HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-05-08 - Orange Coast Pilot7
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DAILY PILOT
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TUESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 8, 1973
YOL. '6. NO. 1». 2 S•CTIONS. 21 l"AO•S
Indians Give .Up
. ' lttdians Lay Dawn Anns;
' -.. . , ·-.
-70-dn y Occup atio.n Ends
.: WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. (AP) ~ Jn. the mpation, 'locked ibemselves in the
dian militants .in Wounded Knee laid .vehicle.
down their ann.s today, government of· Frizzell said 1the ·Justice-De~ment
fidals reported, signaling an Eild to the . would;not taiie physical amtrol of .tile
70-day occupation of the historic·hlmlet. · .. village fllt'til1 the problem >lfils tesOlvid. ! Federal law enloreement ollld,al~ )'!lo • :.\~illg to ." ag;eement under which
,..re to enter the v!Ilage folll>"'.'hg ;the the y1Il'le .. was. tcr change , hands' U.S.
fumover of anns were delayed, how.eyer, : ·nlarshals, were to com& 'the b.a'mlet to
J)y an argument with an~ insurgent ov.er make .sure Jt' 1 was ·safe before oosted
the terms of his surr.ender. . ' reiid~t,..' I;l)tumed. · · K~t ~II, Intenor · Departm~t Frizzeli said Cooi>er boasted after the iouo1or·general,,sal~ a .wljite ~,n.idel/1 ,. w.flU!ldilJg 'of-.a lldenll mal.ha! .early .in
lilled ·~ Al Cooper drove to a f~t the occupalion tha~ .be "got. bi~! a
rlJjulllloCk and begm.pr&tesllpg terms-.of -~ig" and·•Jater· "pSraded aroUn<I ' and
!>Ii'lrre!'I. and OOlld. Fri>l.eU said ~ · menaced" 'feclerat . • oeg0t181on · With · a '1Id an6tlier wllite !II"'!, a~ uhder. in-. fireaJm ~ they di~ed peace terms ~ctmeilt •on charg"".ini. ~'.wltlr ; With_leadets iof tho liocupati_on .. ·' '·
r'-----...;, .... ..,.,., .... ,-'.--. :· ' Fruzell,,said: some:40 lndians .gathered ' • t . in the early morning by a church 'in the Musk• n * n. T"V village. He said ~Y were either
"" ,11<V1 . •.!• • ,pO.\nanent mlderits of"Wciundecl1Knee~r
Zoo~;
OK!'d .
' Newport,
Mesa Back
Hospital
By GEORGE LIEDAL
Of IM o.llY l"tlft Steff
Councilmen in both Newport Beach and
Ccsta Mesa endorsed the proposed UC
lrvine-Califomia College of Medicine on-
campus teaching boopital Monday night.
Bolstered by official support from
Hoag Memorial Hospital d 1 r e c to rs ,
Newport Beach councilmen adopted the
resolUtion of support on a 8 to 1 vote.
Councilman Paul Ryckoff opp>Rd the
re90lution, citing his fears that the
·hOspital . would encolD'age continued
growth of the 'Harbor Area.
Following a pi'elentatlon by UCl-CCM
acting deih Stanley van den Noort, Costa
Mesa city councilmen unanimously voted
to support the university's view that the
138 millioo of statewide health sciences
hond money allocated to the UC! medical
school should be ·spent here.
Resolatlons adopted by both cilies, and
virtually every other dty in Orange
Coonty, .note that -rs who lasl fall
cverwbelmingly supported the 1155.9
millioo .UC _hond issue, believed the
~Y ·.would improve medical educa-
tloi> at; II CI and ·would be spent to build
Ol)d-pus~· g hospital and the ~·"'.tint t·clasaroom and
liborilory b . ilinp.
· -Y, the Assembly Ways and
M~ . ~ittee ha& !Ieen considering
the <UC Budget which includes a partial
~Q<aUon ·-17 ,1Dilllon of the total Jll
rililfm -lo begin Cllllltnictloo'OD cam-pus of the basic medical sciences
bQilding. Another !800,000 budget item to
j\lan a teaching· hospital ls also before
thal•comm!Uee.
• _ • • I • ~eoi,. who WO<\ld be escorted Imm
· ·. ·>II . •-oi.. • '!"~~ . ~ "tlje' tcseN~uoo. or \Ok~n.\~11> CIJ$l®Y,'" .11.gam in. ~u: ·'", .. ~1oe'lllt~-1.1iy
· · , tbO lnd-. the village contained· 23
Flnall):, the fiacally-powerful W.~fusngand Melns Mabcomniittee ·al.lo is m a
bW•by Alsen!blYman Robert Badham (R-
Newpoi! BMch), til allocate JM million
for teaching hospital construction in
OrangeJ Ccunty, this year. The bill
matches one by State Sen. DeMl.I E.
e&rpenter,1i1ttodilced in the senate. •
~Each moasure, 1-ever, along with the
UC budllet , provlsloos depend on Ille
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Ed-residents, 15 ncnresklents in<1 t'10 insur-
mund S. Muskie (!).Maine}, said t.,. , lenta ladhg cl!argea aleqlmlng from ·the ·
(See H08PITAL, Pip I)
day he would noi rule out a try for takover. At one time, some 300 pro-
the JI.reslde~ID·lm """""I'!~ -.testers,-"°"' .,..ported In the hamlet. T nv.~ " .. ~ n. PE 'CE don't expec!JI ID ho-." ' ' Friae~' ~~ that the Indiana' UV r · A41'D .t.I Muskie Mid he received' cdh-1 , ann1 were t\i.med over to officials of the . ,
slderable enconragemenl lrom 1'!1· ' COJl\mul!Iry elations Service of the;~._,,.-yn.U ·TOO
ten !oilowilllJ 411cl-of. •Po • JUlliCe· Depo.rtnie11l, as provided !or in v parent ac!S ol .pclltlOal ~e tbe ' _.i. signed &llday. Tho
directed at him by President Nix-gQ.VOllJUlenl alJo pulled baCt armored
00'1 re-<lecllon cfpl\llatlool wlllle • pmomieJ carriers u!ed lo patrol Ille
he -repnled II the leldlnc -]lerlmetor of-1llo village.
Democrttlc presldentlll <Gllildol' ' nie OC<1q)Otion of Wounded Knee,
In .1971 and lllt. wlilch bepn Feb. 'll, served to call na-
He -inle""1wod .., tbt JlllC. lional attention to Indian complalo!a of
TV Todl,y si-. poor treotment•by the,......,,.,,.. Two
~ • ' ' (llol INDIANS, l'lp I)
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KANSAS Cl'l'Y, Mo-COP!) -Po11ce
charged" two c1rb Monclay with ..... 11
!ollowinc • &mdajr 'lllgl!I brawl In •Wlilch
die suopecta and. two ether ........, were
injured.
'Ille fllht oocumd at the "Love and
Peace Featival "n.1'
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Newport: and Mesa
• Couneils Endorse
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Dospi1al
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NY Tim«!s Reports
a1 IJCI
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New Statute
Apartments OK'd In Effect
· • . As of Today -Fun Zone D1 es Nude°' semi-nude danchllll iDepl bl
A split Newport Beach city council
Monday night approved p-to build a
33-Wllt condominium that would replace
Balboa's Fun Zone.
With Vice Mayor Howanl Roger.i of
Balboa casting the crucial ballot, coun-
cilmen voted 4-3 for John Konwiser's
plan to tear down the ferris wheel and
bumper car rides that have made lhe
Fun Zone an attraction. for young arid old
since 1936.
The amusement park· will probably be
around for at least one more summer,
however. Konwiser must still talte his
proposal to the South Coaat Regional
Conservation Commission.
TesUmooy at the 90-minute public
hearing oo the projOct Mmday night was
divided, hut Allan Beek, a leading op-
ponent who lasl fall took the project to
court, did not speak.
Beek sat silenUy in the audience listen-
ing to Balboa merchants endorse the
housing complex and most residenta , in·
eluding the Ceolral Newport Beach and
Peninsula Poinl -aaoocia-'
tloos, come out in oppositloo.
Beek, wbcoe famlly OWlll the Balboa
Ferry that operates nearby, declined
comment oo any future challenges to the
project.
Joining Rogers In support cf the
residenUal development on the 1.4-acre
site wer& Ma yor Donald A. MclMis and
Councilmen John Store and .. Rlchanl
Croul. Councilmen Paul Ryckof!, Carl
Kymla and Milan Dostal voted no.
Rogers defended the locaUon of the
housing unlts, in the middle ·of a com-
mercial district.
"We've always bad mixed residential
and oommerclal uses," he said. "It's
part cf the unique character and charm
of our city."
The charge of opot ZC11ing had been
leveled by several speakers.
Others argued agalnsl It because of its
(Ste FUN ZONE, Pop I)
NY Ti~s Report . • .
Nixon In voked 'Security'
To Quiet B~glary Facts
NEW YORK (AP) -The New Yorlt
11mes, quctlng Watergate sourees, said
today that President Nixon twice invoked
national oecurfty receuUy iD inlllally
,..king to prevent reieue to the Pen·
tagon papen lrial details of the burglary
of the office of Daniel Ellsberg's
psychlatrlot.
Tho Times oald the flrsl of the two
alleged aUemjlls involved a JUJ!lce De-
partment memorandum 'linking two con.
victed· Watergate conspirators to the
break-in. The' lecorrd 'lnVolYed a former
White HOUie aide , Egli Krogh Jr.
reports thal the President firot oppoeed
releasing the Information "ir·
responsible,'' the nmea said. The
ne1'lplper said the reports were pro-
vided by ..... of the principals, lawyers
and JusUce Department officals.
In the Orsi allqed case, Petersen
reortedly was told at first by. President
NlJ:on not to release the memo. coiJ.
. tainlng Information said to have been
dlsclceed by former White House counsel
(See SECRETS, l>ago 1)
Quintuplets. Gain The newspaper said the information In
the first case was belatedly dlselosed to
the Loi Angeles court after Asst. U.S.
Atty. Henry E. Petenen, who beaded the PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI} -For the
Watergate tnvesllgaUon, convinced Nixon flrsl time olooe their birth U day1 ·ago,
to ~ blmttit. lll-ibt --case, -11\0"'Anderllon-qulntupletl 111 .. all IJhollu a
tbe lnfonDaUon was reportedly provided weight gain during a 24-bouo· period. The
to Ille couo:l al the Insistence of Elliot t.. five infants are "all approaching their
Rlchanloon, J!Qlllinated. to he auorney birth weighll" and doing "quite well,"
general, Dr. ~ Nomura ol Bus Kaiser
High Wblte House officials called the Hoopital, oald Monday.
I
Ccsta Mesa today.
An urgency ordinance making It ao wu
passed by unalmous ~ to O vote of the Q.
ty. Collncil Monday nlghL
The otatute, drafted by City Attorney
Roy June, took effect immediately bul
police officers did not make any alTOltl
at either or the city's two nudie places,
Papa Joe's or the Fire lloll8e, alter Ille
action was taken.
City Manager Fred Scrsabal Indicated
to council members Monday nlghl· thal
the two clubs would be given time to
comply with the new faw but was
unspecific over how much.
Sorsabal met this morning with Capt.
Edwanl Glasgow, assistant chief ol lbe
Ccsla Mesa Police Department, to
(Ste TOPLESS, Pap I)
Libya Expels Y auk
W ASHJNGTON (AP) -The LlbyaQ
government apelled American diploma!
Charles E. Marthinsen, State Depart.
lll«lt officials aaid today. Tboy declined
to disclose Immediately the reascns wilt Martb1nsen WU· declan!d persona ncb
grata· by Ille Libyan ~ MUIDUIW'
Khadafl.
w ........
The weatherlady_ calls' for buy
sunshine in the afternoon boun on
Wednesday, wUh sligbUy wanner
temperatures. Highs of Ill at the
beaches rising to 71 inland.
INSIDE TODAY
Fr.<<d U.S. COlllvl Gm<rol
Terrence G. Leonhard11 cmph<>
riud the need /or oU govcrn-
menta to cooperate in atcmping
Ol;'t ititernatioMl terrorim. The
<11""1/ """ rtltds<d ln Guado!o-
jara late Monda~. s., ll011/ on
Pagt 4.
L. M. ..,.. 7
Clllftrllll I ,_ -.. _ ..
c ..... ..,. n --. ....... ..... . . ....., ....... ,,.... ,...._ IN\ ............ u ,...... 14 ... IMIMn ,,
= .... : --. .._._,, .
...... Mo.ti
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s T_.., 1111 8, 1973 •
:~.Beach to Study
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Surfers' Proposals Wawrgaie
, I
Quiz Ope~ By TERRY OOVILLE
Ot lie o.llr ..... ISltt
' Huntington Beach will consider a
''bloclt ball" fl•g l)'•ltm to _allow more
"""1m•" IUTf'mg and the city mar reduce
the 2$-<:ent1 parking meter cbarie along
'Pacific Coast ,Highway.
City COW>Ci1mtn agr«d Mond&y night
to look into both proposals after nearly
100 YOUD8 surfers filled the council cham·
btt to protest tJght surfmg restrictions.
Mayor Jerry Matney did not promise
Second Time
that either requ .. t would be approved,
but be and other COllDCi1men Indicated
they favor the propoeiil.
-~ curm~ surfin&J<iUlallMI says no
1urfiDg ls allowed from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
from June 15 to sept. 10, The city does
illolr ~JI.day aurflng at the Bolsa Cllica
blull1.
"We'fe concerned with the city pier
area because that's where the best waves
are and the most enthusiasts," aaid Rus
C&liscb, an editor on Lagwia Niguel's
All-year School
Gets Trustee 0 K
By TOM GORMAN
Ot .... .,..., '"" l faff
AJJ.year clas,,ea at West.moot and Crest
View ICbools in Huntington Be.acb will
continue for another year, Ocean View
School· Dls1rict 1ru51.., decided Monday
nlaht.
uwe have the potential for designing a
system t~t will save money and im-
prove education method!:," said Tru!tee
Ralph Bauer in leading the unanimous
vote.
The decision to continue the pilot pro-
Councilman Hits
Critics, Backers
Of -'Bullfight'
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of 9fle Dalty l"ltft Ir.ff
San Juan Cspistrano City Councilman
James M. Weathen Monday dealt some
stinging criticism to both the sponsors
and the critics of the Cinco de Mayo
bloodless bull!ight that never really hap-
pened Saturday.
Weathers' comments, coming at the
eod of a meeting, were the only
dJacuasions occurring among t be
members of the council about last
weekend's chamber-sponsored celebra-
Uoo.
w~ flayed_..,,.. of the. even\
A>r assuming the role of defender of the
city and legal expert in a letter se11t in
l<!PIY lo complaints lodged by the SPCA
fn sacramento.
1 ln a second attack, Weathers lashed
out at the San Juan Ci tizens for Action, a
group of residents often critical of clty
government.
That group I a s t week asserted that
bulls borrowed for the event (animals
which never were delivered) came from
a ranch in Mexico with 11sbady'1 owner-ship. .
"I see that we have a letter saying that
the bulls came from a Mafia-run ranch,"
Weathers said .
"And I also see that any time we need
anybody in need of legal advice , we can
send them to the chamber of com-
merce," Weathers said.
Then, In a parting shot he added, "I
woul d suggest that if anyone ever has
any quesUons about the Mafia, or bull in
general, they go to the Citizens for Ac-
tion."
Weathers' bWt was the only discussion
of the evening about the controversial
event which took piece at Rocky's Arena ,
and was marred by a no-show of entries
in the Mexican charreada and the lack of
livestock for the corrida.
The celebration in general, billed as
the fll'!t·annual observance of the Mex·
ican holiday, was financed through funds
advanced by the council several weeks
ago.
Councilmen at that time stressed that
the $3,000 seed money for the project
might be ca1culated against the total an-
nual subvention to the chamber which
could be considered this budget season.
Chamber officials have yet to arufounce
the final tally for the weekend celebra-
tion.
OU.N•I COAST "
DAILY PILOT
llo• orano• Co111 OAtl't' PILOT, wllti wtlldl
"' (OlllblMd !tie New1-,.t1n, 11 pUbllshed lly
flW Or1nge, Cot1I ,.111111i.lllng tomplony. s.pe.
r1t1 tdillon1 , ... p1,1bU1h«I, ,,,,.,...., ttl,..,,,,..
l'rlll1y, tor C01te M...,, Ntwport •1act1.
HVl'lllnllllln INdl/'-11111 Vttlty, ~ ••di. l""lrltl'-*'~ Md 5'11 Cltmtnl•/
Sen Jlllll C.llfl,,...._ A "'"81• ntlliMI
Mltlln It ... i.Md la!Ul'Nyt. and Surlda'l'L
fM-prk!clHI ~ltlllllt pl,IM i. et 131 Wnl
h l' Slrett, Cott• ""-• C.lllornlf, niu.,
91.ottert N. WeM
...... klenl •nd hblltflet
Jee.fl Ill:. Cvrley
Vite PTetldwll elld Oenlrel Manlflf
Tho111•1 Kee¥il
Editor
ThOflOtf A. M111ri>i11ri•
MaMtlfll 11•1ter'
Ch1rtH H. Loo i 1Uc.her1' .•• N.n
Anlfl•nl Mfl\ttir. €dll0r• -
gram, which began last July, was mark·
ed with very litUe discussion.
no:fr:i ~es= !· th~a=t~a:i:t
the all·year issue has been discussed at
board meetings since last December, and
prohibited persona from the audience
from speaking.
Later he backed down from his ~land
after being reminded that it was board
policy lo allow comments from the floor.
Only a handful of the about 100 parents
present spoke in opposition to the all-year
program. When the vote was taken many
of those present applauded.
The board decided to modify the
schedule at \\'estmont, voting to hold
classes there on a single cycle in which
all students ~·Ill atte.nd classes at the
same Ume instead of in staggered
9eS;SiODS. ,
Children ·at Crest Vlew will contin ue to
meet in staggered sessions, in which a
quarter of the students will be on vaca-
, ti on at an times.
The schedule change at Westmont was
ordered after a "vast majority" of
teadlers and 57 percent of the parentJ ·in
the Westmont area requested the single
cycle.
Trustees admitted that the single cycle
progrdm will not save classroom space,
one of the ultimate goals of the all-year
concept.
"l hope Westmont will look carefully
at staggered sessions next year," said
Superintendent James Carvell. "That will
be the ultimate space-saver. I see the
single cycle as a transition."
,.. At both schools classes will be held in
45-day sessions broken up with JS-day
vacations.
The all-year schedule received 62 per-
cent support among parents tn tlie Crest.
View area and 49 percent support from
parents in the Westmont area, according
to results of a poll released last week.
Surveyed in that poll were parents who
htd opposed all-year school and opted to
transfer their ch.ildren to nearby schools
that followed the traditional calendar.
In a poll of parents whose children re-
mained in 'the all-year schools, 66.3 per-
cent of the Crest Vie\v parents and 59.6
percent of the Westmont parents sup-
ported the coocept.
In addition to parent support, trustees
\Vere told that the increase in costs of
operating all-year s c ho o I s was
''minin1al"
Test results also indicated an educa-
tional advantage ~o the all-year program,
tn..stees were jtold in a 37-page report.
"Crest View and Westmont primary
level students showed dramatic growth
over their peers the-previous year,'' the
report stated. "Reading growth patterns
held true in the upper grades as well,
although not to the same degree as in
primary." •
From Pagel
INDIANS ...
Indians were killed during the siege, and
two feder.tl officials were wounded, one
seriously.
Frizzell said about 40 Indians were
believed to have escaped the village
Saturday night during a heavy rainstorm.
About 15 others slipped through federal
lines Sunday, he sa id.
From Page l
TOPLE SS ...
detennine 'vhen enforcement is to begin .
The reaction of the club managers to
the news was not immediately known .
Members of the council who have been
battling nudity in bars since 1968 when
the city's finit topless club, Ba by Doll 's
opened, passed the ordinance without
comment.
The law was written to be in direct
confonnance with a California Supreme
Court decision a week ago wh.ich upheld
the right of cities to ban nudity in bars.
TOPL ESS OKAY-
AT A DISTANCE
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Toploss and
bottomless waitresses would be banned
In San Francisco night clubs and bars un-
der a Jaw proposed by supervisor John
Barbagelata.
He uked M-y !or a public hearing
oo the propose;! law, wfifChne said ls
1imilai' to measures approved reeently
by the courtl.
It would pocmlt topless or bottomle11
eq>olllre only by entertainers on stages
at leut 11% feet from palronl.
International Surfmg Magazine, and
spokesman !or the surfing crowd Mon·
day.
Callacll ..said..surfen re.IJRJbm.. !s a conruct between Sllrflng and awlmmlng,
tut suggested there are times Jn the
111mmer "1ien weather COlldltlons liep
swJmmers away trom the beach, but 1
surrera aren't allowed in the water
because of the strict hours.
"A priv!Jege is now extended to swim-
mers in ~·hich surfers can be kicked
Slowed Down
out ol tbe water when thenrla a large
crowd before 11 a.m.," Csllach safd.
"We'd Ilka It !lall>io ao ,.. can QM the
ocean when there b no croWd...'..'...
The ciWcb propoeal woul4 leavo the
decl1ioo up tO Ul~ who would·
olnip!y·l'aiJe a ll'O-fOOI W ~~!IN with a )>lack ball m It when ,they f'""ted
surfen out of !he water.
When Matney suggested there might be
a legal problem to that, Cali!cb read a
letter from the Loo Angeles County
Llfegoanl Service uplalnlng how the
flag system bad been used at Hermooa
Beacll loc 15 years.
Mu»<>""'&!!. aaafltant dlr<ctor of the
city's hari>ors and lieiC&s departmeli~
admitted to the oouncil he did ool know
what •Y•tem was used In Loi Angeles Co\ullY. Jerry Smith, a local 811?fer, presented
the second request -a reduction in the
25 cents per hour charge oo Pacific Coast
Highway parking meters.
Smith said the only place alq the
Orange Coast with a similar charge ts
the pier area 1n Newport Beach, and that
city sells a yearly pass to reduce the cost
to regular visitors.
Smith's suggest.ioo. sparked a short,
he'ated exchange between councilmen
over City Attprney Don Bonfa's opinion
that Huntlngtoo Beach could not Issue a
yearly pass lor parking meters.
Councilman Al Coen said he disagrees
with Bon.fa's opinion and wondered why
Newport can and Huntington can't.
He was joined by Councilwoman
Nonna Gibbs, al wblch point Matney In-
terrupted, "Let's have a little respect !or
the city attorney's office."
"I don't," snapped Mrs. Gibbs1 closely
followed by Matney slamming the gavel
Oil the desk. Bowman then told the oouncil that
Pacific Coast Highway is the only area
with a 2Xent charge (and a $10 parking
ticket fine). He said meters in the
residential area are 10 cents an hour and
in the business are a penny for 12
minutes, or fi've-ce.nts an hour.
"I wasn't aware we had ttiat much
discrimlnation," said Mrs Gibbs. "It's
uni ... ""· Matney then asked city officials to
come back in two weeks with recom·
mendations on both proposals.
Jack Green added the last word, saying
.i1r we consider reducing the meter
charge, let's ask the HOME council to
represent the ta.Ipayers on it."
Fro1nPagel
FUN ZONE ...
bulk and the fact It will take awaY
between 2.S and five feet ol existing
sidewalk.
Councilman Richan! Croul pointed out
that the five feet of the sidewalk there is
actually part of the private property.
But one speaket Kay Ewing, 1578 E.
Oceanlroot, contended the public should
have obtallled tiUe to the walk because of
prescriptive rights.'
Ryckoff said be fears the approval wil)
lead to a rush of. similar requestJ by
owners of margJnal commercial buildings
in the area.
OnMay17;
WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Sam J.
Ervin ([),N.C.), announced tnday that hts
special Watergate investigating com..
mittee will open hearingJ May 17 and
agreed to subpoena oosted Wblte House
counsel John w. Dean ID.
Ervin said that U the committee
determines it is necessary Dean wUl be
granted limited immunity from prm-
ecution to obtain his t e s t i m o n y
CONGRESS TO PROBE
CIA INVOLVEMENT-Page 4
regarding . high-level administration in·
volvement in the Watergate scandal.
The committee's immuriity grant does
not prevent Dean from being tried and
convicted on other evidence but only
from having his own testimony used
against him. .
Dean is reported to have told govern-
ment Investigators that President Nixon
personilly congratulated him I a s t
September !or covering up the role of lop
White House aides in Watergate.
Tbe Wbite House Monday denied that
the President bad any role in any ~
cover-up.
Ervin said the Jong-awaited public
hearing to probe Watergate and other
presidential campaign activities will J>e
held beginning at JO a.m. May 17 and will
be scheduled three days a week
thereafter on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and
·Thursdays.
No witness list !or the opening sesalon
was immediately available.
Ervl{l said he has no evidence that Nix-
on was involved in either the Watergate
affair or the alleged cover-up which
followed .
But he lelt open the question of
whether the Senate.· investigating cxm-
mittee has the authority to subpoena the t
President if it wishes.
"I ·won't ·pass ... on that question until
some reason to call the President is
known tO exis~" Ervin said.
Dean ts known to have adively Sjlllght
Immunity from prosecution from both
the Watergate grand jury and the Senate
committee In exchange for testimony,
some of whJcb reportedly involves NiJ:on.
Sen. .Howard Baker <R·Terui.), the ·
committee's senior Republican, em-
phasized repeatedly that the committee's
action ls first of all an order to Dean to
tell what he may or may not know to
committee investigators in private.
From Pagel
Georgia Lt. Gov. Lester Maddox works at his desk in the Atlanta
capitol .hobbled by a cast from injuries received while bicycle riding.
Maddo)< ~ Presid"l!l Nixon and otrered bis services as chief in·
vesbgator in the Watergate aHair.
KymJa based bis oppositim on a strong
planning commtssloo recommeodaUoo
for retenUoo ol the comm04'clil zoning.
Store,called It the "best comproe:n.be11
lor the property. "
"We can't start building the. city born
sand dunes," Store said?. .. r;1!·>"· + 1.
SECRETS .••
John W. Dean Ill on April 15, the Times
said.
!?" From Page 1
Croul and others commended Koowtaer.
!or cutting the density of the pn>jec~
from !7 when propolled last llUillllle<, and
Croul called It "a good plan then. !l's a
better plan now, but we should have ap-
proved it . then."
Petersen recognized the bearing of the
informaUon on Ellsberg's trW and later
took up the matter with the President,
who then agreed lo forward It, acconling
to 1he 'limes account.
HOSPITAL ENDORSEMENTS •••
recommendation or yet another legisla-
tive committee.
Like the Ways and Means committee,
Assemblyman Willie Brown Jr. (D-San
Francisco} chairs this committee -the
Joint Legislative Committee on Teaching
Hospital Siting.
To date the body tias considered ~d
ing the UCI bond funds in a variety of
ways, none of which would provide a
teaching hospital on the campus. One
suggestion would see the money spent
e.ntirely outside Orange county at some
other existing hospital.
Most recently, however, staff of the
Brown committee have suggested a com-
promise may be considered and
recommended to the Legislature.
Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. agrees
with the compromise proposal which
would divide the teach.ing hospital money
providing a 200-bed teaching hospital on
campus for $18 million.
Another $7 million of UC bond funds
would be spent improving Orange County
Medical Center (OCMC) the county-run,
hospital in Orange which is medically
staffed by UCI. The 515 beds there are
the training ground for UCI medical
students. The compromise calls for
removing 200 beds from the "inade-
qua te " OCMC facility leaving only 315
beds there and building 200 new beds at
the campus, near the basic sciences
building the remainder of the university.
The no net-increase in hospital beds
feature of the compromise broke the two-
weck Newport Beach council deadlock
over the hospital support resolution.
Hoag Hospita l dingstars urged support,
stipulating there be no increase in hospi-
tal beds in Orange Cowity resulting from
the teaching hospital construction.
Newport councilmen echoed that view in
their support action.
Hoag directors meanwhile say they're
not concerned about competition from
new beds. They &re worried about the
overhead or running a hoopital and the
fact that the fewer the number of oc-
cupied beds. the more each patient pays
to cover costs.
Costa Mesa councilmen also heard
from Dr. John Farrer, president of tbe
Orange County Medical Association
whose members last February were poll-
ed for their views on the campus teachng
hospital.
Re!ults of that survey given to the
legislatlve committee ·suggested the
county's llOO member docl<ln oppo>ed the
Idea by a margin of 2 lo 1. ·
Dr. Farrer said since the university,
sciled down Its j>lans no .,.... poll of QC.
MA member• hu -taken.
Costa Me.sa Councilman Alvin Pinkley
uked how doctors would feel If the
medical scbool do9e!l due lo Joos .of the
funds to another county. '
"Doctors would be moot upool IO l\l'<
the school," Farrer said. '"n»ere is no
doubt about IL"
•
Other councilmen supported Pinkley's
motion wh.ich declared "it is almost im-
perative this council go on record in sup-
port because we can't afford to Jose a
medical school on what may be the
greatest camPus of the University of
California."
Mayor Jack Hammett echoed the view,
revealing his concern that the "teaching
hOspital (might) slip away to somewhere
in downtown Los Angeles."
That somewhere, suggested by the
joint legislative panel, may be Martin
Luther King Hospital which has had dif·
ficulty attracting medical staff. An ex-
panded medical education program there
is under study by the Brown committee
at the same time the UCJ hospital is
being examined.
Konwlser, when ouUining the plan, said
the bearing Monday nip t wu the 13th
public bearing conducted by city boards
since he first sought his use penult last
year.
Vets Change Tune
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Members of
the Veterarai of Foreign Wars (VFW),
who sat In stony silence last August when
Sen. George S. McGovern appeared at
their national convention as a presiden·
tial candidate, said Monday McGovern
deserves a ••standing ovation" for in-
troducing bills Monday to improve the lot
of Vietnam veterans. McGovern in-
troduced five measures to upgrade
benefits for the three million men who
served in Vietnam.
On April 28, David Nissen, the govern-
ment prosecutor In the Ellsberg case,
submitted the memo to U.S. Di!lrict
Court Judge Matty Byrne, who made JI
public the next day.
The second alleged case Involved
Krogh, said to have supervised the
burglary, who was reportedly told by
presidential adviser John D. Ehrllchman
last Monday that "the President doesn't
want any more of this to surface for na-
tional security reasons."
The Times said Krogh received
guidelines a few days later telling him he
was not authorized lo discuss details of
specific leaks or any Information about
national security.
After a meeting with Richardson,
Krogh reportedly decided to draft an af·
fidavlt that was released Monday by the
Ellsberg court in Los Angeles.
WHO'S BEHIND YOU?
•
How much do guarantees mean? It depends on the item invol ved
and the manufacturer.
A $I 00,000 house is guorantaed for ONE year.
Most aulomobilot are guoronteed from 30 days to one year.
Most electrical products are guaranteed from 90 days to one yaer,
Guarantees on carpeting are complicated. The rule in the industry.
Is TWO YEAR S for manufacturing defect s. The feeling is that
manufa cturing defects will surface within that two yeor period. Beyond
t his, these monufoclurers feel there ore too many variables in t he usage
lo give coverage beyond that period. -
Don't be misled by "Phoney" guarantees. They are pro roted,
based on miU.i nvoice costs, plus paddin.g and labor to change. By the
time you figure them up, it usuaUy costs more to change t han the original
purcha se price.
Carpet manufacturers tell us that 1 preponderance of complaints
is not because of defacts but because of improper instaU..tion. We
minimixe the number of complaints by hev ing the best installers around.
Also, we deal only with more su bstantial mms, further reducirig probl1ms.
Buyin g from Alden's wiU give you the greatest security.
..
COSTA MDA
• llMCI 1fl1
'
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Plocfftla Aft,
COSTA MISA
646-4138
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Barhr Rotlte
New Bus Service
Business -Rolling
By JACK BROBACK 'bf *M o.lfr ,1111 IWf
Business is booming on the Orange
County Translt ·Dislrict's new bus service
on Harbor Boulevard from La Habra to
Newport Beach, district directors were
told Monday.
Conservative
Wing Wants
Schmitz Back
LOS ANGELES (API - A California
conservative volunteer Republican club
has issued an invitation to former
American Independent Party presidential
candidate J9fln Schmitz to 1•come home.''
''Jbe state convention of United
Republicans of Callfomia passed a
resolutiOn last weekfnd stating their
members "do solemnly urge John
SchmJtz to return to the Republican par-
ty and assume again his rightful po-
sition of leadership in the conservative
movement.
Schmitz, who as a GOP congressman
had represented an Orange County
district which included President Nixon's
voting residence, fell ou..t with Nixon over
Red China and other subjects and left the
Republican party.
Subsequeriily Schmitz changed his af-
filiation to the AIP and bec.r;.me its
presidential standard bearer, blasting
both Nixon and Democratic presidential
nominee Sen. George McGovern (0.
S.D.).
ThenJ after the 1972 election, Sclunitz
switched his registration to "decline to
state," in a move some observers said
might be preparatory to running as an
independent or Republican in his
Southern California home area.
UROC, .which describes ilseU as the
largest GOP volunteer group, also passed
resolutions opposing recognition of Red
China as the sole representatives of
China and "pledged themselves to work
for the defeat in the 1974 election Qf any
congressman who supparts any payment
or aid to North Vietnam" for repairing
war damages.
Several hundred delegates attended the
group's annual convention over the
weekend in ~ Angeles, a spokesman
said.
Irvine Recycle
Unit Reopened
At Fire Station
Irvine Junior Women's Club reopened
its recycling center at University county
fire station, 7.ee Street at Campus Drive
near Irvine Town Center.
Marsha Poliu.i. of CalUornia Homes
said the Irvine Juniors will donate profits
from the center to health agencies serv-
ing the community.
It replaces · the unsightly center at-
tempted at Town Center .
. The. new center provides for placement
or bins on· the fire station property and
will accommodate do n a t I o n s of
aluminum, bundled newspapers and glass
which ·has been separated from any
metal caps or rings.
Timennor Recycling Service of Dana
Point will service the Irvine Center, Md
the ecology erfort has drawn support
fr'om Associated Students of UC Irvine.
Too Much Delegate,
Not Enough Chair
LONDON (UPI) -Delegates attending
an annual conference of civil servants
hl!d a complaint about overlapping.
;chairs provided for them, one delegate
said Monday, caused a painful condition
known as the "overlapping 'bottom." He
said the chairs were "absolutely· agony"
for heavier persons.
More than is,ooq people used Ille new.
bus servl<es during the last two weeks or
April, Michael Valen, route contract
manager, reparted.
"Last Saturday we had to ad4 two
buses to handle the customers on this
busy route," Valen said. "During Easter
Week we were fore¢ to add six buses to
accommodate the traffic-."
He warned that additional buses would
be needed this summer to avoid disap-
pointing potential customers. He urged a
15-minute interval service for the swn-
mer (oow hourly} With nine buses
available.
Valen estimated that Z,000 ride.rs a day
would be attracted during the coming
months .
He said the new West Central lines of
the district were also veey well patroniz-
ed. They were inaugurated on April 23
and connect Anaheim, ·Buena Park,
Cypress, Fuller1.on and Orange.
The West Central buses get added Im-
petus from the fact that they serve
Disneyland, Knoll's Berry F a r m ,
Anaheim Stad.iwn and Cypress College.
District General Manager Gordon
"Pete" Fielding said figures available
for March showed the district's bu ses
carrying an all·time high of 92,000
passengers. Th i s compares with the
prevJous high of 78,0l)J for February.
"We show an 18 percent increase in
patronage and an 11 percent jump in
mileage," Fielding pointed out. "The
revenue per mile has improved from 18
cents In Jaiiuary to 22 cents today."
Fielding commented. on the "very fine
patronage" being experienced in the
Newport' 'Beach, Costa Mesa and south
Santa Ana areas.
He said the Dial-A·Ride service in La
Habra was carrying an average of 300
riders a day and that an equipment
shortage was being experienced. Fielding ,
called. Dial-A·Ride "the"real solution to
air pollution in Southern California."
Dial·A-Ride offers pick up · f o r
passengers to specific designations at 50
cents: a ride. It is a modHled taxi service
with the average wait from time of
telephone call to pickup about 20
minutes.
Art l.inkletter
Sues Ex-aides
Over ·Bad Debt
Entertainer Art Linkletter sued hi!
former partners in a real ~state en·
terprise for ·more than $1 million Monday
in an orange Codnty Superior Court ac-
tion, that clain\.s failure to repay a
1500,000 loan.
Named as defendants by the show
business personality on multiple causes
of action are the Stanley G. Swartz Com.
pany, the Swartz-Link.letter Company,
Linkletter Enterprises, Swartz as an in·
dividual and Mrs. Betty Swartz, bis wile.
Swartz-Linkletter was the f i r m
responsible for much of the townhome
and single family construction in
University Park between CUiver Drive
and Yale Avenues. Later un1ts were sold
by the Stanley G. Swartz Company and
that firm's operation in Irvine has since
been sold to National Conununity
Builders, a San Diego based firm. The
organization's last units: to be built in
Irvine are now under constructioo in
University Park.
Asse~ly Passes
Nonsmokers' Bill
SACRAMENTO (AP) -'filh one
member puffing on a cigar, an Assembly
committee Monday sent a "Nonsmokers
Bill· of Rights" to the lower house Doot
on a 9-4 vote. .
The bill by Assemblyman John V.
Briggs (R·Fullerton ), would require
nonsmoking areas to. be set aside in
places frequented by the public, such as
government buildings, restaurants and
theaters.
Briggs' measure won approval from
the Assembly Revenue and Taxation
Committee without debate.
Aasemblyman Frank Murphy Jr. (R·
Santa Cruz), pu£fed a cigar throughout
the brief hearing and voted "no" on
Briggs' measure.
Mother Gets 16 Years
In Starving· of Baby
MIAMI, Fla . (AO) -A ~Uaml mother
who doctors said starved her 4-year-old
son to death by feeding him nothing bUt
cllocolate milk drinks !or three monlhs
Has been given a 16--year prison sentence.
J,ols Jean Noua wept Mooday as
criminal Court Judge AllQi\so <;. liepe
s&itenced her to six to 15 years In prison
fof manslaughter and one year· for co"'"
.trlbutlng to the dependency ol a minor.
11We didn't starve our aon:• Mra.
?tom said. 11Dean meant more to us
tjl!n aoythlng In the world."
1 pean Noua died In November lrom
'"8t doctors said.was malnutrlUon caus-~ by liYing on a milk diet. • .
Mrs: Nom's 43-yeal'dd bustiolld.
l'flchael, was acquitted ol the charges
~s year.
, O\jrlng tht ·two trials, wltneaes
described the home where the Nozzas
arid their six children Jived as crawling
wkh roocbts and strewn with garbage
and human waste.
Police testified ihere was no rood and
no clean clothes In the house but they did
!ind tWo ~ bags lilied with Mrs.
Noua's coometlcll.
Noua said d~ring his trial that Ito
bought the family groceries, but that In
lits or rage bis wU~ threw the lood
aplnll the wall.
now .. tr, Mrs. Nom said her husband
re!uJed ber ploas to lake their aon to • doctor.
Aller hb acqultlal, "Noua said lie ,..,
going to try to regain custody ol bis live
childml who were placed In the care ol
local Juvenile 111thorilles.
•
•
Old Band at Canoeing
Dr. Homer Do<lge, 85, threads his canoe through the
rapids of the Upper Hudson River in New York ;ust
as he has for 13 of the 16 years the Hudson River
White Water Derby has been raced. Dodge is con·
sidered by many the dean of American canoeing
and is the retired president ol· Norwich University
in Vermont. Thirtr years ago, alter a heart attack,
he was told by his doctor "never to run another
rapid."
Watergate Now
One . of 'Sights'
To See in DC
Irvine ·ts ... Arts
Drama, DU;nce Programs Offered
Performances' by M dance organiza
tiOns and ~ Irvine Community Theater
·· tlj!i weeliend mark ~ fively arts por·
WASHINGTON (UPI) T h e · tioos ot·, llllline Is . . • a month-long
Watergate scandal r.eached new heights cltywicle arts festival.
Monday. · · .. · Unlversiiy High School's Renaissance
Passengeni a'OOard United Air Lines FiW,' 13,iit w~kend opened the first
Fiight. &12 · .'rrom. c1fVeland, desCendiilg cu Iha al festiv'al in the new city's history
to draw on talents of high school and for a landing at Washington 's National untVersity students, conununlty artists
Air Port, Were being treated to a chatty aad-, artisans and ·drama and dance
commentary irom the cockpit on .the· organizations.
sights below. ". Week~nd per~ormances of the Irvine 1
"Now those of you on the left side of Comm.unity Theater's drama of suspense
thii ·aircraft may see some odd-shaped and violence "The Desperate Hours" will
bUildings next \o the Kennedy Center," be given at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Satur-
said second officer Richard',Martineau day in the ·Humanities Hall Playhouse
af~r p;>in~g.out the White House , the · (Room 161) on the -UC Irvine campus.
Washington MOf)ument and the Capitol. Tickets al $2.50 may be reserved by call-
"Tbose are Uie famous -Or Wamous ing 646-3178 or the Irvine Is ... office,
-Watergate apartments." 833-2166.
Passengers were still laughing as the 1CT resident d.ireetor Tom Titus
plane touched down and Martineau, new describes t}M; e.1tra performances of the
on the CleveJ.and.Wasbington run,· Was group's April production as an "exciting;
beaming. suspense-filled evening of theater."
"First time I tried it," he grinned. Irvine ls ... dancer Hal O'Neal and
the Young Dancers' \Vorkshop of orange
County will present a p r em l e r e
perfonnance of "Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs" as conceived in an
orginal musical score by 1bomas
Whitney of Irvine.
Uni versity High School's Little Theater
{Room 223) is the setting of the ballet
performances at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.
Saturday and again on May 19. Tickets
ar't $1 and may be. reserved by calling
833-~66.
Completing the perfonning arts of-
ferings of Irvine Is ... this weekend will
be a Sunday evening presentation by the
Penrod·Plastino Movement Theater.
The Irvine troupe led by two of the UCI
dance faculty, will present ballets com·
bining traditional and modem ·dance
styles. The program is at 7:30 p.m . Sun-
day in Humanities Hall Theater {Room
161). Tickets are $2 and $1.50 for students
and may be reserved by calling 833-2166.
The live theater experiences prelude
the May 19 and 20 outdoor displays of
works by 82 artists and ~raftsmen to be
held in Irvine Town Center.
SEE THE DIFFERENCE, IN
JOHNSON & SON
s DAILY PILOT
Judge Ends
·Mamie's \.
Marriage
By TOM BARLEY °''" o.etw ...........
Mlillonalre oil man R.os McQlntoct'1
maniage to Mamie Van Doren wu an-1
nulled Mooday by an Orange CouDly
Superior Court judge who rtjecte4_ 1
repeated pleas for a del1y that would
have enabled the shapely blonde 1ctres. ,
to testify in her def~.
Judge Cliarles A. Bauer abo threw out
pleas for financial support for the 40-
year~d entertaintr after h e 1 r i n g
McOlntock, 51. testify that bis wile ol 37
days refused to sleep with htm at night
and spent their wedding night oo a couch.
But A-fcCJintock, a $50,000 a year ex-
ecutive with the Floor industrial chain
who testified that his net worth was
between $3 milliOIL and $5 million, ad-
mitted under cross examination that be
had sexual relations with· Miss Van
Doren on other occasions ,
McClintock told Judge Bauer that he
first met Miss VM Doren at the Balboa
Bay Club and she agreed before the ir
\Vedding last Dec. 1 to give up her career
in $ow busineSJ and concentrate on
being bis wire.
The burly oil man said her first
demands on him were for a $35,000 Rolls
Royce, a SI0,000 chinchilla coat and a
monthly clothing allowance of $2,000.
The offshore drilling expert said Miss-
Van Doren told htrn that the !uU length
mink coat he bad in mind for her was
"too cheap" at $3,500.
McClintock, who testified that he was
also asked to pay the actress' outstand-
ing bills and back tuts, said he wal at
a loss to explain her reluctance to aleep
with him apart from her comments that
she was "too Ured" and that be snored.
And McCllntock ttstUled that he would
not have manied Miss 'Van Doren at all
if he had been aware of the sexual con-
duct outlined In a RUlflazine article that
appeared shortly alter they took up
residence at hiJ Orange home.
McClintock aald the article !rankly
dlscusaed Mlss Van Doren'• past,.. Ure
· in a manner that was "highly em.
barrassing" to hJrn and led to I dJscul.
slon betwen U1e couple on Its Implica-
tions.
Miss Van lloren's alleged uaoclatlono
with colebriU.., who Included. pro-
fessional footballer Joe Namath, bueball
star Bo Bellnalcy and what waa clescrlbecl
as her unmarried relal!Olllhlp with a•
Navy commander in Londm abo ,were
introduced Into testimony.
STATION WAGONS
I
•
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"GoMen Touch" only at Johnson and Sons presents
, These Beautiful Srotion Wagons At Their Finest
e Marquis Colony Park
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SEE ONE • • • TRY ONE ••• BUY ONE ••• TODAY!
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2121 HARIOR l(VD.,l:OSTA MESA • &40·&e30
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IWl.Y PILOT r...s,, . ...,. e. 197' • •
Lebanese Jets Attack Guerrilla -Posts~
Casting Sin
Out of Mesa
THE BiG COVERUP' They bonnecl
nudity In Costa Mesa last night. Thi&
does not mean that Costa Mesans may no
longer take baths or showers. It just
means the can't do it out in pubUc.
Actually, all this anti..nakedness came
about because ol two night spots on the
M ... ruuned Papa Joe's and the Fire
House. In order to attract patrons, Papa
Joe's hired dancing girls to perform
semi-nude and the Fire House hired
..,,,. to dance nude, period.
Costa Mesa's city brass tried several
ways to suggest that the girls put some
ol their ~otbes back on. The effort was
frustrated in the courts. F l n a 11 y ,
boweYer, an Orange County no-nakedness
statute gnt approved by the California
Supreme Coort and the Mesa City Coon·
di toot Immediato notice.
NO? ONLY DID the good councilmen
notice, they copied the wonll from the
law that the jlllllces liked and drew It all
up into an anti-nudity ordinance of their own. .
Rushed before the council last night, it
was a<k>pted as an emergency measure
by unanimous vote. nua means the law
talc .. effec\ immediately.
Mesa aty Manager Fred Sorsabal,
questiooed oo when enforcement wuuld •
begin, mumbled aomething about giving
the night spota "time to comply."
IT IS UNCLEAR what this means .
Probably that Police Chief Roger Neth
will make a phone call to the places, in-
dicating he's on his way down and those
girts better have aomethlng more on thu.
just a nice smile.
The new emergency law is fairly ex-
plicit about all this. It Identifies the
human parts which wailers, waitresse9
or male or female entertainers may not
expose while going about their appointed
busioess.
Scanning the human parts thus id~
tified in the Jaw, our bashful reporter on
the City Hall beat exclaimed, "Good
Lord, we can't print all these parts in the
newspaper." Clearly, the Costa Mesa
ordinance ls rated X. I agreed with him.
SLOWLY, HOWEVER, we both realiz·
ed that all t!JOee words will be printed
anyway. 1be ordinance faces legal
publication. It will thus be trotted out on
the pages of the Daily Pilot some time
later this week.
Legal advertisements, however, are
always published in very fine print
somewhere in the back of the paper.
Thus our good readers will have to look
hard and read tiny to find all the X·rated
pieces of 'the anatomy in Costa Mesa's
official legal ad.
IF YOU ARE ONE of those Wrong
Thinkers who always figured the human
body was a thing or beauty and joy
forever, just read that ordinance. Then
you'll learn just how dirty your frame
really is.
All this aside, you should know Costa
Mesa's new anU·nudity dictum isn't ac--
tually air tight. There is an exception. It
says while all this exposure can't go on in
a place that serves food or drink, it's
okay in a theater or concert hall .
The dirtiness of public nakedness, ·you
see,i isn't so much in exp<>sure but where
the e1posure is expascd -if you follo\v
tbal ' 1 11 11
mus ALL COSTA Mesa's naked
nightspots may soon tWll into concert
balls, with ticket boxes, curtains,
orchestra pits and all that.
I predict such efforts to circumvent the
anti-nakedness law will evenutally fail .
While they can still give nude
perfonnances this way, the law says they
can't do it and sell popcorn at the same
time.
And everybody knows a theater can't m' it without a popcorn stand.
BEIRUT (UPI) -Le-oir fO<te
warplanea 1lllng rockets struck Palestin-
ian ruertjlla ltrvogholdo on the Weatem
outskirts ol Beirut t<>dly , the anny said.
Tbe announc:ement came several houri
aftor the mllltary bad assumed control ol
the country.
NATIONWIDE BAN!I on printing,
writing, publishing, pamphlet and leaflet
distribuUon and meeUng.s, as well u a
temporary closure or all cinemas,
theaters, night cfubl and meeting hai~.
were ordered by army commander-iD-
chlef Gen. !stander Gbanem.
1be bans followed a state of emerg~
cy proclaimed Monday night by Premier
Amin Hafez alter the anny and Palestin-
ian guerrillas ....urned flibting, break-
ing an uneasy fotll"-day truce. Belrnt
Radio said today Hafez bad submitted his
resignation.
Beirut Radio, In IUlllOUllClng the bans,
said anyone violating these orden would
be referred to trial by military courts. Jt
aho wamod against nimon being
clrcul1led "to create dilorder Jn tbt
country."
Press censorship Ibo ta Jn effect.
Aslled about repofta that -form ol.
ctue-!lre bad been BK!eed upon by Ibo
army and guerrlllal, a Delenso MlnfaUy
spokesman said: "We hive no knowledge
of thls at the minlstry.''
THE PALESTINE Liberation
Organl7.atioo (PLO) Jn Caln> sald today
Lebanese planes, tanks and artl!Jery bad
mounted "ferocious attacks" on Palelrtina
Ian camps on t b e wllklr1s ol llelnrt,
killlng and wounding large numben of
their residentJ.
1n a communique -the third laued by
the guerrtllal lince figbHD41 ...umed Jn
the Beirut area Monday .. ening -the
PLO said the bombardment deltrvytd
and burned IOOJ'eS of tin and mud-bricl:
houses inside the camps ol. Jlar el-Buba
and Tel Zaatar.
The PLO command ln addition said,
U,IT .........
U.S. CONSUL GENERAL LEONHARDY EMBRACES WIFE, EILEEN
Four Days of Terror 1t Hands of Kidnapers Ended Monday
Connally Not Appointed
To Nixon Cabinet-Yet
WASITTNGTON (AP) -A meeting
between President N i x o n and
Republican-convert John B. Connally has
not returned Connally lo the Nixon
Cabinet. At least at this time.
Nixon apparently sounded out t.he
( IN SHORT ... )
fonner sec retary of the Treasury about
taking a new assignment during a session
Monday at the Florida White House in
Key Biscayne.
But Connally was understood to have
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Dtlivtry of tht Dally Piiot
is guar.antrtd
MolMl1v·l'rid1r : If YtlY •• Ml Mw1 revr
,,,.. or J::IO p.m •• <•II 11'111 r111r '''' wllt IN Dro11911t le r1w. C1ll1 1r1 tik111 wnUI 1::16 p.m.
S1r..nur 11111 Swl'lll1y1 II rH • 1111 r«•lwt
.,..,, <•Pf PY ' 1.m. S1htA1y, H I 1.m.
Swnd•r. call 1nd 1 tepy will !>ti ~"""''" 11 1'1U. (1Ht t rt 11kfll Wiiii! 11 1,m,
Trlrphonts
M"' or1~ c-tr Ar••• ·-····· "41.,.H,
NH"'Wtll Hllfltlnfllll llltll .,.. w .. 1mll>J1fl' ••.••••••• M0-112'
S.11 ci.m ... 11, C•lll•""-111th,
SIR JNR (l p!llrllll, OIMI hlll!,
5oulh L11u111, t.11u111 Hltwl ••.• 4'2 ... 0t
no interest in the only Cabinet-level post,
now open, that of Secretary or Defense.
e queen Returns
ASHDOD, Israel (AP) -The Queen
Elizabeth 2 steamed homeward through
the Mediterranean today, half her Israeli
cruise completed without any Arab ter·
rorist attacks against her load of Jewish
passengers.
Stringent security precautions have
been in effect since the flagship of Bri·
tain's merchant fleet sailed from Britain
two weeks ago with 620 Jews on a crise
to attend Israel's 25th anniversary
celebration.
e Kissinger Talks
MOSCOW (UPI) -Presidential ad-
viser Henry A. Kissinger met for eight
hours Monday with Communist party
leader Leonid I. Brezhnev and is con-
tinuing talks today t h a t the two men
started on Friday at Brezhnev's hunting
lodge, the U.S. Embassy said.
The embassy gave no details of the
talks, taking place at Brezhnev's dacha
at Zavidovo, 75 miles north of Moscow.
But U.S. sources said earlier the talks:
are covering the agenda for Brezhnev's
talks with President Nixon in Washington
next month and such issues as Indochina,
U.S.-sovi<t trade, East-West troop redoo-
tions in Europe, strategic anru talks and
a proposed European security con·
ference.
Tornado Whips N. Alabama
Two Persons Killed in Storm, Buildi11gs Destroyed
Temperatures
.t.1~ ..... Hitt! LOW Pr .. .. ....... " .. 81.'tf•lo " " ... ~llerktlt. n " ,._ ., " ·" lnc:/1111111 " ., ·" =~!WI n ., ·" " .. ~· " " ·" ""' .. " ·" "~"" M ..
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.tAIN~...OW
rr23MIOWf .. ',r;.
C"Clfltr!IVtd w1rm 1-IN'l'l!Vfll I"
l'f'IW.f -~co::rnfld ll'y MnOI II = A ~t n .. ~tw•rd ~ nie Mtll C•lifrwll 1 _,...., lvrt
Wldl bider.
I ~or. CC""'...:/' P••~.!frl c "' .. Ill~. ..,.._. I N moder•fl ~ '"°" .,.., ~ 'l'ttlblllty ltt .............. .....
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I \
•
"As ol.1:15 p.m. todly (S:411 a.m. Pl7T),
the ~ anny ""'* ...... lt!U
lhtlllnc·the camp o1. Burl el-BaraJna on
the oullldN ol. Beirut. 'Die 1-ol. the
Paleotinlanm'Olutlon.,.,_,.,tlle
-of lire Jn Ill allallpl to lllence
tbom."
i .
IN ANOl'llEll ~ V.-
Radlo reportod the Syrian -
Mlnlatry had IDllOUDCed that Syria cfnled
Its berden wllb ~-"unlll further
notice," but save no details. The Syrian
benfer ....... lned opm !all -when
the Lebo-. 8lDl1 and guenlllas begaa
lhelr llght.~
Hale% announced the -of emergeo-
cy Jn Lebanon cfurlng a cabfnet meeting
under President Suleiman Franjieh. '!be
cabinet was conalderiag a draft agree-
ment for peace, drawn up in talks with
guerrilla leaders earlier in the. day.
U.S. Consul
General Free
A ft,er Terror
~
GUADALAJARA. Mexico (UPI) -
U.S. Consul General Terrence G.
Leonhanlv walked Into bis home late
Monday in borrowed cloth1nlt' and a
three-dav beard. freed bv lf':ftwinll ruer·
rlllas whn held him nearly 100 hours as a
political boota~e.
Dlolomatlc colleagues said be was
weak and tired, but "okay."
. THE RELEASE of Leonbardv. tbe first
U.S. dJplomat abducted-in Mexico in
modem times, was expected late Sunday
after 30 ~alled "pollUcal prisoners" -
most of them accuse<l°-· lemlrlsts and
bank robbers -were freed and fiown to
Havana in e:r:change far Leonbardy.
Leodlardy said in a staleQleot that his
ordeal again emphasized the need for all
governmonts to cooperato In stamping
out international terrorism.
He did not mention details of .bis kld-
naplng -carried oot last Friday by four
armed men who later described
themselves as members of the leftwing
People's Revolutionary Armed Forces.
Bur BE DID express tbants to Mex-
ican authorities who complied with
demands by the guerrillas to free the 30
prisoners, among them four women. The
kidnapers threatened to kill Leoohardy il
the 30 were not fl"f':ed and flown to Cuba.
Authorities hewed to tbe demands Sun-
day, then started a long wait to see if the
kidnapers would free Leonhardy.
He appeared at 10:45 p.m., walking in-
to his suburban home through a back
door past two newsmen who recognized
him.
HE WAS WEARING a yellow shirt and
pants and shoes -different clothing than
be wore Friday when four Jeftwing guer-
rillas stopped his cor and forced him
away at gWlpoint. Leonhardy also was
wtShaven, but otherwise appeared in
good shape.
Leonhardy later Issued a statement
saying:
"I want to express my feeling about
how happy I am free, free again,
reunited with my family, friends and col-
leagues, both Americans and Mexicans.
-= NllUI
INlllNATIONAI
Aill'Oll -----··= . .,g,c,.,., . . -
PO((Utll• • :. : E
"lilAll .::.·:· =
Ul'IT....._i.
LEBANESE JETS HIT PALESTINIAN GUERRILLA POSTS NEAR BEIRUT
Attack Ne.rly Coincided With Military Takeover of tM Country
High Army .Brass
Linked to Theft
WASllINGTON (AP) -Four Army
enlisted men convicted of bilking
military service clubs of btmdred.s of
thousands of dollars todoy implicated
high-ranking officers in a coverup of the
activity.
'Jbe sworn statements, given to in-
vesUgators in advance of a bearing today
by the Senato Government Operations
subcommittee, outline a pattern of com-
mand infiuence that the men say was
designed to make service clubs in
Germany, Vietnam and at Ft. Benning,
Ga., turn an illegal profil
THE FOUR, Including former Sgt.
Maj . William 0. Wooldridge, bad not
testified publicly uutll n o w about bow
they stole from slot machine operations
and took kickbacks Crom military sup-
pliers for more than 10 years.
When called to testify bef.,.. the sub-
cornmittoe in October 1969 they took the
Fffth Amendment against • e If -1 n-
crimlnattoo.
that the t w o men should not be pros-
ecuted.
'Ibe two were allowed to retWll to the
U.S. and retire.rather than race courts
martlal.
Senate investigators quoted Wooldridge
as saying there was clear evidence the
men were guilty of Illicit behavior. One
of them, Conner Sgt. Seymour Lavzar.
was convicted with Wooldridge and
scheduled to appear wilh birn.
1n Germany In 11166, Wooklrldge told
the investigators, the commander or the
24th Infantry Divis.ion, Maj. Gen. Wllliam
Cunningabm, was aware that a percen-
tage of slot machine profits was being
stolen by the sergeants who ran the
service clubs.
3 Congressional
Units to Probe
Ellsberg Heist
•
All have pleaded guilty In-a Los
Angeles Federal court to charges of cim-.
splracy to defraud the 5el'Vice clubs.
They have yet to be sentenced, pending'
their agreement to appear today before
the subcommlttoe. ·
Wooldridge, the fin! man to ever hold
the job ol Army Sergeant Major said he
used his position to cootrol the traosfer
of his friends, ,who in turn were raking
off the proOta of the service clubs.
WASITTNGTON (AP) -Three coo-
gressional committees plan inquiries .into
the ClA's involvement in the burglary of
the office of a psychiatrist who treated ~
Pentagon Papers defendant D a n 1 e 1
WOOLDRIDGE SAID that In Vietnam
he c a m e to the aJd of two non-
commissioned officen arrested for black
market curTeDCY violations. He said Maj.
Gen. John H. Hay, then commandei' of
the U.S. First Division, was persuaded
Elisberg. •
All three convnittees oversee CIA
operations.
SEN. JOHN L. McClellan (D-Ark.I, an-
nounced Monday that ranking present
and fonner officials of the agency have
been Invited to tostify on Wednesday
before his Senate Appropriatioos sub-
committee on intelligence operations.
Cambodians Recapture
2 Towns Near Capital
He said James Schlesinger, CIA direc-
tor, and Dr. Bernard Melloy, chief of the
CIA's psychiatric division, would be
among the first to testily.
The senator said his panel will bear
later from Marine Commandant Robert
E. Cushman Jr., who, while deputy CIA
director, reportedly authorized the use of
CIA equipment in the Eilsberg burglary '
case.
From Wire Services
PHNOM PENH -Cambodian forces
recaptured two towns near Phnom Penh
today and linked up wi\}l other govern-
ment units to consolidate the posiUoos,
field reparts, said.
In the air war, U.S. fightor-hombers
stayed away from the Phnom Penh area
again today, but U.S. spolter pilots
directed heavy raids elsewhere Jn cam-
bodla. The U.S. Pacific Forces Command
in llooolulu said American B52 and tac-·
,.0,. ... .St.mp
HtlDdredl ot. lltmnp collecton
gathered 1n Independence, Mo.
for Ille llnt iaallng of 111 8-~nt stamp c:ommemqnliog ibe
89th annl""'11UY ot. .lfanY S Trwrwl'• blrtbday. Tbe town'•
pool onb ....... 90,000
mall orden for the stamp. ~ ,
tical warplanes were active Monday
throughout Cambodia.
THE TWO TOWNS reoccupied by
government ground units were Setbo, on
Higbway 21 about 15 mil .. south ol
Pbnom Penh, and Cbhuk Sar, 28 miles to
the northwest on Highway 5.
Field reports said reinforcements
relieved 150 troops who had been sur-
rounded at CIJhuk Sar while oiber ground
units reestablished the garrison at Selbo.
They met no rebel -'lion, the reports
said.
Meanwhile the Viet· Oong cbarged to-
day that Saigon troops fighting In a com-
munist-held area sprayed toxic chemicals
that "ruined" more than 1,500 acres of
Jami and caused aerious illness to "large
numbers of perwns."
THE AREA INVOLVED Is within five
miles of the site where an International
commission of Control and &ipemslon
(ICCS) hellcoptor WU lir!ld on &mday.
Capt. Phuong Nam, a Viet Cong Jn"
offi<er, Mid the toxic chemicals -..
sprayed on an area In tbe Mekong Delta
at Hoa ll\lng In °"'°"' 'l!deo _ l'""'-
lnce, about 100 mllel -of SIJgnn. Tho ICCS chopper was tired on In ·the
same area but It was not bit and I.here wm no lnjurlos.
In WashJnstoo, Secretary of Defense
Elliot L. Rfcfwdlon aays U.S. bombliig
In Cambodia could cootlnuno even II Coniresa rejedl a propoeed ahlltina o1
mllitory lunds to pay for IL
THE TRANSll'ER of t&00 mllllon !nim lonc-lerm programs to meet current
needs II .......i Jn a ,.....a1 ap.
proprlationa .,.. .. ,.. bef«e Congreu.
IUcbanlsan aald Monday Iller a clooed
meetlnc with tbe Senate A-11Uons
Committee tbll llie Comho&i bombing
ICtuall7 -lot • llDlll porlloll of
the -tbe r.,._ -lrwfer. red.
ANOO'llER WITNESS scheduled to
testify iOter ls Richan! Helms, Ibo
former CIA director who now is U.S. en·
voy to Iran.
"Serious allegatioos have appeared in
the press regarding the reported Jn.
volvement of the Central Intelligence
Agency in the }>entagon Papers case "
said McClellan fit a statement. "It is the
purpose of the subcommittee to hear
testimony as to the facts concerning
those charges."
Rep. Lucien N. Nedzl (D-Mkh.) said
his Armed Services subcommittee ~ the
CIA would begin hearing wilne,...
Thursday.
'!be. third inquiry was disclosed by Sen.
Stuart Si:i;nington (D-Mo.), chairman of
the Senate's joint CIA oversight com-
mittee.
"We plan to look Into tt," Aid Sy-
. rnington.. "H true, I don't like lt."
NEDZI SAID on Monday thal CIA
Director Schlesinger confinned for him
the involvement of Cushman.
Nedzl llfd that Schlesinger oonflrmed
that 01Vnnan had ordered the Issuance
o1 CIA equipment for the burglary to
Watergato conspirators E. Howard Hnnt
and G. Gordon Uddy.
lr
Need a Job?
Call Richard
WASHINGTON (AP) -The ad l
sald: 0 AdmJnlstratlve 1taff pod-• ~·
lions avaJI. call Dick," and listed '*
the White House tolephone number. '
T b e nritcflboud at lllflll
l'alnsylvania Avenue Ht up MobdaJ
with hlDldreda of call• responding '
to tbe cfuol Ded Id In 1be
Washington Post, apparonU, placed ' bf a pra<tlcal joker.
The Prtsfdent WU In Florlda. I• , ,
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liftlOr Bill Killed
DAILY PILOT "' .,
'I
1Most of--March AFB's
VOW sin Poor S~ape
Longer
Day Urged
SACRAMENTO (AP) -
The da)'3 are not long
ellQ!lgh, •• y. ,._
blyman Bob W 11 sou
t O.San Diego) who baa
proposed a two-hour
Daylight Saving Time
each year, instead of the
current one-hour shllt.
Assembly Unit Backs Ofl
1
physical coodltlon, says the
facility's cblel medical olflcer.
infections a n d aslhma·like
Jung condition. The average
weight loas per man during
Imprisonment was 60 pounds,
he said.
SACRA.MENTO (AP) -botUe of beer." row that moves to lower the
l.eglslatlon to drop the legal lepl drinking age to IS bave
drinking age to 11 In Call!ornla CALIFOllNIA'S mlnlmum been ltllted In L.egtslature, but
baa been tilled by a n age of 21 for legal drinking Is prevloua proposals have pa,..
Aaaembl1 -after a "an anachronism -aomethlng ed the ·Assembi)' only to dle in
bouaewlle told lawmakers they that can no Ionaer be the Senate. '
alcoholic b.Jverages. Fifteen•
allow them to· buy and drink
bani liquor. Five atateo set the
minlmwn drinking age at 19,
the committee l!>f! .aid.
·In Oklahoma, &iris aged ta.
or over can buy beer, but>
males. must be 21.
RIVERSIDE (AP) -Forty-
five of tbe ·&I America!!
prlsooers of war who returned
home by w~ of March Air
Forte Bue near bere were
not eonsldered in. g 0 0 i
Or. Oley Trunlc aald l*fty
all the men handled at M,arch
suffered from par.• a !\I I c
wonns, chroo1c diarrhea, Kin Trunk said be had learned
througb COD~tioos with the
POWs Ilia! theit priaon camp
diets prior to 1969 averaged
only about 700 calories a day.
The 'men received an average
Wilson says the Idea
would give workers an U•
Ira hour QI doyligllt at the
end of their work day. His
bill, AB 2298, Is entitled
the "Wilson Sun ah in e
Act."
should be aahamed of even tolerated.'' Nimmo said. Thirty states now permit
conslderlug leaH8e drinking. This Is tbe third year in a persons Wlder 21 to purchase
"It's dlqustlng that you1-------'----'------'-----------
memben of the Leg!slatunt
would coodooe oomethlng like
Pets~ Playmate
Neutering Credits OK'd
SACRAMENTO (AP) -After bearinl testimony from
the subject of last Jamwy'1 Playboy magazine foldout,
an Asseinbly c:ommlttee Monday appn>ved a bill giving tax
credits to caiilornlans who have tbeii' J)els spayed or neu-
tered.. .
The measure by Assemblyman Lolus J. Papan (O.baly
City) would provide state personal iacome tax credits up
to '50 for the cost of spaying or neuteriag, u an incentive
for owners to help cut down oo tbe expanding animal pop.
ulaUoo.
Micki Garcia, last January's 0 Playmate of the Month,"
tesUfied for the measure in ber part-Ume role as a lobby-
ist for the Pets and Pals orpnizaUoo.
The Assembly Revenue and TaxaUon Committee ap-
proved the bill, llM.
Man Slwt to Death,
Burned; Woman Held
of 1,200 calories after 1969 -1...,.,....,_.,...,.,..,._.,.
· still UOO calories short of the
average daily requirement.
PAllASITIC pln. worms and
round wonn.s -aome of them
a fool long -were fOUl\d in
the former prisoners, the doc-
tor said.
Antismog
Super hoard
Proposed Trunk said some of the men
probably will have to undergo
psychiatric treatmeot for the
rest of their lives becauSe of SACRAMENTO (AP) -One
the emotional stress of in~ new .i n t i s m o g superboard
carceratlon and penooal prob-would be given jurisdiction
lems encountered upon their over much of Sou t b e r n
return home . California under a measure in-
He also said the asthma-like troduced Monday by Assembly
respiratory ailment found in Speaker Bob Moi'etti. most of the men was responsi-ble for the death Of at least The Van Nuys Democrat
one POW while still in North also introduced a bill hiking
Vietnamese hands. fines against industries which
'lbere was no indication of repeat air pollution violaUons.
why six of. the 61 men proe-The area covered by the
essed through March were in smog superboard would ln-
good condition. However, two elude all of Los Angeles, Ven-
of 'the men handled there were tura and Orange counties ~d
in C.ommunist camps for less major portions of S a n
than three months. Bernardino, Riverside and
Trunk made his observa-Santa Barbara cowities.
tions last week in an address The fine.biking bill would
thi.a," said Barbara Mayne. a
boosewlfe from the Sacramen-
to suburb of Fair Oaks who h>
troduced henieU to the com-
mittee as "a l'Mther."
"Yoo should be ashamed of
yoW"Selves," she told the
Assembly Committee o n
C o nstituUonal Amendments
Monday.
SHORTLY after that, the
committee voted 2-2 to kill the
pniposed btll and proposed
state constitutional amend·
ment by Assemblyman Robert
Nimmo that would h a v e
permitted 18 to 2(>year-olda to
possess and consume alcoholic
beverages. The proposal Deed·
ed at leut 1l1ree votes from
the five-member committee.
The measure would have
allowed an estimated 1.1
million young californians to
drink alcoholle b e v e r a g e s
legally, the committee slaff
estimated.
Nim mo (R·Atascadero),
said 18-year-olds can now
serve on grand juries, fight in
W'81'8, marry and r a i .~ e
children, enter contracts and
vote, "but they can't buy a • SAN ~CISCO (AP) -A
llf.yeaMld woman police say
admitted shooting and kllling
her boyfriend, then setting to t.he River~id~ County replace the present $500 max-
him afire with gasoline, has _ Medical Association. imum fine per offense with a ----------1
scale that would start at $500 RAISINS been booked for investigation !or ·the ftrst offense and in-
Writers':
Tieup Seen
Near End
of murder. p G crease to $10,000 for a seveJ)th
Police said Marilyn Dawaon ot roup Qffense. HONORED
admitted killing GI en n In a sta~L~ last
Augustine, 21, after he beat Shuts Dnnrs week , Moretti said, "Smog FRESNO (UPO -The "'-' does not respect artificial world's largest raisin cookie -her up Sunday night fQi dating boundaries. Air pollution is a a six-footer shaped like the
another man. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -regional problem and can only State of Camor'nla -Is being
Miss Dawson told officers The group that campaigned be solved on a regional basis." sent to Agriculture Secretary
Augustine picked her up and unsu<cessfully last November Earl Butz.
slugged her several limes in a for paaaage of Prop. 19, the SIX AIR pollQllon control Smaller repllcU are being
quarrel over her dates with s t a t e marijuana initiative, boards would be combined sent to government offlclals
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A other men Miss Dawson told cloaed its doors Monday for under the superboanl aet up and notables by the camornla
setUement may be near in the police she shot Augustine lack of funds.. by Moretti's bill. Raisln Advisory Board aa part
nine-week-old Writers Guild three times in the back with a "All the big money in the Also introduced. was a bill by of National Raisin Week.
pistol she carried, shoved the marijuana refonn movement Assemblyman J05eph Montoya Dick Markarian, a board
strike that has brought large body to the passenger side, favors Jegalization," s a i d {0.La Puente) w h i ch would chairman, said o f f i c 1 a 1
segments of the motion pie-then drove to a service station Robert A s h f 0 r d , stale require smog boards to recognition for the cookie wW
~ally hers ...
,,
'
from Norwlch,Connectlcut.
JohnMeyer NellipOrt suit.
all polyester. finely detailed
shirt styling with matching
pants or skirt . Com and
Creamy Belge
I
I
ture and television industries for a can of gasoline. coordinator. The iniUatlve, pUblish names of indUBtrial be sought in the Guinoesa:
to a standstill. She drove to a hill overlook· which failed by 8 2-1 margin, poll~ 1n their area at least Book of -Records .. · \ •
Industry .sources said an ing C&ndlesliclt Park, drench-fa vored only decriminalhaUon twice a ~· -,-.;._--------'-----------------------=-------
ed the &d.y with gasoline and of marijuana laws. ·,Ass ~·m bl y m a.n Waller ':< ...
agreement could be reached Ignited It. Mias Dawaon walk-NaUonal efforts to legalize ~.n g a 11 s (0.Rlvenide), h>
as earJy as this week. ed more than a mile tb find '8. marijuana have ••steamron-troduced another measure re-
Sl!OOld lhe strike continue, Pl!X 'j>hone to call· pollcO and ered lbe Califumia decriminal-quJrlng smog boards to publish
the networks: would be forced liter led police to the body, ization organization out of the names of the top 10
to postpone the September,_,_poli_._ce_sal_d_. _______ ex_istence_-'-.'_'_Ashf_o_rd_~_i_d_. __ po_l_lu_te_~_in_the_ii'_ar_e_a_s. __
( BRIEFS )
premiere of the fall session.
The soap operas would run out
e Bmnb Fouttcl
SACRAMENTO (AP) -An
unexploded bomb and bomb
fragments ruive been picked
up near the area whefe a
munitions train exploded more
than a week ago, sherifrs of-
ficers -and 'military officials
said Monday.
An Army <rdnaoce team
found a whole une1ploded
bomb in a wheat field near the
Roseville yards, of t h e
Southern Pacific R a 11 r o a d
Sunday night, a McClellan Air
Force Base official said.
e Money Asked
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The
Reagan administration may
ask for another $200,000 for
construction of a governor's
mansion, legi slative sources
have reported.
That would increase the
budgeted amount for the ex-
~Uve residence to more than
$1.1 milllon. The sources said
Monday that the added funda
would be for a swimming pool,
tennis court and other aux-
iliary fac111tles.
e Eqtiit" Case
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The
complex Equity Funding case
will be presented to a federal
grand jury here this week, ac-
cording to unidentified sources
q119ted by the Lo• Angelea
Times.
The Equity Funding Corp. of
America, now in bankruptcy
proceedings, Is being in~
vestlgated by agencle1 In-
cluding the U.S. attorney'• of•
lice, • the FBI and • t be
Socurltles & E1cllanie Com-
mission.
er-tPIM •
SAN RAFAEL (AP) -
Brent ljedayan, charged with
slaying lhtee member• of a
Mill Vall1y family, hat plead-
ed Innocent and 1Moct11t by
reaaon of lnaanlty. ·
Marin County Superior
Court Judge Dlvld Menary Jr.
aet I July t trial date alteJ' the
plea wu entered MolldlJ>. He
ordered lleda,vao to .Wlderlo
peydtlalrlc teota and llio
rosulls 111bmll'*1 by M~ SI.
i
!#~~<!!/~
Promises Tu Pay You A Guaranteed
Income On Certificate Accounts At Their
Highest Interest Rates In 38Years!
Right,,.,,.,whilecurrenthighintmestratmpll!Vail,aelectthecertificat.e
account that boot auill your needs! Start maldng the moot of your money
at Orange County's largest, first and strongest indeiiendent Federal •••.
where your personal welcome is warm, your financ!al oecurity la llW'lt; and
your earning growth la guaranteed for the full tenn of your account.
,. .. --In 1ny 1mount
$900 mtnlmum
-lor to """'
$2500 minimum
ltoSJMrl*_ · .
$5.000 minimum
2to1,..,.·•
..
INTER1!8T ON ALL ACCOUNTS 18 COMPOUNDED DAIL '/>PAID QUABTBBLY
"90daylnterootlorfeltmolouolly~ ' '
BOMBOPPICll:2~0oeonA-1-Bed.CIUL'2651
l.qmio Hlllalnncb: 2M>31CallodelaPlata,1-Hillt, CalK. 926'3
l.quna Nl ... l Bnndl: 3 Monud> Bay Plau. Soutb 1.quna. catif. 92617
S.0Cbmtt1118ra.::ti: 601 N. EJ Camino Real,S..'Oemasta.Callf.'161%
tabEldnorti!rudi:-OrohamaudLindoay.WATCHFOllOIANDOPl!Nll!O
I
·.
John ~&Sons Ltd
invites .)OU to
join tk/JewarSHiglfander Clan
HU olkring a frmtamc low er_ a on
hi8 fmnou&''White Label:' lfil pui a
little Scotx:li in every Calilomian!
•A lillJ. ~ SceWi
"Join tht clan I" Join that happy brttd of pcopl• who know
and appreciate the Me point.a of a 6ne Scotch whi1ky.
For 30 daya. you can try thi• Aulhen11<·Sco1ch whilky at
\& very •pecial price. That mean• $6.99 a 6fth. On June lat.
regular price• t&ke over. Don't wait.
Why doet a ca.utioua Hichlandcr make aueh a peroua
offer) Becauae he know• that once you try one bottle of hia
famous "Whit• Lab.I," he'• aot you for aoo<f. .
Maybe you're aJrcady an old friend of Dewar'• or an m·
thUJiutic: new friend. Why not buy a COit of 12 tifth1? Now'•
the time:. You ttt an extra 10%
dittount--evai off th• $6.99 p1ice. .fluthentic .
'DEWARS
•Whtte Label"
DeUHU' 1 ne-Nric1.
11119 ~WlllSO •&I..,• Osaatflfem t:O.\•.IY.
1 "'
SPECIAL FlFTll PRICE
lllAY ONLY
$6?~
Regular ptl .. : ST.79
r .
••
..
!
• '
•
I
' \
l
..
. •
DAD,Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE·
' Take
The food price numbers game is on again, with its
customary contusion.
U.S. 5e<retary of Commerce Frederick B. Dent,
speaking ,In Newport Beach, predicted a "possible" d&-
cline In fOod prices this summer, or at least a slowdown
in the rate of increase. ~
The Bureau of Labor Statistics notes the index or
farm products and P.rocessed foods and feeds went do n
o. 7 pereent in April, an improvement over the ~-2 per·
cent increase in March. This included a drop in livestock
and processed meat prices on the wholesale market
which could signal tower retail prices in the future, says
the bureau.
It's safe to say the March 30 ceiling on meat prices
will keep a lid on that ,~cular cost area, but ~Ince the
ceiling was established 10 a period of peak pnces, tnis
is small comfort to the householder.
But miserable spring weather in many areas may be
creating new problems. Corn planting has been delayed
by rain and snow in several states. This can. result 111 a
smaller crop and higher pnces for corn, a pnnopal feed
for beef cattle, hogs and chickens. Not only are high
feed prices passed on to the consume~,· they also .~
bring about a reduction in herds which would limit
meat supplies far into the future.
The bad weather, or course, will affect other crops
and some experis foresee shortages that oould .. nd
produce prices up by the end of summer. One farmer
111 the flood area. asked when he planned to get around
to sowing, replied, "I haven't even oeen my land for
six weeks."
This is one aspect of the food price problems that
can't be blamed on politics.
Your Choice
Payouta to 5;000 Tena farmen amouotecl to •171.9
\
mil!Wn. In California. 1,861 farmers recet...i f80. l mi.I.
lion. And th* include onJy ·indlvldual paymenta in ex·
cesa of 420,000. A couple ol Hawaiian supr firma re-
ceived more I.ban $1 million each tor growing ie..
sugar. .
So when It comes to food price stati.ltics, "You
pays your money and you take. your choloe," as the
saying goes. -
For sure, you'll pay your money.
Speak Up for Daylight
With Daylight Saving Time In force once more,
Rep. Craig Hosmer (&Calif.) is up at bat again for hll
year-round daylight saving bill.
ll's Hosmer'S hope to get the bill throul!h so there'll
be no "fall back" th1s fall. He wants the clocks to stay
right where they are.
When the oongressman started pushing his bill
last year, he bad only 14 C<>6JlODSOrs. The number 'Wa..
up to 25 by January, and now be claims to have con-
VJDced 31 fellow teglslatorfof its w'!sdDm.
Hosmer argues that year-round extension of day·
light hours would reduce crime and traffic accidents,
save electricity and fuel, and provide workers 1111d
school children with additional recreation time. The
worst hours for crime and traffic accident.. are tbose
immediately after dark, he assert., so it would make
sense to get the bulk of. the work force home before
dark.
Opposition ..,,,, .. , "" usual, from the farm belt,
where the animal-oriented population apparently finds
the time change even more oonfusing I.ban city·bred
types. '
•
. , . , • • •
•
:/ -
Quite another matter is news that 18,000 farm
operator!! were paid $20,000 or more each In 1972 for
curtailing cropa under Depariment of Agriculture pro-
grams.
"Weliare for the wealthy," Congressman Paul
Findley called it, as he read Into the Congressional
Record statistics revealing payouts for "non-growers''
Recen.t polls show popular opinion divided about
50.50--which are about the odds on getting his bill
passed this year, Hosmer feels.
Voters who don't want to "fall back" on the last
Sunday of. October may speak up for Hosmer's bill by
writing their congressmen.
'As I understand Seeretary Rogers, they are bombing us here
in Cambodia aa an incentive to North Vietnam to uphold the
peace agreement.'
totalling $655.8 million for the year. ·
Nixon Moves Still • •
Don't Please GOP
WASHINGTON -President Nixon's
belated purge of top White House staffers
who betrayed him in the Watergate bug-
ging and cover-up was an "adequate"
start, in the word or a long-time
associate, but major power centers in his
own party are not jumping with new-
found joy
To the contrary,
moot or the men of
real power inside the
RepubUcao party -
as cmtrasted to the
buttoned-down Nixon
apparatchniks now
purg ed from the
White House -£eel
that the President
was pushed into action against his will.
They fear he is still dealing with
Watergate by a seri es of tactical ex-
pedients, not b}' the grand strategy of full
disclosure they want.
Moreover, Mr. Ni.Ion Is under private
but harsh • criticism by po we r f u 1
Republicans for the clumsy way he
handled certain aspects of the two most
important new assignments he has
made : that of Elliot Richardson as At-
torney General and William Ruckelshaus
as acting director of the Federal Bureau
~f Investigation.
RUCKELSHAUS, a young political ac-
tivist with chann, shrewdness and a
bright future in national Republican
politics, has now been effectively barred
from rWIDing for the Senate next year or
perhaps ever by the President 's sudden,
ill-considered decision to put him in
charge of the FBI. Not wanting the job
and feeling not fit for it, Ruckelshaus,
nevertheless, was sent there for a few
months as "acting" director (forcing him
to remove himself from all possibility of
re-entering elective politics in Indiana in
1974).
Far worse, the President's quick
decision to put "Mr. Clean" at the FBI -
a tactical decision that fits into no
discernible long-term strategy -has now
guaranteed still another period or
dangerous uncertainty for the harassed
FBI, already clubbed into a semi"'°m-
atose state during the hapless reign of
( EVANS-NOVAK)
the unfortunate L. Patrick Gray Ill.
Far mo.re revealing of lbe President's lna~llily to deal decisively and come
sharply to aftps with his want}crisls was
bis 1nuplicable re!UsaJ to ftali1<ra special
Watergate prosecutor, but toiteave that
presidential decision up to Richardson.
GIVEN THE LONG and u g I y
Watergate cover-up by Mr. Nixon's
closest aides in the White House, it is
underslandable that such Republican
esta blisbmenlarians as Sen. B a r r y
Goldwater, former Defense Secretary
Melvin R. Laird, Sen. Hugh Scott of
Pennsylvania, the Senate m i n o r i t y
leader, and manf, many more are in-
sisting that only an oostide prosecutor
can clear the air of scandal -and clear
Mr. Nixon of public auspicion.
It was, in the word ot one such
Republican, "shocking" that Mr. Nixon
hung this decision on Richardson. Again,
the President's refusal to meet the de-
mand of a vast, perhaps unanimous, ma-
jority in bis own party in the matter of a
Wick•
'
·Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Let us rise as one man to praise
Gov: Connally for acting decisively
in a moment of national crisis. By
switching political parties he has
raised the moral tone or both.
-0.kM.
special prosecutor smacked of cute tac-
tics, not the grand strategy required to
bring his administration and the country
back from the brink.
Finally, what has failed to give Mr.
Ni.Ion a fully clean bill of bea.lth insjde
the power structure of bis· own party is
the continued secretiveness of the
decision-making which culminated in bis
commendable Monday morning purge
and bis "adequate" Monday evening
report-to the people.
·fllUS, MR. NIXON bas not once (as
we write this) asked for political advice
frOm the men best equipped to give it to
him. Laird, Goldv;ater, former White
House counselor Bryce Harlow, Scott,
Rep. Gerald Ford of Michigan, the House
Republican leader -all these have been
kept, in the dark.
Both Ford and Goldwater, tortured by
wohy that the Watergate disclosures had becori1.i ... a t constitutional and
psychological crisis spiraling beyond
reach, had to beg Laird to take the
Republican party's case to the President.
But, uniDVited, he never did.
1.joteover, Mr. Nixon is known to be
funous at Goldwater for his April 11
public demand that the President stop
pretending Watergate would go away. It
is that set of Mr. Nixon's mind which, in
!pile or the laudable and hard decisions
he made Jast Monday, deeply worries pare
ty elders who want his clean-up to suc-
ceed, both for their sake as well as his.
For they see as yet no sure signals that
the President is finally ready to open up
bis office and his mind to the oulslde opin-
ion -most particularly the opinioo of
politicians in his own party -t.hat might
have saved him much of bis and the
country's present grief.
Slush Funds, Secret Meetings, Lobbyists
Reform Coalition's Targets
I do not usually keep company with the
likes of the Sierra Club, or the NAACP,
or the Peoples' l.Obby, or the Women's
Political caucus, or Ralph Nader. -
And my acquaintance with Common
Cause is, shall we say, an infrequent nod.
But citizen action triggered by the ar-
rogance of politicians creates strange
alliance.
So here I am, rais-
ing their banner for
aoespeciflcbat·
tJe; refcrm. Because
those groupa b a v e
banded togelher iD
seek a refonnaUoo
that Is in lhe best Jn.
inlor<St of responsi·
ble, representative,
and restricted, government.
U conservatives have any smarts, they
will join the crwade.
First, the reform coalition wants to
outlaw secret political slush funds. Hear,
bear!
THE ELECl'ORATE has a right to
know just who is supporting what can-
didate, or which party, and for how
much. In politics, as in poker, everyone
sj>ould keep their cards Ind their handa
' ~----------... But it was in secret session that his ( J Senate Rules committee recently voted RUS WALTON (3-2) Senator George Moscone· the tax-payers' money for a Los Angeles staff "-----------J and office. What's a senator\from San Francisco doing with an OffiCe in Los
Angeles? Well, Moscone is running for
governor. His southern Califorhia "non-
campaign" office would have been closer
to 60 pereent of the voters.
above the table.
Second, the group wants to prohibit
lobbyist's gifts and campaign con-
tributions to political candidates. Right
on! Under ~lty of crimin81 ·action.
Lobbyists can and do perform im-
portant and valuable services to both the
legislators and the public. The.tegi')lltors
cannot possibly amass the 'facts ,ar'Wess
the impact of the thousands of biUl that
stream across their de'skl. ~·can
supply the facts and (igures"and the pros
and cons.
But lobbyists should not be perlnitted
to buy votes. Lunch, maybe; but not
votes.
Next, the reformers want to do away
with all closed meetings of the state
legislature. Dirned right! Open 'em up.
THE PUBLIC tiusiness should be
public. .
The other week, Sena!« James Mills
(IJ.San Diego) poob-poobed that idea. He
said "there is no .problem't with secret
meetings.
Back to reform. The coalition wants all
public records of all state agencies
available to the press and public. You
bet. And, the legislature's records, too.
That's no~ a private corporation or a
c;Jo~ shop those birds and bureaucrats
ai:e 'i-unni.ng. It's our government, and
our qoogh. Open tho~ books!
FINAU Y, the group wants complete
and honest reporting of all campaign
funds and full disclosure ot all assets and
income by all public officials.
Why not? Every campaign contribution
of more than $50 should be reported, in
full and in detail. The voters have a right
to know who. has what strings on which
can·didates and which incumbents.
Those are g,ood refonns and that is
why I make pUJow talk with folks who
usually travel in different sleeping bags.
Vanity, Prestige Sway Name Styks
A reader in St. Paul, propounding a
number of word queries,,asks me this: "I
have been trying for some time to
.discover whY so many or my Jewish
friends a r e named Milton, Sydney or
Irving. 'lbese ....,.. all 1itenry figures ;
maybe they are used because of the ad-
miration of Jewish people for the in-
tellectual?"
The bisloly of changing styles in given
names is a fucinating one, and rather
scantily dealt w i t h, because It falll
between the disciplines or philology and
sociology. And also, I SUfll'OSe, because
oo scholarship can determine why dlf·
ferent names wax and waoe in popular!·
ty.
, I would attempt the educated guw
that the Jews gave these names to their
sons not because they were "literary"
~IDNEY J.HARRI~
but because they ·carried B r ;,.t i s h
overtones, and were a way of saying,
"See, we have assimilated away from the
old Biblical names and toward Ang! ..
Saxon family names." Further, as an
upward-mobile people, the Jews liked to
give what they hnagined were "tony"
names to their sons (.just as many
' I ' Germans added "von' to their names
when they achieved a little money and
position.)
OF COURSE, the trooy In Ibis is that
qulckl~ names ceased tieing~,ony"
and e identified with Jews ;
whereupon the Anglo-Saxon folk began
giving their sons Biblical names, like
David and Joshua and Adam and Jeremy
and so on. .
THERE HA VE been enormoua name
changes in my time, with the f1rst 10
most ~ frequently given fll'St names
revenlng their positions of popularity.
Interestingly enough, the most popular
gentile names for hundreds of years were
"John" and "Mary" -OOth from the
Hebrew, but almost never given to
Jewish children. (Matthew, Luke and
M'arli, the other three evangelists, were
also verboten es Jewish names, but in
the past few decades, Mark has, strange-
ly enough, gained many converts.)
It is all a game of vanity and prestige,
of course, and tills year's "chic" name
may be totally outre a few years hence .
Stumbling Congress Suffers from :Lack of Lea~ership
. , I
W ASlllNGTON -The 93rd CongreSI!
has been in session four months, and has
done absolutely nothing of consequence.
After a third of a year and a cost to
taxpayers of around
$150 million, the le~
i&laitve record is vir-
tually blsnk.
While thousands or
bills and resolutions
have betn Intro.
duced covtring al·
mool everything un·
der the sun, they are
meaningless; empty
geatures worth no more than the paper
they ere printed on. Few if any will
ever ... the lliht of day.
Their real purpose Is headline grabbing
ud P\lbllc!ty grandltanding.
This ertraordlnary situation prevails In
the face of the fact that the Democrats
have sizable majoriUet In both the
Senata Ind Hoose, and thus are In posi·
I loo to eun:ise tbla key control co ..
1tnicµva11 ancl ~ully.
INrl'EAD, they have constanUy in-
dulged In anUc:a and tact.If.! motivated ..
primarily by venomous partisan politics
and pel'>OllaiiUes along two lines:
(I) Sniping, ti rad in g , fulminating
agalnsl President Nixon and bis ad·
mlnistratioo -zealously aided-and abet·
led by a large segment of the media with
endless rumors, innuendoes . and . <>ther
hostile tricks or 11\e trade.
stumble, flimbla 111111 bumble alOlll from ~ ~ one blooper and flop lo anolller. "
ROB. ERT S. AI.I.EN or the Senate, 11 could be Biid the prob-tem there la too lllllll1 leaders. Witll a
ball-doRn or man 1n1ldeattataaplran
. · (Still Wldeclared but quilo activa) ind economy, budget balancing and reducing others who have equally blgh opinions of
tax7' -particularly the latter. themlelvea,.,:,,,tbe '"upper" ,ch amber
It • • rare day without a strident literally trlstleo with prima doonas. cacophony of Democratic clamor for tax Rkllnc 11en1 on them la 1 ma1HIJed
culUng and "piuggtn.s up loopholes" ---1o11. 'l1tt .,,.t ~P
an esI>OClally favorite rtfrainT~. •. liasn' pt wllat It. lokes ..:. Ind la w>
BaSlc cause of the Democrats dismal """"""* iboul· 11. ~nal r<t<rd Is plain, &lmpte lack
of effective leaderahip.
(2) Deliberately provoking rancorous
head-on confrontations with the President
by reenacting l'lf!islatlon pas.!ed· lJY tbe
llemocratJc.contli>Ued 9!nd Coogress and
vetoed by him I! unwarranted, unsound,
undesirable and excessively co.sUy.
Considering and voting these measum Is
all tbla Congress has done in the put IT'S rol'AILY wanUng In both the
four months. ' Senate and House -gilringly so in the
M.UOIUl'Y LEADER Mike Manlfleld,
Mont., 711 llld m his Cooll1h1«m. doea't
think lt'• -'lnrblle lo try to .craclt aey
Whlpl, Oil the very IOUnd logic 11 wouldn'I
do any ,.00 on,yny. So he casually lela
things bmnp ailq more "' less as they
..,_, with llil committee cbalrmen
(ban>ns In their own rifht) calling the
Nor A SINGLE other piece or major
legislation has been acted on. A few ha"
been lal<en up in committees, but 1hat's
all . They're stlU there.
Total spending called for by lhe>e
llemocraUc bills b upwards or $11
blllioo.
Yel in rammi"i them through and
clef~ty dlallenglng the 1'Mldeat 16
veto them, they have loudly and
aaoctimonlously a~ the need for
·latter.
In botb chambers there are leglslatort
wlO. the ability, forceluhless Ind
chlrlcter to mal:e leaders or the stature
Ind decislveoesior the late Speaker Sam
Rayburn and President Lyndoo Jobnloo
when he ruled the Senate with a firm
hand. But for varloua reuons thete
mucb-needed potenUal lopaotob lMd<n
are not in control -Ind not l1ke\y to bt
for some time, at lust
Meanwhile, e Senate Ind llouae
&bots. I -f • -
' U Ibey 1nolll oo trJlnl to ovm!de a
pmldentlal Velo, Mliistleld glv .. them
lllelr --· u Mppmed iirty llil• -th. Aod wile tlllJ wind up With I
bloody -. to -llmled ...,...., lhat'a
Maybe they11 Jmow better nert ·tirl\e -
although Jmowiedgeable Senfote -. ...
wouldn't bet on It.
There are tlmea when the lure of
headlines Ind the porsuuion or self·
deluding rhet«lc are lm!oistilite -
especlally to presidential hopefuls.
BOUSE SPEAKER Carl Albert wOutd
llj<e to be a SOm Rayburn, but bu • long
~ay to.19.-and will never make it.
-
DAILY PILOT
.Rob.rt N. Wttd, PubU.!IH
T,.,,,,., Kt..U, Bdl!or
~raXrribldl
.lidilorial Po~ EdflOr
Tueldq, 1'111 8, 1073
• The Oklahoman's sad trouble is that he
sorely lack! the guts and brains.
ReeenUy, a veteran Democratic col·
lea'"' derisively summed ii up another
way. Aller the House blunUy slapped
CloWn Albert and overwheimingly upheld
the Presldtzit on stand-by economic con·
11:91 poWera, the legislator quiPl>ed, "The
dlfficulty wilb Carl b that his feet aren't
mates. He goes in all dlrectiona at the
same' tune."
The .edllOrial Pl&• ~r· ""'" D<11y
Pilot 9ttks to 1nfonn. and stimulate
-by -""' •• 111i.· .... dAu.e c:ommtntuy on topics o( Jo-""'I by ayndl<ated . colwnnlll> and •
~-!>,by proyldlnft. -....
.. .-· vi .... """"" prnentloe w. neWl1Jlper'• opWont and kteu on
cwnat topks. 1b•,eclil0ri&l·o~
of the DIUt PUo! -r ohly irl the
editorial column at tbe-.-top of the:
..... Oolnloro txpn!SO<d by tbe ....
umnbls ud -&..! lct1..-
wri1-s U"e Mt°""" ll'ld io etWbw-
-ol -..... w lhe Doily
Pilot -be ""'"""'"
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••As a m.alter of fact l do have a· request. Have him
play SO?letlJing .with a ·message in it .. :'JiJe'go away,-
or 'scram•.''. '
I.. M. Boyd
No, Ro~in Hood
•
Wasn't 'Strange'
To that long list of bright accomplishments by Leo-
nardo da Vinci, add the discovery of the fact that the age
of a tree can be determined by a count of its rings.
Did I tell you a giraffe's tongue is about 18 'inches
long?
'It's known politicians in general lip nooe too heftily in
restaurants. But that elected politician
said to tip best is the city mayor. Sur-
veys show senator,s, still Up least.
Wben reporters asked that re-
nowned world. traveler Lowell 'Thomas
to name the world's uiost beautiful
and exciting city, be listed 10 candi-
dates: I. San Francisco. 2. London. 3.
Paris. 4. Bangkok. 5. Rio de Janeiro,
6. Denver. 7. Seattle. 8. Portland. 9.
San ~o. 10. Colorado Spriogs.
ROBIN HOOD -Q. "Is it true that the bisklrians now
have proved that tile reai Robin Hood liked men. not worn-
~?'' .
A. Not true. Tbe historians say they're certain·be never
knew aoybody called Maid Mariao, that !le livl)\l a !'haste
life iJ>. the woods with no feminine -:~shjp wbats<i-ever; bUt tliitt the· ballads of !iii lime · · -· · lie wai iledl-
cated, devonUy ...ugious and exceeding • 'masculine. Bis ··
real name is said to bate been Robip.~ J<vm.."l\¢"\be
English researcher James ·~ con~'J;.~_bOiD in
WI, moot pl'Obably at Kyme in Lincolnshire, and lived in
the reign of Edward I, not Ri,chard I. Ues. says he was no
botsbot with a longbow, incidentally. Just.so-so .
Average first grader bas exactly three cavities on sa.Jd
child's first day of school.
ANOTHER FEAR -Among the oddball fears; also
list, please, something called "sight of sleep phobia." Be
who suffers from that wen,! condition telii!Sto' get both
anxious and irritated whenever .he notices .~~Y doze
off. A husband maybe popi lh' temper, ii be 'sees.'blJi wife
drill" off In ber rocker during bis preferred TV show. Or
vice_ V~rsa. Dr. John Fleminger of Guy's Hospital in Lon-
don says the malady is rare bUt real.
Tbat turkeys staod upright wben laying eggs is com-
mon knowledge. Less Widely known is the fact that SOB1•
cbic!;erui do likewise. Thus the long faD, as• '°" .might
Imagine, tends to .crack the eggs. So savvf cbiclterr farm-
ers keep tabs on nests'wherein they regularly find cracked
~. then wring the craning necks of those most upright
AddreH mai! to L. M. Boyd, P. O .. Boz 1875, New-
port Beach, Calif . 92660.
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Tut!dly, May 8, 1973 IWLV PILOT 7
.Off-road Vehicle -Clash ·Nears· Sliowdown~ ·
II)' THOMAS D • .ELW! Ing the line at Red Rock can, Lake, intq a >1ate park or a C8llfomla representaUve for
--· e r 1 f d yon. recreation area. the Sima Club, dlaagreecl.
;1.ur;: 11 mm· n g eu U it's a park, the off-road "1bls art.a oootains: unmue . between conservaUonists aod A CONJl'.RONTATION will ., • owners ot off-road vehicles likely come at classiflcaUon vehicles 'will be Umlted to geological farmatioos a n d "normal •--· aod ·-to chaparral and Dowers that are who want freed.um to roam he•-'••• before the state · --~--... ...., and from: the area," while unique in C.Womia," he said over almost all of rural Southerft Catmia is about to ( SOUTHERN J cia.isificaUon as a ~tton in an lntervle,.. "Opening it come to 8 bo . CALJ,F(>n"", area wool? leave alinost the up to the off·rood vehicles
'IU.,AA entire acreiage•O to them. could result in the destruction
Trail (like dune "'•ggy ~ocus· I ol many of these re·-·-s " entbusiast.S e seeri" en• I' I urrs to hike ...._ '-" '
vironmentalists led by ttte '--=;..;:;===~• -' through Red k Canyon," \ MOSS IS adamant in con-
1 Sjerra Club pressure the state Parks and Recreation Com-argued Robert Ham, vice· tending that the canyon should J;le~eot of Parks and mission in early Ju]y. presideot of the lifomla Off-be classified as a park. He
Reereation into e x·c 1 u din g After those hearings, the Road Vehicles ASsoclation, in says this would not totally ex-
their vebicle~rolii almost all co~mission wiU de c l de an interview ... To appreciate clude the oft-roaders.
portjOn.s of region'~ state wh ther to make Red Rock it at all, you've got to be on a "The.re is a dirt route ·~· I · Ca <\n. a t,700-acre preserve trail bike or dune buggy.~ I througl\ the area that can be
Now, tbey.sal they're draw-betW~n Mojave and China 1 But Larry Mon, Soothem used. The recreational vehicle
-le want ~ccess to the en-prevl!>usly l!(lde Q~-"""' ol tue. conym. bolh parka to dune bugies
Caught in the middle ts the and trail bikea.
~Earks .. aod Recrealloo.Jle~.U..eeok>gislaf«ced
ment. lt.t o!Ocials have been cancellation of a p1...!&I
in that pn6itlon before. off-road vehicle area at the
Most re<enUy, the Sierra new Point Mugu State Park in
Club mounted a campaign to Ventura County.
force parks officials to clamp "They're simply trying to
do~ on off-road vehicle usage phase us out," complains
at the 480,00D-acre Ania· Ham. ••sut we can't let them•
Borrego Desert State Park in do it at Red Rock Canyon.
San Diego a~1Riverslde coon-Wben · the department pur-1 ·
ties and at~ Beach State chased it in 1919. they prom-
Parr m San Luis Obispo Coun-ised us we 'd be 'able to con--
ty. tinue using it and now it looks
T T CAMPAIGN resulted like they're going back on
in the c I o s u r e ot many their word.
·ever .tastes:.
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.. If you checked ~ny one of the above, better check
your cigarette, too. We'd like to offer an alternative. Namely,
a ~wikb io the refreshing_ taste,Q..lS_a_lem.
·Sale.ms Natural Menthol Blend refreshes
your itaste naturally fromthe f I rst puff of the day
to the last.
