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Home My WebLink About1974-04-30 - Orange Coast PilotI • • a e rans.cr1 s 1ven -- DAILY PILOT 1 I Martha Betaining Belli * * * 10' * * * ~ In Separa tion Lawsu<it TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 30, 1974 YOL. '1, NO. 1 .. 1 llC'TIOMS, M f>AGll ·*· ' *" :t- • • • • • • Marine Plan Gets 01( in toast 'Vote' Hearst Deadli1ie FBI on Lookout For SLA Action SAN FRANCISCO /U PI) -The FBI said today it is on full alert ror any nc\v action by the Symbionesc Liberation Army kidnapers of Patricia Hearst prior to Friday's deadline for returning the girl unharmed to \Vin another $4 nlillion food ransom. Mllrthll. Mitc hell Retlli ning Belli I n Sep<1r£1tion NE\V ''ORK (L'Pl)-Martha f.litchel\ has decided to SU(! her estranged husband, former Attorney G<!ncral John !\·litchell, for separate maintenance, attorney Melvin Belli says. ''We don't know what he (!\1itchell) has so we are asking for reasonable temporary support, legal fees and division of property and as!il!ts ~·herevcr located." the San Francisco attorney said ~londay. ti1rs . "1itchc\I returned to Ne\\' Yor k ?\Ionday night from Phoenix. Ariz .. and v.'ould move back into her Fifth Aven ue condominium today after a l\\·o-week absence, Belli said. The ti.litchells separated in late September and "1itchell moved into the fashionable Essex House, vi'here a· Belli associate sought ti1onday night and early today to serve "1itchell with a civil summons to respond to his wife's suit . Belli blamed the breakup of the mar· riage on President Nixon. ''I ftlink the principal party in the "'hole breakup was the White House," he sad. "This v.·as a good marriage and a long one. and she is a very good, substantial girl and if there is a villa.in in lhis piece it is you know v.·ho.'' The talkative ti.trs. ~titchell "'as .not a\·ailable for comment immediately. The r.1ilchel\s, who married ln 1957, met while she was v.-orking in Mitchell's New York law ofJice. It was the second marriage for both. ~1ilchell was acquitted Sunday of federal charges of perjury, conspiracy and obstruction of justice. Resolulion Adople<l SACRA~1ENTO IAP) Th e Legislature ~1onday approved a resolu· lion making "lay >11 ~tf!xlcan·Ameri· c:in Week. The resolution by Assembly· man Rlchon! Alatorre (O..LosAngeles·1. v.·a5 adopted by the Assembly on a \•oice vote arter It ~ been approved las t v.-cck-by the Senate. If ~!iss Hearst is not released by Friday, the $4 million placed in escrow by the llearst Corp. as ransom for her safe retum will be withdrawn. (Related picture, Page 20). Charles \\'. Bates, the FBI agent in charge of the investigation, said he did not know whether the SL.A v.·ould take some further action before the deadline. •·t don't see any evidence of that specifically," Bates said. "They didn 't refer to it in their last rommunique, so v.·e have no ba sis to think that. Ho\vever v.·e ar remaining on the a\e1t.'' There has been no commun ication from the SLA since \Vcdnesday , 11·hcn the 20-year-o!d newspaper heiress kidna1>ed l-'eb. 4 said in a tape recordin~ that she participated wil!ingly in an April 15 bank robbery in which two persons 1\·erc shot and wounded. Miss Hearst's father. Randolph A. Hearst. president and editor of the San i-~rancisco Examiner. has paid $500.000 of his O\\TI money in a givca1\·ay food program for Bay Arca needy. and the Hearst Foundation contributed $1.5 million more. The Hearst Corp. placed anolhcr S-1 million in escro~· April 2 and said if 7\-liss Hearst is released hy Friday, $2 million v.·ouJd be paid at once tnd the other $2 million next January. If ~{jss Hearst is not released . the money will revert to the corporation. A committee set up to disburse the money was made up of Vincent Hallinan, a Sa n Francisco attorney. Democratic state Assemblyman \\'il\ie L. Brown Jr. and Dr. Ernesto Galar7.a. a "lexican- America n leader and author. ~leanwhile, the FBI says it is geltlng many telephone calls ns " r{'su lt of a Public appeal for inforination in the kidnaping. "\Ve are checking them out but there ha\'e betn no pertinent developments ye.I," Bates said. NO POOL BREAK F'OR 'HA IRLESS' llERLIN (UPI) -East BeMln is considering making bald men v.·ear bathing caps in municipal s"imming pools. ~ten ~ith hair .already have to "-ear them ror reasons of hygiene and lo keep hair from blocking pool filters. A spokesman for the city athletics department said men ~·ith hair often cause rows by refusing lo wear a cap. giving as their excuse the presence in the pool of bald men \Vithout cap$. The Tale of the Tapes TRANSCRIPTS OF PRESIDENT NI XON'S WATERGATE CO NVERSATIONS ARRIVE ON CAPITOL HILL But Will the Documents Satisfy the House Judiciary Committee for Impeachment Inquiry? Pres ident Turns Over Transc ripts of Tapes \\"ASHJNGTQ;.l f AP ~ -President Nixon ·s lawye rs said today as they tumed Ovt"'r C'd1ted transcrints to the ~louse Jud1ci<1ry Committee that tapes of \Vatergate·rclated conversations do not once make it "appear that the President or the United States v.•as engaged in a criminal pint lo obstruct jusli~." The claim was made in a \\'bite 11oose. statement accompan y ing edited lran3crlpls of the conversations which ADDITIONAL TAPE DETAILS APPEAR TODAY ON PAGE 4 Nixon was sending lo the committee in response to a subpoena demanding the laJ)('!I. The panel is considering possible lmpeachmer'lt. The Ind ividual packages were delivered to committee members' off ices and some members immediately begt.n to look through the tran!ICl'lpts, v.·hich 1\'ere In • separate ma;1ila en\clopes idcnlified by dales. Rt•p. Rc>bert Drinan 1 0..~la!>s 1, s:i1tl there "'ere numerous omiss1on s 1n tht· lransc.riRIS he looked al. "They 'keep saying, · in ., u d i b I e , ' l Stt NIXON YI ELDS, Page%) Just Couldn't Put I t Doivn PmLADELl'HIA (AP I -Forty years ago, someone borro·~·ed \\'11\ Durant's ''The Story of Philosophy " from the Free Library i n Philadelphin. It v.·as returned over t.hc weekend. ' "It mu.<1t have been a tough book to read,',' Nld a library spokesman. ----- Tiny Crovc Girl Falls Into Yar1l s,vin1 llooJ , Dies A 22-month--Old r.ardf'n r.ro\•r ~1rl r:lro\\'Tlcd in a harkyard swimminJil: pt>OI 'londay afternl)()n rlespite cffor!s by her mother and a n('1_ghbor to :.a11• hC'r llfr (ja rdC'n Grovr JXllice said today ~liche!le ~tattingly v.·11!1 dc:id •in ;irn\ al at \Vestminster "1emorial II o s p 1 t a l shortl y before 3 p.n1. Her mot~r told oHicC'rs the chi ld was out of sight only !or ri few minutes JUSt after 2 p.m. She said the baby v.·as spotted l)1ng near the bottom of lh<' pool at 13312 Yockey St afler a short search. Police said the mother and a neighbor dove in the pool, pulled the child out and apphed art1fic1al rcsp1rat1on until an ambulance arrived . Rank 'Je rge r Fails SA~ DIEGO fAP \ -A proposed merger of AlC Bank of Cal1fom1a and Southern Cali romla Flm Na!lonal is off. a spokesman ror First Nat ional said "'1onday. Fo1· R evise ' See11 So o11 11~· C \\"U\CE l 'E,\ll~O'.\ A !-.lra1\ \"Oll' tak(·ll .\\ond.1~· h:: tht' rc~1onal co;i.~tal c:ornn1is5.1on sM11 s tha1 the marine rli·rnf·nt -fh1· f1r!<1 part nf a 1nas1cr pl;1n .-1s sa 1l111g 10\\3rd." ;1ppro\:1l Thl· South Coast Re!'.!ional 7..onr Conscr\'at 1on Comm isston ";is supposed to \'01r of11c1a1ly on the revised "Life in thC" St-a" document l\londay in Long Beach. Bur after a publiC' hC'ar1ng v.·hich ran from 9 a m. lo past 3 p.m .. \11\h ;i break f•lr lunch. onL· comm1!"s1ontr ~:ud hr 11:isn·1 prrpared and lobbied for ;i dc\n y 1111!11 n("\l ~londa~· Comn1iss1oner .JanllS ll:iy(-5. ;i l.1.1s An gc·l <·s County !-.upC'n i'-.flr, had lx'l'n ;1bscn1 for rhc morn1na srss1on .:ind .s..11d hl' h:1dn"1 had ttmt• to rcv1c...,· 1hc changes n1ade. Th<' pro posal irkrd r ommis5ioncr J{nnald ('as1wrs of ~<'ll'JX1r1 Utal"h. an Uran~C' County S\J!)l"f\ J ~/'H f asp<-rs. 11 ho h;id a[:w hrr•o absent. said hf"d br•1'n ahlr 10 studv !hi' rt•\ 1s1Pns. I le c;1l11·fl th1·n1 n11n1m i1l and ~;ud he 11<111lL1:I to IOI(• 1h1 n IJCc;n1S<' he'd br ~l)nc nrxt 11C'tk "1 1lon'1 1·.ant to ~r•· 111 01111 lll ... 1 ~r-..:1p<>r !h.11 [ 11a ~n·1 hrrt• +l\P'\I l'L·•l-1 ;;nd I \\,1.~ lhc !m·1ng vote on lhts" !>;nd Ca~pr~ ~Sec COASTAL, Page 2f Orange Coast Weather ~lo:.tl~· f<nr throug h \\'rdnl'sdav l"Xt'"Pt for fo~ and 101~ ~·!nud~ 111 (hf' morning hour.~ l.11t l1· ch;)ngr 1n 1Pn1pt'rnturc. llighs \\·cunei-th1y f'6·72 :ind in the upr1t·r 1nl:1nd area s. UJ\\S 48-55, f °''"" TOil \\' .4 S1111 f ra11c1 t;rn ndmn11 110.~ 1rr1//cu U'l UlllHial rrprJrt. (UI f)b•~IUllS spnoj Ob(JUt ti/I" 1929 f'11r1101g.~ 01 °Alpho oso ('npone f:11 1rrpr1sc.~ 111 a /rtter ro ... hnre- lioldl'rs. 1\/ Cnpanr. rhn1rma11 11u rcrl '1929 iras a su t•IL uear.' Sr" stor!I Page 12 I. M. &tJll I C''''-'"'' ) Cl•111htt1 lf.14 C_k, I/ C••IH .... rll ti ~'~ "'klllttl • Ell!l9rl11 "''" t Et1t1r11lflll'ltfll 11 F1t11Mt )l,IJ "Ot 1"41 llKI,_ 20 fh o....... • ltotrn<-. '' AMI l.i-'1 1J ,.._, ''" n """''' 1t Mvtu•I l'"llM1 n H•l+t ... I Ht~ t °'..," c..,,," '' I YIYll "'•rltr I I '"'" U·lt St«lt Mlrltttl U>U f tl••+"eft 11 TM1t1•1 lt We•tfltr t w,.,.,,,., •uwi 11·1• W.rf4 I Ht•I I • • ' ) _z ilMh. , l'ilU I J • , .utSdoaJI', Apnl )(), ! ,, , · 4 s ·upervisor H opef~ls Discus.-s. Issues Holding Tank ' Can't Hold Loot By JAN 1\'0RTll Of !Mo o.llJ ,.ltl Sl•tf The rour candidates for Orange COW'lty Fifth District $.lpervlsor apPf:arcd ln Dana Point ~1onday night and beDttlng their presence in thnt c o a at al community, they strtssed IMUes ol beach access. coastal development , and air pollullon. Marcia Bents, Incumbent Ronald CUpera, Dr. Nolan Frh:zelle, and James Thorpe attended the forumllat Dana !fills J-ligh School. sponsored by United South Orange Coast Communities (USOCC). 3 Slayitags Following the format of USOCC moderalot Paul Sayre, each candidate waited in the biill until it v.·as his or her turn to speak, so that no candidate heard the remarks of another. Dr. Frizzelle of Newport Beach. championed tho righll of proJ>erty owntrr. "Your private property is one of the keya to )'<fl{ freedom," he said. "IJ government MS 1he mechanism tor taking away your property it also has the mechanism for taking anything else. ''Some devices of C-Oolrol are more dangeroua "than what it Is we seek to control," he\ added. "Government can become the problem rather than the aolullon." An, optometrist. Frinelle aocu.5ed Caapers of "promoting the idea that If yOY hold down amt11itles !Ike ulllitles and sewage hookups you'll control growth" though later Ctipers said lhat was "an alternative of environmentalists l de11>ise .'1 Thorpe, former mayor of San Juan Capistrano and a mathematics instructor at Saddleback C'.ollege, .said he supports growth controls "not because green grass iJ pretty to look at but becauge it comts rtght down to issues ol publlc health. welfare, and salcly. "Nobody at the county leveJ seemed concerned about measuring air ~tlutioo down here until we W'led tor It.· Thorpe 11.ld. '"l'he)' said it wu too expensive. But when tbe)' did put in a monitoc, I.boy found we had pollution." , lie then blasted county government (or 11taklng so much of our tax money but then requlrlng that we m wall-to-wall and elbow·to-tlbow people before we can get any lel'vices." ~fn. Bents, foreman of the Orange Cowity Gnnd Jury for 13 months Wltil she entered the campailJl, said r<aiorull government shookl aot lrnpo&e crowt.b -"without coounomlcatinl with the communities lavolved -11 h.u so olten blppened. •• Mn. Bente, a Newport rn:k!cnt, nld in the abeence ot direction from the Board of Supervtron, the ccwity planning department has resorted to "panic plaMJng" tblt doesn't meet needs of commwtltitt. A determined burglar struck ln Newport Beach It y,·as dlacovered Monday. 1tealina more 1han $1,700 wor!h of worted power and hand toolJ at a consmictlon Job. _ Location of the br<Jk·in r<JlQl1ecl, by fortman James A. Fuller was 1 the new Orang• County Harbor District Judicial Court Building, 4201 Jamboree Road. Tbe intruder had to P,l"Y his WIY J into a prllOOU holding cell whm the tools had boen Jocked for the nighl, police said. Arizona Lawmen FUrther, she added, "You can't lpre the need for high deo11ty housing somewhere in Orange County. I wouJd like to go back 30 yean in Orange County. But you must~ remember the social, eoonomle, and environment.al needs of the county. Newlyweds, for • instance, are being pri~ right out of the market." South Viets Battle Reds In Cambodm Pool Theories Caspers said he has tried to reduce density, saying, "I think we sboukf keep looking at dmsJttes, and, each Ume we do, we should reduce them." SAIGON (UPI) -South Vielllamese t~. tanks and warplanes, In the running battle with Communl.fl forces on the approaclles to Sall!'Jll, 'pushed llM Cambodia todav for the first time since from Wire Services A n1eeting of Arizona lawmen was scheduled today in Nogales to pool information and theories about how IY<'O U.S. Customs agents and a Soulbland man died six days ago. Conflicting acoounu ot "'hat may have Fro ... PqeJ COASTAL ... "I'm sick and tired o( this." Haye! was insistent, so Caspers said. "I 'll play Kissinger and swn up "ith a compromise." He suggested the straw or unofficial vote so he'd know if his presence was necessary at the next meeting and "Hayes can have his week." Eight corrunisslonerz then voted for the plaMing element, twu -Ux.tls Nov.•ell and Carmen \\'arscbaw -voted against it and Hayes abstained. It wiJI pass next Afonday at 9 a.m. in Long Beach if the vole stays much the same. Approval Is by the majority of those present. OnJy minutes before, Hayes refused to vote on the whole package. He voted for a motion to delete one propoeal ln the element -to 'give preference to active boaters in allocation of marina and mooring spaces. That motion passed. After next Monday's action, the element will be aent to the state coutal conunlsslon where It will be combined v.ith similar efforts fro m five other regions. State oommlssloo officials hope to hold their first statewide planning meeUng in June. A total of 18 people spoke at the regional hearing Monday, suggesting. molltly technical or minor chang'es 1n the document. SeveraJ speakers complimented the nvised draft, in contrast to heavy criticism at Its first unveiling in March. A major change cat'l)e in the emphasis cm preservalioo of remaining coastal \vetlands and estuaries. The draft said they should be saved "to tbe maximum extent feuible." But Joseph Edmiston, representing the Sierra Cub, said there. are only eight percent ot the ooce existing estuaries left in the South Coast region . The commission voted to delete the "maximum extent" phrase to mean full preservation. Also among the speakers were Helen Pines of the Friends of Crescent Bay Point In Laguna Beach; Jf e I e n I McLaughlin or Corona del fl.tar and Dale Secord of the Environmental Coalition of Orange County. The coastal master plan, as outlined in the um coastal zone act passed by' voters. is due in the legh1lature by 1976. Until the plan ls done, the commissk>ns have control over construcUoo within 1,000 yards of the coastline. OlA .. COAIT r.1 DAILY PILOT TN~-c.toa1 Dool¥"""' ... h ~to"°"' 1M N• ..... Pr .... " -.., N !>I .... ec.""""""""ll r-... ~ ... .,..., ... ""~"""" .,_., ""'°""~ ~,,.,.,. b Ctnto ""'"" N~,._, -.....,......,.. lloochlf"- 1-Vtllfl> ~llO-a.--~•o"I Bo~61-.C0011"'--C.•--·~ l~>..~ .._..,_ OoWi H. l.oo\ Riclood P. Neil ,._ .... ._..W.W. °""" Cotll t.1-).)OW.., ... """" "-' .... ~ "'-'-'°"""""' uo-e.-mr_,._,. ~ .. .,.,,./& .. -~ llMC...-.Xl!-IJC-"""' ,....,_11141 l4J..4)21 QntHIM Mftrll~ M2·1lJI ,...c-i~ ..... ~81~ .... ~ 4fl-4421 ,_~o.....°""""~-140-1220 °"""'°"" ,., •. 0..... c--i ,.,.,_.,. c--....... ,..... ......... """""-·~""Mr .................. -...... ~ _....,. __ .. ......,._ ._,.._ ............ llCMll ..... CllitDP-""' "'*°"'lfll"' ~ ~OD ....-,; .., ..._.. ••OOllW)flllllfl........,..,.._"-00"'°"""*'' • happened in the shootout in Parker Canyon near the ~1exlcan border have so far been advanced. A Garden Grove "'oman and a Tucson, Ariz., "'oman have been arrested and charged in a rtlated incident, but are not believed implicated ln the shootout. Cochise County Sheriff's depulies alleged that Carolyn J. Cullison. 28, of Garden Grove, and ~slie Glasgow, 22, of Tuc9on. were involved In a large marijuana ring. 1be two women •8f'Te5ted at a roadblock the day following the s1ayings have been charged with conspiracy to import marijuana and po.ssession of marijuana. They are now held in Pima County Jail in lieu of $25,000 bail each. Investigators connected them to the case because they were allegedly driving a station wagon belonging lo Redondo Beach mident Michael Williams, 43, one of the dead men. Deputies say also now that records seized as evidence at J'l.1iss Gl3!'1gow's Tucson home support a theory that a major marijuana ring was operating. "When I came Into office •• my predeceslOI' was giving away Upper NcwpQrt Bay for a marina and Salt Creek Beach to the Lagwia Niguel Corporation. "It ls hard to jump on a' runaway horse and tum It around but that is "''hat T have tr1ed to do. We are in the process of making Upper NC\\'poft Bay a wildiife preserve and have guarant~ Salt Creek as a public bead!;: the Incumbent from Newport Beach concluded. Candidates varied in their opinions about beach access. Frizzelle said he believOO the public gds better use from private beaches than rublic ones, ll.'hich he said •·are cof.doned off, and then they make you pay a fee to get in and have hours of opening and closing." Caspers said he Is striving for 75 percent public access to county beaches. Asked ~·hether the beach near ?Us home on Lido Isle is privatt, Cupers replied, "Yes, but l never use that beach any- way. I go to the public beaches." Thorpe said he believes the county should go for public access to beaches that aren't already built up. "We should not try to build sidewalks to the beach through houses that are already built," he said. · . . . the cease-fire decl:iration IS months ago military sources said . Officers said government f o r c e·& cro%ed the Gam bodian frontier 40 mlla west or the capllal and pushed at least 2'12 miles into Communist sanctuaries over the border. , Incomplete fiekl reports said North and South Vietnamese annies fought at least two battles inside Cambodia today. Officel'1 in SaigOn .said the government troops killed 26 Omununiru, captumt fi\'e others and seized •·a very laf1' number" of Chinese and Soviet-made rockts in North Vietnamese strongholds in Cambodia. .., The Paris cea se · fire declaratloii, signed Jan. 28, 1973, forbids mllltary operalion3 by any foreign troops inside Cambodia, a stipulation largely ignored by the Viet Cong and N<.1rlh Vietnam. The area attacked today by the South Vietnamese lies in the so-called Parrot's Beak, Cambodian territory that juts into South Vietnam to within 35 miles of Saigon. 'lbe infonnation is cootained in an affidavit filed ~fonday in U.S. District Court, in .which customs agents claim that Williams was importing marijuana in exchange for weapons. Glades Drying Vp Mrs. Bents spoke out strongly for reform lo rounly government and in the Sheriff's Office. American troo ps operated deep inside the P\U'!O\'s Beak durintl the 1970 expedition. into Cambodia ordettd by President Nixon. Cochise Courity Sheriff Jim Willson , meanwhile, bas switched hb original U-, lhol lllOft lllan one man had to be involved in the gunbatUe that killed the lawmeo. \Yhat's normally a bridge over six feel of water to a shack in the Big Swamp traverses onJy a cracked mud flat aS' drought conditions in the Florida Everglades show their effect. With rainfall more than six inches below normal this year and increasing civilization draw· ing off more water, the swamp is drying out. "The county is big business -ll.'ith a yearly budget of $340 million and 10.000 employe.s. Yet It Is not run that way. ~ flve men on the board won't even talk to each other. How ca n you run a big business "'hen the men w o n ' t commwticate? You can't.'' Comm1U1ist troops have controlled the Parrot's Beak region slncc tbe lrzl Easter offensive in Vietnam, and ha\•e used It as a supply and troop marsha\lblg area, intelligence officer~ have said. c..t.... agents Ollrlea Boldnskl, 26, and Lewll Dim!, 32, "P!IU'el!Uy tried to apprehend Williams as be drove a load ol 200 pounds of maitJuana out of Mexico. From Page J She said if elected, she will try lo initiate night meetlng times for Board of Supervisor hea rings and strive to meel personally with the country's depart- ment heads. Military sources said the sweep acroiu the frontier today was part of a huge operaUon designed to clear t h e Communists from the area of the Dllc Hue ranger camp, 35 miles west of Saigon. The camp has been Wlder siege for a month. One was tbclt nlne times aOO one eight timee, but slugs in the body of me man indicated both ,32 and .38 caliber .,..p- ons were used on that victim. NIXON YIELDS TRANSCRIPTS ••• Customs investigators believe that despite four sllolgun woonds In the back Williams was still full of f!iht. Theories are that Williams fatally wounded one agent with the .32 pi!tol he carried , then obtained that victlm'1 gun and killed the second agent using both of the weapons. 'Ibey have apparently dropped a theory that a Michigan fugitive charged with two execution murders in the east last month was involved in the bloodbath stx days ago. Sl>erlff 1"111.!on said Monday he now be1ievet tbat Williams -whose body was fOlllld by bls truck alter It plunged down a ravine 200 yards away -acted alone in the Parker Olnyon killings, before his wounds proved fatal. Hungry N ati-0ns Need Fertilizer MW.IT, Fla. (AP) -U Americans v.'OUld stop using so much fertilizer on lawm and golf courses. the hungey of the world •'OUld have plenty to produce the crops they need, S8)'S the general secrelary of the U.S. Ca th o I I c Conference. Bishop James S. Rausch leveled the criticism Mooday as 22 cardinals and bishops o( the United States. Canada and Latin America prepared to open a four- day discussion on evangeliiation of the modern "'Orld. lie sakl that in the name of the Catholic bishops of the United States he lw urged President Nixon and Congress to "commit a blll!on dollars In food and fertilizer to rescue the poorest of our brothers and sisters in developing nations from Immediate shortages." 'unirtelligible,' and 'expletive omltled,' " Drtnan said. Drlnan aald that at the next committee meeting, scheduled Wednesday, he would favor a vote holding Nixon ln noncom· pllance with the subpoena . Rep. Tom Railsback IR-111.), another committee member, said although Nixon had not ful ly complied with the subpoena there should be a further effort to reach a compromJse more acceptable to the committee. Railsback said the committee 11bould make a counterproposal to the Whlle House calling for verification of the tapes by committee counsel and \VhJte House lawyers, as well as Chairman Peter Rod!nq and the ranking Republican, Rep. Edward L. Hutchinson. Rep. Elizabeth Holtzman (0.N.Y.). said there were 11 conversations missing from the documents turned over by the White House. She said there was no explanation from the White House for this and "to my mind, the Pr'tsklent is not In compliance with the subpoena.'' The SO.page submission to the pan el. prepared by White House defense counsel James D. St. Clair, said that "the raw material of these reco rded confidential convenations establishes that t h President had no prior knowledge of the break·ln" at Democratic Nat Ion a I committee headquarters "and that he had no knov.·Jedgc of any cover-up prior to P.tarcb 21. 1973." The 1.200 pages of edited tapes were to be made public later tn the day but the St. Clair document repeatedly quoted from the tape transcripts. And at points compa risons v.•cre made between the content of the transcripts snd sworn teslimony by ousted White House counsel John W. Dean Ill who has f>e:e.n the l~esident's chief public accuser. The transcripts were delivered earlier to an apparently skeptical tlou.se Nearly Paid Nixon's Tax Bill Divindli1ig WASHINGTON (UPO -President Nixon has paid most of his half·milllon dollar tax bill. an Administration official said today. The o!Jlclal declined to 1peclfy prt<lsely how much of the $467,000 owed by Nixon in back taxes ,nd lntere>t had been In bis rirst installment to the Internal Revenue Service, but said ''most ot It" was paid. · The IRS ruled that the President underpaid 1 .. es for his White House years betw .. n 1969 and t972. • Presidential aldes have said Nixon would have to borrow money to m .. t the debt. He has returned thousands of dollars In rontribu· lions from sympathetic Americans who read about his tax plight. , Judiciary Committee In a black station wagon. Thert were stacks of pa.pen for each member. An hour before the committee's 10 a.m. deadlloe , White H~ aides had loaded 38 JQanlla folders and four large black briefcases into the station wagon and headed for Capitol Hiii. The White House submission concluded by referring directly lo the acquittal Sunday of lonncr Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and fonner C o m m e r c e Secretary Maurice Stana in a Watergate- related case tried in New York. It saki the acquittals "demonstrate the wisdom of the President's actions in irulsting that the ocderly process of the judicial system be utilized to determine the guilt or iMocence of tndlvldua\s charged with crimes, rather than participating in trials io the pu_blic media." In the realm of law enforcement, ?i-trs. Bents suggested : -The toll-free Zenith emergency phone line from all parts ol the county to the Sheriff's department. -Improvement of prisoner treatment et Orange Coonty Jail, tnclodlng ending mental harassment. -A central morgue to iDcre8se expertise ln criminology. --Separoting the office ol sheriff and cormer, "'hidl are now held by one """""· All four candidates agreed that the new Sherifrs substation proposed for Laguna Niguel is a needed and overdue addition to county law and order. "What ·we need is more I a w en forcement, not less," Frizulle said. "And that should mean not just stopping people for speeding but getting into some real investlgatioo work close to the community." Due Hue, a fonner U.S. Green Bel'et outpost, lies astride a major infiltration route to Saigon. The Saigon command spok• or t!.e operation obliquely in its evening war communique today reporting battles "in the areas or Due Hue District." ,t Teen Streakers Draw Appropriate Fines SALEM. Ind. (AP) -Salem City Judge Eme&t Nucklu weighed the case against t....,'O ~agers charged with streaking and flned them accordi ngly. Tim Atills and Scott Joe Webb, bofh 14, on Monday were a.ssesaed $146 and 1150, fines v.·hich correspondtd to the1r respective weights. court costs of $28 each were added. WE'RE STILL IN A RUT! I For about onother month , Plocentia Ave. will la torn up to widen tho street. At times Placentia Avenue will be closed ind 1cuss will be available by. way of Babcock St., coming from the bad way . We hope you will be patient with con- struction as the results wiU certainty be worth all the troubl•. If you aren't adventuresome1 give us a coll, and we 'll bring somples to your home. AL·DEN'S • • CARPETS .• DRAPES -1 -> , 19th ST • ' 18th ST. 17th ST. i I 1M3 --PlAClNTIA 16th ST. IN COSTA MESA S.NCI 1957 1663 Placentia Ave. Cl95TA, MESA 646-4838 Mon.·Thvn. 9 ·._ SilOf M. 9 te ti ht. t:JO "9 5 • • :S l lO ' M Ju rand Stnrement On Spheres Mandatory Onngo County's Looal A,!leoey Forma- tion Commisskln mU9t bave an approved "'vironm<IJlal Imped nport In · baad before it can establish a ctcy•1 sphere of influence. Deputy Coonty Counsel Vidor ~erue bao ruled that the same EIR "'Jlllmneot applicable to annexatic.i and de-an- neuUoo actions also applies IO spheres. A sphero ol lnllueni;o is the &!oignatlon of an area ol. probable fllture aMeUtion and devdvpmttd by a designated dty or govermnental agency. , Bellerue's ruling grew oot ol. earlier llDcllnp made aft<r a state aPP<'llS court ·dedsloolast-U. RadiDg cm a cue ln Veahn County, Ille aJlll'O)s court declared that 111 EIR Wal needed befcn I IONcft anoezation could be a_...i. After the dedsiCln, Bell<rue said the new Nie appl)ed throughout the state for annexatiom and de-anneutions. But there remained sorrw: q:i"1oo as to the Deed for an Effi In sphett ol In!!""""' p..-lingL Beilerue told county cominlsskJners he had met with county counsela serving •LAFCs in other counties. His opinion that an Em Is required for a epbere of in. fluence .... shared by moot ol them, be aald. "Im vpinlon Is that the Jl'OV!slons ol lhe~1fomia ~~omueal Qaallty Ad d -t0;,,..... ... he said. a t of Bellerue'a latest fmding, the LAFC has already cootinued one IJJhere of influenoe dedskwl for the city ·ot Garden Grove became no EIR was prepared. On their ageoda for this W-y at 2 p.m., commissiooers will be asked IO -e two propooed Garden Grove Sanitary D!strid annexations -neitbe< -E!Rs as yet. The cmmisslon will al90 be asked to review a proposed sphere of influence for the dty ol Laguna Beach In the areas of Laguna ean,.. aod Sooth Laguna and cmduct a l'e9iew of the controversial .Jlarin6 Corpo Helicopter statioo !lphe<e. · An I.AFC .,....,,""' said Monday that dlllc11ssloo ol the it.ms will Pfd>ably be permlUed 11ut final actlcn ,.;n be ~ Jury Selection In Religious Death Case Set • SAN BERNARDINO (UPI) j,awreu"" and Alice Parker sat quietly tea<fing their Bibles as their attorneys tnet with the judge l)l"e:Siding over their trial for allegedly allowing their 11-year- old son to die because of their religious: beliefs. . The triat w~ to get under way with Jury selection today. Parker, 34, and his wife, 29, are charged with Involuntary manslaughter and child abuse for the death of their ui., Wesley, on Aug. 22. The boy was a diabetic and needed dally lmulln shots 10 live. On Aug. 19, the Parten toot him to a fundamentalist cburdl In Barstow. where a travcling preacher performed a "laying on ol hands" and pronounced hbn cured. The Pa.Ren threw out the boy's insulin supply, saying the healer had "driven out the DeV11" and they had faith in the cure. Wesley lapsed into tmulln shock the nut day and ditd three days after the "cure." The Parkers maintained that he v.-ould rise from the .dead. Some 200 fellow believers gal.bered for a c.eremooy in which they pnyed. chanted, clapped and sang, coounanded Wesley to rise up. • Jury Makes Call I ., Three Football Fields Long , The supertanker E. Hornsby Wassom, 1,068 feet long into smaller tankers and delivered to El Segu~do or 50 feet longer than the Queen ~tary, is shown and Richmond refineries. The \V assom was the fi rst of Catalina Island Monday. It arrived with ship bearing oil to leave Saudi Arabia for U.S. after Lhe greatest load of oU ever delivered to the West cessation of embargo. (Related story, Page SJ. Coast. There are 1,570,000 barrels to be pumped UCI Student Loans Eyed Parents' Income Tax Returns No 1v a Requirement By GEORGE LEIDAL Of .... n.I" """' .,... UC Irvine students seeking financial aid for the 1974-75 school year will be re· quired to submit copies of lbelr parents' 1973 income tax returns in order to be eligible for either graal! or !oaM. The administntion decision follows a recent universltywide sample cbeck Or loan a~OOlarstup applications and in- come tu: ijetums requested of only 10 percent of aid candidates. Results of the UC survey have not been made public but officials at UC Berkeley and UCl hint there were enough "di.screpandes'' to warrant the new rule. John C. Hoy, UCl vice chancellor for student affairs, said Monday that the to percent sampling of parents' income lax returns showed some aid applicants "reported income in their own disfavor and some submitted applications with er- rors in income." The latter "errors" usually Involved cases in which family income was under· stated. Some applications understated income by as much as $10,000 a year. rn cases where students had been awarded university aid based on the er· rooeous application, iloy said, "ad· justments have been made." He said there v.'erc very few cases In which income understatement on aid ap- plications had led to I06S of Joan assist· anee and there have been "no difficul· ties" making financial aid adjustments. Hoy noted that the adjustments are generally limited to changes in loan status. since that is UCl's most fre· quently used form or student financial aid, Only those 1tudents whose family resources place them in the poverty category are eligible for outright grants, Hoy explained. .. Obviously those applicatiom which are most highly marginaJ due to family income level are those which Y.'ill be most carefully scrutinized," Hoy added . An application for financial aid becomes margtnal, for example. if a family of four reports an income of more than $15,000 a year and is seeking aid for ohe of the two children, Hoy said. , "Then are a lot of variables "°'e look at. however. including dependent in-laws, savings or retirement programs, equity in the fam ily home and the length of Deadline for Primary Signups Set Sunday Sunday is the final deadline to register as a voter in time for the June 4 primary election. Interim Orange County Registrar of Voters Jim ,.,layer has released a schedule of specia l registration hours both in the main office in Santa Ana and at booths that will be Io ca t e d strategically aloog the Orange Coast this coming weekend. The registrar's or!ice, at 1119 E. Chestnut Ave .. \•:ill be open from 8 a.m. to S p.m. through Thursday and from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday. It will ::1lso be open Saturday from 9 a.m. to S p.m. and on Sunday from noon to midnight. time a famil y has enjoyed the income reported at the time of the application," he said. "The number of children in co!legr at the same time can favorably affect an application from a student "''hose fami ly enjoys a higher income," Hoy nolcd. All these factors are considered in the light of informatioo requested in the financial aid application forms. Along wll h that info rmation from now on will be the actual income reported by parents 10 lhe federal government. • , DAILY PILOT 3 for Morgue ' •1 'Horse and Buggy' Methods Attacked D~· \\l LLIA~t SCltREIBER The Orange C',oU?lt y Grand Jury erit1r1zcd th(' •·horse and buggy'' methods OO\\' used by the ,coun!y coronC'r ~tonday an d called on 1'1e Board of Supcr"1sors to begin pJannu1g a c<!ntral morgue facility. In a letter to supervi~r11 . Jury }"orcman A.\V. Gaz\ay s11id his jury has joinc>d juries dating as far b.1ck as 1964 in urging estabhshment of the Cl'ntral morgue. "Si11CC' it appears that it is n.'COgll.iwd that a central morgue is essential in Orange Cow11y. the Jury urges the board to con vene a re"prc-sentativc group at an <'arJy date to dffign the most effecti ve proposal fo r a modem. e I f i c i e n t , technically 001.md morgue opreatlOfl ," Ga zla y said in his letler. Superl'isors ha\'e already rejected proposa ls to establish a temporary morgut' at lh<' coLmty ~ledical Centt'r. pN>ferring to y,•ai t urtLil the real thing can be buih . Sheriff-Coroner James ~lusick said ~·1onday ('\'CT'')"body" kno\\11 a central morgue is needed and "it doesn 't take another Grand Jury l<'tter to tell us that." r ~lusick said the board is in fa\·or of the morgue concept but ''it is not the most opportune ti1ne· to approve It yet." Up to rlO\\', the county has contracted ·with private pathologi.WI to perform autopsies at the mortuary \\'here a body has been taken. ··orange County is too big rcw for that kind of operation," ~1usick said. •·()Jr pathologists are nmning an over the place ;1nd that is a waste of ti1ne and 1noney." The pathology contract system "'as apparently lhe target of Gazlay's •·horse and buggy" comment. r.azlay said Lhc way it is done now, in\'estigators run the risk of breaking a chain of evidence that would be consol idated if there \\'ere a central morgue. ~lusick ~id he thinks a central morgue \\'Ould best be located near the medical center or "some other highly centralized part of 1he county." "I think \\'e \\'ill have a morgue in the \'ery near future but it \s a question of timing right now," t.fusi ck said. The jury sa id a tasW' force approach by th e county \\OOld be the best \\'ay lo plan · The 1973-74 (ir.uxl Jurv has been irnprt>s.o;('<i "ith the muiliphcity or interl'St.s 111 n1rt hocl. 1 o ca ti o n , <id1n1 ntsl r.'.lt1on fnld \.he unp.:u.1 GI sud! a fa(·1!11y." (;.'.1£1~•." S<1id in his k·tte r. "Furt hl'r. the .Jur\' j<i C'OOC'l'rnrd that 1n.1nv of th .. ·s<' \ 11:11 1111t'rt)s!~ do mt l'Onli-i1un1c:u.• \\ 1lh l'<l<'h other 1\•ith respect to their nf't'ds :ind hop..-s r()1" 8 n1or(' rffrctl\'f' systrn1. ·· Th•' J110' ~uggcstl'd <'OOtrihut ions of inforn111lion fron1 n dotl'll different SOltrt'C'.S, i1x·lud ing th<' t'OrOlll'r, sheriff. pohC'l' dt>Jh1rUni·nt.s. lhc distrtf! auorncy . crin1c lab.~. lhr nu'(!1c:1I Cl·n1l'r. he;,ilth drpartml·nt. Bar Associ:ilian 11nd UC!. In his letkr, Gazlay p.trl iC'Ularly rt"<.111nn1ended !hl' SC'r\"iccs of l.:lguru1 Beach allonk'Y and legal \I r1\('r ~farshall !!cw.us . describl"'CI as a "nolrd pubhshcr and r<illor in the n1«hco-legal field." r.az!ay said !he solution to tht• 1norgue problcn1 n1ay no! be 1n just a new ~1ld1ng .. 1 ''Th• jury prcfl'rs to urge that ttw> rcromn1endt'd proflOSal team hav e oon1plcte freedom to explore all poss ible approocht:s in developing the finf'St system to best serve the citil.CtlS of our C0\1nt~·.'' th<' IC'tter concluded . :-i1us1ck said the morgue ht· has in mind probably 'ol.'ouldn 't be elaborate. He s..-iid it \\'Ould consist ol offlct'S. auto~y rooms. rcfrigerat.ro storage areas and a receiving ·;irea. Scliools' Kids Just Too Perfect NORCO (UPI ) -Too moch good news at the Corona·Norro UnHied School District may be bad news for some teachers. Six graduating seniors al Norco High School tied for valedictorian honors. All had prrfe<'t records -three years of siraight A's. At Corona Jligh School, the studenls y,·ere even more impressi\"e - eight of them had never received Jes., than a perfect grade. 1'iow !or Lhc bad ncv.'S: t he supe rintendent of the district, apparently skepeical of all that perfection, ba:ii: launched 'an invesUg:ition of gradlrlg a new morgue. practices al both schools. - -----. -------~ Can't Stop It Deputy registrars \\'ill be on duly al seven locaticru along the Orange Coast over the weekend. The deputies will be on duty from noon to 9 p.m. on Friday and from noon to S p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. , SOPHIST/CA TED ----MAGNIFICENT Peta1.uma Anti-gro1vth Law Nixed '·-.... SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Can a small town pass laws: discouraging new residents in order to retain its rustic atmosphert? Abooluttly not, a federal judge ruled Monday. The decision . came In the Cl!e o1. Pe<aluma, a comm11nlty ol 30,!00 venons IO miles oor1h of here, In Sonoma County. Studies lndlcote the pop1l4tlon will dollble by ues. Jn an att<mpl lo re!aln 114 run! clwscte<. the clt)I paaed laws and mninC regulatlonl IO tn""l die building of"'°'" thin 500..,.-. a year. U.S. District JOO,. Llo)'I! H. Burte ruled the ''Peta l uma Plan" unconstltutiooal Monday, saying the city ClOUld not bait the natural Influx ol Murtianltes. In a formal oplnkln backlnc up an ordtt ls!ued earl~ this year, Burke said traditional bX'lini laws to rtgl.llate population dtosity In oelghbvr!loods and to 1et sllndards of ooastrucuon were allowed. • .,,,. ooly -_.ltd here, for tho !Int lime, ta wbether or not a mlD'\icipality many claim the specific right to keep others 8\lo'ay." The deci sion, Burke said, "is intended to encompass not only the outright numerical llmitalions upon the issua~e of building permits, bot also any and all features of the pla n, which. directly or indirectlv, seek to control population g~1h by any means other than market demands." Burke said the city's argument that water and sewage facilities wouJd not bt able to handl e the increased popuJatlon WU "not true" becaUle such f'lciliUes ClOUld easily be expanded IO handle ~allo noted that the ~h policy of Petaluma would rorce other citiefi tn the rapidly m>anding San FranciS<X> Bay area to handie an increased !hart of people. The construction industry broughl the sult against the city. claiming that a pro«dure for obtaining building pennill!I amounted to a "hazing .system" intended IO di-rage bullden. The judge said he would appoint a referee to handle disputes which arise over new hoosing In the future. Registration tabl es will be set up at the following locations: -South Coast Plaza In Costa ,.lesa by the carousel -Laguna Hl\ls ~lall. at 23521 Pasco de Valencia -Huntington Center in front of Pen: ney's Department Store -Rossmoor Center, r·ooc1 King !\tarkct in Seal Beach - Grant's Plaza. 500 Cam ino de Estrella . San ClemttJte -The Treasury at 3900 S. Bristol. San· ta Ana (adjactnl to South Coast Plaza ! -Fashion Island in Newport Beach by the fJSh pond. Mayer sakf people y,•bo are not yet 18 years old but will be by June 4 can sign up now. Jury Probe So ught CHICAGO (U PI ) -Illinois Attorney General William J . Scott and Cook County $Wte'1 Attorney Bernard C3re)I today were to seek a special grand jury in\·estigation or a chtmlcal lank rupture on lbt city's 50Uth alde thac forced the evacuation ol 16.000 penons. Fumes leaked from the tank of sUicone te<radllor1de for a fifth C"'1SCCllUve clay. • (And 1000 Positions At The Touch Of A Swit ch) For the ultimate in sophisticated bedroom com fort . it 's the magnificent all-electric--Adj ust-A-B ed -custom-built just for you in all sizes -Twin . Full . Que en. King and Dual. The elegant feeling of th e world 's fine st mattre ss . co nstructed to you r ord er -just the way you like it - with perfect support in any firm ness from feather-soft to straight-line super firm . can be you rs in ju st three to seve n days. If you don 't need Adj ust-A-Bed for back problems and respiratory, circulatory or other disabilities. it is "the greatest " for read.ing, relax ing , watch ing TV and for deep, sound, restful sleep. Fits your headboard and 1s unconditionally guaranteed. For fast del ivery, order by phone -or call for information and prices -better' yet . tr'y it at any of our showroom s. You 'll love your marvelous Adju st-A-Bed. NEWPORT CORONA DEL MAR 3137 E. COAST HWY, (Ju.st So ol Fasr11on Island) (71') 673-5655 . • .¢~~ ... ( I ADJUST-A-BED~ BY SLEEPER-LOUNGE CO., INC. CITY OF ORANGE 41 I SOUlH t.4AIN ST. !Just North ot Fashion S.A ) 171•)~142 " .. DAILY PILOT Tapes Off er Draws Grumh.les, Praise UPCOAST, DOWNCOAST: You mny have noted ln the news just today that our Callfomla lllghway Patrol head man, Waller Pud!rukl, is still have trouble with the newly mandated SS-mlle·per-hour spetd limit. Pud1nski's trouble seems to be enforcing It. WASlllNGTON (UPI ! Mo st members or th(! I-louse Judiciary Com· mitlee say lhey are not satisfied with President NJxon'1 offer of Watergate transcripts rathe1 than tapes. One urged a vote of •·noncompliance" -\Vhich probably ~·ould tievc no teeth. It appeared ·unlikely the· comm ittee 1vou!d take any concrete action to enforce its dtmand for the .actual rcctrdlngs. The ('ommlttec apparentlY, v.•111 proceed with Its impeachrncnt inqu i}y with what the White Jlou.se gives It. while con· tinuing to press tor more. Its con- frontation with the President 1herefore appeared far from over. DEPttOCRATIC t.IEP.IBERS of the comm iuce v.·ho wert aSked about Nlxon 'i dt.>cision gener~IJy found it unacceptable. Republican members praised it, although a few expressed reservations. Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr., (I). N.J.), who refused to comment directly on the speech, had said earlier that "we 1\'l!I accept no less" than tile t2 tapes subpoenaed on t\prll 11. The ranking Republican. Edward Hutchinson or Mk:hlgan , said he was satlslied with the offer although the com· mittee would have to "study It and satisfy ourselves" that w!\at Nlxoo de- livered was "a comple~ record ol Water- gate . . . at least l.nsolar as the l're$j. dent 's invol vement." Nixon's of.fer woWd give tb6 committee and the public: edited transcripts of tbe .a conversallons plus material the com· mtltee had not requemd. REP. CHARLES Rangel (0.N.Y.), was lrat~. "Certainly a vote of noncompliance wur come before the week Is over/' he said. Uno one elae make. the move, be would, he said £noogh colleagues tX· pressed similar sentiment.a on Monday, he said, that he lhouchl tlie motloo had a ge:I chanee of carrying. But auch • vote apparently woold lack any t;nforcement prov ii Ion. Committee aourcts bad ltl It be known previously that Nb.on was not likely to be held In CO<ll•lllpt al !he HOlllO, bul lhal U he lalled to comply 11\ls would be evidence itself in an impeachment pro-. <ffdlng. Vice Pmld<nt Gmld R. Fon!, who would """""" NW!o U !be bnpeaclunelll proceao wtre cartled to Ill ulltmatt ftld -convlctloo ln the Stolte and NmOVal from olflce -aaJd: "I th.Int the Preli-- den! b belnJ cooperallve -and I hope and pray tlie bnpeachmtnt mallet now can be quickly broulht to a oonc11111loo." George Buah, GOP chairman, called It "a major a1'p In Pllltini impea<llmr.lt ~behind 111," llld S«llte GOP ·ti * * leader ltugb Scott v.·etromed lhe "•'Mith al ~·" be Aid wu being liven ~mmittee. n1E WHITE HOUS~ 115Clf r<Ported the initial pubHc reac.tkla running 5 to 1 in fa vor of Nilon, attardln& to telephone calls through !he White """'" IWltcl>-board. Sen. lloward H. Baker Jr., vice. cbaltman ·of the Senate Watergate COm· 1 mtrtet which previously e~ mllcl! of what was expected to be on the ttleased. transcripts, said he was pleased with the Nlxoo deci.sUon, but "I wl!h he had done it a year ago." WeU, it's true that our CH P commissioner wMn't very hot for the 65 limJt when Jt first came out during the alleged gasoline shortage. fie grumbled :some about belng rorted lnto policing an enviroMlental law, He figured his olfictn should mainly be 'A'Orking speed ia .... President Says SUJI later, Pudinskl came out for upping the limit afttr the alleged gas shortage was altegedly all over. This brought some crttlcs down on his head who pointed out that since the speed llmit dropped, !ewer motorists were coming to the end or their days on our highways. Dean's to Blame PUDINSKI TENDED to discount the lower death toll by 1uggesting that It \\'IUI ;just because gasless motorist!! \\'eren't out oo broads. Alas his theory did not dra\•1 \l:ide SUPPorl. Even Governor Reagan likes the , new ~er sl>ffd limit. ' .Pudlnsld , however, still appears to be a ' non-believer. He oomplalned today that • our California motorists now ignore the ~ 55-mlle-per·bour speed limh by the 1!1011..m... A3 1 matter of fact, Pudlnskl says he • could arrest t00,000 daily if he just had : i!nough patrolmen and equipment. : ALL THAT ASIDE, most of lhi! over- : 55 speeding must be occurring on the ~ frttways where the CllP plies its trade. ·You don't see too much of H of! the ; freeways in our coastal region. for ·,.e1ample. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pmid<nt Nlxon says John W. Dean tit is to blame for all his Watergate and impeachment wou -and that he has 1,200 pages o{ evidence that will prove Dean lo be the villain. Dean, rll'ed 1 year ago t.oday as White Hewe COW!Oel afl<r be began oooperatlng with government proeecut.ors, emerged as: the clear: tugel of the edited White House tapm Nlxon b maklno! publlc today attemptlng to prove "lhe PrtSident ha> oothing to hide" In !he bugging scandal. DEAN HAS sworn under oath he believes Nixon was a party to the Watergate rover-up. Nimn made clear he hopes to convince Coogress and the nation lhat he ill telling the truth but Dean is not. ·! Whit Pudinski needs lo do is to get the ! freeways fixed up the way we do our coastal roads and he won't have any 'more speeding problems. For one lbing, the freeways don't have PRESIDENT NIXON SAID MONDAY HE WOULD SURRENDER EDITED TRANSCRIPTS "The basic question at 15.!Ue today is v.·hcther Ule President personally acted improperly in the Watergate matter," he told a natlon"ide television audience ~!onday night. "~Ionth after m:inth of rumor, Insinuation and charges by ju.st ooe Watergate v.itness -John Dean - suggested that the Prffident did act improperly. • any traffic 1lgnal1. This is a large mistake. Just look at our Pacific Coast Highway. Cruise between Seal Beach and San Clemente these days and what arc you doln&? Not M very much. MainJy, you are sh1fting gears between one traffic light and the next one. Emph11l1ed TV Speech With Papers in Background at His Wh ite House Office ~ Nixon Watergate Speecl1 0.1tlined Pri~e Control Failure COASTAL TRAmc signals i n Huntington Beach, for example, seem be1uttfully timed to only change to red when you get to them. Corona del P.1ar's lights are fixed so if you miss lhe tirst one at one end of town, you're going to lTllJs them all. WASHINGTON (AP \-•lere. at a glance, are highlights of President Nixon's nationally broadcast speech ~1onday night COflcerning \\fatergatc matters: Nixon. A<l1ni11istratio11. Used 'e m-Didn't Like 'em Al II Newport Beach didn't have enough traffic slgnala: now, look out, ,they're Jticking a new one in at the Coast Highway entr1nce to Promontory Point. ·It m y never be Uled, however, unless they llnllly finish Promonl<>ry Point, which doean'l look V<ry likely. Other places, such as Costa Mesa. and Laguna Beach have their own Wllque ily.tems for slowing down the local traffic. <XlSTA MESA USES deep dips or gutten on all the croa roads. Leguna spedallzes in potholes in the pavement -some 90 large they have been koown to loee small foreign can in them. Since Costa Mesa U9eS the gutler-and- dip system, you can figure our private coutll communities, such as Emerald Bay, will figure out a traffic-slowing system that Ls just the opposite. ,._SIJ Emerald Bay and .like plae<s bulld up mounds of asphalt at surprise locatJorui: across the street paving. These are caUed artificial bumps. They have the same effect as J)Othol.es or guttered dips but of course they cost a lot more. PUT AU. THIS together and you can easily tee why Commissioner Pudinski Is being vexed by speeding drivers on his state freeways. They don 't have traffic signals every block out there, and very few gutters, dlps, potholes or artificial bumps. Pudinski will just have to get those slate engineers down here on our coastal roads so they can study them and then go back and do the freeways right. - TRANSCRIPTS: The President said he v.•ould turn over to the Jfouse Judiciary Committee and make public l.200 pages of edited trasnscrlpt..s of Wetergatc- related conversations. REVIEW: Nixon said he "'ould invite Chairman Peter ROOino (0-N.J.), and Rep. Edward Hutchinson (R·Mieh .). ranking minority member. of the Judiciary Committee to "listen to the actual, full tapes of these conversations" so'they can determine the transcripts are accurate and complete r c g a rd i n g Watergate matters. NEWS COVERAGE: Commenting on news coverage of Wat(!rgate, Nixon said "the wildest accusations have been given banner headJines and ready credence. Rumor, gossip, iMuendo, accoun ts from unnamed sources of v.·hat a v.·itoess might testify to have filled the morning newspaper and evening newscasts day after day." RELUCTANCE: The Pres:ldent said he was reluctant to release the tapes because of the principle s of confidentiallty and trust. the political implications, the rights of polenli11! defendants and questions of Jegal and moral responsibility. COVER.UP: Nixoil said that after he learned of the Watergate cover-up in April 1973 he directed aides to order that all involved tell the truth t o investigators. "I made elear there was to be no cover-up," he said. Bv JOHN CUNIFF Al" tnlM11 AMlt'd NE\V YORK (AP) -\Vilh economic activity decli ning a1 the stee pest rate Jn 16 years and innation raging at ils hof · test sinee 1951 , the country today ends it s first peacetime experiment with ~·age and pMce controls. No matter wbat explanations are given for permitting the Economlc Stabilizal foo Act to expire at midnight. the record ( NEWS ANALYSIS J 'speaks for itself: Control s failed. In fl a· lion is \\'Orsc than e"'~r. and !he economic outlook is confused . IN THE FIRST quarter of the year the natioo 's Gross Natiomll Product. or total output of its goods and services, dcdioed 5.8 percent At 1he same time, prices rose at an annual rate of Jl}.8 percent over-all . 14 pel"C'ent for consumer items. Strongly suggesting that the inflation problem not only is with us but even. growing v."Orse is a sharp rise in interest rates the past few months throughout the money market. It appears no"' that interest rates bear almost the entire responsibility for restraining inflation. The prime lending rate for top corporate customers is close to 11 percent and headed higher, perhaps lo 12. And with this rise in interest r a1es arc coming some serious disruptions to an orderly economy. Money is flO'A'ing out oC a money pinch, Atlantic Coast Sizzles ' Tliunderslioivers Replace Recorll Heat iii Boston, NY Temperatures Alblllf Mltlt L• ~c,. .. " All.6111" " " I Gll!Oll " " ~vff~lo " " .. 11.orlOfll .. ,. ~~lc4<>0 " :i " nc.!11n~rt " ~.,.,.,,~ " ~ ·6! 1111 ~ ~r~! ~ "I •• Ol\Olu111 " " ll~nv, (lh " " ... U\ v ... ~ " LdO,tltwlll• " " .. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Del"'~ o1 Ill! Da>ly ~lol • llJl!llll!!ll ...,,,...,I I ,. ..... km ,. ,_ lir UI Ja.. cal • ,.. t1fJ till .. hJClll • ,.. '* •. -. ... J;ll ... """" .. .., • ,. ..... IMtt ,. ttfl' • t I.II ~. • I 1-'I. """"· al .... "" ....... fl 7" C.. 1rt Ulln _. 11 1 .. lo.iroies .,, • .., """ •ui . Ul-1121 ...... 11 ...... W ....... w ....... lll·llll s. t'llMft. •• -Sii U c.lt-. ,_ ,_, "'" -""" ..... 411~21 • ~1,,1w I:•• .1~NOW lrr2) .,, ... ~1•$ 1iow I"' wt411'1t IO'IO(...st • Mlh•r""" .. a S. Calltornla Ml ....... lt • a ,._ OriN f\I H .. f ••IY mn<ni"'{I 'iOVO• ..... ,,.... •II • II-Yor' " • ""'"""" Ce!llornl• ltlCMy wltll ""' ,. ··-(l'!y " II >M pt..,...,IM ol tefT'IMftt"1e, I!\ t ... ~ -°'"'"• " ,.., ... """~ " ~ "'f~ 1f=nl11 ~ ·.::i111lOl'I ~Dnl•ol Pt11ltdtll!IM ~ .. t''r t! •=it 1 "•'tr. ?.:1~ 111 1~1 f>lloe•!h .. u \I I ll I ll< 11 I V Ott ~IV. l't ~ \I " ·" •01:-~M!M Fl\11 1111'111(11 f'C'I vii• l'trt! ' o .... " '"fl dt V~~W ~•l•llH . Pit A: M I -fe1'91 oU ltltf\!Mfld, v •. .. .. ·~~11:, fff( .Jr Fv''' llf~ ITll!~O' 1•••"*1111 I• " ol ~, "" ..... ,1111 .,.. r'T;· '"' I'· 't:'t ~ II ... .-. .... w~ 11 ... •tct'fl• v .,.., -•td •II • t (JlV "r.: .. hi .JO. ·~ llr11W;l1UJ ,, .. 1t1(• A.11• fi'roO· """kl! •Wll '""" y • ltf!IWl~r.·t fJ,.:r OtJ.!r. IOt Ill l'NllV W•Vll"fWI .. .. •'1!h, !Tl n Ill ~I l•ro> "b9r1!1irtt """' tllfl t •oote •• '~ l)t _, Some eeonomists foresee a real money crunch comirlg up bttause, in spite or thoS(! high interes t rates, many eor- poralions COflfinue tG make exp.an.sioo plans. In fact. ca pit al spending plans are 13 percent higher than a year ago. • IT CAN BE argued, therefore, that monetary policy also is failing to discourage spending. And if business is willing to cont inue to pay such high rates, almost inevitably it will be re- flected in hlgher prices. But the immediate verdict on controls isn't the final answer to the question of whether the federal gGvernment can or !kloold play an effective role by in- tervening directly ln the marketplace. Th.it question still is debated. A good many economists of \"arious leanJngs maintain the N i x o n ad- ministraticn never fully believed in con- 1rols, e\•en though it resorted lo them . That n1ove , they feel, \\'3S largely political. If the administration had une- qui\'ocably stated i!s faith in the pov.·er of wage-price restraints. it is argued, they might ha ve been more effeet ive. Instead, Sl4.2 Millio11 its doubts were revtaled time after time. WILL m .E SURGE ol pric.s recede v.ithout controls? The iMUe still divides economists, although many note that the factors responsible for price 1naeases seem to have abated. Agricultural output has Improved, for example. and the big surge in oU prices already has laken place. These v.·ere the tv.'O areas of great.est trot.Ible. ~1orcover, the economic boom that seemed to occur in rountries the world over at the same time seems to be fading. And there are indications that major industrial nations are less "'illing to tolerate excessive monetary growth. At1 the same time, hov.'ever, all the v.'Orld's nations are dedicated to irn-- proving output, even If it strains their production facilities. And that's OOw the srmlderlng tags ol industrial society eVt"ntually burst into flames. If the 'A'Of'kl's governments are com- mitted lo accelerating their production to the limit, some ~ believe they should be required alao to mp directly · into the marketp!.ace v.ith bra.kes. A1·gentine Leftists Free Ra11somed Oil Executive i\tIAi\11 (UPI ) -U.S. oil exea.illve Victor E. Samuelson. held 14-4 days by Argentine leftist guerrillas bet ore being ransomed for a record $14.2 mil· lion. arrived back in the United States today. Dressed In a blue suit, and his long blond hair flowing over his collar, the 37· yt'ar-old Samuel90n v.·as aboard a Varig (~_I_N_s_H_oR_T_ .. _· ~) airline night that arrived in t.Uami about S:30 p.m. PDT. •Te ignored the cameras and shouts of newsmen v.·hen he nrst stepped from the plane and headed for custom.'!, Later, hO\\'e\'er. he walked out of the customers <Jffice and acknowledged his Identity . "I'm feeling Cine but l want to 9ee my family,'' he said. "I want very badly to see my family." e Tort11re Death• OGDEN, Utah (UPI ) -PoliC< ha.., nrrested a fourth m.'ln in connection with 1he torture slaying or thr~ persons at a loca l stereo shop . Lawrence h-1. Andenon . a former alnnan at Hill Air Force Base and now a sludcnl at Webtr State Collt'ge. was 1r· rested on charges of 1ampeling wtth evidence. Keith L. Roberts, 211, wao arnlgned Monday on a 1lmtlar charile. City Jud8' E. F. Ziegler continued arra.IRJ)ment uni.I) Thurldlly 10< two olhcr Hiii airmen clla rged •i th murder In the !l'b!Y ' • murder spree in which five persons wee forced lo drink liquid drain cleaner and then v.-ere shoe 'In the head. An 18-yea.r- oid girl was raped before beltlg -and a pen was shoved in the tar ol another survivor. e Venez•ela Artlon CARACAS (UPI) -Am<rl<an ex· ccutives tried todav to learn the details fJf a sufl)rise Verlezue!an plan to na- tion.aliie the local holdings tJf U.S. Steel flnns. The rights ¥i"Cf'e to run until the year 2000. e l\'atiit Ste1card• WASHINGTON (UPI) -The White HOU8e has sought to block a General Ac- counting Office lnvestlptton ol the use of Navy stewards as servant.I for Pn!sident Nixon, lhe vice prealdent and oenlor lllff members, Sen. William Proxmire (0. Wb.), charged today, Proxmire releued a letter from tbe GAO that lllid tlie Wldte -"""""1 pennl•ton """"'I tlmel In De-.. ltld Novtmber, 1m, for -to records and for GAO pemintl to tntervtew the stewards, .-ol wl>orn are Flllplnos . eArt Tltdt • DUBLIN, lrilb R.,,.WC (AP) -The paintmp worth 1n etttma~ Q).4 mlllton sUllen ln !he world '• blggm art robbery wtre insured for butly ~ tenth ol this amount, the.tr owner an- llOUl!Ctd today. Str Alfred Belt. a South African dla· mond and ttOid mining mUllonaln. told neWSTICQ lbct paJnUnga ~ea Friday v.'f!re IMU'ed for le.a lhan $1..t mlliiUI beca""' ol hill> lmtlranoe C011te. "This sparked the demands tor an impeachment inquiry ... "If read v.ilh an open and fair mind, and if read together "'1th ~he reo>rd of the actions J took, these transcripts will show that what I have stated from the beginning 10 be the lnJtb has been the truth." Specillcally. Nixon said lhe lapes lbow Dean lied when he testified. before the Sen.ate Watergate committee lut sum- mer that he thought Nixcn wu "fully aware" of the CO\.'eNIJ> plot as early es Sept. 15, 1912. THOUGH DEAN'S credibilify Im been challenged before, it was the first time Nlxon himself had gone on the olfemlve and appeared to signal Ni.ion's intention to key his defense heavily to UM! Dean issue. There have been polls showing more Americans believe Dean than Nixon. Attacks on Dean's veracity by While House a.ides in January and February pnmpted special prosecutor Leo n Jav.wski -"~ cover-up and other cases rest heavily on Dean's testimony - to defend Dean publicly by saying he knew al "no ba!ls" for a perjury charge. (See reialed photo, Page 5.) But a jury in New York did not {ind Dean !O believable. After an bmocent verdict was returned Sunday in the perjury-0:>mpiracy trial ol to r me r attorney general John N. Mitchell and former commerce secretary Maurice H. sians, members al !he jury said they Y.'E!'e skeptical of bis key testimooy on the •ilnes8 stand becau1e be ha> pleaded guilty in the 'Vatergate oover-up. "111E JURY'S verdict by imolication makes him a liar, ~ill ch makes: ant: ""'Oflder how many other lies he's told," one White House official said. Vice President Gerald R. Ford said the ac.quittal of former NiJ>on cabinet members Jolm N. ~titchell and Maurice 11. Stans showed Dean's testimony for the pro$ecUtk>n "v.·as not believed by the jury," "So obviously ~tr. Dean's C"t"ed.ibility i.t somewhat lessened.'' Ford.said. "And If it's lessened before a jury of his peers - o! their peers -Mr. Dean's reputation f0< reliability will be eroded In subsequent appearances by him." Sliell Increase In Prices ToM HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)--shell Oil Co. said 1-fooday it is increasing the wholesale price of gasoline by 4.8 cenl!: a gallon. • She.II said the increase to dealers, jobbers and commercial aceoonts is necessary lo recover increased cost of materials it must buy. The increase will be felt by comurners, as gasoline stations are pennitted to increase their costs on a dollar-for-dollar basis to reflect increased costs. Denlea cu...., Wll' ..... U.S. Sen. Edward J. Gumoy, (R-Fla.) claimlnf he Is 'abso- lutely innocent o! vlolaUng Flonda election law., today sent his lawyer1 to accept a summona and fUe moUons for dismissal of charges. He waa charged With falling to report campalsn conlr1buUons. , / of M fj an ho If to •h po po II di pa be ' ;, ""' \l't co oil. I "' pu Wt re T d lb ' h A ro r a th a di a. a J Unwn Oil Profjts Soa1· 91 % During First Quarter LOS ANGELES IUPl l - The president of Union Oil Co. of California told stockholde rs ti.1onday thllt profits for the first quarter rose 91 percent and v.·arnt'd that It would be h~rd to meet energy. demil.nds U Americans fall to CQntinuc to conserve energy. At the same meeting, shareholders rejected a pro- Posed ban on co rp orato political contributions. Union President F r c d llartley. \\•ho has o It en d1sagrl."td v.·ith fellow oil co m· pany presidents. repeated his belief that the price of new (•rude oil is too high. CRUDE OIL from new \•:l'lls is not covcrt'd by federal pr1c-c controls. \•:hich app!y to ol<lt•r ,.,·ells. as an incentive to oil compan ies to find more ncv.• oil. Hartley s.1id about 70 per- (.'{'nt of the nation's crude out- put is fron1 old , regulated Y.'{'l!s. selling for $5.25 a bar- rel, but the other 30 percent is 2 Escaped Convicts Captured LOS A:NGEt.E.i;; !AP) h ·o t'onvlrts "ho pulled a daring escape ~looday from the stale prison in Chino were captured here early today "'itbout a stru ~Ale. Cllli\0 (UP!i Police hunted through: the Lo s Angeles-Pasadena area todav for two oonvicts who esca ped from prisoo by be.'lting a guard \.\'ilh a shovel. stealin~ an official car and driving it lhrougti a wire fence. The two inmates tater stole anotl'K>r car from a nurse. bul did not hann her. The inmates "'e re identified as Will iam Walker, 22. sen 1ing a term for robber\'. and .Joe E. Johnson . 23. sCntenced for assault with intent to murder. and also convicted of assault on another convict. They were cutling grass and shrubbery ~fonday in a max- imum security area of the Chino State Prison. v.'hen they turned on the v.·ork crew guard, Steven Laughli n. 30. beating him on the head with a shovel. Laughl in v.-as cut on the head but was not seriously in· jured. After disabling the guard, I.hey scaled a 13-foot chain link fence and rdn about 200 vards to the prison service siation and garage where a state car was being secviccd. They beat up two irunate mechanics. forcing them to hand over the keys to the auto, and then drove it through a wire fence. -·· Fo1~ tl1e Dissolutions of Marriage new. sclhng ror as much a~ r. 1~rrnml'n1-approvl•d j'lr!Ct' in· $10 a bnrrcl. c-rt•JSl'S In t ff!iol't the ri in~ The f'xecutlvc has suggcs!t'd to~t of tnidt> oil.. that ne"' oil be priced 50 J)l:r- cent above the cell!ng for con- trolled oil, brlnging it do~·n to S7 .38 a barrel. lfowever. he worned against, totul rollback o( all crur!f" prictJ, saying it would harn1 the search for new energy supplies. l'\'t:T ISC0\11:: wa.s $72.96 niillion nr 52 Jj l)('r share for 1h1• firs t thrtc n'lOnths. !'.!Om· p:1rt'<i with $36.25 mlllion or SJ 14 per sh:Jre for thr sa me period la~t year. Hc\·enues rose to $987 .14 m1lhon {rorn "I BELI EVE that some type of price restraint on new $634.75 million. crud~ oil is in order," Hartley ll~rtley said l 'n1n1i's r:1pilnl said. "but it must be reasoned budget will rise $100 m1lhon and dictated by emolion. or this year to $490 Hhon \\1th the total structure of our S350 million to go for cx- en<':rgy-producing capabiliry ploration and production of "'·ill collapse," energy suppli~s. Hartley said higher Cf'\lde 011 He called for co ntinur and abroad. plu! energy conservation. saying. incr('ased chen1k·al sales and "I :1m concerned that we profits contr1bu1i'd 10 the com-AIT'ericans are already falling pan~··s first quartt•r profit~. lie bnck into our old energy con· said the profits also reflf'C'i1'd sunliJlion b:1bils. ·• -{';; * 1'; . -. . ' .. $18 Millio11 Ar£1bilt11 Crude Oil Off Coast LON(; BEACtl ICPl I - Standard Oil of California Preparl'd today lO pump !hC' biggest crude oil shipment ~\·rr to rc;:ich the Pacific Coa~t from an f'normou" supertankC'r into \\\.'(I s1na\ll•r tankt'rs. The F. llom~by \\'asson1, carrying the first S::iud1 Ara- bian oil for this countrv since the end of the' Arab Oil em· ba rgo. Jay off Catalina island l\londay, the Coast c;uard reported. The 218.888 ton tanker is 1.068 reet long. 50 feet ]f'nr:rr 1h.1n the Qu~n ~la~·· I! earned morr than 1 5 million barrr!s or oil. "'Orth SlR million Th•' tanker is too big to l'ntcr an~· \Vi..'SI C'oost port and thr oil "'ill hll\'t• lo ht' transferrt'(i !o ~111Jlirr 1ankcrs ;1l St'.'l . Thr Co.1st 1;11;1rd r<;timated it \\ i!l t:tkl' at !t·a~t 40 hours ln cornplel\' the pun1ping opera- tion. St;1ndard of California ~pokC'Snll'!l have s:iid th ere will h~.· !'J)C{'i<1l precautions aga inst spills. \\1lh boots standing by \\'1th absorbent n1atcrials to sop up Jny leaks. ...... S11eed Li111it \1iola'ted; Energy Still Critiral SACRA.\1El'-.:l'O (UPI I -So many California moto rists arc ignoring the 55 mile-per-l1m1t that th<' State lligh"·ay Patrol coold make 100.000 amsts a day if it had enough men. Patrol Commissioner \\'alter Pudinski said .. tonday. Pud inski s.1id JI i g h '~a ~· Patrol spc<'d studies during !\·larch and April sho~·cd 70 percent of vehicles ;ire C'X- cccding th e 55 m.p.h. l:mit on , rural freeways and up 10 4:1 percent on the San Diego and Los Angeles urban frce"·ays. "Speed enforcement is ap- proaching the saturation point. based on the number of mrn we can put on the road at any · given time'" Pudinski said . "Violation percentages in· dicate \ve could arrest 100,000 per day if "'e had enough men and equipment." Pudinski said hi" 4.900 uniformed traffic patrolm('n would arrest a record 100 000 speeders this month -rriplc the number cited in 1\pril of last year. Patrolmen arc no'"' citing an a\'erage :l . 6 2 3 speeding dri1 ·ers j}('r day. Gov. Rooa!tl Reagan 11 arncd Californians that the t'ncr~\ shortage is not O\'er althou~h Arab oil ship:ncnts to the Uni!N States lia\'c resumed Jn a stat~ment i~sued b•· hi" ollico:> ~tonday. Hc:igan said. "1 11·ant to ('mphasize that the f'ncrg~ short age is still with us. Jncreasro oil imports arc rrducing its Sl'\'Crity but not eliminating the has1c problem . Demand has ~in1pl~· outgrown our ability lo supply and proc· es." t·nergy ... "f thcrt•forc urgl' alt Califor· nians lo ~Cl'P up thei r cn~rgy conscrvnuon efforts." he said. "Th ere v.:il! be c no ugh gasoline. l'lcctricity an d n'atura f gas for everyone's needs but only 1f "'e use them ca refully and "i~c ly." 22 J'1a.~sage Parlors Sue RIVERSJf)E ( li PI I 'Sc\'eral owners of massage! parlors closed by authorit ies uodt'r the Red l.ii:;ht Abatf" mcnt Act hrivc ri!rd damage c\:11111" totahnl? ~·! :J million a~ainst the cl!\' and coun!v. TwcntV-1\\'0 fn;i ssagc pa.r\ors \\'ere closed down ;\·larch 1 and I lhcir equipmrnt seized in a cr<1ckdO\\'n on 11Jlcged pra. stitutinn !n the parlors. ~twardGffo ~lo~l~ &sino ... Crediblllr!I Sam Dash, chief cou'n· sel for the Senate \Vatcrgate Comm ittee, told a crowd of so me 1.500 at UC L.\ ~1ondav that acquittal of Johit ~titchcll and ~1aurice Stan:;: ~hould not dam- :i~c John Dean's credi· b1lllv V.'hen he test1fies in Other \Vatergate-re- lated n1atters. -\,IA[\ Y ''IL\! I ~ 'Zebra' Patten• Alioto 'Links' l(illings SA~ FRANCISCO-j\;Pll - A pattern ol •·murderous aMault!" hM emerged in Cali fornia during the past three years which may be con· nected with the wave of ran- dom "Zeb111" k II lings in San F'rancisco. a<.-cord ing to ~1ayor JOS('!lh Alioto. Bandits Make 86,000 Haul SAN BERNARDINO CUPI) -'I\l.'O armed men wearing ski masks f~ employes and customers to lie on the noor \\fonday \\'hile they robbed the Cmtral City JI.tall branch of the Dan k of califomi.a or more than $6.000. Police found a ski mask 50me distance from the bank and !aid It may have been used by one of the bandits. Alloto, follo"'!TI:! a rm· · ha' 11n1h1np; to J,1 ""th dervcw \\'\!h a mysterious in· r1•l1)!10tl~ as]"lf"C1~ at all former and ml't'llni.-:, "'ith the "At. f::ir a.s "'1' . .rt' ·~" police and d1strk·t attomcy. rcrned. lhl·~ 1~ no rult i~t told rt'f>Or\t'rs ~toOOay that nt murd('rer involvM " t n r least four persons "'ere b<'ing mayor sa id. sought as suspects in tht~ 'nwri.' hD\'t' bo'fn nl'l nrrr<:;tc. 111 the lnrgcst rnanhunt in &1n "7.ebra " stf'('('l shootings of 18 Fninti!'CO hlstOC\'. w h ~ch v.-1lltes. 12 of \\'hicti .,..·ere fatal. poli~ h11\'C cod ·r . n a 111 i' d He al.so s.1id th\~re '"'ere 80 "{)!)('T«llion Zebra " s n i d ki0ing5 in Californin \\'hich Alioto. bad a "a co:nrnon (l.'lttcm and llO\\'tvcr. he said th:it fX'C'!p!r should "feel saf1'1' on the basis a ronunon nhldus operandi." of "'hat we know . ., 1lle mayor. "'ho cancclcd. "All rm saving i~ that the Southern Cahfom ta c:impaign fXllll't are r\':tll~· d0i11.! ~HI r \- appcaranC"ts m tus race for pert. d1ligrn!, skillful Job." go\'e.mor to be present for the !<.aid Al10!0. "\\'hen \OU havr ''Zebra-related" developmcnt.s. prople doing that. peopl" :ire said lhrec shootings i n safe" Sacramento last "'et•k fit the L.o.~ Angele~ po I i c r . pattern of bla<'k~ ~hooting nll':l.n "1lilc. derurd th;ll 1•1i.;ht \Wh ites for no apparent n'a.~on. · ktl!int:!! 111 th:H countv WM'\~ Noting that four Black' JlO!>~ibly linked to fl\{' 7~bra t.1uslims "'f'TC am'sted for the £\1~·. ~ shootings in I~ s1a t1· t-apltal. "1~ Los 1\nr:c h'S l~li<'t' Alioto adck>l:I that the cas•· l~rtn1ent c<1MOl idcutJI) ,,111 n111rdrrs as having an~ 1onn1'Clloo "'Ith any Ztbr,1 ·1,l1rc1f'r-: ... ~ud Pohl·~ Com n:andrr !'el(' 11:.igan. Oil Stud y .4 p11roved LOS ANGEl~ES (UPll - f(lllul1<tn front nature. 1n~l·ad of 111l·n. will ht• 11~ ~Ul.lJN't ot ~1 ~-10 000 shxh h} l'!'t arpn'Vi•cl hv tl1<.• stall' I .and~ ("tHT1!lll~S 111n. Th" <'Onvniss\on ,1u1hor11,t·d "f'lf'llllUTR SJ9.9fi0 1n stall' fund-. tn ht' 1nal<'h<'d by an t'<'lt1.1! grant frmu 1h(> f 1· d 1· r .1 I go\ r•mnltnt for a I ._1nnntl1 ct11d\' nf natur:il nil .tT1d 1.1 • ~~~t~ :i!onl? st Ht 1• -own 1' t! f'o:ist;1l lands Th,. 1111ivers1ty'5 Ot·1•irtn11·n1 o' f:t•nh)r,\1'al ~'ll'lltl..'" "·1 11 ''"!1dl1C't !hf' ~1Ud\ Cllifomia Federal Savings proudly offers a bumper crop of new high rates. FO R Sf 000 OR MORE : 7J1% Cortff;ut•""°"'''•"'"" 7.79% -•• lerms·4 lo t01'93f~ •···~·~• 6Y.% °"'"""'"""'"''""--6.98% _ ... T~21i lOIOyear~ , .. ", ,.., 6Y,% ~·--··· 6.72% , ..... ,,., TttmS:l to lO~ -1~" FOR 1100 OR MORE: SY.% ee"'""""""'"'"""-··· 5.92% -.,.. T9ftn.: 90 dlY'l lO I J'!lf'. FOR S100.000 OR HO RE ' CerlihC~ te5 ot S JOO(()'.) o• more t ~n '"ii'"'"'~•··~! ·~te~m coi:.cssol 7 ~Ol'P"na•ngnoi 1c1m~ ari11;imoun1 0•11cpo~•t FO R ACCOUNTS OF ANY SIZE SY.% . ' -Add or wotll<l•a"' .invl""' ..,,Jf>Oul Dtn.:il'f N01C!l'm\ \5 ,.,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,, d!"O(l1,<! 5.39 % 16 Free ~es Free traveler!> Chl"C~ , fT'' ..,, / o~ders,nolilf'Y!>C't'VIC:.C, lrust clecd nolf" tO•lf': · ~ 1 anO ptotoi;Opies ol wnporLlnt document\ w1tr1 Costa Mesa Office: ._; ;•: ... ()_ ~ fJCiUllVi'· I -:r..:•J:JO OPEN SATURDAYS, 9 TO 1. C~lflOPiJ 1.• WEi~(JM•. ~lf'I r1t)•a~rt t, u •~1·'1 r.111ance~ r' S ! OOCl or mn•I.' l !even Oll'it'.'r lrCf' '1rv1(.C'. w t h Jn~ b11l,1nctt NOTE Cl'f1 1l1t a1l' rdt<'\ilOOV~ a"I' o/ICr("'l lor .1 1 m•tl'1f 11mf' Cl"". IMhtdtCd y1c10::1 ·'"' f·~•nNI .... ~e., •M!f"r<-11 ,., r()'f'lllHJn•J•·o'\ ,1a.i, a ~ll a·1 1 .. r.:I" ,111tl l'd•~·"r'• " ,.., 1,11 111 1r1" ~~('(1.,1 1 10 m~1 '"'1 ~,.,,,.,~I •l'l'•il l1H"""• rrQU"I' d ., 1.