HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-04-10 - Orange Coast PilotI . .. ~.
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0111ent of · Truth:~
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. ----San Juan f;oun~il -·-·--]:?"' ---~---
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OKs •ou1·tfighter~
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DAILY PILOT
* * * 10' * * *
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL I 0, 1973
YOL. 6'.. NO, llO, 1 5ECTIONS,' 46 PAG&S ••
LA Editor •
'To Fight'
Seizures
•
Newport Beach' police Monday seized
SU available copies of two Los Angeles
periodicals and twenty of t h e i r
newsracks that were on public sidewalks.
.An official of one of the publications,
the Los Angeles Star this morning vowed
to fight the action saying he will
personally begin placiog new racks Oil' the
streets.
"I will be. arrested and will try .to go
directly. to the Callfomia Supreme
Court," declared 'Pt!ickey L e b 1 o v i c ,
associate editor of the Star.
L e b 1 o v i c called the action
discriminatory.
The police seizure began about 3 }>.m.
as officen broke chains that locked the
racks together. A total of twenty racks,
ten belonging to the Star and the other
ten belonging to the Hollywood Press,
were conflSCated. .
Jn additfon, police impounded 60 edi·
tkms of the Hollywood Press and 22
copies of the Star. Newsracks were seiz-
ed even though they were sold out of cur-
.tent editions.
Police Lt. Ed Cibbarelli~ said officers
were carefW not to damage the racks
themselves. He said they w e r e
transported to the city yard for storage.
He said complaints will be f\led on two ·
counts -violation of the city's busineSs
license o'rdinanc'e and violation of a state'
law that prohibits placing oo public p-
erty any advertising, or mechanical
device used for advertising, without a
permit. •
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Beached B eauty
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Israelis
IGll Arabs .
In Beiritt
By United Press International
Israeli troops landed on beaches near
Beirut todaf, drove into th~ city In six
American-built cars rented earlier by
Israeli secret agents and killed three
Arab guerrilla leaders in what Prime
Minister Golda Meir called a "very
marvelous" operation. (Related maps,
Page 4)
It was the first Israeli st,rike into the
heart of the Lebanese capital, and the
Israeli chief of staff said it was a
reprisal raid that struck a "serious
blow" to the guerrilla movement.
The Lebanese said tbe raid showed no
one is safe froril Israeli aggression.
l\frs. Meir called a special session of
· Parliament in Jerusalem to consider re-
cent Arab guerrilla attacks against the
Israelis, and a government communique
disclosed for the first time Rome· police
foiled an Arab attempt to hijack an El Al
Israel airliner there last week.
"It ·was very marvelous because we
kill~murderers who were planning
to mUrder again," she told ParllalJlent
"Shlni.ng pages will be written ... about
this."
The Israelis swooped in aboard
launches at two .beaches on Beirut's
southern outskirts and drove to target
areas in the fleet of' six civilian ears later
found abandoned and bloodstained.
One of the beaches was used for U.S.
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' ' Israelis Raid I
......
• Ill Rental Beirut
, Cars~ Kill .~Arahs ,_
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Che1nist Del'
Lab Next to Police Statio1i
SAN FRANCTSCO (APJ-_,.-Police say they have raided the larg .
est ampbetamin~e.laboratory ever found here -two doors down from
police headquarters.
The "million-dollar" lab, capable of turning out up to 40 pounds.
of amphetamines daily, was discovered Monday night in an old ware-
house less than a q I o ck from the Hall of Justice, Sgt. Charles
Boenisch said. I
Officers arrested Charles Ashworth, 27, a chemist who leased
part of the warebouSe. Asbworth's arrest last week in a smaller drug
raid in another part of town led police to investigate the warehouse,
Hoenisch said.
E<(uipment in the lab, which Boenisch described as "highly
sophisticated," included four furnaces connected to test tubes, tanks
of sweet-smelling chemicals, ·and an extensive che~ librazy.
The Moment of Truth:
Bullfighter. Win s Point
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of tllt Dlll't' 'ilot Stiff
Lyn Sherwood of San Clemente was
dressed to do battle right there In the
San Juan Capistrano city council
chambers. He brought his magenta cape
along, and wore his double-knit bolero
suit. .......
But he never got the chance to defend
bullfighting belore city councilmen Mon-
day.
They said OK to his bloodless, legal
builllght plans so quickly 1 thal-'-there
wasn't a chance t'b argu·e.·
chamber or commerce.
The magazine publisher who is well
known in bullfight circles came up with
the idea recently and sold it to-members
of the Cinco de Mayo planning g'roup who
Were shopping around ror an unusual ac ..
fivity to highlight the first attempt in re-
cent ye"'rs to celebrate in San Juan the
day of Mexican Independence. .
Local contractor Ronald Olson, whose
wife, Maggie, IS manager of the
chamber, made the initial overtures to a
k ·faced council.
Ison routinely detailed plans tor
elf"' breakfasts and the more con-
..
Chartered~·
.. Plane Held
Sho ppers
BASEL, Switzerland (AP) -A. British
charter airliner Dying 139 Brftons to
Basel's spring fair crashed in a blizzard
near here today and police said 106 were
killed . The !our-engine turboprop aircraft
had a crew or seven. Nearly~all-oHhe-passengerf were
women going to · the fair on a shopping ·
trip arranged beforehand.
The · plane appare.ntly overshot the
Basel airport as It came In for a landing
after a flight from Bristol, England .
Flight organizers in Britain said 63 o[
the women were from the village of Ax·
bridge In southwest England. The vlllhge
has a population of 1,000. The other
passengers were from the neighboring
hamlets of Congresbury ~nd Cheddar.
The flight was planned for last week
but was postponed, the organi7.ers said.
Some of the 40 persons who survived
the crash were not hurt, according to the
Solothum cantonal police. -
The plane crashed on a hilltop about 10
miles south of Basel. •· ·
About 15 inches of snow bloCked route.s
of ambulances and iescue crews for t'A·o
hours. The plane knocked out power lines
IS.. PLANE CRASH, Page Z)
Or u ge Coast
We ather
,.
Sales of , the Star, which the paper
claims total 3,SOO weekly in NeWport
ileach, were brisk this ,wee~end because
the journal had published what It claimed
was the telephone company's system for
<!Oiling credit-card ·calls.
The surf in Sydhey, Australia,
having · lost· its 5parkle these
days;shapely·Christine Hanson
enjoys an outing beneath au· -
tumn (down. there) leaves in '3
nearby park·instead.
Marine Iahdings in 1958, when lhe
tetiinese govemment.-callcil r 0 r
American help to fend off a threatening
civil war.
So, with the ble.ssing of the city
la then, Shetwood's ccrrida will tie placed
on the schedule for the Cinco de Ma.yo
celebration sponsored by the city and the
ventional hollday_activ.ities. ______ r -mTin;;c-;;--;;;;r::=r;:::-::;;-.ru.::=:-+---1 Then he slipped In the zinger. t a ta coo er on W nes· .. That article promptc!d a S a n t a Ana
(Seo STAR, Page Z)
I * * * 'Massive Consumer ~rand' ..
Cited by DA iD: D.i~pute
. .-1--
By TOM BARLEY was no concerned vilth ob.Cenlty allege·
Of ... ~ 1'111.#.., Uons previously filed agalru;t the paper.
• District Attorney Cecil Hlcks stepped Hieb' ollice succcssluliy asked S a n ta
Into the Los Angeles Star controveny to-Ana MIDllctpal i:;.tirt Judge Wi!Uam
tlly with an assurance for Orange County Thomson !or an ordef authoridng the
midenll that he is •only Interested In oearch.
baiting what I believe to be a cue ol "Nor do we wish to Infringe upon the
inasslve conwmer fraud ." freedom or the press," Hicks said. "Our
HJcu commented while lawmen wert acUon has nothing to do with those lll'O
ocourlng the eounty !or islues of lhe issues although you would tend to think
peper'1 April II edition tliat h!a.oflice ISee 'FllAUD,' Pop I)
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A Defense Ministry communique listed
Lebanese casualtids at four killed and ,29
injured. The dead included two riot police
and two Leban~ civilians.
The ministry did not list casualties
among "non-Lebanese"-._which would in·
elude Palestinians. Bu't--the Beirut
newspaper Al Sala "some 40 Paiestin"""
were killed or Wounded." The Lebanese
Red Cross issued appeals today for blood
• donors for lhe wounded.
An Israeli military spokesman said the
Israelis suffered two dead and two
wounded In the combined paratroop,
naval and air operation.
The Pelestine Command c:Ommunlque
in C.lro charges that American in-
telligenoe -ta .llld'llrU.S. Embassy
in Beirut wisted the Israelis.
,,,. embassr Issued a denial saying
"such acaisau ... are utterly false and
clearly designed to mlaleod and inflame
IS.. ISRAZLIS, Pip I)
, .
Allende Links
U;S. to Plot
SANTIAGO, Clille (U PI) -
President Salvador Allende ac-
cused the U.S. govenunent !or the
• first time today of plotting with the
International Telephone an d
Telegraph Corp. to prevept his !n-
augur,ation and subsequently to
cause civil war in Chile.
'111e Socialist president's ac·
cusatlon at an international
workers' conference marked the
first um .. he publicly linked the
U.S. government with ITI's alleged
ellortJ •&ainst his govemmeil~
,,, ______ ---..
"And ..• a ... bullfight," he said, day, but still sunny along the Or·
bravely. ange Coast, following early mom·
"Bullfight!" same the cry from the ing low clouds along the coa.stli
council. Highs-of 88 at the beaehes, ris'
"Oh, you know, the legal kind. 1bey to 75 are expected.
call them bloodless," Olsen said.
Then there wai a mOmen~ of silence.
Several spectators were braced for a
complete debate on the subject ..
But the bullfight fared much better
than e1pected.
There wa.s. another Item,. however,
\. , which took more time to !'tsolve -
money.
Counclimen weighed heavily a request
!or 13,000 from city coffers to .. rve as
the advance "seed money" to keep the
festival afloat.
Arter considerable discussion the coun·
ell approved the money issue. The
chamber ollicial.o ,.Id Ibey hoped to
make enough profit from the lesUval to
repay the city, \
Although the •l)Ol»Vl]• cam• owiflly
· (S.. BULLFIGHT, P*le I)
INSmE TOD~Y
Arc11itect William Peters has
filed. for divorce from his wife,
Svetlatia Allihtyeva Pettts -
the daugl1ter of the late Soviet
dictator Josef Stali1i. His grout1ds
are 'simply that my toi/e left me
over a year ago.• See staru on
Page4.' 1
I .2 DAit \' PILcff s Tlltldaj, April 10, I 97l . • ' •
Envoys Exitillg Imperiled Phnoni Pellh ::~:.:~·-···
. · • -I . -iJltpound that particular edllloo ol Ibo.~
PllNON PENH (UPI ) -With futl 1od have ·~ cut off for more than lhroe the MekOl!f Delta In .....,,t days lo help after meeting brlell7 Wl\b cambocllan · Diplllmallc """'""'said lhe evacuation per~~,;,p.rt Beach ban Is bued JIG a
w · · • ly and Communists weeks, ·caualng critical shortages of fuel, relieve the enclrcled city. Pml~nt Lon Nol, armed rorceS chief of ;r~~,~~mg~~.: :!~: ~ ~~ claim by the cily admlnlstratioa that the ~ •--,. , Brfi~~~C:~ ~:f.:i."isr: waler and electricity. The OP'falloo on Hlgh1wayh
1
4, Pdoch~edm st(il
5
1M'a}. ~"'· Sos\:ne :•m:ea a~ of fuel. pawer b!Jlcko\jla and a shrinking s1ar;,aod the Pr,.. are harmful lo mh>-' L ..... O:.:";m;;Jba~ssJM today ordered their depen· A U.S. spokesril.nn said today Penh's on~ link t,6 supp y s ps U .. Amer can Am asa or ory water supply. ors. . bl yj Ilk ned the ~
dents out of tbc cmmtry. A similar move Washington approved an nlrlifl ot fuel at Kompong Som 4Caport about 85 miles -Swank.· . ., . OCti ~ 1, the American Efnba&sy in Jtar ~J~~~ano cec~hlp." • ·~"
._. _ _.,88 expected by French and Soviet supplies to.ei$e the situation. southwest of the eapltal. was sUpported He was e1pected to arrive. here again · Phno!'"-Fcnh quietly evacuated a 11 a .. ~ there. they say they artJ ~11· \.
diplomats. A security lid was kept on the plan:s by U.S. 851 bombers and Fill ligh ter Wednesday. before reportmg home. ramlltes with dependent children and , to rotect society and i'ninOn ,, LeblOvli; •.
IntelJigencc repoftl Indicated today de~lst ,wblch·the spoke~man said would je~s. now in their 34t~ comsecutive day of (Related story .. Page 4) . . ·.~ . _adopted 11 "slllgl~ men only" policy for __w~t:.S.a ¥LU~tiu:U£.:' ~-~:i,.,~'~--lf--
l ·--€0mmunist-iurlts'""ftf'C-operating-witltiu 1>ro~nfonnetionUicrthe-eam--ra1ds-~r Ca111bodia--=--the-trn4')"---'Phe-e.vaeoation-of-Britrs~ ;Japanese-~. Leblovlc said he will consuUWtth h s
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15 •miles of Phnom Penh. and planning 8 munists. Indochinese nation without a cease-fire. and Jsraeli dependents, includin~ l~ The embassy ha s now or.re.red to pay attorne before appearing in Newport
combined rocket and sapper attack on Military sources .said Jlighway (,..one of Gen . Alexander. lilt. Haig Jr.! on orders chlldren, wast~ be completed by .f_'r1day, the el:penses of any remam1ng women Beach ~itb 'more newsracks.
the capit'al Friday to mark tJle Buddhlsl the city's live major supply r~utt$, was from President Nixon, spent six hours Id _the day lntelh~en£_tv l'JOUrces .~aid the ~ho either fear for tile~ own safety or "l'ru going to bring him with me.
new year. · reopened and that eight of 19 vessels bad Phnom Pehh today ~ asse~s lhe situs-Commupist.s would ~ltempt .their attack. find tbe cW'rent condlt~ons of Pl)nom don't want to be caught dowtl there.
"Phf'toni· Penh!s majo~ supply_route.s _IJIDJbu!Y!ltkt_o_f_Qo~un~ ~ir~-·~1' tion. H~ _fl~!~~1gon thJS_~fler~n__ on th~c;'P'~I. __ J __ Penh_!lle ~oo ~I· __ _ alone,•:~ §!t!.d....~ ~-.~ _
Leblovlc said his publICatJon wants
• . I Massive Snowfall
Storm :raralyzes
' Areas of Midwest
By United Pre11 International northwest Illinois to take fOQd and water
to hundreds or residents stranded in their
homes by snow·blocked roads.
get a statewide declslon on the legality of·
newsrac~ sales.
"Now we're golng city-by-city and It's
inlless " be said "We want to either
lou compete yorge a ~son a g
us." .
Leblovic cited a recent New York state
decisiori forbidding municipalities· to try'
to regulate newspaper racks by requiring
--1>11iinesa.Jicenaea.or-lnsurance . -1.
Newport Beach City Manager Robert
L. Wynn denied the Star's business
license but .told the publlcaUon it could
reapply if it agrees to distribute only
through stores where adults control
sales.
The Star and Press newsra cks were
taken from ten locations throughout
Balboa, Balboa Island,.., Corona del Mar
and Newport Beach. ·
1, In Des Moines, the Iowa capital, Mayor
Richard Olson asked businesses in the ci-
ty to remain clos~ and citizens to stay FromPGfJeJ • 1
A mass ive ,sp~ing storm deposited
record snows in some areas, paralyzed
traffic and business and left death in its
wake across portions of the Midwest to-
day. Thousands of persons also were
drivell from Great Lakes shore homes by
wind-driven waves. (Related story, Page
4)
Temperatures dropped to record lows
in aectioOJ or the Plains and the lower
Mississi ppi Valley, and the Natiol'lal
Weather Service warned that another
storm System threatened snoW and rain
for North and Middle Atlantic Coast
states.
at home to leave streets clear for -
emergency vehicles.
The snow accumulations in Iowa w~re
lhe greatest ror this time. or year slnce
'FRAUD'.... · .~ j
so if you listened to som~
ments made by those opposed to seizure
At least 26 deathi'I were attributed to
the storm. Eight Iowans suffered fatal
heart attacks while working in the heavy
&no~; 15 persons died or hea't't ailments ~r fn traffic accidents in Wisconsln, and
three Persons died on highways in Min-
nesota in accidents caused by slippery
roads or poor· visibility.
A mercy squad of 30 snowmobiles shu_l·
Ued around Jo Davies County in
Fro111 Page J
PLANE CRASH .
near the to\m of Hochwald.
irescue Sqdamrnache<t" the area on
foot. Helicopters then were brought in lo
Oy survivors to hospitals.
Police quoted one survivor as saying
the Vick~s Vanguard plane hit. a tree~op
and spun around in the a1r before
crashing. He said a fire broke out in the front
section of the plane but the names died
down quickly and did not spr~ad.
Airport officials at Basel said the plane
approached from the north for an in-
s·1rument-aided landi ng in a heavy
snowfall. but the pilot apparently ch~g
ed his mind and pull~ away to the S<_>Ulh.
They said the plane disa ppeared quickly ._,~~roro 'Sight and 10 minutes later. radio
c&htact "'as lost.
Villagers reported hearing the roar of
·the plane's turboprop engines. and then a
noise that sounded like an explosion.
The crash site was described as a
remote "·ooded area.
Officials ordered all private vehicles
off the roads in the-:area-to-make·way for
ambulances and rescue equipment. t he
--sw1ssanny-sent helicopters:-.
In Axbridge, the Rev. A. G. Martin
rector of the church there, said: "The
ladies \11ho \Yent from' here v"ere
members of th~ local \1·omen's guild.
J\.fost of them y,:ere married . There \Yere
also one or two men and one or t"'O
children.
"The ladies had been looking for'h·ard
to the trip for so1ne tin1e ."
The plane was chartered from tnvicta
Airlines by Unicom Travel of Bristol,
southwest England's main seaport.
The firm's managing director sai d the
passengers on the flight were to have
returned 10 Bristol by midnight after
spending the day shopping at the fair. !'fe
said each paid the pound sterhng
equivalent or $41 for the !rip.
OUNGI COAST "
DAILY PILOT
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the National Weather Service ~fill__
keeping records in 1881. Des fl.1oines had
13 inches-ol wind-driven snow and Dub-
buque, Iowa, a record 19.
Kirksville, Mo. was vlrlually isolated -'S·J~ylab S. t. a. tion with highways closed and National . _
Ul"ITt~
or the paper." .
Hicks said his office sought the order J ' "because of an article that clearly Jn~ I
vited the reader to use Pacific Telephone I . . Guardsmen called to duty. I;Jolice
Dispa tcher San Shotts said city str:eets
were impassa ble and drifts were 10 to 15
·feet deep on some roads after eight to 10
inches or snowfall.
The United States P.lans to send ils Skylab Space
Research Station into earth orbit in May and put
three men aboard for a ,monlh's stay. It \Vill follo\v
by six weeks th·e Soviet Salyut II , already orbiting,
but will fly 100 miles-hi gher:
Company's. credit card format to defraud
the company at will.!' · ~
The • olfeoding. article, "call Me ·'
Anytime; Telephone Credi! CQde for
1973", ran in th.e Star's Aprll il edition. The Missouri highway patrol said roads
In the northern area were closed for a
time, although some were reopened by
daybreak.
At Cambria, Mo., a family put up
35 Stranded school children for lhe night,
and many schools in Missouri were clos-
ed.
Schools in central and northeast Iowa
were closed the second day in a row as
was .Drake University. Iowa Slate put off
class openings until l p.m., and the state
offices in Des Moines were ordered clos-
ed until the same hour.
Near blizzard conditions prevailed in
northeastern Missouri, central a n d
eastern Jo1va, southeastern 1'.1innesota.
northwestern Illinois and sou th ern
Wisco nsin. Wind gusts up to 40 miles per
hour piled falling snow into deep drifts.
An estimated 10,000 persons have been
routed from their homes as a result of
flooding described as the worst in
Michigan history along the slate's
eastern Lake Erie shoreline.
Ohio National Guard troops were ac-
tivated by Gov. John J. Gilligan Monday
night because or floodiag from Lake
Erie. Strong winds pushed the lake's
waters into city and suburban st reets
and, the troops patrolled the area to pre-
vent looting.
Officials . in both states said dama ge
would be considerable.
Frotn Page I
ISRAELIS ...
public opinion."
LI. Gen. David El;lzar, the Israeli arm-
• eel forces c!Uef of staff. said in Tel Aviv
the commandos, some of the m dressed in
civilian clothing, hit eight targets in
Beirut and Sidon, 30 miles to lhe south.
f\nd \Yarned that there might be more
such attacks if Palestinian guerrillas at-
tack-Israelis again. ~
fie said this raid \Vas in retaliation for
the attacks in Nicosia, Syprus on Mon-
day by Arab guerrillas against an El Al
jet airliner and the home of the Israeli ~
ambassador to Cyprus. In the airliner at-
tack, Israeli gunmen held the guerrillas
at bay and prevented a bomb and
machinegun attack on a loaded plane.
UPI Correspondent Charles R. Ridley
reported from Beirut that the Israelis, in
a meticulously planned raid that lasted
only about two hours. assassiaated the
three guerrilla leaders. blew up build ings
and garages, ()Jle of. them a Palestinian
headquarters. and fought st reet battle5
~ith I,.ebanese police and troops.
A separate Israeli force blew up a
ga rage near the South Lebanon port of
Sidon.
·1u1naie Freed
I
Su$pect .Fou11d ln1tocent iii Rape
NEW YORK (UPI) -George Whil-
1nore, 31, one of the most controversial -
figures in Ne\V York City's criminal his-
tory, ·was ordered freed from jail today
in a rape case on grounds new evidence
cleared him.
'Vhitmore, once falsely accused of
th ree murders. was brought into Brook-
lyn Supreme C.ourt by District Attorney
Eu.gene Gold who asked Justice Ir\1•in
Brownstein to vaca te the conviction of
\\1hitn1orc in the assa\1lt and attempted
rape of ~1rs . Elba Borrero. a nurse al·
Long Island College Hospital.
Gold said he \\'aS acting because of
"ne\vly discovered evidence.'' The cvi·
dcnce \\•as not made publtc.
Justice Brownstein granted the motion
and freed Whitntore after he had served
four years of a five-to-10-year sentence
for the crime, which took place April 23,
1964.
\Vhitmore previously had three murder
chsrges against him thrown out in wh11t
some observers SS\\' as repeated efforts
by Police and the District Attorn ey's of·
rice to "frame" him.
\Vhitmore \Y&S tried three thnes In the
Japa1iese Searcli
For War Ho'ldoui-,
MANILA (AP) -JapJ11ese searchers
have reported "no significant proifess"
in their search for a Japanese Worl~ War
II soldier believed still hiding on aJ
island off Luzon, a Japanese embassy
spakcsman said today.
The spokesman ' said tllnt despite in·
tense summer heal the search mission
still is scouring Lubang Island, 75 miles
southwest or ~lanila, for Lt. Ji lroo Onodn .
Among the searchers Is Onoda '• &&-
year-old rather, Tanej lroo. who arrived
, In the Philippines Saturday.
Borrero case before he ,yas convicted.
The move by Gold to free \Vhitmore
apparently related to a reopening of the
case by Gold in "\'hich lvlrs. Borrero's
sister-in-Jaw~ C.eleste Viruet. assertedly
told the district attorney that hlrs. Bor~
rero told her a different story of the at-
tack than the one she told police.
\Vhitmore had also been charged with
lhe knife murder of 46-year-old chan\'O-
man ?.1r.o;. Minnie Edmonds on April 14,
1964, in Brooklyn. ·
He confessed to that crime. but later
said it had been beaten out or him by
police.
Shortly after his arrest in th(' Borrero
assau lt. police came up \\'ith a 61-page
confession to the brutal murders of two
l\·tnnh allan career girls in th eir blood·
splattered bedroom in their apart ment.
That alleged confession \vent do\vn th e
drain, however, \Yhen continued investi-·
gation by Manhattan police turned up
narcotics user Richard Robles. whp Jater
was indicted and COnYicted of that crime
and the charges against'Whitmore furown
ciut.
Obsce ne Calle1·
Gets SL"X Month s
l\.1081LE,. Ala. (APJ - A Mobile, man
has been senlnced to six months at hard
tabor on 1 charge of making a SS.minute
oboo!ne lelephone call fo two South CEn·
\!al Bell '.l'•lepbone Company operators.
Police said the man, Jimmie Picken,
20, told ofncers that he was forced to
n1ake the call by a man who held hlm at
'gunpalnt after robbing him.
The operators-called poli<• whllo tho
call was in progress. When· ofricers1 ar-
rived at the •ddress, they said Ibey found
only one man .
Picken also w•• lined $Ji!lj on •charge
ot reolsUng arrest .
r~
r •
Artists Sl1olving Works
At Festival Declining ·
It bad previously run in °Take OYer'', a
Madison, Wis., publication.
· "That· one article may cost the con--
sumers milliom of dollars," Hicks said.
... "Thnrery nature of the fraud outllned in
••that article comes right home to prac-
tically every residenr and any one of U!
might flnd that we have been the victims
of this invitation to steal. ··-The nuo1ber of painters exhibiiing at
the Lagun~ Beach Festival of Arts has
declined nearly one tbird over the past
five years, -an alarmed festival-board
lea rned 1'.-tonday.
l\.1ogens Abel. grounds manager, told
the board of directors that painters ex-
hibiting al the festival went from 112 in
1968 to 76 last year. ·
Craftsmen increased in nearly every
Fro11a Page I
BULLFI&HT • • •
for the celebration -including the pro-
posed episode with bulls-·1he1hE:adaches
may not ha.Ye ended tOr ~herwood and
his sponsors.
"You just don't snap your fin'gers and
find a few fighting bulls in Southern
California," said Sherwood.
One ranch on the Mexico side of the
brder recently began breeding the
special beasts.
•;But it all depends on whether the
breede r wants to part with a few. If we
have to · bring some bulls up from
the interior or Mexico, we're cooked," he
sn id .
The time factor would be wrong,
because it takes two \reeks in quarantine
before a bull can be legally shipped
across the line.
category, especially jewelers. Twenty-two
je\\'elers "·ill be' on the grounds this year.
Abe! said he Q.i~ not koow ho~ many
painters \\'Ould be in th festival during
the 1973 season. ,
Dlrectqrs referred ttie matter to the
Ground s CommittEie for discussi9n and
consideration or steps to be taken to stem
the trend .
"The painters 3re1 going out of
business.'' Stuart Durkee, director, said .
Director Helen Keeley termed the I~
of painters "alarming."
Director Ii al Akins, a painter, said,
''There's a definite trend there, it's
alaqning.''
The Grounds Committee was also
directed to investigate the festival's
policy of dropping long time exhibitors
\vho live outside Laguna if they move,
even a short distance.
These are artists who were exhibitors
prior to the time the festival limited new
exhibitors to Laguna area residents. The
older artists were allowed to stay on, but
only if they stayed at the residences they
had at lhe time the rule was changed.
Abel's figures showed that over the
five-year period, the grounds have chang·
ed as follows :
Painting
Pottery
Sculpture
1968 uz
13
IS
1972
76
12
16
''A lot or peOple think it's a ~g jOke to
do this to a glaiit corporation,'' Hicks
said. ''It's not qUlte sO funny When you
find that you're being charged for long
:distance cctlls you never made and I've a
..feeling that some future it epMne' bills are going to have :som subs.cribers
changing their tunE!."
Police in several Orang County com-
munities are today engag in a search
for copies of the April ll edition or the
Los Angeles star.
At least two county lawyers bought
copies of the offending publication
outside the county courthouse Monday
from a bearded vendor who successfully
demanded $$ for each copy of the "Stal."
L<Yve Problems
'Not Tolerated'
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Ugandan
\Vomen who go to security forces with
false complaints about thei r menfolk will
be punished from now on, RadlO Uganda
said today.
It quoted a government spokesman as
saying that an increasing number of false
reports have been made by women with
"love affairs that have gone stale."
"These reports will no longer be
tolerated ," the spokesman said.
ADVANTAGE-ALDEN'S
I
One huge advantage Alden's has over most carpet stores is
that we have our own installers, providing flexibility and reliability 1n
scheduling installations.
Very few department stores or speci•lty ,carpet stores have their
own wor~rooms, and must rely on an outside c on tr a ct service for
installations.
W,e have had many people buy from us after bei119 diwpP.,inted
by an installation company who scheduled a job and didn't show up or
call. Sometimes, this has happe .. d two or three times before tho customer
91ves up.
At Alden's, our installAtion schedule is operate~ .;.;y eificienll~
and even when our men are held up on a previous job causing 1 lite
start, our men will sl•y andl~ini!h.
'
If you want reliability -call us!
ALDEN'S
' CARPETS o DRAPES
1663 Placentia Ave.
IN
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l lNCI Tfl7
COSTA Ml!SA
646-4838
Moo.· Tlltors. t lo l:JO: l'tl. t lo t: Sot. t:JO lo I
--• •
•
•
----.·-. -...... ··--· ;"' .. ~ .. .,. "' . . . ..... . --· ---.. -~-. '
POW. Bead~ ol Pijneral~
\ ~
A Marine taken pr the North conference~ at Camp Pendleton Monda)'. Ridgeway said be was shot ln the arm. When ·the enemy soldier realized
Vietnamese f~out ~ had "He told me 11 saw your grave and a ~ Only two other Americans survived the Ridgeway was still aUve, he aimed bis Ji·
ly been declared dead when , of your family Crying.' . · -battle, he sa.Jd1 b!Jt then the area was neat him. "I put my' he~. down waitin POW found a picture of his ufimeral" • !fE1Hagazme71rjus -.AJnerican ~aRl,llery. showering , for d~th," Ridg~ay sai •
in.p news magazine. happened. ·~er expect It to happen them with shrapnel, and napalm was The North vretoan1ese took-him
Sgt. Donald L. Rldgeway, 23, of to you uioukl\:--dropped on the aite. · prisoner iMtead. He said, ~·They ~·rrc
Houston, was reported killed. in battle in Ridgeway said he int Ho...!_lsit 0 hls "I was able to ~ them of.f ~the the ltlndest North '{ielnan}ese 1 was to
1968. Eight Marines, including a body grave" because hb·friemb are tliett.~plam. blo~) before-then burned mto meet" _ -. .
thought to be that of Ridgeway._ we:rL llut!d.be. oot~ 9tb.tr roon were QO.. '1 he said. : In Hanoi, 'he: said, mterrogators told
buried at Jefferson Marine Barracks\ patrol near Klfe Sanh when they got into ~ two ~vivors died .of their hi,m. he would ~et no medical treatment
Mo, : a blQody batUe with North Vietnamese wounds, heSai~~d he passed out. for his maggo\.mfested v.·ounds .... Wl~
"The first 1 knew of that was w~ a regul~ .Qght at close quarters with "I felt somebodyl>UlliQg at my ann.}. ans\\·ered military questions .. " l-Ie-scridhe
ret}ow prisoner brought me a copy of a machine guns Ind hand grenades ~t N~!_.l;!l_Vietnamese sol.~erWas.:. · off _told them he wauus~ ain<e .soldier
l-lf----'<9t1<• mai;mne;-Rldg.,.4y-ro!tl a ow lifiierfo·oToO(IY,-1\'iioo.ro:liiiiil"liillmg. y walCD. ....---.., man'[ . w onvllilng unpoffiiiif ,c__.:__:____:;,__:__ __ ~-'-----'--~--~_.::. ·-.
' C . . ' __,. Ta ...,. LJ _ on$1f· ~ _ . xau-£ ,., ...
,.
•
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------
Taxable sales in Orange County in-_ y,•as the biggest total (t&in ever made in a
crea~ed 23.1 percent ' he last three sin.file gfillrlcr. according to state of-
months of 1972 w)len compared to the ficials.
same sales figures from one year ago, Forty percent of t}\is gaiii. was cnusrd
the state Board of Equalization-has· an-by a-five percent-inerease-itrgasoline ta
nounCed. -that. v.·en t into effect July t, 1972
The large jump in taxtible sa~ ....... · However, even without the gasoline sales
which include everything from ' tooth in_>rease. the overall state gain \Vas still
-paste to gasoline -was bigger than wa~.......--10.7 percent. officials said.
reported for any of the other six ,blggest The biggest increase in retail sales was
.oowities in California. in the constructioo industries. 'i'l'hich
Orange County's jump in taxable sale~ showed 18 percent more sales Jhan <>QC
was also ahead of the state average, year ago.
which showed a 16.6 percent -gain in the Parts of the state with the biggest in-
last quarter of 1m over the last quarter creases v.·ere in the nllrthem mountain
of 1'11. and central valleys. The secOnd lowest
Tbe state gain of $'l.15 billion in taxable gain was reported in the San Francisco
•
ONCE 'D.EAD' .MARJINE SERGEANT WAITS TO ADDRESS PRESS
Ronald Ridgeway Say5 He'll Vi5it Hi5 'Grave' in Missouri
sales durihg last ¥ear's fourth quarter area.
--The following are the totnL sales Arrested in NY . '
-
'NEPTUNE ' SURVEYS PUENTE DORM LOUNGE AT UC IRVINE 'C:J MUr1I Eyes Muralist Dave Aulicino on Waterbed
So Be Paitats There
•
Cost of Artist's _Canvas --··-..
,Driv~s · Student Up Wall
By GEORGE LEIDAL ·university-issue wall paint," Aulicino ex-
• 01 t1te 0.111 Piiot s1111 plained.
The historic economic problems faced Downstairs in the lounge the wall has
by students and arti'sts Jed a UC Irvine been filled by Aulicino's brush~ with a
art student head· on into a wall , the gigantic face of a bearded man. Tiny
results of which have been satisfactory figures: dancers, women's profiles,
enough for hint to repeat' the first con· boats, birds, etc. are woven into the flow·
fiintalion. ing hair and beard of the man some in
l•· dorm call "Neptune". Junior Dave Aulicino, 19, of Van Nuys, 1Jt:
wanted to practit':e painting large works 1 That name relates well to his straight-
of art. Big canvasses cost big money. on stare which overlooks any who would
\Y~ile. he poMered.ways of expanding_ occupy-the..OOrm -lounge-waterbed. The
the -scope of his painting experience·s; eyes are lnorc piercing and more
residents of the co-educational donn in threatening than those of the typical
which Aulicino lives, cursed the blahs· 195Qs fraternity housemother, leading one
look their lounge projected. · ~-' observet;..1o quip, "We not only lost a
The eight by 10 foot survace is the blank \\'all , but we gained a chaperone."
backdrop for the dorm's communal The striking i>~linling, Aulicino's first.of
waterbcd. "\Vbo waiits to sit on a such a large scale, resulted from more
waterbed and groove on a blank wall," . than 4-0 hours of tvork, 15 to 20 of which
one might have said. were spent wieldina the brush.
Meanwhile, Aulicino, who had painted "The eyes are the focal point of the
a subtle sea scene mural of a windswept painting, I had to use darker colors and
siren in his bedroom, had become black," he said. That meant a special
familiar with university rules about dispensation from the university housing
lasting artworks on university~wned office.
walls . Despite the permission to use the
Obscenity of course is a no-no. Subject darker paints, there is, however, ""no'
matter must be. reviewed for good taste guarantee next year's residents of
and the final artwork must be painted in Puente woo't paint.over the lounge wall.
ttines subtle enough to be painted·over by Despite the knowledge liis works might
any future occupant of a dorm room . __ be obliterated by future dorm lounge
whose esthetic tastes might differ, · committee Philistines, -Aulicino I s
Aulicino explained. ' grateful · for the practice, the p.lrt.y
The result in Aulicino's Puente thro\\11 for him on completion of the
dormitory .room is a bland but pleasing "'ork and a commission to do another
rendition of the sea·nymph executed in wall mural for neighboring Oter:o hall .
tirowns which match the rest of · the Here. a feminine face in orange, yellow
.decor. In fact, "all the paint is standard and brown tones dominates and appears
. '
Property Tax
,, Exemption
I
Deadliiie Nears
1--n ... e-deaatrne· for filing a
Homoo\\•ners Exempticin Claim on
, property laxes is ?w1onday, Orange
t County Assessor Jack P. Vallerga
1 warned today. r""
To be eligible for the $1,750 ex·
emption oo 1973-74 property taxes
the resident appl.ring must have
1~ lived in the home on March 1, 1973.
lived In the home on March 1, 1973.
As of last week, apProdznately
125,000 homeownen had not yet
returned their form>, Vallerga said.
ItomeoWne.rs who may not have
received ' lhe exemitton.. ·claim
forms shoul<I contact the Assessor'i
~ Orrlcc, 630 N. Broadway, Santa 1 Ana , telephone 834-3821.
The exemption has been in:-
creased by $1 ,000 this year over the
rormer $150, Vallerga said. He urg·
1 -• L..ed rmna forms .. th.-t>enefit will
not be lost.
to be turning to its right in the wall to
face the viewer. The Otero lounge, iden-
tical to ~ente's in dimension, di[fers
greatly in its furnishings and color
scheme.
"I tried to a~nt ln the painting for
·the colors ol the furniture," the A·
average student explains.
The colors are applied by dabs or the
brush, yet another experiment for the
artis\ who prides himself on and whose
greatest interest is in the use of line.
While dillerent, both gigantic Works
are faces.-"Emotions arc pretty im-
portant to me especially the emotions
revealed in people's eyes. I guess that's
\Yhy I Uke to do faces," Aulicino said.
True to his espoused interest, faces and
line. a review of Aullcino's portable
portfolio suggests he knows where his
talents lie. He eschews ptnuit of "paint-
ing" in film or videotape and admits he
is too "nervous" to express his art on a
stage as an 1actor, although his voice,
heisht and looks would qualify him.
Yet, he confesses he is not sure where
his !>llintl~ Interests will lead him,
perhaps into commercial art as a carier.
For·ttie summer, a job waiting on tables
and time to complete some commiSBions
for friends and family will ·keep UCl's
do1111itory Mlch<lnngci-0 busy.
Then. the art major who has comp1eted
three years work In little more than two
years, looks forward to early &raduatlon
and more work and study elsewhere.
'
Police ldentifv _,
'Hell's Angels'
Burial Victim
UKIAH (AP) -""e woman found
buried·with two men last October in what
was called a "Hell's Angel s burying
ground" on a ranch near here has• been
identified as Patricia Ann McKnight of
the San Francisco Bay Area.
But Mendocind Couilty sheriff Reno
BartolemeJM:onday declined to say in
what city the 26-year~ld woman, who
was shot in the head, last lived.
The woman and Charles Baker, 30, and
Thomas "Big Tom" Shull, 24, were found
on George "Baby Huey" Wethern's ranch
Oct. 31.
After deliberating three days, a Contra
Costa 'County ~perior Court jury last
llreek found Hell's Angel William Moran,
38, guilty in the strangulation death or
Baker and innocent in the slaying or
Shull. Morah was· Qne of fiv~ clq,_b
members arrested In the slayings.
fjgures lor Qc_1!1Jge__Qoas_t_cities ,in the.
(ourtP quarter of 1972 : Costa ~1esa, $9.8
million ; Fountain Valley. $1.7 million;
Huntington Beach, $7.3 million ; Laguna
Beach. $U..million; Newport Beach. $5.7
million: San Clemente, $1.03 million :
Seal Beach $740,000; Irvine. $2.2 million ;
San Juan Capistrano. $549,000.
Cai·iada ·Show
Special Todli )·
All the .best reasons klr making
British Columbia in W e s t e r n
Canada your vacation"land this year
are featUred in . a ~page tabloid
section, "Vacationland Briti s h
Columbia," presented by the DAI·
LY PILOI' today.
The special section is a prelade
to a free "film festival" to be
presented 1Jiursday night at
Newport_,Har~r tli@___S c h_o_!> I
Auditorium . For ticket lnfonnation,
see the special section inside this
edition of the DAJLY PILOT.
'Wonderfitl Wif~ Held
In Nazi War Atrocities -\ I
NE\V YORK t UPI I -llern1 ine Braun·
··steiner Ryan, described by her hl!sband
as "a wonderful wile 11nd iv· .v.·onderful
friend," picked up Jewish children by tht'
hair and tossed them onto trucks headed
far.!lle gas chambers, according to court
testimony ..
The testimony was revealed fi1onday
in Brooklyn federal court \vhere t\1.rs.
Ryan, 51, a former Nazi concentration
camp guard and now a housewife in
Queens, is figh ting extradition to race
murder charges in West Germany.
_For.mer.. inmai.cs oLth~m·ps where
she worked gave the testlmOn.Y in.~
pages of affidavits.
One of them, Rachel Strauser, said she
"~emernbcred several t~ucks driving up
lo the comp ... I sa.w the BraWlstclner
\l'Otnan drag out children by their hair
ond brutally throw them into the trucks.
They screamed and It was horrible. When
the children tried to run away she
grabbed lheln and threw therTI back into
thc"trucks ."
fl1rs. RYJ1:n wrui a guard at concentra-
tion camps at Maldanek, Poland, and '
Ravensbruck. Germany. An7 estimated '
1.5 million Jc~11 were murdered at Mild·
anek.
Iler husband, Rusacll Ryan, embraced
his wife when he Joined her a\ the de-·
fense table. Later, outsldeThe couttroom-:--
he 1said, "She 's a dedicated woman, a
wonderful \vlfe and a wonderful friend 1 and neighbor to everyone. '
·-. . ..
• Immediate Delivery • Big, Big, Selection
•~-·Import Luxmy, plus Economy!
• See-One-:.·: Try On e ... Buy One!
'
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Home Of The New Car , , •
"Golden !l'OMeW'
. ,
•
I ' . -
• 1
10rangt Collntv'1 Family of Fine Cor.s""
'
hnson& son
1\1f f~(.l 11~ y
•
Home Of 'tile New Car • , •
"Golden T•""""
2616 COSTA MESA'S HARBOR Bl VO OF CARS e S.0.5630 . '
I' •• • ti • 'y_ •
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4 DAILY PILOT
• ~-
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Turs&y, Aprll 10, l,1l \
Viet Truce Panel Ends · Copter Flights
"1--:i:AJ GO!t"(UPI) -'Ille ~ tro1 11111·.5upmts1on liil .._.s.d all THE NINE MEN aboard the helicOjifer,
true< IUpenlllac -ntutlon aid 11JdAy IOCS llell<ol>ltt llillM until further nc> were killed when It crashed In the l'I•
'tt Is ba!ttnc all ol 111 beUooplet lllCbta Uce" btilnni'11l at 7 p.m. Mooda.!J he Aid. treme northwestern comer ol South Viet. But an-1~......,.. said, "we're IUI-nam. ')'he dead 'Included two American
lndeltnltlly, appormtly heca1,,. ol aJ!Jell· penc11nf the Oighlo becauso o1 the chop-and one Filipino erewmen. two Viet Cone coiiter downed Saturday """' lttrll«y per Incident.'' ~ 1~tatlves and.fl)4ll' members ol lbe ~ by Communlsis. 'Ille JOCS ~ oompooed ol olnccrs Crom' -Id:s, one Canadian, one Indonesian and _
Nine men. two of them Amtrlcons, canacla, Ind<ioala. Hwipry and Poland. two Hwigartana.
died In lllo crub. . 1llo hlgliesl·ranidog C&nadlan en the McAlplne said . preliminary .r•ports
-toes, Maj. Gen. Duncan M<:AJplne, •'-ed • l!eC<llld belicOpte• 00 the mio-~_........, ._ .... c~-M~J'. ha.l.,lhe bet~ _ _
• tw1>puty Joint Military· CoriUnlssioo-
"""' fired °"'Monday,-A Salg..,_ '
mand spokesman Aid tber.e were no b
Juriet. ~ . .
In Otta,va, Eltemal Waln -Minisla'
Mitchell Sharp sa.ld Moiidu that CBnada
wwld withdraw from the lOCS In June
unless the situation in' .vifltnam~fm.
proves very substantlally.'' He1said can-
ada woo.Id lea~ the group nlber than
risk more Canadians f()I' 0 a task not
ewea "utreme1y ~."·but ,.v.
no-iDdlcation u there wm uy plAll\s to
o!f,.,protec:tlcn to the ICCS. "-
'lbo·SaJgon mllitary CQllUl\IJld allo r&-
porled new .,..,.ct aellon Monday.
A spokesman said Ccmmunbt troops
captured 1 base near Kontum , .a {>l'M'ln-,;~-miles north of aSigoo. . n sa1d the -Communist.a
continu a bombardment of Tong Le
Chan, an encircled ranger outpoot 50
_Lagunatics
·~·At-It -Again-
aent..ice-statement announc!nC the -~-downed· S.biidiy was'tlit bji a ilmiUnu-_.Solunloy,.waadlibaleoSiYebLJ>Y.
sion, bUt did DOt elaborate oo the rea· nlst heat-seeklng missile, and-was not Commu~ist fire and allhough it landed S0?,5· . brought_down in an accident, as the Viet safely, it cou1d not take oil.
The International CommlSl1on ol Con-Cong have said. _ Two more helicopters assigned to the
~or.th doing." .... J
IN -WASIUNGTO_N, the White House
said the. attacks on the helicopter§ were
/
e8 north-of the capital, which ai.o-
has been the subject o1 beoted ''cha~es -_ ot. the truce commission over the question « ~ibl~ ICCS intervention.'
AST llOLONY 8£,\T: /oJJ the allegedly
-. laz:ylla,ys Of spring and 1uinmer sut in
u aon a e ,
have to f!:lve at least one thin g to the
town of"1..aguna Beach. It isn't gettinj
· real dull in the Art Colony.
.Currently in Laguna, they are arguin'g
-over-whether or not one 0Hhe--tity1s---
~ain stem stree~._Glenneyre, shouJd be
reallgped ~r not ; debiltlng the question of
Jlanglng a 251>-unit condominium devel~
ment called Machu Plcchu oo tlie Top of
the World ; gnashing teeth about loose
dogs running about; and locking up the ' town in another horrendous school elec·
tion fight.
These are Laguna's main hoo-rahs of
C'tPRUS
' ........ if
V>e moment although there are some _
other side ba1t1cs ~these 1ack interest. Israeli Re--zsal 'Marveloffi'··ltfeir Like whether the Big FesUyal ra.lly put p• •
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--. .-. -. --·SYRIA
QtAlllUCUS ...
.r ..
'" ., .. ...
0 30
ISRAEL Mt .
U,IT.._....
In Chateau
VAUVENARGUES, France (AP) -
The bOOy of Pablo PicasSo was broUght
here today to a chateau he owned 'riear
Aix en Provence for burial.
Informed sources said a private -·
service was planned for the afternoon in
the chapel of the cha:teau.
Only members of his family and a few
( IN SHORT ... :· )
the squeeze on to keep the. Art-A-Fair Arab .gueITilJ~s. Monday attempt~ an unsucce:ss:ful bijacki~g of an
__ ~!ks off the A1ain Beach this summcr ____ Iccsrcc;aeh El Al ~liner on the ground in Cyprus while their comrades as·
and things like that. • ~Ultea!henomeor_lheimeli :iinba!llli<lor. BOtli attlll:ks "'~re-rollelt
rented stx cars fortll1flll'lve--to'the-tebanon-.:apitab,and-killed-~-friends..w11Lbe_present. Sponlsh
top Arab guerrillas. Israeli Premier Golda Meir Called the attack matador Luis Miguel Oominguin will at·
;marvelous:':--_ ...... _ ..................... ~ .• -::;..-:-.••.. ~--;--#-=-"· .. =·:·=-....... -tenct,~~8lAJ1ces.said:· .. ·~··o;;--c;·===='
SELDOM DO YOU FIND one of our i:etaliation, Israeli troops landed on. beaches near Beirut today,
coastal oommunities where it's standing·
room-only at EVERY planning com-M .,,..
missioo meeting; This seems to be I h e ari j uana Haul,
Laguna trend these days. p ennsylvanw.' The town can be deceptive, too. Take ff
the current school board fight. Now. if eroin Seize~
Waves, Winds Threaten .
A mason wbo helped r<Store the
cbateau In 1958 said the onlL -1ble
burial place in the massive 6Ulidlng •is
the crypt below the "!in!Wipor chapel. A
second chapel has been conve'rted to a· 1
wine cellar, the mason said. #: ..
. ,· you had attended Back-To-School Night Sex Now Leg'a·'1·-----,,
just last · night at Laguna's Thurston B _ Le Al M • • • p • e Thieu Visit
Intermediate School , you wouldn't have ut -Not Rancher . --vees ong ISSISSlp I BONN, Germany (AP) Pr<si-figured there is a great fever over educa· HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI) -The I · _ _ ,
lion in the Art Colony. PeM.Sylvania House r e v e r s e d Nguyen V8n Thieu. o( South Vietnam ar-
YUMA Ariz.,· (AP) -Tona of marl· itself Monday and defeated 8 p~ -. rived for a courtesy vlsit toda,y1 amid
. MOSf OF THE TB-1E during the even-juana and 8 fortune in heroin ..have been posal to make premaritAI and ex-By The Associated Press the wind. We ~ouldn't have any prob-violent protests in which. at least .14
ing, you could have fired a cannon across traced · to a -Meiican rancher who A spring storm sweeping . the nation 's !ems at Kaskaskia or: Chouteau. policemen and dozens of demonstratoni
the campus with little chance of hitting a tramarital sex illegal. The vote was Th Mi · · · f u I r t t st parent. A teacher maybe, but not many allegedly· turned a drug smuggling ring lOt-8t. midsection has brought new danger to . e SS1ss1pp1 e near ya oo ~ ~-w.ere...injured~.::.....
parents. into a multimillion dollar business, an 1be House had apf)rovedthe pro-~a~eti~ ·.lev~s along the rain-swollen Louis Monday, to. 38 feet, aft~r crt:sting 'Mtieu and his party, which included
Thus you conclude education does n't American narcotics official says. posal -included as an amendment MiSSlss1pp1 River system and flooding at 39.8 feet on Fnday. The 1'-1.issoon ,was Mrs. Thieu, Foreign Minister Tran Van
~ad ~~ngh .attention in Laguna. Wrong . BUT PEDRO AVILES Perez, charged to a bill to make malicious mischief along the Lake Erie shore near Toledo~.~;n .t~ ~ reet at St0.oo!ICharles. 1'.1o.~ but Lam and special foreign ,pol~--
The current "ill" school board ma-in Mexico with possession of 69 tons of ~~t~!r1i~ -last week by a Ohio. i e1g ~ ect. above. . stage. . . . . military advisers flew by helicopter to . mari1uana and nine pounds of heroin, Damage alo1lg the f\:liss· . . Downriver. in Lou1s1ana, the ~t1ss1ss1~ -._...........-lats jority, inclu~ing camera stor~ 4?wne_r Bill vanished about the time U.S. and Mex-. . . issippi wa pi continueif""1"Slow drop as Army he garden-01 1.ue i-a Schaumburg
Thomas, retired teacher Patnc1~ Q1llette · ican authorities began a month·long estunated at '160 million. Engineers si~one4 off some of the river chancellery for a brief call on President
aru:l_ex-~avy Ca_pj . Ge~~ Linke. 3~~crackdown _ called Operation Cactua _ ALTHOUGH THE MissiSSippi and-ihe by_1openingl t Bo1 noetNCa~pillwayB30t Gustav Heinem~.
under fire. for ·~me hr1ngs. Th.e trio on drug smugglers along lhe border. . .. S'•etJana -Stalin ~'es ups re·am ronr ew v11eans:-u -ShOFUy before be-'3ffive<r, police bat-
ous.ted the superintendent and his t~o. PhilJip Jordan, special agent In charge y Missouri rivers .continued to near their higher water was on the way. lled with demonstrators 0 cc up yin g
assistants and thus mu ch or the town 1s of the U.S.,, B!:U'eau of NarcoUca relld confluence in Mi ssouri, tbe storm whiil-. ••-" ,
up in arms. Dangerous Drugs for Arizona, said In D1'vor' ce Plans ped up fi)'._ .. foot waves on ibe Mississippi WITH '!'HE RIVER'l .21eet abov• fl . -Boon'& .City ... 1. . ~
A SCllOOLS ,73 COM!'.U'ITEE has Phoenix Monday that 17 tons of mari-and the Corps o{ Army Engineers pin· stage· at 18.2 feet Monday, the Weather
Jaunched a ca mpaign to . boot &ard J!-:8.na was seized late Sunday in an aban-. led t . 1 Bureau estimated that the heavy water e Cla·rk·POWs
President Thomas and install a new doned house in San Luis, Son. porn wo potenl!a trouble spots. now moving down the Mississippi from
board majority·. Thus the Schools •73 peer He si:id all of the loot was traced back Told by Husband At Kaskaskia Island, 60 niiles south of its upper reaches would push the level at WILIJAMSBURG, Va. (AP) -; Some
pie are supporting a slate of incUinbenb; to Aviles, the alleged mastermind behind St. Louis , the Corps ord~ all but 16 of New Orleans to 18.6 feet by April 16. ex-prisoners of war have told Connet At-
J ane Boyd and Dr. Norman Browne and a smuggling ring stretching the length of PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) _ -\Villiam the island's 300 residents to evacuate "I can 't tell you now whether we're ty. ·Gen. Ramsey Clark that antiwar ac-
challenger attorney Mike Sagar. ?\fexico. · · Wesley Peters has filed for divorce from Monday as winds gusting "to 60 rriiles per peat king out or ~ht etht.er wbee're1 going 1 to tivists such as Clark helped proloog the
The opi>osition to Schools '7l is an "There was no doubt that riilg was one hour sent huge waves crashing into· ge a wo~ st ua ion ore we re war i.D Vietnam. organization that calls itself FACTS. The or the largest in Mexico," said Jordan. his wife, Svetlana Alliluyeva Peters. She water-Jogged levees.-... through," said Maj. Gen. Charles C. No-_ _ _
FACTS group makes it very clear in its "Aviles runs it almost like a cor-is the daughter ,of the 13te Sovie t dictator "The way it looks now,-1 think the ble, Mississippi River Commission presi-· Navy Cmdr. Paul GaJanti oC Richmond curren~ broa dsides that it doesn't support poration." . .-Josef Stalin. levee's going to break," said Paul , dent. told Clark Monday night that the Conner
· 11 Int d -t -beol The bavebeenle Il•s•·~•a••'nA .. ;n,. .. _Johnson dis_· tri ·_ I _ The opening of tbe 'Bonnet C?arre risoners were convinced the anUwar 1---3 sae. seal u ~pgrs rncum .JORDAN~SAID--THAT-durinif~tion CJ<Y..J!':!.L'~ ........ -~:be i•-J' plllwaylilvertNI ~ttUillO th' ~ Thomas. Rona a-Kreber and D r . early 1972 ·ana have lived apart for 18 l ~.ta wrong. ~ m wrong." movement and efforts lo spill the Frederic Ludwig . Cactus, which ended In mid-Marc , Mex-ths-Mrs p decl ed he Id He said the·Ievee on the northwest side Alississippi to the Gulf of Mexico through American public on Vietnam "prolooged
Thomas, Kreber and Ludwig may ican police confiscated 24.5 tons of mari· mon . . eters ~ s ~ou. of the island was eroded so badly that a 5.7·mile trough of lbw land and Lake the W8l' by giving the North Vietnamese
sound , like 3 slate to you. If so, you are juana and nine pounds of heroin in San not tolerate the communal life of ~at1es1n patrols were not being permitted on it. Pontchartrain. some hope.,,
simply a suspicious type. FACTS bas told Luis. J~n said it was part of the West,. where Peters serves as chief Another potential trouble spot was at Along the Mississippi system, some Clark, who was associated with the an-
lhi · •t 1 1 ·r 't d Aviles>--drug-empire. architect for the Frank Lloyd Wright Chouteau Island, near Granite City, Ill. seveh million acres of land are under tiwar movement .. u... lea·•·g the you s 1sn a s a e. even i 1 soun s 1:1~-.1 ... i -\vater and an estimated 6,000 families CLl,_loO;l ., ...
1---like-one~Or looks like..one.-.Or-talks'" '"'J>' :e--;::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:====:..:::..:::::;---r~--:.,;;;;;;;--cci•"bwinietet oLthe late Preaident-Lyndon-B•~--•
One-ALmOUGll THE 70 fainilies there iaViflieeh evacuatearroinflieii'hOm:es. Johnson, met with a few fonner -, -• Tbo divorce action was filed here Mon-N bl t• t d tot I d al th 'v"
•
DAIL fli'ILOT have not beeil ordered to evacuate, a 0 e es una e a amage ong e here following a debate with a>nservalive day in Superior Court, two days after the spokesman for the Corps described the Mississippi system at $160 million. columnist William F. Buckley Jr. at the ALL OF WHICH GOES to prove, I
guess, that if FACTS tenS· you it isn't a
flate, you've got to believe it ~cause if
anything else, an outtit with a name like
~ . DELIVERY SERVICE cooplo's third wedding anniversary_ They situation as critical In Ohio, high winds sent the rain· College of William and Mary. j
were manied in tbe living room at "It's touch and go there .• The levee swollen waters of Lale Erie washing
Drlivtry of tht Dally Pilat Tallesin West, a fashionable architcc-there is pretty well reinforced. It could over dikes along an 18-mile stretch of • Priril
that should be factual. i
On the other hand, if you're a Lagunan.
you can simply ignore the facts and in-
sist that what you've actually got are two
slates running for three open seats on
your school board.
rs 9ua rantrtd tural school in the desert northeaSt of stand, especially since the river has shoreline in the Toledo area. ege
M•'"'•'·F•i•a.,-: 11 .,.u 11o 11e1 111¥• '"" dropped some," the spokesman said. WASHINGTON (AP) -Atty. G~n. ::";,.~~rlr.'·~~.'·~~1~1"'.~:u~t~::' .::\\ here, following a 20-day wQirlwind "We'd be in good shape if it wasn't for TED REAMS, a spokesman ror the city Richard G. Kleindienst said today that a
1,lf '·"'· courtship. ,>. of 'Toledo, said some 2,000 persons were president's use of executive privilege "Js
s.uvr••' •ftd Sllfld•'' 11 .,.11 ,. "'' '"11,,, They have a daughter, Olga. born ooay evacuated from their homes in Toledo tituU 11 { ,..,, c,,.,. "' • •·"'· 111 .. r11.,., •• • •·"'· 21, 1971. D S k alone. Mayor Harry Kessler estimated a coptnsed andonaltaly prinoundedl • hi.storicaDy
You've thus got the slate that admits it
and the slate that insists those can't be
the facts.
s~""'"'· c111 1nd • c&l'Y wlM •• ,,.., 11 p 60 _,, ts ace< v Olp e o! Amen·••• , ..... (1111• .. 11-... 11n!N ,. ...... eters, • u.uwicted Monday night in emocra ee .. damage in Toledo at more than $1 government." ,_.,.
New York Clty, said grounds for the million. · "Insofar 31 the current ei:ec'utive-
. 1 OF COURSE, IF ONE fact in a factual
campaign isn't really a fact at all, then
you have to worry some about t>ie other
facts offered as facls. Sound confusing?
That's Laguna politics for you.
Ttltphonts
Me•! O'••"I• C-IJ Are11 ••••. ., •U·4HI
"'"""'' """'"" .... •••di ..... Wt1lmlt"IH .,,, , ..... '*UM
••ft ci.-i., ''-''""'" •..ni. St8 l•lft C1•l1tr1M, 0-l'tlfl!,
S..llt L1111&.t, l1,...1 NIIMI .... m.44tt
dlvorce "are simply that my wife left me T O S Kessler said 75 Ohio National Guard - . legislative relationship takes 00 . 8 over a year ago. 'lbe:re's been a property 0 pe1t ecret troops have been ordered to duty top~ harper edg beca ol settlement and a separatim arrangement led the 550 inundated homes and 1,500 s e use Watergate, ii bicb the must be borne in mind that determina-w oovers child. I've agreed .that partially flooded homes against looters. lion of alleged violation or the criminal
Svotlana can have custody ol the child." w atergate Files Police said some looting had occurred laws passed by Congress is uniquely the ·-
He said he did not know whether his ?i.:Ionday night. ·province of the J'udiciary," be continued. ! wife would contest the court action.' WA:;IUNGTON (UPI ) Th e e Israel Presldt!nt
Turbulent Air Cuts Smog
Democratic National Committee has ask·
ed. a judge to open up secret White House
documents about the Watergate bugging
case. GOP campaign off i c i a I s,
meanwhile, denied strongly they ap-
proved the bugging or paid "hush
money" to the perpetrators.
Weapons Issue
Blocks Accord
With )ndians
JERUSALEM (UPI) -'The Knesset -
(parliament) today elected Russian-born ·
biophysicist Ephraim Katcbalskt lsraol's 1
fourth president since the state Wiii
founded 25 years ago.
'
Winter Pollutant Readings Lour-No Smog Ale~ TUE ,OOMMrrrEE asked'U.S. District
Cotirt Judge Charles R. Richey Monday
, to provide the report on the Watergate
J•&K~r -:i:i:f.,O .. ~i!jon•I w .. 1,.., invesUgaUoo. done at President NixOn's
1~1,1~: ~·::r«.M1e .m:~ ~ request last summer by White Holise.
• r Nlhlllon -IMllcl (ltll .... "'°"'of Counsel John w. Dean 111.
' -----·---
•t.tANC:",r-'•-F .. .., .. _,••:.;•.v__,~·-i
&.oa .. N••~••
lOWIJt tlMntAfUlll
Uf"IWIAl!fl'OlOC.AM.
Offl(llll Hkt OIOM <OIM'llt, I "'tr' Of lf!'IOO UtUlllV low '" "" Win , 'tf<fft •'P'HKll lllo/llf' lrOl'n Dt<. 21
to l r(ll 21 of I~!! ."tt•r '""' tor tM
111T11 "'10d '" l'1J·1J. C•"*" ~· lc1tlttadfnp5. ~llv 111911 c111rlf'll wl"'''
\
!Pit (rtd!t. • "W""' n1d • '°' ot "r" w111c11 The rePorl has never been made
u-uv 11 •uocl•t911 "1111 1torm mnc11-public. Nixon said in · Augu•• t"· 1'n-1r-followH tiiy f\lrtMll'"t or -'•ble ~ 1ic:
11r," n. •~1>111nec1. "Poou11n ti 1111 vestigation proved _, that no one then w.11\td out with nw r•ln 1ntr lhe " I t 1IOl'm fronh oo 111rov1111 •IMI w1rtc11 with present Y emp oyed" in the White House ~nclm?:"~n '~,:~~11~ ~u: ':.'~~ was involved in the break·in. But Nixon =:: .. "*'""'" ,..~ an11 into i11e has rrJused to let Dean testify before a
smoo·lrHOlnll *""'''Uf'9 '"YerilQflt congressiont1l .c..o mm it t e..e about
O(curt9d "*"" """"'"v '" 1t11.n t!Min In 12·n, n. Mcltcl. \Vatergate on grounds of execuUvC c-c.1 w ecther privilege and the lawyer-dlent ~
Vitt... ,._.""' '°"'r· ut111 tlonshlp. =. .... -=. ':.,.~rid 10 ~': Judie Richey tet a heartna ror Thurs-
""'*lit elm;wa ,_., end Wiid.-day Oft the motion, filed in the
"l~'= ~ ,."°' from 50 Democratt1 $$.4 million-civil damage suit
to .._ 1n1w ,.,..,..""" ,.,.. ''°"' against the Nixon campaign organization.
.11 to 1s. Wet.,. ...,..,.ti.IN'°· The motion allo aeek5 to give the com~ s • .., n..,., Tides mlttee IC<OSS lo FBI mes, the grand Jury
TV••DAY mlnuta fnd Juotlce Department files .
SflC'ol'KI 111911 .......... t :ll P.,11'1. • ,,t
SKond ,.., WOiiiiDA~t• p,tn. t.l FORMER AT'l'ORNEY General John
,.,,.., fllt1t .......... •:• 1.m. 4·• N .. .Mitchell labeled ".11. lie" a report at-
"'"' tow ...... , ••• UilJ '·'"· .0.-3 t ibu ed &KOllCI lllth .......... .-1• p.m. ,,, r t to Watergate conspirator James
StcOi'lcl tew .......... 1t:J1 '·"'" 1.1 W. McCord Jr. that Mitchell knew in "'ad· "°'" ..... S:tt i ,m. Mh •:to p,,...., bout the bu tng MOOA 11• n:• a.m. .... 1:11 '·"" vance a gg • ,
•
KJ\tchalski, 56, received a majority es.
41 vote from the 126-man houae on !be
.first ballot, defeating his only o-t w ASHING TON (AP) -Government -Ephraim Uhrbach. ·~•M< '
officials and leaders of the Wounded f
Knee protest say tbey are no clMer to
resolving the conflict over when the In-
dians who seized the historic South
Dakota village will surrender their anns.
The Issue has delayed Washington talks
on Indian treaty rights between-Russell
Means, a leader.or the American Indian ~1ovement, and Leonard Garmtnt, a
presidential adviser. 1be talks · were
scheduled to begin Satiaday, but Gar·
ment said he would.not meet with Means
until the arms were sumndered.
The IS911e WU raised anew Monday by
the JusUce Department at a hearing beld
by the House Indian Aflairs ......
coounlttee, which Is looking Into the
Wounded Knee occupation and the
seizure last year of the Bureau or Indian
Alfairs in Washington.
Justice Department lawyers tesllffed
that Means was tape-recorded when he
allegedly promised to order the arms laid
the outset of his meeting with Oannent.
He denied making the pledge and refuted
to make web a call to Wounded Knee at
the outset of his m .. tlng with gannent.
Wicks
I • I . •
7 wH/ not toltmtte further
infiltntlon from th• liorth
Vietnamese!'
•
I
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\
DAILY PILOT 5 . '
Te.rial Ru•o. oa S~ Fetmes ·Law~ Wo~d .Open Meetings i-1-.
P. 'ap~r~'\·· F~und SA~~P) -Yotenrorappro;~.-~-ASS<mbly ond stale s.nat
''-' Alp>OS(" aJI legislative com· A companion bill by aurtcin" committee and subcommit1
,..mittee mffltlngs would have to to change state codes if vottrS meetlngs4C open except' t.i
'Viet Joh Led to·
LOS ANGELES (UPIJ Independence movement, how
~ people in the \ilia&';& felt,
bow bla own village ~s at·
taclced.
'Froze ,..;' be opi:o:n to the pu~c under approve the amendment also emPloymcnt personnel €Ir 1 • n IWO bills now on lhe Assembly passed O\ll or the Assembly ' • bow b.1d these antl~el . Ooor arter unanimous ·com-c 0 ~titutional Amendments \ ter~al house matters we~
W!"lpoo&...,. they wOOld •191> CLOVis (.\Pl _ Police 1• mltlee approval. Committee Monday on • +o being dlS<..,.P. It wou1a prt
ming them, but I was very .,,.... '11\e "open meetings" con· vote. vlde a m~eiji~anor '\>enal~
. then •-" d •""" this central California c,orn--sUtutional amendment b y IT WOULD requ1·re all 'or vlolalloh. -..i , •• naive · .uJ.'Siea ~y-es-munlty . ~Y tYl'O male fetuses ~emblym.§Jl ·John ~ton l'
1 Anthony Russo, weep_lrig on ·
tbe wime,,. staocj, -¥Id
he started down the rOed
that eventually led to the ~en
tagon Paptrs trial when he
-., . began to empathize with the
··\Viet Cong He Interrogated for
, t~e Air Force.
"He roclted poetry and sang
a IOOI to me. We established a
rapport. I call)e to know the
Vietnamese ... "
• Rilsso's voice broke. He held
his bead ID bis hands and
calatt'd Qleit;~ until now have ~ fourid frozen in a (0-San Fraffcisco) necm..,t~liiiiiijiiiiiiiiliiiiii
more tJian 6 mil"'-!-~ of r"'*r ID a ... 14eooe here. thirds approval rrom each 'A~e, you house' "r1"ch,, antipersonnel weaj>cji! have Clovis Police Chi""ef Thomas house of the L e g l s I a t u r e 1 ,
been dropped ID Vietnam." Higgason said Monday the re. before It can be put before
Russo SBJd be ""'gned from tuses were di3COVe!'ed SUnday b•..do 'cash poor? +_.,epi~Forlalmoot a full minute
--be was unable to go on. the project .when he learned • • U I
hls reaseareh was being used when pohce responded t~ ~ T ial Cost
to bolster argwnents in favor call al the \Vatter Taylor res1-r · At Avi:o Financial Services, you can convert
_fi SJP,2£0-1rom 1 cup of of Aif Force bombing. de.flee. Taylor told police he • the built-up equity in your house into cash
~Russo. on trial with Daniel
Ellsberg ii\ U.S. Distiict
Court, ocknowled&ed Monday
that 'he beiped Ei!sberg make
eopies of the secret Pentagon
report on the war. His lnvofv~·
:ment -waa the UPShot of a con-
.....veraaUon with-E~-at a
bead!, Russo testified.
water and looied up. · had discOlvered_ what appear-. $38 83_ -'~----1-..;:ln;,y:;:o?u!,!r;;h;:;ands. Cash to do whatever you want "~ YOU ·9ee, even now. ... when ''IT WAS UES lies lieS /' _ to do and P!!Y_P,.,ac;,ck1<_£cogJn!!!V(l!!!nllJI 11n!Jcl!L ____ _ -think..oLU.. It comes Mck..t°"-o a~ ed-&o-:be the-body of an,infan over: a periodOf years .
I
I
I
I
' l
When he was still a
researcher for the Rand Corp.,
Russo spent 18 months in Viet-
me ... " . . . eH!8'1 ~id be met EUsberg in in his garage freezer when he FAIRFIELD (AP) ~it cOst At Avco1 it's our
· · .He began~ weep ~ga~ .. His 1965 when they were both alld a relative v.'et'e cleaning Sutter County $38,839 to try • business to. lend money
wire, Catharme, s1tt111g m the.--·Rand"employes and over the it. Police said they found what Juan corona, ·who was con-, to h.omeowners. What ....... front row or {lpectators, bowed. ' a a anmuyo witA ttie me,-~-
. . sonal friends , partly because upon their anival. Ing 25 f&rm'A'Orkers , in Yuba ls your busi n~ss. that lnterviewes scores of Viet
Cong prisoners to study their
motivation and m o r a I e ,
particularly as it was affected
by bombing.
DEFEN~ANT TESTIFIES
Anthony Ruuo He 1e8:fDOO t~t 111 many or their feelino: toward Viet· Investftators said Taylor's City in the spr~~g of 1971 .
cases childr.en ~1cked UP, un-nan\ where Ellsbet'g had also wife. Ruth, 36,: died two weeks Solano County a u d l t o r M9flllOWNE1t 1.oANs to us.ooo. e•pioded bomb$ and took ' d -•ln • .i .. ~ O'l!llll,MONfll'fAllSTATl "" served · -· · ago an .,~ ...... ta.a .:l;!K;I may Charles Perry said most of t~ _. HMOMAL l'ilfope:111TY.
them home where f:heY "'~ He a·nd EU~ had a con-have '1ven birth to ttie·fetus· cost, $17,576, went to pay forlL.--------..J
RUSSO DESCRIBED spend-
ing two days with one Com·
munist who Russo said had
been tortured for rDonths by
the South Vietnamese, but
would nol break.
"He was the Strongest man
I have ever ,met -his con-
stitution a o d persona1ity,"
go oil .an~ the ,,enltre !8lllli~versation-on .l'the-beach in "es. Chief-Hip:gei;on-sald one extra star! for the-sheriffs of-A~'AVCD~ --
v.'OUld be killed, Russo said. front of Ellsberg's home in fetus-appeared to be full .term flee for security at the trial. · FINANCIAL :
"[ sort of ~retly hoped September, 1969, he said. and the other may have been · He said Sutter County would .SERVICES
that when the Air Force S3\V "I remarked that It ·seemed about seven months developed . pay the cosls becau~ the "\'\it ~inW.i. • Russo said. '.'He talked about'
the presence of the Americans
in Vietnam, the goals of the
WESTEiN STATE UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE OF LAW
Long-held
POW, Wife
Divorced
OAKLAND (AP) -The wife
as if I had seen a definite pa.. crimes occurred there. ,__.
tern of lies and deception and mGGASON sai~ Taylor <le-Other costs included $14,825
alteratK>n of the facts with r& nled any lmowled~ oC his wife for the jury's $5 a person dally 111' Hll'Mr llwl., Cffll Mnl .•.• , •.••.•• · ·• •. * N. AMlltlm llYd., AMMim . . . . .. . •••••.•.•...•..
ue s. l11<lkl St., AM .... m .. .. .. • "......... . .
12"1 1,_..llfl'lt SI.. 011'11111 .Ort¥1 .. .. ·.... •• . • · •• · · ·· · 1142.2 IHdl 111¥11., H1111!111tlM 1 .. cll ,. ........ ; . • .
2017 S. IWllll SI., Slllll AM . • . • .. • . "". ., • · • · ., •• · 611 W. 17tlt SI., $a11l1 AN .... : •........ · ............. .
MU WnllTlll>lfff ""''' Wntmln1!1r . . . • . •••• , ........ .
gard to our il1YOlvement tbere. ~iving birth. Higgason said pay and $2,200 for presiding
~ said he had a similar im-Mrs. Taylor was a large WO-Judge Richard P a t t o n ' s
pression 'from a study be had man and said it was conceiv· partial salary, The remainder
been readi~ cl. high U.S. pot-· able she was pregnant and did went for .routine court costs,
icy and decision making." not tell anyone. . including court.~r~epo~rt~er:s::_._J~~~~~~~~~!llll!
OF ORANGE COUNTY
PIOVISIONAUY ACCllDITID IY THI COMWITIE OP
········IAl·IXAMINltS·Of Titf 5fA"Tl!-tAl-oP·CAUPOlfrttA1· · ··· ··· :.:_
Now •cc.ptlng men •nd women for
•dmlsslon to the F•ll 1973 Semester
of the longest-held -Amer-ican. -
prisoner of war in North Viet-:..:..:_namna.Js ·been..grantett . .an· un:: -_ -
cOntested divorce from her •
• If )'011 '"" nw 11 wilt. 2 Y••rt, ef •cctplalile cell .. •
cl'Mltt 160h •r
e If ye11 •re ,..,., 2i •nd h,1.,. •lt1l11M 111 .,, .......
111 .. llflhl•I .tllllty .... •1111lv11MI ,, •bove lie IN
d.tem1lnff by "•ti,
The Jo. o"r LL.B. d1gree c1n b. ••rfled in ' Y••r1 or
le11 of p1rl-timt1 11t1nd1nc1, 3 tl•n•1 ptr Wffk; 3.4 ·
houri per cl111.
Wllll 01 !'HONE FOi INfOIMATION OR CATALOGUE
800 South J!r.ookhurst
Anohtim 92804
17141 635:J453
Grtdu11e1 1r• 1ligibl1 to tak• 1tt. C1lifomi1 Sf1le lat
EJt1mln1lion.
APPl Y NOW FOR SEPTEMBER 6th
DAY, EVENING OR WEEKEND CLASSES
sti.MJS lllt_. 1'0R NDllW!Y INIUllO S?UDINT a.OiNs
· returned Navy husband'.
Hortencia "Tangee" Alvarez
cited "irreconcilable" dif·
ferences and an "irremediable
breakdown" of' her marriage
with Navy Lt. Cmdr. Everett
Alvarez Jr., freed after more
than eight years in a North
Vietnamese prisoner of war
camp.
Alvarez, of Santa Clara, was
absent during the fonftallties
Monday at Alameda County
Superior Court here.
i ' .v.iovlo POI VITHAHS ---.
MRS. ALVAREZ obtained a
Mexican-divorce frOm-Alvarez
two ye3rs ago~emarried and
had a ddld by her new hus-
band, Andrew Gonzales. To in-
sure the legality of the Mex-
ican divorce, she al!k> had filed
for a divorce in Alameda
County. A default divorce was
granted, but a judge later
tossed it ·out, -..$8ying -the-
J>8rUng ·Was illegal because
Alvarez: was never served a
summons.
~. !#{~~@/~
omises li1 .. Pay You A Guaran~ed
e On Certificate Accounts At Their
ighest Interest Rates fu ·38YearsL
Rig t now, while current high interest rat.al prevail, aeleq the, certificate
accoun that beet suits your needs! Start making the moot of your money
at Orarl e County's largest, first and strongest indepep,d..,t Fedmal, ••
-where yo penonal weloome.is.warm, your futancial.118t:Urity is 81119, and
· your earning growth is ~nt-zd for the full term of your account.
•
P•••book Accountt
In •ny •mount
pad minimum
held '°' 90 ...,.
$2900 minimum uos,....• sa,ooo minimum
.zto1,..,.·•
tnquln•bout lto!Yur 1% ' Certtflt11tnhmlne--·,. ANDOY!R-P1td•nnueflyortcllpolha
· · of $100,000 or more. Act nowt •
• NUrriber ot' theM •«OUnts llmfted,
INTEREST ON ALL AccOUNTS JS OOMPOUNDED DAILY, PAID QUARTERLY
*'90 day intere1t forfeiture for early withdrawal
AND LOAN AllOCIAno_N
I • HOMBOFPJCB: 26bO<eanAft-Lqana Beacb. Cllif, 926$1
Laauna Hlll1 Branch: 240381Callo de Ja Pitta, Laiuna Hills, CaUf. '2653
Laguna Niauel Branch: 3 Monard\ BayPlua. South Lapna, Calif. 92671
San Clemente Branch : 601 N, El Camino Real, San Ormcntc, Ca1lf. 916?'1
I
Like Ellinorc,Br1nch : corner Graham and Lindsay. WATCH FOR GRAND OPENtNO
ns1on
1---------"Qmatter how you..picture ou elf. a n or a
•
Grecian princess, as insc:rUtiibLy-exotic or just plain folks, General
Telephone probably has an extensio n phone to match your person-
ality. Or the personality of your home :
• And our. extension phones are not only dec0rative, they'r e also
convenient They save you from having to run through the house
·every time the phone rings. After all, a business tycoon or a Grecian
princess shouldrt't have to nln to answer the phone.
·-·"" .. -ldi#I
GEnERALTELEPHDnE
--An equal opportunity employer
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SU-2116
7H·Sts0 ,,...,..
147-..011
S4f·J.U1
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IJt·SOOI
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' DAU.Y _PILOT EDITOllIAL PAGE
No dciubl about it, !he u.S: Postal Semee ls In bad
shape. ·Everyone, up lo and induding Postmaster v9~n
era1 E. T. Klassen and Sen. Gale McGee,' clialrman ot thi
Senate Post' Office Committee, •8!"'"" to that. 1 But tllere may be a glimmer of light on tb'e horiwn,
If Congress and th• puOtic will exercise just a little
more patience.
taclted-up·against pootaJ·aervices m-other·countries-, -
the U.S. Post Office has never beell out in front , but
there .were hillh hopes that 'the 1970 Poetal .ReQrganlz.a-
Uon Act would:· bring a big improvement in mail service.
.
suggestions that Congress should assume dlrec;).. ~.,.
trol.i>f the postal service. But even the most severe d!Ucs
of the present semi'Private management feel this Would
only make matters worse. · -·
· Once relieved of the pressure tO make money,
oftici.i. of the Postal Service should have no troubli;,
ptn-polnting th~ problem areas llld correcttng ihem.
Tbey...i-M.a-Ohance !<>.geUl>e-polllal.opeollQIUIDde<--
control. Giving ti· back'to the government at this po!nt
would proinlse little more than a return to the old inef·
ficiancy that inspired the Postal Reorganization Act in
the fiis_t place. I · . • .Unfortunately, it also was hoped that' malting the
new Postal Service a semj-indepen4ent operation would
---·enable-it' o>becom mor&-businesslike-aod.-evenl.uall~---------..-.,----,. .---------self.supporting, if not an actual profit-maker.·
That's where the trouble started. To launch the oney an
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economy drive, thousand• ot postal jobs were phased • A certain amount of static accompailied last year's -
1-----'--0Ult....lnd-facilities combined into huge, centralire<lclear-decisiotr to have--Orange County Tax Coliect:Or--i!<>beft'-' ----f----------~~----:.j9fl:/llJ-
ing houses for fi\ail · · -Citron assume the post <>f county treasurer as well.
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It SQUDded great. But getting the iij'jifto the region-The announcement that his combined '1973-74
al cenrers, then back where it ~longed-and just plain budget request for the two departments will be down-
not having enough people to cope with the ever-mount· •33,185 from last year when they' were separate, may
ing mail load"'-ra!'idly added up to chaos. sooth some ruffled feathers. It's the only county budget
_ _ -'-Postal J'horror sWries" avalanched -right into-the request that isn'tgoing up·this year.
haJb of Congress in a barrage of angry complaints from About half of the reduction comes fr<)m eliminal,ing
the ~:~·ngs on the postal problems initiated· by the· the •25,000 treasurer salary, less the $7,000 extra Citron
Poot Office Committees or both the Senate and the House gets for the dual post.
appear to be bringing some ·basic chang~s in . thipk.ing, Another of Citron's financial maneuvers .that pro,rn·
and this ls the glimmer or Ugh!. ises to enrich the county coffers is lopping $5 million
Principally, there seems to be a reversal of the con-off the county's. current $22 million checking account
cept of making money and becoming self-supporting hnd and investing the sum, to generate •350,000 in interest.
a realization that the first goal must be to provide the Commenting on methods of keeping budgets down
best ppssible service to ti!• pu(?lic. To this·end, ranks or despite increased workloads, Citron explained one of his
• postal workers already are bing refilled. management phil..Ophies: instead or hiring additional
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• · Chainnan McGee points out, "Every country in the people at lower wages, pay the ones you have more
world that has top-notch mail service subsidizes it, and money and get them to do more work. 'This 'isn't working .. May lie we should wallpaper it with
considers that ll!lrfecti~ n:asonable and natural." _ An interesting_ theory that !J>pears to work for the · · t fJ. E d I'
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l-~,~1----"""'~U~nf"io"rt'unately, the storm of complafiiT.6a! inspire~--taX collector-treasurer. . .
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K-is~i-ngeP--et-af-f -·
Gets Run-around
WASHINGTON -The morale of Dr. f
Henry A'. Kissinger's talented NSC staff.
ers, many of whom ~l{eve themselves __
victims of back-room persecution by tlie · · •
EVANS·NOV~ -)
Gloomy
Gus
The tenn "Fall Guy" stems from
the sacrifice of Albert Fall, Presi·
dent Warren G. Harding's secretary
of interior, during the Teapot Dome
scandal."Wlll it now be changed to ·
"Gray Guy'l" - -'-... J. R. c.
' Military 'Eats Hearty' for Bottom Dolldf"
N~ ·Boycott for tlie Br~ss
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' ~While civilianhoosewives were boycott· how.ever, say they can't meet .the
ing meat last week, the military brass ( ' J demand. Some military wives, to avoid
were feasting as usuhl on bargain cuts. JACK ANDERSON rising wholesale prices, are demanding-
This is our 'IS!nclusion from a survey of ; 'l 'I whole quarters or heel Crom com-
military dining rooms and commissarie.s • ~ missaries for their home freezers.
in the Washington area.· 1 LaSt week, we compared commissaey •
Sunday diMer at Ft. Myer, near the for all you can eat. And the military, as prices "".ilh tbose_at a nearby Giant food l
PentagOn, for exam-a rule, eat ·heartily. store. Despite rising wholesale prices,
White House palace guard and the State
Department hierarchy, is dropping to an
alarming low point for reasons having
Pie' Was a Splendid Meanwhile back at the Pentagon, the military housewives continue to save well ·
Wh·1 ff . d 'ed 8"""' o.. --1111..-,,. A111oM1tM1 Irr 1 e ouse transportation, are eru ,._..... _. -. !Mt ..,_.,.,,,.. ,..... 1111 affair. Civilian wait· top brass this -week continued to dine at over 20 percent on co m m i s s a r y
use of the White House mess, are denied vMws ., ,... -.-. -$iM v-ir "' ......, wheeled out. -"-. bargain prices while thousands of lesser groceries. Some military housewives are
nothl~ to do wllh I d ed · .....,. "' OIMlllY Out, O•Ny Pllit • ._ '" <> UV£ park ng privileges, are eni entry into ens o( hams and tur· Pentagon employes resorted to brown· buf!ng food at prices civilians were ""'"------''!"'-'J>JDU<\-ll!~x at the Kenned _ keys; pJuS lG huge ~gging their lunch. The best m~at i.s paymg three .or four years ago. ,
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The of Center and are ~ted"inv1 at1ons o e ~ _ -. . stemruihip roundS ·or tilloffered at the Army secretan: s pn· HE--i.u~ -oi-••-~·t _,,._ seCUtioO~ w!r'{: · -dinnersattbeWtiiteHouse. glveVakyanembassy.Itwas<;9slaR1Ca beef f 800 • '· vate mess where each day ®Zens of RE-1nn:.:r.-11C'" 0.~e.--_. ... &aln_s-----f~d~ and 1~ ~YI!!:._. • Kissinger 's men can easily bear such -scm:ely a plum. . ' or some · ranking generals and top civilians dine f~ at a local comnussary last ~eek .
1---t"'i' UOOeni bl minot indignities. What has really ~ . --~ ' -offjcei:s and their .. , . . ., royal!>:' for 3 dollar. -'• ' chic}l:en legs, ~ee....~rmssary
Naoo!i'a1 Set!n:; , 1.· d8ri:lag00 their Ioorale is the vivid con. -'AT 111:4.T Vaky fared ¥ter ~.~an guests. .• 1~'-1;7 ..... For.their-owrl\nles, ~tafy families JI.53; Glant$2.07; ,::anned ham {B lbs.) -
Cow!.cil (NSC) !faf. "C" ,.· trast betw~ w.lllltJs happentnc*-· .. ~~brilliant Foreign Service. qff1cer! -In addltion-t the 03 . gorg.ed . hjiv~ :"'Jf.aO~~~~. _f~ ·-a.~ '8.85 vs, $10.~;.Jettuce 7 25 cents vs. 45
fers are not given 1.carem fUl!ll ._ of Mr. •1 . ~.~. H_elmu~ ~e~ who ~Ives on"'<leafood c1es, 1~A .: .. wbOIWle . ~~.~!~~;-<?ra~-~'•;'~ ceats vs. 75
the prerequisites of de{nestic staff«I. In the second • · ~,. been K1SS1Dger s 1 n ~ a_I ua b I e cl~g ~urg~ af_ onnandy, 819Und the country retP"t that bqsiness cents'. fialf~eau~.mnt -~~cents vs. 83
_9tt!er White House .admtniltration, ~White House ~stij:: lieutenant In UM:. ~T negotiations. Son--fried . chicken, a ferent salads, is brisk. Total sales over the last six cents, ~aoge JUiee -43 cents vs. 57
aides. More lmportarit is the deter-staff has JrO(luced three u n'd er nenfeldt, ostracized by ~h .the Defeme ve~etables and potatoes well as weeks in the W,ashington area, for ex-~ts. .
m i n at J 0 n of the State Department, secretaries, sis: assistant secretaries, six an~ State Departme.nts, 1S. '!Jlhout a new d~rt .. ~.cake wp.s. also ~red for ample, were "up $400,000 or seven percent For l~wly~ enhsted me~, such bargains
e'ver more jealous about NSC en-members or pre&idential commissions assignment at this ~1tmg -~d 8!JY~e elaunmg a birthday or an· compared" to the first six weeks of thJs are needed to keep a fanuly ~lthy. But
croachme.nt. on its hereditary turf, to and over 20 deputy assistant secretaries. Haldeman has refused to 10tervene in his mversary. year. for the gener:aI. who .send~ his GI ~rvant
deny promotions and good assignments Contrut that wiQJ the treatment of one bebalf. to the _commissary to do his s~p~ng, the
for Forei_gn Servi<;e officers attached to or Klssingel''s impOrtant senior staHers, FrM Rondon, Kissinger's top staffer _A HUGE ice sculpture .of a horse S0~1E commissaries report that beef bargams amount to one more pr1vllege of
Kissinger -a discrimination fought by Viron P. Vaky. For 18 months t~ State for Africa and the UN, is being exifed by dominated the buffet. 1be price: $3.75 sales were off la1t week. Others, rank.
KiSsinger but tacitly backed by H.R. Department refused to give Vqky, a the State Department bureaucracy to the
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HOW,-l;,ood Are Y6u on Holophrases~? _ ___,
(Bob) Haldeman, the inigbty White career Foreign Service officer, the am .. , political .section in Lima, Peru. John D.
House chief of staff. bassadorial appointment he was due. Negroponte, who overworked himself into
_ . . Haldeman refused to lift a fmger_, a hospital as Kissinger's globe-trotting
o-.--'MIUS;-the~"tS""~g:a-dead-end .--Finally,-Kissinger persuaded !-fr. Nixon-top.depWy:t01 V:ietnam, ii earmarked.for.
for career Foreign Service diplomats, a himseU lo order the State Department to simllW .obscurity in Quito, Ecuador.
fact drenched with irony. While NSC AnOlher Vietnam expert, Richard W. We haven't had 8 "reverse word.quiz" 15. Wha~ is "a gift to express good
staffers,hwho helped I Pre•hsiden( bet NSAixLoTn Smyser, was barred from any suitable for a long time~ that is; a list of defini-,. wishes at the beginning of a new en-
achieve is glorious tr ump t job at all at State after two fruitful years lions for which you .hate to supply the SYDNEY J HARBJS terprise Ol' a new year"? 1---~·~~~_L~~~Jlicy, Vitet· Wicks with Kissinger. He is now a fellow at the right words. This is .a bit harder than -• · 16 . What is "laborious studying or
nanuza on, tue Di:1 au1 a'grEem·en , DD Woodrow-W·ilson-Center: •. -------usiialtso--40-......,.._L_ .. Ja~ao excelleo+ ~ writing, especially at night under among others) are treated shabbily, = ,_.-.. n·~ -~=~•-Jo.----------""'~-,;;:,;n ..,....
d · Wh' H £1 · score: ...... l!!a ... 15 .. t' . omestic 1te ouse sta ers are KISSINGER'S" expert on North Viet-divide-into small ·portions"? 17. What is the name of the tn-
grandly rewarded ·despite the im-nam, William ~earman, has been denied .... :"'~tpuris t~rd for "a passion for ·1. ~t do we ca~ "a
11
singli word CI· , strument "for flndihg the size and dis-
plications of Watergate, the failure of promotion by the State :pepartment for ,.__,'6 pressmg a complex idea ? . tance ot distant objects"?
Phase 111, the ITT scandal and other several years despite Kissinger's in-or buying things"? 8 .. What ~ .. tt~ }eclµlical term for "~x· ta. What is "stolen property
political disasters.. , . . tervention, and he is not alone. Of seven 2. What are the ad· cess1ve persptrat1op"? discovered on the thief's person"?
The irony ls directly traceable 'fo Foreign Service officers on Kissinger 's jectives pertaining 9. What iJ a_ 'philosophy or tlteory . • 19. What is "a man who makes ar·
Haldeman. It is no secret that HaldernAn staff eligible for promotion this year, to "yesterday" and that js cor.r¢99Eld by "selectiD.g the best · . toWs for archery"?
resents everything about Kissinger -his none was promoted. Despite efforts to "today"? from_ variol4S· .differing sources"? .. .20. What is "a permanent regimental
continuous and highly favorable publici· enhst the aid of chief-of-staff Haldeman, 3. What is the JO. wfiat do we caH "a circle whoSe unit capable of Upansion"?
ty1 his total access to the President and he did nothini.; · name of the instru· tenter ii cin' the' circumference Of a A""'""ERS , ·
the exemJ1lion of his NSC operations The onty·Kissilfger starrer appointed to ment . 0 for measur· greater. circle"'! , ~ •"W!'
Kissinger Is perforce immune from c::;, Departments·is Marshall Wright, acting· slope" ol a hill or ing"; whatistbeactolrubbingon? HOdiernal." 3. "Clinometer." 4 .
from Haldeman's iron control. But while ~1~)~,1.[/ a high post in the State or DefeMe. ing the angle. or 11. The act of rubbipg ou~ is "eras-1. "Oniom.ania." 2. ''Hesternal" and
Haldeman's vengeance, his aides are not, Cl assistant secretary or State for. con· other gi'ade? 12. What is the word for "mixing "Llpography." $. "Morganatic." e.
eve!l with Kissinger's active intervention. ·gressiooal relations. Otherwise, NSC bas 4. What is lhe "acciderital omission of thoroughly and reducing to a smooth "Morcellate." 7. "Ho~opbrase." a.·.
meant routine oblivion for the brilliant a letter or a syllable lo a word"? _ paste or ,powder"? "Hidrosis." 9. "Eclectic." IO. "Epley·
IN A CITY where appearances tell so
muc!i, -KISSlnger's men are members or a
special White House underclass. Unlike
domestic aides under Haldeman's £OD·
lrol, the NSC staffers are denied regllar . 'Getmt1ITTI'
. -Zt-\:~b:--i.J/.~~~;:_. men who helped so much to produce 5. What denotes "a marriage betweeh · 13. What 1s· tl)e place reserved for cle." 11. "Illinition." 12. "~vigate." 13. ~(:kJ .,. SALT, Vietnamization and the-China a royal or tiUed person, lo. which the Souls whO are excluded from Heaven ,.-'.'Limbo." 14. "Orchesls." 15. "Handset.''
triumph . In Richard Nixon's and Bob spouse does not receive rank nor do the through no sin of .theii-own? -16:" "Lucubratirlg." 17. "Macrometer."
Haldeman's Washington, success can be chlldren inherit title or proper'l.ies"? 14. What is the proper ilame fOr "the I~. "Mainor.li." 19 . "Fletcher." 20.
a liilxOO filessffig. --6. What is -the verlrmeaning "to art-ohiancing''?-, -· "Cadre." • .._
Da_niel Ellsherg Talks Ahollt the P~»;~goi:i-P~pers
DANIEL ELLSBERG
lntervfewed by James Fallows
1----1Staff-of-tlur Wasbtngton-Montlll
(It is 11e(lr/11 two years since a se·
ries of 11e1osp<1pers publislred the De·
fttue Depart,nent's secret history of .
t~ Vietnam 1001. known m tile Pet1·
taoon Papers. Shortly after the stories
appeared, Daniel Ellsberg--an analust
w110 had worked on a portian of the
stud~--was identijieri-ai the &ource.
Along with Anthony R"''"· Eluberg
fs now on trial in Lo& Angeles, faciflg
eapicmage charget. for leaking top-ie·
crcLJlocuments to the pres.t.)
Q. Most· or the issues tbat seemed
crucial when you leaked the Papers -
especially, of course, the war -are now
part or the past. So why do you think
your trial ls sllll lmportantl ·
A. J haven 't seen any recognition in the
-lbal thlJ It the rint time a Maree or new• storlea haf been proaeculed. 'nle
press was upset in 1971, whEfl Its rig_ht !o
publish the Papers was llu:<ateoed. And WHERE they are incensed now at*it ttireats to
Jouma 1s pr v1 ege -use ?feyt~1-1~-.,...,,Hn-.v,..,,y.-r-•5....-."-m
it will intimidate sources if the newsmen D .I. ftl ., ll
have 1o testify. B'ut here I am, a source·.
being not just intimidalid but put on trial
and, apart from Tom Wicker, no one has
faced that issue.
Q. But despite the "threats," the
newspapers did . pul>lish the Pentagon
Papers and editorialists can still com·
plain about !reedom of the press. Hasn't
-the concern about a lhreat to lbe press
been overdone.
A. I think a comparison between Ibis
coanlry and the Philippines helps clatjry
Why we shouJd be concerned. Last year
President ~farcos Shut down l h e
newspapers in the Philippine.: Since
then. 50,000 people have been removed
rrom "insurgency'' areas and a new con·
sli tution has been drawn up. ~ public
In the Philippines doesn't know about Any
or Ibis. I think thl! ls the situaUon the
administration would like to tee here.
• Q. That sounds like a far-fetched com-
parison lo me. • A. It is not. The New York Times has
reported that people don't like to have
stories about crime printed \ because It
makes them feel afraid. U you extend
that to politlca, you can see why 1ht
President has trled to s u p p r e s s
reporting, especially about 1he war.
During the Chri•tmas bombing of
North Vietnam, It woo.Id have been much
more comfortable tor all of us If we had .
'be<n like Filipinos, U we hadn't had our
holidays •polled by knowing about the
violence. We wouldn't have known about
it if Mal"COI were niMing our papers.
'nlal is the danger.
Q. When !hat Christmas bombing wu
going on, yoµ told me that Nlron's and
Kissinger's ditier "~ace 11 at ha00°
talk wy an a delibera\e deceptioo. Now
their Jan seems to have worked -at
least we have a ceasefire. .-A. What you.'re saying is that you can't
argue with success. l say you can argue•
with success on these tenns,'Jot'Onsidering
the thousands of people who died
nee<llessly and the additional assault on
the democratic process.
Q. But It worked. .•
A. We know that now, but they didn't
know I' when they onlered the bombing.
I have no1 . be<n privy lo the secret
documents, but l believe that Kissinger
and President Nison had no way of know·
ing It would be any more successful than
the earlier bombings.
Q. StllJ, the war seems lo have ended
on the President'• tenru rather than
yours, and ll is DOt clear lhat the Pen-
tagon Papers speeded lls ,end. Was what
you did worthwhile?
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AJ~. ·1t.1was hof"Open ·to ""me to ~d°f tbe
war by mysel!. All I could hope to
aclli ve was at . besi' eiilightenlng ~
public. JI there lµs-been a a· ure, was
not my personal failure but a failure of
the democratic process. •
Q. To lhe extent that you.Juive a ~ral
justilicalion for leaking the papers, it Is
that lhe people had a right to know what
the Pentagon · papers contained. Yei in
)'Ol\I'• derenae at the trial, your lawyers
haV. argiied that most of lhe lnlormation
WU alNdJ publlc knowledge. Isn't tbls
a aevere contradk:tloo? . -
A. What bur lawyers have done Is to
..._,the~ ca,., The only
part or the Papen the proseculioo wants
to lalk about are the military secrels,
~ause that's the ooly' way they can c~ict us ol. es~. To answer that c · rge, we luive shown that the mllhary
in nnaUon wat already available.
But the pol!tlcat parts or the PaperS
wete DOI public -the detaU. ol what lhe
Presldenl wu saying to the Secretary o!
Stale. 'nits\; political truths"""' the·lm·
portant message for the public, and they
were not. available e~
Ol:ANOE COAST
DA ILY PILOT
Robert N~ Weed, PUblUhtr .
Tliomas Ketvll, Editor
Barbara Kreibich
Ediioriat Page Editor •
I
The! rdltorial JMlRC of lhe Dilly
Pilot set-ks to Inform and atlmu·
latr readers by 1ir~•cntlng this i
ney,•spaper's opinions and oom·
Tf tary on tn11lcs nf lntel'Cl!t and
,1 lfic1.ncr, by 11ro\•ldln~ a ftM:Um
f thl' CJCflt'('IS\uri nf our reede1"!1'
flplnlons. and by llTI.'3<.'rl\ifltt lhu '· div<'rst ,·1e..-·1.141ln1J1 nf Informed ob·
ilC?n.-tn i nd liJ)l)kcarncn on llJl)ICI ot 11~ day.
Tuetday, April 10, 1973 ·
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Tuesd4y, April 10, 1973 -' DAILY PILOT 7
By Phil lnterlandi -Top_Ford_t. .M~a ~.canas Goes · ~~~her 'lnv~st now in the inc~pa~ble value -... .a.aei ·, and beouiY of the ••nishin9 ort of
·Officials. F ;·. s· n ,, ,,._.:i•. ·
• -• i. ier.y iuger necom~ ~quirector . · ~~ORIENT AL _RUGS.,..-~
· ' .Jle¥o..d~ r. W1ie 'sorv!cis -·So Jones canceled a ~ "before 11\c1ooe.:• He w..._tn AUCT10N ~. , ' , ·~ r ~· . · 'Jlgqement In. therty Hill, Atlanta for anoti)er opening of
;!;::~.. Dl!tl'kOn ·~ ~top Fl opera sinJer M·arta ~ ~.J. and poit.poOed one lo 11'tobacco Road." ~ .
SI execuU".'f' ol', Ford Mctor , ~•,:"~ho.~ given opera Weitbury,6N,y.. 1 · * .. F!J..pro1t1otio11•I p1o1rpo•••· w, hope L
• Co. s~ecllin the auto makel''s dir~tQrs h¢a~, ha s1 ~ * Mayor Keane~ '!lbso• o! -ff •cq11ah1t th• p .. bllc with th•.t111i· ;.
_, . J:·ros~r1ty ·in .1172 Jo the tune becOm..f! p coairector. Try a trade instead; says Newark felt :.a llttl& ~r...-not q11• & fl11• creff1.,..•111hip of Of}•nt•I
.. , ,,; Of Sl2.9191lll )n ~· fees the'New York·born soprUIC? ... EntlM CalthreU, 701 who's rtom any blows---ne-recelvtd • n191, with lt'1 infinit• v.,r,i•tv ef dr
md ~-~Uons. , will help laundli~ season~ been umti .... for 56 ,\Im;. . but f . -Z'ld'~ :. -.. hands ii9rt1 fro"' ,,,,io111 ''''''" trlb•1 a
. ln confrut, 51 dlrectots and>,, ~·s newb' reb(lilt ROytl uwhj;i 'j4say.· is ~dliJcoUtag-' __...rom-uu .... '~ 1 Tv:·b:·~~ld'~~;· ...
· officero ol the natioo's second 01"'• Hin" d9!J'<l since l1 ,, the ·~_.....covered ·with boxlqg , glf!);es, .
--:1ar11esl ·au~receivea.~nre des1f0Yed"'tts-Iili<norlli ng,--;; di · -oq1-1n-~otc · · -.:. TUESDJlr,~PRILI
111,!,ll,851 "In 1971 and 1936, ·by .codirecUng Verdi'! J!o!d J01 the Atlapta Press He went thn!e roUnds for ·
.'8;917,,lM _m· :1910 wbeir-\he •'$.lcili&n Vespers" with tenor · ·· · charity with a former PrO box· wtft. • .:; t: 6 p.M.
