HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-04-05 - Orange Coast Pilot. -!· . · • '
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Big Blast Near _Bay ArM
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Another Industrial CoJDJDnnist Atta~ks
':t.r
7" .. _In S. Vietn-aftt Spur
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B _y Bla~e in Mesa Fear of Offensive
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• DAILY PILOT rices
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THURSDAY AFTERNOON,-APRIL-5; 1973:...
VOL. 6', NO. ,,, J SECTIONS, '2 PAOIS ' ..
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1BJ.ASTS WRECKED CHEMICAL PLANT NEAR RICHMOND, CALIF.
; : • There Were Several lnjul'ies; Shock Felt 30 Miles AWay
Blast Rips
Chem~al
Faclo-ry
....
RICHMOND (AP) -Explosions and
fire destroyed a chemical plant here,
damaged two !inns and shattered win-
dows for blocks awa~early today in the
Bay Area. ·
Four or five emplyes in the plant e-
caped with minor injuries, said Fire
Chief Ray Martin. A dozen nearby
r esidents were hurt, nine requiring
hospital treatment.
A fire official said damage would ex-
ce<d $1 million.
The cause was not immediately
determined.
Fireballs shot skyward from the 4:27
a.m. blast, and black smoke billowed
high in the sky east of San Francisco
Bay.
, ~ O~fsetl~ of eXploSlons w~e
heard and felt 30 miles north in ·Napa
County and in Palo Alto, 50 miles
southeast.
The blast and fire at Apogee Products
-M&T <l!flllicals Inc. left warped and
~· twisted pieces of sheet metal where the
~-;· plant stood. Plumes of flame flared oc-
.~ .
w ' M casionally from the twisted wreckage. ~ .. '. omen Voters . eetm" g Firer!len said the explosions, near the .,-center of the two-acre complex, flattened
'it--r.:r-----------------------~:'... __ _;and tore up buildlnti:s in a widening cir--I ' ... ~ I .
B. N R t M blasts ripped ftp baskelball-sized . ars ewspaper . epor er chunks of pavement and hurled them 150 ~... feet across the street where they tore ·
ragged holes through the sheet metal
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New Offensive:
Communists Hit
4 ·S-; Viet ·Areas
SAIGON (UP!) -Communists attacks
today in all of South Vietnam's four
military regions touched off the heaviest
fighting since the Jan. Z8 cease-fire and
stirred fears of a new North Vietnamese.:
Viet Cong offensive, military sources
said. (Related story, Page 4)
The fighting ranged from the far north,
where the Communisls pumped 785
rounds of artillery and mortar fire into a
SOulh Vietnamese position In a single 20-
minute period, to the Mekong Delta in
the south, where 16 CommunisVi pnd 23
South Vietnamese died in a three-hour
battle.
One military source said the Com·
munist attacks were probes designed to
find a South Vietnamese weak si>pt and
prepare for a major offensive. .
"They (the Communists) never wanted
a cease:-flr~)at all. Now· they~are using
the Joint Military Cornni!slion" (JMC), ·
the International Commission of Control
Caused by Wind
and Supervision (ICCS) and the talk! In
Paris as a shield to gain more time to
move supplies into the country, send in
reinforcemenls and prepare for an at·
tack," the source said.
1be Associated Press said the Pen·
tagon today played down reports of a
predicted North Vietnam offensive.
At a morning news conference, Maj.
Gen. Daniel "Chappie" J ames said Pen-
tagon officials have no reason to believe
that a major offensive has been laun-
ched.
(He characterized the new fighting as
a continuation of cease-fire violations ,
but said it is not "a forerunner to an
offensive.")
The hot spots Included Tong Le Chan,
a border ranger base camp only 50 miles
north of Saigon.
Tong Le Chan has been surrounded by
the,, Communists since· Feb.-36. Its -esti·
n\Bted !iOO 'de!endtfS "hllve. takon';aboUt
(Ste VIETNAM, Page !)
Second Industry Pinnt
Hit by Blnze in esa
~A OATLY PJLOT repo rter was refused
admittance to a meeting of the Orange
Coast Legue of Women Voters Tuesday
bJ)(;ause the main speaker refused to
~k unless newsmen were barred.
siding of DeCarlo's Cabinet Cc The talk took place before about 150 The roadway was strewn with chunks By ARTHUR R. VINSEL rear of the industrial building, which the
League members at the B.Bhia Corinthian of concrete. , , 01 1tte o.uv ,, ... Stiff night shift employes evacuated when , , Static electricity blamed in part on Yacht Club in Newport Beach. WestOex Producls, a plastic pipe Santa Ana wind conditions, plus chemical flames shot toward the roof with a loud
Informed that League ofCiclals had' in-manufacturing firm adjacent to M&T, solvent fumes created an explosive com-poof when firemen arrived.
vited press coverage, Mrs.' ~seoer, a and a nearby house were·badly damaged. binatlon triggering _ a $3,000 fire at a Sprinklers In the ceiling were instantly
Lido Isle resident , huddled wilh league At leut 300 windows were blown out in Costa Mesa mobile camper plant activated but hea~· ffom. the ·flames
officers at the head table. greenhouses a mile away. Wednesday night. -shOoling up was so intense it melted and
A member who identified herself as ".Damage surely must be over 8 One woman worker probably missed fused eight spray heads immediately
• a1n
Sharp Jump
Means High
·Costs Ahead
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WASHINGTON (AP) -Wholesale
prices soared 2.2 percent in March,
posti'ng for the second month in a row the
Sharpest climb in 22 years, the govern-
ment reported today.
The surge in prices, led by a 4.6 per-
cent jump in the wholesale costs of fann
products and processed foods, offered no
letup in consumer prices at the retail
level for at least the next several
months. It also forecast further troubles
for President Nixon's efforts lo curb in·
flation . ·
Industrial commodities shot up 1.2 per-
cent last month, the steepest rate since
.January 1951. Wholesale prices of finish-
ed manufactured goods jwnped 2.1 per-
cent, a rate unmatched since August
1951, the L.1bor Department's Bureau of
Labor statistics said.
Nearly everything in the government's
wholesale prices index was up, with proc-
essed foods rising ~.6 percent on a
sea~njj,J!y adjusted basis, the highest
'rate on record. ,
Big increases were posted f o r
livestock, poultry, eggs, petroleum prod-
ucts, lumber and various textile prod-
ucts.
The continued rise in prices seems
virtually certain to bring further
(Ste PRICES, Pago !)
.Orange Cout
Weather
Friday should bring the first
sunny day in a long time-without
wind -according to the weather--
lady. Slightly wanner tempera·
lures, with the beach highs at 681 rising tp 76 in~d. Ov~ht lows, ~S-55. . '
INSIDE TODt\Y
. \'ll you are going' to cov'er it, then rm
nOtgoing .lo speak," declared Mrs. Judy
Rbseher, a member of the South Coast
Regional Conservation C.Ommission, ris· iN: Crom her seat after spotting a ~rter. '-
111rs. Judy Swayne approached the million dollars," saJd Fire Chief Manual disfigurement or even death tiy on1 y an above the fire .
reporter and said, "There has been a Texeira of .adjacent San Pablo. ann's length when the mixture ignited. Investigators said workers were pulling Artist Salvador Dali calls neto
nlisunderstanding. The meeting had been The M&T plant, a complex of metal She was about to wash her hands In the one motor borne unit off the mold on portrait 01 rock shigier Alice
mfsrepresented to Mrs. Rosener. She buildings, manufactured methyl ethyl compound when It went up. which It was ca.st when the explosive fire Cooper "hisssstorical." See &tort/ "Life thought It was going to be a private ke!Qrles ME!(, a compo_nent for _resins Dama ge was primarily connned to started due to an electrical spark. Page 11· ,..'""'"''-""""--~T~a!!!.!k!.· e~S:._~ meeting." that harden fiber glass, Texeira said. three fi6erglass molds at Balboa Motor The process llways create.S some L.M • ...,~ • ,_..... ,..,,
--"l'ttrl _mnber""Qf·'thls-orgMiut~allllua..!'.,.(014"Y.inva!'{..ed" when J:Wnes 3090 Pullman ~ve. llhou_gL degree of static electricity, but the at· ~r~':"i:' U: :::::,."::;. .. ~ ·~BVKJ:AVIK, tcelS:nd {AP) -The and wish to speak' to them without you flfemen arrived J»e idded,-ao Y con-Some atructura ire, am1ge an 1~~orli~ly-cha~~ due-=~.:or. u ~="~ 1\g ~canJc eruption on Heymaey Island in here ," Mrs. Rosener added. centrated m wtt1ng down a steel tank in due to flooding water occurred. to itie Sa'rl.\ajna wind cond1t1on of o..t11 Htllctt ~~ ,._,. twi
rceland 's Westman BfOUP. has clalii:ied Its She then accused the DAILY PILOT of the midst of the bumlng debria: which Battalion Chief Robert McCltUand said W~av. v.. ~;:=::..::: 1.,1; ~~ •:
Orst human victlln. A fisherman Is dead 11yellow journalJsm" because "rather held 10,000 gallons of hydrochloric acid. an engine company Crom the Santa Ana Chief McClelland said B~ 1i1otor "'I , J:~' u.11 lMtttn •1•
of poisonous gases. The body ol Sigurgeir than printing the substance o( the last The acld' la highly toxic If vaporized but Fire Department backed up flv~ local Homes emplor.e Maria Garcia was About ":..C~IQ,. ~; := . ..._. ~ 9rn Slgurgelrsson,. 30, was found speech I gave, you took part of an non-explosive. 'lbe tank was lntact when truck• responding to the 11 ;40 p.m. blaie. to finish "'-ork and opened a can of ..... LIMm u • .,.. ...,.. ••
Wodncsday In the cellar ol a druptore. (See CLOSED, Pap I) the lir~ was cootalnod. Black smoke wa1 bllli,wlng fro'l' the (Ste FIRE, Pig• I)
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2 DA.h.f PILOI ) Thursday, Aprlt 5, 1913
Beal Paul Revere Blew Historic Hitlei> ·
WASHINGTON (UPl l -Paul Revere
did not ride through the street! of Boston
or Lexington or Concord, never saw the
lanterns in the Old North Church -
\\'hich were the wrong signals, anyway -
.and fOUl¥l three compatriots with their
'girl fJlends during h~ famOU3 midnight '
ride of April 181 ms, a Smlt"""'1an
lnstlbltlon ..,,..,,,. reporta. '
Dtbunkln& the hlstortcal legend of
,Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Richard
W. O'Donnell, wriling in the April issue
of "Smithsonian," says that "the famed
pOet took other liberties with 1he facts
about Revere that have been believed by
generations of Americans."
According to O'Donnell, the eve or the
Revo)ullon found Revere safely ln Bo~too
after having asked a friend to hang
lanterns In the chruch to tell patriot
soldiers across tbe river in Charlestown
whether the British were coming by land
or by sea.
As lt turned out, according to O'Don·
nell. the lant~rps gave the "two if
by sea" signal.
''The British rowed only a short dis·
tance." however. "then made the rest or
the trip on foot ," O'Donnell writes.
!Wvere; meantime, was on his way lo
Lexington, but not to v.·am the cltfzens,
be says.
Revere had made the same trip two
days before to tell -the Min ute Men of
British plans ta-attack Concord and to
set them to remove ammunition su~
plies.
1'he second ride -the one im-
morte:Uzed by Longfellow -was
"primarily to warn revolu tlonariea
Samuel Adams and John Hancock to
leave town" before their imminent ar-
rest.
\Yhen Revere reached them, they im·
mediately sat down to a midnight snack.
Theo, patriot WllUam, Dawes showed up
after having made a 6hght1y longer 'ride
from Boston,.
At the midnight snacl<, Adams and
llancock decl~d that Re.vere and Dawes
should ride to warn'citizeos of Concord .
En route, U~y \\'ere jojned by Dr.
Samuel Presc:!otl. returning from a
rendezvous with, b1a girlfriend , aceording
to O'Donnell. '
"A lot of people were visiting their
girlfriends that April night," say~ O'Don-
nell.
"Hancock had been sitting up with 'the
beautiful Dorothy Quincy' when Revere
nnived, and, in I• , y were , i!Yll!f1l-
lovers' spat while history waa erupting
all around them." Dawes and PrtSCO\t took a detour from
the Concord eipediUon to warn the
MJnute Men or Lloooln, writes O'Donnell,
"fuul foWl4 one patriot awake -
N•thanlel Baker, holding hands with yet
11nother fair maid."
When Prescott, Dawes and Re\'ere
returned from the detour, six British of·
ricers arres ted them.
Dawes dashed away so quickly he fell
orr his horse. writes O'Donnell. Prescott
jun1ped a fence and actually did make it
to Ctmrord to alert the ciUzcns. __ -Y-
As for Revere? He was captnn:u,
threatened with a pistol and ordered to
talk. "·Witb deep regret It must be rev~al~
that tbe great patriot spilled everythuig ~
O'Donnell debunks. .
"He gave such a detailed account or his
glorious gallop that if Longfellow had on·
ly been there to take notes he ~l.ght have
written a more accurate poem .
When the shooting hrok~ out hours
later Revere and four others were rele~sed and succeeded in helping Han·
cock and Adams escape.
' .
'Big Broth~ Uproar Methaqualone
P-olice Computer Health Risk,
FDA Clainis
. System Delayed WASHINGTON (UPI) -The sedative·
methaqualone is a public health risk, the
Food and Drug Administration said to·
day.
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of "" o.ilY J'llol 51•11
Work on Huntington Beach:s com·
puterii.ed police commWlications _sy.s.lem
haa been haltod pending a hearing on
the system sparked by a report that it
Nixon , Vetoes
Sewer Gra11ts
WASHI NGTON (UPI\ -Presi-
dent Nixon vetoed a $300 million
rural water and sewer grant pro-
gram today. saying it amounted to
double taxation, undermined the iri·
dependence or local governments
end smacked of pork barrel
politics.
Nixon said COngress' attempt to
revive a program he ended Jan, 1
was •·a disservice to the taxpayers
:>r this country which I am not
prepared to accept"
Congressional supporte rs im-
mediately made plans to try to
override lhe veto. The !louse set a
vote for Tuesday on this second
veto by the President of his second
term.·
From Pagel
FIRE ...
acetone-with which to \vasb fiberglass
residue from her hands.
"The electricity ignited it,'' said Chier
McClelland.
"She proba bly would have been injured
but she hadn't gotten her hands into the
acetone yet," he ad ded, saying firemen
did not obtain her age or address.
Dry, blasting winds created other pro·
blcms for police and fir eman Wednesday,
triggering a few dozen burglar alarms
and-blowing down -a -number. of power
lines.
Firemen were tied up at the scene of
the Balboa Motor Homes fire for some
time afterward, removing water with a
sutmersible pump and squeegee mops.
From Pagel
CLOSED. • •
answer and blew it up.
''You also referred to me as a
Democrat. I have not been active . l am
not activ e in local politics."
Mrs. Rosen er's reference to earlier
coverage of a talk dealt with an a~
pearance she made last month before the
Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce.
The DAILY PILOT story of that
meeting emphasized f\trs. Rosener 's
criticisms of building industry offJcials
who she claimed were purposely cesting
the regional conservation commission
n1oney by filing frivolous law.suits.
OU.NGI COAST
, DAILY PILOT
Tiii 0rlf1111 CO.II DAILY PILOT, With whl'h
If ~Intel f!11 MIWl·Prfn, I• 1111bll!Md "t>y
t!'>e Or1"91 CN1t J'llbll1hlrt0 CO!Tlllli"Y. itP•
rttt, 1111111on1 •r• t\IDll111«1, Mond1y thrwgh
Frlcll '(, tor COiii MDI, Hf'""°'' 811ch,
HUOlllntl'On l tt<h/F-1•ln V1!lty, l-IOVlll
INCll, lrvlM/$addl.O.Ck 11!11 S.n Cltmtnlt l
kn J111n gpl1tr•no.. A 1111glt ftQkM1tl
elflflll'rl Wb '
TM prlnc'9fl P11lllilllilftl Pl•nl 11 ., UI Wtil
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llo\11 rt N. We~
l"rnkJ'"I •M l"vtll!IMI'
l. J1slt It. C11rl•Y
Yk• Prttldlnl .rod Gtr>trtl MIM9tr
Tho'"'' K11•1I Edlftlr
ThonJ.-A. M11rpllin1
M11111ln; hltw
Chttltt H. loot IUch•til ·p. NtU
An1tltnl MIMtll!ll l!fl'°"'
Offk,.
cn11 M15'; ~• w"' ••r srr~ N11•port It.ell: W J <Newporll'IYl!ltVI'"' ~ •••e~' m f"or"t X""Wn111 •Hvn!f"llOtl'INdll 17171 lffd'I IOu .... •rit
$1n CIM!trllt1 •1 Nortfrl a1 GlmlM llt1I
, .. .,.... 1714) '4J-4JJ1 a lft9lll ......... MJ·l67'S
, ... c..111 A ..... '""'"""""' .... 4tJ..WJO
fl'9111 Nwt11 Ottllll C-11 C.~IM
will launch the ERA or "Big Brother" in
the city. .
Keitb....Con_cannon of the Oran_ge CoWlty
Criminal Justice Council, tlie agency
through which $155,000 in stale and
federal lwids bas· been granted for the
communications network, ordered the
shut down of the system TUesday af-
ternoon so that a full investigation by
county, state and federal officials could
be conducted today.
Police Chief Earle Robita ille labeled
tbe charges of big brotheri!m as com-
pletely false and said the investigation is
"a waste of -time and tax payers'
money."
The investigation was apparen tly call·
ed for when state and federal offici3Is
read an erroneous account of the use of
an address file proposed for the com·
munications system.
Pat Michaels, a writer for Capitol
News Service (CNS) in Sacramento,
reported last month that the city was
contemplating a law making it a criminal
offense for a landlord not to immediately
report the names and profiles of his
tenants to the police.
It recommended tighter controls over
the drug \vhich it said is being widely
misused by young people.
-Jn a letter to the Bureau o!""Narcotics
and Dangerous Drugs, Or. Charles C.
Edwards, assistant sec retary of Health ,
Education and Welfa re, said:
"This conclusion was made on the
basis of the finding that methaqualone
abuse may lead to severe psychological
or physical dependence and that a
significant number of people, especially
lhe youth , are taking excessive amounts
of the drug on their O\l'll initiative."
The FDA recommended that the
prescription drug be placed under the
Controlled Substances Act, thus making
it as tightly controlled as amphetamines,
morphine and medically legitimate drugs
that have a high potential for abuse.
"The major point in most reports of
methaqualone abuse to date is tbe
widespread avallabllity in junior high
schools, high schools and colleges," the
FDA said.
The agency said the sedative was being
widely misused as a so-ca lled downer by
yo~ peaple who believe it to be
rela!Jvely harml ess. •re further \!.'rote that the system would
contain such detailed in £ormation as how
many pets each family owns and the
location of every gWl in the city.
The charges have consistently been
denied by Ctuef Robitaille and city offi·
cials.
'Pot Luck' Lottery
The drug oombined wit h a quantity o[
alcohol -even a quantity the user is ac·
customed to -can prove fatal , the FDA
said. .
Michaels' column, however, was picked
up by Nicholas Von Hoffman, a columist
for the Washington Post whose work is
circulated through King Features, a syn·
dicate used by many daily newspapers in
the country.
Vendors in Berkeley do a brisk business selling
tickets despite police warnings to supporters of the
Berkeley Marijuana Initiative to cancel plans for a
lottery offering as first prize "a kilo of V.'hat peo-
ple think it is." Lotteries are illegal also, police
point· out. From Page l
VIETNAM ...
''Von Ho[fman apparently just picked
up the CNS e-0lumn without bothering to
verify it," Robita ille said.
The resultant furor has launched a
series of congressional and state
Assen1bly hearings into use 0£ the tax
funds for the project and finally ended in
the investigation being cooducted today.
• Officia ls from , the federal Law
Enforcement Assistance Administration
from Sacramento were at the police sta·
tj_Q__nJhi~.!Jl.Qrning IQJ?Jk to Robitaille and
his staff as well as computer programers
from Motorola who are setting up the
communications center.
A hearing \Vas set for 3 p.m. this af·
temoon before the county Criminal
Justice CoWlcil with representatives of
the Public Defenders Office in at·
tendance. The county Grand Jury is also
expected to attend.
Fly Girls Strike
Over Sex 'Curbs'
LONDON (AP) -British Overseas
Airways Corp. ca bin stewards and
hostesses struck for three hours at Lon-
don Airport today to p r o t e s t
"nightmarish" duty rosters they claim
are ruining their love lives.
The airline sai d seven international
flights 'vere delayed by the sto'ppage. 1 Stewards and hostesses said BOAC
refused to give them a month's notice of
\VOrklng rosters in stead of the present 17
days.
"I cou ldn't tell you how n1any thea ter
tickets I've canceled -and it can be
ruinous to your sex life."
Fmir Injured
ew spape1·
From P09el
PRICES ...
pressure on the Administration to clamp
tighter controls on the economy. Nixon
last week clamped a ceiling on meat
prices but organized labor and con·
gressional Democrats are pressing for
further controls.
George Meany. president of lhfl AFL-
CIO, said the latest figures ·•are proof
positive that all food prices must be con·
• trolled stringently and at once.
"America's housewives, consumers
and workers can't take any more."
?wteany said. "They have been gouged for
Jong enough ... "
Herbert Stein. chairman of the
President's Council of E conomic
Advisers, indicated that additional con-
trols may be necessary to hold dO'>''n
price increases.
"The control system will be adopted as
necessary to play its most ·useful role in
restraining inflation," Stein said.
The bureau's gloomy report came On
the fifth day of a nationwide consumer
boycott against meat but the figures did
not reflect the effects of the drive.
The 2.2 percent jump in the wholesale
price index for March works ·out to an
annual rate of 26.4 percent.
The index for farm products and proc-
essed foods moved up at an all!llJal tale
of 53.l percent from Decembd"r 1972 to
March, after rising at a rate of 30. l per·
cent in the previous three months and at
rates of 17.4 and 4.8 percent in the
quarters that ended in September and
June respectively,.the government said.
For consumer-finished goods, 1he an·
nual rate of increases in the December·
t~f\larch period was 21.7 percent co m-
pared with a 5.9 percent for~e previous
three months.
In 7 ..car Freeway Wreck
l
Santa Ana Register ndvertising ex-to clear up the wrtekagc.
ecutive Marshall Wayne fo~ields wu killed Two ambulances and a fire department
Wednesday night in a seven-car crash on rescue crew sped to the scene. The crew
Newpo rt Freeway in which four other removed Fields' body from the cor. persons were injured. Fields, 51. of 105 7th st., Newport Others Injured in addition to Bassett
Beach, lost hi s life when a northbound are Betty Baumgardner, 36, of 94 S. La
car crashed through the center divider on Senda , South Laguna; Kathlyn Dawson,
Newport Freeway just north of 22. of 8262 Atlanta St., liuntington Beach
MacArthur Boulevar'd'·and smashed into and Michael Bower, 24, of Norwalk,
Nixo11 Calls Morton From
Hospital on Oil Problem
President Nixon today summoned
Interior Secretary Roger C. B. Morton
to the Western White House in San
Clemente to discuss st rategy for salvag-
ing-the Alaska pipeline project, \\'hich
has been blocked by a Supreme Court
court decision.
Nixon wants the line to be built as soon
as possible to permit oil from the rich
Alaska North Slope fie lds to help ease the
national energy shortage.
The President's decision to call Morton
from the Stanford University Hospital,
\\'here the interior secretary is un·
dergoing radiation treatments for cancer,
indicates the importance Nixon attaches
to the pipe.line project.
The U.S. Supreme court Monday let
stand a decision of the Federal Appeals
Court in \\fashington which prevented
construction of the project.
The lo\~'er court ruled that a 1920 law
limiti ng the right-of-way for a pipeline to
25 feet on either side of the pipe must be
strictly applied. The permissible 54-foot
right--of-way is too narrow for modern
pipeline techoology which re q u ires
massive pumping stations.
The administration last year in-
troduced legislation to relax the limits.
Nixon now v.·ants to rush that bill through
Congress to permit construction to begin.
The proposed pipe would run from the
North Slope to the ice-free port of
Valdez, where the oil woul d be loaded on
tankers for ship ment lo West Coast
ports. Backers of the project say it would
case potential gasoline and fue~ shortages
throughout mu ch of the nation.
Environmental groups oppose the pro-
ject because they claim it would upset
the delicate ec;ology of the frozen tundra.
Other opponents contend that a route
ac ross Canada to the ·Midwest would be
less of a hazard than the Valdez route,
which requires transfer of the oil to
tankers with the danger of spills at sea.
l3 percent casualties and the South Viet-
namese said ijley will have to launch a
(ullscale t~Uef operation if action is not
taken' soon.~
'Mle ICCS -the peace-keeping force
composed of representatives from
Canada, Hungary, Indonesia and Poland
-Discussed the situation at Tong Le
Chan for two i)ours today, a source said.
The · source said the group discussed
sending a second letter to the two-party
JMC, composed of members [rom South
Vietnam and the Viet Cong. asking the
commission to provide a liasion of!icer to
·aid~in an-invesUgation of the situa tion.
One letter ~·as sent Saturday, but there
has been no reply. The South Vietnamese
said they will boycott the JMC meetings
until some action is taken about Tong Le
Chan.
A military source said the cease-fire
could break down completely i r
something is not done at the camp. He
said there is a plan on pa per to form a
relief force which would involve about
10,000 men.
Phys Ed Will Go
FRESNO (AP) -TI1e State Center
C:Ommunity College Board has voted 4.3
to gradually phase out physical education
enrollment and graduation requi rements
at Fresno City and Reedley colleges.
NOBODY SELLS TV FOR LESS THAN DUNLAPS'
AND WE WILL PROVE--IT.
Here Is Otir Inflation Fighting Offer
1. Stop in and get our price on any TV in stock. 2. Shop our price & compare.
3. ff you can purchase the TV fo r less at any other franchised dealer in Orange Co. Dun-
lap's wil l 1111 you the TV at the LOWER price PLUS GIV E YOU AN ADDI TIONAL 10o/.
OF THE DIFFERENCE. Offer expi res April 15, 1973.
0
IN STOCI IN STOCI
14" DktfoMI 11" Dl .. OHI
1 '" Dt.forwd 1.t" Dl .. OMI
1t" IKefoHI 21 " DfotCHIOI
21 " Dlet•IMll 25" DlogoHI
IN~STOCX
11" Dl090rtal
1t" Dl99ortal
JJ" Dl .. 01101
25" D!Gtonl
Member of • Californl1'1 Largest
90 DAY
CASH
)
..... 122t Fields' vehicle. It touched o(( a mass Two other drivers, Alfttd Coco 11, 19, of
pileup. ---·Orm>ge11nd-Ell'"belh-Nltta, 26;-of..209.,..,
Investigating o[ficers identUied the A~a St., Balboa Island, escaped IJi.
Coop1r1tiv1 Bu ying WITH .1.rrlOYID
.Jl-.--'='111-'-'1 Group With-The·---·CR101r----I---~~
Cwr"ellt. ,,,s. Ot...... (1111 ..... kMM c.mo.n~. NI ""°' •torln. Uklllr•,..,.._ Wl•lil mtfftl' Of Ml,,,.,11.--h lllftlil -y .. r~lll wl1'frl0\ll ...,i.1 ...,.
lfllUlotl tf cortrtltil lwntf, •
~ C1flt ... , ... H ll 11 CMll MtM,
c.11...,.i., ~ ., urr• U.61 """"'*'' • -" ... u '"""'"'"' 1nllll•f"f: ..,.,._,.. a.61 ,,_.,.,,
I
driver of the other ca r as G. Willard jury.
.Bassett, 63, or t614 E. Fourth St., Santa Fields' wire, Dolores Murphy Fields,
Ana. -He is re.qorted ln aeriOUJ c:ondltion operates Dee's Beauty Salon, 703 E.
at Tustin Community Hospital today. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach. The couple
Southbound' lanes ol the freeway were have betn married about two years and·
closed for two _boun followlna the crash have no children.
I I·
Volume Buyi ng
•••••r AllOCIAYD Power of 110 Storis 111,~,11,,. ........ , ...... ,
18J5 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa -Phone 548·7788
..
Man Held
1-lnNi
Funds Use
f • •
•
.Thunday, Apr!I S. 197) s DAILY PILOT 3
• Pow -Enjo-y Family
/ By .IOliN VALTERZA
Of tfle DeAtr ,. ... StMt
His family and a good cigar are what
James V. DlBemardo enjoys most these
•
ver for arine
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEllL
Of ffll D•llY PllOI Slllt
days. ·
He was without them .all so long during
those five yean in Vietnam that he tries
to spend "every \\'aking moment" with
hls wife and children.
I
·1
A Beverly Hills public relations ex-
ecutive y,·ho recently tried to ewing a
$100,000 loan involving n e g o t i a b l e
treasury bonds assertedly traced to the
famous SS million Laguna Niguel bank
burglary is in jail today.
The FBI r..evealed \Vednesday that
$175,000 worth of the bonds was
recovered in Chicago, Ill ., culminating
with the arrest in Los Angeles of Harry
Helfgot, 54.
Investigators coordinating seizure of
evidence on the West Coast and at
Amalgamated Trust and Savings Bank in
· Chicago ~aid the eastern haul of loot was
impounded Friday.
· Heligot, also known as HaITY Haler, is
formaJly charged with possession "in ex-
cess" of $5,000 worth of stolen securities.
Recovery of the treasury bonds raises
the amount of property now found to $2.6
million of the S4 million-plus estimated
by the FBI to have been taken-in the
sensational )ob.
Testimony during the trlal of three
Ohio men convicted of the crime In-
dicated more than $5 million was taken.
r According to Joe D. Jamieson, ass~
tant director in charge of the Los
Angeles FBI office, Helfgot contacted a
Chicago attomey last Thursday for
assistance in securing a $100,000 loan for
Amalgamated. ·
Helfgot gave the $5 ,000 in securities to
the attorney to be used as collateral for
Nll."r PILOT Stiff .......
And with a good cigar alight in hls lelt
hand ..
1'~or the SS.year~ld fonner infonnation
of1i0er, life aince bis release bas been
''compleltly withoot the nightmares l
used to have with terrible ,.;gw..lty."
no-se-observaUons c.ame at the end or
a press conference at Camp Pendleton
where DlBtmardo led newsmen on a
-cips~ journey-to North Vietnam-and
prJsoos where interrogators had the. skill uor putting the fear of God into you."
During the Tel ollesive · In · 1!l611
.'DiBemardo was captured after a blister-
ing-bat\J.e with the enemy - a futil e at-
'tempt by the officer to save what was
left of an allied television station in the
old foniier capital city.
0 1 became. the onJy man to lo&e a
television station to the enemy during the
Vietnam war," he quipped.
But the humor in DiBemardo's voice
IOClll shifted to grimness as he detailed
-his capture, forced march to an enemy
prison camp and five-year imprisonment.
"I'm sure that lhe issue of torture is on
a lot of people's minds these days, but
it's not a simple thing to explain," he
&aid.
RESCUE BY PETITE BLONDE COULD EMBARRASS HUSKY MALE
-Laguna Beach l:lfeguard Dl1n1 Slowsky, 21, l.-Ou11lllod 1
Although he was "slapped arowtd a
lot," DiBemardo said he was never,
himself, singled out for the brutal
beatings. which often were administered
to American POWs. ~
But the torture was still there, he said.
"They wert! after our minds," he said .
"And they bad ingenious ways to do it.
DAILY l"ILOf Stefl P-
AFTER FIVE YEARS, POW BACK WI-TH FAMILY AND GOOD CIGAR
Ma rine Capt."James V. OiBernardo Reflects at Camp Pendleton
.
the loan, Jamieson reported. . .
. A bank official checking the secur1_t1es
made the determination that they were
stolen from the Laguna Niguel bank . ·First of Kind but that jssue 1vas the onl y one he chos~ In the end, all of us in the first ·camp r
was in were beaten, defeated, humiliated not to discuss in an otherwise cn ndid men.
tube of loothpaste that ·was supposed to 1
last three 1nonths .
A federal complaint charging the
-public relations representative with -
·-possession of the stolen property Y"as,
returned in Chi cago Wednesday morning .
He was arrested in Los Angeles moments Lady Lifeguard Serves Laguna
later. 1
Helfot was arraigned on the charges
late Wednesday and held in lieu of $75,000
bond. ed . He became the sixth person arrest m
connection with the bank burglary.
Charles A. fl.1ulligan, 38, of Youngstown,
Ohio; Amil A. Dinslo, 36, of Boardman,
Ghio, and Philip Bruce-Chris.to:~, 29, of
Cleveland Ohio were found guilty of the
"r..1ission 1Imposslble" type crime last
year.
Awaiting trial in U.S. District Court"on
bank burglary charges are Ronald Lee
Barber 29 of South Gate, and James F.
Dinsio,143,'of Youngstown, Ohio.
Others indicted in the case but still
fugitives are Harry. Bart>et, · 31, ~
Charles Broeckles, age wtknown. Both
are from the Ohio area.
During the Mulllgan-Dinsio-Christopher
trial, agents testified that t h e
sophisticated team of burglars bypassed
alarm systems and used high quality ex-
plosives to gain entry to the bank's vault.
Working around the clock for an entire
weekend. the thieves punched 458 !Sarety
deposit boxes. and escaped with cash,
jewels, negotiable securities and other
valuable items. ---
Agents working on slim leads finally
caught up with Mulligan last Jwte
outside a Tustin bar. Testimony during
• the trial indict.led Mulligan was in
Califomia to dispose of a getaway car
full of tools used in the crime.
The car was stashed in the home of
Earl Dawson, a long time friend or
Mulligan. During the trial it was reve~l
ed that Dinsio allegedly wanted to kill
Dawson, because of damaging in-.
formation he had glean'ed about the
crime.
By JACK CHAPPEIJ..
Of Ille Dallr PllOI St ..
He was a big guy and all his friends
were on the beach.
Right then, as he was helped to the
shore, the only thing possibly more em-
barrassing than being Jresrued by petite
bguna Bea-ch lifeguard Diana-Slow sky,
would be drowning.
"It's just somethin g the public has to
get used to," Diana said.
Diana, 21 , is the first woman Laguna
Beach lifeguard, and one of the first in
the state.
A1though her dutl~s last year were
primarily as radio dispatcher, she is a
fulfy qualified lifeguard and she did man
a. tower during extremely rough surf con-
ditions last year, rescuing five persons.
In Laguna Beach, the Department ol
Marine Environment (lifeguards} has
maintained a ';full equal opportunity"
stance in regard to hiring of women
lifeguards.
Normal requirements such as height
and weight limitatioos can be waived in
cases of women who otherwise qualify
physically.
Diana 'is a mere five feet tall.
The department will conduct its annual
qualifying test consisting of a 1,000 yard
swim, a 200 yard buoy swim and a 1,500
run-swim-run event at 9 a.m. Sunday on
the Main Beach near the tower. .
The test is open to women , and several
are expected to take it. Capt. Bruce
Baird said.
Diana said she expects n1ore women
will go into ocean lifeguarding, now that
the field has been pioneered.
"I always felt I had to do the best I
County Board Mull s Law
To Curb Noise at Rac eway
1 Orange County supervisors wrestled the mobile park and others left on
\Vith a proposed ordinance to regulate weekends to avoid the noise. Horowitz
'noise at the El Toro Raceway Wednesday said he met with the operators of the
,and finally turned the job of rewriting racetrack on Aug, 30, 1972 and that they
the law over to the County Counsel. promised lo build a berm and plant trees
: The El Toro Raceway, not far fron1 the to stine the noise. He said they have done
'lai'ger Orange county International neither.
:Raceway, Is located at Moulton Park\vay He wants the cycles muffled saying,
:and the San Diego Freeway. ?-'he larger "You can't carry on a normal con-,enterpri~ is at the intersection of the versation when the track is operating."
could because I was a guinea pig. If I
failed, it wam't just me, It was the whole
idea of women lifeguarding," Diana said
concerning the tough training ~
undergone by rookie guards.
The program consisted of weeks or lec-
ture, physical training and practical ex·
ercise-in-rtlCUing floundering swtmmen.
Diana ·competed with a full cl;w of
males.
"I think a aiuple ol lbern had an !du.
that this wasn't the place for a girl to
be," she said.
Diana flni!hed abead of two men in the
compeUtlve standing;.
"That really shocked me. I expected to
be on the bottom. I said 'you mean I
really did that?' "
During the training. Diana bad to
"rescue" her husky training officer who
posed as a panic·stricken swimmer.
"He grabbed me around the waist, and
Capt. Baird grabbed me from the back. I
remembered by training and jwt wtnt
straight down and they let go," Diana
said.
"U there's a rescue, you don't get _to
choose the size and wiigbt person you
want," she said.
"Being only five feet tall, sometlmt!:
it's enough trying to get yourself through.
It can humble you very much,'~ she said.
One of the hazards of the training
proved to be not high surf, but, jellyfish
that infested the coast last year.
"You just had to pick the lead guy and
if he wasn't jwnping on top of the water,
you could follow him and know he was
missing the jellyfish.
Diana , who is taking a year off from
college, is also a sky <liver, a skier and
likes to play volleyball. In high school she
was a diver, not a swimmer. Her brother
is a guard, too.
"I think you can tackle just about
anything if you really want to," she said.
She said those persons she rescued last
year were "pretty surprised" when she
I ~ppeared through the surf to bring them
10.
"It did startle them, to have a girl
come up and throw an orange buoy at
tbem.-lt's embarrassing-enough just
being rescued without having some little
person bringing them in," she said.
Diana said her fellow guards and
supervisors were very fair.
.. They're not looking at it as a \\-'Omen's
lib thing . . . that we ought to have
more women on the beach, but as a job.
They're looking at it from a protection
standpoint," she said.
·Santa Ana and 'Laguna freeways. He offered any supervisor $2.SO if he
\\'OUld come to his place and try to talk R h E II . Nearb resldenls were on hand to pro-_ -=<uowid.il..possi OS_e JUL a _ 1-1---"°"eso;=.;;;,e~noiiise tnot.Oreytle\rack:-=---~1--.,.f -~~
·.Norman liorowitz of Contempo Mobile Joining him were E. L. O son o rd Laguna Hills Leisure World about two F } B 7 .Park which he said was just tOO ya s miles away ; Barney Weber of the mobile 8ta to oy,
:from the raceway, offered a spirited pro-park who said living was unbearable on
;test. . • Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays. A. OXFORD. England (UPI) -Young
: Horowitz said he represenled 400 K. Hamilton of Leisure W o r I d who Simon Smith was killed by a rose.
persons living in the reUrement mobile wanted hours shortened and berms 11Jomas Gardiner, the Oxford coroner,
: home. He said they first complained of ereCted. recorded a verdict of accidental death
the noise -up until 12:45 a.m. -on July The supervisors hesitated in adopting Wednesday and said the boy died by a
4 1'71. The residents continued to com· tt)e noise law because three other million-to-one chance.
'piain without result until Wednesday. facilities would be affected. They are the r Simon, celebrating hi! seventh blrt~
!·le said some persons had moved from international raceway, lhc Saddleback day, was playing ln the garden with par-
Park and Escape Country on Trabuco ty guests when he fell on a rose bush.
IRATE THIEVES
BERATE VICTIM
Road. , Thorns pierttd his mouth and the inside
Tllo law would close , the racetracks of his throat.
down al 11 p.m. on weekends and 8 p.m. He died nine dayt later from blood
on wcckdaY". Operallons would be pro-clotting in the brain and arteries, the
hlblted before noon. coroner1s court was told.
"1bey did It," he said, "through the press conference.
familiar ~ttem of keeping men' in "I don't feel I should judge anyone
solitary crinfinement for years at a time. without a trial," he sa id.
"'Ibey would keep us awake night afte r The career Marine generally spoke night. .... • "'Ibey withheld medical treatment. with little emotion about the conduct of
"1bey would make us sit at. attention his captors, but one episode created
on a aeve.n-incll stool for'bours on end, noticeable emotion.
week ln and week.out, while they tried to "This man - he was actually a boy. 1ndoCtrtnate us," 'he said. but I call him a man -~·as my ceUmate
"I call that torture." for quite some time. \Ve'll call him Bill.
"Every man bas a breaking point," be "He was in most criti cal condition
added. from a mine .blast and \1'as mostly
D!Bemardo conceded ·that in some paralyzed from the . 11•aist. down .. lie
iJOlate<I ·~-tharsome follow inmates-couldn't even--eontrol hlS bochly. functions.
could have been tenned "collaborators," "Anyway, we all had been issued a
Prostitution Scored
"One day the tube disappeared and the
Nor th Vietnamese became incensed.
.. They kept asking us \\'here ·the tube
went and to prove thei r point. this poor
guy ... so sick . . . In so much pain
wound up on bread and water and no
medicine."
To win back the food and medication
for his cellmate Di.Bernardo had to write
a letter of ::ipology to the camp com-
mander., vow ing that the tpisode would
never be repeated.
\Vhat did Bill do with the toothpaste'!
~'He .was so_huoro that he a_te .!t.i'
DiBcrnardo explained.
1 I I ' ' Massage Curbs Proposed
SACRAMEt-..'TO (AP ) -P..tassage much of local governments' authority to trol illegal sexual activity which takes
parlor ~titutes would be subject to pqlice such parlors. place in them."
local controls under a bill introduced by In its Lancaster vs. Municipal Court The Antonovich bill would give local
a le&ialator who said such illicit opera-~Jing, the high court held Joe.al governments the option to .Pass
tklns "are multiplying like rabbits in Los gove rnments could not pass ordinances ordinances ai':'led at g}~ing law en-
Angeles." regulating prostitution in massage forcement officers ~dd1t1ona l. t .e g ~ I
Republican Mike AnJooovich., _!! _con-w;1rlors ~a~se. the slaLJJr~a~)'. haL -~:1~;e!~~r~~~~uhng proslltuhon ~
servative freshman assemblyman from laws making 1t dTegal. A b.11 · trod d 1. b Se J h , . .,. he 1 1n uce ear1er y n. on Glendale, said in an interview Wed· Antonovich satd srnce t re are no Nejedly (R-Wal nul Creek) would give the
nesday his bill is needed because a 1972 state la\VS regulating massoge parlors, state Department of Consumer Affairs state Supreme Court ruling took away there has been virtually no way to •con· authority to regulate massage parlors . ----
luxurious spring down
and f eath.e r sofas ...
These han'dsome sofas were designed to give
you the ultimate in seating comfort with
down and feather back pillows, deep
spring down seat cushions enveloped
in down a nd feathers and two
d a c r o n • f i 11 e d orm piHows.
Choose from a wide selection
of fine fabrics and sizes.
Your fo.vo ritt interior desig ner wlll be liappy to assist you t •.
Three styles
tu choose froni
11.0'W
499.·
The motorcycle parks in the hiU. said
thl$ would put them out or bUstness.
1-1---.1---.,,,.EIUA ' Israel UPl)-,-r--Horowl as -becktd-b\'--•-dcnlen,-,mdian-l?ac . Asked--
BUrglan broke into the apartment residents of the mobUc home perk who •
=-tl.J ~~E~ ~IJ_RNl1lL E
of Josef Nelberg. but police said applauded his remarks Vigorously. BOSTON (UPi i -The MUAChuMlls
they found nolhing worlh stealing. Supervisors told O>unty Coun>el Adrian Senate' Wednesday adopted 1 ""olution
So the burglars lell Neiber_g a Kuyper to try to wri~ the ordinance so uljlng the fedtral govemment to meet
PROFESSIONAL
INTERIOR DESIGNERS
Open Mon.,
Thur1. & Fri Eve1
n1s H"RBOR BLVD.
:>S TA MES", CALIF.
note reading : "You ore a miser lhat !be c:ounty Health Officer coula -the demands ol the Indians at Wounded
and you'll die • miser." establish hOUrs felt the various en-Knee, S. D. Approval came on 1 voice I _ _:~':::=:==::=:=;::::=:::::::=:=::'.=:=:::::===:::=:=::::= terprlses. vote and without debate. '-
·j •
I
•
-_._ ---
4 DAILY PILOT Thursday, April 5. 1973
• •
Newest Cheer:
-=-~r~em, Bulls~ -
I .
•
ONCE AROUND THE BEAT: ll's ap-
parently official today on what they're ,,
going to nam~ that new high school out
El Toro way. Tba's right, they're going
to call it El Toro High School. You guess -
ed, alrea~y. . .
In 1¥ ashington
Well, it wasn't quite a simple as all
that. Trustees were really mired down
for 1 Ume on a choice or a name. You
suspecl they were reluctant to go for the
obvious because it would •mean sending
the kids to The Bull High School, in
translation.
Vice President Agnew greets President J\g uyen Van 'fhieu of South
Vietnam at Andrews AFB. Thieu is on ~ccond leg of U.S. trip for
talks with Agnew, administration official s and members of Corigress.
0ne -trustee · in the new Saddleback_
Unified School District was reported as
holdit)g out for calling the campus
"Torino High School," which mC!ans
"Little Bull."
Anyway, reports indicate that it was
the young people themselves who finally
turned the Board of Education toward a
unanimous decision. A new\y'formed" stu-
dent advi.SOQ' council told trustees th~}'
favored El Toro. And so El Toro it is.
Firing _of Nixo11 Counsel
From Job in 1966.Bared
You suspect that the new school's
mascot and nickname will be prclty
automatic.
Let's face it. They surely won't call
-their football team something like the
Jlolphina.
And if they do charge out there on the
field as the Bui.I!, it is clear this might ·~e opposing cheerleaders something to
work on. But the kids probably figure on
that.
roP CAPERS DEPT. -Aller looking
at yesterday's run of the news. you simp-
ly have to admit that it's been k.ind or a
\VASHINGTON (AP ) -President 1'\1 x·
on 's While House lawyer, John \\'. Oc;;n
llL once lost a job and \\':JS ;u:cused or
"unethical et1nduct" by a bo!Ss \vho later
softened his words.
The employer. attorney V11iccnt B.
\Vetch , \vas atte1npting lo build a
{.{ {.{ ·(;{
McCord De clur:es
He'll Tell Full
Weiter gate · Stor')'
weird wed for the forces or Jaw and WASHINGTON (UPT) -Convict~d
order. Take these examples: \Vatergate conspiratqr James \V.
In Newport Beach, vice officers McCord, Jr. said today fie feels the
swooped down on a Balboa Boulevard "story should be told" about the bugging
place and seized an estimated $50,000 of Democratic national headquarters and
worth or sex film s. They round them in that he would soon make public \\'hat he
cookie boxes. That bns to be the end-all knows. (Related editorial colun1n , Page
{or concealing alleged smut. 6). . .
Is \here no place left that is sacred? McCoi'd, breaking a longstand 1n_g
Why, even ...Q..ur ~ID.ligent D~trict _At-_ ~~n~ .~vith _:.c~rt~rs: also said he \V~1s
torney Cec HJcks wouldn't look in the lloi)eful that Fi1s teee1it cOOpE!"ratl<rt1 1n
coo)de jar for dirty stuff, Everywhere ru;w i~vestigations or the burgla.ry \\'OU~d
else, maybe, but not in cookie boxes. Wln him a lighter sentence for his part in
f\.1eanwhile, over in Huntington Beach , the plot. .
one of the city's finest was making an ar· "And I hope it \1•011ld hel1> the othl'r
rest along the curb when another defendants as well," McCord said.
miscreant drives by and makes an
obscene gesture out the window at the
officer.
APPARE~'TLV OFFENDED by such
crass behavior, the sensifive Huntington
Beach patrolman radioed ahead into
Fountain Valley, asking palice there to
capture the fleeing obscene gesturer. One
Valley officer respanded , chasing thi s
bad fellow at speeds of up to 110 miles
per hour. He caught him. But not before
he'd broken his hand against the patrol
car spotlight handle whilst making '!. U-
turn.
Thus is the price or justice.
Still more meanwhile, in Laguna
Beach, motorcycle officer A. J. Deluca,
noted along the coast for the spit·and-
polish appearance of his tall riding boots,
just finished giving a ticket to a lady
motorist.
WHERE UPON HER departure from
the curb with ticket in hand, she ran over
Deluca's foot. Rulned his boot shine .
Thus is the price of justice.
Clearly. it ha5'-been a weird week for
the cops so far.
TIIE FOR~1ER SECURITY chief for
President Nixon's re-election can1paign
spoke with reporters bri efly as he v.•aitcd
to go before a federal grand jury that
has reopened its investigation into the
break-in of the offices of the Dcn1ocr.:tlic
National Committee last June 17 in lhc
\Vatergate build ing here.
McCord. one of t\VO of the s e v e n
origina l \Vatergate derendnnts who \\'ere
convicted.
TI1e five others pleaded guilty. testified
last \\'eek before a special Sen<1lc t:om-
n1ittee investigating the \\lalL·rgn lc.
The tria l judge. John J. Sirica. ho.is
not yet sentenced McCord and has ill·
dicated his term mii::ht depc·nd on !he
degree ol his coopernlion with ne\v in-
vestigations of the \Vatergatc. Sirica also
gave tentat ive sentences to the nve \vho
pleaded guilty, likewise suggesting the
Jina! IC'rlllS \\'OUld depend OH 1hL•ir
cooperation.
The grand jury is investigatin~ frl'sh
leads into possible invo\ven1cnt by other
persons in the political e~pionage case.
besides the seven it previously indic1ed,
and the Senate com111ittee is t:onducting
a separate inquiry into the entire case.
lclc vh:,ion ~i<J\ioiiln St. Louis, ~1-0. Dean,
1hen employed as n fi,500-a-ycar junior
associate in \Vc!ch's la1v finn. became
ir\vulvcd as a possible investor in a group
1Hat planned to file application fo r
another St. Loui s station that \Vould con1-
pcte '\'ilh \Vclch 's oix:-ration.
The disputC' cost Dean, no\v 34, his job.
lie left \Velch & r.torgan Feb. 4. 1966.
1\tore th an a year later, when Dean
\1'as applying to become assoc iate direc-
tor or a national commission on JcgUI
reforn1, Welch \'ll'Ole the Civil Service
Commission saying Dean left because of
·•unethical conduct." But a year after
lh;:1t he \\TOil' back to say his accusation
··may h<J ve been nn overstatement," and
r:h aracterizcd the matler instead "a
basic disagrecn1ent over la\v firm
policies ... "
Some of thf circu mstances of Dean's
departure 1\'cre reported today by col·
un1nist Jack· Anderson. Other details
came front published material docu1ncnts
supplied by Anderson and the \Vhite
House. :ind various other sources. in-
cluding \Velch.
~Anderson's column appe ars regularly
on tlic editorial page of the DAILY
PILO'f.)
Dean's \Vhi te llouse role has involved
him in controversy ove r the \Vatergate
bugging . One of the \Vatergate burglars,
James 1\1cCord. told a Senate committee
in secret that he had heard that Dean
helped plan political spy operations.
The \Vhite ~louse denies ll. and the
charge has yt>t to be substantiated. The
\Vhile !·louse <llso has denied a statement
by lhe FBl's acling director. L. Patrick
llray. that Dean probably lied to the FBI
about a \\'atergate 1na11er.
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Oehvtry nf the Daily Pilot
is gua ranteed
Mond•V·l"ftd•.: II YOll clo n&t hlYI ,011r
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Nor111wf>I HuM•ngton l11<h
•ncl Wt•1min•t~r ,, •.. , Sto.1J1t
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Sin Ju•n Copr1lr11>0. Din• Point,
\011/h Li~1t11•, l1911n• Nr9U"el ... lfl·U IO
Rains Bring More Floods
An.other Storm Cuts Broad Patli Across New Engla1id
·" ·"
1.24
1.01 ..
-" ·" -~ ..
,Q
Numerous ln!tS from Maryland . lo
141.1th~rn NN" E1111ltnd -ktd '"' mor. '"'~~--;,;;.~;:.;,;;. ....... 1~111'1 llOOd ... 1no~ 'ft"'r• poe.lld for ...,,11rn N.., Y~ "1!...t nor1hem ~ Je~y.
lilt fdrn fllmtd to -In Nor111ffn s.te:flon~, lal1fog In 'larve amounts 11'1
Ntw Enol•l'ld. Nl111 lnchH blank1l11f
Mt. W•shlno1on. N.H.; 1111 lncl!H fell
al. R:um!Of'O, ,\•ll11t; lttr"M Inches 11
Burtl119t011, VI., ilnd Two lncliff 11
CCll'IC'CWd, N.H., ilnd f'Ql"ttel!d, Miltne.
Hnvy-s.now Wlmll'IQS -re l•sued
lor 1'1'11' same reQ1ot1, wllll 11• lnehes
..,.,. ~ 111edk.Tltd,
G11l1 Wllr'nlll9J ...,.re dllPl•Y<Kl on !flt
Anantlt C111111 mm Vlf9lnla 81111<11 10
Maine 11n~ CIYff Yk• Mlcllig•n and
L&~t-Erle.
l"~' sllctn! wamlnga wire PClllH '°" '"-"w•hern !lho!'I o• L1kt Mlctll·
Q on 11n<1 tome erosion or btlcli&s w''
~·~tell on Ille southern )llor,, of
la~(ll C:rie 11K1 Ontar•o .
C1H1~tol We1dl1e r
F•lr 1111111y. LIQM varl•bl• fWllld1
nlQhl &rid mOl'lllll'll llour1 bocomt119
w"ttrly 5 lo 15 .knolJ. In 1IMrl'IOON
1111111y afi<I Friday, Hloh !Od•Y •·
C0111tal 1'mper11t111ft r•na• lnim
$'!-to 11, Inland !em1>11'at11rt1 rtnge
from SO lo 71, Wirer l1mp1r1tur1 !5.
1111,_,tf"''"· Tides
THURSDAY
SttOlld 1111111 • 10·0. 1.111. •.o
SK<l!ld 1tlW :l;SO I .IT!. 1,J
flllOAY
Flrtl llifll 11 ·42 Im. 3.S
,,,,, lllW ' " '·'"· -0.1 S«...:I 111011 18 u 11.m. 5.7 ~ttllf·CI low 4 " II.I\'\, l,f
51i1~ RU•n .S Jl "m. .Stll ':16 O IOI
,._. 1t1.-. 1,u •IOI Ith t It D'"
-•
C,amhodia 'in 1Danger'·
' P•INOM PENH (UP..I}--Stqrmy petroleum especially cr1lical. All four threatened towns are under ~
weather, and tow-banging , clouda drove Military sources said U.S. B s 2 sieg e and are suffering severe supply
Strato!ortresses ,nd Flll fiiflter jets problems, both in terms of food and an1-American bombers away from lhe ed -t mun1·11•0n.
f ._,,_..,J blast suspected Commun ls.. con-
capi 81 dl&U"K."\ today as Communist centrations around the threaten e d 111 Phnom Penh itself, strict gasoline
forces hf"\!"now cut all supply routes Into capitals of four outlying provinces toda)'. and kerosene rationing has gone into ef·
Phnom Penh. ._ the 29th consecutive day of intensified feet but the supply is exected to be'
The government of President Lon Nol U.S. bombing raids in· Cambodia . depleted by Saturday. The city lies in ·'
declared Cambodia ltt a .,state of aln1ost complete blackout due to fuel
' "JT LOOKS as lf the enemy will try to conservation. Reports or speculation and danger," govemment officialB said, ac-"Aft 1 ting under authority granted by the Na-take a provincial ~pital before the Cam-food hoarding are ut....-om ng more
tional Assembly. · bodian New Year of April 13," explained numerous.
The "state of danger" gives the one We stern military source. "From in-Defense officials in \V!shington said
government the power to suspend most telligence reparts it seems as if Prey 1hey saw no imminent threat of a col-, constitutionally guaranteed civil liberties, lapse of Cambodia but shortly after com-.
shut down... all...newspapers_except. tbose . Veng ls their first choice." munist soldiers cut the capital's vital
_pybllshed by l.he....state apd..make..arr.e=,-~P;:re:;:y,.....Veng, 27 -miles-!OUthwest of Highway s r1ee road. the National ·
without warrant or. charges. om eiifi, as been -u der lieavy-at:--:«sembly nuthorlzed Lon Nol to issue the-..
IN WASHINGTON, Secretary of,
Defense Elliot Richardson said thought
was beiilg given to a Berlin-style airlift
of supplies Into Phnom Penh if the situa-
tiQn became critical enough. Richardson
said the present priority, however, is
roopening roads and .the Mekong River
into Phnom Penh. •
All supply routes into the capital have
been cut by Communist insurgents, mak·
ing su pplies of food, ammunition and
'
tack since the start of the current Com-·:s1et~ of danger',', decree "should the \
munist o((ensfve. Field officers at Prey situation warrant.
Veng reported. continuous Communist Co~unist forces haye been ad-_
heavy arms harass ment of both the city vanc1ng slo\vly but steadily on .Phnom
itself and government positions on Prey Penh in their largest Cambodt~ . or-,
Veng's defense perimeter, but no rensive ov~r the past. weeks.and pohhcal '
estlinales of the damage were available. o~serv~ 1~ the ca~ita! believe ~n Nol.
Other provincial capitals believed to be \l'tll n?w impose stt1ct martial law
priority targets are Kompong Thom, 80 r.egulallons as ·a countermove. I
miles north or Phnom Penh, Svay Rieng. The decree also carries the death
78 miles to the southeast, and Takeo, 55 penally for persons who commit crimes
miles south. "injurious to the stale."
SUITS
1145 . Suits NOW 69.
1128. Suits NOW 49.
1100. Suits NOW 39.
1110. Suits NOW 39.
SUITS
2 Ply Worsteds
Regularly 175
NOW 29.
DRESS SLACKS
Dacron/wool blends
Values to $21.
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WASH SLACKS
Perma·press flares
Reg. $11to 514
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NYLON JACKETS
Reg. $26
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164. Coats NOW 29.
164 . Coats NOW 29.
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Doubleknits, wools
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DoubleKnitSlack
Straight leg, washable
Reg. $18
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VELOUR
SPORT SHIRTS
Values to $22
NOW 9.99
CORDUROY TIES
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Column Receives Sex Link
' ' t---~~:-::---ft--lr----·~-To--Cant~ gnew . esssing Im lied
WASlllNGTON (UPI) -
Vice President Spiro T .
Agnew's offi ce has approved
distribution or a newspaper
column about him to all
membe rs of the Republican
National Committee and all
GOP state P.arty chairmen.
The move was considered by
so1ne here as the lirst indirec t
encouragement Agnew hos
given to anyone seeking to
(1N SHORT ... )
promote him for lhe GOP
pres~denti~I nomination in
1976'. Agnew has said he would
not dec ide until at least 1974
whether to run.
The column, an interview
with Jan1es Reston of The
New York Times, wa s
distributed recently by Clar-
ence E. Warn er, Oklahoma
Republican party chairman.
erowDenial
WASHINGTON (AP) - A
government spokesman has
denied a minister's claims
that at least 200 m o r e
Americans remain w a r
... prisoners in Southeast Asia.
The report came from the
Rev. Paul Lindstrom o f
Prospect Heights, Ill., who
once headed the Remember
the Pueblo committee. In 1968
he provided the rirst word or
lhe release of the crew of the
captured Navy int elligence
ship, and the following year.
was first to announce the
release of three American
prisoners by North Vietnam.
But of his lates t repo rt , John
Kini:. a State Department
SPokesman, ·said "there is no
credible information available
to us which would tend to sup-
port these charges."
e Lauurh Near .
CAPE KENNEDY, FI a .
lAP) -·Pioneer 11 js schedul-
ed for launch tonight on a 20-
monlh journey to p r o b e
Jupiter, largest planet in -the.
solar system.
After being delayed a few
hours by a lightning storm
Wednesday, the countdown
proceeded toward a planned
liftoff of the Atlas-centaur
rocket at 6:11 p.m. PST. The
rocket is to hurl-the 570-pound
payload away from earth at
32,000 miles an hour.
The spacecraft will follow
the same 620-milllon-mile in·
terplanetary trail being blazed
by its twin, Pioneer 10, which
was launched 13 m~nths ago.
e Kidnap Wave
BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -
The military government of
Argentina ha s pledged tha t a
wave of political kidnapings
this week will not impede the
Inauguration of President-elect
Hector Campora.
There have been four con-
finned kidnapiog attempts
since Monday and t~
day military sources reported
the daughter of a .powerful
genera!' had been kidoapcd,
although the-general's com-
mand said the reports were
''inexact."
.P
NOGALES, Ariz. (UPI )
Florida biologist sai d Wednes-
day that a link has been
"implied" between cance r of
the cervix and certa;. viral
genital infections p o s s i b l y
transmitted by sexual in-
tercourse .
Dr. Ysolina M. Cenli(anto Court Artl01&
told the concluding session or Actor Steve Iio!cQueen
the AmericB.n Cancer Society's has sued four Japanese
science writers' seminar that companies for $1 .36
it has been ·documented that million, claiming they
"the incidence of carcinoma of used his unauthorized
the cervix is higher in women i:~cture in advertise-that have multiple marriages, ment.
multiple Sex partners, or start ----------
sexual relations early in life."
DR. CENTIFANTo said Iha~
it had ~n established that
the genital infection caused by
herpes virus type 2 was
venerea!Jy transmitled. From
these findings, she said, "a
link has been implied ''
between cervical cancer and
the herpes-Virus infections.
l\erillliig to -data, from
laboratories which, she said,
strongly supports herpes virus
as a causative agent for
carcinoma of the genital tract,
Dr. Centifanto recommended
the shifting of efforts from
g a t h e r t n g circumstantial
evidence "to the eradication of
both reservoir and recurrent
infections of this virus."
Dr. Centifanto, 3 'native of
the Republic of Panama, is
now a U.S. citizen. She receiv-
ed her doctorate from the
University of Florida.
Samples
Cleared
CUMMING, Ga. (UPI) -
Junior Samples, hefty home-
spun comedian of the "Hee
flaw" television show, wa
acquitted by-a-bometoWn jury
Wednesday on a charge he had
been publicly drunk when he
showed up at the police sta-
tion to ball out his manager
-who had been arrested for
drunk. driving.
\Vearing his familiar over-
alls and bright yellow shirt,
Samples testified he had be<!o
dipplng snuff that night and
never drinks when he takes
snuff. "It's 100 hard to get out
of your mouth 'Nhen you want
another drink," he said.
F.REE
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Plus -
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PACIFIC SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ha P"•r:hlSod 1 limitecl suPf'ly of -YBlueblt booklets. Tho
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•
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Thursday Aorrl ~ 1~1 l OAILY PILOT (;
Florida
Blackouts Levees Giving Away
. '
'Routirie'
MIAMI (U PI) -After two
extensive power failures in a
row, South Florida residents
are beginning to adjust lO life
without electricity.
Near New Orleans
When the second blackout in
24 hours struck the populous
area Wednesday nlom\ng. the
stalled elevatorf, darkened
traffic lights aijd breezeless
J ir conditioners ·were almos t a
matter of routine.
The util ity serving the area
and its more than .i50 mill ion
residents and visito rs. ~'as
nanp1Ussed by the tandem
power failures. A spokesman
for the Florida Power & Light
Co. said the trouble seemed to
center on the state's only
nuclear p o w e r generator,
located at the Turkey Point
power plant on Biscayne Bay
south of MiamJ .
the pOwer company called
in two teams of outside trou-
ble shooters to find out \\'hY
the power plant shut down two
days in a row. and why .the
results were so devastating.
'
By United Press lnternn1~.1nal damage figure in his state la st
The nood·s"·ollrn ~1ississip-week even bt'fore. I h c
pl River seeped through levres ~'lississipp1 btga u send i 11 g
about one n1i le fron1 New backwaters into low -1 y I 11 g
Orleans tod3 y but Louisiana areas around Vicksburg.
offic ials said there v.·us nu in1· The flov.• of the tributary
mediate danger to a r e a Ohio River w;1s rept>rted drop-
residents. ping tod ay and the t r S.
· The seepagti \\1as inltla!ty V Ge<ilogica! Survt:'y said thls
spotted Wednesday night by \Vould help ease the flood
patrolling Orleans Pa r i sh threat along the Io\\' e r
Levee Board poli ce. Le\'ee Mississi ppi .
Board President Guv Lemieu:< The Ohio's 001\' 11 :i ~
describeH the leak 'as "nn1ch repor(ed at 460 billion g~lloi\s
more than ii should IJ:e." a day. about 75 peree111 lu~h1•r
. Len1ieux said f looch~·aler lhan normal but slil! lt'.~s thnn
covered a portion of a ma in the tl:Hv alon~ the !\li,~tuu•i
street near the levee in the and upper t-.lississlppi.
Ne w Orleans suburb of 'rhe f\1ississippi is cxl)('<·lt:tl
Algiers, but he said there \\'as lo crest at St Uluis l'nday
no in1mediate threat to Algiers· and at its southern1nost 1xiints
or lo New 'Orl eans rc~idents. early next v.·cck.
Flood damage is estiinatcd Sandbagging \\'HS go111i,: u11
at $45 milllon in ~llssouri and along the lov.·cr i\lississ iµp i a.S
Illinois and ~1issi.~sippi Gov. a precautionary n1rasurr. The
Bill \Valier set a $100 mill ion eng ineers !>aid the ~lissis~ippi
silverwoods
would crcs1 ;it 4-0.4 reel nt
~1 !1'mphis foday but only
lo.,.,•land rtooding \\'as expcctL-<l
since the cilv is located on n
blulr. ·
Al lt•a;,\ 19 deaths ha\C been
attributed to the flooding
along the nation's greatest
rh·cr.
·ru~ botd captain Philli p
Shultz. who .spent -90 days fin
1hc ri\·er n('ar St. Loui~. said.
"Thl're ,,·ere housl"s nnrl
~hnl'k~ and logs, dOC'ks :ind
f'Ve rylh ing else fl oatini.: 111 lht·
r1,·cr. Tht• currtnl in SL Louis
luirbor \l'ilS rl'ally ~c-:iry. The
bari;l· fll·i't S are gt·l11ng so big
in SL Louis they are in dringe r
of br('aking loose. ·
1'he n1ajor dnmagc fron1 lhe
flood in~. \\ tiich has t·ovc1~d
ti.6 n1ill ion acre.s of laud fron1
lo\\ a to l.oui ~iana. rcnuiined
uprl\l'I" in Southern Illinois
Hntl 1•::1:.tern ~I i s so u r 1
)
,_ 'I • *r • • •
' -'
Veig Ve11atile TtiOI at
Verg Special Savin91 109.90
REGULARLY 125.00-135.00
TWO GREAT GROUPS FOR BUSINESS AND CASUAL WEAR-FOR SPRING AND SUM MER
1. A business suit-a sports ensembie in
one complete package. As shown,
solid color suit in lightweight texturized
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'
•
•
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' -
DAJl .Y P.Q..OT EDITORIAL PAG~ I
J
Boycott Side Effects
r I -,.,..
With meal sales !)ff'ilp to 50 percenl across the
nation, cattle slaughter down 30 percent, and an estl·
mated 10,QOO workers in the meal industry idled, the
meat boycott might be looked upon as a mixed blessing.
Apparently the boycoll-was less effective along the
Orange CQ.ast, where sales were .reported down only
about 20 percenl Nationwide, the campaign of lhe de-
ter1nined housewives ls having more impact than was
anticipated. •
The bead or a major packing !inn believes it has
at least halted the rising trend of meat prices, regardless
of the Presidential "freeze." If the boycott continues, sar.
the packer~. ll would in due rourse knock down retail
meat prices_, but only at the expense of wrecking the
meat industry when cattle on the range have to be sold
at distress prices.
So far the meat crisis has produced an unprece·
dented display ot finger·pointing. Excuses, explanations
'and accusations 'come from all directions. The butchers
blame the WQolesa1ers, who blame the . slaughterhouses,
who bl~a1e the cattlemen, who blame the Weather, etc.
11he statisticians calculate that meat prices h·ave
soared 45 percent since 1967, compared with a 31 per·
cent increase in all food prices. The fJ1!.eze announced
by the President \Vas greeted with Jess than enthusiasm
by buyers, \Vho feel it will only legalize outrageously
high meat prices.
The meat industry being what it is, it would appear
that any-improvement in-the price structure will be.a
long-range affair, possibly involving a gradual change
in the nation's eating habits.
molherS lo feed their families adequately during de-
pression and wartime rationing years.
When Mrs. America dlscOvers that her husband and
children can survive very nicely on meals 1.hal include
limited or Jess costly C)lts _otmeat, her [ood-buylng bahlts
may change permanently. nus, ln turn, could change
the overall buying habits of the American family, free-
ing up food budgel money for other \'urchases.
It's an unexpected little revolution that may give
economists something to ponder for quite sorne lime.
H~t on Planners
Orange County's last overall general plan was com-
pleted, in _1947. While elements of 11 have been updated,
it is far from complying with new general plan require·
ments laid down by the state.
A program to develop a more comprehensive pfan
over a five-year period was superseded ·by new state
deadlines. Now the county .is SUJ>P.?Sed to come up with
ils general plan -complete with jaod use, housing.
noise, traffic, open space and housing elements -by
Juiy l :
Also hanging heavily is the matter of a moratorium
on development, approved last November to avoid con·
flict with the eventual plan. Some officials are having
doubts about the moratorium, plan or no plan, because
of its unfavora_ble impact on the construction industry.
LasLweek,.unhappy about progress..wilb.the.general
plan, county supervisors ordered the Planning Depart·
ment to put in an administrator to take some of the
workload off Planning Director Forest Dickason so he
can concentrate on· meeting the state deadline.
•
Boycott or no boycott, the high prices in themselves
already are breaking the "steak, chops, roast" syn·
drQIDe_J)l.al ha£_ov~rtaken tbe ... U.S. kil chen in Uie last
couple of decades. Unable to rome up with the price of
prime meat, housewives are resorting to the sort of cul·
inary ingenuity that enabled their mothers and grand·
'\'h.ere's no d.enyi-ng the pressures to gel the general
plan completed, and the supervisors' proposal seems to
make sense, provided the Planning Department is em·
powered to divide up the duties involved. \\ 1'HE i~oueLe WliH 1HIS <OUNT~Y IS iOO MUCH PERMIS.SIVENE~~/'
Experts Eye
Airports of
The Future
•self-supporting' lflytla Abandotaed
Dear
Gloo1ny -
Gus
Postal Service ·Tries New Approach
"Airports for !he Eighties'' is the
!or'"•ard-looking title of a conrerence on
\\'Orld airports meeting this week
in Londoo. Planning ahead for in·
te rnational airports clearly is vital. but
future prospects are.Jorbidding. By 1982.
the cWil Aeronautics Board predicts. 4.85
millioo passengers a year will travel
domestic and international routes aboard
U.S. airlines. This compares '"'ith 195
million passengers in 1972 and fewer than
69 million in 1962.
THE PllENOMENAL gro\vth in air
travel has created a host of problems at
1najor airports, including traffic jams.
parking shortages, baggage delays,
ticket -counter bottlenecks. excessi ve
noise. and anti-skyjacking sec u r it y
measures. Today's passengers "can
EDITORIAL
RESEARCH
be quite sure that they w i It have to
\ralk too far. y:ait too long. and suffer all
the consequences of a still unperfected
process -getting orr the ground."
\Val~r McQuade wrote in· Fortune
<Jun e, 1972). But if America~· rts
have problems. they often le when
compared to those of \Vestern urope.
Crowded, dirty, rude and inconvenieiit
are adjectives often applied to the in·
'1 ernational airports in Paris, Berlin,
Frankfurt, Madrid and London. Perhaps
the worst major European airport of all,
al Rome. once \vas described as a
"pigsty'' by Italy's own minister for
transport and civil aviation.
Aid Hanoi? How bizarre! They beat
and torture our brave men and
'"'e're supposed to pay them for it ?
Only Communist buddies like Jane
and Angela \Vould go for such a
thing.
-M.C.E.
OloolllY on nm-11 •re 11111mmtt1 llY rHCltrs Mf llo ..et -.1111111-, reti.c.t tlM .. 1-O! ftlt lltWS,1,fef, leftd 'llllt HI
_,,, lo Gloomy 0111, o.llJ ,ilot.
strong opposition. In the United States,
two areas in which advanced planning
paid off are Kansas City and Dall as-Fort
Worth , where planners bought up vast
plots of land and began building huge
new airports in the... mid.J960s. The $250
million Kansa s City International, only 17
miles from downlown . was dedicated in
September 1972. The giant Texas facility,
halfway between the t\\·o gro"'ing cities.
will open later this year. It \Viii be the
largest commercial U.S. airport in land
area -more than twice as big as
Chicago's O'Hare, three times the size of
New York's KeMedy and nearly s i x
times larger than Los Angeles Interna-
tional -and will have an expressway
running down the center "Of four semi·
circular terminals served by automated
"people movers" to fj!cilitate easy access
to planes.
WASHINGTON -The chances are 100
to t that you are totally unaware of it -
but postal service is improving.
At least, so says Sen. Gale McGee (0-
Wyo.). chainnan of the Post Office Com·
mittee which is making a sweeping in·
vestigation or the widely and furiously
denounced mail service,
-McGee readily-ad·
mit s it's as terrible
as people every·
where irately say it
is, and that it is sat-
urated with ·innum-
erable failings and
he claims things
will get better from
now on. -
Reason for this op-
timistic belief is a far-reaching change
(ROBERT S.AII.EN)
in the basic concept building the policies
and operations of the semi-independent
Postal Service.
PROVIDING maximum service, not
making money, is the new controlling
motif.
Following is the way ~1cGee explains
it :
Up lo now, the guiding principle has
been to make the Postal Service self-sup..
porting ; that is, make it pay for itself. As
a consequence, there was a constant par·
ing of personnel, facilities and service.
Squirrels' Civics Lesson
Another splinter from the seat of
state goVemment.
Here at this grand old capitCJI, the
politicians and the bureaucrats populate
the offices and hearing rooms -but the
squirrels have the run of the surrounding
park.
There must be hundreds or the .
crea tures scampering about the Jawns
and trees and bushes.
For years various legislators have
n1ade it their busi ness to feed those
squirrels. The late Assemblyman Frank
Belotti, Eureka, was the squi rrels' best
friend.
Gradually the tourists and the school
kids joined in the chore and the squirrels
have gro\~1n lat and sassy on the kids'
cookies and the legislators' largesse.
( RUS WALTON )
scamps snubbed Chappie's offering.
Shelling those walnuts was just too much
trouble for the squirrels.
Why crack \.\•alnuts when kids and
tourists feed you peeled cashews and
un\vrapped Snickers?
Mr. Chappie and his staff now face the
chore of shelling the nuts so the squii're1s
can dine in the manner to which they
have become accustomed .
TllERE'S a message in all of this.
It's not that the squirrels are on the
outside and the nuts are on the inside of
the capitol. Not that.
But the foremost problem facing
airport planners today is deciding where
to build ne\v ones. Local citizens in many
areas have belligerently rejected nelv
airport construction for environmental
--~·· .... ~ ...• and-economic reasons. One session of the
forthcoming conference will deal with
l\.1aplin. London's proposed third in·
temational airport, "'hich has met \Vlth
PARTICIPANTS in the London con-
ference l•:ill discuss future transport
systems. commercial aircraft. a i r
technology, passenger , and baggage
movement. cargo facilities, soc ial and
economic consequences of airports, sitWng
and developmen t and national airport
planning. Sponsors or the event include
the Institution of Civil Engineers. the
Royal Inst itute of British Architects, the
Royal Aeronautical Society. the Institute
of Transport, the British Airports
Authorit y, !he Royal Town Planning
Institute, the Aerodrome 0 w n er s
Associat ion and American Society of
Civil Engineers. \Vith such an ambitiQus
agenda and such distinguished conferees,
passengers may hope that some feasible
solutions \\•ill be for thcoming.
WHEN Mr. Belotti passed away,
Assemblyman Gene Chappie, Cool, took
over. For the squirrels, Chappie would be
Santa Claus, Godfather and Adele Davis
rolled into one..
Recently Chappie ordered 500 pounds
of hard-shell walnuts for the squirrels.
And, you know what? Those ungrateful
It's that when folks get used to having
government do everything for them, they
lose the capacity to do things for
themselves.
So. consider the' squirrel at the capitol.
He toils not nor does he shell. He just
lives in total dependency.
Memo Discounts Watergate Deni~ls
' •
r----w-As_H_INjN=~~:::~.n~atclted in Attor1iey ~=:~:~::.nl~:.::yes~:a~:ng~i:en~::on woold sub~
James l\icCord asserts the bugging of the ( ) about $7,000 to have four-by-four feet Quent!}' tome to him-through -other than
Democratic Nalional Committee was JACK ANDERSON charts drawn up for the meeting. regular Committee for the Re-Election
planned secretly 'in Attorney General "The charts were brought In late one (of the President) h.mding mechanisms
John l\iitcbell's Justice Department of· afternoon ~_left in (Liddy's) office on so that there would be no record of It. ..
fice by Mitchell, While House counsel lhe 4th floor wrapped in brown paper. "
John Dean and Nixon campaign aid'es Liddy and John l\1itchcll in Feb 1972 met My impression was tbat they were com· Liddy said Dean told him "to destroy
Gordon Liddy and In Mill:hell's office al the Dcpartmenl or mercially done ... " the ($7,000) charts but Liddy said tho!
Jeb l\1agrudcr. Justice and held the first fonnal discus· the bad paid so much for them that he
McCord has given slon of bugging and related operations. THE ALLEGED conspirators gathered did not plan to do so .... 1 never saw the
d In A1itchell's office In the afternoon. as charts a "1ritten memo to "Llddy ha planned for the meeting McCord recaUed it and "from what Lid· "AbOOt. 3o days after the February this effect lo the Sen-very careful ly and had drafted out 1n ate committee pro-longhand budget figures for vtirious dytoldmeit lasted anhourormore.'1 meeting in the A-O's (Attorney
blng the \Vatcrgate items of expense, and had discussed Llddy, accordlng to ~fCCord, said that General's) office, Liddy told me that the
scandal. Quo1ing them and certain details of the overall the . ~iscusslons at the Justloo Depart· operation 'had been approved' .... My
Llddy himself, the operation with Jeb Magruder (who) ment "covered the pros and cons of impression was that this word of the a~
stolid PtfcCord , who reportedly set up the meeting with various bugging type operations. No proval came from Dean, although this served as cam_palgn .Mitchell." decisions were made at the meeting. . was not speclfically .stated ~y Liddy."
S<CU!lty cHlcl. selSJhe_dllte.OLtheJlll!c~ .but-the Impression Lide!)> had 11ttm(ed) --
ing tn February t972 -while Mllcbell McCORD'S care iilly-worded memo to oo llial lhe o~raflon WOiiJa be ap-Ii. FEW months laler m-June, McCord
was still attorney gcne:r81. iiitys he believed Uddy was planning to proved.11 and four ~bans were trapped Inside
·, • !<nd or handcarry the plans "to someone Wilhln a few days, "Dean !old Uddy Democ:ralJ..-quarlen. by dly po!Jce.
IN ms memo far Jhe senate dated in ,the White Hoo!<. I do not know to that a way would have lo_be worked out All five, plm Uddy and ex-Whit• House
March '26. McCoro says Uddy gave him ·.whom he took It." , 10 undertake . the operation without ·aide Howard Hunt have bttn convicted In
con•lderobl• d'tail s about the ·ctandestlne As Uddy recount<d It Jo McCord, the directly involving lhe Attorney General the cue. McCord b now telling his story
Ju!lllce llcp3Mmenl meellng. As McCord crudal Ju!lice Department meeting was so tho! he would hove deniabillty about It to tbe Senate. ·
repons In his l•'O-page t n i l I 1 I e d "set up for one particular day, bul was at a future date. · .:r Footnote: Mllchfll , Magruder and
documont : -cancelled, and met f0< a clay or oo Dean have all denied , .. y advllllCe
, "John Dean Jeb lagl'\ldor. Gordon la ter." "DEAN Jold Liddy al this time that !he knowled(< of t~ bugging. 1 I --·
The result of that was a steady and ac-
celerating deterioration of mail collection
and delivery.
"That was inevitable. While the mail
load continually grew larger. the people
and equipment to handle it Yl'ere reduced .
The effect was to create gross chaos and
intolerable service. This disrnal situation
v.·as clearly spelled ®Lig jh~ .f..ils!.P.h25e
of our he.arings. 'r.bey brought out
distinctly and accurately what was
wrong and why."
According to McGee, due to these
revelations, the eri.tire Ufiderlying policy
of the Postal Service has been oomplelely
reversed -from one of making money
and being self-supporting to providing
superior s~rvice.
AS AN illustration of this drastic
change, McGee cited the following:
"There has been an abrupt halt in
eliminating personnel. They were set to
drop another 50,000 postal workers by
July 1. start of the new fiscal year. They
weren't goine to 'ril' that many
employees; they just weren't going to fill
vacancies. \Veil, that has been com-
pletely stopped.
"Now, instead of getting rid of postal
workers. they are filling the ranks and
are preparing to expand them. It's very
evident, on the basis of the service's
record, that should have been done long
ago. With the volume or mail steadily in-
creasing, lhey need more personnel and
not less.
"Another important change that has
been instituted is putting an end to
pressuring older and experienced postal
people to take early retirement. That
was one of the money-saving gimmicks
which proved a costly mistake. They
know that now, and instead of easing out
these veteran hands, they are holding on·
to them. That's bound to be a helpful and
favorable factor." .
SEN. !\1cGEE vigorously insists the
country has to get over the idea that
mail service should be self-supporting.
It is his emphatic contention that
service to the people and not money
making must be the guiding rule. Also,
!hat that is '"'hat the public definitely
wants -as evidenced by the nationwide
storpi of irate C{)mplaints and protests
over "lousy postal service."
"Every co~ntry~ t!_le ~~:or!4_ _ _t~al ~s_
top-noich mail service subsidizes it, and
considers that perfectly reasonable and
natural," says McGee. "f\-1ail service is
an indispensible public service, and
should be run that way. In effect, it v.·as
that way in this country for decades, un·
til the clamor arose to make lhe service
self.supporting .
"It is now very obvious that can't be
done and give the people the kind of mail
service they want and are entitled to. I
haven't any doubt , the public is willing to
pay what is necessary. to get that, if the
Postal Service is nm efficiently and
honestly.
"That's what we are in the process of
trying to achieve, and I think we have a
good start. 1 am convinced that from
now on the Postal Service will slowly and
steadily improve. There won't be any
miracles overnight. but over a period of
time things will definitely get better."
MEANWlllLE, the House Posl Office
Committee also is holding heatjngs for
the possible introduction of remedial
legislation.
Rep. Thaddeus Dul ski I· D -N y ) •
chairman, was critical of the 1970 Postal
Reo rganization Act which created the ex·
isling semi·indt?pendent service. At the
time, he maintained Congress should re-
tain direct control over postal palicy and
operations.
While highly critical of the present
system, Dulski feels "it is no\v too late to
lake back lhe postal operation.'' What is
needed is legislation to "modify and irn·
prove.',. and he is awaiting the outoome
of the hearings to fonnulate the
necessary measure. "'
Those 'Govd -M,arriages'
Thoug hts al Large:
The "good marriages" our parents
proudly recall in their time were "good"
not so much because the partners loved
so greatly as because they expected so
little. • • •
It always frilghtens me a little to visit
one of those modem high-rise apart·
~YDNEY J.HARRI~
recording or Moza rt's 25th piano concerto
last night, l recalled the best definition of
"great music" I've ever heard1 given by
Artur Schnabel: "Great music is music
that is \vritten better than it can be ments where the
windo~all.the way down to the
floor ; and reinforcts
,__.pul)'CO " • •
the cautl0fi8ry wis-
dom of that old pro-
.. rb -"People who
live in glass houses
.shouldn't gel
stoned.'' • • •
A conservative is a man who programs
a computer to provide the answer ht:
knew thol he wanted before he bought
the machine. • • •
If .you're successful enough in always
keeping a child out of trouble, all you've
done Is created an adult who won't know
Iiow to gel out of trouble when he's in ii. • • •
Il our Founding Fathers hod hsd the
remoteSI Idea of whal was going lo MP"
pen to our tu structure. they Would have
gladly pold the tax on lea and consider$!
It a bargain. • • • >•
In the perpetual economic battle
between !nflaUoo and deflnUOll. wbaleVCI'
hsppa10d to plain old "flati<ln?" • • •
Llslening to Leoo Fleischer's .superb
I
•
The j~ded amorlst who shrugs that
"All c-a1s are gray at ntght" may know
more ~bout , relines than he does about
females.
ORANGE COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robe ri N. \Vetd, J>ubllahe r ! Thumas Keevil, Edito'r
Barb-Oro Kreibich
EdUorioi Page Editor
1111' cdltorlal J>l.(t:I' of the D11lty:
Pilot !letk!4 to inf<1rm and 1timuJ
lste readen by pre1cn1lng thllf'
uwap,1per'1 oplnJon1 1n(j con\"'
mC'nl!U')' on toP'cs ot lntdcst and,
1l){nltlc1nce, by providing: • fQrUm
tor the eJCpr'tl&lon of our relder~ ·~ttnlonl. and by presentlll( th dl\'erae vl~11oints or Informed 0
"''"'""" and spok(' tl'n on top&Cf of lhe day.
Thursday, Aprll .5, 1973
\ '
Thursday, April 5. 1973 DAILY PILQT 7
' ' l
I
>
Mounting
SACRAMENTO (A\'} -Sult~ asking fo r more' lhin $16
!111ll1on for deaths and Injuries
1n 1ast September's plane
crash into an Ice cream parktr
have been ftled in state and
f'1eral colirt s here.
The accident, in which 22
persons were killed and 24 in-
jured, has gone into the books
as Ame~'s worst air-ground
tragedy~veral families were
decimated.
~ ( CONSUMER-j
'n1e suits; the most recent
bet~ ftl«t last week, ria me as
defendants. Richard Bingham ,
the pilot · or the Korean war-
vintage F86 Sabrejet who
survived': Spectriun Ail·, Inc.,
1 or Novato, it s owner ; Farrell's
I lee Cream Parlor. and up to j ,2'l others including the city, ·
county and state . •
eRentab
BERKELEY (AP) -Rents
--r on this 'community's 25,000
rental units wi11 be rolled back
1 to what they were oo Aug. IS,
197~ the city's rent control
board commission ha s voted.
'l1le commission decided to
~ ·-use Its power fur a rollba·ck
given by an amendment pass-
. ed by vot ers last June. The
? rollback will be effective April
23.
.
An ad hoc committee of
landlords has contested in
Alameda Superior Court the
amendment eslablis_hing the
commission , contending it is
unconsti tutional.
; e Fire Bills
.~
SAN DIEGO (AP ) -The city
cox et-19
trainer plane
6.99
Great for beginning .line contro l pi-
lots! Powered by .049 engine. Com-
plete with handle, Jines. Reg. 8.99 .
Toys, 28.
-
lloyd~s stereo
system
139.99
Features am/fm stereo receiver,
built-in 8-tro ck tape player, full size
record changer, separate speakers .
Reg. 169.99.
Stereos, Radios, 88
panther IO_•sp_eed
bieyeles
77.77
Assembled price. Choose from 27" or
24" models. Stem shifters, center pu ll
brakes, derailleu r gears. Reg. 89.99.
Sporting Goods, 43.
zenith 19''
eolor portable
338.88
Features over 90°/o solid-state T i t~n
I 0 I cha ssis , 19" diag. meas. sc reen,
automatic tint guard .
Televisions, 72.
wants San Diego businesses'-----------------"-----------------"-----------------~----------------to pay for fire inspections re-1-
quired by state la"'·
The city council ordered
that a public hearing be held
within 60 days on the proposal.
.. which would requ i re
.. businesses to pay from $15 to
$100 for inspections of fire
.... hazards in factories, gas sta·
. lions and garages .
. •, ''The per s on benefittlng
., from the service ought to pay
·" for it," said Deputy City
, Ji.tanager John Lockwood .
.. · He said the measure could
· . raise as much as $250.000 to ~"''. offset the cost of inspection. -,., ,,,
. ..,-, "' ! 'II ' ;; . e Complaf11ts--- --·
., TRENTON, N.J. [AP) -
Consumer eomplalnts have
:•·. triggered a probe here an d in ~
·· Pennsylvania of a CaHrornla-j ··~~·~·. '-~
based burglar alarm company ~ ,
that reportedly enlists \ ·+--·~··ri~ ,. 1 -~~·< ·
.. distributors t h r o u g h a --"" 1 •
; . pyramid-type sa les program. frfdldafre
similar to those under attack AA
· .. ··in many parls or the nation . remfn.n-on frostproof
· Deputy .State atty. Gen . A.,
Allred Nardelli identified !he men's Shaver 17 CDe ft.
·· fll'111 as Night and Da y Securi·
.... ty Systems, Inc. of San Jose. 19.49 refrigerator
' 'which allegedly I au n c h e d 309.9 rr several subsidiary sales com-Deluxe triple head shaver with dis~ ._.
panteidurtnglhepastd ecadc. posable blades, Comfort Control, Fea ture s 166 lb . freeze r, twin crisp-. e "uard Don• slont head design. Includes cord. • .' u .,. ers, adju stable she lf, rollers . Trad e
SACRAMENTO [AP) -Reg . 25s 9. in and save more'
Persons who handle guard Cameras, Shavers.. 13 I
elvis •••
aloha from hawali
5.88
His latest two-record release from
RCA. Recorded live, with brand new
ond old favorite songs. Reg. 6.99 .
Also specially priced lopes.
Records, 77
save 10.00
hallmark pen and
peneil set
14.99
Reg. 25.00. 14 kt. gold or sterl ing
silver pen , pencil sets. Thtn design,
easy tw ist action in /out point. In
wood gift box. By Hallmark.
Stationery, 15 dogs for private patrol agen· Major App iances, 80 . ... cies would be licensed by thel-----------------"---...;.-,.;,,;... ___ .._ ______ ... ________________ .., ________________ _
state under legislation in·
·, troduced in the Assembly.
. The rnearure' would be an
.. : . extension of a bill enacted last
·-:> year to ICl'een private patrol
offi cers armed with handguns,
said Assemblyman Kenneth
Meade , author of the dog bill.
; Meade (D-Oakl and), said:
"The use or glfa:rd dogs bas
grown greatly and the in-
cidence of their misuse in
maintaining o r d e r has
( demonstrated a need for quali· I; fying their handlers.,,
I e Burea11 Open . ,, SAN FRANCISCO (AP.)
.,, The Better Business Bureau
._., announced plans to open a
.,. , Marin County branch in Sin
ir: Rafael to handle complaints I-+--~umer education. "We alreaay receive 7s:ns1--------
Jr· calls from Marin County each
•1tf week," Ba id Don Schwartz,
·1.·· general manager of the San
Francisco office.
-'The interest by Marin OltJn.
'·
ty consu mer s and
businessmen demonstrated the
need ror a local branch, he
sa id. The office is scheduJed to
open April 15.
• •
lVeecl Cl•IJ
f'tl1111•1
Call Huntinoton
Ce1tter for help in
raising funrls for
communit11 projects.
897·R5~3
save l/3en
leather attaehes,
and brief bags
39.99 to 45.98
All leather attaches with vinyl lining s
and handsome brief bogs. ·Re<J. 60.00
3" ottoche 39.99; Reg, 70.00 5"
ottoche 45.99; 60.00 b r i of bog
39.99. Luggage 33
satlnpmow
headrest
2.39
Reg. _3.00. Comfortable sleeping pil-
lo'W of sa tin acetate won't mess up
your hair. Assorted . colors. From
Schung Fabrics. Notie>ns, 4
~ve 1/3
knit stands
5.98
Reg. $9. Leather-like vinyl st ond to
hold oil your knitting supplies. As·
sorted colors. Sove by t he skein on
assorted yorns 59c-I .49. '
Y orns, Needlework , 29
NEWPORT HUNTINGTON IEACH ORANGE, MALL OF ORANGE
4•• N. Euclid 17t•I l l5-t l11 41 f.ttlllon ltl•ftd (11•1 4«.1111 1111 Ecllnttt ~"•""' (71 41 1•1:.llJI 1300 N. Tu1tln Str•et 11141 •••·ill I
SHOf" 10 A.M. 4• •ilO ,,M, MONDAY THROUGH FR IDAY. SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. JU"NOAY 12 NOON to &S P.M.
'· j
•
•
•
save50%
assorted
non•fietlon
1.00to 8.99
Published at 3.95 to 35.00. Hobbie s,
reference, poetry. clossi·cs and much
more. All hardbound . Bools, 18, not
at Wilshire
CERRITOS
~00 lot Ctrrlto1 M•ll Ill ]) 160•0411
v
'
•
-
..
•
11 DAILY PILOT Thursday, April 5, 1973
Lawsuits
Forecast
For 'Life'
acrylic knit
pullou pants
10.99
SAN FRANCISCo (AP ) -Or;g. $I 8. Sol;d colors
Patients wh~ would have and novel+ atterns
preferred to die may someday . . Y p~
file "wrongful life" suits in acrylic knits. All
against doctors, a professor of pullon styles. Sketched
medical ethics says. just one from a great
_Medicine tradi~ionally has group. Sizes B-I b.
tried to prolong life and case . .
suffering. ''but those t\\"O may Active
no lonecr always be com· Sportswear, 78
pntible." said the Rev. ~lbert
R. Jonscn.
(MEDICINE)
"\Ve can save a life, but we
:Jon't know \Vhcther the long-
range consequences \viii be
favorable.''
Jonsen. a fo rmer president
of the University of San Fran-
cisco and now a visiting pro-
fessor at the UC School of
ti.1edicine, spoke at a USF
panel discussion.
e Felal S11pporl
NOGALES. Ariz. (AP)
The fetal life-support syslen1
that is discarded after birth
contains a "living dressing"
for adu lts, reports a California
researcher.
Or. John D. Trelfo rd of UC
Davis reported about ex-
periments with the amnion, a
fllC mbranous sac that sur-
rounds the fetus.
-He fold an American Ci:incCr --
Society seminar for science
writers that the amniotic
membrane would be used to
treat birth defects. Ile said it
could be formed into a tunnel
beneath the skin to drain fluid
from the skul l of
hydrocephalic babies or C<lU!d
be used to correct urinary
tract deformities.
His research group has plac·
ed such tubes in lambs and le
left them for as long as eight 8'\'ea r
months, he said. twins ,
e Kick llabil 4.99-6.99
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Reg. $8-$13.
Tncreasing numbers or com-
panies Lre setting up clinics to Famous maker
help employes kick the sn1ok-sweater mates ...
ing habit -but not just for
humanitarian reaso ns. they green, berry,
say the results also benefit ice blue pink , S
their businesses. 1
1
' ~1anagemenl spokesmen say M, l. Reg.$ 3
a nonsmoker generally is ca rdigan, b.99.
healthier than his smoking R g. $I a vest 5.99 counte rpart a n d therefore e '
misses work le ss often. Not shown :
.. If an excculi\'e with Halter in berry
specialized training is sick
\\ilh 11 cold or bronchitis or green, 4.99.
partially due lo smoking. it Junior
takes a person and a half to
replace him," said Dr. An-Sportswear, 97
thony r.1jra, medical director
for General Telephone.
Prudential Lire Insurance.
Hughes Aircraft, TR\V and
Blue Cross arc other firms
\\'hich have set up or are
e s t a b I ishing a11tisn1okin g
clinics for workers.
' e Grant Okayed
ros-ANGEtEiHAl'l --A
search for the cause of
-n1yasthenia g. r a v i s . a
mysterious malady n1arl\ed by
muscular weakness ·a n d
fatigue, will be made by the
School of ~1edicinc at t.;CLA
under a $160.359 grant.
The grant is to cover three
years of research under the
direction of Dr. Frederick
\VoUgram, a UCLA professor
of neurology.
There arc estimated to be at
least 20.CKXI case~ of the
disease in the United States.
e R e•eru·cl1 Glfl.
' I ' \
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famouH label
softshirts
5.99-6.99
Or;g. $I 0-$15. One
~own from o group.
All in easy care
Dacron ® poly'ester in
mi sses sizes. Some.w.ith
tucke~ fronts, other
classic styles. Sorry no
mail or phone orders.
Street Floor Blouse s,
Shirts, bb
bouclc knit
cardigans
13.99
Reg .$ I b. Boucle kn;t
cardigans in two easy
styles, 38-42. One
sketched here. Assorted
colors. Al so, notc hed
col!ar acrylic sty le w;th
brass-color buttons, 38-42.
tvlisses Sportswea r, 40
nruel® riot
slllrt
11.99
Or;g. $18 . Happy doh
play on this shirt classic
in eosy care Arnel®
triacetate to wash, wear
without pressi ng. Novy/
wh;te os sketched plus
ether assorted color
combinations . I 0-16.
Misses Sportswear, 89
1'
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LA JOLLA (AP) -Lcot
ltoon , ti relired bu~essn111n.
has given S2.3 million to
Scripps Clinic and Rcst.,arch
roundal\on to be used to
n,., •• , new •• rdlo••SCUlar a tlt"'I~ antl Uib®. , ilDIPCID lnstltule on Torrey Pines;l-------------------....;:::ri 7. ~1esa. 1
Roon moved to La Jollrl-------------------..L '-""-"-.ML..&.
about 10 ye 11rs ago from New ANAHEIM NEWPORT HU~TINGTON IEACH ORANGE. MALL OF ORANGE
''ork Clh IA·here he headed 444 N. E11~1id 1114 1 515-1111 41 F•1hio11 l1l•nd 1714) b14-1212 7777 Ed ingtr Avt1111t 171411'2 -llll 2100 N, T111ti11 Str••• 1714 1 '91-IJl I
*f'hem1rALl·ompanlcs I ' SHO P 10 A,M. lo f ;JO P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIO 'f . SATURDAY 10 A.M. te 6 P.M, SUNO>f.Y NOON te S P.M.
•
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polyester
coordinates
Famous maker
group of go-to-
gethers. Sketched,
jus t three from the
.group, I 0-1 8.
/
Assorted colors of
red, black, wh;te.
f6ntshirt, 9.99.
Jacket, 14.99.
Cuffed Pants,
12.99.
Sorry no mail or
phone ordero.
Street Floor
Spo rt swear, 65
s11pcr sale
of shorts
3.99
Reg. $7. Trouse r
shorts ... right
th;s woy ;n brushed
cotton den;m. Belt
looped and easy
walk ;ng. Pastels
and dorks. 5-13.
Tonk top, S, M, L.
reg. $8 , 4.99.
_ Hi -Debs, 52
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CERRITOS
500 lo~ Ctr;Jtot Mtll 12111 160-0411 •
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Erosion
1--_,.__,ui:eQf.eJl.S1--
Redwoods
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
,An Interlo{oepar~t report
warhs that a 58,000-acre
Redwood park 11 thre1ttoed
by soil erosion !l'om togging
operations, a spokesman for
the con,.,..,attonl!t Sierra Club
chargts.
( EC8LOGY-
Dr. Edgar WaybUm said the
report warns that t he
Redwood National Park in Del·
Norte aod Humboldt counties
of Ncrthem California is ~'in
deep trouble .because o f
eroolon and IOi!ging all around
It.".
J-[C said the arei most
threatened contains some of
the world's tallest trees, in-
cluding one 367 feet high.
e Aft'jlOrt l\'oise
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A
U.S. Senate subcommittee has
been told that aolutions to
noise poll4tion at Los Angeles
International Airport are &t
least six to sevtn years away 1 and e .. n then only ll Pl<PO""
remedies work.
Sen. John Tunney (D-Calif.),
a member of t h e sub-
committee, criticized the Nix-
on Administration for shavin_g
$50 million earmarked for
aircraft noise research from
the federal spending program .
The hearings, conducted in
an Inglewood fire. station
beneath an airport night path,
were called by Tunney to
determine progress in reduc-
ing airport and aircraft noise
since the passage of the Noise
Control Act of 1972, which he
introduced.
e Limoush1es
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Cities
shouJd consider starting a
limousine service to h'elp com·
routers get the mass transit
habit, -a -municipal bus com-
pany executive says.
The vehicles, perhaps vans,
would be a cross between a
bus and a taxi, Richard
Silberman told the Iotema-
tional Downtown ExecutiYes
Association. He is chairm.ad.,Of
San Diego Transit Corp .•. 8
city-owned bus company. --
"I believe we should en-
courage using vehicles to car-
ry small numbers of peo'ple in
-savings on
boys' pants
3~99 5.99
$6-$9 valu~s. Famous brand
ieans and dress peints in a
wide choice of febrics end
colors. Choo'se from straight
leg and flare styling. Stock
up now -for summer.
-soys ' Clothing, 98
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personal limousines that will
pick you up at home and -------------...:.-------\ deliver you to your destina-
tion," he said.
eq..1ee1
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
The high rise building ls a
critlc•l problem in
e a r t h q u ake-prone areas
because elevators µsually fall
during ma}or quakes, says an
earthquike design expert:
"The problem o! building
evact1atlon · for fire following
earthquake is becoming in-
creasingly significant as the
height and number of high rise
buildings increase," said Carl
V. Steinbrugge, a UC Berkeley
structural engineering pro-
fessor.
Steinbruggt, held of the 400-
member In!Uf'81lce Services
Offices' earthquake deport·
ment, sald the Lo8 AJlll!les
fire departments haw an-
nounced they will not send
personnel Into hi8h rl,. areaa
cut off by elevator failure! or
unusable stairways.
euke T•llloe
CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP)
-A Senate Commlttee has
split over 1 propogal to slow
construction of new C'-'lnos at
Lake Tahoe.
i ~-1
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Th""4ay, Ap<il 5. 1973 • OAJLY PILOT 9
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famowsmaker ....--: . ;. ·body shirts
~ values& 99
$10-$15 • 7.99
They're the super-fitting .
shapely shirts that bok
smoother, stoy tucked in 'cause
they're tapered. We sketch just
one look from a great group in
assorted peitterns.
Un ivers ity Shop, 53
boys' knit
sweater vests
reg. $7-$8 4.99
'
Loyer them on! It's o greet
idea ... u-neck sleeveless knit
veili going QI/OJ every and
ony shi rt .. , smeshingly!
Polyester or ecrylic ribbed knits ' in misty or solid colors in this
super group el specie! sOYings.
Sizse S-M·L end a: I 8.
Boys' Furnishings, 26
famous name
men's seeks
1.50.2.50 value
All your fov6rite longths ere
repiesented ... enklet, mid-
•
The measure reviving the
Nevada Tahoe Regional Plan-
ning Agency -empowered to
block pennils for casino con-
_strucU~st.a)kd_~n_a_a:a
vote in the Senate EC010iY
Committee.
celf, over-the-cell in dress
'l-----:c"o"o"'rs'"'•"'n°"°'f~1 . I 0:-1-i·-----I
Backers of the bill say pl1n.s
to build !leVtral culnos in
Douglas County at the ilOllth
end of the moontaln Im
would lead to mljor traffic
pr1111~ on U.S. 50 at
Statellne becaU!e the highway
is already handling too much
traffic .
LET'S IE FllllllY ·
n )'Oil 11av0 now notgllbon
or knoW of anyone moving
to oUr area, plc11sc tell ua
so that \\·c may extend a
triendl1 welcome and help
them o •cquolme«-
tn their ne..v aurTOUtidlno.
·-Sa CASt Vlsltw 4M-Ol7t ..... ,,..
lldlr Ylsitw
MMl74
famewsname
nyl~n waderwear
reg. 3.00 1.99
Styled for comfort in lightweight,
eosycoro nylon, solid tones. Boxer
shorts. 30-40. Athletic shirts,
-· S-M·L-XL.
famou maker
pa~tsgrewp
$9-$12 values 5.99
Dress ond cosuol looks in permenent
press febrics. Choo'le solids or
pottemed styles. Some jeans.
The Pont Shop, 94
stretch sizes.
Men's Fumis~ings, 91
..-----~n's£\l.~~is~h·~,n~s~9~1 ----'--------'-=----------~':__ ________ _:_ __ -----~~lt9~ cm111llluC19 IlorP®lIDCdlmTCHW-
ANAHEIM
444 N. E11,!lcl 1714) 515°1111
NEWPORT HUNTINGTON IEACH OlANG~ MALL Of ORANGE
47 F•1111011 ltl•nd 111 4) '44-1211 7777 lO lflt•t A••11111• 17141 192.Jlll 2100 N. T111!111 Stt••t 171"1 Hl·llll
C!UllOS
SOO tot C.rrl .. t Mall , 1211) 160·041 I
SHOP 10 A.M, t. t 1JO ,.M. Ji'ONDAY THAOUQH FRIDAY. SATU.,..Y 10 A.M. t• 6 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON.to S P.M • . ~
, • •
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Criminally
ne
• " I
To Patton -Accident Probed
It Sure Looks Like
Gigi But It's ot
•
. •
. • • • ' ~ • ' l • '
• ' • det in the shooting death of a
raQio station·'i helicopter trar-
"fi"C ftl)9r_t~ .. ' .~· -·
An · Aptil' 17 preliminary
bearing was scheduled for
Edward Eugene Taylor, wh9
; is accused of firing the shots
f -1hat killed ·;Jim Hicklin aboard
a cruise shi p Mtlnday night.
Hicklin, 34, who piloted a
hell~r ond reported on
traffic conditions for KMPC in
Los Angeles, was shot t\vice
in Qle head just minutes be-
fore he and his \Vife u•ere to
sail from Lo.s Angeles Harbor
for: a vacation in ~fexico.
e Apolog11
SAN FR:ANCISCXl (AP)
The court -appointed attorney
for· black cOnvict Ruchell Ma·
gee.says he's sorry for any ac-
ticifls. "the court may have in-
terpreted -as d,isrespecUul"
dutin• the U,,week trial that
ended with a hung.jury.
Robert Catro't' had been cit-
ed for two instances of mi scon-
duct by Superior Court Judge
Morton ·R .. Colvin. 'Vednesday
he · apol-0gizeCI .. ,
LONG BEACH (AP) - A 14-
year-old boy" kidnaped with
his mother. brother and two
sisters last Thursday, was
res.cued \Vcitncsday when
authorities closed in on a
n1otel in Scottsdale, Ariz .. an,d
arrested one of the alleged al;
doctors, police here said.
Larry Neil Miller, 32, was
chiirged in a complaint with
two counts of kidnaping, two or assault with intent to com·
mlt. great bodily barm, one of
gr.and theft auto and one of
mayhem.
The arrest-st.ems from the
kklnaping and beating of Mary
lfelen. Matheson and her four
children. authorities said. She
al1d three of the kids were
freed Monday when police said
they arrested three persons on
a houseboat here where the e K,ldnppJ11g_· _____ .motlteL ;wJ! _c)ljl4ren _were _
SAN DIEGO (AP) _: One bei~ held. .
man was convicted and a mis-Mtller and Leslie Matl~son,
trial declared for a ~second de-14, .were ~ot there at the t1me1
Cendant Wednesday in the kid-police said.
naping Of an Escondido \\'O--
man.
. .-
KING SIZE
Robert Carlon. \vho had ad·
mitted-his part in the kidnaJr
In!( of Betty Anne Ottoson
from her homP. last December.
\vas found trnilty of kidnapine.
robbP:rv . nsinl( l't fire11.rm a11rl
burv.J~ .. v bv ~ i11ry that delib-
erated four days.
Secu1·ity
Tightened
At School
------
,. ,,.,.. ..... ;., .. "'''
S.AC:ff4.~Tl<;N1'0 <APl - A
lor:rointr hi lt b:ickPrt bv r.ov.
R"nalrt Reat?an aPd JT1r.i::t tim-
ber inlf''""Sls ht\<: suff<>red a
maior de'eat in the state As-
sembly, leavinl! flnly a con-
servat.iooist·backed forest ry
practices bill.
COMP T ON (AP)
Teachers have returned to
disturbance-wracked \Vhaley
J unior High School under
tightened securit y after refus-
ing to report to n•ork for two
days.
Meetings of teachers, a~
minislrators and parents were ·
held on the campus ~1onday
and Tuesday after classes
\Vere canceled because of
sporadic fighting. Teachers
said they feared for their safe-
ty.
Alonzo Crin1. Com pton
Unified School 0 i s tr i c t
superintendent. said \Vednes-
day that "a slzable force of
Sig! Beautiful! And bargain
.. priced! Plenty of stretch-
, ~· out room 011 this great
'f 6·ft..wide by-].ft. long
· · kmg! Wi!h Mattress,
2 Box Sp1i~gs,
Orlho-Pak & Double Bonus!
ORTHO EASE $118
FREE DELIVERY• INSTANTeREDIT
The Assembly Natural Re-
sources a nd Conservation
Committee voted 4-2 'Vednes-
day on a bill by Sen. John A.
Nejedly, (R-Walnut Creek).
At least six vote s were needed
for approval on the II-member
commfttee. Committee me1n·
bers then voted against kee p--in~ iiie·brif i.iilder rurt11er C<Jn-
slderation for anQthe·r 'IUture
vote.
security offi cers is on camnus . tOaay· and ·proOabT:V ··W11r·~: ... ,.,
main throughout the school ...
year." ~ .
WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE OF LAW
OF ORANGE COUNTY
-f·-""OV!MONAU.Y-ACCllOltlO ... IU Hl..coMMaTtOWl._-11-
IAt IXAMJNllS Of THE STATE I Al OF CAllfOtNIA
. -. ·No; ~~ceptlng mtn •ncl womtn for
· •dmhsJoft to th t f•ll 1973 Stmtster
• If J*11 IN ft« 11 with 2 ,..,.. el •uephhi. c.lltt•
~f60):•r
• If 1•11. 1re evtt 2) 1t1d hive 1lhlt11d iti ,,,.,m
lt1t.fl~t111I 1bUlty tft• •1111iv1ltt1t ti 1b1ve !i. b•
dtt1rmlt1Mi by tt11J,
The J.D. or ll.S. d~1ee c1n bt ,,1,,,d •n .( yetrt or
11111 of ptrt.t:me 111end1nce: 3 cl1n ei pe r weet1 3·• '
hours per d in.
PA Y LESS AND GET MORE
ROUNDS
Ortho Products are
manufactured by Ortho
and sold only through
Ortho Factory Showrooms
... Never a "Middleman!
Of the BIG 3 MATTRESS
MAKERS, ORTHO, SIMMONS, &
SEALY, only ORTHO sells FAC-
TORY-DIRECT-TO-YOU through
its own nationwide chain of over
50 Factory Showrooms.
When you buy Factory-l:)irec~
from an Ortho Factory Showroom
_ •• you get more! Incomparable
Ortho luxury_ .. af low Factory-
Direcl prices! Because at .Ortho
there's never a middleman. '
· At Ortho you get top-quality
materials crafted into superb Ortho
Kings,-ou-eens,lwins, Fu-lls-;-t:on--.
vertible Sofas & Corner Groups.
QUEEN SIZE
ALWAYS THE COMPLETE SET
' And with eve ry Ortho. King or
Queen you get th e original Ortho-
Pak PLUS Ortho's famous Double
Bonus! ·
All at Factory-Direct prices!
And everything 's factory-fresh in
original factory wrappings. ·
It's even delivered to you FREE
in Ortho's own fl eet of trucks.
Save the midd leman's mark-up!
And remember, you always pay
less the Factory-Direct Orth o way! _,
ORTH()
MATTRESS
'
iWINS: or FULLS CORNER GROUPS
FACTORY FRESH
Complete 9·piece se!! Wi1h •·
2 Mattresses, 2 Sox Springs,
2 Co~erlets, 2 Bols1ers &
Vlal nut·gtained Corner Table.
TOP QUALITY MATERIALS
IN SCOTCHGAR!111 PRINT
Sha'lt lo~e the 1omantic ~!ylin~ ol lhis t 188.
beautilul set. Come5 wi\112 Mattresses. •
2 Box Springs, 2 fitted (luilted merlell,
2 curve<l·tO!l Boh!er pillows & Gerner
Table in choice of 8 finishes.
CONVERTIBLE SOFAS
An elegant addition lot your
living room Of dent By day it's 8
r,re3l sofa. At niehl it bttcomes
a comlortftbte bed. ,1,'tso in Super
Oueen Size• or lov& Stat.
Matching Chair available ..
A <ltl111e modll11·Slyle mod~I
aetenltd With 3 b11ttnn biJGk.
Featuring tht ml1ec1e fab1le Hercu1on with
the shin·rel~~~e built 1n. UsV to c!tJn.
'""""·Also;,"''" $16995 011een S1t1• & love Seit.
M~lchlnr Chair aval!ebl~-
*199~,.. "" JN SCOTCNGAtD• PllNT
Aulhthlicallr·sl,Yled (arly Amttitao ITIOd!!I wilh IO'lt Sl'l"eet-heerl blCk & win1s. Tht C(ilonitl
p.itterMd fabtie is lf13\ctl with
Scctcha•rd st8ln 1~cll1nt. Also
, 111 Super OuttM Site• & l~1
Stat. Matehlng Cllalr avt1l~ble.
·800 South Brookhurst
An•hoim·92804 '
(7141 635-3453
-f.-..6<Wlt.NU~ •liglhl ...... _t•it.~~lorM--... 1 THE NATION'S LARGEST CHAIN OF MATTRESS SPECIALISTS ' '
· E1t1mln11ion.
APPl.Y NOW FOR SEPTEMBER 6th
DAY, EVENING OR WEEKEND CLASSES
mlllJm fi!Oflll fOl PntV.U\' l"Wtl~ llUOINT lOAHJ•
' ~oVID rot \'11'~
-ANA i E~M LAKEWOOD
1811 West Lincoln Ave. 443'3Candlewood Ave.
•
•
FatnH11 Circus bfl Bii Keane Salvador Dali E~stati~ at Display '.'} v:. Fin.cit
Makes Bid 1----'-----~~-,-L.----rf--,--~-~..-----.!.'.:~::::.::::~_:::;::;:;_ ___ By-MIN-HSNGK~;N---hol,.,,.mrirthe fil st of >Its carehdty in his bart"lv-ttn---11111 SN-O~ts--t Vris Upttnelk~lll'ole-----,
kind. derstandabl4! acC\'nl. see ,the hoJN1l"anl and tried to true holograms Jn I 9 Ii,.
•
"Wow! Look at thot big spider! It's called a GAR·
GANTULA!"
Bae% Protest
Singer to Hold
·Tax Sum Bacl\:
SACRA~1 ENTO (AP )
Antiwar singer Joan Baez "'ill
withhold a portion of her
federal income taxes again
this year to protest military
spending despite the end of
fighting in Vietnam, her
business manager says.
''She is not just protesting
use of tax money for the
fighting in Vietnam. but
against the whole buildup of
military preparedness." Roy
Kepler of f\1enlo Park, who
handles Miss Baez•· business
affairs, said Wednesday.
"SHE'S A PACIFIST and
she's always protested the
Highway
Patrol
To Share
SACRAMENTO (AP )
California Highv.•ay P a t r ol
cars are being fitted with
.s~iaj !!!tie ..QUf'[lp~ to sh<!Le ·
their gasoline with needy
motorists on a 100-mile stretch
between service stations. CHP
Comm is s i one r Walter
Pudinski has an)iounced.
THE DRY strtitch is a new
alignment of Interstate 40 in
San Bernardino C o u n t y
between Barst')W and Needles.
Two service statlons nre to be
built within a year.
Meantime, the state joined a
cooperative test prog ra'm with
Standard Oil of ·California,
Pudinski said, under which
motorists out of gas can
receive a squirt from the
patrol car's own· tank. Stan-
dard OH will pay ·for the gas
provided that· way to
motorists, Pudinski said.
amount spent ·on arms,"
added.
The singer will return from
a European tour next week to
help write a letter to the
Internal Revenue Service ex-·
plaining why sl:e will refuse to
pay · part of her income tax
obligation, Kepler said in an
interview.
!\1iss Baez has refused to
pay the percentage· of her in--
come tax she believes goes for
military spending the past
eight years.
"IT'S DIFFERENT
year to year, but generally
speaking it averages out to
about 60 percent," Kepler
said.
Kepler refused to saY' how
much income Miss Baei plans
to declare before the April 15
income tax filing deadline.
"The amount is not rele-
''ant," he said. "Let's just
keep it vague."
ASKED WHAT action the
IRS has taken in earlier years
When the siilger reTUSe<fto pay
part of the tax, Kepler said,
"What they usually try to do
.with tax refusers is to send
them dunning letters 0£ 'one
sort or another, then finally
try to grab something of value. I
They've done this witQ Joan in
th e past:''
Kepler said in past years the
federal government has col-
lected all of the income taxes
which IRS calculated weri due
from ~1 iss Baez. usually by at-
taching her bank account to do
u. I
"It isn't that she expects she I
can prevent the government
from collecting the tax. But
she is forcing them to collect l
it from her," Kepler said. ·i
'AiEebEK:KMAKE~5SF
6~ANEIFA'ft1ER MElllN'f'AIN
SPECIAL LOCAL SALE!
HOU DAY INN
ANAHEIM
1850 S. HARBOR BLVD.
----·---FRI .t..9._AP_R.__6 ___ _
SAT. 10-9 APR . 1
SUN. 1-9 APR . 8
f'ON. 1-9 APR , 9
II ou can't attend ~nd lor brochure
GRANDFATUEB.
_ {jRANDMOTHERJ
SCHOOLHOUSE ~MANTLE CLOCKS
.. ;.
STilPLB,llLLllT, SBILF IND e
CVTENNA CI?§GULATOR CLOC~
Buy DIRECT From The Foremosl MANUFACTURER
Of GRANDFATHER CLOCKS And SAVE.
The pubHc I• ellorded en opportunUr to IK1min1 ,
complft, ind 1111 the llltc, .... -.net, ind corrtclness
In polnl ·Ol·llrne. dlsplared In 1he1e do-il·rour1elt KITS ,
•SWmbled end UNFINISHED clock CISl!S, ind coml)ltlelr
FINISHED c1oc•s . You ar1 respecllully Invited to c1ll end
111mint lheH t>e.utllul producll ol Amerk:1n 1tnkl1 ,
1t11utin1 Wist Gtflittn movemen!J, Clockl 1rt olltrtd ~ aM
· 1li1s lfom our 1 .. l!r" 1r1ndt1ther clocks to our h1ndr
14" 1hetl tlot"I , Our kl11 leatur• precls~n PfllE·CUT MITERS
(lncludlnt pr1:C:ut 1roov1s tor easy lntertlon ol V-cl1mp n1il1
to loc:k miter p1rt1 In pllct]. Dlttlcult 1ub·11semblle1 come
Pfl!EFAIRICATEO lrom llit lectory . SellslKtlon 1u1r1ntetd o~tnofMl rttunded... Ml docks hllJ •Mtnltff.
D_Dql!WIRS OF GRANOFATltER MOUNTAIN, INC.
159 5e<GtJd S~eet Huntington Station, N.T. 11746
1\. Wo poH"""'• .~ .,ll!tfo!!l!le..~ tu"o_.• t..C9t<ll"f•• ,.,_,~, .. •• ,.,. L•"' hlo"'tl e .. 1 ....... _.,.._
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T P ~ h,,,.. NE\V YORK (AP I VD" 0 TUCi.Lt...e •·ff.iswstorJcaJ"shoutedartist "Dali only makes exhibits TIIE UOLOGRA~t is spin lhe cylinder, a ~'Ctioned ~1cDonnell Douglas Ek'e-
for people who can understand f' r y d ~lilo also Lronic.s Co. me,.s,.produQed
JEFFERSON CITY '1 Salvador Dali, pounding the nothing, people such as you," displayed ir1 a clear cylinder, igure o enus et'nd . holograms for the fi rst time.in
1 • 1• o. table. leaping to his feet. and said Dali. spr8ying those near along\,•ith a figure of a Dali· included in the cy • er. lop-1967. And In 1972, Dali con·
{AP\ -The state Board of pushing his gold and white hiin in his enthusiastic pro-designed train '''ilh sy mbols pied O\'er. Jt \\'8S ~\'Crcd. I ceived and crcaled the first
Healing Art is Scheduled to choirboy robe out of the \\'ay. nouncement. "Today, nobody of ants, a soft \lo'atch and a \\'hen the cylinder 1noves, a art holograms.
rule l\1ay sin Kansas City oo a _Jfe was frying to expiain his understands anything." coffee edair, meant lo in-projected picture of Alict'l\-;:;:~~-;;-~~~~;;:=~~~i;,
,....,uest by Dr. R. Bernard pol'U'ait of rock singer Alice h dicate Alice"s ac-ssibilily to moves and turns oompletely1i ·~'I Cooper. which is the first "ALICE COOPER is t e ......
Finch for a license to practice chronographical holograph. 3 best exponent of total con-the public.. around.
medicine in ~lissouri. three-dimensional photograph, fu sion," said _Dali. explaining "Holo~phy is opening the Arli!il Andv \\'arbol slipped
Finch. 54, served 12 years of voith a new dimension of time why he chose the rock star. third dlraension for the artist. in to see the 'exhibit. Soon , his
a life sentence for killing his added to produce a movement "Dali is possibly more con-The fir:t. stage. a l read Y exotic follower s "·ere
"'ife in 1959 in West Covina. of 360 degrees. fusing than I am. 1 never achieved'.. is the photography clustered around Dali.
understand anything he says. or three din1ensional objects
1Calif. DALI AND Cooper held a Maybe that's "'hy we get and scenes. which vie"-ed DR. GABOR'S theory stated
press conference Tuesday at along so well:" said Alice. through' the r es u It in g that ·a totally: dimensional
lllS SECRETARY, Carole Knoedler Gallery to introduce "'caring a black open shirt. a. hologra'phic plate of film. reconstruction of a subject
Tregoff. was convicted o( con· the holograph, priced a t string of large pearls 3Il$1 slick which itself is invisible, ·ap-could be effected by il-
spiring in the death. ~fiss S7S,OOO and already reserved black leather pants. · pear in natural size, in three limlnating it. recording the in-
Tregoff, now 36, served eight by .a private collector \\'ho "Holography is ·a real ap-dimeDSions. and can'be vieWed terference pattern on coated I
year!-in-prisofi,c. -------.1ans tO buy .it for a museum, proach to -Immortality. In one from any side ... " says Or. · plates and passing l i g h t i
Finch has been \\'Orking as a according to a spokesman for 1nolecule of this hologran1 ex-Dennis Gabor, Nobel laureate through the pattern.
medical l e c h n i c i an in Dali. isls all the information about and originator of l ht' Using a laser as the light
El Dorado Springs, Mo. r\lice." said Dali. speaking holographic theory in .19-18. source. Em1nelt Leith and I --
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ALSO CELEBRATING GRAND OPENING SALES AT •n 1h••'• "''""'" ,., "" ••., "ENA-"ARU: of 1 • w0tliirlU Clllif. •l•tft COSTOAES-A G-SIACR SANTA-AN'A,-------11.. CT . ,__ ;..,., ~ ••• .,r, •• ,.. • ....
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979-5040 435-6309 547·6S \9 827-4400 WEE KDAYS , 9:30 to 1:00
• • JI"" rt'bl s I ar ts SATURDAYS 9:30 to &:00 1 ar.:~.Yn~~OEPAJTMfNT ~[ ~Q~~!,AS is ·~~~~-T-~~~, SUNDAYS. 11 10 5
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J! DAILY PILOT
Ul'I T"""'°IO
0 11e-111nn Protest
Ken Collyer stand! in
front of State House in
Boston protesting taxes
and what he ca J 1 s
waste 1n government.
· In Sunday's Family Weekly:
:m m1 r
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Star Cira!:
Shirley Joaes, Women's Lila
and larriage
"Mr husband lo.ti a (.opO M,ht;Be/ore, /UJ .;;ver ,,;,J'
anyone to fig/tJ•,.il). at home, lie ilou .,,..,..
Th is is the new "liberated" Shirley Jones speak·
ing straight from the shoulder to Family Weekly's
Hollywood Editor Peer J. Oppenheimer. Shirtey,
mother of four and star of l'V's "Partridge Family,"
tells why she left her husband of 16 years, Jack
Cassidy-and why they are now getting back to-
gether, only with somewhat different house rules.
Shirley shares her opinions on marriage, Women's.
Lib and young ~ in show business, and tells
why her private life is not really so different from
the life of Mrs. Partridge.
e BRIDGES ..• FALLING DOWN? -Rep. John
A. Blatnik 1nakes a plea for Americans to awaken
to th e danger that lurks on our bridges -and •
highways. He urges that eme~gency f!ulds ·II&
applied lo the immediate repair or replllcetn<!l\t•
of the "'vorst bridges in the country" before
vet another tragedy occurs.
e AVOIDING BIRTH D FECTS Learn what
.James C. G. C-Oonlff, father of a mentally r ..
larded son , find s out about the neW' procedures
that <an alert parents to danger signs before
childbirth. Read this exclasive interview with
Dr. Virginia Apgar, a leading expert on cblld·
birth and infant disease. ·
All Coming Sunday With The
I DAILY PILOT .]
Try aturday's News Quiz
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An early anceslor of
the oysfer-over 120,000,000
years old.
-·-.--
A shork's footh-
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Right now at Glendale Federal,·we'~e giving away
free copies of our informative boo~let,. ·
Fossils-A Look at Prehistoric Life. ae sure:to stop by and
--get your book:lef soon. It's a remarkable present. ·
And while you're here, we hope you'll browse through our
special exhjbition of Museum Fossils. It's fun and it's educational.
Incidenta lly, these fossils have all been authenticated by
the Curator of Paleontology at the Museum of Natural History
in San Diego. Don't miss this extraordinary show.
You'll come away holding history itself in your hands.
So, visit us soon ... pickup your fossil book, and examine
the museum dis play. They're both· fascinating, and of;cours"e,
they're both free.
.. Here.are just three samples.from our'fascinating
display of different fossils.
O ffer ends April 30, 1973.
Believe it or not, fhis
Dinosou r-Bronfosaurus bone dales
·bo ck 150,000,0QO years!
CiLEN'4LE FEDERAL
Tho nation's 2nd largest f9de.il Savingaand Loan Auociation
J
over 25,000,000 years old :
wilh CYV81 $1.6 billion in OAtls ond lllOl9 than 30 officoo l!Otn San DlogolOSanlo lclbont
Costa Mesa Branch: 2300 Harbor Boulevard/642-4711
,· •
(Harbor Center) . • " Fullerlon Branch: 320 Norlh Harbor Bo~levard/ 526-8331
Newporf Beach Branch: 500 Newport Center Drive/ 644-5300
(Newpo!l Financial Ceni.J
Sonia.Ana Branch: 51 Fash.ion Square/541-3314
(In •th• SontaAna Fashion SqU019}
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Warning , Tffe Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Oangerous·to Your Health.
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Fo,P1he Record Bad Check Porno Magazine
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ARE SUPPORTING
" ..
DONALD · STRAUSS
for ,
COllT COMMUNITY OOLLEGE TRUSTEE
(DISTRICT #5)
Daniel G. Aldrich Jr.
Arnold 0. Beckman
.Ted Bartlett
John F. Bishop
Agnes Blomquist
·Chisolm Brown --
Ira Frl .. bff
/ Paul A. Palmer
Lovanne & Bill Peyton
Mrs. ·Alvin Pinkley
Joe & Judy Rosener
Leonard Shane
Robert Shelton
Ron Shenkman Chc:ir1t• 00d1holl
ltalph Kl•r
Dtn1111 Mano~11 .
Arthur F. Thompson, M.D.
Jean & Don Ulander
·-~-·-----------------
Armstrong·Exoelon-
Place 'n'Press
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Sale 25Ceech
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Box of 4511.25 Reg. 13.05
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--~--VOTI ' ,ON APRIL 17th
~ fll' ~ ......... Mrs. M, I , ..,...,_, fl& VII L ... SMlf, M..,.n leMil
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Try Saturday's News Quiz
·we Dare You
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OPEN DAILY 9:30 .lo 9:30 ·SUNDAY 10 to 7
SAHTA ANA ~.ol So.iltiCOUI Pl•1• TOllANCl~••nd Hiwt11Dt11t LllCIWOODCtrion$l. illdPll' llnounl 11¥11.
llJfNA PAii 9t«tl l Or1119t!hot;11: CiUNADA HllLS 1@0..h.itl SI, WOODLAHOJfn.LS?1500·iit-t.r,.aw.
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"' Thursday, April ). iq73 ~0•1L v ••LOT J s
Political Notes·
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-~ Record ---·p~esmcr B
•nzssw 1 ••
Dissolutions
Of Marriage ·
On Joh After Attack
. By O.C. HUSTINGS 01 1111 OillV 1"1111 11111 between Bolsa Chica State
BCach and . the Huntington
Gri111n, b°:..11..:."." ",~;·• ~ Aubto Rep. Craig Hosmer (R·Long Beach City Pier from the Hun·
G;;;~:;.~ •• P•w1o11o11c. ;,,111 ..,11,.,1 J. B~ach ) began working full-tington Beach Co1npany.
~;~~~;·:.:_~~w:;:~; ~:·-.n.;·~·~n;·•" '-"'1 Tt~to lime in his \Vashington, D.C. CONTINUED prohibition or
Wlll••na. u.r~· ~. """" 'r ..... "'· Mo•t Watcha'-le Bowler'° office ·this week for the nrst alcoholic beverage sales on ...... ~ ..... "'"" ..... 11 ... Kl v.,,...,, 1>. o v a
chnlrmt1n or the Central Irvine
precinct and Ed Smith Y.'i!I
lead the North Irvine group.
The Turtle Rock chairmanship
ls still open.
* * * l"M ... ~ ..... ........,. .......... .u ... r •• ,, ... time since he suffered a heart coun ty beaches and parks is ~::·c:~:::;;,~0:~:~ H~r Mrs. Mary Bieger,oJ. Bakersfield, (center ), won ·title Alice Ford, Patricia Heinbigner, and Kathy Hall. attack in To kyo i'n n1id· being advoc.ated by the Costa A BIU...togive peneeofficer =~~~~·'!;!i..~ .. 't~..!-" of California's lrtoSt \Vatchable Amateur Bowler and Presj'nting the awards was Joe Beagin1 president of February. ~Iesa City Council to maintain slatus to airport security ~.iu;·~i;,:;.r:''U."'~;:;;oi~~~ w. a trip to Hawaii this week from the International~ tbe·m ale chauvinist society. . Hosmer represents the 32nd "peace. quiet and the en-personnel is scheduled for
- -;-.~~;.r~t:ro:r:~·.:.Z.C'V"~~-ciety of Girl Watchers. Runners ·up were, (from teft) District~ which iCouncludes 1nuch joyment of leiSl:J re tinle." h~arlng before the Scn<ite E~m~K;;,~"~'.":i'n::''Vi.~:;:-i;:,·~~' E. of \Vest Orange nly. In a reSlllut ion passed Judiciary Coinm ittce Tuesdity. ~...onow. •. ~-· ,., •oi.. arnroey An aide in Ho,smer..'_s Long unanimous~y ~the r o u n c i I t'~nal• Bi.II 59. i'nl roduccd bv,. ~.E=~i.~~~:r:~·~:.,, Sm"t· Re1"ected by Court Lectt1re Set ~~~~ess~~~cc re~;~ed t ~ ~ ~~~~ :~s 11l:~~!i0~a~0 o~ Se:tor Dennis E; CarpenteJr P:ii:."t:.~~!~·:n:':oi~!:~'. wn11~ Tests Set work part-time last w~k. but nlcohol snles on county pro-1R,Ncwport Beach I w o u Id
=.~~;1 ~=~nt· L'~YD~~~~~~· he plans on continuing on a perty. grant peace orficer status Q ~= ... ~· .. ~~~c::::~:.i1~~~ Fo1· .College SANTA ANA -A move by that treats arthritics at three On Ger. many full-time basis .now. The rl'solution \Vas Costa Jocnll y hired ai~·port secw·Hy Johnten. Ool!••a wayne arid v111rl1 µ His doctor had restricted i\{csa's ans,ver to a requesl by o(ficers under Seclion &10.4 of Ju11.. the State Board ·Of 'Medical clinics· in MeXico. h p I Cod w1111o11nu, 0or11 >. ana Gordon L. him to "light duty" following count~' bolird of Supervisor s I e ena e.
siran;e, w:~~ :i,:ir~1~r• c. FULLERTON. _ HI g h Examiners· to halt what it The bOard claimed in its Bert Nagel, UC Irvi ne pro-his hospitalization in Japan Chuirnlan Ronold Casp('rs for J-"ederal regulations whirh ~~.~~'.hs!°.a;.:' ~.T~ ~•dt M. school seniors plarming to at-claims iS misleading ad-lawsuit tha t the clinics falsely fessor of German, will deliver Feb. 13. :Hl "opinion " on relaxing Ii-v.·cnt into effect Febn1ary 6.
11•1 1m•n ueori °" rid ll nc1.tn d claimed to have licensed an address at the celebration · · \973. requ ire armed securit.v Edw1rd • • tend one ·ofthe 19 campuses of vertising an false represen-h . . . ti d I II of Hrosv1·l von' Gande-hc1'n1 quor r£'slrtcllons. rr· C•+ni. .... u, t1111y Arin •rid Gerild Lewi• P ys1c1ans ma en ance a a •" AN ASSE~18LY bill that guards v.•i h peace o 1ccr ~ii\:S~~~~ Lo:~ .. 1o1og!!j 11.:!1~r~m the state college ~d universi-tations by an arthritis clinic three Mexico locations. lt was Millenium in ~1 a y in would appropriate $8.l inillion * * * status to be deployed :il
H•H, K•thi .. n LOlllM •nd W•rner ty system must register by has been rejected in Orange also alleged .that Arthricare Germany. to buy a 2.t>-mile stretch of airport boarding gates. L~:':°~ald o. •rid Oline KiY April 27 to take an English County Superior Court. executives had n fused to The v.·eek-long festival is in pri vately owned beach in Hun-TllE IRVINE Republican Un der existing law. 1nost
a11ne, ~r1on J1.1n• in<I Herbert equivalency test set for May Judge Robert P. KneeJand identify products used in the honor of Gandersheim, a tin_gtQ_n Beach has received the Assembly has divided the city airport security personnel do c~~n.1h s. •nd RObt'rto s. ·12. refused to isslle the-tnjllnci.l'on treatment of patients. German poet and dramatist backing of the city counc il. into three area precincts fo!' not have peoce office r status.
~i;i·1;,nl[!~~:"A~i:'ndK~~m~.ild By passing the test, students demanded by the board Judge Kneeland made it in•ho died 1,000 years ag'k--The bill. AB 196_, was in· future campaigning and narn. The bill has an emcrsenrv ~:,~:~~,s~:r1R~t!,nc1 ... f1~'1'.1' Lvnn may receive up to six against the activities o f clear in his ruling that the Dr. Nagel, a Laguna Beach troduced by Assembly man ed chairnten ror-l\110 of the clause. Aft t'r approval by '&>th -
v1r111, Carmen P. ind H1rbert. semester units of college Arthritis Clinics International, local court has no jurisdiction resident, has \\Titten tv.'O Robert Burke (R-•luntington precincts. the assembly has houses of the Legislature. it Wr11!mlr• Roblt't L.. i nd E1t•U1 E. redil . E lish C I ••·t I k Arthri ed h . Louwon, 1::111, Y. 1nc1 f.i.l'fll' M. c tn ng , a a .:>W e a so nown as care, an over medical facilities based books and several arlicles on Beach). It wou ld allow the ~noounc . \\'ould become law w en s1gn-r~P'•~\:11:~·.':: ti°.'l:::Cfrth1.1r ,_F_ul_le_rt_o_n_o_ff_icial_· __ sa_i_d_. ____ ' _An_a_h_enn_· _·_ba_sed __ or--"g_a_nua_· _1i_on __ in __ an_o_lh_e_r __ n_a_li_on_. _____ th_e_d_r_am_a_li_s1_. _______ ~st=a=le:.._:1=0--"pur=-'c=h=a=se:....:l=h=e_.c.be=a=c=h---A-l _V_._nn_d_e_r_Sc_ha_n_s_•_'i_ll_be~-'-d_b~·y_G_o_vc_r_n_o_r _R_c_n~g~a-n . Farr-, Jalll'I E. llld Brad 1y , -NtrWJOmt, SYIVli ind Leo A. , $1&00, Ka1t1l"n Louill 1nd Sl1wn R. P11tr1. 1..liudtvi L. and 1..1wrenc1 J. Skltn.1. Jo A.nnt Elaine arid Rlcll<lrd ::tklllman, Palrlcl1 A. •n<I Wiii iam E. TtykN', Elllnt A.. tlld PllllUp E.