~!Jr\hJI fl""il"I ,..,, tB•l1 ... tt>CU,lw~l" ··· "'•l'"' ,·,~ .11Gount; 1'((001'11~ '~'1""1 ll:'I I() S.?C 000 llY a1 •li:Y-C)' l)f tl'O L!noted 5~tes G.overnmet"t DAI LY l'ILOT EDITORl,\L l'AGE Life-saving Program Orange County's intensive care paramedic program could be eligible for a $1.5 rniUion shot in the arm from the federal government. The Board of Supervisors authorized llealth De- partment Director Dr. John Philp to apply for a grant under a new federal program deaUng with e1nergency services. If the grant comes in. Philp c.·lalms it will take only two yearg to train and equip enough men to fill out the county's proposed 2~team contingent of paramedics. Ideally, Philp says. there should be a team within five minutes or mos~ or the county's populace. The paramedic program is a joint venture between the cities and the county so teams would be located at selected fire stations bOth in county territory and in the cities themselves. The paramedic program i.fi essential to provide countians with all the emergency protcction~J.hey need. There is no doubt Jives will be saved because the half- dozen teams already in use around the county have al- ready done so. Prc:>posed bro~dening of lhf? services can be greeted only with enthus1am by Orange Countians who stand to benefit. Proper 'Presstu·e'? Proposition 20 has changed the altitudes of a num· be.r of developers for the better about the kind of proj· ects lhey build in the coastal area., according to one o( the more vocaJ of the Regional Coastal Commissioners. Unfortunately, some of the attitudes expressed bv that same commissioner, Mrs. Judy Rosener, Newpoit Beach. seem to be in need of some improving. coa.stal plan, which is supposed to be presented to the legislature by 1976. I-low this constitutes an appeal to ~oughtfuJ , responsible citizen participation is not clear. since the plan she I~ urging support for has not yet been developed . \V~1en il is, during the coming year. il may indeed be a Cine plan . It also may turn out to require some adjustment. or significant parts may turn out to be un· workabfe. . Jt would seem the proper time for coastal commis· s1oners to seek to rally support for their "coastal plan" is when Ute public bas full awarenes of what It Is they are being asked to support. It is fascinating to learn from her evaluation that your elected representatives, your city councils, your board of supervisors. your state legislators. and other local government officials -those people elected to office by you. their peers, to represent you -must ~ so largely la.eking in public conscience or Integrity, in the opinion of Commissioner Rosener. This comes off as elitist, down·the-nose al'rogance and nonsense which is found too often among appointed office holders at all levels of government. The theory that someone appointed to public office somehoy,• is more pure than someone who h88 earned his position of public trust by submitting his qualifica· Lions to the voters hardly squares with our theory of government -or with the performances or personnel of some commissions at all levels of government. F'rom this it wou ld seem to follow, logically enough. that if officeholders elected by the voters and directly responsible to them are interested only in "votes or money." the appointed officeholders and commissioners, who are elected by no one and are responsible to no one -not even to Lhe single politician who appointed t~em -must be interested only in power or money, si nce tbey need not earn voter approval. "I think that citizens ought to realize that local politicians are very sensitive to pressure," Mrs. Rosener told a Newl>ort Beach audience last week. "Rut they are only sensitive to that pressure which translate& into votes or money." ~frs. Rosener was urging her audience to put pres- sure on local officeholders on behalf of a statewide Mrs. Rosner surely knows better, As a roastal com· missioner. she has an obligaiton to consider how her words reflect on her, on her approach to her office, on her fellow commissioners and on the commission's integrity. 'However, from th e administration 's perspective, we defini tely see an upward trend.' The WASP Stereotype Must Go! ( ART HOPPE J The Wasp Anti·Defamation League is up in anns. Again. This time it's crime on television. What aroused the League's wrath waii a report in Human Behavior magazine that criminals portrayed on television are predominantly male, pr,edominantly middle class and 90 percent white. "This unfair stereotype of the White Anglo-Saxon Protestant as a vicious nwrderer, r a p i st and thug must be dest r oyedatall costs." said League Director Winston Princeton. "~tost members of our ethnic minority groups are decent , law·abiding Ameri- cans. They are a credit to their race. "But how do you think we fetl when every time we tum on television there's a brilliant Black. Chicano or Ita\ian- catholic detective outwitting a brutal, stupid WASP criminal? We're calling for a nationwide boycott of all sponsors of these noxious progr11ms." PRINCETON conceded that "a small minority" or WASPs were involved in organized crime and political corruplion. "But just because Nixon. Dean and Mitchell are WASPs," he said, "is that any reason to view every WASP Y:llh su.'lpicion?" Princeton blamed the crime rate among WASPs on the ·'rank discrimination" "'Ith Ythich they arc treated by society. •·we are born in WASP ghettos and raised in WASP ghctl.Os.'' he said. "When our children go to school they are called 'honk.le' or 'Anglo' or other derogatory tcr1ns by their playmate!!. And ther<' is not one single WASP Studies program to give lhem a sense of racial pride. ''All they read 11boot is how George Wa~ington, a typical \VASP, "'as an anti-ecology, tree-destroying vandal. "THOSE WlJO manage to get through Dea r Gloon1y Gus If Jaworski needs tapes so n1uch. "ily doesn't he see if the Russians could lend him some copies ? They may even have saved a few noo~ veltian wire rceordings for a sense of history. H .B. OIMM'r G111 ""'"'""" ,,.. ~ W t~ •1111 .. _, llKUHrltJ rtftect ni. Wlt'ltt .t 1111 -•Mt. $.., r-"' r .,..... t9 GIMmr eov.. O.lty Plltf, high school find they are discriminated against by college admissions' offices ln favor or other ethnic groups. even though they may have better scholastic records. "And when the young WASP applies for a job. lhe same holds true. The WASP, even today , is the last hired and the first fired. "Vet they accuse us of being clannish. of going to our own churches. intennarrying and sticking with our own kind. But how often have you heard members or the Black Panthers or a Chinese tong say. 'Let one Y.'ASP in and you have to let them all in'? I ~ it an)' v.-onder we are trapped behind our ghetto walls?" Princeton said angrily that neither 1he Government nor philanthropic foundations "cared a "·hit" for the plight of the WASP. ''How long has it been." he said, "since anyone saw a VISTA volunteer in a WASP ghetto? "Yet we don't ask (or charity," he said, hand over his heart, "but only a chance.." FOR STARTERS, Princeton demanded that comedian5 stop telling WASP jokes. that after-dinner speakers eschew WASP dialect stories and that the television llt°'tY.·orks avoid depicHng WASf s as stupid. wily, knife-throwing, avaricious gangsters. ··Let other ethnic groups resume their rightful role!! on these programs.'' he said. "Ifs high time v.·e returned to the cherished prejudices that made this country great!'' Despite the e in o ti on a 11 s m or Princeton's pica, it resulted in no immediate action. "Let us not forget that America is one glorious ltlt-lllng pot," said Black. television exccuti\'e Leong Abramo\\'iti Giuseppe Gutierrez \Vlth a smile. "And it 's high lime v.·e tossed the WA SPs In, too." A'rt of F!gral Design Practical. down-to-earth ad\·ict oo 1'lC tools and techniques of floral designin g l.s provided by f1orettet Bell Hillier·~ Bask: Guldt to Flower Arra11gi111t {r-.tcGra"'· 'Hiii , 114.951. • REGINNING with a concise diSCll!JSion fof tbt tsthclic principl~ that appl y to the subject, the text is primarily devot~ I to the suictly nuts...And·boh.s problems ' the arrangers att llktly lo encounter in ; their work. Solutions to such problems "s 'making a .cr;u:ke<I contail'lfr watertight, tor protect.mg a nne sl.lve.r bowl rrom t 1.Amlthlng, are given in precise, com· 1 prthenslve detail. • This instruction book i.s geared w r readers ~1th varying amount.'I or 11rtlstlc 1talent. For t\'lc beginner. the author pro- • vldts "~pes" whi(:h bring t-0gelhtr all Ute princ1plu and techniques in ij ''rlts of Dlustrattd. step·h)'·stcp \nstruc11c>M for maklng 1 number of_ h.1sic ar· rangcmen1s. t~or the more xpericnl'l-d.. nwiy llO'l"el techniques are presentM • 'l'hich enable the read r to e..:plort• the full range oC creati vil)' I [THE BOOKM~) CRISP. c I ea r line dr3\\'inJils ~re str:n~ically plaet.'d throughout the. book to . illustrate successive procedures. Several page3 of four-col« photographs .show some or tnc typcal and best ar- rangements. f"or the seek.el'! of va.rl~y. chapteni are provided on the prcscrva· lion of flowers by drying, and lhc con- struction of di5h and water gnrdens. Also Included are chapter!! on the cart> of cut flny,.-en and tbc $Clec.tlon and rolle<.1ion of vt rlous containers, figurines , and stands. R«iplmt or numerous awards for lx'r r u1Atand1ng flower II r r ~ n ~ m c n ta . f'll>teRce I lllllcr hits cand1cted many \\orkllhnpli for 111emlwrs of gnrden clubs She has taught th!' subjcr:t at lhl.• Prince ton Adull SC!ll'IOI. and ls In dcmnnd l'l!I a IL'<'turer on flowed arranging. SHARO~ Llf.RERT ' Tttrning a Profit front Nixon Cri sis ( EVANS·NOVAK J \\'ASHINGTON-Conservativcs ~·ho have been contributing to a pro-Nixon publicity campaign to counteract liberal bias In the radio-television industry have in fact been helping a venture seeking profits from the Pr cs id en t ' s impeachment crisis. An organization calling itself the Conservative Broadcasting Centre is soliciting funds to buy rndlo and tc!r- ''ision time so that big·name eonS<"rva- tives can defend ~tr. Nlxoo on the air. In fact. the centre has done nothing more than mail 1~·n pro- Ni~on scripts to ra· d i o stations. T h e clear intent of the promoters is seU- profiL "The mnjor news organizalions are saying that the American people want President Nixon impeached." the fund · raising appeal begins. "One news organizalion is not-the Conservative Broadcasting Centre.·• The letter, signed by chairman John L. Jones. claims its programs arc "going out to thousands or stations and being heard by millions of people.·• To provide stations "a quality program," the letter asks for money . IN TRUTH, the downtown Y.'ashington address listed for the Centre is a n1ail· drop for Potomac Arts. Ltd .. a direct mail firm in suburban A1cLcan, Va .. owned by Jones. At 31, Jones is a veteran conserva tive activist Y:ho long has criticized 1'.1r. Nixon for betraying conservat ive principles. In contrast to the ··quality" programming promised. Jones told us all the pro-Nixon material actually prepared consists of merely ty,·o \\Tillen scripts mailed to radio stations. He is simply giving the scripts av.·ay, not buying air time. The Centre "enables out standing conservatives to air their points or vie'v before U1e public." Mys the letter. As exan1ples, It lhen prints the names and photos or cons er v at i v e "patriots."' including Sens. James Buckley and Barry Goldwater , Reps. John Ashbrook of Ohio and Philip Cra ne of Ill inois . Govs. George Wallace and Ronald Reagan-not one of whom authorited use or his name. Jones informed us. moreover, that the Centre is not distributing a single program Involving any of them-and certainly not a progran1 discussing Buckley's demand for f\.1r. Nixon's resignation. TllE APPEAL ha~ raised onl y $4,700 so far. but that l!I based on a lt.st mailing of 17 .!IOO. Jone:s Intends to plow the mooey back to solicit some 3 m i 11 l o n conservative names available to direct mailers. Although hi!! letter calls tbe Centre n "non·proflt" organization. Jont"I dOC'$ not deny his profit molive. "I believe In capitalism." he told us. A footnote : Both Sen. Buckley and Rep. Crane have asked Jones to stop using their name!! and photographs. "My prcM secretary was totally incapable of &Jpplylng me with the name or even one statk>o broadcasting Centre programs." Buckley y.·rote. Quotes Alex Drnnn1111t, Sylmar •·orm rnncher , "on why she doniltt'd "Igler supply to worm-short zoo as snake food -"I \-olunteered because I ant an anJm.111 nut " Sad Music for the Performers Record Industry Rip-off \VAS HTNGTON -lo a series of columns l'>''O years ago. "'·e ex1X>Sed a payola scandal in the billion-dollar record industry involving payoffs in drugs.• ~·omen and old·fashioned cash_ Ou r stories resulted in a F e d e r a 1 Co m m u n i ca· lions Commis.'!ion in· vestigation a n d clean·up. N o w a new, if less spectac- ular outrage, needs to be aired. It's the \\'3Y America's rec· ord Industry is rip- ping off the perlorm- er!I who make the hits. Gullible teenagers imagine their rock 'n pop stars are glamorous figures, reaJ>- ing fortunes from the S.S.98 "albums" and and cheaper "singles." AND A f'EW superstars like Bob Dy· Ian. the Rolling Stones and Neil Diamond are doing all right. thank you . They have the clout to demand and get fair pay for their frenetic work. Some of them al.so make a fortune OfJ public appearances, T- shirts and posters. But for many new hit artists, all they net on a gaudy SS.98 album is a paltry 15 cents. The rest goes to companies. distributors. stores. agents, managers, lav.'Yers. studios and, to :!IOmC extent, corrupt radio station music directors and disc jockeys. Record industry insiders have oonfided to us how the squeeze play v.·orks, eroding the performers' profits do-A11 to nickels and dimes. A TYPICAL album lists for $5.98 although it often retails for far less. The record rompany sells iL lo a distributor for about $2.40. He sells it to lhe "rack jobber" for $2.90, who sells it to the retailer for $3.05 to $3.10, Out of the record company's $2.40 comes about SO cents !or the album cover. The company also must pay foc pressing the disc, plus overhead coots and a payrpent to the artist pension fund. La st comes the ar1ist's cut. Th.is is v.'here the sad music begins. Although a few superstars get as high as one dollar out. o( the company's $2.4-0, many get less than IS cents. The cut depend.$ on the g('flerosity of the company and the demand for the performer. THE POOi\ performer, however, doesn't pocket his entire share. His agent takes 10 percent. His manager getl another 15 percent. The reoording studio i;iets $110 an boor. Since Cl11ting a record may require eight hours per song, or more, with special effects using up extra hours, the artist can be in hock for $50,000 before his song even gets into production. Special album art or gimmlckry -one album ~·as sold in a . zippered cover - escalates the cost. Special promotims drive It still hi gher. So do the artists' JaY.'YCfS. SO E V E N wiUl a fat advance of $25,000, the performer may have to sen 200,000 reoords or more just to get back to zero. And sad to relate., about 75 per- cent of all records never recover their costs. • "There is nothing illegal about any of this." one prominent insider explained to us. "But it's immoral. without a· doubt." Small wonder, he sighed, that there art. so many somber soogs among today's teen·age bits. F'OO'I'NOTE: Spokesmen for the big, reputable compan ies say their artists average SS to 65 cents per aJbum based on the SS.98 list price, with a decrease a, the price drop;. As in the payola scandal. the rich e-stablishment companies have dooe little to self-police their industry. A Soft Voice for Justice \V ASlf!NGTON -Fred J\tiller v.·ould ne\'er let any of us write about him. He used to say it would make his job "'ith the United States Community Relatioos Service more difficult. lfe felt what he 11eedcd v.>as anonymity. not glamor. to do the work oC justice and reconciliation bet~·~n races and pt.'Ople. Bad health is forcing Fred to retire, so "'e may now lell you about this Jack.son. c:eorgla, man : 6-foot-five, 280 pounds, bald, jug ears and looking like the qu ln t essen· tial redneck behind every gas pump in the South .. rred. of course, knC\V thal no matter "' h e r e he "'e.nt· in Georgia, Alabama or Missis· sippi, he looked like he came from just doY>'Il lhe road . And. as he said. "It \\'8S one 0( lhe things in my favor. I coodl use U to get to the ~ pie. I "'Otdd let it ride and v."Ouldn't try to stop it until the right time and all.'' It wasn't just looks 111.-ith J."'red. any more lhnn it was his accent. I think we Yankee rtporters lovt his spee<.'h because it is a s"-eet C'.eorgia melody, a singing murmur, not dra.matir. not blstrlonic. so soft on lbe car -but what oounted "'8S that Fred waJ the most 1nist1A"Ortby m<ln nny of us had ever met. There are a lot of poople who speak the troth but aren't a<'CUratc, and a lot of people "'ho are accurate but don't speak lhe truth. Fred does both and does it all the time. Ail sides !rusted Fr<d. They had a retlrctnent banquet for hlm in Atlanta the other day, and I'm sore that tx-an- lagonlsts remembered how, in days of riot-and-storm , fffd had brought them togecher 10 begin the work of recon- d llallon. WE REPORTERS remem~ In our own special way 1 llke hln1 picking us up "'hen we were dead dn•nk in the Tnlly Ho ~11urant oo.ljkJc -Of Selma and carrying us back to the flotel Albert Ci-ene Roben.s. lhen of the Ne•· York Times • [ VON HOFFMAN J and now exl!<'Utive editor of the Philadelphja Inquirer, remembers taking refuge fro1n· the local hostiles in the Baker County Courthouse in southwesl Georgia. "The sheriff and everybody slan1med their doonl, and I "·as sur· rounded in the hall by five or six guys . One had a pistol -and then there was Fred, banging up againM the water cooler and almost knocking it over. 'Oops,' he said. 'I better not do that again or I'll knock my gun loose.'" Fred saved me once. too. It "'as the day they integrated Veterans State Park in that same part of Georgia. After the civil rights people left, I made the mistake of staying too long, and l was soon encircled by a number tA white nasties. Fred came up in time to hear a local Alley-Oop announce, "We're gOCll'tl git yuuu." Fred looked back at him and stuck a hand inside his "coat jacket before replying, "Well, six ol you ain11." IF FRED ever C8rried a gun ln those da~. Wt never saw it. But Georgia pro-- ductJ nghling men, end Fred tnl.Wed In the Anny "in 19 and 40," as be would say It, to ~1n a OOttl~leld commission, 1wo Bronze Stars. two Sliver Stars, the Distinguished ~n1lce Cross and tvro Pur- ple Ileana. "They gimme the olhen, bl't those two Purple llearts. I won." f'r<d came home to C.Orgia. where he grew a few peadtf:s, coodled football at Gordon Milltar)' College aod, In the J950s. integrated the 4th VFW District where he wa..1 th«!. commander. How be did you can't understand. if you don't know Fred. Hf' Ls the ideal Southerner: strong in V.'Clr. gentle in peo11ce, humorous, lnvillng and DCVtt. never i)U.'hy. Y.lhen asked why he went ln10 his work. which took him lO I.he P~ Brldgr: at Selma 1ind the Memphis motel room nve minuces a~er Dr. King 's murder, Frtd doesn't gh.-e a big !lpcech, ''KOO\\·lng the sltu.allon in our art'a of I.be country, I fell like I'd be of some help in keepln' down violence. I certainly didn't go into it as a do-gooder , bot so ~-e could move along into a peaceful transition." THERE WERE funny times and sad times. and horrible ones and scary ones, but one ol the times l remember best was Fred outside that same Baker Coun- ty Courthouse. There had been a lot of t~ble. and It was a hot. hot aftetn9Qn in thlS place where the sheriff had evbi run. out the sta te troopers. Fred and I went int<t the local cafe, where lhe deputies were. to get a drink of water, but they wouldn ·i serve us. They said it was a private club. Fred turned around and walked out. in- to the street: and in Ille duMy, hot sun. he calll'd them out, be dared them to come out , this Georgia giant, this white ~· this son of the SoUth, a singing voice of angry jUMice in a S\a'TllDef' street, and Inside they were too ashamed to come. OIANM COAl'f DAILY PILOT • Robff' N. Waed, Publiihtr Thomai Ktevil, Edftor Barbara Krtibich .Ed.itorfaL Pooe Edie.or The editorial 1'*'9 ol 'the' DallY POOt 'lftka to mJorm. and ltlmulate ~ad«l by ~ on tills paa:e dh."ftae>C0!1\l'Mntar)'0 0fl klpic9 oC b). 1ett•I by syndicated colwnni.lts and cartoonists, by pr.wldirtc i fmam lor ttadttt' vkws and b)' prutn.1ltlll' ttii1 newspaptt'• oplnklns and icku on C"UTnnt topics. Tht HitoriaJ opln~ OI tM Daily Pilot a}lpe'ar only tn tM tditorl&I ~wnn -.1 tht> top of lhe pqe. Opinion• .x~ by the t!Of. umnis'll and t•rtoon~ •nd letter 'ATitrn art thdr own and no~ m~t of 'lhttr viPn by the D&117 Piklt tboukl be Jotfn"ftL Tuesday, April 30, 1974 ex w yo ch of p w bu do of R w w w la pr a in a h I to It p '• L. M. Boyd .1 Tests Measure Your Creativity University experts have put toaether an ertensive test to measure a person's creative imagination. lt's called the Ideaphoria Examination. To regl•ter the now of bright ideas. Predictably, design engineers score quite high. But the bet.ter &CCQ¥1l.lants &Imo.st Invariably come up with an exceedmgly low score. The test makers conl.end Utis doesn 't reflect badly on said accountant.s. Rather. it indicates -they're able ta: concenlratc on their fig· ures without daydreams. The old Greeks made napkins out of asbestos. Never washed them. Didn't have to. Just tossed them into the fire after the meal to bum them clean. Sixty lY,''O youngsters run a¥i·ay from home every hour in this oowtlry. TARZAN Q: "H0\11 many Tarzan books did Edgar Rice Burroughs ~Tile'!" A. Just 26. But don't fo rget his 64 other novels. \Vere you aware he invented 18 languages \\'hich nobody but hls characters learned to speak? Q. "Can a cobra kill an elephant?" A. I( it bites the tip of the elephant's trunk or the base of the elepl)ant's toenail, it can. Q. "Isn't the tonsillectomy the most common surgical procedure?'' A. Was. Abortion is now. Client asks our zodiac expert to characterize lhe Aries woman. She's inclined to be ardent and romantic. savs he , but is apt to hurt those she loves because of her deSire to dominate. Typically, she's said to turn on with overdoses of leadership. CHOCOLAT E \\'as exactly 76 years before the start of the American Revolution and precisely 160 years after the death of the v•orld's greatest v.Tiler William Shakespeare that a British v.·oman, her name now unknown, made a discovery liktt- wisc of historic importance: Namely, that hot chocolate tastes better with milk than with water. Th.at drink v.·as pretty slow to develop, should mention. Was 256 years before milk went into it that the Spaniard. Hernando Cortez fi rst flavored it with sugar. Earlier, the Aztecs used pep- per. Might put out a book about this. If the dairymen and cane growers \I.ill pony up the printing costs. Chicago gets 15 percent mo re rain than do the tO\\'llS around il So does St. Lou is. Rising heat from the build- ings is v.•hy. The cranial vault in the left side of your skull is just a little bit larger than the right, if you're a typical right· hander. What's your stand on limericks'? The great \Yoodro\v \Yilson enjoyed them somewhat. For instance. he is said to ha\'e written this: "I sat next to the Duchess at tea ... It was just as I feared it \VOUld be .•. Her rumblings ab- dominal. .. \li·ere truly phenom enal. .. and everyone t.OOught it was me." ~ Address mail to L. fl!. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, Neu;- por t Beach 92660. Kid s Like to THE Ask Andy •.. L. ,.lumlllnq. +lttllnt Air Conti. Tim. Sltrtl ti your-• L ...... t ·S..sdlHldl AU Olhtrl 495-0401 64Z·1 753 -· Medical Weight Reduction Lindora·s unique program is a safe and praclical method tor the entire family to lose weight an d lea rn how to maintain proper weight ... under the strict· supervision of Medical Doctors. Call for inlorma11on ('' ~-"' Monday thru Friday 8 A.M, 10 6 P.M. SAN BERNARDINO LONG BEACH SHERMAN OAKS 886-4788 426-6549 789-7103 •"o"~"'" 116 P•o•~•••<>".tl G"ll•" \len 0,1 MtOoCll E!IOg. 01011 P•<>'••"on.tl E!od~. NEW!'DRT BEACH WEST COVINA SANTA MONICA 645-3740 962·3438 828·4513 PKI 1'•111111•0~.tl l.ltJOI\ F11n~ltn 8!0Q. 8109. l.'eo1c1t 8 ld9. WOODLAND HILLS POMONA MISSION HILLS 347·5647 623-1655 365·1138 W1<nll·\loc!~rf 1>0..,on1 \1111~~ '·"~••O" Mtdottl 811!9. Medical C1n11r Mtdo<I' B+dq, COSTA MESA HAWTHORNE ORANGE 557-1893 679-?,236 538·2395 ...... \1110.. l"l"'I "'"~ lu11<~-C~to"'•~ ' !.11d•C tl CtMtr P•o'tifoonal BIOQ. ; P1o!tlS<Ollt! 8 109, E. LONG BEACH PASADENA LA HABRA 597-0378 796·2614 694-1029 Loi Ano• C•oc•t• Hollt,e•I J,jtO•c•! Ct"le• Bt"" 81dQ Med<tl\ Bldg. • GARDEN GROVE FU~LERTON RIVERSIDE ' 787·9250 534-2051 870·9501 Pl111 S1111 Collt<1t WIO<tll Prott n •OfOtl 8ld9 t.ltO>tl l l loO SQuart HOLLYWOOD SAN DIEGO CERRITOS 462-0883 583·6932 924-5741 ••• 560-1484 C11tot0$ .,...,., C.nltl 420-9580 P•o1t11110f0.i lldl!- Lindora MEDICAL CLINIC come to a fashion show: meel loungewe.ir df.'signer David Brown at 3 Ma y Co stores ·who designs brca1h1a~1ngly 1om.1nt ic hostrS~\ve~1r ? Da vid Bio''"· Who c1cJte~ l•.1ch go,vn, c.1ch loungerol>c \v1th thr utmo .. t 1n good 1.1do11ng ,1nd good !J.,IC'~ Otlv1d B,o,-..•n , one of thl· l111ghtc.,t 'it,1 1') 1n tht· \voild of lounge'' l•,11 . We ..,ho\v h1, running Cheetah 11rin1 tPnl. ,1 t1t•t•·tlo,v1ng cll-'l1gh 1 in cJrc11ec , mat.htnl' \v,1.,h.1blc ,1t t•!.ill' and nvlon. S 11t'') P-)·M I .i 2.00 nu''' 1h.11 you ~nl)\V \vhc> D.1, 1d Bro\vn i ... meet him in person at our fashion shows: Wednesday , Moy 1 12 hoon to 3:00 p.m. ' In loungeweor South Coast Plaza loungevvcar 11 ) oc~1g ner Loungl'\VCJI .. '. a 1uxu1iouslv re!,1xecl EXPRESSION '74 MAY'CO ~ .,;•'------o·· o ... ~.---: .... . . -.. . . . '. _, (; . . . .... .,.....,. -'-"'-"-'-'·-•_P_•l_I _l0_._l_•_74 _________ D_A_IL_Y_PIL0T_l ;: " ~' . . . I . , '. I · ' ' I \ .. , • •"-. . ... " ,; ~,,, '-· ·1 . ' . "'' ·. , ------.l .... ·--. ~.....-.-" . ' ---. ' • ,, I ' . . _.,,.,...... ·, -\ <::::. ' -1 /•I ' ; ,,_.._ .. _ - ' r· ' 1, / • • Shop daily 10 a .m . to 9:30 ; Saturday, 10 to 6 ; Sunday noon to 5 South Coast Plaza . 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa -546·9321 ' • • • • , 8 DAIL V PILOT Suspended Supreme Court has re- fused to interfere with California Sup rem e Court order suspending San Francisco lawyer ~1elvin Belli from prac· tice for SO days. I-le had been found ~uilty of soliciting business, in part be ca u se he ap- peared in adve rtise· ments for brand of scotch. CAJ!O~S __J,a.i,. 'J."1fL Tu~ay, Ap,11 30, 11:~74 NOW OPEN! Peri: Lido M~dical Bld9., Suit~ I 04 35 1 Hospitat Rd .• H~wport B~oc.h locross from HoOCJ Hospitall I .------SPECIAL ------~ \Ve arc ol fcr 111g the ~l1 atllf>OO pru1.ion of our h;ur lh.'SIJ.!n 1(•1·hn111ue at 110 charge to our fir."-L 11vc11ty-tivc t'lients. FOR APPOIHTMEHTo CALL 642-8418 LAS VEGAS deluxe rooms on the strip IU1E POOi. TElEVl~OH 2•HOOR PHONES AIR CONOITIQHI>(; COFFEE SHlP r or 1 or 2 People 2 double beds in --$2.00ead>I.- extro guest~ shoring yOOJt room. Good all w~ek except Fr., Sot. and Holidays when rate is $15.80 "LIMITED TIME OFFER RESERVE NOW! TOTA1 PRIO, NO EXTRAS! For Reservations Information call (7141533-6050 KONA KAI MOTOR INN A Ant Oass Mottl .... A Potiflc Ho&ldoy ReJOrt ) 11..J l l 11~ Ve4n ~ Bl vd Soulh, ~a s Vega~. tlev 89109 •• I ' ' ' • • Support In Papers Important ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) -Through some of 1he Amer· ican public ranks television as its major source of cam· paign news, newspaper en- dorsements appear 10 carry more ~·eight in the outcome of a presidential e I e c t i o n , according to a researcher at the University of Jl.1lchi gan. John P. Robinson, study d1rt>Ctor ol the UPt1 Institute for Social Research and a school journalism professor. claimed election studies over a 20-year span show newspap<!r endorsements are consistently related to presidential votes . ROBINSON POINTED to the past t\\'O p r e s i d e n t a I c.ampaigns waged by Richard Nixon to back hl.s the<lry. Surveys of newspaper endorsements done by trade magazine Editor :i nd Publisher shownd that Nixon was the overwhelming favorite of the nation'111 newspapers both in 1968 and 1972. Robinson said eight of 10 papers backr.d Nixon In 1968 and nine out of 10 gave him their support in li12. ''BASED ON 111JS He's the Other - Geor ge Hamilton Q: I'm confused. I didn't know that the handsome actor George llamllton also 1ang "·ell enougb to become famous as an outst.andlng counlry 6lngln& star. Or are there two George Hamlltons with a "IV" ac part of their names?-Ptlrs. 0. Doan, U6bock, Texa,. A:. There are. Singer George Hamilton IV waxed his first hit record in lhe mid '50s, while act.or George llamll- ton IV was ~·orking as a greeter at the Westhampton Bath and Tennis Club. The actor 'A'BS born Jn fll emphis in 1939, son of a wcll-kno\\'R bandleader named George "Spike" ~lam ii ton. Q: Sam 1..evenson got a big laugh on a TV show when he talked aboul sex educallon. Somel..blng to do with 'Glad You Asked That' by Marilyn and Hy Gardner Freud. What was 11?-florence Levy. !\flam!. ; A: "Jl.~y 1n1rcnts," Sain recalled, "never heard of Freud. In our building there \l'llS one Freid , one Freund and l',1'0 Fri('(jmans-but not one Fieud." Q: What effect bas !he gas shortage had on a resort such as Las Vegas?-Pamela Ryngo ld, Brooklyn. A: F~r one lhing. it has reduced burglaries. The Vegas pohcc rrported there were 200 less such crimes in , F~bruary '7.4 lhan in '73 -prompting Variety to sur- mise that this could be a fringe benefit. On the other hand Vegas is hurting from the fuel shortage. Especially or\ weekends. Fewer players than usual are driving their cars across the desert from nearby West Coast cities. Q: D:id Sergeant St-hullz of HJlogan·1 Jleroes" dle?- Edward Warner, ~tt. Vttnon, Ohio. ~· , With This Ad. Fuel & Ignition Diagnosis By Appointment • At The Repair Centers Listed Below · ''" 11• ·:rs ooou•o ~ •T•T•lla 8 "Let's Be Responsible" Get an .Echlin 'Hi-Energy' Tune-up. · ... Too many cars today are wasting energy-;-and ~-,,.,. money ... bl owing It out ol their tall pi pet ... for lack of a good tune·up. Our Echlin ''HI-Energy" Tune·Up delivers the extra spark energy you need lo squ&eze all the power you can gel-oulol every drop.of gasoline. And every Echlin part is perfectly matched-m1de to work together-with no weak links-lor better performance. For a Tune-Up you can "feel"-for more power out ol less gasol ine-get our Echl in ''Hi·Energy'' Tune·Up. evidence," said Robln!OO, "the ovc!""'helming support f o r Nixon in the nation's newspapers -ten time!! as many people read pro-Ni1on newspapers as read pro- rttcCovern ones -could have had a ' significant adverse effect on the McGovern vote." A: Yes. Sc hultzy (actor Jc>hn DaMer) died 'A'ilh his hoots on when stricken 'A'it h a fatal heart attack in Vienna last year. It happened "·hilc he "'as reported ly record ing a pieec of n1;1tcri nl he wrote titled "Sergeant Schultz Sings for Kids." .4~ ICHLlll COSTA MESA AUTO PARTS e 2165 Harbor ll•d., 548-3443, 549.3449 . STOP AT ANY OF THESE ECHLIN TUNE-UP CENTERS: Robinson said he found 1n the 1972 electkln that both Democrats and lnd•ndents ''olt'd differently depending on what candidate was endorse by the newspaper they most often read. Independents exposed to pro-McGovern newspapers were nearly twice as likely to vote for McGovern as independent voters exposed to pro-Nixon papers, 50 percent to 26 percent, he said. AP.tONG nrE D E ~t 0- CRASS, 71 percent of those reading pro-McC.ovem news- papers voted for their party's choice, compared to only .;6 percent of those who read pr~ Nixon papers. Robin90tl said votes of the Republicans did not appear to he influenced by s u c h n e w s paper cndorsement.s. THE POSTSCIJ IPTS FROi\f i\fARlLYN. To P..farie Antoinette Youngst.o'A'n, Ohio: That "'as an inaccurate radio report you .hea~ about Sus~n llayward dying Jan. 4 this year. (Which is why you didn't read It in the papers) ... To Judy Krl'.'inholtz, Pittsburgh: One of the reasons the "C<r lwnbo " segments are so true-to-life is that their star Peler Falk, has the right tc> rewUie scripts to his personai satisfaction ... To Jerri Kur ;er. fltlam i: Blonde D:l.nab Sho re in the early days ol radio was the attractive brunette who sang with "The Chamber Mu.sic Society of Lower Basin Street" ..• Tc> J{attie L., Shreveport, La.: Yes, Dom DeLulse admits he ·was a seven-letter man when he went to college : "Every day l was there I sent a letter home as.king tor more money" •.. To Adelaide M .. Troy, N.Y.: Right, the Virginia Mayo who once played the rear (~r "'.as it the front) e:nd or "Pansy the ltorsc" in vaude- ville JS the same actress v.•ho became a film star. She re- cently played in a road company version of "Cactus Flow- er" .... T? I. M. Murdock, Baltimore: This may be the year m which Jackie Gleason co-stars v.•ith Lucille Ball in "Diamond Jim and Lillian Russell.'' And another yes : Lucy's hubby, Gary ~lorlOn. will be seen in the "Lenny" film playing a character called "Mr. Entertainment." Send you r qu.estionl to Hy Gardner, "Glad You Asked Thac." care of this m:wspaper P.O Box 1560. Co!ta Mesa 92626. lifaril!fn and Hy Gardner will answer as man y questions as tl!ey can in their column but the volume of 1nail makes per.tonal replies imPossib/e, $55 TELEPHONE CAii . . ' Each day, Pacific Telephone Operators receive over one million calls for numbers that arc already listed in the telephone book. In a single year. the operator expense for handling all these calls is fifty-five million dollars. So if you're concerned about the cost of your telephone service. please look up numbers in the phone book whenever you can. Of course, when- 1 ever you can't find the number, we're here to help. @Pacific 1elephone Arlan Pfohl Chenan Senice Jack Baff• Fair Enon 3190 H«lior ll•d. Fair & Fair.low Costa Mesa · 5411-9650 Costa Mesa 556-6211 C & C Texaca Service 2252H«tiora1WA.. Costa Mesa 54M341 • D & "M Texaca Senice 30QI H«lior llvd. Costa Mesa · 549·1200 Dee Whitson Chenon Ser•ice 2801 H«liorll•d. Costa Mesa 545-4755 Grand Prix Tire-Aulomoli¥t 171 a Newport llvd. 645-1022 Harbor Shell Station 224ttt.iiorlll..d. Costa Mesa 646·5233 Jim Mmice Che•ron Seni .. 2160 H«lior llvd. Costa Mesa 642·1787 M & M Automoli•e 1711 PomoM .4.Te. Costa MeM 548-5011 Mesa Verde Union Service 1645 Adoms .4'7t. Costa .. sa 540-1206 South Coast Shell 3045 Bristol SI. Costa ~sa 546-7220 Vista Center Shell 19th & .......... Casto Me"' 642·9044 / If it's becoming a hassle to find a gas station to fill ii up, try us, With over 2,087 bus stops and 19 routes servicing 22 of lhe 26 cities in Oronge County, we'll get you there. • Disneylond, loguna Beach Of major shopping cenlers? Thal's easy. Our rciutes take in all of them. One quarter does it. Transfers ore free. And if occom· ponied by a fore paying passenger, so are children under 12. look over our bus schedules ond you'll see what we mean. Time tables that scan easily. General @ I I No 1 I Adrd<eu _________ 1 information. And an overall route map. • Next time take the bus. And help fill it up. ' I I Lc;fy, ____ ----------=z;•·---_I _...,,...,_~ . ... ...... p t a c h h f c y t -; " • ' • ' ' ~ J al "I di ' M-,~, ,_ Wn• "" Can I $11rv -Jt lvt Cl!rl• '" "'" M« '"' •ry, -c~• Sutvl 1'-"{ii ,,_ •• .. ~ -WHU c~ "' V~O ~J ... AUii Jl1t9 c. it1f: M'" "" ... M• "~ <n• lnte Smit ~ .. -· " ~~: Arl1 ·~ 'l•t• '~ " C~rl ••• 9elt '" ... !'.::' '"' ~':I '" '~ '"' ' ei~, ·~ ~ ~ ,_ " '"' ~: c ,_ I ' • ' ; UPIT ....... w .. Target Attorney John 0. Lev- inson, 59, first choice of thrill killers Nathan Leopold and .Richard Loeb, has died in a Portland, ftlaine, hospi· tal. Levinson was 9 and a resident of Chi· cago's Hyde Park when he was targeted for the kJdnap-murder scheme, Loeb later testified, but he walked home a dif· ferent way and the pair chose a new victim, 14- year-old Bobby Franks. " Otlier Deaths GREENWICH, N., •. (AP!- J•mea: Gannon, 73. co-author of the popular Christmas tune, "I'll Be llome for Christmas." died Monday. Among other songs written by Gannon \l.·erc "Under Paris Skies." "I Understand." and "I Y.1ant to Be Wanted." Death J\'otlee• AllUCICU & SON WISTCLIPJ MOllTUAIY 427f. t71hSr.,Cow Mes.o 646-'888 -·-IALTZ·lllOllON FUNllW.-1 Coro"'o del Mor Co~ro Meso -·- 673-9.t.50 6-46-2474 HLLllOADWAY MO.TUAIY 110 Broodwov. CoJro MeKI .)48-3433 -·- McCoaMICIC LAGUNA HACHMOllTUAIY 179.S log11no Canyon Rd. 496-9-415 -·-McCORMICK MIHION MOllTUAIY 28831 Com11'0 (opo~t10110 So" Juan Coout•01'0 .t9,5.1776 -·-PACIJIC VIEW MIMO.IAL PAllK Cem.tery Mortvory . C-1 3500 P01:11tc v...,, OriYe Newpoff 8eoch, Col1lot11•0 6••·2700 -·-P.HK PAMILY COLONIAL PUNllW. --780 I Aot.o A~, We1llfl•llvet 893·3.S25 -·-SMITHS' MOllTUAIY 611 Mo>n St H1111h'19IOl'I Beocll 536·6.S39 ' Regulars Married At Tavern \'OWS. The rouple met in the bor last December when Shurtz v.·as on leave from tile 1\ir Force. In January. h (' returned to aMOUnct thC'ir 1.'11gagement at the same bar II was onCy natural that the}' chose the scene of their courtship in v.1llch to bi.' married. ntE ORUM~1ER IN the Co1mtry Lads band. v.·hich rrequcntly plays at the tavern. pedorrned the ma r r i a g c ce~y. The Rev. Johnny Bcd~an. 23 . sa id he v.·as ordained as a mini!Jler in th-~ Church of Holy Light in Pittsburgh three years ago. ThC' bride, dressed in the lraditional flowing w h i t e goYiTI. marched s o I em n I y through the back door to meet the groom as 60 bartenders, waitresses and r e I a t i v e s looked on. Following t h e ls.minute ceremony, ov.ur Kennelh \\'. Stevens popped a magnum or champagne and served fn:!e ~r. The guests celebrated to the sounds of "Bad. Bad Leroy Brown." Wallace's Son Poses Witl1 Black MONTGOMERY , Ala . (UPI) -George Wallace Jr., son of Alabama's Gov. (:corge C. Wallace, said he did not get clearance from J1 is falher before he and a young black v.-oman \\'cnt apa rt ment hun· ting. \Vallacc, a 22·year-<lld }lun· tington College studen t. and Huntington coed Evelyn Brad· ford visited four local apart· 1l1(!nt complexes as a part of a social problems class study 10 get the reaction or persons tG unusual circumstances. JIE ANO l\1-fSS Bradford posed as an interracial ~uple to be n1arried and apartment bunting. "I only told Daddy that we \\·ere bavu1g a sociological CI· periment at school. t h e mustachioed young Wallace told UPI. "It was fun. lt gave me a Jot of insight inlO peo· pie." Wallace, v.•ho ls daling a v.·hite girl. Yid one apartment 1nanager v.•as \\'illing lo renl to them as a prospective coUple and the others turned them away. He said several of them recognized him as t he govemor's son and v.·erc dumbfounded before they were told it v.·as an ei:pcriment. "ONE SHOWED US around and the others were cold." he said. "At first. they looked at us. looked away and then act ed like v•e had knocked the breath out of them." young \Vallace said. ''I was really a litlle a~ prehensive about the "·holC' thing," he said. •·J thought !he attitudes would be v.·orse. but the limes are changing." Other Huntington students pretended to be blind shoppers at stores. posed as female slaves o£fercd ror sale at $2,500 each In the shopping mall, and some painted their faces green to gel the reaction of fell ow shoppers. THE NEPTUNE SOCIETY c_,._.. C,_llM s.r.t<n wllfl Iii_,......_ fl "' Tiie Oifotlfl• lllfttlfe AOttt1allYt Tt ti•• CMfty' l~V'tfVN ,,..,,lll l"f ''"''''' (lmt'-'l' SYtl..,.. 24 Heer $etYke 71444,·1411 Trivia? It~ o reason to reod the Dally Pilot's entertainment page every Saturday R S~ge1~ Oocked Going 134MPH ~27th Spiral S llttd Whole or Half DAILV PILOT 9 HAr.ts "S" Cool! ... It \VIII "Jlliunt" \'ou 'tll lt'11 V1nr" SPECIAL THIS WEEKI OVEN ROASTED TURKEY BREASTS THURS.-FRI. SAT. 9-9 SUN. 11-5 ' SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON ~· fLOOR SAMPLES • MANY ONE OF A KIND flASt CDM!I ·• BUY WITH • 90 DAYS SAME · AS NO MONEY~ CASH AVAILABLE ON DOWN liiliiJ APPROVED CREDIT u ... ,_ ,,. ·-....... _ Jpc.Gardeo W•sti~ ~ttocW.., Tool s.t Uqhl ... ""'" ......... 27" ..., 21~ .._. 2/27'":" $2.27 '";"' ' ' GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL Spt..i 9-MAYTAG MAGIC CHEF HOR GE FaMotrs ELECTllC GENERAL LARGE ELECTRIC ELECT. DRYER 20" Gas ltcnp -N""' ELECTRIC l•ood Top 1974 WASHER ElECTRIC SllECTIOH of 10cu II 201b.W ....... s.,. b, s-T0p Ol l •'"4 TRASH RffRIGERATOR •ISl••n .. u WoW../Dry.,. <oro 0.•w•• AlrtoWalhtt-St"91 Tub R•coftditioMd EFRIGERATOR l ........... ·-ooc1 o;z ... COMPACTOR H_ .. G<loG $<<Q"! Ft•>QP'll SAVE C-i-l'l~ ... ft "-S<rv• SI S0.00 SGY• $40.00 SAY SG•• $40.00 SJ 6800 Do,...~~ A~-" "'""""''"'"-SAVE s7000 SAYE ·-SJ 3800 s J 3800 SJ 0000 Ft ......... 5388°0 5 J79 95 1 Only s5500 2 Only s20000 SAVE SSH LOW. PRICES BORN HERE, RAISED ELSEWHERE LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN ............. , ..,_ .. $ 128 OISHWASH R '""' \ sM 0 !>&0 .BIG FAMILY SIZE I Co111Psct I poitsbl• DRYER 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. DOWNTOWN COSTA MISA , Stainless Slee! Dishwashers WE CAnY IUILT-INS AT IUILDOS PllCIS •GE •MAGIC CHEF • O'KEEFE & MERRITT • THERMADOR •ROPER •JENN-AIR ODIRAL ILICTltlC 11 Lit. HIAYY DUTY WASHIR . .,., . TJI"') f ,,_, .,•J ,., p, ,,.._,~e~i r ... 1·"•""1C>f"'l".P' <Ol"'O , ~ ...:1'"' .. 1 " I <I',...,,. A 8300P s1999s llC FAMILY SIZE DIYEI OPEN SUND.A Y FOR THIS BIG SALE GINIRAL 1ucn11c •FLOOR MODELS •DEMO MODELS 'SCRATCH & DENTS REFRIGERATOR & SIDEx SIDES .. WAT 11U01 GENERAL ELECTRIC ~19RCaoac1ty C. 0.0VfN s299 9s SAYINGS Phone 548·7788 • ' I J8 OA!l, PILOr ·1 Lltsda)', AP!'ll 30, 1974 Theaters A 1aoa11ace Casts A MAJOI SOUTHUHP ...... Ill OF ... , •• ..,. •msH COMIDYI aguna Opens New Comedy Tonight "THE PHILANTHROPIST" !If Clillat11t r ........ ·,.:-=-=----.-~-~,· CHILDllH'S SHOW -'"fHI SICUT SCr'' ' .....--54.leAYS l:lt _. l:oct l:M p Last season Hap Graham , managing director of the Laguna ~foullon Playhouse, returned fr 9 m a trip to J.Dndon \\'Ith some fresh new ideas in theater. One of them, MOlf.·llL OHN 1:00 ,.._ '17' ! UT. I WN. OHM 6:•S ,,M. SHOW .tfDtlSC • UNOU 12 fltt f fffW.-y 91 llL-S1. S?S-3$26 ~·--THI LAST DnAIL It> "How the Other Half Loves." proved to be the brightest cc.medy Of the year. Tonight Graham unveils another English import, this one a coml>ination of one·art comedies undf:r the collective title, ''The Two of Us." As the title suggests, the c a s t numbers just two -Jacquie J\toffett and Waitt'r Daly. When the cast for this production was first pointed out in this space, it was noted that !i.liss Moffell had dbne another two-charac ter play, "Plaza Sui.le,'' at Laguna. Reader Dana Jones wrote. in to point otit that Daly also Ms such an accomplishment to his credit, many seasons ago in ,;Tv•o for the Seesaw,'• also under the direction of Graham at Laguna. I COUlD NIVll HAYl Sill Wmt ' At(f MAlrf WNO HAS so um.I llGMD fOI Mr HUMANO Ill l incol<> A~•· •••I of KnOll 111·•010 "The Two of Us" will play three weeks at the l\·1oullon, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach, Witb an 8:30 curtain. Reservations 494--0743. ! \\'INDJNG UP A long and , sue<..-es~ful engagement at I Sebastian's West Di nn e r Playhouse this ·weekend will ............ • s.. •' a.. .... .. °'_,, ...... .. $14·6211 SM Oittf,,_, ................... ..... i.n ... lol!tollt.n S'S·llll Son Ol<ot• ,..., . Caph.I••"" Ofl·••"'P '')•15" TWO WAl.1 DISNl'I' HITSI ALICE IN WONDl•U.ND {O) Pl.US t ClOlllt lt.KMMAN CHAILEY & 1'HI ANGIL 101 MUST .E!>\D TUE DA COSTA MESA~IESA THEATRE 1114) l6t-lil2 Nt WPOfl l lud 11 H1rl>Or llvll.-Colll MHI SEAL Sl!'ACH-l olllTIOClr Tht1!rt UUI Sff-16* UUJ SNI e .. ch llvd. Httt S.O. Fwy. ~ Tl,,... ._..,, '·'"· Adm. 11.so tlon'I MIU TIMM Limited Sllowlntl • "PA'1UON'" "SllTHEI:" ll"GI "DAY fOA NIGHT" "FAT CITY" ll"GI "SLEEPER" "IAMAM.4S" ll"GI "PAl"ILLOH" "SLITHUl" IPGI A ''THE PAl"Elt CHASE" V "CINDERELLA LllEftT:f" .. • "THi WAY Wf 'iifl'll "SUMME• W1SHl:S, Wlt4Tl lfAMS~ IPGI 'Open Da11, J2 l0 pm WEDNESDAY NIGHT* J TACOS 9.90 •From 4 p.m. ~ekeWednesday night your night 1oeat out. At Del Taco, Wedne1d1y night ls T1co Night. You get three testy Dal· Teeos for just 99c. Thls Wadnesd1y, drive thru fot a famlty &l11 meal you won't lorget At prtee1 yoo'U !Ind hard to beat. ,NEWPORT IEACH l tfJ,.I f PolltodHt ot Canipus SANTA ANA 4tll SttMt ....r H•w,ort Pwy. TUSTIN hdHlll..- Sftt• ... Fwy. HUNTINGTON BSACH COSTA MESA ltS• Wtl"Mt 1 ISS Wet i ctf fpti.itdOfe 9f fafr'f'NiW SANTA ANA Mef11 A l>rtf/S.,....tft>M • Intermission Tom Titus "Water." v;ilh 0 e n Is~ McCanles ca st as t h e i r daughter. Jerry Flynn, Dick ·raylor, J. D. Reichelderfer, Craig Henry. Jim1ny Jlart, Lou ¥osoy . Don Gagnon and Sherr}t1 Scott complele the cast. through saturdiys. al the Cabrillo Playhouse, % 0 % Avenida Cabri l lo , San Cleml.!nte. Ad va n ct:------- reservatlons are being taken at the box office. 492-0465. be "A-1an of La Mant'hu." Final performa nces will be given \Vcdnesday t h r o u g h Sunday. John Ferzacca directs the Don Quixote musical, whi ch stars Jeff Warren, Blanche Mickelson and Nick Furticel\a . Curtain Is 8:40 follo\ving dinner start.ing at 7 o'clock at the Playhouse, 140 Avenida Pico, San Clemente. Reserva· tions 49'l-9950. ALSO RUNNING Wednes- day through Sunday is South Coast Repertory'!' new comic drama, ''The Philanthropist." Directed by [avid Emmes, the p I a y centers on Don Tuchc in the title role, supported by Sa und ra Matthews-Deacon. Leo Greene, Toni Douglass and Gary Bell. Curtain time is 8 o'clock ror lhc SCR show at the Third Step Theater, 1827 Newport Blvd ., co~s ta l\1esa. Heservations 6~6-1363. * ''Don't Drink the \Vater" is scheduled to open the last of May at the riew playhouse. A reservation number will be anno!.l.1ced later. C AS T I N ti HAS been TIJE "llORSE Johnson" of announced for two more local the new San Clemei:it~ play * While on the subject of the San C 1 e m e n t e Community 'fheater. that group has issued a ca ll for applications from prospective directors who wish to work Yo'ith lhe group during the 1974-75 season. productions. ··0on·1 Drink the ll'ill be Dick Andersen. who's Direclol'I should s .u b m It Water" at the Westminster directed many a show at the their resu1ne,, along with Community Theater and "The Cabrillo Playhouse but rarely three play choicts. to the Sudden and Acc id'ental Re· gets in front of the footlights. theatl!r at Box 26S, San education or 1-lorse Johnson" l\1ary Modiano as Horse's Clemente 92672 before 1t1ay 15. at the Sa n CI e men t e ll'ife and David Rcbaf as his Those who have not dlrecteJ Community Theater. friend and disciple play tho at San Clemente hefofe will be F'or the Westminster group. major support ing roles in the interviewed May 28 at the !he \\loody Allen comedy ll'iil comedy, being directed b:y playhouse. be the first show in ils new Hazel Burroy,·s. Also in the Jn selecting plays. theater !heater at 72Tl l\1aple Ave. San Clemente· cast are Bevi president Dick A n d e rs en Dor is Allen is directing and Burrows , Michael ~tcMullcn. points out. directors should be Sam Brandon is ci:fst in the Eric Suitter and .Jessica Dean 3\•;are ·of the technical and leading role of the captive as an offstage voice. snace limitations of t h c cJterer -a part he played "The Sudden and Accidenta l Cabrillo Playhouse. He can be once before in Long Beach. Re-edu c a ti o n of Horse reached al 492-4028 for further Jo Scott, Brandon's wife Johnson" opens ~tay 23 for informatlon. from "Come Back, Little three weekends, Thursdays ___ -------- Sheba" and Come Bio" Your -,;:;;:;;-;;:;;::.;::.;;;;,;;.;:::.;::;I ,--------~I Honi," joins him again in ~~·-~'i Actor A lcla Writing ~· ~ ... ~~· ,';~·-..~t • Surfing Spring Festival • Show for Next Year NEW YORK !AP) -Alan Alda has a system ror fighting homesickness when he 's in Los Angeles filming "M-A.S.H." He writes. But because of this system he'll have to work doubly hard this summer and next fall. Is n't shoQting, was at home with them, toiling at the typewri ter, when asked how he found time to write the new show . "Well, I'm out there (Holl)"lood ) by myself," be said. "And becautiti m y (a mily's back here in New Jersey, I keep myself busy vdth work so I don·t get lone· ly. Si I'd \vrite at night and on \l'eekends.'' --1-----.. ~ 1•1)(ttt ••'•~ro ~...,... Cliff C.O~MAN J\ISf.PH 80LOC.NA • weer)~ ., .. ~ 1'! !.I }l()§J}ZJ--n>)' :..,,_ THE IEST OF "RED HOT llWE" & "SEA DREAMS" plus "FRENCH KICK" 7:30 & t:lO lmdll h ..... ~ FOUNfAIN VAll!Y .,.!~>-~I ~o:;;o;;, A~G'" II Fiii TKllU TUE5. 'Tl\. 11lt John W~ynt "Mc Q " Al Pacl"o "SERPICO" {R) A girl wrth a great lolloWiij. Every C<lp in the stste was alter her. Elll!~eise was behind her. EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY EMG•GEMEMT l llm /-~lil:lll GUEllAWI. roe tt11tt1n1111n Cll,,.C., lffC llUUllRlll/fU Cltr•CH Daily 7.1o:JO. Sot.·S-. );IS, 7, IO:lO He now has a second CBS series to Y.'Orry about. It's "We'll Get By,'' a half-hour co1nedy show coming up in September. Alda rreatcd ii. has \vritten six scripts fo r it and will be its co-producer. Alda. who li ves in suburban New Jersey wilh his wife and three kids \Vhen ''M-A..S.H" The nrw shoy,· isn't !he first TV v.•riting he's done. The ~•lU•u·• -0..., .. >••-'"" _.,,.,_1 ••·•\\.1~.~ ·c~---.. 10 ._, """ -,_ ... , 0\-1 " Ac.Otmy Awtf\I Wl1111t r 51ttlMl'ICl-RllCllord "THE WA'f we WEllE" Ali. "SUMMEll WISHES, WllllTIEll DREAMS" "" GlendaJackson ACTRESS • -u a...,. -------·~ ... --·- + "FANTASTIC PLANET" fPGI lobfft Affford -Mio Forr- "THE GaEAT GATSIY' IPGI "THE NEW LAND" __ .f. "ALICE IN WONDERLAND" .... "CHARLll AND THE ANGEL" !GI .... "NORTH COUNTRY" Iott. ifl Color ll'GI _.,. ...... NIJl ROllfRT NfWMAN RfDfORD ROBIRTMIAW ............ ""'"""""""" A GEOQG( Kif fill ft.M 111fMING "'°""°D IN<.Q--'"'"~'""°" ....... -~ ~ $. ','NICI GEOQGl JIQV MU e H••otMAHCI KHIOUll • _, __ ·""'"·''''-~'"·•••l-t-11 111 .... -.1,, ... ,,, .... _ .. ,..,_,,,,, ---·--· •n-44•3 converiol!On HI• toltm ore ..,,,.q1>0lled ll\ey'vtolrlOdy been respo11Mble lot It.tee mlll'den. t•.).7Jfl (A) -• ' 1-:J .C• S fAD/UM ,1 ,'!: '-_.,,"IT.1-V"..lllT.'~ ., . ·'-,_ ·,~. Sf AD/UM •!.~: ' .a'..MJl'..t..ill..l >C -". "THE STING'' IPGI .... "CHARLll YARRICK" tPGI "PAl"ILLON" IPGI '"' "FIST FULL OF DYNlMITE" Cl"GI "THE CONYE~SATION" IPGl •o# "SLEIPER" IPGI -Ml:POllMANCI KHIDUll· Mtn. f-. WM. ftr~"' lri. • 7:1s.f:4S Sir!. S..ot. • 2:0041.M-1115·•.aS -,_ -· -... ,,_,,..,,_.,,. , ..... ,__.,,..., ..... _,,iH "°"·. llLIJ ..._1'M -...--.10.111M -. ,, .. , ..... , _ __.,_, ... ,,,. I "'• "" ' 1..INEMA Vll=JO ''Tl• .... , ...... MAN ONA sW1NO COAn H-1.T Al ,._AITMUI I-I.VO. Hl-INA(M •....0760 .......................................... .._.a..-UMte ... ..-. HwY9r'-. -..ip ... • • :'llold11 rw i.."""· 11o11 11ss It" -·'-"' : A Tuuch Of Clas~ Horry Coll! wil ,_ •1wtwr1 fO HI) 0 pt'iYgh-C.ORYencrtiott fi• Glenda Jackson WU,_,.,_, __,.,,.. Wlll-S1Wt .. , ....... llJ..JMI ... <MWJ ca. • ..,, ---llCOND AT wtlTllOOK ONLY "MAN ON A SWING" .._~~.-~ '" ATuuch OfClass --,,.,. JUtlt Gll!o.lt-1 lltrft Otwl $1- H . ' ·" ts A MICI llJCUHC:I TO MA\'l '°""' !NnlUIHNCI llSHC'ftO. • .ANO N IHTllT"HIO AS Will H -,...,,, ....... ""-- ''""-°"' ..... (Ol1A MIU. --- 97Mt41 t7M4Jt -----------.... __ --·-~---'<ii'J4 'WISTBROOK 2 . . ~ -· . Attu.•eot OM All.MS ttt..itltl ,,.._." ; -... ---· ---")'4411 .. ,., .. , •• I: ,, 7: I: I TONIGHT'S T\' IIlGHLIGHTS ABC 8 8:30 -"QBVll." Tbe conclusion o! lb two-part. slx·hour TV dn.ma !ocu.es on the trial or a Polish doctor accused by an American writer of war crimes in a Nazi concentration camp. Ben GUW"a, Anthony Hopkin•. Leslie C.ron, Lee Re- mick and Jullel MUls head the cast. NBC D 10:00 -Love Fro1n A to z. Oscar wtn.ner Llza Minne.Iii teams with French songwriter and performer Charles Aznavour Cor an hour's musical spec~al on neutral territory (London's Rainbow Theater). TV DAILY LOG Tuesday Evening Altftll 30 ~ ... 11aoC1J mmm .... CWll7JCDDCIJIQ!(l)I .... u- «DlllmCriffilSlll9 Q) .... : (c) (10) "lt4 ....... (wtt) '56-Roiy Clllloun, M1rt~1 ""'· 9 llllvl•: (C) (till) "OcUll'• 11" (tom) '69-f11n-Sift1tn. ED SMtlld "1t I.NJ Tilt A CUllCt? (R) m ''"'"" "'*" .. (J)Mlpll'•"""' 9:CID CJ) TM Mil O.U 0......,, HIDlllln m ........ : , .. ,.."bit m ... ..,.. m"-tDll-**'"•' Ill Ntcflll Tap.tt!H m rutto"' ""'"'' fB 0 ,.. ltWILt a_...,.,....., ., ......... I.Mp m--t:lO II (~ (j)J Cl) M1• (R) AUtt 1Qin1 1•17 lor Mt Owtl llC4·~. U.116t ttl!M'llS to lier 'l'tl)' twtous lamitr and rriends. Coftclllsioll ol a two•petl fPbodt, e-mu ... 10:00 I) A OM Ni,trt $t.IM' A Im ses· SIOll W11-liontl H1111ptOA, Mt\ T0t· m1, JoMny.Mtrttf ind 8.8. Kine. 0 TLMEX Presents "Love * From A to Z" Musical Magic W /Chas Aznavour and Liza Minnelli Wednesday DAYTIME MOVIES KOCE TELEVISION . LOG 1t1• ltSAMll rtl:llllT ICI tt• l:DVCAnoNAL. KHOO\. INl'Olt• MATIC* (Cl l 11t ALL AIOUT YOU (C} "'Movt T1'loM Mllldtt" -'"' lmclorf110Ct DI ~,1,.. ,......., ..., " IOoll .... '"' ilM!Tfff'• 1M 10 1llO Pf"Ol'IOM IOOd ........ 11U 111,,.\..I !Cl "$~'" -Cllllcttt" 1Mr11 19 11111111...,11"41 IM r1!1· tltMN• ~ ~ 11111 rul ~-,,. INllOS OlfT fCl '"Vw ttln" -HfllK Cl'tlld,.rt '9(...,..lit llW lfto tffllll'*""""'' DI 111 ltll11ti. 1t'ld lw!IK ffttm l10Cr11tt tllllr ....,. ,_ DI ~llilllty f1'I" ffw lft\ll•eflfl'Mllll. 11Sf COVIii TO COVtl (C) "TIM t lo W•~ -A c:l111lc -• 111 trllldrt11'a "'"'•tul'I. !111 I CAN l•AD (Cl ''JOiln...,..Clllt" -C111i.rt11 ••• tl!Vlttd i• ,.. .. ,,,. l'lfltlltlw """flee 0t!ft11t e1 1111 delfO"lfll! ''""'· !t• u..tllAtCO\.INO.U (Cl J PUllUC NanCE PUBLIC NOTICE SL,·14ttl llOTICll TO CllllOITOl:S SU,lllllOll COUllT 0' T"li STATI O" CALll'Olll'llA ,.Oil THI: COU NTY 0" OltANGll E1l1tt 0.CetMd. NOTICE .. ..,.,,. DI ll:OtEltT IS HIEltEIY C1YEN It the PVBUC ~'O'llCE 1W1GIJ, A.Pfll JO. lq74 DAILY Pll~- Mmaew's lforth Slim Down Fat- Q,·cr The Co unter NASO Listings for Monday. April 291 1974 Not Pocketbook By S\'LVIA PORTER (Seron<l In a Serles) "lfUITy, !furry, Hurryt Slim do\\'n from size 14 to she 10 ln hf»pitalltation, many \\'Omen have compallntd to the Better Business Burtaus that the y ~uldn 't get their rontracts cancelled. ju.~t she , weeks . . . To Usually. lhe doctor WQrking celebrate spring , we are , for the spa has to rcvltw the ofterlna the Unit 50 callers for letter from tM rustomer·~ a limited ti~ only an phy5iclan -and rarely does in troductory HALF·PRICE that review result in a finding SPECIAL. Bring a friend. rv.·o that the customtr is entitlt'd to jotn for the price of one." a refund or paymen1s "ich "Anticipate summer and m•Y run into several hundred swimsuit ti.me by joining GUt dollars. "'"'"", "'" M•no ... ,, ... 1 (.p Al•• ftlo II~· ll•I h ,, > '"' .. "''I '". "''<I" ..... Al,,,UCI 1•1 _."\All•'! ..... , f ·~· ..,,, ..... , Am 1 1 ... i. ............ "'"' (,to., ..~" ,, ""' Toi<• ""' Wt!O """'lliof club. Lose 20 lbs. or more in Ho"' do )'OO avoid the tropg just 10 d<iy1. ll's easy, using in what Is mherwl se an Shr<l lntOA·a.n-Important and be n e r I c i a I ... l>t •t'> ...... !'l(jl _.,.,., M,• ted fal. Per-industry? "' ...... ... , .... ,,. '""' ( .... ' All (.\ ~All ~! ... ! Aw•o 1,,. ll•"d "'~ ff~"" W£ h~·~· '" •1~··· f .. 1,.,,,,.11 L s onallzed program and b nstruC'lions in plu$h modem "ur· r '> u n dlns:s lead to new friend!\ nnd a richt•r life . .. All facllltle.,: Cnlln1iled \'iSlt.!l!" hlillions are yearning to get into better shape for summer. the beaches and re\·eallng sports clothe!. But the above composite. fictitious ad! are reprt:sentati\·e or those reducing salons, health spas and clubs that mislead with promiaet ot figure reshaping. GET ntrs POl1'"T straight : the physica l fitness industry as a ~·bole is clean and lhe heallh spas and gytnS that advertise dectptl,·ely are the e:ii:~ptions. But there Is a high·pressure fringe; It Is guilty of seri~s n:i.alpr~ctices and its practitioners are removing huge sum,, from the pockets of mlllions of gullible ~searchers for beauty. Consider those composite ads. There is no need to hurry, for investigators have found that "the fi nt 50 catlers" n."ma in "the fint 50" for a Jong time. Customers learn later that there are tlffinite limitations on facilities and \isits: use of certain machines only during specified hrurs. extra charges for a v:ide va riety of facilities. use of the premises only on specified days of the lli'eek. etc. As for lhe repealed cla ims that you can slim do'11t1l from a i;ize 14 to a sile 10 in a matte r of six weekJ. the calch here is: it depends largely on the extent to which you diet. tr obesity is the problem. no machine aline can sh.ike it off, rock It off. roll it off, knock ii off, bake it off, sweat it off. A SPEOAL PROBLEM is the long·tenn, i r o n c I a d contract from which you cannot extricate yoursclt For instance, despite prtgnancy. an operat ion, or -BEFORE YOU sign for an expensive weight or glr1h loss program at a health salon and spa, discuss !be regimen with your ~amily physician and get his honest . frAnk ad\"iC'e. not only on ho\V much you '!hoi.ild exercise but also on how much nnd how you should diet . -Inspect tile premises of the health club or spa . A trial visit is a must if you arc to Judge the racilities . equipment. the degree (lf any l of personalized attenUon, and \11hether the instructors are trained in the rield of "'eight loss. -Determine if the. tquipment and facilities are clean, usable and efficient - and as modem as ad\•ertised. ~Ask several patrons about their experiences at the spa or club -particularly how crowded 11 gets at popular times. -ASK FOR a ~cimcn contract. take it home and re\iew it \\1th care. Do oot permit yourself to be high pressured into signing a contract on the spot especa illy a l ong-te rm contract Involving hundreds or dollars. Ask if the contact is cancellable and under y,tJat conditions? Ask about refunds if yoo must drop out halh~1ay through the program. -If you are ~ponding '" an altractl\'e price in an ad, make sure that the advertised pri~ and all olher promises and representations are in writing. -1( a plush spa plans to open in your area and wlicits charter memberships. find out \\'hat v.•ill be done ""ith your payment. \V i 11 it be safeguarded in any y,·ay? Placed Jo.. a bank escrow acrount? • There ha,·e been instances :Where !he proposed facility never got off the ground and subscribtrs were stuck. \Vednesday : Ag l n g Rcmt'dics. I••"• Ml! 11~·· "'' II•"'" f I Fir1ns Take Scissors To Oil Credit Cards • LOS ANGELES (AP ) With profits booming and supplie,,: short. oil cttnpanies are cutting the credit card agrcemt'nt.s that helped make "Go now -pay later!" the call of the road. 1'he bank·type credit card ls flatly rejected at many gas pumps as more motorists are havlng to pay cash. And pA}i ng for mot el rooms. dinner or rental cars '"·ith gasoline credlt cards i5 gell ing harder. AT ntE SAME time. the oil companies are slimming down their own acmunts. "We're not aggres.sl\'tly going for ntW credit card eustomcrs." said an Atlantic Richfield spokesman. Added an Exxon official, "Our requirement!\ arr: more mobile phone ·--•• ..,. a receive telephone calls In JOUrcar --·--... ~ ·--Nt C1,1t1I l11¥11M1Rt Mt"tli to 1'11Rtti R111t1I l11h Ofl.,"li(if (l)U~T\ :1.\ll!Olll ll 'HO~I SfnVICl ·~t restrictive today than they "-ere tv.·o years ago." A Shell official said ca rd renewals will no longer be automatic for eustomers who have a history of difficulty ln paying or ""ho use their card5 infrequently. As lliith trading stamps, glassv;are and contests. the companies 1'<1Y they no longer need to promote 1 ravel nr accept a half.do z.en credit cards to sell gasoline. "Costs and marketine conditions have c h a n ~ e d drastically," said a Shell spokesman in Houston. Tex. "We ckln'l have to work quite as hard at aelting gasoline.'' BY RESTl\ICTING cr<dit cards the oil companie~ may also sa\'e money. Though ttle finances of credit c a r d operations nre secret. II is kn0\\11 !hat all ma }or oil rompany credit card dii:i~ioos lose tnf'H'ICY beeause of h...id debts. card thert and ser\'lce char~es. An estimated S20 billion in scn •icc station busines.'i '"'as conducted last year lli'lth 110 million credit C<lrd5. the Amcrk:an Petroleum tnslltutt lia}'S. Atlantic Richfield st.tioM coatl to coast will stop a~lng American E~. f\ankA'T'ltMcaTd and !\taster Charge a-edit cards next mronth. Sh-'ll's a~ w 11 h Master Oia11• ends We<kle<- day. Te1aco cards no lon~er P"Y Ill< bill at H<!U R"1W· Car, HO)A"ard Johnson !\lotor l.odires, :'ll4sttr Host lnns QuaHtv ~fotel!i. Red Carnet Inns of America, Tra,-elodge and Rodtwav Inns M America. Shell and Mobil say they plan to enc1 similar agrtements. Llke Texaco, they rite high admlnistratl\1!1 cost.a. ·' • 1. ' " ' .. ' I •I, " ' ' . ,, ' n·.r ' .. > " > ' ... •; ' •I ~ . )/ " " ' " ' ' . . ·~ ' IQ '• t '11 • • • • •• n .... " n " • .. , ... ~ .. ei.. ,, l1 • ' • '' • 51' -•• .... , ·-' .. '' • n•· -' 11 .1 ••••• o•, •• '···· .. I' o I •-'• 11 • ,, ·-• 1• ,, ,, • ,, I I •-'" "" '" {,01 '" 0" '" m "' ,,,, ' ' 0 " ... . . I I .. -1 1 , -'• 0 " o .. 0" " . ' • " ' ,._ . -' ' .. " • . u•.-I•• MUTUAL FUNDS 0" 0" 0" "" 0" °'' "" o .. °'' ' ' ' • ' ' "·" " . .. " .. " i 1% DAILY PILOT T!W'Sday, APf'il 30, 1974 P\T81JC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC N011C& r tLl'·14UI rlCTITIOU/ IUtlNEll 1u•1.•10• cou•t ol' '"' PICTITIOUS IUSINl5S NAMa I ATIUro\I NT I T4TI Of' co1.i..1Fo1t1"" l'Olt NIUlll! ITATI M•NT TM lollOw!flg Pl•loOll 11 tcM"9 l!Ullntt ' Tltl COUNTY 01" OltANGt ,,. loll(Jlll'll'll pst>Onl "' '"" •1: !J TOY WO!iL.D !TORE .. t; l'l), 1)00 H• . .1i.n1u M l11n1 11: ~Ot{I'\ ,:f¥1W -...11v•!'\I, •~•• Mtw NOTIC:I! 01' HliAltlNO Ofl ll'atlTIOM !11 ECO Dl$TJl l8VlOlt$ 111 ECO • t i IOt t ' 1'011 l'llOIATI! 011' WILL ANO 1'011 "ltOOUC:TI, t6n Wl!ID ....... (oil• L\ltk'o' ?l\Ov I.Ow. 1143 W. 41 0 •, 1.0lo LCnEllS T'STAMlNTAJIY M~t. Ctlltornlt 91'11 """.''' 1111. ~1 ~11•1t QI JE"N >t GltEOOAY, tO.t G.r..i.t I . AtM, U11 W\!10 L-. !,"'' t111ti..._i1 I (WIJCIM by I~ I~ JllAN HUPOINl Gll6<IO'IY, DKttMO. Coslt ~11, CtUl0tnl1 nff1 ell elll•l NOTICE rs HEilt liBY (HVEN 111•1 lt.\11~ o. lltb9. un WIUo 1.-. co1i. l,.11(1<~ l aw Wll~IAM V !>CllM!OT M1 Ille<! l1trtl~ • Meu, t•lllort1l1 '2'27 ,.,.,~ '"'""'II' WI) •lleo wltll ''7 (-pct11>0" I°' ,.,_ti ol Will 1"0 f()< 71111 -lllt \I It COl"l'IUO:i.d by l fl ~14c11rk ot O••.,Qt COll.,•v on p•ll t. 11\W,,Ct ol l."tf'f T••l•""l"IArV IO IM l!'ICli.iOull ,..n,,. Pt!lllont•. rel't<e11e. lo wflltf> I• ,,._,.,. +or Gt• ala E • R tOI ""1111•1\fd O<•-Cot\! O••lv l'hOI, tur .... Pl•ll(yl•tt. l'ld 11\11 '"' II-trlO 1111t ••tltme<tl "''' lllfod wll., 1"41 AP•ll ,, 11. ,J, XI, 1911 1111•11 j!lf(f <>I fl!tlflf!Q !"41 •tfl'>I P!al Otetl ~t (OU<l'V (le•k ot 01•no• '°""'v Oft A?<ll !Or M.~y II. I~/(, ti 9)) •. ,.,., I" 11't 21, U1• PUBI,IC N011C~ ci:>ur!rtKi<n 01 °'~''"''"' No. l o1 w io ""'' "1""' •' 100 Ch•lc <:-111er t>11,,. 'We.r, 111 l'utlh•heo:I ··-Co-•l 0 •11¥ Pllo!. ,.,. c,11 v o1 ~'"'' "'"'' c1111orn+t. ""'!f J), JO, Ind Mty 1 !•. 1911 h 01·1• P'ICtltt0\15 tUll'lf iS O•ltllowln9 P<'"Ofl ii oolno lllt•l r>e,1 C'JU"'Y CLe•r PUBLIC NOTICE ... WILLIAM V. SC HMIOT N~WPOll:l FIS!~ (0 . So°>'~ JI!~ ~!, lU SI" Ml.t;tl Or., 1le, JOO NeWl>Q<1 Be1,h, C.•h!W11>• t'/~ N,..._, lotcl'I, Ct!Uornl• t1"4 FICTITIOUS IUS!MlliSS Jot\" C•••I Frth. ~\' 1 11!11 11.. 1110 ,.u .1n2 HAME ST ... TEMl!Nt ' !ffwp(ltl &••tll, C1lllO<'l'l•l t'l't) 4tlorMy IO•. Pet11i.wr , .. loHO"'l"ll pec'IO<'I ll Clcil'ICI 1>Yll,.u1 1111• Dl.lllneu it t<i11ou~tte1 by on PvoliJflO, (•ll!Ofnlf TM' ~llte..-enl W•• l(lt<I' wlll'I ll'le PUHLIC NOTICE ntt0. C:ov<>IY , ... ~ ot 0••"9'1 Co11n1y Oii M51(1'1 lllon•id V1~11~l, ~ll Pl-2', 19~.. .. a UUt Drive. j.j""tl"OIOll B...:tl. C:elllotnl• ""'"' SUP£RIOlll co u•t OF ,., ..... Pvbllllw'd 0.•1'0• """ Diiiy Pl!ot. STATE OF CALll'otl:Nl4 f'Olll r111, IW•IM~I " (Ot'\llll(led " '" Apnt tl. 30, ~no M•Y 1, ll , ltl• 112'1.f• TM£ COUNTY 01' OlltAJllCfE lnd•¥•cl11el --------· --N1. A•1'1MI • ' V•"Den"'vv•l PUBLIC 1".0TJC£ HOTIC£ ., INTl:Ht!ON TO J ELL TMs ~t .. lel'Mlll ... ""' .,~ '" a£..t.L f'llOl"llll:TY ., Pllll A1E r~·rr, cier~ of °'~"~e C<111nrr on ,..1>111 SALE n, ''' STATEMlHT OF ... l,t,NDOlolMENT OF Eff•fl ol EL!l ... BETll F.. COVU.ON, "ho FU JOO U§E 01' l'ICTITIOU1 I U\tMli1' N ... Mli ·-· ., El1ZABE H1 EOINVlON P11t>ll•Mqe '~' OlllY Piiot, ·Tl'lt klllOWlllQ ~son l'I~> t NM0119<1 Inf COULSON 0.C.•••e<! Ap'11 'IJ, lei, .tnO M•Y /, 191' 13~6·1' ""et tnt lic!ltl~ 1:1.,,111.,,u n.me~ NOTICE IS 11ERE!IY GIVEtJ l~fl 11'1~ --~ --tl.ttD<'>t f Qwlnq Co,~!'°'' W, 11111 SI., U"<Htl•QIW'CI will •~II .t! r>r1Y•11 •.tit, 10 PUBLIC NOTICE Cn•le M•i•, Cehlti•n•• '"' nl;l'>tl! ~,,,,~··Ml b•Octtr, IUl>lt GI IQ ll'e flrl1!1<111i tw.l"'~' "~""' •t!err.O 10 t"'1 COf'll..., .. 1lon " ... .. bOYt~lllM -------Al><lv• ,...., tlleo In Ol'~tW>e C.ou111v Qfl ~lll)l't!Of (Q.,rl, on tire 1111\ /UY ~I /..'AV, ,ICfiTIOUS •USINSSS M~•CI\ I , 19n, • 191•, .. 1 10 eo "·""" "' lne•••Her w•!t'lin NAMI! SlAT(Ml"T i'!Ot)etl 8 IO<l'tll l e•CI, }la? Wlnd\Of>Q •~e • ~ AllQNecl tiy '"""• u •tie ull'(f ~t "' IDllOwlnQ PC"Otl ll 001nQ bY•I~~ C:ltr!~, tt11nUnQl~n 6• .. </\. C:.tltlOr"t" Plu"~"" 11n<.1 Plunkt1!, •11 Olive "'vfflue, ••: 010~ ••u"Hf\QIOfl Ot•cn. Ci:>u"'" o• Or.tnoe. eoe·s GA ROENWAll: A l ES, I • lluntu1gton St'ach resldtnt Groict J\I. Evans has !Jct11 named assistttnt "ice president for Grt~t \\'e11tern Savtngii and Loa.ri A1110C.iaOon. ft c a d • qu:irtered in Lo.-. AnJteles, r.1rs. Evans joinNi th c a ss oei a· lion In 1961 tt~ a loan origin a· l i on cleric Sho is cur· renll y loan oHJC.-cr at the Sout h. Bay office. She is I.be moth<>..r of three children. * Tu·o Orange County men have been promoted n I Nev;port Beach-based Static Po>Aer, Inc. Kclvyn D. Lach. or :Vli&<:ion Viejo has been nruncd director of m1trketing an d Don Rilea has beC'n appointed sales coo r dinator . Lach was fonncrly a n applications engineer and was promoted 1io sales manager in 1973. Ril~a Y;as formerly a p roj ect engineer for a p o \Ii• e r conversion equipment manu- facturer. • James W. Kerriitan has been appointed vice president of f inance for \~"b am·O f\1an11facturing Co., Sa n r.;ihriel- b.1sed mark· t:tc r of toys :ind spOrting goods. K e rr i· gan came fJl \Yha:n -0 fron1 f..1:-iUel, Inc. whl.'rc he ""'s con- troller for that toy manufac· lurer. He 11nd his family rc- srdc in Nr\\1)()rl Beach. • Allergan Pharmaeegticals, Irvine-based manufac1urer of drugs . has promoted t\.\·o men to vice president status. .J. Roberts t"o s be r g. ronner!y gmcraJ managC'r of lo"'', S. flerbcrt Laboratories. and ass1slant to the presideni of Al!t>rgan. has b een appointed vice president of rorporate development . Priqr lo joining M~I, Dyer J('rvcd as controller f o r A1icr0data Corp. • Cyntbls Shields ha$ been named director of sales for Def Webb 's Newpoi;ter Jnn. Ms. Shields joined the sWT o' the 325-room resort in 1971 a8 manager of l()UT and travel. She left briefly in 1973 to ae<:<ept a similar post \l.'ith Japanese Village and Deer f'ark in Buena Park. • J\ftU'dpolltan t'trcuits, Inc. has named !11ark Ka<o as vice prr.sident of new ~ucts, a new position within the Costa 11.fe!;a manufacturing finn. Kat.o ~·as formerly \'iCP president of manuf acturing ror C\lmputer Automation. toc .. in Anaheim. Jic and his famil y hvc in Santa Ana. • John J . Burke t'lected to the has ~n bo.1rd of directors of P.ftcrodat.a Corp. lie returns to the board where he previously served as :'I director from 1970 to 1971. • ROOert If. Burrtll. Randolnh F, JaeRer and Joseph R. l.Yons have bct>n named l!cne rat agent.<; for Allsf~te lnsurancc Comn;inies. The three T'n('n have opened a new of fi('(! in Fountain \'alley. All three ha\'t been with All!'ltate for more than t~·enty year~. * BUI Bfn('k, four.vea r veteran nf mohile home sales. has ioinM the m:'lrketinl? learn of We~Patt Sn 1 e s , ~ales rcn~·11r.1tiv1><:: for VI kin g ""::lf'h<>s :it Sl<i<"lr<>rllffc Mohile Country C1ub in San Clemente. • Pl-111,. ('. Da\'\". l>n<:: bcl''1 rirun""I \'irvo n,.,,.,;...r,..,1 rol t ,. ,. h ,., ; ,. :it ,,.,,, .. ,,,;,,.,<:: for p ., .. ;,.1Fo11r rl'IPM,.,,,1.,.,. f>n•,.,. \\'~<:: """'~ .... ~1\' ,.;,." n .. ,. .. ~i!,,,.,f (I( r iw;p;,.'(''1 a+'fti ,1 .. ,.,,f,.""'""'' rnr thn ~:i"t"' ~ "ll ,.......,.,.,.,,.., 'l't'I(' r i " "" r/.,,.,,1.,.,<:: """";,1;,.,.rj rn•YI""''"' A11riual Report 'Swell By ~ULTON M06KOWIT'Z A S a n Francisco-bastd paper producer, Sfmpson Lee Paper Company, r e c ent I y published an annual report for "Alphon s e Capone Enterprises." Cov~ring the yea r 1929. It reported record sales of $105 millio1J. In the letter to sha~bolden'!, AJ Gapont, chairman and president or the oompany, noted · "!929 Y.'a' a swell y('11r. t;nmp e - lllion in all ruark c t s h11.~ b ( c 11 c I i m i n - ntcd . 0 n e nia· jor eXp!'TIS~ Livinu Cost ti 'Doubled' 111 25 Years NEW YORK (UPll -The Conference Boo.rd. a research group, says in flation and rising laxes ha.ve n1ore than doubled the cost o( Jiving in the past 25 years. Jo"'igues released by the board sho\ved that a family of four must no.,.., have an income of $10.750 to ('qual the anlOUnt of spendable mon<'y that $5,000 \l.ou\d have provided them in 1949. The amount of income necessary has increased 10.4 percent in the past year alone, the 009.rd said. The Conference &ard said it no'v ta kes $21.080 to provide the purchasing po~·cr lhat $10.IXlO had in 1949, and a family of four that had a $25.000 income 25 years ago needs $54.300 to Jive on the same scale llO\.I.'. Net earnings of the Chicago· based company r cm a i n e d '"confidential, in line \\'ith our trad ition.". 'IV•o pages of lhc annual report \!.'ere devot ed to thun1bna1I profiles of the inanagcmcnl. Year~ for Al· ' I T U E R I!' w A s , F o R cutrcnt year \\ill mount t,' ex.ample, Mike Jlcltlcr. "''ho $iSO m.Jltlon. This means. \'er)' simply, amuncd "control of brothel that OTO is now the largest I operation follo\\·ing Ion g, reLaiJ ope rat ion in lhe city of patient rise /ro1n begiruung Ne w ''ork and rants about • position M toad." 351h In the national retail And business n1anager Jake scene. And the comp.1t1y 1.s "Greasy Thumb" Gu:dk, wbo only four years old! "began as a CPA ln .a Unlike 1h e Cipo ne v.iloTehous.c." cn1erprisc, CYl'B does reveal I And Prank !\itti. 1 he it.s camlngs. Its g r oar treosur('r -"lhe hand that rrvenues were $99.7 million ot holds the glm is y.•cll·trained to 17 pt•rcent ol lhe amount be the hand that bolds the v.·agered at Its betting parlors. t•hcckbook.." , ~ne "''lndfall ll'as wiMi.ng lickcts 1hal v:ent unclaimM. SJfAR.EllOLDERS \4' E RE hnt amounted to '4.4 million. assured .that g<>?d rcn1alio,nll AFTER PA'71lENTS of •it v:cre being maintained with . 1. h tr ck d go vernment officials. m1l 1on lo I e race a s an "Cops and police captains operating expenses (I.here •i;: rC<'ei\'C $10 10 $125 per n'\Qnth. 2.?00 empto.yrsJ, OTB .was le. Detectives. pl.'.linclothesmen, v.·1th a profit of $4~ m1\llon, of slate's attomcvs and us which New York City got $28.6 Treasury squad s do a Jui!~ m1lllon . and f\e\I.' Yorji state (l\IONEY TREE J bette r." San Francisco ad m a n :\fax-~·ell Arnold \\Tote !his annual report. which was ob\'iously a spoof. Bill' lT HAO a business purpose -to promote the use of Simpson Lee paper in annua l reports. A production note on the last page disclosed that "Vicksburg Vellum y.·as selected for the Ca p " n e Annual Report due to the unusual conditions anticipated 1n its end use. And cover paper tha t can survive a Thompson sullnulchine gun burst at 2 yards is ·a rare thing. Vicksburg Co ve r bandied it "''ithout breaking stride or losing strengl.h." {The cover of the report was perforated \\'ith eight holes.) If this was a spoof. though, another annual report turned out 3,000 miles away - is not. This is the report of the New 'York Ci!y Off-Track B cl ti n g Corp o ta tioo, established in 1970 to provide par1-mutuel betting away fro m the racelracks. crrB. as it's kno\v , also had a '"s1vell year." \\'lil.""REAS THE Capone firm "''as able to report receipts of only $10:l million, OTB handled y,·agers or $588 million in its fiscal year ended June );). That v.·as more 1han double the ''handle" of the previous year. and Howard J. San1uels. chairman a nd president of OTB . confidently prcdicte<i lhat volume in 1hc $13.4 milllon. OTB estin1ates tha t 200,000 ~CY.' Yorkers buy or shop Its services c~·er)~ 'day. And lhe company claims that it Is making sign1Cicant gains on its n1aJor competitor, the illegal bookma ker. According to Uw:: OTB annual report. lhe booki6 used to account for 50 percent of the \l.'agcring on horses; this share. sa ys the report. has dropped to 25 percent. THE AL CAPONE report · noted that during the year \\'illiam lfale "Big BI 11 '• 111ompson was elected ma)'OT' of Chicago for the third time, "~l r. Capone c emented rclatlon!J with a political contribution of $260,000." The OTB report does not conlain any political references of this kind. But the OTB boss. Samuels, who is kno.,rn as ''Howie the Horse!' is doing what Al Capone could neve r do -he 's seeking the Democratic nomination f~ j?ovemor of New York State. !Cooyrlghl Chronld• Publlsl't!ng CO. li1•) Nunchakus No'v lliegal SACRAMENTO (AP) -The oriental \\'eapon called thl! nunchaku. which consists of two hardwood sticks hinged at one end with chain or cord. has been outlawed i n California. The legislation. s i g n e d by Gov. Ronald Reagan, rnakes an exemption for bonarid e martial arts classes. hov.·evcr. Cltarlcs .J. Fanniu.st has !X'('n na1ncd vice president o f plann ing and administration. IIe v.·as formerly assistant to the president and director 0<[1----~-----------------------------------------• corporate development , Complete Mid-day American Stock List (M~'!.1 ~() (••natn ~ Ca' Pin IJ.<o C•••ltrC wt (••rOl~()t>, C•~1lCv AM C..