·.group ~tfttd ot' 5 4 Giuseppe di Stefano. -·~ : S-~ ... George Branch. • die
member•· Turin ra-m ae ~l.T-<>~ .:..i PEOPtE ~ ~1 waa stm on my.feet after. HOLIDAY-INN. Orange nt:E FIGVI\~ \VERE cob-Gianandrea Gavazennt:·feslg~ • the third round," Gibson said.
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~;...__;·j.!lautli!. mJ!i~ 's notice eel in a hull alter Miss Callas , , B"111cll-sald he "made ·the 3737 W. Chapmon
•· share,_,..._. ol r e-,, annua signed bet-<JOlitract Cl "I . -preUy good..for-thefl---~~---Or· -.-"oli1tr. ---, --~---a ----11 ~ ,_. ""' * . u . w nom etpe public." . -···-' ~ meeting May 10. '. • --00 diff' i . -• IS-hi AH hy .... Qep••• W, l•I, U.S. 1011 -' .uen-' F~ II, chatmian· of T~ ,~,• the-w--e-h -h"" w . t~lt . t . ~ to get • ~ . * _ .. · =-="' • 3 ~" Lee " 11..... s· , came down With ·acute pu~. muCh less to ~e Chin~ !?render t'ltw-E• ·~J=.;'1..:',.~.!.~1:'..:U::•~.'.. ?: ::i:.1!:9 ~"'.::..:. f-----,-,l-'h._,,'-h--"--"·-~d..---'=...o.--.--":.--'--.:.~-pr--=.11.. --1..·oc1"'•"i:-... , .. "' _ _. . su g . . , .' • I-' ·a 1 n 1 ll''jfl."Wl?l'N"lftlMtlll...,_..W,.. .,.."" •"1-• -.w • .--Mth~1w111,11 · a s appene . I've losl n1y char.ism a·:'! ~u RQl.IY wi:: U<fil-=:li~ • .. ,&t« -... 111KHtli . .t.11 1hes ........ 1" x 1 .. ,. 11"-x .,. .. .n.1 .,. ·~•ll•Me -=========;;::::;,:;:':;;!':i;' ====·===:;::; com .. n••tioo in 1-, I ~-' flu , . ~ay · through 8 ,n He il:aicil. crittcs ,of 40 _years ..:,:;;ronnance by a J20.man If 1xlllbltlttl & attelltfl t. ffle ll~t W.W. TO INCl..UDa1 ..-11111 C•r-r ......,.__ •1-" ~u Amfllican tour'. HJs doct()r' ago urged their reader.I to ,.t-1 • • ,.1 .. ·Sllk Tree tf Ltft, SllM A...._ o-Mtrk o.&1111, K1.-.., 11,--, f'ltit•
,year for F.ard which earned ordered' him. JO 'stop talking hurry"' aJ)d. see 1 the ·p1ay . Ja~ ~tlln~ team ~ ~wi!T.!'7'~~-=·..:'!':'.:..:, ::=_ ...... , •. """'
1870 million . on worldwide 8"11-to•ceaae~.. , , adapted from caJdwell's. ... <I .Peking and had .lils plct sales Of $20.2 bllllon: · ' · · tiken·wttb the athletes, the of.
Ford received $847,567 in · flCial Cb.inese news agency ~larie,, feeft all d a1;1p-• t !!!Cf* in •• ~ i E ·rnD\I reports. - ---·
plemental compensation based · • '!1 · • · ~;.:h• :!i'r'81&1-=..i·~: >.:M .... a. l e .T e,st s . ~-tvlous~year, Ford received _. •
Conducted by: G.
T•-: c.U or cMU..
Kalil.\
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.HAMS . ' ;;:E~:;: . _ .~n.tibod·k~ Buihl Up
ed197.11192 .. ,OQO, up.·." II~ooo .from ·: ·~;F~pi;sco· (UPI) . -An Anny .doctor ha~ '*' ORDER YOUR PQrte<!"'11at antibodies tn .spenil built up in. 60 -.t fl-EASTER· 'BAM
WI!liarn D. Innes" execu.' . v~ men he studied. • ' ' .. ' . NOW! : I
vice ·president . Y(ith 1 'Fo · This v.-'OUld be bad news for men who undergo "revers-·
Nor:tb . American automotive vUectomies" in hopes of fathering a child. · • '.C.1-'''l! operiltlonJ,•. roceived •• 000, · Rudi"' Ansbaclfor 'of Broo,ke General Hoop{tal, Ft. II-~ e Ready to s..-.o wl .. Hooey '• Spice GlaH "' . ~or-$157;j17:-1lllleSW!ll~ , Tex., saia-tem witli 116 men llDde~ -e -Spital-Sllced---top·t•.bo,,_, __ _ ~:;.,-,,Ii . retire .June I. . yascel</ffiies wed a buildup tn the blood" of factors 'tllat ).5 PackC111• aod Ship ,,_ C-to c-• ~ --Robert-J;-:'"Jfa\n-,-ex...-causedc~irtogetber-and-.wp~-11-~.WE-NGW-CARRY -Somce-Dollcat.,..., __ --
, ecutive vice president . for motion'. · ... , , ~-, · port.cd Cheeses.and Wines
Ford international automOtive Lt. Col. Ansbacher e Pbasized in his talk to \be ·Amer· aterln9 - a Spec&alty _
1----_JE.JHE lOIOBLD IS HIS OYSTER -··· oPen>~ons. got f!I0,000, a gain ican Fertility SoCiety cooventioo here that these 111)11]!odies JI,....,""' 11.... '""' E. c .... H,...w.y, c ..... dol Mor-.,.__ of $140,583. caused no loss ,of-sex drive-or-an')::G _ob.served..ilLeffe<:ts -11----~··_':""7,_ 1 i1tc11 W•t •' s c,...... 11 ..... ,_. J
this Oyster's his ¥Vorld. Rolex'sbyster ~F<im>'>I Tw.o •brothers in any m~n stqdied.. .PRODlfC'TS •· 1222 s. 1NIOkhunt, Ana~olm •Hi14•1-. -·I-'---'-'!
Perpetual "GMT-Master''. Self~nding Benion 8"11 Dttroll ·Lions':'~ ~~'!!~"'!'!~'."'!1111!!'!!!!
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3().jewel chronometer hl!li extra'~911r' owner Wlllh!m, 'received in· • · •
hai)d and revolving bezel, stainless.steel crea.., 01110,llOO each In their
case and band, black dial. $320. bonuaes "last year 8"11 no IJ1. •
1 • · " 1 1 creasea in baslo aalary. · Do Some.thing Beau~ u •u. Benson. vice President and
Cl'l9rte Acc:-tl ,lnvllecl -Amrr1t111 EX;ra.·
l&nU.IMl"IUrd &M M•tltr CM,,_, toll.
SIA'VIC.K'S
Jewelers Since 1917
18 FASHION ISLAND
NEWl!OR-l BEACH -6'44· 1380
chairman of tile, dealer policy
board, WU '!la!~ .11411,000 In
salary and ltJ0,000 In bonus, a
total of '271,800, compared
with S-.000 In 1!71. _ ,
William, vice president for ·
product planning· and deeign,
received 1121,llOO In salary and
Wllfl ioc:.iloll& Of: Torrrt1Ce, Crarot1. U Cerritos, Lt H.lbr•
..U.01. Sall DING Wiii Lal v..._ -. a bonus of .$!0;080. The total
wa1 $171,000 'compared with
1181,00Q ~vious year.
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J.u.. THue FEA1'\JR£S FOR ONE-MONTM. Y AiiNT
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*Private and semii)fivate rooms * 24Hr.Hosteslesonduty.for ~need.
*Wall to wat~carpetin& thnluihovt * 5 excellent meels 1 MJ ~JOdl clomwiience
*Linens and taundty service * T~ to and ff om doctors, etc.
-• Patios;.fJreplacp ar'ld shuffllboard-* AK conditionlna and bcid * ..in. '..._
*Private showers and b.1ths in each roam * Telephoiie n television jacks In every room
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FOR MORE INFORMATiON -.
CASA BONlTA.
STANTON
8541 CERRITOS A VENUE
CERRITOS AVENUE NEAR DALE
,$TANTON, CALIFORNIA
(71.4) 821-5780
Locations
ANAHEIM • EL CAJON • FULLERTON • HDll!T • OR-..
RIVERSIDE • IANTA ANA• .ITANTON • Witl(IMR ·
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Mr. Ir Mrs. Patrick A. Lefeune, .
Ready Reserv~ and taxes. .
fM )~ it a ttuMCript of a.N. ~ Mid Mort of mon_ey ·m m,Y checking account; and wasn't book. It'& something special. You can quote me.• ~·MT. Pat Le;eae, prod1CC1 broker. in town to put more in. I've Uled 't when there was Xlta.nk you. lVc did. Rea.d.71 ~ucroACQ)Hft~ '"'
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' "Well,lloodf ll-.Aooouathaa-U.handf •.t.omuch month left at ti\• end of the money:Now, '°"'''II"• A<w• to write ch<eb fin'-• I.lo>< JIO'I alotaf~ Ina lotof...,a; butthiooould be the l'ml!'ttlngreadytogoootol'°"llap.in,andlcould Aao< i>o,.... cAecking ..-..~ l1U1I OM...,.~!
_,....l'Tebod 1o .. 11 to com: my tax bill. endupalitilelhortonAprtl16.1!ol~'agood to knOw 5-'tr Pacifi<; Bank'• special S<T11ict1 for ipeciol
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METHING
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l~, April 10, 1973 . .,
~ ~"~~~· A· ()f ficers Listed
MIM I . Clllleoft, ~ P..• ... M 17> o.1 ..t
-~~r;Jt'!~ ,~~~~ I F ~ p • 1 Jltl~ E~ "°'Mo' Ko. Hatlywood1 t 2 E~"=::~.=.:~r..·:i::·.~-;;; or ro~ee . ~ olfk;l•ilflli, .. l1'1!91'fMllf, "'G;O;I l.Wtiiin "b~~·· 11•11 lroeclw• . .. '*"· ~ A complett slate of ofncen economic progreu. Graduation ceremOOit's for the Delinquency Con t r o I
IJI.• o."Ctl• . .,, ~~''" Apt,")O, Coti. for 1'73 !iil1ieen announcea-D"idi s. COIUns Anaheim 38 offlcen rrom the Orange ' institute at use. ~. ~:, U:1i•_:. ~;;;;_ ~!',.!• V:11:!"'I:n by Project 21, a group of civic Industrial realtor 'bu been County 'Peace 0 ff i c e r s ' 'The ten·w~k academf is =:... ni.cJE~'ul.1~!E:ii . 11li{ leaders , --oonctrned w.I th named president, m"arklng the ~detmJ' 1: ~esthei:'!uThurs-operated by Golderi West•s·!id-=:t1 ,..~·~u o,r~'dw•~ <>f'~~--County'1 future en.-flnf )'Car 'slnce· 1964,""wheh .,.,_~ aya o ege. minictratlon of justice pro-MOnu....,, '"'°'" Vuvtuucutal, ~lal and Project 21 was organlud tl!at The program will begin at 3 ··'""~ d.-111.
0114, • .,. J-1..-B La·-'·snot '··d p.m. in the college theater. gram. The graduating officers A BEACll --Davi·d
, Elli I Getltry. ""9'f M, WO. IO Hlllllll'IOIOll • UIUI • ......... lW ltlat • • ·.:~:.·~~"'!.' •~.1 H111111i-.1on 1ndl. o." °' }!. .. '"· • • ed the group. ORANGE COUNTY !<The Changing Role or Police represent nine city and Co w Emory ~' ~t. lfl'-Sur'llVMI D't' Cllvwllltr, . £"• • P -in Soci t " ·n be discussed • • • __ _,. JZM• -~_L.1Wdl111110 ... , 1tt1tf1 ~ iUes~et . . Law10n retired both __ e Y wi police_gencles t ALAMITOS -Dona_ld
-: ·~-~ Fu:.'-:'~ 1>11 1 ;!;":: ----~-'Iii presidency OI the group -by-Keynote·-speaker nan· ·c-. -"o~range Coa L. Blankershlp
P.td lle V•tw Memorl•I P•rK. Sm•1111 and r m his post lee .... ________ _, Pursuit, associate director or B m•nR DEPART'IENT Mon111rv. 011'KTOr1. • ro as v Gr and their respec-n.n.uv 11
. Ceremonies Th~y · •
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,. 38 <:raduate· From Police Acadtim
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"'"" . c:garctte. presldenl-genersl manAger or -Patrick W. GI as go w, OONllCI ~ AIM"° Hid I of Ltg ... F rd nl In N ~police departments are : ·NTHONY SCHOOL$
td ov wife, lh11n H. "u11ori1 111r.. Beach -·.COSTA MESA -Charles L. James, Robert ~-Lohrman HARIOR CINTIR Hiua. °''' 01 ite11n, ~11 ~0nl. ::.ur~v~ o Aeronutro e ewport p•J B ed · Richard A. Jackliq. Ronald L. • ~ · .
Cl~'""' M•\taf.n'"... ~i:· LOI T · anners ogg ~I. ~/11~· Ju~i.Hn~::. .... ·,~.~; ax Fr.i11ds Re-elected for another' year . . • Buddemeyer, Alan T: Cain, and Gerald F. McGraw.' -.:::: :"c.':::i;
lllll 1r•llO(l\lfdre111 ,_. 11 r • • t • were Hugh S. Halderman, Shadrick L. Canington, Robert SAN CLE M·E NT E ~ -.. 17141 -t ••sJ
11r111«nllarMI I/If .. w.1?. .. M••· MllllCI "·-'AAna . ·1 1-~ 1--' ..... ..,, --l---111'rr1.-MtQ""EW."ttuttmr r-"111rth1·Mra: oHoll..... CIVI ~engulft:l',-V.,."'C''-B ... --.~·------s &.-Oom. uke;Robert"b. ,ero~ . -ylvester I. ,znman a ll d 5~~~=:-~111af: t~a~.1ru:i1i:i~: iur:~~=. ~:::~lt,; f~~ D ~:~ y moact atements Edward S. Dryzmala, nod~ey ww.~.m ~ea~RPS ·-~~;~1h~
01rec1or._1 counties and cities ·as the Beach mayor, vice rcre.sident, -~ . J. Haddock. ~s~Jo5n~E;·;H;a;U~N~e~il~R.~~H~.e~rbeii·~rl~iiiiiiii=ii~
oew1c1 1111n11 Hv ... ~i~nrd ''·· Hewiiort e ry apportlonment0tand"1"rf!d"Garclr,Go den West Si\NT~AWa-;::-preparaliOO---:Pli Qn ave "-Also-Janre1 D:-1<etctrum,
8Mal. °''' "' c1tt111. ...,u 1, tt1l. the cigarette tax was Jn--College dean, secretary. ~enVll'OMlental I rn pact flnal judgment. · Jphn W. Llbolt, Jay C. Morris, ~1~ ... ~ 11'::.~ ~:ir,,.'i~1 Mt~I nounced. Nonnan A. ~us l!f ----statements is taking too Jong Supervfsors asked Osborne· Mitchel Rqdenbaugh, David E. ~m:_"E,f':,.\'tL~"j!,Jrv'°'....&D.~1'i Orange County re c et v e d FUiierton, Hughes ~ft"Co. bee.a~ ol a backlog In \he to get together with Planning Stoermer, Michael G. Watkins, ~n.:s."'liT:..:'c:~:.V~i!:1 H~i $24,655. Cl.tics in the .cowty executive WB§... elected plannmg department, Orange Director Forest Dickason to Stephen H. West and George ~=. a1fli.111r..,ori l'untr•I Home, recelved ·a,pportlonments as treasurer. Coon.tY Flood C 0 n tr 0 I work 00 accelerating """"'-J . Yezbick. '°'" MtM, Dl~Kton. 11.•-M E I B •-E ,.. FOUNTAIN VALLE . follows: ••µco . ary ve yn ryw::n ngineer George 0 s borne cedures · for environmental Y ----rv11'1r•tilr""i1~1!1'-l~o .• N-DOr•--Costa-Mesa-$37-654:-Fijln:-f-Fullerton, an administrattve------complained-recently-to county stalernents:----
Btte:h. D•I• 01 o.••h, April 'b ttn. . Vall ' I ' ' H assistant to Supervisor Ralph su · · mi... • ~"''"'ltd ov d•1111~••••· s.nar&. '"i.v. tam , .eY, 13,360;_ unt-. . perv1sors. ''Jt.:' new guide$ ,were
i i:=~~1 V.~f ~r•=d•~• ~";,.;:,~ ington Beac~5,692: -1rvine Clark, Is a11s1stant secretary, ~borne said some or his.. spec ifically . changed to con-~~~ririr1· AM','it~Wi11c. ~r::·~~; $8,214; J..aglfila ~ach, $6,423 ; and M~I Cecil ot ~a del . flood control projects ' hav.e , fQftn to a new sta.te law (AB
P•n1. Pee 11e v11w MCN"111~1e1or1. Los: Alamltos,$5,191;. Newport Mar, Disneyland rnamtenance been held up ·BS much as five 889).
. McHUTT --...._ Beach $24 721 · San Cli:!mente .supervl!K>r, was named assis-months. Osborne 'a Is o complained ~r:~~· .,.~N~r· cJi~~'1~,1~1 5~,;?t-S6,498 ;' ~ J~an Capistrano: tant treasurer. The supervisors responded tha Jhe EIS on projects in ~f.~'¥1~.~J'''K"o~:=~v~":'° d=,'t:;~: $2,9t1; Seal Beach, $7,059; by adopting new guidelines cities are difficult because the
Ml(llltt11 1M .. Btl')'t ,.,,....,, oetro111 tOllr Westminster #1• 165. allowing approval of impact commWlitles have different g~ndclllldr1n1 MMer, Mrs.. Allll• A~rtori. The-' ~-B p k ta•--•• b the count ' l'On Huronl MICfllll•ll'. F-rll 1tr¥ICll '!,.Pj>0)110Dment S uena ar S 1cu1cn~ Y yagen· &UJde(ineSthantheC04Dty. ;-~ "'c?i.:::r.""'~~bor!i. P~lct1~;:. represent:aG percent or tlle cy .proposing a construction "l Wish we couJd g«ft some
MeCorm1ck L.et1un1 a.ee11 Mort111rv. revenue deposited in. the proJect, instead-of letting the consistency," he said. 0•rt<.•or1.. · «igarette Tax Fund during the Man Gets ~rtn("· 0,¥1c1":.~:!~ ..,d: ». o1 22411 month of January,' less state ."'.'\ --... ~11-~¥im~J=rv'r::· b.,.!:!rhn.~.::i~: adminlstrative.costs"of-$23,075. .I'
D•vld. MlchHI. 11111 Rlayi ,_ p . T
dtllllt1ttn, JUlll •1111 ClllllYI ptrtf11i. Mt. }"lQrti.n erm M:h1~01~°1t':.1~dtt.r."lt°J£..?lc~O:'. · aov
$trvkn tnd l"lrr~"I will be Mid 111 Counti• an OQde", Ulth. &ell &roeow•v Mor tUtry, F-a•dl!lll OlrKIOl'I. ~
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SANTA ANA -A man
whose wife· is still hOOpitalized
with what were at first believ·
ed lo be fatal-wounds has-been
sent to state prison alter
t'OST
Mlldrld A. '°''· A.gt 51, of '2S Temcile
Ttrrece, 'l~• llteefl. O•I• of d111t1, -Alll'lLt. 191 Sur.0il¥1d bV -Miii. Latltrd Poat, Cotll 1·1111ter, Allllr~ E. Orrl . El Monie. Str¥1CH Dtnd lng ., iltl llrOldWt't' Morlll•rf·
, •• c. J•mn H•rm111 Prk1. Ill• Chun;h 51., Coal• M• ... O.tt of dellll, AP<'ll I , lt1J. Str¥lce1 Ptfldll>CI et Bell BrotdWl't' Morlutr't'. ..
THATCMlll
W•ll•r R. Th•TetMr. 3M61 111o Sur~D•~• Pol"'· Piie of dl•lh, April I 1'13. Uf'Yl'l-9..:1 llv wilt, H11U111d Kl11ktld' Thltc r. of 111e 11om11 d•1111lllfr, T•ev An". s-" Dlecio1 1on1 Johll Holllllld Ttllklltr.o: ol Ille horn•! motner. M ... Clydl l.. Smith. D•"•
Pol"'· Grtvnlj• 1tr¥kn will be Mid Thursday, ADI'" t 12, lO:iKI AM, Peelfle
VJ•w M~i.11 Ptrii. F•mlly IUOIMSll mmnorl•I C<111lrlbutlon1 be midi to lht srir1111r1 CrlPPltd c1111drtf11 H01olt1t 11r llM or 1110t C-ty Htert MMCl.ll!lon,
Peelll' VIN MorllHlrv, Dlt«tora.
Murdered
From Wire Services pleading -guilty to redu ced
BERKELEY -A young charges.
University of California OrangeCountySuper.ior
biological science student Court Judge James Turner ac-
from Orange has been .found cepted the guilty plea of
murdered -in Aquatic Park ~mold Arthur Breitkrutz, 43,
here, apparently the victim or of Buena Park, rt>· charges of
a trigger-happy bandit. . assault with a deadly weapon
Police identified the body and sent him to· Chino Prison
found Saturday in a clwnp of for up to 10 years.
husbe_s_as_Greg Wutschk.e, 22, Breitkrutz ·was accused on
a UC Berkeley senior. HI! ·arrest last Nov. S of attempted
WAY wallet was missing. murder following the shooting ~~ ~~~· oW:2 o1'':l~~ori..,~1M: Investigators said Wutschke, at the couple's home of Mrs.
~fs'?tt-: ~.'"r.uc:"K1~~~~. S ~~ whose home address is 821 Gerl Breilkrutz, 38.
Lequne. s... ... 1cn -· N1c1 1oc1e.,., tun-E A Or Pol'c 'd B 'tkrul d d1v, n AMI Ptc:IOc view Clltotl. 111ur..-. merson ve., ange, W8.!1 I e sa1 re1 z a · ~Ii( ~:W'~. ~=·· P•rk. shot twice in the head, ap-milled he used the gun on his 1----F"""""""===:::o:""'o:;--Pl'en!IY-late Friday nigbt or wile at the height or a quarrel
· AllllUCKLB & SON early Saturday. -belw .. n tl)e pair.
WESTCLIFF MORTUARY .
4%7 E. 17th SL Costa M... . ·vz·----orange Couniy--Preis __ _
BALTZ-BERGERON ,
FUNERAL DOME .
She's Gooch·
HOLLYWOOD (UPl)
Jane Connell, who played the
role of Agnes Gooch in the
original stage .production of
'Mame" will repeat 1 ·--'her
performance ii) the ,screen
version whlch stars Lucille
Ball in the title role. -
OVERWEIGHT
Men and women needed--
SO worT.en anG 50 men ~i least 20 lb1. overweigh t
and no mor,___than.,tp_lbs • .to comple.t.L6 W_fflt5 __
crash weight a~ lnch 1011 program. For research _
story on human CHORIONIC GONAOTROPHIN
Must be.4bl1 to pass rigid physital.exam and pay
cost .of medical and lab fee,.etc. ·
COSTA MESA 646-1633 1119 NEWPORT -· .. '
Omega
Clinic -HOUIS: 9:00.7:90 P.M.
FllEE FINANCIAL IERVICU lnelude
hie ~t Box, TraYellen' Cbecka,·
Notary lerTiec, Money Orden;
eopyla1 nl'Ylee, •• and The Capital
Club 1ervln1 relre1bmeat1 every day
and lreq,u•t nentl and trips •••
-Wltb quallrytBI -t.
2::-:. .. M:.-=~ To Honor POWs • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY tit Broadway, Costa Mesa u B-3433
Br~aking tradition, l h e nounccd that night.
Orange County Press Club will Past honorees have included
make 11 ihstead of only ~.-fresldent Nixon, Broadway
Man or the Year awards at its actress Ruby. KeeJer, legen-
loth Annual Headliner Ban· dary aviator Douglas•"Wrong
quet May 4 af...tbe Santa Ana Way" Corrigan and SCOl'es or
Elks Lodge. others, all or wllom must be
It could be a nice relationship
• McCORMICK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY ·
1705 LagUQa Canyon Rd.
Uf.1115
The honorees 'will be from the county.to qualify.
recently-returned POWs, the Tickets for 'the banquet
-unanlmous holc-e--am-~1Mln~Wlth-----a-&·:·30p--:-m--:-
PACIFIC VIEW nominees as top headline-hosted cocktail hour in the
!\.IEMORIAL PARK makers of the preceding year. Santa Ana Elks Lodge 212 Elk
Cemetery Mortuary Jim Dean, Register ex-Lane, are $12.50 per ~rson.
Chapel ecutive editor and chairman of Reservation form s for'· the -r
S500 PacUlc View Drive the event, said tradition is also black tie-optional dinner will
1----1-Newport~rCllU'erala-.......being _broJten.....Jn.......making-&-be-available....at-most--count.y.
IH-!7to prior announcement of the top newspapers and tickets will be e award-winners. mailed out. -
PEEK FAMILY "Many citizens of Orange Following the 7:30 p.m. din·
COWNIAL FUNERAL CoWlty would like to join in ner hour and 9 p.rn. awards
DOME hor'loring them and we believe ceremony, guests may dance
7801 Bolsa Ave. this will provide an op-to the po:pular Society for the
Westminster 193-3525 portunity they might not Preservation or Big Bands. e otherwise have," said Dean . The program itseU con-
S!\.11TRS' MORTUARY Seven other Headliner or the eludes with di stribution of Add
827 Main St. Year awards in such fields as One, the Press Club's annual
Huntington Beaeb education, community se rvice. 1nagazine edited this year by
531J..«521 humanitarianism, sports and Jacqueline Combs Land, of the jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii entertalrunent will be an-DAIL'! PILOT staff.
MULL YWOMPER SPECIALS
MEXICAN
RED CLAY POTTERY
•
I
F ENTIRE .
LINE
' ---+---·
BEDDING ~ PLANT SPECIAL! . .
• 42~ A PACK OR 336
FUT OR MIX ..
Prices Effective Thl'OUC)h Sunday
-USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD .
> JCPenney
Fashion Island, Newport leach Only
1 ,.
• ' ''
•
2744 .E. Coast Bw)'.
Corona del Mar
plentiful, free on·slte parJrlng
\ \Vestem Federal Savings • Assets over$300 million • Hugh Evans, Jr., President
Head Office: 6th & Hill/Los Angeles; with l 2 branch offices serving Los Anieles and Onmire Counties.
~ .
. !
• .,
' .. .. :•
:•
'
• -. ·~ " . ... ... •
•
T11tsdly, 1Aprll 10, 1973 DAILY PILOT 8 .
. Public Opposes New
' :_ ... \
-sIQ..o_g . Contti>Js:_._· -~--H
fr""" --...... ,-
' __ Dent,llo..l'.L_lne. l:l!;_nalned
r.-. 'V. Sumner direc:torof
research 11nd develop1ncnt for
the Costa Mesn·bas~ flrm.,
• T"-QUOl•lt-f'rf/l FOE !\\~ l• Pr ,_, lMrO 1•Yi. itftt Tt<: 2l~\ 21\-l WllOllM by '"'-"•' FuUtr H 1 lilt PS C•• 12 n~. "'"" El l:r.• 11\. count adv.bets. JD! ~ ~"!'C'l~~-i FUii.ii ~ t!t• lI"" p ~ii): ____ i~ !\'\ Yntf i~-~"~' ~·'!l:·~·..,,, ... ::::.--1
-··1nlc advllser al'.-•"""-rn.ui!.~i', 1~" 8:1::~ IE;;;T,~ lt\li 1~,,. ~~'r::' Cro )'II> •1• ~......... -u ·v --y 111_-·tti. . ,.m, kr 21~ 12 'hft'IN1. 0 ·a ige CoWlly" ~r"er dM'-" to •r!Mti: .-.. i.i. -11 11 ~~ ~,, ,4 I I • hd'I oltwr •t ol It l l'J l I Vt •l•ir Co 1~ II'° Trtior ' . J\\to The 1'1enlo Park-based firm f11:1-,,..•E:n ci ,co ''~I ~ lt.•vcm Ttftc t ' t\• l 'DETROIT (UPI ) . -An involved.in stringent emfssion automotive pollution ts not '1Ml~tive air pollUlloli sliiily. ·conlrols. • ' stgni([can!_ln !!\<"'Y localilles." ~Jsskmed by G ~ n er i I ~ It ls one of several con-In Its summary, th~ in·
\ '
ln the newly created posl,
Sumner y,•ill be responsible for
the. .~aluation a n d im·
plementation of i m p r 0 v e er
• annowiced.-•· the appointments !!°ii do flQt Incl~ l'I A~I:;. n .l \i lt.•VINI 1~ i;~ ll~llV OC ~t: '~
of-C. Jamn Christianson. =~ ":..,rku~~r~ OJ'i= ~ f~~ =::c":o P~~ ~~'t ~l::r.-Mt-1Ul 11~
F ln V II nd J J I 1lon, • 1111 nol d Mtd '"' '"" lt..c. CD UV. tt~ jt•n Cit '('t U:
\ iiOtOrs for.~ use by its ex· clusioos . in ' the six•pound. terstaff committee on the en-1
-\ ~ves cO'rttends .,the report completed lasl Ocloher "·vironment. concluded . !'The \flNAN~E
ounta a . ey, a . e • ~ .c1u.1 ~hm M• 1~~ lft R:l\-'"''ltC. 1 ... ,,,,. "' 0.,p J0:1'\.\o 151,
Irey-Green, Seal ~ch as ac-llWC• • ~·i"r A~~ ilt? 1•\0i :.11 '::s'! 11~ lr' l~~~ :ml~
count advisers. Of. ?tterwln H. Ao~(,n •' ,'"', .. _ ~-.. " .• •,•.11. ~1•1 .. " .. 1~ u111 c•ot 1~ 11 . ~enca~ public will not by .35 GM ezperu., inctudln8 public will not wlll_ingly acce~l • · ~tingly accept the penalties research physicists, ~hemists, 'Pen a It i es in. red.uced. "--..,..-----"'
metallurgical production pro-
. cesses. • .. 1..a· . 8 -11 b .c: --~· ""' ... t' u11 Ol'I ¥: l~ '°'• ~ .. ~~rnmanamed' .. gun..,~~l·c .~' ~C"Jm\~~i. ~,:,:rm••~•"'":. !!1· n~ :i:.~ :': .~ ~~ Ht~k N~ ! !~
ii~iiijjijiiiiijiiiiijiiiiijijijiji~· iii-en~. lawyers and public driveability and increased fuel
relations experts. It has been consumption as a result ot the
circulating since then within installation o( control ~ysfenu.
* ~'" ,.....,..,. I.I" ' r -,,..\I. RGl!<I,_~ l&--Ull;, US Trk L 1,1'1 l' viSer for the firm ' .tkl AU. a:~:;:.~ t~~ t~ 1toll1ru e 12\ot l' Univ fdl 15"1 I•'•
Robert A. Allebtlrn, presi-* ' ~~f"ltlt n~ ~ ":c:i:~ .. ~ IOI~ 1~~ :::: f:, ll~t ]fl• ~=~ M:J .t1• 1f'
S dent ol the Emlw)' Devtlo~ ~i<~ ~;M 1~"° 1~~ Heu:y; Mi 1 1,11 =~~',/;~ ~\.\ ~~ ~::!"1J~ t~ ~
the giant corporation. and that, except in those
•· localities where automotiv~
.t¥!~~g!;J!c:..PQl[UliOD._i~,.i:g~i!l1ered -a serious problem, there prob-
ably will be an adverse reac-
tion to the cost of such control
systems."
William D. Ruckelshaus,
director of the Environmental
Protection Agency, must an-
nounce by Wednesday whether
he lVUl grant the auto industry
-a delay in meeting 1975
emission standards.
ets _ _men' Company, has been Two , Orange c 0 as t ex-n':t r•tl 11l! 191~ ~~: c f::? tt~ S•O• Ad• 11 ' 111, Vin $11(k t2\\ 13
el-led ID the board o( dl·....,._ ""Uli\'eS h3\'e receJved top A lvn 8• ,,_, J"i Homwd 'j '" !l j•ltM CP ... 10\• V1c!orl SI 16\0 lJ '-" '~" ,.... • • A.m ~sl 1414 llll Hoavtr 2 ll •m$11lt "" 1S Video Svl' ~ 11-.
[ors of Balh management promotions , by A A rlt m;.:1• Hvnt Mfll ' l.s."" 16.,., se~r"' 1t\~ lOl'l vT;u.1 sc 11~ 12 ' AMEi b i~ Hv•lt C' -U\i 13~ Seh011 In 3)\~ SJ\j;, Vol SflOt l'~• It~ ro n ,, ..... _ r.:.Hrornla Flrtl N Am E1tor f 'ft Hviltr c ~ 25'~ Scoll Inn. -1• 11 W•sh NG 1111 ,,.1 • -""""-"""---Arl'l-F!lld-.. l~l.,....,. '"""6>-4.,...._,~ wm1~A,t '~· -·-gage Com· tional Bank. ' Atn Fur11 !°"' t\1 $: N•!.11 ,,~• ",·• Str!PPS H 21"'4 22 .. Wpmn l ~I 1 \l\1
Do Id A R d k H Artl G~ ,. 41" I ..... f Scrlpto t l'• 2~ Wtt!G ·"'• s~1 11~
Pany. na • a ema er, un· AN.Ir.,. sv Jr. 1v,• 1~ ... ')le "~, J SH wr1a l3 3311 w~11 . '"' .,., . Be h · I Am 0T11ev -,.,,. ·~ r11 CW".... sv Mtrch 11v. 26 Wtkll ·wt '" 211 11 The ' _Ne\\'-hngton ac , IS new Y pro-Am Wild 1 ~ u I~~;~ ~~ 1!!; 1;1~ svrn.11r . ''"" 21v. w1ir'.:i' ~ 11 1 7,~
port Beach moted sen ior vice president, ~"m•r in 5!~! s:t: /"•B:J1~ 2:.1 ~'" i~:r:; ~g ~~. ~ ~::aPii~( 1~i1 1,l~
executive al-while regional vice pre&ldent ~W'rllC: 1l1il" Utt 1:i1r11 c.,. 26.ro 21 .,. ~:-•w 111• ,JU =~~r Fd tt 2l\.i<
SALtNAS (UPI) -Cesar 50 serv-a·s John F. 'Toal of Newport~& '.:~f 1 .~ 1•,~ ~~~"! 1t ,.,..s•i; 1!~ S11~rfo11 s.1.115~ wu,'rrm~ ~ 11 n\~
k '" Be ch · 'I-' ' rfNi H " 1 Sltld P•P 141'• 1!\11 Wlnt PtT ,.,,. )1 \t Chavez' United Farm Wor ers . . a assumes a s1m1mr poSl-Ar r ,~tt~ iet1AtrF,.'\ ii~ 1i"' ilKtr•v n• J°'i w 1u: PLt 1~ 20,~
{UFW) is planning farm ~~~~ ofp~;~:~ tipn within the bank. ~~1:or• it~ ~ ~:i~r SI; 1:; 1~1~ sm!iJt. 1 nn 1~\'t ~:ei L~~ f!~ ff~
Strikes and a nationwide rison -KniJ~. ALLt:BOltN ~demaker! . f O rrfn er l y :~1oCi1T~ · lm l:;t ~:nr~n Tk 1~k1'1': ~:: NRfXI! !J~i lli\ ~~I c": ,,a *~lo • d ( regional lendtng manaaet-for, B•Jrd Alo :," S ke11 o . 1,--\; StkH &..,..-1!'1 1•\'I Yello Fri 4-IVi
Cliavez
' Ne-iv-l:;eUu~
Boycott Bid
, !hat yours may ~ot-!:
Sumitomo
'Bank Seeks-boycott of Jettuce ina=:bitter sen Conipafiy 8nd p~i lii.l 0 Orange Ciounty, bas ~with 1: ... i:r ~~ tu. !t~ ~:: .. i:. 1nl l~~~ 51•1k N S I~ 11W Z)f9lr Co ·~~ I '°'
11.ghl w1'th th'e g1·an1 lnlerna-the Broad\vay Holding Com-th · o 1-T ini.. aatow11 L 1w. f6'1oo 1(1y Cust ''' 9~ 1--,-------------o': B Gal M and e smc ;i.u, •J:"!'-".: -h!IV-Mn~:ui.ot-1\.li k..,.,, •n1 i .. ~,-1,..!--J·A-Mo•-...-t•ve ------I tiOrniftfro lier oo o.1-palheny.---Banakn -01-Caortl.•fogrange-i·a are ed the bank in 1963. a11k B1a1 it~2 i~ KMs 11111 ·~· .1. .,,, ........ ' ~---------~ 81n~ R.I 11\<t l(fl•OI Vt' l9~\2ll:l 'V-.--------. ---; CQ~PLm ORANGE ·
COUNTY CbYEIAGI
lKlltCflttt: Lat•• leocil
Se• Ct.Mnte, 'Mini• ~·
Dotto Pohlt, • .. 11 • Lo hocll olNI most. of L.A.
MONTH TO MONTH
llllNTAL IASIS
NO DIPOSIT Rl9UllED
ON APPROVID CllDIT
·Mesa ()f £ice Teamsters to r e Pre Sent I ' , 8B•r!>tl HF 2'l4 \It. tto01r Pr l•V. 201!1 NEW YOltK (UPll-The 10 tflfl.1 1cllvt • \vholly·ovmed subsid iaries O •!$ell j' l(rlllQlr' •~• 9',• 111oe11i tr•dld on tt\9 OTC m•rk.t"MonOtv N J k Calif . [ h d 8eVll'' ,14 l•V. K"'5lm El 9\1 IO •'l •uPPll«I by NASD. 0 0 e om1a arm an s. BanCal Tri-State Corp. A k Beeline F .11\ •~~ L1d<'I Ptr 1ou. 1ov, v.i11111e 114 >...ir.i c1111. N mtra flklll· Cp ~f"-8~ L1ncul 2S 15 .. Ptl'ln 1.lft 21':! ,1, (Vt+ ¥~
THE . A~IONS wer e * ew a::1vp~~ ~ l!v.LlllCI 3J~:03'l.R•nk0ro.. '"· ·11~111 \o .. " hn d •1 i .. . 'aeiz Lib 41 v. ii L•wl•r C: 36\.\ :WI Ttll Comma-. " n~ 30 ....
'hr t d b F Iv k Jerry S. Jo son an 1l orr s Blt>b ca ~ 1 1.11v Bov 15 lJV. Pinn Ohh n..oo 1 11io+ '~ ea ene y arm or er.s E Lil h be . 1 d R Ge .,,. ~rm l•l.!o u~ Lt0011 ·Pl ll\.\ ,, For.11 011 '2,300 l•\'t 1.s + l.i General Counsel Jerry CCih~n . e ave en appo1n e outes t a1rd ons U'l-4 ti"" llblrlV H l"' l"• """'r E•a $&,$ll0 in· ~ + p,, · 'd l I the new Doi)" v lj"' 7Vt 1.11 Chmp • '"' Full PhOto Sl.IOO ''' 11¥1+ ._ to counter what he charged vice pres1 en s o aomh N"~ i\lt. 1.1nc B"1t 1~• 1n Como 1111Am n,100 121.t 111,._ 1.
Paclnc. City 8aok, no'W 1'n Br1nco 1 2 \lo .\4 LIM CISe •14 l\t US Fin Mlv '9,100 :IO~ 2 ~-I'• were "psychological terl'OI'" Brink• 1,, 1, 1,\:t Loct\11 ""' • L•L•lld co .. .600 1:i. t"+ v.
A Recall?
A ONLY S1t.OO PEl MONT
The Sumitomo Bank of
California has filed · an ap-
plication for a branch office in
Cost.& Mesa, according to an
announcem~t by Sumitomo
Bank Presfdent Kunio Kabuto.
The new Sumitomo office, if
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI)
Television cameramen
George Brown received a
.letter from General
Motors that told him his
car, a Chevrolet Vega,
was being r ec alled
because technicians had
found a defect that 'jmight
cause the rear axle to
tactics by the more than two organization at Golden West Nix· o· n 'Cut' l~b. Ar 1~~ ll~ ~c:rs G~~ ~~ tt N1td \folvm1 TOllly~.2J1.600.
milli T · and Edinger Streets in Hun· av<:k•v ,""' l:. M•J R11v 1y, 6\lt. Ac1v111C11-120 _ on-strong eamsters Ul aurnp s1 l •lt 1•t• M• l<kt 111,, 53 0tcn111.l-SS6 TOTAL ~COST
-(•llH.ttH-,....l ---appmuetl by the State Banking
Qepartment and the ' Feder.al
Deposit Insurarice COrp., will
be near the intersection of
Bristol Street and Sunflower
Avenue, ~nd wlll be known as
the bank's South Coast Plaza
the men Wtio harvesJ.J,b_e crops 1 e, O un on ac ' IS trak ' service ~O California's ::i Ns°lf, tj'-11~ ~~Q~~k r~ f~(~1------------their drive to win control of tin1g.t1on BreaHchtin .. gt Be h . WASHINGTON (APl -Am-. l~::i"'r: i2~ ~~)~ ~:~ ~~t ~~ ll'' u~~i:~tt~''1
ft NEW COMPACT UNIT
·:»·stzl 11 1/•x4x l/1, _o{ the nati""'S Ie.a..i; .. tt "farm . a 35-year veteran in banking s J . Vall nd r en VIPS ' 11~1 Mtdc 1H{i I!' G i •-• -"""' ..... 16 and Johnson;-a-u;year·banker, an oaqum-ey a rom hm11 P1 i' 1! -Mt<'ln~ '6 ,, ' a nera a.> •AJUl#a'"' ' YOICl-MISSA.GE PAGE-IS
, ALSO All AVAILAIU state. . . . . St. Louis to Mexico via Arkan· ll•11ce A ri:• 1111 M1rld 1n •'• siil--.,.------..,-------· Many (artners exN>l't a will hold responsibtlitie: as sas would be bia-financial ~;;! 1_~ ~·~ :i: ~r1~Fr !f"' ~~· N•w York 1u~n -Tht fol1owi111 u11 ,,__ senior lending officer 01 the _2 ... ,., 111 Br 1r t.o1 6s\'J M.pl G 13 23v, allo>W 1111 •loCks th•t ri.v• 111IMd '"'' 7 FULL FR_ll MAINTENANC long, hot summer of violence losers ana should n~ be hrla Ste 1 17 Mln~ F:t 1v.. 1:u :io'~1i·.'::r~°'' ~ "l'l:' ~~.,:,r-~;.: in the Salinas Valley scene of bank. started, the Nixon admin1stra• 1111 u A ~~ ~t~ ~:p,111 c,o •,.3.-~4-l· rn.rket •• ouoltd bv 1111 NA.SD.
··-_o1fice.._The appli.c.ation w.as_fil-.
ed on March 30.
Currently the Sumitomo
Bank of California operates ,, ••• l3S.ll05
*1 so. SANTA FE, SANTA A.NA eight branches in Southern
disengage_., ___ . _
The letter told Broy.on to
take the car to a garage
a11thorized to service it.
' -* t' h I Id Coo 11vl!)I( \' f.v. ""'tit n NII Ind P1re1"t• cll•r.gm1!'" ... some of John Steinbeck's mosL__ _ _ 19n as o _grgss. iow-crtt---1Yt-11'4 ~R-Y~ dlllffwlc'--lle'--Tllt-11{1¥1e11t-•tt-btd -f ----1----v.E 'Gene' RotjCb~1rector · oc•C L• ~l\lo 21'¥1 ~t!.-'ncl ic12 1,'44. orict •IHI 111e evr~• i.11 bkl price.,
amous nove s. of r~~ational ~er'V1c~s for lhe CONGRESS HAS appro ri-~Tish~ u~ 2ll1v, MSI o.11 ~ 7\o ' Cll•tlon Mg.1.1M••1~ " uo t11 ,:
Of the 80-odd I et tu c e VTN Cttp of Irvine has been ated $9.1 million for t cs on1\lll p ~~\i 21~ ~~t, \1~~~ Hn ni. 2 M0111rch lndu " Uo ?:!'.'
growers 'in the valley w'.ith not'"oed th.at his b'iogr. aphy will proposed routes for serviCe by =.11,1ce "~~~NJ ~.~~,:; : ;~ ~ ~~r.\'ocl:~ jU tt ~: 11:i
I bo l ls I t h " lh N t• I R ·1 d p rut( R 1 ... 9 ~ .S Storv C"-m!cl n"" !"° up 114
roni u,.,.. Inell, Mlsslolt v11~ California, and has recently Point, Sin ClllMl'll•, S•n J1,111
Brown got in the car and
drove to the garage. Four
blocks -from-his-destina·
lion, 'life' aXle fell -off.
a r con rac , on y wo ave pear in the forthCOftlina-edi-e a 1ona ai roa assen· urt Non 11 '' Hdh"(:. ''I? 171'> 6 stew ln'9r ... IJ \-l u11 11,.. signed with the UFW The ap _....__ "-oeo. • 1 ger Corp -Amtrak's official 0',~11, '"•" ",::t mt.,,, ~i'Nlt G~ \~ 1;\\ 1, 0111 a1rn 1,,ou. '" •,-. uo ''·' · tion of The lnten1st1ona · . . " ,. • no •suow•v 111e ~ 't9 Up 1s.1 Teamsters, in a high-powered Wb , Wh, name -but the admuustra-B:i!..,g~ J~ 1;t:, ~fc~:: 1~ l~ lf"' 1g ~111~··M~1~ 11 \.; 1u uo is.• phfrJllO, El Toro, C.111 loll f received approval or the State drive for membership, have 0 s 0li: . n is honorin tion fJ'?ze the money. . oit?, een 111-..'1 ~l:::::: ~ ~~ ll.1 l' ~Jrn~ziDA"' j :~• ~: ~~ contracts with the rest. TheSanpub Ancatio 1. bg Earher, some O!.liforn1a 8:or ~ ~ 't~ Nordstr nv. 2•,, ii M•r~""' coro i•v. H:. ~: 11~ the ta a execu 1ve Y congressmen after meeting 8:'" , .. ,, ~.~· u ... ~W$11•,1G J~ .~,~ l• A11r11 111<1.ir1" :w. ~-uo 1 o ' . . hi ' k -' r,1111 II '.lo 6.,... .. 011• p ...... _.._ IS Cr0$1 CO!l'lr 1~ 2'1> UD I • THE TEAM..,.ERS si·gns up recogn1z1ng s wor t n with . administration officials ux• c 31\4 :1t1v. Nucir R1 a\.\ J\~ ,, 01u e1rin sc '}~ 2~ uo ;,
496-322J Banking Department for its ~~~~~~~~~~~~W~e~st2Lo~s~Ang~.:e:le:s·.:of:fi:;:ce::· __ ___1:=========~
<
• Merrill Lynch
·tells~how-to~peculate in
~-commodity flitUres -
•• 1· J f ·1·1 des·1gn •m Crs 1j~• 1:r:, ~kwd H I ' u COtl'\ll e1Uv Yra ~~ \Ii uo 11 1 (arm Workers through l'ls recrea 1ona aCJ I Y over the ~bility, of San l•m Ho 1 ~. 1:w. ••11 cw s1.-.. n~ 11 wr111er co .21 1 )! 1v, vo 11:1
d S~·ct·ion J . V 1 .1 . d' \ck A B »VJ 31 ,.,, 1!!11 1J 13:u; ,, conc1111 1nc.., 12 l'AI i' 'i, Agricultural Workers Organiz.. an con ""' . oaqum ey. sery £e, in I-v~,.~c1 1~ ~ o.:r-or Mt 7.., 71" 111 soroPr11'!1o ·'° J ~ ~ o \ ' -· --Co--·1•·--A ---~ __ _._,_ --catedthe~?eCelvedSOlllehope !lrGtn ffv.-114'~tsh_Ltt_IQi~l Y11 211vsttma-C•D11__ ~ o i·j . 1ng l11Jll.I 1.1::e. n e w JI{ . woul be 1c11-21 """ n,,,; 2oll.\l ':'II n nt..-c11t• lftCD "° P •
recruiting center here is staf-Eugene R. Zehe .has been thatk the d . ~under• "'i.Jmt "i~tt~ pit r~ \' 20\/)ll~~':'",.,W'~'i: l~ ~ ~= 1S·o fed by at le'ast half a dozen named marketing manager or ta en. , · unttn o ,,., ,_ grMOlll ::-1~ 2s Po111r Gtl'I c11 11111 l uo ,.1
field organizers. Esterline Security Sytteml in However, ~t an tio Amtrak E~~ 1.1: ~J:lill o~~~yrNA 3~ 3'• 1 Avltk Cor11rt11"°1••1,__ n ' .... . r ·budget hearmg before a I' P•to 13'4! l• Ori!• Crp t'" r 2 F1rldlV Llbl -.1111-,,,, At stake in the battle is the Costa. Mesa, a unit o House appi:opriations subcom· ~~ro!a.l ltt: 1UZ ~=~~,er !o1.1o !i ~ ~ ~~'~,r.,ocul~~: l~ 11 .,_4;1 -
right lo represent about Esterline ~rp; .-h ~ f' mittee headed by one of the ~':i 1~, l' ~:~ f~~ ~~~"· :r;n~1Ttnt~~ ft 11Jo 4 ll:i 250,000 field hands , most of ·Before 101rung t e 1r~. .congressmen involved in___the ez Pt1"'' _,~ 1J: P•S~:t~-U 1 MC cor 1 1~-14 ff ll ' ..
ttiem Mexicans wno speaklif-_,__'Zebe wa~ manage: ot-Baldwin-·drive to start the California F::-ktn E'I J~6il. P=I Rev 14~ 1•'• • Uv1rc r••I ~ ~tr.: n , 1111
tie English. Electt~nics ~urity products sei'vice Fedetat Railroad Ad• ~=~~ 0% ':~? 1·~ ~:~tr. P t~i ~t: lY ~T:!i~ttrn.1r.: 13 = 1 tf ~
Chavez' grape boycott ended d~isi~ ~t· ~ r ~J s et n-t t~y ministr8tof John w' Ingram ~~1°~~!11 1;r~ ~..., ~X~'t Cs•: n~ t:~ l~ ~~~~hNp ~o~: ::t= 1~ n I:'
---+-in-1970 With maj'cJr -im" -r oca g~ I ml y O e---Sa11:1stUd1'~$ indicateJt"Jf -• m °t~~" 2~n-2~;. ;:rs~&°ti' 1t'/J\lt ~~ 11 ~~11~~y ·r~11~! nE \~ tr t'.l
provements in . working con· Orange Coast area. -nancially out of the questi ·~l~eoR~~ l1tl JlllO ;=IL~ 1!' 1U~ \~ +n~~~c°1:~~"',';~ ~ ~ •1::
ditions or field hands but it * at this time. Fl~ T~p 'it! ,J\t. PleN •v 11\lj 12i4 I' ,,,.,. MldlC•r• ' -.7 • FHck11r 16 11 P;nkrtn 33" 31 'Genrrn.r lllCP ,..._ 7.S did not succeed in abolishing The Los Angeles· office o[ REP JO J M F U n For111 01 1i1 ~ 1~ Poner w 101'1 11 20 1n1e111c Econ Ji.-\It ,' 1.• t. , ~ • C a {..,-Fost Gr11t 26\~ 27 Piper 1110 13" 14'' 21 Fltlersl1t1c C"' 114-\It 7,1 the farm labor contractors Fields, Grant and Company, C 1.r ) 1 h beom .. , ...... Fr•11k e1 1in. 1nii P••nd Mk 2~ """ 21 A:aoe" PrK •n s1.._ ~• "• '·I · · · d' · · t d a I . e SU Ml """' Fr•nlf• ~ J2tt PODU Bro wt 4 23 ll'llt~ll tncoro IOVll-¥. '· who provide work gangs for a r e g1stere investmen a -cbai~an said Ingram's testl-Frletld •1: l''i 2~ Pmt _ c1t, 11:i,i. 1•v. 2• ,l••ei:it1 u1u 3lc 11t "' t'~ fee visers has named two new a~-, . . Fr11ch " '"" l~\lj Pm G;olt i 'A '' ;USF Inv" wta " , · • · ·mony was a surprISe. ~He ~.-..
Our60·pageintroductory . just said no," McFall added, booklet explains the·hows and and "obviously, FRA deter-l•,....,..""" __ ..,....,...,.,~..,.....,.,._111:111zn:a-11 D ·z P ·z t R · ds mines what Amtrak does." MUTUA. L FUNDS whys of the commodity futures at y l, 0 ecor Ingram said financial Pl'I>
markets. · . _ ~.._ jections for the San Joaquin 'You'llleamifyoushould • c• la • -Valley route show an annual "".&m :n_...,_, __ .,.. .. .., ____ .,,,__
d cul th J C t .. 01• loss would !be $3.4 million with Ntw YIH'"k -Fol· D••Y~UI HP J ~ Gwlh '·ll 10.lA RJnfrl 13.ft '. CODSi er Spe . atiJlg in e ump• --n 'Ir u a, I> operating costs pegged at "7 IQWillll 11 a 1111 of ~rvf Fd J"·'lj 12.71 J111u1 Fa 11. '~ S1olll1r 2.43 2.Q
fu k Th · k It It """· bid •rid ••ktd prl• rvf lv s... 6.96 JH•l'I Qlh 1.19 I.ti> $Chui Fd 9.0S !·" lW,eS mar et~. e llS S million a year and revenue of i,'' on Mutual P l11crn 1i'1."10 JH•n Sia S.70 '·ta S~hllt ·S1 f.60 I .•9 -· I d H ··~ ~. ~ din -•9:9-million:-Bus-1efVi.....-is ·lif.~A~·uo! ~1:\£.ll:' 91' 1 ~mwoN"il~tUiJ!1 nVP-fn!?-r.~~1.n -----..,..-mvo ve -:-On "o-se .. up a. ua · g 'The· DAILY PILOT passed an anny o[ l ,002 carriers -~equate he added ""' ' -~~~1· Gr . .•1 I'" !1 19.i1 ~·U J~l•nc 'i·:11&·'' plan. And more. t wo milestones in circu-and it 's a "coed" army of both ' · Ai!1~(913 ~ai~\I. :r i 2i.Jl ,;;; ~·· ~~·~ ~,.:;
Free. Just mail coupon. Iation as it entered the boys and girls since the recent --.,. Atk s~ni F~' l':t! l~·1T :: ~: 1"1s ::ft 1~aJlr,•TY 3641111"
. ·second quarter .of i.973 this addition of lemale carriers to AJl!MIRALTY:64 SOI inc~ F f·il lli ~;'I ls~ 1 ·Jfl:tt n1~~; F f:ft f!~
·------------· month, it,.WaS announced this the rank! Of the "young s• · £ rn7~ 4
3.ts 'A, k Fcl ~:001A·H o.tl l t.'5 t,2,S l.ICTID f'OI: ' . 1. week by Milan Leavitt, merchants"· who sell and 1gn O ~~:~~ ::~! tn 11''1g ·fin~·~, ,:J1os' tS j:ff f;,s5/,d tl:iji!·ll ' ~""ow·to Bay-and-Sell-Commodities" ."---cir<ula.tion-direcl . deliver-lhe-DAILY-F!LOT -to--~r.it.,"-1!:ll1'i:!:-~/'o.!!-I. ~,.,,~,.:;.~I:.,_,;,,...,...,_•_,.,.'°',, __ __, 0 h · AGE Fd l.20 ~ lll'f Pr 3.t:l: flkr Cilll .'1 f;n S111lrv " l•.'716 27 ...• t eir customers'. Th T' Allst•r. 1 ,131l IHI AM : 1;66 Fd s.5' ... SNAIU!HLO ~p :;v;
-. THE FIRST. mark was the The ,l,OOO:plus carrier force e Imes :~ '"$ 1 'l ~ {,\ lf·ff 1'"" fp L':~urs: 11 1 ~lr~r l:t1 11 .1--Nam (Ideue print) . I attainment of the highest is almost quadruple the 260 on :m L;r: 101. 15: We'~ 1f'.n 11·n a~::~., 1~:ff ,;~ ':twFd 1:ft :::
Addre&t average daily circulation for hand in 1962 .when Leavitt ~ II~··· · :r~~ F 1.n ::n: tjf~v 1[.~ I·\~ ::~ K:' .. ~ S:H ~·~! :I. ------------------~---,--I any quart e r of the becaine'circulation director. GULFPORT, Miss (UPI) cu.':i,,. •·n '·" m ~"'• 1&:510:06 [ 1e ~rw S·U i:f. •r•.,•soM1,;5'r::,,
I City ' tate 'p I r:;:tisnpgapeorr'4'6,003histcooryp1·esW1a.ths thae ·The fledgling daily ended m-anS ignp1·ccakerrltm· ged labsy-l awewe<>-k l~e~ 11 ;:&: ~.~1<11•~~~Y 10. . .. ~,;Mi;: ~:~ :.' 1=1 1,:R flu
• y vv tbatyearwithanaveragedai-=· -Ji: 1:24 ~u:~11 • 1.20 IDL1s: i~ Dt•n 11: 111: 1
I Home Phon Office Phone I average daily circulation for Jy circulation of 23,278 (a nd ~a~~e~~ of a local super-~~ ~h 1~01 'itt cJifl:' ~f. P~1 ~': ,?v l~:il l~:ll 11:M~• .. J·1I ,~.81
. the first quarter or this year that was after the Newport Am ln .... 1 ·P, j~i1 c ... sstc 1.~ '·°' LO•W A•11 l'P snr !· t.32
I Kaveyoueverspeculatedinthefuturesmarket? Yes O ·NoO I th 3500 · "If soap was as high as Am Mut DHt '· ·· Alfll•t 6.'8 7.n l'IV 1 · 12.02 -up more an , copies Harbor News Press became ~Nt Gr : 1 .• i•M1t II·' ~m Bu• 8·1' 3.51 vn' 1, 9.23
:) Mi!:rrill Lynch custom.en:· 'Please give name and oflke -address of Account Executive. I per day over the 43,543--pan of the Harbor Area's new meat I'd· be a dirty old &Uii~ F1,lljvtrll . \i 1lit' tulWll"dnll) \o~~ li'::l rr·'1'::."r a 1&:11 li:u
d il ted r th , lady." •111•1 j·•l s.n Purtn . 12,62 ut~n In t.161.51 l&Gr 12.0012.00 • ' average a y pos or e daily). The merger ·occurred nc1 1nv .01 .... s. em ,. 4.3 '·"MAGMA FUNos: o Ge11F 12.6113,20
I !irst quarter last year. in October, 1962.' f~~ ':l\' :'ll ,'~':'~>..F 2'·61 f~~ ~:M ~:t~ :Srnv'nt! 1:# ~:1' . ·u The second milestone in · v'"1ur 1.61 '! P oo ,,, .. , , puarm t.36 10.23
1
",,in 11.1a 12.u •1 I ' · · ----.-.. -...-.-...-..----We N•ll 12.7113.41 l'I n .1,.., .A M111htn •.IS •M ~ r• S.7' 4:ff ' . I :r:~~t\~n Le:tn~~~o:the a~ ~---~~-_.1_0_-.-o_o' r1· F ~'.~ :~ ,~FJ 1;: ,lti ,i~ ~~~I 2,:: :::, h•:J=x.· .. s=;1 ~, M•""IL.L LYNCH, ,P1•111c• .... NN•R • •Mt"l;'H INC creasing of the number of car· H u':3"XOM.4.n J·:J ~91:lTOlll . »~~' f F ~:~}1f.:O ~lv11ff • .s'.tt t1: ~. U: 4501 Birch St., ewport J)aacb, Calif. 92660 I riers needed to deliver the ,. 1/ l:t 8 :~f ,:i 'R1~ Fd l:' S·~ 'Ml~' '"c •J ' ~~ ,r~r~r ~:H ti~
·--------------------· newspaper to more than l,OCWl ORDER ·t !,; 'eautiful 1;!Jfi'n 1i~i .. t· 1rrc:c~;ri 1: 1 ;11 alt i3:~lfaJ r.~ip,t;:ij,if,
AS OF LAST Sunday, the . St• k 0:~~ ~r f '. ~~W.£•• t·5 M~J! 1v 1~:J: 't:ft A:0 ~c1 ~·~ ~i ·-i;;;::=;;:==================:::::;=============L~D~Al~L~Yc.!:P!!LOT~~is~d~c~li~ve~r~e~d~ YOURS ·: IC •On £::~;:., • l1:• 1' ·• i Fnd ~l.ll1i:Jltrc1tt1tA,., 1ld'1lil's'.f;~' aoa ii'l~i~ r --BELS B1r11t1r K I .33 : llfTI ·E ,;;: M,cmv Fri II.~!; ... ~ J•lenc 11.n 21" -\ LA a1rt1hr ' 4,1f ~·2i ~2s F~nd :;Ji t·~I Mii BnG 10.,s 1.n kr:1t1 10.1' 10:u. Closinu . Prices -Complete New York Stork Exc~ange List . :::is~~" 13:Ln :t, 11.~~ .... · · ~:~ t~ t~ ;:;:s11 l•ouJ!·1015·711
'-Brcr.¥11 3.63 3.t7 (~J, '-AUOM Qt l.H ~.tt Orwtli 631 6'9 ,-~----· =·----=' '"~'o'\CK-,. ' h i·"' .90,.,,uom In f:lllO.r. l11c;orn •. ff t:S1 :r. lt"'.~':i;:::, --\1\---Jr'~"~"H: . 15,1, ~nc_:n 1 : l :n 'Aut Shrs 1~.1.~ 1~. • SmMI ,: 10.21
~ • "2"4;11 • • 1 o tnc:ro .1~ " OIV •,hr • j•11 m~ f.SS OM NAT lt:C .. D · MR AP ltt t n Natwd 1 . 41 ~ff AN LIM 11et1nc •-' 10 .Q Hehn ,;,, .:., MY Vall 11111· 0 OU I Bond &r S.01 5 ... lmDI G J$110.0 lrnhm 1,. · MTC l,10 9.'7 Dlvldn 4.01 ,,,. T-C '..tt .: .. G Fu!Kl 1 l Ir .M 1· PNf ttk ,,5' 7.20 tr•n ceo ! "I. ii~:': .. ,.. j:ltll f,, '['! t. '•• I~" 1~ i~ ,r:,::. '. 'jj· i :l:'i oo ~. l . I ni:.. .71 iliw•Nol~ ~~~ ,:Jl
!fl1M1 tto1 ' l•M /,~M'"JY' 1 ·&1 13: ii ~=· \!' \~! u:I= ,'..., Jtj 1
Uiio,• 1 12 :1IB'fi1 NC s1oe I . '} NIOM 1aav1cll I ~ !4! 11 C 1·i11 IO~ MEA Ml , .•2 l · •OUP: i-----Or.der-Eo Xour..Hlf-or-•-Er-l1nd· OM f4 '.211J1,. i 11°"'~ 1.. !: f'•u C•nt s.01 erd s iv i•"' 1$ . .AS , ''----~~orJ;,"'~:~ ,_ ,11 =~~-, ' ~~ue1~~ -1~f!fj--l ~~ \'Y1 '" · ' N....,.wid• 13.26 l• 4a WMll1l ll.34 l:i.~ May be usod on envelopes es return address ~l~r · f'3 l·tl 11~t'" ~j, •· 'Ntcn1,, u.1• 1!·1~ u1i11rEo f'UNOS : -• CHA • "' ~ -I.Cd 7 Gt Niil lvtr 15.6' 1 .... Atcum 1.43 1.11 labels. Also very handy as iden tification 1~r N· aou sic; · e~M '·~ t·tt BIHi Fa "'·°' •·•1
label$ for markin9 personal items such ., F~ 6c~ 'i·n :·~ ::rF~ i·lH' '1·~ ~c;\f 111 ita 11:u ~:~ ?~ 11i.2k '1·~
k lhTr 8! :68 ,~, Corri Slk 11: l : ~'J.i:'°Z1~M 1\o· I. ~~ 1f r: 1J,; 1 books, recotds, photos, etc, Lab els stic on ,~1 Fd 1tf;11;:8 !l~h"t~ !1:1j!{.17 OP Alm 10 11·111.~ v•1~11<1 •7.•J l'' I
9l••S •nd' mty b• UtOd for m•rkin9 hoc1't ~~~\1\AL ' ~~rdOA. ~·u : 1f 8g f~ ~:n > :1,.3 'JfAt.v1f n ~~ l :.{
ctnntd foci.d ittms. All labels art printed 5_011vtt 11~111st!•M Gr 1IT f~~Tc Ste io .•• 1 VALUE LlNR 111 s· I
wlth stylish Vogue typ• o n fjne quelify whitt' J=~tv 1 1f 111: H~c 1f'.~ 1f P:~f~'•v \~ ;:•~: ~:I 1~ ~:'1 S:fi
gumMtd piper. -?~~ 1:i~ 'i ~;t.; .. [v ljf t: ~· 11 ~~ f;l t; b:rcf. i:U la ,
'"--11&.,..r---·-------·---·---------1-~fF,~ .• t111 · =: ·1:~ ':~~~f:~ i~i 'filii!-i·~ . ~ _t • t~ r , . I : 1 '.t POii ?'d 11 .171 ;;r;bi! 75 u f' ,In In ftllt Cl ...... , c.1119 ... Mtll 'lllltll t1.U .. , Ofl\D r • ' ,l p Ollf II I .n I ' • "... ·',f " I P1.1o1 11mi11., L•IMI 01.;;, r.o.,.n.1.ut I "
I C.W• M" .. C•llf, ,,,,, = . :11· : ~ IJ:N lJ:t1 ~I or:·~· n! ..J!1'1t1 ~ t·~" it•' I I " I II .. I ' .11 •• P., .. "' M' ll· !l I -ln'I 1: l •ff ~ 12'.a 1J.&1 Nw Hor 1. 1, Wtl~ tct • 1, I 11!~'1 1w • o•OUP1 -.-D f.d • 30 • W•L tMOTD
I I 5!;~'.~ "~"~ " lli ~•t!~l~:, '1ln ~ 0fl}' 1!!.l!ll:ll
: • : :~,~ 1l1' ,a~ ~~I J~ ~li :ef~t~ , ... ,,A, r;r ~~·1~ :ii~~
, -, ~?1~ .. ~l~~ I~:,,~" !:~ ~ !Err: a1 ;t~ $1/M·wn:« II~
r.r · L----~~L9-!_~~!~.!!~~----J liJ'W,;-. ~ '·' . ~'"~'', J:G Hi 1~" ~.,.1 ·~ ~.' :;1 ::., .1·:1:~ ' -· co · j "'' lfffli.n~1~J:·~1~~1 :~= :~1.-L..::::.:...:.:~:.:.:=::.::.:.:..:..::=.:::.:...:.:...:..::..:..::::.:..:.:.::.:.:..::...::__ ______ ..:__::.:_:_ __ _::.:.:....:.....:. __ J lil.,.'"':' ____ .,...,....,...,...,,,.,..,.....,..., ___ ~•1 E 1. j vv ~.U f'.•R1v11S F .U :1f valllll•.
,
'Penonall:red • Efficient · • Stylish
-' I
• I r
.. .. O·
..
.-
TU66iy, Aprll 10, 1973 •
..
\ Hotel .Operations
--~ v.·ho Wu a car boy. W .-
SEA'l'rl.E (UPll -The
hotel business i$ booming, and
the head of one or the largest
hotel chains in !he world says
a rising standard of living in
all nations is . llie prirnary
reason.
1·1~~ing t1frluence ~re, ln " in Africa and
eloow e has gi\'en ~ ailct
more people an opporlunil~· to
travel.'' said L_. r . Hin1-
n1clman. chairman or ltie
board and chic! ell:ecutive of-
fice.r of Western lntematlona l
Hotels.
"Our rs•ndshl~ goes )lack •
long Umc ," tU mmelm nn said:
Himrnelman s u cce ed e d
Carlson &.! ~~sidcnt of WIH
and lhe n as chief executi ve of·
ncer and boatd chairman
when Carlson resigned to
become head of. United Air
Lines in l!nl.
11Ut1A1EU1AN currently Is
a director of Unltcd Air Lines
as well as UAL, tnC. WlH is a
Wholly owned subsidiary of
UAL. Inc.
To say l!immelman likes his
job is an understatement. He
"HOTEL •OPEllA TIONS. of is a born host although he
course, are an integ ral parl of 1<1ives the operatlon of the
the toUrist indusrry and when busi ness IO subordinates. all or
tourism boo1ns. so does the whom have worked up through
hotel business," he said . "The the ranks or WIH.
-shorler-wOfk week and-longer •!._We--ha ve one-inv-kllate
vacation~ tha t prevail 'for rule," he explain~. "Promo-
many persons also contri bute lions are made through the
greatly to increased tourism." ranks. P~rsons who work for
-in an interview nl Wes tern Western ·1nternational Hotels
lnternational's p e n l h ouse know from the start , that if
headquarters atop the staid they have the ablilty t~y have
Olympic Hotel in Seattle, J~im-a·dliance of being promoted. I
melman, a fourth generation .. ha ve to say . that sometimes
innkeeper, waxed a I mo s t this does-not -always work for'
poetic about the job that has !he bes t, but it keeps morale
been his life for most of his 61 on a high level. Most of them
years. start at the bottom and work
'"There seems to be a kind up, although the bottom in this
_Q(_a Jll)!sticis.nl-::::_ call -it...a _case_Js_not_as.. . .lo.w s ..one
ro mop tic i s m -about might thin k."
operating a hotel." he said. "It
gets in some men's blood.
Some see it as prestigious;
other.s 85-7~-. well, you can't
quite· put your finger on it. But
it is there. Some people
I wonder if that is why I am In
the business.
iuMMELMAN, WllO was
graduated with a bachelor's
degree in hotel tnan iigement
from C o r n e 11 University,
started al the "boUom." He
held various jobs at the
Multnomah Hotel in Portland,
Ore., until he became assis-
tant manager of the St. Fran-
Family
Needs "
a
·Friend • • • •
''WELL, f\.fY answer is that
I grew up in the business, and
~~don't quite see IUhal-way
But I understalid'it . My father
was a hotelman. and his
fath ei' before him and my
great-g randfather too.·•
cis Hotel in San Francisco in
935-ln-191&.-he-becamett------:
lijmmelman started ln the
bu6ess at the age of eight,
vylShing dishE!s in hi! father's
hotel in l\-tinnesota. H e
graduated to carrying guest
luggage. The family moved to
Seattle when he was in high
school and.one of his first jobs '
was . that of a bellhop Jn a
summer resort in 1930. That is
when he met Eddie Carlson,
general manager or the Ben·
jiunin Franklin Hotel Jn Seat·
tie and he remained in that
posi uotil he was nanie vice
president of WIH in 1964. ·
He was elected president of
the organiz.ation in 1969 and in
1971 he moved Into the top
chair.
As chief executive orncer he
runs Wnt's · 35 hotels in 12
countries as well as the Space
Needle restaurant in Seattle .•
"Oyrs is a people's busi·
ncss," said Himmelman .
Export Service List
Offered in Booklet
A comprehensive guide to The publication of the guide
companie s and organizations · is parf or an overall business
in California serving the ex· assistance effort developed
port. community will be and approved by th ·e
published in la te ~1ay as part California Commi ssion f o r
-of-lhe-Califomla-Oepartmcnt -Ec o n·o.m i-c .Developmenl-,-
of Commerce effort to help chaired by L I e u ten ant
improve the state's ('t'Onon1y Governor Ed Reinecke.
by cnco~raging the export of "We are developing a pro--
California products. ......._ grain, to assist California
1nanu!acturers who are new al
111.IS PUB LI GA TJON-~it!-generating_._exporL s aJ e.s. ' •
, . . . . Da vid Pitman, Director of the ed 'Cahforn1a Export Se rvices o·ov·os·on a·d "Th .d .11 . ., • • 1 s 1 . cgu1e w1 Guide -wi ll be published provide, for the first lin1e, a
and distributed by I he logical, complete listing of ex-
Department's Division o f port services available to
International Trade with the Ca lifornia companies.··
Do high food
down on the
Sylvia Porter
costs cause you to cut
quantity and quality of
company dinners? Do you find yourself
.slighting your far:nily's nutritional needs
Porters column sev e ral times weekly in
the financ ial pages of the DAILY PILOT.
Yes, Sylv ia Porter can be a friend of
YOUR family. Her nationally syndicated
---
a~sista.nce of th~ -~orld Trade THE GUIDE WILL be the
Libraries, a d1v1s1on of the first publication issued by the
Center for lnte rnatlonal • state's new Division o r
Busine&S. The center is an af· International Trade. Th e
fi lia te of Pcppcrdi ne Unive rsi-Division plans a series of
ty management aids for cu rrent
column , "Money's Worth," feature s im-
portant ideas which can relieve your
concern ov·er monetary matterS:-forex-·
· and potential exports. The
Funds Okayed
Division will <ilso compile
California I r a de statistics.
publish a Direc tory o {
California Products .nnd Ex-
WASHINGTON IAPl -The porters, organize California
Federal Av i a I i o n Ad· representation in overseas
ministration has appro ved trade shows and participate in
statewide export pron101ions.
' ample, sh e will tell you how to save a
considerable percentag e of your gro-
cery dollar des pite spiraling food costs.
Let a fri end drop 1n
almost $9.8 mJllion 1n alrf>0rl "Division progrrims are
develop ment aid p r o g r a 111 aimed at i 111 pro v i n g
funds. including SJ60.000 tor Ca lifornia 's economy _!)y ex-1 _~-----\'~hc~P~a~l~m!.Jil!!!.ll!Jl:i...Jllwlicil!ill~ll"!'!li'i;<~~~·~·~·W::JD...,...ijl.-S~' -o .i r -..or~·e•>-G.an-n rpo . snid. ··California exports ha ve
on you tonight.
rom h 0
-·-Custom T<iil or
If
Shlrtrnnkcr
...... ,,,.i.·~~·"·"Jt ••. 1 ...
,.,,,,.. '"' w"""''""' 1J1t,,tlor,. • ~wr1~Wi11
a significant impact on the
econon1y, and we want lo do
as much as poBible to-max-
imize Uieir positi ve effect."
The Division of lnternallonal
Trade enco urages companies
invol\'cd in export services
who \Yish to be listed In the
gui de to contacl ~:rs. Jeanne
Nic hols. Director of the \Vorld
Traric l.ihr :i r ii.'s. One
Emh:ircndcro Ccnlcr. Sa nl
r rnnci::>co
PRIVATE TRUST
FUNDS AVAILABLE
FOR A!At. ESTATE" LOANS
I .. a 2'"' TRUST 0£EO$ -"ff"-'00 To "50,000 ·
VP 10 '°" L~NS OH J AUSTbEEO COUATEFW.
HIEWPOilfT IOUITT nllllot H"'POft c.n1.,
620 Newport C.,,t1r 01'-
HIWpOfl Blkf'I, Ctl.!_l, (714) ........ 24
. I
XEROX CO,YING ANO 4" ea. DUl'l.ICATING ,. HO COM,LETE XEROX SERVICE MIN.
V~LUME DISCOUNT e PICKU, & DELIVERYw1m1:~:J;;"
DOUBLE QUICK
of the pages
right to
DAILY PILOT delivered
money's
your h_?me. You wjll get your
worth from Sylvia Porter's col-
umn and all the oth er special features in
the financial pages of the
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THE ONE THAT MEANS BUSINESS
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Monday's Closing,
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Prices-Co.~plete Ne~ork Stock ~change List
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l % DAILY PILOT T··-''__,,, ...... prll 10, lm
L .. ltl. B~
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A father of·'lwios comes In lbird, iuret Jo repor.I.
When identical-twins were asked which .Jnembei:__.ol l&e ramily would, be most ,missed if. departed, tbe 1olher twin
was named first, the mother second, last the dad. At least,
such was the ca5e in one extensive study, · · .
No bachelor in search of a matrtmotiial mate sbou)d
overlook lbe fact !bat oiljy•63 percent
ol the women in this country are mar~
rJed. That leaves 37 percent who are
single, widowed, divorced, whatever •. • Older you get, the Diore likely
you'll·-enjoy dill pickles: Up to age 65.
~,After that, your dill-pic~e appetite
wanes: So say the food researc~rs.
Just abolit the hottest m~ket for
tranquilizers now, I'm told_, is Ja.J?30;..
UNDER TAURUS -Am asked if that citizen bom un-
der the zodiac sign of Taurus -that's April 21 t_o May 22
-ean claim any particular lupky number. Yes, it'~ 6, ~c-
cording to the~ stargazers. Lucky color· is blue. And some
Taurus folk are said to possess especi'allY lucky, n.amea~
Among the girls , for ~tance, count Deborah, Vera, Ann.
Susan, Amy, Phyllis and Jacqueline. And among the boys,
list Joseph, ·Henry, Jeremy .. Bemard· and Miles.
Didn't I already tell you that mothers gel three times
as many· valentines as sweethearts,-fiancees and unmar-
ried girlfriends? Believe so. Neglected to mention, how-
ever, that tea cher!, aunts, sisters and brothers, they loo
get more valentines than do sweethearts, fiancees and un·
married girlfriends.
STORK BITES -Q. 1iWhat are stork bites?'• , \
• .,6.. Red marks at the nape of an i.nfanCs neck. And on
the forehead just above the bridge of the nose. Next time
you're emotionally upset, look in the mirror. You can prob-
ably--see--that--little-diamond-chaped-mark high between
your eyes. lt tends to flush pink when you get shook up.
Why these marks are called stork bites is obvious, but why
they' exist at all remains a medical mystery.
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:J'upples, Kittens
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1JCENSES TO 'make animal ·sOOutd be ·~led ar Jhree .
!ii!w:'i;U.Viii:cliii'to'i;roiecr-vvacci:;;. :;i,.......-_... _ iiiOii or-tige;-or '""""'I'-·'"'"'"'"'
Animal and Plant Inspection clnalt\d then If ~y .wm'vii:·
gbieS Jw lieen developed alllj service in lhe departmenf Of' clnated-Uer;"' olllclals'uld.
lie~ !or ge..._,., lhe ficlals said II may be ~ "Vacdilalion •1·h ~ u fa be
AS(icutture Depa'fllent has weeb before the vaccine 'iS repeat.eel yeailtj:.. · , ,
alt!\oUnced. •· -widely avallable. : • ' . ' Offlelala iliki lhe ~I v(o. :
• ~1v~ was ,said to pro-, The vaccine, mruie' from 1 cine 15 A; ''kill~' ~'-.J;fpe, ·
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v1de high levels or pote~ rabies virus grown in brain '.meaning it cannot {tvert.to an ,
.iong with a high degree. of !issue laken from suckling .active dangerous foi'rn. ·
safety an' freedom from 11de . •• adm'-'~·--'· .. ,...,_ lhe · · ulle
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e_ffects." lt Is being manufac-mice, may ~. , . ~ ... ~ .,.._, . ~cipe·JJ q
tured· br its de v e 1 ope r, only by veterinanam, the safe for animals ·and . thole
·Doug as Pharma ca 1 department said: woo handle the· 1aeaDe ,or
lndu.stries; Inc., Leneia, Kan., may be a~ expcJeed
the department said. ''PUPPIES AND kittens to it;" the dep&rtmtnt-said . . --.
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. Q ... :J~; :~:i~al instrument -not a Joy, one suilable •----i~l!JLC~;~~a~is easjesuo,_l.,eam..,._,to.._.p,cu;'_" __ 11 ___________ _
A. The recorder, I'm told. ·
Feeling inferior, young fellow? Never mind, there's one
thing you can do better than anyone else on earth. Read
your own handWriting. Remember that.
Take a car that burns 21 miles per gallon at 20 miles
per hour. Al 40 m.p.h., It will gel· 20 m.p.g. At 50, jusl 18.
At 60, only 16~ At 70, a mere t4. And at 800 about 12. File
that, foo, please.
Addr.ess-mait----io-L. '/if: Boyd; P. O;--;-Bo% 1·s1~New-
port BeCzch, Cati/. 92660. _ . -if you'v~ ever had seco~_g)#$ 300ilt the .brapd of cigarette you smoke, '----=======:: here's a quick way to find out if it really delivers what you.want. U.S . Deaths· · -.....
To ca,~ce r These five s imple tests will tell you a lot about qualit'%fresl)~, arid taSte.. j
I ncrease And if you make th:ese tests with a Winston, they111 tell you why-Winston . :'.l 1
WASHIN(;TON (AP) -Tiro
U.S. cancer death rate reach·
ed a 22-year high in 1972, ac-
cording to a federal ·report.
The National Ceriter for
Health St~tistics said ~1onday
last year's. c_;ancer mortality 1--..>.1--"rac't~e ~w~ac,s~l6r."8 per roo:ooo--
deaths, compared with 161.4 a I year ea rlier.
't Th e preliminary data-· arc
based on a oo'n-.random sampl·
'1 ing of 10 percent of each
slate's death certificates.
I The actual cancer death
rate increased 66 percent
since mortality figures were
t first gathered nationwide in
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1933, closely paralleling th e 64
percent increase in the pro-
portion of Population in the
high·risk, over·55 age group.
IRING THI FAMILY
•" SHO .. IN LE\SUll•
l"lllST QUALITY
ME.t.T$ ... 11onu,_,c=-• _
eGllOCliflS
Al RH-•bl• Prl<H
COAST
SUPER MARKET·
WE DEUVEI
673-3510
33•7 E.COAST HWY.
CORONA ' DEL MAR
Pi\l.M *"IUHGIS, Mo!~ WlflWMO HO MOTli.I
O+.I ''"Al ,\bow For t S.-
Try Saturday's Neivs Quiz
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smokers can point to tlleir brand and .say,"llow good it is!'~-. I •
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Take a whiff of the tobacco.
Does it smell rich and fre sh
and appealing? If your ciga·
rette is Winston, you'll recog·
nize the aro ma of costly
Vintage Leaf Tobaccos.
Winston chooses the most
nearly perfect leaves money
can buy. Then we age these rare
tobaccos in wooden casks. We do it
for the same reason you'd age a fine wine. Aging
makes our tobaccos mellow and brings out that
· exrra dimension of natural goodness . •
Test #4 Light It
Ask a Winston smoker.
He'll tell you
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Warning, The Surgeon General Has Determin'ed
That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
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' Roll the cigarette i.n your hand. Pinch it slightly.
Does it feel stale? A cigare\te that's been wai_\· fi-ing in a warehouse, or on a ·
_. ~, ,, . shelf, can lose some of il;S
i • ' "' · fre shness. And some of its
'· ' tas te. But, because Winston ~~ ··sells so fast, every pack
comes to you fresh. The fact
is, on any given day, Winston
is likely to be the freshest
cigarette your money can buy.
Test #5 Smoke It
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What could be simpler? Thats
the .real test of a cigarette. Can
· uleli.veLgoocltaste and.reaL.:--~hf-~"-•
satisfaction every time you light ,Ji~~~
up? Winston can. Ask a
Winston smoker. Any tiine.
He'll tell'you in f\lur simple
words: How good it is.
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beforelighti~
' Take a puff-withoudighting it. I
That's a good way to learn
about the tobacco and the
filter. If you· can taste the
tobaccos without lighting
up, you know there's rich·
ness up front. And that
the filter doesll't get in the
way of the taste. Winston's ,
· exclusive Filter-Blend, a
top-secret blend of di.fferent tobaccos,
works with Winston's modem white
filter to deliver satisfying taste in every puff.
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' e1111 •. 1. •n•oLn f0'4CCO '''
20 mg."111". t4 mg.nirotinl IY.Plf tigllltll,FTC Report Fl:B.73.1
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BEA ANDERSON, Edil<>r
Tuetdlr, .... , 11, 1'71 ..... ,,
Advantage In
Taking Time Ou~t--
DEAR ANN: Do you have a checklist
[or people who want to lead a balanced,
active, decent life? .
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absorbed in work· and forget about other
aspects of life and human relations. ·ean. ·
you give such people ·a checklist to re-retire, you .irooblemaker? ' I refer to
mind us? YOUR ADMIRER, M.L. your slatement regard)ng,, blue-eyed
DEAR M.L : Tbe achievers of 'the children of brown-eyed parents. Every
1''orld are by nature and trainlDg book of genetics I have ever read
dedicated and highly motivated. Such in-describes specific Mendelian laws which
dlviduals find it dJlficult, i£ not lm· govern inherited characteristics. 'lben
pessJble, to lead ~anced lives. Success, you come along and say no matter what
In this highly complex and competitive color eyes the parents have, a child can
world, demands total com~tmeat. have eyes of a different color -
The wise mOven and shakers realize, legitimately.
' however, tba~ there is a pOlnt at which How can you make ·such a sweeping
tbey must stop moving and shaking lest statement which .is ' contrary to scien--
they become ingrown, exba.sted, victims · tifically proven statements? A certain
of btMel vislen, and alas, Ineffective. ment>er o( our famlly "IS Using JOUl' CO}·
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More than l~prlvate courts in the
Soo,itbl~ mallding the Peninsula Ten-
niS.-Oiil>, Oakwood, Park Newport ind"
Irvine ·Coast Counby Clufi-1. Newport
Beach;· will be Ille setting Jor ciiie of the
largest charity tennJs.toomameots 1n the
country.
Y,lanhed as a benefit !or the gity ol
Hope, the lnvitatl~al round"robin mixed
doubles pl~y is scheduled for Saturday
and Sunday, April za and Z9.
More than 1,200 players aie expected to
: ~ participate in competilioo which is open:
to the public. Entrance ~licat~ at'C
·available at Robi.nsdh's, pt(blic and
private tennis cJubs; ·the City of Hope
Men:banta' Club and COi. Sanders Ken-
tucky Fried Chicken.
Awards will be presented. at a victory
celebrity party in the Los Angeles '°&Mis
Club on Sunday and on lhat same d8y
(rom nooo l ·o · 6 p.m. some 50 stars,
a~tes and famous-personalities will
p\J:y exhibition doubles in a t c h e s •
Entrance fee or $20 inCludes admission' to ~
the celebrity exhibition. Spectators ~/
. be charged $12.50 ad~on. ,,..<.'
Serving on 1~~ commi_Jtee are ~1rs.
__ J,ohn. Wayne.-, _ ~COY-Hirsch of Newport Beach. ,_
An a cry li c . knit
dress with navy
mi driff is
worn .by Emir)y
a werd ·winner
-iliiro11ra -'An'aerson.
Sponsoring the event .is Robinson's who
offerSa preview of fashions to be seen on
and off the courts.
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1 .Bobb ie Brooks
' . off~rs 11 po lyest.er
belted pents with_
cotton t en nis
shrink end
·ribbed c11rd ig11n.
Jlere 1s1a CbeCklist to keep sucb peGlll:e umn as eyidence ol her idocebce when
on !lie &eam. wn~lty:'Yoo'Vl!'1!i!IPl!lf'------------
1 .. When did you last spend a day or all a little tramp who didn't deserve it. -
e\·enb1g doing IOIDethbi( comiiletelY MAD AT YOU
hivolous, totally non-productive?, Ii li11 DEAR MAD: Sorry, bat yoa don't
been longer tban~tWo months you're ill DDdentand bow nature worU. l&a ~'laWI"
trouble. are full of es:ce~ freak Uppuiap
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1--11---trl-irtendror-attend an-affalr-y•~ ..... --1!1.,m_tieo ... 1--;:---''--------------------
looklng lorwanl to ·anc1 ftnd that yoa were · Pd l'lllller. see st pllly People 'gel oll
too 1lred to enjoy It! If so, yoa'd 1ttUet' the book tbU Wift ane tuooelli -person
take a close look at your priorllles. Yoa ! _ .... ~ ;...._.,_ Md ""°"' I'll are doing too many tbiags and makbtg ...--..--~· • yoa,
,..,. bam choices. be U ,... or -,.. eared -t-
3 .. Have you ~ telling youraell you . JnOt ba.......,i le be thal -porty.
sloould gey eomiilete pbyalcal cheek.,.-' U 1-belpod Mmellody;l'm glad, ev .. H
(lacludlll"""eyes and teeUI), but.)'od',...n Ille-WM,• yea ay, 0a,ltttle tramp wtao
been too bu1y and it will have to 1'alt? H d.14n't desene IL"
you've ~ putting It off for niere ~ a 1 • ,_,you'reaolbelng~lo'~. CONFIDENTIAL TO JUST WHAT
4 .. Do you keep nublg lnle people,... THE ·DOqOOR ORDERED: He -.
l....,..Y enjoy uol'bave bee• -Iac like i~ all riiht -•a pill. '11-"lllllII
te lff', t.t )a,st Uvtn't &GUID alWDd .. loans" lb.at turned out to tie 11itfta" It! U oo, )'llll're elleatlq ,.....ii. Sit sbould be considered lulllon in the llCbool
down ud sclledale lime lor diem .... ll ol experience. Wake up and smell the It'• a dinner or laacll dlree. maetllt any. coffee, honey. He'• a toaef,--,
5. ean·yoa bolleldy AY you .. colm,
la e n>I of yoor !He, lullWod, Iileuod
with unell, S<C1ft I• the loiowledce
tllat oa are making more pod dee-
tlltn oDtS? U to, yo1're la Vtrf ptd
•pe, )'00 doo'I ....i "4vlct from Mo .
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1r1 not alny1 easy to ~ ltvt,
especloUy Ille nnt time .. -. ~·lllt
JOtlnolf with the pldellaes. Read Aaa
Landrtrt' beotlet, 0 1..tve tr Sex Md Row
1o Tell die Dlllereliet.'' fer I°"'' mal
•ca11111-ucloleo(,llo ...... ,
telf•'•d1! 11de11.~~,...~
le Ille DAILY ~
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• Courf·side spectators weer ec.rylic
I ' , dreu with c11rdi911n end 11 white
polye /ter pleated skirt w~h nylon .
shirt end acrylic c11rdi911n ( ebove1 .
For . the victory celebr11ti~n
11 long, clingy ll(:rylic knit ·is .
the choice J e.t .. right.).
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J.. DAii Y PILOT
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' Tunday, Aprll l0;197J .•
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Partie-'
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1---""·~"",,.,,.,.,.-..i . !lie challenge more ti!Jl>' Jplsoopalian v.'Omeo OAR
A'tt Leag~e ~ ... ":' b~ro11tifl.i~ 1 Beta Phi "'-~ Htmllital<D Buch. ~JI>.~_.; ~ ;1~
C.S~esa Art Leaauo-will -home economist witli Soulhem Saufh ~orth ~ ,... 'I Qtanl•r aerving as moderator have its seml·annual 1(1 show Calllomla Edison Co., for . County Aluniiioe""Qµbs · .,-v JlllMCt -1==-ffienr.-tllMnld
,; _ and sale..OI\. lhe ljo<lth Coan memben or lb• Mesa·ljarbor Bela . Phi . will ceielnta_ l)ie _ · COlsl IJ~ ~ {assport lo T.f'.-~ '
LltUe Theater at Conma 4el
Mar Hllh Scbool, Ind. al nooo. ·
May I Iii the C:OWl!<ling room ~ewpot t Hart>or-lligb-~I----;
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will •"Pl g • t•'Q-<ley
1priri--€ ettnce today aod
«ffiesday, April 10 and 11,
In the Newporter lnn.'
Attending wiU be members
of the Diocese of Los Angeles whldi ertends from santa
Barbara to San Diego. Mn.
Doniel S. c:.on.JJy ol Newport
Beaclt ls taltlng merveU.... ·
· Mt"!'. Ray L.. Couols' San Plaza main Thursday~Satur· Club at 10:1) a.m. 1'lunday, fotmdin& or the •or or rt ..cil w ~gin a new tutor 1 •
Clemenle home will be !he day . April 12-14. MOJl!i>ers will April 11, In Ill( Aitpontr.IM. •withllioa' •5.!.~. ~. ·~; !'!!'1"! ,'!!!"ledlnm· ~ ceojutttey' NB Friends. sett.Ing for the 1 :30 • p.m. ezhibit palntJ.nCs ut o 11 , I\. • 1.uu~,.-1.' ..Apri& Whidi"' ~ UJe
meetillg ~I !he San ct.meru. amJi<:!. waten:olors an d 0' .._. t 1%. Th will .l>e11ie illllh Ill-Baptial Cb'urCI!, 'Ii@!> 11811 C..aUve poetry wrllinl ~
Chapter, Daught<rs of the pastels and draWingsfu pen ISfl'IC -niv0!'9'!'1 ol1ho·organlutlea.-Captstrane. ~ IHI 'trinnen will-be"'hohottd
American Revolution Wednes-and ink. pencil and chan:oal. Friendoi>ip :.... The Sound ol ..A·IOCial hour will begin al 11 Classes will be ead! Toes-by lhe NqpOi{Beach Fri.00.
day, April ll. Procf9ls will be used for art Music ls lhe Iheme. "!'""".a· -a.m. and a luncheon . will be day lrooi 7 lo 10 p.m. beCln-"".ol U>otllJrary Thursday, April
Oelegalea 111 lhe Cotilinenlal achoiarships. -: . for ,._ t·-~ •·veniM;;. ol served al noop; ReceiVing ning Tuesday, April 10. . IS,-In eonjuoctioo wjlh Na· Congreu Apr 11 11 in ~ •~ Golden Am>w pins will be ·lhe 'l'ralnets will be inalntcted Uooil~ry Week.,
Scl!O\>I.. .
M>. Char!Otle Kimes, in-, -
i.rlor dec:oraUon, will be the
speaker al !he Plllhellalic
meeting al 10:30 a.m. Wednes·
day, April It in the Corm•
de! Mar homt!.ol·Mn;-Carl G.
Moore.
---~--Wamtngton, D.C. will be !he Thursday Cl.ul:i Orange Jli , Calllomia Mmes. Dean Boggs, W.C. hi !he Laubach IJteracy '!be procram is planned al I QP
Mmes .. Kalbryn Denman, John Federation of Women's 'Ciubll. ,Buchterklrchen and Marvin A. method of teaching which is the ~Br"'\cb.al 4 p.m. ,,.~~r p In providing lm-_
Les Oles
ltnpnlnljllu ._!bes. wDl be
r..1....i 11 the nen meelln&
ol Lis Olas Toastmlstren at
7:11 p.m. W~y, April 11,
Ill M<ttU1)' Savlngs ond Loan,
Huntio«tm Beodl.
Toplcmlstress will be Mn.
¥aly Evelyn SmHh;
toulmtstress, Nts. E I d e n
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Umbrella Policy
Holland Kinbld and ,Waller Ollicers wUI be fl~ and Meellng in the Disneyland Sloan wjto have all been often referred lo as lhe each---, mediate assistance lS6elitg ol·
'lbalcher. . spring raahloN shown during Hotel, delegalea ·will re•'sler members !or 5() years. .. .. 1eacb"'1e melbod.-Panhellb 'c fered by the Orange Counly the brunch meeting of the D"
"reschool Thursday Morning Club ol al 9 a.m . Thursday, April 12. Buso'ness Women Ch •t L -A aerlea rily In· Cbaplar, American Red Cross , ' r . Newport Beach 10 lake place Highlight of lhe flrst day will art Y eague forma · orwm in area high to •Ii regislered nurses and
.Registrations will be taken at 11:30 a.m. April 12; in the be the annual awards presen· Boss-<>C-~year will be National Council of National J.f~IS and Orange Coast . licensed vocation!'ll nurses._
from 10 a.m .. to 2 p.m. · Balboa Bay Club. named by the Huntington Charity League has set the G>llege ls being couducted by The session will begin at
Wedne:tday·Frlday, April 11· tation banquet and On 'Friday, Beach Chapter, ·American Blennia.1 Chapter Day_jor1'iies.-Newport Harbor PanheUenic. 8:30 a.m: Thursday, April 12,
II, for the 110011 to open M . H b lhe noon luncheon will realure Busineas Women when they day, April J9,.....8lioar4 the Sessions are planned al 9 in the Walker ScoU Depart·
Laguna United Meth o.d .i st _ 8 1~· ar or _ the P!:e~ntation of' special meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursdaf, Queen ~· a.m. Thursday, April 12, at ment Store auditorium at the
School for Young Children. Innovative party 1deas for award!. A'prU 12, ln The Fisherman Sirehapter pre$i1ents will OCC; May. 2 at noon, in the City, Orange.
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Capricorn: Be :Aware -ofJ Potential
WEDNESDAY
APRIL 11
By SYDNEY OMARR
ARIES (March 2l·April 19):
What ' may have been settled
mw-ii in a state of disarray.
'lbia (is not necessarily
negative. Good shaking up
perhaps is OVe!°due. Realign
priorities. What wa! important
in reci!nt past may be, out·
moded. Acl accordingly.
TAURUS A ril 20.May 20 ):
new ways oracli1eviii'.g.
Strive to overcomeObStacles
through creaUve effort. Means
there are ways to tum ap-
parent adversities to your ad·
vantage. Aries person could
play important role. Stick to LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ): Tear citement replaces what was strings is concerned with your
the facts:. down in order to rebuild. becoming a boring routine. performance. Check prices.
GEMINI {May 21-Jooe 20): Means don't be awed by tradi-Placid situation at home can AQUARIUS {Ja . 20-Feb.
Don't press issues with tion. Instead, have faith in be transfonned into creative 18 ): Overcome tendency _io act
friends. It may be hard not to your own creaUve judgment. challenge. Talll'UI is in pie-on impulse. Check rul~,
arglie -you gain, however, il Select what appeals Ill you. lure. Friends seem lnlenl on regulallons. Legal aspects ol
rec<j>tive. Meam go with the Cycle Is 1such Iha!, despite engaging in e mo I i on a I any proposed action should be
tide. Now is not the time to confusion. Y._00 can come up fireworks. reviewed.. Philosophy o f
present major prop o s a 1 s. with a JVinnlr. SCORPIO {Oct. 23-Nov. 2l): "counting 10" before acting is •
Family member has valid VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ): Conflict may exist between an excellent one for now. Act
complaint. Listen and learn. Funds may temporarily be what is p r a ct f c a I and accordingly'.··
CANCER (June 21.July 22): tied up, taken from fOU, necessary and wllal yoo PISCES (Feb. !If.March 20):
Insist on qy_ajity. Some niay withdraMt. Key Is · to know wish coo1d be. Key is to Live Low-key approach is best,
try to take your .. .money in ex-that the situation is not dire. up to obligations. Emphasis is especially where costs and
change. for slOO>by--proalll:r.-~tmmmmteattmr • wttl_ • on securtey;Jl0romy _1or spec la I serviCesai'ellWOllVv..-. ---..--
You. must speak up, com· help resolve what appe~· yourself but (OT' those who, Hunch is a-pf to ~ accurate.
murucate and e v e n ex-be a hopeless d i 1 em m a . mean most to you. -~t caution be better part of
periment. ~ttarian cc;>Wd Gemh1l is in picture. SAGmARIUs (Nov. 22-valor. Cancer, Aqua r I us
figure prommenlly. Conditions LIB.RA (Sept. 23 • Oct. 22): Dec. 21): Hold off 00 travel, ii persons play key roles. Get
are the opposi~ of settled. Suririses are ·featured. -Ex--possible. lbis is 8 time for~ sufficient rest.
rellectioo rather tiian dir<jcl IF TODAY IS Y 0 U R
Some Things Best Left Unsaid action. Reservations a n d BIRTIIDAY YoU are a aaturlil
directions are up in the air. teacher; you also are intuitive,
Save yourself time, money capable of piecing together
emotional wear and tear. Stay bits of inlonnatlon and coming
pu~-for time being. up with complete story. Many Stereo Static . Solved
By E~IA llOMBECK "The Best of Marcel Mar-
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. born under Aquarius :u:e
19 ): Be aware of potential. dra\~'D to you . September
Also, know when to close deal should be a~ outstanding
or sale. Lingering, excessive month for you Ill 1973.
bargaining could result in ne
deal. One who pulls financial
Teachers
l read the other day where AT ccau."
the noise level in the hOme is My son picked it up one
increasing about five percent W JT' S night and asked, "Who-is
every year. _ Marcel Marceau?"
.By 1975, our dog will be f ND "Only~ the greatest pan·
reading lips. tomimist who ever recorded,"
Forget about my bearing. I said. H d
·----------
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY
W...Yo.Wat ........
1922 Harbor 11.,c1.
C..ta 1Hsa -S41.02St It's gone. Alice Cooper took Aner his phone call, I said, He turned il over. On lhe ., onore
care of that. So did Blood, "You are playing that stereo back of the album -lftte -~
Sweat and Tears. And too loud." tcstimonialS from Jacqueline j~~~~~~~~~~~ Chicago. And Roto and his "Why do you say that ?" he Susann's dog who sai d , A Costa Mesa teacher a~r
Rooter Men. It's my nervous . asked. "Listening to this record was l\1ission Viejo school will be
system I'm concerned about. "Because I have stomach the most exciting expe;rience among individuals and group.s • Where's
The other night the phone cramps and my teeth are I've had since Lassie,'' from honored by the Orange County
rang for ooe of the kids. With beginning to ~ell." George \VaUace who com· Women's C fi'a Pt er o.f L J ,. ,.
drill • like precisioo, I placed "Do you actually think 52 mented, "Il's dirty, isn't it?" Freed.oms Foundations at V e's -.r -.r
the phone on the table, walked decibels is too loud ?" "I think I'll give it a spin" Va 11 e Y Forge during 'tJ
down the hall, removed a key (Note: 92 decibels being the he said. , ' ceremonies tomorrow in the.l;~~~~~~~~~~---t ..,.._'frO!rlmy poCke , opened-!he--noise level---made-by-a--jet Face-it,1>eop1e. Atmy-age;-1---Santa-Ana-Ebell-Clubhouse-. ----~
bedroom door, walked over to hovering 50 feet over the . have few ·pleasures left. One of According to Mrs. Edgar R.
my son, cupped my mouth breakfast table.) them'Was seeing this kid turn-Hill , awardS"chairman. Donald • FOTD DAU.•
over his ear and shouted, "Yes I do. And I don't mind ing the dials up as far as they E. Erickson of W i Ison <•r J'AfJ':
"PHONE!" · telling you that if you don 't \i:ould go on this silent record, Elementary School w i 11 ~~!~',!!'t~1=
When tie did not respond, I turn that machine down, you kicking the speakers, swallow-receive the Valley Forge . :'!1':';11~1':!,,::
Mrs. Jerry Ford and daughter Lesa of Laguna Beach trY out an appropriate ac·
cessory for the Los Lirios League's Shower of Fashions to be presented at 11:30
a.m. Satun4y, April 14, in Captain's Anchorage restatirant, Dana Point. J'ro.
ceeds from an league fun<l·raiaers are donated to the Easter Seal Rehabilitation
Center to finance summer day cilllps for handicapped children. . '
wtplugged his stereo and are going lo impair your hear· ing to clear his e a r s , Teachers Medal and La Paz t111t hi k. c111t. _..
waited five minutes until the ing." . reinserting the plugs and near Intermediate School w i J I :=. ':::::=: ac.
tremors stopped. Then I put No more was sa.id about the · tears as I poked my head in receive a Special Award, its
his bands on my liJit siitbat he stereo and the nois~ until my the door and said. "Would you second citation from the foun-t:!r a:: =
could trace the word good friend, Fannie Flagg, mind keeping it down? I have dation. an111 CHltJ m4l UJ.tt21
phonetically ... fi oo Mn. , gave me a kooky album called. a headache!" Chosen by a 30-member NO OIUGATJOll-llO COllTIACT
Career Women Change Concept of Roles
Distinguished Awards Juryl~;ii;ii;ii;ii;ii;ii;ii;ii;ii~ 'I\' hi ch includes approximately 11--
10 state supreme c o u r t
justices, the winners are
selected for their "outstanding
achievemenrln bringing about
a better understanding of our
By JO OLSON
01 ''" o.fly , ... , "'"
"The biggest change in
family roles is the woman who
works outside the home."