A1WOOC1, M•t1e Ann and John Bry1nt Wrll)h!, Pim.eta K. Ind LlrP'Y E. Cockrin, Sill A.rwl ind 8r¥•n Cllll .,_
R11<1n1v, Pamel1 tnd John Ale•1nder Morrl,Mau, Wl lllem J. and Bonnie L. 4,.l'Ml~•e, Don•/d Emll1 4'nd Linda Louise Shlple~, Tetr Lynn Ind Alan LH Pear, C1u1LLt11.and David A. Co~, Pam.ell Sue and J1m11 Mlcllael For1 ter, Dorothy Ell!ibelh Ind Norman Sall1y · M1rllnson, GMltd Edward tnd MlrY Calller1ne l ntared MtKh 21 VaUQhn. Reba 1rld Ri)I E. Summ1rlln, Norm• Jlin tnd Rol'llld Ralph F1m1worth. P•Trlcla Marl• and Ricky "" N11!1, Conll•nc1 C. tnd James W. Havice, L•rry G90rOI and V!r11l11la Kolbe. Jenice Ind L011f1 A. McGowrin. Kenneth C. adn JtQUl'llne G. Slowe, Oonn• Ind Donild E. Kerkho ..... K1tnlttn M. and Peter H. \ol1UQh1n, Jlldllh A, Ind Jowen T. S1nchl l. Ev• •nd JOM Pidro l'rl!'V, ~ G. 1"(1 8~trice G. Swendson, Jonnie D. ind Frederick C. Belskin. K • t r I n I Ind . JOlln B1r!llolomolw Simpson LoolM Annt and Douoli'I Ray Croll1!, ]otiann S. 111d D1vld Roland 51\afler, Atic1 E. ind Howird H. John111n, Rober! A. 1rld Ann P.11en, l' .. nnllh o . 1nd F1v1 M. Klein. Jiii A. •n<I Miiton S. Krtclff', R•rt I,. Ind (hrl1tln1 A. Dtnn!1, Mllhl'w Mlclltl'I Ind Ktlhl"1! Marl I · Sh1'9tnt, Rldl•rd L011!1 tnd Dllnt Lynn Z,rd(lrl, M1rl1 alld Andrew Hobson. Kennt1ttl W11llY ind O<!lla Mlrll summen. Shtron W. and C9C11 0:---Good\olln, Ellen McGrNOt ind J1me1 2f•nl M)~n, P•ullnt M•rl• •nd Allen
Orffnbeiii, Oarls L0\1111 .rd, Rlcrllrd · Chirllt PtlelPS, Chl'l1tl111 Ann tnd Rlch1rd E ... M P11rvl1, RllW!lt E. and Donna M. G111!trrei, Lorelli PrlJClllt I n d Silvtdor J11nlor Blldle, Jull1 Mlrl1 Ind Sii.Kie ThomllS T11rner, John M. and Linda J. Jak11, DenlH D. Ind Wllltf A. R1ynold1, Christine Ann and Dennl1 Rlclltrd Jiduon, ~· B. and Euret11 s-. DNnni s. Ind Riv F. Jr.
Death Notlf!es
CAP'P'IU.I Lu!QI C..-/11. Aae 13, of 6311 SI. Paul Circle, Hunt nolon leach. D•le af detth, AprU 3, 1t1:1. Survived by wife, Cl1U1;
iOI\ Dominic; rwo C1i ugj'l1tt1, Virginia ~let1•1 Liiiian Mlll"PhY I orolhU. C•r:ri" C~ll 1 HYl'rl lltlndchlld..,.. Rou , tonight, Thursday, 7;l0 P'M, PM'lt Ftml 'I Colonl•I Funeral HOmt. RIQ11l1m ~s~, Friday lO:lO AM, SI. Bonlventur1 C1!llOI(,. Church. OlrKTld toy Peek Famlly co1on1el F11n1ra1 Home:. Llilifltll.llTS Elmtf E. Lffntfh, AIM '-2, or 1100 Sam.r. (Oii• fMM. Diii of dtalh, APl'h 2, ltT3. S1.1rvlv.!I toy wll1, NancYJ ion. Larrvl· lhl"ff d11111h!MI, Lois, L1Url1 Ann ind uclUe: 1>1ren11. Mr. and Mrs. 0-111 Lffn1rl1 llllnols / lwo torothar1, Floyd, of llllnOl11 Vlr11 1, ol Color1d0; 1l1ter1, 81rnlct HaKh.m.Yl~1 UHnols; •-ml'I Kn1l1r. Santa Mon I c •. Mlmor 1 Mrvlc11 will bl' h&id Friday, 1 PM, St. J1mes EplJCOlltl Church'" 2209 Vla Lldo, Newport Be1ch, with r-r. John ASMY olflcl1Tfnq, F•mllv I u Q 11t1 l i memorltl eonlrfD\11111111 bl' m1d1 To th• o·-cnunty 01r1 scouts or &ov SCOllh of America. 9el Sroadwav M0111111ry,
Olrectort. MARKS
N. L11U1 Mirk1. 2'1·0 Awnlda Slv1111. L.aouna 111111. Oilt ol' dl'llhhAprll 2, lt7l. Survived tol wife, LM i daughltrd Pitrkl• Piii nd· Mlchl11tn1 son, Rlch•r Merl<•, of Parls Francw; torollllr, ltlldolph Marks, k111r.rnan 01ks1 lhi
lranclchlld4'1n. Stnlct1 W1r1 lllld tod•!• ThllrW1~, 10 AM, PKl!lc Vllw Chapt , with Rttobl G•rl!Ofl Goodm•n olflclaUng. 1nt1nMAt1 Pl(;l!lc \oll1w Memorllll Park. pl(;lflc v-Mor'r:..,1' 01rKIOn.
N•lll• Miy. Age n. ol' 2135 Tllut1n St .. (111!1 Ml'la. Oat1 of dfflh, AIWll '• ltTJ. $1,WY\Vld by broll!tr, Chat1l1 G. 01vt1 ot Toledo, Onlo: illd mtnY nll'Ces and l'llilMW•-s.rvlcn. Frldty, 10 AM, &tit Broadw•Y Ch•llll. with Or B. Lolh.tir Grffn ofllcl1llf'111. lnltrmtfll ,F•lrtlaven M-1•1 P•rll'. !11H BroadW•Y Morh1<1rv, Dlrl'CIOl'I. MC DORMAN
atov.r c. McDomian. "°" 1•: of 111611 Wtilttltf, C111l1 MHt. Dall' of de1Th, Ap•ll A, lm. Survived by brOtl\tl', Clal'l'l'ICI W. McDorm1 n, Vlt11kil11 ntohew, Donald F. Arw, Cos!• Mel•. Servlctt pending •I Bell Broadw•Y Mortuary.
ARBUCKLE & SON
WESTCLIFF MORTUARY
U7 E. 17tb St., Cosla M ...
111~!11
POLY & STllL BILTS
Peerless Qualltyf
-FITS:-DT~ll 11111.. •r•c.11 ........
·-SIZ:E JL_~~:::!! -PRICl . ·-•-
STEEL 195/14 533" f 78/14
STEEL 205/14 534" G78/14
STEEL 215/14 536" H78/14
STEEL 205/15 535" G78/1 S
STEEL 215/15 s37ts
H78/15
STEEL ' 235/IS 543" L78/1 S
Rew 1'973 ••••Is · · so:• ft15:
6.45/14 878/14
6.S0/13 878/13
7 .35/14 E78/14
7.75/14 F78/14 .
8.25/14 G78/14
8.25/15 G78/15
8.55/14 H78/14
1.73
·1.77
J.13
2.09
2.00
2.22
'l.•O
FITS'
5.20/13
5.50/13
5.60/13
5.60/13
6.00/13
6.40/13
7.00/t 3
5.90/14
6.00/14
S2l.OS t•
527.U
$2S.l 7 t1
$)0.M
$2$.J1 11
Sl0.61
$26.00 I•
SJ1.44
526.00 11
$ll.44
•19.95
519.95
119.95
519.95
5 19.95
5 19.95
We Sell
Only BRAND NEW
·1st Quality w11n vc1 .. 11
5.60/13
•5.20115
•5.00115
•5.20114
5.60/14
5.60/13
5.60/14
5.60/13
5.60/13
REGVl,AR Drum Typft BALTZ-B,RGERON
FUNERAL HOME
---H~'""""' I Mar llUllG Ctall '0 . 8---':~~y ~t---1
SIZE :
BELL BROADWAY
MORTUAllY ne Brwdw•Y, Cotta Meu
lJ Wal • McCOllMJCK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
11t1 Lopia ea.,.. Rd.
4""'415 • PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK C..._,, Moriaary
Clllpel
JSIO Plcltlc View Drl ..
Newport i::~· Calllonla . " • PEEK F AMILY
COLONIAL FVNEllAL
90Mll
'1"I Boloa Avt.
Weollnlalt<r IA-llU • SMJTllS'MORTU ARY
rn Miio St.
Hn tlngton Btacb -
G70/15
G70/15
F60/15
f60/15
I I 'I
OW COftfUl!llr llOlltJ I• It M11tr q rwc r•u. ll J•W h1wt 1 •11tUltll Ct11Clfllllll '1.0UCU W •tr'lkl'$ r111C11r1• 1o
JW. flt•M tan -tlirtCI" II COAi-Alh!n, Mr.$, Ar1ll~11t213/110·17Jf ef Jtl·llll. If •c 11\Mlt Mii Ml el ,...,-In, I '1•11 Cl!Kt" •UI llt[n 111tl •nwlll&
a Iller ffll'tfJ II tlll lfT«lhHI l"i(.f.
g COS'a'A M ES A .
3005 HARBOR BLVD.
<com or of lalt1< CllMI Hart.or! .l•: • (71~) 557-8000
tt-flrlnl ,-,,"•"'eo• r, I • I •
U.S. :
CARS : •
•
GAIDIN GIOYI LA HAllA IUINA -PAI K PULLEITON OUNGI
1*40 l raokhillrtl -Wllltt*' 11¥11, tf62 Lll'ICl'IA llff. lf21 ktllTI E11<lld ~1t I'll, T•Hht Aft.
(torrlU Wtt.lrnlntlfl' (corner O'I Wfllttlcr t<om&f' O! LlflCOtn (I &IOCll' North ol (71 41 619-4J11
11111 l,_IWfatl •M BMUll •net Knon1 R•vtnkt1 flreew•vl
11 141 SJO.J200 614·J''' 1114) 116·SS50 1714 ) 110.0100 -
• I .. . '
. . .
•
J fi Ukll V PILOT Tllursday , Aprll 5, 1973 ,
_ .... Airlines
_µl aS-linr1i ...... h ~M . ..L.!lle...L~H~i~D~o~o !!!::!!::m~?_._A-tms
)
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
J ess Unruh once stalked the
Legislature as if he owned
It. He virtually did.
lawmakers for defying -bim.
locked them in the Assembly
chamber all night.
contribution to make noy.r.11
In retrospect, Unnih th"llght
that trying to live down Big
Daddy was fruitless.
On Fares
Just five years ago, Unruh
-as speaker of the Assemb
-was the state's mos
po\verful Derilocrat p. n d
possibly its most astute
political tactician.
Al.SO, HE possibly was the
n1ost complex and misun·
dersl.Ood figure in California
politics.
.(~~ws .ANALYSIS)
Today, Unruh, at 50, seem-
ingly is at the end of a colorfu l
political career.
11e suffered a crushing
defeat in Tuesday 's primary
el~tion for mayor of Los
Angeles, running a poor thi rd
and was eliminated from' t
May 29 general e\ectio e
loss camf! on the s of hi s
unsuccessful · to unsea t
Republi Gov. Ron a Id
Rea tn 1970.
BUT DON'T get out th e
political obituaries ycL 00y$.,
Unruh says.
-Weary and tightlipped, he
told newsmen \Vednesday : "In
contra distinction to what
another candidate once said.
I.he press will -tor a long
time in the future -have Jess
Unruh to ki ck around."
That other candidate. or
COW'Se, was Richard Nixon,
whose defeat for th c
governorship of California in
' 1<:;;.. Ul'I Tti.r>Mla
CRUSHING DEFEAT
JeSs Unruh
TllE POLITICAL cartoons
that resulted, picturing him in
Boss Tweed fashion, infuri ated
Unruh. lie began then to try lo
bUl'Y Big Daddy and all the
outward signs of political
bossism. lie shed 100 pounds,
gave up cigars and tempere:l
his toughfisted tactics.
He ' became a respected
poJillcal science lecturer na-
tionally and made th e
California Legislature t h ~
most modern in the nation.
'Running almost alone in
1$7 Unruh fared far better
ainst Reagan than many
thought he would, coming
within 500.000 votes of the
former actor.
"I think most of the Big
Daddv ima~e is involved in
ability to get things done.'' he
sa id, "l'm inclined to think the
era of the amateur ii\ poUUcs
is about to come to an end . • "THE rt1cGOVERN -Nixon
ract. as far as I'm concerned,
pitted the ulti mate amateur
(McGovern) a~ainst the con-
SlHTlrrutte professional (Nix-
on 1, The old oro, in ~nite or all
his_sc~c,s .. ~ori. hl\"!lilv_"
Big interest at the Big M
You can earn this hi gh interes t on $5,000 minimum two year certifieates. The first year your $5,000
certificate will ea rn $3 09.15; and more for each consecutive year that interest is added to the account.
You ca n earn $59.17 on $1,000 niinimumoneyear certific;nes, and as much as $51.26 on a regular-
passbook savings acco un t of $1,000. •
More interest than banks ... more certain than stocks
Plus personal service ...
experienced and competent sav·
ings counselors in each qffice
Plus free services ... safedeposit boxes, notary
service, travelers cheques, trust deed and note
collections, and many more free services are avail·
able when you have the required minimum .
balance in you r account at THE BIG M. ~ r . ' ~ ~
to assist you in planning
your savings program.
ii THE BIG M
-· MUTUAL SAVINGS
• Ind ioan auoclltlon
Corona del Mar: 1867 J!ast Coa•t Highway/ 6n·soxo '
Olhtt otfict'I tn Covina. \Vt'&t Arcadia. Pasad!!na, Glendale, canog& Po.rk-Chat~worth and Thous&nd Oe.kl.
• ,
Robert D. Aoton
VIM Pruidnl
Bro.'ltchllaJ&o.g,,.
I
'
Towe1· Gets Okay
PEllSYLVAllA
CEITR~E-COUIT .
TElllS
~u:
NATURAL
WOOD
DAVIS
IMPERIAL
Cro1s grain
construdion,
polished wolnlrf
throat, Vidor
nylo n strung.
Nylon-strung,
alum. frame,
solid molded
hondle, specially
built grip.
Favoritti on the courhl CANOfJ
long·lostinv cove"" 179 quality mode oll the ·
woy. WhUo or yellow.
WILSOI OR SPAULDllG
APPROVED TElllS
IALLS CANOI'• I"
REG.
1.99
i: ......
•••
i~-. ' .
st1ms (,
6'5
SR om ~
8'' '"
-STORE HOUlll: MON. THllU Fiii. 10A.M. T09 P.M.
IA~.• IUN. 10 A.M. TO I P.M.
LA MIRADA ORANGE TUSTIN SANTA ANA
SHO,l'INQ CENTlll 1111 NI Wl'ORT AVL. 3317 S. llPlllTO~ST
I~ ,.loot~'o'"-c-1 N. TUITIN 8.t FlllSTCTfllET •l MecAllTHUll _n.o.,.: 121·11151 l'honti: IJl.1110 fl'ttont : ll2·11H PholMI: 1174317
NOW, 4 I TOREl IN OllANOE COUNTY
'"'I-\i
' «
. ' .. I • I~-I
• •
'
'
Tree Fire
Dan ers
I
8tressed
SACR~M€NTO I AP)
Gov. Ronald Reagan says he
\viii declare a state o f
e1nergency in the hills above
Oakland and Berkeley to help
clear away dead eucalyptus
trees "'hlch ha ve $!reated a
fire danger.
The emergency declarallon
was one of several steps which
should lead to !he bef!ionlhg of
firebr_~k cutting early ne_xt
week, Ed 1'-!eese , the
Gove rn·or ' s executive
secretary, said \Yednesday.
•
'
J
Dlets; ·Girdles Needed
.
Fann Sweate1· the Latest
By AUNE ~10SB'v --. knil cap tO toe were or one col·
PARIS (UPI ) -'The "faMy or As mucb in the swim is the
sweater" that ls sweeping araple look, or "the big skirt"
Paris calls for diets and as buyers arc calling it. in
girdles. hopes it "'on't sound like the
Only one voice cried out ill-fated midi-skirt of three
against the rear end-hugging
S\\'eaters deluging the reaQy-
to-wear collections for winter.
THE FRENCH Academy of
h1ediclne W e d n e s d a y con-
demned figure-clinging clothes ·
and said women must have
four times as much fat on
thei r bodies as men.
ADD SWEATERS as bulky
as a football player, high-heel·
ed ankle boots, knit caps and
the JOngest knit scarves In
town and you could hardly see
the girls.
OVERWEIGHT
Men and women needed-
SO Women and SO men at least 20 lbs. overweight
and no mor.:e than 80 lbs. to complete 6 weeks
crash weight and Inch losl program. For research
story on human CHORIONIC GONADTROPHIN
Mu$t be able to pass r igid physical exam and pay
cost of medical and la b fee , etc.
Philip to Visit Kids Like· To
Ask' Andv
mE PLAN, announ c ed
after a meeting with East Bay·
officials, involves cooperation
of the several cities and
governmental subdivisions in·
volved in the area, he said.
But that· warning w a s
dro'A't'led _out by the roar or
cheers at the Dorothee Bis
ready:to-"·ear show where
tootbj:Hck • slim mannequins
snake-hipped down the runway
in the skinny sweaters. Below
the m appeared the new long
skirts flaring below the knee,
plus colored stockings and
high heeled shoes.
Dorothee Bis, one of the hot-
test boutiques ror young. far·
out girls in Paris. also showed
plenty or knee-lertgth skirts.
But there's no doubt about it,
there 'l'ill be some v.•arm
knees thi s winter in the new
long "big skirts."
O mega
Clinic
COSTA MESA
1869 Nt:WK>JIT •
646-1633
• HOURS: 9:00·7:00 P.M.
Russ Horse Show "'
Reagan will also ask Presi-
dent Nixon to declare the area
a disaster area, Meese said. THE WHOLE outfits from HIGH F ASIDON designers,
. ' ' • • \
SAVE '5.53 ••• a 111
PET CUPPEI •IFIT
Jo!!. 12.97
5 pc. set'flith electric clipper, in ""
W' comb altaclltnents, clipper oil &
instructions. Sensattonal otterl
111. ll.11 •11n1 ell"" sot 16.36
. Buying a home ?
SAVE 2-WA¥S-QN-J:IQM g LOANS
Your new home costs you Jess when you finance at LFS wilh the new, exclusive
'
. --
1. MONEY-SA VER HOME LOAN!
REDUCING INTEREST
RATES
EASTER FISH AND PET SUPPLY .
SALE ••• WE HAVE BUNNIES, TOO
0
0
OUR
HG.
99c EA.
I GAU.II All .
GLAllMUllUM
'
8~~ $1.99
4 crystal clear glass panels are bonded
together to gi<e yOIJ a pan0<amic vf<w
of aquarium life. Plants, fish rot Incl.
2.
PR E-PAYMENT
PENALTY WAIVER
0
REG.
TO
l.19 EA.
SAVE 2lic ••• 5 LB.
WILD BIRD SEED
34c OUR
RIG.
69c
OeligM !he ftiendly wild bird. th•t
h~e tn your yard with a tasty b1end
ol seeds. St0<k up at big s.mngs.
A PET LOVER'S PARADISE WITH LOW DISCOUNT JIRICES
HOURS: MONOAY thru FRIOAY NOON-9 !TORRANCE 10-9. LOS ANGELES 11 -9) •SATURDAY and SUNDAY lOAM to 7PM CHARG 11
t0DA1
CHARGE IT ... USE YOUR CREOIT CARD
l WIHONOl ,.~ i ' .
WHITE FRONT PET MARTS
,AT THESE LOCATIONS
ANAHEIM COSTA MESA TORRANCE IMPERIAL-NORMANDIE LOS ANGELES PET MART tm t•.-· .... ctnlt If IUl~ '1' JUI""* STlllt J1S1 wr 1.1. r". Jlnl MWIWIM .....
11 ltltMltl "'"·
'
111' 'ICll "'Plt11l 11ll!W1Htll!fl.
·-11tlll
• M&Slll CW;( cu~ ! '
IJI I St M CIMUUfMl tRlOIT Tt•lllS
•
...
.
.
. . . . -:1
' .
'•
.. " ..
'
' N DAILY PILOT
TONIGHT'S
TV IDGHLIGHTS .
KHJ lliJ 7:30 -"Bachelor in Paradise." Bob
I-l ope and Lana Turner head the cast o! this roman·
ti c comedy from 1961 with Hope exploring life In I.
a modern housing develOj>ment.
ABC O 8:00 -Jacques Cousteau. The most spec·
1acular of marine migrations are filmed by Cous·
teau and the, CaJypso film cre\v as thousands of
l Pacific walruses leave Alaska's Walrus Islands sane·
tuarY, and move ·l ,500 miles to Arctic clam beds.
~·. it' CBS II 9:00 -"Don't 1.1ake Waves." Tony Curtis
.-es an astonished tourist who \Vinds up as a swim·
. :'ming pool salesman among the body·building cull·
~ists of Southern California. Claudia Cardinale, Shar·
~;an Tale, Robert Webber.
NBC 0 9:00 -Ironside. A belt containing a
bon1b set to explode in five hours is locked on a
scientist who can free himself only by arranging f1
the release of three prisoners. Jackie Cooper and
Richard Jaeckel guest.
·KCET EI! aoo -An American Family Follow-up.
Sociologists 'Ind psychiatrists discuss the Loud fam ·
ii, \\'ho \Ve re it.he sUbjects of the American FamiJy
:series.
'IJouse of Bltre Leaves'
• By TOM TITUS
01 tfr11 01i!y l'ltfl Sl1/I
Among the most difficult
works of thtatcr lo analyze,
categorize or criticize is the
memory play -the story in·
spired hy the play wright's
"THIE HOU$1E OF I LUI L.t:A\lt:I"
A Pl•Y l;l't JOlln Gu•••, olr1cttod OV John F1r11cc•. te! 1H11l11n II~ Pfltr Sc1r~l10. llolllll!O ll'ICI lllm tiy Otnnl1 Clune. 11101 m•n•11er J1me1 01tirlnk, mu~lcel dl,K!Gr Lelllt S m I I II pre~nteo !onighr tllrougn s11urd•Y 11
I ;1? tlv 11'11 Or~nql (lkUI Col\'111 dr11m1 Clfpa•tmtnl In !hi OCC ""°llcirlum.
THE CAST past experiences v:hich off ers ~,11 .. s~~·«1~-sv Tonv 01Novl true dramatic insjght only to Bunny Fllnous e11nc1>1 Mlckeli.on
hl
"msclf. Banan.u; ~naUQhnttlY Joan M0tr l• Aonnle Sll1ugllnes~Y JOI! Sw1ni.on
John Guarc•s '"The 'louse Of ,..~··n~~ ~ltoller Katn1Hn rutnml!llls r B!HV Elnl\Ol'n .. Sim H. C11ud1r II
Blue Leaves'' is sueh a play, a Lorue l)<ljl... Ren•• 1ro1.11111m.1n H11d ~u.I> ~ Monk• K111r compila tion of events, real or Seconc:1 nun J1nn11er Tt..•lon · f Policeman JKk G•ubl11'1 imagi ned, rom the author's wn11e men T11110t s1mon1 innermost feelings. It is a sort (\ __________ c.....
or 1 disjointed dream. a s chron icled hn mediate\y uPon tertaste or wasted and futilt
awakening, and it is precisely lives.
this reeling that is transmitted The-production currently
to the audience, a bitter af· being orrercd by the Orange
Coast College drama depart·
GWC Plav
~
Held Ouer
' .
to be a songwriter who is
about to leave his mentally
unbalanced wife for a flashy
floozie out of an old Damon
Runyon story. These three oc·
cu py virtually the entire fir st
act, turning the wheels of con·
tlnuity an inch at a time. -
In the second act, we meet
the zookeeper's AWOL soldier
son and various other
characters, all of whom
border on the bizarre. To its·
credit, the play mo ves more
briskly, but now the p:ate is
almost too rapid for satisfac· . ' lory retention.
charm whic h Is, at times, cap--
tivatlng.
Joel Swenson fares less suc-
cessfully in his role as the
deserting son, playing largely
on a single level. though his
work found high favor with the
opening night audience .
Kathleen Cummings elicits
pat hetic sympathy as an Ul-
fated onetime screen star,
while Sam H. Clauder n con·
tributes a weepy scene as a
Hollywood producer a n d
Renee ~1.ittleman gives a
deLiciously fine performance
as a shy nun '""'ho decides to
kick the habit
TONY DINOVI plays the DIRECTOR JOIIN Ferzacca
•
'
DAILY PILOT Sltlf P .....
(;olden West College's cur-
rent stage production o f
"Arsenic and Old Lace" has
ment (quite remin~scent of
OCC'~ "Who's Happy Now ?" or last season) is as unevenly
disconce rting as Guare's boun· ·
tiful but rarely satisfying
script. T~e first act is laden
1-1•ith wordy exposition, the sec-
ond overflowing with black
comedy which spills over Into
animal·tending composer as a encounters S-01ne difficulty
sort or latter-day \Villiam Ben· with the loose ends of this
dix . a ,likable , well·meanirig . theatrical can of worms, but
slob. against whom the fa'tes presents a production that
have Jong volleyed their slings twists it s way tci, if not the
and arrows of outrageous heart. at least the stomach of
fortune. Ji is is a demanding the audience . He mi ght,
assignment and DiNovi ex· however, have rung the cur·
hibits . the stage stamina re· tain do,vn five minutes sooner
quired to sustain his with more la sting erfect.
performance. "The House of Blue Leaves" 'Don't Go Otat'
TV DAILY ·LOG
···'-----------__./ • • Thursday 1:30 m Mm liriffln Show
Q'i) Novel•
been extended to Friday and
Saturday nights by popular re-
quest. --
Director Stewart Roge rs an-
nounced the added run artcr
his cast performed to sellout
audiellCt's the last t w o
'A'eekends .
Curtain time is 8 p.m. in the
college's Actor·s PI a y box .
Evening l:OOIJ (l)CIS Tllunday Movlt: (C) Tickets are $1.50 general ad-
(Ztlr) ''Don't Make W1~es" tc1:1m) mission or ,..,sn. ...cents for
'67-Tony Cwrti!. Claudia Cudlnale, students and children under
Sharon Tale, Robert Webbt1, Jo-12 . They may l>e purchased at
APRIL5 •
ann1 Ba rnes, Oavld 011pe1. Tony the college bookstore. ~ "'° fJ 0 0 III i!HID l:!l "'"' •. f])@)N!WS Cunis pol1rays an astonished 10111isl 'jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•llim"iiiiii. !,: 0 101111111 wllo winds up 1s 1 swimmln1 pool II 00 Ctl Sn11rt salesman in this spool ol lo'le ind
·~ O 'fhe Avtnren life among the body-building culttsts ~ m Th1 FlintstoMS of Southun Califo1ni1.
' OJ Sllr Trek Q @) m lronsidt "The Count·
LET the SONshine
In!
Watch Channel
30
•
:; fDfE Ml DclktpodE1111111r1d1 down" (R) A be!! cont1inin1 1
' Helltt I' lodp bomb set to explode In fivt hours
• OJ Thret Stoocn ts locked on 1 scientist wllo c1n I~=~~~~~~~~~~ ------;:,:JO {ifH.r1fti1-Heion '.ree-l!immNt-it anly by-tfltnt-'-lf ---- ----
:. O Morie: (C (90) "The Lill Shot 1n1 _!he release of 1~re1 prisoriers. NATIONAL GENERAL ~ You Htal" (dr1) '69-Huah Mir· Jtckie Cooper and R1cha1d Jaedd THEATRES
,; low1, Zeni Walker. A m1rria1e coun· auut. ~ selOf Is successful In his buslMss 0 CI)@ a:J luna Fu "Superst1·
:: but 119t in his own miiriip and his tian" C1ine wages w11 121iru;I th•
:: wile and her lover p11n 1 solution to lears nf sla~e labolers i nd con-
•' their problem. victs forced to wo~ in 1 mine lhe1
~ t]) CIS News Walttr Cronkite btliew is cursed. •~·.: (fgl llitrv lirirtln Show fl) Nino m Andy lirttfitlll ED An Ame ric.an F1milJ follow· Up
:: f1!J Sdtotl1 W"ltllollf Ftilure (R) Sociolo1is1s and ps~hoto1ists dis·
-~~.-·~ t m Jal!llll ClrMn Show CllSS the twd family who were !he m NM11-ttS tit Ille Amerlc:an hmilt-
&) Tht Frink Ptople suies. .• al little Ruul1
:: 7:00fJ WO!li••"' :: II 1twlln1 tor Dolltrs
iD El Sllow de Alej1ndro Su11et
'"Wher1
•: @ Tnrtll or Con11quences
9:30 0 The Hippy Wt ndtrtra
Marshall Discovered Gold"
(JNews ;. ([) A1111rican Adv1nt1111 til Mucbtcllli lt1li1n1
ml tucha Libfl ;. 0 Wll•ft" My Lint?
;: GI I Lin Lucy
fl) Sl111pl1m1nt1 M1ri1
ID I Dr1111 of J11nni•
10:00 Q ®} m Dean Martin Peter Sell-
ers and SOAgst1eu Phyllis Mc<iui1e
ar1 De•n·s guests. omm•-
.. ·:
.. •
fE r11 QI Q'1111-£mftises IIl•--Q'i) T•tllvfm Mudcal
(f)Um'CIO m Spltd ••m
o rn 00 m SlMb ti Slit fran·
tisco '1he Unicorn" A priest tryin1
to help • wounded lon1shor1m1n ,
-: 7:JO IJ '"'I lr;-IU141ft "Thi Cai"" -
'4 20 rear old 1ir1, 11ealect1d in 1n
h'lstih.rlion for 13 Jt•rs. responds
becomes the br1et of 11n1ste11
··searchtnr-for--a-eldle of l\e1oln.
Richard Ea:•n 1uests.
0 Boris Karloff ~sents
Et) El Peudo de Soll•
ED Worid Pre»
i ·:
·. ::
..
·.
·. .
lo !ht 1entle treatment nf Kildare.
(JJ IMIH'I ttiMI O Tiit AIMlntuitr "Lowest Bid de('
(R) Com~!itlon for a Europe1n IO:JO 0 Talk l1c.k
hi1hway c.ontract lum1 Into a life -Ii) Ch1mpiollsll!p f11hin1
01-de1th conteit. EI1J Thirty Minut11 WiUI ,., 0 Movlt: (CJ ("'r) "Th• Bounty €I1 Aco111p1n1me Musical series
l illtt' (wes) '64-D1n Duryea, Rod al) Hews/Sports
C1m11on. (])To Ttll lht Truth 11:00 0 Q 0 g;) €?:) ([) P'lew1
(I) roth:e Sur1eon ~) ({)@I News
f) Mltllon $ Movie: (C) (2hr} 0 Ont Sltp ~eyond
"lac.helor in r1r1di51" (tom) '61 @ M111h1I Dillon
-Bob Hope, L1n1 Turner. Daffy do· D Movie: "81ckaTfiund to D1n111"
lngs in 1he suburbs as 1 btchel!w (mys) '.tl -Georae Raft, Brenda
e1ptorts Ille in 1 modern hcusina Marsh1ll.
development. m Trvth or Constquencu
{jQ} Lei's Make 1 Dt1! ffi Mowie: "Crooked Clrtle" (dn) m That 1ilr1 '58-John Smith, Ste~e 81odit .
Q) Dra1net Q'i) Ch41dl JohnMln Nile Beat
ED Acc1o11 Clllcant 11:1s m Cinein• 34 m••llln' fD Pan II 011 11:30 E 00 CIS lalt Movie: (C) "Liz.
Ei) Add1J111 family zit" (dra) '57 -Eleanor P1rklr,
1:00 I) (IJ The Walto11s When 1 rdu·
1e1 lamil1 from Hil!er's Geimany
tomes to hvt in Walton·s Mounllln
lh! lather btlie~n that persetulion
~·~ lol!o1Ved !hem evtn to this re·
rnote count1y. (R)
0 Jg' m Flip Wl11tn Sllow John·
ny C&sti, June Carier, Bill Ru~sell
Richard Boone, .loan Blondell. 0 ~ g;, Johnny C1r1oa
O Tiie f111itiw 0 00 '6) Q) l•tk ra1r Tonltl
Au!hor~ Betty and Jock Lulie-Mel·
ville ("'Eleph1nts Hive Right ol
Way") 11t Jack's special 1uuts. m To Till the Truth
and comed11n Albeit Broo~s zuest. 12:00 m Allred Hitchcock '1'e1ents
(RJ G.} Milllt Rttst Show
0 ffi l1J ([)I $'1CIXL I Jacques
Cousteau '"Smile ol lhe Walrus" {R) 12:30 0 Ne~
C1ptain Cousteau and 1ht Calypso ID Movie: (CJ '1htt Fonytltt Wolll·
crew lllm the most spectacular ol •n" (d1a) '49-Errol flyfln, G11t1
l-----'---11111 mamm mia:u.lions_ Gar~n._Robert 'l'ouna.
1nousands ol Pacific walruses 1e1ve m 1m-Mbr---'------I
• • •
Al1sk1's W1lrus Islands s1nctu1~ i:OO (J) O O OO News
ind mM 1500 milts to Althc tl•m
beds, m H'o111'1 lttFon . m loDltf: F1111 tlla Oly111pic:
f.i) ttem11n os CG11jt W Tiie ldttoult1 "Sttould Con111sl
1:30.IJ News
1:4!1 0 Mo'tit: "'Voict 111 the Mtrrol"
(drl) '58 -Richard Ea:1n, luHe
tondon, W1\ler Matlha1L
Est1bli"1 In lndependtnt ComYm· t :lO" m All·Niaht Sllow: "U·tll ind tfll
~~~~= Agtnc:yr • W"rtch Oocto1," "The Vldeu1 Clrdt"
ml EJ Show dt Joe fins
a) Mtvll: (211t) "Jw Si111el" (dr1l
'27--AI .lolson.,W11ner Ol1nd.
Friday
DAY'TIME MOVl~S
• •
l:lO I) MoYle: "Wo11111 " the ludl"
(dll) '47 -loin Be nnett, Robert
Ryan, Charles Bitkrord.
1:00 m "l11tri1111:" (mys) '.t7 -Gtor11
Rafi. June H1voc .
l:JO 0 "Little Boy Lost" (dll) '53-
81n1 Crosby. C11ude Dauphin.
3:00 ([)"nit Le1tlltr Saint" (dt1) '56
-"
•
WKDAY5 • 6:15
SAT. • SUN .• ·5 P.M.
YEAR'S GREAnST
DOUBLE BILL!
1~ Milc(lRAW
THE GETAWAY
ROBERT REOFORD
Jt;Jtl.:)llAll JOl\r\SOr\"'
IARD l'G.
_,, ~ .. ~·-.
WIC DAYS 6:45
SAT. & SUN. 12:45
Dawn Addams
Curl Jergens
"VAULT OF
HORROR" 1•1
AIW . "NAME
Of EVIL"
tragic farce. Creating a strong. polished continues its brief engagem ent
IT JS TIIIS overall feelin" of caricature as the brassy tonight through Satu rday \Vith Pat fl.fullins tries to dissuade Terrence Doyle from
Depressing unfulfillment ,vfi'ich· girlfriend is B l~a n ch e an 8:30 curt~iq in the· Orange taking a nlidnight "~alk in a scene from the drama 11-1ickelson. a veteran com· Coas~ Co 11 e g e auditoriun1 . '1fl.liddle of ll::ie ""Night,"On-stage this \veekend at the
Guare intends lo convey, judg· munity theater actress v:ho Admission is free. Huntington Beach Playhouse. ing by his lengthy dissertation displays a theatrical presence·--==='""--'-'--"''------_:_.::.::::.:.:.::~=-===-'-'--""C::.:=:::... ________ _
on the play in the OCC pro-lacking in her l9ss experiencecl
gram. It may be that the colleagues. Newcomer Joan
playwright has succeeded too Morri s comes to grips with the
well, for his final scene difricult role of the sc rewball
stretches the limits of con· wife. Bananas. v.•ith an ad·
temporary absurdity a n d mirable sense. of schizoid
places his central character --;:--::--::--::-_.::.::======::,
far out of en1pathic reac h.
The scene Is a house in
Queens. New York, on the
October da y in 1965 that Pope
Pau l ~)sited the United States.
The hero. if such he ca n be
label ed, is a zookeeper trying
Sunday is
Flltl&AY '
~ Jbuth Coast Repertory ..
SUNOAYS: A PLAY FOA CH ILDREN -MAGIC THEATRE AT 2:M P.M.
U.A. CITY CINEMAS LAOlES DAY EVEl.Y TUES. SOc
Win"~' of l Academy Awards!
Gen• H3dtm•n-5hell•Y Wlnltri
"POSEIDON ADVENTURE" (PO) tolor :::::
Cllarllon H111on "SKYJACKED" \PG) color ·.·::;::;~~~!\
Sit., Sun ·::::::.;
& Hol. ··::::::
1::111 o.m. :;::::
Sein CO!lntry
I• 001'.
'(lllct Edw1rd~ ·:-:-C~~~E c:::~ri :~m: "DIAMOHOS ...
FOREVER"
"ON Htilt
MAJESTY'S SECRET
SERVICE" , .. , I• :}~f,~, II
... i v
Wlnnff" I Ac1d1mv Aw;i~
•
811! Adrll$ LIII MlnMIHt
J111I Gr1y "CABARET"
"PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM" ll'Gl color
I! Will Blow Your Mindi
•
\I. Edward1 C. ·:annors
''THE MAO BOMllER"
"CAIMlNAL AFFAIR" Bofll In Cototl
ACAD. AWARD
NOMINATIONS
BEST PICTURE
BES! ACTRESS ~
; : ~ :~
A Robert B. R.m.Jt&/Martln Rht Film
P.l\N.A.VIS!O"l•COt.Ql'I av OE lU~E ~
RECORD
WEEK
NOW AT Bi:jO~Ti;lH;:::!~
MARVELOUS AC HIEVEMENT. THE MOST POPULAR
MOVIE OF OUR ERA • SEEN BY MORE PEOPLE, LOVED B
MORE PEOPLE IS STILL "THE SOUN D OF MUSIC"
WINNER
OF
' .•
~SACADE~S
BEST ACTRESS • LIZA MINNELLI BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR • JOEL GREY
BEST DIRECTOR • BOB FOSSE BEST FILM EDITING BEST ART DIRECTION
BEST CINEM RAPHY BEST SOUND
LIFE llA
H~"1' Slll)PORT At."l'RF • .';S
• JLllN HECKART
·Charles Champlin, L.A. Times
NOW!
Jack.Lemmon in hl.s most impomnt
dramatic role since
TheDoysof
Wine arld Roses~ ...,__,__.--.'JI':
~ PICTUU:.s ( N",. • ~
ond R..Mlllo\VS. re. ORF'OIWlOtl J.AO<~
"'A "'-'RT1N RAN50t()ff ~
"SA.VE TI-IE 1llR"
2ndBURT ~ REYNOLDS
IN . -. ! •,,, EDWA .. DS
• • • ~ ... ~.~ .. ~T-'.~H.~A~T!! .. ~.!111, .I.ii.I
•••• 649·3102 ••• ·:
... lt.Qlt "' •o ..... I COSTA ... ; ••
B~rt·L1nt11tt1, ~1ul He1111ld.
( 10:111 (1) "'Mte and flll ti Leif; OI• • .,.,. Coltd. (d11). '60-l•r ou~ • • ton., ltlren Stetlt. 8 "DM't lttMt tt ._., (dra)
~ "Cltf. Ac:Jo~ tM ltMI" · ldre)
'lg.....steplltn MtN1l1y, Tony Cur1b.
1:30 0 (C) "topper Canyon" {WIS) '50
-flay Mili.nd. Hedy Um1rr,
LLY
JACK
, GOLOIE HAWN
1CftEllFldB8
AJIE PllEJ!
MACGIE SMITH (PG)
'.Travel$ With my Aunt•· ~
'52-M•rilY• Morlnll, RltMrd Wld·
• •• ' IZ:GO D "l1o Cl• ..,-l.,.l '12 -• • Gtotl' lt1!1, A., Mlll111d, "Mlnllf
' lllelll" (!!Ip) '.t1-UO CarMlo. •
4:00 II (C) "'Tiii Ylrsin Q111t•" (drl)
·s~Bttte Dl'ill. Rld\1«1 Todd, Rod '""'· .
4:JO {I) Sa11t '' lOAM ~
NOW
,
f!!B -~ • .
-
•
-
Nine
New Fall Shows '
NEW YORK··(AP) -The
NBC Television network has
canceled "Laugltl-In" and two
ne'A'S progr11ms and added
niDe new shows to its prime
time schedule for next season.
The network said the news
programs "Flrst Tuesday"
and "NBC Reports:• 'A'OOld be
replaced by a total of 3o one-
hour news specials during the
season.
I -; si tuation cotnedies.ar~ 1'Lotla
Luck," starring Dom De""LUlse
as a lost"8nd-found depart-
ment clerk; "Diana," starring
Diana , Rigg as a British
fashion designer: "The _ Girl
With Something ~xtra," star-
ring Sally Field as a newly-
wed; ,and "Needles and Pins . .''
Louis Nye in a New York elty
garment center setting. , SETS UCI CONCERT
Pianist Hollander
Thursday, April 5, 1973
'Bad Mawrinl Tr_ip_s Star 0 IOUNlAIN VAllt Y ,,..,'1'~1 .....,.;o";,:;,-;;;;:-, Al1D,; ... j.
11.• •v•3 Oty "1'11 1:• n••• •• •• "
By-JAY SHARBUTI'
NEW YORK (AP) -Ano-
Margret once appeared in a
movie called "Kitten With a
Whip." \Vould that she ha<t
saved said 'vhip and used It on
those \Vho \vrot e her first
NBC-TV special this year.
Because the 1natcrial ls
"Ann-Margret -\Vhen You're
Smiling" was of no help to the
singer-actress in her bid to
come back strong rro1n the
seriou s injuries she suffered in
a stage accident last fall .
with two chorus boyt disgul>ed
as a waiter and a maltre d'.
THEN FOU.OWED a bit of
meaningless patter about her
childhood In Sweden and a
song number entitled "The
Nights Are Six Months Long."
The song number should have
been put in a fjord or some-
thing.
Going on,;, her singlng vo ice
was in g®d shape, with oc-
casionally annoying v o c al
ma nn e r isms the only
"w "'IOa& T•O& CAllOl & A.LICE"
Stt/Slll!l-11!)1A1t1t
"HANS•L a OllETEl .. 0 JOUNIAIN VAl llY ,,..,"."~D ........... ; .. ~);;,:;;;\, At,o,;;-,,,~
drawback. All things considered. we'd •1.00 11..,.,-, 01., 'TH ti>a
'"THa MAO IOMIBR" have to gi ve Ann-Margret lots ''"'
of credit for a good try. lier ""RIM& cuT" IA> writers - one o( whom was .. ""!-==""' ______ ..
her husband, ex-actor Roger
Sn1lth -desen •e a lo,ud boo.
•
OAJ LV PILOT t_1)
A\.50 t •I
IAllARA STREISAND
"Up The Sandbox"
RATIO
(R )
NBC also ·said it was drop-
Pini the"NBC Tuesday Night
Movll,11 ''The Bobj)y Darin
Show." and the "Madigan"
and "Cool Mllllon" segments of its "Wednesday Night
Mystery Movtt" s e r i e s .
~·aanaoek" will continue as
pert ol lhe that · .. r111, NBC
NBC ha4· been the .only
network. to ~¥t'l"J· regulv-ly
scbedul'<bpr\tlw' ti~ new~
shows this ason. The two
con<tlad a hid drawn
small audl ces again st
"Marou1 !by, M.D." on the
ABC ntlW rk.
Concert Set
By Pianist
.At UC Irvine
The special, bro a d c as t
\Vedncsday night and screened
~·ft'!' reviewers earlier this
Week,-was taped at the Las
v.,.. Hilton and Iha NBC
stuai~ in Burbank.
A 1 9 3 o s song-and-dance
number based on the famed
Lady in Red who betrayed
John Dillinger featured a lot
or colo.rful leaping about. But
it. too, went the way, of Dill·
inger. Stone cold dead.
The ho!Jrowas partly-salvag-
ed by the On-stage ap-
pearances of Hope and Burns.
They did sort of a Sun city
buck-and-wll}g, kidded each
olhar and ..,ultd tht MnM oJ
fun and compellllon you'd ••· pect from two old pl'OI ·who
ob•l0tulY rupee! each .other.
said. · . .
The four new half-hour
The 'l'alaylslon network
announced lif· 1173,7~ schedule
1 .. 1 week and ABO 11·e1iMCild
to make publlo lt1 ac~edulo
later this week. Piani st Lorin l~ollander 1,1,•ill
·Irvine Slates ·Tryouts
perform in concert at UC
Irvine's Concert Hall Satur-
day al 8 p.m.
~lollanoer will include in his
program "Sonata in F ~1inor" For 'Sm·prise'-Fru·ce
The lrvine C om mu n l t y
'Mleater has annoWlcl'd audi·
tions for its final production of
the 1972-73 season. the Orange
County premiere of Fred
Carm ichael's farce, "Sur-
prise.''
( CA..LLBOARD)
-by Brahma;--'--'Ballfi.de-in G
Mi nor " by Chopin and·
'·Gaspard de la Nuit" by
Ravel.
The comedy, \Yhich involv es
a succession or in1probablc
goings·on at a New England
resort hote l, will be directed
by Tom Tilus. A cast of five
The Costa !\1esa Ci v I c
Playhouse's junior division is
going on the road th i s
'A·ecke nd. TY.'O special performan ces of\pi ____________________ =i
the Cos ta Mesa children 's Tb MatiL
1nusica l ''The Shoemaker and n.wayO.,linll-TMwafO.,W
the Elves" wi ll be given Satur-
day and Sunday afternoons at ""'--IL 1--L:. •••• -'S'
f'remont Junior 11igh School in I llll 11111M19111 r-I
Anahcinl. "DIHO DE LAUMNtM ............ "Tlfllhel YOUNG, ..... _ ,,_ ~1 l'lciur" Ill•
The origi nal show by direc-Pl•s sw..,. PoltMr -'"TN Orvo-i.tlo•"
tor P~ti Tambcllini and cwn-SURF THIATRI -HUNTINGTON IEACH -5Jlo9l9'
po se r An it a G rossm a n will be I~""!!""!!""!!""!!""!!""!!""!!""!!""!!""!!""!!""!!""!!""!!""!!""!!""!!""!!""!!""!!""!!!! I
presented at 2 o'clock txith
• days at the school auditoriu m,
608 \V. Lincoln Ave .. Anaheim.
Ticket information is available
at 511·5271.
TWO BIG HITS
CYllLL IHrfHllD
111 ••Rr -•
NOW
THRU TUESDAY
Steve McQu••n
All MacGraw
"THE GETAWAYS"
C'G)
plus
otto Premlng•r'•
"SUCH GOOD
FRIENDS"
'"
VINCE r:J EDWARDS~J
lJll l'SfCllO COi'. 1111·, ... Ml ...... . ..... ~ ........ .
. ...
"Play Misty for Mt"
HUA RY!
ENOS TUl$0AY
"Fiddler On Thi Roof" ,.,
"Black Momma1 W~ltt
Momma'
.. lloody Mamm1" CR>
"Poseidon AdY1nt11re"
and (PGJ
'"FU11''
•• CHUCK ,
CDNNDRS I
llff-l~tll."1 ~ .. .. tftl~ •• _, -~
111( IAl'llT-
1111 • • --~ ............. .
The show had several bright
spots .-namely OeorlJe Bumi
and Bob Hor, the ataae set1,
the brillian m u a l p a I ar·
rengement1, the ~rt.Ip, nln1·
ing band work and the fine
audio engineering efort. T H E I R PRESENCE OC·
casionally seemed to give Ann-
BUT AU.. this was sabotn g-"Iargret a lift. She fin ally
ed by a script and .. special ma naged lo get th ings go.in~ in
1naterial" that made Ann· the dance department with a
ri1arg rct con1e across. well. rousing number that used her
sill y. I was pulling for her and old motorbike pictures as the
instead wound up wincing starting ooint.
throughout most oJ the show. And when she-settled down
•
EXCLUSIVE
AREA
ENGAGEMENT
Sin 019fo Frwv. •t Brookhurtt
Founl1in V1ll,y • 962·2481
SHOW STARTS 6T30 P.M.
from Warner Bros.
CO·HITI
PAUL NEWMAN
"SOMETIMES A
GREAT. NOTION" She opened, s om e w h a-t to do some old standards like
nervously, by s in g i n g "How Long Has This Bee,, ~
"Everything 1 Have &longs;,jji;;;;ii;i;;;;;;;;ii;i;;i;;;;;i;;;i ___ ,;.;;;, .. ;;;---·--------------------------;;;;; to You ," then commenced
gamboling atx>ut in the au-
dience like a lost kitten in
search of a pal.
She pulled from the au-
dience a kind soul who .. after
telling her that "my name is
"Ben L>orsey and I work for
Charley Pride," joined her in
a br ief embarrassed two-step
dance ~umber in the aisle.
He went back to his seat and
she continued dancing -the
polka and tango this ti.me -
Uneoln A••· w•~t of 121t1't~10 ' --5 flNGUS .Of DIATH (R)
KUS I SllDIT POOlll
THE ORGANIZATION (PG)
S1nOle10Fwy.
, , I C•Pllt••no
Oll·••mP
4•J.4545
s .nOl•SOFWJ. •I l rookh'"'' (So.) 9 62·2411
Bt•ch Bl•d. , So. or C••dln Gro•• r•e••W
534·15212
YOIGffT • wn •ntrte1.DS
0£llVi RANC! (R)
'11JS e CHARLTON lfUTON
SKY JACK!D (PG)
tm~ri•I b1tw'n
1 • • , B••cfl Blvd,
' & HlfbO< Blvd.
171·1162
l lncoln A.-ii,
w•1t ol llnoU
527·2223 _
S•"'' Anl FftlWI~ nt•r
Ch1pm1n A••·
ssa.1022
Vacationland British Columbia
co.sPOll!oas, ='1..:, ~Akf'-
1r111sh Coh1mbl1 DeporhMllf of T...-1 IMI.....,.
:S>?Jif59
THURSDAY, APRIL 12 -8:00 P.M.
NEWPORT HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL · AUDltORIUM
IT'S A
FIL
Presented by the DAILY PILOT and Orange Coast College
FOUR FREE COLOR MOVIES
S•nl• An1 '"'"" "'" • 'WEST KOOTENAY AD\(INTUlll'
J
,
'"';,>;,;;' r • ...., ......... , .... ...,., -.. .... -.. ,..., ·• WEEKEND-IN BEAUTIFUL 1111'--~~'-'cH ·ll-...; .. ,......,"....,..."N"NI' ",..., ... .,, ...... ----•--'-''-' RITiSH CcmJMllA ___ , _ _,,_ _ _,
'HAPPINESS IS .• .' .
l ;IO p.a .
Coll n..t.f ht $11. Sdwd•lo
.ll'frt' (IQS.S"r--llf llW) l(MllJ. $1#'"1 WO. [(#IN()S. OU)\ OOllllOIS ·I(~ lfW(J So"""" tir!O! I OO«Jri • $1C')'tof t.WI; lllfl!· l'l!Jdio:.i lf!O IJJ11;.i ~Df l QJIOI
SHOWING
NOW!
~ ...,:2><l
CALL THEATRE
FOR 2ND FEATURE
& SHOW-TIMES! .
' I
f'f•wp&rl -,, ...... ~ It Bf~fr St.
s•~·l ll l
Ll9M-hHrfttl loM!; It yllflf'l•li ........ ~M ,,..,.d
"'•tropolltu Y•Koiner wWe • lleA11,,_ .. ,.., iltl lilt.
'THE LAST FRONTlllt'
U•teitehed bel1ty ef tM C.-.. ,....,, ........ of hhtorlc
lorllervll$1>, llt. ,,.,.. of tM ...... ,....,. _
'THE LOON'S NECKLACE'
.t.11 llldloll lietHd Mtlcolty llftWI ttle...,, .t • ptoff i.iedl·
cl1t1 men's trlob n ... 1rowt 1W .._. fMMt.
Yklt Vktef'lo, Ynco..,., eM HGl'rllM Het S,tl .. 1 t11ort
or"9 -oll free -If yo• wlR tM 1111fotpttoblo holldoy
to bl tihff owoy ot tlrlo "Yocotloftlud lrltbh .Cohu11bio" .....
Win this Free Trip for two to British
Columbia via Western Airlines
TICKET SUPPLY IS LIMITED
Get . Free Tickets Now From
e ALL DAILY PILOT OF.FICES
e ORANGE COAST AREA TRAVEL AGENCIES
• ORANGE COAST EVENING COLLEGE OFFICE
I
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:~ ~· • •, . ·;. ·-
• • •• . ... ;.~ .,
-
Exec!, el119.u1t end wafer •
th in, A classic de1i9n. You
•
HIS AND HERS
(AND THE
MUSEUMS)
~-m .figd_.,.it .d.itPJ~yAfLl.~th.t._-# __
permanent collectie1n of the
museum of modern art. And
iti our own impress;.,., col·
lection of Movado watches.
l ~k yellow gold. Ladie1 $145
Mtns $195,
CH,ARLES H. BARR
Westclill PIOZ!!,
Newport Beach, Cnlir.
218 Marine Avenue,
Balboa lslillld, Calif.
•••
'
BankAmcr;,.., .. d ,. ·aster Charge
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
HALLI DAY'S
I-~
~?')f
' '(: ' :"I. -··-• •
--\
'LOOKS LIKE LINEN ,
BUT IT WON'T WRINKLE.
AND IT'S VERY
COMFORT ABLE
Here's why you'll wear
this Deansgate jacket
in the hottest days. "
It's tailored to let
you move, bend and sit
with the greatest of
case. It's made with
enough room u~dcr
rums 8nd waist,' and
all the places a
jacket is liable to
;>inch and confine.
And it's ntadc in a
~~"""· ljco>t.ot..--'"-' and fla.x blend.
Colors of red, blue,
yello\.v, al')d natural.
$70. 'I.,
WESTCLl,P PLAZA
PH, 645-07'2
Mon. & Thurs. lM
,
'
I
J
• . -
' 'one-stop' shopping
a.t its finest!
O~~ THUR~DAY AND M<?_N,Q~Y EV~~N:'.IN:·G=S~~--=~~
Fashion Hit!
for comfort
for travel
Crinkle Patent. most desired and copied
the qiana shirt dress
Th~bright
move to .·
sure·ffttln9
fashion.
in prints
in solids
in short . . . in long
In white, black & red.
bpertly fitted by
our specialist$.
(}Jfstlt!t~HOES rr~ tHI INTill~J,~~.lT
1052 IRVINE
Show off your legs,
in a short dress
for Spring!
SPORTSWEAR
JE.Gln lnM
WESTCLIFF PLAzA & THE NEWPORTER INN
"Secret
' Stretch"™
by ol9a
Pink
Blue
Lemon
Petite
Small
Medium
$22
' '
INTIMATE APPAREL
W•ttcllll Pl11•• •• 17lh&1rvln1
N-port •.eh, C.lllor11l1
I • ... •
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JUST POINT THE WAY AND LET POWER DO THE, LAWN MOWING FOR YOU .
lawn, 9arden needs at National lum'ber, Fountain Valley
FACE>UFT THE BATHROOM....,.SMOOTH, LASTING. EASY-ON COLOR TILE.
· f selections at Colot Tile in Cost• Mes•
-I
• • . .
' • •
.. + "'~ . , .. , ..... ,~:. ..._.,.
~ . ••\, _...,;..1· • .. ~ ·"' '
• J ' •I .l
Inside. -outside, all · around the house, .JfS time to
•
spruce 1:1pl-l1:1rn-the page , diseover how to make -your
home a more attractive, enjoyable place to live!
START RIGHT WHEN EVERY.Jl<llNG'S COMING UP 'GREEN AND GROWING -: •
l•ndScap1n9 needs ·at '"G"(een H1ven7""Cosfa Misa
A FRESH COAT FOR A NEW OUTLOOK ON LIFE -EASY AS PAINT!·
ciu•lity paints et Rion Hardware, Westcliff Pla21
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DAILY PILOT
Thursd1y, April 5, 1973
•
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. I ' ,,_.
• ' •
FINE FURNITURE STYLING FEATURED
Room Air Conditioner Bt1utifle1, Cooli
DAILY PILOT
READ IN A WHISPER WITH' NEW QUIET COMPACT ON JOB
Sound From New Air Conditioners Won't Disturb Story Time ·
Air Conditioning Part of Decoration
J.-So you r baby is not a that the manufactur_er has yet Wise" unit. of new engineering designs fini sh front panel that locks
, n b a by ' ' any more. All produced . The low silhouette This model operates at a that feature-·-air-innovali\•e in-'o~ \Vhen the unit i s I of a sudden she says she's a design is just 13 inches high higher electrical efficiency ternal molded structure that operating and can be closed
young lady and wants her and 201h inches wide . than some other air con+ helps "deaden" sounds and \vhen not in use. Open or
room changed. Where do you Called the Slumber Line, the ditioners with a similar BTUH provides a smoother, quieter closed. the simulated wood
start? The bed? Curtains? A series has models available in rating and pr 0 vi de s ap-air flow pattern than previous grain front beautifies the win-
new paint job? Television? An cooling capacities ran g i n g preciable cost savings on the designs. dow by doing away with the
air conditioner? fron;i. 5,000-to 8.000-BTUH at portion of your electric bill You need not worry about ''mechanical" look. Its com-
· YOU CAl\tMAKE YOUR OWN 'ROYAL' BED LIKE THIS
Slmmon~ultrs H1vt Mattresses, Ming Covering Material
If your home is not already 115 volts. One bedroom-sized that is used for air con-the Slumber Line fitting )n pact design also enables it to
air corulitioned you should look model , rated at 5,500-BTUH ditioning. with your existing or remodel-be mounted flush on the win-
at the possibility of air con-draws only 5.5 amps and has A"'S far as quietness is con-ed room decor. Each model dow sill eliminating a pro-
ditioning your child's room:,,.~bee~n~dii;es~ig~n~at;ied;;;iai;;;G~Ei;;;;"~W;ia~tt~-_;'~'~'"~e~d~, ~thiie~siie~ti~es~is~t~h~e~r~es~u~lt-~ha~s~~·_;;h~ig~h~-s~ty~J~e,~f~u~rn~it~u~rei;;;;~tr~u~s-io;n;;;iniitaoiithiieiirmooiiiimii.iiiiiiii~ when you redecorate to hel~ll
give her comfortable days of
play and learni~g and quiet
nights of peacef I sleep. Reproduce
:With Bed
Have you dreamed of a
marvelous romantic bedroom
fragrant with incense. dazzl_ing
with the gleam of brocaded
silks and silenUy full or all the
peace and inner calm of the
finest oriental art? Though it
seems like-an ancient Chinese ·
~-· ~e.mp&ot~s vision and subse-
quent command to the court's
interior designer , the 1nakin g
of the royal bed is not dif,
ficul t. With some patience. im-
agination and dexterit y, the
1 average do-it-yourselfcr can
reproduce the canopied bed.
Not even a bedspread is re-
quired for these elegant sleep-
ing quarters. They begin with
a queen size mattress, Sim·
moos' new Back Shi e Id
Superb. It is covered in Ming,
a design inspiieO by the cen-
turies old mandarin robe in
the ~1etropolitan Museum of
Art. done in shades of blue
and tu rq u ois .·The same
Orien tal Atmosphere
Patterned Canopy • tn
fabric available by the yard;at
Simmohs dealers, is used at
each corner combined with a
deep ruby red lining. Ruby red
is repeated on the bed skirt
and headboard. A simple rec-
tangular canopy is trimmed
with a crown molding and .
suspended from the ceiling by
four chains.
Efficient Kitchen?
Place Ref rig era tor
Making a kitchen a more ef-
ficient place in which to work
doesn't necessarily require a
major remodeling job. It may
be as simple as moving the
refrigerator.
The refrigerator door in an
average household is opened
65 to 100 times a da y, ac-
cording to a large retail
chain's re 1 ear c'h studies.
Locating the refrigerator so
the door opens to1vard the
\l'ork area eliminates \Valki ng
around it to reach inside. This
makes eac h trip to and from
the refrigerator about three
feet shorter -a savings that
adds up to approximately 42
miles of walking every year.
General Elec ric has a
series ot new aid conditioners
designed specifically for small
and medium sized rooms that
are the quietest compa ct units
Portable
Washer
'Wife-saver'
A fully-automatic portable
washing machine which roJls
on wheels to the sink for
hookup like a mob i I e
dish,vasher and can do a five
pound load of mixed fabrics in
just 35 minutes is the latest
'' 11.•ife-saver."
The c o m p a c t si ngle-tub
washer is designed for
homemakers who don't have
the space or the built-in water
cO,nnections f!lf a standard
automatic washer. but who
prefer the simplicity of doing
their laundry "at home" at
the time most convenient to
them . Hotpoint is the
manufacturer.
Hobby Month Is April;
Spare Time Increases
If the refrigerator door can
be hinged from either side, a
feature ·of many ColdsJXJt
models, available at Sears, the
refrigerator may not have to
be moved. You can put an
end to inefficieacy just by
reversing the door.
Efficiency doesn't stop at
the door on these model s.
Many have st urdy adjustable
half shelves lnside that can be
arranged to suit particular
storage needs. Extra deep ad-
justable door shelves hold a
variety of odd-sized bottles
an d cans.
The roll-around washer is
only 21 inches wide, 21 inches
deep and 36 inches hi gh, and
can be stored out of sight
when no.t in use in a closet,
pantry or handy alcove. Hot-
point also of[ers a special
stack rack for storage of the
washer and a companion
automatic electric drye r in
just four square feet or floor
space.
At a time when sho rte r work
weeks a n d sophisticated
machinery have g i v e n
Americans more leisure hours
than ever, hobbies are playing
an increasingly vital role in
our national life according to
Rion Knows
'New You'
Are you building with new
Idea s. new materials, creating
new "'ays to live, living up to
ne\V standards?
-Rion Hardware knows the
"ne\v you."
Rion personnel are waiting
to serve you and fill you r
every need in the Paint
Department and in l h e
Hardware, Housewares, and
. Gift Department s. too.
Naw that winter h a s i-----~t1-nrn1-ellfl)r sum.
: mer has not arrived, it is the
'perfect time to make your
·borne bloom \\•ith the vibrant.
_new colors of spring.
Rion fe atures Tr u ·T e s l
Paint. Tru-f est Paint is sold
only by True Value Hardware
Stores which own 1he ir own
paint factories. Rion has
available to you over 1.000 ap-
pealing colors.
Ease of application , quick·
drying, and non-dripping are
t.he features of today's fine
finishes which make it a
pleasure to redecorate. There
is no muss. no fuss. and no ob-
jectionable odor. Except under
unusual conditions, one coat of
paint is suff icient. Select your
favorite color combination.
Let Rion , advi$t: th e correct
product to use for your
partlolilar job.
Tiie local True V a I u e
Hantware with chain store
• buying~powcr, Rion H1trdwar-e
is al Westclllf Plaza. Newport
Beach .
Lee Anderson, president of
Lee Wards, national art and
hobbycraft chain.
Hobbies ha ve become so im-
portant that Congress has of·
ficially designated April as
"Hobby Month."
Psychologists and
socioligists say that a means
of making creative and con-
s,tructive use of leisure time is
one of the most pressing needs
of our society today.
To millions of Americans,
the answer to thi s need is to
have a hobby.
While hobbyists range from
collectors of shrunken heads
to Tiffany Lamp makers, the
great majority like to work
with thei r hand s on craft
items 'vith a creative flair.
What is a hobby"?
"Almost anything you like to
do in your spare time/' says
Lee Wards' Anderson .
"More recently .the coun-
try's-cultural plosio as
resulted in greater interest in
craft items in the hobby field,
including more elaborate
"paint-by-numbers" sets and
the creation of mosaics and
acrylic home decorations fron1
hobby kits," J\1r . Anderson
poin!ed ou t.
A special Humidrawer with
a tight-fitting seal keeps pro-
duce fresh for days without
wrapping. A fruit-a.nd-
vegetable bin, handi-bin for
cheeses and a large egg bin
provide additional convenient
storage space.
To make the kitchen even
more efficient with a Coldspot,
the removable door shelves,
Humidrawers, f r u i t -a n d •
vegetable bin and egg bin can
be taken to the sink or work
center for handy grocery
storage, meal preparation and
ea sy cleaning.
The versatile tOJ>-loader of-
fers the same permanent
press capability found on most
standard-size models. There
is a water level setting for full
and smaller loads. a button
trap, and automatic timer
control for 2 to 12 minutes of
impeller-action w a s h i n g
followed by two rinses and a
high.speed damp spin.
A com plete wash...cycle and
two rinses requires only 27-to
36 gallons of water. A set·
rinse temperatture light on the
backsplash advises the user
when to adjust the water
temperature for rinsing.
'"Kits of all kinds provide
the basis for the largest )
percent age of hobb y en-
-dcavors tod ay . \Vith them .
persons of all ages disco ver
they can find outlets ror their
creative urges and interest in
the world around then1 .
Today's hobby kits arC 1nore
detailed than ever and can be
us~ by persons of a)l deirees
of _.shill. Whether it's a fl~
a r r a ngement, needlecraft,
degoupage, or a.. kit ror
crealing an elaborate and
decorative wall hanging or
plaque. It permlls young and
old alike to enjoy Jh< pr ide of
self • aceomp11shm ent I h :l t
comes from creating some-
thing .
DAD AND HELPER REVERSE DOOR
Change Could Save Mom 42 Miles a Yt1r
' > ' I
G'REEN HAVEN PATIO
Featuring:
The most durable
fin is h ever .••
IT enicote Powder
Coated Frame I
Thick wall
aluminum
tubing ...
Titon II unbreak-
able table tops
... Finest quality
vinyl lacing
ava ilable ..
Nylon glides
See Our
Complete
Display of
Tropitone
Furniture
PLYMOUTH BEAN BAGS
I b Colors to Choos•
$
HAMMOCKS
Fints,t Qutlity . -. durablt,
ma ny colors to choost from.
WE CARRY Brown Jordan •••
Tropitone .•• John Hancock 'Red-
wood • " . Weber, Charm Glow
... Charbroil ... California Um-
brella and many others.
FREE DEUYERY
COME IN TODAY
GREEN HAVEN GARDlNS
2123 Newport Blvd. ~=, ~2-4103 . '
'
introduces
.. ~ TROPITONE
Summer casual
furniture I now
made in Orange
County)
Delicately styled
with every quality
feature possible.
LEILANI
5 pc. group
Introductory Price
Special
~.275 00
. I
REG. $348.00
' . O~Ek SIMILAR STYLES
/ • from ,s20500
I BROWN
JORDAN
20% OFF
KAILUA , a contemporary
look with traditional
~:::::::=:--::::::;1Brown Jordan quality and
its uses are as varied as
c.ontemporary need1 demand . TAMIAMI ...
Brown Jordan's mo!t successful outdoor
furniture. Fresh Design. Solid comfort.
MEADOWCRAt=T
New shipment at Sale Prices just arrived.
Crisp, clean styling, Soft relaxin 9 comfort.
•
And most importantly,
rtal quel ity construction.
\
"
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•
-----------.-fhursday, Aprll 5, 1973 Home' I mprovem ... .,t Section--3 OAILV PILO I
Kitchen Sink Job Is a Re~l Snap
If the complexities involved
..... ...__" ·astallation .v·._-IM.,..-+
holding you back from a .t.-----"''·J'-kl~ replacement project -fear
no 1nore. A kitchen sink that
··snaps" securely into place.
affording the home craf1sman
\Yith an opportWlity of doing lt
himself, tools. and effort is
now available.
The ''Snap-Fast" sink from
Dayton P1·oducts is just "'hat
the name implies. Designed
of sta inless steel and available
in a single or double-bowl
model. it offers the assuran
of quick. easy instalj_at" d professional-I ·tnlfresults .• ,, _________________________________ '"oi
St is lo cut an opening ll
::;.-itn;_ the -1..-ountertop followiJlC
directiornt of in!ltruction sheet.
BUILT-IN SYSTEM HIDES VACUUM CLEANER
Unit (lns9t) Installed ;.,, Central Location
WALL' OUTLET COOKS Lll(E-E CTRICAL PLUG
Vacuum Hose Gets •_etugg-.d in' from Many Rooms
Then starting 2~.'.i." from
the corner, fasten retainer
clips to the edges or the open·
ing. ma~lng sure that the top
flange of the clip fits tightly
Check on Central · lVaeuum Cleaner Unit aga~st Ure top surface of the
counter. Center the remaining
retainer clips and na il them
into position (Photo 1).
If dragging out the vacuum
cleaner gets to be more of a,..-
chore ccith day. why not Con·
sider a central v a c u u m
syst~11 as this spring's home
improvement project?
A built-in vacuu m is power·
cd by a high-suction motor.
that's easily insta lled in the
ba sement. garage or utility
room . Small plastic pipes con·
necl the motor to outlet valves
that are placed in closets,
hatl\l.'ays or other central !<>-
cations.
All the homemakC'r has to d'J
is plug the system's 25-foot
lightv•eight hose into the out·
••• "!<o
et and 1he motor turns on of course. it can be installed
automatically. Now, with by a trained y,.orkman.
wlhin -the home beca use the
power motor has an exterior
hardly a sou,nd and no heavy Three outlets accommodate
canister to drag around, she the aYerage home, and they vent.
has quiet and almost effortless are as unobtrusive as an elec· Do you have a patio or base·
carpet cleaning at her tric wall socket. The small ment water problem? The
fi ngertips. pipe that connects the outlets great retail chain also offers a
If the concept of a central 'to the central.....m.o.\Qf ru~ wet pick-up attac~ment tha~ is
vacuum sounds great _ but under the OOuse and is liter-perfect for special clean ing
the installation seems messy, ally invisible. problems.
costly. or difficult -you Once In place. a central Each year, more families
are making a c o m m o n vacuum offers the m o s t are discovering the extra
mistake, say Sears home im· efficient hom e cleaning benefits of a built-in vacuu1n
provement specialists. Ac· system available today . system. In fact. the Co m·
tCJally, install ing a built-in Without filters or noise control pany's research shows that a
vacuum is an easy dG-it· devices, the vacuum has max· majority of cent ral vacuum
you rself project for even the imum cleaning power. Also. owners install them whenever
novice home handyman . Or. dust is never recirculated they move to a new home.
-----·-----~-
Lay caulking around the
center opening (Photo 2).
Next. set the sink (\Yith
faucets already attached into
position with Snap-Fast clip on
sink flange resting on re·
tainin g cli ps. Make a fist and
strike a sha rp blow on the top
edge of the sink (Photo 3) and
-presto -the sink will snap
into position.
Finally; wipe off any excess
caulking and the job is done.
To complete the project. a
small amount of powder
cleanser on a damp cloth will
remove any grease and finger
marks and result in a shining
new sink and a job well done.
"'°"M -looli:; lor'ilett
E°'y IO~
10•10 111, tile\. EACMllVrilN
GOlOVf<NlllES 594 (98c \IAlU() lA.
~-
COLOR ·o••l'Ot TILE 2 ~
"•1-0~ ...... ~ . . "" ' Open Sunday -11 a.m .• 5 p.m.
Monday, Friday; -8 a.m •• 9 p.m.
Tu11,. Wed., Thurs,. S.t. -8 •.m .. 5:30 p.m.
ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
CLEAN-UP! ~~n PAINT-UP!~~ · .. &!!
FIX-UP! C · · 0~ 7\
STORE HOURS:
MON . -FRI.
9 •.m .• 9 p.m.
SATURDAY
9 a.m.·6 p.m.
COid winle(s ''"· hol summe(s not here ~O "' ~,; · ·) yet-it's t~e best time for home repa irs. _ _,.....~ ...... ,dF
SUNDAY
10 a.m. • 4 p.m.
YOUR CHOICE: LATEX OR OIL BASE
_HOUSE ~AINTS AT EXT.BA SAVINGS!
99
GALLON
Re&-10.H
K-115
SAVE
1.99
On Every
Ga lion
Guaranteed to cover any previous ly pointed
surfac e in one coal when applied according
10 direct ion s or enough paint will be furn ·
•shed to insure s a t i sfac tory coverage.
Choose oil-base for smooth, hi gh-gloss In·
tense while ... or e.a s y •Io· use la te x low·
sheen wh it e. A s uper value ol a super
saving! White only.
97
GALLON
HPX
Supreme LA TEX House Paint -Reg. 8.98
value! Re sists weather, smog , s to i n s,
mil dew-Unique oil-emulsion formula.
Flows on smaofhly. Drie s fast. Blister
resi slant.
LATEX
HOUSE PAINT
Supreme Oil BASE House Pa int. Durable,
high hid ing gloss white finish. G-1-7.59
LA Tt: X
HOUSE PAINT
@~
GARDEN HOE
All purpose hoe with 61,'4 x41,'4"
forged steel blade, sharpened
edge. Ash handle.
97 SAVE
UP TO
1.01
Gallon
GALLON
Standard LATEX House Point -Reg. 4.98.
Resists fumes, mildew, alkal i, blistering.
Dries fast. Easy soap and waler cleon·up.
Standard Oil BASE Houle Paint. Durable.
high-hiding, linseed oil formula . White only.
Z-1-2.50 Custom colors slightly higher.
~ 2"
ROUND POINT SHOVEL
lleavy-duty hollow·back blade-
8~1 ~ x 12". Fire-hardened asb
handle is 47" long.
~ S"
SPADING FORK
Oiamond·back tines, each 10"
long, to cul thru soil easily. q•
D·lop handle.
/UFKI~ 425
100-FT. STEEL TAPE 999 e 2999
UTILITY JIG SAW
Makes straight, curved , sc roll
c11ts in wood. metal, plast ics, etc.
Burnout prot~led. 7510
1V." CIRCULAR SAW
Burnoul·protecled l 'A HP molor,
e•lra wide blade 1uard. Blower
keeps line·of.cut clu n. 7307/5
Epoxy·coaled blade resists wear
-stayS easy to read. Li1htwei1ht
plastic case. 100
•
,
-.
p
; 4-Home 1m;>rovemenl ...... 1.1 ..
I r
'
Year-round Heatt'n~
-eoolin;cffnit Ilailm ---' Automatic year 'round homr · to dirty furnishings . Ooly
heating and cooling comfort filtered air is c I r c u I a t e d
from a single compact unit is ~hrough ducts to every room
now possible with a leading in the_ home.
num ufacturer's quiet a n d Using an a u t o m a ti c
dependable heat pump air con-thermostat, a heat pump will
ditioning systems. even change automatically
1be Weathertron heat pump between cooling and heating tO
removes heat from the indoor maintain the desired comfort
level. air in the summer, Uke a cen-tral cooling uni t, and ln the The manufacturer . offers
winter extracts heat fro m the re s l d e n t i a I models in
•
I·
Thursda1, AprU 5. 1973
WINTER
---·--41 :"\:
• NDnNlty cold • in •
• ~ COiO llr CIUI
·tW~lrldtok .. I 1oll"'"'J1~·;rtl•o"'F•oMB1$.Ao-. .. lll" e w-•CM.c
SUMMER
........, .....
·~-·-ecooi.ci .................... .......
.Coldllt'M
.
'
outdoor alr and brings it in-capacities from 18,000.BTUH j .
poors to . lJUllntain the same to 60,000-BTUH and com-~
-.r..-c --" -· 't • ---·-BTUH-'lllo.midential models com!on level. General Elec-merc ial models to 240,000-· arid away from your home and · H $.mP~ -
--~lC-maJLeS J • ~ 'tab! f lleaTby-t>hrubs. ...,.----·--. --~~---·-
An •dvantage over COD· are su1 e or average sized GE ~ ho w thert · 's National Service Con-v e n t i o n a I heating-cooling mes. ea ron uruts also .-systems with a g 8 s-·o r can be used in tandem to heat tract Plan is available on new ~--
oilfired furnace Is that being or cool larger homes in locales installations for its h e a t EVERYTHING
an all-electric system it is where weather is more severe. pumps a.t altr~ctive low cost.
nameless and therefore pro-The indoor parts of the Service 1s ava1lable fro m the ·
'QUIET' IS THE SOUND OF THIS HARD-WORKING TRACTOR
lt'1 42-irich Mower Wiii Cut 3.S Acre1 on Single c·h1r9e
doces 00 fumes, smoke or soot system take up little space inst~ller or other authorized FOR THE
and can be located ·in a closet, serv1<:fr.
allic, crawl space or base-If you'~e planning honie .or BATHROOM ment. -commercial con!iln.Jctlon 1 n
Mom'erJ The stylish outdoor sections the near future, get the facts
h
Towtls. r11111, lllow•r curt1ln1 ave an appearance similar to on these heat pumps by anc1 • comp11t• Un• Js His Castl e central air conditioning con-writing for a free brochure to of •ccnior1.. { Electric Power L awn
Child's Room
densing units. Top air General Electric Company, 38 FASHION ISLAND 644-2353 ...t.·
/'I R Ji I Ad Nothing appleals to a grov.·-discharge from the outdoor Building 4, Room 2 0 6 A • IANUMlllCAlD MASTll CNAlGE ~~~ LJemOnSfrafe _ OWer U Vanfa(leS ing child like having his (or.~u~ni~t d~irec~ts~so~un~d a~nd~a~ir ~up~Lou~is~vil~le.~Ky~. ·~=~·_,.-.;;~~~~~=====~"·:·-:-0 · her ) own room . It doesn't] f
Big mowing, bi g haul-batteries and de signed for One new alternative to -haVi"t.O be large, with Southern.
I b. rd io· bs II aeep discharge recycling, pro-gasoli ne noise, fumes, heat, exposure and spanking new ng. • · ig ya usua Y furnitu re either. Often a child
the b. · f 1· e vide the power. Recharging starling problems and h1·gher mean 1g noise o gaso 1n prefers the coziness of smaller
red only takes about live hours for costs is the Sj!:Ven-tractor powe lawn tractors. But 85 percent return, and the lineup of General Electric's quarters. The main thing is
necessity ruled, and gas lawn cahrging y, nit is built . in. Elec-Trak tractors. More in· privacy.
tractors were used in spite of Dependa bility is backed up by formation 1 can be supplied by Why not turn your remodel·
fwnes and problems. There a five-year warranty on the dealers listed in the Yellow ing efforts toward that small
is, however, an alternative. large tractors and th;ee years Pages or by writing Genera l world. and transform it into
The alternative is a cordless on the smallest one. Cost for Electric Outdoor p owe r the kind oC private kingdom
electric tractor. Electricity rerueling, ·and all maintenance Equipment Ope r a t 1 o n, you r child would most like to for that matter, is minimal. Schenectady, New York, 12345. have?
has some powerful adva nt ages11.:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;.;oi;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-,I around homes in addition tol,r
its inherent 'quietness and
cleanliness. Fuel supply is as
near any grounded home
outlet; electricity allows safe·
ty feahues that are tough to
beat and switches are used to
turn mowers or other at.
tachments_ .on aru! off like a
l ight
Electricity alwo a 11 o w s
versatility -be c a u s e com·
plicated mechani cal hookups
aren't necessary. Eight dif.
ferent mowe rs, i n c lud ing
rotaries, reels and a sickle bar
are av ailable and all attach or
detach in minutes. They, like
all attachments, just plug into
the tractor. So does an el cc·
lrifiect 36-inch tiller to soften
up hard core gardens. Other
plug-in tool s include a grass
trimmer, hedge trimm e r ,
grass shears, drill, chain saw
and even a DC arc welder.
Special batteries. a b o u t
three times the power of car
Painting Honi e
\Simple Method
For 'New Look'
TC you're looking for a
simple way to achieve a new
look for your home, paint is an
easy and inexpensive an swer.
When you select your CQJors
keep in mind that the current
trend is a return to dee p col·
ors, for entire v.·al ls or for ac·
cent.
Making it easy for you to
follow the new trend, a lead ing
paint manufacturer just in·
troduced Poly-Flow Deep
Tones, a choice variety of 354
deep, vibrant paint colors.
These paints are latex-based,
offering exce ptional durab il ity
and cleanability, ease of ap:
plication and fast-drying.
If you prefer, you may use
the deep colors Cor accent.
For modern, try a single
bright accent wall , with other
walls and woodwork a sparkl·
ing whi te.
For a fre sh "country" look.
do the woodwork, ceiling
beams and dadoes in the deep
hues such as deep go lds, deep
coppers, navy blue, and select
light tones or antique wh ite for
the wa lls. Thi s approa ch to
color is speciall y effective in
provi di ng an Informal look for
tradi tional styles, such as
MULLYWOMPIN
TRUCK LOAD!
FRIDAY, SA-TOR~D-IY~ANJ!UNDAY
lST QUALIJY-HUNDREDS TD CHOOSE fROM-BRING YOUR TRUCK
1 GALLON 2 GALLONS 5 GAUONS
97' $247 $J67
SPECIAL SPECIAL
STEER MANURE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 for 89¢
LICj)UID PLANT FOOD . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . Gal. 1.49
SNAIL PELLET ..... _ . _ ..................... 47¢
PLANTER MIX ............. _ ... _. _ ........ 1.49
J
FiASHION
Kellou's NITROHUMUS is
a-rich compost of natural
humus used in the prepara·
tion of flower beds, lawns
and ground cover areas be·
fore planting:. Kellogg's
NITROHUMUS improves
both soi l te·xture and
SEE THE
GIANT
Mollywomper
FREE
BALLOONS
FOR KIDS
SHOP THE
EASY WAY
JUST SAY
CHARGE IT
c PENNEY
ISLAND, NEWPORT ,BEACH
Rural Engli sh. Co un try Use Your Penney Charge Card
RETURN YOUR
PLASTIC CONTAINERS
FOR CREDIT •••
\Ve wil issue 5c ea. credit for
n.ll plastic nurse ry containers
1 ~al. and larger ... No deposit
nec~sary ...
GERMAI~·
ROSE GUARD
PWfT FOOD 9
"TRIPLE ACTION"
Save St.DO-Rev. $3.49
~~r'y 249 ~~;. Si11
ARMSTRONG
JUNIPER
LEYLAND I
CYPRESS
IH 5 GAL.
COHTAIHERS
6.55 VALUE
NOW ONLY s2s1 "
1.,..,,·lkl•J •J.1CI 11
proud to provide
17 Certified
C1llfornl1 Nurserymen
BLOOMING CYCLAMEN
INSTANT
LAWN
HYBRID BERMUDA
SOD
Now you c1n patch up bare 1pot1 in
your lawn the ea1y way with fresh
_sod from Cal Turf I It's simplel
5 sq. ft. Roll
2.00 Value
NOW ONLY 99~
Dklloliclra Sod
How 01tty
No. 1 quality in 2 gal co ntainer
non-patent
varieties.
V•lu" to 4.00
N9w OnJy •••
297
EA.
Nurseryland's own •••
FERTILIZER
GREEN GLOW
All Pu rpose Liquid
2.50 V•lue 129 EA. Now Only • , • GAL.
14'
•·o•'::.' --11
All Florist Quality
in 4·• Pols
1.75 V1lue
NOW
ONLY ·····-·····-
87'EA.
JAPANESE
IRIS-
Sho\vy vclvC'ty
flo\\·ers in
onr gal.
containers.
1.57 V1lue
New Only ••
77¢EA.
SH.\DE
GARDEN COLOR
COLEUS
IMPATIENS
.60 V1lun
Now Only , •• 29¢ El';; POT
FAN PALM
Pl1nt Ill M11tHplfl For Ackltid Efftel.
~!
1.57 V•lue
NOW ONLY
69~EA.
PLAllTIMC CALEllO
Stop in soon fo r your month by month guide
to a better prdtn. Whit to plant and when
Plus helpful 'Hqw to' sugestiom, '
I
Sile Jtem1 good thru April 12th -New Store Houri: 1:30 'tll 6:30
TUSTIN ANAHIEM
1050 EDINGER
AT NEWPORT FR WY.
838·9000
1123 N. EUCLID
AT LA PALMA
635-8181
••• ALSO IN EL CAJON, MISSION VALLEY. ESCONDIDO
NATL. CITY, SAN DIEGO, KEARNY MESA
, '
•
1---:~F't~en~c~lr.1~,o~r~E~a~r~~'...."_Am~er~ic~a~n=.~~"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'.;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ---
( -
FROM Fashion Island
Newport Beach'
. -
•
S .TEREO SOUNDS OF ·T .HE HARBOR
'
• ' .--
.
DA
C\
tb
d\
pl
P' w
Sl
la
fu
Cl
Cl
p1
A
w
" •:
a
Pl
le
ct.
ft
ui
c!
ll
cl(
~
i•
h
p
t<
t; p
to
d
A
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-
•
' DAILY PILOT \ Thursd1y, AP'll s; 1973 Home Improve.....,! Section--$
Low Maintenance Projects Helping Homeowners
.J
......
,:·'.'l'QoLS OF GOURMET COOKS INCLUDE SILVER
'"> • ~ Sterl ing Servers, Spoons, Forks Get Job Done
Americans Experience
-6 hange in Appetites-~
•
Mill ions of Ame r ica n s sterling's popularity today?
tbrimg to Europe every yea r, Gift consultants say that the
hapPily anticipating a change greatest single factor is that
of scene. And millions of sterling's "special." And it's
Americans return to these true that no other table ac-
shores several \veeks late r, cessory contributes quite so
having undergone an unex-much to the elegant at-
pected change of appetite. mosphere called for when both •
The sa mpling or continental the food and the-occasion are
cuisine, from Scandinavia to-· out -or -the ordinary. Even
the Mediterranean, is un-when guests aren't present ,
doubtedly one of the most sterling goes a long way
pleasurable aspects or a Euro-toward making a meal for
pean vacation. And for those "just the family'' an occasion,
who previously may have as well.
subsisted on a diet consisting This is as it should be, for
largely of steak and potatoes, we're realizing more and more
hamburgers and soft drjnks. it that works of art have a place
can be a revelation, as well. in our everyday lives. And the
Low·mainlenance building
products are belpipg home-
owners lhoYe from.Hard Work
llighway to Leisure
Lane ... without ca_Uing in a
mover.
Many home.owners a r e
remodeling to improve areas
that hav e been inadequate,
and they tend to substitute
ONE.J!AIR
new, easy~are materials for
those which bave been time-
consumtng and costly to main-
tain.
This trend is reflected in the
increasing use of products
such as prefinished wall panel-
ing, resilient no-wax flooring,
laminate counte rtops,
prefinished s i d i n g and
LADY BREVONIA 'S DINA
PANTYHOSE
washable wall coverings in wood wlndow made b y
home remodeling prOjects. Andersen Co r po r a t l o
New, modem windows are Bayport, Mintlesota.
getting their share of the This type oJ.-windOws has a
homeowner's attention as a rtgid·vWl--sheathing over the
means of reducing home ~esefvatlve-treated w o o d
upkeep. A dramatic ex'!J)lPle sash and frame. The white
of t h e Jow·IJ)aintfnance exterior finish requites no
qualities of modern windows is painting and will not rust, pit
the ~Perma·Shield vinylclad or corrode. They al!o hav e a
$ 100'5 NYLON *~IN EST QUA LITY
*ONE SIZE FITS ALL \_::::::.."'i((;;:;;;;:~E~V~E~RY~R OLL OF KOOACOLOR FILM LEFT HERE FDR
#ALL SH EER FROM WAIST TO TOE
WITH SAND AL FOOT
ruuL 0
AELBUM
~·B PAGE
BONUS •i PHOTO ,
ROCESSING
FROM YouR SQUAR E ll:OOACO LOR, GAF, OR FUJIC.OLOR
120, 12&, 127 , OR &20 FILM SIZES ONL Y.
2920 EXP.
Gourm et cooking in this intense interest in
country is lurin g un-cra(ts_m;inship today,
precedented numbers of particularly among -the young.
Americans -men as well as renects the appreciation of
women -into the kitchen. things touched by the hand of ..
And the mania for gourmet man. Solid silver is one of
experimentation is prompting these things. fo r a single piece
a new look in both the or sterling can ~ the product
preparation and serving--of--o.L.AO..or. more different opera-
food Housewares sections of t1ons, many of them by hand. de~rtment stores are now of-. Sterling is tmdeni?bly bea~
frig splendid assortments of t1ful -but theres more
utilitarian wares and it's to it than that. Even without
clear that beauty ~an be found seeing th~ ~hiteness of. the
in such ordinary items as slen· metal, sohd sdver can be 1den-
der wooden spoons; pale tified by the way it feels. It's
crockery containers and gl_ass, .softer to the touch ,_!ar~er to
jars. the hand.. .
AJong with the emphasis on The eating or. food is ~ f~n-
handsome objects used to damental experience which 1n-
prepare food, there's a new in· volves all of man's senses.
terest as well in beautiful Small wonder, then, that the
tableware for serving it. It's present emphasis on gourmet
particularly evident, according cooking tend~ to make wom~n
to stores in the current brisk more conscious of t h e 1 r
dernand 'for ·sterling silver. tableware. And ~e growing
And it's not only brides who n~ber of cu I 1 n ~ r y ex-
are buying it, bu1 older women . perunenters who troop to the
-who may either be starting housewares departments to
new sets or adding to existing buy cooking items can't be
ones. blamed for lingering at the
What are the reasons behind sterling counter.
No 'Burners'
Smooth one-pie<e ceramic top forms cooking surface
on this :nodern electric unit. Printed design on glass-
. ceramic surface marks "hot spots" .whic~ do. the
·cooking. Cooktop is easy to clean; spills wipe nght
off with paper towel . •
SAVE ON CHAIN LINK FABRIC
PROTECT FAMILY, HOME AND PETS
500L OFF* FAIRIC WH EN /0 INSTALLED IY WARDS
~ v1tittr. llfl•lllt ,,... •vtU!ltt tf tllll'll'f', ltw•mflntenlMt ••lvlnlltcl
" """ \'tllyl< .. * t•IH'I<. Wire i•llrk It htt·lllJ ••l'ltl'llttll ftt utrl ,mect1t11. -• ....., ,...... .. ,...n, ""'"" -4 1-.letfo1 .. •mo .,. ••r
Nf•I« low prk... Call for fNe eiitii9'o todeyl ....
WOOD AND WROUGHT IRON AL.$0 AYAIL,\IU.
•
• t
------~Canon
Ca11ola L100A
ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR DESK·TDP MINI SPACE SAVER '
Office desks are not office riesks wi thout the Canola L 100A ... on every ucsk!
So con1pact, r·fficient an d inexpensive . you'll \v.:tnt one on every desk 111 th\'
off1ce1 11·s the answer for lighter workloads and increased office cfltcicncy.
H1\1her proc!uc!ivity per worl-;\:r and l css'office tfaff1c. The Cano1n Ll OOA
takes less desk spuce th an u telephone.\ A1~v.iy s ins t<111tly 11vuil:1blu fnr
in1n1udi ate, on-the-spot answers.I ts s1111plif1r·d opt'r\lt1011 0111d .'.lssurctl r1·l1.1
bility wil l convince you it's the "'i11tlispc 1i~1 bl e·· office \-.•urkl.!r!
Close Out Price! IJ9!~,
•
AM/FM COMPACT
·STEREO SYSTEM
INCLUDING AM /FM RECEIVER PLUS 8 ·TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER
WITH BU Ill I~ FULL· SIZE BSR RECORD CHANGER
• 011111 in I frack tapo player
• Olackout dlal wllh two \llumlnaltd scanr1in1 pointers
• FM SltftO Indicator U1ht
• Dtlu•t 11" OSR t•cotd than111with1ntl·s~1t1 d1vlc1··
st)l111 111m•cont1ol and cu•lnl •
• Sp11kt1 switch: A, 0 ot A IS
• Dallt In FM 1n!1nna
•
v1!Jyl-gJ8zlng bood.
The windows are manufae-
tured ln casement, awnlng;
fixed glass and sliding styles,
and in gliding potin doon.
The double-hung Perma-Sh.ield
Narroline features rigid-vinyl
cladding on exterior surfaces
of the wood subframe and a
special factory-applied. four-
step vlnyl"finbh on lbe sub.
All types are available 1n a
wideTange ·ot atoc:k-sizes to fit
virtually any opening u
replacement windows or to
open a new addition to the out~
doors.
~1ost or this type windows
are available glazed with the
new Xl extra insulation) glau.
SO. COAST PWA
Bristol at San Dleqo Frwy. ·
Canon
Polmtronic LESO
ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR
EVERY DAY CALCULATIONS
IN THE PALM OF YOUR HAND
• Vtrsatl11 Pow1r Systtm
• All-Floallnc Dtcimal Point Systtm
Zero Supprtss ion System
• A'tom•tl< Ctud"' ''"'m I 9 • Most ·Slcnll icant·Dic it Prio1tty I 9 5 • Locical Enl1y Sequenct
• Pt1 lt cl Portability
• Batt•r1 Chtck
. April-F-11n _
Close Outs!
8Et L "HOWELL
#3350
\
Stereo System
' \.' s1799s
Craig
STEREO
( #27051
Close Out!
PANASONIC
COLOR TV
12" & 17"
PHONE MATE
AUTOMATIC
TILEPHONE
ANSWEllNG
SERVICE
' '
s109 00
I
·•
"
. .
t
Thursday, April 5. iq73 •
Change Your Garage Into Family Rooni
A yoUng couple needed a
family room desperately, but
did not have the funds for an
addition. Necessity being the
mother or inventiwi, tbl! hus-
band and wife team decided to
convert the two-ear garage in·
to a family room which could
be used for at least eight
months of the year without
any expensive alterations -it
could be used even longer in a
rnore southerly location .
With the help of Kemp
Furniture Industries a n d
·Masonjte Corporation, this
family created a family room
which could easily b e
duplicated.
The young couple started by
applying ~1asonitc's hardboard
lap siding to Of!e wall , and
painted it a warm cedar red.
and Masonite white hardboard
panels to 'two contrasting
u•alls. Boards applied in a
Tudor effect hide the seams.
The garage door w a s
camouflaged by b r i g h t I y
striped enamel in parrot
green, oyster white, and sunny
yellow. Low cost linoleum was
taped to the concrete floor I which had first been cleaned
r _mtb_one of the ne.w_ cement
cleaning compounds. T h e
linoleum rolls up to be stored
in the basement or attic dur·
ing the coldes t months.
A gaily striped awning
fabric makes an attractive
tent canopy over the side .door .
Anyone with .a sewing machine
th d Id be he B · ad. ' J r J bes cited. A familv room shQuld be ;vhen children's exliJSerlf1t' rea 10 use wou avy rig 1er s co or u cu. .. are ,,_ : -overfio¥i'S tnto m'lrlOr ac-
duty carpet or button. used as cock1ail and end la·. Qeslgutd for fun an4 games -and not require extra care cidents. -Kemp Furniture Industries' blcs. Stacks of the same cubes ~"'.'...~'.....'.~'.'.'..'.:__::::.::_.:====:::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;
Brigadier collection, available fonn a stereo center on th"e
in a wide range of colors, is a other side of the room .
happy chOice for a family The coup~e who managed ta
room. In this family room, a achieve this room have
combination of c a m p a i g n several suggestions to pass 5'«Wl•i.t • ··
chests, stacking cubes, desks along to other couples or CUSTOM · DKOIATOI
and semaniers are used in sing les ,,.ho might wish to .SHADES & DUPElllS
d I. h · ff F' WCIVIH WOOO·VKIALISn • wblte, blue, yellow and green up 1cale t cir c orts. 1rst. . uaGr SILICTIOM •11 •
_the four basic colors found pick a basic color schc1ne and • CU3T01t1 UM111Alll ••1w1er1 l" •UfM\••1 SllliOl:I • Vlltl~M.11.1 ... in the striped awning material find the fabrics to carry out • TINIU~lllT .. .,llll'l'iAli'ILllfDI -.:
In a vi[w of the completed Ip~~~ a'w'laolrl co~eher1·mng'· hSe1.chcond11' th:'°'SHADE SHOP " .; iroom. a lucky totem pole 't"" w w1 •' ... hold up, yet is easy to apply. j 6 2030 j greets guests as they COJ11C. • Third, select well-designed 73•
throhgh the tented entrance.. furnitu re wit h serviceab1e 1601 HIWPOIT ILVD~ • HIWPOIT RACH • .... u
To the right of the entrance, l~~p~la~s~tic~t~op~s~, ~s~u~ch~a~s~tho~se~~~~~~~~~~~~g~~~~~~~~ two o( Brigadier 's 30-incb
white chests are joined to
make an attractive storage
area for family games. \c:hile
serving as a television and
lamp table, too. .
The electric fireplace is
easily installed and warms the
comfortable conversation are.a
on chilly Chicagoland even·
ing s. The easy·care white
vinyl sofa is sparked \Vith
cush ions covered in a wider·
striped version of the tented
entrance material.
2648 Harbor Blvd·.·,
COSTA MESA
SPRING DELIGHTS!
\Vall banging a portable clothes dryer is easy as 1·2·34. as sho\vn here. Porta·
Dryer by ri.1aytag is small enough to tuck into a cabinet or closet or it can
be hung on a .,vall (\vith special kit, as sho\vn) to save· space \vhere it's li1nited.
and a heavy duty needle
designed for leather can
achieve this effect; best
For contra~St, and an eclectic·
effect, Kemp's American Set-
tler arrowback side chairs
stand ready for games and
cards at any time. A Tiffany
lamp fixture in the v.·all's
warm red and white is at-
tached to the same ceiling
wiring Vlhich formerly held a
bare bulb.
Open-ended, v.•ith one shelf, )
STAINLESS
STEEL
TUB
MODEL OA6071
II
TERMS?
OF ~OUltSI
AUTOMATIC
WASHER
R111f • flroof, Chip · P'roaf,
Stalnles1 Steel Tub, Ideal far
Durable Prti1 Fabrics; Multi·
Cycle Woshln9 Selectlan:
Wmr Temperature S.lec·
tlan; Available in either
Whl,., HarvHt Gold ar Avo•
ca do.
MATCHING
DRYER
ltust . Proof, Chip· Proof,
Staln!ft1 Steel Dnim, Ideal
for Durable ,,... hbrlcs:
Mu/ti.Cycle Dry/119 ~K
tlon; h1·A·DOCH' Urtt ScrHtt;
Anllcrble 111 eltt..r White,
Horvftt Gold or Avoced~.
STAINLESS STEEL
DRUM .
'lO·YEAR WARRANTY ON TRANSMISSION PARTS
··~•·~ l;'.ittn ••.ri~• If•••"'''"'"'' to·'"' ··~QI In• (•M , "'"'"' ••"'· I«• t•••• ••.• d>»• , .... '""'""<1,.... ""'· ~ .. -•"" L·•I<~ ., ..... ••"•"ltd lot ion , ... \ ""'"'~It ol •••1011111-it, ~N ll•ff'I, A ~ .. ,,_ ol M<Gfl• l~·-CO..·~• , 11 •• f
e< "•• ·-lo~lld N U\ l••l • !" H 1"o IC.. r;·,~:,.;";~r .. ~"o;;::,' ._,:~~ "'.:" .. ~~
l•l><I• ,~ .. , .. """""" ·~ .... •t~ . ' .... 1 ''P'"•""•"! .... ,~ ""'" .,. "• '"". ..... ol .... °""' ""'•>I"" ~"p , ... ........ ,··-·•I> ,, .. "'' ~ i;i ••• ~ ilo•!o• ~"' .. '
SINCE 1926
MODEL DG6091
~SPEED QUEEN
NOBODY SEW
SPEED QUE~N
FOR LESS THAN TOYA TTS
90 DAYS CREDIT
®
WITH NO INTEREST I O.>.,C. I
LOW "AYMiHTs. Ufl TO t O DAYS
(Wllll Mf'INI down PIYll'lt"ll
MIANJ NO INTl•llT o• SE•v1c1 CHA•OI!
401 MAIN STREET
HUMTINGTOK BEACH
.Sales & .Servlce-536·7561
UN ITE D
STORES GOLDENWEST & WARNER
HUNTINGTON -BEACH
Sales Only,·842-5596 . ~ -
' '
FUCHSIAS
For Garden Beauty ...
Hanging Basket and Upright
V arielies. Double and Single
Flower Types. M a n y color
varieties .
Qt. Sim • 79 Ea. F~r 3.99
l Gol, Sire 1. 98
FOR CUT-FLOWERS and FRAGRANCE
LAVENDER LADY LILAC
True Eastern Li lac ad•pted to So:-Calif.
Clusters of lovely lavender flow ers.
Some in bloom 5 GAL. 12.50
Bedding Plant SPECIAL .
PANSIES
Plont now far mcn5" of
bol'Hr color. Pick flowirr1
af'-for I°'") • b Io o m
period. -HYDRANGEAS
•• ,. '" NOW .39 .....
Hafld1ome shnlbs wlll 9lve yo11 bloo1111
of pink or white. Shod• or port 111n .
1 Got. 2.25 S Go!. 6. 95
APPLE TREES
Grow CUld pick yo1r own fresh apples.
Beverly Hills 1taitdcird grawrti ofld
dworf Winter la11ana.
lteg. 7.95 N9W 4.98 •o
•
OLIVE STOP
Stop 11M1sy olives from
stolnl119 wolb and potlo1.
Use O~YE STOP . "" 1.69
l Gal. 12.95
CAL· TURF
Hybrid Bermuda STOLONS
I
Charn$g TERRA -COT A
I Planters
Small terr -coll• pots in
animafs, t rtles and birds.
with tiny l•nls.
'9rfKt Gift
PHONE _546-5525 a)Tisft?s
•
•
O~ILV PILOT Thursda1, April 5, 1973
You . Can Change AppearaDce
-:f}f--Resfc enc . rn-N-ew-Roo
'" ~r. .you are iired of living in a tones. These colors, which most noticeable on white
e that look! Ilke all the contribu.te to rustic effect of roofs, whicQ are Popular in
ers 00, the block, it might the neW shingles, eonstitute warm climates because or a good time to con!lder the rastest~rowing segment of their heat • reflecting proper-
thc rooHng,ralnbow . ties.
iways to improve and in-Any remodeling projeet will No\V homeowners in these
:dividualize it. be most gratifying if the areas can avoid the danger 9£-·
..J
Lilfllttd
Offer
: One way to do this is with a owner learns all he can about premature discoloration _,. of
:new roor. Although the roof is: the subject, plans carefully white roo(s by .usin'f fungu s-
:the largest exterior expanse of and picks a reliable contractor resistantj.sptlalt shin g I e s
: a house, all too often it is who has been recommended designe<I to retard discolora·
, overlooked as a d e s i g n by people be knows. _.-•tlon and Staining and to keep a
; highlight. Yet, with a little Im· A good contractor follo'Ws white roof looking w hi t e
;agination, the r6of can be the . sound construcjlon teChniques .. _I_o_n::ger_. ---~~------------~~~--------"-----------,--------~----------------:focal point o f-ryour 'house He kno_ws w1ien Cutting cor-1'
•decor. ners-Will lead to false
· •Time was when all r09fs --economies. For example, he
looked pretty much 3like:-To-knows that patching a leaky
tihere ~~wide variety of roof lO save the cost of a new.
~.aspnalt shingles .to' one is wasteful and can lead to
e from. The newest thing trouble. Roofs wear out all
:-: fing is the introduction over, not just in one spot.
:~ ee-dlmensional or te'x-It's equally impori.ant to in-
~~ed roofing. . These , are sist on quality materials that
;. pfialt shin~les that have will wear well and require lit-
n ae~thetically enhanced tie maintenance. Top-of-t.be-
•• , y embossing, double or triple line asphalt shingles are-an in-
~ ~a.ting, or othe~ means of vestment in long-lasting pro-
ov1ding the roof with deeper, tection for the home.
· re rugg~ texture. The Homeowners in hot humid
ew breed" of as Ph alt areas will be happy io learn
~I~ will give any house a (here is also Jie~p avaJ!al;lle fQt
.. eliftmg. a problem peculiar to their ~;The trend to "3-D" shingles climate. In these areas, the :Ji re.fleeted in the growing growth of fungi and algae can
• ~arity of earthtone colors, cause staining -and discolor a·
~ as browns (including tion of roofs. All roofs are ~·ce and bu!f) and olive vulnerable, Dut the problem is
:~ r.. ~u1lt-in Appliances
~ow Easy ,. ... to Replac e
· ~ generation ago the first progress
~lt·in appliances began to models. -,_ The self-cleaning o v e n make their appearance in the feature also is available on a
·&nerican home. Since then, variety Of cabinet 'alld drop-in
ri}llions of n.ew ho~~s have ranges. ~n so!d with b~tlt-tn wall For more. fun and Oexibility ~tens; Cook~ps. dishwashers-in rutace-cooking, a popular -
~ waste disposers. replacement i n Hotpoint's
:And thousands of "FourSeasons"cooktop. This
~sewives, who were once . 36-inch brushed-chrome model
,f{iilled with their new ap-features four plug in·plug out
[
ces, are now wondering surface units and a barbec1:1e
to go about replacing grill w·i th interchangeable
; _now_outmoded built-ins TeOon,coatcd. griddle. ltJets
~h the new, more convenient you grill steaks indoors year·
abd flexible models that have around regardless of the
~n introduced in recent weather outside.
1---·~rs. , There-also-have---b e-e.n ·
·;'The problem . is that most t~emendous c ~a n g e s in fjf.l~·in a p p 11 a n e e s are dishwashers dunng r e c e n t ~ilable primarily through years . Present day mcxlels
titRlders and kitchen remodel· r provide muc~ largez: ~a.pacity, N specialists and have not random loadi~g flextb1hty. ~nd ~viously been carried ·by h ~ v e. supenor ',"ashab1ht:y. •ii appliance deaJers. , " Butlt 1n waste disposers 1n
;.aiowever, at last 0 RI( ;IDOSt dishwashers .gobble up ~ufacturer _ Hotpoint, hU ,/soft food leftovers like mashed ~ognized this problem and· potatoes so that you never 'ia developed built·in replact-have to worry ~~t hand
;;:;a.nt-progl'ams-on-rangeB--ana scraping and pre-rms1ng.
dfitwashers for its retailers to , Many Oltlie new m~els ~ke it easy for t h e also are heavily ~und-s~1eld·
flc1plemaker who wants to ed to.reduce operatmg nolSe to iiid,e_mi7~ and u!Hiate her a whisper, and there are new ltd(:t ~~ ---features-llke--a-Sani.eycle-op--~ .. hen. . , tion which automatically pre-~tor .example, 1£ Y?U re fed heats the main wash and rinse tf: with oven-clean1ng, ~h~ water in the machine to the ~ufacturer offers fou~ butlt proper temperature f 0 r
ij(;;wall oven models with the thorough dlshwashing. You ~-cleaning featu~e ~ 0 r never' have to worry about
i acement. a PP l t c 3 tion. ·delaying dishwashing because re are single-oven models ft tandard 24-inch and of a hot water shortage. ~c~ scabinets, and two Witti the broad selection of
!hie-oven models for 27-inch fully : featur~d replacement
e cabinets, and two double-bullt·1ns available t o d a Y ,
n models has a self-clean-homemakers who want to up-fpf upper oven and a con-d~te their ~itchen can do so
Vt19tional lower oven. while piecemeal, 1! the cost of a ma· Of: other provides the con-JOr remodehng is a factor , or
vfPience of two self-cleaning all at once.
i ns, plus a Rota -Grill Either way, borne
serie which automatically m o d e r n i z a t i o n and im-
s and bastes meat in its provement loads are among
~ natural juices. the easiest to negotiate since
.~ative patterned win-the homeowner is adding to
dqif doors and interior lights his equity and the value of his
Wiijch let ·you view cooking investment. .. ~ z
;..· ood Location
up laundry facilities near bedrooms and you'll
d It's the most oonvenlent,loc;ation in the hou~.
rises experts at Sears. Several of the new Ken·
re washers come with a "Quiel Pak" tba\ keeps
' ' ' lo a m1n1mum . •
Glidden Latex
-wa1r Painr-----
Glidden Spred
Latex
House Paint
Drie1 quickly to 1
flit ¥tlv1t fini1h.
Cov1r1 all but dirk
colors in on• co41t.
Soop ind waltt
cl11n-u p.
.... 5 ... 4~~ ..
e Great •ingla coat coverage
-·e -Thini-·ami-·cleens-vp·with -·---·--
1o•p •nd w•h1r
e Exterior 111rface1
..... '·"749 G•I.
Glidden Latex
Ceiling White
'
e Goes on smooth
•nd driple11
e Etuy to u1e,
•••Y to cle111
" e Economy priced
....... 10! ..
'
KERM RIMA P·AINT SALE
•
Paint Your Wagon • • • Or Your Home!
•
Glidden's New
ExteriOFStain
Com11 in h1nd1omo
1olid i nd 11"1ih1n1-
par1n colors. Excel·
lent wood pre11rva-
tivt ..• •nd t'' qrtat
w1y to boautify 1idin9
and fencin9 ... or
tny 01.1tdoor wood.
.... 6.79-5!! ..
lidden
Prices fOod thr11
W•d1te1day,
Aprll 11th.
Glidden 'Endurance'
House Paint
E•eelle11f qu•lity oil
ba1• p.ti11f that
eover1 mo1f extet·
ior 1urf1ce1 011 one
co1t. .... ,_4,
•
'
Glidden Spred Lustre
Semi·Gloss Enamel
Id 1 1•1 for trim,
kitch11u, b 1th·
room1. Re1itt1
9r1•11 and molt·
ture. Oriti to 1
10H-1h11n •a s v •
cl11n finish.
• ... 2.9' 2~9 . .._ •. _~
•
l--l·-l~.___
~1-=1~>----
~ =
..
Glidden Spred Satin
Latex Wall Paint
Applies e asily end lea ves no lap marks.
___ Yfashes __Me_j11.__Q.rdin_~ry soap _~~-w!t!_I'_.._
Great color selectio,,,
79
Reg. 7.49
Gal.
Glidden 'Spred'
,GEL FLO
~·
• A' e•terior
alkyd ho111e
paint
• E11tr1 thick for
one·Co•f
cov•ta9• • Easy 1preading .... ,,,5 795
•
Famous Glidden
Dripless -White
·~ ·".
Com•1 in whit• ind
p•1t•r color1 .
flow1 on 111ily ••.
•ov•r1 1v•nly. Any
touch up work will
n<it 1how!
·a ... J.tt~1.·
~-~.·;:
'.·.'!-\(.::·
Stock Up Now!
Flint Sandpaper
e Coarte, medi-
um or fl ne grit
for all 1andh19
e Economic•llv
chore1
priced right ...
2 FOl s:
.... 5¢ ...
A full 60 yard1 of
l/4 inch m11kl119
t1pe for 111 your
p1intin9, bvildi11g
p~ject1.
.... 29· ...
... ,,,., Save! High Quality
;;·' ,,~1-.9 Inch Roller Covers
Handy h1lper1 are economical and di1•
po1ail•. For 1feining, rtmoving pa!nt.
, Rog. 10< ... 2 FOl 10¢
Conv,nitntly loc.oled:, .Eo1y To Reac.h! ..
2666 HARBOR BLVD.
-IN COST A MESA PHONE 546:. 7080
ROURS, WEEKD.l.YS 9 TO 9
SATURD.l.Y .I.ND SUND.l.Y 9 TO 6 P~ •
I '
with tllinn1r
e Thi1 way you
11v1 " lot of
9'''" 1t11ff
:::· 29' ....
... .. -
•
CO\U ••r
A'pply
qulckly with theta
Oy11el roller covert
d11igned to fit
1fe11dard 9 Inc h
rol1r1.
11roll-nd·1fa .... 59· t.Jt
¢
I
I •
.~. . ' -.
' 8-Home Improvement S..tlon Th<Wsdlll, •April 5. 1973 DAILY PILOT
Wha t -you Ne ed-Remodeled. or · Rearranged _K itch~n for Now
.----~~ _ ..
l=====ll~-""""111"1P.vheft"Y01Fotlng=not'!Mttv.====.,-,,°""'~Hothne·rllbbi~>bu~Hlbs1tanlial
eat, but what you eat that die· Meat. Cold cuts, chicken, they are satisfying to munch min A and iron. lron.is ·e:ssen-
tates a new blUeprint for toOd turkey, ham, beef or l@mb are and are eieellent sources of tial to the pr0duct1oa:of hemo,_
plal1fling and a remodeled or major sources or protein and Vltamins · IJ. and c, vital in globln, the red sub$tance 'in
Carnation Special Morning.
the bigger instant brC<lkfasL
With this lat~t advancf: io
food technology you can be
..11.1re your ·ffa'llily receives at
'Jiiast one-rourth:tbeir tot-al dai· Jt nutritiOnal requirements
wj th teach ~ing made with 8
wnces of milk~
'1 " or early supper oould t,y calories i sPoiling the ap-
combine some· of the cheese -petite:--
cheese, ftuits and vegeta'b1es.
use . or tnstatt-:;::i1,..,,h.U';-. -'-II-
counter or table top tOr-snact
selection or preparation, and
stand-up eating. Be sure there
I
rearranged kitchen to make it the B vitamins. Using easy to fighting infection and fatigue. the blood· that ·ca~ol)'gen
easy for your ·family to eat leftover cold meat s or fowl to the cells. ' .,
benefit. in the self-scr.vice center is Fruita, lre&b or dried. Ap.-Milk. Homogenized or noo-
What the modern family also another way to help the pies, oranges, grapefruits and fat milk. Vitamin· D lort'"ed d •bananas as well as most other µ~ Deeds is a well-designed self· bu get. fruits when seasonally avail-milk is one' of the best SOW'CeS
service food center. It should Uncooked vegetables. Carrot able, supply carbodydrates of calcium, protein and also
be.stocked with those foods for and celery sticks cauliflower for energy. Dried apricots, the B vitamins. It can be serv-·
snacks or light meals that are 'buds, turnip cubes, radishes,· dates, figs, prunes and raisins cd plain or mixed with fruit or
good to eat and fill in the cabbage leaves, green peppers are even higher in carbohy· vegetable juices. Milk is also
11;utrition gap. Then you can be and tomatoes. Your children drate value and also provide used in tbe preparation ot the
sure your family is well fed.
•From i uch an assortment
anyone-should be able to fix a w~·balanc,ed small meal or
sn~irk at anytime. A good
The best kinds of food to
choose are those which supply
vitamins, protein and' calcium,
and can be eaten any time
quickly and easily. They taste
good "as is" and can be serv-
ed ,hot or cold. You 'l I
recognire them as foods you
serve in the famitiar pattern
of three Tegular meals. Now
you can make them available
on a self.serve basis, po.ssibly
in different forms, sma ller
portions or more often. Your
family may soon be eating
several small meals a day .
rather than just three big
ones. This will be just fine
because research teJls us that
eating smaller amounts more
often is better for you in every
way.
Use this list as a guide, then
add family favorites as your
food planning expands.
Cbeele. ·Cheddar, .Swiss . or
other brick cheeses are ei ·
cellent sources of protein,
calcium, energy producing
--
elements help to build and fats and Vitamin A. These l~~~~~~=:w~=~~~~~SB~~'.l repair._body. tissues.:. build _ ~ 1-1..;o.--'~--1
bones, and keep muscles ac-_
Include
Sewing
Corner
Today's typicai household
contains at least one home
sew-it-youtselfer but when she
wants to make something,
where does she go? Probably
s~··c1rnrout the pattern on the
floor, pins it together on the
kitchen table, then retires to
_tQ.e laundry .room where her
sew1ng -nlachlne ls squeezed -
into a corner.
Why not bring this all·im·
partant craft into the family
circle? Instead of trying o
hide the sewing machine like
it's a blight on the landscape,
simply redesign the family
room to include a sewing cor-
ner that's as attractive as it is
useful.
''·
Little pcrtlcle1 ol Borb:, bonded under
111ch a pre11ure. Make1 matedal hard 01
rock, but you can work It like wood.
ALL NEW
HAllDY
'.PANELS
Great for wa(Dacoating.
mad 1mall job1
J97
--
32"x96"
SHEET
c)lif ,t; '
PINE LOUVERED
SHUTTERS
20" x 7" 1.31 21" x 10" 211" x 8" l.H 28" x 12"
211" x 9" 1.79 12" x r 2~· x 10" l.H 32" x r·
20" x 12" 2.11 32" x 9"
!\>';
UI
3AI
2.11
2.11
2.71
. . For lhe besc way to rear· w1.th bread for a sandwich. To. ·-range your kitchen to make
this could ~ added one eacii your new food plan work sue·
of the Cruds a~d vegetables cessfullY, here are some prac·
and a gla$S of milk for a n:ieal tical suggestions I received
that. contains the . ma Jo r from Virginia Piper, Director
nutrients of p~teni_, fats, r the Carnation Food Service carbohydrates, v1tam1ns and 0 .
minerals. After s c h o o 1 , a Center·
handful of dried fruit and a Plan your self-service cent.er
Small piece of cheese provide next -W your refrigerator·
quick energy pick-up and good freezer. It should be within
nutrition without adding emp-reaching distance of the milk.
is also an electi-icaJ outlet for
toaster, blender or grill,
·Build shelves or a cilbinet
above the counter to bold a.
ounce drinking glasses, I mugs
for hot drinks,. paper n'!Pldn!
and plates, cans of fl'jlit or
vegetable juices, instant· foods,
flavorings, dried fruits .
.. •, .. '""''*"'"'"~· -~;;;· ""'-.:;"-".,...-"" ,.....~_;;,...;
I -
,~t ,.
'!'. ~. ''-i:r'' ~· • ; ; ,.
WALLPAPER ~~ > COl"l•:"t·
~~!!.·~10% TO ~: • ~ ·;~·:~'
; .<t 50%~
OFF
., }.
'\. '~ .
PANELIHG /f
PARADE
••
'
Yoo can have fun decorating
this entire corner like a tiny
boutique. Cover the ~·alls with
a favorite patterned fabric
such as paisley or plaid. Use
the fabric on chair cushions
too. Make yourself a matching
work costume -a long
pinafore or comfortable wrap-
around top. Looks pretty. and
saves you from picking
threads off the rest of your
__ 2r:___x_1:.'. .. _1.19_32~ x 10" .. 2.11-. ELDORADO
PANELS ·3· 87
;, • • ~
wardrobe.
To screen off this area al
times, find a folding screen
and cover the panels with
more of this same fabric .
Install pretty light fixtures -
perhaps a Tiffany shaded
lamp hanging right over your
friendly sewing machine.
Hang up a bulletin board on
which you'll keep pictures of
future sewing project s.
Photographs torn from fashion
magazines make handy remin-
ders when you go shopping for
patterns. (Don't ·be surprised
if the rest of the family con-
tributes to the bulletin board
too.......Gentle reminders of a
wished-for shirt or skirt may
appear from time to time.)
As furni shings for your very
own craft corner, bring in a
"'ooden chest to hold fabric s
and an old wardrobe or clothes
rack to~old garments under
constru ion. Install a full-
length rn rror so clothes can
be fitted on the SJXll.
Clear 47•-:::
Gold 57··:: Vein
Smoked 67•-::
HOYJIE'MIRROR TILE DEMOllSTRJITIOll
SAT .. APRIL 7TH
BELLFLOWER JO.I; LA MIRADA. 2·4
SUN .. APRIL ITH
DOMINGUEZ 10-12; HUNT. JCK. 2·4
FIRE·GLO
FIREPLACE
LOGS
39e ,;PK.
OF&
'
~•.
'".il ,,~·,
·.;,·~
t •v~ •' .,.· ,., ' .
Will you like what you see , 1
1"----i-<>0-will-you-wish-you!d planned -~~---;1-llfi
to remodel your figure as-well
as the family room? Every sel
o! dimensions needs a little
UiDJ.min& from time to time
so learn to take off that excess
weight and keep it off with a
diet food -Slender from
Carnation is delicious. A
balanced meal in a glass, try
it for breakfast and lunch ancl
watch those bulges disappear.
Your remodeled ligurl will be
twice as easy to fit, and much
more fun to "decorate" with
.all the new fashions .
r
,,
PROP SHOP
A theater group l•ced with
....,..ling a Georgia home ,
circ• 194S, !or lheir production
ol ''The .M.~ of lh..e .\'led· , .
ding,'' found almost
. everything they wanted 1t a
loco! Ooodwtll lhop, Including
a woocl-butnlnC otove, an I..,
bo•and-~ ii.ii ts.
> •
' '
' 97CBll.GOF
50 FT.
• ;;J •• " .
. I
24" x 8" UI 32" x 12" 3.H 24" x 9" 2.11 36" x r 2.11
21" x 10" 2.31 36" x 8" 2.11
21" x 12" 2.11 36" x 9" 2.0I
28" x r I.ff 36" x JO" 3.31
28" x 8" 2.11 36" x 12" 4.31
28" x 9" 2.41
., • I
'
·EJr:~n•i•• llCmle, lnexpen1i"t'9
nice pazwl1. In choic. ol 4.
color1 and lhad••·
4x8
SHEET
EL RANCHO
PANELS
•u ~ old Rancho •••r ,(l\I(
th... I'd certainly 1*.
s11rpri1ed. But. so will you, Jn
two colora. 4 ~?
SHEET
RIO BRAVO
OR CLASSIC
GOLD MIST
PANELS
1low do you like your colors?
5Qi or cold? With augur or
cream? Wcdb'try cmd earthy or
_,.b.!~~ ::.:1 ;uiaty?
PAGODA
SIMVLATQ
m:ai_ ~HnT
KNOrtY' • 6 87 CEDAR . . ..
, -Simulated? Hoh. if don't
'lik'• th• stuff. ju,t ·J: th•m. SHEET4xB
1oma "1imulo:ted" money.
•
l •
jl
I,
I·
ii
I
I
I·
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'
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•
, . \ -. •' (' r "";." l . . . --. .
' d1nten
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
Tllund•Y• April 5, lt7i P•lt 21
I I
-----"'~'
, '
Diaper gym instructor Priscilla
-H-egn~r introduces--little"·-
Darren Sutherand to new toy,
above. At riglit, Kelly
'Weber gets a look at ·world from
another perspective with
assistance from Mom.
--
_Exe r_c_ise: It's Kid -Stuff
By A RR
Of tti. a.JIY Piie! Slilff
Every Tuesday morning in Irvine
several mothers put the.ir infants through
their paces at the' Diaper Gym.
Tiny legs learn to bicycle, tiny arms
take to handstands. Infants do a "nose
dive" -lifted by their lower legs they
take a flop from back to twnrny getting a
new look at their world.
No one's trying to develop super bables
or super athletes.
The purpase, according to instructor
·Priscilla Hegner, is to help babies
develop basic physical skills, agility,
body control, coordination, endurance·
and flexibility.
At weekly hour-long sessions in the
University United Methodist Church,
mothers are taught how to exercise their
babies, new exercises each week, while
getting a workout as well.
WARMUPS
"We begin each session with a set or
\ya rmups to get the body in motion ,"
Mrs. Hegner said. "There are specific
sets of exercises for each age level.
"We try to start the babies as young as
possible. Three months has proved ideal
because you don't n ave to worry as much
about naptimes and . feeding. And they
Craig Weber meets an
. C!~_sfac[e, tof) Jrift~_
Left, Jennifer Hegner
practices balance.
Right, everyone does
wa rmup knee bends.
--'A11iletes ' .. are aged
8 to 22 months.
DAILY PILOT
PHOTOS BY
E. LEE PAYNE \•,__ ____ ___,
• •
• ...
)
are rea y to socialize and relate to other
babies."
Mothers and their infants aged three to
eight months are accepted and classes
are limited to 10 mother-child pairs so
each child can get individual attention.
All exercises are taken from Bonnie
Prudden's book, "How to Keep Your
Child Fit From Birth to Six." The young
mother first discovered the "diaper
gym" concept when she was pregnant
with daughter Jennifer, now 22 months.
Trained as a home economics teacher
and "always interested in ath1etics and 1 active in sports" she felt the exercises
would be beneficial.
lier interest spread to friends and a
year and a half ago she taught her first
YWCA class in Huntington Beach.
SOCIAL TIME
"It's a social occasion for both rhothers
and babies," she explained. "Mothers
can compare notes on what their child is
doing. Fathers get tired of hearing about
what the baby did sometimes.
"Oui-mothers bring in books they've
found useful , bring in a new toy and
generally compare notes on what their
babies can do at different ages."
The exercises, she added, help the
baby lose his fear of motion, while he
and his· mother gain confidence. ''New
mothers sometimes don't realize how
much their child can d.o,.how flexible he
is. Tl)ey1soon learn that the baby won't
break." .!'~·
Bet~ classes mothers exercise
their l;>abies at home. "It'S best to have
exerclses at the same time each day,
aftef a-specific activity·' For exa mple,
after changing diapers , when the child
has on Jess clothing, would ·be a good
time.
"The babies love it. And once you've
begun they expect y9u to do it every
time."
SIMPLE ME'9f0D
She expJe.iried that there is nothing
unusual aOOut the exercises.
"MafiY. of the exercises are done simp-
ly and naµJrally by most mothers without
even f'·a:1izing it's exercise," she , said.
•·Tb( 'bicycle' is just alternating the
legs."
Exercises are done to rhyt hm, either
music or songs hummed or sung by the
mother. She can choose her Own music.
After exercises, there is an exploratory
play period where babies can be :-
troduced to new toys.
"We work toward resistance, so that
the child is doing the work strengthe'ning
his muscles. There are . .specific ex·
• •
,•
•
·=
ercises for anns, chest, legs." •
She emphasized that ·"babies are g~
to develop at their own rate. The e>
ercises won't necessarily make the chil~
develop faster1 learn to walk earlier .• :
MOVEMENT
• •
·;
"But I feel that today children are ~
fined to strollers, chairs, playpen an~
don 't have as much opportunity fOr
movement. These exercises give them :~
chance. l\1any have no experiences with
real movement until they start schOQL ~':;
The g o a 1 is to produce "all -~
healthy babies. We want a welt:
rounded outlook for the little person ." :
For mothers there are Thursday e~
ni.ng classes to get back in shape aft.et"
childbirth with emphasis on losing indu1
and restoring overall muscle tone. r;
The half hour classes are designe<(,,to
give the mother an exercise program SJJ
can do for 15-20 minutes a day, ~
ofte n if she likes. They require no ~i3J
equipment. :.
.Part three of the !\>tommy and ~
series is a lect ure follo\ving each M~
my exercise class. ·~~
Scheduled are talks by a pediatrici8'
on general child development, a den~S~
preventive ·dentistry and Irene Bllii'IQ
on how to introduce your child to mu~
••
I
...... L
\
' ll.2 DAILY PILOT Thul'Ml~Y. April 5, l97l \ I
Offered fe~F-£-bl-r-¥~~·-~
lly BEA ANDERSON
Of .... D•Uw tl'llot $1111
U complexitic!r of urban liv-
\ Ing and the stress they cause
· continue to increase, Dr. Eric
T. Pengelley believes "society
will not survive.
"Psychological' and social
pressures are so great we
might not be able to tolerate
them.muchJQDJtfil:.
"However. I have no neat
solution and I don't want to
give that imp ression," he said.
·"I'm hopin~,50me genius can
··give us the answers soon,
othefwise we'll be breaking
down und er the strain ."
• Or, Pengellcy, professor or
biology at the University of
California. Riverside, discuss-
ed Urban Family Sexual
Problems -Patterns and
Techniques, during a UCI Ex-
fensioil Series, entitled Livlng
Together in Families.
fie said he could only trace
the history of changes and the
problems they cause.
HISTORICAL PROCESS
"Our present state of socie-
ty, sexual mores and behavio r
did not arrive by accident." he
asserted . "It has been a long
hi storical process, but the
rate or change in the last 20
years possibly is IO times
faster than in the past." ..,,...
Basic concepts of se xuality
and sexual behavior -:-that its
sole purpose is for reproduc·
tion -can be found in the
Book of Genesis. They are the
teachings of many religions
and the philosophy is im-
bedded in our own culture.
This concept still is accepted
by society today. "This no
longer can be the case," be
said. "Society has not come to
terms with it, but sexuality
and sexual behavior will have
to be thought of as something
separate from reproduction.
"Man cannot go on mulitpty~
ing or he will subdue himself,''
the speaker claimed.
A century ago rural living
was predominant. There was
no stress factor: family life
provided the major social life ;
JJ. woman's major role was to
·ma rry and have m a n y
children.
Adolescents reached sexual
maturation later iii life, they
married later, and a boy, at
16, was cons idered a man
(much earlier than today) and
accepted into the adult world.
Service Award: PTA's Highest Tribute
OONFLICfS -' Today, be said, the onset ol
sexual maturation a r r l v e a
earlier and earlier. 0 1n our
grandparents' day y o u t h s
reac;bed sexual maturation
around 16 and 17 (boys rtach
it a year after girls), while to-
day Ibey are 12 and 13 and 11
is not uncommon fOr them to
be 9 and 10.
However., he said, they
mature socially later and iater
because of educational
demands, so they a re
dependent on their famjlies
longer and Jonget.
The . conflicts are
frustrating, he ·claimed.
"The frustrating thing for
youth, which they may not be
aware of," Dr. Pengelley said,
"is that there is no single
event in their lives which they
~\>!O Harbor Area citizens receive.d honorary service
i\vards from Harbor Council PTA during its annuar
JUncheon in the Mesa Verde Country Cl ub. Mrs.
Nigel Bailey (right), outgoing president, pre'scnts
pins to Miss Carolyl) Crockett, teacher at Lincoln
School, Corona del Mar. and Lt. George Lorton. dl·
rector of Cos ta !\1esa Police Department's Commu-
nity Relations Bureau.
'1.
can.point to'Bnd say, 'Today I
am a man ' or 'Today I am a
woman.' "
They can marry at 18, but
cannot get loans or buy a
bee.r, be said.
rell50!Ulble, but II Is, in-
compatible with our codes of
conduct."
If the rate of reaching sex-
ual maturation cooUnues to be
earlier and earlier, be said, a
dilemma for future genera-
Uons to oomlder J!lighl be, will
the mDlher be struggling Wllh
nappies and Modess al the
same time?
lar loo lighllY and then ulterly
fail in raising them," Dr.
Pengelley said.
As a partial solution for the
sexual dilemma, be advocated
compulsory. s e x education
"from the cradle to the
'CJ'ave" and free birth <X1Dtrol
devices for anyone seeking
them .
"Birth control is not easily
attainable," he said. 0 1 think
the tendency of youths will de-
mand taking the m a t t e r
(availabjlily of birth cootroll
in their own hand before soc1e-
'
The frus tration of neither
being child or adult was "sum-
med up nicely," in a Los
Angeles hospital study which
pointed out the problem of ad-
mitting girls, ages 10-12 wbo
have menstruated, he said..
"They are too old 'f or
pediatrics but too young for
gynecology wards."
UNREASONABLE
"So," he asked, "ls it
·biologically reasonable to ex-
pect a boy or girl to remain a
virgin until he or she Is
socially, economically and
'educaUonally mature a n d
married?
Indic&tJoos, according to the
speaker, show that neither
partner uses any me8J18 of
birth control during lbeir first
sexual experleoce. One in sbt .
results in pr<gnancles which
he considers a di s a s·t e r
biologically and 1CCially.
APPALLING
J ty comes to tern1s with It.
"My answer is no, it is not
"I am somewbat appalled
over the young who lend lo be
unaware of the awesome
responsibilities of b a v I n g
children. People have children
"Our cllltural background Is
not wen equipped to C!lpe with
these problems,'' Dr.
Pengelley said. "Howe·ver, re-
evaluation of sexuality· and
morality no longer can be
postponed." -
"'
Early lead
Girls Outspend Boys
UFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY
When Yo• Wat
The ....
1 t22 Horhr llt'd.
_NEW_ YORK (UPI ) -Girls The girls spend mMt on'll.-•Colt_•_"_.,._-.... •.• .... ".'.'..._
outspend boys early in life, a themselves. i----:::;liiiiiiiiii .. :---Iead they apparently never , I
relinquish. ,...----------.1
In the Rand Youth Poll's 20
years of charting the fiscal
habits or America's young
peopl~, girls at least have held
, the lead over their male
counterparts.
"This disparity becomes
significant at the early teen
level with our studies among
13-through-15-year-olds show-
ing girls disbursing $6.10 a
week compared with $5.55
among boys," says Lester
Rand, president of the fll'IIl.
Al the 16-lhrough 19-year .. ld
Jevel the lead is widened . The
yOWJg ladies spend $18.90 to
$17.85 for the boys. Teeruige
girls have been found to be
greater impulse buyers than
young men.
There's something e l s e ,
Rand noted. 'The boys spend
most of the money on other
people, usually their dates.
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By ERMA BOMBECK
Well ,.I've done it again. Just
flunked another 1notherhood
guii in a n1agazine. (My score
~s a walloping 20, which
~Id indicate my real interest
*"1 talents lie in stuffing
~cene predictions in fortune
~kies.)
t\4'ne fir st three questions ~Iled my entire score down.
~:.What is the first th ing you
W to your child in the mom·
ll\g to make him feel sec ure:
(';Get you r bucket out of that
sack or you are never going to
see your moth er again!")
2. \\'hat do you con trerse
about when he comes in from
school? (His lateness and his
rottenness.).
3. \Vhat is the tone of your
dinner hour? (The Paris
Peace talks be fore they
became pleasantly hostile.)
When I .read t h e
psychiatrists' answers, I felt
sq·.eshamed of myself that l
decided right then and there to
chOOge.
Yesterday morning, I tip-
toed into the bedroom and
.
A T
WIT 'S
END
can1e in from school, I cooed,
"And how did school go
today?"
"\Vho ratted?" he asked
suspiciously.
"No need to explain ," t said.
putting my arn1 over his
understandiog about ... it's
you r fault!"
''No\\'. now boys," J said,
"The dinner table is not the
time to be harsh .and make
unkind remarks. Let us talk
about pleasant things."
There was silence as the
food remained untouched.
"Surely we have something
to talk about," I said. "\Vhat
do other families talk about at
the dinner table?"
"They don't talk," sa id one
of the boys. "They argue
about the car, money, bad
grades , how come kids don't
hang up their coats; pick up
their rooms. turn off the
faucets, put away their bikes,
get off the phone. or whose
turn it is to do dishes.''
"Savages." I sighed. "H0\11
can they expect children to
fee l secure ?"
Later I heard one say,
"Whatya think?"
The other answered, "I
think they're both ruruting
a\11ay from home!''
shoulder. "Tell n1other ""ha t,-;;;--------------------------~[ you had for lunch.·· II
"You got a new list o( con·
taminated food, ri ght?"
"Nothing of the kind. ~o
rest and we'll see you at din·
ner."
At dinner, v.·hen we bov.'ed
our heads to pray, one ch ild
kicked the other under the
table and w h i s p e red d
"Whatever they're being so
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1---~:arhl.ed. "GOQCI m o.r n i ng .
secure person. It is ti me to
face another secure day with
)tommy and Daddy.''
p . ts...S _010 .tor. __ --lt--
NEW YORK (UPI\ -Th e
lowly star fish - a destroyer
<Jf coral reefs -contains al
substance that can be. con·'
verted to cortisone and related
drugs which ha ve therapeutic
uses in arthritis and allergy.
E'o1ttt Vtl11••teflrl•rly $2.ft per f d.
Po1t1I •< tote e11d ll 1 ... er~ 1•IJ.
bb •c •••· oil r
•print wltl 4S" wide, w••Wo.
"'"My son sat up in bed with a
start, "You haven't donated
me , to science or anything,
have you?"
That afternoon when he . ..,. .
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\ •'
On an exhausting schedule
of four benefits in five days,
Bob H o p e understandably
Jooked tired when he arrived
at the St. Joseph Hospital
benefit last Saturday night in
the Disney land Hotel.
paced show, which bore his
trademark of localizing joke s
for a specific area.
serv1ces was shown. Seat~ al
a press table. Hope quipped ,
.. That's a very good con1-But his audience of 600, who
paid $12.5 apiece, was not
disappointed in his usual fast-
Prior to his show. a fltm on
St. Joseph's facilities and
n1ercial." ·
After his int roduction by
benefit chairman, Sa n d y
Berwick. he said. "She is so
persuasive. she could have
tal ked fo.1arlon Brando in to ac-
cepting an Oscar."
Norton Photo
His comment about the con·
ten1porary blue dress \\'Orn by
Sister F'rances Dunn,. presi-
de nt of the hospital governing
board. was that he was glad to
see she • "had kicked the
h·abit.''
He said he plays many
viedical benefits "in case I
need extra parts," and he docs
sho\vs for all denominations
because, "I figure \\'hen I go,
I 'II need all the help I can
ge l."
At one he 'was seated
between a rabbi and ·a
cardinal. "I fel t like a
bookmark between the Old
and New Testament."