We insist on using bnly natural men·
thol,.not the kind made in laboratories. Since
our golden tobaccos are naturally grown,
it's only natural our menthol should be, too.
It Is this blend of naturally grown in·
greclieots that turns the taste of coolness into
a taste that's "naturally refreshing:'
A taste that's not scratchy, harsh or ~ot.
A taste that refreshes like Springtime-•••
. everytlme ... anytime! •
•
•
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ese.
t
~ a e
I
f • • • .. • • • • -•
Salem's Natural Menthol Blend
means naturally refreshing taste.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smokiilg Is Dangarous .to Yo111 Heahh.
...
KING<19 mg. "tal", t3 mg. nicotint. SUPER KING, 21 mg. "ta!", t5 mg. nicotiit. ev. per cigltette. FTC RltJtrt FE8. '71
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I D.llLV Pn.or
-For the Record-UC Irvine
Elects
PoHtial Note•
Dymally to Speak af OOC
Death Notices
ARBUCKLE & SON
WESTCLIFF MORTIJARY
U7 E. 171h SI., Colla Mesa
1111118
BALTZ-B,RGERON
FUNERAL HOME
Corona del Mar 1'1:-NSO
Costa Mesa MloUJ4 • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Broadway, Costa Meu u l-J43.1 • McCORMICK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTIJARY
11111 Lapa• en,.. Rd.
lM-9111 •• PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery M-..,.
CUpd
llllhdllc\llewDme
Newport Budo, Collltnda -• PED FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
HOME
111111oho A'"' w----8MITBS' :ORTIJARY
a!Molo 111.
H..u.,too-uta
For Sports
The DAILY PILOT II the
-per for rport.s 11..,
the Orqe o...t ... complete
stallsllcs C11 local borne and
aw1y gamts, 1taH coverage,
more exclualve ttorles on
Orange Coast sports than any
olher I o c a If y distributed
l101rlplper.
Coast Man
Sentenced
For Hashish
SANTA ANA -A Newport
Beach man accused on anest
of having two pounds of
hubllb In hll .,.-.., bas
been aenl<Dced to two monclls
la Orange Qiunly Jail and
placed on Urte yetrs pro-
bation.
Superior Court Judge James
Tumer sentenced M I ch a e 1
Paul Weagley, 28, of 166 W.
16th St., alter the defendant
pleaded guilty to chal'I .. of
poueuion of m1 r J Juan a.
other allepliml Inwlvlng
drup _., dl .. I ......
Judie Turner ordered lden-
Ucal probation spell wllh a
onHllOlltb Jail lenn f o r
Richard Paul Schullman, rl,
of the same· Newport address.
Schullman pleaded guilty w
identical drug charges with
dl!:missal of other allegations
being ordered by J u d g e
Turner.
Dental Care
Provided
SANTA ANA -Dental care
will be provided Jail Inmates
and prisoners at the county'•
honor farm under a new policy
adopted by the Orange C<unly
Board of Supervisors.
The dental program and
other changes ln medical care
for prisoners follows the
review of a 1970 Grand Jury
report, County Acbnlnlstrative
Officer Robert Thomas said.
'
Officers Bv O.C. HUSTINGS
Of .. ~ ...........
' Student voten al UC Irvlae Slate Sen. Mervyn llymally
have pk:ked three candidates (~L<>s Angeles) will di""'-'• the · legislaU.. process as
from a four-man slate to fill practlced -~ our atate capitol
top poe:JUons in s t u d e n t in a ~ achedultd for DOOO
governmeot during the 1973-74 ORANGE COUNTY Thuraday la lhe Orange Coast
year. COiiege FOMD. Ril talk ls
James Armando Banuelos of open to the public without charge.
La Habra, a junior majortng *
In comparaUve culture, waa County Park · SlllRU!:Y KNUPPEL of
elected Associated Students Fullerton, wbo once played la
president. B d U a band led by Jimmy Whet·
Two olbers -ran with U gel p more, bas been appolated treasurer of the Friends of BanueJos on a platfonn pledg-Whetmore Conunlttee. She
ed lo "change" and slrengthen 22 percent was appointed by the
the ASUCI also were elected. bandleader. taimed • pollUcian.
They ar .. Raymond Joel SANTA ANA _ A 1m.74 Mra. Knuppel also set"Vea oo
Swartz of Lakewood, a JUDior budget request for 15,4 million the RepubUcan Slate Central
majoring n social ecology, and baa been presented to Orange Ccxnmlttee. The GOP state
Lee Howard Solow of L<>s Qiunty admlnbtratlve staff by aenawr also ajlpolaled her 10
the coun"' Department of lhat post. * Angelet, a junior s o c i a I •J Harbors, Beaches and Parks.
science major. 'Ille requested sum is $972,131 STATE SEN. Denn ts
air piracy la wl1Jch serious in-..iJ no lllr1her beertngo on the $2,8'/ll bWion !tam califomlans I Juri '"' dealh occ:un. ~Ject ..,, meded. to pay !or those ~
SB ao, designed to protect "Balderdash," says the coo-+-==== I
hunters, a.rcbera and others greuman. Re has called for . •
tranaportlng w..poos fer sport further publlc hearlago.
or hobby, maku provlalons !or *
transporting firemm or otller REP. CllAIG Boomer (&-
weapons by~ ::.i ~ i U:
REP. IL\IR Burgener (Ro-coiled $l,srl la lases per I ANTMOllY -LS
Rancho Sama Fe) bas crltlclz. Cllifornlan,) the flacal ear . HAllOI CllflD
ed a, ~ by the Civil beginning J 1. o.U: :=-r Ji,::.. i
AenioaUtlco Board (CAii) lo Bui, Hosm.,. polats out, la ,., 17141 t7W>SI ·
ellinlaale family and youth 19'14, the federal government
fares on airl1nes by June. figuttfJ to pour $4.079 bl11ioo ln· ·~~··
The CAB bas ruled that to California la varioos aid ,,._ 17141 77'·-
reduced fares on domestic• ~-~~ama~=w~h~l~I ~e=col~lect~~lag~~~
fllghls for youths and family~
members di flCriminates
against those wbo do not
qualify. In Ila rullng, ac-
cordlng to Burgener, the CAB
Will Rogers
Tour Slated
SPEND
r.llTHER'S DAY
AT
Swartz, elected executive or 22 percent over the current Carpenter, who files his own
vice president, served on this year's budget. plane, is piloting a group of
year'• student government. Director of Harbor s, anti-air piracy measures·
Solow, who edJta the "New Beaches and Parks Kenneth through the Legislature. SANTA ANA -A bu.! e1:-
•·--"~~ devel~t, One, SB 59, which grants
ufirporter G/nn
CJlotel
POOL-SIDE BUFFET
10 AM·l PM
CHAMPAGNE SUNDAY
BRUNCH
University" student newpeper ._....._. U1Ka.1 .,r ... -· cur.don to the home of late ~ -"-•·-·--and operat1'on ex-·peace officer statu.s to airport I~~ vi -•d t f ·~~ · ffi h be tor and American humorist was e C\:'.i.e\I ce I"'_. en o penses for the f 0 11 0 w1 n g security o 1cera, as en ·•·•-• aerv1 aaed b th Se ate d Will Rogers is plamed May 19 ~R .... .. _ .... ,. pa y e n an the ~--1 W Bow ,...._ all As bl t' by u= es . en &.."ent voters p J ck e d Mile Square in Fountain aw s sem Y ac ion. ~ Memorial M u s e u m Foun-Tlmothy Shawn Kelly of Valley, $215,259: University SB 54, SB 56 and SB 60 all datlon.
Regional Park in Irvine, have won approval from the
Dawney for the administrative $IS3,9lO; Laguna Ni g u e 1 Senate Judiciary Committee. A bus will leave the museum
vice presidency. Kelly, a Regional Park, $ 3 5 o '5 81 ; SB 54 includes passenger at 200'l N. Main St. in Santa
junior history major defeated Sunset Harbor, $ 1 0 4 '7 l 5 ; areas of airports among those Ana at 9 a.m. Cost of the trip,
BanuelO! s lated candidate Niguel Beach Park, $70,469; areas where It is a crime to including lunch, is $7 for foun-
Al. Beach M•• throw I d dation members and $8 for Dave Miller who served Oil ISO • _,119. or re ease nauseous an non-members. Newport H a r b or maln-offensive substances.
this year's ASUCI Council. tenance and operation is listed SB 56 C3Us for life im-ReservatioDs and further in·
10 AM-3:30 PM .
DINNER
4 PM-10 PM
IN NEWPORT· IRVINE
18700 MACARTHUR BLVD.
IOf'POSITI THI AllPOITI UJ-2770 .
E~ed to open seats on the at fZ$7 ,936, up $62,578 over prisonment without parole for fonnation may be obtained by
1973-74 student council were : _:curren~~~l~11pe1~~tci~in~g~. ____ .:_· _::-an~yo~ne":.:co~nv:':';cted~'.'..."of'..:'.:an'....'.'.act::..'of'.'___:c:'.al'.'.'.ling'.::' !..'.the".'.'..lllllSeUJJl'.'.'.".~'.'.'.'..' .:&1:MOO.:::. ::'.~==============='===;== Dave Aullcino of Van Nuys1·
representing fine arts; Pete
Getoff, a social ecology major
from Vaft Nuys, representing
intencbool curricula; Don
Frambacb of Long Beach,
blolotlcal sciences: Debbie
Williama of Irvine,
humanities; Margaret
Schwartz of Beverly Hills,
IOClll aclmces, and nm
Stephenl o! Belmoot and
Howard Bldna of Northridge,
councllmen·at-large. B o t h
Stephens and Bidna are social
ecology majors.
UCI'sLibrary Friends
'
Present Book Awards
A former FBI agen~ a
lAitheran minister, a husband-
wUe writing team, a fonner
educator and two UC Irvine
htstocy professors are the wJa.
ners in the Eighth Annual
Author and Book Awards
sponsored by the Friends of
the UCI Library.
The awards hon oring
Orange County's top authors
for the past year were an-
noonc<d Monday night.
Honored authors are :
-Jane and Paul Annlxter of
Laguna Beach, co-authors of
"The Sea Otter." Since 1955
thia husband and wife, both
recognized writers
lhemaelves, have collaborated
on nature novels for young
readers.
-,John P. Diggins of Laguna
Beach, ''Mussolini and
Fascism : the View from
America." A native of
California, D i g g i n s is
an associate prOfessor ol
history at UCI. His book has
won the American Hlstorlcal
Association's John H. Dunning
Prize for 1972 and was
nominated for the Pulitzer
Prize in History and National
Book Award la History.
-Manhal Houts of Laguna
Beach, ''Common Law Md the
Dealh of Sir Barry Oakes."
A former FBI qmt and once
legal altacbe to lhe Amerlcon
Embassy la Ha•--11 a practictnc _.,,.,, Ril
book Is an -· of the 1913 murder of Slr HllTJ OU:es
and the su1-uenl trial 61 his
son-Jn.law lhll polnll 1111 lhe
meanla1 of the Common Law
System.
-.Jon Jacoboon of Fullerton,
"lttamo Diplomacy :
Germany and the West, 1925-
29." D. Jacobson is an
associate professor of hl&tory
at UCI an4 has been with the
campus since it opened in
1965. Hts book has been
awarded the American
Historic a 1 Association's
George Louis Beer Prize for
1972. This work depicts the
personaJlties and politics of
the Lacamo Conference of
1925 with an historical in-
terpretation and synthesis of a
cr!Ucal era in European
diploma"'.
-Vick R. Knight , Jr. of
Fullerton, three volume en-
vironmental science series:
"It's Our Future," and "lt's
. Our Choice." A former elemen-
tary school teacher and assis-
tant superintendent of the
Placentia Unified S c h o o I
District, Knight collaborated
with John E. More in writing
these books . Currently work-
ing as a real estate investment
coonselor, Knight bas been in-
for med that his books have
been accepted as the olflclal
text in California elementary
schools.
-Rev. Thomas Mails of El
Toro, "The Mystic Warriors of
the Plains." A native son, Rev.
Malla not only wrola hll boolt
on lhe culture, arts, crafla and r.IJilont of Ille Plalns Indians
but dmr and palaled all the
Ul-atlonl. H I s palnllngo
have been featured la one-man
uhlblls bolh la Los Angeles
and Sanla Fe. He ls author or
18 boob la lhe religious field.
STILL ONLY
$2.65 A MONTH
'
Even On Prl~ Alone The
DAILY PILOT
A molar home loan <1td the Simone~
Sp1cfdl services.for SJ1 eclal people.
to'"'111da_.hamoatapdprloa, bat I had to..,..
fael.Soleallodt11emanaavattllebanlr,p._.t..i1111
_,to ldm. Ba aalll, ._ m down,' and la hall an
lloor lhad lbe-111, and the neatcJ., Ibid lhe-r
I
II
'I Nei say
la I
Die an.
I ~
tro1
sev
s
chij
c
la
Riv
QUI
diso
197:
~
poo
spo • s
m~
rec
dl\I
Ba:
'°' tiOI
Co!
dee
~ Inc
em
its
wh
o!
Cal
me
est
COi
rel
FOICI Denre11e.t
Late Newcastle
Wave Detected
( ECOLOGY)
in San Bernardino a n d.
Riverside counties since a
quarantine to control the
disease was imposed In March
1972, the spokesman said.
Newcastle disease is fata l to
poultry but not to humans, the
spokesman said .
JOCKEY
CWB
51111 Tops In
Hermony &
Originality I
NIGHTLY!
Mon. thru Sat.
N• CM'Wtfe .w ...
e RolJte Opposed
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A
Los Angeles City Council com-
mittee says it opposes routing
San Bernardino Freeway hlgh-1"''"·'
•peed buses lbrough downtown
Lo.s Angeles traffic in their ex-
clusive street lanes.
The commHtee, 1"jeetlog
such a bid from the Southern
California Rapid ·, T r an s it
Dlslrlct, said that the besl It
would n!OO!llmend would be
installation of tow-away signs
and stepped-up p o I i c e
lane clearing efforts.
The RTD compWned,
however, that "failure to pro-
vide priority treilment fol" the
estimated 17,llOO public -I
riders on this lacillty could
spell the destb knell for the
busway.'' '
e Penel Preposelil
SACRAMENTO (AP) - A
commission with veto power
over developments 1n · a
200,000-aere slice of the Santa
Monica Mountains would' zero
in on subdividers and large
landholders, Its author says.
Freshman Democrati c
Assemblyman Howard
Berman Blid that two major
changes In lhe"blll made fl dif-
ferent from a similar blil kill-
ed last year and.may cut down
small landowner objections.
A ROSE FOR MOTHER
Son •• -..-,...i.f.-
LUe •nd sweet temrtty.
A 1"0tht.r1s tnder '°"9..,.. lerdl
To bins Mrdllldrn's"'1s-
No other gift can uy It bettw than
,.,_ ro-. Each gift.boxed with a
special Mother'• Day poem. Gold color
roM pin, $3. M1tching earringa. $3.
l-*A"*1c«f WM""" a..,..., ...
CNrtt ...._h l!Wlfillll -1 Al'Mf'kl• ..,.._
SLAVICK'S
JC\1.-tlcn SlnCt! 1911
11 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT IEACH -6-44-1 llO
0... MMfy aM ,rilfly, M a.II\. It f 1a .....
Wiit! lotatlllrn or: Twrotnet, °"""'' La C.mtol. ~ ...,...... AIM: ,SM OllOO and I.ti Vton.
I
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Readin',
Writin',
Rockin'
T-. Illy 8, 197S DAILY PILOT f
It!)s All Military·
Sclinauzer W at.ches National Security
may read something like thi s:
"Private Hargrave rePQl"\lng
for duty, sir."
"At ease, private. Perbap:1
you have been wonderb\ll why
u.m, and -.,, me I
wou!dlll.Mvt H & DJ .....
way. Bui -beR, -l'ffiai.
Hargr<>ve, wbal yoo. ml lhe
enemy, doo'I -la lhal
llannlbol !iil'I 11!1Y -.,Y
aclmouaer.
"IWINIBAL BAS \, e e a
trained to deteet the -.. elephants."
"Elephants, Bir!"
"Right. u any enemy aaents
try to Infiltrate Ibis post
disguised .. mahouts, Han-
nibal wtll llllilf them out."
Mother's Day
3 Days Away
Think
For
Weekender
Advertising
Phone
6424321
UDlfJD '
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T-. Mll 8, b .. .
•• • • •
.. UCI Reveals ~Extension Classes .. ••:•,
UPI T.-.Ole
fltllek Change
Elliot Richardson, in
role of secretary of de-
fense, takes part in
ceremony in Pentagon
courtyard. Richardson
has been named to re·
place Richard Klein-
dienst as attorney gen-
eral and take eommand
of Watergate tnvestiga•
lion.
Publicity
Scheme Not
'Legitimate'
BOSTON (AP) -As far as
LeRoy E. Christie is con-
cerned, the whole scheme was
Illegitimate.. ,
A series of hand-written
notes on perfumed pink sla·
tioneey were mailed to him
from Pittsburgh, Pa., the first
one reading: "Hi' Guess
what? I think we're going to
have a baby. I'll Jet you know
for sure. J."
mEN CAME a second note :
"Well it's definite. The baby's
on the way. What do you thi nk
about a name?"
And a third: "Here's a pic-
ture of the baby. Let me know
what yoo thlnk."
A week later, Christie
finally got an explanation - a
PeMsylvania firm sent the
notes as part of a campaign to
introduce a new project.
CHRim:E, A construction
company executive, was not
amu.sed .
Manied and the father of
three very legitimate children,
he sued the r111Tl in federal
court {or $50,000, claiming he
suffered "extreme m e n t a I
anguish, emotional distress.
mortification, anxiety a n d
agony."
The !ollowlng list ol 11ctM-
tles 10< the moolh ol May 1131
been announced by lhe UC
Irvine Ex..,,.loo Program:
TODAY
"l(lbeh _. NIWl&o .. Jet Y. 01111'1'11140. a .S.., rnMlletlng ~, Huglln
Alru•ll c..-, FllllfrtOl'I. P•rt of •
UC: lrvlnl E1111!11111an Mctwt Ml'I"'" .1.....-A"*'ktn lnt.t,_I OurfMI world Wtr' II: A soci.HJttor'lu4 ,,..
qltflnl/' 7.f:Jll p,11\.., Rll'I. I 7 1 ,
H.-ntnltl.. KfU, UC lnolM UlftllUL
Slnelt tcllnl,..., 5'.Jll.
"Hl1lorlc•I NcllHolOOY hi Soulhtrn
Ct111orlllt,'' Frtnlllln F_,,.., M.A •• profftaor o1 AnfhrGPOtoay, CaUtornlt
51•1• Unl~lly, L11n9 •tech.. Ptff of • uc lrv!M ex""lian lectur• "''"" "A,rclloffOMivy tod Enlltr-1 of Or•• c-l'f·" 7.f:IO ,. ...... Rm. 1t4, Pfl~kil Sclefic:es llldg,, UC lrvl1111
ctmpw. Sl"Dla idmlnlon, IS,
''TM Procau of AMtr.1Ctlan1 j.rt II," Judlty H1l1. M.A., lti1tructor In Art
H11tory, Gl.....Ula CClfeoe. Ptrt of t UC
lrvlM EXIMSlon 1-.CIUrl I• r I • I ,
"AldlHckeY w.d enwlr°""""'t ol
Qrangt C-tw." 7.f:ll p.m •• Rm. UM, Pfly1lc•I Sclane:n llcllt.. UC lrwlM
camp111. Slngle ..imf11ian, $5,
"Tiii Proctu of Ab$1r9Cllan: Pwt II,
" Jlldllfl H•ll, M.A., Instructor In Art
HllfllirY, Glendlle CoHtQe. P•rt of a UC
trvl1111 Ext1n1lon 1..c1urt·fllrn H rln,
"Encoo.ml.,. Wllfl Art/' 7.f:JO p:m., Ut·
II• The•lrl, Corona dtl Mtr High
Scllaol, 2101 Et11b11,1ff Drift, NtwpOrl
8MCl'I. $Ingle iodrnlulan, S2.75.
"Dv•ry," Edw1rd D. NltMn, M.O.,
•l$0Clti. cHnleal profes•or" Deparl·
mertt ol GYllKOIOll\' •nd Dbllelrk1,
CtHlornl1 Collt1119 of MtdlcJn1, UC
1rw!M1. P1rt ol 1 UC lnlne E•d'11Wo(!
IKhK• Mrltt. "SCltflllflc Meellclnt For Tiie L.llyrntn: TN Endocrlnie 5'f'""',''
7·1D .p.m., 5opt1ornor1 L.tcture Htlt,
Medic•• sur11t I a1c1o.. UC lrvlilt carn-P<Jt. s1111111 tdmlnlon. u .
Wl!ONESDAY, Mly'
"Mft'9"'1 •nd Acqublllon1;" MIC:Net Chrla!IMIOfl, LL .. I , tllwney, Wllltr,
H•rP.OJa f, Cflrl1tl•nto0n, Newport Such; DeMll Kltrln. J.D., wptr"wfior,
T•• ~rlmenf, Pl'•ctlclng C.P.A. with
Ern11 &. Ernst, NIWPOl'I IHCh. PIM of
• UC Irvine Ellltflllon llclllre Mrln,
"Elffcll,... Alllef of Corpor1i1 Tt1t tlld
Flnand •I Pf'061em1," 7·10 p.m., Rm.
174, c~ $d....a 1169 .. uc trvlnt umpul. $/n;lt Mtrnl1tlon U.JO.
"UOOtr•l•ndlng "'°"'"l An•IYllcal
Aopro.tehn to Fiim, lf'llm: "Blow·
Up," di rected bf ~·~Ant.
n!onl),'' Ptul Frlllw, Ph.D., tul1l.t11I
professor of Engll$11, C~n CDl!ege.
P•rl of I UC lrVlnt ExttflSion IKtur•
lllm Hrles, 7·10 p.rn., Am. 100, Socltl Scltnc1 Htil, UC Irvine c1mpu1. Single
Oldmlttlon, $.SO.
ldml11!°"', $5.50.
"Clleet ... llnd Lian,'' s,_· Cr•lt·
ll•IN W1r<Mtl •nd rtl'l8tf, Lion Country
Stl1rl. Part Of • UC LrwlM Exten1lon
"'""' Hrlff, ''Wiid A II l m •I• I Coo1erv•llon, Mi"'ll'mtnt tnd Stttu1,"
7-9:JD p.rn., S.ftrl C•mp Theitrt, Lion
COU111rf Sal1rl, 11119 Molllton P•rt;w•y,
L.logiUIMI Hllll. Sln8'4! tdmiMlon, M.50.
"Analgnlc1.'' Henry ll!;llloll, M.O., Ph.D., 11rofHloOI" •nd clltlrman, Otpart·
menl ol PharmK011111l, Ctlffornl• Col· lf<ll ol Ml'lllclM, UC rvlM. Ptrt of t UC lntlllll Ell'-'«! ltdvre ..,. ....
"Mtcllanllml of Drvg Action." 7-10
p,m., 5optiomon Lectvrt HtU, Medleal
's'i!!I .,1 B1 ldll., UC lnlnt c1mpU1. ·-• m nlon, U.$0.
, THURSDAY, MAY 11 'Employ1 Tr1lnl1111 1nd OIY91oo-mttnl/' H-1rd Wiiton, pretldtf'll, AC1m1nl1lr•tl,... AIHtrch Auocltln.,
l'nc. A ~•Y UC Irvine E1<lenslon Hrnln•r, t ::JD 1.m • ...i :JO ~rn., Holldlw IM. Br111ol St. •I San 0 Fr-ay,
CO•'-MIU. FH: '"· Inc udes lunch, 111rkl119 •nd ln1lr1.1Cllon11 1Nlt!rl1I.
''Thll Complt11""Fc.ikt1nver," MICIUl~I
Coot11y, minkltn. P•M of 1 UC 511ttwldt E1tlensfon IKtwe Mrlti, "Tiii Folk Minlcla111. PIM II" 1·10
p.m.. Am. 161, Hurntnftln. Hill, UC lrvlnt Ctl'NIUL Slnglt tdmlulon, $4.$0.
"Wfltl I• !nc:lu:;d In TM C11rrtnl ArHflll Of Pltnnlng Toofl And Tklml· oun?," Cltl.ldt GI".....,, OtMMr, Gn.-,
Gruen olus Auoclafft! Sin Frtnc:li.co. P•rl of I UC lrvlM xtl!llllon lect11rt serl.,, ''Tiii Pltnnlno ll:twollltlon In southern C•l\tom\1: Wtlil NIW Rolff
for Loc:1I Governm..,1, tM O."'IOPtr the Clllren?,'' 7·10 o.m., Rm. 10, soc11I Sclen(• H1n. UC 1rv1nt CllmpUI. Slngl• tClrnl,tlO!I, M.50.
"lnlKll0111 of--.;. Genll-lntrv Tr-.cl flncludlng \t-reat DIHIH1).''
L1urr D. T"""°"· M.0 ., ~•socl11<1 oro-fenor of M!dlclne, C•ll lornl1 Collllfl• nf Medicine. IJC lrvlnt. P1rt of 1 UC
1 .. 1ne Extensl°"' IKturt sen.,, "Selin· tlflc Metlkl1111 For Th<! L~Ym•n : Tflt Genllourln•rv Svttem." 7·10 p.m .. Lee· lul"ll H1H, Ml>dle>1I Suroe t Aldg .. UC lrwl1111 c1m~. Sinai• •dmls11on, lS.
"ll:IDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 11 AND 12 "A M1!1rl1l1 Wor k s ho11 on 1nc11v1du1tlrl11Q: Ga,.,.., Le • r n r n P. Centers and lde11 Which W0<k, •
A-rl Dtw, Ed.O., president, Institute IM the Oev.IDQ<T\lr'lt DI Hum•n R•IOUrces and 1l1ff. A two-<l•w -ekend workshoa, Fri .. M1v 11, 7·10 i:i.,..,; s.r .. May 12. 9 t .m.·12 :30 p.m .. l· •:JO p.rn .. Am. 178. Hum~nltles H1U, UC Irvine c1mPU1. FH: I.JO.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY tnd SUN DAY, MIY 11, 12, •ltd 13 "Tiii Brl!1$h Prlm1rw School: A Worklhop CHow ti Can Wark For You),'' Robert Daw, Ed.D., prn.ldenl,
""'"°"" Growlfl tnd Rkk Tllltlnq, Part Jt.'' ,..._..., Jo Woocifln, ll!;d.O.,
..ocltfe proft1tor of l!duc•tlan.
C•llloml• Sl•I• Unl-llty •t Lono lll•d•. Fr1dri, 5:JO.IO l),m ,/ S.turdty, ' 1.rn.-rl p,m .. 4-18 p,m.Jt Sundly, f •.111.·1 p.rJI,, Multl---l'Ol'l'I. Yorbli Lindi Oblrkt Llbr.,.y, lm2 L-.:>rlw, Yorbll Lklda fee: Mt.
SATURDAY, May l2
"Marttlt11111 b'f" Oblklfva." G1111tfltt' w. l(ltut. l"fl.D .. rnantol"D director of
Ille lllltillllt lor Adw•nctd Plint.1lllQ1 '""'''"~' ~lf•nl to American w.c! EW"CIOMn llNM. A -.dliy UC
ln lllt Edtonlion lllmiMr, 9:30 •.rn .. 4:JO p.m., Rll'I. !OD, 5od•I Scledu Hill, UC IMlll Cll'l'!Plol'· FM: S3S. lnclvclel ll.llldl Ind Pirt.11'111.
'"UtHIIlna Tl~ !ffectfytfy,'' Hll\lt~rd Wllllln. pr t '1 I cf •fl I , Admlfthtrttl,,. RHMrtli AtAAcl•tl!". Inc. A OfltV'••• UC lrvl1111 E~ Mml_, t :JI •.m . ..ol:lO p.m. Gold Room, ~ r.11"1'1· "'°"'' UC lrvlM ctmPW. F"; SJS, ln-duclts kmcfl, 0trld1111 •nd lnstrvctklMI
mtl•rl•I.
"HOW To Save Mowv Wt1tn Tr1,,.I· lno Abnl9cf. .. Robert •nd .IOM W1tldn1,
111thor1 .fll Ttle Wor1cl Trtvtl Pl1-r. A -4tw Ut: trvrrit EJrt-lfNI Ml'l'll,..r, l·S l).m., Rm. 140, Skl•I Scllt'IC« Lab.,
UC lrvfne Cll'l'IPVlo F": COUpl.,,
Slf.5&1 Slnaln., SlO.SO.
MONO.t,Y, MAY 14
•·une1ertlllldlng ttw Slock M•rkel," e•-A. i.r•llClllll, ".s.. J. o., fn•l\llllf(, Mtn'lll Lynch. Pierce, Fen-r11r • $ml111 Inc., trlHloorl S..Cn. PIM
of 1 UC lrvlnt Elffenslln IK!urt Hrln,
"ln'lfttmenl Alltrn.11 ,,.,: A Com..
parlMll'I of Current lnvalmet1! DP. oartunn1 .. :• 7 • 10 o.m., Rm. 101, Pll'f'lcal $denc:n 8111(1.. UC lnilnt
c:.mDUl. Sin!llt .aml11lon, W.lO. '
"Tiii Affirmall...._ Obllo•tlan to lntt11r••• PVOlk Educalkin: Pvbllc
$qloal.I C•n't L.tt 'Al' Do It,'' SI'™"' C.
5111111. LL.9., r1ltrff, Work~'• 1.GmPtllWllOfl . ~tll eo.rd, Depart• mtnl of Industrial Rt11llonl, Siii• of C•lllOl'nla. Ptr1 of • u ... LrvlM E1t· I-Ion IK!urt Ml"in, "Edvc•llon tnd 1111 LIW,'.' 7 • 10 p.m .. Am. 100, Socl~I Selene:• ".u. UC lrvlnt CllllpU$, Sfngl1 •dmlsslan, 15.
TUl!'SDAY, MAl' 15
"Tht lmpt.o;l of the 1n11rnment ot the
J • p 'n::.;1 Mmtrlcan Community," Gtorllt K lw..it. Pn.O .. tul1l•nr P<O> tenor. led B~vlOl'tl ScieftcH Ind coordln•jor• A1l1n Amtrlcan Studl"' • UC Dav •· f'trt of t UC lrwlnt Ex~ . ttn•lan ltcture i.erles, "Jaoane-A.merlQll Internment During World W1r
II• A SOClo-Hblorlcal lftCll!lry,'' -I · ';)Cl
l.l'l'I., Am. IT.I, Humanltln Hall, UC
rvlnt """""· Slngl• ..irn11slon, M.$0. "Tht Futur1 of Archteoloow ·~ Enwll'Wlmtnt of <>rtr111t County,' CPlrf1IOPher Drover, M.A .. tnlhrgpology
in1tr!,1Cfor, Cyprn.s JIH'llF Coll111D11, find G•n J•mn, M.S:1 b oloow division cMlrmtn. Or•noe 1.ot1 COllfllt, P1rt of I UC frvlM Extension IKl11rt Hf'ltl, "ArchMotovY •.-d Enwlronment of
DrtnM \..Qlllltv,H 1 • f::JD p_.m., Rm. 104, PIM~I Scltrl<t 1169., U<.. llVIM cern-
PUI. Sinai• •dmlnlon. U.
"MUMVm Without Wtlls: Progr•m
IV," Fllr'llt: "Lt CortlvJ.ler" tnd "Tiii Gr-... Ttrnlllt'I.' .ludftr. Hilt, M.A .. ln-11rvctor In rt H story, Gltndile
Collaot. Ptrt of • UC lr'Ylnt Ell'9nllO!I Jectur•IMrn Hrln, "Encounter Wllfl Ari.'' 1 • r:JO p.m.1_ Lll11t Tlle•l-rf Cor°"' del Mu M111fl Sr:hool. 2.10' Ea1!blufl Drive_. NtwPOl'I Betcfl. Single tdmlulon, Sl.7,,
M~~~J:J;te ~ !; ,.!'J:~ C•il'i0r'nf1 College of Medldnt. U1.. lrvlM. Ptrt of a UC l_rvlM Ext-Ion 1-.ctvre Hf'ie., "SC:1tnHtlC Mldlc.IM for ll'jt Ltvmtn: The EnclocrjM S'f'ltm."
7.10 p.m., ~ Ltclur• HtU.
Medic.al SllrVll I Blda., UC lrvl111 ctrn-~ Stnglt lldmlulon, S.S..
"Aw1r-.. ind Vl1u1I Ptt"«Ollon.'' Judllll Hiii, M.A., lnttruclor In Art r.f1!ory, Glend•lt ColltQI. Plrt of t UC rvlnt l!'xMnllon IKIV,..fllm Mrlfl. "Encoun!Bf' Wllfl Art,'' 1.f,JO p.m., ~:..T~:i'~t.= D~,~i{,~ eff(h. Slngtt tdmlSlfon, 12. 5.
"Test11,'' Donald Martin, M.D .. auocl1t• prolalor of S 11 r 01 r y
{Urology), CaUlornlt Colleot o I
Medicine, UC lrvlnt. P1rl of a UC lrvlne Ellltnslon lecture iar!n, "Sc:ltn-llflc MedlclM For Thll Ltymtn: Thll ElldOCrfnt 5vsllrn," 7·10 P . m •1 Soo11omOr11 Leclu,.. Hill, Mac!lc• Surqe I Bldoe., UC trvlnt Cll'l'IPlll. Slnole •dml11fon, 15.
WIONESDAY, MAl' 16
"Undtrllt ndlna Mowln: Antlyllc•I AllOl'Okhlll OI Fiim, (Fiim; "If.''
dlrKted llY Lln1h1w "'"°'"°"/ "lffo For Condo(:!,'' OlrKled anCI wr llen by Jean VIOO), Pa11I Frhltr. Ptl.D •• tl511·
tan\ profeuor of E"Yll1fl, Chapm•n Coll-. P•rl of • UC rv!ne £x"!en1lon lectur.-tllm 1er1t1, 1 · 10 p.m., Rm. 100, SO<.l•I Science H•ll, UC lrvlfll c1m11111. Slna!t ldml11lan, SS.50. .\
"C•11fornlt Endtnge.-.d Fish, AJ'ftf)hl·
bltn1 •nd RIPllifl," J1m11 A. St.
I DAY ONLY
WEDNESDAY
MAY 9th
OVER100 PWfRS .
and RUMAN
TUPEZE· CLOWN 1m JUGGLERS
ORANGE COUNTY
FAIRGROUNDS
suown~s • 4:30 & 7:3o
SPONSPRED BY THE COSTA MESA JAYCEES
I f •
"Mlllkal HlllwY of fl'lt lndlnlrl•I Wet.I,'' •rue.• (U. Uttl!J PhUll,.r llM(lel', g1Jlt•rl1! •nd compoMr.l •S wtl
.. hlllori.n. ''" OI • UC :.t111ewlCI• EXl.,.llon '1Ktur1 urln\ "The Folk ~'ltn&o P1rt Jl.'' 1 -O p.rn .. Rrn. 161, Hvmanlllts Httl, UC Irvine ,,,,... ~· srno .. tc1m1n1an, $4.50.
' ''Wllit Does TM Prlv•le Pl•nner E1t· IMC! of L~t Governtntnt?,'' Larry Offne, "'91tcltnt ~ne HomM, lnc:.J
Tllomu Moorl. PAl1Mr, D¥Jltllan, Moon, Samplrl, Ind lltl. P•rt of e UC
1no1nt e ..... 11on 1«ture """"' ''Tt'>41 Pl•nnl111.1 Rl'V!;llutlon In SOUtlllrn tamC•: Whet New ll:oln fol' Loc•l llftM1111 Ille Dlv-4_,, I ht
1rt?,'' 7 • 10 p,rn .. Rm, 100, SOcl•I ~ Htll. UC lrvlnt ct11'19\11, Slnglt tdml'Ulon, M.S.
THURSDAY, Mey 14
"Counsellng Emptoye1," How• rd
Wlbon, pr • 1 I d • n I , Admlnl1tr11t1ve
~IHlrch Anoclaltt. Inc. A °"'"•Y UC Irvine El<ltr1$1on Mmln1r, 9:30
,..
TU•SDAY, Mty Ill
"T1w ROid IKk Of"54MO),'' DoMld
TtrUO Htlt, Jr., Pl'l.O., tuocltte ll'I'•
fnlOr of Hl1lory, tfld dlrtelor, Asl•rt Amtrlc1n ReHtrcfl Prolec.t, C•lllornla
5ttte Collegt, Oomlngue1 Hlll1. Pert of •
t UC lrvlnt Ellltn1lon lklurt Hrle1, ''J'liA-""*"'"" ln'--1 During World WW II: A SOC1o-Hl1lorktl In-quiry,", 7_,:JD p.m,, Rm. 17l ,
i-ll!l'Mnltln Hall, UC lrvlnt C'llftPua.
Stnglt «Omlnlon. St.SO.
"SOllll'l-tern At'chteology," .liek L.
, Z.hnflef°, M.>.,. tlllUant prolflsor of Anltw'OllOlorY, C)lltornl• St•I•
Univ.rally, 1'111191'.lon. P•rf of I UC
-WEDNESDAY NIGHT*
r
M•k• Wedn11d1y night vour night to ••f out. At D•I Teco,
Wedn11d•v night i1 Ttco Night..Yo\ 9Jf sl• t•1fv ,C•I !•cos
for j111t $1.75! Thia W tdnt1d1y, driwt thru for• ftmily 1ist
m••I you won't forget. At prictl you'll find h1rd to btat.
NEWPORT BEACH
Brlstol (Palisades) at
Campus
SANTA ANA
4th St. and
Newport Fwy.
l~ne Exltni!on 'lect11rt s • r I• 1 ,
"ArcKleology tnd Environ~! ot q
Orllr'lQt C-ly," 7.f:XI p.m., Arn. llM, ~ f'hy1lc1t Sr:ltncn. 81cSO., UC • lrYlne
ctmpu$. 51nglt .clmlulon, $S.
"Museum Wlllloul Wall1 : Progr•m:I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TUSTIN
Red Hill Near Santa Ana F~y.
\t.'' Fiim: "Tiie CUOlst Epoeh" and
"Germ•n·Dtd•", Judlll'I Htlt, M.A ..
ln1lr1.1Clor In Ari Hlslory, Gltneltle
Collegt. Ptrt ol • UC lrvlne Exten1lon
IKlur•IUm Hf'la, "Eneount•r Wltfl
Art,'' 7.f::ld p.m.. Llttl1 TllUtre,
cor-111>1 #Mr Hlgfl School, 2101
Etllbluff Drive, Newport BHCll. Slngle
tclmlulon. U.7S.
"Pllult•ry.'' Grtnt Gwlnvp, M.D ..
Mid of Ille Mellon OI Endoulnology,
proftuor OI Medicine (Enclocrlnology),
C•llfoml• Cotlag.e of Medicine. 1·10 11.m., Sophomore LKtl.H'e H•ll,
Medleat Surve I BldQ., UC Irvine Um·
l)UI. Single Elmlnlon, $S.
Kids Like To
Ask Andy
You can earn this high interest on $5,000 minimum two ¥ear certificates. The first year your $5,000
certificate willeam $309.15, and more for each consecutive year that interest is added to the account.
You can earn $59.17 on $1,CXX,J.minimum one yearcertificate5, and as much as $51.26 on a regular
passbook savings account of $1;000.
More interest than banks ... more certain than stocks
Plufree services .•. safedeposit boxes, notary
service, travelers cheques, trust deed and note
collections, and many more free services are avail-
able when you have the required mi~um
balance in your a~count at THE ~IG M.
' •
•
Plus j>ersonal service ...
'el(peri.enced and c9µipetent sav-
ings counsi!lors in each office
' to assist yo'µ in planning ,
your Savings program.
.
Other oUl<.'tl In Covina, Wa~ Atcldlo, Puadena, Glenda! .. Canop Park-chatsworth and Tholltalld Oak•.
• , 11 11 l -
'
Robert D . .Miila vio. p,,,;,i,,,.
' Bnm<~M"""i"
' .
•
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veiled.
califo:
bation
rep la(
ticrim
The
incent
juvenl
Ca life
The <
recei\
18 lo
class!
Und
subsic
recei\
retun
mittl\I
Dr.
secrer
wellal 1....,..
{inaei
peopli
shoo!
e1
SAi
secti~
Diego
34 pe
April ,
perlrr
burgl
perce
A
final)
:polict
time
the a
Th• home
sugg1
again
bus in pub Ii•
teclm
avert .,
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.I THE PICK OF Punettl t ~tw:Ja.--.s-.....-( .
• • • • • ! l'UNQI
-,,. l»lt WI can offr you ;, wl«9 membtnhip on our
waiting list. ,,
· 'On the Streets'
Probation Plan
To Be Scrapped
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The
Reagan administration has un-
veiled · plans to s c r a p
CaWornia's controversial pr&-
bation subsidy p r o g r a m ,
replacing it with a tiroader an-
ticrime plan.
The plan includes a financial
incentive feature for ending
juvenile commitments to the
California Youth Authority.
The CY A would continue to
(THE LAW)
receive some offenders, aged
18 to 21, who are legally
classified as adults.
Under the present probation
subsidy program, co u n't le s
receive $27 million annually in
return for reducing com·
mitments to state prisons.
Dr. Earl Brian, Reagan's
secretary of health ct'n d.
weliare, said some law en-
forcement officials felt the
finacial incentives "kept some
people oo the streets that
shouldn't be on the streets."
e Burglary Down
' SAN DIEGO (AP) "I In a
profit federall y funded agency ,
will decline to accept any new
cases. /
The spokesman, Barbara
Fix, said two of the five of·
fices in California are being
closed and 12 staff members
let go. One of the three at·
torneys in the Escondido head-
qUarters will also leave.
The cutbacks were blamed
on lack of funding by the Of-
fice of Economic Opportunity
for a land project which the
organization sponsors for
homeless Ind,t:~·
e ~'9fier Sw,oni
LOsf A!iGELES (AP) -
Ricardo,Cruz, 29, a Meiican--
American activist and law stu-
dent who passed the California
bar· examination two years
ago, finaJly has been sworn in
as an attorney.
His accreditation had been
denied pending hearings into
his background. He was con-
victed in 1970 on misde-
meanor charges of iflc}ting to
riot and disturbing a religious
service.
Cruz said at swearing-in
ceremonies he intended to
work within the system to help
the minority poor.
Shakeup
Thwarts '
College
Fro'Tl Wire Servkes
George Wasbin,gton
University · President Lloyd
Elliot put it this way: \0 We in-
vited the ~etary ol 1Health,
EdµcaUon ahd Welfare. The
secretary of Defense accepted,
but the attorney general
( PEOPLE )
declined. That may b e
90methlng of an historical
·first."
In any case, the 6 3 5
graduates of the university's
Qilumbian College of Arts and
Sciences were left without
a prominent commencement
speaker by the cancellation of
an appearance by Attorney
General -designate Elliot
Richardson.
The versatile C a b i n e t
member was invited last year,
apparently because of creden-
tials as secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare. He ac-
cepted after belng named
Defense secretary. But he
canceled after President Nix·
on named him attorney
general.
* Now that Blau Starr is back
in the nightclub business,
she's decided to tell her life
sJ:ory as one of the nation's
most noted strippers.
Miss Starr reopened her
Baltimore nightclub after a
chicken restaurant failed . She
hired Huey Perry, a former
West V i r g i n i a antipoverty
worker, to write her
biography.
The title? "ntis Js My Life,"
says Miss Starr.
She would like A n a •
Margare& to portray her if it
were ever made lnto a movie.
* JoP, V. Lindsay and Joseph
Alloto ttaveled h a t f w a y
around the world and ended up
touflng the Soviet city of Len-
ingrad the same day. They
came and went separately.
Mayors Lindsay of New
York and AJ!oto of San Fran-
cisco toured Leningrad as
guests of Vladimir Promyslov,
the mayor ef ·Mo!COW.
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Tutlday, May 8, 1973 DAIL y PILOT II
• • -.
section of northeasterp San
Diego, burglaries ·had pnnped
34 percent in 1971. Since last
April, when a pol{ce ex-
periment was launcMd there,
burglaries have dr0pped 37
percent.
e Se:r Offenders
. . * ... The sWi&ili ·Che5s ·Federa· ;,:;
tion announced it will apply to
be' host at a world chess cbam-
pionshlp In Stockholnt at which
Bobby Fischer would put his ti·
tie on the line with an undeter-
mined challenger. · A $200,000 !~al grant
financed the effort in which 13
1>0lice officers ~evoted full·
-time to burglary, prevention in
the area covering 25 miles.
The officers talked with
homeowners, door to doQr,
suggesting ways to gua:rd
egainst crime. They met with
businessmen and spoke in
j>ublic meetings, telling of
techniques that have helped
avert burglaries elsewhere.
e No New Ca,es
ESCONDIDO (AP) -A
.spokesman says the California
· Indian Legal Services, a non-
SACRAMENTO '(AP)
Mentally disordered sex of-
fenders and convict,e d
mUrder.ers judged to . be
criminally insane would be
locked up ln ~ifornia's state
prison systemr :u;o6er a con-
troversial bill infiodnced here.
Assemblyman Frank~ Lan·
terman (Jt.Lacanada) in-
troduced the bill after ~·a cou-
ple hundred patients . walked
out of Napa State HoiPital" in
1972 because there weren't
enough security precaution.s, e
Lantennan aide sald.
Lantennan's office said he
also was prompted by state
mental health officials who
told him "it is more
therapeutic" to keep such pa-
tients separate from the other
mental hospital inmates. '
According to rules of the
International Chess Federa-
tion, Fischer has to defend his
tiUe in 1973. He won it last
year in Reykjavik, Iceland
over Boris Spassky of the
Soviet Union.
* JoAnne Elkins, a brown-
eyed Mesa College freshman ,
has been named Miss San
Diego of 1'73 and w i 11
represent the city in the 1\1.iss
California pageant ·at Santa
Cruz June 24.
MiM Elkins is 5-feet~ and
weighs 120 pounds.
Make money at Keystone.
Keystone Savings ls more than a place to
save money. It's a place to make money.
We're here to make your money grow.
Lrstaae gifts fOll tuhA1b!e mtices fne.
• Travelers ' checks with $1000 minimum balance.
• Not~ry service with $1000 minimum balance.
• Trust deed note collection with $1000
mln1mum bal1111ce.
• Photocopy service for !mport1111t documents
with SlOOO mln1mum balance.
• Safe deposit boxes with $1000
mln1mum balance.
• Save-by-mail postage.
• Exchange checks.
• Payroll savings
deduction plan.
• Parking while In our
oWces:
• Community rooms for
civic, charitable 1111<1
educational groups.
• h\terbr1111ch daposlts 1111d
withdrawals at any of
ouro!Hces.
• Drive-In telle•.
• Money orders.
Stop by Keystone soon.
Open your savings account, choose the free servlcM yo· ,,. A,
want,.and get your Money
Machine card. You feel
rtclter at Keystone.
With.good reason. . ..
OKEYSTONE· SAVINGS
created by estee lauder.
Remember the dog-eared book of English poems you found ot o swop
t;;eet ... o V{Otercolor garden of Canterbury bells end primroses .••
the Keets you reed her by the fire 7 Youth Dew recreates thet specie I
memory with e Spring Gorden of Fregrence packaged in gingham and
Old English florals. You th Dew' Cologne, 7.50. Fragrance Ensemble,
9.50. F;agrance Gala, 10.00. Crea\ny Milk Bath, 6.50. Bath Soap, 6.00.
Cosmetics, 17
ANAHEIM NEWPORT HUNTINGTON IEACH ORANGE, MALL OF ORANWE Clll:RITOS
444 H. Euclid (71 .. 1 5J5-tl21 47 F11hlo11 hl1r1d 17141 ... 4.1 212 7777 Ed inttr Av1. 17141192·lJl12lOO N, T•1tl11 St. 17141 991-IJll 500 le• Cerrlt• Mill (2111 IK-0411
SMOP 10 A.M . to 9:10 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. SATURDAY 10 A.M. to • P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON to $ P.M •
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Ul"IT.._...1
WATERGATE REPORTER
Carl Bernstein, 29
PRIZE WINNER
Robert Woodward, 30
FF A President
SAN LUIS OBISPO (API -
A Ferndale youth, Peter
Giacomiril, was elected presi-
dent or the. State Future
Farmers.--of America at their
45th ~ ccuention here.
"'ontER'S DAY
BUY today. We'll install
. timtdor her use
,;:tore Mother's Day
Tundiy, May 8, l~ ....
. Arts and Letters Winners • NEW YORK (AP) -JaiOJi
Miller's first Broadway play,
-J.\.That-Champiooahlp-.Seuon,"
has won the 1m Pulitzer
Prize for drama. It concern•
the reunion of-"& high school
Two P.ost Reporters
;,;-
Get 'Service~ Honor
basketball team with ill the 11th time an A P ing';acllvlties of l!oyo Town,
coach. photoirapller wm a Pulitur, "8tlonally .......,, you t b
The prize !or fiction -~ and the lourlll time In five .......
Topeka, Kan . Capifal.Joumal
for hil series on cbild blrtb.
Ronald Powers ol t h •
ChJcago Sun.Times received
the prize !or criticism on the
basix of television coverage.
In the _field of arbl, W.A.
SWanberg'e · 14Luce and His
Empire" WOD the prize for
biography. II esplored the Ille
of the late lounder of Time,
Inc., Henry Luce. Monday lo Eudora Welty,.lor years. . • i,u 1'rankel of the New
"The Optimist's Daughter." The annual awards were Yori< Times woo the Pulitur Prbie for t n tern at lo n a 1 THE HISTORY award went She lives and worts in established by the lat.e St. to Michael v----n lor «p...C reporting for coverage of .N1.11.u1a: ~
Sph'tll ~lleetl
Wlaole or illdf
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HAMS
")' "So Good ••• It WW:
• lfal(nl You 'Tll It! Q~.·
SOMSTHIN• U•CIAL
FOi' MOTHER'S DAT
SHOP US EARLY
e· ""41dY to Servo ")With Honey fn Spice GI-
.• Spiral Sl~ From Top to ~ e. W• PiCbgo end Ship from1 . e; .... , to c ... ,,
• • l'WI Service Oollcalfl-,
f : Imported Chu111 •nd W[nH .
c.terlng ••• A SP,ec:lallty \' ,
3700 L ~Hlt'••I" 'c-.. M•-6~ • 1 •IKll w ..... s ,,...,.. •• , ..... .,.. Jackson. Miss., and bas been Louls and New Y o r k Prelldent Nixon's . visit to pie of Paradox: An inquiry
hailed as a leading exponent oJ publisher, Joseph Pulitzer, mainland China. concerning the origin o 1 1~==========================~ the so-called Southern school who died in 1911. Winners are The prize for e d i t 0 r i a l American civilization." 1_
of letters. chosen by the C o l u m b i a wriJing went to Roger B. James Thomas F I e x n e r trustees on recQDUUendation ~tt of the Berksblre received a special citation for ·
THE GENEIJAL prize !or ol a board composed ol Eagle oJ Pittsfield, Mass. "George Washlngtoo. Volumes
non-fiction was shareCi this American newspapermen. and I through IV."
he !dent of the · · 'l'tiere was no prize this year
Year by Frances FltzGerald, a t pres wuvers1ty. Maxine Kumin was the poetry lor;edJtorlal cartooning. 32-year-old New Yorker, !or THE INDIVIDUAL awards -prize winner !or "String
'"Fire in the Lake! The Viet· carryprizeaolfl,OOOeach.A T"B E FEATURE Quartet No. 3." Carter woo
Try S:atlirday's· News Quiz
We Dare You namese and the Americans in gold medal goes to the winner phOtOgrapby award was won a Pulltr.er Prize in 1960 for his
Vietnam," and B o I to n Of the meritorious service by '1 Brian LanJter of the 0 8tring Quartet No. 2. ''
psychiatrist Robert Coles, 4.3, award. The first nri"•s were:r--'-------'-------''-'---------------------------------
for "ChHdren of Crisis," r•-allllOW)ced In 1917.
Volumes II and Ill. The Post became the first
The Washlngton Post won Washington newspaper to win
the 1973 prize for meritorious the gold medal. T b e
public service by a newspaper ·new 1 paper's management
for investigation Of th e gave major credit fo.r its
Republican party's Watergate Watergate Jnvesligatim to tw9
scandal. Its columnist, David reporters, Robert Woodward
S .. Broder, won a separate and Carl Bernstein. Earlier
prize in Ille field of com· this year, they won Sigma
mentary. _... Delta Chi, Drew Peanon,
THE AWARD !or national Heywood Broun and George
reponlng welll to lioliert BoYd Polk awards.
and Clark Hoyt of tile Knight The Pulitzer Prize lar local
Newspapers, for.,dlsclosure'OI reporting went to the Chicago
the psyclilatrlc bac•d..I.""' ~ Tiibune, !or 1nv .. t1gation of Sen. TbomiJ El~T<i>-wting lrauds ljJlder the direc-
Mo.), wblch:·'.]eci ·to· h.h . tiiln ol George Bliss, an In·
withdrawal u ... Ilen)octatlc vestigatlve reporter who woo
candidate•lor'~prOilclenl. the same prize In !DC. Three
Tbe poigna¢:Jli4:61fe;of a ·II-persons have been convicted
year-old Vlelnliri\ae·.gltl nln· In the aftermath and another
ning naked and :m terror from 44 cases are pending.
a napalm boxntilng· wOn the -THE SUN Newspapers of
Pulitzer ·prtze iii s 'p o-t Omaha, Neb. won the prize for
photography ·fof : Associated special local reporting, for an
Press photographer Nick Ut, a intensive study of the financial
22-yeat-old Vi~eR. ·It was background and the fund-rais-
5 'loverly' choices
• Built-Ins • Convertible • Portable
' I
t
Wina7day
-'
Caribbean Cruise
for two
at our new Huntington Beach Office
·. 6100 Warner Avenue in the Warner-Dale Shopping Center
. May 14 thru May 19 '
' Tocelebrateouropening in Huntington Beach, Golden State Bank
will send two lucky people on a glorious 7 day trip to the
Caribbean, including round trip jet flighfto Miami! Visit
San Juan, Puerto Rico; St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands; Nassau. Bahamas.. J.. Come-In and register anytime during our Open House.1'olranoaction I
' nec:esaaiy. Drawing on May 19. Winner need not be presen1. • • ........... ..-~~~ .
Open this Treasure Chest afld win
one of 250 Valuable Prizes!
Drop into our new office any day during Open House. We'll give you a key
to try your luck. If you open the Treasure Chest you will receive your' prize
right on the spot. No business transaction necessary."'
Special Drive-up Banking Prize
Portable Color TV Set
We want you to disc~v~r the co.nveni.ence and efficiency of our modem,
remote control drive-up banking system. As a special Inducement to try it,
we are going to give some lucky person a beautlful, portable, color TV set
No busi,ness transaction necessary. Just drive· up and register. Drawing on
May 19. Winner need not be present.•
Charter Accounts pay no
monthly service charge
All personal ch'll'king accounts opened during our first 30 days In business
in ,Huntington S"8ach will be classified as Charter Act:ounts. On such ac-
counts there will never be a monthly service charge, provided the account
$f8ys active. .. '
A Souvenir For Everyone!
V(.e want you to remember your good time at the Bank during our Open
House so we have prepared colorful, useful "Remembrances11 for all who
, vtslt·us•at any time from May 14 thru May 19.
Refreshments for all!
Co.me in .for a friendly visit and Join us In some tasty refreahmenta. Served
every .day during our Open House.
I
• 3 level washing-a full size spray arm on top and
bottom plus a center nozzle • Excluslva,Micro-M.eah™
filter traps tiniest food particles from re-circul8.Hon •
Unique racking in .a deeper cabinet for real~ BIG
loads. • A choice or cycles..
OME·sioP ........ ' '
,• ' G,~l19n-State Olfers One Stop Banking
... G!>lllin Stat~· Bank brings to ·1-Juntlngton Beach complete personal and
. e~mercilil bank.Ing services, utilizing every available modern technique to
. ~~ke your ' l;:>ank1ng transactions efficient and pleasant • ~ . Ultra Modem
&iltdlng; Latest Drive-up Banking System; ·Convenient Walk·up Window;
. 2~.Hour Depository. More important, you will enjoy the efficient seivice
, .
• ' . 26 TEARS OF INllGRITT
AND DEPENDAllLITT
pri>Vlded by• our courteous, professional.staff. .
Extended Uanking Hours
In addition: io providing every modem banking facDlly, we .are olfinlng
greatly [extended hours in· order to aerva you bettor.
Open )louse Week, May 14 lhN Mi, 19 ' . ' . (Lobby~:DJlve-up and Walk-up.wtndowl)
Monday. thrt(Saturday 9IOOA.M. tp5:00P.M.
UnUl.6:00 P,M~ on Friday . .
'1 -avis@brown After ·~ House wetik the aoo.9. echeduie wlll be altered somewhat, but
.extended hours anc1 .Saturday banking will be l:Olltinued.
I
GOLDEN STATE BANK
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m.EYISION • ·STEREO· • APPLIANCES • SERVICE • SALES
I
COSTA MESA EL TORO i , ... , ...... , ... --I
4l 1 L 1, ...... ,, .. St. llT.,.1411 ........... • lllO(OlftlllD, !Nmto-1 ~· ,.,, Sot ••• , -· ••• , s.t. '"
646·1684 837°3830 ~r u.11 DlllGO m ,
. 'a-0·--ATCHID •ACTOllY AUTHO•IZID TV & A"LIANCI ll•VtCI ""'°"" .. J6l1
T
• J '
Other offiqes in: Bell Gardens, Covina, Downey, Los Nietos,
No. Whittjer, Pico Rivera, South Gate, W~ Covina.
-11M71H11 .... F.D.l.C. ·--ltflll. "'"""'._.,.'°' ,,,,.""""-'"".,,...,., 11"1 _ -
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BEA ANDERSON, Editor
Tu..ur, IMY c. 1m P"' 1)
Home on the Range
Ta lent Roun.ded Up
DEAR ANN LANDERS: When you
answered that 1ad Crom Plainfi;eld who
compl'"'1ed about bis mother's cooking,
you missed a golden opportunity. Instead
o! te~ him that hospltallty ls more im-
1 portaot ;than food, why didn't ""' tell
him to ~am to cook? PiOoeering.in the
kitchen can be f\m.
While P.:'°cbing cows in the West, I was
amazed 18t the men who could whip up a
meal ib no time at all. We bad
'sheepherder spuds, sourdough bisCUils, 1 smooth, Iump--free gravy, beautiful
steaks ·1and delicious coffee. When I
started to cook my flapjacb:were lik~
linoleWJI squares, but when you begin
like that, you've got to get belier.
-Please tell your teenage-readers~a
world ol adventure awaits them iji the.
kitchen. A guy who can cook is ahead ·of
the pacl: !or reasons that may·not come
clear to' him for many yeirs. -BAR• U
RANCl{i SUBLETl'E, IIL
DEAR BAR U: Tbele,dllyt,a -who can't~llin-e.Hbe ... awwl<-
ing wtle It'• damed .. mandatory.
Thanks for the testimonial,
DEAR ANN LANDERS: l\eceotly I
saw anj advertisement in a respectable
newspaJ)er for "oils" that pnl'liiled to
awaken uanfmal instincts and arouae
passion in :males." ·I read ~· ad
carefully. 1be "oils" are made:of w~
blubber and secretions from skank.
glands.
For $10 plus tax you can get olie-third
of an ounce of each. 'l1ie ad said u.e -oils
-'l'eleas•-80me.....-I ·o!'-my~o<lor·
that '11 "awaken the male's anbnal
desireS,With a semuous power of a wave . /
crashing upon tbe shore." ·
I can't imagine a r'eapectable
neW!Jl'U)el' taking such an ad um. the
product is ~e.· It ~ -·11 could
solve my -biggest problem:
Please tell me ii the stulJ will do any
pod. -UNUICKY IN LOVE
DEM UNLUCKY: 11le oils will de a
IOI ol pod -lw the --lllal ~
• --~
~ ~
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, . .. . I
tbom. They will get rlcb !rom. suckers
wbo should know better.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: We live in a
small conununity where everyone knows
eveeyooe .e~. At a dinner party last
night_ a banker had a few e1.tra drinks
and llarted to talk about people wbo ......
Wtre'.J$hie -financial problems.
) •'' Tbe·more,be talked the more Irritated
I llecame. · Finally I told him that a
banker ihould honor a code of ethics in
tile san\e way lllat a doctor ls expecltd
to. In otbei Won:ls, "Keep you mouth shut
about your cllenls."
Ills wile became angry -declared
that lll<l!e)' l..,mi>'eraonai and In no way
can ·u !JO Ociiipared with a person'•
medical priblema. Sbo insllted that
almolt l:'lf!f!Y busines1nun enjoys taltin1
about his Investments, bis profit• and
losses.,
.In fact, she said, •1Money is the sum
and substance of, lllOlll male con-
versation." She was extmnely articulate
but I still lhint Idle WU """'I· Your op;...
im, please? -WF.s'loN, MASS.
DEAR WESTON: 8-dodo tlljoJ
talldltl ·alltid tlaelr· •1•id111, ......
llfe ad ether' per111f) IUbjeets. Tlda
doetll'I mate It accoplable.
A bubr·wtio'·'fall. to~ tk ....
lld!m ... """...,.,... -···-. pmidple~.,..-...... ..-. d .....
JadpMal, ,11•1 -tlllac ltr-o -to
lalt -....... "'"JT!ill-...11111
ll'•qalle ....... ....,_ ...... r
&Olllpl .......... s-.
·What's the·.,.·.m,PCJt, LSD., cocaine,
uppers and downe,., speed! Can you
handle 11 U you're ~? Send !or Ann
Landers' new booklet. "Stralgbl Dope on
Di'uai·" Foreich~llllend,-I
dollar bill, plus a lOll(, eel!...idressed,
stamped envelop (16c postage) to Ann
I.anders, Box :!Mt, Chica&<>. m. 111154.
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She .Sells · Seas·hell~, ,, Stylized 1.
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By CAROL MOj)C)RE
~ .. ..-rHMsNH
Barnacles were never more beautiful.
The coolie bat shape of the prickly
erustacean ls stylized by Elaine Schlup
into IOlden curtlcue !ings-that re!lecl.,...-
dlance and fit naturally into a single
look.
But why barnacles !or wedding rings!
·~Because .ol their · temeioos ·.at·
lacbment," explains tbe petite goldsmith.
"Tbe scallop ol the goooeneck ·barnacle
r-13 ~-cup ol God's hand pro-
tectln( ua, love that never.strays."
The man's rings are smoother with
webbing that ·resembles shave<! o!!
bamacles, strands or seaweed or
!oollteps in the 6and.
. "Mostly tfie designs r e p r e s e n t
rhythmic llow!ng,pl li!e," Mrs. Schlup·
added. 1•Cooples th&.t. tiUy them go borne
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Elaine Schlup m.oClels one )
of her 'fringe benefits.' ( ·
She, w,as ; i11spir~d by a /
sermon to offer the
liturgical design ['above)
' as the official ·
ba'dge· for national ·
cl\urch moderator.
Tiny garden swivels to show full, blciom•
Flip-si<led ring do~bles _
as miniature sculpture. •
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··Re ecte,..·
_.'{.. t
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wllh a story -not just rings -colleges, presentlY the llamsdlll Arts ,
something beautllul that will make them and crafts Center In l<o Angtleo. .
happy all the time they wear it." Mn. Schlup donated one of her
NATURAL BENT liturgical medall.loos .to be lhe ollldal
Other jewelry Jn her Balboa Island badge o! office o1 the Moderator of the j'
shop incorporates fresh water pearir,-General Assemblr of the 'Presbyterian
miniature butterflies and delicate flower Church of the Uruted States. 1
petals. SIGNIFICANCE · ''
A "garden fence" pin seems more like-
ly than sea motifs lor lhe mother oE four
who got her masters of fine arts at
Drake University in Des Moines after 15
years in the dressmaking business.
0 Artistically 1 was a very late
bloomer,'' she admils. "Some force led
me back.to school and everything tWTied
to As and scholarships for graduate
school,"
Her work has appeared in exhibitions
:and competitions. She has taught ·m high
schools, private art schools and junior
.,,
She describes the gleaming sunburst J
effect of the cross going through a ~
faceted wreath: .v ~
"The circle is the worldi the hlghlights ·1
are areas where Ouistianity bas '
penetrated and the cross repreeents
God's power going in and through.
"The 12 points on the cross stand for
the 12 tribes of Israel while the four in-
side gold points (apostles) and pearl
(purity, the seed, lhe word) cast rays out
over the world ."
Presenting things in an artful manner
is another of her objectives. ''little 1 velve t boxes do nothing for me.''
A silver link vest and massive pen-1
dants of gold-covered sea shells stand out
as works of art in her shop decorated .
with hanging baskets of flowers. Rings '
are nestled in sand in the showcases. , ' ARTFUL MANNER '
'!'he 3-inch ltigh ·l!elting o1 one ring in-I
' dlcates Iler penchant !or !ree standing
sculpture -"artifacts that exceed the 1
bounds of jewelry." Its centerpiece is a
miniature overview of a garden that
turns over revealing a single flower in
lull bloom.
"Nature is my mother aource d. 1
design, especlally. since moving to the
West Coast with its wealth of fascinating
sea ocganisms, '' Mrs.-Schl11p said.
Commenting oo one ol her shows critic
Beman!, Keoter said,~ "Translated intO
silver and repousse necklaces and pen·
dants, or !abricated into wearable ril!i•
and ornaments ol gold, these works af •
llnn a oommand of deslgn and technique
of great beauty."
It all happeru Jn her workshop -a
science flCtion a,:JSOrtment of hJsslng and iW1Jliii electric plclde pols, fiery tUn·
and molten metal In centrifuge.
FULL GAMUT
There she translates the thesaurus or
goldsmithing -casting, solda'ing, lorg·
Ing, m1ng, pollsbing, plating, mountllli ~
with the slrerig1lj ot. an ...u ·cr·lllt . , JIC'OClslon ot a surgtcaJ, pick. • ,
•I f'!bhe !~)Jtl'llft ,f~)J~~~ ciOn't ~Mn =--!~ lib la ' f<inn:~.ui""Mh. l!C:hlup, ~=
mak .. her own tools when neceoaary.
Her own cral-p ls so oomjJlele
that clasps are bidden in the deslp or
carry out tbe theme; adding Interest to
the back. "Who woold tbinlc of just drill-
ing a couple of h91~ ,that show?"
With more sketdles dlan tlme, sbe ad• ·
mita to wlshlng her talent ' b • d
manil .. ted ........
But as obe·wears an original, 01'118111el>-
. -ta! llreastplate· --"one ol the ~·
benefits of my job" -it's '1ard to tm-·
agine a prettier 'advertisement for adult
education.
Barnacles are a
frequent motif
as are shells.
The one at left
is imbedde'd
with fresh water
pearls and
amethyst.
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•
l
'
Jj DAILY PILOT
•
Silver
Screen
~ver trays-<1nd even
s port s trophies for
armchair athletes-will
be part of the Silent
Ailction at t he Thurs-
day, May lO , rummage
sale 1o be sponsored by
tbe Women's Fellow-
ship of SL Andrew's
Presbyterian Cbureb in
N~rt Beach. Mn.
William Lee Wood Oefl)
and lira. Gunnar By-
.UOm are reflected in
Ille ohlny merchandise
to be offered along
w It h clothing, home
fumishings, b o o k s,
plants, garden · tools,
oporlB gear and jewelry
from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
-•
• T-, M11 8, 1973
.CHS · to .Expand
Foster Homes
117 AlnllON DEEllll Herbert aald. Ra\!ler, It would • *' ..., "" ...... be mire aelectlve.
A tthllt In oomnaunlty needs Eaaenllllly, th e P1q1n111
hu llrollght about a new pro-would servlce .lpOclal needs
gram of aervices Io r children ma shorl term buiL
Children's Home Society. Oirrently, O!S footer ...., Is
'lbe statewide family and for Infants and older dilldrto
clilljt ..mce agency currently prior to adoptlm.
off en a program ol pregnancy '!be npanalcm woold Include
counsellog, temporary foster "Children who could or -.Id
care, acloplloo aenlcea and not fit categories eervod by
parenkhlld counsellog. the COUDty's foster bomel.
Oo a statewide baols, said Thl.t would Include, be 111g-
clistrict director Devid S. geJted, chlldren oompletlnc a
Herbert, the need lor adoptlon hoapital stay-oould not yet
semces bas greatly decreas· their •·--ed Each of the 10 CHS otfices return to own ~~. or · . abused dl.Hdren who s e were directed to study bow to families could not care for
best use current resources. them.
Rather than waste facilities, Care would generally be on
funds and stalllng, e a c h the Iha district waa to survey the a short·tenn ra r n a
commwllty to d e t e r m I n e Joog-tenn basi5.
where these resources could TRAJNING
be best committed. Planned ls a training pro-
After consultation w i t b gram for foster parents .in
representatives of v a r i o u a child development and dealing
public and private agencies in with the child's knowledge of
the county, the consensus was himself.
a need for added foster care. Herbert feel s that many go
FOSTER CARE
Horoscope: Scorpio, Achievement Forecast
The CHS program would not
supplant the foster c a r e
provided by lhe C 0 U D l y,
Peering
Around
into foster care untrained or
that the child and the home
are not matched to the child's
needs and the foster parents'
ability to deal with these
needs.
"We can be more selec-
tive," he said, "than the coun-
ty, which can't always match
in this way. Some foster
parents work well with infant!
but not older children. Some
Jike older children and can't
handle infants. -·Some work
best with the handlcafll'ed
child.
WEDNESDAY
MAY 9
By SYDNEY OMARR
ARIES (March 21-April 191:
You get results. Your en-
cleevon l'"ve imprint. Know it
lod don\ be frivolooa where
emotions or money enter pie·
lure. Stick-to principles. Ndhere to your own style.
Marriage
Plans Told
Susan Moos and Cadet P.
Scott Beaty are planning to
Member or opposite sex plays
key role. · ·
TAURUS (April ~May 20):
You finish special assignment.
You may also find that a rela-
t.i9nship may be l't<J,ching com-
pletion. Loot ahead. Make
plans which could resu1t in
greater self-sufficiency. Build
for security. Check property
values ; take inventory.
GEMINI (May 21.June 20):
You have more freedom of ac-
tion. Journey could be on
agenda. Strive lO make in-
roads into new territory. Give
f u 1"1 p I a y to intellectual
curiosity. If you ask questions,
answers are now likely to be
obtain~., •
CANCER (June 21.July 22):
Money is much in picture. You
seem abl e to make right con-
tacts, to arrange conditions, to
bring together persons who
consummate special de a I .
Specifically, you collect by
refusing to make fooli!h com-
promise.
Leo and Scorpio might be in
picture.
LIBRA (Sept. 22-0ct. 22):
You can do many things which,
in recent past . were merely
wishes. Key now is to analyze.
Find what it is that really
means something to you. Be
selective. Gemini, Virgo in·
dividuals could play important
roles. Accent necessity for
!change.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Accent is on achievement.
Prestige rises. Goal is in sight
aod family member can aid in
reaching, it. Taurus, Llbra
persons are in picture. Accept
challenge . You have more
going for you now than is ap.
parent on surface.
travel, fruitful study. Publish
and advertise. Reach for
wider audience. Your im-
agination can be transformed
inlO creative force.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan
19): Results are featured.
Money, ere a ti v i t y are
featured. Relationships in-
tensify. Nothing o c c u r s
halfway -it is all or nothing.
Your individuali ty, uniqu e
style ,become valua ble assets.
Investment procedure i s
clarified.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18 ): Accent is on legal mat·
ters , partnerships, relations
with public and marriage.
Horizon s are broadened.· You
can observe and learn. Some
perso ns, who appeared in·
different, act in a more
Fr~ start is indicated. You
can rectify past mistakes. One
who serves your interests re-
qu ires more attention. Don't
keep feelings a mystery. The
more you express yourself
now, the better for all con·
cemed, including you .
IF TODAY IS YOUR
BffiTRDAY you are drawn to
law, medicine, the arts. You
are a battier for justice. You
s eldom d o a nyth i ng
halfway-you are all wrong or
all right. October should be
one of your most significant
months of 1973. You seem con-
stantl y to attract persons born
under Aries and Libra. During
current cycle, you are learn--
ing valuable lesson, not all
pleasant.
DELEGATES from Orange
Coonty attending tbe Women's
Arcbilectural League State
CmYentlon in C&rmel we r-e
Mra. Francis Doyle and Mrs.
Ari Danielian.
THREE Orange Co a s t
couples attended the birthday
party honoring lier Majesty
Queen Margrethe I ol Den-
mark given in the Brentwood
home o/ Consul Gen. and Mr>.
Mogens Edsberg.
They are Messrs. a n d
Mmres. Ken Cllaney, Kenny
Hanson and Roy A. McCann.
"We hope to ~ able to train
our foster pareilt! and match
the child and the borne
whenever possible." --
Other CHS aervloes will
come into the picture as
counseling for parents, the
child and follow up counseling
care provJded.
Those interested in the
foster parent program can
contact the Children's Home
Society for f u r t h e r in-
formation.
marry J'lt:~ St. Barbara Catholic Santa Ana.
N.,.. ol the betrothal and
forthcoming event bas been
llll10UllOOd by her parents, Mr.
and Mra. Robert J. Moss of
Fountaln Valley. Her fiance's
parents ol Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Beaty ol Allen, Tex.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Cy-
cle is such that you succeed
through independence o f
thought, action. Wear bright
colors. Emerge from any eroo-
tlontil shell. Get together with
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21 ): Good lunar aspect
now coincides with Jong-
d is ta h c e comm unication, positi ve m~r: Be ·!eceptive. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
friends. f ))lvenilty, travel Is
favored and so are new con-..-----m,;OP•l'lll•<s:Uuii;NliDijA~T;cS~l;;z;-T;yoii·-;s<-•;;;;;;;--"i\
Miss Moss attend~ Foun-
tain Valley High School and
the bridegroom-to-be w i l l
graduate In June from the
U.S. Military Academy, West
Point. SUSAN MOSS
tacts.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221:
Strive to understand one who
is emotionally disturbed. Look
for reasons for the way some
persons act. Remember a
time when you needed patient,
tender, loving care. Aquarius,
I
•
!
for Mother
In LARGE & HALF SIZES·
from Ella Nor's, the store that
specializes in those hard-to-find sizes.
Sizes
3b to 4b
So many
beautiful blouses
fo choose from
you may decide
on two. Unbe-
lievable selection
of prints and
,.~i. solids. All
9eneroully cu+ •
.. =
IMPORTED
BOXED CHOCOLATES
MOTHERS DAY IS MAY 13th ...
MAKE MOM'S DAY SWEETER
Give a gift that will fla!ter and
compl iment • , • Hicko ry Farms
of Ohio's imported boxed choc-
olates. These superior chocolates
shout of excellent Quality and
ttste • • . the reclpient will
enjoy the creamy, rich flav0<!
8cz. Ol.50
• • •
l4oz. *2..50
14 oz. box available with sleeve for mailing!
ff (Ckdt'1 c&!!!f •
&oath~ st'PI COSTA MESA 01 ..... ..._co-.... ,_., ............... ...,. -... °"" _,.llJI Sv"41t y -4fff dlwcll 'tit S 11·"" ,.,.., S4Hf'1
I. •
from $14.00
O!her G;ft ldtH
• Dl!SSIS
e SWIATllS
e SLIP'S
e IOllS
e PAHT SUITS
e ;GWNS
UndocidH? Gin hw • ....... ooytlMo"
'"' uttlllc.i.. Let ... a-.
Frte 61~ Wrtp, Of c.,.,,.
hffa . SHOP Nor'sHAJ,F-SJZE ··
COSTA
MESA
nos NIWPOIT llQ,
fN.nll of ''" St.I I HUNTINGTON
BEACH
14 HUtmNeTON ClllTlll
IMmto ........... )
FUUllTON-ll4 01-.afelf' Motl, .rOr .,,....,,. • ....... ,
.. MN •• thn.. M. 1 .. t-T9tt. • Wofl. • s.t. , ...
Bank•merfennl • Muterell•rte
•
•
•
YOU'RE INVITED ... ..
MC MULLEN TRUNK SHOW
WED., MAY 9, ·11:~3:0000-3:00
!:X .. ERJEHCE buR s\JMMEft'C0LL£CTJON OF BHSIZV, IEAIJTll'UL
NEW SHAPES, SHJJSE•·AAc ~TYL.Es. IMFO.RMAL" MODELING
HOsTE'O '1'f MR. JAY' TIU..OTSON, SHOWN: SMOO'TM SMIMMERY
POL.V ESTER PRINT SHIR'TDRE6S wtrH RAYON LINING. IL.Ut/WHtT£•
SIZES 10-zo, '$72. WOMEN'S DRESSES,
~------------------------.... NEWPORT • FASHION ISLAND • 644-2800, ..
Ml
Cc
Sc
.,
Prin
Churcl
!"!Uni
Ing Sb
~arie
The
perfor
for ti!
Mis.
Costa
and M
AnMe ~Bric
Chaml
Mills,
the~
The,
t)te I
Sc!iOo:
Unive,i
busba
Sold•
will n
· SC
elm
Captst
Scbwt
chang
the
Churc
are 1
South
')!.cap!
-The
le! pis!
gel
rl
ich.
I'
. . • • •
•
........ Mor8, 197l DAILY '1LDT J§
-GI ! b Ga~elsl .IDomation~ Cna·AQe Hands . --~
~
FRANCIS
'\,,ORR J
MRS. WILLIAMS
Couples
Say Vows
SC Juniors
Sooth Coast Junlon oH''oun-
talo Valley won tbr<e awards
dur!nc ~the Loa C 1 r r 1 t o 1
Diltrid Co a'v en t! o.n Ip
Paaadena.
The club earned a first place
in mental bealth dlv!s!on and
waa preR111ed third ploce
awards !n the youth and
porllamentarlan categorieo.
Riviera Club
Richan! Sh1 Idon and
membero of the Opera a !a
carte, wbtcb be loonded, w!B
present a Gilbert and .Sullivan
program ~ members ol the
Riviera Club following a 1%:!0
p.m. !unObeon Wednesday,
May 9, in the Balboa Bay
Club.
Philharmonic
Wlllbe-11•-
e_oa at ll *·"'-...... y.
May I, la lhlo "Bali1a Corlm\llall
YachlCblb.
HeadliW the group are tho
M.mee .. Lyell lv101 ,
chalnnan; Ianar M. Hill, vice
chalrmajl; JI! e bard It
Jobmm, lrtBBUrer; Devbl s.
Robertson and Lawrence P.
Ce.ley, MCretsies, 1 n d
R!c!Wd H. Lee, parliamen-
tary advbor and ~laws.
Jr. J,eague
Junior League of Newport
-w!B -leagues from Bali:enlleld, Long Beoeh, Los
Angeles, Pasadena, Riverside,
Sah Diego and Santa Barbara
during a joint boon! or!oJ>.
lalioo.
Mesa•Harbor
A "'Pl'-tift .fNn tho ~ e.,. R~neb .w!B
....iwi a., -!Gr •1.1qo for the parebase of I Dougll Boy
tYJI' pl !ram tho Mela·
Harbor' Qub during !ta nezt
mtellng at 10:!0 a.m. 'l'l>un-
day, Moy 10, in the Mesa
Venle Oounlry Club.
New G1!!cen w!B be elected,
and Mrs. Frank Martel bu
planned I club version of the
Price is Right for the pro-
gram.
LB AAUW
~ ~ presentatioo wm
dell with various Illi!atyles
available for women ouUide
the TQles impooed by sebool,
marriage, cb!ldbearing and
widowhood.
• • p.m. .......,, Mo:I .JO, lli 1Wlllilall llchrland, ·presl-
Clubbue 3, Lac1lll HUJs. dent; John A. 0 I b 0 t De ,
I ...... the thr ... _.. "-"'-~ -••·-F puol will ·be Dr Inp Bell -........ ~. " .........
prat111w of *'°'°" 1i Bb:ber and Eldon M. Milter, Piiier Collep Qaremonl She vice lftllCleots; Betty Ha.-
hao -;._..,... -eynian, ~ R. Heino. Ted
and =· tnclllillnc a boot Ii Ttesaen and Berle V. ~" 01..... Wickham, secrotarleo, and
on A; sauaa'.~ Jl:i!1nit G. Kv!en, Jrtuurer.
with the ~ ol· Men-GOorse Stua!i will p«oenl
tal """1th, · and cl n d y the Rom111o1t. of Russia us Inc
Wutllolt. who' bu b •·e n bis unique b!stor!al flgur!lles ~ for -lllWyles be bas sculpted and costumed.
tbrcuO . v1rlo11 drug rebliilJltaUoll -.s, will ln·dian Maidens
eanqileto the -1-
Thunday Club
Olllcen ol the Thursday
l\lornlog . Club" of Newport
Beocli dllll M: !nstalltd dllrlng
the fiDa1 meeting .,-the •IUb
yeor.
~ Tribe of Ille Sad-
-Valley YMCA Indian
,IWdem Will have a mother·
dau«bl~" benquet at 5:!0 p.m.
'lliunday, May 10, !n the
Rancho San. Joaquin
intermediate School.
Pi Phis
New offieors ol the Soutll Coast Alumnae Club ol pj FINE STA110NZRY
Beta Pb! will be lnatalled at 10 :.me~'
a.m. Thursd.ay1 May 101 in the s1t1clM. ...,., ·
Newport Beach home ol Mn. •·-• ., .. WI Gory Myera. ,.-
Mrs. Ralph Giii will' recetw lit) t.Cllll ... , .......
the gavel, and serving on her tlllll 11~ •·ant_.. Hll8I
board • .., the Mmes. R!cbard\~!11""'~~~~~~~ Elliott, vice preaident; Peter
Madigan and R<>nald Thom-
marson, secretaries; John Ap-
plegate, treasurw, and Will
Hlgg!na and Dennis Wb!te, .
recommeDdation chairmen. :· ~="""""===~ •
Tbe' group w!B gather 1n the
Bafboo Bay Club at 11:!0 a.m.
'lburldaY. May 10, for ~
bruocb.
Lyle's
is soon
Secretaries !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Mro. M8ri1yn Miller will belr Golden Needle's
WILLIAMS..CLARK in&talled pmJdent of the QI!
Bahia Chapter, Nat 1 on a4 mil S ~ -/ tJ.e 1'Ulf
'Ille session will be at 10
a.m. 'lbunday, Moy IO, in
P8tk Newport and a !unclleon
w!lI be catered by the Coffee
Ganlen, the on-going waya and
means pnljecl of the league.
• The discussion is planned for
the next meeting of the
Laguna Beach Branch of the
Amer!ean Assocl,ation o f
University Women at 7:30
New officers of the women's
committee of the Orange
County Philharmonic Society Ollkers are the Mm<I.
Pru:ice: of Peace Lutheran secretaries Aa!lociation "ntura-1i:...--t:!r-~--:,.,..-~--:--:---~~=t:I
Church, Costa Mesa was the Tea rs 0 n .TV S .. h ow .Dr ·1 p . Dry day, May 10, in the Holiday A new thing this spring! !"tting for the marriage link· Inn, ~a Mesa. . lovely & versatile ••
ing stan Wi!!iams and Dorette Social boor will be. at 6 p.m. Q. //
l'larie Clark. , and dinner wm be served at 7. iana -Aniu .
The Rev. Andrew Anderson others to be installed are Feels Uke sUk • washes tlke polyetttr.
performed the single ring rites By ERMA BOMBECK for an "Inside Fly," I am a father who is sterile. the Mmes. Betty Esky, Harold Now available in auorted IOlld colon.
for the da ......... of Mr. and Two Penn~!vania boys , going to reciprocate their INST A NT DAYTIME AT Re-·•··"• yd ...,.~ ·--, ldndne b · al B. Lea and Joanne Miller, vice •-"' · ••• Mi's. Kenneth B. Clark of Marty Wolfson and Chuck ss Y peaamg ong a DRAMA REPLAY: In the presidents; Harry E. Hansen Speciol Introductory Ptice COsta Mesa and the son of Mr. Livols!, just collaborated oo a small-guide on "How to Watch event you "miss Monday's WIT'S O 1 •~ 77 d
and Mn. 'lbonuls Williams of book called, "How to Watch :'io·Py~as on TV · · · And series, you can catch up on and BeltY Hanun, secretar!e•, 01· ft Y ,.... Y •
Sports on TV ... And Enjoy Tuesday, Wednesday, 1'bun-END and Ferris Granier, treasurer. Golden 'needle FABRICS AMheim. It." First, I.be tennlnology. day Or FridJ.Y~~ la~~ next. aoutM cout •t.AU • c""°"''·" LIVI&. 1
Brid81 atbmdants were JUdy ·They dedicated tt to "all the SUDS: This is not a 15 per-month. , l~~~iliiiiiiiiiiiimi_ii....,_iiiii'i'i'wii"iljiiiiiiiiiii~~ Chamberlain and Di an n e lonely women in America." cent beer, but a term used to SUDDEN DEATH: This oc-karate teacher who has been I----·------
""~ and ..... Garde Two things prompted me to describe daytime drama run curs !rtquenUy when a fooling around with h • r ..A f ........ _ . "~· ll'U.U:. s was read the book. First, I have in the middle of the afternoon. character wants to be written . mother-in-law. ~ ~ ~ B Al •owJ"aT
the best man: D<ver bad a book d'!licated to MEANINGFUL RELA-out of the script to a«ept a Watching soap operas re-l MAD a.a.. .l'
• The bride " a graduale 'Of me before ·ani! secondly, I ;I'IONSllIP: Formerly called par! in.a mom or bas decided quires intense ooncentration, ! · ,,_i"l\\S GRA~D
Ule -Ramona Convent mgh • adore fiction. . . · JivingJn,sin, but watered down to iDvest in a car wash and absolute silence1 a live-in · -.011'.. l.... . ScMot and California State As the cover testifies, Chuck for advanced prHchoolers leave show biz. ps:fchi4trlst and a generous ' MUtmN•TON ·
University at Fullerton. Her is a self~dmitted sports nut who spell in front of their So much for terminology. supply of nose tissue. llA.CH y_.1-.... ..,...... of ... ,_,
h ba d · graduate of -(he once switched -Ut, Julia _ ~ents. Now Oil to the --Only one "sudser" -poet ... 1 .. i. 11o-. wlMrll "*' .us n JS a Child because he. be8rd she M J...SUNDERSTOOD . HUS;-. -o-.-· "Peyton Place"_. made it to YOUI. CLOTHING 111•1ic b ~lot.cl, .._.
Golden West College. They wsu1 going to whip six eggs) BAND: Any man on the TV . 1be purposellfoi Soaltp 0perll· a!s prime time -or the Se1 DOLLAR 0011 ._..., of 4-lltn •" aofh~
will reside in Costa Mesa. a;I Marty has ~aged t~ screen between the hours of 11 15 to present e as rea Y 5 Olympics as lt is known in the fUl.THll. Hll.I •hi, .,. 1~· • lllWw4a "°
pull together the bas! c and 3 who is married. jy' 'w':t~~t "='1" fu~: trade. · -'' ... _..Onl";':'uthoriool Bold.;. DoaJor loo,..,.~ • SCHWENN-VANCE
· Claudia Vance of San Juan
Capistrano and Don a Id
Schwenn of Sooth Laguna ex-
'cbanged wedding pledges in
the South \Shores Baptist
Church, Laguna Niguel, and
are making their llome in
South ,Lagima after a cruise
terminology and rul5 of "WHAT SHALL I TELL three lawyers, 8 mother who To the amateur viewer, I Mlill MelM" • .......,. I
sports· fI'Olll Baseball t o DAVID?": This is an e1-drinks and a daughter who is can only say, "Touch that dial "'":',:.,".::,. c.c..:,:.. WOODWORTH ... .:rt,.:•"•
Showers. I pression used universally on on trial for murdermg' her during 'Guiding Light'' and I'll Cit~ )M ll'rldey Ill ' l'.M. l'IAMO A•D DIGA• SAL!'I .......... .•. -
Now that I know a "Right most daytime dramas and break your face !" fff.1111 ......... .
End" isn' a kid who is aauced, usually refers to a nioe-pound 515 llOllTN MAii, SAllTA MA • 147-An
or Iha! you don1 use Raid baby hem at three months toJP~uu;;Pill~a;;;~l-----------'----=~~~~=--J.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!"""1111!"'~~~
Forum Open ·to Public
'l.l capulco. A bl" f u·tled r 'fh · ts J\..f• pu IC onim en
E etr paren are ·u S1 Cbildren _ Who Cares? will
Jene Dodd of San Juan be presented bY theChllaten's
p!strano, Jay ~vance of"U>s ·~1~ CoW!!ll of Orange ·
, geles and Mr. and Mrs.~ 91il$!y, May 12,
J;afl Schwenn of Launum11.'f~,.j 30'ijin~2 :30 p.m. in
:dich. ~ :. ange t college
Honor attendants we r e'"t># . rlum:1·""
· istin Young and Don '·i'I\i<' purjiliSe~of 'the forum
acQueen. Bridesmaids were ~ wtu 'J>e ~o· examine a problem
UfFELL'S
. UPHOLSTERY , .._Y•W• ·-tm--. c...--14M21•
MOtlier's Day
4 Days Away
Think · Vanpe and Barbara Rusi-facing many working par~ts :
g, while Michelle Ma!ew!cki ' !l!e lock qi child deve!~medt J~ ~hi as flower gll'l. Ushers were and day cate ~services at an
·ke Wade and Gary Triano affordable cost-·
ring bearer was Jeff · -Jli9C11¥.iiig the role ol the · wmcuFf l'l.UA
~ the role of the private
sector. Participating will be
Harry Block, Los Angeles
Joint Board of Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America.
AFL<:IO: Frank Kall! of
Xerox Corp.; Earl Peterson;
Gerber Products ; the Rev .
Everett Williams, A f r i c a n
Methodist Episcopal Church,
and Maj. Helen Nightengale,
Salvation Army.
Registration fees of $3 may
be malled to Belly Inman of
OCC or paid at the door.
oung. public seCtor will be Sen. Alan 1 M &: im-. N..,.... .._.
The bride is a graduate of Cranston,, As:s~mb.Jyman Alanl ---------__::'==========-'I Clemente High S<:booI and Sieroty Of the S9th ASsemb!y
s completing her AA detree Distrid, and • John G .
t Saddleba.ck Coilege. Her Veneman, fo r.mer un-
usband earned his masters dersecretary ·ot. Health, Educa-~ee al the Universi!y of tion and Welfare. 1.---f L zona. · . An afternoon panel w!1I
'
'
I STllL ONtY
$2.65 A MONTH
Even On Price Alone The
DAILY PI LOT
:
Deliv.ers The Most -· . '
For The Or~'ge Coast·
SUBSCRIBE . NOW 642-4321
COr ,.._ ... DAILY PILOT1eHlet hi,_. 11: dfvl
..
ut~ttl~1
GRAND
OP.ENING OF
·WISHON-HARRELL
STONEWARE
•• th1 new
SOUTH COAST Vlbl.AGE ' .. ' .
(1tlll •Mier u...~.r
ACROSS SUNFlOWER FROM THE-NEW
BULLOCKS Al SOUTH COAST PLAZA
FOR A MEANINsftJL GIFT ~ -
" FOR MOTl:fER. LOOK FOR US
,.S AR8 LOCATt:D tH 1Mi HOUP OP
C8DM IHllMU!D IUILDJflleS 18NIND
Til8 HUft9RY TtM• ••ITAUltAMT,
THE SEMI-ANNUAL u~z-aov SALE
RECLINA·ROCKER, SALE
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Phone 548-5131
OPEN DAILY' 9 to 5:30,. FRIDAY 9 to 9.
CLOSED SUNDAY .
•
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" ' • \ \ l
I
Sham Trainer
Blasts Derby .
For Incid ent
·BALTIMORE . (AP) -The trainer of
Kentucky Derby runnerup Sham has
blasted Derby orficials for their handling
of a starting gate Incident which he
claims hurt his horse's chances In last
Saturday's classic.
"When all that trouble started at the
gate, the man (assistant starter) who
WU supposed to stay wJlh the horse
disappeared and never came back," Pan·
cho Martin, the trahler, said Monday.
Martin arrived here with Sham to
be1in preparations for the 98th running
of the •t50,W...added Preakness Stakes,
the second event in thoroughbred -rac·
ing's Triple Crown, May 19.
Secretariat, )'ho beat Sham by two
length!, and ~le Ugh!, loth in the
Derby, also arrived at Pim1ico Monday.
-Martin was upset over the handling or
the incident in which Twice a Prince
reared up in the gate, throwing his
jockey and cawing Sham to loosen two
teeth and suffer a cut gum when he
banged his head agaiDSt a suppllrt strut.
"Such a big race as that and they don't
have enough men to hand1e every horse ,"
the trainer said. "I would pay the money
myself if that's the problem."
"And besides," he continued, "when
that horse acted up, they made my horse
stay in the gate all that time and
Secretariat's outside the gate, walking
round and round. All that didn't help
any ."
Secretariat's r e co rd · breaking
performance in the Derby, 1:59 2/5 for
i v. mil es, is expected to scare off most
of the opposition for the Preakness.
At the moment, Sham U considered the
only definite rival, although Champagne
Charlie, Eight to Spain and Timeless are
mentioned as possible starters.
The question of whether Angle lJght
will run in the 1 3116 mile Preakness was
expected to be cleared up today, with
trainer Lucien Laurin scheduled to arrive
in Baltimore.
.J11st Wants Win
Dodgers Victimized
Home Run Barrage
'
Surprises Bucs Boss
LOS ANGELES (API -Pittsburgh
manager Bill Virdoo, blessed with a club
!hat's hittiJm' close to .290 overall, even
expressed amazement.
"You don't see tilat too often," he said
after his Pirates slammed five home
runs, all with the bases empty and all off
of Los Angeles ace Don Sutton, to trim
the Dodgers 5-4 Monday night.
It ended the Dodgers' mini-streak of
three straight victories as well as six
success.i.ve triumphs against the Pirates.
The victory nudged the Pirates into a
one-game lead over Chicago in the Na-
tional League East as the Qibs lost to
San Diego f.l Monday.
The Dodgers had a 2-0 tead when the
Pirates started hitting their homers.
They still led f.l when the Bucs really
pouredl t oo. Finally, successive homers
in the seventh by Manny Sanguillen and
Al Oliver pushed the Pirates into the lead
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and Jim Rooker protected the one-run
edge with three hitless innings of relief.
~ "He hasn't pitched bad for us all
year," Virdon said of the 3().year-old left-
hander who hasn't given up a run in 13
innings. His save Monday was his third.
"We've got a shot," Virdon said of the
Pirates' chances lo repeat in the Na-
tional League's East Division. "We'll
give it a good race even if \Ve don't win
ii. But pitching is the key."
The Dodgers ripped into starter Luke
Walker for tw o first inning runs on a tri-
ple by Bill RusseU and doubles by 1'1anny
A1ota and Joe Ferguson.
After Willie Stargell hit his eighth
homer of the season in the second, Los
Angeles got two more in the fourth . One
scored When Sutton hit into a double play
with ·the bases4 1oaded and Russell doubl-
ed home the second.
But then Dave Cash homered in the
fifth and Richie Hebner in the sixth to
cut t~ lead to a single run . Sanguillen
and Oliver wiped that aside in the
seventh .
SEA KINGS FLASH
HEA DED FOR USC
Corona del Mar High basketball star
Casey Jones has signed a national letter
of intent to attend the University ()f
Southern California.
Jones, two-time all-CIF perfonner for
the Sea Kings, was heralded by USC
coach Bob Boyd as the most fun·
damentally soond prep player he had
seen this past season.
Jones averaged 17.1 points per season
in helping coach Tandy Gillis' Sea Kings
to a 274 2 record . Corona de! Mar lost to
eventual champion Verbum Dei in the
CIF semifinals. 6~.
I Don't Have to Redeem
Mys elf, Says Jerry Grant
The young CdM ace was also highly
touted aJ a defensive player.
IND!ANAPOL!S (AP J -Although he
missed a prize worth about $70.000, Jerry
Grant says the past 13 months have been
among the best in his race driving
career.
Grant lost about $70,000 and received
considerable notoriety last May when he
we) penalized from second to 12th place
in the Ind ianapolis SOO.-mile race. U.S.
Auto Club officials accused Grant's crew
of adding fuel to his car from teammate
Bobby Unser's t.ank. A driver is
restricted to the fuel assigned his car for
the race.
Grant was leading the Indy race after
187 of the 200 laps when vibration from a
tire forced him into the pits. The pit crew
hooked him up to the fuel tank in Unser's
adajacent pit Grant went on to take sec·
* * * Brief Indy Runs
For Posey, Grant
lNDIANAPOLJS -Jerry Grant of
Irvine and Sam Posey of San Juan
capistrano made the.Ir first appearances
this year on the raln-slick Indianapolis
Motor Speedway Jn preparation for the
500-mlle auto rare Tueid_ay. ~
Neither driver was able to get tnp
speed becau,. ol the .... ther as deCen-
dlng cha mpion Mark Donohue took one
lap In h(o Offenbauser-powered Bagle at
184.0U before Ille ralru hit.
ond but later drew the penalty.
"I don't feel I have to redeem myself
for last yea r," Grant says. "I just/came
here to win."
He added, "Last year, in a sense, was
a very, very good year for me. It wasn't
good financially, but in every other
way.11
Grant was hampered In his first few
years at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway by poor equipment. Anti, like
rnost young drivers, he had to hustle for
a good sponsor.
His world changed two days before the
opening of QUB!ifications at the Speedway
last A1ay when Dan Gurney hired him for
his AU-American Racen Co.·
Gumey and his crew of designers have
developed an outstanding championship
car -the Eagle. Gurney haa put Unser
and Grant among the top qualifiers in
nearly every championship race slnoe the
beginning of last year.
And Eagles sold by Gurney to other
racing teams also have made their mark.
Although Grant has plenly of speed at
hand, be said he is not worried about
becoming lhe first driver to break the 200
mile-an-hour mark at the Speedway.
The 38-year-old drlVer aald, "Speed
does not concern me. Speed Itself is iJ'lo-
cidental to me. We've had a fine safety
record recenUy a n d speed ls just in·
cidental to the race." .
Grant was the top qualifier for last
yea r's Onla rto 500-mlle race but suffered
another diaappolntment when his engine
went bad before the race began.
West Confident He'll·:
•
Play • Ill Tonight's Tilt
4
NEW YORK <AP) -.. , just may bave
to t,ake the ball up more,'' said mWive
Wilt Chamberlain, pondering a more ac-
tive role orfenslvely whtn his ~
Angeles Lakers try to even lhrtr National
Basketball Assodalioo cllamplomhlp
series against the New Yort KiUcks to
tooight's nationally televised fourth game
at Madison Square Gardeo.
"I don't know whether I can," said the
11&-yur-old Chamberlain, a powerful
fon:e de/eN!vely and under !be bolmls In
the first three games, "but I'll give u
mucll .. I CID. That's all ~ CID do -
give what you have."
'!be Knlcks grabbed a :1-1 lead in !be
1eries by beating !he Laken IH3 in
game three Sunday, as Los Ani!eles
super-star Jerry West sat cul the fourth
quarter with hamstring pulls in both bis
legs.
West eipects to be bock In actlco
tcoight. Alter being treated Monday by
Dr. Robert Kerlan. the LA team pbysi·
89-80 Overtime W in
USA's Little Man
Does In Russians
NEW YORK (AP) -Even in ba5ket4
brawl, there's a place for the little man.
Ernie DiGregorio of Providence, the
littlest man on the floor. proved it Mon·
day night as he sparked the U.S. squad to
an 89-80 overtime victory over the tour·
ing Russian National basketball team
before 15, 734 at Madison Square Garden.
"Ernie sure got us going when we
rieeded ii, didn't tie?H praised U.S. Coach
Bob Cousy, a pretty fair little man in his
own ' right. "}le picked us up when we
.. were in trouble, big tr:ouble. ''
Ernie D. sank a p_air of baskets in the
final minute or regulation play to erase· a
73-69 Russian lead, hit two baskets Jn
overtime and set up two more to put the
Americans out ahead, then stymied the
Russians with his artruJ dribbling and
ballhandling.
"As I've said before, Ernie is the best
player -pound for pound -that I've
seen in college this year. Some of the
things he does are just amazing."
The Russian coach, Vladimir Kan·
drashin, was equally impressed.
"If we had hJ:rri, we wouldn't lose any
games," Kandraahin said.
From the time'he rHntered the game,
with 2:08 to go in regulation, up until the
finish, Ernie D. was the whole show.
"At the eod I felt I had to take over -
and I did." said !be six-fool All-
American. That he did. His shOoting was
deadly, his pusing brilliantly accurate,
his dribbling dazzlingly deft.
Jn the overtime, with the U.S. squad
safely in front, he ran circles around the
Russiam as they tried to take the ball
away from him. None could catch him.
"l don't think any ()f them can take the
ball away from me," he said afterwards,
with more honesty than braggadocio.
"It's not their style."
Ah, their style -basketbrawl.
"It's not quite basketball as we know
and love it," said Causby, smiling.
"Blatant, dirty fools,'' said 6-9 center
Len Elmore of Maryland. "They do
everything they can get away with -
elbows, grabbing your jersey, hitting in
the back when you go for rebounds. Ifs
brutal."
1•vou can really get hurt in this k.ind of
game," observed 6-10 Ron Behagen of
Minnesota.
"It's rough out thEte," said 6-8 Marvin
Barnes of Providence. "That's the way
they play -that's the way they've been
taught to play."
What the Russians lack in finesse -
and they lack a lot -they make up for
in power. Under the boards they can hold
!heir own with anyone, but they do not
have the finesse or agility of the
Uf'tT ........
American!. So they concentrate on what
they do best -hammer away under the
boards until the ball drops through, or a
foul is called.
"It's a rough game, but those are irr
temational rules and we agreed to play
by them,'" Cousy said.
"Yoo have to learn to be as scientific
as possible regarding fools," he ez:·
plained. "Our guys still try to make the
block, avoid the foul. \Ve have 'to learn to
fool intelligently, like the Russians."