This Is the opinion of Lila J,
Pasnick, MD, practicing
psychiatris t from Santa Ana,
speaker for the UCI lecture
series, !i\'ing Together in
F:amilies.
The career woman, as op-
posed to the working woman,
is "changing the whole con·
. cept o( roles," she said. "A
few years ago the lecture title
would have been 'The Effect
~
·t MAD ~\of-' 'O~UNTIN~TON
llACH
YOUJt CLOTHING
OOLL.U oo•s
FIJRTHlll HIRI
'YOU Se~tion'
'lbert's oomellling for YOU
In the "YOU Section" ol the
DAILY PILOT every 8unday.
C!teck its peraooal appeal tor
you and youn.-
,
• I l
-of the Working Woman.J u A
few years back there also
were the worries of damage to
the child from the absence or
the mother, she added.
The ·career woman "spends
more tha.i1 40 hours a week at
her job, goes to meetings, is
moving up the hierarchy 1'8nd
has a much greater tom-
mitment to her job," Dr.
Pasnlck said.
A1ong with changes in work-
ing women, the family ha s
been changing. The stable
neighborllood and extended
family are gone and lhe
absentee father has been an
increasing phenomenon, she
said. . .
EXPERTS CALLING
The housewife today iS'"out
more than her ancestors.
She's eoolninte<i w11h experts
in every Dold ~such as plumb-
ers, electricians} and she's
barraged with information -
about the importance of the
early years {of her chi!·
dren)," Dr. Pasnick said.
"She takes academic classes ·
-six years ago it was craft
classes -and today her
children leave home sooner."
Attempts to cope w i t h
change, she added, a're"Seen In
alcoholism and an interest In
the occult.
The dual career family,
where both husband and wife
are committed to their work,
has problems all its own, Dr.
Pasnick said .
"There are strains on time
and energy. Someone still has
to do the woman's work.
There Is a shortage of
domestic help and these peo-
pie-hav. hlih-•landards.-Llv
in help presents problems Md
child care is a problem. There
has to be. a sharing of·help.
MINORITY ,GROUP
"These 'raffillles have less ·
free time. They are st1ll. a
• 0t!olden Needle's
s~ o1 tie 1t1ed
Swinging,
Springy,
Slinky
Print,ea Jerseys
Reg. 2.98 • 3.98 yd.
2.27 • 2.97 yd.
Golden 'l1eedle FABRtcs
tOllTM COAST Pl.UA • CAlllOUlll. ll¥ll.
OPlll l\llJIMCI I IUNIM.'l'I
minority group and face a
hoard of ambivalent attitudes.
"With or without children,
these women are criticized.
Th.is raises doubts for the
woman herself."
A major problem of dual
career families is finding a
realistic way to allow rw
childbirth! Dr. Pasnick noted-.
She feel! that provision!i
should be spelled out in·
university bulletins and com-
pany policies.
Another problem of the dual
career family is scheduling
social life. "They need Ume by
themselves to recoup. It's
hard to find friends who ac--
cept their roles. Their frierid s
are lqely drawn from the
wlfe's·clrcle. They face d.isa~
provil ffi>rrnbetr l&mllles:"
Professionals also have in-
ternalized doubts about their
·personal ldentily and a self·
esteem, Dr. }>asnick said, and
they someUQ1es question theil:-
motives and expectations. The
wi!ey:n_ay be afraid to speak
out and assert herself on her
job bCcause she wonders if she
can be aggressive a n d
feminine at the same time.
NEED MOTHER
Men also have conflicts.
''They marry career women
because they seem more ex-
citing. Then they f e e I
threatened," t>r. Pasnick add-
ed. "They wanted a mother.''
A successful life style is
achieved by dual c a r e e r
families through a series of
"accidental discoveries,'' Dr.
Pasnick belie~s .
"The activities of the wife
are meaningful to the husband
as an individual. She frees him
to take gambles in his career
for eXafftple.
"They· haye a J o i n t
perspective. Each contributes
to the good of the whole fami-ly.
"They have a distinctive
problem so1ving attitude and
OVERWEIGHT -~ . Men and wominnMCled--50 women and 50 men •t least 20 lbs, onrw1lght
an ore thin 80 lbs. to complete 6 wHk1
crash weight and inch loss program. For r1H1rch
•1'11'Y on human ' CHORIONIC GONADTROPHIN
Must bo able to pH• rigid physical exam and pay
cost of medical and I b fff, 1tc.
Omega
Clinic.
COSTA MESA
116t NIWPOlT 646-1633
HOUH: t:00·7:00 P.M. .
•
a sense of having chosen their American way of life."
life style and accepted the Assisting with arrangements
strains and tensions. They are for the 7:30 p.m. program are Need ClulJ
supportive of each other. They the Mmes. Henry C. Cole,
value their children ·as in-Newport Beach; Claude F. E'unCl's?
d. ·d I the Iha ex Hannon, Irvine; Mary Mullen iv1 ua s ta r · n · Call Huntington t · or Jhe~·-'ve's and Aileen Tarbet, Laguna ens1ons 111M:J , • Center for help in "A baso'c trust underlies Beach, and Marion Ridgon , raising funds for their fee~gs. They know the Mi.ssion Viejo. commu·nity projects.
tension lines. A happy borne is 897-2533
important to the dual career---~---·----!~"""'~~"""'"""'"""'~"""'~ husband."
And what of the future? ~
FRANCIS-
'\,, ORR ·J
3 Full Service
Loc•tions in
Huntington Beach
PRESCRIPTIONS
Dr. Pasnick stressed that
posilive attitudes toward dual
c a r e e r families must be
formed in childhood and pre-
di cted that day care centers
will affect the next genera· tion. FINE STATIONERY
"And we need to give fh1• St1tio11•rv
• Clll-1'911 Aca.llh. Oltl'l'l"-
Lll •• rlll11 y.Mr',..._I
llf'IKrtptloM
homfi'naking 'and motherhood for
run-careerstatur.Wn...i-10 •--1E-A.S-T-E-R -
get the absentee falher back ~-..,,,-c_.._.
home," she concluded. 11111.c1.u1 ..... , 115-1111
tlltlA Ill Ill· CHYlll(IT Pl IC Ill
117 1tt1 StrMt •• ••• ••• UMllJ
H1111ttnti. "'""°"'" ........... 1 INOlll111nt & H•mff1911 Mi-Ult --~ -~ . ..
REGISTRATIONS
EXTENDED FOR ONE WEEK
SEWING tLASSES .
Cl-Ara Complete , •• 6 WHk CourM . .
• DRESS DESIGNING
• • BASIC DRESSMAKING
Fqr Information & Registration
Call 675-6730 ...
Kay Louise . Originals
346 Pofntefti1, Coron• dtl Mlir
"
...
•
TU~BllW__lEDS ·
I
NANCY
IT SAYS HERE THAT
. •
I: YES,ANl1 J
Mr l'eAR11l
1\UNKOFHIM oor 'IH<RE ALL·
A!.ONEL~~~ ro l't'A•H!'
WHA,.~
1'f\IS?
,
A LOT OF RICH
PEOPLE KEEP THEIR
MONEY IN SWISS
BANKS~-• 1----.
•
. .
TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLE
ACROSS 51 Soak'i hemp
1 Was violent 52 Bad·
6 ,French tomper1!d
airplane 54 Omadful
10 Get up 58 Money
14· Hole -···· container
15 Riverof 59 Chemical
Europe compound
16 This: Spanish 61 Ladd role
• 17 "He's·-·-62 lnS:trument
1he boys" 63 Color
18 Dull-witted 64 Oomest.icates
person 65 Split
19 Mass 66 Appear
20 ···-·with the 67 Les---· Un is
s11me brush
22 Back-side
24 Lass
26' tnsect killer
27 Rabble
rouse rs
31 Ending with
man andga1b
32 G•rments
33 Approves
35 ldentk:al:
I Prefix
38 Nol difficult
39 Unlocks
-40 Unruly child
41 Pronoun
42 Fundamental
ingredient·
43 Get ·····
out of
44 Asian
ani~al
49 St•te •
47 ·S~ys ·
" "
DOW~
1 Wild
dis1u1b111;1 ce
2 "-·--Christie ..
3 Active
person
oi Atrocious
crime
5 losses
6 UnheppY
7 lncitomon(
8 Mountain
range
9 Entrances
10 Relate in
detail
11 Small land
body
12 Abundance
13 Cale patron
21 Pass away
23' From -~--10
riches
"
" •
(
Yesterday's Puzzle Solved;
25 Lets fall 46 Furnltu1e
27 Oesse1ts item ·
28 Man in the 47 Show biz.
Bible personality
29, Container 48 ---·Park:
JO Ball.of thread Athletics'
34 Goose genus former~•
SS FloWer oi9 Legis1at0t
36 Can. prov. SO From then
37 Great Barrier until now
island 53 Nucleus
39 Acorn 55 Dada's
producers: mate
2 words 56 Dill herb
40 VIP 57 Neg•tive
42 Uncover , syffi1t
'43 Virtuoso 60 "---anrf
44 Shouted Abner"
"
. "
f
'
, . . _,
by Tom K. Ryan
ANP JUSlWllO'.S
GOIN91ll l'i\KE
HIM UP FOR
ME~l ·
by Al Smith
• I
by Emie Bushmiller
so
DO 1
·,GORDO
ANIMA.L CRACKERS
. et;fl3 !•
1: lill~K
I'M EiOll.l6
iO~ll'
~C\.D 10Q l./AflD1 ~Tlt<\e.
T~y, A,,ll 10, 19iid DAILY PILOT J5
" I
,,.._.----......... 1 by Ro9er Bradfield
.. By Charles Barsotti
····~
,.
fj r, t ll • • .
f
'l •
PEANUT;.:,s;....·---.,.... ~-------....-------;by Charles M. Schulz THE GIRLS
MISS PEACH
l'A Pf.ANS TO 601'0 THE
!JANK THIS A~U!NOON ?
'
'
. DICK TRACY ""'"'".._ _ ___,,.,
YIS,
MISS Pl!ACH -
HE HAS "!!) trlN'!"
A SA ~Ii Pll'OSIT
eo~I
by Harold Le Doux
A GREAT CHEF 15 LIKE
A GR.EAT ARTIST ... HE
HAS TO BE TOLD WHEM
10 STOP Pl\INT!N<;
A PICTURE!
· :tll'A, WHY PO
VOL( NUP A
SAFE t>el"OSIT
'SOX? . .
,.0 KEEi"
MV
Pl1ECIOU$1 IR~EPl.~C!.l•LE
__ YAL!AABLES
IN1 OF COU~SE !
by Mell
" •10 '4A<.. U\,,,M)S,
.... ~~---~~ ...... -.. ..... BUT ll!RE COMISA
SQUAD CAR AND
I DIDN'T CALL 'l!N\ •
by Chester Gould
' > •
> i -.~
fi1~10
''Ob dear-now oanow panels down the fropt are through
with me."
DENNIS THE . MENACE
-.
• •
> •
.,
-. ""' .
'
J ~ DAILY PILOl Tu....,, A,,;I 10, 197)
. ,
Eme..son
•• s·-Grid· ·-1-----:....:....;= ,_ -·
/.Kee in Jail Foo· . . all ·Pl~yo f.
BRUSSELS -Roy Emel'90I!-• <if
Newport Beach def ea led Onny ~a run_... oi
New .zealand 6--0, s.t and Rod~ Laver or
Qinxla del Mar beat Beruanl ¥Jgno! ol
Belgium 6-2. H, 6-2 Mc>ndaY in the ,.._
ond day ol the World-Qamplomhlp
Tennis 1oumajJM!l1t.
Emerson needed only 45 minutes to
elirtlinale Parun with kilting services and
Y-'etl-placed voJ\eys. The left-handed Laver was expected to ·
have an easy time with the Belgian, but
Mignot won the secood set with long
rBllying shots and accurate placings. In
the third set, Laver increased the pace,
at.rengthened his service and W0!1 easily. ·
Rodgers Jailed
IJNOOLN, Neb. -He~man Trophy
wimfer Johnny Rodgers hu begun serv-
m,~a 30-day sentence in a Uncoln jail
~ ''91onday night for a, traffic olfense.
Tbe University of Ne~ka football
star: wU:sentenced to 30 days in jail last
year for driving on a suspended license and appeals throuah higher courts were
ma~~ last year as be played'orith the l'iU
football team. He waa ·eligible lo play
'lhile the cue wa1 being ~ed.
1 Atty. David Piersoa said ho would ,..k
lo bf•t Rodgen placed In a wol1t rolealt Pll'C""" In Dougl.u Coooty so-l>t can
wtrt-as a coume1or at Boys Town, near
Omaba.
·"' LOS ANGEL&'> (AP) -Loa M1ele1
alms to uae Its matador allact qalnlt
the Bun.. of auc,.o tonight in the filth
game of · their deadlocied-National
Basketball Association playoff series.
After the Lakers used Jfinesse to win
the first two games of this-&erits at the
Forum, the Bulls muscled their way lo
the nex t two triumphs in Clticago and
somewhat surprisingly sent the series ill-.
to at least a siJ.-game set. .-
Forward Jim McMillian ol the Lakers
declared his club wouldn't try to meet
muscle 't\ith muscle eveo though Los
Angeles' defending champions probably
have tbe strongest man in basketball
physically -Wilt Chamberlain.
"\Ve·re more of a finesse team," added
McMilllan. "Ir you do something ttiat is
not part of your regular game, you
usually don't do it well."
After the Bµlls beat the Lakers 98-94
Sunday, the Los Angeles team com-
plained over the roughness, but star Jer·
ry West commented:
"It was a typical Chicago game. 'Ibey -
wanted to win very badly and were very
aggressive. Also. we didn't play that
well. We'll do better in Los Angeles."
-· surprise SD lar Jn the c:urr"'l aetl'looJnJel!ef of Dcnnio Awtiey.
Bob 14>ve, woo scored 13 poin!J Siliiday one man who doesn't wee the Bulls
for the Bulls, commented, "We caa win , were the more aggressive ·in the Oticago
the whole thing. It was striclly luck when games is Coach Dick Motta who sharply
they beat us the first two games. The: riticized officials after the opener In the
. can't &!ways bank on maJsing every-Shot Forum. .
in the clutch'." --t • ,..-"The Laiers Ciline down the court a
As time · goes by, the 'Bulls' injured• couple .of t.imes Sunday like they V.'ere on
ce.ntet, Tom Botrwinkle, b ~ c ·o mes an end run," declared Motta.
11rooger. Although_ his surgery.repaired For the sixth game of the series, tbt
knee won't let him see tall service, clubs return to Chicago for a Friday
Boerv.1nkle IS. able to see more extended nigbt battle: '
Fairlie . Wins
Although the lint game In the best-of·7
playoffs went to overtime}. the Lakers
didn't have u much trouble in the sec-
ond. However, after winnipg five of six
regu lar season games and 14 of their
previous 15 games ·against Chi.~go, the
Califomiarui failed to match the rug-
gedness of the Chicagoans.
-.. Where-many-figured tblll-ser~ would -
CLEVELAND -Fourth-seeded Brian be the same as the meeting last season
are e !telitll>t'fr'a!F--===-.:=======.:==============::....:.:.::::.....:.....:.....:.=::....:.....:._~,,~,.,.~"""'~-_.:;w~h~e1~e~ni;;;hebakelT ,
tisek Pala of Yugoslavia &-3, 6-4 In Mon· PETER OOSTERHUIS STALKS OFF AFTER BLOWING A. SHOT. Bulls C04/1d pull perhaps the biggest
daf,'& Cleveland Ouslc tennis touma·
~t qualllylng action.
$Guth Africa's Ray Moore a n d
A~tralla'a Ross Case each posted vl~
torl'es-a!ter Joelng their fint sell. M'Qc>re,......._a 2&-year-old from Johan·
nesburg whO inakes London his home,
fell " H to Zi!IJI!> . Franulov!c o I ·
Ycav!a, bJlt ralllod·t~~ 6-2, 6-!.
-· , 21, went down H before fellow
AUJtrallan Dick Crealy, then Came back
&-3, f.2 for the victory. "'-.
VladlmJr Zednik or Prague had no
trouble downing C111cago's Tom Leonard
..,... 6-4 in the·day'a first match.
Makes Up for Near-misses,
' .
Says Masters Champ Aaron
~
' AUGUSTA. Ga. (APl -lt "'as more They called hirp a "~rennial brides-_ But that was just one scar. He took
than a victory for mild, soft-speaking maid." They scoffed that he was a others because he repeatedly-gornr1srun=-
Tommy Aaron . it was something of a choker. that he couldn't win the big ones. lion to win tournaments and then failed,
triumph for all the weary, frustrated And the height of abuse against this . finishing as runner-up 14 times, His first
;rbe Soviet Union's Alex Metreveli, dOWn after the first set, rallied to defeat
Y4i;oslavia's Boro Jovanovic 6-7, 6-4, 6-2
wtlen the latter suffered a leg injury in
Jhe' third seLMetreve" b seeded !Ztb. creatures in the world who keep ham· gentle practitioner of the fairways was and only tour victor}' Jrior to the 1973
.-m"iriiig away doggOOly at suc&ss ind feacDed iii 1963 wben-Mron was guilty of Masters was the Atlanta Oassic in l9'ro. -
coming up short. a slip ol the pen. that cost ' Argentina's "Winning here made tbe near-~es a R~sewall Rally "It's no crime to finish second," the Roberto de Vicenzo a possible Masters lot less painful," be said.
HOUSTON_ Australian Ken Rosewall tall, bespectacled Georgian said after crown. As if life has a way of balancing the
rallied rrom two service break.! In the winning the coveted Masters golf crown Wrote one critic: "Tommy Aaron, in books for everyone, Aaron also figured in
thf""' set with breaks of his own ~londay Monday. "A man needn't be ashamed of his career, has devised in9lJmerable a little scorecard drama himself which
i1,1 " finishing second. methods to lose a tournament for might have cost him the Masters crown to defeat Fred Stolle 3-6, 6-2. 7·5 In the h I od d I
I. 81 f th 39th 1 R' Oak ·•After all, the greatest golfer in t c himse I. T ay he foun a way to ose just as it had de Vicenzo five years in s. 0 e ann~a . iver ~-"'Orld, Jack Nicklaus. has finished second one for somebody eJSe." before. ~meracan ~eneral lnVltatlonal ~ennis 31 times. In my case, il was just that I At tha t _ tjme·, Aaron, a~ a playing Examining his card, .Aaron noticed that
ournaf!len · , . _ hadn't won." partne;_. .haCI marked de V1cenzo .. a par his playing companion, yoWlg John
The victory, Rose~all s first of .the cur Draped in his 44-long green 11-1aslers four on the .17th where the Argentine ac-!\-1lller, bad given him a par five on the
-MANNY MOTA NAILEO TRYING TO STEAL SECONO BASE.
-
-
I .
rentedwo;ld ~mfhe~1hl~ Tfn~~s Wc'f champion's jacket, the ~root-I, native t~ally took a three. The mi~take.cost de 13th hole when he actually had a birdie Throws Harder, Faster
n:iov Im in ° ea 0 e Georgian acknowledged his new cloak ,of V1cenz.o a stroke and a tie with Bob .fpur. He cocrected it, and thus was saved Gedrou~~hst,:.n~ln~5,;1~;.~~t:,~..',_he J~ fame did not fuUy hide the hurt l.hal had Goalby, who won the title outri~ht. a stroke penaltyc:t.,,ba,,t,_,coul""'"'d-"ba"'v.,e,.c,,os,.,t"hlm"'."'------------------~ -----------•-
o----ti _ a y_.~~ m -been-swelling-inside-of-hin:Fa!l-or-those--Embarrassed:-A"arorr11ed'1he·prem1ses~oo ournamen[ R ' B k · B ll
Slates. disappointing 13 yearJ.on1°he tour. in shame. refusing lo discuss the error. "That's what you check a card for," he euss rea i"ng a Dissension said tersely, refusing to blame Miller. Miller had a bit of bad luck himself. He
was penalized two ,shots for touching his BAL TIM ORE . -When the Baltimore
-sUlfets relocate ne-xt season in Largo,
Md ., they could be without guard Arrjlie'
Clark or coach Gene Shue. Or. maybe
both.
Clark. reportedly the cause of some
dissension on _....tbe National Basketball
Association team this year after ending a
• 43-game holdout, said Shue Inferred ~loa-.
.-· day that he was on the trading block.
While Shue declined comment on the
conversation with Clark, he also faJled to
state flaUy whether he desired to be back •.
with• the Bullets himself ne1t season.
~els Host
Twins Tonight ·.
Bio Singer, a winter acquisition from
the jJ}s Angeles Dodgers, makes his first
ap~rance of the season for California
tonliht as the Angels host the l\1innesota
Twiits at 8.
While Singer works on the mound.
h{)\ftver 1~!1 former Dodgers battery mate
will sit jn the dugout watching a n d
~·a iUng to get back Into action.
c8tcher Jeff Torborg, who preceded
Oii ...... ICMH: (ntl
... ~r. ltl MlnMSCttl •I C•Ufoml•
AD171t" Mlnnnotl 1t·-Ctff""1111
A#tf; IJ C1tllornl1 11 Tt1111
API". I• C1tl!O"nl1 11 T111n
7:" P.m . 1:"-"'"'-J:M p,m.
S:tJ p.m.
Singer to Anaheim by two seasons after
sev~ years wifh Los Angeles. is sldelin·
ed ~Ith a sore right arm that kept him
out of spring training exhibitions until the
final g11me.
Alter a spring of Usteiiing to talk of
Angels hopes ot trading for a catcher,
Torborg said, "I w~s very much con-
cerned.
"Not too many people want 11 catcbe:r
willl a .JU lifetime baU!ng averoge who •
... ~ throw a ball." ·
But -J1<k Hlatl ohowed be la<ked
tht:ldnd of .arm the Ancel• "'nted, he
wsi'eut and Tortlorll made the club. Tbt Allltls tfte a l·l record Into the
ga~aller their .........,penill( series
..; Konaa1 City. Tbt Twins, lr..h from
a game aweip of tho Oakland A's,
Mill Bert Bly!ewn lo the DlOlllld qaflllt
llyali, l111t sea1011'1 major league 'E'tla. st ltedet who fanned lJ ln his r~st
stlit of tlte -· la 1l1ted to pltclt for tlio Ancell w-.y nJahi a&alnst BW
H ... 11 Calllomla eodl Ill Ont home
lla!ltl of tlto ........ ~
I I
'J Love Base'IHlll'
USC's Dedeaux Laughs
A:t Dollar a Year Salary
ball a second time after placing It just B k D d B k off the 181h green. The ball had rolled in-rea s .o gers ac s to a spectator's cup. It cost him around a
couple or thousand dollars.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -For only a
dollar a year, the story goes, Rod De·
deaux will coach a baseball team. The
truth of the matter is that he'd do it for
nothing.
Raoul "l{od,. Dedeaux sat on the
splintered bench at University of Soulh·
ern California's old Bovard Field and
laughed hea rlily al his reported $1 sa.I·
ary.
"It probably doesn 't greatly exceed
that. This is a privale university and I've
never dlscus~d a salary. lt's a minimal
amount.
"l won't say one dollar a yea r but I
will say I'm the only ernploye of the
uni versity \11ho can cash his pay check
on lhe Vermont Avenue bus."
Ho"·ever. after more thao three
decades as coach of the Trojans. he 's
getting a bonus. Ground has been broken
for Dedeaux Field, a stadium seating
3,500 and costi ng about $750,000.
It'll be quite a launching pad for scores
of -Trojans-who-bectlme professional
baseball players.
Dedeaux is 58 and he has no thought of
leaving coaching to younger fellas . ''l
love baseba ll. It's a lot of fun. And ~·hen
we get that new ball park built ... "
Contributions from Southern Ca I
ath.Jetic boosters, incl uding numerous ex·
Trojans ball players. are finaricing con-
struction. Dedeaux, who owns a large
trucking company, Dart Distribution,
made a healthy donation him self.
He said about 600 fans-including 15 to
20 major league scouts-watched his Tro-
jans defeat California 14-0 last Friday
afternoon. Dedeaux Field will have lights
and , he said. "If we played at night we'd
have four times as many people out to
' watch."
The Trojans, 2.6-5 this season through
last week. bid for a fourth consecutive.
NCAA championship, which would be
nine titles in 32 Dedeaux years, and,
along the way, 26 league cham~ioilships.
Dedeaux has racked up such a
phenomenal record despite numerous
raids on his playing talent. This year's
1ean1 has on1y ·one senior because so
n1any skilled underclassmen jun1p at rich
bonuses offered by the pros.
"I never get used to it," said Dedeaux
of players turning pro in their sophomore
and junior years. But he's not bitter,
"It always bothers you to Jose good
people.-F-rom-e-eoaching-standpoint.-l
have Only one senior on this team and If
everybody comes back, next year I'll
have perhaps the best club I've ever
had."
Dedeaux sees the colleges as a primary
farm system for the major leaguet
because of the dwindling number of
minor league clubs.
The Masters had a dramatic climax
with a spectacular late surge by Jack
Nicklaus and a three-way battle down the
home stretch involving Aaron, J.C. Snead
and Britain's promising Peter
Oostcrhui.s.
Aaron, 36, who hails from the small
town of Gainesville about 150 miles
northwest of Augusta, weathered the in-
tensive pressure by shooting a four-
under·par. 68 and then fidgeted In
A.ugusta•s famed Trophy ' Room at the
club house for 45 minutes awaiting lo see
if Oosterhuis or Snead could tie him.
They couldn't
F!n•I Kcwn •ncl ;,._v wlllhl11111 MonGev on !ht !,fl0.v1rd, 1N1r·n~111I• N11lon1I Golf Clull course: 1ommy Allllll uo ,.n.1...._?13 J. c. '"-Mi, sh, 10-11-n.10o-?M Pt't•r OOlttrfluf1, ~12..500 ·-7).10,6t·7-215 Jim .11m1esan, 112..9 n.n!70-n-?I.!
J&ell N1tll!Mls, m •Xll ff.n·7W6-2U 1;;.,.<t~r..7·'1l~ ~~~lll ~~~~ H~H=lff :/' '" •"'·'-" ll"" "'!I'll:, .... ~, rdnit' OltlllMor\J,m ~'°7f.f}:TS-2tl ~~~:::.~ i:~i1,:ff=i Mnon R~1C111 n.n.n-n-Bob Okllson, sj 70-71.7._7._
G'ne: Ll1111r. s2,ssa n-n·11· BlllV C11111tr, 52,SSO 1~·73-l1-
llO USTON (AP) -. Houston As tros
pitcher Jerry Reuss has two breaking
pitches -and the hardest on~ broke the _
Los Angeles Dodgers. . .
"It's the hardest and sharpest breaking
ball I've ever thrown," Reuss said after
going the distance with'a five-hitter for a
couple's two yoWlg daughters pending a
Ai>r. 10
A#r. 11 Afw, 12
DodrJer• Sl•te
• • orl •"61, t<l'I !Miil
Oodffn-II HouslOn
Clnc:l111111tl It Lot An11tle:s
Clnc:l111111tl 11 l.o5 Ansleltl
S:XI p.m
I p.m ,
I p.m ,
4-1 home opening victory in the
Astrodome Monday night.
"I use to experiment with it in the
minor leagues ~ in high school,.bu( it
hurt my arm,'' I.be 2J..year-old firebhlJer
said.
Reuss not only turned in a fine pitching
performance but dorve in the gcrahead
run in the bottom or the· eighth with a
single that bounced oll the glove of
Dodgers' shortstop Bill Rui;selL
That made it 2-1 for the Astros and 81be H1'11.rt. s , 7~.n-n.!EI
LO~ Gr1h1m, u.sso n-n.n.1 -I("'"'" Z1rln-. $2,SSO 1.(..n.11-n -,
Pnll Rol!Qers, S2.1QG n•7.S.1S-n~ R d C''-P.\u~" Hl[:.Vh.~'100 n·11:~t Z!J ea ers \..AJrner
,r1n11. ~t1rd. sf,loa n:n:n. !ts e:kl P1!me:f'. s2,1oa n·i~~ 295 Dea Sirs· · V Nlcllolf, Sf,100 7'-.7 m r ,
c11eri.s. •1.1!0 14• '· · The Ne-rt Harbor wrest 1 in g ''I' W.clll:lfla, 11,150 U-74·11• .,._ ':<t""' 1 * t;::.'d 0r•~W;.J.!~ Jt74·?Z.· _boosters~ld Uke \Q___P.ublicl)_' thank the ~~~~ ·,v"" :::li:lf. 1973 wrestling boys from'lfarnor .. ~-. 'Xlltr...f·,f/ll!' n:!Jl t=lfl The teams at their awarclS banquet ~~~ i:O:· "il~ ll:!l:,,.ll::l!! presented their booste111<.1v1th a trophy In J~~]~.t.~ U::~~Q · appreciation of efrorta in their behalf. ~ Hlit"'i'f.A:d111C1 ff:lf~ttJ:ft! , We are overwhelmed and want all the il, ~,,;,~';\'!,, ll:;tU'.ll=!ll boys to know It! -!~· i!..,u=, 1b.* ~t1tiifm Willis Marsing
i'o:"rto ~~k!.i~ s1.6QD ~.:P4-14-n::£ii NHHS \Vrcstllng Boosters
,
Kidnap · Threat _Worries . Apari~i~
BOSTON (AP) -Boston Red Sox
shortstop Lul11 Aparicio plans ti remain
with the team arter being assured by
police in Venezuela that a 24-hour guard
would be placed around his .. n following
kidnap and extortion threats.
~ The veteran short.stop, a national hero
In hts native counlry, ttvealed Monday
that a gang in Maracaibo, Venezuela
threatened last week to kidnap his oon,
Luis DI, 15, unless a ransom demand was Paid. -
"M'y sister, Nena, rteelttd a 'phone.
c•ll lasl Wedne!day night from a man in
-.
Mfraoalbo and he threatened to take
Luis lHtless we paid an amownt or money
to blm," Aparicio---said.
Aparicio aald. ulO amount demanded
was not large, bot added, "I'm very
nerwus 1bout this.''
He said lie niceived a call rrom the
Maracaibo police chief Monda7 and was
assured the boy would be plact<l under a
24-bour auard.
111 have four other children at bome 1 Sott1a. 14. Sban111, 121 karen, I, and
Nelson, 7,"" Luis said. 'and tr T have to
'
I'll go home and bring the whole lamUy
up here."
"!,,_ to manap Eddie KNm and
told him the situation," Aparicio said,
"•nd ho said there was no questton but
that I should go home and take care of
the situation."
11J<aslco 1ure was very alee about the
whole thing," Aparicio said. "He told me
to go home at any time U I was worried.
I know the police will do their job."
Apark:IO'S lite father WIS I crest
shortstop In VtlltlUel.L Luis U, 39, ts in
hl.s 18th American Logue season, a sure
~
·'
l>et for evontual election lo the Hall ot
Fame, and he hu hlgb bopea for his aon,
• who liis two years remaining in high
ichool. •
•·1 keep in close conlact with my ram!·
ly," Aparicio said. "We are very, very
close. I thillk Lui• will be a great ball
player. l 1l10 have four other children to
think jlf. The family comes first. But the
polioii say It b not necosaary for me to
go home. The Red Sox have told Ille to 10
111want,but1 don~ think I have to right
now."
•
right ... fielder Jim \Vynn then clouted a
twcrrun homer for the final scores .
"What J want to do this year is get the
ball over the plate and stay about the
plate,'' said. Reuss, who had problems
w!Lh control la st season. "Then you can
get ah~d of batters. I wasn't ahead of
too many batters tonight but I was lucky
to get them out."
Astros manager Leo Durocher said
Reuss' breaking ball was the best he'd
seen hJm throw this spring.
Asked what Reuss Worked hardest on
in spring training. Durocher said,
''Throwing strikes. Just rar¥ig back and
throwinge. ball. That Was a Sandy-
Koufax · ching tonight. That's how he
used to o it. Just challenge the batters.
"And · that's what Reuss was doing
tonight -pushing ofr the rubber and
throwing it. ..
Houston scored a run in the first when
Wynn singteq and scored when Cesar
Cedeno hit into a double play.
Los Angeles tied it up in the seventh
when starting pitcher Claude Osteen
whacked a single up the middle.
Dodgers center!lelder Willie Davis
sidetracked Houston's eighth-inning ex-
plosion tempararily with a running over·
-the-head catch of a long fly ball by Roger
Metzger.
"I 1!001 think anybody-elso in bllsebell,
with tbe exc~ption or Willle Mays in his
yoWlger days, and Cedeno could haY.t
caught that ball," Durocher said. •
Osteen pitched sli: good \Mings,
yielding only three hits and walking non\!.
Dave Roberts was scheduled to pitch
for Houston and Al Downing ror Los
Angeles tonight in the wrapup of their
brief teries. The Dodgers open their
home season Wednesday night agaimt
Cincinnati.
LM ....... (I) "-"" l41 Nrll...,-~ •• ,.,_.
UCV,2' JOIOW\rm,rf •121
MOii, If 4 0 2"' I HtlrN, "' ' O I ti w.o.v1,, cf 4 o 1 ti C...., cf :t t I o
FtfGlllOn. c J ti 0 0 WlllOll, Jt• $ o 1 O
8Kkntf', lb J D a 0 Avie, ff O O t t
Cey, pt! 1 I II 0 l.N11y, lb :t ti 0 0
Crtwtord, rl 1 ti 0 0 De.II: .... , a 2 I I ti
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0t1...,,11 Jtlll HOvghp OtlOO
lotal1 • 31 I s 1 Tot1ls '11 • , a
Los A1184'1.. 000 000 100 -I
ltoultcwt llilO OC11 DI -4 e -°"'""' tto:1t.10. o~ -Loi A11ttt• ,, Houston I, LOI -Liil Anoe• .. H!Mlon I. HJt -W'l'lln !tl. $1 -W'!'l"ll, S ..._ How1rd.
l,.HJtlJtltSO OlfMfl .,,, ••
HOUO!I (Ul-11 2 J J J I I ll:Ma 1W,l.fl I S I O J t
TlfM-ldO, AtNft!IMll:e -11~.
•
,
)
henCh.ipsAre D~n, OC(_ Alamitos
----
Calls Qn Mone_y:.Swim~ arness ·
BX CRAIG-SHEFF
ot flle D•llf ,1191 Sl1ll
"When the chipi are dow n.
he 's our n1oney swimmer."
That's how Orange Coa~t
College swim • coach Jack
Fullerton analyzes his star
breaststroker Dan Kent.
And looking at Ken t's two-
year perfonnances, it 's very
hard to dispute that clai111.
Kent , an Estancia High prod-
uct, became a breastsroker
miClway through the 1972 OCC
season and progressed so well
that he ended the campaign
setting three school records -P
all in the state S\Yimfest.
Kent placed firth in the 100
breast (1 :02.5) and the 200
(2: 16.9) and seventh in the 200
individual medley (2:03.4),
helping the Pirates to a second
place finish. ,
And although his times have
,not matc,hed those of a year
ago, he teally hasn't been
challenged to any great extent
in 1973. .
He1s gone 1:04 .0 ln the 100
breast, 2:23.1 in the 200 and
clocked 2:07.9 in the 200 indo.
All three came in the South
Coast Conference swim meet
·last week. The breaststroke
tim'es were confere nce marks.
DAN KENT
did so well arter §baVing in the
state fueet that l expect his
limes . to improve when the
con1petition gets tougher,"
says Fullerton.
"\Vhat I like best about Dan
is that you know he'll 00 the
best he ~ under pressurt.. IE•",... ,.., :twMAY
I CINr & f:NI He swims very, very we! 12 t:••<•• • '•' •ac• .
·when .the chips are down." ':S \'l':f,: =: :::: Althouglt Kent's best event ,,,... ,_, • '.M..
is the breastsf~ke, he Is c:Jrr,~.£.11 i"4~r~1~11m:i3~:
capable of s..,vimm11!' most o( _=~~!'~tie IJ. o •ari.ni the other events (with the ex-~v11t11ra t.1v1 ~J. ~nlsl
ception of the long distance). M".111~;nc1~ (1it.w..!!1'i~='~~l
That's why Fullerton rates ~~ 111?t'ror:'I'. :•u':vai-••> hinl as the most versatile si.OW11t11 CJ. MllMr. ;::$ .. \'9 Time t'N Sllor"I) ·-
$Wimmer he 's ever had at ~~COMD.. ..... ~~OM m!I•. P.ce. OCC. Cl-1-mf"nV ill .i111. Cla iming prlt1 $2~.
--Pi I ---• ·r I PUr$1 s1.oo. , -1111:1 ra CS \..~I ee $ Cnlfl Ranoer IW. Shol11
that Kent's future is W\lirrUt· ~;:.~noi~~a51lk~1~m1t111
eel / Jerrt "wut.0n (A:. McGon111t1\
• ...-Vl1l1 kno• (It. WllllMNl "He's cap"hla of t w 0 Emma s1u.1rt /'"· co11m1nl ._,,..., 8 11tle Sl&r H R. Dlonn.I minutes .!Jat .... ln the indo, 57 .0 Mlndv1 aov <~:rrribl,
or 58.0 ... tn the 100 breast and cl'IGke P.11111., CJ. LOllQO) 2~08 in the 200." Bronnln Ml1$11 IK, Mavnardl
The OCc ..,.....},,. • THl•O •ACE -,Ontr mlll. Trot. -.. • ..,more is·cur· c11 1,.1ng .u ~· TOP cl•lmlno 11<lc•
rentl y preparing for t he ~iar1~'~:~1 1J: M•rk-111 So!Jthem Cal meet April 26·28 so So Ht. MCCI m•nll 01rnl1v C&!Ch IA· ..,lno•rl but his long range goal is the Geoftr•Y IH. E vins)
I . T011l1nd D (0. l(eelon) state classic in May ot 'F'oothi I Arr•n (J . T. Rvu.111 Coll C1r'dl!f (M. AuDln) ege. O.v1t1n C•fch ~·:.r.:.a=)
That's when he'll get out the Hue:~ F.1•·~
' razor hopefully to break a few Fou1tTH •"ACE _ 0111 m111t. P•c•. more re.cords. Coodltlon-.t s ..,.,, ol<h & under lh•l h1v1 ne~er wori 52.SOD. Purtt 51800. Al Dion 8lut1 Point ( K. T!sll•ll"I
Oub Tennis Results
llackln Slacklnl (T. Dennl1) Hlr•ms 8o"f (I!. Thom!IM'll
Chief TllDtl!I 1s. Oewntrj O•lt Phlll11>1 II. Wllll•m1 Oetell (J. 0 '8r!enl
HJU 11'11 H&rtlor Lt&tutl Tlnnlt
111111 Dl\flslon
Point
,
• IOit W:. Sh!rl1y W!!lllileld·M&rgl1 Seo\lllls
6-), 3'6. u .
Fros! Fr01t (M. Ho!ll 8&rlM'I Erk (J. O.nnl1l
FIFTH •ACf: -O<ll mlll. Trot.
He finished.._second in the indo. 01ane 8tt1oi1<aro11n1 w1m1ms (M!
Jt1n W1lktr·H1nn1 H1wkH IMV)
won Dy dil&Ull.
J.1ekl1 P~H.i1ne KHltY IMV) IOil
lo Pim Rvsh-J1ml1 J1coti.on ,,., 6-2., ...
Cl1imlno lland!C&P all 1111'· 111rlc clelmlng prlcet 5itQOG.5450l l.5000. TOii cJ1lmlno prlc1 uooo. Pu~ Sl«IO. T.1rllOl'1 P111 (J. Shlrr1111 Mvsterv TrlP JO· Keeton clcowr o•r ( . O'Brien! "He really"hasn't i1nproved def. H&re1 JOl'll!s·Bont111 BtNMr.i "'· J.
that much this season, but he 68,rb.t•• M1yers·s1>1rtey B11f9''' IMVJ
~~~~._,_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·.
ICIUYI Mii (L O<ll>llon Vlct11n1 Aw&rd (P. Conroy\ A.rmbrD lnvlcl& (J. 81U1y Dt>mDnlc.1 (C. Bovdl .
81ttl1 Lord (H. El" "'I . Also f:lll 1111 Albion Vnllord J (0 . Meyocks!
lndl&s V.11 tP. R«clllol
SIXTH llACE -o... mile. Pacr ConOlllOllld & Year 0101 & under non wlnne~ o1 l5000 111 n·n comD •llal llaYe
Purse $2.200
A•mbfG M&rYel CR. V11tes kevl Kiwi AY~ll tM. AuDI ) Mr. 00\lble o (C. C•mr11111 Jr.1 Jep11y Ho (S. oesomer
Ch1K.1ro Mana (I<. Tlsh•() Choice Prlm•Olll (P. Colem1n) Custom Oe$1gn (L. Oi11>11on!
8ull1r Boy (0. k&1m1l1rJ Also l!llalDll
Peler J&V AOIOll (R. WllU1m1! Terrv Jeans Racktt CJ. Otnnltl
Sl!VENTH RACE -One milt. Peet. Cl•lmlng all at••· Top cl&!mlng "'let $11.7~. PUfH ll800. Emov (J. Oenii11J · Big Red M.1cl>!ne (J. Wllll&mll
LI Baron Pick (G. LonQO) PrOPtll•r (0. Ackerm1nl Ol1n'!Ollle Pace {M. Holt)
Senci• ColbV IJ. Cr1nel RlckV Counwl (J. o •er11nl
EIGHTH RACE -One m~I. P1c1. Conditioned 111 11111. Non w!nn.rs ol 110.000 111 n·n comD AE non wlnntrs ol
Sl6.000 in 72--73 comb 11181 1r1 non wn-
r.ers of SlS.000 l!rlf ~ In ••sl 4
star!~ PUr$1 UlDO.---Melvlns Wo. (J. O'Brien) Emmas Jov (W. Sl'lor11 Je1nn!e Allrulll\lrst (S. B1yl11sl Mtrms 81rrv \M. Holl)
••
ArmD>'.1' Hero M. Auo!n) __ Tf11rp tJ. Crane! VI"• [obelf (J. alley) M011$la,_ H IT. R1tchlorOI
Or fly the PSA Grinningbird s to San
Diego and San Francisco. Over 160
flights a-day co~Aecting all of northern
and soulhern California. Give your
-travel agent or PSA a bird whistle
and tak e off. PSA gives you a Ifft.
NIHTH •ACE -One n!le. P&f•· C1;K!mln!I Ill aQH. TOii <l1mng Pfltt
S1500. Purse 12600. Joe Tt>lslle (J. T. Russell) Worthy Patin!! Time CS. Oesomer) Passln<1 O•eam !O. K11m~ltr! Sorrenlo Tin tJ Marlo-Ill J tne..-.,n Crain \C. 8ovol Baroness Ol&n• E. Slew1rll lrlsl> Cam IL. 8run1l Armbro J ancle (M. Jonf!sl Also EllQlble
Sliver Roval IW. Shor!l
Area Golf
OAILY P ILOT Photo DJ GllM Whllt
EX·NEWPORT HARBOR ACE MARK STEVENS PUT,6 SHOT FOR USC .
He Placed 4th in Shot, 3rd in Discus in Mee't With Cal.
Esta11cia Coaching Ex-0dus;
Grady Gets Assistant's Joh
There appears to be somewhat or an ex·
odus of football coaches at Estancia High
these days Yoith ~1ater Dei coach Gary Carr ~
pulling the strings.
Carr has shanghaied former Estancia as-
sistants Art Perry, Chuck Perry and John
tfays to assist him at ~tater Dei.
In·. addition he has acquired Gary f\'1eeks
fron1 San Diego City College and Joe Mc-
ROGER
CARLSO~
Others lo the Esta ncia varsity picture art•
l\11ke Ppmeroy, Ken Kiefer and Riek Benson .
Pnmeroy WAS athlete or the year at Nc\\-'port
tli.rbor In 1966.
Don Burns and Ernie 1\fanerano \\'Ill han-
dle tilt sophomores and Ste,•e Qye fa lso from
/\riewport Harbor) and Jim \\'arren will take
care or the freshmen.
* * * Orange Unified School District administra·
tor Lou Joseph has obviously done his hon1c-
\\'Ork regarding the proposed new setup for
the 1974-75 sea s on s for Orange County
schools.
One suggestion : Huntington Beach docs not
bcl!;)Jlg in the proposed League B, "'hich in-
cllldes Loara and Anaheim.
OAILV PILOT
LM Allmtlol llllllh
Mitfl••v APfl{ t , lt1S
ci.1r a P11t
,lllT IACE -01"Ht mil•. P.ICI
('.nntutl"" S VO & undl< PU~ll tlliOO
8.•rm ••Y O r o011Y (l/&l l ti
KIY I 1060 3..0 l .ot
E11•• 8•t• (0'11.,enl ).tO 2.20
M"'"I Pt I net" ! ~\11!1! ~ • '° ' ,.,,.,,_,0,2! 1
~.t<tu<I tt1n4111 fhy M•n~lng.
11>'11• 8e!TV A•I"•llV..-St, tvmtier 8¥Td':r-
Sc••!Cf>N 8.P "0•01. 1U••m1 llov. -.
'J E••U• 1·•••"'•"' or_., a I· l!llC& 11~1. P'lid tit.IO.
SECOND •&Cf: -OM m ile. '.IC'· (Otl(l<ll~ (.ii Drtd 1•MIOr<>I. P..,r1t
'"'· ' '' I
0
D&rn 0 •1 J6"1"11
8r1,..l!a ICar !J
f C ~ rn 11De1 1
10.10 ' olO l .MI
J . .O ~-'° • ,·oo
Tf°""' -7 131? 11110 r&cfll -vrr
PtlllC" lt""ny"I Heir, F
No ~tr"1,ne1.
THIRD llACE -on .. "''" p (l<t'm•n9 all aQI'• Pur,., S11110
rr~~1y A.~~1 .... tLIM'lgo! 1 '° 1.00 3:0 ~'"'""·' ll~llt !MtLln>dn~l I\ .0 S:'G '
I( W C. (~ln1t11:d 1.90
l ln'~ ~O•?S. All<> ••c .. 1 -8rot1>er 1 ~ L~w, ~11"'c~u111er. Nl1e WIJI',. v111r. Honor,
L~dY (l•lla S.
Sn.ll<tltd O"l!lt1•ort N F!a1~y
'" FOURTH ltACI! -On~ <'111e. Pfl!e.
I ~I:!~•;·~ n"~I a!~; (I :u·~~ PS~~~ f ''II
Jr 1 1.00 J . .O 1,eo
V11!11nh Htart (\111111" Ktyl 4 . .0 J.t()
T"kon11 !"''' (S,nllhl s.~ flm1 -2.04 l •S. • ,
Al!<> ••t~ -Ct>l•t llevl•r, CtDllll '.N.' lhoo;~lrs O'•&n•. Cr•ltlul B •I .J ,•
A.rmt1•11 Jr11..-. Sc r11 tched -Ro~y Cr1!!an. L11t11 ,
LGVJI<. • •
FIFTH llAC• Ont' •nl!t Pkt
Cl11hnlng dll •1111. Pur'9 ~1.00
W.v Oou:o11 (O'Bu .1111 1-"'!I 4.611 lJll
Sh.\!nr y (tloll! 6 00 J.loll •
11.'•Y llonurm-t'f"l'4l1i1m\I 1,IO ,, .... -1.0J 21$.
"'"' r11tfl1 -NM<! ,.,,ur.. Sl'>.IOYCllll
lte.. 8<1mb00~ Sc•~enGer. Scorcfltt
W l>or
Scr&tcllld -Hll<y Abbi.
SIKTH •ACI -One mile. Pacf . ,
Cl•lm;no au tlflfs. P11r11 12600. • '
John Oee !B~ttey) I.OD 1.IO 1.tll. f\Cllv~ Gtti~ (0"8 r1..,l 1.611 ?.'11
GrtAt lrl•h fO.IOmlr) 1.IO
l"l .... -J-.Ol l /., -----· "'llo r11c~ -Ml1t1r Hol Siio!, Wu '
A lch~fll O, Sundown L&ss. Pl>olnl•
Bv• O, H•rJ•n LM.
No 1u 1lcl'le•. ·'
I~ E~•ct• -J·John D ... t<Atl!WI
Gtnt. P&ld »J.M. "
' SEVENTH llACI! -Olli rnll1, P1c1. r1~lmln<1 1111 &1111. Pv•11 !Jt600 .
811111 Olvn1pl1 IRalley} S.40 ,,00 j·" 1>•:. Airy 8111 (Llg~11>111) 4.20 ,1(1
Aot>i11n (O'Bdltftl '&Cit
Tlme 2.l)ol 2/J.
AllO •lleed -Rr•nl\• 8, Plntl1nd• ~/ • PerJ.Ol\11lty, Amplify, POPtt r Chu<*.
No Ktl!Cl\tl.
EIGHTH lllACI! -On' mll1. C:ltl'I·,
Cllt\on &II &llft. PutM $l000. , •
C1Jtl1 CnJel' (Cranel 7.S.IO ts.oo •·• •
T.\s,1ls Knot (lllllllclll ~.ID 1:-" Dutel! Miii Prince lll1lley) !.OD
Time 2.l)ol. '.J •
Also raced -C11111\Mtor 8(11, ~ PClll"!»llllN. My Ledy Otlrlll'I. 0..rlftf
8r11, L. A:. AdlOI. ~' "
Sc••l(l>td -Armbro 1-1 ... 11o Msrm1
Bdrry •'
NINTH l.t.Cli -0111 mll1. P'fi •
Clalmlf\Q 111 &glS. PurM U40o. • •
P epper O r lv1 tC1m11b1ll
Jr.l J.• l.90 2 ...
VJosun (0.WmerJ I ... 'l" Chl•C~ FJrr (k&rmall!"I JO Tlrne -2.043/$. ,•,r
llllio r11cec1 -M.1!or Oul\Clff, <Bl"'
Vince, Ll~ln Land l•llDlc, Jollt'
Madam. su .... r ll. • , '
Sc,a1thld -PIQIOrl P~I. h ttl't Ctrn. ' ' Ii l!Klcl& -2•P1111Mr 011W a •: Vlp1un. Paid Ml.lie.
1---_...._.._..~ba=s~t'----~--~-.-Result~'-place to 1s
Santa Ana does not belong in League C.
\Vhich includes Costa Mesa, Villa Park . El
Modena and Estancia. Huntington Beach and
Santa Ana should trade places. The balance
appears reasonable .
Guckin from Bolsa Grande High. P1·ep Golf . , Carr assisted under Phil Brown at Estancia When liuntlngton Beach High swimmer Jim
before-accepting-I he-job--at--Mater-Bei-whe•n--11 el.upe.dJo_a_5_l,0.J.nJheJOU.m.sjyJe..al:J.b ~,"1,21,-41;...r• ...&.'
Bob Woods and Co. was axed. Anaheim lnvl_tatlonal swim meet, be snapped A,,11111.., Munl<'-" c..,,... ' •
borrow I borrowed
$2,000... $2,000,000."
'
I
•
I
personal loan? WhetJ:.
a bllslnessman goes for a big loan for his company. We
make loans to some of America's largest companies. Millons of dollars
at a time. For things lilal cargo ships. New factories. Power stations.
But for t!ll 1he millions we lend to bllsiness, we lend just as much to
people like you. Because we feel the reasons you need mone\t ara as
Important es the ~ns a big company needs money.
Need cash to pay off bills? To take a vacatlon? To meet some amer•
gency? Come see us. The people who understand all klnds ol money '
problems. 'ComlTterclal Credit
~Commercial Credft
The be$t way to bOrrow a lflouund la lrom rM people who lend mllllona.
870Ealt17th Street • l'bane: 6G8'IOO '
o.m:IA.lmo:tdtwA'f&tl&WetDZllftilli? aaulllll°"'li .... ~
~ . J •01 u.Weha~fllwpa.W _,
'
•
"
Art Perry is billed to tutor the quarter-a school record held by Clay Evans, Cana-ci~~~~rl.~1,_:1 '}o~~f':'1l1:r·,~~·s..1:
backs and defen sive secondary while his dlan Olyntplc team swimmer. ..:1m !M/ 11. d.i »to•~,, ... In a member-guest tourna-
ment staged at Big Canyon
Country Club this week , Joe
l\1inney and Glen Evans \vere
the winners with a partner's
better ball of 61.
Iv ' " I d ! h S KlllOrlC (M) 7J. d1t Mll$1rnllo ... •
l•ounger brother, Chuck \Vi ii coach the re-e1r, a 1un or. was name o t e All· un-•-o. t Le ba k lb II t d I t lno IM'I t1, Oii '•lllCh U, 6-0. ceivcrs and secondary. se ague s c a eam an a so s a Taytor (Ml 11• 1111 Cor1on '°· .....
Meeks will guide the offensive backs and t-Opnotch water polo player. 1.,-.ii-;,;· iiio.'-;;;;i;;.;;,-.;;,;;;i;,;;;i;;i;;;~;;;i,;
linebackers while McGuckin has charge of Fountain Valley's "g..11 Scon Reider is re·
the offensive line and defenSive end s. portedly leaning towards Santa Clara or Cali-* * * fomia for future collegiate. basketball play.
Second place went t 0 On the ol her band ;ornter A1ater Dei lligh l\1Rgnoll a Hlgh's baseball team is off for
NEWPORT LEASES
I Loially awitad & •f*aMd I
Leasing all Vehiclet
645-2202 Clayton Rose and Lee Metzgar star Kevin Grady is nioving into the Estancia Hawaii thl<il Easter vacation 10· battle a pair
at 63 ; Dick Broome and Kemp ares to aid new cuoa~c~h'....:'.J~im~H~e~m".'.'sl~e~y·:.....~ __ ....'.'"~I ~ll~a~w~·a~ll~a~n~t.'.ea~m'.'."'s~. -·----------'.'!~~~~~~~~!"'!~~ -Richardson were next -at 63 ; --· -
Brian Hemphill and B. J.
Hemphill had a 65: Dennis
Harwood and Lon l\1il1er tied
with Bob Hilgrerl ··aOCf Bill
McCoy for fifth at 66.
In a spring frolic Jack and
Jill toorney. Harry Perry, Bari
?\.1cHugh. Alex Maple and Bet-
ty Will finished with a 137 for
.Baseball~S~ings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
top honors. Boston
A tie resulted £or second at Baltimore
138. On one team were. Cleveland
Thomas Ellison, E v e r e t t Detroit
Peterson, Duffy Whitlow and Milwaukee
~1idge Gamble. On the -0lhel' New York
were Maynard Franklin, Don
Gamble. Jane Higgin and
Gene Yardley. Minnesota
Three teams tied for the Chicago
next spot at ·140 includi~g Kansas City
Dean Hope, Robert Davis, Calilontia
Jane Boand and Kay Nebb:
Frank Ryan , Jim Bryant, Pat Texas
Anich, and' Lou Huglies; and Oakland
Bill McCoy, .. ~ Schaumer,
East
w
3 ,_
2
I
0
0
\Vest
3
I
2
I
0
0
L
0
0
I
2
4
0
0
I
2
I
3
Rosalie Vance and Ci c I
Sullivan.
Mo!lllY'I G1mes
Cle,,1l1nd J, Nl!W York I
Onll' g1m. tchedulltd.
TMav•• Glmtt.
Pct.
1.000
1.000
.667
.500
.000
.000
1.000
J.ooo
.667
.333
.000
.000
GB
\\
111.i
2'\
31,lz
1
2
2
3
Fish Report Mln-t.1 (81YltYlll 1·~0 11 CllltOl'"nl1 (Slnoer t-4)
T••M 18robffQ l>Gl n. K•""• C!!y t~otlltorll 0.0l
81tt!mor1 11 O.troll, l)dd.
SAN 01100 IMllftkl,_. f'llf) -2l
MDlen: 112 bltr.1cud11. 10 e.1Ut11 IMl11, s 111111 COii. n rocll. cod. f'OJIT HUINEMl-).1 tngkn: W
roc11 c:oct. t cow cod, 1 11,,. cod.
MAl.ISU Ptl!Jt -22 •ngt..-1; AIO
rock cod. MOaRO IAY IVlfw's Lfffl"t) -ll
.1ng1tr1: ts 11"9 coo. 125 r0<k cod.
<lrt1M11 l.allllllfttl -33 ""°"'"" ""'° rocll cod, 3' 11'tll Ced,
SANTA MONICA -31 &ngltrt! 1.0
rock cod, T2 s&l'ld b.I••· • N llbvl, 2 ......
DANA WH.t.•, -l6 1ng!er1; 11
bonito. 10 rock cod, 112 •.ip t..u. u
mack1r.i.
Vl!NT\llll:A -11 M'191tt1: 209 rOCI! cod, A cow <Od, I Ung coo.
P'AltAOISI COYa -12 1ng1tr11 "1
rock cod. • cow cad. L.ONO •IACH ( ... mtnl 'l•tl -3S
1n01tn11 I? rock cod, J Ml~ be••·
t,.l..,..11! l.ffllllntl -SI •"9l1t1: ••
callco b.ltt, 2 11a11ov1.
OICMA•D -ft tngler1: 1,20t roc:ll.
Cod, tt llt>o Cod, 11 cow COi.
110011100 -63 1110tsr1: m roe-
'"· NIWPO•T 10.'tl'l"I l.K-•I -S2 • 411gi.rt: tt C&tko INlll. JI tO<k cod, I
11111bUI. r SIAl. IUCH -l2 --.i11r1: c•llco
bas&, WG roe-cod.
I
,
01kland &t Chit"llO, DPd.
IOI~ 11 Ml)W.l\lklte, Ddd:
• Wed11H111y'1 CO.mH
M!n-11 111 C1tltornl1
Te1n .11 I(-" City
CltvtlWld 11 NIW VOi'-
. .
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East
IV L
Pittsburgh 3 0
Ne w York 2 0
Chicago 2
Montreal I 2
Philadelphia 0 2
St. Louis 0 3
West
1-louslon 3 0
San Francisco 3 ~
Cincinnati 2 2
San Diego 2 2
Atlanta 3
Los Angeles 3
WtdllftdlJ~ G.1"'" ~"°at Plt11t1un11>, t :OS r,m, 11111111 •I LOS Ar>Ol!ft 1 P "'· nt& .11 San Oleoo. 10:~ r·m Ion 11 Mn Ft•no;,IKe. 1 11.m.
Pct.
1.000
1.000
.667
.333
.000
.000
.750
.750
.500
.500
.250
.250
GB
-
\I_:
I
2
211
3
I
2 .
2
•
' .
\
•. . . .
•
}f DAILY PILOT
LA Master
CBS II 8:30 -Hawaii Five-0. McGarrett (Jack
Lord) is marked for assassination by three gener-
ations of a dynastic criminal family in Hawaii in •J this 2\ii·h\>Ur draina.
ABC 0 8:30 -"When Michael Calls." Eliza·
beth Ashley as a woman terrorized by telephone
calls from a child beli~ved dead who is determined
to avenge his mother's death. Ben Gazzan1, Michael
Douglas.
NBC D 10:00 -America. The events responsible t.::: n'ation's emergence as a military giant are
ed. by Alistar Cooke . in "Th~ Arsenal."
.titnawaaz ~•lll'NllM vvr>·m "IM~
' TV DAILY . LOG
Tuesday
m El [dlfiekl dfl [nfTtnlt
C1) Ctntro lbrre Amtrlunt
'2) Movie
' 1:30 I)@ H.wail fivt.O ''V For Vash·
on" (R) (2Y2hr) McGerrett i1
m11ked for ass.1.ulnalion by t111e1
___ ,me~_ol a !!Y~li~. cnll!.1~1_
famil~ In Hawaii. Luther Ad.lei, Hlf·
'
•
''Up The Sandbox"
p.m.
Fri. & Sot. only 7:00 oftd 11 :15
-A.LS0-
2~ -'c!J2~vtt,1~ I
· old Gould, Robert Oriv1s 1iill Dan
Kni&ht guest. ...._
0 (!) l1J Q) ABC Tlll&e!IJ Mov-
N: (C) (90) ''Wiien Mich1el C.111'"
(R) ("r•) '72 -Elizabeth Ashley,
Ben G1tt1r1. Michael Douglas. A
nl1htm1rish drama tbout a wom1n
terro1ized by telephone calls lrom I~~~~~:
1 111es1.1m1b!y de1d child who is If
del~1mined to •v•n1e ~Is mother's
Wednesday
.... DAmME MOVIES
. 'll:Jl8ttl -(~ '$$-Jolt CMfttitr, Jlnt Rmelt. 1*11 CJ)....... tf Hlljl .. ..,.
(odv) 'M-Jolift DINl
8 "T ..... ft111t1•1.-{HY) 'O __ .... lo. _r
12"' 8 -TWI' ldN) 'll-DIMll """'·Lu ... -.. -c.. .... ,_,. __
1
dtt!h. m Merv Griftfn Show
ED Bill Mo7111' Jo11mll
Gt') NMI•
9:00 m '" Smart EE Nino
fE Behind Ille Linn
i!) Noelln T1~11
1:00 m -SC... of tlle CriMI" (My$) '49
-Vin »hllSOn. Gloria Ot H1\ltl\.
l:JO Cl ...... Slop" (dll) '56-M111lyll
Moniot, Don M11rr11. f
1:00 m·-" "" s.. 1 • ...-P•rt I (dtt) '4~Rlthtrd Wldmt.-,
Uon1I Barrymore,
0 llWittlovt Lon" P11t I (com) 'U
-Speheer T11ey, llath1rln1 Hep·
burn, liKi!tt 8111.
J;)O G "lnw1slofl of the AnhMI htplt"
(ho<) '62-John Ctrridlne.
4:00 & •»e Wert 1 Ytlltw IHIMfl•
(wes) '4t-John Way/If, Joan111 Dru.
4:IO CD S.Mt u lOAN ~l1ln1
• I
WKDAYS • 6:15
SAT.· SUN •• ·5 P.M,
YIAR'S GREATEST
DOUBLE BILL!
TOM
LAUGHLIN
N.O.W
THRU TUESDAY
St•v• McQuHft
All Mec:G,ow
"THE GETAWAYS"
.• ,
plus
Ottb Pr.mlngtr'•
"SUCH GOOD
FRIENDS"
'" Both In COior
TWO·BIG HITS··
CYllLL SHEPHERD
111
11M1·
~ ·~~Olll~k'~" ~ ~>U'> i<llllRlltO·'ll Pred~ ... LlllJ
A.ho f PG)
PAUL--NEWMAN
"Judge Roy. ~ean"
BARGAIN MATINEE
Wedntsday, 1 p.m.
Free Refreshments
Adults $1.00
NOW
SHOWING
AT BOTH
EDWARDS CINEMAS
-'ll•.l!.·l-·.fll(l.-,,
STADIUM • I ;;:.
.. .Lt\4\!.Ctl.llt '.:.L~:.O
_. , .• -,.~ -·m'ln')
STADIUM •3 ;:.;, .. .a.uu~.· !(!;:.
-,., ·~~~-·JrJ~t:o STADIUM ·!.~;.
"' .. •LUAu::.LU1l!.T"3
HUltllYI·
ENOS TUESOAY
"Fiddler On The Roof"
(01 ~-
"Black Momma, White
Momma"
"Bloody Momma" CRJ
"D811veronce''
.,.II , (Rl
"McCabe & Mrs. Miiier"
"The Getaway" I PG l
'"' "Lady Sin9s The Blues" I RI
"Poseidon Adventure"
11111 IPG)
"Fuzz"
U.A. CITY CINEMAS LADIES DAY EVl!RY TUES. 50C
(ALL LADIES & SENIOR CITIZENS 12:)0 TO t:IO.'
tt r' ....
UA ·::· • "1J1l!y'
South · ':JO o.m.
Co1it Ol1na Ron
"LAOY SINGS Clntm1 THE BLUES"
SU. -lso-
130 • Ac•Oemy to Award Wlnntr! ·oo "THE • p,m CANOIOATE"
Sl.00 Bath In Color l
"'
4
A~AD. AWARD
NOMIN~TIONS
BEST PICTURE
-BEST ACTRESS ~
A f\otMl't 8 . Rada.IWMartht Riu 1'11
· P.VU.~SION•CO..Ol'IBYOElUXE •
i!llG> NOW AT BOTH
16th RECORD ,
WEEK
:~erem ia h
Johnson"
~;:-£ • .!!!!:!! ·----· ~----'l:t=-NOW ••
J
I
J ,
M•li• W•dn•td•v night your night to ••+out, At Del Ttco,
W•dn•1dty night ii Teco Night. You git tiJl''t•1ty 011 T1co1
for jut~$J .75! Thi1 W1dn•tday, driv• thru for 1 family 1i10
m11I ·you won't for91f, At ptittl yow'll find herd to bt1t.
NEWPORT BEACH
Bristol (Palisades) at··
-Campus
'
SANTA ANA
4th St. ana
Newport .fiwy. ...........
TUSTIN ·
Red Hiii Noor Santa Ana Fwy.
. '•
t\ MOTION PICTlJRE TMt\T
-.,(REORATES-TH&TIMEb&SS IOY-
OF ORIGINAL INNOCENCE.
FrallCO zerr1reu1
HIS FIRST rlL\I 51,-.:CE "f!:O.\lf:O & JUll[T"
"BfOTHer sun
SISTer MOOfl"
2 •1us SOW'H OJ ""' OlfGO FWY.
AlttC.il6464266 .,,
Maxvon9Ydow ·,
LIV Ullmann '
BEST SUPPORT AGTl\f.SS _ llLllN tttCKAIT •
GOLDIE HAWN ' IA7ftlUWl8
DllPJ'Bll
liill -~
•
EDWARDS
Cl\E\1 \CE\ l},R
HAk~()~ AT AOAM\
((1S rA Ml '>A • 9794141
MAGG ll SMITH (PG)
'Travels With 1Tly Aunt'
'
-
•
-· '
ily TOM 11TIJS
01 ... ~., ...... 1'11ff
South Coast Repertory re-
~iM alone-11.mong local
"THI TIMP'tlT"
• A. pl1y 1W WllU1m Slltkesote,_, df.
rtcl.0 by 01vld Emmts, dt\191\H tlY
suun TUOhy, "'"'"c llY Rabin Fredo
erl(k. tuOClltt flftdor Jl:«ltld 8avs· tom. CH'odllklorl COMl/111111 M!W.tl
ICHn1n, Pfffel'lttd T11tlld1v• tllrouati ,___"
Svno1v1 1111)(1 vnttl Aptll 28 11
COlllt RtiitMory, -1*27 ~blvd ..
C°'ll Mtw. R-rv1tlOIW' 6'6o136J.
ntB C.UT
P.rospet"O .• , •... ,., ll1l l1ndon Jr,
Mlr1~ •••..• , •. S1r1j1n1 'ROOln•on
F...Olii1nd .......... rAtcllael f>ou9!1q;
Arlt! .•. , ••••··· R.eQlnDld Rook ClllMn ........... Robef'I L. W•loht
Aloni.o • , , , , . . • . • . . . • Ji met ffPr1-.1
S.blltf11n •....•..•. , , , W1lll1m Prlldy
AnlOl'llO • '·'' .. ' .•.... Pit &nimbi ugh
Goo1110 ... .. .. .... . . ... 11. J, Parks <llhano ... ..•.•.. Gary Btll
Trh'lculo . , •. , .• , , , •. Rlch1r" !'lcyle
Adrien , •••.•.•.... Cl'lrl1t0phet' Met as
l"n1nc110 , . • . . . . • • . •. Gr"9(11'y HO'(I
80.bw11n .. , ... , . , . Jetf M1c~lle<1ge
SP,lrllt • , , . 0 110. Myltl't • ..Cy11thl1 St1r1-
low, L11U11 Br1nm1t1, El!t1-
~lh 'Hltl'tllrf, Sh•r'Ol'I Cr•b-
-trN, M•rv Flemlno. Kim B•ttles. Juli• Schwarn
theater groups as a company
with the ability not • oply to
make Shakespeare ~ p.p e a r
almost effortless tO produ ce.
but to render the Bard
ENTERlAINMENT-
palatable for a modern ' au-
dience.
In "The Tempest," its third
Shakespearean effort since its
,birth in 1965, SCR places an
emphasis on the visual effects
of pr,?duction rattier on the in-
herent sJrength or the play as
lhe, Costa MesS\wmpany did
V>'ith great success with
BENEATH Tl\E >Otmd and
fury or the tecbnica! es:-
cellence is a surprisingly un -
complicated plot, cimsidering
that it was the last play
Shakespeare wrote. The tale
of a deposed duke's determin-
ed efforts to. regain his
rightful status, and its at-
tendant comic and romantic
\ subpl9ts, is remarkably free of
conflict-and anfolds with an
a1most Preontamed sense ot
cause and effeet.
3 Young Choreographers
Present Child-Fe-n's -Ballet
•
·~-~'-Double-easting--in--a-1-1
departments -including the
farnill" dog -has been an-
nounced for the Foun-
tain Valley Community
Theater's . next production,
"Cheaper By the Dozen."
Jo Richardson is directing
the comedy by Christopher
Sergei which centers a round a
family 's problems· or raising
12 children.
Sharing the le;iding roles or
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbreth will be
Cary Miller and Lee Anne
Meyer playing one set of
·parents and Mike Duffy and
Jennifer Higginbotham cast as
the other pair.
Children in the production
include Susan Peck, Nansi
Bro\ver, Lisa Helber, Kim
Jlflock, Mark Peers, Brian
Halhilton, Beth S t r a u s s ,
Michele· Farah, Ro b b i e
Hassay, Earl Hewell ,
.r
Os~ars Popular
Top 'Fam jly' in TV Ratings
NEW YORK (AP) ~•The ·
Academy Awards show on
... NBC.TV seen in an
-estimated 24.5 million U.S.
homes, was the hlghest·rated
evening show on TV lot the
SF· Theater
Shut Do:wn
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
The Orpheum theater on
Market Street is closing its
doon again after a brief at·
tempt to revive the old
vaudeville-movie house as a
lealtlmate theater. ' 'liamey Gould, the producer
who reopened the Orpbeum
l8$t August, satd the theater
·was losing too' much money to
remain in business. During lll
revival. thrte mows pl ayed
there, most recenUy 11Man of
La Mancha" In a !our-week
run. Gould said he was unable lo Qook road !hows and stock of·
!ertngs tnto the theater and
cited compe!iUotl !tom the city~subsidmed A m e r I ca n
Conservatory Theater. ·
.,
..
" T-. -April 10, 1973 OAILY PILOT ,
• PIJBUC NOTICE • PIJllUC NOIICB
PUBLIC NOTICE
•
.. . '
•
-
' ' .
" '
J"O OA[LY PltO fuesday, 4-pnl ·10, l-97)... > .. ' • >
·Five Die
In Blaze
( • BRIEFS
e 17 P1111ished (
SAN DIEGO (UPI\ -T)1c
Kitty Hawk courts-martial
ended Monday with a total of
ECOLOGY)
17 sailors. all black. ordered
punished. Nine blacks and the
one w,hite \Vere freed .
year of the seeding progran1.
designed to produce mor~
•Nater in Lake Tahoe and
downstrcanl at Pyramid Lake
nea·r Reno.
' .. '""' . .
In the windup of the courts-
martial that began i n
December. Capt. Bobby D.
Bryant Monday i 1n p osed
sentence on Airman Noel
Smith, 19, of San Francisco.
who w!is found guilty of
assault and disrespect to an
officer. Smith was fined $.100.
given 30 days at hard labor
and reduced to seaman
recruit.
If Nevada has to reduce the 1'!~!!!!!~"'".itlod program because of federal
funding cutbacks. he warned ,
Californ ia may step in and tap
the clouds further \\I cs t ,
especially if there is anot her
dry yea r around Sacramento.
e Wildlife Are«
e J>lnne Found
SACRAMENTO (AP I -
\Vild\ife habitat \\'ou!d be
created out of 612 acres of San
Diego Cou nty s11lt marshes un-
\VlLDWOOD (APl -The der legislation propased by
mother of hn Oregon man Sen. James ~1il\s ID-San
missing over Nor I her n Diego),
California aboard a light plane The ~1 ills plan \Vo u I cl
since Nov. 9, 1971, sars turn over the ma~h-es. no1v
personal effects found in leased to \Vcstern Sall Co. for
wreckt1ge discovered Saturday salt production, to the State
belonged to her son and the Department of Parks and
pla ne's pilot . llecreation \vhen leases run
Mrs. Vincent Crop said !\ton-out•in 1984.
day she, her husband and her "The need to preserve th is
daughter were on hand when H ecologi"cally rich habitat is
Civil Air Pafrol pract il::c rno st urgent.'' f\;lil\s said. '
searc-1 s cove r e dlhc---'''T'lfe-reaerm""B~t"Spor
wreckage Saturday in a Trini· fisheries and \Vildlife reports
ty <.:gunty crcekbed. that S.1n O i ego Bay
~lissing were Brian Crop, 1narshlands have been reduced
" 26. Banks. Ore .. and George l>v 85 percent." he said. nd-
S1nith. SI. Albany, Ore. They ding that. at least three species
' were en route from Phoenix. or birds \\'hich nest in the San I'~ Ariz .. to Hillsboro, Ore. Diego Bay 1narshs arc on the
· st.ate cndaflgerc.d species _lists. .: e 1•nr111 Slirh1ks
" I' SACRAMENTO (AP) -The
California Democratic P?rty's
ranks ware slashed by more
tha.Q one qiiliion because of
1111Uur'es to vote in .lalit
NoVembcr'li general election ,
Secretary of State Edmund G.
Brown :Jr. rC!ports.
'!'ht stole 's ft•publlcan party
• JOOl J hsll·millfon voters for me same reason. Brown said
M-Y In hfs repon of voter recJl!raUall aa ol Jan. 1.
State law requires that a voter .. name b6 stricken from
,...i1tr1tlon lllts for failure 10
c.at a blllol ln a general eJec-·
~ ....
e flff·ro"d Use
SACRAMENTO !API -Na·
lional lands may someday be
<l t":s ignated "o pen "
"restricted" or "closed." for
drivers of off·rond vehicles,
the U.S. Bureau of Land
Management says.
Potential uscrrt "1il1 be con-
sulted at a series of "open
house., meetings before the
designations arc decided upon,
J. R. Penny. the burea111s
director for California said.·
.e ttlnster Plf1n
SACRAMENTO ( AP I -The
StAll! Rerources Agency has given "a. heavier conservation
~ Ul>I TtlMM1t
J>ln11th11e
·George the spider mou·
key of Springfield, Mo ..
Is no escapee. Ho jusl
takes advantage of his
exercise and lresh air
excrc1se and fresh air
a round Ibis owner's
home. Here be enjoys
a dl!f~nt point of
vie\v,
--·. '• \' ., ~-
'
Senate?
e 1¥ nter. l..tnalt
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The
federal governn1ent can take
enough California water to
half fill the proposed New
Melones Dam reservoir. but it
can't have more water for in·
dustry, agriculture and cities,
the State Water Resources
Control Board says.
Jn a decision approved
unanimously, the board held
that the U.S. Bureau of
Reclamatio{l "simply did not
show" that it needs the ad·
ditional water to fill tlie dam
servoir-to-the-to .
Ron a Id Robie, vice·
chairman or the board. said
the decision rested heavily on
the need to preserve a nine-
mile stretch of white water on
the Stanislaus River that
\Vould have been flooded above
the dam if the facility were
filled completely.
Lebanese
Grit -'l' eeth
BEIRUT (API -A
number of Lebanese
television viewers wtre
angered by~-a musical
variety program in_ which
tolk songs were sung in
Yiddish. O.spil• protests.
~e program was not in·
.crr'Upted.
HUFF SAID HE sees the
benefit of the program in
jor concern.
Roper said the program will
be ~ next year 'from
Its present stotus in wbJch
_!\>OUt -40 students at .. ch
campus use a variety of com-
munity classrooms e a c h
semester.
The concept of practical ex·
pcricnce in learning situations,
the superintendent said, is
being pursued by the high
schoOls. He noted that oom·
munlty claliSrooms are one
means of giving students this
experience In addition to the
district's already established
work experlcoce program.
•
Marine P:Cc. Tony S •. Frales, -
son of Mr. and Mrs. Athony f . +
Frates of 6421· Rutgers Circle.
Huntington B e a c h , bas
reported for duty at the
Marine Corps Air Station, El
Toro.
Navy Seaman Recruit Gah'
L. Veros.ko, son of Mr. a'nd f
Mrs . William H. Nielsen o/
2678 Club Mesa Place, Costa •
Mesa, graduated from recruit. •
training at the Naval Training
Center at San Diego. He ,
graduated from Costa Mesa I'
High School, Costa Mesa. .'
Navy Seanian Rec rU it
Richard ~· Hoffman, son of !
J\1r. and Mrs. William R. Hof-,
fman, of 123 23rd SL ... .Costa ~
mesa, graduated from recruit
training at the Naval 1'raining
Center at San Diego. He is a.
former student of Costa Mesa 1 High School, Costa Mesa.
"
' '
FIND YOUR NAME
-w1~SHOW-PA-SSE~---1
Check tM s~cial ads scafff'recl throughout tM
classifltd advertisinq pages of tht DAILY PILOT
for the' next six clays, 'sf.o-'nCJ todoy. If your
name ap,.ars in one of them you're a winner
-10 wi11ners a day for a total of 60 winne rs
of passt's 90od for admissl0tt to an area Pacific:
The.tres drlvf'-ins (upon payment of SO cenf5 per
,.rson HrYice fee).
Each DAILY PILOT Winner
Gets ·a Pass Good For
Carload Admission At All ·Area
PACIFIC THEATRES
... { .... ";'
Ttt. DAILY PILOT makel it easy. H you find yar
HIM In one of the special ads listinq winners.
just cal 642·5678, Ext. 314, belwetn 9 a.m . ...t
5 p.m. to makt-orrCllHJtmeonts to pick up your
. pass ot any conftlient DAILY PILOT office.
,
' '
I ,,
I
'
..
. I
derful l
by the
•
COATS
WALtACE
REALTORS
Open Evenings .
• 926-4454 •
BEAT YOUR
WIFE
GET .
A . OWNER anxious. Executive home. Spacious 3 bdrms., 3 IMMACULATEI
Lachenmyer
Realtor
,...,...-~ baths. i-~amily rm., formal 3 BR. & family rm .. irp!c.
'CHARGE'
out of your
DAILY
PILOT
•
WANT AD
NOW
HONORING
,
-Master_ Charge
and
BankAmericanl
• •
DIAL
642-5678 .
NEWPORT LIVING dining rm. Fireplace. Tile BestCollege Park location.
3 BR _ Beautifully designed roof. Built"-ins, Rear living Owner says, ''Bring offer
interior -huge master • rm. brk $45,750. 54~1720 this y,•eek!" ·
huge v.'OOd-buming fire-OWNER trans. Country set-BALBOA ·BAY PROP. Sell the old stuff.
place • profe!Wonally land-·ting. Beautiful 4 bclrms., 2 * 642-7491 * · new stuff.
Buy the
scaped Weslcliff schools & baths. . Fam 11 Y nn., ,..__norol ~-noral shoppln"g. fireplace. Dining t m . , __ .,;.;...;.;,.. ________ .:...;;_.;...;:.;.. _____ _
OntU. , built-ins. Choice landscap--
ing. Great ranch ar ea, brk
$50.950. 979.2390
21 OWNER leaving. Ranch·
~ style JX>OI home 1vHh 3 ~-I I-bdrms. Specious thruout.
1733 WestcliH Dr., N.B. Dining r~ ... fl rep I a .cc.
CALL645-7221 Pre stig ious. Nicely
HILLTOP HAVEN :5s"'.'~~~ii-ill8'':poor bck
This view will last forever ''HOME PLUS
To the ocean you can see I C mgh atop a hill N OME"
Where you'll always want to 1\vo large duplex units on
be. 50 x 184 lot. Room for a
A tri-level Mediten-anean th ird unit. Each unit has 2
\Vith a Spanish style feellna large bedrooms and al·
Priced at $125,000 !ached garage. Excellent
See this home, it's most ap. Huntington Beach location.
pealing. Priced at $42,900. To see
Call 546-2313. can 842·2535.
RU$TIC WHY SIT &
3 BEDROOM WATCH
Heavy sbake Wlinglea, cozy prices, lnlereat trfc!feaae. Get
brick fireplace .and a:leam-oU that couch and come see:
Ing hardwood floors. Built· this beautiful model home.
ln coWltry kltcl'l~ with sep. J'hat'• right, with all the ex-
arale eating area. Close~ to tru included. Converted
WestcliU shol)pin.g and garage, alr condilloned, 3
transportation. Low interest p a t lo 11 , pr ofesslonally
as1umable GJ. loan. Three decorated In/out v.-et bar. 4
spacious bedrooms and 11;4 huge bOOrooms and just 2
bathl. HuJT)' on this one. years old. Priced to RU at
Just l39.~. $38.000. Let'• got
C. F. Coleswortfly !'""""! \,I : I ~ •l .ri, I 11
R ealtor s: ~O ,
M£5A VERDE Rcnlton Open Eves. S45'-0l65
~· ,,. '
1\\IQ yean old 3 bedrma with • • • • • • • • • I
..pant• mast.,. suite and · HORSES adjl)lnlng atrium, m jolt a .
few leaturt~ ewl}'lhin8 In PLUS DUPLfX
thif fine home h•1 been ONE ACRE · U)T, TWO
upended and tt'a ln better SEPARATE HO?ltt$ J.ODed
OWi new condition. HUIT)' for etther hol'R'I or Income
on thil, Call Red · Qirpet, )')1"0~. Pr1eed al S,IXKI.
Re<ors ~ ~ wants otter.
2 FOU~LEXES 546-5880 Opon Evat.
,, s .... HERITAGE Savtral Trlpl°"os
GODD
Costa Meu Are11 RE Al TORS
(BROKERS CO-OP! I • • • • •
BAYCREST
Magnificent 2·story 5 BR., 3400 sq. fl. beauty.
Formal din. & family rm. Upstairs study.
View, upstairs roof garden. Inviting pool.
Mary Lou Marion
IT'S A BEAllTI
Canyon & ocean view sets the stage for this
keen 5 bdrm . with delightful patio & award
winning garden. $103,000. Jim Muller
DOUBLE LOT -LIDO ISLAND
Charming 3 bdrm. home on spacious corner.
Large sunny patio with beautiful custom
pool & separate jacuzzi. Priced to sell at
$135,000. Bill Bents
TWO STORY -3 BEDROOMS
Large bonus rm. Well located in University
Park; nice patios, din. rm.; ow ners moti-
vated ... priced to sell at $46,900 •. "Chuck"
Lewis
RESPLENDENT
. . . in decorator colors; elegant Big Can·
yon home. Priv. community; golf course,
views, trees, parks. Delightful! $144,950.
Paul Quick
BAYFRON T FOR YOUNG IN HEA RT
ll's new. on super 50'. lot; 4 bdrms., 5
baths; pier & slip for boats to 45'. custom
design for comfort & fun . Ex : f1n . -fee
land . '235,000. Call G. Gnipe .
CORONA DEL MAR ~HARMER
Old Corona del Mar. OeUghtful area, So.
of Hwy. Walk to be~ch, park & shops. 3
BR. & gst. qtrs. Remodeled 1971. $89,950.
Cathryn TeMille
83J.G700
oldwell,Banks .......... FORTI N CO. Need • "Pad"! Pttu:e an od t ...... _____ __,!REAL TORS 642·5000 Call 642-$11. .. ____________ _
\
..
. ....... ·-....... , ••• 1
m
ADDED FAMILY ROOMS on reasonably
priced homes make for excellent living and
S()und investing. Unique Homes of Mesa
V.erde has two! One, a three bedroom near
ihe goli course. Youse pays your money and
take yer choice! Both at $35,500. Both are
fine buys in Mesa Verdt.
LARGE 3 BEDROOM IN MESA VERDE
$29,59[ Very lovely. ~.eSllglOUs ram l l y
Quality constr11cUon. On home . Large 106 x .1~
a quiet cul de sac street. rt. lot. Boat & trader
2 baths. Patio, shake access. 4 bedrooms. 3
roof: Built-ins. Fire· baths. . Covered patio.
place. Room for your Fa111il y room, fireplace.
boat. Assumable VA Forn1al dining roon1.
loan. Brk. 54G-1720. Deluxe buill·ins. Brk.
UNl9UI HOMn OP Mn.A. YllDI. H6·1tt o
A !"*t of Joll9 McCNr,
54G-l720.
IOHl\I L Ol\O\
P ,. , ru,.;
WOULD YOU
LIKE TO LOOK
"UNDER 35"
$35,000 that is • for a 3 bed·
room, 2 bath, t.amily room
home with custom cabinels
and island work· center.
School and play yards only
5 houses away. C-.11 NOW
842-2535:,,1 •
CLEAN·N-NEAT
ON A
NIFTY STREET
Call us on this ~·ell kept
home In College Park. 3
bedrooms, lonnal dlnlng
area. family room, washer
-a00 dryer &rea In the house,
)argt! kitchen and pool sized
yard. $34,950. 10% Down.
Call~
RLTR.
Nigel Balley
& Assoc.
TRIP.LEX
$38,500
Large studio units with gar·
ages It perking on alle)'. 1~'
baths, washer & dryer area,
each unit. Prel!<'nl Income
$490. n'IOnth.
Newport
•I
Fairview
MUell
~•nyllmt)
FAMILY RM.+
BONUS RM I
$45,900
EASTSIDE
BE TTER THAN-NEW
Gener ii
-
MAMMOTH RXER
2 STORY $32,500
BARGAINS never iut • IO
Lovely 3 or 4 bedroom 2 TAKE ADVANTAGE FAST.
story home on .;.i.rgc lot In Mam.moth 2 atory with 4
quiet traffic free locutlon. nua:e titafoom1 2\i bathl.
New deep shag carpet, for· family roorft . FORfl.1AL
mul dlnlng, custom kitchen DIN ING. SUNKEN Uvlng DOVER SHORES and 21,~ 11pru.·kllna baths. rQOm with flreplace. Built·
Just !~too " $45,900. Beol I ;n" carpets & drape1, paU~ LUXURY huny' CALL 54>8424 & balcony. NEAR Till·.
Just the rirht elegance i!'I SOt.'Til COAST REALTOl{S BEACH . Only -4 YEA~S
created here In this arch\. -OLD. Redecorate ll mnns10n
eetul"8Uy pttf home•c, 1---" MILE! ..lm:___l'.PY..I'Jctf. Call earl •
4500 Sq: ft. of luXury living We've found It for you! Love· (714) 962-5.;85.
with a, 30' liv. rm. to ex -ty 3 bdrm, 2 ha home on
empHfy spaciousness. There non·tralfic street! \Valk to
arc 4 BR., 3 ba., plus pov.·der school&! Qilldren's play·
rm., Inviting formal dining house • SLTPF;R PATIO &
rm.. all exactly what you YARD! Only $38, 750.
I OHi \I I Ill \II\ .. . ' ~
would expect In a marnlfi· GINNY ~fORRISON •••••••Ii• I cent Dover Shores home.
You wtU ~e the many
extra dramatic touches;
incl. beaullful r1atuary &
, gpectacular bay vi.e\v, :An
unbelievable v a I u e at
$195.000.
HUNT. BEACH
BARGAIN I
This minlmwn price 4 BR.,
family sized home may not
be ·for everyone, but could
be just right for you! Well
located, close to beach, has
its own pool & children'~
play area. Nice appt's. 3
Balhs. Brick frplc., elec.
k1tc h. Dbl. garaae. Good
qual. carp. & drapes . . "
they'll even incl. furniture.
Don't lrl this low price keep
you a~·ay .. It bean close
ln11pectlon. Offered at $28,900
675-3000 m II.\\ ,\ 111 .. \l'll
BIG LOT
One dollar per sq. fl. Six ot
Twelve Unit• a poSl!ibilily
or divide into 3 Lots. S18,000.
CaU any1ime, .646-0555.
CASA UBERTA,D
•***• .U.U.TORSP .... lnMua ,.ti.Al •Ve:nt. Dr. Eut1 .~ ... Costa Mel& "*•• •* 167..WO
(Open Evenlng11}
eozv
TWO STORY
It has 3 bedroom11 and a den
and U's just as l'OZY nncl
neat as a dollhouse. Perfect
for the gal who wants a 2
1tory that'11 easy to clean
and has an efficient floor
plan. Only $35,950. CaU
84T-«ll0.
TUCKED AWAY
TN A QUIET · CORN~R OF
~1ESA VERDE 4-Bedrooms,
2 baths. fan1ity room and
'lnI'Ke separate living l'OQlll.
Perteet aettlng with beaull·
ful tropical landscaping.
I New on the market. Call ua
_quick. Prtced only $34.500. 546-SllO Opon Evn.
.. ~ ,,, HERITAGE
REALTORS
• • 9 •••••• I * PENINSULA * * DUPLE}( * 2 SRI If.pl. ea. ur'l\t
Ntw y decor1ted $n,soo
'BALBOA BAY PROP. * 67~7420 *
VA lNVFSI'ORS WELCOME!
Ideal first home for. young:
family. 3 King.size Bed·
rooms: Room to expand .•
Build detached garage, fam·
lly room or boat storage:
MACNA B
1RVINE
. SPYGLASS HILL Eaay Dr'lve to Beach.,
$24,950. HURRY! Call any.
time, 64$-0565.
&Ill
, 6VllitDIAllT Of ntf (OLWIU. CO.
Fee land-4 BR + PR. $124,500. Fantastic
ocean view-Sweeping panoramic view of
colorful night lights of Newport Beach
Communities. Waller King 644-6200. (K27)
' PRE STIG IOUS
SBR custom home in Westcli!f -Dover
Shores Area. Designed for entertaining &
easy care. All electric-pool-dark room-
largo lot for boat & camper. $85,000 fee .
Barbara Aune 6'12·8235. (K31 ). .
NEW IN DOVER SllORES
FOR THE UTMOST lN
PRESTIGE & QUALITY
Custom-bullt home, 5 BR,
f.&m rm, tonnal dining rm,
3 \.I bn now url(ler con·
atruction. Prine. only.
BAYCR EST-NEW LISTI NG
Attractive Cape Cod -4BR's. Room for
pOol . Owner !YUi make allowances for In·
terior decorating . $61,5()0. Tom Queen
644-6200. (K33 )
Irvine
David Bourke, Rllr. 546--9950
O\VNER Ltaving. Ranch
11.)lle, pool home. 3 bdrma.,
lara;e home, dinin,t room,
nreplace, prtstlgtous, Brlc .
$58,900. 541).}'lJJ.
/
•
··-. . . . ...
•
DAILY PILOT
THE REAL
ESTl!TERS .•. . ... ·gj
, EED FIVE" ;:;;~;;;;~~
NEAT HOMrs? • THREE BEDROOM, l ~
• l)a lh, huge yarn. lireplare.
Cl-IECK 1'HIS: , S'l7,990.
Large lot 2 bedrooms <'Heh • :\lESA VERDE \VF.ST.
scnarale fenced yttrd~ -$14,900. 4 Bedroom, 2 bath.
lO\I.' nw.intCnoce -garagl"R -fireplace. Near golf course.
laundry. l11<.'Cln11· $750 per For addresses call
month. Asking $69,500. Take C.'OSTA '-1F.RA RF;L\LTY
time lo check this out. &18-7711 • ..
You'll like it. PRIME . EASTS I DE
S..0:.1151 . Open Evts. ,Spa;. 3 BR & ·ram rm, 1% ba,
frp!t, pool-size y111·d, shake I•-!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! roof. $32,950. --~· '!!
-GEM1--
.. ,.-,. ff ERITAGE
. • REALTORS
~~· .... _.__..__,
MOVE AFTER
SCHOOL'S OUT
In to 1his sharp · 4 ~roorn
1-larbor Highlands home ln
the desirable Westcli[f area.
Lovely pool sized F:.z cure
-yard with tall trees. Oc·
cupancY mid-June. --
156.000
1610 \\'. Coast I-fwy., NB
REALTORS 642-4623
354 La Perle Lane
4 BR Stucco home, hardwood
floors, ovei:siicd dbl gar,
R·2 xonf'. Nice area. $24,500.
Ch\'ner 213 -287-4695
BY 011.'nt"r -New ~fcsa Verde
Beauty on Cos la Mesa, Golf
course, 3 bd, 2 ba, so n1a.ny
l~X'll'a!i. $.)9,200. 645-5916
Fountain Valley
WON'T LAST!
Sharp 4 bedroom located on
choice cot11er lot ideal for
boat or trailer. Brick fire·
place, buillins, 1 ~~ balhs, 2
blocks to Edison .Hi. 01vner
tnust sell. CALL 962·8851.
GET STARTED!
. . , in O\\'nlng your own
hon1c. 2 Bcdroo1n, builti.ns,
11e1v Rhag carpeting, largfi
ex!rnded living room with
6 \\'NER si:u:rifire. Executive
pool home. 4 lxit'ms., rlinin.tt
rm., built-ins. Rear l ivj_ng Call 67HiQi9 ---t-1ilrger llailey • · ' . Snu le
Owner leaving. F:statc-sized up lo a low, cozy invest· Shag carpets. brk $44,950.
3 bdnn. 3 ba1hs. Fornial ntC'nt of only $21,500. CALL 846-0604
I
I
& Assoc:.
RLT!l.
--GTREPO·
$33,500
Con1plctely refurbished 3
bedroom. 2 balh fam ily
room horne in sought after
al'C'a of beautiful MISSION
VIEJO. Only $1,500 down
payment .
0 WA Ll<EH & Lll
Reall0i'S6%-TI11 -
204.1 Westcliff Drive
Open 'till 9 Pi\f
Nt wport Htlght1
2 Bdrms .. 1 bath; frplc.; on
lgc. mainlenanec-free yard,
w/lge. enclosed patio. De·
tached 2-car garage plus
rn1. for hoat & trailer.
Priced at $37,500.
Call: 673-3663 642·22':>.1 Eves.
associated
BROKERS-REAL TORS
101~ W Balboa t.71-]t.£)
NEW TRIPLEXES
IN COSTA MES1\
:l .Bdrni .. 1~ Bath
2 Bdrm., 112 Bath
dining rm., built-ins. Fan1i· 962·~51. O~'NER leaving. Sharp 4
ly rm., fire place. t·an1ily i -n!~I" rrn~t.W_ths. Dinin rm. fChara.~PreiligiClus~bi·k--=--1111 built-ins. t'am1 y r n1. ,
$41,999. 962-t:l.73 I fireplace. Rear living rm.,
O\VNER Is anxious. Gorge-Expert yard. brk $32,9all.
ous honie.-~-largc bdrn1s. BROKERS INC. 846-1383
Rear living rm., dining nn .. I oiiiii..i..i..i..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii OWNER moving. La rge 4
built·ins. F"omily r1n., VACANT bdrm. on corner lot. Family
fireplace. Rm. for boat. b1·k r in., fireplace. Dining rm.,
$311,500. 842-6691 Single sto1·y l'Orner Seabury, built-ins. Enclosed patio. 0"1°'V°'N"E°'R-cdc-,-,"p""o-r-a-/-,-.~4 1 1·lose to lhe beach. $35,500. Paneling. Quiet area. bi·k
btl 2 ·~I Q . I Assun1e ('Xisting 61,~',J'.1 VA $37 200 96" o~o rins., ':'tt 1s. u1f'I 11.rea. ·::.:::·=·..::.:::.~="----Nice landscaping. Dining loan. 3 BR. elegant entry.' -r~built-ins. Fan1i1 r1n., pan('linJ; bcohind.warm used LA CUESTA
f1rcp111ce, ear 1v1ng 1-n1. hricl<: .ofirepl. 11 pgraded 3 BEDROOM & forn1Gi-clin· b1·k. $32,990. 842-2561 ·-· -hHin ~Heh lippl's, l''A ht. 1v/\v crpts & drps, patio, _.iog room T family roon1.
''IT'S A TRANSFER'" ov<'rsiz('d dbl gar. Xlnt own· La Paln1a model, fully im-
The owners a.r<' moving an<I ership & nbrhood.. proved, close to schools &
leaving behind this imniac-1, beaches. Call appt to show
ul ately kept 3 bedroom, him· 962-8851.
Hy "'"m home. Beam coil· GOING! GOING!
ings and a brick fireplace '62·4471_ li.:.)_54'-11_01 GONE'.
lH't' just some of the n1any
features. Now here is a DUTCH CLEAN IN Xtra shHrp <1 BR. family T chance lo purc:hnre 11 REAL dining rm. 2 full batl1s \\•/
BARGAIN. CALi.. . . DUTCH HAVEN H.on1an tub. Loads of cer·
5:\6·2'.J51 BKR. a1nic 1ilc. 2 used brick fi1·c·
EASY LIVING ~ Bedroom, 2 bHth, highly p•s, elcc. bllns. plush green
upgraded. Near Ile\\' CIH'pcls. g:rounds, .1 car gar. Jg. covd.
968-4405 (24 hrs) location. Submit nH offer.s.
1 Bdrm., l Bnth · ~---,ory;-n-o\VW--
Like new 4 bcdroont 311' ba!Jt th1·uout. remodeled kitchen patio, walking distance to
1·ondo, gold shag lhruout, and dining room/fan1ily all schools. shopping &
l'Ustom drapes. dininiz room roon1.· Lushly planted back beach. Pri<.'Cd for quick
area. gas huiHins ,n1ir1'Qrs. yard \\'ilh 1v.·o level circu-sale . Ca][ 1oday 962-8851.
g-.i.s B·B·Q on patio. S:!l.900. lar palio, bOat gate, con· 1
larwin realty inc. (Tete drl vcv.·ay, cul·de·sac :i·~~l!f"
larwin realty inc. l-o,;H"u"n"li"n"gl,,Rc:"=c:B"oa'°'c"'~O....:...;;c· 968-4405 -(24-hrs) -BROKERS INC~
·orange County
Apartmtnt .
Reolto'5. 547-6791
B1lboa Penin1ul1 -O\VNER must sell 2 Duplex-es. Xlnt cond. l blk lo
beach. Xlnt i n co in c .
67!>--0144.
Corona del Mar ----1
!SUPER DUPLEX
Two three bedroom unils,
firPplr11•es, exposed bean1s,
unusual canyon location,
jtL'\t rcducrd by S5,000. South
*PRESTIGE*
Model 1900, 4 BH. lai')ZC' fan1-
ily roon1, plus for1nal din·
ing room, Thi.~o car gar·
age. r.fod\.f Ti0i11e condirion.
Call 847-8531.
* HARD TO FIND *
4 BR. 2 B<rlh hrin1c, pool·Mi~.r
lot, ne1v shag carpets, 11uick 1·
possession. Assun1e GI loan.
$250 per n1onth pays all.
Only $32,000. Call S47·S531.
1•1 of the 1-:lighway. All ne\v· oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
construction wi!h all shingle
exterior. \Ve nlso have a
liinited n1nnbcr of other du-
plexes -both old and ne\\',
Call 675-722fi.
Ill
SUllS!OIARY Of TIU COlWllL CO.
f
I
JUST LIKE NEW
'
I
-·
in emergency with
good title &: equi9" __ ,
$1 ,000 to $25,00!J
NO BALLqON -
PAYMENT
-required
Low Payments
Easy Terms 1
AA MES
HOME LOAN
541-5557
Macnab· Irvine
--Rra1ty·comp·:rny--
Lido Isle Rental
Beautifully furnished 3 BR •
den . f'R w/pool table.
Prime area. Pier & slip for
40' ·· boat. Immediate occu-
pancy. l rly lease. Amy
Gaston 612-823a. (K43J
Macnab-Irvine
642-8235 •
Ntwport Beach
\VALK to Watr:r, 1
singles/couples, db p I e.x
$130. Also HB $95. Lag. Bch
$110 & 2 BR Mobile, CM
$130. Util pd on all. Agt.