He took his usua l swipes
at the movie industry, politics
and political figures, but his
comments about the President
were serious a n d con1·
SUSAN PARRY
Rites Set
In August
Susan Jean Parry v.1i.I\
beconie the bride of Jan1es
Da vid Spear during Au~. 18
ceremonies in the \Vest Ana<-
heim l\1ethodisl Ch urch.
News of the betrothal and
plimentary about his effor'ts in for thcoming event has been
ending the Vietnam wa r and announced by her parent s. t.·lr.
.bringing·home th~-prisoners;·-·and Mrs~ J . Kenneth Parrv of
It was no surprise that after . . · the show the man wh o ha s Anaheim. He 1s the son o[ ~1r.
dedicated over a quarter of a and Mrs. John Dav id Spear or
century of Christmases to Irvine.
entertaining the tr oop s The bet r othed are
overseas spent 40 minutes In graduates of California Stale private rooms with former prisoner of war capt . University at Fullerlon. She
Lawrence Writer of Olympia, also attended Fullerton Junior
Wash. He was Anaheim's College aod he stud ied al
adoRted PO\V and was a guest UCLA.
of that city. '
Sob Hope Gr.eets Friend Sandy Berwick
The benefit was termed a
success even before the doors
had opened, as the $60,000
hospital expansion p 1 e d g e
already had been met. •
Pet Theory 'Dog-gone' Good
DEAR ANN LA NDERS, I had to laugh
\\'hen I read that letter in your CQlun1n
fron1 the wo1nan who observed hO\V
closely people resemble their pets. I
can't understand why her friend became
indignant \Vhe.O she wa s to ld .s_he !ooked
like..Jler---Eckingese. I've.. seen. dogs that
are a heck of a lot better-looking than
some people.
And now, Ann; have you e\'er noti ced
how many husbands and wives grow to
resemble one another as time goes by? I
have, and for the life of me I can't figure
out a logical reason for it. Can you? -
CHUCKLING 'l'O MYSELF
DEAR CHUCK : Perhaps th e reason is
this: Young women tend to select for
marriage someooe who reminds them of
dear old Dad. Young men, by the same
token, are attracted to girls who remind
them or thelr muthers.
Since it is not uncommon for a·cbild t,,
resembl e a parent, it may "'ell be that .
l\1ary, who looks like her dad, picked
Jlarry who also looks like him. Since
time does the same damage to all of us,
eventually, Mary and Harry wind up
IOIJking more lik e sister and brother th an
husband and wife.
DEAR ANN LANDERS' Please le\\ I he
women who read your column that
sometimes The Loser is The \Vinner. 1
refer to wives who [inish second to The
Other Woman .
fo.fy husband \vanted out after eight
years and three children. He confessed be
was in love with another woman and was
Milk Need
The amount of mil k a person
can driilk beneficially may de-
pend on heredity, says a Stan·
ford University pediatrician
and biochemist.
Writing in the Scientific
American, Dr. Nor m an
Kretcllmer said pe rsons with
a n ces to rs from non·milk
drinking areas in Asia and
Africa may get indigestion
from too much milk.
·Those with northern Euro-
pean or white American
an~stors can drink a lot of
milk , he said.
BERN,\RDO
the wo<\d '1 \••11~1! il)leelio"
BERN AR
BffN
tired .of leading a double life. 1 almost
ren apart when he told me they had been
sneaking around for four years.
I agreed to meet the woman and talk
to he r. To my surprise sho \vas a refined .
intelligent wido~v -·with mDDey. She
wanted my husband-mor:e than anything
in the world.
I examined the situation from every
conceivable angle and finally concluded
th{tt it made no sense to be vindictive. r
had lost him and I might as well let him
go.
My tenns included a large cash set-
tlement. (The woman pa id it, of course.)
I packed up my daughters and we moved
to another city. 1 went back to wgrk and
made a new life for myself. There \Vas 00 bitterness or anger.
Toda}' I am married to a fine man who
adores me. My daughters are college
educated and have careers which they
share with their husbands. 1 can
truthfully say I consider myself lucky to
have lost out long ago. - A HAPPY
LOSER 1
. DEAR HAPPY: Dozens' of "IA>sers"
wrote to tell a similar story. I was not
surprised to hear from the women, but I
was amazed at the number o! men whv
wl!Ote to say they were lucky to have
been dumped, and are now much happier
in a second marriage.
DEAR ANN LANDERS' I am a 14-
year-old boy and an only child . I love my
mother but I cannot respect her. Mom
got a divorce five years ago and she has
Sizes
had five different men living here since
that time.
I am so embarrassed \_\'hen my friends
see these different guys that I could just
die. They've got to know what is going
on.
What do I say when they ask ques-
tions? \Vhat will they think of me haying
a mom \\'ho Jives like this? Please ·help
me. I feel very alone. -A. C.
DEAR A.C.: You are not responsible
ror what your mother ckles. so get that
th rough )'our head once and for all and
most of your problem will be solved.
When kids ask questions, simply tell
them. "He is my mother's £riend." 1t1ake
no apologies and i:lotft feel that you have
to defend her or yourself.
Of cours e it's a terrible situation, but
you didn't create it and you can't correct
it. If misery loves company, it might
help to know you have plenty these days,
according tu my mail.
Discover how to be date bait without
fall ing hook, line and sinker,. Ann
Landers' bookl et, "Dating Dos and
Don'ts," will help you be more poised
and sure of yourself on dates. Send 35
cents in coin along with a long, stamped,
self.addressed envelope and your request
to the DAILY PILOT.
PAMELA TURIN
Fall Ri t es
Scheduled
' Pamela Leigh Turin and
Robert Stewart Gord on will
exchange marriage vows Sept.
8 in the Universalist Unitarian
Church, Costa Mesa.
Their parents are l\1r. and
Mrs. l\1ike Turin of Ncv.•port
Beach and Mr. and ~Irs.
James Gordon of Costa l\llesa.
Graduates of Estancia High
School , Miss Turin is in the
medical assistant program a1
Orange Coast College and her
fiance is an artist.
14} to 26 1
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.. ._-
T1lursda1, April 5. 1973 DAIL V PILOT Z:J -
. -Your Horoscope
Taura s: Gain F !
FRIDAY
APRIL b
By SYONE\' Ol\1ARR
Aquarius cnn be gregarious,
stl1bborn. generous, in\·cntive .
prog ressive and in1 pral'tiral.
Nali\'t'S or this zodiacal sign
arc not easy to live \\'lth but
their n1otives usually are nO·
ble. \\~1c.n it comes to lending
n1oncy to strangers. Aquarians
are apt to top the List.
ARIES (March 21•1\pril 19):
Accenl is on getting around,
di:;palching messag·es. putting.
i d e a s into motion. What
seemed impractical could be
transformed into \•;orking con·
cept. Don't sell yourself short.
J\ minor detail needs your
personal attention .
TAUllUS 11\pril 20·'.\tay, 20 1:
Accept '·tip" .,.,•hich could
res ult in finnncial gain. Accent
is on inforn1ation. the gat hl"'r·
ing of various factors which
add up to profit . Deb1 s can be
pai d. collected. Gemini, \1irgo
persons arc in picturt'..
GE!\11NI (f\.l;iy 2l-Ju11c 20 1:
Cycle is high -take initi ative.
~lake new starts in new direc·
tions. Exude confidence.
\Velconle co nta ct s and
challenges. Trust your O"'n
judg1ncnt. Vitality returns.
CAflOCE R (June 21 ·.luly 22 \:
Clandestine n1~ting could be
featured. Be discreet. Sonie·
one is trying to pry inforn1a·
lion fron1 you . Look behind
the s c enc s l'or ans\\'e1·s.
Ignore individual \\'ho pro-
poses get-rich-quick scht"rnc.
LEO (July 23·Aug. 22 1:
Spotlight on friends. hopes,
desirt•s. Older person offers
benefit of t>Xpe rience. Be
rc~ptive. not subservient.
Cur1·icorn is likely lo be in
picture .. Your ro1nant ic in·
lercsts arc kindl ed. Creative
urge seeks expression.
\'lltGO .(Aug. 23·Sepl. 22 \:
"i'ou gain \\'idcr rccognilion .
''ou are able to distribute and
delineate. ~1orc p e r s on s
becon1e aware of \\•hat y~u i;tre
capable of producing. S\\1ecp
aside fooli sh fears. doubts. Ac··
ecpt added responsibility.
LIBRA !Sept. ~Del." 22):·
You beco1ne involved with
polcntial. You are intrigued
\\'ith travel , special study -1·
and n desi re to better kno"'
\\'here you belong. Self·iden·
tificalion is ac<·cnted. Leu
Individual plays prominent , .
rote. '
SCORPIO .(Oct. 23-Nov. 211·
You sense th at some thing of
hnportance is in the offing.
liowever. you have di Hicull~·
articulating Your feelings. Key
OO\V is to ride with the tid!:-•
\\·hi le remaining ale r-t .
SAGmARIUS (Nov . 22·
Dec. 21): Do plenty of listen·
ing, observing. Sludy Scorpio
niessage for valid hint. Accent
is on partnership. marriage.
efforts \\'hich require aid of
another individual. Special
contrnct could be offered.
CAPRICORN 1Dec .. 22-J an.
19 \: Steady api}i-oach to
dilern1na is net'cssary fQl;
ulti1natc solution. Stick ti•
\l'hat 1s fami liar. Ve('ring ti
far Off course creates lo
Son\e \\'Ork associates surpri
by pitching in and helping Y 1
hiirdlc obstacle. ~
• , --~-".,-, -"""k . ..-""'--J\JlUAJllUS .-CJon. 21J.Fc!J':l -~~~..__~ · .. ~·"\ :..-?' • ... ___ 181: Good lunar aspect naC:;
coincides with creative eig
'D~ P,~ Dead.~ deavors, relationships on e111t: • • t • tional level. You can do son! things' you yearned to do yea
, ago. You could find, howeve
· v.o. $'.,--.._~A -i that some of the g\iUer w ~~·>';i.''i;.·~?ll'GY,.:;'5°''1!,.;,>"";o;1..., ~ ~JQ. ~ imaginary. Face.facts. ~
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20
Look beyond i[llJllediate ·
dications. Read and wri
Crystallize thoughts. emotio
and ambitions. Snglttarl
could be involved . Key is to
,, ..
To avoid disappoin tment. prospective
brides are reminded to have their \vedding
stories \Vith black and \vhite glossy photo·
graphs lo lhe DAILY PILOT Women's De·
partment -0ne week before the \vedding. versatile without... scatteri __.___ ___,
Pictures r eceived after that time will not
be used. ·
For eng,agement announcements it is
imperative that the story, al so acco1npanied
by a blaek and white glossy picture, be su!Y
mitted six weeks or more before the wedding
date. lf deadline is not inet, only a story will
be used.
To help fill requirements on both wed·
ding and engagement stories, forms are
available in all the DAILY PlLOT offiees.
Further questions will be answered by
Women's Seetion staff members at 6424321.
COUNTRY FRENCH
"The nostalgic look"
A superb coll ection
' of tables and accent pieces
reflecting the best of the
rural provinces.
A beautiful, varied and
versatile collection with such
finds as the Eta9ere and
elegant wri!irig table. Color
choices include rich Levoux
as well as a"tique white
with. green or yellow.
•
1865 HARBOR BLVD.
DOWNTOWN
COSTA MESA
548-5131
your effor ts. One you res
returns the compliment.
IF 'l'ODAY IS Y 0 U
BIRTHDAY you ha
dramatic quality, often ff·
empHlied by your voice. You
understand the arts, especiall y
n1usic ... You draw many to y61,1
who were born under Tauras
and Ubra. Plenty of.travel Jn·
dlcated th is year in com-
parison with the past. f\1ay
could be your most significant
month of 1973.
:l.4 D,..11. t PILOr
New Store
o Open -
ln Hills
Sears, Roebuck and Com
pany's newest store at Pase<i
de Valencia and El Toro l~oa;'
ln Laguna Hills .,.,.111 open Wed·
nesday.
The store consists of a main
sales building. a garden shop. ·
(:'atalog sales,. custo me r
package pickup area, parkin~,
area for about 1.200 cars an··
an automotive cinter \\'hich
opened a few weeks ago.
l:.tt-H-:--\\'riter is n1anager o'
the Laguna Hills store. "''hich
is part of a mall planned to
eventually include a Buffum'$
and other large and small
specially sbop5. "' Architectural s \ y I e is
Spanish, in keeping ;\1.th other
buildings'" in Ille Saddleback
Valley. Sears is ll2.933 square
feet in gross area on a 15--acre
f site.
The aulomoli \•e center is in
a separate structure south of
the main slore. It hs s a 20-car_,..
capacity, large sales area and.
customer lounge. -
The stor=e itself has 52
-rncrcl'irurdiSe -oepartments
,.,. ~· ta;iging from infant wear to
'" ·~ilding materials.
A Sears coffee shop, catalo--
-telephone shopping depart-
ment, Allstate i n s u r a n c e
center, diamond department
wig salon, optometrists, hear-
ing aid specialist, drapel"'r
cleaning, Ticketron, p o o I
6ervlce, ·termite-pest control.
key shop .and installation of
plumbing, heating and air con-
dit ionin g are among t he
services in the new store.
REFl.EC.:TION!f
I ~~i~~er If. -r~ ·~ J
.----,Li.,,
"One must be poor to know
th• luxury of giving ... "
George Elliott
The 1·ictf man, most of us be-
lieve. is to be cnvi1:d. ye t
there is one luxury he is
forever denied ... the luxury
bf givi nr;! Oh, of course, the weal thy give, and very gen· erously too, t o worthy ca uses Or all kinds. But, i:;iv ing can
Gnly be a luxury \Vhen t he
~iver makes some sacrifice
n order to make the gift.
or the rich, cvt'n a magnifi·
Cent gift involves nn signifi· fant depletion uf his n.~· sources.
The JX'rson \\'ho hns little of
this '"orld's richC's. y ct
shares th(•m :.:ladly ,,·it h
those neediC'r t han hhnsclf,
n1ay enjoy a tu xu ry grrat<•r
than a rich man can e\'cr
kno'.''.
•
Th11rsd11y, AprU 5, 19•
P1·ofessionals
'Ridll1g Range'
'
By JAN WORTH
0 th• 0111¥ ...... ·1t•ff
NEVER tET IT BE SAID that litUe boys are
the only ones \Vho like to be. cowboys for a day.
This weeke nd , more than 100 Orange Coast
doc tors, lawyers, and businessmen \vill take thei
turn .
It's time for annual
Viaje de Porto~th ortola Ride,
an annual..-!nv1~ation·.only horse·
ba~nif camping tnp. ~ It's a chance to trade in one's
· . stethoscope, briefcase, and ac-
count ledgers for· a wrangler's
rope, to exehange that strangling
tie and dark suit for colorful
Western garb, and to desert one's
airconditioned Lincoln Continen·
till Cqr Jl sea__t OQ _a re.al Jive horse_, _
Since it is imperative that all such annual
ceremonial events have a "reason," this one com·
memorates the 18th century explorations of a Sottth·
ern California pioneer, Don Gaspar de Portola.
AND THEY'D REALLY RATHER that women
(ou ch!) and reporters (double ouch!), let them have
their fun undisturbed.
I'm dying •to sneak out •t-0 the hills of Mission
Viejo to watch this creme de la creme shed those
nasty city shell s and take on instead the eas.y ways
of the good olc American West -the way it
yoosterbee.
·1 can really understand the wish to be a cow·
boy -l mean a cowperson. Actually, it's some·
thing I'd like to do myself.
Maybe nat with them . From the alarm they ex·
pressed at my interest in tiiei:r event, I might be in
serious danger. No. no, not with them.
But I am solidly in favor of t his exercise!
WOULD THAT WE all . loosened our ties,
traded in our cars, and breathed deei>ly of the ver·
dan t sage-scented air. r
I assun1e I.hat since they don't "'ant anyone to
kno\v about t heir venture, they will be \Vincin g as
they read this -even as they \vill soon be \Vincing
in the unaccustomed saddle.
I'm sure they'll have plenty of good old spirits
to keep the1n warm and comfy. The country dirt
and whiskey are just about as American as the-flag.
I HEAR THEY'RE even having a big rodeo the
last day. Some of the men used to be wranglers.
Well , my point is that my mou th is actually
\vatering to watch these guys have a real good time.
I'm not tt'ying to be a big Jibbe r about the
whole thing, though the fraternity syndrome does
seem a little antiquated. But just when I get a
chance to cover something Truly Wholesome and
All-American, the codgers cut out ladies and re·
porters.
GEEZ, GUYS! There's somethin g \Vro ng SOl~C
\.\.'here.
So you ng reporters sit stoop-shouldered in
stilling council chambers, barely breathing to avoid
the cigar smoke and becomin g myopic on illegible
tract maps, pages of fine-print ordinances, and
stuffy rhetoric.
Mean\vhile, somebody 's breathing fresh air
and keeping it a secret. Fie on you all, weekend
""Wbnvs. f'ie !
We provide a con1pl etf'ly fersonalized s er vi cc for evcryoi:ie \\'h O COITI('S 10 US. , 9ur biggest contribution is ,_..,. _________________ -I,
the kindlilH'SS nnd under·
s tanding ,.,.hich undcl'lies our I counsel and ad\ ice ~H€FF€R 4 Baseball Diamonds
ffiOkTU ... kY
LAGUNA BEACH
·976 SOUTH COAST HIGHWAY l 494-15)5 ! SAN CLEMENTE
l li3l NORTH EL CAMINO REAL
492.0100
01( for Edison Hig1t
A !hree·\vay agreement
between the Seaview Little
League, the city of Huntington
Beach and the Huntington
Beach Union High School
District will result in four ad·
ditional baseball diamonds at
Edison High School.
.-------~I
FASHION
The agreement, which was
ratified Monday night, is
similar to an existing one that
allows the Huntington Vall ey
Little League to construct
baseball diamonds at the
Yorktown high school site.
'
UNIFORM SHOP
W• C•rry B•rco, Tiffany, White Swan,
Lady Diani & Trend.
2 Weeks Only
10-30°/o OFF
Soil Wh ite Uniforms
DOCTORS COATS ·~::.:;:::,.·~ .... Sf95
The diamonds will be con-
slructed in an unused portion
or the high school's field to be
used for little league gan1es
I.his season, Parks Dire<:tor
Norm Worthy told city council
members prior to ratification. Ope• 9:30·5:30 Mo"··Frl. 9:00·5:00 S.t.
31622 S. Coast Hwy.-5. Laguna
' Kids Like To Ask A1icly
Coupon
\Vorthy said there is no
money involved other than the
funds expended by t h e
baseball organization for con·
struction or the diamonds.
Under New Management
D. O. Potts
GET .· ACQUAINTED SALE
1/2 PRIC·E
ON ALL DRY CLEANING ' (l11cept Lfftflers & Ho•Mho .. )
Coupon must accompany inconftng order
HIGHLANDER CLEANERS
.. n.. Alphl hte Shopplltf Cetttet
30146 South Co11t Hwy . -So. Laguna 811<h
(1111'1'• A1ttll 30J
\'
-' . . . . ,
.
Highways · Beach Cam Area Off to Good Start
Fundirig
Canceled
¥ arterial Highways Finan-
cing Program allocation for
street improvements on Alta
Laguna BoUleV'ard in Laguna
Beach bas been canceled by
the Board ol Supervisors.
The area in question was
between Del Mar Avenue and
Chateau Wal all within the
city limits. The city decided
that the improvement._,,_ ...
not be made.
The proj'··•-""'·oulcl ave ex-
tende_d....A-f a Laguna along lh!'!
lleastcrn boundary or the
city.
Cha rges that extension of
the road would open up vast
· pOrtions of land under· county
jurisdiction for developm'ent
leg. La guna Beach City Colin·
An experimentar camper
facility in the Huntington
.Beach municipal parking lot
has gotten off to what backers
feel is a small but im pressive
sta rt.
longer than 30 feet. Way said.
customers. Way said he is hopeful or a
"It's a.needed racility. There ne~~nussei~f ~~t~~~~ ~~~
j~t aren't that many places in didn't have an.Yllme to really
Southern California where you · publicize 1·1 when we open·' k . ht t th • USE OF TI!E facility ts l;U can par rig a e h last mo11lh.''
come in have bien r;pea{
he said. limited to 90 spaces in t e
JN A PLAN app rove d Under rul beach front Jot which \\'ill ac-He said re servations for the
earlier this year by the city week the city council, commodate campers, trailers campsites will be handled by
council, the Harbors a~n~d~c::::':•:w:il:l:be::c:h•:111::ed::$3:•:::a:n:d:m:o:lo:r:ho::m:•:•:th:•:t:a:re=no:::":ar:ho::rs::an:d:B:•:•:eb:':':· :::::, Beaches Department has s
up an overnight cam~a 1 i·
ty in the par kin t-1lf" the end c 1 t N • J c · ~
·OfJ1:8ke aysaidtheldea of the omp e e urs1n9 are
ot program is to generate Whether for short.term postoperative conv alescent care or long ..
revenue for the parking • I h I • ed b d th t B I authority during the winter term care or t e chronically ii or ag , Y9P can e assure a ever Y
tirQe-wtlen-the city lot is not in Manor maintains the highest standards iii-the provision of· skilled nursing .... "ii
use. care. Lice ns&d nurs~s are on 24.hO ur duty1 and all nursi ng care is super-_
Siner· the facility was opened vised by skilled registertd nUrses. Phy sicians are on call around-the-clock. last JllOOth, be said, about 2501 .
camJlE\l"s have used the lot. I
The f3cility will be closed to
campers once Easter vacation
starts and is not scheduled to
rcope~ until Sept. 15.
• cilmen to scrap the project in November. '1nlE WHOLE idea of the
Yldton IAlwoYI Welcome
leverly "'"°' Co1r1Glesc"t Hospltol
35410 c ... .i .. Cepl,n-0110,
CopktTOno ltoc91
496-1716 In a unanimous action, the thing ·is to ha\'._e it" self-paying.
council rescinded an agree. We have great hopes for it
mcnt to give city land to the> ..:.;baJsed~~on~th~e1tn~i~tia~l~s;ra~ct~i~on~1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J county for right ol way;. a lot of the people who have
purposes.
In taking the action , couri· -·
cilmen said -ex tension of the~-,:
route might be considered at a
later date, pending further
studies of the transportation
needs of the Top of the World
and Arch Beach Heights areas
of the city. _
Construction of the ex·
tension was supported by the
Laguna Beach Unified School
District as a means of im·
proving transportation-o f
students.
All Media
Reception
In Lag11na
A public reception for the
April All Media Membership
Exhibit at the Laguna Beach
Museum of Art will be held
from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday at
the museum. 307 Cliff Drive,
Laguna Beach.
The show will feature work
by associate and a r t i s t
members of the museum. Jr
includes a display of art and
crafts juried by Jay Willis and
John Charles Gordon.
Willis is an assistant pro-
fessor at the Universit y Of
Southern California. Gordon is
a men1ber and exhibitor at
Tapestry \Vest, the American
Crafts Council and Southern
Cal ifo r nia De s igner
Craftsmen . He has exhibi ted
at the Pasadena Design Sho\v.
The Laguna exhibit wit\ run
through April 27. Hours are
11 :30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily.
1(People /Quotes)
· makes Sunday
FUDE>AY
A TIENTION! ! !
You are invited to the
MOSS-POINT HOUSE -Of -DESIGN
139 Moss Street, Laguna Beach
an
on Sunday, April 8, from I to 5 p.m. ~ 1
•
Music, Buffet, Champagne and door prizes galore ~
Bar and Refreshments
Sponsored by SC .. OOLS '73
Guests of Honor:
Norman Brewne, Jane Boyd, Michael Sagar
Candidates in the April 17
Laguna School Board Election
Donation: $5 per person, $8 per couple.
Tickets available at: Hotel Laguna Travel Desk, Laguna
Bible Book Store, 234 Broodway, or call 497-1555.
Parking at Bank Parking Lot, 299 Ocean Ave. Bus-Tram every half hour to the party·
also, bus pickup at regular bus stops: North Lag una, 12:45 and 3 p.m., South Laguna:
1 and 3:30 p.m.
RB MEANS FURNITURE AND THEN SOME. ORIGINAL DESIGNS!
We designed it, we made it, and we know lt's terrific. Here is our ne w
-10411 basic contemporary sofa around which our free decorati ng ser ..
vice will help you create yo ur personal room setting. A fi ne long ..
FURNITURE
weari ng Herculon fabric correlating
solids a nd bold stripes in a rich
comlortable textu re. Free delivery,
of course, and ou r famous wa rranty
of qu ality. Also availab le, matching
loveseat, full size or queen sleeper,
and lounge chairs.
LOSANDEL£S: 61ll WilsMre Blvd, Mirnole Mil• 11040 W. Ploo Blvd.; 8840 S. Wesltrn Av• ANAHllM: 167l W. Lincoln IAK£111flELD: 3010 Mini Ave. CHULAVISTA: 476 Broadwoy
CLAREMONT/POMONA: lll E. Foolhill COVINA: 945 N. Azusa DOWNEY, 9435 E. flres!One ·u Cl/ON: 881 N. Johnson Ave. GLENDALE: 333 N. Cenlral Ave. .
GRANADA HILLS: 10100 Balboa Blvd. HUNllNCTON BEACH: 19431 Beoch Blvd. LI HABRA. 1720 W. Whllller LOHG BEAC~: ll89 Lake-Blvd. MONTEREY PAR!: 415 S. Atli0t1c Blvd.
PASADENA: 85 S. RcsemUd RIVERSIDE: 10,000 Magnoli1 SANTA ANA/TUSTIN: 1703 t 17~ SI. SIH l!!NARDIHD: 999 S. "r' SI. SIN DIEGO: 7475 Cl11remonl Mes~ Blvt
SDUlH BIT: 15533 S. Crtnlllaw Blvd. THOUSAND-OAK~ 244 Thomnd Oa~s Blvd VttlTURA: 3409 11l1gr1ph Rd. WOODLAND HILLS, l2223 Venlura Blvd. · '"°" 7 OAY1 A WtEK =wcuOAYS 10 UNTIL t. SATUllOAY 10 UNTIL I ·S~OAY 12:30 UNTIL. -rlttr ,AltKIHQ . FllEC O[CORATOft S[ll"ICE. rftEE Dtltvl!RY . CONVENIENT BANK T(RMI c.,.,n,~t •U7J It tnduttlU. !flt., ti( A!Mrlce lttl'• l'Ctfll"ll~pt"'
•
" .
'
T!wnday, Aprl\ S. 197) DAILY PILOT .25
fll(tlTK)VS IUSINISS Small Claims Court OVER THE COUNTER PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ..J'UBUC NOTICE
I
-~-• ' .
vJ.I L't' PIL01
Rollbacks
Panel OK
WASRINGTON (AP \ -The
House Banking Co1nmlttee
voled \\1ednesday to roll back
all prices and interest rntes to
the levels of J:1n JO, the last
day of Phli~ 2 of · the
economic controls
In doing so, the committee
scrapped two decisions 1t had
made Tuescla:.:: -to roll food
prices bacR to the May 1, 1972
( -t~KI1Vc J.
STOCK _
level and olher prices and in-
terest rates to the levels or
March 16, 1973
The vote on the new
rollback, which carried 26 to
• . ' ,, . ~ ~ . . ....... ~ . , .. . ... -. ~ .. -• l .... . '
I
M eat Cutbacl~ COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOCK U ST Elect ricity
F __ i_1_i_d __ T_o_l-=d---f--~-Farmers Boldin g-~'t~=K,..;~;-~""~"'*':~ ~ ~~~.· .<~,:~b~L °"" LAll\"~~ l"'""' ·"·.:ii:,;:~ ~-i,":_~::
'°E(llcblHiilft lOWUttC~!)~f~ '''.f1\~11.jl~ l!h. !El1~1-1ill ~~: ~~~'i-f~ I~ 11 -0 '• •.,.._~ w CPLpl-.& 0 x110 .• 1,• ~l~I ,J:1·1 ;• C.::11 &ow-1 1 11 1 W\ ~ °?i1;1 ~ il~oMI 1 IO I 15 11 ~I lo 111.oT '' ,.,,..1 C l '6 I :Z0 ., .... ...,.., ' -.r. .-.-. cent 111 " 12 u 21:1;, ,. 211o1o '' u1rc11 1.0 l4 s "'~ '''• 1•••+ ' JlmW1n it • " 2•\4 ,.,, 24'• Spechtl to the Dally Pilot
LOS ANGELES -Test-
il'lt:: or an tmperial VaUcv
gttilhenn11I not waler well
drilled J0111tly by f\1agnla
Po"cr Co , Los Angeles,
and San Diego (i1u1 & F:l ec-
11·1c Co has confirmed a
rl'C'Ord bottom hole lC!m·
per1uure of 610 degrees :11
l he reJat1vely shallow
depth of J 000 reet, orf1c1als
said \Vrdnesd:lV
According to ?\1agm:i
Pow~r ~ the tesling est:ib-
hshes the Niland are~ of
Southern California as hRv-
1ng the hottest tempera·
ture ln proportion to dr1\l-
1ng depth or any geother·
mal region discovered in
the United States and
mak('s possible the produc-
tion of .a larl!e supply or
cheao, nonpoltut1ng clcc--
tr1c1ty •
~ ':! " ll 1~ ,,~ 15 + v. Cirro .. • ll lS •" I'!\ \t <I( Ftd ~· ' u lf.O lf• ,,.,_ \t jln•WPI 1 60 l )01,.j )Cl\, ))'• •<·'" > \:J .fWo 4' "' -IV. ~..-tn...10 .JO 7 !S\ l•~ 141\ U)t \• F!rnot11 u t 1n 21}~ j 11'~ Htl'llv sr;, 11 ll\o U~ 2s1-lo ~ 'f l 4 14-lt:" I'\~ ,, •UNI 110o 11 1 ,,~ }4\ .. 2'14'-'l'I F.ic;"-rfl" Sj 10 1)2 20 N 1~ Vt Jol'll>M~ 1 20 f ):r;, 21'.~ T.IVt 'J)1o A~Mlil ~ll 122314 ~+.., ri.dbl"nlnc: 2 t I(• Hi FUChkl.litU lSSJllt $2~-'3 -1 \li JOl'lnJ11.IO•iS 1141 1f~ll7hl11'•f" Al:I E•P ' '° 13 1 I~~ ~1>1111 .. , lo .... 11U. 11 ,,.._"' F1IMl!I S711 ' 96 jll"• 2\h 11\~-\Ii JOM s~c IO 1Q l, ,, "~ """ "' AoMHLI•. n , 1 6l't Clll~IN •111tt.lfll!IW>-:-.\\F•N9o11t111 21m~17-~Jonlocm1013 tt44V,41\'o •4\.\ 'I AddriH, 60 9 41 20 191"' l~'a-l't C $ I tt 13 'Ut '°"" •1+,+1411 F•Jr.ICN 14" 11 351 76 7i\'o 71•._1y Jones l I lS f 20 l'O\i 2011< ~i \o Bacl\: 011 Ma1·l\:et
By 1he Associa1ed Press
f"11r1ncrs \.\C1e r e por I e d
holding b<Jck cattle and hogs
frorn lhc rna rket as the na-
lio11w1de rneat boycott entered
its follrth day \Vednesday,
Slaughterhouse:s contlnue
lo lay off workers, retailers
cut beer orders and (:onsumers
stuck lo meatl(!sS menus. ~
But the full effecl of 1he
wl-ek·long protest may _not._ be
known unt1J later this week.
since meat sales tend to build
up toward lhe weekend
Adml1•I C1_1_ t .. 12t .. 11'-11~1-'4 CMrll V' 1 t 3" )D.l; ;JO"° Jill~+ Vt FllNCltv wl :IO 31 \\ S1"1 l ~I;? J1>1ie1L11!A 5 l160 6J 63 U 1-1 AtlMLf 1 n 10 11 6l 62 ti:"-Vi Ch11Fnd 72 t!i 10>'1 1CWI 10"1! f11N$ 8nc: 2 f I~ Jl-W 32\~ 321~-\• JO(Qen l Xlo 1 1 24l0 l':U. 1tlo!o
dent J, Merrill Anderson said ~li:~"'°l'M1> \i 1ll ~t ~51l ·1''':: tl ~~~"ni 11 ~ tit'; ::~~ ttt=1~ F~~~Cr' l'U u J ~~l'I ~t:, ~+ U j~~'M 1 ·2 l~ ~ ~~ 2:~ :~," '•
1t made sense for farmers to :!:c:r::c ~ 2l H tt~ rt: tr''+~,::::=~~ M: 1l 1, I~ '::,: 1:tt: ~~ ~~fv~1£ 56~ l~ w l~ ~.: 'fi~+ ~~ K•l••rAI 50 ,,-,~ ~;i:"" 11"' 1..i• j. '• withhold arumals when market A J Ind"!"! 1 u 2Y• h.o n. l'M:m.111 ao ' Jl 11h J! ., 171--\t l'=1W•8k ... 11 1• in' 11~ 111•-l• KolA1 111 4'"' • 1 shl ! v. s1•, ~ 1:i.. •gon• I lJ ' 2'1• 2$V, tl\o\o-l'i l'lm~Y 2 N 10 •71A ., •1 F1!Wl1C I 72 1 ' x~ 3f~ ~ .... "' l(,_AI .. 1' ,\. 2 " $& SI + ... prices nuctuate But he A G•t ' IQ ' 10 15\~ 1s1. 1511 "'' C11 I 60 12 I llVt Vt lSl'I+ '• Flscll&M .. 71 -5"1\4 .s.1·~ .s<I\•-~ 1(.1 .... I liO 1 96 I'• • • A •P 1tt I 211 zUO 104:\io l~Y, 1~\.'I 1!MO 1,IOb 1 201 46'' •SVI .U»-1•• Fl•hr F iDo lO 3Cl11 ll:i< ll\.\ 13:U Ktl.Cl111 l\<J 1 3511 351'1 31\\+ '" ClllpbaSlzed that rarn1ers' tn• A likl lnhl II M 301\ 2'\11 29~ \le ~''' d I 12 )lo 94 IO\~ 11'• 7'!0-~Ii F!1/l<lr.SC: ~ll 12 f'• f 91,._ 1• l(CI Pit! l ~'t 3 17<11o 11'11 l ~"'• Albt-r1oc: :n l• • '!' " I' -~ Ellt 100 r 11 ·~· ri, ,,,_ \1 "'"'Ent 12 12 'l '•"" 13i, \l'1+ Yo K1<M1MI 10 1 'l 12 11» 111'>-••'' terests would be best !rerved lf Albe<'lt ~ 12 s.i l IS!oi • IM~ Cf ' <16 I 71'1 • Fltmlllll .Jd ' 12~ IM• Otl • K•CPLI 2 20 9 lt 31 llm )1 •
they continue 10 market !\g"s~1 ,3' I~ lj! 1m 2~ 2i~+ ~ ~":1na!'m"2 11 .; ~~ ~ ll~ .!\': ~ll.'il~0Jf,~ I .~i 6N l;~ nt .. +l ~in~J-"'f s? 17 1,6 il" irll ~lt.! ~~
livestock ••hen ready for Alcon Lb .16 ss -;: llV. '!\~ xv.-~ 110R1 c:t uP ' 1•w ''\~ l'\'-""' 111ntk llf ?·~ l 11v. !1'11< 31\::+. t'• Kt11N.o 1 02 n • 191o lJ•i 1s1• " Altllon .10b 1S ~ Ha \lo 514+ ~ h Rici NW .,3 I' 1• ' -V. Fl• e CO.SI 10 J fI~ 1I1~ 11• i lt 1!!1nPLI 1 d 10 25 ?S 1"\. ''""+ \o market, ~r:\""mlOW>o,1,00 '1> ~ •••. 2n.0., 10r'J-"· ~.",,"",,, lf ~ J.11o5 i1• Fl• Gii •S I •• ,.• '"" l~' K'tll' INlull 10 1 t:i. 6\lo ~ (' ~ •"----· 10 ll 1,,, '•·" oo"r-,.. ,. , 00 10 1sv. :i. S'o FlllPwr l IO 11 .., ....• :~ ,,,~ .;·• 1...,, 11!•1'1 pf l <16 2 21lio 2\\• 2i:t1 .._ •
The slack in buying catlle A 1:'/nn..illJdi' io • 2~ 2'~ 2•!!=' "" =r ' ' ri1 ~" Ii: 'ii••_-:; ~!:"Sh •I I: i~ i~ Ul' 2•1': ~·~-"' IC•u1&er n 2S 101 31\1 3 ?!??,..,I•
nd '~ "''' > 5 -, "'' 39' •~ ~--• ~ ' 1'9 11" 1" ,,.___" ,, c • •1 ''' .... "!> •· IC•1,1•Bllll ~ 1 21 21• ....... a bogs at the. wholesale,. PwlMot 43 ;&' '°-."°" "1•;,,•'sib 1o .oul;2211,72~r;Fi:c:,,J 1 6'1"7\ 6i-J1:il<•w.ck .2011 11 1u e... •'-'•
1£VCI resulted in widespread ~11r:cc;_"'1: l~ lM Mi ~1 llt tt t: ~~ \ ~ lS J r,u mt mt \t ~~I~ 1t 1; l~ l~ \7: l9N::1!: ~:::;R ~ 1j ii ~r" ~1~ U~:r. ~
layoffs of meat packers ::~:n., ~ n I m! ri~ ri~ ~ gi~GE~pf'\t llO :m ll':'! 66~+ ·~ ~OOdFr ~ . . 72 '\~. 31"' 1i~ .. ~'l'11;r;~ :13 1 , 1f:t 1t!; ii~.\ .. In Omaha Neb Sioux Beef AlldPrlld .. • 11 11-14 11111 11w.-._ !lnMli. 1..a 11 6 1'!• i:ll "'"+ t• Foo1ee11 '° ,, 1 1011 101.\ 10t,+ ~ '100g 1 08 '' 21 '"' ll ~ • • .:. • ' ' Allt::Pdof 3 I S9 S9 YI IT Fin 2 20 10 "1 •2'l 41~ '1~-" Foolt Mind 1t 9 I~ I'• 111~ wl ' I~ I ~ S'-'-e Co. rema1nc<l closed for lhe All td~• "" I 11 2••• 26\'e ,. ......... ,.. lllHSv 2 20 ll 111 ~ ~ .. .,._ y. FOOleMln of ' ,',,'"•'1•."•~• '•'it~•-" ~~Oii l ro I~ 2!l r:u:.· ..... 111$~.;·, \.. Alld u11111kl I S 4\o ,I._ ~1-. ll1SRI 1lb 13 20 l7~ ll JI Ford M 2IO -.,. .,.., O I ~ " sevenlir consccullve work d!!v AlllJ l'I Hb 11 :zu '"~ 9 ' -"'!nv inv s. , 217 n, .. 12 n -~ For McK ~ 1 1iu 1•11 l~ 1 -•'I Kv u11 1~ 10 J7 n~ 1l 2 y....., l'.t ~ •JlrA''' •• I I n lo H +" 01 o o 1 '9 11" 1r ,,,,_\,••Mot 1 to ''9'/r 29~ 29'1:.-'ii Kerr Mc loll ll '4 11\ 1'0J,I, 71-....Nr Tuesday. Iowa BeefA\llfl•Pt:i 1 J '!"'lll'IJ!'h-;: 11;1 ~~)1 ' ,21"'21 21 •_. ,,.,,,HP• "31 5''2""6\>,:;tll4-1••K•r•M1>1411 ''"' 1'3 1.0·-1 p ( 0 kot Ct A coe 1.IO II S Y, SJ ','t-"-!Iv Slores 10 J 61'1 ' 6 FouerW 10 12 116 21\to 2614 ll :j: ~. KeJJ!n ·ab & I ~! W' li~...-.. rocessors o a a 1 Y, Amll&c: .so 10 20 1iw. 10~ lDU.-I• 1•rkE~ 1 .... 11o .co '8\lo '''Iii ff,.,_ ,, ~:1~;"' ~o 26 2'1171'';, 1•~'Mo 9 ;;_ ~ ~"ld11e:; 2 ,3 1 1°1 ct 0 ,,. 3v-.i ~
Neb, . closed or curtailed ~7;~~ ~IS ' 2f ~~ ~:~ ~l;-1 ~~lk~1 A~ 'I ~I 21~ .. 1~~ 71>--~ l'=ran~lM 111 11 " 111, 13~ 14 -\, lm c1 1,20 I• 6l )f\• x~ 31'o-~f orv>rat1ons at Fort Dodge and Am Hes1 JO '' uo 33~ 33\'a n'l-<t 14 c1vc1111 1 91 11 2 st S9 YI -~, Fra11t1s1 '° 12 is1 21 20'111 '10'llo-u, lnq5DS .30 10 13s ''-• 9\'f •~• I'"' A Hif pf Jin 88 77 1S'llo 16\'f+ '1-0 Cle" El 2 l2 11 40 3311 33\'f Jl'~+ ~· F1ep!Mn to 70 SJ 'nit 22 22 \• !l"tel'I C 7j 12 9 26\:o j6 26 -1"" Mason City, Iowa, ·and AmA •F\ CJ 21 .t 2JV. 221-> 22•n-v. c1e"e Put e r200 11. ,,, 1•.+ '• Fruehvl 110 • 11 281• j7"ii 21'o-•,:;IC L. M Air 1 311'> 7\li 31Vtt "•
I I d
Am Alt lntt. n 482 191/o 181;;, 18\-~1 Clo1ox 12 3' 17'9 )91/,, 311\io Jt:ij-V, FuQIJlllld 41 I S4 14\'ll ,,,. 14~-1\ IClltohl N 21 24 71 50'• ,.,._ 41'•~1
• •
'
11, followed a contentious '------------' series of parhamcntar y moves
Mldwestmarketing
spec1ahsts said that farmers
deilvered 52,700 head of cattle
to the nalion's 11 major
markets durmg the first two
days of last week This week,
the :1gure for the first two
days was 33,500
Ord1nar1ly, such a drastic
cutback 1n the supply of cattle
would cause buyers to bid
prices up But because of the
boycott, packers were buying
Jess aod prices held r.el@_y.eJy
steady.
nverne, J\11nn lygra e Food Am&ak .20 , 11 1•1:1 ~. 11~ 11..,.11 p 190 , 113 tlll 12'• u"'+ v. -• •-Koehro lOb n 2t1 16'• 16'h ,.,... ~" A8r•nd 2.38 t 13 ~ ~ «!'·+ " o '' 1 ~S ll\I \3\~ 13\\+ i\ Goble lndtt I 26 16 15~~ 16 + \? KOOPer 1 72 9 S ™• l6'i'J 3''•+•lfl ' Products of Storm Lake, Iowa, Am erdc•tt 11 21, 23~ 21~ nih.-.i;c..x1'11wPCP 2,, 11 "''• •s•, 4S~-v. GAC Coto :is •V• •l't •'4 Kor11corp In 6 4 6\1\ •'• •~) ":
Sa'd It Would lay Off 75 to 11111 Am C1n 2 2Q 11 bl 31~ Jl\'t lP,.+ I• CNA Fin S4 7 677 1'~ 1'''-\'~ \, GAF Cll 00 I 10/o 15 14\• 1'' -"' Kral!cn 1 77 13 101 '1V. '641 '6"-'141 , A C•nol l\fo • I u ... 'Jl"' 2,,,..__ v. fNA Ill 110 13 ~ ~ \l\\-v. GAi'= "' 1 ~ "' 11·~ 211~ 11\ .. -:n Kre!iQI 11 39 7J ,..~ .. :i.e.~ 3&'l-..1i.•-
I hte k A C OSb 10 2l ... 51 o 'I G t 37] \9'h 11' 0--~· G•m Sk 1 1 1' 79 29V. 19 Kroo,r 1311 12 60 21)'4 2!I 211 ' -, • 1
S a.ug ring wor ers em 1 i--.. oes1 ~ • 1, 1,., 21,! 1, .,,__ v. Gamblol ll:o • 31 31 31 -~ Kv1or In 6.Q 1 10 1,:i.:,, 14._ 141'4-''"' 1n which Democratic n1embcrs
of the comm1ttce succeeded 10
voiding Tuesday's v 11 t e.
especially on the food price
rollback. which a number of
!hem had said was so drastic
that it endangered the chances
or the entire bill A number of
Republicans had backed the
~1ay I food price rollback.
saying frankly that they did so
to lessen the bill's chances
eKaufntOIO
Special to lhe Dolly Piiot
'LOS ANGELl';S -Kaufman
& Broad Inc reported its best
first quarter results in h1storv.
Accord ing lo P r es 1 d e n t
Eugene S ltosenfeld, sales for-
lhc period ended Feb 2 in-
creased 2.5 percent t o
$69,238,000 from $55,298.000.
Net income rose 41 percent to
$5,226,000 fro m $3,697,000.
Earnings per common 1 share
were 32 cents. a 28 percent
gain ot>er J972's 25 cents.
e ARA Services
LOS ANGELES (AP)
Ralhcr than take up a lengthy
court battle, ARA Services,
Inc . has agreed to divest por·
hons of HS vending machine
business to settle a Feder3I
Trade Comm1ss1on complaint.
The FTC said ARA carried
out anUcompet1tive practices
1n buying some 98 vending
companies, but noted Tuesday
that the settlement 1s not an
adm1ss1on of law vlolallon by
the I1rm
e S111all S tores
WASHJ NGTON !UPI)
Only the smallest mom-and·
pop type grocery stores are
exempt from the new meat
price ceilings. according to
gu1dehnes laid down by the
Cost of L1v1ng Council
Only stores with annual
sales of Jess than $100.000 are
exempt from the Ct'lhngs. the
CQUnc1\ said A slore would
have to aVerage less than $.120
in sales 11 day. based on a SLX·
day week , to escape the rules
'T'hus. the apparent effect
would be lo exen1pt only very
s1nall stores
e Ore H1111t
HOUSTON ( Al"l -Texas
l~astern 1'1 ansm1ss1011 Co1 p
nnd P1onee1 Natur:il Gc1s Co
unnounced Tuesday t ha t
subsidiaries will start a six·
.itatc uranium 01e explorallon
program.
The 101nt \'Cnture "11! con·
centrate" the explorations 1n
Texas. Ulah Colorado. New
Mexico, \V y o m 1 n g and
Caltfo1 nta
WHAT IS
A PRESCRIPTION
•
tiy TERR Y GRA NT R.Plt
l----~--.T~h~a~t ~n1Rl~r.1p'bt pnper
W11h wr1llnl( 1111 1t that yvu
~t>l1me& d11 not undf'r-
stllTid cfin sun1 r111n('!i be th1•
d1ffercn('l· bl·l''''''" n ra .. l recovery and a llngl'11n~ 111-
ne6~ .Actually, a p1t•,;cripl!on 1s
a valuable docun11·n! J)ric-
tors study ov('r l<'n \tars Tl)
be a'blP to "Tit(' !hi 111, 11har-
ma.clit.s. fJvc or 1no11' )'C'lll"
to learn a.bout th<'m nml
how trr dl!ipt·nsc· thPn1 nnd
dru~ compfu1i e11 s1•n11 1lnh·:(
Apcnd millions of d11lln 1·~ to
dlsc:ovrr ond Jlf'rf,~ct \11"
druW! In them Th<' runouul
all lhJS knO\Yl~Jte C081S Cll ll
&a\<e you 1ickn1':'8 thnc l\nd
6\ft!ft your llff:'.
•
YOU OR YOU!! JJOCl'OR
CAN PflONE US wht>n you
n1·t'd a delivery. \Ve "111 de.
11\>t:r promptly without mra
chltJ'RP. A gn'fll many pPOple
1~1)' on n• !or lh('lr heallh
nN'Cb \Vt> "°'t'lcomr l"l!qUCSts tor dell\'t!I')' 11 r r vi c e 11nd
cti.rge accounl!.
,ARK LIDO PHARMACY
U1 HHJft•I RNd
NewlfOtt INch '4la1UO
FrH Delivery
-I
New Smo g
Devices
Aid En gi11e
SACRAMENTO tAPl
Auto engine performance will
change with the 1nst.allahon of
mandatory new an l 1 smog
devices for many used cars 1n
Ca!Jforn1a , says the chief of
the slate's drive to control
auto smog
flog shi pments at II ma10r
markets Tuesday to la I e d
18,000, compared with 40,000 a
week agG and 44,000 for the
week a year ago
I log prices at the ln-
d1anapohs stockyards rose
SI 50 to $2 50 a hundredweight
on the st1 ength of light
shipments
Iowa Farm Bureau prest·
h A CnM I 16b ' •l 20 1r~ 19 ... -\lo C~ISGpf l 19 '. lS 10'" JO" JO''>-"" G1mSof 1 60 s 19"• 19•!. ?9'" _, ,__ At t e same time scattered Am c11.11n 1 10 9 21~ 2 ~ 21~+ I'll c11SGp1 113 ,,, 1_ 135,, ,,, •• + •• •·--•• •• 15 5s 41•. '°'" ~-t\ Liclt<1• l•ft 1 8 1111 1n• 21'11 ' AmCv•n 1~. 12 19 26¥1 26~ 2614 cocaco1 1 70 41 -" .. Y• "'~ "" ""~'-,,,..,__, L 5 10 1 • surveys showed retail meat "l\\Dl•Ull 1 11 6 2s;y,, ""' 25v.-v. Coo;aeou 3-1 :B sv 20:i<. :iov. :io~ G1rdotn 10 16 39 ··~ n~ • 1m1n n , 4l~ u "'•+ v1. • OT 0 •• -f >S" "" m•+ \ C ~ '' -o 1 .,. 20 ..., 't, G11loc~ U 9 2 11''• 111 .. 1710-Ve l•ne8r .1.5'1 ll 10 UY.. 2J"• 19..f. 14 . I ff h 50 "11 ... ,~ '"H..rw. •ow •• il01t.19>loitl.!,i='hGl1Svc:l\J' 91S'i 1St•1S'\'4-:j:\"'L•rMffl 6tb10 1321i'.27i•21'.._1111,1 sa es o as muc as per-A o~ .. 19<1 1 ~ Ali 1~-" co coin 06 ?9 :J.12 91 19, 91 _1 G•lewiv In 1 , 1 6,.. 1 ~ L1r1obe s11 56 1 1•. 7(• 1••+ ~·
cenJ O!f1c1als ol the Fedmart ~~~1~ 1u: 10 ,1~ ll: llo~ ~~ l't ~g1~l1k 1 ll 2\. "1 11\lo 1~ lJlle+.,... GCA carp n 13 1,~ n. N v. L•1rs1111 20 ' 61 6\.'J 6~ ~1-1 ••
S ch · ••• Sa Am Eltc I 302& \.'e \\ ~ Coll! Food lS 21 14~• 13~.. 131-\\ Gemini CIP I 13 17''1 12i•+ ,, LeorS DI 2\~ ~ 21>,;, 21t._ ru>-.. , loces _ arn, ba:.t.'U 1n o_ Am-e~L-'il!Hu. _t•~ 2,•, ~=,,~, "''!! 40 2,14 :uv. n:i11+.,... c.m in 5611 • 2 14" ,.,. ).!~• 1 LHKoC "° s 12J 11•-1 1o:o,;, 1 ·~+,,,. 1
D 7Q " -u, '4!I SI 5'l 14 2\i GllAln l fib 11 24'.lo 231~ «->l-I LNKDI 2 2Q !' 2S:i,;, 25 1+ ~lul iego, said sales of "red ~~i!/vwi.f~ 10 ',2 1~ uv. 1~t';:: \lo coi!~i 1111 1 62 u-'t 17 tt~ ~ Gn AOI '°° 11 5l Al '• ,11. 42 -1•~ Lt1swv ,44<1 16 6 J141 37~ 3 .-...._~
meat ' tn Jts 40 stores 1n A Fin pfl \II l\20 llh 18\1 11',\-I'll Cott Ind 10 10 IQ 11 ... 111/r 11\.7-\\o ~~T:, \~ l? ~ n~• ff~{ ~''= ~ t=: ~ l~ '17! 1~ ll~ 11~+:-t'
Cahforn1a, Arizona and Texas : ~~ :tg ~ ~~ jg~~ + It ~Ol~I~ pf,~!: 13 J ll~ ~J't'I ~~ z: g~eg~,.:~ ,, :w.: ~~l! y~: ~~::;:, '• t~ rv~f I~ • ~' 11~ 1:t:; 11i: ~ ..... ~
fr b All A Gn tn1 ~l I 135 16~'1 16 161/o-"C 8 S prlf 1 l 2619 26 Mio +\':i GnC'lblr t0 11 761 11'11! 11 llllo+ \lo Lthm I •2t> " 16 16'• 1 "O ;"", were 0 y 'W percent A G11 ot 1 eo '° 27'ili 21 21 -1 COi G.s 1 90 t as '9 21\ti 211~ r;11 cur 110 1 u 11 1 1~\ 17>..-\\ Lenn.r Cp 1 "' 121\o 11~ 1 v.+ ~ One SU""rmarket 10 lhe AmH0111 ..o 10 •• 13~ 1al'lo 1lt~+ v. coi Plclll<'~ 13 n 6\le s~ '"-"' r.enl>f'v~ 21 I :rz io•. tOll 101Jo+ 1.;, L.e110x 50ll 23 , 401,. '° '-+ ,,. \ ,.~ A Horne 116 31 2"6 122 120 I~ ~ COIS Oh 1 91 10 3'I ~ 261'1 2~ +to C'.e11 Ov11•m ?S 20\11 1•~~ 19"-~' Lev Fd C•o ! la>. 10'\ 1 ,,,.: t Cleveland Ohio area reported AmHoit:i 21 4l 211 43vt 42'h ~~1 CornD E 1 4S 16 311 60vt '°~ hO.,.+ v. t.n e1ec 1 '° 21 s.11 62 601• "°"'-1i, Lev inc: 1s. • il ui1 1 i ,... ' • Aml11v11 .SO I 27 10\lo 11>'11 l!Wo+ °" m 50lv AO 22 37 lilt I' 14141+ \'t Gn l'=lre OSb 116 73 6'1 ''"" 6lo+ 1. Levi Sin 41 lS •I 3-1''1 ll\11 )I~ 1~~' n1eat Sales dOWn 5(l percent A M.adkl ,\2 13 63 191'1 11\l:r lt\'J+ ~ CmwEd 1 JO II 17 33vt 33'4 33!0. G11Fooc:I 1 40 12 17' 2S'Mo 2'~ 2St~T vt L1vll1 Furn 19 lff lll1 1314 :ll' >+ ,..
M A Mtdk::ot P ~ 161 5"' 5\l:r SV.-~ ComEd pr 2 4 21 26'1 11 GenGro •lb JO I UV, llFl'I lllio LFE Cor1>11 ' ,14 m ~ t\,;r onday and 40 percent Tues-AMe1cx 140 12 '° l.'.I,,.,, ~2V. 32"'1-I cwEot:i• 1 n 2 21117 21~ 2111o +" G11 H0t1 Ci> 12 11 15:i. 1,\0 \4~ ~. Llbb...O 220 1 231 3~• lS -'-
day Charles Fazio Of the ~~ •• ""'1'~ 'i 3,n ,,• ,.'!~ ,.9,~ ... ~,c~ci,•,•.", 1S 2Sh 2Wi "~ Gtn ln1tr 111: 11 Al lttil ll\io 11"-'le LOF 111 '"" IN IG 1'/"i 7'\-1,; -" •~ .,,__,. ,.,.,w 16 11 11 11 +V.r.enMed 1123 U 21 ?S"i 2S'•-I.,_ L.lblw Mc:NI l !'• set S'•+'.t.:
F h F C t h Arn Seel 72 1• 10 l:Nt 121,r. J2'ft--'"' comEd B"'I 13 11 11 11 G.en Miits 1 n •1~ SI"" Sii'• sa~ \.Ii LlbrtvCo JO 10 u:io ll'll 17'\t ' IS er· aZIO-OS a C alll Am $1\lo 611 )O J 22 21'1:, 21... COtn'NOU 2k tl 176 1\.4 1 1~+ \1 Gl!nMol I~ 10 S2t 7''"' 71\.\ Ill~ LbrlvLn SO I 1 10\'J 10\o 10\~"' II
Prechcted sales will be off 30 A Sme11 1 20 11 90 21111 21 21 _.,.. CWOllPI 1 n , 20 19~ 20 r.nMotl!f ~ l ~ S61~ 561, 1-1, Llt>er m 1i.:. • u B lS _ 1 · AmS Air 10 92. 6ru 60\.'I 62:;oo+2\oi Corru•I s. tt 61 S.\t ill• .U'• G•nMol Df S 26 75\'J 7S 1~\-'~ tl!IO M~ 21" 12 lS 41\1 40\IJ d •a+ ...... ! Nlrcent for the week Am Stlld ...a r .u 1~ 1ovt 1ov.--1t. Coml>llfr sc1 st l~ 3Vt l\lo-'"' Gt11 Port ao • m 13\\ 1J1t. 11;.-'4 kloMv 01 1 z110 ff ff 99 r-AmSMot '~• 2 ¥1 59 YI -14 con111r 25b 10 11 ll'i 1~'1 1711+ \1 G PullU 1 60 9 160 21''<1 21 Z Llll v Etl 7a IS l~2 *4"'1 •21~ l.2l~~2 "'1
The devices will cost
Cali fornia motorists about IO 11
percent more 10 fuel con-
Sllmptlon, but they may in-
crease engine life and allow
the use of cheaper gasolin es,
Gaylord C Hass, chief of the
vehicle em1ss1ons control pro-
gram of the Air Resources
Board, told an Assembly com-
m1llee Tuesday.
•miterU S2 20 11 2.11~ 2A~ 2tl't+ lot. ConeMI l 08 7 7 18'\ """ ll'it Gen Refract S 6'n ~it 6>"i Lln<NU l Oii 10 xll 32\'o 32 :l!l1+ "• • Am & T 2 80 11 70I JI ~ so;.-'" ConnM• llb 16 u U 'I• 15'' 26\o+ ~, r.nsron~I 65 '20 Sl '°"' A7•• G .+ •• Llm:Nll or ] 9 "'"' 61\• •9• .... 1 I Amr& T l>f ' 19 Yl'.11 511"1 .W + 't. C~ o C 60 13 , 2' 13~, 1J"'-'" Gn S1,e1 I rod 5 3''T 'P't l"-\.'o Lionel Corp 1J ~ '"' ' •'• • -'l'",;,.. -----ATTplA wr 137 ~1 ~ i1 +\lo r c n 159 2•V, 2•\'t 24,z .... GTE 1.0 11 716 21\IJ 11"• 2~t.+ u Litton 2V.I :19 IJ2 10\'t 1014 10-"l-'\i'. AmTl.T "'' :til ~ '"" ,,,. .... ~on~~ ~B~ 2 11 11 11 +~t.GTE flf 2Vt 12 Jli.:. 1714 ~7 ~~ 1" LlltllCVI>! 2 . .)II 20 ltl1 19\J-\l ···~---· .. -~ .. 8-o;,,.-,.,,---~_,--
At a Glan~e
By United Press International
Rtl'AIL SALES-Meat sales down 40 10 SO percent in
stores 1n Dallas, New Orleans and Pittsburgh. In most of
the 30 cities checked by UPI, most stores reported declines
of JO to 20 percent No drop tn sales was reported m Hono-
lulu . Cleveland, fl.lilwaukee, Oklahoma Cuy and Spring·
field , lll
AmW•lr 60 ·a 63 12\1> 12'1-l 12~.-conse P 6 661, ,,. 66v,+ '• GTFl/of p, zlSO 17'• 1114 17'• +''o u11ontn ofA 1 12!• n..., 11;i'+-\•· AW!r or 1•, r110 16'< 16\~ 1•'• c~~:i"!ei zlO 620, 621'1 61~)+!~ Gen llr 1Q 7 16 1Y1 1J.1, 2JI•-\.'o L«khe-ed 1 41 1''1 1i , ''lo ~;-,;~r~ 1 ~ zl006 2fJ~1 2?~i .. ~i!-~• consFd 1 lO u Jl J7l1 JI'• JN• Ge~c '.14b 36 ~~ ~V• 10~. ~1'.+ ~ L.oe"'sC 116 I 19~ 2'"' 27\~ Ui;\ AmesSt lOb 1 :J.I 1~ 11, 1~•-·~ ConFdPI •'n s 99\.'e 98 \\ 99 +llit Genu nP '6 41'• •H,.__l LomasFI 32 13 40 13~• I] 13'•-it, Ame!ek 60• 12 23 UV~ lS'4 JS'h .... Con F•lll 52 ' ,, ll'o 18 18 ~.Ga PllC Ulq 17 Ill 32~ 32'• l2~ LomMo •511 12 ., •4'1• ~><ii it.-"
'M' '
• ' .. '' -,,.c ,, .• -+ .. ConsNG l OJ ' 62 ~~· 28 211\lo -GaP"'llf 7 n 1.50 102\'I 1021/o \02"•-v. London MIQ I 16 l) .,~. 1 "' .... " ,, ~· .. ... ., Con Pw ' 10 11 ;• 20'"" -·~ , G"'"'' l 15 ro 8 '°11 ~O'll ?O•I.-... LDl'le s Ind 1 I 71 16h u ... I II,.>. i .. Amiee U 11 :J.I 73\~ 22i!o 13Vo+ Ye sm 130 00~; 60v; b;\;'"" • Gettv 1 21b 21 50 I 11 \• 108~'> 10.!1'>-2'h Lon SIG 1 40 1• 39 lS>,O 3SV. 3 'h-•t. AMP Inc; 6' '' lS llt•.-.111 111\lo+ '1'11 ~(Ill: o/ tn I 98\\ 1'1111 91~ ~ git;.PC .to I 511 1, J]\lo '' +" Lonolll I •6 10 •l 221. 1H• nv.-t ~ !mm~o.• -",,. ,•, !... ,r ,1 c::::P~ 1n z'IACllOl Y,101 IOI V.-1 I IFln ii 1 20 21 20\!e 21).·~--LIL pfJ •n 1190103 llll lo:t -2'no " • --c '' ., L 11 0 13 ,._ ('.ldd Lewis '1 7~ 1\.'e 7'+-v. Lang of B s l70 66\'o 66\11: "l'l:+l'-'' Amr"ll (Prll 4 16 9ft 914 t \4-V. on "r n 44 llv• 12l1+ l< GfffHl11 l1b t J 19'h 19 19\.'J+ 'A L.L DID , 25 1.o 51 SI SI 'f ' #\ms11r 1 70 I n :ti 24~1 :U'o-,,_ (n C•n 160 10 96 26h 26'11 26~+ \'o "·\lblFleJ 5k 12 86 19 lW''• l!'f•-'lit L.onQIDQ d 4(1 31 •7~ 61 6ffi • ' #\1ter11f 2 6S i .0\4 40 «! -1 Con C~r If '~' ~vt 4V. G llell• 1 '° 17 47' S6'lt S.W. 5~ '• Lor•I Mr. 20 1 3i, 3\li l \• lmm0o11~1~ ~ I 10• 111:, l·I~ ,•,:!' " ~~ll~C00 .)111~ I .tJIJ ~ ?!t° ~ ~ t.lmbotl 8r 1 1• X'A 21V. 20'\t 201'1-\':i L•L1ndEK 1 11 m :16\lo JS'~ l ~+ ~' ., = ,__ •• ... "' ,.. "' • 1 ':":" ':":"" "'" G11M>$ lncer 20 31 "'9 21V. 21 "~-t~ L• P•elllc 10 1n :uw 2l'1 24 -f. Amtel In 20 2r I -lYe 1 s -\t C Cppf8 2'JJ - -"' -Vt Gle11on 4A 19 1t11 26\'1 Wh ?S"~• Vo LOllGei l IO 11 17 ''" 10 11 ~ ' .t.Mcon 12b 10 27,-204. 20\lo 20 -Cf1111A1 42b 1 10<1 "•\'r 19 19111+ \• GloD.11 Mar 11 51 14 13~. IJ'-\ .. Lo,..ertst '90 I 13 1g"' 11'• 1""-•'
PREUMJNAHY data on the
use of four ne\.\' ant1smog
devices show, he said, that
they reduce peak engine
temperatures. thereby reduc-
ing engine "ear
They also reduce nitrogens
of oxides -one o[ the Lhree.
main components of smog -
by 4!> to 45 percent, Hass said
Thal 1s "some\\hat" better
lhan the hoped-for reduction 1n
vehicle smog from th e
devices. he said
In addition. he said. the
devices caused a shght in-
crease 1n fuel consumption In
n1any cars, however. this
would be offset by the (acl
thal the devices also lower the
cngine·s octane requirements,
ennbling the car owner 10
switch from premium to
regular gasoline, Hass added
WHOLESALE RECEIPTS-Receipts of ftve hogs and
cattle dropped sharply al l l maJor markets rn the first
days of the boycott. The Agriculture Department srud cat-
tle sales Monday and Tuesday totaled 33 300. compared· to
52,700 @st week But farmers may have been holding back
animals because of (1) the boycott and (2) the govern·
ment'~ imposition of meat ceiling prices
DURATION-Ethel Rosen, a leader or the boycott and
chairman or the \Vomen's War on Prices, called for an
extension of the boycott throughout Aprtl "We want a 20
percent across-the-board rollback on food pr tees," she said.
LAYOF.FS-Area leaders or the meatculters' union s&d
about 300 men had been laid off because of the protest
POACHING-Fish and Game Commissioner Edward
Kehoe esltmaled 20,000 deer were k1llc<l 1llegally 111 Ver·
mont last year and said high meat prices could result 1n
even more poaching m 1973
Am:hHc: I oe • '° u 2Sl4i ~ t Conllfl'f$1 21 13 9 91'1 p~ '• GtobeUn 611 ' 1 m. l'(l•}:i '3'1 LTV Cero 6.!J I q P\'I , ... +,I " And Cl• l 20 1 2«1 '° ~ xi.-1~ COl\MIQ .54b 10 u 11 \\ tl 11 -\\ GoldWsl Fcl 13 1 111~ 18''. It'~ ... 'IO LTV Coro A u 12 11 1.. 11'1>+~ ~ AnderCJ1 wl I 1t"1 ,,_,,. 19\i-~ COl\11 Ool ll'> 10 15'2 lS\o 3'U JS -~1 Goodrlcl'I 1 1 10 if\ 73l'i 13•1 !-11 LTV Co S I 10 liO ..0', 41:i..+J'~ ' AllQtllCI 10 II ' 12"2 12\'f 12\lr Cont 011 pl 1 ' "'1'• ~9 49 -1 Good,.rT '2 10 270 1 2S1a 2,t~+ 'I LubtlJal o13 l\ 31 4(1~ 39:, «)(~ : A11<1che .3~ • I 141,1,i l:W. llt-v. Cont Sri AO f 72 ll'~ nu ll Gorclc!r\J 2'. 1l & 1 1~ 16\fi-h Luc-vs 50o 12 u 12 11-\0 11>a-'•1i• Aoco 011 4k t '.D in. 111'1 IJ:!;i Conr Tel 84 1' lli n•~ 21', ?:II.I>-11,o Gould Inc 1 f 40 24$• 1'31'1 '3' -1 Ludlow 1 08 r n 161.\o lt\o 16~•+ ~. , AoecoCp I• '20 61 6\~ 6\1 61-\lo Contrl O•ra 11 114 .w'1 "''' "'''t--~~Gr1e"w 111 11 ~ ~ 23'• 1'1V:+ '" Lu-rnSI! .ea 11 21 21•. 26'i U 'n--!.I' AP L Corp I I 1''1 lJ'-1 llr.+ V. Conwd I llO 9 2 21 26'' 26'1-11 Gr1nbv OIO lf 12 :!O 19V, l"I + '• L VO Cor 19 10 S~• 5"'1 S~+ l i ' ADOlled ~21 3 'Vo 61'1 6\'a Caoll.Un SO 7 19 t >\ f l'> 911 Gr•"llU 11110 J9 lll1 ll't 3·-\o L.""' YQstn ,710 9;,. 10 -It ' ARA Sv I l2 :lO 15S lllV. 136 ... l:W.-n. COOP Ind IO ll :!O :ni, l1•• 32l.\-•• (.r•nlv 1 20 1 ' 23\'t :rJ :l Lv-• 2ttc 3l '19 1t"• 11u.+, t,~; Arc•l•N 14 I 25 ~ 1\~ 114 CoooLat> Iii 70 21 19\\ I&"\ 1flll+ 3\ r.rent W !\,. 10 U ~ 16\it u •-•t LvochSv "° 11 s n._ n•n l ,.,._• tt ArcnerD SO ll :J9 ~" 231'1 2'll'I--1~ CoooTr 27b I 1' 17'1 16'o 16"o-\1 GravOr l '20 ~ 11 19"• 1' 19'~-'->\ -M .,_ :ATctlc'--E111i>-.S~-H ·111<-·1 -1-~CO!lelnd~1.S 12 21~ 21 '1 -I GtAMI I O!lb 12 38 JS'I• 34\.'t.~-'oMK.AF 0111 l' 1 12'• 12 .... 11"-""~~ Arll PS l 16 9 In !Ho 19"'1 191?-,._ C01>11 Ainge st 21 19~ 201-1 <';t A&P T~a 35 14 1] .. h M1tOonld '19 311 3 • )l~ \ Ar~ Bttl 40 9 I lAo 17•• 11lil C®"'Sll 121 7 13 21~1 77l1 21 -~l gllkO I '20~ 17 11 ta\t. 2&'1 28''--'lo MKkr lO 10 ' 9'1 f 't 9 • Arllnl D SI 14 _,.._. 2\'2 2't Cordur1 Co s Ill 6W. 61? 61-\-.... IN Ir 1.JOCI 11 1 10¥.i IOU 10t._+ \If MKMU OSo I 16 II• t 1L Vi~' Al'ltfl RUD" 12 lh "" 1~. 714-~ Cor11Gls 1 1l 31 1•7 102:V. 101 101 -1 gl"w"'1k 160 13 1) "'• 44\'J U'h MICV R 11 I 11 10 34 .... ]4 l.llo+ 1 .. • Arm1daCp 21 6'• 61• 6l~_.,.coos!nl12b12 726 2Sl/42Y•+"-FnJOd 9 4022'•72 '1?-l•MecvAC'• 1100 Sl\.1 51'';Sll11,•.+1,,,,',' Armc:oStl 1 t n 1H1 21\1 ll\'o Cowin Com 19 S 7'1'e 1V. 1"•-~• !West Un 5 '""' 6 6 ModFd 25b Sl 12"'1 12'• -Armol 110 93 3(ll1 JO~• 30'1e Cox8rd ~5 11 f0 2S•n 2S ls~~ GtW•IUn ol eo 19,. 19 19 _,,.,Mad s11u1r1 17 ns 2:\ti 2\ .. 211•-\>' Armur11I '"• :t45SO 61\• 621• •7''1 CPC l11!1 I n 10 11' 29'4 '19"• 2914 2~~°1;1l~1 1~ ll l 2~' 3~1 fi MaolcCh :J'l 8 i7 11\o ll\1 11'-• ArmtCk 80 IS 101 2S 1'"-14~ •t. Cranec IOQ 1 20 J;r.;1 17,, "'" Gre'.'l'ld 1 o4 9 '" 16, Hv.' 1s1, + ~ Maon•v I 10 13 191 \f'$ 1S~1 11•,-\~' A1m1I R 160 1 10 JO'h JO\'t JO\\-\le Credi! Fl 38 11 37 11 '~ 11 llli+ 'l Gr•vhnd wt 162 ~ ll; 3'1,-' M•llorv 9' 10 17 9 ~ 19l.:o •!lo-·l Aro Cp 'Oii I 3 111/J 11\/o 17'-" Cr'OC•er I 66 I 42 J7 16-\ii 27 fl• Grolier 90 8 40 13'1• lfl~ l?h-\Ii MlloneH 32 n 4 21 11'111 214 Arv!nlnd .51 lA .:J l' ll:Vo 19 Cromo IC. 80 9 10 16 15V. 1Sl9 _.,.. Gr\lmmiln 11 ll:itr 11 ,., ll\.'t--V. Mlonhl11d ,56 l 20 IJ 13 lJ Alf!IO!l !20 10 70 26'• 26'• ~-V.CrauteH S<I IS 1' 19"11 IP'i• l9'1'+~Gu1rdl1n 111 2J 7 231" :m. 22:\li-V.. ~!~,·ll ,',' ,~ ,u,, 1",? .. 11 t W AlhtOol 2 40 1 S3"2 Sl\'J 5.lV.-3 Crown Cork 15 <16 23 .. 2l 2] _ ~. ,!fuMtQ 2 O b 10 76 ~2 411~ 41.v.-v., , ... n H11 "" -•• • 3 1'•-4'1 AsOrvG 1 JO 12 6S 39\lo J8:V. 39'4:t: U Crwn Zl 1 20 ll 329 23•1 2J"2 2lllo \Ii Gulf btfe 90 7 103 361~ 33~ 35 l~ll MAPCO S4 25 J5 35~• ll\1 1'~1-"'i' ~~rT1r~ 10 l~ l~~~ 211,,.. 2!~ •~ CCT~s"c'o"6010 O 150 6~1 657,~ 6.Slt:::v. ul II IV. I? 61t 25''1 2SV. 2~% ~:~-i'ifn1 : ,1a 3J~ j}, 10'~ j,' ' -. •r-,. ?S 2s 24.,,, 2~1. ~ Gull Re&Ch IS 23 81'> 8\~ av.. M 0 • ~\ "'tlon• .40 6 6 13>11 l \Ii ll'• C~ltlQan lO 17 1 lS'llt 15\~ 1~+ \Ii Gj'ltof11 10c; a 11.,. IO\i 11 v. •rear I l 16"1 21n 21 11'•-'i.( •,',,1', ME ,~.', •, "• 100~ "'1,,1 ',',!t: Cumins 8811 30 •l lll'> 37\<t 311-1•,. G IRofb 6k z200 1A'• 1'•~ 1,:v.= V. ~.·~!~.,':' 1~ 1l ~ ',.' ,,_ 105~, ,."'."!'::\~ y • 11.. ,, .,+ t, CUM Drug ' 2 7'1o 7"• 1\lo i'iul!SIU l~ 12 34 19\-19'~ 1~\le-'• -. ·..-At Richlld 2 21 342 731'1' 11 ?Pi+ V. Curtiss Wrt !.a '86 7911 2S 211 V. G SV of '40 1150 fl 60,,_ 61 + y, Mo1MIO 1 80 I 66 21'' 21"'1 21'0-\ • ., AAc~ of ]" zl!O S2 SI 52 + '!lo CurllssWr A 17 I J6\'f 36~ o-' (;SU n! S 08 1100 2 n n M1rlonL 11 lll 109 39'-'I 31'\t ll'-li.t AIAC Ill 2 80 110 5.lVJ S2'h S3 CuneiH 1 28 12 7, 3S JS 1 ~h+2 Gulf&Ws 64 7 61 2•'"-~Sl'I 25~ v, Morlfn I 11 11 'S lJ' • )l'1 ll'1+ iq: • AllRch 1111 J 4 121 112 122 -1v. cvcloo,Cp 1 1 6 n ?2"1o r.u11&w1 w• 100 6,,. 6.. 6'•+ 111 Morl•vC .a 72 2 ~2\• ,, ~1 -~., At111 Coro lot •1 2·~ 211 7\ .... \Ii CVPllJi Ml 1 11 51 .u... l2l. GIM'I Df l'• ' S1'< 56'11 561'·-"' MOIQ_I! Cem 11 11 9 1'1 -'"". Aro Inc 16 9 1/ 11, I I -.,. -o.. :k•• :J.I\•-~, Gulton lndst 1n 60 s>, il.o S'•+ 1, M11rr1o11 Co •I 702 l7'• ll 3j -~. • Aulom 0111..i SS ll ]JO.-) n·~ n i;,...-1 D c --HM-M•rshF 11& 12 71 2.11'• 21'11 J ·~-1· ..... Aulnml llldi 11 3J i70 ss11 ''• 01mon,, ~ "•• ,a' ~Ii 3911) )9•,_1 H1ckW Jl6 10 1 36,,., 36\'J :u;•,1-1~ MortlnAI -0 •l IS 9 ~ 9'1 •'•+ ~,. .. '<CO Corp i 54 ,,,, t2s;, 11'4-v. o:n Yr .... 1 \O\t 9~.. ''•-'\ H•ll Pr 80 a s 19\'. H 19'•-'• M•rlMf I 15 • 196 1 7~ 17 .. 171?-;,.. ·, A\'l;O Co "''' $& 2'o 1'¥1 1"11-ti;, 1>aC11 l 36 ' ol3 32'1 31'• l2 + '1 H•lllbtn I n 36 120 117 135'1 13S~l \. Md Cup J.o 15 16 ,, •• 7:W. ]("i I ' -A·-o o• 110 l <lO ''"• •~•~-"-D•rt In ,JOQ IS 101 3S't JS JS 1.:.. HI p ""10 -''" OJ' ll ,, M11CoCP 2'0 31 16 '8'~ 07~ 4 1'4 1 A~lrvPr 25 44 ~1 ~,>1 "''< ~'•+ ~ Oarllndol 2 ,, «I'• «) ... «I.I~-Ha::::.Jg 5"" ' ~ 10,.. t>? 9JJo= ·~ MaiO<lllt lJ 14 11 2' 1l 24 t"-' -A"lilllC 10b 11 "' 38 38 :i.e. -~ O.vto l 1, 6 X2' HY, 17 17 -t. M1nd1.... 9 so 9\~ 9\1 9lll-'-"" MISl•r Ub IQ ,, 70 11•· 19'•-\I' AvnetlllC :JO 1 159 f''t 1•1 l'l-0-1eoavllnl11 ?4 1 4111'a11\ .. 111\-1.HandvH 1• ol 18~ 111, 11•.-v,M.!UC ,.:Mb 12 72 211 :U'•-'-~1 . A""1f1Pr 1 ..ci S9 311 12( 125'• 12a\i-1~, D0n 1an H 5' 10 l•l 17\lo 16'1 111-.+ "'> H11n•s.<:11 I 14 13\0 13'~ 11~+ '<' M.11 Mt .sob 12 S6 2'\'> 2•\l 14'4-~(. A:lec OH 61 S6 li 2 :l(l!ii 20'--\~ llVPLI I 66 ll •1 23 72¥. w.+ ~. HBnn• I JS 22 9 Sl\lo w. liO'o-,, MllJIJE 1•11 ' 156 J]>.t 21 27 -... ,~
F ede1~aI, State Aides Probe
Equity-Funding Co1·p. Files
-0 o-OrlnWol 40 5 24 l~li 10 10~\ -'• Hardett 1& 11 37 13'1 17" lN-I• Ml!lel 0211 2M '') 6\~ ~ ~ B•b&Wll 90 14 11 21\\ 27 29 +l Ott1e I 03 10 Sll 42>.:o ,,,~ 4111_ ''I Harn1fQ 120 8 9 ?:1'1 nh 1'1\o M1" OS 1,60 11 90 3111 Jt 3' -l f 8.che lJb ' u '" ~. 61',+ v. o.JP&L 116 9 3' 16\lo 1a•• 16' + \'I Harrehs n 20 J6 20 20 20 -'• M1vsJW SO ' 7 91,:, l"e I'-'•' 8111\rr In 16 76 16 24~1 '' ''"' Ori Mnl 1 10 9 31 19V. 19\'t I~ H•rrltlnl11 1 l~ 90 35 34"'1 :J.I...,__ ~ M•v1oo I JO 11 9 3'1._ l •"-Jtl1+ W Ba~'rO•I Tl 77 lJ 79'" :IS'• 19•~+ •:,a.II'<" lnln 6 l 111 l \t ..,, t-lari.c:o lo t 11 20 19~ it"" MCA Inc; 6.4 10 11 14'• I' 24 -lo't 81llG11 1 '6 10 lo' 27'it 27'l l7~T '!1o Orltllrnl C11 B 42 17l.i. 171,. 1µ-at. H1rlSMx ,If 12 •SO ji'l•~ '10V. 20'~-·~ M~n:I U I IS lt'._ I~, 11>.i-"'W B11nCal I 3' 11 15 74\~ 24\4 241/o-"• Orn11lsn 80 9 15 281~ ,.,,,. 211\io-~ H•rttH DSb U I l'o ll'h 11.,,_.,. Mc: rov I 2<I 6 15 1l'• 2l 2Jlr-o ~. 8~ndM! lflC '' 1S !114 56\1 56l•-•• Otflnys 04 71 9S '"• 13"11 1Jl'J.-1(1 H1 ... 1EI 1 .$6 12 I l'9 2'1 29 MC •mo! \ ,, 162 56 54"0 w ... "'r . e~ndao wl 1 71'~ 21·~ 78 '•-\.'J D«ll1olv 61 lf 25 23\'• 11'h 72\li-,1 H•vn Alb 1 B ' lS\< 15''& 15\.._ \~ McDonkt Co 67 JU ~ 63-11 l>i\1-<-l~ ... eanoor Pn 7 SI 10•• l!Ho 10•1+ 1~ Derreu Df 8 s Ml• 66\l 66\-" H11zeltlnt 20 6 1\i 6'• n._+ '-. McOono 40 lO 128 ~. ll'1 SS• t-~· BlllQIP 11t 2 I 25 25 ?i -t1o ~Sololn ;Q 12 9 l:fu lil• lJ-h HCA lndu•t 30 21'h 20 2Gtlo-l"' McG1Ed l •o, 12 JO 31• 1 ~ 30\•-~•· 8nll. ol NY 1 156 15 lllf• 3''" 3''•-llit DetEdl1 1 41 t B• :10'• 20"" 20\'t Hllh Trx ,26 ]1 32 "9\.': '8 o9V.+ .... Mc Gr HI .q 12 30 11 ' I 11 • • 11"1+ ~1 • 80111!. Va II l) )3 n 1.1:i 32~i-•-OetE ol \32 1470 llJ'n ll~U.11•'11-'!lo Ht<:k tnc 08 13 44 ll~o 11 11 -V. MGHlot I 20 l 'l'l'• l'I'• ?:!""-\~, B•nl!Trustlll 3059~...,1/ost +'•8:IE1>I 61 z10100'J.l00\.,IOO•. HeclaMn21 ]7 l'17h17~11"o MCGr~r 01' 1' 61.;i 01 ~Ii ,, B•rdCR ,!3 43 3, l"' l1 31 -~• rtEof i\~ 'n 1~ 16~-1·, ~e~HR •~,, ~·1 N 41l'1' '2,'},• !l:t-+,~ ~k~:r•11~ 11 1~ ,•,1,, ,s?,, ~,,,.+1,1•,• Barrien oob 10 a I v. 2671 De•trCP 1,J 11 1 161oi! 16'1r 16\o)-~1 e ..... a • ...,.,. ..-81•lc In •O '.s l P1 J\• 1•1 01e1 F111 .5' IJ 61 211. 20'• 21 -•• ~e:lfen~ fun 16 iJ ~v ,ti~ 3~10-11• ~t~rh s1fi \1 nl il~· :l"' :1s~+ ~
LOS ANGELES (UPf)-TI1c
giant Equity f'und1ng Corp
and 1ls 1n~urance subsidiary
1'oere 111 the hands \Vcdncsday
of federal and slate overseers
who tried to untangle an al-
leged mult1m1thon dollar
fraud.
More than two-thirds or the
insurance pohc1es that the
Equity Funding Life Insurance
Co claimed 1t sold last yea r
alone were "probably bogus,"
a state 1nveshgator said
The victims. if the charges
are proved, v.•ould be mainly
other insurance companies
At the request of the
Federal Secur11Jcs and Ex-
change Comm1ss1on a federal
judge Tuesday took over Equ1·
Iv Funding, the pal'Cnt cor-
por;ition The Jud ge appointed
a fH m to conduct a "fraud
11ud1t, 11 and said new directors
will be ~1po1nicd
fhc parcnl firm's president,
Stanl~yJ..;uJdblum~nd4wo.1
c:<c1.:utiv('s resigned l\1onday.
The Cahforrua s tate 1n·
surance oomrruss1oncr had
taken control of the 1nsura00!
company Monday, by court
order, accusing the flm1 ·s
management or perjury, the.rt
AUTOMATIC
GARAGE DOOR
OPENER
SALE
ORANGE COUNTIES
VOLUME DISTAllUTOR
LOWEST PRICES!
lnttalioflo 1 & S.0111lco
Go,.1911 Do1>1 Hor'-'ore
R11pl11t~d
642-3490
Sea Coast
Builders Supply
l651 Placonti1,
Costa M!t-H
d I f h I B1t111 Ml .20 1a '° 13'-" 12'" ~2t•t V. gl' lnJI I ao 1 • 2a 2t:W. '19\/i 19~+ \l H:, ~p 60 9 so 1, • ll\.11 l:J.lli-l~ McNt!1 10 ~ s 13,: ll'~ 1 i;:: , : an VIO at1011s 0 t e nsurance Ila1Ty Pregerson signed the BatesM of 1 l) 1'"" ''•L m''" 1• am, hm 1 2 '1 201/t 20l'o 2Cl'l1 • Ho•mm ···~-'' 11 ,,,, 15 ,,.. •• Mrad Co 60 H 60 15. ,, ' -'I -8•11'1 Ind :JO I 94 23'h 22..-. 11-t1 • l'lmPI 2 3 31>t ll "• 31\/• -''I ·~ '~ Jaws. consent decree by request of &•uschL ,, i• 196 17~• 1111 1 + ~ o as.riDt 1 10 , 16,, 16'h 16,•t 1, ""em1110o !.!!. 1 11, 1t1 1~.-'. Me.1do1 2 • o 2 39 39 39 '+'*~ • ll1x1tr L 15 67 321 l"" 511 il + I• D/tl•llhn lG 14 2.8 9\1.o 9 ••1. ·~ •m n ·~" ' ,,,, 7'~ 71~+ I• MHDIB 210 8 38 ]8 38 • Slockholders continued to the SEC, that gave him TV\wer e1vukCG so 10 s 2•• lj~ '!" Diebold 'Oo 23 12 'l '! ~ •_ "HH•rc::-11 1, •,10 10•1 lO 11¥1 1111.o 11>.+ ~ Medu~a 11• 10 s n•• 11•, 21•, ' I'"' 8rar!nQs S2 19 ~ 571/J s ·~ 5 Ii-l~ OIGlar!IO 60 a :J.1 1 l '• 1 •i.-l.t. ers .. v 11 19\.'t i8~1 1814-v. ME I Corp 11 3 3'7 ]11 l'n't 1; file suits against the firm s 10 over the parent corporation eeai Fds 62 19 238 16 251t. 2s•.-•1 Dlg\1a1 Et101 s1 s5 11 ,4 901 1 "•+ ~ Heubrrln 92 ,, 12& 08''• o1t.11 '8 +1 Mel Sl'loe 'J 1a 10 111 , U\1 11••+ 114 " k h Br•Fd pf 4 1111• 11.Slo'o 1lS"+--6't Doll nqh ..0 lS ~4 t:\< 9'h l\lt Hfwltl P :>O 51 96 ll~• 11~~ 11"'i+ , .. M'mort• 1S 302 I._ ll• A._ \1 federal and state COW'ts. to ecp t e company ahve" Beckmn so 2l 11 1'" 1''1 J1•0--•• DlsritvW 12 6• 348 ,,,,, 91 91 _21, Hlol'lva11 En 6S s 6-\t a:n 6~+ v. Mtna~n •I 1 1o1 11 ' llb7 11~ A d " d Brc!ono l! 19 )1 J7''& Jt'l'e 36~•¥'0; Ols11on a.lb '' ,s 17"' 11 11 ·~ Hiiton Hll 1 1' 11 1' 'l9 29 Merck 1 11 '' 267 93' 1 P1'' fl +I•\ u.en1and1ng b 1 111 o n s 1n an to protect ere itors, BnchAr M 10 Jl 11•, 1~ 16 't-'1 01s1usea 10 n 21 4314 ,1 43 "= ;z HMW •ndu1 12 ?2 ''' ''• ' ·-11o MtredHll 10 • j 1,14 ui. 1 • ..._ ,, •
d pol C hold "th d d Brech( RA zlO 5'• '"" 5'•+ 11, Olver1ofd In 4 ) 'V'• 1! HoblrlM M 19 106 29'/9 29'• 79'1 + ""MerrllLv !I& 1 49 I~ 16 16\~-(•' amages, l Y ('IS, e JU ge 531 , 8elCaPet 1k 9 32 '1\~ 1Ulo 11'•-"Ii Ot"Mr \ 421) 9 x183 26 2S l! 1_ ~ Hoerner 97 11 19 lO'• 30 :JO'lo-~ M1s1PI 10o 10 233 116' 1 64 6' --.l'\' Belden 120 9 S 23\lo 2l 1l -l'i O•Pt'Pt>f' 22 63 60 21'1o 160it 1•'•-~~ Ho'f Elrcln 9 11 11 \iz 11'~ 11\•-\'• Met1 Spl 220 213' IJ11~ 13:''•-7'~ • One such class acUon swt 8th:loH * 16 s 10~. 10•1 10~,_._ '• oorneM11 !ID JO 6S 121. &Ol-. rn•.+I~ Hol In"' JO 11 91 3' 32'• n•.-1~. Mnlllll m 11 JI 9•• 9.IO; "'•t '' ·
h Brll How 6S 11 60 3'V. ll 3] -1\.'J ~Fd 1911 x •~• I '• 1,,._ ,, Holtv~u 2Sll 1 S 14 1':14 I• + '14 Mesta M11ch I 1Slo lS~\ 1~ '' • c arges that $200 milhon Btmlsco 80 , 21 20•~ 19\:o 20 -t" onlu1J 11 s 36 S\• 1~ '"'-·~ H«M$tk '° 21 201 36 35'• "'•-lW M GM inc, 11 1 19 1 "'• 1~ ... '' •
d' ed · A od lle<1dl• 160 11 S2 31\<o 37~. 38 -'lo nellv d 16 16 n •, 72 2211+ !.t Hanv .. 1 140 26 70116 11~ \14-lt+ 'Iii Mr-tro !oOCI t 117 11\<t 17~ 11~•+ '• • ISappear "mto someone's str ata Br11dl• pf 3 I 51 51 SI -'Ii. orlc Cp .J2 6 19 UV. 1011 15 _ 14 Hoo"'' I l!I 10 11 :J'.! ~I '.171. '210 MttElll I J2 180 \OS IOl\~ lOS +11-\..
pock t" d ed 8enCo l lS t 27 37'• 36'• J1'~+ V.Oorsevc 10 6 2S 1"" 1 1~+~Horl1on Cp 2 '' 10 9~ 9'111-V. MtiEpf 390 160 •9 "9 "-1\' e an accus ex-etnCopl 2,, 1:io 331. 31'\ 3J\4 tlover(p u 13 11 ,1'" ,1Vt (Iii>-h H0to1111 Aft n 2 iJ iJ 13 MGIC 1n 10 S6 w n•, n·~ 11 •.,_1..,.• ccutovc nd the f "I •; llr..C of 'lO 6 as 8'''1 ts +1 ~-Ch 1 eo '' 11101\'i 100•'. IOOl-1 tttill!C11 06b ls •7 11i~ 16\:o 16:\lo MlchGs l ~ ll ' is 1111 1~ • s a o rs o oo ... ng BtnC111>f ,,., i.so 601., 60"> llO'l p F tnc11 46 6,~ s" 8 + 1 Hos1 inn 36 11 • 20•r. 201• 20•. Mlchs Tub 1 1 11 1~1, ,,,, u·~-1, • the corporation and concealing T A . Berpl,lfl Im: 7 B8 is-31\i 3\li-lll ravo n~ ' J 17'.lo 21\{o 21'4+ 'l Houd1li. 60 ' 31 lllo 11 .U 1J:n+ a, Mlcrodol .co 1 11 lJ\~ 1111 13 -,,,, 0 Cquu•e eerk11v PllP 9 99 1 vt 11•~ 12v. +>ti resser 1"' l• 1• '°'~ )11:\io 40 _, Hovo11 M .a 9 n •~• 12" 1211o+ l'e Mid c Tl " 11 u l•l.. 1•<.t 16.......,lt'' tlJClr COfldUCt behind false 8F.111St l «la 10 1~ :1'9"• 29~ 29 Orn pf 2 '20 13 43'-4J .(I + \ H0t11e Fabrl 1o ]7 7Vt ~ N -1< MidSoU 1 10 1 I 2'1 21 \, 11•~ 2'!1t+ 11 • Fl J 1nd S2 21 :H '6~ 46 ol.&'11+ V. OrtsHr pl l 6 31\fJ j1\'f 31vt 't Ho!MFn 16 11 240 16 2P-a U + V. ¥.Id Mio tib 10 9 1~· 16"" 1j'1o+ \JI • [JnanctaJstatementS." 8ic:kl.0klli0 17109 109V.lot"o+'lt.Orexel 4tb •n 1"'21~,' Hot!H#l2~1 'i7\lo5at.<56'•-'"MldR01$ IGll 1015 lS i •
T l '\~Ir Jn 'II 1 25 r 9 t _..Vt orvtu5Co I , I" '\"" \l''o 1114 1 HousFol 2"2 5' •lV. •?l~ •J>... ... 1\\ MllnLb 1 'lt lt r s 53141 u 1. /l '.,_ ..-The COre Of the IOVfSllgatlOR e eswi'tcher B l!SLQl'll" I 1 9 lfllo 17'it lW•+ °"' 00ke P l 40 12 39 2 '' 20~t 11 :: ~ HoltslP 1 • 14 115' 43 '1l\ '2 -I Mlllllllllr .'4 It JO 2SI\ 2S°"' ,._ w· FllockH~ 2' 19 ..to 13to 12h 131't+ " Dukt pf • 10 zlOO 110~ 110'11 1101)+1 HOIJ NGs Ii 21 YI 6] 62U 6} f l Ml11nM&M l 38 l it Ill.I 11 \'I ll''t-1, • is the <:harge that the life in-e1ueae11 1>1 10 '' w~ ts'\ 2s..., Duke pf • 20 1190 1c51'J os 10s HoNG 01 2 3 6l 6J 6l M\nnPL 1 11 • •s 20111 20 20'i+ \r.1· FIGbblt srki 9 21 6~ "' &11 Oukeol 180 z50010l 101 101 H-•rdJ 1 :» 9S 17lli ~ 21"+ t\ MaanEo ~ 11 ll 11'141 11\\ 21"' • surance company bsted policy eoeino c «1 i• 1n 20v. ,,,.. 2t1 + Vi gu11P pr 6'111 1 90V. 'IOI~ '°'~-,,. Howme1 10 ' Ids i2l'o 1n. 12•"t--v. Miu Rl" 90 11 3B 1~0 16'~ 161'1
I th t tcd AstrodatR Jnc , of Anaheim, eoi.e c1scd 12 '" lij'' • ti~ un er 1 6-1 :» " 781,it 78,~ 11i_.,.. Hubbfd 76tl 11 a 20 19v, 1o>.1o Ma PllC A s 6 1 1~ 16'• 76"-•\ sa es a never ex.JS , by 11on11 tndu$ 11 Yi1o ~,,. o""'1an cp 79 26 ,_.. t i\ ,1,,_ \\ HU{ll'lo1 TPOI 21 s... •i111 •2Mi •2''t-7'J. MPCem , 1o11 r 2 15:i;;. u~ 11,,._ '"'
g g t d he manufacturer of computer RookMo 1.io ' 1 2 ""'' "~1-\<DuPont 1 l~b 20 t.56161~ 16s 166v.-1"1 HuntCl'I 16 2S s 1s1-i 15~ in.-·~ Mo Pubs '4 • 6 1s111 15•~ 15111-1. ., • r1 gin compu ers, an t n llorden 1 20 11 212 n" wr. 23 ::.. "' guPn m •v. 1110 6ll4 611 611 ,,_ H1,1t1011 e '° s s. ,,.,.. 111-1i 11'.r.-'Iii MobllOl 2 to l? lSO '''' 69 "' -'" sold !he phony pofocies to controlled lelecommunicallons Rora w 1 Js ' 19 2r~ u~ "-uoneL 1.n 10 6.2 ,3~ :r.i·~ 23~+ ,,. Huvc1tC1> 1' 31 12 tdVt 2614 261A-~ ~sco i 10 • 111 u·~ 1111 1s\i. llorma11s In /' 1 4111 .,_ vt OVQL ut lft zlOO l' 2> j1 +1 Hydrmt 06l> 11 9 1~ 10"'1 IO•h-•A M twk 01 137 6~\ 6'~ 6\•-'Ill reinsurance companies t0r 180 equipment , has announced Bost ea i 4• o •20 ls~ 3S 3)~"" 011C1Lti1 01 2 zuo a 21"" 11., _,,_ ""o "'k Rb 1 ,•, " 1-11,,. 1m-•• 8ostEol •• llz!'O 1 • Ill '" t'" guoLOl 2 10 iSO 211\o'l n .... n~~ YI ld•llo p I 71 10 lO JO ,,~ 29~ \\ MO\Vb Corp 8 1s·1 u•11 1i 'i l'V'rcenl or the value of the an agrcemenl lo acquire eourns 1~f r 2 P.~ 1 )~ 11l1• v. vmo in 20 12 x.o1 19~ l•'• 19~ ,,.. 1dee111as 10 9 s1 11 1]1<1 u11 + ~ Mo" i:>f a1c s 31 XI'" :1:it1-1~ "" T ••r.nllAlr 3 IS 256 17'1 l .,., 211>--'J. o c • '' ''' ,,._ 01•-,_ ldttl81>f ~ 1 14 74 1• -'• MOllOQ<llm I lS2 11'1 11, I\''"'
first V ' d clesw1tcloer Corp B1 oos 1 2011 1s •~ 5''"' s.c11 Sil•-'It 0 vn ° .. m .. •-"' !11e•• To•' " t 11 '"" •• "'+ ... W"H> " •A 16 Ml 2 ' car 8 premiums ue. Br\• Mv 112 2s 9• "~' "•" 6~~ ·~ Eillllr Pl 97 10-a:, 1£28!11 n 211" uc1n1" 1 72 1 ss 72•11 21'!4 21~-~ Mon;::'i"1.10 1s ~ s~>t ~\), lt~!:: ~. Reselling policies is a common ~cl ms of the pu1 chase were Br ~ Mv pt 2 6 '3•• •] " ~ ,,_ "" i=-o·-' ~, 8 ,, 12 , ,,,.. ,~., " 11c1n 11fA 6 • 3 1001to loo 100 -1 o.1..,n• nf 21,1, ss ~, .. , Mi.:. 6l"·-,~ , 8rllP•I 16b 29 26 l l\4 1''~ l3!1o+ ~ ......... "' J T' ~-'" lllCl!n pt )\") n ,,v. 's"' 'sv.+ .... Mon!Ok I'' 10 5 lS ~ 3 IJl'llCtlCe In the industry. 110( dlSCIOSed a,•, .. HH'o' 0•10 10 'o ?!~ lll.i. l:'~;-U ~::18'!\FAI~ n 311 !1~ ~ !1\t!: ~Ill p,..r 21'1 13 •36 31\'t !lll\io 31111+ \.'e '•"n!P~ 1 M I] 11 '.\"1
1
jj,, 3~;:+ ~:
Th T ""' 0 "" ,I. E•1IUtll l\o'l 10 12 :1(114 20 10 \., 111Tl>01W J6 ?S 6 3!\/ii 3! )I ~ MonvM 26b 12 5i 11') 1?~ 11~-... e SEC charged Tuesday elcswltcher. n \\holly O\VO· B~~n\.~1 1 H 111 t9 1~~ ~~ ll1\:i'.' ~ e11Ko 1 ca.a :w '91 lM 133v. 133V,:::1i,,, 1mgrrre1 c., a 20 12'A 1 .,.. 12v. """'r ~c;; j~ 1~ 1~~. u I) ,
thaLJ aomc casca..Jhe-com1~.J:d.J>Ub&idW'JW>f Jln1QO..Sel'Dce. 8~ C0!11 to 101,1, 10'~ 1 lli-"-~:~p l~r;~' _'lJt~ .t'~ ~~tt l~omip cfi 9 3V~ 1v. uv-"" ~~~~ wl
4r ~~ ~ .. !:~1:• '
1xiny even rep0rted the deaths 1nqust~1es Jnc , manufaclures i~~~,.,~ Jr 51~ ~.,., ltt:: W~1 v. ~~~dnJtr 20 r.-31-3~t'N.,. ~1~:: ~:O !ltleo 1 H iv;-;,v. 21 .\\i+ '4 Fs~' ~~ , 4-lf~ ?. tr;'•._~ .. •,'--+-~
or the TlOTICXIStent policy SW1lth1ng systems for Small to ftnintwk ·lf 'i lJ ~~ Y~ mt:~ ~c~dGNC 1~4 1' ~ f' ~ ~:: r.~ ~ 1:::/ t!a": 1'~ 9 ~ ::b ::~ ~+1~ "1~ I OJb t J! h11 g'1? r.;.! 1: ;:
holders and collected U1e med1uni-s1zcd communication p,":?.,hf 1'20 12 136 v, 26~ 71\,+ Eitel Assoc ii 61 m 6111 6\o'J+ "'',"',."'•'••' 2 ,•, JS ~~ 24v• 7•i.:.+ It~= "s ,: let 1011'• ·~ 100'"'-'-j•·' '
be f ts lludd Co "° • M 3\4 13111 13\lt-l EDS Corti 39 l ..... .$( .$( -411 " I ... • ...... SPll ~Vi ¥,I F•oelu 74 J42 ~VI ' ,. ,...,,------...
"l I h f th 11 '"" 11 JI! 1t. t\\o 1n•~+1v. El M 01 2k 19 11• 7~ w.+ 411 llGR. 2..... l ' .o.ii ~+\.Ii ML 1 ~ , " 1~\'i "" li.,_ ; ne 1 • networks sl1> cl s 110 14 6ol;u H~ EIKI Memo 60 11 l~~ ~ 3"+ ""'\"' '"',. 1 lf I• 10 .ff1 Sl'4 ~+ •• ~is1Te1 • " '°" 20''J 70;t-~·, ~ -.1
'1• Y guess s t at o e Telesw1tcber's cur r c n t 1 "° 1 1 -.,.. EtQI,.,. N111 11.s 1t 4\t 'VI 4\\-"" n1 C0!'11 '·'° 13 " •114 .oo ~ 40\lo-"Munford ~ , I ,0 ,a lf~-..• 1 11111000 fl th . l'Q 1,'° lj I ,,,,, 24~ 7J~ EU.-lr llld s 111 1 oH\ 6"-v. lnl•nd SU 1 to ,. )I »'ti 3' + ""MU,..IMI l ' ,. l! ~ =·\:..... i': • po e1es e company revenues are running at an an-u 1 iG nt.i 1 34 ,...., nv. 211v.-'\ E1P1M>NG 1 • 110 it"' 1•lio 161'1 •nmont o.s11 • 3' • 1:v. •~ v. MvrPCo . 1 ff , 1t•..1 fJi• 19~+, • reports having outs'·ndin I zed u OY~w· 60 ! ,, 141} 14 " -1,(,, Eltr.cit 1 'JI t 21 ' Ill ll 31 ll'llllCO c 1'11 ' lllll l:M lltio 12\11+ \le; Murnl!OI ll "'~ .. i: Oii~ I ~ g, nua 1 rate of approX1mately '""~rtt o2V 1 141 Hvt •~ ,!"+: ~ Emer E1 '" n $J U'i'I Is\ u v.+ "' '"'r cooo 1 10 '' f'~ s1v. siv.; "'"" o :tt~ 11" 21-.:: ~ •
only about 40,000 really CJJSt." .., mi!Uon . ft hns been =·~R:rlll 11~ l' : ,., y .. ~t't-, ~~~11~ ·~ ff ~ tf~ 1~~ tl~2it ::~o· \~ ,; r~ .i !!~ !:~~~~I.' to ,, l; lr ir.! I~.._:· 1· said Lawrence Baker. chief t 1 f l'l~I o 1~ 1 4!l u u ... ._. lmnn 1.2&1 t 11 H\.o, 2•\li 24.i~+ "1n1rt•k• eo • n ~"' ™' ~'.ti -JA H-~-' • ... opera 1ng a a o.~s. lur• or 14 m 1"' rn Ml LI 06b 1s ,, • ' ' . 111 M ''° ll )1(1.mVt m •23 -1'• N1bfaco 2Jil u JI 5111 ¥/~~ "' .,
duputy California Insurance Astrodala produces similar ~!'fldVC ~ ,, ·~ ~t~ ,H~'.:!:1~ E=11 11& 11 l~ 22\.o, ':r. 24v. ln~:vr crp n .~ ~~ ~ u~.:: ~=~ei"" :8f, r. '~ t•:~ T7 tm...... 1 ! commiSsioner. but l::irffcr switching syste.ms 11ir..1"1""1inlw p~ 10\io 10~ 1' imi> Fin ~ ! s 1~ 1ov. 1£1 1n1tt•r• I.~ • 71 31'11 3n~ JI ,. ... ,,"'~!f 1!ii~ ?~ 1~ .. l< .. ~ ~l"~· 1j! us District Co t J d o -7516 26 mPlr. G•s l'9 HU jl 1i .. -l'e lnHold l.31b , u l4'ilo l4li u\6 + w N•1 Ar .6 ~ 2t1~ j!'' 1 1 1 . • ur u ge used by international com· C•Dt. T 1 12b 11 • g ?:J-1 ,. '9t.1+ ,,., 1111f;'"• _., I 20t ,,i~ •!t 1m-"' 1nrer~1 Ind 3J 21• 21,. ,,, =::~~111 tS , 37 li t• ;,: 1 1-~ , ClbolCo... ~ "~ "Ellftl ""F 4 ,, 6 ,_ ' lnUM"' pl 11 1~ , ... '"' C' nf ,,~ '2 ~u1'-""' ;~
munication C()m~anics and ~:d~ ~~ ' n ~ •\\ ''" -~:~ "':tt~to 2i ~ ~ii. tt .. r.¥ + I• ~ti !~~"i: 1:0 '3 ~ ~ '*"++:~ ~~,~~ «I 11 ~ ,. •• ~~ ~; :; I 1
Far We ·t Bid
LOS ANGELES (AP ) -Tho
tentative agreement Io r
Leasco Corp of New York to
acquire f'i\r W(!st Financial
Corp of Los Angele• was calf·
ed off when lhe compa'iues
fn1led to agree on a merger
completion date and payment
of ~~ar West's outstanding
C:el>en1ure.s, a spokesman for
lhc C.llfomfa firm said.
NcgoUaUons were ended
Tu~ay.
government agencies. :ilr~~n•;: ,: 16 1i~ 1~~ £.1-v. ~Wt ~19.tg 1J ,; J:~ tt\.o, tt-i:: l: :~;~~!k :1110 110 ~ "il '1 lr4 ~~£.~~ } iJ ,~~t ~'It:;:~; l •
M er be rt L Brown. •m ~r 7ltl l\ ~ flv. ~~ $1\6+,t; ISlllM 121 11 " 7J'4 ~ ,t ~ \"I ,.lo l~ q 11! 31 ~-~ ~ H~IJ ·~~ 11 1 14\l '*'ut!' ' .. 1 1 m
Astrodata president, sr11d the ::::::\ 1~ 1't i11 " ~,','t '~""' +,.. =~·{~ !1' ~ J i.,U ''" 1,t't-~ ~, Tl'f', ~ ~1 ,Jt '2~ ~! 4m++U ~~F'J.f 1•.o , n ~~ ~,~ !~'ft:~ l
1 · l I ts 1111 Rrtwer 18 ~ ;z '1trlln 17 ' ~ 6Vt '""' 1 T.,l plH ~ t 11 11 ,. -VI ~ .. 11.Qt'n 'w ! u, 2'>\li U ;; • acqu1s1 100 ~omp tmen :~=~-~ ll 'I :• 11:,,. 1'fV.-1AI ~~~lo~:t..~ 1 ,~ 2 ij\11 ~~~I TTftl ·~ . 'l n,,, 76V. uu.+ ,, I' GVll 1 05 1 1~ •1• • ~"± ~: '
c Om pan Y s 1ntc.rnaHon11l •11 ~11 e~ 11 S6 :t1' •rn a~+ 'Al fv 11s !' .! I I r. Uh+ , lt 1>/~ : 41 ff~ ~~ ff ~ • Kome '° 1 l 1~ ... 1
operations by giving •It a hne .~~').~ 1.~ ' 26! ~ !,'!! H~ ~ f~necl!:ere : 1_ll ~ '-"\(I +i4' / Tlf~D1v. lOf ~Vt 501/o imi ~ pl,!?,~~ 1J~ ~~ 1 ~ \ · t
or sw1tch1ng systems for the =~,l~ g lj lf ~~ if,, 11~ -~ E·nan •9st1 1~'J' .. ~ 94"° ,1 + .. ~ u1ft' .J 13 1011 ra'1 n... Mt..t n ~~~ J~IC§ ,~I 1 ~: Ji \ J
growing us market 1rcPt, I :ff 1il 24\i 24\\ 2l\'rt ij l"..-0. ., I " mt 101• '°"t !l /~lv1Y'~.~ I a~ ~~ ~+ t .. ,.~1:°'fld 1S H J lit-. ~·'l li' -!t Y~ Teleswlt~her Wiii o~rate as :;~1er~'11l ~ \m ~itt li\t+1tt ~=\~~~ 1 'l 'f. r" "~:; '15t:+ {; "..','!!!'Ca',,: ,' .. ~ Nltt? J.!"'=: .. ~ ·~'~r~~ il' if._. 1\-i-. ' , ,.. ' .,Gm "' Ji II• j I> ~-I> ••l•mOF 1! " llll 0 ""'-i; J" -" ~ ""\TU i f' •~ il'r"" £• a subs1d1ary or Astrodata. The ·~wrk 1: I! , 11-. 1 ' ~t ~ ~:~11~ ~ , 1~ 11'. 11 ,11 1~::T'~-erl "f1 , r.~-m. ;::1 ~ N~~~! :,, • 1 '~ ~ , 1;!'1-l-_.~
acquired company's ft\~r1e:t1l -~,. lU t\F-1et1 inn '•lhfl ltll-1•1~1r'!l!i:£~1 l'J l:i ~ J,, \io=~"''""''Mi:g u1•1, ft;-'1-"·· 1111
marketing, eng1neer1ng and • ~oric_~: ~ f' i'4 l.i.t f._ V. ":~.~ti ~1" t 3 fll m-s\l /::: I~ l I 111,~IU\ti)'I: 't:tt+~ a~~ • O d ~5 -'I n .. t . ; f.
remain ~ in Dallas. Some ,11n1-r,; ,~ ~ IE ~"-.. Ft'MllMT _,. lJ 4•• ,,, l\j,-·~s 1 .. 11 u ''e 1r~o-"' 1:1~1 1 1s "' H • ' -:; ,
manufacluring operation.! Wiii =: ... 1..., tJ '=·-~~11"'. .. 1 • : lr' nw. -ffl7:' A,, ~-:-~ ~~ lrl~ 'ff r. : ;·~ ' ~21~
bf! phased Into Astrodata's H~ )1" I '1 '' W" ~;o 11 11 i '"' ~ 't+ tt '* '°""'" 1' ~ ,'!:!. " -~I~ ~r, ' ''° 11.Q llf-1 • ''
AnOOc11 faclfll}'. ~~~~ 1 ! '· ~~ ,: tfi1 ~,!.·~ ~:~ 1
): ~ 18 if~ n fr=~~ ~::vr, &1': • a: :~ If-.: ~-~ Hl .. ,J! 1.114 t '\tt ll fP. ~ .... ~
"
-· ..
Wednesday's Oosing Prices , Complete New York StocR Exchange List
OcKS eesaw;
Factors Blamed
..
'
Ap<ll 1973 s DAILY "LOT 17•
za DA\LY PILOT TtwndlY, (,,11 5, 19T.I
QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi
~. ... ......... ---"··-~-·~ . . •
..
Four Huntington SeniQr$ ··Score l udian
Sets Deatl{ ~
f-ll--1i'ou<,.-.~rr-0m-th&--Hunl· throughout...~ High School District,
ingt.on Beach Union_ lligh.__ won cash._awards of (~Jn 'Jt00 W~l'e K~ren Lee_l)._a@d, V<M'._a-
School District s1,1•ept Orange to $50 for second, third, and tien I arts, EdLSOn }I i g Ii
Coast semi·finals competition fourth place fini shes. I: Cbristi&Me L. Geiger,
in the Bank or America 26th The winners were chosen Hun eton Beach High School,
. annual achiev ement awards frorl\ among 51 stud en-ts Fine Arts; Terry Flowerday,
competiti on, bank Q[ficials representing 13 hig h schools in Fountain Valley High School,
have announced. coastal and southern Orange Liberal Arts; and Ellen Sung,
By winning_nrst place in County. who appeared last Marina High School, Science
SeconcUhr~b.(our;b,plac:e...JCon&,..llulllingl<>n-llcloch.lllg!h-1---~r------.;·;:i
winners in fine am were: taln Valley High School, and OSTIGLiA, llaly (AP):.
Maria ni Renee. Uiliversity SChoot ;~Davtd·Clemans,Foun· -Cello t.onghi, &+,--who~!!
High School: Helen Elizabeth Barton Beek, NewporQtprbor expects to die a natural ~
Nooll, Corona del Mar High High School. ' d~ath In 1975, already has,;{
School; and Maureen Mitchell, the date inscribed on ;a .
San Clemente High·School. tomb and says be is only -..:
Second Jhrough fourth place Site Proposed wailing for the remains of .,,
· "What are the chances of a date tonight, perc:entage-
Wi:)c?" '
L.M . Boyd . '
Did Shake_~peare-=
Pen Bible, Too?
At age IO, a youngster ordinarily can foc us tbe eyes
quite comfortably al an object about th ree inches away.
At age 20, this closest distance of clear vision, called the
near point, is about four inches. At age 30, say it's 5.5
inches. Al age 40, it's 8.5 inches. Then look outl After 40,
farsightedness comes on swiftly. At age 50, the near point
is ap"j')roximatcly 16 inches. And at age-60, just about 40
inches. Usually, usually.
Q. "Which is s1nnrter. the porpoise or the raccoon?"
A. Trainers say ·the porpoise.
Takes 13 separate man ufacturing operations plus 11
months of curing to turn out a pair of
' Las Vegas casino dice. At th e tables,
they last about two days, average.
' SllAKESPEARE -"\Vork to pre-
pare the King James version of the
Holy Bible was completed in 1610, the
year that \Villiam Shakespeare 'vas
a'ge 46. Tf you turn lo _ll:le Book or
Psalms in the Old Testan1ent of that
.: ~ B1b1e.-eXamfn1ilg the 46tffl's31m. you
_ \vill find the 46lh word from the beginning is Shake and
the 46lh word from the end is Spear." So reports that
Pennsylvanian G. Guy Smith. The significa nce, please?
How frequently nation,vid'e does a house catch fire?
About every 30 seconds ... Fewer babies are born in May
than in any other month hereabouts ... It's said the earth
gets drenched with just about 16 mi llion tons or rain every
second ... Figure an elephant's trunk holds about a gallon
and a half of water ... Surgical ct1 ses have proved be--
yond doubt that a person can function ·successfully \\'ith
half the brain removed.
EMBEZZLEMENT -Used to be. in England, that a
man couldn1t be jailed for misappropriating his boss' prop-
erty. If it had been turned over to hi m legally. he couldn't
be charged with theft, even though he invested it contrary
to its owner's \vishes. That got a little sticky, don't you
kno\.\1? So the lawmen devised a relatively recent \\'Ord :
Embezzlement. It's a modern crime , sir.
Consider your two feet. They've got 52 bones, 38 mus-
cles, 214 ligaments -and thi s undoubtedly is what you
most wanted to kno\V -more sweat glands than any other
part of your anatom y.
Nobody ye t has explained satisfactorily \1·hy most all
the Brili sh prefer brown eggs while most all the Americans
prefer y,·hite eggs.
lt is on the South Pacific island of l'vlalekula \1·hcre
eve ry bride by cusrom must have her two upper front
teeth knocked out in a ceremonial manner.
Historit1 ns sa.v the anicenl Incas set up a highly organ·
ized "'clf~1re program \Vherein orphans, the elderly and the
ailing picked up grub daily. from the community store·
house.
Aclclress nzail to I ... /11. Boy(£, P. 0 . Bo;i; 1875 . Neiv·
port Beacl1. Cf1/if. 92660.
I See by Today's
Want Ads
'* SAVF: il!ONE\' AN D
STOHF: your food and
stun in this l i cubic root
HCA 'V hirlpool bottom
rrecicr.
It ENJOrs T!IE COil·IPAN\"
of children; that's lhis red
Dathshund-nl ix. J-lc's also
a good \\rt11 ·h dog.
· Nearl E·ver 011e
Listens to Landers
fields of study that ranged week before a panel or civic and Mathematics. 1 from fine arts to vocati onal leaders in Laguna Beach. The second through fQUrth
arts, the students each earned The winners were chosen on place winners in vocational
at least $2W and the right to the basis of grades. school ac-arts-were: Thomas Brock-
compete for cash awards or up tivities, and a group discussion ington, Es.tanc~ High Scho01:
to $1,000 in the Southern · of current events held before Janice Lestel', Costa Mesa
California Area 4 finals later the judges. High School; and Bevfrly J.
this month. The first pl~ce winners. all Harrell, Huntington Beach
In addition, seniot's from "from 'the Huntington Beach Hi gh School.
winners in liberal arts were: his wife, now in a Milan ·
LOS ANGELES (AP,) A Cemetery, to be ttanster-Kent R. Chadwick, Mission ' -h · · to b h Viejo High; Sheri Henderso.n, two-story briCk •.schoolhouse red tot e Joint m ere._
Estancia High School, and built in the Antelope Valley'----------=,.;
Cecile Helene Herold, Corona community of ~ction in 1890 Kids Li'ke T;..,
del Mar High School.· should be designated as a ~-t
Second through fourth place point of hislorical interest, the Ask A d
winner_s in sc ience a n d county 's Historical Landmarks fl V §i.
·mathematics were: Kathleen 'Committee says. · •. .~
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-. •
Thursday, Aprll 5. 1973 DAILY PILOT n
Daily ·Pilot·~s ~73 Major League Baseball Foreeast
< ' Arneficp,n ieague
Gleaa Wldto
Eoat
I, Detroit
Rank We1<h Craig 81!91 \ Howard L. llandy Rogtr Carlson Steve Brod Consensus
East , w .. t East West w .. 1
Oakland
Minnesota
californja
Chicago
East We!t East ,,/' West East West East West 1. Detroit oak!and
1. Baltimore
3. New York
4, Boston
1. Detroit Chicago 1. BalUtnore Oak.1and I. Bo.ston Chicago 1. New York Oak1and I. Baltimore Oakland
2. New York Chicago 2. Baltimore Chicago " 2. ·Baltirpor~ Oakland 2.J>etfoit Chicago 2. New York Oakland 2. Boston Chicago
3. New York Califomla 3. New York Minnesota ./·3~ New Y-ork California 3. Detroit California 3, Detroit California 3. Detrolt CaWornia
4. Boston Minn~ta
$, Cleveland Kan .. • City
4. Boston Minnesota 4. Baltimore Minnesota 4. Boston Kansas City/ 4. Boston MinneS'Ota 4. Baltimore Kansas City
5, Cleveland
6. Milwaukee
Kansas City
Texas
5. Cleveland Caijfon\Ja 5. Cleveland Kansas City 5. Cleveland Kansas City 8. Milwaukee Teus
S. Cleveland Kansas Cl\y
6. ~tilwaukec Texas 5. Cleveland Minnesota
6. Milwaukee ,,,... Tex.as 6, Milwaukee Texas 6. Milwaukee Texas 6. Milwaukee Texas
" National League
' Consensus
Eaat w .. t Steve Bradd
East \\1e1t
Glean White
East West
Hank Wel<h Craig Sheff ·1 Roger Carlson Howard L tlandy
East West East Wes~ East West East Wett-
1. Pittsliiiffii -I&s A!!gel~!-1. Pittsburgh Cincinnati 1. Pittsburgh Cincjnnatl !~,,New York · Clncin~li-
2, Plttsbwgh Los Angeles
. Pit,!s_burglL . Cincinna1LL, --L-Il'Ew. Yorlt_ Cincinnaf _ -1. ~Chicago. £ill(inna_tL
2. Chicago ..cincinnati 2. St.-L®ls -t:Qs Angel~ 2. Neilorl=t&CMg~les
3. Chicago Houston
2. _New York_ Houston 2. Pittsburgh Los Angeles 2. "Pittsburgh --Houston 3. New York San Francisco 3. New York Houston 3. Chicago Houston 3. St. Louis Los Angeles 3. St. Louis San Francisco 3. New York San Francisco 4. qllcago San Francisco 4. St. Louis San Francisco 4. St. ~ui9 Atlanta
5. Montreal San 1Francisco 4. C~cago San Francisco 4. Chicago Houston 4. St. Louis Los Angeles 4. St. Louis Houston
5. Montreal Atlanta 5. Philadelphia Atlanta s. Montreal Allanta
6. Philadelphia San Diego
·s. Montreal AUanta 5. Philadelphia Atlanta 5. Philadelphia Atlanta
6. Plliladelphia San Diego 6. ri.tontreal San Diego 6. Philadelphia San Diego· 6. Philadelphia San Diego 6. Montreal San Diego 6. Montreal San Diego
Boston Spurts
Past Hawks
For 2-0 Lead
Major Leagues Start Playing for Real
ATLANTA (AP) -John Havlirek and
Paul Silas triggered a 10-0 Boston spurt
~iiy in the second quarter, leading the
Celtics to an easy 126-113 triumph ove r
the' Alla!'$. Hawks Wednesday night and
~ving the Atlantic Division champions !J.
2;Q.~edge -in~· their National Basketball
ASsociation Eastern C on f e re n c e
semifmal playoff.
-. 'Game No. 3 will be pla,yed at Boston
Friday night with the best-of-7 se ries
returning ro Atlanta,
.-navlicek, who -scored 54 points in
BOston's opening game victory Sunday,
cqqtributed 29 while Jo Jo White added
22 ,"jmd NBA Most Valuable Player Dave
Cowens bad 20.
Cowens and Silas dominated the
bj:lckboards by grabbing ~ aiid 17 re-
boi.lnds, respectively. Pete Maravich led ~ Hawks with 34 points while l.Du
Hudson had 27.
With Whi te hitting IO points, the Celtics
raced to 29-13 margin after the first 12
ntibutes in which Atlanta hit on only five
of S3 shots from the field, a .152 percen·
tag.e. Boston ripped off the first nine
By Associated Press
Cincinnati's Don Gullett was scheduled
.to deliver the first pitch of the 1973
baseball sea._so_n today, giving the major
leagues a two-week jump on last year.
You remefnber last year, when opening
day was a little late -15 days late to be
exact -because of the first player strike
in history.
The only strikes this opening day were
to be thrown by Gullett or <be Reds -and
San Francisco's Juan Marichal, tl1e oP-
posing pitchers in today's only scheduled
game.
The American League and its revolu·
tiona,ry designated player rule gets going
Friday with five games scheduled. The
remain in!! five NL ....opener;;, following_
Cincinnati's lrtiditional early start, are
also set for Friday and the final AL
opener will be played Saturday.
Gulletf, Cincinnati's babyfaced left.
hander and Marichal, the grizzled ace of
the San Francisco staff, had the starting
jobs for today's opener between the Reds
and Giaiits. But gloomy.~w e a t h e r
threatened the game with cloudy skies
and showers predicted, possibly mixed
with ligh.t snow. ·
The weather forecast. ~tched thE! kind
of seasons today's starters suffered
through in 1972. Gullett was a· so-so S.10
and missed about six ·weeks because of
mononucleosis. Marichal s t r u g g 1 e d
through a 6-16 year, troubled by arm and
back ailments.
Both pitched well in spring training
and are lookifig forward to comeback
seasons.
Cincinnati, the defending National
League champion, and Pittsburgh are
favored to win the two Divisions in the
National Le.ague. Defending champion
Oakland carries the favorite 's role in the
American League West while Boston.
Baltimore, the New York Yankees and
Detroit are rated tossups in the AL East.
The-Reds were favored~in Las· vegas-
with odds quoted betWein 2-fo-l and 3-to-
l. Pittsburgh carried odds ranging from
2-to-l to 11-to-5. The oddsmakers like
Oakland from 6-tc>-5 to 9-to-5.
There was some backing for all four
AL East contenders including the
Yankees -the first.time they 've· earned
a pre-season favorite's role since they
last won the pennant in 1964.
Of considerable interest in 1.he Amerl·
can League will be the designated hitter
rule that permits teams to substitute an·
other batter for traditionally light-hitting
pitchers Without fOfelng the pitcfler to
-1eave-the game:-
The rule is expected to produce more
complete games causing most clubs to
reduce the size of their ·pitchlng staffs
and adding an extra bat in place of an
arm to the roster.
Cleveland and Oakland in t h e
American League and. Cincinnati, Mon-
treal and San Francisco in the National
enjoyed the best records in spring
training. But the games didn't count
then. They do now.
.. -.-
Lav·er Tramples Solomon;
Erickson Injures Ankle
MUNICH -Top-seeded Rod Laver of seeded player in the 30th River Oaks-In Los Angeles, UCLA Athletic Oirec-_p¥ts of the game before the Hawks
cpq1a-sOOre On a 1Jifii.Vi.Ch jwnper afte r
~__minutes had gone by. _ _ ---+~"" Walt Bellamy of the Hawks, was 0-9
dufing the periOd-;-iiicUiilliig five missed-
Jayµes w~tb Maravich 1-7.
-Australia-and-Wimbledon champion Stan
Smith pawered their way to straight set
victories in -the· ·Group A World Cham·
pionship Tennis tournament Wednesday.
The veteran Laver overwhelmed 20-
year-old Harold Solomon 6-3, 6-1 , while
Smith ousted Cliff Drysdale or South
Africa 6-4, · S:-3.
.Arnerica n-General Invitational tenn is tor J. D.-Morgan.said,~willbe.DQ
tournament defeated Australia's Ross comment at this time."
Case _7.-5, .. Sdl._to_ -~-dyan,o_o _Jo ,,.the __ ,J'he_P.QSI said ii understood ochool of:
quarterfinals Wednesday. ficl81S werePQ11ing the players on the
In other matchcs1 Arthur Ashe topped matter and a , deci;sion would be
Howe\fer, the Hawks came out running
in the second period and stormed to a.2().
6 spree, with Hudson the ringleader tith
ela:ht points. The Celtics margin was cut
to 15-33 before Havlicek and Silas keyed
the decisive 1().0 Boston sroring binge.
l odln (IHI A!1111J1 11131 • • T • • T
Ch-' .. o eelltmy 3 1·4 ' ~=4 ' 2-• " Br•cey ' .. " ' .. o Gllll•m ' .. " ... ~"· " ,_, " ... _ ll l ·l " k11 tMI ' 2.2 10 M•rovlch " .. ,.
Nelson . .. 16 Matt ' .. • Sanderi ' •• ' Tripp . .. • Siias ' ,, · ' W•slllnglon • ,_, ' W"'lphtl ' 2·3 10 WeTiel ' ' .. 2 ""'M 10 2·3 Z1 TIJCh..el 1, ' .. ' Wlllllmt. . .. • Tot•ls 53 20-31 126 Totali ~ 9·1S l ll • _ .. 8°'10il
Allan!•
-,,. 21 m--26
ll lO .10 '> -113·
Fouled OU! -None
At1er>danc• -11,518.
Knicks Near
\I'
Wrap Up W.ith
,.,
Playoff Rival ' . ' BALTIMORE (AP) -Bill Bradley and
Willis Recd combined for 39 points,
virtually equaling their output in two
previous playoff games, and led the New
York Knicks to a 103-96 victory over the
B.ltimore Bullets Wednesday night. l
rn-ie Knicks took a 3-0 lead in the be I·
oWcven National Basketball AssociaP
Eastern Conference semifinals, wit
,.game No. 4 scheduJed in Baltimore Fri-
day nlght,
·Bradley, held to 17 points in the first ~o games of tJ\C series, scored 12 o( his
gitne high 2.l In the second half. He also
had six rebounds and five assists for the
K'iticks, who pulled away with a :zo.3
spUrt which began midway through the
tbfrd quarter, PEGGY TOSDAL, SECOND IN NATIONALS,
Meanwhile, Brian Gottfried overcame
hard-hltting Colin Dibley of Australia 6-1,
4-6, 6-4 ; Ove Bengtson of Sweden
eliminated Jim McManus of Berkeley,
Calif. 8-6, 6-3, and Terry Addison of
Australia won by default over F'Tclnk
Froehling Of Miami when the American
withdrew because of illness after five
games of the first set.
"" LOS ANGELES -Forward Keith
Erickson suffered an ankle sprain in
practice but-should -be able to play
againsf the Chicago Bulls in Friday
·night's Natio nal Basketball Association
playoff game, the Los Angeles Lakers
say. · ·
"The injury does not appear serious,"
a Laker spokesman said Wednesday.
The Lakers said Erickson w i 11
"definitely make the trip to Chicago and
hopefully will be ready for action."
LDs Angeles leads the best-Of-seven
series 2-0.
""' The Califomfa Angels reached their
25-man roster Wednesday, optioning
three pitcher s to the minors
and with three non·roster players invited
to camp making the team.
Mike Strahl er, Dick Lange and Bill
Gilbreth went to the Angels' minor
league camp at Holtville and were ex-
pected to play at Salt Lake City although
Gilbreth was considering " a n ad·
ministra tive job at Abilene Chr istian
University.
The three non-roster players to make
the team were catcher John Stephenson.
who will start opening night, former Los
Angeles Dodger relief pitcher Ron Per-
ranoski and utility infielder Jerry
DaVanon.
"" HOUSTON -Marty Riessen, tbe top-
Roscoe Tanner, 6-7, 7-6, 7-6; Brian Fairlie forthcoming "later this week."
defeated Tom Gorman, 6-1 , 6-3; Tom Ok·
ker won over Russia's 'Alex Metreveli, &,. ""'
7, ~. 6-2. ' EVANSTON, Iii. -Tex Winter, ronner
In other second round matches coach of the Houston Rockets of the Na-
Wednesday eig ht!Heeded Jan Kodes, tional Basketball Association, Wednesday
Czechoslovakia, beat Jeff B<rowiac, 2-6, night was named head basketball coach
6-2, 7-5; seventh-seeded Ken Rooe\Vall, at Northwj!Stern University.
Australia, beat ninth-seeded Dick Crealy, \Vinter's selection ended a three-week
Australia, 6-3, M ; Vladimir · 7.ednik,, search for a successor to Brad Snyder,
Czechoslovakia beat Premjit Lall, India, who resigned March 12 shortly after
3-6, 6-1, 6-3; and Fred Stolle, Australia, Northwestern had upset Minnesota in the
beat Eric Van Dillen, 3-6, 6-3, ~· Big. Ten basketball race .
"" "" WASJflNGTON -UCLA's national col-HOUSTON -Houston Astros' manager
legiate champion basketball team has Leo Durocher says he has mailed a-$2.50
been invited to tour the Peoples Republic check to the office or Charles s. Feeney,
of China sometime in May, the president of the National League.
Washington Post said Thursday. That is the am0W1t of a fine slapped on
Bruins Topple
Anteaters, 3-2;
' Maras Beaten
WESTWOOD -UCLA's baseball team
scored three quick runs in the cpening
inning and held on to defeat UC Irvine
3-2 here Wednesday.
The Bruins tagged UC! starter Jerry
Maras foi-five straight hits with one out
in the inning and had three runs on the
board before the Anteaters righthander
got untracked . Jim Doerr started the
rally for UCLA with a single, and Bob
Adams had the Bruins' only extra base
hit of the inning, a double left center field.
Durocher by Feeney for J>reaking up a
March 11 meeting at Pompano Beach,
Fla,, of Astro players and Marvin Miller.
executive director of the Major League
Baseball Players Association.
Durocher said Tuesday, "I've mailed
my check and requested a hearing. Any-
further comment will have to come from
Mr. Feeney."
HOUSTON -Brazilian soccer star
Eduardo Andrade was reported in good
condition Wednesday following a third
eye operation.
Andr1tde, better known as Tostao,
originally underwent surgery a t
Methodist Hospital ln 1969 for a detached
retina suffered when a ball was kicked
against bis face at close range.
"" MOSCOW -Inge Hammarstrom
scored three goals Wednesday in leading
Sweden to an 8-2 victory over West
Gennany, and Finland blanked -ess
Poland $-0 in the world amateur hockey
champion"'1lps. ,
The powerful Swedes meet the favored
Soviet Union Satul'.day ln the showdown
game of the six-team tournament. Each
team has a 3-0 record. •Reed , who baa been hampered with in-
itrtes late in the season, scored 12 of his d
11;points In the second half alter sitting Los a' I 2n' ' oUf the entire second period. 1be big
__Jlkw..York.centecilaclsco~!!!· l!>.I . .__ lJ!! first two games.
AAU Meet • Ill
Maras settled down to bold UCLA t.o
Just four hits the rest of the way, He
struck out slx and eave up only two walks,
both intentional. The loss wu Maras'
first Jn foor decisions this season. He
came into the game with an 0.81 earned
run average.
The Anteaters cut the lead to one with
solo runs in the sixth and eighth innings,
but-OOLA-remamed-ln-control-de9plle
using five pitchers.
Motta Sq a:a W1'1 "------1
About La yoff {'111e Bullets, who trailed 4M6 at
~Hime alter Elvin Hayes pumped in 11
or' his 36 points, pulled to within eo.511 In
~ third quarter before the Knicks put
~ game out of reach.
Two Others From Area Place Hi gli,
First baseman Jell Mallnoll scored
both runs for UCI., He walked In the aixth
inning and •as moved around on an in--
lield single by Rod Spence, walk to Jack
'New York led 74-85 at the end of the CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -America's Miss Babashoff was Urned in 5:00.300 tNro quarter and continued its hot string swifi teenagers smashed four national in the 500-yard freestyle, a race in which ·lftto the final pe.riod. for an 80-61 lead. Keena Rothhamme-r defeated Australian
W8It Frazier scored six points during the records Wednesday on lhe opening day of whiz Shane Gould in U.S. nationa1 r~
sJreak, while Reed and D a v e the Amateur Athletic Union's Indoor sbOrt ord time.