-llflcn In (.tttle..O Ill C•V•t'l'>n {J) CO t Ccr1> ~llu Cl•ll C"'>Mlll J', (."" S( .2.\d ,...,,~,., SI< Ct rtll...-d !ol (P.rT•Oll QI C ... dM+ll ,ol\l Cllf!ILJH .(Y.10 '"'""" 1'111 (Mrter M:t C H ((Ori) Cll~"•B ·~ CMrtl<' W I Cone""\ l.I C:lnera,.,.. C.Jtel" IC. i' C:Mt~ (.On~ (I•••~ G .lit Cl~tk""' 1~ (Ml tnY•1~ (""'"mtfl Cell Mil .'>& (Ollfn .,..!!d '""" 111 .1\b CO•I 11111 I"{ Col!'M,\n .•• Col••ol JllQ COl<lf\o~I (.,, {~1.,1 U1 7~ coml><"I Cit,., com•'llh .JD Co.,,T M Mic1 ((~ITHllo>OOf \Aml'5.!67 Cttmri.111 .ll (OlllDYIJfl com11 E<1lllO COfltlllUy (ft (Onroy !11( <:otl\Oll (;olf; """"" "' (o"I M.lltl'ft (On1Tt l ,..,, Coo~ Ill .:IOd c.00~1>11111 ' Vol, ~..r U"1 Cll<t I ··~ • '• 17 SJ • • '• I 11• .... 1 ; ·-~ .. J ,., • '. 1 llJ.. l, 1 ~ -•• 1!1 f l~. '~ 8 I • • '' i, ,. • • . I"/~ .6:~·; :: ' ··-1. to :i •. I 1'~-~~ n 'o-1·1~ 7 ~ •.• 3' '"• .. , , .. . 1 3· .. -"• 0 J .. -·. 1 11 • 1, .. •"' .. , 1 Jiii-"' le t .... ~ ~ 1 •.. ,. t.\f-.... t 7'<rt-'• ] ,.,_ ~ n "''" • "'" ~ 1~·~ •• •.; 7 ' • •,, ,. ' . . ' 14 , • -'. j ~ •• 1~ I 1 • ', ~! I • '' ' 1 • • ' " 10 • • ,. IQ ' '• 'I 1• ~ "• . I> 11 ·-'. ) , .. _ ·-,, 19'o-\o ' 1'o ••• ] '·~ i\ I '!• •, • .~ !'~ ::: .. ' ... "' , 1'' ". '' :n-i.. ••. ' 12'• ... • r Apnl 1~74 s .. DAILV PILOT -----' l\londay's Closing Prices Year's Hi gh-Low s Appear Ever y Saturday f"lW YOl:lt "'IJl"ll -l'olltowl... .... ...... Nt1 .. "' Nt-1 l'-1 \"ft) Miff! ~ CltM (""I ~'I::'"',. ... Ywti sioo. ••Cfla"'• "''H*>H'9Jlu.c1o .. c"" .. ., lotte• 1>1owtt1H1 "'a.-c. .... crio M•rket TretNI . ..,, ""1•.,•••••••••••man••••.,•••- s 1.. .._1 ... • "' ,~ >• A f•:;,,i•v :I , .,~.. y.i..ao 'ia tt.11'?.'''t.11~·! ,.,,.:,.)HltflL-Clow c':.:'~:,~ u:, Q~ :1 :.,~ :..~-; Hr' .. e. ~ ...... ~ ~ '; ~ :r:::. ,1 ,.•::..,,,_.. __..lll ,,, ... ,.,...; JIG l )t 0 ~I \ 'I r., .. ' 14. • OWfl' ~ , I IJ''I 11\'t II\~.. • • •"'"' ' ·--· wpj '"° l~ ., •I " _, ... _I ~ 1 l•t.I «I • 11 .~. ,, l I ... .. ''"'" '"" 1 IQ 1~ 1~ 1~-' • ,., .. -.,., , •• ,, ... ,., ....... ~,,'", , 11 .oo.. '° t0 ••I, if.;;: ... ""'° nCo-o M I n '! !Ao '•• "*"'LI J2 i. M )f\l J.l\i 5'1\1-.. tt..U 1M 10 " ~-n, ~16 , • II 1, 11"' 11... Tool .::,. ,, ' rt."• :ti. 1' I t ) f." • .t.C:l"ll!Ol2«1 10 't>1~~;-d -~l rli Mi<IQ14 '' .. 11 .. ~t•\t ll•'" SJOJJ in n 11.Jl tk.0 '\~lJ 1l!fhU~111'o-lo M ...._ 'f ' II l loo ll.,, I ' .t.tm4'C...... I I I( I~ 111~ u .... ~, ,.rb My ,i 1 ol ii:: "" O ;fr. $ -111.0 II\~ I l•t M • J 1' 11 ' ! AcrmOr 016 J 11 J'4 J\~ 30 "'":! JM , m ! tl"oo' I om m .it 1n 11 1'«2 Wt! I ; , .. , rl.; -•• MA•ll.l t T••wo 1 • t •l lfJ t IJ II~ 11 • .-,MU111 :ro 1 1 , ... .f /o '' °' •Oii 101 .111 IJ JI) ,, .. J)'I.~ .... 1 0.1"' Ol li 111ff 1'.M "'611 O nl l)!t I) .. 11:: / "'~'''rtih11 '•'r.:il'' Ii ,·,,-,.~,',f ',,»•' "4d>'eu 60 \O'I: flo ~ 7\1 C7Wt'IM r J -\ C 11 D • \o J O<fll U).'t lrJ JI) 11 IJ U<111 I>' ""'' ti 4 ,. 1J 11 I ~.·~~." ' .t.ov111v 1..i n N fl.l w,.... '"°'"G 11 I m 'I '"" 1)\t ""' L...,11 u 11 ,.. 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J:::========= ·===:::=-,,.,lou, d'• j •ruttidtt!> /'"Ji! T E In I 31& J l,,l/'"'1 lt•lf U9'I lt!J • o I "-ler J tO 1tll~•1 '' • o".o lt•ll 1"1 •1I 0 11\lo «I 1\4W•t llll1 ot 101 I~ .. "'I "''~" -'• .... • II 1·. '••"• :m. 1 ,,1 ti; Cl! j 1 J " ~ ... LFI: C9'Pll IJ " "• .... • • • D ... .. 1.. ,. ·~· ........ e.-YI • \ .. , ~ .... Wt """ '° • ! 10 . t MOii"' RO l ~ li Tlrt I !Ill 81 ,, ... • I lt1• ... • LOii! '1111 I ... W o :1116 t Jt. -l fl Df It) • 14"\ 1""t ls.t!tt U eo' J 1 ti 1 e 1 • 1-1 ""' Y• I I. 11 o 1.J'o lJ '"-1t • ' J4 DAILY PILOT Science Fair Set Thursda y • ORANGE -A student news writing'.contest bas been added to the Orange County Scienee and Engineering Fair. to be he ld at the The City io Orange beginning Thursday, and a for• mer fair winner has been s-e- leclt'd lo represent the county at the lntemation.il Scicn(:c Fair. In addition to the 300 exhibits from Orange Coun1y jun ior high and high school studen ts, the rair includes a 90-foot Air Force exhibit constructed froni the first stage of a Titan rocket. ' THE FAIR will be open through "1ay 12 nnd will be open daily from Kl a.m. to 9 p.m. The newswriting contest is open to all English and journalism students in grades eight through 12 and "'ill award prizes for stories about the fair. Entries will be judged by a panel or Orange Co u n t y newspaper editors. The stories about the (air will be judged in three categorie!: s Ir a i g ht news, features and I i v e coverage of the fair and a concurrent student n e w s conference. RULES FOR the contest arc being di stributed at schools throughout the county. Carl Lind of Santa Ana . a Foothill High School student who won in his category in the 1972 fair with a three-part exhibit called "Investi gations o\,Sound" has been picked as Orange County'.1 , delegate to the Jnt.emational Science Fair being held at Notre Dame University this month. 1 lltsday, Aprll JO, l ,, ·. ORANGE COUNTY Rare Group Of lberill n Ma ps ShouJn f'U LLERT ON -A collection of 47 rart• maps ... charll' focusing on '·T h e Iberian Origin of t he Americas" is uil d Is p I al:' through Friday al Cal State Fullerton. Sponsored by the patrons of the library. the cr.hibilion is located in the library lobby. Viewing hours are 7:45 to 9:4~ p.m. through Thursday 7:45 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. fo'rida y. A catalogue is availabl~ in th:? library's special collections scdloo for a $2.50 donatk>n to the patrons. Linda E. Herman, special collections librark1n. said tile. exhibition is the third in !he library from the univers ity's colleclion for the history of cartography. Oldest· item In the display is n 1513 map of the New \Vorld altributing d i s c o v c r y to Chiristopher Columbus. ·while the newest is of >.fexico. Califo rnia and TeXa!t wilh Qllifomia's newly discovered gold district colored yellow. Buildi11g No111ed • • ' Political Notes INE CAR OWNERS LEATHER --~· ..... GOP; Upit Endorses Hulsy -_UFE ·.~~.--...-..... 0 ..... ~ .... By o. c. HUSTINGS 4otb Congressional D1 01tld, Mar Thursday, In s a n C:.w,zy Boonl or &ipervbors, BRUSHQ~ SBTYLQLWESER °' ,,. DiltJ ,, .. , "•" claims to be wearing out a lot C!emente Friday and I n will speak 'l'bundly to the SCI SS~ H The Con 1 er va t i v e of shoe leather. Laguna Beach Saturday. Niguel-Capb;trano Va 11 e Y HOW TO DO THEM STEP IY STEP Republican ~mbly of t.1 is s lo n Viejo's Dave • Lions Clu b. H1J talk 15 Anvone cin ewe !Of a Bru~ & Slower hit! style, or°"' Orange County lCRA ) is back· Gubler, who bllla himself a1 CANDIDATE GUBLER baa scheduled for noon at the other curl coaion;. l11Sa·tret, lull functional SCISSOR ing Mi ssi:>n Viejo's William "the w a I ki n g candl"'-te," appointed fellow p.u .... ion Vle)O" l.fargartta Inn In capistrano STYLES wtid\ ate u easy to do as Jutt st\a~ Our,~~ ' ""' ...., cuts linger hJmble cuts, curling Iron cuts, wa ... 1 1owe ... .,. Hulsy ror district attorney clahns he covered Jg miles in resident Leon Hill, 26752 Cadiz Bt!ach, tiruSh ·n flull cut• or simple wast\' and wear cut$ are SCIS- ben "ft••! lf k 011 Sunday, there will be a SORED an lil«Kare-of Y<>Ut$811 atylos. Good for any ag&. over lncum t ...,.....1 1c s. the first Uvee days or ttj,s p~ Circle, secretary-treasW'er ol brunch for Friuelle at the San any l'\8•;., No teasing. no roll8fa, 00 pins. 00 POLLUTING Hulsy und Brad 6ates, a· posed 500-mile hike throu gh the Gubler for Congress Com-Clemente Inn . Jt .arts at HAIR S~RAYS. ALSO: candida te for Orange County the 40th. ' mittee. 12:30 p.m.. MO SIT rMM•.-.T WAYH. l'OU MAl M1V11 WliHf sheriff. were endorsed by the Gubler says he h as llUI is vice president of the TO SIT YOIM HAii A6..., · local CRA unit last Saturday discovered so /ar durlng bis Modem Finan<iaJ Corporation . : ::ll':O JOSEPH'S SclSSOR STYLING in Anaheim. walks that lll03t people don't of Irvine. ~ · ~Btoth Fulerton , Al!ll'llNO'.& -.. -~, C ly CRA C h · a known who Andrew Hlnshaw "' 1 • •CTOll5 "-"--~ -:oun a 1 ' m n ls. OR. NOLAN FriZZ<I~. the · SH~OI'. """ • 968-3535 879-3863 Joseph Conrad said Hulsy told wu; Gruber plans to walk i n Newport Beach opton1etrist 1 A.N.h lt,.M.."s.t.l M. , .. IP.M. !he delegates he will abolish Huntington Beairti Wednesday, who wants to represent the plea bargaining on felony in Dana Point and Corona del Filth District on 4Je Orange rounts ir he is elected. • SAN FRANCISCO f\tayor Joseph Alioto, a De~ratlc gubemat9rial candidate, is ex· peetcd to discuss his position on the environment Friday when he addresses t h e American Jnslitute of Plan· ners . at 1 p.m. Newporler Inn . • THE CO~lJ\ITM'EE elccl Hinshaw plans a fund· haiser trriday night at San Juan Capistrano's El Adohl! Restaurant on, be.half of the GOP congrcssnian. 'Ibe $20 per person event "'ill feature Mexican food and mariachi music. It .starts at 6:30 p.m. Tickets arc available calling 547·733 1. • ~lEANWHlLE, one J1inshaw's opponents for GOP nomination in the new Sc•w a J!i(t ror ~lom slun" lu•r ~·011 ea re! Q11al i ty-V al ue·Fas l1ion· Se1•viee-.Eve~day. FG's desig11er hi11t: Our and • Langsdorf Ho1101·ed at CSF fabric consultants know fabrics They are anxious to help sewing. you. FULLERroN -The found· ing president of ca1 State Fullerton, Dr. William B. Langsdorf of Corona de! Mar, will be the first person for whom one of the college's buildings is named. Until now, the building s have carried the names qf the departments tf'ley holl.!IC, but at noon the tallest building on th e campu s. the Administration·B u s I n e s s Administration Building. will have its name changed to William B. Langsdorr Hall during a public ceremony. Langsdarr·was president of the college {rom 1959, its first year, until 1970, a period or time during which the present crop of tall buildings gre\Y ' The ceremony "'ill be hel d on the north terrace of the $3.4 million building, at t he NutW<lOd Avenue entrance to the campus. Dr. Glenn S. Dume. chancellor of the Califomla Si.a te University and Colleges and,p student of Langsdod's \Yhen he taught at Occiden(a1 College from 1934 to 1939, will be among the speakers at the ceremony. Others \Yi \I be Shields and Dr. ~land J. Bellot. chairtnan of the fa<.'U lty council. LANGSOO RF IS co-author of three books. "Fighting for Freedom," "~1odern World Politics." and ''Issues and Aims of the War." from a form er orange grove. .,.1.., 1"1101 s1;tt....,.. Enrollments grew from 452 HONORE.D SY COLLEGE lie was affiliated \V i l h Pa sadena City College for 20 vears, the last ni ne of which he "·as president. students to 14,149 dur.ing his Cal State1s La ngsdorf tenure. CURRENT CAL S l a t e president L. Donald Shields. with the support of a variety of campus groups, obtained • Aflcr leaving Cal State In permission for the nnn1e • '1910, he became v ice change at the Jan u.a r y chancellor far a cad e m I c meelintl' of state r.ol!cgc trus· affairs of the California State tees. University and Colleges. PRE MOTHER'S DAY SALE! NOW THRU MAY 3rd POLYESTER SEPARATES VALUE TO $32.00 300/o lo 50°/o REDUCTION LONG PAt'IO DRESSES 300/o lo 40°/o OFF JAMAICAS, BERMUDAS & PANT SllTS 1/3 10 J/2 OFF "KORATRON" GROUP CASUAL SHOES & SANDALS Skirt,, Jackels, Tunic,, Pont\ in No")' o'ld lite Blue BlouMs. V2 OFF 30% BARGAIN TABLE ITEMS 'FROM 99° ,. 399 MENS BARGAINS SPORT SHIRTS & DRESS SHIRTS ASSORTED SLACKS .... -&. sn.;,,, Knih & Woven Fobrfu. Reg. 10.00 to 2$..00 NOW 2.99 10 l .99 , NOW 499 "' 1 ·&9~ _,.,, 9,30 to6 _ ... ~-'tlllpA.. All FIRST QUALITY NAME e.R/IND MfRCHANO•SE 1.-. COSIA Mis.A, ltS sin eris OC:PAltf MENT ITO"C · 1816NEWPORTBOULEVAllD " Ma jor Credit Cards Accepted ' '' I ' I i I ;;..- SKI llTS are STUNNING! COTTON PRINTS Inspiring variety for all creative seamstr esses. Sew a s20 long skirt for less 1han 55! Cottons. Colton-Polyester blends, dr ess and sportwe1ght, Machine washable. 45" wide. \'• lut•s lo 3.00 CRISP COOL l,INEN , The hnen look is great lhts seaso n1 Washable Rayon. in bright Coral. easy to tailor. Great for wrap around skirts and suits. AS " wide. FG s reg LOW price 1.49 Three day special! \ alurs lo :1.0H · SCllEEN 1•Rl:\'TS Dll'Oll"l'Ell Eleg ant, sµbtle colors· lo please every woman! Sew a hostess sknl for spring and summer fcst1v1t1es. Washable Cotton. 45 wide. FG 's reg LOW price. \ n lUl'S I-. :1.00 • TOPS are TERRIFIC! - CREPE PRIN'rS New space prints on dark and hghl grounds. Hand washable. 65°·0 Arnel ~ Tr1ace tate·35°o Nylon blend, 45" wide. Give her a classic long sleeve shirt - she II love 1l! \·•l•t>S to 3 .00 COTTON KNITS Small florals and other inleresting patterns in cool, washable Colton. Sew a ternl1c lop or a pHy at·home long dress. 60" Wide. 1.- PR INT EYELET Sew Mom a feminine cam1sdle -this season's newest fashion. Solt hH Je pnnts. hght grounds, tOO~o Polyester. machine washable. 45 ' wide. \ u lues Co 4.00 J9~· 77 ~ PA:\"TS PACED l'or ACTIO~ PANTS FABRICS -SOl,IDS , Sailcloth. Duck and other weaves in machine-washable Cations and blends. Good color variety for pant suits and sprtng d resses 45" wide \'al•Ps t o 3 .H ,,, ' ' ' \ I COORDIN;\TED KNITS t00°o Polyes1er. machine washable. sohds and 298 349 ma1ch1ng checks. A coordinated three piece pant oullit - is sure to please Mom. 60 .. wide. c d \ •••~,,: t o .i.lt yd. y . I \ •• \t'HITE DOUB~ KNITS Give Mom a s75 pant suit that cosl you less than s151 Assorted jacquards and auraclive designs knit right into the fabric. 60" wide. SUP ER \'ALIJIE~ / HlWPO«T lUCH ZOFotNoft ltl!Md OPEN. Mon .. Fri 10.9:30 P.M. Sat.10-6PM. Sun 12·6 P.M. LAGUJ<IAIU CH 271 Fortit A•1t. OPEN: Mon . Sal 9-5.30 PM. Sun 12..fiP.M. ) .. • .... ,. • 1 i I I I I st sdlool 1ba good t ting t A lot Ahn blows that not ea IA> an IA> hi and ltuck -Ar ' Education Cou nt s In Dolla rs, Cents DEAR ANN LANDERS: Recently Syl- via Porter had a v.·ondcrful column that should be discussed in every freshman high school class in the country. So often students wonder if it's worth it to stay in sdlool and get an education. 'lbat job for $80 a week looks awfully good to them, especially compared to hit- -" ' ~ .. ~ ' , .. ... I ting the books and studying for exam s. A lot of students drop oot. Almost always they regret it. The job blows up. They are laid off. They find that ltti thout a high school diploma it's not easy to get aoother job that amounts to anything. They feel too old and out of it to return to high school. It's a pretty grim story and usually ends up with the dropout stuck in some fourth-rate slot for the rest~ Ufe. ~1~s. ~er's column quotes figu res ~ the U.S. CeMus Bureau that settle, aod. for all. what education is worth in dollars and cents. Here are the facts: Educational Level Your Lifetime Worth Less than I y.an 1159.000 Elementary school graduale 1192,000 lfigb school dro)><>ul 1216,000 Hiib ochool graduale 1264,000 College (ooe to Ulre< yean) $301.000 College graduale 1381.000 College, 5 Y<"" or more 1«3.000 I hope you will print !his lett<!r. Ann. II gives a clear picture of the financial rewanls of staying In school and underscores the penalties for dropping ool. \Vhat doesn't show up In these figures ls the beocllts ol education In tenns of enhancing one.'s ability to enjoy and appre<iale the flner things I n life-literature, poetry. art, a keener awareness of what is happening in the world, one's responsibilities to others and man's role in a civilized society. - CHICAGO READER DEAR READER: Thank you for a letter that should open some eyes (artd close some moaths I of students who can't see the point In staying In school. Sylvia Porter has once again done a beautiful job of zeroing In on some mlgbty valuable statistics. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Last fall I enrolled in a coUege in Dayton, Ohio. Three of us guys shared an apartment. \Ve each chipped in and bought a Pomeranian puppy. 1be price v.•as S96, which we split three ways. The WKierstaoding was that whoever ended up with the dog would pay the other two guys $32 each for their share of the original JXl'cliase. I transferred to a school in New Jersey in mid-semester. One of the other guys went to New York. Mr. C. wound up v.·ith the Porn . Y.'hc.n v.·e said our goodbyes not one word was mentioned about the money owed us for the dog. \\'ould I took like a cheapskate if I v.'TOle and asked for my $32? Is it too late now'?-DOG GONE DEAR GONE: What do you have to lose? The guy wW either lpore )'oar Jett.er, kll yop be hasn't &ot the doogll right now, or semi a check. It's worth a lkcnt stamp. Bat keep ID mlnd, cbmn, you left lllrn dte thltd of the dog: tllat eats. It's not always easy to recognize Jove. especially-the first time around. Acquaml yourseU with the guidelines. Read AM Landers's booklet. "Ul\·e or Sex and How to Tell the Difference." fo.r a copy. mail 35 cents in coin and a long. stamped. self- addressed envelope with your request to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 3346, 222 W. Bank 0r .. Cllk:ago, m. 60654. "Little girl athletes don 't see anyone they can look up to ." e BEA ANDE~SON, Ed;tor l11••d•'· ...... 1 JIO, 10~ r ... n • , It's (Fu n)dame ntal By AL LISON OE ERR Of IN De!IJ l"ntt Steff Judi Garman learned her softball skills in Canadian Little League. She played 10 years of ''very competitive softball'' in Canada with the Saskatoon Imperials. twice Canadian senior women's champions. In 1970 they represented Canada at the world championships in Japan. \Vhen she came to the United Slates for graduate school and later to coach. she found that women's ath- letics got far Jess attention than in Canada. In her third year a& coach or the Golden \Vest C.01- lege women's sofiball teant, Southern California Cham· pions. she sees a need to encourage girls to participate. \Vhen J .. arry L.1ndesman. president or the J-{unt ing- ton Beach 1<.liss Softball America League, suggested a clinic for the young players. the Rustlers and their coach jumped at the chance. "Larry told me that.the girl s v.·ere really in\'olved now, when they are 8 to 10 or 11. but when they reach high school a.ge , many Jose interest. ADD MOTIVATION "lie wanted ideas to motivate t.he girls to .stick "'ith ii," the coach said . "A lot of these young children have never had a chance to see a female athlete. \Ve can show them col- lege age women athletes who are successful. that a girl can grow up and be an athlete." A real problem. she feel s, is "that little girl athletes don't see anyone lhe~· can look up to. If lhat litUe short- stop can watch our shortstop really lhrow the ball hard maybe she'll ha,·e someone to emulate." The Sunday morning clinic began with a demon- stration by the Rustlers of how the game should look. Then team members worked with 8-and· 9-year-0lds on the fundamentals -batting, infield and outfield. "\Vith the majors we worked on specific skills. how each position should be played." She hopes for a Big Sister-Little Sister relationship between her team and the softball players of the lluntington Beach league. As a wornan athlete she found it hard to adjust 10 I.he lack or ·attention to wo1nen's sports. although "there have been changes in the past seven years. "The biggest difference is that society's acceptance isn't as great as in Canada. But we are catching up rap- idly.'' Jn Canad"t-. she said, men's and V.'omen's programs are treated equally. "\\1e encourage the younger players to attend our games (~fondays and \Vednesdays at 3:30 p.m. at the college) when they can. "1'1y players and I agreed that we've gotten so much-Out of softball, we need the chance to put back in some of what we've gotten. 'The clinic was a chance to do that. "At a time when people are questioning funding of athletic programs we feel it is import.ant to show !hat more lhan 16 people are benefiting.'' The team, which posted a 22·3 record last year. will represent Southern California at the world series for softball, l\1ay lft.19 in Omaha. "\\'hen v.·e ask for extra funcling to make the lrip they ask what they'll get out of it. \Vhat does it do for the college? · "We ca n point 1-0 the clinic, and 90 little softball players, and the interest it sparked in the co mmunity." The Rustlers hope to offer similar clinics in the future for other interested youngsters. Membe rs of th e Golden West women's softball t ea m coach young players at Sunday morning clini c. C ind i Cooper, Cheryl Smalley, Debbie Aguirre .. and Brena Palme r teach f ie lding, betting , base running. I J8 DAILY PILOT By LAl/RIE KASPER Of ... Delb ...... 11•11 Author Leland Cooley 's talk for Friends of the Costa l\1e~1 Libraries started off with a bang -lllerally. While someone persisted ln pounding on an adjacent wall v.·here he wns speaking In the l\tesa Verde Country Club. the Laguna Beach writer asked, .. The friends don't have any enemies do they?" But he assured the group, of predominantly v.·omen. "If they start pounding next door and the PA goes out (which it did) evel'}1hing is okay." And lhen he kept up the rhythm with a spiel about hi~ most re.tent book. "California," and some hard words for potential writers v.'ho might have been sitting in the audience. Years ago, he explaloed. he swore he "''Ou1d quit v.Til1ng Plug Sparks Event The Laguna Hills Hi!· ton will be the setting for the Emerald Ball scheduled by the Riv· iera Cl ub for members and guests Saturda.y, May 4. The black·tie- optional event will be- gin with no-host cock- tails at 7:30 p.m. Drum· ming up some business for the event are i\1ar- ian Mantoya (I e ft), chairman, and Dorothy Cole. T11t\day, April JO, l'l74 Gives Diverse View of California soap operas and commercials und sit down to write a book. "Run for tlomc," a sort of autoblographjca\ sketch of a youth who joined t h \' merchant marines, \\':ls the first book he wrote . lle never intended to publlsh ii but a friend showed the book to a publisher who liked it. Then. the producer of • the Perry Con10 Sho\V in New York. he said, "Of courlle that Y"as th e ruination of Cooley as a producer." Once a publisher ac c ept s a book, he explained, "You're spoiled." HARD WORK But after he submitted Uw= first three chapters of his next book to the publisli:cr: 111 editor advised a friend , j'l thir.k you bcner have a long fatherly talk with Cooley. He thinks v.Tiling books is ea!y.'' There are. he said, ooly 500 full·timc writers in the country and on\)' 100 of those "'ho actualJy make a living at It. lkcausc of "California ," \.\h.ich he said is in its third printlng wllh over 600,0oo books sold , he i11 now able to Oont in the latter category. "U's hf'JI to be a writer. You better knO\.\' ll." he warned his audience . tlls latest t:iook made him sit in front of the typev.•riter for five years. "study like I've never studied before," and give up <ill social invitations. \\'hile in show busint>ss, he cxplainl'd. "Evl'rything was ii\\\•nys \'Cry easy for me. It v.·asn't v.·ork rl'ally. It was fun. ··t didn't know \\'hat work \\'as unlil I sat do\.\'Tl to write a book."" A forn1er president of the UCJ F'riends of the Library, he is also a fifth generation Cal ifornian. F MDLV HISTORY His family, he erplalned, dates back to btfore the atate e\·en became a republic. Because of an unfair prison sentence from the Mexican government, his great-gre.ai- grandfathfr w111 given a ranch of over 3,000 acres in northern Cal~ornla. Cooley said his aunl had al ways wanted to write the family's history but on her deathbed she told him . "Son. I guess now you'll have lo do that book." Since he v.•anled to write the history of the state as well as the family , he said he fictionalized'\ "based on !IOlld fact ," that part of his story that the family had not expe rienced. ~tuch of his book COJ'l'le9 from research but some al&o1 comes from his memories of ~Ulna and l~ltnlrog to his gre1t·1randmothtr tell him of lbe past. "l'vt heard all of tllll 11nd I've lived all of this," ht said. :t offen a totally difftrtnt pil1Ure other accounts of the 4krs days. Rather than establish a repttbllc )litlclt woold become a part or the United St.ates. Cooley said some of the ~tate's historical figures, as John Premont and John SuUt:r, actually wanted to obtain control of the land to sell it 10 the highest bidd ers, who mieht have been the Russians or British. This. he said, Ms been documented by other writings but varies from the traditional which he considers just a paraphrase of other histories. 'RIP OFF' patriotism ," ht dtclarod. And the bear naa which CJl.11\e from it, be added, rtpttlf:Dll "ttally a rip off whJch, thank God, didn't happen." !Jlslead, ht Utlnks Ute state'• Oai should ht -•lh!ni which sanctlfies the friendshi p with the Spanilh lnfluenct:. the "single shining thread" in the state's history. The novel he Is currently V.'Orkinl on might alllO be contro\.'tnlal. Titled "The Artists," he described it as '"a cloM! es:amlnaHon of an art colony and the politics or art." While he has so far rejected movie offers for "California" ht: 511id he might produce this oo\'el in film form himself. ''The California Republic has~ nothing to do ~·ith "The "''hole thing can be ahot in Laguna Beach and il's quite pos$ible aftt:r the whole thin§ is finished, [ will · be too, he said. LELAND COOLEY .1 Tennis Whites Net Sarcasm By ERMA BO~tBEO: As a oew tennis player. I ftel like Belle \\'aUing (the madam in "G<>ne With The Wind" "''ho tried to buy re- speclabilily by giving mon~y to the hospital. Jt"s an uphill battle for beginning temis pl.a)'ers to break through the barriers of snobbery and elitism to play a game that for years has ~ dominated by rich kids with v."e&k chins and straight, white teeth. l>w'ing the last decade. 1 can ntVef" remember seeing a picture of a R oe k e f e 11 c r coming out of a bov.·ling alley with his gym bag or a Kennedy tinkering V.'ith his engine just before a stock car race. Programs . On the coldest day in the f\·1idwest, I could always pick up, my newspaper and see one of them with a white S'A'eater knotted around his neck and shading his e)·es from the AT WIT'S END blaiing sun. The qll('Stion is, can a ' .. woman plagued by, varicose _sport and · · veins "·ho learned last \\'eek "\Vhite is tacky," he sniffed. that you have to .take the "Everyone , but eVf:ryone v.·ho tennis racket out. of the press plays tennis ·these d a y 5 before you play find happiness dresses in colors. Tell me, l\'ha with a tenni,, per.;iori "'ho was is your pro?" auac:hed to his mother by an "I've been gettiilg a liUle umbilical n ·eatband? help with my strokes from On the court last week 1 Lerov Ace." encountered a member of the He frowned . "I doo't believe First Family of tennis who I've heard of Him. \\"hat appraised me ooolly. club?" ··1 only "'ear v.ilite 00 the "The Boys C1ub But he rourts." I said defen!lvely '·After all, it is a professiona I moonlights from his garage.·· "flow >A'ell do you play?"' he asked before going to the other side of the net. "I had tennis elbow twice in To Attuned Month Women's -RU Ff ELL'S- Dr. Estelle Ramey , Another featurt: ti Women's prol......r ol physiology at Month will ht the pr....talion Georgetown u n I v e r 1 I t y of "~tyth America-How F'ar . . Have You Realty Come?" in UPHOLSTERY WMlt YM Wmt ........ ttU H.,.._ ""'· Celtll MIM -J4MJlt one ,\·eek.'' I said proudly. ··That only means something is \.\'rong vlith your stroke. You need help. Do you prefer string or gut?" "rll play with anybody," I shrugged . "\VouJd you lil\e to warm up?" he hesitated. "Sure." I popped a ball over the feilce. ··Would you belle\'t: I \·e only been playing for two day!?" "'That loog,'" lte said tiredly. "Whal about you?" l asked . '"! played in Ute good old days,'' he said slowly, "before Utey opened Ute C<>UrU to De"'l""at.s.'" ~~~ l 3 Full Service • ' Locations in ' Huntington Beech ' PRESCRIPTIONS .( • c,..~ Ace_.. e Oellnrtn lfl 111 rllflll _.., "-' "'9M.rll'l19'1• ~ ' ' ' 11' I"' S""91 ........ J»4lfl ' 1 """ti,.. "•,...., .. ......... ' ,~'*=':~ .. ,,·~~~ ~-. -~1edical School, v.ill speak on-:.t~ Fine AIU Village Theatre Sex Hormone s and Wedntsday.~fayl,at8p.m. Achievement Ptfonday, fl{ay 6, Material from B i b 1 i c a I Y...-CARPETS CLEANED with Cart Horoscope: Libra, Keep Secret . : at ucr. passages to curren t I lier speech. a part of the con_unercia\s is . used . to wii\'erslly's Women's Month, dt:hn~~te. the h 1 ~t ort ca . h.eduled f 1,30 . cond1tion1ng of v.·onlCn and is sc Of · p.m. tn men to sexism . the third floor lounge of the Both e1·cnts are free and STEAM <;LEANED ulin<J D~ep Cleaning Extraction Melhod WE CARE CARPET CLEANING WEDNESDAY MAY I Much that occurs is likely to be undercover. Clandestine 1nceting could be on agenda. Dec. 21): Fin.ish rather than begin project -tic loose ends. Aries, Libra persons could figure pro1ninen1\y. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2G-Feb. 18): Plug budget leak. Avoid extravagance. Count change. SATISFACTIOH GUARAMTElD Fttt E1ff....te A.Yoilablt-..... 645-3716 Gateway Commons. open to lhe public. By SIDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21-April 19): Low key is best -the break you seek is upcoming . For now, be diplomatic. Creative Ideas caa be nurtured. Accent is on service. work. health. an understanding of why there are restrictions. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Your desires may be luring you along a path that is not profitablt'.'. Key is maturity -stop pla~ing games \.\'ilh personal security, SAGIITAR.lOS (Nov. 22· CA PRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19): Study Cancer message for valid hint. Bring forth creative re sou rC'\!s. Find v I ab I e altrrnati\·es. There are secrets and you can discover them. PISCES (Feb. 19-March20): Lie low. Wait and observe. Remember diet. he a I t h resolutions. One at top does not feel sec11tt and may seek your counsel. Be fles:lble. Dr. Ramey, me of the few \\"Omen in medical !Choob who has attained the rank of full professor, was recently chosen as by Ladies Horne Joumal as one or their "-omen of lhe year. TAURUS (April 21-May 20): Avoid spec u I a l io n . Conservative policy is nov.• es- "1tial. Recklessness v.ill cost more than it has in past . Kno\v it and guide yourself aca>rdingly. Young person is confused and is testing your stnse of balance. May Meetings Fqcus on Talks GDflNI (fl.1ay 21.June 20 ): Lie low. Be av<are of legal loopholes -and requirements. Pisces, Virgo persons could figure prominently. Bui I d slo\.\·Jy and thoroughly -be sure ba.'lt Is oolid. CANCER (Junt> 21-July 22 \: Hold off oo joumevs. hlessages tend to be ga r bled . Reservations might not be in order. Do some double checkiog. Those v.tio pe:rlonn special services setm indiffemit. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): AtrnMPhere of ch an g e prevails. Restlessneg.,, can be lransonned into c r e a t i v e action. Be analrtlcal. Don'l jump at first offer. Find reasons why -don't be satisfied wi th superficial explanations. VIRGO IAug. 23-s.p<. 22\: Tutoring To keep pace wilh the ever increasing numbers of foreign adults desi ring to I ea r n English. the South Coast Literary Counci l again is offering l\.\'O tutor training classes in Laubach 's Eng lish. Classes will begin at 7 p.m. Tuesday. ti.lay 7, in the San Juan [lemcntary School and at 9 a.in. \\~t'dnesday. ~lay 8, in lhe Dana Point Connnun ity Hou5e. 'The thrre-hour sessions continue for 10 v.•eeks. Installation l\trs. Jan Waddell h.as been named president of the Insurance Women of Orange County. Serving with her will be ~trs. ti.lary Tully. ~1iss Thelmn Ostrem, l\lrs. Pattee Corder and f\.lrs . ~taric Neyland. Monday AM New officers of the l\londay 1\-tomlng Club of l..affuna v..in be Installed during l h e meeting ~1ondny. May 13, al 11 :30 a.m. in the Crov.'fl JloUSt". ~tonarch Bay. the r-.lmcs. Frank Turner, Ray Barvdck and Ja1ncs Cavitt, vice presiden ts : John Luckcnblll. treasurer and John i\ichols and Helen Perkins, secretaries. Dr. Roy ri.·tcKeo'>''fl \\'ill also spr:ik on "Hopr for a Troubled \Vorld. ·· Jr. Women ~CIV Officers Of the Jr\'jnc Jwiior \Yoman 's C1ub will he installed \Vednesday, fll ay -'s. "'ith a social hour begi nning at 6 p.n1. in the Saddleback Inn. Riviera Club "Travel Tips-How, \\'here and \\lhy" \\'ill be answered by Tom Gflmm. n e "'s pa per travel t"Olumnlst. for membe rs of 1he RJvicra C1ub at 11 :30 a.m. \Vednc.sday. r.'lay 8. in the Balboa Bay Club. Arts Forum The Ne"1>0rt Beach City Aris Commission has invited Rll cultural and arts groups In the Nev.1>0rl llarbor aN!a lo a forum in the council chambers o( City Hall at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, l\1ay 8. The purpose of the forum is to discuss plans for a yt:ar- \ong celebra1ion in I 9 7 6 commemorating the 2 O 0 t h anniversary ol the fowid lng of the United States. Job Help \\'omen and Jobs is the subj~t of a da y-long conference to be presented by the Women's Center of California State University. f'ullerton beginning at 9:30 a.m. Thursday, r-.tay 9. The conference is open to !he public al no charge and \Ylll take pla ce on the second floor of the dining commons. The morning session will deal '"'ilh the subject In philosophical terms while the afternoon session will cover lhe mechanics of seeking a ~ob and infonnalion about the JOb market. Medio Ponel UCl's 'Vomen's ~t on l h , "Women: Free to Be," will feature a panel discussion on Women In the r.ledia at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, ~lay 9, on the third noor of the Gateway Commons. Universily Relations staff member Helqi Johnson will moderate !he panel which includes Kathleen Nolan, vice president of the Screen Actors Guild: Gail DiCorsl, of KOCE television , station: Laur I e Kasper, Daily Pilot reporter; Christine Foster. producer v.'lth Wolphtr Productk>ns , and Jean Stapleton. pr!'51denl of the Lo! Angeles chapter of the National Organization f o r "'omen. Rummage Sale The Women's Fell owship ot SI. Andrew'• Presbyterl1n Church Is sponsoring a rununage sale Thursd&)' and Friday. ~lay 9 and 10, from 9::1'.1 1.m. to $ p.m. One who seem$ to oppo5(' vou could actu111!y be. re sponsible: for v.1ndf:lll. You have betn rel>·in1 on se~rn.!: which lac~ ~ubstance. ~1ate. p a r t n e r know1 It and ia trying to inform you. BC! rtttl)tl\'e. LIBRA (Stpt. 23-0ct. 22J: ~frs. Abraham Covin. nf\\1 ~~~================~---11 ~=~~;~~~~=~ president. \\'Ill be assisted by .q;,,. 1"'"mH SHOPS =.~::. FRANCIS-------- DRAPERIES »'TOSIJM ' ~"pru.-BUY t<N1 AT SPfCIAl SAlf: Pltl(f' ffERITAGE lnTfllORS 11 ••11>•1 ••p ...... ,. t' 1 l I !"Ir rodt.I•" }11<110 Coll 547-2773 Today '"• ' » "Sil• o.-.. 'I ORR p FREE ESTIMATES \o Cl/ ~·.t,r:EEVERTIHING ~JW FOR THE ~::;;::x T!~W~~. ...... ,~ .......... ! --·!"••"' IAMCAMllllCAllD -'0 OfllJrl IUNOA'f. t:t ,~ MAS 1 "'"CHAM~ PINE STATIONEllY rtltZIU'I ::::.~":!= MOTHlll DAY e1rn • eAaos ltt OVll: llnl• 111.tCTMHlt 1111 1 c1411 •"""' t1'~1t1t '"''' lfl ''' ''"''"'' ''""' • , ' .. .. ' 1 ;.,. •... ~· ,,. . ,, ' """ THE BEti'ER CHEDDAR! ~ig Barn Cheddar is cut fresh from the wheel so that it retains its fres~. tan.gy taste. This makes it the better cheddar. It goei great with H!c.kory Farms of Ohio Old· Fashioned Crackers ... and makes a dehc~ous tre.at just by itself, Thi s delicious Wisconsin ~d cheddar 11 especially U1ty on macaroni. Big Barn Cheddar IS ••• better. REG.$2.49 La.(20COFF) r-;ow$2.29 LB ff1ckor1 . South Coast ?tui//0 LOWER CAROUSEL LEVEL COSTA MESA Ol'tNDAILY'TlllPM-SAT. 'TILIPM IUNOAV t2:TOl'M ·'*"'l1 • • ,, • r • • I. I ! ! i T T T , ' 1 1 1 , 2 "2 • • MIXED SINGLES TUMBLEWEEDS Ult ••• A 'r\llRll Of. APVICE, LIMPlll j.J1Aflll ••• MUTT AND JEFF BUT ITS A NEW SPRING HAT, MUTT- //:LCM, YOU HAVE DOZENS OI' HA"IS AND WE HAVE 011-IE" EXPE>ISES 1.IKE RENT, FOOD, GAS! FIGMENTS NANCY THEY TOOK A PHOTO OF ME THE BOXING CLUB TODAY by Wm. F. lrown and Mel Casson ~. MUTT: DON'T 0E 5VCH ~TIGHT· WP.D ! ~ CAN'T TAl<E IT WITI-1 YOIJ! AT I'LL HANG IT ON MY WALL IT SEEMS TO LOOK MORE NATURAL THAT WAY PEANUTS Ibo f!Mt/ASU 1llf ALAMO, !!UT YOO f'0~6€f MY 6111fliPA\I ! by Tom K. Ryan by Al Smith · ~FF. GIVE '!Mo CAMAIZY ANOlllEIZ BllZP SEED! n l'f[P' by Dale Hale by El'l!ie Bushmiller TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLE OM, Pl.EASE, OON'T LET M.E( CALI.ON ME.! Y1111u:tay's Puule SolYed: DOOLEY'S WORLD '!l<S ... IM su;~PV Dr.SMOCK WAS 60•""~ 'f1-1irrot..1GH MIS"PrC""L. SCMOOL-r'Ql?1"1"Y 'fOUGH, VISFl"" '? ANIMAL CRACKERS ! I i I . ' • • TUO~ .r 5PE.C5 ,. HA VE PUT ]'. A LA~&E 1:: CRIMP Ir./ VA IN d>Je's 1 ~ Mo.s-r 1. $UCCE5SFtll-I· .s.A/..DON • Gt..4MS IT '°" /.JOLOING A 61!a!s HAND! 0 . • •• 0 Q " by Charles M. Schulz ~~~~~~~~ I T!-liXIQHT PRAtfit-16 IN ?CllCOL HAD 6HN e..\.'<NEO ,. IHI? K'ND W:LL ALWA-:S SE w1:r1 u~, FRANKLIN~ ACROSS ·~ 1 -·and 45 Journey '47 1896 movie PfOJector SO Harmful == " p l'l.fA?E. OH. Pl.EASE. IX>lT LET HEF: CAU. CN ME ! I'll 5TV°'1' 1'UR:D T0Nt6MT IF l{O!} J~'f.PL.EASf,DONi LET HE.~ CALL ON ME iOMlf ... • .... 5 "·----and Day" 10 •.••• dive 14 Me•lcan di Sh 15 More trig id 16 Approach "' . ..., 17 GOifing pcailion: 2 words 19 Cost of ...... -20 City of Poland 21 Graaahop· & .,,...., , relallve ' 23 N. Y. S1a1e city • 26 Make an llftlreaty .. 27 Moekey players 30 Reverses 34 Fertilizer 35 Frighten 37 Wrestlers' milieu 38 Black bird 39 Floeked • 41 ---·. notice 42 Revolver: Slang · 43 ActJes.s -Riva 4' Therefore l • " " 20 u " ,. .. .. 51 ---- nous: Between ourselves 52 School supervisor 56 Trusting 60 -~-and Found 61 Sewer's content: 2 words 64 Germall auto inventor 6S Flammable liQUid 66 Novel by Zola 67 Cervine • animal 68 Acls 69 Coastef's accessory DOWN 1 Place in a neat way 2 Parent: lnlormaJ 3 Cake decorator " ExchanQe Vie'llW5 S Silty .. """ 6 City in. Pe"' · 7 Snare IOC: Archaic . oame 39 Small lood B Mild oalh tisn 9 Cherisn 40 Floundered 10 lnftuenced 44 Aock·bor1ng 11 Scepter toots 12 Opponent 46 Winner in a 13 Be 1n want contest 18 Giul 48 And ·--: 22 Adjusted. El at as a mo1or 49 Increase in 24 Actor·-·· amount Romero 52 Trudge 25 Allribule 53 Unlhl'*lng 27 Play • ·-· repetitiOn 28 Choir 54 Bone: PrefiJt membef 55 Cost per 29 Brit!Sh unit Colurrbia 57 Pnnting Indian style: Abbr. 31 American 58 Hawaiian lndlan goose · 32 Consume 59 Reunion avtefly: 2 attendee words 62 Pronoun ~ Put IWIY' 63 Bandleadef 38 Wllf'l l\aste: -· Lewis l 6 1 • ~Kll1121) 15 " ,. " " . ' . lO I Jl JJ " " •O .. " " JUDGE PARKER JEAN, DID KARL 6AV WHY ME MAD A FIGHT WITH STRAND? APPARENTLY ME 6ECAME UPSET WHEN STRAND REF USED TO TALK. TO TME Dl&TR!CT ATTORNEY.' TMER!:'S ONE T~l"'G I DON'T UNOER- STA/'ID ... WMY 11.A.S STRAND NOW DECIDED TMA.7 ":_ , WILL T,6,LK '? ,. CONSCIENCE, > f ____ J , I SUPPOSE ... MISS PEACH DICK TRACY l~A , WOIAL.0 YOIA ~AV t HAO A FATAi.. i4i11tAC"flON FO~ 80Yf r ""N!V "1WH Mi _IP• MEHT IS 8ETTEll 'TNAN "™ElllS FOR LOCATINC; ms I001UCio TVe&ma."' N01 Z: WOIAL.DN"I' ... by Harold Le Doux 1F YOU SAW 1415 AAREST REC.O RD, YOIJ'O l(NQV\I il1AT COU!..ON'T eE IT! t ooueT iMAT \olE nAS A CONSCIENCE.' by Mell ... ~1.1GHfLY ~ICl(£N ING1 lfUf NOT F"ATAL.. by Chester Gould •t'M INSTALLING S<»i\E SOPMISTICllT!O CCMIUTEll C.t!AR TMAT WILL PIN· POINT THEM °"IClt! WANT TO COM! ALONG • • 1 by Geo e Lemont by Gus Arriola i>-l.A r ~OJJ1T STOP 1'1M ! I >JE 1L.L VSE BRAIL.L.C! ' ~ :.'·yt ;..:.~-: by Ferd JQhnson b Roqer Bollen ~E MOV IE veRS10N u\lST DID!.l'T COMPARE TO TIE ~11!6 800K . 0 0 . 0 0 ....... -s.~'-·',,.,....,,,.....,-~~~~ THE GIRLS .;{j"~JU4'~R "Ob, I a1'4·ays enter c1ctus -other pl ants ire broken- hearted for .,.,,eeks i£ they lose but cactus 1lw111y5 bounces right back." DENNIS THE MENACE r~__;:;__~~-,l~-.~~~ ~ . ~\. I)") f ~ l.:il~'-' -:J 'YEM ... A 60Wl OF .. ,. ..._ ____ __. 1.-------' SOOP SOUNDSiXXl:?!" • You OltlNT SAY ASPAREGAASS !' I ' J • f 8 DAILY PILOT T11t\d1y, April 30, 1 ~74 Milwaukee Dodgers' Breather Plru111ing Almost No . 01ru1ges a Nightmare ~J!L\\'AUKEF. l/\P) -The r..111 .... ,aukl'C LOS /\r\GEL~:s l/\P) -\Vnlt Alston, Bucks plan no drastic style changes, but !tit• Lo5 1\ngeles mana.1ter. had n hejd· eount 00 better c.xactition loni~ht • in ~Jc/i.• \\'hf>n ~tonday ni~ht"s ga rne startrd, hop<-s of squaring their National Ba~ket· bu1 by !he sixth inning he n1u:st· have b.1ll Association cham p1onsl11p pla~ off h~tG 11 migrll irw. series with !he Roston Celtics. II · Dodgers .ha~ opened an ~ l_c11d The Celtics. scoring 15 baskets on fa :-l ar r only .two 1 1nn1ngi;. but by the sixth breaks und sti ning tfl(> Rucks' o(fcn:--e t def;nding Nation~! League champion \lo'llh 11 full caurt pressini; d('{<>nse. '"·on /':"\~ \ork t.lels hacf stonnOO back lo 93-83 Sunday for a J--0 lead m lhe ~.st~ "'1th1n '"'O runs J . sc.•ven series. Los Angeles hung on to v.·1n, 8--7, its Coach Tom Heinsohn said l\londay the 51'.'venth straight vict~ry. but not before Cell1cs will use the sa me pressure taC'lks the t.fets had the tying run on second 011 TV To11iahl Cha1111e l 2 nt 76 :30 in tonight's nationally televised game. The third and fourth games \11i.ll be in Boston Friday and Sunday. "We; reel \Ye have people \\'l.' C'an v.•in "'Ith," Bucks' coach Larry Costello said . ··\Ve'rc ~oing to play the \.ray v.·e'vc bcrn playing, the way "'e've been v.·innin J:. base in the ninth inning. He\ief specialist Mike ~1arshall got lhe fina l out. getting J ohn t.1ilner to fly to centerfielder Jim \Vynn. "If \\'e had lost tha t game it \lo' OU Id ha\'C destroyed our momentum." said st'COl'ld baseman Davey Uipes v.ho ign it· rd 1he Dodgers' firsl-inning rally by stl'aling second and third and then •·stealiog '" a run after getting ti ung up in a run-do"11 bc t.,_•een third and norne. ··Lop!.'S put on quite an eichibilion Iha! first inning,'' acknowledged Alston. "\Vltbout his detennination we might not have scored at all ln !he first ." \Villic Cra\\'ford droYe In three Of thC_ Dodgers' runs in the first two Innings v.·hen. they opened an 8--0 lead with four runs in the first and four more in the•· second. It looked like a lock for the Dodgers, especially with their ace, Don Sutton, on 1 15 ...... 1.U p.m. 4 lO p "'· 4!IO p.m. lhc mound. But Sutton failed to last the fiflh inning. New York scored ty,•ice in the fourth and !hen Felix "-1illan slugged a twG-run homer to highlight a three-run fifth in· ning. It was Millan's f!rsl homer of the year. Jim Brewer replaced Sutton, got out of the fifth but gave up a k>adoff homer in the sixth inning to \Vayne Garrett, his ''But Wl' can't score &3 points again or we've got to get the ball upcourt quicker. Jf we can just get the b<11l up and run our offense, we'll be in good shape. "We're also not getting back well ·on defense." he said. "The Celtics got so n1any un!'Ontested shots it 1vas like a practice ga1ne. If y,·e can get them to set up with us. it will be a lot tougher for them. They didn't get !he joQ done." _ McCraiv Sparkl,es However, Heinsohn said th~cks wiU have lo v.•ork for everything they get. "\Ye know th e But.'ks are a great basketball learn and H's goinJ? to be a very tough St'ries. '' Heinsohn said. "But ""t''\'e shown we're capable of playing our style. They still have to establish that they can play their style. "Obviously, they'll try to do something eboot our press," he said . "I'm sure they'll make some changes. But I'll tell you something. I looked at the films this morning, and I think we can press even better. Desperate Angels Discover a Star BOSTON (AP) -Tom ~1cCray,·, a veteran supposedly in the twilight of his baseball career, is employOO mainly as a pinctJ..hltter and a defensive first baseman by the Celifornia Angels, but apparently be hasn'l heard. slump in v.itich the Angels had v.oo ooly OOt' of nine games. · "I just wanted to make a change." \Vinkles said. "l'd say he did all right for an old timer. I u.sed McCraw in a lot of ga mes in the last fe w ~·reks last season . but Mike Epstein has bet'n our first baseman most of the time this year. founh. , That slashed the Dodgers' once~· ~anding lead to just tv.·o runs, 8~. Mar11hall then took over, pit.ched the seventh and eighth, but encoo.ntered trou- ble In the ninth. A v.·alk lo Bu4 Harrelson. a single by Millan and Infield outs by ~nes and Rusty Staub produced one run and leh the tying at second. But ~farshall got "-1ilncr to fly out to end il. The save was Marshall 's second in as many days, coming in his 14th ap. pcarance. "I just want to pitch,'' he said. "J don't ca re if I get the \lo'ln or the save." Under lhe new save rule, he could have been credited y,·ith either. The Y.in Wtnt to Bre.,..'er, his third in as many decisions. L<ipcs said afk>rward the y,·in "'as a vital one. "The fi rs t game of a series is aly,·ays more important than the olhen," he sa id. ''ll sets the momentum for what's lo fo lio"'·" Ml"'# YOltK LOS ANQll!L•• 111 t II 1111 H•rr•I~. It 4 I 0 0 LOf*t, l'b Miii""' l'b J 7 2 1 P1clore't, If (JOO.ti, II S l J 0 WVM. cl S11ut>, rt ' O 1 l Cey, lb .1.111 ...... lb s 0 2 0 c .......... lb scn,,,1;1,, t i ' o 1 1 WC••*lon:I• rl WGtrrtrt,Jb ' 1 :t I Yuger,c Hm..,1, C 4 I 1 0 ltvs .. 11, SI s1,..., p o &·"' o 111•11;rn, p APOOKt . p 2 0 D o I r..--, p aos .... u. Ph 1 o o o Ucy. pft McG"*· p o o o o Mer,.,..U. p I(.•,,,_., Ph , 0 0 0 R Miiier, p 0 0 0 0 •II r II r1lf ' 2 2 0 3 1 0 ' 2 l ' 1 J 2 0 0 J 0 1 2 4 I 2 l J 0 I 0 4 0 1 • 2 l I 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 l olth Jl 1 ll 1 Tottf1 :JO I t f Nn Yort: ooo t.n 001-1 LOl M!,ttln UO 000 oa.-I E-Hodll"•• Htrnlt«>. DP-H"" York 1, LOI ...,... Otlts 1.. LOil-Hew Y"'k 1, LO\ At>o;eln 4. 211-Sul· ~. ~. c. J-. HR-Mill•n 11). w. G.rrtn ('I· 51-L_, 1. P1dortl!.. SF-WyM, 5t111b. SIOIM! (l. 0·21 Al!OdKI McG••* R. Mllltl'" s1111"" I 8re*•' IW, :Ml Mtr~tll ~~....V..rti..11 T-J:.U, A-ll.rlot. II' M It El. aa SO 16732 0 ' , 1 1 2 0 11 0 0 0 I I 10 0002 42/l • s s 1 2 1 Ill J, 1 l 0 l J 2 I I 1 I Ul. Hlll'-llY S\ltlon IMlll1"l, Sports in Brief . ,;We're the light heavyweight and they're the heavyweight,'' he said. "No way a heavyweight like Sonny Liston is going to catch us and hit us. We dance around, like Sugar Ray Robinson, and lhey·vc got to catch us. That's what it amowits to." Owner of a .242 average and just 67 homers in I I previous major leasue seasons, Mc(:raw made the most of a Altflels Slate "\\1ill ~tcCraw be back in there iomor - row night? Yoo bet he'll be in there. You can't take a hot bat like that out of t~ lineup. Espeeially, when the Red Sox are scheduled to throw a right-hander (Reg- gie ClevelandJ against us." Nolan Ryon, 2-3. pitches for the Angels. Halos Trade for Schaal; Costello s..1id forY.·ards Bob Dandridge and Mickey Davis may see some duty at guard to spell ~year.old 0 s c a r Robertson. Robertson bad to play all •but two minutes Sunday because a pulled calf muscle sidelined Jon PttcGlocklin, the Bucks ' top reserve guard, in the second quarter. Costello said McGlocklin will not play tonight and his availability later in the series is questionable. The Bucks' fasiest guard, Lucius Allen •. was lost for the season becau.5e of a knee injury P..1arch 15. Robertson scored only two baskets. one a tip-in, in 13 shots Sunda y. Costello said the Celtics' pressure wore him down. All C#llMS .,. ICMl'C 1'1tl Arif. JO C~Ulorl'll1 11 lloslon ,_..,, I Ctll!ornll al 8os1on Mav 3 8tl1fmorl! 11 ANlltlm 1:!J p.m. 11.15 p.m. 1:H p.m. starting OPJX>l1U11ity Monday night as the Angels snapped a five-game losing streak uilh a 7-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox. He drove in four runs and scored three as he went 4-foM againsl Boston ace Luis Tiant, a 20--gamc v.inner in 1973. He had tv.·o homers . both legitimate sOO!s, and tY.'O line doubles. P.fcCraw had been to bot only sc\·en times, with one hit, in 11 previous games this season, but got into the lineup as 1nanager Bobby \\'inkles moved to snap a When Disease Struck Gehrig Was Planning To Retire at Age 35 NE\V YORK (AP l -Exactly 35 years ago, Lou Gehrig played the last o( his 2.130 ronsecutive games for the New York Yankees. The streak is considered perhaps baseball's most unapproachable mark. On May 2, 1939. Gehrig took himself out of lhe Yankee J1fl('llp and left the sports \lo'Orld v.oodering \\'hat \\'as wrong y,·ith the iron man who had not mi ssed a game since June 2, 1925. But accord ing to his widow. r..trs. Eleanor Gehrig, the siring was soon to be ended anyy,·ay. ··When v.·e u·ere married in 1933." 1"1'.'<'alled !llrs. Gehrig in ;1n inter\'icw. "'\\·e 1nade a p..1ct 1hat l.ou \.\'OUld get out \1·hen he was 35 years old . "That y,·ay he could go out in a blaze of glory. llr J'l('ver v.·antcd lo be draggl'd down 1n the sticks and be v.·ou.td never be traded. He Y."aS proud thal beskle every ~car in the record book (next to his name i. there \ITtS a Neu· York written next to 1t.'' •·Jronically. It \\as v.·hcn he "'as JS 'Knievel to Ea111 88-9 ~lillion? ,'\!-:\\' YORK ll'PI t -tf SlUnt rider E\·el Knlr\'cl ~un·h·l·S his p!11nned ju1np on a 1nnhlr1.:yc:ll': O\"cr the Sn.1ke Rivrr Ca nyon In Idaho 1n Scp1cmbcr. he t'Sll· m,11es ht' v.·ill cam "maybe eight or nine million dollars.,. ·•J'm going to try and j'Omp a mile." he told Penthouse magazine in th<' May issue. "It's between ·~ and % of a mUe from edgt to edge. and in the bottom of that canyon Is Shoshone F'all5. It's higher than NiagarA rans~ and you can barely 9eC! it in lhe bottom of that c11nyon ... The jump l!i plaMed for Sept. 8 Kni<'vel .,_,111 \1ear a p.irachut~. "II y,·111 outdra"' the Pro Boy,·\ and tht Super Bowl both put together. 1\nd !"II maile more money thnn all those footb<lll playcn made on bolh tcant<; and 1nore than Cassius Clay and Jrie t·razirr and .all theJr promoter!! put together. ~la)'be cigbt or nine million dollars, C"OD· ocrl:JUvtly." years old, that his disease y,•as diagnos- ed."' It \1·as the encroachmenl of a disease ca lled amyotrophic lateral sclerosis that hastened Gehrig's departure from baseball in 1939 and caused his death ty,·o years later. ';In 1938, Lou had batted .295 which \\'as a terribl e year for him,'' rcmcm· bered P.lrs. Gehrig. "And then in the u•inter he had \\'hat ,,·ere diagno.sed as J!;.111 bladder problems. It u.11s the first lime an ything like ftlat h~d happened !o hinl. lie 11·as at"·ays the picture of he n!th. "Even before he \1·mt to spring training in 1939, there "·ere signs that there "·as somclhlni: \\·rong. Lou V.'Ollld miss a rurvr. aod he \\·011ld tu m and look at me quizically as if to say, 'now why did I do that?' But he y,·as completely sold on the gall btaddcr deal. "I v.·as beginning to think that it might be a brain tumor. But neither or us v.•anted to br1ng it up beca use il might frighten the othf'r." (;ehrig's problems j!Ot V.'Orse during spring tra inini;. and••!' !he season began. he \.,.as hitting only .1 t3 \.\hen he asked to be taken oot of the. li neup. ""\\1c u-crc up nil night lalktng about H. artcr the ga1ne in New ''ork April 30." s:iid "trs. (;rhrig, no\.,. 69 years old. ''\ rrn11'rnber \\C talked about the pttct 11(• n1<tclC u·hc11 \l'C gOI m:irr icd. "l.ou realized th:it ~lc:C."lrthv (.Joe. ~lc<.:arthy. the Yankees' managr. ) "as in a tmible spot. He y,·as just si 11.bot1t t~ y,'hoff! thing and couldn' bring himself to lak~ l..ou out. It v.-as something Lou had to do and he did.'' The rcrord had gone UMOtiet!d thn>ugll Its early sUlgts. and it "'"S a 90tlrte of RIN7.emef'll IO the mUSQJlat flrst baseman that anyone should nollet !Mt k1nd of thing at all. "A! n matter of fact, on the day ~·e go! married. he played i fter the Ct'rtmony. "\\'1th 1.ou. baseball wa!I nt\'tr a hardship . II Y.'as som thing that you JtOl up ln the mo rning and )'OU looked fory,11rd to. "If It h:id become a hardship, I "·ould havl' cn lled A h.11t LO the whole thlnit. And I '4':'15 just stubborn enough lo do ii." Winkles v.•as able to smile and kid with general manager Harry Dalton after the Angels mauled Tiant and Bill Singer im· proved his record to ~2 \lo'ith a seven-hit sev~strilteoot effort. "We really needed this ooe." \\'inklcs said. "llowever, it set'ms I've been saying that right along. We'\'C Jost a lot of close oocs. including four by one run on this trip (2-7). '' \\'inkles and Dalton disdosl'd that the pl ayers tried · to help themselves. l\tcCraw and a few others took a little extra batting practice in mid-aftC'moon. \\'inkles and his coaches met to talk things over. Then the playe rs. including Frank Robinson, ailing with a sore back from being hit by Cle\>eland's Gaylord Perry, locked the clubhouse doors and held a meeting. "I don 't know Y.'hat y,·ent on ," \Vinklcs said. "It Y.'85 private, and l wasn 't here. Wha1ever thcv tal ked about though, must have helped. Everyone gave it all they had out there toni~t." CALl,OiltJlllA .. ,_ ,, , """ Ri ..... s, II 5 I 1 0 RMlllf!'. cl DCIDYI•. 7b ~ O o O Gro1ton, 7fl YtlM!IM. d S O I I COOPfl'. lb ROllver. lti ' O G O Ystrrmsii.1 II Ll-1, Clh 2 I I 0 OEvtns, rl Scl!rlblm. <lfl 1 o o o C1•bo, cin Ltl>Oucl, rl I 0 a 0 Mclw!Ut, lll MN•ltles, rl l 2 2 O Fhl. c McC••*• lb 4 J 4 , G""''""'• ,, Elll!lrgei, c J O O O Tlant, p cn1111., ss l o 7 2 Cltmons. p 511\0«. I> 0 0 0 0 I' r ~ .... s 0 , 0 • I 0 0 l I 1 0 2 0 I I 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 1 4 0 I 0 J 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 To1111 J7 7 12 1 Tottls ll 2 1 2 C•l/fornla 011 102 020-1 Bolton 100 000 OIO-1 LOB-OUlorn!1 " flM!On t, 28-McCr•w 7. Mt;- Avtlllt. l6-C~~lk 1. HR-cCrt* ()) 1. ~8-R I....,,, M. Htfll"-SF-Yastrrtmsli.I, (flf>J-. Si"IM!' lW, 3-71 l l~nt 41., l.Jl '''"'°"~ • • 1-2;16 .... _,,.,4. -. ' ' . • • .. ll>HJllt:ltlllO •111 4 1 I 12 1 7 ? I 1 0000 0 Walton Decisiori Nears The Californ ia Angels announced today outfielder Richie Scheinblum has been traded to the Kansas City Royals for third baseman Paul Schaal. Team officials said the trade y,·as a .straight, one-t<>-0ne deal. Scheinblum. 29. hit .32.8 in i1 games for the Angels last year. but he has had a slow start this year and is currently bat· ling .I~. He played for Kansas City before, hitting .300 for th e Royals in the 1972 1season. Schaal , 31, \lo'ho batted .288 for the Royals last year, is .176 this season. Ile played for the Angels between 1965 and 1968. e Walton to Sign LOS ANGELES -Several professional basketball ei:erutives and other persons associated with potential franchises should breathe a lot easiCT by Thurs- day . That's the day UCLA all·American Bill \Valton is expected to m:ike a de- cision on \lo'hich league he v.·ill sign \loith . Sam Gilbt'rt, \\ration's financial ad· vlser, said Monday that the ft..foot-11 redhead would meet separately today y,·ith two groups y,·hich "''ant an American BasketbalJ Association team in Los Angeles. Wallon will confer Wednesda y with Dr. Leonard Bloom, owner of the San Dieg() Conquistadors, and Thursday w i t h representatives of the Port I and Trailblazers of the National Basketball Associatlon, Gilbert said. ''I don't know which way he's leaning. lll"I T ....... l would assume there will be a decision Thursday,'' the suburban Encino building contractor said in an intervie.,..•. e Goolag011g H'l11• HILTON HEAD ISLAND. S.C. - Third-seeded Evonne Goolagong of Australia bt'at countryy,·oman Dianne Fromholtz 6-2, 7-& in the first round of championship play ~1ooday in a $100.000 women's tennis tournament. Francoise Durr of France beat ~1ission Viejo"s Valerie Ziegenfuss 6-3. 6-~. Julie Heldman defeated Betty Ann Grubb 7.S, 6-4. Jeanne Evert. sister of top.seeded Chris E\'ert . topped Laura Dupont, 6--4, 6- 3 and Laurie Fleming "·on over Janet Nev.•bcrry by the same SC()re. In the only other championship match h1onday, Wen- • .Joh11 HoHOred SAN FRANCISCO -Lefl-hander Tom- m)' John or Los Angeles, v.ix> pitched his second shutout and third complete game for a 5--0 record, and Ken Reitz, who made 13 hit s for St. Louis in 21 at-bats, shared lhe National League's Player of the Week honors today. John's 0.86 earned·run average is the lowest among major league starting pitchers. Reitz, third baseman for the Cardii1als, had two doubles and a triple among his 13 hits in the 1.,.cek ended Sunday and is the league batting leader n·ilh a .425 average. e Hearh1g So11ghl LAS VEGAS -Jerry Tarkanian. baskelball roaC'h at the Lni\'ersity of tie\'ada (I.as Vegas), has asked for a hearing to refute NCAA charges of recruiting violations at Cal State (Long BeachJ 1~·hile he "'as head coach there. Richard G. Phillips, Tarkanian's at- torney. said l\fonday if the hearing v.·as not granted "n·e y,·ill have no recourse" but LO take legal action. e Cup Captain Die• l.OUISVILLE, K)'. -\\'allcr Lacey Pate, 94 , a rttircd Wall Street attorney and fonner non.playing captain of the U.S. Davis Cup tennis tea1n. died Sunday. As captain of the tenn1, Pate \\'llS responsib le for picking its members and super\'ising its training. e Trade Sought SEA17LE -San Diego Chargers· Rick Redman, fined Sl .000 last week for vkllating tht N1tlonal Footbell Le.ague's drug polley, says he has asked to be.' traded. Rednuin, a pl-.yer and mst.ant coach, also sakt he ~ to meet \loith NFL commlJ:slontr Pete Rozelle to rt\•iew tbe c~ ind wants to stay in footb::lll . Redman, 26, • former Univt'.nity of Washington llnebacktr. SAid "at pre~nt" he Is "accepting'" 100 nnt. e Kr1Hlff!r Retlre5 THE ANGE LS' MICKEY RIVERS SLIDES UNDER CARL TON.FISK'S TAG. SAN FRANCISCO ~ After 15 years in professional footbaJI , defensive lackle Olarllc Kntrg~ has decided to rotlrc from the San }"'ranclsco 49ers. .. <. Deaf Girl r; . " Gets Shot ' I . ' At Tryouts CHICAGO IUPl l -s us a n I Sca\ctl.a. 8, is deaf. But she doesn't I need hearing lo sec a baseball or ' firid home plate. ' Since she Y.'as old enough to know a ba seball from a doll. she has wanted to play Little League baseball. She's also very determined, and so are her parents. \Vhen her mother. l\1rs. llazel l\lcl.eod . took Susan to reg ister for the Pottay,·attomie Park team three weeks ago, the girl "'as turned away. Not because <>he v.·as deaf, but because she y,·as a girl. Susan \\'as '"\'Cry disappointed,'' her mother said. "Every few da ys she would say in sign language, 'can I play?" Susa n's parents went to the American Civil Liberties Union for help. There "'ere threats of legal action. Fin.ally, the Chi cago park district reversed itself and invited Susan to try out for the team . ''\\'hen she found oul" ~frs. ~fcLeod said, ''she took off doun the alley screaming. You could hear her for ty,·o bl ocks. She told ., every kid in the neighborhood in sign lan guage: 'l"m gonna play baseball.' ''She beamed from head lo toe." Park district officials s a i d Susan's In it i a I disqualification resulted from "a breakdown in comm uni cation s " with a 1,. community orga nization w h i c h \, conducts the tryouts. "The park djstrict has an , . affirmative prog ram for making f parks avai\able to all persons, regard.Jess of race. creed or sex.'' Robert Troy. park district attorney, said. ~trs. ~'cLrod said Susan. her da ugh ter by a previous marriage. is total\)• v.·ilhout hearing but "very athletically inclined ... "You don't need hearing lo play baseball.'' she said. "It 's all visual. Jt's visual perteption. •·Susan likes to play -period. An y position. She IO\'Ci pitching and ~ loves to hit . . • she's \'Cf')' determined. It "I think lhat if she could succeed " in baseball -actually get oo a • team -it would definitely be a ! very big thing for her."" • WTT ~latcl1es Set for Televisio11 NE\\' YORK (AP) -Slnt'.t It's aot time yet for l\fonday night football, "'1'11 be getting P.1onday night tennis instead. Four World Team Tl!nnis matches oo Monday nights. plus the plavoffs, will be produced by Tandem Sports and shoWn live In prime time lhrough the summer , ii was announced P.1onday. tandem director Dan Shedrick $I.kl Bill Cmby, profe~lonal comedian Ud llVid sporl't buff, has be4!n signed 1s oae of the commentaton for thii \VTr match<o! to be lclevi~ In tho M p,.111, tPDTJ, \me ~ol • F • v T N bose Mond 1l!gh Foste }i'os to cl hand Foste ball did allow and · fro Foste declsl Ne also in seeon \\Iii th ird drop whic ,. "' ,_ Bu•ll Mlltl Y~• "'K' w .. V"~· .... .. T111t F ost.er Hot: • • VikesNip Tars, 1-0 BJ HANK WESCH Ot Illa OtJl't l'Mlt Slafl N~rl •tarbor Ji I g h · ~ blseball tailspin continued Monday, courteBy of 1t!arina High Vikings pitcher Ciregg Foster. Foster pi!Ched a ont·hltt1•r to clalm a J.-0 victory and hand Newport'!! Tars their second lotls in a ro~·. The defeat at p.;1arlna con1· blned with a victory by Lo•ra drops Newport into a tie for second place in the Sunset League standings. ~ From the opening 1inning. Foster was poison for NeY"port batters. ln only two iM1nqs did the senior righlhandcr allow a man to reach base. and in neither case did the runner get past second. Foster struck out 13 in the process, and closed the game by setting down the final 12 Newport batters in order. Tron\ca\ly, It was only Foster's four th win In seven decisions for the season. Newport's ~torgan Abbott also pitched an admirabl~ game. but was touched for all the offense Foster needed in tbe third iMlng. Seeond baseman Richard O' Amore started the \\'in· ning rally by dr&\\•in~ a ''a l~ "'ith one out. and set himself in scoring posilion by stealing se<ood . \Vith two out . 90phomorc third baseman Pitike Dape1lo dropped a single to center which brought D ' A m o r e around to score. Women's Softball OOl!hft Weol UI 1-1 ....... "'""' t P1lmer, ?ti C(IOl>lr, i1 &urllson, 11 Mell~r, cl Youckl, 31> '9UKtfl, rt Wl!tn. 11 °"lfr, 11> f !>On<I~. ol'I H<>'fillfll, t Tot Its k of'I 11Y ll'rtlllll' •11rl'lrt.I 1 1 ' 0 l 0 0 0 l c 0 0 J 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 I I 0 0 , 1 0 0 '• . ' ' ••• 1 c 0 0 I 0 0 0 » s ' l ' . . LA ~rbOr 020 010 0-l I 1 Gol<ltn We-st cm 100 ~ -S ' 1 Ora .... Cffll UI 8teUw. ti Avaelollt, 11 Woll. o Rltllmon<I. JD Collard. ?b '•ell. lb Lowe, lo Sltv'"' 11 Lino. 11 Bollll. ,, Ftrrro. rl ' lllltlol>•» c 111w111~. t ltMIM , C To1a11 Stort ~' '"'"""' .1tirll~ ' ' . . ' ' . ' . ' ' 1 0 J I 0 I 1 g ~ g z 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 z 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 I ~ g g l I 1 0 10 • • 2 ' .. S1nl• An• 010 '10 01 -1 I 1 -otl119e Co.iii 001 111 10 -6 I J NOW YOU<AN LEASE '74 VOLVO 164 4 DR. Another No-hit .Gem For FV's Woolard The Irvine League has somt' pretty hol bascball llenu In In· div1dual8 IUC'h as Edison •llgh't1 ?o.Uke Selwood. COsta ?o.tcia '11 Dcnni11 Delany and Santa Ana Valley's !\lyron \Vhite. But lhere's going to have to be ~meont moving aside to make room for Fountain Valley's s en sa tional sop homor e so uthpaw Rick Woolard . Woolard, kicked a71 a bit in the early goings o lrvlne League pl.iy. tossed s second r»hitter or the campaign !\iooda y, sliOlng I ea g u e · leading Lbs Alamitos, 8-0, on the winner's field. Despite the loss L o s Alamitos C{)ntinues to rule the roost in lhe standings with three games left. • Woolard. who no-hi! Corona del Mnr and bested Irvine League toughies Santa Ana Valley and Edison wilh idcn· lica\ 2-1 sco~s. al!OW"ed no one as far :is third base and was in con1mand all the way in tw irl· in& his no-hltt~r. He walked four and upsx-d hh; league m11rk 10 >&-t Fountain Valley b ot 1 <' rs mcan1.1,•hile v.•cre bu~y. Rirk Tt•ssler soi It s1art<'d with a ru n·SC'Oring single ln 1hc ~ cond lnnln~ ;ind 0 n e -r u n singles by Woolard and J;ick Upton were aided by tv.·o Lo~ Alamltos error~ "-'hirh allowed four 01her Barons 1>laycr.t to score. In other cirruit play Edison came back 'A>'ilh a .f·I victorv over visiting Estancia : Cost3 ~1ts..i "-'as cut do""'Il by host l\lngnoha . .f-3: and Santa An:::i \'alley stormed past host Corona del l\lar. l&-3. Solo home runs by Jeff Nichols in the first inning and Stcvr Hines in lhc third frrunf" "-'Crc all Edison ne('{)ed to dispose of Esta1¥-·ia. Edison added I wo more in the fourth (ran1e when Nichol s tripled and scored on Rick Bashore's bunt. Bashore even· tually scored on a sacrifice bunt by Al Gibson after Ed ~tacy singlt'CI him 10 tlUrd bast. Estanciu's only 1at1~1 e11rne whtn Buddy Lorton singled in Stoll Thon1pson in the filth . Davt' ri.1oore homered In Jh~ fourth inrung to pace ~tagn()lin 10 l1s \ \ctory altllough Costa Me~ r allied "-'ith tttrf.'C runs in the seventh before raili ng . D:l\'C Bemhnrdt y,·a\kt'd with the 00$t':s loadt>d and Jim Brnndt follo .... ·cd 111•i1h a t"'o- run single before ~1agnolia put the fire out. Corona del ~tar's Gary Guisness had a pair of hit~ in a game 01her1.1,·ise domlna!td by Sa~ta Ana Vall ey's ~larlafil Ea s I e y, ~1ikq O'llourke. Gary Tenipleton and \~'hite, 1 -. Ctllt MIMI UI r,:.r:~ ..... ci, Sn1•0, I~ Bro .... ~, o Volt "!'""· rl f11r,,11!. "" s. Be•"3'<1'· 70 C•t""t ll, H 0 !lftnlltfl~I, !O Tclt l• II-•,,. [)<olon•"· lti Mt.Nen. l o Colo11y Tops Lions, 4-1; F '""" ' l"""' II J"OOl'IS 1D !lulle•~ic•. rl ••oort . ct 1-<Ul>e'· II \ •nlllnl. Oh I'll<!. 0 101111 · U11111s Fr11strate Oilers <~•·• ... ,,, "'1<1onl11 ' .. r/"NOQO)-J I 1 Cl~ 101 ._. I o Anaheim H"igh's C.Olonists . t1.1,·o games off the pace of Ncv.'port Harbor High in Sunset League baseball circles only last Friday, have pulled alongside Nev.•pnrt lol\o\vlng l\tonday's 4-1 triumph ovl'I' visiting \\rcstminstcr. In other Sunset play 1-lun- tingtoo B c a c h 1 s scheduled gaine \.l'ith visiting \Vestern was postponed unlil today due to !he failure of umpires Bob \\'clzel and Frank Martinez lo show up for the game. Scheduled to hurl for roach Don Terranove 's Hunlington Beach Oilers 1oday "'as ~lark Kin1baU. Anaheim's conquest o [ Westminster was a rome- from-lx'hind affai r after the visiting Lions chalked up their only marker in the first inning on a home run by Phil Grassbaugh over the left field fence . But the Colony came back with one in the bottom of the fi rst and three more in the third inning to seal the issue. ~like King's rbi single plated Riv•~· JI> P11mer. c Ftl .... lflOO. ( '\'"nerv. u IC ...a. lb R~w,, rt """""'"'· •f Cll"<11nil. 11 .......... cl Wint•· lb COl'IM llv, lb H1l1v, II Sl•w••I, o {:,- A"1n.lm 10 lb, rirbi l 0 I 0 l 1 I I () 0 0 0 l 0 1 0 J 0 2 0 J 0 \ 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 l o n o l 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1• 1 I 1 all r " rlli l 1 I 0 Z 1 I 0 l ~ 0 0 l 1 ) 1 1 0 ) 1 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~ l 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 l , 0 0 l 0 0 0 ! I 0 0 ?J • 1 • Scor• IJv lftftll>O• ' ' . TOtll$ \'/'mi!• .... -.,, HI00000-110 IOJOOO •-• 1 0 Tim Flannery in !he first in- ning to tie it up. In the thir.P innirtg Anaheim scored t~ times "-'ilh the help of Ray Reyes' single. Bob Palmer's double. Flanncry 's t1.1,·o-run triple and a sacrifice nv by f\1ike King. ·Robert Hale struck out eight for Westminster in a losing rausc. Baseball Standings IJtVIMI! LEAGIJI! W LT GI Los •lftlftltCK ~A Vell•v Co•I• Mtlt fd)IO"I Foun•~I" Vl!ltV M-ia ES11n<I• Coron• <lel Mar ' ' , . . ' . ' ' . ' . . ' ' . ,,,,_l'l"I S<ll<'M "'eonoli. ~. CoUt Miit l SA Valltv 16. CC•Ol'lt dfl IAtr 3 "°""'"" VtlltV I, LOI •!t ml•os 0 E<11Klfl t,_E:,1ancl1 I 1hvrsd1J'I Gt-• E:\l•ncl• '1 Ce>trt ,,..es~ (orOl'lt <1el ,,...~ at Eaha" MtonQllt •t FouM•I" Vtllfv $.i. Vatltv al LCK Altml!os lo.1•1 N~"-' Ht1bCr An1l'lt!lrn Wtilft"" Yltitm1r•ttr >1 oronA So!nt• .... LEAGUE . ' ' ' ' • ' • l • • • • Hun!l...alon l\<latft Tllldt''' St.,.•• l<'t•lnl 1, N~NDOf1 H1r1'0f 0 /!~•Ml"' 6 We•l..,ll'•lt' I •• ' ' , .. • • • " Lot<• j, SB"lt A"' I w, .. ,, ...... f't.Mt()l'I II••~~. NO (;1me To<11w•1 oam• wester" 11 Huntl.iQIOl'I lle•cn Thu"~•Y'I 0 1Mtl fi•wll<I'' M••llOr v•. Antt>t•m •• LI Pal Ml S1n!t •n1 VtlltY (UI ~':-~-::: J~ r,•,...11·;, I! KoMor )D·d Molt 11>-o ~•~n•lln, t l·O [)oMlll• '' /''''o~v. r! 11 !'<!' ,..e ... 3D 11 i..~o'" t Wlt~lft~n, O·IO It r II rlll l l I I 5 0 I 0 . ! ' ' . ' ' 1 ~ ~ i I I 1 0 l I 1 I ' 0 1 0 l 1 0 0 l 1 1 1 ]!1'1111 J ' j l 1011ll ,,.,.r Ull11 r II rbi ' ' . ' .. ••• ••• ••• . ' ' • • • ' .. . ' ' ••• ••• ' . 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W••tc'c'"-------Fin. Valltv •• . ' " . Baseball Standings A:\tERICA!\'. LEAGUE I-:AST \V L 11 7 !} i P(t. . 61 1 .56.1 GB 12 111 .5..\5 I 10 JI .4~? I 21 2 NAT1 01'AL LEAGUE ~lontreRI St. l.IJuis Ph iladel phia fhil':tgt'I r.:e ..... York East [tilision \\' I. ' 6 l2 9 9 ll 7 JO 1 J3 P(I. .600 .5il .450 A12 .350 GB 2' - 3 Automatic. air cond .. 6 cylinder. genuine leather interior. steel radial tires. Safely-Economy-Luxury. For only Baltlmor!! ;\lil\\'aukee :\°e\v York Bostnn ClcYclund Dctroil Texas Oakland Angr:ls ~1innesota Kansas Citr Chicago 9 '<l____;~'o/ 3 8 10 .444 :J \\'r:!t Division l2 8 JO 9 .600 .526 .476 .474 .444 .389 J 1: 2" 21, 3 • Pi!tsburgh Dodgers HOlL'ltOn Cincinnati Atlanta 6 J2 Y.'r:s l Dlvi5lon ll s 13 10 .333 .i73 .56> .126 .soo .soo .391 41 ! 54 6 '139 50 PH. MO. )fl ·~o oc L o•C • WE HAVE ONLY * 17 * 7 4 TOY OT AS LEFT AT THE OLD PRICISI • PICK-UP TRUCK OF. THE YEAR Toyota HI-LUX Now -Showing . • 10 11 o JO 8 JO i JI Moftt•y'I C»m41 Clirvtlend J, MlnntlOI~ 1 .... ,,1. 1. ll<">ll{)f' 1 On!v ''"'" •Cl!llll~lt'f Ta.My's G•ri.1 (ltV,l•n<1 \"t'~'°" O·Cl> ~' /!•""'~" 1s1v1cv,n 17 or Co•bi" 1-0l. AllOtl• <Ry•~ 1·ll It Ekliloil fClrvel•"(I \.JI ~'1~:•11 (l lut O·Jl I Htw Yo1~ lS•O!ll•Pl'I''' 1>1) a.troll (Loll<~ O.tl fl ltt~Slt CllV l$11UTo•!I 1.11 Tr•11 Ulibbv 1·11 1t MltwNkte !Colbelr,, 1 I\ 8t!!l"'Cl't (M<M.11 V 1•1l I! C.hklOO lllt""Mfl .. 11 W..S"'"'4ly"1 Gltna Ot-llnd •I NfW YO'' A ....... , loi.llllfl Olltoll •I k 1n11t Cltv Tt•ll •• MH.,.•11-" klllmort 11 Cl'>lcaoxi °"'' ''""' ~k<I San F'rancisco &in Diego JO 9 11 11 t I II 9 J4 6 ,., -OAILV PILOf Jfj Dana Hills Gains Tie Orange Coast Area For Lead Prep Tennis Result·s Dana Hills' Oolphln1 bs.seban team ~fitted from :1 South Coast 1rea uprising to tno\'C inlo a lv.'().way lie for fint plfl« in the Orange t...·ngue standings PiloOOay. Coach Denn is N~'s Dana llills !ICOt'l'.'d A ~.o victory at Valencia, v.'hl\e san Clemente knoc'.:kcd of[ leag\tt' lc!id ing Sonora , 1--0 on the loser's diamond. In ~her games. University woo , 8-7. at Brea and L.aguna Beach hand· cd l'i:sitl~ El Dorado a 5-2 stl- back. Don Fo"·ler of· Dana llllts and Joe Janton of San Clemente continued lo sh~ in the p i 1 ch I n g departments. Fowler ht>ld Valencia to three hits in pilching hi! shutout "'hlte Jnnton scattered fi\·e hits and got out o( two lroublcsome lrutlngs to hold on and pick up the win. Both pitchers struck out 10, Janton walked ooe and Fowler '"-'0, Keith ~1arr's t.,..·O-OUt pinch hit single produced S a n Clemenle's winning run . Sl('\'C ~tiklos h3d a homer tor Dan3 11\lls. D-MUii ill "'l~IM. Ill iorlfl<I"'•"· 1c M(COfT\D. 0\ Y•f'Ol +I, •f fl•<""••"'" c UllOI :"I> B..,t .lde1 II l •11•l1, ,. F00o•lt r. o l Olt !I Y1ltt1d1 ttl iCOfl 1ly IAl'lfftt' ..... '"' • 1 I I I I I 0 i ~ ~ ~ ', ' ' . . 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"'°"' l ·l 6.Q llo~t ([>I I IOtt •O 1.a 4t, ,,.:.tl.Ol 0.Y,ltl p,,..,.,. "'''llol ll\'i 1011 '" Ell"'~'' £1'>10" 1-t, 1 .. : ID1I to L¥"Ol!·lh.100 1 •• J-<, t•el!t'lfl s~"'••• !E•ll 101! ""· l-•. lo\! '6, 1. J""IO< Y1"1tv IOlltfl !I I (61 Eoll"<lf i l ... 11\ ll•n" lf<1\ <ltl P<l<'le• It .,,, "' V«-~• t l n1.,.,,,.m (Edi ,.~,, t l 101• 1 t W•O-r CE<l l l<MI IO ~!tW•'9 ] I. <It" Ptl'CI t 1 R11t11ovt 1£df '""" 11 1011 •6 Ot>o!tlll Ct ,.._11-1.V'IOn I E111 lot! t~ P"oll!CK- N-4,,.ln 11.' loot re Jonn_,..11.....,1"0 ,.. U-•l·F•ln IC<ll """ I! •7 ~SIR WALTERS ft:. I01r 10 '•~t core of W•th n' w-Hai""''' 1.,. -th1111 f11lt ;,, p1.,., naluroUr. ,_ ... ,..~ ''"'°"' IUl Pl E1t1ntlt v .... u, H~flll~t!fln I .. (~ (U \t) !l'o) l'WltlltA ll"'llt I C•"'lllMll "" IO•t tn N•t• t 6 e•• J•11 ~,..1•1 10, Wtilf•I 1-0, O'ICHtf " I.tr•• !"I ,..I>" f•I, •·l 6.0. 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IC..ol!Olcn " ll1°"'J1>tnt lWI lotl ).1, ......, M !,~·~'"' 1w 1 111• 11 11"••01 ;o ·····-· 6·~ (!l'e•lt~ !WI WOtt 6 1. 6 I, °'"'"' \Y01! Lf'OMl<)t (WJ <lfl M011lt1 JOhfl~ f ), •I, Collci;!inte Golr Gol.,.n Wt•I llll OJI ll•t HOl'IOI ft " If' IO O•' •IU•«'I" I> I' >',j'"f' 1' !II:• Ot' (;.+fo•<I 1'. ltl .,.,.,,. IG) •J dt! S•I•• It •' \'t1M t~' IJ Of! lto U '1 """'''"' 1r,1 to Of' [)mq 11 11 (f!1v1, l llJ IJ, ~' "ll"PU It MOBILE PHONE • Place & Receive Telephone Calli in Your Cor-• No License • N~ Cap,>ol l~•e>'m~11! ,,.~.,~ 10 M""'" ~,...,,.1 a •• 1 • • ORANGE COUNTY RADIOTELEPHONE SERVICE "' 20S:2 Newport allfd. •11 s •. Jaftl• ''· Saft" .... c.--..... ,. 83S-330S __ ._ ................ Wo .. ,..i.-,..-.. I,,.,_, ol ---I~•-.. ANTHONY'S SHOE SERVICE •WISTCll,f l'LAZA •LIDO ·•ASHION IS\.ANO •COIONA Dtl MAI DOU YOUR CAR IDLl ROUGH? WE STA•T HAID? GIVE POOR MILEAGE? CAN HELP THE CARBURETOR SHOP •• 1.1111 Mi w ... o-···-• ... ~,.., -··-..... The Harbor Area's N9west SUBARU Dealer Factory Authorited Sales & Service Specializing in All Europea n Car Repairs Harbor View Subaru 2100 Harbor Blvd., C.M. 645-0660 three day ~heel alignment s most cars Regulorly s 12.95 Call fOI' an appointment. 1:1e,, we~e the other guys lte1lwl"1 Chtr91 • Ato1t•lcon (1pr1 •• • Me1+1t Cl'n"t• • lon•A-11t;.,4 B. F. Goodrich store 204' HARIOR BLVD. lot loyl COSTA MESA Ow-.C:•1··-s.... H......: MaR.. tin llrl a..•: s ... 1..t 64M4ZI 540.4J4J Ali.,...wt • Mwffl.-r\ • ~tiJ • llf'..ill•s ... ' 18 DAIL V PILOT Milwaukee Plrunring No . Cl1ru1ge s ~ffL\VAUKEF: (AP\ -The r.tll"·auk~ Bucks pl::in no dr:1stic style <"han,::r~. hut count on better cxrc~ution ton1~ht 111 hopes of squaring their Natioo<1l Ba~k('t· ball Association c-hnmpion shir pla~off series \Y lth lhc no!'llon Celtics. The Celtics. scoring 15 baskets on fast breal..s und stifl in~ 1hc Hucks· offense voith a full court prt·ssin~ dc•fen!:t'. \\'On 9&.83 Sunday for a J--0 lead in the lx'st1)f· St'ven series. Coach Tom Heinsohn said ~londay the C<'t!ics will use the sa me pressure lnctics 011 1'V To11lght Cha1111 .. 1 2 nl 6:30 n'I to1:1ighl's nationally lcle\•ised game. The third and fourth games will be in Boston Friday nnd Sunday. ""'e feel \\'{' ha\'C people \re can v.