Fee.· 979-8430
Houses Unfum. 305
General
• . -
' ~
l uflday, April 10, 1973 OAJCY PROT
=::::IO=i• ~!s-Eur .. COiii.MOM _.. -'m•.. hotM '400 llJn!~hiit._l,
:<Jr:u,4 dat M:r. ~'\li1ion CO$,tl Mau DELUXE Furn. or Unfum. ,,. furn. or Unfurn. 370 Nleif rdom: bu 1 l'"n e; I -
1;:;;.:.;;.;...;.......,,_'.'""' __ _,"' -APARTMENTS Huntington &Mch Huntin(!':' ~h ... 'Oman. Kitch. pr iv i I , 01-"'FlCE . 19 ccnta ~ tt up. 2~~·~ &cO!:ihkl~~"h:i,k; co oru.r; now. s11s. Casa Cle Oro Air Cond • :rtplc's • 3Swim-1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:•;;;:;;;:;;:;:;;;;! :~~1~ :i. r;o ~~~$1~.0~~1 ~~:~
)~1 ~1-I -.... -•••. .._
-•I ----·~ . 44.1. Pomn
-$f00fn10 . ALSO 2 Dr.~r-Ba mo. C Joan ~56 or ALL UTILITiES PAID mill;I Pools • Health Spa • e HUNTINGTON IEACH FINESY. e Pl\f .\·an. 7 Pt.I. -• XhU parking Short temt
Ullf. r <tJ>t~ cc i 1 • .afte tin1 &15-1634 Compue before you rent ~t~ 1t~. · Game and -·SPANISH COUNTRY ESTATE LlVING , ROOl\IS $111 Yik up \v1klt $30 IC'nSt' .• \gl•nt, 835-442'2 PREGNANT'.' Th I n k Ing ~ :!~G 2~'.-i ba un-tlo~e~1e~ .~~· ~:~. ~~ ~=1~~~ea=t. i =: ~~ ::· 2 Acres beautiful £iirk like .. surroundin,s. -·:ti~~. a~~G' ~!~~ ~~~ RE:AR sr.eet ~ blda'ne ~°C~~~l 'tr~;f~
PROllLEM Pre...,._.,.. Con-
f1deot, 1ympo.the1 J c.
pregnancy coullltllr\a. ·Abof'o
tJon & adoptions ref. .. -
APOt\RE 0424136
tw·n. S2S5 UW· water pd. 837-0024 aft 5. • dlrectSe llghdintl~g MEDITERRANEAN : .susilkeni p0olR. Spar .ing sP&n,lshdih"{~UDtalD.S. 01. 548--975.'i. 6&-~7. approx 2;i.."t40JUlta.ble tor l rh"-"~·-;Ml""'-&22~c-·~---= can ., •• ., .,...,.. pa.rate g area pac ous ooms Separa e mg room 1 be 1 trl 1 T v
Cost• Mel8 Newport Beach • Home-like storaee VILLAGE • Walk in Closets. Home like,k.ltchen & cabinets D~U~ ~~tn; e111. ~laid ft<'~~lr rt~tc." :fa~ c~'. \\'c11t Social Clubi 53,S
MESA VERDE $225 -Lg 2BR, p1.,,patio, 1 : ~l!!tte,1!8.!_~ w/.ttO""'"e 2400 Harbor Blvd., c.•t. 1 BedrOom Unfurn. $165. 'Furn. $185 . 67-3--0.llO or m,_n97, l90t St, $135 1110, Inquire 82-1 SINGLE?
ho ........ 2 b''---·-" ,,, Bedroom Unfurn. •185, Furn. $215 \V l!lth St. Costa 1'1csa. ~ ..,...., , u..I OC~84 8 Marble pullman -(114) 557-80~ • .., ROO?i.t only or roo1n & Recclvr, a select number of
t..ovelY 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 ~Jc, $325 -Rede<: 3BR, 2BA, e Kil'lg·sz Bdrm& RENTAL OFFICE . e ALL UTILITIES FREE e boRrd In nlce ~let ~1ne. ",r,.,H1E1,· .... • .... A1 C..,.T o,,,,',·'quY,.: ,· 1~_!,· qtU&Hly colnpatlblt' lllttt.:he.
rl\11\ Rm, b1tin kltch,'-ier-bltins, l& yard. ~Newport •Pool . ,8~...sur,, -"'REN 9,30 AM to 5 .. 30 PM -!-----"'-"· •--Hun•: .. dt"n C"'nter ... " "" " .,.... from 1000'5 in )'OJ.Jr urea, vice porch, encld patio, conv Hl!lgh'ls ro ded w1 ., .. _. I d " ·tt-H.Ur.:!V -w.uo....---_. hag shops avail. ti: $70/mo. eu00• w/l.ARG"' Pl!O~L
to ail schls; 2 children, 1 8600 . ·, plus den; Penn $C~~ing. )'tUol>U an . HARBOLG.RE.ENS ADULTS NO :PETS G~st Homa • 415 "'Cannery Vlll qe," 425 30th 00~;j,rrhen~l"lt' ~Pf'l!fll ~ ........ ~ ok. Gardener 4 water Point, Pri.; beach. lovely Adult livin& at 11,11 best Furn. & Untum. Fr Sl30. il.A QUINTA HERMOSA ~ -· . --. , St., 'NB. 6U.9006, A.gt-I CUnratlt~d & contldentia .
i)d. on qfl.l.et ·cu.Ide sac, hl>use. ' . LARGE 1'B.Ji Sl!lO Bach, 1, 2 & 3 BR's. ~Iodels 162lfl'f\RKSIDE LN -:(714) 847-5441 PRI~I .\ ~inll prlvlltt> •n1 642-85)1). ./ (-'-ftJI Ill)\\· & n!(l"h'(' io'REF. $39G. 6 mo lt.aSe acci!ptable, NU-VIEW RENTALS 2 BEDROOMS $210 Open til 1 pm. 2700 Peterson 4 Blk. S. of San Diego Fr\vy. -on Beach t:; ·~~us w/gouriutl SEPl\RATE buildini: ·t-¥'.ar. s1011ple pt'OfUl• i:hN't an 1
f,4."t-6342. S73-403tl or 494-3248 NoP \\1ay, CM. nr. Harlx:>r Blvd. 1 BLk. \V. of Holt tO Parkside . · 1000 sq 11, panla-. 1.-rpt1, adj 11t.N-l)C('tlvc IN'fHA·D,\TA
2 BDRM front duplex, mce * THE BLUFFS * . 642-19n & Adants.r .. ,,. 111o-o Summar Rentals 1 420 bu11y ('O?Tl('r. 64~2000 f 1nuu·h.
yai'd, parldJm: in front, 1 od Oc WE·EK & UP. -o11 U 365 ..... . -. ~ 7t+a41·:1738 213-6.\11-'i\l·A·T·E'
.. rage in beck. $!00. 1st & mm • cupanc Apt. nfurn. ...,.ts., ·-3 BD, 3 be0oery large. -Side 1 .1 690 --:u Hoon --1----•
last + dep. 156 E. 19th, 2 BR., 1 ba. C}~nbcl .$285 • Studio & 1 BR Apta. 2 BR \V/kitchen bltins. Ne\v f'!m•, or Unfvrn. 370 . tie avail No thru Sept. Per STORE. A\•at Apr: ls1, -~ 33~BBR.,3;_, 'lla,::il stytyty .•••• ~ : ~~ Ms!~i~.ftd, ~j f:~~: :a ;:.a~:it T~ Huntington BNch -"'k; $-10() -June $450. July. \\'~11t. mh\\~t,1 ~~~ s~Co!:~ LOVE \\'OR.'l = Verde Famlly·.Home. R.,'"2 ·balii>. ••••• , •• ~9,,_'ei'11·,·,•, = e Cblldren & Pel •·-lion , aft 6 pm o.r wkend Cost I Mesa S500 Aug. & Sept. 325 E. quinc ·
1
Ol$CO\'t'r DISCOVERY ~ ~'6 ..,_ ~ GARD.EN le~ 2 Bdrm ;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I Bay trnt.. Balboa Island. 1'ft!IJ.il PllOl''ESSlONALS ln a field
-t ·BR, 3 BA, formal dJJl--f'Tl'h' "Eastbluff Rlty. · 644.1133 • $120 Monthly ** BEAtmFUL 1 & 2 BR. duplex apt~ Fre!ih }>aint. * 6'f3...82.49 lndustri1I lt.nt1l 450 •of An1ateur ~1atl..'hmnkt'rs. ~ rm.,~ iR master . ' 2376 Newport Blvd., CM Contempor"''"" Garden Apts. crpl! & Orps. $155. Call * · * · 966'
BR •-• Vearly I THE Blufft brand new 4 .,.1:. ~ -... ajler 6, ~0 •300 V1c1ffon~ Rentals· 425. IEsl. I l. . ~ . ,. ease. • 548-9755 or ....,........,, From $17S-$190. Patios, ;ioo-o SPARKLING N£W' (71-1) &.Hi885 (2L'l.) ~7~'.lJ %Oa1 aft 4 pm. BR. 3 BA, pool & yerd · !t le doh hr t 8i 1 & ~ BR townhouse. Blu,,, NOW LEASING
VACANT 2 B~ 1143 Also 2 maint. Cust crpt & drps, El P. u•rt:o Mesa. drp~ ,,· ~:' p&ti':WP~rr. s In· patio, crpt•, drpo, fee faciL BIG BEAR. lrg U\OCI. cabin Hunt I-ton h•ch · • $000 mo. 1st & last plua $200 .&.... }f••v ·-at Snow . Stun1nlt. Day or "•
BR. T~ahoose $155. dep. Avail April 15 . • 1.& 2BR..,..1. !entok.Call 557-2841. SLIO/uP. 962-<8<6 . BA."'· SHADOWS w .. k. mo 639-2742. NEW M·l
=l! ok. Agt. Fee. 833-8635. $130 & Up. Unfurn. SPACIOUS 2 Br in 4-pleic. t;ido Isle S IG Bear . $50 Weekend: $100 !).~ Sq. 1'·1. & Up
1 BLOCK h'Om beach-3 BR, 2 All Ot111ttes Paid· • u.pstalrso. Sund,eck. Lovelty ;3:;.;;B:;...;R;;';.:....B_A_Cr_t __ d_ Apartments . 'Awk: $250 Mo . 2 Sty. home. 11,~.!!'061il9o7n & ~~~"~a,n,d .
2BR unfurn, crpts, drps, ba d _1 11 1 ed POOL •. n~"~AT!ON vte\v, rps, w w crpt. b tn , ~. · P s, rps, Spaeiol•S. Li"l•l ,•. Ct•-•"i P..1oonrldgc. 494-97Z7 ,...,. Ill' ._.;... .. v.,
l ts 11 65 • en,..._t>e,pa o, enc · • ~ ar N ts 1 hlld bit 1 ·• dbl gar .., ,'!; ,,.,.,. abso · no pe · · S300 mo. 213/SJD-3109 morn· 1959 Maplo A. VO, CM range, g · 0 pe ' e ns, re 1'11" • 1 BR' FROM $157 645-245L· Inq: 31'1E.18th St., . ok. 64>7485. ,. Adults. Le as e $365/n\o. 5 Rent1ls to Shere 430 FOR Lease ~I-1, 1 .~ Sq.
•. . . & eve• Open Sat & Sun, * $25 PER WEEK * 6~ 3967 °•<-~•5 .2 BR's FROM $177 F 111· 1•1 · A No. · 4905 Bruce Crescent AVAIL. May Lo;t. Adults on--".'.'""e::::e:'..'..::0:..'::~::.:.:~='---I. ::i. -tu.-entia \'e.,
Ba ' --• • Up Pool & meld serv'-I 2 BR & d 1 t MALE or Femi shr 2 BR. 2 Costa ~lesa. hvtu\l'e 1865 3 BR., 2 . ..-....... ..,ayroom, HARBOR Highland 3 BR « · ---=· Y· · conv. en, 5 N•wport B•ach 8 t" I · BA >! N Sho ~
1 Children ta OK $300 s -• Kitchens avail. Motel Tahiti fir. No one above. Carp, eau uu appointments in· ome, ewport re&. Plaef'ntia, George \Voods, m3808· or M\~~""A. • 2 be, bltns, dlshwaaher. Nr corner Harbor&: Victoria. drp bl'·· !rpl ll--·A "R A p· elude Decorator Fireplaces. $150 mo. George Ll'eper : 675-1380 or 64&-1164
uw-'O;:n'U>J<J'I shop'g center &-schOols. No • TROPICAL POOL • lSt~'PI. ~i. ~ ent 1ece Sh~ Carpeting. Private 547-4311 days or 642-5S36 COSTA MESA
Found (frn odo) 550
Bl.ACK & Bl'O"'n Male
Manet.eater I ehlhuahua,
vie. Placentia & Governor.
4/8/73. * DO YOU NEED A TEM· pets. Children ok. $325 mo. of I Palac•" Patios. Pool • JactUZI • eves. PDRARY 3 BR HOME?? _642-9567""""'~=-;;----1 Br. furn. $145: Gas Ir wtr PERFECT for · co-ed, Ige Volleyball court . Gas "R"oo=M-M_A:_'l'E __ w_n_n_l_cd __ lll-Ot 13CO sq. ft., private offlrl', °J!"'ND f..7, Very yng Aust.
CAU. 64~ ffARsoR View Homes, new pd. E/slde on 18th. studio, beam ceiling, enc. OCEAN and BBQ's, Closed.· Gara~s. per mo. Util pd Blk tO clean unit. Plenty. ol..park· Shepherd puppy nr 16th &
2 b d 2 ba l!rpl 548--ll68. patio, !rplc, share kit. ;90. Adults, No Peli;. · beach. AvaU 419 ... ~.,.72 ing. $180. 642·1485. Oran~. CM. Call .~ iden-2 BR House, 337 H Eait fut t', en, , c, lBR, pd ~ 1 lil ""1001 HARBOR "'IEW ~~ tU St. $190. beaut. cptd &. dra. 642-15:36 gas & water · ~~t>ts, cw:,:,="=·,.:~=.:;::,:....____ y aft 4 NE\V M·l Space with 01fice Y· Call 548-8945 eves. d11cp~.· r~119t•monly, no pets, 1 BR. Util Pd. Pool. Encl d ned 409 W . BAY St. 1300--2600 ft 3 phase 208V 646--4748, !'>lo--8523.
'fV '1'fV"' D h hr Ad 1•~ Elegant a partments esig C \VANTED -2 l'OO!lln1ates~lo 25-1~56 l<'alrvl•w. S. A . F'E'IALE: Collle/sh1'1)hl\1·d
$1" mo -2 BR duplex (Teke QUALJTY 3 BR, 8t Mother• . gar. s w · u ...,, no \\'ilh a Master's touch, su-Olfa Mesa shr 4 BR hse w/2 othe1·s 1' ""' pets. $159. 241 Avocado. M ·-.... ' + . · O\\'TI<'r : 6·16-l252. 6+1-2228 rnlx approx. 8 1non!I old . f---ll--l-<,.os-n~t;1~~.~d;'1~k~=r-~h~~il~~~~~:i:s. ·~H~u~nt~ln~g!o!!!~n:B~oo~!::=:t~-~· ~~~:::::.::· ~:;==+~si~;~:'-'"~~~:,~e~.,~.~~e~~·u!!'.r~~i~u~.°""~~~~~j . M*nag:4"6:~~f_E*.)Q3_ ~~1-'ell,_SSQ __ uw ;~t.W. forKliftlor rent, '4f>t-Fournt-on-Moulten-Pk"'Y
$38 •. 64H289 .... * BRAND _tie·........--2 Br apt ·pool with uniquo Aquabar, ft $150, nl.'IO rai1let cnrrK>r for nc1~r Ulisure \\Io r 1 d · r.-tESA Verde; lge. 3BR., 2 a. · $145 -$165 , lex.I<>< w u¥ ..,,....,,..,,....,,..,;o,,..,.lt>.IALE or !emale, ;: BR !!Pl aainc. Priv. parly. 6-16--2002. 831-192'J ba. fam. rm., 2 !rplcs. carp, BAYCREST Area 3 BR, 2 BACHELOR & :h B'R., patios, in ' locked gar. Util. fountains and formal gar-$135 & UP to slw:e, a blcks ft'Olll. p1cr, ...r=m. Close to schl s, bus. dens All part -of the South · _. ... A BRANO nu baby Klttell!I -
drp;i.-CoY...patiaJ4kSQOO_ .. ~-ci:J>B ts 41"'n18~01!'11• 1
0rp<kd'ed• •bari'~· g~e -1 Child ok,-no pets. 839-1190 cwi·s -unest -apaffinent CJgANTIC 1 & 2 B.R ~li:Jl. ~17· . Rent•ls Wanted ..vv tnd in my lvy.-Owner of lost
1255-MO. 3BR, 111.BA, bltins, t::;";.,.Al app o y. ""001,)'t close' 'ts. • , poo1' o& OOMMATE \V&nted Oak PG t I ta t U'ft)-40't() ~ STUNNING 1 !Ji. 2 BR, 2 BA .community. You ,Bet it's underpriced,! wood Garden, 2 b~. fui~ BLIND tflabctic fen1a1e, co. P ~:z75'f c ' hofet~ P:;1~k.N7ii~= · Brond New Duplex ~ fori.'yo'.~l!•. ba1!,!'0,1. Garden Apts. Pool. Rec 1 Bcrl2 8rooedmroo/,ntud• }~sm!ro$305m $195 Th1 at s 'vhy this apt. v.·on t apt. Male or lml. 642-6095. net.'<I• roon1 &: board, TLC, ==~-="'-='-7, _,1..,.-,1c-
. ...:... -~ ~ ....... 1.:. area. 710 W. lBtlLSt. $145 & uu a.st Jong. Cpts. drps, stove can Pitt up to $200 mo. FOUND desert turt l' v c1n ty o .. na Point Ocean -Vu, w,n< to~~~ 4 .Keelson Ln. (1 J>lk \V. of up. Models open 9 A.~f. til dusk & refrig. Lots of green SHARE APT-HOUSE Refs .. Y·lrite Classified .ad Santa Ana AVI?., Newport
Br. No , or chldm. Beach,lblkN.otSlater). 1 BR I od ~ lawn.Cover 'd gnrages , CALLHOME,..PARTNER No. 619, Dally Pilot, PO Beach . * , , very g, m em, 836-ll'u it•o 1478 u•7971 FOR-leasellkenew,3BR, ~· ·-· 842-7848 sbagcpst,refrlg,newlydec, ·Adults,. no pets. 202 0 ""'• .,...,-Box 1560 Coata Mesa, Ca..----=-=-==-,.---
2 BA, Dana Pblnt Knogs "11IE Blutts -view. •3 BR, 2 ·NfiW OPEN!J ! $130. Aft. 4 pm wk days & Fullerton Ave., (1 Blk. E. of ~926~2li~-~~~~~~~~ FOUND apparently pet home w/large y~--Otl at. ba. Qt.lier Joe. New cpts. &-CASA TIEMPO all dy. wknd 546-1152 N~rt 13lvd. & 1 Blk. So. G1r1 ... for Rent Pheasant. Near 17th St. & n!ereatlo~cle park· drapes. $47S ·Mo/lease.'.-~1:--. NEWLY DECORATED ON THE BLUFFS of Bav, C.M.) 642-8690. ~~· C.O.ta Mea.
in :no. w/water & trash REALTORS &*'1\162 Deluxe 1 & 2 BR w/Frplc 2 BR ,..,/carport. Wtr pd. AT NEWPORT . AltSPACE ~ ~9912 • , 496-0685. HARBOR VIE\V Homes _ 3 Pri Patios • Dshwhrs • l"a· Call btwn 1 & S; 636-4!20. ADULTS Self Storage FND. Sml while (rlendly dog,
f&UntalirViney Br~r.ta~ zl-Htd-Poo:l-Rec..Bldg -.'D .. ~OFSngeA--ve=o:-:$1'10 -rrom~ewpotTBJvd~rn-a~-4.A-C--Q~A-AP..lS. Mini-W·arahovtff ale:-Vle:-Balboa-Park•"· -1----1
c I u b Ip o o I . $425/mo. • Shag cptg. Hospital Road (1 block I & 2 Bedroom Various sizes from $25/~IO. -e73·4928 -' . .a 1B~. Huge bonus rm. Wet
li01'.J<Jd$. ok. $360/0fFER.
(1}.828"66n or m 828-5200
Fountain Volley
640-1168 · Adults Only * SHADY ELMS· PGOL above Pacific Coast HwyJ to • Carpets e Drapes U lock It. tJ keep the key. Announcements 500 f'OUND: 'Boxer/Brindlf' rm\.
WALK l l I I 8912 Hell Ave., Hntg. Bch. • Adults Poolside Sl45 up. entrance. """ C<>cmey Lane, e Pool e BBQ'• On sHe mgrs. 24 hr. ncc<:ss -VI Coun -• • \1' •· 1 0 wa er, s ng es n•7 •912 • Oilldren next bl••k-un(ucn ~ _.. Ml h I S I c. 11'Y""""' • BulU pref'd, but will consider -.. "" Newpart B(>ach, Ca. 92660. All Utilities Paid No move In· No mQve out fee c ff el In Irvine about 3 "'ks. ngo.
families, 2 Br,. $150 has all. 1135 -ULTRA NICE Apt. 6 177 E. 22nd St., CM 642-3645 Telephone: l714) 645-0060 354 Avocad St C M Securh.y Patrolled 510 14th St. 551-4082 -after 5-.
Agl. F ... ~ Pool•. 4 Gerdens. Sauna , •·TROPICAL POOL • PARK NEWPOllT 642 9°708 " ' • Open Dally for lrutpectlon Hunti-ton Booch
Xln · ' 2 B St d' 1" Ba !rpl • Hamilton Ir: Newland St., 1-IB ,._ F"ND Med. alze blk & white , 4 BR. or 3 BR & Den. t. NICE 1rg 1 Bdtm for quiet, Tennis. Priv. patio. . r u 10, 7:ol " • You are the winner of fml doc ·ffll;,~="~llo·x ,·;'!8;: c\~~n~~ ~l'i5.1;~r -,::259;mall beach holel. I ~~~,,1~.:'':;'~·18?:.' ,.t,m . APARTMENTS lj.~j,t~. ~.~ ~. ·~i:i; ~:·: •• ~.,an•, ~ Good~: .",:,r.a:arload ' v~~.' I !:'?1~~ (11 828-5671 N~RT . Heights,. ~BR. R~m.s $21.50 per wk. Apls E·SIDE 2 BR. $1~0 on the boy SI, C.M. Cyndi Wobbor PACllFOICanyTHo!EAlh•TRES BLACK • "hlle lemale cat ' taA, suni:ieck, garag e, $9;, per month. 536-7956 Bltns, w/w displ, hid pool. Luxury apartment -Uvi11g .,.,,. new r.muy of 5. Vic.
Huntlntton ... eh fruit trees, $225. 548-Z176 Lagun• Beach Adl ts, no pets. 642-9520. overlooking the water. En· Huntington BHch 2605 Vista Ornada · Mllaiorl V~Jo H.S.
. Sal 3 B i2Ba 2 BR. no pets, adults only. joy $750,000 health spa, 71 ----"--•;:..;;;:.;;c. __ I Newport Bea.ch (SubJeCt to ~me.U' .... rvlce • can '37-1313.
RENT or e-r , Hotiin flurn. or RQ01¥1S ;lfitv.•k, $100/mo. Month to month. $160. a\vlmming pools, 1 lighted 1 BR. Dehi."1:.e'. Adult poolside You are the \vinner o[ C'ha""e Rt theatr'e1. FO~ cat. Wblte i ·mull ~Y bxtruys"' .. ~:u· 031265, /emvo,,: ''nfurn • ....,...__, ,-310 . ·s~~artm/mo·'. nH"eat'edtarlpoo$501, ~'::~~ n.ealtoi-644-7270 bt~nnisl COUl'ttraUs, plutt'1 milesh o,f garden bulngalow, near one .tree s.s . ,. I•' e· • •--, ... pie, ,..,. .,..,_ ou.r "" ...,., '"'""' · 1cyc e · s, pu ng, s u . ocean. Frp c., lrg patio, 6 GOOd for a v.'hole carload -Plea~ call 60-5678 ext. 314 N¥'1;'
642-231.2 Lanuna Buch Qeach. Laguna 'Motor Inn, $145 -2 BR. Single slory. fieboard. croquet. Junior l 's pools, sauna, tennis. $160. to any of the to claint your ticket. <North m2 s, ~~Sunset Beach. ~ lease - 4 BR, 2 ba, ~ 1575 N. Coast Hwy. 494-3537. ~:.1 ~~.20J~~lace. :~dm ~~bcd9.~mmonthp/,Y~satsoandl 84&--02j9. PACIFIC THEATRES ~O~~~lt.oll-free number Is l~Hl3TEl ~~n···le toy Poodle
le, bltns, dbl garage; Htg PARTLY {urn. house tor $a>cl. LOVELY 1 Br. Apt l o'"':=-'-''--"=-'C'-==~ -N t B h -lc..h. 847-3848 mature s:ilarled ad u 1 t ~ . near beach. Uhl p d . 2 BR upper. Crpt, drps, 2-story town houses. Elec· ewpor eac found In Fountain Valley nr '
vnr. nis: fe~r:.:J~id~t.~ ~:;.=~~:11~:: 4~70 :~~~SJ~ m p I 0 y e d ,o~b:~l~~~J' s~i::'s~";,,. ~'·~&~g~arc-.-,;:A=dlc:-ts ~~~~~~~· c~::t~r.~~1· xt (~~:etoai~~a~~ice I ........ -1( "111 ":k7u;;;c,;;ii7d40"•-:::Ed,-..,lng;;:;erT.3/::-21--::Ca:::-ll --·~gt.-Fee. 91!Hl430 ___,, •~n -m-.·~ ----o -ooM-•----n"'th---w/prlvate 2-BDRM, pool-c . ts:,-drps~, ~riea. Sublerranean . sar~ -'--your ·ne---·· .Ple..~...ca.ll...fr.U56.1&...ext::,~1:·;;;;;;;;;~· ;:;;1 vnrv o1.r. n °' oo. rr· 2455 1 . M ing.wfUt elevators. Op on to claim your tlck<'t. (North 1;vJrie entrance nr. beach. bus & ~pt.l&'A. 548_7476rvme. gr. maid service. Just north of t umbe County 1011-froo nu mber . is 1 ~;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;~ Cost• Mui shop'g. No. end. 494-7079. fashlon Island at Jamboree ap n. r 540-12'20), 1",~·.·-iiii~··-iiiiiiiiiiiiiii5~30~ I j~~5j~~~~~ t-SIR. Z1Ai: baths •••••••• $360 3 BR, ;__ ba, bl tn s, _N_-;....,_po_r_t_Boo __ cll ____ 1d~~· sk,B~n 1~iin~:~ ~d15%Joa~ H~:ood· • II FOUND Detert Tortoise on .:BR.. 2~ ha.. new ••.• $425 dlshwasher, new d rp s, $29.50 per Wk & up . 1 BR, 2 shopping. 673-3850 f ep n:i ( ) . UNION BANK SQUARE *p I t . rel R Mesa Dl'tye near !nine.
3,BR. ·2 ba,-_·!· ..... $365/390 recreation facil, pool. No BR & Ba h I Col TV N or rent information ~~~ OR.ANGE . I m & I Hder Call 5'5-1145 •;;;2\4c ba .•••••••••• $420 small chlldren. Contact Mr. c e ors. or , EW 2 Br. Bit-ins, W/W CLEAN, lrg, sunny, modern $t35 2000 sq ft modem office bldg. Spiritual, ~ychic. · Put, BU<, male cat, very loving
3 .~2y, ba. Peluxe Queen, 549.zm. or Mr. 4i~id~se~ poo1rt T~j Mm: crpts, drps. Sl.85 mo. Avail. 2 BR. Apt. Bit-ins, displ. @ 0 All services. Car pet ed , Present1_Fu re. Advice on wit h flea collar. Vic .
, N.B •••• , •• $475/500 Slleehan, n-4--07":>3 646-968i ewpo ·• -"5/_,1:_. ;:6'7!>-:::...7:.:429=. -----crpts, drps, patio & gar. \ii panell~d. 6th floor. Sacrifice Love, Marriage, Business. Sea""'·-· Tract 415. 536-Ma2
' • ~~.,-'-'~-.,.------NEW 1 BR $170 . 2 Br $210. blk to the bay, 1 ~4 blks _ su~let. Ideal for Insurance No Problem too big to solve. --~ HuntlngtOn 8e1ch I BR furn apt. No children Nr bch. No pets, Adults. U4 ocean. Yearly. office, Call fTI4) 547-00.'l9, Special Readllr Sl. Open LRG Ena:Uah Sheepdog-Fnd
C OUS bel d nor pets. 24051,~ E. 16th St., E. 20th St., CM. 548:0137. 675-13{)4 or 673-1909. The greatest reasons for Dally, 9AM-10 M.. 1 3 2 2 4/5. Nr Bu1hard School -
SPA I green t, en NB. 646-4664 2 BR. Adults, no pets. BAY UNFURN nu 2 BR duplex, 2 moving to Oakwood Garden 444 OLD Newpl'.Jrt, 3 blks No. ~ e II t.m l n s t er A \'. e • H.B. Identity 968-815.1
unit 2 bd, 21n bal ' den formal Apt. Unfurn. 365 MEAOOWS APT 387 W Ba, gar space, on beh, Apartments are the rente, of C~t H~ry .. Appro.x, 900 estn11nster. 89:J.:9854 din. rm, Buffs S 4 7 5 . I -'--------~ · · dll 1 1 re start1n·g as low as $135. sq. ft. incl 4 pnv. ofhces & 6~3~2 or °"5573 Bay St CM "'A"''"""3 a s, no pe s, yr se, s: 1 G 1 1 Loot 555
,,,.. iv ~ B )•·· I I d · · ~· 21 3 6 9 3 • 7 4 3 b A d h • •• I recep · rm. rea or '-"'"' • n1 W he ' ~=~.....,~-~~--1 lllUtl 11n LARG. 2 bd. l'Ai ba, studio --a , u.s: n ereare .. 0"1ergre1 engineering or drawlng ru:..........,. e ar .roure LOST,brownpuppy,answen
----------
· "SINCE 1946"
'Isl \\'estern Bank Bldg.
University Park, Irvine
Townhou~e Unfurn. 3J5 FOR lease by the year, new shag, pool, $175. util 213--4-12-4450 reasons: business. $300/mo. Util incl. ~lanning a GdALA .U'FgoodAIR to name of Leo, In vie.
brand new, 2 BR unfurn pd . 645-5647; 1978 Maple NR Hoag Hosp, Jg 2 BR, shwe~~~~~~t!ools 548-5300 eves. ;nt~~run~t. w~e would BrookhJ,ll"lt & A tt a n ta.
Days 552·7000 Nights • ~ti".'@ton Harbour garage a Pt . Cr Pt s • 2 ·BR. Heated Pool. $150 & ir8i· 1~'i~'W'.1M':J.t:i~~I. ~100 saunas OFFICE space lor rent. Cot-like to offer our music. Call Reward.Ca 11 co 11 e e t :
di sh was h e r, c o n · Up. Adults. No pets. 853 A, Patrice Rd. ~387. tennis courts, pro & pro shop 'ta1 Mesa. be1autitul1, modernA, 5~ in Carden Grove or ..::213-925-488l==-=::·--~--
tlnuou!H!lean oven, garbage Center St. 645-896S. blltlards , a r, mus e, c asa , 646-7567 in Costa Meaa. n..Y "TOM" Oqlnge male cat.
di spo s a I, $2 5 0 I mo .1------=---2 BR .. 2 ba. Ocean \'iew. free Sunday brum::h WALKER & LEE BLDG. FLYING FINGER Vic. Wlleon !t Newport ~21=3;:/4Ss-84=..::'::2:_· ~~---I Dan• Potnf Yearly -$250 11-ionth actlvllles director fJARBOR & ADAMS. Gene & SONG BIRD Blvd. 642-9072 Anytime.
Balbo• Peninsul1 ---------Ask for Mike golf drlylng range Hill, 546-5828, 642-0200 VETERANS REWARb!
3 BR, 3 BA, fantastic view Jones Realty 6~210 party room FULL SERVICE Earn $4.58 to $7.00 per hour KODAK can1era on Org. Buli
-------,• * NEW 1 story 2 Br. l!A
· · 285 Ba. Adults, no pets. 847-3881 2. BR. l bath •• • .• • • • • • • S , or 213 J 598-2321 2.BR., 1% ba., air oond $240 I 50 2;BR., 2 baths ••...••... S300 Dup exes Unfurn. 3 3IBR., 2 balh.s .... $275/375 M CHARMING pen Ins u I a dswshr, cpts/drps, patio, ON Bay 2 BR, 2 BA, large Plua baautl lul slngln, one Wtstcllff Building guaranteed by using your U ne, btwn Balboa & S.A .. * PRIV Patio _ encl. gur. 2 duplex. 2 BR, 1 BA, stove & gar, adult., . .Mn Alta Vlsla, patio. Stove, refrig. Adults. and two· bedrooms. Fur-Corner Westclilf Drive & G.I. Benerlts whUe at-val. keepu.ke, r cw a rd .
refrig. Yrts. -Adults, aorry -496-TI88. Yearly. No pets. 2Zl 19th St. nlahed & unfumlahtd. Sorry, 1 · Bl d N t '15--1289 BR. Crpls & drps, Sl70 mo. no pets. Close to shop's & DANA POINT new apt 2 673-2706 or 675-1849. no children or JM'I. Models rvine v ·• ti w P 0 r tending Santa Ana College. ~==,.-''-""~C,-~--,-,
I BR. 2\1 ll<\. .. .. .. .. $395 Costa 011 ___ _
4 BR. 2\1 ba ...... $373/400
5 BR. 21h baths • , ...... $450
Ired hill Families. No pets. 673-3690 h 211 E Balboa Blvd open dally 10 10 7. Beach. l\Ir. H oward CaU now -LADIES'• gold Rolex ·watch beac · · · bdrm, $190. mo. 2 BO, carpet thru-out, 645-6101. 547-9561 Ext 370 w/dlan)pnd• on ba.M, .lost
.H;;;u;;n;;t;;ln;;g;to;;;;;n;;;;;B;;N;;;;;Ch;:;;;;;; I Ph. eves: 985'-5822 640-1197 drapes, bltins, $190 mo. 1001 Oak.Wood DESK space available $:10 }\JU.Y LICDl.SED In or near Albert10n'1' mkt,
• YEARLY rental -2 Br + DANA Point apt -2 BR. 1 Haven Place, NB. 646-27'l3 Garden Apartments mo,. Will proytde furniture •sPIRITUALIS'r• CdM. Reward. Ca11 646-8782
NEW 3 BEDROOM .yard. E ncl gar. $310lmQ. ba. OceMvjew. Ad_ul~_ouly. 1.0°'.!.r::M&.=738=2'-----at JS mo. Annerµig ltl'Yice Spiritual readlnP. 10 am-10 SEALPOINT Siamese male REALTY
A Company With Vision
1 l1n!v. Parle Center, Irvine
,Call Anytime, 552-7500
2 Bath, large pvt yard; encl Util pd. 1500 Miramar. $2'l5/mo. Eves: 644-2911 NR. Beach, larg. 2 br, firplc, Ntwport IMCll loUlh avaJialilJ. 17815 Beach BIVd. pm. Advice on atl mattera. cat, vie. Bushard Md
2 car pvt garage In duplex _6o.c73-071L==~------E•st Bluff l>ri. patio, yearly te~~~~ne HunUnaton Beach. 642-4321. 312 N El CIUlllno, San Hamilton, name "Shirah",
building $250. per mo. Man-~C~o~r~on~aiiijd~o~tjjMoiijjjjriiiiiiiiii
1
----------673-6640 NEW cust. dee. olc. suite has Clemente. 4 9 2 -9 13 6 , 1 ..:"'=w=erd:.:. ,_!ISH=..:::::283:::...~-·-.,.... ager at 313 .Oswego, Hunt-1 & 2 BR., $11G. $260. Adults, BRAND new ocean front, 2 Ntw.~~.~~~:Orlh own N.B. st. address. 705!1 :4:;;92e,-9034.;;:;:::,...,--.~--=--SMALL black male dog, L lngt~n Beach. ~2. rec. & pool, 801 Domingo, bj:I, 2 ba, lease ;JOO mo. &4M560 !lq. ft. \VIII partition, gmd SHARE Apt. or House. Save aha.gay, vie, Bristol·Baker,
• Ottlce hours-8 AM to 6 PM
a,BR, 2 Ba, FIR. !rpl, 1 yr
old, cpt/drp. Children ok.
$275/mo. 8.U-1103, 675-2018
l.:11un1 Belch
$165 Mo.-2 Br, crpts, drps. J912..6t~b&le, H.B. Children,
PE'l'S OK. The Land Lord,
~1156.
'$165 -util pd, W1ique IBR, nr Newport Beach J:ieach, child/pet ok. ;..;.;c;;.:;.;.._....;._;..... __ _
$225 -Lg redec 2BR apt, $100 -Utll Pd. Cottage, CM.
bl.tins, deck, ocean vu. Bachelors $85 NB, $95 HB.
U'fiJ'~-2BR, 2BA, bltins, gar, : SllO, Laguna Bch. Wa1k to
r--.it--I:.hice...vu, sml peL _watert. A.at. Fee, . Pxl -utll pd, Iott, trplc, din , fnt, buge llv rm, big yard.
· .. _ leg beau\ lBR on f'W1 I '
ere, 2 ba, frplc, fantastic ~ tarRfllt
ocean A coastal w . I ~------.:;~~ UOI)_" cw;t. 3 BR, !role, all I I ~ & glsss on dbl lot. F ••A ~ • utll ·pd. 4 BR, 2 !rplc. _A._pt_s_. _u_rn_. __ ,,_,_'""'~
1 l::ldcks, beaut OCe< vu! Balboa ltlind iH.U·VIEW RENTALS
8,73-4Q30 or 494-.'\24!! DELUXE .,2 BR, $225/MO tll
~ home, 2 BR, w/(ncd June l5(b. Phone after 4 #rd· central loc, sep din ~P,.;M;;,,_6"75-"=306.1=,,_.,...,.-~
rio & lam nn $275 mo. •-1~-Ponlnsu' ia E!fi156· ---~~~~....-~-L .. uno HIRI ' • 1 It J liR bCach apts, 'M I n t er I summer. $150
4 ~ 2 ria. Xlnt corner cul =it & up. Utll pd.
ti:~ loc. S290 l\IO 49f.l862 Coron• def Mo;
t*M N~ 1 '1_BR ____ :_nr_oce_an_:_ch_ild
s;E:A TERRACE. Hilb wido pet ok, $165. 4/13 I<> July ~ah view. Getf 1JU3rda. 319 HeUot~. 644-4340
Walle to bu.ch. c.mm. pool, Cotto -
•• ~~
N.B. 644-4767. 167H71~~·~.,.._,.-,=.,....,.,.. I ililliii;;o;il;i.,,..,..,.._\ fir., air cond, plenty pkg. $$. Call Home-Pa.rtner, Lie. C.M. 644-0562
Huntington Beech EXFt<'.· Livl11g for $200? "l.'e11 3 BR., 2 ha. lower duplex .. 1..:l.8::15:;:_.;Wc.e::•;;;1C::11::":_54=11-9!i..:=5116::.._ 83&-1$t, 548-1479 LOST female gJT" tigc1· l'al,
ST'LL AVAILABLE·! ·H
0
·,-;...2, ~~12321ba. • bU:ns. Nr Xlnt cond. Frplc., close to 1617 ·W!STCLIFI' S~INGING SINGl.-ES black stripes. \ir. 16th &
1 .-"'...,... OCach. $300 Mo. tum, yC't\rly. 1294, 756 & 540 sq, ft., ample c,.tl "Leah" 2-8 pm. Santa Ana, 64:J..2fl?.3
ON TEN AcREs 3rd floor· 2 BR AP'I'S \VITH 2 BR Crpt thruoul bltns UNF. 3 BR., 2 ba.; o.lose pkg, utll, je.nlto.r. Baum· 539-3122 LOST long haired Sian1csr
VIEW!! $144/mo. inclds All $185 ~. ' ' to bay & cx:esn, some view. gan:lner #1()4, 541-5032. ALCOHOLICS •Anonymous. male cat. Vic. Harbor VIC\\' Apt.s. furn,/unfurn. Lease
Fireplace / priv. patios.
Pool& Tennis Contnt'l Bklat.
900 Sea Lan, CdM 64'·2lill
MuArlbur nr Coaaf'Hwy)
Utilities. 18 hole pUtting , 646-2723 Qr 646--1&82 Brllnd new. $400, yearly. OFFICE space for rent. Phone -542-7217 or write Dr .. CdM. Reward. 644 ·2til5 ~~. & new recreational NE\V Ba·.1-nt-.....iv Bch ~ Newnnrt Beach, WestcDft P .O. Box 1223, Coat& Mesa. • FXlUNO OR LOSI' A PET? facthhes. ~._.., ,.. •• ~ • •. ,.....
VILLA YORBA ir1.e~~o2BA, ~mo yr-:liaGe~~Hlll'?~arp, You~:r·~~35 + oi!~re~~!:,8t~
(
un714 ) ~2'1!eie1i.96a2c2--'Son ClottMnli WATER vu:w-Deluxo-of· Call• " 2-8 pm BUJNOE male• mlxod cock·
NEWISH 2 BR, 2BA. no -flee 1000 + 1111: n. $400 tncl. Dally Pilot Want Adi haw er, 8 mos. "Gumper'' 1n
children, CVrd patio dck. FROM $l49/MO NEW 2 BR, luxury 'P"· ulll . 2400 W. Cit JI~. barplnl p]ore, CdM area. 673·!1586 Sweedlsh frplc. $250 mo. $al0 · · Ocean vlew $225 · · WINTER, Summer, Yrly, 544-8678 or 646-3112. .I :;;;:;;:;::;;:;:;;::;;::;~;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;::;;:;_1
S75-5'r.ll Spac. 2 & 3 BR in 4-pJr-x. Year round, lCPJ Ave. Car· Anlta's Rental8. Skr1 2005 EXECUTIVE SUl!es. lmmed.
LGE 3 BR 2 BA hi ....... Several avail. AU. E:X-me!Q, '492~U3, 492-1315. W. Balboa Blvd. 673-2058 occup. eoa~ H~ at Np,l • • tn11, a.,... TltAS. Pool. rtt bldg. Kida "~ .. .,. crJ)tg, drps, fncd patlQ,' wclconle. From Sl 49/nio. Aptt., SEACLIF}" MS:nor Apl!I. 2 Blvd, Ample tree prk'g. ~!P1.,84rm .• end gar. $310. S50 clcan'g & security dt>p Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Br. Unfurn $J6ii. l'-urn $180. "64"z.4'-'644=·c..... _____ _ .,..'r"'l,. Mi mo'111 rent. See MJitr. 17361 Avail April 15. l'ool. tS25 ooo Sq. Ft. OJoTICE w/klt & Cotti Mesa Kcelson "A·', 1 blk \\I. of Corona diY Mar Placcnlla Ave. Ask nbout p.11, $15.i. ALSO fiOO Sq. J''t.
.. _ -· .... ·-·· -Beach Blvll, ort Staler. our discount. :548-2682. STORE $155, C.M. MS--2130.
CAS • GR.NADA 847 A""" ..... o SO. of ltwy. Chartnintt 2 Br. ~ ~ -uvu or ...uo-7510. nA.. Ii " I l & 2 RM. dbc. suites. Adj. Ru t.11.I Co Wn J;>t:Om ce .: J)OOI. Auu 111, no
Lo I .n2 SR nccs I h WALK TO BEACH ~ts. J27f> Mo. II atiJ Airporter Hot<'I. No l11e. req.
k j'~~ s 1 zed ap~R.w t O~ New 1, 2 &
1
3 Br. cft/drp, Orange Coast R.E. 644-484.ll RMtta ,-2172 DuPont No. 8. tm·prl3nl
beautifUlly 1an d 1 caP 0 d dwhr, frp. 205 5 t b. Cost• Meta ~------~~~\ROOMY otfice, loweat ce, cl d 847·:ni7. ;;.;.~;....;;;;.;.;;.._____ 540 1q. ft., Do.,. n town
grounda. Gu in · ~in rent. .,.. * CAsA V'iCTORlA Laguna Ltue 4!)4.,0028 Chila up to 3 years. No pots, 3 Bodroomo-4210 mo. 1 & 2 BR. Furn & Unturn. Rooms 400 .. • ·
Trader'.s Paradise
•
lines
times
dollars
'Ii Blk E. of Harbot'. Con<lomJnlum • 3 BR, 2 ba. 4001 ·D lllRCH, N.B.
40Q Merrtmec Wt1:1 557"'9350 crpts, drp5, bltn rante & Carpets, ~a. D/W • TV ROOM tor rent • -Kitchen n601Per Mo. Ml-ei032 1 '-~•'"----------------'l ** J Br., l'h Ba. ** refrla, Ytplc. Patio. 1'9ol ~1:0!bc!!f· 0~m~o~I~ privll. n5 pet'-week. Hun-Busln••• Rentel 445 HAVE 4.\1-eq\rlty tn 5 acres HA VE llQOO. cub & & $4,ilOO
lot trte It cir. Want "bread
& butter" rtnlll wiits In
Htrbor art&, or N. 10 Lm1a
Beach. Bkr. 67$-Tm.
Large, newly decor. End. A tennJs court. 97'9·3984 eves.' Allowance. S2S Vlcloria St. tlngton Beach. 842-3687 -· Wi\h l w•ttr &htre nr Apple
patio, bltlns, crpt11, dtp.S. LGE 2 Br. redce, v1ew, nr At Harbor. C.M. 6'12-8970. ~ ROOP..1S wtbath, futnlshrd, STORE ... 8.;0 Iii· ft. Heavy Valley. Wtni motothome or
Close to everythln11. $170 & beach &: yacht harbor. $210. THE EXClTlNO C.M. $100 Inc utll's. Old&r trftfflc. Oppo11te M •In local propettY Pat Can·
~nnft, etc., all paid, New 3
bdrm .. 2 beth. C!)ll .. drpo .. ~c., ram. -nn. EZ mntnce.
$180 sno. 868 Contot St. Apt. 2500!1 La Cr<tta St., Apt A. PALM MISA APTS tenant. -~ I 642~ Beech. 211:.C Broedw11. lr•ll Realtoi. i.u.:1224.
LARGE 1 BR -All bllins + t. C~t or call ~171). Irl(Juire l~ S. OJ<ut, l\.flNUT&S To fli"PT. oc'rr . ROOM ror rcnl, mat.ure 494-002a. m St James Pl., N.B., 3
dlshwuher. Adulta, no pets. LG 2BR. crpt&. drps, bltin•. Laguna Be · Ph. 4M-6848 tlftch 1 &-2 Btf. From $l"5 '<''Urking 1nan, no drinking. HOUSE & gara,~. lOl'led c-2 BR., 11' ba.., ocean vu ,
140 FT. frontage Harbor
81Y<l. 1800-... 11,, 3 Br ..
2 Ba. homo. $15.000 ellUl'Y·
Ji"or bMch prop. or what• IE01 ~769. -
i lo!roRY townhoote 3 Br, 2 Ba. panoramic octJn View.
$45(1. nlO. 644·1'131 : 493-0136
· 1
&&2-40M aft. 6 prl pa_liO. No pets, $1.S.5. 2 BR, 11,i; BA Studfo. Pet\o & Adult!. N~ Pets. Convcnle:nt loc. 64&-6010 w/lrg, clcflt' ynrd. Nr. 19lh Qt.vner l"OJ'.l&kier k>c. or
NICE 1 -ar dP1x. Qul~l. $fp 007-5080 yard. Garage. it.51.00. A'(illl 1561 Mm. or. • ma: BR kit priv optional & Newport. &.*XXl2. comm. income . for $4lll by&~· tmpaoyed &dU,lt ."Ust" It In clas&lficd, Ship now.•842--4549 lS'lMb from N6Wp0l't Blvd.) prl 8d111t home OC'ar all. E Dally Pilot Wanl Ads tiave eq. !tl'erlt Lu Rltr. MS-mi •• _,ove=r,.:30;:;,,__no=.._pe::ls".-'54'-'S''-l"O'll"'-C-'l::o..:Sh::"'"'°.:;.;;RA!o;su,""'lto=-!_,64=-Hm=~· While Elephant Dime-A-Une 546--9860 Ci:!o!!."!!!•...!M~o'!!sa!!.._ __ ~Sl!!s-1~271!!!....!~~!!alns~...!g!!•~lol'i!!!:!:'. ___ ,i 1••••••••••••••••••1 ...... -6*-ao!
I t ..
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Tuesday, APrl l 10, 1973 ' ' • • *" .. ~r--1)t; :~~·'----1 ~~-~--~~~~~l~I ~T ~sl;~-.~l[D}~]:~ I &~;~ -:::!.~ !!~'.
OBEDl [NC --r•l 5-ntS-Holp,W ........ M&f'71f~·"71 ....... M&l'71t w....w.-.M&I' ..
--f. ---E -troPAb-!!mVICES .. A<hte<tiaiDtL~ --A'l'ffNTION-. ~I
• -Palnt'g, Plumb'g. Mobil< HIGH COMMISSION ' BOYS & GIRLS' ctERli u , EXEC. SECRITARY:; C1 SCHoor Hmr ~lit. HHl9'T!, EASY ~$" Start tJIOI SQmmorljp>e job __,.._ • It ,~u woold Ilka !he dlal·i ~
...... &16-tq. ORQWTH POTENTIAL now!! w~ pan..tline after -11c.u1• Ienae or the ad·busineu Ir .
RAIN, Gut~n In . ~be<ofCommffle Com-"""°' m 1u1l t!lne lhll NEEDED NOWI have tllele qylWca,.,..; 'I Quality work. n ble. munlt;y Booka . Phone 1ummer.You ~anm&MS%>-' • giveutacall. ~ • '
1'"ree est:ima • -2208. 962-6661.' $tOandl)lOftlperWtek. 'f"Oll .... • •Shor,~ :. ' . H~in(' -rnuat be 12-.IS years old and We need a typist wnlte ah e .... racy r1'J ·Ai--rter . live In the Newport.Olota -r. A w• also need a ~ Sh•rp Loaka
FATHER &'SONS r-Mesa 1-hmttn~ Be6cb C:ypist who·~· I · • tree area. ·Help 111 t 'w/tlgures. e lnlt •tlve , work, trash, yard Ir: gar. I . re new • i:.' PRIVATE JRAlll clean -upc ,.,.. est. 1111 eu>~our popar and IU-1'7t-_, ·' ~· 842-8182. wh1 •Fan tic Trips and , ·Pv ~~ t !!!!!~'!'!'!l!!ll!l"!!!'!!l'!ll!! .. 91: ~ ;-
~LY '1UIT -
I
-'~· Schools
--:----
..._, •I
--& SKIPLOADER & dump truck ~o!... ask: T;1:0• u D ;;,r.' A r . ~lou-Fri 9 AM .. 12 Noon en --work. Concrete, asphalt Needs A;j'w • ~ "" EXEC. SECRETARY -·, ClJSSES FOR-ALL BREEDS .. wing. brealdog. 84&-lliO • ams. PACIFIC MUTUAL ";i,;~~! ";';"::-.: ~b...-~
Novinwrhru -lftillty • ::e~ &f~~ dJ1~~~e;: -Waitr·-__...:l---. i ~~ • 7W·~==Dr. fa~"=~~~r~ ,
·~, _and
Instructions -" •
This variety y .U,e schools
· . co;dtMDtroduce
youto. a new ·tomorr ow.
For further information regarding placement of
advertising in tloie Daily Pi lot School s and
Instruction Directory •
Also, Schooling For ~ Trainers Drivewys, Krodlng. 847-ai66. -~ f • . ~1>J:k.ing withe ?ubi~~;
Ew CLA :< ST RTING . LOCAL . & bu Ii h tFor CoU ) ._ CLEllK-typilt,. involdng, 10 Salary ,opao. H.B• •""'-N •. SSE_,., A student~ true~. ~ai l ~ ., AUTO key. adding machine, fit~ <7.14> 962-ain. MARTINCREST ~1:~:;~-i:,si:....., . .,,.v---itos~ses & ~=: .. "':;~ 7::.;:"'~&"mo:.. Sal~E~~R~R"..11 ~ul~--~ ~., cleaning. Busboy 3 yrs. mlnlmwn expe?iel](,.'t!I Communic-t~ starter iv/good skills. Sta.rt
S ~·~·, --Ford, Uncoln M=ury. Tr<1 __-$100 wk $625. Co. Will RelmbuiR • KENNEL ~N Ha liJ Tree/Shrub Health I: life, dental ~ Like being' the center or ac-Fee. Also Fee Jobs. C81J t
-tri~. ca': i · Yd cleanup. ance benefits. ~ lf>Olt uhl-tivity? We'll put a sharp ln· Jan Page, 540-6005, Coast.al .,.,
20061 Cy
Est. 531-6377 5.5?-6004. Apply In Person forn1 expe~s paid 5 daya div. into this fine position. PetBOnne8t Agency, 2 19' :•
press Hou
·-IHnl,ng Between 2 & 4. pm ~·eek. _1:30 (o 5:30. Excel· Local Jllanuf. otters ~t Harbor lvd. CM .-.~ ,,
.-18700 tt1acArtbur Blvd. lent v.'OI'klng conditions. Call benefits & training. Call Exec. S.C.~et11ry · · ;! Call -546-0989 · HOUSE OF CLEAN . !Nine · ~ Mr. Art McCormiok at Marloo Mann, 8J3.'700, Den· Dental Rec:ept. , ~.
CALL , 642-5678, EXT. '325 -F1oon. wiodows, wall" cac-= Gustafson ~..,; ~nnl~rv::-~ .Dynamic Laguna Bch denial ·
l;iiiiiiiiiiOOli ___ iiiiiiiOiiiiii--iiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiOii ____ ·' ----~ ' '"'" & .dro .... 7 Yes ... ~a. ANCIENT u.·nc:oln-Mercury Michelsoft°o.-. • prncdoe need• •killed, in-:
. .
, -
~
Newport Air Associates
642 °~• o 646 ~21 teJligent person. 1', u t u re
"O<U'I r ·L.J • • 714-142-1144 CONSTRUCTION Co. in N.B. unlimited. "Salary open. Call ,
XLNT work, exper.,-\Vilh seeks young SUperintendent 64()-1335. '
references, dayi;, nrghts & MARINER AVON WANTS YOU! /Gen Mgr. Excel oppty 1or liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-.I
wk-€nds, after 5 p.m., 892-Be an independent AVON a young man w/!mall tast Expene' need ".
2'188 Representative & Earn growing firm. B-1 Uc. ,,. .' ·
Ce rpet Cleani:l,,. Now Hiring money ln your spare tlrnt ·he lpful. Salary open. Reply
Interested In
A Real Estate Career? Fl C near home. can: in confidence to Mr Wilson PROOF oor ore & WI • 540-7041 or 546 5:141 P.O. Box 561, eoiona c1ei /
IN FOUR WEEKS D"tch Malo/ Serv. 537.)508 DISHWASHERS BEAUTICIAN. Be ,..... ownr ,Mar~·;-,.::;--..,,..,,.--,-,-
PREPARE FOR STATE EXAM Dedicated CIHning Daytime, Age 18-21 • l>ols, make more money, COOK and counter help, OPERATOR
IC S G P ARATIO * WE 00 EVERYTHING * · take oU when )'OU· want. p/time to 1/time, 18 or L EN IN REP N FOR Rel!!. Free est. 646-2839 Apply In Person Re nt a station, PJ \lo-eek. over, midnight to 7 am. • ·Real Estate: Salesmen & Brokers HOUSECLEANING 3 pnl.; pm, Mon-Fri ""'"Is incl. Nu •hop lo sbi!t. No exp nee., $1.90 .. , S2.25 hr, ask" for Lupe 2607 \V. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach, 54!r2412 or hr. 3 man local resl, neal
• E I t A ' t f ~ e 541-1>54 e Newport Beach 646-03'.>l ·6*-2816 ap~, apply in penon. Jack
-UNITED-
CALIFORNIA BANK
. -
11
Flight School & Flying Club
--~1--l;EARN TO-fL..w-Y~ mpoymen SSIS ance or JAPANESE lady lo do .BEAUTICIAN wanted for .\': .. ""'.~'· 1201 s. eoa.1 --Graiuates Wltli __ ,,_ __ , nou""'6fkC-OWfi'lrn"'poi'{ii:' Mallie~-Wig-&-,Boauty·~·~,,~~=====-1
.26151 La Paz Rd
Mlsslop Vjejo --<
$500 ..
* FAA APPROVED * Coune Includes:
35 Hours flig ht t ime in Cessne I SO's with
20 hours dual inst ruct ion. Club membersh ip.
3 Month's free dues. lndividu•I instructio n,
tailored tc YOUR ability.
15 AIRCRAFT AVAILABLE AT
t---i1-_:L""OWE<T RATE< IN ORANGE COUNTY
Le1rn to fiy now - -and have fun I * Fly Mexico & Caneda * Specie! Ra tes for Commercial or
ln1trument Students.
for Complete Details Call NOW
979-1155
tion. a.1~1029 A • Saloq, expcr. in hair goods. COOK, PART· TIME 837 ~' L d' B k Janitorial nnouncrng *** Sal comm & vac. :>18-3446, Exper. Over 21. Must be .._ ea mg ro. ers. II , . FACTO. Beauty Operato' Wanted. clean & neat. Apply in per· Equal. Oppor. Empt.,..,
Da Ami E Cla
1 OF.FICE cleaning, I i c' d , _ RY Gwen 's Beauty Shop son, Surf &: Sirloin,, 5930 •!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!~[ • y YeftillG' sses . bondeil. 7 Y<S exp-. lo area. -...... :llJ4 Wc Coast Hwy.,N.B. ''& EXP'D Wauresa needed, .AP. -642-1)824 or &16-2527. Boat Manufacturing COOK . Exp onl;y. Day shill. ply Odl e Broker Referral Program . Lanc11cap1nv . · Fiber91 ... Tooling The Cottage eouee Shop, 3&5 ~~~~~1i •• 'S~ .. ~ Men 562 W. 19th St, Costa Mesa CM. ~
• $110 Full Course , ' LANDSCAPE, ..,den matot. . I/ JJ. 9 ~ Exper. In tibergla boat tool· CUstomer Setv Clrk $450 -·· -loter deco... p I a n U. J\E {i • Ing, mold layup, woodworl<· Plush Ofc,. & Lo .. lel ';:ER=~.re"~ :
for Information-Brochure Spmk1rs. Lie. 1 3 3 7 9 o e 'J Ir ~ ing. A1rcratt exper, ok. Await .attractive bright in· opening. 4.93-lllB.
Fru Guest Lecture 1
1 641Hl852. Many co .. bencftts, U:lng div. who enjoyll: variety & =~~-="'-=":::,.,~~-1 . tenn program. W or I d ' s people! Co. paid med &: d~· FACTORY TRAINEES
Newport, 325 No. (Old) Newport Blvd. Painting & largest builder of frbgls tal, vac & holidays, Call No Expcr nee, Apply in per·
I Hl-----n!..' -~ r•'llbll'1.,..'> '-------l l -'P"•.,pe_..r,.h;;•n:.g~i,.n9"---~f..~"1.e.LLit!:..lnduslria1 · 1i:31llnliyachts. Contact Wil-Barbara Mac, &.n.2100, Deti· ~~astWa5;, = Division For \\1omen--ham ood,cMgr-Produe~ -nis ~Is-Pttsonnel Capi•trano. No' phone --"-CUSTOM PAINTING Development. Columbia Agency of Irvine, ~ .,......
Yachts,2751\Ic C o rmi c k l\fichelson Dr. ~·~l•~ase~·------EDMOND F. JACKSON Inter/Exler. Unfun1. inter.
spec. price. Free color con· Real Estate Education Since 1964 I sull ing & cs1. Lie. Ins.
ACADEMY REAL ESTATE \\'on't be underbid. 6tUJOOj,
CONTRACTING & INSURANCE SCHOOLS I No Wasllng
GI-Mas ter Charge & B of A * WALLPAPER * "":;;:::ii~;::::::i'ii:;;;:!~~~;;:!;::::::i'ii:;;:::ii~;::::::~;;i!~ I \Vhen you call "1.lac'' ~~ 548-1444 • 646-1711
/ ! yrs in 1-larbor a r e a . ir l'Ulle Obj J;'~dcd. Roi.. !uro
Needed Immediately Ave., C.~1. Apply Tues. thru CUSTODIAN_ Lge apt com• FANTASTIC. part time 0~
Thurs. plex. General cleaning/ portunily. Need l attractive
Equal Oppor. Employer m/f porter \\'Ork. Knowledge or gal to can on recreation Experienced
PC AsHmblers
Hand Solderers
Alio
· Treinees For
Lite Industrial Work
some maintenance problems field. J.tusl have own car.
BOAT MFG desirable. Xlnt benefits can Top commission and ex·
Requires 6 mo. exp. for: 6'6-0550 tor awt. . penses. Some advertising
Carpenters . DATA.PROCESSING background helpful. >l&-m7
Eng_ine lnrf•ll•r ffi.:\I Systeffi 3 card inst.al· ~fJ\LE Part ilme Mom-
Hardw11re lnst•ller .. Iation ~s data recorder ing:s. Intelligent. mature 4
ISLANDER YACHTS operator who "i ll assist in exp'd in telephone/client
W. W . handl' docu relation "-'Ofk. Typing a ire r11pper1 m \Vest 17th St .. C.M. ing. source · derinlte as:set. No selling
• . . BOAT REPAIRMEN rnt'nl5,~halldata cards Newport Beach area. Calf '
PAINTING & repair, la yrs. ln1ect1on Molchng --CARPENTERS run progrims _oii 513. aci 833-9104. , .... -\Vorkmanship guar. Take as general assistant to ac· ~1
advantage of my exp, • At . In Must have waterlront boat counts payable dept. Ac-File Clerk $4940 '· ·I
_A :;, I J PAINTING & Papering, 20
are worth training for
•TRAVEL
5.16-7056 any assignments the repair yard expcr. Alust counting blckground ex-Fee Paid • '
. -r . Newport Beach, Irvine, San· k h II I h o . Uf I • • UP to 7.,., ft, off on hanging if ta Ana & Costa Mesa areas. oow u repoh'. Gd. jobs treme Y elj)ful. Salary to D'C"&U u regional ore of marr·
you buy material lrom The e Experienced & trflinee ror top men. Blackle's Boat $500 per month. Contact ufacturer seeks bright in·-
Hangmen. 5-17-5846 Positions. Excellent earn· Yard, 673-6834. Mrs. McClure between 4 to div. for this entry level spot: • ADVANCEMENT
• SECURITY PROF. painter, honest work ings. \Veekly paychecks. BOAT ASSEMBLERS ~-!':~:· Mon. thru Thurs. ~reat benefits & opportun-
. --reRs. -1nt1eX·t:· tree-eSt. ------Expcf:-$2:5.5-$3.~~6· -i _h~al!.. Liz~~~ ...... --·
Refs. 5-18-2759, 557-7455. Apply Hf Person 642-0542 DELIVERY MAN ~2:'·& 0c8::nis~~~ .
,
our Pre-School way"
Educational program. Music, Arts, Cra fts,
Number concepts, reading readiness.
O pen 6:30 a .m .. 6.00 p.m. Professional
staff. Ind ividual attention. Saturday._pro-
g ram ava ilable. Hot Me.iii. Full Time pro-
9rams & helf day sessions. ·
AIRLINE
SCHOOLS PACIFIC
Learn Ho'v You Can Qualify
Call 543-6655
* PAPERHANGER * . Betwn ~~y& noon Equal Oppor. Employer TV's .t Appliances Agency ol Irvine, 20!t2
Corl Rebko 6-16-2449 K II G I BOOKKEEPER/ Davis-Brown Michelson ·Dr. ... e
'
"1r s RECEPTIONIST 4.ll E. 17th St, c.~I. FI N AN c I A L servl-• PAINTING . Reasonable · P bl 30 d DENTA ASS " Eves: 675-7307 Days: 979-5840 en;ona e, over • go ~ L T. organization k>catci:l.' i n -Don-typ1~t, must \VOrk \11ell w1th Local . deil.tlst w/prevenlive Newport Center has an
2061 B . C public, p I e a s a n t SUI" dentistry practice needs opening for a reeep-
INTER/EXTER. 11 c c 0 u s us1ness tr. Dr. roundlngs. Send full resume lndiv. Who knows 4 handed tjonlst/sectttary. Type m
ceilings sprayed. Lie. ins. Irvine 833.1441 to P.O. Box 546, Dana Pdlnt tec:fuilque. Salary to $425. 'fPm, ~me college & exper.
loc refs, free est 645---0809 Across from O.C. Airport Ca. 92629. Call Helen Hayea. 54(}.600r.;, pref.en'ed. Opportunity for IP~la~•~te~r~, !P~a~tc~h~.JR~op~o~l~r.fi;;;;"iJ~~~!'!!!~~:I Coaatal Per&Olltlel Agency advancement. 500 Newport Area Mgr Trne $600 BOYS AND GIRLS 2190 fl~ Blvd., CM. ' Center Dr, Suite 600, N.B.
*PATCH PLASTERING Fee Paid Dally .Pilot routes are avail· DENTAL assistant for busy FRY"a>o'K EXPER. •
All types. Free estimates Nat'! Co. seeks dependable able m Laguna Beach, ~uth 'Costa 'Mesa office. Min 2 yns e BLUE DOLPHIN e
=-,_;Cc:a:=ll7'"4"'-l)-<825='---I friendly indiv. for growth Laguna and Laguna Niguel. exper. le must take good X· 3355 Via Lido, N.B. '
Plumbing position. Must be career fiw:>ne 64.1--4321 or 4924420. rays. 646-1882.
---Zz-----1 motivated! Co. paid vac, ,Bu.a; Boy -Part Tim.e DDl"TAL Asst., exp'd ol' GENERAL OFFICE "
L.R. OTIS PLUMBING holidays & ins. Call Jim Apply m petBOn 2--5 Sizzler trail\int' desired Mon-F . Great variety spot Jn ae--
610 E. 17th St., Santa Ana
ACCREDITED SCHOOL Family Affair Pre-School Remodels & Repairs. Water Lyons, 833·2700. Also Fee Family Steak House 18552 644-11.et • n. counting dept. Some office
heaters, disposals, tµmaces, Jobs. Dennis & Dennis Beach BlvCI . H.B. · exper. w/10 key addl.ng '
6401 Warner, Huntinqton Beath
Cotner of Warner & Edwards
847-5775
) d'{.,.,J :A....w.,,. of
_dshwashrs. 642-6263 M/C & Personnel Agency of IrVine, D Id B H i OOMESTIC Help · GeQrge machine helpfu]. Start $475.
BIA. Complete P lumbing 2082 Michel!IOn Dr. .. •'( ' llrr 1 Allen Byl.anil Agency · 106-B Call Sally Hart, 540-6005,
IJ..... <J,.J,""" <J,J. • ...t .&kl,.
\)
Service. ARTISTS 45~ CabrJllo St. E. 16th St., S.A. SC1-a195 Coastal Personnel Agency,
PLUMEiING REPAIR We \\'Ould be pleased to view Costll Mel• DRIVER.$ wantaj with class 2790 Harbor Blvd, CM ,
No job too small representative examples of You are the 'vtnner of 1 or 2 licenae to drive GENERAL Office, Clean * * 642-3128 * * your \VOrk. Art Rc!IOurees one free pass transit buses tn Orance machine shop needs lo-,
:~ ~ Pool Service. & is a unique supplier of Art Good !or &•whole carload County -Santa Ana & beach tclll~nt peraon to work • to business and the home. to an.y or th'e cities. New equip., growtng flexible 20-30 bra per week) •
[ ....... Ind··-ll5l [ ,,,_, •nd ....... ll5l [ ....... Ind ·-I ~ Installation our Art Resources Age nts PAClfJC JHEAJRES organit.ation w/a. aeeure ~ days. Ute typing, must ~ ~·ill be at the Conference future. Paid training pro-· drive, $211r. 5:43-4067
ANTHONY POOLS
l\VORLD 'S LARGEST)
Let us plan your pool-
No Obllgation, 493-6226
room of the L a g u n a · gram especially de!ligned to GENERAL ""' y M" (SUbject to small service quall!y aech profea. 008....i.. OUJce -ng 11..,. Shores, 4.19 N. Coast Hwy, h th ,,.,, for Ute typing A gen office
• Laguna. The hours are c nrge at entre). operator. Apply at 1126 E. work. pt or full time. ,
noon to 7 p~f Tuesday, Pleise caU 642-5678 ext. 314 Wash1ngtpn, Santa Ana., Systems Eng Labs, ~
Aptil JotJi and g..5 \Ved· 10 clalm ,your ticket. (North Calif.. Stw. !r-12 am Beg. 1 nesda~ .. ftpril llth. ~ll!1~ ton.free number is 419. GREEN THUMBS ti _i:_ar_,pe_I _· s_e_r_vi_c_• ___ c ;;:.on;;.t;:.r.;;a;:.ct;;.o;:.• _____ I Sew ing/Alteratl?ns 555 Babysitlin!J
IB--LA-C_K_m-al-,-OOC--K-·A-·P00-7. R. 0 . Eva ns
Lost
JO HN'S Car11et & Upholstery JACK Taulane -Repair Alterll tlons--642·5845 Dri-Shon\poo {r ec Scot· re.mod., 'addit. 20 yrs t>xp. ASSEMBLER chguard \Soil Rcl·a1'd antsl. Lic'cl. My \Vay Co. 547-0036. Neat~ accurate. 20 years exp.
Degreasers & tt ll color Oreftlng
.brighteners .S.: 10 n'inule _ l[flJ
bleach for \Vhiteb Cnl1>f:ts. PLANNING any size job. I £11iplu)n•ll 11
Snve your n1oncy Y saving f'rt'(' consu\lation. Ca 11 L-----~ f
n'c extra trips. \VUI clean 557--0626. 557-9695.
living rm., dining rm. &
ans to·"Spunky", approx 11~ 17282 Peppertree
yrs old. No ID. Losr vie. Fountain -Valley
H un l in g t on Beach, \"ou arc the \1·inner of
Westminster a r ca nr one free pass
McDonnell Douglas. Ph: Good. for a \\'hOll' carload
897-8174 I lo any of the
GOLD Clu"m brncclel with I P4CfflC THEATRES $10 gold piece. Lost 4-5-73
TRAINEES
Poly-Optics, Inc.
vie Balboa Bsty Clu b or the
N.B. Po!i.1 .O(flce. Re\.l'ard.
Call Davis 842--0667 or
642-7675
ha ll $l:i. Any rm. $7.50, Gardening
!Subje<'t lo small service couch SIO. Chair $5. 15 yrs.
charge at theatre). exp. is ""hat counts, not PROFESSIONAL gardener,
tree work, p runin g,
sprinklers, cleanup jobs,
l a n dsc ap ing George.
646-5893.
700 M a nuf a cture r of the Job Wanted, M..le f asc inat i n g lights,
DRUMMER Poly-Oplicals, haa opening•
$$0 REWARD
tor return Qf sml blk/brwn
fem dog. Schnauzer-Sro!tie.
Had fl ea rollor w/bell. Los1 w. CM 416., su.110 1.
Please call 642·5678 ext. 314 n1ethod . I do \\'Ork inyscll.
10 claim your ticket. (North Good rrr. 531--0101 ..
County toll·frtc nun1bcr ls -"==.:.:::~='---510-12201. C.lment, Concrete
b y
do,y
est.
for assembler trainees. 1st
.... & 2nd shifts. Applicant
Young man 19, new in area. should have good. dexterity
ttcccntly moved here from &: be interested in :factocy
EXP. Japanese Gardener Indianapolis ,»'OUld like u -&'Ork in a clean air con-
know how. Trimm Ing . \l.'Ofi\ wi th rocK group or in lUooed environment. No
Clean.up, Small laodsca~ 1 night club Call Clip Ward phone calls please.
BABl'SI'M'ING n1y hon1c. CUST0~1 Concrete,
Nice yard. Prefer 2 yr old Renni~<;11nce Co. 00-90
ns Mve 2 yr old playmate.~ tinancing avail. Free · ' ' Please Apply
mg. 968-3486 5.J9.29S2. POLY-OPTICS, INC. /~~~~~~~~~~ · 1 \\lilson Ave area, Costa ~. l1 ~lcsa. SiS-3317.p TA_T_l~O-S,-w-R-tk-,-. -d,-·i~-·c-,.-Sa-w.
I If l• J C.11rLD C8.J'(', lily honu~. b1't1tk, rcnt0ve & replace EXP An1erican Japane!IC
Job W11nted, rem11le 702 1815 E. Carnegie Ave
~ta Ana IMtruction Snacks, hot lunch. l\lon. conct'f!tc. 548-8668 for est. gan:lener for clelUHlp & NEED help .a.t home! \Ve f~· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~·:.~1 1tiru Fri. Full or_parl days. LO\VEST Prtce. In Oran~ main. N.B., C.i\1., & H.B. have aides, nur ses , ~I R('umablc. 962-1689. Co. Fl'C't' t'st. Jl'ss 557~·1, a~7373 h o u s ekJft, companions. ASSEMBLERS
r -hools & I \'OUNO Set School _ Opeo .Cos"'°'c;'O"'"'"='"'~~---EXP. Ja p a n ese, main. lfonttmt8kers Up John , 2nd ~r El ,_ ~ = tsnan ce cl e an -u p 547...QiSl. For wu t in ectronn. ...
instrudJon1 575 Gam-7p!fl, 6 do;ys. Agt>s 2-6, FOUNDATIONS -Artistic Landscape. ' ~ es l '. E.'\'PERIENCED llousek ........ INlnno •night ~lumA otteredm· · c: ;:c: Pro. teachea;. $21 weekly. P lanters, concrete & hr\ck '""r exptr' i'eoQ ppi)'
PIANO \cuons. -c 0 11 1' iz: 1• 646-3706 or 645-l OC\7. patios, etc. Uc'd 644..oo87. M2-8442 847~. er Reliable. ExceUent ref. pertOn ·
music major. Will con1e to \Vll.J... babysit In my ~me. PATIOS-PLANTERS EXPER. Japanese, mo.int. 646-978l after 5 pm. Pottef A Brumfield Ptv.
)'OW' home. Balanced pm-VlciJuty Newport & Bristol. Cleanup, IAndscape. Free Htlp W•nted, M & F 710 AMF In<Upcn.ted
gram. 549--0650 557"8451. All Concrete wor~. 8%'-J5.1.'I. e 11 t i m a t e s . 530-!S!l, 261S1 AW!opuerto o',1'oy7'1='-.~-nd~bl~I-Child Car.• 8arn-8pm ACCOUNTING SEC/BKKR San Juan Capls1n.oo " ionl<'. epe 1t e, ove, JAPAN ESE Ga, d e n ell. ELECJ'RONICS ~IFC. An -ual ,,,,_., tmpl MIF can!, hot lunch day or night. I I Com t '' ~~·
Equal d'ppor •. Employer
.....,.u.w). • DRIVERS, p/tlme. OVer 21. Full time gardener. prefer
CARETAKER, for pr v t Hunt Bch area.. 165.12 Beach own equipment, technical '.
school. Full or part time, Blvd, H.B. · knowledge . plus experience ~
mwt drlve. 962-3343 DRIVER requlftd. 644-2657 •J
CAR WASH City Auto PorU !WR DRESSER w/tollow·
Fu11 le p/time ..,..iUon!I:. m Placentia. C.M. ing wanted. Unusual deat. ~ 1::-::?':;;,°"'=::;:::-i"=-I Bud's Beauty sa l on . Drivers, Gas Attendant&, DRY Cleaners Jfeed1 exper. 613-4900
DetaUera. Good PM· Metro finishers. -"''-"";;;.,' ~~----''I
Metro C.r Wosh -· HELP NEEDED
7950 Harbor Blvd., CM ELECI'RONIC Growing Co. nds men ovef
BOY & 01 RL, TECllNIOAN :II to till pos opeo by expiu).
CARRIERS Looking tar Individual w;th ~~iful-1·55 hr. 547~ FOR video system& exp &: ... THI DAILY-PILOT ~~:~Ht?~.~ tr:n °~-~
Soµth Sanfa Ana. .I: North vacation. Paid medical, Re~taurant 9093', E. Adaipf · , ~
Col!lta f4esa areas. VlcfnHy dental file :ibsur&noe Paid H 0 U S E K E E P E R '
MacArthur, Sunflower A )Dag term disabilitY. ac-childcare 'for working cpi:f!.
Flower. Call J?an Fcreyman "'"p"-:f!l-"'a--A-n... /2 U boy tth ....... ,."'=' ....... ~ .. .........,. w ac ve: s. 6 fr. 8,
a e DAILY PIUJT Gyyr 1'T'U(:ts, Div. of Unencumbered woman, 2> ,
• &&2-4321 • Odetlcs Inc. 1859 S • 50, able to drive, cooklrw,'
CAR \YASH m"n•<Mfl " Mandlester, An a h e i m , avaJl~fO\" ba.byaltting in,e") _ . ..::.11--... _~ E qual Opportu ntty occ.S day1,l 0-7.MUlt haW.
gas attent&nts. Pennanent Employer ref. Salary open Write
Kil:' attentants. Permanent £LEC1'RQNIC Claulfied ad No. '54 clo
posit.Iotas w/lfOW{h co. ASSEMBLERS O.lly ~t. P.O. Box 1580,
Jnttned-employment avail. Exper • .(n band 80~ ot Costa Mesa, c.att1. 9'J621' , '
Ex p er ' d only. Call PC bOilfdl. ~t: have H o u S EKEEPER/compa11-•
-krowledr . 0( componanl1, Ion to elderly lady.Doniy
areF -$1000 Pu Mo. whirc oolol'. -Area I do,Y8 $45. per -k
,,., Blue Beet ohltt. ~ at S.-wltlt lloerd "' prlvat< Call ~ aft 3 pm l'Jlaetroi\JC8, Dtvltlon Eolar-,_., 673-!>6.51
, line ~ .• • 3llOl a.-HOUSEKEEPER/Cool< Expr , ~;'~· All equal ()ppt. .,.. !'.O'lpl•. 'Unencumbered. [ I 2--.'>299 CHrLD Care-La:. yd. Lots t'lt Contplete y8:rdwork & rv ne P ex A b 1 Mo.Iden ..,._ ... ~ 64 · TLC. $2&-S25" wk. 6-6. cleanup. Free e11t. 642-~102. Assl1t 1VP flm)nce scope of F~~'ji. e r ~Uchup A
Carpenter 645-0087 aft 6. 548-3911 COMPLnE Law n & ncUvltles to Incl. &eJV?rBI of· repalnncn. Apply at Clipper .
-""-'-------1 Contr•ctor Gardening service. Hauling flee, w inp. bkkr & ·rclalel1 Mar1ne 1919 E. Occlde.ntal
MAIL 'CLERK
Newport Beech
' ~L---·~-LlvO-ln, P\'!. I'm .. bL-GOOi Em....,_. c.-,..,_ aal!'~" 642-9t!08.
°""·to ~ °'our olc. TIME FOR we. wtu th.in a Wea ·
The 1rv1ee eompony ..... a or1eote<1 """"' . to llulili. DAILY PILOT
Atabill lod!vldual who ls • ~;tiv!l.:'l ~ ~':".! CLASSIFIED ADS hl&b scllOOI .,...iuate 14 ban· -··' I I : di• .malJ .. •tock. Call ....,... ,,,_ hleh eam.... FOR A-ON . 644-3Sl9 bt~n '9tm Ir Cell Jtaa :i ~. ~I I • i •
l.2pm A .II/Ill A 4pm. M W::.. Bl\Od., ~· CALL 642z5671'
I
I R I \VOOO\VORK, ca b In e 1 s, :.:,;;;.:_o:;,;.;c,....;;.· ----& clCAl)·U". Jim St!U>4Q5. acctg. funcU0111. 10 key, St S A' Afl'P l•nee .,. r panc~li1:ig, at'n t'l'po ln, Duke ,. t)'r>a 00 1\'pm, 2 )'T!J· expcr. ,.:::;'+-"'"-' =-~,,.-~-& P•rta oa Durk:1, 6'16--i<>98 846-9400 Comm'I, Indus, Rtsid JAPANESE GARDENER Xlnt. op(Xlrt . ror quftltr.led Asst Mgr & Cook
All ty-s car-nlry NMv, re1nodcl, rtpnlr. Store Cl'-f, NB. AREA candidate. Salary Comm. 011 A Nlte, f/time ~·s Appliance ~rvloe. r-.... rronls, cu11t. pallos, ofc1, etc. • &1~1796 • w/abtli1y. TI4 -~14 Appl,y ~~ t\ lnaullatlonl:. Lar&lo or smttll 536-16.tll Llc'd. 962-1961.. EX.PER. Jupancsc Gardeflt'.'r, Oon't ld've up the ship! J ack In The· Bu ~ A-I CARPENT RY IUke to trade? Our Trader's Complcto yon! J!Crv. Rella. "U.."IJ In cl,..lfi~_._§.hlp !ml PacificC...t Hwy.
CIUf!iikd Adi ••• 642.(i678 ._ca=llc;Go=nloo=..:!i.'I0-:=._3-1=;!'---Paradi8t' column ls for )'OU! 11 neat. Free c"t. 6:tH389. j to St»re Re!ultl! 64~·otH& Sunset Beach
• I (
...
'·' • '
.•
.,.
'
tll!WIJ, April 10, 1973 DAIL~ PILOT . ..,
[.I!] ii •• $"'" _..,,, ~[.l!]~l '-~~~·~l~!.l!l~l --.. _d -· ~~~· ~' ;;; .. "';;;;*
1
;;;;'. ;:;;][§]~~ .'==,[ -~--ii~iii~_i;i'°iiWlii•ntod, M_. f 711 lfflp w-, M & p 71 0 ~~~~~~~~I ~ W...i.d. M &, f 111 Help W•ntod, M & F 110 Bulldlne -rials 116 Milnll•-124 ,..
m-Medical a.ck Ole. PART Ume saJeo girl, 12 hrs $S50 WAITRESS e SURPWS BUILDING R ice's TV S.101/Sorv.
OfiJ._.i&dy-1:30 ~ Pakt. Aaaist ~P per Wtt:k:. Expert t:n c e -SECRETARY II Ex:per. M~' be ovtr 21. Ap-MATERIAL . 11XX1'1 of m:w JS'7'5 l..opn Ave., Costa M"8.
: • Mott thni in back office & till in Pre f e r r ed • B~ Varied Duties.-Representing 12 Months ply ln penon, Surf I: Sirlol:n, ITEMS! Doon, lumber, ply. formttly Mesa North Ct.ntcr . "t'4.&Y· Vie ot SJ1rb:iad1le It: medical ln$urance desk, Phan:necy, 49C.-01~... co. ~t~ customers • 5e3o W. Coe.st Hv.'Y .. N.B. -wood, alum ah~tinc. mold-• Ropatr J\U Makes
JleiJ.J l)i!'lt. Bch. cal.I Mn. Salary to $475, A.tso Fee typing. Beautifu.l J:'ashion Fountain Valley WAITRESS. expcr. o~r 21, ing, windowl. etc. e Used TV's For Sale
,._, 8-5 at 536-MH. AIL Jo!M>. Call Helen Hayei . SONNE' Island office. School Dlstrlct . Clean & Neat. Som• split BUILDERS SURPLUS CSEA Member • reliable.
S:JO at-846-5137. . S4Q...6()5.5, Qwttl Penonnei -... ahltts. Apply Egg & Ali, 2-0i So, Main St., S.A. Orange. Co. since 1961.
Ji&jSEKEEPER Livo-ln tor All1ency, 2190 Harbor ·~. A.SSISTANT 11 NO FEES ~~ 641>-812l. Mon thnl Sat 10-> Or><hJ d.,.., 9 to 5.
-4 & 6 yr old gtrls. At1uk>n CA Salacy: $567-......., l\Io. WAITRESS. expcr, over 21, Tii: 546-1032 1 Bide S. of Baker 546-&m
FOR iale otnco tum. A
equip: SKtt:tarlal " ~x-I
f"C'ltive d e 1 k • • . lBM •
t y p ewrite-n, caLculakn,
etc. J.'irrn movlpa Into •
unallcr quartua. W 111 ·
Mcrlfl«. Suite 101. WT
WntcUff Dr .. Nttwpo r l
Beach 645:-0101
• Vlei> an'ka.1 CaE_ll1 ·work, MEdr_RCHAN.J>lSE"haodler & • -CITY OF -II Requirement" 90 w.p.m. oh, clean & neat. Some spll( Furn iture 810 ~AUCTION * , rn..:ooro a.a or teen.. c.triv~·tlme. Coratacl NEWPORT BEACH 60 w.p,m. typing. Expcr. ablfb .. Apply F.gg & Ale, Jolne Fumitunt
ANS.\Pl-IONE with ren\Ote _.....
<:Qntrol, 11ill under w~ ~
ranty. ~I Price. l B tit, HOUSEKEEPER. r e.Jla .,..:.M:t;"Pavone; Beal'a FunU· desired. Appf.y lN PERSON 640-8l3J BEAUTif1.n,. furniture lor
Wf'rds. Lag~NI l , 2 lure Store. 642-02A)2. ... $551 to $670 P e r Mo at the corner o1 Talbert & WAITRESSES Food & sale for best ofter: Solid & Appliances lya>ewrlter. tha.IJT." lttma:: ,
(tayJ wk . ~ MODEL type to sell 'new {? l Newland Screets FQUntain CocktaU exper ~only Sid's maple hutch. table & cap-WAu~kmsd , Friday, ,7:30 Bp.m.
-llJ..UMINATED earrings. Jiama. iCtJ Vallt"y, cant. no'later than Blue Beet ~.' ta.In's chrs, desk&. rockeN, 1n y s Auction arn
FT or PT. 100% profit P.O. Posttlon rtqulres 2 yrs Of "(! Friday, Aprll 13th, 1973, " . ' _ Abo ntv..Jy u~stered _rn.t-2075\i NewpOrt, 0 1 64&-S686
cablnct1, 673-2429.
T\'Pl:.,\'.RFl'Ell, Smllh.COC--'
op.a...-1fu l'Ond elite Script
'$170. Altc.r 5 PM call
&16-9004 ~E PERSONNEL S®'ICfS.,AGENCY
FEE PAID
AtcntlRE;/CPA exper to $2SK Rw-cbaae Agt/Steel SlOK
f/C .Bkkpr, d>n11tr to S7t>O
E):ec. Secretary to $700
Secy/Construction to $6'15
Costing Clerk to $600
Clerk Typist , lo ,$600
conmi'l/Lines Rater to $500
Re<.-ept, Gen Otc to $525
C.Omm'I Loan ·Proc trt $850 Tai< Processor, Sav. & Loan
ExJ.>l!r· L.'A, Open
Payroll Clerk to $575
Free &: Fee Positions
CALL: TRISll HOPKINS
JERRI· WHrITEMORE
i88 "E, 17th• (at Irvine) CM
Suite 224 642-1470
,. .. ¥• ~ "'
JANITOR -"Apply in pelJOtl,
Melll Verde Conv. Hosp, 661
Center St, CM ·
'J. W. Robinson
Newport Beach
Has Openings For
Bov A""" T-.. ~-55,_~ responsible clerical exper. Equal Opportunlru Em"~Y-\VIC Stylists -Exper. $2 tan set \\'I rifa t c h 1 n a n~hlnd -··'• ni.t~ Mat'l ... '""''• uvlll<:". •JON related to per90ll.Pel actlvl· v ,_.,_ ~hr. Sal .+ Bonus. 'l8lO aamcrwm table I: chain. _.. 1 11tu ._QI"""-~·
MOTEL -Df;eSK CLERK'. ties & collea;e level course. Temporarjrtelp er. F..dlnger, Hunt Bch. 1~ \\'OOI J'Ugl & hand S'IVAP !\'!El:.& F'Ou.o\VERS
Exchangt! for room, 4 hrs, work in psychology, ataU. 500 Newport Center Dr. WIRE llperator. brokerage carved lamps. 1;13) 439-1249 I am moving ~Will sell al E..\'.EC s1o,·vl chrs $15125 Sec '
per day. 2376 Newport Blvd. tic1 or penonnel manage-Strite 520 .SECRETARIES & firm exper.· desired, V.'lll 3 BAR_.__,_ tvo ~ ... ""' my cost Cfnvo1ce 1tva.l 2 chrs SR/29 Ot!W $10185 ott &!8-9755. ment Is highly desirable. SO Newport Beach 833-3861 · · · S · 1 u ......... -"• .... ~ .... ...., t;,aaes of dool' ma.ts that say Sup\ 867 W 19 CM 64i..340S ,
MOTOR route opening for .w.p.m. typing. For applica-co:d.!"!:..tr~. = gtr ea. Redwood patio table "a:o away" inste-ad . of Pl /O 826 bo •lion le information contact RN SUpervisor, day shift. Vi' vl"'S we , um, w/4 benches, lounge & chr, "\\'elcomc"· a gr~ a I _1no1 r tent of~;. ~~e~t,! ~~ Personnel Office, 3300 New. For Jnfonnation & appt. TYPISTS J t:;s & !em~on~, w/ottoman, compl $7 5 ' gaa:-kids even love them for USED ORGAN SALEI
l\totorbike okay. Must have port Blvd., Newport Beach, phone 494-8075, Lag I.I fll! 4~~ac · ' \Veber 8aJ'l.lt-Que Kettle Sl5, their roon\. B:n-11.33 alter llA•IMO"D ,1113 w/' --"-Calif _,.,,. 1n4) .,.... """" Beach N .. -1 ..... Home VO T ...,.======-:~I Dnk $10, Ooclctail table $5, 5:30 pm. 1, &J" ....:!ioloc valid drivers license. Pbone · .. -... .,,...._...., '"'""16 • L \Y 1 REST RANDING A~ 675-6698 ,.;;;'7S::::'-,,,.--,-:=-::=::'! S892; lht.mmond l\f.J cherry,
642-4321 or 492-4420 SEASONAL work. May lit to lnst•nt Por·-nol · IIEU..01 \\'e ht'ar you're $799; lh•r1unond A-100 ebo•"', p ERM.ANENT cwitodlari, Sept. 30th. Must be willing _.., prenticem:~~~ trainman. p,.A fer ?o1~V1NG Must sell -Quality plannl~ a r.,u...\ AFFAIR •v
NurseRN-LVN-AIDE church bulldln&s, exp' d to work Sal, Sun & holidays, 3848 T~~Dr~~l~ 106 ~ cu•14799 6i~~ living rm & den tum, & you need some goocl ~-~;,!~m=a~J ;t:;
ll-7 &. other shifts. Top pvt preferred, 40 hr wk. $3.20 Apply Big Caeyon Country Newport Beach '546-4141 St Cwter u tables, washer &: dryer &: fntC'rtainment. \\'e V.'Ould Allen Spinet $-195; \V,Uflilier
d ,, Imm 1 hourly, Reply to Classified Club, I Big Canyon Dr., NB 1:'-·al Oppor. Employer ·• ., mbc. 355 V~ta Baya, NB like to offt"r our music, Call sphk•l t """', ....__A and"tn.wiy \I•,,-pay, ed. pay or Ad No. 680, Dally Pilot, 64-4-5404. Qol.{" )YHO WANTS TO _WORK. 646-2760 aft 5.30. ~in Garden Grove or '""" ''"'"~
floor duty. C !> u ,n t Y wide P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, J ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-j ----oRJVE A CAB! HEROJLON 110fa & 1.s., 64&-7565 in Costa Aiesa. nlore ft!:
Intr'V\\'s Mon-Fri 9-5 · 92626 , Sal-..__ __ .. _..... to l600 Secretary $1300 CHOOSE your hours, work ~n hide-a-bed, lamps, f'LYLNG i-~I NGERS Wall ichs Music City Lescoulle Nurses Regis~ '"0 un-= ui:uw Ex SUit V ' Th fo lf be your own 351 1-rospital Rd., NB (Lo · PHARMACIST'S Assistant Accountant ~ to $800 ec. e acancy. e r yourse -' ' -ush soft-vinyl 1 so f a & SONC BIRD . South,Coatl Plnia 5'11).283()
by Park Udo B 1 d g) Typing ltequlred Insurance Underwriter • di~r of marketing seeks bossbe" IMehntl or hawondmlen, pedCan w/loveseat. Prl pty. 4 n10. PLAYHOUSES custom .
642-99 40 Hour Work W .. k Commc-,.al!Personnel a 1st ,rate-assistant for this s ig Y cap · SJG-664.l , d-~ 1 QR.GAN HOBBY 55. 5'10-9954.-.... k 11 Fl \ · Ne a I "lean Appearan~. designs. or,_.slan. alu pans. M-.. iiiOiiiiiioiiiii.iiii;.,iiiiiiii I Member of Retail Clerks 10 $700 ey post on. ne co. tn -... ~.... SOF & Lov 1 • Union. Located tn Newport Ex-. •--tan'es tc $100 beautiful new-omCes offers Vis. retired. Age 21 to 70. * • * A csea.t, A. • ~le -o,:ast e • etc. NURSE§_AtDES Beach. Ask for K. Hyder, Med &kOmce .,.,. $500 all.benefits. Call Kir1' Clark, Supplement your income. never used, both tor $155. K~s or utstalled. 675-6712 or
· ---642-2211. Dental Front ofc to $600 833-2700, Dennis &: Dennis Drive a cab 6 hrs or more a 968·7910, usually home. 675-8728,
ExperAll, preferred PLEXIGLAS fabrioa.tor. Ex-F/C Bookkeeper to $650 Personnel Agency of Irvine, day, Apply in person, PRIVATE party must &ell FOR sale 4 Vogue Tirt•s \Vidro
Shilts per. F,_..,_1 .. .,. & -tdlng ete• Asst Cashier Stk Brkrg $4~ 2082 Michelson Dr. Yellow Cab Co., 186 E. 16th near new living nn & den trac E70 x 14 $125. Call Baysid';'P'ia':ttcs~&.as-oaaL Bookk~r $i50 SECRETARY St., Costa Mesa. fum. Re8.80nab1e 847-QOZ after 5pm Huntington Beach
C.Onvalescent Hospital
18811 F1orida, H.B.
847-3515
PORTERS WANTED . NEWPORT Apple Blouom Time! And WOMAN 18 to 40, Moh-Fri. Gtr"Vo S.lo 112 492-0189 p I "-Um f 7am-12am. S 1 ;-5·5 . -Ml ellaneous Must be exper. F/tl.m"t.~ See ersonne ,.,,. •• cy e or you to bloom in a \Vinchell Donut Shop, 253 • OVING Sale: 15 cu t! WIC ._,
Don'~ buy any r :gan until.
you cit.n piny! Non·playen
'"el("Ome to attend free
shops. For lnfonnation
Contact: Tom I>Mterich
642-2151
Coast Music Service
Nc"•port Blvd. at J-larbor
Cost11 Me.sa .Personnel l\tgr, Balboa Btcy 833 Dovtr Or., N.B. new & fascinating spot ln 17th St., CM Coldspot frostlea refrlg-:-.147 , ___ •;.;•._•-;.;_ _____ 1_20 •!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~•I 642..3870 the merchandlsing·depl! PR lb free t '>IV\ A dee , Club, l2Z1 W. Cout llwy., oriented individual needed WOMAN, neat, energetic: i.er .-u. mana P OLD ORIENTAL. RUGS S I Good * NURSES AIDES •. . Newport Beach. here. Call Kim Clark, n1olel maid work, Laguna freeze chest 23 cu ft. 805 lbs WiU pay 5-tos:. more than port ng ' I 130
Experience preferred, day POWER Se\\'ing Machine SALES 833-2700, Dennis & Dennis Beach resort. 494-ll96 UJO. Dl.nlng room set, table top $ payers Eve$. 545-5070 SKI boot1 -Konach. double
&hift. Excellent worl<lng 0 1 Is JOB Satisfaction ~~====~=~~~h~&~~chn~~;•,,,.buU~~e~t~S~75. ;'!9.~~.:·=-"=""':;:.c=;:: conditions. :1{er1Y,_ Manor ·pcrators -overock exper Personnel Agency of Irvine, 548-2Th7. ORIENT,\L Rugs, ?rt pty buckle. 6%. Near new, $35.
=-1~-2u-2 prel'd; Dave -€ll"'t""r o:l I-Yitllr-Goal·? -2082 Mic-ht>lson Dr. --111 --•~ 11-~ t===::-'45-I075~::"!'.!'>~--'=-l-uiuvaJescen ospi tu, ...,:> Sailm akers, C:::.l\.f, 642-8565 Farn,crs •-----, Group, ll§l ffAVILAND china, household w -pay-"=>•· •0r -a .... """"' Via EStrado, Laguna Hills. u~•.u:;u)l; ..__.___.....__ ~ 64<-5326 (2f Custoiiins -
P C "-one of America's l""°'es! Secretaries "MlllOO -w-. . items, clothing, clarinets, . ' TV R di HIFI N-"•Es LVN p/11·me RA . Nurse °' housekeep-_,,, ~ e!c. 608 Calle V•'cenle San PRIVATE .nARTY , a o, ,
9<\J -' e 111 4 nit s k Al multiple line companies, A/P Conslruction $651) • ..-hit ld St 136 ..._... Full Time-Days 7-3. Nurses Aides 7-3 & r, - ' e w . so, has openings for agents in Clerk Typists to $50fl Clemente. \Vishes to pure -se o . er•
Apply in person 10-5 ~;~e Ex~.-~~p, ~6fil-r-:f~1':0:~;:•:0·';·641Hl;dc:ays~n~G~7~';· :::Sa=wy~=~ this ar..ea. \Vill train_ you for Payroll_ -$575 Antiques 800 :REctiNiL'ftb a v:e n p ort , crystal or glass. 842-2477 1973 ZENirn &: RCA TV• •
a career in · insurance, '100% f REE Tables & Misc. furn, Musical Instruments 122 stereo• priced to clear. All !;:!~~~ ~8;i!,~~ ~·:>1:Y~r Center St, C.M. 548-S585. PRESS OPERATOR Training will not interfere Jack Laidler househota items. 643-&136. avail. Models are In stock 6 -It"~~=~====== I NURSES Aides,• all shifts. -Women to work 'for ·ptsstic w/your present employment 345 A Avocado 2081 Republic, C.M. SELMER 'ft>nor Saxopho~. on di.splay at Oranac Coun-I• Xlnt fringe bnfts. Beverly molding plant1. 54&-33111. & will be held in strict con· J..iz Reinders Agency "'Ith case;.,..a.-acccs..<i. Like ty'll lal'Kesl dealer. 3 yr pie-
, " Ma no r C on v H o 1 p, REAL ESTATE SALES fidence. 4500 Campus Dr. Costa Mesa Hounhold Goods 814 new. $600 or oUcr, 645-4334 tul"C' tube, 1 yr parts a ... J. W. Robinson Capistrano Beach, 49&-5786, SUCCESS CAREER Your Future 546-2118 Newport Beach You are ;:e wtMpas er ot aft 3pm. I service warranty. Cub 90
NURSERYMAN HELPER -New or·experlenced. Join the ~s Unllmlted SECRETARY one ee s MOVING - Must i e J 1 Office Furnitur• or term1 to S6 mo. avail.
gardener. Water, weed, care World's largest and fastest Call 963-4518 or 557-7542 1 Girl ofe. Aggreasive, resp., Good for a whole carload househoCalld 1turniatiing1 s. Equip. 824 ABC color TV, 1 9 0 4 t
Newport Beach of plants. $2. hr, 40 hr wk growing resale organlzaUon For An Appoinbnent organizer or very busy ACfto anyC o!HEAtheTRES ~ Brookhurst, l:J.B, 96&-m or
' .. Has Opening For permanent. Call 673-2'261 with ai network of over 300 desk. Xln't clerical skills. P f) T ltwelry 815 SHELTY-Beautl!ul sable & 9021 Atlanta, H.B. 962--5559. !---t;:S;;';;'°;am;;;;;'°;;ll;;';'°;;a;m;.::;::~-o~ffi~ce• and become a Sales Exper. 6#-0635. v.1hite female. Llvlng pet + STEREO compon. aya~m A --mSHWASffER ~IN"-•~-..... ...-.., all . ,~,~·•·er-•·= ·~. tnt<w•to~'~ -n In ~~oo--"'••CDTIUIJ M SERVICE Station Sales At· (Subject to sm service 7• .....,.,n.n 1.111111 ~" '""""'-_...--~ ..... , • • o..vnu•-•'-~
; OFFICE Club. MulU-milllon dollar YOUNG _tendant to work graveyard charge at theatre). $800. 33.55 Via Lldo, Suite C, Need n. "Pad"? Place an ad! '642-4810
F/llme No nit•• or Sun CLERK TYPIST =~ J:...,~-.. ~ SAWMEN I shift. lOpm-&m, 5 nite< a Please call 642-"678 ""'· 314 Newport Beach. cm -rm--nws -4 c.-~cellcnt sales training. • wk. Must have serv. sta. ex-to claim your ticket. (North Ml1celleneou1 118 ---------------
Apply ln person 10-5 part-time Please call Virginia Jones \Ve are now hiring boys be-per. Apply ln Pers 0 n O>unty toll-tree number is1----------
No, 2 Fashion Isl. N.B. 83>4811. tween 12-16 years of age to 8am-Jpm, See John, l<fesa 540-lml. . NEW' Loveseat. SSS, Push ·.~-·al Oppor. Employer \Ve have an immediate need RED CARPET help us get new cu.stomers, Verde Mobile, Harbor at SCRAM-LETS lawn mower, $4 50 Trlcy--... for a ~ clerk typist to do Rultors If you would like to make S.D. Frwy, CM. cle, $3.50 Books; P1cture1,
JUNIOR Sa.lesmen: IG-l5. general clerical duties on a ~$4!1 and mor__e_eacb...week SERVICE Station. Salesman ·--_M.isc, Used .uaablea, 2560 ~SZ,$40perW"eekget-part-time basis ·in -our REAL ESTATE SALES ·caUUS ioday.Alltranspor-&_lube m~ Top pay & ANSWERS Nl0am-4ewportpm.B l vd ., CM.
ting new customen for the manuf. engineering dept. 5 FREE LICENSE tation provided. You can frin&e benefits. Exper. man
DAILY Pll.OT. This ls not a Days a week. 4 Hours per TRAINING also win fantastic trips & prerd. Full or p/tlme. Ap-1WIN bed• $15 ea. Lrg. f'"" ~'1)8per route and does day. No phone calls please. Famous Real Estate Llcens-prizes. Work after school & ply SbeU Station, 17th & Inland -Fetch ~ Belle -ture.s SS-.$10. Sam 11 on t e not · include collecttna or on Sah·M· .. ·s. Call Mr. Irvine, N.B. Astluna -HANDS on rr chairs $3' each. Round table
''h Apply At ing ~ now available .... .._,, Most onuo.mm.ents put t ·•'"'"" delivering. Transportation Is POLY-OPTICS, I NC. • thru Tarbell RealtoI'!i. Free Daily, ~. SERVICE Station attendant .. ~-~ or ....... ~ $3. Roll chlcken Pliwided. We work four Plaeement. Service. ~ SJ\U:S.DISrRIBUI'ORS at Shell Station & Hertz men'1 faces on money, while wtre $1. Typewriter lltand hours after school and 8 on l8l5 E. Carnegie Ave, Training Program, Earn $lOO _ S700 per mo plus. Part Rent·A~ in So.·~· women are -:-content-to .get $2. Head 300•11 S25. 646-9192
Saturday. We have openings · • Santa Ana while you learn. Call Al time or full time. Work your Full time permanent JOb their HANDS on IT. CB RADIO, Elmac Clty-Fone
toe Fountain Valley & South Equal Oppor. Employer Sloan (TI4) 832-5440, on own hours. No exp nee. w/fringe benefits. 32342 ORIENT. art J ades, bronze SS. 23 Channelll with 18' ~1~~£onm~Jchbe~~~ 0:rl l ~"o,;F"F"'"ic"e""'MA"'""N"A"G~E~R,..I Weekends (714) 832-7000. Free top quality training Coatt Hwy. Misc. antiques. :!J55 Via whlp antenna now mounted
,, aval. Excellent opix>rtunity1 SERVICE Sta. Salesman, Lido Suite C, Newport on a 28' Cabin Crulter. All
it<;l:p>Ji thy 3 E p~ t j Dental special~t needs some· REAL ESTATE SALES for High Sc_hooJ &: College p/tlme eves/wknds. Mech. Beach. _for $95. 64+-ll40 pa e. xper ence one who ell,JOYS working st d L [Su er work for N · •"• i . gtyen , ..!.!_o r i t y_._ -..w/the~public-to.bandle bUIQl New &. resale. Newpo3~-~ u en mm exper. eat. APvv morns Appliances 802 PO R T ABLE c h r o me ~ , office. Sh & typing necess. -"RunHnkton""Beac . teachersl.---$5-iee to _start. 2590..NeWPQrt.Blv.d.cM • -wheck:halr,~l.o...Y..A.Ud.'..1
H.B. area. &ua.ry open. HARBOR VrEW can 645-4163 & leave name SHAMPOO ASSISTANT WESTINGHOUSE Auto. chrome toilet. Lawnmower; -KEYPUNCH (TI4) 962-6611. HOMES &: phone no. 1 will contact Llc. Hair Hunten, Fa&hioh washer. Temp, Cont rc;t l'. exercise board. All xlnt
1329 Port fi you myself. Island. 644-215L Good working condition, cond, rea11, M6--5952.
Swing Shift 2 OFNFEICEEDEGDIRLS Newport Be~Jf eld ~~ Salts ln11dt $800 <2) SHOE Salesmen, exper, Front-load door seal leaka. 220 ELtt. Dryer, full sz -h wk-days only Terrific~ po;i;ition In ind.us. Management Trainee. Apply $2£1. 963·2082 aft. 4 PM. elec. ranre, 30.06 r l f I e 6 Mo's actual V.'Ork expcr.