DeBusschere added four apiece. course swim championships. Miss Rothharnmer, a !~year-old high
; peBusschere finished with , 19 points, 'l'hroo Orange Coesl area teenagers school sophomore from Santa Clara, beat
li;arl Monroe had 18 •nd Frazier had 16, piai><d 'hlgll ln events. Sixt..,.year-old Miss .G901d In the 5tJO.yard lreestyle in f!1 the three g~ler---1~.l'eggy 1'09diiI Of 1J3ii3 P~:!l!O· , '52:511. 'She alSOliM upset t~-illlStrF
tiave combmed for I43 pomts. ond in the 100.yard butterfly, while Miir lian stor in the 800-meter freestyle at the ayes sank 16 or 26 shots and grabbed , , . , -1 th · the
11 bouncl9 in the losing cause, Archie s10n Vlejo_s.Vlllene -waa our m Olympics last year, ~ tolaled 21 points for the Bullets. ~:'"i:abashol! ol Fountain \lalley, til~J r.c~:~-:: .:ill tbi~t p~: °=1
N Y1111 UtJ) ••lliflltB IHl d • . .. 0 P 1 o '" T meanwhile. was fourth in the 500-yar Johnson or canntchael, clocked in
9.lwt-1 "'o ,, Havt• 1~ ;: ~ (reestyle. -4:53.422 , all beat Debbie Meyer'1 Amcri· ~~ : J.°Ll!_0:=:.:11
• 1~-i ~ M.iss-1'oedal,_wbo_alt.ends ~na lfilL can_standard.of 4:M.l., ~~--=.: ~ ~j J: ~~·:i., 1 f ~ 10 High Sehool and is colched by Mark Gathy tarr, 18, a University oI New t=., T tf 2 t rhvfllf 1 > 0.2 • Schubert 0£ the Mission Viejo Nadadores, lttexico freshman, anapped the American f t,1 : "°''tr 3 l)f • was clocked in 57.356 In the butterfly. mark in lbe tot breaststroke, dot.n g
0 1141 11» Tot•1• 4 .. ,o M Deena Deardurff won tbe event with a 1:06.106. Tb:it wiped out the 1:08,S Kim -: g t ~· r.: 1: natlor\aJ record 56.«4 while Miss Ltt Brecbt set ln the nati als here three ... ~:: S:::.. came In 'wtth a 57.487. Years • , '
John Naber, 17, a high school senior Cleveland and bases loaded fielder's
from Menlo Park, broke the 200 back· choice-for Dan Hansen.
slroke mark tn afternoon preliminaries. Malinoff doubled Md came home on a
He was timed in 1:49.842. single by Cleveland for the finat UCl
MEN tally. '°° YARD eACK!.TRoKE -1. N•btl' \Menlo The vtctory drops UCI's record to 17·9 P•rkl, 1:.50.4S1 2. Johnson (Sen f;ltQOJ , 1:.50. S7!' " I Sou h S!•mm tlndllnt), _1j~\,963·k '· . Furniss U Cl, 00 the season. The Anteaters ace t • t~u.602:. OtM'"' irw:1 ..... : 7. od• usc1, i:w.1,.. em Cal ~-llcge this aft-. 100-YARO 6UTTERFLY -1 Robtrhon (Vtn-\AJ .,..,..,..,,. =~ ,;;~11~~A,~-H:\!...!t"9~r0'?;~('• a:"--U('I 12}_ uc~n-""' Ot~"'i.a.'ifur~~A~~rr\io~~;::' C11ttti.ld . {USCJ. MollN. cf • ·~ ~ ~ ':' !dw•l'di• !lb
1~ ~ tl1 r 0
$7.3'7; 2, H«!Cltll'I f!.111!1 Clllrll/• 57.'-'h :S. Co1•11• Lyons, )ti , o o o Dotrr, lb ) 1 1 t
(WlshlllCl!Oll), ··-i. '· tMIC (M cllh1•11), Sl.41. • ' 0 ' ••• -"~ • ' ' • ' SOO.YAAO we~TYn.'i -1. Timi&¥ IUSCl• SllJll'f, c •• ,.. .. .,, ~:~;,~lc3~. •:~~~'· 'Mc~:t'~·16tli?\lJ.'oe1: ~'u111 ~ : l ~ :::~/' : ; t ;
200-YARO IACK$TJt8Ke•M_ 1. 'lltlote .(Sllvt:r Clwellflll, 2b ) O t 1 Hobbs, rt-lb 3 1 I 0
l'"'.i'I 't'~ 2:0S.'9ei J, f'eldrNnn !B•!tlmort1. H•nMn, •• • D 0 1 SW9dlow, If • 0 1 I ' ( v ,,1 ,066-1 ·-·rf •0001C1"°".u. •0 21 :06.1 11 , Ill {Wffl lllCOUVtfl...'t'.~" ! • <vi • ~,...,,., I O J 0 Gomfl, I• 4 0 j 0 tmtt tMl1111MllOll,I, 2101,"3, VI,..._ 11\Cllldt: I, M•r~·'' It
1moson ILOI ""°j'"•· '1113.m . To!tb 11 ) 1 2 kl'lwWt'*'· c • o o o l~-X.ARD .6UT E .B_l'____-. 'i. (»1"'10Jff , .. ,... nu._. 0 0 0
(\n111111. S6.<U441 • ....r[MfU I\ Vt!leYl;"lT.W) "°""' Cl 0 0 0 0 J.. lrtnmtn UOrtl.lllfljl, Wdl.) J7.lSt1 •· LH fHun-lton .. pf! I O t O.
llntlon llNdllJ, ,,...,, $!KV, 0 • t 0 0 1c~ri:'tie~Poer,.'t~W~'Sl,,~i~Jo, ~~11,.\~''~"'~J; Donntt. o~rf ' o o o l. Ml!(htll (T.-cDmtl, 1df.1d1 4, "cllb IL.ou1w!lttl, Tole!• ,. 3 t 1 l:~'AltD Flt(£STYLUI. •ot11fl1r!'ltl' cnnt• ...... w •1111
C1t:r1J, •i•i2.•J7~ 2. Ooll A111tr .. l•lt 'l~1n i. ), uc '~'"' • WI llt -~ J°""9oll C•rrn Mttll. 'l I '· ll•N•rtlil'!l "111'1• UCLA • • ... -' t111:0ton Bffcll), :00."'3. , ' ' '
ClllCAGO (AP) -Coach Diel< Motta
critidzed today the 1'hurry U,P and wail"
aspect of a National Baskilliell Associa-
tion playoff which now has his Chicago
Bulls two games down-to the champion
Los Angeles Lakcrs,
Marking time since the Lakers woq
game No. 2 in Los Angeles SUnday, the
bcst-of"8even Western Con f e r en c e
semltlnal series resumes at the Chi~_
Stiiiffiiii\Fifcly ruglitiiii!Sundayar----
ternoon.
Motta sugg·este d It was a
"psychological" ploy by Laker general
manager Pete Newell lorcing the ployol! ro begin lasl Friday night In Los Angeles
when the Lakers acored a 107-104
overtime victory,'!;. =-::--:::;; -~=-e are play g a superb teem,
granted, but I believe our play wu el·
fected by hurrying to Los ~ea _.
that •hsutd mixup on setlll.1(1 At
Wesleni Conlerence UU• Ue bttweia i..
Angeles and Milwaukee," said Motta.
30 DAILY PILOT
Pirates
Iii Ci·ew
Opener
By CRAIG SHEFF
Of ni. C»llY Pltet Sl1H
' Thursday, ~prll 5, 1973
Orange Coast College crew
coach Dave Grant figures he'll
get a good indication or how
well his Pirates wUl fare In kC,.,~~''
im at Saturday's San Diego
Regalia.
It's (the opening crew eyent
of 'the-SeasM for OCC.
Also sending shells to San
Diego are rugged University
of Washington. the Naval
Academy, UCLA. San Djego
State and Cal State (Long
Beach). . Grant is just about starhrg
from scratch. He has no let·
termen in the junior varsity
boat and has two freshmen
and two other oarsmen that
ha\•e never rowed before in his
top shell.
'"I'bat means that half the
people in our JV lx>at never
raced before in coUegiate
junior varsity competition.
And · our · freshmen didn't
partfcUlarly haveTgood year-
last season," says Grant.
Senior Champion
"But, "adds the OCC coach,
''we have ue:at people. But
I'm enough Of a realist to
know that it may take us
awhile to get thlngs going
l ftlS Season." Newport Beach's RObert Corfman is the senior golf champion at Santa Ana
Washington is the class of Country Club following 'his victory over Gene Fason and Burt Smith, also of
the field, says Grant, and Newport Beach , in the finals of the tourney recently. Corfman's 'vi!e Betty con.
Navy also .has a solid crew. gratulates the new champ.
Washington won Ute.Wes~m--'-,--------·-'--------------------
Sprints in 1972 and also cap-
tured-the JV title in the
Intercollegiate Rowing Cham·
pionships at Syracuse.
"We:re . h9ping to ~ very
close . to\ Washington,'· says
Grant Who is beglmilng· his
10th 5'850" ·at the helm of
OCC crew. "Every lJ>cb that
we're close to Washington is
an ioCh we won't h.aVe to
30 Grid Coaches Seeking
New El Toro High Position
·Laguna Track Meet Fr}_!layr
The 34th annual Laguna
Beach Trophy track and field
meet gets under "'f Friday
with ' heat$ In the sprints,
hurdles and relays, along with
field event finals for freshmen
and the sophomore shOt put
finals.
fl starts at 3 o'clock Friday,
and Saturday the first running
event final is billed ..Ior It
a.m. Field event_ finals Satur·
day begin at noon.
The meet Js run under a
sllghUy different formal with
the deletion of Bee and Cee
activity.
. This year's meet cham·
pionship will be based on the
combined point totals for
Celebrity
Baseball
Tilt Nears
sophomore junior and senior
races and two-time champion
Laguna Beach figures to be a
heavy contender for additional
honors.
Challenging coach L-e n
Miller's host Artist s are
Poway, J?loomifigton, Victor .
Valley, St. Paul and possibly
Walnut.
Other contenders are San
Pasqual, Boron, Fallbrook,
San Marcos, Bishop, Moreno
Valley, Kern Valley, Carlsbad,
Coachella. Valley, Fillmor~,
Pius X, Yucaipa , Norco,
Ramona , Hemet, and Brea,
the only other Orange County
school.
In addition to the regular
round or competition in jJ'atk
and field there '!')ll-bc(iin open
three-tnlle--1'UD. L a g li o a
Beach's Eric Hulst' will be
trying to break the lS..year-old
world's record in the three
mile, reportedly at 15:07 .
Several meet records appear
to be in jeopardy and the
discus mark of 158-8 \.2 will be
challenged by th~ Laguna
Beach trio of Judd Binley (154-
6\·ll, Pat Gleason (153·91/a)
and Kurt Shull (147--0 ).
Other performers who £igure
to make or break Laguna's
shot at the team title are
sprinters John Carlson and
Pele Cottam; Josh ·Bright Jn
Sout~land Swpes
Still Keeping Busy
By M. R. SNO\~ -Buddy Werner racing for
the 880; John Brockman lb tllo;
mile, Jeff Tensfeldt in Ille ~
mHe and Dave Xlesselbach i~
the hurdles. ,
Too, Laguna i.> loaded i• tho!
field events with Ne__al Amsden
(&-3), Doug Case (&-1~•) and
Mark Hunt (&-21>) in the high
jump. .
Also, Carlson (21-10), Dave.
Marriner (20-101>) and Darrel
Driskell (21-11>) in the long
jump and Mark Sweeney ( lJ:o
0), Kelly Hayes (!U)' art4
sophomore Robert Wood (lZ.
0) in the pole vault.
Binley is a solid threat for
shot put honors, along with his
prowess in the discus . His best .
put has been 53-9"1.
North Grid
All-stars
Selected
"
Lassie is coming to UC 01 "" 0•11w Pilot 51111 children under 13. Snow Sum· Western High's double bar·
lrvl·ne. · Easter Sunday comes late . h rel attack of quarterback Bob nnt -Nig t skiing Snow The famed moving picture this year -April 22, to be ex· Acosta and running back All~p
and. television canine will act -and no one is happier Valley, Rim of the World Osbon "'ill be just two ol ~
serve as official mascot for th the be ti(ul i.; ........ 1 district team championships. North's big guns in this s~
the second-1ll1Dual celebrity-an . au s~uP e High Sierra areas -Tahoe mer's Nortti:S>uth-AJl;Stap,
baseball game on the UCI who '!ill be_ storming the Donner, Fir West Ski Assn. football game at Orlinge CoaSt
campus field SUnday, April 29 slo~ 18 t_he ftnal weeks. freestyle championships, along College. 1
according to Ra1pb Berke, Action is under way now with Santa Rosa Ski Club Quarterbacks -Bob Aco~
chairman and vice president because many students are on championships. Soday Springs, (Western), Mark Herms
of the Balboa Bay C1ub. vacation and the conditions ski school challenge race, (Servile ). •.
A crowd of 4,@0 . was• on which greet them are grand. along with backward fun race Running backs -Kirt
hand for· the event a year· ago Anotheii .timely storm the past and kite exhibition. Tahoe SIU Bethke (Anaheim); Miki
with more than $6,000 raised \\'eekend is keeping the slopes Bowl, back country sno-cat Schwerdt fe ger ( LOf;
to aid the UCI athletic pro-inviting. Alamitos ), Allen 0 s b on
gram. Berke says nearly Staggered Ea ster vacation triDodg'ps, Rt:lfT1f racing at (Western ), Howard c.arso11
10,000 tickets have been sold schedules adopted by va rious e 1 ge, ll'kwood Mead· (Anaheim ), Jeff Barton (~
for lhis year's game with school systems, including col· ows and Mt. Shasta. Alamitos), Bob Wigington
more than sir weeks re. leges and universities, keep SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA (Anaheim ), Mike Crosby (Llt.
maining. the areas populated. More im-· -$now $umrntt -Ootn dlll Y. ralr 1D . Habra). Gary cask e.y;
f h r · l rt l lift 1· I OOOd spring li~ilng DR three lo 1 x lffl Stars o t e pro ess1ona po an , · 1nes ong on or u1ow. 1+111nt 1x11ng wwnesd•r 100 (Westeni). .
sports world as well as weekends, are cut down sa3:i:1M111t _ Open <1&Uy wati 11<Uno Wide receivers -Ric~
Hollywood motion picture and drastically when the various ~!\r'°o:ci.,.:,0 :V.~ ~~:~r:,:i • Hernandez (Valencia), Jeff
te levision celebrities had a student groups hit the' slopes: skft: •• ,~~ t;, ~:r'ocx:d'~e~. Allen (SUnny Hills), Dmt
Part in the first game and Spring skiing is the tempo of jg srx '"' 01 MIOw. r Carpenter (Brea). ,.
will . . . Brue Rld!le -e>oen d•llY for ••· Berke says even more be the hour and m Califorrua the c1U1111t ,Hllng on 11:0: to nine feet 01 Tight ends -Pete V~
hand hi l . I ed d . f J snow w1lh l?'lllll MKf•ce. H Full ) D on t s year. spor is re ax an m orma . Gre.n v111ev -verv 11ooc1 to e•· ome ( erton , o.ri
The former athletes include Cold weather clothes are shed ~r~1~'.f:~t"'Yoo"l1t:,.:f~"\o~~:1\r.:e.on Rogers (La Habra), Gary
-.. nlake'up later in the season ...
Two former OCC rowers -
Gary Daugherty and Dennis
Wallace -are now members
or the Washington crew.
Andy Carey, Rudy Bukich, in favor of bikinis for the gals ik~~d~ /;!1~1 jg-.. ~~,:~°' af~ Stewart (Loara ). ..,.
Thirty candidates have applied for the head F'or next season, Mission Viejo athletic di· Roger Miller, Bob Cherry, Rod and shortsleeves for the guys. "''=1v &r=11!_ 1° 8~.,, ~~·enc..: Linemen -Gus Coppen~
football coaching J·ob ai El Toro High School rector Ray Dodge is handling preliminary Sherman, Jack Paepke and Not to be outdone area ikU1111 rar1e1 llood to very OOOd on thr" (Sunny H 111 s ) , Kevin
th t 10 II.,.. fOOI bllu. S11rl1'111 JkUng c.ori-and. about half that many are applying for scheduling and has two football games al· o ers. operators are ready with d!~~~k':'"9•i~e _Open da liv ,1 wind Stephenson (Servite ), Mild) ready lined up. El Toro plays Canyon High, Also on hand last year were special events for the vaca· C'Ondlll-P1rrn11. good 10 v•rr uood Kahn (Kennedy ), Pa u l
Members of the JV boat in-
cJude~-coxswaln --Rod
Backwood; stroke -Mike
athletic director . O o· · h I Oct 15 d GI Ca pbeil M l · . . . 1kllna on .. ~ jg nlna t.et ot snow. • • • • • . 1 a new r<µige 1str1ct SC oo on . an enn m , a r 1 n t1onmg skiers. Mt. e11dv -c1~ ,, mlitwteli:; bY Charlton (Western), J er r;y
_Tustin Un•~-scboo! c;!sbic:_t of!ic1als <l:f..;_ __ _j§ scheduled to _play Arlington High of River::· Mc Keever, James Caa~, Gene Here's a look at the action :~~1tenir:.1i:W: !1111i1~1,:!:"!~b.:!~: Wight (La Habra ), Mike
Preseotly screenirwr ,ffie list. ana El TOro prtn· si·de on No-v. 10. --·-Ha· c· kman Gre·g Morris and th · Mt wi1erman ... CloseCI DY wJncts •11 Arvanet1·s (v--·•y), .n·ger '"-& . ' On e-Califonlia s!Opes--for rnidWfn. bur ol>9fi d111V a~ w1rlds ncu11~u .iw ~pal-.Ro~--Bosanko:.i~ __ expecf;OO to start * * * ---.ft~Reiher..--~ --this weekend.--------~!~:-n.i:•i"YO~ot'°tiii':ec.•uen1s1<nng Page-(Magn-olia ), Sam --Moore ; No. 7-=--Chris Klinke : .. -
No. 6 -Greg Tyson; No. 5 -
Curt Hoyt; No. 4 -Jeff
Masterson : No. 3 -Phil
Peterson; No. 2 -Gary Hess;
and bow -Mark Fitch.
1~terview1ng the -rema1rung applii::ants some Former Mission Viejo track star Ed Rade-Tickets for the game are snow ve 1:! -OPIH1 d11lv with 11~ to Tagaloa {Anaheim), Roy
tune next week. n1acher bas been making bis presence felt priced . at $1 per person, Saturday =s:r'~kfr,.;' c::ft1J~ to wrv Schroeder (Buena Park ) ,
The present priorities would call for the as a freshman runner for Cal State (long regardless of age, and can be Southern California areas -~b:.oci 1k1~·~ iOur<>rr:~.:~g, Gary Harris (Oraoge), Randy
naming of' an athletic director and bead foot· Beach). purchased at the UCI athletic Holiday Hill, standard slalom toa~irnmDtb-c1e1r 11c1n, 12• Inch" Fife (Troy), Mike Guevahi
In the freshman boat will be
eoxsWain Randy Coon, stroke
Steve Tyson, Creig Ellis, Fred
Anderson , Mark Bentley, Mike
Richcreek, Jim C I a r k s o n ,
ball coach, followed. clOSely by the selection Radema cher. "·ho set Diablos records la ticket office in Crawford Hall race open to all. Kratka Ridge ~1r:._ .. at miis-1c. Extll!ll•nt U.Hng (Kennedy ). .. · of a bead aqua_l,ics coach. Bosanko says he th e 880 and mile last season, was on a scbool 1 __________ :.:...;:.:...; __ ..:_ ______ __::__::::!::.:...; _________ :==::::::::.:.. __ _,_ __ ~
record mile relay team, and bas reportedly ......_
Fred Jacobi and Bill Whitford.
OCC will also enter a varsity
four boat with Tom Cameron
the Coxswain and Ma r k
Southwk!k the .stroke. Others
include Ed Br an de burg,
Charlie Henog and Gene
Kaylor.
Saturday's races begin at 9
a.m. over the 2.~meter
Mission Bay course.
Babashoff
Dominates
4 Events
Jack Babashoff's dominance
in the free style events is evi·
dent in the Orange Coast area
swim honor roll as the Foun·
tain Valley nash has best
times in all four events -the
HANK
' WESCH
hopes to have the positions filled within a
month so that the business or organizing an
athletic program can be completed for the
school's opening next fall.
According to Bosanko, applicanls from in·
side and outside fhe school di strict will be
given equa l consideration in the se lections.
"We advertised inside and outside the dis·
trict and we're only concerned with getting
the best person to fill the position," Bosanko
says. "People from inside will get a break if
it 's a case of equa l qualifi cations, however."
The school. formed by the division of Mis·
sion Viejo High, will compete on a freelance
schedule using Mission Viejo facilities next
season and then join a league at the conclu·
sion of the CIF releaguing prior to the 1974·
75 school year.
By that time the scflool will have its own
campus and should be ready to compete on '
an equal basis.
hroken 50 seconds in the quarter mile and
4: 15 in the mile.
* * * Len Miller, who had a few good track
teams in the seven years he coached at
Victor Valley, says this year's Laguna Beach
High team is the best he's ever coached, and
the record shows it.
\Vith a victory over Valencia last week the
Artis ts are in the drive r's seat for quest of
ao Orange League title which would be the
first varsity track crown for Laguoa Beach
in several years.
l\liller burns w i th the inner fires of an
evangelist when it comes to his track team,
and Jle's come up ~1ith some rather inter-
esting ways of preparing the squad for big
meets ..
Gimmicks such as a football-type team
\va rmup before each meet, and wrist tapes
with individual goals \Vritten on them are all
part of the success formula. but there's a lot
more to it than that.
1'.liller has established a summer program
and youth track programs lvhich he feels
\vi ii keep him in spikers for many years to
come. And he has wheeled, dealed and
finagled to ge t uniforms. equipment and
three assistant coaches despite a limited
budget.
It's all paying off for Miller and the com·
munity this season.
so. 100. 200 and 400. G I w· Babashoff, a CIF leader in ir S Ill
the 50 and JOO, has times of
21.8, 47.5, 1:43.7 and 3:45.0.
...... · Lagu11a Beqcli Bows
Corona del ~tar's Bruce V ll b JJ Krumpholz is a leader in two 0 ey a
events. His best in the 200 in-
'
To Sonora Comeback
dividual medley is 2:01.l and T t
he has ·a 1:02.1 in the 100 OtlfllaIDell Laguna Beach Ii i g h's Laguna Beach's fifth in a row
against Orange league com-
pctil.ion. and eighth in 1 O
ga1nes this season.
breast to his cred.Jt. baseball team extended El
The latter mark is a CIF Three teams representing Dorad o nine innings before
be~~her individuals with best the Orange County Volleyball falli ng to a six-run rally. 8-2.
-Club won championships in the Wednesday at Laguna Beach. El DOl'ldO II) abrrtrbl
~ 2 3 0
.. 1 • •
2 2 . 0 1
0 1 0 1
Quarts
NOW~9
marks on the honor roll in· SCVBA tournament at North Coach Darrell McKibban's Kirby, 11
elude Newport Harbor's ?\like Torrance High School last Artists had rallied r r om t!t~~:!~. ~'
and Tjm RellUlll...---vrttker.r.--::::-.-:-----lJehind-tw" ln-ths-cont.est.. eerl)oyr, c -...... -.----~,_._...._ ...... 1---~---~
V•rtl'Y Saturday, the advance grou p but El Dorado sandwiched McCar1ny. 11 1 o ' o .;.~e:': ~~ino"~~~i;" d:;:~~1: known as the 0 range four singles around three ~~~~";i u ~ ~ ~ ~ 11111 recorlffd t11ftn rn 1n..tt1t1-11, Blosso1ns will compete in its walks and a pair of errors for cr .. i11. ?b ~ 0 0 0
rt11Y• •nd •eeovt "'""· f'rsl tr·ple A tournament th d .d. a~r•Glott~. lb 2 o 1 ol 200 Mldley ~eley _ 1, cmt• Mn• I 1 open e ec1 1ng runs. ~ichle, c! 2 o o (I
1:.X.21 2. ·Feimt•ln V•lltV l:4't . .t1 3. at Redondo Beach Union Higb Led by Dave Marriner, w~~f:;, lb .J ~ 1; l
H•WS'Ol1 H•rbor 1 :,$.t. School •th the Bl Dart La B h ed . • ,, 200 Fm -1. a.1>1111of'f {F~m111n w1 ue s gun.a eac manag six Lag11111 ••cfl 1
v1u111 ,..,,,; t. Krurnptiolr <CdMI and the Green Giants playi·ng hits, 1·1s best output in the last •b r " rbl 1 t"6~0; S. Glnltt fNtwJIOr'f Harbor) -Colle11. lb of l I 0
1151.0. in another USVBA junior four games, but a pair of Gr1'911. r1 " o o o
100 Ind. MtdltY ,_ I. Kn.ornl>holr t t l B' , h ed k l El Dorado M1rln1r. t i 3 I ! I ICdMI t:<1i.h 2• 1ttt1n •Ne"'ll«1 oumamen a 1rmmg am uneam runs ep ' Wl'lll•. Jb·D 4 o ,
t-11ftlor'.> t :ot.11 " "· ctw1cOl'I 1cost• High in Van Nuys. In the game until the final ~tt~i:,;· ,~.Ja ~ 8 1
Mts•J 2:oe.1. M be f lh 0 " T~m~, 11 " o 1 0o ~ F,... _ 1• &tllt.notf tF01111111n em rs o e range ra1.1y. He~rq, 2b 3 o 1
Vtllrfl 21 ~1; t. R. Wl'lltmor• (COlll . Blossoms include Cind~Clark, M9Tt'iner scored Laguna Al!ch••00• t 2 0 ! ! Mtlifl 21.tJ a: 1Crvmptd1 (CdMI 22.l. • I Mlll@n:I, Ph 1 o
01"'• _ 1 1ne1 0111t0111r cc:ost• Roxanne Elias, AMa ooker, Beach's Drst run on a singe 8Vf:i.Fs"' 3~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~!r:..:'r'.:~1 ;:.·:,.~ Toni Pickard, Anne Goldenson by Mickey Allen. Marrin.er ei Oo!'ldo--SCOl't •11=':;,101...,. 12 0
pron; COfd't.i" (Wfttl'nlntt9!'l su11111 and Mari e Dvorak. had singled, stolen seconO and LM!un• s11c.11 ooo 1~ 01~2 • 1 U::-,~. Do9rotl IMtwllOl"t Mem bers or the Blue Darts moved to third on a wild pitch
H1rbor1 u.21 '· ....,_,, lFwn111n are Debbie Green, Be cky to set up the run.
\111teyl if.JI l. Ktll'Yon 01vntl1111ton cames, Ellen Clark. Nancy Danny Collen scored the
IHCi'I) 56.,, J.. l 100 Fm -1 • .....,.,.,,, CF-.t•ln Reid, .Co leen Rice, l.iz Ogden final Laguna Beach run after f.":1.?ol!fw!i~,~~1 •11 and Paula Dittmer. lining a single in the clghth in· "°° lll'llt -1. ,......., IFovnt•ln The Green Glanls include ning. The scnJor firsl baseman =._~~!.:"i0~ ~ ~mf;,~~~ Laurie Cook, Carol Speelman. stolefficond, wen t to third on ":~•· ._. _ t, "'°"' (,...,.._., M&c.helle Johnson. K err)' a balk, and 1.;amc home on
tt1,,..., 57.,, t. kM• 1M1r1n11 s..s1 Beaver, Mary Platfoot, Rose MArriner's sacrifice fly.
1 "~ cc.,... .., !Nr> tt.t. Greyschock , and L c i m o m i Ex<.""pl for the t\\'O scorin• Hit t.rM .. -J. lt.rv,.....I CCorOl'I• '" ., ,.. flW' 1ttW i.· ......,. 1co1t1 Pia. iMings1 El Dor:>do's Gary
...,., 1:eu1 '-Crii,.i ,,.,..... • The girls practice four times .n......i. had the game under con-~• 110U. VWf\. a.tr.,'':: =• 'v~~ 1'·cekly at eltbcr Marina High trol , striking oot 11 Laguna
... ....._,.. .1ii.u. or Golden WC$l College. Beach batters. The loss was
OltANOI LeAOUIE
W I 01
V11ltnel.-.f 1
OrH i 2 u~1....,tr1Y l 2 Sonor11 ) 1
$t(J/Jltokk 3 2
Ot!ll Hlll• 1 3
!I OorldO 2 3
' ' ' ' ' ' Lf9Un• OHtll 0 S • WICllMMIY't SC'9"
El OOr1do I, Ll.Q1Un1 BHCl'I i !t In•
nlned
Nictgolng, Amm:a. We lcnew you could<lo Ii.
Make the world~ mOll playful drink. Th• Earl\/ Tl met
P1t...,...1, The dclidouo orange"""'°'""'' !Ml mlxn
up 11 quid<•• a cat. Aflyou need Is a littla "Ba~ Tenckr'o
lnmnt Pusoycat Mi.:' Earl\I Times and a spluh
of W1lkt 8ut don't )11$1 take our won! for IL
·· .. '
•' , "
-
.. ~
-
"
~ The cigarette company which sponsors the LkM formula 5000
~d racing series makes a great case for its importance. The
JJ~ze money is impressive. Starting fields will bulge wilh inter-
nationally famed drivers in eVery race.
:. Competitors are almost delirious \vith enthusiasm, and fans
who know already bow exciting fonnula 5000 racing is can hardly
W°Jilt for the season opener on April 29 ?t Riverside . ·
The fact remains , however, that the L&M bas L.~a,-jinx
series for its champions. Titles have been~ y Gus Hutchi·
son, Lou Sell,. Tony Adamowlcz, ~· David Hobbs an_d
Graham McRae. Of the si;,_..wiMers, only Hobbs bas made it
into· the Jn:dJafia:t>olis 500;Where he crashed, and only McRae
has won another impbrtant championship. .
. Hll,tcbisoa and Sell have faded from the spotlight. ~on
1j.s campaigned with ,no visible success in Europe . .,_damow1cz
•Jjtd a good year in long distance racing in 1971 but practically
dropped out of sight last season. · .
\Veil, Tony is back, and he is gunning for another title. He
is driving a car capable of winnipg , has the necessary sponsor·
ship help and is aligned With a good teain. ·
The seriOusness of his bid tb be the first to repeat and the
first American champion in four years is underscored by Tony's
testing schedule. A week hasn't gone by since February that he
hasn't been on'the track with his car.
Adamomle: Deadly Serious
,• This Is to emphasize that Adamowicz ls deadly serious. When
.
Thursdity, Apt!I 5. 19n DAILY PILOT 31
Ace Helps Swimfest
~
Cliecki11g Out W ame1i' s Golf
• For Uni
-sile of an AAU age group
,. swim meet April l<Lunder the
Member.i of the women's New 391>.), Alyce Hub-El J\'lguel a 72 net to win the D night, sponsorshi]!,.-o · the Irvine Golf Title
clu.b at 1'-tesa Verde~t rd (45) and Failyn Brooks In a On \\'histle event nt El \Yhile Kay Leutv.·ller and S~-Swim Club .00 the Bill O"Brien of Costa Mesa . . and Carne! Kennedy 1451..), 1 Be 1 Eileen Yraceburn scored 75s. eity of Irvine. Cl b I= ~ .. Niguel Country Cub, tt na • A 11 clMed out the president's cup u are cone u m . a1 In a blind holt.>s affair, Joyce Hall and Beth Liljestrom tied Santti . JIU Competition is open to a
. V d nu.al club on.ship tourn-caplis won A flight with for first place in A flight \\'Ith Fran SChrni t h e youngsters in the city of Irvine competitioo at Meflft er e a week. . M3rga-t Kumagai · s"""'nd at , President' n champion of from six: and under through Cl b · · · I l t ff ... .. .. v 37 followed by Marlon i•lcnne "" h ck t Country · u in unpressive 8 ow gross ow ne a air, 46 and Betty BroWn third at with 33. th Santa Ana Country Club the 1~11 age group ra e ·
fashion Sunday ~ ~tty _Br~ting . a~ Shi~ley· 37. 1.tJ -• C , \'Olnen's g9l! association. Mrs. Action gets under way at IO
ed a hol~ne on the Kinger tied for fir~ m A flight In B flight, Elise Stipes and 10 t~e 8 fli ght " .~<!r1~ Schmid defeated Kay Youker a.m. an~ the entry fee is $1
scor ~---r . . for gross honors with 86. Bette Eleanor Green tied for firsl Frank!1n \\'as the .\.'1ctor ""'llh In the final n1atch. per f~~uly. .
16th ro tle£eat Hal Griffin, Hamre and Marion Olson tied v.•ith 35 followed by Shirley 36 rollo""'~o/ilary Johnson in the lower bracket, Patt( r . lnd1v1dual ~war~s will ~ nd~2. fo'r net at 71. J kso 'th 37 1351..and :i he bct .... ·cen Rulh Hoyt \\'as the Y.•inner, over given to the Ctrst stX pla~s lD
O'Brien's sensational finish In B flight it was Pat Gebo ac •. n wi · Cohen and Gene Carrick at 34. Gloria Fleming. while second each event . l?~ competitive
came on the 171·yard hole wr the gross wiMer wilh 89 with Alice 11ubbard '"'On the litle Elsa \Vise won the C flight flight honors v.'ent to Jackie and ne>vice d1v1~1ons. . .
Darlene Bouse and Ce I e with 32 and 8 tie. resulled !0r \\'ith 35 followed by Kay Voelkl after a final match \\'in For further 1nformahon 111-
ing a .four-iron., O'Brien is a Brown tied for net at 70. the next spot" between Sue ~1cCbesnev (34') .and Stella from Barbara Khorey. I-lat.cl tcrested parties can. Con~ct
five handicapper and Griffin Ba_!"bara Pegg \VOD the C _B4acjstrom and h-1ary Kent at. Scaman (32). _ Decker .defeated 'Vinn.ie \Veber ineet 1)1Rnager ~rlle Oliver
an eight. -flight gross award "i~~-_:_. ___ Nancy Dougherty v.oo D · ror the third flight title, and at 833-2886.
l\!esa Verde will stage a pro while Dorothy Pen_;cl-was the ; Seacliff flight with 40. A tie resulted J\1a rge O'Keefe d e re ate d
scran1bl"' with 15 area club net victor _jrith 70. Gretchen between Eleanor Barrett and l\largaret crank in the fourth
Y , Ham It was guest day at Hunting· ~1 · J u t 33 for econd professionals competing next Cannan-pnu Ty ano 't\-'f!'e ton ·Seaclill Country Club v.•ith . ax1ne . o ey a s flight final ..
Club second at 75. place with Dorothea Eckhoff The first f I i g ht cham· Wednesday along with competition on a better ball of t 32 members. Cos'ta Mesa b · nex at · pionshi p will be decided April
lrlline Coast
Qualifying for the 16 spots
in the annual men 's club
championship will be staged
Saturday and Sunday at Ir-
vine Coast Country Club.
On1y the top 16 players v.ill
compete for the championship.
partners . asis. JO with a n1atch between
There were ty,·o tournaments A three-v•ay lie resulted ror . Rat1cho SJ L.1\rene Spicuzia and ~1ary
this ·week for members of the first at 66 l\'ith Helen Co"'den The women's golf group of Varley.
.eo·sta ~fesa Golf and Country and Le 11 or Wahrenbrock ; the Rancho San Joaquin coun· 1'he \\'Omen's group is cur·
Club women's club. Virginia Stevens and Barbara try club staged a l<>w net event renUy engaged in a home nnd
Jn an even holes affair, llazel Morton: and Betty Peterson Tuesday with Sue Ewers tak· home tournnment with its
Webster, Margaret Kumagai and June Fittin on the teams. ing,first pla.;e in A fl!ght with Irvine Country Club coun·
and Frankie Durst tied for The next spot at 67 went to a net of 70. terparl.
first in A flight with 39 folloY.·· Ginny Lambert and Corrine Second place in A night Leading the two ball or
• Mater Dii High School I•
sponsoring an ta.hole golf
tourney at/rvine Coast CQWlfY
Club Apri 23 with proceeds
benefiting the , l\1 !J n a r c h s
athJetic progFam.
Entry fee is $50 per, person
and included in the fetJ iS a
bu(fet dinner, along with a
drawing, 18 holes of golf and a
cart.
It's a 12:30 shotgun event.
WOnl trickled out tbat he had signed to drive the car11ag Black !Hile Square
tabel Lola T-330 for Roy Woods, the cynical view was expressed .
ed by Vi Hoskins v.1ith 41. .Richardson on one team and went to Sally Owsley with a foursome event going into
In B flight it was Joyce Mary P~arson and Jean 73, followed by Virginia Ide F'riday's Cina\ round at Irvine
Caplis and ~!I. WaltbfilLtbe Anderson on another. with .a 74. -Kay -May·-and -was -the foursome of Iona 880-Mark -4at-his-1ponsor was. making -a play~ for the _Polish beer trade. -skip -Whittet and-assistant
Not 10 says Tony. pro Terry Ferraro finished
" 0 fhat's a· pretty small spectrum," be said. u~ I were: trying third in the Southern Califor-
to tie aP an ethnic group I'd probably go for the black beer nia PGA partner's better ball ·
trade. At least Ibey have ~ubstantlal numbers;'' championship last weekend ~t
·, Going into the Riverside opener many or the intttnattonal Los Coyotes Country Club 1n
drivers, including l\1cRae, have raced a hall dozen or more times Buena Park., .
already this year: Adamowiez believes that most American.s wUI The men s club will stage.a
be at a disadvantage, bat he -hopes his lnc"t~isant tesUng m the scotch better ball event this
IAla will give him at least an even break. weekend.
winners -at 4214 with Erma --Third .place-at~-went to Dorothy-Wright-tied for fourth-Mouron:Virginia McCartney-of A glflS fe18y team -rrom the
Havens and Fran Lev.•is next Petie Croft and Ruth Pignato with 76s. Santa Ana and Ellie Dunn-Orange t.oast Girls Track
at 43'h. on one duo and Winnie ·Lindsoy In B flight, f\-1 ax in e -Dorothy Bowen of-lrvine. The Club established a district
Connie Neske won C flight and Bess Petersen on another. Strickland finished \Vith a 00 to foursome had a gross 173, net record Saturday ln the Clare-
\Vith 39 with Phyllis Barnes Three teams tied at 69 and take honors, Beverly Cornwell 134. mont Relays when it covered
(391fll , Ginny Staskq (41 1.'?I included Polly Bro\vning with and Carolynne Walbridge tied In second place with a gross the 880 distance in 1:56.4.
and Rae Mitchell (43h'.!) next Barbara Leonard; Shi rl ey for second with 74. C fl ight 174, net 133 were Lois Edes· The mark eclipsed the
in line. Cum1naro· v.1ith Liz Bran· went to Peggy Roberts' 72 Millie Rogan of Santa Ana and ·former standard of 1:59.4. set
Shirley Jackson '''on D flight tlenburg: and Pat Hood with while Marjory Thatcher was Gloria Daros·Barbara Wood o( in 1971 by the Los Angeles
·· "If you limit Mark Spitz to one swimming session a week/'
A'damowlcz said, "that has got to cut him down. Any time .you ltmti the amount of time behind the wheel that a race driver
gets, you limit his performance.
Satlta Ana
\\'ith 331,~ followed by B. J. Shirley Stcbbings. second at 76. Anne Hesik shot Irvine. J ets for 1~11 yea r olds. ,-~~~~-=-~-~-'---~--'--,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=====::==
.~. "The Europeans are tough for a reason. They approach rac-
ing more serlo111ly. They go right out and get with the program.
The difference between them and Americans is like a knife with
a, keeJI edge and a knife with a dull edge. . .
• · "'The· American driver will do a very good )Ob based on his
ilbWty, but possibly his intensity might not be as great. l\1ark
Donohue and Pete Revson are examples of what I mean -they
lilve developed into excellent drivers, because their Intensity is
t~re.
-:· "It's tough for the American driver to develop tbnt. Maybe
be doesn't get enough money to make bis car competitive, and
!lo be figures be v.·UI jnst do the best be can."
•' Adamowicz makes it clear he V.'ants to do a better job than
Iba!. . If ' "I think the desire and ability are there," be said of h1mse .
"'f just haven't bad a chance to go out and prove it yet." ...
·; · ·Nobod1rTlu>ught-.Jol'~~!!I f'ttn•'ll-_
i: They laughed when he sat down to drive, claims Va~ek
-POiak the world's most successful independent Porsche racing ~ ~anager, but when he tried to r~tUJ'll the favor with a li t·
9.-e joke on the factory nobody thought 1t was f~y.
· A glimpse into lbc seldom publicized career of the former
Czech motorcycle racer is one of the bonuses of Porsche Report
'72 just released in 1011.!. inch by IOlf.a inch paperback form by
Bond Parkhurst.
O!:>viously a booklet appealing mostly to P~rscbe owners an~
enthusiasts, it nevertheless covers a lot of territory you wouldn t
suspect. The illustrated sketch or Pola k's career was a pleasant
surprise. . .
Because Porsche v.·as so succes.sful on the Can·Am circuit
last year and because of its continuiJi,g success irf endurance
racing, it is difficult to realize. that the Gei:man factory hasn't
involved itself heavily in American road racing year after year.
Succe ss of Porsche on the track has been left mostly ~ a
few privateers like Polak and at times in the past to fellows like
Bob Holbert,-Don \Vester .-otto Zipper, John Von Neumann and
Peter Gregg.
Career Started as Mechanic
His career started according to the book edited by Ed Read·
Ing, wben Polak was' a mechanic at !\tax Hoffman Imports in
New York. He bad saved ~s salary and squodered It on a 550
Spyder, a racing sports caii. wblcb be then us~ le drive back
and forth to work, despite lite snickers of <.'0-workers. 'That was
a number of yean ago, be(Qre it became more risky to park an
expensive car on the streets Qf New York tban to drive one.
In 1959, the story goes, .Polak moved to CaJilornia to open a
Porsche speed sbop, from which some of tbe more famous rac-
ing cars of the past 14 years have emerged.
His drivers In that time have been Jack McAfee, Ket! Miles,
Jerry Titus; Roger Penske, Holbert himself, Jean Behra, Joakim
Bonnier, Wolfgang Von Trips, Milt MJnter, Sam Posey and an
assortment of leuer known amateurs, including Jay IDll.1 and
Bob Cballman.
When Polat's ears turned up at the races, the engines looked
more like American hot rods than factory stamp.outs. The radl·
cal treatment be gave them enabled bis engines to turn 8,400
r.p.m. whtn the faetory'1 were only able to run at 7,700 .The re-
sult was that factory racing people sneered and waited for Po-
lak's engines to break.
They didn 't, and when bis engines proved themselves
Porsche J>«an inviting Polak to make bis annual visits to the
factory raCfng shops -not to learn their secrets but to teach
them his own.
First round pla y in the
presi dent's cup championship
at Santa Ana Country Club
will be completed by this
weekend with only a few
matches completed to date.
In the championship flight,
Vince Hogan defeated Dr.
Erriic Ainslie; Jack Wilder
defeated Lou Scott; Dr. Phil
Sheehan won over Don Smith :
Dr. Ned Khorey defeated
medalist Dr. Charles Bonnett ;
Dr. Jack Givens halted \Vally
Bennett; and Bob Za nt stop-
ped George Woods.
In the Augusta Flight, Toby
Page defeated Dan Cull en, J.
up-on-the -19th hole and -Stan
Bfelthii:S topped TuCk Salsbury
1-up on the 18th in the only
two matches completed to
date.
Don Randall defeated Jim
Voelkl in the only match in the
Baltusrol Flight.
Vanguards
Win, 15-5
PASADENA-Southern
California College of Costa
Mesa stole eight bases to
bring the season t.otal to 113
and Mark Rasmussen had a
three·run homer to highlight a
15-5 baseball victory over host
Cal Tech Tuesday afternoon.
SOC&I Coll .. :.. (UJ r
001/Qlas, ss • s Soonel, c 3 3 Lfnds lrom, c l O Adami, p.lb s 1 Rasmus~n, 1f s 1 Scanlon, H O 0 L~k. cl ' O Hearron, lb-rf ,s > Q1,1lrm, rt o
Jettrles. lb 2 1 H1q11!ns. lb 2 1 Gorv.a!et, o ? l
Johnwn, 2b ,•', > Ev<tns, P 0 Tolals 38 lS 11
Baseball
Wtc1MMl1r.s G1mot CMcago 5, San O 11110 0 Baltimore vs. AHanla, rain MOnlrHI vs. Boston, rlln
. "' ' . s i ~ ~ 1 I l g s g
' ' ~ s
•
SI. LOl/15 vs. ICanws City, wet arovnds Mlnnewta ,, H011Ston ~
N.w York f'4) :J.i_N~ Yort...(N) 1.-~ Los Anatlos 6, valdand 3 Cleveland 4. Te11;es 3 Callfornl1 2, Mllweuk~ I P!tlsbtJrgtl V-. ChlCAllO (A), wot 1tr011nd1
tram
to
• 8
aclayonPSA.
'
As
.Low
As
Phones --,
646-4421
540.4343
Size
7.00.13
7.35-14
7.75•1 4 20:-t>O
8.25·14 22.60
5.60·15" 18.45
7.75·15
Blackwan stze 7.00.13
plus $1.88 fed. Ex. tax
and trade
AUS/ZCS
DNSALC •••
BUT HURRY,
UMITCDTIM£
DFFCRI
SALE Fed. Ex.
PRICE tax
$10.95 $L88
17.55 1.96
18.54-2.09
20.34 2.24
17.05 1.64
18.99 2.11
20.83 2.30
Above Prices bl1c kw1Us:
Whitewalls s11a,tit1y higher.
•two.ply kMld fl Mi• I
Plus Ta• • Stl"'lkt
WE HONOR ALL
MA~OR CREDIT CARDS
• '1
Y•• c ... ·, ..,.,_. Te 1,..,.
s~:,i:,:~;;ci
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I IAl.ANCI YOUR
·"' •• n•• • 2,5 .. ,.
Tllls--Now • WEIGHTS -· , PLUS
·--- -------
·---·--------: LUBE & OIL CHANGE
I!~!"""'=-:~~"' 411 I oll. Prtco lllc::l!Hlos 11111 ,. s ttNnt " 1JIMllll1
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1
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PLUS
WEIGHTS 149
·--------- -• DELCO
: BATTERIES
I L1•ETIME
I •U'4•.t.NTlill MOST
I c••s VALUE SJJM ·-----:WHEEL
:ALIGNMENT
24ss
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SHOCKS 34so
•&G. VALUI Mt.M
DILCO I Hl.JACKRS
1 ...
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1-----------------J
• With STEEL for strenglh
• With exciluslve CUSHIONED
ST!EL"CONSTRUCTlOllfor comfort, _______ _
• With RADIAL PUES IOI long
mUeage and hendling
JONES TIRE SERVICE
• 204~ HARBOR-·ll;VD.
lot lcry)
COSTA MESA
.---....... --~
I '·"'· It ' 11'·11'1· MOfllD.t.Y "IN ll'•IOAY
IATUIDAY . '·"" ... ""'·
. If you want Goodrich, you 'll just have t o r e member Goodrich .
-'
•
Q
• • ,.._.,. ... • . . . . . . .. . . • •
l'ltur\day, Apr!l ,5, 1973
Wfiat's Doing .
1,---1--"utd.oor
Prep J~~t Playoffs Boun.._up Collegiate, Puw_:ur•cE rum.:c~'.71'°
R Cl bb P GoH NOTIC:ET~:.::"~T:~'SJALa ~:::•::,~::.:r.~: S · an ers 0 er °" .... II 1:$, 1m. •• 10:00 A,,Nt.. TH• COU"" °' OAAHO• ., Ummarles' . re FEOiAAL NATIONAL Mp~TOAGE .... """''"' -'>!..... I · • ASSOCIATION, """Y •••P'°"d TMltO NOTICO OP N ... INO °' PITll-. -f~~~~~~-:~.,-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.JL~~~~~~~-f~~'f-,;l,..'j1~"~'~::::!~'.;~ Oltd ol lru~ o• PloeAT& Ofl WIU.~,..:•o•"•;.;.••;:i~~ \ u: '''°· '*""'.,.., Imas"TIJTaM~• .. IMI. No. •Ito, In boolr. not. Plllf fa, £iUlt Of HAIUl:Y "E.' STlAUI, ~
of Oflldat lttcOl'llS In ftl4I ofll(t of IM klloWn M HARRY ELI ITltAVI• Dtdt' ..
JIM NIEMIEC
J11111-\f~lll'
llc!IMlll (141 Ill SA ValltY
S1Mllff •
-Zt!tc !El clef, • "" ..o: all. M .. •~1\11,.. 4-0. Monr ·u :J won ...o •.. 1. Hvtlt (El dtt. Stanclltll .. II 1111. Prln·
, Cl '"°· h I d I h Olt•Y tf)won ~.i, 6.0. Spring ·wevther bas impro\•cd bot sa I an res water 0out1e•
ang"ng. Everv lake in Southern California ls near Its full mark llyr.oll·O•n"v (£1 def. J1v·Zk '.o: " ' ti ft', •GOJOIU.S"mllll 6.t. a nd IJlOSt,ariglers nre'b<!ing rewarded wllh.good ac 'on oo trout, Sfud!Uor1.,:r11s tE) wOf'\t.o, t.o.
i Juni .. ~ V~ttllv b ass, C~tfish and crapp (:. . 1 " Unlversll~ 11Jl II ) 01n1 HUit
The ocean is s tarting 10 \varm up a nd it appears as If we s1114111
i h t f It AMti tUl <Mf. Smlll1 .. ,, Alblrt •-4. are going to have an c~ccllent year a ong t e coos or ye ow-T1Jt1ita11 1u1 won 6..tl, 6.(1.
tail, barracuda , bonito and alba1.:ore. ,:~:'r.~~nd IU) 011. 011v1t 6-t.
One .cf the roost PfOductive lakes in San Piego ~unty will 8rolll'd (Ul lost 1·6. won 6·~.
open its giites for lhe 1973 scnson \Vedncsday, Aprd 18. The Cfew 111a Ho.!::'~1ti~ d••· Prl<f •rod
la kif is \'cry high this year, almost one-third larg~r~ than las t Allen '"°' dtf. wa1111 •rod H1nd11r 6-1.
year, and should produCe some large bass. Bluegil and catfis h ·e•bl •nd ~~11~ ~u11,;1~ '"· '"°·
are also caught in nood numbl!rs at Sutherland, Joe_· aled abOut 11 c11M 1111 111 Fodn111n va111v I) , 11"'9111 .. miles east of Ramona . ' rnge11 IFI lost 10 Grn1111 o ...
Florida stratn largemouth-~ss-to 17 tpouocjs"'11lake--5uther--'~~~~~·1011 1., :i_6•
land their home. A pre-sampling or the lake shoWcd Uwt the Stlnebtser (Fl lost lo O'Connor o .. ,
bass' were up-tight; hitting in Jess than IO (eet of w"'ter. Bush de~.~r;:,~:.O'/i) '°'' 2_., 6 ...
~Ions and. rubber wor1n,s \viii account for the most ba~ opening 0ou111es t> Sereno and El•ldl!n (Fl loit lo Biiiard
\VCCk. '· ' ' • 1no:r Robins 1-6 ; 1011 to McNam1r• 1nd
J.akes Otay, El Capitan: San Vicente and l\Urarn·ar continue N=~'n °;",;d HamniOt\ !Fl 1011 1,., o.
Stanley Cup Foe
BOSTON (AP ) -New York
exploded ror four goals in the
seco nd petiod, lnduding a pair
of tallies by Walt Tka02Uk,
while lfmjting the Boston Bru·
ins to only three shots on net
as the Rarigers won their op-
ening round Stanley CUp game
6-21ovcr the. Bruins Wednes--
day l!igilt.
Bruce MacQregor and Brad
Piirk also flipped goals past
Bruins goalie Jacques Plante
in the National Hockey League
contest at Boston Garden.
Park also scored two goals.
llawks to a 7·1 victory over
the ·si. Louis WU.•• in the
opeotog game or their Stanley
Cup ·qu~rterlinal playoff.
Redm0Dd1 who scored only
12 goals during the regula r
season, coMeeted twice in an
·ts.second span ·of the first
period and then gave the
Hawks a :Ml lead with his third
goal a t 2: 13 of the second
period.
Area Stars
c;o..inty Record•r of °"'"°' (ClllnlV. SllTe td. •
of e1111orni. WILL Sl!LL AT PUii.iC NOTICI •s. H••&aY GIVEN ~t AUCTION TO HIGHEST 1100£11 '011 ....... 5trt'*° 1111 tlltd 1111'1111 I ptfltfelll>
CASH (NYIOll •• tllM of NII Ill \1\ftfVI Proo.It of Wilt ll'ld tor r..-~ Of
UC lr'flM I.Ml (ltl,UCl..A money of tt1t Unlltd SltltsJ t i IMCl\OI'.,,!!! ttf'I Tttltmtl'lflry to tM
At.U All' C-11"1' C:"llo frO,nt tr'ltf'tnct to ttlt O<'aftOll ou ... , rt1tr9nc1 to whl'h I• m.ot for llllbtl'I., 11) 7S. cS.t Por11r 15, ~·t GwrtflOilM loc•ltd .,,, 1llO Civic Cffll.,. Ptrlk ul.,.t. Ind f!Mt !he tlmt tnd
, llnotr tll 1S, io.t to Mc01'1JOO!', • Orlve wttt ttorl'!ltl"IY w. "" SI.I In tM of 11terl.no tilt .. ,.... 11ot1 llffn "' ftr.,
Results
·RvoU1 ifl ) 1L a" 9tfmtr7'1 •·2, City of S.nl1 Ant. c1u1orn11. 111 right, II· 17, 1t13. 11t:OO 1.m .. In 11\t . e~Jrl'Hr-"/I \ ,, "~' ..... ,, .. ~,. 4•2, "' •nd lriltf"QI (OllVt'fed 10 lll'ld 11C1W l\lld o1~rtrnt""t No, J Of uld tO\lrt, •'•
Gl1'11rd (I) ''· dtf ll:tlclf, IO, ... 2. by II 1,1ndlf ulcl °""Of Tru1t hi IM pr09-Civic Ctf'lltf Dtl .... w111. Ill rht City w"""'d<o! IV!~· d•I e1 .. rK.1r1• tt, .., lftV •ltu.ttd 1n u ld Counf't' 1nc1 Slit• s.n11 An1. C•lltOl'nl•. S""'f:~ :t=> 12-41 OnlMllt dHCrlbed a1· Oaled Mirth i7, 1•7' 1
Cul ~ •;,, 17' :;:, "~l' kl.c (0) 7' s. A l)Ortl~ of LOI ,,, or Tr1ct No. t , II WU.LIAM E. ST JOHN.
2 m · 11 • ' 11'1own on a Map rtcorcleG In bOOk t, County Cltl'k ' 'Mlll•t (Sl f2 tied Ot>cld fGI 11. J..3. p1g1 t ol Ml!Ci!1lllr\IOllS Map1, rtcOtdl IUNN & ,,, •• SOM Morrl' IS) 111 ~-.f. Fii~ {Cl>J, •1. 64. of Ql'a1191 COUnfy, C1lltor1'111, dlKrlti.d ts1 $0Utfl ltlll Av--. ltililt 7t1
, I .:: -:
Mlrsl'l•ll {GJ 11 dtl. Navh, IS ) &5, 4· t& follOWI! Pat.141111, C:ltll. t llOI
2, eeolnntng al 1 point In 11141 North line Tt11 !IU) •11.uJI i Mtuck ISl 82 d1I. Ketmltl (Gl '°· '"°· ol l lid Loi It. dl sl1nl E••I "° ftt:I AttONll•S for 1111111-r LIW {G) 7S dtf. 8ooker ($} .0, •..O. ftor!'I ~ Northwtt!•cornl!t tMrtoH Ind PubUIMd OrtnDt Cotlt Diiiy '2>Pll
va,.ttv runnlno thine• Soulb ptcra11el wlrl1 th• Mirth :zt. 30, and Apl'll 5, ltT.I At SMcnff C..try Cl~ W11! llnt ot ••Id Lot. 1•7 '-91: l'f\tf!Cf )
M1rll11 l"l lO l111ta A111 eait 111tr•llel wllll TIMI Norttl line of t•ICI PUBUC N011CE • ~:~d~"rMl Mri, ~,~· :~~ ~: tj; Lot 1n.s feet; tller1C• Nrh ~;~::: t J~ IMl 76. daf. F.:rlc1<-lt.t, 6..tl. wllll tht W&st 11111 of s•ld 01, SC' 1:r. . ; ~
Kim fMJ T.I, clef. Miiier u, a.o.. to ,,.,. NO!IJr llM ot u td Lo); 1tt1ene11 _ IUPa•IO• cou•T ,0, TN• •'
1.,,, fM \ 14, won 'W tnrfttlt t..fl W&sl 11ono 111• North UM ol II d LO ' • ..,, ••••••••• T•v1nr !M) n. def. Fe~-IJ,, '-0. 152 5 fael lO the poi nt of beo!nntng. STATI: ff .,... , M••ln• /\A) If ) An~~-·... E'xcEPTING TAEREFROM 111 • THIE COUNTY Off oaAN•• J
C1mpreol'lflf IM) ''· def, Tu11ncllll II, S I I '"' 1 • NO. A-Jff(ll 6.0 Wt1f 102. ff rea · NOTICI: Off HIAAIQ 0, rlTITJOlf, J•t<IM (Ml 13. def. Wll<nl'I ""· 6.0. Thi stretl 1ddres1 .al'!d olller common l'OI PIOIATIE Of' WILL AND POii •
tr ... d•'~"' 1.0..,) t\. t<~I. l(l!nl Of, A-0, C1eslgn1t!on, 11 any, of j111 frll llfOPlrlY LeTYI AS TISTAMIMTA•Y-, ~ v 1,.. 1,,.1 7\. def. M•r1ln ... .-.. ~.11. de1<rlbed 1bove 11 purportld 10 Ile: l6S y M IROC.,.. T•vlo~ fMl 71. won bv nel•ult 6.0. Momlllon Strati Cosla Mtse, ca1ltornl1 e11111 ol DOROTH • "t lno CM) 75. "'°" "v tl•f•ult ~. ' Ol<:aahd. ·
Mltlt Scfltlol Golf "*~• ooder$lgntd Truilff disclilllmi any NOTICE 1$ HEREBY GIV!N tlltt o...,..i
Va""" II for I 1 ti of 1hl st•ffl ald A. 8urdl!111 his Iii.cl lltftoln • I LO" ,.t •m~ tiSI 121} t'Mll M.,, Uebt ly any ncorrec ne 111' nellon It tlon IOI' Probflll of Witt tnd for luua11't,
R.adcllfft !Cl 7•, loci to Ruble 67, IV.· aodr':~o!~dho:::i~ common d g ' ' ol Lener& T1t!ament1ry to ll1e pentlone .
to gJvc up a number or 11:1nkcrs, but for run string~s. angler s 6.
are turT!ing 10 Vail and l~enshaw. As soon as the v.·~ler warms WHtm1n~r:,~,r·r:;1Ywntem """
up a fe\v dcgrces 'ull Jakes in lhe Southland. will be good. ' • s11111•• , .~ MON~EAL ~ A
Dominate
• '11. ·~~Id sate w1U hi! m1de ~I Wl111oul reterirncl! to whlclt It m.O. tor --IWtTi:' Forsl1dl (Cl 6t. Clll. Apptl 12, 6'1-eoven•nT or wirrinty, expr~ss or lmpllld. P•rllcul1r1. arl!I 11111 Ille !iait-<"nd ple't 2~'" ragerdlna 11111, pOSM$Jlon, or 1n· ot heerlng Thi u.m1 J_lwblln tit fOf' Apt II
Jo~nson !WML lost to erunntr' ... r Jn. power-
1 C • IO!I to JekOWl~l ,_., Grid Picks J,,ake Irv 11e 0111:1ste11t. Grode 1wM1 1ost w,.won '""'· play goal by r ight winger
Lake Jrvine is consiste nt for fair catches of trout and bass, de~111\!..~~ne'!'~>6.l~st 10 Glisir•p 3'6• Yvan Cournoyer at 4:27 of Uie
Cummings ICI to, C11!. Shir 77, 5\\. mt1rancn 10 pay lt\e remalnl"g prln· 11, 1973, 11 9:_Q0-1:m., In ltll courtroom of 3'h. · ~r 11 sum ;.i 1111 note ttcured by s1ld oiw1rt'J)1nt No. 3 ol slid ('OUrt, at ),00 Tetrault !Cl 13, del. Cl1rk 75, 6Yi·2\~. o:ed ol Trust lo.wll: $19,120.7', with In· c;_iwic-Center Drlv1 Wnt, In 11141 CUJ,ol
but high \tatcf Is making' anglers work hard for limits. Anu· M111u1 iWM> i::b11~· .u., third period We$esday night bel~~ Is raud as g&Od , for trout by angltn all1bg ·Zeke'1 M•hfr·Mtdezte !WMl tost to Klno· gave the ?.1ontrea l Canadiens The Orange Coast area Will
be well represented on the
South All·star football team in
the 14th annual game to be
Lumbllrd !Cl 76, •~I lo Ingrim 69, 9· 1 1 th ton' es provided Jn Hid 11¢e; ·s1nt1 Anl, C1Ulornl1. O ere$ l!r ' f Id 011ed Marc~ 27 J9n 'Runkle (CJ 71 11>$1 to Flores 73 7·2 edvancet. II l"Y· unde'r' t~1 l!!m• o '' WIL LI au ' E ST JOHN •_,
Fl I' Ba't • Met• 4-6; 1111. M1rlln·8rlnglr19tan 6-3. oa n t • • Armor·G•vlord tWMJ 1os1 24, won ._ a 2·1 victory over the Lakes Casltas, Sherwood, Cachuma and Plru are· all giving 4• Juniw V•"lty tenacious Buffalo Sabres and a
' ' , · Oeed' of Trust, lfes, chel'.llM and lllpen'111 ''"' • ' . Van>tv of 1M Trustat and of-t111 tru'll crulld Counl't' Clark ' e111ncl1 llJJ (211 Costa Mt11 by sild ~ o1 trust. KI NO'll ANO Al'IDllltSON ,,', I
Al Cot.ta Mew CC Thi bolnefldary undl'I' said Offll ol AllDl'lllYI at Law Co11!ns {El n, loll to ft.Oclllh! 75, Trust heretofore lllt<:Uled arod C111ivl!red 102' Mort!! lf'Mdwly
3\.'i-51'>. to llMI urod11slgnl!CI 1 wrlll•n 01<:lar1t1on Sent• Alla, Callffrlll• • I _ L1ndtft.JE &a!.f. !!!!l_!Slt 13._!'1: of o.taull ud, oemandJo:r •. .Sl/1,__and _• Tiit.JU•> ~7771 _ ,·J up good mixed catches qf bass, .trout a nd catfish. Crappie 11bould w~11111111on 11"'11 12'111 111~1 Loera I--0 lea d in the best-of-7 Stanley
begin 10 shuu· up ln1 la rger numbers as soon as the 'tater be!~-Grin~ IHI dJ'':.':~y-J.,, tied Ho;.--Cup-quartei:-f-inat-..round. ~ ·io clear. -.~ • 4. · -played Thursday; Aug. 9 wttlt
18 of the 36 members of the
v,. wrlll.,, Notlc·e of 011autt and Eltc11an to AttonitYI leii PtlllltMr L&s (El 711, def. Cummings 19, 9.0. Siii T1141 uniterllgn.cl caused said Nolle• PuDllllhed Qr11111a Cot1t D•llV Big Bear Lake Is· begtMlnn to break up and as soou as the Ro.ell IH> Iott 0-t., o... lilfl • f Crouch lH) IO:St to Denis 1-6, lost to P1ndl!r (El 19, d•I. T1tr1un ''· •·L 01 'oeiiult •nd EIKl!on 10 sau to t>e•"'="o"::..:."c·o~c·c""::::.c•:..P'H_•c•_"_n ___ 'l':'..,.'I Knlckertiocker (El 13, lost to Lum• recordeo:I In tlMI counly wnerl! 1111! r11l 1· .~ ... ice disa ppears trout fisbe rnien should be ln11tore or so~ greal Martin '"·
fishing . + S!ttle (H ) IM~!.',;.:on .. 1.
Winds a nd cool "·eatber has kept a ng liug yessure down MIUer·L~~r !Hi 1011 10 aov<1·Hoc11 I·
I b Cot do JU b t II, · I It ( da bef 61 10$1 to MCG111 .. 111rr11tte u . a ong t e. ora ver, u ·s JUS a m a er o Y• ore strun11s·L1t11er11nc1 1H11os1 o ... 2-6.
the weather turns favora ble and a ng lers wlll ht bringing In Ju111or van11y Coron• d1I Mor 110) (4) 11111son stringers of t<..h and trout. Look for Lake Havasu and 1t1ead s1111 •• ~~ 011e It> <Ml. E111er 6·l, Z!l•c 6·2. lo kiclt out SOlfle really big northern largemouJb~~ss this year. s~"""k'I \'I won'-'·._. O'Connor c Oil to Ni!IKh ~"' Hyd1
"eJlo*'tftil 1'1e.,iftg· Buel~ 2~riQ~I IC) la.t 2-6. ~·"· • Ooubl11
Large schools of yellowtail have moved back into lhe \Valors. ,,1~r~o~~~ ~z;:nv~~~"d!~~ F~T~s ~~
around the Coronado l~lands. This past \veekend saw a few of wewr "1.
ed ood b. 'Ii d r:loblns dnd Buuard IC) won"•· 4.1. the goldentails landed, and skippers pr ict a g 1le WI c· Junior va"•tv
velop w hen the water war ms up 10 ·around. 60 degrees. • L•gun• •··~~n~l!! oo sonor•
Meanwhile, barracuda and bonito-are1filling the sacks.-..Bait. Mtrryfllld (LI Clef. e1orktal\d Mi
and \1•ater conditions are good consideriilg the weather duritlg ~~'. ~u~~v:.C":'UD11 :H;. 1011 10 Skll• '"'1
the past six weeks. • ' "' M1vock CLl won 7·&1 1os1 2 ... ""· ,,., Re11l1!r (L) la.I 2-6, o .. , '"6, 11-6. Ne'llJ>O!i Harbor boats are working the loca l kelp beds for a ,G1111u1n (L) 1os1 1 ... o... 44, o...
few s urface feeding .game fis h, like baSS; and t?onito, but ~ost Loge·Levln 1 ~:~r s1.,;0n.wuuim•
of the grM ,~tches are being m a de up of rock fis h fropt the '"'· f.1; def. Ju1rl!1<11v1n111=r w. 6"-1. """T Glltner:Perlerson (LI lost .u, 2-4; deeper water. • _ won 6"-J, u .
Action should begin Jo pick up as more ~ts s tart bitting· Uovt11 •••ct• '~t:;'.i~.!11~1 11 Dar1c1o
tbe spots along the soutll coas t a)ld"the outer island s. Mavock CLl det. K1hr$ •·2. dl!r
h Rq~ser 6"-l, def Howl!~ 1·5. del Bay ·fis hing is fair to good for croaker and bass reports bot M•nde•v 6·J,
the Pavilion and Art's Landing although anglil}g pressure i~ 6-'~ninv ILi w~n 17• •'4 le$! 2 ... wan
down. Good catcbes of spotfin are-.being. taken b~ ~Ji:erie!l_ccd _ .~r1tt/i~n !~Lli~1~_.1.l;6·4~~· ~ 7.5,
an gler s wor king a fe'if pmductive areas tn the . bay. '°'' s.7 ooubla•
' ': ' " ' ~ ' ~alflt'S(ln.JUci;illt<Uon IL) fPl11 wlf!I Der ... ~ '·Qt•ri• Satnrda.11 ' . . 0 a·Nelpth !<!, :H; will Wlr'1 Ortlttl• , ,v ,t=' 'l"' ~ , .... K ucer tr· s.1. . The 27th Annual ellowtall Derby begins Saturilay. AD tbe ,"~Ofidet .Carson so111 1-1, 4 .. ; 1ot1 '"'·
~---Di1!:£9 l andings willJ>arlicipate in lbe..derby-thls year. The.
final d11y of the derby will be June 29 when a nglers will compele
P HILADE LPHIA-Th• Min·
nesota Ncirth Stars stole the
home ice advantage from the
Philadelphia Flyers with a 3-0
victory Wednesday night in
the opening gan;ie of a
quarter·final Nationa l Hockey
League Stanley-Cup playoff.
Dennis Hextall snapped a
close.checking scoreless duel
at 9:21 o f the second period,
and Dennis O'Brien fired a 5(}-
footer-into the ILlyers' net with
only 15 seconds left in the
same pe riod. Jude Drouin end·
ed the Minnesota scoring a t
9: 17 of the third period with a
shot from about six feet inside
the blue line.
squad hailing rrom the area.
Westminster and E stancia
each placed three players on
the team while Mater Dei,~
Newport Harbor and Corona
del Mar h ave two each.
Tackle Larry Grady of
\\1estminster was a first team
AAAA AIJ-CIF selection and
was named along w it h
quarterback D~n Accomando
and wide receiver Gary Mad·
docks from Bill Boswell's
Lions squad.
Estancia 's representatives
will be running back D a n
Princeotto, linebac~er Scott
Gayner and center Vince
K lees. ,
CHICAGO -Dick Redmond Coach of the South is Corona
scored the fir st thr ee·g oal hat· de! Mar's Dave Holland.
trick of his National Hockey The biggest influx of area
L:aguc c areer W~esd~y players comes o n the line
night a nd veteran Pit. Marlin where all four tackles , folir of
a lso scored thre e t 1 mes, five guards and one of two
leading the Chicago Bl~ck _cen.ters)lail_tr2m tbe Orange~
C.oast.
bad 11
• """""· ~ 1 1ocated PUBUC NOnCE ·~ CanTr•d (El lost to A!Jnkl• n. 30,;. prOale: M~rcll 21, itn .-;a.
SV.. FEDERAL NATIONA L '-.l
H1111tlnttonAI , ....... , !?!!.''clCHewport MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION SCP lM ..,_ !cl T I su111•10• COURT Off TM• , S!rach1n (H) 1a, def. Kiii II. ~1y ~ren:u~e~M • JTATI Of! CAllf'OINIA f'Oll
W1n11maklr CH) 'n, def. O'SIMll 11. AvthorlHid Slgnaturi THE COUNTY 0,. OAANOI
Oe8oe (H) n, ilet. Gtbrlel 81, Publlslled OrallOt Cots! oally Piiot, Mo. A-7J,. l ~:::~~~)8¥,,°:'fi.K;:.:.n ll. M~cll 29 Ind AP'll 5, 12, lf73 871·73 N~~~~~f.~~:·J~~~..-l ~t~IT~== : ;;-;
Wflltnev (H) 8l, d1f. Or1gdn ts. P UBLIC NOTICE LETTERS TESTAMIMTAAY ~ Mlrtna IMJ (•I Wnlmln1ler Estate Of JOHN Al EX AND(~
At Sllcllff CC II 4Ullt MCCLURE, OtcffseG. • • C1mpregll1r (M) 13, def. C~er Bl. HOTICI! TO CRE01TORS NOTI CE IS H.ESE&Y Gl'.'{EN 11111 Jacobi (Ml n, def. Brake 113. SUlllERIOR COUlltT OF THI! IUchird Ale~e.nd1r McClutl hi• flltd
Kirn (Ml 92, lost lo Glann 88. ITATI! 01' CALIFORNIA fllOR hlr•ln 1 pet!l1on for Prob11t of W111 tnd
Kendrick IM) 16, d1!. Brenn., 9J. THI COUNTY OF 011.ANGE for' lssuincl! 01 Ltlltn T .. lamenl•l'Yf fO
lllO IM) ea. def. Why!e "'· Ne. A·7JJU Thi pelltlan•r rellrl!ICI to which It Ml*
Taylor (M) f4, d1I. Krovl!I' •1. Elll!e OI GEORGE LEE KAN8ERG, for lurthllr ptr!lc11la11, arod lh•I tht ttllnlt
M&rJnt Utl (171 Nunlll'ltffill 8Hch Otc11sed ll\d place of 1141irlng ~ same 11111 bMn' C1mpri!gl\lr IM) IO, dll. W•namaklr NOTICE IS HEll:E6Y G1VEH to thl! sat tor April 17, 1973, ti t :OO a.m., 1n t~
''· creditors ol Ille aboW namld dacldl!nt courtroom of Otptrtrnent No. 3 of M Jacobs (M) 10, 11>$1 lo Stra-c:han 7'. Th•! 111 Plf$DnS hiving d1lm1 191ln1I llMI court, at 700 Civic Centi!' Ortve W•I, I Kendrkk fM) .,,, d1!. De8oe 83. s11d dacedlnt are rl'qUfrld lo f!11 them, !he City of Sanlt AM , C1l11Mnl•.
Kim (Ml 17, lost to Peler$OI\ 19, wit~ the nlCl!lHry vouctier1, In The office Oiled March 27, 1'73 I!'
Taylor (Ml 19, lost to Gifford IJ, of the clerk of llMI 1bov• antlt1ed court, or WILLIAM I!, ST JOHN, • ! Izzo (M) 11, dtf. Wh11MY 9~. to pr1senl !ham, with ll1t !'ltcttury CounlV Clerk S
WMtmhlflll' U:S) (I) Sanft An• YOVC:l'llrs, lo ll1e undtrslpr>ed et fl'lt otflce KlffOIL AMO ANOllllON !
Al SHCllff cc ot 11\e 1ttorney1, MCKENNA, FITTING .. ""°"'"' It LIW 8rake (Wl 12, Clef. Erickson lot. FINCH, 2A100 El Toro ll:oad, Sulll A, 1020 NIN'tll llt"OldwiY
(W) 81, Clef. Ptrk. L•oun1 Hiiis, Cellfornla t26S3, which b Santa An• C1llflnlla ! Gl1nn {WJ 12, Clef. Bross U. 1111 plec1 of bu1l11111 of IM url!lers!gned In Tel· (7UJ 'm nn Brenn•n {Wl 91 , de!, Mllll!r 93. all millers pertaining to Ille 1stall! of 11ld All~"' for ·,.91111_.
Kroyer IWJ 81, def. Feflluson 97. de<edent, wllllln lour monfh1 aller TIMI Publlsntd Or•no• coe11 O•llr ~!lll'f,
Wllvte IWl 80, dlf. RaClwlll 92, llrsl P<Jblkatlon ol 11111 Mtlce. Mtrcll 19 lO end Aprll J 1t1J n1.n M1rln1 lltl 1111 Wntlm Oiied March It, 1913. ' ' ' Al M1New11rtc CC PAVLA K. KANSERG J. Ctmll'aoller (Ml 11), def. &en.on 7S. E~ecutrl~ PUBUC NOTICE I Klm IM) 77, 11>$1 To locko 71. of lh1 wlll of illl 1bove n1ml!d ~ J acoli1 {Ml 73, lost lo Bernard 11. deced~I ,. • ..., / T•ylor (M) 78, tosl lo Mun.oz 7d. MCKE NNA. FITTING & FINCH SU~ERIOR COURT OP' THI /
Kendrick (Ml n, def. PeeGles 81. 14100 El T-Jtoed, 51Mt1 A STATE OF CALlllOANIA fOA / Wiiey IMI fl, def. Wlnlers 9,, LQlllll HIU1, CalJI. t'1'U THR COUNTY O" Ol.ANOR 4 _..,,
Hunllnt!Ofl 8ffCll ()6) (t) An1hllm Tel: C7141 l:I0-344t HO. A.J"'4J
Al Analll!lm Munlclpel Allorn1ys !or Ex..::utr!J NOTICE OF HEARING OF ,ETITlON Wa111meker·(H) 76,det r TunnlcUfl II. F'Ublhlll!d Orenge C°'1t Oal!y Piiot, FOR: p 11: O 8 A-T E ·OF WILL ·.t.#10
Stracll•n IHl 7•, def. M1rt!n•! J7, March 22, t9 and Aprll 5, 12. 1973 JU.13 FOR Ll!'TIEJIS TESTAMENTAll:Y
ht it__fisboU: fQr the ~p priu or a 11173 pickup_.
/Hurlh1 Pa•ospecls Go~rl
It's just a few short . 'Yeeks before the mar,lin season gets
under Y.'ay in the Sea of Cortez. Already, boats out of the c ape
c lear around to Rancho Buena Vista are picking up marlin. :The
ltarness Entries Tl_!Lgame iis _p]?yed !.!___a
charity affair with proceeds
going to the Childrens Hospital
of Orange County. It will be
played at Orange Coa st
College.
Gifford (Hl 76, de!. Kiin 911, {SONO WAIVEO) • .,,
Oefloe f~l n, def .. Wll~n 9. -PUBIJC NOTl(.-'E-Ett•I• of-GER·TRUDE F't.EWA.-IU--Ptt111on {Hl 7•, dll'I. Mllltr 93. ce•Md.
WMIMY (Hl 19, del. Ol!sRoche 1~. NOTI CE IS 1"1ERE8Y GIVE N I'""
N""porl Nartier 120) (la) LNra 8 tl<QI Ell:tC E. HUSS Ila$ fllad hlr1ln t -11'IJ.: "' An•llelm Ml.lnlclp•I NOTICI TO c••DITOlltS ........
spikebill season will pea k in fli,lay and June.
Cool water has slowed action the past couple of months r e·
port resort operators. Advance reservation s will be required dur-
ing M ay, June a nd July.
. 1'/terrsrlnt Scrrsoai Ending
Tbe pheasant season at Linc Raahauge's Pheasant HunUng
Club wi ll close April 15. Hunters still have 10 days torfake ad·
vantage of the special Spring Hunt being offered by Raabauge's.
For ~'20 a hunte r M'ill have fi ve ringneckt rd.ease.d ln ~ as·
signed hunting area a nd be a llowed lo bunt·a u day with no bag
limit. For more Information on the special bunt phone 735-2361.
W 01nen's Net Resitlts
Girts T~n~1,
Or1119e Coast (Sl tn Cypress
S!nqle~
t<ahon tCl dfl. H~rmo~ 6 ), 1 5. Swlers (o• d~!. Bell ~-~. '.f. h-.\ Arredondo fOI Oaf. >licks 6·2, 6-J, Fitllin<j (0) d~t. r'ri><m~n 6·0, ~.O.
Detlblei Smith·W•lker !Ol d-0!. B~ll·Sm11t1 ~·O. ...
Colburn·"lerr~ll 10) del . E.aw.-.rn»
Setners ~. 6-0. • Or1n;1 Coast 001 PO) Ft.illft1(111
. Sln9!ft1 Slltrbec:'k tFJ def. H•rm~~ h \, i,.\ Swlers COl de!. Pri~11·1 !<l. 6·3.
Fli!blt\11 (OJ de!. Ch~w /.-1, 6·0, Custl!r (OJ def. ST~hoven 6·1, ~·4 Garv lO) de!. t<enevy 6·2, 6.J. Sll\'llll!lll (0) dtl. B"'ucl\~mp 6·0, 6-0. _..,,,_ OOU,l'IH
W~lker·Smllll {0) d1I. Paue.F•lrentld "'· .. ,. Gradl1~ftr. Arl1d0ndo (01 d ~ I.
Wi!•vtr·Wth~n M , 6-0.
McA.11l1y·Hes1 101 def. M11ger. 111ckotf 7,s, 6"-2.
Ber~n.-.rt 10) di!!. Hayden 6·~· 1·5.
Dtublt t
\'/al~er · Sml!h (OJ d!I. Lekedef.
finvden tr-1. 6-1. HC~~·MtAul~y (01 dt-1. Hud~·WQOd
.... 1. !<3. t<dtano-Sowen !01 de!, Rag<,1io-
t8r1soft 6.0, 6-0. Or;ing1 C1•1t l4l (l) Golden West
Sl11gte1
Wol~tr !OCI de!, Walt~ 6·1, 6·1. Smit~ COCl d!I, Montoya 6-0, 6-0. Grodlsh.:ir (OCl def. Zln•mann 6.0, 6·
o. A1r!'llonco (OC l d1!. Kr•emtr !<J; 6-0. D<tuhlf$ Ol1on·Fletcher tGWl Clff. Cortio-G1ry 1 ·6. 7-6. 6·•. Creed·Oulnn tGWl won bf' detaull. Orin~• Cots• (') OJ l!I Cimino
Ski<;les
Swler' (OCJ del. Cnbble 6·'· 6·2. Fleblnq (OCJ del. B1nldlCI 6·L 6·l. r,,s1er (Or) roef. Dull~ 6·2, 6.0. Steontni !OCl Clef. MlnQers h\. 6·1. r~l"O•n (Qfl ti~!. Oevl;n 6.0, 6·2, Welker (0Cl dtl, H~nderson 6-0. 6·1.
FlltST ltACf -Ont mite. P1te.
Cone1111cned s v1ar old• dnd under
mal(let)1. Puri• sit.GO.
To!al, Frtlllhl (R. Willl•m1)
Mav T-(J. Wlnlems)
Sll!VI 'rlml (W. Shor!)
So Jo 'eut1•r !J. McGroqor)
Wee l<ejly O (C. -1 .. mpbtll Jr.) ROml!CI McOavld J; oimnl•i F'gs1Jble o,..em !J. O'llrl1n ·KlllYllne (J, Gtahlm) , · · Alie EUqltlll 011mon11 Prln.:• IG. Holll ... ·--SECOND RACI! -ono mill. PICI. COOlllUoned 6 year oldt incl under 11111
llllve nev1r won 1400C1 AE 6 y11rs old1 i nd Undtr 11111 IMove nt ver won l6SOQ Iha! art non wlnner1 In lhl • •l•rt•. Purse S'l200. Nob11 Son (J. Grallam) Vo1sl!y June IN. Maril') l \ICV Lu (0, ellllChl ~oi1shlll!l Oon 10. Kee lon\ Durell HIU Lord tJ. Belle! Olrect Marlt jJ. Gr undx Wei Ge!lt!ra.1 u11 /J· O rlenl Pennv Oawn l·E. S ew.\rtl .t.110 EJlgfblt Armbro Marvel CR.. Vanes ICtyl Travel Eze (E. thornlon)
TKIRO ·•AcE-=-0111 mtl1. TrGI Condition!'<! dll 1111e$. Non wf11n•~ oi $7SD0 In 1972·73 comb. AE 3 6 • y1ar old• l~al h•VI! n•ve, won • r1ce1. Purse Sl600. • Buster Ta.~s {J. l ljhlhllO Frl!laht Ma.11nafe ( T Ruuell) Arqo Ayres IC. 8ovd) ll:ocktl 8la.11 (M~ Aubin)
Olre Need \l · Oeulton) Fast P•Y C . MUlerl Lumber S!arl11 (J .. Wlllllm" 01nnv1 Colt (J. Grlllam
FOURTH R.t.ce=-one m11t. Pece. Cl•lming. Cfll bred pre!. TOP cl1!ml1111 price S8700. P11rse SUQQ. , Berk1y (R. McGonaol1J S6000 AndVS OiJd ,M, J0111$) $6000 Loc11 Hof.It J. R_ussl!ljl snoo. A Otll!I (J, Wliflam1 'S&ol)O Ha"r Doc (J. Grah•ml S6000 Sliver Ro.,.,1 (W.l Shorll $8700 Jeffer$0!l Tloe~ C Boyd) UOOO Sidney Brown !R. W1ur1m1J S6C11JO Also• Etl•lltla Cernlv1I Star \II:· Gordon; Ml$!1r arown J, Llot1111nu
SIQ Timi (J. 8ellevl
Seal Light CJ. O'Brltnl
Fl•sll On Pk:k IL. Odulton)
Abo Erlolbll!
Mon•l11nor N (R. Wllfl•ml 2)
"'·"'
l!IOHTff RACE -Ont m!ll. P•c•.
Cl1lmlng 111 11111s. Top cl1lmlng ork1
1$.000, Pur11 $3600.
Jimbo Allen CJ. llaltevl $15.o:MI
Erin ffrotl (II:. V1U11 Kev) S14.400
Kor1nul (C. Soy(!) Ul,OOD
OS Scotty Counsel {J, OennlsJ $12.00
Slg'01ddy1 Sh1dow SlS,000
wu11am1l 115.000 Llllll Puff (J, Grlhlm) 112,0GO Rlckv Coun1el (J. O"brlen) SU,000 Ol1mont1 King IG. Hell) 112.000
NINTM 11.t.Ce -Ont 111111. P•c•.
CtaJmhtt1 •U •~· TOP dafmlng price uo,6n. Pt.i_rse . , Jtll•rtcn l:~lll'IU A. Cr1lg) i Finnie Flirt CJ. M li!r) .SI , Ml M1ri;rarlt1 (J, Olf\nl~l $1~0 Scot Siik <J. Todd). Sonnie l addie H !J. Sl\errenJ Counstl Jtck (J. Llgntf\111) M Hurrying Henry (M. Holl ) $10,6U He~roclsblll'll CO. Meyocka.1 iN500 AIM Elltil:lt• Lllll1 Mlsl Connie {R.. WJlll1m1JSla,20CI Good Relon (P. Rocchio) SI0,625
O'Shi!I (N) 79, def. Miiier 11, SUPl!RI OI COUAT Of' THI! for problll ol wlll Ind for l,_ne:I flf
Ketl (N) 75, def. Jewall ll. STATIE Of CALlll'OAH IA f'O• L.tt1r1 Testament.ry lo Pt!l!l-. (I Ol'l!f
G1brlel (N) 81, lost to Possernila 11. THI COUNTY 01' ORANl»li W1l~) rtlt~I lo wllfcfl la !!'Ilda f.:f' Freeman (Nl tt, lost to Salo &O. No. A·7Hf fU'l'!hw pertlcul111'S. and 11\tt 1M time Inf
Kav (N) 17, dtf, Gor!cn 91, Elllll of &ESSIE M. lOUNS8ERftY, PllU'-.t' heiring Ille wm1 "-s bltf'I Mt V•c1rro {N) .,., tied Frew''· C>eceasl!CI tor April 2A, 1fT.J, at f:CllJ a.m .. In tl'lt
NOTICE IS MERE8Y GIVE N to the courtroom OI Olp,srtmenl No. 3 of "" crectltor& of the tboVt named dtcedent courr. •I 700 Civic C1nt1r Orlvt Weit, M Quarli!rl>lcks -Den Accomando that all per$0nl ha~lng claims 1111ln1t tne lhe City ot Senl• ""ii!• C1l!tomf1.
1We$Tmln.i1rl1 Marty MI k k e I s• n N s .-Id cftcedent' 1rt reqlrlntd to fll l them 01ted April 3. IJ1J P1cH IC•l. et ta 'wi th tlMI nec-swrv vovcl\en, In Ille oll!ct WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, Ru11nl!lll blck1 -Oan Prlnceo!!o rs of t11e clerk of 1111 lbovl eritl11td court, 0t County (!Ir~ CEst1nc;l1), Paul Flskness (Hunlln{llon 10 ,,,.~, ·i•·m, wl-llMI nece••~ .... JANIT VINCl!NT, &11thjl 01v1 Marriner (L.8Quna _,, '"" '" -· • 1 ST 1 " 1 -Beach : Rick Curr't' (La auln!al. VOi/Chert, lo the unOlrilgned at Ille cff!ce ' ,..,..,., Wl•v••"•
Deli!nll'if bllcb -Mike Mer•do A Full ot 1t1orney, COLONEL HERRING s. Ln Aflt4lln. Cabfemla *" (Edis.on). Jim Poe!Tq1n !Mafl!r tli!il, t erton FRANKLIN, 107 Eest ltth Slrff!, Costa Ttl1 (213) 06..illll Rich M1rttn ).LM Amigos), Ron Mesa, CaUfornla 92621, wl11t'1 ls the pl1 t1 Altorney kw ~tllttoner ·! Lllj~lS .. ~f~ ~~I GIYMr (!Stan· ot bllllntts of thl uflderstpned In all mat· Publi shed Or1nve C11111 011ly ~!lat " ters portalnl"' to Ille 11tall ot uld dee• Apr!! 4, 5, 11, 1973 l.i~ clal, O•fl M<1nonv (Saddll!Nck), R lc~erd OIKllner (S1nle Ana), 'Whip The nation's No l collegiate dent, wllh ln four months lfllr !I'll flrsi PUBIJC NOTICE Walton (Solsa Grande). · publlo:.TlOfl of this notk1.
Wide r11e1lvers -C~arll!S Oargen tennis team com es to Orange Oiied March 19. tf73. I.,, Clomentel, Ga•v Mllddaclts Coun "ELL ••u•BARGER I _, w•;tmhuterl. ll:ltk Welker (Santi Ano ty Sunday when the Stan-Elll!CUI~ ,SU~ERIOI: COURT Off TM• ?. v,i~r;l arW:is _ Aclrlin Mantoy1 (San-ford University players com-o1,,.,. wu1 of the ·sTATll! Of' CALll'Ol.NIA l'OI
!laoo), Oav1 Srevens (Santa An.a)i I · th C l'f · Cu Above' n1med dtct!llfll THll! COUNTY Of! ORANOa Tackll!S -Richard Genzll M1t1r pe e 10 e al OrnJa p COLONl!l HERRING S. FRANKLIN No. A -1 ... e:1~·11ir~r~~~ k~~~'i111,n~:m• t~~ ma~hes With Southland pr<>: ~o:.1:•:.:,!:~ll c~ll~nll tuU N~iE ,~~l:Tl!l!A~:Gw:tt :~If:=
lC°'ona d•I M•r >. fess1onals and top alumni T••• 11141 '41-7111 L1TT11ts Tl!STAMIMTA•Y G1,11rd1 -Bob Jone' (Coron1 det p l t th T . Cl b f Allllml!Y for E111<ulr111 E1!1t1 of KATHRYN TAYLOR , 111e Mar), Oon Kelln !M•rlnal, Warrlfl R•Y ayers a e ennlS U 0 Publlloll"° Orinoo c .. 11 011ty Piiot, k!'NIWn as KATHRY N 8. TAYl.OR.. fN~ H1 rbor), Ron Stonl! IFoun· S Hill 1900 C · D fain VIiify), Mark Stowers {Los unny S, ammo March 22, t9, Ind #>Pf\I $, 12, 1973 137·73 Ktastct. , "~!~~~i _ vine!! K1et1 (Estant lol, Loma, F ullerton from 10 a.m. PUBUC NOTICE M~~~~;~ At~H,.e:.,~~~ ~: • =.
8111 McNultv (P1c1nc11>. to 4 p,m . lion for Prot>tta ol Wlll 1nc1 tor 1111.11nt•
Coach Dick Gould's Stanford 1,""' :!,!;.:~~· 1!"!~':"1~rvm'!o. "",:"'=
Los A·lamitos Results
NOTICI O~ TIUSTl!l'S SALi: I I team just won the national in-No. A·lll-N CA.lltTl!R part cu.,,, 111e1 t1111 111a llrne and pl1e1 of 11411rln11 ll1e 11~ has been Mt tor Aorll door title and is favored to win On Thursday. AP'll 19• 1913, at ll:GO u 1973. .-1 t ·OO am In 111e courtiwm of o'clock A,M., at tf'te entran.:1 lo Illa ptrk-' · · " the NCAA in June. The team 11111 lot o1 •11 s, erOOkl\urst st., Anallal m, g~rtm•nt No. 3 o1 uld c1M1, 11 71)1)
is led by Sandy Mayer of the c111forn111, S1ld irntran~ I• 1oc11td 50 feel S•nti ~:i~.,.c..?ii!i.~11":'"'• In rhl cur OI
Wtdl'IPd1y, Ajlftl 4, lt71 c1 ..... l'ltt In Soutn of the Atmes Hom1 l.cMn Co. D•ted April 2, Jt73 Also rettd -Ht.itk Finn, Cr•ltv U.S. Davis CUp tea , along permanl!lll l'NO pot;ltd •teel sign, Clly of WILLIAM E 51 JOHN
Lotlll. M1ro1rt1 J 0 v •• H••fl All, 'th r i i Ali A . Anal\1!m, Callforn11. Ol YM PIC IN· Counly c1.,.k • Ol!mOlllCa. Wl e 0 w -m er1cans VESTMENT ~o ... Calltornl• COl'por•· COLONIL MllRING .. c1~/~~~ 1,J"~~.Pu~':',1~~· Paca. scr11tllld -C1rdlff, T1rport Ptte. Chico Hagey and J im Delaney. tran. •• Trust" undlf' Ille dffd of tru~ 107 l!•st l•ll Stl'Mf .. ffR.uuci1N
Good Grattan A CAublnl 3.60 2.ea 1.o!O -Th So thJ d f . I made by DOUGLAS Gll8ERT CARTER, Cotta Meu Call ..... la -·-Potentall Pick lc;.,1110ryl PAO '·'° SIXTM RAC• -one ml/1. P•c•. e u an pro ess1ona s • 1lngt1 man and r..::Mded J111u1ry 1,, T•h inc> Me.nu ·-
Reno 811J T1ss 8avle11) •JO ~=\~reo';,uJr~~~· 4.40 2.aa 2.61) will featur e former Davis CUp lfn, In 8ooll. "65. Paoe ,J, ol Otflcltl AltotMy for l"l"'4111er ll~' -;.!::· _ A.~ Stormcloud, Star Cht<:k Moll•re/ 3 . .:1 2.60 I Al Oi edo Whit ll:Frd1 of Or1n91 County, C11/tornl1 Publfillld Or~ Cotll D•lly ~llll'f
W,11, Soll Rk:lllrd, Plflt!V• Kn llOOIT, earon Eric Ol!nn!• 3.40 p ayers ex m , ney II ven to MCUrl! an lncleb1ec1na.1 In f1vor APrll c 5 11 lt1J ,,._13 • Time -2. 2/5. 1:>--d S 0a Id d h t ol ROflEll:T 8. BIGGS arl!I MONA O. ' ' ' S-a Lu Oteni.Lord ush Hour. Also rl<:t!I ,_ And'ff S11le-r, P1111s net: , Ven V SOn aD OS BIGGS, husbllnd 1nd wlfl llf iolnt let11nl> SC:r1tclled -IAlnnfl' HOime. ~ I p I ·--a PUBIJC NOTICE •be• Aroo r rnroM, ""'""'"" oy, pro Jacque Grigry. by r1e.on of 1111 bretch of ctrtaln obllga· SECOND RACB -Otlf mllt. P..::e. 1tlv1 Stream. . US N llOlll ~ured ther1bY, notlca of wlllch w11
Ci:t1t1urn1Kotono fOl di!!. Hlllseh,r·
Tutm•n 2·6, '-'· 6,J, Bowen~uM•V~ge (Q) o:re1, S••UPP•
o'.\111'1(>11 6·3, 6·2.
DPllb!ti
M(Aulav·He•~ (0C1 del. Carsten,. St'"'OTe< ~.], ~ .•.
Clllmln~11o11J. Puna S1800, Scratched -Armbro Mlf'Vll. Pat DIJPre IS the . . a-r..::ordtd Otcemblr 21, ltn, In 8ooll. 17n1
Scollys eln Glllllll!) ,,20 •.60 3.00 ..... ~ -..... 1., -~ • •·•••• t 'lllna l Jun1'or Champ'IOll 1(Mt2, Pao• 521, of said Ofllclal Rtcord1, l'ICTITIOUS IUllNISI 8acllllor air !Sl1mm.r) 13 . ..0 6,21) -~•• -, , ' Wiii 1111 11 p11b!1c 11.1ell011 to tlMI hlg1141•1 NA.Ml ITATaMINT FIFTH ,RACI! ~On• mn1. Trot. ROJIY Gr1t11n !Sllwlrtl • 3.00 Chert. P•kl ""·50· The pubhc lS invited to bldd•r for ca1111, p1y1br1 In t1wful monev T1141 lollowln11 person I• dolftl bllilntM Clalmlng ,'flel'ICl!tap, AU ag,es. 8~1lc l lr'r'!t -·1.073/5. Sl:Yl!'NTM AAcr:: One milt, Trot, th the ti nd t ffi t OI th1 Unit.II St1t1s at tt.1 Time of Nie, 111: cl•!mlnr.i Prices \150!).SUl)l).Sl9iOOO. TOP Al.o r.ced -oaa Sun111, Mocklno ·-wa c ac on a o ee, wii•-·t .,,,,--,, 10 1111,, _,.,,1_ .. MEDICAL ••ECIALT>ES, '"' --·' 0 ••"9• Co111 (17) ll) GrGumont
il'1!1111 Young IGl dif. Wil~r o.3. ~~ Sml!h {OJ di!!. Burr;, 6·1. 1·6
Sweirs l-Ol l:lt'f, Barker 6·1. 6,1,
Arredondo f0) de!. Root 6.,, 6·L
Fitblng IOI dtl, WrllJ 6-1. 6·0, Cutter (0) det. Sl111111ken 6·1. 6·0. GDry CDJ Kuote. 6·1, t·I.
MrAu!ay 10) def, Hterd 6-Q, /, l.
Heu <Ol dl!f. Tollgaaro:r 6·0, 6·1
Cofou•n (OJ del. Arnold 6-2, 6-<l.
8owrn !1! de!. Pon!ltlera 6·1. 6 l Kl!ano (0) de!. Ano:rtrlO!l l·~. 1•e ~I Rt1nnv1ge (OJ de!, Ho 1 S. ?.J., ~·2 Bernhl1rl (0) def. Young 7<6, an(! defaun.
Ooub!e' Wa~·Sm!th !OJ def. Young•Root 6·
3; 1·!. ' • Gl'l'Olsh1r • Al'Tl<!Ol'do !01 II e f.
Ba•kl!r·SurrB 6·1, ~7, 1·1.
---"laolfl9'(l,l•la,---t0J-clal~KllO!Ofi.Hllf-d "3· ,.,,
He.t""1cAUll'f (OJ det. WI I I $.
Sftnwkff'I "'3, w, 6"-2.
G•ry-colb\ltn 101 dtf-Toloa1d· Anderson "'3, "'3.
L 190W11'1<Rusuvage 101 dtf. Ponlklert· Atl'IOld 0,-def111t!. Ora ... ,CNsl 1111 Ill '•fom1r
1 Mntlt ' ~wl .... COJ dtl, 1(11\d[G tr-2, 6·1,
,l.rr1d0ndo {0) dtf, 1'ectturn '""'· '-~· Fleb!nt (0) def, WrlO~I 6..(1. H .
Cu''*" 10 1 def, tao0rent &·i, 6·2.
Gary (Ol dtl Brown .. 2 ... 1. L11ttd'tf IPI 611. Colbun'I 1..0. 6·1
"''wv1ge (0) del. D<llY .. 2. , ...
9 owfn·r:lutsft~a 11e (OC) def. 5C"''~•e•-L·1U8f .. 'tdn 11-1. 6·1. Sulhi!rltnd.1(11~"0 (QC) def. Moun!· P.J'~Wn~~~.~~~se !Oc\ det. -Mlch~ll·
Aaron 6.0, 6·0,
Girls Track
Summa1ies
cla•mlno Prkl 11 .ODO. Purlf w:ZOO. Ornm, D1l1no Kid, Hiii Tommy, Candltlon 111 ~ Pur11 '>'NON• G Id d h' i ""'~ '""' '"• .. --"'' "' ..,.,_ p1,1ure1 Prlnceu.(J, 0'8rl•nl ti Fl,•,m,01~~h::;n~ ~.ride Of_E,,ot,_GJ""r ~~l.j8Sf\i~ss\OI ntll f,20 .5.;r 3~ OU an IS P!aycrs. 11,R;re tncumbrlnces, !hi lnltrtsl conveyec:t .IO 05rve, Costt Miiia, C11ll, JMJ' Two Beow.IR.-W!ll!1rt11J ---$ --rev, G -~'nf-r , '° r;.~n admi-SS'lllD-=~.-...----. ' -91'\d MW·hlld tir11kt Tn11IN 111'\dtf Jllil i.....rt 'Mad11, 1"3 -Orlolt Ol'lv._ Prine!! Tobv (T. ll:1ttllfon:l l s1 Marl•. Tfmi'-2.Mnl;S. · ...., 0 U:li -.r. • Dffd _ of Trust, In and lo t1141 rotlowlng COlla Mflfl, C1Uf, 92&26 ~·
Nan,ys 01rnley IJT Rusi.ell! ie TNl•O OACI _ , __ mllo. Po<o. Al•A r•<td _ Dam Gr.ti, Flish, PUBIJC NOTICE. d1Krlbld pr'Oper~, to--.rll: Tlll1 bllslnn1 11 condu<ltid by •n 1,..· Florimac (0. Ack1rmonl Sl.iOO "'"" ... I L ,. -Lot o Bl • -3 I N "• dlvld 11 1 worrhv Enouoll {0. Lewli) t l0.000 Cl1lmlno tll 1gtt. Putse JlllOO. Mtswerlder 8e1Jt, Gun1m Ith ut r • oc.. "' rac o. •• 11 Plr u · Mdoie Air (I(. Malnird! ,10,000 MldWt'I: (RuswlO lt . ..O 9.CllJ S.60 H1nover. map rtc:orded Jn 8ook 1•, P1ge I ot Sllvtn Mtd•r -
Our ROCltr (J, Wll 1•1'1'11) $10,000' Andy$ Erfc '(Grunr:) 5.60 j ·60 No ..Cr1kMa. ' f'ICTITIOUS llUSINll!$S MIKellalltOUs Meps, rtcords of Sfo1d Thll tlatament wa1 flltd with ft1t Ctu,;, Pufl>ll Lady )Ha In Jr,) .40 COUnfV, fy Ct.rk of Orang• Counr,. on Marth r.;' SIXTH RAcs:-=-one milt. Pact. Timi -2,0 I/ . •IOHTN •.t.c• -OM mllt, Pace. NA.Ml nAYIMINT Commonly known 11: 1'01 s . P•rtOll 1"3. '
Ccndlrloneo en •qes. Hon winners 01 Also ra~ld -P1uncr. S~e. Ct111r11111all 11t1•· '"'rrflr· T~ rouowine periot1 b ooln; bllllnti• Str .. 1, s1nt1 .t.111, u. 92101, l'Uttl. !~~ \~nilh~tbcirn"t,E,:;i ;~~ b~0:ns11 ;L~·c111tf~• SPOO!t. Fal, ~~':..v"~~blr 1rr,11r;;, ·20 l# l:#a at: for 1.,1\e cwrpo1111, "o PIYlflll Ol!l1 lga11an1 ,•J1bl!Jhed Ortngto Cot.t 01ny l"lfot~ wlnn1rs In last ' Sllrlt, Pur11 SlCOO. Scratched -Rl!'edt Su1lt, V1 llant PQClPI R.111 Jonea 3.60 HASTINGS COMPANY, P,0, 8oll 11'2, tecur by ta eed lnclud fig latt, p., .,, 12, lt, 2t, 1•73 91'4-71 , F.rl!l'llll Judi (E. Tllo•f!lonl Heart. Time -2. 2/$, NewtX1rt 8HCh 926.U. 1•25 Sanlanellfl d'ltrOI• •nd t llPll\111 of the Tru1I• •ndl-----------C:.C::.:: fl lq Red M1clllM (J. Wtlllamil AlfO riced -Ntwlt llaz1, Gall Terr111:1, CorOM del Mir tt6n of Wlt. PUBIJC NOTICE Pa(l!lc Shl l!tr (J, MllJerl FOURTK RAC f -On• mlla. Pace. llulltr1 Tommy loblll, Ml11tr Hot Shell, Charl l!I A. Franklin, lAU S1nt1nt1l1 Daltd! ~~II ti, 1,73 The Mad GrHk {L, 011ulfOl'IJ Clllm!ng all IOfl,, P1K11 l20GO, ll'now N 2 OLYMPIC INVEST ENT CO Count Ptrtt: IR, 81ackmn l Flalhy Sky ITOddl 10.00 ,,fO •.OO r•ttllad '-Pepoer Orfvt Fannlt Tll'raca, Corona del Mir t26 5 M " NIWPORT "ISA -
L II L~-,~c-1 •60 3-Fl-' Th!1 buslMSs 1$ cO!lducled bY an In• 11 Trul!M I ..., I •tu1111 .,e~tn (Mil (!7) Cos" M1t• Luxor (E. Wheeler) a n .,. ... ·'"" "· dl•ld·-1. •71 S. llrookhur1I SI.. UNlf'IEQ SCHOOL OISTllCT
IL' ' (') '
M•lorc1 (J. oennl1J Udy Tr P I erm1 l'l'l S.20 -N"'-1 SO-I Mln1~r · L1c~ev · GOOCI Velvel (J. O'Br!tt1j -Time -2 05 '1J. NIHTM ll:ACI -One mire, Pace. Chlrlts A, Franklin PO Bax 3100 NOTICE "'"• lll'ltll'lt llfl l~!., lC I. Tim,; b 5 AlfO Ellqlb e AlfO raCld -Jo Jfn, TOtt'll'l'IVI Flr1!, Clah•nll\Q •II 1111 ... PurM 12'400. Thlt 1ltl1rne11t was lllld wltl1 !tie COl.lllo AnlM!m, CA '2I03 I EIS HER.E&Y GIVEN !Mt tl\t
100-1, Lackey (CJ 1. Andrews lLI l. Sl>Orh A'rane {J. Llghlhllll ECIOIWOOd Alf\IQ!ll, Prine• S1m, Our Sor'reflte Tau .. IV Clark o1 Ot'•llOI Count}' on March 21, Tit: (714) nJ..C37t u"inrdodo<k~dVca!I~ of 1111 MlwPOf1-MI .. e.-.i.or .. (l). Tim~: 17.D. --J111n111. (M&i11Wt{I) 7 • .0 4.20 ;. 1971. ay NANCY p SCJ1,RER. n Dlt!r1ct of 0r61'11t_Ci! . .~,L...L•U•r .. l!:JJ, W1111t1'L ILLJ. _tt¥,.EJtT_H UCE ,,,,._0n1 ml1• PIC• •. -.Sttl lchtd -Atmbro.J11!11',_Gra111u1 H~fRtlcl\fol'dl 12.ID-l ;.0 -• ---.... 11. Alififillt lit~•i'y Ctlffoml•.~ rfftl\1 Mthd flild9-. A~Wt rl). Trm.: ?6.l. -t1~m!l!Q f\andlcap all :¥}ts, Baile 9e1u. J°tl Thbfle _(R111sell) •.~ f111bllshlcl Or.11y1 CO<tll O•HY Pilot, Publtihtd Orafl(la coe,1 Dlll'f , f'Uot 11 :00 A.M, on tt'll 2•th d•Y If Allfll 1tn T:.t;1iL~~~~1 ~~1..s~· Fo••• !Cl 3· ~!:1~!;:g p/1~~cr25.C.·~ .. ~. TOP fllnH RACl---ope mlle. Trot. L': rlJd°'.:.. Wond•rful soots" orbi t Ml•·~· 7t 11nd Aprl $, 12, 19. 1973 141•73 Ma,ch 19 tlld Aprll S. 12. 1t11 1n.;ri ~ 1:.W«,1~~)~ 5l'!:::t•~:· lec~•IH
!SG--1. Goble lL) 2 .. HolUdey !t! 3. R11r Tln'le (J. Mllll'I') 510,00G Cl•lmr1111 handicap al t0ts. fl urM Men, 011ndY eov Tiu, O•!ot. ~llo!ce, Ctllfoml• 01 _1,, • '• ..,•
Suri a°"'!I (J wnuam" "'! 12600· """.,. EOdri . · P U8IJC NOTICE PVBUC NO'l'ICE ' .... "" 11 wnr Mennlck (CJ. Tl111e' 2:35.1. Y•nkff ...... : 1,, W lll•m• 11 ,,.·, R1 '""I•• "v"oi'' (Mll11r) 7.io j·'° 4,5 $cr1lcllld -Bio Vince, Ltllv A. , Pllllllc:ly .,.,..., and !'ltd lot! , MU-1. W!tclortk (L) ~. Yarwood ,_, !'Id. :t0 S , ICHOOI. IUS - ' • I IC' J Y IL' •1 l ,16 Perle<:t WHpon {J, De"nls) t25 Alti1-Veslfofd )MoYO<ko) ' ,· SS e I > • I T & 1 All ~ · oung · ' me; l · • Gus Mtnb1r (J, Vollarol $22,0l)O T mt _ 2,01 , ~. • H ll8C' -~orr.n I 8M • ,ICTITIOUS •USIN•ll ICll' 117 bfds l tt lo bl In tccorllaf!('ta'
90 LH-l. Lnt~r (Cl 2. Lanc1 !Ll J. r==::;;ii~;;;;;:::===========liiii:::::ir==~==="'l~~"'~'·~·~·~·~m~<.~"~·:=ir:::=:=:=;I HAMI: STATl!Ml!ffT NOTICI TO calOITOll:S CO!ldlttori1, ll'l!ltrvcllan•, ind "4c1 MOl'rl1 IL). Timi: 11 .a. Th• lollowlno o-raon I• ootno flllllllf-'I S1Jfllll10R COUlltT 01" nte --Jlen .. ,"'1\lc:lt el'tl l\(IW .. fll• In""
4'10 lttll'(--1, COiie Mesa. Tlmt : Jl,1, R I 0 • I h, k ••: . STATI! OP CALll'Oll:NIA POil of fM ~llnl Attnt f/f Nllcl
aeo R.et•y-1. L111un1 11ffCll. T!rne: ea s1pp1n w IS ey THE TOV BOX, 211' Mt)'fl' Pllltl. TMR COUNTY OP OltANO• D1alric:t. Im flltt•n"• ............. (olllila 1Ut.O. Cotta M .... CaUf. 92Q7 ,... A•71Ml MMfl, C•l!fomla. ...., Mtdll'f Re liv-1. L•guna Wllllam a. GOgt!, 2Hf Mt)'lt' ~It«, l!stat. of LORINA E. IUlllCS, Okut-Ettl\ bidder m111t tllbm[I a bW feooll' Tl:;"J~1'.~5t.'!1tr (() t To!~ CLJ i Cotle MtM, c1111. 92621 tcf, • In Ille form of • cerlll(td or c••llJett
Wlfi;fOffk (L). tltlgllt• 5,0. Thi• b\llintH It C:CM'ldll(ltd bY "n lncfl· NOTICI IS NEIU!8Y GIVEN 14' the Cl\f(k or. bld bOnd 9qlltl lo flvt Pll'Cf"i
LJ I M! t (l ) 2 L t (C) J 'VIClt1lll. C:l'tldllors of lht llbo\11 n1mM ~f CNI of 11\t 8"'6Uftl Ill ,,. l!ld. Jl'le.ti
-l'I er · n er · Wllllom e. ,.__, thtl ell ~ 111111" cl1!rnt '!el111t tlM "i•DI• to. tlll .... _ " '"' •-""' Tnomp\Qfl (Cl. Ot1t•nc•: IW. ......,,... vo..... ..,.....,,.,.. SA-l Put;en.:lo (Cl t. Weber ILJ l Tl'lh •'''"'*" w" fli.d wllll .tht Covnty s•fd dlt«tlnt e,.. req\111'9d to I• ,,,.,,,, Vn ntd SChool Ollltlct. A l"•rforM•flC• " . CJ l -JltiOe• .. IL). D!<il1nctl 32·41,, (!Irk ol Or1ntt County Oii Mtrcl'l 1J, ,.,,. with"" nlCHSlry VOUCIMrt. Ill lllt offlc• lond tl'llY"' flqUltld II 111e dlten!IM~--,.,,,, of tht cltrll If lht •!»lot 1nlltlad court, 11141 Dlitrltt. In !ht e .... n1 of f•ll·-• 1-~---'\,0UJ:. .. Oie( --Pu~thtd 'Onlrl\lt C:oa1t Ott1y -Piiot. rw to pr1,~nt """1, wltll the llt<:l'llll'Y .,,lw Into tuefl contrac:t, 11\a procttd-. r----1
Mtrc:lt n, 29 and .t.pr!t s. 12, lfr.t '''-73 vov<l'l&fl, to lllt undttslgned at ft. tilt tl'lt<k 'Wiii M for11ltad, or In c•se e1· . Scllllltt, Truat Olflc:tt', l•nk at Amttlct, bond, 11\t f\111 IUI!'\ ttltrtol 1111n IMI
'ora nge Coast College's ten-
nis courts will be closed to tbe
pliblic April 18-20 due to th•.
C..la Mesi Hlgh ln•lta~onaf
lourn:sment.·
NEWPORT LEASES
~L..ultr •....M •• ,., ... d)
Lotilnt 111 Veltict.t
645-2202
WH K
PUBIJC NOT I' 'E N•ttonal Trusl •nd S•v!ngt Att0tl11fon, lom!ltd to ukl School Obtrlct If ~ "' 901 Norlll Mlln Slttt, Santa Ana. County. -·-·~
11----:::o::=:.::-:-::;:::::=---1c1n1orn11 '2701 Which It Ill• Pltc• of No MHtr ma., wl!Mrtw I'll• 'kl tor a .FICTl.TIOUS 1.USINISI butlntu of rht lll'llMl'lltMd In all mat1tr1 ..-rted Ill fOrt)'.flvt {CU dlYS 11tw ...
NAM• lTAT•~•NT pertafnf~ t. fN 111111 of Uld clectdlnl, Gtlt wt fltr tl'll .-nlfll """"°": ¥0
the toltowl~ Ptrtan 11 dalfll! bu.inea wltrtill tw1" montl\1 1fttr tht llnt publlct-The aottd Of Eductl1011 o1 "" N~
a•: ' J t/Ofl of tlilt nol!ct. M"' Ul'llHH klloal Dlttrltt rHlf'¥h
.STIVl'S eye; Le SUl"l"i. Y. 19't i,• Dated ¥1f:CJI 1s. lm ' l'lOl\t 10 11ftct •ny or , 111 04oa. •lld "' c:tnll~ COiie MtM. c.i!l~!a f2t21. l1n-of AIMl'ICI N1tl011fll MC'91Nrjly tecepl tl'lt ltwtlt tlid, Incl ~ ,..,.,.., Al111 Partrl•• 27111 EbOIJCle, • TruJl Ind SaY!noa AsMic!tllon 'tll't lvt '1ltY lntor,r1au1y flt l'"lllllarlfJ'
corona <If\ rNit . Ctlt*'"''· Ellf<.utor •ny tlkl r.ctl'llCI. Thi• bu• nt11 fs cond\l(ttd by 1n Inell· of· 1111 Wlll al ~ ll)O'lt. n1"'9d Oiled Ml•<rdl 2', 1m ~
vlfv•I· dti(tdlnt WPO•T-MISA '•
llfohtn Alan '•l'lr\dv• KIMOIL • .t.•om•tO!f UNIP'llO KHOOL DISTJUCT ' t Tiii• ll111mtl'lt 'Wll 1fltd '!11111'1 "" , .. Nll'lll .,..., •• , ... JI m of Ore1K1e CO\llllf ; CA11lorl'll• •• (Ol,/lll~Qltit: If Ottrtllt COUnly Dfl M4itell Sallt1 """ C1UfortlJI nm lly Dwoftlyl ~l""Y f'I"*' 1$, 1t~' ' Tfl: fJi~) Ul.n17 flt\1tcl1•• Ill Atf.11
I 'ttfl' ,l,ttwfltY .... l l KV10f 6AJ.11ot ,.llblli,.ttt Or1no1 Cont 01r1v l"ltot. l"lolbll-'*I or.no• '°''' o.1rv Pllo:!1 ,11bll•l'llO Ora11at c.,i o.ny "'"°'
"'"''"""'" M•tcft n. " •fld ~n f, IL 1fl'3 1 ... 11 Mll'(lr.,, ..... Ind APl'll .. 11) 1173 .,,.~ M•~l'I "· 1m and AOrn .. 1m tlt·Jl
I
~MILER
"'I•· ........ ' . ' (Mun AND JEFF
,'.,..
~·· ~flGMENTS
~ .. ·-::....'
"' ,~,' . ' ' ''.
~)iANCY
'' ..
WEIGHT ANO
FORTUNE
•
> .....
TODAY'S CIDSSWDRD PUZl•t-
Bt.f'r. SIR:,
IFIDO
THAT··
'i""" ' } . ;.-.~CROSS 48 Ca.nadian ~ Yes1erday'sPuzzleSolved: i 1· ~1. fight cotn , f I
ME~,AANAGER,
DO '{00 TMINK
11115 GAME WILL
.$,Plant 49 At·-·· [
ll Chum 50 Kind of log ~ E)(cuse 52 Chapeaux I
· lij. Pester 56 Sp. gold F:fjilij~ijjj
16 Upon: Comb, 57 Formal altirc: . Lil
• form 3 words '<;!!i~:ll ft .Having 60 Indian Ii
.... regained greeting
~-original 61 Body
,. citize nship disorder
19 Ending with 62 Part of TV
free and serf
20 ''You are
right"
2t Takes action
22 Entenain-
1·, ment 10rri1
24·Wet
26' Searches
2_7 Typeof
answer
30 Kind of look
32 Praying
'"figure
~ Of an Italian
city
JC"-Fit""tiut
:i1, Burden
38 Wait around
39 Pronoun
40 -cook book
: ' '·abbr,
4'• Europeans
, ~ 1)pe_ak with
_vanity
43 Tosses out
45,Twits
46 ···---and
Costello
program
63 Achess
S'othern
64 Smelled to
hiQh heaven
65 Kind of diet
DOWN
1 African
native
2 Man's
nickname
3 Mature
4 Deserts
5 Hole in the
ground
6 Cling
7 Make warm
18 Talk
irratioiiarty
23 Female swan
25 Man's
nick name
2S Wharf
27 Square-··
28 Marine birds
29 Color: 2
-words
30 Parents
31 Ouasi-
stellar radio
8 "Nonsense!" source! Abbi'.
9 Utilization 33 Shott labored
10 Nomadic breath .
Arab 35 Thili mooth:
11 Sidewalk Abbr.
user 36 Obtains
12 Nautical 38 Diplomacy.
direction 39 "You said a
l~ Certain beans •••••.•• J"
41 Hate1"
42 Outlaw
44 Rurl easily
45 Numerical
suffix
46 Wo1dof
greeting
47 Title
48.Actor--
Gable .J..1 1
50 ArizoM '-..
communil'f "
!:!1 PrepositiQn
53 Opera.
54 Chint;ise·
dynasty
55 Equipped
with mules
58 Direction sign
59 Pat gently
' .
f!E O'M. Soi
DARK?
JUDGE PARK.ER
W~IA1' MAKES YOU
THINK THAT KATHERU~E
DfSLlKES YOU, 5ETSY ?
MISS PEACH
'·
by Doug Wildey
' by Tom .K •. Rya11
-~ -,.,.,,,, .. /''" .
by Al Smifh
by Dole Hale
OH, NO NE&P TO
ANSWE", 11'11 FintND.
YO!Alt FACe '
1'ELU!:P M4 J1'1S
-~ '1"1':u&~-'---"
DOOLEY'S WORLD
SALLY BANANAS .
GORDO
MOON-MUL-IJNS
,,_,
. . '
by Harold Le ' Doux
LET'S HOT DISCUSS /AAS, PAAl<ER
ANY FURTHER!• I'< W~T TO )Q&OW
MORE lll!OLIT YOU, MR, ORNER!
I WAIOl .A eLOw-eY-&LOW DESCRIPTION. O~ WHAT'S
. ~APPE>!EO TO 'IOI! JN
THESE SIX 'YEARS!
l
OHi~
i:...-:
IF YC)Ull: FACE
E"" SAYS If .
--MAN; 1't=t.
PUNC>I IT
Sl~l.Y.
by Men
Thursday, A!H'll 5. 1973 DAILY PILOT
,
by Ge~
..
' ' THE GIRLS
"I Jut love loin& le oa~'s oo moc• to loot al )'ft
...., evea Dldce tile· pme.''
DENNIS THE. MENACE
. ~
'
•
l960 Badicals--Where Are Th . '
Cflrltfiloll SClllKt MMttw 5-ke"lw'"
Techniques
Otange,but
Noi Belief
(Yeolenlay'a mz.mllll ~e•••'I
-todoy'• ~ Bat Ibey bave ell.I.Bpi. 'Die)' are 11 UUle _..,, •
Uttle smarter,' to quote · oee of Utem,
awuo ..., lb& 'yoa make...-stop by..,.."' u --~ ..... 11 have fClfted • Ulft from the rladicl of
vlolenee ud deapaJr lo -ol lolenu>ee and bopo.
By TRUDY RUBIN
Christian Science, Monitor' Serolct
"A really good portion of my
friend& are dead or underground, the
peopt. I identtfied tDith and thought
we-re the best peopt. I knew.
'' ... We did what was nectssarv in
tM '60's. That played out it. hand,
and now it'• time to approach a dif·
fnent situation toith ezperlmetata· tion."
-Bo Burl ngham,
forme< \Veathennan
In 11169 Bo Burlingham was "nmnlng
. with the Weathermen" through the
st....is ol Cl!lcago, as the radical '" treml5t groop smashed windows during
Its 1elf-styled "days Of rage." TodaY the
genial, aandy-holred young man Is
managing editor of Ramparts magazine,
a well-known periodical of the Left whose
base he Is trying to expand to reach the
"McGovem constituency."
,,
' '
. ' • •
..
. . .
'··"·· DEFIANT DAYS OF THE YOUNG RADICALS APPEAR OVER FOR THE MOST PART
Among Thou Still Active There 11 Trend Toward Community Orgonblng
In 1968, Tom Hayden, me ol the best:
known radicals: of the 1980's and founder
of Students for a Democratic Society,
was fighting In the sir.ell outside the
Democratic National-Convention and
asserting that the country was on the
verge of revolution. In 1972 be advised
supporters to w«t for Sen. Edmund S.
Mustle ll _..ry to help end the war,
Today ho heads a new group which says
it alml II ~ pill&fOOls l'ftfillJre
on CUlgress lo teop the peace and
educating local citizens' groups on the
meaning of the war.
FORMER SOS LEADER MICHAEL ANSARA ADOPTS DIFFERENT ROLE
He Orgeni-Local Movements, LNds Crusade Against Judge
French Bad Fervor
Gaullists Were on Ropes
Christian Science Monitor Se roice nut stage of their confrontation with a portion of the bureaucrats and top
government that seemed suddenly to businessmen woo run the French
PARIS, FRANCE -"They thought have lost its nerve? establishment, many student groups
they were carrying out a revolution. claim hundreds of members. But "if you
What they got was a shade of difference "SOME OF MY FRIENDS," the have 20 active members, you are already
-no more." sociologist says, "gave up ttieir studies, a major organization," says one student
ri>ot.-precise~ colleetel!, the yoU!'Jg -went into the rectories, and stayt<i'there. -Ieactef. ------
sociologist talks to the celebrated Others, after a white. drifted back. There is no question that the events of
"Events of May" 1968 in the third They've become involved ln other causes May, 1968, gave the Gaullist government
person, like a historian describing the -the bidonvilles (shantytowns), the of those days a nasty shock. Edgar
storming of the Bastille J:JI' the Paris plight or immigrant workers, legalizing Faure, appointed Minister of Education,
Commune of 1871. abortion, prison reform. immediately set about the task of
Yet as a graduate student and high "They don't seem to stay ln any one reforming ·higher education. The
school. te.acher, . he had ~articipated cause very Jong. But I will say this for University ~f Paris was bi:c>ken up ~to
enthus1~st1cally 1n the bee.tic comings them _ in many places they have nwner~ independent ~uts, faculties
and goings of the extraordinary month pioneered, a more solid organization were given a greater say II) bow to plan
when the whole majesUc panoply of such as the CGT (France's largest labor their educational programs, c Io s er
French government seemed momentarily union federation , Communist-led) is sure StudeD.t-teacber rclations w e r e en~
to have collapsed ln face of the assaults to fpllow . 1be CGT didn't really get in-couraged.
ot lhe students of Paris. terested in immigrant workm: until the "But we see no fundamental changes
Where are they now, the shouting, red~ leftist militants took up the cause." as: having taken place," says Bruno
and black-bannered crowds !hat set out Of the three major groups involved in Courtin, a student at Sciences--Po. "The
lo ~ do~ tbe ·Bourse? The beard,ed the ~iay, 19681 demonstrations _ the bureaucratic machinery, after suffering
revolut1onar1es who t~ed the Od~ 1n-Maoists, the Trotskyists, and the a temporary breakdown, pulled . Jtself
to a 24-hour debating chamber . The anarchists _ only the Trotskyls:ts under together and started to bum agam. v~lunteers who set out to make contact Alain Krivine, are still sig;micant 11Students of ~O<lay," ~e ~ays, "consider
with workers and peasant.s? The com· politically themselves a 'silent maJonty' -they are
rnittees of students and professors who • dJssatWied with reforms achieved so far,
found a new sense of purpose and AT ELITE '1SCIENCES-POt'' the but except for a tiny minority are unwill-
camaraderie as they drew up grand SorboMe's political science school, from ing to go into the streets to demand
plans for education reform or plotted the whose 4,000 students come a large prO-more."
'Danny the Red' Tea~hes
IN 11171, BLACK-BEARDED Michael
Ansara, the best--known SOS leader in the
New England area, helped lead a
splinter,$DS mardL tliroilgli.--Hmard"-
Square which Jeft every· window in the
area broken. Later that year he was
beaten by working-class youtb.s in blue-
t'Ollar Lowell for carrying a Viet Cong
flag in an antiwar march. Jn 1973,
'There k rlearl11 a new
tolercnce tOU>Grd oppos•
ing opinions and a more
•GRfJtdne aaesnnent of
tlaelr °"'" lffHl'f!I'•.' .
Ansara, his hair neatly trimmed, has liv·
ed quietly and organized local people suc-
cesslully la the b!ue-<:ollar Dorchester
aectlon ol Boston.
The!O young men have not changed
their views ahoot the American system.
Nor have a score of other former SDS
leaders, once members of the best-known
radical group of the 1960's. Most of those
intenriewed have stayed active in some
way1 but their tactics and attitudes have
been radically cbtmgtd by events of the
past !cw years.
changed. "The movement got Itself into a
situation where it was unable to talk with
anyone else," he says.
Burlington does not feel the radicals of
the -'60's failed. He argues that more
ordinary people are aware of injustice
now:-"~im.portant thing is to nurture
that, tQ. make sure there is a bridge
between the '60's and the next period of
upheaval." He hopes to find in Ramparts
a new means of communicating to a
broadl!r audience.
OF BO'S FRIENDS FROM TIIE '60's
who are -above -ground, most,-he said,
"have retained some link with the past."
0£ his three \Veathennan codefend.tnts
who are above ground, one is putting out
a prisoners' newsletter in New York City,
one v."Oman is contemplating medical
school, and the third -also a woman· -
is living with a group of women on a
farm in Arkansas, after playing in a
women's rock band. Other friends, he
says, "have gone baclt to school and
become radical intellectuals."
Bo earns l700 a month at his job, hanl·
ly luxury, but a far step above the self-
1mposed poverty of SOS. He lives in an
apartment with his wife, Lisa, a former
SDS organizer who is now active in
women's health work, and thelr son,
Jacob, 15 months. He Is adamant that he
will not sllp quietly into the white mld-
dleclass establishment.
"I feel like I doo't want to be part of
the mainstream. 'Illere was a whole
generation who learned too much about
America. We have diHerent ways of COP'
Ing. Some drop out and live on fanns,
110D1e write or edit magazines, some go
on teaching. But what we learned is in-
delibly Imprinted."
' Michael Ansara is: an SOS leader ~
made the journey from Harvard and the
student mecca of Cambridge to a worlir-_ .. -:-
ing-class Dorchester section of Boston.~
Ansara has been active politically sm "'.:..
he was in high school 11 years ago. At
tfi3t--time he campalgned for a nuclear-
disarmamcnt candidate. He "'as well
known as an active organizer in national
and New England SOS in the late '60'!.
A1though he criticized Weathennan artd
never joined, he was a mover behind the
November Action Council, which staged
the destructive march on Harvard Square Tu April, 1970. -----·
For the past three years, Ansara anti "·
his wire, Amy, have lived in white, work":"'
ing class Dorchester. They have helped""'·
build a local movement called The PeO!'' .
pie First; le<I an apparently effect1Yeor ..
crusade against a highly unpopwar
district judge, and against the intrusion
of a branch of the state university : and
generated a visible amount or opposition
to the Vietnam Tiar. Similar organizing
is being done b'.11 former SOS col.leagues
in several depr!ssed blue-collar citieS
near Boston..
ANSARA AN!> HIS WIFE -Wr?J also an organiu.r but currently s:u ·
them by nursing -have committed the
lives for the forseeable future to
organizing. But Ansara feels he ha ,1-.,
learned a lot from the '60's and from
Dorchester. "One of the reasons I moved~ .. :.
to Dorchester," he says, .. was because T' ·
was sick of the movement. I was so ~'
bred with a desire to reach out to ~,
people. I've teamed that if you respecf~.
people with dilferent opinions and put m. ~
formation in a form aceesslble to then(
they are tremendously open . , ." .;&:
By DA YID R. FRANCIS
Chrilttan Science .Monitor Strvice
.BONN, GERMANY -With a laugh,
Daniel C.Obn-Bcndit describes himself as
"a working child."
Dutschke, has been largely out of pliblic
sight since be was severely wounded a
few years ago in an attempted a&sa85lna-
tion. Since bis recovery, be bas been,
working at Aarhus University in Den-
mark on a doctorate about the· Hungarian
Marxist philosopher Gyoergy Lukacs.
ed member of the Baader-Meinhol gang
currently on trial on charges of creating
Among those still active there Is a
def mite trend toward com m u n t t y
organizing around local Issue~ Others
have returned to graduate school or are
teacblng. Some bave become radical pro-
feoalooals. A few have abondooed active
p>llllcs, mewing to rural communes. Ooe
ex·Weatherwoman II reported to have
algned a -contract reeenUy ta write
about her ezperiences -with a 112,000
advance.
crimlnal . ti and I bank 1>-::..i.. Theo: .:,.led ~lcturesro of SDS AS A NATIONAL organization Is
:~
Japanese Extremist Tells : ~
L •'. ~
"Daiiny the Red," as he has been
nicknamed, was the revolutionary who
led the 1968 student riots in France that
unQel'Ved President de Gaulle.
DUTSCllKE WAS THE LEADER OF
the Socialist .Student League at the Free
University of Berlin during student riots
in Berlin about four years ago.
Dutschke as be was being evicted from _ ~ ofdemlse parollelingvol•· the1,. lhe court --.......--·--campus re ~. ~
· vloieoee-beot Weatherman !actlon bas Telephoned in Berlin, llutscbl:e said, "I disintegrated. In 1970 three young -'<
don't gJve interviews." But be said be were killed iD the explosion of. a New
Of Activism at University,::~·
' ~
He calls himself a "child" because he
works in, of all places for a radical, a
kindergarten at the University of
Frankfurt. He seems to enjoy il.
When telephoned by t h i s cor·
respondent, Cohn-Bendit was apparently
in a Ught mood. He kept giving the phone
J---'"'tlluhi!dr he as I kin after
The Frenc ovemment as banne
the · former French-German student
He reappeared on the German public
scene for the first time only Jan. 14
when he addressed an anti-Vietnam war
demonstration in. Bonn. Some 10,000
people heard him.
Later that week he showed up in Berlin
...viiit~a-.f rieod Horst.-.Mahlerran--.alleg
i was writing an article for a Gennan York town-house "bomb ,.,.,.._ •. " Moet
publlcaUoo. ol the remaining tcp l~p hss Chri.!tlnn Science Monitor Service
From what he bas reportedly told disappeared underground. eluding the TOKYO, JAPAN -K. speaks politely
friends, Dutscbke has softened his FBI for three years and heard from only and enthusiastically about his days as a
radical views somewha t. He is said to ·occas1onally In 1971 via bombings for disapprove of violent revolutionary tao-whiclr they claimed responsibility. Only student radical. He Is 25, married, a 1971
tics, such as those allegedly employed by small chapters of. a doctrinaire Maoist graduate of prestigious Tokyo University
the Baader-Melnhof gang. He is against sos faction remain oo some cBmpuses. now working as a reporter on a major
anarchism, especially as presented In Among the former SDSen who con-Tokyo dolly. In a two-week oearch, he
Germony. " liliue !Oiiliii, Ii a iRlliiltii"!lilllnr•waiii'"s it.o-u;e onner ra illlffii
leader from entering France. So he must
confine his activities to West Germany.
ACCORDING TO A STUDENT
J e a d e r , Q>bn.Bendit leads an
anarchist group named Revolutionary
Action. Cohn-Bendit himscU rerusod to
give the title or the organization, saying
only that it was a "revolutionary group."
At one time, he disclaimed the anarchist
description, but at another point, he
Ex-re~egade Embraces
British Establish-rnent
altitude. There Is dearly a new tolerance to be Interviewed about hlmoeU, even on
towanl opposing opinloos and a moro a no-name basis.
sanguine ass-ol their own powen. Gone. is the apocalyptletsm o1 K. traced first of all lhe OYqluUon of
the •oo•s -the dream· of molutloa his thoucbt as a ndlcat. Cle0rly, those
around the comer. , years were the helihl of his eiperlenee.
"When I was In Weatherman !hero was Al an underclassman he bad started a
n heady period when It looked in 19!8 Ute movement getting students Into lhe COW>-
Uto youth of the world was rising up,'' tryside to see things for themselves.
recalls Bo Burlingham. "We were in-He visited Okinawa (.a favorite un·
described It as ~'socialist, Communist, Christian Science Afonitor Service
anarcllist." He also declined lo say be _ !l>NDON -Jack Straw. For two ~ears 1+---"'...,'='";;,,,r.c7a "er'='.'--"=-=="°--~=-..::.:_:ctt,~n,a,m• wa )'l[Olfyn!OllJWltlfl!i'lliih
1be aim or the , group, Colin-Bendit student radicalism,
stated, Js the Hradlcal transformation of The fiery, black·halred campaigner -
the system." He added: •'Thia is not for son of a conscientious objector and
tomorrow." He claimed the group ls grancloon or a shop steward -seized the
grwlng In Its work In the ractorie.s, presidency or the once-docile National
xhools. and unlversUles, mentioning Union of Students In 1969 and led it into
''liOiidreds and hundreds" of supporters. the thlck of the country's university rr so, it rcrqa1ns suwrisingly un~nown disnipUons.
la Gennany. • Today, just two years after lcavllli the
Cohll·Bendit Is no longer a student and student union, Jack Straw wactlces his
never graduated. oratory within one or BrltAtn's moat
A doctorate, he said, IS not heeded for tradlUoo-steeped instilutious -as: a
r.l'Olutlonary -t. "I was at unlvenlty white-wigged, black-robed barrister In
becaUle r got money." London's lnner Temple,
,Another famous student ra1'1cal, RudJ The u-~ncgadc S(lo(!ms to have cm·
braced the establishment • s en-
,tllustastleolly as be once bashed it. For
be-alto Is a councillor on the-toca1-
gomnlng body of I.;lini(ton In north l,on-
don and active In !lie Inner London
Educ1tlon Authority.
Jack Straw's mn1rkable joumey,
which began with university all·lm, may
end with a seat la Parliament. He II now
• proopective LabOr Party candldate at
Tonbri<f&e In Kent.
Some of Jack Straw'! colleagues -
who led student 11prisings in the 1990'• 1t
lnltltutfons ranging f-tho lamed Lon-
don School 0£ Economlcs to lhe new
Warwick Uniye!lilf -have become
equally tame. Many are today quiet dvll
servanll. f _
capable of thlnltlng In terms ol ltl years." derdog, ezplolted by the Japanese in past Now be feels that radical soc1o1 change decades, the site or teeming American
In hls ll!etlme Is "reol1y problemaUc . , . mlliW)' bues during the Vietnam war).
UJoualrpmlble." He bad-not r.eUy !onnulaled his
n ............ _ 1-__._le ol thoughta, lloweve<, when the evenll of
-...-·• a -.. --11118 broke out. The unlV'ftlly expelled a Princeton u111 .. rs1ty, Sll!'ftl the "'8r ol medical atudent unjustly, K. says, and tho 11118 Paris upriJlng in France Cl! I Fulbrl&ht scbolarshlp and J o 1 n e d reftlled to apolO(lu. Other studonts pm.
Weetherman after a trip to Qibo In the tested, demonstrated, and for the lint
aummer of 111!19. He Is under indlctment time riot police wero brought oo!O tbe wttb 14 othen (moot of them un-tradlUonally autooomous eampus.
del'lround) .. cberges of """IPlrtlc ta
bomb pollce flcllltles la lour cltlea In
1"9 -altl!Cllllh he left Weetbennan
before lls undergnxind·lmnbll1g slap
began. -
Even thouih his outrage has oot
diminished at the lnjustlcOt he !eels
America CjllMllll, his tactlcs have . .
It THEN REALIZED, he explalns,
that the unlversl\y was not a neutr•I, Jn.
dependent lmUtutlon, as he bad Im·
aglned, but was enmeshed In a ~lely he
did not approve of, 1be univenlly was
bullding a bospltal for rich, not poor, pa·
ttenu. 1be engineering department was
just IJlmlng out wbrkers for industry,'
. ~· professors were protecting polluting ln· ~
dustry, saying falsely that Industrial i'
mercury was: not poisoning people. '· , ,
And so 'K. · joined the radicals aiuJ, i
fought the police, with staves il.nd stones:
He was not the top leader, but he was on
his class commlttee. .
K. was never arrested and he neY.f!r : tol4 .his.emplmt.the./ulu , , ;-.,
tlvUtes, so be didn't have any t~ ,,.
getting a job. He would have liked to..;,;: '~'.
tinue bis 'studies, but his mother wM·'i. ~;
widow, and he needed to help her oul ~:
K. WAS ASKED ABOUT the~ '1'
saying that Japaneoe students ,,~: radical movements as their group eff.. .
tity at the university, then on graduation
switch rather easily to a new, con·'
servative group Identity In large COl!f-'
panics or prestige gover n me ii. t
ministries. He agreed with the observa. ~
tion. He might have noted, but did not, ,
tbaLlbere are few opportunities to OP.I
out of society In Japan and that Ja~
society has one or the world's moat ~ ~
establl.shment systems. ·•
The falling in with society by ell·
radicals obviously distresses K. He com-;ii
pores the nrllcb with the a~"'
or the 17-<enlury Japaneoe Christians.
Those Christians were forced to make •
the final rtnw-.:laUon of their religion by
atepping on the lm>ge of Jesus. Simltal'
ly, K. says, studenll are .,,ked in com·
pany entran<e exams II they support the
U.S.o.1'pon security treaty. If they ar>-
swtt "No," they are not hired. rr u...ll
answer "Yes," then employers do not h ..
quire too ctooel)I Into their pasL •
-• [ • 0
I
r.
qi q1
b;
b1
fc
le
•
I • (
•
' (
I
c
-
. -TllursdiJ, April .S. l~7l DAILY PILOT /Jii
Announc:ementi • , , , • , .500 • S24 ,...... -•Sais ... m-..,
Automcibiln •••••••• 950-990 ~ ..••••... S2$·S'9
loots & Morini! (quiprnen1 900 • 914
.......