•in "·ith:' Bucks· coach Lnrry Costello snid . ··\Ve'rc goin~ lo pl:iy /he w;iy we've been pla.v ing, the way we 've been \l'inn lni::-. "But we can't score 83 poinls again or v.•e've got lo gel the ball upcourl quicker. If \ve can just get the ball up and run our ()ffense, we'll be in goOO shape. "We're also not ge tting back v.·C'll on defense,'' he said. "The Celtics g()I so n1any uncontested shots it 1vas like a practice game. If v.·e can get them to set up with us , it will be a lot tougher for them . They didn't get the job done." However. Heinsohn said the Bucks will have lo v.·ork for cverythinc: they get. ·'\Ve know the Bu("ks arc a i::rcal basketball learn and il's going lo be a very lough series... Heinsohn s.'lid. •·But v.·e'vc shown we're capable of playing our style. They still have to cStablish that they can play their style. "Obviously, they·n try lo do something about our press," he said. "I'm sure they'll make some changes. But l'll tell you something. J looked at the films this morning, and r lhink v.•e can press even better. Tutsday, April 30, 1974 Dodgers' Breather Almost a Nightmare LOS ANGELES (AP ) -\\!alt Alslon, Int.' Los Angeles mana11:er, had a he:id- 111:/Je ll'hcn ,\londay ni~hfs 1:an1e started, but lly the .">ix.th inning he rnust hil\'C h~1d ;1 miwairn.'. His Dodgers had opened an 8-0 lead aftrr only lwo inningit, but by the sixth 1he defending National League champion /\"<•w York i\fc!s had slonn1..'CI back to within tvt'o runs. lHi Angeles hung on to \\'in, 8-7, its seventh straight victory, but not before !he Al elS' had the tying run on st'COnd base In the ninth inning. Relief specialist Mike i\farshall got !he final out, getting John l\1ilncr to fly to (•enlerfie!der Jim \\'ynn. "If v.·e had lost lhal game il ~·ould ha\·c destroyed our momentum,'' said Sl'Cond baseman Davey Lopes \\ho igni!- C'd the Dodgers' ftrsl-inning rnlly by !'!('~ling serond and third and then "stc<iHng"' a run afrcr grrting hUflG' up in ri run-dov.'n bcL'l'-'ecn thi rd and hdme. "l...11j)l's put on quile an exhibilion rhat first inning," ack..110\'. lcdged Alston. "Without his dete rmination we might not hllve ~c-orcd at all ill the nrst." \\'illit' Cr1Jwford drove Jn three or the Dodgers' runs in the first two innings v.'hcrt they opt!ned lln 8--0 lead with four runs in the first and four more in the sec."Qnd. It loo~rd like a lock for the Dodgers. especially "'ilh their ace, Don Sutton, 011 Dodgtt• Slate All O•M .. Oii KAaC CltO) Apt, .JO l>l~W Y~• •I LO& A-4n .0.1., 1 "ltW Yor~ •' LCK .A'ICleln Mo~ J Loi, ""'Cl~IH •I 1"~11.od+loltl• Mtr • LOS ""9eln •I Pflfl~p.'>la ':JS II·"'· I lJ p.m. •>OP'"· '·JO p.m. Ille mound. Bui Sutlon failed to las! the flflh inninJt:. f\'t'w York scored twice in (he fourth and then Felix P.1illan slugged a two-run hon1er 10 highlight e three-run fifth in- ning . It \\'as ~1illan's first homer ()f the yc.1r Jirn Drewer replaced Sutton. go! out or ihe fifth but gave up a le<idofl hon1er in the sixth inning to \Vaync Garrett, his McCraiv Sparkks Desperate Angels Discover a Star BOSTON (AP) -Tom f.1cCrav.·, a veteran supposedly in the lwilight or his baseball career. is employed mainJy as a pinch-hitter and a defensive first baseman by the Qilifomia • .\ngels, but apparently he hasn 't heard. slump in \.l'hlch the Angels had \.\'on only one ()f nine games. .. I just y,·anted to make a change." \\'lnkles said. "I'd say he did all right for an old timer. I used McCraw in a lot of games in t~ last fe1\' weeks Inst season, hut lifikc Epstein has been our first baseman mast of the lime th is year. fourth . That ~lashed the Dodgers' once-com- manding lead to ju.st tv.·o runs, 8-6. Atarshall !hen took ov~r. pitched the seventh and eighth, but eneountered trou- ble in the ninth. A walk to Bud Harrelson, a single by A1lllan and infield outs by Cleon Jones and Rusty Staub produced one run and left the tying at second. But 1-farshall got r.filner to Oy out to end -II. The save was f,,tarshall's second in as many days, coming in bis 14th ap- pearance. "I just want to pitch.'' he said. "J don't care if I get the ~in or the save." Under the new save rule, he could have !>ten t.'Tcdi1ed with eilher. The win went to Brewer, his third in as m:iny decision.~. !..opes said arterwartl the win v.•as a \'ilal one. • "1'he first game or a series is al\.l•ays more important than the others," he said. "ll sets the mo1nentum for what's lo foll<™'." NEW YOIUC LOS ANGELlt .. , ~"" Hlfft hon. 11 t I 0 0 Lo()n, 7tt MlH11n. 7tt J 2 1 7 Ptt'lortll. II CJllflfl, II S 7 } 0 Wr~"• d S!1110. rl ' O 1 l C•V• 311 Miiner, It> s o 1 o G1rwv, 10 S<~ritt•. <I t 0 I l WCr•,.,lwd, rt WGlrtttt. lb • I J 1 Y~IPlttr. c HOd .. 1, t t l 2 O R1tio.-ll, 11 51-.p o O O O S11110,,,p .AllOIHtiP. 11 1 o o o a r..--. p Bo..wtll, I'll I 0 0 0 La<:V, ph McGr1w, P O O O O MiPrl!WU, p K••-i, Pf! 1 o e o RMlller,p 0000 •II t l't r'lll 4 1 2 11 3 ' 0 0 ? l 0 I ' : 0 0 ) 0 I 1 ' I 1 3 J 0 I 0 •• 1 0 1 I 1 11 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 O 1 0 O G lo11h 31 I 1l 1 Tot•l1 lO I • ' Ntw Y0tk ooo n1 001-1 Los Af9tln u:i ODO OOll-1 E-HOd~S, Ht•~htltl. CIP-Nr.ot York I, Lo1 Att-otl~1 l. LO!l-New YDl"k 1, t~ Al>!ielts t. ?fl-$11/. !On, ~. (, J-. HR-MUia" !IJ, W. Gar.ti! l•I. $11-LOPe'I 2, Pttlor~-. SF-Wvn.n, S!a11b. Slont !L, 0·11 "'POllKI McGr•w R. MllltT Silt!Ol'I Brcwt• IW. Ml M•r.,.111 S.v~r11MH T-1:ll. A-11,tJ.I. IP' H It Ell aa SO 161J20 • 2 I l 1 o 1 0 0 0 I I 100002 •Ul a ss12 11/J l I I 0 I 3 1 I 1 I 1 (1). H9P--t>y Sllttott (Mltl1n). Sports in Brief "We 're the light heavyweight and they're the heavyweight ," he said. "No \1•ay a hea vyweight like Sonny I..iston is going to catch us and hit us. We dance around, like Sugar Ray Robinson, and they've got to catch us. That's what il umounts to." Owner of a .242 average and just 67 homers in J I previous major league seasons, M~ra1v made the most of a Angels Slate "\\'ill ~tcCtaw be back in there to1nor- row night? You bet he'll be in there. You can't take a hot bat like that out ()f the lineup. Especially, 'l'-'hen the Red Sox ari' scheduled to throw :i right-handci-!Reg- gie ClevelandJ against us." Nolan Ryan, 2-3. pitches for the Angels. Haws Trade for Schaal; Coslello snid forv.·ards Boh Dandridge and Mickey Davis may see some duty at guard to spell 35-year..old 0 s c a r Robertson. Robertson had to play all but two minutes Sunday because a pulled calf muscle skielined Jon Pl.fcGlocklin. the Bucks' top reserve guard. in the second quarter. Costello said McG \ocklin will not play tonight and his availability later in the series is questionable. The Bucks' fastest guard, Lucius Allen. was lost for the season bccau.se of a knee injury ft1arch 15. Robertson scored only two baskets. one a tip-in , in 13 shots Sunday. Costello said the Ccltics' pressure wore him down. AH 01m11...., kM~C (1111 A,,.-. JO C~Hlo<nl• 1Pt 8oston 1.i.v I C•lllor~i. ., llOf!Ofl MllY l S.l!lmore II ANIMlm 4:15 p.m. 11.~ p.m. l .il p.m. starting opportunity Monday night a; the Angels snapped a five-game k>sing streak Ytith a 7-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox . He drove in four runs and scored three as he went 4-for-4 against Boston ace Luis Tiant, a 21}-gamc v.•inner in 1973. lte had hl'O homers. bolb leglUmate shots, and two line doubles. A1cCraw had been to OOt only seven times, with one hit, in II previous games this season, but got into I.he lineup as 1nanager Bobby \\'inklcs moved to snap a When Disease Struck Gehrig Was Planning To Retire at Age 35 NE\V YORK (AP ) -Exactly 35 years ago, Lou Gehrig played the last or his 2.130 consecutive flames for the New York Yankees. TI>c streak is consi~ perhaps baseball's most unapproachable mark. On May 2, 1939. Gehrig took himself out or lhe Yankee lin('Up and left the sports \.l'Orld \.\'Orldering \vhnt \\'as v.Tong \.l'i!h the iron man who had not missf'd a gan1c since June 2. 1925. But according to his widcw:, r.lrs. Elcnnor Gehrig, the string was soon to be ended anyv.·ay . "\\/hen ...,.c 1\·cre niarricd in 1933. ·• recalled i\lrs. Gehrig in nn intcr\'!f'\\', '"\\"C' made a pn<·t !hat !~11 \\'OUld get out _ \1·hoo he was 35 years old. "That \.1'3Y he could go out in a blaze of glory. llr nc\·cr \1antcd to be dragged do\.l'n 1n the sticks and he would never be tradl-d. lie was proud that beside every year in 1he rerord book (next lo his nan1fl, there \\'ils .'.I NeY>' York v.•rilten next lo it." "Ironically. it \ras 1vhcn he was 35 Knievel to Ea111 S8-9 l\f illiou? Nl::\V YORK (l'PI I -rr stunt rider F:\1CI l\nil'vcl su r\•i\'rs his planned jun1p on a mfllOrcyclr n\·1·r !he Snake Hivf'r Canyon In JJ.1ho 1n Scp1embcf, he r~ti· m.11es he will earn "m.1}'hc eight or nJnc million dollar.i ." .. ,.,n going to try and jump a mile," he told Penthouse magazine in the f\.1ay issue. "ft', between ~!: and •i Qf a mile rrom edge to edgt. and In the bottom of th.11 canyon Is Shoshone Falls. It's higher than Niagara r~alls, and you can bnrely ~ it in !he boltom of thal ca nyl)n.'· The jump Is planned ror Sept 8 Knit':\'f'I 11111 v.·car ll p.1r11chutc .. t "II \.1"111 outdra\\' !he Pro Do\\·] and the Super Bowl both pur logc!IK'r And I'll n1ake more n1oncy lhan Rll those fo0(bt1ll players 111adc on bolh tc11ms 11nd nwre than Cassiu.!I Clay and Jnc t'r1r1.if'r nnd 1111 their promote.rs put togelhcr. i\lal be ~ -;ight or niflc million doUnrs, con· scrvoUYely." ' yf.>ars old, !hat his disease ,,.as diagoos- ed ." lt \1·as !he cncroachmcnl of a disease called amyotro11hic lau-ral sclerosis that hastened Gehrig's departure from baseball in 1939 and caused his death l\.l'O years later. "In 1938, Lou hnd baited .295 \.l'hich '''as a terrible year fo r him,'' remem- bered l\lrs. Gehrig. "And then in lhe 11·inlcr he had what \Vere diagnosed as ~all bladder proble1ns. It was the first time anything like t\lat h:td h;ippened 10 him. lie \\"as :ih1-nys the pi rturt> of ht'i1lth. .. Even beforr he 11·cnt lo sprillj.? !raining in l!r.19. there v.·crc sii;ns that there ,1·as son1f'thini: 11 mng. Lou \.\oo/d miss a curve, and he 1\·ould tum and look at me quizirally as if to sa y, ·nov.· \.l'hy did I do that?' But he was complef!'ly sold on the gall bladder dcnl. "I \.l'aJ bi'ginning to 1hink lh:ll it might be a brain hunor. But neither or us wanted lo hring it up llCcausc it might frighten !ht'-othC'r.°' (1ehrtg's pr1lb/ems {!Ot \ll>rsc during spring trainini;. and as thc season began. he 11·as hilling on!y .J .13 1\ht'n he asked to be t:iken out of 1hc lineup. "\\'e \\·ere up all night llllking about. It afh~r lhu ga1nc in Nc1\' 'York April 30,'' said .\lrs. (;rhrig, 110\Y G9 yenrs old . ''I r<'mc1nhrr \\(' la1krcl ahou! lhl' pact \\'l' rnadc \\h~1 \l'C got marri1..'d. "i..(IU realized that litcC<1rthy (.IC'M:' i\lcCarthy, the Yankees' manaRcrl \.1"3!1 In a terrible spot. Hr \.l'&s just sick abool the "''hofe lhing ard couldn't bring himself to 1.1kc Loo oot. rt \\-as something Loo hlld lo do and he did.'' The record had gone unnotl«d through its early slag<'s. and It was a source ()( amazement 10 lhe muscular first brue.man that anyone should notice thllt klnd or thing at all . "A! a matter ()f fact, on the day u·e got married. he played 11fter the ccrrmony. "\\'1 1h I.au. · ba~ball was rK'Ver a hard~hip . 11 y:as somethlni; !hnl you i;::ot up In lhl'. n\Ornini;: and you looked forv.nrd to. "rf It hnd bc<'ome a hardship, I .... -nuld have callr.d a h11l1 10 the whole thing. And r '!'·ns Just stubborn enough lo "do it.'' Winkles v.·as able to smile and kid with general manager llarry Dahon after the Angels mauled Tiant and Bill Singer im- proved his record to 3-2 with a seven-hit seven·strikeout effort. "We really needed this one." \\'inkles said... "~fO\\·ever, it seems I've betn saying that right along. Wt"'\·c loot a lot of close ones, including £our by one run on this trip (2-7}.'' Winkles and Daiton disclosed 1hat the players lried · lo help lhC!fTlSC/l'es. t\h:Craw and a few ()lhcrs look a Htlle exlra baiting practice in mid-afternoon. \Vinkles and his coaches 1nct to talk things over. · Then the pl:iyers. includinc: r·rank Robinson, ailing with n sore back Crom being hit by Cll'veland 's c:aylord Perry, locked the clubhouse doors and held a meeting. "I don't know \\'hat v.·cnt on,'' \Vinklcs said. "It ~'as private. and I wasn 't here. \Vhatever they t:ilked about, though, must have hclpro. Everyooe ga\'e it all they had out there tonight.'' CALIFO•Nt.A •osTOH .. ' , ... .. ..... IUllt"'•, 11 ' ' ' • RMlll.,-, cl ' • ' • DOD~lf!, ?fl ' • • • Gro1t1n, 'If> • ' • ' V•!~!IM. Cf ' ' ' ' COPpe<, !fl ' ' ' • ROh<H•. lo • ' • • Y•tl,.,..~I " , ' ' ' Ll-1,a~ , ' ' ' DEv•n•. rf • ' • • Schl>blm. dh , • • • CiPrflO. ah • • ' ' L~r.o.,a, rt ' • ' • McA.u!llt, hi • ' ' • MNettlt'f, rl ' , , ' Fh~.c ' • • ' M~C•I,... 11> • ' • ' Gut<•O'l>. ii • • ' • Ellld•Otl, c ' ' • • Tl""'· p • ' • • Ch•!~, u , ' , ' Cltmoni, p ' • • • Sl1>11.,-, 1> ' ' ' • Tol1l1 " ' " ' lO!•ls " , ' ' C•lllOrnln '" "' .,._' 611!11on 100 ODO 010-2 L08-C,tlftt•nl1 '· !los!OI! t. 2&-McC•ew 2, Mc-Aullfl•. l8-Chal~ t HR-MCC:r8w 11) 2. S6-Rlvor1. M. Ne!Un. SF-Yn1!1rtm1t.I. C,,.I~. Si"llt'r IW. 3-2) l lnnf IL, I..)) Cltmo«• 1-2.16. A-9,411, IP H 11 I"• al SO O]J1 4 1 • 12 1 1 ' , 10 000 0 Walton Decisiori Nears The California Angels announced today outfielder Richie Scheinbium has been traded to the Kansas City Royals £or third baseman Paul Schaal. Team officials said 1he tr:lde "'as a straight, one-to-one deal. Scheinblum, 29, hit .328 in 77 games £nr the Angels last yea r. but he has had a slo\\I s~rt this year and is eurrcnlly bal- ling .154. lie played for Kansas City bcfore. hitting .300 for the Royals in the 1972 season. Schaal, 31, \\"hO bJtted .288 £or the Royals last yeir, is .176 this season. lie played for lhc Angels between 1965 and 1968. e Walton lo Sign LOS ANGELES -Several professitinal basketball executives and other peTSOOS nssocia1ed wi1b po!:ential franc:ttlses should breathe a lot easici-by Thurs- day. That's tbc day UCLA all-American Bill Walton is expected to make a de- cision on ~ilich league he wW sign ~ith. Sam Gilbert, \Val!on's financial ad- viser, said "'onday that the &-foot-It redhead would meet separately today \\•ith two groups which v.·ant an American Basketball Association team in Los Angeles. Walton v.·ill confer Wednesday with Dr . Levnard Bloom, owner of the San Diego Conquistadors, and Thursday w i t h representatives of th~ p o r t I a n d Trailblazers of the Nallonal Basketball Association, Gilbert said. "l don 't know which way he's leaning. ""' 1.-... .. I would assume there "·ill be a decision Thursday," the suburban Encino building contractor said in an interview. e Goolagm1g ll'h1s HILTON HEAD ISLAND. S.C. Third-seeded Evonne Goolagong o f Australia beat countryv.·oman Dianne Fromhollz 6-2, 7~ in the first round of dtampionshlp pJay i\londay in a $100.000 women's tennis tournament. f'rancoisc Durr of France beat !\·fission Viejo 's Valerie Ziegenfuss 6-3. G--2. Julie Heldman defeated Betty Ann Grubb 7-6, &4. Jeanne Evert. sister of loirsceded Chris Evert. t()pped Laura Dupont, 6-4, 6- 3 and Laurie Fleming won over Janet Newberry by the same SC<lre. In the only other champion.ship match l\looday, \Ven- • John Ho11ored SAN FRANCISCO -Left-hander Tom- my John of Los Angeles, in'ho pitched his secood. shutoot and third romplete game for a f>.-0 record, and Ken Reitz, who made 13 hits for SI. Louis in 21 at-bats, shared lhe National League's Player of the Vi' eek honors today. John's 0.86 earned-run average is the lowest among major league staning pitchers. Reitz. third baseman for the Cardinals. had two double~ nnd a triple among his 13 hits in the \Veek ended Sunday and is the league balling leader with a .42.l O\'Crage. e llearl11g So11gl11 LAS VEGAS -Jerry Tarkanian. basketball coach at the Universil~· or Ne,·ada {I.as Vegas}. has asked for a hearing to refute NCAA charges of recruiting violations 3t Cal State {Long Beach I v.·hile he v.·es head roach there. Richard G. Phillips, Tarkanian's at- tomey, said f.1onday if the hearing \\'as not granted "14·e "''ill have DO recoor.;e" but lo lake legal action. e Cup Caplaln Dlea LOUISVILLE, Ky. -\\'alter Latty Pale. 94, a retired \\'all Street attorney and fonncr non.playing captain of the U.S. Da\'i!! Cup tennis tean1 . died Sunday, As t'aptain of the team, Pale 11·as rC"$ponsible for picking il'i members and supervising its training. e Trade Sought SEATTLE -San Diego Chargers· Rick Redman. fintd $1.000 last wttk for violating the National Football League's drug Policy, says he has asked to be traded. Redman, a player and wistant coach. also said he hope:1 to meet \.lith Nr·L commissioner Pele Rozelle lo review the CA!te and wants to stay in football . Redman, 26, a former Univenity of Wishlngton lineboickcr. Mid "at pl't'se nt·• he is "acctpting" the fine. • K.r11e9er Retires THE ANGELS' MICKEY RIVERS HIDES UNDER CARLTDN FISK'S TAG. SAN FRANCISCO -Aher IS yrars in proCao1kmal football, defensive tackle Qlarl!e Krueger has decided 10 rotiro from the SM l''ranclsco 4.Sc!rs. Deaf Girl Gets Shot At Tryouts CHICAGO <UPI) -Su s an Scaletta. 8. is dear. But she doesn't need hearing lo sec a baseball or ririd home plate. Since she was old enough to know a baseball from a doll, she has 1 wanted to play Little League baseball. She's also very determined, and so are her parents. When her mother. Tl-1rs. lfazel ~1cLeod. look Susan lo register for the PottawatlOmie P3rk team three WC'Cks ago, !hr girl "'as turned , , a\.\·ay. Not because she lras dc<if, but because she \1·as a girl. Susan 11·as "very disappointed," her n1other said. "Every few da.vs she would say \ in sign language, 'can I play?' Susan's parents went !o the American Civil Liberties Union for help. There 1\!ere threats of legal action. Finally, the Chicago park district reversed itself and invited Susan to try out for the team. "\Vhen she found out." }.1rs. ~fcLeod said. "she look or! dov.11 the alley screaming. You could hear her £or f\.l·o blocks. She told every kid in the neighborhood in sign language: •rm gonna play 1'! baseball.' ..She beamed from head to toe." Pa rk dist rict officials s a id Susan's In it i a 1 disqualification ~t resulted from "a brea kdOl\'n in •comm uni catio n s" with a community organi1.ation w h ic h ,; conducts the tryouls. "The park djstrict has an ,; ('. affirmative program for making parks available to at\ persons, regardless of race. creed or sex." Robert Troy. park district attorney, said. r-.trs. r-.tcLrod said Susan, her daughter by a previous marriage, is totally \.l·\thool hearing but "very athletically inclined .. , ''You don't need hearing lo play baseball ," she said. "It's all \•isual. It's visual perception. '"Susan likes to play -period. 1 Any position. She Jovt!s pitching and loves to hit • . • she's ,·cry delcrmined. I~ "I think that if she could succeed '~ in baseball -actually g!!t on a team -it would definitely be a vt•ry big thing lor her." • WTT ~latches Set for 1'elevisio11 NEW YORK (AP) -Since IJ's DOI time yet fnr Monday night football, ~"e'll be getting f\.1onday nJght tennis Instead. Four World Team Tdlnls matcht>s on Monday nights. pl~ the plavoff!t, -....·Ill bt produced by Tandem Sports and shoWn live In prime Ume through the summer, it WAS announced f\.looday. Tandem director Dan Shlldriclc sakl BUI Cosby. profe:sslonal comedian and a\•ld sporl.J buff, hn! t>('.(!n signed as ooc nf the commentators for the \ITT matctie<J, to be te.levisrcd In lhc M p:ai. (PDTJ, tlme slol .. Fost bait did allo and runn F proc by s Ne. Ir Fost deci Ne also gam the the Se O'A ning with Du!IV '"' AOl>O• ~~rrr 8 1&1'C f!At>!f lllHC Pi~'· Ou kt "~ P&•Jh '" " Mo "• "' ' 611rli Men y- M• w" E: To I.A • " 0 Foster Hot: Another No-hit Gem Vikes Nip Tars, 1-0 For ·FV's Woolard By HANK ~I OI "-: Otll'I' ,I SI.ii N~rt llarbor 1-1 i g h · s baseball tallspln continued Monday, courtesy of ~farina lllgh Vikings pi!cher Greftg Foster. Foster pitched a one-hiller to clalm a 1--0 victory and hand Ntwpnrt's Tars their. S(!COOd lo!!s ln ;i row. The Irvine League has some pretty hot baseball items in In· dividual!J such as Edi.son ltlgh's Mike Selwood, Costn ~lesa 's Dennis Delany and S..nlR Ana Vallty's ?ifyron \\lhite, Uut there's go111g to have 10 be l!Omf'One moving aside to 1nake room for Fountain Vallt'y's sensat ion al so!)homore southpa\" Rick Woola rd . The defeat at ~lar\na con1- bined with 1 victory by Loara drops Newport into a~ tie for second place in the Sunset \\'oolard, kicked around a bit League standings. in 1hc early goings of Irvine From the opening inn ing, Lea~ue play, tossed his sea:ind FGSter was poison for Ne-.-•port 1~h11ter of, . the campaign ba.ttcr5, In only t\\'O inn1n<.ts Mon_day. shfhng . I ea g u e - did the senior righthander lead1n_g Lo~ Alamitos. 8-0, on allow a man to reach baie, lhe 11i•1nncr s field . and in neilher case did the Despite the loss l. o s runner get past second. Alamitos continues to rule the Foster struck out 13 in the roost in the standings v.·1th process, and closed lhe gnme three games lert. by setting do11i•n the final 12 \\'oolard. who no-hit Corona Newport batters in order. del Mar and bested Irvine Ironically, II \vn~ onl~· League toughi.es San ta Ana Foster's fourth win in seven Valley and Edison with idcn- dccislons for the season. lical 2·1 scores. allowed no one Newport's ~IGrgan Abbott as (ar JS third base and was in also pitched an admirable l'ommnnd all the wav ln twirl· ~Ing his no-hitter. · lie walked four and uppt_od his leagut mark to '4-2. Fountain Vall ey b l'l 1 tr r !I rneanwhile v"ere bu!ly. Hi ck Tr!isicr got lt starlt·d· with a run·sroring single 1n the !'C- cond inning and o n c -r u n singles by Woolard and Jnck Upton were aided by two 1""' AJ;unifos errors -.-·h1t h ;11101\'C·li four olhC'r Barons players to SC<lrC'. In other tirruit play Edison came back wilh ;i +-1 ,·ictorv 11ver visiting F.stancia : Cos1~ ~1rs:l -.-·as cut do~'TI by host l\ta~oolia. 4-J : and S.1nta /u1.1 Valley stormed past h.,~, Comnll del l\lar. 16-J. Solo home runs by Jt;>f( r-;iehols in the firsl inning and S!c\'e }lines in the third fram1• v.·ere an F~ hec.•<h'11 to dispose of 1=:s1ancia. Edison added t11i·o morr in the roun.h frn mc \.\.'hen Nichols tri!)lCd and scored on Rick Bashorc's bunt. Bashore even- tually sco red on a sacrifice game. but was tooched fGr all the offense Fosler needed in the thi rd iMing . Sec:ond baseman Richard D"t\morc started the \\'in- nin~ rally by dr111vin~ a \\alk 11i·ith one out, and set himself in scoring posiHon by stealing second . Colon)' To(J S Lion s, 4-1 ; U111ps Fr11strate Oilers \Vith l\lo'O oul . sophomore third baseman ~like Daoc11o dropped a single to miter which brought D ' A m o r e around to score. '" •It, "'"' Duflv. d (~•"11 .. A-1•,11 ~Or(t lb ~i:;,~~·rr rl 6 1U OOf'!i•, C Pi&•, Dr D~~t!, c Not>erl~. lo Pfu\Jcl>. ;o To!lh ''"""• (1) i 0 ? s l ! 8 8 i 1 I : • • • ~ g 0 g ' ~ 0 0 ' 0 0 0 ;1 0 1 0 11t r rin.1 D'Arnore. 20 1 1 a o L""'°ne<~t'. d 1 0 O 0 Ou>tllo. Jo J o 1 1 Satl8r,c 1 o og Hlnti. or 0 O O Looe1. lb 1 O 1 O DicbM. lt1 1, I 00 8 Vh!U1tln, H Rotri. rl ; o o FO$Ttt.o 1010 ROOi"~""' D' 0 8 8 0 M&r!IMC, 11 1 II To!Jh 171ll $Cott ltY IR"11"11 ' ' . Nwi>I. H•rbol' 000 ooe o -o 1 t Mtrlfll 001 000 • -1 J 0 Women 's Softball GOldtn Wnl Ul Hlt'INlnSOf'I, c P1!mer, )ll C~•. '' 8urll""'. 11 Menier. ct Youc~!, Jo MtKfff, rf Wtteo. o Olll!r. lb Tl1orru1t, on Hawar.,. t To!1l1 Scono bY 1,.,.1,.., allrhrbl 1 I 1 0 3 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 ] l 1 0 1 1 I l ' 1 0 0 2 , 0 0 2 0 1 ' I 8 0 0 ' .. , 0 0 0 20 ~ • J ' ' . LA H1rbor ln'O 010 0 -l 1 2 Gokltn Weil 071 100 • -S • l Or1ntt (Ml! !•I eeutv. " Avc;te!otlt, u WOii, D Rk nmotld. lO CDllfrd, 1b i:red. lb lOWI. lD Sievert, 11 llllD, II Bolill. rl Fe""' ti Lllllelohn, c RuttlUtQt, ~ 11trll rbl ' , 1 0 ' 0 1 1 • 0 , 0 ' , 1 0 I 1 0 I ' g ~ g ~ g g g ~ g g g I ! 8 ! Fl1mlN1. c 1 1 1 j Tolal1 30 I I Seo•• II• t11lll1Mt ' " . Anaheim High's Colonists . t11i·o games off the pace or Ne11i·port Harbor High in Sunset League baseball circles only last Friday. have pull('(! alongside Ne111port fo\lc\ving l\1onday's 4-1 triumph O\'l'T' visiting \\'cstminstcr. In other Sunset play llun- tington ll ea ch ' s scheduled gan1e vi'ith visiting \\'estern was :postponed until today due to the failure of umpires Bob \\'elzcl and Frank Mrirtinez to show up f!>r the game. Scheduled 10 hurl for coach Don Terranove"s Huntington Beach Oilers today -.-·as ~lark Kimball. Anaheim 's conquest 0 r Weslminst('f' v.·as a come- from-bchind affair after the .. ·isiting Lions chalked up their only marker in the fi rst inning on a home run by Phil Grassbaugh over the lclt field fence. nut the Colony tame back wilh one in the bottom of the fi rst and three more in the third inning to seal the issue. Mike King 's rbi single plated -(;(' RMen. t i GrllSSb8VQ~. :l'O Twh1. 11> Rlcn1rd1. ts 011lnf, j~ ~~~~~."11 .-11 .... r.on, Dll P lverl. lb F ~n~e. lb W1l11!. c Hf!f , o To!ll~ Rt·~•. Jo P81JTtf' c l=l1m!~QO. c Flan,,...v. 1t l(/nQ, ltl Aoe,,..,, r! Ir'""'"'·,, Cllndin1!. !I Htrllne. ti Wlnf~. ID ConMllY, 10 Hti.v. o ~t·w•'1. O A111Mlm 14) Tot1li ScOA W 1n~l1M• 111 r II rbl ..J 0 1 0 ._, 1 l , 0 0 0 0 l 0 1 0 l 0 ? 0 j 0 I 0 ' 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 ~ () 1 a o a 1 o a o 1 o 1 a 14 ' ~ 1 1b r II rbi 1 l 1 0 l I I 0 I 0 0 0 J t ' l l 0 2 2 J 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 I 0 l 0 0 ~ 1 0 0 0 l 1 0 0 ' • 8 • ' I 0 )) I 1 I Tin1 Flannery in the first in· . . . ' ning lO I LC ii up. In the third inning Anaheitn scored three times -.-·ith \he help of Ray Reyes ' single . Bob Palmer's double. Flann('ry·s \w()-run triple and a sacrifice ny by ~li ke King. Robe rt Ha le struck out eight for \\'estminsler in a losing cause. Base baB Standings UtVINl Ll•GUI!' W LT (;I Lot AlamUos ~A u1n~. (0\11 Ml'lt Ed:,..., ' ~ I Founl4•n vallev M-11 EtTt Mll . ' ' . ' ' ' . ' ~ 1 : Co<"on• Ml Mir M""41V'I Sc~ MIMl"Ol•I '· (Mii M't' l ~· V1ll<!Y 14, Co•on• dfl llft• j """~111n V1llf ¥ •. LD• Al l'•,.ID'I a Ed'"""''· E•M~tll 1 T ... rMllW'i G11Mt ~~~·~,,, ~0:1:1 ~~r. .... MfOMlil I! l'Dl.lnl•ln V•l<t• 54 \11U1v •I LM Al1mi10• Oll•NGE LEAGUE w Sonor1 Don~ >illli "'''"~"· ~~" (lfml!nlf Et Dorado La1>un1 Brat h e~!~ ... itv ' l Mondl V'i Scon!i Univ••tl!v 1. ll1e• 1 L1~uno llracn S. El OO<IC!o l Sen (l•m.,,!e 1. S<w'>orl g Otnt Hiii• I. Vtl~la 0 Tll11"4IY'l Gllnli Vele<>t lt II llr,.1 Laoun1 lie.th 1• Uroivt t11 !V 0 ••·• Hlllt at Sin C!emon!t !.ori01't 11 Et 0 0".t<IO SUNSET LEAG~E L l °"'. Ne.,oort l-l••Da• Ahlntlm w,.,,,.,n Vlt\lm1n•ltr 1~1r;n~ S•"I" An• , ~ ' l • • • ' Hunli...,!on lle1ch T..-1.lltW'I S<l<t• ll••i~• I, Ntwoafl 'ilrttc• 0 ' ' " ' ' ,., • ' • " /\n11>e·<n • 'Nt$i..,l1'1!t• 1 ~;~,.~,; ~~~\~..!:'o~ 1B,lt~. NO Gl"'t T0<11w•1 GlllH! Wttlt•n ti ,.untl""'I"" 11e11•h T~l>l'l<Sl,'i Ga..,tt N•w<>l>'I ... ,Der Ii>. Ana"""" 1• LI Palm• I bunt by Al Gibson 3f1er Ed ;\lacy singled him to third base. 1'.:s1ancil's only tally came when Buddy Lorton singled in Srott Thnnlpson in the fifth . l)avt ri-toore homered In 1he f('lurth lnnu1g 10 J>'ICe ~lagnolia 10 its ''ictory although Costa ri.1esa rallied 11i·ith th.rt.'<! runs in tht' SC\'('Oth before falling . Dil ve Bernhardt 11i·alked with the b:iilt~ loaded and Jim Rr:indt foll ov.'ed v.·i!h :t. tv.·o- run sin~le before ~!agnolia put lhe fire out . Corona dtl ;\l ar"s Garv Guisness h.1d a pair of hits iii :1 gam~ 011'K'r-.-·1se dominated by Santa Ana Valley·~ :\1arland 1'.: a s I e \' , ~like o·nourkC', Gary Tem pleton and \\'hn e CUit Mtw (lJ 1'r:;v .''c -~••I>.!() B•O""• I> V•lenh~ •f r .. 1,..,.11!, O" 1. !ff!'"~"'"· lb (•3"d•ll. ,, 0 Bt '"""q", .l~ l ottl• ll t t<H'•. " 0..lo~on, lb l.'cN•U, l !I ~ .. .,,~ ( l<lW. If 1>.,,,.,.,, 111 Bdl••~IC., 1! """''· c' "Ul'I• o L•nlh"I 1>h f pftD. D Totth Mt•IMllll (4) •brllrtM ' 0 0 0 1 ~ \ i l 0 l 0 r g g g 1 I 0 0 ~ ~ \ ~ 11 l 1 l Ill f II !Iii 1 I l 0 I I I 0 l () l 1 I 0 I 0 ' 1 0 0 } ~ r ' ' ~ 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1\ I I J Seo" -f 1 .... 1,,., '""" '•'••• \•.oonll1 Johr'°n. 1' Noa6.,.o. , ro C.•-'pv, I) KO~lt• jO-" Moll l~n ~•~n~lln. d ·1> Oe Y!llt d 1·~-o~v •'·'' ,.,., '""'"Jn•'. 'J~o·• t l'J,l•ln...,n, D<IO Toi.It ' " . '1M 000 l-\ I I CIQ 1'!1 •--"' I o ' ' . ~" v111•r eo·~•o-11 1 1 1 (QJ,\ T.Al 000 1 -J • ~ lo•t.,.,. '' """""'"· Jp MO<!.,., C !')n1....,. c H1 r11,,, !I Rof\Ouo110. 11> Cl" ....... <' l h,,...oM:n ,n lost"'. JI> ""'"""'"'·)I:) ,. ...... Q ~,,.,.,;...,, " 1-1~···· Oii To•ol• ""''" ,, '-'Kfl'Y.' J tl'·~ol> -' .,,,_,,,, ll11N1re '·' l/l (Y. ( G•b•cm lb ~cn1•t•r. en H•bbl•d. m lltt"•"· 0 f fllM U) ·-'""" l 0 I ' ••• ~ 0 1 0 g f g ~ 0 0 0 ~ ~ \ i t : ; i 1 o o a I 0 0 0 I 0 0 <) ,6 1 S I ","•Iii l I I I 1 0 " 0 l ' ' ' ••• l I I 0 1 0 l 0 i s g ~ ' •• 8 ' .. 0 0 0 c ,, ' 1 1 Seo•• ov t~fti.,.1 4;, , ... wy1~~1~' F•••nda OO'l 010 O -I S I [QIW" 101 lOO • -4 7 ) LH Alll..tlff Tkt flu"'• 11> Btlrd, 1!-c CorotnTr . 11> 1-'IMK!'I •f """ "· " "'"It. o-C l•U C.uv. JO r~•,.,b<'rl1•n, D!'I Be•!. t "'"''· c• ~'"'"""'"'·cf S"i~;':j;, :t I F..,..laln Vttl•v Ct! •• r I! •Ill J 0 0 0 : ! 8 g ' .. 1 0 0 0 J a o o 1 o a o l ! ! 8 ' . . 1 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 ?' o o a 11 111rl!rti Trt~,ltr. II> I 0 0 I VIOGIM <I. p I 1 1 I !J<>I"". lb • 1 ! ! V lllf"'-· (! l 1 I 0 r,a·! e!d. ti l' ', 1 '• F<>• 111 V•lenh,U jJlO Te1•'e•,C ll JI ~~~~~~ " l ~ g g Toi•'• ;... I IC • SC°"' llW l"•IMtt S1nt1 Ana ~10 410 01 -1 I 2 Otinge Co.111 001 111 10 -6 a J ' ' . 1000000 -I 1 0 1031.'00•-11 0 1\11lna 1! Ho~!lnaton Bt•'" LO.Ort •• We•tml~•'"" •' lloY\tn Po·~ S•n!1 An• ~' .,.,,,1c"c"------ ' . . ' " . NOW YOU -CAN LEASE '74 VOLVO 164 4 DR. Automatic, air cond .. 6 cylinder. genuine leather interior. steel radial tires. Safety-Economy-Luxury, For only s13950 PH MO. ~e "' OCt OAC. • WE HAVE ONLY * 17 * 7 4 TOYOTAS lffl AT THE OlO PRICl'SI • PICK-UP TRUCK OF. THE YEAR Toyota HI-LUX Now -Showing . Baseball Stnndings A'.\IERICAS 1.EAGUE EAST \\' L II 7 9 i Baltimore ,\UJv.·oukee r\ew York Bos Ion Cl('\"e\and Detroit -12 111 Jn 11 9 II 8 10 \Ve:« Division Texas Oakland An gr.ls ~fiMes>la Kansas City Chicago 12 ' 10 9 10 II 9 10 8 10 7 II MOM•y'I Glm•t Cltvtltfld ), Mirnfr.o!~ I .lntth 1, Bo.lf>edul!!d rct. . 611 "" .145 ..ti 6 .l50 .41-l .600 .526 .476 .~7• ...... .389 GB 2•, ' 3 Tooh'l''t Gt""' (ltvt l•nd IP.+t•l<H'I 0·0! 11 1,'+n"t 'D!I llllwlcvtn l'1 Of (O•Dln 2(11. A1191ll IR,tn l·i) •! Bo~IOll !Clrv1!1nrl \.JI O.O~l•nd I 1u.i 0·11 • N~ vo·~ 1~1ct•1•mJtt 4 1\ Dt-•roll (LDllCll o .. t 11 <•~wt Cltv 1~11l1tof!I 2•1 Ttt•l (B!tlb\I 4·"1 11 Mltwlhi~tl ((OlllOrtr \.1) lltl!ln">!l"t IMCHtliw 1·1> ., Cllltl9D 111111n\,ffl l·l> Wfttlts4.liY'l G•mn Ot~l1nd t i Ntw Yor- 4tlf'lll " lll)l!O<I 0.TrOll 1t 11;1nttl City T••ll al Mllw1l111M ••ll•t!WI 11 c;111(.eoo Ontr •·-~" NATIO'.\'AL LEAGUE ~lonlrC'al St. Loui!t Phil;idelph1a ('hicago ~cw York r111sburgh Dodgers 1-louslon Cincinnati Atlanta East Dhision w I. 9 6 12 9 9 11 i 10 7 " 6 12 West Division 17 ; " 10 San ~Tancisco II II 9 10 9 11 11 14 San DicgG Pct. .600 .571 . .i12 .350 .333 .7i3 .565 .526 .lOO .lOO .391 GB 2'. 3 6 T11tSCIAI' April .lO l~7ia Oti.lL'r' PILO T l fJ Dana Hill s Orange Coast Area Gains Tie For Lead P!ep Tennis Results Dana Hilts' Dolphin1 baseball teilm ben~l 1tted from a South Co.1st areo uprising to move into ;i two-way tit ror fir5t pince in I.he Orange Lt>aguc standings t-.tonday. 1 Cooch Denni~ Nt!por'~ r>ana 1111\s scort'd a 4-0 ',·ictorv :it Val<.'flci:i. v•hile San ClemMtC' knocked off leagut lrnding Sonora. l·O on -the loser's di.lmond. In other games. liniVi!rsity won . 8-7. at Rrea and Laguna Beach hatld· ed visiting El Dorado a 5-2 set- back. Don F'o11i•lt'r of Dana Hills and Joe Janton of S.1n Clemente continued lo shine in the p I t c h i n g departments. f"ow!tr beld \1alcncia to three hits in pitching his ~hutout ">''hile Jruuon scattem:i fi re hit:; and got out of tv.·o troublesome lnnil1RJ to hold on and pick up the win. Both pilchers struck out 10. Jantoo. \.l."aiked one and l''o'A'IC'r llli'O. Keith 'larr's t11i·o-out pinch hit single produced Sa n Clt'mente's \\"inning run. Steve ~Ilk~ h.'.ld 3 homer for Da.n.:l Hills. OtN Miiii Ill Ml-lot. In 5.,..1,... ....... lb ~\((Ol"O· 11 Y•nOlh• •I '"""'•'°" r Ullo• 1:. fltnf ,I~.. II L•urlt . cl l'D"'t". o 1 01111 V111Mlt UJ liotH11;f'>t , ~I ""'"· < cl"vtrdt. II ... 1 • .-•. lb wtlll1m1, n Ho!!m•n, •I Oum1. ?ti &•1-,, '.Ill Cr•-•, D "'"1 .... "" Toi.It ., ... ,bl , ! 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I e. ,..1n I I <1~''""''"'1 "'"'""'1~. 1<1,,,. 1•.-•e•• \\ I~.,., W I IO•' ) e d<l•vll"'. \0 • • ' • i °"""'' J "'l"~-•lf ll (l\l ""' I'"'~ "•"•""'' •I el ('.-. ~·r• ... .. ,~··~~ .e •; r • .,1~.10111~•,.IW lo'•~t.l6 . .,.•" : ~ • l J-•· ........ , wn1m1111ltr 4111 11) 4n111t1m V•" Iv i.I· .,11~1 IWI <!If LOP•I 1 1 t;~oll<:llt ~ A•n . ...i~·ni !W! 1001 .J.•. w"" 60 I n.v••o• IWl Ot l R1tn••O• I ~ '·~""'' 6 0 I I''""~ 1W) .,Qtl A? t1 °"'~··· \'/~\! t ••<!M+<I' IW! dt' MG•,l•I J""n'°" 6·J. 1 I GOl!lt• Won UI) llJ' •I• M ... o. P ' - . ., •o a~• Al~·-~"• I • I ' ''"~' 11 111 1 d r< Grlo•d ''·•Cl ""l'I ~ f{;! '1 <!<I ~Ill• JI • 1 ~··•~<! 1'1 ' 61 D•I L•1 ii ~I "•"'t•· 1r.1 w "'' °""q " 1 1 (~'""' Ill! I), <I•' llv•t"<J po , ~·" I .. ••••••.;;••••'"" ~:.;.it!.;,';~ "'1~~ 1~~' ~r'r'' ... ,:g MOBILE PHONE • Clllmoe•l.tln-Gllbert :M. /.J, s1r-O'Apllna IFJ '°" , ... 1 ... IMI ;~. 0-4. )""II<' Vt rMt'f ,, ... v111ew U\ll t, .. , LH Al•,,,llM -·· ~·<f•@M••· !I'\ la•! ID OemO"<t l 0•. ID'11 UASEA '74 610 WAGON SH.19 mo. • T1•.MMC 0{ L COSTA MISA D.t.TSUM 2145 HAllOl llVD. C.M. S4G-64 IO Place & Receive Telephone Calls in Your Car-• No License ~~~~::;·r.,;•101• 14 . i-~ ll1"'°"ltl (!'l ot• Rt•l>f I-•. Ml 1•-----------.. 80t•m1~ µi • "'" C•P·•ol '"•••'"'~~' ~·~·!~ ·~ lw\o~•n 11,,,.,1 lh••t C..,&n (Fl 10,1 ~-d. i4 Dov••~· SmJtn.s1u (Fl 1r1<1 Oor-1!1 1·kncc~ 1 1; loll !O l•VIM·F'1'IUlp1 J•. ~.,,.....c-mon 4 F) IDU • 1: "1>11 1 .. Y••M•v I CfM !lll 411 SA V•lltf s .... 11• (~rl•~ 'CI 101, •o Jone•• 6 de! Jlr~ l-~ ,.,,,....., ~1 ,....., ~-0 Gu•t•t•..., I 1 lo-t• ~ 1, won a4 • ..0, 11 ~~l~~~rr~H·6~·~·.1~~ :.:. l·l .,.,SIR WALTERS a:,.. loot ID ta~e co•• of W•th n' w-Hai•U•ll fa< m.n the I leU +n plote noh1<allt • ORANGICOUNTY RADIOTELEPHONI SERVICE'"' 2052 Newpor1 Blvd. 111 5t. Sa"'" Ft, S•nl• ¥• '---1 .. "" 8JS-JJOS --~ ... ....; ........ _, .,, ........... -0 .... ~·f(, ~··· P•l!>(• I•--------------------""""""---· :::'~K~.~~ ... , '" ' ···~·""' DON'T DISCARD THOSE ~.=..~o.c.'-:ii:;~~ljC • .. on '4' .~. ~o. •' OLD TENNIS SHOES ! ! Cf/1111 110 !t l SA V•lltf o•cv...,..-1c1 d,,','."r::C.~., '"°· •-11 " J·~~'°" IC1 .. :on 64 , •I ~·"'>ti• ((I Ml H~rr!1 ••I, S,..ltn •·l ""'1!1 ~ tCl •:1" &l.1-1 -·" WriQ~l-Goef'l~ll 1(1 dt l Ad1m• ~O•t"I 0-,0, dt'. C!l••l ... ·WOll~ ...0 B•l<I•~ l"""'•• !Cl w"" 6-0. 6.(t V1,..itv UfliYtnilv In ) (IJ .... si ... 11. l vnitA11 IUl .,... Hf(ll l-1: .,., et·••rd '-1: d0"1 SIOt\f •4: dof 111•tC11 14, ,.,., ... IU1 .,..O'I •.0. 6.(t, •4 . 14 . Arn • IUI "(," !-1, t.4. 14. 6·1 C•tW IU\ won & J, 6·1. '·I. Hl ~~· V\er•·Adt~ !U1 oti Ah ell·Mlll11fll 6-0. 60; de' W:1l!enW<k..J•""'· ..0. 14 . Wlrt·B~••d tU J "'°" ... 1. 14 • ...0. 6·1. JV Baseball 1,;-111 !U t:ll.....:lt Edison• ~Y:lf•, I> 1-1·1·1: Ht>lm"'l<I. 'I 2·1·1•1: Tts~'· II l·l·l·l : "llt•.O"' Jb l-t)-0.1, 30 J-().0.I , ll:r•mf•, JO 14 .04; AMt•v.•. 111 :;.o.oo.-c .simo. c •. 1.1 C; ~·•11\"I"" et,,, •-0-0-D; Tom1tlc, t l l-1-)4; TcT•ll it-•~. E•t•,..i• Wiit,,,,, '' '·l·I t L1"9<11!1, t i 1·!·14 : llollltr•. II 14-"~ Bu••t. t •4J.(), Yllle•e. ~ •·O·l 011 ll """"'illc. 1, 1-0-0./l; Roo•"-· ft 1·14·1 o: ~f•"l•w, o l-1·1.(I. C.•o:e•. 1> 0-.0.0() • H!>~ltr, 111 l·l·l·!: Oonnley. lb J..00 a To<•I• 1'1·,-.1·1 ' ' . (doiC'<> 01~ t ll 1 -6 fUJfl(il 1)0 120 I -i ON MEN'S AND WOMEN'S APPAREL ..... --~..i1 • .......... --·---·· ANTHONY'S SHOl SlRVICl •WlSTCLIJJ l'LA.ZA •LIDO •JASHION ISLAND •COltOHA Ot:l MAA DOI$ YOUR CAR IDU ROUGH? WE STAIT HAID? GIVE POOR MILEAGE ? CAN HELP THE CARBURETOR SHOP The Harbor Area's. Nt wes.t SUBARU Dealer Factory Authori1.d Sales & Service Speciali1in9 in All Eilropean Car Repair• Harbor View Subaru 2100 Harbor Blvd., C.M, 645--0660 three day :wheel alignment s most cars Regularly s 12.95 Call for an appointment. l•••l•l"t Che•o• • Af'llt+ie•n f ·~•tit • M•ll•r Cho•t• • l •n .. A,..•rlcet4 B. F. Goodrich store TEMMIS PR 2049 HARIOR I LVD. lat loyl COSTA MES A o.....,. c .. to•-lton H.....: ""°"'...,, k'L 1·6: Sot .... 44M421 54MJ4J JOU I. COAST HWY. e...,. ...... 64 0.4172 Alipl'lfflf • MwffJttt • Shoot\t '1• ~ti • • • • ' l I • • • • • • t : • • I • 20 DAJLV PILOT Ala1nitos Harness Entries TU•IDAY <'"1', fN.cl lltf, l'"l"f ,.ii 7:4f l"llt.IT ltAC:•. OM mlM. I"~. Cl11 ... 1...,. AU ~ ,.ur .. U !CO Cl•ltfl· 1119 ,.,~. llOOO Ff-11 J-(J. 0 '8rltnJ F1y!tlg Dutchm111 (It. MCGon1vltl Ml1t1r W0<ct1i.r (It. $t.l\lotMrl SIU ol IUgtin flt. GorllOnl lrl111 Cem fl. 8 •11M1 ~ Step W•~" 11. Mfllerl Mlll(Y'I acw IL. Gr990ryl I l M II , Mo.I =~-s•COHD ltAClt. One m1M. ,.., •. Ct1lrnr1111. Alf 11111. PvrM 'llOO c111m-l11<1 prk 1 \Ullll Flt! PotH flt. ltlc:llmonc!J Ho 80'1 at&cksmloo (J. Llq!l!tillll HIOll T ........ !M. A<1lll11J • Allml•11 "'" IG. LOl'IVQJ G aoo IS. Dftofntrl Mlu Mfl.00... fS. 81vi.u1 Al'IG~ w 1noo '"· co1 .... 1111 $..,..,.'1lr1 IC. Ctmp(litll Jr.) THllD ltACI. OM "'lie. Cl1!rnl11111 llandlc1p. All ""'- SHllll T09 dtlml'IQ P<1<1 t.000 l11ntlef' Son (G. LOO'IO<>l lllw l191 !J. lllllfYI FI JI P1~ (J. Miiier) Al l>lon 11•1!1)rd J. CS. 01s~r) s ....... to Me•' ra. Moe l Cal111r'i l ad !'-Dt Mh l Trot. PllrN ,.OUltTH JIAC•. OM milt, P.oct . Corw:llll-. ~ ¥el r old1 &. unoer, M1!11 ... 1. Plll'N UUICI $terrtd bv Bret CJ. O'llrl1nl Fr.,.!v For.1! I K. C1rlMll Sue llrvl1er o:•. Cot1roy) $1y!lt.h Rtd {A. P•!l ... •Qfll Alldy1 NINI (0. MIYG<t •l Howdv w • ._. (M, A11blnl AfldYI ~IPOt.on (G. M1'1C11) LUI .. N•i>OllllHI IJ. Teddi "'IFTK RAC•. One mile. 1'1c1. Tllrte vur olds. Celllofnle 111'...,.rl 1t1ke No. 11 P11rN ShU.74 b c-!1 0-IA. ll1lloltlll) •-Lllloltld /J .wu111ms) Ocl'oo Veces (0. Atker1n1nl DlerNnle Dlllc"-11 IG. Ho!!) 011.._11 J11bllM (0 Crontl Qvlcll Lynn \J, O'lltl"'J AJ1r IJ. Vollero) FrKIY Fn11t CR. Mt.Ct!mensl llOKO Frint CJ. Wllt1tm1J Cll'ftl l'rlo. I K. Tl•""l A-Jeck WJU11m1 t••I~ tnlry, 1-T,,,,.. -kfllllhl Tl..,.., _,ll'd entry. SIXTH •AC&. One mil t . P~. Clelml111. AH aon. Pune U100 Top cl1lml"" Prke l.W1J S.N,.. CT. Oe!lnlU L..,..r Hiii (L. GrefllllrYl Acrlv• 0..... fG. SlvJui-l • 011.....,le Prl11et IC. lloVdl Beran B IL. 0111H011J F111lllon Clolld (.J Crent) SIM«bflttl" /J, Wlllf.,Tltl Eure Brtl CJ. O'llrltnl s•V•NTH •ACI!. OM mile. Ptce. Condl!IOPlll<I. All --Non-wlflMr ol MOOD 1 .. 1'73-1• wlllcll 111 ... ""' WOii I Sll!JI) Hrst montiY • "1111 m"llllll IX• «pt ct1lm11111. ,..,,... SleOO. Thi N~ Herbor ert m1111tUm. AMIY'• Ehu (G. Lonool G11l'ISITl!lll (0 . Ac~ ... m1nl Frotl lttl)Ol'I fJ. lllllr/J 11•-n flere (J. Mllt..-J ltvsll Jovt (T. Perkln1l l'edllc Sheller (5. 0.-•l HowclY 8oY fl!, Cobb) Nellw. 1-11« fJ, O.nnltl •IGHTH l.tr.C•. ()lie milt. Pttl. Clelml1W. AH Ill'"· PUl'N 't!iOO. TOii clllmlng price lU,JOO Pto1111y 0.WTI ( ... Coltmtnl C-f ,.,,... lJ . O'Brien) Clluc1r• ~ {J. Toad) />.MY'1 Dol.ttl4eo CS. 0.-rJ Klwl A-I J. Mt~) H..-m't lllrrY IG. Heltl MY Douolt (J. vonerol T...,.,. Je1rlt Aoc:ut fJ. MUlerl HINTH AAC•. One ml~. P1tce. Cl•lmlno. Alt lil'S· '""'" snoa Too cleJ......,,nc.M2CO. A""*"'9 Jetter IG. Slvru1kl F .... tw1ltwr (G. Holt\ F11111y ~ iO. Armttronvf Orbit Min fJ, O'Brien) Oo119 £, Gr'1t11" IJ. Ll11~11111ll Good Gr'eff1n A IM. Aut>l"I 0r111f111 ae111 1s. Pescl'lO<'l I'm • Plll'tloOY (E. Cllbbl Alrunitos Results • TutsaaJ, Aprll 30, 1974 Graham -.. ..... --- Plans to I l'lw ...... •ta••. u.. o-.e...i DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS ................. 1842•""78) ... c.1 ....... Ttldt l Wiit! • W.C M . <IV . ,_ er.It ~ Of f1 f1'1TIG ... TIQ.llJ 6 ,[ ~ _-, ...... -]~ l -hit ".. 10fll MMI .. H-for Nit ERRORS. Adv•rtlser1 should che:ck th•lr .dt daily & ,..,art trrors immediately. The DAILY PILOT •uume1 ll•bility for tho""' Incorrect lntertion only. It .... , ........... ... .... , \_ .. "'" Ml&ll t&fW ttflltU 1•·'"111 N ... t·r .. r11·, .............. , ..... ..... , , ....... . ..... ' ".,.,,., ......... ·-.... .... ' ~ tf.dN , ........... ,, ... , .. .. "''· ... """'· ...... ,., .. •\I ............ ,.. • • ............ aM.L .,,, ... l lMf .......... .. .............. .,.. Wanted: Patty llearst ,( UPI T.-holl Celebrate LOS ANGELES IUP() Billy Graham pl ans I o Ct'lebrate the 25th anni\'ersary of the start of hls succes..o; as 1 an evangelist ~·Ith a ce/ebra-I tlon ar the Hollywood Bowl Sept. 19-21. 4 : :'Pl':n':: :'•,.,, 811tlflffl ,,,_,., c-t•rv Lol1.Crv,i, 2~ Com..,.-rdel Pr~v C~lnllH"l loo Ille 0111>11~ff·Unlt1 wle HOllNI !o M movtd Income Proptrty • l~111frl•I Pt'opl'rly Lott lor ule ---... · ------~------------------------....-----.x ]~[ ]~ "" ~G..:•,;cn;;.••;.;•;.;l.;.R;:.;'.;;E.;.. --:i!-'-'1~002 Gen.r•I R.E. 1002 Graham appeared at a news • Mo01•• H-. T••ll•• P•1t1 "" ... TENNIS WANTED ronfercnce here ~1onday to , -~••In, OtNrt •• ,..,,, announce the plans. 1 °'1<199 <•· P•-"v 5 O</I o1 St•I• "'•-•11 Proceeds from the ga1hering R•ncl"•· i<ermo, G•ov•• will go to "allev iate human Rul E1t111 E•t h•nve suffering throughout t h r 11e11 E11111 w1"'.o '"" "" ""' .... ... - 60x200 LOT , S-E\\. or eil'r>cricnced mt•n "'" , \.\'Omen. \\'t: ofl<'r PERSON- W AlK TO BEACH ; \\'Orld, '' a spokesman said. 6 e Airport Pinn I ""'"" 11...SJi LOS ANGELES (UPI) L. ------· Rulld yoor O\\'n ti•nnis court. ! 60x200 lot v.-ith privacy. \\'alk to be'ach. l..ru1?:C" 4 brdrooin homt'. Super largt living nreM. Se parat e dining-roo1n. A D D F. D PARTY ROOl\f \V I TH 1 BUILT·IN BAR! \\'ALK TO j BEACH. S6000 total down. CUrious -call 963--6767. AL!Zl:D 'l"R;\INING. A <.titl· !l't:niitl oflk'f! In lhe hei:1 COroni• dcl fltar IDciltlon. A top commi&s5&n plun ll nd 11uperior bonus pl.an. There are ample parking (acilitie~ for )'Our c·witomen and con- 11l5tent advertising lliUpport t"or your t"Onl.idential ap- pointmcnl. Call: The City Cou ncil has voted 10 7 Hov ... F ... n1.- to 0 to instruct the cily at-HOll>H un1 ... n1-.. lomey to begin measures to 1 Hovws Fwn "' unr obtain 576 parcels 1n three 1 conc:1om1n111m1 F11<n ( ) I 8 ;:::::.:":"::.··"· S TOWni'lotlwl Uni.....,, late 0111>1•••• Furn '-----------•P•rt,.,,.nll Fu•" I OuPl•t•• Un!ur" residential nreas for the ·, AP•rt,.,,.nh u .. 111rn norl hcrn expansion of Los 1 Apt, Furn "' uni Angeles International Airport . Clifton A. Moore. airport dcparlment general manager. said Monday the land "'ill he used as a buffer to shield ad- joining property to the north from noise, glare. odor and vibration from the airport. • PlaHI Slrike AVILA BEACll (AP I -O!· · fi cials sought today to resol\'e a wildcat strike by \.\'elders 1 and pipefit1crs -angry at the fi ring of eight co-workers for allegedly leaving work early at 1'lc Pacific Gas & Elec-: tric Co. nuclear power plant 1 constructio n site here. Room1 D Room & 80lrd Her1111, Me1111 I G11111 Honws · Summff Ren1111 I V•c.ilen Rtnllli A i Refl!fll lo 11her1 G11r111ff for Rtnl . Office Renl•I .. 11u11 roe1t Rent1t I l~111lrlel R1n11I ~ICll"ll)e" : 11..,l•b Wlnled ~ Mi-scell•lllOUI Rtnttls L i1 r- y I 8111lnfft OflPOrtunUv B11Jlnns we,.tt'd lflYHl"""'t 0jl0(!<1'V •. In""''"""'' W1nr..i '"'""'' to L,,.n :M-Y W1nled Mor!;-t. TrUil D!•d• "" "" "" .... ~ .. ""' "" . "" ~i · ""~'°~~t DEFLATION SPECIAL "" "" "" "" -"" '"' "" .,., 11.so 4 lkdroom. · 2 bath. JlC'l.\'1y I '""I paint~d inside & out . llutry mer on thu; one! ~ Ju•t Reduced To ..... "" "" $26,500 John Allard, Manager 644-7270• ROSY FUTURE S111all sophit>11eatcd ho1nc in Old Coronn dt'l !\tar, donr \\'ith 11 fct•I for tomon ti"''· :! b<'dronm a r c n s \.\'\th bullt-it~: feulurcd in mastrr s u!lt' to add lo your space. ln-door...ootdoor li\'ing roon1 "''ilh a gn•at Jofly ft't'ling Cldl quickly lo see this f11sc1na 1 !n~ pro p f' rt y . 603-8550. Now $69,~. llll NewPG!°! II. OPE.N nl II' • fT'S FUN TO BE N/Cf' 1~1 64i:asn l[® ~ 5005 Sun/Eves. '-~~-~~~~~~=~! .. )(110 I ~871 ii .:.:!/·!i!~"'!"!!'~"'!!!!!!~"'!~ ::'~ HORSE RANCH Eastside Duplex $42,600 I Very sharp 4 bcllroon;, 2 Patricia J-learst's picture has gone up on a "wanted" poster in post offices and other federal buildi ngs. The poster says the kidnaped girl is wanted as a "ma· terial witness'' in the robbery of a San Francisco bank. Also shown are the four persons charged with the robbery, members of the Symbionese Libe ration Army wh ich kidnaped 11-liss Hea rst. A PG&E spokesman said about 400 of l,900 contract u·orkers went on strike Mon- day. They are employes of r.-1.\\.'. Kellogg, one of 9 con-1 tractors on the job. I e f,lee11•e Plates SACRAMENTO IUP() The Reagan administration has dropped its money-sa\'i ng 1 proposal to abolish front~nd ! license plates for California 1 vehi cl{'s. I P I ;nnouneemtnll J! .... ] ~~~~:u~i~~~~~ J-~~~ r ~~1·~·~:~ '----------'· \\'arranly. Carpe t!\', draocs, I Annountomenr1 j!OC gas bJl ·ins \.\'/dish\\•ashf'r, ' ...... ( fh·epla1,:e, di11in" r o o m . I 1 L~~· Ne!ltt 1 ,..... b I Charming pridt' of O\•tnersh!p home nnd in<.'ilrne property. Great Cos la i\1l•sa location. Just listrd exi.;Jusively "·ith u.~. L<iri;e 2 />f'droon1 un11 11. Beau!ifull y l1nii;hrd 111ul l'f'a dy lo 1nove in10. Full pric.'(' S-15,500. C111l 5-10-1 l:'il. CALL 540.1151 I 'Car P<K>lt suo air rond., FA he ating.· ft'n{'{!{I yard IA'/patio and :l L [ .... , ... ,...., )lSJ 1 ;:::'.;:,;,"~~""'""f :-:-::-::::=::=:I -HERITAGE •<. REALTORS Senate Laclies Ho11or Pat; The administration action "'as disclosed ,.tonday when the De partment of Finance asked an Asse mbly budget subcomm ittee to add to the proposed state budget $400.000 I that v.'OU.ld have been saved by switching to a single li- cense· plate system . 1 '~' • ,w.. "" I Eastside Costa Mesa 0 · 1 ,~ I> Bedroom•. 4 b<>t h•. 3400 Sq . Agnes Moorhead Treated _ ~'~ -I Ft.,_ huge :i car garage, ,,L-,---,-,-, _____ J "50 J'lUPLEX. Twu charn1ing k69.500M C di R It T soc111 c111b• 5400 1 uni1sas an inves t or ·s l oy car• •aor T••llfl 5'51> li!arter or live ill one and 1810 Newport Blvd., CM hf'lp make payments \l.ilh 548-7729 From l\'ire Services Pat Nixon was guest at .a luncheon in the same room us-- ed last summer by thc Senate Watergate commit!« to in· terrogate members or the Nix· on administration. Richard Burton "'ill remain in St. John's Hospital in Santa Monica for another v.•eck, recuperating fr om a lung in· fection and an injured left hand. a friend said. A spokes1nan for the a cl or, \vho annomnccd last WC'ek he and Elizabeth Taylor will be divorced. said Burton in jured his hand in a fi ght scene from The Senate caucus room in lhe old Senate office building had been transfonned into a plushly carpeted dining area surrounded by ferns and flOWOl'S. ( J· Mrs. Nixon mingled briefly PEOPLE with wives or senators who '·----------gave the luncheon. She was presente<i a figurine by the group, known as 1he Lad ies of The Senate. • Actress Agnts l\foorebead, best knoY.ll in recent years for her role as a sharp-tongued witch in the lelevision series ''Bewitched," is undergoing treatments at Me thodi s t Hospital . a branch or th•! ~la yo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. his latest movie. ' 'The Klansman," on location in Oro ville. Burton entered the hospital 1\pril 14, sufering bronchial innuenza. • Oa ,·id Barnes, or l\1arysvillc. 'Vash.. claimed the Port Tov.11scnd <Wash.) C'\am gulp- ing title for the third con- secutive year ~n he slurped 318 of the delicate bi val ves in eight minutes. Doctors at Bethesda trifd.) Naval Hospital say a weekend examination or Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-t\11nn .) shows a pinhead-sized tumor on the senator's bladder has gone 8\Vay. Humphre y underwent a seri~s or radiation treatments late last year to combat the tumor. Doctors at the time said they wrrc unable to tell v.'hcther it v.·as malignant. A hospital spokesman sa id the latest cxaminatioo \Va!{ <1nly routine and revealed no evidence lh e tl!lllor was still there. * Queen Juliana of t h e Netherland s reaches pension age. 65. today but gives no in- dication of ret irin g. Prince Oaus, husband nf Crown Princess Beatrix. tol d diplomais a year ago 'lhat his u'ife did not expect the sue· cession question to arise in th e nr xt five years. Jillirfer J\.1erone:y, a Finance Department aide. said the plan for a single, rear-end plate idea was dropped be- cause the Legislature has de. clint'd to pass a bill authoriz· ing the switch. e re•liride Flap SACRAMENTO (API -\ People's Lobby is requesting 1 Gov. Ronald Reagan's help in ' blocking the use or the 1 pesti cide srvi n in a Japanese I beetle eradication program in I San Die go Zoo, says its county coordinator. Laura Tallian, Pcople'5 Lob- by coordinato r for &in Diego County, said ~fonday t hat~ \Vhen SC\'in "'as Used la~t August in the Balboa Park area. some citizens com- plainrd of respirator\' diffi- cult ies . e G11illu l 1erdicl SANTA l\10NICA fUPI\ -A 1 22-ye ar<ild has been convict ed 1 or first-degree robbery and first-drgree burglary for the $400.000 robbery of a Tiffany and C-0. jewel ry store Nov. 21. s 5 l - Atlllq11n I F I .t.J>Ji1!1nee1 : a.ucUon 1 llkvdts • ' llulldil'lg M•t1rl1!1 C1mere1 & Equ!pmenl Cits ... .,.,. FtM To Yo;.o II Fur,.ltur1 ...... Ga••1t• Slit • I' 11DrHI • ,, HouMllold GooG' the other. S38,750. Red Carpet lnvestmen._l Divis)on. 979-255(). 3 Bedroom Home TIME FOR QUICK CASH The r.fayo spokesman said ~iiss Moorehead has been hospitalized tor th ree weeks, but. on lhe actress's orders, u·ould not discuss her con· di lion. * 'The American 1'1 o t h e r s Contmillee voted to give its i\foth e r or the Decade Av.'lU'd to Golda !\lelr, Israel's caretaker prime minister. Ei1eni11g Educcitio11 Offered by .Church A Superior Court j u r y re tumcd the verdict l\fond ay I againsl Ro~rt l\t illt'r aft er ; nearly three da ys of dclibera. ! lions. Sentencing \\'as schedul· ed for !\lay 22. e V11it lo Ope11 E M1c~lnery Y.IK t ll•nlOlli MIKfll•,.,._ W1n!fd M11ik 1! lnsln.rm..,I• D OHie• Furnt!11<t & Ee~fp I Pe!i .. P!e""' a-Oro•~• 1 Sr#lng M1tchlntl ' 5Porll11Q Goocl1 THROUGH A DAILY PILOT A spokesman said lhat if her political duties permit. Mrs. ~-leir. 75, is expected to accept !he award in person at d luncheon in New York May 10. Previous winners have been Senora C'.onzales Vldela , then first lady of Chile, in 1952 and !\!rs. John Glenn . mother or the astronaut . in 1962. * Recording artist 1\1 a r vJ n G1tye is one of ll owntrs or the Detroit Whee.ls of the ne\v \Yorld Football League David Po11ack, chairman or the \Vheels' executive com- mi ttl'<'. said , "We are proud that our Detroit entry ... is lhe first major sports team in the oountry with a broad-btls· cd blac k and white citizen in· volvcment." • "Bre.nda is doing fine," ,a family spokem18n said 1n behalf of sinRer Brtnd• Ltt, who was undergoing _treall\'lt:nt flt Nltsbvlll~·s Park View •1ospilal for a blood clot In a 1najor artery. "The doctors don 'I forsec major dlfficulty in treating her.'' the spokesma n added. ll1 iss Ltt. 29. has been hospitali7.cd $incc April 19 after the clot formed In her leg and began t rave l in g through her body. I Spring qunrlcr c v e n in g education for adults and high school youth will o p e n Wednesday for 5ix weeks at Lake Hills Co m m u nity Olurch'. All classes will be h<>ld during the hours of 7 to 9 p.m. on \Vedncsclay evenings at Los Alisos Intermediate School in f\1is.sion Viejo. Courses va ry froni one ·to one and ooe-half or t\vo hours. Among classi;.s scheduled AsfJ·onattt Sets 1'alk Apollo t~ :1slroMul Edgar D. l\fltchcll. no\v working in the fie:ld or parapsychology, will speak at C'rolden West College Ma y 10 on rtttnt ttSearch into contemporary consciousness. l\1ltchell, who conducted an F.SP test from APollo t•. retired from the Navy in 1972 to form a research corporalion ln.,.-estlgatlng a s p e"t t s of human potent.I.ii. l~e will speak at 8 p n1. In Fonun 2. Admisskln is $2 or $1 wl1h an asscx:in led srudent r:ard. ·. I SAN BERNARDI NO (UPll are the follo\\·ing: "On Being -A unit £or the long-term Swe11s ..... 'tV, Aldle HIFI, Sltrll'O ... l\larried,~ by Dr. J a n menlaUy ill will be reopened Linthorst. of Ch r is t i a n at Patton State Hospital near Counseling Center, Garden here as soon as the necessary Gro"e; I personnel can be obtained, the 6 [ 1~ "Christianity and A r t • ' " State. Depanmcnt of Atental 1 : .. __,_~!,~ • * 1 inst ructed and demonstrated -..-.. __ ._.,,, 1'. Hygiene says. <---------WANT AD by Tustin artist John Plumer Patients' relali \les living in J GeM<11 .i:no Ludlum and wife Shir1ey : the San Bern ardino area had 4 e1>111. M•1 .. 1. a. S<1r111t1 '°'° 1 "Pract.ica l F'irst Aid" for complained 111-·hcn the unit was 80111. M•rlroe Eq11Jpme"' o030 1 1 WE HONOR " Sunday School teachers. youth closed las! autumn and 300 pa-801t•. "-..,'° u·orkers, and family and camp tl ents moved to Camarillo 2 "'""'" .... ,1c 111rt1r ...... tMG \:::::::::::==z=::::z situations, conduclcd by Red S e°'''· S•H • • '°'° tale llospilal. ~ 801t1, sul>l. ooc~• '1170 I I Cro.55 first aid instructor 18,,.••. SPffd .. s~1 90IO I EASY TO BUY Elaine Klinger of San Juan ..------------1 e°"'' 5,.,,,11, '°'° Capistrano; Tutoring in En g I is h language skills for adults. a continuation of the oogolng program <1C Lake II i 11 s Literacy Ceotcr directed by ~taril>'n Ashton of El Toro. Lake Hills chapel choir rehearsals are also held on IV-y fflttlngs. T h i s choir is cperi to new members or ~· . and -hip age duri month or April. Robert rry o( San JUM Caplsirano Is d~<ctor. Bad Neivs For Ea.rs M=w (UPI ) -Bad nev.·s ror pan!nts o f teenagcn: A La t vi an radio e~inctr ha.c1 in- vented a ~per~-·rnned electric guitar tha can outbta~ an entire band. Vlademar Ketner claims his in\'entkm can, sound like • clarinet. trumpet, saxaphone or even an organ and can mate tilt Impression of differpll ln- s trum e n 1 s playing simultaneously. • Ketner lives In a town calle Ogre. • ~~--_"""___,J[i) $21,000 • C1moen. S•lr , Rt nl '120 2 BR. 2 BA. A r1u 1 t C"Ondom!nium . As litllt> l'ls i.¥.10. <ID\\ n. c,\u. l'IO'o\' 8.16-4206 or S.'\5-1."UG 1\gt'nt. 5 AlrCr•ll tHO Elt>tlrlc C1r1 tl:JO 1 $26,500! Low cairn to assume. Mob111 H-• "'° J G1'1'!af littlt' starter home 6 Motorcvcte1/koo1 .. , •. .• tue IA"ith peymrnt!I $168 mo.~ In-I Moior "'-1. .S.l•Rn1t •.. tiff , qu ire al 847--6010. Agt Tr1H1,._, Trl""I .. t \IO l f Tr•lltn. U1Ulff . •• ti• I + amlly_ room + pool . Auto ~" a. ,.~, •• m.960~ Fine oommunily 7 j lactlit~. P.Valk to go1r ![ l§J ' ~~·Call M7-$>IO to Sl'e. _,,._ M . COMMERCIAL bld!t. :mi· • 8 '--------' 1 2 13R. •P'. uoit. 1~ for ~,., nia Your busint9:5. Total price • .. ,iq... ... C1fftk1 "'° SSJ.000. Call now. 8'17..QllO. ltet,...ti-1 VllllC... tS» A~. "-''-ltKt• 411.odl • .... .. ts.to '•"'DOR;;---;-.,,,c:-:,,,--f,-"I~ 'Wlltel Dr•,,......... ,~ · + SCP8rt.I~ arn y I Trvdl.• . . • tuo room + lormal din inst + v ... , .. ••. . . tno romc.r lot , boal gat~~ 2 "'1IO Lu •fflt •• lltoty. At $44,250 It won"1 ..,11._ w111..a .. . ......... •m last lCaU 847-6010. 1\{;:1, I' Master Charge and BankAmericanl • THE DIRECT LINE 642 -5678 A luU Us< or OOU11< o!£orinp will be ava ilable at I.he chur~ p.itio Sunday. Ad va n ce registration wlll btgin at that time. ReglslraHon wltl al.90 be held M•y 1 •l 7 p.m. al lfto sc hool . Fo r fur t h e r lnformaUon lntt rested J>e-nJOOS may !elcpljone Oorol(\y \Valli •t 8.17-7729. \ ::::. ::..~ .,.: ::·::.:·, =1 . a .a 01.lly Pilot Oault~ "'"'"" u..,, . '"° A . 642 567!.· ''=====-===,'' ' ' ~,?~ HERITAGE REALTORS' General R.E. rfinJa JJ£ PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN DY APPOINTMENT . Linda Isle Wa terfront Custom 5BR .. 3 bath home on 55 ft. lot. Garden vie\\' kitchen, \\'aterfront living rn1., !an1ily r1n ., 'r·acht~$225,000 . 70 Linda Islet Drive Prime 45' J3goon lot · $150,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bayside Or., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 1,G:.;•:.:ne:.::.r •::;l...:R::.-;-c:E:.:· __ ...;f::.00::.2 -Ge n;;a I R. E • 1002 COSTA MESA POOL HOME • IOOl Generi'I R.E. CALL ME , l'M AN ESTATE -not r1uite . but I do have e\ccllcnl pr1vac.1« garden court yc1rds. lovt'l.v pl;.11 1t1 ngs, .-ind a :~ bcdroon1 11oor plan. \1 11h an <i1rc of casual clegan(·c. l·orn1al dining and r;,portv farnllv roun1 Call llh.'. f'1n a J 1 ~t1ng ol OgdCn Sogris <it ~.500. FOUR-PLEX UNIQUE HOMES Realtors, 67S..6000 2850 Mesa Verde Or., Costa Mesa An r rll<'t1:unl'r 's pararh-..·. ~------.------------. .. .--• Lan!:C' !"DUl11ry !'!\'I(' hOlllf' l/1 .-: - DESIRABLE "LITTLE ISLAND" l.o\'clv :1 lldrn1 \raterfront ho111c '' ith 1 bdrn1'guest apartrnent. l'r1\atc pier & noat. ~~11· tarpet1ng. Ju~t 1uH of charin: S2U5.000 WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO. 2111 Sa n Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER. N.B. 644-4910 General R.E. 1002General R.E. 1002 BROADMOOR-TURTLE ROCK lh1t standin j:! fanul y hon1e on f]Uiet cul de s.ic: :J lgc. bdrn1s .. di111ng r1n. & \'lC\1·: f{C;.id y to go at S58,900. Incl. land. · r'--J. 1 CORBIN.MARTIN, INC . \J'I llU~21 REAL TORS 644-7662 ~ f 1 Corona del Mar General R.E. 1002 General R.E. .:co.._:.._.:c_.=--.=.:: 1002 Mesa del Ma r ') l\1, '' .1 ! 1r1.:•· I ho 1!r"'''li ~·I ,dtl Ill<"!. I h•Hll•' lh >! Ii '' lt(,!0 11 '''il<ploio!\ lljl•!ll••! I• !1 11 !>1.l!ll ,1, , . •I' 1 l"r , ·\ 11 .•~ lr • "1111111 11.d;..11'·' •lt,1.on• ,. ,.f o1ll "h, .. 1~ 1 1~! .1i .. ;1p111.: JI• JU•I l•••·ti [ 1o,j .. t ~I I !~-I I! llll •'I • .1,·rl. _\•IU II .,4·•1 I' J'I I .• II ']\II• k l~' Jusl liStl'd, a tnp n1011<'y 111ak~: in an c.x1·f'll1·nl Ill'~!· :i;ide ICX'ation. All 2 lll't unils hacking to a i.:olf course. $60.) 1nonlhl) in<."Orne C"ould even bC' n1ort'. Only S61.~i00. prC'SllJ.:(' ar;•a .. ".· hcrh·ouni~. Gene ra l R.E . 21} bltl h~. l\\'O n1 a~~l\•· fln'pla<·cs. L<u·gf' lan11h ~n \1·/fll'("pla1·e. \'rr) spnC'1ous pa I 1 o arl'a PRESENTLY PERFECT 1002 Gener a l R.E. 1002 I DON'T MISS ! 2 nr: .1nd ~!~1l~(;rn1 ·. '.!'r" •1 1 llllly I.II< ht fl \I 1lh • ..... pt•n~11·1· 1111o"l l• :• n •'I 1 n IH·:1u11t ul , irr~·!•. •·1i•turn •lr·111t'loo, • .1l>.l-1.',on• 1;111tl·•· •I'· u a~. !l•"1r pnol ;1 n <I :\11!.Llf'J;\ S ~1·h••1I t 111 n•·r :111'1.IH\:" .i nrl Jl\U\ ('.IIT\ ·~n·l T !I. l'I"'··· r··dn···~t 1 .. 88BACK BAY••'~ COATS I c & ONE YEAR NEW W WALLACE H0•:iut1lul :-;p,,ru Ii 'Yi~' h"111•· REAL TO RS CALL 644-7211 surrounrhng hcatl'rl p<J<JI \\Ith a ha.r. Just JX'r(ect for 0.'~•.:::nl'<I 11 1\h <'f)n1f••rt a nt! t•n1er1a1n1ng. Call fo r f'f'tt1 1·111rn•·1• 1n 111 111d . pril'a1l" sho"·ing !lG..1-l:H'.l. :o;u]'l{'rh1.v ('(1!1 ~1ri l<'t•'<'1 3 : '''' 1 .... 11• ,1 t~!rn1. -.:1, I~• . ~·p I" •11 • t 1 't •l•Jllll..! rr1 -S46-4141 -- f>1 ,.f1 •'i"t1 +ll~ •k•<w.r.'d (Open Even ings) ,..I North Costa Mesa · CA>• u5 ro11 a'"'~ u;.rouan oo •.ll.UI V,i\LLEY UE .\Lr\'· & ft(R(; OITE}IPRISi. ' .,,.ER.:;A>< SIOC• (•C1t&llGI' COlllP&ll"I' lif'dn10n1, l.1n 11!v 1"••1111. 11111· 1ni: f1 "•rli 11••1ll• · I·• , 1111 111•• 1~ 1•1ra l 1at·uun1 •y~1.•,11. f..1'!l-1.·ll·:111ino:-10\·1•11~. ;,nd ;,;if,•!y l 1~ht1n':: .• \ri<L-1 11<· or· I~ l•IC'nti•''-'1 u1 111 1111 lh•· 111•~ 11<·1·1~ !•1 of!r 1· ,, r"n.1n1 1h•' Creampuff I -----------.'>!•llll' ann•n111r~. \\1• ... u~ ···~t 2 story •. 1 hl'rtroon;. f11n1ilv I ;u· ral'i) ;"J11pr1in1n1•·111 T!l ~···· ronn1. 2'~ haths. dcla~hH..il · 1 bo 1 WEARS A BUDGET th1-.: "r~·.-1a 1 C1t:\1 11fll'1'1 11J.!.. nC'll! 1 rhoor . Loi s of 11('\\' I · p;iint . Real convl•nir11<'l' 11nd PRICE TAG $29 900 ~:I i;i::-ici.-(1. , __ h l I '''"......... • V"'<:NT/LQ ·•'S F,;•,TCJB£11./o":[! !f you re quick. Ca 11 1 froni this 3 t,...droon1 ttoir1ip· ~ ' C'1=1n 0C'l'C or _nny ~,:..vu .... o\\ne rs n1u~1 n1U\'l'1~ .'H&-2313. on .. , h1ld si1ft.!" r·ul·(]C'·"<i<'. ~ oPfN T!l 9 • l1'S ~UN TO Bl NICE' /lon1cn1rtkcrs kit<.·hrn. c, 1\·. I I ~ l'rt•d p:1110. This !<r)Ot lr·i.;s ly' . • 1·l clln, l~1 nu!y hnn1 c ~hl!l('~l --------'-===- 1 i' 1\'ilh frC'sh11ess. \VHY \!OT -· _ ·' ii1f~.0;·1gs,r1:'?~!!'~ rocoA1Y Four Bedrooms, t ·, s . .-..,Lo" fl 1 Three Baths d' Du , "l 536-2551 or 83"6133 Thi' h"r111• h;i!' '\•·r~1h1n-::· Any day is lhe BF.ST DAY to l The Real E state F air run an a · n t ue ay. · · r l.1t·1t..hl•· n1·r11". 11~11 1·•·11111. ~-""""""""""""""--I l'll't'!t·u· !.'>i!'a~" <torr 1•1,.•11•·1· General R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 spnr1kh·1-... 1'1)111•·r 1 .. 1, 111 ;in !;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:1,tn'R or 1\1'11· horn•'• \'tlta P;1rk .\l'l'IL flfl«rl'tl f•,1· $.ti.YOO. C;1ll frlli..().1.-~·,, C.0.U Ui '"" & OR!t !5•<MATI OJ 11'.ll.Ul --- JUST •.. BAYood BEACH 675 -3000 Balboa lslond I J,~1~r ~'~~~~: 1~~~-·le~~ 1 si· ...... 1 (",1il 1.llll~··dt.lll'ly ·associated ·· BROKER5--aEALT0Ri 2015 w. hlb-673-3613 EASTSIDE !>o'I ~l'h!•d .1! l ll'"\'\ ~h.d\• I~l'1f Xt11 1 l1n:1n!·l11~ CALL ANYTIME I 640-3928 or Eve. 64f>.4S43 Lachenmyer ~ Realtor,' . CALIFORNIA EASTBL UF"F POOL ~r:.•~-1 '"~uu:•, ':°' 1 .. ·,11 ,.1""'' 1 •• 'h"J'PH1.: .1 n tl 1 f.,r::1:!:!1:\h•·u-.1< lr)'l• "1 .. ,,1, ~;1.11Hl111 • t1.11nr 111-1 A ,111111\ 11.111" ~-~·: 111,, •l'k ar~f HHI \l 1h ll" 11"•'~ !'''' ill .\·1 !>j1,j1 J: tW :111d 'li1i1I.. \ 1:,·1ln •1111. •I• I 1,1 I t ,\lllll~ J :•• •l!I ! I I !I I !\ "' 1:•••111 .. nd (;J't i1 p .... 1 i 1r-1:1-;.\:-;f1 :-;.\1 ;1.r: fr()\l':-1 · f, p·d 1rir 5;~1.sr11 1 c .Lll 1;11;-1i:t~·1 (:AU. U$ '""A fll(( !IT"'" I 00 •td.W VALLEY REALrY A II.ERG U .. ER""1~ Altll lllCA .. \TOC.• ll.t><UIGE "°"'"""'' GOLFER'S PARADISE I~··;u111 f11l , ,, , 11111•· !.'•tll• 1·,.,,.r, .. 1 [t;1f111. IJtt., or lro ·•"' H\•·Jlo•>l.111..: Ju ,.J .. 'I• :10. (..1111•! n•·1ghl•orho.-.. I. ;\•·\\ ~•>If •'f1Ur "· \\h.,1 ,, 11•'\\' li-1111..:. !'.di ~~;::-t;Tti7. ~111~·r •111.!1',orlo d l.••fl·•· •~! nPfN Ill o . 11s r LJN 70 r.r ,1,cr · •'lit.• ··111u11 1n;.!l•11 1 ,..;, .1tl1 ft ~, ,; j 1•nnd1l 1<o11. I'• .0111 l<1r ESTATERS q11wk "11·111i,1rn·~ .J u,r " •h•11 I 11;ill-, :in!1 1 .. 11 r .. "n 11,, l11•;11·h. C.•ll 1r1 ~ •. ,. ~·~1-r,! .. dowrt A small price 1Dpay VALLEY UE:\Ll'Y· A BtR(; UllfRPRISf: A"'£Rlt.UI SIOC" (IC>tANGf COOi- ~tl'p' In ~~ntl hC'IH'h. \'it.'1\' "' ;-.: .. 11 port Ray !rnn1 ho1h i,111 1 ~. ~lt01.,.. 1nonr111c: in· rlu•ll'fl \r;1lk IC/ ~hnppini: I :.:.•1>;.1r:1h· ~lf'SI hide-a"-".\ r nr C\Jn1(ll<•tt· 11r1n1out on :> 4 Bedroom }•'Hl'1 pl'l1J('t l11in of 11'1 (;ro'n1 i. .. ·a!trtn 1\n1n 11,.:: 1111.·I\ :-!i:•nr.;1 ~1IP'.<1~prr:111.11~n,~and ( l':trrd lur 11r,n1··~ f'l•i••· i., J:ni il .,,~,~~·'·~~Ill" ll +< k '::===~==:::: Overlooking Proposed Marina t td.• ~ JOIO o.J•il !UlllAU 00 ¥ VALLEY"· 1D move into a ~ Make an almost immediate move. Newport Crest is the exciling townhome community that overlooks Newport Harbor and the ocean. Big, bold spacious homes. Residents' Swim and Tennis Center. Exlerior maintenance provided. Come- let us show you how you can't afford not to live at Newport Crest. 2-3-4 bedroom residences Xewom 563.000 .. 193.000 •. g From Paelfie Coast Highway end Superk>r Avenue lnterseclion. drive up Supe1ior 10 Newport Crest ttn!ranc•. Sale offic.: Jt12 Ri»on Coun. Open dalty 10 A.M. to Sunset. (71 41 MU141. TOWN HOMES •g 75'!rt con,,.n1•on11 li"1nt1r1g ot 30 year lotn C.ah cit1t11 ol Plan I, $63.000. 101a1 dOwft Nvm•nt cit 1315000, 360 montnty ciavrnen1a 91 S•~ 11 {Pl•l'IC•~I 11'1(1 1nt81'1a1J, ,.,,. 1no asso· ci.lhon ten add1honal '25,_ ANNUAL N"CENTAGE RATE. N•"'llO'I Crwt 1• I 11.0~1 ot Ptc<llc M C , low:.. 6 Aoei.n H Gr.nl c~"!Oft. c;.,...11 ~·•"o< • \!!.I?::---= "'''" Q\IOWO Pf' 111111 .rid 11"''''°" la 11111 i.11 11UKlllll ~1tl!i or !lit l\Ol!ll Ill "'""°" wttl Ml t CIOtil l"Y &O!!llionll tlllf'1fl IOI IOI l>'f • .n,u.M or 11P100f\tl +lf'M 11 o•dt!rtCI bl' eu,... t~• 1111tr, Pie·•~ H c lne-11M,,.., tllt' 110M to cn1not 11i'lct1. l+n.~t1110 •lid fN!lflllO 1111111 111111 lf)ttlllUllOlll .il!IO\Ol f\O!!tl Ct--• ..... ' B.11 Li••>(,11!1 :or1d ' 11!\l"l ASSUM E LOW FHA LOAN $220 PER MO. 1,., ~tu l1C'I. 1all .1lfi.-_.,J... 1 "''h••·I ~. Thh nrph11n !I••·•!, I oJ I,. 1ln11"' 111111 l.1l11i!q11.; \ i"'". I• ••I :111d • 1111 fl ,0111· 111•·1'1 1 ... ·111 111 ·+. •• nd n~·:n 1 .. 1 !+·11111~ • "u11~ < '.111 /ror dt· (Jl'f/,,'fit 9 • r1"Sf'UN T08[N ~r< hl lp ,,t :>iij ~11,.J'll•)f>fl, d1 1\•' :'\1 11o 1".11'p1 1. Fn'"!i p;11nr 1t1 I •tnrl our. F<•rn1 . .I d1n 111i:. [ f.Ol ~ '" .,,,,,., ""'" , .. "' ;~R ALL 1 . '()I: ~i AREAS ~======1 EASTBLUFF PETE BARRETT -REALTOR- 642.s200 .._..__...._... I, l:111i1\v 1~"11n. c; r •' ;1 1 low;•!!<J1L ·''';<r t.ro;H•l1. ;\•·,,r ~hopp111..:. J-'!'\lll II'•···~. (1.,,1.' 111 •l'h,,<11~. To 11;,I pt 11·1• s::.::,!)~,o. c .111 · i.:1~-:!~)1.-, CONDOMINI UM MACNAB IRVINE _______ ... ______ _ .... HARBOR VIEW HILLS·HILLSBOROUGH 5 bedroon1s. :3 baths -Z..story. beamed ceilings . 2 fireplaces. custom '''all cover- ings & drape~. Country atn1 o~phera . l~x tra large lot. Sl20 000 Fee. Lois Ega n &14·6200. tT30/ CAREFREE LIVING 2·s tory. 4 bedroom home \V . elegant patio & \\•ood decking. F'a1ni ly roo m & formal din- ing -j-large kitchen \V fan1il y sized eating area. Close to park & pool. $78.950. Jeanne i\e\\ man 642-8235. (T39) S BEDROOM -POOL custo1n Baycrest home -large lot -extra amenities. f\ear schools & shopping. SlOB.700. ~lartha Macnab 642·8235. (T36) Irvine MKn•b·lrvln .. A••ltyCompany IOI Dover Drive 142·1235 1&•4 Mtt.Arlhur M4·tioo Newport le•ch,Cellfornla t211S .. ' HEI GHTS HONEY Lido Isle ... $78,500. :-n1r·1' 'h•lfl ~l·r !h,1. 11lrn". t.1,·111" ·1 It: l:\11 . ..; !••i:n. l·t"1 <1•·1· ..... 11 I I I' l••ll''.1•1 ;•r"•Jh, I 1 ... 1," /'11•·••0! 101 ... JJ f.1•1 r·.111 Pr:•:sr rr;i. J!():'I!~ .... 1 .. 1 111f .. Iii 1.fil ,11, EASTBLUFF -VIEW HOME ! :\ear shop~. :-.ch ools. beaches. See thi s :l bcdroonl. 2 hath ho1nc. Cozv fa inily roon1 . sunny hreakfast roo1n look ing onto c:ourl· ) ord. $82.000. OWNER MUST SELL Portolino n1odel -l larhor ViC\I' llomcs. :J l>edrootns. fan1ily room. 312 baths. Bonu s room & loft. Submit offers. $79.900. ON THE POINT -CORONA DEL MAR ('harn1in g older famil.v home situated on l.\\'O parcels overlooking ocea n ;ind JC'tty . Picturesque .J bedroom. library. guest house. studio. man y trees. roo1n lo cxpc1nd . Rare find -better hurry! $225.000. GRACIOUS FAMILY HOME .Just listed, on one of the most desirable streets 1n \Ve stcliff. 3 bedroon1s , farn1ly room . Large ~ard \\ilh child0s pl::ir aren. and area tor boa l or n1otor tr<11Jer hon1c. $13Li00. SOUTHERN BELLE Beautiful income property. Great eastslde corner location. Plenty of charm and full of potential. Pride oC o"·nership at its best S105.000. FRONT ROW ON THE OCEAN Behind lhc private gate~ on Capistrano Bay. New super custom 2 story. 3 bedroom. 3 bath. Su r!, SYl'im, ftsh and boat from your door slep. SlllB.500. DIAL '44· 1766 2161 San Joaquin Hill• Rd., N.8 . A COLDWE LL BANKER CO. .. f:· I C:HotUI}, l'lll••d \\"To ·rfr,,111 , '. ,,, l• 111 rl 1 ,·,1 h l•t t" d lY)f>lll •!11!1•. (; •• ,.1 r onrl !J.1 1!•·r 11ltJ\0 111::i:. CLOSE TO PARK AND OCEAN (;1 1 ,1 1w a~11 •..-.d1•••I. \\,1lh io, I"''"· f OJll h•ohl< 1<1Th Pl·I •II" •l•l!ll' I 1r•·r•I ,.., r;.,,..:,-.11.; 11·.1r pa!:•• ,111d 11111• 11·••f' .. \'(·r~ p1 1\·.1" J\11.\T !J()(JP.. <Jn!} (I I ·~1 I < 11/ n'l\\ ~ \!-:''1:.:.1 o•'f', "l q . rr -:: r1;<; -"I ,_, •. ~r ~-: I nves tors-Build eri. T11•1 :.d1•un111 .; h 11•l 1:.1 I•·'~ •1i1h ,,,,.r "/1,()¥1 ''I 1t All Ul lll!I•·'< ;,,.,, Ill (".1n huild 111 u1111 ~ !.11,·:i1rrl 111 ·~ro·;il a 1i,Jr••r1J1l1nn ;,,.,. ,_ 11011:. 1 rn!I•· lron1 ™'''"" ,\: 1u'f hlr11•i.._ f!'Jlll 11''1\ j!IT>f"'1~< 1! rru1r1n11 L'nd1•1 r~ l)l'r !Nit COMPANY l:Jo:.\!.TOI:..: !-'l\'.('E 1'+11 673-4400 · UE:\"LfY .';?· A fttAG Ul1lAl'lll5t I, .... ERl(:AH Broe~ ~·ACIOAHCI'.£ c • CUSTOMIZED POOL H OME llu:•· 11,,1~1•·1 IK•1h'•wtr11 ,.,, o·\f!':O l.1r:•• !:1111: l<WIJ!l ••till 11h .. ,11•· l11 •·r11.,,., 1111 r11 r -.: [WHI• '111lt'lll !!11·110111, •Jl1];. '}', ;,•1 >i'J 962-2456 I' illage Real Tsta ,.._,·,f ,\d 111,~ .oT \! •l.'.11'11,.1 f[j, Open Evenings HILLTOP 53 1.930 1:11-111· ' 11.1:•· •+1'1111 d ··n 'I t11U 11t .• 1 !!1" t~ ,,,11 \,.01111• ; 11 \'.\ Ji, '11 t •• 11:.rro·• •11 ~! .. ,,1: \1'Jlh lo ·~-tt.;,n lf'n! P••llllt'HI" (1! "l'I~ \1'14 ["I 111•1 11! 11 ·:·'I•·" 1••U" l""I! in• • 11• •·d., o 1111 IP 11•·• •1r;o1,11·• liul 1••;,l/;. 1h.•1n 11n~; l~f.1 41il :;.11 REPOSSESSIONS fur uif,.nn.1IH1n :ind f•tf 11 .. ••f 11i•·•i· r l!A ,\· \".\ 11":1,r· "''Ill.!• t Real KASABIAN Esta\e; 962°6644 I PAY CASH FOR YOUR HOME .... in 24 hour~ \n f;111u'11' .. ~. lnl<' r, dv·ll •~•11!.d•·11t1.1I 1,k, 'L ;:1. t'\''' ''i.'< 117~ 11E .. \T!.IJ fl'~'I & 11•11(1'1• •t ,) '' ni.1•h •r l11lr rt1 tor•\ r i, "/frJ1I<· 2 11Ptl• l~h111• ,\· Mesa Verde North .. 11 th• t'\lr,1~ \ ~,, :'.hr. :.!!•"!. -tt'lru• fp\, .,1~·11 t ·' , hMn. ~t~1r • •·r· .1 :'i 1. 1~·:1 n1,, r11,I\ J 1 r' IH'". Jlurit f.i. h <-.~:! '·~~J ,,~~11n11· <• · \'.\ I".'"· ".nly 1 ()\\''.\I:.n l1s. ; l•hT11,-:-Z t.11 t1.000. <tn·.,11 {I\\ C :.!n•l ! .111:<.I S:~·.~(, 1ki>1n J:!r.111, Tl>: M ~·losin:: t1''''' T~~"l I t1i:.l1v.1t'i'h• r ~;.ir111!~ nn Tnt'l I} Jl)mt 111c· 1·•'1.1''1 $:.JI! ,.;rm.: r1'11lf't~. 1';11 ~• Brk r.:,11 Pllt:ST ll~t: h"mt·~ fr1r Ca ll ~lt-0"-.01 1nf.,, li·L~11; . THE BIG- WHOPPER O\\'~ ~:H 11ms2:J.·,1 f\t11\TI Mrm. 2 h.11 h r..n,.lr•. !11111n 1111, hll·~n~ l ~f·d hrit K 11, l\aoih••r, 1tl')<'r. Brk < 11! 1 fl(lt \\ hr1pfl('r. 7i l;rflr~-..m•' :: ! ""2-~i'> I h;,th~ F:XTHA l1 1\ I ~ l; t-: fl\\7-if.I! II Ill \ s~j((I o)(l\\ '\ ... \ \1 11. \' \ ·~ I · hdrm"-. 2 h.ith• f ,\ h•· 11 t lrr11l11 1·1 l.lih. rif l\1lrh1 11 hu1lt-111~ P11t10 u1.:.:,1.ullni;:-. To ~"" r:tll Rrk l Rll Clfi2-l:li1' 91>.;..f:itii 0\\".\1-:R an' l~t'l.,ni.:t> I~· ·11 ' .. f;ardrn 1 !Kirin. ~'lllllll~ r '· frplc, hll·I~. · P 11 t In , !iJlrlnkll'r~ Brk Ca ll 812-fiti'JI 51'11 ldlf' \lrms "•lh n On1ly r 11n1 n 11""1nffi lei. ll4:-7ii'l illage Real ' Estate 16139 Brookhurst, 'f Open Evenings ·CLASSIFIED HOURS Atht'rl1•1 r~ rnt1 r plare 1n•·11· nd' hy \(•lr 1>hnn,. .• oo a 111. 1 .. :;; ·;n 1, 111. i\IC'nrl·1>' throi Fnd:iy 8 '" ru•J11 8u1u1d<iy COSTA 'lF:~,\ (lfflCE :~q \\' H~y "l:l·5ti4') !\'F\\'f'0 J;T BEAC!I ;; ~;J \,\I l'"t'I Hhd. tj 11.:;u;:s l ll1:\TJ:\(;TO'.\! BF.ACH 17~<.J B••ar h Hl•·d. 3·1U·i:.:!:!O t,\Gt~.;:,\ BEACI{ :t.!l F"ri ·~I /I.I C. -If.I I·~ lt;/j S,\'\ Cl.F.:'-1£\TE ~(l-, '.'o:. El ('.in1111•> t:cal ·l~.1· l·l.!fl NOl!Tll C(•\'~TI' d ial l l l l.' :J I0·1'l::!O CLASS IFIED DEADLINES [), :'ld l1n•· f"1 rr1f'} & I. ~ls 1• ;-, :~" 1•.rn . 1!11• tla) tJo·· 11 n~· pt1 h!1rat1•ln, rxr •·pl r .. r Sundny & :\J<111dny Ed1IHll\\ "hf'll d£•ndlinl'.! 1i. San1rd!ly. 12 noon. CLASSIFIED REGULllTIONS rn1~1 •J :.;;· Aiho•rll\f'n ,,hr ,;1ld chrrk lht•ir ~1<1, ii 111:. ,\, r•·t,.,,r1 1·1-r"r' 11rinwrl1.11r>I, T II~. !11\ll.Y l'!LC'IT n ~ 11rn••s 11:1111111 \' 1 .. 1 lh<• f11~l iri· 101n •·•t ul~"fl lOn t\n)y. r .\ \ r·r.LL,\ Tll•~S: \\'h• 11 kilhr.1: an ;i rl I)(' ·•' 1•1 rr1;1kr ii r1 •1·111rl , r !1 11• h:ILI. i'l'i\lH E!: i.;1v1 11 ~uu by }"Ur l:ld 1.1~;1•r n ~ 1•'Ct:1pt of y r1ur , 1'1,f •·ll;\I inn. This klll nun1 tw 1 1n11~t lw 11re- " oi. d hy lht• nth·l'rlii;C't I!\ I l 'f" t f a dl'iJlUlt', ( 0 .\\'C\;LL1\TIO:-: ClH er 1 1 ·;.~.t1't(1~ nr :-;F:\V All II~ P(1f:f; Rt;~:-;l"\G 1.1 ••i r 1lfttrt i'i mRd,., 10 l ii I ,,1 1 orr• ct o 11.-1,, ntl :h:-i1 h·1.> bf·••t1 nl'dC'r("il, , 11 11" 1·11r;n.,1 i.:1111ran• r. •' '" d'> "' 11 nt1J lh<' "d li-i' rq.; .. ·arl'd in l h c , "I" r 1ll'.\IE·1\·f.l..'\l:: AO" d1•·'ir ads n r,. str1c!ly 1 ~11 Iii 11dl'11.nrr by ma!/ .. r ~lt rtn)' onl' ,,f our iir. 11{'1 ..... :-;o r1hon1• ord1•rs. f>r11()hn1" 3 p rn. r r1d11.y, C•..,.,la ;\lcsa offif'f' 12 '10 '" -all branch of-f1et·~. Tt f~; OAfl.'i' PfLOT r"· ~rn·r~ !h•' nrht to cln~ ~1 r}. •·dll . rf'nsnr nr r<'· !1 1-r .1n~ 01d1 •'r1 l~<'m•'flf l!ltl '" 'hl\tt~f' 11 , 1:111•' ~· .' l"'M1li1li11n..,, "1l h•1ut pn •>r n"lltl' CLASSIFI ED MAILING ADDRESS I'. ('). Do' 1ar,n, Costa )Ina ~ ....... -.,.---~· • 111rv11~ Apr 1 10 1a111 DAILY PILOT 2:J Ap1rtments Un urn. ' Apartments Unfurn. I Apts Furn/Unfurn 3900 1 Offic1 Re ntal 4400 ) loaf & Found ' !Contractor 6021 JSewing hltoroliont60S4 1.c_ .. _,_•_M_•~•-• ____ 3~7~'i~4 Costa Mes.a 3824 ! Newport B•ach 3869! 2 Hr·~p.-.rious Bltns. pool. nr 1,1:\li':ru,\T[ ('l('C'l'l'.\~tr C.\Llf .• \.~l:'IL\L CO~'TROL ,..,on1t1 jf ''] 1,CUS1TA01M1 181 U kl LGDER 1 ·','~], ~R,1\Tl,o','~,-~rt .. 1)11,, .. -, •• Apartment• Furnished I JI 0 ~ .•·nw... • 1, • 1i1 v·11 .. 1111 ~·" •-, 1 l'.1 , • ,~ r BF.Al.ii' tliRN. 1 BR lot~ QI tr. '.! Bit ~tudkl, * 2 WEEKS FREE * ~ '"!' 1·1r & bu~ .\• 1~ 19-tl fl.,' 1. ~tnr1.:•. hl•ll"''( Huntirurtnn Hra<'h. l'ielttr 1 rRnh, c, il'>I Xci Z1'~70 'f':'l-o.l\f•~ bit! I tk ~ tJ.11', nr. Vi d I M l'o•rl!lru., C"~l ~2·352'7. :~fl II(! fi \\,,! ~ .. 111~•1t 1<~1 Edl"QnSt. : .. "&-?111 1 ------= I. 1\11, PoO. \\'ft to '°I> I t-hop c AdultM, no c-hild . Sta e esa Rooms •ooo ~I n\lhl} hi .. r.-,1 t•l I ]~ H k ol ll1.11nllllf' Stx-ll'l)'I P ersonals SlSO 2!.l ~'"' 1 \llO'f '"'I ,-~; T ile 6091 :1~· mo'.ru9Ji ('"·~I l9!~ <' ~t ~ Fonltwm Or. ~ii Alll:l.T G,\ROl';~ JI('"· :s :-·O!J-:;,,., 1\111111.,J A~~blllt\C'C Lt-a,i,cw· J,u k Taulant'. pat I o ~.!,·-.----.-------I a48-lM9'l l'f"PER mR, CTJ'I~. drp,;, IRVINE AVE. AT ~!LS,\ I f ,\1lui.i1J01l. lo'Vll)h~ & flo.-'Ul•'f· 1 ~l:t.lf' :iii" \j{) lh \\oulll I ..... ri•fflntl. 1•ilfl I.JC' 111 :li~1 1Ci'..l~ \\lH TllJ.: \,J. \\ .~ ra!'llf' O\'t'n, relrts;:, no fl"l), 1 )10\e In " •lt!()O'll onh Sl.1-'::E;Pl:'\G Hmn1 ,...,,, f'OIJOI XF'\\' ort·1rf: • T\io roonlli ln11 \nf•lnrt ~?l1J • 1,., n'll~·t 111un 11,013.1" in 11,. \!1 \\11) C•l h-11-1700 n'~\Clll~·! ~ r:·r 1 ; 1 " 111 ~'1" 3 Rooni. $~ & SIOO mo. 0\'rr SIYI, ~&.$-77'.'C :H&-03&1. l Hit Sl'l(l 'l Br 12Jfl I I ;1 t· JI i; • o.~ <' r 4 (I Jj ~ J.1 arvl 10 ' l.!. ,\11 t A. ... 