On keypunch, keytape or
key disc device.
Apply In The
Personnel Department
l'follday • Fri, 9 am·l2 Noon
PXCIFIC MUTUAL
' 1100 Newport Center Dr.
Newport Beach
Radio telephone dispatc sales.fOr 'tike charge indiv! in person, S&:A Shoes, 333 E. e DISHWASHERS washers w/scope, aquariumll & 1up-
Must be 25, able to drive 'Real Estate Sales Co. paid vac, holidays, life 17th St., c .M. dryers, reblt. ~am & plies. 3102 ~nnybrook Ln,
Apply In Person & med ins. can Burt Long, Taco Bell Restaurant' delv'd. 839-7620; 546--5218. C.M. 557-6285 aft 5.
YELLOW CAB CO. OPENING FOR 833·2'ro0, Dennis & Denn;s KENMORE washer/dryer 161 YROS beige carpeting 186 E. 16th, Costa Mesa new or experienced licensed Personnel Agency of liv:ine, M.antm~~n~r~es.p/time $79 ea. Over 200 washers, pads Incl, Sl sq yrd. Stereo,
Outside Sales Rep. Real Estate Selespeople. I .C2tl82=:,.M::,:::leh:::::e!="'="=-7Dr"-.'--~ 818 Ocean Ave, H.B. dryers, refrig from $39.95. am~fm radio, taping, Maple
Westcliff Your own private desk & SALESMEN & Mgrs, m/f. 536-78tXI 545-0780. cabinet, $75. 642-5872
Personnel Agency phone, p:>d walk-ins, -free $206. & up wkly guam · if TELEPHONE 1 YEAR GUARANTEE MOVING Sale: Bdrm set
1651 E. Edinger, S.A. advertising. Same location qual. No exp nee. Mr. Lee fro May tag-Kenmore-Washers· $35., dining rm tet, like new
(Mark lll Center) 18 years. Call for interview . (713) 770-8543. m,,:our ro~ss = $50., desk " chair $20.,
542-8836 r.Yf.39~ LachenmyEv er,6~t;5.17 SALESLADY, not over 50. ~ail ~::.;,_.;}name & phon; 636-2840 * 8J9.1'n8 misc. 156 E. 19th , C.M.
''" ·LEGAL SEC'Y IJ'flJ" ~ e: '.>-'I for bakery & sandwich shop. number to Bo."< 5211, Garden Rent Washtrs/Dry1r1 ·n ~CY. Brit. Inc. globe, ~ Paid B 111 I OPPORTUNITY REAL Estate Sales. Why not Eves. Please call collect, dictionary coll ,...... I "'-" · 'ea u u 49&-1574. Grave, Ca. 92&t5. $2. Wk. Full maint. • · ..-·~P seres, pn!stlgious oUlce. Flrm'of· Growth Co. rtloceting Wtlrk and live ln .Laguna "='='=~=~===c=--* 639-13)2 * Adventures In L I v I n g
fers outstanding booeflts in· Adjacent to Orange Co. air-Beach? and sell an OC· SECRETARY.EXEC, Telephone Solicitors, pftime c====-~,...,.,.....--~I $300/Best offer. 645-0672.
cl!1atng profit sharing. Good port caslonal S:nl,000 oceanfront Unusual position for mature eves, 4 hrs. Must have 4ovBeUn11NwindER gowas rdooangre, 'congp-1 BURROUGHS hv/dty adder hours. Start $650 Also Fee home! Sandcastle R ca l pleasant telephone voice, , $30 , J·'-. Call Sal. ly Hart. * Machinists Estate has an opening for a c"ecpret taryd .,cl om, gapett•,. not nto a~i can Gayle, 673-6669 pcrtOne, xlnt cond. $'15. . Floor lgth wedding
ULlli * Turret lathe 6'n--OTI!. ~.;.,,.. Sz 5 . Uke new 1540-£055, Coastal Personnel * Shipping & ..Rec. clerks qualified salesman at 1186 responsibility in nice Org. TELEPHONE h'Om hon1e -~,,.,.,0 :Aaency, 2790 Harbor Blvd.. MOODY SPRINKLER S. Coast Hwy. Call Rita Co. ofc. Assist in ad· Help your budget & humane KENMORE washer·approx. ===...,..~-:-,.---
1CM. Myers 494-8025 ministration & management pet control. Call 549-3849, 2~1 yrs. white, $75. Call CUSTOM drapes for fam rm
IL'EG :.;::;::.AL--.-~----·.-w-U~l-co-,..-1 COMPANY of regional insurance ofc. 9-3, Mr. Inserra 4;»-6334 open weave. cream -gold •
aid& ~lfr Calif exp, 5449 N. =~Arcadia RECEIVING Call for appt. 842-7751 or TIDY DIDY neec1.s 2 mature RECO~D. APPLIANCES ~· like nu. lost/
nui.st have good typing & Take Peck Rd, north of San CLERK M6-26EitNIGARD ladies residing In Laguna Delivered • guar. Dunlap's, =-,,-,..,.,....,.,-=-=---Shorthand skills. Newport Bernardino Fwy,) or Capistram area to in-1815 Newport CM !)48:..TlSO DBLE bed, new S:M>. D~scr Center Law office, 644-5732 Supply Dtp1rtrn.nt INSURANCE form expectant mothers ' $15. 2 bed tables $2 ea. about our service. Sales DELUXE Kenmore. _washer, Dining rm table, 4 hi-back
. """""""" -SEWING GUIDE FOii: THE '
QAl.ON THE GO.
For an ad In
Call Mory Both
Seamed· To-Slirn
~orld
6 . 330 · .. ---1
. Cl'f!Chet Capel
,Balboa Bay Club Beauly *TEMPO MEANS Responslble lorallHome Xln't oppolr. for dependable & many other company -Ht:ld ... .6. UC. shampoo girl, 3 days. PITime Ok & F/time SECRETARY~STENO exp helpful, hospitalitaUon ·~yrs. Xlnt condition. $95. chairs $30. Misc. 551·2825. """"' 13
t.Jon 642-0092 Office receiving for ma· self starter in sales &: PR ="''""'='=~=-~~--iCOLEMAN 1tove, J burner, ~·VN ~r RN. even1 ..... shift. INSTANT WORKI jor Insurance company, for manul. of recreation be.nelitll. 541-5193 or dial F REEZER/Westingl'lou• good condition. $15. Call ·1•
!"'">mtt fringe bnfts."'~ty INSTANT WORKI At least 3 yrs exper. in prod. located in Irvine area O -uk for 'Zenith 7409 ¥a21~t. ~nd. $225. alter 5:30, 968--8372. 9252 "' ~ j Latest fashk>n new s ~Man 0 r Con v H os p , INSTANT WORKI related work required, Must type 15 +, Sb no+. UTILITY Man -Active & Y · USED clothing . Slim Jim \;; features colortul ca-,e11,
CSpi.stnlno Beach 496-5186 Pl II Must have California Neat, and sharp appear-healtey. Retiree &/or on LATE model wuher and Call after 6 o'clock SIZES 8-\8 INSTANT C RV CHET . Penonnel um.. State License. Major con· ance: Many benefits, long soc. sec. to work In funeral dryer, good condition .$45. * 548-7050 * ,,,, 1ff. 1ff. ;;r. cape• tor mother •-ughtcr or
I • trol position rcqUiring tA home. For Interview call each 64&-fi848. 1..-·,..._ 4ii .,,.. -uo. • LOOKING 'Meet Peop • hours, nice boss. Start .-.75. 2424 · , EXCEL cond two chair table -.. 1isten. £1nglt, doµ bl c I f~r -something to help you Screen, test & intervie"<\'. Let maturily. \\'rite Classified ad no. 629, 646-' APART. size w.shr spm dryer u n It -w asheMable-plnno crochet fonna chevl'OltS. Pal·
11o0lt & feel better!? Try )'OU!" agile mind & good Apply In P'crsonncl Dept. c/o Daily Pilot. P. 0. Box Need a.-"P-dd"? Place an ad! 3 mo. old, Is like new; must cAll after 1PM. 837-1430. Zip up this .lTlrlkionable tern 7463: child'• 2-12; teem, t>ur walk·lo whirlpool &. typing pay-0!f. 9 AM·l2 noon, 140n·Fri 1~. Coata Mesa, Ca. 92626· Call 642. 36J8. sell, moving. 847-8930 ESTATE SALE: Natural jumper and suddenly )'OU mlue1; lol-18 included. !14'~. followed by a Ian-Secty·Beginner! :L autumn haze mink 1tole, look 11limmer thanks to Sl!lVEN'IY·FIVE CENTS 'l~tic full body massage. G I M PAClflC MUTUAL perfect cond, 5.5~ aft 8. 1mooth lines, sleek shaping for each pattern _ add 25
L>M!. '7l<N) anv day noon To tntra gr Ct rrs ~ ~ 0 -nd• t vw-""'" •v 700 Newport r Dr. ~ l'W.E~~~ ~ 125 YARDS used green ;x-• cents for each pattern or '" run. , ' Young exee. wants lady w/ Newport Beaeh '.""1 STAR G ·.A:.., ~,.. carpet, good quality & eond. Prlnl,ed Pattern 9 2 5 2' Air Mall and Special Hand!· poise &:. judgement to . as· [,..,..,..,.;,,..,..,..,..,...,I ~ri!i/ •~~" 64~..... Misses Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 1G, ln;:· otherwlae thlnl-ciaas · Motel. App 1 y Ex· 1ist him. l'-'='"-'""'r----Br CLAY JL PO UllA •.&AJU· .,.........,, 18.-Slze-~sh.'W)-jumpcr · deJ' 1eeuttveSuite.s,~Newpbrt Recpt.•Secty RECEPT. C/fi ~"'~':, Ff YOiltOOif1 Ac:tM'1Gvfft ):/. sm.2Jr"h, LEAV-tNG must sell 1 5/8 yards 00.lnch; blouse d l:ry will tiieSe~ BlVd, Coata Mesa. , ,· V Accordittg fo tit• Sfcrrs. ocf. n@t~ tum1ture & ttfr\g freezer. 7/8 yard 00.inch fabric. _.L,. Alweelce Brooor kmos, ~the DAILY
IF' MAID 'Nict & Ee1y t~~"'~-~~·j.~' Todevelopmessooe for W~, .a..c3.si 842-4296 SEVEMTl'·FIVE VE~ P it.QT, 105, Need)ecraft tJ,.,. ......... Travelodge 642-8252 PreStiglous tinn. I.ovtly new AAA Associate• ~ency read wordsairNSpOndlngto~ 2.n74 NEW nylon shag pl.U8h car· tor each pattern -a!.id 25 Dept, Box l&.l. Old Oel9N nt. .. ...,.. ofc. Beautiful env.ent. 661E.17th, Ste 217 ofyour Zodiocbirthsign. ~ pet chRmpagne beige. 300 cent."> ror each pattm'I tor Station, New York, N.Y.
MAJ.,E 17 or owr 'M'.lrk days PBX·ll•c•pr ~la Ana 541-5332 iZ=~ ~~ :i~,. ' ,. yds', Hvy. quQJlty. 548-46M. Ali-MaU and Socci~ Handt-10011. Print same.~
l::ta=t. i~pp~ltBu= 'Are you bored ~:r~~I~~!e.ptt~ !~ops 5!=..atblS ~w~ SltAG Carpet. Reatonablc. ~e~ve~he~f ta':~rd·iii': zrE~ge~n~· ''12!
IKJn«, 16331 Beach Bl, H.B. 1 to ttars?' typing, exper. Salary open. sRoam J5Yau 1>5Th119 ln s tnllaliOn guaranteed. \\'ffkl ot more.· Send to Crochet. knit, ere. Free
&r-4994. Thi11Jlvetyyounggroupneeds ~1427 ~t';.. ~'!:: ~~= 642-710l, 8-9 am/eves Marian Martin. the DAILY dlreck> r& ~ICURlST -Sal +Com· your cMrm & vitality. -'"y~1==M""="'E~~f-=~=ft"'R,,.-11 ~ 39Mor• 68:5unlrllill WESTINGflOUSE port . PILOT, 442,'Pattern Dept., tntt!n:a·~ Dool. }~n. Busy shop. Good typing. ~ 91• 3'FOI' eiiJVlslton 1te.reo $50. Guitar $45. Reel 232 West 18th St., New .Basic, fRDQ1 knotJ. pat • .. ._~ Keypunch" 10""""' "°'::".:!lr 70 l!"" pwr mower sn. 612-3247. York, N.Y. lOOlL Print ten•• 1100
I ' ' ~ •• ~~$'eu ~iti. ltf'. ~~ ELF.c. addln& machine m. NAME. ADD•DS .wtlh Im'IPt ' O'Ot'.6et Boot -
'l<>MAY COMPANY "Evoeythlng Nloo" QUICK CASH ~"?.';-! p0mt• ..,..,. "" Late Philco 2$" color TV ~~~ and 8TYUl Lesrn ~ plt:l\tml Pat· \.t~ Ni:~~~lirent. Cbolct 1~~ ~~ ~~:,-i1o $275.Mt1.1t1tll5f&..M29 SEE MORE Quick tC:-~r.tut<HH Jllok i-·-1' Now Ae«ptlng 'Fi9u-Clerk' T,HROU. QH A l~l::::"" ~=,. . ;i'I:::.. BIG 3-way •t...., -•n . FUhlon, and chooae one • .,... tban 100 elfb -·1· l Appl lcational'or ,,. iawo.tt "'""-7•~1.t Brand new, $150. Dnn. Call .pattern tree from our 1100 '1•' 2+2=TOP $$$ 19P~ 49Do ?fYc..t 842~ --Sprlrc.Summao Catalog. All ~ At11tiu Ba ..
•'QUallfled per80n W/recr.nt ....:.11 20111 so~ '°"' GOOD G a!<e's' Onlv 50c lull •• 1 To help out young con"'""' tr. , u o 1 P 51 11 ·~ ..... .-.1 u Atove. $20. Nice · , • $1.IXI. D\.o_~ 1exper. u ume ~ {!j JtltY" .hs:::ir111t 52 v: 12~ Early Amer. couch. $30.138 INSfANT SEWING BOOK 11 .11try RQS" 8oot1 • --•
• 1 '1\Sl w/N.lea: }?a.clqrou ·1 ~ng or short a.Yilgnments, DAILY• Pl LOT , 23$urclrlM $3leit •ll!U E 18 ~ 54H48S 8CW tcwfa.,v, wa&r tomotro'lf, Rook of 1J Prbe Af"""°
d-Jde Call Muri ,.;;..;:.oaAur;.u "''5cwt'ltlon0 ''Mvt 114Top -';;~-';;T.';C;;=';-,;::-.,,.,:c-I SI ~ • r Appty tn Pcnon ~450o;for Qppt. ' 2~-68 ,251• "~k Ur"'1' POOL TABLF. -Like nc~v. INSTANT FAS II t O t" ~lit Boot 1-16 pattemJ.
-!O&m·l2&2-4pmMon;'J'bura NEVER A FEE WANT AD 69·71· ~~= ~Fi,_. ,,&.; ReaulaUon alze. BOOK -Hundreds ol 50c ./., )~·~=°' . AT TEMPO v1JGO 21 u,,101, Mil• 11awi.. 6'B--0310 or 548--1197 fuhkmtacbL Sl. JU~ QuHt ~I -
Ett\lal Oppot. Employer TEMPO ,, .. ,, 2'!"'!. ... _ "!;.""" :~ USl!D BICYCLES Have 10-ntna :.<>ti want tol !IOc. JJvl J!ill'i!!Jl!!!IJ!lii;..!!J!i!--~.... Tem,pora.ry Ht:lP-. 642-5678 u..T." 30 ~ 60 00
() ,,. All~·* 60-1272 eeUt O•ee4"'d ads do ii Qnln• 'Uui'l'eda1'• ~ • J: !S.I "u '°'Gooa A'-N....i Fall ..... ~ are Just a phone woll • call NOW &IJ-5613. ll beaut pattarns.
F ttlat~llem u'ndet '50. tl'7 ~~;j:S;!!';'.~~-~~~~[l!l __ _!~~~~~-·I ____ .!!~~~~·~~~1$1~~=~===~====::==-----call al&t'" u~. --· !""'ad......... . --·· ·---·--~~-""'"··'-----------
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136
o.,. _ ._!..... .... -~"45~l ~A~ut!!•!..' !w~""~1eo1~-~"'!!l~A~-!!!:...!1~-~~·??•!__!f7~0 1 TOYOTA A-. u... ~ ;::;'f.~~k;~~~;;~•-;REE~:· ;~~~~;~;,~ 22 FT. AlnttWn. ,.lkafnnd. \VE PAY TOP DOLLAR DATSUN --, -,~-.,_-... --BUICK ,..,. ~ C•mpbell11 Sterios • J)elnxt ~t,U..t u..r.a.~1 .. ~FO~lt~'.l'Q:'!"fCjlll"SEil.-~!o""'~L.j.---..:..:...:..:....;..:..:. __ ..._ __ .J..J-WlUM---!-...;;..-...;...;;,. ____ •
P I •--•-es. Weaned • ..,., CJ<· en, Holly 4 i>lm!I), -to 1..avel. Xlraa U YoU< car ISCX!ra clean, "'ATSUN · r cit• were DUt""ft .,..,.. cellcnt tMmte due io lack of drive, cptd.. dry stacks 6'f3..1.159. • Re Q ffrst. 11 .1965 BUICK Dectra CCU·•
& rolaed elMwhoroll pe,.nw control, tlJey ote aklo, llle)llcke!J, traller. Auto S. · Pol'tt 949 BAUEJ: BUICK NEW 1973 TOYOTA SALE! be" o:"''~;,1.61l Don't pay $300 to SlOOO for a theil: mother. No diet prol> t'OY('r, ,Ret.lly a movtr & rvice, · 2925 ll:irbor Blvd. .,.,_ e ..1.
Ste"'° or Quad Sy•tem. We tems, eat lealtover •leal<. ready lo~=· TWO C13 i;,.. >V/Chrm Coota M.,. 91\J.2500 PICKUP H Do CADILLAC Monte aria.
·b&ve them front ig,; to $300, ,;.,,, b&oott, etc. No """ . ' ''°""""' wheel• tor P>_evy " IMPORTS WM"!'µ> NO DOWN • 0 wn Payment -------!;,()Cubic Inch Displacement
-.m• bran&. llann4JJ Kar-lood. Forget ·Euttr, BUn-1S6& EV IN RUDE 16' two vw ti"" & wbCcl&. l20 Orullge County's l(;8 23 1 48 EL · DO RADOS 'v."'""'s ~.21 .. Carbutetor •
don, Conc9n1, Dual, ~lira-nles, tlJke homf! 1 tn 11) fiir $portlln1•n, inboard out· for each pair. 960-l37'9 TOP s BUYER · per nio. or mo. S59 5-1 -~
cord, Nikko. She~'OOd. Car· .you~ iopely cbi.td. Call after ,.drive,-Buick V-6 155 h.p. BILL MAAAY TOYOTA Oct. pa,yment price $32T.J.fi0. 0 • 1.967 to 1972 Po\ver Steering
MU'd. Eleetraphonlc, Dyna-6 pm. &tS-0163 . ,.....J XJnt fllml~r_. & ski boat, 18881 Be h Bl • A.P.R. 14.34%. 17 TO CHOOSE Po\\·erBrakE"11, DiscFronl ... • .._
... Teak, Ampe>, San,., PUPPY WORLD,, loo Mix"1 $2200. 833-1299 Alltm·--![CAI] H. ~"h-:"'! !'11.vsi1.3555 i'~l'uq;J"rt-·]11_ • .:: .. 1 PE R,_ MONTH COUPES-CONVERTIBLES AM·l'M Radio ' • BSR, and m..,ny othe_r1. Pups. Buy & 5ell pups, also """ !1".J 1.t: 1'JdlbUn (•KE20-G9600a\ e i\lr Conditioning -• :
Qeck our new born prices Pit Bull Terrier, lriah l?aj. WANTED -V\V BU¥ Body. ~ 1000 159 ,3 DE VILLES BucketSeatswlthConsole
before you bltv! Easy ter. c 0 c.k.a{poo: Po1,, I II•} ~~~ '70. call' 64&-0163 aflcr ·~_!!,1 r''w~~J toi~ fei~ P'::i~: ;~~e48~:44 Brand New \Vhitewall Tirtt •
tt:rm1! fiOl ~··,.Anaheim · Chihuahll{l. T<up Poodle,· Trniport.1tklff A • / I I .... p n 1,29,, 0 Ac 1966 to 1972 Blue Exterior !· 1"vd., Anahelfil, SJS.7288; She~ .... Oj)cn Eve a.. . nt iques t,,; 111 Cl 953 Autos, 1n(porttd 970 '69 DATSUN 510 .Wagon PM '•Ji O:~st~~~ _ 34 TO ~HOOSE Black Vinyl Interior "'
kJ.01 Bo1Ba Ave., We11mln-s.n.:sQ27 · -''ORnD-ER~'' rildio -KOQd..tltti Jbw mlle11 MAR·1r1·rs·EO-A~:.....1----0oilii!El>--~ '"OO!l.JnJlesi-;;;;mi"°'='=-..lc:-
ster 893-0501.. OBEDIENCE clau to tt.Jrt C1 mper1,Sal1/f(u1.t Y.lU CompleteornartJ··' •·THE FINEST IN exc.~00.thru-o::it.Seella\ At ti ·,,. t ·SEDANS , Showroom Co _. .~ .. ·
CB RADIO, Elmae Clty·1'~one In the N-:a:llrvtne area ··-·-~-----· _ r °" USED IMPORTS e 116 :Wth St No B Ask for u oma c, Ml( o, actory air CONVERTIBI:ES $257~
23
~--··! . B' · · RESTORATIONS Al. ., . ' \\'hilc side walls, 376EYV.. ' ~r -•1 I ' t. :-·SS. ...... ...... ..,. s with 1 we'd n es ·April tBth. ·n $IX Pac cabove.r, JmPort 853 Production Place • THE FJNEST IN -· Sc ., any ex .. "'-.,, l'!fll co ors . See. at :i~ 28'·tl?~in~n:.nt~ !~~~~all dop :::c. =i. 11~;! 4,s~~ N'pL Beach 646-5076 Anytime IMP()R:T S ERVICE • ;J:, ~~}~~ ~~~ ~:11 I e It . You'll Buy It f~::.£'1~~~~~.rs DAILYpf~cEtZrLO:~ ,~
for $95. 644-U4D new. $650. or conSk.icr trade RecrH tional Do yourself a favor and conic Best oUer above low book. __ f'la ... L11..:.i Jl·actory air conditioning 330 \Vest Bay, Cotta l\fep~.
AKC Afghan female, elegant for tenr trailer. 496-4W Ve hiclH . 956 sl!e U8 firs~ .. Open Tues. '8' * 4.!llHl.23 ** lU~ UlllO Full power. Choice of: or i ~ 6 mo. old. Self masked and Thurs, Iii it. Sat·SUn TOVQTA Stereo At.fi f'l\'l riu:lio C II l\f t G golden, champ sired $100. 6' CM.lPER. Cab high •. tlt.J UJ 5. '72 P ICKUP, a/c, . r/h, I.. Cruise COlltrol a argare ree:nman ..-~ 642-4560 Chev. or Ford. A bargain at RENT a Sundial Van Camp-match. shell. Lg •mirrors • 642-4321 • ; -,
I " Ff'ff 10 You I s AOORABLE miniature ........ sso. Ph~ ffil-0696 aft 6 pm. er. only $10.95 plus 6c per (!JI A~'E<~ AUTO) step up bumper. Aft s: 1966 Harbor. C.l\f. 646-9300 Li~i~~:~fati:i~~dilion
• r""-, mile, by the day, \VCCk, or ; • .&&-.-., 536-7722 T '& · die puppies 6'~ weeks old-3 G7 FOR.D ·~nverted Ruper month. Re9erve yours Today s..r. --J .s.w. RIUMPH Largest S('!ection in -~~ ' J Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 only $35. ea. 557--0389 Van .• Cood, ures, eog; lo~mi,· -MIKE McCARTHY: -~-..ic-.._ .. 5-"40 CUTE orange. '72 Datsun , Orange County ·
H 856
10"ncr. free•tent. 5.52--8526 BOICK _ . Sharon Heck ?.~ee!r" ~i:o~~1.~~~· '70 TRil:IMPH Spl Ff Ire . Nabers Cadillac , • ~.·" ~
i..ovABLE ·pit.ah feu\, 6 orMS Cycles, ~IJc.,., BEACH BLVD. AT" 10220 Wafner ~t. 8 Clean, lo nilleagc. Orig AUTHORIZED DEALER * •
S 925 THE SA '71 DATSUN 1200, 2 d1·, like owner. 551-<l660·wkdays, aft 2600 ARt30R BL. FAST IMPALA' ·mos. hsehrkn. good watch ... REGISJ'ERED 1; A. ra b cOOter1 N DIEGO FR\VY, Fountain Val ey , new. Pvt pty. $1250. 5. \Veekcnd:. all day. H ' · Qoi. to good honH? only. ntarc, 9 yrs., SOOO. A.rah i.. 894·334.l You are the winner of • cA"5m ;. COSTA l\tESA F 1 th th j I t ' 642 7165 Id' "A50 838-3289 John"• Kaclnn Cycles ;P'tQ-VOLKSW' AG'EN 5!0·:1100 Open Sunday as er an e unge ca t ~ • , -ge 1ng .... . .or · 1 ·-• '71 DATSUN P.O., air, ·one free pass this is tl '67,.Chevy Impala, ~
LAPARDS. FrNEST QUALi· 54o.:4926 . * BIJLTACO * -AMl1'~~1. wide tires, 'vith Good for a whole carload l!IAJ ~· all <..'OOled with air. 10 DA'Y·.
TY PUPPIES. WEANED • _ . HEADQUARTERS FOR like new ·n s;, Pao to any ot the ---",.. -FREE TRIAL EXCHANGE.
eat leltoven. &!6--0163 ult [ 1 ~ DESER1'1 MOTO X TT C~bover camper, •leep• 4. PACIFIC THEATRES '71 FIAT 124 sp;der roovt. 'tiO VAN CAMPER GUS-TAFSON · 6pni. ..,~ , ·-.. ~ Acces110rics. ice box, i;ink, stove, boot, / 23000 642Dl-IL ................ $750
PUPPY _ 4 mos, spayed, all ..,._4 rm.rt 1'-Harbor at: Wilson, C.1\1. step l'(t':;lpcr. 496-4123. ~1~r:f_· w~~-n int1-38o9 '-:;~ '61 vw BUG Lincoln-Mercury •~.,,trained. Needs yard & 646-46:'°'>5 or 646-2428 '72 JEEP CJ-5, ne•er used, {Subject to small service "A~ ..,,A,. NU1'~2 (New engine) $495 SOM~HING BIG T·.~~ '~-2193 BICY'"-V-8, P/S, P/B, lD" gates: charge at theatrel. ~ BANKERS· OUTLET Ii>• 16800BeachatWarner -·
""-· 1"<r" -.... LE SALE mud -.-snow tires. Yellow. Please call 642-5678 ext. 314 '69 FIAT 850 COUPE -1.Dw 2151 Harbor, Costa l\fesa A '67 Cadillac Fleetwood. ltuntington Beach
BEAUT. healthy Bloodhound/ !_o•t•~ .. Gell!!'al 900 NE\V 10 SPEED ITALIAN Musi ot sell now. G46-4l87 to claim your ticket. (North hiileage. Cherry. 557.1975 Big Car. 'Bigger Value. 10 842-8844 * (213) 5n.5544
$hepherd mix. Ml. 2 yrs. Mrs. Stephen Nemetz BICYCLES $59.95. Beach days, 673-8608 ev~s. County tO:ll-free number is After 6, ~5506 DAY FREE TRIAL EX· ''Htwne of the Viking'' 1 man dog. 54;..78.37, 2n Tulane Rd. Bicyclc11. 806 E. Balboa 54()..1220). HONDA lt.fMAC. '65 VW sedan. New CHANGE. i 1,-,....,..,..,,....,,..;;;;ii ... j ~-A-POD type puppy, Blvd., Balboa 675-7282. Sports, Race, Rods 959 _ brake!! & tires. Xlnt . GUSTAFSON '62 WApGN
2,. mos. haa heart trouble & 'I Costa Mesa 1972 flonda 70cc SI-Like nu, HOT 'N BMW ·n HONDA 600 Sedan. Low mechanical cond. $550. or Uncoln·Mercury TFF978 :,.·.: ·,·v·A .. GO ... N .•••• 1495 ne!,ods a gocwt Home. 5'8-1175 ou ~are
1
the winner of $300. 1 ____ -·-·--~_. .... _ _._, __ I 0 ,,·•s. Xln't -ndo·i,·on. •~. Jx>S1 offer._ 66-2623 U1 onc ree: pass , 1970 100cc Cima!Li . $135 "" """"' 16800 Beach at \Varner PCl-1033 ................. ~ LONG HAIRED Kl'M'ENS. Good lor a \Yhole carload NASTY 'LEASE A i.:::96::2·.::2306=·c...._____ '69 V\V S Q U AR EB ACK, l{un..,n-Be h ,,.,... -Sox-lt'alnerl.-To~good honu!s to-any-of-th 19" Sch"•inn girl~ Varsity autom ., It. blue 49M mi. 8A2...a&« 7 '1}131 f 92 rr•• '65 CONVERTIBLE
only !)62...7tl67 ClflC 10.Sjii[7$70:--&~r.------Ouro~llon--im-440-t---MAZ A Good oond. $1250. I 01Ier. -.. -jlll(----·~ PDD3ll ·-··•······-···-... ~ GER~lAN s 1:1 E pH ER o PA THEATRES SUZUl\1 90. liOO 1niles. 8 C.l.D. Plyn~outh GTX. 1973 BAVARIA D 494-9351 e ve . ''Hom•. of the Viking" BANKERS OUTLET.,..
pups. Pure blood. 6 '"ks old. .~1}('('{t, full kit, better than LOADED. Au·, . J> o iv er 1 ·70 V\V Pop Top. - l O\\'ncr. ~ CONV. DE VILLE * ,.. 2151 lfar~r. Costa f\fesa ~ "~2,·2G cv•s. ISubi'ect to small .... rvice nt'\\'. f>.15-0524. brakes and steering, . Al\l/ * Mazda '73 Rotary * N T' II 22 Super Sl1....... LA nii. only 557.1975 , .,...,.. " """ ----C....----,FM s tereo mult1plex, CREVIER BMW $66 MONTH e\v ires, m eage ,s:;o. ~.-SPAYED fem cat & son, charge at theatre). 197111,,. II U.S KY al. · vinyl top and more. Must S1.450. 833-1471, v.'t'C]:sdays $2990. 979-87-53 for appt lo MAR~ •
must go logether. Gopher Please Call 642-9673 ext. 314 Alum1nun1. tank. Xlnt oond. sell fast $3lOO or best offer. Sales • Service · Leasing 36 MONTHS OPEN LEASE 8-4:30. Other times 546-0035 see • US hunk of junk·
hunter. Adlls only. 968--8153 to claim your ticket. (Norlh Afany extre8. $700. 548"'6732. Ph. 6T:>·l527 al1cr 6. 208 W. lst St., Santa Ana \Vill accept u·ade-ins . '62 VW "ith '65 Rebll eng. '70 CAD Cpe DcVille, 30,000 ~o~e t~ Cc~~Y Sdt.,.a ,
County toll-free number is n ON 83.S..3171 CALL MR. FRY 842--6666 Good d " St• lthr · t T'lt · • 7 \VEEK ord fem. part Lab 540-1220). -.. * ' 1-1 DA 350 CL * BAJA Bug, complete kit. '62 -=--"-'-----1 ff B h con · $250. 201 lOth St. nu s. ."reo: . in er. 1 Wgn.TraJ1$. work ~ed. 1 ·····--~ part . Shephcred. (Webbed * Super Clf!an, 7tro mi. * VW. with '64 body .. \\'ide Visit our new home! u nt, eac Hunt. Beach 960-1379 whl. Michelin tires, vin. Ip. 54trl548 after 5 •
~ l\1aroon & gold. Lo mileage. fer. 644-4018 'IC CAD Cpe de Ville. Xlnl dltlon. $CaUU5 .... ,713 (T\VOl '72 Jlonda CB750-4. $550. X1nl. 544-3417. MAZDA stereo, xlnt. cond, best of· 645-0672
feetJ 645-1293 10' GLASPAR: xln't con· * 642-8111 * nlags on rear. 1500 engine . & '72 V\V bus. air cond, am/lm ~~4-4l~1-. Aft 6 pm 1962 IMPALA $1.0 .,._
I · ll~l 14' LT. wght. "'OOd glassed, Like nu. aft 6pm -5'15-2322 Trucks' 962 i=< VIV oond. $700. or best offer. Or -.., -bnlt T all NE\V 11 """ Bug. Xlnt cond. trade fof pickup. 49'J-.4868. CHRYSLER . • om. r er-c · '51 -45 J1arley Davidson '71 DATSUN P.U. New tires. ROY CARVER I ---Sunroof & Lcl\v Mileage . ..::.:::::;="':.,,!;:::;:::Sc.-"::..:°" l~--1 ~------~~;4,;645-11;.:;;7'1):;~;:==::;;~ chopper for sale or trade for Xln'I cond. $1395. -!o~irm. r nC. 17331 Beach Bl. 842·666 $800 or best offe1·. 644-7442. '60 & '61 Cadillacs. 1 --------~I -va.11-A!>k-for Prat~'t&t S168;-876.l.-.E.-171b.S ~l'.""'r'\ n.EA U'"\"ACEN-Priv O\\'net'. Make offer. '73 NE\VPORT Cus tom. p/s
852 ~ .... -"t:~E::':::=t:1b i~,-viny iop..,1--1
1
C.;;.•_I_• _______ ".:::::.:.!..:.;:.::.:::.. __ ~!:'. '66•BULTACO 200 dirt bilt1" -~FORD P.U. Costa l\Iesa 5-16-4444 Dk. Grn. RX-2 rotary COU!X'~ ~J('an, runs good. :.: l\llll1y extras, 6,000 ml.
BURMESE kittens. * 30 FT. Owens Cruiser * Looks good and runs &>ood! $375 CASH lo. n1ileage, radio, heater, Sl.iOO:·-' 968-0072. CHEVROLET ~550. CaJI bt"'· 10am·7pm
64
4-2'292 · 1lsk fru· .f:,~~;: Large salon&: nying bridge $195. Call "Pat'' 549-2625 • 675-6261 • CAPRI radials, 4 sp Bought in Dec. '67 V\V , Xlnt <.1lnd. 1600 eng, 64•1-5358 ~ 3716 1 ' 30 Good shape! $5,!XXl GIRLS Sch\vinn Stingrny Va ns . 963 I 19il, $2-195. Price-includes Buyin~ Van, must sell. "'-'-"'=oD-O~D~G~E~--1
u•:>-a I ·;. pni. A94 9727 •= ·-.Ph 837 '722 ., • .,,,.......,~ bike $25. 2912 Carob St. car cov('r. • -u • 8.134134, ~67 ~
1,Dog:;,;:,:.:'c....-----.:.854_ 118' SO. COB.Ill Lapstrake Easlbluff, NB 644--1140 1973 Gi\tC Shottie Van °-
1
1 ~ eve"S. '68 VW Sqrbk. 1600 •. Fan· _ • . ·71 OODGE VJ\N. Xlnl condo
ARC Afnhan Pupplea . lOOhp, gray, nu top• MOtor Homes Brand Ncw,_Fully Factocy • MERCEDES BENZ tastit coqcl. 46,000 mi. Must ~ Auto. trans.., custom. con,_ • cushions &: crpts, Clean. S a.tA Equipped including 4 spcl. see best oJfer 642~3 with wtrmlng v.•ays for sho1v, $2:l00. &l&-O!llO ale/ Re nt 7-radio and aux · s e-a 1 ' · version, ice box, fold aw&)'
,.;ng or • loving pct. ~a"· ITGQ153V511281!. Fu LL BRAND NEW 50 USED WANTED -vw ""' Body. Chevrolet Ole' bed, cabmets. ,,, .......
tu! combining of top line. i'""OR sale 22' all glass skiff. 27' TR.AVCO PRICE 12999 w .11 1. '60 -'70. Call 646--0163 after . . Fn1 stereo/tape deck. Mag
645-223.5. 8' beam, stringers comp! 25' DISl.'OVERER nance and !~de. e \VJ I-'73 CAPRI MERCEDES 6pm. For a quiclc. trip across the 'Tims, neoiv tires. $3300 or ol.f .
BLACK AKC Scot! ... h Ter· glass.~. 642-929<1 2')'.22' CONTINENTALS MIKE . McCARTHY ON DISPLAY '70 VW BUG. SUNROOF, border or Just. about. any· fer. 540-3509
909 20, PRlllE • JOYS I _,. t 0 I' \\'here you'll find th.is ·~ =~==~----11 rie-rs. 7 v.:eckB. Champion Boats, S1i1 "' BUICK mm11tU1a e I ivery good shape. New tires, C . 'gh 10 DAY FO"D :::.:;:.:..:;:...;;~;.....--...:..:.: VAN CON\.t:RSI:>NS GUSTAFSON Sharp New Car ' $1150. make ofter. 61".r5496 amero Just n t. K ~~und. $~. p~ CATAMARAN B-Lion, all :-~1c1 e Service e Rentals BEACH BLVD. AT • Trade-.ins FREETRIALEXCHANGE.1---------
alum & tb"'ls. 20· loog. 32· * Danmar Inc:. * THE SAN DIEGO FRWY. L1nc:oln-Merc:ury Comi-In-Every Day 1~~;0~w ~=·· ,!-1 :i~; GUSTAFSON ·54 FAIRLANE ' dr. auto.1 SJ"UD available. AKC rt"gis. mast. $1175 firm. Complete. 894-3341 . ··• L• I M 289 eng., rblt. eng/trana.: Pekingese. Blond w/black Xlnt cond. 64~7091 eves. 1.:30~ !Ia1·bor Blvd:, G,E. 'TI FORD VAN 168lM'.t Beach at \Verner Ask About Our Unique 673-5620; eves 673--0728 lftCO ft• erCUry white ext./blUe int. rune
mask & white markigs. Ph CAL I F. Cat a ni a ran 531·6&00 \'8, green. Xlnt cond. Huntington Beach Used Mercedes Le11e '69 V\V Fastback. One O\Vller. lWXI Beach at wamer good. 545.4959 ·I
642-5301. '''/trailer Excellent cond. Next lo C.G. Datsun aest offer. 6T:>=.Ta93 842·8844 * (213) 592-5544 Plans • LJ>,v mileage. Good tires. Huntington Beach '61"""°"ro~R"°D-=,:Co::.nv_ertl=b1~.~,...1
LllASA Apso pups. Gd Apl. Si50. Call 9t)S..U07 • NE\V 26, 25, 23' Lifetin1es. ,70 DODGE V p 11 d "Hame of the Viking'' H f I Private party. 494-8206 842..a844 * (213) 592-5544 500. Top cond. $875. 846-
•
dogs. AKC reg\s. Shots. 12 I rnJll'C' Plush, fully equip'd. 1''irst oork celling, ~r:~ $W eOl: DATSUN ouse 0 .... ~ mports '68 vw BUG-$850 ''Home Of the Viking'' or 536-£697 eves. " a---·-~-•"'"'k•-ol~.•• ·.-4 .1312.:. -'-'Yu~L\ft,__w U •la-• moto•"·-os ,.oe., u .. .,,.h .... 1;. .. .Bu••• n••k """ u . .,..., ;»• trailer. Li censed & ... ..,,. '""" ---bc~r-o1fer:-Me---r~-------· -· -----~_;:;<--• .... .-.~·--. -1965-or--~1349---' _wagon. Air,., __
C d
After 5 838--0533 · , · · on .the Santa Ana Fnvy CflEVY TON Pl t · k Pert t Ill BEAl.TI' AK collie 8"•k ol rcgi!ltered "13'. $600. 847-G-127 72 DODGE VAN. 1971 240-Z. ·NEW Radials ,,_ .... •·· 523-7250 I '62 VW ~ sea• rae · ec · Ult
pups Sables '" Tris, Champ 22. COLUMBlA. Xlnt conrl. Rent A Motor Home Panelled. New tires • V-8. clean. Must sell. };yes Call aft. 6. S45--2l22 RUNS GOOD sell. Best ofr. 847--3292 •
:stock. Terms avail. 495-5632 rully equipped, 6hp Johnson for your Vacation $3250. * 494--0..122 &15-82<13, days 6T:r46~f MG i\1~4 ·••···•••·••••••· $595 CONVERTIBLE, '69 XL.'
2-6 MO. old Registered $.1,000. 6T:>-3778 eves. * 531 ·6800 * Autos Wanted 968 * '66 DATSUN * VOLVO BANKERS OUTLET loaded. Lo mileage, Xlnt
Afghans. Call 835-4395 or Boats, Sllpa/ Dock• 910 T 945 Eng. good cond. Needs body l\.tUST seU-leaving stale '66 2151 llarbor, Costa Mesa cont!. $1850. 586-2AJ68 • r
SSS-5486. TraHers, ravol '48-'49 UNRESTORED MG. wo•k. 968-<4;7 MG, tdnl. mech. rond $600. VOLVO SALE! "67-1975 MERCURY 1· '
AFGHAN Pup11, AKC, 8 "'ks, \VANTED: slip for 4 2' 22· GOLDEN fo~alcon. Con1p • Ask for Sut.anne only. '72 DATSUN 2-10 z. mags, ~f!°~740/cves & \\•kcnds
1
J•
t "· al !175 • 'Ihnat N B II · I II "."!ms.. * 6'2-!999. * ~~~ HUGE SAYINGS .• , CHEVY Impala wagon. • ' pe or suuw qu . :J"' up. sa1 • • • area. .~r t'OrllJflllf't . A ~., am/fin, perfCC't oond. $3800. nc\V paint leather int, just '69 MARQUIS full pow
Possible 1erm11. 963-3932 646-~49 SZ-illll. ms.;,io11
980
1LA .• u,
1
.,
0
·us;,cdNAedws ... 642-
9
;i;
8
78
0
Pvt ply. 49·1~111. PORSCHE tuned, $995. 892-2966 alt 6, ~nt. condition. $1700. ~
Autos. New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New Autos, New 980 OYER 30 all day '"'eeknds · 557-1678 aft 5 =-""------....:.;,:.c:.c;.._;.:... __ ....,:..;,.:. 1960 J'ORSCHE Ca""' ·01 IMPALA, Fact. arr, rear MAVERICK
••••••••••••••••• • "AT CUSTOMER REQUEST" •
: REPEAT OFFER :
••••••••••••••••••
DON!T MISS YOU CANNOT
PAY MORE THAN. ,
THE FOLLOWING CARS APPLY ONLY:
I PINTOS
IMAVERICKS
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
. \
THAT'S RIGHT FOLKS ••• $99
OVER DIALER INVOICE PLUS
$90 DIALER PllPAlATION,
FACTORY RETENTION Fii,
SALIS TAX & LICENSE
'
'
12700. ot make oUer. Mu" see to believe (1) 793-7384 PRICED AT speaker, nu tires, 1 owner, 1----------I alt 6, PIS, must sell. Be't offer. •70 MAVERICK A/C, aulO.,
1961 PORSCHE Super 90
Roadster. Silver, l\fust sell,
Only $1800. Call wkdays Oil·
ly. 833-3362 ask for Steve
PRE-DOLLAR 962-20!2 · radw, deluxe, exceHent ''""
DEVALUATION '68 CAMARO. Auto, air. d;Uon, lo ml. 49<-2985 ,
Orignal, prl party. 45•000 MUSTANG PRICES!. m1. :i<1nt. oond. i 1soo.
'60 PORSCHE Carrera,
$2300. Must see to ap-
preciate. Aft 6, 1 -793-7384
6'6-4m I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
We make over~as deliveries '7'2. VEGA wagon bfue auto, '67 2 IXX>R HARD TOP ", See It · You'll Buy It 11 be 12-:9p ca tween m. UOR419 ............... $10Bl5 t'I L • 4~3624 '68 FASTBACK
SIMCA
SIMCA '70 Wagon. NC\V
tires $600. Leaving, n1ust
sell . CaH: 644-1456 aft. 6.
fJ'°foL:4 v~~~~~~~ 1~:~ ~~ ~~iE,!,~J:.Yi~tl~
I Classifi~ Ad. Sell idle Items 557.i975
1966 llarbor. C.M. 646-9303 now! Call 642-5678 Now!
Autos, New 980 Autos, Now 980 1~;·~~l:;::B~. ';
New port lleoch ~· f
Autos, N ew 980
·--
NEW '73 BUICK ELECTRA 225 $522907 Sff, 1"~50'5
. Plu• Tu .. Lk.
H1rdtop Cpe. •Full Pow1r • f•cfOf'("Air, Vinyl Top. ------------BRAND NEW '73 BUICK REGAL
$ 41 34 °6
S•r. f'Ult7417 Plu1 Tiit & Lit.
ot+11t c•r o 1'ie"inllre.Biiit:Fli~r.;-Powtr.St.1rfn91Po,,.r01sc:-lr1k11,
Power WindoW1, f•ctory Air, R•dlo, Tinted Gl•11,.Whit• Will, Tilt Sf••ri119 Wh11I, C1n-
tom S11t 81ltt, Loads Of Other Exit••· Window Stic••r $4173.45. • ·--------------BRAND NEW '73 I UICK CENTURY H.T. CPE. MODEL D31
$297733
-ORDER YOURS RIGHT NOW----------------BRAND NEW '73 OPEL RALL YE CPE. .
Pow1r Di1c t r•kl1,' R1clc'I Pinion Steering, R•llv• Wh11l1, Tic & G•utt•, 1lt. Atf Now
-Nqt Shipmtnft Wiii a. Muth, Muth Hi9h1r,
. '$ 1S 2597 "" T" 6 Lk. w. iCf1""tJ --------------· BUIC K'S NEW APOLLO
ON DISPLAY APRIL 1 t' -
IE SURE TO SR THIS AMAZIN .. CAR
PR ICED VERY LOW --------------· D\C.
·'TERRY BUICK
INC.
5th & Waln ut, Huntington Beach 536-6588
•
' t
t ' . one ree pass '
Good for a whole carload
IG any of the ~ I
PACIFIC THEATRES · 1 '
(Subject to s1nall service !
charge at tbe:-re). f
Please call 642-5618 exl 31i
'to clalm your ticket. (Nort;ti ,
County toll·free number 1f ,
940.1220}.
PLYMOUTH • 1
BEST OF
BOTH WORLDSl _.:..
ery o~
mouth GTX luxury/~ ·
model. 440 0.I.D. lOClded
with air, pov.•cr brakes and ,
steerhig, AM/fli,1 1tet't'd
and more. $3100 or fui
oUer. Mu.st &ell fast • cad I
00\V • 6~1527 after @· _1 f
1969 PLYMOunl Sporti I
Fury, V-8 eng, air/~
P/S, blu "'/wht vinyl,~ SJ.500, Call weekda y•• -= PONTIAC
'tiO PONTIAC Catalino. slnt
motor, needs rn1nor rear ax-
le work. $100. &l).-141S a(t
6pm, 2085 Thurln, CM • .. '
'10 GTO Cl>nvt. Full.. pwr:I
32,000 actual mi's, sJ.M oir
otfer. 91J8..6829.
T·BIRD ..,
T BIRD, '72, run power, 'air;
Sl•eeoL vinyl root. LIM )ou w.oo. l'l'I !!'3· !145-7476 ....
FOR •14!1 1964 T-Blrd • • • $350.
""11 91H1!51
. . ... . .
A· SUPPLEMENT TO THE ORANGE ~t .
I
. . .
;
DAILY PILOT
• t
. --
--
-· -. --.. . . . ~ 2 -V1e1tionlend, British CoJumbia -...Tuesday, Aprll 10, 1973
v acarionland British Columbia
• .
Vacation
Program ....
Thursday
Readers .Q~ the DAILY
PILOT have been invited tQ
take a "seoood look0 at
Bi:itish Columbia Tllursdij
night.
And it's expected to be a
long and lingering look as tbe
Vacationland British Columbia
shuw presents the 1973 version or a program inaugurated last
year by the DAll. Y PDm
and Orange Coast Evening
College.
The show to be staged at
Ne\~ port Harblr High School,
as in 1972, wilt present a
package prepared for teca1 au-
• di~nces by Western Mrfimes
and the British Columbia
Department of T r a v e 1
Jndustry.
Adding to the pleasure built
)nto the program for show
goers is the fact that a trlp to
British Columbta will be g1ven
away.
The weekend for two via
Western Airlines will be given
at the end of the show. The
program is scheduled to get
under way at 8 p.m. on Thurs-
day in the auditorium of
Newport Harbor High School,
600 lrvine St., Newport Beach.
Featured in the program
will be four color-so.und motion
pictures: .
"West Kootm., Aftc 1we"
-· vtew ort•··~-liid
yesterday's ctmm Jn aa area
said to resentie old Scotland
and other parts of Great Bri-
HAPPY WINNERS AT LAST YEAR'S BRITISH COLUMBIA SHOW
Vivian Strickland (Left) W"n Trip for Mom, Mrs. H1rry Grffn
tain where the charm of the
past still shows through.
''Bapplaeu h •• !' -A
light-hearted look at skiing in
the coastal mountains of
British Columbia near the
metropolis of Vancouver. It's
asear-mwd actl~ in which
~~ which carry spring skiers to
the near-perfect SDQW of tile
hlgb glacier.
''Tbe Last Frontier'' -tmfolds the st«y of a proud
untouched beauty of the medicine man's trials as he
Caribou region comes through gJ'OW9 old and f e e b 1 e .
loud and clear in this sweeping Cbaraders ill film a r e
look at the natural abupdance represented by wooden masks
of the wilderness areas. Film worn by act.en. The masks, as
includes a glimpse of historic old u the story, itself, are
Barkerville and an insight into hand hewn and authentic.
,.._I a fMt:'t 5 .,_ --ftee ..... 1flr -~ fi>W
a be mpga Jn We 8DllU8I -mterd avallable at all DAI-
l'(¥Dldup. ' LY PILOI' ciflces ~ the
''fte 1Aoli1 ·NedJace" -·cnnp Coast Evening College
An 1odiln Jtatnd magically oftk-e.
When was the Not far from you, in Can.ta. is a little stray-piece
of the British tsles. And on this island is The •
Empress, a truly majestic e8lle of a hotel. last time YoU played
lnacastle ·
by the sea?
.... to; o..'111 ....... The~ Hoe.C.
Vlctorie. 8ridlh CoMMla. CMflda.
, .. Me more lllollC The~·
AltO 'l'taDria. 5C ,
Name ··•••••••••••••••·••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Address .•.•••••••••• , •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
City ...•.. I •••••••• S••te .••• , •• ' •••••••••••• l ip ••••• L-----------···-------~-------------J
She's stately, elegant, and a ~ificent hostes1,
but she's always up for a littte1un if )QJ are. -
Patic\Allty We,_,. wtteft n 's celebrating
her 85th Annlversaty. ·
The place ls Vancouver Island, and The E.mpNea
ls in Victoria, a town just sUQhtly more Englist\
than England. You can browse UVough antiq\Mt
shops, take home English wool~ bone china.
Scottish tartans, and Irish linen. You can tour
the lovely Pacific Rim National P91km the
West toast of 1he Wind. Or just9flall 9fi atty
along a nearby beac1a. And still be Im* ia .._
for afternoon tea. In the evening, ... , ·n
range from truly elegant dining '8 .. li9pfetS
Room to rock in the Paint Cells. -
Ask yOW"·a-1 agent to make -•
Then, come up to Victoria and llllwin our
castle 1>y the sea. 1H£ ~SS
U I .. Mfstl ewlllnbla. CWlda
..
... . . . . . .... --..
Show Encores
Slopes of Vancouver
'Star' in Ski Movie
Future S9C'iMldsb at.J well phn I lttle Austrian town
reocri die met lllt-If. &it amt-ae Vancouver -pro-~ ... &JA• ti. Wis ae backdrop of moun-
tlilil .. a yone gating .down
ow time WM • P*' ti. .... Ole malt itreet past the minl-
sleekJy upholstered ln the skirts.
latest of· paint-oo ski slacks. In Vancouver Itself,· -
Standing up, the ski bunny b snowfall rates •· P'iige One
breathtaking. Headed downhill beaclline.s only slightly smaller
in a crouch -._ mind bog-than those heralding war. But
gles and the eyeballs goggle. the residents are constantlw
Skiing 1w crept into our teased by the sight of s~
milieu as a fetish ol the socla1., slopes on hovering mountains.
ly hip. No sport ls growing It's only 30 minutes from of·
faster and DQ_activity bas been flee desk to the first quicken-
more assiduously seized upon iDg pulse when a bunny bends
by those eager to demoDstrate over to tighten her bindings.
their c r e d e n t 1 a 1 a for And the season extends on into
negotiating the slippery social May.
slopes. 'lbere's Grouse Mountain,
It is a marriage of fashion where tbe Skyrlde whisks you
and sport come toaetber in up .J,700 .feet in five · .
dazzlffig ouldoOr lieaUtY. No There are Hollyburn and
vulpr, smoky, arenas bse. No Seymour mountains, populated
crowdect. raucous stacllums. on tbe lower slopes by
This is ma meeting element lllburbanltes and on the upper
-and eye meetln& ltl'ek:h ski tralla by bunny upon bun-
pants -in an dvlty a· rf1.
p_ensive enQugb _t.o_lmlN its 1""'re featured in the mm,
popularity. It provides tile ''BappiMss Is ... ",one of the
sense of participation ftlllt four mnles to be shown in the
confirms to the current trenc1 vac ... land . Brf Ush Colum-
away from passive spectator '* ·lllDw Thursday night at
sport. 1t would be a gauche Newllllt Harbor High School
socijilite who would not admit AWltorilsl.
1to having tasted the joys of Admission for the "film
the ski trail. festival" ls free. A few tickets
All this is especiaily so ln will be available at the door.
Vancouver, probably the Advance tickets can be ob-
Jargest city in the world so tained from area travel agen-
close to ski slopes. The des and from DAILY PILOT
nearest equivalent that can be offices throughout the Orange
thooght « ~ 1zms1:1:uct; 111e-eourvea. -
"Wllere .. ,.. ..,.,.,., do 11011
.. .i togo?" ... .... .. ........ ....... a... I ., _ _,_.,....,. ...
~"' .. 'twa ... ,~.
HUNTINGTON BEACH TRAVEL SERVICE
JJJ M.i. Street e D•••• H......_..._. • U6·'541 ---.. ---
wn
r<>-
un· wn
ini-
3 New
Journeys
Scheduled
Westours, a Seattle-based
Alaska tour and cruise firm,
has three new tours to Dawson
City, onetime gold rush town
in Canada's Yukon Territory.
New hotel facilities in the
remote community now make
possible overnight stops at
Daw$on on the way from
Whitehorse (Yukon capHal) t~
Fairbanks, Alaska.
Each of the new North
Country itineraries h a s
. departures every four days,
May to September, from Seat-
tle or Vancouver, B.C.
-A 12-day tour includes:
Air bops from Seattle to Sitka,
Glacier Bay and Skagway with
overnight stops at each place;
· White P~ss & Yukon Railway 111, "Trall of '98" excursion across ~o!S:u,..-,._ _ __.~~~a· ...... to...whi~horee
nd three-day motor .coach "loop"
ed trip to Dawson City', and a
by four-day Inside Passage cruise
southbound from Haines-Port
Chilkoot with calls at Juneau,
Tracy Arm Fjord, Prince
ij.upert and Vancouver. Costs
range from $660 to $720,
de~ndlng upon the season.
-A 23-day tour includes:
Motor coach from Seattle via
•
---...-.----·----------
'.!'YP.ical of Tyee Salmon regularly cau~ht in Campbell River in
Bntish Columbia's magnificent Totem Circle Country is this beau·
titul specime,o held aloft by angler who .!_Vill b,.ave a real fishing -.
British Columbia and the ---------·
m
ts
r.
J>.
e
Alaska Highway to
Whitehorse, Dawson L o o p
Road, Fairbanks, A l a s k a
Railroad via McKinley Park to
Anchorage, highway v i a
, Valdez to Haines-Port Chilkoot
and an Inside Passage cruise
. southbound •to Vancouver.
.l:osts .. unge..from.$840 to.$950.~ ----------.
-A 21-day tour includes:
Roundtrip Inside P a s s a g e
cruise from Vancouver, rail
excursioos via the "Trail of
'98" (rom Skagway t o
Whitehorse and via t h e
"McKinley Route" f r o m
Fairbanks to A n c h o r a g e ,
motor coach on the Dawson
Loop Road and b e t w e e n
Anchorage, V a 1 d e z and
Haines. COsts are from $1,000
to $1,120.
Complete information i s
· available through local travel
. agents or by writing Westours,
Inc., 905 IBM Building. Seat-
tle, WasbJngton 98101.
You11 gettoy11t1t11ment on famous Rockfte • '°""' o.lollt, tutly HCC>ntd frcm Stattlt Of
c.ftlly, !11f oy b11utllUI Banlf Sptlng1 Hott!.
eleglnt CllllHU U~• LOUIN, lov•ly .lap«
Patil~ Thrill to 1wtsomt llt•uty of In•
lldt PUU91. Ttav•I tnolOtCOICll, lhlp. Ptl•
vatt ICCOlll'llOdttlOM Moat mMIL All tlpa.
LtltUrtl~ Jiff•· FOUf ltlntrllltt from 7 days.
O.SI travtl IQ~I 0t man coupo11. Ftom 5315.
.IOHANSEN ROYAL TOURS
141M)C VHc.e I~., S.1"1•, WI. 9'111
_ .. -..---
A resort
to match a matchless
·setting
I
tale to tell when he gets back home. Virtually every kind of fish·
ing imaginable is available in .some part of British Columbia.
I'
THE HARRISON
-~in British Columbia
British Columbia created the setting.
The Harrison added a full range of
fa~llltles for relaxing fun. The result Is a
resort of uncommon charm. Here, In •,
the midst of natural beauty, you can •
enjoy swimming in heated poolt, golf,
rldln11 boating, water.skiing. Plus the
delfaht of nightly dancing and
entertainment. Superb International
culsfne. And a choice of 285
di$Unctfvely·styled,rooms. British
Columbia and The Harrison have been
good for each other. They oan be
1lmply great for you.
for our ~lor brochure, writ•:
Mix. A, N1r;11, Managing Dlrtctor
Tht H1rrl1on, H1rrlson Hot'Sprlnp,
8tltl1h Columbfa, Canada '
Represented In the West by Fawcett/Tttlt)' Co ••
ln tht Eaat by Robert F. Warner Inc.
for rt1trv1tlont '"your travel 11ent.
. .
4-V•catlonland, British Columbl• -Tuesday, Aprll 10, 1973
Daws on Creek Fame_4 as-~aska H ighway ·Mile 'O'.
Dawson Cr~k. B.C. is original population of about ..BrtfiSb ~ Columbia Railway,
perhaps be$t known as the 300 in 1942 to a pop~ of (fonnerly ~acilic. G r e a t
Mile "O" City, the point Crom approximately..... 13,000 and Eastern) which railway was
which the famous Alaska . . .., tr ding f completed into Dlwson Creek seryices a a area o in 1958. These important rail
Highway stretches J,520 miles • 42,000 today. Dawson Creek is links bring t be rich
northwest to F a i r b a n k s , situated amidst the great agricultural and petroleum in-
Alaska, or 1,640 miles to wheat belt of the Peace River dustries of the Peace River
Anchorage. country and centered in an area within an economical
The Alaska Highway crosses area rich in gold, coal, timber, distance ot West Co a's t
over 150 rivers and streams natural gas and oil. The city markets.
abounding in game trout and was incorporated in January, Dawson Creek ls a bustling
passes along· clear, i c Y 1958, and ls named after terminal point for road and air
northern lakes and traverses George Mercer Dawson, who traffic as weJJ as the railways.
several snow-crested mountain visited the area in 1879 while The seaplane base also has a
ranges. making a railroad survey. 5,000-foot r an way and ,
The city of Dawson Ct:eek, Dawson Creek ls serviced by together with land facilities,
the beginning of the Alaska ~wo railways, the Northern allows the operation in and out
Highway, has grown Crom an Alberta Railroad and the of Dawson Creek of the most
II II •
-1he -01£~Y Wttf-
PUT YOUR HOME ON THESE
G 'u911, mlrrora, heater end de·
froater. I 1080) (455912)
'73 CHEVY
LUY
1202106)
IStk. 911 l
..,. .
Y2 TON 8'
FLEETSIDE
* VISIT OUR SERVICE DEPT.
Where Good Service Makes Frien• *
.
Connell CHEVROLET
2828 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA
Phone 546-1200
modetn. freight transport
planes.
A major travel center,
Dawson Creek bas many fine
motels, hotels 'and
restaurants. Two C2IIUller~ijll
trailer parks have facilities
for campers.
There is also a fine private
campground, fully supervised,
and a rutty supervised city
operated campground.
PICTURE-POSING SPOT IN DAWSON CREEK
Mlle 'O' 11 J"""'fHff for Trips to Alaska
PRE-PLANNED TRAVEL
CRUISES
AIRLINES
CLUB UNIVERSE
. NO
SERVICE
CHARGE
USE YOUR
MAY CO.
CHARGE
PHONE 546-9321
m
MAV C C>·
WORLD
TRAVEL
BUREAU
There is a Museum and
Tourist Information Centre at
10100 -17th Street, with en-
trance right off the Alaska Highway.
Two Spiral
Tunnels··
In Canada
The original main line of the
Canadian Pacific Ra l 1 way
between Hector and Field,
B.C. (approximately 130 miles
west of Calgary),-had almost
three miles of 4.5 percent
grade, decreasing to 4 and 3.5
percent for the remaining
distance of one mile.
The unsatisfactQCy operating
characteristics of this....aection
of main line, together with its
severe limitation on tonnage
per train, warranted a
substantial expenditure for
improvement. This was ac-
complished by constructing
two spiral tunnels in 1908. The
line traverses the valley three
times, grades are reduced 2.2
percent, and length of track
increased to eight miles. Tile
tunnels are on 10 degree
curves and each tunnel turns
through an angle of about 233
degrees. Their c o m bl n e d
length is 6,177 feet.
-Betw~
127.5 in the Laggan sub-
division, to the north of the
track and below it, can be
seen the mileage and exit of
the second tunnel from which
the track continues westward.
At mileage 129.1 the train
enters the first spiral· tunnel
under Cathedral M o u n t a l n
(10, 454 leet) and in tbree-flfth8
of a mile turns almost a com·
plete circle to emetge, beaded
northeast, 55.7 feet lower. The
track continues downgrade,
crosslng the fast-running Kick·
Ing Horse River, to mileage
131.3 when almost another cir-
cle is made ln close to 1,000
yards with the track beaded
westward again and a n
upward look to the left shows
the track and tunnel entrance
at 129.1
Northward, a closer view ls
obtained of the Yoho Valley
and to the south, MOWlt
Stephen (10,485 feet). Below,
the Kicking Hone River,
already a sizeable stream,
makes its way along the pass
and, to the north, Mount Field
(8,645 feet ) and Mount Wapta
(9,106 feet) guard the Yoho
Valley entrance. Beyond them
are Burgess Pass and MOWlt
.Burgess (8,403 feet).
As first ~structed lo 1882·
83, the line between Hector
and Field climbed laboriously
up the heavy grade, parts of
which now form the highway
crossed by today's line, which
3333 BRISTOL ST., UPPER LEVEL was relocated in 1907-8 when
SOUTH COAST PLAZA-COST A. MESA the spiral tunnels were driven ~~~-=~~======~=---=~:=:========-=-=========-~-=:-:=::7.'""~-;;::1-.....,. __ __:~~~~~~~::::~:.::::;..._..._J! !J;ro~-~~~~-~k. I __ .. -
.~ ~------. , T_.y,AprlllO,ltn-V ... llonlwl,lrltleh Col...:,.-5
ef ~T~ and Cr_umpets Continues Ritua . ..--
VIcroRIA, B.C. -The comfort demanded by today's The Crystal Ballroom and architect, Francis M. Rat-harbor. Two years after its constructed and •the hotel re-
dowagers. and tweedy British travelers. the Georgian Lounge are fre-tenbury, d e s i g n e d tbe opening, a. new wing was ad-mains in basically the same
colonels who once presided A $5 million renovation pro-queotly the scenes oC lavish Empress, the British Colum-ded. In ·1929, a thi11' wing was configuration today.
imperlousJy over activities in gram lo the lite 1960s brought balls and receptions. b i a Legislative Buildings,, -i=========~=~=~~~=~~~-ii----the lobby have mostly disa cllities_aL While.. the arcbitectur~ ~ "'ri8e fJ om broad 1-
ay . m . e the Empress up to the most facilities of the Empress are lawns beside the harbor, and
overstuffed chairs behind the -modern standards, but the well known fn their own right, the nearby Crystal Gardens.
potted palms -but they en-original character was left 1t ls th& special tradition and The original hotel took four
dure as part of the Empress unimpaired. ceremonies which prompt so years to build, rising on
Hotel legend. With more than 400 fine much of Its fame. wooden pilingS" -from t h e
The mid-a!ternoon ritual of rooms and suites, t h e Outstanding attraction each reclaimed mud nats of the
tea and crumpets in the lobby Empress .Hotel also offers year is the E mp ·r e s s ' --------
continues, however. Tradition superb service in a number of Christmas festival. It bas ... --------. has not been forgotten at the public rooms. often been said that what tl:fe
Emprea. Indeed, the speclal Gourmet cuisine and con-Mardi Gras ls to New Orleans,
ceremoriies and events so uni-tinental service are found in the Ofde English Yuletide
que to the hotel are responsl-the Empress Room, t h e festival ls to Victoria.
ble for a good deal of its e legant beamed-and-paneled For more than 30 years, the
charm. main dining room: The Garden -Empress Hotel has taken ad-
Sixty-five yars after its cafe offers an extensive menu vantage of V l c t o r i a ' s
opening, the Empress still in less formal surroundings. moderate spring climate to
stands as a landmark of Vic· Evenings at the Empress stage a week-long handicap
torla and epitome of fine ac-are seldom dull. The Paint golf tournament. Played under
commodatioos in this island ~ attracts the young set warm April sun, this tourna-
clty, capitol of the province of for nigbUy dancing to the-ment attracts both ladies and
British Columbia. s o u n d of rock music. The men from across Canada and
Surrounded by manicured opulent Bengal Room provides the United States.
gardens and covered by ivy, quieter sWTOundings for an Overlooking the Inner
the hotel wears its years enjoyable int~lude, and for a Harbor of Victoria, t'h e
gracefully, retaining the digni· change of pace, there is The Empress shares a distinctive
ty of an era gone by while pro-Beaver, .a delightful English style with other nearby struc-
vlding the convenience and pub with a nautical flavor. tures. ~ same English
let yourself go!!
• • • TO THE
; PACIFIC NORTHWEST
WITH US!
Yo11r Aget1t'1 h"'e was forll'lttly the Northweat •••
rely. upo11 thit experience for • cftlightf11I tour!
Newport Center TRAVEL BUREAU, Inc.
600 Newport Center Drive
Newport &..ch, C•llf. 644.1412 .... ....... '•" ......
BAK
STUDIO
: Slil Cllsf Pim
ANNOUNCES
ONE DA Y·
SERVICE
ON
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
·4 PHOTOS
I~ ·$4.50 .... _
!.~'-ss.so
lid -Cast Pim.
549·2l03
Jntrodacing the. GMC MotorHome.
-It doesn't tide like a truck.
It doesn't look ·like ~ bo x.
!I ft M1~1I 111,111
!I ft. Ml~ll 114,511
rOI rl111 eptlH el •<<•H•rl.,t )'•v ,.,., went
TEST DRIVE TODAY
BILL BARRY PONTIAC .
GMC MOTORHOME CENTER
2000 l est 1st Stntt
S...t1 ·AH (71 4) SSl-1000
'~ SI. .... .it ct ... !..·· ... , ..... ,
•PH 7 .. YI 9 f t 10 PM
6 -Vacatienlncl, British Columbl• -Tuesclty, April 10, 1m
British Coluni.bia Gives welcome AU Its Owm:·
By B.\RRY BROADFOOT
Tt•vol acuter,• Tho v--v• s1111
Winter togs fade away
revealing fir-clad islands set
In coastal seas polished b~.g.
clubs with Las Vegas talent.
Try a few of the scenic
drives along the shore or into
the mountains. Ski lf you wish,
or water ski. Stroll through
the large and c o 1 o r f u 1
Chfoatown, visit specialty and
exotic restaurants. Shop in
dozens of boutiques.
traveler, and tbe moose and
deer.
Oh, yes, they're there in
plentiful supply. Just keep
your eye peeled. ·
though it never existed, and r~IJing muddy current and
lbe traveler is into the famous · then down to· near water's
Fraser Canyon, winding ·along level. It's a forbidding visage,
heights 2,000 feet above the one that smiles only when the
sun shines. It required one of
.the world's major engineering
feats to build two railrOads
and a highway through lt.
wanning sun. ·4
•
MollSltains arch t h e i r
shoulders against the bluest
skies, and below, stretching
almost forever, lies the land of
tree and lake and stream,
fresh and greening, sheared of
its oppressive woolly snow
coat.
Theo one bright morning
drive aboard the sleek blue-
and-white speedy government
ferrY' to Vancouver Island,
either to Victoria or Nanaimo,
and it ls adventure all the
And wherever you go, you'll
ha.ve a field day llith your
camera. This ls camera coon·
try.
Prince George is the hub of
this pine, hill and lake coun-
try, booming, stretching its
muscles more every year, and
Stuart Island; Short Jo urney to
Just . SJ3rt of E.iver Adventure
This is the Big Country, out-
fitted by spring, variety pile<!
on ir\fJmte variety.
-·
It's British Columbia, big
and brawny, sta nding on the
doorstep and welcoming the
traveler with a style all its
own.
No visitor can hope to see
this huge province at one
crack. Drop in Washington,
Oregcn and California and it
would be a neat fit. But there
is one trip gaining popularity
which takes in a goodly part of
all there is to see -coast,·
mountains, lake c o u n t r y ,
ranchland, canyon, valleys -
the...-wbok _j_n Cl:. U Lb J
panorama.
The best time to try it on for
size is in spring when the
highways are free and open,
when hotel, motel and resort
owners are not rushed off
their feet. Restaurants are un-
crowded, days warm, nights
cool, tlie early trout rising,
wild flowers blooming and the
mountains everywhere still
tracing their white silhouettes
against the high blue sky.
Does it read like a travel
adverti~ment? Sound too
idyllic? A word artist gone
mad? No it's all there, and
here's how .
Say your starting point is
•----Vancouver, a beautiful cos ..
mopolitan city of half a
million set between mountains
and blue sea. Stay a couple or
days in anv one o( a hundred
gt>Od hotels or motels. and
visit famous Stanley Park. the
zoo, iti art gllleries, its night
r
w~~werlng trees are ex-from here the highway points
ploding into blossom as you south into the fabled Cariboo.
drive up the Island Highway First stop, Quesnel, a
bordering Ute beautiful Strait lumbering center, but with
of Georgia, and at Kelsey Bay still that touch of the frontier.
you drive aboard another If you have time, drive 60
government ferry, the Queen mlles east to the restored
of Prince Rupe.rt. It's a 20-mining town of Barkerville, a
hour overnight trip up the viV:id reminder of the great
scenic and historic Inside days in the 1860's when 15,000
Passage past busy fLShboats, miners from all over the world
small fishing villages and can-flocked into the creeks of
neries, e n t r a n c e s to cariboo for the unbelievable
waterways you'd love to ex-deposits of gold. All gone now!
plore some day, and then you Only the creeks and the in-
st~M1nto fhelatgebarooror· dilrerent hills ands kies re-
r-ince.-Ruped,-:iumping......oU ain.
place for Alaska and points Further south is Williams
north. Lake, cattle, lumber and
The summer schedule of the tourism, and more lakes and
Queen's ~ailings begins May streams'than any man has a
16. Before then, travelers can right to fish during one vaca-
benefit from a 25 percent lion.
reduction_in rates-for spring., Then through the rolling
autumn and winter. Reserva-ranchland, the white-faced
lions should be secured by Herefords grazing on the
writing British Columbia Fer-bunchgrass, and the old stag-
ries, 816 Wharf Street, Vic-ing ho~s -100 Mile, 70 Mile
toria, British Columbi41. -of Jong ago, and the feeling
The road stretches before that the past is nearer now.
you, along the white-water And so it is, for the country is
Skeen.a River, through bours little changed in a century. or scenic driving eastward More neon, of course, and
where white markers point smorgasbord restaurants, and
north and south to large and luxurious motels, but you don't
fishy lakes and numerous have to drive far down any
modem-anch'tlsticTesorts. side road to find the Canadian
Hunters flock by t h e equivalent of the old West. It's
thousands into this vast in-there.
terior country in the autumn, At Cache Creek, you join the
and the roads are busy with Trans-Canada Highway and
tourist§ in the summer. But in speed through the Ashcroft
spring it is the domain of the Valleys -an extension of the
fishe rman and the casual Great American Desert -and
follow the rust-red Thompson f River canyon with the lovely 1 green waters of the river ·1 foaming below.
J
Then suddenly, the Fraser
gobbles up the Thompson as
JI Leave all your work, wor-
ries telephones. and cau
behind. Board the bus and fer-
1 ry for a short bop to Pender
Harbor on the SUnshine Coast
and from there set sail on
board a 40-foot diesel Safari
Cruiser for Stuart ISland,
world-famous salmon fishing
hot spot, where you spend
your fiist night camping oul in
the cle~n, open air.
Next morning your Chilotin
River cruise continues up Bute
Inlet, British Columbia's
KOOTENAI COUNTRY IS NOW! "The F.ashiou Shop Tliat Fits You"
f~aturing
Head Into south easfern British Columbia's Kootenay Country and
you'll be amazed at· the rewards that await you I Miles of sparkling
lakes, vast valleys filled with flowers and abundant orchards, towered over by the glittering Rocky Mountains. The KootenB¥S" are fun tool
Moet communities boast their own festivals afld pageants. There are
world-famous apas, u~rowded champlonsflfp golf courses -and
hlatot'yl Visit Fort Steele. Soma of the Kootenays famous mines and.~tera are open to the -public. Discover a ghost town, a stern-
wh .. ler or take the wortd•a longest free ferry ride. In the East or West
Kootena)'I you'll find a four ... ason playground that you'll want to retum to .•. again and again.
~------------------------------------------· I I
I Wrf• KOOTENAY COUNTRY, Box 72, Trall, KCS I
: Brfttah Columbia, Can.di. I
: NAME •• _ ···----············ .. --··-···-··· .. ···-·-···· I
I ~11.--·--·---·-··-... ····--··-............ .,................ I I I L--------~--------~----------------------··
AAAA
Red Cross* -Cobbies
Socialites
SIZES
AA A B c D
'·" S'h· 11 SV2°10 4·11 5·10 5.10
SOUTR COAST PLAZA
I 1t levol by w•forfoll
lri1tol 11 Sen Diogo Ftwy.
COST A MESA • PHONE 646-52 IO
•this Product hes no conMCtlol! Wllatevff wllll tho
Amerk111 N•llOnol Red crou.
grandest coastal fjord, cutting some of the most spectacular
Sil.miles.deep 1.oto the coutal ·seenery-irHhe-world.
mountain range with peaks Then comes the whitewater
towering 8,000 feet above .the fun, an exhUerating 7-day float
w a t e r I i n e , . t h undering trip down the Chllko, Cbilcotln
waterfalls, and vast glaciers and I\raser rivers. You'll float
on all sides. quietly through crystal clear
Just as you,re beginning to waters and lush, g r e e n
think that nothing could be valleys, _ shoot the Big "-ek more impressive you'll be ""~
picked up by the Otter float and· Farewell Canyon rapids,
plane for an unforgettable 40-navigate t h e breathtaking
minute flight across the spine whitewater rollercoaster of
of the coastal range .... over the Big John Canyon and,
the Homathko lcefields, past finally, join the trail of the
Mt. Waddington· -at 13,117 adventurous explorer, 'Simon
feet, the highest of the Coastal Fraser, down the river be
Rockies . . . and on to Chilko -discovered -the mighty
Lake. A true jewel ol a lake Fraser.
4,000 feet up OD the eastern Imagine camping OD a
slope of the Rockies, it.s 60 sandbar next to a cabin built
miles of incredible turquoise during the 1858 gold rush and
colored water mirroring the panning for gold! You'll run
ice-covered peaks are sur· the French Bar R a p 1 d 1 ,
rounded by virgin forests. Chrisholm Canyon, and the
You·11 spend two nights here granite gorges of the 2,()()().
camping on a peninsula of foot-deep Moran C a n y o n ,
wind-twisted pines and rocky steepest and most rugged can·
ledges, fishing, swim:nlng, yon on the Fraser, rlvallng
hiking , taking short cruises on the inner gorges of the Grand
rafts, and simply reveling ln Canyon.
World /Veiglt/Jor <:ravel
HU WISTCLlff DI., surt1 110
NaWPOltT llAC:'i lblllllr.d C:--1) .. s.24)6 Howl: r • S. ..._..y tllnl F~y
J .. • & M!NrH ._.. loptOtMI I ...... ,.._
L•ltW..... .._,.._ ..... .....
Ott•rlnO ""°""' Pitt llo;, to rll ydlir tr•vtl llftdt. Exc1t11111 lllMnirl• for Ille • ch!?tndent or group tr'9\ltttr. e AHi e CltUISH e HO'TWl e HNTAL CHS • TOUltl
' .
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Tuesday, Aprll 10, 1973-Vacatfonf•nd, British Col....W.-7
..
. YO ·UR -· BEST .FRIEND
WOU .LDN'T· ·tEND " vo·u H"IS
llt:ILE BLACK BOOK
......
BUT WE 1ll GIVE YOU ONE OHHIRS~
What's In out black books? Just the
facts. Names, places, maps. Things to
do, explore and enjoy in southwestern
British Columbia. No platitudes, puffery,
rose-tinted prose. We fire~ the last
writer wh~ used the word 11 breath~akfng'' •.
.
Our black books tell you exactly when you
can see salmon spawning by the thou·
sands in the fall. How Queen Victoria Is
still honored by exploding blacksmith's
anvils In the spring. Which towns hold
loggers' festivals In the summer. Where
to ski in the winter. All this within a ~ay
of Vancouver ,,_a_sophlsticated city set
against scenery thafs simply breath·
taking (whoopsl).
I •
Each ·black book Is 16 well-researched
_pages about a specific area of south-
western B~C. Compiled by writers who
have seen and dor:-e things they describe
-pre:-tested travel recipes.
/
.·
We'll send you two
· .blu!! ~ooks summing
up the whole area.
,...
But only one black
book. For the others,
you'll have to come
up and see us
sometime.
WRITE TQ US! MAINLAND SOUTHWEST TOURIST ASSOCIATION. 4151 Delta St., Dehl, British Col.....W., C...-
..
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8 -Vacatlonland, British Columbia -Tuesday, April 10, 1973
Demand 'for 'Fravel Motof .Homes 'Insatiable'
Editor's note: This spring
and summer is expected to
see the. largest migration in
history of recreaticmal ve-
hicles headed for the Pa·
cific Northwest and, ulti·
matel y, to destinations in
British Columbia and other
parts of Canada. Here's the
story of the wheeled revo-
lution that is making it all
possible.
By CHARLES E. DOLE
1 Automotive ldllGr ·•• • The Christian Science Monitor
Want to know the dirrerence
between a mo.bile home and a
motor home? A mobile home,
someone once said, is a low-
priced house ; a motor home.
on the other hand, is a high-
priced toy
Whether a toy or not. the
inotor home, in a vast array
of sizes, shapes, and inside ap-
purtenances, has captured the
fancy or hundreds 0 f
thousands of Americans in all
walks of life; so much so U~at
some highways in midsummer
look like vast recreational
areas in motion.
All oJ this points to an
almost insatiable demand on
the part of the motoring public
f o.r anything that rolls with the
great outdoors its goal. About
4 to 5 percent of all u.~.
families now · o.wn/ a recrea-
tional vehicle, according to
John VI. Jenkins of the
Recreational Vehicle Institute,
trade organization for the
manufacturers. It's a 1 so
figured that about 1 percent of
all U.S. adults buy an RV
every year - a bo,om witliout
li mits, or so u .. sometimes
seems.
"Part of the reason for the
boom is the desire to get out
and commune with nature,"
says Albert T. 0 ls o ll ,
Chevrolet's assistant iereral
sales manager in charge of
trucks. "It folktws the general
-suMME1f T1
-FUN
IN A CREVIER
MOTOR HOME
.... _____ =:i:::---'·-....... "-',...... . ' . ·:----••• ..
1973 PACE ARROW
,,.. .
·• t;> 1/.! ~. Mc,'or Home
Fully :elf Containedr
Fully Fa::t:>ry Equipped.
ORDF~ NOW
56895
1973 TIOGA
18112 Ft. Meter Home
Fully Self Contained,
Fully Factory Equipped. "·~
OROJER NOW
56895
trtnd in consumer goods. Also,
more and more people are ·
becornlng aware of such a
class of vehicle as well as the
fact that they actually can be
driven by men and women."
So if you're eager to climb
abQard, what should you first
do? How, in abort, should you
go about finding an RV? .
'First of all, how many peo-
ple will be using it? That's im-
poratnt. A too-small unit won't
provide the co,mfort and
amenities you may want -
and besides, it can be too
claustrophobic. A1so, h o w
much money do you want to
spend?
Perhaps you want versatility
in the unit you buy. Will it be
a second or third vehicle for
the family?
TYPES
U you want to tow your RV.
there are basically two kinds
from which to choose. A col-
lapsible tent trailer, compact
when on the mo~. provides a
_-:fD8ljmum oJ -space; J&r:=illte=====
money it costs. It tmfolds into COMBINE CAMPER WITH RENTAL HOUSEBOAT AND Y0'1RE AMPHIJIOUS
a rectangular room perhaP§' 8 Shusw1p Lake Boat Is Typical of Rental Units Available Many Places • feet wide by up to 16 or 201eet
Jong.
Depending on the price you with both the . propulsion unit the potential just a mite. stove, etc.
pay for the unit, the tent and the camper traveling on Floor plans differ widely 'fype C, where the gr'eatest
trailer may include a whole the same se.t Of wheels. and some may not be at-all motor home growth is ex-
range of aopliances, ·including Truck.s have become so comfortable for your mode of pected, is a cutaway van in
the kitchen sink. But generally "civilized" these days that living. Avoid quick decisions. which a minihome camper
with so(t sides. it contains they're almost as comfortable Take your time before signing unit is attached direcUy to the
many or the disadvantages of and easy to drive as the farni-any papers. Look around. frame while the driving com-
a tent even though it is ly car with a full load of power Compare. Is the sink a com-partment remains intact.
mounted on a platform well assists on board. fortable work area? How 800 PERCENT RISE
off the ground. . DUAL ROLE ab o u t the oven and RV sales in the past 10
Costs st.att.at about $500 and Tbe reason many people bu· efriger~tor? Is spa?' ~ to years climbed about 800 per-
run up to $2.000 or more. a truck camper is beca e its maxunum potential without cent while hundreds of com·
Don't forget, like a tent, you they want to use the truck infringing on the basic com-panies got into the business,
have to break camp every other purposes as well as for ts ot the design itseU? all building a diversity of units
time you move -even though travel. The camper unit, or The motor home market ls with varying degrees of quali-
the "tent on wheels" is easier fam ily room, can be jacked up split into three classifications. . AJ. ~ sm_se~a ate ~m.:..
to stow than• the .itaked-var.Je. --aed-the-Yehiele-it9elf driven -'fype-A is·tbe big-motoritome, panies are believed to be
ty. out from under. it. In effect, the ultimate in seU-eootained btiilding recreational vehicles A travel trailer. which can the truck can do a day's work luxury on the higbWay. Sales today, but there is no way of
be spartan or highly luxurious for its owner; and then take rose from 38,000 in 1971 to knowing for sure. Most of the
based on the cost, boasts the family on a weekend or 65,000 last year. major manufacturers foresee
many advantages over the vacation fun trip. Type B a van conversion or a major shakeout in the next
tent camper; one-time packing Basic to successful pickup mini-horn~. hit 40,000 in 1972, few years.
and unpacking at the start and camping is the ab so 1 u t e up from 37 ,000 the year F(ntey or huge a n d
enl!• of a trip, solid sides so necessity. to match the camper before. All the van converter diversified General· Motors in-
that you can escape the to-the truck so as not to does is install a popup top on to the motor home business is
weather by shutting the door, overload the truck chassis or the van or cut off the roof expected to have a good effect
and greater base comfort. tires which could lead to altogether and attach a fiber-on the industry. It will provide
But it's harder to tow than catastrophic results. glass roof ·exW:ision on the more credibUity to an industry
the tentilike unit and is The motor home Is the sides of the van, giving stan~ that perhaps has grown too
especially vulnerable in a high dream rig of the RV (ield. up room inside the unit. Then fast. Competitors say it makes
wind. Fully self-contained, everyone it is outfitted with a sink, the industry more legitimate. Are you able to haodle a travels together in an aura of'lr _____ ;;.; ___ ;;;;; __ ;;;;;;;;;-iiiiiiiiiiii!!~=:-i
large RV ri~· flfth.wheel ''can this be for real?" Except
package, employing a pickup in the smallest units, there is
truck, makes it far simpler to plenty of room for moving
pull a trailer, eliminating around and sleeps Crom four to
many Of the hangups which eight people in reasonable
complicate the normal pulling ease.
of a trailer wltb a con-l know of one motor home
venUooaJ hitch on the back of faddist who took a 28-foot unit
the car or truck. It's the same on a five-week, 8,000-mile
type of connection used by the vacation with his n I n e
huge tractor-trailers on the · children, wife, and mother-In-
roadway. . .• law _oo board. Admittedly, he
The pickup camper, anotner was glad to get back home.
type of RV, is a single unit But maybe that was crowding
171A) G88-33!5!S !546-8281 MON,·SA.T, 9 :30·6
1717!5 BROOKHURST • SUITS A
FOUNTAIN VAU-n, CALIFORNIA, U .S.A. 0270 9
-fine 2900R MOYOR COACH
1973 Modef Has • • • * u-.11ewobl9 "-411 .. * 440 htdllltrlol lMr CHrect9rlstlc1
htf• * 2 Doon * &..w CettfJW Srwwtty * UltltbM C1stN1 a...s.
DM'tpe,...,.. ......... ..,. .... cc ... w....ro• .,.,., ......... le-.
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T.,...y, April 10, 1973 -V1cattonl1nd, British Columbt1t9
The Columbia River . .Gold Pan~ing'~· 'Worl9 ~eries'
Not AmeYicaS' Alone
TRA!b B.C.:. -A £hap_ can_
get a look at a good piece of
British Columbia Just by
following the contortlons of
that conftued, meandering
Columbia River.
J Americans tend to think of
the Colubmia as a U.S. river,
~ince It wanders all over
Washington and finally mates
its-escape, elhausted, into the--
Pacific at Astoria, Ore. But lo
fact it spends most of lts ex·
isteace _in British Columbia
where It plays a good part in
supplying life, love and hap-
pJ.ness to the inhabitants of the
southeastern portion of the
province.
The Columbia, first of all,
nows north {or its first 200
miles, as ii 1t were beaded for
the Arctic Circle.
Sourdoughs, Kl~ and
'ff.en wU1 be descending on
ma~ticUwnhle_and the-~ the S'mall villa&e of Taylor in
Northeastern Brtum--cotuml>m
malnlng bulld1ngs are defmite-this co-'""" Sept. 3 (Canadian ly worth the trip. • ~
There is Slocan city, Labor Day) to take part in the
another gOOst town fllckering 1973 version of the World's
into life where the skeletons of Invitational Clus "A" Gold
18 honky-tonk hotels rot in the' Panning Chfmplombip.
sun. Lake stocan has been Held anndally on the gold·
called the "Lucerne of North bearing banks of the Peace
America" and anyone who bas River, the Ownpionship
viewed the most spectacular matches up prospectors from
of-swISS J.ateSIS inViled to -past and pre!eDt ln--a test of
make the compatison. gold paooing skill and savvy.
At Kaslo, that quiet little Contestants pan for real,
town OD a peuiniUia jutting out unsalted gold, washing tbelr
into Kootenay Lake, there is gravel right at tlie edge of the
the SS Moyie . (now an at-river as the crowd looks on.
tractive museum), last of the The winner is the "oldtimer"
old stemwbee1ers that plied who can come up with the
the lakes half a century ago, most flakes of fine, Peace
down to Bonners Ferry, Idaho. River gold after washing two Ny still haven't invented a pans of gravel. Of course, aH
more pleasant way to travel prospecl«s get to keep all the
this serene lake country. gold they can pan.
9:==11'1-om:~~~WI ~-~~--Kailo-lstbe ~winner }ast::yeaO-
Columbia Lake near Canal Duncan Darit, first or the contest and th~ current "King
Flats, it feeds the beautiful three. treaty dams to be com· or the Sourdoulbs,. is Mel
Windermere Lake' District, pleted. The Arrow Dam at Clarke of Fort St. John, B.C.
one of the finest resort areas CasUegar will back up water He washed 490 flakes of gold
in the province. II you're the for 145 miles. At both sites from hl9 two pans of 1gravel. ~pping type, yOtt'll guides are available to press Competition in the 1973 ·pan-
noh that close by the town statlatb-on those_ sidewalk Ding champ1onsbip should be ·
of Windermere is Invermere superintendents. The third even stiffer than last year.
and A t h a 1 m e1t . Plain, dam, MS feet blgb in a moun-Contest organiws have even
unadulterated Wilmer is just taio gorge 8 miles north or 1nvited the U.S.S.R. to send
down the road. (The pioneers Mica Creek, will tame the two of its "prospectniks" to
obviously had a Rn.Se of Columbia north of Revelstoke. participate.
humor.) Here, tOo, guides are on duty. The W qr 1 d's Invitational
A Utile further on tts It's bard to get away from Class 11A11 Golf Panning
Radium Hot Springs where the influence of the Columbia Championship Is just one of dad. after a bard day at the or its trllutarles in the many exciting events and
wheel with the kids screaming Kootenays. At Trail, just festivals that will be held in
In the back, loves to soak his before the river crosses the Northeastern British Columbia
blghWay cares away. United states border, there is this year. 1-_..-C1L1uae...uneresu~ in..sucli the largest lead·zlnc smelter Other events Include an all·
things, one of the DeJ:t way· lii1hi world. Xt creston, lbere--indlan rodeo -m-lfuagoo•
points along the Columbia ts is the "Valley of the Swans" Hope, New Totem Days in
Spllllmacheen. Skoolrumchuck 25,000 acres o~ reclaimed lake Fort St. John, 1.-0gger's Sports
and Ta Ta Creek are further bottom which is a sanctuary Day in Chetwynd, Community-
south. (Y aht is still further for millions of Oligratbry birds Day in Pouce Coupe, the Trap.
down the hlgliway. Tourists on tbelr annual pilgrimage. pers' Rendezvous in Fort
have been known to detour 40 Rosaland la the proud toWll Nelson, and the Big Dam
miles just to be able to soap that prodUced Nancy Greene, Canoe Race on the Peace
that Yahk signpost.) 1988 Olympic and World Cup River.
It's not uotll Warsaw Moun-ski champion. Nancy learned For more information on
tain on the old Big Bend her skills on Rossland's Red any of these events contact:
Hlghway that the stubborn Mountaln. She's about the only The Associated Chambers of
Columbia turns and begins Its thing In the Kootenays that Commerce, Box fm, Fort St.
long, long journey south. The can'& be ~ on the Colwn-John, British C o 1 u m b i a ,
tourist ts apt to catch up with bia River. Canada.
the river again at Revel.stoke,
the western terminus of the
renowned Rogers P a s s
Highway.
The raging river becomes
calm and serene for the first
time as it widens into the A,r-
row Lakes of the Kootenays.
Here ls one of the beauty spots
of tbll cootineot -finger-Ute
lakes stretchlng. for nearly 150
miles lo the narrow valleys
between the Monashee and ._,
Slocan mountain ranges.
Th1s Ja old mining and boon\
town territory. There's a
cameraful of pictures and a
bucketful of nostalgia at the
gbolt town ol Sandon, tbe
famous one-street boom town
founded in 1882.
Sandon at the turn of the
century had 2,300 residents, 24
hotels, 23 saloons, and an
opera house. It also had a
creek for a main street.
The PY miners of Sandaa
flumed and boarded ovfi
1173 LANDAU CONTININTAL
• Sta CONITllUC1tON1
• I LUXUIUOUI INTllUOlll1 e ... II a. Model•_ ... LIVM MOIR
... lht eo.truoaon ,.. n Tiit 0..... LANDAU Howl
Johnson&Son
LINCOLN -MERCURY
2626 HARBOR BLVD. 54N630
c~osTA MESA
. .
GOLD RUSH, 1970'5 STYLE, ON PEACE RIVER AT TAYLOR
This ls Scene at Each Yen's Gold Pinning Contest
bave-
the state you're in _
and set ,ourself adrift on Vcmcouver Island.
'
Sandy beachet where the open Pacfflc breaks.
Mountain forelta dotted with clear blue lakes. Plus
the charm of Victoria. one· of the loveliest cities on
earth. Clnada'• Incredible Island offera all this
and more. Mall the ooupon and we'll prove It. ---------:i Vancouver llland Pubtlctty &urMU and
~ Vllltorl Bureeu, IB 718 GcMmment St.. Vlctorll, e.c .. Canada
,,._. tutlt me oolodfll btoohv,.. on VMOOUVtt
I =v---.--::~n
ADCJ•H
C1'1'Y. ITAft Zif' ~----------
..
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10-Vua\lonl1nd, British Cofumbla-TueMiy, AprU 10, 1973
'
__ J_
Attend Our ExcltinCJ and E1
VACATIONLAND· BRITIS~
4 New and Beautif
~unday, April 12, 1m, 8 P.M
Tickets Av1ll1ble 1t loc11 ·tr1vel 19encles,
nd Entertaining
ISH COLUMBIA FILM FESTIVAL
utiful Color Motion PiCtures
P.M. Newport H1rbor High School Auditorium
600 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach
encles, Orange Coast Coll• and 111 Dally Pllot offices.
-i;
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Tuescl1y, April 10, 1973 -V1c1tlonl1nd, British Coiumbia -11
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12:...... V1catlon,1ftd, British Columbl•-Tuesclay, Aprll 10, 1973 ..
Ex oti c An imals of Africa Live on ·Game· Farm
Can a tiny Indian Blackbuck
-"find true happiness living with
a Siberian tiger? Is a 17-foot
giraf fc really at home in
twelve inches of snow? Will a
600-acre African Animal Park
in the Okanagan have any real
sC1cntific value?
Since June, 1967, when the
Okanagan Game Farm was
~blished in Penticton, B.C .• ~nswer to ,au these ·ques··
lions has been "yes". Visitors
can tour the fascinating farm
during most daylight hours
year round for a modest
charge rangfng from just over
a dollar for adults to no
charge for pre-schoolers.
The Okarotgan Game Farm
was originally a means of
relocating surplus ~
from Al Oeming's Game Farm
near Edmonton, A I b e r t a .
Oeming, in cooperation with a
group of Pe n·ti ct o o en-
treprenellJ1 and the Otanacan
Indian Band, located the farm
on 600 acres of semi-arid land
over'looking beautiful Skaba
Lake.
This enter.prise ~romised to
be a tremendous drawing card
in an area that was already
attracting large numbers of
tourists . Furthermore, the)?
believed that exotic-.African
animals not oruycould live in
the Canadian outdoors, such
as they bad in Edmonton, but
that in the more moderate
climate of the Okanagan
0
cutout for
the sea. I '
•
Valley they might propagate.
Both of these original con-
cepts have proven out; the
Okanagan Game Farm is DOW
one of the major tourist at·
.
tractions ln British Columbia
and ~ animals all over
the world. Last year two
Siberian Tiger eubs were born
on ~ farm and one of these
was traded to Gene Holter'S'
Wild Animal Park in
California. .
Al Oemlng dropped bis
directorship in the project
after It was successfully
launched and the board of
directors DOW c o m p r i s e s
"residents of the Okanagan
Valley exclusively.
British Columbia Loves Flowers
world. A man whose only con·
taet with flowers ts the
dandelions in his lawn can't
help but be a bit overwhelmed,
by the sight of 25 acres of
flowers in the Butchart estate.-
Those who can't afford the
jet flight to Holland in the
spring need ooly drop in at the
Butchart's. Tulips are the
spring attraction and there
are literally hundreds of
varieties on display in every
bed throughout the Gardens.
Pink and blue forget-me-nots
and wallflowers are placed
among them.
Later oa, Into June, it's the
rose that takes over in the
formal F.ngllsh Rose Garden.
In addition there's t h e
Japanese Garden and the
Italian Garden, all within the
same 2kcre estate ..
Second only to Butchart's la
Beacon HW Part In Victoria,
named for the beaCODI that
guided ships Into the harbor at
ft time of the Hudson's Bay
Company trading poet In 1843.
Fringing the ocean, the park ls
famous for tu SSO-year-old oak
trees. There are swans from
Ber Maje.sty's S w a o n er y ,
Cookham-on-Thames.
'1bere la the world's lar1est
totem pole ( 117 feet, 7 lnchel)
and 100,000 natural11.ed daf~
fodila. Ev• Woo.-aiworth
would have been lnlere-d .
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l Tuetd•y, April 10, 1973-Vautlonl.nd, ltltf1h COiumbia -13
~eell ·Molintains' Bugaboo .· Challenges ~li ers
• • • I
''Without hestitation I say Flowers abound in early sum-two and a half miles to the Lake of The Hanging Glacier of light and shadow constantly ging road lads to the Junction
that the ascent of Bugaboo irer and the fall coloring of late. is de9cribed as having '!. . . shifting over ice and water of the south fork and
Spire offers as many thrills tile alpine larch enhance the Horseback ls the general water of unbelievable blue, makes the lake a fascinating southwest fork of Bugaboo aud.cJlff~ties asAl an of the,,_!~~~.:..: ~~nu~.,.·. __ .form .ot.trAW.portatinn ta get_ ~~~_..~IJS.~i!~.~~uece_ !~}--pbotogr~;-~k. ~:qf!1 _ _l~~e ... l -fiy_e;_ ·-·---. aiguilles 111 the P8 W c The lake drain.Cl l n to Into the area. The full en-anoer eua . . . r ascma~, , uR: mile t-uc:;h t"ail first follows
have climbed.'' Horsethief Creek wblch flows joyment of the adventure, Others have been inspired to opalescent colors of the ice. the southwest fork and later
That description of the into the Columbia River 11ear &Owever, calls for some hik-describe " • . • the most "In the mountain meadows climbs :-b~\·~ th,., timberline to,
Bugaboo Sp. ire (10,420 feet) in Wilmer. Thomas S t a r b i rd log. awesome spectacle ... when below the lake, spring flowers an area klfoWll as Boulder
the Purcell Mountains of 'lbe discovered the lake. shortly The lake gets its name from a huge mass of ~ fell from ·bloom in Aug_ust. There are Camp. th .. usual st1rting point
Kootenays, is by c.onrad Kain after 1900 and he brought the the ice-front, ending in the the glacier into the lake. The meadows blue with forget~me-for climbing and 1 h i k.in.g.