A total of 75 fouls were called on the
two clubs. Eight players fouled out. Five
of them were Russians, including the
team star, Aleksandr Belov, who had 13
points.
OiGregorio led both cl~ with 15
points and. 11 assists. Barnes, in his best
showing since injuring his knee in the
NCAA semilinals, had 21 points, many .on
spectacular feeds from DiGregorio.
Elmore had eight rebounds and Behageo
seven to pace the Americans, who oottf".
bounded !be visitors 32-28.
The United States led by as much as
nine points in the first half, although the
Russians closed to 36-35 at intermission.
The U.S. team moved ahead by seven at
5&-48, but the Russians eventually scored
six straight points to take a 62-61 lead.
The visltors were abead by !oor, 'IH!I,
before Ernie D. took over.
The roughness ·of !be game went both
ways. "The United State. was very fOUib
out there, like they have been io the
()ther game,'' contended Kandrasbln, who
was so upset at the cmctating of Renato
Righetto of BrlU!l and Martti Hulttamaki
of Finland that he threatened to take.bis
team off !be floor and not play the
overtime.
Bebagen, Barnes and Elmore all called
the series rougher than anything they've
seen in college, or elsewhere.
"'lbey're rough, but they do it for a
reason ," pointed out Barnes. "'Ibey play
hard, but I respect them for it."
Elmore was a bit more upset by the
pounding.
"It was dirty, dirtier than the other
games," he said. "They got away with a
Jot rnore than they shouJd have."
s.'tfet UllM!t {ffl U~ Sl91t1 lff)
O' T 0, T
Slmel1 o 0-0 0 8.t119en 1 .... 10
Slr!kov • 0-<I I DG9rio II 3'4 1S
BllllllY 3 ,.. t Jone& I 0-0 2
Belov ' 1·2 13 K.lrl l 0-0 2 SlllMV 5 0..0 10 Mcffrllnd 1 0-0 2
Ovmll 4 1·4 f H'"6trll>ll ' .... 14 l(rkl~• 1 5-' 7 S.under• 1 W I
Edsflko 5 0-0 10 •Niter 2 0.0 4
Gcllrov O 1·2 2 Oxley 0 0-0 0
Zl\f'lkdn 5 0.2 10 B1rn1s t U 21
lllklhn I 1·1 I Elmo<"I 2 0-0 4
Tollls 3' 12·22 to Toltl1 3" 21·21 ff
SOllfel Union 35 3' 7 -IO
Unlled Sletn 36 'JI I• -ft FOllled out -USSlll, S.tlnlkov, BeloY, Zlllrmuk-hlmodo~, Bolo$111'Y, Shlh'IO\ll USA, Elmort, 8tlllftr\.
S.tunden
Tote! fol.tis -USSR 3', USA 31
AlltrlOenc:t -U,7:M.
Wright Bids
To End Woes
Against Tribe
CLEVELAND (AP) -The caurornla
Angels -hoping that Clyde Wright's
back problems have ended -sent the
stylish lefty against the Cleveland In-
dians today in the opener of a two-gme
series.
Wright, tH, wlll be oPllOOed by Gaylord
Perry, 3-4. as the Angili aeek tbelr !Hth -
wln in six starts on their current road
trip.
Wright. who won II games for the
Angels durina the last lllree years, got
off to a slow 8'art In l!llS 1111!1, then com-.
plained ol back pain !ollowliif bis fourtK
appearance of the year tw9 weeks ago
against Baltimore., ·
The back wu a contrlbullna factor as
Wright mJssed a start Sa.y, rone of
the few times In Met1t years tl1at"be bas
been out ol the starting rotation .
Sleeping co the floor t., correct the
problem, he haa been .. ,.;o.i twtoe, the last time P'rtda1 in Balttmon. Findings
bave be«I 11ef1tlve. , ~ !be pain ..-!be Angels ""
bopeflll that WrJcbl will return to hla old
form.
1•He really bun't bem hit too hard.''
~!~~~1;;.'=~ Ibo bell up and
they've boon blttlntl It ouL"
clan, West lald, "I f,.l 1 lol bolter •.. J
am conlldent I will be able to play Tues-
day night."
Weat"s pmeoce ·w111 certainly make a
difference. A> Chamblrlaln said Sonday.
when the Laken stayed close but could
never overhaul the Knlcks in the final
period, 11We're 10 uaed to golng to Jerry
in the fourth quarter, It puts a lot of
pressure on us to have him sitting on the
bencli."
But the bigest dlfference could be an
offensively arou.5ed Chamberlain. ID the
first throe games. !be huge ptwlman bas
concentrated oo defense and rebounding,
hauling down nearly 18 rebounds per
game and clogging the middle on
defeose. But he's taken only 18 shots
from the floor, and is averaging a
meager 7.3 points per game.
.''I'm just happy he hasn't gone to !be
hoop more," offered New York center
Willis Reed. "We've been In enough foul
trouble as it is."
"The Knicks: play such good defense,
sometimes I just couldn't go to the
hoop," offered Chamberlain following
Sunday's loss, which saw the Lakers
score their rewest points in playoff
history.
New York coach Red Holzman, using
Jerry l.JJcas and even rookie John
Gianelli off the bencll to spell Reed,
managed to keep a lresb man going
ag~t Chamberlain. the only player on
!be two teams to play every minute In an
three games.
·"It looked like everyone was on me out
there," said Wilt.
Reed came up with an outstanding
performance, scoring a team-high 22
points, hauling in 10 rebounds and calling
it his. "most important game" since the
Knlcks' championship season of 0 1970.
Reed has 'beeri stowed by·1eg injuries
since then.
"Did going up · against !be musl'l
Chamberlain provide special pniblems
for Reed?
"Sure he intimJdales,'' Reed conceded.
"When you go up for a shot Inside
agajnst WiJt, you have to think about bim
bloCking It.
"I just tried to move around a little
more. and il I bad the open oho!, take il
"Wilt's a big, strong man -all the
time."
One Knick who didn't seem intimidated
by .Chamberlain's massive presence was
Earl Monroe. the backcourtman wllo
scon!d 21 points Sunday.
"There's no getting around it, be
polices the lane," said Monroe. "But if
you get intimidated. you'd never get !be
job dooe. Sometlm'" you've 11"1 to
challenge him and go In. even if you
don'! get !be layup. to keep him honest. I
Icy to make him make the lnlUal move, then react. 1 ,
"But you have to know what you're
~· U you just go in shuckin' and
Jivln , ·be"ll give it right back to you. I go
in there business-like .••
Girl Won't
Be Playing
After All
YPSILANTI, Mich. (AP) -When
!be Ypsilanti LIUle Le(lglle plays
its scheduled season opeoers today,
12-year-old Carolyn King won't he
on the field:
Carolyn's bid to become the first
girl to crack the roster of a •
Ypsilanti Uttle League team was
baited late Monday when !be ·
league's managers, in an lltb-hour--
private meeting, decided to drop'
her from the league.
"We decided to drop Carolyn '
!l'OOI !be rooter but to continue to
flgbl In court to bav. her
reinatated," said Bob Taylor, vice
president of !be group. •
'Ille UWe League. with naUcnal
headquarters in Williamsport, Pa.,
has a rule banning girls.
"If she's lo the ~. on the
field or in the dugout In a IDlilorm
as a member of the team, they will
i..1n ·violation ol Rqulatlon-4;'
Parasrapb I," said s . B. Stantan.
district' ad m inis tr at or troni '
Jacloooo.
The regulation Stanlm refemcl
to aay1: "Glrts are not e11g1ble."
"She's .very good, that's the.
crime ol !be whole thing." Tay](lr
said. "U she WU I mediocre player-
you could IRY kqet I~ but she pu1a,
,_ II and 12-)'Hf-olds lo
lhame." 1
Ono' oboemr said sbo may be lho
bes! player bi tho city'• leogue.
A Cnmmon "'°'plaint aboul ti-,
~ !Jllla League prqJram Is thal !be
adWtt who run It wm't get GU1 ol
tho" way and simply let tho '
yoompten play their aame. But In
~·s case, she was betqytd
by ber .....id-be cootemporarles.
Of the 40 boys In the league, 13
' ~ to kick carolyn out ol )the
1 ) ....... Nine voted to let her play0 bn ab8talned' ml three were nol
anDable when the VIiie Wis tabn. "'lbere .... • po11lbllity the
I ..... .....id looe l!J cbartar on4
equipment and financial '"JlllOli-"
Tt.ylor said. 0 We'd ba•e ~.
al ldtla involved who couldn ~ play
baleball.
"When It cameo down to one kid
vem11 IOI , we have to conaltler tho
204."
John Mahler ol Betlelldorl, Iowa, slid
backward for 700 feet in hla Eagle-Olly
coming out ol the third tum but didn't hit
anythl.n1 and wasn't hurt .
However, he has thrown himself into
Gumey's organization, moving his wife
and two chlldrtn from Seattle, Wash., to
lrvlne, so he can remitn near Ourney 's
plant in Santa Ana. ERNIE DIGREGORIO DIVES FOR A LOOSE llALL .
In two GlupioW ,.,.... ml I U3 ln-
nlnp al _. coolest Wright gave up
lllo. dll'le and four earned nw. lie lost
e•ch tbne. Ht boo been hit bani In his
otber two oullnp and bas a UI ERA.
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hi SoCal
~HPlay
'fA JOLLA (AP) -Defen-
ding champion Craig Stadler,
a University of Southern
Gallfornia sophomore, shot a
q_lne-under-par 63 in the morn-
ing round and coasted to a
five-ctroke Victory Monday in
tJ\e Southern CalifQ.rnla
Jptercollegiate Golf Tourna-
ij)ent. ~dler set a tournament
~rd with his l)pelling round ~~the Torrey Pines north
c.'tMlrse, Ahootlng seven birdies
and an eagle . He slumped to a
ftiu'-.over 76 on the south
cOurse in the afternoon, but
stD1 woilnd up with the
tWrnarnent 's only s ub · par
sCore at 139.
11ils use team didn't fare as ~
WelI, tying Fresno State for
tfte team }ead at 585 but losing
the championship on a com-
pllison of the fifth man's
score on each squad.
1 UC Irvine missed by one
stroke of edging Cal State
Northridge for seventh place.
The Anteatel'3 shot 603.
.'L..cnng ICarWS In the Southern
Cliilf!wnla lnl•n:ollt11l•I• Goll Tourn•-"*11 CD11r nJ: c ;•l11 ltectler, USC 1o.i.7L-1~t Mlk• Wehll'y, F-SI. n -72--1.U
..., 'If, I ii:J
>:af4·~f14 yo..· ~.~.,
. -t JL. • •• -
T-. M11 8, 1973 DAILY PILOT J7
Past Olympic Star
Still Close to Discus
The lwll:lte fl&ure ..., Iii bu&lneu as be
wall:ed up lo !lie ""°""" table al lhe l)l>11nd
Relays.,
"Would yoo, p1...., allnOWICe the dilcus
campeUllon will' start tmmedlately," lie said
In a voice you wouldn'l quesUoo. The
yOWJpter co lhe public address system
fl!mbled 'lrilb lhe mike and gave the an-
DOlll.D(W!W'lt.
LlllB, Fortune Gordlen was br1nglni In the
mulls. ll showed Marcus Gordlen of Clare-
mant llllh !lie winner.
Fortune ls a household name to track fans.
He competed in three Olympic Games,
finbhing third In 1943, fourth In 1952 and se-
cond tn ttsa when Al Oerter started his
remarkable fOUl'>gold medal streak.
He was named Track and Field News '
Athlete of the Year 1n 1949 and four times was
listed as the world leader (1947, 49, !IS and 541.
His best, l!H sel In Pasadena tn 1953, is the
only ooe from lhal'docade among the lop 100
all-time marks.
The Minnesota Unlveralty gradua' still
bolds the Blg-10 r<cord.
But that's history.
The future ls Marcus, wbo rates No. 2 In the
CIF 'lrilb a discus Ion ol la-3. Fortune says
that mark is ridk:ulous.
Ar. ""°" as the Bruins had scorecl--'1 points to bOo.t use. however, lhe recon1 wu
announced .
A world record II not IOI every dq,
especially one as good u !lie shot put. Polley
or not, it sOOuld have been armounced im-
mediately.
* * * The aew CIF ln<I: clloml*mNPo will re-
qllire a marathon pace for &be tu wt. waDtt
&o see everythl.ng.
Here's a capsule rouadap of ibe llta ud
area ttpresentadves:
AAAA Prdlms -Friday llJPl, May II, at
Lakewood High (Marina, H ........ Beadr,
Ed1soa, West.mlnst.tt, Foantda Va I I e y,
' ~
STEVE
BRAND
Newport Harbor, Col"Ollll del Mar, Estucl1,
Costa Mesa, J\.tlukla Viejo, and San Oemente.
Jim P«ler, UCLA 73-71-1'4 ''IJ Pf•rr, Cl•"1Tlllnt n ·n-1•• •. Ct h'lclh1d'Ull M:Ont: Sltvt
~ n-n-uo. ~rv s1-r 16-7)o....1•i Si.w Aytn ~Ut1 John Brtund!n<! 19-7~15.:h :i .. c;..•;ud 7S-
76,-IS1i Oenn!1 Fo.I., 11-,,._1'9.
ESTANCIA HIGH STUDENT KYLE GAYNER PRACTICES PRIOR TO TONIGHT'S COMPETITION,
"He's thrown 190 in practice," s a ys
Fortune. "I think I'll have to qWt officiating
when he's throwing. He's never .sald anything
but I think he knows I'm there and tries a lit-
tle too hard.
"The only trouble Is, there aren't that many
people willing to officiate that event.''
AAA Prdtms -Satunlay all<nloon, May
U, at Cliafley High. (No ..... leOIDI)
l . (tit) USC •nd F.-.no Sl•I• $15,
......, '"' llttt. ""n's score; l . C"I s (~ Bncll) 590. "· UCLA m . s. s Olepo'I s1a,. 594. 6. 11r !l.~nl•
&artlera 599, 7. Cal Slala jNortllrld<tt)
40?, •. ur trv'n. 1{13, •. ca Slatoo (F'-'I· ltrlllftl ~. 10. UC Rlwr11de 60$, 11. ••af•,...,..,, ~t•. 11 ur 5•n O''"'IO •10. Tl. USIU 622, 14, C&I Si.le (LOI •-1 ... 1 ~1" 1~. lt""41&n<ts ~'6. 14. Cal PQIY (San LUil OblHIO} 631, 17. '· .
Anteaters
' '
Land 6-6
Forward ...
-Jeff Butler, a &-' first team
AU -Metropolitan. Conference
basketbaU forward w h o
averaged 20.0 points a game
!01 Pierce College, has signed
a-letter of intent to attend UC
Jnine in the fall.
"He is one of the finest
shooting forwards we have
seen this year in high sc:h®l
or' }lllior college," a pleased
llCI macb Tim Tilt said of
!lie signing.
'Butler will bolster the
veteran Antea ters lineup that
will have all but one of its
members eligible for play
akain next season including
starters Scott Magnuson, Dave
Baker, Jerry Maras, Harland
Peet and Gary Eubanks.
·Butler was named to all-
t~ urn amen t teams at
Moorpark, Mer<:<d and San
Qlego in addltiori' to gaining an
All-Metro first team berth. He
'l)so averaged 10 rebounds per
game. ,
He graduated from Grant 1 -4 ~
Jjlgh School in the Valley >ii
where he averaged 19 points ~·
per game and was captain of J
tJie team in his senior season. "
i.His home is in Sherman r ~\+' oaks and he will be studying ,.,N!i£
cdmparative cultures at UCL KYLE'S TEAM FACES JAPANESE GYMNASTS AT FOUNTAIN VALLEY HIGH.
1
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore
Detroit
Milwaukee
Boston
Cleveland
New York
Chicago
Kansas City
Angels
Minnesola
Oakland
Texas
East Division
W L
12 13
12 13
II l!
10 13
II 15
to 14
West Division
15 6
16 to
13 9
II to
13 14
8 13
81ll!more I, 0.k11nd 2
Boston 4, Ollc"OO l
OnlY 01mes 5dledl.tled.
TlldlY'I 0.-.
Pct. GB
.4!0
.4!0
.178
.435 I
.423 111
.417 Ill
.714
.615 I II
.591 211
.524 I
.481 5
.381 7
Allftfl CWrlollt 0-.J 11 Clrtel1nd IP..,.,. ""4)
Oakl•nd (Hunter 2-IJ 11 &altlmore {McH1lly ....
~lrolt {Fryman 2-11 1t KfllSN City ($1111f·
torfl •·1 J TtxM !Brobtf'V o-31 at Mllw.W:ee flltton 1-21
Ntw Y«t (StottltmYr9 M) 11 Mltw.-:ita {KNt
•ll Bolton (Pattin 1-51 M Olicfto lflthtr i-n .... _...,.. o .... ........ .,(~
~taM at hllk'nort
Tnu 11 MlhWMMI Otff'Olf II 1( ...... City
frttw Yortt at Mlnnaotl
t
'
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh
Chicago
New York
Montreal
Philadelphia
St. Louis
East Division
W L
I! 9
14 l3
13 13
11 13
11 13
5 19
West Dtvlsion
San Francisco 22 9
Haust<>n 20 10
Cincinnati 16 11
Dodgen 15 14
San Diego 11 18
Atlanta 9 17
Melld•Y'• o ..... Moulton 6, Monl!'ffl 0
Pct. GB
.571
.519 I
.500 I II
.458 21~
.458 211
.208 8\1.
.710
.661
.59.'!
.517
.379
.346
Ill
4
6
to
1011
PlllltdelPhle 3, Clnclnn11t1 2, 14 lnnl""*
Ntw Yor11. 7, AK"1111 2
Sin Olt90 4, Chlcato 1 Pltbburvh 5, ~ 4
Only '''"" ICMOl.lled. TllllY'I 0.-
HoUlton {For.di )-11 tt Montt'MI (Renk• 1-21
Clncll!Mtl (81111~ 4-ll at Plllltdtlphle
!Rufi!'°'" 14) Atltnla (Re.cl IM) It New Yorti: (Mltltdl. 2·•1
Clllc:ffo (JrilM 1·3) If Sin Olfto INotmen .. ,
Pllt~rgll (8rlles 1·2) at °""""' (MIMs'lmllll
1-l)
SI. Lault (Glbton l~J 11 Stl'I Frtr'ICileo (Mlr-
k:tltl .. 2) ...................
Clneh-11 ti PhlieOel~
Hllltafolt 11 Montr.tl AKfnll 11 Htw Y,,,_
Plttlbllr"' Ill .,......
Ollc:Ho .. "" 01191 St. Louk If s.n Frtl'ldllCO
I •
Japanese
At FVHS
Wednesday •
Nor many as qualllled.
* * * Policy at UCLA is not to annoonce any
results from otfler track meets, according to
athlelic director J . D. Morgan. The press
knew of Al Feuerboch's W<ltld record 71-7 pul
in the shot. the TV audience knew of Feuer-
hacb's toss hut the fans tn attendance did
not .
"We don't announce Lakers results during
AA Prollms -Satunlay aflenlooa, May It
al Valencia llJlh (Unlvenllf, Dua Hills,
Lapna 8-b and Mater Del).
Ftnlls the following week al Ille oame -
follow !lie ldentl<al ocbedule, ucep& r. die AA
where lhe compelltloa 11 r. Ille .....inc.
Tbetl Iii lhe cbamploao -for lodlvldul ........ llld •tale qulllylnc Frlda.Y a!pl, Ml)'
!S, at Citrus Colltce.
• UCLA basketball gamoa unUI tlley are
Kyle Gayner, 15, of Costa over," es:plainl Morgan. "and we feel
Me~. will be one of aix no obligation to announce other resulll, even
Southern California A c r o u they are recofds."
.. As with anythln1 Dew, anticipate some.,...
ble1111 wttb the revolatloaary 1ya&em. Bat om
very 1ood tllla.c bU ceme tMlt et &be ellmlp.
lloa of Bee Md c.e compelllloo:
Team (SCATS) members fac--
ing an all-star contingent from
Japan In !lie Fountain Valley
llJlh School gym Wednesday
in a special gymnast ics meet·
beginning at 8 o'clock.
Miss Gayner, a student at
Estancia H i g b Scbool,
Log Race
Scheduled
will join Olympian Dagmar The top predicted Jog raceni
Hintnaus, Karren B r a k k e ,
Doana Ketnp and two other In lhe Southern Calllornll
members of SCATS In the Cnliser -lion wiD com-
competltion. • The Japaneae Nippon Gym-pete Saturday In lhe MDual
nasties Club includes Olym-Sharl: !stand Yacht Club
pian Takalro Hasegawa along lnvttallonal.
with several All.Japan gym-Marina del Rey, which cap.
nasties stars. tured moct of the aw'1dJ, in
Chizu Mortsaki and Junko last year's competition at· · Huodo are the All.Japan performers and the trio will be tractlng entries from aiz ma-
joined by youthful stars Yuki · jOr Souhtem cautomta yacht
Tbanl: goodness thin are no -. CIF
cbaJl!plomlllpo OD die 11ftrulow Oerrllol
College track.
BOB PALEY
AND ASSOCIATES
INSURANCE
e AUTO e HOME e YACHT e INDUSTRIAL e COMMERCIAL e BONDS
~
•Al'ECO
INBURANCE
BOB PALl!Y
474 E. 17111 STREET
COSTA Ml!SA
642-6500 -546-3205
Kawai, Sakiko Nozawa and ~c'l\Iu~bs~,:_:is~a!ga~l:"_n_:fa~v~o~red~. --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!'!'!!' Satiko and Noriko Olwal:l. •-
The Japanese contingent is
on a month-Jong tour of the
United States with coach
Keiko Ikeda and will perfoi 10
at several other Orange Coun-
ty high schools during lbeir
stav.
Miss Gayner bu been
participating In the sport since
she was 10 years old.
Last year she placed 17th in
the U.S. Gymnastics Federa·
lion qualifying meet for the
1972 Olympic Games team.
At the Olympic tryout!, she
placed highest on the optional
balance beam while team-
mates Cathy Rigby and Miss
Hintnaus won · spot& on the
U.S. tea m.
On June 9, Kyle will join ,,
other members of !lie SCATS
team at the Felt Forum of
Madison Square Garden in
New York for an exhibition.
Current plans also call for
the team to travel to Stut·
tgart, Germany late !n June to
compete In the 1973 World
Gymfest and continue on a
world tour.
Money derived from the u:-
hlhttion Wednesday and olhera
in this area will be used for
lbat trip.
Tickets for Wednesday's ex-
hibition with the Japanese
Nippon Gymnastc Club wtll be
avallable ~l lbe doer and sell
ror $3 per person.
Riggs Looks
For Rematch
SAN DIEGO (AP) -"If
Margarel Court beats me SUn·
day on Mother's Day l hope
she gives me a return match
OD Father's Day."
'ntUI Bobby Rlap the ~
year-old former ul men'•
tennis chunploo, rofused lo
predict that he would dol~t
Au.stralla1a Mn. Margaret
Court. qed JO and \ltlS year'•
top woman player.
Riggs and Mrs. Court were
interviewed on the Columbia
Broadcasting System about
' their match which wilt be
tel.Vlsld nallonally and In·
tematlonally by satellite.
Riggs told how he 11 prepar-
ing with dally Jonlttg and
stuffing himself with vitamin
pills, hut he added cauUOUl11 :
"I don •t pttdicl victory. Tltls
ls a compl<te lll)'llery match
and I don'l lhink anybody can
-
I
$2
iswlae
Wl1ere'I the bet!! place to get ycur pe!90Mf loan? Wl•i
I bullr-..n goee for a big loan ··1or hla oompeny. W.
lnll<ll ro.. to aome of Amlilrlca'a llfll'lll oompanles. Millions of do&n
II a time. For things like .cargo ships. New factories. Power stations.
But fOr 611 1he millions we lend to business, we lend Just as much to
people 11!8 you. Beceuse we feel the reasons you need money are •
~ aa lhe l8MOll9 a big company needs money.
Nead cash to pay ott bills? To take a vacallon? To meet aome emer-
f11/l'tC'11 Come see ua. The people who understand all kinds of money ·
ptOblems. Commercial Credit.
~Con•nerclal Credit no_,..,._•_ta'"""11>opeop1aw11o--
l'IO EMt 17th Sll'eet o Phone: 646-8700
OliaUlilb 11A...W.toSl1dWloBooiowa1UOtol.D ...
•o c ·~n..111141 ....
predlol who wlf1 wlD." ]-----------------------------
'
I
•
t
'.
... •• •• .. . . .. . ..
• • • . . • '
.. ....
"'
• ' • • < ' • i
'· •. •, :· :·
,.
}f DAILY PILOT
Alamiios
HaPness
Entries
O.W • •Ht. ,.,.., hit I ,M
•"~••ltlncit..N-'9•A ... "",...
11'11.IT •Ac• -Ollt mlle. Pece.
C'lelmll'lll •II ..-. Cl•lml"'I prlct USOO for' ,_... ttW1t MW Miii ,,.d fl( llttttl'
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~·· Boy CL •. Greoorwl Action 6oy fR. Rkhmendl AllOY'I 0.1111• (F. Htydtll)
Shl)lgun tG. Holl) Hitt! TltmPO (J. SMrrtnl
QCC>fifD •ACll -OM mllt , ,_,.,
tondltloMd :s -Yur okls ' ulllW. ~"'--Purw t1600. a1rm11ry J~ (ft.V. Kql
Gvll'Y, Wtw CJ. l.IOllttlllll
Andy & Aslrld (J, loc:ld)
Ptrfl1 Htr>OYtt (J, 0'8rltn)
Mlllhh' Orff,., CE. Cobbl
"*IT Voro CO. Ktr.e'""'l ,,,..,, T-(J, Wllllam&I
Rough H00JM Pet9 (H. M!lrltll THllD A.I.Cl -One mllt. Pac:1 .
Cl1lml1'111 111 '9"· C\elm1"9 pt'lee SUOO
for horMt that Mvt o..tl Jrd Of' beltet In lftl I stM11. Jlurw S161D. , &.n1tor Miit (R. BIKlr.men)
KWG (A. Wlllllf!') Cllltl R.,... tC. &oyd)
Jonlan Adlot IG. Slyu,1lk)
Soltv'I Agtln (R. Gllllltfl)
l.oul Tf'\1111 CJ. Todd)
Slttdl' Nol• te . Cobb)
R-8111 T•11 (0. a.ltllcll)
'°UltTH RAC• -Trot clelmlt'ID handicap 111 t!lff. Beile cl•lmlng price
~-Tot> cltlmlno price
U«IO. Purse S2ol00. Vklor'1 A•lrd (P. COl'lroyl
K1lly'1 Mtoll (L. 011.rllonl
••nit Lord IH. Elvlnsl Fr011Y Led (C. Boyd)
5o 5o Ult. Mt;CllmlM)
lndl•• V•I (P. Roccnlo) Demonic• Ut. Wlllh1m1l
T•rport Pet• CJ. 5hlr1'911)
,lnH IACE -Cini mlll pac1. Clelmlng •II ag11, Top d1lmlng ptlct
SC7S. Purse SllQI.
Good Gr1nen (M. Aubin)
Tommy's Flr11 (R. Wlltl1m11 Polly Jlnkt •CM. Hlrptr)
M1r VII (0 . M..,.ock1) Only Son ($. Dt-•l
Scolf'('I Ludlr' (J. Tadd)
Certl ... RoclrltY (G. l.orlgo) Roxy N (J. Mltllr")
SIXTN RAC• -Orie ml11. PHI.
Clelmlng 111 eoe1. Top cltlmlllCI prkl s~. Purse 12200.
Wlcklow 9111 IJ. 0'8rl.,l
Frlt HN!her tM. Holl)
FrDllY Avaloon (J. Lonpo) Sllvlf A:. IA. Wln{llfl
Sein! E1Ttpht (A:, WllU1m1)
LlrlColn Lltld lrook CA. Crelgl TT Piiot (J. LIOhlhllll , Bil Wnce (0. Mtyoctl)
. SliVINTH IACI -Ont mH1. PHe.
Sl'li'kt for l yur oldl. Cel·bted blftder1 1t1kt. Purse S15111Hckttd.
Grou Purw IJ7SOIHdOlcl.
And't"I Win.go IR. Bl1tkm1nl
A·Ol'ct Dick (C . C1m,Wll)
Ptrltd Ttmp (L. 01ullon)
l otvl Tiil fll:. Gordon! Honttt Effort (J. 8111..,.)
A.e.tlUr Jim (C. ClmpDfll Jr.I
B Gripe: Time IG. Holll
8·Dl1mont1 PrlrlCI CJ. WlllJ1m1)
Ollt Pllllllp (R . Wlt111m1J B·Frost FrDll (M. Hol l)
A·John Olck OWMd ..,try
8..C.111'1 Holl • Htydttl Hl1!1 OWl\ed e!!·
'" llOMTM IACI -Ont mllt. P1tr.
C11lming •It 9Vft. Top c:ltlmlng price
110,200. Plll'M '2600. hnnv D•wn IA:.V. K..,.)
llneoln (0. 811tllchl Sllainey (G. Holt}
Loe.I Nott (A. Wlng1r)
8tmbooz tJ.T. RUHtlll
C1o1o Hll'CIV9r IR. Glllllln)
Hyf Lucky CR. Rldlmondl
Bred'• Att.r,_, Cl . Otull~I
NINTH RAC• -~ mlle. Pece. Clelmlng •II 1(111. Cleimlng H"ldlcep.
81Jlc clelmlng prlC'll •1000-WOOO·SfOOO.
Top clllmlng prlai S9000. PV<'M. SlllOO. OW.,.,. {Hen.over (J.T. ll:ussetl)
Encounltr (0. Cronk) Worthy Mlclll (A. Crelg)
Miu Melrose (P. Conrayl Como He!'IO'l9f' (J. MIU1r)
SOOrchlr WeYI (J. BIMtlnl GrNI lrli.h (S. OKO!T'i'1rl
I.end Freight (G. L.ongol
Alamitos
Harness
Results
Melldly, "''' 1, 1m Cller a ,ad
'••sT aacr -°"" m111. '"'"· CJ1lmlng 111 llft, PurM 11600. St 11dy N1po ltOfl
!SlyEulk) 7.60 S.00 4.00
81thllor l=efr (Stamm.r) 5.IO ~.60
G!orvs King IGrrgcry) 9.IO
Tlma -2.07 '15. A1IO r1cr.:I -Ledy Setter. Lldy
Abadlos. H•I• Tommy, Edgewood Jtt,
No Justice.
12 E•ect1 -1·111edy N1pol1Cn • 1·
••chlkw P:elr, l'•kl Ml.00.
Sl!COHO RACE -O.-milt. Pict.
Clelmlng ell ao". Purse 11600. C iii o• Be rm In
!Wlllltmll 79.«1 10.60 7.00
Henry Kid (lrl.ll'lll 32.IO U.20 Sliver A:&cord IWlnotr) 10.olO
Tlmt -1.Dt 2/S. 4150 raced -81nnock M1s1!Dn,
Admlrll Timi!, Mu1k1t H•nover, Fln11 Count. HifL Srorm.
THIA:O RACE -Ont milt. PHt . Clllmlng ell 1ge1. Punt 11100.
M1for Dundee !G.llUl1n) f.20 5.80 5.00
Oel1no Kid (Hott) 4.llO 4.20 l lltl1 RI• Oun (Cronk) 4.00
Time -2.0S ~IS.
Also r1trd -Volo Honor, ECll~
Athlone. 8011nle1 Ml111l1, Andy• Ctflu<k, Miu Met<IOw 0.
Scr1!chrd -Pride Of Eg'(fll, SCO!fy• leader.
l'"OUltTH ll:ACI! -One mile. Peel.
Conc!Ulon ! YO I. imdtr, PurH SIMIO. l flvlncl ble ShlCIOw
(Ml lilf) S.20 J.IO 2.60
Ml Gotta Go (W111!1msJ 5.60 l.00 Berry 0 (WU!l1ms) 2.to
Time -2.CU 1/S.
Also recrd -Slloft Trip, Ced1r Crnl
Royet, E11v Stir, Jolle Mldem.
,lnM ll:AC& -0 fl I mlll. Trot. ~l"IJ h11'1d!C1p 111 l gfl. Pur11
M6glc Air (M1vn1rd) U.00 7.00 5.AO
Nlnc'f' Darnley (Jlus~ll) (.00 3.00 Fir• Tiii COrp (8..,~n) 7.20
Tlmt -2.06.
Aho riced -C•lfl•ry lid, L•lln Em Pre1, Picture PrlrKtll, Oukt P1181UI.
Pee~ Pact.
SIXTK llACE -One mlle. PKI.
cono. 6 YO •nd ullder. Pur.1 uoo Andys Double ·
f8l1tkm1n) 5.60 3.00 2.IO
8nla 8rf! (0'8re<1l 2.60 2.t.O
81rmary Or0opy (Vall" K1yJ 2.40 Time -l.06.
Aho riced -Dire(! Mftrle, Cutlom Otsl9~. Lvmbtr Prt11, Tr1btl Eit ,
Pfler J1y Adlo1.
SS a0d1 -J•Alldyt OW1111 I I·
l•t• al'llf, jllllif SMA S~Vl!HTH RACE -One milt. Pict .
Cl1lmlng •II ""' PutM '"°°· G•mt Jae~ (Shtplrol 16 . .0 6,00 3.60
Winter £11pr1SJ !GUHl1n) ) 20 2 60 And~t S1Uor (AUblft) ' J02C1 T!in. -2JIJ l lS. .
Ati.o r.c:ed -f>GPN A:t11, Go Olen, Andr11 Boy. Crul11r •~•llOVtr.
l lOKTH ltACl -OM mllt P1<1
Cl1lmlng •tl 11111. Pu•u 12<00. · ·
MlllW H~ Shot (Otnnit) U0 2.«1 t.2'
John De. (81llryl 2~ 2.?0
Goods"-H (Wltlllmll J.00 Tlr'l'lt -1.03 (/S,
Alto rectid -l•lld, Harlin l et, Hur· rvlfl9 Henry, Aclll'I o.n., N1vte11 Jlck.
u · llledl -~ti.r Mot SMI I !+
JllMIO. ....... lfl ....
•"tTM ttACI-=-OM l'l'lllt, P.w. Cl•lt!llno •II ""' Pu-• n.oo. M/11 Am, A•l•t
!Wlllll mt) 1•.IO r.to S~ N""'INIS (O'll'tln) 4.IO 4A
JOI IUeh•td (Wflllams) '00 TIMI -10.. '
AllO rl«ld -s.coM It•'-• lrllh Clm, Armllr6 MA!rwf, MMtw Brown, .. _,
U l111ei. -l<Mlw Mtf AlllM I i· N._lffrf, 11'1lf SJtf... .
•
T«tsdly, MIY 8, !973
'AltlfJJI& Pa.iM.rA, r.~~n~ s,.. u ••· .. w . , _ .::;.;:!. ~~~ . 'R . 'R . ' _ ..... ,~ .. -· _ ............ "AtMl.&TIO<ntlDD:...... »---"-da . 'fn l'f'f'f'I n'fn "'""-·"~KN! NOTKE1'.!::".!~·----Dlll"fllCU . If ..... .,.-~ t;ft'lf ..... M~t!(•t/1S .• 5JP:T.'l. Pt.EWA. ow-t',.::J!:!!i*.....,_., .. _,.:.. .. .:::: ""'°' llf ..,_ ..,.,._ te c:Ndtfrtn 41 s.ntt.v Olfrrlcf, 9' ,,.. otlke 1111 "9 City .... ...... -* ~ IMf all H .. I, 11 h"' Dt\'4o c."i Mewi, .............. ~I ... _. ti. MIO Cttltll'flll, _,,. ttlt9 Mw t1' 111• &.m. OJI ' ...... -.............. ....,. "1fll "" --.. ~ • .,,,, ., ..... ,.,,.. S A h -........, ............ 1111 atlk..,""' .... Mo --tMllldy ..... ,_, eason :'Was "'9 atn1: Clf ._ ..... , ...... COW1. or ak1uC1 I~ 11'11 CWKll ~ fGr "SQUAii£" SHOULDEllS ON ALL SHOTS Run Seen . ' -• ,_ ..,,.,._. ..... ... -.........,. 'U"-NISHIMG Au. U.IOI AH D
Most &ood golfers "open" their stance somewhat
on short shots. 'They position tl1tlr Ifft So thet the
right one Is closest to the tareet line. A line across
their toes points to the left of target (see illustra-
. . -'° ...... ,_ o1 .. -MATDIAU -T1« ~UCTI°"
_Barracuda ~ continues :,.: ~~~-~~ .... ~ :~N~:~ef~~·:L "i:=
to ~ --.tt.. ... •I-• ' ~offhelill........,... lfl"lll:I-"'" USA Ollll'l.!#0 aASSTOL{I. ~ _.,.......... ....... WY'.f.UIVYl"l'll' l'\Lt.... --A---'---C!Olll'lo. ___ ,_ -'""'"' .. -...... " .... ~. A. Mt"' pialft, ~lleatloN Md llhtr ••-Ille ()nn-Cou\ and t -nl'WV•.4""• va1ao' -UX: n.u.;r-...m Ol.---• .uu.a.~ ....... flM' ~ lfW tflt rlnf l'llWlea-cantfld ~ "'9V lie elllai'*!I 11 -..... ,._., -l.-1. _ .. I~· ·---1 In O i.1-Ult •I:.• ... -.-. al tlM .t tf'ltt itollct, ltlrt offk.I' f/A In. City Olf'k -I -..it wanner watft' tem~hll'el It l~ .. ......_.. -UW. lor' wa: UICA' • leVer 0.... Mey 4 lf1' of SIS.Gt. A ~ f/A f1.ot wl• le nltdl Ille --•~-• lbe -~ty -'"-" o•-~-__...___ _.,... .. II was .. _,..,,.,.... EIUC·e . HtJts. 1t ~ iw !NH. Pl.EME M4tL tion #1).
This open stance causes the
backswing to become a bit more
·upright and allow& the hips to
"Clear fully during the doWI)·
swing.
-~"' q_.u -· loliW -~ ,,.._..-..----~ •UHllWft;QI ~et In. Win SE,AAATS CMICKl. .
are -=rib to ..... ••· ed •-··-o1 -111 but 11 ....... _ ............ "' Mid .....,.. Eadl bid tt1t11 ...... "" !ht llf'OlllMll ,_.,, ••• "'-=' ~ .. -. • .. • • ~i::-.. _,.. J..,. v..... form arid'" !ht~ PfO\INM fft !ht
tm •Port outlook a·blg t::' ~"'r~abed tbatlan-McRle, wbo-uJW buildl bl! := ~~. ~. ,... ~ ... ~~-ft'" ~c!:..;; boost ,ttiis week. 1 tea800 llll• W OU oWll Leda McRae racers WU A...-Y ... ....,.. chldl or • 1"d bond tor ftot I• th.In l1t11
All three.' area1 = The Wyandotte 8' 1 b 11 • ,.... ,., cent nMll> ot lM 1moi.m "' 11'11 "1d,
re,"""'. ....... •--. of borrac 1 e • _. _ _. a-STP Monday after l'\dllhed 0nntt c... °'"' ""°'' mac11 ,..,'* to """c.ta ,,.... 1a11111,., r--~ .--"-:1~ Alloclatlon u1d 'it ls can-e ......... v7 May .. 11. ta."· 'lm 141ff.7J Olstrfd • fishing .. i.... .. the coast _and a_ .... llM.17 ........ entire 1---b1a '"rootle" tests for the In-NOTICE .. ,UATH!A GIVEN tlltt Ille ......... ......_.. w,fl;I' · · "'"'~ P'UBUC NOTICE loltd 111 Olttctorl ., ti. c.ta Mn1 ~ for D&11& WJ:iarf because the bellpart 11 Wldet Clianapolis 51)1) clasalc. u1111....,·0t1111ct • ... ,.,..,., .... 111M
.. YI WI•·· •·-pera•·-t and •·• •~ ~ 2u •-· ousiNftl ad • cnv•nl(ll r.r. MCI K"' "' _...,,, Kl tc1u •w~ are waer u.u lllllllLL '""" lS FOr STP be will drive Lola ii.\Ma'STATSM•NT 1n1CCOrNnc.,w1t11t1w.to1teMklTn 1n.
in the"80s al the~--~ t'une -·••· --. • -~-· con1tructklll oi' "" ...,,,.. WltltlM lin. r• .. Kll• ' u-.i.uiJ. tp0rta canl. ,,,. p«'tlOft 0• .....,MQ pro11tmtnfl, Thlt Mid raft Mid -II WI• b:z =~-w'!s :' : .. c ~ Even if it quit raining ~ McRae la currently the only Ill VILLA V
0
ISTA MOllLE ESTATES, ~by.,.:-~-oi'ftwo1a::;, ': ;g .. o" 81 •••··~-.Our Catalina Urely, It would take another ,_,.....;_.. • .... ed 1 lb _,a.ti Clrclt. tos'-MeN. c.11rorn11 Jinuery, 1m ,1111 1, .. t11t In fill offi ce • ~ w•~ Ii to • eeks I the DOD-n,u..ig ....... eflMa or e fUU oi' ltll Aulttltnl s.cntery, 11 '"r Orlv•
and San Cl boats ve SI.I w or 1....1. .. 500 DoMld R. fl'Ner. GeNrtl .. ....,..,, COii• Miii TMt Mid rate """ Kalt ,; emente over grounds to dry out and be put '"NJ • :,. 8111 c1ra.. '°'" MIN. c.11'°"'1' hlrlln ntemd to ,,... ...., In 1111,
the weekend also caught some into semi~reasonable playing f)Jalle C.p 1f'• Tiii• bull""' 1, condudad by vni. 11ot1c1 •• "'°""' tuoy """ ~r.iw u1 white sea bass," Dana Wharf shape BUENOS AIRES Chi! , Vl•t• Mobli. Est•ta. a 1..1mlt•d =tec1~~1c1'~"°'~~ ':, m::1:.11 ·~
However, care must be taken
not to •·open" your shoulder
position in the process of open·
1ng your stance. To hit straight
shots your shoulder line should ·@
rema in on target (see arrow in
Illustration #2). 8yopeningyour
shoulder position, your short
shots will tend to fly to the left
dds · -e 8 l'trtntnl\lp. ot rhls notb by ~; •
a "&rracuda fishing w a 8 ~ "About the only way we can Jaime Fillol defeated Argen-=:,Id 1 •p,~r, Thi coflfraetw .neit tn th,
good _over the weekend," a use our ballpark this year, is tina's Julian Ganzabal 7.S, 5-7, T111s·•t•t..,,.,1•!.111ec1 w1tl'I tt11 coun-~ ~!'9 ... .;:-... : c!: for a fi•"'•"• derby," sakl "" g.,1 to give his country a 3-tr~ of ~ CO!ill'lt'I °" Mf't '.,.· •m,u. of tt1t s11te of C.llforllf,J •nd ot111r 11..., spokesman for Davey's Locker ~ ..., of Iii e11t1: app11atH ~ w1th i111
t f Balboa P vili. Marvin Morris, president of. 2 victory in the Davis CUp .., it • ..,...,.., ""'· "~ onl., o1 Mt! .,.,..,uon. •• rney ou o a on says. the WBA South American 1A>rle tennis i• •-" tM sten. , .... .,, Ill rtQUlred undlr tt.f IPKl•I itatuttt "We had two or three sue· · . IAI """'"' ca1...,... ""' pul'IU&nt to w111ch Pf'O(Mdl1111t "-under · Pro SJci-• finals. · ...,, •--= 0 1 ,,. t•kln •!Id .iiic11 Mve not betn cesstve good days and our ~e Al plitt' F 1 d , , Nied ar.,. '°''' 11y ,.,.ot, ~.,., n. proYl1Tont"'"" LtbOr of target. e.o ""n._.,..._ half-day boats are getting a lot ter s ing r a Y s Mav " 1'· n. 29• tm 1.ot-n COdl P~• to labor Win tie •"~ -KUFSTEIN,. Austria -singles matches, Argentina onty ·1n ""m1nntr provided llV i.w. of rock cod with the bass bite Austrian s k 1 manufacturer too• Satu~ay's doubles while , PUBIJC N<rnCE Thi contr•ctor ltllft -cin1y -. PUT POWER BACK INTO YOUR SWING I-With th• help of Arnold
Palmer's illustrtled bookl.t, "let Shots and F•irway Woods."
Send 20e •ncl a self·•ddr•ssed, 111mped •nv•lope to Arnold
Palm•r, in c•r• of this newspaper .
picking up. The water tern-. F Kne' 1 id oda • "' rnenuttctu...o m1t.r1111 produced In ~ peratures here are about the ranz ISS 88 t Y no Chile's Patricio C o r n e j o PtcTmOUS •US1Na1s un1i.c1 Stiff• anct only m1!Wl'ld\lrff
same with warm and cold !decision bakdi yet""~! ... ~~ebed ouUasted Guillermo Vilas 11· 1llll toi.!."l:•.,!l.!!~~~ buslMU ~:::.'':C,:,=.~ :°"'t11ern11~=
d . or ace s er ™" .x.-w-anz, 13 •1 •7 • • •1 Sunday to e•: produe«I 1n ..,.. united st11a, '" !ht ays intermingled." Werner Bleiner and two other ....... r • ""'• v ''THE MARK, .. "° s. Soutl'I C*• IWrformtrio:e of 1111 CC111trKI .
The Davey 's spokesman Austrians' to participate in sed t 'dingthe stalcgeh for Monday's H';;f;;, L~~il?~\~~. ?.5~. m=:..~ !1111~1'"~ ~-;:1,r:es:,1ti:
Oilers Set Tempo
In Surfing Contest
says a dock fisherman hooked f · nal k' · ec1 ma . 8eKh. c1111or1111 nu1 co.te rMM s..,11....,. 011tr1ct and 11 mMt a large halibut, too big for lbe pro essto s 1 races m n11 ttullnes1 11 conducted b'f •n 1n-In 1ccoro.nct. w1111 the provt•I-of 1n. America nel1 season PUBLIC ~CE dlv1Cluel. · ' Pl'OPOMI requlr-11. net, and lost it. · '~1• Nine R. Slwklon -EKll bkldlr Mutt bl lklnMd Wiii 11'° A French report f r 0 m Thi• •lai.mtnt w•• fllM wll!I 1111 c-· pr~lflM • r.qulr..t bY law.
DANA WMAltir -33 11111ler1: n ba11, 1 wtolle see bess. SAN 01100 -60 englers: 11
v1llowllll, 10 berrlCUCI•, '' c1Uco bass, ™~;r;,t,~1111_c~ 9;~~~,;4· ber· recude, '9 bonito. 91 cetko bel1, 2
wllllr SIN beu, l ll1Ubul.
H . Be h H . h I . . SAN l'l!DRO (lportfllllllltl) -35 unlington ac I g miss c assroom activity to •r111trs: ts c~llco bau. 152 rock cOd.
School~ won the Ii r s t participate in the prei1'ms. iund st. l•~Cll"'J -l4 1no1~1: 1 v-'lowleH, 73 clllco blu. J And 11111,
welimi~ary race in the Jeff Smith, Tony Denuccio, ci:~~c:'ElACM C8tlmNt 11'1.,.I -l9 Orange County surlilig cham-Rick Bauer, Greg ·c1emmons 1no1er1; 1 und bass, 10 bOnJto, 390
and Brian Gillilan were the ~~~ .. ~~:io 1~"rio.6 :::>,11~:~rs: ID b•r·
pionships staged Sunday off Huntm' gton Beach w 1· n n er 5 H&WP01tT 1Art'1 L•ndll'llJ -21 11111er1: 23 MAO beu. • roc:ll cod. Newport Beach with second with the Oilers. picking up a SEAL tl!ACH -11 ~noiert• 3 u"o:1 beu. 16S rock cocl, 170 11onuo1 l nalfbut.
place Fountain Valley also pair of sef\Onds as well. ::,r:,• 25-~i:U"11er1 : 1eo t1on to, ' 11ne1
qualifying for S a t u rd a y ' s c ;..oiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I ' -
finals . u tor l1t11t l111ino tip• NEWPORT LEASES
The Oilers won five or the : Mr Ch·ips !locally._. & .,.._.,
eight heat races stap;ed Sun· Mnc. Ht>u_,o,.d, Leasing all Vehicles
.. day morning ln the first surf
suitable for the oft-postponed 645•2202
competition.
The sec o ·n d preliminary
competition was staged this
morning with the final prelim
set Wednesday with two teams
qualifying for the finals from
each of these competitions.
Action in the surfing meet is
in two parts. Si1 heat races in
s urfing and two in
kneeboardlng with points for
first place at six and last
place one.
. ~().\'(' tcttlltJiiJg
-olNewpoftllffth-.
Cust.om Tailor and
Shirtmaker t
W15tdlff Plua
• ~vtnlre11th'•nd Irvine•
MS-1072
Mission Viejo was forced to withdraw from the com·lr ___ ;.,; _________________ ,.I
petition becau se of a sahool
ruling that surfers could not
Surfllig A:•IUIH
First he&! -l. J,u Sml1h (HBl. 2. John Ften'h ICdMJ, 3. O&n Frarler
(F''). WS«ond heal -1. Tony DeNJCclo
(HBJ, 2. Steve Ltwrl1 (CdMl, J. Jol'ln
Flan101n (F ).
Third h••' -l. Sklc:i ol"'" \Fiil, 2 llllC't Erlck90ft (H l l, . Jel Fowler "IM.1 ourtll htet -1. K•!lh Tobi~ \CdMJ 2. Tnm Ellis {l=V) 3. Stev• Anttl Ul , Flffll hell -I , ll:lck 81\lfl' (H8/ 2. Sc<m Rfcllard1 (CdM) J. J1rrv Mrv 11\0 (FVl. s1~1h he~t -1. Greg Clemmons nuu
2, Rick otto ICdMl 3. Jeff Hont {FY).
Kn•1110.iiro1 S.Ylnlh heal -1. Jllch Gonults
IF' ) 1. Miki d<lwnev (HB) 3. Bob Linn fWm.). E!"hlh ~~•! -1. B·•~n r.111111-~ li.>R)
2. l?rld Peterson (FVl J. Dav• W;isl!er
crrlM.I. Te1m score1: 1. Hun!lnct!on Beach 41, 2. Foun!~ln V1llev 311, 3 CorMI de! Alar 36, A. Ul'lversllv 21, 5.
Wntmlnsler 16, 6. G1rdl!I Grove 12.
Nickname Given
El Toro High athletes will
compete under the Chargers
banner and don academy light
blue and gold unifonns in the
fall when they begin their in-
itial venture in-interscholastic
activity.
The school is still without an
athletic cfirector and no in-
formation is available on the
matter from principal Robert
STILL ONLY
$2.65 A MONTH
Even On Pric:e Alone The
•
DAILY PILOT
Delivers The Most
For The Orange Coast
SUBSCRIBE NOW 642-4321
(Or P'1011e tM DAILY PILOT otRc. 111 yo•r co-•ltftJ)
Bosanko's ofrice . ~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!
from
to
{andback)7
a..buonPSA. .......... 5' I
Callhrnla's WllDflk'" stMe bird.
Or tiy the PSA Grin11ingbirds to S&n '.
Diego and San Francisco. 0Vef 160
flights a day connecting all of northern
and southern California. Give your
travel agent or PSA a bird whistle
anq take off. PSA &I* J'DU a llt.
Grenoble said Monday Schranz ,tcTrTIOUI austNUt t'I Cid of Or.._ c-t'I on Mn 2, ltn. Thi 9otn:I of Olreetort of tM Cor.111 NAMI STATIMINT flt9a Miii Stnll•l'Y Obtrlct l'fttl'Vft !I'll rl~t and Bleiner bad already tum-Thi folkWfnt ~ •re doing Publl"'9d o...no-com Dilly l'llot. 1o r1J1C1 env or •II bids. ed pro ~1-... ~ •· 15, :n. 2f, 1m 1m·n Mey " 1m
Sehr . A tria' I SCOOT'; INDUs'ilttAI.. SU,PLY. &30 ~r W:ff~g:sT~~ ~Rc°OSTA anz, • us s op ~1ttn s1r111. COit• M .... cent PUBUC NOTICE MESA SANITARY 01STR1er.
amateur skier who was dis--RUHtll H•m oi11on 630 T.,.11n ,ICTITI""" .. au1.,tns Myrn• ElltboYdt
lilied f the •-W' t ' ..,... Aulsttnl $1cretery qua rom ""''" lD er Awnue, NIWl)Ort 9lldl, Cellf. -JfAMI STARMWNT P\1111111\td 01'111'1(11 Cont Dally """
Olympi•• ID' Sapporo Jatu1n J1mes M. Grell'Mtlr. 1152 Cl,._ Thi tollowfng flll"$Clll Is doing bllllrwll M9Y I IS 1971 1419.,J .,_ , r-., Stl'tlt. Cotta Miu, Cellf. ••: 1--'--'-'----~~----on a charge 0 f com-Thl• bl.Isl-is t111"' aw1111Kted by DELANEY'S INSTANT PASTURE, PUBLIC NOTICE · lism Is • G-•I P¥tntrshlP. ,..o. aox M Cott• """'M~lfornl1 mere1a 1 currently in Rusllll H-V" Dixon '26%7, 2515 Tustin. COttt C111 J--------~=---~ad1a_~~~~dylH~ situation Thi• :::::::i· ~~ th. couirtv tot;:::..C':'° M-DtlMMV. 2515 Twtrn, 'W'.1~0::A::::::s ID pro~ s~. Cltrll ot Orlllllt Coun1Y ori Aclrfl 17, COS!• ,Mep, Cllltwnl• t1627. Thi lotlowlng plnOfl ll doing IMJM» 1m. ey Thlr-M. w1rd. Dlpl.rt'f Tllf• 111111 ..... I• bllng COftductwd tiy .,. e•: , Vodi--•· ~rade COUl'ltf t:llfll. -• lfldh1klulf, ' . IRVINE VtrERINAAY ltOSl'ITAL. •-ir ~SS Frafld• M. OtlantY #02 Moulfwi P:edl;~,_J_rYIJ!!L C1llf. LOS ANGELES -Defensive Publlshliel ·Or•nue C-' 0.11., p11o1. Thi• 11e1-1 fllld with tM c°""tv '266A -
nd Al ~-Ung lo AprTI 1A Mid """ 1 ••• 15. 1m 1m.n Ci.rt. oi' 0..-. County Oii April ''· 1m l•wrene• WV1"111 Zl1"1111. XII e \NW s, a rmer 01 Thlf'IM M. W..-d, °'9ll1Y countv Junfptr, s1ntw AN. c.. t21M.
University of Southern PUBLIC NOTICE cim. Thi• Mlrwu •• c_ondUttld by"" In.
cal" . All ,\_,..,........ ,,.,.. dlvld\lal. u0rm8 nurg.._.., W3S Publbhld DrlllOI Coht Oetly Piiot, lawfel'IClt W. l.arftlll, D.V.M, traded by the Buffalo Bills to • 111• "Prll 2A, •1'111Mey1, •· 1s, lfn 1145-n Thi• 111111m.nt fli.ct w11t1 1111 c:ouri1y
be H Oil M
NOTICa TO C1t•Dm>•• Clerk of Dr•noe COIMty on Merd'I :IO, lf7J • t ouston en onday for su~1:1t1oa coun OP TH• PUBIJC NO'l1CE l'·tOM
hi h draft ho. STATIE 0, CALIPOll:NIA POfl Pubntfled Oraftlll Cotlt Dal!Y l'Jlol, a g c tee. THIE COUNTY 0" OllANGI Mey 1, •• 1$, n, 1'73 1:J20·11
Cowl;.... 6 feet 5 and llltO Ne. A-1-1 NqTJCa TO c1t•DITOflS .. "G "'"'° • •<>EN SU .. IRIOR COUA'f Oii TMI
els lb Bill ' f'rst Ell•I• of MABEi. E. IN;..,.,. ' STATe 0, CA.Ll~NIA l'OI PUBLIC NOTICE poun , was e s 1 OKe•~· round draft choice in 1970 NOTICE 1S HEREaY GIVEN to "" THI COU .. tff'! C?!.!U.•O• ' creditor• of thl 11bOve named decedent E DO _._.,~ ,ICTITIOUS aUSINISI
ao ft Sf thll 111 ptrlOl'IS ll1vll'CI clll!N 1111h1tl 1111 st1t1 of RI$ l . KILLIAN, •k• NAMI STATl!Ml!MT Jr•C Ge fJtlS s1kl d~edenl 1re rteflllred ti. 111• ftlllTI, ~~~C~llf:~.T~.·.~U.~~~j:~Md... Thi following ll"'10l"I I• CiolllCI buslnnt
LONDON G h with ltM ~-ry lll.IChtn. ln 11'11 offlCI 1 o n : - r a a m ot !hi cltrtl. of !hi •bol'I '"'1tt9d court. or cftd ton oi' """ •bol'I "'med ...,, RAMOS • AUOC., 1'531 Airport Wit McRae a 26-year-old New to pr...m !him. With ""' lllC'IJs&rY lhlt 111 PltWlllf ht~lng cl•lm• eo•lnd 111e so., Senta Mt, ctnt, 92707 ' vouchlrt. to thl undlnlgMd ,, ... ~ Nici dlctdlnt ,,, reoulreei to 11111 thlm, RllDlll Ad•m R1mo.. 1601 81lbol Zealand racing driver Who of 1111 1ttorntY•• Negtl, RtNn • wttl'I thl MCUMry ~. kl lhl Offlct 81Yd,, Ntwport 81.i:I\, C1tlf. 92'60
I. -B 'ta' h bee DI~ fllC 1010 Nortt! JMI" St su1i. of !I'll el«k oi' ftll etlow entll1!1d court, or Thi• buslfltU •• conducted by '" I~ now 1ves 1n n m, as n 510 Sent• An~ c.n1on1ii f2:1Dl ...Mcti 1, to ~""' thlm, w1111 '"' nteeU•rv dlVklu.I. signed by Andy Granatelli of tN' p11 o1 ~1-oi' 1111 ~ 1n wudltn. to "" Wllltnltntd at """ off1e1 Rubin A. R•rno.
Peterson. /
Dodd Gain
All-circuit
•H ma~ .. Pll't•ll'll"9..,"" llfl•ll of .. 1c1 of hlr e~. DOMA.LO 'W. Kii.LiAN_, This"''"""''-we! fli,ci: 111111'1 tl'll c~ cttc_..t ·.ittilA lilur• ""°""" ,,,... tM nt .. 4'0I c.,,... Drlw, Newport 9"di. tv ci.n of 0r81'1111 COWLfV on AP\11 ta.
nr11 pubnatlon of thlt l'IOllc• C.1lloml• ~. whldl Is 1111 pleu of 1973. • o.tm Allrll u. 1m · bullMP of ltll Ul!dlnlGMd In •U matter• 1''4711 John w Mcu..... Plrl•lrillli'toillll ... II of Mid ...,..,,, l'WUltlld °"'"" C09lt Deny Pllol ellt\llOr oi' "" """ of Wltlllft ...... monttla afllr ... flnt pub(Je. April 2' ...it ,,,.., I, lL lS. 1m Us.t-n
,,,.. dlCldlllt "°" of !hi• riotlct.' '1111 lboft ,.. ' Oltwd Apro 16. 1m PUBLIC NOTICE •A09&.. aaOAN a DAVIDSON, INC. DORY. /Jffrt KIU.IAN SWETT
ay1 ....... p, """' Jr. E .d.tfbi'" ' 1 ----~--------ltll INrtli Mall! SI., htM S11 K 11 ti !hi Wiit of !I'll l'ICTITIOUt aUSIN•ll
Sfft• AM, C•ltf. '2111 DOtlAL.D~M~~· •AMI STAT•MINT I~=~ 'i'NOMAs K. CAi.UITIR 11;M tollowlflf Pt:rlOn .i, doing bullntn·
PubUstltd ar.no. Cout 01lly l'lklt. Ati.Myt .. Lew SMITH 9ROS .• IUD $Upfflor AV111ue,
Mey l, .. 15, 22. 1m 1326on =-~,·~ °1:...r.e ,,... COili' M ... , C•ltf. '2621
PUBLIC NOTICE Toh C11t) MWnl PRES.KEE, INC,. 16«1 SIJPll'IOI' Av11111t, COii• Miii, C11lf. 92U7 -------------!""""""" fW hMltrtX Thll IMll'llll 11 btlng conduclld bY 1 FICT"IOUS austN•ll PUblllflld °''"" Cot1I Dally Piiot, corpor1tlon (Celllornl•l. NAM• ITA'TaMINT AprH \J, 34 .... #My 1, I, 1'73 1137·73 PRES.KEE, INC.
TM followlng Jllf'IOft 11 doing busllltll PUB L1rry l . KH!ln GoJ•-· w ~ eon • Mlk .. : LIC NonCE This '''"m.n' flkd w1111 ..,. county uen e:n ege s e OIVl!ltSIFIEO COMMODITIES. '"' Clerk oi' Or•l'lll County'Oft: Aptll lt, 1m. Dodd and Curt Peterson have Morelle Pllc:I. Or•Flll· C•lllomll '2665 ,ICTITIOUS •UllNlll er. TlltrKI M. W•rd, o.puty Countv
been med to the che ltoblrt ltlveroll, lut Nordic Pi.ct, NAMI STATEMl!NT C rt. na coa s 0r111111, c.11torn11. Thi 1o11ow111111 ,., ... 11 c1o1no lMll'lfl• "'7111
All-Southern c a I i f 0 r D I a Thi• bullr.u It eonduCtwd by lto!Mrt M! Publllllld 0.-111111 COlll D•llY Pllor. Confereace baseball team. Rl\fll'Otl, •n lncllvlOU.I. DESIGN SIGN co .• 1Ull2.C Gothlrtl Aprll 24 end ""-YI, .. U. lt7J 1176·73 Roblrt Rl\fll'Oll Al/9., Hlll'lttnglon Blkll, C.lft. 9UO Dodd, a sophomore from Tlllf st•temrnt w1• n1ec1 with 1111 c_.. Bry1n Rtlpti McUOd. 2S401 c.n. PUBLIC NO'l1CE
Westminster, was selected as 1y c"'11. of ore"°' county on MIY ~.~'::; ~~·~ N:::,C~11'w •n 1n-• 111,.
the first team catcher while w'"""'.. •• " ........... d1v1c1u110. :r=:.·~ M<' ....... su,11t1oa cou11:T· o" ™"
P fr·~-· J A '"' _.., ..,,,., .._ STATI OF CAl.l,OltNIA '°' eterson, a ~uu.an from E AthnllY at i.. This 111 I Wll med wtll'I !I'll CClllll· THE COUNTY OP OIA .... Modena made it as a utility 11tts cNMllaw ••••••_., tv ciert of Dr•ne• eountv on ADftl :zs, Na. .......,.., ' tfllle•sod. (aflforl6a taa l•n. NOTICli O'' HIAltlNO 0, Pln'rTIOH player. Rubll$hed Or1ngt.CONI P•llv Piiot MltV .. .,.,, •• ~ -c· ' 0 , ... ,MIU "Olt l'ltOaATI! 0, Wit.I. ANO f'Ol
Dodd ba-·· 341 'd . g th L 15 Z2 79 Im 141)1.73 ,. .,_, "''llllf Oii • •T Piiot, LETTlltS TESTAMINTARY ~i.eu • ur1n e ' ' ' Mly .I, •• 15, 22, 11n 1:iu-n Elllle ol PHILIP $HOflE. Oec.llSld.
past season and stole 21 bases PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE 1s HEREeY GIVEN '"" A:vtto
Gold W t d And PUBLIC NOTICE Sllore 11111 ffl" llerwl11 • oetlllOft tor a en es recor . Prot>ete of w111 •nd tor 1tsuellC'• o1 1.rt· Peterson hit at a .429 clip and FICTITIOUS •USINl!SS PICTITIOUS aUSINISS ltn Test1meot1ry to the Plfltl-r,
d 4 3 't bin ....1 NAMI STATIMINT NA.Ml ITATIEMltrlT rtfertnce to wlllch 11 medt tor f\lrttier ha 3 • pl C g rte01u. tl;ht tollowlng penon II doing MIMI• TM fotlowfflt ptrson It dolllCI builneu p1rllcular., end 11'111 tl'le time ...it piece Three Rustlers were COMMUNITY M,, NAG EM I! NT u ; of IM&rlng"" .. ,,,. Ila• btln Mt'°' Ml1
Selected to the ·-nd team . SERVICES. COM,ANY, lUJ Nordic LYLE'~ OF NEWPORT,'"° Or111111 ~''E.'.. •I t :OO '·"'··Ill !I'll courtroom of """"" AYI., Cott• Mes.I, C1lll. ....,..1, ,..,en! No. 3 of ':'Id eaurt, 11 100
They include third baseman p~-· Or~~1~11~1• Nordk Pllce, LYI• E........tt V•n di Welk., 233 Civic c1111r Orlvt WMt, I" .,,. City of Sente A"' Ave NIWPOrt &Nell (:1111 Slnte ~ Cllltomla Tony Cresci, 'outfiekler Phil o;~c·~~·rd 7621 01 Gary f7IWO ·• • • p11111;.p,1111.1m Macartney and pitcher Craig sir.i, WNn'1et, ct11'1om11 en Tiil• bullrwu Is eonclucllcl bY en 111111. ~!'.;,~~.:it st ~N.
Lu d Tiits bull-II COl'IOllcttd by lloblrt 'llcru.I. MINDI.IN, LIVY n gren. Jt1vtro11 " s1ep11en A. BHrd. , Gtntr•I L. I!. v,., d• Wiik" SIU.UT• a uaNnai•
Cresci batted .364 white f'•J'1Mr1,hlp. Thi• lllflfl'l«ll Wll flied with !ht C-· 1• ~ Partr ....
Macartney hit at a .271 clip. ~= RM!ent ~•trt of Or•r111 COU11tv °" Aprll 2s, T IM ,,...... Clllf, ,..
Lund had ~ k . Thll •llllmtrit we1 fll4'11 with 11'11 COIM· l'M* llt 111S) ln«Q gren 8 mar lJI ty Clerk of Ore• Cour.tv on M•Y '· 1'13. Publllhld °''"" Cot1I D•llY Piiot, A~ .... tt"'*"" co.st 0.1... ,Jlot,
conference action. All three ,-n111l _M~"'"-'~·~'·;,';';;"~·~';"~';;;;;;;;;:;;:-'=..,.=n:l~M~•~•~··~·~·~·"~;"'~=--~"-'-'"~''.:':·» are ....i..mo...... W•""" M, ...-Atty; ~...... • ..... llAll Cf'IMl'llW 11¥1. . PUBtlC NOTICE Golden West's B J a i n e 1..,....... ca11ftnlle ""* PUiUC NOTICE Calder·, Rod Biown and Pat Publlshld Orat111• Cot•t 0111.,. Piiot, ,ICTJTIOUI IUSINns Mey, .. 11. 22. ,,, ltn 1407.n NAMI STATIMl!NT SU,UIOA .. couAT 0, TM• Espinoza were accordedl--'------'------1 Thi to11ow1ng ,.,_ .,, doing 1TAT•°""'M.1l'OllN1AP01
honorable mention. PUBLIC NOTICE bu•'""' 11: TM• cou~v.o' ot:A••• CYCLE WOflKS LTD., 1122 HIWJIOl'f lk A-1GM Los .Angeles City College's ,ICTITIOVS •USINIESS Blvd., Co.ta MIU, Clllf. n627 NOTIC• 01' M•All:IH (II' PmTIOM Pat Estes was named the COD· NAM• STATllM•NT S!tpheft ~. Klmb11, m s." l"Olt ''"•" OI' ...... AllD ,011 Thi followlng ptr90fl 11 doing bulll'lffl 8..,,.n:llllO Ave,, NIWPOrt 8..c:h, C1llt. Lil'n't:ltS Tl!STAM•llTAltY ference!s most--Va J.u.a-b I e at;----""° ' Etl•I• ot MILOIU!:D J, WIESE.
I ' A I -~--fi Id Eco Lo G Y MA 1 N T e: N A H c E -JDM· ..-. tclml!W;--n 11 """'°" a1vc1.. ~-· p ayer· tc:.iu1-.i1 OUt le er, SERVICE, 17131 I( Sk\'Plrk, +rvlM.o H9Wp(lrt'lffctl, C1llf. r*O NOTJCE .II ME"l!a~ OIVl!N 11'111 Alvifl Estes baited 380 c.11torn1i t'IJf1l Tl! .. bu1lneu I• eoncluctwd ll¥ a OtMrAt o. WI•, ,,., l'IU fl)eid'""'91ft • """°" · • • Jol'WI A_.Fendrtr, 901 T1nene ''·•Colli MrtntnlllP. tor Problft of WOI anil far IMUMU ol All-SICtf c~ ,....,,. Ctlltorflll 9'2152' • SllPftln o. Kim~ L•tttni T•lllflWl'ltary, rtter.net to WfllCll
,l,.t T'-Thl1 't1usrntu II conductwd tty 1Jr! J,.. Tl!l1 tt1twnent WH flied wllfl !tie COUfto II mMt for fllt1tltl" ~ .,.. tl'Mll
Pl$. "''"' C""'9 .... Yr. dlvktual. " c1-. of °''"" COUl!t'/ on AprU 2S. !I'll ttme .... ~ "' l\Mrlng ttll Mint C-Mikt Dodd Gold'" Wttl .JAi $o Joll!I A. Fll'ld.r l'71 IMls ~~ ll;l't fW. Mtv .21, 1m. •I t :OO
18-8r•d Hll1rri.n. c.,.,,.... .31)( Ff This fllltmtnt w11 filed will! !hi Coun-' PMllJ •.m., In tf'lli courtroom of o-,.1rt"*'I No.
28-aob Plcc!olo. s. Monlcl .32! So: 1y c1-. of °''""' County on Mey t. 1m Plllllllllld °"""" Col•t O.lly tl'llOt, J "' 11141 -'• _,. CWlc c.em. 0rr~• 38-Cll'tO Miii•, LACC ' .2" Fr. """ Mey J, •• '" 22, 1'71 1~n W..1, '" ... City f41''9M1-.AMI, CMllornl•. S~s-AtldV ~· Hal'tlor .351 SI. ,Ul)llthed Ori~ COiet Oii" Piiot Deltill ~1 »..1'3 ,ct~~~ O:~':d.lf=~ '.ift ~: MeY ,•· 11. :n. "· rn 1sa.n ,P:UBIJC NOTICE 1, ~~AM<~ 1t JOttN, F-JlffFrmk,S.MO!'olCI ~ !o. ' 1 ~ .,W'11 _..,~
P-Oennl• i!mltlOflt HMtlor ~ so. PUBlJC NOTICE ,ICTITIOOI IUSIN••• • ~T~._., ::.~NMlltl, P-J~Mor,r'li!-~ ... So. NAManATllMINT ...... N~=·,,-.,,., I ~IC'tTJ'I, LA.CC ... 2 SO. ,ICTJTIOUI 8i.ISldSS Thi fol-.111111 Pl'IO!I l't dOlfw IMI-Tlh fmJ· . • }i' -urt ,........_ GWC .C2t Fr. NA.Ml: STATIMINT 11· A'*-P -.r ~ ~)Tlflflt TM follow1111 ........ are CIO!nt • T'MI OtUGINAl vn•o•N IHOtt co., ' .. '""'' 1i:f~~"f4.~ :m SO. bu•lw:~I aUll.OINO SU,PLllS, Hll :... == Orde, '~iwtM Mtf~~~ ,~ ~ D"" .:.o;;
m-.rlldf """""· Harttor .so t: Hewriort Bew.. NO. s. c..til Mw. Cal<t. John H. '""'· tan Mtweteill• ar.,,J---""·--------..C.-
39-TGllV CNICI. owe ,,.. So. fffl1 """"no'°"' lkKll. c.trt . .,... S-Rl.ld'f U re, c '°"''' .3A4 Fr, ..., G. OWrtllrf. ISll Ntw!lott ll\ld.. Tiii• ............ It Olftllluctwd ,,, • fflo PUBUC NOTICI
Piii! MacertfM'I GWC .271 ~ Cott• "'*-'• Clllt. "611 di""'*· . • ~ • F-111:1511: Gonlllls, ff•rtior .~7· ' VHM:lflt I . RffOll'I, 2500 H.....n JOllft K. 1urr I .... W::l" ~ Yf'= EHb~ ·'!1 atYlf., Ne. " co111 w...., c.nt. nw 1lllt •ttf91Mnt ••• flied wo11 tti. ClllUfto 1u;n1oa coun °" TM• f'-f~k A'.1t111; ~ IJ • Tllll IMI'*' "' tondUtltd tly a ........ tv Clll'fl of Or ... C~ tft ""'19 U. STATI OP CAU ....... ~
P-Ell ('°"""n, 1.ACC 4'1 r. ~. 1m TM• COUNTY°' 1*MMHi Horitll'abl1 111111tlon -•lalne C•t• fl:IY Q, o.mtrf "'-1 k ~ f('<!>klfll W-.11. ltlllol'I A~ (l;est TN• •t•tlmlftl ... fl .. With fht COWi< PvlllllMd Ore• CoMt ~ Pflof, NOTtc• o~· MIMI•• °' ""'"''°"
l
LAll lton .""""' fOOtdllt W..tl, ,,. "Cltrlt of 0r-. C-ly Ol'I ~y '· 1m ,,., 1, .. 1$, n. 1m ,....,, !NII. •!toUTI CM' ....... MID POI 71.,.'"""""" f~~I._ ht l tOll'IOl.I • ··l'lmf LnTl'AI T~AMlllrf...," =.1~IMJil: C~i!~!t e r .u~ °"** co.t 0.lty '"°'· --nnu. ~,,_. Eltlitl Of IDAMAY D9~1. ~ • ' ..... T .. 15. n. "· 'lm IW-1J rVDllfti """'"lilt td • ~ • • ·--MoTICI IS HlltlaV OIYD ltllt • ' · PUBUC NOTICE PKTfTIOUI austt1m AWtM ~ tt"""'9 • m.. ...,. ,
Jc Golf ..... ITATOMllOT ...... "" -" -_. "" _ The ~ ~ ft ....., I""'"°' 91 Lenn f•"1 ... t to tM
l'rc'nttOUS 9U1:f111DJ, .,.._ H : ~· ,..,..... • ...... " ...... tor
T ..
-
-l10 ,:::,.,n.Ml"'WT" .__.__ COASTAi. ,.l!tlONNIL AOINCY, '~-:.::' "'9 """and --'"' ................... c.... .. .,, ~--... --Ill ....... ~ Fl -... ,.., Ml ,.,._, C.ilf. ,_ , fOt ~ IS.. 1!11>· at f ! .. ~., Ill lt'lt ··:;;,:, """'«J THI VILVIT ,.00.. 1o1-.....,.. °""* '; CWl""'1t. ~11.es c...-.i ~ .. ~·""*" .-;' * flf uld
Fin dllY -n -Aidt """' •klD.. »1• cam111o c.llfrll!Oo '9ft Orl'l'I. COit• -... c.iit; ,.. CllW1'. -' "' C'.11\W' OrM ww. '" M ( 1 1t -JUM c.,lstr'"°' Q;, f'JU'I. C*"lt V. C,... .... J11tt C~ IM C1ty Of •A~~ ~II'• ........ I """" •• o.a.. n1 lkMI• """" .... IMdl. Clltf.... 0.-~ v. Im I YI 11-ftJL -,°!l~ 0.-1, C.ltfwnlt. Thi• eA ...... e.ducW tw • · WIU.IAM I. It JOHN
M°"I' 1 "'1 ....._ II COl"l .. 'tld "' Ml "" ..... CO." Clllr1\c -" ifW t llfYfdUIJ. • J, Qlllwl'I -' I ""':.:"Ji & ....... ; Ille.. • ), """"' .. o.rda ' Tiii• ............ """' "-.CtvfttY ,,, .... ~ (C TIU .... fll'lllnt WM 'u.d WI ... 1t11 C~ CIWt. If Onllllt C"""' •• Allrtl,., 1"1. ~........., C..-Dr .. ~.AU flt -( < • IT
1
_a.t ... Of ... c.ltY 'M Mt11 a. WIU,IAM I . IT ......,, COUNTY ....,., .... c•. . ••• ';." l QARK. ly,,,.,,,, L K,....,, ~. nh.-(nt)....... •
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CJW. 'P' -~~7CttetltY w. M41Y '· •• 1J, tt.11m ,~~II 17: ~•.Md ,,.,., l' .. 1m· ,....,,; ,,., 1, t. .. ~m ms.n
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TONIGIIT'S
TV IDGIIlJGHTS •
ABC D 8:30 -"The FBI Story." James Stewart
J>laYJ a "typical" FBI agent in this documentary·
<iraina with Vera ldllt!s an<! Nick Adams. • ~
NBC D 10:00-Ameriea. Contemporary problems
whlch threaten to alter some ot the lasting l"ralts
ot the American way ol liJe are .,,_,,,ined by A11· sf.air Cooke .
KCOP m 11:00 -"The Bachelor Party." Don
Murray, E. G. Marshall and Patricia Smith bead the
cast of this 1957 comedy.
CBS II 11 :80 -"How to Murder Your Wile.'' 1 Jack Lemmon u a do-it-yourself cartoonist and
Virna Lisi as the luscious blonde be weds by mis-
take in this 1965 comedY. with Terry-Thomas steal·
ing the show as Lemmons valet.
KTTV m 12:30 -"The Girl. in While." JUJ1e
Allyson as a lady doctor in a 1952 drama with Gary
1.lerrill. ·
TV DAILY LOG
Tuesday
Evening
MAYB
D lu Hocl11 Sbnlfr Cep Pl1JOn1
Continued trom 5PM. T1nt1tl'teiy
schtdu1td. a IOll•w
Ci) Ctt Sin1r1
CJ Wllltld Dud w Mnt ID "'",_ Il k,,.. m Ml Dw1ct ll•-* m KCtT Adotl 7l 11.ms sdlfd.
ultd tonlrht. lllDl9J •rt •nd 1ntk1m.
lrtcluchn1 an oriain•l Rodin scu!p-1 t11r1 plus 1 Clrlbbeln cruise, Ell""'"""'
Wednesday
DAYTIME MOVIES
O l])CiJlillAIC ·--' (C) (9D) .. H1nlwt'" (R) (ftl) '72
-Clint Wilker, Sttl1nie Powers, Alex
Klrns. A JOldler ol fortune 11 !ht
turn of lht tentury ls dtttrmln" to
rtttln wMI is his 1fter he rthlms
to Tex1s to find his rtncll aold 1nd
his •lie 1on1. m Mtn Crtffl• SllN
m Stlnd Up '" CMtf
m ""'"
,,.m.,., -"'"'..,.. t<n)
'49 -Glt111\ Fon!, Janet Llllll.
~· fiJ (C) -....... (dll) ·11-_, £nol Flynn, Freil: MKMt1rrtJ.
,,.())(CJ -illtll .., Wiit '"
; l:JI 8 .,_ "'9Wellt's ~ (dn)
1 • '53--0i111ton Huton, SUM1I HIJ·
Dell't" Cone!, (C) ....... "" ..
1m1• P•rt I (cir•) '6S -Fm-
S11111r1.
'".)'' •I"' wtnl. • '' Um (C) •a h•-....-Corid. , .. ,..,. Ci-> 'SMiCNrd £.cM, ~
•• I' '... Mce11ltt. "'"t'""' \ ....... (com) '36-W.O. n.id1 :..~ :. ·.~ """ ........... (dfl) '59 .... ,w-. -Nwlll• 8r1nd. ''Olllw FMf(
.,, t. ... -·' '50-JlmlllJ' Ell~L •u ....,., ,.._
llJ(CJ "II ... """ -~ 1itttr" Patt I (11.1111) '6S -8lttt
Dnlo, OIMo .. Hfl1111'4.
1,11 D ICl ""' ·~ ,_.. <-> '52 -Kirt Ooullts. Eve Miiier.
I,. f) "A ClllW h ....... (drl) 'II
-lurt lJnwttr, Jutt 8'rlllll
l:IO (J) S-u 111!11 tfdlC
~ " ~-'--------~----~~~-~----~11 ll'f I '
~· ,..-,.1 • ..
~.·t.11• •
!'.J": ·' 'I' I
Nearly Everyone
Listens to -Landers
·I
I
•
UP'IT .........
Robot Receptionist
'Carbo' the wallting, talking robot developed by
General Electric's Carboloy Systems Department,
conducted a sidewalk news con!erence Monday be-
fore wallting into Cobo Hall to participate in the
Society of Manufacturing Engineers Show in De-
troit.
Change Food H'!-bits
To Keep Costs Dow1i
DALLAS, Ter. (AP) -The
long-term trend in food prices
will be upw.ard and the on1y
way to lower' the bill ls to
C'hange the family's eating
habits, delegates to the Super
Market InsUtute's 36th annual
convention were told Monday.
I '
American consumer "what ap-
pears to be _an inevitable trend
·ht f()(J;f prices and the basic
reasons for it."
"It is misleading to en-
courage an expectation of a
return to the lower food
prices, relative to income, that
prevailed during most of the
postwar years," Cooke said .
•
Profits 'Look S'ltlwp'
Gillette Took Ad
Gamble --Won
By l)J!AN C. M.II.LEI\
u .................
NEW YORK -The Gillette
Co· ..... pany says It has cut down
shaving competition by liming
its promotion at mare related
sports events.
0€ the 70 million U.S. adults
who shave, 74 percent use wet
rather than electric shaves.
according to William G .
5alatlch, president of Gillette
North America, Boston. Gillet·
·te handles only blade shaving
equipmtnt ln North Arnerica .
FIFTEEN YE~RS ago it
looked as if the blade shavlng
companies were as dead as
last year's Christmas tree.
ODe out of three Americans
had switched from blades to
electric shavers.
"But our emphasis on
sports, which attracted male
viewing and listening, and Im·
proved wet shaving systems
such as stainless blades has
cut the margin back to 26 per·
cent," Salatlch said. "And
"'e're improving ever)' year."
The story of how Gillette
turned to spor1a to sell its ll<Od-
ucts reveals the astounding
rate of infiation over the last
35 years as well aa ~ secrets
of selling a product .
FIGURING rr had lo appeal
to men, Gillette decided to
sponJOr the New York Yantee.
Cincinnati Reds world series
of 1939. It wu a gutsy gamble .
Gillette had: to put up about
one • fifth ol Its total annual
11.3 million advortislng budget
for that series.
Onnpattd to today's cost of
l tO mUllon to $12 million foc a
series the 1939 outlay wa.s an
advertising steal. It came to
$1000000 for 50 peroent radio
rights and another llll0,000 for
talent and other co s t 11 •
Television was\~ a factor in
those days.
The pmblt paid olf.
"Our 1939 sales In that
MSI Data
Tells Saks
• ...e..d....J, 1 .... 1 '"• ~ , OAll.Y PILOT J•
OVER. TIIE COUNTER
NASO Llotl.,.. for Monlloy, M.y 7, 1973
J
•
l"letini, Oppr~10..--
Consumer Gets
~ ---
.. .. -_..-
' -• !!!gli Cost Blame. When-
. NEW YORK -Braoe
yourself. About those rt&lng
prloes: You're a lot to blAme.
You might be the victim but
.)'<ltl're.tbe oppressor too, l'llll< ·own oppreaor. Yes, you the
· consumer are ln charge of the ~economy and doing a bad job.
Thia may be a debatable
tconomlC view, but it isn't a
fa'ntasy. It can be shQwn in
many waya that what the coo-
p • swner does with h i e money
\lllclates future events and that
.govenunent and business
.react to it.
' VP TO WORLD War II 11
~was just .the-opposite . Busin~ a n d government
"spending were the big factors
,lo directing the economy and
anaJysts ignored the consumer
who, It was felt, couldn 't do
anything but spend i! he was
goJng to live.
But now consumers have
discretionary spend ing. They
have money left over after the
essentials. They can buy or
•')1ot buy, save or not save, and
• do so on an enormous scale.
~ --~~ ~o~ ~a~fy":~:~:n:~
: ithe GroSSNationaJ Proou-ct.
:· No less a man than George
; :. Katona, the dean. of consumer
• behaviorists. is authority for
(:.the statement about consumer
. power. ~
•· "Yes." he said in answer to-
·;.a suggestive question, 0 the
: • consumer is in control but"he
;.is not conscious or aware or
~::it."
';· "JS HE DOING a poor job?
' .. Yes very poor" said • • • : .Katona, but he ha$tened to
, mention that the consumer
· : doesn't-act alone. He makes
· • his decisioos. in accordance
. : :with or in o-poosition to
. : :government decisions -~nd
1~·gCfvernment share s
•
SEVEN ADVANTAGES
. OUR PAGER OFFERS
that yours may not C
1 coMrLm OIAN•I
COUNTY COYllAGol
l11Cllltll .. : &..iMH IHc
Sa• C.._lde, Ma.Ion Yltl•
Dano Pohlt, • well Cd
lhocll lllMI Mott of L.A. o
MONTH TO MONTH
llHTAL IA.SIS
NO DffOIJT 119UlllD
ON A,,IOVID c116JT
ONLY $17.00 rll MONT
TOTAL COST
tnflMltff ,....,
NIW COMrACT UNIT
SIZI t1'1••4x'la1
YOICI MQSAGI PAGIRS
ALSO Alll AVAIL.A.ILi
7'~ULL FREI MAINTl~~NCI
ORANGfCOUNTY
RADl01 tl ll'f!ONF srnv1n ,, ..
714 • IJJ.3301
· .. 1 SO. SANTA ""' SANTA ANA rem l••Unl a11cll, Ml••IOll Vlet1. nl Pelnl, Sin Cl11N1nl1, 1111 Ju1n
••llh'1110, El TO,_, ctll loll f
4t6·Jl23
responalbllity.
"Why is the oonswner 90, eP-
rattc?,, Katona was asked .
"Erratic? We had lots ol er·
ratJc economic b e h a v I o r
before discttlionary spend-
ing," he said, and be listed
among thefu the d e e-P
depressions and r r e q u e n t
~siona that have marked
tbe country'.J_gro!rth.
"On the whole," he said,
"the consumer ls less erratic
than buslne.ss and speculation.
There are so many consumers
compared to businessmen."
Because there are so many
variations or co n s u m e r
behavior, the extremes tend to
be averaged out, he explained.
When busihess spendlng was
the more powerful, he pointed
out , it was concentrated
amo.ng a relative few.
IT WAS DURING World
War 11 that Katona became
concerned about consumer
power. What in the world were
people going to do with all
those war bonds they had ac-
cumulated ? They had
developed enormous power.
Studying t h e i r attitudes,
Katona developed the themes
that are basic to consumer
studies tod_ay·, that consumers
spend or save not just Decause
they have money to do SQ but
because of their moods and
fears and other conditioos of
mind .
Many students believe, for
example, that the consumer
has had, his fill of high prices
today and will~ ,despite a
windfall in tax money ·now
· beihg returned tQ hhn, bank
his mon~y rather than chase
prices to ·the heaven~_.
WHILE 111E consumer may
be calling the shots, it is
genera.Uy agreed that what
government does has a pro-
found erfect upon consumer
moods and thus diminishes the
consumer's" power and shares
in the poor management.
Nevertheless, another stu-
dent of consumer attitudes!
Albert Sindlinger, head o
Sindlinger & Co.-,
demonstrates that interviews
with consumers can be used to
forecast various elements of
the economy.
He claims that his studies
have enabled him to con·
slst.ently forecast the Standard
' & Foo.r's 425-stock index eight
weeks ahead of time, and that
at the moment his eight-week
forecast is within one-tenth or
one point !rom being a bulls·
eye.
SOON, HE said, he will
demonstrate that consumer
attitudes can be related to
many other economic events,
including interest r a t e s .
"Bankers only foJlow what has
PllVlfE TRUST
FUNDS AVAILABLE
FOA flEAL ESTATE LOANS lat l 2nd TRUST DEEDS
t l ,500 To $250,000
UP TO '°"• LOAMS OH TRUST DEED COlLATERAL
Nl'WPOllT !GUITY FUNN H"'p0" Center 920 Hewpo'1 Centtr Ort..
Mtwpor1 8111eh, Ctlll, (7t4J &44-1124
(Peopl;;'.Quotes)
makes nday
FllllBAY
Personalized • Stylish • Efficient
Ordtr For Yourself or 1 Friend·
May be used on onvelopes •s return address
l'•hels. Also very hendy 11 identific:etion
libels for m•rking person•I items such •s
books, records, photos, etc:. L•bels stick on
9l•s1 tnd may be used for m•rking home
c1nntd fo c:d items. All labels ,ere printed
with stylish Vo9ue type on fine quellty whit ..
gummed peper.
r----:..::~;,:::;::.~:~~:~---1 I ,.,..,. P'rW ... Le .. I DI•., P'.O, • .,. 1"9 • I c..s1• ,.. .... c111f. n•u
I I I I I . I I
I : L----~~L~!-~~J!~~----J
\
a
Family
Needs
a
Friend ...
Sylvia Porter
Do high food costs cause you to cut
down . o.n the quantity and quality of
company dinners? Do you find yourself
slighting your family 's nutritional needs
in order to meet financial needs7 You
can find help with these and many other
problems of family finances in Sylvia
Porter's column several times weekly in
the financial pages of the DAILY PILOT.
Yes, Sylvia Porter can be a friend of
YOUR fam ily. Her nationally syndicated
column , "Money's Worth," features im-
portant ideas which can relieve your
concern over monetary matters. For ex-
ample, she will tell you how to save a
considerable percentage of your gro-
cery dollar despite spiraling food costs.
Let a friend drop in on you tonight.
Sylvia Porter can visit you from the
pages of the DAILY PILOT delivered
right to your home . You will get your
money's worth from Sylvia Porter's col-
umn and all the othe r special features in
the financial pages of the
\ \
DAILY PILOT
THE ONE THAT MEANS BUSINESS
-·
r 1 ,, ,,
• ... •
J . ..
4
~·
. ,•
~ • •
b
t
t
t ..
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••
... ...
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..., .. 1m ,_
· Monda.y's Closing Pri~1nple1e New York Stook Exchange list I
\ •
"
•
'
1 p ""!If PILOT T uesdl.r, Mii 8, 1 ~73
t AMILIR
TUMBLEWEEDS
MUTT & JEFF
FIGMENTS ••
NANCY
HEY, DON'T FORGET
OUR AGREEMENT TO
SHARE E'VE'RYTH I NG···
I RATE'
HALF
OF THAT
LOLLIPOP
"TODAY'S CRDSSWDRD PUZZLE
ACROSS 42 ''B11t who will
----•.• ---?"
1 Le gisla1u1e's 44 Pewter coin
pioduce 45 Click beetle
S Vegetable 46 Hibernia
dish 47 Kind of gull g Hardwi re 49 Huit
items SJ Mentioned
14 New Zealand earlier
tree 57 Golf cours e
15"Af1ic1n piece
republic SB "The sky'a
16 Till the----"
17 Down-Under 59 Soothing
bird: Var. substance
18 "I agree" 61 House part
19 Boa 62 Feminine
20 Canvas name
structures 63 Cart
22 Put the heat 64 Occupation;
on Sull1x
24 Feminine 65 Occurring
namer within
26 Structural 66 Equ ivalent
steal item 67 Far: Prefix
27 Show sorrow
29 ScuUer"s
necessity
JO Transporta-
tion media:
Abbr.
33 Hydroplanes;
2 words
J7 Stain
38 Dupe:
Informal
39 Mr. Carson
40 Steps for
fence scaling
41 Negative
phrase: Dial.
DOWN
1 'ret& ---·-
2 Ar1ives
J Ontario 1iver
4 Arizona,
Texas. etc.
5 W11t1: Scot.
6 Light
generating
device
7 Werning of
at111ek
8 Glass
contiliner: 2
words
Yesterday's ~uzzle So1~ed:
P L 0 T 5
L T I
i: I T I It
0 R I
9 l ight cavalry
horseman
10 Per --··-
11 Headliner
12 Ft.sh
13 Ice vehicle
21 Squalid
23 Water bodies
25 Confederate
soldier:
Informal
28 Straighrs:
2 words
JO Narrative
poem
31 "Whatever
-·--Wants"
32 Proolre1d11r's
word
33 Oua11el
34 Couple
35 Hea11ng
v&ssal
36 Be sick in b&d
J7 Hardest
40 Small piece
42 Marshes
43 Dickens
character
45 Calo1le
counter
47 Salty stuff
48 Kind ot
crown
50 Egg-shaped
51 Kind of book
52 Solid: Prefix
53 Hawaiian
royalty
54 Grendular
snow
55 Pr&uge
56 Weight unit
60 Colo1
by Tom K. Ryan
l'RAr:rlCA).L'(
by Al Smith
by Dale Hale
by Ernie Bushmiller
PEANUTS
JUDGE PARKER
DO YOU KNOW
eETSY'S EXTREMELY ·THE MAN IH 50 •••
TALfNTED, JUDGE! ONE WHOM SHE'S
OF THE NETWORKS WAmS CURRENTLY
HER. FOR AN INTER.VIEW INTERESTED?
$HOW! e uT IN MANY
OTHER. 'WAYS, SHE'S
VERY IMMATURE!
!
i
!
! •
'
MISS PEACH
aur :r~, WHY ~e 'IOI.I ·~~
WLA" AFFliCflON FOi' '1'11i "IS1'
OF V0\411: CliAfSMATIS T
l~l
..
DICK TRACY -.
•
DOO!.EY'S WORLD
-•
SALLY BANANAS
,.
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
ANIMAL CRACKERS
by Charlie t.t. Schulz
M8ITION llWE 'il A M151CIAN,
ANP 'llXJ 6f1' ~ 001' !
by Harold Le Dolix
MEAHWHH.E ••• SAM, I LIED TO YOU AeOtJT
WHY I CAME HERE! THE REAL REASON WAS
.~.TO SEE YOU! YOU'VE 6EEH ON MY
Mlt-10 CONSTANTl.'I' SINCE I ·
LfFI SIX YEARS AGO!
OM, NCAUSS THlr'~
A JaAJ.Olotf, fNVIOUS
IJIANCH. ,..._ MINUTI T~
_, "!'HAT YOtl'U VSlfY.
600r:>'AT SCMl~Tl·UN4',
'T'HJY ltiSaNT' ~ . "°" '1'1' •• ...
by Mell
' by C"'5ter Gould . '
'
-,
.. -
by Charles BarsOtti
by Gus Arriola
by R09er. Boll;n , . '· ·==z::!!.•"''·----
... -. THE GIRLS
"Well, suppose we tldnk tt over a day or two ind then decide
wbether or not we 1boald go in for &hill 1aani
1edactive &oot of the tweatla. n
DENNIS THE M.ENACE
•
1
T
' .
\
\
•
Why Criti~s? •
Emmy Policies Assafled
• • lly JAY SllARBUTI' vQtlng IOI Emmy news awarda
NEW YORK (AP) -The because of po&lble conlllct-of.
. -
r•w..t..ff Pre11••i11 •
Lagnn~ Ballet Magnif.iee nt
,. ~
lly TOM BAIU.EY 1111ple with a rnacnlfleooUy the I!Ollriao""'"' withoul °"'r dancers IJt the company. They
~iltlo.na.l -rA c-ac.d trrrry of -interest, a cc o "r-i;li n i to
°' ., - -,.. uocutecl llllclt s...n pos cle allowing the U-or the jnoy be few ~ number bu!, u
Jf 1ey bollet loYtr needed deta Iron>' "Swtn LIM" -music to becoine ~ the old...,,_ "they're the fJNlO/ ol how the • Laguna -ol the ft\1181 ,. llorioua Tho boll llhlelra~ tut finest In •ltJO 1ind• la this
Beach Civic Balle~;Company -la ~ lhlt cal!J observa~llD the . .,. wteflllly ~ted and
bu so !ple""1dl1 upahdejl Its -, u Mias · ~ ~wl!l nodlly ~t ·dlinc~t11~L~nd beautl(ully'illled bailet.
horizons It was there !Oj' the leJtlfy ....for lhO • o t m g.a,i-• magnuscn, , .. ...., ,,,.,.. a '·-;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~;;;;;; •g lll!l'weekend 1n.,. .,._ inCiJloa 1a llmhif...md' ex· Adele QuJettl and·la 'lllo.~u
Television Arts and Sciences academy officlals. Okay. But
_this year l:! &ivlng lb Emmy why TV critic•?
aw8;d, lo two aeparate .shows Why not prirlt journalists ~
-one for entertainment and who've covered the sto~fes '
the other for news cited in t~ Emmy news
acbieve.nieQts. nominations and know fifst~
--The -entertainment awards hand the time, _work, c.ontacts
bltlooJ' and ethuslutlCally ecullon. ~-' rorm offered.by Mary •Sa)ienl
I
l
'
-voted on by members of the and deadline presmires ln-
TV. entertainment industry -volved in getting t tre s e .
will be given oat May 2tl in stories?· ·
Los Angeles in ceremonies Academy officials saY print
broadcast by ,. th~ A B c jO:UmaJists might exhibit bi11s
teleyislon network. against their e 1 e ct r·o n i c · brethren. Two days later, CBS will And, says the academy televise Emmy news awards spokeswoman, the idea of TV
ceremQnies here. ..\rid who critics as judges was endorsed
were the judges for these by the networks and recom-awards?~ men.ded bv the journalism .
#1 were TV critics from scbool professors who've jud-
newspapers, around the coun-ged TV news for the academy
trY. They-convened in Chieago in the past.
two weekend ago to view the f. pardon the personal
entries and cast ballots. reference, think this 1s nuts.
Their · expenses for the For mv dou~. people whose
• ~ O.ltr Pllet Sl1ff• ...... Law's~ .. A~ ·
received fOW'work _......
II abo denion!lratecl very MISS HANF and Maure
clearly bow ballet ~ showed us euclly bow "
Ula Zall has developed lbe should be -In their fluent
strongth and stamina ol ber and Oawless way. And ll1&Jl3' a
eoger company to the point yo<1111 dancer IO •llerly
that they coul4 tackle two watching them sllhed and
demanding ballet:o, snatd> a looged for the day wl>en be or
rest while two gifted guest she Could execute thls dance
artists entertained us and then form made so much more
come back with a carefree or~ magnificent by lhlt flowing
!ering that completely cap" Tschalkowaky melocb'.
ti vat~ this ~riti~. 1bis critic has ton,· betn an
Let s begm nght there, at admirer of Rodrtao's music
the end -Victor Moreno's without ever seeln1 It adapted
gay and glittering "Moldavian for the ballet staga as Jiii
Dances," a potpourri ol Sweet has done tn her "Para pease~t da~ that were Un Gentilhombrt." One
splendidly interpreted a n d won d er e d before the
delivered by a company that performance if it could· beef·
obviously enjoyed every mo-rectlVely adapted for the
ment of the Moreno work. dance and one wondered after
IN ANY event, this lllltry.
beautifully paced •1Para" WIS
In sharp contrast-10-Mlss '"" i'ta.:"::'°lT
5-t's last ol!erlng, a 11----------1 modern da!lCe rorm which ..,.
mains In this critic's memorys
u a cleverly danced and at-
tractive ballet while lts name
escapes him. Jill, b a 11 e t
lovers, ls going to be worth
watching.
On to the strictly classical
"Three Plus Two" that pro-
vided the ideal opening ror a
splendid evenJng's program
'and the observation that Miss
1.all's dance form to Bach's.
score is the l d e a I in-
terpretaUon -.of. _ the great
master's music .
Plaudits here for the male
c ........ ..
"PLAY MISTY FOR ME"
STAITS WIDNI SDAY
"OM ef ... .,._., t i Mtf'
-LA. Tirnt1
Chicago trip were paid by the duties call for an analvsis of.
academy, according to an · s::iv, "Kung Fu" as well as "liO
academy spokeswoman who Minutes" aren't quite in the
said between 60 and 70 TV same jurlgin~ le11~e as the
critics took part In the voting. peers of the TV newsmP1'1
. ' . . . Greg Feuerborn attempts to preSsure some info~
matlon out of Dewey l\:nlgbten in· this scene from
the Irvine Conunanlty Theater drania "The Des·
perate Hours," returning for two Special perfor·
mances Friday and Siturday ..;.1 the UC Irvine
ITS HIGHLIGHTS, from
this writer's . seat, were the
cleverly choreographed and
executed ·ribbon dance, a
beautifully performed pas de
trois that called on the
abilities of Usa Robertson,
Belinda Smith ·and Roge r
Faubel and a swirling finale
that brought back: the entire
company for a r_ichly deserved
ovatton.
the performance how onel:-=========--=11 MaxvdnSydow
Liv Ullmann 'Jb9B•>•t•awnm
Broadcast newsmen weren-'t whose efforts now are up for
invited to participate ~n the Emmy awards. HUmanities Hall Playhouse.' ·
NIWil'OIT llACM •• •I •lie •"!••~••
t. lelt-1••1 Ii.I'• hi• ·• 01. l·ll'D
ENDS TONIGHT
"JEREMIAH
JOHNSON"
"JOE KIDD"
STAUS" JftD}tlSDA·Y
Er.di T_,.,..WI
SO. COAST l"U.ZA l S•n Dlt!IO ,.,_ ti ar1s101
Cttl1 Mttl -~2111 SEAL llEACH IAY
M111! St. ti PIClfk: Co11t Hwy.
-411""51 • Adm. U.Sll -7tJO & t:lO p.11'1.
STAlrTS WED.
II, CNll TllMlrt• ~n· lllCfll I
I
Hunt~gton R.eadies · ~Body'
The Huntington 8 e a c h
Playhouse is in rehearsal for
its final produciton of the
season,· Fred Cannichael's
mystery'-'Omedy "Exit the
Body."
Ann Coffman bas been cast Perfortnazices of "Exit the
It , would have b e e n
something IQJVonder at indeed
if we had not had a magnifi·
cant "MOidavian Dances" in
the light of the example of-
fered this yoWlg company in
the work that immedi8tely
prece~ed Moreno's· very pretty Howilrd Solomon is directing
the play, which will open May
18 for a five-weekend run at
the playhouse, 2110 Main St.,
Huntington Beach.
in the leading roJt, with Ray Body" will be given Friday
Scott, Laura Black ~ Susan and Saturday e v e n i n g s
O'Connell In f.e a.t u r e· d through ·June · 18 at the
.assignments. i::omi>.t<;tll\'i th!' ~layhQu!e; 21to Main st., Hun.