Financial • • , • , , • , , 200 • 299
Houles for Sale . • • • , • 100 • 124
lost & found • . • • • • • 550 • 574
Mcn:hondise. . ' • • . • . 800 • 849
You Can Sell It, Find It ,
Trade It With a Want Ad
. 300 . 499
Schook ond Instruction , • • .S~.5 • 599
S..'tket ..d ......... 600·6'1"1
TrU1!tpClfiatm .i , • , • • • 9'J • 949
----General
iiiiiGjjejinjlejjriij1l--jjiijijii .. iiiijj:.l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;c;..,;;;;e;r;;•;' ·:;;;;' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I ;Ge~n.:ce•;,;•;,;1_.., __ ----]~[ _,,, ... I~
General
LARGE 3 BDRM! IN MESA VERDE
Prestigeous f a m i l y
$29,500, very lovely, home, large 106xl05 ft.
qual!!.Y construction, lot. boat & trailer ac-
quiet cul-de-sac street 2 cess, 4 bedrooms, 3
baths patio shak ro:,f baths. covered patio. . , , • . • e ' family room, fireplace,
builtins, fll"eplace, room formal dining room, de-
for boat. Assumable VA luxe builtins. $43,950.
loan. Brk. 540-1720 Brk. 540-1720.
FAMILY RM+
BONUS Rf.II
$38,950. Owner trans-
ferred. Large h o m e
wlth 3 bedrooms. 2
baths. Secluded rear
living room. Family
room, fireplace. Dining
r o o m , buiJt-ins. On
quiet cul de sac. Beau-
tiful. 540-1720
LIKE NEW
CONDITION !
$38,950. Assumable VA
loan. 3 bedrooms, 2
baths. Family room,
fire place. Large cover-
ed patio. Plush carpets.
Many special features. '1
Nicely landscaped. 540-
1720
,. 2955 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA 540-1720
General -Oeneral
•
.GOLF COURSE -~
VIEW -----+
O'utslanding 5 BR, 3 ba. Calif.-Conlemp. on
Mesa Verde Goll Course. O\vner bldg. ne\V
home, wants Jong escro,v; buy now at $74,500
·· CORBIN-MARJIN
... roo;~-:s.cd
~ lllASSOCIATB
'REALTORS
2l2a EAST COUTHIGHWAY
CORONA on MM. CAUF.
644·7270 ( ---
PALERMO MODEL
HARBOR VIEW HOME
Harbor View Home. Only One left in phase 1
of resale section on FEE LAND . Thi s home
has 4 bedrooms. FAMILY ROOM, 21h baths
in a TWO STORY atmosphl!re. Nicely land-
scaped yard. All this lo~ ........ $76,500.
OCEANFRONT
DUPLEX
Swim on your own private beach, a step from
your front door. Two large bedrooms and 2
enjoyable fireplaces in each unit. A deluxe
property like this only comes along once-
in-a-lifetime. Call now for appointment.
$140,000.
FOUR·PLEX
1h Block to the OCEAN & SHOPPING. 3/2
bedroom, !·Bachelor, all FURNISHED and
ready for the smart invesfcir:·lM,500.
OUR 24th YEAR Offering ..,yt~.-
-only experience
c1n provide
2 ACRES
+HOME WESTCUFF
*POOL TIME* Indoo</Ou-Uvlng
. .-:·wtth-prtvate back yard.---
2 paUoa, outdoor llgtita sur·
round _piol • a real place
NEW GOLD SHAG
Owner Anx1oo1, \VUI Sell or
Exchan&e for Comm., Jnd. or Unlls. "4 BedrQOms, 2 Baths. Partial View of Prl· vale Lake. Newport Beach
ArJdres1. Plenty of Privat:y
and Romping Rrom. Asking
$200,0CX). Call 11 n y t I m e ,
64&-05!0.
for entertaining I a r g e
gmupo. 3 Klna..U. bed·
rooms, 2 bathl new carpet!!
and paint. uv\n.g & dining
areas overlookina pool.
Walk 10 Martnen School,
shopo and porl<.
Very, very nice. 4· BR., 2 ba. condo. Just
clooe enough to pool; 2 bdnns., I bath on
each floor . A great buy at $52,500.
C-2
Uninti>roved Co1nmt"rclal Sill'
16.S' ironta,ge by 610'. Only
$2.50 per gq. ft. Central Avenue, Downtown Chino.
Close to Pomona Free\\'8)' turnolf. Call a n y t i n1 c ,
JIM HYNDS 1215 Devon Ln . O~n daily e CALL ANYTIME e
646-3921·.,. Eve. 646-4543 NEWPORT'S BEST ·viEW llas been In Real Estate
since l~. He came to the
real estate profession trom
a c&n'('r in englnt'el'ing. lie
has worked in new res1den-
th1l 11ales at Wc1tlake Vil-
lage, west of Los Angeles
Not only the ocean, but the harbor & Balboa .
At night, it's exceptionally beautiful! The
location was selected by the developer, for
hi s own home. The lovely pool enhances the
3 bdrm., 31h ba. home. with 3,000 ft. of
comfortable. luxurious living. ·
-· QUESTION:
"\V~ RN' n1ovi11g to --. Sure would be helpful to have a Rt-altor meet us and
. thow us the area and son\e
pre-selected home1 In oof
price rqe. 11 this pos-
sibTe???"
Lachenmyer
Rl' >l!or
and in the sale of invest· ~..-~-~,...-~-~ ... -~-~-~-!!-~~-... -~-~!!'J
675-3000
Gener1I
LUSK HOMES
Spyglass No. I. Lovely 4 lbed·
room one story with beau-
tifully upgraded decorating.
Outstanding view. Fee land,
and room for a pool,
Spyglass No. l . Magnificent
corner location. View in
practically all directions.
Popular 4 bedroom floor
plan. Avallable on possible
leue with an option.
675-3000
monl property in t.o. An· WOULD YOU
geles and Orange. Counties. UKE TO LOOK Ile became a Real Eatate
Broker in 1972 and for the ''UNDER 35" past two years has been
SOLUTION: selling residential property $35,000 that ls • for a 3 bed·
in Orange County. He is rootn, 2 bath, family room
proud of his lasting associ· home with cuaton1 cabinets
ation with The Re a I and island 'NOrit center.
Estaten. School and play yards only
Pfeue contact Jlat HYNDS ·5 hou,8es away. Call NOW
to ""'e you ln buylng or 842-:1535. '97 FEET aeUing )'Out home or in· OPEH nt. t . rrs FUN 10 K NICll
WATERFRONT v .. tment .~!"npelrtl ies. ~ ~ 50ft5l011\lf O• lH( COl.WfU CO. ~
H~~~:~~N ------EXCWSIVE
Beautilul 4 bedroom house INVESTMENT COLLEGE PARK ,_
made to order for relaxatlon -TIME -3 BR + POOL and entertainlng. Large "sit Bids now belng taken on 5 down" wet bar, fireplace, rental units Costa Mesa, Situated on a quiet street,
custom drapes and carpet· 2 Bedrooms each. Sepurnte this home i& in sparkl\ng
tng. This home ha.a enough f -• ard 1 oondllion inside and out. enccu y a, garqes, aun-F ~·--• room for everybody. 3500 · llSO I ,__ eatul"e'S 1.;u .. uung country dnes. . mo. 1u• .. vme. k. l h with new -"---• square feet. Very open and 1 $69 500 ak 1 c en cu:i.uwrR;U spacious. $137 ,500. Call Ask ng ' ' To m e floor tiles, upgraded shag
546.2313 for an opportunity c°.!~· 540.il5l Open Eves. carpeting in living room , to inspect this home. and lovely pool, patio and yard Y.ilh law maintenance>
OPEN Tfl 1 • IT'S FtJH·ro 8E NICE/ for full home-living enjoy·
Please phone 546.ZJU for
Macnab-Irvine
Realty Compe.ny
EPITOME
OF ELEGANCE
SpacklUI Ivan Wells model w/lg. geparate DR, 4 gen·
erous BR's. FR w/tp. &
BBQ. Rectangular po o I.
$89.500. Jane. Frazee
642-8235. (J30)
Macnab -Irvine i ~ ment, Priced at $39,900.
o !·-..... -~-~-~-... -~~-~-~-~ ... -~-~-~-additional infonnaHon and START PACKING appolntment. 64U23S
Thls charming 2 ind ~n OPEN TU. II • fl'.'S F.VN.:10 .. BE_lolCf/_ _ ................................ -! 644-
WHY SIT & hom• 1. vacant andwa1t1n• ~ ;' · ·1ifij·1flJ\ PWS A-DUPLEX -
prices, !!~~Me. Get ~r~~~~Yfi\~:J~\:~~~~~~@~ili~=fi1~1 t~'i~j~·b:l~~~J 2pll~:.~~ =;~ off that couch and come .ee with el~tric blt-lns & Currentiy rented to ter·
this beautif\!1 model home. spacious bright Jiving room ~ rl flcl tamlhntesly for $275t ;~
That's right, with all the ex-carpel & drapes & TUCKED AWAY Iota mon pa.ymen · ~ tras included. Converted fireplace. 2 baths. Floor cated in Central Costa Mesa VACANT AND garage, air conditioned, 3 plan otten exce ll e nt In a quiet corner of Mesa for $51,000, Call for an ap.
AUSTIN-SMITH, GORMA. N &-AS--SOCIATE-S -1 .,..ADY - -pat i 0 s, professionally 'furniture arrangement. Well Verde. 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, polntment to15.i:ee th is exclt-
IO.M. decorated in/out wet bar. 4 landscaped. Only $41,500. family room and large · ing NEW I ung. 646-71n. RE.AL TORS Call Anytime 644-7662 REAL TORS 644-7270 for new owners to move into. huge bedrooms and just 2 Call 673-8550. separate living r 0 0 m · ·OPENTILt• n-'S FUN 10 BE NICE! I ~!!'!!""'~""'""'""'""'""'"'!'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""""' [i~!Jl!ll~~~!Jl!ll~~!Jl!lll[!!!~~~~~!Jl!ll"!!!~I Great 3 bedroon1 home on years old. Priced to sell al OPEN Tit I • ff'S FVN 70 8E NtCEI Perfect t1 e t t i n g wit h ! Ge"eral General a comer lot v.·tth room for $38,00J. Let's go! lbeautNlful tropicahl landsckap-t l ;;;;;;;'';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:,l !~~~=====:J~~!!::======i a boat or camper. This ng. ew on I e n1ar e . , General General homey Utile dy.·clling can be Call us quick. Priced only
W /,
your own for a very low $34,500. J. down t full tee · Realtors 545--0465 ~~~ CALL 546-5880 (Open eve1.)
i o • aler ronf * * * * * * only s~'.ns41.0010P' " Open Eve" t• R•al Estate S.le1 o"" "' • · "' ,..., ro BE •c•• !-----'-'=="--'$208. PER MONTH OPENING FOR
E•cept\onal 5 bdrm., 3-story home with pier * TAYLOR co * [II ~ --s·w-.. :tng•L•U•!,·~·s•Vl•E•W"""" ""'t & alnt ~ l~~~'isM~~~~~~d S~i~~~ebna1 ~~"r::'i!~~~o:. · • from th~ lmmaeulate ·~~~.':ilif;f,: ~-~'":;';',-H~~-O~-~M~-~E~-P~-L,...U-~~-S,...-~_ "fir~:~
. . 3 bedroom Bluffs condo / "" phone, ~ walk·lns, free
Price reduced to $210,000 DOVER SHORES-$22S,OOO ~ Beautifully decorated new w w ag crpts, drps, INCOME'' adverJ1111g. Same location
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161
Gener1I G1n1r11
VIEW H.V.H. -$74,900
Vacant -move-in condition. Great corner
location. Vie\v of hills & peek-a-boo of ocean.
3 Bdrms . & family room. Triana Bergin
CORONA DEL MAR
Fine family home -loads of room. Beautiful
location. New decoration. Take your time-
but hurry. $89,950. Appointment? Call Paul
Quick
PRESTIGE LIDO CORNER
nramalic "one of a kind". Best Lido ad-
dress. Spac ious rms. Excellent floor plan. 3
Bil's. & fain /dining rn1 . 2 Frplcs. 3 Car gar-
age. Call Bud Austin
OCEANFRONT ESTATE
Enchanting view. Exclusive area w/private
lfth:-L-uxurious-hom.-wt~bedroom , 4'>2-
1>aths. Pool & therapy pool w/jac\11.Zi.
#350,000. Carol Tatum
LOWIST PRl'C!D HOME
. IN BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLUB
lleduced to belbw owner's cost! Land includ·
.ed, $09,500. Howard Wells
LARGE LIDO LOT
Room to garden or expand or for your
·ravorlte pet. Three bdrms. & den & chorm-
in g! Full price $94,500. Gene Vreeland
. CHARMING CORONA DEL MAR
..:Old Corona de! Mar;-de!Jghtful atea,..So...of
hwy. Walk to beach , park & shops. 3 BR's.
& guest. qtrs. Remodeled 1971. $89,950.
Cathryn Tennille '
" --tJJ-0700 •,
with experuiive Irg kit w/all elec bltln appJ 'g 18 yean. Call for lnterv\ew . Truly a luxurious "executive home"! \Ve ESTATE LIVING e•-Ung & drapes super clean & nice. Good ""·-large duplex unli. -w E 1.a~ Rltr
d ' f 'd ---~ 1-atlon. This can not be 1 wu u u · · 1.;uerunyer, · recommen it to the most ast1 ious. Very IN NEWPORT Large, view sundeck V\. so x 184 lot. Room for a 646-3928 Eve: 67.MSTI spacious contemporary with 5 bdrooms, fam Private commuruty equaled. See today. third unit. Each unit has 2
rm, huge dining rm & 41h baths. Expensive BEACH recreatton facllity & IT large bedrooma and at· DWGHTFUL
'ie:ng. & drapes, abundant marble. Air-cond. Tv.·o acres overlooking Up-swimming pool tal'hed garage. Excellent ts a good one word descrlp.
Lo d b 'le $68,600 f62·••71 ( !!!",) 54 .. BlOJ lluntlngton Beach location. tion of this channlng ho1ne uout. cate on eaut. 51 • per Bay · 5 Bedroom ha· HARBOR -••• Priced at $42,900. To sec that lncorporate11 C'VPT'Y "O 28 h y ,, clenda bullt around court· _____ call 842-2535. Item ronuired by the fan1-ur t e•r yard, pool & cabana, stables ~·· OPEN TIL " • ff'S FUN 70 BE NICE/ Uy that jg looking for a
WESLEY N. TAYLOR-CO., Realtors & rorrals. Never codlng ~ warm and romlortable, but view . rolling landscaping. .IJ.I~ l~ 1.1 bl · ed ho ''Over~~,:;"st9°~~u~~!1g:u~::: Club'' =d~~ca~~r.;,,~~X11d1~~~ c~~,::v J"'us'1T" LeomlST..,,EDY 1 £ifi,1i4h,J E.:!~ii~~~l~h '~ii"~
NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 with elea-ant 1lmplicity. SINCE 1944 --·-··--~~ floor plan designed fol' util-
General $345,000. 673-4400 Eastbluff-Vlew lty. Lovely ,..ro 00 a pool PETE BARRETT 2500 Sq. ft. -5 BR. DR. £ASTBLUFf 5 BR si" lot rompletes !his pk·
REALTOR -------Chokes< location . qulet ture .•• you'll want to see
--'''-'UICKIEI,'' street · large lot. Rare ~ It today, Call 847-0010. 642-5200 .... portunity al $6.9.000. Laszlo $65,000 Ol'fN Tit• • "' FUN 10 IE NICEI i:-~-... -~,~-~;-~A~~~~-~1v~:~~~-~u~it~-... -~·1 N~;5~~~~ :::y ~~ :
200
M~Jf:!~~~5 [lllfil'lf:ll
to-this fantastic-deal~ You _BQQM~"""1~~wood. noon, '"'""'""'""'""'""'"'"'!!!!""'I 644-5347 · 2836 Alta Vl!ta Dr. Need a "Pad"? Place an ad! won't need much money for heavy Slllu..:e roof;-N'"'ew \Van1 P.d results , .. 642·5678 J Classified Ads , .. 642-6678 Call 642-5678.
this beauty. 3 queen size listing -Juit $33,SOO. General , , Gener•I General
bdm1 with 2 Iuxurlou1 ~· COATS A. U"'ll"Ult li(Mlt ""'"'· Full P""' is S31,950. & "' with 5% down Jr can be WA yours . Let u11 show It to you LLACE ONE OF THE BEST BUYS-Here it is! Sun-by appo;ntment. REALTORS
ny Westcliff three bedroom with Unique for---54Jt6 .. 4141-
mal dining area, carpeted family room and (Open Evenln91)
a darling beam ceiling living room with Realtors 545-M!ll I'"""'""'""'""'""'""'"'""'"" brick fireplace. Covered garden entry way Open Eve•. 2 BEDROOM
make this one extra impressive, especlatiy HOUSE at..$55.000."'-------------l·~N:.:::ewport Heights 2 Bdnnr,-1;,at1t,--ft'pl'"'"""'+---'l:ti,'()•,.._--
UN19UI HOMH Of NIW?OIT HACH lge. malntenane .. in. yard, ASSUME FHA A llltht ef DH Ifft wll,e. enclosed patio. De-
tached 2-car garage plu1 LOAN
U m::C' Priced at $37,500. The Costa Me$a home with U fllli I ()u r: Ii() rm. tor boat A !iailer.
,.. L ~ Call: 61J..1663 64"2213 Eve" beamed ceilings, and hug~
REAL TORS back yard is an ideal 11tart· associated l "!!!!!!!!!!J!!!•!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!!i!!!~!'!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!IJ er home. Note the F1lA M· I!!!! sumablP loan + R2 rezon.. General General ing. Prtl'ed at $25,500. For
NEWPORT HEIGHTS
S Bedroom, 2 bath borne -with woman's
BROKERS -REAlToqs
1 "1~ W llalbce 611 li>fl dctails call 646-U71.
-r. .. d~e~U~h~t·_·~ki~tc~be=~=--=M=inl=::m=um:::....!g~r~oun==d ~m=a=in~--1--..,,;.:REDUCED nance. • . . to $33;1!ill. 11tA11<111nrl~~
CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX
Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath in each unit.
Just redecorated. Close to shopping. Shown
by aep't. $82,500.
ramlly home on qulel atrtet. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath &: family room plus oversized multi·
purpose bo:ius room, tlre-
"1iot. "hake root l: pnt\o. 540-1151 Open EvH.
$45.JI
EASTSIOE
II ARBOR VIEW HOMES
LOVELY MONTEGO MODEL
4 bedrooms, !amlly room. formal dining; carpel•,
drapes, super landscaping, covered patio, wood deck.
$74,950 FEE
LIKE NEW PALERMO MODEL
Coldwell,Banker ......... '. 644-2430 C. F. COLESWOR·THY & CO. · .. HERITAGE
. REALTORS
l.ovt:ly 3 or "4 btdroam 2
~tory home on lii'ge Jot in
quiet tra:Uir frte location.
New rlecp shag Ctu'J)el, for-
mAI rllnin.i;, cu.stom kitchen and 2" sparkUng bAths.
Just \isttd II~ $45,900. Best I
hurrr! CALL s.G-8424 J
4 bedrooms, family room. formal dining, wet bar: up-
grade carpets, floors. Perfect for your family. $78,500
FEE
HARBOR VIEW HOMES .-
2545 EAmWFF DRIVE
550 NEWPORT CENTER DR ., N.B. NEWPORT BEACH 640-0020
.,
•
The fastnt drJw ln the \Yest.
••. a Dall1 Pilot ClWUied
A4. 642-5678.
REALTY
833-0780
SOUTH COAST RE.IL TORS J,.,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ... !!!!!!l!!!!!!!!--!1!!! .. I ,
'
'
. . . . . -
~neral
2 °STORY
4 BR + POOL
$23,5001
BEACH TOWN • 2 STORY
BARGAlN! Jn1maculate-
dercorator towne hcirne. NEW
CARPETS!. 4 queen $ize
bedrooms. Giant dining
room. Enclosed patio.
Spa.rlcllng OLY~WIC SIZE
POOL! BIG FA!\11LY? LOW
BUDGET? Here's )'Our
home! See todo.y • call
645-ll.103.
llllll\I I. Ol\11\
R i " ' ' '-~
TRIPLEX
$38,500
Large studio units with gar·
ages & parking on alley. l ~
ba:Ol!i, wrush'er & dryer area,
each unit. Present income
$490. month.
Newport
II
Fairview
644-1111
!~11ytlme)
MOVE AFTER
SC:AOl)L'S OUT
Into this sharp 4 bedroo1n
Harbor Highlands home in
the desirable Westcliff area.
Lovely pool sized E·Z care
yard with" tall trees. Oc·
cupancy mid-June.
$56,000
Call 675:-6679
-...._Nl9el Bailey
& Assoc:.
RLTR.
SIX UNITS
. • • on large Jot, Eastside
Costa ~1esa. $7~,500.
C-ZONE
COMMERCIAL LOT
I OKI.SI L 01.SO' '" REAL TORS
. . . . . ;:-.... _, .... ·.;,,.,. . . . . . . . .
•
Thursday, April '· 1913
G•n•r•I -CHARMER Ci.EAN·N·NEAT
COTIAGE ON 'A
Older. cute home on huge Nim STREET
78' x 104' lruit treed lot Call us on this well kepi
large private rear yard'. home Jn College Park. 3
super ;LG' x 24' living ml · bedrooms, formal dining
w/dining bar. Ide&l starter area, family room, wastw!:r
home. $26,950. and dryer area in the house, 3 BR & POOL lac .. kitchen and pool •lzed
Westside Costa Mesa. nev.•
shag carpet, enclosed patio,
beaut Bluehaven pool, large
lot. Hurry, this won't last
$28,000.
CALL 642-1771
~21
yard. $34,950. 10% Down ••
,Call ~79
RLTR.
Niqel ialley
& Assoc:.
SMILE!
-·.-...... -... _ .. ...,._
Coi:.na d1I Mir ::>aM Point --....:. -••.:JI ~--9. .,, .. ,_. .. _ .... ._...::
; • Artist's Ratreat cHARMER1
&-2. l BR co ttage. Ocean
Tree Wlded duplex! Quiet view. Makes a good rtntat.
an<I &eeluded neighborhood. Brick frplc &: self-cleaning
Fanlutlc at $64,950. LDw oven. Owner will carry 10%
~ or your trade!!! Hur· 2nd T.D. $29,000. 34062
ry. Call now •.. 645-8400 Cctpper Lantem.
., RV I N ' San Juan C&platfano Realty
\: E. llo.vd & f.o. mmr
IJtv. E'--n~ Founta1n V1lley
rllage Real Estate
5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES
1
TIMI$
-
~.50
$5.80
$6.80
PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0
OR USE YOUR ••
CHARGE CARD
Pw•ll•~ for • , , , , ••,,, 111,,, c,9;,,,·,, , , , , D '•' '' '' '' '' '' '•' o' o o' 'to
Cl111!fl4:1flo1t , •••• , , , ••• , • , '.,, •••• ,,, •• , •• ,, •• ,,.,.,,,.,, ,, , , •••,
...........................................................
........................................................
• ' 11
TIMES TIMIS 'TIMIS
---
$7.40 $11.70 $17.70
$9.08 $14.50 $22.50
$10.76 I $17.30 ' '$27.30
TO P:IGUlt COS.T
Put only 011• word i11 e1ch
tplC• •bo~•. l11clude vout
add1e1t or phone number.
The eosl of vour •d is el the
e11d of th1 line on w~:ch th1
le1I woroi rif vour ad is writ•
te11, Add $1.0CI plu1 ] tine1 -i•+r~ if yo11 d•1ir1 v11 of
DAILY Pll OT 8011 11rvice
wi!h '"'il1d r•plielo
3 Bedroom 2 baths, super
sharp . Shows like a model.
Corner lot across from park.
Payments less than rent.
Don't miss th is fantastic
buy! TI4·893·8533.
*POOL*
20' x 40' heated &: filtered.
Clean 3 BR home. covered
patio along Slile pool. Take
over GI loan with only
$2,500. down and $243/mo
pays all. * ROOM FOR BOAT*
4 BR home + large tam rm,
cul-de·sac lot. A s k i n g
$.13,450 . .. CALl..
846-1351
Don't Mi11 This Onol
lo1d1•M•tkor4 Numb•r ....•....•.........• tip:lijiliimii!OIJiii.::.-:-.:: .. -:-.:: .. :-------------1.:'.,,,4 -~=~~H;:t. quality carpets, drapes:
Cli 'f I •• o • o o' • o', o, t oo o,,,,, • 0 ,, ,, , '"•"• , , , ,, ,, • 0 t 0 , 0 ,, ,, , , oooo 0
M...., CM199 NuMMI ••• , , , •• , , •• , , , , , , •• bplrtltlH o.t. ..• , ....
CUT Hl•I -PASTI OM TOUR IMYlLOPI -·---------
..........
IU 51N ESS RE~LY MA I L
Anl c.41t1 '"""' Ho II, c..te MIN, C1lll9111J1
Oran91 Coo1t DAILY PILOT
'· O. lox 1560
Cami Mt!IO, Calif. 92626
Cl1111flff 1111'1. ..
--------------------------------'"'""''" A
covered pat lo w/BBQ.
$58,500.
HARBOR VIEW HOMES
REALTY
ml> 833-071!0
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
.
642-5678 .
, .
Are You Letti~CJ Cash
Slip Throu9h Your Hands
' '
See If You Have Any •
Of These Things A
DAILY PILOT '
WANT AD
Wit~ Sell Fast! -------
1. Stove
2. Guitar
3. Biby Crib
4. Electric Saw
5. C1mer1
6. Washer
7. Outboard Motor
8. Storto S.t
9. Couch
10. Clarinet
11 . Refriger~tor
12. Pickup Truck
13. S1wing M1chin1
14. Surfboard
15. Machine Tools
16. Di1hw11her
17. Puppy
18. Cabin Cruiser
19. Golf tart
20. Barometer
21 . 'Stamp Collection
22. Dinette S.t
23. Play Pen
24. -ling Boll
25. Wallr Sidi
26. Fr-r
27. Sultc-
28. Cli>ck
'
29. Bicycle
~O. Typewrit1r
31. Bar Stools
32. Encyclopedia
33. Vacuum Cleaner
34. Tropical Fish
35. Hot Rod Equlpm'I
36. File Cabinet
37. Golf Clubs
38,: Sterling Silver
39. Victorian Mirror
40. Bedroom Set
41 . Slide Projector
42. Lawn Mower
43. Pool Table
44. Tires
45. Piano
46. Fur Coit
47. Dr1p11
48. Linens
49. Hor ..
59; Airplane
51. Organ
52. Exercycle
53. Ru• Books
54. Ski Boots
55. High Choir
56. Coins
57. El1ctrlc Train
58. Kitten
59. Clanic Auto
60. ColfH Table
61. Motorcycle
62. Accordion
63. Skis •
• 64. TV Sot
65. Worlc Bonch
66. Diamond Watch
67. Go-Kirt
68. Ironer
69. Camping Trailer
70. Antique Furniture
71. Tape Recorder
72. s. ii boat
73. Sport• Car
74. Matt,.... Box Spg1
75. Inboard Spudboat
16. Shotgun
71. Saddle
78. Dart Gome
79. Punching Bog
80. Baby Curl191
81 . Drums
82. Rlfl1
83. O..k
14. SCUBA: Goar
These or any other extra ttiln9s around the hoine
can be turned Into a
DAILY PILOT WANT-AD
I
So • • •
Don't Just Sit There! -.
DIAL DIRECT
642-5678
. '
\I
i ii
il
" " ii
!I .. '
I
I ,,
' 1,
I
I • I
I
* OAllV PILOT 37
I r _,,,_ [ -"''* MOOUtHonMs .I~ I ·~~l" I~ l .-.. ..wt l~l ;;l ;;;; ...... ;;;;'"•" ... ~1~~1 1~ .-... ·'..:"-~'~;;1~1 ;;;'";;;''m';;;'"';;;"'';;;"' ~~;;1
_Hun _lc&q f,._ · _ -Molti l~iii.niiiciiihiii"liiii' iiil'iii•iiirmliiii~~~ll ~giiiii,iii,liiiiliiiiliiiiliiii;:~;:1._H_o_u_••_•_d_n_f_u_r_n. _ _;30=s+-'C'-0Jomlniumt Apts. f urn. 360
HIGH
ftiv'AA-HILL DIRTY flXER _,,I lo<at.i<>n &. extra -For Sale 125 Gr!2• • . • JBO ' 6lJ !:l•ntlngton Be.ch =H~~~n~gtour'.!;n~. ~B=h=~l~c=os~ta~:M~ ... ~;_-_-_-_-=t---
I ,
I : ' ' :~ ' .
>'" .. epth, on Via Havre. 5 BR., Motor Home Rentals !'I AC.'bet. S). Ciipi•tr•no P UT YOUR MONEY 4 BEDROOM. super .....;.•;.n_..1n..._ ... n;_·;:c•;o•;.;<;;..... __ IQUlET dehi>e hull<' 2 BR. I
. et Doctor's hom•. 4 j; D•in.•$2",500 3'4 batM, Wndy rnt., play-& Ls.ke Elaioore. Level, . f e
1 1
h
1 1
... ~ rooni. j...ge. patio. ideal tor horse ranch. S9.'i~ .. TO WORK FOR YOU I s h a r p ! Excellent NE\\' 1 •LOry I0\1 nhou~l'. 2 :l den. Nl:\Y ~edit• urn, cent
U r eve as ~e ant· LOO NG FOR A BAR· ~OW $111,500 SALES & LEASING f'ull n•· .• ei ums 8J3...3:!23 Earn lO'.i intcre6t un y.·ell· lleigbborhood, children bet. 2 l){l, Jbl ~al'g. patio. he-111. J:'Ufllge. 5 inin 10
Y room with fireplace. , . LAWSON REA''TY ~ d ...... •r-..~ n. .. ~.i c1·rirs/drp11, ft·pll', n\Ot!ern beach. Adu.la. $173. ~S-6o/.i6 Second level, family room. G:AIN , J>.riced under the '-fu.U service fllciltty 40 ACRES ora nges st'CUt<e "11"' • l.,,,t ""-"'""s on OK. Builtins, large lot. 1 llvfo~.·lroodillming•~cJmec' lr.1,.ecgk•.,n,t re:~~~ ~Lgcl=er ~$~ M' .* 61M. 562 * . Danmar Motor Homes 77Rio•""v.1·}d!.:!!'1'1•. "~~·!~;,,Hall ~{(;~~L C:on~.c~~Ees~I.(', Dale, 002-4471 Agt. ~1~~:~:1· tc~~· (.~~r~~~;: i!;k * $25 PER WE EK * •• ~ V I . "u;i..-.. ~ nr. bcat:h. $.'\25. t't'SIX>l\$.ib\\! & ~Up. Poot .~ maid st'nne~: chen. Upst~irs 4 bedroom~ Fanlil}'. ~cd ~ining ~1n 1111on II O (TI4l 556--0106 \VALK 10 \\.'11.1tr, alot\t" on lot atllilts. Avail ~l:1y, 9s2-9&l·I J<\!('hens avnll. l\l~f·I T~t1 are secluded for privacy all built rn kitchen w1Vt BY , · 1 . 2 • 5"1·6800 R••l'Estate Wanted 184 4500 Campus Or., N.B. 2 BR, SlliO. AliiO :; Br, in 01, "'"' ~.1,1_., rortl("r 1-larbor & V1t•tor1a._ • CO d ~tio' "··t -... cnvner grea view -wr, ~ • L B flVI V·ociuit A<'I E'•e ""'u -Balcony off master "bed· v · "."' · D<M a.... · ll' b f ~ · tA d ' >: C h ~·D t30"'" · ' ' "· .. ' T • TnOPIC:\L POOL • room. 2~ Baths. Seller must Only min. to beach. NeWs $29 ~ -carpe 'I ra. 1 BDRM, 10' x so·. Cor. Joe. * .9uick as * HAVE several \Veil st'C'Ul'ed J l'1""\J'1 ownhouse Unfur n . 335 I Br. furn. $145. Gas & Y.'lr
leave at'ea soon. CALL · ~e thte11'?ir .lovi.nit ca~ N ' ' t B ·h · . Pool, boat slip. Adult!!. \Vill •buy your property, All 2nd Trust Dre<'l6 for sal~. Irvine N;wport Beach 1-.<t. t:f!1ide on 18th. MS·llGS.
96&4456 e p ~e JS ng . . l;;;';;;w;po;;r;;;;;;:•;•<;;;;;:;' ;;;;;;;;;;; $5900. 300 E. Coast Hwy, Sp C" .... \\'itblb 72. tu:s. Call ~!!!!!!!!!9!79-!!5099!!!!!~!!!~1 1 BR .. Apl 0 'r ·TRULY :_~--.n .;....B_.~-. ·never last. 277, N.B. , ....,.. ,,.,..,_.,.,:, , cui:u. . vc • ~ -I 'iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .,..,... O<>.U 4 BR, 21 ~ baths $300 ADU L'l'8 0.N L \' .• L.E.\:-iE gara.gt>.• St25/r-.10 . OUTST.ANDIN"-' FOUR BEDRM II ii ~~ l \\ ie I 3 BR. & l•m. 1·m., 2 holh• 3 HI<. ' I•". hlln<. <·ao•p, Cjlll 1;42-:<837 ~ CONOQ" ~ 11111 Houw kirlW!t [ brand ne''" Turllt'1'1'"11.'k $375 drps. 3 Car ~u": i-·uclru: Of!n• Point
. , • prope~"of Spanlsfi d~ , Real Estate, . ,a . , \~;;;;;;;;~~~~;;~ l 4 BR., 2 ba ~5 $·150 'flO()l, S~. Also 2 !kh'n1!1:., 2:1-""-;;_..;·;....------1 sign. Fam' y home full of • • ·· • .. ~ Gentt•I .ftll 3 BR. 2 baths Ba. $2fi0. P.l!r. 642-:i:tl'.I. LIVE in the all 11U\\' Dnna
d ch
J!ig'/ pig,· 1850 ~ i;<i. 11. IW ~ 1 warmtb an · ann. Latest ·w rhtlst~r stiue 22' long. -BROKERS INC. Houses Furnished 300 111rt en;~k ."''',"'.""J · $350 San Juan Ca pistrano -Poin~ H1u·~ nl 1 he ~relin'llonenls·i.te.itnbodied irt ··"""ormal d'on den· or' tam . -----------1-l BR .. 2l:: bit. _Oclu.xe ------''----' 1•A•ul1ful ~1Al'll\4l 1111\ :!\tote!, -. el ~ • • A ~· fo I 'ISO l~,000. -NEED to invest in Bl "· NB "~ ~· thJ.S·d ightlul home. Fo~al •• ~ rp1: lrg kitch, 2 car g&r't . i;:r •• r ~·-e.-___ c·orona del Mar UJ..J.4, ' . -2 B'R., 2 bi\ \OY.'llllOUSt"! ln :i4002 Ot-1 <)bispo s ! '
din1ng.---la.rge family room, -·FIVE· BEDROOMS-huge--rec area w/Olympic· ."t' -• -------mes at appraisal value. 1---·-------Casltas Capis11·11110. .'\UlO !4~23.\1), Kitctwns, cf-
electric kitchcn;--4..~room, • B·Y THE SEA'1 pool.· Only $32,500. W/min • LA~GE ACREAGE Agent-847Ai612 4 BR, 3 M. semi furt1, linens ;rg1tt'ft~d001-, hH>¢ pttt H>, fii·loocicJO par101crl1.s..1 ___ ..
3 bath&;. Walle to beac~: ~ This one has to be a dream 10% dn. OR . 3 BR. for , * ~-Juan Capisi;rano & dishes. acllts , no pct. S.WO. SY.'inuninS: 1>001. flrp!<'. l'l'Jll!( heated pool. dirl•c! 1!\nl
requires a rorroal llving &-Bay. , bor.'ZQnedC-2&A-l.Aslnng f"inancw Laguna Beach $t!.). 011 yca1· 1,•t1~l'. ~oo.is halli. laundry fru·ili!if'!(,
real gem. CALI.. 968-4156. come true. If your family S31.000. West side of Back O-.;oe'loQk1ng Dana Potpt H~r-I II •I 421 Poinscllia, 61;-521' drn. $250, mo. 10 mo. or phone~ tch•vb1on. 'nnnn
'
dining 1<10m, an. ovfil'sized I' I, l,SOQ,000. '''--------' ;c.:.:<;: __ ;.;,..____ Ca ll(' Chut..>ca, 496-i2-17 or n\l'C'llng roon\. t'IVSl' to Sau
I r '\ ' ul nuoRE CLEMENS ~ $1:W . Util Pd. Lrg Bach, full 492-i'!'JG:t (_'ll'mentc nnd Lag u n a ._ ami Y room. a private.s · ' .m -•••••••••• "SINCE 1946" ,~~-----Bcaeh. Con1l' play 1n o~U' de·sac, BUT PRICED 'l'O 531 SIGD ( wu) ~ r . kit. 1 blk beach. CoUJll(' ok. 1 . Villa P a rk . . ·' . 1 F:JT THE POCKETBOOK. • .._ '"~ 5311"5101 et, Do D NB 64" 6700 Business $225 -1 BR. Ot'('lUlSide ~-l\l."Y· • SI '\'eslern Bunk Bldg. • 11po1·tf1sh1ng:,. N\Opp1n~ Utli
1 •• Call us .5..~2551 BKR. ......_ · . ·PP ver r., :i· Oj>p0rtui1ity • 200 Fl'plc, gar, patio. Vie\\'! University Park, Irvine' e LEASE e · 1·1•staurants. S50 \l'l'f'k ;ind
' I C , · I -"~ . u11·1 Pd. L-2 BR. Da ys 552-7000 Nights 3 BEDR O I , np. Brin" this l\d and 1'•··1"
1 OWNER anxious. Pool home. ; pmmercia 'NV'/ ... · • 0 l\' 2 l~1\1'1 l C'Cive s5"0rc Qn fit·st \\'t•1'k's
J I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~[ 3 tiOrms ., 2 baths. Hea.\ed.& .NEWPORT SHORES'. , Property 158 1'~rplc, yard, patio. 1 blk separate tO\Vnhouse ~"''-'.'::":,· -,---,,--c---I
' I "FIVE BEDROOM filrer_,d pool. Dinin\l<,rm., 4BR;,. den+ pool['l' .. :· -----..._. BICYCLE SHOP 1Nu~~IEW RENTALS 2 BR. I ba1h .... , ..... 1285 $325. mo. Community Huntington Beach
I 1i ~u11t-1ns. Fan11ly rm ...• R~wOQd .declt !a!J:eS c'fia,~l' • C-O-M -E-Cl-AL 6~_1030 or 4943248 2 BR., 1\4 ba., air cond S:.!40 pools & tennis courts,! ;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.j
MANOR" r.replace. b1·k $ 3 5, 5 P 0 · Decor.ior touches.-$55,500 M R Al!fD REPAIR. ., 2 BR., 2 bolhs .......... 1300 f75-6000 Agt I•
Here's a ho1ne that has all 846--0604. "" CAYWOOD REAL 'fY: Resta t & Se · 1 1 -11 . · Houses Unfurn. 305 3 BR., 2 baths .... s27,-,;17,-1 · LaQUINTA HERMOSA ' . · uran · rv1ce con rac \\'L i n\a)Or
I the Charm ol the Old South. Oll'NER ,·, de-. per a I e. * "" '1290' '*' . ' 3 BR 2" b" •·3~ Townhou S i•' "' t E I I · ~--J-i<!--t·-T,;;r;~ .~ ~ artments , dept stores. Con1plete stock. Ge neral · · "' "· • · · •• • · · ~ ;rJ se, van ~1 :-:--:un ry s !ltt:" •1"·
1 JUSt peMeCffor all RiffdSOf Pffilj=-'"4.t>al'tir:---oln1ng _, 4 BR 21~ ba $375 400 E "-f ,.. · • & Sp· ·1·00 · '"' 1"1'
1,
.,1 ••c · 2239 Fairview Rd .-. "':"Kt~,, -t.ong-tenn ease-()t'-monl·"+L;o;;~;;;;-------+ ' · ~-. urn...or. !l.Lll urn._~ in,.. · ,11 ~ • ,, s. t • -entertaining. Lovely fornuU-rn\., built-ins. Family rm.. c. th al .. s-BR:-Z17!001Jl!': ----..~ -1·1c""' ......,,.,,.._.,..,,, ,,-~,..;..---•
1-
* PENl~Nsu· ·-·11,--::I Re•la,1·an" on monthly ba•ls. m mori_ .,...,_,_ agroen1cn1. · '~ · ···••·•· •"'1ll 1
""' t"""• ..... "v" "''"
hugc family room with a loan. \Von't la.st. bl'k $40,800. * DU ff LEX * Owner will consider trade o,vner retiring. 23·~-red hill un ing on eac U;betiev1tbll' Llvin§' <lining and living rdon1, a fireplace. Assuma'ble VI'\ '-"' "JI{ '' rr $ I H t• t 8 h BUQ-
I I on units. Subinit aU otters. BEST Beach Blvd. location. wet bar pl_us a~ ar9e coun-846-1383. 2 BR. frpl. ea. untt e CALL ANYTIME·:• CAU. 96&·4456. NF;\\~, bright. nenr H , 2 BR . FURN .... 215
try styl.e kitchen. lls walk-BY OWNER W lk be h N8Wly decorated' • llnrhur. :! hd , 1 1 ~ bu, pool,~ ALL UTfLlTIES PAID
... :s !~
I .
.
i
II
I :~
lng distance to parks.
1
, -a to ac $72 SOO 646-3928 o r Eve. 67S.1827 Krni;i::. 1':"l'Ct'n shag. dl'a, A<lult i. . No l'el"
SChooi• •hoppi'ng. A mu•t -3BR 2BA, custom , Rt::ALTY \ II f "·~t 1 " " " " BALBOA BAY PROP 1,;. 1· Y urn. uuuo s orn~. 1.1 blksS. of Snn Dlrgo Fl "'''Y see ' 536-25.5l BKR decorat~r paper & drapes. __ , A Conlpany \\'ith Vis!or1 ndulls, no pets, Lease $2.1.i, 011 Beach. 1 blk \V. of lloll * R-~."n To Expa~d * ~~~:·i~l:;til~~~~'~e~ * 673-7420 * 43SW,111hCOSTAMESA u~~l i;:nr~i;~:15,:;2.~~nt• 213-592-10.Si. to 162U Park~it!C' 1.an~·.1
Sharp 3 Bil home on cul-de· to suit. EVES: 968-U78 These Are Just A F~c:w Of Office hours 8 AP.1 to 6 PM Duplexes Unrurn. 350 (n4) S-17·54·11
sac lot \vith detached dbl NEW EXCLUSIVE Our MANY RENTALS. , . O\VNER -!\'lust sell 4BR + * C "-$1'0 $1°" gar. Only $29,900. C A L L den, comp ,redec, shag, "!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!" I TURTLE ROCK. New 3 bcl, 2 osta m.H ••J • u.
1
847·Sill. _ ·panl'g &-\Val\papct', and Bayfront 4 BR., 3 baths ~ $95 • SUPER Bachelor! All bn, \\'{\\'. patios, llSl' of -----BACl-IELOR & 1 BR., patio!:,
*SOL VISTA* n\Uch ntore. Across from Pier&. Slip-$215:000 2 ·.adjoining 1noonle~1'0p-J •Golf Pro Shop Util Pd. Con1pl. Furnished. park & pool. $365. 8.'\:{-2:i26 2 ,BJ? dciu...::c. unLLJu_IJ:iplcx: 0rrpl~d·edo pbrivlh. ""& ra11:;<·~ -1
3 BR honll', h"' kitch/din elem ••ht & .pk. 962_8263 . LIDO REAL TY er11cs, cent. C.!l'I. f'J.,,000 .• Pl t ' Mf C * · --1 at10 & S('J>arate yd, hltin lVl R Oil'! o " . .,._ O\vncr. 645-2020 / 64U..'i60 as ICS g O. $llS • UNREAL'. l BR. 3 BR. 2 BA, frpl, 1 )':Old. r1u117f', fl1Jll', ,& oar". Adulls l'lCsets. Rf'c. hall, J)l)OI ,>;:
.ai't'1L \\'alk to shopping cen-3377 Via Lido, Npt Beach e M • E SI S C l/d Ct ·11 k • • '
1
~ k' g $3Z 900 O\VNER trans. 3 bdrms., 2 67~7300 Income Property 166 ar1ne ng s erv House. Stove & i-efl'ig. Pets rp rp. \lr rcn o . · $200. 1no Avail. ;.ippt'Ox 4/20 pool tables, :oiaunn l)l)ths.
e1·., II tn · " · hnths. SecludW-rear living,1 ___ _::..:_:..:_c;,.=--------'--'---I• BL!,ilders Supply ok. $27:-i/mo. 833-110:'1, 675-2018. 642-5872 See fo1: yourself. 17301
..
c ,\LL rn1. Dining rn\., built-ins. *THE 8t:UFFS * FIVE UNITS HOLLAND Bus. Sales * Laguna Beach Newport Beach ~:~~nl ti~ ~.to~k~at~:1 .or
1
1
• , 8_17.8531 Fan1ily 96r~·:.:!!1'eplace. brk ROOM TO GRO\V IN 64:).4170 or 540-0608 eve. $140 • BY the Sea! Trailer. $ 7818 S28.COO. -OOQ,J. ACRES TO PLAY ON Large lot totaling 43,500 sq 1TI6 Orange, Costa Mesa All util pd. Singles fine. 175 • 1 BR, ~~ blk beach. $100 -Ut il Pd. Cottage, Cl\1. 11<12-,
2700 Sq, ft. 4 BR., 3 ba. ram· ft, zoned R-2. Plenty of room * Bltns, crpts. drps. Yearly. Bachelors $85 NB, $95 IIB, ;tr 1 BDRM. FURN.
FIXER
, UPPER Irvine ily/lcitcti.Ti~ormal dind. Bo
0
n. lm,0~nls.•d0dniti,onbatoc' k oi'rrpNro;:~ RESTAURANT, seats 2.6, $155. HARD to Beat! 2 Br. s275 · tf BR. 2 Ba, frplc, dbl S\10. Laguna Bch. \Valk to Adult Apt. Near lak~ 1>ark. us nn! p-top Con · n take out also. Newport hse. Gar. Encl yard for kids gar, lncd yard. Laguna \vater? Ag:L Fee. 979-8430. Beaut. ent•lo.secl 11a1 io &
gree belt I s11 "'1V'I ,port Blvd, ovnier flexible. Hills. 1-
patni and Ctean.~r will put HANOVER MODEL n ' nr. poo • ..,........ .. "w1·11 con"der for e•change Blvd. nr Fairgrounds, C.M. & pets. $4'" U11·1 Pd 4 BR 2\' BA {>001. No pets. $1. "J/t110. 1035 EASTBLUFF RLTY 6441133 '" "' t'<YI 000 f 11 · 110·000 d * "". · · ~ · NEW 3 BEDROOM 12ll1 St. fi.16·7447 11f1 4 ,, thls home in top condition High cathedral ceiling, un· · · for more units. CALL .,....,, u price. • n. 2 frplc's, Magnificent ocran like o:hers surrounding it . usual fireplace arrange· FORCED SAL~: . Desper~te 545-8'124, s 0 u TH co, Owner/Broker, 642-o590. $175 • WON'T UST! 2 Br. view! 2 B~lh, large pvt yard, encl1_w_ee_k_o_nn_,_-. ____ _
\\fhat n buy! 3 Bedroom 2 mcnt, delightful kitchen and owner sacrificrng_ h1 s P..EALTORS. , DRESS, \Vigs or Whatever E/Side. Garage. Encl yard NU-VIEW RENTALS 2 ~a1: pvt garage in duplex $135 _ ULTRA NICE t\pt. (i
baths, C'overed patio with ipside atrium have made Ne\vport He1 gbts , "PLEXES (7) Shop. Easy money. Low for child. 6734030 or 494_324S b~1ld1ng $TJO. (~1· 1110. J\.1un· Pools. !I Gardens. Sauna.
B-B·Q. ·So niany nice fea· 1 lh is a most popular m()(\el. Farm-Style 3 BR, 2, BA. ..,.. overhead. Owner operated. * a.J.::C'r a1 313 Osr:Pgo, liunl· ':'ennls Priv. pa1io. S·IG-0259.
lures . Location is super. 3 bdrms., 2 Oaths and the Below market · at ,$41,500. Beaul. garden apts. Pride-Est. s 'yrs. Call 496-1394 aft LANDLORDS! Sh!AlJ.. home, 2 BR, \v/rncd ingl on Benc11. 5::!G-4152. lagUna Beach
CALL 842_4Jjl, price 'of $48,500 includes .the 'Low ~own· OK! Best oiler ownership. Xlnt investi:nent, 6:30 PM. FREE RENTAL SERVICE yard, central Joe. sep din TRULY A land. takes1t!!! Agent645--8400 area & cond., Anaheim. BEACON RENTALS rm & fam rn1 $27:i .n10. ROOJlllS ~J6/\vk, $IOO/mo .
. 5nACIO_U_S lmh•1 -3 e.!~1o~s~o~J:~~~ng 7 ~~~-}l~nsc-~~·;thi lnvoepspotmrotnutnlty 220 * 64>0111 * 644~r:iG. ~ -~~~~~~n,:"tpoo~~~~~
t: -· .. -I · d N xlnt leans .. Will _,c.onsider LANDLORDSl Lag a N.----I ~ "-'OME ap.ls. Sm\stan· ;-o pier:-house in trade. Aft 3 'pm, -----.. . • un .1gu•-~--l ~iiiiiii!!iiiiiiiiiiiii;;~~1\l""~·•~cbh. l"'~"~gu[na:fu~M~o~10~'~1nn:aj. --n-~ . ..pnv-.--P-.rmc. .only. _Agnt 714/552:;.7655'. t" BEST INVESTMENT ·e Speeialize--in-Newport SEA TERRACE. 1-ligh wWe-\1 tr,75 N. Coast lhvy. 494·l537 .
. . . or superb design. You·u l"'6T.co3-,.:'1l::::l2c,,.,~~~==~ EVER Beach e Corona de! M&.r e ocean vie\\'. Gate guards.A ·~;:;P.;.ls;.:._F:_:u:;rn::·c._ __ _:3;.:60:: Newport Beach
love it, because it is so ver· REAL\Y . . MARINER'S DEL I G HT! * 16 APTS * $20,000 Will niake as much & Laguna. Our Rental Ser-Walk to beach. Com in. pool, -
satile, ,"' rom
1
lo
1
11_a?le, and UA11i;o~~~YC~~\~r v;:!.,~~e Fixer beach duplex. ~teps to • . as S75.000 per yr. By receiv· vice is FREE to You! Try tennis, etc., all paid. NC\\' :i Balboa Island IVATERIBONT . YEARLY
roomy or en er a.irung your · . _. • Surf. $33.500. Owner . will ing stock in co. w/new best NU·Vie\v! bdrm 2 bath Cpl d executive guests. 4 Bed· ~all Anytime, 552-1500 finance. Hurry. Agent.. 2 BUILDINGS selling food prod. (TI4) NU~VI EW RENTALS lrplc ., f m r . EZs., r:s., BACHELOR apt. yt>arly, $175 On Big Bay. 3 BR., 2 ba.
rooms. formal dining JllMIJ. ~IJice hou1·s 8 AJ\1,lo 6 fl\t 645-2133 INCOME $24,540 67~ 6734030 or , 494_3248 $450. "493..sis9~· mn ce. incl u!il. Avail May 1st. 11iiv. beach. S•l50.
large family room \\litlf\ti.il BALBOA POINT Out of area owner anxious · 675-5074 2 BR. 2 ha. Roonl for 35'
bar, unusually large ~qi:, IRVINE -By Owner $1500, OCEAN FRONT L 0 :r S FORTIN CO, SlLVER Charming 2 BR. No children 2 STORY townhouse 3 Br, 2 . . I bout on channelrront $500 bedrOOm suite "'ith t\vo dn. 3 Br, 2 Ba. frpl. Total . . OR Kilo Ingots -Certified 99.9 or pels. $190. Avail April 7. Ba. panoramic ocean vie\v. VE~Y chai·nui~ 1-Br. apt Penin. Pt. near bay. 3 BR.,
dressing l'OOlns, closet fp&pei pymnt $2TI ... S 3 3-11 o 3, y.•/larg. older dup., pr1n. REAL T S 642-5000 percent puri!y. Universal Agt, 645-2423 $450. mo. 644-1751; 49J--Ol36 $225, lnC'. utll , year~y 2 baths. $.150
galore. Private. .sundeck. 675-2018. only. 0"'11e.r/agen1. 67J.3012 7 UNITS -Eastside. C.M. (5) Silver Exchange. ( 7 14 ) ~B~a"'lbo~a~l~sl_a_n_d____ Mesa Verde WINTON REALTY 67:i-3331 NE\V 3 BR 2 b:.i. Apt. frpl.
Best location for fl·•e'A.Y'o • BLUFIFS Condo -4 bd, 3 ba, 2 BR, (1) 1 BR, 3 BR. house 645-1010 or !714) 645-3631. DELUXE 2 BR. S2'25/h10 ti! bltps, nr bay. $400.
and shopping. CALL 8424451 Laguna Be~~h ram. rm. $52,500 by owner, & 2 garage rent a I s. Money to Loan 240 NE\VLY decorated 2 BR 3 BR, 2 ba. $265. Avail May June 15th. Phone after 4
WALK TO BEACH
5 BR, elegant entry, ll't''srp
liv rm, fam rm, den, v:/\\'
shag c.rPts, firepl, lT'J' kit
w/bltin range, dbl oven.
brklst nook, cxceptialiii.lly
large master suite w/ppen
ceiling, pedestal bed, tY.'1ce
as much closet spac~ as
nornially needed, oversized
dbl gar. priced uuder ill;kt
e.t $31,500. Our best hliy!
ITll&filillGSA
tU-44 I I ::::J 54~·1103
Pf4i.~?7ie~ls only, Call SU55/mo. Income. $109,tXXI. house, on yrly lease. Gar, 1st. Option possible. Broker, -=--P"M'C-, .o67cc5--~306~3"'-,.-~--WATCH • • • 64 ~ °" cB:,Yc..::0c,"'="":.:·_.:"':.:8::.-:::9695=--~ 1 t TD L dsh/ws~. frplc, crpts, drps, J. Loc:kerl Beatty, 838-6341 _B:;a;;l;;.bo;.;a;._;P.,;•;.;n~i;:n;:su;.;I:.;• __ _
.. , the sunset behind Cata-DUp\exE'S near the ocean Lfi.RGE 1 bedroom units. S oa ns patio, $280 mo. Acllts only, 1 -'o'..'.r-'8"32'--J-"21"'-0-----•
associated
BROKERS-REALTORS
7025 W Bolboc ,0.7l 161.l lina from th\s 2 bdrm. ~tiles Larson, Realtor (9mp. re n1 o d e I e d , al· 7,% INTEREST no· pets. Avail May 15, call Mission Vie)o BEACH 2 BR duplex. Up~I'
home, in peaceful, \l'oodedi ~---*-'6"7'.<-Si'-',563C.C-*,.---tractive & homey ... CM aft 3pm, 6t°'>--0433 •A , _ --· w/deck, newly dee .. frp1C:l~~""""!!!!""""""""~I
area. Large master bdr1n. Newport Heights $38,500 645-4203 2nd TD Loan's Costa Mesa FOR lease, 2 BR, den, 2 ba, :~: 64~~151:pril 7th-Junt' $29.50 per Wk & up. 1 BR, 2 ,~·ith fantastic viev.'. 2nd * TRI.PLEX WITH POOL patio, Irplc, a/c, view, $285. • BR & Bachelors. Color TV,
Bdrm. private & v~ry cute, ~ NEW • VIEW A fixer upper for $63,000. Lowest rates Orange Co. MESA VERDE \vater pd. SJ'?'-9524 aft 5. Sl~. ON the bay, l BR, maid scrv, pool, The Mesa
with sliding glass y.•indo\1•s . . Crff . Beaut. area. Bkr 546-7739. Sattler Mtg. Co. Lovcily 3 BR, 2'BA, 2 frplc, Newport Beach 1v1ntel' rental to June 20. 41f1 N. Ncy.•1.10rt 81., NB
opening to tropical patio N~w listing nr,. 1 Dr., Fam Rm, bilin kitch, ser· 1--.;...._______ Adlts, 929 East Balboa. 646-9681
area. Spanking clean built· oce.an & ~Y view from ~P· lots for Sale 170 642-2171 545..Q6ll vice porch, encld patio, conv $190 -1 BR. Lido Isle. Bltns, Coron·a del Mar 3·""'=B=R=d~7,-----in kitchen. ""l 900, stall's fam11r rm. Charming 1 .::=c.;.:;_~;.:. __ ...;;;.;; Serving Harbor area 21 yrs. . up ex nr. ()C{'/111; 'f"' • 2 BR., 2 tiled baths; lge. lo ail sci'_lls, 2 children, l \V/D. 20 ft. to priva1e bench! beani Cf'il , viC"\V de c k
t.
. dining area; brick rrplc. BEACH FRONT '"OT pet ok. Gardener & ''"'ater $270 . 2 BR. 2 BA, frplc, 2 BR. beam ceil., pool. I Blk. $300/Yrly. 642-3850 Rltr. a~ E Ira lg" kt'tch , .. fbrklst Dover Shores, New p ort CASH 1 DAY pd, on quiet cul de sac, patio, gar, 1 blk bay, 2 blks lo ocean. $225. adults. 2 BDRM $150 1 N x ... · y ' B h R 1 $49 500 Con •= 6 t bl Orange Coos! R.E. 0 " '848 · year Y· 0
area, \Valk-in pantry, birch eac . · , , . tact ~"·" mo lease acccp a e, beach. U'f't-4 pets . REAL ESTATE cab. & bit-ins. Dbl. garage Ray Finkle. 1001 Monterey in emetgency with 54.'i-6342. $400 -Util Pd. 3 BR, 2 Ba, Gosta Mesa • 675-$'13 •
ll I t ki Pass Rd .. Monterey Park. good tiUe & equity SUPER SHARP d t Channe1Jro11t. Deck, Dock 1190 Glenneyre St. on a ey w ex ra par ng. 2 '~ .. ~ $1 000 to $25 000 an c ean A I U I 365 494-9473 549-0316 Asking $54,000. l.'l"'~'f\MI. , , EXECUTIVE HOi\1E -4 avail. Casa de Oro p • n urn.
'-' ''' t SAN Clcmen1e ocean view AAMES BEDROOl\f, family room, NU-VIEW RENTALS * NEW * CA.LL . ·1-!f · ·l4 4 lot. will take 6 uni!s. $1',000. formal dining. Perfect con· 673-4030 or 494-.3248 ALL UTILITIES PAID DELUXE VIEW
Custom vic1,. hon1e·, lge. · 91 .. 4..-.· incl plans, 492-8264. HOME LOAN dltion -$375. mo. including AVAIL A .1 15 Compare before you rent spac. Condon\iniu nl, 2 BR, 2 prl .Lovely3c1 ,. dlt ' BAd' II I priv. swim pool. 2 Sty. slue· 541 5557 garden~r. CALL ~1r. Myhre, BR 11, A us om esigne , ea ur1ng: , 1n rm., f) c, e eva1 01·,
Co· heavy shake roof 4 R E,AL TY · M·oun'lai·n, Desort • 5"0-ll51, HERITAGE Q : 9 BBa. l Townhouse. • Spacious kitchen wilh in· adults only, $1:-iO. fi.:14-1615. ' . . •. Ntlir Ntwporl Pos l Orflte Sl"I• Li·c, Bk•. !8 Y-. u1ct res. cony, patio, d' t 1· h · Spacious bdrms., lge. hVJng , . . Resort 174 .. ' "' REALTORS shag crpts, bltns. $295. irec ig ttng · B lb I 1 d
& faml.ly nns. w/beam NE\\ PO_ RT Heights Spanish DON'T BORROW e Separate din'g area a oa S an 3BR-2BA. Eastside family 64&-1391. ·
ceil's. l\1assive frplc. Lots of RRustiRc, l !hMl~tsV, 3 B1R0, 2 BA &I At:. Mt. hideawlt.~ in Nat'! 'TIL YOU CALL l.JS1 home. Lge rms, re~ec. 3=:Bc.R:::,=2-B-A...c...F_rp_l_c_. -G-ar-. •. Hpo~e·11ike ,~torage NE\V lo\\·er duplex. 3 BR.
ti!e & glass. Loads or A~ m,h ut u o & ce~ni forest nr Idyllwild 5000' el, Cpts/drps/frplc. 2 patios, • O/W. Bltns. Open beam O c:-iv:ie pa ios I t Yearly. \Vasher, dryer, =n~e ~a~ :~r; w~f~ ~e~~;~al~~~e ~esJ~.ex-Sund~~k s& i:fru,~~1?Q. By~!,. stream, pines, el e c. ~~yo~~\lf~~.~~ ~~j n;ar1 ~· Obie gar, ceil. Crptg thru-0ut. Nr • hi:ble i~~~n w
8
orage . refrig, blt-ins 673-1387
to beach in young execu~ive * 4gg.2800 * er. 642-3377, 415 Santa Ana $~OIXXl/$~dn. 633--77to, ing Los Angele! ·county for mo yr Y se. Ocean & shop'g. Yearly. e King-sz Bdnns Balboa Peninsula
area. Elegant, private din-
9
St. Open House Sat & Sun. _s--:..,;:;:;:'c;m"c/=c==-,::Ag"t:;.. __ over 20 years an'a NOW in MESA Verde Family Honie. 675-5200, 673-2083 or e Pool. Barbecues. sur-.. -·· ..... -
. All I k'tch ~ $55 000 * YUCCA VALLEY, cuslotn Orange County?. _4 BR, 3 BA, formal din rm., 545-3405. -rounded with plush land· ClIARMING P I' 11 In s u I a
l
ing room. g ass 1 en 1'1n-.-. TI~ W ' · bit 2 bedl'm all elect home, SIGNAL r-.10RTGAGE CO. fam rm., frplc in master THE BluUs, braod new 4 scaping. du{l).ex, 2 BR, 1 RA. stove &
ooks out to ~ ..... 0 estminster 2~) acres. Paved rd . <n4l 556--0106 BR. $388/mo. Yearly lease. BR, 3 BA, pool & yard Adult living at its best relr~. Yrls. Adults. sorry -
SWIMMING POOL ~~ru't:J. OLIVE PARK HOMES $71,fl50/10% dn. Owner will 4500 Campus Drive, N.B. 545-2081 aft4 pm. maint. cust crpt & drps, LARGE 1 BR $190 • no pets. CJose to shop's & .•. outdoor bar for patio .._hlo......,·-~ · c<>rrv. PH: 642-982il 3u 1 d 1 2 BEDROOMS $210 bl~ach .• 211 E •. Balboa Blvcl.
1 · r UNIT #2 ~~,, Money Wanted 250 3 BR ,;.i BA, rp, b car $600 mo. l~ & last plus $200 dining, The tsatesdt in app td· 1-~l~N~.~.1='H~E~V~l~LL~A~G~E°'"----gar. $225: 3 BR, 2 BA, dep. Avail April 1 5. No Pets Ph. eves: 985-5822
ances, carpe • rapes an 4 BR., den; bltn kitchen Ne\V 3 & 4 BR,. homes f~m ': TIME FOR $65,000 OWNER occupied bltlns, patio $250. Century '8 ·:;33-::..::8635=·-------36.5 \V. \Vilson 642-19n Corona del Mar
fixtures. Hard-to-lind for opens to din. area. 2 Fpl. $.11,900. Only. 5% dn, + Dn· CdM home. Would like 21, 546-9521 --
$38,500. BKR .... 962-55U. Mstr. BR. suite w/priv. pounds. Builder pays all PAIL Y PILOT $15,000 to $20,000. to 10% 3SR home-. Cpts. drps, 1 BLOCK from beach·3 BR, 2
''RAMBLING ba., on sep. level, sliding other costs for you. C.J.ASSIFIED ADS l.'c·inc::t:.· .:.675-0~.1"44-"._____ Bit-ins. Dbl. gar. Cov. ~ d~~.~i~~<Je~~!
HACIENDA~' glass opens to ocean view .. Put a little "loot" m your patioflg. yd. $235 mo. & eves Open Sat & Sun,
From the red tile roof to the balcony. $55,COO. • CALL FOR ACTION • • • Le\.·is-sell those baubles for _96_2-808-="'2"'·,,,....,,...=-,-,--,, l-'4~005~B;:,ru;:;ce;:..;Cre;;::"":::;n::,I __
beamed ceilings this 4 bed· M.01c;cssccioccn..:Re=ol"'ty'--'"'"'----013=11 892-6464 CALL 642-5678 "bucks". CcatJ Clasalllod * SHARP 2 BR, I bath STEPS TO OCEAN
room beauty shows true LL~ae!!g~u!!n!a..;N~ig!!u~t!!1 ____ J:84;:1;;·8.l.1;;';:,l;;;=:;o;,r =='84=6-=1;:35;1:.!,;=========~=64::2::;-56'lll::_:::;,· ====== townhouse. Pool .. garage -TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX pride-Of'()\Vnership. Thick -dishwasher. $215 month. 2 d I i gold shag carpets and a BY O\\'ncr lovely Laguna 833-8974. + en of! cc, sundcck,
heavy 'vood covered patio Niguel 4 BR hom~ spacious frplc. $275 yrly. 5219-A are jurt hvo Of the many fonnl'll din'area, "BA, fam Cit?Q"O Ji\, l -f) "C ~Q..9 3 BR., family nn., 2 ba.; 2 River. 548-8532, 642-5218.
LIVE LIKE A KING
At Budget Prices!
FURNISHED ·
UNf"URNISHED
features of this home. It rm. cpts/d11>s throughout, p~ J.'QU ~). ~ P({" V frpl., cov. patio. $325 3 BR, 2 Ba, Newly Decor. r--jJf--li::won:t.la!"!~· ~s!!,k:, .. :.;·"536-~~ :=;2551~.,iB~KR~. j-2200...5<1-il~ntl~ . -----'~-----·""FO,.,R,,.T_,l,_N.,.. ,,Rc_al"""to,.,r ,..,,64.,,,...2-0000..,.._f--OB"'ttns,,.,;::breakfast rm, 2 car "HIGH ON A atod, il11mac. Owner trans. Tlie Biiiff:Ti!ChucHe OLD Redec.'2 BR 114'l. Also gor. . lilkS occan. Pool & , HILL'' Priced to sell quickly a! 3 BR in L.B. $90. KidR/pets. clubhse . privil. Yearly.
• I
$52,950. 714-495-1679, 23851 O Reo'rronge leners of the ' Agt. Fee. 979--8~30 (213) 225-4191.
Windmill Lane. four scrambled words be· cozy 3 t •M B nd N D I TrU1y somethtng different· A iow to form four ii pie 'WC!rds. ~ nn co tage . ..,,, mo, ra ew up ex
llunken Romtln. tub,_ private l ido· Isle 1• mt Fairview. Call &f.S.1100 Ocean Vu, walk to heh, 3 & 4
dttuing room and one of ·S A 0 N U E ext. 41 Mr. Kirk. Br. No pets or chldrn.
tbe targegt master suites OUR EXCLUSIVES 1 Fountain Valley 646-0384.
available. U you ,like in· 3 BDRMS. & den, 45 ft. Jot. BAYCREST Area 3 BR, 2
DA, crpts drps, lrg yrd,
$.125. Ry appt only. !>4$-9341
&16-2848
dlviduality, then sec this $79,500.
one .... 54&-2551 BKR. 5 BORMS. plus family rni.,
PLUSH 4 BR 3 baths. 40 Ft. lot. 1110.000.
CUlllom decor. l% t>a. Din/ 3-STORTES, baytront, ocean
ram nn. Frplc. Nr schools vh, ... v; 4 bdrms., 4 ba\s.
.. ~ .,, ~ !2l5.000.
• Siwyo. -.>~· LIDO,REAL TY --GE:'M,...--331'1 VJa Lido. N"pi. Beach
1610 w. coast Hwy., N.B. 673-7300
REALTORS 642-4623 1--.~EX=CL~U~SJVE""'~.-
REPOSSESSIONS 4 Bdrms., pt"' den: 5 bathi.
d I 50 Ft. Nord corner. ;'or·tnformnl\on an oci>tlon M~nHlcent, custom hom~. of tlwsc t1tit & "IA homes, contact • $I ,OOO.
KASAlllAN REN'l'ALS: Summer, winter
RHI E state 962-6644 & '"rroo REAL TY
I NICWE I ~r,_,...1 -r-1 ...-11 ,
II--r.l~c.;i;...;L::..,i5.;_:;.I _,I ~ Nowr argue with your d°"'
. . . • . • tor. Ho may haw -lnfor-
t--------., motion. • .. DE GANA I ...
I "" r ~ I 0 c.m,1.,. .... "'"'ij' quoied r . L bv fillln; '" •h• m1ss1no word • - --• • YoU develop from step No. 3 below.
8 PRiN1 NUM8etl!D !ETTERS iN
THESE SQUARES
OWNER li8criiict. Po o I 3317 Via Udo, Npt. Bea.ch ~~~~ 1 :~~~· rx!,1.~~:;· 673-7300 8 u~~R~8l,:N~~~e lffi[RS I I I I l. r ~ ]
4 BR. or 3 BR & Den. Xlnt.
Lrg. cov'd patio, attrac.
ln<lscpd. Many x t r a s •
$3611/0FFEll. ill S2S-16n
or ( 1) 82$--5200
4 BR. Huge bonus rm. Wcl
bar. Kids ok. $360/0FFER.
Ill 828-56TI or (1) S2S-5200
Huntington 8Hch
ftKNT or Sale -3 Rr/2 Ba,
many xlras. Vac, $275/n10.
$950 Buys. l'r lliJ3, eves
-642,-2312.
3BR hOm~, nr PetenJOn
School. Crpts, drpi1, lce.sc
$245. ph ~2375 --
wtng nn., Otnlng rm.. BT OWMr" • Ne:ar new ; 1 • • • • •• • -
c !~lii:,~'&4l-~~1"''" brk ~~~ 61~2:¥' Os ~1-/tti 1 __ SC_RA_M_·LETS-~A..,;.~JL,.W...;..;;.E...;.RS~l:..:N .... C.:..=~~S:.:S:..:l:.:Fl:..:C:.:.A:..:T.:..IO:.:N:.:....8:.:0:..:0:._
LEASE-I txl . &. pl11yroom, 1
ml tn>m beach. No age.nt!I.
962-M aft 7pn1 & wk«nd!I
FOR leas(> • 4 BR, 2 ha,
frplc. bllns, dbl ltfl~· l~ti
B<W.. 847·2848.
•
HARBOR VIE\V. Homes -.3
Br, 2 Ba. fam & dinin.R'. rm,
c lu b/p oo l. $125/mo.
64!H768
TI-1.E Bluffs -\.lfew. J BR, 2
ba. Quiet loc. New cp1s. &
drapes. $475 h1o/leasc. •
REALTORS 6#-'ro61 * 111E BLUFFS 4 Br. 211
Ba. Cust crpt, encl pallo,
frpl. Lse. $425 mo. 644-1480.
Condominiums
Unfurn. 320
H untington Beach
SPACIOUS greenhcll. end
umt 2 bd, 2\,. ba, den for:mnl
din. rn1. Blu.l{i; S 4 7 5 •
GT'...:<7''2 or &IH."."3
11700 Po1nona Ave.)
DELUXE
$30 WEEK & UP APARTMENTS
• Studio & 1 BR Aptll, Air Co111I • io"'rplc's : 3 $\\·inl·
• TV & Maid Service Avail. mlru: Pool~ • Health Spa. ·
• Phone Scrvlct.-Htd. Pool Tennis. Courts • G:urte and
• Chlltlren .l'.t Pet Section Billiard RoOru. e $120 i\1onlhly 1 Bc«1·in. !-'ruin $15'1
2376 Newport Blvd .. CM 2 BC'drnl. F'rorn ~
MS-ms or 645-3961 MEDITERRANEAN
I Bl~ Furn. 2 ~1< c!nsets. VILLAGE queen size !x"<;I, pr1v. dress-
ing nn ,extra Ira. roomjS, 2400 1-hlrbor Blvd .. C.l'll.
em~l. gar w/storuge. Adults (114) 537-..~
only, no ~ts. ~ RE."TAL OFFICE
2035 Fullerton, C.M. OPP".i'i ;9:30 AM to 5:30 P~l
• STUNNING 1 & 2 BR. VILLA PAULA
Furn. 2 BR, 2 BA. Unlurn. 2 l!R·2 FULL BATHS
Ctu"tl n Apts. Pool. Rl"t:. Su1>cr tor l \\'Ol'kb:tg pm.
t1re.1. 710 W. l Sth St. $165 Ctis coo•ctng, hC'al, "''aler afl
k up._ • PA.Id. Locked g:u-age laund,
AOOR't\BL.E l BR, 00\\·\y 6i\V, dispo&al, dra.~. shaa
palntt'tl , bcrun ocllln,gs. Iota erptll. 11$0 n'IOnth tc> nmnlh.:
11rivacy. Nr rnnj. sbop'i ct:r. ChU<h'61 ~<.'Olne. 612 lfl\m.
j\dulls $):&3.50. 536-5U4. Uloo. ~4!062.
. , . ,\ " • .r .• I ' :
1.Apt.;:..;_· :.:u ... n_lu;..'..,"'e--_.;.365:.: Apt. Unfurn.
Co1t1 Mell Dana Point J~iiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil3 BR. 3 BA, fanta~llc vlf'\v
HARBOR GREENS
Furnl1hed &
Unfurnished
F"'m $130 to $215 mo
I
dswsbf, cpt.s ldrps, pct.tio,
gar, adulti. 2.W71 Alta Vista,
496-7188.
EH i Bluff
1 & i)jn., StSS. S260. Adults, rec. ~ pool, 801 Domlnsa. N.B. 64,1-4767.
:--t •Jnt ington Beach
FROM $149/MO
Bachelors • 1 Bdrms
2 Bdrms • 3 Bdrm1
·1v. or 2 Full ·Baths Spac, 2 & 3 BR in 4-plrx.
!\1astcr size bedroomi w/ St'veral avail. AU. 1'?<·
high beam ceilingi, lnt;;e TR.AS. Pool •• rec bids. K11U
living room w/ias or welcome. From i1'19/mo.
wood burning fireplace $50 clean'g & security dep
Convcnk!-nt laundry area Iii mo's iy,.nt,., see,_~r· l~l
off kitchen. Encl05C!:d pa· l<eerson A , f 61 W. of l1os. 2 5Wlnuning pools. Be~h Blvd.. of{ SJa.tcr,
sauna, recreation faclli· 847-4260 or 96!·7'10. -
""· Securily guard, No S;rlLL AVAILABLE!
pets. 3rd tloor • 2 BR APTS WmI
Model& Open 10 Iii 7 pm
2700 Peterson Way, CM
nr H1rbor Blvd &
Adams
546-0370
*NEW*
VILLA.J.EDRO
VJE\V~ ! $144/mo. inclds All
Utilitie~. 18 hol<: putting
gr('~n & new recrea tlona1
fa cil itio •s.
. VILLA YORBA
llun!lnglon Beach
c 71.4) 842·9622
AL~10ST READY
CASA TIEMPO
•. ' ••• , •• ,. -.~t > -
Newport B11ch -PARK NEWPORT
APARTMENTS
on the bay
Luxury apnrlment Uvlng
OVC'tlookinit the walt"r, En·
Joy $750,000 health spo., 7
s1vlmn1in~ pOO!~. 7 lighted
h·nnl~ rour111, plus miles of
blcyclf' trails, putting, shut·
netioard. croquet. Junior l's
from S189.50 monthly: also 1
and 2-bedroom pl ans and
2-story town houses. EJeC.
tcic kltchl'ns, private pa. ·"J.S
or baJconlr1'1, carpeting, dra·
~rlcs, Suhtcrranean park·
Ing with elcvafors. Optional
maid service. Ju.st north ol
F'll!hlbn t;;:lanel nt Jamboree
and San Joaquin Hills Road.
Telephone (714) 644-1900
for rental information
'
' "
1~1 Rentata
. -...
I~ I
UlVE WORN
Dlk'OVOt' DISCOVERY
PROF.ESSIONALS in a ffeld
of Amateur Matehmalc'ks.
fE1t. 19661.
C711) ~ C2131 381--1.'!93
·~ '
Trader's Paradise
n2 St James Pl ., N.B .. 3
BR.. t ba., OC<'&n vu. Owner consJder loc. 01'"
comm income for $45l\-1
cq. Mark Ia RJtr. S@.ml.
SAILBOAT 43', l'\l8i"d ocean cruiser, value $22,00>,
equJty $14,000. Want motor
borne « tree &: clear des·
t:rf, ' Pl\f, 83M651.
lines
times
dollars
SHI:U. slates of the Union
bronze set• ST.50 each.
S\vttp for saw1, chain, table
llkfR roto Hlltt, 1Uver dol·
lan or ???. 64$-68216.
rnn."'RGLASS. bol• ruu1
«JUlpi, 80 HP MCl'CUIY <nt. ......,11 .rade for Station wagon
or? .1 ·-
It:.., ...... lltIJ
Job Wonted, Milo 700
DRUMMER
Young man 19, new 1n area.
R«en!ly moved hl'Tt from
lndlanapolls Y.'Ould like 10 Y.'Oric with tt1ek group 0t In
night club. Call Chip Ward,
5.19-2982.
Job W•nled, Fom1lo 702
'Ntto help at home? We have a.ldes, n u r 1 e 1 h o u 1 ekpn, rompar:kml'.
liomemake.rt U p J o h n 517~. •
RN &Vall tor foe.lief pl"l. dllty
1 or 2 da,11 wkly, or wUi comp&nk>n 1lt to the r:\derl)' Xlnt. re.f'a. 642-4637. '
TYPING
Rta.s. rates. quick eetvire
r... pick-up • ll<I -·'
~I
1
I•
-
,_
•
' D.u!. V PILOT S9 • ~
[ , , '"'"... uni [ ~-l[Il] r _ ~·· 1rw 1 ........... l[Il] r ... ,..,_. r-J[Il]IF ....... ~ ~1 1 ........... !(If 1 ._,..... l[(f _1 iiiiiiiiii............. l[Il] : ~ M & F 710 He lD Wanted M & F 710 Help Wanled, M & F 710 Help Wa nted, M & F 710 Holp Wofttecl, M & F 71< Hilp Wonted, M & F 710 ~HjjjeljjjpjjjWjjjejjjnjjjtedjjjjjj, jjjMjjj.,!~-~~-!~!_IOI H ~ioljipijWjiainilecti ::,i• ~M~l.~~F~l~l~D ~H~•.!P.:1 ~W=an~t:~~·:M:;&:F::7l~O ~f:
A betttt tern -COOK .for nunt:rY acliOQL FR-Y C.OOK EX.PER. "mDliiiiiiii;i~;;::;;µ:==;;v .... ~ce~~""~"~•~lo~n~t =i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;.;,;;1ssi:Ec'"a•i:ETuA~"":'!'"'r1 lfmt •• ·'lst,...--~--+-)'-:>if-. ---
u RGE
:l'ifl.t1oy" B~anklng~~ () ~:;ll:i 1~~~GOOW~J~ • BLUE DOLPHIN e K CH To our accountant. Mwrt be l~w ottk-..ln li'a.ahW>n.l ala.nd ,; • J~J ... , -:tl ;_ It · . J Daily Pilot PO Box 1560 ~ Via Lldo, N.B. " a1..-curate wirh fijUttl. Some N.B. Call 644-fJMO · '"! e 'I ·re Costa Mesa.'92521:1 'GARDENER, fullJime, need· --Term Assiamnent 1yping. Shorthand dtslrable. JI_) I ' I SERVICE Station Attendant "NEEDED I
NEEDED C k ed tor larx I VOLT Writ•, don't phone. K"" 1'-eubetl 6 tor , .. 1 .. shift "'Sh•ll Sta-IMMEDIATELY ! oo 1 -Sauce Cook good e ap COuwn:.>., Shaw, 1600 \V. Cout H.._')', lion & Ht'rtz Rent-A<ar tn :
, Needs, Clrls \Vl.h grt'at expcr, In large 31423 ~~~:PP~~ at Instant Personnel Newport Beach. So. Lagunn. Full time,
With Banking Expe.r, load operation. Call Chef Ca • · una, Temporary Service 2 OFFICE GIRLS A pc.nna~nt .lob w/rringe Unskilled e E1crow Fred, 644-1700. · 3848 Campus Dr., Sulte 106 • f benetit,s. • >.twit be 'A-'t'-11 -e loan Processors COOK needed f COAT REPAIR MAN. Newport Beach MS-4741 NEEDED t1por groomed & clean. -199-4141.
Technica l
Repro
Statittlca l
Genera l Office A •••mblers e N A I •--1 1 or CO_!JV-t Experienced ~2 Equal Oppor Emplo"*'r Radio tele ... knne dl ........ tch S St S 1 -ew ccts. C er ks uv,.p ta . Apply in .ottson, Equal Oppt. Emplo.,.,.. • " -l""' .. _ erv. a. a 11m a n ·~ VI rl ..---,,_. l\iust be 25, able to drive ~ e Tell1 r1 '>'N cto a, C_..M. GENERAL r OWce, Oean LEGAL SEC'Y-Ap~ In Pc.nio.n W·mech. cxpcr. \Vork C\'tll. , :
Interim
Penonnel SeTYice
17511 lrvlno Blvd.
#115 Tustin
lmmecl T .i.-1 (X)()K ~. J,:a.ta eed.ed I YEL 0 .. Al f takllUt appllC11.tlons any time emp. ~.,gnments -..-n r;u • n m· machine shop needs in-Fee Paid. Beautilul pres-L W CAB C • ,..e..,1auratl aft 4pn1, Charles llOO\'t r
Appy In Person nt~.-Spaghetti Bender, 6204 telllgent person to work ttglous oUice. Firm oilers 186 E. 16th, Coala ?i2esa Chr\'ron , 3(M8 Bristol A\'e.,
Betwn 9am & Noon -~~st Hwy, _N · B · tlexibte ~30 hrs per week, outstandin& benefits lnclud· ORDER taken. Woman-~irls llas openings for C.l\I. ·
2061 8u1ln111 Ctr Dr 5 days. Ute typlng, must in.a: profit sharl.ng. Good over 19. 1''l"om our olfiee or SERVICE Sin . Atlt.>rw:ltUll ,
Irvin -' ' ' COOK -Exp only. Day shift. drive, $2hr. 543-W67 hours. Start $650. Also Fee your home. Part or full tlme NIT[ l/tlm , ,. Ll Jktw 9 ~.... '!'he Cottage CoUee Shop, GENERAL OFFICE Joba. Call Salty Hart, ~ e e\'es, • ~rs. tc ~ am ..... noo~ 562 W.19tb St, Costa 1'.1esa F'ull time, Heavy "-1·ng, o:r ~. Coastal Personnel Day or ·eVes. No exper. inech. expcr. Neal ln ap--, .,.., "" ,,., necessary. Salary St.SS hr. 1)earanre.,..i\pply n1orru;, 2590
Xlnt earnilljl'.5 -l..oog & short f
!l.'rn't 1enlporary asslan-
n1enrs -varied & ln· I
ieresling v.'ot'k -choo:fe the
day, hour & loc·allon lllO!lt •
ronvenlent for you. \VeekJy \ pay<:h('('k ...
1\pply in Person J 4 Bank BookkHptrs Counter Girls wpm. 9M100 "'6ency, 2790 Harbor Blvd., 894-V-.:iO before 5 pm HOSTESS Ne\\']Xlrt Bl. c rit.
Acctng Clerk to-$550 e Statement Clerks , P /tlme days ...... GIRL-FRIDAY CM. ~ PAGING b>oks • Composfug . SERVICE Station Attendant
Accur. typing_. lit€ exper. e) Tellers Carl 1 J r. Restaurant Grel_lt varie.ty spot for ve:r. LIFEGUARD, WSI, over 20 dept. 1'1on & Tues after full or p/time. &.per. Over
Apply :
Betwn 9am & noon l
Kelly Girls ·: Wes:tciltf M l
1
Apply In Person betwn 2 pm satile lnd1v1dual. Handle )'(!ars of age. Prlvatt!!I club. noons & eves. Will train. 18. Apply Bro"·n·11 Shell, 900
Personnel Agency ' n, yr exp. & 5 pm at Carl's, 219 E. phones, itfff clients & do 536-3l91 an lOAM. Apply 1545 Ncv.1>0rt Blvd., Friday &: Saturdays E. CotUll H"'Y· NB GU-4131.
1651 E. Edinger SA.' Contact : Mr, Walsh 171h St., C.,l\f. some bookkeeping. Good LIVE-IN, compatible woman C.M. • l.1ust Be Over 21 $H,\ltfPOO girl 3 day111 a
(liflll'k ill cen't~J Bank of Costa Me1a COUNTER help -21 & over. benefits. Start ~75. Call to care tor semi-invalid PBX 12 Noon 'tU 2 .. 1• P.'I. "'('f'k. \\'cd-Fri. C n 11 2061 Bu1lne11 Ctr. Dr. •I
542.a836 979-4200 4:30 to 10 a.m. ~ton-Fri. Helen Hayes, 5 4 0 . 6 0 5 5' lady. Must drive & cook. J " 642-0092.ask for Pal. ' Equal Opportunity Employer Apply In person, Adams Coastal Personnel Agency, Waterfront apt. Reply P.O. 500 & 600 Serles h1onday Through Friday Irvin• ~1'41 I ADVERTISING SALES -BARMAID Ave.· O&nuts, 9089 Adams 2790 Harbor Blvd., C.M. Box 753, Balbo!\, ~ NO FEES! SflJPPING . Packaging, Across from etc. Airport I
Orange County newspaper needed -Apply in Ave HB GIRL FR I DAY LIVE-In companion for older e p p S Apply In person Clt!l'k Trainee, Pal1 Elc~c· n eeds experienced person-at Mother's 570 So ·• · ·· · 1 dy ll k, .........i • • i Ironies Company. 63 9 1 TRAINED girl singer, 26. '
Cla111UiedAdvertl.aingsales Coast Hwy,Lag.BchNoo~ CREDIT CHECKER **** CdM Realty & t!' ~~usev.'Or •"""' SOONewport.CcnterDr. 4647MacArthurBlvd, \Yest m in s t c r Ave , \\'ishestoorganizegroupin
persona:. Full Ume position 'Ul Spm . Independent finance co. needs Construction Company me. -· SU!te 900, N.B. Newport Beach ' \Ves1n1inster Con I cm po r a r y n1u~ie.
handling vacation relief for BARMAIDS wanted In Tustin ~xperienced girl to start seeks young lacfr with MAOUNISI'S 64(}.1970 Equal Oppor. Employer (2l SllOE Salesrncn, exper. Guitar, dnm1n1er, piano
ouWde sales staff and Newport C ta M Are 1mmed. Phone 979-4730 for related experience tn book-Unll21on NBa'o.nkToSquy,·e~.... 1-·-~lanagement Tratncc. Apply player needed. State age, I developing new business. 673-9n7' os esa a. interview. keeping, typing, phones, etc. ....... llliiiiiiiiiiiii -in person, S&A Shoes, 333 £. <'Xp. & availability. \Yritt', '
Good opportunity tor right BEAUTY 0 p E CUST SERVJCF. D~PT Salary open. Call Mr. DAVENPORT Orange 547-M46 Restaurant 17th SI., c.~l. classified tld No. 670, Daily =~~t~Ji=adseN~ " Exp'd. RATOR EVENI.NPGART·kTIMQe k . '"'~'°'',,_i'_,o;'°'m"~~--'-°'_•w~t.-4 Set·UpAien A FUN PLACE *Shop Foreman ~~~.~·~.lri!O, Costa l
sa,--n .. 11.r-<"D11---P:e>-Box-_uua.rnnli!ed-Wage wor . u1c ' re.1G•1RL ~id BRO DCBC!"'""""IEL TO WORK S 156o ~ta .. M ...... ,, 92626 · Call 846-2900 . sourcerurmiffi0Ver20Yl's." . :-r ay-Ior growing & --WM--C.51\~l:ll'I _ _ 1_ PLA TICS MFG.
' ... . ....... Previous exper not exetltng bwolneu. M·ust &.,HAR[pE ASSISTANT I ---,-sri:-rr&REENING--u1GENTtY Advertising sales BEAUTY Operator, male or ....... ,,,.,,,"" have good ability in areas of ~I -· -: ---·----fen1ale Nog· h'-& s nd ,, __ , · Bookk I · , :Ji~ R. t Fast gl'O\v1ng, small local HIGH COMMISSION · ~ " ay. CALL 11-7 $98 w'-. eepng, typirog ~ Set-Up Men rom~ny ne.'<ls ambitious
EASY SALES Penna Tress, 2300 Harbor, Ii reccpt. sa l ary com-CITY OF e .. eu ·-Costa Mesa. 549-0757 59B-7n4 547 -13 mensurate with ex Per. NE-WPORT BEACH ' en .110ung n1an to oversee n1Ig., NEEDED GROWTH POTENTIAL "V7 640--0777 Good y,•ages. Xln't co. bene-inventory, purchasing & do
Chamber of Commerce Com· Beauty Operator \Vanted. CUSI'ODIAN · tits. Perm. steady employ· · f> /) general shop "''Ork. \\.'rite
munity B ooks. Phone Gwen's Beauty Shop Pleasant surroundings. Call GIRL Friday, t yplnf.· ment. 2nd shift openings. $551 to $670 Ptr Mo <:_,,. oJ..ee Clas.!llied Ad #589, Daily
962-«i61. • 494.3294 496-6137 Tues lhru Sat, 8-5, ~llsi:tc~~P~1 Eartt! REXNORD INC. • • Pilot, P. o. Box 1560, Costa • :
UmkiUed
ASSEMBLERS BILLING CLERK for appointment. y p, acen Specialty Fastener Div. Position requites 2 yrs of Mesa, CA. 92626. lABORERS '
F DELICATESSEN man & ,.;.,I ~A'°'v,o•·;o.• ,.;Cc;.Moo·c_,===~ 3130 W H bo responsible clerical exper. Now Hiring STUDENTS! '
For 2nd shift in Electronics ee Paid. Local firm otters Must be over l8, neat0 & GJ_UDE A MECHANIC . • ar r related to .personnel actlvi· I
firm, night premium ottered. outstanding oppor. for in· dependable. Start;ng =•e Requires exper, in electric, Senta Ana ties &: college level course Kitchen Personnel Openings for p/tlme conees· No exper req. Apply in dividual w/some exper. in .. .._ \<,.,d ull & t 1 n4fS46.5lOO 2l3/585-7IS4 _,_ 1 sion jobs at O.C. Raceway. I I
person billing & coding for com-$2 hr. See Jim or Terry. oq ra c n e um a c "''O'"' n psychology, statis· $~ hr. Mr. Parrott. 838-ll03. nter m : · S Hi Time Deli systems, machine main· Equal oppor. employer m/f tics or personnel manage-1 Potter .& Brumlleld Div. puter. tart $500. Also Fee 495 East 17th St CM tenance, mac ht n 1 n g, ment ls highly desirable. 50
1
TECHNICIAN, 2 quality con· Personnel Service :
AMF Inc:urporated Jobs. Call Jan Page. • v.'Clding, & preventaUve MACHINISTS w.p.m. iyping. For appllca-Part-Time & F/time b'OI linear ampH.tien, Pal 17581 Irvine Blvd. •
3;181 Areopuerto 540-6055, Coastal Personnel DELIVERY, femal e w/car, maintenance tichedules. Ap-tion & information contact Days or Nights Electronics Company, 6391 '
San Juan Capistrano Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd., no exp nee. I-lour pay + car ply In person, at Coast Journeyman • prototype • or Personnel Office, 3300 New· We st ml n ate r 1\ v e, #115 Tustin •
An equal oppor. empt M/F CM. allowance. Must have small Catamaran, 2026 McGaw, good exper. port Blvd., Newport Beach, Apply 3-5 daily Westminster ua.5460 l
ASSEMBLY I car. ' lnq. 4301 Birch NB Irvine. Contact Paul TOP $$$ Calif. 92660. (714) 673-6633. Telephone Solicitors, p/tlme Equal Oppor. Employer j
Of electronic parts. Lite Boat Manufacturing 979--0550 Brehmer or Art Huskey. NO FEES 151 E . Coast Hwy. £'Vet;, 4 hrs. Must have .
press y,•ork. \Viii train. Day Fibergl•ss Tooling DELIVERY ma.n -early GRADE B MECHANIC e p p 5 Newport Beach pleasant telephone voice. WAITRESSES I
or swing. Good cond.s A: Men morning LA Times route. Requires exper. in expanded • • • PHARMACIST'S A11sllltant Equal Oppor. Employer Call Gayle, 6T.Hi669 -P/tlme . Lunch &: Wknds
benefit!. 642-1877. Exper. in fibe....,.b boat tool· Costa Mesa area. Must have poly•"-ne p-ss equl-500 Newport Center Dr. Typing Required • Cori's Jr Roal .
Ing, mold 1~P. woodwork· dependable car. 546-6427 or ment...,,· h .. ydrali~&" neumatfc Suite 900, N.B. 40 Hour Work Week · TELLER A 1 1 'betw • · · 546--1780 640-1970 Member of Retail Clerks PP Y n Penon n 3 I: 5 1ng. Aircraft cxper. ok. · systems, we Id Ing & At Cart' 3101 N-j
M ll2 No T-"e" Union. Localed In Newport Re.,aurant PART-TIME '· --~·· any co. benefits, Long DENT AL Asst Challenging ma in tens.nee procedures. uruon· Bank. vSquaro•• Bl d N B
t W I d • i . 1 i Beaoh. Ask ior K. Hyder, Nuw lntem·ew1·ng v " . . ' enn program, or s pos hon awaits Preventive App y n person at Coast
largest builder ot frbgls Control Asst. Exp. nee. Catamaran, 2026 McGaw, Orange 547-6446 6"2--22ll. Excellent opportunity for an WAITRESS
sailing yachts. Contact Wil· Mu.st FMX -neat, depen-Irvine. Contact PR u I MACHINIST w/model shop; PLANT MAN . t u "" Exper. Must be over 21. Ap. r Wood •!gr Prod ~ d bl bl •••. 8339 B htn Art H··-'· . A_.:a_. • Busboys exper. e er to work .JU hrs ply In--. ~.-" S'•loln, Auto tam , u .. uvn a e, persona e <Nsr • re er or UIU\.ey. expenence n~. Daya For Soft Water Service, tn • Dishwashers a y,•eek, Mon-Fri in our New· m'ln _....., •. .:>11n ..
2 LOT MEN Development. Columbia HOSTESSES & Waitresses-only. Bio-Dynamica, 17542 San Juan Capistrano. Steady e Cashier/Host.ea port Beach Branch. Muat ~ W. Coast Hwy., N.B.
Dealership experience re-Yachts. 275McCormick DENTAL asst. New office. Banquet. Over 21. Contact Armstrong Ave, Santa Ana work. No exp nee. 493-4535. •Fry Cook type SO w.p.m. Have a min. WAITRESS, exper. over 21.
qJUrtd.J:tlgge benefits. Ex· Ave., C.M. Apply Tues. thru Exp'd preferred but will Al Dona aft 2 pm, Tues·Frl, MAID work in exchange for PLEXIGLAS fabricator. Ex-Full time &. part time all of 2 yrs of college & the Clean A N~aL Some split
cellent working-concfiBOni:-Thurs. -tr&.Yr. Salary qpen. C.M. Mesa Verde-Country Club, apt._4.hrs____w d.M. 548-9755 __m. Forming fl: v,:elding etc. shilts. ' ability lo supervi.~. Thia is shllta. Apply Egg &: Ale',
Minimum age 18 years old. Equal Oppor. Employer m/f 557-9681. 3000 ClubhOUse Rd., C.M. 237£ Newport B1vd. Bayside Pla.!ties, 64s:6861..--=--se_...nt-DAiif•4Mnt -a ~motable [l0$lll0n &: will ;~&10-8U>===· =--=====II+
Callfomia Drivers License Boat Manufacturing OOMES'I'JC Help . George , MA.IDS &: houaemen, $2/hr. POSITION avail. for person Aid ftC~UIUIG eve,ntually becinne full ti.me. WAITRESS -"Mlflt be 21:-
requlred. Call Art Mc· e Cabinet Asaembltra Allen Byland Agency, 106-B H q USE KEEPER &. Apply to Mn. Evelyn Fieur, exper. in Venlpuncture. Xln t_worklng CO_!!ds I: fringe Call 673-illO for interview.
Connick at e Millmen E. 16th St .. S.A. 547~ childcare for working cple. Exec. Hskpr., Ben Brown's Please call 640-0l40 Apply in person between 3-5 benefits. Galley Cale, -829 Hifbor -, Gustafson • Trainees w/2 active boya. 6 &: 8, i totor Hotel 31106 Coast POWER · or call for appt. For Appt. Please Call Ialand Dr., Newport Beach.
U ol M • H I Dr's Assi•stant Unencumbered . woman, 25--I-lwy., South i..a.guna. Sewing Machine 630 Newpart Center Dr. Mr. Rohr W"'""'°~ Food • ftC ft• efCUry I pert 50, able to drive, cooking,, -, Operators -overlock exper Newport Beach 640-0322 833·3606 •u~~L01 • a;
'14-842-1844 ERICSON YACHTS Young lady 118·28) to assist avail !or baby~tting;,, eves MALLIE s WIG & Beauty prel'd, Dave ca rroll GLENDALE CocktaU ex~nly. Sid'•
ATTENTION
BOYS & GIRLS
Start that Summertime job
now!! Work part-time after
scbool and fUll time th1a
sununer. You can make $25-
$40 and more per week. You
mu.st be J2.16 yean old and
JiYe In the Newport-Costa
Mesa. • Huntington Beach
atta. Help us get new
customers for our paper and
win Fantastic Trlps and
Prizes. CAu. TODAY!
642-8766, ask for M r •
Adams.
ATIRACI1VE sllm girls to
demonstrate new food prod
in mktJ. Own trans. P/t $50
avg per wk : (TI4l 673-6fi63.
AUTO
Transmlaion A line mechan·
le combination. Must have
3 yrs. mlnlmwn experience
Ford Lincoln Mercury.
Health & life, dental Insur-
ance benefit.!. 1Ai shop uni-
form expenaes paid. 5 days
week. 7:30 to 5:30. Excel·
lent working conditions. Call
Mt • .Art McCormick at
Gustafson
Uncoln-Mercury
714-842-8144
AUTOMOTIVE
Experienced Used Ca r
Mechanic. Chevrolet Dealer.
Call Mr. May, 546-1200.
540-8001" in health 5'J>8.. Will train, 00 occ. S days, 10-7. Must have Salon bas opening for Sailmakers, C.M. 642-8565 Blue Beet, .
A 1y . ref. Salary open Write beautician, exp In hair PRAC N , h k Sale• FEDERAL WAITRESS & Dt..hwasher. exp. nee. PP in person Classified ad No. 654 c/o goods: Salary, comm & • urse a; ouse eep. &EAL'S FURNITURE Carmel'• Dining, 628 N. ,
BOYS AND GIRLS any aft or eve. 2930 \V. Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, vacation. 548.-3446 ~11t• d!:1:..'k.w~~ ASST. MGR. SAVINGS Coast.Rwy., Laguna Beach.
Dab;llylnP!Lagunlot routesBearhe aSouvall· Coast Hwy., N.B. Costa Mesa, Calif. 92627 MAN to work full time at Home, 646-6n6, TRAINEE 500 Newport Center Dr. WANTED: reliable bnbygit-i'
8 e a ac • th ELEC. Assembler, t/time HOUSEKEEPER I Compan-service station. Must be PRESS OPERATOR Newport Beach ter for infant, Ji.Ion thru Fri, j ~a~ Lagun~l~· days. $1.75. Female, no ex-ion for elderly lady 7:30 exp'd. Apply in person. 3599 Worn 1 rk 1 1 U If you desire a career In the Equal Oppor, Employer Laguna Hilla area. 5&>4496,
or . per. necess. S49-024l AM. 2:30 PM, ·Mon thru Harbor Blvd at MacArthur, 1~~ o WO or pas c fumi'lure industry, apply TELLER T ra In e e . Im· _att=..,6':;--,,.,--~--,,~
BRANCH MANAGER ESCROW OFFICER Friday. Vic of Springdale & "Cos~ta;:c,;M:co'O'"c=· ~~~~ mo g plants. 546-l370. now. 642-0262. mediate opening. Please WIG Stylllt11 -E.')cper, $2 -
Sarah CoTRAINEtry .. ~ . Experienced only Excellent Hell, Hunt. Bch. can Mra. MANICURIST, Exp'd, have Production Helper SA.LES--Sharp gala looking contact 833--0367, Keystone fl.SO hr. Sal + Bonus. 7800
ven 1~ operungs trlni . · Mason, 8-5 at 536-5414. Aft. good clientele Full &: P/time. Lite assem· for a permanent position tn Savings &. Loan. .( 3o1 Edinger, Hunt Bch.
for full time manager. ge Benefits. For an ap-5:30 at iw&-5137. 673-4900 bb' work No exp: nee boutique .sales. FuJI & part··li"iiMiieArthiiiiiiur&Biiliivdii . .iNii.Bii ........ Salary + comm. No exper. polntmenl, call Dee Davis,.i..,:,:=:,::,:,:;::c.:;;.::._~~~ , Gul~n lnduabies · tlm tlo ii t WIRE operator, b~ necessary _only ladles who 832-9310. HOUSEKEEPER Llve-ln tor MANICURIST e posl ns ava or ex-ttnn exper. deslnid. Wiii , ,
are ambitious & wUllng to TARBELL REAL TORS 4 .& 6 yr old girls. Mlulon Gd location 5ti4179 822 Production Pl., NB per'd people. Call for app't, TEMPO consider tralnlna. Sharp strl 'J
learn 540-0614 V"jo area. CaU worl<, MATURE LABOR Equ 1 642-0163 The Look, 644-<500. NEEDS YOU who type1 well. MUehum. , •· · 871-903) ask for Eileen. a Oppor. Employer SALES Clerk & Cashiers. FOR IMMED. OPENINGS Jones & Templeton, tnc.,
BUFFUMS NEWPORT EXEC. SECRETARY HOUSEKEEPER live-In, pvt Lon( t>S.'llgrunenL Day & REAL ESTATE SALES Some exper. necess. Full & • Keypunoh Opn Log. Bead>. Call Shetty, f
Now interviewing for dish-I! you y,·ould like the Cha!-room,. TV, Spanish speaking nite shift. SUC'CESS CAREER p/time. 66-8264. Checker e Typl.ats 494-978"1.
washer & bus txty. ,Expcr· lenge ot the ad business &: OK. Call aft 5:30 54fr1978 r,10 FEES New or experienced. Join the Auto Parts, Ill E. 19th SI, • Stenos w IRE s T RANDING Ap-
ience prefcn:-ed· Xlnt. com· have these qualiµcations. HOUSEKEEPER for elderly e p p 5 World's largest and futeat Colta Mesa. • A!Pll)lable prentiee _ will train. Prefer '
pany benefits. Apply in give us a call. man in modem apt. N.E. • • • growing resale organlzallon SALES & installation. Part • Cert. Public. Acct )'OW\& married man. Apply
person, penormel ofnce, e Shorthand Santa Ana, liv~in. 54g...1959 500 Newport Center Dr. with 8 network ot over 300 time. $2. hr + Xlnt. for col-• Carpentera In perwn, 14799 aie.tnut 1
No 1 Ji'ashion Island NB e A Suite 900, N.B. otticea and berome a lege student. Call for in-• Elec. Alsemblen St WA_._, __ , • · • ccuracy HOUSE work. Exper, morn-640-1970 member of our Millionaire tervlew 84z...so5S Irvine 540-4«50 •• t:11uiw1i1 er I
BOY & GIRL • Sharp Looks ings l\.fon-Frl. $40. wk. Own ll2 No. Tower Club. Multi-million dollar ;iiiiiiiiioiiiiiii"-iiiiiiiiiiiiiii Anaheim 53J.2322 WHO WANTS TO WORK? e lnltlatlvt car. Call 644-7344. Union Bank Square advertising program. Free S NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO DRIVE A CAB! CARRIERS Orange 547-6446 guaranleecl llcensing school. ecretary Tempo Temporary Help CHOOSE )'OU1' hours. work
FOR 833-1670 If " r¥ • ..,. -11 Excellent sales training. for younielf, be )'OUr own THE DAILY PILOT ; $fo ;a MED. Receptionist, Please call VirKlnla Jones II I TOW DRIVER EXPER bo.u. Men or women. Can
South Sa PERSQNNEl days/swing. Will t r a I n . 8J5...481.1. Ke ' G·1r ov-21, neat a-ar, !Jood· be al''"hUy handkapped. nta Ana & North EXTRA MONEY -A l•"ttle or """"IC Pe-nl Dept Hoag Hosp •• •~ '" Cost M v·cini '"vo"L •• • • RED CARPET c Ne a t-Oean Appearaneo.
MacArtba 'ursa, areSun!las.ow'er ~ a lot selllng Sh a k l e e SERYJCES •.•Arci... ~ NB able, A .. Auto, 1705 N. El V l
& Prod 54° "'""'"" ..,11l..JtJ""'-• · · Realtors Camino, San Clemente. ta, re Ired. Age 21 to 70.
Fl Call .:..:.=":::'"::·..::::~==· --MOS DESIGNER Suppl•ment your Income. at~' Dan Ferryman EXP'D sw;m wear & cover FEE PAID REAL ESTATE SALES Drtveaeab6hnormorea
DAILY PILOT up sewers needed. Immed, Metal oxide semi-conducton. FREE LICENSE Needs· your skills! Work URGENTLY My. Apply In peroon, • 642--4321 • ' .&12-4088 ask tor Tom. Accnt/REICPA exper to S25K TOP $$$ TRAINING where you're apprect&ted on Yellow Cab Co., 186 E. l61h
Elet Sales °C"M-to SUK e p p 5 long or 1hort term tern-St ~-ta M FACTORY TRAINEES · .....__ • • • Famous Real Eatate Llcens· porary assl.gnmenlJi. Work NEEDED ·• ~ esa. atEF • ncm Per Mo.
The Blue Beet
Call m-9904 aft 3 pm
CHILDCARE, housekeeping
- 2 school-age children.
Mon-Fri 1: 30 to 7 PM. Pre-
fer someone w/car. ?.fust
have RELIABLE references.
Please write to P.O. Box
494, Corona. del Mar.
CLEANING Lady, one or
two 4ays a week. Newport
Beach. 645-1828
No El(J>er nee Apply ln per· Purchase Agt/Steel $1r~ 500 Newport Center Dr. Ing Course now available withe top companies 1n YOUNG man 20-25 yrs. Out· :
Cal
son
1
. Ip":~ Plastics, 32972 ~3e==pe~rdwr to $7!i) Suite 900, N.B. thru Tarbell Realtors. Free Orange Co. Chootle the door work. Pref. youth w/
e c.t~ecto, San Juan Exec Secretary to $700 640-1970 Placen:.ent Service. Free days, hours & location most 4-H training. $325 pet• mo. to •
Capistrano. No phone calls SecyiComtruction to '$675 ll2 No. Tower Tl'ain.ln& Program. Earn convenient for you. Ex-• Secretaries '6tart. 644-2657.
please. Secy/Brokerage to $625 Union Bank Square while yot/ learn. Call Al cellent earnings, weekly e T ,
• Costing Clerk to $600 Orange 547-6446 Sloan fU4) 832·5440, on paycheck. Let us start you yp1s1S
F/C Bkkpr to $650 Clerk Typist to $600 Weekends CTI4) 832-7000. w/your beat root forward. e Receptionists Dental .frnt/back to $600 Comm'l/Unes Rater to $500 MOTOR route opening for Apply 9 am-noon
Mro lrnt/bck ~ Seo'y, Anaheim ·~ boy! or ~_:,t leBea" 16hyears REAL ESTATE SALES 2061 Buslno11 Cir. Dr. e Bookk-Medical-lront ._.,.., .,....... o age. ~ .. na ac area. I I •••1"1 --r-· • Sales Sec'y $550 Recept, Gen Ofc to $525 Motorbike okay. Must have New & resale. Newport &: rv ne --e MTST Oprs
Ship/Rec Clerk $43S Comm'! Loan Proc to $850 valid driven license. Ph>ne Huntington Beach. Across from O.C. Airport
Exec. Seo'ys l60l).1700 ;:e..~•tr, Sav. & 1(}8"pen 642--021 or 492-4420 HARBOR VIEW 'l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'"!!!!!!!!!!..;,!!!!!•I • Laborers
-1~1
• "900 ! Antiques ________ _.;;.;..;;1 •
AVON WANTS YOUI
Be an Independent AVON
Representative & Earn
::i"{.o~e:"~1~pare time COMPOSER OPR
540-7041 or ~341 VOLT'
Ins. Underwriter to 1100 ~..,.,;,. & ·Fee Po~tlons HOMES ·SECRETARY-STENO
Commercial & PeI"90f\al CALL: TRISH HOPiaNS NURSING 1829 Port Sheftleld Place Xln't oppor. for dependable Receptio~t to $500 JERRI WHITTEMORE Newport Beach 83J.-07al 1elf starter in salea & PR
ASllt Cashier . $475 488 E. 17th Cat Irvine) CM ST. JOSEPH for manuf. of recreation
Interim
Penonnel Service
SCRAM-LETS •
ANSWERS :
BABYSITTER needed 3 pm Instant Personnel
to 12:15 am Tues thru Sat. Temporary Servl.ce
one girl 15 mos. No 3848 Campu1 Dr., Suite 106
--'"liJUStWOtk. SarltrAne--ar@at ~uieach 546-4741
nr Sunflower &: Fairview, r ·~op:pic)j · .i: • .u1p1oyia
ea1l be!. 3 PM. m-0635
BABYSITI'ER, part.time,
rny bdme, own trans., some
eve. & Sat. One 4 yr. old
'boy, vie. Edwards &
-· 894-9286. BABYSII"IER, Nwpt 1'larb
HI area, your home, 2 to 3
hn, mid.<fay, Monday-Fri·
d&Y. 641f.ll40
BABYSITI'ER wanted ln
Golden View School area,
Hunt. Doh; 2 Schl II"
children. 847...g(J.8 aft 6pm.
BABYSITTER needed, my
home 2,30 -7;30 pm. Call
80-9631 before 2 p.m.
BABYSl'ITER ~ da,ys,
my home. Htg Beach.
!136-1B67 alt 5 p.m.
TIME FOR
Cj)UICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
CLASSIRED AD .
642-!678
*COOKS &
PANTRY HELP *
Experienced. ·Good company
bnfls, vacation po.y &
tio.plta1izatlon. Good future
with snlary increucs. Apply
In pcnon. Dana Point
Ca!itaway, _Z'iOOl Dana Dr ..
Dana :--IJattior. No phone
calls.
COOK and Counter help,
p/time to . f/tlm1', 18 or_
over, mdngt. to 7 am. or
week da.ya 10 am-2pm. no
exp. ncccs. 3 months local
ttl!., neat app, apply In
penon. Jack tn the Box,
1201 S. Cout Hwy. L.B.
COOK-Graveyard ahlf\, 6
d~ a wttk. ALSO
Students , part Ume.
APPLY IN PERSON
JACK-IN· THE-BOX
1205 Bokor St.
Costa M11•
COOK, PART-TIME
Eo<per, o..r :n. Must be
clean I< neat. Apply In pel'-
tan, Sud A Slrioln, 5830
W. °""'l !!wy.,N.D.
-·
Buyer Manulaciurir< to 1SOO S 1470 HOSPITAL, ORANGE REAL ESTATE-prod. Jocate<I In Itv;ne area.
NEWPORT ulte 224 642· SALESMEN -Wb> not work """ type 75+, Sh no+. 17511 Irvine Blvd.
Personn•I Aget:'~v lf:a• "11\t" ~ 'If RN'S In the hottest area llunt· Neat, and sharp appear-#115 Tustin ••
3
. rb..u. tJ-b lngton Beach / Fountain ance. Many benefits, long 138-5460
. ~..Ml.tt..Ptt • .ItiTER.lQR_Oes._~ex~ ln:+------1_ Valley &nd let us train you! hours, nice hos.!. Start $475. Eq 1 0 Em 1
SUndae -Wince -Usle -!
Agenda -INSIDE
NeVer argue wfttl )OOl' '
doctor. lfe may have INSIDE I 642-3170 commerclal--uitenon. But cm--pr;, ~·l'l'Tl-rr, Wrlt..-etu.Wed..ad-.no...'29, ua ppor. poyer
versatile, Nu YQUng com-For medical aurglcal, ER, VILLAGE REAL ESTATE. c/o Dally Pilot, P. 0. Box TYPISTS SUPER SALE
1
,
FILE CLERK pany. Newport Beach. JCU a: concentrated care. * 962-44n * l560, Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626.
Maintain bu&y int.,.sUng 644-1030 Full time A pert time open. R.E. Salesm•n needed Im-SECRETARY e Statlitlca! 2 DAYS ONLY
files for fine local tfrm. Lite JUNIOR Salesmen: 10-Ui. l.ngi, PM'1 A Nlatit1. med. Top comm. Ask ror Main OUlce or nattonwide co. • Legal. Dtcorator Items I: Antiques '
typing. Co. Splits r·ee. Start Earn $20-$40 per week ,et-Excellent -aaiary &. pcnon-Jack Scott, Scott Realty, needs sharp beginner. Lill'.! • Mtdlcal Partial Listing; • I
$475. Also Fee Jobs. Call ting new cuatomera for the nel bcnef1tt. , -c!l3&-iii;ii7533iiii.ii .. iiiii..,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO sh &: good iyplng starts you • Re pro Tables, Round Oak, Gale LOK ,
Sally Hart, 540-6055, Coastal DAILY Panr. ni. Is not a • on the road to success. Be-NO FEES Porcelain Top Tea Table. i
Personnel Agency, 2790 Har-newapaper route and dot1 Apply to RECEPTIONIST come privalc secretary In Temporary l Oak BridaJ Chest. Oak
bor Blvd., CM. not Include collectina or PERSONNEL OFFICE . llhort time. Salary to $525. e p p S Dn!saing Table. Victorian 1
FOOD ~rvl:_ McDonald's d~livering. Tianlporta6on bl ST. JOSEPH Day or night, no exp. nee, Call Jan Page 11An ,,,.."-• • • \Valnut Tobi~ &-Armchair. !
"" .... provided W k four HOS ITA easy, tun job. Will train, no ' ~. 500 Newport Center Dr. LampTabl('s, Hand Paintt!d 700 W. Coaa't ltwy N.B. Day houn aritr .ghoof:nd son -p L typing or short.hand, etc. Coutal Penonnel Agency, SUlte 900 NB. Olest. Dry Sink. Pine Hut.ch, , ' •
!ihlft U..S Mon-Sat. So~e S.'tturd11y. Wt have openlrcaa 1100 W ... Stewart Dr. Apply ln pc:non any a.ft or 2790 Harbor Blvd., CM. 640-19'fo. Gold Lcal~er Mirror a:
heavy lifting. Wttkend Iii for Fountain Valley le South ORANGE eve. at 2930 West Cst J~wy., Secretaries tmS= 112 No. Tower cootole. Mirrors. plcturet,
1
. "
msu"n'' anybo attbmlc, toAllwo~ltil. &n ltuntington Beach attll on-~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ N .B. AIP0a..a.. ~ru.ction ftNI Union Bank Square frames. Gius, lamP1. · ..--.,,.i ..., ly. You muat be out or Nunes l !!!!!!!!""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'I ~ .... ,,.,.!lb to_,., Ortl'!fle 547-6446 beaded bags.art,glasa,&:
18 or over. Apply 9-5 8J1Y '"'hon! by 3 PM to RN-LYN-AIDE RECEPT. Typlst-l!le clerl<. * 1000/o FREE * TYPISTS cut gl8SS, Brlc-a·bn1c tram ll
day. participate. ExPt'l'fcmct : u 1 ~ T s tartaJ ut· · \Vhol.esale prlees starting hovs •lven Pr f 0 r 1 t Y. · i%. oluc• ahUta. op pvt e ere crua 1cations Liz Relndet'a Arency Fri. ...... at 10 am.
* 100 01 FREEi * duty pay. ltnmed. pay !or de•'d. Pleasant trlendly 4500 Campus br Equulo-s. N"""°'t Cir. ~ 10 "SS-064.l. floor duty , Countywlde voice euen. Sa I com· 546-2118 Newport 'aeacti TOP $$$ Back Door Im.poru 1 e Secreta rie s to $1000 KAR.ATE a Front delk & IntMV.! Mon·Frl 9 · 5. mt:nsurate w/exper. Eq. Extended ternDOra.ry 1896 Harbor Blvd. : e Ge n'I Office ID "°° tclephoneo. 1143 W. 19th St .. Le"'°"lle N"""' Regi.<try, Opper. Empl~r. M r. SECRETARY NO FEE S -'l"'Su°'b='l"',;.'0-l,;o.:;prior;;;:,,:sal=""e)'-I• e BookkO.-rs lo $IOOO C.M. 6-9 p.m. 642~ 351 Holpltal Rd., NB !Lob-Oark. Richard • Morket, Wllh bookkeeplns bock-e p p S TIME FOR ' ,..--by Park Lido Bldg) 3433 VlaUdo,N.B.673-6.160. ~nd .. }.1ust type 60+. • • • f
MANY MAliY MORE Cj)UICK CASH -9955. 541Hl954 . RECEPTTONTST, att.ractlvo, Some Sil. w/mln. 3 yn work 500 Newport Cenltt Or. Cj)UICK CASH
Permanent TemportlZ>I NURSES Aid• • 7_3,30, 3 dependable, must en j o Y exper. 00.!M70 Sir 8pee<ty Suite !:00, r+.B. T HROUGH A '
nM120 THROUGH. A mo'• oxper. Apply P«rk •""'""~ publlc & he Inc:. 641).1970 AAMES DAILY PILOT Udo Conv. Hosp, 466 capable o! handUng heavy SECRETARY 112 No. Tower DAILY PILOT
flaphlp Rd , NB No phone phone 1 o ad 'courtcouAly. 1 Girl otc. Aggmslve, mp., Or••~nlon Bank $qutl5']'1-
WANT AD <alls pl..,.l s.m. mo. 6!6-0206 orpn!Jer or vory busy =-;:~•;.-.,...----=.:=.;; 1 WANT AD BURE<U OF
EMPLOYl\IENT ACENCY
till N. Euo:lld, .--1m Sell Idle ltellll nowt Call Fut rmtllt .,., Ju•" 1 phone d..tc. l<ln'"' clerlul skills. A good want ad ls • good t> 642-56 78
64J..5678 Nowt call apy. ~ ~Ex~ .. ~'C-·.!&14-:=oo.lS~:..· ----'-"'""al'"mt""'nl"-'----_,..-_________ _.,
' '
--. ' --
•
-_,
-
'
--
. , • -.. ' ,. ... . . ,. .
Do\11.V PILOT l~~I •dw•11 1~l L ..,d .. lo I~ [ _ _.....,_ I~ I y_.-Jli]1 ~1 .. -.--..:l~§J:J~----~ .. l~·~IM;U~w~-~~~~~~f.:wlag 152 ~~~St~~~~R~-~~:~t~~m~i!~:::U::::~~~·~~~~1~~=i.~ii~~9--]~ [ -~I -
--ANTIQUE
SHOW a SALE
· 100 Exhlbltora
Lotlt Beach Arena
Ocean &: J.lonC 'Bench Blvdl
I' April f, 6, 7, 8 nu1rs, Fri, Sat 1·10 pm,
Sunday 12 to 6 pni
EARLY pine lift-lid achoo! tdesk. $125. Pine bonnet
jchell. acorn pull:ii, $1~.
·Pine mlnor. $60. &tM968.
-•q·ulpment -•· ' / DA ' --•"-''-------"REDECORATfNC SALE" * AUCTIO,u SEE THis<IEFOllr"YOlf BURMESE l<la•o,;-Sttou. -1Ml'ORT·OWNER , • J'O • ·65 lNTERll'A'r!ONAI>s...rtf·. _...,...,... ____ -!
POLAROlD Autonlatlc io,1. Herlu1,ge lftble11, uph0h11ercd FRIDAY 7 •• -P .M. BUY! We're over •tocked 644-229'.? ask for Terry. \Ve h~ve alt size WU. to 4..X4• reblt en .. , nu tires, t..and camera. Just like pieces, bedroo1n M?t, dlnlng -on good WICd machine• &:. 6'l5--3716 aft 8:30 pm. fit YoW' truck. Over 60 ''O ~
Jl(!i.y. wil_h fluhgun &: room chairs, lan1pg a1~ APRIL 6TH vacuums, prlced from $9.95. Dogs 854 shells ln stock at vecy low many xtru. Call BUl after 5
POlaroK! iitll fun'Cl'. S<f2.J..1~ light lixture1, plus ac· Repogseut'd Late Model All guaranteed. We repalr prices. Call 893-0073. pm, 549-4398 •
eves or anytinte wknds. ce1SSOric.s. Tren1endoos &av· Color 1V'1, \VaiJtiers. Gu all makes. Serving Costa PUPPY WORLD, 100 Mlxrtl ·n SIX p bove 1 Trucks 962 , I O lngs·on like new lurpiture. Dryers, Bed,lvom Sets, Di· ~tesa for over 11 yn. Pups Buy & sell pu" also ac ca r, m~ I.;.;,.;.;.;.;.; _______ ,
Furniture 1 Jl35 Pembroke Lane, N.B. \!.ans, Chairs, Sunk Beds, Sincere Sewing Machine &. Pit Bull Terrier, 1ri.sh Set· truck size{ stove 1 nk, '62 CHEY p U FROM 'THE
'.POSTER TWIN BEDS' Sat-Sun. 1o-4. 642-310.1 '1.Jeiks, Cottee Tab t ea, Vacuum. 1878 Harbor -ti?r co ka Po Icebox, boo' sleeps 4· like • • • ORIENT 646-9'142 · • c Po o • m, new. $650. or consider trade
beaut Provin. birch, $100 LRG G re en OverstuUed Lamps, cedar chest, Dlnet· , Chihuahua, T-cup Poodle, for tent tr•ller. 496-4123 Incl spreads. chair $40. Maple coUec tes, & MUCH MORE. Sporting Goods 830 Shepherd. Open Eves, C I Bl % Ton. \ 4x8 bed, 1bl0\\~ A 1paclowi 'Tl Datsun station
644-1504 table, $15. Matching end WINDY'S AUCTION 531...5021 ye es, I(~, englne, everythifit e 1e· waeon; Economyi and )'OOM.. BLACK Naugahyde swivel table $10, Gold Maple lan1p K2 -4's C01.£PE'JTI'ION OBEDIENCE class to start Scooters 925 gd. 5hape. $450. Call alter 6 10 DAY FREE TRJAL EX·
umlt
rock &-tto Uk is. ~35 akig. 200 cm Brand new. in the Newporttrrvlne area pm'. 137~...._ --CllANGE. new." Make "o11e~.anW..1~ G 5 1 812 COME . BROWSE AROUND Nev•• mounted. $13 o. W •d ne sday·April 18th, HARLEY DAVIDSON '56 CHEVY P .U. GUSTAFSON auto washer .$40. GE _!!_..,e_a _i 20'75% Newport B~vd. 613-4673 7:30pm. OPen to all does V..S, 3 spd, new pa.int, car-ol ,.M ·
I
~ dryer ~· \\'ants aut<1 eves or an:ytlme wknds. ESTATE SALE Behind Tony'sillldg. Mall's. COMPL. divp!g: equip. Scuba over Smo. SA&-4928 pet, 9eat, 6 ply tires, clutch Unc ft• efClll'J
lances 802
~'Uher ti:!i:.. Kenmore auto C U ST 0 M cove re d c.orta !Mesa '\-tr-646-8686 Pro, like nu. Used 5 times. Of W£SJMINS pressure plate throw.out W ...,., .,,.., _ _.,., houndatooth &Ota, $50, I...arge Estate of Cbariotte M. Lees. MOVING! Sacn·•-Pair ••~i~-i ol'"r. •«~m 2 ADORABLE miniature . pc». T£R -• "p1 ~.. 161m Beach' at amer :wutier -$60. .,_,,.,,.., or eha S30 D Conservalee · u1..~ -uo.."' _..,. lt"fY"'"•"'" dle pup_f>ie.I 6% -n old -"" cnn ete .,. e Huntington Beach
M7-81l5 gokl wing Ir, • ante 2116 N. Roes, Santa Ana elegant gold hanging lamps, • 3 only $35'.. ea. ··-r job, $500Flnn. sc.369l. 142..8144* (213) 592-5544 ~GHOUSE Auto. chair, $40. ~ oU West 17th· St. $75. TorchJamp $25. Walnut TV, Radkt, Hifi; 557~ 9l06 Boise, w .. tminttw ~68-FQRQF-l@-_p1.Jl"390«tr. ''Home af the VIit'-'-'
Wu.her. Temp. Control. CUS'r. couch. gold/\\'hite, Date: April ~April 8 dbl dresser-$65. Pair an-Stereo 136 .c•1.644f "'"'274 3 apd. heavy cfut1-e.qiJip big ~~~==,...,.,'°"~w"'"'7·1 .Good n · cond'tlo $400. Red velvet chair, Fo?d Time: 9 am-3 pm tiqut;_ J~nese prints Ira~· st:· Bel1\il"dS. AKc_Ch. -JI:!' tim Xln -Ila $is5o ?2 DATSUN 1/2 TON --t-1~ seal I~~: Museum reproduction $125. BeaUUful Antique Fumi• .. -~ $50. Sidney J. Yard pain-Campbell's Stereos Siredt 8 mo. All shots. Tu.sday thru S.turday ~ t co • · PICKUP "'"'' .....,., 644-8178 r--1 .. i Ch . '"'"'· ting. Set of Ency Beautiful. Must Sell!j'!!!!!!!!!! ... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,.;,l,ii:i::..;;:;;:=.,.,...,,.===,,-1 ~. ~ · an. 4 PP.I .... ,,.~ andelicr. Crystal · Amerfcpa. B 0 0 ks of P.ric11 were bom here 646--9149 Orden now accepted for '69 CUSI'OM RANCHERO, Radio, heater, whitewalls, f. DISHWASHERS. washers. Watu-,Bed. "king ajre, flunic&Z)e Lamps, Hand Knowledge &. Pop Science· & raised elsewhere I I AKC Afghan temale elegant "13 CZ.250 ENDURO XLNT COND; LO MI, a sharp tnlck, green, ' a ~n •. iebll. guarn _ &: ) pe~*t.~ $40. . Paint@d Plates, Misc Glass It S'S for all, Or best ouer: Don't pay $300 to $1000 for a 6 mo. old. Self' muked '73 CZ.125 MX, 400 I\1X DAYS CAIL 97'9-8541/AFT lo\v, loo.i.·, 5,000 miles. ClriO-
delv'd. ID!l-7620: *5218. air.=.....,.... So ~. Appllancea, Maple 644-4i631 ' S Q d S ~. W I F' . A ll 1PM 53.1-MS'l 'BBVJ. 1-lutch & Table. Color TV,· tereo or ua y.,""m. e go den, champ sired $100. ina.ncing va able NEW AS NEWI
KENMORE washer/dryer 8' Sofa, blue shades Antique .White Bedroom Set USED ELECTRONIC have them from $95 to $300, 642-4560 '54 FORD Piek-Up, '57 AS
$19 ea. OVer ·200 washen, chan~l Pbach. ~~~~uJlted. Mjsc Odds&: Ends of Fumi: CALCULATORS name brands. Hannan Kar· STUD availa'.ble. AKC reg:i1. CZ engine, .clean, ntns good, $AYE dryers, retrlr irom· $39.95. · .. '\{. : vu-o.ouo. ri don, Concord, Dual , Mira· p king 1375 545-<Yl80 * * * SOFA ,._ loveseat, ture k B c·A-Brac. Don't wait! Save $ Now! cord, Nikko, Sherwood, Cai· e ese. Blond w/black 0~., Mo:,. · • never used, both for $160, BQA & MC cartta accepted. Display & pr:inters major rard, Elcctraphonlc, Dyna-mask & white markigs. Ph 2334 Npt Blvd .. C.M. 645-BWJ ~.wu 17 CU. IT. RCA Whirlpool I-lelen Noland bra'.nds. Yalues to $2COO. T k Am 642-5301. BICYCLE CALE '68 FORD Ranchero, beaut. fm A2 IEAN ALITD)
bottom ...__ Clean nn. usually home; 968-7910 N""·· ..,., 4'CN\. ~"5315. co, ea ' pex, Sanyo, '"t" cond A/C p/ /b $1450 \! " ~-·· • ••v· , , l\.IOVING lo Hawaii-Terrific v .. •~-MN ~ BSR, and many others. OLD ENGWSH SHEEPDOG NEW 10 SPEED •ITAUAN · ' s, P • · (wib:l<B) .....,.
Call 54 aft. 4 Oak l' °"~th Ch•1r sale. 7' so(a, round oak col· VICI'OR adding machine, Check our new born prices PUPPIES. AKC. BCCYCLES $59.95. Beach ~~~ M c Q u 1 s t 0 n • :llOO~ltvd. cir-,,._ .u . .,....,
1 YEAR GUARANTEE Stripped a:· oiled $35 fee table, 6 oiik dining used • but in xlnt cond. All before you buy! Easy· 646-1911 Bicycles, 806 E. Balboa
May tq..Kenmore-Waahers-644-4i46 chairs, lam,ps 4 misc metal gears -No cheap tenns! 601 N. Anaheim ENGLISH Bull dog, 6 wks, Blvd., Ba100a 675-7282. VaM 963 DATSUN
839
,
1
__ jx Oik C..etM Chairs hsehold g~!.rl-Sun, plastic parts. Jtiake offer. Blvd., Anaheim, 535-7288; AKC REG, Femi_. .f!.wn -l912Jlonda70ccSL-Like_nu. NEW' '"73 .---"" ___ l)anish . -1oam-6pm, 20'2l 1Htura Dr. 842-~-eves-or-anyt:ime· 8101 Bolsa Ave., Westrnin· W/Cream. -54!)::-7009 eves. $300. 1973-GMC-Shortie-Van-v -t-7 -
WHIRLPOOL gu ·dryer, f $150 -<Irv1ne..:-Terr).-Cd-M. -wknda. ,;'::;'e::r.;.1193--0611::::,~L=-=---AIASKAN MaJemute-Al<C OlOOecCirnattl .$135 ~~DcJ~y F:ct~ PICKUP
year old. ·$50. Please call 644-4146 673--0161 SWAP MEET FOU..OWERS 1973 ZENITII & RCA 'IVs & quality puppies, female'. ll" Schwinn girls Varsity l me s"". NO DOWN -~• RECLINER heel chair . . -• I 10.Spd. I radio and aux " a t ~1 ~· AntW.ue Mah-ny· -, w , I am movmg and will sell at stereos pr1 .. ..,..,. to c ear. All 546-7228 after 5 pm & wknds . 70. ~ ('I'GQ15.1V511281). Fu LL -.23 ""t mo. for •o mo.
Rent W•li;ttrs/Dryers ..., --tire extingui$.her, '"-'Omen's, my cost tlnvotce ava.) 2 avail. Models are in stock & livestock ISi HONDA 50 with RI v PRICE $2999. We will 8, 0et_ ~cn~ce P2n.60. $2.r &irJ:1nt. S125 B&rometer ~46 btkt~~c~~~l~h~n~; ~.;so!w~m:t!1:citsag; ~~'sd=8:st0Je~~;o~~ REGISTERED ~ Arab ~~~tsp~~~Ne~J MricE'~~ARTHY ~-·R_._14_·34...:.c.·----I
CUSTOM·dinetle set, gold hi· :;:· l~ ~den Ave. C.M. ''\\o-elcome" ~·.(I. great ture tube, 1 yr parts & mare, 9 yrs., $600. Arab Blvd. C.1.t ~ 1\.t .-.+ lnl-"'-~
RECO . ·APPLIANCES back chairs w/wood grain gag-kids even Jove them tor service v.·arranty. Cash 90 gelding $400. 8.18-3289 orlz'=E:,:=U:..,S=::., -.-c-i .-.-b-l_k_e · BEACHBU81CLVDK . AT r~JtµJJI~ ~ ~~UU
Dellve -gUar, Dunlap's, Formica top. $49. 531-6738 GIANT Garage Sile, Several their room. &n-1~ after or terms to J: mo. avail. 540-4926 ......, ... .....,_
1815-NewPJrt. CM 548-7780 OLD 4 __ .. u. __ .. lee cream ~Famll\es. Furn It u re, 5:30 pm. ABC color TV, 1 9 0 4 61 :~~~~~~~~~~I ""./Reyno&lds frame, alum nlE _SAN DIEGO FRWY. • ~ e.m .. uuuuuntc·u L--hold ll 1. Brookhursl, H.B. 968-'>""" or nms !leW·Upl. fjU), °"• ....... •• • KENMORE p11 drytt, ex· chairs, bar tieiaht, 4 only. 11:.t:" · ems, too s, car SCO'IT'S silent lawn mower, 9021 AU H B ,_. ~~n 548-{)4l) aft 5 pm ~ -n t nditlon $45 .... parts, motorcycle. clothing, like new ;2 price. F/A anta, · · '70~· I I~ · · FORD Van. xlnt cond, mags, ·n DATSUhICK UP ~!:te ~-~L • Wl$25~6:"~~ .... chest.a, _bfic..a·brac, etc, etc, etc. 133 furnace, gd cond. .• 75,000.. Rice's TV Sales/Se'"".. ...,.:~;:._It t,f_ S~full90. ~~700betmleriles..lhan8 custom int, FM stereo. Air, AM/FM. wide tires
LATE model washer and l..v. .. _.,,.1ves etc. Cheap! EaSt 16th St. 642-126.5. a'.J"U, can be used in home, 13751.ogan Ave., Costa 1\-tesa . . ~.,.~ ""'-""';..., $210054" .:_.Call Bill_aftet.__S pin, Best offer above low book.
dryer, llOOd condltlon $45.: 6'.4(,:.1751aft 6 p.m. DESPERATE, moving, must ~-Gar. C.omp. $50. fonnerly Mesa North Center ~ne'"w""'. ,:c~=c=::.·-----1 ":;::~""'"=-=~~-~--l~:-;;;.,c;*;:;""496--1~;;;;;123;c-,·*;c..:c"'c;--;:
each. 646-5848. HOUSEFUL of furniture. clear! Lawn equip., washer, e n::i:...~.!81 MFocakesSale Boats, General 900 el969GoodKA~ASndAKI • ..,,.,.. 120 e '69 FORD V8 deluxe Super DATSUN 'TI 240Z, 4 spd, air brick, many odds & f'ncls. USED BIE-YE:·LES .. "· ---·--· ... -.v .,......, Van camper. elect. refrig., cond, am~ '!_lereo, tape Build'-MAterlals I06 Reas. 1642 Corriander D.r, ·Thursday* 54<r56~ r CSEA Member • reliable, 22" Trailerable Lugar 546-3.rl'Sit s~L_toilet, pop top , deck, new lites. ltlany" ex-
"'W apt D, CM 5.57-7998. 30&3 Donnybrook La, CM All T:ypes * 642-1.272 Orange Co. since 1961. House.boat Kit with sink and 1972 YAMAHA Enduro _ 54~;m:; aft 5. tras. 644--0937
NEW Niagra Cyclo Massage TI-IREE Arch Bay_ 31 s. Ln MlsceR1neou1 Open 6 days, 9 to 5. re I nge1'ator. Completely 3,000 mi. Xlnt cond. $700. •62 FORD, nu trans, paint, •. ~T2~D"A"'T"su'°'N""Ultl=~F~,.-bck-~Stl~Il~I e SURPLUS BUil.DlNG
MATERIAL -llXX>'s of NEW ITEMS! Doon, lumber, ply.
wood ahun theeting, mold-
ing, Winddwl', ete.
BUILDERS· SURPLUS
2406 So. Main St., S.A. Mon thru Sat 10.5
7li; 541!-1032
blk. vin
1
yJ lounge chair. Pd. Senda, So. Laguna. 49?-2738. Wanted 820 1 Bick S. of Baker 546-6002 asse1 .. mh.bled l800but n e e11d s Duane Pratt, 962-85TI. tires. clutch, & eng tuneup Under WalT8.nty. 30 mpg. 1
;s.t5: Q fer! MS-1290 Fri, Sal, Sun 10-4. :Fum., OLD ORIENTAL RUGS CB RADIO. Elmac Qty -~·Plus ma~;~ e~ 1971'h HU SKY 2)(), paneled, $800. &f6...{0l8 aft s'. $1950. 557-1886 eves.