(188:H934), noted alpinist who 'first tourists (a mixed group water, formed by glaciers ~erberations and ·the chaos nots,. _vJvid witb Indian paint-parties.
made successful ascents of from the United S~tes and descending from the great set up in the water upsets .brush. Here,, too,. gr? w The Bugaboos ~ave bce!l at-
scores of ~ in Europe, Scotland) to the lake m 1911. family of peats., including other icebergs whlcb churn heather, S w 1 s s e1de\we1~r---n-acting cllmb'ers and hik~rs
New 1.ealand, and Canada. The Laite of The Hanging , Jumbo Mountain (ll,217 feet) and grind against each other ane~ooes and the glacier for over half a century. First
In the Purcell Mountains Glacier is reached by a route and several others, aist ex-" • lilies . . . " ~ visited by a survey party In
there is to be found 80me ~f that includes 35 miles of lQg· ceeding 10,000 feet. Tbe" Jee-No one lt seems, can visit _The Bug!'boo S ire are~.J~ a 1:&&..~ road was built
mos Cliillenging mounliin ging road. from Radium Hot front bas a verticaTlace o !tie e-Of 'l'lie-Kanging reache<i"vta Buga reeic from Spillimacheen to the
· blog opportunities in the Springs, then five miles of from. 70 to 100 feet, according Glacier without being much which empties into the-Colfun-forks in 1916 -the same year
country -if not the world. trail lo an area known as to various 90W'C'eS., impressed by its . beauty. 'bia River between Brisco and Kain climbed some of the
Climbers in the Rockies long Thunder Camp, and a further In Kain's autobiography, the Wrote one visitor: "The play Spilllmacbeen. A 2>mile log-prominent peaks in the area.
ago noted the needle-like! spires in the Purcells, far off
in the west. In this sea or
peak! are areas distiocUve
enough to be coosidered
separately -by the skier,
him, photographer, · hlDlter,
climber.
In the area where Kain
made many of bis clJmm, and
made the aaessment, "It's a
rough country," skiers now
swish about the slopes after
be.log whisked to the 9,ooo-foot
leve,l in 10 minutes b y
helicopter. Also, roads and
trails built by the Forest
Service and mlntng and Jog-
ging companies now penetrate
the area. Snowmobiles and
ski-dos are used as well,
depending Oil the aeaaoo.
Toby Creek (a good fishing
·st«am, by the way, with
fine cuttbroat and char), the.
offspring of Toby Glacier, pro-
vides the route to Mount Toby
(10,537 feet) and Earl Grey
Pass which opens up to Hamill
Creek, a stream that drains ---1~~~~~~~=-~~?~t;;~~~~~u~ee~;~ stwar4 -into.-th&-Duooa ---
River and Kootenay Lake. The
pass was used by prospectors
before the turn of the century.
A good hiking trail to the pass
proceeds for 12 miles from the
Mineral King Mine which can
be rached from Invennere>
The area i s dotted with
small, unnamed I a k e s ,
beautiful alpine m e a d o w s ,
waterfalls, and towering peaks
and sweeping glaclers.
Elk, moose, deer, mountain
goat, aDcl bear are found in
the valley. Some very fine
goat trophies have come from
t h e mountains overlooking
Toby Creek. -
'lbe area is also noted for its
skiing. Panorama Ski Hill ls a
popular spot, as is" Jumbo
Creek which nows into Toby
Creek. Paradise Basin is a
favorite spring ski area.
Between skiing se.uons the
entire reglob proves to be a
magnet for hikers a n d
climbers.
/About 14 miles north of
Mount Toby ls The Lake of
The Haoglng Glacier which
drew this de.tcriptlon from an
experienced mountaineer sent
by the Parks Branch to make
an assessment of the area:
" ... towering ud jagged ~
rounding peaks, the ooo!root
waterfalls on Horsethief
Creek, the large glaciers, the
alpine meadows and 7,100.foot
cold, green, lceberged lake
with the deteriorating glacier
dropping lee blocks into the
IJ\ke. There is suJtable·ground
tiere for the average hiker as
•
v·ell as the alpine climber. • • b~, "~'Jqrnl 11'J:id ,, 1!11 b!i.o ,, 1nh
HUNTINGTO.·N
EL MONTE * 11234 GARVEY BLVD. * (213) 579·2110
YOUR VOLUME MOTOR HOME DEALER
I SALES FOi
EXPLORER
MOTOR
tms
--
I
1
}4 -V1c1tlonl1&d, British Columbia -Tuesday, Aprll 10, 1973
·_y-"' --- ---· -__ ...,._
. ~) --' .-Old Post ·:of MGtint1es Restored as
A rather embittered or prepared to work bard for lit-
perhaps too honest, but poor Ue return, you can wash "colors" wtth a gold nan. prospector wrote a letter to '"-
the editor of an I d a h o The days of '65 are over·
newspaper in which be .said The old miners left no easily
"One gold commissioner and accessible gold for t h i s
two hurdy gurdy girls at Wild generation to find, but there ls
, Hdrse Creek could take New still a 11,1.r'e to these creeks, and
, .York in 10 days." a lure is exactly what is need-
That wads in 1865, more thhan· ed.
a h'mdre years ago, w en .• The fly fisherman will find Wild Horse, near the East ~OOtftlaY city , of Cranbroo 1 he-babbling-streams.i..whiclh
was experiencing a hectic gold enter the Kooteany near. the
.. J:~Sh. A lot of things have fort a place which is near the
changed on the banks of Wild accepted views of what a
H~ Creelr over 1tnrya-ars-. -fisherman's -paradise-should
For instance, the gold com-be. There are rainbow trout,
missioner isn't there any more e~tern brook trout, cut-·
and, alas, neither are the throats, lake ·trout or char,
hurdles who, for $1, would Rocky M o u n t a i n whitefish
dance with their feet on the and, in season, the bunter will
ceiling. The best of the good encounter game which people
news, however, is that old write books and adventure
Fort Steele, th& first outpost stories about. That Is the East
of the Northwest Mounted Kooteany of British Columbia.
Police in British Columbia has You can also look for fossils
been restored as a "living or for the mythical Side Hill
ghost town." . Gauger, the strange animal
--------Museums -can be frightfully wit~left-legs-shorlel" than
dull places, but Fort Steele, the right to enable him to get
Uke Barkervllle in t h e around the mountains. (Some
Cariboo, ·doesn't fit into that say the right legs are the
category. Restored by the pro-s1lort ones, a subject which
vincial government in British has been strongly debated in
Columbia, and serving visitors the Temples of Bacchus in the
traveling on Highway 93 to area.) You can also search for
Banff and Jaspery it offer ' the. legendacy Lost Lemon
something for everybody in mine, believed to be located
the family. somewhere east of Fort Steele
Nature began it milli9ns of in the heart of the Rockies.
'years ago by plug some of While -gold was ~ original
the world's most magnificent attraction of the area, what
. scenery on its doorstep. Tbt· ' really made it well known was
are craggy D)Ountaln . peaks the arrival of Red Coats at
and gentle hills, the broad Galbraith's Landing -later
Kootenay River and little known as Fort Steele afterlthe
creeks of which Wild Horse is first 'North · West Mounted
but one. There's gold in "them Police commander.
thar streams," and If you're And the · only reason that
Jntroaucing the GMC MotorHo~me.
It doesn't ride like a truck~
It doesn't look like a box.
23 tL Mllel '13,588
!I fl Mllll 114,589
.. ..J --
'°' "Vt .,,, .... , •e<Hlerif'I yo11 lftOY WOftl
I nst DRIVE TODAY
20IO list 1st Strttt
..... , .. (714) 551-1000
'\ I
Fort Steele· Isn't prominently DQthin( more. than comic East Kootenay. It had hotels estate promoters, land pro-
displayed on a map today ts opera. which boasted, inevitably, of moters) mining promoters and
the result of a dirty deal. Then came the discovery of the finest cuisine north of San promoters who promoted pro-
The Mounties bad arrived to the nearby Sullivan and North · Francisco; it had saloons moters. If it hadn't been for
put down what might have Star silver-lead-zinc mines, whose swinging doors never the high mountains to port and
been a t serlOJ.1!. Indian dif-and Fort Steele emerged as stopped swinging; it bad starboardJ the sun would
ficulty which, briefly put, was . the great metrophis ol the churches, a newspaper, real never have set on Fort Steele.
.
ONETIME NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE OUTPOST, THIS IS FORT STEELE TODAY
Historic Provindal Museum ProvH Popular Stop for Most Tourists of the 1970.
Empress Elegance ~
Charm of the Old WOJ1ld ts nowhere more eVtdent tn the Empres9 Hotel than in
the main · room of this landmark hostelry tn Victoria on the Island of
Deluxe Motor Co.ch Tours
Fully escorted. Sight-see the
mo-st magnificent scenery In
North 'America In alr·condl·
tloned comfort. Frequent de-
partures from Seattle, June
through September. See
Bahff, Columbia l ceflelda,
Lake Louise, Jaaper. Slay at
Chateiu Lake Louise, Banff
Springe Hotel, other fine.ho·
tels. Eight days. · Sea~nal
rates-$265 to $345 (double
occupancy). Breakf111s, din-
ners Included. See yo"r i ravel
Agent. Or u nd the cbupon.
WH TOU"I HYWAY HOUOAYI
900 IBM Building. 9
Selttle, Wathlnoton 98101
PIH" Hnd Canedlan RocklH
folder.
Addres., _____ _
Chr-------
I I
I I
I I I
I· I I .
I
the hotel every afternoon. •
.-.--~------..-. .... _...__..._ ____ _. ~~••••B~~~·n1 i~rn ov1Jf>n>11 hY1~1~1 ~ccro1 Wd ntd-.qm 10 <lno [lrtt .mN'> b1l~lf11h? ,111,111Jr10:>
Vistas From . .
Almost ·Too
River
Perfect
The Fraser River climaxes river in 1808. He must have
its cburse to thie south with a been relieved when be found
violent surge through Bell's himself out of the terryfing
Gate In the canyoo below canyoo where, at times, he
Boston Bar. At the town of and his part¥ bad scratched
Hope the powerful flow curls alOng on ttieir bands and
to the west and spills calmly knees.
into the valley of its own c:rea-When the river made its
tion for a leisurely 100-mlle sharp-tu:rt\ to the west . and
run to the . -beplrtcnoow-stgnJ ot being""
Where the valley Is narrow, near the sea, Fraser was
in the east, its flatness ls bard disappointed. This'Was not the
and sbaqu1gainsLJh nt.ar-_ Columbia_:Riy_er as _be
vertical mountains and the hoped. The Columbia was far
change Js startling abrupt .-to ths south.
like a Door ls to a wall. Fraser descended the river
As the valley w i d e n s to the Indian village of Mus-t~ward~ the river's delta the queam, now part of south Van~
vistas Jt presents of Udy farms couver and within sight of the
set before the receding heights city's international airport.
~re like four-colour reproduc-There, the explorer was in for I
tions on calendars -almost 1another disappointment for he
too-perfect 1J? co~positlon. had hoped to see the broad ex-
Strangers nugbt find the panse of the Pacific. Instead, land~a~ J:iard ~o believe, across the straight of Georgia,
and 1t is appreciated that he saw a jumble of the Gulf
cruzefis Of the vall~y mtgh~ ~ ISJanas andthe-great bulk of
s_uspected. of taking artishc Vancouver Island. He and his
license with a herd of cows, a tired band turned their backs
grove of trees, and a range of on the sea and retraced their
towering peaks. steps made all the more dif-
But it's all real. ~d natives flcult1 by the Indians who at-
love to show it off. . tacked with mows and stones Whe~ British CoJumb~n~ _hurled fr_oro~sl}Qre.
,.
spealc of fhe raser Valley It is a gross understatement
they usually mean only that fo say that Fraser would Dot ----------, ....,.-.,..,..-=--=~-·""'.'"":"'-wondrous green tr i an g 1 e recognize the river's shores
between Hope am-the sea. today. The delta is I ands • ·
And wondrous and green ancl. . alternate bttween field and rent on the Alaskan Panhandle current map ol. Haney and Ma-
triangular it is -betng sbtii>-factory and the checkerboard which the cempany leased ple Ridge district is speckled
ly defined and partJcularly p a1 tern of suburban from tbe Russian American with red symbols represeoting spectacular when seen for the municipalities ... and J>la.·-nv1·.
fi:st time from ~ air. In the New W~ster (then Company. par&lween wru.f:Jl;k:°irlUab '
Rolling country of Naramata, B.C., is framed by
fruit-laden limbs of a peach tree typical of this fer-
tile and productive area. Vistas of green meadow,
blue· water and white clouds are accented by th&
pink and gold. of the peaches banging from orchard
trees.
wmter, passeqers on west~· Queensborougb) was the The fort1s farm at Langley Columbia, 8 n d B 1 a in e ,
bound jet planes that left the capital of the ma1niand colony Prairie was a producer of food Washington, is the Peace Arch
snows of the east only h9urs of British Columbia unW it for the Russian setUements 1ft , which stands tall and strong
earlier, set up a buZz wbeft -was united with the colony Alaska and~ British posts in on the Canada-United States ---19-l~M! -tbetbere :it Is. Befott ancouvp-rsrana-fiil866-NerthAla ka~-a. .... ~ b the . Embedded.-nt-UJe-_-_____________________ ;;_iiii_iiii_;;_iiii_iiii_iiii_iiii_iiii_iiii~---------------------iiii-iiii.,...iiii--.--·---""'! and below m ii the fabric Of and Victoria became the s was t"'A-....-..;;u Y ,arch 00 Che United States side •
the valley, a plaid of basio capital United States. ls a beam from the hull of the
..
~· touched in season ~ Long. be fore Vancouver, Since Isaac Kipp ploughed Mayflower, and on the Cana-
b1ts of every color .on natures New Westminster was 1 tbriv-the land near Chilllwack In the dian side is a beam from the
palette. . lng terminus ol river navtga-.1860's with a 2&-~· breaker-Beavu, a pioneer vessel of the
The tall. slabs of buildmgs, tion and a jumping-oft place ploug'h drawn by ~gbt teams west coast.~
!he whlstlmg ~ts, the growl: for the Cariboo gold rush. The of oxen, the area has blossom-IQscribed on one aide of the
mg trans~ntinental. trains, "Royal City" looks from lts ed with cash crops of small arch are the words, "Brethren
and the whirring traffic on the heights on the north shore fruits and vegetables and pro-Dwelling Together in Urilty,"
four-lane thruways, are ex-acrou the river to the cessi.ng plants to handle the and on the other s { de ,
amples of the progress t~t municipality of Surrey. products.~ and lumber-"Children of a Comm o nj
has come to the area which At New Westminster the ing, the ralSlDg of poultry, and Mother." r~ges from metropolis to river bas absorbed the water the Jf?wing of bop, are also Around the Peace Arch is a
wilderness, and • from the or its last tributary and has earned on il1 the area. Park wt.tte citl.r.ens from both
depths of zero tid~ to the not yet split into the channels The reclamation of the countries m e·e t inlonnally
heights of etemal snows. of its delta Tbe Fraser here ls Sumas portion of the valley every day, and with pomp and
Many of the dellgbts of the 2 200 feet ·across and on its had a greater influence on the ceremony on special occasions
valley stem from the little ed-broad back move the big 'and development of the district as in demonstratlonll of good
dies ol peace and quiet that tittle vessels of a busy port. 'a whole than possibly any neighborliness that must be
are spotted here and there, The city ts home of a large other undertaking up to the the envy of many other coun-
someby design and some by salmon fishing fleet and the Ume of its commencement in tries. a c c i d e n t. Raccoons, living tiver itself is the route of the 1920. About 30,000 Jcres was.----:-_._ ____ _
"wild" in th.la surburb of Van-salmon as they mate their reclaimed from a shallow 1111•r--=,..,=--~d:piri~,-e--..
couver, watch the big planes way to the spawning areas of that bad been a backwater o 1est•
take off for the Orient; deer the interior. the Fraser Riv~. D--"--
study with uninhabited cur-Reminders of early days are The commumty of H lte\V ~U:L.
ioeity the workings of a yel-found at Fort Langley, Which quite rightfully claims to be a
low tractor In a field; and, has been partlillly restored. gateway to vacationland. Not
accordml to local legend 'We Located about 35 miles up the far from this important jl.Ulc-
can usume that a giant ~ valley from present-day Van-tion of lnghway S and the
with shaggy hair, called the couver, the fort wu the site of Trans-Canada Hlgbway are
Saaquatcb lib dully oo a the ftnt permanent Britiah areas cl special Interest to
mountain slop as be tries to settlement on the I o w e r rockbounds, fishermen, swim·
make lel'9e out cl the ac-mainland. ming and boating enthusiuta,
tlvlUes on a golf course far Interest in the llJicultural bunters, pbotograpben, and
below. · poatbiUUes of Brttiab Colum-thole who would prefer to
It took the white man a Jong bia Jed tbe Hudlcm's Bay Com-It easy . ..\Ji information cent:er
time to discover the mouth of pany which bad eatabllshed in downtown Hope will assist
the Fraser River. Several ex-the Fort, to begin farming on vacationers. .
pJorers who came ·by sea pass-an experimental basis. Fort Campers will find more than
ed it by. Captain George Van-LaJli1ey contributed to the 500 ~psites in Provincial
couver didn't find it in 1792, company's fanning operaUOM Parks in the valley that S!Jnon
and he blamed the fog. but not on a large scale until Fraser feund. In addJ
Eventually, Simon Fraser, 1839 when agricultural pro-Fraser found. In addl
Wbo camOfliiil across me ducel>ecame mpurtant-not-thett: are nlaD,Y loca
cootJoen&, struggled do'9'n the only for supplies but to pay istered recreation areas
Lamg lliiuntours
TRANS CANADA COLORAMA
By Afr, Rall or Motor Coaelt
12 wo::~~FUL '818
from L.A. and Ref'fl'll, per person
f Based on double occup•ncy
ROCKIES, BANFF, LA~E LOUISE,
ICE FIELDS, MONTREAt and Q~EBEC
Until you have traveled with Laughlin Tours, you wiU
have no idea how comf ortable and en;oyable travel
can. be.
CALL us AND CHARGE Youn T .AVEL l'O
YOUR ROllNSON'S Accn:Jf'JT on ANY
MAJOR CREDIT C.l\r.D.
..
. --
. . l
16-V.Catlonl•ncl. British Col-.W.-T....Uy, April 10, 1m »
-DAWSON CITY -Focal point of British Columbia's
Yukon Territory is Dawson City, ueen city of the
f8110s Gola RuSliOays. emam ers yes ery aran: -""'""' .....
everywhere. Palace Grand (above) boasted best ~n·
tertaitlment north of 'Frisco. Mining equipment
(above, right) backdrops two modern boys who hope
the old miners "left a little'' and Keno (right) is an
old sternwheeler now dryd~ked on Yulcon River·
front and used as a museum. ....
MESA TRAVEL
..
mesa travel
AUTHORIZED AGENTS
for all
I •
DOMESTIC & INTERNATIONAL
.~ · AIRLINES
"For Service Call" . MESA TIAVE~·AGENCY
-2790lf...,, ~·1 ----
.... . . . . . . . .... . .
VACATION "IN BRITISH COLUMBIA
Call 494-9741 For Information
Krill t To11rr& Travel
VANCOUVER: CITY OF _CONTRASTS -The many
faces Of Vancouver, British Columbia's cosmopolltaJl
city ol the West Coast, are hinted at in photos on
this page. Views include Lion's Gate Bridge (above)
in mountains which tower over the city, VancouveJ'.
"•lltv ., C1Mf11lt•• IN ,_ ~ fw llecrutienal Ve·
hlcle•: Prlu tlte f•mo•• Aluka Ht.iiway, hike, ll1h ca-er
'lhlt ••• coltt .. I ~He• lllver
Powet Prolect. ''•"' Daw&on CrH• t• the Y1tun bor4er, a 11nlqwe .,.utlo11 aw•lt• yo11,
Many aullln9 tnnh • , , from
9•1d·pannlnt conte1h to an all·
11141111 rodeo • , . ""' • t•r· prl1ln9ly w1 r111 summer climate
and llP to 17 """ ti llOflllt rn 1unshlne par d•y, ---------Liii TO INOW MOH?
Clip '"' 111111 th• coupon lielow to:
The Anociatad Cha111!..n of Commerce,
lo• •077, Fort St, John, 8.C .. Ceud•
Pleue 11ncl me NAME •••• ,, .•••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,
tlit following item 1 s l :
0 Gener•I f older ~ooans .• ,., ................••••••••••.••.•..•
0 Map
0 C•mpi119 11110 CIT'f t .............. I •• I •••••••••••••••• ••••••• ••
0 C.1.Nu •f hnb HAll _...."'""'.....,., .......................... ......_-....._~-+1
T ..... y, April 10, 1973-Vacationl•ncl-1 British ColumWa -17 .
Vancouver
I I
City Pre jents fvfan y Fa ce's io Vi sitor
International Airport (abo~e; rigb_!) w h han es
transcontinental, transoceanic aifd-short -~ traffic
with equal ease, and Capilano ~nsion Bndge (be-
low), favorite of tourists who visi~orth Vancouver. l ~ '"'llr
I
LUXURY RECREATIONAL
CIUISllC
AT AN AFFOIDAILE PllCE
IN YOUR 197J
AMC STATION WAGON
.-.
t ·· :--. "" ••. ..-:.... ... . .. . ...... --·
18-VttatlonlMKf, British Columbl1 ~TU.~, APrll 10,h tn .....
Blossom Sea Hails
Arrival of Spring ~
Like watching corn popping Valley. April and May is the
in a basket over a fire. ThaJ 's time to catch perch and bass
how spring comes to life in the in Vaseux Lake near Oliver
Okanagan Valley. WI n t er and Osoyoos.
shrinks off and the sun beams In the lower lakes, trout up
·· down daily doses or strength to 24 pounds can be reeled ln
and vigor. and when the upper Jakes open
It starts to pop at the U.S.-after May 24, Kamloops trout
Canadian border around April from half a pound to lP po~ds
----11> -mm b)r-mc eM oHne carr be seerr1rrWl'ra..r"l:he-
month , the whole stretch of · fisherman calls the evening
valley is a sea of blossom, all rise, leaping right out of the
frothy, pink and. white. ~ .:' mountain lakes.
First around 0 s o y o o s , -The big Okanagan Lake has
Oliver, 'the apricot trees burst trout in the ~pring, Kokanee
Into bloom. A few days later later.
comes the cherries. And the Up in the Sbuswap countt·y,
Valley is dressed in white. around Salmon Arm, the rain-
Into this froth comes t~ , bow lake trout and the. ~Uy
peach bl~ssom, a pink deepen-Vaden are all good fishrng
ing almost to pale mauv'e, spo~. . . .
then the pear blossom and AS t~ere _is !'catch h~t on
last, t):le apple wtudi some of sport fish, 1t would be w1~ to
the agriculturalists t'hink is the check_ the ~rr~J ·regula~ons.
prettiest or all while rimmed Up m the .mt~ribr, the city or
in ink ' .Kam.loops bes Just beyond the -· -. . green valley and looks on For more than a montp, 1t ts . spring as cattle-show time. -
blossom tl~e. from the U.S. There are as many Stetson
border north to Salmon Arm hats and high-heeled cowboy
- a paradise for camera boots .on the streets of
burrs, a f~ast for the ey~s and Kamloops as you see In
.a great time for. vacationers. Calgary, anytime of the year, Ev~rywhere ~o!l look, the but in April, when it's the big
lrwUul, . exqtus1te blossoms Indoor Rodeo time, you know
are bursting. . . you're in cowboy country.
For almost; six weeks, bitter The indoor is the spring·
root, somehmes called the preview. K3Il)loops' biggest
sunflower because of it s outdoor fun party, the Kaml
1yellow color, carpets the Overlander Days is scheduled
woodlands, lines the sides ef for July. '
the highways .and reaches higb May is horse show time.
up into the hills. Oliver has its big in-
And all the time that spring ternational horse show with
Js transforming the Valley, the chOice championship breeds
skiers are still ha ving winter add the finest riders from the
sports fun on the slopes of Pa~liic Northwest taking part
..._----~!"Ar ..... lg.-W,b.Ue,-Last-MouJP..-iR-a-twe Gay-aff&ir-whiell-et-
tain, Silver Star. They glide tracts many visitors.
down the powdery slopes in Kelowna,_ becoming w e 11
the sunshine and look down known for breeding quarter
onto the blossom-fill ed valley. horses, bas its big quarter
The fish seem to know it's horse show also in May and
spring, too. They splash the U.S. horsemen , as well as
water on the 80 lakes th:it dct Canadian, turn out for this'
the hills and vales of the big one. ,
YOUR ORANGE COUNTY
TRAVEL HEADQUARTERS
e FRANZUS CONVERTER ADAPTER
e PASSPORT CAS ES e MONEY BEL TS
e TRAVEL AIDS
e ljRAVEL BOOKS
e TRAVEL ALA~ CLOCKS
We've Olle of tfit largest Hlections of lu99e9e encl trt vel
ne1cl1 in ell of Southern Colifornie , • , Visit us today.
Mon09remmint -free of chugel
ROODN'S LUGGAGE
SOUTH COAST PLAZA •
San Dl-.o Frwy. at Bristol IAlllAIHAIWI . ,c .... Meta r
• 141·Jl1t
..... .._ 1111. It a..,.t "1-1 S.. 1t ....... P·•·I S... 11 .. I
WATER SKIING ON OKANAGAN LAKE 'IS SURE SIGN OF SPRING IN THE VAtLEY
Apricots, ~•aches, PNrt and Applet Bloom All Around Lake As ArH R•Awakes
. -' )
C-aill per "Jleporrs · . On · Tat.em Circle
One of British Columbia's Nature has been v e r y ~an village of "Ksan.11 Huge ned model ci\y of Kitimat in-
best known motor trips is the generous to British Colum-cottongwoods by the riverbank "eludes a municipal campsite
so-called, Totem Circle (north bians in the matter of water. beautifully shelter a home at Hirsh Creek and is a center I
to Prince George via B.c.. The provlnclal government away from -home. Up the fo both fresh and salt water Highway 97, then west to has ~isely takeno advantage of KlspJos, in the land of Indian fisrhi
Prince Rupert via Highway lakes, rivers and seashores to villa,es and record-breaking ng.
16 and then south on board the locate campsites in places that steelbe~d trout, facilities are In vlewt that re-routing of
"Queen of Prince .Rupert" fer-are both scenic and frequently avallab~ aod more are being the highway is,practically cer-1
ry and on to the mainland very accessible to flsbing added with extensions of elec-ta.in to delay you (starting :'11 ~ricu=er ;~ ~=~ ~ Lake; the lonpst tr~~tto o~ :hlgbway, just about 25 miles from Prince
operated by British Columbia (110 miles) has both govern-west of Hazelton, Seeley Lake Rupert) it is well to know that
Ferries). ment and private campsites government -campsite Is organized campsite facilities
Writer Ginnie Beardsley strategically located to take reputed to offer g o o d are scarce and small.
made the trip with a camper advantage of boat launchlng, "comolation fiabing0 just In G@vernmeot sites of Ex-
and ~/~s on it in de ii in fish1n and bi game bun . · 2L.a.uY.. _ _ _ __
1o ow ng s ory. e re of theBUlkley This area is a pbotogr~r's chamettr-RlVer, ati'out a 1lUri!
You won't find a trailer city River, upper lifellne of the paradise, with big, exciting of the way from Terrace, and
around every bend when you valley before rail a n d mountains and long sweeps of Prudhomme Lake after you
carry your house with you on highway, has a number of river valley. pass thro~h the construction,
the Totem Circle. pleasant siteii located on or A new private campsite, just are just "1t" -or they were
What you will find ls a nearby. When I visited the being built when.I traveled, is when I travelled.
variety of delightful "settings area, there were two out of near Copper River. A dozen On the other band, you
for your mobile home, where Telkwa, one proyinclal and miles east of Terrace, Kleanza couldn't be delayed in more
tbe "landlord," be he th .Dne priYate. Smiiliers provides Creek government campsite beautiful scenery, and may
provincial government or the a municipally o p e r a t e d has a picturesque canyon loca· . choose, Like some camper peo.
private operator, has spared campsit&, and there are three tion and good vantage point pie I met on my early morning
the bulldozer and kept the just west of the town , one on for observing autumn migra-travels, to simply pick a
character of the country. the highway, another on the tion of salmon. choice view spot and park
Traveling in the off-peak river reached from the old The mo.st attractive and am-there.
season as I did, you can pretty highway, and a third on Lake bitious private trailer patk I No one in Prince Rupert was
well take your choice of sites. Kathlyn. There are a 1 s o saw was Timberland, just east offerinl' transient recreation
I chose spring because I campsites at Trout Creek, of the bridge into Terrace. vehicle eccommodation; but
happen to prize above all about a third of the way to Maoy of the J181dents !I>-the-d,ty allows both vehkles
things the 16 hours of daylight Hazelton. In addition t o peared to have settle11 in hap-and tents in Roosevelt Park,
which allow so much op-organized sites, consJderable pily for · years. but space is which has the king of all views
portunlty for pbotograpby, casual camping takes place, usually available, especially in of the busy waterfront and
fishing and lust seeing as courtesy of local farmers. But off-season for overnighters. famous sunsets.
much as poss bte in the time don't mistake their catUe for Government campsite at One of the bonuses of off·
·available. If hunUng is your game! Lakelse (on the Kitimat road) season travel of the Totem
hobby, the also uncrowded fall At Old Hazelton, gateway to offers wildlife students and Circle Is the dlscount fares on
would probably be y o u r the famous Kispiox cotmtry, photographers the sight of the the British ColumJ>la Ferries'
choice, with the important the provincial government bas rare trumpeter swans. There Queen of Prince Rupert.
plus of salmon fishing as gone all out with the "Ksanp" is good river · fishing and Aboard this fine vesse•, you
spawning season draws fiah to cottonwoods by the riverbank swimming ln either the lake or can enjoy all the pleasures of
the river. park next to the restored In-nearby bot springs. Well-plan-an ocean cruise, while cover-
LET US PLAN YOUR • • •
BRITISH COLUMBIA VACATION
We h1nclle your reservation• ind tfcl<etlng
YOU ENJOY A REAL SUMMER VACATION
CALL US TODAY FOR INFORMATION
NEWPORT TRAVEL and TOURS
•
1 Phone 644-0360 ,
'\
ing 330 miles of your journey
with a complete change of
"highway" traffic. You won't
need a stateroom when you
take your recreational vehicle
aboard. In Canada, pasaenaers can sleep in their veblcles.
Twenty hours later, disem-
bark, refreshed, at Kelsey Bay
to enjoy the drive to Victoria
-broken if you like by an
overnight at aQY one of A num-
ber of Government or private ~
campsites too numerous to
list. "The Green Book" (B.C.
Tourist Directory) gives you
wlde choices.
. . (
.
ONE OF-WORUYS LARGEST EARTHFILLS: W. A. C. BENNETT DAM ON l!EACE RIVER
D•m·Ne.r Southern Terminus of Alaska Hlthw•y Contains 100 Million Tons of Fill
British Columbia
Has . Guest Ranch es
Just about everybody ha baths and showers, a seJ).lratc
yearned for the life of a wing for children. with their
cowboy at one stage of their own bedrooms and lounge -
life. And where better to ex-with games and TV. There's n
perie~ a vacation on the heated swimminq pool,' ex-
range than at one of British cellent stcelhead Cishing in the
Colu ia's guest ranches? In nearby Thompson River. and
accom odation ranging from a 2,~foot Clirstrip for those
Juxurio s to primitive, depen-who want t'> fly in their own
ding on your taste, the whole planes.
__ fiun.ilY.J n enjoy t~ fun. u Y9" likeJW:. or.jgi11al' form _
There are about a dozen Q6f ranch living, perhaps the
bona fide guest ranches in Flying U is for volt. A 3.300-
British Columbia, some of acre spread with 100 brood
them wor,klng ranches where cows and nrivatc, older log
cowboys look a.fter cattle as cabins with ru ti c names. the
well as (instead of) visitors. Flying U was fou nded in the
Otbers have all the trappings 1930's the s111?gcstion o f • 01...a real ranch, without ac-oldtime Holli-wood cowboy
wally being in the cattle William S. Hart. Now it is
business. But all of them have operated by a ~rndu;ite -or
horses and rapgeland, the Cambrld~e Unwcr~;ity who
basic necessities of a guest went to the Carlhoo 4? wars
ranch {call it a 'dude ranch' ago for hls heallh -:incl has
and you date y6urself). been there eve" sinrc. Guests
Most of them are located in -55 to 60 a week -c31 in tbe
Bri tish Columbia 's famous spacious main lountte. whcro
aciboo Cou.ntr_)'.._ wiUUts vast_ trophies of man v. pnst hunts
undulating parklands, its bun-nang on the walls. .
dreds of fishing lakes and its The Carihoo is noted for Its
clean, crisp mountain air. moose and deer hur•ling, and
U your tastes nm to the tux-there are mountain sheep, elk
urious in guest ranch ac-and bear nearby. Kokanee,
commodatioo , perhaps you'd spring salmo!' and rainbow
like to try the Bar Q Ranch at trout arc caught 1n Green.
Ashcroft, in the dry sagebrush Lake, whose waters arc wantt
country of British Colubmia. enough -for swimming_and
There you'll find alongside ·a skiing, and the ranch has
20,000-acre working ranch, the almost two miles of lakefront.
comforts of the fine hotel, all It also has a nine-hole golf
the stiinuJatioo of the great course .
outdoors and. &omehow, the Perhaps you'd prefer a
atmosphere of the Old West. ranch vacation high in the
Only four hours by road mountains, like the Mount
from Vancouver, the Bar Q Robson Ranch, on the slopes
---:l=-=-00 000 Visit 'Peace River P • boasts air-<x>nditioned rooms, of the highest mountain the
-=---f-=--O_J~~t .-_:11-to-wall carpets, private canadian Rockies.
...
•7---
More than 100,000 people
have visited B.C. Hydro's
Peace River power project in
north-central British Columbia
during the past three years.
The visitors came from all
over Canada and from eYf!l"/
one of the 50 United States of
America. Some came from as
far away as E n g I a n d ,
Scotland, S w e d e n , New
• THE
NEW
Zealand, Japan, India or
Russia.
'n1e Peace River project,
one of the world's largest
hydro-electric developments,
has an ultimate generating
capacity of more than 2.3
million kilowatts. A 1 r e a d y
eight 227 .~kilowatt units are
in service, providing more
than ball the power used l:>Y
187a UNDAU CON'nNENTAL
• ITllL CONl11IUCT'IONI •• WXllNCMll hiiERIOMf e ....... ..._. ____ LIVING flOOllt
..... Ccntructlon ,..
_. Tiit DrM LNIWJ Nawt ,
Johnson & SOil
LINCOLN -MERCURY
2626 HARBOR BJ,VD. St0-5630
I ('OSTA MESA
,.,. ............... wy.
B . C . Hydro's 7 5 O, O O O the Peace River Region's col-
customers. orful ·past.
Among the project's at-TOura 1ncl.ude a de.scent into
tractions are: the underground powerhouse.
come on up
for a breather!
-W.A.C. ·-Bennett Dam -A hlgbllght ls the manifold Get yourself Into British Columbia's Interior. Breathe
600 f~ high, a mile and one-· dlamber wbere water surging some clean air Into your lungs. Enjoy bright days and
quarter. Jong, and cootatnlng f.rom the Sl0,000-borsepower bfue akies. It's an here ••. arid trs easy to get to. with
100 million too,, of fill; · turbines at a rate of more new highwaya to an Incredibly natural wooded para·
_ Willi.stm Lake reservoir-than lO million gallons per dise. Explore historic sites. camp. Trail ride. Spend some time at a dude ranch, or on the rodeo circuit. British Columbia's largest ln-minute provides a spectacular You can swim, houseboat or fish In our crystal lakes
land body of water, with a sur-aigbt. and rivers • or faze under a totally unobscured sun.
face of 640 aquare miles along During summer tour hours, · British Columbia's Interior.
1,100 miles ~ shoreline; visitors may drive their cars It's a beautiful, photogenic wor1d of contrasts ... from
-Gordon M. Sh r u m across the W.A.C. Bennett glacier coated mountain peaks to sage covered
Generating Station -un-Dam ancJ' enjoy several sweep-ranchlands. Come see It I _
derground powerhouse blasted Ing views of the reservoir. r••······--------------------.. --... ----------
out of bedrock 500 feet below Men and equipment are still I ,, .,,._..:... ·
the dam, ln a cavern 150 feet at work on the project, ":"):· ~ ~ C7 feet fild~ and 890 feet preparing to install a ninth
qFree. """'ed t f th generating unit by the fall of
&"""' ours o e 197•. A tenth unit can be ad-power station ~are offe~ed ded later as required.
througho]Jt the . year. During The comfortable Tourist ~~~e: u!'fint ~= Lookout, perched Oil the rim ol of May and Labor Day the Peace River Canyon just
tours are available seven 1days downstream of the dam, bas a
a week between a a.m. and 6 mack ~ and a aouvenlr
p.m. In the off-seuoa, tours shop.
are given 'between I a.m. and Outside the Lookout are
3 p.m. Mooday through Friday casts of dinosaur tracks left
excluding bolidlyl. near the dam!ite 70 to 100
Tours start at the visitor million yetft'.s ago w h e n
reception center on the top northern British Columbia was
floor of the tramformer-part of a pre-historic tropical
british columbia's interior
For Illustrated colour brochures write to: British Columbia's Interior
Box 488, Kamloops, Brltlah Cof umbla, Canada
ICll
shaped central control building swamp.
NAME•••••··•••••••••••••••·······•····••••••••••••••••••• above the subterranean power . The. Peace River Project Is
planl Visitors watch the con-. reached by a short drive from trol conaole from which the the Alaska Highway centres of ADDRESS·-·-···················-············"'········· :i: =~ ~== ~~ St~r ~ ~n::~ --·--····························••••••••••••••••••••H•• . -
tDOviel Wustrating the ~ British ColUJDbla Hlgbwa1 fl ..... ·-•••••••••••••··--·-----------------·• Jed's COD1tr11ctlon llP and (the Bart m,bway). -
r --··-
. . .. ~ l!
-" 20-V1c1tlonl1nd, British Columbl1-Tuesd1y,.Aprll 10, 19?J ~, :e.~. • t I _,? .
. . . .
--··-------
..
-
-·
1 •
. . .,,.
·oo
~
British Columbia. Where you can ..
sail along 7,0C1J miles of fjord ...
studded coastline. Sun bathe on
sugar-white beaches warmed by the
J apane$e Current. Where you can
have a Canadiall Rocky Mountain
stream all to yourself and fish for
salmon, steelhead, coho or trout. ·
British Columbia. Where you'll
discovelVIctOna,tlie 'OJ.<tEnglish'~
'·
. -
nge ·· oun
....
BRITISH COLUMBIA
BY LAND I: SEA
CotUlllhia Festival of Jet West.em Airlines to Vancouver.
Sports. And root for 'ftavel by deluxe mot.orcoach
your favorite in Victoria's through 60-mile FraseiCanyon.
Swiftsure Yacht Race. The ?(Ulch country of WiUiamS
British Columbia. Where Lake. The Gold Rush town of
~ou can_discovet_.hidden ~ater~ !Baikerville .. Attend the Theater
falls, 200-foot Pines; silent coves ·Royal. see "'IOteii:f Pole'IAird'# at
or a family of deer in 4· National · the historic Indian vmage of 'KSan.
and 120 Provincial Parks.. Then board the ferry-liner, "Queen
Why ptay home this vacation? of Prince Rupert," for a 330-mile
There's more of everything for ciuise along the protected, fjord ....
' you and your 1amily to._ do in studded coast. Past towering moun ..
,.. ~ British Columbia. fains and nia]estfc glaciers. 6 ys, -J:Nr:. · 5 Jlights,h:om $190.90 per person
~ · (double occupancy), plus airfare.
. -...--IT·EP·6,, · .
M cS_f::r-6 ~ ~~ VANCOUVER AND
VICTORIA ·
Fly_Weste.m.., · · to Vancouver
..
..
Capital. With its tea shops, cricket ~ . .,,....~..--.. '!the ~Francisco of Canada.''
Explore Capilano Canyon. The fields and fiower-draped ·lamp posts.
Perhaps you'll island-hop to
Vancouver and see a Shakespeare
classic or even a "now" musical at
the Queen Elizabeth Theatert
Or inspect the mineshaft at tlte
restored Gold Rush town of
Barkerville. And step up to the
bar at the Wake-Up-Jack Saloon.
Or cheer the swimming, diving,
riding, ti·ack & field, rowing and
tennis competition at the British
Western Airlines makes it easy waterfront. Across island-studded
to get there .. With the only Georgia Strait by ferry and deluxe
nonstop service from~ Angeles motorcoich .. To .;'Victoria, the "Old
to Vancouver. And Fi1'8fClass ~ · English" city. See flower
Legspace for every p~enger • • '.,... baskets hanging from
on eve~ flight. ..... • • • ornate lam!?~· Sample
To give you a sample .. · •· o]d 'Yorld cwsme. 3 days,
of what to do this 8 • 2 rughts, from $52.40 per
vacation, read the • North Country • pel'SOn (double occupancy),
highlights from two • ~~'!,"':tlnn • plus airfare. IT·GL-W·3.
of our tours: • a 1o: :z:-1 • For more information, e World W•Y + just mail the coupon. • ·~k:' • ... -•••
• Clllfomla 90oof Y. • • • • • ••• North Gounfry ~enturese • Pleasesendmefreecolor •• • • brochures for the following
• North Country adventures: ·
D British Columbia by Highway & Sea (IT·EP-6) in British Columbia. : a a a a ~.::._nc_ou-ve_r &-V-tct-or_i•_.<it_··G-L·VV-·3) ___ -r11one. ____ r •
• Addrts•-------------------------------• Clt>'-------~tate. ____ 1p. __ _
•. Mytra'fl agent 1•--~.---------------
••••. OCl473 ~ ..,.ft AltllM8 • 41t. ~ H1nJllNaM•ICMad«/WNttrfl USA IMtlloo •• •
, .
~. I
-
7
. San t;Je.Oettie
-_,
' , .
• r ' I --1
' f-Today's-Fbml-::-·· -. .
EDITIO 1---N.-V. Steek:s-----.-i •
.... •
VOL, 66, NO. 1_00, 3 SECTIONS, "6 PAGEL r.
• • ORANGE COUJ'ITY, ·c,&J.JFORNIA TUESDAY'. APRIL 10, 1973 • "TEN CENTS
By JOllN VALTERiA
' Of ltlt O.ll'f Pllol Stllll
Lyn Sherwood of San Clemente was
dressed to do battle right there in the
San Juan Capistrano city council
chambers.· He brought his magenta cape
along, and wore his double-knit bolero sui_t.__ _ I
But he never got the chance to defend
buUDghUng before city councilmen Mon· day .
Th~y said OK to his blood.le~s. legal
bullfight plans so quickly that there . .
wasn't .a chance to argue.
So, with . the bli;ssing of {he city
fathers, Sherwood's ccrrlda will be placed
on the schedule for the Cinco de Mayo
celebration sponsored by the city and the .
chamber ·of commerce.
The magazirie publisher who is well
kndwn in.. bullfight circles came up wlth
the idea recently and sold it tp men).be;rs
of the Cinco~de Mayo planning group who
were shopping p.round for ·an Unusual ae-
ti vity to highlight the first att!?lllpt in re-
cent years to celebrate in San Juan the ,
on
day of Mexican independence.
Local contractor 'Ronald Olson, whose
wife, Maggie, . is manager of the
-chamber, made the initial overture'-. to a
poker.faced council.
Olson rootinely detailed plans for
parades, breakfasts and the more con--
ventional holiday, activities.
nten'bc slljiped in the zinger.
. "And ••• a ... , bullfight," he said,
bravely. •
"Bullfight!" same t be cry from the
council. """ . ·
"Oh, you know, the legal kind. They
call them bloodless," Olsen said. .
Then there was a moment of silence.
Sevenl spectators were braced for a
complete debate on the subject.
But the bujlfigbt f~ much better
than ezpected.
There wo. another Item, however, •
which took ~ore time to. ·resolve -
money. .
Counelbnelf weighed heavily a request
for $3,000 from city coHers to serve as
the, advance "seed money" ito keep the
festival afloat.
After considerable dlSCU.s.$ion the coun·
cit approved the money issue. The
cbamberl officials said they hoped to
make enough profit from the festival to
repay the city.
Although · the approvals came swiftly
for the celebration -inr:!uding the pro-
posed episode with bulls -the headaches
may not have ended for Sherwood and
bis sponsors.
~'Vou just don't snap your fingers and.
find ,a few· fighUQg bulls in Southern
Alle nde Li1iks
V.S. to Plo t
SAN'l'IAGO, Chile (UPf) "--
President Salvador Allende ac-
cused the-U.S. government for the
.
Ohag
-Ca\irornia ," said Sherwood.
One ranch on the ~fexico side of the
brder recently hega1L b~eding the
special beasts. · .
"But it all depends on whether the
breeder wants to part with a few. Jf w&
. have to bring some bulls up from
fh~ lnt~rior of Mexico, we're ~ke«j/' he
said.
The time factor would be wrong,
because it takes two weeks in quarantine
before a bull can be legally shipptd
across the line.
ebs--. -eoa sMif Pa· n~el ()'-&-IKa-A----_._,nrsttime today of plotting with the ~ ~ . --rnre?ftlili0ri81 Telephone , an a
Telegraph' Corp. to prevent his in-
auguration and subsequently to
cause civil war in Chile. , ·
The Socialist presideot's ac-
cusation at an international
widening
Of Orteg~
Proposed
•
' 041L Y ,It.CIT Staff Plllll
Developers
Get Permit
~For· Units
workers' conference marked the
first time he publicly linked the
U.S. government with I'l1''s alleged
efforts against his government.
Switzerland
~Plane-:-€rash
Fatal w 106
Engineers from the State Division of
Highways •Oji the <;ounty ROad Depart-
n1ent Monday unvelled plans for a
million-dollar widening" of 0 rte g ::i
Highway through San Juan Capistrano.
But the project \VOUld not go to bid un-__
til late this decade, Wlles.s Ule city r~
quires more land dedication as housing
projects are approved along the route.
If that w~e-~-case sai t
engineer Wally Knudsen , the schedule
could be shortened by a yea.r, making the
four·lane roadway a reality by 1976.
The project calls for the realignment of
the severe curves along the present route
By C&NDACE PEARSON as well as wid.eolng the dangerous two-°',.. --'"" BASEL, Switzerland (AP) -A British Ian• road to a 11>4-f~t-wide rigbt-ol·way. A -t conllomlnDn project In charter airliner Dying 139 Britons to ...Jih dSen id-th 1 be-cl -capiilnno BeilCll -ooe ortliO ~-. •s sp~•• fill' crasH«Mlla tihttal'd u __.. akumnt y-t ty-• ~ already has approved residenUal 1aod tro...-slal lai>d deYelopments to hit the Ill' here today and police said 106 were uses along 40 percent ol the Mich from
!&& Cout in years . -k!Jled. The ,four .. nglne turboprop aircraft J' t;"-11:1!::= biul 1 a... of seven. , • the S0n Diego Freeway to La No\ola Road, , · where the city limits are. · . . NeadJ all of the" pauengers 'Were Knudsen praised councilmen for re-
c =· : • -· .<· --· lo the lolr cm I ahopp!IJi .T :JL..'i I quiring dedicatlon ol roa.Wde parcels · - ' _....r ....,.. ' lrl!I -" belorelwld. from developers aeeklnc approvals for Jl,iili!Ok.I Ci'elli!d by -JiiilfliiOO Ill .,.g. Tbe plane apparontly overshot tit!' housing projects.
•· virtually the Jail obstacle in the way of Basel airport as Jt came In for a landing 'Each of those dedications, he said,
developer Cbirles Smi th of J?ana Bluff alter a night from Bristol, Ensland. means that the state will have to spend
"'Limited. Flight organizers in Britaln said 63 of less for payment of the land costs.
The condominium ·deveJQP~t ~-the women-were-from-the--vill --~ · -· -· -1----....,, iil'IiOi1Ciij'iiQo CapistraDO h3i &en bi'idge lri southwest Eng1and. ,The village Ile along the propased new alignment of
the source of dispute by a r e a has a popuJation of 1,000. The otJ:ter the road, but one p~lem already has
homeowners-for-months. passengers-were from-the nel,ghbormg arisen, affecting the entrance to San
The homeowners contended that the hamlets of Congresbury and Cheddar. Juan's only cemetery, a landmark
entire 1S-8cr'e area was recorded as The fight was planned for last week graveyard where the remains of local
public pari,land on maps~ the turn but was poolpmed, the organizers said. pioneers lie.
of the century. Some of the 40 persons who aurviv.ed The state aide said that the current ac--
Some of the homeowners are now being the cras.b were not hurt, according to the cess road to the cemetery would have to
sued for $9 million each on-charges of Solothuril-cantonal poli.ce: be abandoned and a·ne-w ofie bliilt to-ac-
slander and libel by a group of people, i~ The plane crashed on a hilltop about IO commodate the Ortega widening.
LASER BEAM SCORES BULL'S EYE ON CAPISTRANO ELEMENTARY STUDENT NOSE
School's Science T11cher Paris E~rls Dlmo~str1~ Using. Jim'R1idl 1~Hl1 .T~,...t ~
eluding Smith, who say they own the ·miles south of Basel. "We think that in the years to come we
land.-" About 15 inches of -snow bloclied routes ca1_1 work out t_he problem.
One suffi homeowner, -s a r bar a of ambulances and rescue crews for two 4'Wiutt we propose is not to encroach
Laser ·Has Kids Bea111ing,
Sc ie1ice Teacher Stuns Parents, Delights Students 1
the campu5.
It was nor ordinary back-to-school
night for parents of the San Juan
youngsters.
The program for pupils' parents was
designed as an expansion of the in-class
projects during the day.
McCarthy of 34528 Caminc:r Capi.strano, hours. The ·pJane knocked out power lines on the graveyard, proper, bUt only to
told the coastal commission Monday -that near the tdwn of Hochwald. take the area where the access road
the C&plstrano Beach Com m u n i t y Iles, 11 he explained. Association and the Capistrano BeaCh. Rescue squads reached the area on Knudsen said that the state does not
Chamber of Commerce were on record foot. Helicopters then were brought in to hav~ the Po~P' to conderpn cemetery
against the development. fly survivors to hospitals. property for ri>a:d construction. only the
She objected to the high density Police quoted one survivor as saying federal government has that right.
apartment-type unlls the Increasing the VI k v rd Ian hit tr to "We quesUon whether the federal
traffic problems and 1the obstrUction of ·and ~=s ar~:d u{ t~ ak t!{0~ government would want to do it in this
views . crashing. case because there is no. federal money
"This isil't an appropriate development He said a fire broke out in the front contemplat~ ror the proJect,''. he added.
right on the bluffs," she said, adding, section of the plane but the flames died The official expressed con£1dence that
"(this is) what we figured Proposition 20 down quickly and did not spread. the graveyard matter could be recolved
was aJl about." Airport officials at Basel said the plane well ahead of the construction date of the
The regio041 commission has jurisdic--approached from the north for . an m. road.
It was two dayS ago that Capistrano
Elementary School science te:icher Paris
Earls first took tiome the two laser
"guns," and the first thing he .did ":as
startle a neighbor with a mysterious pm·
point of light that danced on the man 's
wall.
The next day Earls and fellow science
Instructor Martin Waltman took the little
boxes to school where scores of
youngsters were fascinated by the tiny
beams of light.
The two 11guns" actually are small
metal boxes with special gas-filled lu~s
inside.
The beam that is generated by the
boxes ls a laser, all right, but it "is tar
weaker than the "death ray" generators
which have generated so many head-
lines.
Not only did the tiny beams-light up the
hillside, but they alSo were bounced via
mirrors out through the classroom door,
,)!round the building, finally retumlng .to
the classroom once again.
C&pistrano Principal Dick Herr found
hlmse.lf as fascinatt:d by the experiments
as the pupils on ?t1onday.
tion over development within 1,000 yards strument..Jded landing in a heavy
of mean high tide line in Orange and Los i snowfall, but the pilot apparently chang· 1 0 9 d D th Off '
Angeles counties. . ed his mind and pulled away to the south. o.>F ea Brid·ge
And, on Monday ni!Jht. parents· had
their turn, too, watching as Earls il-
luminated a patch of hillside overlooking
San J uari Slate s
Extra Meeti1~g,
Sliorte r Se ssion,
-..,SSn Juan Capistrano oity councilmen
agreed Monday to have one extra meet·
Ing a month, but with the shift came a
new hard-line approoct To adJoumm ent
times.
Swinging a mean gavel ~1onday, Mayor
James Thorpe shut the sessio'o down at
JO p.m. sharp. •
And the mayor served notice that he
would adhere to the policy now that ,the
extra meetilig will ' be a rqular 'oo-
currence.
To prove his potnl, ~ ftatly told a
major <Mveloper that the man would
either give his preJe11tation !or a new
tract in two minutes, or come back at the
oext meeting.
The speaker opted to drop o!f a few
1 photog1'11Phl and come bock later.
11Wc'Jl give you an earUer spot oa the
agenda next time," @1d Thorpe.
"Meeting lldjloirneil. ..
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Earls obtained the two small laser
devi_ces from ~r of a sixth grade
. pupil. · ._ .
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Jim Reid! Jr., whose father is an
engineer w i t b McOonnel·Douglas,
brought the two "guns" to his science
teacher.
"Immediately I got on a kick to build a
lecture around the laser principle/' Earls
What be developec! -once be finished
pulling neighborhood pranks -,w,s an
hour-long presentation for the students.
Lasers, because they are such cpn·
centraled beams of light, can be bounced
around a room-with mirrors, shot through
special negatives to create images
('jholographs") or even sent through the
atmosphere for hundreds of miles:
One prank which-the instructor abarr
cloned the first night be obtained his
"toys" "'as the prOjecting of a tiny beam
several miles off.
••Honestly, I was afraid it would startle
someone who miglll think a UFO had ar-
rived," be said.
LA Fire Draws Crowd
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A spectacular,
smoky fire attracfed thoUSands o!
Olllookers and Ued up tralllc on·
downtown Los Angeles' main street Mon-
day but caused UtUe damage to an aged
building, fire ollldlls reported.
Smith said that r.oolng would allow 210 They said ~ plane disappeared quickly
units on the property, which he said will from sight and 10 minutes later radio
"It's fascinating," he said. include a public scenic viewpoint and ex· contact was lost.
111 don't understand it, but the kids sure tensive landscaping. Villagers reported bearing the roar of
He agreed to a staff·sqggested con· the plane's turboprop engines and then a do." ...
That's probably what the parenls have
been saying all through this morning.
dition that the site be studied for possible noise that sounded like an explosion.
archeologlcal finds. RDger Desautels of The crash site wa5 described as a
• (See BLUFFS, Page%) (See PLANE, Page %)
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Denial Will Be Reviewed
Cot1$tal Body f-0 R econs ider Capo Beacli Comple x
The only building permit application weren't .notified of the public hearing
denied so far by the South Cout where their request was turned down.
Regional Zone Conservation Commission At first the commission was divjded 8-3
will be reconsidered by commissioners whether to allow Greenberg to speak.
next Monday. The minority, Ronald C&spers, Orange
In a hard-fought verbal batUe a week County Board or Supervisors chairman;
ago, !be commlssloo denied an a/>-Arthur Holmes, Mayor of San Clemente,
plicatlonbyF.D.GrantCompanyfora and Rimmon Fay, ~ta Monica
·14-unit apartment complex in Capistrano oceanographer, felt Greenberg should ap-
Beach. , peal the declalcm to the state II he wanted
A 7-5 decision voted down the requeot recorqlderatloo.
to pub multl:famlly housing in an ana G...,,berJ, a Long Beach atto,,,.y,
2'llled !or that -but built tmtirely with said be did plan to appeal the denial to
sintde-famlly -Ing. the state by 'lburtday, the IIH!ay The development bad been approved by deadline.
(!range County Planning officiabl an~ ! .. But be wanted recoo.!lderatlon on pr<>
number ol the coutal ~ i1i' codural grounds only.
jected to overrulln& local qtoey Tbe Capo project lied been taken oH
decisions. the C<llllellt calendar at the commialoo's
. Attorney Charies G .... ~. rep1_,_ Marth 11 meeting In San Clemente to
ting F. D. Grant Co,, Miniay asked the allow for full public hearing.
comml .. loo .to -11ter· the matter That bearlna took place April 2; •t
because the applicants 1 apposed I y which Ume Commlslloo ExecuU.., OU..-
•
tor Melvin Carpenter recommended •
denial because ol adverse effect.. of high-
er density in hOusing in a single-famOy
area.
Greenberg contends his clients wei'en'l
told of the bearing or the <unfavorable
recommendation. He said they only want
a chance to rebut the staff report.
'Ibe oommisslon voted 9-2~to reconsider
the matter nut Mondaf. Caspers and
Donald Bright ol La lfabra voled against
re-bearing the matter.
1 Caspers argued at.length at the April 2
• hearing that lhe R4 (mulU-famlly). use
on the.property was enUrely wrong. He
apologl1.ed for an out-ol-<late ~(y
plan that allowed such use. but said the
people haven't used tbC area for that
bt.ghcr lntenslly •onlni· The co!nmlsslon meeting Monday
'begins at 9 a.m. ln Long Beach Harbor
District liodquaners.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -An Oakland
man has become the 83rd known suicide
ofr the San Francisco-Oakland Bay
Bridge, authorities say. 'Jbe.coroner's of.
flee said Orestes Z. Bookman, 68, leaped·
to his death Monday .
or .. ge Coat
It'll be a tad cooler on Wednes-
day, but still sunny along the Or-
ange Coast, following early morn-
ing low clouds aloog the coastline.
Highs of 68 at the beaches, rising
to 75 are expected,
INSm E TODAY
Architect \Villi.am Peteri has
filed for dioorce from hi! wife,
Svetlatw 1 AlUluyeoo Peteri -
the daughter of-the late Soviel
dictator Josef Stalin. Hb groundo
ore 'rimplv tMt mv wife left me
Ovtf' a ~eor ago.' See rtorv on
Page 4.
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DAILY PILOT Sc
~·~-+--., . ~
I· ... ... -Fiici l y
·· lnN~guel
Ii! ' •
Wi~()kay
f---
314 Foreigners
Seized i11 Coastal
•
S tag in g Areas .
Power Tool Nail
Kills Dieticia1i
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (UPI\ -A
three-inch, po11·er driven nail flew
through a hospital \\'all here and killed a
dietitian as she sat at her desk.
Police said the nail. drivl'n by a
workman's high-powered tool, l\·Ionday
stn.ick Mrs. Justine S. ftarrison, 54, in
the chest, came out through her shoul der
and Oew over the head of a coworker.
Mrs. Harrison died in the emergency
room ot the Bayfront Medica l Center.
OU.N•I COAST "
DAILY PILOT
Fro11aPagel
PLANE ...
rcn1ote "·ooded area.
Officials ordered all private vehicles
off the roads in the area to make way for
ambulances and rescue equipn1ent. The
Swiss army sent helicopters.
In Axbridge. the Rev. A. G. J\.1artin
rector or the church there, said; "The
ladies y,•ho went from here were
nlembers of the local \\'Omen's guild.
t.1ost of them \\'e rc married. There were
illso one or 111·0 men and one or 11\IO
children.
"The ladies had been looking for1vard
to !h~ trip for son1~1in1e."
The plane 11•:1s cfiurlcrcd fro111 lnvicta
'TM: 0r..,.e co-11 OA1L.v PILOT. W1tt1 ~"" Airlines b.r Unicol'n Trnvcl of Bl'islol.
i. comll.IMll "" N...,.p,.,,, ~ 1>11b111~ec1 DY • sourh11·cs1 Lnglnnd's !ll<iin sea1>orL
"'• Dl'•"'9 c..tt ,.u11111ti1119 eomp.~v. ~ The finn 's managing director said the
r•te mni.. 11'1 PllbOJ/lell, Menclly trl"°1>9ll passengers On the 0ight '\'ere lo have Frlsl•Y. IOr a... Mn1, N9WJ10rl 8t1c~. d B
H11nt1n11• a.dl/Fountiin ..,111..,, 1..t911111 rcturne to ristol by n1idnight after
Management consultant !!nd Claremont
Graduate School professor Peter Drucker
1vil! discuss "The Individual vs. Modern
institutions." at 8 p.m. \Vednesday in
Crawford Hall , UC Irvine.
Dr. Drucker, author, educator and ad-
viser to businessmen, will speak at UCI
as part or a series of lectures presented
by the student affairs committee for lec-
tures,
Later programs feature economist
John Kenneth Galbraith on April 29 and
form<!r UC president Clark Kerr on May
/' ·-'h I ~
eveloper-s . •
' I -·-, -I !s~aelis Kil -_-3 Criticize •
Gu.errilla c ··efs ByGr?up
ADVANTAGE-ALDEN'S
22
0rucker was professor or mana gement One huge aClvantage Alden's has over most carpet stores is
nt the graduate business school of New that we have our own installers, providing flexibility and reliability in York University fro1n 1950 to 1971. when
he can1e to Claremont as Clarke scheduling installations.
Professor of Social Sciences.
•He holds a doctorate in public and in· Very few department stores or specialty carpet stores have their
ternalional Jaw from 'Frankfurt Univers i-own workrooms, and must rely on an outside cont r a ct service for ty in Germa ny, has worked as an
cconon1ist for Britis h and European installations. "
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banks, as a correspondent for British · •
newspapers and was professor of politics:...J.._l.--------.:cuJ.""8.h4ll111Any.pt.oplUw{ from.111 1fttr..liting.11ilappoinled------JI--___. __
and phllosopliy at Bennlngton Clll\J!K!, by an-installation company who scheduled • ·1ob and didn't show up or
1 ___ .J_.!·~-"""· ~·......,!!..J~-~~~"";,'1"""'''-'!'"",.~ .. ",."c...!1---"spe.;4.nd_i.,nga.!th,.:c~d~a;;y;:s:::;hopping nt the fai r. He I-"" ""' A · ' he-pound stcrli1tg
11<111111n 1a ""'"""' ..,,,,,...,. ..,,, """"'"' • 1 t f .. f h 1,,. ,...111c1J11I _,ffl!IM Plt!!I 19 _. bt Wtt• equ1va en o .,1 or t e trip. Bennington, Vt.
lly Strwt, c;.tt M ... , C.ltlonlfll, fMM.
R•fftf N. W1td .. ,....,,... afllll Mllshtr
J•ck R. Curl1'1'
Viet l"r11llllM!f .rid C.-11 M-..r
Th•111•1 K11'<'il
Ecllflllf'
Th1111•1 A. Murphi111 Mtnetlnt U ntW
Ch1rl1t H. Loot Rid.114 P. Nill
-..iltlenl ~Int E.iton
5-C.._...Offk.
JOI North El Ct lftl110 R.111, ,1,7Z --COst1 MIM: a)O W... My 1"'1 HllWllOtt IMdli ml MtwPWt ........ ,, turti."""' htcllz 1711J ~ ~ L....-atec111 m hrfft .,,....,..
, .. .,.... (714, '42""4J21 a-"'" Mtelfhl11 .. ,..,,.
S.. Cla•m Alt D•••"•••OJ T•fl•b 11 4f2o44Jf
CioiP¥1111'11. 1,,,, Ot"lflOt eo.11 l'l.tMr..1,,. ~. , H1 -•IOtlt!.; ttlut!rl!-.. tor I INlltt W ' .. 'lffflwmfMt '*ft! ~!,.,.,. ~ 11'1"*'1 ..... .. .,.... OI ar,rtilll .......
.... dHt MllftOt ,.1111 .. '-'• MrM CIN'°"'la. IWit«i.t..,. .,. <•trltr aU _,....,, .,. 111111 U .IJ fNllltl"'l lllfllfin -.11N111nt ~M f!WlllMf.
Che111ist Held ' .
Lab Nex t to Police Statio1i
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Police say they have raided the larg-
est amphetamine laboratory ever found here -t\VO doors .down from
police headquarters.
The "million-doll ar" lab, capable ot turning out up tp 40 pounds
of amphetamines daily, was discovered Monday nlght in an old ware-
house less th an a . b I o c k from the Hall of Ju stice, Sgt. Charles Hoenisch sald.
Offi cers arrested CharJ es As hworth , 27, a che!JliSl who leased
part of the warehouse. As ltaorth's arrest last week tn a-smaller drug
raid in.another po.rt or ,town led police lo Investigate the warehouse.
Hoen!sch saitt. , ' .
I Equi pmen t in the lab, wh'ichl lloenisch described as "highly
sophisticated," lneluded fo ur furna ces connected to test tubes, tanks
of .sweet·smelllng chcmlcals, and an extensive che mistcy Jlbrary. --
•
coll. Sometimes, this has happened two or three times before the customer
gives up •
At AIJen's, our instaHation schedule is oper1t1d very efficiently,
' and even when our men are held up on • previoui job causing 'a late
start, our men w~ll slay ind finish.
..
-· lllSA llNCI ttl7
. '
If you want reliab ility -Qall us!
• ALDEN'S
CARPETS o DRAPC!S
1663' Placentia Aw•.
COSTA MESA
646-4838
M.._ • 'lllon. t le i :JO: l'tf. t le t : Sot. t :JO te I
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NiM>n-A:Sks-to-Hike--Xmas-Ff!nd
I c ·.J .. ~l.".,vi:'\..\l'~.\..~ ,..f:l':l """ u. Lute'/:'. ... !:tl ,.., L>w l."1c':.:'. •·11:.":l """Low Lootc::'.,
Com-m._u_· -n--·1-s--:;ot-Tr=-=ia 1··ng. -:::(AP)-: ~~n!:tli-~i~ ~ti:l~i .1-iF-· -~:~:-!:~~';! ];' ~t:\ ·~:~;~\;-n~~~:i '---'11 . a U Banks woo!ct"have to pay ' ~,;At ll ,,._ ..,. ~ ::,~_.litn ,1 ~ ' .. -,,~ ~1:f'r ,: II it\l ih · I~+ ~ 1=::r f:tt \! \! U': g., Wf-l:
. ' a11east rt'ular intutSt ftfi 1~~ ~ii. -, t11~T.l'1ll ~ltll ~~~:=Pr, F,.11J 41 ·~·..,•+i,,,,..~.._,111 , 1~ n. s ~ . tes Clirlstmas C1ub • tt 1 -"" ;&: t fS.. ' • tt. " , • • • + 1.<i I 11!'1 • .oa n 1u u 1i ,,... 1• -ra on ~ ~ · I I u-\' wr,:_" ~ , u ''"' 1 ,.. 1 \!o f'1rrc.CD , 11 x 3t XYJ ~ +Ht C«Pl'Tt'I l& ,. 14''• lot i. -h accounts under a package Mffi:tl 1 i i:'> ~+ • •t1·ioof :'° '" 'l~rt~c1 .1 4 1 j\ l~ ''1% ~'+. v, · 1:-r',';-p.., ~l\o\-WASlllNG10N (UPI) tarifr treatment means a of bank reform measures A• 7~\ of If 1 ~ ~ 1·..-:n ·f::--1 ' 1 :! • ~ '?: ~j ':;xi'·~ ' !i l: H ~1, ... ·i1 :~nF '.t ~ 1 1 ~!tt 1t1.-.+ »
· President "Nix.on1 aske d .t ~ Congress 'Fuesday I.or sweep-lmpcrt lt.s goods into the manrAlan Sicroty, : , Id . 1· \ 14 1 ~' , ..... 1:.t ~,,.~~· 'i n I~ ~ ~, + ~ ~,If,..,,, ·'51 ,r f~ fl,.., ~~ lltt 1~ .111~i:t:11i '.i. ~! \ \'I I \t\.,,t ~
ing po\vers to expand trade ~~lted States at t~e lowest ex-Legislahon introduced ~Zl~utl~I, 11 1 "~ : .lf-~ ~~·1¥.:r.n·7J iG ,tt ..... UU :n~._1•· ~!I~"~ .\'!~ 1~ U ~~ 2
': ~+iv. i:~~L'l' .! 11 '~ 1· ~\~ ~L·
JShng legal tnrU! In this coun-M.onday by the Beverly :~~~r J· '11 l~\lilo!~1n~-\~ n:&a tm 1} jf M~ S)Vf R~tt~·H~ l:n ~ 'l. Jir: ~ •• 1,,.JJ11:-::•1ii..·'1 .~ }~ i~. ~·:: -with Communist nations, try. Hills Democ ral wou1d also A 111:• 1n1J, ~ u 1:1v. sn'I -'"' ~n := 1 U i1'; 1~ li'h-\\ ~WOO"' wi • ,..,) • \)+ _.. imWDI 1 '° 1w '"' ~'""
COMPLET~NEW YORK sTOCK 'LIST
· . . A eoc .n "'11 \6~ ,._~ N 2~ 11 '1\.\ ~ 47 ---1 Int: t • a »•t ~ r 11 JHan1v ..$fO • 51 1t • .•• negotiate new rc;irelgn trade Poland and Yugoslavia are pro~1b1t banks fr.om 1m· A1~r;:• 1~ \ . i~ \J"" \J1~ \ l>o-t\ ""CD 1. 1 ~s.1-" s.1v. s.1~ ~~ ,.,,.,D s1r'io 14 'n'J\h~u'l , "-~. J~v 1 20 J ilf ,u1~ ,r.\~.1· • 1f!
iagreement•, ond retaliate ror the only Communist countrlos posmg penalties on ~r·~]I. Jl "' ~· "' . '""' 1·1 "it: uilik~F1P M1S.b11 14"1,~·1,·-1£!.+wJ~H IJ ll r~ A!.:o;,.-,.·r---H
11"---1Unfat l"-t-s-t-r-j-c·t+o-n-s-t"'present-enjoylngthl0tatur,-cttrtsun:ars:aven-wblrfa1t-A~~~1t-1ft ·~JI' )fr~;" lllM'tw'Co -I 7\,1, ~ \\~;~-,:~-ifi;,.1•J:n""( llS 9 11 ib' if\l n1'"+t•
Arrierican exports by othe which also extends to the free 'to m3ke a schedu1td ~ \~Ll·;B 1i ... a: n~ ti~ l " ., ~Co 11\ ;; 11\~li~ lfh 1 ' ~~ ..... ~~ ~: ~ lt'' D .. :11..l.2"' ~:::.\'1~ s .• J. ;t ~~1 ··
lions. world ~un~!es w\th whom the· deposit. ~1~~1 l !I ~ ~ ~ !£ f \t ~~ITT= .. is ffi: fl~ :t? ~ ~ :J:f·~ ·~ l? ,U :l~ :ra 1£~ i~ J:::'~ 1~ \; ;.~ 1~ ~1" .~
In a message Congress U.S. 1s J01ned under the Al~,.~~.. 9 ,1t fl tr• ~" tioc1i:F .xi. 19 11 ~ *4• l!" .. ~ ,,,fno ·~ , ~, 1l1, 1i1.o l&~ ,,, !S'[""'"1 :I • 1" 1~ IM "~-.
outlining th st major U.S. General Agreement on Tariffs ~l~t11',.:J l~ Jl ff'n n~ _M .t t? ~l;erS';~ :· 1ff l~~ 1~ 1S¢.... ~\ ~/i~~'.!f11! 1 1f w: !ff: fil:+ :; 1<:i:~f ;10 11 j 11llz ifl: 1,~.1: l:
•. trading rms sirice the mid· and Trade (GATr). I :11d~n1.""~ fl •it ~ , .. ~~ ~ ri=pl·'i .~ '; l:\\ JiW J: !1~ ~·· i.f111n 1: ,1 ,:\. n~· t~,,.,_ ~ ~,C:t,LlJ·20 ; I 3 v. ~'A u\C~ \,,. 60s lxon also proposed • The legislation would give B __ J __ • All~-~·Od : .. II tt ·~ ~I . 11-IA ~~:. .J I Yi r.~t HU ~~ ~ ,.,1:,,.,,,r 1:10 11 1U a~~ ll~ .=:~t:~ 11.~Sol!>dpl t .. i r.: ~~ r .. ~·{,.
j /. ter re s t r I ct i 0 n $ Qn Nixon powe.r to decide When a a1uu·Q.pt :ui=r:s.J 'i JI n·· f: ~11? ~ln~I ·:~ \\ ·t: ~ u~ L '4 ~1:'"'1~ Ii:: ~u fil~ i!tt 'ti t ~~ ~::;,, 1:2 ti !I lltt u; J!~ ~
/ =~~r:~::b~~dr~:d::~ FINANCE ~i~~~~~ a:;:r A~~ £~r~i li 11t 1b.;~ !1~+:~ ~!~Ji~~~ ~1H~1n~,w~.~~@!f~ 1: ~IF: ff·· ff::;1t: ~!~1~~ 1: ~ ~~,1;; ~s 1U
to threaten e1nployment at lean goods, and to retahale c . ~I~ Pt,.: 11 no Et' fit? a~« ?Ll'MI\• ~·' 7i r ~~ ill~ ii~~ ~ooofr .to . ri Z''" 3: .• 39~"' ~:llrlr :~ 1 ~ ll il: i1 4J -e
borne. with.temporary higher tar:Ufs ompany. :::::.~ \11! tt ii\:~~ £ ~ ~111:1~~~1~ ii !t i:tt '1'~ u~+ 1. ~::::'~1n':i IJ H 1•u ,i~ ,i~--~~ 1t:TI:'Pr. :~ '. ~ lt~t 1t~ 1f!t 1t':
The trade bill, Nixon said in or. quota restrictions against :ir:~ ?.60 il ..., . l)t\lf i ...... l~ ~~I"" ,54 • li.3 1tV. i'lll ltt ~ ~::i·~n2,;0 • ,u ~\' n"' "rl .. :1= 1.~ lt, 1: ~P..: ll"" f ~ \:
a short broadcast statement, Nix:.on urged rejection or products of that country en· :~'*'' :i~ 25 15 ~ ~~ b -1M uy ~:of': ·· ,: 2J~ ~ 21i~ • ~orM~Ki'U • 1J 4.~ ~ ~~ ~: •llv•H 1.311 • • ~ ~ IJ co9gr ss1onat mo t d t 'rin th United Stat n· d HJ'i ,121 1m H\~ n~i"" ITY SIOl'et 30 11 • • '-1"1 , ~ i I 2' 61 \o\ ?!.~ .,.~ 1\4 tnrMU :U ' H nU: :t. ' ·'can n1ean more jobs and bet-e ves 0 eny e g e • es. ISCUSSe :~"l1run,) 1o.s 1n1 21\.<i 21)>,~ 21 ~ ~11rtce~ 1n 1, 110 ,.... " ""'t v. ~:: •• ~ ·tt ?3 1" »l• rtG ?9l•1 ··, :'11~11 \ \~ 41( 1, t. • ter jobs for . American most-favored-nation status to . Afrl8&k 'lCI l •1t1 IV. ·'~ r 1•t" ~I .. I~ '!' im1•r-'J~ 1; v. Fo.i.1w,.! 1 >4 u~· im. 11 \• •rr M( ·a :ai lt mt f"' \ + '·
k , the Soviet Unlon until it lifts AT PRESENT such retalia-· I ~er•g<lrdf;~ 1\ 1~ fll: ~ ~ 1g, ~fycu11 t~ 11 stl• 5tt.-"' ~~=r~ ~:: .. fl jl; 1~ 14 .. f:~ !! r.D~~fl. :k J -~ ~ 2f!t 1 _ ~· wormen.' He added, "It . a.~. sed I Am Bldattl• ll73 1"-1! 1l\\>-''h~1eve12.n 11 i3 S\~3'~3'~~-~ r1nk1st .eoll ·.c}J!l1'i21 '•21!1 ~. iG 1 ~20 1 .. \,·"6~\ ~+ . cun b.elp American consUm.e.rs an emigration tax on Soviet t10n can uc 1mpo on y LOS ANGELES (AP) _ ..vnc., 2·w .11 14 31 ~, 3"' ,,,.__ tt 1•ve.P11t a 12611 t\'t •~ 9~~ • r•olMn :sol! J, ~._ 2l\'t 2l~• "\ 11.lm 1 ,-,JG ;1 1i3 4061 >th :tit' "
J · h. t · t · · t · I t· · A can Pl 1~ I 2'~ l •V. 2~ •. oroll .52 34 120 42 .ii\!) ••'-'-I\ Frvel>tlf 1 ~ f m • 311 ~ 11. natOS 30 , 1 ,., 91,4 • "•l more for thci·r 'money." cws w1s 1ng o em1gra e to against a coun ry v10 a 1ng tn-Gcvernment agenc·ies the ,., ceM OSb 10 s1. s'4 Wi , !1~11 P 'tO 10 us il'' il'\ 1J•• .. l'11<1ll4lln.d •L t 1 4\l w ,,,. 11 11.•r11en c ·12 12 . , 251;;1 21,. ~!!i'ji · " I . I t r I t d I t • A CnM 1 ·~ ' 29 jO\.') 20'4 20v.+ IA ·~ttP pl I 1 1 y, 1 '• \JI,+ ,, -.__ I( L M Alrl 1• »Vi J~ \ol srae . erna 1ona ra e agreemen s. courts financial institutions Am Chain , 10 5 :z.1:w. 21v. 211~" Ml 1nv CD 21 ffl ""' J1\•-.S'~ 9,b1e tn.1111 i 110 11,,. 11\4. 1au+1.,. Knl~M N ;. tu lO& " ,..,4 • ,: Ut\~ER THE propose<! leg-"I do not believe that a On the other hand, Nixon and the public ba.YL.l~J?O. ~:;;_~11f/111 ~ lJ ~ ~~ g~ if! i ~:,in,~ .:~~ ~j~±1~ G~l..:i.?:0 1~_.!i~i!la..-1:• -~-:...,'? .11~ 1~ .l}.~U~lt1F ;;::...'---4 o:i
islatton, '1most fa\rore<f na· ·"policy -of-, denytng-m-o-s t-.--WOUI~ ~ a?iletOCUf~t(1'1!'.50~t various ict1on in e(forts. t0 ~obtfTr .1li ~1. : ~;~ Sf\! 1\'r+ \'1 c~lG!r1 I~ . ' l~;if~l,~1~ &~~ r11: ~.ii 1 111:1 ~t: u~ ~~ I• I(=~•~ 1~ 1· ~ ~~ q~ "1\-a lion" treatment could be ex-fav~retl·nation . treatment to restrictions temP?rar1l.Y 1n pick up the pieces left by the ~~!ioc 1,~ 10 5ffl l!il 'f-4: l!;;'+,_h ~~~~~ I.~ .u 24f 1Z:t4 1~ ,m;t n'. x:~~:,C:' 11.~ • ~i ~t ~~~ lit\ 1
\,. ~~::1co 1:1' 1 ~ 47 ~ ~ •1 -~
tended to the Soviet Union and Soviet ex~rts lS a proper. or order to lessen inOat1on~y bankruptcy declaration of~~ ~~1 . z1M 11•. k l + \~ ~::::g~ :" 2/ lj1' ?JTiil 1~ 1~~ tt G:~~n ·~ tt ''la f:I~ ~~ m)+ ~; ~~i.r ·li ~ 1J U,. 1il~ ~··-~
China, pulling their e_xporls to even effective way of deahng pressures at home by putting Equity Funding Corp. of A FL~v •. ro: \0 l) 1 17~-11. +\lo C!!KO•n ,!l,, .. ,, ,•,•, • .. ~ •'"', ,.1~~7.~ 8 •• 1oc11 ·" ' l' •,•, •• ',j,. '•'•t' ·1~ 11.:1n 1:'° 1i 'i 11'" Ir' n -... · h h' bl " N. [ · ood · · . t A Fin llf l\.t . 1200 111• 1Jl'I 11;1 c ... 0•1• ... ... ....... ~' SV<: 1.11 • ., • •--L ..__ this country in a competitive Wit t 1s pro em, 1xon ore1go g s in price comT America and the disclosure of A Gne11 .U> .• 29 21vi 2 11. 111'4+ " co111P llf 3\': t50 t.V4 53~ S3\ll 11.1o tew•Y 1" • i '"• •'' ~t ··~ L1clld• l\t 1 s !'~ 1"' !'l't-\It' ·d ' tit• •th d 0 5 t 1· C A &:vS S4b .0 20 lt~ \'1'!'1+ 1/1 Cfll&Alk M 10 12' l"'ii 14 1;.14 ~ i A Corp 14 J8 11• llt ..._ ,.. ~nufl Sn I 10 1 ... ~ ~ , position with products of free sa1 . pe ion Wt me A 1n1 .s2 1 7jf 1•111o 1a"i• 1.1._ '' cou1r11 Food 1• " 11v, ll'" 1•1<• 1 em1n1 c•g , , 21 13·~ 1111 111• v. l •neer .'5a '' 1 1 ·
Id · · h anufacturers whose pr1·ce ~ • J' A n DI 1.1G ln Jt'l'o 27'A 211A-~ co111n a11c1ro 'I ttVt {' ni. .. .v.1n 1.t1 11 1~ 24 2•1\-v. L•rMut m lG 11 1! 2 ,
wor nat10ns entering 1 c ''!\10ST FAVORED nation" ~med too high ~KI JV n :=:11i;,: 1ll1b>ft1~l 1=t1~ ~~C:rrni:: ~ ~~ ~~ ~~t ~ltt tt ~?~ t.ti ~f l! ~ ~~~'1~ -~ t:!~f:y·s!t ~ l'~ Z~ ' ,tr.t' • ..
U.S. market. · -· ~ _ ::r.::: ·50 4l 2n' :.ln ~~-"~1~~~J~,18.~-~ u~-~ "":!,.2'J1 .. • fl'h..1}'4 53 1~t.=c:cf'~ .•. ~~1o ».:__ t;f i, TO~ ~M=/ccJ2 11 .~~I~~ I~~ 1r-+·;,. Ol~I~ I~ ll 1t'ft.lf-3j.;.! iiH~ t_~~'~ ~mi". 'ti~ 1 ~\'t-4\t.~~:V !.'JO l• 11~ ~~ \~ -J.~lll:=,-o,.""--'1-1 A IMK• \~ 13 9) 3' XI"" P14+ ~ ol~• ·'° ' n 2'~ 21!• 21\o'J+ .. n ~' l'I • 20 ,. ,, ... It + .... Lffd.&N~ l• l~ , ·~ IJ\l 1• ·i ~ -P H .k s ht . Ame, Motor 11 371 fl'-.~ m;·-~ Col " ,. u ' SI~ '' ... n v-4 , s 11 10\\ 9¥4 91't-"' LHlON ·,4 Ii l! , -1•~ ,... ". . irregularities in an insurance AmNc>s 2.40 ' 101 31\'I 31\'o 3 + * Col ,of,\",,•,•, ,",, 2•~' ,,~ :..,~I-"' m ' J! ..,1"4 ~!'•" .. ,.,~7·"· Lll'I Pl c ·'° I U\~ 1~ ·~ ay :I es Oug ~ .. . , A.m•SNl .721J 20\l ~ll'lil ll\;t-1,(oCom • ~.~.n., ,.,_ nEJK l..ict22 ••• ..,. ,.,..oL-"IV&l lnd . 11 \\;li I\~~-•· -"~-• -----subs1dimy-oC-the-fU'm;-Eqwty Am Sftlo ... 10· -:1...Jl""...Jl'llo-21 Cm~~.:!?..,",-,•,•,-•,, .. •,,•111 1i1tt ~ Fir• .OSb 1, .. , , .. •"'• ,,",l ,:~ •. ,, Llllrl'I l.421> . " 17 Im 1 I' ' . Co A Sm.ti 1 :io 12 136 21\11 21\li 21\9+ v. CtnWl:.. ...... o~ 21 nFOOCI ,,.., .. . • ttnn•r (D , 11 ur1 ""' +
FulndLomg LAnileijlnsuruimceo:,..·. t ~~ss~~ :~ io i's~~ 'i\'a ~+ .'* ~~~:tt.k :, \' 2/1~ \~i\ \1~ t\ ~, ·'t; ll 5} ml l~~ l:'~·,. L:'rd i::: ~~ ao Jf\lil'" I!~ I + n S gees, ·i ..,,nc AmSldPI •~ s 60 .'91h s~ \4 cwe1101 1.to . ,." 1>1"4 1tt1 • •,v.-""' en 1n11T 211 20 11 ~ 1n. n c.+>• .. L•v 1ne .l» 1 1~ ~ ll!i '
Court J dg H AmSrerll .}1 :IO '' 21"' 28 211"+ -\ii ComwEd wt I Mid 11 l7 43 ~ Ml~ 19;7 •• L•Yl Sir' ,4 1s SI :m\ 3j• ~ • u e arry regerson AmTl.T 2,&o 11 «JfJ 51'(, ~l~ S!Yf+l ComEd ewt ( 1114 11 1~\+ y,, Gtn Miii, I 7.Z 123 st~\ St-~ 51!1'-... l1vlt1 Utll • ,J, UVI I VI I t ·1h at•-neys and others AMT&T DI ' 211 4'°lM stit1 60'•t ·~ ComwOO 211: If &s P-1 '" •~"" GenMot .1$1> 10 141 1.w. ,,.._ 74%1+1" Lf:e eoron n1 sy, s s / M • • R f $2 30 p J d b N • me wi . ""' ATT 111 A w1 :: 186 iu. s1 11c ~1~ i1, cwoi1o1 1.n ' 'XII~ lt~' 20 -+ ,... ~nMotc:it ~ . 1 j~ ~ ~ • .. Llbb'l'O 2.20 ·1 11, 35\ll 35v. uv.-,, inimlt,n ate 0 Us ·e y •xon Monday1netfortstosupporta ArnT.1.T .... , . HO!L ""' ·~ t.~1 ~ Com1•t, ., .. ,.22 57 '', .. 52~ ~l'l+l'h 911Moll)f s I •. ~ sv. 1,s•,,, ',', ... -:•LOF ol 'l " 11'h 11~ 11-. • II Ii . AmWalr 60 t 1 12\.'• 1214 12v, ... Comou r c " -J" .. 1<1 Po;irt 90 .., ' •r-• l!Obv MC 1 $'.. I\ \lo .. 1 receiver for the bankrupt AW1r or 1 ·~ .. i1so 16'/r 161'1 ,,v., .. Consol i'l: 11 2f 11l~ l,"" ll~+ ~ Pul)U ''° lo 2t5 21~. 211\ 21 ~; •• tlb,tYCo . 10 20 IA. 11\11 IT\< • •:
Beverly Hills-ba sed firm. No ~~':: 1:3 ·1 ll~ rs~ nv. lit: '." ~~~~' iab •" ,", '•"•'• !'•" •,1:·,·.~ ::Sia~'~ 22 J J~ ,:• .~1.+11• Ll~!v~,n 11!. ~o 1~ lit~ li~ ll~± i~ p-~ t f rthco Am•i~~ ·): 7 20 ill 7:W. 1'f.< Coor•cC 60 ' 4 ", ., n/'rl Ind If 3 ~2 '{;.• 3'" , • Lo~ Mv lY. l1 19 '\.lo:'( •Vt+
By United Press Internatioiial The problem, basically, \V3S ~an~~ hard-lo-n1ect de-f:f~~~~~ s~~on.0 ID· :~1.ln l.~ li 1U w~ u~ H1-~ ~~:%1 mi~~ 19I u~ :~ i~E 8l~.:i 1~~ ~I: z~J if~ ~'~: ~t .!~ t\~~~t1\~ ~ 1n u~ ~~ u~+ ~· The \VOrst spring snowstorm that the storms hampered the ~ AMP•nc .69 u 6011141111,.11,\.\o+l ConsFd 1,» 1• 1s1 37" 3 , " ~· ltl'lllf 1.30 ~ 1tv. 11•11o 11\11 1-l0J1el oro 12 !2 ,11 • • .1. in Midwestern history got in shipment or dressed cattle Meat dem~s were not • i v Ampe:oP .lt, • 1 1\\ 1•.. 1'4+ Vo conFdDf '1!1~ .s " ... ,. t ... tn Tlr• 111 . , 1S ~ 73 ,JI~ i. L!non 2~~1 :ia s 1 10'\lo 10\a 1G\)-\\-
from the West and Southw•.st Ml ngs p AmlltX C11 .. ao J:ft iv. 5V. .. ConF•a', 2 "• '•'• 11,.,, .• u,1•,,•,.•,,+ ',~ en•~ .3'b .. )7 11.!4 11•1 II'« i.:. Lt11ncvo1 2 . 20 19~1 1t1. l~i.:.-\lo... the \vay just as the Nixon ad· " overwhehning onday, despite Am••o Corp ' ll f'.:O ''" tv.+ \'1 ConlNG • "" '+ ,• m11nP ·"' :» n ,,~ 40 ... •I + \1 Ll1tonln olA 2 lj\,. 12~ 11-"
k. . LOS ANGELES (AP) -Amsllr 1.10 • u 25 2•~ 2•~·-\'. Con1m Pw 2 10 ~ ~\'I u~ 2~· ~ • Pee .IOI! u nl 31 31'• 31t-\• Loc:-l'l9e<I ' "° '• 1•. \t , ministration and the nation's to the meat pac 1ng st.:i.llons the virtual end of the week-Security Pacific Corp. bas ~l~Dlii • ,, J~ l,~; ,,~ ·:.?.:lit,':.~ ·,·,:4!1MO l~!'..11olll1;t I~~~ :!';;' ?:ll 10 'f, '~._1~. 1~.,,.= ~i t:•,1:1 1 ·~ I~ u n~ 'fti.t n~ l~: 1---'Y'OUl"V.ives_\vere.-teying_to._oLthe_Midwes long. boycoU.-altbough -"""-'-In »-J · eont1 ... r Ln-. U 'h w ,, \\ .1.l1a-a-1m 1 ~-111i..11~1 ~-ll-«-U '-'-la-i:..i:~-+I
V.lu.le !he Crrccls Or t•·o·r Frank Vao·a .. ,·a Nati·on .. "dc [ th t' , k 1 reporreit l s 1rst quarter per Ante°" .12b 11 2:1' 21" 21~ 21~+ ~ cn c.n 1.60 • I. . ~ •-' 11YD1 1 :xi , :io :io 20 -" LDl'llkln Mtq 1 1 1J• .. n 1 ·~· 11\: .,, o e na ions supermar es ha · · ped l l Anc:nH<: LOI t • 2614 Ullt uv.I ~•con coooer • • Mltf>C ,90 1 " 1-A• '' u .. ,.._ '•Lones Ind 1 a 122 1Ma 16vt 161~-'I [( .. I port d s re earrungs Jtlm per· And Ct.~lon • 113 21 19\.'J 21 2\.\ Conl1Co ,,,, • 61 J ,1 39'l'o >\.-\'o Glbt•IFl n 51 • '° ll \11 'XI\'• 21\•+ •• Lon SIG I,, " "" :M11 36111 ~ t : ycott of meat and the im· Beef Inc. o 1c.1.a , ~e e a reported meat-buying sprees. cent compared to the same Ar41Uc• .10 :io 11 11\'o 1J!h ,,~.. .. nt1co1 Dl1'1t ., 'il ~,m" Q1W w ff(?+~ e1c1c1 lt'llll1 51 1~, r;1,. 1'" Lon1:11L1 1 . .-. 10 100 jj'·~ 2u·. 111\-.,. · JO t d tin th" n. AWcht .l2o t 21 1~ 1• .1•"' V.. tllllR .ab IAt i!o Gllb!Flo S. 12 110 11~• 111• 1•i...-" LIL a! I ~ 2 86 17 +I • ji)Sltion or price ceilings. percen ec --e !!l,,. <.; SUI' period in 19'12 Ap(o Oii 41( • 37 11 11\o'J II ~ llnv11 ~olt!Jll~ ' 1 ~ 1tv. 1,,,.= t GI i.ue 1 . .60 23 :l>l s-9'• ~9 59 + ... Lono1DQ " 11 11 ,.Vi '81\ ,,1,+l\lr.
In., ol the u·on ply of beef products THE PQSTING of red meat · ApecoCp .l' n ., ~ '"' ~ ~ onMt<> "' ,, 34\lo 3'v.+ ~ ~mbel er l 14 ti l'" 11"' 21u.+ ,., Lor11 CorD 21 • • J11 ' + i.-~ y areas na • · The holdina company whose APL coro 1 i !*"' t:M4 13~+ ~ onj" ~o~tJ'l 10 114l " " IDt +l 1no1 ineor 1, 11.s ,~, 21 2n,_ 1 .• L•L•ndE~ , n 21, 1'1\ !' jP•+ ~. · t atched ce1·1 ce1·11·ng pro·ces "eas1·1y mtell1· --e • Ac>PLled iJ 73 76 -e'!t '"' ... Oii •A • 1 1•~ •1·· 1 i~ = ... 11 21 " j'i .. 1410--\• L• Pec:Hic 11 169 .52• •• 4i• Sl•+ i,,. prices mea m -. • prUICI· ·pa1subsi·diaryi·s Securi-ARA .sv 1 30 120 1J91•1l1.\lo 1lw.-t. on •. .-,. 301 23"1,:2 ~11 1 .v..r12 uo1~ ~n~VtLoue;.11 .11C11J •:n Jl\.'111~ .•
I 'I d On ·1· 1 A SPOKES!\IAN for Swift "bl t ers" at the na Arc11;iN . • 1 111 1 "-1 • v. on ... "' , 1 4 n '° ' 1 20 1m ,~ v. ~-1 .ta• J1 lfl'o 19'!t •~+ ~.,, E!g eve 11 on ay. 11 ll -. . g1 e c> consum • • ty Pacific Natiooa1 Bank had A,cMrD .jO 13 19 2:Ma 2l 23V.-\'I on~lDlo:~ 12 ~~ 'itV 'isl:. ss~ 1c1w11 Fc1 1J ru 19Vt 11v. 1t~+ ,,. tlv Coro . 'tt l!f.\ 1f<1 10''•-v •• \\'estem rkels, prices of and Co. said the combination lion's meat counters became li 825 OOO...m:.7J..cents a Share Z:f:1~5 E1~\~ ~ & ~~ 1~"11 1i,, .... .-.,.. ~. -1..:tt __ i_1J,_m ~~ 2n=_+ ~ Good~~~ .ri 1~ ~n:.Jm_~::t_~ tJ g·~ D~ .. · ~ !it! ~Iv. 11~~:-both-cattle nd-hogs...,,,,.-of-the-severe-wealher-and the a requtremenr-Mooday. • • --A:rk ent-:-..o ' 13 -in•-,,-,n,TTi .......... n -nv. a,,_ 1j _-;; don Ju 12 • 16"" 1•1Jo 1•\ "' u11t1ro1 ,43 31 1 •114 "°" 401h-n
bo 1 ed . 2~ on 20.1 _million shares outstan-::::t::i':f11~ 12 1Jt V: ~ ~r:+ l~ ~rn3Dt·'°i ',,' ,',1, t?!t !iii t ~t+ u ~ :,r;~ 1r '" ?~~ ,,_ u,,t;+ t! t:ir:.! ·~ •J 1~ llt~ tU: I~ r.. Slightly . ~~ pe~~~~ d:j~ j: :.eat 'The posting Of ce iling priCt:l!, dtng this QUartef compared to Armao.StlC~ io 121 ·~ 2t~ JYI +Vo =~b 21fii 1 2(1 iJ\I. 1~ 16'-~ lnby AO If t 20~ ~'4 ~ ~ Luk1<1SU .IO 11 So9 1?\I zm 2N+ \:
prcxluction. , as required by the President, $13.S million ' ci' 68 cents a z:~g, :t 10 ... 1 ~,,., 30Vt 3'J~ \Ii :.T,:t · 1]: 15 J 1ijfa m: },n+ .i. :ii,, u f= I' U !l1J~ ~~ J?Vl:t ~ t.J,0 v,i5 ~~ :; 1~ tt¥1 1m-...