Huntington Beach Cast will ])e _ tJngton • ~ach. A d v a ~ c e
Helen Susman, Bill Moreland, r:eserva!lons may. be acquired
Greta Smith, Coli n Giiiver. l)y Cilll.mg the playhouse .at
Dennis Creedon and Gordon ~-
ballet. ,. ·
Guest artists Mary Hanf and
. Paul Maure offered that ex-
Sandy.
. ,... "C...0. 0.. Eye"
'· '· PLUS"
"Sterile Codloo" IPGI -..... ----~ .. ,,,,, "TJi. Gotoway" IPG I ... SrAOIUM ·J ".z
~ ~·.i..;.c.1=-'"' . ···''Lady Sl"91 Tho •"" !RI -... -... ,.,,,
SrA01u1t1 -t ..
" ~.\tll•1~1.'.l>f".l' ..
"Fist Of Ftary" Ill ....
"Reclr s.••
Nearly Everyone
Listens to Landers
~~-A/lM8T
•••kO-Z&f8euJ
Hl§fltSl:Ft.MSl<f'-llCJMfO •Mirr . "Bl'O'Ttler sun
SISTer MOOR•
' U.A. CITY 6 SOUTH COAST CINEMAS-TUl!SDAY '°"
·~ALL LADIES a OOLDa ll AGERS OPllllNO 'Tll !< .. )
)
. ,
llrvc:t LM" IUftll .. 1C1r1t.
"'ISTS Of'
llURY" .,.._
e.u .... ·-"RE D SUN"
••• 111·c.1w1 ,.,
could ever have doubted the
considerable abilities of thi s
splendid choreographer.
He dance forms invariably
captured the soft Spanish
Idiom and subtle nuau?ces of
Sln'9 Al'll Frwy. nw c"4,,,,.n
Or111tt • s,..rm
sH~<fv!,~G EDWARDS THEATRES
' ,. lllOC. -
'· (,
~····~ EDWARDS
I I\ I '.Ii I I \ 11 K
'•' • • ''I'·' ,·· '" ' ' ,•. •1~
~7
s.1=tt. _ ... lfr. ........ t_ .. _,,,.,,
'"P*:wTillie'"
-....... iw. ... _..,-.. -......... , ...... .._..... !!21
Pllt· IYAH O'HEM.
Jl(QUELtME 81SSET
"THI THlfF WHO 6111 TO DINNll"
. I' INI
~····· EOWARU t.:;
I I\ I II \ I I \ I I K
._,A •~ ~ : ' :. •'
rQ~'A ~(,A· ,·,~1~;
HEU>OVIR . -
...
J.U: &..MM
-AND-
HOT LOVERS"
l•tlil C•I•. ll J
' --. -1
.
' . ;( .. . MOfll. J'NIU. , ... ,,.,
. IAT. ~ Mt 1 ,,M. , ,
2nd FIA'f!l.RI '!GRIMM'S
FAIRY TALES"
••••• •••• t11 ;;:c~· •lvo··::1\· .. ~; . . -~co••••,-............ _ .... ,. ·-· ... , .... ,, ... ," ........ ,. ..
llUS1
Gary Grtmes
Jerry Houser
Oliver Conant
I
I
Toddcac•""'"'-e... •l!!il -ALIO-
l w N1111 OfMw
"SLEUTH"
BARGAIN MATINEE
W.:fnesday, 1 p.m.
Piii IRtiHMI NTS
....,. Sl .00
OW PLAYING
RISHVID SIATS
Do Sill 111111 12 'Ill I
MARLON BRANDO
Wll;DATS t 14S
UTJ A IUN. 12145
"CHUI UADIRS"
"SEDllCllH OF INGf' Mmt llATUllJ
·IAllll IXI --~
. . -....
p
•
I
• -
If IMll.Y PILOT
censors
To Kill
TV Show? --..
lftlW YORK (AJ>) -"eui
Moyers' Journal," one ol lOID'
public 1ff1ln series that have
lost the llnancl.ol supporlo of
lhe Corpot•tloo for Public
Broadea.st"'IJ, uplm 11 lhe
end of this month -maybe.
Wllellw It relurns rt<JCI fall
on national public televltlon
depends on fwo key iuues,
says Afoyers, the fonner
presidenUal press secretary
for lhe late Lyndon B.
Johnson.
Ooe iJ whether the CPD in
the future wants lta officials to
"prescreen" all public aUairs
shows for signs of unfairness
and imbalance prior to allow~
Ing lbt:m on the air, Moyers
said.
"They'll call It prescreening.
But that's a euphemism for
prhr ceDSOnhip, and I couldn't
live with that,' he said.
'Bands Off'
The olbu luue, be ,s;iid, if_
how a drawrK1ut dispute
between the CPll and public
television station officials iJ
resolved. The dispute is over
who •Ul have final say on
which programa -partict.}lar~
ly ones on controversial sub-
ject& -will appear on the
Public Broadc8!ting Service
"Interconnection" linking the
nation's 2S4 public television
statioll!.
Pati Tambellini repulses the advances of Nick Adams
in this scene from the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse
production of "The Gingerbread Lady," giving final
performances Friday and Saturday evenings.
No Business Like Showbiz,
But for Baseball Broadcast?
·--By JAY. Sl!ARBUTf
NEW YORK (AP) -On
May 21, the NBC television
network begins its Monday
night baseball season. Joe
Garagiola 11 dolng the pre-
game lhow. The theme of his
first 1bow will be "What is
Baseball?"
Good question. For me, the
answer is that big league
baseball today is duller than
watching paint dry. It only
promotes slumber.
Carl Lindemann Jr., NBC's
vice president for sports,
hopes to arouse UJ Monday
night nappers by Installing ln
the broadc...t booth prominent
show biz celebrities who also
are avld baseball fans.
For thb:, he's been booed by
baseball purists and accused
by one magazine writer of
brlnaing • "Designated
HucUter" to baseball. These
folks should tiave their heads
candled. I hope NBC's idea
works.
AT LEAST, I hope II brings
back the sense of fun televised
baseball had in the wonderful
days when Dizzy Dean was
broadcasting for CBS and
murdering '' W ab a sh Can-
nonball" between Innings.
The problem iB the major
leaguea. They've gotten rich,
rat, genteel and boring: Pretty
soon they'll outlaw cheering.
The remedy, of course, is
for network television to Ig-
nore tb.e majors for a few
years and cover only t6e
mliK>r-league11. That's where
the fun is. And'fhat kiad of fWl
Ls vanishing fast.
Los Angeles, where I more
or leas grew up, is a prime ex-
ample of how fa st it can
vanish once the majors and
money show up. It used to be
the Pacific Coast League's
most exciting outposts.
IT HAD the Hollywood Stars
and the Los Angeles Angels
and the town wasn't big
enough ror both of them.
Stars-_A ngels series always
featured at least one riot,
either on the field or ln the
stands.
Their televised g a m e s
usually were sponsored by a
Jocal brew that ~ }'<)lD' head
off after two cans and by
used-car merchants whose
wares were guaranteed for 10
miles or 10 minutes.
The Stars were my team.
They were managed by Bobby
Bragan, who shouted at um-
pires a lot and was thrown out
of games a lot. When that hap-
pened, he'd orten repair to the
dugout and commence hurling
out a blizzard of towels, shirts
and other apparel. You
never knew if you were at a
Sta rs game or a white sale.
I had two heroes, one was
Star outfiel d er Frank
Kelleher. He was pot-bellied,
red·faced and violated the
theory of good batting by put-
ting his foot in the bucket -
the third base bucket.
HE SURE belled a lot of
home runs, though. I copied
his batting stance and got a
repulaUon on my block as a
power bunter.
The other hero was a pitcher
for the Oakland Acorns, a guy
by the name of Chesty Chet
Johnson. He was known to
hurl the resin bag at hitters
when they were expecting a
fast ball. '(>
'Illese and other she-
nanlgitns -and a lot of good
baseball -occurred at the
Home of the Stars, Gilmore
-Field, an ancient wood
stadium that coUld seat 30,000
only if they were well ac-
quainted.
Gilmore Field is gone now,
its place on earth occupied by
a television studio. There is
Dodger Stadium, but it is
made of concrete, s e a t s
maybe 100,000 souls and lacks
both soul and style.
I ONCE went therere two
years ago and sat in the left
field stands. It was awfully
high up. The players looked
like midgets. You couldn 't ~e
their faces, watch their bat-
ting styles or hear them talk.
~fost of the people around
me were listening on tnmsis-
tor radios to the major league
game they were watching. I
sportscaster would h a v e
helped. them then or now. But
don't think a show biz
J sure hope it does.
DJ Howling su~~ess
Wolfman Jack Snarls Way to TV Slot
NEW YORK (AP) -Most
television announcers got
where they are today with
perfect diction and deep
voices. \Vollman Jack, on the
other hand, did it with the
taped howls of wolves.
The familiar howls don't
usually accompany him in his
chores as the reguJar an-
nouncer oo the "AUdnlght"
Special" pop music show that
commences each Salurday at
one a.m. on NBC-TV.
But they're always heard on
his daily rock radio show,
which he tapes at his home in
Beverly Hilla and syndicates
to aliabUy more than 1,400 sta-
tions In the U.S.
Wolfman probably is IA>tally'
unknown to older fOlks . But
he's a legend lo milions of
teenage listeners and to, say,
anyone who still can recite the
compll!te lyrics of "Blue Suede Sbo&t."
Rn MDJ> in per10n and
wild on the air. His delivery
11 a rapid-lire g r ow I ,
putlctU.lled now and then by
the loud , mournful
"OW()()()()" th.It has been hla
trademark llnce 1959.
in Ciudad Acuna, pumped out
250,000 watts. You could hear
Wolfman's howls late at night
as far north as Las Vegas and
then some.
WoUman, a stocky man in
his late 30s, has been going
strong ever since. He was in
town this week to discuss a
record albwn, but took time to
recount how he got in the
bowling buslne~. . n ·an stemmed, he S"aid,
from disc jockeys here and in
Buffalo who howled or barked
Cln occasion.
"I MORE or less got tho
whole thing from them, and
that's where the Wolfman
Jack name came from," said
Wolfman. who has a graying
goatee, hates wearing coats
and goes about in cowboy
boots.
"At midnight, I'd come on
with the wolves howling and
the down home blues souni:t,''
he said, grinning 8lld giving a
quick sample : ·~Thi! ls
Wolfman Jact down here with
tho donkeys gone get you
some SouJ, Man."
his real name is Bob Smith,
moved lo Los Angeles in 1966.
He~ taped his shows there,
although they were booked
north by a 50,000-watt station,
still with his wolf howls , and
began syndicating his show,
picking up a swarm of new
rans in addition to those he'd
had right from the XERF
days.
lie went [rom underground
fame to that of the network
·variety when tapped to an-
nounce on NBC's "M.idnlght
Special" shows.
"THEY WANTED somebody
on the show who wasn't a
straight announcer, someone
who could do dlllerent lltlllJI
to give the show the kind of
rock image lhcy wanted ," he
said.
"So they came to me and
asked me to do what I do on
the radio show. 89 far, It's
WO!'ked pretty good."
Wolbnan, who ts married
and has two ~ds. lives quieUy
and conventionally, despite hlS
howling 1uccesa in rad.lo.
Wh4t music does he l~ when
relaxing from work!
"I really don't U.ten to
music when I'm not on the
alr,11 he said. 0 1 Jlaten to It,
lil:e, 10 houn1 a dajl and It's
my lrade. My profeulon. You
know -a butchtr doesn't go
home and cut meat.
l
'
Surgeon
Sentenced
To Work
She Reti.re1
A Q:ueen ·
Attoniey. Protests Parole
•
Freeing F ewn Calkd I rrespo11sib1.e
Prom Wire Servlctl
l'lmed bearl 1111-Dr. c.
ll'lltoa LflMot has -fined '50,0llO and ordered IA> perfonn
111 moothl of wort for charity
-be<iause of an Income tu
evilstoo conviction.
The sentence was pnr
nounced by U.S. Dlotrlct Court
Judge .Philip Navllle in. MJn.
neapolls. Llllebel has 10 days
IA> appeal
Llllebel said that he could
H ARR.OWOATE ,
f)npnd (UPI) KoUHen
SbuJb, M, •• allo-l'IJI In ll>Olil 1GO be'iUty "'!"tats,
...., the Brllllh pet q_,
,,_,. 11 the Uth pel
tnde lair.
She Immediately ID-
oounoed ber wlthdra,.al
!run further coalllsls.
"I'm gettllut manioc!
aeon and I'm fed up witll
watching my fllW'• and
sllmmlng," Miu Shanks
uid. I'd rather be hippy
and cuddly.''
· SACIWIE!m> CAP) -'l'be
Sa<:ramealo County llil)rtct
Attoniey'1 oh llol prolftlad
lo tho Clllloml1 A d u II
Authority for pllOllDfl one of
"the n>Oll IOpllbllqted llld
d"ll&el'OUI crlmbiafl, Jn tliO
atate'• history."
1he letter t.U ~· Adult Authority called tlie ]lOlOle o1
Roger Allen Loc:Ufdge, It,
"unbelievable" 1 n d .!.•
re1ponalble,"
11IE PAROLE 11 to be el-
!ectlve May 21. The adult
authority II the ~· board
for Caillornla prlaona .
work In J0111elltlng like "Pro-'----------•----------ject Hope" ror the •ix months
Loctrfdlo has aerved four
)'W'S of an ll-10ar-to-llfe
........ aft•~ • Cf!me -
with hit brother thal '"1ded tn
• liacrameolo ohootout in 1916.
He was convicted of attempted
murdtr, two counts of lint.
degree but&lary, armed rob-
bery, conspiracy lo oontmll
forgery, two counts offor1ety,
plus one other felony.
to contlnue hil aurglc1l
career.
He was accused of evadlng
about $130,0llO In federal in-
come taxes during the mid·
I960's.
Sen. /.mes t. Mlif. -who
gained u n w a n t e d attention
ftom women around the state
( PEOPLE J . ,
last year when his vote tern-f i(,. '-x
porarlly blocked ratification of w,':~'Jl.. , If.••_;!!
the Equal Rights Amendment , ·~ 'f
has Introduced legislation to ~~"'
require public schools to '
emphasize the contribution of ~
women to modem society. ·
The bill would require social
science courses to provide "a
foundation rot-understanding
the role and contribution of
the American Negro, the
S pani!h-speaking American,
and members or other ethnic
groups and the role and con-
tribution of women I n
California and. United States
history."
Miiis (D-SM Diego ), Is a
.former ..Engllsh teacher ..
*'* * Odlle Rublrosa, widow of
Dominican Republic playboy
Porfirio Roblrosa, has mar-
ried a 24-year~ld Rio de
Janeiro stock market worker,
Paulo Roberto F ranco
Mlll'lnho. The bride iJ 36.
'l11e simple -ceremony took
place at a private home, with
members of the Brazilian jet-
set among the wedding guests.
* * * Sen. Barry Goldwater ap-
parently lilted the 1971 Pari!
air show so much he's going
back this year, again as the
President's personal represen·
tatlve.
The Arizona Republican was
a World War II pilot and is a
retired Air Foflte major
general.
* * * Elvis Presley has sold a 162-
acre ranch in DeSoto County,
Miss. that he once ~
regularly r o r entertaining Big Baby
.. ,_
'lb• wtllOr of tha pn>teat lel-
ter waa Jooepb E. Taylor Jr ..
assistant chief cleputy district
attorney who proeecuted th• .....
HE SAID alter lhe sen-
tencing of Lockridge and his
42-year-old brother, Lawrence,
he expected they 'iwould never
,.. the light of clay qain."
The letter was sent lo Honry
W. Kerr, chalnnan of the
Adult Authority, with cople• IA>
Gov. Ronald Reagan,
Sacramenlo Police C h I e I
William Kinney, the Im
Angeles Police Department,
and Sacramento police olftcer
Walter McA.daml, who wu
wounded In the gun battle with
the Lockridge brothers.
Taylor said Met.dams never
fully ncovered from the -· THE BROTHER, Lawrence,
was given a life term with a
mlnimwn of seven years
before becoming ollgible for
parole. He wa1 oonvlcted of.
kidnaping a Sacramento aboi;
• per, Trudy Priddy, for lhe
purpose of robbery ~urtng the
shootout.
Tayler said thal at th• time
of the crime spne, the
Lockridge trotbtnl were on
bail, reduced from $1 mllllon,
In connection with a .. r1 .. of
multl-mllllon dollar jewelry
and safe burlllrle1 In Los
Angeles In 1916.
THE Uil'J'EK aald the two,
In an apparent eUort to raise
attomefs fees, robbed a aav-
lnp and loan association in
Santa Clara of about 132,llOO
Striking
.Of Pi:e:vious
-• •• ' -.. ~J rn~rges ~
ca,illl • lie"' lleni<e ' ,1 • ' . . •
guests.
Presley, who also maintains
mansions in Memphis and
Beverly Hills, l!Oughl the
property in 1966 for a reported
$535,000. He frequenUy used
Caveman statue, symbol of Grants Pass, Ore., was
draped with an appropriately large diaper recently.
Scott Hendrix, on pedestal, and Del Hartung re-
lieve the tqwn's mascot of the unwelcome clothing.
SACRAM_EN'.J'O · -If·• :iO'l . ' . have been convicted of a 11602" . . " -that'• dnmk drlvfnC' -
chances.are you don't want to
face the JiidP .X. tho ume
charge. Current.iaw ..U. lor a
minimum llelllence of n ..
days In county JaII, a ftne of at
least $2lO and auaponaloo ol
your driver's license for one
year.
the ranch on -..weekends for
horseback riding and at one
time had a number of mobile
homes there for guests.
The Boyle firm said It plan-
ned to build a shopping center,
townhouses and private dwell-
ings. * * * Former Las Vegas and Lake
Tahoe casino entrepreneur
Nathan S. Jacobson aays be is
le3ving the Reno area as soon
as possible.
"I have definiU! emo tions
about it, but none of regret,"
Jacobson said.
No specific plans were In-
dicated.
Jacobson helped operate
Caesars Palace and the
Bonanu Hotel-casinos in Las
Vegas before building Kings
Castle at Lake Tahoe's North
Shore. He went bankrupt in
the venture.
* * * Capt. Robin L. Quigley says
she's ready to become the
first woman given a major
command In the Navy.
In a ceremony May 16, she
takes charge o! the Service
School command in San Diego,
which trains Navy men and
women for specialties auch as
cooking and running com-
p II ca t e d electronlca equip-
ment.
Nixon Anti-press
Feeling Unveiled That's If you've had a con·
viction In the last seven
years.
BUT SINCE April 1919, the
courts have, for Me reason or
another, invalidated about 25.0iiil pnor cooVICllliiiiO
drunk driving In cases where
the defendant waa before lhe
court as a repeater.
NEW YORK (UPI) -
Walter Cronkite believes the
Nixon Administration "has
tried to bring, and may have
succeeded in bringing, the
press to heel" in America .
In an extended and candid
interview in the June issue of
Playboy magazine, the CBS
newsman accuses the Nixon
administration of "an
o r c h estrated, coordinated
campaign" against the press.
CRONKITE SAID he fell
Spiro Agnew's 1969 speeOb In
Des Moines, Iowa, in which
the vice pre1ident attacked TV
news commentators as "a
tiny, enclosed fraternity of
privileged men elected by no
one and enjoying a monopoly
sanctioned and licensed by
govenunent," was a turnlng
point in the Admlnlstration's
Mtitude toward the news
media.
shouJd be put under much
closer-scrutiny-by &oclety~as a
whole.
"And th.is, I think, is a
dangeroos phllosopby. This
campaign against p re s s
credibility, to dlvlde the nation
from the preu, is continuing
-and iJ being stepped up, as
a matter of fact."
Ctonkite said that although
he regretted using lbe term
"conspiracy" in ·a speech a
couple of years ago, 0 1 ztW
feel that lltl1 iJ basically what
has taken place:· a well-
directed campalp IJll]mt lhe
press, agreed upon ln -.1
by members of the
Administration.
To take up the sloclt, Sen.
George Deutmejlan CR-Long
Beach bas Introduced leglala-
tion to require the oourt to
specUy reaDls why a prior
oonvlctk>n should be stricken.
AB AN INCENTIVlll lo the
olfende~. the bill woold alfer a
1100 dilCOU!lt on tbe mtnlmum
lin< In ~turn for partlclpaUoo
In a driver lmprovenlelll ~
gram. And lhe lle<lOlld offender
would have lo oount hi• oon-
vk:tions tn a Ov~year period
"I CAN'T SEE bow tt•a rather than ttven, and lace a
possible lo have 1111Ch an mandatory 41 hours In jaU.
o r c he !"•led, coordinated The·11111pen1lon ol the driver'•
campaign without IOllle prior llcerute could remain u 11.
plan alid agreement -which The 8 o u t b • r n call!omll
really com .. out lo be 1 con-lawmaker 11ya slepl DMJst be
splracy," be aald. taken "lo emphulzo the
Cronkite t e rm • d the aeri0Ullle8S ol the 11<1 of drlv-
p re a l dent's temperament Ing while lntozlcated."
"rel)'etsble, partloularly for 1 HI• bill has the bacldng of
man In hla pollt!on.'; · the Callfomla HlibWlY Patrol.
The NlllOll ' administration
aftl!I' loctint ""' ..men In " the safe. They were cuhlnr ·
$14,000 worth <t at o Jen ;
traveten eblcks julf,. befOn 1
1 the Sacramenlo guablttle. 1 '"Ille Loctrldao ~ we~ oonalderld by 1"1\' en-\
rorcement offlcl.111 u two of ~
lhe mool sopi>latlcated and l
dangUOUI crtmlnalJ in the .
1tate's history," Taylor ..set. i
"I 1 .. 1 compelled lo voice
whit I believe WOUid i. col-
16cllve outrage at t b I s
premature and lml-lble
nleaae," he aaid.
Vio'lence
Thoory
Dis pured
LOS ANGELES (AP) -To
many adentiats, Dr. Frink!!.
Ervin I• a 1 .. dlng auth<rlly on
lhe problem of lhe violent
personality. Others see hbn as
a proponent of t.havlor con-
trol lhrou1h lhe fearful ira<-
Ucea of psychosurgary and
lobotomy.
Coolroveray II a way of Ille
lot ErViu, a faculty member
of the UCLA School of
NAME
Jn the
NEWS
MedlclM, becsule of his belief
that many people who commit
repealed acts ol viol...,. suf-
fer llOIDll brain clellclaicy or
damage.
TROUGH RE hU al.lied
ropeatodly In lectur.o 11111 In
hia boot, 0 Violence and the
Brain," that he does not iJe,
Ueve all violence iJ cauoed by
brain damage, his more oot-
spokeo critics hive cendomned
his belle! .. heresy llld the
lint. 1tep toward lotalltarlan-
lsm tbrouab beliavkr control.
To defeod bfa belle!, l!!rvtn,
L bl@elajly or le n le d
psychlalrla~ has OOtiil\iCted
~Ive .-an:lL Somi of .
his !indlnga are:
-Bei\teen z peroent anil '5
pment of the lZ,llOO -who gu voluntarily IA> tho
p1 ychl atrlc cllnic al
M a i s a c h u 1ett1 Otnera1
'HOlpltal c:omplaln ol auger,
a-Ive behavior or loa of
CQOlrol.
-In ... group of 134 Ervin
llludled, 28 percent had .....
tromceplialofinpblc evidence
ol IUblle damap II> the tem-
poral lolfe of lbe brain.
IN SUPPORT of Ervin'•
theory,. Brlllah ~that unmollvaled , IO-
called senseless m u r er a ,
""" five lo 10 tlmea more lrtqU"1l In Individuals with
abnormal tempOral I o b e
.ncordlnp than peopl• wbo had tilled with a motive.
Whether modlcfne-hU·the·
right to alter be ha• i Qr
surgically is not only a moral
question: it ts a legal ·one. A
Michigan court I! dellberaUng
a cue Involving planned
psychowrgory, with COllllelll
on a 3'-year-old man who was
In a state menial hu!pltal for
11 yean because of un-
conlrollablo violence.
11IE CENTllAL lalUes In
the case are whether 1 person
lnV<\hmlarlly detained can give
tnl6 Informed .,.._, IOI' IUch
iurpry, and .metber It fs
othlcal lo deprive the patlenl
of a lreltment which eould
ttmper hla lmpul,.. lllll al>ow
bll return "' aocltey. Ervin 1ctnowlodges ~
.,. difficult moral,Jt;f'1,..i
elltlcal lalues ln\'OMd, '!Mt
111'11 "FOi' me lodaJ ~ •
tral I~ Is that .tlien editii
lndl.idu&l1 who havo loa of
lmpulle control llld this J,lfo-
blem ha• beeo neaJeclod' bJ
medidM.''
"I think that was the open
declaration lh the battle,"
Cr<>nklte said. "Delore th.It, It
was limply felt tbal this
Administration'• antaaonlm>
had been about like the an-
tagonism shown by previous
admlnisttaUons. • • "
attitude Joward the prua "au .-------------... -;.,,...------.
~ell bact ·a little .bit, I think, :.:z~...,i: Nude at Large ''TllE ADMINISTRATION
has lrled to bring, and may
have ~ In bringing.
lhe press lo beel. It has tried
lo IU88elll In every possible
way lhat th• press bu no
prtvll-In U!e ooclety, that,_ 1-. If anything, lbe press
Plans Funded
with ntlfllll<ll, put hla' feet up1 gefOUt the bourllon botUe ana
say, 'Come on, Pna, let'i
have a drink: you (IUYS .aure
laid It lnlo mo todl1,"
Qoonklte11ld.
"'111AM TllE IOl'I of tltinl
that goes on ail ovtr C.pilo1
Hiii ovory afternoon.
G~rl, 13, Poses in Raw
That wa1 the year the
Brooklyn.born disc jockey hit
It b;, with his aho" from sta-
tion XERF In Del Rio, Tex.,
near the Mexican bord'r, lt
IOUll<ls like an unlil:ely place
"' become • ll&r. BUI the 1tatlon'1 tranamlt-
ler, located across the bordtt
H• stayed with his tried-
and tcsted howla throughout
the late 19608, when many
radlo stations were doln~ what
he calls "sterillud rod10" -
de ·empba siil ng on-air
penonalltles and emphasizing
cmfuUy progranuncd music
aeloctlona plaed out by a con-
ouhanl '
W~fman, whole aides Insist
"I usually like lo go home
and hear silence. l like to
meditate I little bil bee1""' l .... heur IOUl1dl all day long."
\Wlll!NOTON (AP) The
Fe"aeral Aviation
Adm i nistration '8ld It
ailocated $22j1,0llO lo e I d
preparalloa of -plans for nine alrports. 'Ibey Include
$20,0llO for Tracy, Caill.
"And I Utfnt that boctlll6
President Nlloo ..,,, do the~
hit aloofnela .,.... lnlo
coolness, IDtq misun-
derstanding of the preea, and
then lnlo anta...,...,. toward
the press and eveotlllllJ lnlA> a
campaign eialnsl ii."
( I 1
'
For the Record " . , . .
LAI VEGAS -Merrt ... ·1'-·1
1uecl ""'' Include; -F ISHEL·flSHEL-Ap_r .•• C 111 r1" • Mic Mel Flshel1 n, r 'm 1 r r • d ' ~I• Ut l"nlltl, 32, bDtt1 ol' Hun-.f. ljngfon,8ffCll. , !il,liFFALO-fi:ENZI -Apr. I RtlPh L rt .ltllffafo. Jr ..• JCt, ol' weumlruifft', ind ~'t.-~~109~un Rtnll, 2t of Los
i$Pf?NSONE4TRONG -Atw. I, Mlll.i . c.";J"'"'°'"• U, ol' S1nt11 Ant, Ind .. · M-J"" SlfonCI, 22. of Cosl1
!$11.EIUl"F·TIER~AN -Apr. 1, Uwl1 HtT'ltltlf SNrftf, Jr,, :II, Ind ~ltll• D.
. Tlffntn, a ~Ill of COlll NI ..... COVERT <HAse -Apr ••• L•"""nc• Fr11>klfn c~. 37, ~ Ju.n111
ll1rt»r1 CMH, Ji, bOftl of UQunl HlllJ.
't RQS.SMAN.ALTON -Apr. ,, ,111rrv ..,,... ltanrtllf'I, 21. ot. W"tmlmter ).. u.:·~. A°" Altan, 'U. Of
•1·VOTE·HOOGS -Arw. 10. Otnnls G. \Im, 26. I nd lllldl Mar11 Hoooi, 17,
... btotrl 111 H1111!11a!011 It-ell. • HARMER-8RANT -Apr. 10. on...,. .:• 0.-H1rmer, .Q, tnd ,,,.., Rvtl'I .._ lrM'lt.; Q boltl of Irvine. MO,ll,QW:'SMITH -Apr. J), LHUt C. -...!'" . ...,......., Sl. •lld Anne W. Smtih, '6, . """' "' .,_,_, h9Ctl. ._Sl!!HORN-MOf!AISSY -APf, 11. l(en-'ll<lff> O•le Sf'l!orn, If, of CvtH't•s, •l'ltf Chrl111,,. . M 0, r I I Iv. ,,, of Wtstm1t1SW. .,.,,
~ssolutions
ftt Marriage
•
-
DAILV PllOI' S
6
4
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"-••
FO•EVER VIEW-DOVER HORES
EleRant. IJ!e. bay view home; 5 4 ba.
Comp. entertainment center around lge. htd.
& fill'd. pool; l~ed wrought iron gates.
$166,000. Land avail.
.SUPPLY
LIMITED.
DEMAND
• D,fllT CHEAP
for $19,500. but CU1e
nil bu.I• FA hL ._ tirep.lacie, .,.. ....
caJ1>tt. ·~ iiaGme Fl'5-..-~
,J~I _..,. .. I~
* * * * ·* * * .TAYLOR ·co. * -
,DOVER SHORES-$"1,0IO
Fab~obs 5 bedrm home on (lalaxy Drive&:
includes the land! Lge lam tin. formal DR,
4<,\ baths & kar gar. Fully a!N:ondlUoned,
miniature POOi w/jacuzzl & sun room oU
master batlt. On a street-te>-street •lie.
5
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p
I
L
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_l'HE...BLUF..ES -FOR LEASE
Back Bay view. S BR. 2 Ba. 1475 MO/lease
CORBIN -MARTIN
REALTORS C.11 Anytime . 644-7662
Gener•I Gener•I
FORMER MODll HOME
Now, even more beautiful than when it was
a model-luxurious 3 bedroom Bluffs Do-
lores plan-:.ena unit. All new decorating with (talon~ touCh by a very talented couple
who unfortunately caruiot use this lovely
home. ~7 .Novia-Open house U p.m. tcr
day and.•Mooday. $79,950. Call 67:>-7225.
:;:;::::;:;:::;::;::;;::::::::::::~ 1 ·-------12 APARTMENTS Two For The 'Mon-
Mao)' AJter!Yltives to Financ-
ing and Ownenblp.
e May Trade Down !at
Smaller Units. • 1'fay Trade ,,,, Land Sui(.
able for 3 to 5 Units.
• Mey Carry 2nd fulst
Deed.
All Units Furnished. G o o d
Rent Schedule, Heated and
Ntered Pool. $172,800. cau
anytime, 646.-0555.
CLOSE TO ALL
SCHOOLS \
including Orange eo&st Col·
lege. Priple Condition,
Prime LOcatiOfl.-4 Bedroom,
Family Room, 2 Baths. Fire-
plaee New Paint inside and
out. $38,950. Call anytime,
~-
ROOMTOGROW
If your family is having
_JUQWil>g_-_~).ool< no ~r, w;e have your
house. •iSuper sharp FOUR
SEASONS bonfe with 5
bedrboms & 3 baths, large
roqm with fi !!-e place ..
co u n t r y kitchen/family
room with fireplace &: wet
bar, plus very formal dining
room. Upgraded carpets
thruout. Ideally located near
schools, park and only a
mile to the ocean. Over ZJ()()
sq. ft of living space.
$45,900.
•
COATS
WAL~ACE
REALTORS
Open Evenings
• 962-4454 •
NO MONEY
DOWN
WALK TO
SCHOOLS
This charming 3 bedroom
.. _.and den home is walk1ng
Wstance from all schools,
with no major streets to
cross. Secluded walled, tree
shaded back yard with free
form flagstone p a t i o .
Premium carpeting and
wall oowri.rw• make this a great value at $25,500. Why
wait, call DOW ~2313.
~ GffN nu• ffS '"' 10 BE N<:EI i
•.• • • • • • • • I
'MESA VERDE'S
l~st prke et $32,500 .
~t value, with format din-fi'W, large eat-in kitchen,
fireplace, covered I patio,
finished garage wotk11hop.
Won't last long at this price! 5*-) 151 Open Eves.
I .,, ~:.· Htn111u1t
. . REALTORS
ey -Four For The
Show -Income
Property All Ready
ToGo-
3 BR, 1 BA: 1 BR, 1 BA plus
4 g~s on alley -stress-
ed for 2 units above and set
up for plumbing and elec-
trical , hookup. Blueprints
available. RA wning with
Jots of potential to see your
investment doll ars i,,'T'OW.
$31.<XX>. 847-6010.
DPE.N TIL i • ff'S FUN 10 BE NICE/
~
Bright, cheery, DEANE
BUILT home less than 1
mile to beaeh, 3 bedrooms,
2 baths, e1ectric bulltins,
family room, patio off mas-
ter bedrm. Beautifully land·
scaped wJth a variety of
fruit trees. Flexible terms.
$33,000.
jCJa.. W::~:E ~REALTORS
Open Evenings
• 962-4454 •
BEAUTY AND
THE BEACH
FRESH, CRISP, PENIN-
SULA POINT HOME • 2
Bedrooms and bath, fea-
tures huge brick fireplace,
builtin B-B-Q in patio, wi.e.
Clllly decorated. Priced at
$65,000.
PETE BARRETI
-REALTOR-
642-s:IGO
OWNER WILL
FINANCE AT 7°/o
That's right! With, just lOo/c
down, owner wiH carcy the
remaining balance at only
7% interest per annum for
30 years. Tills 4 bedroom, 2
bath cutie sits on a large
corner lot with room for
boat or camper. MaJc:e this
a must see at $27,600, Call
546-2313.
OPEN TIL P • ff'S FUN 70 8E NICE/
THE REAL
ESTJITERS
WHO'S THE
WCKY ONE?
Cozy cute 2 bedroom den
home on Balboa Peninsula
Point. first time offered.
Tastrfully decorated I n·
bright quiet colors with
w/w carpets throughout.
OUtstanding new kitchen
with form.tea tops. Loads of
curiboards. Bright living
room with f.lreplace. 2 baths
-2 patios -~ll landscaped.
Double garage . Near Bay &
Ocean. Only $55,000. Ca.U 6~.
GREAT I
Ntwport
Cmt Condorllllkl111
Homes, clustered 1b0ut
l'llndSOITll COUrtylfcb:. GCalPJ
one of the fn ram1lnlnr llrp
propertlu In desJr1bl1 Newport
B11ch. Ekact_ly riJbt for JllNl'I·
nent residency or holid'l)IOint,
Sundecks, fireplaces. wtt'ban,
Sun·Llteo kitchens. tuck.·11ndtr
double 11r11es. Heated awlm·
mina pool, tllhttd tennis courts.,
saunas. ther1py pool All txte·
rlor m1lnten1nc1 provided. A
lastinf cperi1nu • aloriocA
fl'fln&!
''"' ... , ... '"' .........
"""$65,,495
hcitfl.t ~ "-"'rr:
From Pacific Co1$t HlrbwlJ, up 1
Superior Avenue to Ticondero11;
1n·d directly !o #12 Robon
Court.
r...,-. (714J MMl41
S.la Officl .,.. dallJ
10 ............
--~·-a1-N.C.,l1e.Rtbltl ff.Crall~. --• 197! FKlfk w.c.. ....
Gt • ... _ --·---
HORSES!!
.•. alowed on this % acre
ranch with large custom
home, fenced corral PLUS
a 3 bedroom renW at $200./
mo. Custom home is va·
cant • quick possession. Will
exchange for bay·aidc du-
pleit."
$65,000.
VACANT &
READY
• TAKE ONE
minute o( )'QUI' time
to kmw '9boe,rt OU.
~l' sharp 2 atory -
3 bedroom. l1nlahed
bo.nUI l'Ot'm with "'-'el
bar. Many, many ex· tru. 211 baths. So
clean &: sharp It wtll
be worth )'Our tin1e.
•
could make y o u
money on thl• home
-just a phone call to
get the features on
this 3 b e droom ,
bonus. 6%.% loan
with LOW, LOW
00.,,, Wity pay 7" %
to 8%! Nice area,
nice home, ereat
price. $32,~
• UTILE LADY
do you Uve In a shoe?
When )'QI.I hear about
this you'U know what
lo do. Exciting 5
bedroom, 1800 sq f!
\v/carpets A drapes
thruout; FA ~heat. 9
Years old, for only 131.SOO. • COOL
that's what you'll be
lhls Summer wllh
your own 3 bedroom
p:>ol home. Pool ii
heated & filtered,
home Just painted
and ready !or you to move in. • WHY RENT
payment on thla 3
bedroom home l8 less
than rent. Take over
VA loan at $2a.1. a
mo. Close to Mlle
Square Park & shop.
pi111. Large i-ea I
yard. AnS'one can
buy.
Wm. McC•llo, Inc.
Roal Eot•I•
8740 WARNER AVE
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
*
* 842-4405 *
-~--SOMOHING
SPECIAL
IN
COLLEGE
PARK
*
''Ou r 21th Y ••r''
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors
2111 S•n J .. quln Hiiis Ro.d
"0..rlookl"t Big c..,yon Country Club"
~EWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910
Gener•I 0.Mr•I
PERFECT FORMALITY!
A very talented lady who claims she is re.
tired from interior decorating (one look at
this home and you'll never believe she is !)
has done her own lovely three bedroom
"condo" to perfection. Quiet formality, pure
elegance, but not too formal. Located on the
bay-you own the land and a boat slip capa-
ble of handling up to 38'. All this and low
$34.00 monthly dues! Call 67:>-7225.
. '
o.n., •• Gener•I
GALAXY VIEW
4 Bedroom, 4 bath home. Beautiful decora-
tor furnishings included. Large, covered pool
with roll-back-roof ................. $245,000.
Bill GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 8-ysl~ pr,, Suito 1, Nowpott B .. c:I! _
675-6161 ·
GOLF
COURSE
ESTATE
Newport $39,250 I
RAMBLING RANCH style
home on exclusive private
1treet. Overlooking the site
of the new golf COW'91!.
Great family home featur·
lng hlde-a--wa.y muter 11.dte.
Separate chltdreN wlqi.
Maid! quarters-end-Pon
derosa party room. Owner
anxious. TAKE ADVAN·
AGE. Call 645-0303.
OOVl!,R -SHORES
VIEW
Live on the SUnset Strip tn
Newport Beach! A really ~cular view from the
beautifully furnished home,
the bay by day & by night,
all the tlghtl of the city. A
dramatic pool with
automatic slkling root. 4
bedroomr, 3% batM, formal
dining room, paneled den.
1245,000. Furnished.
o • ._,.,
IF YOU ARE
PARTICULAR
then you wtr. ~ thla 3 bed-
room home thlt fl: in a tCJW.
ly better concHUon the a
brand new ooe. Brfah! ldna·
size bcdr'Ooms, beautilul
landscapiJw, front and rear
w/sprtnklers. Well kept
nelghbomood, walk to arade
8Chool and major lhoppl:nc.
At 132,950 jt \I weu worth
It. Call now SC.2535.
OPEN TIL I • n'S F,l.M ro st Ntc£t
~---
THE REAL I
ESTJ\TERS i ------~
Ten Units
$145,•
All Individual i!'Ound Door
homes on one acre EASf.
SIDE property. $101,000.
io6.n ava.ilablc. Conalrtent
monthly Income of $1665.
0-·ner may trade for 20
to 30 unltl. CALL lo aee.
Nowport
II
l'1lrvltw
64Ut11
l•nrtlmo)
FIX UP Redecorated 3 bedrm &: fam.
ily rm home on huge corner A aparkllna-clean Mil main· AND SAVE SS lot -room for boat or trailer _ ta.lned 3 bedroom, :Z bath
King-site covered patio &. home wlfh formal dfnJne,
private yard. Quick posses-family r6om, • P,001 '•I.zed WESTSJDE 3 Bedroom Free-
,;,,,,, Low oo.,,, Only • Yard and IMlde !sundry on I i!!i'!'!!!!"!!l!!l~!!!!!~'!'!!,,. j dom' ,lloo1e on laitre ,,...
$27 950 a lovely tr.e Bned low trat-OWN!:R -· Central -ed lo< • -.!! Ultte J
1 • fie street ~. alr-conditlonllig. 3 hdnns, 2 fix ln' and paint. Illness
CALL oo.1m ONLY $33, 950 baths. Sllag ,,_.._ Dining '°"""' $..i.23 ... ,Ho
":JI.. Fan1Uy nn, l.:Orner k>t. trk Ontu°' Nla..J lafley nn, bull<-!~ d~hwuher.
21 & As 131.SOO. m-2390, ~ IOC. OWNER anxious. Near Santa -i::::t:=-J I REALTOR Ana country club. 3 bdrm.a,
Six Bedrooms
BEAT YOUR WIFE 3 baths. Family rm, formal
• dining rm. BuJlt-ln& .. to tru1 lanta:attc deaJ ·vou f1replace. Rear living rm .
won't need much money for n1e roof. Llke a model
bdrmlhis beauty. 3 queen ·•lze home. brl< $45,75(1. 540-ln>.
I with 2 IUXUrious
baths. Full price ii: $31,950 OWNER traM. Stupendous 4 ~ 5% down It can be bdrm, Custom kitchen.
n. Let ut ~ .. It ID Huge family nn. Larae
by appotntme.U~ YoU pool, lots of decking. 3
-·I ' ~ • ; 11 I I ,1 '• I f t
baths. PaUo. Formal dining
rm. Fireplace. Oiolce E .
Costa MtM 'lltl'ea: Beauutul.
Realton 545-9491 llrk 136.600. 540-17'0.
t i • :; ;:· • • • !l~~tas~f~N
CALL
~21
BACK BAY
OPEN nu • '''"''""IE NICE<., WHY smLE i . llVl'lll, B~l~~E;:;fi*E! I I
•.••••••• I NEAR SOUTH To ... valley • 10 the ...
'COAST PLAZA ~·~~':::~ ... want to
Count The Extr••
Courtyard en1ry, aarden
kitchen, forma l dlnlnc
room, eating 111-ea In the kk·
chen, vaUltcd beam ceilings,
family roon1 \l•itlt fireplace,
dP.COrntor "'·rill covertqas,
2~' 1>311'1. lfofle'lt, th!& is
more thR.tl ju11t a 4 bedroom
hpme. We \\--ould Jove 10
llflow ft to )'IXI! $52,fOJ. * CUSJOM * HOME MUST HAVE QUfcic SALE be. 3BR,2Ba,hup~
C. F. Coleswortliy
RHltora '40-0020
EASl'SIDE COSTA MEsA
large Jot • room for 2 ad·
dlHonal income uniU. 3 BR
2 BA. fittpl, Hdwd noon
w/deop ahag carpetina; •ii
blttns, formal dodqi, and
only $34,500. Owner retiring
to travtl • cau now. 568424,
South Co flet.ltora ..
' brand-new 2200 sq ft 4 • BONUS ROOM e I bedroom 2 balb home wl1h
PLUS 4. bednnt, 2% bat.ha. I Wall·krwall c a r p e t t n I
dose to achc:loi1 and lhop-thruout, draperies, oorn-
kltd>en lqUeUy clean and A tri-1evet Meditern.nean neat, 1U.e covered patio, With a -style feeling . OUPLEX
pool-size lot. Priced ri&bt at Priced at U25.00> 2 OlarmJ121{ COlta.aff near
$31 ,950. •• See this Mme, it's most ap. park A beac:h, 1-Bdrm .. l 5*-1151 Open Evto: P,e&llng. ~ eoch. Alwny11 ,..nUd,
Pin&'. Onb' $32,950. pletely builtlri k l t ch e n ,
GINNY MORRJ9:>N fireplace, aprinklen, lawn,
f~ncina. etc. Full Pl1ee •***• ..Jl.EALTOftS· $40,995. HURRY! Ca 11
• -{ :-HERITAGE
REiil TORS *Clf!l* l!J05 MtA 5.11-7671 for details A&ent. IDEAL FOR * •Verde Dr. Eal!, _,.......,,.,.,,.,.,,.,.,9,..., I I • • • • • • • • • ~ * Coo1a M--NEW IEACHl'RoNT-
GUESl HOME **•** K1-4Jl0 QUICK CASH La Jolla. apectacular t~~ lf1lirrC!roOm :ooi.-=->·--,.,___ ,.,.,__ ~-I ' 1tory, muterrut blend of • • uaUU1 . ......_ lo --,''"-v:J'C'l~4;.~· np) , ,. wood, 1la.q, rtle and •tone. ::v""'~c~· Realtor * TRIPLEX * THROUGH A 4r tll• beachroom wttplc a 18io Eamldo Coata Mea. 3 2-_ Mex~an ~t ba.r 1tept from
NT.J:· C.M. :':""c0nJ ~~..:1!0 ':tt DAILY PILOT ~r~· :.=~.:/~~00i°""..,,_ 1-~~~~ j· A good ~ ;;164,!;i'. ' Willis M. Allen Oo. 1424 * DUPLEX * MESA DEL MAR Camino dtl Mar, .Del Mar,
2 BO Lovdy 4 bdnn., Ill balhs: WANT AD Ca. TI<: 1lll-<1St (Coilectl RMS. EACH tip-too oonct. l.olJ ot txtraa. Lib to '!Tide! O\Jr Tra•-r·1 Bltln...F.-Y•r4 ~ Good Pooim.t lo<. ottOl'td klr j!•2 5678 Parodlle <nlwnn 11 lor )OU! FJ:i~j;~ion '=GAN RIAi.TY Q;'t ;. Sllnes,ldayst.rlbuckt
RMlton 60-5000 , 67U642 675-64.St s.l1 the old slut!. 1111!' the new ltul!.
l
call 546-2313. winter & iq1m1n'°.r.IS52,.500
Call: 673-'16113 ~ -'
"' ' ' .'jJ/I ''"1'' . "' I .~,,•iii, ~.._1u~ •
. '
THE REAtl
F.STATERS !
THRl!E BEDROOM
SPECIAL
Rench stYle honie lnclude1
fd'rmal dlntna: roorn, beaut n-..... park Ii> back Yllt'd. Near llNJV/CAL .•
lmne. Only. • .~t7.IOO.
CALL 645-'1221
1'133 Weotclltt Dr., N.B.
9:f21
associated
~R('l("QS-Pl'! f')~'.
l"l~ W flolll C' /I! !~r •
NEW .TRIPLEXES
IN COSTA ~1£SA
3 Bdrm., 1'1 Rath
2 Bdr1n., 1 ':i Bat!)
I Bdrm .. II Balli 101;(, 00\VN
Orange c-ty
Apartment
Rultw1 547-47'1
J'at Prvrit ii 11talned w~o
..... u lhroo)lh "'"1<..,.el·
ting Dally Pilot a.uuJtd
Ads. &U-ti678
I
I
•
.I
~ ••• I •• SOO·Sl4
Ai tl A 'hJ11 • , , •• , , • 950 • 9'0
The Bluest Marketplace on the' Oranp Coast -...._,..,..'' .11S·M'I
8 . -...... " .......... 700. 799 DAILY Pl' 01 CLASSIFIED ADS -· ........ ·.n1·¥
..... ... -· ' •• ' .850· 1199
.... b-°""""· . . . . ISO • ~
tr( ....
;ftt ..
filiancial • • • • • • • • • 200 . l99
~for We ...• , .IOO ·t2A ·
...., .. fo..nd ••••••• s.so • 574
Mii <hol Kha. • . . .. ' • • IOO -949
You Can Sell It, Find It ,
fade It ·wrth-a--Want-Ad ( 642-5678_)_ One Cal I Service
Fast Credit Approval
a....i ... ,,, •... ,300 ,M
..-....i -• • • 571 • m
Som" ond -•••• "'°. 699
~-••• , ••• 91S • '49 ' ••• i1t'T
.~
in1' ... ---l_ ____ ... _ .. _ __,I ~I I _,., ... _,,, ..
••• .~ l~Gtno~~r~•~1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii0iiiii .... iii'~•~I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii [ Geniral
Oener•I
ii.. ~~';/"4/Ul-SM/tl.
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4.UNIOOI:~
GOLF COURSE MANSION. A five bedroom
Cannell and Chaffin original that could be
your perfect home in a perfect setting along
the Mesa Verde Golf and Country Club. Tra-
ditional two sU>ry with delighUul patios,
spacious grounds and a three car garage.
An exclusive oUerlng of Unique Homes at
$125,000.
UN19UI HOMIS Of MUA YRDI. """''"° ,,,_.t_C-..... 1
U~IClUI: tl()Ml:S
REALTORS
---~----Oenorol
A LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN
. . . in the middle of Costa Mesa. Tropical
palms suITOund secluded pool area, enclosed
patio opens to your own paradise with splash-
ing waterfall and pond. The perfect place ·
for entertaining. Separate -area for boat,
ca mper or trailer. S· Delightful ·bedrooms, 2
elegant baths, separate laundry room, ftnish·
ed garage plus many more extras. Nothing U>
do but move in and live. Offered at only
$48 9!50 Won't last call now. l' • '" I 546-5110
li''1;;::=:::;:;:::::=:=:==...,....~-°""".-~E-v_n_.~~ • ~-V HERITAGE
. . REALTORS
, !r-Gentr•1 ,....,, Gene,.r_1_1 _____ _
' -· YA TERMS I ••••••••• I ~ Here Is a BIG 5 bedioom or BACHELOR PAD
1
1 -.._ 4 bedruon1 plUS' den home FOR THE PARTICULAR -that will &ell under govern. I• ment terms,, m:i 111. ft. of SJNGLE ~ A Gorgeoua, no-1,. luxurious living hardwood work townhoul!C. One AUper-
VCJ ftoon 2 maaiv' btrdl. fire. big ~~m overlooking a
pl • . e t..-u.. apaCIOU& hving room. Shag
l'I aces, spaclOUI uu•uv kit· carpets, wood p a n e I e d
REALTORS
2821 EAST COABT HIGHWAY
CORONA DEL MAii. CALIF.
644·7270
e DELUXE DUPLEX e
Beautiful tree-lined street in OLD CORONA
de! MAR. BOTH UNITS HA VE 3 bedrooms,
den, fireplace, 2 baths, builtin kitchens,
PATIOS, 2 blocks to shopping and schools.
Choice location .... ·.;,. . .. . . .. . . . .. . $98,500.
e FOREVER VIEW e
Watch the boats by day and harbor lights
by night from your livlng room. The ULT!·
1f1ATE in FEE ownership, luxury on-Ute-
water living . 2 Bedrooms, 2 bath condo on
prestigious CHANNEL REEF area. Pool,
security guard, boat slip available. CALL for
appoinlment, . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. .. $95,000.
e SOMERSET MODEL e
HARBOR VIEW HOME . Welcome children
in this family TWO STORY 5 bedroom fam-
ily room home which features 3 bath;, for-
mal dining room, WET BAR, large conven-
ient kitchen with all the extras. Tremendous
fenced yard on deadend type street. FEE
LAND . . .. . . .. . .. .. .. .. . .. . .. $79,900.
AUSTIN-SMITH, GORMAN & ASSOCIATES
REAL TORS . . . . . • • • • 644-7270 r.. cbcn area. witti huse pantry. \\'alll', builtln kitchen, dou· ~!" A hard to find 3 OU:,P1'flie. ble garage, used brick front, General
11 ., , ~ MY• leH. I want 1 ~1: bath! and lots of extraa. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;
General
,, out. Price $52. • Call At '22,000. You must see • now, 842-2535. this!
,_
1,.
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I •' ' 1-
1
'
I
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"
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1_
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544).1151 Open Ev11.
· -. '. ~· HERITAGE
SALESMEN-
. . . ANXIOUS TO EARN
r-.IONEY • larger split. bon.
us. oth~r fl'inge benefits.
CALL GINNY, 5574130.
General
REALTORS
WATERFRONT CONDO
Beautiful panoramic view! Boat slip avail.
To be sold furnished . $150,000. Call for app't.
Lavera Burns ·
IRVINE COVE 'S BEST BUYS
3 Bdrms., 2 baths, pool, view ..... $130,000
2 Bdrms., conv. den; rm . for expan $119,500
Guarded area & private beaches. Edie Olson
CHARM OALOREI
Cape Cod -3 Bdrm., Ill ba. + lge. guest
suile. Bright & sparkling. Lovely decked
patio. Short walk U> private beach . $50,500.
Mary Harvey
FRESH AS SPRING
Out.landing 4 BR., 3 ba ., two-story.
Drenched in sunshine. Has formal DR FR.
& large finished bonus room . $78,500. Gary
lf.nox
EMERALD BAY-WHITE WATER VIEW
Tree studded vlsla. Steps to beach. 6 BR.,
6 Ba., pwdr. rm., lge . form . din. rm ., brkfst.
rm., 3 frplei ., pen. lib" lge. play rm. w/
wet bar. Rec. romp. reoec. Kathryn Raul·
1ton
NEW LISTING LIDO BAYFRONT
Lovely & immac. 5 BR ., 5 ba. home on
Nord. Paneling. Parquet noors, lots of
cbf!l'm plus room for large boat. $279,000.
Charlene Whyte
OUR 24TH YEAR
Offering Service
Only Experience
Can Providt
* * JUST LISTED * *
2 OUTSTANDING VALUES!
ONE OF THE sharpest 2 bdrm . & dining
room coo.dos., complete with spectacular
"Back Bay11 view . It's the popular "J-Plan",
bastefully upgraded, incl. new carpets, paint
& decorator wallpaper. $65,000
2 NEARLY NEW !·bdrm . units -Eastside
Costa Mesa -hand v to trans. & shops, on
Newport Blvd . Com ple!ely furnished -good
income record. ~95,000
I 0111 11! L Ol \O\ ..
"''fAl'U#\
WHO'S THE
LUCKY ONE?
Cozy cute 2 bedroom den
home on &lboa. Penln&ula
f\:mit. 1'·1rat· time offered.
Tutd'uUy decorated 1n
brtpt qu.ltt cOOln wilh w/w
carpets throughout. Out-
1ta.ndint new kitchen with
tormlca tops. Load1 of cu~
board1, Bright living rwm
AtOSI' OUTSTANDING DE·
SIGN . ln this 2 & 3 bed·
room duplex. Each unit t\lio
story with living and dining
upstairs with balconies and
hl&11 pitched beam celllnga.
l:xccll(lnt klcatlon near 10th
St. bay/bea.ch. Brand-new,
with lirst-uscr advantages,
L&ndscaplng tn. and car-
peted & draped. ~500. 544).1151 Open .. VH.
·. HERITAGE
flE/\l TORS
with fireplace, 2 baths • 2 I • • • • U--'-•~ -~~. · :Z:. ~:;-c~ ~EAN VIEW ...........--~ OceRn. t"nb' SS5,(Q). c a 11 rrom-ili1a almost new tna· Coldwlll,..... 673-8000. Jttt1c VIP f•mlly home.
644-WO ....._., •• To··· OPfN1H.l•lrSfiJN1D8ENICIJ SpRclou& bedrooms,? batha " ~.. " I . s.nd txcellmt ma. You
sso NEWPORT CINTIR DR., N.~. ._ . 11~Nil ~:t;.:,:~~::~ --------------11 646-Till Open-.
UU700
(· ~: '
' ---_ ..... ---l~I _,,, .. I~
Gener1I Bick B•y. COit• -Huntl1!91on-&lch
BY o~ 3 br, trplc, iiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ~~ !"~ kitchen. * JUST USTE., *
2 BR. -· on EuWde COUNTRY
Zoned pro1 ... 1ona1 ESTATE
WATERFRONT lol 50x80 $27,500 POOL
w/?JJ' Boat Slip. Ma0ke olfer G.orge Williamson
lo Owner. sn-mo RHltor 54U.170 OVER 14 ACRE. ii;ii;;;;~;;;;i;;;;;d.---1~~~~!!!!!..,..,;~~,; Customized 4 bedroom 3 Balboa PeniMula DESIRED Location. Aleu. baths, electric kitchen wlth .~ ::r Coming Wear coolc center DUPLEX-$79,>UQ \•mte No. 2 yr. Inutu1.c. 2 & Trash Master. Hardwood
2 & 3 BR., 3 ha. 2 trpl. ;::nry, 2300 ~ft. ~R, ~ tlooni, four car garage,
Modern & re.Iurbi&hed Int~~· saJ.· Ava!i'JuJ.y. boe.t l'lorage. View of eoU 2~ ca.r gar. Act last!! course and Jots of trees.
Gener el
B1lbol l1l1nd
---GEM By Owner $44,950. 557.SSOO. Reel =-uv;,,g clooe lo $23,950-VERY NICEI SPANISR BEAUTY ·-.• , 4 BR, can convert back lo 5 shopping. CALL 893-&533.
Nice family home, just $40,800. Beautiful home 1610 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. bdrm, 2 BA. Intercomm,
recently redecorated. 2 on a quiet cul de sac REALTORS 642-4623 heat sensors. Extras ! $25,500.
baths. Air-conditioned. street. 3 bedrooms 2 * TRIPLEXES * Clubhouse privll. ~ e 1 0 w How diff1cult it is to find a Rear living room. Din· baths. Screened atrtUm $89.SOO AND $125,000 market. $34,'150. Principal!. nice home at this price. 3
ing room. Lath & plas-wi'th wet -bar. Patio. MARSHALL Realty 61:>-48X> only, ll) 828-5671 or Bedroom, clean-as11.-pln. 828-5200 \\'alk to schools. shopping,
ter construction. Shade Dining room. Deluxe _C;;•;,::p;:i•;:':;'";"°;-;;B":H:'.:ch:::':-::;:-l!E:!1~st~B~l!!uft~-----I and 5 minutes to froeway. trees & greenery. Pan-built-ins with dishwash-SPECTACULAR ocean view, SUbrn1t temts. CALL 893-8533
eled living room. Car-er. Faniily room . fire-unu9Ual 1 BR turn, gar, PRIME Bluff• Condo
pets. Built-ins. Move in place. 2Yz yearS old. parking camper I OO&t 4 BR + den, 2~ Ba, trpl
condition. brk 540-1720 brk 540-1720 496.5423. ' crpt/drp. Chvner 675-3535.
Coron1 del Mlir Fount1Tn V1lley
3 BDRMS-
IDEAL HOME I
L o v e 1 y landscaping
highlights t h i s nice
home. Formal dining
room. Two patios. Fire-
place. Rear 1 i vi n g
room. N e w carpets.
Picture windows.
Forced a i r heating.
Kitchen built-ins . Rea-
dy for immediate occu-
pancy. $30,500. b r k
540-1720
ELEGANT
4 l!EDROOM
Exceptional 2 • s tor y
home in Mesa Verde.
Large lot. Garden &
fruit trees. Lots of
room for a pool, boat &
trailer. 3 baths. Family
room, fireplace. Block
fencing. Formal dining
room. All modem kilch·
en. C o v ere d patio.
$42,950. brk 540-1720
2955 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA 540-1720
18 ROOM
MANSION
Gene ra!.
$23$0
WESTSIDE 3 bedroom home
with large enclosed yard,
new carpeting, newly
painted inside & out, and hi
a Like-New-Home. SUbmit
your terms.
N1wport .,
Fainiew
64~811
(1nytim1)
Wrought iron fence protect.s
magnillcent 18 room estate
on picturesque park-like
grounds. Veranda entry. All
spacious rooms. 5 bedrooms.
Secluded masttt' quarters
\vlth private garden view
and 6th bath. Gourmet kit-
chen with built-ins. Formal
dining room. Llbrary &
music chamhETs with fire·
place. "BAlLROOM" with
danc.-e floor. C,ompletel,y
Sl'parate 2 bedroom GUEST
HOUSE with kitctlen and
bath. Great for week·enct [~~~~~~~~~ (;~~=· FANTASTIC! WESTCLIFF-OOVER
101!1 \I J_ 01 \0\
REAl!UN~
HURRY!!
OPEN TODAY OWNER leaving. Model coo.
diUon. 4bdrms, 3 bathl.
T\l.rO lovely Lusk honl<."S, both Formal dining rm. 3-car
\Vith great views and fan-garage. Shag carpets -1~~~~~~~~~1
d . Air-conditioned. Cathedral I~
tashc erorating. Popular ceiling. Built-ins. Fireplace, ''READ THIS" four bedroom one story n1odels lll the heart of the family rm. brk $52,000.
fastest appreciating homes 962-1373. •
in our area. Cali 675-TllS. OWNER arudom. Spenl•h • Fnrer • 4 Bdrm +
bdnn. CloM to """°°~ & 30' Fam Rm + shops. 2 baths. Dining rm. • • ·
built-In., d,, h w a. h .. ' 40' Pool • leach • Family rm, firelace. Rear
llviog rm. Nice yanl. brl< $27 ,500. "
$32.990. 84H691. UNBELJEV ABLE BUY OF
OWNER relocated. Lots of TifE CENTURY!!
trees. Good area. 4 bdrms, .:I Just listed, you can't miss!
bath..'!. Parnify rm, tir@pla.ee. Modern convenlence1. 4
TRACT FEVER Endooed pat to. , Gas queen txlrm's. Huge paneled
buil>-Jn.. 4 ,.,... o·l d . lam. nn. with nio.nlmoth
A disease that attacks whet\ Euy-.care yard. brk $37,;m. fireplace, overlook! tan·
you discover that every 962-8865. tulle 40' pool. Deluxe
third house on your block MAMMOTH builtin k~tchen. Bar . ..Full
looks alike! Is this 2100 sq ft single story sire dining rm., n 1 ~ e
REMEDY: home. carpeta never lived carpelri, boat access with
The un-tract, Corona High· on, decorator d r a Pe 1 , separate storage, nee.; the
llll'ldst and an extra sharp formal dining rm, fam rm, beach, E-Z, term11. NO GI1M·
3 bedroom home with pool gan1e roon1, plus solid brick MICKS. IT S FOR ~~·
sized yard, walking distance playhouse. So much for the Call early 962-5583
to private beach. $62,000 price. $39,900
fee. Call 6'J'S..6679. for PERFORMANCE
NicJel Bailey SEE-BU~::!. Today & Assoc. ww Down APwn 7% loen.
I Olli\ I I. Ill \II\
~ { >f l ' /.J ;;;'
REALTOR $269 total Mo. Payment.lmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ---'0=u=-P;=:.LEX Move In Toda.YI Nice 3 BR.
., 2 BA. Corner lot. Nr acllls. ,
Open Houae .,.5 NEWPOl\T MESA REALTY WALK TO·
IEACH · c:~n~ar • 1 "~·!'f2:9411 · '' 3 BR & 2 Ba and 2 BR 1 Ba. Huntington 8Ht1h 3 BR 3 BA ViHa Pacifica's
Extra \vide 42• lot. most popular model s:U.soo.
ALSO h · 2 Oversized dbl gar, ~ ~lk to c annmg BR houoe . COUNTRY yr.round H&F pool, sauoa, on R-2 lot, room to add on.' .... _ · • jacuzzi ,tennis courts. Looks
Call 6""'900. --iCLUB·-like model. Features all
ATMOSPHERE -Gorgeou1 eltc kit w/upgraded , bltln
two atQl')' tri·level Green:: -apP.'s, all upgraded l w/w
brook. 4 lJedrooms, 3 ha.I.ha, crpts le drps, tirepl, a!sume ""e~C~d~M~D~U~P=~LE7X~e-1 toimal ~. Jaia:e tamlly existing 6}i% rnA, loan.
Assume 77o V.A. loan room with wet bar, sunken Xlnt prestige address. Sec living room, top iJ:"ade C&.r· ?lay.
2 BR & den & 1 BR unlt pets, drapes, cathedfal cell· ·' · \Valk to beach. $73,500 Ing In master bedroom, 3
OPEN DAILY 1·5 car garage. Lots of trees. 513 ORCHID Eojoy the c!ubhouee & poo1 H:Z.4471 ( ::::.1546-1103
1llage Rea l Esta te
Oceanview :Really 673-8500 activities. Just lilted -Yt'On'tl I"'""'""'""'""'""'""'"'"'"'" I
BY owner-Lusk 1-1arb0 r last. OWNER leaving area. One of
View, 4 BR, ram. rm., 2% CALL 842-4451 the best. 4 bdnns, 2 QatM.
LA CUESTA VERDE HOMES ~~~!!!!~~ BA, 2 frples, wet bar, self· Large covered patio. Brick in 1...aguna Hills has 2 homes cleaning OV('n, air oond, BB Q . D 1 n I n g r m ,
back on the market because UJ>&radcd thruout, pr o f . d\sh"'·asher. Family rm,
o! credit rejections. Botti Japanese ldscpg, Catalina rear living rm. brk $28,0CA}.
havC' a cozy kitchen and I vie\\·• $88,500. 64-1-8569 for :""'5566;:o,='"-' ~~----
•
frunily room plus 3 BR's & EASTSIDE appt. O\\'NER bought f}(!\V home.
2 BA. One has a fireplace. COSTA M~A -IRVINE TERRACE Gorgeous 4 bdnns, 3 baths.
Quick possession. excellent Great family home. 4 Br, 2~~ Rich paneling. Formal din.
conventional finaflcing avail· 12 XLNT UN TS Ba. fam, din, util nns. new ing rm. Deluxe kitchen. with
able. 10-lBR + 2-2BR furnished. crpt, remodeled kitchen. GRANDMA built -ins & dishwasher.
Top renta1 area nr transp. & Large corner lot w/2 fenced HIDES AWAY Fireplace. Patio. Larg e
SJl,000 & SJl.500
Call Jerry Harden
714: 544-SOU
'hoppl•• H/F oool ~-Pri !pal fsmlly rm with C'OJTVe'l'&'l.tlon . ...,, . · ya...... nc s on 1 Y. Si:iail deve~ment of cxclu· pit. brk $49,~. 84~1383. e CALL ANYTIME e 673·3007. Owner. 1>1ve homeS short walk to =--~~-~---\ ~ or Eve. 64s.4375 Cosio MOH ........ Al,,,.;.t 3000 "" n ol $28,500 2 BR 1 IA
Lachenmyer:
Realtor
MACNAB
IRVINE
INCREDIBLE I
4 BR + FR. Night view of Newport Bay
Area , ocean & surrounding communities.
Enjoy the niceties of life in this love!Y new
borne high on Spyglass Hill. $124,500. Wal·
ter King (714) 644-6200. OPEN DAILY 1·5
p.m. •46 MISSION BAY. (P23)
THE IMPORTANCE OF LIVING!
Big Canyon splendor! A truly different
4BR cusU>m pool home ... the ULTIMATE
in privacy-glamorous design & spectacu-
lar view. Lois Miller 642-8235. (P29)
LAROE FAMILY HOME
5 BR, S bath Somerset in HV!tomes. Foi'
mal DR, lg. Fr w/wet ber & FP adjoining
country kitchen. Pool sized lot. •'79,750.
FEE LAND. Bob Owens 642-8235. (P20)
[l~nel
tOl00..rDr1¥9 '41•1211
lloU MeoArthur ~-uoo
N-•t -.ea11-tHA
expensive decorator extras. Doll holl!e near the Heights ''VA TERMS'' Plush .c.arpecs, open weave sec of town. Sharp & clean,
Ho Ey drapent;s. ( Co m P I e t e nice neighborhood. Will go
N MOON COT· A1ocher-1n-law quarters wtth VA or FlIA says the &eller
T AGE on desirable R-3 lot. 'full bath, huge private bal· or submit the new Yhi down
Huge family room, "'Ith cony and den.J Walnut gar-pr 0 gram . Are you
beamed ceilings, llreplace, den kitchen with ceramic qualified?? Call
new carpets, flagstone patk>, tile. Family room, fonnaJ
waterfall, fruit trees, only dlnt~. 4 ""BR Pl.Us ·3 full
$25,900. baths, Huge 3 car &arage. ...,;WAll<[H & lfl
FANTASI'IC 4 Bedroom, What a rantasrtc setup tor Realtors 545-9491
1'6 bath, cul-de-sac street. only $48,750. Adult occupied. Open Eves
has CRV, $31,000 . .Better rA11 now ~ =u BKR 1 ~~===~---
hurry on this one. ""'°""' ~ · ASSUME 6°/. VA
TllE REAL ESTATE FAIR * BIG SUR * 3 BR, fam rm, on comer nr
536-2551 FRAN~ FOUNTAINS beach, park, schools, iho~
* R I . b th p I * ... formal dining rm, ••P. ping. • I ax Y 1 oo oral<! lamily nn plus""""' RED CARPET
Quiet 2 story. 2 B~, l ~ BA. bed:mu and sundeck above Rtaltors 962...5515
Adult rondo. E side, CM. garage, This. one 'NM't last, '
Sten! lhla from owner. hurry! Only $52,200. CALL _ * TRADE YOUR HO?(E *
963-2187 alt 4PM 847-8531 or 846-1351 -for Jnoome -Five 1wlita
COU.EGE PARK 3 BR. with 3 BR 2% BA mmer11 ElZ~~i[~r~~ ~I:!• ~~g:r.:;;·
POOL Ueocedl, EasUlde ~-'~VACANT $1f,950
CM, 3 BR, 2 BA, bltns, 12'! New carpet ,f:. pall\t, 3 BR 1 ~~
brick fplc, lot! ot pe.tfo, 5390• BA . $500. down to Vets, or
$35,900. By Owner, 543-6848. $900, down to aeyone. Must
BY owner, 430 Ellthcr St, .... ~ you in, seller be 110ld, Call anY,t.Jme.
3BR, 28A, bltlns, quiet PftYl if:ll other costJ. paymta SCO'M' REALTY, sas.,;7533
street nr tchools It e00p-$735 per mo. Inc tue~. No
pl,,.. ~14.500. 837-*111. , 2nd TD. Adu!,. only coodo. $390 1 3 BR, .:I BA. all elec bltlns . • l * BY OWNER. 4 BR, 2 BA.. R/0 w/w c;:rptl &: drp.1 , .. moves you tn · sellt'l"J>ll.Y!i
Redecorated inside I: oUtl .~lator's cleU&ht. 8 Yri aU Other coats • J>l(Ymtri
Principab Only. $27,000. 959 new. won't lut, can-$21.5. per mo. inc tu & ~St .. CM. 893-6370 ~ mitlnt, no 2nd TD. ~Is
BY OWNfi • 3 Bdrm + Igo ll!rffwllll!flf,Jfil ,only condo, 2 BR. 2 BA, all
Film Rm Lanai_ cul de AC -·•-·--·-elec bltlna RIO. w/w trpll
Vlc Backllly-Prtnc.OnJl' 44 ll:l:I IOJ & -.. Sp•culalh'• $29 51)) Tel 548-7353 dellRhl! ·Drive by modeJ . 631 • . --, --~ S. F1Jrvlew. {2 blks N of
BY o1WNER, 3 BR, 2 BA, It YoU cao t<llord $260 per McFadden.) Open dolb, io-5
crp t , drp1, p11.llo , *11 p.m. I
clubhouu/pool, clole to mo., C.u UI about our new 1.' schools MS-803s Stardust llrtlna:. You'll be • ,
COU.WE P A R K Cam glad :IOU dldi •
bridge model 3 Br, 2 a.'. coll ~ BKR 531·5111 ( :::.) $JI
2 !rpiCI. By . °"""'· Job * SEABURY * I=·~!""'""'~--~..,;;;,; lra°'l•md. 979-l61ll 'BR. 1!( BA, !mmac., C<KnPI BY Owner, l>Kul 3 BR don.
II'• a m.... . . eclJ YoUr o:pld, drpd, auto pr door llv rm, din rm, 2 ba, ~HOP
lt@na wtt.b eue, UM O.U, open@r, many ~trul 8021 tole, boat •tonct, neu
Pilot Clualfl<d. w-sti78. Ellowwlh, -· $37,SOO Wlltt, $30,llGO, 5)S.'ll29,
r 1
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H-IMcll :.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijj~iii.; L""" Ille • Nsx""'I .... b p I j ~jii;;iijiiiiiiii!iiii~iiii~l~iiiim·~-;;~~----;::-~
"iiiiiiii""iiii•iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii J:H~untl~•~ltll~°"::~•~s~och'.'.'._. ;__j .,.. .. n1112w , ''"'' 200 HouNs """'"'-• ,...,_ ,Unlum. • Condomin-
I' LITTLE~ OUll pcLUSIVES N£W IALIO_A INVES1MINT _ 0,tnerol Hun~I"""' lesch Unfu.....----_ ARE YOU A TIUPl.Ell • $1'11.000. Studio D'1PLEX TAX SHEi.TEii-iNCOME BEAUTll'VL ExecuUvt II>· Coots Moos SJ.A YE7 -::.U..."\_*':,.11>1,.=t,: ,' Jl!ket.:"=--Prime N~-,.. 1o-• ·1 PRESCHOOL ~~'lio,..u;:!\.:~~ !! clenda • -...,.. 2 Baths.1--------
ro HOUSEWOllKT Heie'i 2 BR...-. ---.-..4-. f bath& · ~!ion. SilOdila~ Liiiil::l; Olle::oUlie -'• -ud ----5 to lj) 1 !"~11t1,room;-<1bi!ng room. 3· •EOROOM, 1. l>oth, a -p1u that wU1 CIUlll!l1-~-c1reom1 • izm.ooo llelwc• .,.,.._ tnelude --Preocboola. tlmes. Locol _,., wnte -~ "'"' tchooli, shOP' 2 c pool ~ -'• .,,_ &11(1 ll1"1e ~~· #!.*>· .• ' · UDO REALTY !Pr to .cdl!!>c br1c1t tire-Llce1ltd !or '13 Chlldnn. ctaq<Oi\d Ad No. 685. P.O. ., Ai*bi-p1"" lr<owaya. Yard i:!' II~ .J~.
............. ---
'''fiW"'»~---:,;;::;;...,;::; .,.P~v S!lf""""'Lldo.'1irPf.Baacll ..-Li-•,ottlem ~!>Cr 'lo Box'"'°'_Dt.11.YPDol O><\a ~I inaln«_ .. ~ter llO.!d. w,.,,,r • _. ·I II~~;"~ °Tj 147•35M · ' , ..-mhet kitdleos and ba1hs. -Wilk """"Newport Beocb'aDd 11 ... 3 .-.' · -o Ill ONLY 2. 'YEARS OU>! All cr;fll m ; l1Hllard1/
: ·'\> Jor a )IOUO& tDICl4bel-ot twe. lrvlM 1 in cJoeets . open beam cell· Colla M~. mo.cm. can ===-=--Hcaw ot tbeainitx'":. to e~ c.rda rm, putth't
: L.Bed;rpomJI 2.ba~ Rancbo' ~··'~~· . . =: ~rm-ytoar:e w;:e for Appointmtot, &IM8. • L~-I LlcQffs.le 14 mW.19lb St., Ccst&Meia :~. ~ptr ::.C,~sf1-'l981 '91'Mft, MW crpts, MW !"'' -=~~-J;:: ,·GOLDEN GLORY lmELY"llJ!.·J'ilA.famlly $100.llQO. Call 641-nn. e Coln IH-8usy 18$1(~"°:Jlu"'&e..,J..a&una Houw U~furn. ·JCi5 point& .._ .. $US/I* .;.-_...._ .. .,. -iar,,.. Attranl!ve, --~ rm, Pl\tlo •. -·ctPt· .._ """'""'""""'°"..,., e Bu r ~/Mkt cc_!_ > "'°' BKR 531..!M,
. r; ~· ~ --· . courfyard lake!J.OU -the ~"Gf'--• • Blclrs $uppl'f Inv ljft COSTA MES.\ OFFICE lrvl 557.21n.
''I" •• • · · · ' spedoos en1ry wifhlii Cold 11\111iOlf'VMJ\ "'<' HOLLAND-B.:.1 S.1<11 Setvtno-O>sta Mesa Newjiort Hunlllop1"<9Hclo , ,$28,5.00. vm =.~~Beautt-BY.(lwoer 3 br Ait.oVilla ,645-4170 or 540-iieo&,ew. Beocb.HUnttncton'Beach. 2BR.1Ba ............. $285 l SR l\i 8A Crp . ' -NO DOWN Ing oil r:" carpet. Condo. .Pian . .:a Appal. ins Orange, Costa Meaa $100 • ~ • Fiim. All 2 BR. 2 Balhl ...... , . 1325 bit .; n --' ... drpo, ~ _ aets_ _ UJt::Jlnusual . 83f-9017 • _ util·~ ---Ava.I! 519. 2 BR, den, 2 ha, atr eand S275 -8· ~ room & pool.
3 BEDROOMS 2 OATHS, ""1lrway ..,,,.,,....... In . 1 ·EtEGANf G!FI', SouYenlr .. Toy ..... 1170 .• Nice 2 Br. Dupleoc, 3 BR. 2 baths ...... 1>;5/775 ~MO. 547~791 Bkr.
hardwood floors, carpet. this 3 lxlrm., 2% bL town-BY owner, great V>ew, 2 br, on beeuiitul Balboa Ialand Encl~ Gar. Kids A: pets 3 BR. 2'11 ba .•••••• S39:" /450 JSR. 2BA. btt'IM, crpb, dl'p8
c1rapec;,..bu!It1no. Oovered =.'''•tmm-.wtll ~~~..,...._.,,.,MANSION . C·2 +INCOME 110,oooandttisyoon1Gooci $ll0 , 2 ·er. 11o1iae. Stovo:•BR.2bath ........... 1295 pa11o. ~ & blue prtvt:
patio. ' bard ~,!ind 1Ioor pod and locaUd M • · • VACANT 4 ' tiOOnn, 3 bath P!i<e<\ at only ~.OOO. aeuon j,,.. aartincl 21711 rdria'. 11'.plc, ""'' yard for 4 BR. 21> ba, .......... $37$ leese $185. ~=-~ boulewi&!1 dream. greenbel~ ~-adult pod:. Ntwfl'ID'11Swt\• . conOO 1850 eq ft w/master Property is clear/make of· Marine Ave., 673-8668,, kids• pets. Gar. 5 BR. 21.h ba ....... $365/396 Lagun11 Niguel
'to acbools. freeway Ir $59,500 Incl~• land. suite ;22~ blc. bml din, fer on. doY(D paymt Owner 5'i.'i-5675. $)It .,. 2 Br, Horse propeey. We Have Sunun~ Rentals 1-==~="'----~-CAIL 96844$, ~red hill o!~=RT =-~~J<xrmidi~r.: ~ c;g: ::::-:.;,~~Money lo LOan
240 w/gart.&~u l Ired h·111 =·o~~~:::iho'e".,,2~ ~~·0!°· PRICE. • · HEIGHTS 0\'.=0 =: ~ym;o'. ~·~·"'o~~3a~ear~ 1st TD loans LAGUNA BEACii ornCE ~va~;f~·~ •• Go~u~
What a bu;y! ·3 Bedroom, 2 /10% dn tage with units staying ln Serving Lquna, Dana Point, -$275/mo. Agt 495-4877
baths, beautiful terram en. REALTY th1s ~ll locate<J _lot,in New-w ,,...~~ rear, 1or over $1.5,000. yr in-· UP TO 95% ·Sal;' CJ~te, Capistrano REALTY · · Ml t VI ~vesUlv~i:~a:~ u~~l ~~~~ ~H: = ::: If llhliillillll ~~r = ~ Jroz: ~ 2nd TD Loans i::: ~· fvi"1 yes:: u~;o~c:n\~~.v:~~!!e m::: eo:!:, enclsed at.
drapes, large family room, Ottice "°""' 8 AM to 8 PM tance to all 8'lloola. °"""" 531·511f;'( :;:) 531•5111 US National Bank A Ko')" M ok. Call Anytime, 5,;2.7500 tac ..,., crpt•, drps, dlw,
fireplace, water softener, I
1
, ,, ...... _ R nch'' will <S!1'Y ftna:ncbv, Ol)ly · Hawaii Restaurant. Thats Lowest rites Cring• Co. $190 • ~ 2 Br, patio, gar, Office houn 8 AM to 8 PM self cleaning oven, patio,_
patio, 3 car ga.raee, garage rv n1 s • ,,. 1 $2),000. Call 646-nn. ;lust SQutb of Bo~ s.A.. Sittler Mtf Co bltns, dilld/pet. swim pool privl ~ _. openers UnbeUevable Plush 4 BR, orientol garden OPfNTILt • ""FlllTOBENICEI ' . CHARMING I' 642-2171 'SU:O.. 11 I'!!!: ~-to~~"'·!.~· 4 BR. 2% ba., .......... un 830--0871 . . for the price. CALL 968-4456. home in Irvine's Ranch. 'l;",...i:.. erican ,t VI"''' .,...,.,._. ....... "' ~"_..,. ......... • .t.... One-like it &Old in one day at ~-OJ Am home on Serving HaitJQr area n >)TS. ~ ok • . ! BR. 2 ba. ••••.••.•••• $365 I OWIJtou•• Unfum. m
142.900. Call Jack Peck. = ~ l:'1"i/k'~.,:. 531·5111 I::::.) 531·5110 NEED CASH! n:ooo. or up $295 ·Now 3 Br, 2 Ba H~e. 39B~R. 2~.~'." .~~~ .. 1415 N-rt &..ch
Broker, m-6381. " BR ·2 Ba. f--..oy nn le to $3,00), $10.Q)O and-more. Fn>lc., dbl gar. Family/ f BR ba TR Hilla 1<-1...;.;.;.;.:=;..;=;;;;.---J L " '• • cuuu ' Remember AVOO Thrift for Snglsl'Pet · • ' ' ·' •.J•-aguna Bs&Cll *VANISH * hobby rm .. oov'd patio, 21< Walk To Beach a Real Estate Loon u CAi.). f94·9.19l 3 BR. 2 ba., tum ....... l400 ADULTS-LEASE
• · • ..,., plua area lor camper 12 Unlls unfurnished """ ap--' uae th · pon * LANDt ORDS * 5 BR. 21>-ba. ........... $385 2 Jlr...l_ba_c._t.-$l!!O Swiss~ wl SpaniJh motil. or boat. $52,500. • • ..,. ........ , . e money 3 Br. 2 ba. gar, pool $300
•
3 BR.. 2 -ba, :remodeled to CALL 4\, ,4,.1,1, carpets le drapei, 6.9 x however )'OU like. ~ ult l'REE· RENT,AL 1 '$ERYI~ REALTOR 642'-S333 ~~ : , I ,1 , ' ~·~::;Card, <.1 • ._ ~ ~u:.~~~ = t~ '.;:'~~ _!llG_ 4_ ltE_!lR~M, 2 l)UolexH Unfvm. a
PRESt!GE - -* LEASE OR BUY * r. fll4 -· St•te Park. Don't ml" ts! 620 Newport Center Dr B • t fi lioifts· obout 2
2100 MODEL RETAIL STORE 3 BR. 4e-!amiiy rm. 2 FUU Non ,.,:,~:,Lli,, 0111,. i~,000639-~t SZE/DI. Suite 101 . , jile~1to tho beoch.. B!ilboo lsland ____ 1
281» ft Of luxueyliving. 4 Bed· COMMERCIAL ba.'1., 2 frplcs. Lge. yard. N rt Hei ht ne Newport Beach 833-34«) . mm 1te OCCU1Nncy. LEASE _ Waterfront. ·Pier.
nns, 4 bath home w/super-OFFICE· Best N'pt. H'ts. location. ewpo 9 1 DON'T BORROW · $298.. P • r month. +ISJNCE 1946" New 3 Br, 2 Ba, all elec.
Mg tte room upm;rs with COAST HWY. Alao, .will leaaeloptlon. 'TIL YOU CALL USI AGENT, 546-4141 lit.Weatel"t Bank Bide. 1425. 67ll-3838. 214 GJ'&lld
full bath, plus family room 25, Front pl"• l·BR. apt. BALBOA BAY PROP. OWNER, i3 BR, 2 BA, tam Bo ho _ _.MI C Univers1tv Parle Irvine Canal A formal dining room down-"" * 642-7491 * rm w-FP, cul-d~sac, nu now on your me "'twv oron• chi Mer · ' ·.1:="-·~·-~~---1 stairs Asking $52900 CALL Beaut. decor. furn .; ,.view. 2 cpts, drps, assume VA 7%. for any good purpose. Serv· Dey1 552-7000 Nlght1 Corona del IMr
841.sslt. ' · Gar. + studio in rear. Ex-Lide Isle Beauties $45 000 ing Lls Angeles County for * OCEAN Vu Home. FU1i·y
• p ,anda~le •. $100 ,~00 ON WIDE street; 4 bdrms., 548.os2o 646-l5l.f over~ years and NOW in maint'd pool, deck furn. Lagun11· Buell NICE 2 Br upper near bCb. Ill!~., Wan/goodwillue ... :. 8f~~'-m1oc•·.· !._.~tb!;.,"fOOOea.tures. .. --~~oareble! Orange County! ·lBR, 2BA. 2 frplc. Washer -Avail Jime 1st. $220 MO. --·· -tique 00. .3~-Ul.le rrM..-,:: . .,..,.., =w•• , SJ .'.;NAL MORTGAGE CO. dryer, retrtg. Lge gar. Cpts: '180 -Redec 1 Br. apt. Good Call lfter 6pm: 646-M69.
' · • $125,tm. Bob Yorke . G%·T.D: '.,-
1 1~ DELUXEMLEXES _ fTI4) 556-0106 drps. Lee $500 mo. 673-6635 loc. Nr. beach &.town. Huntington a.ch
' • 644-2430 60 Fl' . ....GARD.EN charmer. llablelton.. lillil (1) 3 BR\Zf2 BR (1) 1 BR 4500 Campus Drive, N.B. OCEAN side Hwy -front & $225 -2 B~, bltns, 11,S blks;1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 -4 Bc1tilU 'family room 4 • rear"-M u dbl ,........ beach. Pat'O, View. Sml pet.11 !~=~=:::~===~ .. • . . ALL unlla ha"' frptc'i, cen· Loons $20,0llO & Up " Call ~1~ --·· $275 " 4 BR, 2 BA, trplc. gar. NEW 2 BIDllOOM . POOL LAGUNA NIGUEL ba"Ltb~''fi:ALTY. tral boat, air/rond., cloaed Available to new or C , 673..-or <M-32481 Bath, encloeed pvt -
Spacious 4 bdrm. home with 3377 v · Lido N'pt Beach Mobile t1omt1 garages. Walk to shop'g le established businesses. J.R. Olt• Mffl Hillil. •· ln duplex building. $185. Pl!'
••• 'nestled back on a quiet, "!' abtolutelf breathtaking ; 67,_7300 '* For Uls · 125 't1'PEJ'fl'~baii!!'Dail; 1~ Austin or M.L. Ro,., MESA VERDE NU·Vr.W RENTAL.$ mo. Man.,er at 3BOsw1111.
::. ~,..;.,(: :~ :;::..~' ~'::'d1y":\'.r,~ * 2 u .. 1rs * Motor Home Rentals = s. Haster. G.G. 12n> 316-5093 : Fi>r 'Leaae Lovety 3 sR 2 yard. Ntoe cond! LaC\Ul& ·Hunt1ow'°k8:i'i&h ...
horn Lux hood Wood burn.I fire-,.,. Sp•rllng lnv•1tment BA. 2 trplc fa.m rm e°ncl l BR cottage, charmipa1 • e. urtous private Ilv· · . . . ng Large R-2 Lot C 2ND Trust D·-"'· -tlo o • 1 t ut l quie t area. 11,;o mo. + dt1hl11t11!111!m.!!l!!!!I! ___ ..! ing room. Huge_ master plaee m lovely livmg room. ClO.e To S.i1ch -r---orp. -...u. ,_ · D qu e c -ue-sac. Adlta n1 494-4365 NEW d(iple-x: near tchool a
quarters. Two varuty balm. 152,500. A.kl $52 500 SALES & LEASING 618.5662 PRIVATE FUNDS AVAIL. ~';;.. ~ ~· 2 children, L 0 YHlll ' beach, dble 'rar. bled yard, :'~ ~:;: =~~: YO I.,,, -(Needed _n!ntal li.ongs) Oa full aerviMace tacillty EXCHANGE Any Amount pd. $m: Jo~ t18•= oguna • 3 BR, 2 SA. iii!. 5.16-:191'
Ing, heated ,..,,;,ming pool. vroe..,,,Q BALBOA BAY PROP. nmar tor Homes ~2 l.otiwm take 6 Units *CALL 615-4494 BKR. Avail lmmed. 545-QU. NEW 'Wortd.· 2 Br" den, 2 11•1
:•:, ... AB .,,beatable bqain and REAL ESTATE * 67:1-7420 * Hun-on Beach. ' Money Wantod 2$0 4 BR. best Me .. Verde area, Ba. pt\tlo, dbl garage. low [ ~--' " .-tnv.stment. Hurry, calf us 531·6800 FOR: 10 ID 15 Uruts In 4 ~· tam. rm .. 2 Ba. Frplc, malnt. Pool. 12!0. 830-4047.
, .962-SSll BKR. · 1190 G1enneyre St. Orange County. ii ,500 1st or --"" mortgage. bJtns, full erpt A drpg, Lge NEW World -2 BR a, Den, 21 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim:i:.:~1 ! 'I." OwNER moving •. Lots or 494-9473 • 549-03)6 STEPS J_O 9CEAN HEMET Sporllng lnvHlment Want tong tenn u -Ible. ,.-Atrium, trg patio • BA, patio, dbl garage. Lowll ~/· . · 4 bdrms. 3 baths. Would You Bellev• 2~7.~.Jc· 3 t!3R. i!~: 10 x «> 1 BR~ w/coven!d Corp. W:e ~ ad No. 989• P&rt cov'd. Wtr I: rardener ma.int. m . ~· Apts.. """'· -
, • Family nn, ireplace. For· ... 2 Bdrm. own your own patio on xtra lrg lot. Adlt 638--5662 &sty M ~it~ 1560' pd. $350. 545-3604. L•a~ Niguel 1----------' 1
· mal dinin&' • np. Ilull,t·ins. apt., close to shopping & ~~080 S:~·L TY park, No pets. $3,500 . Will . Mo a esa, · LUXl1RIOUS Vu, oo Santa T ' S~thG~'S .. -~ I 'Prime· ~«reaJ 11 mile to bea.¢l.' 4;e7'btd.~pool & rec· <iOnsider trade tor equity in E-StJ:?E C.M. -Sue 2 ·BR rtgaget, Ana golf courae, 1rg .ma, NEW Se a t e ·r ra c e mon • one """"''"""'" Ill
beaeh. Elegant. bric. $42,150. reat:ion a re a . Beautifully * 548-1290 * mil home or condo. Cart wrlti w/enc~. ~-=· , Trust Dffcft 260 3BA, gardener, $525mo, or Townhouse. 3 br, 2% ba, ::"'tr on J,.tK ::i .. ~
842-2561.. _ tpdilcpd.::..JtWTY···on-tbts one Nemn. ~~-er . $625mo turn. 1 atnl pet, yr balcony, 2 frplc, dbl. gar., tubl 111 for $15.00
OWNER arodooo. Pool-•· 11•$28.oooc'·'• i """'. LIDO ISLE BEAUTY . 846-1.1(1;, • ' PUT YOUR MONEY !eaae, 557-9409. =:J':c :::!'at~ew& mon~Blcr. ~7225 •
4 bdrm!, 2 baths. I>llUni. -. '.. 60 Ft. garden chRrlll« D,!!-t;"'drpe, ~ epanct,:ci = Lots for Salo 170 TO WORK FOR YOUI 3}!~ROO!f:.,2 bath, double private beach. $390. 49!>-4728 Balboo l1l1nd ~ ~-ins~U:P1jc;:::: 1 4 B<!rms .. family room ~l, pri beach, ja~. & reg DANA POINT residential 60' Eam 10% interest on well· ~· Call .. ~~ J: eves & wkend1.
ma.culate condltion. brk (r~Rf:l.c;'y pools. Putting green, pool x 100' lot on Chula Vista St. Sf.Cured 2nd Trust Deeds on tngs and weekendt or 'Mltslor Vl•IO • WAT~RF'RONT, J· BR. :x;
$36,000. ~. ~··-S671 '4:•.•~l .... ~" 3311 .. v. ia Udo,'N'pt Beach table & so forth!3 • Adib only, $15,500. 493-0441. • OrangSIGNALr ~ORTGty_ reAalGE .. COtate. ~ . . ' . ~:r: Ba~lnngt, yrly,
REPOSSESSIONS • • . * 6 :I-no ~ts. I ,500. De Amo Mountain, Dlsert , m · BUSINESS ...,. llve In this I:IEW 2 """'I' f BR. 2 8A, · Y•v •
1SPECTACULAR.. t ; 7. ~ * ' Bays•de V•llage, NB• RaorL 114 ~ 4500 i:! 556-MOG otil<T 3 BR; 11> Ba home. large patio, view-lot. •vail lalboo Peninsula
For Information anil location REDWOOD & FIR Bayfrdftt Comer ccm.-. 686--0112 pus Dr .. N.B. $300/mo wtr pd s 1tablel~J,,..1!!!::·~1S:-!;:.:!l350~·:...· 837~-<l21~S!.__l·-:;;;\;;;;;;;i'~;H;:-'I
or these mA &'VA homes, 3 B~. 2 BA.i .. wl~,view, Near Newport Pier 24x57' 3 BR, Mod~'1a.r LAND INVFSI'MENT forstudioorsrM.1loo'!1neu. Newport 8Mch ~WEEK & UP
contact · atrium, lg formal din rm, 3 lo13 & 7 small apts redwood w/vlew & bcb. Beaut:Uul. Level Riverside I • 1154().§1.48 or. 548-7745. \. • Sleeping Rooms ~ . l<AS.ABIA"' . lplc, 3 decks,. prof decor & -c. oruy. Agt 673-3012 (n4) 494-9609. ' . County De"'rt Land with I --,..'io;., II fl! I 3 BR, l 8A. Gar. ~. Some THE 81.UFFs . Lovely 4 Br, • Houaikcep!ni llooma furn. Lo.tu>1,&1Ej.SS. ~ BEACON Bay Frnt -2 + ' Trees & Shruba 1700 feet . . crpt'tt &: drps. 2113 3 Ba. ~. prlvil. & yard e~Ocean View Aptl
Rul Esf•J• .96~"'644 chrome, wood. Askl.ng guest rm+ apt, dock fur 2 ~ elevatlon1175040~cresBal$135per Monrovia . 646-1145, .maintenance $450 per rm. BALBOA INN
''SPANISH VILL:A'', $67,500 furnished. Open Dai· -s.5' boat., dbJe gar, tennis, I ""'•-I acre wn. a.nee 64&-6Z6. !ft Ir last mo'• in edvance. 150 M~ Strftt A~ 3'XXI '4 ft of home ly. 494-7881 , $165,000, 10% dwn conskJer Gtnttal $36.50 landmonth. 00160 Acres HOUMI Furnflhecl 300 LARGE I I 8 tm. minimum or 12 mo 6'f5.8740 ..., .... ~. · · • ·· !rad JMD 838-225' 7 . same $1 per acre · • ove y, many tx· max Leaae N •· Avail w/central air cond., PLU~ "THE BIG · ONE" es. • -~ Balance $100 BalbN Isl-. ' tru. f BR. 2 BA. Family · · ope-Corona del Mor
huge pool. 4 Bednns., large 4 BR. den; bltn kitchen HARBOR Vi ew Hms ·I· month 997...irr.l; Agent · · rm. '335 mo. 548--6T97 anl,5~1~26;;·!:'--~~·-,..--,,..,-l:"':::"".::':":~::;::--1 ba9e~ent rumpus rin, for. opens to din. area. 2 •,-PL Montego. 4 Br, 2 Ba. FIR, Ac.-.ege for sale 150 · · 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 1 p.m. -4 BR on water, dining 1 BR, gorgeous view, M
ma1 liv. & din . rm1. Many Mstr. BR, .eutte w/pi:tv. DIR. ()wne.r. $e 4 , 5 o o. BUILDER'S ATTENTION Real Estate Wanted 114 utilities paid. Avail May lBR drp ..... 1.. room/den, 2i,i BA, tennit summer rentals, . $250 per customized features. Own-; , ba., on leyel al~ glUs 83J..389f. : . !5th to June 15th. $260 mo -m'Bnew Cl'PI, a, ~t. court, awtm pools, beach, month. 2530 SeaVlew. Call
ers tran~erred north. Call] opens to· oeean v ~ e w OONOO • Park·llke s u r. :~n!vceed !~:~~~tin. A~ RErIRED man wishes to Realtor, 644-TllO. • pets. s=Wl.Y· Adlta, no hlm1lY pref: AvaJI 6/15, yr-:;r4582 or ~ ·ews.
THE REAL ESfATE FAIR. ~ny. ~.000. roundlnp..peol, NB, 3 BR, 2 DANIA REALTY CO purchase IOund income real-round. 673-S334 .-'Y;-·-..------1
• • • 536-25:J!. l ~ Realty • 4M-0731 BA. $43,000 .... Bkr. f73·5221, , ·*· 642-6560 * ' estate. ApPro,c. p)) to Ligunt1 Baell ._, 28~=e, trp~ ~·Aho 3 WA~NT -Prlv. patio Cost1 Mela
SPANISH HACIENDA lleguna Nlgusl .,_ 14~5. " C ~M .,.. •. Also may be . 1175 utu raPd coun,!'7, & dock fbr up to 28' powerl---------1
D.esperate owner must sell ·ocEANFRONT --•m•tery interested in financing good $150 -Util Pd. Small cottage, 979-8430 · Agt. fie, boat.-3 Br. den, 2 Ba, frplc. Casa cle Oro
immed. 3BR, 2BA, like -new· CONDO. 2 BR, 2 BA on Golf Du 1 , j Lots/Crypts 156 new project. Prefer Orange woodsey setting. Ideal cou· Vtil ~l. $550. Yr ly • ALL Ul'IUTIES PAID carpets, drapes, bltins. 5 ~· bltna, beaulw. ten· pe,x, owne r agent County. Principals g l,.ve pie. Laguna,, ' · 1 .f.~ i $A, ltovt, dbl gar', ~. Com
min to beach. Large well ms club. ID% dD. $36,900. 673-9266 ~Y . Lots. Pacif:i.c dea.tils. Write Classified Ad $3XI -· UHi Pd. Decorator blOck , wall Jencit. Newly IMMEi> occup, 2 BR, den, 2 Cu pare before you-rent
·kept lot, fenced yard. 831~ Oc•anfront Dupl•x ~e~~ ~k. :~ No. 489, Dally· Pilot, P.O. furn. 1 Br. apt BeauWW· deccl!l'. $2SQ. 67'5-.3M9. BA, upgraded, lawn maint, • ~:fI:ke!aee.~
$36.950. EZ Tenns. Lido ltle + beedl lot $135,000 · er Box1560, Costa Mesa. Calli ocean vrewl Laguna. 3Bll,2BA,$295mo. '"'°' 1-. lhopptnr direct llahtlnr t.or PERFORMANCE Prine.· only. Agt. 673-3012 Comm1rcl•I 91326 $32$ -2 Br, 2 Bat trplc, gar, 2782 Mendoza.. Near echoolt. oonvenieJlCe•, no pets, -. Separate dln's·area
847-a584 ·* EXCLUsrvE * HOUSE for sale by owner in Pl'0P9rty 151 yard, very prlv. & nice. 7 546-5291. 644-5966 Owner 644-S569 • Home-like ltotqe:
LESS THAN RENT 4 Bdrms., plus den; 5 baths. "The Bluffs", $59,000. 3 Bij, . . mos. MESA Verde beaut. 4 Br,• 2 mE Bluffs, brand.new .f BR.·• Private patios
$6SO M,,..s·yoo Into 3BR. l% l.'l~i ~on! ~rboe r · 2% JV.. 1 m·mac u ta re\ COroncid.f Mar NU.VIEW. RE.NTALS ,Sa, ~y rm. patio. 3 BA. pool & yard maint. e C!oaed ear.,e .,;;-.,0
BA Condo. Walk to shopping· $170 OCIJ,cen cu · me. decorated, 644-2146 by ap. Build to suit to q'ualltl€d 673=4p30 · or 49f..3248 •· · Cuat crpt & drp.s, $000 mo. • Marble pWJman .
center. : _polntment only. tenant-on vacant lot at 24%1 Newport Beach NU ~~R. crpted, drped, bl1in 1.st A last plus f.llO dep, '41:, Kfl)g·.P Bdrma .
RED CARPET RENTALS: Summer winier DuP.lexes near the oce"" E. ¢ol!ot Hw. Plans . tor . . rMP· amt ..,..t, pr, .,..ter 83H635. .. ~I·· Barbecues • our-
• ;j
RHllors 962-5515 " leales. ' llliles Larso•, Realtor 3500' building wlllt parklnr lleoutlful Bluffs pd, $200. 548-9524 ' THE Bluffs, New, 3 BR, 3 rounded with pl..,, land-
• ' LIDO REALTY *~*... tor 14 cars available, Bkr. Smaller 3 Br. 2 ba., 1 .. 1:y. wcircun-3BR. 2IIA. BA, sunken den $475. ·IC8plng .. • i OWNER,.~ 2BA, de~, 3377 Via.~hfdo~Npt. Beacb BAYSHORES~-0\VNER 615-1225. , ; $315PerMo.,yrty.$500.mo/ ·~1 -'·'bltns dbl Lease. Eve s /wknda,. Adults. No PetL ! , , : ·~ ... nii:e y8rd, nr shoj>s 67:1-f3llO 4 BDM, 3 8ATH FlmU 2. ADJOINI>IG lricolti prOp. 9itmmer. . ~'l300 s.issc P.J', 640-<l200. . LARGE l .BR ~
l -oe·nten ' &-Schls, $36,500. Home; $61,900. ~.y erties, cent. C.M. i1s.ooo. 3 BR., 2 ba. '-somta," deluxe 3 BR ' ' . BLUFFS, 2 br, den, ~ ba 365 W. WU.son •1911
l 847.oos.2 T El B
5
Y OBdnnWNER
3
__ th HARBOR VIEW _, owner. 645-•/Sf2-«i60. APT Units for hwe9bnent. $500 mo/yearly. May ;,. ~~· Secavailclep&bl~ llv. rm, tonnal din. $475~ LOW WEEKLY RATSS
BY Owner: 11.900 down . . egant .• .,. • . . . . . . C-rnlnlums • Loc>tloa: Newport Beach & BLUFFS REALTY 644-1133 'dw. -mo. • · 644-56731673-3152. Executive Sullsa
OVr 1t% GI. Pm.ts $3ti6. 3 family rm, ltg. So. patio &: 5 Bdrm, 3 Ba Sornerset ())eta Mesa area. Unlfa:: , re<J .• 60-0822. 20IO · Br, lam rm, 2 bll, bonu.s rm. garden. Prime -45' atreet to Model. By owner , 644--6.'ll9 for .... . 160 preferably. 4-30. Must HARBOR VIEW HOMES -MESA VERDE Trl•leyet. 4 SHARP 2 BR., 2 Ba, Blutta, . Newport BIVd.