8' BLACK furs, pnlgs, etc. will pay 5-1D% more than Fone SS. 23 Channels with used boat equip + lumber. Aluminum tank... Xlnt cond. '65 Oievy panel, auto, good ctrrE orange, '72 Datsun Naug~~7sofa. MOVING: stove, chest, beds top$ payers. Eves. 545-5070 ~~n:ip on a~en;g., eabi~ CLASSIC _ 1937 Gar-Wood Many extras. $750. 54H732. cond, radio, private party. 510, lo' mi. AM/FM, st'lck.
DAILY PILOT
CLASSIFIED AD
FOR ACTION •••
CAU 642°5678
~t much more. 138 East 1.Sth WANTED: Several used Cruiser. All for $1 O O. Runabout. Double cockpit * BSA 650 * $650. 673-426.1 "Needs a borne." 496-4091.
' C ?\f Oriental Rugs & Hand Made 644-ll40 17' 0.A. Complete w/traUer Cal~erc:r~. ~7490 '70 FORD Van, full ton. •n DATSUN 1200. 2 dr, like
· · Tapestries. Call 644-5326 19 .. SEARS portable color & extra engine. Needs1--=:::.:=:....:=:..=::::::::o:_ ~:mr mi. Partial camper ·new.-Pvt pty. $IS. --
9 FAMILY garage sale. PRIVATE PARTY TV UHF VHF ·th , __ .. restOring, ?\fake 0 ff er. '71 CL 450 Honda equip . .$2400. 53&-1734 ~ 5'§-5772 bikes ?\1....,.,..•cle furn. Jtfisc. • -WI 5141...... ,,." ... 78 •""" ,_ -" .._,,. Wishes to purchase old Fantastic picture. $1 'O . V'to-.>'t • .........,. as .,., 1950 GMC 1 Ton p ...... I RAT Much more. 10681 Horizon " e o~ ~· e -~ crystal or glass. 842-2427 646--7565 after 5 pm. ...,,,...,;;1'00 Truck. Classic camper. Xlnt1----------l
Ln, Hunt. Bch. Music•I Instruments m .STEREO compon. system & Boats, Power 906 SUPER DEAL on a super '71 cond. Call 673-3)97. '68 F1AT 850 Splder. Gd
SALE of Household goods. 180 watts. Xlnt. cond. $100. cASIN~Dwse """' N ho Kaw 175. Moving this v.'eek. '67 GMC Van, must .ell! V-8, cond, R&JI. Pvt pty. $00) or
Sat
5
4-7 a1!~u.SUn 4-8. lO A~1 Flute DeFord. xlnt cond. 642-4810 tim pam' t &r ~' ew me:· Asking $375. 6is-4642. auto, cust interior. After 4 bst ofr. 548-8511
rPM. -W>.N SUssex. Nwpl ,-~-. Mak•-o"---------SU?Vey. . ' TRIUMPH 650 ~• X1nt PM. 84&o3081 Bch 646-6109 CaSflOnly.-~c• ..,,._,.. ..__ u=..... --•• -NB moorlng,.U'21~.overbaut: · '~· -w-.aRM•NN GHIA. Call anytime. •645-"'89 ed Jan. '73. No engine 11400. colld. $725. 362. E. 20th; No ..• 1966 DODGE 6 cyl, stick ..... M . . -
TRASH &---tl'e&Sure, Fri-5at. t'ONTESSA 6-string steel I[ s 642--3313 or 882-1:>84 C, C.M. van/cam-. $960.-Ca I.I •67 u ··""ANN-G"'a. Red & sun. 10 AM to ? 819 \V. . Hoh ........ n.tU\.l>"I IU Balboa Blvd .. N.B. guitar, ner. Hardly used, Free to You * 30 FT. 0v.'ens Cruiser* GIRLS SCHWINN Stingray 6'75-8496 eves or wknds. xlnt cond. $700. Werner's
$60, 645-5.348. · Large salon k Dying bridge bike $25. 291.2 Carob st., '71 FORD Van, V-8, green, Union '76. 1ti6Zl Pac Cst
· A CONWHtM SHOPPING AHO
llEWIHQ GUIDE FOR THE
H • .;.•_•;;.M:c;ho~l.;;d....;;G<.;;l\l.;.•_d_•_.;;B.,;.;14 Office Furniture/ 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.oo. Good shape! $5,990 Eastblufl, NB. 64f.ll40. xlnt cond. $2895 or beat of· H\\')', Sun~ Bch. oe>posile
MOVING Must 11 e1 1 Equip. • 824 494-9727 496-40aJ '67 BULTA'.CO fer. 6'1;;>-7593 B of A.
household furnishings. • 18' Sportster Cabin Cruiser. 250 cc. good cond., $200. Autos Wan-.cl 968 ;:c;::.:;:;__M_AZ __ D_A ____ I
Call 545-liOOl I VICTOR adding machine, us--GOl:DEJN labrador female 11 120 hp Mere. Cruiser, 1/0. C_al"l_548-4=-=""'-----1---;;;;-~;;";;;;;;--::"f l-,.--~~~~~--I CAl ON THE GO, --....::==="'---ed · but in xlnt cond. All mo, spa:yed, shots, al-& many extras.· Aft. 5 & * •n HONDA 350 CL* I WE PAY TOP •, i . 1" ,
For an ad tn Wom1n'1 World
Coll Mory Beth 642·S678, ext. 330
Jewelry 815 metal gears . no •cheap fectionate, good. watchdog weekends, 963-2904. * Super Clean, 7000 mi. * CASH. "Jlf Mazda. 73 Rotary *
plastic parts. Make offer. 545--0753 FIBERGLASS Baylatinch. * 642-SlTI * $66 MONTH
INDIAN Turquoise Squash ~:,;~Js~ eves or anytime 'MEAN~""'"T=o-ug-ch-c!A_n_g_,h_a_ir_ed packet style 20'. Good Mob.I H 36 ?\IONTHS OPEN LEASE
Blossom set, ratt collectors. orange tiger cat (Male) shape. 642-7056 1 • omes 935 Will accept trade-ins
Valued $4000, Make reason. ANSAPHONE with remote needs home. food, love. 18 FT fibe I d I for ..... ---• trucks, .c..... CALL MR. FRY 84U666
fl Pr. 1 -•2967 ntrot o·u d Adults ., • ., """" · rg ass e uxe SPARTAN MANSION 40' ~ ..... a • JUD• H B h 0 _er. Ip y. ;,oa-CO , S Un er Wat-• ~. boa l'o /Q calJ US for free estltnates. unt.. eac New Shirtshopery! Spring Cape!
9127
SIZES 8-18
11f ,,.i..., 11f '-'T~
ranly " Pr'ce I BM • t; "" HP I w/trlr. immac, park rent 14·,. DlMfOND Estate Sale. 3.16 · r.i 1 · WVABLE p/Lab fem., 6 $3500 •--· °'0 1290 GROTH CHEVROLET lypcwn.,,, ha' fili'ng . J.JIUJldC • .,-.,er • 522-4080, 537-91Aa, J & J. . caral solitaire, apprsl $9400. • c irs, mos. hsebrkn, good watch· 'fO Call ~1016 after 5 pm. cabinets. 673-2429. dog to good home 0 n1 y. Boats, Sail 909 Motor Homes MAZDA
Miscellaneous 118 ~~~;'!~~ ~~~ ~ 1 .,;641C'ALE2,..-7!="'6Ssa'--mo-·-~-and--m-;·-ed CATAMARAN B-Llon. all Sale/Rent MO AllMU ~e:h ~1:~~er ..
S I 1167 W 19 ~i 64,_~A"" " ,,...., ..... alum & fbrgls. 20' long, 32' 27' TRAVCO up ..._., ~ fem. pu• to good homes -~ 111= firm ~-1 t Huntingkm. Beach
ORESSER 'A'/mirror. $15. Pianos/Organs 826 only. ;!!i:rt"cond~a &&iOOt~~:s~ e. :n·."'22', OCOISINTIN:OVEREENTRALS 847.6087 . KI 9-3331 lml Beach BI. 8(2-666
Old trunk. $10. Flute ~5. 92&-0395 WE PAY TOP OOLl.AR '7 2 1.1 AZ DA RX 2,
?\1aple t\\'in beds, $10. 3 USED ORGAN SALEI *COLUMBIAN 22 * 20'.PlUJ>E & JOYS n............ · • . I hell .. , 2•0 COCKAPOO type Pu Pp y •1 t ll Be t fI FOR '!UP USED CARS v•-~·/tan mt. AM/FM giant cams s, .pv..o. 'lO .. us se · so er. VAN t'ON\r;nSJ'.lNS 't XI t ndlllon '
Cat Ii NB HAP.1MOND L-103 w/Leslie """ds special home with 00 613-7•~-._....... """"' U your ear is extra clean, 11 •• n · co • (213) ' a na. 2 H ...... ....a or 0&r=->.1. ~rlc 3 e Seavice e Rentals 939-1778 1 $89 ; ammond M.J cherry, small children. 548-1'1'75 see us first, · ,
CB RADIO, Ehnac City.Fone $799: Hammond A-100 ebo~ l~ith C~ile~~T~:.: * ~anmar 1lnc. * ~UER BUlCK BUY a Classic -1st Rotary · ~~lp 2:n1~~~;,n:\v ~!:!nt~ ~=~~n~m~~~i3 :~499~ Fiii~ ~~~~ ~o ~:c!i1:?~ii $500. 536-8798 1J30_ Har:,r<!~vd., G.G. Costa 2:~ Bl~2500 ~~ei~ff~~Ca1~-:rJ00·
on a 28' Cabin Cruiser. All All s · 1 .. 95 w i·iz shots. Lovable. 557-1952 c AL r F c t ~ en pme ~ ; urt er • a am a ran Next to G G Dais n ·IMPORTS WAN~ MERCEDES BENZ for $100. 641-ll40. spinet $495. These and many GOOD Homes for 2 obedient w/traller Excellent cond. · · u Orange C.ounl;-;4'
SPRING l''ashlon Show _ nlore at: n1L'7 Shepherd puppies ~50. Call 968-1107 Rent A Motor Home TOP $ BUYER•
New & Used Clothing. sat Wallichs Music City w/shots. 4 mos. 646-4274. For Sale . for your Vac•tlon BILL.MAXEY ToYOTA 50 USED
Aprtl 7. Assistance League So h Coas p POODLE -Good w/small Lido 14 and trailer *' 531·6800 * 18881 Beach Blvl. MERCED
Thrift Shop, 505 32nd St. ut t laza 540-2830 children, good \\ratchdog, $850. * 644-2a"ll e NE\V 26, 25, 23· Lifetimes. H. Beach Ph. 847-8555 ES
N.B. ORGAN HOBBY fomale. 642--0839. Boats, Slips/Docks 910 Plw;h, fully equlp'd. Finl WANTED • VW Bus Body. ON DISPLAY
POLAROJD Automatic 103 MALE Collie to good home. ---------class motorhomes. '60 -'70. Call 646:--0163 after ~ Sh N Land camera. Just. like new. About 3~S yrs. old. After 5, SUP or DOCKING needed After 5 838-0533 6pm. arp ew Car
with flashgun & Polaroid Don't buy any c:gan until 496-7457 for 47' Schooner. ~~~~~~~~~~~! Trade--ins self timer. 842-1150 eves or you can play! Non-players * 644-5207 * 24• Pace Arrow, self cont, a Coming In Evei Doy '
anytlme wknds. welcome to attend free work GRAY Persian Cat, whlte iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil vacation speciaL Lo mi, 1 '4. I~ A k Abo O shops. For infonnation bib & boots niter. male. Jyr. $9950 586-44.ll Alllttfw·Slle r:.,. S Ut ur nique
PLAYHOUSES custom Contact: Tom Dieterich shots. Lovable. 54&-7467 ll•I Troll;_ra,_T_ra~•-945 · . .., UMd Mercedes Lease ' design!! or standard plans. 642·2851 CUTE, playful black & white TrmsportatilM Pl•n1 ~~ 0~:t~ied~a;p.~e~~ Coast Music Service kitten. 7 wks. female needs :mmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim~~~ '70 IDEAL 21.5 ft. Like new. A ~ -~ '"" House of Im--Newport Blvd. at Harbor loving home 54.9-1980 Awnings & extras. utos, rnporha 1u ,..--• •• 675-8728. ,.._ ... , R 968-5150 6862 Manchester, Buena Par'· ....... st.a .. esn 4Y old Cockapoo & or 5mo At'rcr-h tlS BMW • SECTIONAL garage door. =~=::::===---old daughter, Need oSTr 15' BELLWOOD~ xlnt cond, oh the Santa Ana FnvJ
Fiberglan & aluminum. 4 BEAUTIFUL Hammond 1 546-B794 ------··-;---/:='""°'"'""'523-~7250~~---1 sec, far opening l2'xTl" Spinet organ \\ith rhythm P ayrnate. 17' HANG glider w/black extras, sips 4/5 .• See to a~ .. LEASE A
Brand nu,. 642-9772 dtaw-bars, bench. L i k e RED Dachllhuncf.mlx, male; plastic sail. All alum const. prec. Bargain! $6915. 64&-fi621 '61 m SE, x1nt thruout, best
rte\\', 842-3067 1lkes children; good watch $125. 54.5-3015 aft 2 197l TERRY, 23', sell cont, offer be*fo~1.A1235pril *13. BLA~ naugahyde swivel .:::=,::,:::..;:;::::. ___ ~ d ' ~
rocker & ottoman. Like YAMAHA C.onsole Piano, og. 54~ Campen, Sale/Rent 920 lots of xtras, sacrifice under 1973 BAYARIA
new. Make offer. 842-1150 and bench, walnut finish. 6 YARDS OF GRAVEL, all COllt, 496-1020.
7203
GyQ6.& 'Bu1"4 MG
•o.:•;c='.:;"':,..:oan~yt'..'.';:c·m:e:..w::k:::•.otd:::•;..· .,..,.-Brllliant tone. $495. 642-~73. or pa.rt. 646-1483. 2182 New Custom , Auto Service, Parts 949 Go palC<'s in spring's :: L bl I LOWRY 0...,..,n H 0 I Way Pomonn, C.M. Camper Shell-•100 l"lC\\·csl, niosl dashing cape. PORT AB E m 0 e • .,~ a-. 4 B~~ p dla Tra k Let the breezes blow _ you tele phone. Best offer. model, nll latest features. NEED home for cute lovable Limited ·stock. Get them 13 00~n1~5 .. Sand •T. N c
CREVIER BMW
Sales • Service • Leasing
208 W. ht St., Santa Ana
135-3171
MG MlDGET-1970, x Int •
coiid, Inside &: out w/wire
wheels, rndlals, M f/FM.
Asking $1.\50, Can 497-2301 0 · · 1 t $2 000 Sacn'lice, $1500 .. 496-1020 pup,nie:ii. Lnbrador. 1:...:0 '>mn '"hile they •··t. ~ =~. : x ires. ew.
look "l't?flt, feel coiy in this rigina cos over • · "" ~ ~ uu 0>1.:rvviJ $450 l t ""-3208
' 61'
0
128 ~~~;;~~~f!~li~~·~p~r~p~y~.~~~~~-~~ scul'f-topped cape with rib-,_·,,~_.,.."-"~--~-o=-* SPINET PIANO, GOOD Like to trade? Our Trader's H&ve somethlng you want to
bed niock cables. Crochet or Michelle-shanipoo & set $4. CONDITION. $275. Paradise column is for you! I sell? Classified ads do It
knitting , worsted. Pntlern Jeanette-blow cuts for $5. •==;:Call;:.;;;548-;;;24;53:==;;::::.!..::5;;:1;;;1nc;:•·:;5"d;:ay;;:,;;•,:fo;•;;;· 5;,;b;u;;c;;k•;·;:;.,!.:::;\ve;l"l;;·;•;.:all;N;;O;;W;;,;642-;5678;;;:;·:;: II c;1 J 7203: Misses' Site11 ltr20 incl. "inrianne·lx>d:Y waves $Zl. AutolfllrMI ~1GA Claulc '59, nu 1600 «
Visit our new bOmel MGA
FOR YOU, our favorite
f1ss, · \\'e design thi11 clingy,
wtngly shirtahape! Sew it in
-----geom<tric-peinb pollca..doi.., t:heckB or riolid knit.
SEVENTY·FIVE CENTS 7 NATIONS* 642--0844 ~, __ ...'._ _ _j.;.;;;;;;;;;~~~l--J eng. $500 or be11t offer
for ea.cb pattern -add 25 8 bl ~" ~ !:-----f=;:.:ijj;;~~=~=-:~-=:-:~~~~~=;~ 557-7263 ""'nts ..for each pattern tor 19" EARS porta e CUfQr , -~ " Handl TV, UHF-VHF withstand. ST' ,..R G ,..,.·E"D 0 1C~ A ti /Cl I 953 y '!l!rMGA, llllit cont!.
I
Printed Pattern 912 7: Ml~s· Sizes 8, 10, U. 14., 16,
18. Si!G 12 (bust 3-ll takes 2%
39-lneh fabtic.
sr:VEJn'l'·FIVE O JNTS
1or..och petWrn -add 25
Ct'nts for 'tnch po.ttem for
Alt Mall an{Speclal l!Andl·
"''" .,.....,,. tlttnl-class deliVerr /wut. take three v.'f'kl dr moto. Send 10
Martao' )lortfh. the DAILY
PILOT, 442. Pah<m Dept.,
2.12 Wt1t. :18th St., New y~. 11.Y. 1()(111. Print M .' ADDl&CM with
ZIP, ,gu; and 8TYLE -SEE MORE Qui ck J'uldorw .and cl** one
Hern lift from our
t!r Cololoc· All
(Inly lltlc.
.INlrl'AllT S1tW111G BOOK
........ W'MI' llNd0ft10W.
\sr~ · .. ~SHIOll
llOOK • --of --IL
t,'.;,M~;,oec::ro..,,,,.; Fantastic picture. $150. .ricu:rJ.-•~.., ~ '-f: ", .. , """ . RO CARVB,lnc. *ISOO·*
delivery will take three 646-7565 after 5 pm. 1l .wa ~· u11tA ''GRAND ERA'' 234 E. 17th St. * 557-7846 *
'A"l!ek5 or more. Send ID 8 PIECE solid cherry dining I W~J ~ x=r."::::= i;. "'r·".rh Complete or Plll'llal ~ Meu ,54MU4 MGB
Alice Brooks, the DAILY rm set $200. Washer &. NC. 11 1"o develop message for Fttd-, ocf. ll~ · RESI'ORATIONS C f---'-· ------11
PILOT, 10.i. Needlecratt dryer, elec. coppertone, llkc 1 ftOdwordscormpondingtorunbft S.1"27 85.l"'Productlon Place APRI 1970 ~fGB-GT. Wire ~It. I
Dept •• Box 163. Old CbelRa new $200. 962-6402 ofywrZodiocbirth.s.ign. ·n.u.8S N'pt. Beach 646-5076 Anytime lo ml, top shape. Priced to
Station. Ne~· York. N.Y. CE Stereo Contemporary 1 a. JI High •1 Mor.r Recreationtl g sell, 644-5769. ; ~OOU. Print N':'°". AcldrM!I, \Valnut finish, f15. Gold ;2Yw Jlo..eotoiiant 62.PubllciN Vehlcl:.:•! ____ !.:".: '69 a-tGB CT, am/fm radio I
Zip. Patten .N11mber. print M>fa $31. 6ra.5074 3 v-JJ Pe<hopt 63 Howe ~ • wire hl Pl ' NEED LEX:RAFT '12! · AYfN'r. 3'Go 6'You'r11 ....... ,.._,. v.• s, rellltil"Cfl,xlnt 1 Crocbct. kn.it, etc. Free FRANCISCAN: Madeira .5n.tr.'M JSMott-. 650.... RENTnSundialVanCamr>-conci.6/a-0887: 1 dlrectio•~. i!Oc. place l!Cltingo '" oerving ~;;::r, ~~ :nr.... " only 110·95 P10' Ge per BRAND NEW PORSCHE l"'ta"t M•cranlO Book. pll'Ct's. $35. 641-1>12. s c"''""' 311,,.., "'""""""' mile. by the day, -k. 9r
Basic, fnncy knot!, pal· PALOS Verdes Stone. 4 tons f.$hciw 39 A 49Fll'fOtlCa month. R.cserveJ.W/ Today 173 CAPRI '68 PORSCHE 912. "'llF•I
t 1100 lo11'*"1nt "°'"'-70"-" MIKE McC RTHY '"' cnis. · · \\'Orth $180, Aaldng $120 or 11 ~itd AIOf 71C.O-lmmecli•te Deltve-new clutch & tires. 40o00 l111thtnt Crochet Boot .. 1. ...... otf•r.M•.39'"aft'pm t2r,-·--• -1.n, "" BUICK '' mLI nd '
Le h · P ~~· ' -u • --··-·• ' DEACll .B'VD. AT GUSTAFSON Primmapcty"", .,,,;-0171 11.rn iy picturtsl a.l· DANA ~1n1. Yacht Club llShouldft't AJThat 73 °"*" J"" ~ term St.00 •·v 1.CMGrwy ..c.t So•""'•' 74Sc0te 4 TH • c..;p1ete i-.t Gift !look memoonblp for sale. 10% ",......, •• 11 75A· El SAN= FRIYY. Llncoln-Merctiry POROCID: '69 9U T. Baltama
_ more than 100 gifts -n.'<luct.lon, 496--8196. :~g;::.:: ~~ ~~ 16800 Beath a\ Walner yellow, S-lpd, alloy whl1,
Jl.00. • RO~ AMI JVKE BOX* llC<w .q x11'1Ck 71 lmp«MI DUNE 8uDY w/Cdrv'l.lr H~ ,Be.ch \Veber, e !Ir bur et lo 11 -'
Complete Af...,_• Book -Xlnt cond. Reas. ca I J 191'1\e ~""-79~ 'f.:tnct meuil·· nake &:I~"! ·--•• * 121,),·-rr.t..a ArlzonA car. $4900. 64~ I,
SI oo M• ~7 -~ l I 20Youf .501oolt IOll .. -""" cond Mab of. ......... • a,.~
• • ""'1""Vi" -rc .. v..aul nc . " 21 What !Jl Shol.ild ti Tot. •"""" • ''Home Ill the Vlk'--'' 1900 PORSCHE Carr~ r a •
\1-Jltt,y.J R11"'~1.·11o50c .... SlU.G Carpet. .ReaSlnable, 2'2Gift !2A . , 1211 'TfotrR. OANDI«> .. SL·~ 'nk , 1-..:..:.::::.::,...:::..,;;;;;,,,:.,;="="'·I $2700. or ti\ake oUer. Must 50c. ~ ,,_ 4 lnslallatlon guaranteed. :z:JAnd 5JAbl.:l IJY... A ~: enew, DATSUN ... to believe m 793-1384
q.81 80011: I -16 patterng. G42-7JOI. 8--9 a.m/eve1 ~~ rs~.,.,.,. :;~ 800 ml. $395. 67S-7410 aft 6 ;iaf"t~6·;;;;;-::;:;;-;;::;--.,,.--f ~ BIG 3-way tlt'l'f!O speakers. 26W"" .560f M~J. pm. '69 DATSUN 510 ... "'ll"n· POR.sc:HE HQ 9.U. S'iida1
MU1i69m Qafll ROOk J -Rrarid MW, $1~. !Inn. C8.ll • l71Mln ,,.~ •7 kllos ·n DATSUN P.U., •Lr, ~· radio, 16..0)0 ml. paint l ~Ult. new Urea. ~ -~ -";,;;:~=·~'-------llllt«tn9 ~To 110.C.rfl Ahf/F1'1, wlde tlrH. wtlh 0J7 tio-. Xlnl cond, $1951), ~· -"""'" _-: ..,.....,.Ml • 29 Vou YI S. "PtOl'll llkl! Dt!W !1i Sb Pac O'I ~ ....-O."'VI ~'for~'• Urine -NEW n,ylon shq pl.Ulh car· ,sur ... JOFl'iMdJhip dfJNwt 90•n.olwd Cabo\.-u aunpfl'\ &lceps 4, tm ,.z, NEW RJdia).a, '58 PORSCllil. 1 owner
U beabtttul patttrns. 50c.. pet, champagne belJ"e. 300 ~ 1, ~Goad @Adtmt ()Ne"'u':.a1 ice bruc, atnk. 8 ow, boot, detn. •rust •lL Eves maintained thrvout. ' '•••••••lf!ll. ~. •l!!!!!'l"l!!!!l!!!!l!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I yds. !IV)'. quality. 548-4654. ---~==::::::::::::=:::=:::::::::::::::::====~----~l.•~t•~o~bu~m~por~.]4111>-4'!!:;~1!11.L_ 64M243, dl.>'I ~ • M+-f785 • •
• • . .
'
Thursday, Aorit 5, 1973
_..,.. I~ .:::I ~-;;;;;;!W .. ~)§];;i:..! , ;;""'";;"'Sale~]§]~[ 'iii _ ..... _,.,_iiiiiiiiiillil~-[ Aot01fo<S.I• ]§] ,_[ _.,.,._·,.,,.~]§];;;/;;~, ~ .. l;;o•~IO<;;S.~• ~1@;;;;M!I'! ""'"'°''* ]~ 1
A-. Imported 970A ~ ~ I ., oan Autos, Used 990 --------1----'"--'-'-;.;.; u,_, m~~·---970_ Autos, UMCI ""1' Autos, UMd 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used
----
ENAUL eu il>lt OUGA
4 speed, radio, heater, lm· · OLDSMOBILE
•
----+-r1u:on11J11on. _(XUK, -Et-DORADOS
Good Cer-Good Price 1967 to 1972
$950 17 TO CHOOSE. COUPE&CONVERTIBLES FROM FRANCE •
11 thi• popular ·n Renau11. (ia !RC!"'EAN Al.ITC) DE VILLES
Popular price, too. lD DAY .w.. l:wiA<s) ~ 1966 to 1972
FREE TRIAL EXCHANGE. 21>0H1ota-11M:&.c-,,_ &u·i...o 34 TO CHOOSE GUSTAFSON COUPES '70 VW ~per, air cond., SEDAN~ Uncoln-Mercury Popt6p, '8d•o, tent, lo ml., CONVERTIBLES
16800 Beach..-t;Wamer xlnt engine, 'SUper clean. Many excellent colors HW1tingtdh~ach Dys 557-9883; e v e s : Choice of interiors
1424144 * (213) 592.5544 55H870. (Cloth & leath"l
''Home of the Viking'' '68 VW Bug, white, good Factory air condiJ.loning shape·. $900', Sec at 4101,~ Full po\\•e.r -,..Oleilce of:
CAT LOVERS
UNITE
~66-GOMtr'T ........ 2--d1•. ftu10. 1ss--0Los-euu"" ou1)~
trnn11. 1ie11· palnt. til'{'s, und Auto, air. P/S, P/B. 1
uphol, lo 1ni ,1·uns xln1. Orig · ()11·JlPI' Good l'Ol'ld. $1525.
011'ne r . $500. 673-1288 962-2073 =="------' 70 ~IARQUIS fllarauder 2·
dr. J-11'. Full p11·r, air, vl.11yl PLYMOUTH
top. $1600. 8-17-&19~. 1---------
\\lith this '69 Cougar. the> big LIKE Nl'.:\V '69 Ply111outh
cat. JO DAY .FrtEE TRIAL '69 i\'IARQUl:-i full po11.·cr, ('()11\'{'l'\. X1 cond in & out .. ~
EXCHANGE. _--Xln t. condition. $1700. Call '62 Corvair. auto, gd cond. GUSJAFSON s.s1-1618 an ; , -"'-~_56 ____ _
_J.inc:Ofn-Merc:ury". Autos, Now 980 Autos, Now 980
16.~00 Beach at \Varner
~Iuntington Beach
990 Autos, Used
PONTIAC
'7l PONTIAC V•ntw·11-U.
P/i;, A/c V~ry cll'an. 27.000
nti. Xlnt. l'Olul. $t.lQO.
963-2905 or (213l 4J7-7461
'60 PONTIAC Catalinu, xlnt
nlOtor. nt.-eds n1lnor reur ftX•
I;: 1\'Qrk. $100. &12-1 4t3 ufl
tlpn1, 2085 'l'h urin. Cl\l
RAMBLER
'63 RAM"BU::R Stal wgn, Gd
\1\lrk or o·an.spo11ulion car.
$175/bt·~t orrcr. L,·i11g to11·n,
Need cash. 963-3fl12 aft
6pn1 .
·ro H.Ai\181.ER \1C'r;• l'lC'an.
E\'l'.'l'ythin.gs Xlnt.' Nu Lires.
All Jl1v1-. $600. ti7:l-2'.'-.0I
'&~ ~·ONTIAC Lei\lntl.~ <~Jn• A J:OOd want ad Is a ~ in-
ver11ble _ -Ne11· ~·:_ilvc• JVb. I vC'stment.
Bl'st llff1•r . Evt•s: .i..)2-Kd!l. -'==~-----
Autos, New · 980 Autos, New 980
STUDEBAKER
--'64-----STUDEUAk'"ER
not rul'lnit~ * 6.ftHi022 *
T·BIRD
-
·r BIHD, '72. FUJI j)Oll'l.'r, air,
Stereo, vi"yl roof. l~ke nu
S·l:;oo. Pri pty. 5'1;)-7-176
For U1at item under SJ(), ti')'
the Pct11tY· PinC'her.
9
RO' VER Iris, <;:dM or caJI bet. ~~e Atif/r~f\1 radio
eves, 673-1124. _ lse control
'66 -~ ' ... '9· A.Uro·vw bug; 'I'unc>at-!1k opener & more .. ROVcR & Mw brake ljne;-'"c.ooc) All Jn immacula te ~n~1!J!'ll ~. 'Mater-, good tires, cond.' Make olfet. 6.f2-2'l69 Largest selection m
842-8844 * (213) 592-5544
''Home of the Viking"
'70 COUGAR: Air. a\l!.~
"-A'!" 11'' M', J> S r P--8, ,.
Michellns, clean. SI 9 5 O.
0\\'111'. fi.:l(}-14 16 low miles, immaculate """'· -Orauge Counly """' '68 vW_ i:h'in '68 COUGAR • Aulo, p/s, xyl
ditlon. (VJ?.&). good~~·s57~~~k~~ Nabers Cadillac top, bk seat, console. 48,000
••• ~ ~ ·II~ c!r!E~E!E!' ••• ~ ••
: REPEAT OFFER :
· 1
A SIGHT TO OWN ! Vlc. AUTHORIZED DEALER n1i. $1600. 552--8670 $850· . '7,1 SUPER Beetle, lo nii's. 2600 HARBOR BL.,
-~ ~-Al.ITC)
-wt!Aai) -2ICIOH1rta l!IMI. C:O.. Mlm IMS· M40
TOYOTA
Must sell. $1375. COSI'A MESA
Ca11• 892-4169 5-I0-9100 Open Sunday
BAJA Bug -New interior TAKE over $210/mo lease
new paint Extras• $625' pymnt on 1971 all black
Ph· 646-3fil2 ' ' Eldorado or buy for $6395.
' · Call 548-7834 or 646-4750. '65 VW. Ne"V reblt. engine & ---------
tires. Must sell. ~ 5 5 O .
979-3616. CHEVROLET
* * '69 Cougar, A/C, p/s,
good condition, 11·iU deal!
~lm 5!18-4090
'69 COUGAR Auto, air, P/s
nu tires, vinyl top; clean &
sharp. $1 6.iO. ~3571
DODGE
167 VW BUG 1971 .DOJ?GE S1vingcr, Jo nil,
Radk> heater 4 speed good radial lJ1·e~. xlnt cond. See
__ • _ ---o----tires;-good-~tion.'....thru· _lf7.LC.heYmleL. -~k~~~~e9054_-~ ~~5-bl ue out. (BXJ486). 'Mo C rfo . . ~t pm.
NO _T,..Y... THE ONE YOU'VE 350Cub·,.n,ntebD ~-t * t'63 00IX;EtDa$200''· 6 cyl ~ LOOKED FOR! -c isp""'emen au o, nuis grea . . Is this '72 Toyota. Made for $675 2 Barrel Carburetor 546-8180
•big people, and a small V-8 Engine
price.10 DAY FREE TRIAL Bo\ver Steering FORD
EXOIANGE. . Power Brakes, Disc Front
AUTD; Air Conditionin.,. white int. & top. P/S, A/C, GUSTAFSON (jii IRCll= , AM·FM Radio 1972 GRAN Tocino, yellow,
Uncoln·Mercury .w.)) s.wc. Bucket Scats \J th Console 8.000 mi. 3,51):). John Walsh,
16800 Beach at Warner 2'30,Hlrtalll\ld.C.C.. .._ 15-t&'·-o Brand New WhitewaU Tires 979-4200 or 979-8527 eves.
-Huntington Beach '68 VW Sqrbk. 1600. Fan-Blue·E":terior . 1970 TORINO 2 DR. Red 142-1144 * (213) 592.5544 tastic cond. 46,000 mi. Must Black Vt~yl Interior w/while vinyl top & int.
"H,omo of tho Vo'klng'' see, best offer, 642-6993 45.000 miles . . P/s, P/b, air. A-1 con· -~-'-C..O""='~=-Showroon1 Cond1!1on , d•'t•'on $129" ""2788 '61 vw . ' "· .,....__ . '72 TOYOTAS not'runn ing $2695 1972 FORD LTD,"''"' xlra. * FACTORY -* E..XECUTIVE
* 646-0022 * 'Sci'! at 1 owner. must sell at once.
"65 VW Camper. Good int. DAILYpf~~~G~LOYEE 1213) 549-2121: 673-7436.
Needs engine & body work. 330 \Vest Bay. Costa ?\Iesa '59 FORD Station wagon for
Ru111 O.K. $300. 613-7555. or sale -· DEMONSTRATORS
10
To Choos,. From
Clearance Sole
'67 VOLKSWAGEN for sale. Call Margaret Greenman call &12~2
New Brakes & muUJer. • 6424321 e
$500. Call 642-3603. PRICES Sl'ART
'72 Grand Torino (::ountry
Squire, air conrl, AM/FM
I stereo, $3400., 493-3820.
j67 FORD Convertible XL-$1779 ·n VAN, IOV¥ mi-~,000. Xlnt
cond. S2'El0. Call ~1505 or
963-3105 • 500. Top cond. $875. 846-1323
or ~97eves. Example: 19'.Kl 2 dr. 4 speed,
radio, heater, low miles.
TE21.fil0849.
'64 VW, new, tires, good
enm ..... "A" "111 alter 6·00 or * * '11 TORINO Sq. Wagon s.>::iii<s ;:;;;..im.. . FAST IMPALA loaded, low mileage, below 48 months financing available
(on approved credit) '70 VW BUG. SUNROOF, Faster than the jungle cat, 1 _boo_k_. _89_2·_20_1_7· ___ _
good shape. New tires, this is a '67 Chevy Impala, GREMLIN '73 TOYOTAS
also available at
-SAYINGS
DEAN tEWIS
$1150. make offer. 675-5496 all cooled \Vith air. 10 DAY
'69 VW Bug -· Dark blue, FREE TRIAL EXCHANGE.
R&H. 69,000 mi. $800 or of· GUSTAFSON
for. Pri pty. 64&-C>IU ,-.-I M --'67 vw SQUAREBACK--....... ~l~!I n~~ erc:ury
Xlnt. Cond. ~. -now Beacli arWarner
545-5735 lluntington Beach
'64 VW, nu paint, tire•, rebll ~2-8844 * (213) 5?2;5~
eng, great shape. $525/of-~· of the V1k1ng
fer. 640--0327 , . • '67 IMPALA, Facl. air, rear
'71 GREMLIN 3 speed, ail',
S1 395.
• 675--0187-*""-
MAVERICK
MAVERICK '72, 12, 0 0 0
miles. R-&H, stic;k shift, xlnt
cond. Pvt party. 548-8%8.
MEiCURY 1966 Harbor !!.f.66.vw·SORfl'OoJ;,:~ speaker, nu tires, 1 owner, Cost• Mtisa 646-930 •Ai:t1 •.• • • Call :.,..,..,....," PIS, must sell. Best oUer. 1---------1
.,....,.,. . ~ 962-2012 ~ 'Il SUPER, AM/FM -"'="":0-------Excellent Condition '64 Chevy Nova 11•agon
$1375. t * 492_7289 N~r quits Best offer. • Eves: 552-8549
'
WHAT'S A i
COROLLA?
1961 VW .Bug $175 '67 CHEVY Van. Xlnt con-ISLAND , LOVERS * 536-3442 * dition. rt-lag wheels, Call ·''8 VW BUG--4850 642-5353. Even better than the Island 5.16-1965 or 846-1349 ---.:c=-H=R°'Y'°s=L"E:::R:--1 of Capri ;, tll;, '7'.! Mercury
That's Toyota's deluxe se-
dan, and you'll find tlUs '72 'VOLVO '6.S lMPERlAL. Everything
model just right for you. 1---------·l on it! Runs good, clean.
]J) DAY FREE TRIAL EX· '72 YOLYOS $1375. 675"3031, 497-2292.
mc;USTAFSON . CONTINENTAL * FACTURY Uncoln-Mercury . * EXECl!l'IVE
16800 Beach at Warner * DEMONSTRATORS
Capri. Bl'autiful to look at
and fun to ·drivc. 10 DAY
1''REE TRIAL EXCHANGE.
GUSTAFSON
Lincoln-Mercury
16800 Beach at Warner
Huntlng1on Beach
R2-8844 * (2131592-5544
''Home of the Viking" Huntington Beach 6
1424144 e (2131592.5544 , T C ~ "Homo of tho Viking" O hoose From
Cl S GRADE UP! '71) LAND Cl'Ui,.r, lmv Hranc:tt ale! •
mileage, xlnt c 0 n d,, H $a • To a '72 Mark JV. Luxury
$2400/offer. 673-3444 after 6 UCJ9 YlllCJS leather \Vith power to boot! PM. Exampleo 145 EA matton lEXO CllANDAYGEFREE TRIAL HEADS UP! wagon, automatic tran~"'is-· All lh h d 'It "· h •n Corolla. 0 u ts tan ding "'" GUSTAFSON e ea s \'ii .,.__.up I\' rn cond, Must sell th i s sion, air conditioning, lug-. you drive honte with a '69
k nd $1275 6.,., oonn gage rack. AM/FM radio, L' I M h1ercury. Power, JX)\\'er. 10 s.;;--0~'38 · a. 1 ~' rear speaker, wheel covers. lftCO ft• ercury DAY J.~REE TRIAL EX-
console. •1456364 • #104897. 16800 Beach at Warner CHA·NGE. TRIUMPH '72 List Price wos $51591 Huntington Beach GUSTAFSON
'64 m •· c.noertible. • SALE$39P59RICE ~~= !f \~1;1 J~;:.V~ Uncoln·Mercury
Speed. Runs good. Xlnt ~ 16800 Beach at \Varner paint, body & top. !'riv. CORVAJR Hun tingto n Bo"'h
.....,.. $525. s.sHm. DEAN LEWIS u2-8844 * <2131 592.5544 '70 TRIUMPH S p It f I r e• FOR Sale or Trade, 1965 ''Home of the Viking" Oean, Jo mileage. Orig Corvair Monza, good cond. owner. Sal--0660 wkdays, att $200 or 8'x36'' Camper shell. 1971 MERCURY Marquis
5. Weekends an day. ~ 846-6561 Broughan1, a/l', full pwr,
SW GEN CLEAN '6.) Corvair-Not run· Xlnt cond. $2t00. 8.13-8.'lSO YOLK A ning. Sell for price of 4 n10 "Lisi" it in classified, Ship
,71 VW SUS old tires. $60. 645---4829, to Shore Results! 642-5678,
Radio, heater, immaculate r~~1~966~~H~A]R~B~O~R~~IAiFu;t;;os;,~U;';;"~d~=:::~990;;;;,A:u~t:o•:·~U;s~ed:::=:;:;;;"°i: condlrto". Choioe of two. ;osTA MESA 646-9303 ~\~!t~~Woil't • VOLVO 1m Station ·I APRIL USED CAR wagon. White, auto. X1nt Y ~~s!.!..._ rond 33,500 mi. $3344.SS. CLEARANCE SALE
S-1 ... ~ •UVUI 646-6424 a:ff 4 pfll, $1950 Autos, Used 990 ILUE GROTH •oo• P IUCI!:
'69 LTD & '58 Porsche '&I MUSTANG $1575 t Cyl., 3 i~. r.tdio,
h~•le.... t.il2CRW) -~-r::) 54S-~1~~~,~~57 ,.._ .... .,.. _ ..... ::.,c.i~===1•iiuii1cr.Kr==1i-.======~o1~~--1 $999
'88 IMPAl.A $1385 $1099 ...... ' ...... . •n VW BUS space camper, except'l clean. New eng-'67 BUICK Sk.Ylark 2 dr,
0 "·••• $2300 ff 1953 A/C, PIS, x)nt running .t\ft.~,... or 0 er. oondi"Under whsle. 962-1190. Meier Pl., C.M. PH : 21582 St John Lane, Hntg
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Looks like new. runs belle>'. CADILLAC
,$100 or best offer ! &12-3963 1-------'----afUrM Wlcnds after 9AM.
·70 VW Squareback, A.ir. good
tirf:S, xlnt corid., very lo
ml., 213:641~; 7 14 :
8l:Hl178. "
71 Squareback, S un r o o f ,
,~ Beller than nu! 673--days ask for Mike
673-1704 eves
CMMAC. '65 VW wedan. New
brakes & tires. X In t .
meCMnicaJ oond. $550. or
belt offer. 645-2623
'69 VW. Auto stick. 49,000 ml.
New brakes. $1000 or offer.
Call &ft 6 pm. 644-2l17.
Ill ANTED -VW Bu.< Body. ·~60 -'10. Call 646--01&'1' after
&pm:
Ne.d a "Pad"T Place an a<ll Ca!IM2-l6!8.
'70 CAD Cpe DcVllJe, 30,t'XXI
mi's, St~t-00, lthr Inter . Tilt
whl. 1\-tfchelln tire!!_. vln. tp.
$4595. 644-4131. Aft 6 pm
644-2360.
'69 CONV, DE VILLE
Super Sharp. Lo J\.tl, onl)'
$2990. 979-8753 for appt to ... --
'60 & '61 Cadillaa. Both In
running cond. New. rubber.
make otter. 842-8376.
'72 CPE DEVIU.E Sunrl,
blue: \!.'/white Ip. Al l fact op.
lions. $6350. 673-5569
1962 COUPE de Viii", good
cond, R&H, air, 68,000 ml,
$290. 833-:1652
1963 4-DR Flee two od Broog~. Xlnt cond . $lll00;
Prtv pty. 714/84&-016.1
CouDe, Vt, llulo. lrtns
f•ctorv •Ir, po-steer·
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er Sll!'tl'ing, relllo, l1Mltr, (WXNot3)
'71 ""'0
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gold. ("2~\JPI '69 IONHEVILLE Fattory arr, eu!o. tranl'I';
po...,. 1t.erl119, recllo,
rlNt..-. (YNG!tll
'71 IMl"A\.A Cou~. Vt, auto., fac.
tory elr, pOW'tl' tlfff·
lno, rlld!o. hMll'r,
(6ttPLOl
'70 IMl"ALA COUJlt, ltctorv tlr, rMtlo
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$1720 $1299
$1690
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$1015 $2165 -1.Jindeu Top_. Air, AM /FM , til t $3320
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COST CUTTER COST CUTTER . '
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Available in 16 Different C_olors
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T~A~~1Y "TO
PONTIAC 'LE MANS
AIR CONDITIONED
. ' Power steering, V.-8, .1utomatic, vinyl roof, ·
ndio, WSW (737E2~) • . ' ·
T::E $1995
AND GET A f REE COLOR TY
•
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istrano EDITION N.Y. Stocks
VOL 06, NO. 95, 5 SECTIONS, 62 PAGES ~RANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1973 TEN CENTS
Beal Pa evere BleUJ Historic Hide~
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Paul R.,re
did not ride through the streets_..0i-B0ston
_or Le~ton or-Concord, _neVer saw the
1arilems-1n-the Qlil~ortb Church -
Which were tbe--w'rong signals, anyway -
and fo.Ynd-1hree compatriots with t~eii:
girl {fiends during his famous midnight
ride of April 18, 1775, a Smithsonian
Institution magazine reports.
Debunking the historical legend of
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Richard
W. O'Donnell, writing in' the April issue
.of "Smithsonian," says that 0 the famed
poet took other liberties with the facts
about Revere that have been believed by
Dana Hills
Pupils He~
Ex-prisoner
By JAN WORTH
01 "1• Oallr Piiaf Stiff
"Hope is a seed, and faith makes it
gt'QW."
, Ex-m_isoner of w_ar Lt. CQI. John I __ P.ilchlord o! Laguna_Nig•el g;iye __ tllis
message to the students and staff of
Dana Hills l:ligh School al dedication
ceremonies . Wednesday.
Pitchford , an Air Force flyer of 2.3
years was shot down in 1915. SUffering
from laryngitis which made hlm prac-
tically inaudible, the returned POW
iipoke less than fi ve minutes. ·
"When I look out at you, I think I am
seeing the future of America," he said.
"Never lose your faith in the United
states of America ... there are some
things wrong, but it is still the greatest
·eountry on earth -and I sincerely
be1ieve that."
Students and faculty gave Pitchford a
standing ovation. The high school choir
s~g a special number in his honor:
"When Johnny Comes Marching Home
Again."
. Also speaking at the dedication were
WaJter J. Spencer, high school principal;
Trum an Benedict, Capistrano Unified
school District superintendent; and Bob
D. Hurst, president of the Capistrano
Unified School District Board of
Trustees.
The building, valued at more than $4
million, was opened to 11220 freslunen,
sophomores, and juniors in January.
Contractors were the Shirley Brothers
of Pasadena and architects of the struc-
ture were Blurock and Partners of
Corona 'del Mar.
The building is designed for 1800
capacity. This total may be reached next
year, administrators say.
Hurst praised the students for an
"esprit de corps I feel every lime I come
over here ." He urged thetn to take ad-
vant age of an opportunity tO become in·
volved in school as a first step in taking
an active role in the community.
Benedict reflected that "millions of
foot steps will be heard· here," and added
his hope that they would lead to true
education for all the students.
"A self-governed people must be an
educated people," he said. "And I don't
know of another school that is getting off
(See-PITCHFORD, Page I)
Orange t:oast
Weather
Friday should bring the . first
sunny day in a long time-Without
wind -according to the wea ther-
lady. Slightly warmer tempera·
tures, with the beach hlgh11 at 68,
rising to 76 inland. Overnight lows,
4S-55.
INSWE T ODA. Y
ATtist SalvadoT Dali call& new
poTtTait _ cit rock st11oer Alice
Cooper "1iisssstorical." See story
Page JI.
generations of Americans,"
According to O'Donnell, the eve of the
RevoluliOl\ found Revere safely in Boston
-after having asked a lriend, to hang
lantern s in the chruch to tell patriot
soldiers across the river in Charlestown
whether the British were coming bf lud
or by sea. ·
As it turned out, according to O'Don-
n.ell, the lantem~rps gave the "two if
by sea" signal. , •
"The British rowed only a short dis-
tarice," however, "then made the rest of
the trip on foot ," O'Donnell writes.
Revere, meantime, was on bis way to
Nixon Vetoes
Sewer Grants
WASHINGT-ON (UPI) -Presl·
dent Nixon vetoed a $300 million
rural water and sewer grant pro-
gram t4'day, saying it amounted to
double taxation, undennined the in~
dependence of local governments
and smacked of pork barrel
politics.
Nixon said Congress' attempt to
revive a program he ended Jan. 1
was ••a disservice to the taxpayers
t>f this country which I am11 not
prepared to accept."
Congressional supporters im-
mediately made plans to try to
override the-veto. -The House set a
-vote·-for·-Tuesday on this second-
veto by the fresidenl a[ bis second
term.
Councilmen
Defeat Road
Extension
San Clemente city councilmen Wed-
nesday swiftly and surely buried a con-
troversial road extension project at
North Beach which would have cost the
city $46,000.
By Wl3nimous action the counci1 ac-
ceded to demands by hundreds of
residents near the city Beach Club to
abandon plans to connect Avettida Boca
de la Playa with Avenida Estancion.
Instead, the panel agreed with parks
commissioners and p 1 a n n i n g com·
missioners and agreed to consider
beautification project for the city.owned
areas inland of North Beach.
Residents fought bitterly to keep the
city from connecting the roads, con-
necting a triangle of streets which would
have assertedly become "a raceway.11
The connection also would have eaten
into the Beach Club grounds and would
have requifed the removal of several old,
.towering palms.
The County of Orange had agreed to
match the city's costs for the project
under the Arterial Highways Financing
Program.
City Manager Kenneth c.arr said that
the council abandonment of the project now means that the county funds will be
spent elsewhere.
Councilmen then approved Carr's sug-
gestion that the city press for use of the
funds "as close to the city as possible."
Thus, the city will recommend that the
cash go toward improving Camino
(See DEFEATED, Page Z)
Lexington, but not to warn the citizens,
be says.
Revere had J?ade tbe same trip two
day!_ ~re to tell the Minute Men of
British plans to attack Concord and to
get them tO remove ammunition su~
plies. .
The second ride -the -one im-
mortalized by Longfellow -was
"primarily to warn revolutionaries
Samuel Adams and John Hancock to
leave town" before their imminent ar-
,rest.
When Revere reached them, they im-
mediately sat down to a midnight snack. [
'Mien, patriot William Dawes sho~ed up
after having made a slightly longer ride
from Boste~· At the iiiidnight . snack, Adams and
Hancock decided that Revere aild Dawes
should ride to warn citizens of Concord.
En route, they were jofued by Dr.
Samuel Prescott, returning from a
rendezvous with his girlfriend, according
to O'Donnell.
,"A lot of people were visi_ting their
girlfriends that April night," says O'Don .. nell. ·
· "Hancock had been sitting up with 'the
beautiful Dorothy Quincy' when Revere
arrived, and. in ract. they were having a
IOvers' spat \vhilc his tory v.•as empting
all arowtd them."
Dawes and Prescott took a detour rro n1
the Concord expedition to \\'arn the
Minute Men of Lincoln. '''rites O'Oonnell,
"and found one patriot av•ake -
Na thaniel Baker. holding hands 1\•ith yet
another rair maid ."
When Prescott, DaY.·es and Revere
returned from the detour, six British of-
ficers· arrested them. •
Dawes dashed av.•ny so quickly he fell
off his horse, \Vrites O'Donnel l. Prescott
jumped a fence and actu al1y did make it
• rices
War Fears
Triggered
In Vietnam
SAIGON (UPI) -Communists attacks
today in all of South Vietnam's four
military regions touched off the heaviest
fighting since the Jan. 28 cease-fire and
stirred fears g_f a new North_ Vietoamese-
VieL __c.oog_offensive,-military 89UJ"CeS
said. (Related story, Page 'l
The figh ting ranged·fnim the far north,
where the Communists pumped 785
rounds of arUllery and ~ fire into a
South Vielrujmese position ilj a single 21).
minute periqd, lo the Mekong Delta in
the south, where 11 Communists and 23
South Vietnamese died in a three-hour
batUe.
One military source said the Com~
munist attacks were probes designed to
find a South Vietnamese weak spot and
prepare for a major offensive.
''They (the Communists) never .wanted
a cease-fire at all. Now they are using
the Joint Military Commission (JMC),
the International Commission of Cbntrol
and Supervision (ICCS) and the talks in
Paris as a shield to gain more time to
move suppijes into the country, send in
reinforce ments and prepare for an at~
tack," the source said.
The Associated Press said the P~
tagon today played down reports of a
predicted North Vietnam offensive,
At a morning news conference, Maj.
Gen. Daniel "Chappie" James said Pen-
tagon officials have no reason to believe
that a major offensive has been laun-
chM.
(He characterized the new fighting as
a continuation of cease-fire violations,
but said it ls not 0 a forerunner to an
offensive.")
The hot spots included Tong Le Chan, a border ranger base camp only 50 miles
north o( Saigon.
Tong Le Chan bas been surrounded by
the Communists since Feb. 26. Its esti~
mated 500 defenders have takeri about
• 33 percent casualties and the South Viet-
namese said they will have to launch a
fullscale relief operation if action is not
taken soon.
The recs -the_p,eacttj<eepingJ orce_
co m p o s e d of representatives from
Canada, Hungary, Indonesia and Poland
-Discussed the situation at Tong Le
Chan for two hours today, a source said.
The source said the grou'p discUSSed
sending a second Jetter to the two-party
JMC, composed of members from South
Vietnam and the Viet Cong, asking the
commission to provide a liasion officer to
aid in an investigation of the situation.
I
UPI Tlltl>holo
BLASTS WRECKED CHEMICAL PLANT NEAR RICHMOND, CALIF.
There Were Several Injuries; Shock Felt 30 Mile1 Away
Blast, Fire Wreck Plant,
RockBay Area;NoneDead
RICHMOND (AP) -Explosions and
fire destroyed a chemical plant here,
damaged two firm s and shattered win-
dows f<1r blocks away early today in the
Bay Area.
f~I'.._,!>!,_ f!Ye ,e!!!pire.s ~n the ~la~t. ~
capeO with minor InJur1es, said Fire
Chief Ray Martin. A dozen nearby
residents were hurt, nine requiring
hospital treatment.
A fire o(ficial said damage would ex-
ceed $1 million.
The cruise was not immediately
determined.
Fireballs shot skyward from the 4:27
a.m. blast, and black smoke billowed
high in the sky east of San Francisco
The blast and fire at Apogee Produc ts
-M&T Chemicals Inc. left warped and
twisted pieces of sheel metal where the
plant stood. Plumes of --flame flared oc-
casionally fr-0 m the twisted wreckage.
·Firemen-said-the expl-0sions, near tire
center of the two-acre complex, Clattened
and tore up buildings in a widening <:ir-
cle.
The blasts ripped up basketba ll-sized
chunks of pavement and hurled them 150
Ceet across· the street where they tore
ragged boles through the sheet metal
siding of DeCarlo 's Cabinet Cc
to C'onro rd to alert the citizens.
As for Revere'1 He was captured,
thre~uened v.•ith a pis·~ol 11nd ordered to
talk.
"\\'ith deep regret it1 must be revealed
lhRt the great patriot spilled everything.''
O'Don nell debunks.
.. He gave such a detailed account of his
glorious gallop that if Longfel!O\V had on-
ly been ·there to take notes he might have
wr itten a more aCcurate poem."
\Vhen the shooting broke out hours
later, Revere and four otherS were
released and succeeded in helping Han-
cock and Adams escape .
Sl1arp Jump
Means High
Costs Ahead
IV ASHI NG TON (AP) -Wholesale
prices soared 2.2 percent in March,
posting for the second month in a row the
sharpest climb in 22 years, the govern·
ment reported today. I
The surge in prices, led by a ~.6 per-
cent jump in the--w-holesale costs o(J arm
products anO pfiiCeSsOO." foodi, offereil Ito -
letup In consumer prices at the retail
level for at least the next several
months. It also forecast further troubles
for Presiaent Jlixon's effui'\S to curb in·
flation.
Industrial commodities shot up 1.2 per·
cent last month, the steepest rate since
January 1951. Wholesale prices of nnish-
cd manufactured goods jumped 2.1 per-
cent, a rate unmatched si nce August
1951 , the Labor Departm ent's Bureau of
Labor statistics said.
Nearly everything in the governm ent's
wholesale prices index 'vas up, with proc·
essed foods rising 4.6 percent on a
seasonally adj usted basis, the highest
rate on record.
Big increases were posted r o r
li vestock, poultry, eggs. petroleum prod-
ucts, lumber and variou s textile prod-
ucts.
The continued rise in prices seems
virtually certain to bring further
pressure on the Administration to clamp
tighter controls on the economy. Nixon
last week clamped a ceiling on meat
prices but organized labor and con-
gressional Democrats are pressing for
further control s.
George Meany, president of the AFL-
CIO, said the latest figures "are proof
positive that all food prices must be con·
trolled stringently and at once.
"America's housewives, consumers
and workers can't take any more,"
Meany said. "They have bee n gouged for
long enough •.. "
Herbert Stein, chainnan of the
President's Council of E c ono m ic
Advisers, indicated that additional con·
trots may be necessary to hold down
price increases.
"The control system will be adopted as
i1eCessarY lO pla.Y its most useful role in
restraining inflation." Stein said.
The bureau's gloomy report came on
the fifth day of a nationwide consumer
boycott against mea t but the figures did
not reflect the effects of the drive.
The 2.2 percent jump in the wholesale
price index for March works out to an
ann ual rate of 26.4 percent.
Jlay. -a• r-:r-::Jf-:J:t--,=-:=-::1--:=-::=-il=-'-::-::,.-=------_'.ltw:o_of.Jhe_secies_oLcxplosions_lV_ere__ tg on ourse heard and felt 30 miles north in Napa County and in Palo Alto, SO miles
Cha i n-Bows-·,_
Called Possible Hazard
A sUted-up pond on Shorecll!fs Gol!
Course was labeled a po t e ntiall y
"deadly" hazard and public menace by
city councilmen in San Clemente
Wednesday, and the. panel ordered its
abatement wilhin two weeks.
But the Issue could simmer for months
to come, because councilmen conceded
that the owners of the links may DOI be
al fault.'
The pond last !all began fining with stll
that wa shtd down from nearby develop-
ment and since then bas developed "•
quicksand condi~lon" according to City
Manager Kenneth C&rr.
Gol! Course pro Gordon Severson u·
plained to councilmen Wednesday t!lat
• I
the management Insists that t h e
developer of the new mobile home park
above the links actually should abate the
nuisance because the fin'n assertedly has f
not carried out an agrttmenl to dig out
the pond and coal the lake bottom.
"It's our belief that this proJ.Ct still is
in the middle of construcUon," Severson
said.
Nonetheless, the city council agrted
that the problem should be alleviated by
the time the panel meets again In two
weeks.
Fencing lnstalltd around the Jake, or
the Injection of Orne to eliminate tfui
qucband oondlllon !fould suffice, Carr
uplalned.
• ,,.
southeast.
Two Bandits Rob
Market of $100
Two men who · brandished hunting
knives tG press home their demands took
an estimated $100 Wednesday night from
a Dana Point ma rket, Orange County
Sheriff 's officen said.
Deputies saki the two intruders
threatened two clerks at the Tic Toe
market, 33!01 Dtl Obis po SI., with knives
and forced them to hand over the cash
Crom the cash register and a Cloor safe.
Officers said the pair, both described
as being about 2l, then fled from the
store alter warning both clerks lo make
no aUempt to follow them. Neither
employe was harmed.
'
--
Co st of Meat Reduced 10 Cents
NEW YORK (AP) -The Grand Unlop supermarket chain bowe d
to the meat boycott today and announced it was cutting beef, pork,
lamb and veal prices by at least 10 cents a pound under the federal -
ceiling. (Related sl<lrles, Page 26). .
But Charles G. Rodmon , president of the nation's 10th largest
supermarket chain, said at a news conference that a lengthy boycott
woul~ be sclf·defe~ting. .
If the flow of meat from prlltlucer lo consum er is effectively
and sizeably reduced through boycotts and legislative fiat recent
prices in supcrmarekts will seem like rock-bottom bargains to con·
sume rs in a year or two," he said_
Rodman said the price cuts would take eflect Friday and remain
through lhe month in the chain's 500 units.
Rodman conceded "wllhout hesitation" that the boycott "trig·
gered the decision to take this action ."
A trade. publication. Supermarkeling magazine, said Grand Un·
l?n was the Jlrst blg chain to slash prices. The chain bad $~.38 bil· hon In sales tn the past year.
' >
2 D~ PILOT SC Th1trsday1 Aprll 5. l97J •
Coast Unit to Visit
Newport Meeting Set to Hear 10 Appea
The state coaSlal co(Jlmlssion wil~ meet
again April 18 i{l Newport Beach to hear
at least 10 appeals. ii:lx or which arc of
actions lakcn by the south Coast
Regional Zone Conservation Commisslon.
The Newporter Inn location for the
!irst public hearings on appeals was set
tentatively lx.>Cause it is about mid·way
between Los Angeles and San Diego.
Six apPeala or actions by the com·
mission wllh jurisdiction over develop-
menl in Orange and Los Angeles counties
and four appeal s of actions by the San
Diego . Regional commission will be
heard.
All of the appeals In the Soulh ~st
Region, includina two ooncemin1 Orange
Coast projects. are by membcr3 or the
public cballengnng claJm.s of exemption
granted.
Two of the four appeals In the San
Diego Region conversely are b y
developers challenging &le denial! of
their claims of exemption.
The state corrunission ~ated by the
passage of Proposition 20, the coastal In·
itiative, will meet at 9:30 a.m.
Anyone can appeal a regional --eom·
mission action to the st.ate \Yltbin 10 days
of the action. /_,,.,...-
Nixon Calls~-Moi1o~ From
Hospital on Oil Probl~m
President Nixon today summoned
lnterjor Secretary Roger C. B. Morton
lo the \Yestern White llouse in San
Clemente lo disc uss strategy for salvag·
ing the Alaska pipeline project,~ which
has been .blocked by a Supreme-C.ourl
court decision.
Nlxon wants the line to be built as soon
Crash Kills
Newspaper
Executive
Santa Ana Register advertising ex·
ecutivc Marshall Wayne Fields was killed
\Vednesday night in a seven-car crash on
Newport Freeway in which fou r other
persons were injured.
Fields, 51. of 105 7th St., Newport
Beach, lost his life when a northbound
car crashed througtt11.he center divider on
Newport Freeway just north o f
MacArthur Bouleva rd and smashed into
Fields' vehicle. It touched off a mass
pileup.
Inve stigating officers identified the
driver of the other car as G. Willard
Bassett, 63, of 1614 E. Fourth St., Santa
Ana. He is reported in Serious condition
at.Tustin Community Hospital today.
Southbound lanes of the freeway were
closed for two hours following the crash
to clear up the wreckage.
Two ambulances and a n,re department
rescue crew sped lo the scene. The crew
removed Fields• body from the ccir.
Others injured in addition to Bassett
are Betty Baumgardner, 36, of 94 S. La
Senda, South Laguna; Kathlyn Dawson,
22, of 8262 Atlanta St., Huntington Beach
and 1'-1ichael Boy,·er, 24, of No rwalk.
Two other drivers , Alfred Coco Jl, 19, of
Orange and Elizabeth Nitta, 26, of 209V::
Apolcna St., Balboa Island, escaped in·
jury.
Fields' \vire. Dolores l\iurphy Fields,
operates Dee's Beauty Salon, 703 E.
Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach. The couple
have been married about two years and
have no children.
Classes Begi11
as possible to permit oil from tile rich
Alaska North Slope field s to help ease the
nalional energy shortage.
The President's decision to call Morton
Crom the Stanford University Hospital,
where the interior secretary l! un-
dergoing radiation treatments for can<.-er,
indicates the importance Nixon attaches
to the pipeline project.
The U.S. Supreme Court Monday let
stand a dec ision or the F~eral Ap~als
Court in \Vashington which prevented
construction or the project.
The loWi!r court ruled that a 1920 law
limiting the right--of·way for a pipeline to
2S feet on either side of the pipe must be
·strictly applied, The permissible 54-foot
right-of·way Is too narrow for Jn<>dern
pipeline technology which r e q u i r e s
massive pumping stations.
The administration last year in·
troduced legislation to relax the limits.
Nixon now wants to rush that bill through
Congress to permit construction to begin.
The proposed pipe would run from the
North Slope to the ice.free port of
Valdez, where the oil would be loaded on
tankers for shipment to West Coast
ports. Backers-of the project say it would
ease potential gasoline and fue! shortages
throughout much of the nation.
Environmental groups oppose the pro-
ject because they claim it would upset
the delicate ecology of the frozen tundra.
Other opponents contend that a route
across Canada to the Mid west would be
Jess of 3 hazard than the Vllldez route,
which requires transfer of the oil to
tankers with the danger of spills at sea.
From Page I '
PITCHFORD. • •
to a better start towards that goat."
Lydon Lippincott, area governor of
the Exchange Club of Crown Valley,
presented the high school with a 23-docu-
ment Freedom Shrine framed
reproductions of the written works that
helped forge the American system.
Also participating were the Dana Hills
High NJROTC. the High School Band,
directed by Leon D. Badham, and the
Chorus, directed by Richard C. Dastrup.
Jamine Vecchione, junior class presi-
dent, gave the invocation, and Steve
~liklos, Associated Student Union presi-
dent, led the pledge of allegiance.
~1~,,~~r~~~:.~~~mkat sod~Formerly 4Dead'
dl•ba•k eonege began today with balmy Mai·m· e Pi·omoted v.·eather and high enrollment.
A total of 245 day and 125 evening
classes arc being orfered . Late registra·
tion continues through Wednesday. Mel At Pendleton l\1ltchell, community relations director,
said. "Persons interested in signing up
should \1isit the adminssions office
between 6 a.m. aiid 9:30 p.m. through the
first week. he added.
Fina l tabulations or spring {l'rm enroll·
ment "·ill be announced 11cxt ,,·eek,
A1l tchetl said.
OIANllE COAST "
DAILY PILOT
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h wmltllllld 111• Nlwt0Pr111, 11 Pllbll"1•d b'(
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A new surprisl' came for ?tlarine Sgt.
Ronald L. Ridgeway, who learned a
month ago that he had been declared
dead in Vietnam in 1966 and his "body"
buried.
'l'he top general in the l\farine Corps
stopped by unexpectedly at Camp
Pendleton to promote the 23-year~ld
Texan to sergeant. Ridge~'ay was an Ill·
~~~~~d E~rg~a~m~~stJr~la,~~s a~~ ~::
manding officer. in the 3rd Mar ine
Amphibious Force "·hen Ridgeway was
captured in a battle near Khe Sanh .
"I was there~" Cushman told the dark·
hai red slightly built Marine. "1 sent out a
patrol lo try to /ind you."
Remains of what \Vas believed to be
Ridgeway's body were buried with those
-orseven otl\NSfn a-mass grave a Je ·
ferson Barracks, f\1o. After being freed in
/\larch. Ridgeway said he "·ants to visit
the site "because se\'en of my friends are
there."
tn addition to Rldgt!way, Cushma n
.formally pro1nolcd two other ex·
prisoners Tuesda y. James V. DiBernardo
of Fulton, N.Y .. to captain and William
E. Thomas Jr. ol Pittsburgh,.Pa., to chief
warrant officer. DiBernardo was head of
the Anned Forces Radio and Tt!lcvision
station in Hue ~'hen it was overwhelmed
by the Vlei Cong·North Vietnamese TET
offensive in February J968. Thomas was
a Viel Cong prisoner for 10 months.
Ridgeway's mother lives at 1-Jouston, Tex.
Phys Ed Will Go
FRESNO (AP) -Th• Staie Center
Community College Board has voted 4--3
to gradually phase out physical education
enrollment and graduation rtqulrements
at rr .. oo City and Reedley COlioSes.
.
Orang,._ Coul P"'iecla Wider question
are: ~
-A condominium project on Crown
Valley Par}tway in Laguna Niguel by
developer Jack V. Barnes. It receiv_ed a
vested rights exemption frotl).>"bt:lllding
pennit requirements Marctr1"9 from the
regional comm~-'
II is bel!i&--appealed on lhe basis · that vest~......nihts didn't exist because no Joc51 building pennlt was issued for it.
Appealing are the Capistrano Estate
Homeowners As.sociatfo:n , the United
Orange Coast Communities Assocititlon
and the Environmental Coalition of
Orange County.
-A multi-unit development o n
Eastbluff Drive near Jamboree Road ill
Newport Beach proposed by !DH Inc.
Granted an exemption March 19, it Is
being appealed by the Environmental
Coalition on the grounds that vested
rights didn't exist. The project doesn't
con~orm to requirements of ""'good fl\th
reliance" on a local building permit,
coalition officials contend.
Other a~als of South Coast Regional
decisions include those for exemptions
granted for redevelopment p"rojects in
Santa Monica and Redondo Beach and a
maintenance-mater:ial yard and tanker
fu eling wharf ,in ·Long Be.a.ch Harbor.
Following a report on these appeals
and an indication that others may be fil·
ed , state commissioners Wednes4ay
voted t.5·to-·charge ·appellant!··a "$50 fee:··
The majority commissioners said a fee
\VOUld prevent any "frivolous" appeals.
State executive director Joseph Bodovitz
caµtioned that many appeals come from
individuals for whom a fee might be a
hardship.
One minority commissioner said,
"What about a non-frivolous poor
person?" Commissioner Ellen Harr~ or
San Francisco -one of the few ';public"
members -:-said ·she opposed a fee, but
would compromise at ~-
A few commissioners said they thought
$50 was "pretty minor."
Bodovitz said later that the first ap-
pellant would be charged the fee, but
subsequent appeals if filed for the same
reason wouldn't be charged.
None of the 10 appeals filed before the
commission's action will be charged the
fee.
At the beginning of the meeting
Wednesday at the Newporter Inn, com-
missioners heard a report by chainnan
Melvin Lane that all members would
pr<>bably be paid ISO a day.
A number of the members who are
elected officials -:""" city councilmen and
supervisors -Dad thought they might be
di.qualified from the COl1lllli$Sion rY· mtljl. .,,, i . ~it ~ •·i ; ~
Lime said a fmal opinion from the at·
tomey general's office is due soon but
assured them it appears all will be paid
$50 a meeting.
. I I ~'
CUSD T.ruslles
Favor Changes
In State Aid
In various actions this week the
Capistrano Unified School. D i s t r i c t
trustees:
-Adopted a resolution in favor or
changing the basis of state financial aid
ffom the present average daily at·
ten dance method to actual . enrollment
numbers. This would mean no decrease
in state aid but wOuld sirriplify what
Supt. Truman Benedict deemed "a com·
plicated systeni or daily accounting and
monthly sUmmaries" \Vith surveys of
Manzana in Shoreclirfs for sale for
grades.kindergarten through 11.
-Granted permission to the Laguna
Niguel Little League to erect a
pennanent fence to separate turfed land
at Viejo Elementary School for . one
minor league and one major league.sized
baseball field.
-Offered the former school site. on Via
l\1anazana in Shorecliffs for sale for
$222,000 cash as or June 4 because a local
realtor reported at least one, solid bid .
Trustees advertised with different tenns
one year ago and received no bids for the
site which is no longer needed for present
construction plans.
-Voted to seek prices to rent single or
double portable classrooms for three or
seven y~ars to help allevip.te di strict
housing problems due to growth during
1he next few months.
-Approved gene ral budget guidelines
for the next fiscal yeai:-. · 'I;hc guidelines
are statements of philosophy ~nd purpose.
on each expenditure category instead of
actual dollar proposals.
4Hymn of-PraISe'
Set for Church
In San Oemente
Felix Mendelssohn"s "Hymn or Praise''
wi ll be perfQmled al 7:30 p.m. April 13 al
St. Andrews By-the-Sea United Methodist
Church. in San Clemente by the South
Coast Choral and Light Opero Associa-
tion and the Laguna Festival Chorale.
Under the direction of Jack Krefting of
Laguna N!&Uel. the combined groups will
also perlOrm io Laguna Beach and
Lei!ure World.
The Laguna Beach performances will
be al II a.m. April 8 at St. M•ry'S
Episcopal Cbureh and ot 7:30 p.m. Aprll
8 at the Commwllty Pre•byterlan
Church.
The Leisure World coocert ..Ui be at
7:30 p.m. April II al th< Abiding Saviour
Lutbcr111 ChUrch, 23262 El Ton> Road.
All concert. wtll be open io the · publle
C).\ILV PILOT 51tU Phllt so.MPH SANTA ANA •WJNDS ARRANGED UNUSUAL SCENE ALONG SAN DIEGO FREEWAY IN IRVINE
Paper Had Protected Strawberry Pl ants; Some Electrical Disruptions Occurred . ~~~~~~-
Santa A~ -,Win~ !Jpro~! __ ··ws1_eedd-cSa1np_~~n
-· ate aturuay
Trees, l(nock _ Oµt Power 111 Capo Beach
B~· ,JQllN ZALLER
Of 1111 Dally Piiot Slall
Gusty Santa Ana winds blew most of
\Vednesday on the Orange Coast.
reaching peak speeds of more than 50
mile s an hour but causing little serious
damage.
Trees were uprooted, thousands of
persons were out of power for periods
from 30 seconds to thre_e hours, and
several du st storms \vere created.
But ·lhe heavy damage of the season's
first big windstorm over the weekend
was not repeated \Vednesday, according
Cou11cilma11 Nix .
Booze 011 Beac1i
At Sa11 -Clemen.te
San Clemente city councilmen Wed·
nesday gru dgingly approved a resolution
endorsing a plan to allow booze on county
beaches, but wheo the suggestion came
to allow the same thing on city beaches,
the panel flatly shot the idea down,
Both votes on lhe booze issues were by
the slimmest of margins and came after
Councilman Thomas O'Keere insisted
that most cities and even individuals had
misunderstood the proposal to lift the dry
laws on county st rands.
uwhen you have state parks allowing
alcoholic beverages right next to county
facilities, it seems a little ridiculous," he
said.
O'Kee£e also said that thi: "old dry
laws or prohibition on the county strands
\vere full of heada~hes because of the
technicalities involved ,,,:hen waterways,
vessels and docks arc involved.
O'Keefe 's first motion won favor by the
council majority. ·
But when the issue came closer to
home , O'Keefe failed.
He moved to order the city staff to
draw up an ordinance suggesting certain
portions or cily beaches where booze
could be consumed :
I t obtained a reluctant second from
Councilman Paul Presley.
But it failed 3·2.
Coun<.:ilman Wade Lo1ver quipped at
the end of the session that "the
newspapers are gonna be disappointed."
1 "There goes the headl ine -right out
the window," he said.
to reports.
'·Just about everything that was loose
ble1v a\vay Sunday." said an official at
Orange County Harbor Patro l office in
Newport Beach. "What's left is pretty
secure now." .
The Newport station reported 100
capsized boats over the weekend du(' to
"'inds but only one Wednesday, probably
du e tothe smaller week-day turnout.
The heaviest · wind was reported at
Orange County Airport, where one gust
was measured at 57 miles an hour. Since
winds were blowing from the northeast
rather than from the ocean, the normal
jet takeoff pattern Y.'as reve rsed with
jels ai ming inland to face the wind.
Control tower officials reported no
problems.
The Southern California Edison Com·
pany !iaid there were ·'numer.ous" cases
of individual customers losing service.
But the only-major blackout was in north
Costa Mesa where 1,500 customers Jost
service for 30 minutes and another 100
Jost poweT' for three hours.
In addition. 1,800 customers in the Sad·
dleback Valley Jost power "momen·
tari ly", officials said.
Tree , damage reports were scattered.
In most cities the losses were minimal,
but in Huntington Beach, 25 trees were
blown down.
In the Saddleback Valley and lrvine
areas large dust stonns we re reported.
And at Salt Creek where Avco Com·
munity Developers have 390 acres of
freshly graded land, dust blew over the
homes of 400 nearby residents.
County Agriculture officials reported
tha t the dry \vinds had evaporated
mo isture from the brround and would
make extra watering necessary.
At Avalon Harbor on Catalina Island,
offi cia ls said 2.5 boats were moved to pre·
vent damage from four·foot swells
created by winds, but no serious damage
"'as reported.
From Pagel
DEFEATED. • •
Capistrano between Delgado Road and
Ca mino de Estrella as well as portions of
Delgado in the Palisad es sector.
The road project -while proposed for
:ln area now administered by the county
-does fall within the city's sphere of an·
nexation influence and lies in a sector
\.\'here the city has actively pursued an·
nexations.
A second wecd·in is planned for Satur·
day by 1nembcrs and friends of the
Capistrano Beach Con1munity Associa·
lion lo finish clearing scenic Pines Park
or high weeds -J task started a week
ago.
The group has contacted several locaJ
youth and church groups in hopes of
recruiting them to help in the work which
V.'ill begin at 9 a.ni.
Last week 20 persons pulled and hauled
\.\'eeds with the help of three pickup
trucks, 2 n1oy,•ers and numerous hand
sickles \\'hich "'ere donated for the job.
Capistraoo Bay l)<irks and Rec reation
District officials had of£crcd to disc the
\veeds under, but association members
refused because they felt the furrows a
tractor "·ou1d make v.·ould be a safety
hazard to elderly people \v ho use the
park.
Yleed pulling continUt'd for fo ur hours
last week, and it was reported a few
volunteers ~·orked all day Saturday and
also on Sundsy.
One local resident came to watch, and
before he left he dontcd $100 for the care
of the mall -a service for which the
association pays the parks district $50
tnonthly.
Once the \\'Ceds are cleared, residents
hope to planl a grou nd cover or flowers
at the park as a similar group project.
For n1ore information, volU11teers can
call Frank Rainey at 496-9238.
Speaker Policy
To Be Discussed
An open-air discu ssion of Sa.ddleback
College's speakers' policy will be held
from II a.m. to noon Friday in front of
the SludE!nl Center.
Tim Jansen, a spohomore studen t
senator and spckesman on the issue, said
anyone is welcome to participate in the
discussion and ask questions.
Jansen. Alfredo Cabrera. and Herb
Bair will present background on the
policy and their opinions ..
The discussion will be lhe first pro·
gram of the spring tenn in the regular
Friday morning ll to noon period, known
as the college hou r, when no classes arc
sc heduled.
NOBODY SELLS TV FOR LESS THAN DUNlAPS'
AND WE WILL PROVE IT.
<
Here ls Our Inflation Fightittg Offer
J. Stop in and get our Pr ice on an; TV in stock. 2. Shop our price & compare.
3, If you ten purchase the TV for less a t any other franchised dealer in Orange Co, Oun.
lop'• will sell you tho TV at tho LOWER price PLUS GIVE YOU AN ADDITIONAL 10%
OF THE DIFFERENCE. Offer oxpiros April 15, 1973.
MOTOROLA
Quasa ..
OOLORTV
IN STOCll:
14" Dl99onol
16" Dloto11ol
19" DloqoHI
21" DJ.t-1
RCA Portable
Color TV
u cOllS surpr·'-,,'.:;,'::g"ry"t'"rn"to:--
10 enjoy so much.
IN STOCI
11" Dl .. oaal
19" DloteltOI
21'' DlotaMI
JS" Dl•Hf
,7f;1tlrH
CHROMA<Ol.Oll'
IN STOCK
16'' Dloto11ol
19" Dlotoul
21" Dlot"ftol
25" Diotonol
.
1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa -Phone 548-7788
• f
•
--1
•
Food Opti1ninn
Don Paarl berg, director
of agriculture econom·
iC$, told a Senate Bank-
ing s u b com n1 i t·
lee Wednesday that he
expects food supplies
to increase through the
year, leveling off re-
tail food prices and
possibly pushing .the
rate of price increase
to 'near zero by year.
end.'
New Rush
For Gold
Possible
SACRAMENTO tUPI)
The Senate's vote to ·allow
private possession of gold
could be the "first step" in
TeOpening California's ramous
gold rush mines, says a state
legislato r whose d i s tr i c t
covers the hisloric 11other
Lode region.
: But Republican State Sen.
Clare L. Berryhill of Ceres ad·
·ded that there won 't be '1much
of a boom at the price of gold
now."
The Senate voted Wed-
nesday, 68-23, to p e r m i t
Americans to sell or own gold
for the first time since 1934.
If passed, ii could push the
pri~ of gold upward from its
present official rate or $38
'an ounce. On the Paris free
market Wednesday, gold was
listed at $91.60 an ounce.
"It's the ri rst step in gelling
the price up to perhaps where
we can get started again,"
Berryhill said of the Senate
vote.
But it "·ould have to hit $100
an ounce "lo begin to open up
some of the better mines" and
.reach $150 lo $175 before there
would be another "gold rush"
in California, he saki.
Meanwhile. in Europe. the
price or gold shot up nearly
$2.25 an ou nce at.1.he opening
on the London free market,
but then dropped back later in
the day and was only 30 cents
higher than Wednesday when
the official market price 1vas
fixed in the afternoon. The
dollar moved lower in the
European marketplace, but
later recovered slightly.
The sharp increase in the
first hour of gold trading
reflected dealer interest in a
move by the U.S. Senate to
pennit the public to deal in
gold. some dealers said.
The market was generally
calm after the morning fixing
and the gold price was quoted
at $90.90 per ounce.
WHAT IS
A PREsCRIPTIOir-
by TERRY GRANT, R.Ph
-Tbat.Jil.noJ.lsCfB-P_QU~.~wlth Wl'~llng on .lf1Ji8ly0U
sometlm<!!!-do not undrr·
stand can son1ctim('S be the
difference betwrcn ft fBJlt
rcwvcry and & Ungcring ill·
nNIJl. I Actually, o. prrscriptlon ~
a va.lunble documl.!nt. Doc·
toni 5t1Jdy nvf"r ten yen~ to
hf' !\h1c to "'rite 1hcm. phtlr·
m1trl llts, five ()r mo!"(' yco.l'!I
to lcnrn about 1.hf'm and
how to dl~l)Cmt lh1>m. and
drui::: cnmponlcs somc11mcs ~f)('nd ;nllllons of dollani It>
dlscovrr and f>M"fl'cl thC' dru~ In them. The •mnunL
t11l thl-5 kncn,·led J.fC CC\.'ll.s c~n
save ynu sirknc1'S time and
cvrn your llfr.
YOU on YOUR DOCTOR
CAN r~TONE t1S whc.n you
nl!<'d a Cl<':llVf'ty. \Ve wUJ de·
fiver promptly 1\·Jthou t ~xtrR
t'heri:c. A gn?Al meny people
ttlY on 11' for thei.r h('alth
need,. \Ve Wf'lcomc NXJUCSUI
for dell\"~")' s C! r v I cc and
chaf'il' •<WunlL .
PAltK LIDO PHARMACY ,
2St Hotplt1I ft.W
N.,.,ort a .. c.h '42·15IO
,, .. O.llflr"J
SC Ttwr\da1. AIJl'll 5, 197.1 I
S.I" ~ ,.£ (hdl) HIQll LOW Lt" (flli.. , . Retail Prices Still COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOCK UST
Stlel N"• P•f! ll'ldsl HIQtl LOw U11 C"llO·
r---------,,-.,,-+---p':£°~"'1nOJri---nw-mf~ W.. = r'I C11 I • le'• 36 3' -.. U•k Co•ort" It lit )f\1 ll U\ '" · t n~ fl" ·n'-\, f:lcl¥1Q Mil 10 n .ni... fi ut.-'\i •mn" .J• n " 'I\' '6" , ... Oyc 0 ' --.t. A.-. II . lj 1\ "' I..-'' fll1111Ml 1.-0 • 3' \r • •:. 111, 1ntt1t11 .60 ' ' 1 I' 1 ~~
AAbOo,llL !·10 2''l " 11\0 13\oll 71 -1 trtO ,.0. h •* •1..-It FlrtrlCo L~ h l P'I t •o 19<.+ lo Jl<l,..O I 6'b !l .... l''' 1'~ '• _., ,. Cf!ll'li .. .io l'l .. 43\o ~ .... fftft..td f.!11 1.~. u llW-I• Friel P.cl Jk • n '!"' , .... 16\-·~ jf'ffPllo! .n ,. I "1 .. Jh 1u-1•.
ACmtelv .IO 11 1 14\!o 11\• 14~+ \~ eHM 10 'jl't 2'J\1 'j''<-l Fl~ton ·!t ' 13,J 2 t.. 10~• 11 -'• 1~1 C \" 11 t 41'• (,lit tt:;-\o esp1te p ~:"Er~~·~.! ~ 4 ~:: r~ q~t ~i.'" .11 10 1!fi ;ro ~il= ~ ~=:~~1~\·M \l '~ ffu f »~ ~ 1~~~1 \a ' j Ht! n~ &!i~ ~
r • ~ =:~:l C.p i: 1:: nit :l'•• r:IO "!-\\~!;~l~ l:ii IJ n !1'• ffi~ t..:=1\~~:u2:: ::t1 ~r 1!1n::1•'• ff~=l· 1~'1: l~ )~ 1i1tt~1l6~:11~~: By Tbe Associated Press ~ Atlflt'I 1.12 10 SXI 63\"I ,,.. •• + \ ll•r r NY 2 ' l h''' ·~ ,, FSINCl lY WI 1• !"' H l 7 .-1. Jolln s~t IO 'i 'l 13'\.o 2J•1 tt\-\.,, ilr c "' 6 • • lw1J<nd .n 14 OIJ Ii-'l FstNS anc 2 ' 10 l'" 1 -\, JonL.DQn IO ''') ~·J .,,., I The consumer and the meat A.~~~·A~-0 1,4 • 11 "" l.!.~ ,11·._ '• ll•MM!" 1 10 1 1. ~;,; • + ·• F11 N11 sir1 J 1-; " 1'-'• J-•L '.>\\.} ' 20-lt m, 20••-1.
A GI ,,.,,.,,._, 2t 2°""" "'" OV.-h lllMo ,t::'t) ii )} JJ•,. Siil !!'•+ 7 1 FsPtC&l.10 1) ~ .O\~ 401, .Ol•-I\ Jor 1 1 ~'14 -,~1 U~ •. industry kept their thumbs t an~e Aliten ln<:P 1l ~) 511 j S he(ll,r 1 ; 6 lllo IJ Ii -it FiP /'!\ .Sii~ Jl 31 )l\1 ~1>o l• .,_ 1-. Jm.~i .1 10 12 l'~ l'V. 1'1-.-'1 a •1r Prd ..10G 23 <Ml 69\J •9 ti'~"' Cr.el~ 4 10 V'o to \. Fltl)ll;I 92 16 1 1i:i, 12'• 111-" JoYMlll 1 '° 12 "~1 l•I• ,, ..... ,., jammed against OPPoSite sides A rtol!IC .80 ' 11 I• 13\9 llliO-\\. ~lltmtolfl : ' " 11\.1 11 u·-., F11V•8 · .... ll 6 11 ll•. 11'o ' -lC -
r A J lndci.tr! I JO 2?o 1\1 2'11-0,. CllmNV 2.N 10 6l 411~ '6'• 41'\t lo FllWIK l.12 10 ? 31'. 18'\• Jf l•-1,, «1ierAI .lO 2f 271 11:. 161') .,,, ... '' o the meat scales Thursday AluoM 1.1 u 1 211. a v. uw -\ti CtiMCo 1.60 11 s J.S•. is :i.s -\l FIKl\li.M ·'' 11 to l-l'• )' • .s.•1-• K Al Pl fl; soo ~ 40\o .10•~ .. All Gal 1.10 t l IS\" 1511 IS~o .. , C11tSO 1\IOb 1 1' 46 .. •S '''•+ ~ Fll~r F 1Dq 10 S l:t'• 1)11 l S' 1,. lo l(:IAI gl ,.; J 1 S2 S1 si + \'f and the impasse left retall A111>p1 1.21 . i11o010.1-,1o.iv.11w1-1 . cr.e1P11 .12 » ., eo "~" 11P.-1;io, Fl1~1rSt .11 11 n •'• • ~·· l(A/"""~ · , !I 51 $11 · l · el ff ted b 8 U ited p I t • I Alt1k1 lnlll lt 1'6 l0'1o M\o'f ~+114 Cl'!\ EIU ,Kid t 111 10'" 111\'o !~'•+ .._ l'IHIEnl ,I 11 111 11''• 13 1l'•-lot IC• M'fCT 1 )1 l \t I J.!'l t 11
prtCeSreativ yUnfl ec Y Y n reSS nernltlOnl ~:=::c ,;: 11 l l~fl t~'llO lr•-"-)111,!1/~C.; . 515 ,,_., r:t. r!~l~~lr;:r.!:e(~ l li \~:: \~ \~!:._,\IC1i1CID! ii~ I ~J ~ fJ '-1'7
the nationwide boycott. RETAIL SALES -Retail prices were rolled Alc•n Al .IO u 119 214 v ~r~+ \'• ~~ PMVm 1 12 11 , ••• »l· ll'• -,, Fii"'~ DI I I--> • l100 6' '''· •1' -'• ~~~~ 1: • : 11~ 11;: ,~r.-+ '•
Meat sales, however' Con• back by the n;• G Di"""'UOt ~ood Store ch•;o ,·n Alco Std .Jt 1 is •'• '"" .. + 11 OILRI cl UP .. l ... 1•1.o 1•·· '' Fl 11\k"' ,,, s 31 ~,, •• w-.-~ IC.CPL\ i.20 ' )0 31 »'-:J(Ho-'• . "O -.... ~' .... . Alcon UI -" 16 •S Jl"I 31'k JI ... + ... Cl! Rlct NW 1• • l' .. Flt e Co.~• 10 l 16'• ,.., n•-'• ICC s.o nd , '• Ii 11 jl'• ,,._ '•
t. ed fl t 1 Rb 0 de Island Conoecti·cut d 'I b ll Ai.x•n .1oti n 116 sv. s s1-111 cl'loclLF .:io. 1t • s.t. .P• )\9 , F11 G•• ..s • 11 16'• 1e•• ld'• , l(in GE 1 12 ,., 21&:, 1 211"°' •· 1nu to re ec a severe cu, , an ,, assac use s Alli.on 1.ob 10 21i 21 ""' u + "0ir1s Cr•11 .. 16 S\• ~ ).._ '41 F11P1111r 1.&0 10 1!-l • ).11, ···-,,I( Net> 1·02 n 1 lJ '• l''• 1m " rangrn· g from a '" percent Wednesday. The firm announced pn'ce decrea~s on AllAmLl ·'' • ' 10~ 1oYJ 10\.ii-11o c11r.crAD1 1 .. 1 101• 10 ... 1e>Ji F11P1111L 1.10 13 e.i ~· 1'~ Js . IC:~PL• 1· .. 10 1 2•'\0 u 1, ,4U "1V """' · Alleoep ,tld 10 21 11 I~ ll T ... Cl'lrlt80ll .10 • 2 16'' II 14 -'~ Fii Sii 1.0I t I U 'Ii 2• -'• I( 1 lfl(l.;,r 10 41 61.o t I> -'• drop for some grocers to 70 mol""A. than 100 meat items by a's much as 40 cen•~ A 1t<i1~L11CL 1 10 23 2•'11 1tv. 2~._ 1;o cnrom• ·'° • 26 1.st• u•• 111~-•• Fll,H)( CD sir. '° t1 l.I " ~J -1 1e:r~ DI 1,.. , "'• 21 21 -. •• •...; ~ AllO Pw l"' t 100 2Mi 10 10\.1 Clltnltr 1 I )13 :n;~ 37\'I 32•1-\li FhlQl"CllPf 3 2 Ml Ml 60 -1 IC tt.tl '11 l J ~ 31~\ ~ )11'1 '• pet"CtntatthennckinghOUSt. a pound, but elsewhere, prices ,remained steady At1111G111°~i 11 13131• 11"1 IJ1t+"Cl\l'Ysl1r wt · 71 .i2~'t ll~ l"H.1 FtyTlqr .2111' 12 l lJ :0V.. 21', 2"!l"+'•!S:~1ailln 1 :tt tt :ti +1, l"" AJllcl Cb \o:i:!i 14 111 J.] ... JZ~1 ~I Cl M111 .56b 10 42 731\ 22.lli 1J + i,. iM~ Cp .'5 1 161 II 11'• '' + '4 i(IWKk o.137 14 I~ .... r ,
(f\VE DtrrCHERS are keert-\vith few exception~. Sales were reported off 20 to ~~~''"] 1l J n~ n'i fii!-~ §tsrl: ,l.iJi 1~ ~ E~ IDL ~') ~=1a~ 13 'i j :: ~;: ~i~:= :. 1e.::;t~R. :ro,o Ii 21 ~!~ ~i;; ~~~:~ . r 30 percent in many cities and were off by as much A.ui_.Pdllf 3 13 se 51 ~ ... c1T F n 2.20 10 "' 4 •11'1 .1 ... -i. Foot• Min•• :ia ' 1•• I'• I(",,.._ ·40 1 1~ 14..,. ,, .• 14i.-.,.. 1ng each other company out as 70 percent in one West Coast store. Au1..,s1 1.40 ·, 50 26 "'-2~ Yi c111'"sv 2.20 1t 21' •l't .is1. '6'i+ 1.o Foo11-M1n llf .. • II'• i1~ 11•, ~~·~n 1·131 1, 76 :n~. Jll• l1'~~t
h " .d J L th tt• d Alld Svc:imllt 13 16 ''" .... •\ +"'CllJSRI .71b 1l .. J7 )64.1 17 FDrdM t.IO 7 2Jl 61 ... 61.., fl'..-'•" 11 ... · ... , u ,. •• 1}41 1$te-,l'o ere, sa1 , u er 1n s, 1 A.lllsCh .llb 13 l!-l m 9 ,~\+~CHv lnY .!-l 6 :111 1114 II•• 11,._·..._ ForMclC. ·•• 7 "ll'l 15'• ~-'•j(11 H !:JD 1 17 ,.,~ 7l.., 1~~t"
Owner Or Hind.s-Meats 1·n Los AllrAuto _. 10 9 1~ ... 10,. ,, .... Cllv Inv w" . 1 ''" 1'1\o 1-..+ 11 FrM Pl 1.to . . u 19>• 21~1 11', "• ,, • sv~·, , ·., ,, ,,. ,, 76h ~' ~ .. LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS The eleven largest ,,... • -"CjlY lnYJlf 1 ·· :50 1n1 2o\'J 26\'>-~ FortHP• .6' lO Sl 611• S9 5••-1•,,.111( · • -A.lllha Pl .41 I Ii l•'lo l:W. 13"'1iT '-" C IYI Of 1.3 . . 2 111M 27 21 F'oattf'W .IO 12 toO 71•,., ~ 11', 1 lo ICY UI I 1.11 10 1• ~-' fll'o 2'3n-o: F.j Angeles. "Over the counter Midwest markets received 50,800 cattle in the first A1co.1 1.ao 11 "°' 52 JI 51i...-1 ~11v ston.1 31 t 6, M• ~•\+·,. FOltt•WDf 1 1o 1i•· ,., 11•, 1C1rr MC .60 l3 "1114 1~. 10 · -• • business 1·s down JO or 40 per-:~~\I 1 :~ 1f J fl,, .. ~L. ~' +·;, ltl1i:E11 l'h 16 11 41lt ,,~ '1~-1l FD~l>Oro . .O 2S 7 1 •• 251, :>S\o -'• IC1y,ln .l ... lb •, l 16iti !ti• leb three days of this week compared to 82 200 head .,. ""' .. 11n;o11 . .i 11 2• 1'l• '' 1•·~-Vt Fr11111.1M '° 11 ,, u•. 13~ ,, . l(lddlw · :15 ~ 20•, 20'•-'• CCnt." · ' ' · DtlP&L 1.16 t JI 1"' 16 l&I'-"' LC otAm 7 10 ru, 1Vt ll.o +. I FranklSl ,4012 17' 21\i 11>'\ 21 ... ,,, IC0111Wpl ' 1 i1 \-t S111 52•:1+ '-. in the same period list \veek. The markets also re-A,-,,",'• l·.,10 • z 201i11 20"' 11w1-\ .. 1ycu11 1.n 11 1 .,, it st • FreotMn ,llO 20 19 ,,1'1 121-o n•,1 1, Km c1 1.10 1& .. »"-ll'-. JI•-~. • · Cross town -lleagiie Les ... 2 .ilJ 39..., ,.,,,_..., 1e,, E• 2.J2 n 6 :w11t .tl1.'" u + ··~ F•ue111,11 1.10 • nm. 21,. 11•.+ •. 1C1no,05 .:io ' !o •~· ·~ •··-\'· -'"u ceived 99 4QQ hogs S0 far th·S W Ck ared 'th Am Kt!U .30 1' SS2 »Ml; 32\'J WI-!\ Cleve Piii S .. 1110 10 9 • IG -t-1.;:~ l'uoualnd 41 I 1G2 U\iJ 131a 1411-\; IClrscll C Jt 12 6 2510 U''9 2•"'-1\l>'' Whisenhut agreed with Hinds, ' I e comp Wl A HH pt 3'h 157 761') 74 7• -21 ~ C1orD• S1,. 83 1' ,.l~ ]8' + \' --G 0-. IC, L M Alrl J 31i. )IJ.o 31°'-lt '. 123,800 in the same period last week. AmA1rF1 _., 21 33 nv. tm mi+ v.c11,111t P :90' 1J1 2i. 12\, 1it. 'Gab•• •""~' 1 12 16 ii>"• 1s . 1<.n10111N .:it 74 ..o 11.1.~ ••1 4 \':-'U ". saying "Our market is like a Am Airlines tS ,10 19. Ill• 18'11+ \• CluettP of I . I l3l~ 13 JJ•-.+ 'I GAC Cl'lrD . 71 4\;, 4\o '''t-I• 11:.0thro .lflQ 11 I 16'\IO It•• 16•1t-•,.',_,.
ghost town." Am8tk .20 . 24 t'rii ,.._ l"'+V.CNU ~ny Cp 2S '!Pt ~R• M 4'1'.-l'" GAF Co ,.l(l I 114 ~~·•I' 1•1--•ICo.t>rol 2.U ., 1 :U. 36 36 _..~,.
LAYOFFS A {{' ASr1nd 2.38 t 13' IO,,. 39¥1 40\~-\~ CNA Fin ,5' l 112 l~\• l~ It• C.Af pl 1.10 1 ~''"' 11 21 -""ll;DPl)tr l.ll I J6"'• J61~ 361+.-~ • Th -n 0 1cial of the meat cutters Am llrdct51 II 11• 73\.'J 23 u·~-•'.CNAgl l,10 . l6 ~ 20 20•!-i c; .. mSkl . .lll 1 9 'Ii'• 28\o 18'•-" l(Or.:icoro 1n 6 • 61~ 6'• 61~-111 ·· e prospect of a letup soon · ~ 1. le 4 OOO t 5 OO k' Am S!dg ,n u ' 19 11t<1 lt T 1i Coasr St G1 1 1w 11~ 1r11i 17~,-1': G1mb1p1 1i:. ' :11 w' :JO\-.,, Kr•Hco 1.n 1l .!,' ,."," ,",~ ,.''~!+ ,·~'..
l·n cons · red union es 1ma s , o , O pac 1nghouse work· Amc1n 2.20 11 u l •v. :111-. 31"• • c~1SGot 1.19 . 9 ,, 111. ,,· Ill G•ms"11 .611 1 ;-;>, 11" ""-" 1C•••11e .11 l'I .. ~ .. ...... • umer prices appea h be I •ct rr A CBn DI 1"4 10 2•0:. ,.,,,, 24\•, ... ·~ CstSC1>I l.tl I JO'.'o ?'/\~ N~I. C11n .... 11 .1S ]) 9a All"• ~·.:.. ~~'·· 2 ICfocM1r ao • ) 2111 21'• 21~-1·, I even dimmer Thursday as the ers ave en a1 o . A Ctm .oso 10 lo s\11 sv. s>i+ 1' cocacot 1.111 ., \2• 111 1v 111,, G1r1oo:k .a4 9 11 1·« 111~ 11l., 10 1Cr0<t-tr 1:JO 11 60 20 19•, ,~~ -~.· ACnM 1.160 9 14 :zo\.'1 19!.4 l9'o+v.CocaSoll .3• 24 61 20 19 \91 ,_1 0 G1iS~c 1.11 t I '1'• li'o 1S•-IC.vsorln .611 I 1 ll 15 Sit '• •: government reported a 2 2 Am c1111n 1 11 s 21!1' 21"' ,,,, +i. CO!dw8k .28 . 9 1t \91~ "'"' 19,,_ VJ G11twaY In 1 • ~ t i • 1'.-1• _, ,_ ,,. · OUTLOOK A · J d AmCv•n l'io 1? 124 '6'l• 26"" '.M~ . Co!Koln .06 :JO 42 ti~ l~• 19'"•+ 11 GCA Cor11 n 10 ' • h1 I~ ... L.i.cle<I~ 11, 1 6 21·\o 11• 1 111-to.. percent increase in wholesale . -congressiona stu y group Am 01.1111 1 11 1 u 2s ts -v. co111111 1.s1 :io 102 's ll ,5 i 4 c;em1n1 Cfto \ ':·. 11·. n • tam•n sn 1 10 • 14 u 1• -.., •
di '" (h tj d · b bl ilJ · b ADlstTtl .0 31 14 S~ SS~ 55'-\'II Col~Ppf 3'h , JXI .s.3 s.J G"Aln l.91b ~''' 21' 2• + '' '""8' lSQ ll JI 1.!ilo 2Sl• 1s~;-le prices in March, led by a 4.6 pr~ c~ a oo pnces pro a y w increase y A 01.ta1 .1ect .. 11 ,.. ~ JJ.~. co11~A1M .se 9 .u 11v• 12~ 13 _ \1 Gn ... 01 ·r.:i 11 • ·~·. •1 • ~,,_ i\ L1rM10 ·.,b 11) '' 211., 211, 211.,+ ~ .
percent r''se ,·n -sts of farm JO percent lhi"s year. AOlll c:it .111 • 1:N 1P.t 12•. ··· ~•,,\"','., ... , 1' 4S 1 ~; lt\:t 11""-1i.. Gen",,Tr '-,, ',' ',' ',' ,:w,. :,·•'...-111 L•l•lbl · sn s. _. I!• n. ,~ •. 1 ~ ,_v AmEltc l.IO 10 746 2W1 2.SI'• 25'-'I+ "" 0 n 0 , 160 11~ 11~ 21 -1~ Gen !IC • f ' • -I LHrSlt11 .20 t 11 t31 ll• fl• , •
PrQducts aaj proce,,..i f-••, ............... Ol;O!l'"'"""""'E,.,;~.,,.,...,;.;,tt.:;:::::i."""""'""I A.m ElllC .rt5 -· ....U.U ,._ \~ '1' .. ol Plffttl .20 45 511 1 ~1 1 12 -1, Gen Balle~ 13 111 3S~• ll'1' lJ\'t--I, ltir!>DI 21.o . 2 21i''l 111• 11j11+ .s, ~ -·-~ Am EXllOl1-.. 10 ?!Jo~ 2i.. .. ~OllSI l.N I 21 740.17\i 1~!"&:i<'llDJe -. 11 Jlll~~'jlt..1 1~ l...UC.40 J lilllli "llm 'lD·""'"'~"' The • f th d Am xpr gf '270 1 6J1 7 -\\ I Ind .70 10 lO I• 17\.ii 18 .., II Cor 1 · I I 11?• 1 U fno+ l\ Ltt•CDI 2 20 97 ?Jlo(r. li~I ~~ 1 : mcrease, or e secon "FlnSY 1.10 10 J li"lt 11" 1~~+ v. oltpfA. 1.&0 .. 2 20'<'1 '°""' 20h 1. n0eve1 i1 • » 10•, 101~ 1011-\1 LHswv ..ko is 11 31J. :w11 J6~1•t • month the sharpest rise in 22 A Fin pf 1v. .. ~ '''" 11¥1 11,,. un DI •!(, l s1 s1 s1 Gtn ovn•m • lO 1~. 19\. ,,..,._ 1, Leedl&N .$ 13 116 1,11 1,,~ 14"\+ ,4 • ' A Gnlkl .Mb .. 31 ~ 71 27\1+ \<o ~ II s 1.;g 13 m ii\.ii 31 J7'111-\~ Gn Elec 1 . .0 ll ~ 61'• 0'• .. \.+ llo Lnson1 .•0 14 n ll~ IS'• I T ,,.
years, appeared to foreclose a retailers are experimenting said the boycott has cut sales ~ ~~' ~ .• 1!~ f~ l!"li l'"'-~ c= Vi:.Jm i! 1~ 6~ 11~~ 2:1'i ~ &~f~ ;~~ ~l6 ~l"l 21\~ 2f,~ ,ti._,, t."1 ,., c . .o • 11 1•~• I•'• 1.,.._ ~ :
possibilily of lower retail with selling specialty items in by as much as 70 percent. , A Gn DI 1:..o •. · " ~ 2'!\4 ~ i; cois °" 1.92 lD 21 2tVi *1. ".,.,._ \'o G•nG•o .db s1 s II\~ 1!1' 11••+ 1-o t~•11 .!7: ·· l: 1~\1 1l~ 11~· 1'1.,; dd' . f h J l AmHQlll .IO f l4 1J~il 13 13'~ ~omb E '-2 16 fl n\.ii f.'4 '1.r.+ ,_, Gn Holl Co 12 '°! 1'~ 1 '• l•I?-"" LIMllr CD 7 1l 11.\a I~ 1~ .. 'll prices for at least the next a 1t1on to is u su a Y 7\filler said that u the : H~ 1.a.s 37 Ns 120•~ 111Vi 11'~-1:i-. c~~d 2::io TI ~1 :if'1' .,jv. .,j,Z ... ~1~~1~2~ 11 1f ~v. ~~ l~;+ 1~ LMCK .lOll n 11 :w1 .. l9.\lo :tN-' several months The report marketed. bo It 1· ... 1 Id m asp ·11 11 511 111• '°~~ '*'4-lYi ComEd pr 2 • v ~ 21 ... ~n Mid 11 n ss 7S\o'f n"4 1• -1~ L•Y Fd Ceo ·· n 10-i, IO\• 10•1 . · · YCO COn tnUeS, I C0U Amlnvll ..SO I 21 1® \Q>1.'o 10>.lo --· 1wEdof 11? . 1 2l'h 21J; j1 Vi t-l'I n Miiis " \ 'n llS st•o SI 51lil Ln-Inc 7Sa l lll1 llh 12?'1-~'II did not reflect the effects or "A perfect example" is the really.knock down retail meal A.Medlel ·12 13 "18~~ 1114 u •·: wE1101 1:90 : 12 1s-i. UYi s~11o eftMot .ISb 10 119 11.to. 111~ n~\•'-•Y1 St•' ·" 1s '' ,..,, S.(o :i.•...:-~. A MfdkGrg S 31S ~ ..$. S't>--Vt omwEd wt 31 lj IOI lj'li ~I nN!olllf 31,1, 1 U!t U'i M1'a-3\ L1vll1 F11rn lt It! ll'-13\-131~ "', the meat boycott. sale of shad roe eggs, said prices but probably would AM~tCK 1.«> 12 u5 :n~.• 3P• n·:o-~ .. comEd ewt •· 100 1 11 ' 1 -Gel\Mot Pl s ·:. , 111~ 1s\t 1si.+ ""LFE Corpn ' si. s~ s1~+ \,. "; • AMIC ot 5\t. 1 tl'• f')f.9 93\9->,lo ComwOU 2k tJ 31 JV. 1 1..-.+ "v, Gtn Port 10 I N I \.'J 13\1 lll'll+ \\ LFE 81 .:SO · 1 511 )to "'""-'ll. Ralph Sachs, sales fanager v.•reckanentireindustry." AmerMo1or12 Jlli' •~• 9 . CwOUP11.11 120 20 10 GPu11u 1:611t 1s.21·~~21 ... Libby l.~ • 1nJ1 ,3'•~:w~-1 ~: F RANK REG ISTER th f . . AmNGI 2·'° ' " 37 36!,'.1 31 + Yl' CPri"lu! .se 21 131 SJ\lr ll'\ S1 I~ Gen Relrtcl 'l 6~ ''"" I.lo LOF' DI ..... . . SI ,...~ "·"" "~+ y .. , e ex-or \V. M. Walker Inc.. "We are already Josrng Am se11 .12 11 41 12 , 11~~ 12 -1• Comgu1r sci . 11 lb 3,,., 11~+ '• cnsional .,s 20 •lVJ .,~. 41•, ··· Llt!OY McNI J 5'! J"! 5\li .
ecut. d. t f th N ch· f. h h I I . A !>melt 1.10 12 1•9 2H. 21 21',<+ •.• ~onaD• 2Sb 9 22 17 16' 11 '• Gn SIMI Ind 15 l'-1 l~· l'h+ '• LlbrlY(O .)0 lD 10 17~. n~ 11\. 1ve 1rec or o e a-1cago IS w o esa ers. money on every head we kill '' Ams Afr .70 aoo u i, 6l u \i+l•• oneMI i.Glt 1 16 11'11 1e•~ 11\.:: ...., G T e 1 Ml 11 in ,,,., 214:. J7·l'o-1, LlbrtyLn .so o 1' 11' • 10\• 11'At '\ • tional Assoc.·a11·on or Rela1·1 h ·.d ' AmSlncl . .i. \U 11 10"1 1oi:.+•4 onnMI .18b 15 22 25'1f. 2•\lt 2•{0-11-.3reo1 2\'I 138 31 ~ ~,,_.Llber111 ,,,. 9 151, lS 15" '"• e sa1 . AmStdpl 4¥i 211 59\o'f sa:n S9'1::! +'"' onr11cc .60 i1 , 2:3Yi ?J 2l ~ e11 Tlr• 111 / 34 2• 1l\~ 'l''-lli 1.111<1 M~ 1\l 1, •• 401<& 39411 '°""'-rt. · Grocers, said his organization HE SAID THE eggs, a salt Some of the usual m·idweek AmSttrl1 .s2 19 21 211•r. 11:14 2s -V. on Ed l.IO 12 i:io 24~~ ~··1o 1..1~~+ v. erot-sc .3•11 . 69 nv. 11 1 • .. -1• Ll11<1Mv 01 1 110 '9'h 9tt.o. '9\1f .>,)
has been making spot checks water delicacy, were the first newspaper advertisements by :1tll~,TADI w~ .• ~ ri~ ~~ w~ ~ g::t;:eg, "1.6i : : llZ~ U"" 1i u =1:': 8!"P~c" ~ ~ 2~~ ~~;: ill·~ ~:~ c1~N~111 1'.U 1~ 1:; ~= !~~ ~I~ ;;· since the boycott began and he had received this year from grocers have showed a n Am T& T wt . . 1os1 6t~ '"" 6'"' -v. 011si=11 1.:io 1s tt 311 w,. 37o/t+ v.. G•Pwo1 '.112 . 1100 102V. 100',, 102•1t .. L llCNtl "' > · 11 70 6•l<il ~'f .. ·
AmT&T l.90 II ''' so~ SO\\ 50¥.+ •-. on1Ed DI 6 .. xl IO'h 60'11 tov.+1 Genst8r .70 10 J 17\1 in-. lili-ti! tlooMor S'• I fl tl n ~~
AmW&tr 60 I 33 1?'12 121/• 12~ ConFdol '\.'J .. . ' 99'4 fal<t fa\'•-¥i Geroer 1 3S 10 15 10' 20'4 20\."I-v. L 0<111 CorP 12 Sl •'• ' 4 -• meat sales ·nationwide are the east coast. Many of his emph asis shift. In addition to AWtr or l•/, .. 1120 16"4 1F 16t\-"' 1on F1111 .n ' s1 11v. 11 1tv.+ \• G•nv 1.:i1b 21 92 loe~ 1114v. 1o.11tt-1 Ll11on 2Y11 39 121 101n 101-C 10>,t; ti
d 40 t h d . AWatrpl !'Iii . llO 1~ 1 1~ onsNG 2..0-1 I 76 21\ti 2114 17¥.-Vi I 20 B 20111 2C1Vt 20Yi+ •Jo L fin tV Pl 3 · • I '9 39 '9 own percen. customers, e said, are or er-the usual ads pushing this Al'l'lttf'Oll .65 .I 11 1sv. l 15 -·~ onsmPw 2 10 ss 2''141 Jtt-. 28V•+ \-. :'° ·, 1 i3r, lJ~ 1s~.._.,.. Llttncv ot 1 .. J2 jfl• ''"" 1nt;. ·,. He sa1·d. however, "At th1·s m· g on a da1·1y rather than a k' . Is fi A.m"s' .lob 7 • 8 r.• '~ conPpf '·'' .. 1100 si.111 se"" 56Vi+1 ~ 7 ,. 20'4 ,.,,,., iw;l~ Lt10fl111 o1A .. i 1 2"'" 12 ifi:·a· wee s spec1a , some 1rms Arn.rek .601 12 2 IN 1sv. 1st~-con P 01 •Vt l'lOO '°"" 60 60 -1111ls 11 1'• 1\io ,., v. t~"'"" I 1111 7~ W. ,. time, the retai·I grocer has no semi· weekly basi·s. ff ed hel t th t ..,. AMF in 1.09 11 56 :12 31~ JI Y.-t.o. Conti A.Ir Ln 11 11 13 ,,,. 11'111-·~ 1 l2b ·; , 1~ 1~ lt\O 1,(, -·c 1.1• us ttv. 1Ai tt• -'; O er p o e pro es~ing Amite ·"' u 2S n•Jo 27'4 231-. .. CnC•n 1 .~ t 161""' 26"" ,..,.._ v. 1e,; sto: 12 1n llV. 1t~ 17\:o-111 Lom11FI .32•/j l' \J lfV. 12..._, •• cause for alarm because the Sachs says his firm's sales consumer AMP 1n<: "'' .:. so 11' 11414 1u~.-. CnC•nc>! •i• .. 120 " , " " + i , " 1,t0 22 1n .se•.i, "'"' 56'1r+ "' LomMCi .•set 1 "'\" ' '·• 4 -t -
same amount of money 1·, are up 10 percent durm· g the Amiie' co 11 5~ s i ::: cont1Cp 2.16 1 97 40 """ 39\.;..:... \\ 1ncor 10 1 '2u11 21v. jH"-v. -s 1n0 1 • u 6~-. ~ ,,"°"" '. • A.moc:oP .36 I 1 1 1 1 Con Cgpptr . 21 ~ •:i. •Mi+ \lo 1 er l u \l 20V. ~ :ioi~+ \'o [onclon llAICI I ' \' \t~i ll 'f'
Am reg (CJ!:p '.( 11 .~ '"' ~ 'II CnUCp pt?Vt . . .!ii '4111 43\.ii 43Yt->.:. lt11on 44 19 19 llt• 2Sllo Sift-~-ton !>IG j-40 1• .0 :M ll" ,_ · being spent." He said total boycott. BOBACK OF New York Ci-Amt11r l.70 • ls 2w. u v. 211h-~ 111111R1 .•711 1 20 It>:. 1t11 19•-""Glot>el Mar 11 10 1311 13"9 13~-\\ OlllllLt .'46 10 3l n11t i. 22\:11+ .-A.1t1r1>f 2.6s I «IV. .tl)llt .O\l:i+ v. Ol"lllnvsl 21 11 IG t\iJ 7>-n.-1~• GloGtUn 60 9 11 1014 20 20 _ Vr L1L DIJ 1.n . 1611101\"t 102t.li 102 r sales are about the same, but The ouUook is glum , ty which advertises itsell. as Amstr DI -" • ' 1i·. o T "' onM1<1 .S4b 10 13 ''"' 111, 11 "•+ •, 0o111wsr Fc1 13 J 11•;, 1•v. 111')1 ·~ LIL 01 1 ~ .. 1 u u u 1fr. , ' . Aln$1td 1.40 "i I l7\\ 3714 37V. ... ConltOll I'• 10 124 :14\.o 331/o :MIA-~ Goodrlc~ l 7 :it 1•'• 73•0 21'" ~ Loncil pt a 5 t1>0 61 j7Vt 61 l • meat spending has shifted to however, for the meat ''The Meat People," mcluded A1n1.i 1n .20 ,", t s s s ···ion1011012 . it 111 <16-11 •1 -2 G111xh•j .n 1012• 2-Sh tsllt 2Y• .,Loncnoo ·" 11 U •7.U. 1 1\~ t
It d f. h k Robe •1·11 h d ( • · , AlllCOll .llb MO 20\oii ,ltt'o '° -V. on! SU .IO t 6 13 13 ll Gordon 11 12 14 l6til 16 16 't Lor1I C11r1> 11 t 34 lit l~+ 1 r pou ry an 1s . pac ers. rt n 1 er ea o 1n 1ts weekly ad three recipes AllClll-4c 1.oa ' 13 2-™ 2S\tl :m.:.+ -lt ""' T•• .... 1• " :n1• n"• ni~ · Gould rnc · 1 , 101 13v. 22.,. ,,.,:; , , L•L1t111E• 1 1 "' 36''• l!h ls~ l The sh,·ft has been a boon 10 Un1·on Packm· g Co. of Los f ti eal E ... c~ 1.20 i 143 JI\.\ 36Vt 36\:o-l'i'o onlrl ~II 11 1S3 •S .... \' ..... \~-\1 Gr•te w l'lt 11 2lli 73~11 22~l 23\-. ... LI PM;lll( 10 '' 1•h 1• '' ·-... • or mea ess m s -asy Alllk 11 wl l 11~ liv. 1eYt-1"" ConD~• •·-~ i:io se s.s 16 Gr•nbY 60 19 212 201, 10 10,,+ v. LouG•s 1.eo n t 31 :iov. 11 i ,
h I I . h f . h A I ( th . , Chee s f r I M . A.nQI kl .10 II II 12'1; 17'tl 12"'+ \.\ Con I.to ' 6 "''-26\\ 16'• Grand u ".o 10 3' 13• ,,.... lll LQWlrul .'10 I 31 l8l1 11\tt lit• ··:t w .oesaers 1n le 1s ngees, one o e nations se ou e, acaroru· ADKM .l2<t 1 n 1• ll'li l3~14Cook n .so' 111 ""''• 1i .... ,· Granty 1·20 1 3 ZH~ ,2i: nr: ·1~LTv coro .. 212 10 •i• 10 'J&; business. And many fish largest independent packers, TunaLoafandEggsDivan AocoOil •k • 31 17~ i""' 17!E•-v.C"OOl'ltnd .ao 13 • JJ nh :n~+\t Gran1w i·~ ID U..2A"A u 26 =t-.LTvcor11 A •. 3 ll'lll jl"" t1Vi ,._. • AllKOCP .16 21 -51 6VI 6\lco ' T~ C-c;:n lJI lt 'JS lf'll llff 11~4-"4 Gr~yOr 1 20 9 20 191/i If -19" L-TV Co ! OI ll 171111 !!JI '6\'f-+"'.T·
$10 Million Sony
APL Coro 8 t 14 13$11 13 \4 COOP Tr .Jib I l liV. 16~, 16'-. GIAMI I cilb 12 t 351\ JS 35 '+ \"I ~1,1brlro4 ~>JO j1 .ilO '"-l9~~ :~I~ 1~ ~ sl \~ I~ 13S~i~ ~=l:J j1 16 1 ~f:; ~,~ ~,~:j: tt Gt A.•P 'rn · · 37 ll'<S 13~ l]";'o-~ t~~~ . 12! 12f lltt lltt iL~,:-.-----,---------J A.rctltN .1• I 30 7'11 n'o 7"i-\."I COC>P Rtnot . JI 20 I~ 20 -\" GILkO 1.20ili l6 2• 2114 21 ti -Lllktn!>ll . 1 16 26"1 2'1\ ..... ArchtrO .SO 12 10 73\li %2'\IO t3 -V, 10V#Slt 1.21 1 JO 27"' 21V. 21Vt-1.-, g:~J~1·11':. li ~ :~ ~~ ~ u L II 0 Corg II 55 l ... S\\ .SVt .!~.
Plant Under Way
SAN DIEGO tAPI
Construction or a $10-million
plant of Sony Corp. of Tokyo is
under way after a ground-
breaking ceremony al Rancho
Bernardo on San Diego's
Equity Fiks
Ba1ikru ptc')·
As Orderell
northern limits.
The factory.covering 170,000
square feel wilJ tum out color
picture tubes. In its adjacent
[ rt~Kl.IV C J STOCK
assembly plant Sony already
is making 10,000 trinitron color
TV sets andd 5,000 compact
stereo sets monthly.
Kazuo lwama. chairman of
the board, and ·Kiro Yamato,
Japan's consul general at Los
Angeles. spoke at the dedica·
lion Wednesday.
Oil Firm's
Petitioning
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Texaco Oil Co. dealers
whose gasoline supplies
have been limited by ra·
lioning say they will ask
th('ir customers to sign
petitions asking the
government to help obtain
more fuel.
The dealers met here
Wednesday to di sc u ss
their complaint that they
are being di scriminated
against because they are
supplied by distributors
rather than directly by the
New York-based firm.
Stations s upplied
directly have not been
limited in the amount of
gasoline they may buy.
Arctic Enlg S 11 1V. 1 w.+ ,,.. ordvr1 CP S l\11 ~ •'io ~ y. .... , I ,·., ' . • ....... -tvk• Yottn tt 11) t~ \0 • • Ariz PS 1.16 ' 74 IP'ltl914 19"'+"" llfnGb 1.11 )2 '111021h \OOl.:olll2V,+11'1 c1W'Fr11,j).i ., 12' ~ ~~ m;::::~ Wkll)l 1\'Jc . ,. -~ ttlA 211(,:...~ Ark tltst .40 I I 11""1 11 11 -""Cousin 1.12b 12 4 n~ 251"1 2J~o , G west Un 15 0 ,, "• ,,_ LwncllSv ·'° '' 2' l2l" ll'I• 11ho.----· Arl1n1 0 SI 31 2"9 2Vt 2'19 ... Cow111 Com 11 ll 1 7 7 -\(, ·• "'" -.,. --M ~ . Arttn RllOY 12 "' • ~ m+ v. ~PClnlt 1.n 10 1•1 'ltlo'o 211¥. 1' -'lo GI Wstun pf •• • lll4 llV. ,,.,.,_ .... MlcAF' .01b IJ II 1m 11"4 11'11'~' Armida CP . ' 6'A 6\a I"' ' r1ntC .Illa 1 n Ut. 17~ 11.,..,_ \' Grt W•I~ In . I 31:• ~ l'• . M Donld 31 lYI 1w. 3~W. . Armco!>U 1 t 76 2Ho 21 2 _.,, redltFI .J8 10 68 11i. lOV. 10..,._~t,G0rn ~a11f,.) 911 1 ,_»,.~1A1J3\ll,J1"•,M~~• .lO ·, 11 ~-t\\. ~-· Arm of 2.10 .. 9 :JOV. 'l't7ll lO -\ok rockltf" 1.66 I 10 27 uv, u r-v. Gr.vhna ".:f 5, ,~, ,",.' ,~;"!+ L MKMll .OStt t 41 1"111 IV. Mw , Armt.1rD1 4~ .. !lO 621/• 62 62 -l/o romo I( .80 9 11 15=!4 IS~ lS'I\ riy · >• ••+ .,. MICV R H I 11 11 "\lo S4 34 -~ A.•11'11 Ck .eo 15 t5 24V. 23112 2JV.-I Croui.eH . .\4 1S 11 lf:V. ltV. 19\li-'t~ Groller .90 I 17 13 12~ l1'r'I -I.lo Mcv IA 4V. xt200 JJ~ 51Vo 51\lo..... ' Ar...C DI p,:. • 120 54¥1 S<ll4 S<l~ Crown cork 14 '° nv. """ Zn\-~ Gf'\lm"''" .. ,, 11\4 11 11 -1~ M 11 Wd isb ·· 77 1~ 12v. 1m' · Armsi~ l.60 1 7 30\~ JO 30'.'4+ i,\ Crwn ZI 1.20 13 11 2ll" 73\lr 23~ Yi G~trdlln In 12 SJ 21\/t tt not. -11> M!.:i Squ"111 jj 61 2'1o 2V. \~ "'": Aro Cp .90Q a 4 171/4 l 1,"1 I.VII-\Ii CTS Cp .60 I II 21~ 2•'r'I 2•~+ 1lo GuMl'lt 2.02D 10 '2S •114 40V. Iii.:.-4' M IC'Cll 32 1 . 46 1111\ 11'111 J "-''~ M•Jnlnd .S2 14 l9 19 18\lo 19 .,. Culll11n .30 17 3 l~ 1S~ 15'1\ . Gull Litt ,90 7 1•9 3S :t1'1r 33\."l-H-M:ClnlY 1'"X1 13 511 1J~ lJ SYI-?-: A1h 011 1.20 10 109 16¥1 2~V. 2&~9 , C11mns .18• 17 IS Ji 36~ 37 -V. Gu110U 1'h 12 491 25V. lS\'• 2S'lt-Vo MeHorv ·,. 10 1• ltVi l'l'o It'~, AsDrvG I 30 12 •3 39 J8V. 38Yi-VI Cun11 Oruo ' I JV~ 714 7'/o Gt.1 I Re&Ch 1$ JS t•~ l'.io t\4 MtlOM~ '32 n 1 274 21"1 21'1'1 ~' As Sor l,'ZOll 10 10 1st'. 21'h 2111f•+llA CurUss Wrt :50 •SS 21!• ?7~\ 2t -·Vo GFIRl)lb .6Sc · lSOO ''~ l•I• "'ii--~--Milinlllnd "s,s 6 6 1)' l2r 12h-~' Aisoc Trtn• . 10 ~ 6"1.i ·~ . (l/llerH l.:it 11 15 :14"11 l)'llt l3~1ilolo Gt.1tlSlU 1.()( 12 'l9 1f'l2 19 19•,1+ ~~ MlnPDW "n 11 2 1,. 2• 'I 2• ; Atlllone .«> 6 • l3V• 1lV. llV.-V. Cyclog1C1> l 1 1 13 2214 73 + ''o G SU pf 4.«l .. Jl«l 61 60U 61 ·· M•n Hn J'.Sll 12 6$ 33 '1' 32 3?ih-.. ~. Aiko M .Sllb ' 33 ~ 10\l:i 20~ ~ Cvgr11& Ms 1 II 'l9 3-"I\ 3' J.4\'t-~I GullS.Ws .1.4 6 113 U'~ 73t0 1•'1>-1 MAPCO $.j 14 1'f 35 34'11 llW ,\I AllCtvE l.11 9 !7 11~ ll~'i 21'lol.+ \.4 -D-D--Gull&W• W~ .. 102 6't 6_,, 6\11-V. Marlll\oll . M e 17 20:\lo 20 ,.,.:::; .,,,; Al Rkllfld 2 11 '133 73'4 7H"I n14+ ~ Dimon co n 2l0 391/r 39\lo 3t\.ti-~' GlfWs 01 JV. ·· 6 56'4 16 se -'• M•r on 1 60 13 11• lJ 3'~11 ,.._ -ARch pf 31.~ .. lWCI 51 Sl 52 OtnRlvr .40 lS 9$ f1.ii tt\ t•o Gltws pf S"1i 2 m• 71'~ Ji•l+ '' · , • .,..,. AIRc 1)1 2.IO •. tlO s.t'lo s~ s. +1 ·· Din.Co 1.lli • U 31"1 ll'llo '2"9+·~ Gulton lnd1t 176 24 SY! l'lll l\o'l+ •\ Mafcor ,IO 10 66 21b 21V. 21Wi •'"'"'.' Allllcll grf 3 112.l\.'i 1DVt 12.l'h+lin Dart In .30o 1( 16 3'\i JIV. :MV.-\4 -M M-M•rcor or 1 J ""t• 4 'h 4 111-. '"', • Alles Corp llS 43 214 2\111 2V•+ \oi g•rtll'ld "' ~ . so '°Ii 401.li ~-ti HeclCW 2.:M 10 2 3'"4 36'.\ 361-"-'·• ==~~":'1.lJ 1: .,,. '.l~ 3S21'L ,,., .. :: :;. ATO lrtt .16 t Si 8\, • 11-.+ \' •vc11 1.14 1 2 lJIAi 17. 11\li+ v. Hill Pr .IO • s 19 It lt -..... . .. 271...-' Autom 011a $2 311 ~ Ml 69~ O.vllnln .2• 7 18 11\~ IO#t ID~-\'o Hall lbln 1.11 3J 103133~~ Ill l:n -3" MiliM ",~' 1 ·210• ,j' 54 :t7'4 :Wl"I 36,..._tU.•, ' .\UfOn\I Ind$ 10 '' -y,, ~I ~-.... D•vtonH .S<l 10 90 llV. 17"'1 111'1+ t' H•mP•P .50 lt 1517 lnio 12 UV. -\lo •r •n . If ))\!4 32~ 1¥1 '.. ' A'tCO Coro 5 $1 lN 12'11 12\l:i-\Ii DavPLI 1.66 ll 31 n~• tl\t :ml.-t; H•rndCP .40 t ] 10 10 Ill + h M•rl1vc,.c •,•, s 42\IJ ., ·~,·: AYCG Co Wll . 1 2'111 2'9 n.+ \It DttnWll .... j 31 IOl~ 10 llltt Htndlltm .6' ' 12' t \(, "' ' -•\ M.lrq_lt ltm " • "" ~ "' AYCO of 3.20 . . 11 .Q'lli 43V. ~+ v. Deere I.DI 10 (]I '2 IO\t,, •n"-·""" H•lldV H .72 11 I 11V. II~ 11\~t ~. M1rr1a11 ,cp ., lSJ l2 ]IV, Jt:\4-\t : AytryPr .7i ... 27 ... ~·. ~ .u~ 1h Dtl Mnt 1.10 9 121 ltl'k 11\11 ltl'J+ "' H1MS(:p ·'° 1 19 l:P/o IJ~ 1)1 .... "' M1•t11F .II 12 l• 11~ 27"-27\l _,.. Avltlnc .10!) 21 161 31\lo 311 31 .. Ott11Alr .SO 20 251 61\.ii 61\lt 61\o'f+ \/j H1nn1 ·l.li 11 ' 50'h '°'~ 50'.t.-"lo MflM llnAI , ... , 4 1( '"' ~ •"':;+'!·.:: AYM!lnc .)0 1 6j l'i l'!a 8"+ V. 0.tlK lnln 6 16 l\!i I I -\It HlrCllllrt6 I 9 ll 22~\ 22'14 2'}~ 1Jo lrlMr .1 I n 11'9 Ir.it t~ 'I , AVM!ln Of 1 . I 18\/:i l8V. 18...,._Wt O.tlon.1 Cl> • 15 )1.ij, l1V. 11'111 .. H1r~ .16 11 lj 13 11"11 11 + \Ii Md Cup .so 15 2 UV. 7•-Joi . •:. Avon Pr 1.«1 5t 209 129'1! 12.S\ll l:it 'I\+ Hi Otn11isn .IO ' 2J 21\o'f 71'ili 21~-v, H1rn1fo 1.20 1 , 221i 22v;; :n\!4-"t M.IKoCP .20 J6 113 4 111/o 4 -•.o,. .t.ttec OU •l 54 100 ~ 20 20 -"Oennvs ,IJ.I 11 92 !JV. lni 1311> H1rr•ll1 .22 It 15 20 1•~ It•~-l(i M•i.onl11 .43 14 31 2''" 21l~ Ml'I+ "", -a a--OemsolW 611 1• 12 2'J'HI 22'9 11:"' +\\ H1rrl1l1110 1 IS 24 :MU JI 3,1~+ '4 M•Ul'V .lSb 10 11 lt \Ii 19141 11"t:-W .. 8ab&Wll IO,, Jl 211 l7'1 211-'l\De<'Kopf a 't.SU !Ul.4 ~~H•rKo IQ t 11 19'• 19<1/o l•~· ~5.Ct .:Mb 10 22~ ,,.. "ttltf,l,, S.che 15b 6 S2 6'12 6'i 6'n+ t:O DtSOtoln . .0 12 a 121.I 11"t 12!o+ 'lo H•rTSMx .II 1] It 21 ' 20!\4 11 + \o'J MtlMI .500 11 S6 2°"' 2'"' j4\'< ' •., 8a~1r In ,16 26 l02 2S 2•'~ 2•1'1+ V4 O.IEdl1 1 41 10 ff 20t~ 2111" 3Ct'lo+ V. HBmH 0.5b IJ 12 1•1,1, Ir.Iii J~-'14 MlftuE .Ub t 132 26''1 26l'I ~I-!Jr:, S~ker Olt Tl 16 XI 211~\ 211~~ 28!\t.-~ OetE pf 9 32 . . r61Q 1 IS\11 11•Vt 11C¥! +V.. Haw•EI I 16 12 l 11'14 21~~ 11--\loi Mtlltl .02t1 19(1 6~~ 61:. 61-~, 81CAL TG•s 1.96 10 9t 21~ 27'11 21 DlllE DI 1.61 JIOO 100'1' 100'-" 100'~ Hives Alb 01 I S !Sh lSV. IJV. MIV D5 I 60 11 SO ""' :JS!o :M /J., lll!Gs r' •lfr . zS0 63 621/J 63 -3, Dll E pt 5\lr • I 1ffi i1~ n11+ ~ H1r1lllM 20 1 714 1\<o 71,11 ••' MIV prf 1 IO l 28\o'f 27V. ~l>< • 8anC1 11' 12 11 1•'9 ''V. U'HI+ ~ Ot•lr Cp .ll 17 J 1~ 1~ 1&2' +v. HCA lndt,111 lS 20'11 70111 20'.4 •'' Mflv1rOi .6S 11 1 :ml! )(ll.:. ' •, S1nd111 Inc I~ ii 56"° SJ'lll 5614-"lo 01al Fin .SI ll V1 21!9 2®'o 21-\tt+ 4i Hiii! TtH .24 l1 J3 ., .... """ 49\'t-'111 M1wJJW .SO t II t!'I I I , '1,:, 81nda11 wl . 5 2811> 28V. 11\l:i+ '4 Ola lnl! I 80 ' JS 79~ 'lfV. 79\.ii -\Ii Hecil; lr>e OI lol J8 11'1' 17 ll't.+ 1..:i M•vl111 l.:JD lt kl l5 l4 S-1 ~f.• 81n11or Pn 1 39 IOV. 10"9 ltm-\4 Diem Slim 1 11 li!O ~ 19\!o ™It H~I• Mn 11 j1 16 17~1 17'1> 17~ V. MCA Int 6' t lt '' 2l\~ 2JV.-~', '•''211!f'Py". •' 2SYI ts .. ~ 25\o'J+lfr Dl•Slimpf 2 ,, l 31~1 JH~ 31~-+v.H•ntH 109 4 1211 ~l\11 ~ .C~-~·MC ord .•• a • It ll"i 111'11 . ,·. LOS ANGELES !UPI) -
Equity Funding Corp .. center
of a multimillion dollar rraud
investigation, f i I e d for
ban kruptcy Thursday by order
of the rederal judge who has
assumed control of the firm.
e Auto Safes
n~ "' N1 2 6 6 34~ -34'h-'Ii O!aStuif L.20 7 16\'o I'~" I.WO Ht 1111all; .76 11 2-46 311'1:1 l6'HI 21"1\+ll/, Mt rOY _1120 l 'l 23 22\, ~ -~ '. Rink VI .18 lS 6 3114 22 32 -\II OICl•r:tlln .30 14 S2 91,1, I'• f ,, Helene Curl 1f l~ JI-') 1Y...:.. \\Mc 1rm°' I 2 10 !!'Ir S•ll:o V.-Jt'•' tl•nkTrt.111 3 10 98 St"'t Sl'h 58~ \11 OJGioroo 60 I u 10"'4 10 1 -' Helltf'lnl .M 16 S 3l :mt. 32~ 'lo Mc Id Co 68 49 l~'t. 62 1.4+ .~, ~-------------'[ BarberOI ,., 10 34•• :l..t'• J.l~i Olg!1111 Eoot $0 218 11'14 7t~• ~ !,' HtlmePr Ml ' 1• 113~ l~'h 13.._+ \;,Mc 0 .40 10 162 S•t. ,3.ty, 'h-1 ' Sard Ci:t 13 43 SS 31',1' 31 lll/i+ V. Dl"lflClh ilO ll 62 l\o'f 1 -~ H1fm P•Y"" 1C 36 2 21V. 2-4i\-11'1 • 'd l'h \j fl 31VJ 30''o JS.t '" Bar,,..11 .... b tO 16 l6~1 16~0 2~'!0 .. O II flClll pl" 7 1 U 1:,t JV.-+}~ Hml1p Cto . 1 2 1VJ 2""+ ~Mc r HI .41 ., 11 '1! II~ "1.; Basic In -~ 1i 2 7~ '-" 1" Olllonc ~ ,. 7 •• ,, M Htm In .20b 36 n;, 1 7 -v. Mt ''°' D l• I 44'o ..it 4 •
The order came after banks
to which the corporation owes
$55 million seized its $12
million deposits.
The Los Angeles Times
reported meanwhile that it
h?d learned that Equity Fund-
ing Lite Insurance Co .. one of
the cor~rations' insurance
su6Sidlar1es -Which ~is the
center or the fraud charges,
paid more in dividends to the
parent corporation last year
than the subsidiary earned.
U.S. District Judge Harry
Pregerson Wednesdny ordered
Equity Funding to file an im·
mediate petition under \lie
rederal bankruPtcy la\\'.s. and
the corporation's lawyers said
it would be liled this morning.