BUT l\fAJOR m revealed that most retailers share for the fll'St quarter last :::r* ~= 15 ~ ~~ = fi,,t1~ ociwsn~ ., 'U l? I ;mm-.~ ::n~ Ii~ ' ,, t•V. ~~ r,i--~tt t~~y .A 27 f~ tlv. ti~ n~+·h: said a crippling The Swift spokesman seid, kept their beef, pork and lmlb year Aml~t 1 1 3: ti ,. fl! ~r· Co ' ~ a tJt ~ql •e 11 m 34\'t 34 3414-\to --M ~ • ~·hich virtually "Anything \vhich disrupts th~ prices about as high as all™'· "A.t the end of the first $1n~nc1·1~ :i 1iU y"" 1'"' ~' 1 ~r,,1s1 \·~ U 3J 1'4,~ 1 1 »~ .. olcy;{ 1.J: i' 3J 131% ~~ i~~ ....:~ $~1: ~:· ~ 1~ 1Jtr 1f~~ ~·
·areas of Iowa and othc eat nonnal production and distri-able on the choicest C).lts. and quarter y;e ei:per:ieflced a 29 ~d! f: 11 6t ~Vt mz. 1" ~~~i:c:;? 1f , f' 1!:14 m~N~1·l~ lJ 1M Il~ ~~ ~:~+ ,i; ~rc:"U d>f 1 ~ 1rf ~~ •~ :J::+ ~:
states, clouded the marke~ng bution or products will e_ vent.u· prices on prime beef, for ex· pt!rcent increase Jn our over-As .sor 1. 10 ! 21~ ml "' · ,Pcin,1 l.n 17 jffi ~ '" '", w"'t ·* o l4' 21 2314 1' +iv. M•d Fd .2~ . 11 ll~ ~14 1~+ '1. , fUIOC Tr•ns 11/'r •~ 6'h+ Vt 111t f'?i 10 W n Un ·· 7 •'4 61\ •~~Mid $QWr• j7 I li; t/.i 2'!.-\._.,,, picture. ally cause an upsurge m pr1c-ampl~. remained about at the all loan port!oho In com• A1r,1one ~ \ 11 1311 13v. 13\lo+ ~ ~~~~ 1·66 1 1 ,,.. 2 ·~ G~VfA1u~ ri' . 11 ''"' 11u. 1~-v. M•olcCh 32 1 ,,. 1 ~. 1 :n 11~ "'"'
level they were berore the parison to 1972's level," s:a.id !l1~rc'il ,,,1 ' ~ ~· ri'i.t ri~ Vo ~:~ !. 19l .n 'tr; 'h
1ri"+. 8., .1:,. ; ,; l .l~ .l~ ... ~. ":J.i:::: ,;ll. ll 'll ll\1 llll rt l:::;
' . boycott. Frederick G. Larkin Jr., board ~kch e~:1c13A ~~ l~~ ~\1'" ~~~ ~~+ll? ~zt'f.'N i~ m molt ti~ j ~~ s= 11.~ 10 26~ ~m t~l ~"± .\, ~:\::~ ·5~· n : r. i~~ + ~· -:_E'fiectS.JOQft'_j1Jl~·~~:p-~·f]t·~=----:JJru!E~ .chairman.____ ~ ---~:~cc:r ~ > .. ·~ 1~1l 1it~11t~+1~ ~-c"-:;s-11 f ~ N 8W:~d :;: , tt-1~~ru-,3tt:i ~ ~111c1 :n-1t ~~1J_1:z.~ .. _21~----~ Eo, .. a All•i Corp !IS " 2'M 21'& 2•1.i+ Vi u ~fr:' .N· 16 97 'I\ 3S'~ ' Utrl<Mn ,,, llY.1 1014 I~ . Ml~ 1'.J. 11 130 ~ \\ amt't.t 1-~~· l.• .n.J rec • "''-WJA• •Q ATO Inc .I• 9 SO -·~ 81'1 IV. ... ~n-Druci. -'ii •n\ 7" • · llerlll111 In ti 19 ~ 23 2314t Vi MAPCO .SI 26 6' \If '1• 36V. I~
rnod · I' ,-.-~...,-.z cV..r.a~'"-.-;uil2f"""Data-n-1e,•-71\'t-1•w.~ u·rm~ -[i~ IMl>-10--t-l-•~~-•f"*_..,,. MMtlllofr'M-~J•W-t!'l~,..--'I store organIZa ions an· AU111m1 1n.d• 10 in ~ s,,. ~+ "' urtiuwr 4 1s 1 Vi f.J' Lt• .90 1 n 31;n 31t., 37,i+.., M&r onj"° 13 114 Mo. uvo .. --•need pro·ce cuts Mondav., PALMDALE (AP ) -"vco ~ s '3 13\'1 ''"' 13 .+Vi lltlerH ).21 11 2 • "'++'~ 11to11 I V. 12 111 2.S•• 25 2:fl• M••cor .IO 10 ,., n* 21Vi ?2\lo 1 -D d b .... Prod ' [ ended Avco Cl w1l 40 ~ 2~• 2~ v. VCIOOICD 1 7 \Ii I 1t1a.cn 16 12 9 ·~ ' + i. MIKOi" 2 31 ~ .. ~i\ll t~· mpene Y Thri!tmart markets. a South· uction o an ext Avc:o i J.2G 10 ,314 ~ '3'1.i • YPlll• M£ 1 10 ' ~.. "' ,,,_ 1:RDfe .10c . . 4 1i·~ 12v. 17"':t" Mlr1mn1 21 131 m 37Vt Jllll J1•.i. 1.-· . a ern California group includinJr range version Of Lock.heed's !~!7rwr .il g 1~ ~!Jo ~ :~t \\ ~rnon Co llf1 ~'!..l:: :i;~ Jf~t!: tt ~u:tm i~ Jj 13rl l~ {ft! lm+ ~ ~'t_ .,1 j17 ff, 211;_ JS~ l~ 1U•
I
• ' •
66 '
•-, sao·d 1.t reduced LlOll TriStar could begin this A"""t1nc .JG • " '* '"' f\lo * enRlvr -'° 15 W\ ft U 11,J'j:; 5.0S . zMJ n n n Mlr.,. 1.1t 1 769 :iS\:oi 32111 m't-wi;.,., AYMIDI 2\1) I 50 ,., so -3 •nlCo 1.36' :M:W. * ~1a.w •.• 47 "25\\ ~ u~+4'MI• \IC ·'° 11 14 421"1 'i :!ti ... :
6 summer if the firm comes up AvonPr .1"° tJ :m 1~:w. 133* 1:l5V.+211o •rt 1n .30!! 1~ 'tt: ,1..,. ~ 4 llf&.W• .,,, .. as w. "' w.+ v. Ml•~'I cem :Ii I •• L" f, ,._ WASHINGTON (UPI) $2.20 in 197 an "some c>f oor retail meat pric· 'lb thr . !in b ·-nd -'nee Oil 61 s1J 21•.i. 1t1i1i 21 v.+1v, rt1nc1p1 ·2 1 , 1,.. 1,.,. 1.,.,.._ ~ frN•flf ~ . 11'3*~1~ Ml•r 1 CP ~ ,, u i !J ",
The Administr8tion proposed The bulk of es." Wl ee air e uyers a a.1:11,wn .ea 1• "8n' 21 V''h-l o:t~0p1 1~)t . 1100" " " + ~ :;::Pl 516 .. 2 ~ 56~ 1"'+ 11o :!~ F 1·11 ls Ii ~to:: ~·
red I Workers-are-in-the 30 firm orders, says Chairman ekht .1.Sb • '1 ~ 6t: w.+ v. 01y11n1n .u 1 •"• 11* l~~ :~~•+ G11t1on~Ms1-rn ,Pill 1m 'nt-11o M•~~?'1'. -• ·IA -l . ,,_ --Tuesday to raise the era Thorofare markets. whJcli Da · 1 J H ht etk ... 1n .11 " 2, ~ 1lv. 23\'I-"" 01vtonH .w 11 19\\ 12"' nu ·· · -tt """"-Md C~ 15 "' , \l "'~ minimum wage from $1.60 to group . rue . aug on. e.11c..1 1." 10 101 2rn 21" tmt =t11 D•YPLt 1M 1 11 :,.n0~ 10 iG>..at ·"' HKkw 2:1 11 1 J7'1i :JN m. +.,., M•Knr: .» :. 11 ·~ .-v. '"-tl\~ ".30 over a three-year period. Br~nan also ur~ed the c>vpearu;a•.le0sh71·01 a'ntord ew'esint ~1·rnnsg1·nial·. The executi ve or t h e :~:z.r i~~ i2 ~ t!n ti:? t3At;'11o ~:V111·« iis t't f'.U. tl~ f:v.-~ ~:llrJ: i'.12 :i: iri i~l'l 1:U ,~"t:1"' =:::.., "'.1~ '1\, 'Yi ~l.'i ~~ ff:-~
•• II 30-b "e Burbank-based aircraft firm ::= 1;,; 'f ':: mt ~' :::= lt IPJ~ 1:10. , " 20 nVt 1~ -14 ~=~~= ~ t4 :us 1l 12-.. " +\\ :!~' .s4b ti zt ;.~ JJv. 1,::-"-' This is more th a n · per-our mirum~m w Q,; aMounced 10 cents-a-pound said Monday that prospective e11111rP p1 2 . 1 ""' 2514 25\llt~ 111A1r .so 21 47813 ",in '}~ 'hi +llll H•ndt.,,. .61 IG ' "14'Jil!1~YJ J..11\4 ,?:t t? M•t~~ :\°:. 10 u 21v. 21n n.1: -Administration backers in for farm ~orkers be 1ncreasci1~uts on 90 bee f items. M ... -had ho 1 ••m>rPt n~ . 2 16~ 1~ 1~+1,11 1111tc: 111111 • 1 .. 17::1 1M H•net.CP • .MJ -1 " 1~ 13~ U Mtttll .o,., y n1 '"' ~ "" ...
ha ht b 11 to II.so Immediately' 11.70 a cu .. wi;uers s wn an n-Bnk of NY II ' It. ~ lS lS ,,. ~111!11 CD • 21,, ',.'li ~t 29 ~. H•~ l.ll 23 • ~"' so.. 5lJ,1,tl M•r OS 1~ 1 413 36Va 36 " ·1·' Congres!i ve soug ... u ess 1 t · th 0 h 2 t ljet b t e.n11 v1 .u '' · 1 a,., 31\11 31 n!M'I .eo 10 .,. ~ 22-'AI ~ H1reour1e i 10 u 25 ~ 24:w, ~ MlY Dft-1 • li 26 u -than some Dem1X:rats -ask~d. ye~r later, $1.85 in 1975 and tO ANOTitER CAUFORNlA eres m e as r 1 u a1nktru11 J 11 4J tov. 60'4 '° · 11o tnnlviot 1 1 121.:i. ~ 15 Har11ttt 1• 11 "'lit 11 lJ MlY•'°', 1• t ; 29Yi nv.-
$2 tn 1976. , added that "we win have to ::~rl~1 .~~ 43 ~ff~~~ t o::r~y :t P, ~: ~ ~"' 22~·.,, t!:~n:t: 1:lf 2r lr 21 ~ fi~ 1i?~ ~~:'1~ ,t .J ~t 1sl4 31s""' Jel;-·
group,Ftsher Foods Co., also wait and sec" before giving 8trnltt .64b 10 14 21 21H~ 2~"" §:;KO~. •, . ', .... ~ ::~ ::~ ~1 R•rrl•1ntD 1 lS n :u~ :UIM n,4_ !! MCA Inc .64 lo, ~. 1'•~ "'.~ ... j LABOR SECRl!."TARY Peter 811lc In .ii " 2 1:ito ,.,. 1~+ "' KO g • 12, .... n•r'lc;o lo • ' 69 19~ I~ 19~ \It McC()(d .18 ll .... 1t ... lt D p ) d "" . " H the go-ahead 811ln pf 1\IJ t.SO 21\o'J 28Ya 28Vt _,,.. •Sotoln ,.ti) 12 '' 11't• 12'N a -\ ... HarJS(fll ... ll 31 I' 1''~· n t \oi McCroy I to 6 11 n n},? %J J . Brennan presented the REP. JOHN Dent ( -a. , ma e Siame price cuts. O\\'-• ::::: M1D,2f ,, 2: lr' :n: ~f:+ ·~ B::€c!J: J:~ -~ J?g 1 ~¥z ,n 1ft1~: \~ ~:~~e ··~A lt 211 ff: st\ 11c 2n ~~Tcio1c l Jt i~ 1.~ r, ~Lj\:
Ad!ninistration pr 0 p 0 s a I the subcommittee chairman, ever. its'-~esidcnt was du· • Char•e 'False' fl•tll ~ ,)II I 31 22\'I nv. 22 ...... "" ~e DI 7.61 .. ~ 1011/t IO}"'f ,iJ""t ~ t!•Y" 1111 I • 12 i~ .. nl'M r.ff\t McDonO .t 10 16-l *~ Ha it~t ... I
before ' a House labor sub-studied Bren nan's prepared bious. lJ ==~~t 1~ ll Ji w: a: a~+ 'h 9'1~pl p 1.it ,,· • :k. :s"-15"\-';\ Htf111f.:iu1t 11 2l 2t:: 21~ 2rt:-· ' ~!!~ei1, ~¥1 lf 43~ nt! I~ \i+ .. t t t . t th start or "H 1 hold the DENVER (AP) -Safeway 8ayu~(g :so 10 I 12'\lo 12.\lo 1~ .. l•I Ffn .lo' 13 30 nv. 72~ nc, ~llh T•ll ,74 :12 11 48~ ~ 41\~-~ so Rall 1.n 1 ts ,.~ JIP + ~ committee. s a emen prior o e O\V ong w~an m Stores respondi·ng to a $IS eurlno• .52 1, • • SO'!\ 50'!t +Vi 1• 1n11 1.to 9 19 "~ uv. m +1~ eek I~< J 14 21t I' 1 19~t ~\ soR111p1 .so 2• Mi WI . "' the hearing and Brennan's ap-down is a guess he said • &e•t Pd• ,, 20 336 2~ """ ~i "' i.m s11m i 12 .. 20•1< 10\lo 20'.'4+ .. e<:ra n u 49 , 1 1m '"' sounGs i.311 10 3• 21v. 26v. 21 + ~ 1
Brennan, forn1crly a New • · million lawsuit filed against eockll'H'1 :50 23 1o ~ 33 l3YJ YJ g11Sh1n Df 2 . • 31* Jilt 31'1'o + ~ He)ni 1. ,, 1u !!~ '1 i4 sou1hld .21 u n 241h 2l~ ~~ "".'.\
York bul.ldi·ng trades union of-pearancc, and asked Rep. ~ h ch , b h eectono .is " ns 31--31 31"' -'Ii 11shot 1.20 12 11 1,.,. 1~t "'":,•11•11,. 44 '° '3!: 25 ~~+ ... swttAtrm 1 ~, ,~~ 10 10~t' ft
John Erlenbom (R-111.), rank· t e grocery a1n y t e BHCMr 6' II) 132 11~ l~ lW. Va DICl•Clhn .lO lS 211 ~ ... ••\Ii ,,. I~ I u~. •• ,,• ll'' ll3~ \Ii SWll For••I ' J ' I ,, • ' I h d led ganized . Beocll c RR 1100 •l'I AVa 4~.,. Ol&l)otd AOq 7:J 2 4M. ......,1 ... r n ..... ... lJ -"' 50W11PS .11 11 7, I "' 2 -"
labor's drive ldSt yea r for an ~gmmitteemea~d r st~unch s~d· ~ Ot• lilt '. Farmworkers, has accused ::l?ir ~ 1: ~ ml °ll~ ~L \'I §~\:-=:., e~ fl JI; '1111 ''iv' 1fi,+ .16
1 'f •; .. 11 22~ 2~ 2~ ~ ~~~~ l 1 2~ ~1 u~~ ~IV. 11C1a' a suppor or GOP be f th b-F d s . Interfaith Committee to Aid 81lc0Pt1 2k .• •2 lll't 12 lm+ ~ DIGlonlO M I l« 11 ~ 10',~ 10~+" e1m•~r .'Oil sr m l 'h l)n % Sptrlon .20 • ' 6\'t ' •t.-.+ ~
immediate $2 in crease· nlinistration backer: '-Richard Longoria an d the t:.:..i.roi· ·90 1; ': .~ ~ 3' ± ~ ~1//:;t ~~ 11 1~ J~~ lw. ~\'I cu~ i~1 f' ~ n~ n n~ iU 1~!;11• fl l: ~ fl~ f!m f!-+·lt
Congre ss COUid not agree On a "\Vhen did he Change his Committee Of filing l<fa]se and i-;:.11x 1;~ 11 ·~ :.~ JI =+ ~ g ~~ ~ f! 5~ ~ rn~ r::+_u ,i;ln 1:1 i2 4 ltt ~ ~~l~ ..:n ~ l:i~~b ·t: 1: ,J~ ~~ Jl\ u~=•
bill and Jabor this year pro-h Judgment spurious" charges Ban c1ii ~.lS 10 lff 3114 ~ ~tl'h 0 1111~•' ,10 22 I "'1'A '3 er+ ~ q ~1 ~ • n ~ 2~ HJ"!~ l:j\~ ij~+2 Soulbb 1.5' l1 l~t 103 1~ l~:i '
posed going to $2.20 an hour In mind? This isn't the song e ~ T-he food chai~ contended :~11£' l~ · ~ ~ li* :mt2~ 81:~~ 'r.~ '• '~ 2~¥1 2!.,. ,,., ... ,. •,. "~J),r;; ~~~ ': Ji '!fr: 2!'~ ~~ · 1:•:rync1 I :~ :l 1: lm 50J i % .
d t ally .... was sinuing last year as a . 9_.._, .... .. ,,. ,.,.. orPfPCtl' .n " 75 271'1 211' -~ " .. 2 1~ • ~tdl!lrpl J.so uoo 53l~ s2'-' s2v.-one year an even u "' 0• • • Mondafiithat the lawsuit was, ..... :; 1~ ·7 17, ~ jf~ 5!~1 ... e>omeMn ect :JO to ICM-. 90\i 90\.._"' 0 ~r :61 lf ~l !! "!'? ~'·:t » steP11n1 .n « ll112 ~~ .ui;, ~~"" ~ S0 h 'th ta stated member of organized Jahor .' s d d · I f Saf t e~.., Pho 11 uo l4* l~ 1r+ ~ DomFd ,tnl . l.U IVt tV. I~ W ~ EIK1 1 :n i'YVt fl., i('A..+; Ii; Sid ln!I .Cl t I l•\.'o 16\lt l•lo'I .\ti .-.. an our WI OU Erlenborn had no response upporte es1gne 0 Orce eway 0 8tn51 IAO. 10 421 30\fo 29v, m.-'to =ufJ ,12 I ll I 1t1 n\ HOi'1~ , 23 1).1 lll'I )1t.t lJ•S.-h Sid OU Ctl J il 11t 161ti IS~ """ '"' time goal. st d al in ·1h . I t e1113 inc1 .t2 n 7 " ~i 41 + .,., iv .... 16 • ~ 71:v; 2'114+" II"" 1 ._.., "'ltl ... 1. ' S•dOll'ICI /·"' 1 J.56 .. •v. •"' "'
tuce grower's and force the 81flrJn ... 1 st f~ f\li Mt \Ii Dorr lwr 7 1•· t'lll ~ 9~ .. fk .40,., \11 J11,(, 36''1 37 'Jo SI PrSlt ,0$1> I• II t!• 1V. +.~ except tO say he had not been op e 1 g WI nonunion e • &l•~k&O\ 1 52 10 l14 11~ 113"+3\I) 1c~ ..12 6 .. 1~ 1su. 1w.+ 1-'0 o1 vtu ·1 6 1'''ll 1, 1.l!i! v.. Stt!Olllo .10 11• '9\li " l'l-1
-BRENNAN SAlD lhe wage advised prior to Brennan's ap-TACOMA, Wash. (UPl)-An ' Bllm,fhln 1 I 12 11\llo lN 17" ,., Dor .10 • 2' 9 ..... 9 I l.IO n 2:34 11• ll'l• 114 114 I'd Pr\ld ... lt n ll':t 10~ ~ . I
ror employes covered by the P e a ran c e what th e appellate court has upheld a C~e:io F~eet ~emao r.-.nds of the ~:~~ .. ~ :U tY ~ llv. lf1 ~111o+1U ~,fl1:U ll 1ll1:l.i1~\l 1~•+J~ Hert.:, 'f: I i~ ~~ ~(t 'ia ~ 1l::i~ ~ 1: "j 12~ f~" 1t~" • Administration \\'ould propose. """ nn r""'ers. Bobble &•ks 1 u "'• 6u l\i-"' ti_:, 1~ , 32 21 17 1 .. ~1•1 All 11 11 13 12~ p;• v. 1•rr•tt .10 1 11 •i, 11 ...
law bcrore t968 should go to $249,11.N jury vcnhct against e IRS R a11 ::1 .. "'cc.K'S l~ m l::t 1•,~ J~+ :1 0~ '""° 1• 1", ffi! ~ .• ",,t·" :t:ri~,·~ l: ~~ lf~ lfa µ,'~ ~ ~l:~1 ·l~ \~ ~~ g\<\ 114' I~t1" $1.90 01'1 enactment, $2.10 a Erlenborn sponsored the main Ford Motor Co., because of an eeot-1.-eon11 1ndus ' S\.'I ~ lt;+ ... Dfes DI 2.20 . . : iiV: ~ii~' t; 1•li• 'O 9 xi 131'1 lJ'" I \4+ v. sierc:l'lle ·" • J 91"1 ' • -"" . d earlierGOPbillin thc House. . eoo11Mo1.o • 121 ~31 .. ores1orD12 .. nv.n~-~ lof2V. in 2t -l•111r1or11.5130 Jl::SS'"'j;'4 ff~+" year later. $2.20 in 1975 an accident that occurred when a LOS ANGELES (~P) -Na·::.":~ {fs l~ 'ft g:: J:v. fl~+·~ ~=f~se·:'~ ·1 J ffl: ~· 1m£ \i ::::~.i:l l: iJ ltt ~U t~i ~ l: 1~j; If V,3 29!l!l ftU ~t:
$2.30 in 1976. driveshaft broke on a 1968 tional General Corp says it aorm1n• 1n 11 5 ~ 4l? ,,.!: to~~·~ ·~ 11 JU 1M"° l03 ~ 1U ~ .. 1 ::J:"'n M 12 2JO 2'1~ 21 ~''' 2~ s1o11~¥ vn 1 • t 1•i; i+<"'
Those covered after 1966 B1·ancl1 Lauded Ford stationwagon. will contest adjustm~nts pro-~=:.r:, i:t: lO l~ltt 1l~ 1rvt ~ B:::ii:r ,,t :: I~ 1:1" ~: 13/ ...:. h :-~f, 1~ ~f 'l1 nl't il~ """ l:t IJ::~ntD;: ii 1 L ~it: ~ 'r''
would to to $1.80 immediately. Mrs. Susan Tokarz, who u•as posed by the Internal Reve nue t~~l~tr'l 1: ~ J;}Z 1~~~ l~~l ~ 8::ia8n" 'cp J 4f' 1:?: 1:1~ 1ra+ \ti a~~3J iy. 30 ,~· ~ 1"'!ii ij +1"" Slorere;d I 11 146 tt"' fa~ -.!
$2 a year later. $2,10 in I97S, Amer I can Nat,. 0 n a I inj'ured in the three-car col· Service that could amount to 8rl1lo5 1.201 'l '1 S'n't ~ 51~ "OvPont l\/ob ,, 17J lff" 'H"+B'o O\ltmlt ]" t m+ .. ~/!.!.d.\011, ti ' ;: ~ .. c" I.. "• , . , . , Brl, My 1,)2 2 3» 6~ '4 '5 l\.'o OuPn DI '\Ill •. t.&i.I. '4 i~+ V. ubbtd •l 12 \ 9'4-14 """ ' 4 -t
· · Insurance Company's Newport llsi<tn in 197 near Kalama. $22 m1llio~ 1n a~d1t1onal taxes ~:1~~f'.J, 31 .ltl1• ft~~ ~ ~ ~ R.u!!1~f' 1lfl 10 .~ /]~ ,.\~ i.\:+ "'l~~"H '. llt' J 'ilfil~ ~X; ~~~~l ~ir. U is! i.!! Jtt mi:
......
Custom T'al"loc::'.'.: " . Shirtmaker
"f .... r.11 1•1.,.
... f . l'Mnntlo <tnd ,,, ..... • •
M"" Mid WOll'\t'ftC •1ttt1!l0ft• • "'Wt•Yifll
'
Beach branch office, b(laded Wash., conte ded Ford was for the giant .insurance and Brod H•I .ro 20 6 37-Mo ~~ 3n. \' o;;oc Df /i:t .. z~ ~--le~~ """" 1' '1l ' i ·1~1 UCre1t (:p ,, 5 II\ m 11'T k, J h responsJbJe {or the (auJty entertainment firm :d:\HI f1 2 1 l ~ '31'\ ~ \41 ~Ult D J ' 1~ 1 ::tl1 C~ ,l, I 141 I~+. 4. Chm .0 11 2• H\' 2 \'Ii·" by Herbert 0. Coo r., as equimna . "On the advice .of several e~n0~ ,:~ 10 13f~rl-~~uvot~ :tln~_10 it ~ 1ft? IU-·~ u,.u.::i. ·f. J ,i._1 •~-Lt!:Jt ~~f-'...WL-l~ im 1 .__ t. ----1 been-namecr-to-~ive-the ,. ... ~ Brown c~ t I II 1~ Ii \.\ o i'i rt11 .~1~ i O\I ltl vo+ v. unblm ~1 16 ·.., 27 2• ._
firm's Presidential Citation A su tor court jury i!Sued appraisers, we placed a cer· P:~i;no .~ J ~ 2m '&~ l'~' ... 1~. ~-, i! l!"
00 1,. '·?!: 11-1t, 2'14 ·~14 1111rnc1 .to,, 30 '°'~ 20 to 7 t1
for 1972. .. the judgment against Ford lain value on Great American 1rFer,I• ~ 2! 191 j1~ r 2'1*± "" I r 1 11 \~~ Vo I ~"' .·~''ii 9 ··~ ltl,) ·~ ~ Mon:':t' ru ~ ::\'• .£t~ i~+i:
Cook and A. Gary Wynn,• Oct. 29, 1971 and the State Holding Co. fat.our book!," 1 1~1' :.a 1
t ~ ~ 2ut ~l.t+IU :;u,11 1~ ~ f51 u.rf y~ 14+•1' ~::ln '·i: .~ 1 1d1Jo 1if=1'f 1~=1~" :::: }1 2~~ ~" ~ ~ ·~
representa tive. In the branch Court or Appeals unanimously spokesman for the Los I~ Co 1:: 'J 'fl ft ~I~ fJt+ v. ~~J1t , l:w 1!1S 1~ 1 fi~t1tt r'wr:t~t& ,2 d ,h, ;n ,J i~ =r J~ J ~i , ~ l'~ ·;c
office. both qualified !or tho upheld the decision, saying Angeles-based firm sakl Mon· e~0 Df~ 11 ~ ro" ';~ 64.:!t -~~~"f' ~~ :: ' u ~ [' 111•±. i: I :: !! !·tt ' .fl r " t-1 =::~ ,,~ IS ': :.1.. :u ·~t~~
VIP Award and as m.m""'... that was •. es lab l is h c d day. "The government Is con-•'"'.,,'"' ,·" '' uot 1 7 1 -\\ Clld ... ~ :n 24 -' !l'"' 21 -\i TOC/Ji ~ 'i m i, MOrrll\ :!OD ' ,, IN 11\"f 1 -II':-1="111 .'JG ' 24~ 14\4 1,y._ It ldln er IOI u 1 \I) "" lSVr+"" ll'l'IOl'l'l•I 0 13 2~ 17'• ·~Mor"' EL P( II .. 21 -''"" l .....
Or the Company's presti'gious. precedent" ror the award. testing those a'ppralsals" eu11cJ10 .nb 12 2• n:w. 21~ "'"+ * o , G :10 ti 1s 1•11 1s + ~ tNA CD Vi «t\'I t11 .tO\'t '• ~111 1i 1 1l 11,,. 10"
Pre''. dent 's Club. 6unkrll .0'11i' II w ioj\ I 6\a+ i(I OS CorD • n "" •210 1·~+1~~ 1ndHHd .90 7 lf' 1i, ,,_ I• Nor ... 9 i i 19 11'!'1 ~.,_ ... ' BlffOVllW ,MJ f 1$ l~l lJ,,_ 13~-1'r lee! At.IOC 76 •''I f "°' lnc_ornt C..o , ~ m f i!Jo V, MIO r 1.050 t l ,.,,, 20 20'\+ 41
9111'1 In 1.40 17 IS1 :M :l:ll\ 33\'t+ V. £1 MDI He 4 111 ndM ~ . • 'I I I l '• Ml Flltl 1.llO l• 11 \4 ?t'-'I -· \. -811t11l DI 1V. 10 ,4l4 23111 2'1io+l1h llCI Mtf'l!D 6' 11 l'O 1~ \l+ \~ nd G.1 1:14 t "" 'Ol'OI• ·'° :II J:W lq\• 10'\i 1
PRIVATl TIUST
FUNDS AVAILAIU
FO" PIL\L U TATI LOAMI
lal ' 2nd TRUST Oleos S1,600 To '250.000 \ UP TO llO-,. 1..0ANS 0..
1'MJST DUD COUAftAAI. •""'°"" ICIUITY PUMM -""''"' '20~Nftpot_t c.tiler DIM ~~.C.Ul.(71'1 ......
Burl Ho I~ II ... '4 ~ (149 . Elal_n N111 1n .. .~, ,,,_ ' ;. "' ndPw ~ ! 2S 2~...., + VI 11,\ISITtl ,,,. ' 3, u ~ -,. C D eurlH Df 66 t 7~ 1~-(Ii. Etlxlr Ind 5 ''° •"'-•'~ ,.,,_ U. ncf~• , 1 • ~ 3.il• 'lo MIL lndu1t • 1 I .,.. t t • rop rop """"° . 15 >tt "" i" ii'•-• Elr.otoHG 1 0 106 II 't'• II t ' M ~ 1· .. '" mi' ,,. ''1 '' ""'"'' .~ I 2 I :i '' 8Umll'lt " m\.'I " ti.-~El r•C1 1.11 9 ' ff\i l"' J? \ nq lS ,,, ··~ 42!;'1 " 11,\Uflfd of .~ 1 i. Yi 14 8\M Un Yr • • I 11!,1, I a l .• '" EITl!J' ¥. 1',4 ll IOt "' 111"1 .. __ ~ n1 ' '! l" .0 40 \~ MUfllllO ,~ ' ! "~ 2'\\ \,+ '• --< c-EmEI ·'° ,, " •1~ 11-.-lh n4 St l ' 31V. 31 ~\. Mut11Co.1. 10 l ~ l.J."' "~ .. lbLT 1.1'1:1 li 16 ii'" g'lo if~-V. ,~A•~ St 21 follo •m 3 +fol =f .Ofg 9 Jt f i:: ~l!J-+t• MUfDllOI 70 21 i'j'Va 4t-+ 'Ill :=.ft" (~ 1 l~ '" •111o ~= tt ~:,Y'~. · 1 1t 1~ 2'1! 2'1' :ilt.t tt ::11~ 1"' ,' 1a. {~ ~ 1 ~ ~ ~~~ : '1b 11 ?t ~ l! lr' =t. Mjl WO I ~ a ,14 rn+ '°' XI~ ' 15 11 4 ' • n•r"'-2 :1 a• li\l 1 -t: Mvtrt L M 11 fi I 1 'ill l#-\. Marci~ Oranges Dip .3%
•
·-
WASHING'l'ON (AP)-The ~lion's orange crop Is esU-
mated al a . record 224.5 mllllon boxes, 18 percenl more
than last season but 0.3 percent less •than lndicated tn
March, the Agrlculturo Department said Monday.
t ~~1.· ~ ~~ ! ij~lj it.'1~~tt '.! '~.~n]" J~i1u yj ~ ~ ,,· 41:: . it W:~l'j ~11 ~ ,.r. k~~1.'1 · ;i 1.~ ~~.1· 1 ~ l~~'I~ q ~ !l iiS ~i-ft ~ir~.~ : ., ~ ~·~ eiW-::~ , ~ n~ ~ii!\ ii . i!R-~i~~ , :n ~ ~a .-t:li ;~~~ 11 1~ 1: ff~ ... ~.~ ~~.1 • 'n~1 t 1 :?.Ji ·lf·~ ·~~ ~ti~;. t ~ 1r.. ir.:i. r.t" : .,:n~, J6 • ~ r11~ ~ I ~:f:t~IC. fl ., I ,~ ~ \ n I 11 .,.. ....... 'Ill N111onln ' I ~ ~ ~ -. XERO Y COl'YIH!i AHD 4' oa.
"' DUl'LICATIHli' NON
COMPl.m mox SllVICI ~: .. ;,.
VOLUMI DISCOUNT• PICIUP It DUIYllY•-·"'w
DOOBLEQUICK --::tn':;"'"' -Int ti. Mtlll St .. JMtt AM llf4W
The decline, some 700,000 boxes from a month earlier,
was due to a drop In C81ifomla productlon1 the Crop Re-
porting Boord said.
Orange pl'OS]l!!C14 In Florida were unchanged during
the month and were up sllghlly In Teras.
The Calilornla crop was estimated at 44 million boxes.
as or April I. compattd with 45 million a month earlier.
""'~'" t IN I'"' \.'I '"i '-" i!lh't'I 1t JO 1 2 u•.~ ?t~t * 1nf •P 1 ~~• '° ,... Ntt'uei 1, Iii 1., MO f~ I IG !' 4\.o !'I ~ ,,, !111y1 2 . .0 • '°" Cl•j "°,_ II 111 ·~ iltr .a ,..,, . Niii °'" ' ! I " ~ ··" ill! " • 1 •• .. n (:t~irs ... '! '" 1~· I'" 1••• "\',i• 'l'1'' ,1 ~.,.. 0~~ ~1··• "".?." .. + ·~ · t lt 19r~ I~;,~, :~.,..·'° 1 ~44
': 1~· ,~~~? 't ~J ''" "~~ 11,..t!.~1 ~. 1 ~ '~ hl!,~,'l1! ·ijl~'"li\J,1.a;1 ~tt 1111on .t50U1 ~W't91U+llt tl~f1K4'-I;~, :;rtt...t~:·~I l l'l.f. ... : •~Cot!! Co ~l? •\\ ~\1 ,, 1 .Cl 9 l~ ~ 11 +'" 1 t•T DfO I 4 """ 1' 1' t \$ NP~t;·i '" ~ u ~ " " I CMO ) i;: ti ,, h C~ l ! 'l'•·I "" Ulll .ll_jJ ... 7<11 "~ >•<> I> ~· ·~,,~ IO~ 1' l> il' .. I Cro DI 11 , "" 1 I • .._ 'l \"" Ul'll " .. rll'll! ""' !1.,._ .. •l rv . 1 -, f(\ !f? C• .'7 , dJ ' l!A I -F• iinJt 1 I ,, I 1 ••+ I nf!Url ... ,.. c lll~ l"· '"t Ii I ftllld ' ti 1, ti~ .~ 10 l !!" Ji.tl Ylt \, ~::r;~ . r • ~, 1~ 11~ ·1;:! . :::=~ l • q ~~ ~ ,.,_ ~ .~sf.CJ ' ~t ,1 la ,.MOin JO lf UCI fj l•lt ~ 14 lflnttttl tn 11 11 111') I ll+'~ '"!DOIG .UO I j 19\t It 11 t \• 11f lM if 1U 6 6 •.' "'
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•
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-·~Pn blic--Oppo s~ N-e_
•
S11mitomo
Bank.·Seeks
automoti ve pollution ii not
•lgnlficant In many locaU~es."
In Its summary, the 111·
terstaff conunittee on the err
vil'ol)men_t concluded, "The
puollc will not willingly accep~
penaltioa ·in red
driveablllty and increased fuel
consumption as.a resulloLlhe
installation of contrOl .lystema,
and that, .. cept la U-
locaUUes wtiere automotive
pollution i~ considered a
serious problem, there ' prob-
ably will be an adverse reac-
tion to the cost of auch oo
systems."
William 0. >.-Rllckelshaus,
t director of the Envlronmental
Protect!Oti Agency, must an·
nounce by Wednesday whether
he will grant the auto Industry a delay In meeUng 1975
elni.ssJon standards.
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FllWICE"
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·J . ~ ... ~ -'"' "~ ir 1i.. ~ft, ' ' tt;;';l'1 IW~• §i.i •t U\' PVllhPll" Oentalloy, loc. has named count .advlser1 and . a n ~~~1 :, · 5'! •I~ 1s11t Pvt!> 'tit
E. V. Su(IUler director' Of economic adviser -all rrom i:tw ovtr·' ' 1°'' ww. ,,.,. g:t~ r:
__,
OAJL 1 PILOf f = I ._ • i ,J
_ t.~seJ1rch and develop.meat for ,Orange County.,· ~~·r~••-:: :.12:~1"-t J 1014 l&t\ r:t.rr: ,:
th Cost.i Mesa-based firm . 1'he A1enlo Park·based Orm (._ tE••ttr11 ~co tP ~··~\ liii ll•~m ,-, •nY ,~. ''' ljmt,J Tlw =• A11lnl \'l 26\o'I u OC 911 ~,
ln the 11ewly creoted ~l, afnoouncedc J the ~!~~~ ~~. ~~"°~~~ n t~.!t. u" ::M~, 5\. ·~~ l;~r Mf 1l~ ill~ Sumner will be responsible for 0 • • am et -.... ~~· :z.__ rnd c:;m,:; l • k':J J, a RK C11 1'\: 1•~ T~" ~(JI 4~, $l•
the evaluati on a nd Im· FOW'lta1n Valley, and J. Tef· r~rn' •c1w.1 r11m M•. t•!l: t :I EIK i~ 11~ Trn ~ •11~1: 1r•
Plementation of I m p r o v e d trey Green, Seal Beach as ac-lrtl\NC.t -· ~~ s~ '. 1
!1 · ~ :.11 UZ {i~ lr' +~::o,, F;l l~ 1r~
I ' t ad ·--Dr M~ H. M I ulf "" 2'l ll:n: Ple1 10 1oq U"! ,.... 21)\' metallurgica producuon pro-coun vixr1. • ~"'... A11r • tn !! ,."" 11.vr a.11: .. ·~ u111o11 ~ -1"'-11?
, · cesses. Waterman, Laguna Hills has , 1 k ff~ ff,, == ~i ~ t~; ~$'~'~ ,.~ ! 4\. '-. med...u-fl:<.11DMUC • .Jd.: Mlmll ir 't,,_ l.J:i,/,, Robrl Dis 1~ . lf"' ~~lvTr~1} ~ill\:••
Viser fO? the -firm, ~ .. _IN A1.k 11!~~ t J;t m ==• (! lW; l_l.,.. unv Mob! 1fti• 1r• • -Robert A. Allebora, prcsi· A , i H:'w'th" Fl 10 10\.'Jo Row. Fnt 1,,,,. 15 v10M Mo ,1~ '4•
Ch ~ dent' Of the Emby .Develon. --* "'-A 1. ti«l'lne c I" lli Ruckr Pl! 21\Jl--2f_V1oc1.J.:-11*tm r o H•lfiLIM 1 \'I 11 11""' 61~ 22 ~Van "'' •u'll 13 avez ment Company. has been ~ • Orhaange C 0 a · • .a e.t• :I~ i_. •1 1 ~ ~:'~-;· c ~ ~~~ ~:p,~Aco 1~il lo~~ ~f~ofi"'s~ 1~ 1;~,
elected to the board of dfrec. ecutives ve r . ~ top :J"~~ ' "115::: = IJ~ lJv. S•m•nll 14\IJ !J~ ~1::1 sst 1 !I• 12 • tors of Ban-management motions by A Artetff , ''°' Hunt Mio 15\io 16\.-'J ~~::rtr In n~ 3.'.l\lo VO! Sfloe 1611 11'1
tt So ••· -•· Fir~ N AmEI Lii 21• 34li Hy111 C 18~ 18\• 5 ott I n 16 17 w1~h NG 141• u •, ....... e uce ca 1 Mort· U.Uter Oi-l.lloll •• ... :m ~rPJ ttY" t' Mv1rer c 2-SU 2st. S~ott•L "G u1:. 1"'~ W111f Ml ™" »'• ""w Co k ·~ A::: ,.:rcn :~ 't:: Ind• W•t 19·~· 19'111 Scrlops " 211• 'l7 W••"'",' ',',\ '!:' gage m · • A G , '~ l:r:r Nvcl 24 24'!:. Scr!PIO I 2'1 :n• Webb t' •
I' naJd A. Radem er ·Hun· A~lr r{; 16" 1.w. In ox 131? 14 Set Wrld 33 33\11 Wteden .!_'• ,',"
B B 'd pany. , ' . • A f 1 33--~ lnl' Crp 411.11 4Si s Merell Jiiii-20 Wtlgr Wt "" Oy•co· tt y The lJ..f.... tington Beach, IS ly pro-...::: J efJ 12V. 11 In ere En .S>1o I'.~ s~miitr 26\1) 28'~ Wtllf\41 M 1771 l~i? ~ "I'" d · · ·4 t A~u1r 5H-. J 411 In mt Gs '''' 15 seven u11 2'I 19'11o wstC$1 Pt ,1 ,• port Beac.h mote senior v p est en , Allkfn 111 li.. '"' nt Arvm 6~ 2111 s11enr co 31• 3'-w1r Publ 11 11 ., · • I · id I A •· E o • ,,.__. nBkW A 6--U 1 s 7'111 1t\Wellr Fl :12 221> executive al· while reg1ona vice pres en .. ~c'hic11 16~ 17-v; 111tr1i co ~ 211 ~ st:":::n 13 1:µ.o w1u1mr 1 20 201, SALINAS (UPI) -Cesar John F Toal of Newport Ardn Mvt ~ '"' 1r11anc1 It .sv. s:w, snip Toli si~ ~ w111n " J 11 ll " • • • Arro A,..I l•lll l5'h J1mtsb 1111.'o 11\i Sllld Peo U h U\< W[nl PkT 361'.r 31'/ Chavez' United Farm Workers Beach asswnes a similar ppst· AJraw Hr Ja r AlrFr 5\0 6\IJ S11Cer•v 1•·1 1v. w '' PLt ,'",.l ~.:, ViC resi· ~ . . . he b k ' 1119* ~ Jostvn M 18'4 lt Spectra 201"'1 211-'r Wood L!h "':' ,, (UFW ) is planning farm . -of '!or· hon wtthit t an . · Arvld• 10 K•\sar st P¥o 101'1 s11..adv 1 n•.~ 19 wor1d s~ H% u, " "" f I .AllO Cola 21)_ ~ K1 v•r C ~ 511< Sid Regli INl 11\,; Wrlohl W 7\~ •1
Strl.ke• and a nati'onwi . ri·son _ Knud· •U.••oo• RademaAt:r, , or mer y A11 G• Lt 1~' '"'° K.,rn Tk n .. 1v. so: N _I')!• :n :u xom~ co 1otA 11 ,, ' . 1 l ding f Auto Trn 1m ~ K811~ 17Vt 1r StkN 9,.... i J\'I 16V.. Yetto F•J .Ml\ •5
boy-tt of lettuce i·n Iler ,.· n COmpeny and -Ident of reg1ona en manager or B•\rd Ato ,\9 5 Ken Cohn 1• i1Vi s1 .. k N s 1~ 11"" u eo1r co t\'1 10\.\ ~ r "" Orange County has been wt' th B• rd wr 19\'o 1t"' Ker Dia• n• · n-.. the Broadway Holding Com· . • . . B•k•r ~ :16\IO 31Yt Klf'rfl Ft> im 11v. • · "'" fight wlttr the · Interna-· lhe bank since 1967 Toal )Otn· B•ldWl'I L 1S\li JMi K•v c1111 •~ ·9:W. • f A"tl
t. 1• B ., r h 0 0 d of pany BanCal Mortgage and _.i be <.... . 963· e111r Mtt ... lft "5v. K~t 1n1 1,v, 151, J O Jt. ost c ve 1ona r . . t:U t IJtUlll, ID 1 Bnk Blttl 19Vt 201.1. KMS Ind ·~· "'•.1------------:-
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T Z t t the Bank of Cahr~id~ are . G:~"R'n W;? ~ ~~ ~ ::~ ~t! NEW YOA:K cu f'1 J-Tt1t io mosr ac111i ~-~-O--J .O-n·e-_ e -·~-~ r ~pre ~ e n_.____ _wholly:$).W)l;®_subsldiar1es of _ _ 1~H:~...f_.'..lI\~-1~ K~fn:rEi--;~ ,fLl ~~~:J(l~::.S~~n. th• o;c ~·k·~~cn110~'~~~-•. -· orrua !amili.andS. Ban Cal Tri-State Corp. N Am k e"une F 41h '" L•dd Ptt 1o1A rnv.i . ~-·~ A•k"''1· tra eekln Co 8'1-io l'I• Linc11t u ~ Penn Lire • 179,SOO 4'• ••,it •
Th " -Su •to B k f . * ew 8tnllr L• 23 14 L&nCf 33\~ 3'V. Rtnlo. Oran ua • .uio llllo 111. e ml mo an 0 mE ACTIONS w e r e Best Pro '° 41Vt Wiwtor c )61'1 :II Te• Comm6k 99,000 291-< 30 . I
Mesa-Office--
California has filed an ap--A Re-Co:..-11? threatened by Farm Workers Jerry S. Johnson and Morris lL~ Li::~ 4~ ti , t•iv 180;. ff""~~ ~::"~si°'di7 ~~~ 1~v. 1.r•t ~
plication for a branch ofrice in uu General Counsel Jerry Cohen E:· Ule ~ve been appointed Routes Get R1r11 ~. ~ k~ t~:m H t'' .. ~i; ~mfrp~fo fi~ ~~~! lf1n,t \,
Co.sta Mesa, aCcordlng to an to counter what he charged vice pres1Clents of the ne~ . =:...e-:r: r ml Linc ectfr 1m 11\i f1r,,1~n::vm !::~ YU ~fll: 1;:
announcement by SUmitomo AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -were "psycbo!ogical terror" Paclft.c ~ty Bank, now m • 'C ' 1~r~ r~ av.~ t~il~· ~ J'4 UUl\d Co ~ 8\1 ·~+ \0
Bank President Kunlo Kabu.~o. Television cameramen tac;tics by the inore than two org~tion at Golde_n West N IXOil ut e:;:~ Ar 1!~ 1~ ~°!:"' G~: ~t'.! tt Naill Volumt TOO•r--6.231,6(!0. ~-new Sum1'to-• office, 1·/ George Brown rece1·v-• a milliOirstrong Teamsters in and EdmgeMlreets m Hun· . e...ckev ~ ''"' ~M \"R.11v it'll. a1,,. o!1tn~'t6120 u~ "~ = t• t B ch eurno SI 2~ 2~• I lit " Uncn1n11e'd 19~1 • apptoved·by-the--state--Banking:--letter-from·-·G-e-n-e-r--a J --t~drive-..to-win-.contr4l-0f._!!!I.& on -ea · ----·-WASmNGTf>N-(-Apt-Am--~:t.!rn~J.1~ ~--~=~~·-~h~ .:ro1~~---------:-;---~·--~
Department and the Federal Motors thst told him h'ts the men who harvest the crops Lile,'otlruiiUngtOn BeaCli, 15 trli k service to California's C•ol Sow 'm ~ Mc Cmck ~9'1• SlV• ' 1 I '
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ORA~Gf COUNTY
llAlllOll lE PHONI
SlHV ICE I~(
714 .. I JS.lJOI
• 4fl SO. SANTA ... , SANT.t. AN.t. m ~ 1•1<~, MIWM Vi.ii
118 fJelftf, S111 Cleinent•• Sin JIN! IM.· •1 Tert, CILll .. II t
-4t .. l22J
· 1 · f a 35-year veteran in banking ~ N Gs ll 13" McQuev 1ru 1s1; Depoeit Insurance Corp., will car, a Chevrolet Vega, of the nation's eading arm b k San Joaquin Valley and from "" v1Ps 17 11:t1 M~cm 1H~ 1s111 Gai11er s & Loser s 1 be near the intersect.ion of was beln_g_ rec a 11 e d state. · a~d Johnson, a-l~~~r. ~an er, St. Louis to Mexico via Arkan· ":,::,Pi ~ !dt. ~~l~•n,n -~'i 4~ .. 1------------
-Bi'iitol-Street ana-sunnower -t>eeause -tecMrci8ns ha ---Many _:'_farmer-s -e-xpe-cr:-a-~lld.JdiespoDSirt· bilitiefs !has sas woulcr-be4>1F financtal ::,L~c;,--J'd..3' ~llT1~r-11v.-31 1.= ~'~1~1111,1'r1:v~o1~:m-~n~ f
Avenue, and will be known as found a, defect that ''might long, hoi summer or violence ~n~r en . ng 0 icer 0 e losers and ~Id ~o~ be l:{.,~'s~~ 1:; 1;~" ~ro~ ~!~ lj,~ ~U :;"~n'...n~~0'1 ~· '::' -~~~ ,~~~;~
the '•nk's South Cosst Pia••· cause the rear axle to in the Salinas Valley scene of n · started the Nixon adm1n1stra· c111i u A J9''i 3'1~• MOQul Cp lJ~ 2"'"' m•rKet as Qootoo bv lhe NAso. ~ -' * · h • Jd Co Cl k u ' l•'h Molex lo 29 30 Net and percen!eQe cllanges are lne office. The application was fil· disen· gage." some of John Steinbeck's most t1on as to ngress. c1~eiicro u v. 1a;~ Moore sa n~ ?l~\ dl!.ference ~1wnn Tilt' 1>re•l0Ys ldll bid V .E, 'Gene' Rotacb, director CllCIC L• 21\lo 11~ MO<"rlsn . x2:5\'.I 26~ once and t~~ current las! bill pr!ce. •
ed on· March 30. The letter told Brown to famous povels. of recreational services for the CONGRESS HAS appropri· ~:1Jr1s~; ~::Z ~I11i-~Xfo.~! 11"" i~,z 1 CUtllon M~AINE,~+ i~ UP 21.1
Currently the Su m·i tom o take the car to a garage Of the 80-odd 1 e t tu c e ated $9.l million for these C011r11n P 11~ 171'1 ~1,11 l~~! ~ln /?~ 2 Moo•rcti tnc1u 2 + ~ uo :ll.l . Iii all 'th VTN Cfrp. of Irvine, has been . !ousrns 21 T.l\lc • ' J LIJTla~CpCI A '' •+ ~. UP 2D.O Bank of California operates authorized to service it. growers 10 e v ey W1 ff'ed th t hi b·og ph ill proposed routes for service by ros1 co 1tl4 ~ ~l ~,1c~ ; ;~ 4 comr~~ com 4<•+ .-. u11 11.1
eight branches in Southern Brown got in the car and labor contracts, only two have no 1 1 • tii j ~ ra · ~ wdi the National Railroad Pa ssen-~~'io1~ · 11""' ,; Need~~" 16~• 11-n i ~l~Z ,~,~~m.1~ 1~~+ !"' 8~ UJ
California, and has recently drove to the garage." Four signed with the UFW. The ~1"':ar0}n The or 1n7ei;:ti:nai ger COrp. -Amtrak's orficial &:~lv 1'/;.1 2:¥1 mt ~~ ~ \~ \; .. ~ : ¥!'.J!~"~na,~ ~tt ~ 8; ll~
received approval of the State bJocks from his destina· Teamsters, in a high-powered Who's Who. n.ame -but the administra· H!f! g~~ 1f"' 1;~ ~ft:# ~ l~ ~P" 1i ~~:1M~1~~ ~~t lll 8: J,.~ :Aan~ ~partment (or its tlon, the axle f~ll off. drive for membership, have The publication is honoring t1on f~ the money. . . ~T. ~ ~lh ~ly, ~~l::i: : IDt ~. 1~ Wtf'i'~~~"Am 1l + 2.,,,. 8: 1:3
W I Lo An I ffi conlracts with the rest. Earlier, some Calliorn1a 0.Cl'.lr In ~ ~"" Honts.tr 23"'1 u , l Mam1• Corri u~t 1.lli uo n .1 es . s gees o ice. ,. 1. the Santa Ana executive by C011gressm-after -~t'•g Otktb ~11 5014 51 Nws NtG ts~ ~. 14 A(lrll 1ndstrlt1 l '.:.+ ~ v11 1J.D
hi k · .... , .,...,... au g1fhi ln!I 614 6411 NOKtll Cp SI~~ Sl'4 15 Cr0» Como 1~+ llf, VP 11,, ---------------i--~TH=E .. TEAMSTEJJS signa:11p recognizing s wor 1 n V{itL'Jd~zyJ,~ officials .or~~cL=-.~ =~i::-.:~~v. #.g~~,f;!~w!<~rr--1;~t-2~~ H:~~;;---H· farm . workers through its recrelitionat-racili(y(te-stgn over the poss1bi11ty of San 00,",m. •,1 L~ ,",•~ 0ce1n °'° s,•,~ ",~ 11 w11nor '" .11 121'!1 n:. u(I 11.1 ' and nstruction · Val · · d. c " _,.,.,. Ocnn Ex t -.1. 19 concept 1~rP n~. 11, Up 10.9 Agricultural Workers Organiz-co • Joaquui ley service, m 1-00 1vr', •, t1 19lt. ~ oenar Mr ''·'-1to 20 SoroPrlnl'I .~ l '• ~ uo 10.1
~-..
----jMerrill-1.ynch-
· · · * ated th y C 'ved som hope ocu t o'6 0 Ofhh Lft lll-'ll !HO l1 Sys!ems Ci P•I 1'1t '• UP 10.S ing . <?omnuttee. -· A . new cthat theeru"n w"ould be 'under 8°0::~1d~en ~'4 ~t; ~"V.rro 2fJ ~t; g k1:daJ~,,~~~ -.r,:+ ~-! 8~ Ii:~ recnutmg center here IS star· Eugene R. Zebe has been • Dow Jons """fl~ Ofoll coa1 19 20 l4 NewAmer 100 ,\}+ 'ii vo 10.0 fed by at leo.<>( .. half a dozen named marketina manager. of taken. ~~~n °g 11~ ~.it o.;mon1 1~ 9''.• u 00111r Gt n Cp 11•.+ 1 u11 '·' -. -~ H t Amlra.k Econ L b ~ OVrmvr 9~• I~• lDSlllS -field organizers. Esterline Security Systems in owever, ~ an Educ lx ~ ~~ 0var1 NA 3\11 3i·, 1 A'ilek Ccrorln 17-•• ·orr u .t 't L •budget hearmg before a El Pa$0 1;~ 14 O!ltt Cro ..,,. 7i1o 2 Farada~ Wib• 1•.-~. Off • 17.•
. At-stake-in-the battle-is the-Costa -;--Mesa,-a -Wll 0· HOO.Se appl'Opri8tions subCOffi· -E't'"!ih~I~ ;:e~r-~~·~-!:~ 1-"cW;tl'~:'Y~:i5it__l~9=-~-81}--l~':'>---~. right to represent a b o u t Esterhne Corp. . he ded b of h ~3!'.n A 301 3f¥' PK Gam 18\•. 19 s Environ svst 611-1 Otl IJ.J
250 000 fi Id hands t f Before 1'oining the firm truttee a y one t e !xacu In ~ 10\ .. ~·c l~"if ~Vi ti'4 6 N H A lnCQrp 1·~ ... Off 12.S
. .. . . . .
tells how to· speculate in
commodity futures
, e , mos O . • congressmen involved in Vie Ez Paint t 12 P•So0c& 14'11 u •· 1 NMC CorPOrat ,,,._ ~~ Off 1'.5
t• M . ..~ k u· Zebe was manager of BaldWUl l=alr Lr.e '" 81' •n .• 8 Unlvsl MQblle 6''1-"' Off 17.S ,,em eXlcans wuO ~ II" • • drive ""to· start the California F1r1on El 25'-'> uiu P•ul Rev l'ii 14"'• 9 s11vtrcrn1 in 4•:.-v, 011 10.>
Ue English ~ Electrontcs-secunty products . Fed I Railro d Ad Farm er 141', T<i\'• P,aurno, ' ·.~ ·,~ 10 cartridge r,1e ' -~. Otf f .4 • . . service era a • Fa.,., Oro 11~ 91,1. av~H• .,. >'• 11 Mlc~tt 1nsrrm 10 -1 ~ • •
Chavez' grape boycott ended divisio~. He .~ Pr~ 5 ent1 Y ministr3tor John W. Ingram ~~~~tr1~ ''l~ ~v. ~1"N 's~ m; ~~ JI ~~u,:~NPc~ 1~·'Z= 1~ 11 l:t
m• 1970 ~·• m<Mor ·1m relocatmg his family to the sai'd studies tn' di'eate •1t ,.. fi· 1st T•F"1n 27Yt 21 Pafu:&,w J!.llo 129'1t 14 Gal1xv 011 co ll;,.... • • 1 1.1 WI.loll ••-J · -Qr Co -1st WlfF 214 m Pet H H ~.., ' JS Mylan Labtrs 6~il-'• fl t.i provemen•· m· IVorking -n· ange asr area. nancially out of the question l'"Jsco inc 14v, 1su. Pttro Lw 11 11 H 1nt1rc<)rl Enov ~·•-·~ 011 s.o i.> "" Fl& ll:ock 11 1/o 12 Pholn Inc: 11 1~ 17 Tallv Corprl" 5'!0-V. Off 1.0 ditions o( field hands but ii * at this time. Fla Ttleo 116':• 1714 PlcN Siiv 1H4 1l'4 II N•I M~IC~•e t .-'l Dll 7,T • '-' • F tckgr lllV. 17 P;rtkrtn l.JV, 35 19 Genlm1r 1nco ''•-'• Off 7.S did not succeed in abolishlng The Los Angeles office of REP JOHN J M F II ([). ',o'"' 01 h l'.r 1s POiier w 1ov, 11 20 1n1eas1c Eton J'•-1:. 011 1.~ • • C a Ost Grnt 16\lo 21 Piotr Ind 1.W. 141; ll Flber!!~Hc CP J'~-'' Ofl 7.1 the farm labor. contractor Fields, ..Grant and Company, . Cal'~) _~th subcom "tte _ F•enk _EL io~ 1p!1._ PJaf'd_ Mk 2•~~ :i.sv.i-22 RaQen f'•ec 1n 5' .-'• 011 6.-
b 'd k f • d • t· ---, d U. e ml e Franila ~ 72>Ji Pop11 Bro '5"\_6_ 13 _1Metslll >ICOfO 10''>-"4 DI!· 6."1 w o prov1 e wor gangs or a _re g1stere mves men a · ha·rm'an 00,4 Ing am's 1,....: Frlelld 1r. """ ,,.;. Post ·co 11~ 14V1 2• 1e1111h urn .'JI( io1,.__ '• ou 6.1 fee -v1sers tras11amtd two·new ac-c l ,......, r . -.._.,_y_· _f:rJsch_L l6\.-'a.11.!.4 Prof Golf 3 ~ ~is usF rnve!_wh 1i..--1~ 011 6.T
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· ' mony was a sw-pr1se. "He
just said no " McFall added ~ · . ---~----·-=---ancr~oo=vfoUsry:-FR.Aoeter: e~tWIS!l\il'3iiMia • utJCl-tt.A.z::J _:n 1;:....
Daily Pilot Records mi~~.:·~~:~:~~·~;,,_ . MUTUAL FUNDS
l-~-4;:;;;=;'.;i:;::~:;:~~~~~-Our 60-page introductory . "' ·000100texpliilliiftlie Howifiih1tr--
'
.· ...
.whys of the commodity futures
markets. . .
. _ You'll learn if you should
consider speculating in the
-futures-m arkets-The riSks -
involved. How to set up a trading -·
plan. And more.
Free. Just mail coupon.
~-· ·------------· ; .I "How to Buy and Sell Coinmoditits." I .I I
·1 -I (pJeue print) ·
I M-I :1 City ••• .• I
~1 Home Phoil Office Phon I
'I Have you ever speculated in the fututes market? Yes D No O I ·; .. J.fenill Lynch customers: Pleue gi\'e nAJne and office addreu of Account Executive. ;. I ~ I ~jl DJ I ·j U M•lllRILL &;.VNCH,.~1 •1111c•, fl•l'ilN a 111t a •MITM I N C I t~ ~ 4501 Birch St., Newport Beach, Calif. 92660 I
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jections for the San Joaquin
J • c e la • Valley route show an annual llillD' U P, +MLJZZCl&kE2tJi™"'31MtlMCFtf:tID'!"W'"~
Ump 1/n 1/rcu t11on Joss would be $3.4 milliOO with New Y11rk -Fiii· DR•YPUS O•P J p Gwth t ..51 10.J.I R.lnlrl n K 1J 11 It operating costs pegged at $6 7 lowlno 11 • 1111 o1 Drvt [I 11.6612.n Janus Fd _17.04 11.0. Saalll•r l:4l fa • , • bid &nd 1sked{{ijl· Clryf v 15.4116.96 JM&n !'h "!.It 1.90 Sclius Fd t .05 t.89 -------------· -million a year and revenue or cu Of\ .M 11 so 1ncm 1.94 1.10 JHen 111 1.10 9."6 5cti111 SP 9.6010.a . -. . • • F""ndl 1~ auottd Jrd Cent f .13 10.60 Jollnsln 16.10-26.10 SCUDDER FDS: $3.3 million. Bus service IS lhe NASO Inc. E&E MU :!.3t l.38 KEYSTOMI!: tntr lny 11.9' "·" The DAILY PILOT passed an army of l,OO'l carriers -adequate he added --Eagle Gr 7.16 1.111 !us1 01 1t.1120.os B11anc l6.t•1!"
t WO milestones in circu-and it's a "coed" army of both ' · A:i~·rm ~Mr'l\if, :!!I ~! ~:~ 'i:~ f~,1 ~:~1z:~
lall·on •• 1·1 entered· th e boys and"'rls s1·ncetherecenl --, a11n Fii 9.6110.s1 u,1 K1 1.s9 e.32sEcu111rYFDS: ..,.. b • altl Al G'Nlh F l•.7' 16.11 ust Kl 6.3S i.911 Eaul!y !.6A Jl'l9 second i.uarter of 1973 this addition or female carriers to ADM111tALTY: 1nc:me 6,11 ,,,9 u$t s1 23.•i 11.~ 1nves1 1.00 1.61 'I Grwth 4.6' 5.0ll SPO<"ll F 7.9$ 1.61 us! 51 11.U 12.~ Ultr& F 7.73 t .d month, ft was announced this the ranks Of the "young S' f Inc~ 3.9S '· Sick Fl 13.00 14.ll c ... st :s.J 1.45 9.16 SELECTIED FDS :
eek b M.1 L · mei·cban'•" who sell and 1gn O lns)olm 1.76 t .60 Ebe,-,fd 10.n 11.11 cust s• •.60 5.IM Am Shr s.n 9.61 W V J aJl ea VI t t ..., A!lv1wr ',35 ,,75 EDIE Sp 23.J? ll.51 APOiio 5.20 5.10 OPO Fii 10.16 1111 ·--_,_-_-::-r:-;t-' 'd " th DAJLY .P" ~ t Aelnt Fii 187 9.69 EJ'C MGMT Cllt,: Pol~rs •.09 4.17 SDI S~rs-13.71 u :\19 circwat10!rdirector euver e 11.A11 o Aluture 10:34 10.:u Eolv Gr !·oo t .n Knlckr 6.0 7.09 SH1t1ne1 •.et'1o:ts ·\ · the,·r customers. AGE Fd j·20 5.31 Eatv Pr .12 3.-n Knkr Gth 7.97 s.13 enrrv F l•.97 !6.?7 Th Te Al11t&te 1 .U l•.12 Fl'ld Am 1.90 1.66 Lenx Fd 5..56 ••. SltAlllEHLD -'Iii> . 11IE FJRST mark WaS the The !,~plus carrier force e Im.es AIDl'I• Fl 13.9' 15.03 Eortl GI 13.2,1•.39 LIEX GllOUi>: Cams! 361 )!15
f h h h VV<r Amcap F 5.36 5.116 Eltun Tri 17.17 . Cl'.I Ledr 15.9'17.51 Entrpr 5'91 64 attainment o t e lg est 1·s almost quadruple the 260 on Am·Dvrs 10.J2 11.21 Emer11 '·50 4.92 Grwth a.29 9.0t Fie! Fd ilt i -Am &qty ,,57 5.01 EMl"llY 11.8111.11 tRtsrch 1,,471S.81 Harbr i92 1'66 average daily circulation for hand in 1962 when Leavitt AM exP•l!Ss E11111tv F 1.n t .58 lbtv Fl s.11 1-~2 Leoat L ,:52 7 13 q U a I Of the GULFPORT Miss (UPI) ,UND!: F•lrtld 1.93 t.76 lie lnrv 1.s2 ,32 Pace Fd 1.u 9 44 any . r er became circulation director. • c1i>t• 1·02 1.11 Fm eur• 18·ft 10.06 l'e Grw 6.611 7.30 SHEAll:SOM FDS· · ne-aper's history with a The fledglm' g dai'Jy ended -Sign carried by a wo--1nc:001 .u t .65 "nl 11.111Y 1 . • .. ~~ ~•P 1 . .co 9.11 fl>flrc 1t.112i.:12 •••r th • k t' 1 st k lnvslm l.2t t .IM 'lrJlh!1' LOOM nd 3.6-4 •. neom 11,99 19 u: poetingof46,003copiesas e Qtatyearwithanaveragedai-man pie emg a wee sl":i1 ~.54e t·U 0enc1~b tf.10 20 sAvLJ~. !~vm, •.n 10., average daily circulation for ly c'-ulati'on of 23 ,78 (and in front of a local super· A5m ~r1h ·i· 6.63 Capt•• 11 <il C•11 oV 13,02 u .02 Ide F1" 1~11 ',·&1 r .... ... market. Am 1ns1n l jll COl\tr• 9 16 Mul!Jll 1'.11 u .11 SIGMA FUNDS· the first quarter 0 this year that was after the Newport Am nv1I 03 rnSSac 7 ltl l .ot LDRD AIB: Ct(I Shr I Sl ;.32 than 3 500 · "If soan was as h>'gh as Am ~1 1.sa .31 t 'u Affll •t 6 61 1.2:1 Inv 11.00 11 M -un more , conies Harbor New· s p-os became r-AmN t Gr 2.57 2.11 stew 11.41 Am Sus 3.24 l .Sl Trs1 , .. ,~ r r-• .,.-, meat I'd be a dirty ol.d AMC NO• venl 11.p 12 U Bnd deb 1012 11 •1 Ventur 10.4 11 ~ per day over the 43,546 part or the Harbor Area's new lady." Ge~~~~: s..11 s.'3 ,!;,~ \~n ,~1l2 t~~" In l~Ji l~]~ 5lliB"'l&c~ :lo~ Jj~ average daily posted for the ~). The merger occurred Fnd 1nv 1.01 1.s. sa1e"" F -4.37 'n MAON.t. ,UMCIS: o GenF 1 6113 Ui first quarter last year. ctober, !!!62. Grw111 850 9.31 T~ ""21.61! Ca(lt~I ''~,_,,wit Inv 1 76 ~·7 lir~~~~~~~~~~F";.;~~~~~~~~~;:;1 1 11\Corn 7.61 l.lol ,~NAMCIAI. lncom 903 9.17 Wlnv G 101 1~. The ·-·d m1'leslone " m· v-1ur s.67 9 so P OO•t'-MS: •· P!lorn'I '36 lo " "" ,,·n, <KO""'' wi.' H•ll 12.11 13.93 ~I" ~~ •.'1!! • ~1 Manrttn ' 1S •M feektra s 19 }fi curculatlon operations, ac· § A11ron ~.ot •.•1 F n 1 1· !·9! M~1 Gwt 2.56 1 S6 ff P 1no 1"17 8·67 COrdiqg to Leavitt was the in· 1 0 o 0. &. A4rK F
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932 'Ve~t nc .: 2 ,:n "?<"J!mco: e '' tos ST=J~ 81 ','• ••'•'' ' J ~~OHTON : l"UTV• 11,Sl 12.U lndD F 7.11 8.•5 Com Fd ('6 ,'', creasing of the number of car-Fund A '·" s.~ " -•• M•'' .,. 11.11 u 90 01ve•1t 5 29 ,'. . needed to d J' th Fund 8 731.7, N ~'" : MASS FNCl· Pr!>Qrs S ·•• r1ers e 1ver e ORDER llOCk· 6.01 '· ~'t Fd J-t! 64( MIT -\'! "l St Fr Gr ,t! 511
newspaper to more than 1,000. . , at'l·ic1~ •1;r \'i: s1oc1t Fi 1:31 t:ff ~lg 1\ 1l l~-.~ l:af: ~~~ •:n : '~ B, eautiful e.Mon , ~ 1 .Js is Mu111 •·t$ 1.65 MFD 13 n 1s 01 s11!ADMA,it8·0' '6 ,,
AS OF LAS'!'. Sunday' the aavroc 1. 7.9, "•'•'ur,'~••'ou"•4.S2 MCO 1jD!l 16.a Am 11\d 3_,03,, St• k 11yrlo. gr 5. •.1 Pl : Malff IY '9 17' Auo Fd """' l1 r:;;================================:;;;JLJ!2!YL!!:;'!.!':!!!:O'f!!J:..!.5!..~!!l!!'V!!:!-'2c.!l?J;1Z . IC •Oft. .. en HI lQ.22 10.21 100 1111 ll.13 12.13 Melhlr 1/.16 li .16 lnveu 1.,• o • et RS ••con 11·~ i,1·u rc:c Fnd ;·?; :n Mid Am ,, ti STl:IN "CllE .. sg~..so You · LABELS ~~r)C 1i fB sl2 1s ~l\d 6'os ,·os *1'1vs~a lA~h.;3 ~=~':;= 7,1,.21'.98
..
\ 8onds!k S.11 5.'9 Fdn Gr • 19 S.23 Y.IF Fd 7 93 ~ S7 Stock 76 10 16 l eosr Flin 10.2411 lt FOUNDE•S MIF Gro 419 513 SIS 011oo~s.11:11s10
1, erown J '3 3 97 OlltDU,; Y.uOm 01 'oo ~ n Grv.1h ' ., JUL~K.. 'Gl')lfll'I 5 . .\0 5.90Muom tn 933 10·20 lncom 637 691 TODAY! 8~ .. F~ •1S.i21s.1' ~::li.1 1i:ffl~:U~~,s~~ 1\-~1~·~ •:~·1 :·Y1Xll
dn Fd 22!·:r.· 'i'-»07 'r: 1)~<oec:p 1~;.i;g ltll "l~I lll'iu 10.37 10'.37 Srntr~I F fr. 1:1.1 ·~,,., ~' . · I · N.t.T Sl!C 1'01: j MI!. A f,46 Nt 1 • I ·~ F A,~ L " ~alanc 9.~4 10 ':'.' "cllr•" 8.39 9.72
i",.,,J: j~:g~1· 0!0Tc;, J·J1 9!·ll B~nsr ~:Rl !Jlt=: ~ iJii~~ "" · 'n :,. ll\Cfl'I l'os ·u P1"91' Stk l.!9 1.20 Tr1n Cao !iil 6'4 --. ....... ~-----lll oomir ~~11-·~-~ifiv_s_ :90Jo:s.s ~sr_}'~ i~~~Eq 1~~11\~~ 1i:tt1ri .. ~p :Ui:J!. ".u~··51 ~~o .. 11:niU • Efficient l wo1"' ._... "''\'f..t!il13:0l 1~ \fjp~ nli1~ i;:i,•~ a.'!t 11.n JI-» oKnBJ, \~'"Mt ti:li ~(::& u=~ .si!''fl~wJ; Ptrsonallzed • Stylish
. ~er For Yourself or • FrlancJ
Mey be used en e~velopt' as return tddress
labels. Also v1ry \ondy •s identification
labeli for marking personal items such es
books, records, photos, etc. Lo'bals stick on
9lass and m•y b• use~ for m1rkin9 home
canned. foc:d items. All ltbtls are printed
witl-i stylish Vo9ue typ• on fine qutlity white·
9vmm1d ptptr. •
tnd Sit f'H M f:""' j:l! '!:li ~ cant 5 01 s.'ff lr~~Piv ~ · 1·g ~ I~ tr 1 ,IJ.t I .31 Mwwth l t .09 ::u ~•ti tnv
14!1 ~ lnc:om . '. pliOf• ·" 1.36 ~~Id 1l a liq n C1r1 J :u 1f:20 ~·f ,. 1 11''1'1, .l·l! ·-~~.~'I' 10:"'l ""'l.~r1, 'W•i~ c'1rs · · 111 .,..L<. -,:&: 7 06 ""' vtr 1s,f!1 M A«:um 74 ~;
IOST N! ll:OUI" sac i ' ••no t; t:tt Bnd f'd •1"09 l· ~ ~~ ~ ;.~ ::n t:rl!F~ ,f·ll 1l·ff N• m ~fn 11:n f:~ '~ 1&?I. n$,
Sl!Tr e' 6:&: •:sot'ir'Fim •14 j•J PIMH,M F'S": ~= 1:0.1t C~I Fct 1Q.St 1i.io griti IM ifl7 i :) ~ ~= 1;:,U 1l ~ V~nq,J 1·~ li
t OLi1,IAI. ~\ttdQA A.gr :r. II Tf'I• 7.~A 1:u )~Aiy~g 1r11 1: 1 '•"..:~.,1 10.21111~ 1m .. Gr 7.06 1'.H 0 c s,~" 1,0.3? '•' ~ ....... LUE l lNIEllJ • ~ , !" ~ om '/" 6 P, I~ f'&ram .06 • Val Lilt' ~ g.i • ~ . 1 ·N ; .,.,wr 11: 1 ":u1 ~ i :tf ;;ri v11 )nc 1.n If.
G= J:H 1 ~ v l· 4 J. 1 e11n Sq 6.Ps ,.ts b:r 51h 3 ~ ij ~~ ~rG t~j1a' ~ 1:11 t:" r~a ~I 1f:¥ lr~ ::~r:S1 •
r ___ _ _1 Im'!... ~f· II:!!. . :~..:·-'Jt 1,11.._ rn" ~!' ~ !j 11 .,. "··-.......... -...... , • • 1 :Ir'~ .1: 'J i1r ~, •1:ll j '~"" iii ti!
I =·~~~;.::;-P.O. .. ,,.. I ~=: J: ' ~ IJ 1'· 1 ' ;ft"1°'.' 'a11 ~ . ....!NJ°'? ~'· m I I -• ij ~~ t. '1 • . ., "II! •• .n
I :.i.. I : ';: ' ' ,,'-,,:., ~: Qfl: n,: n~-" !rr.' i l : I I .. ~· •• I :-o. :..11 ! ~,t ~-T I , I Ofl ~11'" : • . I ~ , ii,~ ' •·JI l ..,• I I ::', ""-~ 'I: 1 : .:;;.,. J· t:;'.:',f. 11: .. ' ,, ~ il~ll! I I ~ W ll!~ i · . 'MT~• ""'' m 1 , il:tJ~·,, • f:!.~" 111 . ·i.;11: ~1 ·ra ~~ It J· ,
L PI LOT PRINTING .JI §!fr:~ 1u1 :u 1?.:J:~ ::j t.li ~ .. ·-\ h.ll ~~l'r, '· '
i;r-----------------------.. 81!-:,,..,, mr~· ¢ q·B .JJl'l" • 1~:11 '=-~· !!, . ~-~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~-------~-"~~-~~~~~~~~..,.-~-~...:.~~~~Jl •_,....,,_..,~---.... -... ~ ... ~ ... ~ .... ~ ... ~ ... ~,....,~,..,..~ ... ~,.. .. ,...:::;..,..~,..~..,,.I , 'l I · r1o11 Frid , vov"• , •4.1:~ , _.....,...._,.....,..-,.r--.,.r.-.,..r~ .-..... w.....-rt'll._. E 1 ,61 , fvy FVIWI M 1'1¥tf'f , ' W1H1 ,
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.n:•a..ei,-s R-eeeive
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Most Valentines·
A latbor ol twlds -In third. ..,...i to report. .
When Identical t----_ 1D0111ber ol ._, lamlly would be .--If di!pol1ed, tllt alher twin,;
..... named lint, the madler -· 1aot the dad. At ,
such was the case In --vt lll>dy.
-11ie-foet that='"'' oHbe-ID\bllcoun , .,...
ried. Tbat . lta ... 3'/ . t will> aro aln&le, ~ dlfOrced, wbatevtr.
·~ . ~ you ·get, the more Utely
you'll enjoy dill pickles. Up·to age 65.
Altet' Iba~ your dilJ:.plctle' appetite wanes. So say the food r...arcbers .
• · · Just about the hottest market lor
·tranquilizers now, I'm.told, is Japan.
UNDER :rAURVS -Am asked II that c!Uzen born un-
der the %4ldiac sigzi of Taurus -that's April 21 to May 22
-can claim · particular lwcky ~ber. Yes, Jt's IS,
cording to. · azers. Lucky colOr fJ .• blue. me
TaY;f'tls folk ·said .to possess especially Ju · mes.
Among the girls, ?or instance,. count Deborah, era, Ann,
Susan, Amy, Phyllis and JaCquellne. And among-the-boys, --
list Joseph, Henry, Jeremy, Bernard and Miles.
Didn't I already tell you that' mothers get three times
as many valentines as sw~theerts. fiancees and unmar·
ried girlfriends? Believe so.• Neglected to mention, hO\V·
ever, that teachers, aunts, sisters and .brothers, they too
get more valentines than -do sweethearts, fiancees and un-
married girllriends.
-lf---~ST ...... Ol!X BITES =i!:""Wharannrtor1<1>lt>J!'
A. Red marks at the nape of an infant's neck. And on
the fore.bead just above the bridge of the nose. Next time
you''re-~molionaJly upset, look in .the mfrror. 'You can prob-
ably ·see that little dlamoOO-shaped mark high between
your eyes. It tends ·to flush pink when You get shook up.
Why these marks are called stork bites is obvious, but why
they exist at all remains a mcdicpl mystery.
Q. 'jWhat musical Instrument -not a' toy1 one suitable
for concert performance-is ·eilsiest to team to play?"
A. ThF recorder, I'm told~·· '
"'· ... Feeling inferior, yciung fellow? Never mind, there's one
thing you. can do better than 'anyone else on .earth. Read
your own handwriting. Remember that.
--+--!fake a CF -that burns 21 ~miles-per-gallon at--20--miles-
per hour. At !II m.p.h., It will get 20 m.p.g. At 50, just 18.
At 60, oriJy. 16. At 70, a mere 14. An<f\at 80, about 12. FUe
that, too,.-please. .
Addre" mali to L. M. Boyd, P. O . .Boz 1~?5, ~
pO;-t Beach, Calif. 92660. ·
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U.S. Deatlis
To Ca1icer
Increase
If you~ve ever had secottd~ghts about the braitd of ci~e_you smoke~
' ick way to find out-ii-it-reaUy.delivers-what:yeu-want-.~---.
WAS!flNGTON (AP) -The
U.S. cancer death rate reach-. -ed a iz.year li1gh in 1912, ac·
r-t--•coffii'Jif'to-a fecleriTl'epOl'!.-
' ' ' . ,
The National Center for
Health Statistics said Monday
last year's cancer mortality
rate was 166.8 per 100,000
deaths, compared with 161.4 a
year earlier. ,
The preliminary data are
based on a non-random sampl·
in8: or 10 perce.nt of each
state's death certificates.
1be actual cancer death
rate increased 66 percent
since mortality figures were
first gathered nationwide in
1933, closely paralleling the 64
percent increase in the pro-
portion of . population in the
high-risk, over-55 age group.
wtttwir• Mt Mltat -W1rt4's lq1st-
l 1,llOll I " .. H tll1 Strt, N11t tt Ole
SW•tt lltll~ Clfc11 Clrc11 11111 lhiers
l ltlNG THE p)J;\.lrV"-
'" SMO .. IN LEISUltt:
' . FlltST QUALITY
e MEATS e PJlOOUCE
e G1tOCEJllES
Al Jl .. toMtlle l>ric:H
. COAST
SUPER MARKET
WE DELIVER
673-3510
3347 E.COAST HWY.
CORONA DEL MAR
HilM Uft!NOI, IMI ~ WlrTwNIO HO MOtlLI
0111 Ftn N """ F 111t .. "°" at
These five simple tests will tell you a lot about quality, freshness, and taste.
And if you make these tests with a Winston, they'll tell you why Winston .
smokers c~n point to !heir brand and say,'~How _;ood it is!"
·------·-------------·_..-.£-r· ---------
Test #l Sniff It
;
'
Take a whiff of the tobacco.
Does it smell rich and fresh
and appealing? If your ciga·
rette is Winston, you'll recog·
nize the aroma of costly
Vintage Leaf Tobaccos.
Winston chooses the most
nearly perfect leaves money
can buy. Then we age these rare
tobaccos in wooden casks. We do it
for the same reason you'd age a fine wine. Aging
makes our tobaccos mellow and brings out that
extra dimension of natural goodness.
Test #4Light1i
Does it bum evenly? Here's a
critical test of the way your
cigarette is made. A cigarette
rolled fresh, packed full and
made with care will bum , ,1-
evenly, draw easily. Winston r !?"
ali&'ays does. How does your ;; ·
' brand shape up? '
-Aska Winston smoker.
He'll tell~ ..
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Warning , The Surgeon General Has Oete~mined
Test #2 Feel It
Roll the cigarette In your hand. Pinch it slightly.
Does it feel'stale? A cigarette that's been wait-
-ing in a wareho\tS<!, or on a
.
shelf, can lose some of its
freshness. And some of its
caste. But, because Winston
sells so fast, every pack
comes to you fresh. The fact
is, on any given day, Winston
is likely to be the freshest
\ ; cigarette your money can buy.
'
Test #5 Smoke It
What could be simpler? That's
the rea l test of a cigarette. Can
it deliver good tast~ and real
,
satisfactien every time you light .Ji~~"'(
up? Winston can. 7\sk a
Wins ton smoker. Any tiine.
He'll tell you in four simple
words: How good it is.
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Test#J Takeapuff •.•
hefu~lighting
Take a puff-without lighting it.
That's a good way to learn·
about the tobacco and the
filter. If you can taste the
tobaccos withoot lighting
up, you know there's rich-
ness up front And that
the filter doesn't get in the
way of the taste. Winston's 1
exclusive Filter· Blend, a
top-secret blend of different tobaccos,
works with Winston's modem white
fi lter to deliver satisfying taste in every putt
· That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 0 "" '· ... ""'""
Try Saturday's News Quiz: l-==============----------------2o_m_g.·_11l"_._1.4_mg._ruc~· o_rine_w_.p_er_ci_oare_u_~FT_C_R_epon_FE
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I . .. Today's Fln•I
--'VOL. 66, NO. 100, 3 SECTIONS, 46 PAG~S ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, APRIL 10, ~973 TEN CENTS
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Environnient CoReecn-
87 FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL
Of 1M Dtlly P~ St•"
Citizen criticism or the environmental
procedures follo'tl'ed In the review of a
$15 million Laguna Beach residential
development called Machu Picchu, has
delayed planning c o m m i s s i o.n con-
siderati9n of the project. _
· Plp.nners continued the Mondjly.-night
public .hearing to April Z3 to allow more
citizen input to the environmental impact
~portj>h~se of deliberations. • .
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---A special meeting on the pro1ect will-----would provide j9.. cent of the 73 acres
be held at a p.m: Wednesday at t'tlurston parcel~ space. It would feature
Intermediate School which overlooks the rock---Urracing as opposed tosing,
73-acre site of Machu PicchU along Par.Jt--iYith an average of 3.5 units •
Avenue. _, ~ acre of.Jand. •
Larry __.....Redman of S?atlve Com-"We are ~in~rely trying to rin
munities, Inc., baj:kers of the develop-you the best development we can
mfnt, salc!J.be1ownhouse concept "does gener:ate," Redman said.
some.thing for the community. It's a )Villiam Leak of 500 Broadway told
UfeSfyle preference." • commissioners that a public hearing
Redman stressed that,. Machu Pice:hu, must be held on the EIS and urged the
named' after the. ancten~ Inc&n city, commission to seLa specific date.'
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lolildred Hannum of 1712 C.tallna
St. noted thal the EIS mdst be senl to all
_departments and agencies with legal
jµrisdlction for ·comment before'a public
hearing can be held at the planning com-
mission level.
The agenda for the Monday night
meeting billed the Machu Pichu
discussion as the first public hearing on
the tpecific plan for the 73-acre .
townhouse development on the upper por-
tion of Park A venue.
Mrs. Hannum called the hearing
"premature,'' adding "we are not ready
for a public bearing al Jll."
Wayne Moody, dlttctor of planning and
developmenl, said legal ootices of the
meeting said the hearing was to con.Siijer
boih the EIS and the specific plan. ''They
should be considered together," he ad·
ded.
At the ta ii end of two hours of ·
discussiop, the conunission accepted a
mc.>tion bY Comi:rtlssioner Sally Bellerue
that the lirst public hearing be continued
to April 23 with discussion at lhe fulure
meeting to be limited to the EIS.
Jn the meantime , copies of the EIS will
be available a.t City Hall an~ t~ Laguna
Beach I,Jbrary. An lnlormational meeting
on the project \viii be held at 8 p.m.
Wednesday at Thurston lntennedi1te
School, 2100 Park Ave.
Before discussion snagged on the EIS
question , the.pt'Qject received some stiff
(See PROJECT, Page %)
Festival'~ Painting
-----.::.-----'-·---.. ----·--__, --x iuits Decline
The nlUl);ber of painters exhibiting ·at Abel said he did not know how many
the Laguna Beach Festival of Arts has painters \\'OU1d be in the restival during
' declined neirly one third over the past ·the 1973 season.
five years, an alanned festival board .Directors referred the matter to· the
learned Monday. · Grounds Committee for discussion and
Mogens Abel, grOliiids manager, told consideration of steps to be taken to st.em
the board ·of directors that painters ex-the trend .
hibiting at the festival went· from 112 in "The painters are gqing out of
1968 to 78 last year. r business," Stuart Durkee, director, said.
_ _,
"There's a definite trend there, It'~
alanning."
The Grounds Committee \.\'as also
directed to investigate the lesfival's
policy of dropping long ti1ne exhibitors
who live outside Laguna i{ they move,
even a short distance.
Craftsmen increaJie£....in.JleaJ'IY _ _gy.ery__J)ir.ector..Heleo..Keeley. termed-the-loss -~ca"'te=-=gory, especially jewelers. 'Nlenty-two of painters "alarming."
These are artists who were exhibitors
prior to the time the festival limited new
exhibitors-to Lagwna-area residents. The
older artists were allowed to stay on, but
.. . ~ ............
AUTO GRILL IN BAY CITY, MICH., GRINS AND BEARS WtNTER'S'LAST FLING IN MIDWEST "
S.ver .. lnche1 of Snow Follows New Floodl'!ll , White Winn Ruch 50 'l!il•• on Hovr ln Michigan
' --r
jewelers will be on the grounds this year. Director Hal Akins, a palnter,· said ,
* * * * * * -Business Soars
Festival of Arts Besieged
''ljotlriDC .,,....,Jike~1,:• "Too llrs. Sdinetbergoi' Ald 'tbe let!ival
much of ·a 'gOocl ~/' "Gililding th~ li-staff had only o~ea mail received · by
(See FESTIVAL, Page%)
Planners Kee
Street _ Dip, ··
Back Trails ..
ly," !-IDeJJgbtiul,dileinma''· March 21 and .already Saturday was sold
Thi Laguna Beach Festival of Aris Is oqt, and on Frtda~-aiid &uodays, only The Laguna Beach Planning eom.
lookiog, !pr oe cllches .to e1plaiq the flood the $3 seats w~e left. Wetkday tic~ets mission -mended Monday Iha! the of Pageant of the lolasters ticket prders are going fut iiio, ahe laid. . ---r·-·· . 7· .
,..,--;oo_ &ar_S1'm~WindS:-lJJ!-itis"h-A-iFline ·€-r-ash--which has 1>ecome a problemJOr lbe .....Tlcket.otders are. $Ul!l,IJOO-ahead ol last .dlP...llL Glenneyre Street..near_Calliope
_ortiaiilZ.ation. _________ year_with.sales..ol.about..$400,000.mlde.at -..filtei:U!U~lasJtl.! •. but.JhalJJlnding_be_ .
, It seems -stacks .of mail are yet thl$ ti.m·e. A sold out season will bring in approved for bicycle and walking paths
/
Whip Up W ~ves
On Great Lakes-
\_,· By · United Press lDCernatioa-al
A massive Spring storm deposited
record snows in some areas, paralyzed
traffic and business and Jeft death In its
wake across portions of the Mid.)'1est to-
day. lbousands of persons also were
driven from Great Lakes shore·homes by
wind-driven waves. (RelateO story, Page
4) '
Temperatures. dropP,ed to. record lows
in sections of the Plains and the lower ,
Mississippi Valley, and th~ Natioqal
Weather Service warned· that another
stonn system threatened snow and rain
for North and Middle AUaotic Coast
states.
At least 26 deaths were attributed to
the stonn. Eight Iowans suffered fatal
heart atlack.s while working in the· heavy
snow· 15 persons died of heart ailments
or· in' tralfic accidents in Wisconsin, and
three persons died on ~ighways in Min-
nesota in accidents caused by slippery
roads or poor visibility.
A mercy squad of 30 snowmobiles shu.t·
Ued around Jo Davies County m
ftorthwest Illinois to take food and water
to hundreds qf residents stranded in their .
homes by snow-blocke(f roads.
lil Des Moines, the Iiwa ·j;:apltlil, Mayor
(See SNOW, Page I)
Oraage Coast
'Weather
lt'll be a tad cooler on Wednes·
·day, but still sunnY along the Or·
ange Coast, following early morn·
Ing low clouds. along the coaslline.
fDgh,, of 68 at the. beacbes,. rlsing
to 75 are expected .•
• •
JNSmE'TODAY
Archiuct WiUiam Peters lull
fil<d for divorce from his wift,
Svt&l4na Alliluytutr-Peteri· -
• lh• daughter of Ille 14!< Soviet
dictator Josef Stalin., HI< gro•nds
are 's!mplv &hot mu tolft l<fl me
over a. vear ago.' .Se.t.. .ttoru on
Page 4.
""" ~ 13 ,..,. lt
"' ......... 1t .......... ...,.-;; '
-I ,,... , .. ,, ..... ~ "'" T......_ lt -" ·-. ----~· , .. ,. ..... .
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Kills 106 on Cluirwr r ._ ...
BASEL, Switzerland (AP) -A Britislf
charter airliner flying 139 Britons to
Basel's spring lair crashed in a blizzard
near here today and police said 106 were
killed. The four..engine turboprop aircraft
had a crew of seven.
Nearly all of the passengers were
women going to the lair on a shopping
trip arranged beforehand.
The plane apparently overshot the
Basel airport as It came in for a landing
after a ftight from Bristol, England.
. -Flight organizers in Britain said 63 of
the women were from the village of Ax·
bridge in southwest England. The village
has a population of 1,000. The other
Passengers were from the neighboring
hamlets of O>ngresbury and Cheddar.
The flight was planned for last week
but was postponed, the organizers said.
Some oli the 40 persons who survived
the crash ~ere not hurt, according to the
Solothum cantonaf police. ·
The plane crashed on a hilltop about IO
miles south of Basel.
:. -Ab:lnt 15 inches of snow blocked routes
.of ambulances and rescue crews for two
hours . 1be plane knocked. out power lines
near tl)e town of Hochwald.
Rescue squads reached the area on
foot. Helicopters 1hen were brought in to
· fl)"survivors to hospitals.
Police Quoted one survivor as saying
the Vickers Vangt.iard plane hit a treetop
and spun around in the ilir before
crashing.
He said ·a fire broke out in the front
section of the plane but the flames died
down Quickly and did not spread. .
AlrpOrt·officia)s.at s ·asel said the plane
approached from the ncirth for an in·
strument·aided .landing in a heavy
snowfall, but the pilot apparently chang·
ed his mind and pulled away to the south .
They said the plane disappeared qulc;k~y
from sight and 10 minutes later radio
contact was lost.
Villagers reported hearing the roar of
the plane's turboprop engines and then a
noise that sounded like an explosion .
The crash site was described as a
remote wooded area. Officials ordered all private vehicles
off the roads in the area to make way for
ambulances and rescue equipment. The
Swiss army s~nt helicopters. .
In Axbridge , the Rev. A. G. Martin
rec\or of the .c~ there, said: "The
ladies who wen[ from here were
members of the local women's guild.
Most of them were married. There were
also one or two men and one or two
children.
unoponed, and lhe available tickets are !800,000 to Ibo Pageant. bo added oil the road for safely.
being snapped up by leaps and bounds. "'Ibis Is a -.Jerful dilemma t11 be Th commission "It is very good up .to. a PQint, but in " 0 E "Bud'' Schroeder festival e actk>n ended months
many people are disgrimUed," said ~~t, ~d. ' of wranglin~ over. the fate of the dip and
director Emalie Schneeberger, chairman Other directors noted that the same the swerve m the roadway as GleMeyre
of the Box Office Committee. thing happens yearly for the Pageant, a sinks into Bluebird Canyon and jogs in·
She explained people do ·not-understand -staging of famous -art worb-uslng live land. ·
why the tickets they want for summer· models.
are gone So far .in advance of the The Festival and Pageant this year will
Pageant of the Masters. run from July 13 through Aug. 26.
The Moment of Truth:
Bullfighter Wins Poin~.
By JOHN VALTERZA
01 Ille Diiiy ~Hit Iliff
Lyn Sherwood of San Clemente was
·dressed to do battle right there in the
San Juan Capistrano city council
chamberS. He brought his magenta cape
along, and wore his double-knit bolero
suit. .
But he never got lhe chance to defend
bullfighting before city councilmen Mon-
day.
They said OK to his bloodless, legal
bullfight plans so quickly that there
wasn't a chance to argue.
So, with the blessing of the city
fathers, Sherwood's corrida will be placed
on the schedule for the Cinco de Atayo
celebration sponsored by the city and the
chamber or commerce.
The magazine publisher who Is well
k~own in bullfight circles came up with
the idea·recently and .sold it to members
of the Cinco de Mayo planning group who
were shopping around for an unusual ac-
tivity to highlight the first attempt in re-
cent years to celebrate in San Juan the
day of Mexican independence.
Local contractor Ronald Olson, whose
wife, Maggie, is manager of the
chamber, made the initial overtures to a
poker-faced council.
O.Json routinely detailed plans for
parades, breakfasts and the more con.
ventional holiday activities.
Then he slipped in the zinger.
"And •.• a ••. buWight," he said,
bravely.
The Public Wor~ Department had
sought to realign the road and make it
level The department said the plan was
a matter or concern now because Im·
pending development of a $4 million com·
mercial center nearby.
~esidents nearby, however, com-
plained bitterly about the proposed
changes and l~unched petitions against
the $24,000 project, relatively small as
road projects go.
As suggested by the commission, the
improvement of the road would include a
bicycle path and walking aiea oceanward
of Glenneyre. One of the major concerns
presented for the realignment wa's the
safety or riders and walkers in the dip as
cars sped by. .
'lbe coast of the smaller project would
be about $5,500 and would include
preservation or city~wned right of way
as natural areas. · -~ .,
Commissioner Sally Betlerue chant·
pioned the cause of trails rather than
roadway realignment.
"All the neighbors are against that. We
haven't been asked to do this. So why are
we trying to realign that road when It ls
safer lhan most," she said.
Commissioner Ml£hael May called lhe
area a "safety hazard" and said that
with the traffic generated by tHe com.
mercial development, the road would
become more of a concern.
Groups Gain Importance
"Bullfight!" same the cry from the
council.
"Oh, you know, the· legal kind . They
call them bloodless," Olsen said.
Then there was a moment of silence.
Several spectators were braced for a
complete debate on the Subject.
"I ·sure would hate to sit on this com·
mlsalon and wait until somebody-gefs
killed In the bottom or that road , ••
before we do something," May said.
Residents ol the area said they feared
that If the road were improved, Jt would
· Opposi1ig ·Candidate Slaies Backed i•i La.guna
A3 the campaign for the Laguna Beach refused to say wbo had donated money to
school board enters il3 final week, two finance the organization's mailing cam·
organizations, bOtb .supporting different pa\gn, or how much money the organl2a·
candidates have J>ecome increasingly Im-tlon bas raised or spent on lhe can-
portant In finandng and promoting their didales.
slates of candid a tu. Mrs: Eagles said the money came from
The two groupt are Facts, which ls persons who wanted to join the group's
recommending candidates R o n a l d mailing list which she said includW 1,000
· Krtber1 Dr. Frederic l.Aadwlg, and persons. She denied that Facts was doing
Schools '73 which supports Jane Boyd, anything to ralqe money for lts can·
Dr. NormaD Browne, and Michael Sagar. didates' ca.mpalgns.
The Facts of fort primarily has been in .. Mrs. Eagles said Facts was operating
mailing -Oiit pamph)els critical ·of the Independently ol lhe candidates.
three opposing candidates, and recently "They have never asked us, or have w-e
in endorsing • Thomas, Ludwig and ever asked them ff or the purpose of
Krebel". recommendations," sh~ said, noting th.at
Schools '73, has also prepared"lnallers. the tecis' endorsements were "en·
campaign literature and !>as arrange' ckncmelits inasmuch as wt were cvalu-
gatherlngs for Its candldales, Mrs. Boyd, a ting pest rtcords."
Brown<tand 5a&ar. Facts was again.st lhFliilsuccusful
-Facla President '11!eresa Yale Eagles recall ellor\ leveled -t trustees Gerald
• . .
Linke and Patricia Gillette. NoW as then,
Mrs. Eagles re!used to say who else ls a
member of ·Facts. "! don't have the
authority to give Iha~" lhe group presi-
denl said.
Schools '73 has released a· !isl or 140
Lagunana.who have. donated through lbe
organlr.aUon tt> the campaigns of Mrs.
Boyd, Browne and Sagar.
Anthony Demetriades, schools '73
treasurer; aaid that lhe group has raised
b!itween 15,000 and $7 ,000 to boos I the
lhree candidates.
"We have nothing. to h Ide , '' .
Demetrlades said, pointing out that by
law, the organization was only requlred
to submil a list of contributors after lhe
election, not before. ·
Demetrlades said a copy 'or the l~t
WoUid be made availall! tu .._ wbo
·wanted 1 copy. .' 1 •
ffilt the bullfight fared much better
than expeCted.
. There was "another uem,. however,
which look more time to resolve -
money.
Councilmen weighed heavily a request
for $3,000 from city ooffen to serve as
the advance "seed money" to keep the
fe1U val afloat.
After consl®rable dllcuasion the coun-
cil •PP""'ed the money Issue. The
chamber 'Officials said !hey hoped to
make enough profit rrom the festival to
repay the clty. •
Although the approvals came swtflly
for the celebrallon -Including lhe pn>-
posed epi90de with bulls -the heada<hes
may noi have ended for Sherwood and
his sponsors .
"You just don'I snap your lingers and
llnd a few fighting bulls in Southern
C.lifomia," said Sherwood.
· One ranch on the Mexico side or the
brder recently began b<teding the
(S.. BULLFIGHT, Fqe I)
be just the lint step to widening o(, -
Glenneyre through the soutberly reside...
Ual·area to Diamond Street.
The matter now goea to t~e city council
for action on the fund1ng. The dip situa·
Uon has been under consideration since
NOvember.
Italian Sex Shop
Dro:ws Customers ·
MILAN (UPI) -It wlll nol &lrmally
open until Wednesday, but 10 me
customerS already have found lhelr way
to the tir11. Italian "sex shop." •
"Their age varies from 25 to so years,''
said proprietor Ercole Sabbati'nl, 39, a
boarded rather of three. -
"Some are timid and a lilUe unc<rtln
but most are relaxed and lcnow ell.CIJ1 ·
· whal they want," he added:
I
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L
Z DAILY PILOT LB
"!""' • -··, ...
.__,_...._OC:ili '1-~' --t'
Nig._ue_l _
WinsQkay
Author-adviser
On 'Individual'
Denial of Fence
Permit Appealed
The Oranj!'.e county Board o f
Supervisors will hear an appeal Wednes·
day by W. I. Cain or Sooth Laguna on
the denial by the county Planni ng Com·
mission of a use per1n it.
Caln had requested permission to con-
struct a six-foot high chain li nk fence
surrounding an existing salt wat er pool
on his oceanside property located on the
\\'est side of La Senda Drive.
He also requested pennission to in-
crease in height by 6 feet the existing
concrete footing and wall situated
beneat h the priv:ate pier on hi s property.
All requests were denied by the plan·
'"'"·
'
OU.N•I COAST ...
DAILY PILOT
l lll Dr•"'M Colll DAIL'( PILOT, wUh wtildl
11 com~llltd tlM N-.P ..... II Jublfllltll by'
11\t OrtPIOI Co.at Publltlllng C~ny, s.p..
r1t1 WltlON trt PVblll/\ed, MDN::lt )" tllrougl'I
' Frld1y, ltlr CO.It Mibt, HI WPOrl 811tll,
H1111Hng!Ot1 ' llUC:lllF11un11l11 V•1i.v, l qv111
&.lch, ll'\llnefs.ddi.blck Ind $.111 CWnlelli./
5111 J U.11 C°IPlllrUIO. A ling!• r911IDl'lll
-.llTlol'I •• •1l111td ltlurd•Y• MCI s..wi ......
t"-prlrtelPitl Pllblltlllno pl111t 11 11 ia Wttt·
111 Sir"!, C111!1 Meu. C.H1t,.,.i., fH1'.
llob•rt N. w.,d
P .... lcl9!11 11"'. P~lll\fl J•c• II. C11tl•y
Vic• l"r•lffftt W 0.-11 M-w
Them•• K•••ll .. ,,,
Tli9"11t ' A. Murphl"• MMttlflt l!tll ..
C~.~,, H. l..-01 llich1rd r. Ni ll
Allhllnl M1 .... 1rit ldlto.t
Let--IMdl Offke
222 Fort1f A••1111•
~1ili119 Mlfr•n • r.O. It • 666, 92612 .._ ........
Co1t1 Mn.ti Ull Wtll a.y "'"' H....,.rl I Mdlr Ull NfWllOt1 e..ii.v.,..
HWll"'-"" I Httlr OlfJ I M(fl ltw'-l"lt 5'fl·CIMWirltt: • ~ •1 ~ 111 ...
......... ff l 41 M:J-4Jl l
C.-..NW A~l11 '41:·1671 "--..... ,,. ····-·••1 , ......... , ... ,....
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(
Fron• Pagel
FESTIVAL ...
only if they stayed at the residences they
had at the tin1e the rule \vas changed.
Abel's figures showed that over the
five-year period, the grounds have chang-
ed as follows :
1163
Painting 112
Poltery 13
Sculpture 15
Print, etching, dra\ving 5
Je'A·eiry 14
Stitchery 6
li'losaic 4
Fu~ture. ships
~at er, Collage s
Goodies Stolen
From Cafete rU.1.
197!
76
12
16
22
19
9
R
Jt wasn't your average commercial
burglary, Laguna Beach police agreed.
The loss, $27,75 ~·orth, included
ice crea m sandwiches, ice cre:i'Tl cones,
popcicles, chips, peanuts and other
snacks, taken fro1n the Thurston
tntermed.iate School cafeteria sometlm"C
over the weekend.
Pollet said there was no evidence of
force .used to gain entry, just an in·
dlcaUon tbal mealcy thieves hod jammed
the door bolt lo keep It rrom locklt\8. The
crime w1s discovered Monday as
cafeteria y,·orkcrs arrived!°"'\
lnvestigaton suggested a giant tummy
ache might give lhc culprll or culprlls away.
•
•
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i •
Festival Seeks
· 'Lincol1i' Disc
If you've got some old Burl Ives
recordings buried in your attic. you may
be able to end a search by the Laguna
Beach Festival of Arts.
Pageant director Don \Villiamson said
he is looking for a Decca recording made
in the J940's or early 1950's titled "The
Ballad of Abe Llnco ln." wirtten by Victor
Schoen.
Anyone having a lead to that disc is r~
quested to call 494-9616 or write the
Festival of Arts, 650 Laguna Canyon
Road, La~na Beach 92651.
Fro111 Page l
BULLFIGHT • • •
specia l bcasls.
"Hut ll. all de1x-nds 011 \vhethcr 1h~
breeder wants to part with a fc\v, tr we
. hll\'c to bring some bulls . up fro1n
·the interior or Mexico, we're cooked," he
said.
·rhc tin1c factor would be Vt'rong,
because it takes two weeks in quar:mtlne
.before a bull can be legally shipped
across the Uni!.
La st Rites Held
For Mary Way
;\1ernorial services "ror Mary T. Way,
69, of 32242 Stonington Road.. South
Laguna, were held today at Paclflc Vl@w
Chapel In Corona dcl Mar. She died Mon-
\iJIY in her ho1ne. ·
Mrs: Way, a nat1ve of Ohio, had lived
In Laguna Beach 17 years and In
Califomla.for 58 years. She taua:ht el the
Burbank Elementary School for 38 years.
She Is survived by her husband Charles
and a sister, Mrs. Bruce Kirkpatrick, or
South Laguna.
The Rev. Wiiiiam C. Walker o!llclal<d
al the 1.,t rites.
--.,. ___ _
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,..,Jece•taeflJ Developnieat'.
'
D
• ••• .;, '!'f'
r-
I
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VOL,
>
]
Stude
dress t
Distrlc1
Trust
Code ol
School :
of a lit
They
policy
1-'
• Richard Olson asked businesses in the ci-
ty to r~main closed and citizens to stay
at home to leave streets clear for
emergency vehicles.
The SllQ.'H accumulatlons in Iowa were
the greatest for this time or year since
the National Weather Servlc~ began
keeping records in 1181. Des Moines bad.
13 inches ol wind-driven snow and Dub-
buque, Iowa, a record 19: .
Kirksville, Mo. was virtually isolated
with highways closed and National
Guardsmen Called to duty. · F\lllce
Dispatcher San Shotts said city streets
w r.o_impassablund.drifl.s.went.JO.lo.15
feet deep on some roads after eight to 10
inches of snowfall.
The Missouri highway patrol said roads
in the northern area were closed for d
time.. ~thq_ug_h some we~pened.Jly _,._ day6reak. i-
At Cambria, Mo., a family put up
35 stranded school children for the night,
and many schOOls filMWOuri were clos-
ed.
Schools in central and northeast Jowa
were closed the second day in a row as
was Drake University. Iowa State put off
class openings untJl 1 p.m., and ~ state
offices in Des Moines were ordered clos*
ed until the same hour.
Near blizzard conditions prevailed in
northeastern Missouri, central· a n d
elstern 1 Iowa, southeastern Minnesota,
no'tthwestef.n Illinois and s_o .. Jtt h.e.r..n_
i=llsin-Wlnd.ius1.s.up..lo·40·mlles-per---
hour piled falling snow into deep drif ts.
Laguna Trustee
Candidates Vie
An estimated 10,000 persons have been
routed from their homes as a result of
flooding described as the worst in
rilichigan history along the state's
eastern Lake Erie shoreline.
Wo1nen's Group Se ts
Discuss ion on Rape
Fashion Show Site
Changed to Church
A public' forum fe aturing candidates
for the Laguna Beach School Board elec-
tion will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at
Neighborhood Congregational Church.
All of the candidates have accepted the
invitation to be present. Judy Swayne of
the League of Women Voten .will be the
moderator. ,
After a formal speech by each can·
didate, questions from the floor will be
welcqmed. All questions are to be sub-
mitted in writing.
"Rape and Other Ctimes Against
Women" will be the topic of a meeting or
the National Organization for Women 8
p.m. April 18 at Laguna Federal Savln8:s,
260 Ocean Ave. The location of the antique fashion
show of the "S" Club set for 8 o'clock ha s
been changed to the Neighborhood
Congregational Church in Laguna Beach, A refreshment period will follow at the
coffee bar.
B.etty .Brooks, a self defense instNctor,
will deliver the talk and demonstrate
techniques women may use against
would be assa ulters. Dolores Ferrell
NOW president. urged those wishing t~
attend the meeting lo call 494-8.128 or 494-
0169 for reservations since space is limited.
The show will include antique dresses
from Roberta Gauthey's collection . The
"S" Club isl;\ high school girls' service of
the Soroptirnist Club.