833-1103 ot 5.52-9503. street location. "W-~ It • Reap"• , . generate net ·-nda.ble in-Monaco model. Completely BD 3 8A bt•!... _ _. all blt·inl, carp., drps, pool. Cotti Met•.
1 S120 ooo 21 7 ~ "" HUNTINGToN u 'B ~ · ~-· furn Nr clubhouse A pool. • .., ' ...,.,, 6 ...... ener. 1330..Mo 642-411f ... -Have .something )'OU want to , • 673--4 . From treasures to tratb . AR OR! come or have potenwu for fto .7 m09 Adultl'Only N~ Leue, $450. mo. 51).'8:29. . . ""'2611
aellf Claaallled ads 4o it I "List" It In clusltied, Sblp Tum·them into cub PAG!FJC CO)IDO. 11 bllc 10 opendable lnCome. S32-al33 Peta. 644-2560. · fountain Villiov 4 SR, 2 BA, FIR, DIR, STUDIOS & 1 Blt'S
• , well .. call NOW 642-:5678. to Shore Results! ,642-5678. CALL Dally Pilot . ~-I:.oW down. 213: 1 BR. <Jolt•-. ••• .a ;,:;,f.. :1415,rrHarbor .,.yu Homes. e FREE Llnens .. , _.., :iuus/pell. 6 BDRM 'on cUL~ j··-' or (.tw) 792--4824. e FREE Ut:Ultic:t n..-..-/U It I I~ A1!o 2 BR Mobile $87. • ' -· 14!!0.
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' ~. • Bachelor uruts In all bch N-o1 Mlle Square Pvk,J,;;~,,._------1• Full Kitchen .. . . cities Agi Fee· 9'19<-8430 , Downlta.irs baa 4 br •ft'pl SHARP waterfront lg 4 'Br. • Hea:tea Pool 'iiiiiiiiii..:~-~ii '. . ' ' utll nn: OYen!Zed ...... A lhq cpt, bltns, frplc, dock e Laundry Facillt!ea 8Y OWNER. :!r2 8R. 1 BA, • HOUHI Unfurl!. 305 fenced yard. 14< an elect avall 1425 yrty. l,., 673-0192. e TV & maid serv aval.
neor Beach, new cpts, lull...U kltch A din rm. U-5 BR. 4 BA, FIR, DIR. Lrg e Pl.,ne_ Service
$.18,500. After 5, 496-5606, Opportunity 0...ral baa tee -b<Gu. nn, yrd. Pool prtvl. Harbor Vu $30 WEE'K & UP
. Cap1-no Beach. ""'.:11 'R"'UND 74' aq It 1nc1.-2 br, Hms. $515. 833.3894, • Studio A 1 BR Al'll-
lnci>me Proporty 166 'I....... ... -· -· """""""" LGE 3 8R. 2 BA. b!IM, &hag •• TV " Maid Service Avail 5 2 U N I T M 0 T E L * PARTNER * 2 bedroom + <lat. quiet ....,..._ ano.,X!nt tor Ige wetbar, pool, beach 1 blk. e Phone s.rvt ...... Hld. Pool
eul ·de ........... $295.00 family. $350 mo,. lli6-8597 $.175. Yr!y ~2124. e Odldre~ & Pot Sec11aa
'73 Inco~e up 47%. Choice Active with $25,00I' cash, 3. 8ednlom • 1nnd """' Huntlnglof! lleoch -port Hsi-ts • 1120 Monthlf
Ha-Blvd 3.8 """''· (~) tor ..._.....ti m CdM .. ' ......... $tl().OO · . •" :i.m Newport' Blvd., CM
Room lot expansion. owner IUperv!tory pi)lltlon. c-ted 4 -• ~ • · 2 BR. lrg yard. patio, gar.. 548--or 64i>!9fl
Flexible. Wil as I j It ~~e~ ~-grMt View •••••••• sm.oo 2 BEDRCJ:OM, electric util paid, rert:. Avlb. 5/6 & Ad Good For $5 on Rent
qualltied buyer. Long term llAtary e -· Starling 5 8ednlom • 1Iarbor builtlnl, FA heot, wsll· 611. $250. 645-6625 28R Avail June 15. l;e,.15. ~./~~ m,1tl;i ...W :!.,000ol hi "': p(u View · .............. •·1111 1-oll cai:l>lfl, doubts 2 BR. Clean. Adita. No pels. Fully furn., a.i... TV, ro· quallfY:· wir.:o.!1....'-:= to ~~nis Ltdo 1* n~.oo ,., .... $210. p.r mo. $250, Also.I& 2 Br a.pt. $135. stereo wa t b er/dryer.
team, be ,,.,..e;;f.'f,"';.dy ' · · · CALL DALE, 9'2.+171 646-180~ 64>-1048 979-1152, PIS
to start at Ollce 4 eojoy a .i:~ ~ ~lldbltnll · .,i. HouMa Furn. or N·~1"'CE=1°"•'"2""'BR""'Tro,....,Uen.:--,$85=1
diverat!led pu:t!cf,,.tton In ~ pet. Unfurn _ 310 & up. Mature adulla. 133 E.
• hi-profit ~tnn-1395 . 5ard+ Denkl.:lfli>l<t .. ~.~· 3 BEDRM 2 both _.,. - ' 16th St .. CM. GG-1265. • We're raising a who~ gen. ' proof tl:naocla1 11ti1t1Dt9 pr. 'I • -Sits :u v1u•:1. ' • c t Meu 8 SfGlion to bellew lhOt when that Invites the mCIOtllltd $S25 • ' + Deo. )'en!nsut• h<iuM. $215. per mo. OI • EAUT. FURN 2 Bil $115
__, grow old, thsy 111111 lnvestlptlott. Ro!-Pt., ~;8chBeautlful house, Bltln1, flNplaco,' In SMALL two bedroom houae 3 810:~.!'~7,;r.':.~ Ji'~
I
-. .;.. excllanr~ ~ ~ Wu· ~• · Xlnt Cond. & loc. mlka from beach In Costa .
I K 0 y II E D 40 UNITS IN A PARK rontideotfal 1-. write U.VIE\111 RENTALS AGENT 962-4471 or Meta. Comptetl!!y -ta'*<f. l p 8tR. Frpldcut. Beamt!L c.u!nd •
• °""P .... tM divcWt ..... C1Ma1ned .ad no. 156, % f73..4030 or ~ ~ ..... •1-' ._~ fo D I $165 month, will share half a tO. l a t. U ,
1 j 1• I . ! I lty fllilno In "'° -_.i 0u-..unr .-n apta M Dal'1 Pilot, PO Im m. LANDLORDS! ~ ... ,._ r s e. on gu and eltctrlc. 64H58I 1152. -. . . . :J . . '°" _,.., m "!''No. 3 ~ L& •-bl lmmaeulalely. c..ta Mu a , ~ SINGLES or Fam!..._ ZJIR. bel-n $:00 pm •nd 3:00 e TROPICAL POOL e
, 1 • kept fll'1Ul'df, P\)ot, l/c. !IE6 and Include phone We Spodallze •In Newport wl~. Alao 3 BR pm. I Br. lut'n. Jl«I CU • W1r . a PRIT~~$~~·AER~Sl£fltRS IN I'' 1: I' 1•' 1· r 1·. T% f:in&ncirc, S.7 x groa. m:uffbtt. Belch • Coron& del MLt •
1
hone rioch l n country, 1175 lrvkte . pd. E/1ide on 18th. ~1168 ~ ,., , = , . . . . _ _ . 1495.000. Prlftdl><la ooly. 6 luunL Our Rtotal Ser-UUI pd. Aft. Fee. 91Hl30 AVAIL Now Elaide 2 Br
. Sf)tU'ilnJf _ ..... Olrp. MUSI' S.ICRIFICE Laundry vice Ii FREE to You! Try 2 Br Condo, Clt>ta. d.,,..1% FOR r.nt 4 BR. Townhou.. 1\0 Ba. pooi nr IC\IOOI• i. •"'1l?~/~flf!lH$ I I I I I I I 6M51'2 ·~~~~by";:' t;Nu-UV!twVl!.WRENTALS aa:poolt clubhOuae.$115, lnUnlvenltyParl<.~IOper ,i.op·g.No.,;ts.&16-oo4.
_ . • • -• ~ WAl'tl'ED by prtvm_ i-._rty.~ er. •. w mu. · " ~ $43..1405. mo. S;;W314. t BR turn uttl 11IC'I MW
'f
I _ _:SC~"~&!'! u~LET~~S~A~N!'.SWD~~~S_;l~N~C::!l.i~A~S:!:Sl~R~C~A~TI~O~N~IO~O~·I 6 unit>. Fbt up OK, ~ ~-collect aft f :30 Jiii !p-«)30 or -Fut rew!la ~•phone For thot Item under $50, try ...iec .. ovtr ear. Ila m ~ • ....._ fM?Jllnp. Want ad -1ts ..... ~ Neet a "Pad"! Pla..'e an adl ca11· 1way • ~ the l'<MY P!tt<her. ; E. 19th. -t:::;
-.. -
I ' Schools
and
nstructions
This variety of fine schools
' could introduce
you to a new tomorrow.
further information r99ardi119 plKement of
I· •dvertising in the Daily Pilot Scltools and
lnstrudion Directory
CALL 642-5678, EXT. 325
li·-"'-lt1 1-... -1~
l·A-<g,___F._(""_· ___ 360-'-, Apt. Unlurn.
1,c:;;cis;;.t;.;;1-'M"'"'"""'---_a. __ 1_boo __ 1,_1,_nc1 ___ ~ '. * SUS CASITAS NEW iow.,, duplu. 3 BR, -;..~Bachelor• 1 BR'S. Yearly. Wuher, dryer,
1 -u~·-•· ~ ~.,.. rr!rig, 1>!Hns .• 6'JS.-l38'1 . .c~-~-· lUJJ N...,,... Blvd., CM YEARLY, 1UN1Y 2 BR, gu.,
2 ':BR lrg $110. Ideal for new shag cpts, drps. &
bf.chelon, swim pool. ter-paint. $215 mo. 675-0158
nee. Adlta only. 19 9 3 Bolboo Penlnoul1 Cllurch. '48-9633
"learn and Play
our Pre-School way"
Educational pr09,1m. Music, Arts, Crefh,
Number concepts, re1din9 reediness.
Open 6:30 e.m. -6.00 p.m. Profe11lon1I
steff. Individual attention. S1furd1y .pro-
gr•m 1v1i11ble. Hot Me1l1. Full Time pro-
9r1m1 & half day 1111lon1.
Family Affair Pre-School
6401 w ... or, Hwtlottow ._
c-"'w-•ldwood•
141.sns
ire worth training for
• TRAVEL
• ADVANCEMENT
•SECURITY
AIRUNE
SCHOOLS PACIRC
Learn How ·You can QuallfJ
Cal 543-6655
610 E_:..Yth St., Santo Ano
ACCRallTED SCHOOL
Sumtnl!r
BOYS & GIRLS I 12 to 16)
... ,.rt Ai' AssKJalli .
FIPt Sclllll '1Rril • ~·~ TO ·RY "
$500.
tR 11t1As R'tt
7* FAA'"' APPROVID -*
,c..ie ..... ,
IS Hours flight time lo C..1M 150'1 wllll
20 hours duel ln1lructl0ft. Club lftom!Nrshlp.
l Month's fr•• dues. lncllv1dutl ln1tructfon,
tollor.O to YOUR •billty.
15 AIRl=RAFT AVAILABLE AT
LOWEST IA.TIS IN OIANH COUNTT
I.Mm to Ry -- --...._fun I * Ply Mexico & c.,,.. * Specl•I R1te1 hw Con!lftlfClal or
Instrument Studonts.
For Completo Det1ll1 Coll NOW
979-1155
Interested In
A Real Estate Career?
IN FOUR WEEKS
PREPARE FOR STATE EXAM
LICENSING PREPARATION POR
• Real Estate Salesmen l Bl'lbrs
e Employment Assistance Far "
Grallllates Yfrth
Ltadilg llrakers. • ,
• Day: Alll Eftllinr Classes
• llnlker Refertal Pragram
• $11Dfal Comsa ' For lnformoti-a-hun
Free Guest Locture
Newport, 325 No. (Oki) Newport Blvd.
548-1192
EDMOND F. JACKSON
Real Estate Education Since 19M
ACADEMY REAL ISTATI
CONTRACTING & INSURANCE SCHOOLS
GI-Master Charge I< B of A
SADlll.EBACK
LEARNING CENTER
WiD Offer A
Special Sanner
ReadilPl Program
llTOllNI · Ct.Ille .
READING-MATH
SPELLING
DIAGNOSTIC TESTING 1"4> Ch1rg1)
Your Chlld Will R1colve
Guoronteed 1-to-1 Intl ruction
At EBRONIX-When Reodlne
Ii Enjoy1be
2750 H•rbor Sul'9 7B c.M.
'
Qf Painting C~e6
NOW FORMING
Qualified Instructors
Beglnnen & lntumedlate
Classes are being held
Morning-Afternoon-;Evenlng
.......... , .. -1~
• Apt. Unlum. -MS l -·------1 Newport llwlt
OCEAN and
HARBOR VIEW
Elepnl • ..-.... designed
with a Muter'a touch, IU·
perb iixlle aecurUy, exclu·
live Versailles Club and
pool with unique Aquabar, tounta.ina and .formal pr·
dens. All part ~ the South
Coast'• finest apartment
community.
1 Bedtoom/•tudios from $195
3 Bedroom from $300
Models open 9 A.M. til dusk
~
ON THE BLUFFS
AT NEWPORT
From Newport Blvd., turn at
HOlpital Road Cl block
above Paci.tic Coast Hwy) to
entrance. 900 Cagney Lane,
Newport Beach, Ca. 9&0.
Telephone: Cn4) 645-0060
UDO Ille. 2 BR. 1 ba. Avail.
now. $325 Mo., yeuly
PENIN. Pt. 2 BR. 1 be..
Fum. or unfum. $290 Mo,
yrly.
associated
BROK [ R 5-Rf AL TO~ S
2C~~ W Bcilbo" ~ 7 l l l.1 J
EXCLUSIVE
BIG CANYON
Luxury Golf Course
Apartments
NEWPORT BEACH 1415. $T.IO
Phono 714/644 0509<J
COR Channeltront duplex -3 THE WET BR, 3 Ba, den, bltns, fl1>lc,
2 patios,. gar, sm boat dock,
. $415;,J.'ly. 6 7 5-0120.
CANVAS ART ,"";; .. ,·be. 1 -.. ..,....
• • Frplc., new carp. I: drap@I,
GALLERY J::~~=::;::
11512 s.ach Blvd.,
Huntington Beach
963-m9
Come In Or Coll
3 BR, 2 BA upper. ~
Cl-pm. -· bltino, dean. Kids ok. 962-JS!M, lD2l
Mission Dr.
Eastblutt * Townhouse
2 BR, Pool, frplc, adults.
$235. 848 Amigos Way.
Bu1lno11 Hours 9:30 AM to 6'i>M
497-1977 or 644-(8)6.
PENIN. 2 Br., 1 ba. $250 * BR., 2 ba. Nr. beach $350
MARSHALL Realty ~
-·------~-------~------2BR. 2BA, 'f<lwnhouoe, $2115.
Adlts, no pets, Call 649--03e
( -"••11•11t1ftrRlfll )(9J( -.at11•its...._ )[tl .1:a~VEN. 2 BR.
,•u • ,,.v, ·)·"'' ... · ' • adults only, $160 mo.
.. ~. • 548-4078 ...
.AMI., • " · · 1 NEW Bayfront-priv Bch &
370 l jl'um.'\ir .IJnfUm. 370 ·Pie. 3BR, 2BA, $550 mo )T·
Cost• MIN Gtlt•· M.ii ' • ty. 9'79-<mt m-644-451o. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, 'TAKE over Lease: 3 Br, • Ba. 1 blk to 'bch. Couples or
FOR BETTER,
c;ii
*'lulta. $325. 613-5167
2 BR • F!RPLC,
adults only. $200. mo. Call
f!33.M47.
1700 WESTCLIFF DR.
2 BR, 1 & 2 BA. Bltn ap.
pllanct1. Pool. 642-Q74.
Apt1.,
Furn. or Unlurn. 370
Cost1 Meu
• • '
' ,..,., -.. 1tl)
I -l~I -~I .... t a r
' 5 2 a '' s
a I It sAft: 1111 I
Offlc. Rom•I 440 ........
A
)
' 11
DAllY PllOT
0 a a 4 0 ..............
2 1 0 c s
• •
• ,• •l ~ :.-1 ·-· iiiiiiii, ~~~I
110 ~dtlllory ..
GIRL l'IUDAY -· G MAN'HR 'f1lNI -RULUTATI SALIS _.,-~ft:~~--o1t"" ~ -v _, ~~~-u .. SIN 1 s~--.. "•-· • ~.~-~ •1.1•. an tripanc!ldtme -· • ~·-PR si« tor ..,... miiSiln .t i:"~·~ oC ,.,_ a8-l,,,..,..Dll llw 6 .-io. N<wporr • -a.•-. -' • With lhdr :tumilllre to ..U. lalhe, 67H'IOO. • l
wtto llm a Jot <Ii~-. ,.TJVE "-" oo.-"' ""G'I u ,f _. --Top'pw1 ·11-=-.&l'~IW . WAITRESSES Ooly 2 trema lefts Pair ol MlocellaMOUI 1if
i !Jt~a~n.:r.stft • "• ' on the Jab 1"'llthtc bemt!IL ....,. """· lmlllOd. ,.,. "" ~-• n.-~,[.,.. ...., matd>lnr °""" oc:caJlc>nol --------r1 :J.• 'c.i1 Llodaef.ZJ · f!lo•,..1 ilMch ~-•~p.,.Gnf..,_.. =·· ~· ~twfl,d5•. ·-·...!':-.. # -,--·" . ..,. '1"" chain. Tall back, no anm, BARGAINS G .... , """ ~ Cele.Ital ~ '" ..._..,......_ ~-----~--' ____. r_,,. DtJllC l~J . R I ve&'Y.,~orte.ble~~tteal at tables Sl e:ch. . ~'* ' 2790 Rlrllor Blvd n.. Irv!iie O>mpony ,..ks 2lllO -.alvd. al 1 * •il!e N._ 2-. N--l3UllO ... ,0 r. °' ' .$.15. ~:rm alJ. _,.. ~ Map!• oollee tab1e I r · • new~ment le_aaln&~tnfct• ma-.35.lffolPlal ... NB-O.Qb. • ..,__,, t-; MIQ!Japeno lllet1reen2ELEGAN't.B&Aett bedrm. $2S.ChaiTt$3n.cht_ElectriC ,..~ tor ~ t\lJ'e C-""1.. ..,ty blrf..-1.lc!t>;-BJdaJ. H.11 ...,...._.. •Jiii, 'lcl$C.~ at 1;1111 '1, 2192 let. wilt &'floral. drosser, broiler $9. ~ 4 ~checktr, ...... porvi' p/Ume ~~ ._; . . •-1"-·-· ~ .5*ilk. . ' MT£, ...,....... llrlato ~ -·-· l "·"· = bed . ll '~"' ma tor rnedlu,. ........ Pltuant penootlallty ~ ........ \I". M --· " "1 • Wll>.'f"\ wqrt< • '> •=·~· •wm ~· """°"'ii.Ye ems --.. 'ofm market -& ability to,_ 4 rdate llliJOWdlLIJll'llll,Analie!m, OmCB -!,.~,j th<~st.!U... Hun-·~·-1'or'~,t'/nr'iii. Wi~,Oll.,°'!."!f. wtrh canc>JJY, •P . rule Pictures, frame 25t ·f~ be ~wk weekends. well to the /;;..llllc. Xlnl Apr. !!.!. ' . ' ...,_ ~ •1\.r I 0 ,. ~taln 2)'rl:, ~-·~ Fui i..... 1t' Doll Jose stand, deak 4 chair, chest D~hes 2SNJ. Jewe n~
APPlY3MTE.Coutllwy, wortinlcondl · MATORE pertoJS W ~=r~er" Vaueyad'Jet~-Jt*tri)ooul 'Alla~.. ~-=~. E.Adams. :!~:ui:ttre~ifke:. ~-Flc>~~o"1 Oi!M. C II Ill -pleuant part tiJno r.le....... _... ...,.,... · _ ,. Can Phil Mc Nam ee. -·~"· · $450 MS-2479 P "-,,,,_ ~-CAOCERY Oerlt. Age :n. Ore 6',4.fij{ ""'1< from ,...... home. macb!ne, .,;ru;;'-N> VIILACE R,EAI. ESTATE. . l 1. ' WAl'i'RESS · • 25<-14. •·~ ~-· -~ jl AJPb' s.n pm at T-11 Mm· Houl1)' wqe. Beach uea. curacy 6 ~, -with -..m. ·, . . ~ . ~ Mu.t''be over 21 Ap. MUST move May ~1best ~ch~~~ Drit i et,~ Bushard, llB. lotw-,_ 112 -CIB 61Hl!!.!. 9'»12:30. -~· Good RIAL 9ffATI' SALES Heavy stalill!cal IYl'lrw A ply..; _,.llrni A Strloln, ~f!e~ <'!!:,":; ~ :;:...unt :::.,, ~
'I , , , 9 UARDS )IA~ l<i<IY tc> .,.....,.. 2 .....,. ~ lo lotiq, • PAii• ~ICINSI ablllry to uoe JO key by 5000 W O>ut '!'R• N.& w/curved mahog. Ible to H.B. 1
i ""' " P/llme -"""' LVN, "" llpt . = . Y<>U... -· -· 11" -.-.--' ·, TltAl]tlNG ....... ~.eq,. • w.RO't. I W.ltrellH !It:. Coektall lbb8.4lam6 "'10' 01'1' u.;,~:::·rr"AR=-112~.-,..-big=-$49.SO="'.
I' ....., In .Lona Beach I< ~ """'-cnmc;-u::; houoewodt. XI'" ll•lnr COl1ll. /at K<ft. '~ ~ liiai -u..n. , ,._,,;.,t, . • 1 J -· z>-t> fQI' dhilna nn l painting. (tt4) -. set drums $1SO. dinette I ~ °"""'"" areu O>r qualllled. Qi~ c..tr i.r-='" salary.-ca 11 .OPl'ICI· iiiiNAValt tae: i<:oune -aYtlllable "acrvWC banquet. See Peroonnel Huntington _, chn 155. collee rbl SU.
• Qllllcanta who des Ir 646-1634. ' • Ideal pooldon lot the In-dml-Tal1>eU R<ol-Free Sec-Manarer. EARLY AM. couch & chair vamty $8.50, chest> • .-,
steady employmenL 18 Yrs I E ·* MECHAN1C WANTED-1' dhridual ··who likes abort ~ • s.ntoe. Free •••-_r , .. lboa &.y Club $150. hin bed set $00. tbls, bks. bunk &: other
cl ll'l' or older. Apply in MACH N 1'eet ~ nlte boun A-IOQd lllao': Good ~ Procram-Earn With f:XP:U· w/a Wnk. title 1221 W Oout Hwy NB ~a\.ll&b)'de couch ft beds, bikes, tvs I: mi8C. All
• ~ -. 32; So. Lemon St. OP ERATORS-..rt, alt 10,:Mf am, t-" lh.oould pul '°"to white >"" """"· Call Al co. ,,. lnckpendent eacrow • ·• · · loYeseat $1SO Naugahyde kind> USED USABLES. ~ Anlbelnt. betv.'n 9am " PLASTICS ~7284. the dr:i.ve-a ·1eat: Start $3.50 SloaD' • m•l 83U440. OD co. TypIM 60 w,p.pt . w~ aicper. over 21, chair & ottoman s 1 s • Tues-Sat. 25fiO Ne w p 0 rt
1Pm. Openlnp on all lhtrts for ex· MECHANIC exp'd, own hr. Call , Linda Ray . W~ (1U) 1132-nioo. cp/I~ I:_ ¥al&.:~ 1 or 56-3695 aft 3 ~B::.lvd~ .. ='CM"'."°"==-=,.......,=-
MYr Sttrlinr Sec u r 1 ty J:· oprs a:-tramee.. Oean toots, paid lnl. ·Apply 1n ~ Oatal Pl'l'SINlel REAL ESTATE SALES-• • , ,ftft[ll_nce.i 1 ~. ~Zlnfmtt. e' OOucu. custom made, 9 ft., e THRIFT·O..LUX
'• An F.qual =c:e·Emplo)'tt. ~d,.Tttt ~=min:: =M!~ Anaheim Ave. ~ency,,~ .. ~ Blvd, ~C¥~u~7 sec,,.., W'ELDER w/ornamental ~:rnr=m.a~::.!~ Is beck in Cotta Mff•!
i· liMPftollty H .. te11 for lljle ."!"'I< ~ .... -~MEDICAL uslsrant; rood 2 (jjii.l'fCE-OIRLS COMMISSION. , PART With backgrou111f.lh llnaDce. tron ex pee . Mike's 3 yrs 0~ all !or '$300. Dry cleaning "°"' too ~ Service advancement a: xln t uu15c t)'Pilt ,...Ul train. Write NEEDED TIME CAIL 'JilRS. HAft. ~ on: accounting Ornamental Iron w~. 54&-2-4l9 • high??? O:nne !n and
'.' J ... 1-1.1 .... for women to ~ts _inclU<lb'.c PfOflt ausitsed Ad 'No.·5tf.,~ n ftoM.-....:1--...-· .11,,_..._h DIN. fM.9fm. OR .645-0111. ~ .. 1c b ed ule 1 &: 72S'iii I..qutiit Co Rd., Lag ~-·~-I save!!! CoupoQS w~ll \le out • ~.. ~ 1500 Cos ..........., '"'""'l'IN'"' \Um.,..n: reports. Eicper. in budaet Bc:h. 494-Ul6 ""'' ... ~ • 812 in May. 1876 Harbo;t'. I. weleome & lntenlew new A1>1>1}i tii Pe-Pllol. P.O. Box , la )full•"' 25, able.to dri~e [t!CEPTIONIST pr-ioa\I< f<l n ••~•I ltJ: 1'i;li:l>, . Sha 1~ <'• 645-7408
: ~ntl. Sales or ad· t.-1.f'un'A 2..-4 pm Meaa, Calli.~· · ApP4r In~ 2J.3Q., $400 hr MD. Hail stafeirieD.tS .helpful. ,'J)'P~ ~Qil~ No ap. ~·GAR.A.GE SALE : Kit: ONLY AUTl;IORJZED
! v~ exir~· Calif Inject.km M.oldin;: MEN & WOMEN la..27 YILLOW1CAB CO. daYs. · Attractlve. .Must 'eit W.p.Pd'.( tfJ'·Jlet-by toucti. jllst' airlJlltJon, No lay()lfl:. chenware, furniture, ap· Kirby vacuum DWrlbutor In !' M ve CU: er.. XMJ Brtgp Ave. Earn to $342.30 aala:ry per 186 E! Uth. Cotta 'M"na drfve. -5'8-5253, NOW! pUances, used b r I c k , Costa Mesa -Will be happy I ~~-5f
7
-30!l5. be Irvine Indus. Complex mo. wtdle we teach >W a OF.'FICE Gj.rl; part time, RMlty !.xplor1tion ptt benetttl ~~ working WHO WANTS TO WORK? glassware, also flagstone, to arrange a home
1! ffOTEL~~~·=be Costa Mesa job..al(l.Uin!;J.ectmalcs..,Me-~lure~ ~pine MOOlrvineAve,"N.B.· conU. DRIVEACABJ motors, etc.~ Newport demonstration • . : :C, on • chanic• or Adminlltr&Uon. ~ fil7-'411-~1SU • Suite ,109--A ~ 008» :rour; bpun, work Blvd; C.M.. C'all ~
.; weet..to :,:11= = MAClllNlSI'S Atter training, earn $45-60 PART ttrpeo ·~ Day or RELll!F COOK & y0unel!, ~be )'OU?' Qwn FURNITURE &: Misc. Starts or 9'l9-5llt I' Api11y · Ja~!.~ Im, DAVENPORT ~ ~ ~...2 ... ~11~ ntibt !S'lO bn, w.ekly. Expet .. APPf to..,... Cbly, boa. Men or women. Can Fri. 12 Noon lhn1 SUnday. FREE LUMBER
I fn3.4120, , ... -.up Men National Guard· 9"J9.13ll. Extra.-Cart Maintenance, All~Weirt, 2108 W. OcMn-be alJabtJ.y handicapped. 31l Mesa Dr., 01. Located at the reer oi 1374 ·~ llOUSElCEEPING " lite -114Ts2258, fron!.; l'!·B· Ne a I-Clean Appear.uice. HoUMhold Goods 814 Warehouae Rd., C.M. Brintr
...........,., F'llme perm. • ..... w...._ MOLDERS . PART-'J'1cME g;H, 16 --1·9. ~ lle1"" Dim ,l#U -..... vr., reru.d. Age :n to 111. yoor '"""''" 2xh, plYwood I "H n...a. -wftV IT' Tele-Solldtlnit o-'--· ~ ... ~ SUpplement your income. --1; .. ,. cablnets _,__._ · Am Ill .,.....; unt ~· -· All 3 Shift• · -,.,,. _, llataurant Drive a cab 6 bn or more a 12 PLACE Settings haM --~· • -·· I eoav. Rosi>, 11811 Florida, & SHARPE MecG Y..tit Ci>rp. & O>min. 833slSll2, 51>~, SECREl'ARY RECEPT day. Apply In pel'90n, palnled china. 0 r i e n ta l Ing, elc. ! H.B. 847-3Sl5: Set-Up Men 1'31 pr.;; tlo C.M. POSlTIOll avall.,Jor, exp d tfEDJElt NOW! Foe Oftbodi'>rittc·Ofc ...... ,.. Yellow Cab O>., 186 E. 16th motll. All serW>g pcs incld. 00=2u°'GHBO==y"'sw1m="""poo1,,.,-com-,,.-'I v USEK£EPER for &m· Good W&i"N. Xla't co bene-Ken ' · tow tru~ driver. 'Mlllt be 45. Newport area. (714) St., Costa Mesa. $90. 4~7109 plete $30. PenMytvanta i·.' bQlacory home (all la1Ue9) fl.ts. ~nn. steady imploy. NEED re1pon1ible manager familiar with ·Holmes ~440 .. ~ 5fl-$ll9. \VORKING Manager for cof. I 1 815 lawn mwr. · $)). Rocking
UW:·ln, Room A: bolrd + ment. 2nd shift openlnga. (Jingle) retired fireman or boom.. Startin& sa..l.aty $500. WAIT.RISS, ,E~PER. SERVICE Station ~ fee shop, exper. Please send •we ry chair almost nu $1~ ·
' $<lary REXNORD INC poli~eman pret'd. 17 units. per mo + comm. Apply Full & P/time. MUii: be over & lube man. ~per. pre~ d. resume, P.O. Bax 1623, ROCKHOUNDS, have 10,000 _83.1-""'~1B4~0--,-,,..,.--;c;:-;-;
1 L ' 6c'"'381 • BlgCorona,2 bUrs 'tobeach. SheU,'"~~1
Ir: ~th. 2L Xln't hoU:rs." Top pay&. fringe benefits. N...,,...rtBea.ch,Catif.93i60. ctl. Genwne· Pigeon blood LAWN mower , 36'' ' s~alty .F tener Di CaU ~1624. N.Bo ; ~£ ~ • ~ t • Full & /"--va11 A '-• ~-,,,_ .. ~~-=Cc-::::::--=:I H~~~~~ 1'tf a~ef . 3iio W. aHarvardv. N ~· d -~~-~=#!)(~~& StleN! St!tk:n."'i1~h ~·~ Y~~,:u1tb:or~5part~= ~a.~~~~~ ~~~aster 7~hp, riding
I C#nvales«nt Hosplt.a.I, S•nt•AM ee e ~ neat.~ffrs·9am.·1·~.-XIn:t ~· . Timea in our C.oata Mesa ct. -558-7275 or~. 6~.
j' Laawla Hills. ~..stm. TI4/346-5100 2131585-2184 tutna· · wcntna Caodmar,. a pay. SERVICE Station, Cd M Office .. Guaranteed hourly eves. . "s"'LUEC:"'co-uc7h-;-&-c"hair-.,-,$65.:::;o
•' H2i{SllKEEP.~. ERtel. "'. r tmallit 'F4ttal,\OPW'" emplqyer mll lmmed1•aJely Ur'IUlJORS ;. DISHWASHER • area. Age 2l or aver. 5 ware & comm. For details DIAMOND irtud pierced ear. LamP< $18 pc. w.i..,r
•. 1 1;-:i.-' '°' 8521 ** . -Must be "titat &: dean. bver Niles "!t..4·~-$at/Sun ott. t::all 540--03Q1..!. . rings, tlawlesa. A~ end-cotfee· tables ,$50~ set --, " RI 21. ~Dependlib1e. ' Pbone' m--t1B15 for appt. $975, sen $350. t.az.eer pen· 837-ms aft s.
, HouMlc-r. f/tlm• M~C NISTS ~' · For ·libeiilboo & Nin com· . · SERVICE Station Attendant 1 ll~J dant to marcb $350. 558-1:175 WATER S.ttenec. HeOn<r, f . , Call .:::w......... -Mu.st dot owh .klhe • mm .- -... preaioli·~ special APPiy In·.Penqn full or p/time. Over 18. Ap.. • ,'•d• n 1 · or 64.S-6301 e:Ves. fam az. utetttne trbgtg. Sell
..,._ -ex~' ioQiJ!ie\l. p"• Brown's Sholl 990 E ""' -~ 24 hrs 1j HOUSEIVORX-4 hours eacb -" ,_. -·· · · I ., , , • · Surf I Slrllln ~ · • ' ROLEX 0ystm pe,,..waI cheap.~·~· ·
l"fek.,Own car ~13M vancemen • ALf1 --.!no Newport Beach 010:<1·v.._...,, "' e htion, ••q • evv 673-7332 ditivee. All or part. ·1--.Konll•n"J'rl,l40a Good ~1 ~·t !Dr-ad·• Clertr Typist ~ .. ~b)erl ·& aaieraJ 5930W.O>utH..,. .~"'?ta.NBA644-4131.tt ndant Ang_. .. I w date. just. warch. $175. oo CASES .or mi!<:. oilWlllads
H OU~S 'EKEEPER Con-oondL~jtlrl.tion.Good e Sr.·Typlst , n.. .... _!~pl!Nft _ __,_ln ~ !Jtime· <;tievronM ' . ' . * 1 DIAMOND engagement take beat offer! 548-8921.
valeacent Hospllal, full time -~11111111 INC e T.Ch Typist ';"'~~~ RN U•T -LVN 3-11 shift. ""'Fairview, C. · SCRAMLETS oet. Appraisal $2750. Sell The "YefiOW .Pares" ot
I employment~ Call 60-2410 ftl.AnUftU , e Rep' -Typist ' ' 99 bed convaleBCent C'l!!nter. SlTI'Ut.bo HreliableB • 0 days,l ~ llr' $1500. Call ~ classified .... 642-5678.
It lMUl!llhCe AieDC>' Glrl IV Pleueapplyat ~·tN~~·~ cti;·S47~~. ·. aau AN"SW-'rrRs
:1' KMwctre ol ·-line< Specialty Futener Oiv. • Secretaries c•··-o· . M...... ·-~· ~ . , hel~u!)"" ,will train. Must 3130 W. Herverd --rv .,..., ~· , •
I be ............ Alrportarea. S...l•An• .. VOLT . CO SALESMAN(3) 'SKIPPE•R Behold-~-Eagle-j -~~er~~ea~ n4.f54&.5100 2i3155-2184 ';:~·=' 7601.,C~Y·_AVE. ' P~RT !IME , t ~~ nist1* :n~·gen-
' 833-9i80 equal oppoo. employer ml! 311411 ca~M Dr., Suite 106 HUN'l't'NGTON lilEACH EARN '"'· PER HR. · •-bell 'that when I .... -4l , ~ .-· LA'• larifft' · «impatibllity erat'iml "' eve ·, • 41'•• V..... -.,... Newport Be&ch 548--47 (W~"Cr ~·llJW., jult eervlee·nee<Js -3 dependable Salling experience, licmled women grow okl, they tum
MACHINISTS Equal Oppor. ' ~ South ((. Garfield) reps to ~ eervice Orange for at least 100 tma. 130~.1,B_LON~_DE-·===~--i
1i ~~ LATHE OPR NEWS!''~. .-.''"route. An ~,Oppl)>.Employer Coonty.· Te1T. ·.C U AR . Gall Rlgged ·Kot<h.oWiJ!ing ANTIQUES : ·'ll"Jil'.,;.....~ Early Ji.'r.1"."A.wrox hn H llL'F APPTS. NO CANVASSING. to relocate to SOutb Sea 10% ,40% OF.Ii ~ ' . •
·1 Fr.-i. F0:. Pooltjons Miut do own set-up & have dally in CM .. area. Prof. PRESS OPERATOR Only -.,.. need apply. =-'·..J1.: ~.:. tieiYMlna Mai~I~j •YiV ·~ an ~1/.1 ·'1:f:61a '::::~ ~ ..... ,,.At°OD "25K awn tools. Good oppor . tor rnp·fam man. Xlnt, penn Call Jay 2J.3..'58...6'. quarters aboard. Stock Reduction Stle 1\".1' ... ~ "-' , ry ~4 '1~ '
;; A .. ~M.lllro/"-~" f¥P to .. advancement Xln't working p/time 1ltuatlon. 54()...3X)6. SWllgln .. · machine set -up SAIES National outdoor at-9a I? c ll"a l"r s. t a b t e• I ir. •• :Ji.ll:L...:.'.U~ r~ Instant c--L-1 · Sal.et Midn& En8r 10 $l8K + conds. Penn. poiiit1on. Good • F traction, · nttda sa I e a Abo licensed marine engtn-8 e eretaries, Wett.minlt ~·~ ~ma ~ , Watthle MtDaltt $lOK benefits. y NURSING ot>erator. Exper. en n re ,_le"llta.tive, w/.--'---ol ~ > ~ ltfana&emtnt~ to• REXNonn ·1NC I Rotar:vSwaaen:.,Mhl.2~ mai;:-ke t ing ~tel'+ 3 crew mmuuc,··· ~. ~ , .. _ •• 1•,•r ·-
. Exec. Secretarlet 1D $TOO All ·-CRITICAL exper. Seot-up, operate 4 ad-Mwlt: have strong penonal sailing exper. ~tchc,n~b~~~· '
: Dictaph Sec'YI to $650 . , ~ , just for close tolerance dt1ve &: wt.llina to work odd e c. "'"A" E ~,-H .. ;
, IC -"""' -Sa "Cru· iW'W ............ n wy . : F Bookkeeper to ..,_ Specialty Fa~ener Div. · & lona:thoun. Good starting 11R31' ISeS, Corona del Mar 675-251.$ :
1 __.G. OUJce to 1450 3130 W. Hervenl CARE AJ>Pli.-In Person aalary, ro _.,-. car •-II -I CAILc TRISH HOPKINS Sente Ane furn. · E ~ ua 1 opportuntty ...,,.. --•
4118 ~""~~CM n41546-SIOO 213~2184 NURSING 5!'!'1ts..,L~~-~.o~.P. :.':'~i call, 71j-837-W>. :!427'J1unt1ng!on Drlv•, 1-RF.CO-~ND-. -APP-LIAN--CES-.'.". -1 : •.• 1,,. -.-1470 equal oppor. employer m/I -...,. " ~ San Marillo, Ca!1I. 9U08
JIU • ., ~ "'"" S•nt• An• Bu ai neu-mlnded creative · Delivered -guar. Dunlap's,
: n •• ¥>• ~ MACHINISTS ORANGE COUNTY 11 B1k w. ol Gmd .l So. ol ~~"'l,.~..!f~ (213) 684s2JJJ ==·:;: '!:"'!!.
JANTroR. Ptt1me. Mesa Pftdslon mlefibilst .. w/mln. MEDICAL CENTER SGta F-e Railroed Trackll In fashion & creative selling electric dryer&: dishVfasber
: Verde Conv. Hoep, 661. of 3 yn ftper. Must have ~ Oppor. Employer tor a tine speclallty abctP. $45 ea. M)..$48.
•; Center St, C.M. 548-5.585, own toola &-heavy etper. on POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN: Full or part time. gaiary e lliSHWASHERS, washers,
· betwn S a: 3 Bridgeport. Verticle MW A -Cardiac care Unit open. Ph: 547-7733. TELEPHONE Jnterviewen dryers reblt, guarp 4
: JANITORIAL ,.,-or1c Part Engine Lathe. -Pedlatrica Intensive Care Preductlon Pl•nner SALESMEN wanted for wanted, no selling, work delv'd~· 8J'9..7620; 546-521S.
1! Tl.me Help needed. Exp'd p Unit W•nNcl Cable TV nrk. Good pay, from yaur home. HOW'S R W-,• /D ,: men 4 women. 979-3652 Apply In enon -Neooatal Intensive Care . . •flezlhle .n , ·Appl:r. ···<t n flexible. Write C1aaified Ad •nt ' lmt"1•r1 _ryer1
; JAl'ilroRIAL. Eve•. local. SHUR,LOK CORP. Untl Dutiel include pmct,utnr, penon. Telepn>mprer, 2624 No. 684, Dally Pllo4 P.O. $2. Wk. Full mam1.
, adult $2.40 hr. Full &: 640 So. 5Mt•'Fe -Ne~nata l Jntennediate production Ol"dfting, lnven· w ... Coast ,.Jlwy. }iewpott Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Calif * 639-1.m *
. /time 979-392:3 $ An.I Intensive Ca.re Unit tory control, some tool plan· Bch. 92626 FREIGHT Damage Sale on
: P · · Int• -Bum Unit nlng & production coat es· ~ must ha Tele""""--Sollcltors new Hotpolnt A Whltlpool ' JANITOR & Maintenance Cl Blk W. ot Grand I: So. of -ReaPiratory Unit t.ima'ttng · ' . 1' · • J.n :c-Part·tbn'"e-w~
0
r k . Hourly r . el rt g / wa shers/ctrYen '~Man, with fix-It abll1Ue_s1 SantaFeRAlliOad.Tracl\I) -Intensive Care Unit • P~! e n c1e. 's00 ~ 545--0'180
:; Oub work, P~I Bhilt, $2.::u Equal Oppor. Employer -Emergency Room , REXNORD INC. re....,k~:~o--wenda~., ___ P6._2990 waa:e. Good working envir· --~·---~~-
:' per hr. Apply Wed, ttl West wor .. '6 co luuuis. ,,,... ~ent. Excellent summer KENMORE washer/dryer
' Bay Ave, Balboa MAOIINIST Teaching hospital, Univ. of Specialty Fastener Div. CdM joti. 536-2591, lD-5. $79 ea. Over 200 washe-n, ! JANITORS _ Part time. Secondary t.fachlne 0pr <;•Ii!. llVine attlllated. Con· 3130 Vf. H•rv•rd SALESMAN -collector for TELLER ~n, reb1g from $39.95.
: E\'enln.,.s. ltfan & wtte Mechanically incllMd. MU ~Uln& of ed~tlon }Yith S•nta AM f\an s1Dre. Good oppty .for .. ,_ •• "--utilttl mod banl<J,:C::,..;,'*'="·--..,..,..,...,.-,-.,,
, team~ ..... Irvine area. M 6. M train on days tor swing \ .... r1tical Care tutoring. W~ll 71~5100 , .213 ...... 2184 the riCtrt m&11. 547-24µ, '~ ~ ~-$80 1 YR. guarn, del &: install
Maintenance. 213: 333-6425. shitt. Xln't beneftta. Contact ~pervi~ Jn tervlce tram-F.qua1 •opp:.-. ~ hl/f &ttr-'1512 , · ttyi fir 1ndWidua1 w/rnme Late~· Kenmore washer.
•: Employment otc betwn S A. Ing program. Ailvanced step . • !!!!! SALES Clerk '"in l..a& Bch exper. Sa1ari to $550. Call ~2840. 839-1778.
JR. PROGRAMMER 12, L.~J. Cox "Manut. ();), appointments available wi~ area. Full ttnie. OWn .trans. He!en Hay es, StCMmii, MATI:A.9 Washer $lSO. Aqua
... Inc. tsm E. Warner, S.A. appropri~e exper. Calif. Public Relations Mature. .fM-0060. · Coutal . Pertormel Agency, Frtgid&ire w/top freezer
Our .home office ls litua. Equal Oppor. Employer. RN R!qUired. R 2790 Harbor tuvd., C.M. $12.5. Bqth xlnt 546-• aft 3
ted on a. bluff OYeTiooll:· ~fAID tor club work on Contact Donna Zschoche · P 1 Bul!di-M.teri•l1 M6 ·
Ing the Padll< Ocean A holldaya & .... kendA. PM !n4) 633-9393 • • " SECRETARY TEMPO ...
Newport Hlrbor. II you shin, 6..tn.. 12.50 hr. Apply Ext. 697, 641),,. 336 . ·r, · -•SUR.PLUS aUILQING l----;:::-;~
Quallly, we otter """ Wed. "" Well Bay Ave ., , E)CE.C, t EVEL E ED HOWi MATERIAL • IOOO's ol NEW thb uniqlle work @nviron-Balboa. 101 Cltf Drlve South An wentnr'~ ex-·NE D ITEMS! Doon, lumber, ply.
ment & a chaltenrtng .. MAill _ PmME Onuige, <;al~-W• ,..k outstanding aales ;..,, In the lrvli\e·'liid... Gell•ral Laboritn wood, alum sheeting. inold·
pro1..-a1 _,nunlty. Call in H t'ngton orientecl'laey tor our Irvine irW """°""' ~ · Ing, wiodowB elc
Shorcl :'ot'!f.":noo2' Oc.an. ~=-~ oUlce. Ideal !or ruults ~"""' ~~i Sl>ofti hard~~ men BUfLOERSl SU)tPllUS In a flash, be ready to dash ~~~teaC:.: HB ~~~·...,~~wbo=O .Salts ~UJ. ·~ ~lid ', = 2G1So.MainS'l,S.A. in~a;~b~k -use ~rdal CORAL exper, MAIO WORK fn exchartp 1 "nm Mt own show'. 'l"tds't1 hfyolve •~er ,,com. NEVER A FEE i\T TEMPO ,MOn tbru Sat 11).5 8 big hook, coey won~. Go
:Must have B.S. or B.A. fol' apt:' 4 hrS ·a-a):· .2316 NURSING I a ftsponslblt • dlgnlned muntc;atlon. imtna; and .TemP,O T'~~ 'IJ"elp n4: stt;;.1032 places" together in matcblng.
degree. Math major re-Newport BIYd. CM. 543-915!) ST'. AFF po$tion ofterinc ~nal ~ tor ,Qare ,~ c ........ a -·-' ripple design capes. Pattern
.-ce w/expe" & MECHANIC . grOwina le"'lX'l"ll'Y help .. ...._ Hequjropt~ 0>r • • ·°MAIN PATTERN PART (no mlsaes' sli<!s I0.1! included. , .quired. Salary will be In MAINTENANCE ~ wJS.. Calil's lutes! and two area*'• Dial> = EqulpnMnl IOI Sunbeam.quick ONE 7363: child 's sl1.cs :1-1,2;
<!l'all6""tlons. For ,,,,,. ELECTRICIAN NU' u·. ES. ·. .aervtc.. Xlnt .-... oalary comldention are; 'I' WO -· E' ,.. u:tCA 1Iq ,~..... 50mni seams!) tor this sprlghtlyin 8EVENTY·FIVE sld..-.tlon, pleaae send + exp. •cct + comm + ytU'I IAlel lll!Cl"etarlal \m: f'. ~· 9nht Canon wrap skimmer! Whip It up for each pattern _ add ~ 4 lllld')' history 3rd shift. Mwt read 9Che-autb~ 'alkrw:--6'""-lo&c!s 'bf ·~~ and COMPANY , l35rnm Munchen $240. Ex:· tulip-bi-18ht cotto~ or ~lend• cents for each pattern tor
ID: ~·~"';, ~ "' " &PP.IY ORANOi CbuNTY ;,. =. ~ =~ ~.': ' lion ·SEEKS I cel'r.i · 54~ ~ va<at!on. partie~ pocnks, ~: M~the~J':IJ'~
C!aallled ad no. 63T CALIFOAM CORP.·; MEDICA~ CENTlft Opp!., ··, 1 ".'<' ~ "' 1 alt • $ri..1ec1 Pattml 9135 ° delivery will take ._
c/• llailY Piiot 16661 VonKarman Santa Ana . 1 T.EMJ'O \lHIP.0.1!.A R Y ~IRURT , F 110 t'.lilldren'• Sbeo l . ~ 6, S. -"" or 0,...., Send Co1t:\,C...,~eak~sit;1S F.qual OPPly. Emi*>)'er -=~..:1·1~~.,Nllne · '' IDµ', -DA1'A SYSTEMS Wllh R=-~:~:1111 ldiit~. ~ o~~ ~.:.:: = ~~~ the DAn; ~ • .:., o~. =~--·~~~H~~~E -Employ~l'M1ANlab11 Pwdt~ .... ,,,._ . ' bave llont oll ~ V-. alJ Fantaal --~·oattem. -add a; Depl., Bo>t 163, Old t ....,._ n--r .o;.u•l-'z""" -compreh!natYe, p 1·y e b 'su~· the , ~ ot U'iO No.' .. KrMpier BIYd. -P • a r a _ c C'f,\'J _ ~· bey _41 Must aee. ;u __.lot •• _, •. -•em--~ Statton. .New YIX'k. N. ·'
General plant maintenance pnlll'atn • aiJ;11e1 t • 9cl!liP'!'<nt h """"""' ~;;. ktbllltt'IO 1141--Air )fall ~s..:a;i H~· 100lL Prlnl N._ .u;...,• JU.NIOR: IAj; I N: 3rd. 8hl(t. Come In I! .apply -Un IT. Cl 1
Calli. ll>ilne the 'Ochool a1iirie1 , and IOU .Rlvcriklo n..>y.) ~·-· desk. PLUSH velvet '°la A Jove ~o·~l9e lhlnk:lua Zlp,N El'atl«oE D L ..J!..~~· 'T21 Eun $ll).$40 per -" ]1).12 A "'4. afllllatlon . -'•lef .."rvice conttacta. ' PllONE0412'1000 _, -• -· three ~~' W!Sid"tl alter """"'1 and CALIFOAM CORP. -FuU&PartTlm•Ptialllnnl ll8JI01833permo XII>' -.,. ·COlldijlons-A oetir. Al'°·HEHCULON wW -crodl04 lm14 ere. n..
on• Stt~ getting new 16661 VonKarm"'1t Santa Ana Available • Send llesume to S.ddltbaclt Eo-..I •. ~ m/I ' co. benelll& ~"-lat ~ ~qualn ~~· ~ .. ~,~ihe ~n.W dtrectlolta, 50c. ........,_ 10< !he Daily Equal. Oppt,.. =tployer In surgical lmlts A Pellla. Volley Unified S ch o o I ~" -nd. A · "'~ •-• ••u w•, i..tut ......... -.
Pllol. 1bll le not a P<per /MNAGER Irie general,....,..,.. Calli. Di"'1d; 246'!8 · CltriaMta _. • I ~ C•A '44 3319 MAPLE dbl bed, <!roper ~ ... 4l2.J:"': ~~ l!oolc, si!Mq _,,
roure and -not include EXPElUENCE NOT NF.c RN l'e<1Uiro4. Dl1w, MlMlon .Viejo, CallL Cletl< ~ $400 Btwn t.m I 12 ._, w/mlrmr, 2 end tables, Yori< Ny IOOll ' Print •:.,. ·~ -·
-.. or collecting. I 't : 921'15: . . ,. . Girl ht< ,.,.,.lllc.,e!: $1QGO mattreu Ill« nu. 13». NW. · .. oous& with ····-w:.-p1·---1 h. I' We have oP<nlll(!a In Soulh-Jon """'1ng chain ol sue-Contact O~or o Nu"""" REAL E81'ATE SALES JOO~ ftlEE 641).U60 llP, llZll and • STl'Ul ,,.__ . .GO. •~-
• ""' O>ota Mt&a and South w°:':~ ~ Mc;:rty ha~ !nil ~· ext 336 ,SUCCESS CAHEEH Liz RelnMt' A(eney :rJIAINEES'.' HEADBOARD, red velvel, -1~~ i1.iaUt Gift
Honli1l(!Wn Beach only. mechanical aptltud«, ability IOI City Dl1v. South New« ~ • .Join 1lle , ei» c:.m Dr. · Will train de]iendable .....,.n llOld b1m, dbl, W.. new, $60. SEE MORE Q u I ck • more than lllO lllts -
A """'' 968-S64!. to ~ hel~ ol hand!< ~. Calli. World'• 1._.-.aod-luteot ~g • rt lle<ch to become plaatlc Injection ~-• Fublono and ""°""" one IJ,OQ,
Kitchen I cuorom>,.. Wllllng to WOii< An alllrmatlve :;::c ..=:':1':'= Sa-..y $651 mode!lnc .operato<s. llltlll * * COl!l'TEMPORARY JO' ~~.su.!':r &:'1oc. ~ <hnplole· MPu -"
M ..... Attns Or Ewa to llart dopendlnr on -ol oor':iiJiiio"iiatn • .m otand ellllnt mlli 11 bllllel. Xlnl c:Ond. 1147-INSfANT SEWING BOOK _ ... ~ U ....,_ ,
(Salsry? Meoll) backtln>und. Ro.p'ld ad-NURSES tHnlDion . ·~ . .-.y. Openlnp on 2nd **'<59FA A im....,~ ..
C-•· H.tp '°'"hours. $185. -$250. wk actlon omp1o,.,. -an.I ••'--• . Good~• ha .. .wn car A be •bl• to Sofa, dlnlnc !able. ,chain, ;r;;l'onlY !IOc. ~11>2;_ ... lllob • .t
McDONALD'S vanc<monc !tinge benelir., ' Club; Mui dollar . ~ 5.A. .. lit $2.08 ~ br It> start! ...,.., UHd, both for Ill&. -today, woar to-. 50c.
I 635W.191h,C.M. ~~)~~i-lorappt. L~.1l~.:~d.~ ~ir::::·..c: ~~ .. ) ::!!..~1 alitn~i;,11.i:;:.lir to Usu.U,hc>me,961-'ISIO $1msr.w-r FASHION ~t-,Jallpal'-<.
Y It> livesln • help MANAGER - ' ""1y 3-11, ~ 1rJ11b. M.,. ~i' uleo ttaln.... IGllll AoolY ...,._u.m or 1.,i pm You don'! noed a '"'° lo BOOK -Hundredo "'I ---~ ,
w/.,,., baby, .... llll u,-~-~ _, EX· Vcr<le Conv. I~! ~ Plow c:8ll ~la ""'-· SEXJIE'l'~; Part time. *or.-eoqr Plaslic> * "Draw Fut" when )'Oil _llshloo lactl. St !lOc. -
I -I<. ~-· ._.. ~ ttr St ""' Sl'Mllli. ' ' ~u •-• n.v ~ 4 .i.•·w~ 18th -. place an ad In !he Dally -~. ~~ Want Ad< ha.. -I• ~· u.tllt • ~-~.. PER • • J •• 1
"''"' ' ' RID """RPIT • ~ ..,.~ "-, , = ":::... -~ ~ "'~ Won! Adi l Call -......., '""" 15 bteuttllll ~ ...,, ' M , I'll HOUSE 11;;;,aor? Wald! the ..,. 1 ~ _, • -.-~ Costa Me!". CallL • ,,.,. Idle lkml ••. -54'1-!!!l, 1 • PPEN HOUSE'oolmrm.' ......... f!'!!" ..,....,,. .:·.!-:=::::::: _____ ,,
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.1. ~~~ lliFI, ~...... ,_ ~-· I I ___ ;_ __ '"'_,:..:1-=!..IC="'.-:-:---'-*'-'1 A-. ~ ~ 13' loltl,, Power 906 km at•• 925 Trvcb '"""'"vfol-t mp1,,.. i-.. '1------RAT BUICK FOa.D
Im n"' • •··'th •-•-"~--FTSUING -L Ill It. G!aoo-'12 HONDA 3'0 lmmaeulat•! 'M ll TON 0..V, Pick-Up, ·--------l--::-::-:::::::::::--WANTED ""'-A • -WKV...-i tron Jn~ lJO 3000 milH. lt.:Y bar; must 32'1 q , pmilnC&n, newl---------!v:h.,..~~.l ~ hp. o..v, & ey1. 8oOt a ..U!$ll0m..8114 :'iJ:'s:"'" llm ·n FIAT, 121 ronvtrtlbte, 7 0TOYOTA '61 BUICK
dllpl&y. Priced lea than the motor onb' uieCl 300 hl"I. * 'E6 BSA 650 Twin, * burpndy w/tan tn t, MARK JI WAGON. 2 dr, V4. Auto. Rut clean • TICK I n TO d-.nten with 3 yr pie-Bolt WW. de.... -· 0ean l\IUST SELL! , '58 CHEV. II TON am/Im $lereo. mag whla. Delux•, auro. tnN, Bo<ty ol h>L Runs ...,.s. $250, LID ZIP'PSLIN ...,.. tube, 1 yr puts A SIS ndlo. S3.«IO. Clll l3!0 . 1' • 615.81115 P,U. Good_..-. $350. )l,"1!! mt. Call -a< ndlo. -· en:. · e .M1-31191 e
CONCIRT ~ ~ -=~ "1).17!:. ~TR&M , ~~~ ~ Van1 -963 F~. U4apyd<r,lll'i1llY, :t,_~:o...:i:: lMI iu\d< R~ra
-..U ao1e purcboao (-...,.i ,..... "' $.15. -'73 · ._ b&hama ,.11ow, hluled See ., -Full Powet, FactOry air, 548-tBsl tin S1 l\lay) ABC Oiler Qulak Doll .. ryl '12 SVZUK? «JO -call eves $46-6140 t6111BliQ) . Am/Fm nullo. Londau lop. * AUCTION * TV, 190l6 Brookh•r•t :15-21-Sl~ .i. SM8 ftuob-lioo a< beat aller C.U WANTED '69 FIAT U4 ted&n-Alr lino $il95 Low mll~k• otter.
Fine i\lmltore 9118-3!29 " · 91121 Atlanta di--KolteAbUrs. 6j6-4814 all 8Pn\. • cond. Sac. $51'5. 2840 Harix>r Blvd.
"
'
• 'ff FORD
FAMILY STATION ,
WAGON, Fullci!ect.1 ._VI. tacby air
conclltiOolJw, A II{ I · ·nr stereo,""'·· .rr ..
bnkto. -·RAH.
Wl'W'. 1\11'. nclr. (6(1..' AFY), .
$1"5
2840 -BIY<I. ' Co.ta Mtsa
le~ 982-551!9 Hunttneton Beach Dana Point Harbor, ......... 71, Honda '150, · good ~ 613-D.51 Costa Msa 1911 BUICK I pau Eltate
uctlonl 23" TABLE lnrMStl IS' 1'10 ~tt tntmrd Jo -u........ At Fair Drive \Vagon. 19,000 n1lle1, new A dy . 7'30 ~.m. Oilor TV $&!. --~~ 90 h ~--o!IC dltlon, -IO ........... TICKETS TO GW ... ~11 ti res. FM stereo, All power. r V(in '1 Auction B1m S<S-M -~· p~,-Beoton.t.,-f'lM51T LED ZEPPELIN ~ T•aner PKG $3995. 548-3123
NNJ)llrl, CM 64&-86111 :".ni. ci;:, :.= ~ "103'0Y.amolll-b""', CONCERT •1;1-GLAS. 1100 GT. "11l SKYLARK p,/o, p/b,
At Fair Ortve -7
~ Beblnd Toa,y'a B1dc Mat'L mbc. Cit. Guard equlpt. S3Z 961).J383 Pleue call mllet.ge, xlnt cond. Make I • fact. air, radio, under warr.
USED ~ tackle, rods • [ 111 $1.~ 675-5887. '1? SUZUKI TS 250 Savage, 5t8-7881 offer. aft 6, 552-8T7l Recently OY@rhauled trans.
roeio, lines, taci<t. boxe•. . ,,_lo ,_ . lO' TRIMARAN -35% like new 16()() FIRM . SACRlFlcE! '12 0..vy JAGUAR 1911 TOYOTA Cbro!la, a .. , S2m 962-U12. 1911l FORD-i.tl\~rlck, 6 eyt;
toola. houaewares, cabinet completea incldll plans. 3 6C-427t Lot.I of extras, $2650 radial tires. J:OO<i cond. 1968 BUlCK Spttiltl Sta Wag. all deluxe ff'a lures, alltoo\.,
hardware, and many other 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.IO hulls, Cftl8llamll, beat Motor Homes 776--0148 ·n JAGUAR XJ •, Mble 42.000 np. $1350 f l r n1 · Private prty. Orig. O\\'!'lef', fRct. air, radio, healer, etc.,
' items too numerow; ttl men· materials, rrmt aell $1250 SaJe/R..+ MO 1<m1 FORD V N ~-~d .......... 58&-2168. Ex.Ct!ptionaHy c.le&11. N C + ('le. A-1 mecha.nicaJb' A bon. All very reasonable. cash. 539-1156 ~·v an -ew un:a. brown, sten!o n · ...... .,.. TRIUMPH nw.ny extra!i. 979-3iS6. .. thruout. lo 1ni., Ile\\' lint,
3625 W. 5th St. Santa Ana. DARLING little puppies, · ll Foot FiberatMI Sl>e«f 2T TR.AVCX> r:.-:afu:1~ ~best~· QWner. $6130. 673-5637. • · 1970 RIVIERA s~ one xtra whla. $1550. !Blue Bk
' ~ :i:r· I blocl< oil l::,".!~-;:n~~,:", ~-l:W; ~htp. lledMe~.~~.t~: ~·.'r.22'· DCO~ALS DODGE Van 1912, cust Int, KARMANN GHIA 1190CPG) bri< 645-439 $1850.l I owner. 495-4566
...... '6 &Ai ..... • "'ILllQ" wiw 11 ,~ ... u~~... .. ......... _ .. __ BEAl..M'IFUL '12 TR6 con· I9n BUIO< Untiled, 4--door, '71 COUNTRY Sedan, 1
SECRETARIAL desk like aft 6 pm tires. $350 Call after 3>" PRil>E A JOYS nu map & tires, f,.100), ;---KARMANN GHIA. new v e r t I b 1 c, xlnt cond. loaded! Xlnt condition $3500. OY•llCr, ?\-tlchelln tires, hvy1
1 new Metal w I white FREE F1uff;y Kittens. 8 wka: ?'; pm 51J.300:t.. 1VAN ~;-~;~s ... ,_ ~un paint, engine, brakes. tltts. AMIFM radio, cusette 8.U-8010 or 644-2609 dty trier hteh, f'IC\'t'r' U9ed.f
Fonn1ca top. C.OSt $375-Sell old. Black & white, also 'n. ~VEL M ~r Cl • ,:iociv ........ • ""'"n-Autos W1nted 961 See to appree. Beat offr. pl~, Mlehel.en tires. $2950 •n RIVIERA $2700 lilt whl. rack, wht \\0/btu
S100 962.-6004 Calico colon. 645-6921 art 5 ~ 110 big wJ trdr c * DanlllClr lac. * 49J..-7346 Firm. Call alter 6 pm for 1 mac cond l.naded 68 OOJ in t, perr t.'Ond. SIU?rif, $3)95.
USED BICYCLES :_ml N. RE G cabi':.r head, radt, like =~'. ll30! Harbor Blvd., G.G. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR LOTUS app't. ~75m. ~I. 968.-1896. ' ' fl.'i l-3374 j
All1'ype8 * 64Z-1Zr.l !ATU erman $5950. 645-1407 646-n n 21.-· FORTOPUSEDCIJ\S "70 GT 6, new tires. >l.llOO CADILLAC 'Tl Couotty Sqnire Sia w ...
1
OOMPRESSOR tor Ale. Shp Shepherd pup, 10 1weeb. (Don F) Next to G.G. Dabun U your ca.r ii extra clean, •70 U>TUS Europa, new miles. Mech&nk:a.11,y perfect. 10 psngr, lmmac. 30,000 nti., ·
..,... volt, '3 moe. old. Call male Smart A-oyal . aee UI nnt 19 1 Beaut cond. in/out. Below -pwr slTg &: brakes, air. -5.1&-ms 26' SJ:Al\IAS F b r b 11 ' MOTOR HOMES BAUER BUICK pamt & tires. .l!IO m 's. blue book UtlSS. C.11 allor 6. '69 CADILLAC epo DcV. Full S2995 . ..,_.731, 492-4203. ' 642--1413 crvtser. " yrs. old. Fine $2900. Cash only. m-ooso. ...o -I Mlacellineous GENTLE playful tittle kit· cond. Xln't fishing boat. 250 Apollo, Pacesetter, Baron, 2925 Harbor Blvd. MAZDA .,..,..tv.>J j)\vr. fact air, am/fin ~d, •71 Ford, Blu LTD, cpe, air .
• 20 tens, 5 pure white, long hp 1/0 eng. Asking $7200. Jamboree, Roblnhood ~ Costa Mesa 979-2500 '11UUMPH TR4A '67, Good tilt & telesopic \\'hi, c1i.11se di11e bric&, pis, very clean,
Wanted hair, 2 orange 54&Cl (~) 592-1065. We've got 'em at IMPORTS WA?l.'TED , cond, Extras, mag wheels rontrol, door locks, 6 \Yay l\fusr sell this ".ken d ..
FUN loving kittens need Jove '73 YAMAHA 100 MX. never KENDON Orange Co1mty's * M•zd• 73 Rotary * Ask for Phil, 67fr7718 seat. Sable metallic "'~n1at· 557-9349 N:;p,:.~t.orM~b: & good home." 6 wks, all beeo raced, 1395 cuh/mke MOTOR HOMES TOP S BUYER -$66 MONTH VOLKSWAGEN S':l:x\:ihr~m~.""'tchvmtp.1 ~m°'"':::FOc::,..RD--G-11-.xt~e-soo--21
reuonable. 549-1691 eve. ~ playful, 645-M16. over payment.. $27 mo. ......, N H-~ SA BIIfsm~ WiYffA 36 MWOillNTHS pt.OPtraENd 1:EASE '72 ELDORADO Cabrolet !tr; ~r/-~IP;., 295!ul1Callp wt• ..
ORIENTAL RUGS. Private 2~ ~ pup (mixed) 6 mo LAP runabout I bin, reservations for Summer H. Beach Pb. 847-8555 CALL MR. FRY 84U666 VW's s un r o o l & leather top, Peavey, 642-40XI. BEAUT cockapoos-mother 548-7588. 1111 • ....-U'U'l-, • • v . acce e-ms .. , air u.11"11.1. ..,, • Root
~will pay cuh for all need~ homes.~, 16' -.i ,. __ '" aw_,;::__ ca now, Phone Miss Bennet at CAR 7.0flked just need a tow H I B h NEW I. USED a.m/fm, stereo, tpc deck, 'n C-'~ry ._,_n ',
Sl%lell 6"-533> <I .... ,. ...... ...,. .<na.&u.e eng. 564-<IOl3 d Junk un eac air, etc. Mint green & \\'hil<", -11 _.. · GERMAN ~herd puppies CaB after 5 nm. Make of. or ~be It's too oJ • • Pr" "'M; ... A., Sta. w ...• .,M>t>. or belt oiler. · Muolc1l lnmuments m N-··~ -3~. 1·--·--_ _J ·-·-----.-can tDwed • ...,, tree. 2 Big Loc1tlon1 •. pty, ~-. Call -' ~--••~. ·-•=· ~·~· 1970 PACE-ARROW, 22' "'ll 631HJ910 MAZDA 5 Mll!lJTES FROM '68 Cad Eldo. all extra... · 83T·29SI. · ' ELECI'RIC Bass. Brand new hometl l'l)W. ~aft 5. * 23' FORMULA f resh contained, generator, roof&: COSTA MESA Very nice. Best otter. Call • 197U LID Braughm, 23,cm·1
condlli<m. New Strings, Pro WHITE Sbepbml -needa water ooo!ed, targoot out· eng. air cood, root declt JUNK CARS. WANTED . '92-l!696 miles, 4 noo•· ocdan. xJnt ' M~l. will trade for good good home, U nm old, drfw; heed. :dnt condition. w/ladder, new crpts, drps I P81" top $$ for junk or 2114 E. tsr sr., S.A. ,68 CAD. EL DORADO cond. Call 531;..2648 .after O '
quallty amtlllic totJt&r caH 1'm!. 548-UXI, 646-99Cli Jl46.J524 .4 uphollt<ry. 8 track """"' wr<dced cars. n4/547-4365. 11331 Beach Bl. 84U6!l6 135-6531 . 1 .:.P.::M'--'------
541-<1651. FREE -Male SIAIDeOAit. e 18' TROJAN, 11lS hp, lnbd 4 many extras. Priced In ,\utoo, lmportld 970 MERCEDES BENZ 14 Miles No. of ~ii;~co.>'.'1. '68 FORD Fahiane. 29.111)
Offlco Furnlturo/ teo. 6 w.eks old.' 6'6-4325 old boat ..n, 646-8402 ' So: Coast Plaza) CAMARO •et. m11 ... 1 owner. $l80.
E UI .24 aft 5PM 548--0223, 645-43:15 AUDI --,-536-3832 a1t 5 pm •
q P· 6• couai, """""•·""""'· CLASSIC s., Beat, Ntee 18° "11\1 -in'. ESCAPADE 5!1 USED 15 MINUTJS FROM • .62 FORD Ga1...,. _
MARCHANT calctt!ator with foidlng bed (a In c I • ) • So.Coast Lapotralte._ $19115. =r".'' ~ "!~de~ '11) AUDI U 100, am/Im Ml!R<!EDES Ml5Sl!>N VIEJO '68 1 CAMARO~ack, J5.:i 427. )\'Ill sell or. trade ...
tape, Does everything. Paid 6'73-6'l90. Penin&ula area.. 6t6-0910 eves. 494--2'7.t"' 161 Temple Hilla radio; air, sunroof, 4 dr, . "'UA . m •. new · ~ • pickup. &B-8205 ~. SaC'ifice for $350. 2 LABRADOR ---)I' .INBOAllD/outbrd. 8< Dr., i.;/',i 11. · &'13M71; 646-1213 ON DIS!!LAY · 1442 00. BRISl'OL,.S.A. """™ _.._ -' Amer '64 4 DR; V.,<J. air cond. ·
5.16-GBl ..... 9 -. very -· Need -radio, --.. 'Tl EXPLORER 26'. Rental -. BMW Sharp New car 5'464220, ~ track l\<nlO. $1100. 57,<IOO ml"s. Uke new. -' EJCFX: swvl chra $1S-Z Sec a ...,.i homo. 49H!9'l trlr. 639-8382. ~v ~-. n <IOO mt. st-Trad~•--CS.A. Frwy: Eu! on • 646-MlJ day>. tl46'tl881 evu ~·~w°l:1"ol°S::i:1 TO Good Home, 2 -T EXP; Yacht la1eoman wntd. [Ai,~;,,,.;.15% olfhi SALES BMW LEASE Coming In e:'~ Doy 1st St. 1' ml.) CHEVROLET ~ FORD Convertible. lCt. '
--.... weeks. playmates ot "Pal" Eltb. Npt. broker. Phone 3 rental& 50--2886 Servic."e ' .la1.. Abo t Our nl c Ith 500. Powel', auto. Top'00rn; Planoo/Orv>n• 126 the talking dog. 60-9846. ...._ -2671 FOR ,..1 22' Winnebago. Tra..unc <>verreas thla IMl1-"""' U cocloo que ommonwea •n CHEVROLET dltton. $195. 84S-13Z1.
COCK·M'OO PIJl'PID;. Boots, Soll 909 Sleepo 6 air, aelf-contalned mert We can OlTU!ie lo< Uood Map'•-LNM llloMn Ltd !llO!fl"E CA RL O MERCURY . t ORGAN HOBBY 9 wka, black 111: wMte. $25 day 10c mile. Pbooe delivery« the BMW of l"O'ir .. ns .,.. • • CX>UPE. CUst. 350, •
-INTERNATIONAL 12 MJl.3633 :"~ ~ l!'1P~ House of Imports S,.,t• Ana ::-·.:;:,'::.~'Tl COUGAR XR7. Xlnt
Don't buy any c~ran nntil FREE KITTENS Saftboat w/traner. M,ust Rent A Motor Home able in . most ~ · ~ 6862 Manchester, Buen& P~ s~ ~-~u~w M . top, buck4'. . .eats, cond. Jo mileqe, new tirel
you can play! Non-players • 675-72(16 * ,aeH! Ask $349: Make any ol-for your Vacation countries. on the Santa Ana FrwY ndia.i.' ·n..:..,.. mats xlni COnlOle, dk inter. ful.ly loaded. AM I nil
welcome to attend free work ff4'! 673--6750 * 531-6800 * Bob Mc L aren authorized 52.l-7250 cond. • · ~ • lhN mlleaae (677-stereo, tilt "'heel, p/stffllo
ahopo. For Information . l!H UDO Ii O>mpl w/lraller RENT my new 19 7 3 BMW DeaJ.. '70 Mercedes Beta 71 VW BUS r.\'X). Ing " brake•, air cone!. Qlntact: Tom. Dieterich i] NsandSappies $tfi0, ·tV Ama Ba,ygkte ElDorado Mini Mobile 850 North Beach Blvd., La , ------.. . Low m.Uff, ·radlaiS, AM/FM $369' delux Interior A: COl'llOllf.
6C-2l5I . · . Storaat O< call ( T 14 l Home Sleeps 4 All power Habra JIM SLIMONS sL Call 66-7830 day> ooly 2840 Harbor Blvd lime .,.., w/bladt viit>4
' • CoHI Music Sarvlce 32&-3"469 tape .iOck. -ZIM . ' 879-5624 er 522-6.133 IMPORTS '61 VW 7 P>1i Buo c..ta 111... • -· super buy at -
Newport Blvd. at Harbor . SABOT, ..., ..w, """ rte-·-~~-and SUodlal Yiiiii .., ... -I ·-·CED. ES BENZ White with -• In-. At Fair Drlw c.u or I JI n a I .....r
c..ta M-Cots 152 ged. Ullman ..n, a1um. ~,;;;.;;:H;;;;;,,"" ... -. ...,,, & "'""' AM/l"M ~~low mllea, 546-801? n~T-15n ~ M.;
.BABY GRANDS PERSIAli kittens, CFA ,.., P'":; dolly. 66-&37fut,. lralla !!::>-~~ntl ac, ~01.';(i'~cE HJde.•Bed$~Tabl•, ·~~~E. :i,~ ~
XlnL quallty. S"IS-$100. Abo • ..,.... -or --· • S _ .. ,, • ...,._ ~ -' mu .... , flW. -Prh> 1 !"'!"'""""up to $1000 ~" cer· stud .aervice. !19,2-2970.. ' ·~-= ~~ *·RENT' 21'· ---. Jim .. _ ' l.Cit•Ni Im-ts prty. • -'
,... _..'l>OCfetc-'Otber "-··154 Olleltan.steepo &.A1rconc1. ROYCARVIR I liaap.,.... ·· •·'· ,.... r-· '8TCllEVELLE-SS396.i•pd. MUSTAN.r.:.-I G..and PlanOa from S12!'· ....,.1 13" SAILBOAT, like oew l!IOO Deluxe, 640--0370. 1 ftC. 4li;a,,.-' · ., • ..-1075 BucJ<et seats. map, reblt 'I" •
Theoew .~h ~ J?Ol"tc':~ m.;JfE w~ "MX> Mix~ ·: or best offer! Tr1lltn,. Trani 945 2SC E. l'ltb 8t. 130'.l:Quaa! ·n SUPER Beetle, 14,500 ml. trig $850. 6'1).'1564 . '' ~ I
ONIC! $ mUSIC h T -~ a1 .. ~'S'etter S50t ,,, * 51111-1397 * 0>ota 111-51M4t1 Newport Beocb Xlnt cooo., orig wamuity. ,63 CHEVY Nova, air, P/S, 1lltl6 H.T. 8, P/S, RAH, -.
Sooth Coast Plaza 540-2830 • ,88$Set $40..:,.i. A1&Mn· .. 501. cl.6' HOBlttAT 1972 Model 15' ARISl'OCRAT Lo-l.Jner. I ra~r AL ~~ FR0833-111~-l.ft<'r'UT1"n Tape 1feclr, bst 0 t t er. radio, low mlleqe, . $899. ~ ~t otter. ~ K\!eShound l=JU.·BUJI~ w/traller, $1450. Sleeps ab:. Gu refrlg. Like LU& .,..,,.c..n. ~1.n~n. 6"--00«> Pvt party, 548-3009' ~... or ~
MAGNIFICENT Ebony 5'2" T-Cup Poodle, Chihuah;;J -64¥.1619 eves new. Electrle brakes. Ex-e 73 .Mercedes i9fti ·~ex., lo mllea, '-66 411r Station Wqon nu '67 MUSTANG aut,o ~ ,
, Antique A.-an Ba by Lob., BoM; .Shephe~ c A UFORNlA C.tamaran tras. 690 Capital st, CM all 1973 BAVARIA ALL MODELS fin, """'· . Very point, eoa rum ...,.i, .:...0. P/S, P/B. air. vb\Yl . ...,, .
Grand, !Hee nu. cond. Must Cockapoo. ; 5• St w/traller, xlnt cond. $450. Pomona. J, PURCHASE re ti' """4839, or ~ .. or belt o&r. . very clean, $1~. ~l
Sacrlf this prize pooseuion Serv. 21 <-Call 968-110'1. LF;l"U1sellyonrdeentravel LEASE 6T3-6507 ," HIY•LIR ' OLDSMOBILI 1 ai S"lll5. 96&-4!00 SAVE~ H PET LIDO 14 -!650 Ready tn ..u. lraller or camper 1or you. CREVIER BMW · '69 VW Xlnt co>'.'1. C "'. ' 1 WANTED Plano, used O:>c~. . 11r.6'tter, New center board & cover. Demand is good now. Mesa Sales • Service • lasing OverlHI Delivery w/pop ' Ii: tent. $2250. • , ;i:. , Sldet 6 SeMce. 1 ,
walnut ....... i., oot too old Dactia!iW'd. , Bj>ogle~: Call evenings m-6939 ~~~· ~ w.1!!,st.;,7Santa1 Ana • Coll .Anr.lme lla>ll LI 1~11 17 I eves '12 Oll7*r _Newporff!\;•lliow, · DLDSMOllLE • ;
and In good cood;tion. ~ ~~ · · ' Boots, Spied I. Ski 911 ~• * SIU M * 64MICll ' ' ' . ~ ;::4-" ~ dr;,,,p, ~ GMC TRUCKS
641>-':8'19 · RARE Wblte G er m a " · 13.,;,..,~ :. j6oo "1:;: CAPRI ct ... 970 .,......,. VW c::::;: ~ COND -. Must ..U. Belt olfor HONDA CARS · LWinp MKhme• 128 Shepherd. Needi , .... _. & 14' RUNABOUT Glass ,__. o"--. ~ "°""' aft 4 1970 280 SL Coupe, Red/tan ·--1"""" OVft' wtde11le boot takes UN..,_,...., o~·-1
,........ ~· """"'-....a-tO.W int .• 2 tops & 1oac1ed ilx:ldlng .... .,.... 'Uil tti cau l3:W648 ••~•-t LUI
. MOTHER'S DAY ~~ !:'~ 60 lbs, shots, ~J~·=c =· e~ ~WOOD Tent Trailer ~ am/~cO:e~tttl s~ ~ '69 VW, new tifts, new CONTINENTAL 2850 Harbor Bl~d '
* SPECIAL * ' AFGHAN ..... AKC. ""°" ol 673-9322. Can be ,..n 223 Sf.e5. Slpo 6. Xlnt cond. Prlv'. • ~or aft 6!n 6M.2342 ~·· good cone!. $1100. O>ota 111... l'='I
Zig . Zag aewtng · machine), wonned. ~ion line. Marine, BJ.. party. 837-3019. for: appt. to see. , 1 545--0630 '68 IJNCX>LN Continental " '72 OLDS ~ ..
dilir ~ nice cabinet (new Ve reasonable. Tenns. 70 VW Station Wagon, auto, d sedan xi t nd all ' • ceptlonal execuuft11 Clrl I ••••••••••••••••••••• $139.95. oo;".2235 '12 COMFORT IT, fully .. 11 BRAND NEW 280 SL CPE R&H. Good cooo. ~1441 r. ·-··~ r cot ., ~ Beal offer over $ISOll. 11.h.... ...vw1 used -bleS., , If •I contained. Like newt Ex-~ ....... .-xhrt oond 1968 or 548--'1'801 tras u~ a ereo ape, pnv .,... "T15 • .........,.,
5
"""'• ...,...... MALE Sa. Bernard. 7 'I tlllM 173 CAPRI ...... .., . ., .. , .... , " ' prty sacrif tor $21!15. Call c~::.:.:=-----.._"I ~~·\$9.95. 'AKC i:istered $2~· I • tras! $2295. S46-57l.O. red wlblk Int., ~. AMI '67 VW Bug,, .FM stereo, 6"0-81n '72 GOib Toronado. tuDJ '
Overll)T&tna:.tJ.Mesa 645--8393aft.4PM · ~ · AutohrvlH,P•rts949 lmmedlateDellv1ry :'o=~/t= ~sU,0~ $700 •• 61 LINC Cont. Very good 1~·~.JS~/w=,
Sli>cere Sewing MacOlne ' AFGHAN Pups rnre blue · PARTS (INLY GUSTAFSON ' , running cooo, I will make -~· '
and v"r~i:i8 *Harnar =.,6'5-~able -~amparo, S.lo/Ront '20 FDR SALE CHEAP Lincoln·Mercury OPEL n vw ~:;'ls.'W mile•, ~4~al you can"t "'"""' .:-~ 88, Good ~ i
· . · n SIX pac cabover for .hn· From 1959 SEDAN de Ville 16800 Beach at Warner ioos Oi>el Stat "\Vflitln, Xtra 675-ll82 aft. 4 ,62 C'ONT Full gd nd Dependable tranapartation. , TV, Rlidlo, H1FI, * sr. Bernard, AKC, pups. port truck. Stove, sink, CAD~C Huntington Beach clean, Low book. am/fin '67 vw Squ~back, reblt. Gd tires: new Pi:ki ~ 0j. 67>0700 1
SMreo 836 Shots. S wk.! old. Champ. icebox. Boot roof rack, TransmwJOn 842-1144 * (21J) 592.$544 $650 56--1624 engine new brakeL Must bat ofr 548--1801 1968 OLDS DEL MONT 4 <tr:,' sired. $125 up. 546-6584. sleeps 4. Like new, $575. or Ra.cUo • Sell• s9oo 64l-6835 aft 5 • •
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OU> Eogllah Sbeep 0op T otter. 49&-4123. Mr~ uo;t "Home of tho Viking" FOR sale '69 Opel GT. "" ' · CORVETIE atr, PS, p,o, $10'15. Pb!
RENT TO OWN wks. v..., reuonable. Show '12 vw ,\i!Yentur. camper. 1212 South 11= St., DATSUN palot. brakes, clutch. Wbp '64 vw Bug Chen-yl SWU"OOI, 83H4P88LYMOUTH
TV'S & STEREO quallty. AKC. 839-a939. Xlnt oond. 22,<IOO m' Prlced Sant. Ana eng. moo. 6#-"'97 d:'k~ "9::i':;. ~:-$HARP )Jellow '69 Vet Stlni:
$10 OLDEngllsbSheepDogpup-right. 6,..2348 542-3120 DATSUN PoRscHE * .,;. vw SQUARE BK.* Ray. m. 4 spd, __ , __ w.;.H.::;.;.o .;.A:..:..;THE_:..;._RE...:.;1 p~. AKC, xnlt b1ood line, CyclH, Blkn, '55 ())evy 2 dr, 6 cyl, 3 speed. AJr stick, radk> orange 557·787'8 pri. pty. NoCredit01eck•No0epo,;tc:'i.:,~';!t:-~4:b1e Scooters 925 =e~;,.~·-=.~~ N~K~P973 ~~r~r.~.::ir,.~, , m-1.933 . COUGAR BIG FELLA!
Free Delivery Free Repair male shots ~ ~ity SPORTSTER / ~ blt Pontiac. Good motor (389) -Only $1400. Call wkdaya on. 70 VW -xn!t cond, yellow Compei!Bon/Juxury l 9 7 l
Montbl,y RenW. Available $75 ~ • for show w/Jols of chrOme. & auto tram. + rear eni, NO DOWN ly, ~. ask for Steve. w/blk int., ndial Urea, etc. '70 GOLD Ellmlnator, new GTX. LOADED • ~r. power
Open Eves. 543 4444 ~ Schnauzers 12 wks old Less than 1,00> total miles, ~ety good ..... ~ c::f :n-$68.23 per mo. for-48 mo. '69-9ll E. TARGA. silver, 5 '61S!ZlSOIERR/best offer.G6~cl ::!~~~7~es, steerlng A: bnk~ ~.
· al ' since nu ·in 1971. Over $5000 t'' e or ..,..... .... er Def. payment price $3273.60. IPd. mags, pirellis, FM Y BU , new ut· , ' trans, 4tl) CID, <I BBL. AM{
STEREO: 1973, 200 Watt AKC, 3~ ~-457'8 in bike, F\rm eellm&' price ! 7:30 p.m. 543-3691.. A.P.R.. i•.34%. stereo, xlnt 6f4-45G5 ch, 13,IXX) ml. on fact 69 XR7, loaded, good ttres, FM/FM mtidpln, vhQ'I
Quadraaonlc, Garrard . $.1.500. Fot those who want ROYER enone. $395. 60-637l private party, .Days. 642· top. Out ot pfoduetioa •
model, ayatemlzed au t 0 ENGLISH pomter puppies the ultimate bt a street A: r,:::;i '61 vw· BUS l8XJ cc, cooler, 5735. eves &U-7Sli6. limtted edlt1on. MllSI: 1~ =:~: ~~cfM~~ ~~ ~ :;,e .:1123G ~.er ( --...... }t!.!J •s ROVER am TC, amtfm, ~·.M~'· wood panel· DODGE __ :;;" ~te~;,•;;;_1~~t ~
tape deck. Waa lef t IRISH Setter, fem•l1 MAY 7JQ:,SALE . , ~ r~~s~t~u:e;;, 'fl6VW. •70 DART Swinger, pvt par-'69 ROADRUNNER, 383 4
Wlclalmed, 8lilJ brand nc:iv $75. 962--0184 FREE $150 RACE SETUP . 953 '10 PICKUP. xlnt cood, below Blue. Asking $1000. Not ntnnlng. Beat offer. ty, au~o. air, PIS,' 21,ID) 1pd, with map. Xlnt 4i0nd. In box aoo guaranteed, Ong H 856 wllh any 'l3CZ MXtdle!"rt Antl~-/Cl1Mlc1 18.<IOO ortg. mt, cust Int., Pvt.Pty. 675 .. 8214. 968-1189 ml, Vinyl top. Uke now. llSOO or beol otter, !mJ.7'511 price $400. Now $185. Cash or111 COAST MO'ro CYa.E F/M stereo cauettc deck '69 CAMPER·· AM/FM new $2000. 551~1278 AC
or small paymems. 8"3,.-050! 5 YR. Old Appy POA gendlng IS31 FORD l\lodel A Qmpe w/spkrs. Blk vinyl -& TOYOTA tires. $1300: Aller Spm, '11) DUSl"ER RIH,' lactoey PONTI
STEREO: Unclaimed 1973 _ ribbon winner - a real w/'Sfl Mere engine, now tonneau cover. duel exhaust 675-0726 air <.'Olumn stick $l l7S. =z:ie, m~~·~uIISte~ ~u1fit. ~~Mrie~der. :,~~orMu~i1~~~ ~;~~ $1600/best TOYOTA SALE ·n vw Bus, 10 mileage, cuat ::47385. ' '
receiver, tun range 8ll' 2.134 Npt Blvd, CM 645-8008 best otter, 847~ after 6 & ·n DATSUN P:f.cku w/air AT ~·6!!n~j!»Lnd. Sacrifice, FIDEBIRD speakers. tape deck Md HORSES Boarded, riding John'• Rael-Cycln wlmds.. 1 t p,..Dov•luatlon ~ •r•~ "\
headphone piUI In jacks. .,..,,. & lralls, 3J271 A,,,..ta ·~ R-lonll cooo.. -' 1 ep PRICES 0
Brud new lo box. st.S.A.Hetghts.644-5311'1• iEA~;,r:.~s~OR Vohlclao f'56 ~-=-~~~ BRAND NEW VOLY ·~,~~~=-t·.;~~.
, ,auannteed. Orig prtce ~l o~-111~ x Tr Icebox, st,ove, boot, root 19 OO> ml $3500. 646-3411
now $95. Cash or auacua ~ ~"''' v1.v •n InternatioDll. TravelaD ~ rack. l2350. or otter. WW VOLVO SALE' ' ·
payment•. 893-(!501 [ _..,.=. .. I 'le{ Harbor~ C.M TM. 4 wb. drive. 4 epd. V-.. ..,..&.. '116-1123. 1972 • I Al LY , •SPRING SPECIAL* ~or ~ • :: ~/B. AC 28.111) 1971 240 z, 1 owner, nu
"Rebiilt-Pictvre Tube . 1971 SL 350 HONDA. Top . ndlal&, mags, &m/fm Alllo. tt"aM .• radio, fact. air Hage Savings $15-21'' or 25'' Color INh, Gener1I 900 condition.. OnlY 2,(0) miles. 61 VW Bus Rock Buggy 40hp stereo tape, auto., air. low cond., \V.S.W tires, tint. •
lortallatlon Available WANTED' Airline Captain Never been In the dirt. Thia 5411'6954 m.3008. $2563 Rici!!'• Televisk>n Service reapons!Ne & experienctd bike ta better than new. Trucks 962 TOYOTA Corona 4 Dr led.an.
•n Grand Prix .
~'tr Stttrlng, Powe t
Brakes, Ult wheel. Air~
Bucket aca.ta. ~
17,00J miles, Rall)'e whel!ii
(1311FWD),
$4695 '
DAVID J, PHILLIPS :
BUICK PONTIAC OPEi. inc!
$46.1'75
BUY OR LEASE
'73 PONTIACS
DAVE ROSS * I YEAR WARRANTY No denta. Perfect !hope. 4'pd, a-own body, $500, mllea ... $3950, 642-3392 or •laso. (TE210061507). '720~LY'73 p I LOT
lonnerly Mesa North Ctnter wouJd lllce to make ~ Save youraelt S%iO or $3tJO 1969, auto, orta owner.
1 Bick S. of Baker -range""'nta to perlodlcll1y o1J new prico. Ooljl $100. · •n DATSUN pickup w/alr 42,<IOO ml, xlol cood. $91)5. $AVE NOW 2480 llatbm-Blvd., 11
opeo H 16 dayt) ""' good aport llaltef. ·-• cood., '--Is. step Call aft S, -· 496-4374. AT ORANGE Drive, Coat• M.,. 546-801
PONTIAC
:II" RCA Victor color Ti. ~1616 1971 SL 350 HONDA. Top bumw • Six p ... -'11) DATSUN 1000 Roadster. 12 '69 POITT!AC LeM&n.. v...,.
$75. French Provtncla"l 9' WGH speed tnn1t.able eondttkJn. Onb' 2,(Q) mUet Cun.pet. S!eeP!' blr adults. 30M, Xlnt cood. Pri. Prty. ft_. .. -L•••• clean! TOP or bc!t oeitr •
... blnel, works good . boat~!mr--1<, ..,.._ No -P<Tfeet -; lco~l).""!• ~· ~ Beot olM .$J,AIOO. -LUCAIA UlllO LE-"T --M .. wi...i.. New Ii'"{
, -~726 or 61:1-1884 aft 6 Only """ S tlmeo, Pl). NewT be9. fn Ille dlft. 'lbia '"-· -..-. er. 61:l-8llllO , TOYOTA ~' " AST'S fQ-1286. ·~m. S0'.17'16alter 5 pm. ..~ ~ ~ ~---· "'J!U!IO· 49MU:!. ·~DATSUN ~ z ....... ~ PRE-DOLLAR co T·BIRD ROBERTS 333.X tape WANTED' Y"'1TOUM deck ;; ;;_,;;;u S350-;,, iGi '69 TOYOTA Hll"" II Ton, :;;00. Below bi.'.. ~'."pi;;: DEVALUATION l
nooid<r.Sanaull!XMlamp,2 opoce for •ha!i> 33' 0-.. oil ncW prlee Only l650 P.U. Tnick. I owner, 640-08l!eve•. 1966 Harbor, C,M. 646-9303 PRlc;E SI 1971 T-BffiD, I dr IAnClau
tt.ncer '4 spet.kers. Gira.rd rtybrklge cruiler. 213 : • 556-im • ' SO,OOOml, See at 5901~ •70 DATSUN lfiOO Roe:dster * '71 TOYOTA Corolla, low Wr makt oveneas dtlJv<!:rles I d• 16 500 miles. full pwr ale
,..,,. table, $560. 613-m:I m-0219 BICYCLE SAL E ~~ Dr., NB. alt 4Pm. :=•roll bar, d;,c brakes. mile~. See It · You"ll BU> II ea 1ng am/Im otci..,, Xlnt ·~
ZENITH color TV, 21", Boots, Malnt,/ NEW 10 SPEED ITALIAN •72 FORD Courier all ..,_ mac. $1100, 644-5832 7 all 6 PM. 1\ l • ph. Dr, A"'""~ °'1i = control. XI" I Sarvlc. 901 BICYCLES $59.95. Beech tru lake .,.r t>Ymms or RAT '61 TOYOTA eo .... d<luxo. aYf41l fAN 962-3319. ews MH709 ,
6'1S-10.ll. co>'.'1.
115 0
. OOATS llepair\'d. parts .t ::~~~= sk1282.Balboa -~:~:k::i:.. • "68 SPYDER SlO, 1 owner. !n~ ~ ~'ll~r.'~l~Ult -YOLYO Marketplace ·1; ... ~ ~~.~pd~:.i. "r
XllOD. R«oldl ~-~l ~;.~ 1Jr": i\\:' SCliWinn Super $porl Pick-up w/auto. tra n 1 31.llotlml., xlnt m«h&n;cal '6' St1. W•t $1000 ~S..,_\"1 ~~ pert. 0 ::..! ~ ~'t iid:.,j'..iiu.,__, ' · · bl<:)>clo. $"Iii. m.rm llt95. 6*-:klll oon.i., 1795 54Hl2l. , i42-M96 1900 Harbor. c.M. 646-9303 ...,... ~ -&11-3411 •
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TotSdiy, May 8, ·l,73
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The ·DAILY PILOT •• ..$.till· odly ' $2.65 a month
delivered to your door seven d·ays ~ week
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<Or Use Toll Free· Number To CG,11 The .. J)AILY PILOT . • •
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Office In Your Oran_ge Coast Area Community}
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San (;Jemen1e
(;apistrano EDITION
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YOL. 66, NO. 128, 2 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
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Today's Fin a l •
.N.Y. Stoeks
TUESDAY, MAY· 8, 1973 TEN CENTS
CouQcil1nan Not Bullish on Celebration
By -JOHN V ALTEl\ZA:
01 tlM Delly Plllf II.ti
San Juan C.pistrano City Councilman
James M. Weathers Monday dealt some
slinging criticism to both the sponsors
and the critics of the Cinco de Mayo
bloodless bullfight that never really hap-
pened Saturday.
Wealhers' comments, coming at the
end of a meeting, were the only
€oastal Wanaing
. Ions occurring amoog the
me!Dher~ of Ibo council ahout wt
week"!l!l's cbtunhtr-~ celebra·
lion.
Weathers flayed sponaon of the eoent
!or assuming the role of defender of the
city and legal e>pert In •·letter sent In
reply to oomplalnts lodged by the SPCA
in Sacramento. ·
In a seoood attack, Weathers lubed
Legal Pressures
" Threaten Panel.
By WILLIAM SCHREIBER
Of tb9 Diiis' Plllt 511ff
An Orange C.Ounty Conservation group
Monday threatened South Coast llA!gional
C o as t a l C.onservation Commissioners
with legal pressure lon:lng them to re-
quire environmental impact reports
before any more permits are Issued.
Dale Secord, chairman of the Project
Evaluation aod Planning Committee of
Youth, 16, Hurt
~ ~ .. ..
When AutO FliP,s
On SD Freeway
the Environmental Coalition of Orange
County, told commissioners at their
meeting In Long Beach that the findings
of the commission stair are inadequate.
Secord said the staff recommeDdations
on permit applications are, "either based
on a subjective usessm.ent or on an in-
adequate and non-Independent analym oi
enviromnental impacts."
Secord's warning and evaluitlon oC
curreot permit procedlll'eS was bis ..0.
oner In a 1n!Ok. Alter the lint p,...
Jal)on. Commioslon ptairmall -RiQney of Hunllnglon )leach ask~ for a
iu.t. .\llomtl' ""neral opinion on Em ~ .... -
-contend& that the primary duty
of the conun1¥ion established by
Propoaillon Ill Is to preserve the .,,. .l ==~ i;:: ':f: virmmen1 ol the 1,000.yanl-wide coastal
car on the San Diego Freeway Monday strip.
night, a mishap which may have been "Regional • , • commlasloners are re-
cauaed wben be wu·nm off the rood. quired by taw to deny a pemi'tt for a pro}
, Micbael H. Burney suffered aevere eel wl!icb w o u I d cause a significant
fractures and Internal Injuries In the 9:10 adverse Impact," Seoord sale!.
p.m. crash near Avenida Pico. 'lbe only way to determine such an im-
Highway patrolmen said the youth, of
33217 Blue Fin Drive, wu: beaded north pact is to require a final EIR m every
on the freeway when be suddenly swen· project approve by an independent local
ed onto the shoulder. • ag'ency, he sale!.
That motion caused him to Jose control Secord was critical of the commission
of his car then swerved back onto the for granting perm.its to some projects
Pavement and rolled over several times. with either. draft EIR.s or with no EIR at Tile youth underwent surgery Monday
night and was set to undergo more today all depending upon requirements of the
at San Clemente General Hospital. local ag~cy granting building permits.
His condition in t b e intensive .. care In a written communication to the
weld earller today w.. described as commission, Secord wu also highly ........ -tel!." •-· critical of builders aod developen who
he said are applying for permita under
W. S. Donovan
Rites Wednesday
•
Requiem Mass will be celebrated
Wednesday morning in San Clemente fOr
William Sebastian Donovan, 69, a retiree
who died at home Swtday after a sudden
illness.
Mr. Donovan, of 114 Avenida San
Dimas, was a former Marine, havtng
oerved with distinction with the Corpo
durlni World War Il.
He leaves bis widow, Martha, of the
home, and a cousin, Edward Donovan of
Dunne, N.Y.
Rooary followed by Requiem Mass will
be conducted at 10 a.m. at OUr Lady of
Fatima catholic Church with the !IA!•.
Magr. Harry J. Trower officiating. Burial
will follow at Ascension Cemetery In El
Toro. · Lesneski Mortuary is in charge of &r·
rangemenls.
Social S~curity
Calh NDw Free
r Residents of south Orange County
now may call the Social Security
Mminlstntion's Santa Ana oll1ct
toll llOe, Walloce S. Ford, dts\rlct
manager, has announced.
PersoM wishing to call the ad·
ministration b9uld dial t h e
telephone operator · and ask for
Zenith uooo.
The new service applies to
residents of capistrano Beach,
Dana Point, Lag\Ul.8 N I g u e I ,
Ml!slon Viejo, San Clemente. San
Juan C.pistrano, Laguna Bead>
and South Laguna.
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false pretenses.
He said that local agencies now ac-
cepting a final Em only Judge ita ade-
quacy and not whether or not there is
any adverse impact.
"The actions of most developers
presenting their applications for a pennit
before this commission has been a sham.
These people have the audacity to
deliberately mislead this commi.Won,"
be said.
.. Though commissioners tabled .several
permits and killed a few others for
reasons other than missing EIRs, they
dld approve a number of permits that
were not n!Qulred by local ageocies to
prepiµ-e an Em.
'lbe9e included two resta\D"ants on Del
Prado Stl'eet jn DMa Point, a two.atory
medical office building In San Clemente,
two multHmlt apartment buildings In
San Pedro and a 30 mill1on gallon sewage
treatmeot plant on Terminal Island.
Orange County Supervisor Ronald
Caspers said the two Dana Point
Restaurants, part of an overall master
plan for tbe barbor, were not n!Quired by
. the county to have an Em.
•. Caspers, on.e of the Orange County
me!itbers of thO eoutal commission, ar·
.rived late for the meeting and did not
mum alter the meeting's dinneJ: break at a p.m.