11\!AtAi;; l\l?OLT~OE:O 1n1d :i(.t 11 for ,,llllpan10n!h11• EleCtrical 60321 "'' "~'"1~· .,>J.,.,!t 4(1, No p C' t 5 ~ 3liH .. :?ha., l'rpL!i, drp;s. adlts. i)..1y t :\1l;hl ~~·unt), Pool, ~n'.H1r1nk~r. Sl)j , 111n • ~:.'ll uuht1e,. p.u<1 $100 llt'r 1 T1'1r1<'r m.i:o:. 11/.\\', male 1 \\ r1t,. C'l.u .... <iill"'d ,\d :>.o 11 ~ -Top Sod 6092 \\'estminstrr A\'r. lnq· ZMJ no Pf'lll, ~1 Avail, $23.) Jacw:zi, H~. lil~. w r).t'r· setunty, llt1l5 inc'I :HS-533] ! !"onlh Costa 1\l!!lll. n1~a. I DaSSt.•ll ll\1'>:, Tn, mi\!I r o l>.&lly 1'1101. P O. ""'' 1:.LLL"TH ICIAS Wcrnw -. , . Sit-Mc." St,0.1. f""6-IGS9 bl.a;,"-'" &l&--4939 <'~!IC rn1. billiards. 1'0\nr T\'. 1 ROO)tS $'..ll 11k up. 111th .}iLiW or &lZ-K11! I Ulh nl1•;, ('oQld, fcn1, 1..1'~). ('r .. 111 \I•·•, (', !Y..'ti~'ti ..,.,, :."~'10.1\' ~nl~l1 ~·I>· • l~ 4.>IL * f'O~U'OST b p I tu. ,\pl hl\11 1H,.h11u11hrr, k1t t•h1•n, s:~ "k up apt f'oodlf' n1ix, lil'lJ.:t', lr m • 11 1111 ,. 1,_,11 1~~ ,1, .• ,..,, • \ l JI JI .. HI [l\\IM!I> IIUGE 1 BR, crpls. itl'Jlll, I ana O nt 3826 n:fr11o:. !!hall cri "" fl\·t p11!10 ·, 1~-"7'.:'..5'i:._ 1>1\.-.'tlb7. 2 Ot't"ICES. p11n1'l<'d, t};1r, ~hci.i nlLx, Tan: f1•1n. f 1:-.r1~~· \:'E .11•ur .tou•thnt-, 1 ·~ ' ' " ' . • ' t . .J! ~"..-__ ' '-'-~-1 r~h palrit, kit('h built 111 + Slll'ER 2 BR Apt~. Gr .. at or ik'<'k • _ • ! I H•l Xi•1111Qi1 fiirn Priv, ~tr, rarp..•t5, 1n~crcom g. .. 111·r n.H)(, l3!~, n1l.\le •'llfl •111•( 111 :. \1 k•. 11(1 Furniture 604 l Tree Ser" Ice 6093 dl$h\lo'Mllt'r Adults no (X'\S. v 1 (' 11 . Th 0 nl pi; 0 11 , • ·'~·~~ ... , , , ntr. ! lh f'.•llO, hni:rl'4 ~hon•• ~115h HI ~n. $~2.1 i....tri ~!1C'IJ nu.-.:, Rf1 '. f1''Y\. r' •' r •' 1 ~ <' ~ . fl .•d• or 642-41)11 )lunai,:enit>nt Col'p. Bl:S SEI'!.\ !Cl.JO DOOR 2 ! (.ill r.1:!-11il· Sup.·r1or. r-.l3, 1>\6-4'.63.I ~1!1\(l)t'lft, \\hut . fl"nl. f i.:un11111\"-" f'w~ln111 l1ttln~ Refinishing Jubilee r·11r" Tro ,. ", r 1· 11 1 · 493·0l·ll -1 . 600 • • · ---1 rrr11•r. 1111:1., Blk, fc1n. [ .\I .. ,,\ h~l!··r•/~1\ 1n1\\r.1 r 11 1 1'11·iviHll..'. l\••n1,.1 1\ ,\ \ •ti! t UR, ~pac~ous. 6 unlt bldg, --CHANNEL FRONT j 1\·~'111 _1or1\ . 1,1tll. k1t<'h_ pr11· .. Sq. t t. lncl 1·n1tll, df'll!'. l IJoo\ii niix. Tri, f('tf'I. .lu 1111111 , 1'.i'.!-1:.'i.' 1·1i.111· · {•·~r .. n · ~<111' I · •1· 1 .,, np ., 1~ 711 ,'I like llC\lo'. Gar, SJOO. AdullJ, Eastbluff 3830 ., B" 1 .... n -· ~ ._ Xr •' C Cull1-ge, So-\j-6107 1111 ('On<t. ,ptn\!on.d ,f, uni !<ilwp n•t'li 1ri 111.,i., \\Ll~' Ill· 1! .. 1111111 l '.,1111111 1\1 d \ a1~J. ~l~iltlll~~~~~~~~!\ .. "· .,..., ,,...~111 r•r ,...,at. di • 1''1 S?.0 \l<r 11 \JC!\ \X ' ' ' ' • 11•••1. hil):•' ,\ '-tl!tlt' \\,·1 l'!f'I Pf'ls. ~ Elden, &l&..1:>12 • DELUXE 5315 Uni, )"HI I.) ' __ _ ·' ~ 11 ' • • • ~ ; [ Tcn'll'r nux, ~. l'ltl,.(i'.'\,\ST · [il] ntt 4ipm. • WA. LK ~iO BEACH Gues t Home 41SO RcnJly ,,l<X) 1"'Ulf'. •IO-.fltj{l , p,...,..!11• nux, 111\.:. 11i.1lo t" .. ru1i:. •••l1!Lt!<'1111.d ,~.un"·I· 1 '11"1"11'· iiukur l'J.• \h•l J\• r [ J 'J ~ l'P 2 fi;\ npt l•r '' "I' I L 1 '.1 1i-:>ll'.fJ, ''i'~J 'j1. f~oyment I ' I BR furn Ir:-i~lrnl Ir " ''• a!-4' 3 Rdrt.i~, l h,l!h~. frpl". 1 • .\'•'•in"' l" ;.h,ui• 11;.,•u11:1' J',•I..,, Hlk/R1i•1\11, 111 • o 111 · .v 11 !1•1r.1l ,\l•wtn•n ''.'"'lo"' .A.,·,,·, J, ". I 111r l<l•j!l\(',tlla'llcr!i.IU1l',,1111 ~ ll'(. 1 ·1,· 1' .,,, t ~,.,, or•.. ,, ,, ' f ,. ., Ill'· I ,-. ~~o;iOiiiii~~ .. ~~~I CM'll Yriulylt·;~l' s::.i:i)lo. ··' .... , ~·•I ·•• 111 1 vie prll .. 1111 .... tl f>, ,;:,n1 .1 1• "'''lll"'n,vk"•·r1n.; -I SIG:i 1993·0 r ·h • • ., '"'~'.,t:. 1·111 & dbl ga1·:1i:r" tiu10 door h•ll'I f..· p•~•plC' l•l 1!1·c \\llh r1r r..1n 1'1\-9WI 1t._:11111 .;\1t•i1. Hl\V, 111,11• .\l>c'AHJ.: (.! '-11°'.t> G ard e ning 6045 Job Wa nted, Male 70., _ · iu c · .> """"""'· nprn.·r a\·1111. Pool & [ r. r~ l'l'r.'I f' 1 :\I t ~ Huntington Beach 3740 1:ccrt'at1nn 11rra. i\dult!! on--~ .-~ R'",',' ,·al•',~1 4200 1617 WESTCL 1 FF-NS-!''11~1n, H~ .. ;~1.\~;1,1 ~ '\t c:.p11:1r1·.11. I'.'. II» I'. PARA DI SE I ~-----·-----1). 110 ""IS Pll• "'·:·"'"'\ I Summer ~...i·. "I It ,\ 1·1· ~>ll·:.OT1 .. n' U\I~. : / 11"" • · r ATTENTION! lo ,~ .,.. f1'N 1 _ ___ • 1 J)0>;1r 1111'\i !llk. lr111. 'lpt•11 llJ .\:-01 r.1 \IJ l'\I G I w WEEKLY RATES • $307 • Lii)() I S.Lt~ • lloucc-f l)lrlP j Business Rental 4450 I lkl1;1 HI Shep 111~\. Blk, r. 1\1!\'H'I' fill .ill ll!.1111 r-.. ARDEN ING ~\I~ 11\'IH . d t 1,,, 1 •h" r Executive Suites ~. An111,:f!!o \r:i), "\R ruin:? HI!, 2 Ila, frplt. ,. . c11111u .. 11u.i, hi~. r .. 111 ·11 :," F!(',1111111,111,,u ='r-·•11!111• !:··~1"r•1'"" '"'•·l •1•r~rtu• t"•"IHl••1111 727 Yorktown Blvd. I ~l1u1ai:ed b1 1•lf'1 1···. Av1ut Junt .. ~cpt. J * *., 1.1.l:'\lt-. ('f'lnllllf'n'18l I Shl'p ('11lht'. Brwn 1\111 :-;.1n ('h•111rnt1•, ~.or 11ppl. A 1-tt~h· 11' 'I·' 1"1\ I '•dl'I. \!, •11~ t I• on1•t• . Bcac-h 31vd at YorktQ\in 1 .\\'11.LIA:\I \\'ALTER.<:: CO . I PARK NEWPORT '1 .j·J''J'() nr 67"",..~t?:l f':-·· :-,:,·,1 r•1 r1 J~hxl nt l~h ~p.1 nlT1·rT rnl..: Biil :"-1 (' 11! .fl;.>.9fr.1, 41l:t.l\\"',t, \\,uu•· 11111'' A :"-p1,11\..,. r 11,. 11 L! \\ 111 "•I 111th 1·1• 5~0411 H . t B h 3840 , -.,--.-~ 'i°"•l u1 ... l1tll'll~+'.l-tA S1~11ut·l1111 \,Blk,J-\in \\<:l<"lt1\1\' it11••r l_:ill~!-N11 _ 1~•1t iu~ II \••1 ""1 J•• ST I 'inltng on eac I APARTMENTS f \l.'I :--1 tii~r.:--f1lf'l1 . !--Ir, 1 • .._~1 111.1i: .q1;.r.1>::!tffl .... , ft C.\TS l .,,1111,1,.111;,,·1 •111r,;,.1111 11 ,,n,1.l 1:r1J·F.\\' 1. 1 1" ,, 11 .. r 1• d;!·~ 111 •• 11. , 1!1 I. 1o ,11 UOIOS & 1 BR's . •. Bachelor l or 2 n.,tro.:ims ' ''."'I Pi.~, \\l~~k. 1nonth ' clhl• J.:-•1'. ,t .. l':l;:;•' lilot;:, 11rl..l; ,..,,-,,·/\11<11", , .. :,, II I I I I !>.I• I( • • ' II I i. i~ _ Rt\t..l""!I , , _ , .. 1.,1un"·lin~ & 1,.1,.rr.il I .111 , 11111• •' .111 ... •l'•t·.: . , • ·H• 11 ,. _ _ 'u :utchl'n UNDER NEW .inti Tt>\\!\h••u,,., , .• .__ _ _!!_• 1 "'~ · [ in 1~'"1' & nt 1·urh !;:t• l»I C~~ In. hair ll"n\ I , \ e llcatf'I pool tr s1~1 ·-.1t ,11 ... 11 :1 •: 1~,1,, J~\Yt1tO:-:T Lu'un.· ,,.,11 ~ ll• "I f1_ llr,11\~ tralf1,. "' 1,..,.,,',111.17,1,., 1;,. 1,.,,·,, ,\l'C.\H~ .. Ii1"•1p ,\ ~c•11-,,,. "1 '' 1 ' '!\ Job Wanted F m a le 7Q50 ,,.., ,,.. v ,.,. ., ,,, "" .... l 'mht \).'.•'l1•·),!~ll-ll1t 1 ....... nd.l•·.1;1~.:."1•\• ' • Launrtr,· frH11i!les NEW MGMT. ~1"<1 PC111l ~ Tcoo1~ C·•l'lll•1 "" Prn1n....,u!a 1 hr.'! PO'llt'I' l.>10Jl1 Qroc .u-..,1•• 1 ,1 ,~/llllo. .,in1,., ni·ilo · --• 'I 1 ,11 ,u11, ,1 e Ftcl' uill1t1c~ "",\f"!l•L::-< ,\l'T<: ,\('ros.~ fmin tJ~h'"" lslar.d !01<1::111 k t>l l 1:.'03f:>l.~~~:,, I) \l.1~ '"'n 111" In ld• it \[,0, 11 T.in/\\·hito• ,1 MASSAGE & SAUNA ) \l!l • i.'h'.ill!ll". 1 '1r.•i:• ·:1.., :~.;;/,.11 ln•·k·i,.uid 1 • Frre lu1':'n~ ADULT l IVING &t J.1n1hf'l1·, ,. nn ,..;.il'l J<J,1qu1n Vacation-Rent.1154250 f .. r ,\;·•uti.Jf'~ \u1 ... ·1:, • '• \\I, .( 'n !~ H.; .; ;r. .»1 1 ' ,· .. n ,,.,111•. !'h· .-.. 111 i.1. ~;1: ·,'~;1'1"1~.1,'" • '.1'.~'~.;,1 I 111hn.· I , , \ , I ' :-,. "k ! ' : e T.V. & 1nau! ~.'v. ,1\llll !!!!Is J:,,:i•! \\".I \? '' J•ot h h 0 • !' 111"'1'11' 11·. ·1 \' ,\ 1 .. 1111.:•·. e Bar·H·Quc 1'"1~ i~l:l'· !I' 1714)644-1900 1' l~llJ('l l!'LE '.:BR,:! H,\ <.dlln.: 1;,.1,~: .. r .. It:· 1.n.;r Bl.it \.: l~r!,·lu m ('.dl lfa,1ui.1 u1 [1f,~-1:17 \l••I\ .\ 1 1 .. 1.,,.1,11<\ '1 '' 111 ' 1 ·· 1 • 1 ,· 1 • <' 111 1"") e Phone Sl'r\'h'•• I e 1 BR, I bath \'\~ \\ 1 1 -h -l --·~\,ul ,liJh .~ Au~ (°,J I! l"<•l · ~ 'j,·•",01' ~ .'• ;\1l,1n1' .\1·•·, 1111!~ llel\ 11. 1n1!1 11 '"' • 1 .id • ;, 11\ 1111 1 " ~ ,o;' • 1 rnil\' tro rx·1•an • 2 BR, 2 bath • 11 .' I•. ti trl!/, Ii;: li•1·t ~1~-'i~i.1·0 1:!7 NOW L EASING "·" 1•tio id, l n1,,ntll' "Id. !I \lit -,\:'\"'\\' I. I: 1:.., li . ' Ii .. i11n i", '-· ,~ hl 1~ ~LI 11 l. :p ,,1 Ji.•il " , \\ i I BR $ -1--• 2 BR b ~1t. :\111•t 'J:·•~ "'""' d ·i.r !;1~1 \ i. :>.1•11111111 Jl('l:.:ht~ •1.1.·1·1 1·1· 1·1·.1.• ;1 i) I l'\1 ''" ,1 . I h i1" "1 I«· n111-. '· h ... hpr' I • ISS..$ 6S , 1 ath l5Q !19i·Q-: .. ·, 21.1.t)l;.1.,!Vl'I Re nta ls to share 4300 Mesa Verde Dr. Pla1a .. ,, ll~l/71 rll'•"t~ .11 .. 1-"E\" 0 con • H d p 1 ~111111·1'1.,1 1. .... ! 1:\' ,~. 1 ,,.J ,1,1111.11•HI" .... l.,, ••• ,.,1n1••1 11<1n, 1111.11.111 .. 1 .. r', .. v E: • Pnv g:1ril.l:C' eate oo S --C ----387-6 1-1:.!'1 \l•''r. \'•'nl·· f)r !•.••! l'.••":1rd 1i:I• :~·7 !1111 "1 ~I I I 1· · 1 L cl N an l.m.nl. \. I\<' I f I I ~ • ~,.,,.., >'·''' ',,'• '1•·••<•<11-'IJ.,,,,,,,,., , J,.o•.·, 1'~'111 ',...;,. :.. ___ , n ry r m. c11 t•r Sp11n1:-h ,\dj,u •i•n! I•> l.or:,:1• i,,1 .,1~ ! I • •"!' 1 ni. • 1 •111•-. 1.i~.11 f!1r H• ~1:i11r11n1. l.1"11"r, ,.\ .,.,~"7 " I ' -AdullComp!cx:!m1.So.ol r1111-.:!li1k,1'):0.:\1.Fi,11 ,\ 0 I A f --·'IC'C~.:-!<il·t'I . •l1'.•1"J (lru11; . .;111n>,S.•1"\·ll·,....,hu1'" Lll-1'••1-l)J :-\ll_l._l~r ,-YAROCLEANUPS HelpWa nted,M&F7100 San !)1rgo Fn1·y, 17.'.lOl 1 lll'll ,, ..... ,,,.,. \\t•~ln•i·i~TO'! ! n y ew ',,' ·l~fl<' 11t.1lr1 tu •h.i!O' ~ ... IX'JU\(' (Jf111 · .. S1111<l' l.Jl"f: l r1~h :;:..11f'r 111·11 111:.: l1.ilon•, Ill• ~"r .1ll•·1•n ollll'' .~ 111111plt 1 .. 111,11111 r,r,11~"' I Kl.'t'lson Ln, l!B &.l'.!-7S-IS 111.111,huppin.t: f'Cntrr I Hlkt2 Bit'.! H.\ ,t 1 RI:. 1B:\ ''11 li.ir ~h<1· 1~.ir1~ C'.tll ">1\-1 1:!~. 1·l1o1kf' "11,1111 .\· n,•,t ,,,Jiu ,., ,\t!(1J:TIO\. ,,.ii J.It't.: G IS . -ACCOUNTANT BACI! apt. La~l' Vcryni;; 1 hJ Goldl"'n 11,..~1 f'oll~<' I 11111~. (Ju11'1. 1~111h ~an p1 nthou-.f' !n11n<'<l1at~h FflH !..r;i .,,., \h•n" Cl<1lhini: ,\11~. to "T1•r.1". \'1• Ll~I·. •11 ·'•~'. :•1 llr, 1 enera erv1ces 0046 ~•'l' l'11d l.1~ !111.in •. .i, 'r!' Rl'sk:lcntia\ trnet ~ or l rn1lr..,to1hi•!lo•.u h OXLY'l l (lrn11•nt{' arr", V1rn1 $1!'15. t•i()..J•-ii . !'ho~p.(,.111l'll('!rinthi·u~inni l'l.1e1•nuu .. ~ 1.1~n11l101.1.,,{~\I , H~S'r \\,\...,,\ta··-1-.., Sii i Jh•'<l• 111 "'''1 11 1 11 .. ut 11 llan1ilton nl.'ar !::(hli')n Hu:h \,11·an! 1-'s lrfl UI lanHly M.'\." I Th n 111 11 11n 11 ~!Hn.,i,:tn1C'nl \\·t\~TFU ~iph. t' 111 p I dr:siC'T\ hx1ur~..-. N.'ilrlV fnr ~•l'•i l rt. ..t i ;. .. 1~'7 ''1' !.>4.·i't.'t•, :1.J.l~ lrv1111· ,\1 r , S111!1• JO Hi ~ i· ' 1 '·" 11 I 1 11• d iiltti• • I ' 1 -• ,,., '' ('"'J' Ar\'' "I It • f I ' ' Bil · ' 11•11 1111 .. 110 •ii '>on!t•il •I•'" Uuuer pr1CC'd 111jl:.O1110 '· " .,,,...,, l'tll:l l' to ~111"1' I l!nn1"'! O(·,·u p:.111') 111 U),j.Jll ,ukt~•h l•'ll!.lh',:l 1 lll'of'll · ,\:'\\,,\ln1,\\1.!,~1·1 , 17,.l! I '' .I\' ____ ----1 "n ' h / I \' I' 111•111 111• •• '" ' .. 111111ni: ·' J1h1• lnr unlll !168-69?:; . . , llUC". 11 (' J 11 , I' • rr,...1 1cr .~ nmr 11 •'x•·lu,(vr :1f"'l n! !'n·.thlu!f n1n "•! lo "1nor1.• t. _A_i.n _·~;(_-1 1 0'°:'' _ __ • 646•4631 I HERMOSA VISTA ,. 1 -,,1,,..,. •·•~Ilk \I"' ~ •. aguna each 3748 APTS. HH, 2 S.· 3 B.\ ,·n•·l1"1·1tl i;:.•r~. 1.~1--1\.'l I ~1 • ,!-'-•!!. • 11• -1 .. 1 , h"k•· 1hu t.\. .. J!X):. ,\rt/n'<!u.·ri"n 111;i. 1 l:t'il h i lllE II\:'\'!)\' •'I.\".' ('i\"\ ·'.'1'.',' ,., c'/1 , 1 ... ,~/1\'., 1• 1 ,'. • 1 :\ l B 1 _.;hl\n~·hrr~ Bluff !. 2 G: "! -1!'111.!ht '''"'· 111 a r . t'.nhr -..,,·111 ••11 f\1 ,11 tl,•'.dl l•t 1 Ho• 11h! 111,11~ r)~ ft l'.\!.~I ,, 1 ... rd 1.,,,.1(', • E J-.FlCJEXCY ,\pli; front $,"1i 1 _ 1 Hf'nt«I oh·· 1i;. \ J~.(11, ll'P1• ~. iilk 1 ,1" 1~ h. \\.,\~l ~:D n1tl!urr -tra1.:h1 ,,,. 111 -'.! Stor..~~ tnr1u r1• .11 111 1 ·11 Bh1I . ..;111111 .. n -,zj ·11~; 1 .. 0 .. , ><L~ ... " "" 1 .. ~ .. .,, ...... 1" '"' 11· 1 _;~I Jl u·l•>I' 1.11 I l\·-k 1-1 I 111 I .JLj Golo1C'n\\f',1.l!B li'l':J!l, •!y ,\ ..... !'OU ·l' !ll llr1~d1,,0~h ... ~&,,,,, ,,. \' \' r ,, ''"''''''''''''"''''''''''''R" ----" ,.,, I ~ ... -uu. n1·u(, 111, n11".'· ,1--S"' " ,.., ·• · • .r\ \<'•1. , ~it: "" r • .... T I 5450 DEN 892-5217 \1'!11'. 1.1 .• !.,> .• ... r il •· 1·1 I•• ''''· 111·. ·''"' ra\le NIS ST CL.A•R Village Inn, ·1!1.1-~.Ji ----f ul l1, ::•••~ \\' flo••inffl •rll •• 1 t1.:un· 11nihlo•111,· In· -I 'C-· -I ''UI "·· '!Silt'." •~\,'!)IQ ,'\[\\ G.\Hllf:X .\l'T!'o '•02-'1'•' 'r· ,. 1·1 • •\11 l•!u d. :0:.·11\l·)>L1\nlr ,\ I'>'" 1'0' "11 '1 1· " ,-, AC OUNTING '"' 1• ,,, 'l 111 • , B\Tfl Sl · · ' "' • ' • . , ., • ••nJ 'll \X[)Y\1 \~ i\p!-!l,,n1•. U11ls j'l.'\ld. ~ar:tJ.:f', CHILDREN 3 til:, 'i ~ B \TJI.' 11~1;1\hr I •1 \1.l l'.J: ~1 !:T Pi•ifr~ .• rna 1 !" I LE.\,t. :: ,1 ,1f. ,u 11 fniri ... ~·~1.\;J'111t• '' ', 1" n ~ .1111111.: 1 11 • •1111°1•1 \ n 1~ 1 1 1 :~ l '\llt~.' 1.11.:•· ;,. .•. ,. 111 CLERK 4'17-1'.0Q aft. t:i P)I and parents love the fq•lr, · 1 ~ i•k,. '"n\•· ,\ r:1: Oen 11 ra.:•' 11, ,, \, 1\J••i I 111_ .... h I .111101110 >I 1· l•1 '' 1\.1Uh• ..... ~·h• l•\, "rr, ,. 1, 1i , 1" 11. Newport Beach 3769 s.rfl. C'tl! !~"!-llll! trn. ~ILll ~ii. r. .. s J'o«t (IJ/ ... 1:1~-·1._,1 11.,"1'' ',\,r+,11 ·ru,11··0: t'.11 .. , (.1\1<'.•.:(I .•1'1'.I, ''''"11,J \\t•I.. .r .• 11,,u,111 110,tli.I I ,-,·r·r <'\jH I 1; ••• 1 It 11i::: large, spacious apart· t'.)1.:ns1 . 1 -d-t" IR I I ,500 ~1"· I•••, 1~\n' 1 .. u1<1,111•Jl1\\.l'•r"'•n1l1•1'·11'111·1·s11.1t\J!'l'i' ll!t "ll'H'\I u1,.~1·'fl"I 11 IOk•~···~drr menl• al Banbury SanJuon nus r1a en a ., Jlu111 10••1on f'·nt •r s '' ' 1 1 •i-··L~ -u · • ' · · · • Ii} to•1••h .~ 11i •1•11l•·r '"11·~· UP. I ~. 2 Br'· '"'L'l' ·-·pie ,,,,,.,,,~ ~ .. ' I ~: ., (''\/ ~Hlt:::•'• •• ,,, ,.,,.,.,.,,.,,,. ' ,1 ' ~ ~... "' "" C C ' ' "" ~ ,, . .,. --!:•1•.1t•I '.ll;z71,-,'i ---' '1' '' '"1 Gulton Industries Bach Color 1V. rnaid S<'l'\., ross. apistrano 3878 pon:-1hl·· i:::irl In shr hnuS{' _ _ l,IJ'.L .t i.:""I rl••: 11• •' 1 n <lt' •1 11.ill ~ .~ H llorn" H<'p 1•1', pool. TJIE: r,Jt::S,\, ·11:) N. ,\ "'I)!'""'' f'\I r~12 :~11 1 NOW LEASING I' lJl:<T lin•\\n ,\1ui:tw.· rilM" ,n I ro T101<...,1n r.r ,\, \1 \J .1y ~'11<! 1.i: ! 11 : I 1\cwporl Bl, C)f. &J&.-%81 • C'hild•'cn 6 ,\: youn1:C'r 2 l3R, Ccn1d•1, 11111 ~. drps,' - . --· . . Huntington Beach I l"'1·k1n~ 1·11 n! ~1fe\\,IV f•:i ,,r .nl i'.tn ~11.11 ,, C:JS '' 1 1 ,. 1, , (l Sta tr lu''Jlfed prr sch! hlnns, st\'l, rcfrit.:, pool. 2 \ \\ A:'\IT~.IJ. 3\i orkinh ""n1<ul I r ,, 1 r 1 1 ,. 11 J{d ., C :'\1. ·l!.l'-GOt~I · . · · 1 ·111 ·'1r·1 ~~·:"11 ,\VAIL thn1 .J1.1r1c, 11dui'i'S, • L1HldJ''ll~ pl ny ar ... a n11l£"S 1.. \J11r111a, Sir.i, 1 ~hr liPI I n1,1l•· ootr:onn.1 . NEW M·l !:··•1o1ril 61 2·SAAl1. - -·-!:·" ':• f'nn1 l'r~1ons " no pt•ts, 1818 \\' O<·t•anf111111 e 1-iri.:•· :! .~· :: HR .op ts. 7,,1-&Kr!V"I r ·~ ~ ·k 1 1 h.1 . kitt·hrn nn1I f,J!>-(1)1 I ~'11 Sq F'1 ·"-1·1 1 ! --;.; r ,. ,. 111 It 1·. !· ll'<' t.-1 hd l \\hllli• I ,\11 t '•"LI )11 '" t·qu •! ! 1p1••r ~ 11•1""\• ,. Advertising Asst. S75 per \\'k, 49-1·1029 e 2 IHlt1ll 1,,,. t·C'ntcr; -\t ' 11 r.ru "-e;----,-R--t-4350 llan1Utn11 '·· :-;,.111.,ruJ SL I! •l .~11 t:111'~ CJ.1~s ll11u.:. 'I ~~ •I•-~' :7 •'\• ~ Santa Ana 3880 arages or en j 9'"1970 , I" r~•'· 1\1··~ "', S.1n Jt111n ... ~ _ .. ,,.,,., Apartments Unfurn. • L.i~\· o1•11:-~ 10 1no~t cn1· QV-& 1 _. ....... -111 1)11 1:1 r•.\!H tn 1'"r'-111 1nuil1 r111d111 ,,f plu~·ntrnt .11e11-; CHILDREN MINI WAREHOUSES ~ 1.1'1 ~!'.:111° Call . 1' "111 11~ { o1 1><1111; .. , lllniiun.; ft· .. 1;1• h.!1""11,1111 .i1 i '> Balboa Island 3806 • ~r ~11n11n111g .!:.:. fr11')~. 1,0 "lt ·r · 10 STORAGE 1~n1·-.,·1:L\L I '"-''-·' JJ,,,·111· I llt.1' :.1~.11101 "u1 N '"J11•· •••1>\. 1:.1 w111I ' 1-----------·I e fi•om !16-· , Au • • .s · Y~: f 'J 1\1\11-:lt''I \J , I.I l'T l·.:-i~l••r >;un1h1.,, l\l h. B b • • 6008 · , PARK PLAZA 11 I :;o ;\JO\'•' 111 nr \Ju\Mul ..,. 1 1 a ys1tt1ng Hauling 6051 .. 11 .. • 1 ·,1~·1 1"'" •· d•••!l•·d 1 LOVELi, ., bd-2 b·tl•' Ut 1·1c1.· '.··1>,1c·1 ·. , 111 I " 1.:o1a·r11 u1· '"''"' I 11 I I ~ ,.,,., " · BANBURY CROSS 1 ·h~1rt:t>s Frun1 $7.50 Jll"r _.. ,. tu ·r 1•1rt l1H11' •Pl'.' on \\titer. 11J1h 1>ritio. s::::.o 2.~· :Jllt.1pl-; I 1 \or ll"'a·A '" .-'-·-11" \,1,~~1nn ' 11/1 .. ·,t r<•I l:1•11:1nl ~12-lll~~i J\\Hi',!l'ri'" '''1 !"'"'' J• 1 \I , , l'll>' "';i 111o>n!1 1• ·"-'"". 1 'r ------ ' • . .., • ""' •Y\10• .:or•.'•' •lt'.•11\lfl" .. 1•1 .• 1.~ q.,,, 1 .0111• 'l·rly \XC':•rB<>Achl3lvd&\\'an1<•11 •. • • 1JJanllll••ll,\\'"\\l.inrlSl ,l\P. 1<·~· .. 1,,,1 c,. •• r·A·y !;1..;r pt .. ~•·npl1nu ~1 .• ~"'' •l ••.• ,'rt11,.:ht ~··1\•••l\,1/'lt . 1,111.,1,. 11.,.,, dirl, l\)',1 \p111, ,1,;\,,l.1•! ........ 11 \\'n1. \\'1nton R.F.. GT .... r.::l liiit.I \'IE\\' POl:"T j_.,\~.r; Pool, J:l{'Ulll, :-.auna I ALLS PACE i11·1·• '' :11 .\1"r) i'rk\\ 1~· · '·" ."1 B.llht•a. C ,, JI l~·I l<1nrh• .. 1;1,!-.,_•11 •I ,.,," .. ,,> .', 1 --~=~cc·~-'= • 842-6604 • Ill'<' 1·IuhhoU.~(' I' ) 1 I 1 ' .. ., :-.. u 1111"' 1\ 1 1: ('" n d j I I h 11 In.: I VAC.\:-lT! L Ill!. Of'\1 !) L I 1 [ 96()..1970 ·''·• 1'11'" !'·'1 HIJ>J!i"n [ .' '-.:.1 C a rpenter--601S io.\7.:))Ai. r,·lr1.:•t'.1T.<111 "'l'\!•'1· rn.o n I I 1 ----1ccn~r>( i .1~· r.11 1• cent. ~--I rohc-i!t'fl. :-.:.1 .\,1~1 J)><T. 111,,1,., I••••".''"''''"' ii-i"ralt><, rg gar. nu'(' vu. $149 $1b9 28R t'ron1 Sl~f"'> S 'fl .;ix ·it· c· f ----' ·" · • ~,. ,. , • \111\·IX{., ll.1uhni.:. t.,1•r '''"~1.''1r J/'l•und 11 .. rk1111: r.'fiut'edtot.lti:1n)l).fill).·l.;()7 PARK PLAZA II I -.. , \, .• ~w-agc 'Jf 11'E\\'1'01:1 /\. 1•f1 nffi('t' & \'" ,\"r•1 11·1 \I.1r ar•\L. (,\I.I r.N rJ.) :-01;istrr 1:•!111\.I ... 1:1··1<,un,1!11•· t:·~· •"lld· '\\u•t h\\•' 1111.tlil• .. 'f.l CapistranoBe;ach 3818 :'p:io· •pt«, dr !.;<1f pool ; '1•1f1:!•, on 1\!hC'r! l'!;lrf', \•.+!'Ph"u'" .. pp111,1 ~•IMJH 1:••11 1,...I ',1f-,".1'.l (),d1~rnan rrn1od··lu1i.: .~ ,.,1 ,,l·T.~'-1. ,.,1 •. r J:,j., !l''"rl•·<! 'lh• :tl:lt S~'09 llt'l/kifl ok l T.'.61 805 W e.s t Stevens l ~·11,~h";l'..,:_"o.::l-?J IO I ~1 ·.,, 1..:-r' 111,, ~ll'!J..,\~ f l ll '.II !:),,.k 1,,111,,1, 1.,,,.. f1n1•h ""r k ~uu.ontrf'll. ~Ul\'ISC°.;-Lor:-il f I E.irl• 1•1 uu1h,11,,:, I n•· r.; .... 1 ... 111 !'\r g.,.,,l·h & Slatrr IOH ~1liflo1\t'r1 1 Office R.entar 4400 I!•""\ a1•1 111111,. 11.u 11 Fl:l.I: E s T I )I .\TES . urn "rl 17 '-'l';;o NE\V ()c(!an \11('11· ~ BR, 2 B.\, balcony, crpls, rtrps, blt·nis S260/n10. &12-1155 1n111 . s:;n !h'll )IOI'(' in Santa Ana 54>1121 ~l-lfl-.?9f,(i ' • .01••) pup_·'·'~ •. -.~..... ·l!.0--3\0j bi:I . 10.1111/.tllC'r 6 I:'''" hnuhni;: J:! ft furn -· --·--------142-1::.0-t nr R.12--0.1"9 •• "' I p tn. '""· bl2-l(),1,,, .. \l 'T ;\ll;J! \\'Jn I rd. South Laguna 3886 NEW OFFICES NF.\V BLl)Ci .\1-1 12101'(! ft. <'PP"r1un11v ror en 11 111 " Cotona del Mar 3822 CllEZ Qf{O 1\P'I'S, IN LAGUNA NIGUEL Slif. ~JJ·3 •. h'orit ll ·1,.C', Lll:-.r I: ~.\I ,\ l{ 11 )l ,i .. i•\Tlt)· Co1l'l"> 1. !lr(k~ Jl,\t;Ll'1• Siii !.: up. Crlr.1.:1· 11u~h;1rnl f.,r 111:11n1,1n11.nr, 8234 Atlanta RG l'c...,.ll". :tll "'hltf', \'1"' I It 11 i •11,,10111 di·~i"nrd <'\t>ertly , 11»111 up, 111p\•1ni.;, h1~ Jlttt "''''''"'''" "'"· •·,,.P ,.,1.,,.,, I LA E L:nfun1 1 Br. ;ipt. Only 42c per 5q. ft. fT'[ll!i, l11n:c reur rl0<1r.1. · I Ill' 1'-'"11 .. •· .. ... '' BEAtrrlFUL I -_,,, ,. 1 ,., .. 1.2 & 3 BR priv gar .. pool. Ill 'cl l' hlk I , h · < T 1 I tt .<_i.ra_i.1111_ """ •' I ti1u.1. Free l·~t1111a!1·~ t~•I. n •~ r.12.10:::?. i•lk lrt ,,.,,,,,, 111~ !'roil _ . .., ""L" ~, 0 u pa1 , ·s 10 .IC'ach, ·'"" ft •. C'l' •Ji .. 111 ,·-.1 ,.nn ri.., •· rm1 na ;1y, ·--~·ashrr. dryrr, oSc to ( r~• "' "" " -. Lt1<::T . f'f'l11 1f'. lt':n . f,Jli-'jj!lS .;11.-!1-1:,fl 1;•",\l,,,,,,,,,, .. ,,,,,,,,1, .. 1,,. :1~r::-11:1.,r••,u1·1ro. ~BR, 2 BA. bllni;, "'hr/dry, IJ(•ach 5.lft---03.'IB IVl ['('IS SIR:i \!1}..':93<1 I Crp!". rh"'l~. air. 11('tbAr, C :\I. D11ys 616-~~.:;.i nr e1l'S . " ,. "~ ',,~~~~~ ~~11~1,o. 6i.1-Di:Q -WALK TO BEACH Apts Furill/Uf,furn 3900 i ::IV!!'.! c.nrino c,1 · .. 1r.u~' ,,;r~()J~l t"t.l"/i\ht ,. r-1 ;;::.· ,·ll•t ,\UP~ rt·rn·-·h·I. ii·p.111'. ,,11cr. ~:ui!• n1..!,.;1n:, :·:. i rut_k;,~,~·:,.0 --APPRENTICE ,~.,....."""~" ,... ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' s:1n J)le1,:o Fl'\'.'Y to ]TcOSTA MESA* I -1 ""1'· 1 • ii no.in l 1!•111,, 1....i\<'r• . .\!l \\'Ork 111"· '' • -·"1}'1 ..=::_~:_, J.i\·1· 1n 1••-1•1•011 <.;11,11r1 LO\IEL"l.' 2 BR .~ Oen I. 2 .t, 3 BR Crpts, drps, gar, I 1 A1cry ,·11 rk'iifly .urn off. I l1M l'\1)1 . li Ill . 2-llfl sq l!R, 5?,IJ-]':,;:9 1 1,'Un.mtc('rl 9i>2-J!.l:L 1!1\t l.l.\,1, s111 ,\ u11 \l .. 111n: 1 l.:•i:11n , !:"uh \lrortu ory I !,M C II h!tns Ko pe!s p!c;i~c. ::HJ 8)116M ft 11.();::T i n1" Qld •m pupp\ \ ! (°.\l t PE;\'T~'.H IJ~·.11 St '! ,:,u~1i.:,.. ('J,~u1up 4'11 l ~>:J. 1r17.1'1"!l w ga:. ,,._., Ill(• .. a F•hl ~I """2'.'.61·. '°' lli!h • r ti !11.I 1'1111• :-1 ·1:. II ----'ll~-:i..17·7il~1 s~ .';6-'ll;nr 81 _ 39 • 7 rS .. 1:riBEl:T."\.\TT r:1.,., ~·.n \\h,1 ... 11'''"" '""~ :-111.11 1uhsp••e1,,11:-1 r:.·111111· fi.l'.!-411:12 ~1i ;1 \!Viirr.,c-1-~11 1 01, & Fi\NTASTlC 3 BR. 2 ha.,,~-;;;-·,',' • .>Or ..... ,,) rr.. I . 1;C'fllln1.c .... ~1n \h·~11·•7''"ji1 \r ~lll'\·u·11· s. SunnO\\•'r c.;..,n.:Jnn :;::o-.:;1·.1 l.l{il!T IL\l'!.!~l: 1\:-:DI l•'••ld •\p'+l ••llh, 111•l111'f' •\, ll \<<ly ["Ill 14"11.,.S \]r1.-.·,111 ,\1(i l f..12·:1~'~1 :if l .> \Jl\l''I 1'"'111"1! pnv. trl-l{'VPI ~. ofH\\·y." •11 · · u, £......-~ ';>;1\\--)J.:-:im.·,i-'O-.;(JF t ------Carpet Service 6016 1 -'' "-"-' ·1' T}r"· 1•1. I ·•· l 11<1.q•h1orH' S.?95. Pf"I OK 612-966/i. s.HJO/nll). \\tr ,\· i.:~s _J>ol I '!l<•[I &· Orf1('''· ,\•npl prki::: l'Ol.:-lll -Bi•ti::•' pupp1 -• fi l:,..l1 1•1 , • 111 ,, 11 1:. !\1\•!l t l I • I l B ? BR b /I 11 Closr to hl'ulh. 91!}..J:>-IO, 2 Bl~ To1\'nhnu-.-. frplr, :!II\ :: l'lhll'-1' 111\r lra•l1 ~er ;•1..-...u1 1 1110<; n[,! ' .. Ci·!lw JfJl!X S 1·~ri~·1 l' h•1l~1t·1;. (:,\H,\l__.F~t:-.1-11rd , 11•:in11r I Xfi-~·,X"1 __ _ . -, 1 n, cpl ( rp, J ins, ~~ls..<17&t eve~. fr01n ~?;() 1 BH. frtinl S1:15. 1 .\Jn! !"", ,1r ~ ll. >·-.. ,·. , 'h•'1~11 ·rd :'\1al_'._',·, \ ", rl:h !Jn Sh·1111 poo, I '(• 11 1.1.:lll h 11!1111.: :. 1 1 ,. ,. ______ _. ... ..,..,_.! pool, 1\n!k to bch, S210. ,, I I ..... • '" I ,, II Ill I ,_ "'' . . l\E\\'AP'fS.\\'al\.:mBca<·h 1 on, 1<>n111~. !"111u1•·n1r1 ,,~;_12.12 .. 1 -.i.1 1·<. ,.,.. -1 J~,,1 ,1nJ,,nt,1 IX'L"l'f'a"'·r'!-i N 111_n11111n 1 .. 1 . 0 ,_,&'"'u"'pt \~·1 !i1_··i·'''"n1t1l•r-. :H9-2'288 d il)"", cvrs 557-S96.'I 1 kl r 1 I ' ,!;:_ 2 sr:. fron\ Stij ") ~~:::i 11• a ·,q, 'rjl ll'.•l1' .Hnl y s 4550 ~\!\I.I. \\hll(' fr1nalt· '"'·:: I :\I \'fJIOr briehi.·11ri·, ·" 111 BP.,\ND new Soulh of Hwy 2 Extras ~2579 !'Ct lion. Cl11"t I•> .h,.Jipu1i; torage ~-1 \ F..-li<:11n Park. JIB n11nul1• hlf'fi• lo f1or 1,hll•• PRODUCTION BR. ' B • I I , -" k & fine .,_flf'I' '>I ~11 0 ,. \1,..\111..: fl,1ul1n1,:. ~,~.i,r,! . ": rp {', UuuCC I 2nD!1~1.llosedi.:ar~gc,child • ,,..., '·~u I * eluxe Offices* .. r 2 ('\!: {,\t'\t;I', 111 '•,..'-l ~'.!.1f!~,pn1 ! lc•f'Jl'l'IS. ,"<ii\'>' )"Ul' rl\<l11''\ ----ASSEMBLERS $.'l.iO. &14-ti:lil 1 u1 Sin pc! o k Sls:i I --c1,.,1,1 \l,·-..i ~20 :ii•1o1!1. ~·1i1 -.;n· Silkv or Yor\.:1,., 1'Y ~.i\·ini:; n11• • "11 ·1 rr!p' Housecleaning 6054 DUPLEX, J BP., 2 BA, frnl c, I ' '· ·l'<·Sl l9 ' LA l\lA~Cl lA 1\l"'l'S I • \\'1!1 clean hvin.: 1111 .. •l1n111i:; ·1· S 10 \ ! 11 t f Le .,..-,, r 1111"111' t,\~-1·•·,2 1• ITl"r nl•I. P.hinr>~!otl" & rn1., & hnll SJj t\11\,· nn ..... DOMESTICS l•I t. '.:n.-f Sh1 f1 \l Ii,,,,.,\ crpts & drps bll·in..~ s:;_;o I . 0 t !O p<ic u~ • ru i;.1rc1•11 ,1pr~., or a.sc,....,..!lq. t t'flll1111 -Rental-, Wa-nted 4600 ll<'a f'lllflr Vir \lain f..· 67 ;)...6369 ' ' I Sl li!JI . i\r ~ f'.1 c 1, $1~ Closo:> 10 ~hoppin:! ,r,,. f'l('a r h bus1oc~s. 11 off1cr" plus rr>· t\<lam~. 11 B 5.'J;.fr.27. S7.;.?, much $10. t.'h:iir s-, !'1 J.1\•' In 111· n 111 .'' •r • '-1~·r11n•1• 111 1 .. u~ h up · 1nt·ludu1~ uUhue~. Lu'liur1ou~ shaf:: 1:rpls, bl11n~ rcpt1o11 Rl't''l ~ :-t.,ra"('t ,\rl· I ~rs ""P 111 \lh•" roun1~ 1111\ ....,OAYCLEANERS uf l 'I ' 1 ~1.1nl~. 'lu-.1 1 .... DELUXE rlt.'11• 3 br. 2 ba, aJJ I ~lf.().:!:l>.1 Gi~60.'Jl 1nl'lu•k• th~h\1.a.~ht·r !.~ 1 Ja,·rnt tn Or<tn~c C~u n l \' Fil'<'m;in i fain1ly 1-'r \Tly r·nt·~n S.11, n1a.lr San10)1"(1, 1 1n<'lhod I do 11nrh. l•l\liocl f ,\fiJI 111,, nl, 111 ll•llll"' I 1n111>.1r 111rh p.t1'1<t 11~111 bllns,[rp~·.11·alktoshopg &I C!lll.lll~l::X,\ l'etsok 2Blt, Jl('OI & ~:a.'{'BRQ'S .. pn\,1lt ,\lrporl. · 1 ':-\Ill: r·.1111. nn :! BA :'\l<'i.;1 \·rnl<> llf"a. l.hllll'f'f :,J\--0\U\ · \!ll:.\.;111-:1: 1.111rr,1111•' ... 1,,r c •~lr .1nrl hcaeh. $350. 6i3-29l~ Sl'ij 3 Bit, S:!l>:i Hi90'.2 L\nn p,_1tios 1. 2 l: ~ BR S!tiQ. Call 546·8801 nun ll11nrn11.:tnn l!.o·h .1rr-.i :,m.1t.?c:r, : ('AHPJ-:T&"°U ph<o 1, 1,. r y 1 ~1111,._1 ,, .\.:•·n· 1 _ v •ltlt•r111:! tr•t·hnllll••·tt. Costa Mesa 3824 <.:1 CnltS~S.00.1 1 • S:!i-0Jll'rn10.Gas.;;_. 11.itl'r 1"'' r~·r ·" P"'1 l'•f~ ,.,,, \\.~•· 1,.1,•rm .• 'n eloanin'" Fifl('~ 1~1111·,• C01 1 •1~1 ~•'" :111,,111· 1 cl ._., .. ,_._,.•, ,,., 0·11,,·1 .. .. I .. ., ' I"\ !'I''''''''',,-,. "''" 1-,.·,00 3844 pai · Key Office Location · ~" 11 1 t.. I f t J><c ! ~\il'L••Y~!: 1'\Y' ~~J "''' 1 ·.~ ,,,\ m ,S.'O!l f").,,.,, \•1•1!'~ _ 11n rn 1r \ln,..k now or ['{'I? ci.. •rui ~. _ _ '''l ~'l'l"ll~'<' 1 ~~~1 frin;::f• i;iz-2007. .ippr<,, l..:.!j ~11 fl 1•i.·I t•r , .. "'"1 lirir·h P!r·:\~" ':111 t>l\-tj:i:i HOUSE OF CLEAN 1.111·111, ,,,,,1 v.n r k1 ni.: I PARKWOOD --=="" ''"111.•J•fl(l'-l·rn. 111'"P1·••n I ll •i 'di l':i".-ll!il --C~rpet Cleaning ('111~·1 ,, \\1nrlo11'. f\Q!"lr -:, ,,..,n<l1tmns, :--.1111 n·'1Jlnl' or THE E:XCITtxr. .11······ ti offl\T~ "'nrk·rn1, i>-.. ,.,,.,, ---- 1 N Ad I & F 'I r ~. " r nt•"\fl C).1• k r ........ 11 ... Vl" Floo' ca,. & W '•ndow• lli•\!•)l ."1•·· I .I l J!o·-. f'1I lf'i.: ,,,Jill,' I•• ew u t am1 y PALM MESA APTS. \! 1111 • n1r 1i1 .. n11f11:a11on :1 " I I 'iiiiiii~iiiiiiiiim~iii =-·,,1in"'•I·· .t Ol>r~.1 . 11 B l)1•1·h ,, .• ,1••. ""r\· :11;.1·."•~ ,,,.., i.1~"'':1 ___ ..,. __ Apts. I :\ll:'\VTES TO :"l'T BC!f. ( •\ 11111!••11.1, nlUSlf' 11 ~ 'l • Standard I t<: BRs ~·run1 $!.,,/n1n U11~~1. l .v2Blt frun1 S\j i C 1n11i11' 11r. {)f A1qlf",rt, . I ~'l •-11~. HOUS~:Sii9:1~n-Sl .~rEi\~I Clrr1n1n~. '~."C'P Bll·i11 r,111i;:C', ~arhag-c AdulL~. No Pets. 11,~1111111t~ .Junr J ~i Business Of>por 5005 t rOl1"\0 -pryo-IJ". ~m:ill l St1·ti1n hnu~r t11\!li Cphol i-.tr:11r1on,~1 h111•!h.n •. hr-;, Memories, Inc . rt1 ~ ..... i~a l , d~hl\'hr. Dl'hL'\C 1·£11 i\ll•t:ll Dr. :l~lllil) I ht'n1\n m.1)r \ 111~. Tustin Lie, UL~, S.,'1.Jar. ;:;~i l70 ~ 1rlltJ.£'.~~. ~",,I i s f.i •' t 1 on ,.. I i\T1'F.XTJOS • rl.1111 l11v1·r~ ,, l ~~~ilm" --"II 1r 111 6 I" " Sohs1<!1;1 ry •of ~h.1g crpt'i.:. IJr"pcrtC's. c-1 hlks from t>:ew purt nlvd l OFFICI: ;o,f'ACF: VO It 1n11 rior !lc,.1.t:nll". h 11 1; · rn•n-A~ " ' i Rik j Cement/Concrete 6019 ,·nsu,a n-ce' -APPJ.11:11 \l/\1 ;l\J·:T l l~ PINECREEK 1TJ60 ,Jordan 1\vc. 552-0900 ' 5.1(;..986() l:E~I ('0,111 ~lrsa, ll~rl)l)r sty/1,1,, ,.1, ...• Pr··~!l\,:l' !'fl\·~ J) }ll"k<', 6060 ('Jl!~I' LIVES UP Laguna Beach 3848 JI U'.\T Rt:ACll l.>t..!u-.c ;idull •11 ,\ol:on1' l~'.iutifnl nir,rt<'rn l•oi ;i11r.n t "r 1t1.,rr• lnj.,: i ;l]I 11 /Brv. n, ma!,., Lie-n:i7 -0:~1~::-.1 J•;,uo, rl1'1\r;., .-'..':~1 <.: .\nn•· '1n'<'I TO ITS NAME • • • poolsidl' .r;.1rrlc•n hun['..i]UI\. :ilr'. lllll•lP, J.onttni·i,d. ( 1.,,~ filn-1'1.ifl fnu11 1[1.:1 ::;untla}·~ I 71 l'nrll"!"i . :~~•~1 nr 1\,1Jk.,·l'.cpalrs. '"'"1 f.. 1~·· 1·~· Orarigt• Cl\, :\!,LILI!•' San1 ~1 An.1, Cnllt. '.1270 1 S I I r I I ,\ \\';1lkr1 N I.& Bld.t: C.1ll, II I " • ,.~ ;,':li-1'"17 l <rnitil'f'. t'·C'I' , ~t ,,J 1-~~ \\~om:1n "101111 11nd\\Tllr r ,11! ' Pee acu ar nr ~·~:an, rr '" n •, riat10, 11 1 ... 01 • c,1 1,.-,...;ii i.... ' .,..,, 1 1 • I I k 0\Cr 500 t;dl tret'!s and 10 I Ocean Vu Townhous e fi pools. ~;iu11 ·1. h'r11u<; 1146· ·.i.:;.'i~. G<'JJKG-J;nil•irial Surply ~<JLlSf' 111pp~ 111pro'li t 1 ('0:\CP.ETE l'nt!O~ /'rt1lu ,,,.,.1,· , ,~ \',r•t·· C! ,,~11 ,. 1 • 11 '1Jl1 1 ••1•1••r1 11111 1~ I liPnc JI, ,,.,, . .;ti or 1 •. ---------,rio' ·)"' 1 •1 •••' up \ I sU>£11n1s 11·l1h \1·nterfalh1 \\ •lk 1,. h··,11 h :! HR + •l••n 02J9 ,\)so I H1 trY1n1 Sl'.;'1 FXECUTl\'F. -uiTF 1 Husuil'~s. ;o..111~1 ~rll ilu~ tn nl"" •1h! !-'• 111 Blk 11 11f111r Cov1·1~. Qu,1h!~ \\•or\.:. l~l'J ~ ,\ 1 :-,., l I: •, J 111!. !'1!•,1,1:::::' :'":'':'':'':':'==== create.~ ~lax1ni::: se111n~ f~r + 1.,,1 har 111~ pa!l•l~. !rph . (.tfF.AXF!t0:-0 r ·:rni UJJ!. 11\1 ,. . , • :-; 1 • illr\f·••, ;ill 111,1111r1,, 11 n tc-1 mr•rk1n>:"" nn r hr,t, pi \\~ .~· 1.1crn~rrl h l:?·~·11 1 I'll /\o'J'-L'11• ( \I q-~~~· 11 I '"-:!:!roon~ ,111ar1rnent .... mm hr.ind ricii , Sl30 per niu nn X.°:'.-l:t°ii ur ~,111_17.:1 ~'I ft, ;il.,.-1 nthrrs l'IX! 111 11!1 1 .. ,1 <.: st \I • ; (' 111 !121>2" r \I. a~;,,11; onlractor ~ J an1tor1al 6063 '~-.·111•1 r~ I r?_1jl° i;pac~JWi f}C\I' l· ;:ir 2-'l'P''· dql!', appl1anL'lS, I d"<·k, ~Rl n111lr .. n!y, Sl'i), 01cr!o1ku11.: :"' 1. llar ... r. ~ J:11111nr11l Supph !' f} ll<:lx 1.1::. \'t•• II 1r!,rir .t ni~lrr. -,--6021 . --;---' 11 $1i.> J-un111u1,, 11\:.illablc 1 "' :-,1-18-1 ------1'11 r1 ('rnt11w!a ~.ink Uld.:[ ~"· 0 ;i ·-~'· • -'-· -I -I ASSEMBLY OUK-C Opc!ll !!.00 lo 6 w. :z::w 1 ·• . _,_._,_. Apts Furn/Unfur n 3900 "II c.,,,~1 Jly,-y ,r:,,_ l\e11·po1 1 Invest Opport'y SOlS t<ll'XD Cnll!r , fc n1a]r \'\' h'.1\1![. K':'J>,\J.l. r;,..n 1'1'nlr C.1.1{ C'IPan111..: s ,. I' I' l •' t' t•a.in•!(.'\\' ltd. Costa )\(',;.a. I BE,\lJ'TIFt:L OcC'"ll \'1e11·1 J)l\'d. J I \'1<· Can1•u1 So_ hi. f ~I 1:1 ~1d1•11r1· .t· c .. 1n1nt1 1.11 C'l'ln\tnt rl'lil l k Jlr~ic-frn1111I Phone: 545-23{.(J Front Z Br apt 111 1·p1cx. r,12_ll_ri.l I FIXA:-:CL\L COXSt:LTl:\C I f~l:-11\Zi 111! -,. r..iJ-0?.IQ il;t)• I * :,1\.\;)37 * J:•·<l'"•n.ilol•· It.~· ~.,,;.::-.J) r. r ... -uu c;r:O\\ 1:-,1; f1nn 111•)\·111~ to exci•llt•nt l~rfll E~1ll1(' nnd TRAINEES I Bit & LO'~ A~'.'. i--J. Pool. $Z7:J. 61.>-614j eves_ rlft\T h.1~ Clir>nr~ 1111h 11 Painting/Papering 6073 jac-ur.ll, rent incld.~ nll utll.1 Lido Isle 3856 I 11;:f'r 1J!f11 ,., 1h'•lf\' to :--.:c.,., ProJl'C1s fflr 1nd1vidu.1 SEEK & FIND' ~J~r;,('n('~ar. ~~ & s3zri • * B,\\.FROST·lrg -3 'nr. 2 ~uh Jr··"· r :n >JI fl ~LJI!(' in or 1nstLtution111 lll\l'ft\1)1"' ;\'l'I Animlls (If the ll11nal1yu I * Willard Painting f /l'r1f\l111r ... ~l'm\11 .. I 81 . he h •·,::ni ( 1;·,.~11i.:il'lu~ lr.111'' Jr .. ·iitu)n fC'C. Call. :\Ir J\111f'r 17111 Contractors * l•l "fll'H.: llam1lton, &l:J...4lll ri, private ae · _,,, mo. J lrtt••' ·~·~1!:1: I IJalC' Ol)utier ll.~A-\l~l(J Pnncip.1 1~ nrih B p f J K p KT ( S K G K G N R B S S prrff'n1'ft '"I • ' r• r' · n • r h111 n<1! uh.,.,lu!o I i'k •~t .ip!J])' Privac-y 2 siory, 3 BH. 1~, lse: ru rn opt'I 6T.h"-~· t\<.o;n,,, g; • .-.~rlJ _______ .: n~ ... 11 >1 :-.TJ,\1. Ba, t',.....lc-, On. area. UI!· Mesa Verde 3863 • 7\~1 r\r1~i;;f: Rt:~T ft' I Mort, Trust Deeds SOlS A I B II A R A H B G A A 0 0 R E A N L -'· l'<'l\l~lf:ft('J.\J. "~·1:• ~:-.•r:· ·• I ..,. ---Fin•,, fr.d1~m· •1 ins. l'atio, Sun Deck, & Dbl e llO\IE AT:\IOSPHERF. So lc;1~· 1'{'(1. Uh:. of!u!;'I, LOANS UP TO 9oo;. RE X A Y If Y NE TY T WR E E RO A 1\,\11 11 ,1ur111l! Standard Gar. sz:.o rno. Avail 5/1, nr!J ,\irpil!'lt·r l!Ol"l ;i>i:j ' \\.illp~pf'r1n7 M • I I No Pets. 6T.Hi614 ~~~~1!! ~~:· ~l~IOfc, Sq f! 1111·1 :!/(', lull 1st TD Loans x E B N R A I p s 0 a T r A E 0 K w k I ~· •\ ,,, n•1•1.r .. 1 1· .. 11111 ·~ I emeries, nc. Sl.80 LRG 2 BR 2B,\. ----~r1·v1c1·~. ~17'.! UuPnn! rm ~. E S W I L K O R II I L G M H R II I ~f 0 l'i1·.1~" C ,oll f11r v~11·11·,7,. ,\ 'uho;111' .1, r1f hnmru.·. Jn qufl't •l·11lc"<. Newport Beach 3869 LAKE-SIDE _t1.'.~::1::_1_•'l~i~.-,111 __ 12 d TD L I i*642-S77S 640.1136* \l'!'l.f~.!l\I \!i 7'°~:T1 1·.;; child ok. no pc•ts IJ~.~l\ ~palt' nv.1ll11hll· S-)1) n oa ns B E R MR A I S A 0 I AG A P S N AC ,,1 "' !.1r :-;,, Z"il''' 1 , {'010' ~ L.'l.Sull~1~5·l9-~i11 LAS BR I SAS APTS LIVING nlfl. \\ill IH'•\ 1•1•· 111111111n'• I L R A A B ~f A N Y o ·w T P Y R A c R N ! .!.".'l " ·'11111' "tr'f'•'' 2 BR. hltns. crp!s· drpi; 1'1·. 1 SSlS RIVER AVE NB • • :it s·i. 1110 A rt" 11·" r 1 11 i.: l owest t tllet Orange Co ,l'HlJt . \\ ,11t·•11 t·1111.: ~1 1•, "1it.1 ''"'· c 111!. • :;11 1 \\'. 19th SI :O-hnp11 1 ni.: ., EXCITING 'tl'\l•1• ,i1:i.l.1lol•' 17~7 :1 Sattler Mtg Co A() 8 L II K f. A GE N 0 s R F. I( n KI j J!, "\o\ r.·1:111 irl•l(!' .,11 In ec-nlf!l'S, J9il \\iollnf'f', Cl\I. 6"42·2S66 J:.·u•'h J:hrt. llu11t1n.:\J!l 642 21 l '"S' ! l\p•, I 'I I 1 :1 t 'I.! l')i>~ ''flll·ll "!• P" r ! II n •I I' $16..>/Lno. Eddy, &1~1.,1 1 Yll•:'I\° 2 L;Jl 1,;nf S:X.0 II'"" 11 frl! J ,_\ • 7 -·0611 R N M S R 0 If R D...D__..E T S G A E II II N •·11 {lll•)• r dr1>s. 61+.l:t-.'l C\'{"!;. 11 Rll Unf :'\'\ 5/5 S203 VALUE urr1c1·-: -~r,c-i::-vu ft s.->" ir.,: ~i . .r1T1r iu.,.a :!I Y"' ' A w. • ~oJ"Q'F1 E I E L E T N Y c E £ o o I INT1 EXT-PA-INTI N G ::::::::::1 A'ITRACTIYt. '.! Hit .. ~hiij!1 t\1\ul~~o Pc!i; 'lrly IRa.'lC • J.E\~t~ Cnr111.1 oh! ~l ir ~ l!!...!.I /I 111.111.:•· '" .!1111 r,:·~t-:«1 SS "I 1 rl 1 Adults · Small Ptts ::·,,.Ill Jk' "I ft IHllJ:>. :1.· I l~I HK O ll~S E \.\-'RA E N I 11 MM AR 1 *-W allpaper H anger*. A . EMBLERS crpL~. vlirui, 1rp11, n utc, B~YfRONf _h_ I · •1 r ~ l<'rl1~ ... :\1 ,n n ! no .... 1s. 1100. 100. 19iO \rnl· •'en. 21,.·. 'ptu',h~u"',,, "•" Bathelar IH\\'IN P. }~A J. T 0 fl s Lost and found (' H• 1.1.. filti·2 1'9I 1 · ' ' " 1 ,~ ~·•· f-.11-6111 ~ BHA R I O ~t G HRRABMA S K -· 1t\,,,.,,. l-.'>:p1·r1r11r1·tl lare &16-0lTG dl'p!, 2 car prking, pool, Plaster/Repair 6077 111rlrrrf'f1 But "Ill tr.1111. 2 k 3 nnru.f. 1 · BA, fJTtlc, .,_'8tch lhe boaui. sa.11 by, slip One * WATERFRONT * j AS E R N ~IR GS NAE A 0 A A A STACOSWITCH ••f'l br.r, t'ncl. garagell. S27S 8\'&il. s:J75 mo .• ask for •"' Pnme Scv.pr1rt Bc11ch ICM'. I Lost & Found S300 R S MA lt)S A y A L A M I Hlr A R H T P,\TCll PLA!-ilf.Rl~G II"!~ 1~.1k1•r, C.:'11 UP. 512:1978 u.nUI 4 pn1 , "Rusty··. 67>)5.11. two t.:'\t'l'Uhl'e n!f1N."t \\' lrplc . . ,.... 1\ll IY?('~ f'r"" 1"'11m;itr~ 5i~ 'llil\ SfiS..1745 all 6 pm. BAYf1Wjl(r B.R. :i.'t'i"'s°'",''o11· ~:3h 6 _,.101 j r:""O: \\1re-ha1l"l'tl T~mc-r, D MR MM AC ATS KIM HS AK RB __ r ail !i-1(}..!j/(Zj An Equ11I (>p 1 1 o r t un11~ Sl60 Up. 2 Br, 3 Br ti,1 Ba. CHANNEL REEF "'"11 c r · • ,,.., " fnil, h\onil. RN! ('(11\nr Vic: Plumbing 6078 Empki~,r I I .~ d f l NEW [_17th_& Tu.~lin IH&-_Z:i.1"l.___ l~l!'°"llofll! 1Pot hlJdf:n hJtft[• lit9'd i.1n ... 'l'Pr~r f""""J. poo, p ~ ;vn.o, cpt.s. rps, " Br, 2 B:i., 11et bar. POOi. b..:11...,ud, up. d!llO~. oi diat,,.,.ofly .,, •!If r11111e. I 1 ... 1 ti h I P. UT I • PL '1\fBIX :lZJ.2 Colle5{' No .J.:_ ~. 811!)!1. $,\50. 1f1JS('. Chln..r, I Plu~h nffl('(' lildi:' 2 l"l r, nm LO~ ~pr1n11:"r Sp:1n1rl, •'<Ir l11ddfn n-t andb<l \ ll 1~ 11 .~.1'411 f' • .,; I :-; \' t,;, ,\\<; A ss•mbly Treine• 3 BR. 2 ba, All nr:~· dl'cor alter 6, 6il-2067 ,o;.u,!r>~ ('r>off'r<'l'lt(' m1.1 O"r ln<\1,u111r .. 11i ... ~· l'i!•.t• h Ammo• lbr'o 5.,,.,.. ·""" (' '1·\ .r~I ir~ Alr>r Xlr1' 11P1-irtul\ !\ fnr hr1.:li1 ' ' • 'C Bl ·d llB R I •. ...,_A.,., Bark °""' Kalli~··· ' ·-• !!\'•1l',... ~ltpn-..ti, fumstr<-~. 11lfl,\ llh•• •"l")"i 110~,,., .. lrpl~ .• p111lo, db1f" 11:ar. t.!DO!SLE -Or;a n1a ttc 175 .<'l'O).("nfll<'r r;o,t\ ... ·111"·[ ' -,..,_·~ . .,,..,....~1. •• -·"°""•·•""P:w : l h I r12~· ,,,,.' " ' • ._., • -r ~'1-""'"' 11-rU M.l!lt.llCll' TW 1 ~ ""n_" .'"' ' '11.«~· · \\/.~ hi• 11111) Cl'•IJP ol \\'t'!rtcllff. 1\dult!I, 01'2·!\.(1 \"i1•w. \\'&tt'rfmnt 1 Rlt 1 r-rr ''"• .,.,..., ro1·xo mAn'll !ihllde d ~-.1 ...... --···· .. Ill \ ( "lplN Pl·•rnh ~""""'""~--~..., 10 ---~ VV< ,,..,., .,.,. ~ ' ' 1" .::. " Hl~ 1"-"'11Jl• :'\Ii l'\t' Ill'< (jrl'.t l Ll{G 2 br, 2))11 1hn 1111. Condo. Alli S:17:';/nVt Incl. 415 '.'if\\ r'lFFICT.~ t>1 1'"~C'nptlon s:11.i.i..1'"'Ht Jn l011M1no w:h i1111111 T111:h111qu.• 0 ~·n1 L1r -•~1_ •t;triinii: o;al;in &. l'll i·pt/drp, !llvfrel, po v I . ~ l.ly 011<ner, 1;1,,..11:1.11. 11:.'0l Q111u! St i\C'\1 1}(lt1 Rr1'l'h 'r1·"n 1':1"'' on ~ "". \-._.,, 1 Roofing 6082 tl\"'n• fll, • Adil~. no ~.$\iO. &I:>-.. !: Sp:m)qh. 3BR. 2 Ri\, bt>;Hl\ed MetoV.rdeEoilotAdami l'•lnirn I Brn'ktlr'I( (I,.~ IQT.! ;\r\\prirt Beach. J>l,...)l~ I lo 01dr1 ~•ot all of tht r\pandtd ··Sc-tk A fnld·· bonk\, _ JI\\ l'roli '"""''I $100-Sl'JO NtCEtY furn I' 2 C:f'l!lng. bltn~. 0\1.', nr H()!l.g I 0 1\llK l~m. $hQ\1rr 1\/ 1 l~:JI ! rou:i;o . Do8' on $An Olf'!lQ numhtB l tF\fou1h 7, iend 6Q(tnt\ f()f fXh. makinJ rhttk' l{F:l'AIH.S, 11!1 '~''"''· l tC'tt~ 1\).!rt10 > ht tmill'n. Adult!!-, no ~tit, l!rutp. A\•oll ~lay 5. S275 mo. 540-1800 slo<'a~r ;?.nr all 1 Ii;; 21 t·f'\\.'Y· \V. ol &ach Blvd., I pay•blt 10 "Sttk '-Find," ltr·lfltaram Syndkitt. AddrtJS ~ r'l"t' l'~t-~1c'fl ,\-tk tn1 Jrr1'i~ ,1,,~w,11.1• StAnton 132 \\'. \VII.ton. 6-0419,. S.12~96 1 :--.:M\'f.W\rl Bl\'11. C~I S4l-9766 Sill ..i-27. 5'JG-.ZJ17. lt lltn 111 cart of lhk ncwspiptt · \\'tt H r, It-. !>l. !l.30-502/l, S1ntr 109 !Y.[°H"r.14 ' • Tutsdiy, April 30, }q74 OIL & ACRYLIC PAINTING CLASSES Umlt•d Enrollm.nt Individual Instruction THE PALETTE AT THE FACTORY 425 30th Str~et Newport Beach Call 673-1000 11 am-S pm· Tuesday thru Sunday Newport Air Associates flight School & F~ing Club LEARN TO FLY $550 ,,....., ........... , * FAA APPROVED * Course Include!.: 35 Hours flillht time ii Cessne 1 SO's with 20 hours dual in~truction . Club membership. 3 Month's free dues. Individual instruct ion, tailor.d to YOUR ab ility. IS AIRCRAFT AVAILABLE AT LOWEST ~TES IN ORANGE COUNTY LHrn to fiy now - -•nd have fun I * Fly Mexico & Canida * Special Rates for Commercial or Instrument Students. For Complete Details Cell NOW 979-1155 !·· •••••• ,. ••••••••••• ' . • • : _A.,.1 Cfa,j~e~ now • • • '• 1. •• :Jorming al Ike new INSTITUTE OF THE ARTS : """' World Of Art •"""' Ceramics ! : """' Paintin9 :• •• 1: 1• •• """' + Special Guest Artists CHILDREN, TEENS AND ADULTS FREE BUS SERVICE • • • • • • • •i ., • • • ., ., •• • • • • • I • I • ; • FREE LESSON WITH THIS COUPON : : :. . l • • '.•CALL NOW, 675-2643 • ;• . •• • ! •••••• ·~· ••••••••••• ! Help W•nted, M&F 7100 J Help Wented, M&F 7100 ! Assembler ' a """1r • trJlp bi """" I CAN YOU WORK I ON WEEKENDS AT NIGHT 838-5460 Schools and Instructions This variety of fine schools could introduce you to a new tomorrow • SANTA ANA COLLEGE · TRAVEL STUDY P~OGRAM Travel for CREDIT this Summer l ' ENGLAND MEXICO ~·contemporary British Civilization'' ''History Mtixican Civillution" June 24th thru August 14th July 1st thru August 23rd J-lighlights include a trip to Scotland & l\1ajor field trips planned include visits to \Vales, visits with British people & numer· Puebla & the Cholula archaeological zo ne ous field trips in & around London. Afexico City & the surroundjng ancient & ' modern sights & Oaxaca, Monte Alban & .., A1itla. Information ;n cost of the two travel ~study programs ~s well as registration procedures can be obtained by contactir1g lnterc:ultural Awareness Center Director: Mrs. Lyle Johnson SANTA ANA COLLEGE JAPAN KARATE FED. 325 No. Newport Blvd. N.B. Suite •5, Downstairs Days Tel. 551-3683; Niles 642-8387 Across From Hoag Hospital * Karate-Shilo Ryu Shoto Kan * Aikido *Judo *Yoga * Meditation * Hapkido NO CONTRACTS -NO GIMMICKS EBRONIX TUTORING CLINIC Reading -Math -Spe lling DIAGNOSTIC TESTING !No Charge) Your Child Will Receive Guaranteed 1-to-l Instruction Adult Speed Reading Available English to Spanish ·& Spanish to English At EBRONIX-Where Reading 11 Enjoyable 2750 Horbor Suite 7B C.M. 979-1626 Learn Computer e SERVICING e TROUBLE SHOOTING e PROGRAMMING ClASSES STARTING SOON DAY Ol EVENINGS Free Brochure AmOVED FOR VETHAHS l'HONE OR WRITE 635-2770 CONTROL DAT A INSTITUTE 1780 West Lincoln, Anaheim Gxpe1·ience male6 Ike rf5e6l ~eacker6 The MTI foculty drows up- on over I 00 yrs of .sccumu- lated business and teaching experience to make each class more than just another text-book course in the fields of: Accounting-Bookkeeping Data Processing Secretarial-Clerical' ~ Business Administration Doy oN 1 ... 1119 Clos1e1 fl1101tel119 •fief rfacet11e11t Ault«111ee Appro.,ff for YetetCNtf MTJ Business Col lege 2100 NORTH MAIN STRffT SANTA ANA, CAllFORNIA 92706 Phone 541-2673 RUG CRAFTERS ot (~ 11. • .. -' Help W•ntOd. lliiF flOO For further !ntormation regarding placement of B ~iii~~ A~ ~t~ advert,lslng in tbe Daily Pilot Sciloois and 2 Hain!...,.,., with "' Instruction Directory v.1thout followtnc.. AP'fl¥ tn penon. Pennatrn:a &&uty CA~L 642·5678, m. 325 EVA ALPAR'S \ Dancln9 Arts Acad•my Dance Classes Now Forming Day or Evening \ All A9n Wllicom. Children, Adults, Tffns • Russian Style Classical Ballet ' • European Profess ional Training Classes (Special Classes on Friday) • Pantomine Dance • Theatrical Dance for Television • ChQreography e Tap • Now Forming \Vomen's Slimming Classes 11 25 Victoria Strfft Cost~ Mesa 541 8641 ENJOY The benefits of TRAVEL Call PACIFIC TRAVEL SCHOOL today to set: if you qualify for a position in the AIR TRAVEL INDUSTRY! 543-6655 Doy or 1Wlli"' dos.-1 t111t ,,.,.., pt for o position n •Reservations A&tnt •Ticket Aa•nt • ltamp A11nt • Air-Freictrt Aa•nt • Trtnl Ac•nt Salon, %300 -Blvd., C.1'1. mam. BEAUTICIAN AMlaW,t or Shampoo Girt 1attJe or Fl!maJe. lJcel'ISf!d, 963..J.133 BEAlfTY Shop for We. 300 \V Coa.lf Hwy. Nrwport &ach. 6U--<M4 or 494-990'1. I BOAT BUILDERS Need exper. earpenten tor qur!Jty 18.l.lboot m11nuf. 4 Of,)• Wk. Xln't bentifils. Drop by !Of' 1\n tntervlew Mon thru Thurs, 9 am-5 pm. I Wt1t1ail Corporatlon 1638 Placentia, C.M. Bo•t A118mbler1 Exper. only, Must be highly qualiJ'i~ (or f.ut arowirnt boat manuJ. Top Wary for ri~t peopjt' "'ho are ca.rttr mu'l<ted & klokinK Io r adva"'-"""menl. 9-tO \Y . lTlh St. c.~t 642--0542,,,-:;·~~~ BOOKKEEPER $650 Thrut T. bill, J\J Poyable Credi!. 10 K, IYf>I! Futul't' 83J.9no * 1~. FREE Cash Personnel Aaency 4019 \\'e!itcrly, NB. No. 201 Plea~ Call l"or D\ret:lions BOOKKEEPER Full Charge, for ~reation club. Full time, good opportunity & salary. Localed In Newport Beach, call 714-642-9660 BOOKKEEPER For interior ck>11;!gn studio, 3 days "-eek, 673-1620 NB BOYS & GIRLS Nt'wspaper Carriers. P.1in. •age 10. Lido Isle, Balboa. Peninsula & Balboa Point . Contat'I l\lr. BackJ11trom at t~ DAILY PILOT or call 642-4321 & leave applicaUon. BRANCH ~IANAGER· SECTY for L.A. Trial ?inn. 70 v.'Pm. Irvine. 213-627-5025. BREAKFAST COOK exit"'. not necess. Must b t' dependable &. v.•illlng to v.'Ork hard, take o n responsibility &r: be able to work w/public. Good s tarting wages ,,.., promotion according , I o ability. Pizzaburger, 963-4509. BURGLAR Alarm installer. Exper. Send Resume to P.O. Box 1455, Costa tilesa. 97'26 BUS BOYS Day & night. Apply between 3 & j, Reuben's, 251 E. Cst Hwy, Newport Beach. CASffiER & HOSTES S; E.'lt:p'd. !\Ulla's Mexi c an Restaurant, CaJI 642-9764 Clerical URGENTLY NEEDED DIRECTOR: J1m11 I. McClure (USN, Rtt.) ESTIL 1883 A"'9IO'ttD f"OI vnoAll'S•TU*UIQ • TUITIOM nUNCllNi AVAIL PAOFIC 11AYEL SCHOOL 610 East 17th Street, Santa Ana """'Girl Friday """'Clerk Typists Interim Personnel Service :ii .... ;;;I 17581 Irvine Blvd. •115 Tustin NEW SUMMER EXPERIENCE VACATION FUN HIGH IN THE SAN BERNARDINO MOUNTAINS Fishin9 Boatin9 Macrame And Swimmin9 Hikin9 Nature Walks Even Star Gazin9 Limited Reservations For Summer Weeks Being Taken May 2nd thru 9th $70 Per week, A9es 8·12 $80 Per week, A9es 13·15 Boys or Girls On Alternate Weeks For Further lnformetion Call 545-4358 838-5460 Equal Oppar. Employer CLERK· TYPIST Need mature 'l.'Oman for large oHice in C.OSta J\.1esa. !i1ust be able to type (e\ectrlcl, use 10 key adding machine. file, a n s we r phones etc. r.1ust be able to \\°Ork an occaslonAI day on the weekend. Ex c e 11 en I rompany benefits including paid v:ic-ation, paid medical & reti~ment pro g ram . Opportunitieli for advancement. Please \\Tile aassified ad No. 150, Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1::.60 Costa J\.1esa.. CaJif. 92626. CLERK TYPIST Engineering dept, 1/lime. KEYPUNCH OPR Dala Process. 4 hr day Swing Shift CLA-VAL CO. 17th & Placentia, 0.1" Expc'r. rl"Q'rl, xln'I benefjts . Free life & mE'd Ins. Paid absence & \"II.Calion~. Prolit sharing. Equal 0 pp or employer. CLERICAL Litt' office exper. will qu.ally )'OU for this la r g P. electronics ro. G o o d starting salary &: benefits. Jason Btst Agtney 17400 Brookhurst, FV Suile 213 !J63.6l75 H GI th F • k L c • ri Ii I d L c s Tutsd.J.y, Aprrl JO 11J74 DAJLV PILOT ZS • l~H~ol~p;;W~•;;nt~ad~,~~·~F27~100~~1-;:;Hr:e;:lp:;W;;;e::n:::t=,"""°'F~7"100=H""el'"p°'W"e"'n°"to,-,"'M&=....,11"'00=1 H°'e=p"'W°'a""n7ted""", "M&""'F'°'1"1"00"1"lHT.e'.l'.p:'.UW7.e'.'.:n:C:1ed"", Mu.-&n~m:r:e;::lp:'m".:':<:::l'~i'F'f1r,oo.,;;1 HlT.:leii:e;:WU'e::n:;ted:7,'iM&ii'FJfOO i!e_!P Went I elp Wonted7 ffifoO I• D-n ry S d 0 ly 11,\JR S'J'\1.JST~ MANAGER dress shop 2 OFFICE GIRLS 1· l wwiYe -Vn ay n or llul)' Park ; t.a.auna llW& ~tall. fM,111 NEEDED Pl.ASTJCS SecrtUry ,,, sr. Dll>~ U'IOWt. to SllK, CENERA1.. ALL l'OSmONS AT AAMES B"'rtiau of Employment Agency 100% FREE. NO.ONE EVER PAYS A FEE AT AAMES THE EMPLOYER ALWAYS DOES Ole Mgr $82S Personable lndiv. "'f1nrn11~ ptn;onallty needed !or !hi$ 5v.'ank N.B. arra o f c , Sec:retarlftl 11kills n n1ust ol rourse & a bllckgrnd In fin1uM:'l' hl'lplul. Supervi!Ory Mprr. l.'ssen. Able 10 \\'Ol'k 'A•/lr~ ¥"C')' & acctng 5t11fl. "· Ion I TRAINEES lsr. t•iv)('t'I f'ng,lnt<'r I ixauty u SI~ oppor~ .. ~;,._ ~~r. 'A'OOWl llAl111.> ttlf'Dhon" dl~l)RIC"h SR 1nuu~ .,rui. 1k:\'t'IOp Sl!lh ~~--",~"c~ ! . over~ ,;,.J.. ltJl.P""W,JUo ~lu.;;t he Z. ii.bit' 10 flrl\'t PfonnaMnt ~nine• for • I " -llJ"' ~ 3 I !Ml\&MI uu ._..,gr n AN for Ughllt\,i; Apnlv ln r"""°n y.·on1tn Uft k. rd JIUtlio. .>tl•V ~u«J . .:>ptc to $1.:n. Co. Some fleclrlcal MANUFACTURING YELLbw CAB CO. \\'111 lt'lilLn )OO on aturt• of SECRETARY .,1,uitt. .. ~1111111 ur1r.Jtsin.;i.n altll:pe r ltncf' AID !°"' ... !Gtll" '' your eho1l'f. 1-:xper . ...1 b ···••• "" -.. ' '<111111 ' l'?>ll I Opt'r1th .. tN lll'1.."f'Jlll!ld alto. 1'· '11 • uin · .........-, hlin~!~'~ Net·d ope n n1tndtd l ORDER DESK Clt'n.n ptanl & 'l\'Orlcln; :.."1.,1n1 u.echan~I Net-deJ I OF DAILY Pll.OT TO CARRIERS. Jill Nl'"'POM QUIRES THE USE OF A LARGE STA· "'t.-biXI llANOY?\I TION WAGON OR VAN. CONTAC'I' MR. f'lx:turc BENTON WILLIAMS. 330 WEST BAY l janltori STREET, COSTA MESA. TELEPHONE nectlBILry. 642-4321 ~'OR APPOINTMENT. \V()O(J l.lJI: 2031 Soul I An E9uol Otportunlty Employer Help Wanted, M&F 7 00 Halp Wonted, M&F 7100 h F..a.st ~taln St. fm~l~rt!l~l n ~1~ ·<;!~.n t~ Ab~llt)' 'l\'/~lt w111 hind I 1'0ndll10n1. Opportunll)' for \\'ill pc'rfonn d11!Lf'11 for th.,.I' 1~•1111111·.n, uu~.1.'" I v.'ttn 8:30 & $ pni. varic-ty or production nHd5 ttu. job! W n Gn:i\'f' nr111 arl\'ft~ml"nl ""r'hildf' lt••.r_,nlnii:1 PrT1!Cd,nt ol lht' l'01 mpM11y1. ~~;~t:':'>~.1' 111"0"''' )r\'lnt: l)fot h ... 1 Thursday, !or a ,-rowlni Eltt'tnmkt Att'ldr"C Marp Ind I v . on !ht )Ob. 1..1 meulca and ontn:il!tr. Jlut t'& "" · !-"\mi, Outit"I 10 Lnl!ludl!: W/&ood hcod £ plta•onl i:l'Qu11 lruu~ k li;Oi>d 1n(•ludf' &l'n'f'ntni: phon..· "~'-'"" ',o:U\ltr OS TESS ~fr-chiutlcal A 5 11 t m b 1 Y , pl'l'lni' voice .. Ad\'Al'IC'ernt>nt J \"11c~H<'n plan. Paud lunch <"all~ t1llng, I) pin~. u~ktn~l\"11 '1;--11 '·~· rutr ~tonda:,· t . H 1 Cu1t Serv Clrk · $6.50 OONUT ?olalkr. Exp'd, pan Lunch • Olnn@r Shlf11. Part. J;:ll....,111u,.. anti pol,..nliul unhnU1\"d. Greftt b1'1'11.ka on 8 hour 11hllt1 d1 1·tu tl on anfl '""I" r l. ""~1 • +J I .~f'I' Pald lAJMO Ftt: Jobt. Ume, lU run, s~ aft 1 • t Jtt 11~. i;:d 1~ _8 am, ~~7-!1186 att ~~ BLUE DOLPHIN ~ -· liUU1l u•'"ry & t'U ltelt1'f:r\('t't. \'trUlt-d. .,.,,..1-.ir.dCnC'I" ~hout<'I hi• f..•t'I'" •l~•:.I Lid N " ~lppln&: l~tlon. :\lu11 nl: 'I"' ·1 JP~! to llPl\I "'""hie oi ~ork!ng 1 n 1 "~....iun.\;111llrr I '" a o, ·<>-Nl\·o own 1 trantp)r~Uon .1 btneftra., " .~ , "' 1 L) -EJ(EEP-ER* AP"IY 111 ""!'lll"ln. I B. \\, Prolt~lonal 1IP;\1 to 7Al\1 d 'In a n1 I" f'n\1t'\1nn1~1u •-··r .'ti·• r '" '" •-\l(t'nC)' C•llfornl• Injection Shotlld 1\11\'r 1runl111un1 '!I • "" Ji.i.uuic- l1M \'I C:On1tructt0n bat' DRAPERIES.WOMAN *HOUS WESTCLI pp DRAPERY y,·oruc R1'1 Need• PtNOnr'lf'I Aatncy help 646-14G2, &16-1!.'lill. (Mark III Ce:nkr) 1.)'!\ r.1-r . oUt~. 5, SPECTRA SYSTEMS, 10568 :\t.:gnohu s1nr11tin Molding Comp41ny yrar~ t>i:Pf'nPnl..-. ~>!non , "N~W'p"u'"R"'r'" tcq'd Top ta\ + 1 3001 R.td 11111 "'·e., Bldc. l s,·,,,, 109· · 9t;>."".14 ,., , -qu•-• --~ '''"'''' 110.t ~ Flllmt-t )TS. (')C.I 16.)I E-~~r, S.A. DELIVERY & WAREHOUSEMAN P11M·Tirne, O\~r 21 :'\o r;cper. TW!(,:esMry FAR WEST SERVICES, INC. 16i2 Reynoldll, S . .\. i::Qutd Uppor. l:;n1ployer 'im Av oc1\dO .l SUlt('l07.Costll~fcla v• 26.'ilin~~J,....,,.t(I .lt'~.'I •• ·~ ......... ,. I Cinema Thealn'. 1 o RN A ~11'~ N 1' A I~ Jl{O:\' Jr .. 11,.. 1ndu!tr1al Cnmp1'"' "'h0r1111u1d ~kill': pli•a1111n1 1 Per~onn•I Agency Cenier, N.8. ·~tf:~ !l "r\ It ~ c-illlblllhctl \\'ORKER. v.'e~r & In. __ pho111:• per~~•\11:-\\1• 1u'\' 11 8J.t vover Or., N.d . itaUt<r. J:...xp. p r t> 1 erred I PRi-:SSlolAN·Chkl 17. ~trip. 11tablt' y.·f'll t>.ita bl h;!uvt C'Cn1· 641~JW/O .PER ~. Lh'' l'Ol.llt' lull"' .P"':.1.11mf'. Call -l~if! 1 g<'neral ~hop c1ulic11. Xln 't pllll)', lor:1tr1! Mar Orana:•·i ----------~ DRIVEP.S 1\' 'dependable cat bent' tit• Salary + eomml: ·Ion. Ph. """'"' &12·~ ah. 4 Nev.l'()rt EMPLOYED BUT llOUSKEE In 01• 0111 . ·1:_ak1• l'llrt ol h\IJ 1 l\lr. L<'vt. S4t;;.:\.l::i.1 ---I nppor. l'O b r n ~ f It M . Count,>' :uJ1)0r1, fir...-<l lrLni;i• S'I,\ 1 iu:1o lirttvi·yard n\An: , yean of aar.1 ~1 ED I C AL In 1 u ran c c l PAINTER Cfll<iniphlC'!I Pre!ill, 5-15-375-1 OCnrfLt!I, llll·t hut a,·11\" t:..,1,..1. prl·n·rn'<J. Uay <\Ii WANT TO 1()~), 9 k CHANGE JOBS? I Pr1\':tll' room.TV,<'lc.Call ~l't'l.'it)' v.11ntrd for bu$y Bulldlna: n111int t-n11.n rr PRO D UC TION \\'ood """'klns:-('(lnc!Ul'ln~. So'\lnr~ t'\l' .. t'uu :t part Ull\CI ki-2:>24 nnd r\'f''I CQflU ?.ltia Chlro1ir1l('IOl'll Pfo11111t1lf'lll. Na I ft r )' & \\' k · JOd ron1111t'n:.urat.· 11 11 II "'., .,11·/y "rk•ll ~iataun l7lh .- 11k fol' Toni I Of(' Expf'r ntCtL'I ~lary l'lf'llt"UI~ :-,ieY.'J)Ort Brlll'll. f) r (' r . "°"1" 11' IK'rit'll('f! Apph" 1 · '' . . . . . · -1 'n Gl&-0316 · \\'rnr ("lft!<~it1rd All z..:o. \ZZ., n1schl""' t":oi.p., nC" t' de cl . · • 11·1 •lit', ·'\.'"'J~rt uea1~. Confidential Ev•ning ~'9386;, .• lnttrvi•ws Available ! --. " EPER P /I I n\ t' . opt' · o811v Piklt. P.O. Br>x l~. :,Olj...6116 Sam. DICEON .:.1 .,.,,1~' I~. $2.lil hr ' llY 1 + "ffk f""r I l'llOTEf. i\laldM, .... 111 train, \0118 i\h>l\3, (',1. 9'.!626 UOIJIJM'lo, -l·lijllll d&lly ..-Silt; Personn•I Resource• HOUSEKE C.\tr ·JO It e.xperlenre n,.,., Apply In I>f'l'SOll, Co!la MMn -:;-----... , 1 k ! REAL ESTATE a n11 ,111· 1)1,.:11 , is~:H55. I h~h• ln\111\d c111'1!. 6T.r-7JSJ Inn. 3211'> Harhor Bl, DI 1 AR T1 T11 '.\IL.,. l ~ r • SALESMAN 1-·---------11 Ca rol W a lk•r, 133-9145 ] mo. No 1151 Dov t • e Sl'."'ef' Suite 112. Nt\\'por1 Aaency & Tf'mporary St!r'\'. Executive Secretary lll'lndsb t'. or 1qoor :<ilf"ll'f',' ELECTRONICS INC HOU~EKF.f:PER rti r smnUI NEEDED l C:-01 Sf'nd ~un1e to ..-:111 ... ,·[\Vhy not y.·ork In !he hou.-.. 1 ' • 1,,.,,,_ ... ,.1 h1.,IST f"Xrlu11I\',.. niott\ 1n Lfls:uno !f\l'rl ;irl r\o. 151. (' 0 011!!>' :i r r a, 11 un 1I ni:'t 0 11 )Ur't:R TYPIST Bf'ach. S day W'"Ck lnt·l. Pil·•I, p o. Bo'I: 1560, ~<lhtn li.t•111•h Fotu111un \·11..1\f'~·~ ~·eekendt. <i!M-85ll IMMEDIATELY \\1•s;i, l"a. 92616. Ut u!I trttin ynu. Call Phll 18.}:?:.! \'on Kai•nian :>'l·.l~DE I> Jol)I<. HO USE\vtVES, J40.Slj0 "''kiy l PART-tlnit' illleslAdy lnr • 'll<;, N11'!l'"f'· ·":I LLA_<;E lrd n.-. l':ilH llU..Li".l'1 1v.,1sr l\J:-;J"rIO:oi Exec. Sec'y $750 Dl::LI\'EltY man for-eariY 10 lhl' l>re1~dl'nt or thi.'1 p/tilne. S\20 & u~llmt. UnSkl'lled dr<'ss shop. Old<'r V.'OrMJl REAL ESTATE:. 963· l.'61 111, f'llu;d 0 pf'; r 1 11 11 11 ,v "1r••t Aova~cemen1 ; SecrellllY 10 z lop \'IP'!! b1 Timei; honic dcllverly route. dynMn11 c-!Inn. :O.lu&l ~ss ?\tr. Richards, 8'a&-· preferred. 6l2--Q89. t'mpl0)1'r 111/1 Poltnt11I lhL' suprr plush suc~slul Adults only. 2 ~J hrs dally, All the retlnf'll 11klll1. In· R F Cf" PTIOSIST.C.F • R "==========! s-~·,o I U ST.\HT Fash. ~~:.co. These 2""gre111 ct~non1lca1 car required .. 1No ~~~~.1~~':.d ~~'r~~sir:,.ti~~ 1 INSPECTOR Assemblers PERSONNEL I ''L o•·t·1c1-:. ·\'~next' d~t~~:i• SECRETARY ,. 1 Hi.,••,~. 1 gUyA """" person .,.,. can sol1ci tlng, no c'Olltcl ~· ·.r l.\•'hl AIH. A r r, ....... 1:>'111 I .. rnp 11)lllt"n . ~<'•..")', 111 . k '"•I bu · t • hi ~lart immecliafl'I )', Phnnto "' ,~ ..... , JI •·•~ ,, eep ., ..... r Sine~ s ra1g . \\·esl:nlnstl'r, llnti:' n ch \\'Jl;\1. TIO :-:II: 10 k('y l'lll. h\,' PRODUCT .......,.. IJ/iUlt'Sll ....... ur. . Secretarial skills are only a 63.S-292 i\huie Ann HD.le for ap-P .D.A . I & Packagers ASSISTANT 11rv11k 1-;..;...:i no minor """rl of \hill fas! I='~'~"~·~::.,::='~·---~ polntml'nt. i52·1100 I I luUt'h, phonf'I RetfUll't'I 11J. DEVELOPMENT .'.l'l '(",11 Cununn Ca"l.5\fJOO pa-• .;;;1, DELl\'EH.Y n1en, O\'er z;; 2 ~·ni i>xp. ("om p 11. n y , .. -~ .. ~ I E I EXJ>EP.IE1\'CED tmpl1111 ln \\'tit be resporudble for all 1 hr11r!J111. l,.11.<~na n,. II I' h ,, .... i<t(' n lll•'llh1n1 l'-1/l'll •'Vlll• :-i.111 Juan C.1p1slraru yrs. 'erm. pl lime. ar Y pa.r irnt ln~urt.nl't' b!lling quahty l'Onlmt ful'\l'1ion11 11~-.. ~~.Hil lJI ~n Sec'y $750 morn. 111'\\'Spaper deh\'. '" 1 SCX'laled .,.,. manuf. pl11.nr ar<>a Cttll Y\·0111w lql-1036 psiny In fl rs<! nw\·1ni.:. rb -;, _________ ..,.1 Gr ea 1 ch an c ~· I 0 r NH home.s. $200 per mo + _r_ erk. &lS-~"950~. ~-~·----Ex 'd 1 1 111 n11n1ir inc:tiau·v rnu "Ill "'' • ~n ,., 'SW FACTORY TRAINEES Jl('r. rtq n 1 IC f,"4. Y RE.CEPTIOSIST ( "~' Olli1•l', 11·1wk1n" in 11~ :tl'I'.• n! tht• l'LLt.PllU:"l"t:: Alb. ~.· "' advancement If .vou 1tre thf' "" WI. " .,. • :ontrol f'Ot'edW'e for r<• ' ... .. A , ' ~------o-nlng• foe,,,.~· •hill t.: p . N .. 1\""'rt tl'rlll'r, N l' II t 1·or1ion.lc .. If\"(' th.11 t'{'-1 opt·111!0!11 Y.lllllL'U, :,.:oi.per riaht ""ny for this Ion Dt:Ll\'F.RY ~Ian, r:irl)' A.\! I ,r . , "'•11'-' • ~. c-ti\'h'" Uu ........ tlon, n1<1chlnt'd ·~· " " 1 1~ "" ,.._. •· lie nf hi C lJ .... ,,...~ Appe11.r&l'll't'. 1y11Jng'. ._.,,IJ QUll"I' .in :111rtll'lh'l' 11'1d1\·ul Jlr<'P Ol.ll no rK'C ;t<l'"'V"1" • flna~ial organiltl tion 111 delivery of LA Tlm<'s, Co~ll• ~ ., "'H'C ,'~ c:• "· 11 I p;1f1.; & final produ1•t 1u·· ual \•tfh ,.,.,...,,1 l)Jiln", rtl''otl· TELLER , h•\'lne. Sala '"" could go 1.!(>$11 & N.B. an?a. No .}l~-0.,3ti all_!:~~\\! __ ('('ntancc. 6-k)..{)jO) .. .. •; I ,, ('11111' 1<ht1r1han•I. ,•t~l l"Xt'l"I· much higher !or <'~pl'r. '-"Ollttting, n1~.;;t havel *FASHION* Cont.:!.ct: 1 .. nt ph<•n" ~kill!< .. \pply 111 1 :'\1'w !lll\'\rij.!.; pen;on In VA, FH,\ & ~pendaolc c11r. 418-1752_. -Cnn~ult11nt1, No l'Xp. nttdM. Paul Do:;ifr A~soc1atti1 REPR.0 TYPIST Jlf'r"l'lfl or u rvl r1·~11u1r to. I ilt. loi111 hn.1 nl·h off 1._·,. ln Coe.111 convent. loan,. Top benefits. DELIVERY Bo" or Girl. Full r.r pa1·t tinle. S!11rt I ,. b i\lr:;n lll't-dll n Un\C t~·ll("r. of courst ; I I -·· I I w I I ZJ.10 IY idolph A\e., c.~I . mmeullll .. !Op pay1ns: JO ~ •• . · r·rce\\'8.Y Auto S upp Y, 1 n1m ...... a e Y· c r a 11 • 55&-7075 1• \\'ork 11 dAy, 11 Y.tf'k or long · GOLDEN WEST Expt•r. p1'l"f 1I ftlu~I hf!\~ S. , t $700 Avl'rv ParkY.'l\Y at San I ~11.'t! lo ~lanai e 111 en I • I•"""""'"'"""!!'""""""""" term. Call t ".1 Todsy! ou1go1ng pel"l>l>n.'Lllty £· 1y1 Orgc Y. -~ pbr•I ..__ 1 D1t>gO Fn.')'., i\ilssklfl V1e}O. I 1..U-4272. J uanita. INSURAfllCE I MOBILE HOMES approx. -t;i ~·.p.in. Xln't .&J. on ~h~';o "'~~.~~;·,;;;;;: l~ I DENT_A_C-Aut, mln 5 yrS ~ 1".LQR,\L DESIGX~:P. 1 ,\ loni;c 6°t:1.bHshed a.i;:;cncy 15 I N{jizl ill')'. (.'.11JI I.. tiaXlo ·r lor ap. the fire. If you like fl •·halrslde.~l'ntal e>i:Pf'r. X·I _rc'!1pornry or full 11~£': opening a nl'w offil'(' ln 1 INC. Jlt)lnln1en1. :i'IO-.!Uid. J::,quaJ handsom<' boss v.·hO ~ also 1-ay certjflcate. A1ust be 556--7:s7l . ~ 96.-3280 1 Orang<-Counly ntir th<" JIA 0.. ,_.Or. 1~ t: \\o"akrh:u11 Upp1)1'. t<.:111pk>)t'r. dynamic & very sucCf'ssCul neat, effit'ient, quick. & h~.:1 AFTE.~ l:.l,{l P~l Airport. \\'e need,. gal v.i1h ~ ........ llJ.llft Santa Ana, Call! fF.tLl::Jt· Prfnl11-;;;J7r~ this is \he .spol for you. peupl.-. General dent1s1ry 111 1 FORELAD\ -<>lily t' x 11e r . Pe~nal Lilll't <'Xper1cnf". l·Mtm ,\n Eqiurtl Oppor1unily IA'~· :1ppruX 21 h1"¥/Y.C't'I\. N. B. ProgreM\ve n1odern n l' t' d a pp 1 ~,. Good I Outstanding npportunit)'. \\'(' '.~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;:;~1::==~E=m=p~IO~>~'='=~= L'\•'l lo! JO to :l:OO ti'! Loan Process $700 ofc. Call ~9~70. opportunity. Cal__!__ &lH197. 11•111 ahio consldtr a pc-~n I £.iturdU)! t::\11. pl"l'I but Centrally 1 o ca t e d In -Dt::-.T,\L ,\SSJS'f,\NT-FRY COOK I 1,·itho11t tip('Cific lnsuranl·r y.·1/1 traui 11 n. ... •• \\'url "beautiful doy.·ntdY.'n Santa Lasuna Hills, El Toro arl'll. Exp<'r. Full. p iinic j '-'\f'("rl('nce •1•ith good typtng S.\I L~l1\KERS <2• for raCf' Secrt>tary I S.1\Ul~S N l.oi1n, 292 S.: Ana" Suprr niN' ~~ ! l'..x(.I. Saku')· uptn. C.ill Suii &.· Sirloin I t.k!JJ~. 11.billty h> lean I crl1rntrtl llonolulu Io ft. SUPER·SECRETAR.Y _l'1:msr II"') . l.:•g~n.~·at"~ friendly CO ·Y.•<lr kcrs 71.J-8?A>-lt30 HA:plie' 1..vn-1 ;..ruQ \\',.Coo!!1 llwy .. NB <1uirkly S.•. l'an d l'~I f"1'nJ>itny O\\llt nil!".• Al\\\!h top t\dll• nttdro, ll 'TRUCJ.: l>ltlVt:ll & '{,\HQ Stability a mus! i. fld tlal --·-effC\'l!l'<'I\' l'.'l\h thl' puhll~ )8.rht. :\lw:t bt' ''1nlpe!t'nl In c1u.1l1f1\. ... 1 t'all '-'1'111. I Z.IA.-.; Ultllt :-01:.Tl'nali:, 21-:tli kno\\·INlgc of f'HA. VA & • ,e~ " . . • I GAL FRIDAY ('all co.lll't't ZlH13--3S>IO ".''J'lfliri:, uumt''I 1n.1 1 l;1h1l~1y. I )T"-,\pphl·:ihon .. <H.'C•'litf'd conv<'nl . Joan procl'Fsing lJ EN .T '\ L A 1> a I~ l a.n 1 • A~rr.~sivr Cosla 1\1 es a i\lr. Zill.::itt. :<1"n1 I rr:oiumr h> . ~tJ I RIVIERA . ~; p.rn . 4129 Ii ·l/:ll only Salary is 11C1t"O .. if sharp ch a 1 r :-.. I d •·. X· Ra Y · f:ihric rll,!ribu!ion ('f'ntrr ...... .,. .... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l!l<"">l"J)t'tl'fl.!rrl. W() :-.Ou!!, Eniployn1l'nl A1tt'nry, lnr. I ;:;u.? \\'ar"lll'r, II . B. person. r\on-.!imokl"r, Pref.,.rably w1· I r.t'<'ks sharv girl 10 ht1ndle INVENTORY · f\ln:.: St. Jlonolulu. Jla1v:iu , ~ Uusine,u; Ci r l>r. dcr 30. 6-14-0011 grncral oflice \\'Ol'k. J\lust I ~5.'!'13 lrvinl' ~1101 TYPIST Gal Friday $600 DENTAL Sec., Bookkeeper, he organized ~ a<"rurate. CONTROL CLERK ~~1,., r'\o l'.\.pcrlcncc oki ::t.~il Co1n1in>1 c·api~tr:ino Sharp, slable indiY. v.•ho can Rec:epl. 20 10 ~ cxper. or P.t'C'f':ptionist, IJtc !)ptng. ~lainlaln !n1·entor:o-• r('('OrdEi t 1 ENGELHARD SILVER Slin J~:!! ?,· 0 p 1 h;ll'l!lno I CLERK go up to T.B. in bkkpni; l'Ollci,:e. 5-16-3000 (~1·1-') penonl'lt'I re e or t Inf! le in i;tock roon1, posting re ..,""..., ?\lust be an indiv. who lik<'s wkends \11).21 536-89&5 projl.•rt 11·ork. Salary to $600 l.-eip1r1, h111ucs & l'il<l n"rii st: I $600. Wk Commi1iktn I'"~""""""'""'_"" __ to "'Ork on 0\111\. Lnst rwrson 101· J}l'rson 1\·/ thl' right Kanh,•x {'Jtfll'J'. sin1!h1r l'ls t LIKE: fALLING UN IQUL Mcrt-la11:;-y000" J. !he- 5 ,-. A•-"olo h,·pin" DENTAL A~IST~NT. oral hark ......... ,..,., Call 549-m-l!l rerords de~irablr. Xln't ro ", Ol'T Of ero I " c , ·r "· · "' • ''" '" .......... " ,,,_,_ ' X ray 110 a must 6"""'... 2 .. rompany n '"""" por1 <'n "t o \\01" 1n pul"l·,.,,s11ij:t 011 r-"nano•'•I ''''''' •-••· ~ .. •.r ~ • ' • l'lton. lhru 1--rt. 8-5, S.1t 8-1 . bc"nl'fitll. ini.:lude 1 y.•kl'I \'at'-1 0 I "' " "'' I -" · !!: IF \" U SEU.: ~rkl 1Mrp .. ••nrri;1..ltt: g1r prodU1.·!Ki11 , rintr\11 1k•paM• mn1\. ..... opening. a fler 6 mo·ii, Chli1tnu1s "'k &1~161 GAL f'ridlty. sailbool mflil. 4 •t,FOR TI!E TOP CO~I PANY : tor inlt'n'IUllK ,, dl· n1cn1 :\t11nufa1·iunnr. f"l\"Jlt'I' Accntng Clrk $550 Faat paced ore v.·/lols ur room for adva~ment In up &: coming dev !'lo per ~ accounting dept. Ju111 oft Santa Ana & N"'P' ''""')'S Some coll<'ge hrlplol, I Yr ell:per ls all !hat is n('('(!ed. Day 1\-k. Al u~l hal'C basic: ·ofl v.·i pny. Geuup lnlUl'llncc THE TOP LINE! \'t r.;llied !o't' 1• r \"tar i u l helpful. \V1dt' \ancly o:.f ~rnl Dentul ;\l&lstant ehalrside ofc ~kills. ~S-9'62. Stans day ol hire & n1an) "'!TH TOP INTEGRm'! po1111ion. Delight.lul people &.I cn1I ol ht·t' c1uue11. CX Jt. pttferred, Newport GIRL FRIDAY lllClt'e. r 11''. r-GLE!lARD halln111rkA. plu.~h ~w'Tound1ng~. !'..x1·rl-Conriu;t 1-:\1·l>n Beach, &12--7998. DOCUMENTOR H"rb1lttt1. 'A'l!lihls, . 9 9 9 Jo>n! 1yphu: :.ck1Jl5, Ille S tr 1 t'ot lnt"r-. 1~·" Pt1 rt Hmc, Exp'd in rc{'('pt... l)h·i!iion or ,\.\l Fine ca . j..l~Tr!'J0.-100 :uvl 11 etc.sire for .uh:inc·r-1 P:1ul Dol:.crr ,\"SOl.IJlr~ R.E. Office $500 Knowledgl' o{ bkkpng & good common st>nse y.•111 get * you this posil)on In Jl'O'lo'\ng R.E. firm off S.D. fru·y. * Desperately Needed Secretaries TyplsK SPECIALS * Boakkeepel'5 AIR""lvablo iroo+ * AeefnCJ Clrks Bookkerpcr $600 rte Bkkpr mo * Gen'I Ofc: Seo'y/Manlll. "'"' * F1'le Clrk• Sr. Secretary S6..'Xl • Ins. Bliler $6..'i(l VOLT PBX Opr S-l50 in1tant Personn•I 1.e"'"" n,.,,,, l500 Olciaph Typist , $550 ~lajor ~feclical P!an Dental R('(Y.p SS.-il Nov.· ,\l'ailablc Iwfed R,.eceptloni~I ~ Temporary SE-rv1ce ?\Ied Receptionist s.;:.o ?..848 Campu1 Dr., Sul1e 106 Keypunch Opr s.;20 Nc1l'port Beach 541>-47-11 • E11ual Oppor. Employer ADMINISTRATIVE I OR'S ASSISTANT MALE DIVISION '"""' 1aay 1~is1 " "''"' Jew•lry Sl1 $2SK I AS doctor'11 asa:illant/rccep- Outltandlng !~Ilion 1 0 r tlonlst In hea111h spa. No exp. c-arrer nlinded p e rs on lll'f.._Fcssary. \\e train you. w/exper. in c-<illin~ on 1\pply In person afternoon who1t'S81l" key accoun1s. or C\'C!I. 2930 \\'it!. C!I. fhl"y., Unlimlttd fulUl'C. N~·po1~'~""~·~·~"~· -~-...,, OOi\lESTJC, exper.6 in gcn'I hou!lt!clcanin~ & launclry. Reis 11'j'rl. Live-in . 51., d11)' \\'k. p,·t f!U&rten;, bu. color I\', Salnrv S300 mo. After 60 days s:i50. Altt'r I Yr. paid 1rip tn lla\\·all !or 2. 64--1-512:). Monuf. Rep $12K Natlon/\1 ro. needi; peMIOn w/good out i:I d e i;ales background. Degree not nccl'SS-Car !um + exp + bonus. Xln"t opponunity .. Pharm. SI' $12K Degree in lilt" 5l'll 'net"!I a n1us1. Car furn + exp + bonus. Good po!en!lal. DRILL PRESS & turret lalhc operators for small Mfg. llJ'ln. Pleasant \\'Ot'klng condilions .t good company Sale1 TrainH $7'00 p&Jd t-f'ncfits. Tapn\ltie Corp., ?Sjl Kctteting, Irvine. Nflrional co. v.·ants penon to t"H ll on local at"counl•. Car tum .+ l''l:p. ~mt' st11!r11 C'"<ptr. v.·ou1d l\('lp. bttt not llt'ct'5S. -,~·-----~SHWASHER PaM·time nights. Apply In person Dick Church's Re1t. ~ Ncv.poM Bl\'d., C.&1. DISH MACHINE-OPR "'"'11 1"""1 1• ~kk~.f t~or il 2911 S Daimler. S.\. ft7. hr nnd 1i!'l1t1rantt"ts rn<'nt a 1uust rur 1h1~ ;~)6.'ilJ'i;1 srna aJ'(" utrr w·:i 0 c. r:i. F:11u11I OpPor. Emplo:-"('r I 13 Li '( • B ,\CK : ' 1a11 '1 p)Sl!1on. {\lo 'l A,g!' 2j !O ::.-. prC'!'rd I I Help Wanted, M&F 7100 H•lp Wanted, M&F 00 1 1:.:\(:1.1-:ll ARD ·~ ALL \,.. 6 11-1;~1 1-: .• 1h\ : n·PISI' ~aN'd N. Smirh, AJA.:~. Inc. * JANITOR * : -;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;s 11" If o bo ! l k 1-----!\t>iilJOrl SrAch, 6l2-1li1 -.ll r *' ··1 > 11 are fll .i,' SECRETARY Speed &-At"cural'Y· V:i ril·ty -------· --F/liinc da)'l'I, i\t .r. ofllcf', ~ an<t 111"1\fl hulllnets. ph'11,,-: · 1 of mlf'reliting du11e11 . co, GARDENER ;,.Ts cxpe:r. req'd. To S500 .,. 1 1·aJI 67:;.--.:?T.31 01' :M1-S056 t "'l' J~:i.id. <Jui~ran.hn ~ '~'_1~'11 benefl\M J-1:-rJ;;,1. Full lime. J111n1ed. Openin~. tx•nf'fit1. 1333 Av ora d o •• 1 :'llA:'\l'F,\crtrR.ING AN\'TJ ~IE! Tr11inlng 11nd lo JO~n fU'f·~rn.:inu~ .. uia ' ' ,\pply In Pert:0n behind Cinema Thcatrt JOIN A PROGRESSIVE (0. a~1l11ai.re:' C f' rt 11 In I y ! ,\na hrn~. Llti~:ili"!~ '''l"'r 'vi;,\ITRESS. ovt'r 21. lnnnr<I, HILTON INN l'\c1,por1 Centl'r, N.8. ~l<int1i,:emen1 .1\'al lab l 1• h~'11)ful. ~lary l!',l$•.tlJ AJ ~o, openln11;. ['l:pt>rlt'nc • LAGUNA HILLS ulsv:: tt•r Pos11,i.on1t . ~illl Linda! rrell'rred. Apply In J~r:.OOI LEATHER 0 INC I Al'olERICAN .Jvhnlliln al(}.fi((,;1, Co;1:-rul ~;(19 S. Bnstol, S.A. t 81 1!:, t~u_~: 1-~~i~. R~~ APPRENTICE KA YNAR MFG. c ., . HEfUTAG I-~ SlL\f:R :···n:~1 ~~n<')', m:i Hur· !'-;orth of Sears, So. ee: \\'111 train Mf:hl p('l~n for S&le~ <•r ,. ·• • · Plaza GENERAL LABORERS I l'C'tlpo111ib1e po111tkln In l'.:l'f)..... Contin11,..~ its mpirl {':><)l8.ngiott 11rngram a nrl nf'Mi" 1 ,,r;GP.ESS1\·r.: GIHL -Secretary/Typi'st ,;,;:=. _______ ,I ing Co. Apply Sal., i\la)' llh I f":c11o ·r1,,nr"fl 1..-·r11nnntl ttJ fill a \'arlt'l)' of 1>er· I Lnokin~ lot' a full tuT'M" WAITRESSES only. 10 ,\l\1 lo 1 P:\I. 110~·1.1 mllnent l•1ni:: ll'f nl "f'C'lllllS:il. prrmaor111 po&l!k>n In 8 Vt'ry • Bob Bumll Re.'lfaurant Skilled & Unskilled i!KJ Nl'~1on \V11y, C.1'-1. &ct1~·t boutique. Goold op-lo s.'oOO. :\ltiJI h::n·e ,,JI ''"' :i1 ra.ihlon l11lanrJ. r.-B. ! portunJ!y y.·!t.h loll! of room 11kllh1 to ht a onr r,;1rl ;.;ung ----- Trmpvrary F.mploymf'nt Anply 6:30 A?.!. i\lon·t'ri MANPOWER, INC. I ' Le<JGI Secretary :\!111 3 )'rtl l'Xper. lJH:tnph,111.-. I lite sh Xln't IJ\'nt'fll.~. f.I Toro lll'E!A. SnlAcy !~ I-{'f' p.-.1n '/\1~ r~ J.-.n~. Othe1 Cl{·rir11 I P~i!Jon& ~8 \V, 19th Slrf'l'I I Co1ta M•1a 645-2043 Availahlc N IGUEL Ptr5onnel Agency '.!76.i!> F"orht'<t Rd. 1..1\una N h~uel Sll-1477 72'.l N. Anaheim Hl\·d. 1 """"""-"'"'""""''"'"""" Anoheim 774-8000 LEGAL--SEC'Y F:1rual Oppor. f.mplorer GFJ\'. HOUSE'\\.ORK. no ll'Or.ing. Tue!> ....,. t'11. <h\·n trnn11p. rl'f•. fM..fll 1'. -GIRL FRIDAY 1-f.H. a1·ca. PO!ll, ty111ng & l.-OU.nler work. 5.16-654~. GRILLMAN DEL TACO I Employer Pald Fa·. TI11~ at101'JlCy i& seeking a brlxh! indlv. \\'/J:oort Jllkllll'I ,(: expt'r. to be hi11 rlght ha11'1. If )'f'U're looking ror 11 Kff'ftl 5tan1n~ Mlsry, 11 plu.sh i1rr ,\· a rrtf'ndly n1111o~phrrc 1hi11 1W>:-11iun is !or )'Oll. B. \\'. Pror~"'iOnal .\gellC)' 10568 l\lagnolla, Sta.nron 1 ~ff! 109 !Jf.(>.0214 GROOMER DOGS >IALE oc km•lo oounl"' h<'IP for ltt·rream Ii. MACHINISTS for atl\·ancmmt. J\.twu he\'t In a Re11l f.:111~1.., Olfh·•' f11ll \\1i0 "'ANTS 10 \VORK~ ""P"rif'~ In retail .'lalr:ii_ ,fr ti! bUly brokers . t•all J11r11·t. I ORIVF. A CAH! e SCREW MACHINE SET UP OPERATORS. DAVENPORT and/or ACME-GRIDLEY E~rl·'nced 1cttlng up and 11pera~ln~ 1crf'w n1achlr11>~. e NUT FORMER SET UP OPERATORS Exrrri"nc" !l"lllni,: up nnd oprratlng \\'A1f'rhury Fitrrrl. • C OLD HEADER SET UP OPERATORS Expcri<'nc•"' i:••tllni:t 11p 11nd 111·0 blfl\.\ '.\11tlnnal Hl':tdf"r'. operating 1lnglt' • TOOL & D IE MAKERS forn1a1 ap1 •1Tnth·r1ohip s••rvrd rnakln_c 01· CQ11h·r:1lrnt. e GEN ERAL MACHINISTS in tool It dlr ~111~• hi\\'" ,,,.ric1·1enC'C" 1n nll pha~,.~ •1r tool ro<>tn n1achin('~. tnr tudin::; hack(!r()U nd In Jlt; 1'.:"rindlni;:. GENERAL MANUFACTURING • PRODUCTION MACHINE OPERA TORS & TRAINEES ExJ)l'riC'ncf'll •'--irirxpt'ri,.ncl'd. \l1lh good mr. ,·hanlral ll fllltudt• Ir rf'tl"'.'lnAbl,. dr x1rrlly fe,,r prrxturtlon mr..rhlnr OJX'l'llli11 Jf. e MACHINE SET UP TRAINEES Nttd a job now. Call for ap-~l. CHOOSJ-; your llOu.n, v.·ork po!nl~nt TIIE LOOK SECRt..I AR \' E:cp'd, 1 t:irt ! lor .)'(lUrWU, bC' yoor u1\1I 6'1-1-6.-iXI oflk-e, IM'lf ~1ar1er, Able ro bou. ?\1en or women. CJl'll Sl\li·i n1,,nai;c!'r hnndlr variety or dutie1, b(' aUihtly li.andicappe.:l. CRAZ\-i:ood typing, Si ii helpful, Neat -C1ean A~aranre. 11 mil!! ho~ ('ra.ty. J'\'C ~pen! ln•uranl'e l':ltphonl' pt>non&llty gOild SUPJ>leme:nt your lnc'OIT'll'. ' ~)' lookin~ for A ,,10ml'ln Y.ho olliC't': appcaranee. 8.13-2'-11 Ori\•e a cab 6 hn or more a iii ;111 €'Xper. pnrty plan dl· SECRET.\RY for Jnterior d1.~Y11· ACpphly In ~rn!n. l'f'<'t !lillf'B mnnagtr inl cr· De1lgn firm. Typing & S/H. aw R Co,. 186 f •. lblh r!'lf"d In ffiRkinr.c moni"y ... Coooo-1 v.· f\(Ute11 Sal.Ary St., Coslfl ~lf"!lft. II you. 11.n• £. v.·out'1 Hke to rommeruiutate •Ith ak11l, \\'ORKERS NEt:DEl>" jtJ1n I\ S11.t'dl11h lnt'I C~mrl· G-13-8706 All typr!' & ~i1•·~ i<' hrm + rlrive a lr:irl'ign Cho:::tosE' ~our dr,,,... c·ar. n.•C'l"i \'f' xlnt Jnron1e. SECTY /REC PT Shan I l"flC i. tlh Kl'nf'rou.• O\'l'rriOO + tionus Srln1e Bookkeeping t:<pr, tl<'t:.t 8.Mi~nmf'nl~ & s1ock op111'111 pl<in. l'Blt MT-8507 * Assembly f111u l'lf'tore lhl'y C"A rt n1r oll *Sec'y• Bookk•eperi '* W•r•hou1e tn !hr funny farsn. !Jr1n~ ' * Packinn \\'ood, Natkinol Dirl"l.'tor. llavl' '~ n1Any I h•I I ... ~l l(l)l or 9fi.1.J621 [Jz Rl'1Mi·r~ Alttnt·y *Etc. I. ··---~no Rlr~-h ,<;1. ~ullt' H"I Oil1 & Ht't!l"'t1·r \\11t1 Tl'n~J'I') SALES:\!,\;..'., Part li mP , ~ey.• r1 61•;,.h ;i.J..~~l !ll (r-.·tne• .-•M>-11'.~ ) for Building :-01 a I er I a I Di• A Job 133--1190 I TE\f PO T1·u1pornry llrlp I Hnrd~'l\ft Jilort'. Expe:r1('J\('e N Ch T y 1-----tle~irnbl(' hut oot nee. Call 0 erge o . ou A!tlEP.ICAN BUILDING E~lllbll•hed l%5_ II I~ c1:1<n:R. "":i..'Zl. "'"SENIOR SECRETARY I --~ 811Uy for appL for Go\'l'mm1>n1 Proi,;ran1~ 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiii 1 SALES~fA'.'O' . ~pt·r. f 0 r Dl'pt. of n:1non1d h1•a)th •I ~l .. nagement T r fl 1 nee . rare corp ;\lt11or 1111\'t xlnt l Antiques SOOS Salary +. Lon11: ~ l)'Jlln~. ~I Ir. 1ra11.'<.'nbt1t11: -'--'------'-"°'id opponunlly. ,\pply In 1kill~. Send reJU JYlt' to &x CLO Gra11t1Ca1!1rr c I o r k' J*NtOn only-no phone !Oll.il). Sll_n1;1 ,\1~11. Crimn.1 or n1ad<' ahuu1 Ji:.O, kr l'ps i;:~ 1'all,, S Ii A SHOES, :533 t.:. r .a I I • I 4 -6 .1 9 -15 .i l 11n1r ,to in gc.otj ._ond. J71h SI. C.W.111. )!eo11a rtO\.'<'rnmtnl PMi;r;im~. 1~ :;:}.., Mech. Engr. $14K+ 1\lt'Chanicad design txpcr. needed. I Party dept. Good ~rov.·th potcnti11J. ALL BREEDS ~'lndv.·ich ~hOp. •·un tlml' .. :; r'/tin1t', 6:30am-3pm. i\tu..;t 11,v v.·k. 11ust he 1h4l'fl. be rrc;pom;ihlc. X I n ' I EXP ~l Y 1.oc11.1ior11 art' f'_;I Toro & (',riod nlPChllin\f'AI aptiluck-. lllllh M"hOOI n111t'hlnr ~hnp h111r krround d,.~lrrd. Tri h•' trl'llnrrl l•i <rt 111• & '1!A'r11,. nut forn1f"r, cold hf"adf'r. (cr,.1.1.· muchlnl'! 11nd punct1 rr"'·'f''· SALESCLERK_$_ SERVICESW,.,n ioalt'i11n:1n.!Appllanc-e-,----80~10 E lectro-Mech•nical Or•ftsman $13K Keed i::ood hockgmund In df'ttign. ~1001! co. R.tJom tor gro"·th. Mech Draftsm1n $l1K l...n~'OUI c11111/nli(s rxpt-r .. Xln't po:!lllon 111·/intl'matioMI <'D. Dl1trib. Trne $9000 Good f'Xpt'l'. ln Wlll'l'hou!e la Supply NCO. Xln't co. P11rtlal l-hi:1 inc ••. 1r )'Ou don't !Ice ,.·h•t yoo AJ'f' look- lnl(. for. call a.nyv.·ay, ""'e ma.)' have It. . Dial A Job! 556-1100 1706 II.arbor Bt, Suilt 201 Colt11 "'"' liOO No. t:uclld, Anahe)m Cnll m.!J.20 7153.l !la'tl'\Mr'TW! Uh'tl Tomtnl't :zi31542 .. mJ . tmploytr benefits. Appl)'! 6-11·5l21 CoJ'f'lna dtl l\1Rr. C:tll bet.: Cl»to l\f~AA ~I em ti r I a I 1 I 5 pm, !\Ion-Fri. im-:J'ill. I!05Pilltl, WI Victorin. C.~I. ~n't ,,iil\'r up !1'.e ship! \\',\;"\TED . :'lf.ALt: k 1-. qu a I 0 pp or I u n It.\ Ll~f II In ('\~1fsed_. Ship t'E~tALE . p11~.1;111r 11r Eniployrr. to Short-Rt'!!ultil . &42-56~.:._ 1-'ull·flnlr hC"lp. App!)' i:o f1t'f Htlp Wanted, M&F 7100 Help Wanted, M&F 7100 I p.m. KESTliCKl' rn1r.o I HELPWAHTED W• •t• lHlllt!f fOI ... , .. t$&, ''"" C•I. IMfM'MbM>, .......... t•d ~ , ..... ,..,.. t9 .. 1 .. n It tl"'-9 "' 1ttt s.Mc. ,.. -••OtMrt. w. Olltr. .~ .... ~r"11! • F,..i bll Sd.oH~ Si.,, ...... • bo.t• Woo\tq (Of'd'ioM ~'• A\l Thot You; • 8e II Ytor\ 00 + !ot ""ilr>!J lo Wo\ W~fl'di • T r~lo!Yo..r°"'Or't: CJIICHE~' 2929 L. Coa1t 1 11~~~~1E R TRNE I r antMllC opportun1!y for I •harp, l'ICAnl'UI Inell\" "'ho Is steklng a car('t""r oppor. Xln't op110r, TO tUitn in a around lloOr po1IUon 8t y.·r.rk your \\·•y to 1ht> top \\'f!tln'I trainlna p~11.m k • rrt•t 1' 11arllna !13ltU")'. B. \\'. Prof.-nionnl Al~l'\CY Jlli68 ~l:tgnol\1, S1fl.nton Sulit 108 ~0214 • EXPEDITOR s nn1r rr0d11ctlnn con,rol C'XJJl'l'ltcwP, :\l11"t b<' M'lf.,tar t.-.r S<ln'l" rol!t"!'r bl\rk~l'OIJnd df'Jotrr. ahlr. e SAMPLING INSPECTORS AhlHt)' to fn1lrn\• blueprlnl.11 11nl1 u~ r•l'i'C'liolt•H ln.'IJlf'(tlon l'{\11t1,mcn1. J.~. ml~omtl<'l'I, 118.Ul:I'' "" • GENERAL PLANT HELP Janhor. I: ;Cnt'rtll labortl"!I v. Ith shor m1lln· ft'TUIO(t expcrlPll('I'. II you hav,, ll good pit.fit v.·ork rl"Cord end ""'Ant 10 ,.nJ<iy PXC't'ilt nt workln(I: rond!Hona and trtngl' b('n,.fJts 11ppl)' nm• at: KAYNAR MFG. CO., INC • IOO SO. STATE COLLEGE BLVD., FULLERTON, CA. 92631 INTERVIEWING HOURS )londo.)' lhn1 rrldAy. 9 A)I to 12 Ir. 1 10 J l':\I Saturday, 9 A~t ti> 1 P~I 1\ftM" no.Jr lnterv\,.,.,·9 ma~· he 1rrani;cf'>d by cllllln1t J. 1-t. P'rt>drlck <714) ~71-15.)() Eqwal Oppor••nlty E:mploy<r M/f . 5iANAGER· Lady to mann p a Cutmrtii: Ii Bou11qu,. 11/l'Jtt 1 located t n \\'e5tm\n,ttr. 1 Rffpomlblt for fCCTit'r11flng I llllle1, SUPf'f"\'ltlng 11~. I 1raln1n1 ~lea t mf\loytt1. Xlnt Co. bl'!ne.fil t. l'tepl)' to cJualfled ad No. 67, Oalb' Pilot. r o. 8o:t 1500, ColLa I ' r.tl'Sl'I, en.ur. 92626. '-----------------"' ' , •·uJI ,r, Par1.Tlmr E~l>('r prt-,E-n-ed. r>ay &· • ----'---- Af·PLY <'\f'S, Full .~ J»ll"I _Ei nl"' Re nt Wa sher11/Dry•r1 The Tobacconl1t Inc. Appl y f'~!~ $iat1on. Tith '~I S2. \\'I-:. ru11 main!. 0 • h 81 d & "D •. Irvine. NPv.port Jlf'ol'h • r""i~·' • i,-..-1111' \' ~ ~1"·••)'1 • - --~"" ~~ Jlunttn~r.n lenltr. H.B. SERV!Cl: Sta, llcJp, :? nirn RlHL T \\ 11irlpc.J\\ .. ~hl'r ,i. --f/tln1~ n11th1,, 1-:XPf'r. OOI) I Ca, I> • l<IU G • !l,\Lf..~L8~r11t reta.11 picture AnpJv Bo~·d'i \m"> l9Q E • rv1 t'I. · ua.r lrl'lm€' ...., nrM~ e.'l:p t'1111hltr ,,.h 's "i ' ' · ..!!£.!.l\'rtr1 . '.:1-~.~:? -' b k ... If . I., mtl8 ,. ('AA \V'~ l() ' & li.')ll"&nwn. Art nc Kf'OU!"-' !" .. --, ..,..:J :"io~r Ji. ]t') P"'f'd 1714 Ne11:port Blv1I., ~F.R\:TCT. $ta. Ar!tntiAnt, \\'/\Ulrr ~. Gu11rantet'd ' l'.\I. 61:..~ full & pltlme. !m E... C.01l~I drli\'f'l'f'd ~i2 SALES \\'01.tAS v.!Ultetl ltir Hwy, N.B. \\'AXTED: 1,;U'd :Olnytat t'll'trrr •·oman's l"t"ad)' to m1Urhin1t \\"11.•hf"r & t.:'I~. \\l"Rr E"<(ll"r nnl> Ph . SHIPPING/ Dryer. 1'rf'ler Gold. fi.12-lZIJ m ,1150 .. lwn I~; fitEF. PICK l'P, m ;,.3, SEA>ISTRES.<. [,,,.,, only. RECEIVING CLERK APPL & SC!LIP METAL F11rtl)ry producuon. C.ood • fl7>-:;z;.tl • I Y.'Ofk1ng condlt k)nl. &1~791 <1.I:.. Cook slO\'~ 2 O\lt'llf, 2 -S9cretery Brollrl"l'. 2 !'!oraal' l'll'll~<'l'll Steno P .D.A. 133. PMne, !HB-!M91 ~ \\'111 preMnlly h&\'f: II f)Otillon I 'I d R l"I I I '7l I.ADY Krnmr>rt \\'ll~her I I ·' ''" ~pl. tspona , f' Qr! t.;~ 6 Oil r~ fJr •ecrC!l.ary ~ttno. n\nsl all jot) functiom;, Wiii V.'Ol'k m ' . htl\"f vood l)puia i •lh cloMly •' 11•ock clerk. C.all 962-9!19-.:!~ •kill•. \\ASllER It DRYER FOR PLl-:A~E (1');'\f,\CT' Con1ar1: SALf. S50 EACll GT'l'it :-/f'y.