Pregerson assumed control
f--the-parent trm Tuesd::sy
after hearing charges from
the rederal Securities and Ex-
change Commission. The In-
surance subsidiary was taken
over Monday by the CaliComia
state insurance commissioner.
DETROIT (UPI) -New car
buyers ia March beat the
spring sales rush as thef
bought a record J.1. million
automibiles -the most sold in
one month in automotive
history.
Predictions made at lhe end
of the record 1972 sales year
have been revised upward by
auto execulives who saw more
cars sold in the fU'st three
months of 1973 than in any
previous first quarter. The
trend was expected to con·
tinue through the year.
eraneakes
LOS ANGELES (AP)
Former and current fran-
chisees or International House
or Pancakes restaurants would
receivej4 million in 12.~ents
from tlie parent f~a·
tional Industries Inc., of
Beverly Hills, in the proposed
settlement of five class action
suits filed lo 1969.
The firm announced the set·
tlement Wednesday and said
the money will be paid over
the next 12 years. The parent
rirm was charged with an·
litrust Jaw violations in its
franchise agreements.
e Coldmefl
Sfl"clal l<I the Dally Pilot
LOS ANGELES -Coldwell,
Banker & Co. announced
Thursday It will open a com-
mercial real estate brokerage
office in Denver Colo., in June.'
The offlce will be located in
Prudential Plaia building and
.will 1ecommodate Initially a
staff or approximately 40 who
wlll be rcsponslble for com·
merclal. iodu•trlal, off I cc
building, apartm•nt a n d
acreage sales 11nd leasing. as
wel~ u p,..ptrty man;1gemenL
Avco Tells
$629 ,000
l'lft!ts Mf .10 41 I 13 11~ 13 +~ Oi w' ""' 32..., J?>~-'Al H1rtul1 1.12 21 121 72 1~ (2 +•lo Mc~tilrl P lUll 51 ~ l' -"" S•le1M pf 1 • 11 lBV. llO/o 17>.:.-"II 01!~n ~ tl 3J: r:~ r1~ 91\1!+2'1' Htrsllv 110 11 ' It 11 ·~~\.\Mc In "~ I' 4 4!"11 •5V. s....::",< 1>,1r111nd .30 I 71 'nt4 22 '»'4'-~ Olftnlld . In lt 3 !,,_ 16"i-" H1u1>1el11 .n 14 '6 •IM 4 •7 -Vt Mc 0\111! ;,I l 12 16'1' 16 lj -• BIU'4:~L .•2 1• 10 In.. 1Tlti 11~ OloMt l •lb ·, l 1 •1• 2!', l'lewHI P 20 S3 SI Sl'h '°" 11 tt, Nie lfll • '· 1 1»11 l3V4 1 ~ . R1xt~r L .1~ "' SU Sil..., 'II"• •t -2'/o DrPtpgr 7l 62 1g :J"" 24'/o 21\4-'.f. H/ft11Vo41 En M 16 iv,, 6\11 6'1t-'II Mhd Co -= 14 'f lit\ 1•14 l•~ \~ ~=:~1~~ :~ ii ; ~114 !~"" i?v. -'lo OomtMn "ao 31) 51 IJ ~12 im+ ~ ~JW ~~ ~ ;J 2?).t ~~ 2:~~t ~\! ~l'18 c'OrP ll s ~I. '!v. '!a-··~ 8Hf Fdt .62 It 176 2S'1A 1S ll'~ \o\ ~Fd1, .... ,, O 21 t•r. 11~ 11'o HobtrlM .6'1 19 14 29'\li 29" 'l914-\ Mtl 5hoe .'3 2'J 311 1''• 'l"• 'M"t-l q~~mn .!CO ?3 5 ll~ llt.< 3 v, ..._ OonLu · ll ~~ 1->.I, 7'~ Hoerrwr .91 11 11 JO .... '9>t mo-.... M.mor.1 1t 27' IV1 7,,_ •tt. llKIOllD .3S :it n 36>i 3614 36~-~ Donntllv .41 16 J6 7114 'I~ 21 U-... Holl Elecln I 31 l!Vt 10'!' ·1~ ~ MtnllCO f. 1 21 11~ n•li ll'!t-Vi"• q,.'!'(~l\r .6'1 f n 1.u, 16~'1 1~\..="' ~le Co .32 6 u l•I,· 1•411 l•'li-\\ Hiii Inn• .:io 2C 11 Vt 32411 33\t+ I\ Mtrt St \· 1• 11 16S 'tt 165 .... ' ll•l(OPtl 2k a 68 11~ 11'11 11~ ~• ...... 11vc .10 6 10 11, ''• ll• Hollv!>u .2Sb 1 ' • 13~ 1w.-·~ Mlr<k . ! •i 141 •3t~ Vt " • ' .,,.,,.~~ I ?O f 1' 21'·-11'• 21t"o I\\ OoY1rCo .II ll 9 11''1 O\~ ti\\ "Ii Hllf"*•lk .«t 21 US 36\/i 3~ :M + \, Mtrtdlll'I .1 I 19 1'\'J •lo 11'"'-\1 •
N L StldoH ))q 16 7 l!m 10•• I~"'" Oowo c~ l IO 2• ll'J IOO•t '"• "'•= ~ .. HonY'Wt 1.40 7• 160 'll 111~\ 115 + ~-MtrrULv .16 • 181 16\1 ""• I~+···. et Oss "'"II ~nw 6~ 11 SO n v, 31i'> 11Vt-11o'J PF lllCO . JI 6~1i 6 61\+ I\ Hoover I 2t 10 l \" 321,, 3V• Mei•PI .lOo 19 l>6 M 61'J 6 ' lh Stn'll~o IO t ' 19?1 ,,,. i--• Or1vo l'-'I t I 77l~ 11'• 21\ Horizon CP 2 1• tU t t•-i.1. M1wbl 2'b 11 22 t~ •~ ~( """""¥ I 1M1 11 '-4• 31"' J~ ~Ji,;:: Vi S?!:"ser 1.40 II 213 40'1 39'\li 40' " H_,.lal All 11 22 13 12'h 1111-.i~ Mt0~t1 Milicfl l> >0< 1ti" jS, ,1i, ~ ::: llendll pf 3 I .SS 51! st "'"DI 2,10 . . 22• •l~• (2lo< 431;+ \" HOlllCo ,116b \' 1S 17 IW. 16~ a.. M NI lm: I 91• 9 • -q~ Cg 1.15 t l2t l6f1 Jli!I> ~-\Ii Ortssltf" pt 2 .. 16 37~'i J7 371-~ HOJI lnlt ~ 8 J4 201' 20 20 -(J; Mitro SOQ t •1 17~1 1111 11\'t--'-I.
Special to the DaJly Pilot ll~ollf ,.,,, " z20 n v.. )JV, ll'4 . &."~r c ... b 1C n 111\ 11'• t ~ ~oudttl• :i ' lO 13!il IJlli ll,~+ ~ :t!~n3·~ .55 111: m· :t!r.,: ~--.
. ;_~ ~: 1 J "ill\·~~ 8•,,,,_ Vi Ou~ \lip~ Ji 1~ g Mi\ 11\lo 11••+ 'Al = ~.brt ,: # 1Jt? 1h~ 'f~ }! M~hGl 1"'1 13 • 1m. ,.,. 17'1'1 ·' • AVCO Community Develop-flftf~@Y Pho 10 ,3 11t. 11v, 1?~+ ~ Ouk• Pl 1:10 . uso 110 • 1:.,: 1~":: ~ Houw';,1 .w 11 '" """ B"' U'lllt ~~eris Tr11 40 J li l;v• \}\~ 1~~ ~·
ers lnC. has reported COOSOJi-gr,:~Sf.J·'t J l~~ :~ :~ n:t= ~ ~:;f ':Ill ., I~ \gf Vt \g~ ISfV.f Vt ~::?=of ?~ • 1l ~Vt ~ nv.+ ~ ~ tf11:rg JI tt ~t~ 1f~ !~~'! <
dated revenues of $18,260,000 •1,'f.~fnDk.J ~ R 10:~ 10:.i: 1or.v:± iZ &::t1ri I~ !! H ~ 1:~ n,', -+ ~ ~~~~. 1 '.~ ~ ll nn 12\ii :~tt:: ~MM '•M", .~,,D l~ 4
1•, .,~ i~ :} --::: . l1uLohln I 7 t J7','J 171/o 11" ~POl'll l~~ g nl65tl l tl' •.• HoNGDI 2YJ '"' lJ \12 •2~-~ "' . I s ~ .. . and a CODSOlJdated net Joss Of Bloc:kHR .21 1' ,t1s ~~ 11l'i llt: . Pn pf 4\lt . ! " 2:1 16S -IV. Hcw1rdJ ·Jo,. '9 21 t\~ 1f'h-I" ::r~:r l . .?J 1; n ~ ;~ i~~ ... ~,,·
$629,000 or 10 cents per co m-l~m:11arr. 1: tl J.; 2:~ ~m-,,.. uP;:_P'j~n 10 1, ~~ ~lt: ~::1 « ~=' .1k ,; 1~ ~ 1'11 lm-. :1~~~·11J 3' 't; ~~ ~ ~~ :{.'. 1!111tlno C <Ml 1• 174 20\\ 19'• '°"•+ \\ ~LDf .i0 .. ~ ff ~ H\ldtltv 1.'° It 1 ~ ~ 23~ 11o Ml ~ 2~ 16 6 11~. l i.. 211 ~1 mon share for the three &OL11 c1scd 11 •CJ "" ,.,. s•r-'"' t 01 '"' , , z 6 6 =1 HllOflff Taol 11 tst .u\o\ ~2'"' 4''Al+1v. M ::"RI~ ·90 11 lS 16,,. ,61, 11,~ w·· llond Indus 2 S'~ 5\~ ~~+ v. uv hi ol 2 .. l1 Vt 7\o'J ff'" Huot Ch .16 lS 3 1$1"l IS~ ls\lt+ Ill Mo..J.~c ..,. J I 4 1z..~ 71 z t.+I
months ended Feb. 28. R:"M":i0 l·#& 1~ u! ~~~ H:! ~L v. ~~:f J;~ 160 ,:~ ~~~ 7~+ '1\ ~~~t~~c~ :~ J ~~ ~lf: ~;i') ~~:..;= ~ ~~~s In ' ~ ?s;; al :~ r~~~:~·:
Th. . I ded I I Bor<1 W I.JS • 53 li'I 16'•1 111~1 '4 DYmo In ·'° II 12 lf','t lf f II,(, Hvdrml 06b 10 n 1~ 10\it 1D'lt-\"I MobllDl 1 ~ 12 '10 " •t 69 • •, IS lnCU a Tie OSS 8orm11n1 In It 8 C\iJ ,1, ,.,, '"lqOyrl(g Am 20 , 14 \4-_,,_ MoliKo '1 I 111 \I'• ~'' 'ii!' +"1"'; OMI Ed ?.•t 10 17 3S\'J ]!\.\ 1$' 3--IE IE-' 1dthoP I.,. 10 lCI 29~ 2t'IJ lJ11t-\4 Mllhe k D 131 6l 6'• + '10 fl'OlD COntinUiTig operations l)f 8DS Eiit I, 18 110 116 I 16 116 ' i"°I' Pl .fl 10 '' 11llo n 211''• ~ 1, 1~•18•1 .10 t ?9 1• IJ\4 lor.-~I M~wt Rb S } 11': Oro I ~ ' i ourns nc ' I 1l'la 13 11, l)~ ,,. asc.ac .20b I .. \'"" l 1211·-'I'll I Tov •I 9 7l '"' r~~ ' \~ M Yb Co,p IS 14 15~• 1$\11 1v.•+.,.
$135 ()00 Or 2 cents per COm 0••,~nlfAlr 31 15 t2 12;-. 111? 111..:o+ I/, 111101rn Air I ~ 111, 1 1•~1+ ''°' II tnln Lll 1 ~5 2111 1 ~ 21 ' Moy of 61c 2 ??'I 19y, "ll1.i-·1rt , • -r 0111 l ~ lS •1 S4 51>t, s11 n i" •jF 31 1• 7~~~~ • 'I en olA • '100• .. !19 9t -1 M"'i1rcll IO 29S 2 lJ 1s S !rl1Mv 13214 ?JI 61\.'I 61"" ~ ~-• •ilU!I 11,\ 10 :7014 v. v.I \~ ICtnol J~ I •H• U\o'f •~i ,+ ~ · 1 ~7 g•• I , •'i-+'J.. mon share and a net loss or ~r11P~ .1ab :io 10 11•, 1J'.lt; 11~+1\t e''l(oc 1.1111 '° 13s1-11 1 S'.;+2"' 1 Pwr 2. 13 2 l 31 :J0\4 ~-~ ~::ri;,, 1s e1 16\.'I 2H '!...._.,.
$494 rod If 10 20 3' 31~ 3*"• )9\~ ill~ o I\.; 9 49 ft\4 ~-\.ii IPw pl 1 5 ZIOO 3111) 31 ~,. ~I~ Montnl I «I 1$ T,lf 5?'~ WW 5 _..Jl>1;. ,000 or 8 cenls per com-R0dwvH• ~:l! ' 66~ ""i' ~~+ "" cn1 nM "t1" 42 + t~ 11Too1w l6 2s • ~ '°'"" !Ao-~ Man• o1 i'loi 2 6t'4' tt 62 -1\,, •~-~ 1'91:~ GI. 1~ ... ~ ~ Ctll Jk. , L.Jt U• IT\ll4f!Ail Co-1---4l-12\.o MllMO!r; l"u-10 1 ~--.~~ mon s re rom the operation :•u~G•<· "'\ 40 nit ll"" tt\!i-"" e~ d'aNc,. r v. ~ NA co '"' ' 161 '9\t ,.1\ .,._ ~ MontPr ~ J, 13 ..,.._ f: ~""t''•
nd d. . f R~~o ~ • 20\~ ~ (~~ w-+ 34' eG'"a. b ·10 U 1 ~~ •. , ljt ~ 1~ri:: c!lii ~ ''" 1~~ 1r,.-t: N\onYM . · 1 , 13 12;• 1t~ .~ v.,... a recent 1sconbnuance o a Brn snra '° 21 s 1~ ti" lOlv.-t::'~" Etect Aiioc 1i , 61J 61 ~1He" ·.to i 21 21t , 111.11 21'.. f::n ~ 1, ~Ll J114 •j4'• i, -ii'•~ . BrFerrl• .ot '1 411 " f'ili ioi , • ep,>s Coro 37 1i 0011 '!~ • -1\11 I G11 1,11 ' • 26~ "~ 26\:o-'"' M ' 1 5 ••t~ , .,, u u,-1 modular kitchen and bathroom a,"'"f•w' '.,", ,. tt\4 ''lAi 111_ "' E1~ ,~ " ff, "'••• •• \E .,,. M o1 1.09 llOJO ,, tJ '' M:~:: .,<;. t . '° 1 ·1; '\il~ 1Ai -•t rUI.. 17 1'Vt 12 22 _ 'lo I • I' ,_. ndPwL I 62 I S7 2•\t 14\/0 2ct~ ortt El Pr 10 \\ 'I" 1 ii•• manufacturing facility. ~~ ~ t 10., ,., 14 tAt. ,1~1 ,,.., .... ~ lrl:rr '111 '°'i 1n :~ "' • -v. nc1uN1n .tt 11 1• u 1. "'v. '1'v-r. Mor..es11 11 1 1 " 1 • BudOI O · I 61 1' iS\ I• + \~ IP soNG Vt 6\o'f fl'>-\li flO Rtld 2 !t l• 121 $114 $1'' 51,,_. -MtoTr 1 050 t ., ~ 10\i t~'
For the three months ended 11u1 Fit 11.~ l~ 3" ~~ ~~~ ~:.._.:!: ~ 11.~cl! 1.a ' ill *1t U~ 1'J1.1o-"" l~~_:. l:;o ,, 1: :lt ~ 2~ \lo =:ci~ · ·j·"" .,Z Jl iJ::: ~ti iliiciw. ~ •
Feh 29 972 Con lid 11\llldlG .17b 17 .0 2114 '"' n~~ \\ mlf" El I'~ :n 1j I '61. t ~ ,~jll'ld $tt 2 10 J? il" l)l1 ll~e-~ Ml F .. t 1' 2• 116 11 )I 76 • ' . , 1 90 aled au~6W 60 t ca 11•t !Ji, lli.,:: EmEI r, ·'° '~ 5J~ ff" \\ l1l't'>Ol'lt .OSb t l• 1•., l\o I'• M ,1i':t f t 2! .,.,. ~ zmt' 1-.
revenUtS WCre $!4,:l89,00Q and =~~nr:. ·.~ ,',1 ~1 ?t"' 2~:t Jl~ :~ 1~;1~ J1 ~ I~ u: !g~ ~l~ 1:ir~ IF. t l~ t}tt u~ ~r'•= l: ~!~lor~~: t 1 ;: "'11~ ,,~"'" 'lio~ n ,io '";J?I,\ ll'• ,,,_'°'EMIL "081 ? 1 f'" •·•-\ro1nuicooo, la "51 •~,, 51 '-'•M11nU1G llM' , :. 2' ,, .....
the consolidated net loss was R~~:NN!i 1:y 11 1; ·1~ ·~~ ";,'t-11 Etn~ 1.J 1f 47 a 2~ :z: .. :·, l~t:,~y \~ 1'1 il m: ff!• ~n:1i: =~~~ •:D :: l{ \r.~ ~I It~\.~ ·~
S250,000 or 4 cents per com· ~~~~~ ·1to !f ,~ J51,, 21:~ J1~3~ 1~!. ,.r".~ ·I ,., 1 ',.; It~ 1t::_ i~ 11~•r1~ • l·: 31 nl 41:'"', '• ,1,1~:~ ~ ~~~ ·m 12 ~ ~" it:! ff~~·!, RUii! U11yr ; 1 ~ 1~ l~f." m..,re It '1 • Ji4 ~~-\Ii M Coro SI II)\;:: 21e f s f-1 "a l7 7 ' i · •·, mon share. c"1b0o'•'c1,1?b 13 l' n~ 2~·' 'J"'-~; :'~11c1, 4-f] 1 ,,,1,Mlil 1r., .. ,6"-..,"'., i.Yr .JM n 131 ~ ,i.~2.S:M~t<•L · -N ~4-'-' " ~· 0 .~ , ' ~ '9V. 29v,._""' l I G ,. Iii o..... ~··\ n!H!r" l,.i ' 21t l \1 • "'-"" Ntl)l'4:~t lD 1• 3; '"• SO'lt ~'' Average common shares c:::1: ~"3 I ~ •,; •\> 6'•+ ~ ::01~11'u~ F ~i .J .tll'I 11:! ;.t:1~ 11Ho11 Ll1ill . u ,.,, ~ ~,,._ '• N•lto 11 u lO 61 ~1 5"~ -llil.t f !II Flfll ' •l~ ~+ Yi oulmr ao 7 I~ flrt ft: ,.__ l n!1rn•r Ind JI l~ j'• n. t-\.t N8r(<I .Ml 1J 40 lj", 11 I • ~
Outstanding were 6,163,342 In t:n1r,n r: fr l~ f1, iZ 1 ~ EOllG.» 2:..0 1l11c~ 34 '41(, .. il /~~\~~· ~ 1. 3,l ~~ 111··~~ ', ~:ff,,: .1~·51 'f1 ,1 ~~·· tl,, S,_+_oi.
1973 and 6,163.326 in 1972. !~R( ;~ '\ ' 111 Sl._, io+1U li\Mt im If 1 Ji,. ~ ~l.lo.!1\.'I 1~fMuffi "!~ go 'l l;.• 21,. 21 -1' ~f'/(~n1·o 1 1'11 11~~ l:~: ~5\\ ::.' • tmpS l.l• 1 • h 311\'J ~'' -~!'It:!/ 1,1, -" , U; nllNkke 1 n 32J 33\11 n t• )3•1+1\~ ~" i ~l.6 761,e P.t " R. W. VantLo;. newly elected :~,.;~'b t ,: iti, 1 1., 11~+ ~ ••••i'.,1 :... 11 i 7~ 1 \o 1 ,::+ v. ntP•" I,,,, 122 ,.,, ,,~.,:Ml•-I\ N•' 1111 . fi 'ff ~':l ft"' ·.~~
president 0£ AVCO, said the !~'~Ii ~-:: U J !JI', ~ftl lJv,...1u, ~~\'~o :5 'l 1 ~-~i~ ~ ~ 1-~l-~ ft 11: JV.\l ,,~ d~l ~ ~; 1vT .' "{ ~ l/~ fi~ ''1~ ~·
firm will concenlr:ite ils :~ntc: \~ l~ "4 1fi4
\'ll M 1~'t1~ "JY..~2··a ll ·~ \: t1U t E ~! ~~ffr~,f~ :. , ~!l,.\., ;~ ~\\i \\ ~1rr~1u::~ 1\ 1~ rpm~ ~~ «1;-+ \o' f t ti ·r l th t E·~ll!tori'l 1° f1ill ~-a x~c1rf ~ .,. otlC ( 2' 7 72\.'J "' \14 N!" GI!\ ~· ' \ti l ,.. . '~ U UrC SC VI 1eS n e WO ~:~?°rt ·tt I Zl~ U. f'rio {t = \t .tStt 14 11 t•h , 1' t•\.:: h flN 1\fo lft n\.ii 114 lit I GYo I'. • ~ i~ 40.1'.; \\ !
major areas Of ltS business, ~:~P}tck'1 ; ,fl P."" 1'~ ft~ U F1ffi"' ..0 ,-1 '1oi,!_ 101. 1~•-\l 11~ U.'1?:°·11 13 I~ '' ~ 1! =lu ~·re•. \\ 46 t,'t ,r'°' ·, ::~
the development of ntW com· c:~~rlfft: ,Col lJ ~ f~ ,:1 ,1;+1~ ~= ~ ~= 3: ii '!r, "1'• 'i:'.!'1-t ~t,iutY J.1~, 0 ' l!~ !! ~1 = ''t •'rt ~,1~ ' ~ ~l ;\t +'• •; c.,tt k, II ,. 1~ 13!4 lt\ F•,,,,,lf .WI ' 2 1 ~ 1 1<1 1 v, n••PK1 ) il,..1Jr, ..,.._"' 11 l!'lllC"1 t1 ' ~1.o. ~ •·
n:iun11ties1and11 thebobui~dlna or :~c~1i: 3 lM '!,~ 6~~ 6!~-; ~! ~:~'~" ~ 1 j 1•1~~ 1tl~ ,•~i~-,~ ~l~!ri'1J ·, " t:i! f:!l 1~"!\~ ~:11,.~ p,·" l'0 1\5 \~. ~ ~~~ s1ng e am y using In c 1 corf) ii 3., 2" ?'-t; ,..~ 111 11 V 1 ·~ if'-!. 1 "-I• 111""•' •,• .. ,. •,•, n ,• .. •~ • '-NtS •rtll 11 m . i \I.Ii 'J .,.
I l(OCO t1 1 6 ~ l!'' ~'' "•r I f! f fiif '' t I fll\11 W • u l~ llle I!'' Nt\Stffl 'lo ~ ~ -•o smal er neighborhood projects. ••M" · 1 " ~ , ~ 11+1 ''" M •• ' • -~ ""'"" IJ' ' ' i;; ~· •-" "" '" 'i ' " •·• '• Yantis also staled he 15 con--=3 ~~ 11 ' ~~ , ! :i ~~ 1 1~ t: ~'; n:: :~-· 1=:11~ ~ ' I Tl'" ?.I ,~\t: ~ ~= :1 ~ 1 .ti:z.1r.
fident that rtsulls or operf· ::f:tr_ )°!1J ~ 1~'" ~#~Z'i:..r 1 1~ '1~ ~'1 " 4~ !Siu:! l:?l J ~ ii.! \~, t~ . Rm ~ " ; ~ ~·!ft.!
lions ror \he full 1973 fiscal :::,\!1r ·~ii ·~ I'' r· ~ tit' ~::11:n 1: II ' ~ .,:: :~ ,:::~i l::. \\ 103s ~ w· ~:,+ t: la:+'fl; . '' ~ ·~ -. . ven r will ••c-• •• , •• ol 1972 C111t ~ 1· \I ~ t•'A f!e11os1 1.• 10 1 ""t • '•-'• l!M:• ~o 11 •• 11 ••• • •'• NtwMn 1i.:; 11~ , • 1'-A U."U u~ . (.enU • .. ttt• Ii Fli o.~. ll 1\ , rt. 4-.. IT I Im .ADii tl I 14t. '-J\, q\lo--• 1 N~llldl 'l'\i ,, n 2"'1 !
PUBLIC NOTICE
PICTITtOUS IUllNISS
NAMa STATliM&HT
TM followlttt potrM111 II doll'IO bu'!ne1• ...
•
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
• • ~ .. • w • • ... ...
DAILY PILOT 25
Small Claims Court OVER TIIE COUNTER . . -
MUTUAL FUNDS
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Thursday's Closing PriceS-complete ·New YOrk Stock Exchange List
'" --Sm@k Price~ Dro
Complete Closing Prices-American Stock Exchange List
-• 'j
•
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.... ~·~ ......
_J
f 8 DAJ~Y PILOT
QUEENIEI By Phil lnterlandi
"Whal are the chances of a date tonight, percentage-
wi~e?"
L.Jff. Boyd
Did Shakespeare
Pen Bible, Too?
'At age 10, 3 youngster ordinarily can rocus the eyes
quite comfortably at an object about three inches away.
At age 20, this closest distance of clear vision, called the
near point, is about four inches. At age 30, say it's 5.5
inches. At age 40, it's 8.5 inches. Then look out! After 40,
farsightedness comes on ·swiftly. At age 50, the near point
is approximately 16 inches. And at age 60, just about 40
inches. Usually, usually .
Q. "\Yhich is smarter, the porpoise or the raccoon ?"
A. Trainers say the porpoise.
' Takes 13 separate manufacturing operations plus 11
months of curing to turn out a pair of
Las Vegas casino dice. At the tables,
they last about two day s, average.
SHAKESPEARE -'0 \Vork to pre·
pare the King James version of the
Holy Bible was completed in 1610, the
year that \Villiam Shakespeare was
age 46, If yo u turn to the Book of
Psalms in the Old Testament of that
Bible. examining the 46th Psaln1. you
u•iU find the 46th word from the beginning is Shake and
the 46th word from the end is Spear.'' So reports that
· ~ 'l'eriris}rfv'iniah~G: ~Cll9 'Smith: Th~ ·signifii:ance; -please? ~· · ~
How frequentl y nationwide docs a house catch fire?
About every 30 seconds ... Fe\ver babies arc born in 11fay
than in any other month hereabouts ... It's said the earth
gets drenched with just about 16 million tons o( rain every
second ... Figure an elephanrs trunk hold s about a gallon
and a half of water ... Surgical cases have proved be·
yond doubt that a person can function successfull y u·ith
half the brain removed .
EMBEZZLE~1ENT -Used to be. in Englana. that a
man couldn •t be jailed for misappropriating his boss' prop-
erty. If it had been turned over lo him legally. he couldn 't
be charged wit h theft, even though he invested it contrary
to its owner's \Vishes. That got a little slicky. don't you
know? So the lawmen devised a relatively recent \vord :
Embeu.lement. It's a modem crime, sir.
Consider your two feet. They've got 52 bones, 38 mus·
cles, 214 ligaments -and thi s undoubtedly is what you
most wanted to know -more sweat glands than any other
part of your anatomy.
Nobody ye t has explained satisfactorlly \11hy most alt
the British prefer brown eggs while most all the Americans
prefer y.·hitc eggs.
It is on the 'South Paciflc island of ~lalekula \\'here
every bride by custom must have her h1·0 upper front
teeth knocked out in a ceremonial manner.
'Hi storians say the anicent Incas set up a highly organ-
ized welfare program wherein orphans. the eldC'rly and the
ailing picked up grub daily front the comn1unity store·
house.
Address rnail to L. ftf. Boyd, P. 0. Bo.t 1875. Neu;.
port Beach, Calif. 92660.
I See by Today's
Want Ads
• SA VE-i\JOi\l"E N D
STORE )'OUl' fOOd and
·!<luff in !his Ii ~ub!(' foot
JlCA \\"hirlpool bo1ton1
rrccler.
* E;\.JQYS TllF. CO:\fP.\,'\Y
CJf t'hildrcn: Chari; lhis red
Dac·hi;hunrt-1ni)i:. llc's also
a good 11n!1·h dog.
Nearly Everyone
Listens to Landers
'
• '• ~ I ' •, t.. • . . ' .. '
Italian
~
~· •.
. ' Four Huntington Se.niors Scor.e
Sets Deatlr,
District Kon , flunlinglon Beach~Higiii' iiihit--;=;;;;=--,,=-r:....+ n.
lngton Beach Unlon Hlg
School Dist!'ict sv.'ept Orange
Const semi-finals competition
in the Bank of America 26th
annual achievement awards
competition, b~nk officials
have announced .
won cas awar s o rom gan, voca-w ers m a were: a1n a ey H1g6-Sffi001,-OSI'ICLlA, lta y
to S50 for second , third, and tional arts, Edison H i g h Mariana Renct, University School; David Clemans. Foun· _ Celio Longhi, 84, who :a..:
fourth place finishes. School~ ehrisHanne b:-Gei,oer-:-, -.i1;iigh School ) ltClen Elizabeth Barton1 Beek, ·Newport Harbor expeCfs~ to dle-a nato~
The winners were chosen Huntington Beach High School, Nooll, Corona del Mat High High School. death in 1975, already has ,.
Crom among 51 students Fine Arts : Terry Flowerd~y. School; andMaureenfl.fi.tcbell, the date inscribed on a ~
representing 13 high schools in Fountain Valley High School, San Cl t Hioh School tomb and says he Is only • SI.I d ~·1hern Ora gc Liberal •·1s,· and Ellen Sung, emen e -o . s·t p d eoa an _,... n "' Second lh h fourth I 1 e ropose waiting for the remains or ' By winning first place in
nelds of study that ranged
from fine arts to vocational
arts, the students es.ch earned
at least $250 and the right lo
compete for cash av.·ards or up
to Sl.000 in the Southern
California Area 4 finals later
llus month .
County, who appeared last fl.farina High School, Science roug Pace
k ber I I · · and Mathemati·-. winners in liberal arts were: his wire. now in a ~ wee ore a pane o civic ...., LOS ANGELES (AP) -A cemetery, to be ~ sfer-
V. · H' h Sh · H nd lwo-slory brick schoolhouse r to the· · t'" omb ere. -leaders in Laguna Beach. The second through fQurth Kent R. Chadwick, Mission ed ~ h
The winners were chosen on place winners in vocational te)O 1g ; ert e erso.n,
the basis of grades, school ac-arts were: Thomas Brock· Estancia High School,' and built in the Antelope VaJley '=-:='-"~-":'":"!~· --::::-~~
tivities, and a group discussion ington, Estancia High School; Cecile Helene Herold, Corona community or Action in 1890 •ds Like -T "'-!
of current events held before Janice Lester, Costa Mesa del Mar High School. should be designated
the judges. High School; and Beverly J. Second through fourth place p0int of historical· st, the Ask Andy .. ~.·~·
In addition , senio!'S from
The first place winners , all Harrell, Huntington Beach v.·inners in science and coun_ty 's Hist_gPca ndmarks .. ~
from the Huntington Beach High School. mathematics were: Kathleen Committi>~ys ,. ~~~·--•. -----~~~~~~--'----~------~-~·~--~~-----::"'.~z:=:::"'---'-·------~~~-----~~
( ~
American Made PVC
Sprinkler Pipe
e Populir "pl•1fic plP,e
in I 0 foo+ len9th1 e E•ception•lly dureble
won't ru1t or corrode
-• Ee1y to in1ta1I ·com·
p1ete ln1truclion1
avail.,ble
We carry .,11 litfin91,
•••
'I•'" 10 ft. 19' PlrE
,, •• 10 ft. 29'
PIPE
,
,,,,.. ---'/--· ;;.
New Decorative
Escutcheon Plates
Ore11 up your door with decor-
ative door plate that look li~e
expensive hind-wrought iron.
They're ee1y to in1tell end wea-
ffier resistant. Screws included.
1.50 ....
l .99
Black & Decker
Grass Trimmer
e 00111 th• worlc:
of hind clip·
pert ... falif·
er, ea1i•r e Doublt in1u·
ltftcl, Wtight
2 lbs.
--~ .
. ~ "i .;,.\.,
e Mocltl No.
8200 1288
•
Electric Charcoal
Barbecue Lighter
t11y to ute, 11irnin1te1
dartger·
129
Out on a yl.imb?
Check-Out Th ·ese v -alues!
PVC Couplers In
Two Popular Sizes
P. V.C. coupling ... • mu1t if you are
doin g some plumbing rapair1. Two
si1a1 l/2" ¥•"
s1199s
Black & Decker
Electric Lawn Mower
e I S·inch, 1in9lt
bl1de
e f11t, efficient
1etion, eety
grip hendlt
Modtl 15000
\ ,.,.
nt. ·, ~. • +-.....__,,. ,_ ~;;) 4995
•
32 Gallon Plastic
Trash Can
. --· e St1y·on Hd
Homelite XL2
Chain Saw
Features new Twin Trigger Du•I Control
system for independent throttle ectu•tion.
Wit h all-weather ignition, so it start's
quickly and easily. Special softone muffler
keeps it quieter. This new model is easier
to use ... and safer, to'o. Many other de-
luxe features!
Prlc• Good thr11
Wed., April 11
Bea utiful way lo hind lu1h t nd vining
pl1nh ••. ferns, begonits, fucluia1,
tic. Htnd1ome I 0 inch 1f1• with h1n9·
eJli included. Indoor or-outdoor. .... ~
1.69 77 .....
I
Useful 32 Gallon
Trash Can Liners
e Eesy-grip-•;",c-cf-.'='c.>.--J.,<-
e Shirely plastic,
wtatherproof --• ldetf for exh-a
leavtli. tre1h,
tie.
htndltt
e Unbre1k1blt!
449
Conveniently ~ocaltd .•. Eosy To Reac~I
2666 HARBOR BL·VD.
-IN COST~ MESA PHONE S46-7080
.
HOURS , WEEKDAYS 9 TO 9
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 9 TO llPM
Kttp1 trtsh
nett, co1t1ptct
......
Turner
Propane Tanks
e Repl•ee1t1ent
tank for Turner
Torch e Solders or
101ien1 e Get 1everel et
this low price .
Stock up ~ow
--~--·-------·----· --· -··
Electric Shrub
and Hedge Trimmer
16" double·edge model can
lft"nieure your 1hrubs from all
angl11. Sturdy lightweight hout·
ing, fingertip switch. Model
1120
29.99
Hot Char Charcoal
Briquets with Hickory
Spteial lw price
10 lb. bag. Stock up for
the birbecue 1111on
Special Pyrex Glass
6 Cup Percolator .
It's very clear , ••
thi1 perc of gen.
U ln e ••t r<11111fant
Pyrex g I a t t will
me~• greet coffat.
6·eup eeptclty! .... "'" l .77 6. ..
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a Beaeh· Todity's Final
VOL 66, NO. 95, 5 SECTIONS, 62 PAGES ' . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1973 TEN CENTS
·Beal Paul. Be,,ere Blew Historic Bidej> !
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Paul Revere generations of Americans,"
clld,nol.r!deJluwgbJbutreetul..lloston----According to <XDonnell,-the.eve of-the
or Lexington or Concord, never saw the Revolution found Revere safely in Bostoo
lanterns in the Old ~orth Church -after having asked a friend to bang
which were the wrong s1~als, ~yway -:--lanterns in the chruch to tell patriot
a~ f~und th~ co~patr1ols Wlt~ t~e1r soldiers across the river in Cbarle~wn
gtrl friends dunng bts famous midnight whether the British were coming by land
ride. ~ April 18! 1775, a Sm.Ilhsonian or by sea:
Inatituhon magazme reports. As it turned out, according to O'Don-
. Debunking the historical legend of nell, the lantern-corps gave the "two: if
Henry Wa~worth Longfellow., Rlcha·rd by sei" sigiial. ·
· W. O'Donnell, writing in lhe April issUe "11le British rowed only a short dis-
of "Smithsonian/' says that "the famed tance," however, "then made the rest of
poet took other liberties with the facts the trip on foot," O'Donnell writes.
about Revere that have been believed by Revere, meantime, was on his way to
Lexington, but not t!) warn the citizens,
hew." -Revere had made the · same trip two
days before to tell the Minute Men of
British plans to attack Concord and to
get them to remove ammwtitioo su~
plies.
nie second ride -'the . one im·
mortalir.ed by. Longfipow -. was
''.pri~arily to ·warn revolutiooaries
· Samuel Adams and John Hanco<k to
leave town" before their imminent ar·
rest.
When .Revere reached them, they Im·
med.lately sat down to a midnight snack.
Then, patriot Wll)lam Dawes showed up
iller bavin11 l!!llM·~ •lightly loogor ride
from Boston. .
At the midnight snack, Adams and
Hancock decided that Revere and Dawes
should ride to warn citizens of Concord.
En route, they were joined by Dr.
Samuel Prescott, returning from a
rendezvous with his girlfriend, according
to· O'Donnell.
"A lot of people were visiting their
girlfriends that April night/' says O'Don·
nell.
"Hancock had been sitting up with 'tl\e
beautllul Dorothy Quincy' when Revere
Art-A-Fair-to Pull Out
At Beach; Fires -Blas.t
Group Cites
$Pressure
By Festival
'By IACILCllAl'l!El.L
Of .. DlltJ' Pltllt SWf ,
arrived, and , in fact , they were having a
lovers' ~pat while history was· eruptinc.,.,
all around them.''
Dawes and Prescott took a detour fron1
the Concord expedition to warn the
~11nute Men of Lincoln, writes O'Donnell,
"and found one patriot a"·ake -
Nathaniel Baker, holding hands vdth yet
another fair maid."
When Prescott, Dawes and Revere
returned from the detour, six British of·
ficers arre!led them.
Dawe's dashed away so quickly he fell
off his horse, writes O'DoMell. Prescott
jumped a fence and actually did make it
to Concord to alert the citizens. Ur Relf~? He was captured
reatened wii a p s o and ordered to
talk.'
"With deep regret it must be revealed
that the great patriot spilled everything,"
O'Donnell debu:ilks.
"He gave such a detailed 8CCOlmt of his
glorious gallop that if Longfellow had on·
ly been there to take notes be might have
written a more accurate poem."
When the shootlng broke out hours
later, Revere and four others wue
released and su~ in helping Han·
cock and Adams escape.
-_Leveling ,a .flery blalt-at !be
-· · · Feot\•-0! · ·~ ·• Arh\·F'""' llllidenl1-, •• withdrew Its bid to ... a portlixi of the
Main Beach area as a sumn;ier festival
site during a tneeting of. l&e"· Uguna
Beach City Council Wednesday night.
Jean Spiry, Art·A·Fair spokeswoman,
charged·that the.Festival of Arts was ex·
erting extreme "preuuie ~ ancf in·
tirnidation1' to keep Art·A·Fair from
locating at the beach durmc the summer
festival season. •
She said the pressure came in the fonn
of Festival of Arts threat.st to withdraw
monies which would be used fQr develop-
ment of the oceanfront part.
"The members of Art·A·Fair have
decided that, as much as the show means
to us and to the future of our organiza·
tion, we cannot place the completion of
the Main Beach Park in jeopardy, '1 Miss
Spiry said.
. DAll•Y ,ILOT St.H l"litt.
"Nor, can we ask the city council to
vote on this issue under circumstances of
extreme pressure and intimidation.
Therefore, acting in the public interest,
Art·A·Fair fonnally and regretfully
withdraws its application for the tern·
porary use of the Shell Station site," she
concluded.
The council declined comment on the
Art·A·Fair charges Mayor Charlton Boyd
noted that "no purpose would be served"
bf council· comment.
LAGUNA BEACH l:llGH SCHOOL CHORAL GROUPS BORROW FROM BAROQUE, ROMANTIC PERIODS
Jeff Belnap, Kim Mliddock and Robin Buck Rehearse for Friday Concert at Audi!orium
Communists Hit 4 S. Viet -
R_egio11s; New Offensive?
-SAIGON. tUPI)-::;-COmmunists attacks-minute-period, to the Mekong-Delta In
today in all of South -Vietnam's four the south, where 16 Communists and 23
military regions touched off the ~eaviest Sooth Vietnamese died in a three-hour
fighting since the Jan. 28 cease-f1re ,and battle.
r stiffed fears of a ~ew Nort~ Vietnamese-One military SOU.rce ~id the Com·
-Viet Cong ·offensive, military sources munist attacks were probes designed to
aald. (Related story, Page-4) . . . The fighting ranged from the far north. Imd a SQuth Vietnamese ~eak spot · and
where the Communists pumped 785 prepare for a major offensive. .
rounds of artillery and mortar fire into a .. They (the •Communists) never wanted
sOUth Vietnamese posititll in a single 20-a cease-fire at all. Now they are using
=·Nixon Vetoes
' Sewer Grants
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Presl·
dent Nixon vetoed a '300 milllon
rural water and sewer grant pro-
graip today, saying 11 amounted to
double taxation , undennined the l~
~ dependence of local govemmenta
and smacked ol pork barrel
I> politico.
" Nixon said ():ingress' attempt to
revive a program he ended Jan. l
was "a Olsservtce to the taxpayers
>f thll country which I am not
prepared to accept."
Congressional ·~Pl'Ortefl Im· medla!ely made ·plans to try to
override the veto. 1be House set a
vole for Tuesday on this sl!l'Ond
veto by th< President ol bis second
lmn.
the Joint Military Commission (JMC),
the Intemattonal Commission ot Control
and Supervision (ICCS) and the talk! in
Paris as· a sbieltl to gain more time to
move supplies into the country, send ln
rei..nforcements and prepare for an ·at·
tack ," the aouree said.
The Assoclated Press said the Pen-
tagon today played down reports o! a
predicted North Vietnam offensive.
At 1 morning news coh!erence, Maj.
Gen. Daniel "Chapple" James said Pen-
tagon officials have no reason to believe
that a major offensi,,..•.hu-.been lawr
cbed.
(He cbaraderized the new fighting as
a continuation ·or ceasei-fire violations,
but aald It ls bol "a forerunner 10 an
oHenaive.11)·
The bot .Sl)Qta..lncluded Tong Le Chan,
a bonier ranger ba9e camp orily 50 mires
north of Saigon.
Tong Le Chan bas beta surrounded by
the C.mmunisls since Feb. 28. lls esti-
mated 500 dtfendetl have taken about
33 pettenl casualtiea and the South Vlei·
nameee said they will have to launch a
!ullsc:ale l'elief operation ii action ls no!
taken soon.
•
Student ·Choral
Groups Off eting
Religious Music
The Festival of Arts this morning
responded to the smaller art festival's
criticism, noting ·that agreements with
the city over negotiation of the festival
property lease had spelled out that no
other art festival would be permjtted to
use the Main Beach Park, if hJgher
payments were to be made to the city.
Stuart Durkee, treasurer of the
Festival of Arts, answeredtcbarges of in·
Religious m!18ic from BaroQue and WW<latiQD: _ _
Romantic historical periods will be ''No, I don't think that's a true state-
presented by the Laguna Beach High rnent at all, I think the city is free to do
School ho I · " E In f anything they want, but I think Ibero are c ra groups m an ven g 0 serious financial consequences to the city
Music" at s· p.m. Friday at the high if they don't want to accept our terms," -school auditorium.
The concert will · include two cantatas Durkee said.
. by J. S. Bach and the "Mass In G" by Art,A·Fair · ls the third of the three
Franz Schubert. The Artist Chorale, High Laguna Beach art festivals . Its artists
School Choir, orchestra, soloists and ere l~rge.ly traditional painters and the
guest soloist Keith Halverson will be orgaruzatton has held its summer show featured. · along g~llery row_ in north Laguna on
Tickels, $2 !or adulls and 11 !or Coas~ Highway. . students, -are-available~ now -from~ Of!gtnally the ~rt·~· Fair was ca~l~
performers, or by calling extension 40 at lJie SPiinter Fest1v~l alter its artisls
the school . 'Ibey Will also be available at deserted ~ were derued space at .the two
the door Friday other !est1vals: the Sawdust Festival, an
Frederic stouier, school music teacher, avant-guard gathering , and the Festival
wlll direct tbe coocert. Under Stouler's of Arts, the granddaddy ol Lagwia
direction, the Artist Choral, made a con-Festivals. . .
r.ert tour o! Europe last August, and his Miss Spiry aaid_ the Art·a·Fair would
mualca1 groups beve been lauded in return to Its North Coast Highway site
publlsbed reViews for the 1973 festival season.
• The Festival of Arts issued the !ollow·
Canyon Thieves Get
Stereo Gear, TV Set
Stereo equipment and a television set
jointly valued b~,the owner at ISllO w•r.
stolen Wtdnetday night from a Laguna
C.nyon home, Orange County Sbert!l'1
offlcera said.
Deputies said intruders smashed a
ldtchen door Windo• at the home of Brett
Clark Daly, 21, of 2U113 Ca.!Uerock Road
and reached in to unlodc the door. the
stereo equipment and TV set were taken
from the llvlrt( room. '
• •
Ing statement:
"The Festival ol ·Arts bas been
negotiating for more than a year to write
a new le.,. "1th the city whk:h wauld
make substanctal additional I u n d s
av~ilable for fi'l"ncln& the Main ~ach
Park acquisition 1M Hevelo"rmlent.
''Th< Festival's position !roJi the start
has been tbet if It Increased ils fl'"lal
percentage, th& MaJn Beach dtvelopmtnt
wo•ld be limited to a pork Jor rei:rea-
tlonal, -cultural, and social usage only,
and that there be no "'commercial
development on Ille Main Beach property
escepl as may bf' used !or serv!nging In
the park, for example, ttlreahment and
(See ART•A·FAIR, J>oae l)
r
Chemical Fireball
Flames. roar up fro'!' an explosion at the M & T Chemical Co. plant
near Richmond, Calif. today. Damage was estimated at $1 million In
the six·alar!D blaze, the blast was felt through several Bay Area
counties. There were several injuries but no deaths.
Wholesa le Prices Take
Another Sharp Increase
WASHINGTON (AP) -Wholesale gressionnl Democrats are pressing for
prices soared 2.2 percent in ~farch , further controls.
posting for the second month in e row the George Meany, president of the AFL-
sharpest climb in 22 years, the govern· CIO. said the latest figures "are proof
m~nt reported today. positive .that alJ food prices must be con-
·The surge in prices, led by a 4.6 per· trolled stringently and at once.
cent jump in the wholesale costs qf farm "America's housewives, consumers
products and processed foods, orfered no and workers can't take any more,"
letup in conSumer prices at the retail Meany said. "They have beeri gouged for
level for et least the next several I h " ong enoug ...
months. It also forecast further troubles Herbert Stein, chainnan of the
for President Nixon 's efforts to curb in· President's Council of Econ om 1 c
flation. Advisers, indicated that additional con· Ind~lrial-commodities shot up 1.2 per--trols-may--be-necessary-to-hold-dawn·
cent last month, .the steepest rate since price increases.
January 1951. Wholesale _prices of finisfl.. "The control system will be adopted as
ed manufactured goods Jumped 2.1 per--necessary to play its most useful role ln
cent, a rate unmatched stnce August restraining tnfiatJon " Stein said
1951, the La~r. ~partment's Burea u of Tl)e bureau's gl~my report c"ame on
Labor statistics. ~aid.. the ·fifth day of a nationwide consuiner
, Nearly ~Vt;I"Yl!Mg m the governm~t's boycott against meat but the figures did
wholesale price~ index was up, with proc· not rencct the effects of the drive.
essed foods nslng 4.8 percent on a
seasonally ~djusted basis, the highest
rate on record.
Big increases were posted f o r
µvestock. poultey,_'i&S, petroleum pnid-
ucts, lumber and varJous textile prod·
Uct!. • •
The continued rise in prices seems
virtually certain to bring further
pressure on the Administration to clamp
tighter controls on the economy. Nixon
last week clamped a ceiling on meat
prices but organized labor and con·
Arch Beach Fire
Damages Minor
An Arch Beach Jlelght.s fire created a
"big 'Dame but did little damage Wedne~·
day night.
. Acting Fire-Chief Charley Kulm said It
firemen . two fire trucks and two pickups
responded to the blaie in a shack built
from old lumber by children. The fire oc·
curred near the 700 block or Fontana .
The fire was extinguished In a hail
llour; no lots of property or lnJuries were
reported.
OraDge
Weatlter
Friday should brln( the first
sunny day ln a lq time-without
wind -according to tbe weather·
lady. Slightly warmer -pera·
lures, with the beach lligbs al Bl,
rising to 76 inland. Overnight Ion,
4~.
JNSIDE TODAY
A rti.!t Salvador DoU rolll w
portrait of <ock s/ngt1' Allt•
Cooper -1.jhbssstorlcal.» See 1torv
Page JI.
•
. . . . • •
% DAILY PILOT LB Tflur~r. Ap,11 5, 1CJ7)
Main Beach Plan OK'd
Lagu1ia Council 'Approve~ Revisions
: RA!vlsed plans for the Laguna Bench
. ~1ain Beach Park ""On unanimous City
Council approval \Vednesday night.
The CQuncil ordered that \Vorking
drawinga of the $624,000 development
plail be· completed, and authori1.cd tiling
I of 8J19tiC8tiQns for the park With the
Coastal Zone ConscrvntJon Comrnission
-nap; ls a Seed •
establlsho!I by Propoltt!on 20 •
The acUen came after a strained ex-
change betwten Mayor Charlton Boyd
and Willlam Leak, -chalnnan of Village
Laguna.
Leak presented arguments for changes
in the proposed park In a lengthy presen-
tation before the council.
' • •
.
He said that bf demollablng the old
b.tllding now housing the recreation
department, and widening a portlon of
the C'.oast llighway, the city was actually
decreasing amount of space devoted to
recreational uses.
Leak said the environmental impact
statement prepared ror the project con-
tained ''a few inaccuracies and many
omissions" and that it was not made
available to the pubUc.
Leak raulted the Main Beach lifeguard
facility and other aspects of the park,
.S tudents atDana.-Hills ~1ayor Boyd asked if Leak had
presenled his proposals lo previous city
groups studying· tbe· ~1ain--~ach Park
and said that "a spanking" was due for
those persons who waste council time .
".'Hear Mess age of POW "If this council is lo be effective it
canot be dragged through the knot hole
of hea ring these same tWngs over and
over again," Mayor Boyd said.
. By JAN WORTH
_O;f rt.. DaU'f' .. Hot ll1tf
·••HOPe ts a seed, and faith makes it
' J ' , grow •• ' .••
Ex·}>risoner of war Lt. Col. John
Pi~ch4ord of Lag'una Niguel gave this
tne!llge to the students and staff of
Dana Hills High School at dedication
ceremonies Wednesday.
Pltcblord, ..an...Air ..Foree flyer of 23
years ·was snot down In 1965. SuU~g
frdm laryngitls wblch made him prac-
tiCalJy Jn.audible, the returned. POW
spoke ilea. than five minutes.
0~-l=look out-at -you, I think-I am
seem;;.the future of America," he said.
"Never lose your faith in the United
States of America ... there arc some
things wrong, but it is still the greatest
Crown Valley
Fifth-graders
Plan 'Laugh-in'
Open the curtains, get settled under
your laugh ing cap. ,,..,,._
It's time for the Roman and Marvin
Laugh-In Show.
The what?
Fifth graders at Crown Valley Elemen-
tary School will present their own version
of the popular "Laugh-In" television
comedy hour at 7:30 tOBigbt in the school
auditorium. ·
'nley are In teacher Adrienne Ault's
language arts crass.
The students wrote the s ho w
themselves. Miss Ault said, including
commercials for fictitious products, and
using jokes they either made up, remem·
bered, or found in joke books .
Main characters include Jex Varner as
Dan; Evan Hunter as Dick; Jim Jensma
i:i+ Gary Owens: Patrice Gillum as '-Edlth
Ann i Kathy Keenan as Ernesline and
Biisy Bunny; and Keith Hughes as Felix
Fl-eckle. ,
Two weeks we.re required to write the
show, Miss Ault sa id. An additional two
weeks \Vere taken to rehearse.
Features of the production are "the
party" scene, sockitome. Gladys and
Tyrone on park bench, the joke wall,
auditions ror "the producer 's son," and a
restaurant scene.
Lagu1 ia Citi ze 11
Ha d Ki ck Co ming
The age-old hack says you can't fight
city hall . A Laguna Beach citizen ap-
parently gave it a good lry Tuesday, but
~hances are all he got for it was a sore
kicking toe.
"•le said he '\\'as mad," said a recep-
tionist.
The damages left behind him were two
shattered plate glass windows framing
the front door or the city building, 505
Forest Ave.
James Perry BrO\\'n, a resi dent of the
llacienda •lotel. 1289 S. Coast High\vay.
was arrested and booked for malicious
n1ischief and disturbing the peace in con·
nection with the incidenL
OU.NGI COAST ll
DAILY PILOT
'r1'll Ortnue CN•I DAlLV PILOT, w!lll wtildl
Ill con'lbl""" Ille Newi·Prtt1, .. 11Ut11llhld by
fli. Or•no-Coa11 Plltllllhll'llJ compet1y, '-'
,.,. tdl!lerW ••• llUllll&hed, Morday "''OU!ll'I
Ft!Ofy, fllr 0.!1 New. N1w1111rt lie-cl\,
H11nt1119ton ' ll•-clllFwn111,, v.i1ev, Lltillllf
IH.m. l,.,lnt/Saodltti.Clr. 1tld S.t1 Cltm..~lt!
SM! JLIMI C1pl1tr1110. "' •l"'lllt rev">n•I
Mlt~ It Pli'b'llsh«I S.!ur41¥1 •tld ~tld•ys.
Tl'le P<lrKIHt l>llblltt1l"G Pllt1! 11 11 lJO V.'t1r
B•r sr'"'· CD111 "'"'· C1lltoo•1111, 02u~
~ob1rt N. w,,c1
PrHlll1t11 •tld l"vb1i.11e•
J1c:lr ll. Curit !
Vice Pr•Jd.tnt Ind Gttllrl Ml"'1Jtf
Tholl'l11 K~1¥il
Edl...-
1\om11 A. Murph i"•
Mlntolnl 11!:'1«1!'
Clt1rl" H. t.oo1 RJchtrcl '· Nall AullfMI Mal\loil'll fdlttr. --...... "J ft,.1t A•t nut
M•ili119 A44i11i: ,,0 . lo• 666, t26S1 ...... -...
.c-tl Met.1 Ult Wet ••Yllffff ,......,, IMctl: am NfWllOrt aoulwttW Mvnf""""' -...ell: t1flJ lttdl ....... ~ .... °"""'"' as '""" ti t1m1"° .... ,
,..., •••• 1714) ·'42..tJlt
Cla: : ..... Mt•1tfalllf Ml01671
~ ........ Dt,.. ...... 1 , ....•.... .,.,."
~·-· mi. ~ C.•st P't.-lf.tllr>i; ~. ... ... .,....., lllUl!flflMt.
•IWfltl flWIW tt .._,ltemtntl .... Ill _.,. .. ,......... """"""' 1,1Klll ..,..
,....,.. "' cwrrttfllf ..... ...... °"" "''* .a. • c..11 M.e.11,
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•
country on earth -and ' sincerely
believe that."
Students and faculty gave Pitchford a
standing ovation: The high school choir
sang a special number l.n hls honor :
"When Johnny C.omes Marching Home
Again."
Also speaking at the dedication were
Walter J, Spencer, high school principal ;
Tnunan Benedict, Capistrano Unified
School Ili>trlct superllUendent; and Bob
D. Hurst, president of the Capistrano
Unified School District Board o f
Trustees.
_ The building, valued al more than $4
million, was opened to 1,220 freshmen,
sophomores, and juniors in January.
Contractors were the Shirley Brothers
of Pasadena and architects of the struc-
ture were Blurock and Partners of
Corona del Mar.
The building is designed for 1800
capacity. This total may be reached next
year, administrators say.
Hurst praised-the students for an
"esprit de corps I feel every time I come
over here." He urged them· to take ad·
vantage of an opportunity to become in-
volved in school as a first step in taking
an acLive role in the community.
Benedict reflected that "millions of
foot steps will be heard here," and added
his hope that they would lead to true
education for all the students.
"A self·governed people must be an
·educated people," he said. "And I don't
know of another school that is getting off
lo a better start towards that goal."
Lydon Lippincott, area governor of
the Exchange Club of Crown Valley,
preserited the hJgb schoOIWilh a 28-docu·
ment Freedom Shrine -framed
reproductions of the written works that
helped forge the American system.
Also participating were the Dana Hills
High NJRO'l'C, the High School Band ,
directed by Leon D. Badham, and the
Chorus, directed by Richard C. Dastrup.
Jarnine Vecchione, junior clevis presi·
dent, gave the invocation, and Steve
?i.tiklos, Associated Student Unian presi·
dent, led the pledge of allegiance.
Fire Chief Hit
By Ch est Pains
Laguna Beach Fire Chic! James
Latimer entered lloag ?i.temorial Hospital
in Ne,vport Beach Wednesday for tests
concerning a possible heart ailment.
Alta Latimer said her husband bad
been suffering repeated chest pains.
Latimer wa s sideli ned from his job in
August when he collapsed at the fire Sta·
tion.
Mrs. Latimer said the chief would be in
the hospita l for several days while the
cardio·vascular tests are made.
She described the tests as routine.
"We're just trying to find out what's
causing the chest pains," Mrs. Latimer
said.
J..eak responded with a c~rge that city
public hearings are "only a pretense" at
hearing public opinion and that it was the
public who was being pushed through a
knot hole.
The terse exchange between the Mayor
and Leak ended with an admonishment
by Boyd that speakers should exercise
self-discipline when before the council.
The plan, as accepted by the City
Council, calls for the downt-Own park
ar.ea to be dev_:~loped into a grassy park
~·1th severa l paved plazas, groves of
trees and an undulating boardwalk along
the beach edge.
A concession gazebo and vie\vpoint
\l'Ould be located at the north edge of
the park between Heisler Park and JI.Iain
Beach.
The controversial lifegua rd fa cility
\vould be stripped of its tower, and I~
cated in the south end of the park, about
200 yards north of Hotel Laguna. A
snialler lookout tower would be placed
about where the existing white tower is
now.
Estimated start of construction is
October of 1973 with completion hoped
for in June of 1974.
.
Sedative 'Risk'
To Health; FDA
~~S~G~~~~tive
methaqualone is a public health ri sk, the
Food and Drug--A~stration said tn-
day.
It recommended tigh~er controls over
the drug which jt said ·js being widely
misused by young people.
In a letter to the Bureau of Narcotics
and Dangerous Drugs, Dr. ~arles C.
Edwards, assistant •ecretfry 1~l Health,
Education and Welfare, sa id: ·
"This conclusion was made on the
basis of the findlng that methaqualone
abuse may lead to severe psychological
or physical ·dependence aqd that a
significant number of people, especially
the youth, are taking excessive amounts
ol the drug on their own initiative."
The FDA recommended that the
prescription drug be placed under the
Controlled Substaiices Act, thus making
it as tightly controlled as amphetamines,
morphine and medically legitimate drugs
that have a high potential for abuse.
"The major point in most reports of
methaqualone abuse to date is the
widespread availability in jun~or high
schools, t_Ugh schools and colleges," the
FDA said.
The agency said the seda.tive was being
widely misused as a so-called· downer by
YOW\g people who believe it to be
relatively harmless. .
The drug combined with a quantity of
alcohol -even a quantity the user ls ac-
customed to -can prove fatal, the FDA
said.
Laguna Council Action
These are the
\Vednesday night:
major actions taken by the Lag_!Jna Beach City Co~ncil
TllEATER BOOZE - A planning commission denial of a permit allowing
sales of beer and wine at South Coast Theater, 162 S. Coast Highway was up-
held by a unanimous council vote. Councilmen cited high juvenile use of the
area and the proximity of the proposed outlet to the Main Beach Park.
~1ASSAGE ?t1ESSAGE -Barred new massage parlor openings under an
eight·month extension of a previously enacted urgency ordinance. Express
reason for the ordinance 1s to permit the plinning commission time to draw up
standards for massage parlor operations, but, councilmen noted that many par·
Jors have acquired an "unsavory reputation." Several masseuses appeared
before_thc coun~il a.o d said the law, deny_ing_j_b_CJD the rigbt.JQ..p(p.ctJ.®. their_
trade. rubbed them the wrong way.
CENSORSHIP NEEDED? -Heard complaints by Betty J\1yers, Chamber
ol Commerce manager, and Richard Gobles about risque periodicals being
sold in racks on public streets. The council was advised by City Attorney Tully
Seymour th;1t other cities ha ve litigation pending against several racy pape.rs.
1\lrs. ~1yers also objected to the clutter or newspaper racks in tovm. The coun-
cil . as a part of an ordinance levying buslnesS fees dn 'VeRdfng me chines.
found the Jaw would also apply to racks. The matter was cOntinued. unW April
18 meeting.
BEACll DRfNKING -Agree<( to "'nd a strongly worded letter to the
~nty opposing any let up In the prohibition of alcohoUc beverage consump-
tion on county beaches or 1>4rks. Councilmen felt it was impossible to ban
dr\nking on one secUon of be3ch within city wbil6 county beaches were open
to drinking.
. MAIN BEACH APPROVED ...:. By unanimous vote, the council approved
final recommendations by the ~fafn Beach Park Committee, and ordered City
~1anager l.llrry Rose to move ahead on securing necessary permits, final draw·
1ngs, and bond Issues. The council refused to reopen the mailer to consider ·
changes In !he park advocated by \Vil\iam Leak or Village Laguna.
'
DOCrEARED ISSUE . -City Manager Larry !\OS<) was Instructed to In-
vestigate cllizens complamt• about dogs running loose through the city and on ~aches. Earl Secor told the COtincil that If sometblng wasn't done he would
ha,., to ann himself to walk his own dog, a Scottle, In safety. '
. . .... '· . . .. ,
It's Bath and Bake Time
Students al Thurston Intermediate School in La-each and there will be a bake sale. The events will'
guna Beach will be bu.sy with one of their top proj-be at the parking lot at the high school from 8 a.m.
ects Saturday, raising funds for the annual Colorado until 5 p.m. From left to right are Chris Randall,
River ufl trip. They will be washing cars (or"$l . Nancie Crowell, Kim Krol))ley and Dirk PraHey. ~~~~-'----''--~~-~_.:::_~-'-...::....__:___:.:='----'-'-'-~
F roua Page 1
ART-A-F AIR. • •
beach equipment rental stands.
"In presenting its most recent pr~
posal, the festival repeated its stand, and
clarified its previous statement con-
cerning commercial development by ad-
ding that there should be no art ~xhibits
on Main Beach property, at least during
the run of the Festival and Pageant of
the Masters .
"It ha s been the policy of the Feslival
boii rd to remain neutral in matters in·
valving other art festivals and fa irs in
the community," the statement con·
eluded.
Durkee sa id recent negotiatio~ \\·ith
the city involved a l~Year lease ex~
tension with a payment increase from
171k percent to 25 percent of gross
receipts. This. would bring ari_estimated
$150,000 into city coffei's this year, up
from about 1'8,000 received last year.
The , current negotiations involve a
sliding percentage scale tha( would
dc1crease the percenf:ege or receipts the
citf would receive as gross rev enues
went up. '
While previous discussions had placed
a $155,000 ceiling on the payrr,ent to the
city, current talks have eliminated the
ceiling feature, Durkee said.
Miss Spiry in addressing the council,
said that Wi!ighing the loss of supporting
funds for the beach park by apprqving
Art·A·Fair use of the property placed the
council in "an untenable position."
Previously, the council had granted
pennission to the small festival to use
the station property if physical problems
could be solved.
The matter was reintroduced Wed·
nesday by Vice Mayor Roy Holm, who
cited the problems of parking. and traffic
congestion in the area of the ,proposed
festi val si te.
Holm said it was not possible that the
station could be demolished due to pro-
visions of the Coastal Zone C'.onservation
Act (Proposition 20) and the structure
could not be used by artists.
Councilman Phyllis Sweeney, noted the
opposition of downtown businessmen and
as well as parking and traffic problems.
Both Holm and Mrs. Sweeney voted
against ttie granting A r t • A • F a i r
permission the fir st time.
The council appeared to be taken
aback by ~1iss Spiry's announcement.
Newspaper Official Dies
In 7-car Freeway Wreck
Santa Ana Register advertising ex-
ecutive Marshtl;ll Wayne Fields was killed
Wednesday night in a seven-car crash on
Newport Free~·ay in which four other
persons were injured.
Fields. 51, of 105 7th S!., Newport
Beach, Jost his life when a northbound
car crashed through the center divider on
Newport Freeway just north o f
MacArthur Boulevard and smashed into
Fields' vehicle. It touched off a mass
pileup.
Investigating officers identified the
driver of the other car as G. WiUard
Bassett, 63, of t614 E. Fourth St., Santa
Ana. He is reported in serious condition
at Tustin C.Ommwtity Hospital today.
Southbound lanes of the freeway were
.closed for two hours following the crash
to clear up the wreckage.
Two ambulances and a fire department
rescue crew sped to the scene. The crew
removed Fields' body from the car.
Others injured in addition to Bassett
are Betty Baumgardner, 36. or 94 S. La
Senda, South Laguna ; Kathlyn Dawson,
22. of 8262 Atl anta St., !luntington Beach
and Michael Bower, 24, of Norwalk.
Two other drivers, Alfred Coco 11, 19, of
Orange and Elizabelh Nitta, 26, of 2t>9V:
Apolena St., Balboa Island, escaped in·
jury.
Fields' wife, Dolores Murphy Fields,
operates Dee's Beauty salon, 703 E.
Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach. The couple
have been-married ·about two-years and
have no children. I•
Women Voters' Meeting
Bars Newspaper Reporter
A DAILY PILOt reporter was refused
admi ttance to a meeting of the Orange
Coast Legue of Women Voters Tuesday
because the main speaker refU:sed. to
speak unless newsmen were barred.
''U you are going to cover it, then I'm
not going to speak," declared. Mrs. Judy
Rosener, a member of the South Coast
Regional Conservation Commission, ris·
ing from her seat after spotting a
reporter.
The talk took place before about 150
League Jl'!embers at the Bahla Corinthian
Yacht Club in Newport Beach.
lnfonned that League orficials had in-
vited press coverage, Mrs. Rosener, a
Lido Isle resident, huddled with league
officers at the head table.
A memt>ef who identified herself as
?.1rs. Judy Swayne approached the
reporter and said, 11There has been a
misunderstanding. The meeting had been
misrepresented to Mrs. Rosener . She
thought \t was going to be a private
meeting."
"I'm a member of this organization
and wish to speak to them without you
here," Mrs. Rosener added .
She then ae<:used tbe DAILY PILOT of
"yellow journalism" because Hrather
than printing the substance of the last
speech I gave, you took part of an
answer and blew it up.
"You also referred to me as a
Democrat. I have not been active. I am
not active In loCal politics."
Mrs. Rosener's reference to earlier
coverage of a talk dealt with an ap.
pearance she made last month belore the
NewpOrt Harbor Chamber of Commerce.
The DAILY PILOT story o I that
meeting emphasized ?.1rs. Rosener's
criticisms or building industry officials
who she claimed were purposely costing
the regional conservation commission
money by filing [rivolous lawsuits.
NOBODY SELLS TV FOR LESS THAN DUNLAPS'
AND WE WILL PROVE IT.
Here Is Our Inflation Fighting Offer
1. Stop in e nd gt t our price on any TV In stock. 2. Shop our price & compere.
3. If you can purchase the TV for' l•ss at any otht r franchised dealer In Orange Co. Dun-
lap'• will 1111 you the TV ti Iha LOWER price PLUS GIVE YOU AN · ADDITIONAL 10'/o
OF THE DIFFERENCE. Ollar axplra1 April 15, 1973. ' .
'
"
MOTOROLA R~~~~rtable )J'ie.ll. Quasa.i:----rebltnorp1~1.g1y11t1tjr• --->;;CH--""'AIW."¥1,.,.,... •• ---t ---COLbRTV lo enjoy'° much. ~
IN STOCI ,. ...... _,
11'"D ...... I
lt" D'°fMol
21" DhtM-'
IN STOC«
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21'" Dl•t•••
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Mamh r of
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2J" Dl•t•• .. 11'" DI.,,, ..
90 DAY
C1llfornl1's Lar911t CASH
Coopa r1tlvo Buying WIT H •"tOVlt
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1815 NEWPORT .BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa -Phone 548-7788
)
I
L ·I'
I
• ., .
Saddlehaek T~tlay's Final
N.Y. Stoeks
VOL. 66, NO. 95, 5 SECTIONS, 62 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1973 • TEN CENTS
@alPau Bevere BleuJ Historic Bidej>
WASIUNGTON (UPI) -Paul Revere
oolrlde thr!lughJbe >!l'.eolt o!JloS\o
r l.Hington or Concord, never saw the
lanterns ln the Old North Church -
which were the wrong. signals, anyway -
and found three compatriots with their
girl friends during his famous midnight
ride of April 18, 1775, a Smithsonian
Institution magazine reports.
Pebunking the historical legend of
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Richard
W. O'Donnell, writing in the April issue
of "Smithsonian," says that "the famed
poet took other liberties with the facts •
about Revere that have been believed by
generations of Americans,"
According to_Q'{)ooneJI, the eve of the
Revolution found Revere safely ln Boston
after having asked a friend to h~g
lanterns in the chruch to tell patriot
soldiers across the river in Charlestown
whether the British were comlng by land
or by sea.
As it turned out, according to O'Don--
nell, the lantern-corps gave the "two if
by sea" signal.
"'Ibe British rowed only a ~rt dis--
tance," however, 11then made the rest of
the trip on foot," O'Donnell writes.
Revere, meantime, was on bis way to
Lexlngton, but not to wam the citizens, Then, patriot William Dawes showed up arrived, and , in fact. they \Vere h"'ving a
be saw ~ after having made a :slightly longer ride lovers• spat while history was erupting Rev~:..tiid ma<le the same.. tnptw=o~;:ro°'m;...;;;,.;r.on~.==-"-'==-"'=::....:::::_all -arowntltrem: ..
days before to tell the Minute Meo of At the midnight snack, Adams and Dawes and Prescott took a detour fro1n
British plans to attack Concord and to Hancock d~ided that Revere and Dawes the Concord expedition to \Varn the
get them to remove ammWlition sup-should ride to warn citizens of Concord. Minute Men <lf Lincoln, \vrites O'Donnell,
plies. En route, they were joined by Dr. • '1and found one patriot awake -
The second ride -the one im· Samuel Prescott, returning from a Nathaniel Baker, holding bands \vith yet
mortalized by Longfellow -was rendezvous with his girlfriend, according another fair maid."
"primarily to warn revoluti~aries to O'Donnell. When Prescott, Dawes and Revere
Samuel Adams and John Hancock to "A lot of people were visiting their returned from the detour, six Britlsh of-
leave tov.,i" before their imminent ar-girlfriends that April night," says O'Don· ficers arrested them. ·
rest. nell. Dawes dashed away so quickly he fell
When Revere reached them, they lm· . "Hancock had been sitting up with 'the off hi$ horse, writes O'Qonnell. Prescott
mediately sat down to a midnight snack. beautiful Dorothy Quincy' when Revere jumped a fence and actually did mnke it
lo Concord tG alert the citizens.
As fo r Revere ? He was captured,
tbreatcne~ \\1tlra pistol and ordered to
talk.
"\Vith deep regret it must be revealed
thnt the great patriot spilled everything,"
O'Donnt]I debunks.
'"He gave such a detailed aCC0W1t of bis
glorious gallop that if Longfellow bad on-
ly been there to take notes he might have
written a more accurate poem."
When the shooting broke out hours
later, Revere and four others were
released and succeeded in helping ~
cock and Adams escape.
Whol·esale ·Prices-. Jump
I
Sharpest Climb in 22 Years Reported in March
WASIDNGTON (AP) -Wholesale
prl~s soared 2.2 percent in ~1arch,
posting for the second month in a row the
sharpest climb in 22 years, the govern·
ment reported loday.
The surge ln prices, led by a 4.6 per·
cent jump in the w1¥>1e.sale costs of farm
products and processed food s, offered no
letuj> in consumer prices at the retail
level for at least the next several
months. It also forecast further troubles
for President Nixon's efforts to curb in-
flation.
Industrial commodities shot up 1.2 per-
cent last month, the steepest rate since
January 1951. Wholesale prices of finish-
ed manufactured goods jumped 2.1 per-
ceiit, 3_ ~~ w,unatc!i~ _ ~Jpce August
Triistees Ask
State Aid
For Schools
San Joaquin School District trustees
Wednesday authorized filing applications
for stale aid to build two schools in the
s8ddleback Valley and one in Irvine.
'Ibey also gave the g<>-ahead for ad-
virtisement of bids to construct Valley
lV School in University Park, lrvine.--
District officials will prepare and file
applications with the state allocations
board for site 11, Capistrano Highlands
elementary school in Laguna Hills; site
30, Mission Viejo elementary school at
Los Alisos BouJevard and Trabuco Road :
and site 26, Valley View elementary
school at Culver Drive and Moulton
Parkway in Irvine. . . .
Also authorized were negot1ahons with
the Irvine Company ror site 26 and with
the Mission Viejo Company for slte 30.
An application for funds for the
Capistrano Highlands School was okay_ed
because spring enrollments may qualify
the district for three elementary schools.
The board adopted a resolution certi·
fying it has com)>lied with environmental
trnpact statement requirements of the
state for sfte 31, an intermediate school
adjacent to Valley View elementary.
1be Culver·Moulton intermediate will
be constructed . by the Irvine Unified
School District.
Jrvine and Saddleback Valley Unifjed
Districts take ()Ver fr()m S3n Joaquin JU~
Jy l, under tenns of a unification election
last June. In addl"tion to projects already ap-
proved San Joaquin will have two ap-plicati~s for funds on the April alloca-tions board agenda' and two at the May
or June state meeting. . April items are Irvine site 25 and site
27 the New World School in Laguna
wits. May ot_June applications a~ ~e
Valley View school and the M1ss1on
-Vi•jcr5it.-lll -1Cbool , •
"The above four applications will bn~g
Ule building program of th,e San Joa_qu111
School District to a close,' Rex Ner1son,
assistant superintendent of business told
the board Wednesday.
San Joaquin has been one of the few
fast·growing di,trlcts in the st~te. While
ether scbooJ districts were. losing enroll·
ment, especially In .the pnmary imides• San J0ttquin population was over·l'lowing.
Last year, sa.n Joaquin k1ndergartens
(See STATE AID, Page I)
State Man Sentenced
GRAZ. Austria (AP) -Eugene
William Smith1 24, of Monrovia , Cellf.
was sentenc.!d Wednesday at a retrial to
a three-month jail term, two months less
lhan another court gave him ln
Dec;ember. Jn both trials, he was charged
with vtolatlng the Austrian narcotics law
alter drug dop of customs guards snlff-,!d 330 grams of hashish hlddcn In, his
Jackel when be crossed from Yugoslavia
ln1o Austria.
1951, the Labor Department's Bureau of
Labor statistics said.
Nearly everythlng in the government's
wholesale prices index was up, with proc-
essed foods rising 4.6 percent on a
seasonally adjusted .basis, . the highest
rate on record. Big increases were posted f~fi
livestock, poultry, eggs, petroleum pf'Od..
uct.s, lumber and various textile pf'Od.."'
ucts.
The continued rise in prices seems
virtually certain to bring further
pressure on the Administration to clamp
tighter controls on the economy. Nixon
last week clamped a ceiling on meat
prices but organized labor and con-
gressional Democrats ·are pressing for
further controls.
George Meany, president of the AFlr
CIO, said the latest figures "are proof
positive that all food pri..ces must be con·
trolled stringently and at once.
"America's housewives, consumers
and workers can't take any more ,"
Meany said. "They have been gouged for
long enough ... "
Herbert Stein, chairman of the
President's Council of E c onom ic
Advisers, indicated that additional con--
trols may be necessary to hold down
price increases.
"'11le control system will be adopted ·as
necessary to play its most useful role in
restraining inflation," Stein said.
The bureau's gloomy report came on
the fifth day of a nationwide consumer
Big t;ha-n Bows
Cost of Meat Reduced 10 Cents
NEW YORK (AP) -The Grand Union superqiarket chain bowed
to the meat boycott today and announced it was cutting beef, pork,
Jamb and veallrices by at least 10 cents a pound undu the federal
reiling. (Relate stories, P.age 26).
But Charles G. Rodmon, president of the nation's 10th largest
supermarket chain, said at a news conference that a lengthy boycott
would be self-defeating. .
"If the flow of meat from producer to consumer is effectively
'!I'd sizeably reduced through boycotts and legislative fiat, recent
pnres..in su~arekts __ wi!! lie!!!!! like rock-bottom bargains to con·
sumers in a year or two," he said.
Rodman said the price cuts would take effect Friday and remain
through the month in the chain's 500 units.
Rodman conceded "without hesitation" that the boycott 11trig·
gered the decision to take this action." _
A trade publication, Supermarketing magazine, said Grand Un-
io n was the first big chain to slash prices. The chain bad $1.38 bil-
lion in sales in the past year.
Ir vine , Firms Probing
Possible Indian Site
The city of Irvine, B e c k m a n
Iilslruments Company, Archaeological
Research Inc. of Costa Mesa and the
Irvtn-e-tndustrial Complex: have"jointd on-
a "crash" program to deteim.lne the
historical significance of an Indian "mid·
den" -a possible village -near San
Joaquin Marsh. .....
other "dig" on the Irvine Ranch proved
to be the oldest rem.aim; of the pre-
historic people ever unearthed in North
America.
The pottery fragments Indicated an ad-
vanced state of clay working art was
being practiced in Orange County cen·
turies earlier than previously suspected
(See EXPLORATION, Page I)
Caused by Wind
boycott against meat bu~ the figures did
not reflect the effects of the drive.
The 2.2 percent jump in the wholesale
price index for March works out to an
annual rate of 26.4 percent.
The index for fann products illld proc-
essed foods moved up at an annual rate
of 53.1 percent from December 1972 to
March, after rising at a rate of 30.l per·
cent in the previous three months and at
rates of 17.4 and 4.8 percent in the
quarters that ended in September and
June respectively, the government said.
For consumer·finished goods, the an--
nual rate of increases in the Dece~ber·
te>-Mareh period was 21.7 percent com·
pared with a 5.9 percent for the previous
three months.
South Vi ets
Hit·by Reds
I n All Areas
SAIGON (UPI) -Communists attacks
today in all of South Vietnam's four
military regions touched off the heaviest
fighting since the Jan. 28 cease-fire and
stirred fears of a new North Vietnamese-
Viet Cong offensive, military sources
said. (Related story, Page 4)
The fighting ranged (rom the far north,
where the Communists plimped 785
rounds of artillery and mortar fire into a
South Vietnamese position in a single 2().
minute period, to the Mekong Delta in
the south, where 16 communists and 23
South Vietnamese died in a three-hour
battle. '
One military source said the Com·
munist attacks were probes designed to
find a South Vietnamese weak spot and
prepare for a major offensive.
"They {the Communists) never wanted
a cease-fire at all. Now they are using
the Joint Military Commission (JMC),
the International Commission of Control
and Supervision (ICCS) and the talks in
Paris as a shield to gain more time to
move supplies into the country, send in
reinforcements and prepare for an at·
tac k," the source said.
The Associated Press said the Pen·
tagon today played down reports of a
predicted North Vietnam offensive.
At a morning news conference, Maj.
Gen . Daniel "Chappie" James said Pen--
tagon officials have no reason to believe
that a major offensive has been laun·
ched. · ·
(He characterized the new fighting as
(See VIETNAM, Page I) Roger Desautels, president of ARI -
the noo-proflt, scientific firm charged
with mapping Irvine Ranch lands for
possible historical o r prehistorical
paydirt, confirmed term& of lhe agree--
ment today.
Beckman InsttHments Co m p a n y
spokesm..e..n.~wbile would not com·
ment on the fin arrangemen . Secn wLind ustr y. Plant
Tuesday night Beckman o f f I c i a 1 s
agreed to a 1Ckiay delay for exploratory
work on the site they hope to build on in
the near future. -
If Desautels1 team of profes.slonal dig·
gers finds something indicating the site
is hlstorically valuable -such as human
bones, pottery artlfacts or other signs of
early country residency by "clvilir.ed"
cullWU -Beckman has agreed to hold
back the bulldozers anotbtr !O days.
ARI believes that wlll be enough time
to fully rttaver any valuable artlfacts
whlrh may be hidden in the midden.
Meanwhile, the on1Y mystery rt-
mainlng today, ls just who ls paying for
the work.
Clly councilmen agreed thn whatever
Is dbcovered on tbe site wlll belonc to
the landowner -Beckman lnstrumenll
Company. H o w e v e r , Councllwoman
Gabrielle Pryor augguted ~ oicht
she would llke to ... ll lent ror ~ay In
the city along with other · artulcats
unearthed In the new city.
In rocml moalbs, artlllctl from &J>
Hit by Blaze in Mesa
By ARTHUll R. VINSEL
Of .. D9lfY , .... ,, ...
Static electriclly blamed In part on
Santa Ana wind conditions, plus chemical
90lvent fumes created an explosive c!om·
blnation triggering a $3,000 fire at a
Costa Mesa mobile camper plant
Wednesday night.
One woman worker probably missed
dlsfigumnent or even death by only an
arm's length when the mixture Ignited.
She was about tcrwuh htr bands in the
compound when It went up.
Damage wu prlmarlly confined to
throe ftberJlua moldl at Balboa Motor
' Homel, !OIO PulJmin Ave.. although
-lltudllral !Ire damage and loss
due to floodlna water occurred.
Battalion Chlo! &bert McClelland said
an "'llM Cl)lllJllllY lrom the Santa Alla
Fire Department backed up five local
trucks responding to lhe 11:40 p.m. blaze.
Black smoke was billlwlng from the
rear or the induslrl&I building, which the
night shift ernployes evacuated when
flames shot toward the roof with a loud
poof when fire.men arrlved.
Sprinklers In tbe celling were instantly
activated but heat from the flames
shooting up was so lntense It melted and
fused eight spray heads lmrnedlalely
above the rtre.
tnvesligators said workers we:re pulling
one motor home Wlit off the mold on
which it was CMt when the explosive fire
started due to an electrical spark.
The proceu always creates some
degree of static electricity, but the al·
mospbere was mon, highly charged due
(SM FIRE, Page I)
' I I
Chemical Fire..au UPIT .......
F1ames. roar up fro~ an explosion at the M & T Chemical Co. plant
near ~chmond, Calif. today. Damage wa s estimated at $1 million in
lhe SlX·alarm blaze. The blast was felt throogh several Bay Area
counties. There were several injuries but no deaths.
Faculty Senate's Suppoi:,t
Asked for Irvine Hospital
By GEORGE LE!DAL
OI "' O.llr Piiot Stitt
Members of the UC Irvine faculty
senate today were asked to support a
resolution urging public officials to con·
tinue with plaas for the on-campus
teaching hospital.
Faculty members were to vote on the
resolution which points out that the suc·
cessful statewide health sciences bond
ballot measure provided funds from the
$155.9 million total for construction of
such a hospital for the UCI·Califomia
COllege of Medicine. ·
The faculty sena te subcommittee on
health sciences planning at UCI. chaired
by Alice M. Laborde, urged support of
the full faculty for the resolutlon which is
similar lo one passed last week by the
UCI Foundation representing 13,000
members or nine campus and community
support organizations.
Other suggestions ranged from moving '
the medical school raculty to an existing
hospital facility, pcssibly out ot Orange
County to expenditure of the state bonds
funds on improve ments of Orange County
Medical Center in Orange.
That county-owned and adrnlnisttered
hospital presenUy is staffed by medical
faculty, students, Jntems and resident!
and provides 515 or tbe 1,500 hoopitaf
beds the UCI..CCM planners suggest
would be needed if the university is to in·
crease its present medical school class
size from the &i students admitted each
year.
Faculty support of the campus.located
teaching bospitaJ Is viewed as being
polltically nectssary.
Observers note that to state legislators
lt appears the Orange County medical in·
(See FACULTY, Page I)
Recently a state joint legislative panel
recommended study or four allemalives
for the spending of the bond funds. Only or .. ge
one provided for Pccla,.cemmeiiirnti.-'o'-'r-'the:::._~------F-:;;
Coast
~pl 1nn11111pus.
2 Workmen Site
Building Firm
Two workmen injured when building
materials fell from a crane on a school
construction site in Irvine have sued two
construction firms, the San Joaquin
School District and the city of Irvine for
a total of $1 million in Orange County
Suµerlor Court .
James &tnders wants $500,000 from the
Truss Joist Corp., Economy Crane Ren·
tats, the school district and the cllv for
alleged serious Injuries he rec"ived whlle
on the Karenanne Lane builc!!Jig site
Sept. 26, 1972.
Co-worker Pnul Folcarelll demands
$500,000 rrom the same four defendants
ror the Injuries he rectlvtd wbe.n heavy
concrete trusses lell !rom a crane being
used on tho school project.
Weather
Friday should bring the rlrsl
sunny day in a long time-without
wind -according to the weatbet·
lady. Sllghtly warmer tempera.
tures, with the beach highs at 61,
rising to 76 inland. Overnight lows,
45-55.
INSIDE TOD,o\ Y
ATti.!I Soloodor Dolf colts fttlD
portrait of rock ti'nper Alice
Cooper "hts1sstoricnl." Sre story
Poge 11.
1...M. lotd • -.... Ctllfonllt " ~ ........ .. (lllJlflilt ..... "'''*-' ..... ... ""''" .. t r"'" c"""' 14. 11 ,_
" • .,,.." fWttr • .... _ II ·-.... l•ltttlll , ... • St.ct Marbtt 1Mt" lnttMI..._. ..... """'"" " ,,_ .. ,, _,,,, , .. ,.
'"' .... ll:tc!lft 11 .,, ...... , • MertllC-.. w_.,,,......,..,
AMi.-. .. . ... --...
I
-
I
PILOT IS
eporror
--Banis.~~-
::From Meet
' A DAlL Y PlLOT reporter was refused
•admittance to a mooting of the Orange
,:.C0ast Legue or Women Voters Tuesday
·because the ma in speaker refused to
speak unleSll newsnien were barred.
''If you are goin~ to cover It, then I'm not going to spealr:, ' declared Mn. Judy
Rose.zler, a member of the South Co~st
Regional ConservaUon Commissio~ ris-
ing rrom her sea,t after spotting ll
repcitter. -c -
The talk took place before about 150
Le~e members at the Bahia Corinthian
Yacht~Club in Newport Beach.
Informed that League officials had in·
vited press coverage, Mrs. ~sener, a
•Lido Isle resident, huddled with league
officers at the head table.
7-nr Piletlp
N_ews~aper Exe~·
• •
Killed in Crash
' I -
Santa Ana Register adverli$ing ~ tix-
eCutivc Marshall Wayne Fiel'1s was killed
Wednesday night in a seven-car cr8sh on
Newport Freeway In whi~h f90r other
per90M were lnj11:red.
Field>, 51, of mi 7th St., · Newport
Beach, lost his Ufe wheu a northbound
car crashed through the center divider on
• Newport-' Freeway just nor.th o f
Ma~w;_Jjojl)eyard abd miasbe<l.Jnlo.
"Fields' Vehicle. It touched oft a mass
pileup. '
Investigating officers identified the
driver of the other car as G. \Villard
Bassett, 63, of 1614 E. Fourth St., Santa
Ana. lie is reported in serious condition
at Tustin Communily Hospital tod_ay.
Southbound lanes of the freeway were
closed for two hours following the crash
to clear up t~ wreckage,
Others injured in addition to Bassett
are Betty Baumgardner, 36, of 94 S. La
Senda, SOuth Laguna; Kathlyn Dawson,
22, of 8262 Atlanta St., Huntington Beach
' and Michael Bower, 24. of Norwalk. .
Two 0!11\:t drivers, Alfred C<lco II, 19, of
Orana;e and Elizabeth Nitta, 26, of 209\11
Apolena Si_" Balboa Island, escaped itl-
jury.
Fields' wife, Dolores h1urphy Fields,
opera!!! !lel:'§ QeaulY~ _$aion, 7D.1 E.
Balboa Blvd., Newpon !leach. The couple
have been inarried about two yea.rs and
have no children. ~
~
~
Charges Face ;
! Newport Sex .~
JI. member who Identified herself as
:Mrs. Judy Swayne approached the
1 reporter' and said, "1bere, has been a
:mJsunderstanding. The meeting had been
:misrepre8ented to Mr!. Rosener. She
thought it was going to be a private
meeting." . .
~}LY PILOT Stiff PMt.
50.MPH SANTA ANA WINDS ARRANGED UNUSUAL SCENE ALONG SAN DIEGO FREEWAY IN IRVINE
P•per H•d Protected Strawberry Pl ants; Some Electrical Disruptions Occurred
Two am bulances llfld a fi(e department
resc:Ue crew sped to lbe scene. 11Je crew
rcmoved .Fields',body ~m the c;~~. Film Czar "I'm a member of this organlzal1on
and wish to speak to them without you
..:.here," Mr!. Rosener added.
She then accused"tlfe DAILY PILOT of
1'yellow journallam" because ·~rather
than printing the substance of lbe last
spi<di I gave, you took part of an
answm" and blew it up.
"You also referred to me as a DtiAocrat. _I have not been active. I am
not active in local politics."
Santa Ana Wi11d~ Uproot
Trees, Knock Out Power
Mrs. Rosener's reference to earlier
coverage of a talk dealt with an ap-
pearance she made last month before the
Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce..
The DAILY PILOT story o f th~t
meeting emphasized Mrs. Rosener's
criticisms of building Industry officials
who she claimed were purposely costing
-the regienal conservation commission
money by filing frivolous lawsuits.
Nixo11 Summons
Morton; Alask-a~
Pipeline M ull.ed
President Nixon today summoned
Inlorior Secretary Rocer C._B. MoJ'lon
to the Western White House in San
Clemente to 41scuss strategy for salvag-
". ing the Alaska "'Pipeline project, which
has been blocked by a Supreme Court
court decision.
Nixon wants the line to be built as soon
as possible to pennit-oil from the rich
~laska North Slope fields to help ease ~e,
national energy shortage. ·
The President's decision-to call Morton~
from the Stanford University Hospital,
\\'here the interior secretary is un-
dergoing radiation treatments fo r cancer.
indicates the importance Nixon attaches
to the pipeline project.
The U.S. Supreme Court ?>.1onday let
stand a declsion of the Federal Appeals
Court in Washington which prevented
construction of the project.
The lower court ruled that a 1920 law
limiting the right-of·v.·ay for a pipeline to
25 feet on either side or the pipe must be
strictly applied. The permissible 54-foot
right-of-way is too narrow for modern
pipeline technology which r e q u i r e s
ma ssive pumping stations.
By JOHN ZALLER
Of ni. DlllJ' Pll9t Sl•lf
Gusty Santa Ana winds blew most of·
Wednesday on the Orange Coast,
reaching peak speeds of more than 50
miles an hour but causing little serious
damage.
Trees were uprooted, thousands of
persons were out of power for periods
from 30 seconds to three hours, and
several dust storms were created.
But the heavy damage of the season's
first big windstorm over the weekend
Nixon. Vetoes
Sewer Grants
WASHINGTON (UPO '=-P;:esi-
dent Nixon vetoed a $300 million
rural water and sewer grant pro-
gram today, Saying it amounte4 to
double taxation, undermined the In·
dependence of local government,,
and smacked of pork barrel
politics.
Nixon sald Congress' attempt to
revive a program he :tnded-Jan. 1
was "a disservice to the taxpayers
of this country which I am not
prepared to accept." .
Congressional supporters im-
mediately made plans to try to
override the veto. The House set a
vote for Tuesday on this second
veto by the President of his second
term .
Speaker Policy·
To Be Discussed The administration last year in·
traduced legislation to relax the limits.
Nixon now wants to rush that bill through An open-air discussion of Saddleback
Congress to permit construction to begin. College's speakers' policy wi!I be held
The proposed pipe would run from the from 11 a.m. tO noon Friday 111 front of
North Slope to the ice-free port of the Student Center.
Valdez, where the oil would be loaded on Tim Jansen a spohomore student
tankers for shipment to West Coast senator and s~kesman on th~ issu~, said
ports. Backers of the project say it would anyone. is welcome to p~rt1c1pate in the
ease potential gasoline and fue~ shortages d1scuss1on and ask questions. H b
throughout much of the nation . Jansen. Alfredo Cabrera, and er
Environment al groups oppose the pro,,;--Bair will pn;:scnt . ~ackground on the
ject because they claim it would up~ policy and their op1n1ons. .
the delicate e~ogy of the frozen tundra. The discussion. will be .the first ~[:;
Other opponents conlend that a route gr~m of the . spr111g term in l~ r~own
across Canada to the Midv.·est would be Fnday mommg 11 to noon period,
less of a hazard than the Valdez route, as the college hour, when no classes arc
which requires transfer or the oil to scheduled.
tankers with the danger of spills at sea.
OIANGI COAST "
DAILY PILOT
Classes Begiri
At Saddl.eback
Classes for the spring term at Sad·
dlcback College began loday wit h balmy
\\'eather and high enrollment. .
w:is not repeated Wednesday, according
to reports.
"Just about elferything that was loose
blew away Sunday," said an official al
Orange County Harbor Patrol office in
Newport Beach. "What's left is pretty
secure now."
The Newport station reported 100
capsized boats over the weekend due to
winds but only one Wednesday, probably
due tothe smaller week-Oay turnout.
The heaviest wind was reported at
Orange County Airport, where one gust
was measured at 57 miles an hour. Since
winds were blowing from the northeast
rather than Crom the ocean, the normal
jet takeoff pattern was reversed with
jets aiming inland to fsce the wind.
Control tower officials reported no
problems.
The Southern California Edison Com-
pany said there were ,;numerous" cases
or individual customers losing service.
But the only major blackout was in north
Cos~ Mesa where 1,500 .. customers Jost
servtce ,f<Q', 80 ""'•tts md -t JOO
Jost power tor three hours.
Jn addition. 1,800 customers in the Sad-
dleback Valley lost power "momen-
tarily", officials said. t )--.
Tree damage re~ were scattered.
rn fnOsl Cities the-10sses-were minimal,
but in Huntington Beach, 25 trees were
b\o,vn down.
In the Saddleback Valley and Irvine
areas large dust storms were reported.
And at Salt Creek where Avco Com-
munity Developers have 390 acres of
freshly graded land, dust blew over the
homes of 400 nearby residents.
County Agriculture officia1s reported
that the dry winds had evaporated
moisture from the ground and would
make extra watering necessary.
At Avalon Harbor on Catalina Island,
officials said 25 boats were moved to pre-
vent damage from four-foot swells
created by winds, but no serious damage
'vas reported.
From Page 1.
FIRE •..
to the Santa Ana \\'ind condition of
\Vednesday.
Chief McClelland said Balboa Motor
1101nes employe ?1-laria Garcia was about
to finish "·ork and opened a can or
acetone "'ilh which to wash fiberglass
residue from her hands.
"The electricity ignited it," said Chief
1'1cClelland.
"She probably would have been injured
but she hadn't -gotten her bands into the
acetone yet," he added , saying firemen
did not obtain her age or address.
Dry, blasting winds create:ct other pro-
blems for police and fireman Wednesday,
triggering a few dozen burglar alarms
and blou•ing dou·n a number of power
lines.
F'iren1cn v.•ere tied up al the scene of
the Balboa ?i.1otor llon1es fire for so1ne
tiine aflerv,oard, removing water with a
su bmersible pump and s~ueegee mops.
Victim l.n Mesa
Plant Explosio11
Said lmpiot,ing
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
01 t111 Diiiy Pll9t St•lf
The third victim of a Costa ~1esa
chemical plant explosion \Vhich ?i.fonday
afternoon killed two men and caused ex-
tensive blast carnage in the west side in-
dustrial area was reported to be Im-
proving today at Hoag Memorial
llospital.
Medical staff members said 57-year-old
Robert Davidson of Ventura, an employe
of the devastated El Monte Chemical Co.
building was still in serious condition but
recovering.
Davidson was one of three chemical
production workers who had set up an ex:
otic methane recovery process inside the
concrete wall plant at 829 W. 17th and
then ned outside as steam pressure in-
side the piping system went out of con--
trol.
While the men waited ror the pressure
to subside methanol vapors released
rrom the-overheated-vats escaped .and
Ignited. The blast brought one of the
eight·i nch thick walls down on CO-\\'Orker
Elmer Leenerts. 41. of 1800 Samar Drive,
Costa Mesa. killing him instantly.
A third "''orker, Ran4f Riley, 2.3, of
Anaheim died in the hospital Crom
wounds he received by beiQg. blasted
thrOugh a fence .
Fire Marshal Ed Lewis said today that
the final estimate for damage to prop-
erty stood at $340,000. significantly down
from initial projections. or this figur e, $200,00) \\'as for damage
to the El Monte Chemical Company and
surrounding industrial and residential
buildings and $140,000 for damage to
their contents.
Lewis, meanwhile, has reaffirmed the
fire department's initial theory of how
the blast occured. A thorough in-
vestigation of the company's distilling
equipment disclosed that "everything
was operating in a normal condition." he
said.
"Apparently someone inside made the
\vrong move because there \Vas a
pressure build-up inslde," said Le\\·is, ad-
ding that the steam heating system
silnply got too hot.
This in tum overheated the methanol
inside the tank, creating an overpressure
which activated a vent valve, according
to investigators.
The diaphram-type valve, originally
believed to have been turned on
manually, was set off when the pressure
reached between 13.5 and 15.0 pounds per
square inch.
Frona Page l
FACULTY ...
dustry -doctors, b o spit-a I ad-
ministrators, the u n I v e rs i t y ad·
ministrators, and the medical school
faculty -appear to be divided on the
issue.
Language contained iD a preliminary
report of the Joint Legislative Commillee
on Teaching Hospital Siting clearly im-
plies that the bond money might better
be spent in another community that is
more ready to put it to good use.
The resolution before the faculty today
is considered consistent with t h e
university's most recent compromise
alternative which wou.ld call for a
smaller teaching hospital on campus -
250 beds instead of 350 originally planned
-and an improved Orange County
Medical Center -300 new or improved
beds of the 515 now located at the central
county facility.
That proposal continues to allocate the
stat~ bond moneys to the campus
hospital and basic sciences -classroom
and office -building and urges a con-
sortium of county, university and state
resources to provide $18 million for the
OCMC-tn'lptovements.
From Pagel
VIETNAM .•.
a continuation of cease-fire violations,
but •aid it is not "a forerunner to an
offensive.'')
Joesph Reitano, 00-year-old sex film
king-of the Orange O>ast, wiU be al--
raigned Friday on charges of possessing
dangerous drugs for sale in Newport Beach.
He \Vas still being held without bail
this ·morning in Newport City Jail but
detectives are asking for $5,<MXI bail.
Reitano was arrested Wednesday morn-
ing by Newport Becich vice efficers, who
said he will also be charged with posses-
sion of 1,000 reels of allegedly porno-
graphic films police say .they found in
his possession, packed in boxes labeled
''Mother's Cookies."
Reitano, of 1845 Anaheim St., Costa
Mesa, was arrested by officers In the
1600 block of Balboa Boulevard' and Jail-
ed when police say they found a nuin-
ber of dangerous pills in his poeseslon.
Vice officers also claim Reitano tried
to sell them the 20-mtnute color movies
for a 19.000 wholesale price. Sgt. John
Sim on said the films cost up to $50 each
on the street, making the entire hau.I
"'Orth about i:;o,ooo.
Simon said he believes the films v.1!.re
made .in Los Angeles and neatly packed
in batches of 50 in large cookie boxes
ror shipment.
Po,ice s;:i.id Reitano is still appea]!!g
in 8 1971 conviction in U.S. Di!trtct COUit
in Los Angeles for mailing obscene ma-
terials.._ __
FretnPqeJ
EXPLORATION
The·hot spots ·tncluded Tong Le Chan. -a border ranger base camp only 50 miles and nearly as long ago as the oldest finds
north of Saigon. of other areas of the world.
Tong Le Chan has been surrounded by Because the time period to study the
the Communlsts since Feb. 26. Its esti· site is so brief, Desautt!ls urged volun-
mated 500 defenders have taken about leers and spectators to r e s t r a i n
33 percent casualties and the South Viet-themselves from visiting the dig.
namese said they will have to launch a "In the near future, there will be many
fullscale relief operation if action is not othe r opportunities and requests for
taken soon. volunteers or school groups to work on
The ICCS -the peace-keeping force siles in the Irvine area. But since this Is
c o mp o-s e d of representatives from a crash program, we'll be using only
Canada, Hungary, Indonesia and Poland trained, professional researchers," he
-Discussed the situation at Tong Le said.
Chan for two hours today, a source sajd. Work will begin on the industrial parcel
The source said the group discussed this weekend, Desautels said.
sending a second Jetter to the two-party
Jh-1C, comPQsed of members from South
Vietnam and the Viet Coog, asking the
commission to provide a liasion officer to
aid in an investigation or the situation.
One letter was sent Saturd ay, but there
has been no reply. The South Vietnamese
sa id they will boycott the JMC meetings
until some action is taken about Tong Le
Chan.
A military source said the cease·fire
could break down completely i f
something is not donti at the camp. He
said there is a plan on paper to fonn a
relief force which would involve about
10.000 men.
La Paz School Sets
Arts, Crafts Exhibit
The fifth annual arts and crafts show
and sale of La Paz lntennedlate School
in Mission Viejo is scheduled for 10 a.m.
to 2:30 p.m. Saturday in the multi-
purpose room of the schoo l, 25151
Pradera Drive, Mission Viejo.
Ceramics, metal sc ulpture, "ood-work,
macrame, stuffed animals, pillows, batik
and woods will be offered.
NOBODY SELLS TV FOR LESS THAN DUNLAPS'
AND WE WILL PROVE IT.
Here ls Our Inflation Fighting Otter
1. Stop in and get our price on any TV in stock. 2. Shop our price & c~mpart.
3 If you can purchase the TV for le11 at eny other franchised dea.ler 1n Orengt Co. Dun-
. lap's will sell you the TV at tho LOWER price PLUS GIVE YOU AN ADDITIONAL 10%
OF THE DIFFERENCE, Offer oxplro1 April 15, 1973.
"
I
fPll Or~n111 CNll DAILY PI LOT, Wilft whlCfl
b gomb!ntd !tit Hewi.Prn1, lo WblllhH by
lht OrlnQ'9 Co..lt PublloP!lno Com..-ny, !~~"·
r11t1 ..:ll!ktr>1 "" P11bll1htt1, Ml)tl~,.,. throuoll
Frld1y, !Of" Colle M111, NtWIJOfl l~1tPI,
Hunl1"9!0n 8e1CP!/F1M.1n!eln V1lltv, l119.,.,,.
aMcll, lntlMl~dlftet-11111 ~•n C!tmenlt/
Sen J....., C.pl1tru10. A 1!ngl1 reglontl 1-----1-.,........ .............. .......,...._ h"°8t1.
A total of 245 day and 125 evening
classes are being offered. Late registra-
ti o tinues throu h \Vednesda Mel -~'fitchell, commun1 y re a ions .recror~. ---------
RCA Portable
Color TV
·11 collfliiiillliJnlili nur-
to enjoy to much.
·---1--1-
TIM prlncl1MI P11bll1'1l11g pllnl i1 M lJO Wfll
l 1W Strfoll, Cot.ti M-.., C1l1fctrnl1, t 1616.
Rob1rt N. W11cl
Prnlatnl Ind Pwf>jflntr
Jee• It. Cwrler
VICI PraiOlf\I Ind GfMfll M•n•~t'
Thom•• IC'11,il
Eoltor
lhorn11 A. Murph;,,,
, Mt"'llllit Editor
~'rf" H. L..•1 ltiel<ttrcl P. Nttl
M9!1t1nt M1111111119 Edllou
OHk ..
CO.It Mt .. ! l)O Wtll ltr Sl>'ttl N"""*1 tNd!: U).J NtWP1r 1.0\11•.,..rd
'-"18 ludl: m l'"ornl Al'lhut
HllflllliofOn BHc.,; 111'J Bttcll lllllilt w"d a.fl c-.. .. l :IOI NO<'lll IEI Ctrn!flO ltlll
, ........ '""'1 '"'2-4J21
a.tlrW AlfrNrtld1tt •4Z·5,71
S. C......_ AM • ..,1/'tlMrts;
, ........ 492-4420
~-l'Jl. °""" CO.ti! Publfllllfltl ~' 'fii ,,..... ,..,1n, 1ttw1r11'-,
.. 1,.,161 • "'*"" OI' .....,,lltmt!m IMttill
_,. .. ~ wllhOlll wi«l.ll ..,.. ........ ~ .... . ........ ~ ..., ...... ,,,.,, ""-· C'ttl..,..._ Mlclr""Mn lrf urrltr UM
fl'IMM• .., -I+ ll.11 "*"""' rnr1u.,., .... ,_11 ........ ,....,.,. • '
l
st1id. Persons interested in slgnmg up Fro1n Pa9e 1
should visit the adminssions office
between 8 a.m. and 9:30 p.m. lhrough the
first week. he added.
Jo'inal tabulations of spring term enroll-
n11!nl '"ill be announced next \Veck,
r.litchell said.
Market Burglary
A mounts to Rearis
One enterprising Orange Coltst con-
sumer found n way to beat the high cost
of groceries Wednesday.
Roberl A. Chew called police to his
Rancho ~1arket , 2400 Newport Blvd.,
Costa Mesa. when he discovered someone
had burlaril.ed lt by dropping through a
roof ~·enl hatch.
Patrolma.1 John Jungkeit listed Chew's
missing merchandise as 58 one-pound
<'aM of Dennison's chill con carnf., 1 •11
loss.
STATE AID. • •
'vere among the largest classes in the
di!!trlct.
Neri90n listed whilt tie called the
"herlfage lefl the successor school
districts' as 16 elementary and Jn-
lermedlate schools In the Saddleback
Valley and nine elementary and in·
tennedlate schoob ln Irvine.
His totaJ5 Included the four ap-
plications · rfadled for April and May or
June, lhe TMR (Trainable Menially
Relardedl school called Esperanza soon
to open in MlssJon Viejo and four elomen-
tary schools under construcUon.
Those four are C&rrillo Drive and San-
tiago schools in the Saddleback Valley
and El Camino Real and COiiege Park
School• In Irvine .
There are nine occupied elementary
schools a'i!ll lwo lnlermedlate now In Sad-
dltback arid lour ele~nlary and one In·
termedlate in l.r-ine.
IN STOCK
14" Dt-.-HI ,, ... ,., .. .. , ..... ....
21 " .,... ....
IN STOCI
11" DJepMI
1t'' Dt.e-rl
21'" Dla1rr ..
21" Dls101al
• r'1ratleCIAT9 -.. ·-~ 1115 NEWPORT Bl.YD. Dawnttwll Costa Me
IN STOCI ... _ ...
1t"D~
21'" Dl .. aali'
21'" Dl .. 1ael
Momb1r of
C1llfornl1's Largtll
90 ·DAY
CASH
Cooporotlvt Buyl"9 wri>f ~PP1on1
Group With Tho CHDlf
Volume Buyl"9 II BE Powor of 110 SttrOI ..,._
-l'bn 548-7ZH
.. -\
•
Huntington :neae~
Fountain ·Valle a1-
Today'.Lflnal -
N.Y. Stee~,
VOL. 06, NO. 95, 5 SECTIONS, b2 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, AP&IL 5, 1973 TEN CENTS
Bet.I Paul Bevere Blew Historic Bidei>
WASlll!'l.(:TQN (UPI) -Paul Revere
did not ride through the streets of Boston
or Lexington or Concord , never saw the
la•tems-in the . Old-North-€hurcb -
which were-the wrong signals, anyway -
and found three compatriots with their
girl friends duri.hg his famous midnight
ride of April 18, 1775, a Smithsonian
Institution magazine reports.
Debunking the historical legend of
Henry .Wadsworth Longfellow, Richard
W. O'Donnell, writing in the April issue
of "Smithsonian,", says that "th'e famed
poet to6k other liberties With the fm:ts
about Revere that have been believed by
generatlo03 of Americans," Lexington, but not to wam the clUzeos, 1ben.. patriot William Dawes showed up
According to O'Donnell, the eve of the be says. ' • after having made a slightly longer ride
Revoluttbn round Revere safely in Boston Revere bad made the same trip two from Boston. •
alter-having asked-a-friend to-hang -day~-before-to--iell-·the .... MimJte-Men~ of-At the-midnigh &nack-;--~darrui and
lanfenu in ·the cliruch to tell patriot British plans to attack Concord and1 to Hancock"decided that Revere and Dawes
soldiers across the river in Charlestown get 4bem Jo remov~ ammunition sup-sboUld rtde to wam citizens of Concord.
,vhether the British were coming by land plies. .. . En ·route, they were joined by -Dr.
or by sea. The second ride -the ooe im. Samuel Prescott, . returiiing from . a
As it turned out acoording to O'Doo-'mortaliJed by Longfellow -was · rendezvous with his girlfriend;:acc::ording
nell the lantem~rps gave the "two if "primarily to wam revolutionaries to O'Donnell. ·
by ~a" signal. Samuel Adams and John Hancock to "A lot of people were visiting their
"The British rowed only a short dis-leave ,town" before their imminent ar-girlfriends that April night/' says O'Don--
tance" however "then made the-rest of' rest. nell. ,....
th'e tr'ip oo foot,': O'Donnell write&. ~ Revere reached them, they im-"H~ncock had been .sitting up .with 'tbe
~vere, meantime, was-on his way to mediately sat down to ·a midnight snack. beautiful Dorothy Quincy' when Revere
\.
arrived, and, in fact, they were having a
lovers' spat while history was erupting
all around them." •
Dawes Md~Prescott-took a detour from-
the Concord expedition · to -warn the
Minute Men of Lln~Qlo, writes O'Donnell,
"and found one patriot awake -
Nathaniel Baker, holding bands with yet
another !air maid."
When Prescott, Dawes and Revere
returned from the detour, six British of·
ficers arrested them.
Dawes dashid 11way so quickJy he fell
off his horse, writes 01Dcmnell. Prescott
jumped a fence and actually did make it y
'
to Concord to alert the citizens. /
-As for Revere? He was captured,
threatened with a 'pistol and ordered to
talk . ~ ~
"With deep regret it mus"t be revealed
thot the great patriot Spilled everything,"
O'Donnell debunks.
"He gave such a detailed account othls
glorious gallop that if Longfellow had on-
ly been there to take notes be might have
written a more accurate poem."
--When the shooting broke out hours
later, Revere a'nd four others were
released and succeeded in helplng Han-
cock and Adams escape.
~Police ' Program Dela ed
DAILY PILOT,5fnf Phlfl
Beach Communications System Investigawd
By JOANNE JIEYNOWS
Of tllol Da11Y Pl ... Stefl
Work on Huntington Beach's com-
puterized police commwtications system
has been halted pending a hearing OD
the system-sparked by a report that it
will launch the ERA of "Big Brother" in
the city.
Keith Concannon of the Orange C.Ounty
Criminal Justice Council, the agency
through which $155,000 in state and
federal !Wlds has been granted for the
communications network, ordered the
South Viets
--Hit -by_Reds
-.·. Iii "'AU:A~eas:·-·
SAIGON (UPI) -Communisll attacks
today tn all of SOuth Vietnam's !Our
military regions rouched o!f the heaviest
fighting since the Jan . 28 cease-fire and
stirred !ears of a new· North Vietna~
Viet Cong Offensive, military sources
said. (Related story, Page !)
• shut down of the system Tuesday af-
ternoon so that a full investigation by
county, state and federal officials could
be conducted today.
Police Chief Earle Robitaille labeled
the charges of bjg ~rotherism as com·
pletely false and said the investigation is
"a waste of time and tax eayers'
money."
Tb.e investigation was apparenUy call-
ed for when state and federal officials
read an erroneous account of the use of
an ad~ess file proposed. for the com-
mwiicalions system.
Pat Michaels, a writer for-Capitol
News Service (CNS) in Sacramento,
reported last month that the ci ty was
contemplating a law making it a criminal
offense for a landlord not to immediately
report the names and profiles of his
tenants to the police.
·a e furtl)e r wi:ote that the syst.em would
contain such detailed Information as how
many pets each !amity owns and the
location oLevery gun in the city.
The charges have consistently been
denied by Chle! Robitaille and dty 018·
cials.
Michaels' column. however, was picked
up by Nicholas Von Hoffman, a columist
for the Washington Post whose work is
circulated through King Features, a syn-
dicate used by many daily newspapers ln
the country.
"Von Hoffm an apparently just picked
up the CNS column without bothering to
verify it," Robitaille said.
The resultant furor has launched 1
(See BIG BROTHER, Pare J)
:coNSULTANT·SAYS OLD NEWLAND HOUSE SHOULD BE SAVED
Jn Murtitingtan Be1ch, An Eye fa r Bygone Days
'Ille fighting ranged !rom the !ar north,
where the Communisll pumped 715
rounds of artillery and mortar fire into a
South Vietnam,ese position in a single 20-
minute period, to the ltfekong Delta µi
the south, where. 16 Communists and 23
South Vietnamese died in a three-hour
battle.
Beach Con sultants Urge
One military source said the Com·
munist attacks were probes designed to
fmd a South Vietnamese weak spot and
prepare for a major offensive.
"They (the Communists) never wanted
a cease-fu-e at all. Now they are using
the Joint Military Commission (JMC),
the International Commission of Control
and Supervision (ICCS) and the talks in
Paris as a shield to gain more time to
_Steps to Preser ve Sites
Consultants hired by Huntington Beach
have suggested that the city preserve
two historical sites, four archeological
sites and set up a commission to
pi't!serve the city's.links with Its past.
A.public bearing.will he .held in 60 days
on the report made'io the -planning com-.
nilssion by ' Michael Ahlering o f
A-rcheological Research, Inc. .
• The submission of the report came' a
day after the city council agreed to buy '
t9 acres in a propased·development near
tbe intersection of Ellis Avenue and
Newland Street. It will be preserved as "° archeological site. . Ablering's report does not contain 8!1Y
estimate of cost of the propased sJte
preservations. It is estimated that the
Coast
·t ld move supplies into the country, send in purchase of the Ellis Avenue si e cou reinforcements and. prepare for an at-
cost $31,000 an acre. tack,'' the source said. 1
The Costa 11esa firm was hired by the The Associated Press said the Pen-
city last year for $4,000 to research loca-tagon today played down reports of a
Uons in the city that are of interest as predicted North Vietnam offensive.
At a morning neWs conference, Maj. historical sites. Gen. Daniel "Chappie" James said Pen-
Alilering's report noted that 'no rilajor tagon officials have no reason to believe
fossil finds have been recorded in Htm-that a major offensive has been lallll·
tirigton "Beach', although a strata of fOss ll ched.
materials probably lies about five feet (He characterized the new fighting as a continuation _of cease-fire violations, below ground in some areas. -but said it is not "a forerunner to an
1fe suggested that the City engineer ad-offensive.")
vise contractors who may do grading at The hot spots included Tong Le Chan,
that depth to be aware of the possibility a border ranger base camp only 50 miles
and be prepared to temporarily delay north of Saigon. Tong Le Cban has been surrounded by gradi ng while any finds are recorded. the Communists since Feb. 26. Its esti-
In discussing archeology sites, Ab1ering mated 500 defenders have taken about
notes tha t all 30 of the city's sites oc-33 percent casualties and the South Viet·
cupied by Gabrielino Indians have been namese said they will have to launch a
disturbed by human activity. fuUscale relief operaUon if action is not
"Twenty percent are now totally taken soon.
destroyed, forty percent have been The ICCS -the peace-keeping force ~;;;;;;---1-~amagea10l te11nlll!nheinote·~.-~ o·m·yo •101!--ol-~tau..a.-!rom ~ tific value Is very limited /' he stated. Canada, Hungary, Indonesia and Poland
Friday should briJJg the first
sunny day in a long time-without
wind -according to the weather·
lady. Slightly warmer tempera-
tures, with the beach highs at 68,
rising to 76 inland. Overnight lows1
!5-55. .
INSIDE TODAY
A rtilt Salvador Dali calls n.ew
portrait of rock singer Alice
Cooper "hisssstorical." See stOT11
Pag• II. ,
I ·'
The remainder are still scientificaHy -Discussed the situation at Tong Le
useable and he recommends that four of Chan for two hours today, a source said.
them be partially or completely preserv-The SOUrce said the group discussed
ed. ·He did not pinpoint the sites in the sending a second letter to the two-party
report. JMC, composed of members from South
Ahlerlng lists two historical sites for Vietnam and the Viet .Cong, aiklng the
preservation. One is the· Newland Ranch commission to provide a llasion officer to
property and house located east of Beach aid in an investigation of the situation.
Boulevard just north of Adams Avenue.
The second Is the Morillo Adobe which
was the home of part of the Nieto family,
holders of the Spanish land grant which
covered 200,000 acres of what is now 1m1t
01·ange County.
The exact location of the adobe is ·not
known and the report recommends that
•iruture historic research and activity
should he directed to location of the
ndobe site and doct.u"n;entatlon of peraons,
event.a and areas of the city."
ln the step by step 1>rogran> !or the
projects ootllntd tn the report, Ahlertb(
suggeata the dty establlsb an onllnanco
IS.. PRESERVE, Plge t )
IRA TE THI EVES
BERATE VlCTIM
TljlERIAS, Israel (UPll .-
Burglars broke Into the apartment
of Jooel Neiberg, but police said
they found DOlhlng -ill itealtng.
So. tllo b)lrgtan left Nelberg a
.. note reaclbf: "You are a miaet
and you'll die • mt.er."
"
DAILY ,ILOT """Irr Le9 .P.,.
MUSHROOM WORKERS AND FIREMEN BAnLE STUBBORN BLAZE IN COMPOST PILE
It Toak Firefighters Nine Hours ta Subdue Flames in Huntlngtan Beach ----------_,...,._.
Frame· House in Beach Golden W est's
Dean to Head
Shasta College Burns, $22 ,000 Damage
By TOM GORMAN blaze and hampered firefighting efforts. Dr. Dale A. Miller, 40, an admlnlstra-
Of th• o.11y '"''°' ''"" It took firemen nine hours to put the tor at Golden West College since tta
A 41).year-old wood frame house in fire out. They ~ a sldploader to help opening in 1966, Wednesday was named.
Huntington Beach was destroyed by f _ireT~bo,:rel;ac;k..,u~":dthetn.:eco~m~~t ,J!!il!!'es'L'lo,oi_!"all~o'lL_.;di;;.s,;;lrict superintendent and president of'
esday nighTWHen piRIIT!gll rn-water o soa , sa . ·sti"COilegnrnmr · •
floor furna ce ignited ne~rby materials. About six firemen received mioor eye Miller, a Hwitington Beach resident,
Whil e firemen were at the blaze, others injuries from sparks while Lighting the will fill the dual position with the 10,000
were still fighting a stubborn fire in a wind-whipped blaze,.Hosmer said. square mile Shasta-Tehama-Trinity Joint
pQe of straw and manure that had been C.Onununity · C.Ollege District startlng
smouldering since early afternoon at a July I.
mushroom nursery. Servi'ces Fn'da 'Ille house fire at 519 711¥bama Ave. Y He was given a !our-year contract by
caused an estimated $22,000 damage, the district's board of trustees'calling for
said Fire Cs.pt•ln Roger Hosmer, lt began F G N · rlh an a.Mual salary of $32.000.
about 1:19 p.m. in the living room and Of ary D Shasta College has an enrollment of
quickly spread throgh the holUe, he said. 8,500 students.
The house, owned by Mike Clary, was Memorial services will be held Friday MJller is the second Golden West ad-
unocaipied at the time . It was be.ing evening. for Gary North, a l~year-old minblrator to assume the presidency of
!'!modeled, firemen said. Huntington Beach High School student a community college. ln 1967 Or. JimeJ
"The hou~ went up, like a tinderbox ," who was killed Tuesday night when his H. Nelson, dean of instruction. wa..
Hosmer said. bicycle was 'struck by a car. -A Olmed to head a new commwlity rollege
Firemen blamed spontaneous com-The me0'¥'lrial tribute. will be offered in Aurora, llllnols. .
bustion for the blaze at Ocean View by Huntington Beach Troop I oI the Bay Miller la dean oI college affairs at
Mushroom Growers .Jnc., t8196 Golden Scoufs.of.Alnerican at 8 p.m. at lhe First Golden West: He was lauded by collep
West Si. It destroyed an eslimated Christian Olmrch. 1207 Main St. omclals for his contn'butions to the'Co~
$24,000 worth of straw and manure com-The boy was a mC!.(tlbc.r or the troop. lege and community in iniUaU111 ~
pool. • 'Ille famil y haJ suggested memorial coo-gr11111J for the deal and hearlntl-un·
'lbe fire bqan at .about l :lO p.m. tributiooS to Troop I. paired, ex.conv\cts and probaticnets. lllld
Wtna.blown spari<s quickly opr.ad the No other servicts will he held. moot tecontly a program for -.
. \
)
_,-.
~--
2 DAILY •ILOI H . ' .fkean View
-
T~ursday, April 5, 1973
More Tharr10
'Hear-· Hopefuls
Mpre th.an 100 people turned out at
-MUrdy Center Wednesday night to Us.
ten to 11 candidates for the Ocean View
School District Board of Trustees.
' OnJy three of the district's 14 candi-
dates failed to show at the forum spon·
Sored by the Huntington Beach League
of \Vomen Voters. The election is April
17.
l'he three topics \'•hlch received the
nli08t attenUon were all year schools,
unifi cation and _distr.i,L finances_
Here is some of what each candidate
had to say:
RICHARD ALEXANDER' Pledging
himself to be the people's "open ear,"
he said he believes communication ls the
major Issue racing the school board.
'11.ssues &re created through misunder·
standing," he said. He cited the presen·
t.atlon o{ the board's all year sc~l plan
as an examole· of poor communication.
LAIRD . ANDERSON: An auditor, he
said his primary concern would be the
district's budget. He also said he be-
lieves the district should prepare t1 uni-
fication plan "so \Ye'll be ready when it
comes along ." lie backed the pilot pro-
gram on all year schoollng that is cur-
rently under way. ...., '
MARIANNE BLANK' She said she has
found the district's major strength to be
its decentralized management.
"The problems of one school and one
school community are not those. of All·
other. The key is communication, which
is something I will actively pursue l[
I'm elected."
JEAN BOGEN: "We need people with
a broad perspective, not one-Issue Ca?J-
didates," the fonner teacher said. She
said she believes cQDUllunicatlon with
city governments is one way to work on
the growth problems to solve them be--
fore the schools become overcrowded.
DARRELL CARTER: He is a buisiness-
man who specializes in ~udgets and
cost effective management. He said' he
2lso believes communication is some-
thing that should be worked on, but he
lauded the district's educational plan
and the use of parents in the schools.
ELBERT CRAFT: An engineer who is
earning a law degree, he said he thinks
the most important quality a trustee can
have is the ability to carefully analyze
all administration proposals.
UP'I Ttl'"°tt
Blast R.i6s
Chemical
.
RICHMOND (AP) -Shattering explo-
sions deslnlfed a chemical plant arut
sent huge fireballs boiling high Into the
dawn sky today, generating shock waJes
heard miles away and smashing bun·
dreds of windows. .
Thousands of \ sleeping persons we~ jo~ted awake by a series of blasts they
thought belonged to an ear1hquake or
sonic booms from a Jet plane.
A shower of cement pavement dug out
by the blasts hurtled in all directions like
-artillery shells. -,.,
Four-orllve"emplores .. !JObeilant ... -!
caped with minor gijuries, said Fire
Chi.er Ray !dartiJ\. A dozen nearby
.residents Were hurt nine requirlni
hospital treatment. ' ;
A fire official said damage would ex: I
ceed $1 million. ' i
The cause was not immediately' !
detennin.ed. · rj
Fireballs shot skyward from the 4:17
a.m. blast, and black smoke billowed
high in the sky east or San FranciSCO:.
Bay.
Two of the series of explosions were
heard and felt 30 miles north in Napa
County and in Palo Alto, so miles
southeast. _Charges Face
Newport Sex
Film Czar
"We must elect someone capable of
taking a definite stand -someone who
isn't unduly swayed by the administra· "PorC.uck' Lottery
The blast and fire at Apogee Productt
-M&T Cbemlcals Inc. left warped and
twisted pieces of'SJfeet metal where the
plant stood. Plumes ol flame Oared oc-
casionally from the twisted wreckage. tion," he said.
CltRJSTOFFEL DRIESSEN: He sug-
gested that teachers be "treated as first
class citizens" and paid accordingly, that
the school year be lengthened from 177
Vendors in Berkeley do a brisk business selling
tickets despite police warnings to supporters of the
Berkeley Marijuana Initiative to cancel plans for a
lottery offering as first prize 11a kilo of what peo-
ple think it is." Lotteries are illegal also, police
point out.
Firemen said the explosions, near the
center: of the two-acre complex, flatt~
and tore up buildings in a widening cir-
cle. days to 200 and that schooling start at the
Joesph Reitano, 60-year-old sex film age of four instead of at five.
king of the Orange C.oast, will be ar· HENRY LYDAY: The leader of the
raigned Erlday on charges of possessing oppasltion to districtwide use of all year
dangerous drugs for sale in Newport schools said he wants to see community Beach. · involvemetit in a11 fducational decisions.
He wu still being held without bail "You, the people have the right to
this morning in Newport City Jail but vote on all basic educational proposals,"
detectives are asking for $5,000 bail. he said. ·
Reitano was arrested Wednesday mom-JOSEPH MILAZZO: He likened educa-
ing by Newport Beoch vice officers, who tion to big business with the end product
said he will also be charged with posses-being educated children. He said he
sion of 1,000 reels of allegedJy porno-would evaluate the district as a whole
graphic films po~ice say they found in looking at its physical resuorces, ma-
his possession, packed in boxes labeled terial, funding , salaries and personnel
"Mother's Cookies." to make sure it is funct ioning in an ef-
ReitaOo, of l845~Anaheim St., Costa trator at Golden \Vest College, he noted
Me!!a, was arrested by officers in the fication as a money saving device.
1600 block of Balboa Bouleva~ and jail-CRAIG THOMPSON: He said he would
ed when police say they found a num-SUQJ>Ort all year scOOoling if testing from
her_ of _dangel'PQ#I _pills ip his ~~~ion. the pilot program shows that it is an
Vice officers also claim Reitano tried educationally~Uffif iaea. An &dminis--
to 5ell them the 20-minute color movies trator at Goldea West College, he noted
-"-fOl' ... '8."19;1)00·-miolesalevprice;··Sgt;--John-·~·-that-!!too rapid a change creates disor-
Nixo1i Summons
Morto1i; Alaska
Pipeline Mulled
President Nixon today summoned
Interior Secretary Roger C. B. Morton
to the \Vestern White House in San
Clemente to discuss strategy for salvag-
ing the Alaska pipeline pro ject , which
has been blocked by a Supreme Court
court decision.
Nixon wants the line to be built as soon
as possible to permit oil from the rich
Alaska North Slope fields to help ease the
national energy shortage.
The President's-dectsion'icrcall·-Morton
Simon said the films cost-tip to $50 each der." on the street, making the entire haul FLORENCE WOOLBRIGHT: She said from the Stanford University Hospital,
,vorth about $50,000. she favors greater cooperation between whire the -mtmor-secretary is un-
. Simon said he believes the films were the school board and city council and dergoing radiation treatments for cancer,
made in Los Ang~es and neatly packed unificatio" along city lines. She also sug-indicates the importance Nixon attaches..
in bat.cbes of 50 in large cookie boxes gested that since the sc~ admlnis-to the pipeline project
for shipment . trators were all at one time teachers.
Police said Reitano ls still appealing they could be used periodically in the_ _. _T_he U.S .. s~preme Court Monday let
in a 1971 cooviction in U.S. District Court classrooms. "It would give them the stand 8: dec1s10~ or the F~eral Appeals
in Los ~eles for mailing obscene ma-opportunity to see exactly what is hap-Court 10. Washington .which prevented
te rials. · pening with the children " she said. construction of the pro1ect. ' The lower court r uled that a 1920 law
FromPqel
limiting the ri ght-of-way for a pipeline to
25 feet on either side of the pipe must be
strictly applied. The permissible 54-foot
right-<>f-way is too narrow for modern
pipeline technology which r e q u i r e s
massive pumping stations. --·---BIG BROTHER .
series of congressional and state
-t\S!embly hearings into use of the tax
funds for the project and finally ended in
the.investigation being conducted today.
Officials from the federal Law
Enforcement Assistance Administration
from Sacramento were at the police sta-
tion this morning to talk to Robitaille and
his staff as well as computer programers
from Motorola who are setting up the ~mmunications center.
;·A hearing was set for 3 p.m. this af-
.ternoon before the county Criminal
Justice Qnmcil with representatives of
the Public Defenders Office in at-
tendance. The county Grand Jury is also
expected to attend.
The police chief said be has "no con-
cerns whatever" about the investigation.
"We know that we have a good system."
he said. "It's just unfortunate that the
~ar,ers• money is being blo \\oll on this
g cause of one erroneous column."
OIAN•t COAST ••
DAILY PILOT
• •
Robitaille said he had set up a meeting
wltli Mi.chael s earlier this week, but the
columnist failed to show up.
The CNS writer was responsible for an
earlier column in which he charged that
some Orange County school districts, in-
cluding Ocean View in Huntington Beach,
were involved in projects to identify and
list "pre-delinquent" children who are
likely to become troublesome.
That charge has also been hotly denied
by local and state school officials.
Then in his "Big Brother" column,
Michael charged that the Huntington
Beac h police computer would be part of
what will become a statewide system.
Police Capt. Mike Burkenf ie ld
acknowledged that the police use of a
computer is a sensitive issue. but he ex-
plained that the purpose is only to reduce
the \\.'orkload that is now handled
manually and to provide greater safety
for officers.
The administration last year in·
traduced legislation to relax the limits.
Nixon now wants to rush that bill through
Congress to pennit construction to begin.
The proposed pipe would run from the
North SloPe to the ice-free port of
Valdez, where the oil would be loaded on
tankers for shipment to West Coast
ports. Backers of the proje<:t say it would
ease potential gasoline and rue~ shortages
throughout much of the nation.
Environmental groups oppose the pro-
ject because they claim it would upset
the delicate ecology of the frozen tundra.
Beach Council
Okays Design
For New Facility The object of the address file -the oh-
ject of the Inve stigation -is to rapidly
identify the location of a complaint or Huntington Beach city coWlcilmen have
emergency and to quickly determine approved a $25,000 contract w i th
"'hich patrol unit is in the best place to architects for the design or the ·joint fire
Tttt or•np t:otu DAtLY PILOT •Ith wMCfl answer the call, Burkenficld said. and marine facility for Huntington
11 comblntd-th• News-Pren , 11 1JOJOll1ti1111 hr •le said there will be no personal in-Harbour.
!ht Or•n0t C~JI Pvb!llllllng Compe~ .... ~-r ""-II r t II bo fl f T ,,,, .,111ont ,,1 puttnitit<J. Monoe.,. thl'Ollllh ormation on the address file. Jnforma-111e un mg on ar ur rm o om
Frldev, ror COit• M•~. N•WpOrt 8,1r;11, Lion from the file will be imm ediately and Truskier was awarded the con tract
H11nt1n111on ll•acft/Fovn111r1 v1111y, Leoun• available to patrolmen \\'ho \\'ill receive it which is limited to 10 percent of the
aucto. 1r .. 1ne1sldd11t>.t(k 1...i "'" c11men1t1 on a print-out unit in their patrol cars. estimated $250,000 building cost.
Sin JUln C•p!11rano. A. 1lnql• rf1!ion•I Th f 'J't j ( •~ built \" •111on 11 11Ubli111«1 satvn:11v1 •rid Sund•v'-Burkenfield acknowledged that there e ac1 I Y s o 1.1e on .,arner
Tn. pr1nc1N1 puDll1Mno p11n1 11 11 JJQ w111 are six sub-files which would include Avenue at the bridge ·nortli of Pacific
Employe in Costa Mesa
Plant Explosion Better
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
01 lhf D•ll'I' Piiot 5t11f
The third victim or a Costa ~1esa
chemical plant explosion \vhich li·tonday
afternoon killed two men and caused ex-
tensive blast carnage in the west side in-
dustrial area was reported to be im4
proving today at Hoag ~Iemorial
Hospital.
Medical staff members said 57-year-old
Robert Davidson of Ventura, an employe
of the devastated El Monte Chemical Co.
building was still in serious condition bu t
recovering.
Davidson was one or three chemical
pr:o<Iucti on workers who had set up an ex-
otic methane recovery process inside the
concrete wall plant at 829 W. 17th and
then fled outside as steam pressure in·
side the piping system went-out of con-
trol.
While the men waited for the pressure
to subside methanol vapors released
from the overheated vats escaped and
ignited. The blast brought one of the
eight-inch thick walls down on co-worker
Elmer Leenerts, 41 , of 1800 Samar Drive
Costa ~esa. killing him instantly. '
A t~rd worker, Randy Ril ey, 2.3, of
Anaheim cfied in the hospital from
wounds he received by being blasted
through a fence. _
Fire Marshal Ed Lewis said today that
the final estimate for damage to prop-
erty stood at $340,000, significantly down
from initial projections.
Of this figure, $200,000 was for damage
to the El. Mo~te Ch~ical Company and
surrounding industrial and residential
bui!dings and $140,000 for damage to
their contents.
. Lewis, mean\\'hlle, bas reaffirmed the
fire department's initial theory of how
the . bl~st occured. A thorough in-
ves~1gahon of the company's distilling
equipment disclosed that "everything
w~s operating in a nonnal condition " he
said. '
"Apparently someone inside made the
\\'rong ·move because there was a
pressure build-up inside," said Lewis, ad-
ding that the steam heating system
si1nply got too hot.
This in turn overheated the methanol
inside the tank, creating an overpressure
\1•hich activated a vent valve, according
to investigators. ·
The diaphram-type -valve, originally
believ.¢ to have been turned on
manually, was set off when the pressure
reached between 13.5 and 15.0 pounds pt;r
square inch.
When the methanol rising from the still
found a source of ignition, it blew the
building apart, primarily because the ex~
plosive pressure was contained by closed
doors.
Firemen said after the blast that the
El · Monte Chemical Company's equlp--
ment was housed inside one of the best·
built plants, featuring an explosion roof,
sprinklers, and extra-thick walls.
A recent inspection-of the facility
discl.osed that everything was in order
except that a fire extinguisher was in
need of recharging, according to fire of.
ficials. The matter was taken care of
promptly.
Despite this explanation, Councilman
Dom Raciti insists that residents near
the plant we re exposed to an unnecessary
hazard. He is pressing for an in-
vestigation to find out why it was allowed
to locate near housing.
Fro1n Page I
PRESERVE. • •
providing for the control of scientifi c
resources. He al so recommends that the
city set up a place where the finds from
the site can be publically displayed and
finally that the city create an antiques
commission to oversee preservation
work .
The blasts ripped up basketball-sized
chunks of pavement and hurled them 150
feet across the street where they tore
ragged holes through the sheet metal
siding of DeCarlo's -Cabinet Qi
The roadway was strewn with cbunkS
of concreie.
Westflex Products, a plastic ptJie
manufacturing firm adjacent to M~
and a nearby house were badly damaged.
At least 300 windows were blown oot ln
greenhouses a mile away.
"Damage surely must be over a
million dollars," said Fire Chief Manual
Texeira of adjacent San Pablo.
The M&T plant, a complex of metal
buildings, manufactured methyl ethyl
ketone.s MEK, a component for resins
that harden fiber glass, Texeira said.
The plant was "totally involved" when
firemen arrived ,he added, so they con-
centrated oo wetting down a steel tank.Jn
the midst of the burning debris which
held 10,000 gallons of hydrochloriC"1ldd:-···
The acid is highly toxic if vaporized but
non-explosive. The tank was intact when
the fire was contained.
Coast Aerospace '
Leader Honored
For Lunar Work
Theodore Smith, ditector of the
1.1cDonnell Douglas Saturn-Apollo pro-
gram in Huntington Beach, was among
47 people honored Wednesday by the Na-
tional Aerona:utlcs and Space Administra-
tion for participation in the Apollo Lunar
exploration.
Smith was one of 10 non-government
personnel to be honored in th e
cei:~monies held today in ' Washington,
D.C.
Smith, a 33-year veteran \Vith McDon-
nell Douglas, was appointed director of
the Saturn rocket project in 1962. Stnce
1968, he has been vice president and di·
rector of the McDonnell Douglas develop-
ment aod engineering facility at the Hun-
tington Beach plant.