Cement MixerTaken
At Capistrano Site
A cement ?nixer valued by the owner
at_fl,111111 ,.,. stolen Monday night from a
construclioti JJ.te In the San Juan
C.plstrano area, Orange County SherW'1
officers said.
Deputies said the heavy mixer wu
removed ty Intruders who entered a
building site at ma cam1no C.pistrano.
It Is l>elieved that the thltves uMd a
truck with a trailer hitdl to haul the
eqipment away.
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Weathers said.
"And I also see that any time. we need
anybody in need of legal advice, we can
send lhem to the chamber of com-
merce," Weathers said.
Then, in a parting shot be added, "I
would suggest that if anyone ever has
any questions about lhe Mafia, or bull in
general, they go to the Citlzens for Ar:-
'tion."
Weathers' blast was the only discussion
ol the evening about the controversial
event w'1ich took place at Rocky's Anna,
and was marred by a no-show of entries
jn the Mexican charreada and the lack: of
livestock for the corrida.
The celebration in general , billed as
the first-annua1 observance of the Mex·
ican holiday , was financed through fw>ds
advanced by the council several . ....U
ago.
Councilmen at that time stressed Illa!
the 13.000 seed .-y-l<>r the-project
might be calculated against the tot.Ill an--
nual subvention to the chamber which
could ht oonstdered this budget -· Chamber officials have yet to announce
the final tally for the weekend celelJn.
ti on.
• ess1ons
Beet f;ets Soaked
·mg11 water stands in the Monfort reed lots at Gree-
ley in northeast Colorado followintheavy fiin which
caused flooding of the South Platte River. Flood
crest ~eaded ir!to neighboring Nebraska today after.
washing over thousands of acres of farm and pas-
turelaird In Colorado where officials estimated dam·
age at $50 million. And that's not counting future
effects of flood on food supplies and prices.
2 Collflty Youths Remai .n
In Custody in En senada
Sptdal to the Dally Pilot
ENSENADA, M... -'I'\YO Orange
County youths remain In custody here to-
day after a Ciooo de Mayo brawl erputed
on downtown streets In which 190 persons
wereamsted.
Orange Countians a w a It I n g ap-
pearances before a magistrate were
identified by Mexican authorities as
Undsty L. ,:lreene, II, of Seal Beach and cate D. Darnall;21, ol' Garden Grove.
Greene Is . accuaed « destroying a
policeman's unllotnt Darnall, along witb
'lbomu·F. Pllillips, 23, of,Amarillo, Tei:.,
are cborged with hitlinl an olO~ln the
lace with a beer bottle.
One M .. lam attomoy ·de9crlbed the
mtltie·u ·a • ._«11". witb1brawlera
Kindergartener
Registration
. B~gins Monday , J>rire51 ratio!\ of children who Will at·
tend ' this fall In the
ca~ ntfied School Dtstrict wm
1iegin Mar it _.a continue for foor days,
dlstrict aides oald today.
l'anall .can regilltr their youngsters
b<i-n I a.m. and noon or I to 4 p.m.
any of· the lour days at the elementiry
acl1ool where lhoir chlldrtn will attend
ciu-.
Dlstrlcl &ldll -that California
law mUel It -tory that all
yOUft(llfen baw Immunisation for poUo, meuleo and dtpldber1a before lheY Bl·
tend cl·•a -
Chlldrea who have become Ove years
old on or before Dec. I of this year are
elllllblt to ennill in ca-this fall, aides
added.
DurinC ·rtglstratioo partnll will be
briefed on kiodergarten procedures ml
wlll recelw an lnlonnal handbook.
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throwing cherry bombs and firecrackers .
Fighting broke out while an estimated
4,000 persona were visiting Ensenada for
Cinco de Mayo celebrations and the end
of the annual Newport Beach to
Enaenada yacht race.
Hussong's Bar and Hotel Bahia were
he~vily damaged by lhrown bottles and
other items. Fifty persons were reported
injured.
The attorney, Enrique Villarreal, said
about 50 young Americans were still in
jail Monday and unable to post ball rang·
Ing from 112 to $21. He was told they
cou1d ht freed,. alter serving an
unspecil1ed time In jail
Juab. Zamora, manager of the Bahia
Hotel, told a story of what bappened. "'11'e bippiM, just a few, started com-
ing Iii the-hotel· about nooo. The yateros
(yadltsmen) bqan leaving as soon as
the ti:ophy ceremony was over.
4' At first , the hippies just sat around
the pool, drln.k.lng. Then more came until
we _, bad about 200 persons around
the pool. Wben that many young people
are together, IOllleone has IO do
oometbing to attract attention. "!lo one bci1 let out a .ye11, and someone
apswered him. Then the peoplt were all
yelllnc. 'Ibey got excited, and someone
· threw a , bottle Into . the pool. Other•
--.•things, too. "Oile boy started to take hill paots off,
but . we bad the police take him I
awor. Then a bic .IUY. maybe S feel S
lnt!hes tall, thmr a girl Into the pool.
!'So I went up to him and aoked him
please not to do' that. He just pushed me •""!'· HJ1 lriehd came up and also asie<j
him to stop1.but the' big guy, just l'JI bis
hand ovtr'h11Jace and shoved him away,
also.
"Before long, hlppl" In groups ol six
and seven were running through the
hallwa!'I, kicking In doors and doing
whatever violence they could."
Zamora said, "All lbis tn>ublt 1tarted
five or six years ago when the hippies
started corning down. The yateros caused
no trouble. They are good people."
" '
Wounded Knee
l 1ulians Put Up
Their W-eapons
WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. (AP) -IJ>.
dian militants in Wounded Knee laid
down their anns today, government of·
ficials reported, signaling an end to the
7G-day occupation of the historic hamlet.
Federal law enforcemmt officials who
were to enter the village following the
turnover of anns were delayed, however,
by an argument with an insurgent over
the tenns of his surrender.
Kent Frizzell, Interior Department
solicitor general, said a white man lderr
lified as Al Cooper drove tOi. a federal
roadblock and began protesting terrna of
his arrest and bond. Frizzell oald Cooper
and another white man, alao under in-
dictment oo cbaraes In connection ·with
the occupation, locked thenuelveo In the
vehicle.
Frizzell said the Justice Deparqnent
would not take pbyslcal control of the
village until the problem was resolved.
According to an agreement under which
the village was to change ·.hands. U.S.
marshals were to comb the hamlet {o
make sure it was sare before ousted
residents returned.
Frlu.ell oald Cooper boasted after the
wounding of a federal marshal early In
the occupation that he "got hlmseU a
pig" and later "paraded around and
menaced" federal negotiators with a
'(Ste INDIANS, Pap.II
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Nuclear Power· Eyed
By Capo Beach CofC
Dan Canady, a publicist !Or San Diego
G., and Eleciric Company, will epeak
before members of the C&pistrano Beach
Chamber of Commerce Wednuday,
discussing the merits of nuclear power,
Canady's talk will focus on the current
crbls In energy and the potential solution
In nucitar power. The luncheon Is open to
any resident of the oommunlty and will
•tart al noon at the El Adobe In San Juan
C.plstrano.
Junior High
2lan·to End
'Crowding'
By JAN WOllTll
Of ... Dlltf Pltlt Steff
The Capistrano Unified School Board
unanimously approved double -ions
IM the district'• only junior hJ8b as
the "most economical' •a1tematlve to
. overcrowding on all grade levels.
Maroo Forster Junior Hieb In San Juan
C.plstrano now has 1,535 pupils, more
than 500 over capacity. II will run at
peak capacity even wllll double ••lool
at the start of nat acbool year, wllll IOO
)'OUllgJteJ'I In .... group and '°' la Ille other.
-A ..oond Junior b1ih la LllUna Nlluel
• Is· about to ht htrun but dialrlct ad-
ministrators 1ald ti will nqt be ~
until Novembir 197' at tho' earliest.
lfoe Wimer, dlrtctor of admlntsttaUvc
services, told the board he was -kin&
on a possible division of attendtnce
areas.
He said the most logical divlal<a seem-
ed to ht th.. San aemente High Scbool
attendance area plus the area for the
new Del Obispo Elementary Scbool lo<
one group, aod the rem•lning area for
the other group, . wilicb camprllm the
largest growth araa.
Which group will attend In the lllDl'lllns
and which In the afternoon has not yet
been decided.
Prior to the recommendations for a
double IWlon corning from Fonter prlJ>.
cipal Ed Kincaid and Wimer, the board
had hoped to Implement an extended day
schedule.
But Kincaid and Wimer concurred that
the cost for eight to ten portable urits,
about 13(),000, was more than the dtatrtct
could hear to Implement the extoaded
day.
U the money Is poent on tile units, lbty
should be uHd In Ille elementary IChooll
which are also overcrowded, Wimer aold.
District SUperintendent T r ii m a n
Benedict said he felt tho junior hJ8b was
!lie key to whatever la doDe In ·the
district. "It's Im-Ible to -1111 other •ltemaUvee to Ille double -..
witbout spending a lot more,,_,., .. be aald.
Trustee Wllllam Enqulat ~
that tbt two attendance areu llwilch '
morning andatim-. timel ~· Benedict sald ttanaportallon 1i..
may dictate which area goea to ICbool
early.
Seoslon one would run from 7:30 Lm. to
12,25 p.m. Seuloa two would be liom
12,30 p.m. to s;:.c.m., ao:on1inf1 to tho ~I plan. -. ww1d ban
•ix· ~minute periods.
The weathtrlady cal1I for baxy
sunshine in lhe altemoon boun on
Wedoesday, with sllgbtlJ> wanner
temperatures. ll1gbs of 81 at the
beaches rising to 78 Inland.
INSIDE TODAY
Frttd U.S. Conni GcncNI
Tel'Tenc• G. Lt..........._ mpllo-
rlud th• .... d f<>r oU g ... ,,..
m<11ll to cooptralt m •IOlllping
out fnternolioftal len'orir!n, TM rnvou """ nlt.,ed in Guadafo. ;ara late Monclau. S•• story on
Page 4. -.. --. ".,.... ....... ~c:..tr .•
""'*' "''' s .......... ,_ .. _.... . -. _.. ....... " --.
Mwkie ro Try
A . . '76? gcun m !J ;
WASHINGTON (UPO -Sen. li:d-
lllWld S. Mllllde (.,..,....J, llld ... dl1 lie would DOI rule aut I try for
the.presidency In 1176 1ltl1ougb "I
don't expect it to bapptn."
Muskie said he received con·
slderable encooragement from Jet·
ten: lolJowJ111 disclosures or ·~ pln!nt acto of pollUcal sabotage dlr«ted at him by Pr<sidenl Nix·
on'a re-election organization while
he was regarded a.s lhe leading
Democrailc presidential contender
In 1'71 and 1112.
lie wu Jntorvlowed on !he NBc.
TV Today Sbow.
New Threat
To Lawyer
Spurs Probe
Orange Counly Sheriff's officers step-
ped up their investigation toda y when the
lawyer for a Mission Viejo bualnesaman
who bu received a series of threats in
recent weeks was warned to keep out of
the legal bsue that may have prompted
the warnings.
Newport Beach attorney Richard Sten-
ton received the threat from an unknown
caller and Immediately passed !he hr
formation on to sheriff's investigators.
The details of that call tiave gone into
a growing file which also contains pic-
luw of !he most eloquent lhreat yet
delivered to George Goslenbofer, 49, of
2-4832 San Duval Lane - a recently
severed ram's head that was Jert on the
front seal of his car with the knife used m the decapitation stuck in the skull ..
Gostel!ho!er ts part owner or the
Sesame Street Mobile Home Park Jn EI
Toro. It is believed by him .and Stenton
that a business deaJ stemming from that
property is responsible for the wave of
lbreats.
C...tonbofer said today !hat Doug
Rymal, his manager at the 20-acre park,
bas also been threatened and warned by
the person who contacted him: "don't get
in the middle of thls or you'll get hurt."
Gostenhofer insists that the series or
lhreats which have prompted him to
move his wife and six children out of
their home stem "from an organization
w:lth definite Mafia overtones."
He now lives alone at the home and
keeps a shotgun by his side for prcr
tection. He told· !herlfrs officers he was
warned by an unknown caller that two of
his daughters would be mutilated if he
did not Immediately comply with the
telephoned instructions.
"I have no Intention of meeting these
demands," he repeated today. "This
issue could be resolved quickly and easily
by civil action but those who are
threatening me don 't want me to do
thing! that way."
County Boy,3,
Runs Into Side
Of Truck, Dies
A J.year~d Anaheim boy was killed
Monday afternoon when he darted from a
traffic island, ran into the side of a truck
and fell under the rear wheels, police
reported.
Craig E. Rupe rt of 315 Carol Drive,
Anaheim, was reported dead at the
scene, Linct1ln Avenue near Carol, by a
coroner's deputy.
Driver of the truck, Ronald L. Hooper,
22, of Whittier, was not cited. Officers
said the accident is stiU under in-
vestigation .
According to witnesses, a young girl
believed to be the victim's sister had left
the traffic island and crossed the street
safely. When the boy darted after his
sister the truck driver tried desperately
to stop but was unable to do so in time to
avoid the accident, investigators said.
DAILY PILOT
'
.-----
r
All-y~ar School
Squelching-~
By ·Nixon \
t--1'-'"'R,_eported
•
Gets Trustee OK
,
By TOM GORMAN
Of .. 0Mf1 .... ~
AlJ.year Classes at Weatmoot and Crest
Vlew schools in Huntington Beoch will
continue for aoother year, Ocean View
Scbool Dislrlct truteea decided Monday
night.
''We have lhe potential ror designing a
system that will save money and im-
prove education met.hods," said n-tlstee
Ralph Bauer in leading the unanimous
vote.
The decision to continue the pilot pro-
gram, which began last July, was mark-
ed v;ith very little discussion.
Board President R. James Shaffer
noted at the out3et of the meeting that
the all-year issue has been discussed at
board meetings since last December, and
prohibited persons from the audience
from speaking.
Later he backed down from his stand
after being reminded that it was board
policy to allow ct1mmenta from the floor.
Traffic, Parking
Study Ordered
For Capistrano
Fears ol growing traffic and perking
congestion in San Juan Capistrano's pic-
turesque downtown business area prompt-
ed city -councilmen Monday to or d e r
an informal study of the situation.
In an action stemming from recently
approved plans for conveniiOri of the
railway station into a major restaurant, -
councilmen agreed to. seek "all the in.
fonnatlon possible" on traffic and park·
ing factors from p I a n n i n g com-
missioners:. ·
The discussions Monday first centered
on a situation predicted when the station
restaurant opens. Parking being provided
for patrons will be "inconvenient."
One OOWJCilrnan suggested that despite
available parking for the business, cars
would use up curbside spots, instead.
Altbough no formal planning survey
has been conducted of the downtown
situation, several informal study projects
have taken place.
"I would suggest !hat !he planning
commissioo tr yto gather together all the
information obtained in the studies," said
Councilman James Weathers.
,.
Only a lwldlul ol the abcM 100 ponnts
preaent spoke In oppmlllm to the alJ.year
Pf'OIP'Am· When the vole WU lllten !Diily
of 1booe preJeOI i,iii.11ded.
'Ille board ......... to lllOdlf)' Ibo
achedule at w~ Wlloc 'to bold
clasaea there on 1 llD8I< cycle In which
all students will attend cluaes at the
same Ume Instead <l In staggered
sessions.
Children at crest View will cmtlnue' to
meet in staggered seaslons, ln whk:h a
quarter of the students will be on vaca-
tion at all times.
The schedule change at Westmont was
ordered a f t e r a "vast majority'' of
teachers and 57 percent of the parents in
the Westmont area requested the sing~
cycle. .
Trustees admitted that the single cycle
program will not save classroom space,
one of the ultimate goals of the all-year
concept.
"I hope Westmoot will look careluUy
at staggered sesSiOD$ next year," said
Superintendent James Carvell. ''That will
be the ultimate space-saver. I see the
single cycle as a transition.'.'
At both schools classes will be 'held In
45-day sessions broken up with 15-day
vacations.
The all-year schedule received 62 per·
cent support among parents in lhe Crest
View area and 49 percent support from
parents in the Westmont area, according
to results of a poll released last week.
Surveyed In !bat poll were parents who
bi:d opposed all·year scbool and opted to
tr&ru1fer their children to nearby 1ebool1
Iba! followed !he traditional calendar.
In a poll of parents whose children re-
mained in !he all·yelir ~. 811.3 per·
cent. of the ·Crest View plteDtS and Ill.&
percent of the Westmont parents sup-
ported !he concept.
In addition to parent support, trustees
• were told that the increase in coetl of
operating all-year s ~ h o o I s waa
"minimal."
Test results also indicated an educa-
tional advantage to the all-year program,
tn.stees were told in a 37-page report.
"Crest View and Westmont primary
level students showed dramatiC growth
over their peers the previous year," the
report stated. "Reading growth p1tterns
held true in the upper grades as ...U,
although not to the same degree as in
primary."
Teachers at both schools
"overwbehning1y11 supported lbe all-year
plan, the report stated.
Ul"I TllWl!Oll
INDIAN LEADERS ENTER COURTHOUSE FOR ARRAIGNMENT
Carter Camp, L.eonard Crow Dog Face Staggering Bail
Wounded Girl
Can't Explain
Mother's Death
Fro1nPa9el
INDIANS ...
fireann as they discussed peace terms
with leaders of the occupation.
Frizzell said some 40 Indians gathered
in the early morning by a church in the
A 17-year~ld Garden Grove ~a girl village. H~ said they were either
who was shot in the' head and hand im-permanent residents of Wounded Knee or
mediately after her mother was shot and nonresidents who would be escorted from
killed by the same assailant today told the reservalion or taken into custody.
Orange Coonty Sheriff's officers she was According to a list prQvide4 Monday by
at a loss to explain the attack. the Indians, the village contained 2.3
Investigators said Donna Marie Powers residents, 15 nonresidents and two insur-
told them from her hospital bed that gents facing charges stemming from the
Jackson Franklin Hickey was the man takover. At one time, some 300 pro-
who entered their Dale Street home early testers were reported in the hamlet.
1.-tooday and opeoed fire on her and her Frizzell reported that the Indians'
mother. arms were turned over to officials of the
Officers said the girl, now listed as Community Relations Service of the
doing well by Westminster Community Justice Department, as provided for in
·NEW YORK· (AP) -The New York
'llmel, quoting Watergate sources, said
today that President Nixon twice Invoke<!
nali>nal !lecUrity recently in lnitlaTI~
seeking to proven! rele.,. to the Peqi
tap p1pen trial de\alls ol the burg!~
ol !he olllce of Daniel Ellsberg s
psycblalriJl
1be 11mes aaid the first or the two
allege<( 1!t{mpts jnyj>Jved a Justice Di-
parlment memorandum linking two coll'-
victed Watergate coosplrators to the
break-in. 1be seaind involved a fo~r
White House aide, Egil Krogh Jr. ~
The newspaper said the in!ormatlon in
the first case was belatedly disclosed to
the Los Angeles court after Asst. U.5.
Atty. Henry E. Petersen, who headed tbt
Watergate investigation, convinced Nixon
to reverse himself. In the second case.
the information was reportedly provided
to the court at the insistence of Elliot L.
Richardson, nominated to be attorney
general.
High White House officials called the
reports that the President first opposea
releasing the inf ormation "lr·
responsible,.. the Times said. ne
newspaper said the reports were pro-
vided t y some of the principals, lawyer,:;
and Justice Department officals. ·
In the first alleged case, Peterseri·
reortedly was told at first by Presklenf
Nixon not to release the memo, con-
taining information said to have been
disclosed by former White House counsel
John W. Dean Ill on April LI, the ~
said.
Petersen recognized ·the bearing of the
information on Ellsberg's trial and liter
took up the matter with the President1 who then agreed to forward it, according
to the Times accolDlt. ·
On April 26, David Nissen, tht govern·
ment prosecutor in the Ellsberg case;
submitted the memo to U.S. Dlstric\
Court Judge Matty B~me, who lllade i~ •
public the next day. ,
Bradley, Yorty
Exchange Bitter
Verbal TV Blows
Hospital officials, told !hem that she bad !he agreement signed Sunday. The ci/i:, 'i!!~!YAP~d-M~~r~ quarreled with Hickey, 20, the previous government also pulled back armored .1v .-u1
evening but did not believe that the persomel carriers used to patrol the Yorty have opened their series of televis-
minor spet could have sparked the ed clashes in the mayoral campaign by
ahooti..... perimeter of the village. exchanging charges that each has con:
.. 16• The occupation of Wounded Knee, nections with the underworld.
Hickey ia being held In Orange County wbid> began Feb. Z1, served to call na· In an hour-long tek!caat over station Jall OD murder charges med in con-nection with his alleged slaying of ~ tlonal aUention to Indian complaints of KNXT Monday, the two strayed from
Margaret Waterman, 40, and assault poor treatment by the government. Two larger issues to make personal attack!,
charges filed in ~ection with the Indians were killed during the.sittge.i ·and which were often bitter.
Food Dealers Chafing
wounding of Miss Powers. two federal officials Were ·1r0unded, one The meeting, billed as a debate. tieated
Investigators said Mrs. Waterman was seriously. up when Bradley criticized the mayor fci'
.struck in the body and head by a number Frizzell said .abQut 4D Indians were driving With fonner sblger Phil Regan {o
of shot.a fired from a small caliber hand believed to have esCaped the village visit San Diego financier John Alessio in
weapon. The same gun was then used to Saturday night during a heavy rainstorm. a federal prison. :
From Dent's Re-marks
~y L. PETER KRIEG
01 lh• IMIO,, l"llot Sllll
Orange Coast food merchants seem to
be growling more than glowing today in
wake of -a recent rosy report on food
prices from U.S. Secretary of Coinmerce
Frederick B. Dent.
Dent, during a press conference in
Newp:irt Beach last week, declared that
food prices have risen little more than
four percent in the past year.
A spot check wilh several · food
rr.erchants, however, indicated that the
businessmen figure Dent hasn't been
down to his comer market reecently.
"He's trying to make me look like a
bandit.'' said Robert McNerny, owner of
Robert's Olde Time Butcher Shoppe on
17th Street In Costa 1¥tesa.
McNerny charged that the price ceiling
on red meat established March 29 is a
farce.
"Prices were at a peak then,'' he sa id .
"They were headed down. They've got
enough of a cushion so they won't have to
go up a cent for the next year.
· "Everybody'll make out but the
government will be able to turn around a
year from now and say. 'See, meat prices
haven't gone up the last 12 months.' "
Ernie Camp, owner of Newport
Produce in Newport Beach and Fran
Delaney, owner of seafood restauranl;5 at
Laguna Hills and Newport Beach , .Joined
in criticism of Secretary Deni's claims.
"Produce is up well over 10 percent,"
Camp said, "some things like onions and
lettuce have more than doubled.
"I ~aid $3.75 for a 50-pou nd bag
or onions lasi year. I went up to the
wholesale market this morning and paid
$24 a bag," Camp said.
"Some things, lik e carrots, have stayed
the same, or even gone down, but the
About 15 others slipped lhrough federal R g · rece· ntly -nvicted f br'"' wound Miss Powers. e an was ....... o 11>-others more than outweigh those," be Officers hope to arraign Hickey on the lines Sunday, he said. ing a public official in a Santa Barbara
said. charges later today in Santa Ana zoning case and Alessio, a millionaire
A couple of merchants, like Bob Municipal Court. He is held in county jail and former racetrack and gambling
Bersch, manager of Albertson's ~1arket with bail denied. figure, is serving a tenn for tax evasion.
in IA~ Beach, took a dUferent tact TOPLESS OKAY-Bradley said Alessio ia "one of !he
when asked for comment. kingpins of organir.ed crime."
"Food takes only 15.7 percent of !he Dedication Slated AT A DISTANCE Yorty admitted making !he trip to income today, compared with 23 percent Lompoc, and .said:
2 Oyears ago," Bersch said. "If you know people and they get ln
But a check of food store ad· For Capo Bike Trail SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Topless and trouble, you just don't kick !hem. I bav~
vertisemenls in the Dally Pilot last sum-bottomless waitresses would be banned no association in politics with people
mer, compared With those last week, A bicycle trail ~ntly completed by in San Francisco night clubs and bars un-identified in crime."
tells a high-priced tale. the city of San Juan Capistrano along Del der a law proposed by supervisor John Yorty then charged that Bradley would
Albertson's, Safeway Stores, Lucky Obi spo Road will be dedicated in Barbagelata. be influenced by Merv AdelSUI and Irwin
h l llln I(). He asked Monday for a public hearing M I ky Ith N d ·-'""" Markets and t e res were se g a ceremonies May 18 at 10 a.m. o as 1 men w eva I £a.uwi.uig
d b f ta f .. ts 1 on the proposed Jaw, which he said is eel' bo lo ned ••• lllO to !he poun ag o po toes or o111 cen n The new trail, installed along the 1 conn ions w a .-;
be similar to measures ,approved recent Y B di · The ·~• .. ti b August and Septem r. shoulder of the highway, bgins at the city ra ey campaign. conLCHJU on as
They were on sale for twice that last limits on the westerly portion of Del by the courts. been returned, Bradley said. "
k It would permit topless or bottomless y ·d th t ~lbut •-wee · Obi.spo north of Marco Forster Junior · orly sa1 e wo conu ors are ur G d AA I t f 39 1A exposure only by entertamers on stages 1 ed · h Las y bl · -ra c arge eggs wen or ceni..:. High c.o_.AAI. Ceremonies will be held at vo v wit egas gam ers m -
d · Alph Beta d ertl t ""'"'rw at least six feet from patrons. a ozen m one a a v semen that location, city aides announced. corporations. eight months back. La9t week's ads had ....::.===::::.:.::.:_:::::_::_:::.::.:.::::._ _______________________________ ~
them running between 65 and 75 cents a
dozen.
Bact1n was 72 cent.a a pound last
August. It's a bargain at 98 cents today.
McNemy charges $1.39 for top-grade
bacon now.
One store advertised a pound loaf of
bread for 19 cents in August. The lowest
price in any Wednesday ad was 39 cents
a loat
Chicken has only jumped from 35 to 45
cents a pound for a whole fryer.
Dent, in his press conference, had laid
the blame for all this to a rise in the d~
mand by the consumer, saying he wanted
to improve'his diet.
That's so much horseradish, according
to Delaney, Camp and McNerny. Butcher
McNermy blames the administration.
McNemy said he's been writing to the
federal price commission for more than
a year now.
WHO'S BEHIND YOU? ' How much do guarantees mean? It depends on the item involved
ind the manufacturer.
A $I 00,000 house is guaranteed for ONE year.
Most automobiles are guaranteed from 30 days to one year.
Most electrical products are guaranteed from 90 days to one year.
Guarantees on carpeting are complicated. The rule in t'1e industr'f.
Is TWO YEARS for manufacturing d e f e ct s. The feeling is that
manufacturing defects will surface within that two year period. Beyond
this, these manufacturers feel there are too. many variables in the usage
to give coverage beyond that period.
Seareh Ends
Don't be misled by "Phoney" guarantees. They art pro roted,
based on miH·invoice costs, plus podding and labor to chenge. By the
time you figure them up, it usually costs more to change than the original
purchase price: ,
Carpel manufacturers teH us that,.; preponderance of complaints
'is not because .of defects but because of improper instonotion. We
minimixe !lie number of complaints by having tile b~st insta"ers around.
Also, we deal only with more substantial mills, further reducing problems.
Buying from Alden's will give you tho grutest security.
Dad Abarulo1is Quest for Coed
ST. CLAIR SHORES, Mich. (AP) -Aller two weeks of haunting
student hangouts, talking with youths and tracking down tips in
California, John C. Jonas returned ho1™1 and abandoned bis <earch
for his oldest daughter. .
Jonas went to San Diego April 28 eight days after 22·year-<>ld
Mary Diane Jonas disappeared while hitchhiking lrom bu apartment
to UC Sin Diego.
He said San Diego authorities reached a dead-end in their in·
vestlgaUon of his daughter's disappearance. Jonas ~ a $500 re·
ward for information about ht. daughter last week: But only two
calls resulted and neither provided worthwhile Jnlormation. ·
Dorothy Jonas said she has knoWll since the 9eal'Cb began that
the oldest of their lour children probably Is dead .
"The walling i. the worst part. I Just hope the end came quickly
for her," she said. -
• ..
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COSUllBA
llNCI 1117
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ALDEN'S
CARPETS $ DRAPES
1663 Placentia Ave.
COSTA MESA
646-4838
M ... • 'l1llrs. t to S:JO: M. t to t ; hf, t:JD to I
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• TONIGHT'S
TV IDGHLIGHTS
ABC D 6:30 -"The FBI Story." James Stewart
plays a "typical" FBI agent in this documentary-
clrama with Vera Miles and Nick Adams.
0 • ~ NBC D 10:00-America. Contemporary problems
.; '. If wilith threaten to alter some of the !~sting tratu
• ~ of the Amencan way of life are exannned by Ali· · • stair Cooke.
... KCOP m 11 :00 -"The Bachelor Party." Don
Murray, E. G. Marshall and Patricia Smith head the
csst of this 1957 comedy.
CBS D 11:30 -"How to Murder Your Wife."
Jack Lemmon os a do-it-yoursel! cartoonist and
-· Vlrna 'Lisi as the luscious blonde he wed& by mis-
take in this 1965 comedy with Terry-Thomaa steal·
ing the show as Lemmon's valet.
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KTTV m 12:30 -"The Girl in White." June
Allyson as a lady doctor in a I 952 drama with Gary
Merrill.
TV DAILY LOG
Tuesday
Evening
MAYB
l:GOBO!ml!D!!lNns
rn~-a lee Hochy Stlnley C., rt.,ofh
Conlinutd ffGITI SPM. Tent1llYtl)'
schedultd. e &oa•Rll
@ &ti Smtrt a .,.w u..1 °' A11w m Thi FllntdoMs ID Sbr Trtk
QJ Ml Oulel EnalllOradt
fm XCET Alldloa '7l Items schtd·
ultd tonlfht, more trt ind 1ntiqu11,
lndudina 1n ori1inal Rod in 1eulp·1 !are plus 1 C.rfbtaan cruls•. mn,... Sttoiu
o rnrn m ... r.--<C> (9~ .. H•,..._" (R) (Wtt) '12
-CUnt Wi lker, Stelanlt Powtrs, Alu
Klrr11. A soldler of fortune at tti1
tum of th• century Is determllltd to
ltftfn Whal 11 his 11t11 Ill retum1
to Ttxas to !ind< his rancll IOld 1nd
his wife 111ne, m Mm lr1tffl Slit'#
ll:)Stllllll Up 1N CllM
m-
1,1,IT ......
' 'Carbo' the walking, talking robot developed bf.
General Eleetric's Carboloy Syste!lll Departmen ,
conducted a sidewalk news conference Mond•y be-
fore walking into Cobo Hall to participate in the
Society of Manufacturing Engineers !Show in De-
troit.
Chftnge Food Habits
To Keep Costs Down
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) -The
long-term trend in food prices
will be upward and the only
way to lower the bill Is to
change the famlly's eating
habits, delegates to the Super
Market lnstltute's 36th annual
convention were told Monday.
American consumer "what ap-
pears to be an Inevitable trend
In 100<1 prices and the basic
reasons tor it."
"It I! misleading to .,..
courage an expectation ol a
return to the lower food
prices, relative to lncome, that
prevailed during molt of the
postwar years," Coote said.
Gillf(tte Took Ad
Gamble-Won
By D~AN C. MIU.ER
U'lllf ...... Mtw
NEW YORK -The Gillette
C:0'"DMY say5 it has cut down
shaving competition by aiming
IL! promoUon at mal' related
sports events .
Of the 1Q millloo U.S. adults
who shn ve, 74 percent use wet
rather than f'lectric shaves.
according to Willlam G .
Salallch, president ol Gillette
North America, Boston. Gillet·
te handles only blade shaving
equipment in North America.
FIFTEEN YEARS ago ii
looked as if lhe blade sha ving
companies were as dead as
last year's Christmas tree.
One out of three Americans
had switched from blades to
electric shavers.
"But our emphasis on
sports, which attracted male
viewing and listening, and im·
proved wet shaving sy5tems
such as stainless blades hu
cut the margin back to 26 per·
cent," Salatich said . "And
we 're lmproving every year."
The story of how Gillette
turned to sports to sell Its prod·
utl! reveals the astounding
rate of inflation over the last
35 years as well as the secrets
of selling a product.
FIGURING IT had to appeal
to men. Gillette decided to
sponsor the New York Yankee-
Cincinnatl Reds world series
of 1939. It was a gutsy gamble.
Gillette had to put up about
one • fifth ol Us total annual
11.3 million advertising budget
for that series.
· Compared to today's cost of
$10 mllllon to $12 million fer a
&ertea the 1939 outlay wu an
advertising steal. It came to
tI00,000 for ~ percent radio
rtghis and another •100,000 for
talent ·and other c o s t s .
Television was not a factor In
thooe days .
The gamble paid oil.
"Our 1939 sales in that
MSI Data
Tells Saws
•
TutJ<l'f, Mq B, 197J DAILY PILOT JI
OVER THE COUNTER
NASO Ll1tl"91 for Monct.y, Moy 7, 1973
•
,,r
\
M DAILY 1'11,0T SC
Standard to Ration.
' ' ~Gasoline in SnID.mer
• SAN~FRANCISCO (A:P) -
Standard Oii CO. of Callloml•
has 11.nnounced plans to ration
r ·guollne to ll• 2t,OOO service ~ 11tations across the nation in
'. . an effort fO meet anticipated
· heavy fuel demands this sum-
. mer.
' Althouih 10n>e neighborhood
;... service stations may bave to
~· Umit the number of gallons
.... sold to a customer 1 gu
, ~Uverles would not drop
: below last year's sales volume
• of some 15.S million gallons
'per day, a company
• spokesman said Monday.
"· "THIS IS A preventive
•• measure more than anything,"
• the spokesman said. "Our in-
·: ventories are lower than last
year at this Ume and there 's
• always e. marked increase in
g8!0llne consumption during
the summer.''
Limited dpmestlc refining
capaclUeir, s h o r t a g e s in
natural gas supplies last
winter, reduced g a so 11 n e
mileage of new cars, and Ha
general speed-up in t h e
economy" have "severely"
. drained inventories, t h e
;" spokesman said. •
TEXACO, MOBIL and Shell
Oil <!ompanies also have an-
' nouneed s.imiliar ratkming
. plans, he said. Standard has
: · 5,600 stations in California
• with most of the rest in
.~ WeStern and Southern states.
~ Standard also said that to
increase available gas supplies.
" it will slightly lower octane
.; r atings - a measurement of
~ antiknock qualities -in iti
supreme and regular grades.
~ But the change should have
: onJy a minor effect on engine
: performance, it adcfed. ' ! Gasoline will be distributed
.-to customers on an equitable
basis, the spokesman said. Z Finns relying on petroleum
:-. products for business purposes
:: will have a higher priority
thot yours moy not !
1 COMPLm OIANQ.I
COUNTY COYIU•I
lllcl-""t: Lot... IMctl s. c.....,_, MllM .. YMI• o-P•i.t, • well • L IHd eM .. It of L.A.
MONTH TO MONTH
llNTAL IASIS
NO DIPOSIT ll9UlllD
ON APPlOYID CllDIT
4 ONLY $17.00 Pll MONT
TOTAL COST
I •flllfllttetl '°'")
5 NIW COMPACT UNIT
SIZI lf l/4 1 4s 1/2J
YOICI MBSA•I PAGollS
ALSO All AVAIL.AILI 7 FULL Fi ii MAINTI NANC
than ~·the casual reCreational
driver," be said.
ST~NPARI) VRGEP
motorists to conserve gatoHne
by reducing speed>, avoiding
la&t atarts Al)d elimillatlng un·
neceaaary short trips.
Meanwhile, Shell Oil Co.
blame.s tight gasoline supplies
ror the 50.ptrctnt prlce hike ln
Its contract with Los Angelea
County. ' ' . In a t.lesram . to COWJty
supervl:!on Mond.-y, Frank
Staub, Shell vl<6 pr<sldeiit Jor
markeUni,~ saSd: '1Glven our
tight supply · lliluatlon, we would lllve pmemd not to
bid on this cmitract. Had we
chosen 1D mlXln>JU profits,
we would . have 10!d tltls
pn>duct !or more -1 elsewbett."
Shopping center
Threats Revealed
A, ,IMte
'SQUEAKfNG THROU,GH'
Exo1dvlttr Heller
Economist's
Outlook
Optimi stic
A foriner economlc adviser
to two presidents says there
will be economic turbulence
ahead but that America "will
.~ueak through ils ~current
boom without a bust." ·
The prediction came Mon-
day from Walter W. Heller,
former chief economic adviser
to Presidents Kennedy and
Johnson, and now regents'
professor of economics at the
University of 'Minnesota .
Heller, speaking at the an·
nual convention of the lntema·
tional Council of Shopping
Centers, in Anaheim, said
"Phase Ill is beginning to
shape up" lo a point where the
nation won't see runaway in.
nation.
"LABOR l\fAY NOT have as
much blood in its eye as we
had thought," he said. "Money
will tighten, but if wage set-
tlement! come in at 61h: to 7
percent, t h e n the Federal
Reserve Bank can hold back a
capital goods boom.1'
Environmental regulations
1n4 proposed changes tn
federal income tax laws are
the most serious problems
facing the shopping center in-
dustry in the near future, say
officials of the International
Council of Shopping Centers.
''lf it took you two to three
years to develop your last
center, you can expect' it to
lake four lo six years for your
next center," Executive Vice
President Albert Sussman told
the council 's annual con-
ference Monday in Anaheim.
ABOUT S,000 shop ping
center developers, architects,
financers, retailers and otherS"
are attending the four-day
conference wh ich began Sun-
day.
New federa l and 1 o ca I
regulations on zoning and en·
vironmenta l protection, he ad·
ded, will add "anywhere from
15 to 25 perceAt in con·
struction costs to your next
center -that is, if you can
get permission to build it at
all."
Sussman and President Ken·
neth Tucker said the ICSC has
begun to act as a lobbying
organization and is monitoring
federal land use legislation.
"SHOPPING C E NT E R S
have an impact on our way
or life and environment," said
Tucker. "But I seriously ques·
lion whether this impact· is as
harmful as many zealots
would have :the · public and
government believe ."
ln fact;' he contended, sho~
ping cenler developers have
brought "orderly and planned
g r o w t h to retailing in
thousands of communities that
would otherwise have been
traffic · choked, blighted and
slum·ridden ."
Four Major
Banks Hike
Prime Rate
SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -
Prime interest rates were
raised from 6o/4 percent to 7
percent Monday by the Bank
PRIVATE TRUST of Amenca, the w or 1 d • s
FUNDS AVAILABLE largest commercial bank, and
FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS three other major California
'
FINANCE
•
OR~NClE COUN'TY
RADIOTELl PHONE
SERVICE 11t1· lilt I. 2~ TRUST DEEDS banks . . ,
s1,500 To 12so.ooo The others were Wells 714 • IJ5•J301 UP TO IO'lro LOANS ON r.
WI lO. SANTA ,E, SANTA AHA TRUST OEEO COl.t.ATERAl r argo. Crocker and the
rem 1..-sun• •Heh, Ml••lfn Viti•· NI WP>OltT EQUITY FUNDS Security Pacific Na ti 0 n a I
0.111 ,..,1, S•• Clemt111e, S111 Jiit N1wpon C.nler Bank.
1pfttr•n0, El Ttr9, till toll l 120 Ntwport C.nltr Orlw f~~~~~·~·~··~l~U~l~~~~~~~·~·;-~~"~K~'·~·~·~HI~. <~"~'~"~'~' :'12:•~1 Alajor bank! have increased prime interest rates charged
large corporate borrowers by
:.~ 1 0 0 0 § ~:~r. percent in less than a
,.
. .
l
·'
•
.
' r ,
The upward mo ve ment
ORDER .usually in on ·. quarter perceni
B t•f I increments, began in June, ' eau ( u <972. when the prime rat. Stick-on stood at 5 percent.
The latest increase follows YOURS \ LABELS similar move last wee!\ by
two New York banks 3nd the
Bank of California. TODAY!
Personalized • Stylish • Efficient
Order For Youraelf or a Friend
Mey b• us•d on envelopes es refurn address
11.bels . "Also very hendy •s identification
labels for merkil)9 person•! items such *' ~ooks, records, photos, •tc. labels stick on
glass and may be used for marking hom•
~nntd focd items. All Jab•ls are printed
with stylish Vogue type on f int quality whit ..
gummed p•p•r.
•
Female Priorities Eyed
NEW YORK (UPI)·-The formation of a bank ,
speciahzing in helping women financially wu tl>6 •
nounced Monday by a group that includes fe~
Betty Friedan.
"We promise special services to women In banking, lncludin¥ opportunities Jn employment
and management/ rueen Preiss, vice chairwoman
0£ the state Democratic committee and coordln1tor
of th e banking group, said .
•
. . . . . ' . .... . ; . . ....... •' "'
OAllY PILOT T_,, Mil 8, 1973
AMBLER
TUMBLEWEEDS
WHY, l1'S 1llf Llm.E
INPIAN WHO CAITT 1)\U(!
AND HE'S Slfn~ ON II( ~·~i ·
MUTT & JEFF
THE eoss
DION.,. LOOK
11'0HAPPY
WHEN HE
CAME IN!
FIGMENTS
1"1:1.1\o-... r.; .....
NANCY
-SOTHE FIRSTPARTNER
SAIDTOTHE SECOND
PARTNER, •ARe """1
MAKING LOVE TO.
THE SECRETARY'?"
j; ..•.
SCRIBBLE
SC~'&&.E
by Jom K. Ryan
••
liy Al Smith
by Dole Hale
by Ernie Bushmiller ~----~------------.,.--, r-::::==:::;:--, .---..:....------~--,-----.• HEY, DON'T FORGET •vsN"'f1UA1C.. I
OUR AGREEMENT TO "
SHARE EVERYTHING-'\''
I RATE
HALF
OF THAT.
LOLLIPOP
TODAY'S CBDSSIDBD PUZZLE
ACROSS 42 "But who wiU
1 LeQislature's
produce
5 Vegetable
dish
9 Herdw11e
iu1m1
14 New Z11iand
tree
15 African
republic"
18 Till
17 Down-Under
bird:V1r.
-----·----7"
44 Pewter coin
45 Click beetll!I
46 Hibe1ni1
47 Klrld of gulf
49 Fruit
53 Mentioned
earlier
57 G-olf course
piece
58 "The sky's
the··---" S9 Soothing
substance
18 "I agree" 61 Hou19 part
19 Boa 62 Fe minine
20 Canvas name
structures 63 C11t
22 Put the heal &4 Occupation:'
on Sullix
24 Famlnlne 65 Occurring
n1m.. within
26 Sti-Uctur•I 66 Equivalent
1teel item · 67 Fir: Preftx
27 Show sorrow ' DOWN 29 Scul1et's ·~ .....
neceuity 1 Tetti _ -----
30 Transport•-' 2 Arrives
tion medi1: 3 Ont1tlo river
Abbr. 4 Ariz.on•.
33 Hydroplann: Tew•s. etc.
2 wqr~1 .5 W1e: Scot.
37 Stain . 6 Light
38 Dupe: _ generating
Inform•! device
39 M.r._C1r10n 7 W~rnlng of
40 Steps for 1nack
· f9nca .callng 8 Gl11s
41 Neg•tlv• corit•ln•r: 2
phr1M: Dist words
Yesterday's Puzzle Solved;
9 light c1v1lry 35 Healing
horsem1n veHel
10 Per--36 Be alck in bed
37 Hardest 11 Headliner 40 Small piece
12 Fish . 42 Marlhe1
13 tee vehicle 43 Dicileni
21 Squil~ -char•cter
23 Water bodies · 45 c-,lorie -~ Con!ederate· countlf
•oldier: 47 Salty stuff Info~•! -~ 48 Kind of 28 Stre1ghts: crown.
2 words 50 Egg-shaped
JO Narfative 51 Kind of book
poem 52 Solid: Prefix
31 "Wh1tever ·53 H,waHan .---w,nts" rofthy
32 Proofre1der·1 54 ~:dvlat
word , 65 Pr11111ge
33 Ou•rrel 5& Waight unit
34 Couple ' 60 Coior
. . .
..•
PEANUTS = •-• --'--LO•VE·-
JUDGE PARKER
DO "YOU KNOW
eET&Y'S ExtRfMELY · THE MAH IN
TALENTED, JUDGE! ONE WHOM SHE'S
OF THE NETWORKS WANTS CURREl(fLY
HER FOR AN ll'ITER.V1EW INTERESTED?
SHQW ! eur IH M~Y
OTHER WAYS, 5H~5
VERY IMMAlURf!
I
i
I
I •
MISS ·PEACH ' .
l~l
DICK TRA'CY .
)
..
•
•
DOOLE~'S WO,IUJ>
• "t>tJ M1iN4 ll41S
OUY JAQC. ll>&Sl>D A
8CAM OUT 1'M' 'W1NDOW' ~D 1lflrNEYT MOQHIHU ™'iR5:
WAS A 8'.ANSTAL.K 6RDWIN'
WAY UP 1b TM~ SKY ?
SALLY BANANAS
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
"fUll. ••
tr SAVS
SQ RoOHf
"'"'"
by Charlie M. Schub
i:;=::;:;i!!l'.:;'.=:;::;:;::i MENTION LO\'E 10 A /llJSICWI,
ANO 'iW £fT ~ OUTl
by Harold Le Doux
MEANWHILE ... 5AM, 1 LIED TO YOU AeOl.IT
WHY I CAME HERE! THE REAl. REASON W/16
.~.TO SEE VOU! YOU'VE eeEN ON MY
MIND CONSTANTLY SINCE I
LEFT 51~ YEARS Af>OI
by Mell
by Roger ltadfi,W
ri"';YA;;-;GU;;;";;;A:-;B&;;-"n
IODDIN' 1 µ(NI
OJULO Mli DO
tw«? ·I
by Gus Arriola
·=-=' ·· ............ . ' ' . . -
'HE LOOKS LIKC CJ:ME~ IN A ~
TAAT NE.COS TO TAJ(E sowmlfNG ••
I J
J
' •
j • l
~
l
I ;
•
: "Blue Chip Rally
Aids Stock Rise
,
•
{
. _..,.
. ·,
• DAILY PJLoT JJ
>
> •
•
17
[
I
•
Lag1111a Beaeh
EDITrON
VOL. 66, NO. 128, 2 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAL!fORNIA TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1973 TEN CENTS
•
I
Sycamore Hills Wins Top Open Spac~ Acclaim
~ Sc<nic, _geploQic a n_d natural vegeta·
lion factor~ maXe Sycamore Hills one of
the most desirable open space areas
within Laguna lleacb, planning com-
missioners learned Monday night
. Other areas pinpointed as having
desirable open space qualities included
portions Or Laguna Canyon, the rldg"e line
between Top of the World and Arch·
Beach Heigllts and BluebiJU Cll!\YOD-
Tbe findings were made by Tom
Howard, a city planner now forinulating
.
Lquna'a formal open spcH;e element-of within the city. • -
the General Plan. ,1be element, along proposed 2,000-unit residenuakomlnol'
with an acllon Jlt08l'llll to implement i~ cial development for the m acre
mllllobe adopled "Y'June 30o -~yc:amore Hlllo-•--ll.boJac.proo-Howar1! showod the c0mmisslon two essed by the p11nn!ng deparlmnet, with
dozen maps wliicb analyted open space a hearing on the developnieDI roquest
f:rmn the standpoint of s c en i c value, scheduled for Monday nigbt.
geologic stability, natural vegetation, There was no immediate tndictUon
wildlife and recreation. how the open space survey would affect
The various criteria taken together the development JRpou.l which calll for
show Sycamore Hills at the forefront of leaving 72 ~t of tbi site as open
the list of desirable open space areas space.
Howard ~tiller, vice preS!de.nt of
Newport lmvestments, backers of the
project, did not comment on the open
space findings , though he wa. present at
the meeting.
More vocal was James W. Dilley,
president of the Laguna Greenbelt, Inc.
"I would oote that Sycamore Hills has
so many overlays," said Dilley. "It is ax·
iomaUc that it beoome part of our open
spoce.
"I wish Newport lnve!ltments would
donate the land to the Lagllna Greenbelt,
whk:h could convey the lands to the ci-
ty," added Dilley_ He said he would be
happy to talk the matter over with
Newport Investments officials "at any
time." ·
Planners bad little comment on the
status report, but did schedule a meeting
for 1. p.m. May 18 to work out a priority
listing for standards used to evaluate
open space.
Responding to a question from Com·
eace oun
f:oastal Warning
. -'
Legal Pressures ·
Threaten Panel·
By WILLIAM SCHREIBER
Of .... O.llY "'"" ls.ti
An Orange County conservation group
Monday threatened South Coast Regional
C o as t a I Conservation Commissioners
with legal· pressure forcing them to re-
quire environmental impa;:t reports
before any more penni~ are issued.
Dale Secord, chairman of the Project
Evaluation' and Plannlng Committee of
the Environmental Coa1ition ·of Oranie
County, told commllaioners at u.ilr
meeting In Long BeoCb that the llndlllla
Bike-· Rider •
Badly Hurt
In Laguna
A Laguna Beach bicyclist suffered a
broken back and possible paralysis Mon·
day evening when he was struck by a car
'that a witness said ran through a stop
1ign.
Scott Seeman, 19, of 1796 Glenneyre St ..
ls in the intensive care unit at Mission
Community Hospllal today.
Police said the car was driven by
Lucille Joselfini, 21, of Arcadia. A
witneas estimated It was only traveling
about 15 miles per hour. Police are still
Investigating. She was not held-
The accident occurred about 6:15 p.m.
al the juncture of Broadway and Forest
Avenue. Police said Seeman, wbo worked
for a concrete contractor, was headed
toward the ocean on Broadway and was
rriaking a left turn onto Forest when be
was struck.
He was taken frrst to South Coast Com-
munity Hospital, a relative said, but
transferred wbeo no neurosurgeon could
he located.
2 County Y auths
' Still in Jail
Af te r Big Braiv l
Special to tbe Dally Pilot
ENSENAOA, Mex_ -Two Orange
County youths remain in custody here to-
day alter a Cinco de Mayo brawl erputed
on downtown streets in which 190 persons
were arreeted.
Orange CounUans a w a i t I n g a~
pearances before a magistrate \ft:re
Identified by Mexlcon au1hor!Ueo u
-Lindsey L. Greene, IS. of -Seal Beacll and
Cate 0. Darnall, 21, of Garden Gtove-
Greene Js accuaed of deolraylng a
policeman's uniform. Daniall, aloDg with
'l'homas F. Pblllips, Z3, of Amarillo, Tex,,
ire charged with hitting an officer ID the
lace with a beer bottle.
One Mexican attorney described the
meJee as a uRoman orgy" with brawlers
throwing cl>eny bombs and nrecracl:en.
Fighting broke out while an estimated
4,000 persons were vlaltlng Enaenada for
Cinco de Mayo celebrations ind the end
of the annual Newport Beach to
Enaenada yacht race.
H._., Bar and Hotel Bahia were
heavily dlmaged by thrown bottles and
,,other 11 ... 1. Fifty penona were report<d
lnlured.
I 'l'lle ottomey, Enrique Villa!TUI, Aid
18W llBAWL, Pip I)
of the commission staff are inadequate.
Secord said the staft-recommendailons
on permit applications are, "either based
on a subjective assessment or on an in-
adequate and non-independent analysis of
environmental impacts."
Secord's warning and evaluation of
current permit procedures was his sec-
ond in a week. After the first presen·
talion, . Conunlaaion Cbalrman Robert
Rooney of Huntington Beach asked fOr a
Slate Attorney General nnlnlnn on EIR
requiremmla. jl ··-
Secord contends that the primary duty
ol the commission established by
Proposition 20 is to preserve the en-
vironment of the 1,000..yard-wide coastal
strip_
"Regional ••• commissioners are re.
quired by law to deny a permit for a proj-
ect which w o u I d cause a significant
adverse impact," Secord said.
The only way to determine such an im-
pact is to require a final Em on every
project approve by an ~dent local
agen~. he said.
Secord was critical of the commission
for granting pemUts io SOme-prOjectS-
with either draft EIRs or with no EIR at
an depending upon replirements of the
local agency granting building permits_
In. a written communlcaUoo to the
commission, Secord was atso hi&hty
critical of builders and developers who
he said are applying for permits under
false pretenses.
He said that local agencies now ac-
cepting a final EIR only Judge its ade-
quacy and not whether or not there is
any adverse impact.
"The actions of most developers
presenting their applications for a permit
befOre this commission has been a sham.
These people have the audacity to
deliberately mislead this cormni!slon,"
be said.
Though conunlssloners tabled several
permits anil killed a few others for
reasons other than missing EIRs, they
did approve a number of permits that
were not roquired by local agencies to
prepare an EIR. _
These included two restaurantl on Del
Prado Stree\ Jn Oona Poln~ a ·two-story
medical office building ln San Clemente,
two multi-unit apartment buildings in
San Pedro and a 30 mJJlion gallon sewage
treabnent plant on Terminal Island.
Orange County .Supervisor Ronald
Caspers said the two Dana Point
Restaurants, pan of an overall master
pl!").for the harbor, were not required by
the county to have an Em.
C&spers, ooe of the Orange Cotmty
members of the coastal commission, ar·
rived late for the meeting and did not
return after the meeting's dinner break
ate P:.m.
Soci.al Security
Calls Now .Free
Residents of south Orange County
now may call the Social Security
Administration's SMta Ana office
toll free , Wallace S. Ford, district
manager. has announced.
Persons wishing to call the ad-
mlnJslration should dial t he
telephone operator and ask for
Zenith uooo. Tbe new service applies to
residents ol Cipistrano Beacfi,
Dana Point, Laguna N 11 u e I ,
Mluion Vlejo, San Clemente, San
Juan Clplllrano, Laguna Beach
and Scutb LaJuna.
1st Revrew
Of Budget
Schedu'led
1be first review session for the 197J.74
budget for the city of La8una Beach will
be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the city
hall chambers.
"We hope that the city council will give
us a dollar amount or guideline to go
by," Tom Meade, acting city finance
director, said.
"We hope to ask questions of people
who can give us answers and begin de~ ._, .. l'riol'itie!,'' ~)'OP
Charlton Boyd safd_
,,,. c111 ·-wl!l -'!\ioet -~ plnbtha l(lli11n' 'aa..:md 11Hlllhlli Of
the dlJae!ls' ~ei planning committee.
Last year's i.idgel tolalled ap-
proximately $5,600,000. This ye a r • s
budget Is expected to be IJiiber, but
which department will get ln=ases and
which projects will lake priority is a
question mark.
Meade said city departmental sub-
missfOD! are oot yet complete. 1be first
preliminary budget presentation will be
the first or second week in June.
• •
UPI T .......
One decision which will flave to be
made for the next year is what to do with
the revenue sharing funds coming to the oity m ttiefli!f year ol ilieleaer&r pro.
graril.
INDIAN 'LEADERS ENTER COURTHoUSE FOR ARRAIGNMENT
C•rt•r Camp, Leonard Cro"! DdJ Fi ce St~in_(Ball
. -Approximately $1211,000 has come to the
city so far for next year, with a total of
$500,000 dllt!_
"What do we need most and where will
we get the money?" Boyd said. ''These
are the decisions we hope the public will
help us mate."
Newpo.rt, .Mesa,.10ffiei~ . . . . .
Above all, Boyd said, the budget study
sessions need one outcome: a ceiling on
expenditnres for the coming year_
Back Teaching· Hospital
From there, It can be decided who gets
what
Eight to ten priority Items will be
determined, Boyd predicted. Some of
those may be more space for the police
department, addiUonal fire department
equipment, and additional funding for
Main lleacb Park and olbOr oj>en space
areas.
By GEORGE LIEDAL
Of 11'11 OallY Piiot 11.rf Councilmen in both Newport Beach and
Costa Mesa endorsed the proposed UC
lrvlne-Ollifornla College of Medicine orr
campus teaching hospital Monday night.
Bolstered by official ·support from
Hoag Memorial Hospital d i r e c t o rs ,
Newport Beach councilmen adopted the
resolution of support on a 6 to 1 vote.
Thieves Pillage
4 Laguna Beach
Doctors' Offices
• ..Councilman Paul Ryckofl opposed the
resolution, citing his fears that the
hospital would encourage continued
growth of the Harbor Area_
A series ol burglaries In Laguna Beach,
early Monday Jell lour docton' offices in
disarray but few items were reported
mlaalng.
FoDoW!ng a presentatinn by UCI-CCM
acting dean Stanley van den Noori, Costa
Mesa:clty councilmen unanimously.voted
. to aupPort .the university's vlew that the
$38 million of statewide health sciences
bond money allocated to the UCI medical
ischool should be spent here.
Resolutions adopted by both cities, and
virtually every other city in Orange
County, note that voters who last fall
overwbelmingly supported the $155.9
million UC bond issue, believed the
money . would Improve medical .......
lion at UC! and would-be ipenl to buJJd
and OIH:ampus teachjng•hoopltal and the
school's first pe~aneat. ·dl.s.lfoom and
laboratory buildings~ -
Recently, the Al!embly Waya and
Means committee has been CCIOlldming
the UC Budget which lncludel a partial
allocation -17 million of the lolal '1J
million -to begin ~Clfol\ nn ~
_ pus or_ tKe bas)c -~1 ~
building. Another lll00.000 budrel'ltem to
plan a teaching hospital la ii..-before
that commiUee.
Finally, the flacally-powerful Wlfl and
Means subcommittee aJa:.. 11 ·m~ a
bill by Asaemblyman_&iiert Badham (R-
Newporl lleach) to aJlocala I~ mJDJon
lor teaching hospital COllllruct1\'D In
Orange County, this year. 'J'he bill
matches one by State sen. Dennts E.
Carpenter Introduced In the ·senate.
Each measure, however, along with the
UC budlet provisions depend on the (See HOSPITAL, Page ti Police said the burglar pried open a
door oo a balcony ! .. ding to three offices
at DJ Part Ave. Or. 1bomas Judy, a
denlilt; Dr. Eugene Levin ; and Dr.
Ronald May discovered open drawers
and acattered papen when they an'ived
at their offices_
Open to Who111?
Down the street al 265 Lquna Ave.,
Dr. Ronald'llopei found -similar ..idence
ol a break-In. · Laguna Space Plan Probed
AD the -s said no narqollcs wero
tepl .., the -"-and rep!J'lad amall
chan&e lea than $10 WU miJllng. "<>I all the aaloable items In our office,
Including gold for dental work, nothing
was liken,. not even a syringe." a
IOCl'tltry for Dr. Judy aald.
Juot bow open II open space!
'l'blt'a the question Marl: Gumblner,
chalrman or tt>e political actk>n com·
mlttee of the Laguna Beach Board ol
Realton, prtsented to the planning com-
mhllon Monday night.
Two uample!:, Tie said, are the pr•
Libya li'~l o Yank JIOled development of Sycamore 111111 in .....,.F'"' Laguna C'anyon and the Machu Pi<:cbu
W~ (Ai>.) _ 1be Ubyan ~ Ift~~s~\~d above
goveim-aPeiled American di= Newport investment olliclal•, backing Clladeo 'E. M'artbinten, State Iha S,....... llilla project, bave stated inenl otllciaJa Aid today. They 72 percent ol the 522 acrea wlll be re-
to dltcl,.. Immediately the -wlly lalned, u open spaoe. Creative Com·
Martbinlen -declared -DOii Jllllllilla, , Jnc_, lfJOI'* of Madw Pic-
grlla by Ibo UllJan Preskllnl llulmmlJ' ....... ~ 10 pe«enl'open -· kbadall. '1I tbele deYelopers-keep tbelr unused
land In open space will It be opon, _to
whom?'' Gumblner asked in a lengthy
letter to the commission.
Anawerlng the qu .. uon, he alates: "It
wlll reJnaln Inaccessible to the public
and If left In 1CTUb, with no traila, even
ta the residenll of the proJed.
"It will be privately owned In un-
-divided interest by the ownera ln, the
project, and he 1n ...... 1ble to other
• residentl of the comm\mity.'' be •CCJnr
ilnued.
• Gurnblner urged the elty .lo qtabilah a
111111 J)Oiicy regarding the acceplance of
land. John Mcoow.11. plw: ...,. rnlaaJcm chairman, said aldt a Icy u·
lots ID . the land 111t-elemeat Ille Gen-
(Ilea SP ACE. Pip II
.,
miuioner Larry Ccnpbell, 'II 11 n e
Moody, direclo< ol pl1nnJng and develop-
ment sakl I...quna's open space plan
"will be a fa1tly good maid>" with a
similar plan being hammerec;l out by the
Orange County Planning Department
Moody said Laguna's plan -based on
open space and C011SerV1tlon goa Is
prepared by a cttltens' committee -will
include a shopping list ol lands to be
purchased and a list of lands to bl
preserved lhrou&h IOlling.
nee
70-day-Stay
At .Hanllet
WOUNDED KNEE, s_o, (AP) -)l>
dian militants In Wounded Knee la1d
down their lnlll today, pemmenl of.
ficiaJs reported, ' or..allD« ID end lo the
7-y occupatloo ti the 6Jatorta bamlel
Federal law ..,,.,..,,,..,! ollldaJa wllt
were to entor the vJIJap following the
tufllOver of anna were delayed. Mever,
by an argument with an lmlllgml mr
the terma of 1111 ..-.
Kent FriDell, Interior ~
IOlicltor g-.af, said I white -ldm-·~,. ~-f'l'I*' ...... ··-.i
--11e1m ...-.. """'"' IP anw1 lll4 -. f'l'IDoll aild Ooapor
and .... wltlle -....... ""
dlall 'lbl ... =.i--...... -:i.~u.q lllemillnl ID tbe
-said Ille Jllllke ~ would not talra plvalcal CGlllrol ol the
viDage UDlll Ille problem WU leaoiftd.
A""""'lna to ID -I .-r wblcb
the village ril lo cbanae bandt, U.S.
marabaJs were to comb the hlmlel lo
make lllll't II WU lllfe before Olllled
residents relumed. •
Friuell aald ~r boated ~ IM
woondlng ol a federal manh"J,
1
:ll'
1
Jn -the,cccupat1oo4bane ·ror -~ ·a
Pl&'.' lllld later "paraded around and
~" federal llelOIJalon with I
firtafm .. tbeJ dilt:iltll!d peace terms
wltli leaden ol lbt OOCUpatlon.
Frizzell said aome 40 \m~
In the 9'fly morqJng by a ID lbt
village. He 111d they wwe ellber
permanent realdenla of Wounded Knee er
nonreafdenta wbo would be -from the reeervallon or taken into Cllliody.
Atcording to I list provided MC!ftllay by
the lndlans, the village COOlaJned is
residents, 1J llOGl'elicfenla and two -g-facing chargeo stemming from Ibo
lakover. Al one time, aome iltlll pro-
teoten were reported ID the blmlel
FrllZe!I reported that the Indiana•
8fllll were turned over to olllcjaJa et the
Community Relatkm Serviee of the
Jlllllce lleportmeot, aa provldid fer ID
the agreement licned &mday.-The
government atso pulled back 111not«1
penomel -ll!ed lo patn>I the perimeter ol the village. •
The occupation ol Wounded ~
willch began Feb. 11, oerved to _..n n.
llonaJ auenUon to lndJan eompialalt et
poor 1re11rner1111y·lbt . ...-_ he
Indians were killed durtng Ille 111&e. 111¢
(Ilea INDWli!, Pip I )
·~ ' -The -tlieflady ca1Ja for '->'
111nlblne ID the allenlooii bauft oa w-.,, with allpll1 ......
tempera-lllpo el A at the I
beacbea r\8lllc lo II IDllild. • •
INSIDE 'l'ODA"l'
1retd U.S. COIUWI Gne1a1 r,,.,.r11& c. 1-r mp11o.
rlud Ille 11ted for all !JO .. I,..
.... i. lo COOJ'tl'd«"' ~
out inteM10tlotiGI -· Tiie ••llOll "'°' "''"'"" Ila G-J<>. jara late 1Co""°1f, SH llory OR
-l'agc 4.
j
, • .... -: -. --. £:'\, • : =--?? ., ,..... ., ezr...::-..,
-.
---\, ,
-'
11
~.S'Jti .P,roJ"'
Soeniei , Highway
S<juelcliliig ·
' By Nixon _
' ' -
~ro.posal on-=-Tap --Reported
NEW YORK (AP) -The New York
Times quoting Watergate sources, sal~
today ihat President Nixon t~ce inyoked
national security recently in initially
seeking to prevent release to the Pel!_~
tagoo papers trial details of the burglary
of the Office of Daniel Ellsberg's
psychiatrist.
' By JAN WORTH. °'"' ~fttllt ltaft
1 Ten property owners representing
, some 20,000 unincorporated attts in the
Saddleback ValJey·lrvino'l:ilguna Hills
' area were lebeduled•to present ·• pro-. '
From Pagel
.HOSPITAL ..•
recouuneodatton of yet -er legbla·
tlve committee.
LlkO tho Ways aDd Means committee,
Allt!Dblyman Wlllle Brown Jr. (0-San
Fnnclaco )· chairs this comriilttee -the
JoiDI Legislative Committee on Teaching
llospllal Siting:
To date the body has coasldered spend-
ing Ille UC! bond funds In a variety of
ways, none of which would provide a
teaching hospital on the campus. One
suggestion would see the money spent
entirely outside Orange county at some
other existing hospital. .
Mos! ~oily, however, staff of the
Brown committee have au"ested a com·
promise .may be c»Qatdered and
' recommended to the Legislature.
C1umcellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. agrees
with the compromise proposal which
would divide the teaching hospital money
providing a 200-bed teaching hospital on
campus for $18 rniWon.
Another ' fl' rnllllon ol UC bond funds
would be spent Improving Orange COunty
Medical 'Center-(OCMC) the county-run,
hospital in Orange which Is medically
staffed by UCL Tbe .. 515 beds there are
the training ground for UC! medlca'
students. The· compromise calls for
removing 200 beds · from the "inade-
quate" OCMC facility leaving only 315
beds there and · building 200 new beds at
the campua;-nett-"· the baalc aciences
building the remainder of the university.
The no net-increase in hospital beds
feature of the compromise broke the two-
week Newport Beach council deadJock
over the hospital support resolution.
Hoag H08pllal dlngstars urged •upport,
stipulating there be no increase in hospl4
tal beds in Orange County resulUng from
the teadling hospital construction.
Newport councilmen echoed that view in
their support action.
Hoag directors meJiDwhile say they're 1 not concerned about competition from
new beds. They are worried about the
overhead of rqruting a hospital and the.
1 fact that the fewer the number of oc-
cupied beds, the more each patient pays
to oover costs.
Costa Mesa councilmen also heard
from Dr. John Farrer, president of the
Orange County Medical Association
whose members last February were poll· 1 ·ed for their views on the campus teachng
hospital.
ReaulLs of that survey given to the
·legislative committee suggested the
county's 600 member doctors opposed Ute
idea by a margin of 2 to 1.
Dr. Farrer said since the university
scaled down its plans no new poll of ~
MA members has been taken.
COsta Mesa Councilman Alvin Pinkley
asked how doctors would !eel i£ the
medical school closed due to loss of the
funds to another county.
"Doctors would be most upset to lose
the school," Farrer said. "There is no
-doubt about it."
Other councilmen supported Pinkley's
motion which declared "jt is ii.lmost im-
perative this council go on record in sup-
, port because we can't afford to lose a
medical school on what may be the
, greatest campus of the University of
California ."
Mayor Jack Hammett echoed the view ,
1 revealing his concern that the "teaching
hospital (might) slip away to somewhere
in downtown Los Angeles."
That somewhere, suggested by the
joint legislative panel, may be Martin
l.Alther King Hospital which bas had dif-
ficUlty attracting medical staff. An ex-
panded medical education program there
is under study by the Brown committee
at the same time the UCI hospital is
being examined.
OU.N•I COAST
DAILY PILOT
T1MI Ori"" C.O.SI 041LY "ti.OT. with •icll
Is combined fM N--.flr•u. Q OUbllltwd llY
the OI'• ... c.,,, •• Pvbll$1111'11 ~y. s.p.:
,.. •ttlorll •rt publlslltd, Mordty fhr9u1Pi
Frldly, ~ CO.ti Mftl, N~ 8e1dl,
Huntlnpton ' lkadllll'OWlllfn V1!11y, lag-
a..dl, lrwlM/S.odltti.U Mid 5-n Cll<Mnt1/
S.n Ju-n <"•Plttr..... A tllllilll rtolonal
•lltlOn .. ,.....,. .......,.. ... Svnd•J'*.
1"1'11 prl.,,;"'91 pubtllll'"' plenl 11 11 ~ Wnt·
••v '""'· '°'" MtM, c.11tom11, """·
ll:olt.rt N. w.M
'"-IHnt end M li.tllr
J1ck .. Curl1y
Viet~ •1111 0.-1 M1M1W
Th•111•t kff~ Ed,..-',
ThOflltt A. Murphin•
MIMflN Edllw
c1i111 .. H. i..os t1:kft1rcl r. N•ll
Aultt.nf ~ fdl*1 ---222 · F•r••f AY11111•
lll•ili .. A4'dr••11 r.o .••• '''· 92612 --.c.tt -..: DI Wftt .. y"ltr~
l4iMJI: SW "f'lll'flllll'l 8ouHl~N a.ell: 11171 awdl lovliv•f'lf lOJ NO!;"' •1 Cimino R•I
'M J' 11 (714, 642 ... JJI
d ,,,. MNttftl I "41 .... 71
......... Al • ., •• 1•1
T 'ct I 4t .. t4"
~ ... 1n ar-. c.o..t .....i...., .,.._,.., ,.. _,. ,..,....., nt1111rr•1-.. -----.,., .... ''"' ,........ ~ ,... ...... '"'*"'''"" ..... ~ ........ ..,,yew .. c.i .......
~ ............. ttr.,... .... .,,.....,, W -IJ U.11 MW11Mr1 Mnlfliry -l llk I •M .....,.,
'
poaa1 for a 1ow-tpeed oconic highway
from lhe Starr Ranch to Newport Dun..,
P11tk tn Newport Beach to Orange Coun-
\y. road planners today.
John Cba~man of Chapman, PhliliJl",
Brandt, and Reddick, Inc., an Irvine
planning ftrm representing five of the
owners, said the proposal "could be a
solutlon--io-the-scenlc highway corridor.''
Scheduled to meet with Ted McCon--
ville, county road department head , were
representatives of Coto de Caza, the
Misalon Viejo Company, the Moulton
Ranch, Rockw~JI International, Chap-
man College, the O'Neill R a n c h, . the
Irvine Company, Ross moor Corporation,
Laguna Niguel, and the Presley Ranch.
Ohapman uld he had received verbal
support for the scenic corridor plan from
el~t of the owners.
UPI T.itPholo
The Times said the first of the t~
alleged attempts involved a Justice ~
partment memorandum linking two con·
victed Watergate conspirators to the
break-in. The seeond involved a fonner
White House aide, Egil Krogh Jr.
The newspaper said thi 'information in
the first case was belatedly disclosed to
the Los Angeles court after Ai.st. U.S.
Atty. Henry E. Pelersen, who headed the
Watergate investigation, convinced Nixon
to reverse himself. Jn the second case,
the lnforrnatioo was reportedly provldell
to the court at the insistence of Elliot ~~
Richardson, noolinated to be attomef
general. .
"The secret of the whole back area is
solving the circulation problems," Chap-
man sa id. Most or the landowners are
working on general plans to be brought
before county planners in late June. The
road aspect is a crucial first step.
He said a proposed extension of Oso
Parkway linking up with San Joaquin
Hills Road behind Newport's Fashion
Island would comprise the hlghway.
Beef Gets Soaked
High White House officials called the
reports that the President first Oppotied
releasing the information 11ir1
responsible," the Times said. The
newspaper said the reports were pro-
vided by some of the principals, lawyem
and Justice Department officals. ·
High water stands in the Monfort feed lots at Gree-washing over thousands of acres of farm and pas-
ley in~ northeast Color3d0 following heavy rain which tureland in Colorado where officials estimated dam4
1 Rights-of-way as ~ide as 2.50 feet .are
being considered, with grade se~ralions
at all crossings to avoid stop signs and
lights.
caused flooding of the South Platte River. F1ood age at $50 million. And that's not counting future
crest headed into neighboring Nebraska today after effects of flood on food supplies and prices. In the first alleged case, Petersen
reortedly was told at first by President
Nixon not to release the memo, con:
tairling infonnation said to have beeit
disclosed by former White House counsel
John W. Dean lll on April 15, the Time;
said.
~~~~~~--='--~-"--~~~~-'-~~~~~~~-
"This will Mt be like a freeway,
however," Chapman said. "We're pro-
posing a low speed .of a~t.50 mph and a
meandering feeling s1m1lar to the
Colonial Parkway in Vitglnla."
CUSD OKs Double Session Petersen recognized the bearing of thq
Information on Ellsberg's trial and later
took up the matter with the President~
who then agreed to forward it, ,according
to the Times account.
He said the proposed parkway between
lanes could vary from 40 feet to 100 feet
and would be left in as much its natural
Plan to Alleviate Crowding at Junior High School
state as poulble. . By JAN WORTH
Chapman declined to describe In detail o. ""' .,..., ,..., 1e.H
the jiroposals for the five property The CaplltnM Unified School Board
owners be represents. Some 10,000 acre.a unanirD01J&ly aooroved double sessions
are Included In a general plan now In the for lhO district'• • ooly Jtmlor high as
making which will be disclosed along the "most ecooomlcal' 'altemaUve to
with a 10,llOO-acre general plan of tho overcrowding on .U grade level"
Irvine Compatly In.six to eight weeks. Marco Forster Junior High In San Juan
Many parkways along the lines of what C&plstrano-now bas t,5S$ pupils, more
the 10 property owners will propose were than 500 over capacity. lt will run at
built in the eastern U.S. In the 1930.s, peak capacity even with double sessions
Chapman pointed out. at the slart of next school year, with 900
"In our craze to build freeways, we've youngsters in one group and axt in the
kind of forgotten about thooe parkways," olber.
he said. A second Jtmlor bigh In Laguna Niguel
In some areas, the directional lanes is about to be begun but district ad4
would be separated In grade according to ministrators said it will not be flntshed
the slope of the hill or other natural until November 1974 at the earliest.
landforms. Joe Wimer, director of administrative
"Jt's ·not the--number of lanes that services, told the board he was working
counts in traffic circulation," Chapman on 8. possible division of attendence
said, "but rather the number of stops areas.
and starts." • , -, ' , ,)!O said11lte most loeical division seem·
· j ') ; ' \ • 1 i 'it ' t<l. ill be ~)Jen Clameote•,lllgh School
Wounded Girl '
Can't Explain
' c
·Mother's Death
A 174 year-old Garden Grove area girl
who was shot in the head and hand im-
mediately after her mother was shot and
killed by the same assailant today told
Orange eotinty Sheriff's officers she was
at a loss· lo e.1plaln the atlack.
Investigators said Donna Marie Powers
told them from her hospita! bed that
Jack son Franklin Hickey was the man
who entered their Dale Street home early
J\1onday and opened fire on her and her
mother .
Officers said the girl , now listed as
doing well by Westminster Community
Hospital of£lcials, told them that she had
quarreled with Hickey, 20, the previous
eveniag but dJd not believe that the
minor spat could have sparked the
shOoting.
Hickey U being field in Orange County
Jail on murder charges filed in con-
nection with his alleged slaying of Irene
?\1argaret Waterman , 40, and assault
ctiarges filed in connection with the
wounding of Miss Powers.
Investigators said Mrs. Waterman was
struck in the body and head by a number
of shots fired from a small caliber hand
weatxin. The same gun was then used to
wound Miss Powers.
Officers hope to arraign Hickey on the
charges later today in Santa Ana
Municipal Court . He is held in county jail
with bail denied .
From Page J
SPACE. • •
cral Plan. but that it v;ould be \VOrth·
while to review il.
Jn oral remarks to the commission,
Gumbiner sa id "fee ownership" of open
space land by the city would be the
''ultimate protection."
"When they (developers) give It, we've
got something. . .the rest is just con4
versation," said Gumbiner.
Gumbiner said that th?ff years ago he
was told by city officisls that the city
could not accept land for four reasons.
They were policing, maintenance, Uability
and·tai Joss problems, he aald.
"The fint thi'te we have with any
piece Of P!Ol'trty," said Gmnblntr. 'l1M>
tax 1ou matter had never been fully es·
plored, ht added. ·
An tJ!tfltotlVI> to the city accoplillC the
open space lands would be the crutlon..ol
a ....... auoo district charged with ..,.
quiring and maintaining publlc property,
be said.
attendance area plus the area for the
new DeJ Ob~ Elementary School for
one group,· iiid the, remaining ~ for
the other group, whlcll compnsea the
largest growth area.
Which group wW attend in the morning
and which In tbe afternoon has oot yet
been decided.
Prior to the tecommendatlons for a
double session coming from Forster prin4
cipal Ed Kincaid and Wimer, the board
had hoped to implement an eitended day
schedule.
Surfing Hours
May Be Exrended
'
111 Huntington
By TERRY COVILLE
Of tllt O•llY PUol St•ff
Huntington Beach will consider a
"black ball" flag system to allow more
summer surfing and the city may reduce
the ~ent parking meter charge along
Pacific Olast Highway.
City councilmen agreed Monday night
to look into both proposals after nearly
100 young surfers filled the council cham·
ber to protest tight surfing restrictions.
Mayor Jerry Matney dld not promise
that either request would be approved.
but he and other councUmen indicated
they favor ·tile proposals.
The current surfing regulations says no
surfing is allowed from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
from June 15 to Sept. 10. The city does
allow all-day surfing at the BoLs.a Chica
bluffs.
"Weire concerned with the c:ity pier
area because that's where the best waves
are and the most enthusiasts," said Rus
Calisch, an editor on Laguna Niguel's
International Surfing Magazine, and
spokesman for the surfing crowd Mon-
day.
Calisch said su rfers realize there is a
conflict between surfing and swlmming,
but suggested there are times in the
summer when weather conditions keep
swimmers away from the beach, but
surfers aren't allowed in the water
because of the strict hours.
"A privilege is now extended to swim,
mers in-which suriers can be kicked
out of the water when there is a large
crowd before 11 a.m.,'' Cslisch said.
"We'd like it nexlble so we can use the
ocean when there is no crowd."
The calisch proposal woold leave the
decision up lo lifeguards, who would
simply rslse a two-fool by three-foot Dag
with a black ball on It wbeifthey wanted
!tlrfera out of the water.
Wben·Malney suggested (here might be
a legal problem to thet, Call9ch read a
letter from the Los Ail(eles COunty
:Wegusrd Service e11>lalnlng bow the
flag system had been 11A$1 at Hermosa
· Beach for 15 years.
Max BowDlsn, asslstant.dtr.ctor .of the
city's harl>ors and beadles dOportmen~
admitted to the council he did ndi know
what ll)'!tem was used in Los Angeles
County.
)
But Kincaid and Wimer concurred that
the cost for eight to ten portable units,
about $30,000, was more than the district
could bear to implement the extended
day. I I If the money is psent on the units, they
From Pagel
BRAWL •..
about 50 young Americans were still in
jail Monday and unable to post bail rarig-
ing from $12 to $24. He was told they
could be freed after servmg an
unspecified time in jail.
. Juan Zamora, manager of the Bahia
Hotel, told a story of what happened.
"The hippies, just a few, started corri·
ing In the hotel about noon. The yate~
(yachtsmen) began leaving as soon as
the trophy ceremony was over.
"At fir.st, the hippies · just sat around
the pool, drinking. Then more came until
we soon bad about 200 persons around
the pool. When that many young people
are together, someone has to do
something to attract attention.
11So one boy let out a yell, and someone
answered him. Then the people were all
yelling. 11ley got excited, and someone
threw a bottle into the pool. Others
started tossing things, too.
"One boy started to take his pants off,
but we had the police take him
away. Then a, big guy, maybe 6 feet 6
inches tall, threw a girl into the pool.
"So I went up to him and asked him
pl~se not to do that. He just pushed me
away. His friend came up and also asked
him to stop, but the big guy just put his
hand over his face and shoved him away,
also.
"Before long, hippies in groups of six
and seven were running through the
hallways , kicking in doors and doing
whatever violence they could."
Zamora' said, "All this trouble started
five or six years ago when the hippies
started coming down. The yateros caused
no trouble. They are good people."
should be used In the elementary schools
which are also overcrowded, Wimer said.
District Superintenden t TT um an ·
Benedict said he felt the junior high was
the key to whatever is done in the
district. "It's impossible to seek any
other alternativee to the double sessions
without spending a lot more money," he
said.
Trustee William Enquist suggested
that the t'1.'0 attendance areas switch
morning and afternoon times mtd4 year.
Benedict said tramportation schedules
may dictate which area goes to school
early. .
Session one would run from 7 :30 a.m. to
12:25 p.m. Session two, would be from
12 :30 p.m. to 5:25 p.m., according to the
present plan. Each session would have
six 45-minute periods.
Kindergarten
Registration
Begins Monday
Preregistration of children who will at-
tend kindergarten this fall in the
Capistrano Unified School District will
begin May 14 and continue for !our days,
district aides said today.
Parents can regisU!r their youngsters
between 9 a.m. and noon or 1 to 4 p.m.
any of the four daYs at the elementary
school whe're their children will attend
classes.
District aides stressed that California
Jaw makes it mandatory that all
youngsters have immunization for polio,
measles and diphtheria before they at4
tend classes.
Children w~o have become five years
old on or before Dec. 1 of this year are
eligible to enroll in classes this fall, aides
added.
During registration parents will be
briefed on kindergarten procedures and
will receive an informal handbook.
On April 26, David Nbsen , the govern,
ment prosecutor in · the Ellsberg ca~
submitted the memo to U.S. District
CoW't Judge Malty Byrne, who made It
public the -next day .
Science Students
To See Hospital
New Equipment
An operating suite, pulmonary cara
unit and stress monitoring equipment at
South coast Community Hospital will be
toured Friday by Laguna Be~ch High
School science students.
., The tour ' by rneinbers of the hillli
&etiool's physiology" class" and Medic-il
Explorers Club coincides with open house
activities at the community owned
hospital.
Science students from Thu r s t o'P.
Jntermedif!te School visited the hospital
today. --
Marion Brotzman, dJrector of voluntelr
programs for the school district, safd
students are able to view a surgery room
-normally kept closed to visitors to
maintain sterile condJtions.
On Tuesday, Mrs. Lillian Emhoff,
dietician at South Coast community
Hospital, will talk lo students at Top ol
Dan Canady, a publicity for San Diego
the World Elementary School.
From Pagel
INDIANS ...
two federal officials were wounded, one
seriously. 1
Frizzell said about 40 Indians were
believed to have escaped the villagi;
Saturday night during a heavy rainstorm.
About 15 others slipped through federal
lines Sunday, he said. •
WHO'S BEHIND YOU?
How much do guarantees mean? It depends on the item involved
•nd the manufacturer. _
A $I 00,000 house is gu1r1nteed for ONE year.
Most automobiles ere guaranteed from 30 deys to one yoer.
Most electrical products ere guaranteed from 90 days to one year,
Gu1r1ntees on carpeting are complicated. The rule in the industry,
r.s TWO YEARS for manufacturing def e c I s. The feeling is that
manufacturing defects will surface within that two year period. Beyond
this, these manufacturers feel there are too many variables in the usage
to give coverage beyond that period.
Don't be misled by ''Phoney" guarantees. They are pro rated,
based on mill-invoice costs, plus padding and labor to change. By tho
time you figure them up, it usually costs more to change than the original
purchase price. -
Carpet manufacturen tell us that a preponderance of complaints
is not because of defects but because of improper installation. We
minimize the 'l!'mber of complaints by having the bist inslalers oround.
Also, we deal only with more substantial mills, further reducing problems.
Buying from Alden;; will give you the greitest security.
ALDEN'S
-rMISA llMQ ltl1 1
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Placltltla Aff;
COITA MISA
646-4838_
• M~. 'l1lln. t le 1110; l'tl. t le t; s.t. t1l0 le I
• I . ' ~·
I
7
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Saddlehaek TedJly's F l••I
I N.Y. Steeks
-
-VOL 66, NO. 128, 2 S~CTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESOA Y, MAY-8, 1973 TEN CENTS •
Saddlehack Teachers Request 150/o Pay Hike
By JOHN ZALLER
Of *' ~ Plitt IUIH
Teachers In the Saddleback Unified
School District have asked for a ·15 per-
cen~ across·lhe.-board pay raise when the
new district comes into legal existence
on J.uly 1.
Teacher representatives Monday night
also asked trustees to ,adopt a 100-page
document that would require everything
from a second gym at Mission Vi~:jo
High School to more library cler~s.
Teachers said their aim in these requests
~-10 upgrade quality of educatioo In
the district.
District Superintendent William Zog
called the list of teacher requests "ooe of
the longest I have ever seen."
However teacher representatives ln·
dicated they were willing to compromise
their requests if the· district was also
wilting to rriake· compromises.
''Teachers realize that the--ilistrict has
onJy so much money to work with," said
James Weban, president ol. fho Sad-
dlebact Educatcn Asaodltion.· .
"'U it turns out thal it """1d toko cull
In the program to give teedlers a 15 .,.,..
cent raise. tben obviously "" don't Wint
a IS perteDt raise. We -t to do what
is best for the district and at the aame
time fair to us," he sald. '6.. ..
Trustees accepted the negotla .... -"
package from teachers Mooday with ooly
minor questions after teachers completed
a one-hour, P81'"by-page analysis· ol. the
•
request.
Following a 90-minute e i: e c u t i v e -.n, the boon! also appointed depJty
Qiperintendeot Rtd!anl Welte to be ill
negotiating ageot with teachers.
"We're starting from a fresh position
of good faith in working with teachers,"
observed Trustee Vincent D. McCullough.
"We hope to maintain that position."
Wehan said about tw~thirds of the
policies proposed In the lOIJ.page docu-
ment came from existing policy in the
San Joaquin or Tustin Unlcn lli«h &ellool
dlatricts.
"This b a new district olartlng from
scratch but then> Is a lot that hopefully can use pncedenll from the oldu
districts," be said .
However be also said new item,, bad
been added lo combining the old policies.
One of the more delicate problems will
involve how the salary schedules from
the two old districts will be meshed
together Into a single schedule.
"We tried to incorponte the -port.
ol both to that no -lost anythinc,"
eiplained Norm Neville, representtna tbe
salary subcommittee ol. the -organization. I
"In fact, we hoped thlt each teacher
could make 90me sort of gain," be added. 1
fncluded anxmg the teacher-roquested
policies were One! that would require:
-Construction of a new gym to give
space to girls sports at Mission Viejo
(See llEQlllmS, Page I)
Hospital Wins Support
Mesa, Newport Councils E'ndorse UCI Facility
By GEORGE UEDAL
Of t1t9 Dtltr Pli.t Staff
Councilmen in both NeWport Beach and
Costa Mesa endorsed the proposed UC
lrvlne-Oilifornia College of Medicine on-
carnpua teaching hospital' Monday night.
Bolstl!i'ed""by official' ,support from
Hoa(· Memorial Hospital d i rec t o rs ,
Newpoi:t Beach. counCilmen adopted the
reso(UtiOO of support on -a 6 to 1 vote.
Councilman Paul RyclroH opposed the
. resolution, citing his "fears that the
hospital would encourage continued
growth of the Harbor Area.
Following a preaebtaUoo by UCl-OCM
acting dean Stanley van den Noort. Costa
Mesa city councilmen unanimously voted
to support the tmiversity's view that the
$38 million of statewide health sciences
bond money allocated to the UC! medical
school should be spent here.
Resolutions adoPied by both cities, and
c . .
,. ·tNDIAN LEADERS ENTER COURTHOUSE' FOR ARRAIGNMENT ~ Ca rt" <:imp, Leonard Crow Dog Face S~Aggerlng Bail
On Parlors 'Indians Lay DownArms ;
t .
So far as laws regulating massage
parlors or nude entertainment are cm-
cemed, Irvine stands naked before the
f 70-dn y Occupg,tion Ends cye·s of justice. .
City Attorney James Erickson learned
the dty has no \vay to regulate its: now
sole massage parlor in tbe Irvine
Industrial Complex. Jlut there haft been
DO probJema reported,either. WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. (AP) -In-
dian militants in Wounded Knee laid
down their arms today, government of·
ficlals reported, signaling an end to the
70-day occupation or the historic ba~E!t.
Federal law enforcement officials who
were to enter the village following the
turnover of anns were delayed, however.
by an argument ·with an insurgent over
the terms of his Surrender. ·
Kent Frizzell, Interior Department
solicitor general, said a white num iden·
tifled as Al Cooper drove to a federal
roadblock and ·began protesting terms of
•his arrest and bond. Frizzell said Cooper
'and another white man, also under in-
1dictment on charges in connection with
the occupation, locked themselves in the
vehicle.
1 Frizzell said the Justice Department
'would not take physical control of the
village until the problem was resolv~ ..
According to an agreement under whi~
1the village was to change hands, U.S.
marshals were to comb the hamlet ·to
'make sure it was safe before ousted
residents returned.
Frizzell said Cooper boasted after· the
wounding or a federal marshal early in
the occupa tion that be '1got himself a
pig '' and later "'Rflraded arol)Dd. and
1menaced"' federal negotiators with a
firearm as they discussed peace terms
"'ilh leaders of the occupation.
Frizzell said some 40 Indians gathered
in the early morning ~Y a church in the
village. He .. ~'Said they were either
permanent residents of Wounded Knee or
nonresidents who would be escorted from
the reserVation or taken intO ~ustody.
Park Financing
l\'leasures Slated
For Irvine Studv •
1.oning won't do, be notes In a message
to Irvine clty councilmen who will study
a draft ordinance tonight at 7:30 o'clock
in city ball. . •
Further; most cities e.xercl.se control
over questionable massage operations by
means of a city business license,
Erickson wrote councilmen. Irvine col-
lects no business licMse tu.es as yet and
hence has not begun issuing licenses.
For nearly two years now, a massage
parlor bas been operating In the "In-
dustrial su~port" commercial area
bebind the Airporter Inn.
Owner Ray Barr!QDe of El Toro aaid he
gets along "just flqe" 'With the Irvine
Police Department who stop by reg\114rly
during the wee houn of the moriitni to
see that bis seven licensed massemes
Two quite different means of paying make it safely from the HWrlghl Place"
for public parks will be considered to their can: in the darkened offJCe
Wedne$11ay night by the city·ol Irvine's buJldlng parking loll.
community ~rvices conunissioners. ,flatts fQr massages m the establish-
'Chaihnan sally Mttler of · URtverslty m<nt at 2192 Depont Circle range from
Park will introduce a · 8uggestion by $1% for a 30-minute rubdown to '30 for the 90-minute " ... ,__. becuttve" • m-Councilwoman . G~brielle Pryor that the ~,,.... .. cO~iss:ion study a possible ,city parks eluding ••sauna, Swedish oil and French
bond issue. Commis8ioners are expected finger tip treatment," Barrlone ei:-
to determine how many p:irks are needed plained.
alid where they might be In order to sug-Attorney• Malcolm, carpenter and
gest a total Park bond measure amount Daley, Barr1one said, fuUy investigated
which might be put· before voters as ear· the city laws regulating the operation
ly as December. and found nothing to keep the bu!lness
•-,.;_di R ' Cl b ' 'd De ftom operating in Irvine.
A ' M be, ' ~'"1 y, ticquet u presi ent n Qty officials agreed. However, after ' em r . Lorti's prppoaal for a citizen.built public gnew a voiieyball, football and othU play field toalglit thing• may be dlllerent.
h Qluncilmen may decide sudt bu1m..ae. . park nort ol •Trabuco.Road along CUiver bencelortb will requ~ a permit to do
I 'Of Burw1 t Club ~~~fon':111 be coosidered by the com-buslneis. The permit fee !Uggelted is
' •, Lorti slbce las! October has been work-l2IO payable after police lnv..U,ate the
o bacqround of the applicant. Irvine Mayor John H. Burtdn'sald to-illg on· the park propOsal which calls for While Irvine''does have tts mamge
day Vice President Spiro T. Agnew has large amounU. of citizen participation to parkJr, to date p,o bar bas offered nude
joined the Irvine-based South Co.fst develop agrlc,ultural preserve acreage entertainment ~thin the city llm.Jts.
Republican Forum, ,a political organiza· (S.. FINANCE, Page I) u another Jaw proposed by the city at-
• tion which Burton leads. torney is adopted tonight, I r v I n e
... Burton, who was active in the Orange residents will continue to have to travel
: eounty eommiuea.to 11e..iect the Preai-Cowic.ilmaii' s to eo.ta -°' Santa Ana to w11ne .. ·dent. said the "'Scruffy'" group had also toplelt iJt ~ dandng.
tenilsted Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke, Sllte A~ . Stlcll -1 cavorting b not likely to
tomey Oeneral Evelle Younger, Rep. Off"' R'fled bellk:wad.iter,JnlDiadopllapropooed 1Craig Hoamer (R·Lons Beacb), Rep. ice t , , . ponnk .,..... 1 ..,Waling ~ n y
,Andrew J. Hioaltaw (R-MiMlon Viejo ), ., _!..._, ·1a 1111 city· offering any
Rep. Clair Burgener (R-Ln Meaa ). State Irvine police today are lnv!51!ptina ''loot er· ................ lntendad lo
'Sen. Dennis E. carpenter a·nd the ;burglary ol an ltvillo hldtlililal \ ..... ,41ver1W.~theattent!onol.
_M;eml!IYJ!ll!!. Robert BadhamL both~o~f~Co=m~ office of Councilman tJt )IOI~ Including, but not Newport Beacb. · Quigley. --· ~ -lo, iliiiajii,':ifna!iil, playltl( a
· • Scrulfies worked for Nixon and Agnew At 8 n.m. today, Quigley dilcoven:d the musical instnnnent, dlalollle, pantomime
in the president.Jal race and Burton was theft of two typewriters valut'd et $450. and moctellbc." -• .
directly involved In the Hinshaw cam-Burglars forced their way through a The law, 1<C111lrti! ls!UMce ol a PlftlUt
paiilJJ while another Irvine cwncilman. rear door Into H.B. Quigley Company, by the city couiioll, lpplleo -ll)o to
E. Ray Qulllty Jr., -u Burgeoet'I Inc. ·•t 178tlr>A Skypatk North, taklna 'pllbllc lltablllh-• • ~ d1D In
Orange County d!alrman. ooly the typtwriten, Quigley said. Irvine, U ·~ u ..._.i.
I '
virtually every other city .in Orange
County, oote that voters who last fall
overwhelmingly supported the $1SS.9
million UC bond issue. believed the
money would improve medical educa-
tion at UC! aod would be spent to. build
and .on-campus teaching hospital and the
achOol's fin! permanent classroom and
'laboratory )>ulldlngs.
RecenUy; the ASsembJy· Ways and
MOOM committee bas been considering
the' UC Budget which Includes a partial
allocation -11 mllllon of the total $12
mlllJoo -to begin construction 00 cam-
pus of the basic medical sciences
bulldlng. Another $800,000 budget Item to
plan a teaching hospital ill also before
that committee.
Finally, the fiscally-powerful Ways aod
Means subcommittee also is mulling a
bill by ASsembiyman Robert Badbarn (R·.
Newport Beach) to allocate $24 million
Employ 16,485
for teaching hospital construction In
Orange County. this year. The btll
matches one by State Sen. Dennis E.
Carpenter introduced in the senate.
Each mea.sure, however, alorig with the
UC budget provisions depend on the
recommendation of yet another leglsJa.
live committee.
Like the Ways and Means committee,
Asaemblyman Willie Brown Jr. (J>.Son
Francisco) chairs thla committee -the
Joint IA!gislative Committee Oil Teaching
Hospital Siting.
To date the body bas coosidered spend-
ing the UC! bond funds In a variety ol
ways , none of whJch would provide a
teaching hospitaJ on the campus. One
11.1ggestion would see the money spent
entirely outside Orange county at some
other existing hospital.
Most recently, however, staff of the
Brown committee have auggeated a com-
Over Half of Complex
Firms Found in Irvine
I More than hair of the 1,059 commercial
and industrial finns in the Irvine
Industrial Complex -543 of them -are
JocateCI in the new city of Irvine and
employ 16,465 peraons.
A census ol tbe firms which employ a
total of. 29,209 persons was released
recently by IIC president T h om a s C.
Wolff Jr.
Five cities share the acreage within
the Irvine lndultriaJ Complex. Of 'the
!,000 acr .. begin developed by the Irvine
Company subsidiary, however, nearly
2,900 are in the city of Irvine.
Numbers of firms and employes for
other cities sharing the UC employment
relOUl'Ce and ptoperty tax baae ""':
-Newport Bellcb with 371 firm!
employing 7,1118 persons.
--O>sta Meaa with 109 finm aod 2,622
peraons.
-Santa Ana 'with 33 flnns and 2,43!
cmployes and TusUn with three firms
and 629 employes, WolH's report shows.
Nearly hall the land oel ulde by the
Irvine Company for 'the indultrlal-corn-
mercial development IUl'1'0UndJna: Oranae
County Airport bas been told (Jt leued.
An additional Z,000 a.,... Is to be
developed in the Jand!nl p • t t e r n
southeast of El Toro Marine' Corpl Air
Station. The acrtage wu port ol. an
8,400-acre mmeullon annoilllced by the
city of Irvine when it wu only five
mootbs oid. Final county agenciel' ap.
proval came in October, jult 10 months
after cttybood. .
Wolfl oald IIC fitllllOI -that en the average "one new industrial flnn moves
here every week and em p I o ye 1 100
persons.''
Irvine Interim Land Use
Policy to Be Presented
Neerly a }ear after tt wu begun, the
ne)f city of Irvine's ihterim land use
polley plan Is ready for final adoplion by
the City Councll.
City Pl.a~ Director Bruce Wamn
will present the final drall ol the docu-
ment whlch began as recommendatiool
·New die8s Champ • • • CHICAGO AP) -Larry ~rlatiam9n·
of Rtvenld(, call/. "'' won the ln-divlOlal tlllo and E"'1J,., ru. High
llclloOl ~the team c'liaiilplnlilpl ln1fle
U.S.' ~ a-dimnplc•""IPI
, berw. 01rlltllnlorr, a i."""'*"junlor at
Pl>Jy Tocll ..::e Scbqol In Rhenide, -1 II.Oii ablp toe lila -,....,.
I.Ill -l!I~• lh-iar louma-1111111. •
' ol the city'• first set of JO citizens ad-
visory committee• and evolved through
steps Involving planning CO!llultanta
Haworth aod Anderaon. the city Piannlna:
commls:skm and ro.mcllmen.
Councilmen who meet at 7:30 tonJaJi' In
city hall, 4201 Campus Drive, wU! con-
llidet a molullon adopting the pol]Cla. Tt>ef would serve to IU1de land mt
'p!iDnlna doct.sions of the cfti unUl the
tltllefal plan la comple~ aud adop4ed.
Tt.e •eneral plan is beln& davelojled now
and mult be final~ 1!r. DPmber,
undoi;darma ol a 1 pod l ~I ~on
gruted lo lrvlno by the lllle ltfllalure.
1'be lnllrim polley-P.IOD .-opeclal
alp!fbnc;e for land -lo i. allowed
In north Irvine. A Z.!IJO. .... -Irvine
preclae plan Is beln& ~ by the el\J ..a that plan COlllorO• to the
pol!oteo oet forth In 'the doClan<m lo be
ccoildered .........
promile may be conalclered and
-to the IA!lialature. Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. agr ...
with the compromlae propooal which
would divide the teaching hospital money
providing a ZOO.bed teaching hospital on
campus for Ill million.
Another 11 aUllon of UC bond funds
would be spent Improving Orange County
·Medical Cent«,(OCMCl the..county.nm;
hospital In Orange which t• medically
stalled by UC!. Tho 515 beda thtro are
the training ground for UC! medical
students. The compromlae calll for
removing 200 beds from the "Jnade.
quate" OCMC facility leaving only 3t5
beda there and building 200 new beds at
the campus, near the basic sciences
building the remainder of the unlvenity.
The no net-lncreue In hospital beda
feature of the com-1llao broR tile !ft.
(See B08PltAL, Pap I)
New Threat
To Lawyer
Spurs Prooo
Orange County SberUr1 olflcera step.
ped up their lnvestlpUon today wben the
lawyer Jor a Minion Viejo bualneslll\Ul
who bu received a llerie1 of threatJ in
recent weeks wu warned to keep out fl.
the legal issue that may have prompted
tht warnings.
Newport Beach attorney Richard Sten-
ton received the threat from an unknown
Caller aiid' lmmOdlaiely paiaed the In-
formation on to lherl1r1 1nv~•·1tors. . ..... .
The detalll of that call bavo ...,. Into
a growing Ille willch atao COlltalna plo-
tures of the IllOlt eloquent threat yet
delivered to George Gostenholer. 49, ol
24832 San Deval Lane - a .....,Uy
severed ram's bead that was left on the
front aeat of hla car with the knUe Uled
In the decapltallon stuck In the akulf.
Goatenhofer is part owner of tho
Selame Street Mobile Home Park In El
Toro. It 11 believed by him and Slenton
that a bualne!I deal stemming from 1llat
property la re•ponstble for the wa .. or
threats.
Goatenhoffr oaJd tod.iy that llDUI
Rymal, hla manager at the 20-acz:o port,
bas also been threatened and wanied llJ
the peraoo who contacted him: "don't pt
in tile middle of thla or you'll get llurt."
Goatenhofer lnaista that the -of threats which have prompted him lo
(Seo TllJIE.t.T, Pip I)
"...._.
The weatherlady calll for lllq
sunahlne In lhe aftemoan boun ..
Wednetday, with llllbtty ..........
temperatures. lfi8bo ol. 18 st 1111
beiches risinc to 'II Inland. • •
INSIDE TODAY
Frred U.S. Consul Gc....,.i
Terrence G. Wonh<trdy ntpl'lll
Md the -meet for oU Otlll•• mcnti to cooptratc m ,,.......