•laod .,r ul liolll'r AJ!l>C!At~ 646-:18~ 8.nk of Amtrlc• ~-'° P.andt\lph A\1' . C !tt. Put }'flUI" budl.t back l'.111 :iOl ~·t..-pon Ctnlt-r Or. 1 ............ ~·""Trn"""""""",.I the 1rack .•. S.11 Idle lttm.~ F'aihlon l'Ltnd I' •·Ith a lnv.··f'MI Dally ~lot 13'-JSOS .seu idlt' ltt"rm -1th " Diiiy Ct11iw.;111er1 .i.d1 C.11 &a..$:il'S Pllti1 n11.u1nM arl. w~ -'~"""'=~'------- • I • , ..--. .<o1J, i..p. +I )0, ' ' ' ... "' Moterlal• ms I Furniture I050 ...... -c. Furn •• Equip. -~!!!!!!!!!~!!J!~....Ckl fUO BMW • • fili Toyota t7'5. Chov;;JOt mi ! • 1u..;1:.-e,;;11 •• "' 1 MQVI NG·Gol trk. • ORANGE COUNTY 'S 74 TOY"TA 'OIBVY v..,. w-. lat< AJATFJUAL . ll>JO't 01 N£:.~' h.klo-a·yed $!i0., Sterl>o $00., Keldioa ~tnlle b~I Uvely \Vil. OJ\IM, lltW t.U1d. Al.lo . . cyl, 1tltk. Ntw brkt a:, OLDEST \. -n, bl« IMI· auto Irani, rra.ts! Doon, lwnOl.:l, p,)'· ~ladder bk chi.in S.\S., 6 pc '-l'ith kll tack lncludilw mbc ofc oqulp & f\u'n. ahoclu. $600 or otr. 6T.~'i646 ' tar alt. tur\00\ ~t.. wood inJl, :.,_ 11<. ' •il\KI• bed 115. ea.. coif 4 Yr Old ARAB-APPi'CAn 14HUI. ---.,..., All-Condlllonlne LEASE OR IUY 1973 MONTE CARLO. All wood alum lbffWI& Jllulu bt.-dnn lic:I SM .. l dbl & 1 Nd&. sax>. J.36-3212 . \Ykdaytr, BJ3.J.m. P~f .• Moblle HemM ,,. "13 OlEVY WV & ... , o..r My ....... I pantl, Pf,+O, JjT-10&7 'BUILDERS SURPLUS ltiblci $8.t cuddle chair SJ)., be lffn u.c.1. Stablet. Pett a7 MOBIL.£ H~ Space. Cotta X1Jf Condition $.'196.; 1 All t.l.-&...J_ .. I mru. lJke new! tsml ~.,so. A1aln, S.A. ",""w' IATJ!· ,..!!..~~f'I& 64H256 ewJ a p.m. ~--· Mesa, walk lo lhopplnf. 1974 LUV 'ol.1tf\ ~ lbell. DWI~ ~~..,s.nz.. Prtv. put)'. ,Mon tbnJ s... ~ co nic. ~ '-\lf\I•-.. J 1 I070 Maximum •be a x a. carpeted thruouL Ltft.ltl ··-· nc, )06.JW C.M. Pll' '1>-ml ewe 2'. *Socurlty Pet Prod* Adol1$, "' peta. n.u. ""'· -----~· ~-•--I V • M I I ~ ... -··~ -~· 1974 IMW' ~·~·· ~-u ·~ ~. Catt I03S ALL ap e P ccet: 11tffl.'O, DESPERATE. Ladlt• nni. Bfff .-. lb. Cott. ch. Zlc lb. ~~ Van• 9,.. I TOYOTA Air, PIS. TClftM&\I OMT, SGS. corner ta ble 145. coffee Sapphire.i, DUui\OIW and OJl.L.'1 $2.50. 10/more $2. "'°torcycfM/ ~1 • ln stock ready for tmmedl&t• 12,00l1 ml, )..1nt Cond. $31.!D. ; .\,* FREE * tb\( $45. 2 t>nd tbll'f., $25. ta. Rub~. •PPr. $1500. Sell Sif.7·39111418 E. Wllahlte SA Scoot•rl 9150 'ST FORD Econollne Van, blg: dellwry._, Excellent' Nvtn&s . £\.ft, 968-C327. Pole lainp StS. Klli;ht,~n Ible $8)().1e~ Pianos & Organ1 I090 2«>, &!eyl, paneled, crpt'd, on rema.inlna: 1.913 ~la. l9'6 Hkl'bot, C:.l\f ~3 '71 NOYA,. R/H, Air, PIS, "'JG ' A1ale cit, altered, &. 4 L-halri1 "5. Milk KIMJCS Mloc•,lla-"-•i 1014! tm INOfAN JwUor Crou >'n\ dlo I ~VICE llEA.~U"lG LEASE A BRANO NEW '14 -~ 'U51;l'r su·1pe11. '1ovt.s k....:11 ~~~~JlO· ColOr TV, -$9). .,., ·-• PIANOS Llkc ~·. 2 ey~· 4 •od, lilt' ~~l•IOl'l,.l"f'&;, ~ :robemo~ O~EAS DELIVERY TOYOTA 1200CctoUa sedan !' r7uu~~ "=!. ~~ ~"· :h:novlng to TtluliJ & ('un't SCRAM LETS wlc""'t, hi pe anee for u ... ~ ~~-ft 5 ROY CARVER lllC fo -• ~""'""' "" p lw J·'-) oud h ' • OltGANS •" 0 ""· ~ 8 • • • ' ~uY -·~ "'' mo. ~ '64 CHEVY Impala, al• , :ta I uH1 lo g onlC.' · A1 lJST sell ;, pc. walnut ~m1 • boY n10Vlng up from mfol .. 12 FORD \Vlntkr.v V~n· ROI .1 _<:: ROYCE &f\V nJot. open f!['ld le/lie, , ..... ~. ""'5. •OJlly. sel. Llke nc"''· Kin g Rentals fr $5 6 b41KHJ9oe, ~,$21!1 or belil '>(r, -r. --.......... •'"'" ; 5-16-4478 \\•/headboard, 2 night libs, 2 ANSWERS ,., Chateau. A/C, PIS. P/B, 2:W E. 17th St. ~7"1 lg. d1~set« & mirror. S*Xl. I ·n 500 TRIUt.tPH D•ytona. =7,000 mi, $ 3 .. 00. o.taCoprlMeu e M6--f"4971• Chrysler "25 Poli I040 01· best offt·r. Call 5SJ~ I Open Nights 'til t flu bttn In storae;e, Only ;1 lx'f. S:30an1 or bhv. 5:30 & Hermu -Tonic -Leech -Sat: 'tll S:JO, Sun. 12•5 6000 m!, t'Ultom 13 coat '65 DODGE \lt'indow van. '68 QffiYSLER. Wagon. All • PUPPY WORLD e 7pm. \Valier -l!OT AIR Pl lo G nd Britlib Rag P'tlnt Jo!:>. Perl. mech'I concl. Lo ml. 'Tl CAPRI. t.tlnt Exec. ear., the rxtras. FuJI ~ + Qllhuahwur, Tbiy Poodlcil, VELLO\V Glau Top Inside I don 'l blanw t~ Arab * •no• r• '* 64G-0268 R/H, au.lo $WO. 642--3493 U,000 ml., au.lo, new radi&ls, SIB titt•. air lhocla. etc. i;Pit UWl.I, Pt.klflieSC, Porn· table Jfu60 6 Chrs like countries for WD.nUn& gold Baldwin • Cable · O\lckerin&: aft 6pm. '62 fORO, new paint, sd Racln,c Green/Saddle inter"> '70 CORONA 1'1arlt Il only Cared for aince new. $1IDO. ;ernnLan, Cockapoo, Jap:_h($e l'IC"''.'$230, 2 Preu aac'k Qak for oil . Oft~r all, in \Vuhlog. : k!::: M_~a~-H~'~ 250 .,~~CA~ambler. Uret. Rurll aood· $600 or bst lor. Asking $3,005, 552-0766 52,000 m~ Auto m a"l I c Ml}..706S or 6fMJ797. :_&>an., Labs., Bull ;ogt, Chf'll Xlnt oond $35 each , ton the politlclana itl dollan ~~uuett • •-"-•< . s·-•M With extra ........ olr. 581..atoo. or 552-0S16 eves. tram. radio. Good cond\IK>n. Corvett '"2 .\I/ate .. .-...1 G Sheph & .,..,., ~ ' ' 'J lor •tOT Al_R. ., """u'~ .....,,. --CA"RI ~ al e v ~ .1~ WUI &aerUice for -1•• ..,...,~ • ...... .....,., • • .,,..,.....,........ w•y . SL1,..y &: Cl;.rk . \71nler S59S S4S-148'l Auto• Wanted 9590 r '"'· ' -v, """'"". ......, ............ ~~c!f~~ ~!. SHHH I FURNITURE FLOOBARRCTOLVEETTRING . WW'litier • Yamaha 'Tl NORTON COW.tANDO ~v:· ~· ~ 15M &6..a396e 1911 TOYOTA 1-e 'WlU.. PAOYUR'"?~LLAdlrR .0... Eve>. 531-5027. AT W~L202ES0ALEI 7U W. l9th St., C.M. N•w SpJne" fr ........ 15$5 lntentaio low mJI., new CADILLACS '-~. · -FOR Y ·~· •~ ·• •~ Ulled tro~.t •.....•.•.• ,. $9li oond\Uon. $1700. 979-Ms •-Datsun '720 New brakes, UrH, batL Kon\ :!llHM4;=,;=.c..----=--~E:: .. ~r ~irp ~n~ Quaii~y custom lloo r PllAyc~ .. . .......... $895 \VANTED '74 llonda 350. 360 Largest ~leetfon WILL BUY YOU-R ~>::~. ~=· LDw Dodfe "35 ....... _ .._. ~1APLE ~fa Bed, :sn, >:Int 1.:ovcring. t"catW"ln& Nalco, Grands ........... $395 ·~ T d , __ 69 J U In Or•np County ;;;.;c;o:;_ _____ _ or peta. ~~is st3rted. cond, 1963 Port Albnn11 Arn1strong, & Congolt'wn. *ORGANS* ?r ........ ra e..... aw. n Cou~ OeVUlt"I -Sedan De-DATSUN, TOYOTA ?i~e otter &&J..23.ft· '6-t DART, Blk conwrt top. 963-6880/556-l!fil Pinet", Ne.,·port Bea<:h. Guuranteed inatllllaUon & Baldnin . Cortn . Hcimmood. in e:.ccl cond. &6-44'15 pm V\11~ • t.-i OontdoS -Co1.· OR VOLKSWAGEN Triumph 9767 greal I~. car. re-bit ene ~10YED pups, all fen1. tHarbor Vu llon1es). performance. Over 30 )'I'll. Kaw&J • l\imball . Lowrey • '72 SUZUKI, T";iO CC, vtttlblet. AlllO n1any other PAIJ) FOR OR NOT. \\'lLL . & trans fml 51!11, SD>. 01· WCC. 6 wks old. SlOO. R EASONABLE· Conlplete expt>1·. RO<f8crs • Thomas •. ~in· Superior at. ma c h In e . select CndJlac Trade-ins. PAY TOP OOLl.AR. , 6'9 IBlU~IPH TR-6, xlnt bst o(r, 1'644-0.516 aft 4Pft.f. Hou.'«.'hold items, at ·resi-FREE ESTIMATES aha. \\'W"litzcr. custom extras, 83.9-04<Kl I KENT ALLEN, 5'tCMH-12. ~us:Ja~\.m'il!ll. $1800. ·-r.~.,~OO~OG~E~C~twil--.,~SE~.~IOO Dachshund pups·,\KC reg, rlencc. 642·1926. • call 646-1442 Oplia;an .... : ........... $l!"i0 '72 HONDA xr. 250, near I *.DATSUN * ,11 TR··---t'\I eng, not a hot rod. •sm.I, Std. BJk & Tan & AU \\'AN1'£D BARTLETT~ Lowrey Spine! ........ Sl!li l'l('W cond. 830 mllea. $750. 240Z 13 Black 1 -. .-546-3286. Bet 12:.J'Opm. 1 liui. $95. M5--0617. • US£D BRICKS • FLOOR COVERING WurlitzewrNlne~ ne\v •· S4!19 Cl\ll 644-lSOO. ~1-FM, mag&, ' R: Ir Y 644·7'191 '68 CHARGER, sharp, tully fJ<C Genn Shephent fem, l2 870-4564 711 W. 19th St., C.M. *RGAIN LERsE~~N*s 1969 160 Honda. slrfft or dirt mirrors, tront & back Volk1w•9en mo eqUipped, auto. Bnt offer \\'ks, gd bloodline, shota. •LOVESEAT &. sofa custom IP e r sonaJized Install11.tior1. Of illV JOO. TOP DOLLAR PAID speakers. Orig owner. 700l 494-4752 $75. 499--3472 art 5pm made e very gd qUal, never Nan1e Brand C 11 r pet . FU LLERTON MUSIC , . ~ IMMEDIATEL y mlle1. Ex. condition. $5,900 SOUPED-Up '65 V\V, mag11, ''69~00~0G"""E~C~oro-,,.-,,._~,"'18""'V8ol JRISH Setter, fem,, AKC 8 used, 115ually bm, 968-7910 Guaranteed. Over Jt) yrs 18191 Euclld, l"ountain Valley 1 73 H<?NDA 100 CB. Xlnt . FOR AU. FORJ:IGN CARS call 548-4987 after 6 P1it. erpting, etc. 8700)M. $900. aulo, aJr, radlllll!, p/L Cold mos .. al!S6.ls!v)t~~o ~ home l j'X17' GOLD •!iag carpel, 2 e~R· EE ESTIMATES 557-48:s6 =-~~JO MPG. $300 firm. Ca.ll. or come ~ to see u1. '69 DATSUN 510 Station ~7-7851 ,1izy1 top m.397G a mUAI . . .no·..,..... pc. Blk sectional, Green Fl 2 •~ N ll•rbor F--'J-"' "'-\Vagon. CLEAN! $850. Call V.W., LOOKS&: RUNS LIKE •70 DART Cuslom 4dr p/" WEIMARANER p'tr.:.. AKC, occas. chair. 549-0012 Call ~144' "'"" ' ' "'~•on '73 SUtiJKJ GT T;iO, minl con· 6-t~ aft 5 PM. NEW. $695. auto, &ir, xi.I'M, xlnt cond, 12 •...... Show & , , •• "...... I BUT'' · 171•1805 •111on. $1500. 64>-7365 ...., . w .,.... LOVE-SEAT & CHAIR, new · ·n ·510 DATSUN \VACON. 4 $1595. 557-87TI. 1 ground. can 839-3490. brnl1 l\\'d. l!Oth lor s11;,. Good ~· ,_ j · -~ Call 962·9693 1pd. R/ll. Good cood\Uon 1972 VOLKSWAGEN BUG Ford tMO Free To You IMS 642--0272 '· appl~= ~.~,,!if"~or ~ou CO.fflf I N.UO US FREE HONDA XI.250,. fine shape, $1700. or best oUer. 833--0881 Xlnt cond., Mf/t"1.f radio ---------·I G•r•ge Sate 80SS MASTERS AUCTION ORGAN CLASSES FOR only 1900 nil. nm. $895. 3100 W. Coas• Hwy. N.B. ·r,, iaoz. 4 spd, mags, Sharp! 493-8270 * 543-9729 IM1\1AC. '72 LTD Brouzti&m ADULTS. E\•ery Tue!day 6'73-3G48 '42-'405 • \\''hile w/ Black & Red '70 V\V Bus. A·J , A.i.'1 'Fr.t w/all optional equip. S2350. TIGER lnale 1 Altered cal, Tf!REE Family Car age 646 1686 or l»-9425 7:3)pm. S~ ~ week. F'OR. SaJe: Brand new "1f int.. 14100. s.17.fi062. sll'reo, tZOOO I otter. Dick, Call \\'kday&: Dick l\aye, liger l'ltrlP.e•. · ovea chlldren. Sale. Lota of houM!bold all ti or ::_,..J<l.y, Tom Dletench u1 chara:e. Honda r':>O 200) mile11 $600 \\'e p:i.y top pr·L'<' in C'•'lh for I Fl 1 f""'" ~5(115 871)..4911. Afovln.g. S46-ff78 1 ·. ..,,_ 8J9.09 .• • S<J..JOOO • ~9 <::oast Muslc Cosca Mesa. " · • o••-~' · your clean used can & • '~ V I tn2 1~, FORD••-.-•-, __ te1T11, ml5C.'. car parts,.,,..,,., I Ne\lo-port Blvd. at Hal'bor. payments. ~. trucks. o YO ;:ioa• ·-0¥ .. .__... ...... A ft.10. old puppy nteds aood etc. 3001 Coolidge, Fri-Sat. USED lTEi\IS ti-.i-~l f\foving: l\1'ust sell T".JO cc H rd Ch LEASE I~""-'-----.:.;.;_;;; trans.. a.tr shocks. steel home, k1vel ch 11 d re n. w Es T l N GHOUSE Efec: Ca~cras ••. Darkroom equip,! Norton completely chopped owa evrolet CANCELATION '74 VOLVO tires $600/be.!t oU. 847-{')363 . housebroken. 548-9528 aft 6. Range, never used. Harvest Cabinell ........... \Vlndows $UXI. or bnt otter. 6-15-1312 MacArthN..!'..!!"e.'aamcb"°"" '74 FIATS '70 Ltd Brougham, lo mi's, .,Small "'ustralian sheep dog. Gold'. Spanish Bdrm Sci I Louvered Windows STEINWAY Piaoo, pay cash·l"'='-=...=::.::c:..:=..:= .... _, all pv.-T. $159:). ~ lbs. Male, with' ab.,tl. 642-329l 'I Jlldeabed •.••.••. F'umlture or other good cf:!:3· Give Suiuld 19Ei7. Extra partJ, 250 833-0555 2 dr .. &: 4 drs. Best Dl•I Anywhertl Call ~ Nttda home. AIL 5, 5i8-0297 ""'=""'=-==-==~..,,_. Time Clock •••. Outdoor Sign detail1. Wri!e ilied Ad cc. Call 6r~ after 5 pm. RE •• GS LEASE OR IUY FREE TO GOOD H~'E PATIO & GAR. $,\LE dilly. Wai<r ""'" .... .'65 ~ N HI D.U Pi! 1 po "-to u--· WE 8\JY AL ,..VIN Lincoln um Clothts, pltnlS, am blkB, 7351 Jlcil Ave, 1-Jt Beach o. • y 0 ' • ' mu r ""'"9I, IMPORTED AUTOS 540-4491 All Modelsl 4 PEEK·~Pj.JPPIES tum, toqls, l'l}lsc. S5T·7tXXI 842-4212 ~'261560• Costa Afesa, CA S.la/Rent 9160 BEST PRICES PAIDI fuk for Contino) OVERSEAS DELIVERY 9945 "-'-"-'----- TERRlF'IC home plant sal• Dean lewis Imports M•zd• t73I SPECIALISTS TVRE lem Shepherd & Jnsld! & Outside plants ~ 1'-0UNTAIN Valley Police PLAYER PIANOS • VACATION • L'.&6 Rt.rbor, C.M. 646·930C DEAN LEWIS fem Shep/Lab PUppy, lo priced 494-4752 Auctk>n Bicycles & misc. NEW & USED, ROLl...I). AT YOUR OWN PACE . . . CASH FOR '72 MAZDA Slatkin Wagon good home. 496-5564.. -""00=N~'-h=,.'-----1 Jtem•. Sat, May ll, 1i1.I l.Da.m, Dave Dupree, 2SW D Grace Choose fmm So. Cal. "l...itrJt· YOUR CAR 4 cyl &: clean! 1382 GIP) · t"R.EE to good home only. WA wee• motorcyc e t~ountaln Valley Police Lane Co11ta Me11&. ~st Selection"'. tOvt>r 40 M ,.,.., ........, <Dir.I SAVE 645--5700 VOLVO -··~ 6 racks, fUrnlture, di.shes & De I 10200 Sla F · J\finl.I & M fl · l ..,....,v•u '69 UNCOLN Coupe w/v!nyl top, fac stereo !ape, full pwr, needs wme ~'Ork. Xlnt running oond. Beat offer. 548-2861 aft 5pm. Mustang 9952 ; s.-.-."''"' Doxie, yrs, So ml11c. ~2562. 645-4074 vari~y. ter, ounta111 PRIVATE PARTY \\'ANTS DAf.·~ AUTOS IMPORTED ·n l\.1AZDA, RX2, air cond, i lovable. !)48...05.t3 TO BUY PIANO l''OR MOTOR HOME -ne~· eng., loaded. Uke ne"''• 1966 Harbor. C.M. 6-16 !l.I0.1 '65 CONV ex cond V...S, tac v;~nci:uc:,t ':~.y! = GREY double dresser ond l~Sl!~~~ER Upright RENTALS . I Alfa Romeo 9705 .:~·~~.~~· t740 AUTOS USED ~tr:rr~~~~· SSOO The fastest draw In the ~'est . • . . a Dally PUot Oaslllfled Ad. CaU &a-56781 ~~~if~·~• llaJly Pilot $J.tch~ n~,:ita~!u~! Pl~er Plano, needs \\'Otk. Redhill & San JIW!. Tus1111 I '63 Alpha Romeo, nu bks, AM __ C_;..;c;.._;..;c_'-'-;;.:.-9905-Oldsmobile '955 ('oollccton It.ems) $1 each Best OUtr. rill-1075. 171'11 838-0000 hit, 1u.neup, vlv adj. Runs -----------1 rcwrd. upholstered thair11 & PIANO, L)"On·Healy, baby 1973 27' \V 1 N NEB AG o ~2983~fti's $500 Ir nt · 35 USED '69 RAMBLER •,11agon, l OO'Jl· Sales A~ misc. 557-7407. grand. Ne\lt', BeauL toot. motomome, has n-el')'thing. -~.~~'-·----MERCEDES er, lo mi, stick. 6 cyl, 20 GOMCLDSMTROUBCILKES e CABINETS tor Kilchen l Be11t oner. 6TJ>.6ll6. Reas. rates. 962-t.587. Audi 9707 MPG, Cd. cond. $895. ON DISPLAY 646-511<;. HONDA CARS 54lh. Un f In J 11 he d or , Sporting Goods IOM MOTOR l~ome for rent . 26' ·72 AUDI 1001..S automatic. 1 prefinlsbed. Counter l\'.lps -· --·--. .. ~voon..The RoU1 Royce of ----· Buick 9910 UNIVERSITY OLDS I • H A R D E N RUGEft mod I N 1•22 22 ho -20 °'"""· •~. AM/FM & •n MERCEDES BENZ · 1 a o. . e o . ..,.. ' motor mes. -11. Immaculate. Will t-" e _,. u_..._ Bl~ _k.:NTERPRISES, 815 "" cal, Semi-auto. rll!e. Rotary "!~~~~~~~~ ~-1971 SKYLARK Custom air _, 61.AI....., "'" 18th St. Costa J.tesa. 64.2..2S12 clip. Come& "'/3 CliPl'J & 50 ':: "83:::1..:-3>!<1=.:Dlr=·-----I LUXURY 4.S SEDAN PIS P/B radio 'vinyj Costa Mesa 540-961'.t l'OWlds ol ammo 1 4 0 I I~ ·11 BEIGE Audi Z1 · Beab the crisis, rnon miles roof'. aa.00:> mi.' $2100. '10 OLDS. 2 <h-, '88', Xlnt TOURMAUNE mink & • : • AaitNfwWt ~ • .l'.XXl mi, per gaUon, ~ign .l engine 64f-49.t9 afters. __.,_ cond 1 Owtt leather batlle jacket, •"On •64r2:342. ..... 9 ... 2 dr, stlt'k, &ir, $3.~. One tor long time ownership, , m"""· ·• er, on quit show. Great for Stora, Rest., B•r ao9S 0V:'Jler, GT;r-1416 classic lines Arlltocralk 70 SKYLARK custom 2 dr. below Blue Book. 673-85S8 For an eel In WorMn"s ftorld Call Mory Both 642"678, ext. 330 Mother's Day. Appraised al Auto Se & I' MOO beauty and 'r:atety, $8495. Superb cond. PriL'EI $500 Pinto ft57 $675. SAVE! 838-~l. Double Deck Brkk bed plna r. •rt• BMW 9712 Could ammge lease for below book. NB. 6-15-IJ2.W. S·Star Wardrobel Great h1 3 Colors . ' * * s ALE p ER'S I AN ~ven, Good cord. t.1ake '69 TOYOTA CORONA 8 11ullable party (413GBZ). Cadillac "15 1972 PINTO Runabout. 4 spd. RUGS•* offer pick Ch u t ch e JI RC er\gine. Pa t t ia I I y Sacritlce Bes! o f fer . Akh11vi Urlt'ntal Rllgll Reataunu1t, -N1!V•port dh!assembled. Reb\lllda.ble. Hl'l. IKM.ll JOI House of Imports '72 CAO Sedan DeVille. 49:>--048:j,alter 4 & wknds. 814 N. La Cieneja Blvd Blvd, CM. $75. or best off~r. ~ at BAVARIAN 52•7250 13,000 }.fl, p £ R r E c T '72 RUNABOlIT, Sunroof, (2.L)-) 659-4480 TV, Radio, HJFi St, 8098 ]907 Orange Ave. Costa I & i "' COND. Air cond. power. R/1-t, 4 spd, 2000 re & mlll'\Y a ELECTfUC p 0 RT A B L E , l\.1esa. 642-6774. ,,, EXEC. CARS FOR LEASE. everything, leattitr, J;°!l.1 eKtras. $2150. 833-.'809. Ty Pe w r i t er u n wred. ZENITH, RCA & Sylvania 1961 ECONOLINE l Spd Choose from 4 fully equip-Jltereo & tape, vinyl top-The I =p'°iy"'m=ou-'CthC"'-""'-"'=~9960=d sar:rlllce. $10CI. ( 2 l l) TV It stereo1. 1914 models trans $20. Stiner f7, 00 ped low mileage 450 SE Workat $5300. 675-4562. ~1993 priced to dear. All avail. FAicon 10 ,_ nt IU 1 36 Mo !cue $215.78 per mo. '68 COUPE DeVUle. Low ml, ATLAS model& in atock 5: on au "3 ' OEL T LI ·-~-• nd $1 JOHNSON 3~1 & 5 Outboard dlspla,y. 3 )T picture tube, ·1 Ban'el carb $6. ask for Lat-+ ax c. ~..., otls. beaut. co . 800. or engines, complet• al 8 0 )'l" parta 6 aervict. Olah 90 ry 963-49n ~~&. Take your car ln ::t:®Uer. m..2795 or Suzuki 400 all in iood 1hape. or terms to ~ mo . ABC CHEVY.SO BRAND apanktnc 1974'1 Ji Sle 536-2497. Color TV 19046 Brookhural new complete small vs JUST ARRIVED! lftl mollS 19'0 CADILLAC or 9021 Atlanta Huntirlgton motors. Flt• ,all Chevys. 3102·1 &: 2002's automatics lmftftllllc 545-7509 Beach. 968-3329 or 96i-5559 S-195. OeliVt!I'ed b'te. (2131 Bavaria• & J.O SA's ~JJJlr-Qu•aJ•I• Chevrolet 9920 SHERWOOD 5-8900 FM amp, _365--<~· '-n_9. _______ , 3.0 CSA's Chrysler/Plymouth Open Dally 6: Sun. 'til 10 PM 2929 Harb)r Blvd., C.osta Mesa 546·1934 130 RJ.fS watts w/v.'000. cab. Datsun It To.....ta e:ngl-1 & Order ""ur car tor deli\"'"" New~i;,~aeh '70 Cbeveile l\1alibu 2 dr. $300 . .....,.~ .,~ '"' "¥ ~., ......,..."""' 'GI FURY. Runs good, kloks • (Just ....._.,t, must trans S9'J to $360. Most all in Europe NO\V! ENTER FROM MacARTHUR P!S-P/B. Air. Rad i?. good $350 be5 tt ~~~rstil~uro1e~~~~ ;thcr;~gcf, reOJI. 671-1~~ EXCELLENT r.mz '72 250C. 29,000 ml'I. ~rx:. s~. ~~n· Ex. =~~~·~· _._·_"" __ t~·="· Empire cartridge $1 2 o . ~ e 1 e1 PRE-OWNED BMWS A~tely pert. con d, .72 VECA CT Hatchback. Lo Pontiac "'5 Dolby ~ 60 $60. Never \VU J.. BUY YOUR RECRE-e ·i;s IllOO Tl . 4 5........i \\·/air. ~1"'" p/b, a_ni/fm, mileage auto trans air' l ----------I OVAL Honduras 1na ho i . dining lable, 2 leaves. 4 chail's, $2)). 6' 1!1lding glass door $2j. 5-l&-:>815. used. Sti-2342. ATIONAL VEHICLE PAID • ·~ 2002 . 4 s~ 1''cv.· liflchelln n:td1al X $2500 962-5J57 ' ' '70 flREBIRD, formula 400, 25" ZENITTI COLOH. TV FOR OR Nci'J'. CALL US tires' Oil changed evt'ryl.o=::.· ..::::.:::::..____ lull p11tT, Ex~I. c:ond .. Orig. New picture tube, guar. xlnt l''OR BES • PJUCE. OPEN : :~ r:' J~ i::." mi:! 3000 mi'11. SS0 Re"'·ard for Chevy 65. 4 dr. Blue, runs owner, 67'>8896 Eve5/\\1rnds cond. $250. 548·1395 alt. J ROAD, f! UN TING 7 0 N any r-,raz In better cond. good $260. 556-39.J!!, 20292 V-• 997-4 • ·n 2002 • 4 speed new/1L'led. Asking $8200. Bayviev.', S. A. Hgt~. -• SPRING SPECIAL ~ii on normal price on Steam Oeaning .YOU? c a r p e t p.m. BEACH, l88Cl Beach Blvd., e "12 Bav:i"ia 4 spttd 675-1585/ 644. 9174 SHARP 18" Color Portable. SU.:!'"~. · '70 MONTE CARLO. 1 ov.T1er. '74 CHEVY Vega Halchbeck Excellent com!., f 18 s, GAS TANKS in•l6lled by 5 r. or 50,000 mile Yt1ln"anty ·66 i.mz 250 SE Cpe. Superb Good mileage. Good oond. standard, never been driven I ,...,"'· AR~l CHAIRS <12), .Metal 'v/grn naugh. SlO. ea. Lge Bookt'ase, $50. M e t a I \Vorki',lench, ~. 8J0..80J6 962-22:>-I 1i1ajorv.·~. 'J'rucks, Imports. available on all new cond. • rare 4 speed · must Best offer. 675-6116. S2500 4M-5316 858 W. 18th, C.M. ' 1974 & '73 BMW's. sceOI to apprecial~! 831·21'UO '72 VEGA Station \'lagon · r · Ha'-e something you "''Mt to GT option, 4 speed & air TENT 9' x 12' CABIN Used one cnmp tr1p $45. • 557·4480 • l .. ~J~~-lf~)Sport;·o~;::::~•9540 a:=.=: . 'tx:,\ 1 ·~p.~t~.280M'17~~t~r!!,'·~ !:!\l.~jj~r~~~ it l (DJr) f~'N) MS-5700 Ready to race. _ _ 10 miles. Can leaae. 83\-»IO Autos, New 9800 A·tto1. New 9800 8o•l1, M•int/Ser. 9020 Good con1pelltlvc car. Dir. ~;;;--;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ -· \\'ith extras. $1350 '63, 2'10 S, l>T·B I HOUSE plants: lndooi· & FIBERGLA SS BOAT 5"8·148i 2!-402 Mat'guerlte Parkway $800. outdoor. J\lusl .sacrill-. R£P,\1R, in/out ol \\·ater ... WhHI Ori Mission Viejo 9'i9-3901 " ". '" :no1 " vn tsso 831·~ • 495-4M9 (\n 'O 49'1--<1752 · USE AVERY PWY EXIT 1.970 i\Jettedes Benz 2SO C. ixJ t-fUd,. o~ BRAND fie"'' \Vheel t'hair. Bo.ts, Power 9040 '71 LAND ROVER ........................ · ...... · I Fully equipped. Call after 9067 10~~ Top pants, dte51e! llitb ~:!e.0~~~· ~·hite apt BERTRAM 25 TWIN $2800. 5.fa.37C7 CREVIER BMW -~:· 640-l9J5. 9742 this colorful. flared coat. GRANDFATHER CLOCK, ExceJlcn~~~;; $10,000. Truclci '560 Salet1 e Se:"'ViCe e ~asifw- 1-;ASY! Crochet siepara tc for sale, lt100N DIAL. call =-===-"'~~7"'"'=~== '73 EL CAMINO, 350, V-8, ~ W. lst, S.A. 335-3171 panels in 3 colors: join into Robert O>opet, 6'$-2620 22' \VOOD hull, RDC RDF, air, auto, etc., vinyl roof, USED BMWs BUSY WO!l.fEN just llke coat. All single, double 9x ll 001...El\tAN TENT. $75. filhing ctU". Dying bridie. rr1atchin& Shell. Over $1400. I iO 2002 )'OU delight in "'""'"°" °""""'" "" •u.,ied. Smru1 s· 6 I t d SIP' 2. $1900. '7>-2448. in V<l<H. $3,00I. 499-2496 I '10 200'1 ·, -e -Jor too p tt .eeps ' :x n con · 1 '69 ~ : everywhere In thl~ 5-pa11 n '"'" ~v ' • a ern 931·~12 Boats, Ront/Ch •r. -.. "' e\'es. "' """"" . wardrobe! Se"'' slimming, 7147: Sir.es S.IB inc. ===~,,.o;=-~~ ~ I '11 Bavaria BRITANNICA & areal boolui, -nie f8.slest draw In the West. ""="'="'"'°""~~--• zip-front d~~. vc~t. hlnuM, st:\'T.~'Tl"·t'1\'F. CENTS $60 eat'h. Aquariums a...5 <>al 42' NEW Chris· alt ... a Dally Pilot C1as11llied 1972 81\nV 3.0 CS, maroon pants, skirt In 1ru1chlr"lf' for eaC'h p1:1ttern -add 25 Sii each. Acceu. 497_1,.36.• F1y-Brldge S F herman. C\MSilied Ad! Call 642-5678 auto. leather. stereo. · nil. "'ashable knit.~. f"('nt~ tor e8.ch paflerr. for Plu1<h, F'ull e.lec ronics, full ;•:od~':"':· ==~====~75~7§-321~3~, ~r'3-<Xl63§~~c§v~•·~= ; Prinled Pn1tcrn 9007: llalf I Air i\lail flnd SpeC'ial J-lan· Misc. Wanted lii1 ga\lcY. shov.·e1·, etc. For Sizes IO~i. 1212. ll'i. l61w. dll ng: 01hrnvl11e third-c\au ch11rter by day or \\·eek. 6 • 181;. 20\~. rlclivC'r;tr ,vlll tfike three: SILVER COINS people n1ax. Fish. cruise C.~ 'It" ~ SEV•~NT\»mT. C't~ST~ "'f'<'k• or n\01-e. Send to Jlaylng Top Plitt. (,.'OCktail , etc. 6'li).2'200 d&ys, ).~l'jj( 11\ S TAR G -4\.Z-ER-ll '• 1 for uach pnllern & ndd 2.'"1 Aliei' Brooks, l/)P DAILY p/l()(IC ~·36W. 962·2301 evcnings/"·eek:ond11. lh (l.\Y R POLL.\N cent.s I.or t!!1Ch putlern ~01' PII.OT. 1()5, Needlecralt \VANTEO -Canned soda Boats, s.n 9060 ,'~ "'"~~11:, Ji.. r ...... o"''' Aclj¥ .. ,G~.dt ;;:. l!'r~~~-~~ .. Air f\fllil and Spet"!tll ll11nd0 Pepi., Boi.-: 163, Old Oietsea "?...._A,~ ,. "'co•<i1~9 •o ·~· Sto.. Ot.f llwt..., II"!(; othen\111c . thlr '-~·lt11111 Stntlon. Ne .... · Yru·k, N.Y. vending n1achinc. II pMce Is TRADITIONAL 14 ... •·a ..,, 9.11.21.-& T" rlc~t\~p ~\"1~ loo W~dav. , ;"""1' rlehvery ~111 take lhrcl' 10011. Print N"Am~ Addre., rlghl call :;:;&-8760 or " .x: .S.-n.149<1 ·~<>cl "'o•d1t>.'.'•re\OOfld'""il 10 numbt•' !&-\.i i ·JO" .. ; v.·eeks or more. Send to Zlo, Patt~m N1rmber. 5M--0861 Mew Sloop. Gafl rigged. -, T~uWi '-'1 your Z...:1oo. b•""''gn. sco~tlG • •1---M I "-DAILY I 50 Fbgls. 5J2·'197ft until 4 pm ; .. • 1 'T " ~I,...... t .,. •• ., " ....... n aM n. '""" Pi f'W! 1 nl<)SI populllt' M · \VANTED to bu)' older guns . or 558-1745 aft 6 pm. •:"' .• , · ~ • ''""·'·,··~· ~: <->• , . 1 otr. n ~t. PILOT, 442, Pattern Din>! .. slgmi ln our l'74NttdJecratt Please caU ;;;7,;;;;-,:;:c.:;:;."-!'""---.,.,,1 1:..'S .,.,~ JKO.,..,,... lJ>(.,,.. t i ~ .• N<Ji.1• • 232 \\'e11t 18th SI., Ntw C~lt1I~! All rrnft.11 ! TllREE 54.\-9617 ISLANDER 30, " mcm. old, ·~Jtf ~~~~:... ~~~.:. ~!:~... 1.1.1.s.-21 Yorlt. N.Y. JOOlJ. Ptinl r rtt de!'! n~ h~ide .••• 75c Music•l lnsftvm'tt IOU Ped. •leering. extra t, o~-·-~· .l6vo..·11 M"~· 1 . .u.11"6 NAt\tF., A 0 D R E !SS with Nt\·i : Sew + Koll .... · 1;.;.;;"-';.;;;..;.;;.c...;.;c.,;.;....-"-' I Beautilul . $19,500. Firm, I"'·"'"'• 11 e7 '•--"•J -• •~~ and 8Tf •--·' 6 J O.·•·,-... }jM0tto••1• °'"''"'°* ...-• ou.c. LE has B11I • Tiuuc Pauem ~""ER ~ •·" • 'oi'"~ ~ M"" ~o ~ ... , NtJ'MllER. • £.M'lu 10 "'"...,.' ....,°' ro Pvfo·,, ONE FREE PATT ERN ol ••·•·• St.25 Used Jau Muter & Cue HIGH SPE'ED 18' Racina """"""""" ,1.., ,,,,_., New! Nff.dk-pol11t Book $1.lt $12$ il New TEI..F.cASTER Catamaran. l\h1s1 Y.ee to '>o!!.!!!C!!!!!j ,, .. '> •lh"'"' ,., ...... your chok:-e lo M'nd lor Ol1f' lew! f1(1W8" ONldtd $200, ~159S belle\.'e. Creal for family. F-lJO....-. •l lnu ,.., .'J 'ooc rrte pattern l~ktc NE \\' Hook ................. 11,oe ""R"'u"·"w"ET'='~e"i,,.-"i--1 675-Q6G :~-"'... :;~;:~::-~· ·'..:g"',~ SPRIN(;..SU~tAlER CATA· l•lrpla Crothct Root .. n.oe T .. : '" ng, w ltv.._, "6 5.&• .. y ~···(" ........ LOG. 100 111yl", 11.U 11lze11. n!ltant c-... Boolt •• o.ro Mutes & BaCh mouthpiece. 26' T·BIRD sloop, out bollrd , 1.•c ... J ••O. ··' ·, r ·-•~. "·II La-..,,_ ~·1""' A\'On di......,, extrU. r UM, 1,1, ~""-J •.,1 !~--. •_•:,;1w:.__ J'@e palle.m roupon. • nd 'nstant '11r.-.nM' Book ll.ot ~ ,.. ••1 01~ ""' •• ...,. -~ ~---~ Tx now. • . n.1;fant l\f-y •-t . ''·"' Ol-F-' E-1-wl: Cnll 962--9693 XI I·-~"""''' ,,,.~ 8-• KNIT n-•· ,,.,., .,..., c. urn . .,. 4U p. _,, ,,.., SI -~ U lnb '"" • •1 t• I ,., " .:.rr + ...,.,.,,. '-'llh '.otuµletfl G1H Root;:,,, Sl.OI -. -w oop, "'""'' hu , . ~ JllL11/ • • ~~' ·r~ t:•-·· i•..-ra «~~ iMdc tka1t:1 J>8.tlen1 •. $1.25 '("11plete .\IJbant so. 14 s1.oo EXEC t .l\f'I chrt Sl.$125. oitt cng. 4 da~ils. Xlnt cond. ._.iM 11 !,-:" 'i:&--:.. ·: ·:,,..-:: 11• '' .....-,i. t.:~••I FaahJon Book: ·• s,1.00 i rnre Al;rh•nt No. 1! l J.OO llS up, ~ chn $8/24. '329.\. 61.~ • .,-... :-,. 'tt.ll . ·' 1... • r • \· -.. • » l.i '"-~tr r.., 11f,..; .... 1(f ..... .,.. .... '73 1ifG Con\'l!M. I°"' ml, 35 n1pg, Priced $2990. Call 830-7710. 9741 NEW PEUGEOT DEALER Complete SA.let and Sen'i::,. 50 con11l(l.ets on disr\ay, PACIFIC MOTOR IMPORTS PEUGEOT /SUBARU 1557 \\!, JJncoln Ave., Anaheim s:u.~ Porsche t7SO PORSCHE ·n T, Targ11.,1 ~s. 5 1pd,. ~I tape dtck, ):ellow. $'1393. n~.· ••H1'6 --,..,:~PO=RSCH=~E~9-ll~T- ORANGE. Call646-Mll. 59 Porsche "0 ". rebuJll «ng. good paint, AM·"F"M· SW, $2400. Call Eve 494-~ R ... ult '7SS '70 RENA ULT. C t ea t l!('()l'JOmy caJ". r-.1ua1 ~II. C•ll ~1..(1931 or ~ s .. b "'° l11M.&11t Sewtar Book • • ·LOO I 11olr ol 16 Qol1t1 ?'!'>. 1 • , Mr. f,l,!!~. 86T W 19, C.\f , iO.-,~,,-S-peed~-.-S-k_l _tlllO __ , . l~f".!_', :~ ~· ;~ v_-·-!>0-!~1~,T"~ Any da y 11 lhe BESr DAY to fi~u1n QuUf BOOk No. t ......v""W ,,,. • ., '!.! \ , ~10 • ·11 ," , ·-'73 SAAB ~~. , .. ~ ... ,, di Do ' ·'I Sf fl :t~ ~-ti~ ,~ .......... " -~'""' ,,...._ Johnson and Son Announces 2lst. Anniversary SALE Every Car ... NEW-DEMOS-USED DRASTICALLY REDUCED! SALE STARTS ••. MAY 1st •AT COST .. . •NEAR COST .. . • BELOW COST. . . nan ~ 11 n 1 ve t.Y. . • ••••• r.oo outdoor sports Jolt 11 • l t at lx>ttom. U.. Chevy, JO{§ Jt..h .~ ·"'.'!,! ," .... ,;'.i; .. • oranat. 32 mJl8', Altt/Ji"M 2626 HAllOR 8&.VO. Of. CARS P!lll,"°Piklt Clueltltd Ada !...._Q.11:ltj fo~1'1'«1,, No • .t Mk'! tppoalT Stll)'OUl'ectUlpn1en1 'rR 2-X Jo~lbroek, R.R..!.t ,.-G<lG I t.SJ"'"'"" q > :o.;~1• 1llt-'l-1!1'1' Al~reo air cond., only 7,000 tosr·.a. ~ea ~""A568Q ~·11· ...... nf II" .rty Jt.,... ... Jl)o with a low.cost Dallf Pilot ParagoD htadrrs. Saerlfice! li;i<~!Jl. ;:.;;::. __ ;=::. __ _:;.... __ .£,"""·~·~· 1.:•!<1" j 'nl. t.futl ell.! 10 •"P~' :: ,..,_,.,;;i;o;,;;,";,;;""";,;.,.;;_ ___ ,;;.....,.;;;;,;;;;;; ___ ,I Cl""'tltd Adi 642-S81I. ""' -<~. ,. f I 0 J \ Sail Cle1nenle Capistrano EDI T ION VOL 67, NO. 120, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, APR I~ 30, 1974 ~ Supervi.sor Candidates Air Coastal By JAN WORTH Of ._ Dt1tr ...... It.ff The four candidates for Orange County P'1fth District supervisor appeared in Dana Point Monday night 1 and befitting their presence in that c o a s t a I community, they str~ issues of beach access, coastal development, and air poUution. Marcia Bents, incurTibent Ronald Caspers, Or. Nolan Friaelle, and James Thorpe attended the forum at Dana Hills Hi1h School, spoosottd by United Sooth Orange Coast Communities {USOCC). Following the format or USOCC moderator Paul Sayre, each candidate "'aited in the hall until it was hil or her tum IO speak, so that oo candktate heard the remarks of anotbtr. Dr. Frizzelle of Newport Beach, championed the rights of property owners. "Your private properjy is one of the keys to your freedom." he said. ''If government bag lbe mechanism for taking away )'OW' property ii also ¥s the mechanism fo r taking anything else. "Some devices of control are more dangerous than what it is we seek to control," he added. "Government can become the problem rather than the solution." An optometrist , Friz:zelle accused CMpers ol "promoting the idea that if you hold down ameniHes like utilities and sewage hookups you'll cootrol growth" HM>Ugh later Caspers said that was "an alternative of J environmentalists l despise.·• ·-' Thorpe, former mayor of San Juan Capistrano and a mathematics instructor at SaddJeback Q>llege, said he supparts growth controls "not because green grass is pretty to look al but because it comes right down to issues or publlc health, welfare, and safety. '.'Nobody at the eounty level seemed concerned about measuring air pollution down here until we urged tor it," Thorpe said. "They S.'lid it 'll'as too expe:nsi\'e . But when they did put in a monilor. tbey found we had pollution." . He then blasted county government for "taking so much of our tax money but then requiring lhat we are wall-to-'il'a\I and elbow·to-elbow poople before W"C can get any servicrs. '' ~tn. Benta. foreman of the Orange County Grand Jury for 13 months until she entered the campaign, said regional government should not impose growth controls "without oommunicating with the communities involved -as has SO' often happened.'' P.1rs. Bents, a Newport resident, said in the absence of direction from the Board or Supervisors. the county planning department has resorted to "panic planning" that doesn't meet needs of communities. ·rurther. she added, "'You can ·t ignore the need for high density housing SOO\eY.'here In Orange County. I voould like to go back 30 years in Orange County. Bu t you mus I remembe.r the social. eoonomic. and environmental nt>eds of ~ county. Newlyweds. for instance. are being priced right out of the market." Caspers said he bas tried to reduce density, saying, "I think we should keep Today's Final N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS Issues looking at dcns11ies. and each lime we do. \\'e should reduce thfm " "\Vlk'n I ea me into offict•. m)' prerlt'Cessor \\'as g1\·ing ll\\'ay Upper ~c"·port Uay for <a 1narin11 :ind Sal t Crl·ek Beach to tht Laguna Niguel Corpora1ion "II is: h11rd 10 junlp on 11 run.'.l.\\'!IY hor!'ie ;inti !urn 1t around hut that is \\'hnt I hJ\'{' tried 10 do. \\·r arc 111 the process of rn:ik1 ng Uppr r ~t'"''JXlrt Bay a wildilfe prescr\'e and ha·;c guaran!Ced Salt Creek as a pobhc beach." the incumbent from tStt llOPEFVL.'i. Page!~ Panel Receives Nixon Transcripts Signs, Curbing Problems Seen With City Buses San Clemente city councilmen have only Wednesday night to set up details for red curbing and signs at 72 separate locations in the city if transit district buses are to roll by ~lay 13. And City Manager Kenneth Cnrr today 3 Sc11i ]1!ri 11 Newspa1J er Racks ,';eizecl A cluster or newspaper r a c k s containing three Los Angeles publical.io~ offering spicier rare than usual in San Juan capistrano have been removed to 'City hall on orders of city officials. Public Works Director William P.1urphy said today he took it upon himself to seize the three racks offering the newspapers. "They y,·ere completely blocking the public rig:ht of v.•ay at the po& offtce," he said. P.turphy g.aid that he did not know if the po:.t office "·as the only location where the ne\\·spa pers -the "Hollvwood Press," "Los Angeles Star'' and "Yes" -have appeared in San Juan. Nor did the official know if other newspaper racks in the city also wrre violating a city Jaw banning the placing of "structures'' in !he pub!:_ right-Of· way. r ~1urphy said the content4-of the publications was not the motivating fac- tor in the sciwre. The code, he added, v.os the only reason he took the racks for storage in the city warehouse at the civic center down the street from the post office on Adelanto. The official said the publishers of the three tabloid newspapers have been sent a Jetter announcing the seizure and they will have 10 days to come and haul the racks ofr. If tbey miss the deadJine, he said, a fee wU1 be charged covering city labor ex- pended in bringing the offending racks to city hall. lo the meantime, r.1urphy promised a s6rvey of the city to deterrtine if other newspaper sales racks occupied the public sidewalks or parkways. predicted a major planning effort and considerable headaches to accommodate the rush ortler for the ~ stops. "It appears that we're going to be in for problems from re;idenb a n d businessmen "v.'ho would find that sudden- !)• there is a bus stop and red curbing uut front." he said. llut the rules of the game are specific, he added . The Orange Couuty Transit District has told !he city It plans to begin the hourly serv)ce in tbe city May 11. but all details of the ,tops must be y,·orked out. Councilmen Wednesay will have to approve the stops and al9o agree on a melhod of notifying !be effected property owners. A mail campaign would take far too Jong. sakl membe!'s of tbe city staff, but a poster erected at each location would ""·ork well. The only hitch Is lhal by !he time the posters go up. it will be too late to protest before the !\lay 13 starting date. The council has no scbeduJed meetings in time to hea r the protests. "'ntere i! bound to be a Jot of incoovenience. but in a sense, San Clemente residents \'.•ill be asked to determine how seriously they are in wanting bus service to the city," he added. The route selected to seTVe the city \\'Ould offer the city dwellers a direct connectioo with other South Coast and inland comml.Ulities. Route 85 -the one to serve San Clemente -would start in Laguna Hills. meander through that community. then move oo through Laguna Niguel and l\fonarch Bay. From there it y,·ouJd wind Dana Point. Capistrano Beach 's village and the Palisades are next on the line and from !he blufftops the buses would head up Camino de Estrella to San Clemente ~neral Hospi tal then on to Avenida Vaquero and the Shorecliffs colony. The route then travels south on El Camino Real. heads coastward on Del a.tar aod downcoast again via Ola Vista. 1be return route through San Clemente leads along El Camino Real, lhen retraces its way back to Ulguna Hills. The entire route would o I f e r connections for buses in San Juan Capistrano -on a separate route. It also offers a connection with the city of Laguna Beach service and -farther upcoast -Y.i.ttl the county system in the (See BUSES, Page Z) Straw Vote TRANSCRIPTS OF PRESIDENT NIXON'S WATERGATE CONVERSATIONS ARRIVE ON CAPITOL HILL But Will ttM Documents S•tlsfy the HouM Judlci•ry CommittH for lmpe•chment Inquiry? Steps for Tustin Backed ' Saddleback Co1nmittee Report Seeks lmprovenients If Saddleback College is not willing to take positive steps to improve education for the Tustin area. then it should go along .with a proposed annexation of Tustin..to another college district. That W38 a conclusion presented ~londay night to the Saddleback College board of trustees by a 17-member committee appointed by Trustee Hans Vogel to study Tustin complaints. Some 8.300 Tustin residents recently signed petitions to get out of the Saddleback district and into the Rancho Santiago (Santa Ana Collegel district. The re:i:idents complained that they have to dri•e too far to Saddleback, located 20 miles from central Tustin in lttission Viejo. They also cited Inadequate fatilities and curriculum as reasons for their effort. The Board of C'.ovemors of the caUfomia Community Colleges v.·ilt make a final determination on the request to secede al its meeting in Long Beach June 19·20. Vogel, v.•ho represents half of the area in question. appointed a committee six months ago to analyze the situation and ('Qfll~ up v.•ith recommendations y,·hich might avoid loss of the Tustin area. After several months of meeting, the committee issued a seven-page summary of recommendations. They include : -Pennitting complete open enrollment for Saddleback students in other Orange County community colleges. -Initiating a selling campaign at high schools with.in the district emphasizing the strong points in the college's education program and activities. -Starting e1press bus se rvice. -Expanding off<ampus C"OUrses in the Tustin area, coordinating with the Tuslin Unified School District. -Developing c u r r i c u I a whirh complement. rathe r than duplicate. the offerings of nearby community coll eges. .. It v."as st rongly felt in committee ... that there has lwen some heavy handed- ness ,.,n !he part of the administration in some areas... the repon stated. .. The students lo v.·hom we spoke complained that rules were laid dov.·n without explanation and adults who sought to \'Oice their complaints were rudely dismissed or refer r c d endlessly-and fru itlessly-up and dov.n a chain of command. Some people admitted they had signed petitions with the hope that .. ii v.·c>11ld result in a public airing of somt' com plaints y,•hich would result in afrirmati\'e act ioo by the college,·· the report said. Clemente Panel JTl iU Try Again On Filter Vote Marine Plan Supported The report also produced some new statistics about Tustin 's input to the school: 20 percent of the assessed valuatioo and 10 percent of the students. Prevk>us statistics cited the figures as 25 percent of the a§essed valuation and 17 percent ol the students. '·There appears to ha\'e been a notable lack of effort in pubLic relations and salesmanship to persuade Tustin area studentll that sec can provide them with a valuable and desirable educ.a.Jlon," the report stated. San aemente city cooncllmen will try once again Wednesday to reach unanimity on a plan for 1150,000 worth of filtering devi""' for the water _, tlte ..... city. Two cotmcilmen held out on t.btlr yes \'Ole5 t?.1> weeks ago when the panel needed a fouMirths ma)orlty to scrap a single bid deemtd eJCt!Mive. As a r e ptacemenl contract.or, a>Ullcilmtn wou1d ba\'e named lht city, savtna a considerable amount o( funds. &rt Councilmen Paul Pr<slcy and Tony DIG~anni \'Oted egainst the plan -they w ... not fully --that the city staff had r'acbed aeoord on • recommendatloo. City En(Jneer Phil Ptter -a fully automated mtertng plan~ City ISoo-OOUNOIL, l'ICO II By CANDACE PEAJISON Of .. °"" '"" ..... A stn" wte talten Monday by the regional coastal c.urunisskln &bows that tlte marine element -the flrtl port of a ma.ster plan -is salliQg towards approval. The Soulh Coe.!t Rt;1onal Zone CooJervation CommissiOn WIS IU(IPO<ed to vote olftclally on the revbed "Lile lD the Sea" document Monday In Long Beach. Bul afttt I public hoatin& wftich ran from 9 a.m. to put I p.m., •1th a broak for lunch, one cornmillbltr l&kt be .....,, ...,,..ed oncl -,.. • delay unUI next Monday. Commissioner James H01t•. a Loe Angeles Oooncy oupenlsor, hid been I absent for the morning session and Jaid he hadn 't had time to rt'view the changes made. 1be proposal irked Commissioner Ronald Caspers of Newiiort Beach, an Orange County supervisor. Casprrs. who had also bee.n absent. said he'd been able to study the mrl.1kJns. Ile called tbem minimal and said bc wanted to -then hccau.oe he'd be gone IH!llt week. "I don't want to see 1n any new!ipaper that J wasn't here (next 1i1:eek) Md 1,Yo'I$ the mng wte on this," said Ca!p<l'I. 11J'm SJCk Jnd tired of this. •I Hayes Wll insist.ent, 90 Clspcn said, "I'll play Klsainger and 1tU111 up with I 0>mproml5e!' He IUKJ-the atraw or unolficlll vote so he'd know if his presence "''as nectSSMY at the next meeting and "Hayes can have his week." Eight commiSfliootrs then voted for the planning etemenl, two -Louis Nowell and Clrmen W11rschaw -\"Oled against Jt and Hayes a~tained. It will pau next f.fooday at t a.m. In Long Beach II !he -stays much lhe same. Approval is by the majorily of those present. Only mlnutes be.lore. Hayes refusfd to vote on the wtw>te package. He vottd for .. motioa to delete OOt propo&ll in the e1emenl -to give prdel'!nce to actl\"t hoai.rt In allocation of marina ard !See OOUTAL, Pop I) • But many positive reactions to the school were discovered Jn the study. sakt com mittee spokesman ~farjorie Day. "There \\'tte many strong voices in support of the opinion !hat the faC!tllly is unu1illally dedirated, that math 11nd selence equi pment are on a par y,•ith many universities. and that the caliber of education is generally ette:lltnt." she said. The committee included RAiph Wel sh and Richard Edgar, 1\lstln cit y councilmen ; •1oward Lamard, a city pl~Ming c om missioner , and representatives from h o m e o w n e r s asMClat.ions, school pamit org:inbJltions. and Saddlebllck students, f a c u I t y membcn. and alumni •• Omission s By Drina11 • Y.'ASHINGTON f AP) -President l'\ixon's laY.')'ers said today as they tumed O\'Cr edited transcriols to !ht !louse Judiciary Commilt('(' Iha! tapes of \\'atergate·relatt-d conversations do not ontt make it .. appear that the Jlresident or the Unitc-d States v.•as engaged in a criminal plot to obstruct justice.·• -The cla im was made in a \\'hile !loose 5latement a cc o m pan yi n ~ tditf'd transcripts of the conversations which AOOITIONAL TAPE DETAILS APPEAR TPDAY ON PAGE 4 Niion was sending to the rommittee in rrsponse to a subpoena demanding the tapes. The panel is considering possible impeachment. The individual pack.ages were delivered to committee members' offices and some me1nbers immcd iaLely bcgi.n lo look throogh the transcripts. y,•hkh ~·ere ln separate n1a,1ila en\·elopes Identified by dates. Rep. Robert Drinan (0.1\tass.), said there were numerous omissions in the transcripts he looked al. "The)' kee p saytng. • i n d u d i b I e , ' ·un1n1eJligjble.· and 'expletive omitted,'" Drinan said. Drinan said that at the next committee meeting, .scheduled \Vedn~sday, he would favor a vote holding Nixon 1n noocom- pliance "Ailh the subpoena . Rep. Tom Rail sback (R·lll.). another com ntittee member, said although Nixon had not fully complied \\'ilh the subpoena there should be a further effort to reach a com promise more acceptable to the committee. Railsback said the com1niltec should make a counterproposal to the \\'bite House calling for verifical ion of the tapes by comm ittee counsel and \\'hile House lawytr!. as y,·ell as Chairman Petrr Rodino and the ranking Republican, Rep. Edv.·ard I.. Hutchinson . Rep. Elizabeth lloll zman IO·N.Y. l, said there "·ere 11 conversa tions missing from the documents tti mt.'tl over by the (Ste NIXON, Page Z) Orange Coast Weather ~1ostly rair through \Vedn c!day rxcep t for fog and lo\\' clouds in the morning hours. Llttle change 1n temperature. Highs \\lednesday 66-12 and in the upper inland areas. Lov.·s 48-55. INSlllt: TODAY 1\ Satl F'Tancisco odrnan ha.s writren an annual report. on obvio lLS spoof abo11t tile 1929 earn1rig! of A/pltonso Capone Enterprise&. In a .letter to shar~ holde r1 . Al Capone, cltaint&an nol r d '1929 wa.s a swtlL year.' See storu Page 12. LM.knl 1 c.11-... • (It....... ..,. CMllu 11 c"'""''""' 11 °""' l9flce. • 1•1i.n .. ,,.,_ ' ll.tM•"'"-f 11 ... ,.... 11·11 Mr.......... I -.. ,..,.~ II " _,, TrM 1, Mt••• • ""'"' ,.... 11 111 ............ Or-C-ty 1' S~IY\1 ~ n ....... ,.,. SIM-~ t,_l) ,.. ...... 1... 11 f ... 1ltn M #Hitler 4 ·~·· ...... 1S-1• --. •• 9 D.\llV PILOT SC Egypt Yisired By Kissi1iger ALEXA~ E0Pt !UPI) - 5eCreWy of Slate ll""Y A. Ktas1n1er arrived trom Algiers today •• .... addlllooal SUPI""' from President Anwar sadot ln att.aln.in& an llraell·Syrlan ctSSC· fire and 1 troop disengagement agreement. He •lre:ady had "'on SOvif.lt and Algtrian tupport. Algerian Pretldent ll o u a r i Boumedlennf! endor8ed KilL'llngcr 's Middle Eas& peat:e efforts In talb In Algien Monday night and today -a.n important achievement bec:luse of &umtd\enne's special relallonshlp with Syriitn Pr<'Sident llalez Assad. 5adat also has a close relalioMhip wtth Assad. Kissinger Is schedultd to leave for lsr.iel early Thurtaa.y . Fro•n PGfle 1 . . NIXON ... • White Rouse. She said there was no e1planatlon from the White Hou11e for this and "to my mind, the Pr!sident ls not ln c.ompllance with the subpo<!na." The SO-page submbslon to the panel, prepared by White l!ousc defense counsel James D. St. Clair, said that "the raw material of thtse recorded Ctlnfidentlal conversations establishes that t h e President had no prior knowledge or the break-In" at Democratic N a t I o n a I Committee headquarters "and that he had no knowledge of any coverup prior lo Atarch 21. 1973." 1be I.ZOO J>llges of edited tapes were to be made public later in the day but the St. Clair document repeatedly quoted from the tape transcripts. And at polnt.s comparison3 were made between the content of the transcripts and sworn testimony by ousted White House counsel John W. Dean Ul who bas been the President's chief public accuser. - The transcripts were delivered earll~r to an app1rently skeptical HOUie Judiciary r.ommlttee lri 1 black staUon wagon. There wert stacks of papers for each member. An hour before the committee's 10 a.m. deadline; White House aides had loaded 38 maolla folders and four large black briefcues into the station wagon and headed for Capllol Riii. The White -111brnlalon coocluded by relerrilg dlrecily lo the acquitlal Sunday of former Atty. Gen. John N. MJtcbell and fonner Commerce 5ea'etlry Maurice Stans In a Watergate- related cue tried In New York. It WI the ocquittola "demonattai. the wisdom of the Presid<nl'a aellona In insi!llting that the orderly process of the judicial system be utilized to determine the .guUI or """"""°" al. lndivlduala charged with crimes, rather than participating In trials In Utt public media.'' The Prosldenl said Monday night, In a naUonal radk> and television address, he would deliver the tranacrlpts, "blemlshes and aJI," and e1pected lhe American public lo find In them proof of hb innocence. He ts not tumlng over the tape record- ings the committee hiis subpoenaed, drawing """91aJDls fn>m Ilemc>cnts and at least one Republloan on the commit-, ... A committee briefln& eession scheduled for this momtog was abruptly canceled and committee aides sakl Chairman Peter Rodino (0-N.J.). Y.'OUld rtfUse to comment on Nixon's offer at this Ume. NO POOL BREAK FOR 'HAIRLESS' BERUN (UPI) -East Berlin is o:mfder1ng maklng bald men \\'ear bathing caps In municipal swimming pools. ~fen with balr already have to wear lhem for reasons of hygiene and to keep hair from blocking pool filters . A spokesman for the city athletics department said men wHh hair often ca~ rows by refusing to wear a cap. giving as thtfr excu1e the presence in the pool or bald men without caps. -· OU,_. COAST sc DAILY PILOT ,""Or-eo,...1 n..l'I' "'"' -~~•"<fl .. ---N•-•"''"'""~cy!Mo0-Cot11 """""IW!g ~ SIMr•·· _..,.... ., .. ~ --~ ,,....., .... C.0.Lo -N-8Hcl\, -lflOIO" &..avJ°""' ,_ v.,.., ltOu"f l!Nr* -~· .,.., ~ ~,.,..,, """" c.--. -~· ,....,.... ..,.i-.. ~ ~ -:i;., ... .,.,._ 1Mo -'NI_..,,... P'M ,.., )l()woJ.1 e.,S....Cot•·--~~'""'- ~H.~ R.tt.t.dP ~ • , _ _....,.Co9IO"I S•a....hOtfk• JC6 NMn DU-.0 RN --tftl• ..... .m-11vaw.o1 ,....,._....,, ),),ll ~ .,,._ ._......., ~otf' '"" """' '°"""""" L...,_.9Nui r.ir-•..- ,........,11141642•4121 c ........ ...,.. .. ,4z.u11 S. Cb •u .. .ti D•,_ twAllll: T.,._.4tZ..44JO ~ .. ~ .. CoMtt c:.. ,_.., 0-. ..... ...,_"""""' ........................ ,,, _,, __ ., -...,. !lit ~ -.1PM ... ...-111~.-. ......... ..,.. ...... ,,,(lolll ........ ~ ~~ .. c.-•'oo_...,.o. ... 4 M00~_.....,_.,..~00~, . - TutMfQ', April :301 1974 In Sa .. :Juan ·Recycle Center Fac~ng Demise? By JOHN VAL TERZA Ot JM O•I~ ,lief $l1ff One ' ol Orange County's I as t , complctcly nonprofit recyciing centers - World Repair Inc. of San Juan CapUitrano -appear! heade!d this wetk for a gradual death. And the president of llS board of directors l1 relieved at the prospect. The center. which has undergone costly legal battles with its expatriate rounder and subsequent competition from his new enterprise, might merge with a new openi.tion plann.lng to settle ln the Capistrano Vall ey. "It's far 100 soon ror any announcement!: yet," said WRI leader \\'alter Jobson. "But we have had some oontaci with the new operation and thete are some promising ideas aboUt a n1erger." he said. But Jobson said he was quick to point out that 11 Cliff Legault U Laguna Beach were to buy WRI this week. he could also be buying the possibility of legal problems. Martha Mitcliell Retaining Belli Iii Separation NEW YORK CUPl)-Martha Mitchell has decided to sue her estranged husband, former Attorney General John lttitcheD, for separate malntenance, attorney Melvin Belli says. "We don't know what he (Mlichell) has so we are asking for rtasonable temporary 1upport, legal fees and division of property and uset.a wherever located," the San Franclsco attorney iiald Monday. Mrs. Mitchell returned to New York lifonday night from Phoenix. Ariz., and would move back Into her Fifth Avenue condominium today after a two-week absence, Belli said. The Mitchell! separated in late September and Mitchell moved into lhe fashionable Esse1 House, where 1 Belli associate JOUgbt Monday night and early today to serve litJtcheU wtth a civil summons to respond 10 his wife's suit. Belli blamed the brealup of the mar-'"'F." on Prosident NlllOl1. · I llllnk the principal party In the whole b<ellkup waa the While H..,.., .. he sad. "This was a Rood marriage and a long one, and she ia a vety good, substantial girl and li there la a villain In this piece it Is you know who." The talkative Mr3. Mitchell waa not available for comment Immediately. The Mitchel11, who marTied in 19$7, met while she was working 1n Mitchell's New York law office. lt was the second maniage for both. ?-ofilchell wa1 acquitted Sunday of federal charges or perjury, conspi racy and obstruction of justice. From Pagel BUSES • • • Nevtport Hatbor area. ff the kinks in the b\n stops can be worked out in time, the service will mark the first full bus service to serve San Clemente since its foundin in the la te 19205. Carr sakl. that he hopes that any businessman or reskient concerned a.bout having a bus 1top nearby come to city hall Wednesday and l!le&n a map showing the precise locaticns ol the propoised stops. "~1any of them already have rtd curbing lnMa.lled for traffic ro&900t, but that red would have to be extended to accommodate the buses. There ls certain to be 1 cause for 90me people to clalm a hardsllip," he ,.id laday. Portugal's Red Leader Returns LISBON. Portugal (APl -Ponugues<! Communl.si leader Alvaro C u n h a I returntd 10 a tumultuous welmm(l today from 14 years' exile and said his party was prt>pared 'to participate ln the ntW military government of ~n. Antonio de Spinola. ~ Cunhal dambered aboard a tank outsJde the IJ5bon airport and told .a chce.ring crowd of about 3,000: "We are ready to as.1ume OW' m:ponsiblllUes within the govemm~t." Cunha), the S<OOlld h:ftisl le!IClel' to return since ttl4!! .anny omted the government April 2$ and IMlalled SplMI• and a si1·mtn junta, saJd Communist,, and 5ocfalists would continue united in Portugal. Police Hnnt Killer Lega ult has boon granted • condltlonal u.sc pennlt whk:h v.'OU.ld allow the center on a sHe alcrig Allpai Street It is the oriJy approval for a ne" project grank>d by councilmen since imposing a moratortwn oo growth soon after the Marett electkwa. Cooncilmcn learned early tbls month that the possibility eiirted that WRl - which has usOO city land fret u 1 center fbr more than a 'rear -might very well bile the dutl. L<gault"a opentloo would be olrtclly • busU-. buying newaprint. glaa and aiumlnum. prepa~ the malerials fer the recycler and hakinf ... pro!lt off .._ hlgher price for proceesed·materW.. WR! processed the materiola lo the same way, but oo a am.alter seal«: and a reliance on strictly dmated mate.rlab. Jn tta ear1y days. tbt WRI operaUoo was run with harmony, vigor and enthusiasm, but alter several months a dispute erupted on the board of directcrs. Lionel Burt, wbo moved Uie center to San Juan Crom San Clcmen1' Cwber< he found ill, returned from a winter 111.ay tn the Sierra and dUiputes erupted over the operalion or tbe nonpro(it group. Jfe left the board and soon afterwards WRI olficials sought legal hefp In ...fu\g ln)undloos against the founcle< 1..- alleged "dirty lrica" al lhe "")'lillg ooliectJon booths and the oeoter Itself. Joboon and othets .,..rted Iha! Burt look WRI paper fn>m colleellon bnqtba and sold ~ himself. Burt asserted that he was taking what was rightfully hlJ, ~ause the booths and the locations were hi!. 1be fracas ~·ent to court and WRI won and still bu a i.mporary injunction. ll also sUU tw debt& over legal ex""'"" incumod In Ille dispu1'. "'Ibal'• wby we're reluctant to let 1tfr. l.<8aull buy out our operallon," Jobson said. Instead, Joboon WI Ille currenUy pmerred plan would be for Legault lo set up his operatkln.. 1be San Juan center woold ciooe and WR! could oolleet paper. aell it to the n.ew business, and thus stay ht _.,lion unlll -•1,000 ill debts are paid oil. "At the rate we're solng now. even to relatively small an amount u tl,llOIJ wW lake us perilapa lllree yun la pay off. We're ...Uy a tllXlpn>fit or- ganiDUon," aald JOOnlon, an -en&lneer who wwa 11 WR! lelder In bia spare lime. Tiny Grove Girl Falls Into Yard Swim Pool, Dit>s A 22-monlMlld Garden Grove girt drowned In a backyard swimming pool J\fonday afternoon despite efforts by her mother and a neighbor lo save her life. Garden Grove police sakl today J\Uche\le ~1attingly was dead on arrival at Westminster P.!emorial H o s p i l a I shortly before 3 p.m. Her mother told orficers the child was oul of sight only for a few minutes just after Z p.m. She said the baby was sPolled lying near the bottom of the pool at 13312 Yockey St. after a short se.a.rch. Police said the mother and a neighbor I dove In the pool, pulled the child out and applied artlfielal rtspll'atlon until an 1 ambulance arrived. FremPageJ COASTAL ••. .-mg """""· Tbat tn()lion passed. After next l'otooday's action. the t'lement will be sent to the state ooastal commission where It will be combined with similar efforts lrom five other regions. St.ate cunmi!sion officials hope to hold \heir fll"llt statewide planning meetlng ln June. A Iota! of 18 people spoke at the regtonaJ hearing :Pitonday: suggesting mostly technical or minor changes in the document. Several speakers complimented the re\'ised draft. in contrast to heavy aitici5m at Its first WlVeillng in ti.tarch. A major change came in the emphasis oo pre:;etVation ol f'f:mainlng coaN.1 wttlands and estuaries. The draft Slid thty should be saved "to the maximum eitttit feasible." I But Jooeph Edmistco, ttpm<Olil1i the Sien-a Club, said there are only eight perttnt or the once exlltlng e.stuartfl: lert In the' SOuth <lout region. The oommimon voted to delete the "mulmwn e1tent" pbrue to ~ full pre.sttVlllon. Alto among the spe..aken •·ere Helen Pints ol the Frienda of 0-nt Bay Point In l.lguna Beach: H • I • D Mcl.lughlln ol Corona del Mar and Dale -()f the Envlmlm<ntal Coallllon ol Orange Coonty. The coutal m111..-pWI, u oa1llned In the 1m coutal """ aot pa-by -... Is due In the leglolature by 1m. Nearly Paid Nixon's Tax Bill DifJindijng WASHINGTON (UPij -Pr .. 1c1en1 Nixon has paid most o! his hall·mllllon dollar tu bill, an Adminl.llraUon olficlal said tada,y. The o!ficW declined to spe<ily precisely how much of lhe $487 000 o.....i by Nixon In back taxes and lnler .. 1 had been In hil first '1n•t1llmen1 to the Internal Revenue Service, but said "most o It" Wiii paid. ' The lllS ruled lhal the President underpaid laxes for hi1 White House ye an between I 009 and I 972. Presidential aides have said Nl,x:on wouJd have to borrow money to meet lhe debt. He bu returned thou.sands o! dollars In contrlbu- tions· lrom l)'lllpalhellc Americans who read about hls ta.x .Plight. Fro•P .. eJ HOPEFULS . • • Newport Beach concluded. Candk11tes varied In their oplnioos about beach aettSS. Frh:zelle said he bel~vf.d the public get& beUtr use from private bf.aches than :;\,lblic ones, which ~said "are cordoned off. and then they make you pay a fee to get U1 and have houn ot openlng and closlng." Caspel'3 Wd he ls striving for 75 percent pubUe acctsl 10 county beaches. Asked whether the beach near his home on Lido Isle is private , Caspers replied, "Yes. but 1 never use that beach anY· w1y. 1 go t.o the public beaches.'' Thorpe -said he believes the county should go for public acceJS to beaches that aren't already built up. "We should not try to build sideY.-alks lo the beach through houses that are already built,·• he said. Mn. Bents spoke out 1trong]y for reform ln county government and fn the Sbcrlrr1 Office. "The county Is bi& buslnesl -wtth a yearly budget of S:J.40 million and 10,000 employe1. Yet It ls oot run that way. 1bose five men oa the board won't even talk 10 each other. How can you run a big business when the mtn w o n ' t communicate? You can't." She •id If elected, she will try l• initiate night meetlng times for Board of Supervlsor heerJnp and slrive to meet peno!lllly with the counlry's depart- ment btllds. In the. realm ol. law enforcement, Mrs. Bents "'""""' -The lall4r<t 7.enllll emeraeocy phooe line from all parla ol the c:ounly lo the Sheriff'• clepartmenl. -tmprovtmftlt ol priscoer treatment at ~ 0.unty Jail, lncludlng ending menial bataurnent. -A oeatral morgue to 1nc:tt!Ue expert!Je In criminology. -&paratlng lhe o111 .. of sheriff and coroner, which are now held by ODe pt~lour candlda"' alf'ed lhal Ille new Shertlr1 aibltalion propooed for Laguna Nlgue1 la a needed and overdue addition to county law and order. "What we need is more I a w enforcement. not lesa," Frlnelle said. "And lllat ahould mean oot j111t stopping people for speeding but getlini Into aome real ln11estigation l''ork close to the community." Teen Streakers Draw Appropriate Fines SALEM. Ind. I AP ) -Salem City Judge Ernest Nuckles weighed the case against ~ll teen-agers charged witn .streaking and fined them accordingly . Tim Mills and Scott Joe \Vebb, both 14, on 1t1onday were assessed $146 and $150, fines which corresponded to their respective weights. Coon CO!lS of $2.8 each \\'e,re added. South Viets Battle RedS In Cambodui SAIGON (llPI) -South Vle!Mmese troops. tank.s and wvpl1nes, In • the running battle with Communt.st fore~ on the approaches to Saigon, pushfld into Cnmbodla todAy for the first tlme since the cease-fire declaration 15 months ago military sources said. Officers SA.id government f o r c e s crossed the Cambodian frontier 40 miles west ol the capital and pushed at least 2'2 miles Into Communist .anctuaries over the border. Incomplete Held reports said North and South Vietnamese annles fought at least lwo battles inside Cambodia today. Ofricel'3 in Saigon said the government troops killed 26 Communists. captured fi ve others and seized "a very large number" of Chinese and Soviet-made rockls in Norlh Vietriamese strongholds in Cambodia. The Paris c e a s e • f i r e declaration, signed Jan. 28, 1973, forbids military operations by any foreign troops in side Cambodia, a stipulation largely Ignored by the Viet Cong and Nc.rth Vietnam. The area attacked today by the South Vietnamese lies in the so-calfed Parrot's Beak, Cambodian territory that juts into South Vietnam to ~ilhin 35 miles of Saigon. American troops operated deep inside the Parrot's Beak during the 1970 expedlHon into Cambodia ordered by President Nixon . Communist troops have controlled the Parrot's Beak region since ttie 1972 Easter offensive in Vietnam,. and have us.M it as a supply and troop marshalling area. intelligence officers have said. l'o!Uitary sources said lhe sweep 1cros1 Uk: frontier today was put of a huge operation designed to clear t h e Communists from the ma of the Due Hue ranger camp, 35 miles west · of Saigon. The camp has been under siece' for a month. Due Hue, a former li.s. Green Beret outpost, lies astride a majOr infiltration route to Saigon. Holding T a1ik Ccui' t Hold Loot A determined burglar struck in Newport Beach it was diSCO\•ered ?-.1onday, stealing more tban $1,700 v.-ortb of assorted power and band tools at a construction }ob. Location of the brelk·in reported. by foreman James A. Fuller was the new Orange County Harbor District Judicial Court Building, 4201 Jamboree Road. 111e Intruder had to pry his way into a prisoner holding cell where the tools had been locked for the night, polict sald. FroMP .. el COUNCIL . • • l\!Anailtt Kenneth Ca!T wllhlldd any -lion bee>U!< of the """""' that illetn>poUllD w1ter mlPI _, be av11labft to the rust·plagutd water men of southerly S.n ,Oemente. 1,: That port.ion o( the city uses te:r from city \ol'tll.1 aod lhe l''1tet ls: ' with natural metals. 1be dty's curren& undermanned system to !t'1lle out the imporllJes rarely v.-orks effectively, the atafl ha~ said. , Complaint! from re$idents find ing rust- ttd water have S\\'amped city hill and Q)Wlcll chamben (or years. Since the failure o{ the mHSU"e t'4'0 \ol'eeks ago t'OWlcllmen have, had a 51udY 5CS.Sioo in hopes of del\1ng deeper into the filtration matter. Peter !\aid ~>' he still rtcomm'nd.9 a sys1em dlffere-nt from that sugg .. ted by a conaultlng firm '- lut year. Tbal nnn suarested the use ot 3 freenslnd filler whld'I Peter beliCVt.S to be inferior to a resin-exchange proc:rN wh.lch ~ special pe{k-ts to attract the metals and isolate them befort water enters the mains. 8eside-s the long·stand!ng ~ue o( y.·ater filters, councilmen ~ill consider these items on the 7:30 p.m. agenda : -A claim aiainst the city for asserted p operty damages durinti the •XT>l""lon and fire earlier this year o! a major gas transmission main at the Caibtrano Shores Mobile ltome Park. In the first such action flied against the dty (six • coaches were destroyed ) Mr. and l'-11"!. Roland Brownsberger ot l..aVeme !eek $49.192.39 as r~mpeme for the lols ol the coach and its contents. ,. -A renewal of annual contract.J offering city lifeguard service to the private beaches in colonlt!s of the Niguel Beach C1ub, Dana Strand, Shoredlffs and Throe Arch Bay. -The setting of a public hearing on the ctrurdunen's Foundation reque1t for a general plan revision 10 allow the rezone of property occupied by First Cbri$ian Church. Planning. commissioDers lut \\ttk recommended denial of She plan because tbe erection of a large senior· cilii.ens' resident com' p I el' v.·as CCll9dered to be "spot zoning." -A 'fequest from the chamber o( commerce see~g the change in tiUc of the queen of the fiesta to ?-.tW San Clemente. -A dedtton. On prnposa.ls to mine the process of drafting and reviewing environmental Impact reports. Some members of the council prefer a master list of proven eonsultarQ and othen; also suggest a special review board to scan · the documents in depth lo aSl!iure their accuracy. -A review tA a list of all new ~iness licenses granted so far this nsca.1 year to determine if assertions made to the council two weeks ago had validity. A business-building owner charged that the city·s new parking-space requireme~' were ignored on several occasions recently and that she waa being singled out as the ftrSt per.son to buy expensive certificates in lieu or provkling oUatreet parking spaces. Lawsuit l.evied On Strand Club Operators of the Dana Strand Club in Dana Point ~-ent lo court ~fonday In a bid to halt what they claim is ef'OIAon damage on their property. The la~-sult filed by the Chandler- Sherman Corp. set>k.s to force the developer> of nearby property la lake steps that would hall ..... 1oo allegedly . being caused by nm-Off water. Named as prtncipaUl_e!endanls In the la~-suit are Avco Community Devel<lpers, Inc., Orange County and VT N Consolidated. La"'~ for Chandler Sherman claim that o:MM.inued erosion from l'l'!arby development projects on which water sprinklers are being used could lead 10 a• landslide and heavy damage In the Dana Bluffs area. The county recently reject.ed a daim for 146,810 damages. WE 'RE STILL IN A RUTI For about another month, Pl1centi• Ave. wttl be torn up to widen the street. At times Pl1centi1 Avenue will be closad end 1cc1ss wiH be 1v1il•ble by way of Babcock St., coming from the b•ck way. We hope you wiU be patient with con- struction 1' the results will certainty be worth •II the trouble. If you 1ren't ad venturesome, give us a call, and we'll bring ••mples to your home • 19th ST. =1 18'11 ST • 17th ST.~ • 1663 ---P\AClllTlA . 16th ST. ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES IN eost• _. S1NC1 JtS7 1663 Placentia Ave. ~lTAMUA 646-4f>38 Mon.-Tlwn. .... 51:10J M. t to 91 Sot. -to 5 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Police ore hunting the ~g killer who Mooday -ptd alx bollela lnla the 211-year-<>ld broth<r o( Cbht!~ P•i leader 4 .. Feng, 1e1•11ng a Ille Wm for murder eoosplracy. Police aald Gel• Fong wu walkillg along SiocklaO Srrttl 11 PacKlc Avenue Vr'ilh bis wife wbeo be w.u riddled. Unlll Ille pion I• done, the com-bave eootn>l .,_ --within ._ ___________________________________ ,. • 1,000 yatda •I the coaslllne. ,. • ; • '"'' . ... --~ '"' l l n s. .. • Tqe day's Clos· Prices - .. .Jf$<111~ "'pno :1111, ~T• .. _____ __:•c'::_ ___ _:·-·._•_r._._._: __ ~;c.,:"c NEW· YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Ycar's lligh-Low s · Appear Every Saturday Th,,v Up Sligl1tly; T1·adi1lgStill Off !\E\V ) ORK fAPJ -The stock market man aged ii small and un1mpress1\•e advance Tuesday 1n continued light t rading J\nal)~l s noted sonle bu\tng 1n a $01atter1ng of volatile high priced issues Y+tth v+1de !ollow ings a.n1ong 1nst1tut1 011al tn \e.oe;tors rhc Do"" Jone~ :t\erage of 30 1ndust naJ stocks gained l 33 points to 836 i5 lfov+e\er they said th(' narrownei;s of lhe gain and lhe slow pace of att1v1t v 1nt4 1caJ.ed Y.arin~s O\er u1nat1on and lu gh in terest r3tes was conunu- 1ng to rl om!nate the ma rkets psychology \\ere suit ~ee 1ng an Jbscnre of bU)1ng 1n terest, and there s no sign of a s1gn 1f1cant uptu rn ln lhe market ' sa id Heinz lf Biel at llopp1n \\a.I.- son In c Briefs e Reser re Oil LOS ANGELES !UPll Reserve Oil and Gas Co reported f\.fonda1 for the first tJme in its .U )('ar history a cash dn 1dend on 1ts common stock A company spokesman said the d1videnrt 1s JO cents per share payable In two fJ\ c-cent mstallment1 one 1n June and the other in Decem~r e Dollar'• Up Amerk•n 10 Mo.t Aerh:e J 4 DAILY PILOT . Sci enc~ ,Fair Set .. Thmsday . . ORANGE - A sludl'nt newt: writing contest has been added to I.be Orange County Science 8nd Engineering Fair, to be held at the The City In Orange beginning Thursday, and a for~ mer fair winner has been se- lected to represent the county at the International &ience Fair. Jn addition to the 300 exhibits lrom Orange County junior high and high school students, the fair includes a 91).foot Air Force exhibit constructed from the first stage or a Titan rocket. 111E FAIR will be open through May 12 and will be open daily from 10 a.m. to 9 p~ newswrUing contest is open to all English aad journalism studen t$ in grades eight through 12 and wi II award prii.es for stories abOut the fair. Entries will be judged by a panel of Orange C o u n t y newspaper editors. Tbe stories about the fair will be judged in three categories: s t r a i g h t news, features and I i v e coverage of the fair and a concurrent student n e w s conference. RUL~ FOR the contest are being distributed at · schools throughout tbe county. Carl Lind or Santa Ana , a Foothill High School student who won in his category in the 1972 fair with a three-part exhibit called "Investigations of Sound" has been picked as Orange County's delegate to the lntemational·Scie nce Fair being held at Notre Dame University th.is month. ORANGE COUNTY Rare Gro up Of lberia n Maps .S ho·wn FULLERTON - A ' ' Political Note• By O. C. HUSTINGS Ot tt. 0-'tr l'llet ll•ff Tiie Con,&ervallve Republican AMembly 0 r Orange County (CRA) is back· ing Mission Viejo's William Hulsy for district attorney over incumbent Cecil Hicks. Hulsy and Brad Gates, a candidate for Orange County sheriff. were enck>rsed by the local CRA unit Jast Saturday in Anaheim. collection of 47 rare maps and * charts focuslng 00 ' ' Th e SAN FRAN.CISCO P..tayor Iberian Origin of t h e Joseph Alioto, a Democratic -Americas'' is 00 di s p \a y gubernatorial candidate, is ex- lhrough Friday at-cat Slate pected to discuss his position Fullerton. on the oovironment Friday _i>ponsored by the patrons of when he addresses t h e the library, the exhibition is American Institute of Plan· located in the library lobby. ners at 1 p.m. Viewing hours are 7:45 to 9:45 p.m. through. 'Illursday Newporter Inn. 7:45 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Friday. * A catalogue is available in th:? THE COMJ\DTI'EE library~ special collections elect Hinshaw plans a fund· section for a $2.~ donation to haiser Friday night at San the patrons. Linda E. Herman. special Juan CS:pistrano 's El Adobe collections librarian, said the Restaurant on behalf of !he exhibition is the third in the 'cop congressman. library from the university's The $20 per person event eollection for lhe history of will feature Mexican food and cartography. . c1i· · It ta t t Oldest item in the display is mana . I music. s r s a a 1513 map of the New World 6:30 pm. attributing d 1 s cover y to' Tick·ets are available Chiristopher Columbus. while calling 547·7331. the newest is of Mexico, * Californla and Texas with l\-IEANWHILE, one California's newly discovered HJnshaw's opponents for the gold district colored yellow. GOP nomination in !he ~· Btailding i\'atned Langsdorf Honored . at CSF FULLERTON -The foond· tng president of Cal State Fullerton. Or. William B. Langsdorf of Corona del Mar, '\\'ill be the first person for v.'hom one of tbe college's buildings is named. UnUl now. the buildings have carried the names of the departments they house. but at noon the tallest building on the campus , the Admlnistration·B u s i n e s s Administration Building. will have its name changed to Wiiiiam B .. Langsdorf Hall during a public ceremony. Langsdorf was president of the oollege ftom 1959, its first year, until 1970, -a period of time during which the present crop of taU buildings grew The ceremony will be held on the north terrace of the $3.4 million building, at the Nutwood Avenue entrance to the campus. Dr. Glenn S. Dume, chancellor of the California State University and Colleges and a student of Langsdorf's when he taught at Occidental COUege from 1934 to 1939, will be among the speakers al the ceremony. Others will be Shields and Dr. Leland J. Bellot, chair man of the faculty council. LANGSOORF IS co-author ... of three books. "Fighting for ' Freedom," "Modem World Politics:" and "Issues and Ainis of the War." from a former orange grove. o.llY l'li.t st•ff ,..._ Enrollments grew from -462 HONORED BY COLLEGE He was aHiliated with Pasadena City College for 20 years, the last nine of which he \•:as president. students to 14,149 during his Caf State's l angsdorf tenure. After leaving Cal State in CURRENT CAL Stale pennission for the name 1970, he became vice president L. Donald Shields, change at the January chancellor for a cad 'e m i c with the support of a variety n1eeti111;t of slate college trus· affairs of the California State of campus groups. obtained tees. University and Colleges, ~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~- PRE MOTHER'S DAY SALE! MOW THRU MAY 3rd POLYESTER SEPARATES 300/o to 500/o VALUE TO $32 .00 REDUCTION LONG PATIO DRESSES JAMAICAS, BERMUDAS l PANT SUITS 300/o to 40°/o OFF 1/3 t• 1/2 OFF "KORATRON" GROUP ... CASUAL SHOES l SANDALS Slcirts, Jackets, Tunic,, Y2 OFF 30% ,, 40% Of I p~~~ lite ~Bl s. // BARGAIN TABlf '/ ITEMS FROM 99° t~ 399 MENS BARGAINS SPORT SHIRTS & DRESS SHIRTS ASSORTED SLACKS '°"" si.e-& si.o... Knit' & WCMn Fobriei. Reg. 10.00 to 25,00 NOW 2.99 to 1.99 NOW 499 to 1699 ALL FIRST QUALITY NAME BRANO MERCHAND!SE IN COSTA Mr:JA IT'S einerls 1,816 NEWPORT BOULEVARD • Major Credit Cards Accepted S"'" a J(ift for ~lom slut"' ht•r ~·ou ea rt•! -- Quality-Value-Fasl1ion•Serviee·Eve1'!rday. FG's designer l1i11t: Our • • fabric consultants know fabrics They are anxious to help sewing. and you. SKIRTS are STUNNING! COTTON t•RINTS Inspiring variety lor all c reative seam&tresses. Sew a '20 long skirt lor less than ~s ! Cottons. Cotton-Polyester blends, dress and sJ'Alrtwe19ht, Mac hine washable. 45" wide. \'a lnt•S 1 .. :1.00 ... CRISP COOL LINEN l he linen look is great thi s season! Washable Rayon . 1n brig ht Coral, aasy to tailor. Great for wraf>.&rol.Uld ',sJdr~ and S1Jil$;:; 45" wide. FG 's reg LOW price 1.49 Three day special\ \'•lut•s to 3.00 · SCREEN PRINTS Ull'ORTED Elegant. subtle colors to please eve ry woman! Se w a hostess skirt for spring and summer fest111 1t1es. Washable Cotton. 45" wide. FG·s reg LOW price. TOPS are TERR_IFIC! CREPE PRINTS New space prints on dark and llght grounds. Hand washable. 65o/o Arnel ~ Triacetale·3So/o Nylon blend, 45" wide. Gi11e her a classic long sleeve shirt -she'll love 11! \'a l•es to a.oo COTTON KNITS Small florals and other interesting patterns in cool, washable Cotton. Sew a ternhc top or a pfly at·home long dress , 60 " Wide. \'•l•t"l" lO t .00 PRINT EYELET Sew Mom a lem1r11ne cami~le -this season's newest fashion. Solt little pnnts. light §rbunds. 100°!0 Polyester. machine washable. 45" wide. \'n (Ht"'" lo 3.00 77~ , ~·1~9 yd. ·24! ) PANTS Pt\CED for t\CTIO'\' - I) I ~ \ ! PANTS FABRICS -SOLIDS Sailcloth, Duck and other weaves 1n mach1ne·wa shable Cottons and blends. Good color variety lor pa nt suits and spnng dresses . 