Astronauts Eugene Ceman, Ronald
Evans and Harrison Schmitt, the Apollo
17 crew that flew the last lunar mission
presided at the awards ceremonies. '.
NOBODY SELLS TV FOR LESS THAN
AND WE WILL PROVE IT.
DUNLAPS'
Here Is Otir Inflation Fighting Offer
1. Stop in and get our prlc• on any TV In stock. 2. Shop our price & compare. ,
3. If ~ou ~an purchase th• TV for less at any oth•r franchised dealer In Orange Co. Dun-
laps will sell you the TV et the LOWER price PLUS GIVE YOU AN ADDITIQHAL 106/,
OF THE DIFFERENCE. Offer expires April 15, 1973. '
RCA Portable
Color TV
1-=~-1-" .. ''-""""'"''-"""'"''"'M"tt"'"-'"="""'""'''"-'"""""~i-fillJlle..JieelOnaLinJQrma.tioo._Tbey...ar::e'"· __ Coast Highway and it will serve as a
A9liert N. Weed -An emergency resources inve ntory land~se-flre tattcm-arwell-a.r-head~ -
Prelldent •lld Puttllthtr which will tell officers the closest quarters for the city's harbor patrol.
It costs surprls!ngly little ·n------.. ---to-.njoy-t0-much1.-,;;-----l
. f
: ~
. ' ••
;
J.1clc .R. Curl•v available ambulance and hosp1'tnl scr,·1·ce The harbor patrol currently operates
Vic• Prnldenl •NI Gtnetl l Ml,..IOt'f t f l II l led h r t n 0111,1 K .... a for an accident. ou o a ra er oca on t e u ure
Editor -A list of guns which will be compiled building sit~. The engine company which
Tllom•• A. Jilurphin• froin voluntary registration and the re-is currently located on Ander.son Street
Cti•rlte H. ro-::u1na ee1f:i:h1rd P. Na!! qu ired registration of concealable hand in Sunset Beach will move Into the new
Al1111,,.., M1n1u1.,,., Ed1,0,1 guns. Burkenfield said the department is building when it is completed next yea r. 1,,,.,. c ... ;11, not seeking additional gun registration. W11tt Ottl!OI COVnty Ed!lor H•lltf.,... lffch Otftco -A list of convicted felons and
11111 lttch l ou1, .. ,,d na rcotics violators who are already re-
M•llln9 Addr••n P.O. lo• 790, t?6.fl qui red by law to register with their local
~ Offk" Police agency.
Uo11t11 8HCllI m 'or•r A .. tn..,.. A I' t f ISi d' ' • · eo.1• Mn•: no w..1 ••Y ,,""' -1s o ou an 1ng arrest warrants. =~~~"ios ~o~:Wr.2,~~~::1. The department currently keeps about
_Tel.,.... C7141 MJ-4JJ1 3,000 warrants in a card file.
c:1•ttlo4 .....,....., ,42•1,71 -A medical alert file on which fl;,_·...,. 0,..... c-tt c.m111¥A1t1tt residents may voluntarily llst certain
HO-lift health problems -su ch as a heart con-
c..,,.rlftlt, ,.,,. o ... ,.. Cot•t ~W11t.Mnv dltlon -to aid in fast medical attention.
OM\otlly, H• lltW• •~*-m111tr•tion1, A ff .. /torif, ""'"" ., n~11..-111 llt<•ln -n o lcer's observation file. This in· •;q."at'=u:l := ~"' "'' \•olves the officer's notation of potential
-.... c1~,.!'!.!.'!' ,.kf ,, C0tt• ~.... problems on a visit to an address. It ::=!'-..,""j;;jr~. ~.1:~"'11111~~; mi ght include such comments as ''poten· ...,,,..,JoM. a.u INfltflll" tia l heroin pusher" or "has threatened
police officer." ..
Beach Amends
Building Code
lluntington Beach city c o u n c 11
members have decided to give a break to
contractors whose projects may be held
up by the Regional Coastar Commission.
:-The city's building code requires that
construction begin within 60 days of the
granting of a building permit.
But the code was amended Monday by
councilmen so that any projeet held up
beeause of study by lbe coastal com·
mlsstori will not ,.,,. Its permlt.
\
IN STOCk
14" Dloto11el
1•" 01.,..01
19" 010901101
21" Ofotonol
IN STOCI
11" DlotoMI
19'' Dl09011ef
21" Dlat•HI
25" ~l09oltOI
Member of
IN STOCK
,, .. D ... •MI
,, .. 01 ... ...
2J" DfetoHI
11" Dloto..C
90 DAY
C11lfornla'1 Lug11t CASH
Group With The CllDIT U] Cooperatl .. Buylnt WITH .... om -
••• ••r AIHCtAna Power of 110 Storff ••••* ~ Volumt Buylnt m
. .......~Tat,-. ~
1815 NEWPORT Bl~ Downtown Costa Mesa -Phone 548-7788
I
I
I I
•
•
Whui-es .ale
•
IJCI Hospit al
Facul enaJe
~---------~-----~ '
--Support Sought
' y GEORGE LEID'AL 'J\e faculty-senate-subcommittee on-
health sciences .planning at UCJ, chaired Of tll• O.lly Pli.t Stiff
Members or the UC Irvine faculty
senate today were asked to support a
resolution ufging public officials to con-
tinue with. plans for the on-campus
teaching hospital.
Faculty members were to vote on the
resolution which points out that the suc-
Cf.8.!lful statewide health sciences bond
ballot measure provided funds from the
$155.9 million total for construction of
such a hospital for the UCI-California
College of Medicine.
Crash Kills ·
Newspaper
Executive
Santa Ana Register advertising ex-
ecutive Marshall Wayne Fields was killed
Wednesday night in a seven~r crash O!l
Newport Freeway in which four other
persons were injured.
Fields, 5t, of 1115 71b St., Newport
Beach, lost his life when a northbound
car crashed through the center diVider on
Newport Freeway just north o f
MacArthur Boulevard and smashed into
Fields' vehicle. It touched off a mass
pileup. ·
Investigating officers identified the
driver of the other car as G. Willard
Bassett, 63, of 16~4' E. Fourth St., Santa
Ana. He is reported in serious condition
at Tustin Community Hospital today,
Southbound Janes of the freeway were
closed for two hours lollowing the crash
by Allee ~ Labol'de;-urged-support of
the' full faculty for the resolution which is
similar to one j>assed last week by the
UCI Foundation representing 13,000
members ·or nine campus and commwiity
support organizations.
Recently a state· .joint legislative panel
recommended study of four alternatives
for the spending of the bond funds. Only
one provided for placement of the
teaching hospital on the campus.
Other suggestions ranged from moving
the lnedical school f3culty to an existing
hc>Spital facility, possibly Out of Orapge
Colmty to expenditure ol the state bonds
funds on t.giprovements of Orange County
Medical dmter in Orange.-
That cowity-owned 8nd administtered
hospital presently is staffed by medical
faculty, students, interns and residents
and provides 515 or the 1,500 hospital
beds the UCI-CCM planners suggest
would be needed if the wtlversity is to in·
crease its present medical school class a size from the 64 studentJ..-admitted each
year.
Faculty support of the campus-located
teaching hospital is viewed as being
politically necessary.
Observers note that to state legislators
it appears the Orange County medical in-
dustry -doctors, ho s p i t a 1 ad-
ministrators, the u n i v e r s i t y ad-
ministrators, and the medical school
faculty -appear to 'be divided on the
issue. I 1 l JI
Language contained in a preliminary
report of the Joint Legislative Committee
on Teaching Hospital Siting clearly im-
plies that the bond-money might better
be spent in another community that is
ID<lre ready to put it to good use.
Rose Bush Fall
to clear up the wreckage. _ _ ~
Two ambulances and a r~e.deparimenl F t l t B 7 "fucue-CfeW"sjlell to·lh<ncene:-'l'he-crew-a ft 0 -. oy'
removed Fields' body from the car.
Others injured in addition to BaS!tett OXFORD, England (UPI) -Young
are Betty Baumgardner, 36, of 94 S. La Simon Smith was killed by a rose.
Senda, South Laguna ; Kathlyn Dawson, Thomas Gardiner, the Oxford coroner,
22, of 8262 Atlanta St., Huntington Beach recorded a verdict of accidental death
and Michael Bower, 24, of Nornalk. Wednesday and said' the boy died by a
Two other drivers, Alfred Coco D, 19, of million-to-one chance.
Orange and Elizabeth Nitta, 26, o( 2091h Simon, celebrating his ·seventh birth-
Apolena St., Balboa Island, escaped in-day, was playing in the garden with par-
jury. · ty guests when he fell on a rose bush.
Fields' "".ife, Dolores ?i.1:urphy Fields, Thorns pierced his mouth and the inside
operates Dee's Beauty Salon, 703 E. of his throat.
Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach. The couple He died nine day:: later from blood
have been manied about two years and clotting in the brafn and arteries, the
have no children. coroner's court was told .
. ' " ••
•
.-H
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_....,..--~ ,-./'
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DAILY PILOT Stilt Photo
Th11rsday, AprJI 5. 1.973 DAIL V PILOT :S
nth er
Ciim-b~Sharpes
In Two Decades
WASHINGTON (AP) -Wholesale
prices soared 2.2 percent 1n March, ~
posting for the second month in a row the
sharpest climb in 22 years, the goverp·
ment reported today.
--The-surge in-prices, led by a-4:6 per.-
cent jwnp in the wholesale costs o,f 1-a.mJ
products and processed foods, offered no
letup in consumer prices· at the retail
level for at least the next several
months. It also forecast further trouble s
for Presid~nt Nixon's efforts to curb in·
flation. ~
Industrial commodities shot up l2 per-
cent last month, the steepest rate since
January 1951 . Wholesale prices of finish-
ed manufactured goods jumped 2.l per-
cent, a rate unmatched since August
1951, the Labor Department's Bureau of
Labor statistics said.
The 2.2 percent jump in the wboleSale
price index for March works out to an
annual rate of 26.f percent.
The index for farm products and p~
essed foods moved up at an annual rate
of 53.l percent from December 1972 to
l\iarch. alter-rising. at a rate of __ 30,1_perc:_
cent in the previous three months and at
rates <lf 17,4 -and 4.8 percen the
quarters that ended in Sep\ember and
JlUle respectively, the government said.
J.~or consumer.finished goods, the an-
nual rate of increases in the Dece.mber-
ti>"?i.tarch period was 21.7 percent com-
pared v.•itb a 5.9 percent for the pcevlous,
three months~
Wednesday's
Blow Just Nearly everything in the goven1menl's
wholesale prices index was up, with proc-
essed foods rising 4.6 percent on a
seasonally a_d.1'usted basis, the highest
rate on record , Ho.t -:r;r Big increases were posted f o r .ff. r.,
livestock, poultry, eggs, petroleum prod-
ucts, lumber and various textile prod-
! By JOHN ZAUER
UC S. 01 tllt 0.llY l"lltt Stitt The continued rise in prices seems virtually certain to bring further Gusty Santa Ana winds blew most of
.AFTER FIVE YEARS, POW BACK WITH FAMILY AND GOOD CIGAR
Ma rine Capt. James V. OIBernardo Refl ects at Camp Pendleton
pressure on the Administration to clamp Wednesday on the Orange Coast.
tighter controls on the econoJRy. Nixon reaching peak speeds of more than SO
last week clampe_d a ceilID.g _ _qn _ meat miles an hour but causing-Utile aerlous
prices but organized labor and con-
gressional Democrats are pressing for damage.
further controls. Trees were uprooted , tholl!ands of
George Meany, president o{ the AFI,. persons were out of power for periods
CIO, said the latest figures "are proof from 30 seconds to three hours1 and
positive that all food prices must be con· several dust storms were created.
trolled stringently and at once. the h d r the • · "America's housewives, consumers But eavy amage 0 seuon s
and workers can't take any more," first big windstorm over the weekend
Meany said. "They have been gouged for was not repeated Wednesday, accordlng
, long enough ... " to reports.
Ex-POW Enjoying Family,
Cigars-Nightmares Over
Herbert Stein, chairn1an or the "J t bo t thin that J
By JOHN VALTERZA The career Marine generally spoke President's Council of Econ om i c bl us 8 us .. :~ell'., gid '11150~ °"'"1 1 Of th• ~111 Plklt 51•ff with little emotion about the conduct of Advisers, indicated that additional con· ew away wlUay, sa 80 0 1;ia 8
His family and a good cigar are what his captors, but one episode created trots may be necessary to hold down Orange County Harbor Patrol office in
James v. DiBemardo enjoys most these noticeable emotion. price increases. Newport Beach. "What's left is pretty ~ays. "This man -he wa s actually a boy, "The control system will be adopted as secure now."
He was without them all so Jong during but I call him a man -was my cellmate necessary to play its most useful role in The . Newport station reported 100
those five years in Vietnam that he tries for quite some time. We'll call him Bill. restraining inflation," Stein· said. capsized boats over the weekend due to
to-spend •Jevery -waking-moment"-with "He . .....w.as in m_o_st _giti(dll CQ.ndition !he bureau's gloomy report came on winds but orily one Wednesday, probably
hi.£.Jvif.e...anill!il.drJm.__ __ from a mine blast and was mostly the 1ifth day of a nationwide consumer dlie tothe smaller week"""=diiy-tw'DOirt.
paralyzed from the waist down. He-boycott-against meat but-·the~figures did ·-The heaviest wind Wll'"nported at h~~ with a good cigar alight'in his_ left couldn't even control .his bodily functions. not reflect the effects of the drive. Orange County Airport, where me f:!
For the 38-year-old former information "Anyway, we all had been issued a ..A.. * f:r was measured1 at 57 miles an ~~ .....
officer, life since his release has been tube of toothpaste that was supposed to H wind! were b owing from the ,_ ~~ last ~hree months. M k B l rather than from the ocean, the nonnal "completely without the nightmares l ar et urg arv jet takeoff pattern .... reveried with
used to ha 'lb I rribl gular'ty " "One day the tube disapN>ared and the ve WI e _ e re 1 • ,.~ .; jets aiming inland to (ace the wind.
Those observations came at the end or North Vietnamese became incensed. Control tower officials reported no
a press conference at Camp Pendleton "They kept asking us whece the tube A t t R problems.
where DiBemardo led newsmen on a went and to prove their point, this poor mOUU S 0 ellltS The Soulhem California Edilon Com·
capsule journey to North Vietnam and guy ... so sick ... in so much pain pany said there were "numerous" caJeS
pri!iQns where interrogators had the skill wound up on bread and water and no One enterprising Orange Coast con· of individual customers losing terVlce.
''of i>utting the fear of God into you." medicine." sumer found a way to beat the high cost But the only major blackout was in north
During the Tet offesive in 1968 To win back the food and medication of groceries Wednesday. Costa Mesa where 1,500 customers lost
DiBemardo Was captured after a blister-Robert 'A. Chew called police to hl.s service for 30 minutes and another 100
ing battle with the enemy -a futile at· for his cellmate DiBemardo had to write Rancho Market, 2400 Newport Blvd., lost power for three hours.
tempt by the officer to save what was a letter or apology to the camp com· Costa Mesa, when he discovered someone In addition. l,809 customers in the Sad·
left of an allied television station in the mander, vowing that the episode would had burlarized it by dropping through a dleback Valley Jost power ·~momen-
.•;..:.
c -U ::J M '='ff -;:;:-'f-. __ ,;:old former capital city. never be repeated. roof vent hatch. tarily", officials said. ounty-, noiiru -. uu, .. S L3.W te'1'!::~a~:~~~e~o;h~·~:e:~-:~~~eth:-· \Vha'i-didBIT1doWfi6''lfiilOOthpaste?--;-rs~:~~lm~;~:d~~~~iL~is~~~~·-i~~~;i~::ei:~~t!tes w=e~:::i:-w
Vietnam wa r," he quipped. "He was so hungry that he ate it," cans of Dennison's chili con carne, a $17 but in Huntington Beach, ZS trees were
But the humor in DiBernardo's voice DiBernardo ex plained. loss. blown down.
I R soon shifted to grimness as he detailed
T C h Nol. se at aceway his capture, forced march to an enemy 0 ur . prison camp and (ive·year imprisonment.
"I'm sure that the issue of tortu re is on
Orange County supervisors wrestled "You can't carry on a normal con-
with a proposed ordinance to regulate versatlon when the track is operating."
noise at the El Toro Raceway Wednesday He offered any supervisor $250 if he
and finally turned the job of rewriting would come to his place and trY to talk
the law over to the County Counsel. and found it possible.
The El Toro Raceway , not far from the Joining him were E. L. Olson Of
larger Or~nge County International Laguna Hi11s Leisure World about tw6
Raceway, is located at Moulton Parkway miles away; Barney Weber of the mobile
and the San Diego Freeway. The larger park who said living was unbearable on
enterprise is at the intersection of the Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays, A. :~ Santa Ana and Laguna freeways. K. Hamilton of Leisure W o r 1 d who wanted hours shortened and berms :: Nearby residents were on hand to pro-erected.
· test the noise of the motorcycle track. The supervisors hesitated in adopting
:_ Norman Horowitz of Contempo Mobile the noise law because three other
:: Park which he said was just 100 yards facilities would be affected. They are the
_;_from-the raceway, ofier.ed a spirited p_ro-international -raceway, .the Saddleback
: test. Park and Escape Country on Trabuco
; Horowil{ said he represented 400 Road.
. persons living in the retirement mobile The Jaw would close the racetracks
• home. He said they first complained of down at 11 p.m. on weekends and 8 p.m.
the noise -up until 12:45 a.m. -on July on weekdays. Operations would be pro-
4, 1'71. The residents continued to com· hibited before noon.
plain without result until Wednesday. The motorcycle parks in the hills said
He said some pe~sons bad moved from this would put them out of business.
the mobile park and others Jeft on Horowitz was backed by a dozen
weekends to avoid the noise.· Horowitz residents of the mobile home park who
a lot of people's minds these days. but
it's not a simple thing to explain ," he
said.
Although he \\'as "slapped around a
lot," DiBemardo said he was never,
himself, singled' out for the brutal
beatings which often were administered
to American POWs.
But the torture was still there, he said.
"They were after our minds," he said.
0 And they had ingenious ways to do it.
In the end,,all of us in the fi rst camp I
was in were beaten, defeated, humiliated
men.
"They did it," he said, "through the
familiar pattern of keep ing men in
solitary confinenient for years at a time.
"They would ·keep us awake night after
night.
''They withheld medical treatment.
"They \i:ould make us sit at attention
on a seven-inch stool for hours on end,
week in and week out, while they tried to
indoctrinate us," be said.
"I call that torture."
"Every man has a breaking point," he
added.
luxurious spririg down
and feat her sofas •••
These hand some sofas were designed lo gi••
you the ultimate in seating comfort with
down and feather ba ck pillows, deep
spring down seat cu shions enveloped
in do wn and feathers and -two
d a-cr'O n·-·f-i 11 e d-arm·pillows.
Choose from a wide selection
of fine fabrics and sites .
Three sty les
to choose froni
said he met with the Qpera.tors of the applauded his remarks vigorously.
l--,---~a<!etracit"mt"J\ug:-39;-1973•1n<Mha~-<IM'l'--"' per.vJ.sors.lold..Cmlfjjy_{:&unsel Adrian
profnised to build a berm and plant trees Kuyper to try to write the ordinance so
DiBemardo conceded that in some
isolated cases that some follow inmates
could have been tenned "collaborators,"
but that issue was the only one he chose
not to discuss in an otf\Cr'Wl ilntt'd
to stifle the noise. He said tho.y have done that the county Health Of!icer could
neither. establish hours for the various en-
:: He wants the cycles muffled saying, terprlses.
press conference.
"l don't feel I should judge anyone
without a tI'ial," be said. 499.-
Prostitution Scored
Massage Curbs Proposed
. • : SACRAMENTO (AP) -Massage
, parlor pmslltutes would be stillJect to
: local controls under a bUI introduced by
• a leglllator who said such Ullcit opera·
• tiont "ar• mulllplylng like rabbits In Lo&.
• An1eles."
S.publlcan Mike Antonovich, a con-
servaUve freshman assemblyman from
Olondale ,.Id In an Interview Wed·
oeodat his blll ls needed b<cause a 1912
state Supreme•Court ruling took away
\
'
much of local governments' aujhorlty to
police such parlon.
1n Its Lancaster vs. Municipal Court
111llng, the high court held local
iovernment$ c:ould nol pass ordinances
,regulating prostitution In m as s a g •
parlors ·because the stale already has
laws making ii Illegal.
Antonovich said "since there arc no
state laws reculatlna m .... 1e parlon,
lhere has been · virtually no way to con~
Your favorite i-nttrior designer wilt be happu to assist you ... trol Illegal oexual activity which takes
place in them... H J GA~~ETf r \ \RN ITlJRE The Antonovjch bill would g\ve local I-· ~~d:'.=11 .~~ a~pt~l~ini0 la~ 8 !n~ ' ' ' · \!
lorecmenl o!lic.rs':' •ddltionat 1 ~ g a I
grounds for pro...,ullng prostitution in PROFESSIONAL Optn Mon., 221 5 HARBOR BLVD.
m..,.ge parlors.
·A bill introduced earlier liy Sen. John INTERIOR DESIGNERS Thurs. & Fri Eve1 )STA MESA, CALIF.
NeJtdly (!\.Walnut Creek) would give the -• "?~S~~~~
state Department or Consumer Affairs J _ _::'.~:==:'::::=::::=:==:==::==:=::::=::=:=::::::::::=::==::=:~i!l~~:'.:: authority to regulate massage parlors. __ ...:,_. -----
' ,.
; .\ ' . )
-
•
f DAil Y PILOT Thursday, April_,,5. 1~73
...
wit h
Toni
u rph ine
Newest .Cheer~
'Gore'em,Bulls'
~oNeE-AROUND-THE-BEAT-: h's ap-
parently official today on what they're'
going to name. that new high school ~ut
El Toro. way. Tba's right, they're going
to call it El Toro High School. You guess·
ed, already.
,Well, it wasn't quite a simple as all
that: Trustees were really inired down
!or a time on a choice of a name. You
suspect they were reluctant to go for the
obvious because il would mean sending
the kids to The Bull Hig.h School, in
translation '.
One trustee in the new Saddleback
Unified School District was reJXlrled as
holding .. Q..ut for calling the campus
"Torino High School," which means
"Little Bull."
Anyway, reports indicate tHat it "'as
the young people themselves who finally
turned the Board of Education toward a
unanimous decision. A newly formed stu·
dent advisory council told trustees they
favored El Toro. And so El Toro it is.
You suspect that the -new school's
mascot and nickname wili be pretty
a\,ltomatic.
Let's face it. They surely won't call
their football team something like the
. Dolphins.
And if they do charge out there on the
field as the BuUs, it is clear this might
give opposing cheerleaders something Ip
work on. But the kids proba'bly figure on
that.
COP CAPERS DEPT. -After loolting
at yesterday's.run of the news , you simp-
ly have to admit that it's been kind of a
weird week for the forces of law and
order. Take these examples:
Jn Newport ··Beach, vice officers
swooped down -ona Balboa · Boblevara
place and seized an estimated $50,000
worth of sex films. They found them in
cookie boxes. That has to be the end-all
for concealing alleged smut.
Is there no place left that is sacred?
Why, even our diligent District At·
torney Cec Hicks wouldn't look in the
cookie jar for dirty stuff. Everywhere
else, maybe, but not in cookie boxes.
Meanwhile, over in Huntington Beach,
one of the city's finest was making an ar·
rest along the curb when another
miscreant drives by and makes an
obscene gesture ou t the window at the
officer.
Cambodia 'in .Danger'
P!!NOM PENH (UPI) -Stormy
-weatber·and-Jt!W'hangtng clouds-drove
American bombers away from tbe
capjtal district today as Communist . . '
petroleum espec:lally critical.
Mllitary-soureeir said U.S. B 51
Stratoforttesses and Flll fighter jets
blasted suspected C o m m u n i s t con·
centrations around the t h r e a t e n e d
capitals of four outlying provinces today.
the 29th consecutive day of intensified
U.S. bombjng raids IJl Cambodia.
All four threatened towns are under
siege and are s-Uf!U1ng severe supply
problems, both in terms of food and am-
munition.
In Phnom Penh Jtsell, strict gasoline
and kerosene rati9ning has gone into el·
feet but the supply is exected to be
depleted by Saturday. The city lies in
almost complete blackout due to fuel
UPI T.i.Mtt
In Was1'ingt ma ·
Vice President Agnew greets President Nguyen Van Thieu of So1:J.th
Vietnam at Andre,vs AFB. Thieu is on second leg of U.S. trip for
talks with Agnew, idministration officials and members of Congress.
Firmg .of Nixon Counsel .
From Joh in 1966 Bared
WASHINGTON (AP ) -Presidt'flt Ni x·
on's \Vhite House lawyer, John__-W. De.ag
III, orice !Ost a job and was accused of
•·unethical conduct" by a boss who later
softened his words.
The employer, attorney Vincent B.
\Velch, was attempting to build A
* * * McC ord Dec lares
He'll Tell Full
Wate rgate Story
television statio'.n in St. Louis, Mo, ·Dean,
thc.n employed as a $7 ,500-a-year junior
associate in \Velch's law finn, became
involved as a possible investor in a group
that plan!Jed. to file application for
another SL Louis station that would com-
pele with \Yelch's operation.
The dispute cost Dean, now 34, his job.
He left Welch & Morgan Fe.b. 4, 1966. .
More than a year later, when Dean
was applying to become assoCiate direc-
tor of a nalional commission on legat
reform, Welch wrote the Civil Service
Commission saying Dean left because of
"unethical conduct." But a year after
that he wrote back to say his accusation
hmay have been an overstatement," and
characterized the matter inStead "a
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Convicted basic disagreement over Jaw firm
Watergate conspirator James W . policies .. , "
McCord, Jr. said today he feels the Some of the circumstances of Dean's
"Story should be"tota."··a:bounlle-bugging--departure-were repOrtecr-iooayby-001:-
of Democratic national headquarters and wnnist Jack Anderson. Other ·details
that he would soon make public what he came from published material documents
knows. (Related editorial column, Page supplied by Anderson and the White
6). . . House, and vartous other sources, in-Mc:Cord, breaking a longstanding eluding Welch.
silence wtth reporters, also said ~e w~s (Anderson's column appears regularly
hopeful that his recent cooperation m on the editorial page of the DAILY new investigations or the burglary would PILOT.) •
win him a lighter sentence for his part in Dean's White House role has inv'olved
th~ plot. . him in controverlij' over the Watergate
And I hope 1t ~ould help t.he other bugging. One of the Watergate burglars,
defendants as well, McCord said. James McCord, told a Senate committee
1 in secret that he had · heard that Dean
TIIE FORl\-tER SECURITY chief ror helped plan political spy operations.
President Nixon's re.election campaign The White House denies it, and the
lorcet have now wt all supply routes into
Phoom Penh. • •
Tile sovenuneilt of Presldenl Loo Nol
declared C.mbodla lo a "1tate of
danger,0 covernment~ aald, ac.
ting under authority -~ by lite Na·
tional Assembly. .
"IT LOOKS as it the enemy will try to conservaf.iS>n. Reports of speculaUon and
take a provincial capital before the Cam-food hoarding are becoming more
bodian New Year of April 13," explained numerous.
one Western military source. •jFrom Jn· Derense officials in Washington said
telllgence reports it seems. as if Prey they saw no imminent threat o( a col· lapse of Cambodia but shortly after Com· Veng is their first choice.~' '" · • munist soldiers cut the capital's vital
Prey Verig, 27 miles southwest of Highw3Y s rice road, Jhe NatiOnal
'The 1•state of danger" gives the
goverrunent the power to suspend 'moet
constitutionally guaranteed tjvil liberties,
shut down all newspal\01'• exctpt tboae
published by ·the· state a¢ make arresls
Without warrant or charles. Phnom Penh, has been under heavy at· Assembly authorized Lon Nol to issue the
-• · · -••· "'•" A• "· --• ~--"""•'• " " ecree "should the • -;~-;"":::;:;:,;;;;:;;:,--;:;:',.-,,-:--..,;--"'1.0A..SlDC~-.~w.MJ-CUl'r~i4-l.Nlll"-----~ ,."I!. --• ,. IN WASHINGTON, Secretary -munist offensive. Field officers at Prey situation warrant. ' '
Defense Elllot-Ricbardson said thought Veng reported continuous Communist Qtmmunist forces have , been ad·
was being given to a BerlllHtyle atrlift heavy arms harassment of both the city vancing slowly but steadily on Phnom
of supplies into Phnom. Penh 1f the situ a· itsell and government posiUons on Prey Penh in their largest CambOd.ian of· 'J
tion became critical enough. Richardson Veni's defense perimeter, but no fensive over the past weeks and political
said the presezit priority, however, is estimates of the damage were available. observers in the capital believe Lon Nol
reopening roads and the Mekong River Other provincial capitals believed to be will now impose strict martial l!lw
into Phnom Pen!). ' · priority targets are Kompong Thom, so regulations as a countermove. 1,
All supply routes irito the capital have mlles north of Phnom Penh, Svay Rieng, The decree ·aJs·o carries the death
been cut by Conununist Insurgents, ~ak-78 miles to the southeast, and Takeo, 55 penaJty for persons who,commit crimes
ing supplies of food, ammunition and miles south. ·~injurious to the state." ·
SUITS COATS .
1145. Suits NOW 69 . ~110. Coats NOW 39.
1128. Suits NOW 49. 100. coats NOW 29.
1100. Suits NOW 39. 164. Coats NOW 29.
1110. Suits NOW 39. 164. Coats NOW 29 .
~~~~~~~~~
SUITS..___ _S~RT _COATS
2 Ply Worsteds
Regularly 175
Doubleknits, :wools
regularly 558
NOW 29. NOW 19.
DRESS SLACKS -DoubleKnitSlack
Dacron/wool blends
Values to '21.
Machine Washable-
Reg. •23,50 • 130.00
;.
'
. •
• .
.:
'•
•
spoke with reporters briefly as he waited charge has yet to be substantiated. The
APPARENTLY OFFENDED by such to go before a federal grand jury that White House also has .denied a statement
crass beha vior, the sensitive Huntington has ri:opened its .investigation into t~ by the FBl's acting director , L. Patrick
NOW 9. NOW 16.
Beach patrolman radioed ahead into bre~k-m ot the ?{fices of the Dem~ratic Gray, that Dean probably lied to the FBI ·---~·FounCiinva11ey--;·asmigJ)<>llC'etfierero--·Natwnal -Coffi!llittee-last June -1-7-lll-the··--about-a -Watergate-matter:--.. _. --
capture the fleeing obscene gesturer. One Watergate budding ~re.
•
Valley officer responded, chasing this !d~rd, one of t o of the seven b· d f 11 t peed f t 110 .1 original Watergate defendants who were a e ow a s s ? up o m1 es convicted . pe~ hour. He ~aught him .. But not before 'I'he five others pleaded guilty, testified
he d bro~en his hand a~a1nst t~e patrol last week before a special Senate com-
car spotlight handle whilst making a U-mittee investigating the Watergate.
turnTh. . th . r . . The trial judge, John J! Sirica, has _us 1s e price o 1u.st1ce.. not yet sentenced ~1cCord and has in·
Still more mea nw.h1le, 10 Laguna dicated his term might depend on the
Beach, motorcycle officer A. J. ~luca, degree of his cooperation with new in-not~d along the coast. for t~e. spit-and-vestigations of the Watergate. Sirica also
Polish ,appearanc~ of his !all r1d1ng boots, gave tentative sentences to the five who
JUst f!n1Shed giving a ticket to a lady pleaded guilty, likewise suggesting the
motorist. final terms would depend on their
WHEREUPON HER' departure from
the curb With ticket in hand, she ran over
Deluca's foot. Ruined his boot shine.
Thus is the price of justice.
Clearly, it has been a weird week for
the cops so far.
cooperation.
'i'he grand jury is investigating fresh
leads into possible involvemenl by other
persons in the political espionage case,
besides the seven it previously indicted,
and the Senate conunittee is conducting
a separate inquiry into the entire case.
Rains Bring .More
DAILY PILOT
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MenGilJ·F•hl•v• u YO~ do 1101· lllVI Yl!lr
plPf• Dy S:JO p.m .. clll Ind your copy will
bt bro119hr lo you, C1U1 l•t liktn u11lll 7:JO p.m.
S1t11rdilY •nd Sund1y: If you ff not rtctlVt
V-U• ctpy by t 1.m. Si1lurd1y. or I 1.m.
Sundty, c•!I 1no 1 copy wll1 be brought I*
Y•u. (illh 1t1 lllitn Until 10 1.m.
T elephonfs
Norlhw11I Hunllnglon ll11ch
Ind Wt.imln111r
S111 CNmtnt1, c1p111r1no llt•ch,
S•n Ju;in C1pi1lr1no, 01111 Hint,
South L19un1, L19un1 N1t1111 •.•. lt1•Hlt
Floods
A1iotlier Stor 1n Cuts Broad Path Across New En gland
Num.roos ••Ns from M1ryF1r.d to
• Mllllhefn N-•E111l1nd -kt<! UP rnort
thin 1n Inch of· r1ln. F1nll.fl00d w1111-
J111s wtfe POlfld for -am N-York Ind llOl'IMm N-Jel'$9y,
r:~1'"1':.: The r11n '""*' to tnow In Northern ~TOH~-=°"e~~~~~;:~n;::::: -
""""'· ,,. . , ~AIM , • ., .• $N()W
~ 'IL. All ~S'IO'Wlts , rtow
A hloh of 16 Is or•cHct.a for I.flt Ano•I•• fli'rld•Y. Tiit mll"CUr)I' cllmtllcl to n WednffdtY.,.,
V.S. Summary
• .,. 1111 4DOclltll .......
" wlnll,.Hk• •!Orm Cut I l>rNd
•Wtll'I •erou the e111t from It'll O~lo
\/alley tv Ntw lftlllllnd tod1y, ~
Int r1!n •llCI •now "'rot.f911oul the ,..
oion ind 91,,.r1ttno l'll!Odlllf cOl!dl,
tlON 1111 m1ny l1¥1r1.
Ml. Wesh!1111ton, N.H.1 llx lnc1\Q hll
II Aumtord, M1lne1 ft'lrff lnchft .,
eurll11t1t1111, Vt., 1nd two lnc;het 11
Concord, N.H .. llld Portt1nd, Ml1nt.
HNW·tnow w1rnl1191 Weft IUlllCI
lot ·the Ul'M rtlllon, wr111 llx lllci'IM
or rnort prtdlcttd. -
Gil• w1rnl119s were d!IJ)leytd Oii Ill•
Alt1ntle Cotst tl'Oltt Vl111rn11 Beach to
M1lr1• llld 0\111' Llkl MleM11•n •M L•k1 l!rf1. ,
L1k1 short w1rnrngs Wll'1! posltd
for t!lf soillhtm thorl of Lekt Mith!•
11111 1nd r.ome erosr1111 ot bHchH w11 •~PKltd on the M111them Mlortt of
t1kts Erle and Ont1rro. -
<;oastal Weather
F1lr to<11y, LIOlll Yll11bll windl
night 1nd inorntn11 hour• bleomlno
wes!'lr'ly I to 15 k~• In •ftfl"llOOlll
kxl•Y 11ld Fl1d•Y· Hlgll todly IO.
CoeS11I t-'llperah.ll'n l'llngt fl'Ol'!'I
51, ftl 72. lnl1M l•mpvBIU1'9S r•~ t/'Ot'l'I 50 to 11. w111r t1mpe.1tul'I ss.
Sun, Moon. Tide•
THUlllSOAV
Steond high ....... , •• lOtOll 11.m. 6.D
s~ low . ., , .. 3:$0 1,m, 1.3
'lllDAY
Fr,..t hloh .......... 11:.at 1.m.. 3.1 Flrtt low .......... $:1t 1 .m. «.i.t
SICOM 111111 .......... 10:.M p.m, S,7
SlljOlld low .......... 4:V p.m. 1.1
SUI! Ill ... $~)$ 1.m. Ith 4:16 p.m.
Moon lllMI 6:14 1.m. Sttl t :U p.111.
'
'
• • '
Perma·press flares Straight leg, washable -.
Reg. 511 to '14 Reg. 518 . .• NOW 5.99 NOW 9.99 ·: '.•
· 1 VELOUR ..
NTIONJACKOS •
SPORT SHIRTS :: • • Reg ,_$26 Values to-$22
.
.•
NOW 13.99 NOW 9.99 ~ . • 1'
CORDUROY TIES '
JACKDS Modern shapes, • ••
Pile lined, pile collar colors. .-;
Reg. '26. Yalu.es to 56 ..
.. ~ .,
?.;' ' I -NOW-1-3. 9-9 -NOW-1 .-99 .. '• ----,,
•
. STORE HOURS '.• • • •
Daily 10·6:00 Fri. 10-9: :l •• •• •• •' • •!
•l .. .. •• :1 .•
.•
•• :· •" .• •l .. •• •' .,: ·-•• •• •• • -~
•
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• . . • •
.
-Orange ·(;~!!t T"ay's· Fina)
N.Y• Stoeks
VOL 66, NO. 95, 5 SECTIONS, 62 P,AGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1973 N TEN CENTS
'
Beal Paul ·Revere Bleiv Historic BideP
' WASlilNGTON (UPI) -Paul Revere
did not ride through the streets of Boston
or Wington or Concord, never saw the
-W'!!'i,antem..-in..ihe-0! North-Church ~
which were the wrong signals, anyway -
and found three compatriots -with their
girl friends during his famous midnight
ride of April 18, 1775 a Smltbsoo.ian
InstituUon magazine rePorts.
Debunking the historical Jegtlld of
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, RI'1taard
w~ O'Donnell, writing in lhe April isSue
of 'jSmithsonian," says that "the famed
poet took other liberties with the facts
•bout Revere that-have been believed by
generations of Americans,"
According to O'Donne.U, 11!• .eve ol the
R.evolutieill found Revere safely m Boston
after liivtngsskea a rleifd-IQ°"Hang
l&nterns ln the chrucb to tell patriot
soldlen across the river ln Charlestown
wlletber the British were coming by land °" by sea. • As It turned out, aceordmg to O'Don-
nell, the 1antem-corp3 gave the "two if
by sea" signal.
"1be British rowed .only a short dis-
tance," however, "then.made the rest of ·
the trip on foot ," O'Donnell writes.
Revere, meantime, was on bis way to
Lexington, but not to warn the citizens, 'lben, patriot William Dawes showed up
he says. after having made a slightly longer ride
,Bevere had made the same trip two from Boston. ,,.
days .... befor!""to--.tf!ll· the Mintite . en -~At-tbe midnigliFsnaclC;-~Kdam-,. and
British plans to attack Concord and to Hancock decided that Revere and Dawes
get them to remove ammunition sup-should ride to warn citizens or Concord . ·
plies. En route, they were joined by Dr.
The second rtde -the one im-Samuel Prescott, returniiig from a
mortalized by Longfellow -was rendezvous with his girUriend, according
"primarily to warn revolutionaries to O'Donnell.
Samuel Al;lams and John HancoCk to "A lot or people were visiting their
leave town" be(ore their imminent ar.. girlfr:iends that April night," says O'Don-
resl. Dell.
When Revere reached them, they im· "Hantock had been sitting up with 'the
mediately sat down to a midnight snack. beautiful Dorothy Quincy' when Revere
arrived, and, in ract. they \Vere ha\•ing a
lovers~ spat while history \\'as eQ.1p ting
all aro1111d them."
··-Dawe!ana Prescott took a aetour from
the Concord expedition to warn the
Minute Men of Uncoln, writes O'DoMell,
"and found one patriQt awake -
Nathaniel Baker, holding hands with yet
another fair maid."
When Prescott, Dawes and Revere
returned from the detour, six British of-
ficers arrested lhem.
OaWes dashed away 59 quickly he rel!
off hls horse, writes O'Donnell. Prescott
jumped a fence and actually did make it'
to Concord to alert the citizens.
As for Revere? He was captured .
threatened with. a p@,Ql_ and ord~red to
t~~ .
"With deep regret it must be revealed
that the great patriot spilled every\hlng,"
O'Donnell debunks.
"He gave such a detailed account of his
glorious gallop that if Longfellow had on-
ly been there lo take notes he ,might have
written a more accurate poem."
When the &hooting' broke out hours
Jeter, Revere and four others were
released and succeeded in helping Han-
cock and Adams escape.
War Fears Aid to Reds Ni~d
Triggered
In Vietnam Senate Opposing N. Viet Funding
SAIGON (UPI) -Communists attacks
today In all of South Vietnam's four
military regions touched off the heaviest
fighting tince the · Jan. 28 cease-fire and
stirred fears of a new North Vietnamese-
Vlet Cong offensive, military sources
said. (Related story, Page. 4) ·
The fighting ranged from the far north,
where the Communists pumped 785
rounds of artillery and mortar fire into a
South Vietl}amese position in a single 20-
minute period, lo the Mekong Delta in
the south, where 16 Communists and 23
South Vietnamese died in a three-hour
battle.
·One military source said the Com·
ml1$1 atfacks were probe! cieSigned to
find a South VietnameJe weak 1pol and
prepare for a major offensive.
· -''They (the Communists) never wanted
a cease-fire at all. Now they are using
the Joto! Military Commission (JMC),
the International Commission of Control
and Supervision (!CCS) and lhe talks in
Paris as a shield to -gain more time to
niove supplies into the country, send in
reinforcements and prepare for an at-
tack," the source said.
SUPER CHICKEN TAKES SHAPE AT NEWPOftT ELEMENTARY
Workors Are (from lefll J1ni1 A1hton, Shawn Elliott, Gretchen Oelke
Super Fowl
The Associated Press said the Pen-:,:ci:1":.J:~~m:i"".i~::. 01 a Newport 3rd-grade Room 'Big Nest'
· WASlilNGTON (UPI) -The Senate
voted 88-3 today to bar U.S. aid for
reconstruction of North Vietnam without
explicit approval from Congress.
Sen. Harry Byrd Jr. (I-Va.) proposed
the amendment to keep the
Administration from transferring fWlds
from other programs for r:econstruction.
nie vote provided fresh evidence that
President Nixon's plan to assist the
rebqilding or North Vietnam as a peace
gesture faces tough -perhaps in-
surmountable -opposition in Congress.
However , the amendment, as modified
by Byrd, did not provide a clear-cut test
vote and Administration supporters
decided not to fight it.
.,,. lrvin~-Firm
• ~ ·"' . J • --..
Wants No rth
Ford Rezonecl
The Irvine Company tonight will ask
Newport Beach to reiooe its North Ford
Industrial park to allow major office and
commercial uses.
At a ·morning news conference; Maj. '11te answer to that time-worn stumper be done by Friday with a little more
Byrd added language to make it clear
that Nixon could undertake the aid pro-
gram provided Congress specifically
authorized it.
There were scattered c h u c k I e s
Wednesday when the House voted to bar
the Rural Electrification Administration
from providing reconstruction aid to
North Vietnam.
The voice vote came on an amendment
by Rep. John R. Rarick (0.La), to a bill
to restore 2 percent REA loans abolished
last year by the Agriculture Department.
Although the Administration has giveO
no evidence it wants to provide REA
loans to Hanoi, Rarick insisted he did not
want to take a chance on any backdoor
'Onlf Solution' ,
spending for North Vietnam sliding
through.
Nixon proposed rec()nstruction aid to
the Hanoi govemmeni as a means of en-
couraging the Communists to continue
living up to tenns of the cease-fire agree-
ment.
The Jan. 'l:l cease-lire agreement
declares the United States "will con-
tribute to healing the wounds or war and
to postwar reconstruction or t he
Democratic Republic of Vietnam• and
throughout Indochina." ·
The l\\'O countries set up a Joint
Eronomic CommillSion to explore ways o{
administering the program, but so far
Nixon has made no specific ofrer and has
not submitted a bill to Congress.
Morton ·ordered to Push
Alaska Oil -Legislation
President Ni.Ion today ordered Interior other <,iltemaUve -a pipeline through
Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton lo "go the mid-section of Canada four times all out" in .an effort to encourage new legislation that wou1d allow the COD· longer than that which Is proposed for
struction of the cootroversial Alaska Alaska -Js "eronomically im~ble."
pipeline. Morton said that new court tests would
~-Daniel "Cb~p~: Jarn~s_.~U~ -''-Which-eame first,,..Jhe_cbicken .. or ~-touching up. · -"we're goiifg to wlieel it"ihto1Ml'oom
Monday azid put it ln a big . nest sur-
rounded by the eggs," she said.
'Ibe multi-million development on 126
acres between Jamboree Road and Mac-
Arthur Boulevard above Philco-Ford's
Aeronutronlc Division, if approved, will
include :
--A-shopping-complex--includin!f-such·
things as furniture stores, nurseries,
plumbing supply stores, taco stands, gu
stations and restaurants.
The ailing cablnet member said th;;j_. probably be required even .if the attempt
momipg the nipeline is the . o.t.!lY. solution "L •ew le '·lallon -·• ---1 ·1-111e-'-""T -n -·m1Clllh-Tali .• u -· g~ _w.e.r.e-to-•u·~--
tagon officials have no reason to believe egg " is so easy a third grader can an-
that a major offensive ·bas been laun-' ·1 cbed. swer 1 •
· (He characterized the new fighting as '.fh8t is, he .can answer it if he is a
a cootinuation of cease-fire violations third grader m Room 17 at Newport
but said it is not "a forerunner to _; Beach Elementary school.
offensive.") As far .as A-Irs. Eleanor LaBarge's
The ~t spots included Tong Le Chan, students are cmcemed the football-sized
a !>orlh. rdefr ~ger base camp only SO miles eggs were made first and then came the
no o Saigon. fi f t t II bi k Tong Le Chan bas been surrounded by ve-oo . a c c en. . .r
the Communists since Feb 26 Jts t' As a project to decorate their room .or
111ated 500 defenders have· taken af!~i Easter and an open house sch~uled ne~t
33 percent casualties and the South Viet-week, the youngsters .made big, multi·
namese said they will have to launch a c~lored eggs out of pap1er mache to hang
fullscale relief operation if action is not around the room. taken soon. "Then we were talking about it one
The ICCS -the peace-keeping force day and said. 'wouldn1 H he something
co m po s e d of representatives from if we came 1n one morn.mg and found .
Canada, Hungary, Indonesia and Poland the giant ctucken sitting on the big
-Discussed the situation at Tong Le eggs, 1 " said Mrs. LaBarge.
Chan for two hours today, a source said. . Room 17's super fowl has ~n fash-
The source said the group discussed 1oned from four layers of 1?4p1er . mache
se.nding a second letter to the two-party and two layers of poster pamt, satd Mrs.
JMC, composed of members from South La~ge ..
Vietnam and the Viet Cong, asking the It s~bVl~ly not your ~verage, rurKlr-
commisslon to provide a liasion officer to the-.ft!!-11 chick~ aid in an investigation of the situation. Besides its stze -about five feet tall
One letter waa sent Saturday but there by four feet long lrom beak to tall·
hu been no reply. The South v'ietnamese feathers -:-it's decorated with multi·
said they will boycott 'tile JMC meeUngs colored stripes from head to toe. ,
until some action is taken about Tong Le The chicken took Mrs. LaBarge s class cium. about three weeks to shape and should
So if anyone asks you to solve that old
riddle, tell 'em a third grader told you.
Baron Protects .
Body of Father
PARIS (AP) -A young baron,
guarding his father'i.: coffin in a run-down
manor house, is in his 42nd day of a siege
today threatening to . shoot himseU and
the police if they test the De Portale
family's 700-year~ld motto: "We are
anned for vengeance."
'Jean-Louis de Portal, 21, already has
wounded a sergeant major from the gen·
dannerie battalit:. assigned to evict him
ani:l his sister I Marie-Agnes, 22, from La
Fumade, their dilapidated manor at
Saint Nauphary near Montauban.
Surrcnmded by turkeys roosting on the
veranda and 22 dogs and call, the De
Portals have held o(f the pOlice since
Feb. 23 when their mother, Baroness An·
na Niepokulwiska Portal, was carted off
to j11il ror four months.
-An o(fice building center w i th no
structures higher than SO feet.
-A light industriftl and manufacturing
complex that would also pennit · orriCe
buildings that are related to those in~
dustries.
Newport Beach planning officials suir
port the change in the fonner industrial
park~s planned community zoning, ap-
parently at least partially because of
similar changes nearby.
Those controversial zone changes -
involving the E m k a y Development
Company and Collins Radio Company -
drew Irvine Company criticism and the
challenge that if they were approved the
company would seek similar changes ()n
the North Ford parcel.
Councilmen approved both the Emkay
and Collins zone changes in 1970 and
1972, respectively, on $Plit votes after
months of controversiaf J)ublic hearings.
Opponents of the zone changes argued
that the revised projects would create
additional pressure for expansion of Or-
ange County Airport and claimed the
city's surface street system could not
handle the additional traffic burden.
A military source said the cease-fire
coold bieak down completely i f
something is not done at the camp. He
said there is a plan on paper to fonn a
relief force which would involve about
· J0,000 men. SJate Unit Eyes Appeals
Nixon to See
Angel Opener
Pres1dent Nltoo will attend the
opening game of the Callfomla
Angels season at Anaheim StadJum
Fridax night. but aides doobt that
he will throw out the first ball.
The President Is expected to fiy
by helicopter to the central Orange
County community to view a game
between the Angels and the Kan-
sas City Royals, which start.I al a
p.m.
It marks the second time that the
President bas otteaded an opening
game at the stadium since he pur-
chased his estate In San <:lemente
lour yean ago.
' -
Regional Coast Actions Heard by. Higlier Authority
The state coastal commission will meet
again April 18 in Newport Beach to hear
at least 10 appuls, s~ of which are of
actions liken by the South Coast
Regional 1.ooo Conscrvalion Commission.
The Newporter Inn location for the
first public hearings on appeals was set
tentatively because It is about mld·waY
between Los Angeles and San Diego.
Six· appeals of actions by the com-
mission with jurisdiction over develop-
ment in Orange and Los Angeles COlDltles
and four appeals ol actions by the San
Diego Regional Comm1'8ion will be
heard.
All o( the appeals in the South coast
Region , Including two concerning Orange
Coast projects. ere by mcmben of the
public cballengnng claims of <>:emption
granted. '
I
Two of tbe four appeals in the San
Diego Region canverscly are by
developers challenging ,the denials of
their claims of exemption.
The state commission created by the
passage of Proposltlon 20, the coastal In-
itiative, will meet at 9:30 a.m.
Anyooe can appeal a regional com·
mbslon action to the slate within 10 days
of the actlon.
Orange coi'st pn>jects under question
are:
..-A oondomlnlum project oo Crown
Valley Partway in i..guna Nisucl by
........ Jack v. Barnes. n received a 'Yesttd rlgbll eumpt!on lrom building
permit rtqu{mneats March 19 from the
regional comm•uion. , •
It Is being appealed on the basts that
vested rights didn't elist because no
local building pennlt was Issued for it.
Appealing are the C&p~trano Estate
Homeowners Association .. the United
Orange Coast Communities Association
and the Environmental Coallllon or
Orange County.
-A multi-unit development o n
Eastbluff Drive .near Jamboree Road In
Newport Beach proposed by ID!f Inc.
Granted an exemption March 19, it Is
being appeal ed by the Environmental
Coalition on the grounds that vested
l'lghts didn't e1i5t. The project doesn't
conform to requirements of "good faith
reliance" on a local building pennlt,
coalition officials contend.
Other appeals of South Coast Regional
decislons fnclude those for eiempUons
granted for redevelopment projC!Cts In
(See COASTAL, Pate %)
:in fa;v!reth~J ~~~few yea:'s.na i sometime th~ .swnI"?er.
Morton, who recently has been trea,te'.d The admwstrat1on's attempts to
ror prostrate cancer, said treatmeqt' is hasten the construction of the pipeline
encouraging and that he would,able Werf thwarted recently when the Su-
to pursue the requests made of h' this preme C.ourt refused to hear a crucial
morning by the President in Cle-case inwlving lechnicaJity In a law
mente. · which has remained on the books .since Specifically, Morton has been asked to 1920.
help rush through legislation in Congress Morton underscored the crisis which
that would give more latitude In issuing races the nation in the realm or oil sup-
land use pennlts along the route of the plies and said that the crude which
proposed pipeline which lw been stalled could flow through that pipeline would
by grim battles by environmentahsts. add two million gallons a day to u s
Morton said the new legislation is the oll supplies. That would amount to a ':ci
only hope the nation has, and . the only percent increase, he added.
Irvine, Firms Probing
Possible Indian Site
The city of Irvine, B e e k m a n
Instruments Compmy, Archeological
Research Inc. of Costa l\.1esa and the
Irvine Industrial Complex have joined on
a "crash" program to determine the
historical significance of an Indian "mid-
den" -a PoSSible village -near San
Joaquin Marsh.·
Roger Desautels, president o! ARI -
the no~profi , tcientific fimi-chatged-
with mapping Irvine Ranch lands for
possible historical 0 r rehistorical
paydirt. coitfirmed terms o the agree-
ment today.
·Jl'eckman ln!tnnnents Co m p a n y
spokesmen, meanwb.Ue, would not com-
ment on the financta1 arrangement.
Tuesday night Beckman o f fl c la I s
agreed to a Io.day delay for uplora!Ory
work on the site they hope to build on In
the near future.
If Desautels' team of professional dig-
gers finds something indicaUng the site
Is historically valuable -such as human
bones, pottery arUfaclS or other signs of
early countfy resldene)t by "civilized"
cultures -·Beckman has agreed to hold
back the ~ulldozers another 30 days.
ARI believes that wlll be enough time
to fully' recover any v.oluable artifacts
whlrh lllllJI he hidden In the midden.
Meanwhile. the only mystery re·
maining today, Is just who Is paying for
the work.
l:lty councilrn<n agreed ll\8t whatever
is diSC()vered on the site will belong to
the landowner -Beckman Instruments
Company. However, Councilwoman
(See EXPLORATION, Pqe t)
Orange Coast
Weather
Friday should bring the first
sunny day in a loog time-without
wind -according to the weather-
Jady. Slightly wanner tempera·
lures, with the beach bighs at 68,
rtslng to 76 inland. Overnight lows,
4!>55.
INSIDE TODi\Y
Artbt Salvador Dalt call.! new
portrait of rock si'ltger AUce
Coope r "hisssstoriool.1' Ste stof"y
Page 11 .
L.M. lt1f tt Mfl¥l1t lt-19 C1H .. n1l1 11 Mutv•I ll'U'ftdt If
Cll111fltll )Mt N1tleft•I Minn 4. I
C-ltt U Ort!tH Ct11ntr 14, 11
Crot1••ril » Srtv11 '""' ts ONltl N9tic" lJ Swtl ~
1!dllorlal l"Aff ' SIM• Mll111tt'I JW1
1!11tfl"ttltlll'ltllll lt•lt Tllt¥111t11 II
"1111-U.21 TllHftn 1•1•
llor lttl 11llK'lf111 l S Wt lffllf .. ... .,.ldff u w_...,, ,.... iMJ
AM Llllftn U WtrlC ,.._ 41
'
•
UAJLI PILOT N Thursday, Apr il 5, iq73 . ' B eavieJt P ert1tit Load
' I Aid· for Coast Panel Weeks Away
BJ CANDACE PElRsof.I County Supervl,.r, llld the r.gtonal ston Al lll!yii' request, 1he ·s1ai. com-°' "" ~tr ""' ,,,,. has been working 1l:r days a week Jnd 1• 1 1 w~ 8d ted to lr hat Exira clerJcal help authorized We<!-hours 1 day. He called tbe need for ad-f!l IS on ~ • ''"' requ e l lhree eommlsslon<n have to objeel to on nesday for the \\'Otk-ridden Soutl't Coast dilional help immediately "urgent." item bero .... i't _.._n come oU the con.sent Regional Zooe Con~rvatlon Commission -None of the other five regional com· ... \:4
is still two to threC weeks ay,•ay. niissions made any such request Wednes-calendar. ~
The South Coast commission created day. Hayes thatlked state cOmmlaslon
by ProposittOn 20 ha:i jurisdiction over The ~te comtnission also adopted ty,·o chairman Melt/in Lane ot Menlo Park for
development in Orange and Los Angeles changes in Jta interim rules and regula-his help and for attending the regional
Counties. tion s to accommodate the south coast commission's entire Monday meeting,
Reports \Vednesday to the state regional commission. which he referred to as 1.'traglc.11
coastline commission meeting i n Th e regional commission has been 1be meeting Monday began at 9 a.m.
Ne\o\'J)Ort Beach sbowed that the South rebelling against the rules which the ma-and .ended at mJdnight: 1
Coast region has the heavl<!st perm it load jority of the members found lime con-The state corruni.ssl.on is comJK!sed of
and the biggest backlog. suming. six state representatives and one
State commissioners authorized lhe Tlie first change allows the commission representative'-from each of the $lx
hiring of six. additional clerk-typists at a to vote on pennilS at the same meeting regional commissions.
cost-0f $32.000. as the .first public hearing is held if the Reports from each regional member
-~""''"b_CoasLCommlssion. Execuliv0---<Xecut&e-4irec10r-recommends action. ___sbowed.lhal-~Souill-Coast Regioo,,.ilh
Director Melvin C8rpcnter said that was The rule bad read that commissions 586 permit applicat:lons and 57 exeinptlon
the m!nimum heeded to help process ap-could vote only U the director recom· requests by March 30, had the heaviest
plications. It ~·ill increase clerical staff mended and if no commissioner objected. load.
to 10. A second rule change concerned con-San Diego region was -second, wltb.,338
But with governmental paperwork and sent calendar items. The executive direc· permits and 89 e:s:ernptioo applJ.catiOns by
processing, it may take another two to tor is supposed to place applications on April 2. But its repre~tat!Ve, Jeffrey .
three weeks before the extra staff comes the consent calendar he feels shouJd be Frootschy,.said t~i. "things are moving
on board. .;ipproved without a full public hearing. along quite,.....well' and the commission's
Carpenter said he has raised about Any one commissioner could remove backlog--sf!Ou1d be e:liminated by April.
$27,000 to $2.8 ,000 in permit fees t~ help an item Irom the consent calendar for a Tl1e South Central, Central, North Ccn~
pay for the staff. hearing. At one recent South eoa·st tral and North Coast regions had
~t.~te and south coast region -com-meeting, one commissioner tOOk off significantly smaller workloads.
m1sst0ner Jam es Jiaycs, a Los Angeles about 20 items. A few of those regional commissions
'Caused b y W~CI
Second Industr y Plant
Hit by Blaze in Mesa
Press Ousted
From League·
Lunch Meet
A DAILY PILOT reporter was refused
admittance to a meeting of the Orange
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL compound when it went up. Coast League ow Women Voters Tuesday or lfl• 0111r ,.net 1t.1H . le Damage was primarily con!ined to i..-A th In k r S_tat1c e ctricity blamed in part on three fiberglass molds at Balboa Motor LJl;:\.:ause e ma spea er re used to
Sarita Ana wind conditions, plus chemical Homes, 3090 Pullman Ave., although speak unJess newsmen were barred.
solvent fumes created an explosive com-some structuraJ fire damage and loss "Jf you are going to cover it, then I'm bination triggering a $3,000 fire at a .,. Costa Mesa mobile camper plant due to flooding water occurred. not going to speak." declared Mrs. Judy
Wednesday night. 1 Battalion Chief Robert McClelland said Rosener, a member of the South Coast
One woman worker probably missed an engine company from the San,ta Ana Regional Conservation Commission, ris·
disfigurement or even death by only an Fire Department backed up rive local · f h r ann's length when the mixture ignited. trucks responding to the 11 :40 p.m. blaze. ing rom er seat a ter spotting a
She was about to wash her hands in the Black smoke was billlwing from the reporter. A ..A.. ..A.. rear of the industrial building, which the The talk took place before about 150
H x w night shift employes evacuated when League members at the Bahia Corinthian
V:ct:m :n Mesa flames shol toward the roof with a loud Yachl Club in Newport Beach.
11 " " poof when firemen arrived. Informed that League officials had in-
Sprinklers in the ceiling were Instantly vited press coverage, Mrs. Rosener, a
1 _ E activated but heat from the flames Lido Isle resident, huddled wilh league p wnt xplosio1i shooting up was so intense ii melted and omcers al !he head table. fused eight spray heads illVllediately A· member who identified herself as
---·-··--· -· --above·the fire. itrs. Judy Swayne approached the
Said I mpr01 ,i' 1ig Investigators' said workers were pulling reporter ,land said, "There has been a
one motor home unit off the mold on misunderstanding. The meeting had been
• which It was cast when the explosive fire misrepresented to Mrs. Roeener. She
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI started du e to an electrical spark. , thou~ht it was going to be a private °' "" o.ur '"'' 1'•" The process always creates some meeting."
The third victim of a Costa Mesa degree of static electricity, but th e al-"I'm a member of this organization ~hernical plant explosion "'hich Monday mosp he,r, was ffiOJEl high\y fhal;'ged nue and wish to speak to them without you
afternoon killed two men and caused ex-to th~ Santa Ana ' wind coodltl<ti" of here," Mrs. Rosener added .
tens ive blast carnage m the \\'est side in· WedneSday. -She then accused the DAILY PILOT of
dustrial area was reported to be im-Chief McClelland said &lboa Motor "yello\v journalism" because "rather
proving today at Hoag Memorial Homes employe Maria Garcia was about than printing the substan·ce of the last
Hospital. to finish work and opened a can of speech I gave, you took part o( an
Medical staff members said S7-year~ld acetone with which to wash fiberglass answer and blew it up.
Robe.rt Davidson of Ventura. an employe residue from her hands . "You also referred to me as a
or the devastated El Monte Chemical Co. '4The electricity ignited it," said Chier Democrat. I have not been active. I am
building was still in serious condition but f\1cClelland. not active in local politics."
recovering. "She probably would have been injured f\1rs. Rosener's reference to earlier
Davidson "'as one of three chemical but she hadn't gotten her hands into the coverage of a talk dealt with an ap-
--,.._ eroductloo worken who had ~ .. uP, ~ ex-a~etone Eh'' he added,_$a;'ing_fu:emen_ pearance she made J!!t mont~ ~o_r~ the
-otic meffiine recovery process ms1de tfie------0.icfilolODfiin her age or address. --miwpornraibOr CHamfiefOT commerce.
concrete wall .plant at 829 \V. J7th a~d ~Y. blasting winds created other pro-The DAILY ~ILOT story of th~t
lhen fled o°:ts1de as steam pressure 1n-bl~R¥i for police and fireman Wednesd ay, m~ti.ng empha~1z.ed .Mrs. Rose.n~r s
side the piping system went out of con-triggering a few dozen burglar alanns cr1hc1sms o.f bu1ld1ng indu stry off1c1.als
trol. and blowing down a number or power who she claimed were purposely costing
While the men waited for the pressure lines. · 1 the regional conservation commission
to subside methanol vapors released Firemen were tied up at the scene or money by filing frlvolous lawsuits.
·from .the overheated vats escaped and the ..Balboa Motor Homes fire for some
ignited. The blast brought one of the time afterward removing water with a ~ht-inch thick walls down on CO-\VO~ker su bmersible pu:i,p and squeegee mops.
mer Leenerts, 41 , of 1800 Samar Drive,
sta Mesa, killing him instantly. \A third worker , Randy Riley, 23, of
~nabeim died In the hospital from
v.·ounds he received by being blasted
through a fence .
Bo ys' Basketball
Tourne y Sfuted
Friday, Saturday
hid only ftCelldy chosen their erecutmi
dlroctor. The SOUlh Coast region hir.d
Co!Pe!tler In Febnwy.
AlrilOlf all cemmll8IODers spoke of lhe
need for;piore 1n9ney, especially to begin
lhe Jlllli6!lng process.
Penntt zooet basically 11re 1,000 yanls
inland from mea1n high tide line .. The
coastal planning zone, with the manage-
ment plan d1ue .the end of .1975, may ex·
tend farther than that.
Stale . commission direclOF Joseph
Bodovitz urged . support of Sen. James
~Ulli' (f>.San Diego ) bill Wbi~h wos_senl~
to the Assembly floor , Wednesd_..a11:-Jf
would allow the comn\tasJbtjJ to .use the
permit ff<s theylvO,·'Co\Jeeted f o t
operating aod-plamliiig-costS. -
The bl!l--riS a~roved · 1S.2 In the
A-)>lf Wa~ and MeaDi Commfllee.
BaCkers ot the bill say the . .cc)mmissions
need, the mooey to\ hamdle worklp~ds· in
addition lo the lolal IS million authori2ed
in the coastal initiative. last' November.
Lane said he lhoughl there might he
more support for such fmanclal help~ in
the legislature than there Was for the
PI'QPQSJtion itself. . . _ DAILY PILOT SleH ,. .... A number or legislators, Lane conlend-_.i:.,,i
ed, feel now thal there is ~ taw, lhey~VIG es But Goodies ' ~
should help make it work. 1 -·1 ~gt. Stan Chapman of Newport Beach Police Department prepares ~
1tem~ from police property lockers that will be auctioned Satllrday ~
starting al 10 a.m. m the city yard on Superior Avenue. On the block
will. be two retired police motorcycles, 50 bicycles, type\vriters and * * l'romP .. el
COA STAL •..
Santa Monica and Redondo Beach and a
maintenance-material yard and tanke r
fueling wharf in Long Beach Harbor.
Following a report on these appeals
and an indication that others may be fiJ.
ed, state commissioners Wednesday
voted 7-5 to charge appellanls a $50 fee.
'The majority commissioners said a fee
would prevent any "frivolous" appeals.
State executive director JoSeph Bodovitz
cautioned that many appeals come from
indlviduals for ' whom a fee might be a
hardship,, _
One min~rity commissioner-said,
"What about a non-frivolous poor
person?" Commissioner Ellen Harr'.p of
San Franci!co -one of the few "public"
members -said she opposed a fee, but
would compromise at $25.
A few commissioners said they thought
$50 was "pretty minor."
Bodovitz said later that the first ap-
pellant would be ebarged the lee, hul
subsequent appeals if filed for the same
reason wouldn 't be charged.
None ot the 10 appeals filed before the
commission's action will be charged the
fee.
Al the beginning of lhe meeting
Wednesday at the Newporter Inn, com-
rqissioners beard ·a report by chainnan
Melvin Lane that all members would
probably be paid $50 a day.
A number of the members who are
elected officials -city councilmen and
supervisors -had thought they might be
disqualified from the commission pay-
ment.
Lane said a final opinion from the at-
torney general's office is due soon but
assured them it appears all will be paid
$50 a meeting.
-From-Page-11---
EXPLORATJ Q N
vanous otherJ.tems.unclaimed by their..o.wners. __ ~ ' 4~
NewportManNamedHead
Of Airport Action Group
Marshall Duffield, a Newport Beach
• resident and former leader of the Harbor
Area Freeway Fighters, has been 'J'ected
chainnan of the reorganized Airport Ac-
tion Association (AAA).
The group, including leaders of t h e
business commtmity as well as home-
owners, intenm to serve as a ·Newport
Beach voice to try to force Orange Coun·
ty Supervisors to solve the county's air
transportation problems a spokesman
said. '
Richard S. Stevens, president of the
Newport {iarbor Chamber of Commerce,
was elected vice chairman.
Duffield said the recent decision by
Newport Beach councihnen to take legal
OCC Host,s State
Speech Tourne y
T1ii s W eekend
Orange Coast College will host the 1973
state Community College Speech Cham·
pionships this weekend on the OCC cam·
pus in Costa ~1esa.
action against the county over the air~
port, and pending homeowner suits,
prompted formation of AAA.
Steering committee rilembers working
\vittrDuffield and Stevens are Allan Beek.
Edward Cook Jr., former mayor Paut
Gruber, Earl Hard age, Mary Davis,
\Vins ton Jewson, Burleigh Brewer, Clin-
ton Hoose, Dan Emory, \Vally Koch, Jean
~1orris, Sue Simpson, Roy Woolsey and
Suzanne Rudd .
Du!Oeld said there is some representa-
tion in the group from Costa Mesa, Tus-
tin, Santa Ana and Irvine and he expects
more.
•·we \vill make our message loud and
clear enoogh to the board of supervisors
lbal the long promised and loog awaited
action will be taken before the whole
beach area ii locked into an inescapable
and intolerable situation," Duffield said.
Newport Beach COWJCilmen more than
a month ago voted to direct Oty Attorney
Dennis O'Neil to file action ag&lnst the
airport. O'Neil has been researching
, pQSsible tauses of action ever since.
Nearly 1,000 homoowenrs filed inverse
condemnation suits totaling nearly S30
million several ye a rs ago. They are
schedu led to come to trial Utis year.
The tou rnament runs Friday through
Sunday and the public is inviled to allend Last Rites Held free of charge.
~o_urn~~l}t ho'!~! ~[_e_3_p.m. _to 1Q_
p.m. Fr1aay: 8 a.m. lo 10 p.m. Saturoay, F-R th E J !_t=--
and 8 a.m. lo 3 p.m. Sunday. or u ngJ.lljn
About 3S colleges and more than 600
students will participate in the three-day Funeral services were held today in
Gabrielle Pryor suggested Tuesday nig,!ht forensic competition. Santa Ana for ~year Orange County
h I Defending state champ ion, Moorpark resident Mrs. Ruth English of Newport s e wou d like to see it lent for displa y in c ii r y ed · h o ege o entura, is enter 1n t e Beach. She died Sunday at 61. · • the city along with other artificats k nd unearthed in the new city. wee e contest. Moorpark won the tit!~ Mrs. English, who Hved for the last 12
In recent months, artifacts from an· in Bakersfield last year, beating 1969 and years at 2.810 w. Oceanfront, was a
d 1970 state champion Orange Coast. senior accounting clerk for the Orange
other " igl' on the Irvine Ranch proved Competition will encompass debate, ex· County sheriff's departinent. She worked
to be the oldest remains of the pre· temporaneous and impromptu speaking, in the Sherill's office for 23 years before
historic people ever unearthed in North oral interpretation, informat ive speaking, her death.
America . persuasive speaking, rhetorical analysis, She was a niember of the First
The pottery fragments indicated an ad· reader's theater, and Llncoln·Douglas Congregational Church of Santa Ana and
vanced state of clay work ing art was debate. a member of the Orange County
being practiced in Orange County cen-Competition will be held in OCC Gourmet Society.
tur ies earlier than P.reviously suspected classrooms with the OCC student center fi.frs . English Is survived by her son, Fire Marshal Ed Lc\vls said tCKlay that
the final estimate for damage to proir
~y stood at $340.000. significantly down
from initial projections.
Explosion, Fire
Wreck Chemical
Pla.nt in North Basketball fans wU\ get a post-season and nearly as long ago as the oldest finds serving as headquarters for judges, Harold Jr. of Pleasanton and three or other areas of the world. coaches and students. sisters.
Of this figure, $200,000 was for damage
to the El Monte Chemical Company and
surrounding industrial and resideni ia I
buildings and $140,000-for dama ge to
their contents.
OltANGI COAST '
DAILY PILOT
Tiii ,Ofen;t Cottt OAll Y PtLOl, Wlllo wMcll
1, ce~ll'lfd '"' Ht-PtlS .. It PVDll511ed b)'
.,,,. Or.1"11• Co.II PuOIJ1Mn11 CompenY. 5tl!ol·
'•It H!l_ion• ere t>UDlh~td. Monell )' 1!1•(11111~
Frjd1y, fD<' Cos11 Mt1t, Ntwi:i-rl 8e1ch,
HunU119~n ll1acn/FQoU"t11n V•lltY, L19un.1
8ttCll. lr1'!nt/S.tdd!ft>lfk Ind Stn Cltm1nte/
Sin Juen Cep!1tr•no A &1"111• r19lcmtl
H lllon IS 011bll1hld 51hH'Gll'fo Ind ~unciav1.
_Tiit prlnc1$1c1J publl~illll~l&lll f1 11 uo Wttl
Bir SrrHI, Co1r1 Mt11, C11ilornl1, 926,.,
Robe1f N. W11cl
Pru la1n1 111d P\ICll•llle•
J1ck R. Curler
Vice P••1kltt1f t lld Gfner.11 M.l""ft•
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Tlto111•1 A. Mutplline
Me1199!n9 EO·I~
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..,........,, ll11C11 Cllr l::lll"°r
N .. ,.n llHcli Offtc:o
llll Newport l oul1w11cl
Mel!lftf ,,(clclrnn P.O. lo• 1175, 9166)
OtW Offk"
Cotl1 M-:·D Wnl l1y St•HI
L.lt\1111 l~l 221 ,.lrftl A"""1W
Hl,hlllfttlOn lftdl: 17"1 llMll kultvtrd It• Cltmenle: JOS Norll'I &I C.lll'IJl'l$"flt1I
T .. .,.... (71 41 W-4JZI
Cl ..... A~ '41°5671
C:OC>'t'rilllt. lf1,I. Cktnot °"'' ll\ltlll1ll!ftll ~. ptO """ ........ lll111lf.ileo\t, tolllttrl.ll INl!Hf fl/' ..ivtrf!"'"'f!tl ller•ffl
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a.c..'111 c:1tts "''"' NII tt Coillt Mew. Clllflll'lllL ~ltn h' urri.r n.u
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o8n!Nt'-&Ill ~'
RICffi.-IOND (AP) -Shattering exp!~
sions dest royed a chemical plant and
sent huge fireballs boiling high into the
dawn sky today , generating shock waves
heard miles a\~1ay and smashing hun-
dred s o{ \\'indows.
. Thousands of sleeping persons 'vere
JOited awake by a series of blasu they
tho~ght belonged lq_ _an earthquake or
sonic booms from a 'jet plane.
A shoY.'er or cement pavement dug out
by the blasts hurtled in all directions like
artillery shells. \
Four or five employes in the plant es-
caped with minor )njurle!, said Fire
Chi.cf Ray l\.1artin. A dozen ne arby
residents "·ere hurt, nine requiring
hospital treatment.
A fire official said damage would ex·
ceed $1 miUion.
The cause ~·a s not Jmmcdiatcly
determined.
Fireballs shot skywar& from the 4127
a.m. blast, and black smoke billowed
high in the sky east or San Francisco Hay.
TWo of the series or explosions were
heard and fel t 30 miles north in Napa
County and in Palo Alto, 50 miles
southeast.
The blast and flrc at Apogee Products
-M&T Chemicals Inc. left warped nnd
twisted pieces of sheet metal where the
plan~ stood. Plumes of flame nared oc-·
casionally from Lhe twisted wreckage
Firemen said the explosions, near 'the
cen1er <>f the ti ·o·acre complex-. flattened
and tore up bu ildings in a wldtnlng cir-
cle.
The blasts ripped up bO!ke!ball·~zed
chunks of paven1cnt end hurled them 150
feet ac:rocs the strttt "'her~ they tore
ragged boles throu gh the sheet metal
sidi ng or DeCarlo's Cabinet Cc
bonus Friday and Saturday in a series of !;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--games in the first annual Costa Mesa-
Newport Harbor Lions Club-Boys Club
Senior Basketball Tournament.
Games will be played at the Upper Bay
Branch, 2131 Tustin Ave., and the Central
Branch, 594: Center St., beginning at 6:30
p.m. Friday,
Saturday Rames for consolation and
championshlp ranking start at 10 a.m. at
both gymnasiums, running throughout
the day.
Boys 16 to 18 who did not pla y high
school basketball this season and
representing local branches, p I u s
\Vcstminster, Buena Park, \Vhittier, and
San Gabriel clubs will compete.
Championship game time is 5 p.m., at
Jhe Upper_Bay_Brancb,...!ollowed by on
:nvards ceremony and citation of sir all-
toumament players.
Phys Ed Will Go
FRESNO (AP) -The Stale Center
Community College Board has veled 4-3
to graduany phase out physical education
enrollment and graduation requirenients
at Fresno City and Reedley colleges.
IRATE TH IEVES
BERATE VICTIM
TlBERJAS. l5l'ael (UPI) -
Burglars broke into the apartment
of Josef Nelberg, but police snld
they found nothing worth stealing.
So the burglars left Nelj>erg a
nole reading: "You are a miser
and you'll die a miser."
· '·
NOBODY SELLS TV _FOR LESS THAN DUNLAPS'
AND WE WILL PROVE IT.
Here Is Otir l11flatio11 Fighting . Offer
1. Stop in end get ou r price on any TV In stock. 2. Shop our price & compare.
3. If you can purchase the TV for le11 at any othe r franchised dealer In Orahge Co. Dun.
. lap'• wlll 10\1 you tho TV at tho LOWER price PLUS GIVE YOU AN ADDITIONAL l O"A.
OF THE DIFFERENCE. Offer .explrH April 15, 1973,
MOTOROLA
Quasar,._
COLORTV
IN STOCK
11" DlotoMI
19'' Dr.toMI
21" D ...... I ,. ... .......
Member of
IN 5TOCI
16" Dl-.onl
lt" DJ.t ....
JJ" Diet•• .. zr •-
90 DAY
C11lfornl1'1 LargHI CAS('t
Cooperative Buying WITH A,,llOYP
Grou p With The CllDIT
• Volume Buying Ii)
•••••r &U.CIA'9 Power of 110 Storn 101.1.111lCUI m'
y ........ ,.... • •
1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Custa Mesa Phone 548·7788
;
I
I
II
I
!1
I
I
ii
•
Bilk Mes 1>5
By ARTHUR R. VINSE~
Of 1" 0.llY P1-..11ftt
A pair or youitj,wome;; working the old
con artlst's.J!ipon Drop scheme bilked a
Costa)d.U woman out of $1 ,1155 Monday,
.)nd!liliog all of her ,.vings and th1'
-month's rent money.
The bun.co maneuver was worked on
Mrs. Thalia Sam>n, 15, in classic fashion
--ii..-.::•::-co,..:or~ing to detectives.
INVESTIGATORS said Mrs. Sarroo, of
1$17 Orange Ave., wu heading for the
bank about mJd·aftemoon when she was
approached by the pair, one a black
· woman and the other a very pale 1 Caucasian.
The Pigeon Drop operation frequently
involves a black and a white person,
• which often lends credence to their bunco
story in the ~yes of the intended victim.'
Older persons -ttlese are the "Usual
targets -maY tend to believe the story
given them by individuals or different
races, where they might otherwise
suspect the fraudulent tale.
Investigators said the two women ai>
proacbed Mrs. Sarron on Orange Avenue
at 15th Street separately but almost
simult:aneously. ·
ONE MENTIONED that •he was look·
ing !or a Job and claimed to be cmytog
$10,000 in cash.
Officer Douglas Pritchard said the se-
cond bunco artist walked up at that mo-
pltrrt_ H>-~gln a conv~tign in which She dalmed to hav~ jus) found an en -
: c:ootaining $30,000 in. a telephone
She said she was ~'OlTied about what to
do with it.
The other Pigeon Drop schemer then
said she' knew an attorney named Mr.
Goldberg and ,they coold consult him on
handling the cash, which Is usually
described as garnblihg proceeds, or dirty
money.
Returning in a few moments to the
rendezvous, the second woman claimed
the mysterious Mr., Goldberg advised
each woman· to put up good faith money
as a deposit on the alleged bankroll.
HE ALSO suppooedly offered to hold it
in safekeeping and at the end of a
specilied lime period the presumably
unclaimed funds would be divided, with
each of the three women getting ' $10,000
share.
--
•
Out of Its Ele111ent • u~t,..._...
Newport Bay
Bridge Plan
Gets Push
Officer Pritchard saia Mrs. Sarron was
accompanied to her Seeurity First Na-
tional Bank branch at 17th Street and
Orange Avenue, where hCr $975 \Vas
withdrawn.
She turned it over to them along with
$80 in --rent money as a token or good
faith and was told then to wait upstairs
in the lobby of Mr. Goldberg's office in
the Westcllif Plaza financial district.
This 200 ,000-cubic·foot blimp envelope , a spare for the Goodyear airships, was inspected for helium leaks at company's plant In Arizona.
Newport Beach is hoping the consultant
doing Its traffic study can make some
concrete recommendation on the size of a
new <Aast Highway bridge over Upper
Newport Bay in the very near future,
Counc.ilrnan John Store said this week. THE TWO WOMEN promised to give !>Ir. Goldberg the money, then meet her
STORE DISCLOSED lhat the Citizens in the parking lot below at a specified
Transportation Plan Advisory Committee time, but failed to show up after she
has uked the consultant to pluck that waited at that location for two hours.
part of tµs recommendation out of his Becoming suspicious, she then called
overall report for presentation as early police.
<ts possible. Investigators said a check showed an
: "We hope we can get a recom-attorney named Goldberg does maintain
mendation for the bridge as early as an office there but rarely uses It.
possible so we can give. feedback to the Police and bank officials warn enyone
<;aJifomla Division of Highways," Store to beware of strangers who try to dis.cuss
said this morning. finances with them or induce them to
He pointed out that the city's planning withdraw fWlds from their accounts.
51a1f has ""'°mmeoded the new bridg_e _ J'be so,alled l'igeon Drop derives its lie eight Janes wiile aod include both a name from the victim's being considered
. , pedestrian wa\i:way and a bicycle path. a pigeon to be plucked of his money.
STATE mGHWAY engineers are pn>-
posing only a six-lane bridge.
While no decision has been made by
state officials, they are actively prepar-
ing design feasibility reports at this time.
"It wou1d be good if we could get-the
consultant to come up with the answers
on the shape of the new bridge -
whether it should be si.t or eight lanes -
right away," Store said.
Mesa Declines
Membership
On Joint Panel
Ec~logy Rallying Point
Coriservatwrt Group Serves as Check and Bal.arice
Christian Science Monitor Service
PALO ALTO:.._ A telephone rang at lhe
Peninsula conservation Center.
The frantic voice at the other end said,
"The bulldozers are here ready to clear
the wildlife area next door to my house.
Is there anything I can do to step them?"
The-voice-had-called the right number";
If anyone on the San Frlmcisco Peninsula
knows bow to get ecological things .done,
or to stop the ruinous ooes from belng
done, it's this group of dedicated con-
servationists at the Peninsula Conserva-
tion Center (PCC).
played a part in every major Peninsula Audubon Society, the Committee for
conservation issue since 1969. Green Foothills, and branches or other
THE IDEA FOR THE PCC begao alter reG lawtledh groud psthe liRke Zero CePoput lati!on
M !led ·c1c d J t Ad th · ro an csource n er or rs. . n.. an ane " ams r8!1 ~1r~ _Women. ~uccessrut Save the Bay camP".'1~· ~l'i With the help or volunteers, the center
tSSUe that ~topped unscrupulous filling 1.ll serves as a check and balance against Sa~ ~lSCO B~y. _It also. won the pall' what they_~H "well~rg~iz~ well-na:t1onal acclaim, an~attracted inquiries funded efforts to capitalize on the
from groups involved mother campaigns. peninsula's natural resources without
They decided to comolida1e with other regard for ecological impact." or~anlzatioos into ooe centraf rallying "We don't intend to nail people to the
p<>1nt. wall," Mrs. Dedrick says, "but to make
They rented a small house in Menlo them deeply conscious of the en-
Park (which they quickly outgrew), and viroomental oonsequences of what they
CLAIRE DEDRJCK, EXECUl'IVE began the job of coordination. Before do."
director of the center, got on the lo~g Janhiecht AdatmCas 1
1,t;d ~af-!sOOPro,OOOposicamt. · mE CENTER 1\-IONJTORS legislative
telephone when she heard th e complaint. patgn w go uorru 100 proces&es Jn Sacramento, lends aid and
The bulldozers left and never returned. A 20 passed for the protection of its 1 1 coasUine. encouragement to egis ators, attorneys,
natural wildlife area narrowly escaped Rose Beatty was appointed 85 ad-and officials seeking environmental con-
ravaging. mlnlstrative director of the center and in trol.s at local, atate, and federal levels.
"'111E CITY NEEDS to resolve that Costa ~tesa bas declined membership Handling many such calls is just one December they moved into their Spacious Each day PCC COwtSels scorea of tn-
""""'em more than anythina elle," be in a countywide Joint powers authority challenge that faces the center in the l4-room home in Palo Alto At Ieaat they dividuals coofronted with "backyard" en-~.....,. ·-e course of a day's work. · · tal bl s'.ald. . -for the. de\'elopme~t of green belts . The PCC was formed to unify the el-=~t ~was spacious until they began VI~Uon~~he e~ publishes reports n:e Al~~o V~~ee:t~~e'sd~e Th7 idea w~ re1~ed .by members of forts of a growing number of citizens and mg · · on environmental impact studies, issues -~ . _J>erl --_g_ -r~' il-·Jr-lhll.<llYJ:oUD<il .eadttt_thi•wee.k •. butno.L _groups ooncemed-wilh-.cology·and·to-act--'l'llE.Y-Wlll\EHIOO!•h lOINED ·by the--press-relea...,and-conducts·seminarscit mgnt P~ a 22-~k imetiti e before coos1derable debate had taken as a clearinghouse for infonnation. It has Santa Clara Valley chapter of the maintains a speakers bureau which con-compleuon of the entire study. place ·s1 1 11 f and hol St ho Ii had ·1· · d the · s1 s o co ege pro essors a w e ore, w_ ear er ~n icize Leader of the 3-2 vote against the plan level of support groups, such as
Deadline Near
For Position
With Planners
Resumes are being accepted until April
19 for a vacancy on the Costa Mesa Plan-
ning Commission.
The planning commission seat, cur-
rently held by Nathan L. Reade, rwUL
become open April 21. Reade is a can.
dldate for reappolntmeot.
Costa Mesa city CO@cllmen, however.
say they are interested in intervlewinf u
many applicants as possible. Those not
selected for the position will be con-
sidered for appointment to other city
boards and committees.
To qualify, candidates must have been
a Costa Mesa resident for one year and
be able to prove knowledge of clvtc ar.
fairs and involvement in clvtc activities.
The resumes will be screened. and the
best qualllied candidates will be in·
terviewed Aprll 30.
Resumes abould be sent to Fred
Sorsabal, city manager of Costa Mesa, 77
Falr Drive, Coota Mesa.
Bicy_cle License
Clinic Skit.ed
consultant for asking. for .sll'. m~ths to \Vas Councilman Alvin Pinkley who representatives from the United States
Cl?fllplete lhe. study, said this morning th:!.. declared that the authority would create Owe1•s .Desert Pupf IS" h. Geological Survey, water p 0 11uti0 n be~!?~~~\~edll~g d~p ~ytMe~:5t~: 22 week5 18 acceptable although d another layer or govemment and that the 11 boards and recycling experts. Scboo·~1 Saturday -Ing to -'·•--~ hopes that timespan can be reduce $6000 membership fee would be better ' · ........ • ...... ..a .nu
somewhat. · spent elsewhere. 11IE CENTER ALSO maintains one of receive free bicycle licenses.
; He said he wil_I ask city councilmt:n But Co1mcilman Willard T. Jordan, the ll'I08t complete libraries of govern-The clinic will be from a a.m, to noon
Monday for direction on how many pubhc member of the county Greenbelt· Com· L 'E • ' i • ment reports !ind environmental studies at the elementary school campua at 2990
hearlngstbereshouldbeontheplan,and mittee saldthattheauthoritywouldonly eaves xtinct ISt in the Bay Area. Supported by a grant Mesa Verde Drive, according to Police ~ho should conduct them. be a' reconunending body without from the Sierra Club Foundation, it is Lt. George Lorton.
1 governmental power. Costa Mesa could open to the community and is often used He notes registration aids in tracing •AS A PART OF the new general plan, withdraw Its membership at any time, he by students from nearby universities. lost or stolen bicycles which pile up
tbe tnlffic element normally would be sub-explained. · SACRA.i\IBNTO (AP) -California biologist for the California Fish and A nonprofit organization, the center is every few months at headquarters and
ject of hearings conducted by both the The e ...... ianation, however, did not~re· scientists are acclaiming the return of a Game Department. funded solely by donations. are eventually sold at auction. planning commission and the city coun-.. .,. d fi h ho h r be -------------------:.. ________ _
·1 vent defeat of the proposal by Pi ey, tiny esert is t ug t or 20 years to TlIE O\VENS PUPFISH survived for ~it has been suggested, ho"·ever, that Councilman Dom Raciti and Mayor Jack extinct but now flourishing in three eons in a changing environment_ from
the citizens' committee conduct a hear-Hammett. • carefully guarded pools. a vast inland lake to a string of shallow
ibg of its own. 'Mlat would further delay Councilman Robert 1'-f. Wilson joined "This is a success story in an desert pools \vhere water temperatures
OOmpletion of the $80,00'.I study that was Jordan In voting for the authority during otherwise ge.nerally gloomy picture,'' may vary between freezing and 100
supposed to be completed this month. Monday's city council meeting. said Almo J. Cordone, senior fishery degrees -but lt very nea rly did not
survive its brlef contact with modem
11Jouatalti or Molelalll1
: Kids like Alan Vancouvering, 8, wan t that big
mound or dlrt in lhe middle of TeWlnkle Park pro-
se~ for sUdlng and bike riding and as a home for
• squirrels. They were upset when cl.ty workers began
DAll.V P'ILOf Sl•ff P'tlolt
scraping dirt oU the mound for use at nearby Civic
Center Park. But city oCtlcials said today they plan
to use only part Of the mound and will leave plenty
for the kids to play on.
·-
man.
The Owens puplish -whole natural
range was only about 70 mJJes along the
bottom of the narrow Owens Valley,
northwest of Death Valley -ls Jess than
two ·inches long. Males are irridescent
blues and purples with black bars and fin
edges. Females are a mottled brown.
They evolved from pupfish common in
a prehistoric lake that covered much of
the Death Valley-Southern Nev ad a
desert.
s g .a up, 11 rne
capable of living in both alkaline and
saline waten and of surviVing sharp
temperature changes in the shallow pools
of the desert. They feed on algae,
plankton, insects and smaller fish.
PlentifUI as recently a1 50 years ago,
the fish were virtually wiped out by the
intrusion of man , who drained their
habitats and Introduced alien species of
fish that ate both the pupfish'a food and
the puplislt
The pup!i5h declined sharply during the
1920s and 10305. In 1942, scientists were
unable to find any more, and the little
creatures were considered extinct uom
1956, when Reveral hundred were
discovered in a pool led by overflow fn>m
a spring-fed drainage dilch.
NOW THE STATE has established •
pupflsh i'<!uge In the area with a pupfish
population · of more than 1,0001 and .
Cordone ,.id the., ,.luge has Jurnished
stock for two mon'! pools.
Plan> call for ,.introduction or the
pupfish throughout tis fonner range, he
added.
Springs Fe1'er
With the advent of spring comes the secret fort and what Is a Cort
without a springy mattress to flop down on! Bober! Reis and Darilel
Rotter, both 11, of St. Paul, Mich., appropriated um moblle bed and
they rode It to.il.s new home.
• •
..
•
'
'H~pe Turns Up in ' Good Hu-m-or-
~•n us n sc ule
. ·-.I lour !leneOls In nve days.
Bob. Hop e und erstandably
looked tired "'hen he arrived
1 al the St. Joseph Hospital
• ~ell! Iii$! siitiii'ilay nigh I In
the Disneylaffil tJotel.;
But his audience of 600, wh()
_paid $125 apiece, was not
disippointed in his usual fast-
-~
traCl.emark-O( 10Calfzlng JOkeS a press tabl~, Rope qu1j)pe<f;
for a specific area. · "That's a very good com·
Prior to his show. a film on mercial."
St. Joseph's facilities and After his introduction by
benefit chairman. S a n d y
Berwick, he said, "She is so
persuasive, she could have
talked Marlon Brando in to ac-
cepting an O~ar."
His comment about the con-
temporafy blue dress worn by
Sister Frances Dunn , presi-
dent of the hospital governing
board, was that he was glad to
see she "had kicked the
habit.'1
He said he plays many
medi cal benefits "in case I
need extra parts," and he doe's
shows for all denominatiQns
because, "I figure when I go,
I'll need all the help r can
get."
At one he was seated
between a rabbi and a
cardinal. "f felt like a
bookmark between the Old
and New Testament."
He took his usual swipes
at the movie industlj', politics
and politica l figures, but ·his
comments about the President
were serious a n d com-
plimentary about his efforts in
ending the Vietnam war and
bringing home the prisoners.
It.was no surprise that after_
the show .the man who bas
dedicated over a quarter of a
century of Christmases .to
entertaining the t r o o p s
overseas spent 40 minutes in
private rooms with form er
prisoner of war C a p t .
Lawrence \Vriter of Olympia.
Wash. He was Anaheim 's
adopted POW and Wa§ a guest
of that city.
The benefit was termed a
success even before the doors
had ODefled, as the $60,000
Bob Hope Greets Friend Sa-ndy Berwick Norton Pl'loio hospital expansion p I e d g e
already had been met.
·Pet Theory 'Dog-gone' Good
DEAR ANN LANDERS : 1 had to laugh tired of leading a Qoubll! life. I almost
"'hen I read that letter in your column fell apart when he told me they had been
fron1 the woman who observed how sneaking around for four years.
closely people resemble their pets. 1 J agreed to meet the woman and talk
can't understand why her friend becpmc to her. To my surprise she \Vas a refined.
indignant when she was told she looked intelligent widow -with money. She
like her: Pekingese. I've seen dogs that wanted my husband more than anything had five different men living here since
are a heck of a lot better-looking than in the world . that iime.
some people.-------I examined the situation from eve.ry I am so embarrassed when my friend s
And now, Ann, have you ever noticed conceivable angle and finally concluded see these different guys that I could just
how many husbands and wives grow to that it made no sense to be vindict ive. J die. They've got to know what is going
resemble one another .as time goes by? I had lost him and I might as well Jet hin1 on. ,
have, and for the life o_f me I can't figure go. \Vhat do I say when they ask ques-
out a logical reason for it. Can you? -r..1y tenns included a large cash set-tions? What 'viii they th ink of me having
CHUCKLING TO MYSELF tlement. (The woman paid it. of course.) a mo1n "'ho lives like this? Please help
DEAR CHUCK: Perhaps the reason is T packed up my daughters <1nd we moved· me. I feel very alone. - A. C.
this:. Young women tend to select for fo another city. I \vent back to work and DEAR A.C.: You are not responsible
marriage someone who reminds them of made a new life for myself. There \Vas fot what your mother dOes, so get that
dear old Dad. Young men; by the same no bitterness or anger. through your bead once and for all and
token, are attracted to girls ~·ho remind Today I am married to a fine nian who most of your problem will be solved.
SUSAN PARRY.
I
Rites Ser
In August
Susan Jean ParrY Lwill
. become the bride of JameS
David Spear during Aug. 18
ceremonies in th e West Ana-
heim Methodist Church.
Ne\vs of the betrothal and
forthcoming event l1as been
announced by her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J. Kenneth Parry of
Anaheim. lle is the sonOfMf.
and Mrs. John David Spear of
Irvine.
The betrothed are
graduates of California State
Upiversity at FuJJerton. She
also attended Fullerton Junior
College and he studied at
UCLA.
PAMELA TURIN
Fall Rites
Scheduled them of' their mat.hen, adores me. r..ty daughters are college When kids ask questions, simply tell
Since It is not uncommon for a child tfl educated and have careers which they them, "He is my mother's friend." !\-take Pamela Leigh Turin a~d
resemble a parent, it may "'ell be that share with their husbands. I can no apologies and dcd't feel that you have
f\.1ary, who looks like her dad, picked truthfull y say 1 consider myself Jucl..-y to to defend her or yourself. Robert Stewar_t Gordon "·ill
Hany who also looks like him . Since have lost out long ago. -A HAPPY Of course it's a terrible si.taation, but exchange marriage vows Sept.
time does the same damage to all of us, LOSER you didn't create it and you can't rorr~ct 8 in the Uni ve rsa list Unitarian
·--_.cumtually,--Mary __ .and_ Harry._w.ind_ u.p------DEAR.-HA P-P.-~zens--ol·--'11..osus'-' ---.it.. lf_.mUer.y ... lov.es.-company 1-it-might·-church·;-eosta-Mesa:---
loak Ing more li~e sister and brot her than wrote to tell a similar story. I was not help~ know you ha~e plenty these days, 1'hei r parents are Mr. and
husband and wife. surprised to hear from the \.\'Omen, but I accordwg · to my mail. fitlr M"ke Turin of Ne\vpo rl \.\'as amazed at the number o! men whll' s. I DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please tell the
women who read your column that
sometimes The Uiser is The Winner. r
refer to wives who finish .second to The
Other Woman.
My husband wanted out after eight
years and three children. He confessed he
was in love with another woman and was
Milk Need
The amount of milk a person
can drink beneficially may de-
~nd on heredity, says a Stan-
ford University pediatrician
and biochemist.
Writing in the Scientific
American, Dr. Norm an
Kretcluner said persons with
ancestor s from non·milk
drinking areas in Asia and
Africa may get indigestion
from too much milk.
Those with northern Euro-
pean or white American
ancestors can drink a Jot of
milk, he said.
1-~-BE~~G-'"e wodd's lil:rqe sl seledoon
BERNAR
BFfN t
wrote to say they were .lucky to have Discover how to be date bait w.ithout Beach and l\1r. and Mrs.
been dumped, and are now much happier falling hook, line and sinker. Ann James Gordon of Costa r..1esa.
in a second marriage. Landers' bookl et, "Dating Dos and Graduates of Estancia High
Don'ts." lYill help you be more poi.sect School, ~liss Turin is in the and SlJre of yourself on dates. Send 35 DEAR ANN LANDERS: I an1 a 1~
year-old boy and an only child. I Jove my
mother but I cannot respect her. rifom
got a divorce five years ago and she hus
cents in coin along with a long, stamped, n1edical assistant program at
self-addressed envelope and your request Orange Coast College and her
to the DAILY PILOT. fiance is an artist.
Sizes
14! to 26!
Pant Suits go
more pla<es. Do
more things. Always
look great. Sampl•
the wonderful group
at Half.Size Shop.
that is you!
From $25.00
Sunday Shopper?
Full•fton &
Hunlltttton heath
Op•n 12 M $
•
6th
of South Coast Plaza
• .JCM:IC8
HGES.
SAVINGS
up to
... o
•
Effa . Nor'sHALF-S JZE SJJQP
'60!o
Ml.AA
• •
#JI FASHION ISL.ANO
COSTA HUNTINGTON
MESA BEACH
1105 NEW,ORT ILYD. 14 HUNTINGTON CENTER
INorfll of lltlt Sttfff) IN•lt to lorktr lros.)
FULLllTON-224 o,aitqefolr Molf-ot Ote119Mhorpo I tforbor
Ho11rs: Mo11 •• fh11rs.0 '1I. t O·t -T11H.•Wtd,•Set1 1 O·' •
lla11ka111erlcard • i1Ja11te1·char11e
• eel .SHOE TREE
OP1N JUNDA.f, NOON TO S P.M..
10..t, MONDAY THIU PllDAY, 10•6 IATUIDAY
SOUTH COAST PLAZA • UPPER LEVEL
COSTA MESA 546-4791
. .. -·
Thursday, AprU 5. 1973 DAILY PILOT ,!l:J i
Your Horoscope
I aurus: Gain ·Foreseen
FRIDAY
APRIL 6
Cycle is rug1r.·~take initiati ve.
111ake new starts in new direc-
tions. Exude confidence.
By SYD.NEY OMARR Welcome c o n t a c t s and
Aquarius can be gregarious, challenges. Trust your own
stubborn, generous, inventive, judgment. Vitality returns.
progressive and impractical. CANCER (June 21-July 22):
Natives of thi s zodiacal sign Clandestine meeting could be
are not easy to live with but featured. Be discreet. Some-
thelr rmotives usually are no-one is trying to 1*-Y informa·
ble. When it comes to lending lion from you. Look behind
money to strangers, l\quarians the s c e n e s for answers.
are apt to top the list. Jgnore individual who pro-
. poses get-rich.quick scheme. ARIES (March 21-April 19):
Accent is on ge"tting around, . LE.O (July _23-Aug. 22):
dispatching messages! ~u~g S?Othght on friends, ho~_s,_
iQ e a s into motion. at--iiatrls:-Otder person ·offers
seemed impractical could be benefi~ of . experience .. ·se
transformed into working con-receptive, not subservient.
cept. Don't sell yourself short. ~Jricora is likely ,to .be _in
A minor detail needs your picture. Your romantic i.n-
personal attention. terests are kindled . Creative
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): urge seeks expression.
Accept "tip" which could VIRGO (Aug. 23--Sept. 221:
result in financial gain. Accent You g'ain wider recognition.
is on information. the gather-Y.ou are able to ·di stribute and
ing of various factors \\'hich delineate. More persons
add up to prOfit. Debts can be become aware of what you are
paid, collected. Gemlnt, Virgo capable of producing. Sweep
persons are in picture. aside fooli sh fears, doubts. Ac-
GEfl.-IINI (!\.lay 21-June 20): cept added responsibility..
D~ p~tfkatl~
'ri?z_.~'G>$~'\ ~~
To av oid disappointment. prospective
b1ides are remi11ded to have their wedding
stories with black and white glossy photo-
graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women's lle-
partment one week before the wedding.
Pictures received after that time will not
be used.
For engagement announcements it is
imperative that the story, also accompanied
by a black and white glossy picture, be sub-
mitted six weeks or more Qefore the wedding
date. If deadline is 11ot mdt, only a story will
be used .
To help fill requirements on both wed·
ding and engagement stories, forms are
available in all the DAILY PILOT offices.
Further questions will be answered by
\Vomen1s Section staff members at 642-4321 .
COUNTRY FRENCH
"The nostalgic look"
A superb collection
of table ~ and a ccent pieces
reflecting the best of the
rural provinces.
A beautiful, varied and
versatile collection wi th 5uch
finds as the Etagere and
eleg~nt writin9 ~a ble. Color
choices include rich Lavoux
as.well as antique white
with green or yellow.
•
1865 HARBOR BLVD.
-.DOWNTOWN
COSTA MESA
548-5131
LIBRA (Sep!. 23-0ct. 22 ):
You become involved with I
Potential. You are intrigued
with travel, special study -I
a0d 11 desire to better know
where you belong. Self-iden-•
tificati()n is accented. Leo !
individu.al plays pn>minent ; l
role.
SCORPIO (Ocl. 23-Nov. 21):
..
·'
You sense that something of
importance is in the offing.
However, you have dif(iculty
articulating your feelings. ~ey
now is tQ ride with the tide
whlle retnaining a I e r t •
-SAGITI'ARIUS-(Nov.-22·--...,,___,.
Dec. 21): Do plenty or listen-
ing, observing. Study Scorpio
message for valid hint. Accent
is on partnership, marriage,
efforts which require aid ot
anoth er il\(lividual. Special
contract could be offere._d.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19J: Steady approach I a.·
dilemn1a is neces.s.1ry fo~
ultimate solution. Stick t~;
\vhat is familiar. Vee.ring tai
far off course creates lo
Some "·ork associates surpris ,:,..1
by pitching in and helping ~
hurdle obstacle. ~
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
181.!._ Qood lµna~~t no ·-
comcides with creative e1&1
deavOrs, relation ships on e~
tional level. You can do som
thing s you yearned to do yea~
ago. You could find, howeveri:
that some of the glitter W.ai;
imaginary. Face facts. .;~
PISCES (Feb. 19-Mnrch 20~'
Look beyond immediate ·
dicalions. Read and \\Tit l
Crystallize thought s. emotioni ,
and · anibifions. Sagittariaa1
could be involved. Key is to~!
versatile without scatterinf!
your efforts. One you respec:f. ..
returns the compliment. ~.!..
IF TODAY JS vouit"
BIRTHDAY you have
dramatic quality, often ex-
emplified by your voice. You
understand the arts. especially
music. You dra'>'' many to you
who \\'ere born under Taurus
and Libra. Plenty of travel in·
dicatcd ·this year in co1n-
parison with the past. May
could be your most significant
month or 1973.
129.95
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I.
..,
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' ..
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Today's Fl••I
N.Y. Stocks
66, NO. 95, 5 SECTIONS, 62 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY. APRIL 5, 1973 c TEN CENTS
-.
nother Pl·ant Fire Strikes in ,/Mesa
kunk? That's Bunk!
Brandy the otter knows that skunks are supposed
to smell bad but he hasn't been able to get close
enough to the hlack-and·white kitty under tbe desk
to tell. Both B r a n d y and his de-scented friend
wPockets" are now roommates at the Costa Mesa
Animal Control Department. Officer Cliff Florence
Of Campers
Suffer Lo ss
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of "' ~II' l'n.t Staff
Static electricity blamed in part on
Santa Ana wind conditions, plus chemical -
solvent-..fumes_create{.an expl<!§J com-,,
blnation triggering a $3,000 flre a a
Costa Mesa mobile camper plant
Wednesday night.
One woman worker probably missed
disfigurement or even death by only an
ann's length when the mixture ignited.
She was about to wash her hands in the
compound when it went up.
Damage was primarily C<>nfined to
three fiberglass molds at Balboa Motor
Home.s, 3090 Pullman Ave., although
some structural fire damage and loss
due to flooding water occurred.
Battalion Chief Robert McClelland said
an engine company from the Santa Ana
Fire Department backed up five local
trucks responding to the 11:40 p.m. blaze.
Black smoke was billiwlng from the
rear of the industri&l building, which the
night shift employes evacuated when
flames shot toward 'the roof with a loud
poof when firemen arrived.
SprinkJers in the ceiling were instantly
\Vho confiscateP. the animals says Brandy will be put activated but heat Crotn the flames
out to play in a wild.life preserve but that Pockets shooting up was so intense it melted' and
will have to hightail it to Oklahoma where he came fused eight spray beads immediately above the fire. from originb~y. Skunks, because of their tendency Investigators,said workers were pulling
to ~a~ ra ies, may ?Ot be ~ept as pets under a ooe motor boJne unit off , the mold on
Califorrua law passed lll 1961. -·-----:~~~-:i=-i~.~:,.<;:'.ve fire
The procfss always creates aorne
Indians, -0.S. OK Pact
...... .ct. oladc.~ty • ..,. llio ...
mospbere 'llaa mar< hJibly chilrged due
to the Santa Ana wJnd condition of
Wednesday.
Olief McClelland said Balboa Motor
Hornes employe Marla Garcia was about
to finish work and opened a can of
acetone with which to wash fiberglass
·PINE RIDGE, S.D. (UPI) -The chief agreement wou1d be signed within an Frizzell and AIM chief counsel Ramon residye from her hands.
government negotiator said today agree-hour -at about 1:30 p.m. PST. Robideaux both agreed that only one of "'l)le electricity ignited it," said Chief
--·
BLASTS ·WRECKED CHEMICAL PLANT NEAR RICHMOND, CALIF.
There Were Several Injuries; Shock Felt 50 Mlln Away
Blast, Fire' Wreck Plant,
Rocle Bay Area;NoneDead
ment has been reached to end the 37..<fay-Frizzell bad said earlier only a few the 10 AIM demands remained to be set-McClelland. old occupation of the village of Wounded technicalities barred a settlement of the "She probably would have been injured RICHMOND (AP) -Shattering explo-Four or five employes in the plant es..
Knee by armed Indian militants. stalemate ,between the federal govern-tied. ¥ she hadn't gotten her hands into the sions destroyed a chemical plant and caped with minor injuries, said Fire
Assistant Attorney General Kent ment and the Indians which has occupied Frizzell told newsmen Wednesday night acetone yet," he added, saying firemen sent huge fireballs boiling high into the Chief Ray Martin. A dozen nearby
FrizzeJl made the statement to newsmen natiOnal and even world attention for that there were "one or two minor legal did not obtain her age or address. dawn sky today, generating shock waves . . .
as he landed from a helicopter following more than a month. matters" left to be resolved in connection Dry, blasting winds created other pro-heard mil~s away and smashing bun-residents were hurt, nine reqwrmg
biJ sixth consecutive day of negotiations Earlier, he said the only points of diC-with the 10th demand. blems for police and fireman Wednesday, dreds of windows. hospital tre~t~ent. -Wfthtbelea<rersor1he-AmetiBl.iilii.diM-~ference-'Nlifcei'TiE<lenrorceme.nt-ur-the--nie· talks were · conducted--around-a·-triggering a few-dozen burglar alarms. _ _Thousands_ of_s_JeeQin& __ J).e110JlLJ!Ye A fire off1c1al said damage would ex-
Movement (AlM ) inside Wounded Knee . 1886 treat between the United States and rectangular table inside the Church of and blowing down a number of power jolted awake by a series of blasts thef---ceea ll" ffiiltiOil ..... ---------·~
•
Frizzell said be expected the formal the Oglala Sioux Nation. (See AGREEMENT Page Z) lines. thought belonged to an earthquake or The cause was not immediately ' Firemen were tied up at tbe scene of sonic booms from a jet plane. determined.
* * * lnterior Chief
Finds Indian
Dialogue Needed
If the U.S. government learned
.anything about the siege of Wounded
KDee it is that an entirely new system of
c(fmmunicating with American Indians
JQllSt be developed immediately, Interior
Secretary Rogers Morton said in San
With native Americans."
Morton said that he discusesd the
\Vounded Knee situation briefly during
talks with President Nixon this morning,
".ind we have got to develop a brand new
sYstem of counseling and communication
withn ative Americans."
"It is evident that we have not -com·
numicated welL
"The government has bad good ideas;
the American Indians have had good
ideas, but there has not been rapport or
a mtem whereby we can get together."
Orange Coast '
Weather
Friday should bring the first
sunny day In a long time-without
wind -according to the weallief.
lady. SllghUy wanner tempera·
lures, with the beach highs at 68, -
rising to 76 inland. Overnight lows,
15-55.
INSIDE TODAV
A rttst Salvador Dali call& n<w
1portrait of fOcii""""srnger Alice
Cooper "hUs.sstorical." See stor11
Page J 1.
Senate Voting
Reconstruction Funds
For North Viet Nixed
WASHINGTON (UPI ) -The Senate
voted 88-3 today to bar U.S. aid for
reconstruction of North Vietnam without
explicit approval from Cong ress.
Sen. Harry Byrd Jr. (I-Va.) proposed
the amendment to keep the
Administration Crom transferring {undS
fronf other programs for reconstruction.
The vote provided fresh evidence that
President Nixon's plan to assist the
rebuilding of North Vietnam as a peace
gesture faces tough -perhaps in-
surmountable -opposition in Congrtss.
· aowever, tbe amendment, as modified
by Byrd, did not provide a clear-cut Jest
vote and Administration supJ>911ers
decided not to fight it.
-Byrd added language to '""~' It clear
Democratic Republic of Vietnam and
throughout Indochina."
The two countries set up a Joint
Economic Commission to explore ways of
administering the pr::gram, but so far
Nixon has made no specific orfer and has
not submitted a bill to Congress.
Sculpt-Ors
Won't Loaf;
Cl.asses Se t
-that Nixon eould·undertake Ille aid-pro--~hfl1'!itlallg!Jo's "Davld'"ln crus1y~
gram provided CongreS;S· specifically Italian?
authorized it. ·' Rodin's "The Thinker" in
There were scattered chuck 1 es sourdough French?
Wednesday when the House voted ·to bar Edouard LaBot.i.iaye's "Statue of
the Rural ElectriUcation Administration Llberty0 in enriched white?
from providing recoostruclion aid to Winston Oturcbill molded In
North Vietnam. English muffin batter!
1be voice wte came on an amendment Your favorite aunt sculpted ln
by Rep. Jolm R. Rarick (!).La), to a bill bulter crunch and topped with •!>'
to restore 2 percent ~A loans abolished pies and cinnamon?
last year by the Agriculture Departm.ent. . The possibilities are almost
Although the AdmllUStratlon has given endless in the Costa Mesa Depart·
no evidence It wants to provide REA ment of Leisure Services' spring
loans to Hanoi, Rarick Wisted he did not craft workshop teaching bread
want ~o lake a chanCi! on any back~r sculpture.
spendmg for North Vietnam sliding Registration for the b r e a d th;)\~~· proposed reconstruction aid lo sculpt~ .elaa Is sUll being taken
the J.Ia noi government as a means or en-and ~ddit1onal l~for,matf.9n _may be
cou raging the Communists to cmtlnue =to 11.~· ac-!::f up lo tenns 01 !be cease-fire agree-And il it Is tri:e t~.;,an cannot
Tbe Jan. f7 ceaae-fire agreei!lellt live by bead alone, those with suf-
deolal'l?s tbe United Stat• "will <'Oil-!lclent leisure can 11111 sign up to
tribute to healing the wounds of war and learn macrame.
to postwnr reconstruction of • t be
I / -·
the Balboa Motor Homes fire for some A shower of cement pavement dug out Fireballs shot skyward from the 4:27
time afterward, removing water with a by the blasts hurtled in all directions like a.m. blast, and black smoke billowed
submersible pump and squeegee mops. artillery she1ls. (See FIRE, Page !)
* * * * * * * * * Blast Vi~ti111 ·l1nproves
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
Of 1ttt DllllY !"Utt SAff
The third victim of a Costa Mesa
chemical plant explosion which Monday
afternoon killed two men and caused ex-
tensive blast carnage in the west side In-
dustrial area was reported to be im·
proving today at Hoag Memorial
Hospital.
Medical staff members said 57-year-old
Robert Davidson C!!. V~entura, ~ employe
of the de'{llstated EfMonte Chemical U>.
building was still in serious condition but
recovering.
Davidson was ooe of three chemical
production workers who had set up an e1:-
0Uc methane recovery process inside the
concrete wall plant at 829 W. 17th and
then fled outside as steam pressure in·
side the piping system went out of con·
trol. While the men waited for the pressure
to 'subside ·methanol vapors released
from the overheated vats e.sca and
· Cost,a, Mesa Ma n
Trap.ped in. Tr ee
A Costa Mesa man was trapped In a
lree Wednesday when a wind-damaged
branch he was sawing off snapped in the
gale, falling on his left foot and crushing
it against a lower tree limb.
Richard E. Lee, 48, of 122 E. 19th St.,
clung to his painfully prtcarious perch 10
feet above the gT1>Uflll as Costa Mesa
Ftie Department l'elCUe team raced to
the scene about noon.
The splintered tree branch was then
holsled off his throbbing , loi>t and Lee
was taken to Hoag M.emorlal Hospital,
where be was lreated for cuts, brulses
and abrasions and releued.
Firemen on the seen< glllgerly finished
the-Job of cutting doWn the broken
branch which maabed the victim'• loot.
•
Ignited. The blast brought one of the The diaphram-type valve, originally
eight..incb thick walls down on ~worker believed to have been turned on
Elmer Leenerts, 41, or 1800 Samar Drive, manually, was set off when the pressure
Costa Mesa, killing him instantly. reached between 13.S and 15.0 pounds per
A third worker, Randy Riley , 23, of square inch. .
Anaheim died in the hospital from When the methanol rising.from the still found a source of Ignition, it blew the
wounds he received by being blasted building apart, primarily because the ex-
through a fence. plosive pressure was contained by closed
Fire Marshal Ed Lewis said today that doon.
the final estimate for damage to PfOP" Firemen said after the blast that the El Monte Cbemlcal Company's equip. erty stood at $340,000, signHicantly down ment was housed Inside one of the best-
from initial projections. built plants, featuring an explosion roof,
Of this figure, $200,000 was for damage sprinklers, and extra-thick walls.
to Ille El Monte Cbemlcal Company .and A recent lnspecllon of Ille facility
surrounding industrial and residential disclosed that .everything was in order
buildings and $1401<*> for damage to except that a fire extinguisher was in
their contents. need of recharging, according to fire of-
Lewia, meanwhile, has reaffirmed the ficlals. The matter was taken care of fire department's lnltial theory of how promptly.
the , blast occured. A t~rough .in· Despite this explanation, Councilman
vest1gatlon of the company s distilling Dom RaclU insists that residents 0,ar
equipment disclosed that "everything the plant were ezposed to an unnecessary
~tlngin·a normal-~lnml . · -pressing or-an -
scud. vestigatlon to find out why it was allowed
"Apparently so~ inside made the to locate near housing,
wrong move because there was a
pressure build-up iruiide," said Lewis, ad·
:fp1i~i1 !" i! .. m beaUng syslem P'lane Cras lies
.. 'lltis In tum overheated Ille methanol
iilside the tank, creating ID overpressure Off c z· I l which activated a vent valve, according, aw. i1ia s e
to investlgaton. ' ..
'-_ A C!i>Tden West Airlines amphibious
Skylab Up May 14
SPACE CENTER, H®ston (AP ) -
Space a~ency olficials Wednesday set a·
firm taunch ·date ol ~ 14 for Skylab,
the nation's first space station, and for
the launch of the first .crew that will live
and work aboard the bouse-sbed orbitlng
laboratory. Skylab, a large craft con·
talnlng almost 100 experl1116tls, living
quarters for astronauts and a solar
telescope, will be launched from Cape
Kennedy, Fla ., at 1:30 p.m. thot day.
-I
plane repcirfedly crashlanded in the
waters ort catallna Isl and today when a
pontoon caught a high wave and threw
the plane into a rocky area, according to
early reports of the ~!dent.
The twin engine Grumman Goose had
six possengen and a pilot aboard, but all
reportedly cscaptd serious Injury In the
9:30 a.m. accident.
Federal investigators were at the acene
this anemoon but further lnformatlon
was not av.allabte thT?'18h airline of·
flclals.
'
•
'
DAILY PILOT c Thursd1y, Aptlt S, 1973
• ·Beal Paul Berere Ble"' l!istorie-Bide~
generaUoos or Americans.''
Aa»nting to O'Donnell, tbe
Revolution round Revere safely in Boston
after having asked a friend to hang
lantem1 In the chnich lo_ Jell pairlot
soldien ac:rou the river In t1larlf:stown
whether the British were coming by land
or by sea.
As it turned out, according Lo 01Don·
nell, the lan tern-corps gave the "two jf
by seil'' signal.
"The British to\Yed only a ahoO dis-
tance," however. "then made the-r~ of
the trip on foot," O'OOMell writes.
Revere, meantime, wu on hia way to
,Lexington. but DOt to \\'Im the citizens,
Revere bad. made the same trip two
days b;efore to teU the Mlnule !rf(!n of·
Brllish plans lo auack Concord and lo
get them to remove ammiµiltlon aup-
pUes.
'nle second ride -the one Im-
. mor,talized by Long£ellow -was
•1prlmarlly to warn revolutionaries
Samuel Adams , and John Hancock to
leave to,vn" before their imminent ar-
rest.
When Revere reached them, they im·
mediately sat down to a midnight snack. •
1'1en, patriot William Dawes showed up
• •
from Boston.
Al the midnight snack, Adams and
Hancock decided that Revere and Dawes
should ride to warn ·citizens, o! Concord.
En route, they 1were joined by Dr.
Samuel l>rescott, returning from a
rendezvou> with ~ iltllrlend, according to 0"0onnell. · •
"A lot or people .were visiting their
girlfriends that April nJ&hl," says O'Don-
nell.
''Hancock had been sitting up with 'the
beauU!ul Dorothy Quincy' when Revere
•
arrived, and, in fa.ct. they \\'ere having &
lovers' spat while hj51or '
all al'OWld them."
Dawes and Prescott took a d'tour from
the Concord expt.'<lition to warn lhe
Mlnute Ptfen of Lincoln, writes O'Donnell,
"and found one patriot awake -
Nathaniel Baker, holding hillldS with yet
another fair maid."
\Vhcn Prescott, Dawes aod Revere
returned from the detour, six British of·
Clcers arrested them.
Dawes dashed away so qulckly he fell
off h!s horse, writes O'Donnell. Prescott
jumped a fence and actually did make it
threatened wt · a p an o
talk. •
"With deep regret it must be revealed
thaf the great patriot spUled everything ,"
O'Donnell debunks. .
"tie gave such a detailed accow1t of his
glorious gallop that If Longfellow had on-
ly been there to take notes he might have
written a more accurate poem."
When the !>hooling broke out hours ·
Inter, Revere and fou r others were 1
released and succeeded in helping Han· 1
cock and Adams escape. '
Up _ S. Ylet~Attacli:s_· Big Chain Bows
€ost of-Meai-Reduted 1-0 Certis""~' -•-+--
-Ghar-ges Face
Newport Sex
Film Czar
•
Nixon to See --
Angel Opener
President Nixon will attend the
opening game of the Callfomia
Angels season at Anaheim Stadium
Friday night, but aides doubt that
be will throw out !be first ball.
Joesph Reitano, IJO.yoaMld ser film
king of the Orange coast, will be ar-
--ralgned Friday on charges of-poaeui.ng-
dangerous drugs for sale in Newport
Beach.
The President ls expected lo fly
by helicopter to the' central Orange
County community to view a game
between the Angels and the Kan-
sas City Royals, which starts at 8
p.m.
It marks the second time that the
President has attended an opening
game at the stadium since he pur-
chased his estate In San Clemente
four years ago .
He was still being held without ball
this morning in Newport City Jail but
detectives are asking for $5,IXK> bail.
Reitano was arrested Wednesday morn-
ing by Newport Beoch vice officers, who
said he will also be charged with posses-
sion of 1,000 reels of alleged1y porno-
graphic films police say they found In
his pooeeeslon, packed In boxes labeled
"Mother'• Cookies."
Reitano, cl 1845 Anaheim St., Costa
Mesa, was arrested by officers in the
1600 block of Balboa Boulevard and jail·
ed when police say they found a num-
ber of dangerous pills in his possesion.
VJce officers also claim Reitano tried
to sell them the 20-minute color movie!
for a $9,000 wholesale price. Sgt. John
Simon 11aJd the films cost up to $50 each
on the street, making the enlire haul
worth about $50,000.
Simon said he believes the films were
made in Los Angeles and neatly packed
in batches of 50 In large cookie boxes
for sh!pment.
Police said Reitano i! still appealing
in a 1971 conviction in U.S. District Court
in l-OS" Angeles f<H'l'tU~iling obscene ma-
terials.
FromPqel
FIRE ...
high in the sky east of San Francisco
Bay.
-;-Tu·o of the series of explosions were
heard and felt 30 miles north in Napa
County and in Palo Alto, SO miles
southeast.
The blast and fire at Apogee Products
-M&T Chemicals Inc. left warped and
twisted pieces of sheet metal where the
plant-stood. Plumes of flame flared oc-
casionally from the twJsted wreckage.
Firemen said the explosions, near the
center of the two-acre complex, flattened
and tore up buildings in a widening cir·
cle.
The &fasts ripped lip b3sketball-sized
chunks of pavement and-hurled lhem 150
feet across the street \vhere they tore
ragged holes through the sheet melal
siding of DeCarlo's Cabinet Cc
Th~1 ro~dway wa.s strewn with .chunks
of concrete.
\Vestflex Producls, a plastic pipe
manufacturing firm adjacent to M&T,
and a nearby house were badly damaged.
At least 300 windows ":ere blown out in
greenhouses a mile a\vay.
"Da mage surely must be ove r a
million dollars," said Fire Chief l\Janual
TONIGHT Texeira of adjacent San Pablo.
"HOUSE OF BLUE LEAVES" _ OCC ~h~ M&T plant, a complex of metal
Drama Dept. production, 0 CC buildi ngs. m:inufactured methyl et~yl
Auditoriumh·through Saturday-B:OO-p:m .-·-~eto~es_h,lEfS_ a COmPQnent. fQ! .. ~es1ns No cha g ' ' . truit harCfen 11t>erglass. Tcxeu-a said. "TH~ ;.E~1PEST'' _ S9uth Coast . The plant _was "totally involved" when
Repertory Theater' through Sunday' 8 firemen amved ~he added , so they co~
p.m. Reservations 646-13S3. centra~ed on wetting do~ a stee:J tank. m
UC! DRAMA WORKSHOP _ "Rosen· the midst of the burning debr1~ wh1.ch
crantz and Guildenstem are Dead," held 10,.~ g~llons of .hy~rochlo~ic acid.
Studio Theater, Fine Arts Village, The acid 1:5 highly toxic if va.por1zed bul
through Saturday. 8 p.m. Adtn. $1. non-e.xplos1ve. The . tank was intact \\'hen
CREATION, CAltE AND FEEDING the fire was contained.
OF COHPORATIONS -OCC Lecture
series. Tony Brown, lecturer. Oakwood
Apls. 7·9 p.m. through April 12.
FRIDAY. APRIL 6
OCC FI LM SERIES -"The lllusl raled
hfan." Scie nce Hall. 7 p.m. Adm. $1.
"CONFLICT, CHANGE. PHILOSOPHY
ANO YOU" -OCC lecture series, Dr.
AI£red Painter, Science Lecture Hall I ,
Fridays through April 13, 7:30-9:30 p.m.
KEEPI NG UP WITH KNO WLEDGE
EXPLOSION -OCC Science Lecture
Hall 2, Fridays through April 13, 7:30-
9:30 p.m.
<M
DAILY PILOT
Senior Citizens
From Mesa Visit .
'Mystery Spot'
'
I A delegation or Costa Mesa senior
citizens will soon head for a California
spot \vhere time stand s still.
The contingent will visit Santa Cruz'
famed Mystery Spot, a locat ion wheJ"e
the earth's magn etic field somehow plays
tricks. making watches run backward
and balls roll uphill.
The Myslery s·pot will actually be
loured on the first leg or a five-day, four-
night trip to the San Francisco Bay Area
via deluxe air-conditioned bus. •
Senior Citize ns Club members have un·
Iii April 20 to call 1134-5.'191 and register
for the May 7 through 11 junket, an $80
bargain arranged by the city's Depart·
ment of Leisure Services.
Press-Ousted-
From League
Lunch Meet ..
A DAILY PILOT repprter was refused
admittance to a meelina of the Orange
coast League aw Women Voters Tuesday
because the main. speak~r refused to
speak unless ne,\·smen were, barred.
"IC you a.re g~g to covet jt, then I'm
not going to speak," declared /dJ's· Judy
Rosener, a member of the South Coast
Regional Conservation Commission, ris-
ing from ., her seat after spotting a
reporter.
The talk took plac~ before about 150
League members at the Bahia Corinthian
Yacht Club in Newport Beach.
Infonned . that League officials had in-
vited press coverage, Mrs. Rosener, a
Lido Isle resident, huddled with league
o!(ieers at the head table.
A member who idenlified herself as
h1rs. Judy Swayne approached the
reporter and ·said, "There has been a
misunderstanding. The meeting had been
misrepresented to Mrs. Rosener. She
thought it was going to be a private
meeting.''
"I'm a member of this organization
and wish .to speak to them without you
here," Mrs. Rosener added.
She then accused the DAILY PILOT of
"yellow journalism" because "rather
than printing the substance of the last
speech I gave, you took part of an
answer and blew it up.
"YQU also referred to me as a
Democrat. I have not been active. I am
not active in local politics."
Mrs. Rosener's reference to earlier
coverage of a talk dealt \\'ith an ap-
pearance she made last month before the
Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce.
The DAILY PlLOT story \o f that
meeting emphasized Mrs. JWsener's
crl!icisms of building industry officials
who she claimed were purposely costing
the regional conservation e-0mmission
n1oney by filing frivolous lawsuits.
From Pagel
AGREEMENT ••.
God on the eastern edge of the village .
Frizzell and his aides. UPon being
helicoptered into the village Wednesday,
\\'ere given an armed AI~1 guard. AIM
le1lders Russell Means and Dennis Banks
have repeatedly said fhat any responsible
negotiator for the federal government
\\·ould be give n safe passage \Vithin the
\Vounded Knee compound.
Reports from the outside persisted that
dissension continued among AIM leaders
inside Wounded Knee.
The Justice Department announced
\Vednesday that nine persons, Including
Dwain Alex Camp, 35, Bartlesville, Okla.,
a cousin of AJAt leader Carter Camp,
were arrested Tuesday night as they
came across country out of Wounded
Knee.
The nine \rere being held today on
charges of "impeding and obstructing
federal officers during a civil disorder."
A Justice Department spo kesman said
lhe nine, two of whom were AWOL from
the Army, were apprehended while cat-
rying several rifles, shotguns and a quan-
tity of ammunition.
Tijuana 'Brass'
SAIGON (UP!) -Communisls attacks
today In all of South Vietnam's four
military regions tOUched ou· the heaviest
figbtiPg 1inco.Jbe_JJUJ,J8__~ea~_IJI~
stirred fears or a new North Vietnamese-
Viet · Cong offensive, military sources
said. (Related slory,.Page ·4) ·
The lighting ranged from the far north,
where the Communists pumped 785
rounds of artillery and mortar fire into a
south Vietnamese position in 8 single 20-
rninute period, to the Mekong Delta in
the south, where 16 Communists and 23
South Vietnamese died in a three-hour
battle.
One military source said the Com-
munist attacks were probes designed to
find a South Vietnamese weak spot and
prepare for a major offens ive.
"They (the Communists) never wanted
a cease-fire at all. Now they are using
the Joint Military Commission (JMC),
the International Commis~ion of Control
and Supervision (ICCS ) and the talks in
Paris as a shield to gain more time to
move supplies into the country, send in
reinlorcements and prepare for an at··
tack," the source said.
The Associated Press said the Pen-
tagon today played down reports of a
predicted North Vietnam offensive.
At a morning news conference, Maj.
Gen. DMiel "Chappie" James said Pen·
tagon officials have no reason to believe
that a major offensive has been laun·
ch ed.
(He characterized the new fighting as
a continuation 0£ cease-fire violations,
but said it is not "a forerunner to an
offensive.")
The hot spots included Tong Le Chan,
a border ranger base camp only SO miles
north of Saigon.
Tong Le Chan has been surrounded by
the Commurlists since Feb. 26. Its.esti-
mated 500 defenders have taken about
33 percent casualties and the South Viet·
namese said they will have to launch a
fullscale relief operation if action is not
taken soon.
Mesa Revampi11.g
Bicentennial
Group for 1976
The Costa !o.1esa Bicentennial Com·
mittee Yi'as reorganized Tuesday night
with Don Bull. active in the Cosla ~1esa
Jaycees, serving as chairman.
New vice chainnan of the committee
form ed to plan the celebration of the
United States' 200th birthday is Henry
"liank" Panian, an Orange Coast College
history teacher.
Others elected include Link Myers and
h-Tildred Fisher. recording secretaries;
Bonnie Brisson. recording secretary:
Robert Norri s. treasurer; and ,Robert
lfumphries , Nick Ziener, Lucille Pinkley,
Robert Moore. Edward Miller, Robert
Fisher and John Leonhardt, directo rs.
Plans are to stage a minor celebrati on
in Costa Mesa on each Fourth of July
leading up to the 1976 bicenlennial date.
The next meetlng of the comm1ttee is
scheduled for 7: 30 p.m. 1.Iay 1 in the
Costa !-.1esa police stalion. The public is
invited .
NEW YORK (AP) -The Grand Union supermarket chain bowed
to the meat boycott today and announced it was cutting beef, pork,
lamb and veal prices by at least 10 c.ents a pound under the federal
ceiling. (Related st.ories,-Page-26). -
But Charles G. Rodmon, president of the nalion's.JOth largest
supermarket chain, said at a news con'ference that a lengthy boycott
would be self-defeating. ·
"If the flow of meat from producer to consumer is effectively '
and siz.eably reduced through boycotts and legislative fiat, recent'
pnces 1n supermarekts will seem like rock-OOttom batgains to conM
somers in a year or two," he said.
Rodman said the price cuts would take effect Friday and remain
through the month in the chain's 500 units.
Rodman conceded "without hesitation'' that the boycott "trig·
gored the decision to take this action."
. A trade publication1 Super-marketing magazine. said Grand Un·
ion was the first big chain to slash prices. The chain had $1.38 bil·
lion in sales in the past year.
Possible indian City -
Mesa Research Company
To Study Historical Site
The city of Irvine, B e c k m a n
Instruments Compaoy, Archeological
Research Inc. of Costa Mesa and the
Irvine Industrial Complex have joined on
a "crash" program to determine the
historical significance of an Indian umid-
den" -a possible tA.llage -near San
Joaquin llfarsb.
Roger Desautels, president or ARt -
the non-profit, scientific firm charged
Yi'ith mapping Irvine Ranch lands-for
passible historical or prehistorical
paydirt, confirmed terms of the agree-
ment today.
Beckman Instruments c 0 m f a n y
spokesmen, meanwhile, would no com-
ment on the financial arrangement. ·
Tuesday night Beckman o ff i c i a I s
agreed to a 10-day-delaYlOr eiploi'afury
work on the site they hope to build on in
the near future.
If Desautels' team of professional dig-
gers finds something iodJeating the site
is historically valuable -such as human
bones, pottery artifacts or other signs of
early country residency by "civlll:z.ed"
cultures -Beck man has agreed to hold
back the bulldozers another 30 days.
ARI believes that will be enough time
to fully recover any valuable artifacts
whir.h may be hidden in the midden.
h-feanwhil e. the only mystery re-
maining loday, is just who is paying for
the work.
City councilmen agreed that whatever
is discovered on the site will belong to
the landowner -Beckman Instruments
Company. However, Councilwoman
Gabrielle Pryor suggested Tuesday night
she would like to see it lent for display in
the city along with other arti!icats
unearthed in the new city.
In recent months, artifacts from an·
other 0 dJg" on the Irvine Ranch proved
to be the oldest remains of the pre.
historic people ever unearthed in North
America.
The pottery fragments indicated an ad-
vanced state of clay \\'Orking art \\'as
being practiced in Orange County cen-
turies earlier than previously suspected
and nearly as long ago as the ol dest finds
or other areas of the world.
Boys' Basketball
T.our1iey -Slated
Friday, Saturday
Bask'lball fans wlll gel a posl·seuon
btnu11 Friday and Saturday in a series of
games in-the· first annual €osta Mesa-
Newport Harbor Lions Club-Boys Club
Senior Basketball Toumamenl
Games will be played at the Upper Bay
Branch, 2131 Tustin Ave., and the Central
Branch, 594 Center SI., beginning al 8:30
p.m. Friday.
Saturday games for consolation and
championshlp ranking start at 10 a.m. at
both gymnasiums, running throughout
the day. :
Boys 16-lo 18 who did not play high
school basket ball this season and
representing local branches, p I u s
Wes tmins.ter, Buena Park, \Vhittier, and
San Gabriel clubs will compete.
Championship game time is 5 p.m., at
~the Upper Bay Branch, followed by an
awards ceremony and citation of six all·
tournament players.
Phys Ed Will Go
FRESNO (AP) -The State Center
C.Ommunity College Board has voted 4.3
to gradually phase out physical education
enrollment and graduation requirements
at Fresnt> City and Reedley colleges.
NOBODY SELLS TV FOR LESS THAN DUNLAPS'
, AND WE WILL PROVE IT.
He1•e Is Our Inflation Fighting Otle1•
1. Stop in and get our price on any TV in stock. 2. Shop our price & compere.
3. lf you can purchase the TV for less at any other franchlHd dealer In Oran e Co Du
lop'1 will sell you tho TV 11 tho LOWER price PLUS GIVE YOU AN ADDITrONAL 10%
OF THE DIFFERENCE. Offer expires Aprll 15, 1973. •
MOTOROLA RCA Portable
Color TV
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-·
handling , sightseeing rides, a San ~ran·
cisco Bay cruise. hopping a new BART Both the mayor and the chief of pollce
!rain and a visit to the Govemor's of Tijuana, ~fexico. have been Invited to
~1ansion in Sacramento. return lo Costa h-fesa this June for the
B,.iu1i1i'~ Gay
Stude1tts Grorip
EXl:,"fER, England (AP ) -Britain's
student~ luunchcd a campaign today to
end what they t~ed prejudice against
homosexuals and set up o chain o( 700
"gay" clubs on university wnd college
campuses.
The National Union of Students, which
Is holding Its annual conference at Ex·
etcr In southwest England, Is 1ponsorlng
the campaign with a "B•Y" dance here
tOlliiJ!I.
Lions .Club Fish F'ry and Parade.
Both were. in Costa Mesa last year to
\Vatch over their Escuadron SuJclda. a
daredevil motorcycle troupe"from the Ti·
juana police department. which en·
tcrtalned at lhe downtown park following
lhe parade.
This year's charity fund raiser is
scheduled June t-3.
2 Sought in Robbery
SARATOGA <AP ) -Police were
searching for tWo anned, masked men
who robbed a Wells Fargo bank here of
14500. The men were last seen scrambl·
ing into a creekbed Wedneaday after
abandoning the s"'°"d of two getaway
cars on a residential street In nearby
Monte Sereno, police said.
' • -
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90 DAY
C11!fornl1'1 Larg11t CASH
CoojlorotlYO luylnt WllH ,.,,.0,.,
Group With Tho CHDIT 1 Volume Buying -
"'"'""•-••-Powtr of 110 StorMSI ~ ·--•nu.-. ~
1815 NE~ BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa -Phone 548-7788 .
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