01<t lni.rnalional ~ fti
mvo~ WOJ released In G..:111 ;ara late Mondou. S•• llory .,
Pag• 4. •• •• ' ' a..'= :..ii a.. --· .,...,_ . = =--!!lot•
·~
l ,
l
•
\
•
C'•!'tf ~rojec!~
. Scenic Hig'1way
TOPLESS OKA.1-
AT A DISTANCE
.
' • •
•
\.
F,.._PfffJel
HOSPITAL •••
• week Newport Betch couneil de'Cllock,
over the hospital 1Upport mohrtlon.
ByrneEyes 1
.
Wlhergate
. ' • ~roposal on Tap
SAN !1WiCISCO !AP) -'ftl>ldl 11111
boltomless,,_....,ldkballned
b! San FrucUco nlgbl clllbl 11111 bon,...
der I~~ bf..!ft!liiw .IGlll Ba= llollda1•···• llur!M •• w-·.;."!;;l.ored on the' ini>ppoed Jew, wbtdt lie lltld 1i ~b _
Hoa& Holpltal dlnistars Ul1ed IRljlllOrt. ltipulltJnc ~be DO lDcrE!ll lq llolpl-
tal bods Iii ~ Count7'niodl8c llom ~ tead>lng bospi~-C!lllltroction.
Newport councilmen echoed that view in
their support action. ' Link Probe
simllor to mealUl'OS approved ~y
By JAN WORTH ot .. .,..., ...... ,...,
Teo property ownera representing
some 20,00ll unlncorporated acres in the
Park in Newport Beach Lo Orange Coun·
ty road planners today.
John Chapman of Chapman, Phillips,
Brandt, and Reddick, Jnc .• an Irvine
plarmln& firm repre1enUng five of the
owners, said the proposal "could be a
solutfon to the scenic highway C1:1rrldor."
b~/~.,:'~t ioplw .or boi'tOciii .. • ·-· ';. By TID!'llY m viJili
expo8Ure only by entertalntrl .. ..... ' 11\ditlngt: ~~~""...macr a
at least six feet from patrons. · • 0 tilact, ball" fla& '1y1tem to .allow more
, . •wnmtt surflnc and the clty-Joay reduce
Hoag directors meanwhile say they're
not concerned about co1npe,t1Uon from
new beds. They are worried about the
overhead of rUnning a hospital and th~
tact that the fewer the number or oc-
cupied beds, the more each patient pays
to cover cost•.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -U.S. District
Court Judge Matt Byrne excused tht
Pentagon papers trial jury today for the
remainder ol lbe week and Indicated be·
may oroer a full·scal• h,.rlni lDto Watei-
gate llnb ln the case. rSaddleback Valley.lrvllle-Laguna Hill•
1IJOa wei'e ldlodulod to preaent a pn;.
poaa! for ~ .low"l'ffd scenic highway
fl'Qlll the Slarr Ranch to Newport Dunes
Board Okays
'Doubw-time'
For Jr. High
The capistrano Unliled School Board
unanimously approved double sessions
for the district's only junior blgh as
the "most economical' 'alternative to
overcrowding on all grade levels.
Marco Forster Junior High in San Juan
Capistnno nOw bas 1,535 pupU1, more
than 500 over capacity'. It will run at
peak capacity even with double sesskm
at the start or next school year, with 900
youngsters in one group and 800 in lhe
other.
A second junior high in Lagun• Niguel
is about to be begun but district ad·
ministrators said it will not be finished
unUI November 1974 at the earliest.
Joe Wimer, director of administrative
services. told the board be was working
on a possible division or ~ttendence
areas.
He said the most logical division seem-
ed to be the San Clemente High School
attendance area plus the area fo.r the
new Del Obispo Elementary School for
one group, and the remainJng area for
the other group, wtttch comprises the
largest growth area.
Which group will attend in the morning
and which in the afternoon bas not yet
been decided . .
Prior to the recommendations for a
double session corning from Forster prin-
cipal Ed Kincaid and Wimer, the board
had hoped to implement an extended day
~ule.
OU.N•I COAST "
DAILY PILOT
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Tliom11 A. Murphint
MtMcih,g Editor
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kcond Cll tl aGtllll' Ollld ti (Ottl MIM,
C1lllornl1. 5ubKl"IP!io<I by c1 .. 1tr Sl.•t
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011lln.1llon1·" 6i l'nOftllllt.
Scheduled to meet with Ted litcCon-
vllle, county road department head , were
representatives of Coto de Caza, the
Mission Viejo Compe~y. the ~foulton
Ranch, Rockwell International, Chap.
man College, the O'Neill Ranch, the
Irvine Company, Rossmoor Corporation,
Laguna Niguel , and the Presley Ranch.
Chapman said he had received verbal
support for the scenic corridor plan from
eight of the owners. .
"The secfe t of the whole back area 1s
solving the circulation problems," Chai>
man said. Most or the landowners are
working on general plans to be brought
before county planners in late June. The
:-oad aspect is a cr ucial fir st step.
He said a proposed extension of Oso
Parkway Unking up with San Joaq~in
Hills Road behind Newport 's Fashion
Island would compri se the highway.
Rlghts-<if-way as wide as 250 feet .are
being considered, with grade separations
at all crossings to avoid stop signs and
lights.
"This will not be like a f r eeway,
however," Chapman said. "We're pro-
posing a low speed of about 50 mph and a
meandering feeling similar lo the
Colonial Parkway in Virginia."
He said the proposed parkway between
lanes could vary from 40 feet to 100 feet
and would be le ft in as much its natural
state as possible .
Chapman declined. to describe ir. .Cetsil
the proposals for the five property
owners he represents. Some 10,000 acres
are included in a general plan now in the
making which will be disclosed along
with a 10,000-acre general plan of the
Irvine Company in six to eight weeks.
?i.fany parkways along the lines of what
the 10 property" owners will propose were
built in the eastern U.S. in the 1930s,
Chapman pointed out.
"J n our craze to build freeway s, "'e've
kind of forgotten about those parkways,"
he said.
From Page I
FINANCE ...
being let to the ciLy by the Irvine C.om-
pany. ! . To meet requirements of the cocn-
mWlity services commission befoce they
,voold grant their stamp of approval,
however, Lor ti was asked to estimate ci-
ty costs if the park were to be built to ci-
ty standards.
-While viewed rui a temp(lr8.ry patk, it
;has been noted by the commissiqn; that
the-250 by 320-foot parcel is located
within an area designated in a prop<>sed
north Irvine precise land use plan for
permanent park use.
With that in mind and considering the
potential for "permanence" inherent in
any park use, Chairman ~filler and other
cornmis&ioners urged Lorti to "be
specific on ~ts" pie city might share ln
constructing the perk.
Lorti's estimates range from $20,545
for a park bounded by a chain link fence
to $26,080 for one with. a block wall .
perimeter.
Huntington
Continuin.g
All-year Plan
By TOM GORMAN
Of t111 o.ltr ,li.t ltlff
All-year classes at Westmont and Cttst
View schools in Huntington Beach will
continue for another year, Ocean View
School District trustees decided Monday
night.
"We have lhe potential for designing a
system that will save money and im-
prove education methods/' aaid Trustee
Ralph Bauer in leading the unanimous
' vote.
The decision to continue the pilot pro-
gram, which began last July, was mark·
ed with very little dl.scus,,ion.
Board Pre1ident R. James Shaffer
noted at the outset of the meetmg that
the all·year issue has been discussed at
board meetings since last December, and
prohibited persons from the audience
from speaking.
Later be backed down from his stand
after being reminded that it was board
policy to allow comments from the floor ,
Only a hand(ul of the about 100 parent!
present spoke in opposition to the all-year
program. When the vote was taken many
of those present applauded. ·
The board decided to modily the
sched ule at Westmont, voting to hold
classes there on a single cycle in which
all students will attend classes at the
sam.e ·time imtead of in staggered
sessions.
Children at Crest View will continue to
meet in staggered sessions, in wbich a
quarter of the students will be on vaca·
tion at all times.
The schedule change at Westmont was
ordered afte r a "vast majority" of
teachers and 57 percent or the parents in
the Westmont area requested the single
cycle.
Trustees admitted that the single cycle
program will not save cluaroom space,
one of the ultimate goals of the all-year
cQJlcept. ~
"1 hope Westmont Wiil loolt c•relully
at staggered sessions next year," said
Superintendent James Carvell. "That will
be the ultimate space-saver. I see the
single cycle as a transition."
At both schools classes will be held in
45-day sessions broken up with 15-day
vacations.
The all-year schedule received 62 per-
cent support among parents in the Crest
View area and 49 percent support from
parents in the Wesbnont area, according
to results of a poll released last week.
Surveyed in that poll were parents who
h&d opposed all-year school and opted to
transfer their children to nearby schools
that followed the tradiUonal calendar.
In a poll of parents whose children re-
mained in the all-year schools, 66.3 per·
cent of tbe Crest View parents ~ 59.6
percent of the Westmont parents sup-
ported t~e'<:oocept.
Church Staff Cut
Architect Paul Saito of Rec reation
Land Planners Inc., Yorba Linda, al-
r eady has donated a landscaper plan and
Lorti estimates volunteer labor may re-
duce the total park cost 8s much as ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -Some 300 staff
$4,500. workers have been asked to resign dur-
Other Items before the commu nity ing a sweeping reorganization of the
services commissioners Wednesday night Presbyterian Church of the U. S .
include consideration or park and bike (Southern), a spokesman said Monday.
trail use of Southern California Edison The move was described by one official
Company right s-or-way in the city. as similar to a corporate restructuring. ~~~~~~~~~..:.:C:::C:....:--"---~~-'--~~-
CERTIFICATE VALUE 54 .50
Have One On Us -Good For Free Want A.d
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USE THIS FORM TO WRITE YOUR FREE AD
NAME'---------------
ADOAESS------------~
Cl TV
FIVE IHO"T~Dt MAK!ONILIHI!
DAILY PILOT
'
the 2kfllt rf:~~.!""ter dlarge along Paclllc Codi y. •
Oty councilmen qreed ~y n!Pt
to look Into liotb proposals altOr nearly
I QO )'llUlll surfm filltd the couocl1 dJam.
bet to pn>tett tight surfing restrlctlOll!.
Mayor Jerry Mainey did not promise
that elthec request .woul.d be opproved.
but be and other counc11men Indicated
they favor the proposals.
.., The current surfing regulations says DO
JUtfin(! lo allowed from II a.m. to 5 J>.m.,
from June 15 to Bept. 10. The city does
allow all-day surfing at the Bol41 Chica
blulls.
/'We're concerned with the city pier
area because that's where the best waves
are and the most enthusiasts," said Rus
Callsch, an editor on Laguna Niguel's
International Surrtng Magazine, and
spoke sman for the surfing crowd Mon·
day.
Callsch said surfers realize there is a
conflict between surfing and swimming,
but suaested there are times in the
swnmer when weather conditioos keep
swimmers a..,.ay from the beach, but
surfers aren'l aUowed in the water
because of the strict hours.
"A privilege is now extended to swim·
mers in which surfers can be kicked
out of the water when there is a large
crowd before 11 a.m.," Calisch said.
"We'd like it flexible so we can use the
ocean when there is no crowd."
The Calisch proposal would leave the
decision up to lifeguards, who would
simply raise a two-foot by three-foot flag
with a black haµ OQ i~ when they wanted
stirfei;s out of the · water.
When Matney suggested there might be
a legal problem to that, Callsch read a
Jetter from the Los Angeles County
Lileguard Bervlce expl•lnlng how the
flag system had been used at Hermosa
Beach for 15 years.
Wounded Girl
Can't Explain
Mother's Death
A 17-year-old Garden Grove area girl
who was shot in the head and hand im-
mediately alter her mother was shot and
killed by the same assailant today told
Orange County Sheriff's officers she was
at a Joss to ex.plain the attack.
Investigators said Donna Marie Powers
told them from Iler hospita! bed that
Jackson Franldin Hickey was the man
who entered their Dale Street home early
Monday and opened fire on her and her
mother.
Officers said the girl, now listed as
doing well ' by w,stmlnster Community
Hospital officials, told them that she had
quarreled wilh Hickey, 20, the previous
evening but did not believe that the
minor spet could have sparked the
shooting.
Hickey is being held in Orange County
Jail on murder charges flied in COD·
nection with his alleged slaying of Irene
Margaret Waterman, 40, and assault
charges filed . in coMection with the
wounding of Miss Powers.
Investigators said Mrs. Waterman was
struck in the body and head by a number
of shots fired from a small caliber hand
weapon. The same gun was then used to
wound Miss Powers.
Ofricers hope to arraign Hickey on the
charges later today in Santa Ana
Municipal Court. He is held in county jail
with ball denied.
com Mesa councilmen al.o beard
from Dr. John Farrer, prellldenL of the
Orange County Medical .wociatlon •
whose members last February were poll·
ed ror their views on the campus teachng
hotpital.
Results of that survey given to the
legislative committee suggested lhe
county 's 600 member doctors opposed Ute
Idea by a margin of 2 to 1 .
Dr. Farrer said since the university
scaled down its plans no new poll of QC.
MA members has been taken.
Costa Mesa Councilman Alvin Pinkley
asked how doctors would feel if the
medical schoo~ closed due to loss of the
funds to another county.
"Doc tors would be most upset to lose
the school," Farrer said. "There is no
doubt about It." ...
Other councilmen supported PinkJey's
motion which declared "it b almost im-
perative this council go on record in sup-
port because we can't afiorti to lose a
medical school on what may be the
greatest campus of the University of
California."
Mayor Jack Hammett echoed the view,
revealing his concern that the "teaching
hospital (might) slip away to somewhere
in downtown Los Angeles."
That somewhere, sugg..ted by the
joint JeglslaUve panel, may be Martin
Luther King Hospital which bas had dll·
fiCulty attracting medical staff. An ex·
panded medical education program there
is under study by the Bro~ committee
at the same time the UCI hospital is
. being examined.
The Costa Mesa City Council · acUon
matches an earlier resolution by the
city's Chamber of ~rnmerce directors.
Fro111 PG9e I
REQUESTS. • •
High School. Teachers also asked !or
more coaches, a weight trainer, and
team trainer and first aid expert for
Mission Viejo High School.
-More books to brb:Jg district libraries
up to standards of the American Library
Association, and also additional library
clerks to ln.wre circulation of the books.
-A free period a day for all elemen-
tary school teachers to allow them to
plan their I~. lllgh school teacher'
already bav~ this prfyllege. . ·
"Almost everythlnj we're asking for is
going to oost money,'' conceded June
Sikes, chairman of tbe teachers' negotia-
tion team. "It's a matter of how much
they can spend, and then how you set
your priorities."
From Pagel
THREAT ...
move his wife and six children out of
their home stem "from an organization
with definite Mafia overtones."
He now Jive.s alone at the home and
keeps a shotgun by his side for pro-
tection. He told sheriff's officers he was
warned by ari unknown caller lhat two or
his daughters would be mutilated il he
did not immediately comply with the
telephoned instructions.
"I have no Intention of meeting these
demands ," he repeated today. "This
issue could be resolved quickly and easily
by civil action but those who are
threatening me don't want me to do
things that way."
The jury was brought in at 10 a.m. and
told the government rebuttal wt11s conH.
pleted and the defense wo!Jld oot offer
more witnesses.
"That brings to an end the evidence in
this case," Byrne sakt
He told the unaeQuestered jury to
rtporl back to the courtroom Monday
morning, Instructing them again to avol~
exposing the~selves to any news of the
case. Jurors have not &een told about the'
alleged involvement of W a t e r g a t e
conspirators and White House aides in the
burglary of the oU!ce of Daniel
Ellsberg's psycbialrist.
After the jury left, Byrne asked at·,
tomeys for both sides what they think
should he the "scope" of • hearing into
the Wagergate links. The defense asked
previously that a number of past and
present White House staffers be called to .
testify here about the burglary of
Ellsberg's psychiatric files and other
matters.
The judge also said the government
turned over a box of new materials this
rooming, but said the materials did not
include those items he speclllcally asked
for.
Bryne Instructed prosecutors Mpnday
to find wt how long the Department of
Justice bad known about the burglary,
about CIA involvement and about any.
electroo.ic surveillance.
In the latest development Monday, th"e1
judge released additional grand jury
testimony of Watergate ~pira~r E;.
Howard HUDt. ... ~
Hunt had said that President NIJ:on's'
special counsel, Chafles W . .COison, as!'
signed him to a "hot" mission -to forge
cablegrams linking President John F.
Kennedy to the assassination of south
Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh Diem.
The Sl!te Department cu>linned in
Washington today that HlDlt was given-
acceM to cables dealing with Vietnam in .
Beptember 1971.
Charles W. Bray, the department press
ol'ficer, said Hunt was allowed to read
tlie cable traffic to and from Saigon at·
the request of David Young, another.
Watergate figure who served oo the
staffs of both foreign policy adviJer
Henry A. Ki>singer and White House
domestic adviser John D. Ehrllchman. '
The cables covered the period April·
through November of 1913.
County Boy,3,
Runs Into Side
Of Truck, Dies
A 3-year;-0ld Anaheim boy was kille4
Monday afternoon when he darted from a
traffic island, ran into the si de of a truck
and fell under the rear wheels, police
reported.
Craig E. Rupert of 31S Carol Drive,
Anaheim, was reported dead at the.
scene, Lincoln Avenue near Carol, by a
coroner's deputy.
Driver of the truck, Ronald L. Hooper,
22, of Whittier, was not cited. Officers'
said the accident is still under"' in-
vestigation.
Accordlni to witnesses, a yoong girl
believed to be the victim's sister bad left
the traffic island and crossed the street
safely. When the boy darted after his:
sister the truck driver tried desperately
to stop but was Wlable to do so in Ume 1<t
avoid the accident, investigators said.
WHO'S BEHIND YOU?
How much do guerontees mean? It depends on the item involved
ond tho manufacturer.
A $100,000 hou'" is guaranteed for ONE year.
Most automobiles are guarantHd from 30 days to one year.
Most electrical products are guaranteed from 90 days to one yoar,
Guarantees on carpeting are complicated. The rule in the industry,
;, TWO YEARS for manufacturing d e f • c t s. The feeling is that
manufacturing defects will surface within that two yee r period. Beyond
this, these manufoclurors fool there are too many variables in the usage
to givo coverage beyond that period.
' Don't be misled by "Phoney" guarantees. They aro pro rated,
based on mill·invoice costs, plus padding and labor lo change. By tho
time you figure them up, it usuaDy costs more to change than the original
_ purchase price.
C.rpot manufactvren tell us that a preponderance of compliints
. is not becau'" of defects but because of improper installation. W o
minimite the number of complaints by hav.ing t!te best inslaRen around.
Also, we daal only with more substantial miffs, further reducing problems.
Buying from Alden's will give you the great..+ security.
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Plac1ntla Ave.
IN ccm• ..... COSTA MESA
llNCI ltl1 646-4838 •
MM.· 1'1ln. t to l:JO; l'rl. t lo t; s.t. tiJO lo I
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32 DAILY PILOT • S
•
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• T\ltSday, May 8, 1973
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Jhe-··DAll Y PILOT •.•.• :_:Stil!~anl.r $2.65 . a: .month
' ·• . : . . . . . . ... : ' . . . . ·.·· .., ··-.-~·-·· .. · .. -.... ~-·.. -...... " -~ --·
delivered to your door seven d·ays ·a -week
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l Or1 u":~To~l -Pree:."Number To Call T~~ D.AILY PILOT '.•'
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Office ·1~"-Y-our ·orang·e -Coast A·r-ea c ·ommunity>
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USED n hlno ta kl rod • I J[\ $1,'ll0.fl5.5887. '72 SUZUKI TS 2iO Savage, 548-7681 offer. aft 6, -' l!-'1dy overnatilod traru<. '
reels. I~. t:Ckl~ oo!es. ~--'_,._ .. _"""--~ 30' TRl?rfARAN -35% like new $600 FIRM. SACRIFICE! '72 Che,vy JAGUAR 1m TOYOTA Corolla, air, $nXt.'962-1172. 1970 FORD Maverick. 6 cyl,,:
tools, housewares. cabinet -completed inclds plans, 3 &e4274 Lots of extras, $2650 ~lat ~s, good . cond. ~ BUIC¥; Special Sta \Vag. all dt;>luxe fealures, autom.,
hardware, and many other 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 hulls, crossanns, best Motor Homes 776--0148 , 42.cm m1. $1350 11 rm· Private prty. Orig. owner. tact. air. radio, heater, etc.,
items too numerous to men· materials, must sell. $1Zj) S•le/Rent MO n JAGUAR XJ-6, sa,ble 586-2168. -Excttptionally clean. A/C + etc. A-1 n1echanically A
tlon. All very reasonable. \ cMh. ~~ l970 FORD Van -New tirel. bro"'ll, stereo rad. Orlg. TRIUMPH n-.ny extras 979-3686 thruout. Jo 1ni., new tires, '
3625 w. 5th St. Santa Ana. DARUNG 1ut06e pt~Pie1ds, 11 1''oot Fi~ Speed 'IC•ZTD'I'!f'A:ovV~VtD ~~r.oo~J;-of· owner.$6150.m-MSTN .G.HIA' 1970 RIVIERA sha~ one xtra whls. $1550.,..S~~'!~ Bk 9:30 to 6 PM. 1 block oU be~e/pood e, woo.a o , rn-... R~ • WhJ•·. 2 ... ·-. ~ ~ ~ KARMAN ('l!IOCPG) brk 645-4392 $1850.) 1 ov.'ner. 4~ H-.~ Blvd. I ki '--homea 557-4071 outu. """m: ..., ~ M•.22• ........ NTJNEN'f"-T • DODGE Van 1972, CUit tnt, -· , w uu• :;: 6ngpmll}J. • 20 hp Mere. & trailer wltb 113>, p}i}JlE A: JOYS ml map '='tires, ·PXX), -"·•-MM .............. ._.-BEAt.M'IFUL T2 TR6 con-BUJO:: Llmlted, -k\oor, 'TI COUNTRY sedan, 11•
SECRETARIAL desk like new tires. $.150. Call after VAN CON\i:n.sl::>NS ~.UO. . _ '69 .KARM~N GHIA, new ver.t1bl e, xlnt cond. ·loadedrXlntcondltion$3000. O\\'ner, J\lichelin tires, hvy l
new Metal w J while FREE Fluffy Kittens. 8 wka 7:30 p.m. 543-3691. :-•tel • Service • Rental• ·-W ~ 961 pa.mt, engine, brake&. tires. AMIFM radio, C'&b!tte m-8010 or 644-2609 dly tl'ler htch, never wed,
FonnJca top. Cost $375-Sell old .. Black & white, also 22. CARAVEL w / Mer c * D I * ,.., in,_ . See to apprec. Beat ottr. player, Michel.en UM. $2950 '7l llIVIER.A $2700 tUt \Vhl, rack, \Vht w/b\u f
$100 9fi3..Q'.llM Calico colors. 645-6927 aft 5 ise I/O b" h1 trail anmar . ftC . 493-7346 F!rm. can after 6 pm 1or Inlm.ac. cond I..oo.ded SS lKXI int, perl rond. Sacrlf, $m5,I
USED BICYCLES pm. ~~in,r bead, ;!d~, like :~: 1330:' Harbor Blvd., G.G. WE FAY 'l'OP oou..\R LOTUS app't. ~7565. tnt 968--1.896. ' ' 531-3374 I
AU Types * 642-lm f\,l I N 1 AT URE Ger man $5950. 645-1407 648-7171 bSl-6800 FOR TOP USED CAits '70 GT 6,-new tires, 24,<XX> ' '71 Country Squite sta wag,;
ro=MP=RESro="'°'R"""l"'or,....i=e,.., "'so""p Shepherd pup, 10 weeks, <Don Fl Nut to G.G. Datlwl U )'QUI' car 11 extra· Clean, ,10 WTUS Europa, .bew mil", Mechanically perfect. CADILLAC
1
10 psngr, immac, 30,001 m_i.,
2'J) lt 3 mos. old Call male. Smart I: loyal, 26: STAMAS F b r b & I s MOTOR HOMES tee u.I 'tint. paint & tires 19 000 mi's Beaut coDd. in/out. Below -pwr strg & brakes, alt,
,. 642-l~' • 536-2788 Cruiser, 4 YI'5· old. F1ne _ BAUER BUICK $2900. Cash o~ly. ~. ' . blue book $1895. Call after 6, '69 CADILLAC Cpe DeV. F\tll $2995. 495-4731, 492-4203.
GENTLE playfUl Uttie kit· cone.I. Xln't fii;hlng boat. 200 Apollo. Pacesetter, Baron. 2925 Harbor Blvd. 548--76.15 P\\'r, fact air, am/(m rad, '71 Ford, Blu LTD, cpe, air, Miscetl1neous tens, 5 pure ~'hite, long hp 1/0 eng. Asking ,7200. Jamlx>ree, Roblnhood • Costa Mesa 979-2500 MAZDA TRIUMPH TR4A '67, Good tilt & telesopic \Vhl, cruise disc brks, pis, very clean.
W1nted 820 hair, 2 orange 54S-6627 (2131 592-1065. We've got 'em at IMPORTS WAl\'TED cond, Extras, mag wheels control, door locks, 6 \Vay Must sell this w k end. 1------~--FUN loving kittens need Jove '73 YAMAHA 100 MX. never KEN DON Orange County's * Maula 173 ROtMy * Ask for Phil, 675-7TI8 .seat. ~ble metallic w~n1at-"55:::1c:-9:::34,::9=~~~~~oi
' NEED 150 sq yd< nr 1"'8 of & good borne. 6 w.,, all been raced. ~'95 eashJlake MOTOR HOMES TOP $ BUYER $66 MONTH VOLKSWAGEN eh lthr mter & match vm Ip. 1971 FORD Galaxie 500 2 &'OOd used carpet. Must be types, playtul, 645-8016. over payments $27 mo. BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 36 MONTHS OPEN LEASE '3000. 968-99'37. Dr hrdtp, full p w r ~I .
reuona.ble. 549-l69l eve. BEAUT. cockapoos--mother 54S-7588. 707 N. Harbor, S.A. 18ft8l'Beach Blvl. Will accept trade-ins '72 ELDORADO Cabrolet ,l',i air/cond. $2,295. Call Ron ,
ORIENTAL RUGS. Private 21,s yrs, pup {mixed) 6 mo, 16. LAP runabout w/cabin, resenrattons tor Summer H. BC'ach Pb. 847-8555 CAIL MR. FRY S4U666 VW's su nroof & leather top, Peavey, 642-4000.
party will pay cash fur all need good homes. !IGS-8293. 4 cyl. Gray Marine eng. now. Phone ?i-1iss Bennet at CAR zonked just need a tow Hunt. Beach am/fm, stereo, tpe deck, c Sed ·'-=;..· .:.644-5326;.:,.;=---,-=, I ~-0033 or ....... "be it's too old. Junk NEW.1 & USED air, etc. lo.lint green & white. '72 oun try an !"'! GERMAN Shepherd puppies, Call after 5 p.m. Make Of· ~ Pr! ly "A"., •• ,, Sta. \Vag. $3400 or best offer . Music•l ln1tru~W1822 1 ---• t .,.o ,,_., cars tewed away !ree. 2 Big · Loc1tion1 · P · ......,..>'t'<V. .. pureblood, 3 fema es, ·~ er. ;no-.i,,,..i, 1970 P ACE-ARROW, 22' sett """-"""'0 MAZDA 5 M 5 F OM Cad Eld all Call. 837-2951. bomee now. 66--Z>~ aft 5. * 23• FORMULA fr e sh <>J<T"'\1'7.1. INUTE R '68 · o, extras. 1
11 ~~::ss::;:p; WHITE Shepherd -needa water cooled, taraeat out4 ~;~·~~~roo~ JUNK'C"'.S W~TED m COSTA MESA r~ce. Best offer. Call *m~l~~1i~!~a~~~n.23~:'
Model, will trade for good Kood home, ~.,,na old. drive, bead, xlnt condttion. w/ladder, new CfllU, drpt I PlU' top $$ fo r junk or 4 E8. l ST Br., 8.A. ,68 CAD EL DO"'•"'"' cond. Call 536-2648 after 5
quall1Y acoustic guJtar "'11 lem1. 54MtJO(J, -846-3524 & upholllery. 8 track ....... -can. n41547-4365. 11331 Beach BJ. . il4U666 35-6531 . . ~ I PM
541-9651. FREE -Male Siame&e KJJ. • lB' TROJAN, 185 hp, lnbtl ~'~ .~ Priced to Airtos, Imported 970 MERCEDES BENZ So(4. ~°! Np~;::1 12:5~~ ';'1· ''°68""'Fo°"R"'D~F"'a1""r1-an-e,-:::29"'.ooo"'
Office Furniture/ ten. 6 weeka old. 686-4,325 ski boat. """ • VOQ-CnVQ """'""'I• RO act. miles. 1 owner. $99Q. '
E ' 124 alt 5PM 548--0223, 64&-4325 AUDI 50 USED 15 MINUTES FROM CAMA 536-3832 aft 5 pm quip: 6' COUCH, mattre19, chair, CLASSIC Bay .Boat, Nlce 18' ''m) -~·all ESCAPADE e '62 FORD Galaxy, De\V
MAROIANT calculator with foldlno bed (a lo r I e). So.Cout Lapstrake. S1996. ~r':'' :.:fe .or ~~d~ '70 AUDI LS 100, am/fm MERCEDES "11~~1,9RNE. AVIEJO '68 CAMARO, black, 3'5,000 427. Will "II or b'ade for
tape. Does ~verythlng. Pakt 67':H>790. Peninsula area. 6t8--091D eves. . 494-2T4J. 'ISl .Temple mu. radio, ~. sunroof, ~ dr, , _. ml, new brakes, clutch, pickllp. 645--82()5 ·$950~ 'lor.. $350 2'--LABRAOOR-"1!bied pup. IN'-INBOARl>/outM<l.-lloll· .;taJ=!!. · · m.414'11:·6&3213. -ON ·DJSPLA Y 1~ oos:r.. s.A. ~ ==· tf"~ •t;1 4 DR,. v,a; a~ eo.nd~ ,
$<l.'l90 pies, 9 ,.n, Y<f'll cute. Need tank. radio, depth tinder & •n EXPLORER 26'. Rental -BMW . Sharp New Car 642-8860. 57."'!J nu s. Like new. 1.\95.
EXEC awvl chrs $15-25 Sec a good home. 495-{;592 · trlr. 639-8382. priv. party. -n,oo:i mL SI.pi -Trade-:Y)s_ (S.A. Fl'wy. Eut on a m!'lltl &46-5033 days, 646-0681 eves.
_ ebn 18132 Desks lll>i~,2/1 TOGoodHome.2 kltlena, 7 EXP. Yi<ht a18man wnld. 6.Alr, oelf -.JS%.Ulot SALES BMW LEASE toml"'" lh,-Evei Dly :lat St. ll. ml.) CHEVRO ... a '67 FORD Convertihie. XL SUpl 867 W 19 CM 642-.¥tVO weeDi pll.vmatet o1 "Pal" ~ ~· broker.· Phone .:3·ttnt&la. 5«&-2886". Service ''W ' _ 500. Po\\'er, auto. Top con·
Pl•nos/Org•n•· • 826 the lalldna' dor· -· ...... 494-2871 FOR ... 1 22'· Winnebago. Travetlnr Oveneu !hla aunt· Ask Abou~ Our njque Commonwealth ·n CHEVROLET dilion. $795. 84&-13Zi'.
ORGAN HOBBY coa<·A·POO Pl1PPll!;1;. ao.11, Sall 909 sr..., 6 afr, odl-oontalned mer? we can amnae 1<1r Used Mopr1c..t~s L"',.. · Mot9n Ltd. MONTE CA RLO MERCURY
I 9 wlm, ~.1:ck .,,.! whit.. J25 day lOc mile. PhOne delivery ol the BMW ol your lftl • _ rout'E. Ctist. 350,
-846-8633 cholca lne!udlng lh!ppb>g Hou•• of lmpo' rts """'• An• pwr. str., brak .. , tae. --------'I -=~~====-I NT E RN AT I ONAL . 12 by ~-Dell '!ti •-van .., afr aulD 1W1 '"""l '71 CX>UGAR XR7. X!nl FREE Kl-ENS I R I A Moto H -·-v 0 a . · '70 VW ~uAREBACK • " • ••y Don't buy any r:gan until •.!! Sailboat w trailer, Must en r ome ' able m· ,motrt 1ore1p 6862 Mancheat~. Buena, Park sunroOr, ,';t AM / FM', top, bucket seats, cone.I. lo n\ileage, new tire.t
you CM play! Non-players ~~~*~6~75-~-~·~*~~~ sell! Aak $349. Make any Of.· for yoUr V1c•tlon oountries. on the Santa Ana FIW)' radialJ Coco mats xlnt cont0le, dlx. inter. fully loaded. AM I FM welcome to attend tree work ;: fer! 67J.-5750 * 531-6800 * Bob Mc ~ are n authorized 52.1-7250 cond. -' ' Low mlleaa:e (677· stereo, tilt wheel , p/steer· ~ta~~r:~~~:ch ··I ll'L.I ~ 1:. °:! w~d~ RENT lliy new 1973 ~~eal~ach Blvd. La '70 Merctdts .llem Low,,,;;" ':i.!l~s ... ,,;.. FWJC). $3''9 ~:~ux& i~t~~~::· &flirco=~'. 642·2151 Ptt1andSuppfin ~ S call (71 4) E1Dorado Mint M ob11e Hab , JIM SUM' _ O.NS ea, • l:W11£"... lime green \V/black vinyl CN1t Music Servic1 3:8"~ or Home. Sleep! 4. All power, . g;.5624 S22-5333 . st1 Call 645--7830 days only 2840 Harbor Blvd. roor. Super buy at $3495.
· tape deck. 956-2764 or IMPORTS.... '68 VW 1 P•1s Bus Cotta Mesa Call original owner
Newport Blvd. at Harbor SABOT, near Mew, race rig-1973 Oisooverer and SUndial Villt our new bolnJJ MERC. EDES BENZ Wblte with red interior, At ~ff1ve 714-557-1571 \veekdays 9--6.
BABY GRANDS P.ERSIAN kittens, CFA reg. mast, dolly. 8fS.6137. Bob LoriaPre Po n t l a c , At.rl'HORIZED Hide-a-Bed and Table, '6;ir~~:· :Je~~. P~~ ; Costa Mesa Cits .852 ged. lnlman aail, alum. Motor Homes for rent, make G AM/FM Radlo, low milel,
Now save up to $1000 oncer-~· =~~·::~·Also ppl~ix:~. trailer .se::.or :~~ · Tm·;: ;. i ... 2691~wwwll 1!!!!!!!!!!!!~1~!!~~~!j ;if~· '700· 968--5a'l6 Priv tai\1 l!Qo<. giodels. Other · · "5?-5810 & alt. 5 675-IOilO airettao: Sleepo 6. A1r oond. • ~.,.. r~·• '67 CffEVELLE..SS39, 4 apd.
Giind-Pianos lrom S729. Oogs 854 ~ SAILBOAT, like new 1!100 Deluxe. ~70. ROY CARYIR, Inc. Imports ' -1 494-1075 · Buclret aealS, map, ,.bit MUSTANG
Thc&e and many more at: PUPPY WORLD, 100 Mixed or best offer! Trallen, Tr"1vel 945 2Mi E. 17th st. 1301 Quail -•n-§ljfER. Beetle, 14,500 tnl. 'eilg $850 •. 673-75&t Wallichs Music City Pups, also Irish Setter $50. * 558-1397 * Colt& Meu 54M'44 Newport Beach xtn~ .cond .•. orig wananty. '68 CHEVY .Nova, atr, PIS, 1900 H.T. s, P/S, R&H, $600.
South Coast Plaza 540-2830 Basset $40. Afghan $50. 16' HOBIECAT 1972 Model 15' ARISTOCRAT J.o.-Ltner. WSE A FROfl33.M~ftA"~m '"Tape' deck, bst o 1 fer. radio, low mlleage, $899. or best offer.
Keeshound $50. Bull Terrier, w/trailer. $1450. Sleepa six. Gu refrig. Like ~ ¥~ .... ~·u•• 644-0045 PVt part.f, 548--3<5 623-4301· or 548--0122
MAGNIFICENT Ebony 5'2" T-Cup Poodle, Chihuahua, 644-5619 eves lle\V. Electric brake.. Ex· e,173 Mercedes 8er1.1 '70 SQBACK, lo miles, ,56 4dr Station ·Waaoo. nu '1>7 MUSTANG aut,o trans,
Antique Austrian Baby Lab., Boxer. Shepherd, c A LIFORNIA Catamaran tras. 690 Capital St, CM ott 1973 BAVARIA ALL MODELS ra~, tm, xtrag •. , Very palnt:, eng-runa good, map, PIS, PJB, air, vinyl roo{, Grand, like nu cond. Must Cockapoo. Open Eves. Stud w/lrailer, xlnt cond. $45(), Pomona. PURCHASE r6~~a7blel 644-4839, or 962--6363, $575 or belt otter. very clean, $1000, 552-8305.
Sacrll th~ prire """""'ion Scrv. 531-5027 Call 968-1107. LET us sell your clean travel ASE ·~ H OLDSMOBILE at $7115. 96il-4300 SAVE A HOMELESS PET LIDO 14-$650 Ready to,.;;. traiiec or camper IDr you. CREVIER BMW LE '69 VW CAMPER. Xlnt cond C RYSLER
\VANTED Plano, u 8 e d Cockapoos, Irish Setter, New center board & cover. Demand is good oow. Mesa Sales • Service -Leasing Ov•rseel D1liv1ry w/pop top & tent. $2250: Sales & Service
walnut console, not too old Dachshund, Beagle, Ter-Call evenings 673--6939 j Camper Sales, 2036 Harbor{ 208 W. tst St., Santa Ana C•ll Anytl,me Days ·6 46-887 7 ; em '72 Olrysler Newport, 9lOW OLDSMOBILE
and in good condition. riers & poodles 534-3228; • Costa Mesa 646-4002 835-3171 · * 548--5104 * ~. ~ COD!l. 2 dr. bt, p/1, ... 1889 4g.i.,ig53 Bo•ts, Speed & '5k1 911 13, TERRY Trailer, -'-t VW CAMP p/b air v1n>i top mad GMC TRUCK.$_ ~ ~· CAPRI Clami 9"10 !\lel'<'edes ' ER XNLT COND whla,' Mtist tell. Best otter HONDA CAR$ Sewing Machines 828 RARE White German , cond. Many extras. $600 or 1970 280 SL Coupe. Red/tan $950. or belt offer over wbolela!e book takes
Shepherd. Needs yard & 14' RUNABOUT Glass best offer. 968-4815 aft 4 '&· int., 2 tops & loaded inclding 675--1428 -tt! Call 833-3S46. UNIVERsnY OLDS
MOTHER'S DAY love, 4 nJOS, 60 lbs, shots, o/wood, Mere 55hp eng & pm. am/fm steI"eO, show room •69 vw new tires new 2850 Harbor Blvd. ' * SPECIAL * 645-1923 eves. trier. Runs good. $250. SHERWOOD Tent Trailer. nu. $2,000 total miles. Call brakes,· good cond. '$1100. CONTINENTAL Costa Mesa 540-9640
Z;. Zag -"ng machi'n•, Afo~GHAN pups, AKC, shots & 673-~22. c1an be seen 2'l3 1S9;>. Sips 6. Xhtt cond. Priv. 644-6500 or aft 6 call 644-2342 Call 545--0630 du . -e. ""' .. ' " __ _, Ch · 1· Manne B '72 OLDS Torona ex~
hair • · bi r l \\-0111u:u. an}p10n 1ne. ~ ·· party. 837-3019. for appt. to see. .70 vw Slat•'on Wagon, auto, '68 LINCOLN Continental, -4 .~ ••... ~.~:~ .. ~~ .. ~et$~. ~e~zmreasonable. Terms. '72 COMFORT 17', fully sell BRAND NEW 280 SL CPE R&H. Good eond. ~1441 dr. s~n. xlnt cond., all e~· ~tion~Ue~xec~~~~e·s "500~
M811y, good, used portables, lr:aJ contained. Like newl Ex· . Orig vner xlnt cond 1968 or 548-7601 tras mcldg stereo tape, pr1v 494-3775
starting price • •.••••• $9.95. ~~E Sa~i:~ard, $7250: 'A I a1Udoe ·• tras! $2295. 84&-5710. '73 CAPRI red. :Ai1k' int., aUto:' AMi '67 VW Bug, FM stereo, ~i~crtt tor Ul.95. CaJI '72 GOLD Toronado, full/
AB Guaranteed &45--8393 aft 4pM Auto Service, P1rts 949 Immediate Dellv•ry FM, remvl hdtp w/tonneau, radials. Many xtras. f190, loaded, under 16,000 mil~s: Over 11 yn. In Qlot1l Meaa GUSTAFSON auto trans, $5900 •. 83:Mie0t 54IJ.OO?;; or 548-3622 '61 LINC Cont. Ve.ry good Days 642-5225; eves/wknds; Sincere 8ewlbg Madrlne AFGHAN Pups, rare blue PARTS ONL y running cone!. I will make and Vacuum, 1878 Harbor bl'indles. Rearonable C1mper1, Sile/ Rent 920 OPEL '72 VW Panel, 5000 miles, YoU a deal you can't refuse! 644-24.15 1 * 646-9'142 * Term.. 64:;.Zffi FOR SALE CHEAP Linc:oln·Merc:ury Must Sell! 536-4744 ·55 or.os 88. Good cond,
'71 SIX pac cabover for ·im· From 1'159 SEDAN de Ville l6&JO Beach at \Varner ~ Opel sfut Wagon, 'xtra 675-1182 aft. 4 ,62 CONT. Full pwr, gd cond. IJt;.pen4able transportation.,
TV, R1dio, HiF i, * ST. Bernard, AKC, pups. port truck. Stove, sink, CADILLAC Huntington Beach clean, l.JJw book. arn/fm '67 vw Squareback, reblt. Gd tires, nelv brks $400 or/ 675-0700 ,
Stereo 836 Sliols. 5 \\'ks old. Champ. ,ice1,...00•·4,, ~! neroow,f~r:..J:-cork, _ Transmission 842.a&44 * (213) 592.5544 $650, 545-1624 engine, new brakes. Must bst otr. 548-1801. 1968 OLDS DEL MONT 4 dri 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;[ •ired. $125 up. 546-6594. ..._.,. .......... Radio Sell' $900 642--6835 aft s /B Ph I• OLD English Sheep nop 7 offer. 496-4123. Air Conditioning Unit ''Home of the Viking'' FOR sale '69 Opel GT, nu · • CORVETIE ~~~S, P • $1075. ~ RENT TO OWN
TV'S & STEREO
wk!. Very reucmabl.e. Show "12 VW Adventure camper. 1212 South Ross St., DATSUN paint, brakes, clutch. 102hp '64 vwu:ug~IJ~'·1---------1 ""''-"~====.,--i l
quality. AKC. 839-8939. Xlnt cond. 22,000 mi, Priced Santa Ana eng, $l5.50. 644--7597 :~k! ~ 979-4cis ~s~pe SHARP yellow '69 Vet Sting PL YM_OUTH
$10 OLD English Sheep Dog pup-right. 675-2348 542·3UO DATSUN PORSCHE . * ·n vw SQUARE BK * Ray, 427, . 4 spd, lnaded. ·
Pies, AKC, xnlt blood line, Cyclis, Bikes, '55 Chevy 2 dr, 6 cyl, 3 speed. · Ai ti k d. 5.57-7878 pn. pty. WHOA THERE
Good bod R ·u Ji NEW 1973 r, s c , ra 10, orange. shown by appt. 962-7444 Scooters 925 Y· uns, Wl se-1961 PORSCHE Super 90 673-1933 COUGAR
No Credi! Owck•No De~sit COLl..lE puppy, AKC, sable whole car 01· sell parts. '61 PICKUP Roadster. Silver. Must sell. BIG FELLA!
Free Delivery. Free Repair male shots show quality SPORTSTER /Chopper, bit Pontiac. Good motor (3$) Only $1400. Call .wkdays on-'70 VW ->.-nit cond, yellow Competition/luxury, 1971
Monthly Rentals Available $7o·. 4' "'9964'. • for show w/lots of chrome. & aulD trans. + rear encl, NO DOWN ly, 833-3362. ask for Steve. w/blk int., radial tires, etc. '70 GOLD Eliminator, new GTX. LOADED -air, powe•
Ope E «• "" ~ body ~ \'"ll 11 '1275/best offer. 67343266 302 Boss eng., disc brakes, ' n ves. ~ U>ss than 1,000 total miles, i'i"""'· -.-J se com-$68 23 f 48 •~911 E TARGA silver 5 nd steering & brakes. aut" ~1IN. Schnauzers 12 wks old, since nu in 19n. Over $5000 plete or parts. Call alter · per mo. or mo. u~ · . • . • •61 CHERRY BUG, new clut· 4-spd, xlnt co . 847-&331 ,. !:"'!~~!!!!!~~~~~!I AKC, 3 males. in bike, Firm selling price ! 7:~ p.m. 543-"369l. Def. payment price $.1273.60. spd, mags, ptrell1s, FM ch 13 000 . f t ,69 XR7 1 ded good tires trans, 440 CID, 4 BBL, AM/ STEREO: 1973, 200 Watt Call 637_4578 A.P.R. 14.34%. stereo, xlnt ~4 45S:) .. :..i .. ~ •..,,.., !1}!.· _ _,,., on ac ' 00 ' 64?· FM/FM multiplex, vinyt Quadrasonic, Garr a rd 1--,,..c:::::_;:cc-="--,-$3,500. For those who want VER. e.,. ...... , .,...,.J, vu--vv73 private party_ Days, --top. Out of production t
model, syslemiz<'d auto ENGUSl-f pointer puppies the ultimate in a street & ~ RO '61 VW BUS 1600 cc, cooler, 5735, eves &12-7556. limited edition. Must s('9
turntable, AM /'FM / 1\IPX for sale show bike call &U-6500 or I _for.. I = ,69 ROVER _TC, am/Im,' ~' ~~l:'falltire, a, wood panel-DODGE now • ton1orrow might ht? Receiver. 4 Quad Speakers. 646-1792 aft 6 call 644-2342 to see. Pfl MJ\A1 'l;\l .. ~,.,., too late. Ph. 675-1527 aft 6j
ta"" deck Was l eft IRISH S tt f I MAY 73CZ SALE · sport rims, spare lire car·' -, ... ,.,..__ ,.~ . e er, 1ma e rler. N•~s clut~. -'56 VW. '70 DART Swmg· er, pvt ..,..,_ '69 ROADRUNNER, 383 ~ unclaimed, stiU brand ne\v 962-0184 SETUP ......... ""' ......,., N -·--' Bes ff •-In OOx and guaranteed. Orig $75. FREE $150 RACE 953 '70 PICKUP , xtnt cond, below Blue. Asking $1000. ot i-wuung. t o er. ty, au!o• air, Pl~. 21,00l spd, with mags. X'lnt oond;
price $400. Now Sl&5. Cash °'H~0-,.-.-5-----•a"S6 with any 73CZ MX&Oesert Antiques/Cl11slcs 18,000 orig. mi., cust int., Pvt.Pty. G75-82l4. 96S--U89 mi. Vinyl top. Like new. $1500 or best oUer. 979-7650
all 1 '9""50l IX>AST MOTO CYCLE F/M stereo c"sette deck '69 CAMPER. AM/FM ,,.,w $ll>95. ~'>l-1Z78 PONTIAC 1
1 or sm paymen s. '· 5 YR. Old Appy POA gending 1931 FORD Model A Coupe w/spkrS. Blk vinyl root & TOYOTA tires, $1300. After 5pm. '70 DUSTER R/H, factory
STEREO. Un•lalm-• 1973 Vb\W-.;;r *'CJ~W w/'55 Mere engine. nev.• 1 d l h 1 -M ---------ii Gana.rd. mod~l. 1'J1 size -riblx>n winner -a real W&Cd>:P}&' radiator, needs some body onl'l('aU cover, u~600ex,~~~ 61;ni12S· air, column stick, $1,175. ~ 'n Grand Prix
turntable, Al\l/fllT Sterro beauty! Experienced rider. -----•~--.-work. Must sell. $950. or ~ff~~~~gs •• '-"""' TOYOTAAT. SALE '72 VW Bus, lo mllea'ge, cust 548-7385.
receiver, full range air CaJJ a:lt. 6 PM 846-f.012• 2334 Npt Blvd, CM 645-8008 best otter, 847-6593 after 6 & ~!.fPC95,t·.6!Jn,t48Lcorl<I. sacrifice, -'-'-""F"'l"R"E"'B"'l"R"'D=---p~:es, ~~e~~;I, iE; Co:d1
speakers, tape deck and HORSES Boarded, riding John's Ri cing Cycles wknds. · '71 ndDATlaSUN pich~f w~~Pr Pr•Devaluation .,,... ,.,. Bucket seats, AMIFMI
headphone plug in jacks. arena & trails. 20271 Acacia * BU L TACO * Recrutlon1I ~mf,er &rgSbt~a'C" ~bover PRICES VOLVO .71 FJREBIRD Esprit, air, 17.000 miles, Rallye wheel•
Brand new •in box . SI. S.A. Heights. 644-5307 V hi I 956 SI adul BRANO NEW ~ ll38Fll'Di. · guaranteed. 01ig price $190. iEAOQUARTERS FOR • c" · f!~· 1:, ~. • ~ _ _ .-.· PIS, P/B, Cordova ,op, ;:::;;,,.'!. ~f' •mall DESEf.,~;,:',:,x TT ·n International Travelall % rack. $2350. or offer. Will · .. VOLVO SALE' l9,000 ml. $35(1(1. 646-l4ll DAVID ~~~~~LLIPS . I MlriMBom~ I~ Harbor at WJ!son, C.M. Ton. 4 wh. drive. 4 6pd. v . separate. 496-4123. 1972 . • I Al LY +SPRING SPECIAL*~ 646-4655 or 646-2428 345, PIS,. P/B. AC. 28,000 1971 2lO z, 1 owner. nu • BUICK POS:~~RPEL. inc!
'ltobuflt.P ictur• Tube 1971 SL 350 HONDA. Top ml. 8.13-25.11). radials, mags, am/!m Auto trans radio !act air Huge Savings BUY OR LEASE I
$85-21'' or 25'' Color Boats, Gen•ri l 900 condition. Only 2,000 miles. '61 VW Bus Rock Buggy 40hp stereo tape, _auto, elr, low cond.. \v.S.w tifes, 'tint. * 2 YEAR WARRANTY ;o.;._:....;______ No dents. Perfect shape. 4spd, Crown body, $500. ntilcagt'. $3950, 642-3392 or glruis. (TE2l0061507). "'72 & 173 p I LOT '13 PONTlACS l
Installation Available \VANTED: Airline Captain Nrver bet>n in the dirt. This 54~
962
67'h'IOOS. $2563 . DAVE ROSS !
Rice's Television Servlre responsible & ell"perienc<'rl bike is bcf'tcr than ne\\'. Trucks TOYOTA Corona 4 Dr sedan'. , PONTIAC
fonnerly Mesa North Center would like to make ar-Save y()Ul'9Clf $250 or $35(1 1969, auto. orig owner. ONLY :
1 Blek S. of Baker 546--6002 rangcmcnts to porlodlcaU y off new price. Only $700. '71 DATSUN pickup w/ak 42,000 ml1 xlnt oond, •· $AV E NOW 2480 Harbor Blvd., at Fal-'
open 9-5 (6 day$l rent good 1port fisher. e 556-8597 e cond., large \Vhctls, step Call aft 6, 496-2)97,'"496-4374: AT-ORANGE Drlvt", COsta ?o.1'C'!ja 546--8011
n" RCA Victor oolor TV. 644--1616 9n SL •~ HONDA To bumper It Six Pac cabowtr •70 DATSUN 1600 Roftdsttt. 12 '69 PONTL\C LcMans. Ver./.
h P · · 1 1 .;.,v • P Campar. Sleeps four adult!!. "' Prl l cle··•. TOP or 1..~ offer.' $'15.Fnnc r ov 1n i:1n 9' HIGH gpeed inrlalable condition. Only 2,000 mile5. l 00 I boot l 30M, X1nt cone!. • Prty. n ewu' -· ~~·
~'126 or ~-1884 art 6 a, oor . No dcnt11. Perfect shape. rack. $2350. or oUcr. WW " WA . LEFT AT ·-....,,.,_.,.,.,.,.. I cabinet. 'WOTks good . bo 1 11 boards & oars ce x. 11 ove, · roo fiesl "'ffer over n,ooo. -'•"• _ Mag \\11\001~. New tlres.. ••~ •·~ Only Uled 3 times, $21)(). Never been in the dirt. Thi. t 496-4123 67Hti00 TOYOTA COAST'S ·~·-pm. 642-3776 after 5 pm. b!lre i, betl« than ,_. separa e. . '72 DATSUN 240 z. Perfect PRE·DOLLAR T·BIRD
ROBERTS 333X Jape WANTED' Yearround deek Save youn<el! $350 to $400 '69 TOYOTA Hilux It Ton, eond. Below blue book. 1'11: · DEVALUATION
f'K'Ol'der, Sana.al 1000 amp, 2 space for sharp 33' Owens oft new price. Only '650, P.U. Truck, 1 0 w n e r • 640--0879 eves. 1966' 1-lttrflor, C.M. 646-9303 PRICES f ' ··A~ 44 1-aken, Girard " bn'dg,. ,,,..,;.,,,, 2 1 3 · • '~8597 • ~.<XX>mi. See at 5901~i •n TOY~ C 11 1o IV k d JI · d • .-.-.u••• ~ 11>-' " "'"'""' • • ~ Seashore Dr., NB, aft 4pm, '70 DATSUN liiOO Roodstcr * v 1A oro a, w e ma e overseas f" vene11 I •
tum table, $550. 673-733'2 . 793--0279 BICYCLE SALE sm. n1ags, roll bar, disc brakero, mileage, air. Sec rt -You'll Buy tt ea 1ng ~:e ~tro1.'IV·xr~·i Boats, M1int./ NEW 10 SPEED ITALIAN ·12 1'"'0RD Courier an ex· tmmnc. $1100. 644-SS.12 54!>-%17 aft 6 Pf\,t. . """" L~•.:•
--1.jng -nd. llSO. Service 902 BICYCLES $59.95. Beach tras tnk~ over pfmnts or FIAT '68 TOYOTA Corona deluxe. -WI\ !WllO i;.i052. _. --Bicycle11. 806 E. Balboa s2500. Call flick, 968--2687 R & II. 81110 trRn!j. Musi M k tpl
BOATS ~palrtd, part~ ~"-Blvd., Bnlboo 675-7282. '68 CAB "Vt'r h ..... Doi:!-• '68 SPYDER 8.10. 11)\1.'nCl', sell. Best Off<'l', 493--0107. VOLVO ar e ace AKAi X2XJD. Rt<I ID reol acce8S. Banuelos !loo: Shop, S h S S • .,~ •· '69 St W $1000 ea,. df!ock. 1 )T old. All<,lng ~76 Hamlllon St, l-!unt. c wlnn uper port Pick-up w/auto. Ir n n s 31,(kX}mi., xl nt mechan!cnl a. ag pa. or -...... 60a" Deb. lllJIH21l. bicycle. $15. 613-7332 $1495. IJ.lt>.l002 oo•ld., !Thl ;t~q21. 642-J496 1966 Harbor, C.M. &JG.9303'----~----
I
' /' ,,
•
1971 T-BIRD, 2 dr landau.'
18,500 miles. full pwr, ale<
am/fm !itereo. Xlnt eon<t1 ph. Dr. Adam& ~
962-3319, rves MH709
'57 -Nu Chev Z-28 drl\.'C'
line, 38()hp, 4 SJ>d, PoSi, cl~ 1
bl'ftkes, mechnn J)('rf.
s.mi. ~· $19q0. 1142-3476
I
, .
I
7
I
I
-• -... •
H:uu·ti•gton Beaeh
Fountain ·Valle N.V. St.eeks
•
VOL 66, NO. 128, 2 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES OR'!~~ co~~· CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MAY I, 1973 TEN CENTS . . .
•
Beach May Ease Surfing Cu:fhs, Parking Fees
By TERRY. COVILLE
or ""' EN!t¥' "'I!' ••
Huntington Beach will COllllder a
"black ball" flag system to anow more
summer surfing and the city may l'1!du<2
the 2k>ent parking meter charge along
Pacific Coast Highway.
City councilmen agreed Monday night
to look Into both proposals after nearly
JOO young surfers filled the ccudcJl clwn-
ber to protest tight surfing restrli:tloM.
Mayor Jerry Matney did not. promise
Huntington
Will Share
DCLo~hyist
With some hesltatioa, the Huntington
Beach City Council agned MGDday night
to hire a Washington lobbyist to be
shared wilb the cities of. Anaheim, Santa
Ana and Garden Grove~ -
Santa Ana's Councilmen also BPP'!'O\led
the joint powers agreement at their
meeting Mooday. Anaheim and Garoen
Grove will consider it today. .
Huntington Beach councilmen agreed
to the proposal on a one year trial basis.
No figures were menliooed ID Mon-
day's reso.lution, but the loJ!l>Ylst budget
is ezpected to be near $60.000 for bis
salar)r, a Secretary'! salary and an omce
in Washington.
David Rowlands, city administrate.. of
Huntington Beach, said laat week he
believes the lobbyist (referred to as a
legislative representative.) will be paid
about $25,000 , year. Rowjm)cll alao Fd
Huntington Beach would not pay more
than $151000 as ils. sl\Jre.
"I can't really,.. the IOUr ~
a man to work for $hem.'' . ·
Henry Duke objected. "I think the mlioey
could be spent other ways."
Councilman Jack .Gnen alao .....ier-
ed what would happen il Anaheim -"a
traditionally conservative city" -
diaagreed with Huntington Beach oo
oomethlng.
Rowlands explained ·that the lobbyist's
primary fuoction would be to acquire
' funds from the federal g9~enunent and
"watch out for local inte~."
"We feel the four largest cities are in
unanimous support of most programs
from which we could benefit," Rowlands
said.
The objections of Duke and Green were
met by the provision that the city is
doing it on a one-year trial basis. •
Mrs. Norma Gibbs said large cities on
the East Coast we're am&zed to learn
tliat cities the sl2e of Huntington Beach
don't have "a man in Wasbingtan."
Mayor Jerry Mainey also sin>nilY sup-
ported the hiring of a lobbyist who klxlws
bis way around Washington.
The county's lour largest dUea decJded
to band together !or the project iflor the
county supervisors decided against hiring
a Washington lobbyist for the whole
county.
..
Nudie Dancing
Ruled IDeg~l .
InCostaM~.
Nude or semi-nude danailg.ls lllepl·in
Costa Mesa today. · . 1
An urgency ordinance making lt so was
passed by unalmous ,5 too vote.of the~-
ty Council Monday •night. 1, ' ,
The statut~, drafted by -City' Attorney
Roy June, l<>ok eUect' linlnediJt.ly but
police officers did not make any arrests
at either or the clty:s .two nudie places,
Papa Joe'• or the Fire Home; after the
actloo was taken. • · . · · ; ·
City Manager Ft9d Sonabal Indicated
to councJI membell Moildij nlgbt 1111!
the two club& WOllld be ·11..,, 11!!11' to
comply with the .... r... but ~
unspecllic over how.mucb. •
Sorubal met th1' momlDI wtth:Ca!>I.
F.dward GlaSIO'I!; ~ ddel .rtbe
Costa Mess Police Depar(inmt, to
' determine when on!or<eJDel!I b to bogln.
' The reaction or the club managen to
the news was not lmmedlatelJ -.
•Memben of the council who liave been 1 balUing nudity 1n bars •lnctl 1161 -the city's !ltit topleaa ctuh; Bibi' Dall's
opened, passed the ordtpance wttllout
oommenL
The la• was written to he In direct
c:oofonnance with a Catlfomla Supieme
Court ~ a ,,eet •ao ""1cb U1'he1d
the r!gbl" dU.. to boo mJillly In ......
, /
that either request would be approved,
but he and other councilmon indlcated
they favor the proposals.
'l,1le cumnt suiling regulations says no
sw'flD( Is allowed from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
from June 15 to Sept. 10. The city does
allow a!Htay surfing at the Bolsa Chica
bllili&
.. '"W(!'re conc~med with the city pier
area because that's where the best waves
ate !nd the most enthusiasts," said Rus
· ~SC,b, an editor on Laguna Niguel's
Intematlooal Surfuig Ma&az!ne. and
spokesman for the surfing crowd )(on-
<Iay.
CaliBch said surfers realize tliO.r< ls a
con!1lct between surfing and s"1mmlng,
but suggeeted there ~ timel ta the
opnnmer when weather coodltklns ~
swinuners away frvm the beach, bUt
surfers aren't allowed in ,the water
because of the strict 'hours.
11 .\ privilege is '10W extei>ded to swim-
mers in which surfeis can be ~$ked
out;;! the wat<r when there b a larle
crwd before 11 1.rn.1" caliach Aid.
0 We'd like it Oexible so we can use the
ocean when there ls no crowd."
'lbe Calisch proposal would leave the
declaloD up to llieguanls, wbo would
sllnply ralae a two-loot by three-foot flag
Wltb a black ball on it when they wanted
surfers out of the water. Wilen· Matney suggested there might be
a• legal problem to that, Callsch read a
letter from .)he Los Angeles County
Llfe&\llld Service Uiil•Wlng bow the flac 11Slem had been used at Her!ll058
Beach 10< 15 years.
Mu Bowman, ualstant director of the
city's harbors and beoches department,
admltt.d to the council he dld not know
what system was used in Los Angeles
County.
Jerry Smith, a local aurfer, presented
the secood request -a reduction in the
Z5 cents per hour charge on Pacl!ic Coast
Highway parking meters.
Smith said the oniy place along-the
Orange Coast with a s1mUar charge is
the pier area In Newpon Beach, and tha t
city sells a yearly pass to reduce the cost
to regular visitors.
Smith's suggestion sparked a short,
heated exchange between councilmen
over City Attorney Don Bonfa 's opinion •
that Huntington Beach could not Issue a
yearl y pass for parking me'ters.
Councilman Al Coen said he disagrees
!Sec SUl\FING, Page!>
; '
·school Plan Ol('d
~'
~\, .
'qce(!,n View Keeps All-year Program
' l!AMt Ber Son
. Mn.-Anna Mair of Denver cfutches ·a small 'phQtogl'aph of her son ,
l>ayid, ,lQ,.after s.he. ordered doctors to . tum off a respirator which
·was keeping the boy alive . David wiu; struck by an automobile last
month aJ)d was in a coma, kept alive medically by means of a resp;ra.
tor. Mr.!-Mair·told aoctors to turn off the machine after learning. the
boy1s brain was dead.
.
regarding higll-level administration in-
volvement in the Watergate scandal.,
The committee's immunity grant does
not prevent Dean from being tried and
convicted on other evidence but only
from having his own testimony used
against him.
$B0i5 Million ·Preliminary
0 Budget Goes ti)-Council
Dean is reported to have told govern-
ment inyestigators that President Nixon
per"ifttklly congratulated him 1 a s t
September for covering up the role of top
White House aides in Watergate. ·
The White · House Monday denied that
the President had any role in any such
coverup.
Ervih said the long~walted public
bearing to probe Watergate and olber
presidential campaign acUviUes will be
he ld beginning at 10 a.m. May 17 and will
be scheduled three days a week
thereafter on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and
Thursdays.
A $.10.5 million preliminary budget ·for
tm74 wa.:; handed to Hunlington Beach
cify councilmen Monday night:
J48Yor Jerry Matney and other ·COUJr •
cilmen briefly skimmed 1he highlights of
the 2ll;>age budget proposal then set 5
p.m., May 23,. as the tim~ and date for
a Pul>ltc hearing on·it. The place will •be
city COWlcil chambers. ;n.e .. epct . propo~e<l. budget .· is
$!0,529,857, up $4,225,883 on' percen{J
ovtr:the Iil72-73 budget. . · . . • '
• City Administrator David R~wlan~s
said' tlie -rty tax rate of 11.62 per
$100 isSe'ssed valuatkm. would· not
change,.snd he vowed \to keep it thJ1.t way Ovei: ~e next ' s~vetill years. '
NO other tax inCreases were suggested
either. , pne or the key issue~ in the bildget
diScu:saion will be 'Whal lo do with
$li.t;S72 in , federal ,revenue sharing
funds.from this ~ear and next.
PEP, however, is being p~ out en<f
will only pay about 50 percent to 60 peii
cent of their salaries in 1973-74, but'the
city plans to ieep.them: , · .
In a quick eStimate this morning,
Rowlands said new salaries will cost the
city niore than $1 miJlion above this
year's salar:x budget.
1be 1973-74 estimated budget exceeds
the-'eipecled rev<ilue ' by $2.5 million -
(See BVDGET, Page Z) <
No witness list for lhti: opening session
\Yas immediately available.
Ervin said he has no evidence that Nix·
on was involved in. either the Watergate
affair 'or the alleged cover-up which
followed.
But he left open the question of
whether the Senate investigating corn-
(See WATERGATE, Page·!)
Capsule· Council Action
Here in capsule form are the major actions taken Monday night by the Huotington Beach City Council: ,
BIJDGE;T: Took the first look at a preliminary 1973-74 budget of $30.5 mil-
lion al'id set a public hearing on it for May 23. 1 ·RWiSiMi has a li'.st of Items fOr which
ht~ wOuld l,i.Jte the money spent. The
re....,. sharing objectives will be a
separate part of the May Z3 hearing.
Some of) the· major l~ms for which
Rowlands '!""1d like .the federal funds
wied'lnctude: "50,000 to build a fire sti-lioft: and ' harbor' deplriment office 0n
Wl!'fll'r Ayeu,ue in l!uotingtor. Harboqr;
ll°fj,'.nl .to lahdscape the "!edlans a]on~ .
BrootbtrnF l!lre<t' Md( Adams AveT¥Je; . ,
153,'54 on the police computer syste)p,
arid $35-lltMJ to buy a police plane. ·
SURFERS: Agreed to consider a requeat to relax the tight surifng rules
around the: city and reduce the cmt or parking meters in the Bolsa Chica
Bluffs area.
·• LOBBY; Agreed to join Anaheim, Santa Ana and Garden Grove to hire
a W8ihington lobbyist to re~t all four cities-at leaat for one year, . .
GYPSY VENDORS: ·Dropped an admlDlslraUan -1 ""'1ch would have
allowod gypsy ·flult and vegetable-. to o»ertle Iii town Clll a temporary be.sti. ' '
Another 137&,ooo ID revenue sharing .
money would ao to hooks !or the cerrtrol
library, and' $232,166 !or fuithcr park ao-.
qutsltlon.
One ot the reasons !or the higher
~t Is lllo-addltlon ol city -· 'l1lett will be 13' more salaries on the
payroll nm year.
Rowlands said SS ol tbooe workers
almdy work for the city under the
Public Employment Program (PEP)
with their salaries paid by the federol
gOfemment.
HUNTINGTON BARBOUR: Approved a project featuring me-bedroom
candaminiuma•DllI' Warner Avenue and Pacific Coast Highway .• · '
NE111AND PROJECT: Accepted a 10.acl't! parcel • ol land at the base of
the AdalN A-bluff !or• ,flooc! cotllrol pt'9ject •Ill<~ .will alao ·seive ,. a
rt11turtl PGntl. Tiie old-Ne~ ~· wttlclJ .may,.~ a d1y m~, 'Sits
ontopoltbeDli.iff. .' . ,., • ,·,~ , ...
SMOKING: Approved a no 111nolrin& In council chambers ordinance.
PAUL JONl!S: Alf'ed to •me the opea plasa ID the ,,.., civic center
alter the late city ctert, Paa! .i-.
The decision to continue the pilot pro-
.gram, which began last July, was mark·
ed with very little discussion .
Board President R. James Shaffer
noted at the outset of the meeting that
the all-year lssu_e has befn d~ssed at -
board meetings since last December, and
prohibited persons from the audience
from speaking.
Later he backed down from his stand
alter being r<minded that It wa• board
policy to allow comments from the fl~r.
Only a handful of the about 100 ,parents
present spoke in opposition to the all-year
procram. When the vote was taken many
of those present applauded.
The board decided to modify the
_s.ob!!dute •t Wes~nt, voling ,to .l!i>lll·
classes there on i Single cycle 1n whlCh
all . students wUl attend classes at _the
sarne time instead of in staggered
sessions.
Children at Cresf View will cootlnue to
(See AU,YEAJI, P1ce I> ,
No S111oke Here
Huntingwn Coun_cil BaM Puffing
The air bas finally cleared ID the Hun-
tington Beach City Council chamber -
there 11 a ban on smoking during councJ1
.ll100!Theit!&.,,,,1 >Ii'!' ~-'-:or. ,, smo. ng baii has ...... approved,
di5'pproved, and btiulJ!:ed around the ccuncil tncn1 Umes,tllan a -elball. but
lll<ilday nta~t councllmen llDa1l1 agreed
6-1 to Impose It.
Mayor Jerry Mainey, with a slleepish
grin on his lace, fltppad on the red light
for the only dlsaentlng vote.
"We 're going to have a smoking break
every 15 minutes," be wamed.
Another matter was ..uJed when Mat-
ney aJ"'ed to make llW'e aU councilmen
and city staff members 11pay attentioo"
during council meetings.
The issue had previously been sug-
gested In the form of a "no knitllng" ""°"lllon cletliiy dli'lcted at Coun-
cllwoman Norma Gibbs, who nnetlmn
does knit djlrlng council meetings.
The "no-knl\tln&" ')Ile died W two
weeta ago. Thiit Vole was followed by a
s.3 deadlock on the smoking ban ID re-
taliation.
Matney agreed Monday to control the
meetings so councilmen won't knit, or
write carJs during the meeting, and city
staff members won't read magazines or
w«k crooaword Eles.
"Good, now let a get on to some serious
business," said Councilman Henry Du)l:e •
Nixon Report,edly Used
'Security' in.~quelch
NEW YORK (AP) -The New York
Times, quoting Watergate sources, said
today that President Nb<m twice ln .. ted
national security recently hi initially
seeking to prevent release to the Pen-
tagon papers trial detalla of the burglary
of the olllce ol Daniel Elbherg's
psychiatrist.
The Times said the first of the two
alleged attempts Involved a Jurtlce De-
partment memorandum Unt1Qg two con--
vlcted Watergate conspirators to the
break-in. The second involved a fonner
White House aide, Egli Krogh Jr.
The newspaper said the informaUoo in
the first case was belatedly disclosed to
the Los Ancel., oourt after Aat. U.S.
Atty. Henry E. Peteraen, who headed the
Watergate IDvestlgaUoo, OOllYlncetl Nbon
to rever .. hlmselt In the -.....
· the lnfdrilllUon was reportedly provtded
to the court at the lnalstence of Elliot L.
Rlchardaoo, ncmlDated to be ·attorney
general.
High White House olfJclals called the
r<ports that the President first opposed
releasing the i n f o rm a t i o n "if..
responsible," the Times said. The
newspaper said the reports were pr<>-
vided by some of the principals, lawyers
and Justice Department officals.
In the first alleged case, Petersen
reortedly was told at lint by President
Nixon oot to release the memo, con·
talnlng Information ssla to bave been
dllcJooed by former White House coume1
.Breakup of District
Will be Discussed
A propoul to broak the Hwitington
Beach U,nton High School District Into
ll•e separate unified dlstrlcta will be
alrid' lonlibt by trustees of tbe H'""
tlr!Cton Beacli Clly (elementary) ·School Dfirtct. .
"Uope!Ully w,'11 have a Uttle action on
It," said Charles Palmer, depuly
"superln-t of the elementary
dlolrlct.
Tho meeting wU he held at 7:30 p.m. at
Dwyer School Library, lltD Palm Ave.
John W.-Dean l1J on April 15, the Times
said.
Petersen rEicognized the bearing of the
information on Ellsbe.rg's trial and later
took up the matter with the President,
wbo then agreed to forward It, according
to the Tlmea account.
On April 26, David Nissen, the govern-
ment prosecutor in the Ellsberg case,
submitted the memq to U.S. District
Court Judge Matty Byrne, who made It
public the next day.
The second alleged case Involved
Krogh, said to have supervised the
burglary, who was reportedly told by
presidential adviser John D. Ehrllchman
last Mooday that "the President doesn'i
want any more of this to surface for na-
tional security riallOllll,11
The Tlmea said Krogh received
(See SECRETS, Pqe ZJ
Oraage
Weather
Tire weatherlady calls for hazy
sunshine in the afternoon hours on
Wedoeaday, with sllgbUy warmer
temperatures: Highs of 68 at the
beaches rising to 78 Inland.
INSIDE TODA 'Y
Freed U.S. Con.tUl General
T<rTenu G .. L<onlaorov emphQ.
sized the need Jor au gowrn-
Jmnti to cooperate in 1tamping
out international terrorima. The
enoot1 ~ releaaed in Guodalo-;aro late Monda11-See 1torv on
Page 4.
•
Judge Ends
Mamie;s
' Mar1·iage
By TOM BARLEY
Of t11e o.!IY ~Utt II•"
Millionaire oil man Ross McClintock's
marriage to Mantle Van Doren was an·
nulled Monday by an Orange County
Superior Court judge who reject<d
repeated pleas fur a delay that would
have enabled the shapely blonde actress
to testify in her defenk.
Judge Charles A. Bauer also threw out
plea! for financial support for the. 40-
year-old enter~iner after he a r 1 n g
McCUntock, Sl, testify that his wife of 37
• days refused to sleep "'1th him at night
and spent their wedding night on a couch.
But McClinlock, a $50,000 a year ex·
ecutive with the Fluor industrial chain
who 1 .. tilled that bis net worth was
betwten 13 million and IS milllon , ad-
mitted under cross examinaUon that be
had llWl8I relations with Mbs Van
Doren on other occasions.
McClintock told Judge Bauer that he
fll'8t met Miss Van Doren at the Balboa
Bay Club and she agreed before their
wedding last Dec. I lo give up her career
in show business and concentrate on
being bis wife.
The burly oil man said her first
demands on him were for a $35,000 Rolls
Royce, a $10,000 chinchilla coat and a
monthly clothing allowance of $2,000.
The offshore drilling expert said P.fiss
Van Doren told him that the full length
mink coat be had ln mind for her was
"too cheap" at $31500.
McClintock, who testified that he was
also uked to pay the actress' outstand·
ing bills and back taxes, said he was at
a lo8s to explain her reluctance to sleep
with him apart from her conunents that
she was "too tired" and that he snored .
And McClintock testified tll'at he would
not haVe married~u\ran Doren at all
if· be bad been aware of the sexual con-
duct outlined in a magazine article that
appeared shortly after they look up
residence at his Orange home.
McClintock said the article frankly
discussed Mia Van Doren's past sex life
in a manner tha t war "highly em-
barrassing" to him and Jed to a dlscll.5'-
sion betwen the couple on its implica·
tions.
Afiss Van Doren's alleged assoclaUons
with celebrities who included pro--
fessional footballer Joe Namath, baseball
star BO Belinsky and what was described
as her unmarried relationship with a
Navy commander In L-Ondon also were
introduced into testimony.
Hearing Slated
On Elimination
Of Fun Complex
The deletion of a proposed recreational
complex from the Fountain Valley
master plan will be the subject of a
public hearing Wednesday before .the
city's planning commission.
According to planning director Clinton
Sherrod, the site on Bushard Street just
sou th of the San Diego Freeway was one
of two Identified for recreational use on
the city's master plan .
The other site, at Mile Square 'Park, is
the one that has been selected for
development as the recreational com-
plex. City councilmen voted in March to
spend $1.2.5 million on the recreaUonal
center.
"Since we now know which of the two
sites is to be developed, we would like to
delete the one on Bushard," Sherrod ex-
plained. "After all, we can't afford to
build two ol them ."
The city planning commission meets at
7:30 p.m. in city council chambers.
Church Staff Cut
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -Some 300 staff
workers have been asked to resign dur-
ing a sweeping reorganization of the
Presbyterian Church of the U . S .
(Southern), a spokesman said Monday.
The move was described by one official
as similar t-0 a corporate restructuring.
OIAN•I COAST Ml
DAILY PILOT
Tiit Or•n0t CN1t DAIL 'f l"JLOT w!lh 'll'~ltrl
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•
Eyes .. Watergate
CoaUllW•1·11itlfl
Legal l!ressures
' •I • -" • ,\i; . . ' Threaten Panel· r.L., k 'P b -in ,,: .rQ e
! .... • ... • '
U~I Tti.Mlo
Slowed Down
Georgia Lt. Gov. Lester Maddox works at his desk in tbe Atlanta
capital hobbled by a ca-11.Jrom injuries received while bicycle riding.
Maddox wired PresidenrNixon and offered his services as -chief in·
vesugator in the Watergate affalr. '
2 County Youths Remain ·
In Custody in Ensenada
Special to the Dally Pilot The attorney, Enrique Villarreal, said
ENSENADA, Mex. -Two Orange about 50 yoliog Americans were still in
County youths r'emain in custody here to-jail Mooday and unable to post bail rang· day after a Cinco de Mayo brawl erputed OfJ .do_\:Vllto,wn streets in which 190 persons ing from $12 to $24. He was told they
were arrested. could be freed after serving an
0 Co . . 1 . unspecified time in jail. range unt1ans a \V a 1 1 n g ap-.
pearances before a magistrate were Juan Zamora, manager of the Bahla
identifl#t ·by lwjex\can authoritiJs as Hotel, toldp. story or whai happened.
Linds<'J L.lcreede, DI, of S<al'&ealh and • ' l"The ty!llll~. just Rj (~,-started com-
Cate D. Darnall , 21, of Garden Grove. ing in the-hotel about noon. The yateros
Greene is accused of destroying a (yachtsm~n) began leaving as soon as
policeman's uniform. Daman, along with the trophy ceremo.ny was over.
Thomas F. Phillips, 23, of Amarillo, Tex., "At first,_ the hippies just sat aroun~
arc charged with hitting an officer in the the pool, drinking. Then more came unhl
face with a beer bottle. we soon had about 200 persons around
-One Mexican attor:ney described the the pool. When that many young peopl e
. mele'.e as I "Roman orgy" withibrawlers are ~ether, someone . has to do
throwing cherry bombs and firecra ckers. something to attract attent10n.
Fighting broke out while an estimated "So one ~y let out a yell. and someone
4,000 persons were visiting Enscnada for ans~ered him. Then t~e people were all
Cinco de Mayo celebrations and the end yelling. They got excited, and someone
of the annual Newport Beach to threw a bottle into the pool. Others
Ensenada yacht race. 'tarted tossing things, too.
Hussong's Bar and ltotel Bahia were "One boy started to take his pants off,
heavily damaged by thrown bottles and but we had ~he police take him
other i~s. Fi!ty persons were reported ~way. Then a big gu.y. maybe fl feet 6 injured. mches tall, threw a gul into ijle pooJ.
Art Linkletter
Sues Ex-aides
Over Bad Debt
Entertainer Art Linkletter sued his
former partners in a real estate en·
terprise for more than $1 million Monday
in an Orange County Superior Court ac·
tion that claims failure to repay a
$500,000 loan.
Named as defendants by the show
business personality on multiple causes
of action arc the Stanley G. Swartz Com·
pany, the Stvartz-Linklettcr Company,
Lin kletter Enterprises, Swartz as an in-
dividual and Mrs. Betty Swartz, his wife.
Swartz·Linklettcr was the f i r m
responsible for much of the townhome
and single family construction in
University Park between Culver Drive
·and Yale Avenues. Later units "'ere sold
by the Stanley G. Swartz Compa ny and
that firm's ope ratior. in Irvine has since
been sold to National Community
Builders, a San Diego based firm. The
organization's la st units to be built in
Irvine are now under construction in
University Park.
Assembly Passes
Nonsmokers' B'ill
SACRAMENTO (AP) -With one
n1cmber puffing on a cigar, an Assembly
committee Monday sent a ''Nonsmokers
Bill of Rights" to the lower house Ooor
on a 9-4 vote.
The bill by As>emblyman Jonn v.
Bdga . (R·Fuliertoo), would r<quire
nonsmoking areas to be set aside In
places frequented by the public, such as
govlhllnOIJI 'buUdloge, restaurantl and
!beaten. . •
Brigg!' ·metsure won ·approvnl rrom
the AAell\bly Revenue and Tauti(lll
ComnlfUee without debete.
Alleinblymaa FJllll< Murphy Jr. (R·
Santa Cnl%), puffed a cigoi fhrnu~bout
the brief hearing and voted "no ' on
Briggs' mes.Sure. . .
"So I went up to him and asked him
please not to do that. He jusl pushed me
away. His friend came up and also aSked
him lo atop, but the 61g guy just put his
hand over hi.!! face and sOOved him away,
also.
"Before long, hippies in groups of six
and Seven were running through the
hallways, kicking in doors and doing
whatever violence they could ."
Zamora said, "All this trouble started
five or six years ago when the hippies
started coming down. The yateros caused
no trouble. They are good people."
SURFING ...
Fro111 Page ~
with Bonla's opinion and wondered why
Ne\vport can and Huntington can't.
He was joined by Councilwoman
Norma Gibbs, at which point Matney in-
terrupted. "Let's have a little respect for
the city attorney's office."
''I don't ," snapped Mrs. Glbb91 .. cl~ly
followed by l\.fatney slamming the gavel
en the desk.
Bowman then told lhe council that
Pacific Coast Highway is the only area
\11ith a 2.5-cent charge (aod a $10 parking
ticket fine). He said meters in the
residential area are 10 cents an hour and
in the business arc a penny for 12
minutes, or flve-<:enls an hour.
"I wasn't aware we had that much
discrimination ,'' said Mrs Gibbs . "It's
unfair ."
Matney then asked city ~s to
come back in two weeks with recom·
1nendations on both proposals.
Jack Green added the last word, saying
"Ir we consiC:er reducing the meter
charge, let's ask the HOME cooncll to
represent the taxpayers on Jt.'1
f 'romPAf1el
SECRETS •..
guidelines a few days later telling him he
was not authorized to ·discuss details of
specific leaks or any tnfonnaUon about
nationa,I security. . Alter a meellng. with lllC!lardson,
Krogn reportedly decided to dttlll an al·
fidavlt that was rele..ed J.kioday by th•
Ellsbtrg court in Los Angeles .
LOS ANGE~S (AP) -U.S. Dl!trict
Court Judge Matt Byrne excused the
Pentagoo papers trial jury today for tbe
remainder of the week and indicated he
may order a fulkcale bearing Into Wale!'
gate links In the cue.
11le jury was brought in at 10 a.m. and
told the government rebuttal was com-
pleted and the de(ense would not offer
more witnesses.
"11iat brings to an end the evidence in
this case," Byrne said .
He told tbe imsequestered jury to
,.,,.rt back lo the coortroom Monday
morning, instructing them again to avoid
exposing themselves to any news of the
case. Jurors have not betn told about the
alleged involvement of W a t e r g a t e
.conspirators and White House aides in the
burglary of the office of Daniel
Ellsberg's psychiatrist.
Alter tbe jury left, Byrne 'asked at·
tomeys for both aideo what 11\ey think
should be the ,;scope" of a hearing into
the Wagergate links. The defense asked
priviously that a number of past and
Present White House staffers be called to
testify here about the ' burglary of
Ellsberg's psychiatric files and other
matters.
The judge also said the goverqment
turned over a box of new materials this
~ming. but said the material! did not
lilclude those item. he speclllcally asked
for.
Bryne lnstrl1cted prosecutors Mcnday
to. find oo,rt how long tbe Department of
J11BU(ie .hid knoWn al>out tbe burglary,
about CIA involvement and about any
electronlc survelllarice. .
In the iatest development Monday, the
judge-released additional grand jury
testimooy -of Watergate conspirator E.
Howard HWlt.
Hunt had said that Pre<fdent Nixon'•
special ooUMel, Olarles W. Colson: as--
signed him to a "hot" mission -to forge
cablegquns linking President John F.
Kennedy 'to the assas.!linatlon of South
Vietnamese Pre<ident Ngo Dinh Diem.
The State Department coollrmed in
WaablngtOn today that Hunt was given
access to cables dealing with Vietnam in
September 19'11.
Citywitk Art
Festival Slared
For Huntington
The Huntington Beach citywide art
festival will be held Saturday at Murdy
Park, featuring the works of 10 local
artists . A special art show for junior artists
between the ages of 8 and 15 also will be
st.aged at the festival, with awards for
the best works in oil, watercolors and
charcoal.
No reservations are needed for the
junior art show. Youngsters are asked to
bring their own easels on which to
display their works.
The show is sponsored by the Hun-
tington Beach Coordinating Council, and
will be held from 9 a.m. to S p.m.
Displaying their works will be Lillian
Caln, miniatures; Helene Ne Ison ,
portraits; Fay Troxel , floral and
landscape scenes; Carl Va I en t e ,
seascapes; Maurice Gregoire, oil and
sketches: Michael Aloni.o, dock scenes
and landscapes; Linda Young , velvets ;
Douglas Dean, Western watemilors;
Rheta Gillet, fractured oils, and Lari
Cusollto, still life.
By WILLIAM SCHREIBER
Of .... Dfilr ..... , '''"
An Orange C4wlty conservation group
Monday threatened Soulh Coast Regional
C o a• t a I C.On.servation C.Ommlssioners
wlth legal pre.!ISW'e forcing them to re-
quire environmental !mp&d reports
before any more pennits are issued.
Dale Secord, chairman of the Project
Evaluation and Planning Committee of
the Envtronmental Coalition of Orange
County, told commissioners at their
meeting in U>ng Beach that the findings
of the commission staff are inadequate.
Secord said the staff recommendations
on pennit applications are, "either based
on a subjective a.!ISeSSment or on an in-
adequate and non-independent analySis of
environmental impacts."
Secord's warning and evaluation or
current permit prQCedures was his sec-
ond in a week. ,After the first p~
talion, Commission Chairman Robert
Rooney of Huntington Beach asked for a
State Attorney General opinion on EIR
requirements ..
Secord contends that the primary duty
of the commission establlsbed by
Proposition 20 is to preserve the en-
vironment of the ~.000.yard-wide coastal
strip.
"Regional ... commissioners are re--
quired by law to deny a permit for .a proj·
ect which w o u I d cause a significant
adverse impact," Secord said.
The only way to determine ftcb an im·
pact is to require a final EIR on every
project approve by an independent local
agency, he said.
Secord was critical of the commission
,
false pretenaes. i
He said that ~l agenciea now ac-
cepting a final EIR ooly j~ ill ade-
quacy and not whether or not there is
any adveise impact.
"The actions of most developers
presenting their applications for a permit
before this commi.sslon has been a sham.
These people have the audacity to 1
deliberately mislead this commission," '
hesaid. -"I Though commissioners tabled several1'
penn.Jts and killed a few others for ..
reasoll! other than missing EIRs, tbef"
did approve a number of permits that
were not required by local agencies to ·. prepare an Em. .,
These included two restaurants on Del t
Prado Street in Dana Point, a two.story
medical office building in San Clemente,
two multi-unit apartment buildings in•
San Pedro.and a 30 million gallon sewage-
treatment plant on Terminal Island.
Orange County Supervisor Ronald•
Caspers said the .two DaRa Point·
Restaurants, part of an overall master
plan for the harbor, were not required by
the county to have an EJR. l
Caspers, one of the Orange County:
members of the coastal commission, ar·
rived late for the meeting and did not
return after the meeting's dinner break
at 6 p.m.
FromPAf1el
ALL-YEAR ...
fo~ granting permlts to S'?me projects meet in staggered sessions, in which a
with either draft EIRs or With DO EIR at . quarter· of the students .will be on vaca· all ttepending upon requtrementl ol the tion at all times.
local agency granting bulldlng permits. The schedule change at Westmont was
In a written <:0mmunication to the ordered after a "vast majority" of
cohlDllsslon, Secord was also highly teachers and 57 percent of the parents in
criUcal of builder• and developers who the Westmont area requested the single ·
he said are applying for permits Wlder . cycle.
• FromPAflel
BUDGET ...
oo paper.
Rowlands said the additional money
will come from the federal revenue sbar·
ing funds not spent this year and other
money not spent.
Rowlands told councilmen Monday that
the six·year budget should also be ready
in about two weeks. lt is scheduled as
part of the May 23 public hearing.
The $30.5 mUUon budget is about $5
millioo less than r<quested by ckparl·
ment heads, and Rowlands said there
i.sD't much room for cutting back withou t
losing vital services.
Some of tbe major r.queots ~hidl rhe
denied were : $2.& mlllloo f»r ~on ef
the city pier and !>Uildln& of.a rostaurant
oo it; $1.2 million for the third phase of
the central park ; $1 million in l!dditional
personnel; and nearly $400,000 in ad·
ditiooal equ.ipment.
I
Blaze Blamed
On Auto Short
Huntington Beach fire investigators
said today they have changed t h e i r
opinion of the cause of a fire which
caused about $10,000 in damage to a
Golden West Street fourplex apartment.
The May 1 fire was started by an elec.
trical short in the wiring of an auto own--
ed by Philip EU, an occupant of one of
the apartments at 1661.2 Golden West St.,
firemen now say.
Fire investigators originally surmised
that a smoldering cigarette left in Ell's
car had started the fire.
Trustees admitted that the single cycle
program wiU not save cl!IS.!lroom·space,
one of the ultimate goals of the all·year concept.
"I hope Westmont .will look carefully
at staggered sessions next year." said
Superintendent James C8rvell. "That will
be the ultimate space-saver. I see the
single cycle as a transition."
At both schools class.. will be held in
45-day sessions broken up with 15-day
vacations.
The all-year schedule received 62 per·
cent support among parents in the Crest
View area and 49 percent .!lllpport from
parents in the Westmont area, according
to results of a Poll released last week.
Surveyed ih'tbit poll were pareht. who
h;.:d opposed all·year school and opted to
transfer their c,hil<lren to nearby schoals
that fQilQ"ed tll<! traditiorull caieollar.
In a poll or parents whose children re·
majoed in the all·year schools, 66.3 per·
cen~ of the Crest View parents and • .. 6
percent of the Westmont parents sup-
ported the concept.
From Pagel
WATERGATE. ••
mittee has the authOrity ito subpoena the
President if it wishes.
"l won't pass on that question until
some reason to call the President is
known to exist," Ervin said.
Dean is known to have actively sought
immunity from prosecution from both
lhe Watergate grand Jury and the Senate
committee in exchange for testimony,
some of which reportedly involves Nixon.
Sen. HoWBrd Baker (R-Teml.), the
committee's senior Republican, em·
phasized repeatedly that the committee's
action is first of all an order to Dean to
tell what he may or may not know to
committee investigators in prlvate. '
WHO'S BEHIND YOU?
•
. '
How much do guorantees mean? It depends on the item involved
ind the monufocturer.
A $I 00 ,000 house is guoranteed for ONE year.
Most automobiles are guaranteed from 30 days to one y11r.
Most electricel products are guaranteed from 90 days to one year.
Guarantees on carpeting are complicated. The rule in the industry,
;s TWO YEARS for manufacturing def e ct s. The feeling is tho!
manufacturing dofects will surface within that two yeor period. Beyond
this, these manufacturers feel there are too many variables in the usage
to give coverage beyond that period. .
Don't be misled by "Phoney': guarantees. They are pro roted,
bosed on miN-invoico costs, plus padding end labor 19 change. By the
time you figure them up, It usuolly costs more to chonge than the originol
purchase price.
C..rpot manufacture" teA us that a preponderance of complaints
is not because of defects but because of improper inst1l.l~tion. We
minimize the number ~ complaints by hiving the best instalor1 1round.
Also, we deal only with mote substantial mills, further reducing problems.
Buying from Aldon's will giv• you the greatest MCurity.
ALDEN'S
111
COtTA MDA
llllCI 1tl1
CARPETS e DRAPE~
1663 Placfftia Aff •
COSTA MESA
646-4838
I
..
r
'
/
M• I non. ' 19 S:JO; M. ' 19 t; w . f1JO .. • ""•
•
• \
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I
l
I
I
Tueldq,•Mll 8, 1973 H DAILY PILOT J
lndi:ins Surrender at W ouiid~d Knee • I
G-roeers-·Growlbtg Militant~ -• -
End S~ege
Of 70 Days Price ._Ceiling on Meat Called a Farce
B1-L. PETER KRIEG
OI' the DllllY "Mt Stiff
Orange Coast food men:hants seem to
, be growlinl_ more lhan glowing_ today in
walte of a recenf rosy report-On -food
prices from U.S. Secretary of Commerce
Frederick B. Dent.
Dent, during a press confereDCe in
Newport Beach last week, declared that
food prices have risen lltUe more than
four percent in the past year.
A spat check with several food
merchants, however, indicated that the
businessmen figure Dent hasn't been
down to his comer market reecently.
"He's trying to make me look like a
bandit," said Robert McNerny, owner of
Robert's Olde Time Butcher Shoppe on
17th Street In Costa Mesa.
.. onMr~e~!at:ra~i~~ t~!~~e ~e~!
faree.
"Prices were at a peak then," he said.
"They were headed down. They 've got
enough ef a cushion so lhey won't have to
go up a cent for the next year.
"Everybody'll make out b u t the
government will be able to turn around a
year from now and say, 'See, meat prices
haven't gone up the last 12 months.' "
Ernie camp, owner of Newport
Pttiiloc.-ln Newport Beach and Fran-
Delaney, owner of seafood restaurants at
Laguna Hiiis and Newport Beach, joined
in criticism of Secretary Dent's claims.
"Produce is up well over 10 percent,"
Camp said, "some things like onions and
lettuce have more than doubled.
.. I paid $.1.75 for a 50-pound bag
of onions las~ year. I went . up to the
wholesale market Utis morning and paid
$24 a bag," Camp said.
"Some things, like carrots, have stayed
the same, or even gone down, but the
others more than outweigh those," be
said.
A couple of merchants, like Bob
Bersch, manager of Albertson's Market
in Laguna Beach, took a different tack
when asked for comment:
"Food takes only 15.7 pereent of the
income today, compared with z.1 percent
20 years ago," Bersch said.
But a check of food store ad-
New Bus Route Successful
Along Harbor Boulevard
By JACK BROBACK
OI fM OlllY ruot Sl•ft
BusinesS is boom.int . oil the Orange
County Transit District's new bus service
•. on Harbor Boulevard from La Habra to
Newport Beach, district directors were
told Monday. .
More than 15,000 people used the new
bus services during the last two weeks of
April, Michael Valen, route contract
manager, reported.
"Last Saturday we had to add
buses to handle the customers on
* * * Disabl.ed Youth
two
this
busy route /' ·Va.ten said. "During Easter
Week we were forced to add six buses to ~
accomfi\odate the traffic."
He warned that additional buses would
be. nl!_edea this summer to av old disap-
pomtmg potential customers. He urged a
l~minute interval service for the sum·
mer (now hourly) with nine buses
available.
Va1en estimated that 2,000 riders a day
would be attracted during the coming
months.
He said the new West Central lines of
the district were also very well patroniz-
ed. They were inaugurated on April Z3
and connect Anaheim, Buena Park,
Cypress, Fullerton and Orange.
The West .Central buses get added im-
petus from the fact that they serve
Tells D:rec•~.rs Disneyland, Knoll's Berry Farm
11 M.J Anaheim Stadium and Cypress College. '
District General Manager Gordon 'Dev: "'es Needed ·~Pete" Fielding ' said figures available "-' . for March showed the district's buses
· : •" ,, 11 :'Carrying an 1211-time high of 92,000
Disabled students and older .. p~ple ·passengers. T h i B compares with the
have a ser1ous need of bus service "1.lich previous high of 78,000 for February.
tan only be satisfied through · the ' "We show an 18 percent increase in
purchase of special equipment, a disabl-patronage and an 11 percent jump in
ed student told Orange County Transit mileage;" Fielding pointed out. "The
Di.strict directors Monday . revenue per mile has improved from 18
Victor Rivera of the Disabled and cents in January to 22 cents today."
Incapacitated Students of Santa Apa Fielding commented on the "very fine
college (DISAC) said there ls no ~ade-patronage" being experienced in the
'quate transportation for persons like • Newport Beach; Costa Mesa and south
hunself. Santa Ana areas.
• "You have a significant perceJllage of He said the Dial-A-Ride service in La
'
the public which cannot use your buses ~abra was carrying an average of 300 nders a day and that an equipment
becall!e of their 'design,'' 1'e said. Such shortage was being experienced. Fielding
··buses are avallable, he mentioned. "The called Dial-A-Ride "the real solution to
Rohr Corporation in San Diego is now air pollution in Southern California." ~manufacturing a bus for wheel chair Dial·A-Ride offers pick up r 0 r
• ru1ssengers." <¥"" passengers to specific designations at 50
Rivera said that Santa Ana College cents a ride. It is a modified taxi service
was s~udying the possibility of buying a with the average wait from tlme or
_van for such students .and tha t figures in-telephone call to pickup about 20
dicated that it would be overused at minutes.
once.
District Board Chairman Ralph Clark
.1uggested that smaller buses might be
used for the handicapped. The board
members promised Rivera they would
~tqdy a program to aid_lhe d_isabled.
~ Rivera offered to provide the district
~th all infonnation needed on potential
~.
•
~ r.ounty Boy,3,
tRuns Into Side
) f Of Truck, Dies
· l, A 3-year-old Anaheim boy ~as killed
1,·Monday afternoon \vhen he darted from a
,traffi c Island, ran into .the _side of a truck i and fell under the rear wheels, police ·s reported . .1 Craig E. Rupert of 315 Carol Drive,
1 Anaheim , was reported dead at the
l scene, Lincoln Avenue near Carbll by a
.. coroner's deputy . ~
·: Driver of the truck, Ronald L. Hooper. 322. of Whittier, was not cited. Officers
... said the accident is still under in-
.. vesUgation. ! According to witnesses, a young girl
,,..believed to be the victlm's sister had left
the traffie island and crossed tbe slreet
{safely. When the boy darted after his
·1 sister the truck driver tried desperately
• to stop but was unable to do so In time to ?, avoid the accident, Investigators ~id:
J Too Mu~h Delegate,,
<t ' ' ? Not Enough Chair
' ' LONDON (UPli -Del•gales altending ~an annual conference of clvU eervantl
;i had o complaint about overlapping.
'J Chairs provided for them, one delegate
• said Monday, caustd o painful condilion ;.tnown aa Ille "overlapping bottom." He
'(Mid the chain .,,.,. "absoluiely agony"
lor heavier penlOllll.
I I
Lawyer Receives
Tlireat; Lawmen
Intensify Prob e
•
Orange County Sheriff's officers step-
ped up their investigation today when the
lawyer for a Mission Viejo businessman
who has received a series of threats in
recent weeks was warned to keep out of
the legal . is~ue that may have prompted
the warrungs.
Newport Beach attorney Richard Sten·
ton received the threat from an unknown
·caller and immediately passed the irr
formation on to She!'iff's investigators.
The details of .that call have gone Into
a growing file which also contains pic--
tures of the most eloquent threat yet
delivered to George Gostenhofer, 49, of
24832 San Duval 'Lane - a recenUy
.severed ram's head that was left on the
front .seat of his car with the knife used
in the decapitation stuck in the skull.
Gostenhofer is part owner of the
Sesame Street Mobile Home Park in El
Toro. It is believed by him and Stenton
that a business detil stemming from that
property ii responsible for the wave of
threats.
Gootenhof<r said today that Doug
RYl11:3l, h~ manager at the 20-acre park,
has .also been threatened and warned by
1he penen who contacted him : "don'I get
ln the middle of this or you'll get hlD't."
Go1tenhofer insists that the ser1es of
tlu:eats which have prompted him to
move his wife and six children Otll of
their home $tem "from an organltation
With definite Mafia overtones."
He now Jives alone at the home and
keept a shotgUn by his side ror P""
tectlon. He told aherlrr's olOC.rs he was
warned by an unknown caller that two of
his daughters 'llOOld be mulllated ~ he
dld not lmmedlalely comply with the
telephoned inltNclloos.
•
vertisements in the Dally Pilot lasl sum-
mer, compared "with those last week,
tells a high-priced tale. ·
Albertson .. , SaleWI)'' Slol'H, LiJcl<y
Markets ind UH! rest Were sellln& a ti).
pound bag ol potatoes for 50 cent& In
August and September.
.They were on sale for twice that Wt
week. '
Grade AA large eggs went for 39 cents
a dozen in one Alpha Beta advertiseinent
eight months back. Last week's ads bad
them nJMing between 65 and 75 cents a
dozen.
Bacon was 72 cents a pound last
August. It's a bargain at 98 cents today.
McNemy charges $1 .39 for top-grade
bacon now.
One store advertised a pound loaf or
bread for J9 cents in August. 111e lowest
price in any Wednesday ad was 39 cents
a loar.
Chicken has ?l)ly jumped from 35 to 45
cents a pound for a whole fryer.
Dent, in his press conference, had laid
the blame for all this to a rise In the de-
mand by the coMUmer, saying he wanted
to improve his diet.
That 's so much horseradish, according
to Delaney, Camp and McNemy. Butcher
McNermy blames the administration.
McNemy said he's been writing to the
federal price commission for more than
a year now.
"Burt Lewis (commission executive)
wrote me a year ago vowing this would
all be straightened out in short order,"
McNemy said, producing the letter. "You ·
know what's happened."
Delaney and Camp were I e s s
philosophicill, although just as pointed.
Camp conceded that a lot of the In-
creases must be blamed on bad weather
but he' scoffed at Dent's position. '
Delaney, like McNemy blamed Presi-
dent Nixon.
"Two-thirds ot the seafood in this coun-
try is impcrted," Delaney said. "We get
shrimp from Mexico, lobster from
Australia, frog legs from Japan and the
rest from Iceland, New Zealand and
Africa.
"You know what happened when we
devalued the dollar. Every one of those
things went up an automatic 10 percent,"
he pointed out.
•
,·•~ _ ~ , • , ... vl'I ~
· INDIAN LEADERS ENTER COURTHOUSE FOR ARRAIGNMENT
' Corter Comp, Loo'1ord Crow Dog Fon Stoggerlng 11111
·Wounded County Girl
Baffled Over Slaying
.. A 17-year-old Garden Grove area gir l·
who was shof in the head and hand im-
mediately after her inotber was shot and
killed by the same ·assailant today told
Orange-c.ounty Sh~riff's.officers she was
at a loss to eiplain the attack.