45" wide .. ' ...... ~ •• a.oo • COORDINATED KNITS . 49 100% Polyester, machine washable. solids and • ·,. \ I ' i ['\\ I I \ ' \ l \ matching checks. A coordinated three piece pant outfit 298 -3 rs sure to please Mom. 60" wide. ( d \1•l••M Co $.90 yd. Y • I ,~ ..,. WIIITE DOUBLE KNITS Give Mom a s75 pant suit that ·cost you less than St51 Assorted jacquards and anractive designs knit right into the tal)ric. 60" wide. SIJ P ER \',\l ,UE! Hl WPC>aT HACH 20F•tWo9111Md OPEN: Mon •• Fn !0-9:30 P.M. Sat. 10-6 P M ' Sun. l2-6P.M. LAGUHAIUCH 271 ,.... •••••. OPEN: Mon .. Sal g..s 30 P.M. Sun, 12-6P.M, • m • "' ~ I . • J ... "'· ,. 1 ,- • , " • VOL: 6 .. The lou Fiith· DI Dma Po' their communi acCess, p01lution. Mattia c&spers, ~a Orange ·FolloWi moderat Sch The has ag Newcom College Newport a specia Laguna The tr night cl; fonnal May 7 The recrui district Donald hiring consul The invite present School new La K" Two Lagun within Monda 2 Ni • • Lago!.•• Beach Eolr10N OL: 67, NO. 120, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1974 •. uperv1·sor Candidates Air Coastal 87 JAN WORTH or ,.. .,..._ , ..... ,.., The rout candidates for Orange C.ol.mty lb· District supervisor a~ in Point Monday night and befitting ir presence in that co a s t a I prrununity, they stressed iMUeS of beach , coastal development , and air · tlution. Marcia Bents, in<umbent Rooald pers, Dr. Nolan Frizzelle, and James attended the forum at Dana Hills School, !!pOll.90l'<d,b7 United Sooth ange Cout Communities fUSOCC). Following the format of USOCC erator Paul Sayre, each candidate waited in the haJI until it was his or ber tum to speak, so that no candidate heard the remarks of another. Dr. Friuelle of Newport Beach. champtoned the rights of property owners. "Your private property is one of lbe keys to your frttdom," he said. "U government bas the mechanism for taking,awaJ your property it also has the mechanllm for taking anything else. "Some devices of cootrol ·are more dangerous than what It Is we seek to control," he added. "Government can become the problem rather than the solution." An optometrist, Frizzelle accused Caspers of "promoUng the idea that if you hold down amenilies like ut iUties and sewage hookups you'll control growth" though later Caspers said that "'as "an alternative of environmentalists I d<spise." Thorpe. former mayor of San Juan Capistrano and a mathematics lnstnictor at Saddleback College, said he supports growth controls "not because green grass is pretty to look at but because it comes right down to issues of public health, '"'ellare. and safety. "Nobody at the county level seemed concerned about measuring air pollution down here until we urjed for it," Thorpe said. "They said it was too e.xpen&ive. But when they did put in a monitor, t~y found v.·e had pollution." He then blasted county government for "taking so much of our tax money but then requiring that v.'e are wall-to-waU and elbow-to-eJbow people before we can get any services.." rt1rs. Bents., foreman of the Orange Coun~ Grand Jury for 13 months until she entertd the campaign, said regional government should not impose growth controls "without communicating with the communities involved -as has so often happened." Atrs. Bents. a Newp;>rt resident, said in the absence or direction from the Board or Supervisors, the county planning department has resorted lo "panic plaMing" that doesn't mei!t needs of communities. Further, she added, "You can't ignore !he n~ for high density housi ng .somtwhere in Orange Counly. 1 would like to go back 30 years ln Orange County. But you must remember the social, economic. and environmental needs of the county. Newlyweds, for instance. are being priced right out of lhe market." Caspers said be has tried to reduce t.lensit y, saying. "I think we should keep Today's Flaal N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS Issues looking at densities. and each lime we do. u·e ~hould rl'rluce th('m ." "\\'hrn I came Into 6ffice. my predecessor v.·as gi..-ing au·ay Upper l'\cv.'J)Orl Bay for R n1<1r1na and Stilt Creek Beach 10 1hr Laguna Niguel Corp:ira t1on. "It is hard 10 ju1np on a runa .,.,·ay horse and !um it around but that is v.·hat .r have 1ned lo do \\'e are 1n !he process'bf making Upper ~e.,.,·port Ray a wildii fe preser\•e and ha ve f:(Uaranteed Salt Creek as a public beach ," the incumbent from (See HOPt:FULS, PaRe 21 an el Receives Nixon Transcripts claool Searcla Laguna Trustees Will Hire Aide ·' The Laguna Beach Board of Education agreed it V.'ill hire Dr. Leland ewcomer. president of I.a \1eme lege and former suµcrintenct·~nt of th,.. ewport-l\'lcsa Unified SC'hool U.sl ri~,. ;:; special con::iultlnt I~ search ~'jr a ·~t'•" Laguna schc;.1l s 1·~icf. The trustee:· ,.,;;·c::n:''· can1c 'londay night during an ·execut ive !\f'~•ion. The fonnal ac!ion 1vill be talicn in the board'• May 7 meeting. - The board also agreed to a "sele ctive recruitment" procedure for a new school district superintendent replacing Dr. Dmald Woodington, Ptesenl superinten· den, who has resigned in order to seek election as chief of Orange Countr Schools. Dr. Norman Browne, school board president, said no salary for Newauner bas been agreed to. and he declined to give a general figure siDCe negoti.atioM are under \\1tY. Dr. Browne said !he decision by the board was unan imous on the question or hiring Newcomer as an adviser and consultant. . The board also agreed that it would lnvite applications from person n e 1 presently in the Laguna Beach Unified School District 1,11ho would then be con.side.red for the job along with candidates outside the district. Browne said the board has given a long Ji.st of qualifications they .,.,-ould like the new superintendent to have, but, he said Laguna Officer Kills 2 Rattlers T\1·0 large rattlesnakes were tilled by Laguna Beach Police Sgt. David Avers within a hour aod a half of ~ch other Monday evening at t .... 'O L a g u n a residences. One of the snakes was five feel long. Avers dispatched the snake! and buried them after telephoned reports by anxiou5 residents at the Tankersley residence, 3105 Bonn Drive and by Oieryl &asleY. •1575 Tahiti Ave. South Coast residents have reported increasing number or encounters with the poi90DOUS snakes tn recent moolhs. A San Juan Capistrano youngster nwly died aft..-being bitten by a baby ratll....U earlier this season. it does not intend to tie the hands of'their adviser. "Generally, we're looking for a str'Cllg edcucational leader," he said. Newromer will seek awlications for the Laguna job, will prescree.n the : )p licants and give the Laguna Beach board or trustees a list of three to five 1nen to lnlervleW. lf11· report wit! likely be made by June lS, Browne sakl. Laguna Man Takes Note Of Dead T tee There's a big hole on Laguna Beach's Main Beach Park today where, for a century or so, a cypress tree struggled against. a hostile world. The cypress tree: had quite a history. "It was prnbably one or the most significant trees in that area; it appeared in hundreds of artisU' paintings. "The hell or it is that I didn 't even get a picture of it berore they ripped it out." Dick Bigler, landscape architect, said. Bigk!r saved the cypress and three 001!" eucalyptus trees from the bull· dozer's blade once before. Bigler said it was very rare that a cypress should grow at a II so close to the ocean. The twisted gnarled tree rose an estimated 80 feet over the surf. The park contractor pushed it down . "I went down and examined it and it was dead and riddJed with termites, so In a way, it should have come down. ''lt was a combination or old age and tennites," BlgJer said. He recalled the day several years ago when the: property owner of the beach front land near the Hotel Laguna snorted up to the sma'.U stand of ei caJyptus trees and the cypress with a bulldozer. "He had a big cat (bulldozer) up against the thing and I went out there and stood in front o( the cat," Bigler said. A parking lot was planned for the tree (See CVP!IEM, Page %1 Straw Vote Tower Re1aovated The l\fain Beach lifeguard tower. a landmark since it was changed from a Laguna. Beach service station office to a public building in 1930. has been sand- blasted to remove paint accumulated over the years. tt will be rebuilt to be stronger and more functional. As the ~tain Beach Park progresses toward a June dedication. so 't\ill the tower. Steps for Tustin Backed Sadclleback Committee Report Seeks I m1Jrove 1nents ff Saddleback College is not willing to take positive steps to improve education for the Tustin area, then it should go along with a proposed annexation of Tustin to another college district. That was a conclusion presented ~1onday night to the Saddleback College board of trustees by a 17·member committee appointed by Trustee Hans Vogel to study Tust in complaints. Some 8,300 Tustin res idents recently signed petitJons to get out of the Saddleback district ~into the Rancho Santiago (Santa Ana O>!lege) district. The residents complained that they have to drive too far to Saddleback. located ro miles from central Tustin in ~fission Viejo. They also cited Inadequate facilities and curriculum as reasons for their effort. The Hoard of Governors of the California Community Colleges "'iii make a final determination on the request to secede at Its meeting in Loog Beach June 19-20. Vogel, who represents half of the area In question, appointed a committee si:t months ago to anaJyze the sltuatioo and come up with recommendations ""'hich might avoid loss of the Tustin area. After several months of meeting, the committee issued a seven-page summary of recommendations. 11ley Include: -Pennitting complete open enrollment for SaddJebaclt students tn other Orange County community colleges. -Initiating a selling campaign at high l'oC.hools ~-ithin the district emphasizing the strong points in the college's education program and activities. -Slarting express bus service. -Expanding off-campus courses Jn the Tustin area. roordinating with the Tustin Unified School District. -Developing c u r r i c u I a v.·hich com plement. rather than duplicate, the offerin gs of nearby community colleges. "It was strongly felt in rommitll'C ... that there has been some heavy handed· ness on the part of the ad min istralion in some areas."' the report stated. 2 Networks Tell Nixon's Threat Marine Plan Supported "'Mle students to whom ·we spoke complained that rules ~·ere laid do.,.,11 without explanation and adults v•ho sought to voice their complaints ~·ere rudely dis missed or r e f e r r e d endlessl~·-and fruitlessly-up and do~11 a chain of command. Some people admitted they had signed petitions ~·Ith the hope that "It wouJd reau1t in a public airing of some complaints .... tiich would result In affirmative action by the college," the report saJd. LOS ANGELES (AP) Administration spokesmen threatened CBS-TV and Ila White Ho u t e corre91JOOdent with g o v e r n m e n t retaliation and corporate fln1ncial ndn if the network continued "anil·Nllon" criticism, a«U'lilng to IWOl"ll court documtnts riled by CBS •nd ABC. 1be docwnents, filed ~tonday in te:ipOIUt to a government antitrust. suit. claimed network exeruUves w e r e "quleUy Jnd pr Iv a t e I y thret1tencd" beglnnlnC In 1969 by Niion olficlab. CBS' White lkMDe corr"l"Odellt. Dan Rother, aald In • ..,,,,, affldllvit that In February 1971 Prw Secretsry "Ronald 1Jetler . . • laid to me that the televlskla n8worb were •anU-NlD:lf'I' and that 'they art going to Pvt to pay for that, aooott or Iller, C1D1 wa,y Cir aootber.' " • By CANDACE PEARSON Of .. .,..., """ .... A slnlW vote taken Monday by I\>< regkinal coastal comml$sion lhows that the ma.rtne element -the first part of a masttt plan -is sailing m ·anb approval. The Sootb Cout Regional 7J>ne Con.!ervaUon Commission was auppo9ed 10 \l'Ote offlctally on the revi!ed "We In the Sea" do<ument Monday in Leng Beach. But afler • p1hlic bearln& which ran from I a.m. to put 3 p.nt, wttb a bttak for lunch. one commtadoner said he wun 1 pttpll'ed and lollhied ror • cltlay witil nut Mondq. Convnlaiantr James Haytt, a Loi "°ltla Comly _.uor, lllld """' l abeent for the morning session and said he hadn't had lime to review the changes made. 1be proposal ltted Commissioner Ronald CUper11 of Newport Beach, an Orange C<>unty supervbor. C.Spers. who had '1» been abo<nt, said ht.'d bten able to study the revisions. He called them minimal and sa1d he wanted to vtJt.e thtn becau5e: he1d be f!O!"' -wOOt. "f don't want to IMI ln any newspaper that I ....... here (nm-"> and I WU the IWinc -.. this." .. Id tai!en. "I'm stck and Uttd of this." ·,i Hayes WU Insistent, IO Caspers said, "111 pl•Y Kbalnger and """ up witll • campromi9t." 8" ~ tho ttlnw ... anccrld'1 • vote so he'd know if hh1 prest't\.Ct l\'85 neoessary at the next meeting and "Hayes can have his wtek." Eight commisslonen then voted for the planning element, two -Louis Nowell and Carmen Warschaw -\'Oted against it and Kayes abstained. It wlll pass nm Monday at 9 a.m. In Loog Beach If the vote stays much the .. .,.. Approval is by the majority of thole pr...,,t. Only minuttt before, Hayti rtfused to vote on the wbo1e package. He voted for a motion to delete one proposal In the e~t -to give pttt'trence to active bolt<rs In '1locatlon ol marina ond (See COASTAL, Pase ll I The report also produced some new statistics about Tustin's input to the school: 20 percent of the assessed valuation and 10 percent of the students:. Previous atli tl!lica cited the figures as 25 percent of the asseued valuation and 17 percent ot the students. "'J'Mre appears to have been a notable lack of etrort in pubUc relations and salesmaMhip to persuade T\lslin area students that sec can provkie. them with a valuable 11nd deairable educa.Uon," the report stated. But many positive reactions to the: lclml were diaoovertd tn the study, Siii~ eommlttee spoteaman Mar)orle Oll y. "There were many stronc voices ln (S.. llEPOl\TS, Pap II Omissions Reportecl By Drina11 WASIUNGTON <Ari -President Nixon 's la"')'ers said loday as they tu rned 01'l'r edited transcriots to !he House J udiciary Committee that tapes of Watergate-related conversations do not once make it "apprar that !he Prl'Sident of the United States ~·a~ cngaJ:cd in a criminal plot to obst n1ct just ice." The claim \l-'as made in a \Vhlle !louse statement a cco n1 pan y in s edited transcripts of the conversation~ ""'hich ----------- ADDITIONAL TAPE DETAILS APPEAR TOoAY ON PAGE 4 Nixon wa1 sending to the committee in rcsponae to a subpoena demanding the tapes. The panel is: considering possible Impeachment. The individual packages were delivered to committee members' offices and some members immed iately begt.n to look through the transcripts. v.·hich were in separate 'ma.1ila en\'elopes idenllfied by dales. Rep. Robert Drinan f [).~fas~.). said J there were numerous omissions in the - transcripts he looked al. "They keep saying. ' i n rt u d I b I e, ' 'unintelligible,' and 'expletive om itted,' " Drinan said. Drinan said tha t at the next commillee meeting, scheduled \Vedn-;:-.day, he would favor a vote holding Ni:ton in noncom· pliance with !he subpoena. Rep. Tom Railsback fR·llL ). another committee member. said although Nixon had not fully complied ~·nh the subpoena there should be a further effort to reach a compromise more accept.able to the committee. Railsback said the committee .should make a counterproposal to the White I-loose calling for verification of the tape!: by comm ittee counsel and White I-louse Ja.,.,·yers, as well as Chairman Peter Rodino and the ranking Republican, Rep. Ec!l~1ard L. Hutch.inson. Rep. Eliiabeth llnltzman !0-N.Y.), said there v.·ere 11 conversations missing from the documents turned over by the I~ NIXON, Page ZJ " Oruge C.ut Weather ~tostly fair through 'Vednesday except for fog and low clouds in the moming hours. Little change in temperature. Highs Wednesday 6&-72 and in the upper inland area.!. Lows 48-SS. ll\Slll•: TODA V A San. rrancisco adman hM written an. annual rep(>rt, 011 obvious 1poo/ about th.e 1929 ron1ing1 of Alphon.ro Capone &nterprife•. 111 a ltlttr 10 share· /1olders. At Capo11c, cha1rmo1t noled '1929 uw a 1totlt 11car.' Stt storit Page 12. CM. .... ' M-tree " , .. _ • ....... " Clntlflel ... MWtV .. , ..... " ...... " lt•lltNI ...... • , ... _ " .. _._ ~ ... ~-• ·~1¥1• ....,_ " llltotriel .. _ • ·-..... . .,..,., ........ " S'9dt Mlrlftt llo1J ~-· lt·IJ ·--" "' .. _ • Ti'lffltn " -" •u-• -.-. u -----• • ( r-n. ' ,. IUl;llloly, Ap11I )(J, 11;/., ,2 DAILY fl lLOI ______ , I From Pagel r-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ NIXON ... Nearly Paid ~'hlte ltoust. SM uld u~re wa:ii no "P'•nauon rrom the Whit• 1100,. ror Nixon's Ta x Bill DuJindling this and •·to my mind, the President is nol ln oompllance with the subpoena." T1'1c S0.1>3ge submission to the panel. prepared by Whitt llouse defense counsel James 0 . St. Clair. s.1id that "!he ra""' material of thc5e ret'Orded ronfidcntlal ('onvt"rsalions cstablishrs thut I h e ,,resident had no prior knovdcd&c of the breal«in" at l)eniocrntic N ;i I ion a l Committrc hf3dquartcrs •·and 1h:it he uad no knov.ledge or any coverup pMor to ~tarch 21. 1973." The 1,200 pages of edited tapes y,·cre to be n1adc public later in !he d.1y but the St. Clair document repeatedly quoted fron1 !he tape transcripts. And at points tomparisons I'' ere made bet ween thr rontent of ltle transcripts and sworn testimony by ousted \Vhi1e ffoust> counSl'I J<>hn \\.'. Dean 111 \loilO has be'n lhe President ·s c-hief public uccuscr. The transcripts v.·erc delivered enrll~ lo an apparrnlly skeptical !louse Judiciary Committee in a black station wagon. There v.·ere stacks of ~pers ror cath member. An hour before the committee's 10 a.m. deadline, White House aides had loaded 38 manila folders and four lart:e black briefcases into the sl.ation \l:agon and headed for Capi tol Hill. The White House submission conclud~d by referring directly to the acquitlal Sunday or former Ally. Gen. J ohn N. ~lltchell and former C o m m e r c l' Secretary J\taurice Stans in a \Vatcrgatc- related case tried in New York. It said the acquittals "demonslra1e the wisdom of the President's actions In insisting that the orderly process of the judicial system be utiliu.'<! to determine the guilt or innoce:nce cf indivtduals charged with crimes, rather than participating in trials in the public media." The President said MondRy night, in a national radlc nnd television address. he v.·ould deliver the transcripts. "blemishes and all." and e1pected t.he American public to find in them proof or his innocence. He is not turning over the tape record- ings the committte has subpoenaed, drawtng complaints from Democrats and at least cne Republican on the commit- tee. A committee briefing session scheduled for this morning was .abruptly canceled and ccmmittee aides saki Chairman Peter Rodino ([).N,J.), wculd refuse to comment on Nixon 's offe r at this time. Laguna Council To Air Hikes In Meter Rates A dlscussion of Increasing Coast ffighwa y parking meter rates to 20 cents an hour is one of 51 Uems on the business agenda of the Laguna Beach City Coone.ii meeting at 4:30 p.m. \Vednesday at city hall . The fee increase for the presently Jeveltd 10 ceflts an hour rate has been reoommended to the council by the Parking and Transponatioo Committee. The new meter charges a r c recommended for Coast Highway from Ruby Street northerly to Crescent Bay Drive and intersecting street ends as ~-ell as the J\1cKnlght tMangle along Cliff Drive. other items on the COUDCil agenda include: -Discussion of -the Main Beach Park landscaping and approval of the final design of the park dedication medallion and price structure. -Consideration cf decl11ring the Seal Rock a sanctuary and barring dlvers and swimmer!. -Consideration of setting a weight limit on Forest Avenue bet w e ' n Glenneyre Strttt and Coast 1-lighway barring heal'Y trucks. -A consideration cf an environmental impact procedure for Sycamore Hills rezoning and a deciiiion <1n acceptability of a zone cha11ge or implementation of a specific plan. -Final approval of placement of 2G- cent·an-hour me1ers along Laguna Can· yon Road for summer. 01.AHGE COAST " DAILY PILOT Tl>t-O<•~C-1 [1.o•,r <F ... ~"""""'""' 1>_,,1,..1<~•" t'>r '~''"'""l "°'! ... (.l<•"'I• ea ... , p,,, . .,,,~,~1 r.-io~. v.,.,. .. ..., .. • ,., I""'"""" l,O,~I•• '"'""1~ '''(!;• I• I ., ....,.,. ...... " .. '" '""'""' ....... ....,,,.., 11<'•-• • .,.. ' •• • ......... l tel~ .... ~-,,.,..,./:l .... J1'o 1 ... ' • : ... C--0'•'"' ... ""'~ C..0o<·1~...., " 1-: 1~·•'•:."11•---1'ootlllt'S •»•·1 ... ~, ... f ... P' .... _ """"""""' ""'" '' fl 'l.~l i>r I ~f!i-'ITt' Go.I,-.. (.<Mb<~.-D.~:O r,r-tM W-..-1 ru .. """'~""""~"' .b-1 i:o (,,"'v VaP.....,.......i0,.-11~ Or,,le,H.l eo1 ~'itfoodP.Nol ............... .....,...(~ L...-.,_.Oftk, 112 r~1o-.,. MoO.tvJ ""°'*-, 0 So· OM, 916S1 a-Offkn c;.o:-.•1 ...... »0 .......... ~ 1..-..oortffotWI ni)_.,.,....ll"f "'""'"'""o~ ... tt!t 1197$ "'""" ""'"°'"-:;...,'-"'• ~-"tlC..-.Aul T~l11 4164J·4lJ I anttfl.4 ..,",;.-, 641-1471 U,... IH<ltM 01 p•l•llh: T.,._ 4t ... t 466 ~1•1~ a.-Coto!~°"'" """'~....., ___ _., __ .., __ .. . .,,....,,.~ -~ _,, .... -· .,~-.... --~ ~~ li')SU1ll!-.. °""' ~ a.-... ,..&.,.,,.~..,.,..~•Jci'l~•t"ll"'t~ t•m~, .... .._.,--tlm-"~ WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon h., paid mo.I of bis hall·mllffon dollar tax bill, an Administration of(itiaf said today. The official declfned to specify ,precisely bow much of the ~467,000 owed by Nixon In ba.rk taxes and Inte rest had been In his rirst installment to the Internal Revenue Service but said "most of it.-" wn s p+itd. ' 1'he IRS ruled that Lhe President underpald taxe~ !or his White !·louse years betv.1ecn 1969 and 1972. Presidential aides have said Nixon would have to borrow money to meet the debt ~le has returned thousands of dollars in contribu· I.ions fro1n sympathelic Americans who read about his tax plight. 'Spher~ of Influence' Hearings Delay See1i The sphere of inOucnce heaMng for t...iguna Be11ch will probably be put cff ror another four months, city planning commissioner!! v.·cre told ~1onday night. \\'ayne ri.loody. Planning Director for l.aguna Beach. told commissioners at the ::;,iudy ses."Jon the Local Arca Formation Ccmmission tI.ArC1 will ask the contlnu3n cc lo allo1v tin1c for an Environmental 1Rlll3t'I Report. "\\'(:'II still have to go to the hcaMng on J\1ay 8. bl.JI 1hcrc's nc question that we'll be ronunued," 1\loody iiaid. The LAFC is holding hearings ror cities II') ex:plain why they should influence decisi'!flS affecting nearby uninco rporated areas. 3 San ]uf1n Newspaper Racks Seizecl A cluster of newspaper r a c k s containing three Loe Angeles publications offering spicier fare than usual in San Juan Capistrano have been removOO to city hall on crders of city officlals. Public Y.'orks Director William ri..1urphy said today he took it upon himself to seize the three racks offering the newspapers. "They \Vere completely blocking the public right of way at the post office," he said. J\turphy said that he did not know if the post office wis the only location where the newspapers -tbe "HoU""'OOCI Press," "l.m: Angeles Star'' and "Yes'' -have appeared in San Juan. Nor did the official kn<1w If other newspaper racks in the city al80 wrre vlolatlng a city law banning lhc placing of "structures" in the p..ib:· right-of. way. ri.1urphy said the content of 1he publications was not the mctlvating fac- tcr in the seirure. The code. he added. "'88 the only reason he took the racks for storage in the city warehouse at the civic center down the street from the post offi ce on Adelanto. The cfficial said lhc publishers <11 the three tablcid ne.,.,•spapers have been sent a letter announcing lhe sei zure and they ""'ill have 10 days 10 come and haul the racks off. If they mi!'!! the deadline. he said, a fee v.·iU be charged covering city labor ex- pended in bringing lhc offending racks to cily hall. In the meantime. J\lurphy pro1niscd a survey <1f !he cily lo dctcrr 1ine if other newspaper sales racks occupied the public sidewalks or parkways. From Page J REPORT • • SUl"PQrt cf !he opinicn that the faculty is unusually dedicated, that math and science equipmt'nt arc on a par \\'ilh mnny unlvenitics. and that the caliber of education is generally ex:cellcnt ," she said. The committee included Ralph Welsh and Richard Edgar, Tuslin c It y t•ounclhn.:n ; lln\\'ard La mard. a rity planning commissio ner. and represe"lativcs from homeowners associatioTJS. school parent orgnniz.ations. and S.1ddlt!b.at'k students, ! 11 cu It)' 1ncmbc~. and alumni. Nugent to Head La g una Chan1ber Cy !'ug('nt. pre!iidenl-clect . heads a new ~late of officers or the l.11guna Beach Chamber of Commerce, 10 be seated Jul)' I. Ot.her new ofrietn are John Romania. first vi ee president ; Jf1.S ri.teridew, :;('C(lnd '1a prr5idt-nt: and Lou Zltnik. tre:isurer. Larry llunt. pnst president, v.·a..t; elected ex-officio to the executiV'C oommiitcoe. · Si1 new dlredors v.·cre also clocttd, lnciuding Rick Balzer. Bcmard Carr. Jim Decker, Richard Jahraus, Jack Schere and Zillllk P a1·ade Pennit Nixed SPOKANE, Wash. IAPl -Th< city l\londay dmled a p.irade ~It to two VOOP5 which wan1ed tc march fer Pn!&tdent Nixon 's impeachment when Nixon 11rrlve!I here to open E1pc '74 Saturd11y. City 1'-1anagtr F. Sytvfn l'"ulwllcr said that ,, days notice ls required to stage parades. A sphere or Influence Is a legally recognized desfgnatlo n or an area near a city \Vherc development of land may directly affect the municipality. Jt may include land considered for anne1ation to the city and is a rir,;t step to anne1ation. In the case of Laguna Beach, the ""Pherc of influence might extend scuth to Thrt"t? Arc~ Bay in South Laguna, new county temtory. Originally, the Ari Colony had hopes of ;'llSO including the northern area cf the fr\'ine Hanch In their sphere, but LAFC ha.s ruled that no one will claim this land yet. ~toody sa id he has received 11 letter fro1n I~AFC asking for spec i f I c information ccnceming Laguna Beach and South Laguna. ''One or the most important things they wanted to know is cur socio-cultural ties with South Laguna," Moody reported . "Actually, cur staff doesn't have much information en the ties, although we know they're there." . "l..AFC also v.•ants Laguna to integrate its sphere plan with our general plan " lJe added. A brief summary cf the t.aiuna Beach general plan was also requested ~ LAFC could understand the goals and d1recUon or !he community, he said. No study session date \\'as set but commissioners said they plan to go' O\'tr the plans for the sphere of influence as quickly as possible. From Pflfle l HOPEFULS • • • Newpon Beach concluded. Candidates varied In thl!:ir opinioos about beach acceu. Frfuelle said he believed the public gets better use from private beaches than !MJblic ones, wh ich he s:aki "are cordoned off, and then they ma ke yau pay a fee to get in and have hours of opening and closing." Caspers said he Is striving for 75 percent public access tc county beaches. Asked whether the beach near his home on I,ido Isle is private, Caspers replied, "Yes, bot I never use that beach any- \\'ay. 1 go lo the public beaches." Thorpe said he believes the county ~hould go ror public access kl beaches th11t aren't already built up. "We should not try lo build slde\\'alks to the beach tlirough houses that are already built," he said. J\Jrs. Denis spQkc out strongly for reform in {'()Unty gcvernment and in the Sheriff's Office. "The county is big business -v.ilh a yearly budget of $340 million and 10.000 en1ployes. Yet it is not run lha.t w:iy. Those fi\'e men on the board ~;on't c\·en t.ilk to each other. How can you run a big bu sines:i; \j,•hen the men w o n ' t co1nm1mlcate? \'ou can't." She Sllid if elected. she will lry to ini tiate night meeting times for Board of Superviscr hearings and stri\'e to rneel ! personally \\'ilh the ccuntry's depart· ment heads. In the realm er law enforcement, ri..trs. Bents suggested: -The loll·free Zenith emerge.ncy phone line from all parts of the county to the Sheriff's department. -Imprcvcmcnt cf prisoner treatment at Orange Ccunly Jail, Including ending ntcnt.al harasr.menl. -A central morgue to il"ICT('ase expertise in crimioolcgy. -Separating the office <1f sheriff and coroner. "'hlch are n<J\~' held b)' one person. All four candiduteos agreed that the new Sheriff'~ substation proposed for L.tlgunl' Niguel 1s a needed and overdue OOdition to rounty hiw and order. ''\\llat \\'C need Is nlore I aw f'nforccmcnt, not less," Frliullt said. "And that should mean not just stopping people fi>r ~lng but setting into some real ln\·es!lgation ~·ork close to the community,'' NO POOL BREA.K FOR 'HA.IRLESS' BERLIN (UPI) -Ea51 Berlin Is oon.11dering mating b31d mtti •·ear bathing caps in munldpal swimming pools. t\fen witb hair already have to wear them for rca'°ns of hyp:ne and to keep hair from bkle.king pool Olten. /\ spokcsmAn for the dty athle:tiel de:partme:nt sald men w1lh baJr oft.tn caU5C rows by refusin& to "ur a cap, giving as 'thtlr ucuae the prexnce ln tbe pool of bald men without caps.. Slope/Densit9 Planners Agree Soutli Viets Baitle Reds In Cambodia To Bundle Plans SAfGO~ fUPll -South \'ietn3meu troops, tank.~ 3nd 1o1·arplant1. in th' ruMlng blit!l e v.'ith Con1ntunist fortes on the approaches to S31gon, pushed into Cambodia toda:i-· f()r 1he first time sine' lite eease:-lirc dcclarauon 15 mon ths :ig.o milit.ary ~urCc.'$ said. I Laguna Btach plmnlng commissioners aertCd Monday night that a slope-density formula cann<1l be decided upon u"tll grading and subdlvlllon ordln&nces are corripleted. Whlle they took no action at the study sesalon, the commfsslone:rs d~lded 10 lump tog,thcr all related proposed crdio11ncc~ for preserl lallon to the city council , rather than endorse each crdtna"ce one by ont, out of conte-1t. Ntrt f.1onday at 6 p.m. they will hold anclher study ae:sslcn..cc give dJreclion to the planning staff on the ordinance bundle. It will precede the regularly scheduled session at 7:30 p.m., covering zcning in R-2, R-3 a"d C-1 areas. The commlssi~n. app4rently hesitant to act quickly 1n the v.•ake of last v.·eek's boisterous and critical public hearing, said they needed more information and more time. "\1.'e simply hav,n't laken enough time v.•lth the pla.nnlng staff to study the problem ." Commi.uloner Jack McDowell said, e1p1ainlng his reluctance to set slope-density standards for the low den.<sity reskiential tR-1) zone. The proposed standards w o u I d decre:asc the number of allowable units per acre as the percentage of slope Increases. "\Ve've used the trial and error approach in the past, but this might not be the best for lhe community, since on Gay Alcoholic Says His Kind Suffers Most DENVER (UPI) -Hank Tberholz. an admitted homose:tual and f o r m e r alcohol ~ and drug addict , says the problem3: or an alcoholic and a •·gay" perDt are similar but that alcoholic homo9exuals. suffer won1. "It's the same when you're gay and come out (If the cl01Sel,'' 1berholz said Monday in an addres_, before the Naticnal Alcoholism Fcrum . "It's a declaration cf being Jttnnan, first of all, and that the labels and roles straight society erpecis you to adhere to are destructive. dishonest, and society's !Jelltence rtSUlting from the sham of legislating morality," he e»ntended. Themolz, a Pate:r30n , N.J., medical public relations: consultant, said an estimated 3,000,000 gay men and women have alcohol problerm. He said hls i"vitation by lhe National Council on Alcoholism to address the meeting was a breakthrough for the gay alcoholic. I "This is another ma}or step forward in presenting to the "therapeutic commun- ily" the problems of the real diseases gays suffer from," he said. Therholz said a major problem facing alcoholic homosexuals seeking trea tment is hooesty. He sa)'S gays usually received diagnosis and prognosis from a h e I c r o s e x u a I vie\vpoint 'rhich disregarded the legal and social forces controlling the life styles or lhe alcoholi c gay. Tclevisk>n pr-oducoer Norman Lear said producers were over-using the drinking of a\cohclic beverages in television and movies to activate static scenes. "There could be so much drinking on lM tube for social reasons th.at !lave nothing to do with the plot." Lear said. Lear. the creator of the popular "All in the f'arnily'• and "J\faude'' series, s.1id the media need 10 have t h e i r coosciousness raised on the subject of oecasioos I've latl!:r decided 1 made a v.·rong dec ision," ~tcOowell said. C. C. Claxton , \\'ho said he was "t'ncouraged, not dlscoura.gccl'' by lhe public hearing, said the alope-den1i1y fcmtula 11s an academic ei:crcUe Is not enough. "\\'e ha \•e lo apply !he formula to an nctual piece of land, to !!ct h<1w v.·orkable It Is. l volunteer tc gc cut to the l11nd and see if it wcrks," he said. When commlssiooers mee t again ne:1t .... ·eek. they will dtacuss a proposed grading ordinance still in I.he tentative stages and ideas on revtsJons in the su bdiviak>n ordlnance. Commissioners said that while the slope-deuslty formu la has not been tebled and they_ basically like its concept, it will lmve to wait until the other areas are more-·firmly decided. From PfJfle l COASTAL ... mooring spaces. That motl<1n passed. After ne:tt 1.tonday's actioo, the element will be sent tc the state coastal commission where it .,.,;II be combined "'ith similar effons rrom five other regions. Sta le cornm1ssioli officials hope to hold their first s1a tewlde planning meeting in Jtme. A total of 18 people spcke al the regional hearing ~fonday, suggesting nlOStty technical or minor changes in the document. Several speakers complimented the revised draft . in contrast IC heavy criticism at its first unveiling In fl.larch. A major change came in the emphasis on preservalicn of remaining roast.al \\'etlands and e-stuarics. The draft said !hey should be sal'ed "to the maximum cxlent feasible." . Dul Joseph Edmiston. representing the Sierra C1ub, said there are only eight percent of tbe once e'lisling estuaries left in the Scuth Coast reg i<ln. The commission \"Oled to delcte the "ma ximum extent'' phrase to mean full preservation. Also amcng tOO speakers v.·ere Helen Pines of the l'"riends of Crescent Bay Point in Laguna Beach: JI e I en fi.fcLaughlin of Corona de! ~far and Dale Secon:I of the Environmental Coalition of Orange Ccunty. The coastal master plan, as outlined in fhe 1972 coastal zone act passed by \'Ciers, is due in the legislature by 1976. Until the plan is done. I.he commissions have control over construction within 1,000 yards o! the coastlin,. Hungry N ati-01is Need Fertilizer Officers ~id Government forces crOM«I the Cambodian fronlitr 40 mil~ v.·est of 1-M capital and pushed at lust 21-:. m llts into Communist sanctuaries o\·cr 1he bordrr. lncon1plt·tc llt'ld reports said Nonh and South Viclnamesc armies fought at Jeut f'A'O balllcii inside Cambodia today. OfOeen: In Snigon said {he government lroop.1 killed 26 Communb:ts, captured flvc others and seized "a \'Cry large number" of Chlnese and Soviet-mOOe rockls in North Viet namese stronghclds in Cambodia. The Paris c e a s e • T i r c dKlaration. signed Jan. 28. !9'73. forbids ml tita ry 09Crations by any foreign 1roops inside Cambodia . a sti pulation largely ignored by the Viet C<lng and North Vietnam. The area attacked today by the South \'ietnamesc lies in the so-called Parrot's Beak, Cambodian terrilory that juts into Soutb Vietnam to ..,.,·ithin 35 miles of Saigon. American troops operated deep inside. the Parrot's Beak during the 1970 cxpcditicn into Cambodia ordered by President Nixon. Comn1unist troops ha\'e con trolled the Parrot's Beak region since the 1m E<ister offensive in Vietnam, and ha\"e used it as a supply and troop marshalling area, intelligence officers have said. J\lilitary sources said the s.,.,·ecp across th<! frontier today was part cf a huge operation designed to clear the Communists from the area or the Due Hue ranger camp, 35 miles v.·est cf Saigon. The camp has been und er siege for a month. ~ Due Hue, a fo . Green Bem outpost, lies as · jor infiltration route to Saigon. From Pflfle l CYPRESS • • site. "\\le all just stood there."' Bigl'r recalled. tie ended up paying $450 for the four trees and he redesigned the pa:rklng lot around the1n. Later, be ga\'e the tr~s to the city. "At least we got three nice eucalyptus out of the deal,'" he said. Bigler v.·as one cl a COrr.;()rtium tX designers and architects who put the concept of the ~fain Beach Park together for the city. The tree was toppled at the end of the v.·ork day but rm neces.sarily at night, Clyde Sweetser. public w o rks superintendent said. Ho~;ever, the city had not been informed prior to the lrtt's removal. Late r city crews did remove the remains. "I can horlestly say_ the tree had had it. The temutes got it," Bigler said. "lt's a kind of nice to take note or the passing of a tree,"' he said. f\llA..\fI. Fla. (AP) -JI Americans \\·oold stop using so much fertilizer on 1a .... 11s and golf courses. 1he hungry or the v.·orld v.-ould have plenty to produce the crops they need, says the general secrelary or lhc U.S. Ca t ho Ii c Conference. Teen Streakers Draw Bishop James S. Rausch leveled the criticism ~\tonday as 22 cardinals and b;shops of u.. united States, Canada and Appropriate Fines Latin America prepared to open a four· day discu.s.sion on evangelizalion of the SALEfi.1, Ind. (AP ) -Salem City modern v.'Orld. Judge Ernest Nuckles weighed the case He said that in the name cf the against tv.-o teen-agers charged with Catholic bishops of the United States he streaking and fined them acccrdingly. has urged President Nixon and Congress Tim Mills and Scott Joe Wtbb, both 14, IC "commit a billioo dollars in food and on ri.-tonday v.·ere assessed $146 and Slfil. fertilize r to rescue the poorest o{ our Ones which corresponded to their brothers and sislers in developing nati<lns respective weight s. Court costs of St.a olcoho!ism. from immediate shortages.'' each .,.,·ere added . -~~~-~~'-'-' -~~~~~~-~~~~~~~ WE'RE STILL IN A RUTI For about another month, Plllcenti a Ave. will be tom up to widen the street. At times Placent ia Avenue will be closed and ecces' will be ove;leble by we y of Bebeock St., eom;n9 from the back wey. We hopo you wHI be pot;ent with eon· struction as the results will certainly be worth eTI the tr ouble . If you aren't adventuresome, give us • call, and we'll bring samples to your home. 19th ST. -1 18th ST. 171hST. i -~ 1663 ~ ,.... -PIAO:HTIA 16th ST. ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES IN COSTA MISA MN<l 1ti7 1663 Place ntia Ave. 095TA MESA 646-4838 Mon ... Thvn. 9 ... S:)O, M. t te 9: Seit. 9:)0 to .s • t I VO L. Th• Fifth Dana tbeiT comm ICC< poUull ri.tar Caspe Thor High Orang Foll mode Ft bull snag I T w I mod toni mat be sch ~ try can agri " thr Pry D agr .. sug u la pro ran ~ Ir J s gwi eq A the .. , ch In w • • • Saddlebaek VOL 67, NO. 120, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1974 Supervisor Candidates Air Coastal By JAN WORTH Ot ""' O.ff\' l'lltt 5tfff The four candidales for Orange Cou~ty Fifth District supervisor appeared in Dana Point ~tonday night and befining their presence in that c o a s t a I community. they stressed issues of beach access. coastal development, and air poUution. 1.1arcia Bents. incumbent Ronald Caspers", Dr. Nolan Frizzelle, and James Thorpe attended the forum at Dana Hills High School, spoosored by United South Orange Coast Communities (U SCX:C ). Following the format vf USOCC moderator Paul Sayre, each candidate "'aited in the hall untn it "'as his or her tum to speak, so that no candidate heard lhe remarks of another. Dr. Friu.elle of ' Ney,·port Beach, championed the rights of property ov,.ners . "Your private property is oae or the keys lO your freedom," he said. "If go\'emmcnt has the mechanism for laking away your property it also has the mechanism for taking anything else. "Some devices of control a're mere dangerous than what it is v•e seek to control," he added. "frO\'ernment ran become the problem rather than 1he solution." An optometrist, Frizzelle accused Caspers of "promoting the idea thal if you hold doY.'fl amenities like utilities and sey.·age hookups ~"Ou'll control growth" though later Caspers said that '1.'as "an altematlve of environmentalists 1 despise." Thorpe, former mayor of San Juan Capistrano and a mattremat ics instructor at Saddleback College, said he supports i;rov.·l h controls "not because green grass is pretty to look at but because it come11 right doY.il to issu£'s of public heallh. ""'elfare. and safe1y. "Nobody at the county \e\'el seemed l'Oncemed about measuring air pollution down here until .,.,.e uri:;ed for it,"J horpe said. "They ~id it "·as too expenli\.'e. But "'hen they did put in a monilor, they found "·e had pol\ution :I He then blasted rounty government for "taking so much of our tax money but then requiring lhal "'e are wall-k>-v.·all and clbow·to-clbow people before \\'C can get any services ." ~ ~tn. Bents. foreman of the Orange County Grand J ury for 13 months until she entered the campaign, said regional government should not impose gro"·th controls "without communicating with the co mmunities invoh·ed -as has so often happened." ~1rs. Bents, a Newport resident, said in the absenc(': of d1rN"tion fron1 th<• Board or Super\'1sors. the county ptannini: department has resorted to "~nil' planning" th:it doesn 't ml'CI llCl'd:. l1j com munities. ~·unht'r, she added, "You cun't igoort' the need for high densi ty hou:-u1~ some.,.,·here in Orange County . I "'Ould hke to go back 30 years in OranRe County . But you n111s1 re1ncn1ber thr Mei.11. econotnic, and en\ 1ronn1entnl needs of Ilk'.' oounlv. Newlv"'l'd i', ror instance, are ~·mg piiet..U ng!lt out of the niarket." Caspers S81d he has tried to reduc'<' dcnsily, ~ying, "I think "'e should ki:c11 Today's Final N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS Issues lnok111g J1 d.;>n1:!t1C'~ .. ind 1'itrh time we dn. \.\ c 'h1.Hlld rt"dUt't' I ht'Til .. ''\\'h1·n e :Hll\' 111!" ulf\ec. Hl\' pr1'1.ll'<'1·~~~r \\aq ki\1ni.: ;111 :1\' l'pJ'l('.r \:1•"' 1i..ir1 B1ty fur ,1 1n:1nn:1 .1 nd S.1lt ("r1·l·k Bc.n:h ld iii·· l .. 1~un..1 :\1gurl l'1)r p..rra11on "It 1s hard tu JUll\I) on ii runa11a\ hnr~ and 1urn Jt aro1111d but 1ha1 1, 11h;1t I )1;111• IT!t'(j !•1 f111 \\",, <i!'c' Ill lht• rro~·1·-,S <!f n1:1k1ug l 'pJW.'r \1•11 pnr! 11,111 a wtl<liifr pn·.;('r11' and h:r. 1• guar:1nl1"et.•ac-h." Tht• J1IL"\Jn1l>t.,11! fronl t.Src ll Ol't-:ttt.:l~<;, l'age ?1 Panel Receives Nixon Transcripts Ft11id Depletio1a Irvine's Schools May Face Snafu By DOUG FRITZSCHE 01 IM 010y l'llol ~lilt Possible depletion of the slate school building fund by July may resu lt in a snag in plans to construct at ~ast eight lrvi11 e Board To Discuss Housing Cost Ways the city of Irvine can presen•e farming and encourage low and moderate cost housing are to be explored tonight by city councilmen and planning commissioners. lifembers of the council a n d commission meet at 7:30 in city hall for their first joint study session since the fi.farch election. ?.fa yor Gabrielle Pryor said today tOA·o matters are to be studied but actions will be delaved until a later regularly schedilleei meeting of the cOWlcil . ll.lr.I. Pryor noted the two bodies will try to determine .,.,•hat "political actions can be taken to preserve as much agriculture in the city as Is possible. "That is a major goal of one of the three general plan alternatives," r.trs. Pryor said. Or. \Villiam \Vood. the c it Y's agricultural economic.s :oo~tanl, . is expected to review his findin gs which suggest a combination of tax, water and urbanization costs will eventually for~ farming out of the ci!y. The other study session item relates to prov ision of housing in Irvine for a wider range of income levels. Mn. Pryor said today, "We should lSee STUDY, Page ZI l1ulians, Police Battle During Jury Selection RC\\' In-·ine t.:nified School Distritt schools to house an estimated 2.000 students The youngsters are expected from three OCY.' Irvine Company developments "'ithin the next t\l:O to tllree years. District offi cials remain optin1i stic that a measure to add $150 million lo tilt' fund "'ill be placed on the Noven1bcr ballot by the state legislature and subsequently approved by voters. But without the infusion of new fund s, Dave King, director of facilities planning for the district, concedes, •·1 don't know what "'e'll do." A bond issue was passed by district \.'Oters in l!rl2, but, despite t'.le $50 "Tiiltion approved for school building. the district cannot issue bonds in excess of 10 percent of its assessed valuation. Last year $10.3 million in bonds to finance new construction were issued, King said, leaving $2 to $3 million to be sold. Building in excess of the costs under"Titten locally mUst be finan ced by the state building fund, which the district n1ay tap for up to $4~ million. "But." King said, "we can't borrow the n1oney if it's not there." The fiscal pinch would primarily hit studen ts from the planned Irvine Company communities of Turtle Rock. Quail Hill and Woodbridge. It "·ould not affect the distric t's present building program which incl udes Site 25 in University Park, scheduled to be ready in July, as well as nc11.· elementary. intermediate and h i g h schOOls planned for the Hoe ptncr development, 1he Ranch ' and [';'orth Irvine. The district. ac co r ding lo Superintendent A. Stanley Corey. has over $10 million in trust "'ith rtic state to cover !he construction of the three schools. Regarding the possible building fund pinch, Corey sa id, "It means that .,.,.e'rc going to be \\•orking hard to see that in November the state school building fund is replenished." 11e said. though. that regardless of "'helher the measure is passed, ''\\'c're not going to be stopped dead in the water. But. i! it's not replenished in November, it's going to be a v.·hole ne'I\' ball game." That, he said. might involve the use of IS.. SCHOOLS, Page If Straw Vote TRANSCRIPTS OF PRESIDENT NIXON'S WATERGATE CONVERSATIONS ARRIVE ON CAPITOL HILL But Will the Documents Satisfy the House Judiciary CommlttM for Impeachment Inquiry? Steps for Tustin Backed Saddleback Co1n1nittee Report See ks l 111prove 111ents If Saddleback College is not ""illing to take positive steps lo impro1·e l'ducation for the Tustin area. then it should go along v.•ilh a proposed annexation of Tustin to another college dist rict. That "'as a conclusion presented ?i.1onday nig'1 to the Saddleback College board of tnistees by a 17-membcr committee appointed by Trustee ifans \7ogel to study Tustin complaints. Some 8.300 Tustin rc!iidcnts recenlly signed petitioos to get out of the Saddleback distrirt and into the Rancho Santiago (Santa Ana College' district. The residents complained that th('y have to drive too fa r to Saddleback, located 20 miles from central Tus tin in ~lission Viejo. They also cited inadequate faciliti~s and curriculum as reasons for their effort The Board of Governors of the Cali fornia Community Colleges .,.,-ill make o final determination on the request to secede at its meeting in Long Beach June 19-20. Vogel. v.·ho represents half of t'ne area in question, appointed a c11mn1ittee si:< months ago to analyie the situation and come up v"ith recommenda tions which might avoid loss of the Tuslin area. After several months of meeting, the cnmmiltee issued a seven-p.1ge summary of recommendations. They Include: -Permitting complete Opt'..'fl enrollment for Saddleback students in other Orange f'.ounty community colleges. -Initiating a selling campaign at high schools within the district emphasizing the strong points in the college's education program and activities. -Starting express bus service. -Expanding off-campus courses in the Tustin area. coordinating "'ilh the Tusl1n Unified School District. -Developing c u r r i c u I a v. hi ch complement. rather than duplicate, the offt'rings of nearby community t ollegrs. "It .... ·as strongly felt in committee ... that there has b£'en some hca\·y handt•d· ness on the part or the adm inistration in some :ireas.'' the report st;1ted . "The students to .,.,·horn 1\'C spoke complained that rules .,..·ere laid do"n v.·lthout explanation and adults 11."ho sought to ''oice their complaints Y.err rudely dismissed or r cf e r r c d endlessly-and fruitlessl y-up and dov.TI a chain of co1nmand. Some people admitted they had signed petitions v.ith the hope that ''it .,.,·ould result in a puhlic airing of som(' complaints 1vhich "·ould result in :iffirmati\·c action by the college." the report said. SIOUX FALU;. S.D. (AP) -A club- swinging fight erupted between riol· equipped polittmen and memben of the American Indian ?i.1ovement today when the Indians refused to leave the l'Ollrlroom of a jud ge they consider prejudiced against Indians. . Ambulances caniea av.·ay at least six Jndiaru, and two members of the South Dakota Tactical Squad were seen bleeding from head wolmds by the lime the disturbanee ended. Marine Plan Supported The report also produced some ne"' statistics aboul 'Tustin's Input to the school : 20 percent of the assessed \·aluation and 10 pC'rtenl of the students. Prtvk>u! statistics cited the figu res as 25 percent of the assessed l'aluatlon and 17 percenl of the students. No sholj we.re fired. The flg)ll broke out during jury selection for the trial of nve Indians charged in connection with a disturbance ln Custer. S.D., ln whidl a court.house was set afire. The case is being heard before state. Dlstricl Court Judge Joseph Botlum, •'horn the. Indians contend iJ prejudiced a1ainst them. Indians threw chairs and punche."i during Ult meJce. The Al~f group inside tl'le third.story courtroom &mashed windows •ilh chairs. An cstJmated 50 companions outside threw rocks and smashed ln windows and (Se< LWIMS, P11< l ) I By CANDACE PEARSOS Of 1M Otll' ~ltt 51.tf A straw vote taken ~1onday by the regional coastal rommission sho.,.,·s that the marine element -!he first part of a mas1er plan -b sailing tO~'ards approval. The ~uth Coas t Regional Zone Conservation commission v.•ns supposed to vote officlaily on 1he revised "ure In the Sea" document 1'1onday in t..oog B4!ach. But after a public he.a.ring v.·hich ran from 9 a.m. to J)3St 3 p.m., "'Ith 8 break for lunch. one commisslontr !.3kt he wasn't prepared and lobbied for a delay un1il ne,xt ?i.1onday. . Commissioner James Hayes, a lAs AngeleJ Counly sup<rvilOI', llOd been nbr.cnt for the morning session and said he hadn't had time to re\·iew the changes made. The proposal irked Commissioner Ronald caspers or Newport Beach, an Orange County supervisor. Caspers. \rho had also been absent, said he'd been able lo stud)' the revisions. He called them minimal and $aid he "'anted to vote then beeause he'd be gone next ~·eek. . "I don'! v.'Mt lo 1tt m any newspaper that r wasn 't here (ne:ct wttkl and I was the swing vole on thiJ." ~Id Qlspers. ''I'm sick and tired of this." Hayes wM Insistent. so Casptr1 said, "l"U play Kissinger and sum up •ith a compromise." He sugested the atraw or unoCfldal r \'Ole so he'd knolA· if his presence. v. a~ necessary at the next meeting and "Hayes can have his "·eek." Eight commissioners then \'Oted for the plaM.ing element, t"·o -l.oo is ;\o'>'·t.11 and Carmen \\'arschav.· -voted against it and Hayes ab«tained. It will pass next ~londay at 9 11.m. in Long Beach If the \'Ole stays much the Pme. Approval is by the majority of thost pruenl Only minutes before. Hayes refused to \'Ole on the '1.'hole package. He voted for • fllldbn 10 tdelete. o~ prop<:lflal in the t.I•.-' -to give preference to octl''t: boafm in allocation of marimi and (Se< COASTAL, Plge ll I ''There appears lo ha\'t bcf'n n notable lack of eUort in publlc reh1tions and salesmanship to ptrsuade Tiatln arrn .sttxlcnts that SCJ; can provk!e U\Cm v.ith a ''aluable and desi rable education," the report stated. Rut many posi1ive reaction5 lo the school were disco\'ered in the !tudy. !'.'lid ccmm\ttee spokesman ~tar~rle Day. "Tilere "·ere many st~ voices In support of the oplnk)n th8t lllf faculty I~ unusually dedicated, that ma1h and science equipment are on a pnr v.ilh many universities. and that the caHbcr 1>r education is generally excl!lte:nt," she said. The committee included Ralph Vi'elsh IS.. REPORTS, Page 21 01ni ssio11s .. By D1·i11a11 \\'A~l!l\:GTO\' 1 Al'I -Pr('sldent ~1xon's la\l:yrrs said lndn.v as lhey turned ove r f'dl1t'd transcriots to th<' lfousr Judiciary Co1nm1\I('{' !hat ta~ of \\"n!cri;ate-rela!t'd enn\'t•rs;1tlons do not once ni;tk<· it ··app<'ar th;it tht• Pr1·sident of the Unit t"d St;11t'S v.·,1s en11.a ~cd in a crimin;il plot to obslruel JUStitt." Tho• cl:11m '.l'a1' rnad~· 1n :1 \\l1ite llrius<' s1:11e1nt'nt a c r nm r a n ~ in J! t'<litC'd transLTipts of the r~1n\·1·r!':1li11ns "hlch ADDITIONAL TAPE DETAILS APPEAR TODAY ON PAGE • r\ilcoo \\'as s11nding ro 1h1· con11nitlt'(' in response lo a ~uhpocna d1'rn:1nd ing lhc tapes. The p.1nt'l ts t•ons1dt"r1ng possi ble impeaclunenl. The individual p .. 1rkagrs were delivered to 001nm11tt'C n11·mbrrs' ofr1e('S and some mt'mbcrs in1medi;i tely lx•i.;<.n lo look through the tr;in~·rip1s. \\ hich 11,·cre in M'pur:1tc nla.1ila en1 elopes ide ntified by dA!f'S. llcp. Hobert Drinan ! [).~lass.). said lh£'re "'ere numerous omis.c;ions in the tr;inscri pts he looked at. "They keep saying , ' i n d u d i h It . ' ·uninlelhgiblc ,' and 'expletive omitted ,· ·• Drinan said. Drinan said that at the next comn1!1tee meeting. scheduled \\'edn:;d:1y, h{' would favor a vote holding ~1xon in nonL'Oni· pliancc ""ith the subpoena. Rep. Tom Railsback 11!·111. l, anothrr co1nmittce mcmbt-r , said alt hough Nixon had not full y con1p\1cd with the subpoena there should be it furthrr 1'ffort lo reach a con1promisc 1nore ai ·ct·pttiblc to the con1mittee. Rallsbaek s;iid the 1·on1n1it!rt' ~h011ld make a rount('rprnpo.~al '" the \\'h11e I louse railing for l'('T1flcil!l11n of Iii<' lapt ·s by CQmmittcc 1·ounscl ;i n1! I\ hill' /louse la1vyers. as "'ell r1s ('h:1irn1;1n l 'eter Rodino and 1hP r;ink 1ng Hcpublu:an. Hep. Ed1\·ard L. llu1ch1nSlln Hep. Etizahcth llol!Ln1nn 10-\'.Y.l, said there \1•clre l I l'<Jrl\'f'rsa\ions 1n1ssing frt n1 thr docu1ncnts tu rn('(f n•cr by the IStc NIXO.\', l'a~e 2) Orange Coast Weather ~lo~U~· fair throui;:h \VOOnesday rxc"t'pl for ro~ a11d 1011,• clouds in !he n1oming hour~. l.111](• chHngc 1n tC'n1pc•ru1urf' lhghs \\'t:dneMiay 61).-72 and 1n the upr>t·r 1nl::ind arcetS. Lo11 s 4B-55. l~!\1111·: TOU ·\ \' , \ S111i f'ru11ci.(('IJ arlrn an htl$ 11 fjlf1·u cm f1111111nl r.·r1or1, (l!I rJIH'Hllf~ ~poof o/;11111 d 11• 19'l9 rar11111r1~ 11f 1\lpl11n1~11 (.'cpo1u: f.>1 IPrpr1.~r.t. 111 n /1'11• r '" t i 11r1•· 110/dt>r.~. 1\I l.'apo11 t, i•l11111 111n14 IHHl'lf '1929 u·as (I sl<Cll l/CCJ r,' Sl!e srory Pa11e 12 ' .. .... ' MOMf lftt " c..0 ... 1111 I Mt111t• " C11nlll.,. Jt-l' M111w1! ·-· II Gtfft"" II "lltltMI ·~ • ("'"" .... "' " Or..,tt c_1, .. °"""' ,,..Ht" • ,,Mt 'tff" " ••t'*'''' ·-• 1-11 , .. ,, l.Mttftl11mtftf " "'" ""'''"'' ll-11 ,IMll(t H·U '~""~ II "' 0.,lfM, I TPM11tn " .. _ .. Wttflltr • AMI LIHf!'t II w_.. ,,.,..,. 11-11 W••N "'"'' • ) • .. \ I • l11tl411, Aptll JO, 1974 Nearly Paid Nixo n's Tax · Bill D1vi1ul.li11.g \VA l·llNGTON <UPI) -President Nixon has pa.id most of his haJf.n1illion dollar lax bill, an Administration of!ici<il said today. The official declined to specify precisely how rnuch of the $467,000 owed by l\!i:i.:on in ha ck taxes and Interest had been in his first installment fO Ille In ternal ltcvenuc S~rvite~ but said "1nost of ll" was pnld. The JJlS ruled that the President underprud taxes for his \.\'hltc J-l ouse years between 1909 and 1972. Presidential aides have said Nixon would have to borrow money 10 meei the d~bt. He has returned thousands or dollars in c:ontribu- lions from symp athetic Americans who read about hi$ tax plight. Tiny Grove Gir l Falls Into Yard Swim Pool, Dies A 22·month-old G.:irden Grove girl drowned in a backyard S'A'imming pool ~fonday afternoon despite efforts by her mother and a neighbor to save her life. Garden Grove police said today 1'1iche\le Mattingly was dead on arrival at Westmin!itcr Memorial If o s p i tu! shortly before 3 p.rn . fl er mother told offi cers the child v:;:i s- out of sight only for a few minutes just after 2 p.m. She said the baby wa s spotted lying near the l>ottom of the pool at 13312 Yockey St. nrter a short search. Pollet said the motbe.r and a neighbor dove Jn the pool. pulled the child out and applied artificia l respiration untll nn ambulance arrived. 1-1 ouling Tank Ca1i'tHoldLoot A determined burglar struck In Ne'A'porl Beach it was discovered 1'.tonday, stealing more than SI .700 \\'Orlb of assorted power and hand tools at 1 construction job. Location or the break-In reported by foreman James A. F'uller \Vas the new Orange County Harbor District Judicial Court Building, 4201 Jamboree Road. 1be Intruder had to pry his "'BY Into a prisoner holding cell where the tools had been locked for the nigh~ police said. Mosbaugh Picked For Boys' State Ed Mosbaugh, son of the Ed"·ln ~fosbaughs of El Toro, has been chosen El Toro High School's Boys' State Representative for the yea r. Sponsored by the American Legion whk:h annually sends the top I Ith grade boy to Sacramento, the program involves working with slate representatives for a week and focu~ on the workings or state government. Ed is El Toro High School's student body president, is a member of Key Club, and has been on the football and baseball teams. From Pagel REPORT • • • and Richard Edgar, Tustin c It y councilmen : Howard Lamard, a city plannlng commis sion er, and representatives rrom hom eow n e r s associations, school pll.rent organizations, and Saddleback students, f a c u I t y members, and alwnni. 707 Recorder Fotuul OENPASAR, Bali (UPI) -Searchers :Pi.londay sighted the instrument~rammed "bla ck box'' of a Pan Am erican Boeing 707 jet that erashed In 83\l a "'eek ago killing all 107 persons Bboard. OIAHGI COAST r;i DAILY PILOT ,,.,. 0-1";,. eo .. , c..+. '""' ... ~,,. ~ .. ..- t-~""<'I •""' 04, ..... ...._ .. ,, ... , .. ..-,.,.. ,..., '-"•"" C.-...•• Put.!<1""'1 '-"'• ~-·" ..i '"~ •'• '"''"""'''" ~.,..;la\I "-"!" ••·J..• '"' C.• •• "'---e...u>. -·"il'O" &o¥1''1 ....... .. 'y'"---•.v,i-~ ....... NVJ1--• •"I ~" C-"'!•IS .. ~ c...,.,,,. • ..., a .. ~, • _..-... ~ ....... P •l•""'I ,,...,.w,-. •"I"••"'" GI ... f"' IW>'lt<-fl ,,_ ..... "'i P •"' ''•I .))0-11 •~sttter.to.1•""-c,..,~"•I il'll!e b\.11: (o,1"-1 v~.._..-...tc1n.,-"'"'_..""' -.. c;.w .......... ),J"W.. .. u..v• ·-~-. ... -J.l»t~a>11-t'1 ~""""~ ::1 1,,..... •.•.. tt.,... ... ,, .. ',.!If •i.-. '""'"" q b< '-'tt·•~ .).,~-L•C-"")11• .. T~l1 14164l·4lll CIM•;fi.4 .t.~ri1if19 642-S6 71 s-c1-.. Alo.,_-.,... .. .: ,,,~•t2-••lt («,.) '· ''" ~ r;,,.,, ~ (leooo ,..,. " .... -....... -. ---'I• t" ,_, .... ,....,...., ...,_ r•Y b'O -M _,.,...,_Ol~MQWl'Plr ~ l'IA'I """'~ o"'441 C4ol• -· O••lo)r-.,. ~O!C"lfll ... ,~""-®"'rf!*/ ~~-· U QO~."' --UOO_.il'llw From Page 1 NIXON ... \~'hit<' lloUS<'. She s.11d llfere "'as no f'.~planalioo from lh<! \\lhite Hou~ for lhls and "to niy 1nlnd. the Pre"lde:nt is not in conipllancc "'ith the subpocn.1 ," The 51}.pnge submission lo the p:inel, prepared by \\'hlle House defense counsel James 0. SI. Clair, said that •'the raw ma teria l of these rccordrd con ridential convcrsatioris cstu blishes that t h e President hud no prior kno.,.,•ledgc of the break·in" :.1t Dcmocrutic N :at ion a I Co1n1ni!!ec head<1uarlers "and tha t he had ~o knowlc:dge or any covcru p prior to ,._tarth 21. 1973." 11lC 1.200 page~ of e<lifed tapes y:crc In be made public later 1n the day but the St. Clair dOC'umcnt rrpeatcdly quoted frnm the tape transcripts. And at points ('Omparisons \~:ere 1natle bci"·een the content or the transcri pts <ind 5y,·om 1estimony by ousted White lfouse eoun5el John W. Dean Ill who has been the l'resident's chief pubUc accuser. The transcripts were dellverL'd ea rlit'r to an apparently skeptical lfoo se Judiciary Co'mmittee ln a black station wagon. There were stacks of papers for eae:h member. An hour before the ctlmm!ttee's 10 a.m. deadline. While liouse aides had loaded 33 manila fold~ and four large black briefcases into the station wagon and headed for Capitol Hill. The White House submission concluded by referring directly to the acquittal S~ay of former Al ty. Gen. John N. r.1l~chell and former Com m erce Secretary l\faurice Slans In a \\'atergate- related case lried in New York. It said the acquittals "demonstrate the U'isdom of the President's actions In insisting that the orderly process of the judlclal system be utilized to dctennine !he guilt or innocence of individuals charged v.·ith crimes, rather than participating in trials Jn the public media." The President said r.ronday night, In a nation.31 radio and televtslon address. he "oold deliver the transcripts, "blemishes and all," and expected the American pubJJc to find in them proo( of his innocence. Martha Mitch,ell Retaini1ig Belli l1i Separation NE\V \'ORK (l,;Pl l-:'-l:irtha l\filchelJ has decided I•> sue her est ranged husband, former Attorney General John I\fitchell, for separale maintenance, attorney J.lclvln Belli says . "\Ile don 't know y,•hnt he l ~lit chellJ ha s so v.·e are asklng for reasonable tempora ry support, legal fees and di visi on of property and asse ts v.·hcrc\'t"r localed.'' the San Francisco :itton1ey s:ild Afonday . !\!rs. l\titchell returned to N{'\\' \'ork i\fonday nig ht from Phoeni x. 1\riz .. and \\'OUld niove back Into her rlfth Avenue condominium today after n 1"·0-v.·eek abscoce:, Belli !'.1id . The l\litchclls separated it1 late September and ~fit<;hell mO\'Cd inlo the fashionable Essex !louse . y,•here a Belli aSSQCiale sou~ht l\fooday night and earl y loday to serve ~l itchcll ·wilh a ti\'il summons lo respond 10 his y,·l(c'!I sull. Bt:lli blamro the breakup of the m:ir- riage on P'rcsident Nixon. "I t\'link the princlp.il p~r1Y In th<! whole breakup \\'as !he 'Vhlte House:· he sad . ··n1is ""'as a good 1narriage and a long one. and she i., a very good . .substantial girl a[)d if lhcre is a \·illain in 1his piece it is you know who.'' The talkative i\lrs. 1'1il chc11 \\3S not a\·ailable for tt>mment inunediRtcly. The ~htch~ll $, "'ho n1urried in 1957. met v;hile she was v.orklng In ~lltchell's New \"ork In\\' office. It \\'ils the SCCQnd ninrriage for both . i litchell was acqunl ed Sund:iy of federal charJ{cs of perjury, l'Qnspiracy and obstru CL1on of justice. Richard Watts Services Slated ~lemorinl services are scheduled for 2 p.m. \\'ednt!day at El Toro Cemetery for Richard O. \\'atts or ~Ussion Viejo, "'ho died f"ri®y. He "·as 53. A nali\'e of Orange County. ~tr Walls is survived by his v.•ktow Dorothy: a son ruchard of Yorba Linda: a daugh.ter "''~Larrance Lewin of Laguna ll1lls; his mother of Ohio; thf't"t'! brothers and three 1i11ers and five grandchildren. r.itr W11tl8 had been an nnalY!'t for Au1onctic,-Corpor8Uon for the last 10 yeani. Pre• P .. e I HOPEFULS. 1• • • Ne"·port »each concluded. Candidalts varied in their opinions about beach aectSS. F'rlzzelle said he believed lbe p1blic gets betttr use from privat~ beae:hes than ;.ubUc ooes, whlch he Mid "are cordoned off, and tllM they tneke you pay a ftt lo get lo and have hours of opening and closlnl(." Caspers said he is striving for 75 percent public access to <'OUnly beaches. Asked "'hether the beach near his home Qrl Lido t!ile is priv¥e. Caspers replied, ''Yes. but l never use that beach any- way, I go to the publJe bea ches.'' Thorpe said he belle\'es the county should go for public acces.'I to bt"aches lh.11 aren't ::ilrelidy built up. "We should not try to build sidl?\\'alks to the beach lhrough houses !hat are already built," lie said. ri.trs. Renl.li spoke out strongly for reform in county gol'ernment and in the She riff's Offlct . "The coun1y ls big business -with a }·e:;irly budsi et of $.140 million and 10,000 emptoyt>iii:. Yet it is not run that way. Those five men on Ille board w0n 't even talk to each other. lfoy,• can you run a big business \\'hen the men won 't con1munica1e? You can't." She s.1id if elected, she will try to init iate nighl nlct'llng 1in1es for Board of Superviso r hearings and strive to m'4!t personally \\'ith the country's depart· n1e:nt heads. In the realm of law enforceme nt, ~lrs. Bcnls suggested : -The toll·frce Zenith emergency phone line from all parts of the county to the She:rirf's department. -lmprovt"!Tlent of prisoner treatment at Orange County Jail, including ending menlaJ 1Prassment. -A central morgue to increase expertise in criminology. -Separating the office of sheriff and coroner, Yrhich are noy,· held by one person . All four candidates agreed that the new Sheriff's substation proposed for Laguna Niguel is a needed and overdue addition to county law and order. "\Vhat \\'e need is more J a w enrorcement, not Jess." Frizzelle said . "And that should mean not just stopping people for speeding but getting into some reaJ ln\·estigation \\'Ork close to the community." l'romPqel INDIANS ... glass doors ol the Minncl1aha County Courthoose. After the courtroom y;a.s cleared. more Indians joined the group outside lhe courthouse, swelling the size of the crovt'd to 100. Some members oC the Cr o u p began brtaking glass windows and doors. Some persons were seen carrying ti re Irons, jack handles and sticks. J\.1embcrs: of the Soutb Dakota ltighway Patrol arrived and dispersed tht crowd with riot control gas from a chemical fogger. There -....·os no immediate report on the condition of the injury. Police said six persons wert arrested. The incident began "''hen about 20 Indian men refused to rise when Judge Bottum entered the ('OUrlroom. Bottum, as he had done Friday, said 1he prorccdi'ngs would not continue until evervone stood. \\1len the lndians ren18 ined seated, he ordered the courtroom cleared and returned to chambers. \\'hen the tndians still refused to leave an hour later. Sheriff Les Hawkey ordered the room cleared. About 15 minutes later two dozen tactical squad miUtanL" were '6llbdued quiC'kly and dragged from the courlroom: otht"rs fought longer :ind evcn1ually y,·erc handcuffed and pulled out . 'Ille fight was reminiscent of the clulr sv.·inging rock-throy,·ing protest, Feb. 6. 1973. at the Custe r County Courlhouse. The five defendanrs are among 22 persons indicted for their alleged rol es in that clash. The militants "'et e demanding tha t the charge against a 'A'hite man actused of killing an In dian be changed from manslaughter to murder. l'rom Page l i COASTAL... I mooring spaces. TI1at motion passed . J Af1er next Monday·s action. the J ch;:ml'Jlt v.i!I he sen t lo the state coastal 1 com111issi-On \\'here it \\ill be con1bined \rith 5ilnilar efforts fro1n five other rrgions. Stale commission officials hope lo ho!d their first ~1.i1ewide plnruiing 1neetlng in June. A total -0f 18 people $p0ke nt the regional htnring l\Ionday. suggestlng I n105t\y technical or ntinor changes in th document. Several speakers complimented the revi~ draft. in contrast lo hta\'}' criticism at its first unvcillng ln ~larch A major change l'Mle in the emphasis on preservation of remaining toast.al ' we1tands and estuaries. The draft said lh<!y should be sa\·ed "to the maximum exlent feasible." Out Joseph Edmiston, repreSelltini the Sierra Club, Mid lhere are only elRhl ptrctnt of tho onre existin1 estuaries left in Ille South Coast re1lon. The enmmis~ion voled to delete th! 1 "maximum '-Xtenr· phrase to moan full p~rvation. AIM> among the speakers «ere Helen Pines of the F'tie:nds of Crl!:SC:tnt Bay Point in Laguna Beach ; H c I en ~1cL.iughlln of Coron• del t.tar and Dale 1 SCcord of tbc Environmental Coalition oC Orange County. Ul'I T....,.,... Victim Hetur11• Victor -Samul!lson leaves Lhe Custon1s area at 1t1laini Jn ter- n~tional Airport after return· ing lo the United States. 1·Ie was released by Argentine guerrillas after payment of a $14.2 million ransom. (Story, Pa ge 41. Cousin of l\'Iian1i G1id Siar Faces Trial i11 Assa11lt Robert Daniel Csonka of Costa ~fesa has been ordered to face trial June 17 in Orange Coonty Superior Court on charges that he kidnaped and raped an attracti\•e Orange Coast College coed. Csonka, 19, of 2752 Cibola Circle, was booked on the charges last Oct. 30 after being traced by Costa J\tesa police \\'ho allegedly found his \\'allet in the victim's car. Csonka, a cousin of 1fi ami Dolphin rWllling back Larry Csonka. is aCC'USfd of grabbing the victim at knifepoint as she y,·alked towards her car pa rked on Harbor Boulevard. Police said the vicllm told them she was forced to dril"C her abductor to a nearby street where she \vas raped. Csonka was arrested the next day. Lawsuit l.evie<l On Strand Club Operators of the Dana Strand Club in Dana Point \\'ent to court r.tonday in a bid to halt what they claim is erosion damag~ on their property. 1be lawsuit filed by the Chandler· Sherman Corp. seeb to force the developers of nearby property to take steps that \\"ould halt erosion allegedly being caused by run-0ff v.•ater. Narmd as princtpaJ defendanls in the la"'SUit arc Avco Community Developers. Inc.. Orange Counly and \' T ~ Consolidated . La""')'ers for Chandler Sherman claim that continued erosion from nearby de\'elopment projects on y,·hich \~·a1er sprinklers are being used could lead to a landslide and hea\1' damage in the Dana Bluffs area . The roun1y reeentlr rejected a clain1 for ~.810 damages. Ueds Launch Cos n1os l\tOSCO\r I A Pl -The SOviet Cnion l\tonday launched Cosmos 649. an unnianned earth satellite, Tass reported. Battle Beau lfp Syria Attacked By Israeli Planes By Tbt Auoel1&td Prat lsra~ll planes ~1reaked over 111. Hermon again today, blnstln1; Syrian turgets near the craggy crest thnt looms over the Gol11n I !eights plain with Increasing srtattglc and pollUcal value. The Israeli cunlmand 11ald 1U of its pl.."lnes returned safely . Ar1illery duel:i and heavy fighting were reported on l\tt . llermon and the Gol an Helght.'1 below. The Syrl8n command said Its forees dHtroyed four Israeli tanks, Ofle missile base and an ammunition depot in preday,·n fighting , but Is:r11el deni«i It. The balllc for ~ti. flermon haa grt)'i'o'Tl fie rcer as the shuttle diplomacy of secre1ary of S~te Jlenry A. Ki.ss.in.ger neared Jerusalem and Damascus 1n an effort to separate the warring force3. The 9,200-foot mountain is the mcist strategic lookout point on the northern front and bestows Immense military advantages on y,·hlcht!vcr side holds it. It · commands a view of the Golan plateau. l~neli movement in the 300 square miles of Syri<1n land Israel y,·on last Ck.1ober and Syria's front lines. From lhe summit. the view al so reaches to the Syrian capital of Damascus about 25 miles away and Into southern Lebanon "'here Palestinian guerrillas operate. . All this makes ?-.11. Hermon a pnme milHary objec1ive and a ke y political point in Kissinger's nego1iation.s. Israeli forces now dorrunate !he ntountain. y,·ith fortificati ons on the v.•ind- s~·ept summit and a newly bulldozed road to the peak. 1·0 lhe north and about 1.000 feft below the Syrians are building their own ro..1d 1toward the crest, but the Israeli military command says alr raids and constant shellfire have forced the S)Tian engineers to suspend work. The seven y,·eeks of righ1ing along !he 40·n1ile front and around the mounlain have been the heaviest .since the October \\'ar, with tanks , mobile arliUery and jets taking part. Israel adn1its 40 soldiers killed and 100 \•oounded on the Syrian front since the y,·ar. and Defense l\Unister Moshe Dayan cl.aims Syrian losses are far higher. The mountain belonged to Lebanon and Syria alone and Israel held no part or ii until the 1967 war. Then the Israelis captured one flank of ~tt. Hennon and built a black rock fortress 1.000 feet below the summit. By the time the 18-day war ended. Israel was in control of almost the entire 11t. llermoo. Foreign diplomats on both sides of the shattered cease-fire line regard the Golan fighting as a Syrian tactic to keep the front hot and to win an advantage in negotiations \\ith Kissinger. Aft. Hermon From Pagel STUDY ... real?)• talk about providing low or moderate cost shelter. Too man\T people think of single family homes only .... ·hen v.·e say moderate cost 'housing '." The city's general plan establishes a policy urging city action to ensure that all who \\'Ork tn Irvine are offered chances to buy homes they can arford in lr,·ine. ' 0 \\'e need to set some policies to implemenl the general plan goals," Itlrs. Prvor said. ,;Othery,•ise, the general plan \\'ill end up sitting on a shelf. "The city council must pro\•ide a direction this year, must set a policy for staff to follow oc.. else face the consequences of our inacUon,"' f\.lrs. Pryor concluded . appears to be 8 more permanent objectl\·e. In its secret proposals lo Ki$$inger, Israel bu reportedly offered to rttum the October·~·on enclave lo Syria. And Premier Golda ~1elr months ago offered to surrender nlUCh of A1 t. Hermon to United Na1ions control. \\'helher that offe r stUJ stands is not knoy,·n, nor Is anyone certain whether Syria would accept a U,N. prtsence on the peak. Egy pt Visited By Kissinger .