Investigators said Donna Marie Powers
told them from her hospila! bed that
Jackson Ftlmklin Hickey was the man
who entered their Dale Street home early
Monday and opened fire on her and her
TMtber.
Officers said the girl, now listed as
doing well by We!tminster Community
Hospita1 officials, told them that she had
quarreled with Hickey, 20, the previous
evening but did not pelieve that the
~miOOr-sPat Co11Id have sparked the
shooting.
Hickey is being held in Orange County
1Jail on murder charges filed in con-
nection with his alleged slaying of Irene ·
Margaret Waterm·an, 40, and assault
charges filed in connection with the
wounding of Miss Powers. '
Investigators said Mrs. Watennan was
struck In the body and head by a number
of shots firell"1rom a small caliber hand
weapon. The same gun Was then used to
wound MisS Powers.
Officers hope to arraign Hickey on the
charges later today in Santa Ana
Municipal Court. He is held in county jail
wilh bail denied.
' .
SEE· ,THE DJF,FERENCE IN
'
JOHNSON & SON .
I
WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. tAPI -The
7o-day siege or Wounded Knee ended
today as militant Indians sw1endered
arms and U.S. l].W'Shals and FBI agents
secured the historic hamlet.
The federal offacen t r a n s p o r t e d
e\'eryone from the village and .sa1d
pennanent residents who remained dur-
ing the occupation would be allowed to
return Wednesday after a thorough
search f o r weapons, explosives a n d
"evidence of criminal ac'tions."
Interior Department Solicitor General
Kent Frizzell said fire bombs w~re
discovered in Indian bunkers and that
one man was arrested with a weapon
after the federal officers entered the
village.
Deputy Asst. U.S. Atty. Gen. Richard
Hellstern said t~ JusUce Department's
Community Relations Service had taken
stock of the weapons.
"They just turned in a lot of old cn.p,"
Hellsiern sakl, "old shotguns and rifles."
Evacuation of the village wa.s delayed
more lhan an hour when two wblte men
idenUlied u members ol iiie OC<Upllion
loroe refused to sumnder alter driving
to I federal roadblock.
Frizzell sald the .two. one identified as
Al Cooper, sat· In their locked vehicle and
argued with federal officers over terms
of their arrest and bond. He said the
issue was resolved after counsel arrived
at·the,scene W represent them.
Frinell ... id·e.t>per boosted after the
wounding of a federal marshal early in
the occupation that he "got himself a
pig" and later "paraded around and
menaetd" federal negotiators with a
firearm as they discussed peace terms
with leaders ol the occupatioo.
According to a lilt provided Momb; ~
the Indians, the villaf! contained 2l
reslderlts, 15 nonresidents and two Insur-
gents facing chlrgea stemming from the
tatover. At one time, eome 30G pn>-
testers were reported in the hamlet.
t • '• , . " I J t • • ' , I
STATION WAGONS
1
e Montego MX Villager
"Gol.den Touch" only at Johnson and Sons presents
These Beautiful Srotion Wag ons At Their FiMst
e Marquis Colony Park e Monter ey Station Wagon
SEE ONE ... TRY ONE ..• ,~BUY ONE ... TODAY!
' ' ' Home 01 The New Car • , •
"Gord-rot1eN'
"Orang't' Cout'lty'I romfl\I of Tint Cor111
2121 HARBOR i LVD .• COSTA MESA • 540·&130
r
•
Home Of The New Car , • •
"Golde" l'••dt'°
' 'I
I
' .
-----
• -T""611, ""1 8, 1973 4 DAIL V PILOT
Lebanese -Jets Attack Guerrilla -P-0sts:
Casting Sin
Out of Mesa
'l1IE BIG COVERUP:, They bann<d
nudlty In c:.osta Mesa last n!ghl 'lllis
does not mean that Costa Mesans may no
longer take baths or showers. It just
means the can't do it out in public.
Actually, all this anti-nakedness came
about because of two night spots on the
Mesa named Papa Joe's apd the Fire
House. Jn order to attract patrons, Papa
Joe's hired dancing girb to perform
semi.nude and the Fire House hired
same to dance nude: period.
Costa Mesa's city brass tried several
ways to suggest that the girls put some
of their clothes back on. The effort was
!rustral<d in the courts. F I n a 11 y ,
however, an Orange O>Unty no-nakedness
statute got approved by the Calilornla
Supreme Court and the Mesa City Coun-
cil toot Immediate notice.
N111' ONLY DID the good councilmen
notice, they copied the WOl'ds !rum the
Jaw that the justices liked and drew it all
up into an antl-DUdlty ordinance of their
own.
Rushed before the council last night, it
waa adopted u an emergency measure
by unanlmoUs vote. This meanJ the Jaw
takes e!fect Immediately.
Mesa City Manager Fred Sonabal.
quest!ooed on when enlwtenent -1d
begin, nwmbled sometblng about giving
the night spots "time to comply."
IT IS UNCLEAR what this means.
Probably that Police Chief Roger Ne.th
will make a phone call to the places, !n-
dlcating he's on bis way down and those
girls better have something more on than
just a nice smile.
The new emergency Jaw is fairly ex-
plicit about all this. It identifies the
human parts which waiters, waitresses
or male or female entertainer!I may not
expose while going about their appointed
business.
Scannlns the hwnan parts thus Iden-
tified in the Jaw, oor bashful reporter on
the City Hall beat .. claimed, "Good
IA>rd, we can't print all these parts in the
newspaper." Clearly, the Costa Mesa
ordinance Is rated X. I agreed with him.
SWWLY, HOWEVER. we both realiz-
ed that a1l those words will be printed
anyway. The ordinance faces legal
publication. It will thus be trotted out on
the pages of the Daily Pilot some time
later this week.
Legal advertisements, however, are
always published in very frne print
smnewhere in the back of the paper.
TOOs our good readers will have lo look
hard and read tiny to find all the X-rated
pieces of the anatomy in Costa Mesa's
official legal ad .
IF YOU ARE ONE ol tl"5e Wrong
Thinkers wOO always figured the human
body was a thing of beauty and joy
fCft'ler, just read that ordinance. Then
you'll learn just bow dirty your frame
really is.
All this aside, you should know Costa
.. Mesa's new anti-nudity dictum isn't ac-
tually air tight. There is an exception. It
says while all this exposure can't go on in
a place that serves food or drink, it's
okay 1n a theater or concert haU .
Tbe dirtiness of public nakedness, you
see, isn't so mud:! ln exposure but where
the exposure is exposed -il you follow
thal I I I I ~!II
THUS ALL COSl'A Mesa's naked
nightsp:>ts may soon turn into concert
balls, with ticket boxes, curtains,
orchestra pits and all that.
I predict such efforts lo circumvent the
enti-nakedness law will eveoutally fail .
While they can still give nude
perlormances this way, the law says they
can't do it and sell popcorn at the same
time.
And everybody knows a theater can't
make it wittnJt a popcorn stand.
BEIRIJ'I' (UPI) -Lebanese alr forct
waq>lane1 llllng roct.u struck Palestin-
ian guei:dJJa ·~ oo the western outskirts of Belnlt todey, the army aald.
The announcement came aeveral hoarl
afw the mllillt7 had UllWTIOd control o1
the country.
also warned against nnnors being
cir<ulated "lo creeta dllorder In the
COlmtry."
p,.. ..... rshlp abO i. In el!ect
Aated-llloul r<porto-11111 eome form of
ce-~ bad heen oer...t upon by the
anny anc!"gumillas, • Defense Ministry
spokesman aatd : "We have oo knoWledg• cl thJa at the ministry." NATIONWIDE BANS on prlnling,
writing, publishing, pamphlet and leaflet
distribution and meetlnp, aa well u a TIJE PALE81'1NE LI be rat Io D
temporary clooure ol ell clnemu, Organ!UlUon (PLO) in Cairo said today
theaters, night dubs and meeting halll, Lebaneoe planes, tanks and artillery had
were ordered by army cemmander·ln-mounted "ferocious attacks" on Palestln·
chie! Gen 1skander Ghanem. _ · Jan camps on t b e outskirts o1 Beirut,
The bans followed a lllata'<>I emergen-kllllng and wounding large numbers o!
cy proclaimed Mol)day n!gbl by Pftmler--lhe!r-reold@nls.
Amin Hafez altar the army and PolestJn-In a communique -the third !Jsued by
ian guerTillu resumed llghling, ""8k-the guerrillas sina! figbling resumed in
ing an uneuy !our<lay truoo. Beirut the Beirut area Monday evening -the
Radio aatd today Hal .. had aubmlUed bis PLO aatd the bombardment destroyed
resignatlm. , and burned scores of tin and mud-brick
Beirut Radio, In 1111DOUJ1Clng the bans, houses Inside the camps o! Jisr el-Basha
said anyone violating these orders woold and Tel Zaatar.
be referred to trial by military courts. It The PLO command in addltlon said,
UPIT ..........
U.S. CONSUL GENERAL LEONHAROY EMBRACES WIFE, EILEEN
Four Days of Terror at Hands of Kidn1per1 Ended Mond1y
Connally Not Appointed
To Nixon Cabinet-Yet
WASHINGTON (AP) -Amee t Ing
between President N ix on and
Republican-convert John B. Connally has
not returned Connally lo the Nixon
Cabinet. At least at this time.
Nixon apparently sounded out the
( I N SHORT ..• l
former secretary of the TreaSW7 about
taking a new assignment during a session
Monday at the Florida White House in
Key Biscayne.
But COOnally was tmderstood to have
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Otllvtry of lilt Dally Piiot
is guarantted
MttM111·~rlll1y1 II nu •• ...i 111•1 ,._
"'"" 9't' l:M •• rn,, r.111 111'11 )'ffr c.n •Ill k _.,.., M )'Ml. C1ll1 1r1 11•111 •Ill ,,. '·"""
S.IVl"llllY Mid lllllHYI II '" .. Ml nc1lw1 ,..,r CIPY lty f l .m, lfl1,.1y, If' I l ,m,
SWHl•Y, c•H 1t'MI • C9PY ... rn .... ,..,,,, "
~Ill, (1lh lrl IN.Ill 1111111 II l .m,
MMI o.r.,.,. C:-ly ArMI ...... , tf2'4nl
H1tllnM1I M11t1tl••'1"4I ft)C~ IM WHlm•11tr .......... .,...,111
""' c._..,, c1,i11r1 ... INC:"'
1111 J••• c..n1r1111, 0-hlilt,
... Ill U.-· L.1,_ Hl,.,.i .... fFMOI
no interest in the only cabinet-level past,
now open, that of Secretary of Defense.
e que en Returns
ASHDOD, Israel (AP) -T he Queen
Elizabeth 2 steamed OOmeward through
lhe Mediterranean today, half her Israeli
cruise completed without any Arab ter-
rorist attacks against her load of Jewish
passengers.
Stringent security precautions have
been in effect since the flagship of Bri-
tain's merchant fleet sailed Crom Brit.a.in
two weeks ago with 620 Jews on a crise
to attend Israel's 25th anniversary
celebration.
e Kissl119er Talks
MOSCOW (UPI) -Presidential ad-
viser Henry A. Kissinger met for eight
hours Monday with Communist party
leader Leonid I. Brezhnev and ls con-
tinuing ta.lb today t h a t the two men
started on Friday at Brezhnev's hunting
lodge, the U.S. Embassy said.
The embassy gave no details ot the
talks, taking place at Brezhnev's dacha
at Zavidovo, 75 miles north of Moscow .
But U.S. sources said earlier the talks
are covering the agenda for Brezhnev's
talk5 with President Nixm ln Washington
next month an'd such issues as Indochina,
U.S.-&>viet trade, East-West troop reduc-
tions in Europe, strategic arms talb and
a proposed European security con-
ference.
Tornado Whips N. Alabama
"As of 1:'5 p.111-today (S:'5 a.m. PDT),
the Lebanole army !oms were still
shellJng the camp ol Burj el-Barajna on
the -of BelnlL Tbe ~of the . -Palostlnlan revolulloli ..,, rmllllng the
sourees of fire ln 111 alUm"pt to· sllonce
them."
IN ANOTHER developmeut, Damascus
Radlo reported the Syrian Interior
Mlnls".t)I bad 8bDOllllCed that Syria closed
Its borders with Lebanon "unlll further
notice," but gave no detaila. The Syrian
border remained open laal -when
the LebeMM-ll'l!ll'-and-guerrtllas began
their llgbl.
llalez 8bDOllllCed the state of emergen-
cy in Lebanon during a cabinet meeting
under President Suleiman Fnnjieb. '!be
cabintt was considering a draft agree.
ment for peace, drawn up In talks wiUJ
guerrilla lead6. earlier ln the day.
U.S. Consul
General Free
After Terror
~
GUADALAJARA. Melioo (UPI) -
U.S. Consul General Terrence G.
Leonhardy walked into his home late
Monday in ~e9 clothing and a
three-day heard. !reed bv leltwin• guer-
rillas who held him nearly 100 hours as a
political hostage. '
Diplomatic colleagues said he was
weak and tired, but "okay."
'l1IE RELEASE o! LeonbardY. the fll"St
U.S. dlplomat abduc!A!d In Melico in
modem times. was expected late Sunday
afW' 30 se>cal!ed ''political prisoners" -
most of them accused terrorists and
bank robben -were freed and ·nown to
Havana in exchange for Leonhardy.
Leor'1ardy aald in a statement that his
ordeal again emphasized the need for all
governments to cooperate in stamping
out international terrorism.
He did not mention details of his kld-
naping -carried out last Friday by four
armed men who later described
themselves as members of the Ieftwing
People's Revolutionary Anned Forces.
BIJ'I' HE DID express lhan!ts to Mex-
ican authorities who complied with
demands by the guerrillas to !ree the 30
prisoners, among them four women. The
kidnapera threatened to kill Leonhardy if
the 30 were not freed and flown to CUba.
Authorities bowed to the demands Sun-
day, then started a long wait to see if the
kidnapers would free Leonhardy.
He appeared at 10: 45 p.m., walking In-
to his suOOrban home through a back
door past two newsmen who recognized
him.
HE WAS WEARING a yellow shirt and
pants and shoes -different clothing than
be wore Friday when four leftwi.ng guer-
rillas stopped his car and forced him
away at gunpoint. Leonhardy also was
unshaven, but otherwise appeared in
good shape.
Leonhardy later lssued a statement
saying:
"I want lo express my feeling about
how happy I am free, free again,
reunited with my family , friends and col-
leagues, both Americans and Mexicans.
•
1l lPOll:-
LEBANON
D -~11-.. -, .. -, ..... .....,
IM11tMA1IOMAI.
AltPOl1 ----------
UP'I TeltPhole
LEBANESE JETS HIT PALESTINIAN GUERRILLA POSTS NEAR BEIRUT
Attack Nearly Coincided With Military Takeov.r of the Country
High Army Brass
Linked to Theft •
WASHINGTON (AP) -Four Army
enlisted men convicted of · .bilking
military service clubs of hundreds of
thousands o! dollars today implicated ·
high-ranking o!!icers in a coverllp o! the
activity.
The sworn statements, given lo in-
vestigators in adv~ cf a hearihg today
by the Senate Government Operations
subcommittee, outline a pattern of com-
mand influence that the 'men say was
designed to make service clubs in
Germany, Vietnam and at Ft. Benning,
Ga., tum an illegal profit.
THE FOUR, including former Sgt.
Maj. William 0. Wooldridge, had not
te:Stified publicly until no w about how
they stole from slot machine operations
and took kickbacks from military sup-
pliers for more than 10 yean.
When called to testify before the sul>-
committee in October 1969 they took the
Fifth Amen<.hnent against s e I f -i n-
criminalion.
All have pleaded guilty In a IA>s '
A~geles Federal court to. ~~s ,of ~n;. sp1racy to defraud the serVice cIUt>s. _,
They have yet lo be sentenced, pending
their agreement to appear today before
the subcommittee.
Wooldridge, the fll'St man to ever hold
the job of Anny Sergeant Major said he
used his position to control the transfer
of his friends, wbo in tum were raking
of! the profits ol the service clubs.
WOOU>RIDGE SAID that in Vietnam
be c a m e to the aid of two non-
commissioned officers arrested for black
market currency vlplations. He said M8j.
Gen. John H. Hay, then rommander of
the U.S. First Division, was persuaded
that the t w o men should not be pros-
ecutecl.
The two were atlowed to return to the
U.S. and retire rat.her than face· co~
martial.
Senate invesUgators quoted Wooldridge
as saying there was.clear evidence the
men were guilty of illicit behavior. One
o! them, former Sgl Seymour LaVW'1 was convicted with Wooldridge ana
scheduled to appear with him.
Jn Germany in t966, Wooldridge told
the investigators, the commander ot the
24th Infanlry Division, Maj. Gen. William
Cunningahrn, was aware lhat a percen-
tage of slot machine profits was being
stolen . by the sergeants who ran the
service clubs.
3 Congressional
Units to Probe ·.
E&berg Heist
WASHINGTON (AP) -Thtee con-
gressional committees plan lnquiries into
the CIA's involvement in•the Wrglary oft
the office of a psychiatrist who treated
Pentagon Papers defendant D a n 1 e 1
Ells berg.
All three committees oversee CIA
operations.
SEN. JOHN L McClellan (0.Ark.), an-
nounced Monday that ranking present
and fonner officials of the agency have
been invited to testilt on Wedneslay
before his Senate Appropria'tioos ~
committee on intelligence operations.
Cambodians Recapture
2 Towns Near Capital
He said James Schlesinger, CIA difec..
tor, and Dr. Bernard Melloy, chief of the
CIA's psychiatric division, would be
among the first to testify.
The senator said his panel will bear
later from Marine Commandant Robert
E. Cushman ·Jr., who, while depllty CIA
director, reportedly authorized the use of
CIA equipment in the Elllberg burglary
case.
From W1re Services
PHNOM PENH -Cambodian forces
recaptured two towns near Phnom Penh
today and linked up with other govern-
ment units to consolidate the positions,
field reports said.
In the alr war, U.S. fighter-bombers
stayed away from the Phnom Penh area
again today, but U.S. spotter pilots
directed heavy raids elsewhere in Cam-
bodia. The U.S. Pacific Forces Command
In Honolulu said American 1!52 and tao-
lical warplanes were
throughout Cambodia.
active Monday
THE TWO TOWNS reoccupied by
government ground units were Selbo, on
Highway 21 about 15 miles south of
Phnom Penh, and Chhuk Sar, 28 miles to
the northwest on Highway 5.
Field reports said reinforcements
relieved 150 troops who had been sur-
rounded at Chbuk Sar while other ground
units reestablished the garrison at Setbo.
They met no rebel opposition, the reports
said.
AMT111El\ WITNE'lS scbednled to
testify later Is Richard Helms, the
fonner CIA director who now b U.S. en-
voy to IraIL
"Serious allegations have appeared tn
the press regarding ~ reported in-
volvement of the Central Intelligence
Agency in the Pentagon Papers case,"
said McClellan in a statement. "It l.s the
purpose of the subcommittee to hear
testimony as to the fal concernlng
those charges."
Rep. Lucien N. Nedzi ( Mich.), said
his Anned Sen'ices subcommittee on the
• CIA would begin heartns witness~
Thursday.
The third Inquiry WU dJscJooed by Sen.
Two Persons Kilhd in Storm , Buil.dings Destroyed
Meanwhile the Viet Cong charged to-
day that Saigon troop! fighting in a Com-
munist-held area sprayed toxic chemical!
that "ruined" more than 1.500 acres of
land and caused serious illness to "large
numbers of persom."
Stuart Symington (0.Mo.), cbainnan of
the Senate's joint CIA oversight com-
mittee.
' I '
Sun, M-. Tides
TUQDA'f'
kand lllgtl • .. .. t:» ,..,,,, 3.t
&Kand ICM ':Jli P.M. 2.4 Wll>lflSDAY
''"'' PllOl'I • • ..... .. 3:11 a.m. '-' Finl low ..... ,.,: •• Mil7 a.m. ~.I
5tecw>d flltf'I .... '.... l:tt p.m. •.3
Mcotld ICM . . . 11:13 J.M. t t
Sv11 •I• f :P a.M. .... 1r4f p,.m. M4IOfl ltbe1 11!•7 •. ,,,,
J•opular Sta mp
Hundreds of stamp collectors
gathered in Independence, Mo.
for the rim issuing o! an 8-
cent stamp l.'Olllmemorating the
89th anniversary of Harry S
Tnlman's birthday. The town's
post office received 60,000
mall orders for the stamp.
'l1IE AREA INVOLVED Is within five
miles of the site where an International
Commission of Control and Supervision
(ICCS) helicopter was fired on Sunday.
Capt. Phuong Nam , a Viet Cong !ftSS
officer, said the tox ic chemicaJt were
sprayed oo an area in the Mellnng Delta
at Hoa Hung in Oruong Tbl<n pro•»
Ince, about 100 miles southwest of Saigon.
The !CX:S "'-< was flttd on in the
same area but it was not hit and there
were no injurleJ.
In Washington, Secretary of Defense
Elllot L. Rlchardson says U.S. bombing
Jn Cambodia could C<lllUnure tven II
Congress rejects a proposed shilling of
military !unds to pay !or it.
TllE TRANSFER of '500 miiUon from
long-term progranu to meet CUI1'ent
oeeds i.· covered Jn a eeneral •t>-
propriatlons measure before Congroos. Rlcbarclson said Monday alter a closed
meetinJ with the Senata ApproprlaUona
Committee that the Cambodian bombing
actually accocmi. for a small portioo ol
the money the Pentagon wants tranaler-
red.
''We plan to look Into tt," oald Sy-
mington. "If true. I don't like ft."
NEDZI SAID on Monday that CIA:
Director Schlestnger confinned fOl' him
the involvement of Cushman.
Nedzi aaid that Schlesinger conllnned
that CUshman l!ad ordered the lasuance
o! CIA equipment !or the burglary to
Watergata conspirators E. Howard Hunt
and G. Qordon Uddy.
'
•
Need a Job?
Call Riclia rd "
WASIIlNGTON (AP) -The ad
said: 11Adminlstratlve 11tafi post-· 1
tlom ova ii. Call Dick," and listed 1
the White House telephone number ..
Tb e swttchboard at 1600"
Pcnnsy!vanla Avenue lit up Monday '
with hundreds ol calls re&ponding '·
to the claodfied ad in Thci •
Wubingtoe Post, appareolly placed'
by a practical ~-· Tho l'resld<llt waa in Florida.
I
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VOL 66, NO. 128, 1 SECTIONS'. 32 PAGES ~ TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1973 •
-'
Downzoning May Be a Dead
• Jly t.; PE'l'ERltRIEG-
.o~ t11t DlllY '119' Sllff
There may be an end in aig_ht to the
turbulence · that seems 'to have shaken
public confidence in' plannlng and zoriing
in Newport Beach for more than one
year. ,.
: City councilmen. said Mooday night
they don't like the widespread doWmon-
ing proposals lleveloped by clty planneni
io studies over the past ,Ylfll'. 1'bey· mov.
<$to pul a •W>,to them. •
'
NeiVp0if R everses Field on R esidential Density
In an abrupt reversal of previous of.
ficial city po&ture, councilmen almost
unanimQ\!Sly asserted tbey think the
downzonlng ~ for the older areas
of the city that have been perplexing
pJaJllllJ'S and property OWners Will hurt
the _clty more than they'll ~p.
Mayor Doaall A. Mclnnla in!Uated the
offensive, declaring he's kept silent on
the issue long enough.
He lashed out at everything from !lie
R-1.5 mne already in effect in Balboa and
on Balboa Island, to ,concepts lor cutting
residential density in West Newport and
old O>rooa del Mar.
"It woU1tl stifle, if not shut off, the uWadlnl that ls going on in many areas
at this time," Mcinnis said.
Adrnitlinl be had no statistics to back
him up, Mcinnis, a West Newport res!·
dcnt,.charged ahead and pointed out that
Condominiums Approved
"10 .. years a.to I'd look up and down my
block and there were only three full-time
families in rWdence.
uNow be reverse Is true," he said.
"We're getting rid of tbe crackerboxes
and sui..tandard uni ts."
Mclnnl.s' flurry came as councilmen
Teday's Fl••I
N.Y. Stoeks
N TEN CENTS
Issue
welt!hed tbe crucial land use elemt11I of
the·eity's proposed new general plan at a
public hearing ln city hall.
No action was taken but the oo.mcil
sent nearly two dozen proposed changes
back to the planning commission "for
comment.''
Most ~gnUlcant are three changes pro-
posed by tbe Newport Harbor Cllamber
of Commerce -they call for the city to
leave the zoning alone ln West Ne.wport,
(See DOWNZONING,-Page Z)
Balboa Fun Zone Voted Out
Lost Her son · ' .
" '.Mrs. Anna Mair of Denv,er·,clutcbes a small-photograph.of her son,
:navid, 10, after she ordef9d,,d0ctors..:to .turn off a respirator which
, was keeping the boy alive. David was ·•truck by an automobile last
• month and was in a coma, kept '!live medically by means of a respira-
>.tor. Mrs. Mair told ·doctors to turn off•the maebine aftet' learning the
. ~ boy's brain was dead. ·
1
Nixon Invoked 'Secur,ity'
' To Quiet -Burglary Facts
-NEW YORK (AP) -The New York ~ . ' 'd ~es, quoting Watergate sources, sat
taqay that President Nixon twice invoked
national security re<enUy In lniUally
8$l'king to prevent release to the Pen-tf4on papers trial details of the burglary.
o#, the office of Daniel Ellsberg 's
poychiatrist.
l The Times said the first o£ the two ' . '!lleged attempts involved a Justlc&'De-
1 lfrlm:ent memorandum linking two c.on-
1 Victed Watergate conspirators to the
\ break-in. The second involved a termer
White House aide, Egil Krogh Jr.
public the iiext day.
The second alleged case involved
Krogh, said to bave supervised tbe
burJ!ary, who WU reportedly told by
presidential adviser John D. Ehrlicbman
last Monday that "the ,President doesn't
want any more 'Of. this to surface for na.-
tional seCurity reasons."
The .. 'l:lmes said Krogh . received
guldellnes·a few days !ale< i.Jllng him he wu not1 authorized to discu~ details of
.speclfiC leaks or any information al>ou.t
national security.
AltU a meeting with Richardsoo,
Krogh reportedly decided to draft an af-
fidavit 1hal was r!leased Monday 'by the
Ellaberg court In Los Angeles. ,
A split Newport Beach city COW1cil
Monday night approved plana to build a
3S-un.lt condomlnium that w°"ld rep]~
Balboa's Fun Zone.
With Vice Mayor H~ Rogers of
Balboa casting the crucial ballot, coun-
cilmen voted U for John Koowiser's .
plan to tear down the ferriJ wheel and
bumper car rides that ,have made the
FW1 Zone an attraction for young and 'old
since 1936. .
The amUS.merit-pari will probably be
Nixon Eyed
As Ellsberg _
Case Witness
' llOO ANGELES (AP).-, The. deleme
• ~,,_'tieoiilt~ lrflll'IW"
dho:llidP..todlY'"-lle!Wrei -Prtoldmt NiJ111>ii•~,~~ved, in "~
ing the dellW'Y of eVldeoce to this court"
and will cite cases showing that NIIDD
ts liable lot subpoena by the court to
testify.
Attorney Leonard Boudin later told
reporters that · the defen5e wanted to
notify the Judge that Nixon "is a po-
tential witness," but said It bad no plans
to try to subpoena him as of now.
"[don't think we need him," he said.
Defense attorney Olarles Nesaoo,
representillg Daniel Eu.tierg, !Old 'the
judge !hat based on •""1 reports, It ap-
pears the President c118courg1de the Juo-
tice Department lnlm telling the court
here that Watergate """'l'iralors E.
Howard Hunt and G. Gordon !Jddy were
involved In a burglary of Eu.berg's psy-
chiairtst's office.
"Is Mr. Nixon difterent from some
other man who woold impede the turn-
over of evidence to this court?" asked
Nesson. ". . .U this were !IODle other
person ... this pmon would be called to
!be stand and-questioned."
He said that the President obviously
has "given notice" that be will invoke
executive privilege if questioned about
any Watergate involvement.
"rve never beard ol executive privilele
protecting the President from inquiry 1n
crimlDal acUoo&, 11 l8icl: Neelon.
He ,cited the judl!e's meeting "1111
Preskfeutlal 'advber John Ehrllctunan, In
which U.S. District Court Judge Matt
Byrne Was approached about taking the
job of FBI ~lrector. B~e has said he met Nixon briefly.
· "wtferi you were called to San CJe-
. mente and offered a job and given the
hand of the President," said Nessen, "I
think he told l'<lU at that point In some
symbollc way where his presldentcy was
at. • .I tblnl: the present question is
whether Mr. Nllon will be told where
the judiciary Is aL"
around for at least one more summer,
however. Konwiser must still take his
proposal to the South Coast Regional
Conservation Commissioo.
Testimony at the 90-minute public
hearing on tbe project Mooday,night was
c!lvided, .but Allan Beek, a leac!lng op-
.ponent who last fall took the project to
court, dtd not speak.
Beek sat sllenUy in the audience listen·
Ing to Balboa merchants endorse the
housing complex and mo5t residents, In-
eluding the Central Newport Beach and
Peninsula Point homeowners associa-
lk>ns, come out In oWositJon. ..
Beek, wboee family owns the Balboa
Ferry that operates nearby, declined
comment on any future challenges to ~
project.
Joining Rogers in support of the
residential development on the l.f.acre
site wefe Mayor Donald A. Mc.Innis and
Councilmen John· Store and Richard
Crout. Councilmen Paul Ryckof!, Carl
I Against All
Newport Beach Fights 'Col.d War'
Around Newport Beach City Hall It's known as the Battle of the Back
Door. ~
It's a chilling conlroolation.
..... .J!:J~·llii&e a~ ...,,two --i llt city ciloli:ll tt• ~ ilimiiiiil'J!l!>(J~~·-~ Oii the-blustery days of -and'..rty 1Pflnl. , ·_r • o -f I
Like Mondiy.
There Is on one side ,Councllman.Paul Ryekoll. He Is opposed by 111 fel-
fow councthnen, the press, a smattering of lpectators and a covey of blue-
fingered secretaries worJdng just outside the council chambers In the clly hall
lobby.
Despite the odds, Ryciroll usually wins.
HE SM'S on the far rt1ht of the council dais and controla the Back Door.
He likes to keep It open. Wide open.
It creates a draft from the bank of windows be !mists be kept open m
the other side of the room.
"I tried closinK them once, 11 said one aide to City Manager Robert L.
Wynn who normalfy sits right below the windows . "Bui be came over and
opened them up again."
FEU:.OW COUNCILMEN have yet to formally make an issue out of l~ but
Councilman Carl Kymla, who sill right ne1t to Ryekoll, bu pointed oat on a
number of occasions that be often goes home during a break and pull Oii hla
tbennal underwear and ski socks. ---
"And mr. feet still freeze/' he says.
Ryckofl s only explanation to date Is tbe fact be doest~ like a warm,
stuffy roOm.
But back to Monday's Battle.
THE SECRETARIES won for once. They jimmied th:? lock on the them»
stat.and turned the heat.In the building up to 93.
Newport Council Okays
Industrial Area Zoning
Ignoring a plea to delay action,
Newport Beach city councilmen Monday
approved commercial zutlng for the in·
dustrial complex ofJ Jamboree Road
north ol Philco-Ford Amioutrootc.
1betr action means that scme stores,
office buildings and restaurants can be
built in what WBll to have been 10lely an
industrial tract across Jamboree from
the Eastbluff resldenUal area.
Two persons opposed the change. Allan
Beek, president of Newport Residents
United (NRUI, likened the proposal to
tbe controversial Emliay and Collin&
Radio Company zone changes ·(J( two
yeara ago.
.r The newSpaper said the infOf'\tlBUOD in
the first case was belatedly diac~-to
the Los Angeles court aft~r Assl. U.S;
Atty. Henry E. PeterSen, wm·nta~ect the
Watergate investigation, cmvinced Nixon lo reverse himself. In the. sec:oad .,..._
the information was reportedly-provided
It the court al the inaistence•of EHio\.1.,
Richardson, nominated · to be attorney
I lerteral. •
'High While House officials called the
reports that the President 1int,o~
ftleaslng the information , "ir;
renionsibte," the Times .. said.'· nie~
ne\Yspaper said the ,'Nports WE<e .P.nl-
\oided by some of tbe principals, lawyers
and · Justice Department olllcals.
UCI Hospital Supp~rted
So did Alan Tracy, a represenlallve of
the Easibluff Homeowners· Asioclatioll,
who told councilmen the lrvlne·Company
had told his group the project wouldn't
come up for a bearing unW later in May.
"We need the addlllonal time to
prepare our oppositlon," Tracy sald.
Councilmen paid no attention to Tracy
(an Irvine Company spokesman later
sa id privately be'd made no such state-
ment to the homeownen assoclatl<XI), and
approved the project. r..z, alter a eerie•
of attempts to roopen the hoarlng failed .
In the firs t alleged case, Pelerlep
reortedly 'Was told at first by President
Nlion not to releaoe the memo, con-
tilbing information ..id to" have bemt
diaclosed by former White HOllOO ""'"*1
John W. Dean Ill on Aprll 11, the Times
.. Id.
Petersen recognlud the bearing of the
lpformation on Ellsberg's trial and later
Jook up the matter with tbe Prt1ident,
-who then agreed to forward It, 1coording
to the nmes account.
... Qn April 26.t David Niue.n, the govero.
ment prosecutor in the Ellaberg case.
submitted tbe memo to U.S. District
Court Judge Matty Byrne, wbo llllde it
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.
By GEORGE LIEOAL
' 1 . 'f 'Of llt,Dtltr,J'llitt Sfl,I
eouOcllmen In bcitti Newport Beach and
Costa' Mesa Ondol'Bed tile pi:oposed UC
lrvtne-Callfornla Cojl~e of Medicine 01>-
~chblc hospllal' Monday night.
by official support from
Hoa1 Memorial Hospital d l r e c t o rs ,
Newport Beach councilmen adopted the
raofaUon of-.upport on a 6 to 1 vote.
Councllman Paul RY<kofl opposed the
relOlullon, clUng hls rears that the ·
boopltal would encourage continued
growth of the Harbor Arca.
Following I pmenlatlon by UC-cCM
acting dean Stanley van den Noori, Costa
M,.. clty counclbnen unanimously voted
10 support the university's view that the
138 ritl!Don of statewide heallh aclenc:es
bond "-allocated to the U.CI medical
school •hould'be;spenl bere.
~lutions adopted by both cities, and
virtually every other clty in Or-
County, nbte that voters who last • fall
overwhelmingly supported the 1156.9
million· UC boi1ct i..ue, believed the
money """1d Improve medical educa-
tion al UC! and, 'limlld be IP"llt to build
and --· boopllal and the acboal'• nre.c::--1 clwroom and labora~ , .
RecenlJJ, Illa Ammbly Ways and
Means· COllllDllleo lid been considering
the UC Buclpt_Wl*b Includes a partial
allocation -fl nillllnn of the total 112
mlllion -to hlsfn construction oo cam-
pus of the • bale medical sciences
building. Anottier fllll,000 budget item to
plan a teaching holpilal ls alao btlm
that commltlee.
Finally, the li&c1lly powerful Way1.1nd
Meaos subcornmtttee also is mulling a
bill by Aosemblyulan Robert Badham (R-
Newport Beach) to allocate 124 mllllon
for teaching hospllal construction In
Orange County, thla year. The bill
ma~ one by ~te , Sen. Dennil E. ~ter lntrod)ICed )n the senate.
Eich measure, however, alon1 with the
UC . bude!i pnwlstons depend on tlle
rOcocnm<indation o1 ·yet another IOglala-
,tlve committee.
Like the 'Ways and Means committee,
AssemblY!"an WUlie Brown Jr. (D-San
Frllfclsoo) chairs this cOinmlttee -the
Joint Legislative Commlltee'oo Teaching
·Hospital SIUng.
To 'date the bod7 has conaJdered spend-
ing the UCl \lond funds In a .. rlety of
(See llOt!PITAL, 1'9ie Z)
'
Councilmen Paul Ryckoff and Carl
Kymla opposed tbe change.
. Kyrnla argued Iha! not · ,eriough WU
knolm about the demands It -14 place
on Orange County Airport.
O>uncllme!1 Jolm Store countered by
saying be thought the pr_.i changes
would likely foster less demand than
wholly-inClllstrlal usee.
An lrvlne Compeny representaUve told
councilmen that amon1 the use1 plaMed
In the arta are the new headquarters for
tbe Newport Beach Poll OOlce, a Paclllc
Ttltphone Company office, a n d
IUCh thJnll U lamp manufacturing planls
with ' rtlaD stores in the same bulldlng.
Kymla and Milan Dostal voted no. ·
Rogen defended the location of tho
·housing units, in t.be middle of a com-
mercial diltrict.
"We've always bad mixed resldf.Dtial
and commercial uses," he 18ld. "It's
part of the· unique character and chann
of our city."
Tbe charge -of spot zoning had been
leveled by aeveral speakers. ~
' Otben argued against it because of Its (ste FUN ZONE, Pqe I)
Costa Mesa
Says No More
Nude Dancing
Nude or 1tml-aude dAACllli ls Dlepl ID
Colla ~today.
An Ui1tDCY ordinlnce making ti .. -
plUN hy unalmoul $ to O vote of the Ci-
ty Council Moncbf night.
The stalule, drafted by City Attorney
Roy June, took effect Immediately but
police offtcen did not make any arrests
at either of the city's two nudJe plam,
Papa Joe's or the Fire House, after tbe
action waa ~taken.
City Manager Fred Sorsabal indicated
to council members Monday night that
the two clubs would be Jliven time to
comply with the new faw but was
unspecific over bow much.
Sorsabel met this morning with Capt.
Edward Glugow, uslstanl chief of the
Costa Mesa Police Department, to
detennlne when enfo{Celllent Is to beiln·
The reaction of the elub lllllllagtn to
the news was not hnmediately known.
Members of the council who have been
batUing nudity in bars since 111111 when
the city's first topless club, Baby Doll'•
Opened, passed the ordinance wJthout
comment.
The law was written to be in direct
conformance with a cauiomia Supreme
Court decision a week ago which upheld
the right of clties to ban nudity in bars.
Quintuplets Gain
PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) -For the
Ont Ume since their birth 12 days ago,
the Andenon quintuplets have all lbown a
wel1ht gain during a 24-houf period. The
five infants are 11all approaching their
birth weight&" and doing "quite well,"
Dr. FYed Nomura of Bess Kaiser
Hospital, said Monday.
Ceut
Weaill<er
The weatherlady calls for buy
sunshine In the afternoon hours on
Wednesday, with sllgbUy warmer
temperatures. Highs of 68 al the
beaches rising to 78 inland .
INSIDE TODAY
Freed U.S. Comul Gt11tral
Terrence G. Leonhordy empho-
lized ~ need for aU gowrn-
mtntl to cooperate in stampfn.g
oui internaUonaJ terrorirm. TM
WVOJI was released in Guodal.ao ;aro late M'ondaj/. See •""11 on
Page 4.
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J D,lll Y PILOT H -· .. ., " 1973
·Coastal Panel Under F j I --' ~~wport C?un~il Action
By WJUUM SCllJtl!IBER
Of h Dt11Y ..... , .,."
AB ~ OOUnty conaerva= Monday thmteMd South Colst
Co a s t a I Conservation Commlss oners
with legal prusure forcing them to re-
quire environmental !."llp.&Ct rtports
2 Countians
Still Jailed
lnEnsenada
Special to lbe Dally Pllol
ENSENADA, Mex. -Two Orange
County youths remain in custody here to-
day alter a Cinco de Mayo brawl eruplod
on downtown streets in which 190 persons
were arrested. orange Countians a w a i t i n g a~
pearances before a magistrate were
identified by Mexican authorities as
Lindsey L. Greene, 18, of Seal Beach and
cate 0 . Darnall, 21 , o! Garden Grove.
Greene is accused of destroying a
policeman's unifonn. Darnall, along with
Thomas F. Phillipo, 23, of Amarillo, Tex.,
are charged with hitting an officer ln the
face with a beer bottle.
One Mexican attorney described the
melee as a 0 Roman orgy" with brawlm
lhrowlng cherry bombs and firecracken .
Fighting broke out while an estimated
4,000 persons were visiting Ensenada for
Cinco de Mayo celebrations and the end
of the annual Newport Beach to
Ensenada yacht race.
Hussong's Bar · and Hotel Bahia were
beavily damaged by thrown botlles and
other items. Fifty persons were reported
injured.·
Tbe atlomey, Enrique Villa""21, said
about $0 young Americans were still in
jaiLMonday and unable to post ball rang-
ing from '12 to $24. He was told they
<.'OUld be freed alter serving an
unspecified time in Jail.
Juan Zamora, manager of the Bahia
Hotel, told a story of what happened.
"The hippies, just a few , started com-
ing in the hotel about noon. The yateros
(yachtsmen) began leaving as soon as
tbe trophy ceremony was over.
"At first, the hippies just sat around
the pool, drinking. Then more came until we SOOD bad about 200 persons around
lhe pool. When lbal many yOW1g people
are together, someone has to do
something to attract attention.
"So one boy let out a yell, and someone
answered him. Then the people were all
yelling. They got excited, and someone
lhrew a bolUe Into lhe pool. Olbers
started tossing things, too.
"One boy started to lake bis pants of£,
but we bad the police take blm
away. Then a big guy, maybe 6 feet 6
inches tall, threw a girl into the pool.
"So I went up to him and asked him
please not to do that. He just pushed me
away. His friend came up and also asked
him to stop, but the big guy just put his
hand over his face and shoved him away,
also.
"Before long, hippies in groupa of six
and seven were ruMing through the
hallways, kicking in doors and doing
whatever vti>lence they could."
Zamora said , "All this trouble started
five or six years ago when the hippies
started coming down. The yateros caused
no trouble. They are good people."
Tenement Fire
Takes Six Lives
NEW YORK (UPI l -Six persons,
members of two families . dled of bums
and smoke inhalation early today when
they were trapped on the third floor of a
Brooklyn tenement by a two-alarm fire .
The victims were Ginny Lamont, 4-0,
and her two sons. Horace 14, and Bernard
13, and Shel.ta Davis, 25, and her two
sons, John , S, and Sean, 3.
Fire officials sa id the fire started at
1:30 a.m. in a vacant aparbnent on the
first floor, quickly spread throughout the
three-story building and left I t
''completely gutted.''
•
OU.N•I COAST •
DAILY PILOT
Tfl• Or•"IM c ... 11 DAIL'!' PILOT, wl1'11 wtikll
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NII t~l/!1011• lrt ""°llslltd, Mardtr tll>OUgli
Frld•r. tO< CO.II Mttl, NllWPO•I 8ffdl,
Hilntlngton lltKll/Fou~111n Vtllt y, l.111...,•
BMcft, ln>IM/Sldclltbtdl Incl ~n ci.,,_,.,
$In J11111 C.!)11lr'llno A 1lngl1 rwolontl
ltdllion .. Plfbllllttll S.l11rclt'fl '"" SvrOtv..
TM prln<ip.J 111<0tlsllltll plltU h 11 J» Wt1l
ltr srrlttf, Coll• Mtt1, c1111vm11, P»7'.
Aobtrt N .. Wttd l"r'lllldtflt 11111 f>lll!I01n..-
J1ck R. C11rl11
Vlr.t Pr1111hl\I Ind o-·· Mt ......
Tho"''' ICtt•il EOllOr
Thtlft•1 A. Mvrphi111
MM\tf!"I Editor
L P1f1r Krltt
NtwPtrt ltt<l'I Cll'I' l:df!Clr
N..,_. IMd Offke
Jlll Ntwpert lowlt•tr4
MaUh19 .-;d41t11 : P.O. 1011175, tJ,6J --C'tlfl M-: »O W11t ttr Stottl
~ llffdl: m f'orts! ,__
Hlll'llll"lllOI! lttdlr 17'7S lttdl ltvlfott"'
$111 C*""'l•I au Pllortl'I El Ctl'l\MI ltltl
T ........ (Jl•f '41-4J21
C1•11W U\oftl I .. M2·1171
'-Ytlilht. twa. °''"'' c -1 l'WIWM<!t ~. ,.. ~ 1torla. l"11ttrtl...,., .,...... .........,, ., ._.'-""'ti hlrtlll
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ltCOfli dlll -'• .. Id 11 Clrlll ,..., Ctllfllftlle. S4111KrlMllW! or wtter t1M
"*lttll'JJ "' 191111 U.11 '""'411~1 1111111.trY ...,JMtlllll .... --. ....
• . ' ' before.., more permlta are illuod. Seoord said tJa llall r<m11111endlllons md In • -. Alllr U. llnt pmen-
Dll!> s-.t, chalnnoa or the Project on permil aPIJllclllonl .,., "ellher based talion, Commllaloll ~ Robert
Evt!uallon and Pllnning Commlllee or on a 1ubJecilve -or on an In--,. ol ~ .l!elocb ulce\t for 1
H.... In capsule form are the major aciions taken by N'",,ort Beach ci ty
-lmen, wlio met ln>m 1:311 p.m. Monday 10 Z:30 W. .-ntng wllh a lw<>-
--bruit ... dinner. ' -
DOWN7.0NINO: ~have pul an end lo ii. Follo wing tbe lead of Mayor
the Environmental Coallllon of Or=• odeq .. 1e and ~t aaalnlf ot ' '_,_, __
"'
·''--'--'·' , __ _.." . Stato AltMDey G-'1, , • ..,~ on EIR County, told comml•loner1 et TinJ1J1DmU11 Wlt--meellnC In Looi Belch that the liodlngl Seeont'• wamJcc and avalilMlcm ol• ftqU!nmmtL Donald Mc~, tbt:y planning commisslooers to review proposals to allow
cumnt IODUlg lo'"°"linue In older areas of lhe city. of the COmmiulao llalf aro Inadequate. curmt permit ~ wu 1111 Mo. Seconl ... -that lbiprimary duty ~-------------· -----.,.--· --of the commhllon establlshed by
r Propollllon :iO II' to:: jirooerve tbe en-Seareh Ends ::·nt ol lhe •• ooo.yaril·wid• coastal
ll'UN 7.0NE:-Tokl JiulldOr Jollll KOl)w!ser he can build 33 condominiums
along lhe Ballloa ~t WberO the Fun ZOOe now stands. Konwlser still
needs approval from the South Coast Regional Conservation Commission.
•
Dad Abandons Quest for Coed
' ST. CLAIR SHORES, Mich. (AP) -After two weeks of haunting
student hangouts, talking with youths and tracking down tips in
California, John C. JonQ.J.OlurnedJlo!"e and abandoned his search
for Ilia oldest daughter. -
Jonas went w San Diego April 26 eight days after 22.-yeal'Old
Mary Diane Jonas disappeared while hitchhiking from her apartment w UC San Diego.
He said San Diego authorities reached a dead·end in their in·
v..tlgatlon of his daughter's disappearance. Jonas posted a $500 re-
ward for Information about his daughter last week. But only two
calls resulted and neither provided worthwhile Information.
Dorothy Jonas said sbe has known since the search began that
the oldest of their lour children probably is dead.
"The waiting is the worst part. I just hope the epd came quickly
for her," she sai<f.
From Page I
DOWNZONING REVERSAL. • •
llolboa and old Corona del Mar.
Mc!nnla' views were echoed by Coun-
cilman Carl Kymla, who pointed oot lhal
with all the fussing and rezoning in those
three areas, planners feel the population ·
of the city could be trimmed by only
1.800 penons.
"There's 1esa than a JG percent dif·
ference between the existing zoning and
tbe pn>posed limitations," Kymla said.
"We oould make that up by effectively
pursuing bootlegging (lllegal apartment
units) in those areas.''
Additional zoning Inspector• are pro-
pooed In tbe 1973-7! budget.
Only Oluncilman Paul Ryckofl, who in-
itiated the f1llb to dOWl17.0ne a year ago
with bis R-1.5 zooing proposal for Balboa
bland, argued strongly against the
mayw's laissez faire attitude.
"U we take that approach throughout
the city, it should be realized that we are
creating a general plan not in accord
with our general plan policy," Ryckoff
said.
He apparently was referring to a
paragraph In thal policy, adopted 15
months ago, that says:
"'The clty shall set aboolute limits on
future population antf dwelling unit
densities ... "
11We're doing nothing about density.
We're &~ witb growth projections,"
Ryckolf contended.
"ll's a~ away from the intent oft~
general Wan," be iaid. 4 1
Vice Mayor Howard Rogers was the
only other voice in opposition, and then
only when councilmen talked aboul Jilting
proposed controls over Balboa, the area
he represents.
"The plaMing commission has devoted
mooths of study to proposed controls in
Balboa," Rogers said, "and the Chamber
wants to tear them oot after a two-week
look at It."
He won a slight concesson in that coun-
cilmen told planners to review the
Balboa propose.I "without prejudice."
But he also caught some beat from
Coundlman Richard Croul, who pointed
out planners made t h e i r recom-
men~ for Balboa "be.fore they sent
the cards out and the property owners
came down here screaming."
He was also chided by Ryckoff, who
asked Rogers why be was critical of the
Chamber's Balboa proposal but voted in
favor of the same proposal for West
Newp:>rt minutes eirlier.
Should lhe propooed controls be
markedly loosened, or d r opp e d
altogether, it would bring the zooing
cris is that has swept the city full circle.
Ryckoff made his R-t.S proposal for
Balboa Island shortly after his election
laat April. Rogers, eyeing construction of
growing numbers of 11>-bedroom box·type
duplexes on the Peninsula, called for
similar controls.
Both, of course, came after a year-tong
siege that led to development of a strict
height ordinance.
When Rogers . picked up the denslty-
llmit ' proposal, however, the city's ·plan-
ning staff and pfanning commission ap.
parently sensed a direction on the part of
councilmen and began full·scale studies
of similar controls for all R·l (duplex )
zones in the city.
It wasn't until, as Croul pointed out.
p r o p e r t y owners began getting
notices in the mail their lots were to be
rezoned that any real inkling of
resistance began to surface.
As property owners began to organize,
so did the city's real estate salesmen.
They ali banded logelher lo pul up
formidable opposition. It apparenUy has
paid of{.
City planners, who've spent cxmUess
man hours working on lightening )he
screws on multiple-family development,
.declined l\PY formal !')llllllent. ~·It's thiir. city," ~,top city p18Nler
said following the meeting.
Cowjcihnen admitted they're still con-
lrooled wllh one vexing problem lbat
isn't getting any better and would only get
worse no matter what kind or develop-
ment is allowed on the Balboa Peninsula.
"We still have a. traffic _problem on
the Peninsula," said Councilman John
Store. "That's the one area of town that
our traffic consultant has found DO 110lu-
tions in any of his alternatives."
A consultant preparing the transporta-
tion element of the general plan has
drafted three alternates, one of which he
. Is now suppo!ed to recommend as the
singular setlutioo to all traffic problem!
citywide. ·
Community Development D i re c t o r
Richard V. Hogan did not say Monday
night when the planning oommisaion will
begin Its review of the proposed chang~
in both the land use and reBidential
growih elements of the general plan.
Judge Annuls Marriage
Of Mamie, Oil Tycoon
By TOM BARLEY
Of I~ D11tr l"HOI Sllfl
~fllllonaire oil man Ross McClintock's
marriage to l\1amie Van Doren v.·as an-
nulled 1\-tonday by an Orange Count y
From Pagel
FUN ZONE ...
bulk and the fact it will take away
between 2.S and five feet of ex isting
sidewalk.
Cowlcilman Richard Crout pointed out
that the five feet of the sidewalk there is
actually part of the private property.
But one speaker, Kay Ewing, 1576 E.
Oceanfront. contended the public should
have obtained title to the walk because or
prescriptive righ ts.
Ryctoff said he fears the approval wlll
lead to S rush of similar requests by
owners of marginal commercial buildings
in the area.
Kymla based his oppoellloo on a strong
plann!ng oommission recorrunendalion
for retention of. the commercial 'zoning.
Store called ii lhe "besl compromise"
for lhe property.
"We can't start building the city from
sand du.nes ," Store said.
Croul and otheNJ commended Konwiscr
£or cutting the deMlty Of the project.
Crom 17 when proposed last summer, and
Croul called It "a good plan lhen. It's a
betltr plan oow, bul we should have ap-
proved It lbat."
Konwlaer, when ouUlnlng lhe plan, said
the heorintJ Monday nlibl was the 13th
public hearing conducted by city boerd s
since "he first sought bis use permll lasl
year.
Superior Court judge \\'ho rejected
repealed picas for a delay that would
have enabl ed the shapely blonde actress
to testify in her defense.
Judge Charles A. Bauer also threw out
pleas for financial support for the 40-
yea r-old entertaine~ after hear l n g
McClintock, 51 , testify that llls wtte of 37
days refused to sleep with him at night
and spenl lheir wedding n!gbt on a coucl).
But Mcclintock, a $00,000 a year ex·
ecutive v.·ith the Fluor industrial chain
"'ho 1estitied that his net worth was
betv.·ecn $3 million and $5 million, ad·
milted under cross examination that he
had sexual relations with 11-t.iss Van
Doren on other occasions.
McC!inlock told Judge Bauer that be
first met Miss Van Doren at the Balboa
Bay Club and she agreed before their
"·edding last Dec. 1 to giv e up her career
in show business and concentrate on
being his wife. -
The burly oil man said her first
demands on him were1or a $35,000 Rolls
Royce, a $10,000 chlnchllla coat and a
monthly clothing allowance ol 12,000.
The oflshore drllllng expert said Miss
Van Dortn told him lllal the lull length
mink coat be bad ID mind for her was
"too cheap" at $3,500.
McC!lnlock, who lestllled lbal he wa s
also Mked to pay the actress' outsland-
ing bills and back taxes, said he was at
a loss to explain her reluctance to sleep
with him apart from ber comments 1ha1
she was "too tired" and ilia1 ho-snored.
And McCllnlock te3tllled lbal he would
not have married Miss Van Doren at all
II he had been aware ol tha.le%Ual ...,.
duel ouUined In a tnqa%1ne article th11
appeared shortly aner they 'took up
residence at his Orange home.
"Regional , .. commlssionen are re·
quired by law to deny a pettllit for a proj-
ect which w o u 1 d cause a significant
adverse bnpa91" Secord aakL
The oaly way to detennine such an im-
pact is to require a fmal EIR on every
project approve by an independent local
agency , be said.
Secord was critical of the commission
for granting permits IO some projects
with either draft ElRs or with no EIR at
al! depending upon requirements of the
local agency granting building permits.
In a written communication to the
commlsslon, Seoord was also highly
critlc:a.l of builders and developers who
he said are applying for permtt.s under
raise preteDSeS.
He said that local agencies now ac-
cepting a final EIR only judge its ade-
quacy and not whether or not there is
any adverse impact.
"The actions of most developers
presenting their applications for a permit
before this comrniBSlon has been a sham. These people have the audacity to
deliberately mislead this commission,"
he said.
Though commissioners tabled several
pennits and killed a few others for
reasons o~r than misslng EIRs, they
did ·approve a number of permits th.at
were not required by local agencies to
prepare an Em. .
These included two restaurants on Del
Prado Street in Dana Point, a two-story
medical office buildlng in San Clemente,
two multi-unit apartment buildings in
San Pedro and a 30 million gallon sewage
lrealmenl plant on Terminal bland.
Orange Counly Supervisor Ronald
Caspers said lhe lwo Dana · Point
Restaurants, part of an ovenll master
plan for the harbor, were not required by
the county to have an Em. . eopen, one of the Orange County
members of the coastal commission, ar-
rived late for the meeting and did not
return atter the meeting's dinner break
at 6 p.m.
UCI HOSPITAL: Approved a resolutJon supporting an ~ampus tea ching
hospital for UC lrvlne.
NORTH·PORD: Approved zone cha~ allowing commercial uses despit~
plea from. Ealtbluff Homeownert As:sociatioo representative to delay so res1·
dents could protest en masse.
NEWPORT SHORES: Sent proposed development criteria for the oommer·
cial strip on West Coast Highway bek>w Newport Shores back to planning
commissioners.
•
MARINAPARK: Gave tenants in city-owned trailer park three more years
before they have to move out to make way for a public park. Also approved
rent hike.
COMMinEES: Told Bicycle Trails Committee to stop appointing its own
members; reminded all city commiMees that appointments must come from
the council.
TOURISTS: Told City Manager Robert L. Wynn to find out what it costs
Newport Beach to provide services for the millions of "visitors" who come to
town each year. ·
Dean to Testify
Ervin Says Watergate
Quiz to Begi!! May 16
WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Sam J .
Ervin (!).N.C.), announced today lbal his
special Watergate investigating com-
mlllee will open hearings May 17 and
agreed to subpoena ousted· White House
counoel Jolm w. Dean ru .
Ervin . said lbat U • the .committee
determines it is DecesAl"Y Dean will be
granlod limited immw1ily Crom proo-
ecution to obtain his t e St i m 0 Dy
regarding high-level administration in·
volvement in the Watergate scandal.
The committee's iinmunlty grant does
not prevent Dean from being tried and
convicted on other evidence but only
CONGRESS TO PROBE
CIA··INVO~VEMENT--Pogo 4-
lrom havtng his own ,lesllmony uoed
agllinst him . '
Frot11P09el
. Dean is reported to have told govern-
ment invesllgatora that President NllOli
personally congratulated him 1 as I
September for covering up the role of top
White House aidea in Watergate. HOSPITAL ENDORSEMENTS ••• 'lbe White House Monday c!onied u.at
lhe President had any role in any such
covorup. ways, none of which would provide a
teaching hospital oo the campus. One
suggestion would see the money spent
enti.r.ely outside Orange county at some
other existing hospital.
Most recently, bowever, staff of the
Brown committee have suggested a com-
promise may be considered. a n d
r<eommended to lhe Leglslalure.
Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. agrees
with the compromise proposal which
would divide lhe teaching hospital money
providing a 200-bed teaching hospital on
campus for $18 million.
Another 17 million of UC bond funds
would be spent improving Orange County
Medical Center (OCMC) lhe county-run,
)lospltal In Orange which Is medicaliy
staffed by UCI. The 515 beds there are
the training ground for UC! medical
students . The compromise calls for
removing 200 beds from the "Inade-
quate" OCMC facility leaving only 315
beds there and building 200 new beds al
the campus, near th.e basic sciences
building ind the remainder of lhe uni·
versity.
. The no net·lncreue iJi bospital beds
feature of the compromise broke the two-
week Newport Beach council deadlock
over the hmpltal support resolution.
Hoag Hospital dlrectors urged support,
stipulating there ,be no Increase in hospi-
tal beds in Orange Countf resulting from
the teaching hospita construction.
Newport councilmen echoed that view in
their support action.
Hoag directors meanwhile say they're
not coocemed about competition from
new beds. They are worried about the
overhead ol running a ~ta! and the
fact that t,be fewer lhe number of oc-
cupied beds, the more each patient pays
to cover com.
ec.t.a Mesa Co11nci1tneo abo heard
Crom Dr. John Farrer, prestdenl of the
Orange County Medical Asaociation
whose membell last February wve poll-
ed for their views.on ;the ¢amPMt~g
hospital. , •; ·1·.~:· • • '~
Reaults of that llW'Vey g!vetl. to tbe
legislative committee suggested lhe
county's 600 member doctor• o~ the
idea by a margin of 2 to I.
Dr. Farrer said since the university
scaled down its plans m new poll of OC-
MA members has been taken.
Costa Mesa Councilman Alvin Pinkley
asked how doctors would feel if the
medical school closed due to loss of th.e
funds to another county.
"Doctors would be most upset to lose
the school," Farrer said . "There is no
doubt about it."
Other councilmen supported Pinkley's
motion which declared "it is almost im-
perative this COWlcil go on record in sup-
port becauw: we can't afford to lose a
medical school on what may be the
greatest campus of the University of
California." "
Mayor Jack Hammett echoed the view,
revealing his concern that the "teaching
hospital (might) slip away to somewhere
in downtown Los Angeles."
Ervin said the long-awaited public
bearing to probe Watergate and ol~
presidential campaign activities will be
beld beginning at 10 a.m. May 17 and will
he scheduled lhree days a .Mek
lherealte? oo Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and
Thundays.
No witness list !or lhe opening ..,Ion
wal ln)ll~telr avaUa~e-· · · • ,
Ervm Said be has no evidence lbat Nix-
on was l.D.volved In either the Watergate U(aJr Of lhe alieged COVeNlp which
followed.
But he Jell open lhe quealion or
whether the Senate Investigating com-
mittee has the authority to subpoena ihe
President If it wishes.
TOPLESS OKAY-
AT A DISTANCE
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Topless and
bottomless waitresses would be banned
in San Francisco night clubs and bars un-
der a law proposed by supervisor John
Barbagelata.
He asked Monday for a public hearing
on the proposed law , which he said is
similar to measures approved recently
by the courts.
It would permit topless or bottomless
exposure only by entertainers on stages
at least six feet from patrons.
WHO'S BEHIND YOU?
•
How much do guaranlHs mean? It depends on the item involv;.d
ind the manufacturer.
A $100,000 house is guaranteed for ONE year.
Most automobiles are 9uaranlood from 30 days lo one year •
Most electrical products are 9uarantood from 90 days to ono ytar.
Guarantees on carpeting are complicated. The rule in th11:industry
is TWO YEARS for manufacturing do f o c I s. Tho fooling is that
manufacturing defects will surface wilhin that two year period, Beyond
this, these manufacturers feel there ero loo many variables in tho usage
lo give coverage beyond that period.
Don't bo misled by "Phoney" guarantees. They are pro rated,
based on mill-invoice costs, plus p•dding and labor lo change. By tho
limo you ligu ... them up, it usually costs more to change than tho original
purchase price.
Carpel manufacturers tell us that • preponderance of complaints
. is not because of defects but because of improper installation. We
minimize tho number of complainn by having the best installers oround.
Also, we dul only with more substantial mills, further reducing prob'llms.
Buying from Aldon's will give you tho graolost security,
,.
COITI MISI
llKt:I ltl1
•
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Plactlltla Ave.
COSTA MESA
64M838
•
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I
'
I
..
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01tl
M••'lllwL f to S:JO; "'· f to f; Sit!. f:lO IO .l •o.a ,,
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orange ~'!!!'
•
• •, Tedwy'• Flul
.N.Y. Steeb
. ,
.. '-t' .! ... "" ----. ..._. ..... -'---~L 66. NO. )2!, l SECTIONS, 5t ·~AGE~ ·t ORANGE COUNTY, CAl,IFORNIA
r . TUESDAY, "'1AY 8, 19,73 c TEN CENTS
•J
.~sa .A.p.proyes Bond Election for Open Space
•
BJ BUOi NWCICIJIKI
Of ......... ...,._ ...
-fire! -electlol! --... Colla lleia .. ., --y Dllbl In • 4-1
-ol the city oounctl Vol<n will be aWd wbelller they 1fllll
to pay out mon llwl " mlllioa to ~ ·-IOll ...... "' lmd in various ports ol the dty u open .... .§J.ty COQllC!lJMn will call Oil the ......
.. 1..,..ty to decide the q-......ume t~ fall, poaeib!y"Sepl. IL . .
. I component Of the bond pack•I•
P"'lented by Sonabal.
Neaotialioos "" under way wtth tire fair board for ·a joint-powers agnoement
whereby tire property coold be
developied u a community center oc a
CGllvenpon oeoter.
Meanwhile, councilmen are faced with
the posalbility of having five school sites
In the pacbge sold ·as surplus. They 8"'
also operating under a May 14 deadline
fri>m· the 32nd Agricultural District to
declare their intenUoos with Mpecl to
the fair property.
CouocUman Robert M. tlibon, who
cast the mI.x "no'' vote on th& bond
measutt, said he believes the joint·
_.. approach is the correct ooe and
that lie voters might be more enticed to
approve a bond measure if the "patch of
weeds out there had something on It."
_ In that caae, be added, he would be
favorably inclined toward the bond issue,
perhaps one "even up to $8 million or $10
million."
'lbe other council memben were of the
opinion that the negotiaUoos could go
lorwanl and that the' size of the package
could be ...duced U the talks came to a
successful conclusion.
Meanwhile, they said, they would be
"covered" by having the lnstnunent to
raise• money for properties th.at could be
sold to private interests.
Ma)'.or Jack Hammett said he believes
'
the bond is.we could be broken down iD
several components, letting the voters
decide whether they want t h e
fairgrounds, the unused school sites, or
several other smaller pieces of property
in the package.
As It stands now, tbe bond propooai
reconun.nded by City Manager F...d
Sonabal includes the following:
-22 acres on the northea.!t comer of
(See OPEN SPACE, Pa1e I)
~ewport,,
• •
·Mesa Back
Nude Dancing Out
•
Hospital Mesa Council Passes Ban 5 to 0
By GEORGE LIEDAL
Of .. Dlilr ptllf ·~
Co1D1cllmen in both Newport Beach and
Costa Mesa endorsed the ~ UC
Irvine-Calllornla College of Medlclne on-
campus teaching hospital Monday night.
. Bolstered ey-Olllclat" liqipart from
l(oag Memorial Hospital d i r e c t o r s ,
Newport Beach c;o1D\cllmen adopted the
reJOIUt!Qn of 8UIJllOr\ Oil a I to I wte.
Councilman Paw "11,uott ~ !he
reiolutlon, dUng biJI fears that the
.hospital would encourage coalinued arowth of the liarl>or Area.
. Following a praentallm by UCl-CCM
acUng dean Staa1eJ ~ dm .Noort, Costa
Mesa city COU!dhnen tmanh1vvJllly voted
JO.support the univenllty'• -that the
• million of statewide health --IPid money allocated to the UC! medical
achoo! should be spetll be ....
Nude or semi-nude dancing is illegal in
Co!rta Mejlll today.
An urgency ordinance making it so was
passed by unsimous 5 to 0 vote of the Ci·
ty. Colll\cll Monday nigbl
. The statute, drafted by Cjty Attorney
Roy June, took effect immediately . but
police officers did not make any arre>i.-
8.t either of l}le city's two nudi,e places,
Papa Joe's or the Fire Hoose, alter the
Watergate
Hearings Open
On May 17
~w HIN . ro~&:,~\k ·
Beaobrtlolls adopted by both cities, and virlUallY every other dty in ~
Qjmty, -that wt... who 1ut fall ~Y supported the 1155.9-da!Dlm UC . boo4 . Issue, believed the
mOlley """1d -liljjl'°""' inedldl Ollilet'
1!011 at UC! and WGUkUle-.,.._9 --
. OD-C8Jllll!ll~-~lil'and tbe ~ •• first eJusrtiom Ind.
l rllol'f, KS. • I . · '
special 'wiiteriate :IDVestiPlinl• ...,..
mlttee will oP<n hOa$gs MaJ 17 ana
agreed lo JJUbpciena ousted Wbite Bouse
counsel Jobn w. Dean m.
:Jtecently, the Assembly Ways ''JDC!
Means commltt;e has been COlllidl!rin&
. . -1 ' t ~ ' • ' ,, ... , .lieSt Her-s . .,..
the UC Budget which Includes a partial · ,
allocaUoo -fl million of the total 112
mlllioa -to begin -Oil cim-pus of the buic lllOdlcal "'.......,, ljullding. Another 11911,009 bud&ol item, to
.plan a teaclllng bospitaJ, ii allO before
that cammitfft. ·
" . ...
airs. -Anna Mair-of ·Denvt!r··clutches a small ·photograph of her son,
David., lQ, after she' ordered doctors -lo 4urn. off a respirator which
Ervin said · that if the committee
determines it is necessary Dean will be \.
granted limited immunity from pros-
ecution to obtain bis testimony
CONGRESS TO PROBE
CIA INVOLVEMENT-Page 4
.• finally,-tbe filcally p</werful,W19> and Means 1A1bcommlttee allo 11 millUDg a
"bill by Allemblyman -Jlaclbim (R-·lWtrport .Beach> tn a11oca1e IM m1lljoo
~ teacbin& bolpltal cociatNCtioo In
Qi'ange Colll\IJ, t!lls year. The bill
$tchea. ooe by State Sen. Dennis E.
Clrpenter Introduced in the -senate. . t8ch measure, however,. along with the 1/.G budjet provi11oru1 11_.i . oa the ~tloo Of yet another legisla· tile commlttee. : ,
· ;*°'e the Ways and Mea~ comm1ttee, ~bll'.Jl!!l.l WUlle B(l!!l')lo.Jx. (!)$llL
F,ianc:ISCO) cliilii-tji!S committee ,.-. the
.folnt ~gtslati~ Committee on Te_acbing
HOopital ·SIUng. .
•-To date the body'bas comiderecr'speod-1111 tire UC! bond funds in a variely ol
way1, none of whicb-would pnrvlde a
taiichllig hoapitaJ on the <amJJUS. One
-estlon would aee the money lpeJll
eittrely outside Orange county at IO!lle
qllrer exisUng hospital.
Most recently, ll0wever1 stall of the
Brown cmtunJttee have suaested a-com-
pitiml.se may bo COOlidered a n d
""""1mended to the Legialalln. -
• Chancellor Dariiel G. Aldricb-JrL~
wilh the comproml!e -~ lfilicb
woi\ld divide the teacbl!!I hosplw money .
" (See B08Pi1'..U:., PaP t) ·
·'
:;1udge to : R~e~
·l'ollutioil Cmhs . " . .
JJy Mei!a }'ipn , ---.. ' -"'A Costa Mesa finn'i,.ttempll to cor-
r.ct an emission situation that led to its
llelng cbarffd Wlth vlirlaliirg ol Orange
Clounty·~ ell"" air standal'dl will be
"'viewed May 17 In Santa Alla munlclpal . . . ~~e John Smith has ·aei thei date for
Ciaminatlon of the r'elll)(a obllined by
lhe use of a wet JJCrUbber it lbe Lopn.
,\veoue plant of. Metr\Jpolltan WOii, Inc. a firm earlier ple:e.d nolo canl_. e ·
ther 3::1ty ..... Im~) to dllflD 'eoo~f Dist~e County Alt~
~ty Dlslrict Attomoy Bob Van Hoy
"'id the fiin's laW)'en will """'1 on the IOicceas of the wet ocrubber tedrnlque in ~-iling ammooil VlpQrll em11le4 t\
l)ie ' plant. MeltOpOlltan West make&
· '1rc1Jlt board• for com(ruten a\ U-
'samisea.
• Convlclion on cl!araes ol uolawful
:mlallons carrlel a poalble -1ty of
tlGO ol eocll violation.
•
• ,, . ' ., ' ••
· was .. keepjgg• the .. l>oy illye. David was stniCk-by, an automobile last
.month ilnil_ was in·aooma,-kept.alive_medically by means of a respira-
tor .. Mrs., Mair told dpctors lo turn off thounachine-:atter·Iearning .the
'boy's·brain waslil.ea<I> . - .
regarding high-level admlnistraUon in·
volv.....,t in the Watergate acandal.
The committee's imrmmity grant does
no! P"'Venl Dean from being tried and
convicted _on other evidence but ooJy
from having bis own testimony used
against him.
. .
Dean is reported to )lave told govern-
ment investigators that Pre!ident Nixon
personally congratulated him l a s t
Se ptember for covering up the role of top
\Vhite House aides in Watergate.
In ~ C11stody in. EJtsenada
' . ~ ' . ' ., . '
The White House Monday denied that
the President had any role in any such
coverup. ---~~
Ervin said the long-awaited public
hearing to probe Watergate and other
presidential campaign acUvitlea will be
held beginning at 10 a.m. May 17 and will
be scheduled ~ daya 1 week
the"'8fter on Tnesdaya, Wednesdaya, and
Thursdays.
Speciud to the Dally Pilot
ENSENADA, Mex. -Two Orange
County youths remain in custody here to-·
day alter a Cina/ de Mayo brawl eni~
on downtown streets in which 190 persons
were arrested.
Orange C.OUntians a w a i t i n g ap-
pe8l)lllCeS before f msgistrate ...,,,
ideotuied by Mexican ·authorities · as
Lindaey·L.-G~, 18, of.~ Bea<;b an~
CateD.<Darnali; It, of Gardeo-Glove.t •
Greene is accused of 'destroying a ~an's uniform, Darnall, along wilh
'l1ioln6I F. Piiiilips, 23, of Amarillo, Tex ..
are•Cbllrged with bitting an officer in the
face with" a beer bottle. ·
O!ie 'Mexican· attorney described !be
mea•as'a "Rortran orgy" with bn!,wlers . ·
~cherry bombs and.firecrackers. ... , ',1 ,j ' • • FiglitiiJg' broi(e out while an esµmated
4,llOO·persons were Vialtlng Ensenada for
Cinco.de Mayo celebratioos and the end
ol )be annual Newport Beach to
Enaenada·yacbt race.
HUA90Dg's Bar and Hotel Bahia were
heavily damaged by thiown bottles and
other items. Fifty persons wm reported
In ....... ,. . , ... ..,...' . .
11», attorney, Enrique Villan:eal, said
abolit•IO' J1111111 Amettcans wete still In iail Mond!rr and unable to post ball rang-
ing mm 112 w IZ•· 11e ·was wld they
coold be freed after serving an
llllllJOC(lied 'time in Jill ..
Juan Zamora, manager ol tbe Bahia
llo!el, told a llory of whit ba_...i.
'"lire hlppiea, just a few, started com·
Ing Ill the hotel about noon. The yateroo
(yad)lsmen) began leaving as llOOll u 1
tire tMpby cel"IJlOllY WU ovtr. .
tlirew a bottle into the pool. Others
started tossing things, too.
"One boy started to take his pants off,
bUt vie bad the police take biin
away. Tben a big guy, maybe 6 feet 6
incb<s tall, threw a girl •into the pool.
"So I went up to him and asked him
please not to do that. He just pushed me
away. His friend~came up and also asked hi!\> iq-,iOp, bUt tl!O big guy just put his
-baDd over. his face and shoved him away,
..also."-'
No witness list for the opening aesaion
was immediately available.
Ervin said Ire has no evidence tbat Nil·
on was involved ln either the Watergate
affair or the alleged cover-up which
followed .
But he tell open the question of
(See WATERGATE, Pqe t)
Mesa Council Action
-Here, in' capsule form, are the major actions takeQ by the Costa Mesa
City Council MO!r'13Y night:
BOND ISSUE; Orde...d city officials to pcepare the "'Quired documents
for "!' open space bond election in the amount of approilmately 111· million.
• NUDE BARS: Enacted an emergency ordinance prohibiting topless-botlom-
. less entertainment ln Costa Mesa as of today. .
-UC! &OS!'ll:AL : Went on record In support of a teaching bolpital on the
"'"Irvine campui by unanimoUs vote. . .
P~R U: Deiayd for two weeks a "public nuisance" bearing oo the...,.
inm!rSiaJ Newport Boulenni beer bar becauae !ho dty neglected to )JOii the
properly.
PLANNER: Appointed Nathan L. Reade to another four-,,...-tenn oo the
Corrta.lfesa Planning Commission.
' .
. "At llrlt, the hippies just aat around .
the pool, drinl<lng. Then mo"' came imUI
we 10011°bad about ll!O·-.......t
!be pool. Wben tbat many young poopie '
are together, someone baa to do
aometblng to attract attention.
DENlllTY: Approved a general plan amendment calling for medlani iJ>.
stea\I ot ~ty zoning on two north Costa Mesa parcels oo the weal aide
Of South Cout Plala •
MEETING BALL: Allowed diqnrntled hornoowneB to ..state their cue
aplml a .lehovah's Witness meeting bali planned for Denver Drive and Pau~
artno A...ue. The zone exception a_ppllcatlon will be re-beard June ._
CITY PARTY: Clipped In '2.000 towll'd tire celebration Of c0tta Mesa's
:aoth annivklary. The party LI acbeduled for ~-za.
01So one boy let. out a yell, and 10mec>oe
-biin. Then Ure people """' all yeillnc. They got e1dted, and IOllleOl1e
•
-
r i\,
I
action was taken.I
City Manager Fred Sorsabal indicated
to council members Monday night that
the two clubs would be given time to
comply with the new Jaw but was
unspecific over how much .
&orsabal met thi s morning with Cs~t.
Edward Glasgow, assistant chief of the
Coata Mesa Police Department, to
detennine when enforcem~t Js to begin.
The reaction of the club managers to
Ke~sSeat
Nat.hail L. "Nate" Reade, .50, wu· ~pped· Mo~c!Ay ·by €oota
Mesa city councilmen to oerve
another four·year term on the
city Planning Commission/ 'I'll•
chamber of commerce execu-
tive. of 2285 Cornell Drive, was
piCked from a field of six can-
aldates, councilmen aaid.
Conservative
Wi1tg Wants
Schmitz Ba.ck
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A CalUomia
conservative volunteer Republican club
has issued an invitation to former
Americsn independent P1irly presidential
candidate John Schmitz to "come home."
The state convention of United
Republicans of Caltlornia passed a
resolution last weekend staling their
members "do solemnly urge Jolm
Schmitz to return to the Republican par-
ty and aasume again biJI rlcbtful po-
sition of. leadership in the cooservatlve
movement.
Scbmltz, who as a GOP congresaman
had rep.,,sented an Orange Colll\ty
district which included President Nixon's
voting residence, fell out with Nixon O\'.er
Red China and other subjects and left the
Republican party.
SUbeequently Schmitz changed his af·
filiaUoo to the AIP and became its
presidential standard bearer, blasting
both Nixon and Democratic presidential
nominee Sen. George McGovern (0.
S.D.).
Then, after the 1m election, Sclunitz
switched his registraUon to .. decline to
state/' in a move some observers aaid
might be P"'paratory to running as ,an
indepmdent or Rtpublican • in his
Southern California home area. urux:, wblcb describes llseil as the
iarsett GOP volw:teer group, also ~
reaolullons opposing recogniUon of Red
China as the sole representaUtes of
China and "pledged themselves to W.rk
for tbe defeat in the 1974 electloo. of any
congressman who supports any payment
or aid to North Vietnam" for repairing
war damages.
Several llunctred delegolea attended tho
group'• annual convention over the
-kead in Loi An(eles, a spokesman
laid.
the news was DOt lmmediately known.
Members of the council who have been
battling nudity In bars since 1961 when
the city's ftnl topleaa club, Baby Doll'•
. opened, ~ the ordinance without
comment.
The Jaw wu written to be in direct
conformance with a'Qllifom!a.-&rpnme ·
Court decision a week ago whlcb upheld
the right of cl~ea to ban-nudity in bars.
Nixon Eyed
As Ellsberg
Case Witnes8
Lal AliGE!p l~l -'lllt .,_
-in~lbe Pen~ -ti1aJ told
the !Ilda-today ii -that Prtaldent Nian ii pe'"*11y brwohed in "bnpod-
ing _the delivery ol nldence w thll court"
and will cite cue1 showing that Nlmr
is ll•ble for 111bpoen1 by the court to
testify.
Altomey leaaard lloudin later told
reporters that the delenae wanted to
notlly the judge that NLlon "ii a po-
tenUal wiinoll," but laid it bad no plans
to tey to subpoena him u ot -·
"I doo~ think we need bim," be laid.
Delenae attorney <l>arlea Ne91l,
_.ting Dirnlei Ei!Jrberg, told the
Judge that bued on news n!por\I, H ap.
pean the Prolldent diJlcourgade the JtJlo
tice Department from telling the c<iurt
bere ·that Watergate conspiratora E.
Howard Hunt and G. Gordon Liddy we111
involved In a burglary of Ellsberg's pay·
chiatrilt'1 office.
"la Mr. Nlion different from !Ol1le
Otliei'-man WfiO . wotild-impiile the um;:-
over of ev.kleDce to this court?" asked
Neaon. " .•. U thls were some other
-· •. thil person would be called to the stand and queitioned."
Ht Aid that the ·President obviously
his "alven notice" that he will invoke
eucuttve privilege if questioned about
ariy Watergate involvement. "r~ never heard ol es:ecutive privilege
protecting the President from Inquiry In
criminal· actions," aakl NeSSOll.
He dted the judge's meeting with
Presldenjia) advlaer Jobn Ebrllchman. In which U.S. District Court Judge Matt
Byrne WU approiClied about taking the
job ol FBI director. ·
Byrne has 11id he met Nilon briefly.
Or ....
. ,,
Weidltert
The weatherlad)r calla for hasy
llUllShlne In the afternoon how-I on
Wednesday, with slighily warmer
temperotu,,,.. Hight of 68 at the
beaches rising to 78 Inland.
INSIDE TODAY
Frud U.S. Comul Gentrol r ... .,... G. Lconlumlv tmpha-
llu<I the need f<Yr au g ... ,,..
lll<Jlll lo CoopmJle in 1tampmg
out jntemotional Ctrrorilm. The
•nVO!I W01 r<lta,.d in Guadalo-
-Jara late .llondav. See •lortl on Page 4.
'L. M. .... c ....... ·-~
,
-ii
'I --.... It., •
•••11111111111 IN' ,...... 1N1 ,., .......... ..,,,111 l4
.............. lJ
•
_., n ,.,..., ,..... " --. . o.-.. c"""' • ......... 1 .. 1. ._ _. ... ..,, ,...,..... ,, -. -. ........... ,.,, ...........
' .
•
• DAILY PllOT
Sfplr.Iching
-.
By Nixon
Rep0rted
NEW YORK (AP) -The New· York
' 11.met, QUOtful Watergate so1,n·cei, wd
today that President Nixon twice Invoked
natiaoal security recenUy In ln!Ually
seold!il to prevent ni. ... to tllO Pen-
ta,... Jll(ltrl trial detalls ol the burilary
of the office of Daniel Ellsberg's
psychlabist.
'
1be Time! said the jlnt of the two
alleged attempt.s Involved a Justl.,. Do-
Jlll1ment memorandum ltnklng mi con-
victed Watergate consplr1tors to the
break~ln. The second involved a former
White House aide, EgU Klogh Jr.
1be newspaper aald the infonnallon in
the Ont case w&J belatedly dlscloled to
the Los Angeles court alter Aast. u .s.
Atty. Henry E. Petersen, who booded lhe
Watergate tnveatlgallon, convinced Nixon
to revene himself. In the second cue,
the information was reportedly provided
to tbe court at tbe lnslltence of Elliot L.
Rld!anlooo. nominated to be attorney
g-..J.
lllch White House officials called tbe
reports that the President first ~
releasing the info rm at ion "I\-.
respoosible," tbe Times said. The
newspaper said the reports were pn>-
vided by some of the prtnclpals, lawyers
and Justice Department officals.
T""4ay, Ml7 8, 1973
: M111kie ro Try
•
'Again in '76?
WA811JNG'l'Oft (UPI ) -Sen. E<l-
mmd S. MllAle (D-Matne), aald to-
dlJ be -DOI rUle out a try·for
tllt ~ In tm althouch "I -~ dpect ti to happen." Mualde aald he recdved con· slderabte ..,_1 from let-
ters lollowtng dlsclolures of •P-
parent acta of polltleal sabotage
directed at him by President Nix-
on's re-electJon orglni:.atioo while
he w&J reprded u the leading
Demottatlc pruldentlal CQJ!ender 1n 1rn and 1m. ---
He wu In-<II the NBC-
TV Today Show.
F""'PageJ
HOSPITAL .••
providing a :ZOO.bed teschlng 00.pltal on
campus for $11 mt!Uon .
Another f1 million of UC bond lunds
would be spent Improving Orange Counly
Medici! Center (OCMC) the county-run,
hospllal tn Orange which Is medically
stalled by UC!. The 515 beds there are
the tratntng ground for UC! medical
students: The compromise calls for
mnovfng 200 beds from the "tnade-
q\iate" OCMC faclllty leaving only 315
beds there and building 200 new beds at
the campus, near the basic sciences
bulldtng and the remainder of the uni·
ven:ily.
In the first alleged case, Petersen
reortedly was told at first by Pmldent
Nixon not to releaae the memo, con-
Wntng lnronnatloo said to have been
disclosed by former White House coun1el
Jahn W. 'Dean Ill on AprU 15, the Times:.
said.
1be no net-increase in hospital beds
feature of the compromise broke the two-
week Newport Beach council deadlock
over the hosplta1 support resolution.
lloq Hoopltal directors urged support,
stipulating there be oo Increase In hospi-
lal beds tn Orange County reaultlng from
the teaching hospital construction.
Newport councilmen echoed .that view in
their . .Uppori ·action. Petersen recognized tbe beartni of the •
b)lollll8Uon on EU.berg'·• trial and later
toOk up the matter with the President,
who then agreed to forward It, acoonllng
to the 1lmet account.
Hoag d1recton meanwhile say they're
not concerned about competition from
new beds. They are worried about the
overhead of running a hmpital and the
fact that the fewer-the number of oc--
cupled beds, the mOre each patient pays
to cover costs.
On April 26, David Nissen, the govern-
ment prosecutor in the Ellsberg case,
submitted the memo to U.S. District
Court Judge Matty Byrne, who made it
public the next day.
The second alleged case Involved
Krogh, said to have supervised the
burglary, who was reportedly told by
presidential adviser Jobn D. Ehrllclunan
Jast Monday that "the President doesn't
want any more of this to surface fqr n•
tional security reaaoos."
The Times said Krogh received
guidelines a few days later te!!i!ig him he
was not authoriu!d to discus! detalla of
specific leaks or any informaUoo about
national security.
After a meeting wlth Richardson,
Krogh reportedly decided to draft an al·
fidavit that was released Monday by the
Ellsberg court in UJs Angeles.
TONIGHT
UC I LECTURES - ''Historical
Acheology in Southern Calilornla," part
of series on Archeology of Orange C'.ouJJ.
ty, 104 Physical Sciences, 7-9:30 p.m.
Adm ission $5. "Kibeis and Niseis," part
of series on Japanese-American Intern-
ment of World War II. 178 Humanities
Hall, 7·9:30 p.m. Adm. $4.50. "Process of
Abstraction," part of series on Encounter
with Art, Little Theater, Corona del Mar
High School, 7-9:30 p.m. Adm. $2.75.
WEDNESDAY, MAY t
COAST COMMUNITY C 0 LL E G E
DISTRICT -Regular Board meeting,
1370 Adams, 8 p.m.
COLLEGE PARK HOMEOWNERS
As.50CIATION -Organiz ati onal
meeting, College Park S c h o o I
multipurpose room , 7:15 p.m.
OU.N•I COAST CM
DAILY PILOT
The Or.,.. C..11 OAILY l'llOT, ..........
11 ~ "'' ,....Prftl. 11 .,........ .,.
ltw Or1nge CG!llt Plfltlltlllnf (.orncMn'(, .....
,.. .. .:lltlonl ,,.. MIQ;Nd, MMMr ~
Frld1~. IOI' Cnl1 Mne, N"90rl IMdl,
HunllnglOft 81Kll/~-lllll \tll19J, l.lfWll
-..ctl, lrvlne/Slddloetlldl 11141 Siii c--..1
SI" Jr,1111 Clpl11r-. A •lntll "91Mit
ecllllDn 11 Mllellld S.hll'dlya •Nf 6'1ndan.
t,.. prlnclp11l Mllt~lng p11111 11 It DD ""''
.. , srrltl, C0tt1 M.w, C1t1fof'l!11, ~
A;oll.rt N. w.,4
Pr•ldlt!I 1NI l'l.lbtllilllir'
J•ck l. Curler vic. PmlHrlt a 0Mtr1l.Ml!lltlr
Tholl'l11 Kt1•il
"""' Tholl'l•I A. Murphi"• MIM1tlnlll e.ittt
Ch1rltt H, l•o1 ll:lch 1,.. p; Ntll
APll.tlflt Mlntoi. l'dl"'• e---J)O Wt1t l1y Sh11t
lll•ttl11t A4dN11 =·P.O. low 11~, tJ616
""'""""" H......,. •.-cl'lr a ft-..wt lou ..... 111 ~...,.1 m~1.-.H1Mt"""°" ltMdli 111N I Hdl .......,_,. lell C~1 .. IWtl't l!I Cl1111f11 lit!
lll•••••• C7141 '41-4J11
Cf MM ~ad} I MM411
~-· tm. Ota!IM c-t l"llllUIMlll ~. "' ............ """"""""' .... ...,.., ., .... ......_ ,.,.
~-.... ····•"' ............ ,.,. ........ ....,.... ...... . =-= .... ·--541&.. '* .. anflr tLM IMl!fMJJ 11V INllt II.If ltllftlfl1¥1 fl'lllllWr ......, .. ,,,,. "'*""'¥'. •
Costa Mesa councilmen also. beard
from Dr. John Farrer, president of the
Orange County Medlcal Association
whose members last February were poll-
ed for their views on the campus teacbng
hoapllal.
JWult.s of that survey given to !be
legislative committee suggested the
counly's 600 member doctors oppoaed the
Idea by a margin of 2 to I.
Dr. Farrer &aid since the university
scaled down ila plans oo new poll of QC.
MA me-1 baa -taken. Coola Mia Coilnc!lman Alvin Pinkley
asked how . docton would feel ii the
medical school clooed due to loss of the
funds to another county.
•:Doctors would be most upset to lose
the acboo1," Farrer said. '"lbere is no
doubt about it."
pther COUDC!lmen supported ;Pinkley'•
motion which declared "it is almOst im-
pe.rative this council go on record in sup-
port because we can't afford to lose a
medical school on what may be the
greatest campw: of the Univmity or
Cal~omla ."
Mayor Jack Hammett echoed the view,
revealing his concern that the 0 teactiing
hospilal (might) allp away to somewhere
in downtown Los Angele.s."
That aomewhue, suggested by the
joint legJslatlve panel, may be Martin
Luther King Hospital whlch has hid dif-
fi culty attracting medical staff. An ex-
panded medical education program the.re
is under study by the Brown committee
at the same time the UCI hospital is
being examined.
The Costa Mesa City Council action
matches an earlier resolution by the
city's Chamber of Commerce directors.
Circus Coming
To Costa Mesa
Ponderous pachyderms and highY.ire
heroics u'ill be pa rt of the fun Wednesda y
when the Royal International Circus
comes to Costa Mesa.
Two perfonnances, one at 4:30 p.m.
and the other at 7:30 p.m., have been
scheduled by the Costa Mesa Jaycees for
the arena al the Orange County
l'a1rgroonds.
Tickets, priced at $1.50 for children and
$2.50 for adults, will be on sale from 3:30
p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the fairgrounds gate,
From the proceeds of the open-air
circus the Jaycees hope to raise enough
money for next year's community pro}-
ects which include work with children at
Fairview State Hospital .
' From Page J
WATERGATE. ••
whether the Senate tnvest!gattng com-
mittee has the aulhority .to subpoena the
President II It wishes.
"I won 't pa91 on that question until
some reason to call the President is
known to elist," Ervin said.
Dean ls known to hive actively sought
Immunity from ptosecution from both
the Watergate grand jury and tbe Senate
committee in exchange for tesUmony
some of which reportedly involve$ Nixon~
Sen. Howard. Jlaker (ll-Tenn.), the
committee'• sdlor Republican, em-
phasbed repeatedly that the commlttee's
actlon ls first of all an order to Dean to
tell what he may or may not koow to
committee Investigators Jn private.
'
'
. •
Adde·d Surfing
Hours ·studied
. -· ... ,, "'.
By TERKv COVILLE
Of t11t oallr Plltt tl9ff
-o but suggested there are times in the
summer wben weather cooditlons keep
swimmers away from the beach, lllt
surf en ann't allowed In 1 the water
because of tbe strict boun.
Huntington Beach will comider a
"black ball" flag system to allow mre
-IUllllllOr surllng and the city may reduce
the !kent parktn' meter charge aJoni
Pacinc Coast Highway.
City councilmen agreed Monday night
to look tnto botb proposals alter nearly
JOO young surfers filled tbe cooncll cham-
ber to protest tight surfing restrtctlooa.
Mayor Jerry Matney did not promise
that either request would be approved,
but he and otber councilrntll indicated
they favor the proposala:.
The current surfing regulations says no
surfmg is allowed from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
from June 15 to Sept. 10. 1be city does
allow all-day surfing at the Bolla Chica
bluffs.
"We're concerned with the city pier
area because that's where the best waves
are and the most enthusiasts," said ft.us
Caliscb, an editor on Laguna Nlguel's
International Surfmg Magazine, and
spokesman for ~ surfing crowd Mon-
day. ·
Cal!Sch aaid surfers realize there is a
conflict between surfing and swimming,
Huntington
Continui~g
All-year Pinn
By TOM GORMAN
Of ~ Dlitr Pltet Stttf
All-year clas.ses at Westmont.and crest
View schools tn Huntlngloll Beach will
continue for another year, Ocean View
&hool District trustees decided Monday
night.
"We have the potential ror designing a
system that will save money and im·
prove education methods ,'' said Trustee
Ralph Bauer in leading the unanimous
vote.
The decision to continue the pilot pro-
gram, which began last July, was mark-
ed with very litUe disrussion.
Board Prealdent R. James · Shiller
noted at the outset of Uje meeting that
the all-year issue has been d.iscus8ed at
board meetings since last December, and
prohibiWif persons from the audience
from s~king.
Later he backed down from bis stand
after being reminded that it was board
'PQlicy to allow comroenta from the floor .
Only a handlul d the about 100 parents
present spoke in opposition to the all-year
program. When the vote was taken many
of those present applauded.
The board decided to rnodily the
schedule at Weatmont, voting to hold
classes the.re on a single cycle in which
all students will attend classes at the
same time instead of in staggered
sessions.
Children at Crest View will continue to
meet in ·staggered .sessions, in which a
quarter or the students !'Ill be on vaca-
tion at all times.
The schedule change at Westmont was
ordered a ft e r a "vast majority" of
teachers and 57 percent of the parents in
the Westmont area requested the single
cycle. ,
Trus~. admitted that the single eye.le
program wQI not save clasSJoom space,
one of the ultlrilate goal& of the all-yesr
concept.·
"I hope Weatmoot will look carefully
at staggered sessions next year," said
Superintendent James Carvell. "That will
be the ultimate space-saver. I see the
single cyCle as a transttion."
At both schools classes will be held in
45-day sessions broken up with 15-day
vacations.
The all-year schedule received 61 per·
cent support amor:ig parents in the Crest
View area and 49 percent support from
parents in the Westmont area, according
to results of a poll released last week.
S\lrveyed in that wu were parents who
hnd opposed all-year school and opted to
transfer their children to nearby schools
that followed the traditional calendar.
Jn a poll of parents whose children re-
ma ined In the all-year schools, 66.3 per-
cent of the Crest View parents and 59.6
percent of the \Vestmont parents sup-
ported the concept.
Art Jjnkletter
Sues Ex-aides
Over Bad Debt
Entertainer Art Link.letter sued his
former partners in a real est.ate en-
terprise for more than $1 mllllon Monday
in an Orange County Superior Court ac-
tion that claims failure to repay a
$500,000 loan.
Named es detendants by the show
business personality on multipl e causes
or action are the Stanley G. Swartz Com-pany, the Swartz.Unkletter Company,
Linkletter Enterprises, Swartz as an in-
dividual and Mrs. Betty Swartz, his wife.
Swartz.IJnkletter was the f I r m
responsible for much of the townhome
and single family construction In
Univer5lty Park between Culver Dr ive
and Yale· Avenues. Later units were told
by the Stanley G. Swartz Company and
that (iiin's operatlor. in Irvine has since
been sold to National. Community
Builders, a San Diego baled flrai. 1be
organization's last unit.s to be bUllt In
Irvine are now under cens&ructlon in
University Park.
)
"A privilege fa oow esteoded to swtm-
men tn which surfers can be kicked
out of the water when there ii a large
crowd before 11 a.m.," Cali.scb said.
"We'd like lt flen'bl.e so we ·can use the
ocean when there is no crowd."
The Callacb proposal woold Jesve the
decislnn up to lifeguards. who would
slrnpl~ ralle a two-foot by three-foot flag
wtth ablack ball on It when they wanted
surfers out of the water.
Wben Mainey suggested there might be
a legal problem to that, Callsch read a
letter from the Los Angeles County
Lifeguard Service explaining how tbe
Dag system had been used al Hermosa
Beach f0< 15 yean.
Max Bowman, assistant director of tbe
city's harbora and beaches department,
admitted to the council he did not know
what system W&J used in Los Angeles
County.
Jerry Smith, a local surfer, presented
the second request -a r,eduction in the
25 cents per hour charge on Pacific Coast
Highway parting meters.
Smith said the only plae< along the
Orange c.oast with a similar charge is
the pier area in Newport Beach, and that
city sells a yearly pass to reduce the cost
to regular visitors.
Smith's suggestion sparked a short,
heated exchange bet'«r'1 councilmen
over City Attorney Don Bonla's opinion
that Hunlingtoo Beach could not issue a
yearly pw for parklilg meters.
Councilman ,AI Coen said he disagrees
with Donia's optnfoo and wondered why
Newport can and Huntingtoo can~.
He was joined by CouncJiwQJD&ll
Norma Gibbs, at ·wblch potnt Matney In·
terrupted, "Let's hive a lltUe.mJIOFt fnr
the city attorney's office."
"I don 't," mapped Mrs. Gibbs, closely
followed by Mainey slamming the gavel
on the desk.
Bowman then told the council that
Pacific Coast Highway is the only area
\Yit.b a 25-oent charge (and a $10 parking.
ticket fine ). He s a 1 d meters in the
residential area are 10 cents an hour and
in the ~ are a penny for 12
minutes, or five-centa an hour.
Frona Pqe J
OPEN SP ACE •. ~
Fair Drive and Fairview Road, $1.65
mllllon.
-IO acres adjacent to the future
Fairview Park behind Estancia HI g h
School, $185,000.
-A second 20 acres next to Fairview
Park, $'180,000.
-10 acres north or the San Diego
Freeway, $320,000.
-10 acres adjacent to Tanager Park
off Adams Avenue near Vista del Lago,
$500,000.
-25 acres of non-surplus, privately
owned land in three areas of the city, for
a total of $984,000. .
The addition of the lands to the city,
while praised by Councilman Dom Raciti
as a wise investment for the future ,
received only lukewann support Crom
Councilman Alvin Pinkley.
Pinkley questioned whether Coota
MeSa needs more parks and said be is
not optimistic about the outcome of the
election.
"But I also think we should put it up
for the vole of. tbe people and let them
say 'nay' or 'yea' to it," he said.
Cost to the average homeowner. based
on a $.30,000 house, wouHt be a~
pnnimately $11 per year for the next 30
years, city officials said.
Slowed Down
' Georgia Lt. Gov. Lester Maddox works at his desk in the Atlanta
capital hobbled by a cast from injuries received while bicycle riding.
Maddox Wlred President Nixon and ofrered his services as chief in-
vestigator in the Watergate affair.
Pentagon ' Case Judge
Or~rs Links Hearing
•
LOS ANGELES (AP) -U.S. District
Court Judge Matt Byrne e1cused the
Pentagon papers trial jury today lor the
remainder of the week and indicated be
may order a full-scale hearing into Water..
gate links in the case.
'Ibe jury was brought in at 10 a.m. aiid
told the government rebuttal was com-
pleted and' the defense would no! of!er
more wfinesses. "' 1"11'at brings to an end the evidence in
thb case," Byrne said. '!
He told the unsequestered jury 'to
report back to the courtroom: Monday
morning, instructing thetn agaln to avoid
exposing themselves to any news of the
case. Jurors have not been told about the
TOPLESS OKAY-
AT A DISTANCE
SAN FRANCfSCO (AP) -Topless and
bottomless waitresses would be baMed
in San Francisco night clubs and bars un-
der a law proposed by supervisor John
Barbagelata.
He asked Monday for a public hearing
on the proposed law, which be said is
similar to measures approved recenUy
by the cow1s.
It would pennit topless or bottomless
exposure only by entertainers on stages
at least six feet from patrons.
alleged involvement of w·a t e r g a t e
conspirators and White House aides in the
burglary of the office o! pantel
Ellsberg's psychlairlst.
After the jury left, Byrne asked at·
tomeys for both sides· what they 1bink
shoold be the "scope" of a hearing tnto
the Wagergate links. The defense asked
prevjously that\ 4' number of past and
present White Hotise staffers be called to
testify here about the burglary of
Ellsberg's psychiatric ·rues and other
matters.
The judge· also said the government
turned over a bent of new material! this
morning, but said the materials did nOt
Include those items he specifically asked
for. '
Bryne instructed prosecutors Mnnday
to find out how loog the Departmeni pf
Justice had known about the burglary,
about CIA involvement and about any
electronic surveillance.
In the latest devel9P11lent Monday, tl>e
judge released additional grand jury
testimony of Watergate conspirator E.
Howard Hunt.
Hunt had said that President Ni.Ion's
special oounsel, Charles W. Collon, u-
signed him to a "hot" mission -to forge
cablegrams linking President Jolm F.
Kennedy to the assassination of South
Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh DJem.1
The State Department confirmed in
Washington today that Hunt wu given
access to cables dealing with Vletnam in
September t97t.
WHO'S BEHIND YOU? ' .
How much do guarantees me~n 7 It depends on the item involved
encl the manufacturer.
A $I 00,000 house is guaranteed for ONE yeor.
Most automobiles are guaranteed from 30 days to one year.
Most electrical products are guaranteed from 90 days to one year.
Guaranteas on carpeting are complicated. The rule in the industry
Is TWO YEARS for manufacturing defect s. The feeling is that
manufacturing defects will 1urface within that two year period, Beyond
this, these manufacturers feel there are too many variables In the usage
to give coverage beyond that period.
Don't be misled by "Phoney" guarantees. They are pro rated,
ba1ed on miN-invoice costs, plus padding and labor to change. By the
time you figure them up, it usually costs more to change than the original
purchaso price. ·
Carpet manufacturers tell us that a preponderance of compleints
is not beceuse of defects but beceuse of improper installetion. We
minimize the number of compleinh by having the best instelers eround.
Al.o, we de.I only with more substantial miffs, furthot reducing problems.
Buying from Alden's will give you the 9Netest security.
IM
COSTA MDA
llllCl1tl7
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 ~Ave.
COSTA MIS.A
646 4131
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