• LEXANDRIA, Egypt !UPI) - Secretary oC State Henry A. Kissinger ani\'ed from Algiers today ,to seek addiUonal StJPPort from President An"'Ar Sadal In attaining an Israeli-Syrian cease· fire and' a troop disengagement agreement. He already had ""'Oii Soviet and Algerian support. Algerian President H o u a r I J3oumedienne endorsed Kl!Singer'1 Middle East peace tfforu in talks in Algien 1'fonday night and today -an important arhie\·ement because of Bownedienne's specia l relationship v.'ith SyriaD President Hafez Assad . Sadat also has a close relalio~hlp with Assad. Kissinger is scheduled to leave Wr Israel early Thursday. From Pagel SCIIOOLS ... temporary buildings to hou..e the new studen ts or shorter days and double schedules at existing sites. HO\\·ever. he said, ··we are optimistic that the sta~ \!.'ill continue the buildi ng program. For the last 20 years. the people in ln·ine ha\•e been pa ying for building elsey,·here. Now It's our tum :• The new schools are envisioned as part of the [r\'ine Company's marketing package for the developments and 'A'Ol.lld include two elementary and o ne intermediate school in Turtle Rock. four or five small elemenatry and one middle school in Quail Hill and two small high schools in \Yoodbridge, King said. ln addition lo the pending cash problems. the distrle:I is fighting a possible time lag between arrival of the studenls and comple1ion of lbe schools. It takes 18 months to design a sdlool and another year to build it, Kjng said, \\•hi le developers can build houses Jn a matl~r of months. "Lt looks like ifs going to be anotht'r catch-up situation." King said. Although the district and developers are working closely to coordinate the arri\'al of the studen ts and the schools, King said, the Z2·year history of the state building program has been one Of lags. The problem, he said, .... ·as getting through the state red tape to have designs approved. School .space is alloca!ed by the :stale on a basis or the amount of classroom space needed for a projected population. The stale must agree that the population '-'ill grow as projected and must approve the safety and design of the buildings before the schools can be built. A Tag bet\\'ee.n students and the al"ai labililr of permanent facilities. King said. ··••ould result in lhe use or leniporary, rem-0vable buildings unUJ the schools are completed. W E'RE STIL L IN A RU T' For about another month, Placentia Ave. will be torn up to widen the street. At times Placentia Avenue will be cfo,ed end access will be available by way of Babcock St., coming from the beck way. We hope you will be patient with con· strudion e, the results win cert4inly be worth all tho trouble. If you aren 't adventuresome, give us a call, and we'll bring samples to your home. 19th ST. -1 18th ST. 171hST. i s _,.. I 1"3 --PtAaNTIA . 16th ST, ALDEN'S CARPETS• IN COS1A MISA SilNCI 1•.s1 DRAPES • 1663 Placentia Ave . -1A MlSA 646-4838 Moft •• Jhvrs. .... 51~ M. ... •: ht ... 30 .. s N 7 7 T oday 's Final N. Y. Stocks, VOL. 67 , NO. 120, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANG E COUNTY, CALIFORNI~ TUESDAY , APRIL 30, 1974 TEN CENTS Nixon Said Hush Money IJnworhable \\'ASRlNGTON (UPI ) -Presklent Ni-discusoed paying hush rnom!Y to Watergate conspirator E. tfoward llunt, and demanded of John Dean. "would you agree that that's the prime thing that you damn well better gett done!" a transcript ol the cr1lical White Hoose meeting sho\.\•ed today. The transcript also indicated th.at when the President sakl "No, it is \\~, that's for sure" 10 Dean. it was in reference to the political feasibility of clemency for Watcrgate defendants, and not in respect to hush money, as Nixon has said previously. Throughout lhe almost t w o . ho u r meeting with Dean and 11.R. Haldeman Panel HIS LIFE THREATENED Robbery Victim Shipley Thugs Terrori ze Coun ci l1na1t In Huntin gto n Uy TERRY COVILLE Of IM 01111 l"llot SlaH Huntington Beach Councilman Don Sh1plev call~ his seven hours as a bound and he lplt'SS robbery \'ictim a most ''frightening experience." "They held a knife at my throat and threatened lo kill me if I ca used any trouble.·• Shipley recalled ~I on d a .v a ftcmoon. ''And they threatened lo kill my dog." His pet poodle, Pompie. a constant compan ion on morning strolls along ].1ain Street. was not harmed, but was shut Inside a closet while the four th ieves rummaged through the councilman's house Friday night. Shipley said he never got a good look at the four youtJis who grabbed him in his garage• as he returned home from a movie. He guessed by their language and actions they were about 19 or 20-years· old. "They seemed to v.·ant mon ey and cred it cards, but I don't have an y credit cards," Shipley said. What they did get 'vas $700 v.1>rlh o( valuables. including cameras. }ewelry, some old foreign coins and a gold v.•atch fob lefl him by his father. They also drove away in his Plymouth stalion y.•agon. · Police said today neither lhe car. nor any of the molen items have been reCovered yet and they don't ha ve any leads on \\'ho the burglars \\'"ere. Shi pley says he doesn't believe they knew he v.·as a councilman. "They didn 't seem to know me at all.·· ';They asked me if the.re was anyone else in the house. I didn't knov.· what to s:ay or do. Wllh people li.ke that you never know what might happen." Shipley. 60, is a bachelor who lives aJooe at his MaJn Street home, nerr Lake Parle. He Is a biology prof....,. at C.I tt, LOng O..Ch and bu bttn elected fSee smPLEY t P•&t !) Baud Play Tonight The combined blmls and comblned orchestras of Dwye:r. Gisler and Sowers lnlmntdlate Schools in Huntin glOn Beach 'Ai li present a conttrt at 7:30 tonight In the Edison High School gymnasium . The cone.rt Is open to th< public. on March 21. 1973 . Nixon never re}eeted the proposal to buy Hunt's silentt, tht!: edited transcript showed. The proposal to gi\'e Hunt clemency was rejected by Nixon because It \\'ouJd be politically unworkable. l The transcript \\'RS among those delivered to the Hoose J u d i c i a r v Commillee by the \\'hl1e House toda~:. UPI obtained a copy of lhe transcnpt of !he t.larch 21 meet During the meeting, Dean told Nixon for the first time of the full extent of !he \\'atergate cm·erup, and of Hunt's demands for mone y to keep silent. "You ha ve no choice bu! to con1e up ~ith the $120,000 .•• Right? "Nixon asked Dean 1oward lhe end of the meeting. "That's right,'' replied Dean, .who "''as fired one month l&ler as Nixon's special oounsel. " ... Get It." Nixon said. The first part of this repl y. identified in the transcript as an "expleti\'e," \i·as deleted in the edited \\fhile Hoose lra nscripl. "\\'ouk:I you agree that that's the prime thing that you damn "'ell bt.1ter gel done?" Nixoh s~. "Ob\·iously he ought to bl> gi\'en some signal an}'"·ay," Dean replied. The question of clemency "'as raised by Dea n separate from the discussion ol money. ''Politically, it's impossible ror you to do 1t." Dean said. "That'& right ~" !'\lxon replied. "I arn not sure th at \'"00 will t \'ct be able to deliver on the c°l~meOC)'. It ma}' be just too hot." Dean said. "You can't do it politkally unt il after UX' ·1• elections. that's for sure," i\ixon said. "Your point is that e\•en then you oou ldn 't do it." "That's right," Dean repl ied. "It may further invoh·e..yoo in a way you should not be invoh·ed in thi.s." "No -it is v.·rong, th at's for sure," :\ixoo replied. Earlier in the mee ting:. Dean told Nixon it would cost $t mitlion or more to buy the silence or the \\'aterl'.:att' defendants. ''\\'e could get that ," Sixon r~plit>d "\'ou oould gel a million dollars. You ('(JU)d ge t it 1n cash. I knov.· v.·here 1t C'OUkt be gotten." The tv.·o talked about the Importance of keeping Hunt silenl. and ,'\1xon ~id II\ one point: ''It seems to me v.-e ha\·e t() keC'p the rap oo the bollki." :-\ixon has denied he authorized th•• parmenl of monf"y lo Hunr. Jo:\•lti('Jl\'(' re\·ealcd by the Y.'atergate grand jury AAo"'ed tha1 Hunt received $i5,000 \\'rlh1n hours of Ute 1neeting. The mt'('t inc hcgRn "'ith [)('an briefing the Prt's idcnt about Waterga !t', hw· tht• ' plt1n for thC' brt•<1k·1n at Ot>n1ocrat1t· n11llonal hf'vdquart1:rs ":1~ dt•\1!00. and abou t 10<-st<itus of thl· gr:ind 1ur;. Ul\'f"Sli.C.:llLOll Ullo tht· ca:-.e Sixon sa1d he roJld 11()( f1win· out v.'tiy J.h1s campaign offLc 111\s \\ilntl'·d to ob1a1n 1nlormat100 nbou1 th1' !Jt1'n•x·r.11s v.ht'n he had SUt'h a \\ 1d..· ll';t1I In th•• 11()11~ "11\LS is not under stand.1!Jl1•," X1xo11 said Tlwn th<'y diS<'IJ~f.t"'(! "l'011!:11111n1(' the in1·1's1tga11on . and r1l'<1n ~,11t.1 th1: n1;11n pr!lhlt·m h1·r1· ":•~ th.-d1,r11a11d tur n1or1' 111ont;>y frO!n Hunt. IM:an addJ'. f.hrh<.•1m<1n und Ht1ldt·rnan \\ctl' r\o11 1111rt1<.'<llt'd j See :'>IEETl~G . l'ngc 21 ' Receives Nixon Transcripts Pla1ie .Firm To Get Airport? The ov.ners of !~arbor A\'iation. one of three finns based at ~·!eado"·!ark Airport. have offered to take over the management of the pri\'ale ~funtington B<>ach air field to keep it open at least through the end or 1974. "\\'e still thin k there is a place for the :•irport he re." says \\'a lt Gulick. one of six partners in Harbor A\·iation. "It's in our o"n self-interest IO keep It open." He said Harbor Aviation is the second largest Cessna dealenhip in California. The state aeronautics dtpartment has \\'arned the current ,,J e a d o v.· I a r k operator, John Turner, thal the airfie ld may Jose its license because of nev.• apartment c:onSlructiOTJ \11hich violates air space near the lip of the rurn..·ay. Friday, Turner painted "closed " in large, white letters on the runv.•ay and has refused to sell rue! to pilots using the airport. Gulick said ?o.fonday afternoon the airport was still open, but the planes had to be fueled al Orange County Airport. The Harbor Aviation spokesman said he felt the state warning coold be solved in one of two v.'a)"S: -Buy the one apartme11t which violates state regulations on construction near an airport. -Or repave tbe taxi strip which n1ns parallel to the run!ft·ay, and shill the runv.·ay east about the width of an alley . "The old taxi strip v.·as the original · run"·ay." Ciullck expl ained. "Either "ay the problem could be solved." Harbor Aviation ha s made the offer to t<ike over Turner's operation to the Nerio famil y, owners of the 80 acres of land in "'hich ?o.te.adowlark sits. Art Nerio. one of the property ov.•ners. said his family definitely wants to keep the airport running and a teuer "'ill be sent to state authorit ies saying so. He blamro Turner for trying to close the airport and said, "He's done everything he can to shut ii dO\liTI. We'll reply, but we don't know \\'hat.. they'll (the state I say. We'll try to keep It open the best we can." Turner. who apparenfly has not been in the airport office this \\'eek, could not be reached for a reply to L"erio's comment or Harbor A\'iation's offer. liis lease on the property ex pires in December. In 1m he offered to sell hi s lease to 1he oounty for $75,000, but county officials refused. The county and the city did study the possibility of a joint purchase of both 1he (See AIRPORT, Pagt t) Strate Vote Ul"I Tt_,IMHI TRANSCRIPTS OF PRESIDENT NIXON'S WATERGATE CONVERSATIONS ARRIVE ON CAPITOL HILL But Will the Documents Satisfy the HouM Judiciary CommittH for Impeachment Inquiry? Nne'7a Outlook Retarde<l Youth.~ Enjoyi1ig Life By KATHY Cl..A\C't' Of 1111 ~lly P'li.t SllH !t \\'as just a ball roll ing dov.n a bo"'ling alley . lt knoc ked O\'Cr all the pins but one and caused a 10-}ear-o!d boy to jump up and do\\n, laui;ih1ng excile<lly. In !he next lane. a dark-haired gir l "'atched her ball knock 0\'1:r two pins. and the smile on her f;1ce "'a5 ecstat ic-It was the first lime in sc\'era! tries the ball didn 't roll inlo the gutter. The rhildren \1·cre on a school· sponsored outing al a Huntington Beach bov.·lin g alley, and it n1ay not sound like such a big deal. But to !he 60 1rain<ible mental\:-; retarded students at Nueva Viey,· School in Huntingion Beach it meant a 101. Rose Ludv.·lg. principal at the school v.·hich serves the trainable mentally retarded from Ocean -\'ie\\'. Fountain Valley . llunting1on ~ach City, Seal Beach and \\'estminster Elementary School Districts. said activities such as the monthl y bo"·llng outings are pan of the schoo1'5 curriculum. "\\.'e hope to make our s1udcnts a.'i Independent as possible, leach them to en joy life and help them develop the skills necessary to be acce pted in society-not regarded as a spectacle," ~{rs. Ludv.i g explain<'<!. And. she qu ickly pointed out that the le\'el of achievement-knocking ~ll 10 piM or none. for example -is unimportant. H's !he indi\'idual's effort. perseverance and progress that count. Jn a ceremony at 7 p.m. Thursday the !Chooi Y.i ll dedicate a new MI0.000 additkwl v."hjch includes th~. new classrooms as "''ell as a speech therapy room , nurses .s~lion. adapth'e physical ed uca tion room , multi-use area and !Ste NUEVA, Page %j Shootii1g Victin1 Nan1es Attacker In Damage Suit Damages of more lhan $4 million are being demanded in Orange Coun1y Su perior Court by a Fountnin Vollr·y '.'"Oman v.·hosc at!ac ker once faced cha rges of attempted murder. 1'fr.i. Adelaide Luna o( 10371 Calle lndependcncia names Richard Arechbala ~1orone:s. "6. of Santa Ana , as the defendant and the man wtio allegedly put several bullets into her on ~lay 2, 19i:\ ~forone.s has pleaded guilty in Superior Coun crimin~I action to reduced ehargrs of assault with a deadl y !ft'eapon. He has been sent 10 the state's Chino fac1li1y for a diagnostic study and will ht? sentenced Aug. 26 lo ""hat could be a stale priSl'ln term of six months to life. Police jailed 1\.lorones after they found ~frs. Luna, 45, sprawled on the front seat of the vehicle bleeding from sever;il bullet wounds. She 5Pfnl the next 30 days in a local hospilal. Marine Plan Supported ~lrs. Luna claims in her la~·suit that ~he has nol been able to retu rn to her duties at 1he Fountain Val!C>v Communilv Center because of the inju.ries innictcd by ~torones. She .ttks. $4.135.000 in damages. By CANDACE PEARSON Of ""' DIHJ' l"lltl S .. ff A straw vote taken ?o.tonday by the ~gtonal coastal commLc;sioo sho"''! that the marine element -the first part of a muter plan -is salling towards approval. 1'he South COOst Regional 7.one ConM.ntafton Commmion was S\lppo.sed to \1>tc offidally on the re viSed "Ufe in the Sea" document ?tlonday in Long Beach. But alter a public hearing v.•hlch r an from t a .m. to past 3 p.m .. v.•ilh .11 break for lunch. one commiuloner said he wasn't prepared and lobbied for a delay until ne:<t ?t1onday. Commissioner Jam<'• Hayes, a Los Angeles C.Ounty !IUJIE'"'l50r, had been abs<'n t for the mOn'ling ~ion and said he hadn 't had lime to reYie!ft· the changes made. The proposaJ irked Commissioner Ronald Caspers of Newpon Beach, an Orange County supervisor. Caspers. ,,.,.ho bad also been absent, said he'd been able to study lht revisions. He called them mlnimal and said he .. -anted 10 \'Ole then because he'd be gone next 'Ylttk. ··r don't v.•ant to see In any neY.'!paper !hat I v.·asn'I he:re 1ne1t v.·ceki and I W&.$ the swing \'Ole on thi~." said Caspe:rs. "I'm sick and tired of this." l-f1tycs v.·11~ ln!iiSltnl , .so Caspe.r! said. ''I'll play Kissinger and sum up Yii lh a compromise." lie suge.'ited the straw or unofficial • \'ole so he 'd know ii hi~ presence v.•ai; necessary at the next mereting and "~tayes can have his !ft'etk.'' Eight commiMlonen thetl voted for t~ planning element, tv.·o -l.ouis Nov.·ell and Ca rmen Warschaw -\'Oted against It and Haye1 abstained. Jt wtll pass next f\fond ay at 9 a.m. ln I.Ang Beach ir the \'Ole Sl8}'S much tht same. Approval Is by the ma.tority or thooe pres<nl. Only mtnules before. lla)'t$ refUSl'<l to \!Ole on lht whole package. He voted for a molion 10 delele one proposal in the clement -10 gl .. ·e preference 10 acii"e booter1 ln alloc.atlon of marina and (See COASTAL, l'lft ti • Reinecke Kee ps Hopes for Trial SACRAME~'TO IUPll -U. Gov. Ed Rcitttke says If his perjUf}' !rial Y."tr e held after !he June 4 prim3ry election it would be "asklng an awful lot" of ~bllC'ans 10 nominste him for '°'"mor. Sul In an inlc.rviev.·. he 58id his IA'Y>ycrs have indicated "there's at least some optiml.vn" the trial v.ill be htld In ,\Jay and out of the ~ay before e.lectlon day. On1i ss io11 s By Dri11a1' \\'ASHlr-.iGTON" IAPI -President Nixon's Ja-..·yers said tnd,1y a!! they lum<'d O\'er ed11('(j 1rnnS1'rint s lo !ht' !louse Judiciary rommilttt 1h:it 1apes or \\l atergate-related <.'Qn\·ersa!1ons do not one<' make it "apPf>ar IMI the Presidt·nt of the United Stales "·as r-011:agffi in a rriminal pint lo obstruct JUStu•e ·· 11te elaim "'as made in a \\'h1!e !louse ~r:itcn1en1 a cc nm pa n y in g cditl"d transcripts or !he con1·ersations "hich ADDITIONA L TAPE DETAILS APPEAR TODAY ON PAGE 4 Nixon was sending lo thf' l'omrnitt<'e in response to <a subpocoJ dt mandins the tapes. n 1e panrl is considering possible irn peachm ent. Tbe individual packages "'f.'Te drllverC'd lo committee members' offices and some n1cm bers immedi;if,·!y be,:i<.n lo look !hrough the tr<inscripts. \\'hirh v.·ere in !!Cp."lrate n1a.1i!a envelopes identified by dates. Rep. Rohert Dri nan (0-~fass. I, s:iid there "·ere numerous omissions in the tr<inscripts he looked al, ''They keep sayl n~. ' in du d i b 1 e . ' 'unintelligible.' and 'explcli\'t' omitt~.·" Orinan said. Drinan said that at !hr ne\{ commillee meeting. liCheduted \\'t-dn:~day. he "ould fil \'Or a \'ote holding ,\'1xon in noncom· pliancc "'ith the subpot"na . Rep. Tom Hai\sback t ll-111 ). another commil!C'f" member. s.1id although Nixon had nut fully complied \\Ith the subpoena lhere shoold be a furthtr effort to reach a compromise m<lre acceptable to the committee. Railsbat.'k said th<' comn1itt<'e should make a counterproposal IQ the \\rhitc House callini;: fo r verif1catinn of the tapes by rommittcc counsel and \\'hile llouse !aw,·ers. as "'e!l as Chairn1an Peter Hociino and the ranking Ht•publ ican. Rc11 Edv.'ard L. Hutchinson. Rep. Eliza beth Jfoltzman tf).:\'.\'.f, said there \\'tore 11 0011 \ersations m1ss1ni:: frcm !he documents turned over by the !Sec NIXON, P<tge 21 Orange Coast Weather ~tostl.v fa ir through \Vt"dne"<fay <'XCept for fog and IO\\' clouds in the morni ng hours. Littlt· t:h<inge 1n IPmper111urc. H1ghs \\'('dn1'~ay &.-72 ;ind 1n the up1"1Cr 1nlllnd areas. Lo"·s 4$-55. l~SI Ill·: TOil\ V .4 Sn11 Fro 11ciscn orl111n11 h.c.t 1J'rll1e11 m1 0111111a/ reprirl, an obv101LS .~poof 11bo 11t tht" 1929 rorn11u1s of Alr>11tu1J1J CtJt)()nt> f.111erp11.,e3 tu a lette r ''' ,,hart· linld~rs • .41 Copo11r, ('Jio1rrr1a11 noterl '1929 wa.t a ~u,el/ year,' Ste st(Jr1J l'og~ 12 C M. .... ' ""'"'' '•H " C..l!fvflla • ~Vlt1 " (lawt..,. ... Mw111•1 ..... .. ....... " Ntl!.....r ·-' c .......... " Or•-'-'' " ... m JMlkn • ,, ... 1. ,,,,,. • " ... 11 ... i.1 .... ' '"'" , .. ,, ,,.....,,,"'" ... " lllKk M1•~1•1 U'IJ ,,,.."« 11,11 , .......... " Nr Oar,,,., ' tll4o1tr•1 " ... __ .. Wtlflltf • A~ll L1Jtdl t\ " W61"1'1ff1'1 J0•1 li•lt ..... Nt•I • z V"ll·' PlLOl H •lllLw.,,, · 1,1 ,, ... v, • ----.. Nearly 1Paid Nixon's Tax 8ill Dlvindli1ig WASIUNGTON (UPll -President Nixon has pald most or his half·1nillion cloUar tax bill. an 1\dminis tratlon offjcial said today. The official declined to speciCy precisely how much ol the $467,000 owed by Nlxon In ba('k taxes and interest had been in his first installment to . the Internal llevenue Service, but said ''1nost ol it" was pai~. The lRS ruled that the President underpai d taxes for his \Vhite IJouse years between 1969 and 1972. Presidential ajdes have slild Nixon "'Ould have to borrow money to meet the debt. lie has returned thousands of dollars in conttibu· tion s from sympathetic Americans who read about his tax plight. Hearst Deadlitae FBI on Lookout For SLA: ~ti on SAN FRANCISCO (UPI! -The FBI said today It Is on full alert for any nev.' action by the Symblonese Liberat ion Army kidnapers of Patricia Hearst prior to Friday's deadline for returning the girl unharmed to win another $4 mJllion food ransom. If Mist 11earst i.s not released by Friday, the H ml!llon placed in escrow by the Hearst Corp. as ran som for her safe return will be wlthdra"n. !Related picture, Page 20). Charles W. Bates, the FBI agent in charge of the investigalion. said he did not know whether the SLA. would take some further action before the deadline. "J don't set any evidence of that From Page 1 NIXON ... White House. She said there was no explanation from the Whtte House for this and "to my mind, the President is no( in compliance with the subpoena." The $G.page submJssJon to the panel. prepared by White House defense counsel Jame.s D. SI. Clair, said that "the raw material of these recorded confidential conversations establishe.s that t h e PresJdent had no prior knowledge of the break·in'' at Democratic N a t I o n a 1 Committee headquarters "and that be had no knowledge of any coverup prior to March 21. 1973." The 1 . .200 pages ol edited tapes were to be atada_public lat« In the day but,Jhe St. Clair docum'"t repeatedly quoted from the tape transcripts. And at points comperiaoNI were made between the content of the transcripts and sworn testimony by ousted White House counsel John W. Dean Ill who has been the Preaidentfs chief public accuser. The tranlcriptl were delivered tarlier to an apparentJy .skeptical House Judiciary' Committee In a black slation wagon. 'nlere were stacks of papers for each member. An hour before the committee's 10 a.m. deadJine. White House aides had loaded 38 manila folders and four large black briefcases into the m1100 wagon and headed for capitol Hill. The While House submission concluded by referring directly to the acquittal Sunday of former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and former C o m m e r c e Secretary Maurice Stans in a Watergate- relaled case tried in New York. It said the acquittals "demonstrate the wisdom of the President's actions in in8isting that the orderly process of the judicial system be utlllzed to determine the guilt or iMocenoe of individuals charged witb crimes, rather than participatlng in trials in the public media." The President said Monday night., in a national radio and television address, he v.·ould deliver the transcrlpts, "blemishes and all." and expected the American public to find in them proof or his innocence. OIAM6fCOAST Ii& DAILY PILOT l ..._ <>-i• r.oe,1 "°"'¥•~It~ '"''" .. ~"'",. - 11'_1 ... """".p,,., .. " """'"'-""'"'Or.• Cou1 ""!loll°"'"~ '°"""""' ~-··• ..i~-.,. ll'Ull'"""0<NF""n. t••" v ....... ~·'N~• Ill.er. ........ 1$111<!••1>«• - 5"" '~·"'•'~" ~ ~I'.,,.,.., " ~· '-' <'Gi!o(lt\ """"'''""' s,...,.,i ..... .., ,.,~ U\" '""' """"....r "''""""'"Cl Ill-•O 11 llO Wei! h f su .. i. C1><1t1 -°"".,,,.., -;:o.."6. l!>:."'O'.A M.mi-..,.,,,,."11 l~~ ~H l00o P,,~J".t~ Al.,.l•r.l"'•~lOllor~ rl!ll'Yc;.,..a. w..u 0...'0I C.0-0, ld""" .._,~ heclt Offke 1 181~1!..xh~ ~ AddttM. P.O. b 11J, 'llW °""' °""" l•ll'U"•""'~" 1)'11,_ ... _ Cbot•Uol..i .l.»-&ry~ ... ~·-.lU)"-~ :....o-"' .... ,,_~uc.n....,._... T ........ 11141l41·4JJI c-...,.... UwrthM l41·U11 ,,Ol",..,,."0r .. C......~'" 540.IJlO ~ ,., .. 0.#IOOI c:o-t ""'°"''""'It'-""""No"·""---~'""'"'-·-"'""" fll_........,.. ............ _~--~-.. ....._c.I~-._..cltto .... Pl'!! o4 co...~°"""' .. &ulN:lool ... "'~ •)~"V'lt'I •. &, .... ~ ••.00-111'1.,,... ·--uoo_,. , specifically." Bates said. "They didn't refer to it in their last commtmique, so we have no basis to think !hat Jlowevcr we ar'rc-maining on the alert." There has been no communication from the SLA since Wednesday, wben lhc 20·year-old newspaper heires.s k.idna ped Feb. 4 said in a tape recording lb:at she participated v.illingly in an Apl"il 15 bank robbery in \\'hich tv.•o persons were shot and wounded. ?o.Uss Hearst's falher, Randolph /\. Hearst, president and editor of the San Francisco Examiner, bas paid $500,000 of his own money in a giveaway food program for Bay Area needy, and the Jiearst Foundation contributed $1.5 mllUon more. The Heant Corp. placed another fl 1nUUon in escrow April 2 and said if Mis,, Hearst is released by Friday. $2 million would be paid at once and the other $2 mlllioo next January. If Miss Hearst Is not released, the money will revert to the corporation. A oommlttee set up to disburse the money was made up of Vincent Hallinan, a San Francisco attorney. Democratic state Assemblyman Willie L. Brown Jr. and Dr. Ernesto Galarza, a Meitican· American leader and author. Meanwhile, the FBI says it is getting many telephone calls as a result ol a public appeal for information in the kidnaping. "We are checking them out but there have been no pertinent developments ye t," Bale! said. From Pagel MEETING .•• because of their role in the ooverup. "I am surprised at whal yoo told me today," Nixon aaid midway in the meeting, indicating it was the first time he h;ld been told the full story or the scandal. Nixon said he wanted the in\'estigation ~o be handled by the \Vatergate grand Jury rather than a committee of ~grrss. Testimony before a grand jury 1s secret. where Congressional hearings are public, he noted. Haldenian v.·arned Ni:ton at the end of the meetJng that "lhe erosion here now is going to you. and that is the thing that "°'e have to lurn off !il whatever cost. ~\le have to tum it o(f at the loy,·est cost v.·e can, but at whatever cost It takes." Dean added, "That's v.·hat v.·e have lo do." Then Nixon said, "Well. the erosion is inevitably going to come here, apart from anything and all lhe people saying 'Well, the Watergate isn't a major issue! It Isn't. But it will be. It's bound to ... delaying is the great danger to the White House area. We don't, I say th.at the \l.'llite Hoose can't do it, right?" "Yes, sir," Dean replied. Nixon said he was v.·orrted about lhe "criminal liabilities'' of his staff who might be involved. "I am concerned about the mcm~rs of the White Jlouse staff," he said. "I don't give a damn about publicity. , • l can take it. The point is thllt I don't wAnt any criminal liabil iti es.'' Tiny Grove Girl Falls Into Yard Swim Pool, Dies A 22·montb-Old Gnrden Grove girl drowned In a backyard sv.·immlng pool f\fonday afl~nk>On dtspite errort s by her molhcr and a neighbor to save hc.r lire. Garden Gro\'e palice ~aid toduy 11-lichellc ~f:Hlingly was dC"ad on arrival at \Vestminstcr 1'.tc.morlal ll o s pi ta I shortl y before 3 p.m. ffer mother 1old officers the child was out of sight only for a few minutes just afttr 2 p.m. She 5Jlld tbe baby was SPottcd lying near the bollom nf the pool at 13312 Yockey St. aftu a short seArCb. Police said the mother and a ntighbor dove in the pool, pulled the child out and applied arti ficial respiration until an ambulance arrived. Reds Launch Cosntos MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet Union 1'.foncby launched Comlos 649, an unmnnned earth aalelllte. TJSS rep0ntd. ( $2 Million Suit Caused By Fencing A fracM O\'er a fence 1urround1ng a Jluntingto.n Beach condominium has sparked a $2 ml!Uon lawsuit ln Oranae County Superior Court. Ten res.ldents or tbe condominium at 16982 PadlJc Coastt Jfighway name the Jluntington Harbour Corporation •nd the Christiana Companies as defendants with the aUegation that the defefldants are about to breach the contracts negotJated "·hen the plaintiffs moved lnto the bull ding. It is alleged that the defend; '.1l3 are about to des1roy the existing fence during development of a nearby project and move the boundary line back by five feet. The plaintiffs state they would not have bought the property if they had known tl1at such action was contemplated. Named as plaintiffs in the action are: Ed\\'ard R. Smith. James Patten, Harry Buhler. John Plgaty, Gregory Lonza, Barbara Bromley. Thomu O'Leary, Vicky Van Calear, George Woodgrift and Norman EUlott. AU are residents or the Pacific Coast ~Jighway condom inium From Page 1 AIRPORT ..• airport and l\Ieadov.·lark Golf Course. but Huntington Beach Councilmen turned d()W)l the idea. · Even if the most rectnt problem is solved, the airpOrt has other troubles. High taxes on the R·l (si~le family homes) zoned J)l"Operty have cramped profits on the airport and a barrage of h<»neowner complaints in 1971·72 nearly closed the field . Gulick thinks all or tho9e proble~ can be solved. and has proposed a series Of solutioM to the Nerio family : -Clean up the 1field, kill the y,'eed,s, put In more landscaping. -Re-imtall the nmway lights 90 there is no visual risk for landings at dusk. Landings are not allov.·ed after 10 p.m. -Work at community relations. In\ite the people to visit the facility. Get involved with the commtmity. ' "We're convinced half the problems with the council and the homeowners can be solved with good community relations.'' says Gulick. "We see Meadowlark as an airpark. for recreational and light bu.sines! flying, no large commercial operations at all." There are about 200 planes ba3ed at :r.1eadowlark. and Gulick says that means more than 2,000 pilot.a use the alrfield, because most pllota don~ own I craft, they rent one. "This is open space. It can be attractive,'' be adds. Re1.00lng the property mlibt lo.,.r the taies on it, malting It possible to at least break evm and poaibly gain a profit, Gulick suggests. Harbor Aviation made an offer to take over TUmer's lease Jut NOYember, but be<:ause the N«io family could not guarantee an additional 11>-year leaae that offer "''as dropped . Gulick says the currcnl offer is just for temporary management, tOOugh if the airport can get on its feet. his finn might be interesled in bidding for the permanent leMc. "Right nov.·. v;e·re just the middleman be-tv."een the Turners and the Neri.Os, bot v.·e think the airport can be kept open and can be a benefit to the oomnJJility," Gulick says. Frona Page l NlJEVA ... v.·at(-r safety pool and Jacuzzi. The school \\ilich just adopted ll'le name Nueva View or "new outlook" this year. had been using three Portable classrooms in additioo to the original five-room structure built nine years ago I at one end of the l.&lrk View school grolmds. Carl Kil'Sdmer of the stai. Department of Education will speak at the 7 p.m. ceremony. and the High Hopes, a group of retarded singers from Hope SCbool in Orange will perfonn. "Our goal is to .... wk up to the child's potential," said 1'trs. Ludwig, "and this means treatlng each case individually." For the trainable mentally retarded, sM t :t'plained , this means one teacher and one aide for every 12 students. And for the multiple handicapped, deaf·bHnd and pre·school aphasic children from the Ot't'an Vlcw School District. Y.'ho also are S<'l"\'ed by Nuc\'a View. It may mean six students ror tach tc-acher 11.r.d aide. tn the c1::1ssroom. students learn such ~imple tasks as dres.sing themSt'lves and feeding thcmstlves. Tbty learn to wrlte lhcir namtJ-&nd addreMCS, read safety :o1igns and handle money. "We want the students to be able to go 1 out lO a restaurant or on an outing "ith their Jamill~." ~Jrs. lodwlg said , "and to be ae«pted by Ill• public aod to enjoy lhcmsclvrs." in addition, students are taken to area supermarket.3 to Jeam to shop and the older ones learn to read recipes and do cooking. ·· Children also perform hou9ehold tasks, like window wuhlng aod aweeplng. by working with the $d!ool custodian, ?.frs. l.udwig pointed out, and they tll take turns !Ming and carln& for the fann animal.! kept 1n pens behind the tchool And j~t because these children are at Nucva Vtew doesn't mean thf.y're ,.gregated from "normAI" chllm... Mrs. Ludwig said student.a Crom adjacent Lark View rraularly assist ln sdlool programA durlng ffi.'CSS and tuneh. • • l'letln1 Return• Victor Samuelson leaves the Customs area at 1-fiami Inter· national Airport after return- ing to the United Stites. I-le w.1s released by Argentine guerrillas after payment o! a $14.2 million ransom. (Story, Page 4). South Viets Battle, Reds 111 Ca1nbodici SAIGON fU PI) -South Vietnamese troops, tanks and \\1ll'planes, in the running battle with Communist forces on the approaches to Saigon, pushed into Cambodia today for the first time since the ceue-nre declaration 15 months ago military sources said. OUicers said government f o r c e s cr06Sed the CambOOlan frontier 40 miles west or the capital and pushed at least 21h mUes into Communist sanctuaries over the border. lnCQmplete field reports said North and South Vietnamese annles fought at least tY.·o battles inside Cambodia today. Officen in Saigon said the government troops killed 2& Communists, captured five others and seized "a very large number" of Chinese and So\'let·madc rockts in North Vietnamese strongholds in Cambodia. The Paris c ea s c ·fire declaration, signed Jan. 28, 1973, forbids military operations by any fonlgn tn>op1 lnllde GambodJa, a stipulation largely ignored by the Viet Cong and North Vietnam. The am auacked today by the South Vietnamese lies in the so-called Parrot's Beak, Cambodian territory that juts into South Vietnam to within 3S miles of Saigon. From PQfle 1 SHIPLEY. • • Battle Beats llp Syria ttacked ' • By lsra...-.-.---an es 8)' The A11soctattd Pn11 Israeli planes .lit.reaked over ~it. Hermon ~11in Wday, blast ill a S)Tian targets near the cragey CTC5t that looms over the Golao Heights . plaln with increasing 1rtatqic and paliUcal valut. The Israeli command said all of its planes returned sately. Artillery dueb aod heavy llibting were reported on Mt Hennon and the Golan Heights below. The Syrian ccrnmand said its forces destroyed four Israeli tanks. one missile base and an ammunition depot in predav.•n fighting, but Israel denied it. The batUe for Mt. Hennon has grown fiercer as the sbuttle dJplomacy of Secretary of State Henry A. Kiss.inger neared Jerusalem and Dam.a!IC\ls in an etfort to separate the Warring forces. The 9,2oo.foot moun1ain is the most strategic lookout point on the nortbe.m fron t and bestows immense military advantages on whl.cbever side holds it. It e11mmands a view of tbe Golan plateau, Israeli movement in the 300 square miles of Syrian land Israel .,,,.ort lasi October and Syria ·s front lines. From the summit, the view aJso reaches to the Syrian capital or Damascus about 25 miles $way and into southern Le.banon where Palestinian guerrillas operate. All this makes Mt. llermon a prime military objective and a key polltlcal point in Kissinger 's negotiations. Israeli forces now dominate ihe mountain, with fortifications on the wind- swe pt summit and a newly bulldozed road to the peak. To the north and about J .000 feet below. the Syrians are building their own road lO\li'anl the crest, but the Israeli military command says air raids and constant shellfire have forced the Syrian engineers to suspend work. The seven weeks of fighting along the 40-mile front and around the mountain ha ve been the heaviesl since I.he October ~·ar, with tanks, mobile artiUery and jets l.aking part. Israel admits 40 soldiers killed and 100 11·ounded on the Syrian front since !he war, and Defense Minister Moshe Dayan F,..m r.,,e 1 COASTAL •.. mooring spaces. Thal motion passed. After next Monday's action, the el'ement will be sent to the state coastal oommission where it will be combined with similar efforts from five other regions. State com.mission o!ficials hope to bold their fust statewide planning meeting in June. A Iota! of 18 people spoke at the regional hearing Monday, suggesting mostly technical or minor changes in the docwnent. clalms Syrian tosses are far higher. The mountaln belonged to Lebanon and Syria alone and Israel held oo part ol U. until the 1967 y,•ar. Then the hraeUs cap1ured one fiank of l'oll. trermon and built a blac~ rock fortreM J,000 feet below the summit. By the lime the ls.day war ended, Israel \\'aS Jn control ot almost the entire 1'U. lfermon. EgyfJt Visired By Kissinger ALEXANDRIA. 'Egypt CUP!) Secretary o( State •lenry A. Kissinger arrived from Algiers today to SC<'k' additional support Crom President An.,,,·ar Sadat in attaining an lsraeli·S}Tian cease-. fire and a troop disengagement agreement. He already had won Soviet and Algerian support. Algerian President H o u a r l Boumedienne endorsed Kissinger's Middle East peace efforts in talk.! in AJgjen ~londay nlght. and today an important achievement because or Boumedienne's special relationship with Syrian President Hafez Assad. Sadat also has a close relationship with Assad. Kissinger is scheduled to Jtave for Israel early 'lbursday. Martha Mitcliell Retai1iing Belli l 1i Separation NEW YORK (UPl)-Marlha Mllch<ll has decided to sue her estranged husband, former Attorney General John Mitchell . for separate maintenance, attorney Melvin Belli says. "We don 't know what he (Mitchell) has so we are asking for reasonable temporary support, legal rees and division of property and assets wherever located," the San Francisco attorney said Monday. Mn. Mitchell returned to New York Monday night from Phoenix. Ariz .. and would move back into her Fifth Avenue condominium today after a two-week absence, Belli said. The ?.titchells separated in late September and Mitchell moved into the fashionable Essex House, where a Belli associate sought Monday night and ea rly today to serve ?o.1itchell with a civil summons to respond to his wife's suit. Several speakers complimenled the revised draft, in contra.st to heavy H tin' gt M crilicism at tis (int unveillllg Jn March. Un On an A major change came in the emphasis on preservation ot remaining L'OastaJ H l • A 'd l "~uands and estuaries. ,,,. dratt said ur Ill CCl en to the Hlllltington Be.ach CoWlcil three they should be saved "to the maximum 1~ times. first in 1964. extent feasible." A Huntington Beach m11n v.·as reported fie said his assailants lied him up ~·ith But Joseph Edmlstoo, representing the in satisfactory condition !Oday after an a cul telephone cord and left him in the Sierra Club, said there are only elghl accident early today. involving his back bedroom while they searched the percent of the once existing estuaries !en motorcycle and a car driven by a IS.. house for more booty. in the South Coast region. year-old Huntington Beach youth. "They told me not to move. and I The commission voted to delete the Huntington Beach police reported didn't for a long time because J didn 't "maximum extent" phrase to mean full . William Pierce, 22, of JOO! Huntington St .• know if they were still in the house. \\'·ith preservation. was taken to Huntington Intercomrnunity a knife held on me. it was frightening." Also among tbe speakers were Helen Hospital after the 7:25 a.m.accident. He finally freed himself and got to a Pines of the Friends of Creso?nt Bay The rollision occurred at Beach neighbor's house "°'here he phoned the Point in Laguna Beach; He I en Boulevard and Taylor Drive, police said, police. Though he wasn't harmed. Shipley ~JcLaughlln of Corona del ?o.iar and Dale as the car attempted to tum onto Beach says II was an unnen1ing experience he Secord of the Environmental Coalition of and collided .,,,ilh the motorcycle on doesn't want to repeat. Orange County. Beach Boulevard. ---------'-----·----·------------ WE'RE STILL IN A RUTI For about another month, Pla centia Ave. will be tom up lo widen the street. At times Pl•centia Avenue will be closed and access will be available by way of Babcock St., coming from the back way. We hope you will be 1>4tienl with con- struction es the results will certainly be worth all the trouble. If you eren't edventuresome, give us a call, and we'll bring semples to your home. 19th ST . =t Tllh ST. 11tt.sr. I .I ,. 1663 ~ -PIACEHTIA 16th ST. ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES .. COSTA MISA SIMQ 1957 1663 Placentia Ave. Cl9$T A MESA 646-4838 Mon,•Thun. t ·,. 5:30; M. •to f: ht. 9:~ to S r I v m Fi T II h h • Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL. 67, NO. 120, 2 'SECTIONS, 21> PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, APRI L 30, 1974 NC TEN CENTS Nixon Said Hush Money llnworhable WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pn!sident Nlsort discussed paying bush money to Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt, r and demanded of John Dean, "Would )'OU acree that that's the prime thing 1hat >'O'I daJM well bdttr get doot!''. a ,tran3Cript o( tbe cr1tlcal White ~ meeting showed today. The transcript al90 indicated that 11rilcn the President said .. No, it is wrong, that's for sure" to Dean, it was in reference to the political feasibility of clemency for Watergate defendants, and not in respect to bush money, as Nixc!l has said previously. Throughout the almost t w o • h o u r meeting with Dean and H.R. Haldeman Dana Point on P.tarch 21, 1973, Nixon ne\•er rejected !he proposal to buy Hunt's silence, the edited transcript showed. The proposal to give runt clemency was rejected by Nizon; because U would be politically unworkable. l The transcript was among tho ... delivered to the llouse J u d i c i a r y Committee by the White House today. UPI obtained a copy or the transcript of the March 21 meet During the meeting, Dean told Nixon for the first time of the fuJI extent of the Watergate coverup, and of Hunt's demands for money to keep silent. "You ha\'e no choice but to come up vtith the $120,000 ..• Right? "Nixon asked * Dean toward the end of the metling. ''That's right," replied Dean, who was fired ooe month loter as Nixon's special counsel. ''. .. Get ii," Nixon said. The firs! part ol this reply, identified in the transcript as an "apletlve," was deleted in the edited While House transcript. "Would you agree that that's the prime lhing that you damn v.·ell better get done?" Nixon said. ''Obviously he ought lo be given some signal anyway," Dean replied. The question of clemerw;:y v.·as raised by Dean separate from the disc."US.1ion of !T'IOncy. "Politically, it's impossible for you to ckl il" Dean said. "That's right!" Nixon rtplied. "I am not sure that \'OU v.·ill ever be able to deliver on the clemency. It may be jusl too hot ." Dean said. "You can't do it politically until after the '74 elections, that's for sure." Nilori. said. "Your point is that even then you oouldn't do it." "That's right," Dean replled "It may further lnvolve you in a "A'ay you should not be involved in this." "No -it is wrong, that's for sure," Nixon rtplied. Earlier in the meeling , Dean told Nlxon It v.·ould cost Sl million or more to Receives Nixon buv the sileoce of th~ \'latergatc dt-iendant.s . ""'e could get that ," Kixon replied "Vou could get a n1illion dollars. You could get il in cash. I mo .... · v.tiere it could be gotten." The &o talked about the import.1nce of keeping Hunt silffil, and Nixon said nt one point: "It ~ms to me we ha\·e 10 keep the cap on the bottle." Nixon has denied he autkoriz.t'd th<' payment of money to Hunt. Evldenct l't\'ealcd by the "'atergate grand jury shov.•ed that Hunt rtctived $75,000 within hours of the meeting. The mt"t.'ting began 11.·ilh Dean briefing the President about \Vatergate, how the _.._ plan for tlw brellk·tn ai ()c>111otralic nationaJ hl'arlquarl('rs "''3.'> d('\'IS«"I. and about tlw sta tus or tht· grand ~1ry Ln\·estigatlon into lht> C'ase. ~1xon said he could not figul"t' ~1l v.tiy his C':tmpcugn off1c1als \r1u1t('d to obtain 1nforma11~ aboot the Dcmocruts v.·hen he had such 3 .,.,.Kie lead in lht' polls. '"fllls is not understanrlabl<'," /liixon s.1\d. Then llK'y d1SCUSSt"<I .. ton !:iinin~" the in\'l'Sllgnt1on , ;ind [)p.'.ln ~aid th(' main problem here "''II!' !ht' dt•n1:ind for more mdnf'\' from llunt 1)(-:in Hdded that top \\'hJte !louse aides John IJ Ehrhctiman and Haldcm ;tn \ll'rl' t!O"'' ilnphcated !See l\ll::ETlf'.iG, Page %l Transcripts On1issio11s Candidates Air Repo1·te(l Coastal Issues By JAN \\'ORTH Of the O•ilY l"llel Stiff The four candidates for Orange County Fifth District supt>rvisr1r ap~arcd in Dana Point l\tooda~· night and befiPin:..! the.ir presence in that r o a s In I communil\'. ihe•· i::tr t·-sC'd is.c;1tC'S of beach access, Coas1ji t'.l'\'e1011n1cnt. ~nd air pollution. t.farcia Bents. in cuml>C'nt Ronald Caspers, Dr. Nolan Frizzclle, and James Thorpe attended rhe forum at Dana Hills High School, sponsored by United South Orange Coast Communities (USOCC). Fol lowing the format of t:SOCC Mart ha Mitc liell Retaining Belli In Separation NEW YORK (UPl)-P.fartha P.iilchell h.'ls decided to sue he r estranged husband. forn1er Attorney General John Mitchell , Tor separate maintenance, attorney itel\'in Belli says. '''\'e don't know v.•hat he (f\.litchell) has so we are asking for reasonable temporary support, legal rees and clivision of property and assets v.•here'.er located," the San Francisco atton1ey said l\fonday. l\trs. htitchell returned to New \'ork Monday night from Phoenix, Ariz., and would move back into her Fifth Avenue condominium today after a two-week absence, Belli said. The Mitchell.! separated in late September and l\1itchell mo"ed into the fashionable E~1 House, where a Belli associate sought P..1onday night and early today to serve Mitchen with a civil summons to respond lo his wife's sutt. BeJli blamed the breakup of the mar· riage on President Nixon. "I ttrink the principal party in ttJe whole breakup was the White House." he sad. "This "''a.s a good marriage aod a long one, and she is a very good. substantial girl and U there is a \•illain in this piece It is you know who." The talkative P..!rs. P..titchell was not available for comment immediately. 1be l\titchells. who married in 1957, met while she was ll>'Orking in Mitchell"s New York law office. It was the second marriage for both. moderator Paul Sayre, each candidate waited in the hall until it was his or her tum to speak, so that no candidate heard the remarks of another. Dr. Frizzelle of Newport Beach, championed the righl5 of property c>1•:ners. "Your private property is one of the keys to your freedom ," he said. ''If government has the mechanism for taking away your property it also has the mechanism for taking anything else . "Some devkes of control are more dangerous than what it is we seek to conlrol," he added. "Government can become the problem rather than the solution.'' An optometrist. Frizzelle accused Caspers of "promoting the idea that if you hold down amenit ies like utilities and sewage hookups )'OU'll control growth" though later Caspers said that was "an alternative of environmentalists l despise." Thorpe, former mayor of San Juan Capistrano and a maUJrematics instructor at SaddJeback College. said he supports growlh controls "not because green grass is pretty to look at but because it comes right down to issues of public health, welfare, and safety. "Nobody at the county level seemed concerned about measuring air pollution down here until we urged for it," Thorpe said. "They said it was too expensive. But "A'hen they did put in a monitor, they found we had pollution.,. He then blasted county government for "taking so much of our tax money but then requiring that we are wall--lo-"A·all and elbow·~lbow people before \\'e can get any service5." Mrs. Bents, foreman of the Orange County Grand Jury for 13 months until she entered the campaign, said regional government should oot impose gro\\'lh controls "without communicating with tbe communities invol\'ed -as has so often happened." ~trs. Bents, a Newport resident. said in the absence or direction from the Board of SuperVisors, the county planning department has resorted to "panic plaMing" that doesn't meet needs of communilies. Further, she added, "You can't ignore the need for high density housing some..,,•here in Orange County. I would like to go back 30 years in Orange (See llOPEFULS, Page 21 Stra w Vote Ul"I Yt'""-11 TRANSCRIPTS OF PRES ID ENT NIXON'S WATERGATE CONVERSATIONS ARRIVE ON CAPITOL HILL But Will the Documents htlsfy the House Judici•ry Committ" for Impeachment Inquiry? -------- Show Goes 011 'Peter Pan' Reacliecl at Fairvie1v By ARTHUR R. \'ISSEL Of ""' DlllJ l"I._ Sitt! Tinker Bell is deaf and must perform her part totally on cues provided by visual or physical contact with Peter Pan throughout the show. He. meanwhile, had to s1ni.ggle to learn both of their roles so he can help Tinker by giving tbose cues . Tiger Lily responded to her sudden star stllh.IS by demanding a special solo be v.•ritten into the script because her big sister is coming to the show. Ca pt a i n Hook is tall and s"A·ashbuckling, compared to his liUlc sidekick and flunky , Smee. "Peter Pan." the musical v.•ill be performed this Wednesday and Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the auclitnrium at Fair\•iew State Hospital in Costa ~1esa. I( they gave Oscars for tryi!lg hard. 40 v.·ould be handed out at the conclusion of Thursday's performance. The cast. ranging in age rrom 12 to <JO. is comprised lotally of Fairviev.• patienl~ being tre11.led for mental retardation and physical handicaps. The public is m\itt'd to the free productk>n on the grounds at 2501 Harbor Blvd. Past sbov.·s have alwa:,·s packed the 750-scat auditorium. , "This is the firth play l'\'e \l'Orked on and the most complicated." says Dav.1\ Noll. 22. of Costa ~fesa . Fair.,.1ew specialist in therapeutic drama and director of "Peter Pan ." She and as,<;.imant director Carole ructiards of Huntington Beach cit,. such handicaps as the deafne~ or Tinker Bell, a tiny tv.·inkly eyed girl v.•00 seems perfect for the role. .. The mos\ difficult th ing is adapting !See PETER, Page !) Ne,v1>ort Union Misses Filing Of Petition By JACKIE IMtAN Ot ~ D•llY l"llot Silt! One of tv.·o \\·ould·be unions amon~ Ncv.-port Beach city cmployes v.·ill not be able to file a petition tn represent cmployes jn this )'Par's ..,,. a i;: c ne~otiations. it y.·as IC'amed today. Today is the deadline ror filing ""'e ha,·e 51 signatures but it's my underst<inding that v.·e v.·ould need 60, or 10 percent of the 000 city cmployes. to rile." said \\'illiam llarbeck. one of lhc organizers of a group v.·hich v.·ould have betn affiliated v.•ith the n a t ion a I Engineers and Architects Association fEAA l. ifarbcc'k. a plan checker in the community d<'velopmcnt department. said that the necessary nine additional signatures "just dnn't exist." "The EAA v.·111 only r epresent engineers. draft~men. architects and similar technical employe:s ," he said. l\fitchell was acquitted Sonday of federal charges of perjury, conspiracy am obstruction of justice. Holding Ta 1tk Can't Hold Loot Marine Plan Suppor ted "We ha\'e virtually 100 percent of the eligible people but there just aren't enough v.·ho are eligible." Harbeck S<lid. He said his group plans to try again next year. A second group. an AFlrCIO affiliate, smbmitted a petition with more than 70 signatures, enough to forte an el~tton by city employes to det('rmine "·ho "A lli represent them m pay talks. A determined bur1lu struck ht Newport Beach It ns discov<T<d Monday, stealing moro than 11 .700 worth of as90rted PoWtr •nd hand tools at a construction job. Locatkxt of tht bttak·fn reported by foreman James A. Nier was the new Orange County Harbor Dlstrkt Jttdlclal Court Building, 4201 Jamboree Road. '?be tntruder had to pry his way Into o r,iJoner holding cell where the too s had been lock«! for the night, police said. L • By CA~'DACE PEARSON Of fttl 0-. l"l ... St.fl A straw vote taken P.londay by the rtgional ~tal commission shows lhal the marine element -the nm pan of a ma!ler plan -is saUina: towards approval. The South Coast Regional Zone Comervatioo Commission was suppo5e<I to vote officially on the revised "Ufe ln the Sea" document P.londay in Long ll<•ch. But aher ~ p.iblic bearing whlch ran from 9 a.m. to past 3 p.m,, v.ith a break for lunch. one comm:lsrioner sakl he w1m't prepared And lobbied for • delay until next ~1onday. Comm.lsslooer James Haye!. a LM Angel.. County 1upcrvlw, bad bc<n • absent for the morning session and said he hadn't had time to review the changes made. The proposal irked Commisstoner Rcnald Caspt:rs of Newport Beach. an Orange County supeniis«. Caspers. who had also been ab!ent, sald he'd been ablt to S1udy the re•isions. He called them minimal and said be \.\'anted to vote lhen beeause he'd be gone next ,vctk.. "f don't want to see in any ne\o\'5J)aper that J wasn't here (ne1t wcclt) and I was the ntng ,,eta on thil," said CaspttS. "I'm 1lck and lired of this." Haye1 was lnlistent. so Caspen .sald. "11l play Kissinger and sum up wtlh a compromise." lie 1uggMt.ed the: .&traw or unotrtdal vote so h@'d know if his presence .,.,·as ne<:e5Sary at the next meeting and •·Hayes can have his v.•eek." El1ht comrnis.'1loners then \•oted for the phtMing element, tv.'O -Louis Nov.·cn and Carmen Y.1arschaw -\"Oted against It and lfayes abstained. It v.;11 pass nelt ~londay at 9 a.m. in Long Beach if the vote ~tay~ mucb lhe 5amt. Appro\'31 Is by the majority of lhMt present. Only minutes befott, llayes refused to vote oo the whole package. lie voted ror 1 motion to delete one proposal ~in the elemmt -to givt ptt!erence to active bolter• in allOc.alion of marina and (S.. COASTAL, Pa&t l) Currently, the Ne.v.1>0rt Beach City Employes Association rtpresent., 300 pl::irmers, engineer'll , clerical and blue cotlar v.·orkers. Police. firemen and lifeguards each havt: their ov.-n employe auoclation. TM new group's viC'C president. Jim S1'lpman of the v.·ater departmnit. explained that the 1roup was organized because "we have had no outside representation thAt has done us any good. We haven't even been4etUng ralae11hai mittch the cost of living." He r:lalrMd thtil wages have been goln~ up bet1,1;etr1 five and sl1 perctnt annually v.'hllt the cost of living hu been gotng up (See EMl'LOYES, Page 11 By D1·i11a11 • By llELt:~ TllO\IAS \\'AS If I NG T 0 N l l'PI 1-Presidenl Kixon today turned 01·rr 1,200 pag~ of transcript-. covrrin~ \Vater~a\C'·relatcd conversations to llouse impeachment in\'estigalors and !he. '\'hitc Hou~ t•xprcw-d confidence th<' matC'rla! v.·ould pro\'e him innocent of any criminal activity. The "'hite !louse releasttl a SO.page !rummary of the transcripts it said v.·ould sho .... • the President was not guilty of ADDITIONAL TAPE DETAILS APPEAR TODAY ON PAGE 4 in\·olvement in any "criminal plot to obstruct ju..<;licc" regarding \\'atergate or its CQver-up. The "white paper" "·as ::i full·nedgrd 11\lack on the credibilil y of the Pre~idenl's chief accuser. John ''" Dean 111 . "Throughout the period of th c \\'atergate nffa ir, the ra\\' material of these record{'(( confidential coo\·ersalion:i; establ ishes that the J>re.sident had no prior know!rdge of the \\lat<'rgate break- in and that he had no lmov.·lcdi!:<' of any coverup prior to 1973," the ronclusion of the summary sa id. The full transcripts v.·erC' to be released lo the public latt-r in thf' day. The trans<:'rlpls "·ere takm b y presidential aidrs 1n a hl:lck ~ation "·agon on a 10.-minute triri fr om the \\'hite House. reaching Cap1tnl Hill half an hour ahead of the 10 a m. dC'adline set hy the Judiciary Cohim1\IC'C for 42 \\'aterga te tapes. A \\llite lfousc :i;pok<..c;man said later the tran.scripls covered 31 con\'ersations. Of the 11 others reqll<'Slcd by the committee. the spokesrnan said nine v.·erc not rCC'Ordcd and ! wo rou!d not he foond. But !he subpoena asked for the taprs themselves and ~1xon said he "·ould not romply, ahhough 1n a nationv.ide tele\ision speech ~fonday night he said he "'·ould allow th<' ranking Democrat and Republican on the oommHtoo to hear 'See TAPt:S, Page Zl Orange Coast • Weather 1'.tostly fair through \\'~nesday rxcept for fog and 1014' clouds in the morning hours. Litrl e change 1n temperature . ltighs \Vednesday f.6..72 nnd in the upper inland <ircas. Lo"·s 48-55. li\SIUE TODA\' A Sau rrn11c1scq odn1an hcu 11·r1 llP11 m1 Otllll11'tl rt1>0 rf, an obvious spoof obnut the 1929 earuings of :\/pho11~0 Capone £nttrpriies. In n /t"Uer '" sl1n re- holders. Al Capone, cl1a1rma11 noted '19Z9 U.'O.S ti su:ell ucar.' Ste srory Page 12. I., M. .. ,. , ·-· , ... " c ........... ' -~ .. , " Cl•Jllfl .. ..~ Mvt\lal l"lllft " """'' " "al!t>NI -• c ... u-4 " °'-C-h' " -~ -• ,,, ..... l"IMtr " ....... ·-' ·-11·1• .If ..... .,. .. ,, .. ~~ .. lf·U l"IMllC• n.u '"""-" "' ...-, l!wiltn .. -" ......... • .M """' " .,_., ,...... llol' _,,, . ... • :l DAil V PI LOT -N C Nearly Paid Nixon's Tax Bill Dwindli 1ig WASHINGTON !UPI! -Presi dent Nixon has paid most of his half-million dollar tax bill. an Administration ofOclal said today. The of!i cla l declined to specify precisely how much of the $467 .000 owed by Nixo n in bark taxes and in terest had been in his first Installment to the Internal Re venue Service, but said "1nost of it" was paid. The IRS niled !hat the President underpaid taxes for his Wh ite House yea rs betwee n 1969 and 1972, P residential aides ha,·e said Nixon would have to bo rrow money to meet the debl He has returned thous.inds of dollars in cont ri bu· tiOns from sympathetic Americans who read about hls tax plight. D.ur 1'119f St11f l'llDJit Seo11t'sHonor ?t1ark Buchanan. 14, of 1407 \Vindward Lane, Newport Beach. has attained ~outing's highest rank. Eagle Scout. A member of Costa Mesa Troop 106, he is an eighth grader al Kaiser School. FBI on Full Alert Awaiting Patty's Release SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The FBI said today it is on full alert for any new act.ton by the Symblonese Liberation Anny kktnapers of Pabicla Hea rst prior to Friday's deadline for returning Ula girt unhamltd lo win another fl million food ransom. JC Mia Hearst is not relealed by Frkfay, the M million placed in escrow by the Hearst Corp. as ransom for her sale retum \\1lll be withdrawn. (Related picture, Page 20). Charles W. Bala, lhe FBI agent in charge of the investigation, said he did not know ~ilether the SLA would take some further action before the deadline. "I don't see any evidence of that specific.ally," Bates said. "They didn't refer to it in their last ca mm unique . so v.•e have no basis to think that. However we ar remaining on the alert.'' There has been no ('(lmmunication from the SLA since Wednesday, when the 20-year-old newspaper heiress kidnaped Feb. 4 said in a tape recording that she participated willingly in an April IS bank robbery in which two persons were shot and wounded. Miss Hearst's father. Randolph A. lfearst, president and editor of the San Francisco Examiner, has paid $500,000 of his 0¥>1l money in a giveaway food program for Bay Area needy, and the Hearst Foundation cootributcd $1.S million more. The Hearst Corp. placed another $4 million in escrow April 2 and said If Miss Hearst is released by Friday . $2 million would be paid at once and the other $2 millioo ne1t January. U A-li&s Hearst is not released. lhc money will revert to the corporation. • OlAMCMCO.t.JT " DAILY PILOT 1'-°""'OI C...•I °""' ~ '"'1" -,. - .. ...., 1119 "'-,........ .. -·"td "' , ... °'-c-,...,, ..... ~ ~ ~·i.··~-... 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But rou must remember the social, economic. and environmental needs o( the county. Newlyweds, for instance. are being priced right out of the market." Caspers" said be has tried lo reduce <knsity, saying, .. I think we shou ld kee p looking at densitics. and each lime v.·e do. we should reduce them." "When I came into _prfice, my predecessor was giving away Uppt>r Newport Hay for a marina and Salt Creek Beach to the Laguna l'ii gucl C.Orporation. "Jt is hard to jump on a runawa y horse and !um it around but that is what I have. tried to do . We are in the process or making Upper Nev.·port Bay a wildiifc preserve and ha'le guaranteed Salt Creek as a public beach," the incum ben t from Nev.'J)Ort Beach concluded. Candidates varied in their opinion.o; about buch aete9S. Friuelle said he believed the pubUc gets better use from private beaches than :.ublic ones, which he saJd "are cordoned orr. and then they make you pay a fee to get in and have hours of opening and closing." Caspers said be is striving for 75 percent pubUc acceu to county beaches. Asked whether the beach near his OOme on Lido Isle ls private, Caspers replied, ''Yes, but I never use that beach any- way. I jO lo the public beaches." Thorpe sakl he believes the counly should go for public access to beaches that aren't already built up. "\Ve should not try to build side-walks to the beach through houses that are already built," he saJd. , Mrs . Bents spoke out strongly for reform in county government and in the Sheriff's Office. "The county is big business -with a yearly budget of $340 rn.Ulion and 10,000 emp]oyes. Yet it i!I not nm lbat way. Those five men on the board won't even talk to each other. How can you run a big business when the men w o n • t communicate? You can't." She said U elected, she will try to initiate night meeUng times for Board of Supervisor hearings and strive to meet personally w!th the country's depa rt· ment heads. Jn the realm or law enforcement, ~1rs. Bents suggested : -The toll-free 1.enilh emergency phone line from all parUI of the county to the Sheriff's departm(!Jlt. -lmprovcm(!Jlf of prisooer lrealn1cnl at Orange C.Ounty Jail, including ending mental harassment. -A central morgue to incrtJse expertise in criminology. -Separating the office of sheriff and coroner, Which are now held by one person. AU four candidates agreed thnt the ne"· S~eriff's substation proposed for L.1guna Niguel Is a needed and overdue addition 10 COWJly Jew and order. ••\\o'ha:l we need is 1nore law enforcement, not les.s," Frizze!le said. "And that shou~ mean no! jl.ISt stopping people for speedmg but getting into some real in\·estigaUon v.·ork close to the community.'' F rona Page 1 MEE TI NG ... breeu5" of tht>i~ en.1p. "I am surpriSt'd at V.'hal you Id mC' today," Nixon said midw ay i the meeting, indicating II v.·as !he firs1 he had been told the full story of scandal. Nixon said he "'anted the inveS1igntior ~ be handled by the Watrrgate grand Jury rather than a ('(lmmittet: of ~gress. Testlmony before a grand jury 1s secret. \\'here congressional hearings are public, he noted. Haldeman warnt'd Nll'on at the end of !he meeting that "!tie erosion here now is going lo you, and that ls the thing 1b:i. we have to tum off at whatever cost. We have to tum it off at the lo\\·est ('(Isl v.·e ean. but al whAtever cost. it takes.·· Dean added, "Thafs v.•hat v.·e have lo do.·• Then Nixon said. "\Veil. !he crosloo is inevitably goinifto come ht-re, ipart from anylhlng and all the people s."lying 'Well, the Watergate lsn·t n ma jor l!'i8Ue.' It isn 't. But It will be. ll'11 bound to .. Jiclaying is ~ great danger to the While House art'I. \Ve don '!, I say that the White House can't do It, right ?" ''Ve1, sir,'' Dean rt:plled. · .. Nixon said he was worrlcd about the "crlmin111T liablllties" of his star£ who might be involved. "Jam lOrlCemed about rhe members of the Wltit.e House sQ!ff," he satd. "I don't give a damn about publicity ... I can lake It. The point Is that I don't want any c.ri mlnnl liabilities.'' • . ~ · . Battle He at s V p • ' . Syria Attacked By Israeli Planes Uy Tie Associated Prtts li;rael i planes streaked over AU . lfcrhlOfl again today, blasting Syrlan targets near lhe craggy crest that looms o\·cr the Golan Htighta plain with Increasing srt.ategle and politlcal \'tlue. The Israeli command said all ol Its planes returned safely. An ille:ry duels and heavy lighting wer e re por1ed on l'ltt. Hermon and the Golan Heights below. The Syrian command said its forces dt5troyed four Israeli tanks. on'e missile base and an ammunition de pot in predawn fighting , but Israel denied It. The battle for Aft. Hermon has grown liercer a!J the stiuttle diplomacy of Secretary or Stale Henry A. Kissinger neared Jerusalem and Damascus ln an eUort to separate the warring foroes . cl r1lnu Syrian losses art: (ar hightr. The mountain r>ek>n ged to l.tbanon and Syria alone and Israel held DO p;trt of Jt until the 1967 ~·ar. Then the Israelis capturOO one flank or r.11. llcrmon and built a black rock fortrel!S l,WJ fetl below the sumtnJI. By the t.ime tht l&-day war ended. Jsrael 1oo·as tn COllltol of almost the entire ?.U, Hennon. \ South Viets Battle Reds ·Jn Cambodici Dr1cr111nit1g fJp Romariee The 9,200.foot mountain is the most ~tra tegk: lookout point on the northern front and bestows im1nense mllitary advantages on whichever side holds ll. It rotnmands a vievt> of the Golan plateau. Israeli n10\•ement in the 300 square milrs of Syrian land Israel won last October and Syria'!! front lines. r·ron1 the sununit. the view also reaches to lhe Syrian capital of Damascus alx>ut 25 miles away and inlo southern Lebanon where Palestinian guerr illas operate. SAIGON IUPll -South Vietnamese troops. tanks and Yl'arplanes. in the runn ing b.1ttle \\'ilh Communis t forces on the appro11ches to Saigon. pushed lnlo Cambod ia today for the first time since !he cease-fire declaration 15 months ago military sources said. Darren Bo~ier and 1t1argaret lJumphreys rehearse a sce ne from the Corona d~ar lllgh School production of George Bernard Shaw's "~1ajor Barbara," to be presented Thursday. Friday and Saturdav at 7:30 in Building 300 at the hi gh schoo l. Joe Amster is directing" the show. All this makes f\ft. llennon a prime n1ililary objecth•e and a key political point in Kissinger's negotiations. Officers saki 1ovemment r o r c e J crossed the Cambodlan frontier 40 miles v.•est of the capital and pushed al le~t 21 ~ miles into Con1n1unist sanctuaries over the border. F ro•n Page 1 TAPES ... the tapes to verify the transcripts. ~tany Democrats on the committee indicated this v.oold not be enough. indicated thi s v.·ould not be enoug h. member of the Judiciary Corrwnittef. said the transcript he received had the v.'Ord "inaudible" in place of sections of COO\<trsal.ion. Whfte House sources said that t~ reaction to Nixon's televised speech was "very good" and reflected "the feeling that the Watergate matter has gone on too long." But Rep. Peter W. Rodino Jr. (0.N.J .), Judiciary Committee chalnnan, said by late morning he had receivtd 3.500 telegrams and a sampling showed rtl0!5t opposed Nixon's decision. Ni;ron said in his 1'1onday night speech that a reading of the transcripts with a "an open and a falr mind'' ·\l."Ould st-ow him innocent and that "the President has nolhing to hide in this matter." The summary said: "In all of the. thousand \\wds spoken, even if they are not clea r and ambiguous, not once does it appear that the President Of the United States was involved in a criminal plot to obstruct justice." The summary dealt in large part \\'ith contradicting 0ean·s testimony before !he Sena!<! \Vatergate committee las! summer. ~,uch or it v.·as devoted to the Sept. lS , 1972. meeting between Dean and Nixon, in v.'hich Dean said be was congratulated for his ('(lvering up of the scandal. and lilarch 21. 1973 v.·hen Dean said he v.·arned Nixon of a .. cancer on lhc presidency.,. The sun1mary quoted Nixon as telling Dean on Sept. 15 tha t "th e v.·ay you ha\'c handled all this ~ms lo 1ne has been vc>ry skillful, pulling your finger in the lea ks thRt have sprun g here and have sprung there." The summary said the sta tement v.·as "in the conte xt not of a criminal plot to obs1ruct jllStice as Dean alleges, but rather in the context o( the politics of the matter." Dean had in terpreted Nixon's co1nments 10 mean !he President knew of the coverup. The ~tarch 21 meeting. accord ing to !he sum1 nary. showed Nixon posed more than 150 questions to Dean. spc<"ifically asking \vhal ot.her \Vhlte House aides knev.· about the cover-u p. The St.Ul)mary acknoy,·Jedged t h e transcripti; contain "ambiguities and statemrnls "''hich taken out of context could be construed to have a var iety or 1ncanings." f 'rona Page 1 PETE R ... thC' script to both the ability levels and un ique char:ict<'ristics of our clients,·· says ri.1\s!f Noll , a three-year employe In the Adolesct'nt Soclnt Ocvelopm enl J>rogram. She ~Y! !he theatrical productions 'e bc.-en lmmemely beneflcl.11 lo p.1rti · nls and tnl~rtaining to other cl ients ot In the cast. "Th is a Lime for our t'.lients v.·hcn they ~re t 'ugi)'' or ·deformed' and can do for other people, .. ~fiss Noll explajned of the ('(l)orful, t•~IRht production. I "l-·or our Christmas l>ag~nl we had nt I ltut 750 peof)le here In the aodltorilnn ... "'1iss Noll uddcd. "Tht flre marshal Y1·a., having flls.'' I "U'e really want lo draw more I members of tOO publk'," she continued. She promises a coJorful evening of lhtntrr in \\1'llch a winsome, red·he&dl'd Peter Pan \\'ill actually be seen Oying lhro\Jgh ",. of special elfect.< b,y nlldlovisual rnnn Andy Hughes. ''lt's me!" cned Grc1ory, the IMding m.i.n. w h en he: v.1tneued his attl1I f'SCl'lpadC9 as J>eter durlng rthearsal1 held ~1ondny, followina two months' work and preparation,,. • • Cou sin of Miami G1id Star Faces Trial in Assa ult Robert Daniet Csonka of Costa 1'1esa has been ordered to face trial June 17 ln Orange County Superior Court on charges that he kidnaped and raped an at1ractive Orange Coast College coed . Csonka. 19, of 2752 Cibola Circle, was booked on the charges last Oct. 30 after being traced by Costa 1'1esa police who allegedly found his wallet ln the v)ctim 's car. Csonka, a cousin of ~fiaml Dolphin running back Larry C,.,OOka, i5 accused of grabbing the victim at knifepoint as she walked towards her car parked on Harbor Boulevard. Pol.ice said the victim told them 5bc was forced to drive her abductor to a nearby street Where she was raped . Csonka was arrested tbe ne1t day. From Page l EMPWYES . • • between 12 and IS percent. The employe election will be held sometime in May. city Personnel Director Frank Ivens sa id today, but no date has been set. "1 haven 't taken action on the petition yet because today is the deadline for riling ... lvens said. "After toduy. J v.•ilJ cheek and \'eri(v signatu rt.'S on the ooe petition alreadf submillcd and on any olhcrs that n1ighl co me in lOday, ·• he sa id . Reds Launc h Cos111os :\IOSCOW (AP) -The So\iet Union ~Ionday launched Cosmos 649. an unmanned ear1h satellite, Tass reported. Jsraeli forces oow dominale the mountain. \\'ith fortirications on the wind. sv.·ept summit and a newly bulldozed road lo the peak . To the north and about 1.000 feet below. the Syrians are building their own road tov.•ard the crest, but the Israeli n1ilitary command says air raids· and constant shelllire have forced the Syrian eng inei!rS to ruspend work . The seven \\'eeks of fighting along the 40·mile front and around the mowitain have been the heaviest since tbe October \\·ar. wilh tanks, mobile artillery and jtts laki ng part. Israel admits 40 soldiers killed and 100 wounded on the Syrian fron t since the "·ar. and ~fense ri..finister Moshe Dayan From Page l COASTAL ... mooring spaces. That motion passed. After next f\tonday's action, the elemenl will be ~t to the state ooast.al commission where it will be oombined v.·ith similar efforts from five other regions. St.ate commission officials hope to boki their first statewide plaming meeting in June. A total or 18 people spoke at !he regional hearing ?\fonday, suggesting lll06'tly technical or minor changes in the document. Se\·eral speakers complimented the revised drart, in contrast to heavy criticism at Its first unveiling in ri.tarch. A major change came in the emphasis on preservation of remaining coastal wetlands and estuaries. The draft said they should be saved "to lhe maximwn extent feasible." But Joseph Edmiston, representing the Sierra Club , said there are only eight percent of the onee existing estuaries left in the South Coast region. The comm ission voled to delete the "maximum extent" phrase to mean full preservation. Also among the speakers were llelen Pines of the Friends of Crescent Bay Poinl in Laguna Beach; He I e o: ri.1cLaughlin of Corona del Alar and Dale Secord of the Environmental Coalition of Orange Cowity. Incomplete field reports sajd North and Sou1h Vietnamese armies fought at least tv.·o battles in side Cambodia today. ' Officers In Saigon said the govemn1ent troops killed Ui CommunisUI captured five others and seiud "a ~ery large number" of Chinese and Soviet-made rockts In North Vietnamese S1ronghokls In Cambodia. . The Paris cea s e.fir~ declaration,· signed Jan. 28. 1973. forbids military operatiOM by any foreign troops inside Cambodia, a stipulation largely ignored by the Viet Cong and Nonh Vietnam. The area attacked today by the $outJi Vietnamese lies in the ~ailed Parrot's Beak. Cambodian territory that juts into South Vietnam to within 3S miles of Saigon. American lroops operaled deep inside the Parrot's Beak during the 1970 expedition into Cambodia ordered b}' Pr:esident Nixon. Communist troops ha\'e controlled U1e Parrot·~ Beak region since the 1972 Easter offeqsive .in Vietnam , and have used it as a supply and troop rnanbatllng area, intelligence officers have said . ' Egypt Visited By Kissi1iger ALEXANDRIA. Egypt !UPI) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger arrived from Algiers today ~o seek additional support from President Anwar Sadat in a1talning an Israeli.Syrian ce~ fire and a troop disengagement agreemeat. He already had \\'Qll Soviet and Algerian support. Algerian President H o u a r i Boumedienne endorsed Kissinger·s f\fiddle East peace elforts in talks in Algiers ?.fonday night and today an important achievemenl because or Boumedlenne's special relationship with Syrian President Ha!ez Assad. Sadat also has a close relalionship with Assad. Kissinger is scheduled to leave for Israel early Thursday. WE'RE STILL IN A RUTI For about another month, Placentia Ave, will be torn up to widen the street. At times Placentia Avenue will be closed and access will be av•il•ble by w•y of B•bcock St ., coming from the b•ck w•y. We hope you will be patient with con- struction as the results will certainly be worfh •II the trouble. If you aren 't adventuresome, give us a call, and we'll bring samples to your hom e. 19th ST. -1 18th ST. 17th ST.~ < -> s ,. 1663 ,_ -PlAllNTIA . 16th ST. ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES IN COSTA M1SA SINCI 1tS1 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MISA 646-4838 Mon •• fhurt. 9 "ro .S:30; M. 9 f9 ft Set. 9:30 .. 5 \ .. ·, I