The forum has been planned to ac·
commodate those who cannot attend the
evening candidate forums.
ADVANTAGE-AIDEN'S
One huge advantage Alden's has over most carpet stcns is
that we have our own installars , providing floribility and · reliabihty in
scheduling installations. .
Very few department stores or 1pecialty carpet stores have their
own workrooms, and must rely on an outside c ont r 1 ct service for
in stallation s.
We have had many peop1e buy from us after being disappo inted
by an installation compa ny who scheduled a job and didn't show up or
call. Sometimes, this has happened two or three times before !ht cuslomer
gives up.
At Alden's, our install1tion sc hed ule is operated very efficiently,
and eve n when our men 1ri held up on • previous job c1usin9 • late
start, our men will stay and finish.
If you wont ror.obility -CAD us l ,
ALDEN'S
•
t
I
CARP~TS e ~RAP~S
1663 Placentia Ave.
' . COST A MI SJI'
646-4838
Ma· 'l1iiii. 9 19 l:JO: PrL-, 19 9: s.t. f1JO 19 S •
'·
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f. .Ne\\Jl
suifBi
weeks ,'
loday.
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bomeoj
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Tc I
Ht
A dh
?.tondaj
Irvine :
a teso~
tea chin
Coon
appear
be.fore
Aldrl
~ resolut!
council
"New1
they " lro " ~i~
acting.
Couri.
!Ila! c
echoed j'l'm
give ot
-on
Irvine,'
"We
oWn he
it'wouJ
Dosll
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hos pit.
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could I
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• -· -· ---
•
VOL. ~. NO. 100, l SECTIONS, Ab PAGES
/ , ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ~ •
·i
1973
r viri e 11islr1c
By CANDACE PEARSON
Ot tlle Diiiy l'llet Staff
students . are responsible enough to
dress tbetnSelves, Irvine Unified School
District trustees said Monday night.
Trustees voted to abolish the dress
Code of the outgoing Tuswi Union High
School DistriCt., which basically consisted
of a list of "don'ts."
, They based the 1 new Irvine Unified
policy on · state education code re-
quirements that stiidents be "neat and
--·--·-
•
clean" a't school. Any students not
meeting that criteria can be sent home.
The new dress and · personal ap-
pearance policy reads:
"Appropriate school wear and groom·
ing is primarily a matter or detennina·
tion by the parents and the students. All .
students of the Irvine Unified School
District shall attend school and school
functions dressed in a manner which is
clean and nOt hazardous to their safety
nor disruptive to instruction."
· A dispute Oared up over the final
phrase "not disruptive to instruction.''
Student representatives Craig Mitchell
and Joni Wertz and trustee Norm
Ginsburg wanted it struck. They didn't
think il was ne<:ess&ry.
"His_toi:ically, the previous ad-
m~Jration said 'We don't trust kids'
judgment,' " Ginsburg said. "We say we
think kids are good."
He ai'gued that eliminating the phrase
wdU.ld give students the opportunity to
•
prove themselves. · -~Since that liine, more Students have
' "ntls is the-seventh year l }ave been been sent ·home, administrators have
involved in till!; discussion,'' trustee Lee used up time enforcing strict codes and
Sicoli sald. , "our parents hive been aggravated to
The high school district seven years death," Mrs. Slcoli added.
ago "fel\ it had to do something" to ban· "Give this a try one year," she said,
die miniskirts and see-through blouses, supporting the new policy. ''It puts more
she continued. . respon.siblilty on the students than any
A strict dress code was enacted and other dress code they 've bad in seven
''Qn the first day of scb6ol, 500 students years." .
\Vere sent home because ·they were 'im-Superintendent Stan Corey said he had
' properly dressed.' " faith in stud~ts, _bu~-that faculty at
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--Today~s Fin al
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TEN CENTS
..
Code
University High School had requested the
safely and disruptive phrases.
JC a student isn't wearing shoes in
metal shop, C.Orey 1 said, the instructor
may feel it would be safer to require the
student lo put on shoes.
'The "disruptive" condition, he said
"'ith a smile, refers to clothing "too brief
or too revealina to be conducive to alert
instniction." , .
Vic Sherreitt. principal at Uni High,
(See DRESS, Page %)
-----·-· --• 1e s 0 rv1ne
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Within 6 Weeks
... Newpor-t Read·ies
-J-et-Noise-8ui1=----i:-. ~~~~~~
Ne\lyort Beach will me its jet noise · O'Neil said tile cit •s suit -whiC!flike-~---""'t-"
• i
-Councilme
Abandon
Land Fight
Santa Ana danced the i.Prom.isbd
Land" tango for the last time in Orange
~unty Superior Court today by aban-
doning efforts to gain city of lrvine in·
dustrial tax base. SU it-against-orange County "Wit1ilii six -ly -will seek injunctive relier· -will be
Yo":ee.ks," City Attorney Dennis ~ell said timed to coincide with the start of the
100J%-ioard-complalntnimybe-mi!dll1Ta?·-massive-litigation brougbl_by_933,_-t"''-"'""*""<irr'-..,,_ ""'1i;~l"'iro-+=r-.,...,.-~~.agerly_awalted.Supel'!...coor1-.ruJ.----+
ing became academic this morning when
Santa Ana City Attorney James Wilbers
announced abandonment of the city's
Jong fight to wrest the 938-acre enclave
lrom Irvine.
ly as April 2.1, tile day tile 130mlllloli in Newport Beach peroprty owners. .
homeoWllers'-inverse coo<lemnatlon suits -O'Neil today ruled out the possibility
are set ror tmJ: -the cily will seek mooe~ damag~. in
its action and· said that a final dec1&1on
for the basis of the city suit is still to be Newport Fails m~-. ~-said, "I tblnt we will seek ·injunctive relief. hoping to obtain.a
judgiDent against the county, enjoining T B k Ucl them against further. jet llfihta.'"
Withers ruefully revealed tile Santa
Ana City· Council decillm while Judge
Robert Kneeland was puttlng the
finishing touches to hla ruling on' Santa
Ana's 10th lawsuit In the long legal
tussf . 0 ac ' O'Neil..xp!ajned that although id:,,,,,,eau~ ~=~==::i'.::".::':=::::".:=::'.::'::==.thici~wwld:Jikto.get.Qrange.n.mty• _ _,,,..,..,,..,""'
-Superior Court to ban all furtlier jet
-~-n.~·Clly C:uum:IHs--no-J'""'erlno----
Hosp ;tal Issue· flights, that is too much-to ezpecl. · "' · . "We will ask that the court prohibit
any incdease in flights and go even
further by decreasing in some amount
the existing number qf flights," O'Neil
said.
By. L. PETER KRIEG Of •..,.,...,,, ...
A divided Newport Beach city council
Monda)'-nigbl-balked .at..a-req....t. by .UC
Irvine ChancelllJl' Da niel Aldrich to pass
a resolution supporting the proposed UCI
leaching hospital.
Councilmen said they want Aldrich to
appear before them to explain bis case
before consideriqg the matter fUrther.
Aldrich had sent OOjiies Of a pre-Writtep
resolution . to all Orange County city
councils. -.
Newport Beach councilmen said also
Ibey want a staff report detailing ··a.;
CQ{ltroversy over the location of the
hoSpital at UCl -or elsewhere -before
acting.
Councilman Milan Dostal voiced the in-
!Ual coocern, but bis feelings w e F e
echoed by other councilmen.
o~eil made his _CO!!!!!!ents .f.Qlll>m Jt
'·brief executive session with Newport
Beach councilmen Monday afternoon.
"Our aim is to control the number of
jet flights. Our main object.Ive Is to force
a decision that the jets should be remov-
ed altogether from Orange County
Airport," O'Neil said. ··
He said the basic claim to be used
"will he based on the legal theory of
nuisance."
_ "The airport constitutes a nuisance to ·
the citizens of NeWPOrt Beach, It disrupts
their enjoyment of property as well as
other rights," O'Neil said.
O'Neil said there a.re other legal
theories that may be employed but he
declined to divulge them.
"I don't want to say too much. I don't
want the other side to know what we are
doing," be said. •
"I'm not quite sure_ we as a city should
give our support -one way or the other
-on a facility of .this type at UC
Irvine," Dostal said. "We have no factual material on our ·
oWn hospital (Hoag Memorial) and how
it'would be affected/' Dostal said.
Dostal said he is concerned over
reports that there are already too many
bqspltal bed> in Orange County.
O'Neil has been consulting with fonner
Newport Beach City Attorney Tully
Seymour, whb is now city attorney in
Laguna Beach, prior to writing the com·
plaints. '
"If it's true that there.is an over abun-
dance of beds this kind of a facility
could lead to ~blerM, for medical care
' (See AIJlRICB, Page %)
He $lli-ll the actual drafting of the
litigation will begin this week.
O'Neil explained that the uncertainty
over the · fillna date stems from the
possibility the homeowners' court dates
may' have to be po!tponed because of an
injury to a key prosecution witness.
. . .. -AUTO-GRl I;L-IN-BAY~etTY; .MICH;;--GRfNS-i.:NirBcARS. WlNTER·s-1:.i.:ST-Ft:INCnN;MIDVVEr
Seven! Inches of Snow FolloW. Now Flooding Whlle"Wlnds RHch SO·Mllos an Hour In Mlchlg1n ·
Councilmen to Discuss
r-
$50 ,000 in Bi ke Trails
A $50,000 network of bicycle trails
whlch would add nine miles of mostly orf-
street bike lanes to the city'\ 4.5-~ile
pllot system will be considered tonight by
Irvine City Councilmen1 't
The council meets.:at 7:30 in city hall,
4201 Campus Drive.
Public . .Bervices . Director B re n t
Muchow will explain the proposal to ex-
tend the city's bike trails network to ·
serve areas of the city north or the San
·Diego Freeway to the Racquet Club.
The prop<Mal, however, does .not offer a
specific solution to the problem of
cyclists crossing the San Diego Freeway
in safety. "There are several suggestions
being -considered, 11 Mucho\V said, sug-
gesting the final determination may be
made by councilmen.
The chief problem at the Culver Drive-
San Diego Freeway crossing is the m.ix of
cyclists with motorists who may or may
not be making turns onto the freeway on·
ramps. Cyclists headed north or south on
Culver must negotiate two. on-ramp situa-
tions.
Despite the freeway crossing prqblem,
Muchow's propcisal suggests an extended
traO system "most of which would pro-
vide off-street trails. The only p 1 a c e s
bicycle and auto traffic must mix are the
bridges and railroad crossings," he
noted.
....
Fearsome Winds
Whip Up Waves
•
On Great Lakes
By United Press lntem11Uoaa1
A massive spring stonn deposited
record snows in some areas, paralyzed
traffic ahd. business and left death in its
wake acr~s portions of the Midwest to-
day . Thousands of persons also were
driven from Great Lakes shore homes by
wind-driven waves. (Related story, Page
4)
Temperatures dropped to record lows
in sections of the Plains and the lower
Mississippi Valley, and the National
Weather Service warned that another
storm system threatened snow and rain
for North and Middle Atlantic CoSst
states.
terested, '' Withers said.
-.. 1 dori't-Uiliik-we've ever -had a fair.
deal in the courts but there is jus( no
point in persisting with this action."
Lawyers clooe to both sides in the Issue
believe that the two-year battle bas cost
the city of santa Ana at least $100,000.
-If Judge Kneeland ----rejects-Withen'
latest plea, the Attorney General's office
will obe perm,itted to officially file its
dismissal of santa Ana's ninth action
against the city of Irvine.
That ruling would have effectively kill·
~~;;r-~;~ ~~t!! b:C!r~s.~:
California Supreme Court, the Santa Ana
city attorney earlier said.
Lawyen for both sides say that Santa
Ana's only hope of any compensation
from the Promised Land controversy lies
in pressing its $15 million damage suit
against the Irvine Company,
The city has alleged in two years of
legal skirmishing that the Irvine Com-
pany practically pledged the 938-acre,
tax-rich sector on the city's southeastern
border to the city in an agreement reach-
ed behind closed doors 10 years ago.
That agreement, .Santa Ana's la~ers
said, permitted the Irvine Compaliy to
look the other way when the time came
for Santa Ana to ~ek annexation of the
co'veted Promised Land.
Withers has repeatedly alleged that the
Irvine Company not only failed to live up
to that agreement, but actually aided and
abetted the proponents of the. plan to
create a new city of Irvine anti include
the indUSlrlal lerrttory Santa Ana
coveted.
0r .. ge Coast
Weatller
It"ll he'a tad cooler on Wednes-
day. but sUll sunny: along the Or-
ange Coast, following early morn-
' ing low cloods aloog the coastline.
lligbs of 18 at the )><acl>es, rising
Irvine Ban OJI Sleeping
In Vehicles on Agenda
Elsewhere along the propcised system,
~1uchow suggests the city provide an
eight-foot wide asphalt strip which would
connect existing stretches or sidewalks ·
which are not heavily used b y
pedestrians. "Milting bicycles w I t h
pedestrians is no better than mixing
them with cars_," Muchow said. In areu
such as near Walnut Village and
University Park shopping centers and'
Town Center, pedestrian use or sidewalks
is high, meaning for a while. cycllsts will
continue to use street-painted lanes.
Principal features of the $50,000 hn·
provement project Muchow lists are :
-Maximum possible separation of bike
and car traffic.
At' least 26 d_caths were attributed to
the stonn. Eight Iowans suffered fatal
heart attacks while working in lhe heavy
snow; 15 persons died of heart ailments
or in traffic accidents ht Wisconsin, and
three persons died oil' highwtiYS in Min~
nesota in accidents caused by slippery
roads or poor visibility.
A mercy squad of 30 snowmobiles 1hut-
(See SNOW, !'.ace %)
Withers' interpretation bas been
repeatedly denied by the Irvine Com-
pany.
Jn any event, three Superior Court
jtlCjge! have ruled that the Issue ot the
agreement cannot he allowed to aftecl
recognition of the city or Irvine u a
lawfully Incorporated community. * 7 • * * •w ~.II, Hooray!'
to 75 are expected. , .
JNSm E . TODAY
Archlt.icl WiUiam Pet.ir1 haa
filed for dluorc. from hit wife,
• Svetlana AUJfu~tva Peters -
th• daught.ir of the late Soviel
dfcl<ltor Josef Slafin. Hi• g<ou11ds
are 'limply th4t my IDif• t.!fl me
over Cl Vtttt' ago.' See storv on
• Page 4. •
AMI '°"""" 1t -" Mlllttlll ..... ,. --. --. --"'" .... MMliltl -.11 T•••• II -. ·-. -----.
A crackdown on studenls who sleep in
campers and trailers near UC Irvine also
would result in prohibition of anyone us-
ing such vehicles for sleeping if parked
anywhere in the~ city of Irvine between
the houn of 9 p.m. and 9 a.m.
Community Sttvices Director Paul
Bratty will present the draft city law ·
regulating sleeping in vehicles tonight.
The law wa1 proposed as one w8y the ci·
ty might llJOVe students oU city property
and onto the UCl campus to some yet to·
be establlahed parking ana for the
Jtinerant students .
Since the law was brought up a col·
1ectioo of converted byses, v a n s ,
clllnpen 'and even a ~ waaon _Ila~
dlsappeand !rom !be Campus Drive col-
ony nut Town eem.r.
Meanwhile, tn a memo to the t'OODCil,
Brady points out that Ibo law would not
jUSI apply to UC! vehicle sleepers, bul
would be won:ed cllJwlde,
'
That means Irvine residents who oc~
c(\Sionally put up out of town guests in a
recreational vehicle parked at the curb
near their homes might be subjecting
tlxlse guests to arrest.
Brldy said vehicle sleeping, "if not
coritrolled early in o u r development,
could-create many future law en-
forcement problems. · ·
"In addition, the adoptlon oC S{lld.
ordinance is in no way meant to be selec·
tive . and or directed al just the UC!
students presently oe<upying the public
land," Brady said.
The law would apply "to all·other prop-
erue., including resldenllal, industrial
and agricultural zones, within Irvine," be
concludecl.
1be law exempts use or vans or other
vehlcl.. outfltled with sleeping equip-
. ment which are parked In ''an authoriied
Inlier court or-camp site within the cl·
ty."
-Use of Southern California Edl90n
Company right.of-way to provide Irvine's
first non-road bikeway proj~t.
-A proposed crossing of the Santa Fe
Railroad tracks at Yale Avenue, ·pro-
viding with the CUiver Drive crossing,
two north-'.south bike routes serving north
Irvine communities.
The existing '.'pilot" trail system links
University Park to UC Irvine and Town
Center via CUiver and Campus Drives.
The new propc>.181 would extend the
Campus Drive trail to University Drive
and along University Drive to conned
with Newport Beach's trail system 1t
MacArthur Boulevard. A spur route
through the Uoivenity Regional Park Is
also proposed.
The-built or the proposa1;"11o.....r;
deals with central and north Irvine whcnl
lSee BlCYa.ES, Page I)
_ ...
Irvine R eacts. to En.d of Lawsuit
.. Well, hooray!" Irvine COuncil\\.'Oman
Gabriel~Pryor said today on hearing
Santa Ii. was abandoning Its lal<sult
against th new ci£y.
"! revet that the whole bottle has
been so expensive (or the taxpayers of
ho.th cities, when It wa• clearly futile to be°gin. with," Mrs. Pryor said. ..
Sbo and the entili! City Oluncil of
lr:tlne bod blitn named as mpooden" In
Santa Ana'• bid to regain the ta«rlch ln-
dustiial propei:ty which has come to he knowrl as the "Promised Land."
NOllnf lrvt!l<l has 'spent "thousands or
dollars' defending ltJelf against tho
suits, Mn. Pryor said , "It b just too bad
• ' l
we have to spend tlme and money In
litigatlon which could have been spent On
parks and recreatioQ for our cltlten.s.
"Nevertheless, I am happy we bad
such C'!P"ble legal advice available to
us1" she concluded. ·
Rutan and Tucker of Santa Ana
defended lrvine and the bill far the flr$1
court ·g.,..round wu fll,000. Since then,
city staff have not released a total legal
servlcu bill pointing out thal the
numtrous court appearances a n d
preparation charges made It dlf!lt'lllt t.o sort out the cost. ·
A filial figure la eSpected lo be com-
puted, howtver. -!NI Ibo lepl
wnmcllng bu ended.,
I
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• 'M ... --~---~1 -..,,
• O~L~ PILOT IS
J-06.,P~r-is~h ~ idfftish __ .
.;-"
Plane~ C1·ash
Claire Jones. a COrona del ?i.tar artist.
\\•ill be the guest speaker at the meeting
of the Mission Viejo Association of
Artists and Craftsmen 7:30 p.m. Thurs-
day at De Portola Elementary School.
27031 Preciados, ?\1ission Viejo.
Mrs. Jones will demonstrate her
techniques In dry brush water color. She
has studied with Rex Brandt , Lester
Bon'ar, Doug Kingman, Robert E. Wood,
and ~1ara Cooper.·
She has \\'On more than 100 awards and
exhibited her paintings in the May 1972
\\'est Coast Americana RcAlists show at
the 11uckentha ler Cultural Center.
Strtp Mine Ban Urged
\VASHINGTON <UPI ) -Aided by
taped country and folk music and an
assortment of color i!l!ides of devastation
caused by strip mining in Appalachia,
Rep. Ken Bechler (()..W.Va.), urged
Congress Monday to outlaw ~h mining
throughout the country within 18 months.
"Abolition Is the only ans\\·er," Hechler
shot back when asked if he "'ould accept
an alternative. •
OIANGI COAST "
DAILY PILOT
Or•~t C:0.11 o.\ILY P1LOT, wlltl wtllcfl
blMd m1 HtWS·P r .. 1. I• J>Ubll!lhed tlV
•nor co.11 "llbllll'llnv Com11tnv. Stpt-
..i1110"1 ,,, ""4tll11Mo1, llllond1y tl'!fOUOh
tor Colli M11t, N1WDOrl IM(h,
1111ton l11ch/Fouru1 1,. v1111y, ~•IUM
ltKll, lrvlMISIOdltlltc• 1NI $1n CltftMtott/
S." J11111 Ctp'11r-. A 1frltllti r19ioMI
..inlOll I• ilubll11Mol Slf\lrd1y1 tlld SUN:11v.,
fflt prll'll;l ... J P11blltlll119 IJllnl II 11 U) Writ
a..y l!t"'• Co&l1 Mbl, C1litor,.11, H•:W.
Robtrf N. W114 . "'"ldttlt .... ..,,...,ll'I ....
J•ck It. Curl1y •
\llc9 ,rnlffflt 11'111 O-r11 M1,.1gff
Tlto11111 ICt t•il
lltltor
Tho11111 A, Murphi111
llll•NtO ltll ll!Ool'Or
Ch1itr1 H, loo1 ru~li1rli I'. Ni ll
Atlllllfll Mt .... lnt ElllOq
' "'"'-Coil• ,,., .... : U) Wnt l•r S!•MI
N•WPOrt hid" »ii Ntwperf I OVltiv•rlt LlltU!'t IUC:ll! m l'or111 A\llf\IH
HunlbtOIOll 8ffcll: 17t7t 91adl 80!,tltvltO
.. ,. Cit!"*"''' )(IS Horth ~I CIJl'llftO ltt1t
, .. .,.... 1n41 '42-4111
et.lft14 A .. ~ Ml.f171
s.. c ...................... "
,., ••••• 4flo441t
CtmW!t, ltn. Ori,.. C'.MI ~,..,.,._
tOl!IHfly. ,.. -...... ~"" ..... ..i..,... """"" .... advtn"""""" IWtfll _., Ill' ~ Wttflttlt IMtltt ,.,. '
111lu• tr """"'" -·
......, m .. ""'* Mill *' c.. MtM, ~ w..i..... "' urriw ..... _...., .. tMll Q.11 ......,, ... ...,., --...i ....... ~.
c
Frotta Page l
SNOW. ••
tled around Jo Davies Ccunty In
northwest Illinois to take rood and waler
to hundreds of residents stranded in their
homes by snow-blocked roads .
_Jn Des ~Joines. the Iowa capi tal. ~tayor
R1Chard Olson nsked businesses in the ci·
ty to remain clo~ and citizens to stay
at home to len\'c streets clenr ror
e1nergency vehicles.
The snow accumulations In Iowa were
the greatest for this time or ycnr since
the NaUonal Weather Service began
kee ping records Iii 1881. Des Moines had
13 Incbet or wind-driven sno'v and Du~
buque, Iowa, a record J9. •
Kjrksvitle. Mo. WflS virtually laol.uted
with highways cloaed and National
Guanlsmcn called to duty. Police
Dispatcher San Sbotl.t said city 11roei. were lmpa1sable and drill.I were 10 to 15
feet diep on IOri>e roadl alter eight lo 10
inches or snowfall.
Tilt Ml500Uri hlr!hway patrol said roads
ln the northern arta were closed for 1
tlme, lltlllitiah tome were reopened by daybttak.
•
Viejo Art Show
\Vit1ners Listed
\V i~ers of the recent juried shov.• of
the !\fission Viejo Association of 1\rllstS
and erartsmen were R. E. Hudson, first
and second, v;ith water color landscapes ;
and Vaughn Miller, third , with o floral oil
painting. _
tlonorable 1nentlon was eariicd by
William Hamilton, oil painting, fnd Olga
Stearn, watercolor floral. Winnllig paint·
lngs will be exhibited at Porters A r t
Parts, 2M71 Marguerite Parkway, during
April. '
MVAAC member Dolores Stewart wtll
be tilt featured exhibllor at th< Orange
County Llbrary, Mission Viejo branch, drugin April. Nita White will exhUI it La
Paz Realty in t hi' Safeway Shopplna
Ccnlcr on Muirlands Boulevard, Mistlon Viejo. •
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eld
ADVANTAGE-ALDEN'S
•
One huge advantage Aldan's h11 ovor most carpet ~toros is
that we have our own installars, providing flexibility and ren1biliiy in
scheduling instaHations. • Very few department sloros or specialty c1rpet stores It.vi their
own workrooms, and must refy on 1n outside cont r 1 ct serviee for
-installations. -·" .
W 1 have had many poop le buy from us after being disappointed
by an installation comp1ny who sclt.duitd I job 1nd didn't, S~OW up or
call. Sometimes, this has happened two or throe times before the customer
gives up. ,,'
At Aldon's, our inst1n1tion schedule Is operotod "'Y effici1ntly,
and even when our mtn aro hold up on 1 previous job cau•ing a lot1
start, our mon will slay and finish.
If you want reliabinty -caU us!
s~ r,1,1~.f;1 1 ~I
11
,
<.:::'<" rJ· ~~~ u i I I' I . , ~ . . . . -i·" -,, _· --,,j l . _ .............
ALDEN-'S
CARPETS e DRAPES·
1663 ..,_...Aft, l -··--:::: ---........
_, -. "' COIT& MIU
_, . 'r=: COITA .MllA
64'"4138 lfMCI 1tl7 • •
M-. • Tllln. t te l:J01 Pd. t te t 1 Sot. t 1JO te I , -. '
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. • LeSUha 50 people tum.:lli.. .. 1 Monday · spon.sor_ed.. ·~ H · gton_ Beach
./C.-.' , •. Cib hear about th~ .fut~ie~he Hun--{#ague of Wom s.
t1ngtqn ., Beach Uruon High SchQ!)l__.......--Here is e of what the candidates
District, as told by trvstee candidateS in said·
next Tuesday'§. election . ...-___.,-.Af1 ·1 have to offer is experience,"
Thirteen of th~ 19 school said incumbent trustee Ray Schmitt.
hopefuls exRressed their s on "I've been On the board 12 years. I am unµ-}cati~n, -all y~at ~ s and other conservative ~nd I think yOu'll back me cy1t1caf issues f mg-the 52·square mile on that."
<lµ!trict. · . , "Our biggest problem is overcrowd·
T . poke In the Marina High School ing1''said Dorothea Roth, an instructional ~ter1a, . during a candidates night media co~ s u I t ant. 0 We need: to
"
.
go after state fund:!. We. n e e d to let
everyone in this district be equ~lly
represenfed ." sam Chung, a computer designer, said,
"Given a price, we need to produce the
best system possible . .,We have an obliga-
tion to give students the best education
and an obligation to spend taxpayers'
money in the best fashion." ·
"\Ve helped guide the Ocean View
District through some hard times ," said
Robert Knox, an Ocean View {rustee who
TVESDAY, APRIL 10, 1973
i~ retiring from that board~'4F~ · bk
issues are facing the high board
and it needs vigorous,,....e usiastic pe<r
pie." ,..;-_---
Mlcqef-'Vandor; a college student.
said, "We need to pressure the state to
delete the• two-thirds requiremerit for
bond passage. We' can put a man in the·
White House on a 51 percent vote, but we
can't .OOild a school with 58 percent."
"As . hard as the existing board . has
worked to improve co~wiity relations,
...
the communities are still fractionalized,"
said Ray Brand, an aerospace engineer.
"We need representatives from ~ach
area. Unification would offer-local con-
trol."
Roa Skntman, a former Fountain
Valley Councilman, said, "Unification is
a must and board Jeadership on It Is im-
possible. Jle . need a citizens advisory
committee·to help with communication."
"I ran because I was concerned about
the shortage of peQple williilg to giv.e
·~NCENTS
their time," said Joutboa: Yost, an at-
torney. "It makes sens!! to have an at-
torney on the school bOard bec·ause
everything deals with law."
"OUr basiC problem Is a Jack of Com·
m8nication," stated Fred Schmidt, an
Orange County planner. ''The vast ma-
jority or people have been confused on
the issues. Our school board should also
ta\e a deep political interest in growth of
(See ~CTI.ON, Page %)
~
Grftlt I Jef ec-tiVC?--
•
By TOM GORMAN· '--· buil!_in the 1950s, pe .~i<L ... · another craft which fled 'the scene.
.,
01 ni. D•llY .. ,,.. staff "The investigaton sperit tiours and The body of Duane Bunting, 29, was 'i---IJ.S....-Coast-Guar.d-officials-said-today-hoors-lookinf-'over..:..the-boat-yesterdayf!--rec<iver-ed-after-being;potted-floatmg·~~--1
that three l!untington Beach sailors who said spoke$1llan Ed Cooloo. about 1,000 yards from the boat. The
. -. -.·. .· u''~
All'l'O GRILL IN IA Y CITY, MICH., GRINS l\ND BIARS WINTER'S'. tAST' FLING llt MIDWl!ST •
. SewHI Inches of -Mlom :-Floodltitl While Wlml1 RNch 50 fllM an Hour 1n.Mkhlg1n
drowned over the weekend may not have More details were expected to., be re-bodies of his brother, David, 18, and Bill ·
been victims of a hit.and-run collision as teased later today, Conlon said. Sherwood, 17, were not recovered .
originally suspected. The three men were aboard an 18-foot although the body of the younger Buntin g
Coast Guard investigators now believe catamaran which the Coast Guard spot-was spotted. before it slipped beneath the
the accident was "probably caused by a ted Sunday morning drifting about three water. .
hull or rigging failure," said Cmdr. C.S. and one-half miles off Huntington Beach. The trio had le(t for a fishing trip earl y
Wetherell, of the Marine .Inspection Di-It was crushed ~ at midship. which Saturday morning out of Seal Beach.
vision. originally led Coast Guard investigators The sailboat was equipped v.•ith a
The craft was believed to have been to believe the boat may.have been hit by \See CATAl\tARAN, Page 2)
Israeli Unit British. Airline Crash
·-==-------·-~-----
-tliHS-AF-ahi-s -KillSl-06 on Charter
In Beirut
• ' l " ,. ll.l,SEt., Bwi~Jand· (AJ') -A Br)Ush '(United Pr.,. IntemaUonal said the
By United Pr ... lntmiallonal ·charter alrllher flying 119' Brlf<illl· to death toll was IOI.)
' • • ~· -• • 1 ~ m .. u. 'l"illi Jalr eras¥ In a blizzard Nearly all of the passengers we...
Israeli troops lancfed on 'beaches near_4lear here today and police siid 108 were women going to the fair on a shopping
Beirut today, drove Into Ille. city In six killed. Tbe fcur-"'" turboprop aimalt trip arranged ,beforehand.
American-built ~N rented ,earlier by had a crew of seyen. The plane apparenUy overshot the
lcev-;s 1i ~. · .. g:e_LJg~ts and killed three Basel airport as It came in for a landing
Fearsome w. Inds Fountai· v c 00 Arab guerrilla leaders In what Prime l\.T s •' after--a-llight-ltom Bristol,_Engtand . ---··~------------=_:::-_'=c::· '-'-"'-="-'· =..=..::...:::_.!...-__=:.::;_; ___ .;_ . Minister Golda. Mefr called a "V!a'L..i~.e_wpnrL .eJZe80>.---t~!!g=~~:.:::.~~;?ia':!,r..63Ao1<-f~--1j
Whi U W --, . , -marvelous" operation. (Related maps, ... . J>ridge in southwest Englan._d. The village n p aves . . Page 4) LA s p has a population of 1,000. The other
· C' CandUlates G;ve y;nws The. Lebanese government.he.aded .by tar .• apers ; passengers were from the neighboring
0 G Lak 11 ~ hamlets of Congresbury and Cheddar. n real es Prenuer. Saeb Sllam.h"Jl<led ID Its resig-Edi F' h Tbe flight was planned for last week -~ .:"i"w~J:_:~~=· BaJ!i· tors to 1g t but was postponed, the organizers said. ,
--By United PreSi Internatfonit • Si-x-ca-,-,d-ida-tes -three incum:-a nd.disadvantages. pmon3tty see no_:. tb~~:s;.fJe~ :tlfili~~":cfu~~g~~lli~--~·
A massive spring· storm deposited bents and three challengers are 01i cite·· advantage in all~year schools for my kian ·said President SuJeiman Franjieh Newport ·Beach police -Monday seized Solothum cantonal police.
record snows in some areas, paralyzed ballot for the April 17 school board children that can't .be provided under ex-will decide Wednesday whether to arcept all available copies of two Los Angeles The plane crashed on a hilltop about 10 .. electio1i in the Fountain Vcilfey School isting schedules. the resignation or to ask him to stay on. periodicals and twenty Of t h eir , h f traffic and business and left death in its I Salam, who iS also minister of lnterior, newsracks that were "" public sldew· alks . miles soul o Basel. District. "If we must go to all-year schoo 5 I Abouf lS inches of snow blocked routes wake across portions of the Midwest to-The candidates• statements which. favor the quin!llester. plan of the hig~ is in charge of the nation's police forces. Ah. offlCiaI of one -or th8 publfcatlons, or ambulances and rescue crews for t\vo
day. 1'hous3nds of persons also were follow are reprinted with permiss~Ot:!-s.ctwol because it pi.-o_v1des an easy .trans1: Jt was the first Israeli strike into the the Los Angeles Star this morn.Ing vowed bours:·Tlfe ·'plane·knocked out power lines
driven from Great Lakes shore homes by from _the . A"?Tit 1913 "'Candidaies' lion from our trad1t1?~al ·~ral-onented heart of the Lebanese capital, and the to fight the action saying he wUl near the town of Hochwa·td.
ind ,_. (Reial·' to P g Questio' n-·i·re" comp1'led b" t II e schedule we are fanuhar wi. th to the all-Israeli-chief of staff. sa.i<t jt was a personally be"'" p1""'"'"' new racks on the R ds h d th w ~1ven waves~ ~ s ry, a e '""' ~ I h Id reprisal raid that struck a "serious o~ --.iua eseue squa reac e e area on 4) League of Women Voters·of Hunting· year concept. I~p emen~ation s ou oc-streets. ' foot. Helicopters then were brought in to tui~ Beacl~. ~ cur only after a t~o--.th1rds ·vote of the blow" to the guerrilla movement. "I will _be arrested -and-will try to go fly survivors to hospitals. ·
Temperatures dropped to record: lows The candidat.es• answers are iii the-i1" parents .at a P~~pectave school, as . was The .Lebanese. said tlihe raid s~wed no directly to the California Supreme Police quOted one survivor as saying
in sections of the Plains and the lower own words. Two of four League's done, at Pl a van. . . . onMe is saMfe. fromllledsrae . ag'!'aless1on.. f Court," declare4 Mickey L e b 1 o v i c ' the Vickers Vanguard plane hit a treetop
Misslssippt Valley, and the N3tional ... •stions have been selected for me 2) 'I strongly. ~upport unif1c~tion. It of-rs. e1r ca a spec1 session o associate editor of the Star. and spun around in the air before
Weather Service warned that an·other i";e· 1) What advantages if any do fers opportunities for. kind~rgarten ·Parliament in Jerusalem to consid~r re-Le b.l o vi c called. the action crashing.
storm system threatened snow and rain e · . ~ nd 21 through 12th grade plannmg which lead . cent Arab guerrilla attacks agai!Jst the He said a fire broke ou t jn the front for North and Middle Atlantic Coast you see in all-year schooling, a . . t I · r for the student's Israelis , and a government communique discriminatory. 1 f
States. Do you see any reasons for unifica-o ~ eammg .con muun;i disclosed for the first time Rome police . Tbe police seizure .._en about s p.m. sect on o the plane but the flames died
. 1 entire schoolmg experience. ..,..& down quickly and did not spread. At least 26 ·deaths were atlributed to tion. . "Fountain Valley has started an foiled an Arab attempt to hijack an El Al as officers broke cJ1ains that locked the Air.port officials at Basel said the plane
the storm. Eigbt Iowans suffered fatal O~e candidate -Mrs. Frances Croy arftcu1ation program with~ high school Israel airliner there·Jast week. racks together. A total· of twenty racks, approached. 'from the north for an in-
heart attacks while working in the heavy W dtd n~t tresponQu~ ~o!':ii~:ague of district which .provides the basis now for k1·1'1'edlt wathes mvurderyeremrarvs weholouswe~cap)~~eg ten belonging to the Star and the other strument-aided landing in a heavy
•
snow; 15 '1>ersons died of heart ailments ome?l 0 ers 8 • such planning. ten belonging to the Hollywood Press, snowfall, but the pilot apparently chang-
or in traffic accidents in Wisconsin, $00 Roger W. Belgea, 4.2, is an incumbent "Unification provides economies and to murder agai n," she told Parliament.· were confiscated. ed. his mind and pulJed..away-to.-the-south,--·---~
three persons died on highways Jn Min-.trustee. He 1s a project coordinator fqr flexibility " staffing, enlarges staff ;~~~g p3.ges will be written about In addition, police impounded 80 edi-.They said the plane disappeared quickly
ne9(>ta in accidents1 caused '.by slippery aerospace programs and holds a BA . careerf opportd unibt11es, stafbfilizces11. tevaecbinga"---The Israelis swooped in aboard ~ipni~s 0if ~ ~~=a~~er8:~:. fromta s1ight a1ndt 10 minutes later radio roads or poor visibi ity. from UCLA, with some graduate studies. star , an ena es e e ... -con c was os . A ffierCy squad of 30 snowmobiles shut· He and bis wife have four children. countability for the elementary and launches' at two beaches on Beirut's ed even though they were .,1d out of cur-VUlagers reported hearing the roar of
tied around Jo Davl·es County In secondary programs as a whole. southern outskirts and drove to target rent editions. . the plane's turboprop engines and then a . I) "I see only. two advantages . in all-· In th fl t f · · ·1·an cars later Police Lt Ed C1'bbarelll said officers · "An 'advantage of unification along city areas e ee o six c1VI 1 · noise that SO"•ded J'k I · northwest Illinois to take food lind water year1sChoots for FOwitain Valley. One is al 1 1 found abandoned and bloodstained. ~ ~ (See STAR,, Page!) .... 1 e an exp os1on. to hundreds of residents stranded 1n their for the· physically handicapped whc$ must or district boundaries is loc contra· The crash· site \vas descri))ed as a
homes by snow-blocked roads. have continuous medic~I treatment or believe that unifi'cation along district remote 'rooded area.
In Des Moines, the Iowa capital, Mayor physical therapy throughout the year. bound¥ies is the plan which has the best
Richard Olson asked businesses in the ci-"The other is to relieve overcrowding chance for approval by other di stricts in '
ty to remain closed and citizens to ·stay which is not yet a severe problem in our the high school district."
at home to leave streets clear for district. Educators, administration M d Edward J. Borowiec, 35, is an assistant
emergency vehicles. parents seem divided on the advantages professor of English and linguistics at
The snow accumulations in Iowa were cat-Stale Lolfg Beach . -He~eamed a B.A.
the gi'eatest for this time of year since .. from the' University of Detroit, and an
the National Weather Service began Forum Sla·~d . M.A. and Ph.D. from use. Hd is roamed
Ban 011 -J>u~lic Pu fJlhg -w Flo-or
keeping records in 1881. Des Moines had . ~ with three children.
13 inches of wind-driven snow and Dul> , t)"'The issue of all.year schooling is, SACRAMENTO (AP) -A "19'13
buque, Iowa, a record 19. . in my estimation, a bogus issue. At a Nonsmokers' Bill of Rights" won
Kirksville, Mo. was virtually isolated for Candidntes. tlme when we should be most coocemed unanimoUs approval from an Assembly
with . hl8hways closed . and National with the content of education, we find committee today after its author amend·
Guardsmen called to · duty. fQllce °"""''"" , quibbling ed the measure to exclude bars that
DI •••• Sa Shotts ' said ·1 JU ts The four candidates vying for the . serve liquor and no food. spatuia-n Cl Y ee two ~itions on ihe c.oast Coin-· over the form it A +o vote by the Assembly Criminal
woredlmpassable and ~1~1 were ~~ ~ :~ munity ·College District B,<iaril of should take. Justice Commltterapproved \be-bUI, f:~eseeJ :O:~. roa er eig Trustees will speak in the Orange '1The foqne~ia. far sending it to the Coor arter the corn·
The Missouri highway patrol said roads Coasl College Forum, Thursday· at more 1mpoiiiin1 lhan mittee heard briefly from the opposition.
In _the northern area were closed for a 11 a.m. the latter. Colleges Before the hearing started, there was a
time, although some were reopened by. The election wUI be held next across the nation brief coofrontaUon between a smoker
daybreak. ' ~esday. have been el°peri· and nonsmoker. .
Ohio National Guard troops were c· Each candidate will offer a five.-mentlng with all 1 , 'l1le nonsmoker -a woman carrying a
tivated by Gov. John J. Gilligan Monday minute presentation and then • types of all·year ' large cardboard antl smoklng sign on her
night because of DoOOing from Lake particlpete ln a 'QUesUon and schooling. A gtnera--'°"oyuic back -snatched the offending °'arette
·Erie. ~rong winds pushed the lake's "'.\f'=er ~~;rustee District 1 is Uon of research on lhe questl"'l has prov· out of an ashtray and carried it 'of the
waters -into city and suburban streets . en notliiilg. -· . room. '
and, the t!VOps patrolled Ute area to pre-ineumllen Worth Keene or Seal "&>called advantages ol aU·year Olher PfOPOl""ll .of the bUl -,SQme of
vent looting. Beach and challenger Francis 0. a:choollng, such •s improved re~cntion, them memOOn of a nonsmokers'
. Officials in both states said damage ' Memi of Huntington Beach. ea... greater enrichment opportunities, have, organization called "GAsP" -applauded
•would be considerable. dldates from Trustee District ~ are never been conclusively established In the woman'• action loudly while the
Al <:ambrta, Mo., a flmlly put up incumbent George A. Rodda and bani reeearch.· They remain loday pat\ smo~r jusl .-his head and didn'I
36.11randed school cblldren ror the ollh~ challenger Dooald A. S!rauaa. Both of educational theory and speculalioo. ll8!':U,!b~. J"-!Ir•._ ( R-
and many achools In Mlalourt .,... clos-°"'from Newport Betcb. "'li>e ~15 plan. .would prevent many · ~-" "'""" w.. ,..,... \See CANDIDATES Plge %) Fllllertoo), amended hls 'btll heavily dtll' • •
I ••
•
ing ihe . hearing, accepting the amend·
ment excl~dlng bars serving liquor only
to pick.up his needed fourth vote.
In its amended lorrn,-lbe bill would :
-Malca it a misdemeanor to fail to set
aside nonsmoking areas, in restaurants
se.rving over 50 people, hospitals ,
theaters, and public-meeting places ln
enclosed facllltles.
-Allow someone to smoke ln a
nonsmoking area without threat or tega~
action. To~oibters who said the bill was
amendell to death, Briggs said• that
nonsmokers would bring about tough en*
forcement of the law themselves by an-
noying smokerS who tried smoking In
nonsmoking areas.
, -Give local government the option lo
PMS tillfer noru:moking reg\llatioos com-
, pletefy barring 11110klng In specified
!acillttes u Ibey cboose to do ...
In ill original lomi, the Brigs bill
would have put a bin on -"Ing In alL
J!Ublic buildings and have made it a
mlsGeiiiianor t 1MoU 1n 1'1IOlllll10kln1
aru.
·orange Coast
Weather
It'll be a tad cooler on Wednes*
day, but still sunny along the Or·
ange Coast:-following early morn-
ing low clouds along the coastline •.
Highs of 68 at the beaches, rising
, , to 75 are expected. ,
INSmE TODAY
Architect Willtam Peters has
-filed Jor divorce from his wife,
Svetlana *ftftuyeva. Peters -
the daughter of ti!• late Soviet
dictator Josef Stalin. Hi.$ grounds
are 'sin&pLy thttt my wife left me
over a year ago!· See story on
Poge 4. · •
I\
TlitSd<Y. Alwtl 10, 1"73 . ••
I
f
...... ~ ·..u . • .
TAR.·-... -~ _. :r'·ore1P"tters
' I
I
t ... fi"'9 dofog 1r•41llltc work and quaner Pllil..Thll would be dtpoodent oa fie .. ca"'1d llOC to ~ ·r.cu 7 ~ ~ 1~--.. sllilliijj. orents. r00, .. ou1d be el--su~. ~ t[le communiC7 oad Ila _.,.._ lit aald w u. • ,.._ ,
... -' ,
~fectllJib.·-wfnlinwrtncltltlto teataeri. w1Ji'. oon..ta ....... 16-11 -~totbedlyymd •tonae--·,L,"li'n· ... ~· pe~'rieled .. '£'";:;,a~. 1:;:_~-:n_ Capi*"a-.l ~:' Of eduCltlO( the t T pllll, all lludenta •CID lhan the ...,,. He oald COlllplaljlta will~ flied ae lwo ~ " ""'u Q(J(Lo;,u, "' '
·youapters or fi'om plaMing M extended bol"'11. 111111• ud fteetloal •• COUOll -Yiolatloll " .. dty.'1 = I . l'~:":.;:"".,';l.;:.iiueb~it ~ ~-r,;:; ~~:1,::::1':1 ;_.W:,-~ prOe-• ' ' mun~ts. "-He was expected to arrive here ;1•in
school. At this point, 1 fail 10 see the aval1'tbl• under SB (Senate Bill) 90. ' erty any advertising, e< mecbanil:al Military sources ,.id Highway 4, one or Wednesdey belorc reporting o..,.
vatue :of any~·year olan.r-Cort\parlaon mutt b6 made belwtfn the device used (or adverthing, without a the city's five' rnajor supJ)ly routes, was (Related story, Page 4)
2) UnUieaUon in ,-our area Is •till proposed unUied achoo! district and t permit. · wee British Japanese and tsraeu· reopeqedand that eight of 19 vessels had The evacuation of British. Japan~t ' "
desll'lbte-'f« two reasons. The tint is hJJb ~-'°strict Wlder Ila nt> Sales of the Star, whic~ the pa-~P""'.'/'~"" ules today 1 ordered their cfepen-run the,g&.Wttlet of C.Omrlfunlst flre along and Israeli dependents, includin~ l9
•
the additional fuod~ by'Lbe state on a o~antu1nsnal stnJcture. clalms total 3~500 weekly In ,Ne denlS out of the country. A slmllar !ftOve lhe Mekong Delta in rec~nt ay!I to help children, was to-be completed by Friday.
per pupil basis, Our failure to w'll!y ls 'Tbt wlltant s ntendtnt. has Bca~h, were ~riak this wetke ause wu expected by Ff'C'DCh.-and -&vtet Yellcve the encircled city. the day intelligence sour~es ~a1d the costJna: WI UP\Yards of a third of 8 mtlllon st~t.ed prevl~ the Huntington the }Ollrnal ha<f 1)Ub It clalmed diplomats ---------~--· ·lf-he-operatioft.·-cn--flig y Phnom--Gmnmuni!ts··would-attempt-thw-Jl.tacl:. ___ . ..._.. doll~ aMualiy. . , Be>dl' · lldeilt that we would..need waa the telephont ny 's syatem ror Jiltel)ig~ reporb indlc•t"'1 tiiday Penh's only link to supPiy shipS docked on the capital. ~ ~ rea.son.....i:ela.tes-.&o-1be J 1 on that would calculate fUllding coding credl c~s. Communist units were operating within at Kompoo1 Som aeap:nt about as miles Diplomatic sources said the evacuati.on
ovei*whelming ~dvantages found ! _.... i_f !! were. still one high ~Th8 --. leJ>rompted a-s-a n t. a Ana mi eS of Phnom Penh and planning a· southwest of the capital, warsupporrea -wasi>rotni)ted not only by the secuni.y
unified districts ln terms of artl d1str1ct. al· Dtstnct court onte: l''r1day to combined rocket and sapper attack on by U.S. BS2 bombers and Fill fighter problems but al sO because of sho~a~cs
and tomrnunicatlon. Sbeila rtleyen, 38, Is an in Impound that particular edition of the the capital Frlday to mark the Buddhist jets, now in their 34th comsecutive day or of fUel . po~·er blackouts and a shr1nk1ng
"ln short, the -,o · .um educational tMtee. She holds a B.-", from perlodlcal. . new yea r. raids in Cambodia -the on I y \\1ater supply . · 1 · "' The Newport Beach ban' 1s based on a p•-·m Penh 's mai·or su,nply routes lndochinese'nalion w1"thout a ce""e-flre. ·Oct. I, lhe American Embassy In condit ons ar1 , ' en a youngster en·. the University of Sou rolina and is · . . · 'u"' -.r -11 cowltet wen · integrated pr1>gram married with f dren. claim by the cny administration that the have been ~ut~of( •. for-more-than-three-·-·6en-.+AJexander--M:-llalg .J_r.1 on Orders Phnom Penh quietly evaCl;'ated a
... i...,roa1i elements: work to achieve the I) "Ye nd schooling is not for all Star and the .Pre!IS are hannfUI to min-weeks;.callsing critical shortages of fuel, from President Nlx~.-spent six hour~ in families with dependent c~,ildre.n and
same goals and objectives. Spin-off ad· the e and alternate sctKM>ls must be ors." water and elec tricity. Phnom Penh to:day to assess the situa-adopled a "single men only policy ror V&Jllages~ such as decreased ad· Vided for those parents and children Star editor, Leblovie likened the police A U.S. spokesman said today li on. He Dew to Saigon this afterooon new personnel .
n\Jnl " d rr ctlon to "Russian censorship." Washin'"on approved an airlift of fuel after meeting brieny with Cambodian The embassy has now offered to pay stra .. ve an support sta s .are who-wish the regular p""'"am. a• jml>a:rtant. "In "'1.a school dl&--'"&"' "OVer there they say they are doing jt supplies lo ease the.situation. President Loo Nol, armed forces chief Q( the expenses of any remaining women
"l still favor the th split which to ~rotect society and minors," Leblovic A security lid was kept on the plan's staff Maj. Gen. Sosterne Fernandes and who either fear for their qwn safety or
Wiii 'proposed by tain Valley more tricts in California, said. "lt"s a fascist tactie," he charged. details, which the spokesman said would U.S. American . Ambassador Emory c . find the current conditions of Phnom t~ a )'.ear . Beyond that, "' division ye~round acbooling Leblovlc sald he will consult with his provide "useful information" to the Com· Swank. ' PaW life too "diJcomforGA&-j~
al t elementary district llnes apptars to reduce attorney . before Appearing in Newport ., ~-.~ ~/·•f _,.._cJ be workable only if 11n a{lequatc Jearriing lOIS, c u t Beach with more newsrAc11:s. ~
financing plan were iubmilted along with down on lime for "I'm going to tiring him with me. I Beacl• H';gl· Bo ys The M' o' men' t . of Truth·· _the unifl_catlon plan." starting up and end· don't want to · be caught down there " ., "
· hool-.--low alone," he·said.
!
,--Wiiiiam . Crane, 48:Tsan-mcumoonr ;~str:ion j e v cf:--·-Leblovic saTcrhis pub!Tcf!fion wants·10--T -·--T--·-----R--· d
trustee. He currenUy v.·orks as an i• that build up at the get.a statewide decision on the legality or 0 ry eC,,0.u.[_...~---------~~~!~ ar~~~~h ~~:!:'1t;~~rs?t~ :~i:te ~~~· of -,:,:a~~mers, ne.~~~c~~l:sgoing city-by-city and41t's B k b u G Bullf1e.g' _h_ .... "te1:-w-·--.en' s·-_p· ·o·--m·--·:t· ---·-· -------
and BuUer College and an MBA lrom Cal U pointless," he said, "We w_an_ t to eithe_ r US et U a1ne
State', Long Beach. He ,·, marri·ed and provide enriching intersessions, a ow 1 1 t 1 t d 1 I h f ( • h"ldre · ose comp e e y or ge a ec1s1on avor1ng has four children. tola c ange o pace or c 1 n in us.,,
1) "Year-round schooling pro vides in-suburban communities. Leblovic cited a recent New York state , creased use of faciliti es·, more retention "I prefer a plan where all children go d ,_. r b"dd" . I 1· .
A world 's record will be a stake over By JOHN VALTERZA One ranch on ·the Mexico side o( the'
Easter vacatior1 when members of the 01 "'' 0,1ry ,11" stiff b d ti be b edi th to ~hoot for. 45 days then have a 15-day e<:l;l1on or I ing muruc pa ities to tr;y
--and.Jess·..re.teacbing· -mtersessloo or vacation. Each sehool to re:guJat_e_pewspaperJ'acks_by requiring Huntington Beach High Schoo. I Bo'-·s She r San r er recen Y gan re ng e
k th k f·' th ;J Lyn rwood. o +Clemente was _!peeial beasts. .
'greater comp t"b"I business licenses 'or insuran'cc. a L 1 • comfT!unity should be able to . vote on
. ity with today's ur· whether they wish to go into the program Newport Beach City Manager Robert
League attac e mar -or e longest dressed to-do battle right there-in -1he-"But it Sil de~ndS on whether the
running bas~ball game. San Juan Capistrano. city council breeder wants to pllI't with a few. JI we
r' ban living pattern; with a significant majority ·Of thtt people L. Wynn denied the Star's business
'. better vacation plan· approving. Each school community coun· license but told the publication it g>uld
The gatne'"Will staM Friday at 9 p.m. in chambers. He brought his mag".llta cape have to bring some bulls up from
the Oiler gym and the boys are shooting along, and wore his double-knit bolero the interior of Mexico, we're cooked," be
ror 168 hours of continooufplay to outdo suit. • _ said 'og; additional big cil, with its teaCtiiirs and~ts, Would reapply if it agrees to distribute only
1---in!"terest level enrich-tlien mak_e_a recommenaatlOn-1<)1 lle ~~h -stores--where adults -control .Jhe standing_.r_ecord of 140 hours. _ Bu~ ~]_~_!!_got t~ chance to defend __ -The-time:..--factor woutd~be wrong,
Twenty-four players will alternate In bUflfighting before city counc~n Mon· because it takes two weeks in quarantine
· ment 'course offer· Board of Trusleea. The Star and Press newsracks were ings ; pr~vention of 2) "Yes -there is a definite need for the game, but the players say they plan day f bu! be I II sh" d to use the same ball for the week-long They said OK to his bloodless, legal be ore 8 . 1 can ega Y ippe
fatigue whh shorter unification. The failure of the recent high taken from 10 locatiorus throughout
h I bo d I · · h t the BalOOa, Balboa Island, Corona del Mar time blocks and in-'''"' sc oo n e cct1on pomts out t a re
event. bullfight plans so quickly that there across the line.
Paul Madera, Boys' League member in wasn't a chance to argue. · · nI I 1 I f I and Newport Beach. creased operating e{fe<:tlvencss for both is o Y one a temat vc e t to our peop e charge of the marathon. said the group is So, with the blessing of the city Five Youngsters..._____\ pupils and · teachers. and that is unlncation.
"A Fountain Valley plan of four 4>day "I_ have worked f~r six: years to provide Quh S kin
• peri ods separated by three week in· cont'!l~.C?US education and p~event the ee g
tersessions is favored w i th im· cond1t1ons· that currently exist. In ad·
using the event to raise funds for the fathers, Sherwood's corriclLWill be placed
organization. on the schedule for the Cinco de Mayo
The public is being invited to ·attend celebration sponsored by the cit)' and the T k T .. E
any portion of lhe game any day or night chamber of commerce. a e . op ssav plementation through a process or study dltion to alleviating these problems, that
-c:t1saas·s1on-and--vore-r·-approva1 by-1~ -are-et a rising-level,-•-.ltindergarten-P ark-Bonatio·ns
parents ("'ilh an alternative ava ilable to -t~gll 12th grade program ~s m~y
those not interested);'" followed by plan·· ::ittvantages that .ca~ only be obtamed m a
during the week. The magazine publisher who is well _ .,
P.tarathon-partlcipants-wlll-be-: RiCk kn~-in-bullfigbt-circles eame~uJ>-wUh -· --
Allison Bruce Alvarez Mark Andrade the idea recenUy and sold tt to members Contest A wards
ning , continuous pupil appraisal. and unified school ·district. _
evaluatio9 according !Q__pre-determined "The present Fountain V?lley School •---c=nterli."'. --.:.:;----District has consistently supported tax:
2) "Unification can solve the most and bond issues by high majorities to im·
1---..w:gcnLproble_ms__of our high scbooJs_J?y prove its · schools. It seems. ~nly
providing the means.to build long necded--nasonable that-other-school--d13tncts
classrooms at the Yorktown High School authorize Foontaln Valley to prepare a
site. In addition, it will provide a con-plan for ilS unifi~Uon to be presen~ed. to
tinuity of educational .Philosophy and the ~tr Committee on ~bool Distnct
ease the problems of transition from O~anlUlllon for approval.
elementary to.high school.
Trustees Study
Donations to supply Central Park in Dave 1Ax:elson, ~ike 'Boucher, Kevi~ of the Cinco, de Mayo plBMing group who
H I Be h · h · d Bourland Lonnie Brownell Leon were shopping around for an unusual ac-unt ngton . ac wit equipment a.n ' . ·r . ' tivity to highlight the first attempt in re-Five sixth graders from Fountain trees are bemg-sought -by--the-Jun1or--Burnum,_[rank . .C.Y1_ elli._M.l~e.....Cow.den. ___ t _·web_te_t -c.o,,..-.., ---1=-··~-a!Jey·toolrtbe to1n1rrze-s·1rrthe-clty1s t'e· Women's Cl ub Bob Duffy, Albert Gaspar1an, Tush cen years ~o . e ra n ~" .,uan ue "" . .
A u bl f · d f!i . t Hanour Bozo Harrell Kelth James A J day of Mex:ican independence. cent essay contest held in con1unction
va1
3
1 e ""pp1' ahre not ... ~~ ~en to J~ John Ja.:V.is Jeff JobnsOn · Local cm tractor Ronald Olson, whose with the dedication of the new civic comp ete y su y t e par..___,_acres ~c _ L~ • w·fe-Ma 'e:--is-mana er -of the-center with the needed furnishings city officials Turtle L1tt1efiela,-P8ul Madera, HelfO ' ' ggi ' . . g Jill y' • • f T lbert School 1· t • Petoe Scott Rankin Cecil Teel and chamtJei:, made the initial overtures to a _ . ass101 o a. won irs say. . c rrt' w ' ' poker.faced council prae and a $50 savings bond. Among ~e items needed ar~ sequoia a er egryson. Olson routinely ·detailed 1 plans Sor L~ o•ec;mie1 of Ful~on School and
trees, masoory, ~ues. rushc ~h· parades, breakfasts and the more con-Elaine Smith-of Fountain Valley School
es, cedar wood ptcrUe· tables, dnnking ll B Ge ventional holiday activities. won second and third places respectively.
fountains and rtre1rings. E a nt;t·y Then he slipped tn the zlriger.. Each was awarded a $25 savings bond.
Pel'IOns rwbo wlsb to ccmtribute • . "And .... a • , . bullfig~t," he said, Lori Thompson or Nieblas School won
~oward the pur!!base-of these and other brav.ely. fourth place and $15 cash, and Jeff Ludes
"Jt provides a realistic basis for com·
munity identity and frees Fountain
Valley from being subjected to a counter
ed ucational attitude by the surrounding
communities.
items may J?ake checks payable to the Rites w ednesdav "Bullfight!" san1e t he cry 'from the of James Monroe Schoo l was awarded
H t • l S"t City of Hunt~ Bea~. and, mail them • council. • $10 for finishing fifth. _Jill __ mg on ~ I e to Jun.tor w~~en ~CJ~ ProJeCt Central . . "Oh, you know, the legal kind. They A total of 65 students entered.
J
•• J
il ly
PO
"" s ·H~
196 thti
\>Ill
Mo
' ··--·,.fell
ne1
s
i----"Lfl~1rtbe:rm6re. it \\'OUld. Rrnvide fol'
better utilization . of resources througb
1---lexlbilily-in-areas-of:-.finance,buUdings~ ~
specialists, transportation,.. equipment, .1~. 01· i , ew
maintenance, etc. '-
. ~ark--in-'7·3-,~Post Office IJoJ -189-l,-Hun· -Euni;raLser..v.ices....wilLbe_hdd .Wednes-c11ll them+blOOdless," 61.sen-said. The youngsters wel'e11sked-why-lhey e -C·l=-00~"1l-.--'·"'t1ng~ach-<t> -d~z ~~ Mrs. ~!l,_~·. _Gentry of Hun-~hen-thei:e-was-a--mement-of-sttence, liked.-Jiving.-ln,.Ji'ountain-\laliey,.-Reasons1---'l----U Jl --iington Beach, whO Oietf"l.londay. She Several spectators \\'ere braced for a include good schools, lack of smog, prox-
was 88. . , . complete debate on the subject. imity to beaches and mountains, new 1
by "Unification appears most practical on Trustees or the Huntington Beach City
'the existing Fountain Valley School (elementary) School District are ex-
District boundaries utilizing the existing peeled to approve construction of a new
high schooL tax structure aUocaled pro-$1 million elementary school at their
portlonally among the newly unified meet .. in.g_JQ..rUght.
dislricts." ----· ----
. " John T. Hardy, 28, is a senior at Cal
State, Long Beach, majoring in recrea-
lion administration. He is married, with '"'O children. I) "All-year schooling bas the following
advantages: additional Instructional time
by elimination of the traditional fall
rcviev; of the pre-
vious yea r's instruc-
tion ; provide mental
and physical breaks
10_ the student \vith
interspersed vaca-
tions in all lour Sl'a·
sons: cr<'ates an in-
termission p I an
\\'hich will not in-
crease distri ct g~n-HAllDY
eral fund expendill.tt'es per ADA (average
daily ...ftttEndaoce as compared to state
-rmnts ·allotted·for · summer· school ·activi· ··
ties.
I
"I "'ould prefer the non-staggered 4~15
OIANGI COAST HI
DAILY PILOT
TP!e O••not eo.11 DAIL y PILOT With wh1cPI
11 '""'blMd the ""e""-Preu, '' ~Ulht11 b'I'
'"' 0<11191 coe,1 PUl)l~Mno CG<nlJlln't'. S•H-
, •• , f!IJH01" ••t ~\ll)lllflto, Mor>d~y thrDU!lh
Fr~ey. Jg• Coit• Mew, N~per! 8c•ch.
Hu"""9lon Be•,hll'oun11111 VAiiey, L~oun1
Bttch, l•Ylllt /5.lllclitl»c• •NI Sin Cl•menttl
51n JIM'll C1pl11r1no. A 1J119tt •ttl<>ntl
edlTlltrl i1 PllllH•lled hlurd1.,'.--11111 s.....i1ys.
fM llfitlclP<ll PllDlothiflO Pl.Ill! II ti lJll Wet1
Bl'I' .lilfMI, (°'!I Mn., C.lilOl'nl.I, t'MH'.
Rob1rt N, We1d
P"'"'iaet'll Incl Publl1ri.r
J•ck R. Curl1'1'
\lkl Pl'ftldlnl Incl o..-.er1I Mt~ n.,,. •• k11vil 't<lliof •
Thom11 A. Murphfo1
Mt~ln~ )Odo!C<
Ch1rl" H. Looi · Rlcht,d '·Nall
AHl•ttfl( Mll11toi119 EGl!ot1
T 1rry Co.,.ille
WNI Ort"" (OUlllY EGllof
H IMc• Office
17•7 1ch lo
M1!ll11i
·•
•
•
The school, as yet UMained, will be
built at 9682 Yellowstone Drive and will
~rve abol.:tt 775 kindergarten.through·
fifth grade students in the northern part
of the district.
A low bid of $953,947 was received
~1onday from Harv.'ick and Soos, Inc. lf
that bid is accepted , construction would
begin .next month, said Superintendent S.
A. MoUett. Completion W'ould be ex-
pected within a year.
Five bids "'ere received bv the district.
The highest '\·as $1 ,091,000, Moffett said.
Trustees tonig ht also \Ylll receive a
prclin1inary rcpurt on cstimated district
incon1e for the 1973-74 fiscal year, mark·
ing the beginning or lengthy budget
discuss ions for the coming year.
The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m.
at Dwyer School Library, 1502 PaimAie.
---"'rom Page 1
ELECTION • • •
the area." .
Dr. Ralph Bauer, aii incumbe nt trustee
spok(' about the boa rd ' s ac-
co1 nplishments . "\\re have decentralized
OU!' operation. We gave the high school ,
princi pals anrf their comtnunity councils
n1orc po1ver. \\'c ha ve turned Lhe schools
bC1ck into the hands of the people."
"I attended i\farina lwo years ago ilnd
I found st.artling lhings then . English
teachers were teaching politics In the
classroom," said Scepbea lJadland, au·
adver1ising salesman. "We don't need ~
$27 million OOnd, we can build a $6
million, small campus in Seal Beach."
''I am generally pleased with the quali·
ty of education, but then!-is-alwayt room
ror Improvement,'' said Jolul Garvlsch, a
businessman. "Bu.!!Jness pr&ctlct:s can be
used to improve the quality of school
business management." •
Julio "Jayn Rivera, an •FOSpace
engineer, said, "I'm just ape on schools.
They're great. Not enough people ruliy
get Involved Jn the schools. They d0n't
learn about the good thillgs going on. We
need a positive view of schools."
Marina Band Honored
Members or ~farina HJab Scbool'1 con-cert band won a supt.Mor ratlng' (tom the
Southern California School 8and IDd
Orchestra Association March 12, In a
music featival held at GoldaJ w .. 1
Colloge. 'l'be,_band IJ directed by John
M8JOll.
AppealS Board
Candidates Ey~d
A 22-year resident of the city, Mrs . But the bullfight fared much better houses and parks and recreation G~try ~.as a charter ~ember of the than expected. facilities. ~ruor C1ttzens Club. She lived at 80 Hun· There \\'as another itcnl however
tmglon Ave. hi h took 1· ' I • .~ '8ervices Will be held al 11 a.m. at w c more ime to reso ve -money . Two Marina Students ..:_Smiths~_Mortuary in .Huntington_ Be.ach, Gouncilmen weighed heavily· a request
The city is looking for applicants for · followed by burial ·ar Pacific View for $3,000 from city coffers to serve as
service on the Huntington Beach Bo'ard Afemorial Park in Newpc1:rt Beach. ' the advance "seed mone)" to keep the Named to Academies of Appeals which advises the Building Mrs. . Gentry is ·sufvived by her festival afloat.
and Fire Departments JJn coostruclion daughter, Esther Morehead of Illinois, After.considerable discussion the coun-
matters. and granddaughter, Helen Hayse cJ Bell cil approved the money issue. The
Building Director John Behrens ,said Gardens. chamber officials said they hoped to
the board needs a person with a make enough profit from the festival to
background in' structural engineering or repay the city.
architecture to fill out the five-man Jet C1·ash in Arizona Although the approvals came swiHiy
Two Marina High School shJdents
William Hlrko and Greg Picket!, will ~
honored at tonight's meeting of the Hun-
tington Beach Union High School District
Boant of Trustees.
volunteer group. for the celebration -Including the pro-
The va cant position \\'a s created by the YU~fA. Ariz. (AP) -An F4 Phantom posed episode with bulls -the headaches
The two students have been appointed
to military acade mies by Rep. Craig
Hosmer (R·Long Beach). Hi rko v.·ill be
attending Annapolie and Pickett will
enroll at West Point.
resignation of Charles V. Colstadt. jot fighter crashed today in the middle of may not have ended for Sherwood and
Appointments to the board are made a runway at the Marine Corps Air Station his sponsors.
by the city council. Applicants should here. a military spokesman said. The "You just don't snap your fingers and
write to City Administrator. P. 0. Box spokesman said the two men aboard find a few fighting bulls in Southern
190. Jtuntington Beach, for an application managed to parachute to safety. Ca lifornia." said Sherwood.
The school board is scheduled to mcet
at 7:30 p.m. at the Huntington Beach
High School Band Room .
form , or call 53&-2501.
Burglars 'Clea1i'
Empty Houses
"nle pickings may be slim but then a
burglar anx:ioll3 to tum in a good night's
."·ork doesn't have lo v.-orry about finding
resident s home in an unoccupied house.
This is apparently the philosophy of
\vhocver has been visiting the S and S
Construction Compan y trnct si te al
Golden West Street and l\IcFaddcn
Avenue in lluntington Beac h.
Job superintendent Verne l.cwis com-
plain~ to police J\.1onday that $1.145
worth o( items including 243 drawer
pulls, four trash compactor3 and a
counter cookery top have been t.ad"n
since January. 'I
Fre111Pagel
CATilWUN ... •
citizen's bind radio. The-boetls running
llghts were ilso operational, the Coast
Guard said.
Funeral suvJcts for the elder Bunting
will be held al t p.m. I;'riday at Mettler
Family Mortuary in Garden Grove.
Interment will follow at Good Shepherd
C.metecy In Htuitlngton &ach.
lie !J survived by his wife Barbara
and their two-ytaN>id daughter, i;tna'.
'Ibey live at 7762 Sycamore Ave. •
Memorial Services for the two !'V"ths
are pendloc, Both attendtd Huntbigton llHch Hlgb School.
-
}
-
ADVANTAGE-ALDEN'S
One huge advantage Aldon's hu over mo•I carpet stom ;,
thot we hove ·our own installers, providing flexibility and reliability in
scheduling indaHations.
Very few department stores or specialty carpet stores hove their
own wor~rooms1 and must rely on an outside contract service fqc ..
indallation•.
·we have had many people buy from us after being Clisappointed
by an i~stallation company who Sc heduled • job •nd didn't show up or
coll. Sometimes, thi• has hoppened two or throe times before tho customer
gives up.
At Alden's, our installali9" schodule is oporate<l vory efficiently, .....
and even when our men •ro held up Qn 1 previous lob c•using • lo+.
start' our men will slay and finish.
If you want rollobility -~n us!
ALDEN'S
CARPETS-e DRAPES
1663 Plocllltla Ave.
• COITA llllA
COSTA MESA
646·4838 llllCI 1"7
MA• 'lllon. t le l:lO; Fol. t le t ; s.t. t :30 le 5
. .
f
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,
art
res
en<
Ir~ -J
wa
of ;
I
the
res
wh
loo
·1
ba•
wa
wa
onf
I
a ' sir
rar
las
wa
( m• a~
to~
•rt! wh Au ..,
do1
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deo
• .. ,
• . -·-·-----
-I ~ -PQ Qf ·Bead O_f_ ___.•F_unerol~-I ... \ ,. . --.. _,
.A Marine taken prisoner by the Nort6 confefence at. camp Pendletoo M911day.' Ridgeway said hi was shot In the ann. Whtn the enemy 'SOidier realized
, _ __..Vj~etname~ out he~had trTOneOUs--'"'He·toJd me ·1--saw-yotD"-grave·and"'ll>JC· Only two otlier Aiife.dcans~survlved the Ridgeway was still alive, he aimed his ri---
ly been declared dead,:.;, when another ture of your family crying:L · ba,ttle, he said, but .'tben the area. was fie at him. ••1 put my head down, waiting
POW found a picture of his "funeral" "l ·just looked.at, the magazine. lt just • ~'1lelled by American artillery, showering for death," Ridgeway said, ·-
in a news'1lagazi1,1c. happened. Ypu never expect it to happen them With shrapnel, and napalm was The North· Vietnamese took him
. Sgt. Donald L. Ridgeway,· 23. of · to you though." dropped on the site.· -~ prisoner instead. He said, "They were
Houston, .was. reported. killed in battle in Ridge\vay said he intend.s to visit "his . "I was .able to brush them off (the the kindest North Vietnamese l wa.s to
196_!.-Eight r(arines, including a body grave" because his friends are there . naplam blobs) before then burned -into meet."
tb6ught ·to be that of Ridgeway, were He said· he and 43 other men were on me," he said. In Hanoi, he said~ interrogators told
l;>Uried at Jefferson Marine Barracks, patrol near Khe Sanh when they got into The other-two survivors died of tbelr him, he v.·ould get no -medical treatment
Mo. . a bloody batUe with North Vietnamese wounds, he said, and he pa~ out. -for his maggot-infested wounds "unl~s I lel'1'~ f1.rst 1 knew of_Jl}at. w.~ ~~~ _!1 ..... ~~l~~J . .!. Jig!}!_ a~. ~lose_~qW!l:tet,_ wiUJ __ ..,. '.~I (t!t_~~J~;~.!.R\!~!og_ at my ~A. ... anmered_military_~uestio~~!.lle.sald:he..-•. ·--,v· IUl'l'"'pr1~r· bro~gfifine ·a i!OPY o( a maclii,iie guns ana liiin{i grenades ihat N"ortli Vietnamese sofdier was taking off told them he WIS:...JW;t a sunple soldiel·
news magaune," R1d~eway told1 a_ news turned to bloody, hand-to-band killing. my watch." • aild didn't knoW anyUtlng impor~t. ~·
~
County's ax:able
S~ on Increase
~able sales · in Orange County in-
creased 23. l percent in the last three
months of im when compared to •the"
same sales figures from one year ago,
the state. Board ~of Equalization has an-
nounced.
The large jump in taxcl>le sales -
wblch include everything from tooth
paste to gasoline -was bigger than was
reported for any of the other six biggest--
counties ""Calfromia.
Orange County's jump in taxable sales .
was also ahead of the sta te average,
. which showed a 16.6 percent gain in the
last quarter of 1m over tl!e las~ .. 9':1.i:lrter
··of 1971. -
The state gain or $2.15 billion in taxable
sales during Jast .year's !Ourth quarter
was the biggest total gai n ever made in a
single quarter, accordibg to state of-
fi cials.
Forty percent of this gai n was caused
by a five percent increase in gasoline tax that went into--effect•--July-1, 1972.
However, even without t~e gasoline sales
increase. the overan-sta e galnWiSSt:
10.7 percent, ()fficials said.
The biggest increase in retail sales was
in the construction industries. v.•hich
showed 18 percent more sales than one
yearago.-~ ·-·-··
Parts of the stale with the biggest in-
creases were in the northern mowttain
an<t-centrar-•alJcyr.nn-n~ ·1owe!
gain was reported in the San FraRcisC'o
area. ..
The following are the total sa les
fjgures for Orange Coast cities in the
•
ONC E 'D~AD~_ l,\A_IUNE S.i_RGE/.l'!I..WA!ll.I.O...AQD.RES.5.J'RESS
Ron ald Ridgeway Says H7'1l Visi t His '~rave' IJ1 Mluouri
' Arrested In NY "-Police-ldentif-v J
..... :-f~ uarter of 1972: Costa Mesa, $9.8 nullion: Fowttain Valley, $1.~7"m~il,!lio"n~;-------------------
'Hell's Angels'
· Bu1ial Victim
Huntingtoa Beach, f7 .3 million; Laguna
Beach, $1.2 milli()n; Newport Beach, $5.7
million; San Clemente, $1.03 million:
Seal Beach $740.000 ; Irvine, .$2.2 million ;
san Juan_ capistrano, $549,ooo:
UKIAH (AP) -The woman found C __ J _ Sh
buried with two men hist October in what a1 l.UUU I OtV
'Wonderful Wife' Held
In N a~i War Atrocities
was called a "Hell's Angels burying grounli" on a rallCll ·neanere11-astieeilni-+-•s""---..-..--...--d-.---1 -NEW..YORK-rtrPI 1 -=---Hermine Braun---to--ihe "tamp. . . 'l8Wth"'l""BtautiSteiner-·
identified as Patricia Ann McKnight of pee 0 a."\t -steiner Ryan , described by her hu sband v.'on1an drag out children by their hair
the San Francisco Bay Area. ~ as "a wonderful \\'ifc and a \vondcrfu l and brutally throw them into the trucks.
DAILY r1LOT Slaff rllot9
. ~-··'NEPTUNELSUR·VEYS-PUENTE-DORM-LOUNGE---A+-UC--IR\llNE--·
Mural Eyes Muralist Dave Aulicino on W1terbed
So He Paints There
Cost of Artist's Canvas . .
' ' Drives Student Up Wall
B GEORGE LEIDAL un1verslt -1ssueWalfDiint~ Aulicino ex-l-------"'·o',.1•"' ... ~.,'1'11y·"•,J1•'!',0:,11~ •• r"-----'plalne . 4 • r-r
The historic economic problems raced Downstairs in' the lounge the wall has,.
b)' students and artists led a UC Irvine been filled by AuliCino 's brushes ·with a
art student head on into a wall, the gigantic face of a bearded man. Tiny
results or y;hich have been satisfactory figures : dancers, women's profiles,
eriough for hiin to repeat the first Con-boats, birds, etc. are woven into the flow-
fr&nta ti on. ing hair and beard of the man some in the donn call "Nentune". -Junior-Dave Aulicino, 19,.-of Van Nuys, --t'. --
wiinted to practice painting large works T hat n~e ~e13teS-well lo hTs straight-·
of art. ijig canvasses cost big money. on stare which overlooks any who would
While he pondered w3ys of expanding occupy the dorm loW'lge )'r'aterbed. The
ttie scope of his painting experiences, eyes are more piercing and more
residents of tbe co-educational donn in threatening than those of the typical
which Aullcinp Jives , cursed the blahs-1950s fra ternity housemother, leading one
lobk their lounge projected. ' observer to quip, "We not only ldst a
'Mle eight by to foot survace is the blank wall, but we gained a chaperone."
backdrop" for the dorm's communal The striking painting, Aulicino's first of
waterbed. "\Yho wants to sit on a such a large scale, resulted from more
lv8tetbed aild groove on a bl ank wall," than 40 hours of work, 15 to 20 of which
one might have said. · \\-'ere spent wielding the brush.
Meanwhile, AulicinO, Who had painted "The eyes are the focal point of the
a subtle sea sce ne mural of a windswept painting, I had to use darker colors and
siren in his bedroom, had become black." he said. That meant a special
familiar wit h university rules about dispensation from the univ'ersity housing
lasting artworks on university-owned office.
wall s. Despite the pennission to use the
Obscenity of course is a no-no. S1:1bject darker paints, there is, however, no
matter must De reviewed for good ta~te guarantee next year's residents of
and the final artwork must be painted in Puente won't paint over the lounge wall.
tones subtle enough to be painted over by Despite the knowledge his works might
any future occupant of a dortn i:oom be obliterated by future dorm lounge
whose esthetic tastes might dlifer, committee Philistines, ~ulicino is
Aullcino explained. grateful for the practice, the party
'The result in Aulicino's Puente thrown for him on completion of the
dormitory room is a bland but pleas~g work and a commission to do another
rendition of the sea-nymph executed m wall mural for neighboring Otero hall.
browns which match the rest of the Here, a feminine faoe in orange, yellow
decor. In fact1 "all the palnt is standard and brown tones dominates and appears
to be tuming to its right in the wall to
t
Property Tax
Exe mptio11
Deadli1ie Nears
The deadline fo r filing a
Homeowners };xemption Claim on
property taxes is Monday, Orange
County Assessor Jack P. Vallerga
warned today. To be eligible for the $1,750 ex·
emption on 1973-74 property toes
the resident applying must have
lived in the borne on March 1, 1973.
lived In the home on Moreb 1, 1973.
As of last week, approximately
125,000 homeowners had not yet
returned their form s, Vallerga said.
ttomeowners .,_'ho may nol have
received the eicemptlon claim
forms should contact the Assessor 's
Office. ·630 N. Broadway, santa
Ana. telephone ~!. ·
The. exemption has been i~
creased by $t,OOO this year ovor the
fonn<r $750, .~•ll"ga .. 1d. He urg·
ed !lling ~ Sb the . benefit will
nofliilost
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)
face the viewer. The Otero lounge, iden-
tical to Puente's in dimension, differs
greatly in its furnishings and color
scheme .
"I tried to account in the painting for
the . colors of the furniture ,'1 the A-
average student ex plains.
The colors are applied by dabs of the
brush, yet another experitnent for the
artist who prides himself on and "'hose
grea test interest is in the use of line.
•While different, both gigantic works
are faces . "Emotions are . pretty im-
. portant to me especially the emotions
reyealed in people's eye!. I guess that's
why I like to do faces," AWicino said.
True toit;.s espoused interest, faces and
line. a Avle\\lj of · Aulicino'J-portable
portfolio suggests he knoW. where 'his
talents lie. He eschews ·pursuit of ':Paint·
ing" in film or videotape and admits he
is too "nervous" to eiptess his art on a
stage as an actor, althodgh 'his voice,
height and looks would qualify him.
Yet, he confesses be is not sure where
his ·painting interests will lead him,
perhaps into commercial art as a career.
For the summer, a job waiting on tables
-and time to complete some commlssions-
lor friends and family will keep ucrs
dotmilory Michelangelo busy. "
Then, ·the art major who bas completed
three years work in little more than two
~ears, looks forward to early graduation
and more wfJf1< end study elsewhere.
But Mendocino County sheriff Reno All the best reasons ror making fri~~d,'' picked up Jey,•ish.chi ldren by the They s~reamed a~d it was horrible. When
Bartolemei--Monday-de<:line<i-to~-say-.. in---··~··British·~Golumbia-in-··W--e·<s .. t-er-n·-~ them onlQ_Jr~c~_ heaQ.cd __ tJl.L ch1ldre.n..Jaed_.to. __ nm__a__way~---
what city the ~year-old woman, ,who Canada your vacationland this year foc,~h~ gas chambers, according to court gra~~k~h~m and threw them back tnto
was shot in the head, last lived. ..re featured ig a 20-page tabl()id testlmony · the ·
The woman arid Charles Baker 30 and secU "Vacationland British The testimon was revealed Manda ~1rs. Ryan·\vas a ard at concentra-
ffiOffias "Big Tom" Shull, 24, were found um 1a, presented by the DAI-in' -Brooklyn federal court· \vhere ~trs. ion camps at MS"fi ane , o ,
()n George 0 Baby Huey" Wethern's ranch LY PILOT .tOday. Ryan, 51, a former Nazi ccncentration Ravensbruck, Germaqy. An estimated
Oct. 31. The special .section is a prelude. canip guard and now a housew ife in I.~ million Jews v.'ere murdef.ed at Maid-
After deliberating three·days, a Contra to a free 1•fWn festival" to · be Queen's,· is fighting extradition to .face anek: . : ·
c....ta County Superior Court jury last presented ~r night• at• murder charges in West Gennany. Her husband, Ruaaell Ryan, CJllbraced
week found Hell's Angel William. Moran, Newport HarbOr High Schoo 1 Former inmates of the Ca mps where his wife when he joined .her at·the d&-..
3{J, guilty ~ia -tfsei ~gula,tion d~pi 9f Auditorium. For ticke~in(orma~oo, she . w0rked gave the testimony "in 300 tense table.· Later, outside the courtroom.
Balter 'ana · mnocerit in the sfa'ying of Bee the special section inoide tlW pa· ges "Jllfu4a·"~. he said "Sile'•' a dedlcalod·_ -•
Shull.. Moran was one of five club edition of the )>AI LV PILOT: One i!i them, ii:icl,ef~la~jtt, stid s e w0ncieriu1 wUe and a llOridlrflllr'friead
meml>Ets arrested ~n the' slayings. 1 ~ "remembered several truckS drivin u and neighbor to d\tery~.
.,
•,
•
\
_,
• Immediate Delive~r-__ • _1,!jg,_}Jjg,_:~~!~~ti~!-__
·-•"Import Luxury, plus Economy!
· • See One ... Try One ... Buy One!
\. .
-
Home 01 The New Car , , ,
"Golden 1'cn1c1"'
I
,
"Or•nPt C°"nty1 Family of Tine Ca"fl
ohn.son & son
L !i1.;((l1.'\l Ml l ~(.U fl, Y
(.l\l'f~1
Home Of Th e 1Ncw Car •••
"GoJilen r ... cJa"
2'26 CO~TA MESA'S HARBOR BLVD OF CARS e S.0.$630
•
' -·~
1
•
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-
DAll.Y l'l(OT
' --\
1·--·· ., --!--.4..·----• -1 -·
_,, __
Tutsday, April 10, 1973 • -·-
ter Fllghts ·1 Q _,.Vi ef Trll-c {{ Panet ~ds _!:o
-----...
SAIGO!r(IIPI) -'!be !llllrnlllOlll1 tJOI llld"'Supmtllon llu .,.__ all ntE NINE ~ ~ tbe bellcopt« lw<>plttJ JCllDI Mlllt&ry ""'1ml-
truce ~crpnlDuc.oald llldly ICCS bellcople< ru,IQ unlll lurther nc> w.,.. kllled .when 11 c:rubed In the U· ~ llrtd C11 lolaJday. A 8&taaa 'O:lli>-
it It .._,"_ all' ot lla hol'o>pW mpg . tice" beg1n$g ll T p.m. Mollday, be aald. tr.,.. n«tll-iem -o1 Sautlt"l(let, . -opo11..,,... oald tbn ,..,. no b>-, -. But an IQCS ...,..... aald, "We're IUt-nam. Tho dead Included· two .....man juries.
lncW!ot!"lf, --'7·beclllM ol a bell-. pending the fllgllla be<auae al the ~ and one Flllplno crewmen, two Viet Q)rlg In Otlawa, Exl<mal Affaltt Mlnlot«,
"9IJler downed Sllurdl1 ovtr lerrtlorf per Incident.•· , .,,..._1a11v .. and lour momhon al tho i.ntd>el1 Slmp aald' Mondq tllat Qmada controlled by Qimmimll(I. The ICCS Is compooed ol officers !rom • ICCS, In! Canadian, C11e Indoneolan and """1d _,, !tom Illa ICCS In Junt
Nine mm. tiro · ot them Amer1cans, Canada, lndonella, Hungary and Poland. two Huogariaoa. ant... the lltuatlan In ~ "lm-
viewed .. ei:uem.ly seriously/' 'but gave
no llldlcaUon If there were any plans to
ollir protecllon to the I<X:S.
nie Saison military oonunand also ""
.par1ed new ground action Monday ..
A opokeaman aald eonununlat traops
captured-a b*we near Kon.tum, a provin·
clal cap!W HO mll" north of astgon. .
·• ' •
--
··-·-· -
l:ag11naties
At It Again
died In lbt Cl'llll. Tho hll!U·ranklng~Conadlan on the McAtpllie •. Jald ~ reports prov'" very -.iJ7." 8" aald ca..
I ICCS, Maj. Gtn. Duncan MeAlplne, shoWed • -Mllc:opter .. the mil-.ada -1ea ... the ll""P nlber than
A SPOUMUN read .-.a ..,.. charpl Monday that the helicopter situ• •• ......;.. 11'11 l>lt -~·...,.. ,., --, ~.men ~Iona for "a 1Uk not
sentence atalea)elll announctng the -do~y-wu-hlt-~u -·~ ---""'~'-w~w dolne ----.but dld.DDl..allbarala.onllie·roa-~nlat-lleal-klng.mlsail.._,,.d_wu not Omununlst fire and 'allhough it landed · ·
The spolcesman said the Communl!Js~
contlnw!d a -bardm<nl <!I-Torq: I.e J ~ an~IrcJ:! :"$ :.: _ h.'tl.j;~bject ol heatkd excha~e!
iirflfeuuceci>lilmlsslon over the-quest10111----f--~ « poulble IC:cs intervention.
ART COLONY BEAT: As the alleaedly
lazy days of spring and summer sl(t In
up us bere along the OUnge Coot, you
ftave to give at l~aat one thing to the
·town of Llg'l"a Beach. It lm't ge!llng
real dull In the Art Colony.
CUmnUy In Laguna , they are •f1Ulng
.::..:r_~er '!I' '!°t one of th~ .city'•
u~~ streets, Glenneyre, ahould be
real or not; debaUng the quutlon Of
tom. -' . br~ down in an accident, as the Viel safely-;'!{ COillan& lile Ole . PXSiml<l'lm!;--tiiOW!ille ~
"Tho Inltrnallonll Commlulon al Con-Cong have said. Two more' helic<>Pters 83Signed to the said th~ attac:D on the haH"'""'·-'
-IATIUN •
CYPRUS -----
. .
LEBANON
•A'AlNI •• . "
,_
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SYRIA
Funeral Set
For Picasso
In Chateiiu
0 M.IU."U1 VAUVENARGUES, France (AP) -
•• • The body ol Pablo'PlcaSIO was brought
,--------· · ·' • _ ~t<La.;:bafilu he ow.n<d near
Ne•
suit ,
week
lode)
He
ly as
pomt:
are!
O'l
ly w
-ha~ a ilil!fCMC!omlfilum devilop:--..... mem·caueif • "l'fei:lii 'onlMToP« ... • • • • • · • • · · · • • · • • • • ·.-.·.· -: • _,";· · .. • • *iz.·m Provtnce for burl&I.-• · · • • • • • • · · -• · • · • • • • • -• ~.
" · • Informed sources said a private ' the Wodd; teeth about looae av1aRAl!L • ... service was planned for the afternoon 1n dogs running about~; loddng up the
town in another ho IChool elec-
tion fllht. 0 0 . 3~ -the.chapel of th · .........l
----·· -~-··~•r•• • ·• ··-· • -···· ·····Only-members of-his-farnlly-end-a·few •••. -·-·-· ------··""
'
Israeli Reprisal 'Marveloils'··Meir
These are Laguna's main abs ol
Jhe moment although there are me ( IN SHORT... ) ----
MI.
11--.-.r 'side bel lies if theoe iack1nler
Like whether the Big Festival rally put
the squeeze on to keep the Art-A-Fair rab guerrillas Monday attempted an unsuccessful hijacking of an rented six cars for the drive to the Lebanon capital, and killed three clooe friends will be pr ... nt. Spanish
__ ,
,. j
-1
.,
folks off the Main Beacrh this rmmer
and things like that. r •• •
!~!'.,~I Al airliner on the ground in Cyprus while theit comrades as' top Arab guerrillas. Israeli Premier Gl>lda Meir called the attack matador Luis Miguel Dominguln will at-s~"&ithe home of tbrlsraeli ambassador. Both attacks were foiled·.--'marvelous.' tend, the sources aakl. _
SELDON( 00 YOU FIND one of our =.:b~1::::re~~~~on~, ~lsra~eli::_i ~tr~oo~ps~lan~d':ed~on~~beac~~b~es~ni:ea~r-::.!'Be'.!iru~t~· ~tod~•rY·c_ _____ .==~---===...= __ .==. _ _:_ ____ =:.__-_ r mason w11o-helped-restore the
coastal co.dimuni.Uea where it's standing-""" chateau in· 1958 said the only posaible
room-only at EVERY. plannlng· com-M .. ~ "'-. ff l . w d Thr burtal place In the massive building is ;:i:~:.:~:;s'!1:y~tpbelhe . ari1uan au' P,ennsy lvania Waves, in s eaten ~cryptcha~~~=·:~:i~r:~~
The town can be deceptive, loo. Tak•· Hero;n se:ze wine cellar, .the mason said. the current school board fight. Now. if " .,
you had attended Back-To-School Night -Sex Now Legal L Al ..
just last night at Laguna's Thurston B N D h . ' . evees ong MissIS· s1"pp1· I~ermediate SchooJJ"OU wouldn't ha'!!~. ut_ Ot..,1.\,anc er 11----cf1gureififiere1s a grW fever over eOOca-.;.., ... HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI) -The
e '.l'laleu Vfalt
BONN, Germany (AP) -President_
Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam ar-
rived for a courtesy visit today amid
violent protests in which at least 14
policemen and dozens of demonstrators
ti on to the Art Colony. -. . . · Pennsylvania House re v e r s e d
YUMA Am., (AP) -Tons of man-·t II Monday ""'d f t·•
Mosr OF 111E TIME during the even-
~' ye\I could ha'ie fired a cannon acroas
.. ---'ihi'.,camJIUJ-wltb-11tUe chance-of hitting-a-
parent. A teacher maybe, but not many -
parents. jt,-~nm· nw--conclude-educatiorrdoesn't
draw much attention in Laguna. Wrong.
Dead wro.ng.
'l1le current "in" school board ma-
jority, including camera store owner Bill
Thomas, retired teacher Patricia Gillette
and ex-Navy Capt. Gerald Linke, -are-
.under fire for some firings. The· trio
ousled the superintendent and his· two
;i.ssistanh1 and thus much of the town is
up 1n arms.
A SCHOOLS ii COMMI1TEE has
launched a campaign to boot Board
President Thomas and install a new 'bOard m8jority. Thus lhe Schools '73 peo-
ple are supportfng a slate ot incumbdtit'!i
Jane Boyd and Dr. Norman BrOWrliliid
challenger attorney Mike Sagar.
The opposition to Schools '73 is an
organization that calls itself FACTS. The
-.F-Aet'S-group makes it very clear-in its
current broadsides lhifft doesn't suppoi-t ii slate. Instead, it supports incumbent
n>.omas, Ronald Kreber and Dr.
Frederic Ludwig.
Thomas, Krebcr and Ludwig may
soUnd Uke a slate to you. lf so, you are
simply a suspicious type. FAC'I'S has told
·)'OU this 1sn't a slate, even if it sounds
~ike one. Or looks like one. Or talks like
one.
. . . 1se . o.i.N-eealC\,lapro-
JlllM and a fortune m heroin hav.e been posal t0:-piake prenlarital and ex-By The Associated Press
traced to a Mexican rancher who •Ra.maritafiexx . ·uegal Th t A spring storm sweeping the nation's ~llegedly tui:ned . a druL smuggllii:g nng--~l-8l • ~1 • e vo e was midsection has brought new danger to ·
into ~ mulhmlll!oo do . r business, an The. House had'·Bj>proved the pro-w~a~en~ levees alon~ the rain-swollen
Amencan narcot1cs..official say.s ~at=""tncltJded""lr'.zt am~nr --M1SS1ssipp1-Rtv~g
BUT PEDRO A VILES Pe ... , cbarged
in Mexico with posse!Sion of 69 tons of
marijuana and nine pounds or heroin,
vanished about lhe time U.S. and Mex·
ican authorities began a month·Jona
crackdowit -called Operation Cactua -
on drug smugglers along the border. .
Phillip Jordan, special agent in chargi
of Ule U.S. Bureau .of Narcotics and
Dangerous Drugs for Arlwna, said in
Phoenix Monday that 17 tons of mari-
juana was seized late SUnday In an aban-
doned house in San Luis, Son.
· He siiid all of the loot was traced back
to Aviles, the alleged mastermind behind
a smuggling ring stretching the length of
Mexico.
"There was no doubt that ring was one
of the largest in Mexico," said Jordan.
"Aviles -1'Wl.1-it almost like 1 cor-
. poration." ' '
JORDAN SAID THAT during operation
cactus. which ended in mid-March, ~tex
ican police conf15cated 24.5 tons of mari-
juana and nlne~ JM)UDdl p[. ~oin in San
Luis. Jordan said It was part of the
Aviles drug empire. •
to a bill to make mallet.OU~ mischief along the Lake Erie shore near Toledo
in caves a crime -last week by a Ohio. '
vote or 118-69, """-. Damage along the Mis.sissippi was
estimated al •t60 million. ·
•• •
Svetlana· Stalin ,\, AL1110UGH THE Mississippi an~ the ~ riven contlnlled to near their, ~ .·, . eonrroen~ In Missouri, the storm whip-Di VOrCe Plans ped up-fivo:~oot waves!'" the Mlssls!ippi and t~e C.OIP.s,~ Army Engineers pin·
pointed two potenti.~I trouble spots. Told by Husband -·At Kaskaskia Isl -eo'miles·south of
• St. L!>Ub. the Corps o , d all but 16 of
PHOENlX. Ariz. (AP) -William the· Island's 300 residents evacuate
\Vesley Peters has filed ·for divorce from Monday as winds gusting to 60 miles per
h. . . h hour sent huge waves crashing into 1s wife, Svetlana Alhluyeva Peters. S e water-logged levees.
-ii the daughter oLthe late Soviet dictat<>i;--..!..."11\e-way-Jt-look&-nowr -I-thffik -the-
Josef StaJin. levee's going to break," said Paul
They have been legaUy separated since Johnson, dl!trict engineer for the Corps.
· early 1m and have lived apart for 18 "l ~d be wrong. I hope I'm wrong."
ths P d He wd the levee cm the northwest side mon · Mrs.. eters decla:e<i she ~ou~ of {he island was eroded so badly that
not tolerate the communal-life of Tahes1n patrols were oOt being pennitted on it.
West, "•here Peters serves as chier Another potential trouble spot was at
architect for the Frank Lloyd \\'right · Chouteau Island. near Grmtlte City, Ill.
Fomtdation.
The divorce actiOO.· was riled here Mon-
ALL OF WHICH GOES to prove, 1 DAILY PILOT day in Superior Court, two days after the
AL 11!0UGH THE 70 families there
have not been ordered to ev.aCl!ate, a
spokesman for the Corps descri,bed the
situation as critical. &Uess, that if FACTS tells you It isn't a DELIVERY SERVICE couple's third wedding anniversary. They
~te, you 've got to believe it because if were married iD the living room at
ifi.rthing else, an outfit with a name like Dellvtr)' of the Daily Piiot Taliesin West, a fashionable architec-llPt should be factual. is guaranteed ~6n the Other hand, jf you're a Lagunan, MOl\dilY·Frtdlf: II 'fll ff "OI lllWI 'fllll' tural school in the desert fiOfthea st 0£ ~• can simply ignore the facts and in· ••Pf'•,., s:Jo •·"'" ,.u ilM yovr c10., wm here, following a 2(kiay whirl"•ind ... brtVtlll II r•v. C•ll• ••• tikH 9111!1 shi that what you've actually got are two 1:111 '·"'· court p. .
Sftftes runnin g for three open seats on s1111...i1r •Kd 111M1y: u '"'ff "°' r1ce1v1 They have a daughter, 01ga, OOrn May
"It's touch and go there. The levee
there is Pretty well reinforced. Jt could
stand , especially since the rive r has
dropped some," the spokesman said.
''\Ve'd be in good shape if it wasn't for
the wind. We wouldn't havo any prob-
lems at Kaskaskia or'Olooteau.
The M11sl.sslppt fell nearly a foot at St.
Louis Monday, to 38 feet, after cresUng
at-39:tteeron-Fr1day:-The-Mlssoort"Was
down to 33 feet at St. Charles, ~fo., but
still eight feet above flood stage.
Downriver, in Louisiana, the Missis'sip-
pi continued a slow drop as Army
Engineers siphoned off some of the river
by opening the Bonnet carre spillway 30
miles upotreim from New Orleans. But
higher water was ortthe w.ay.
WITH 11IE RIVER °I.U .. t above Oood
stage atr 18.Z feet Monday, the Weather
· were injured.
Thieu and his l!i!rtY, which in.=''=ud~ed~---1
Mrs. Thieu, Foreign Minister Tran Van
Lam and special foreign policy and
military advisers. flew by helioopter .to
the garden of. the Palais Schaumburg
chancellery for a brief call on President
GUltaV HeinernaM. .
Shortly before he arrived, police bat-
~ with demonstrators o c c u p y i Ii g
llOnn's City Hall
Bureau estimated that the heavy water e CW.rk·POWs ·
now moving down the MississipPi~frQm
its upper reaches· woutd~ash tbe-te_vel.at
New Orleans to 18.6 feet by April I&.
..
WILIJAMSBURG, Va. (AP) -Some
ex-prisoners of war have told forriier At-
ty. Gen. Ramsey Clark that antiwar ac-
tivists such u Clark helped prolong the
"I can't tell, you mw whether we're
peaking out or whether we're going· to
get a worse situation before we're
through," said Maj. Gen. Charles c. No-war In Vielnam. .
ble, MississiP.P.:i Rlv~r CoqlmissiQn presi-_Navy Cmdr. Paul Gal~tl of Richmond
dent. · tolil'08rlt MOlidAy nig!lt that ilie fonner
The opening of the Bonnet Carre prisoners were convinced the anUwar sp!llwa~ ,diverted a portion of the movement · and etrorta to split the
Mississ1pp1 to the Gulf ol Mexico through Ameriean publlc 111 Vietnam "proloogtd
a 5.7-mile trough of low land and Lake the war by glvlng ·the North Vietnamese
Pontchartrain. some hope "
Along the Mississippi system, acme Clark, who was associated with the an-
seven million acres of land are under tiwar movement after leaving the
water and an estimated &,000 families cab.iqet of the .late President Lyndon B.
have been evacuated from their homes . JohMon, met with a few ronnei" POWs
· N~bl~ -;sttmated total dama~e aloog the here fo11owing a debate with conservative M1ssiss1~l system ~t $160 million. . colwnnist William F. Buckley Jr. a·t the
In Ohio, high winds sent. the ram-College of William and Mary. swollen waters of Lake Ene washing
over dikes along an 18-mlle stretch of
shoreline In the Toledo area . e Privilege
EO REA~IS ke f WASHINGTON (AP) -Atty. Gen. T ' a !po sman or the city Richard G. KleindieMt said tod.ay that a of Toledo, said some 2,000 persons were evacuated from their bornes in Toledo president's use of executive privilege "is
alone. Miiyor Harry Kessler estimated a constitutionally founded, hbtorlcally
7
Your --•--t boatd . ,..,, '''" ,., ' '·"'· 11111.-.11.,. •• • '·"'· 21, 1971. . . D S k IJUJVV S11M11y. CI H l~d 1 (.,., "will be ,,..,.,.. Ill ts You'Ve thus got the slate that admits it .. ., .... Ciiis ••• lltltl llftlM ti'·"'· ' Peters, 60, contacted Monday night 1n ernocra ee Ss~a~. ~l.~!§~t!!C?~.~-~M'.t_~ ... ---,;.-,;-o;~;;c!:~~r=.' •. -~~-~,1-41;,--· ···--:V5-rc!~r:i-e ~i~PW:~t~~~r~~ --T··---0··---·
OF CO·--. IF ONE fact ,·n a factual " .. "' .... " """'t1111Mft •••d1 over a year ago. There's been a property 0 pen Secret
damage in Toledo at more than $1 =~=~·vital principle of American
m~':I.;: said -75 -0hioNittonli-(;-;;!;;j -••Iils<sfuartlfe-eurm;r·9ec;;uve:·--··.,._-
1roops have been ordered to duty to pro-leglalattve relatlonshlp taltea on a
tect the 560 Inundated ~~~ sharper edge becauae of Watergate, It u""c. .-. w...,,.111.... .... •. .. ....... u,. settlement and a separation arrangement
campaign isn't really a fact at all, then ..,. c.._.., c'"'""" ... ••"· which covers the child. I'Ve agreed that
!':have to worry some about the other 5'' J••~ <•olt~-. o.. ... 1"'· Svetlana can have custody of the child." W f,e F•le . '""' "'''"ft'· "'··-"~ .... .,,....,. a rgate • ,, ts offered as facts. Sound conlusmg? He said be did not know whether bis ~ "
_That's Laguna politicS' for you. wife would contest the court action. •
tTur]Julent_, Air Cuts Smog
t •
\
• • •
Wi nte r Polluta nt Readings Lo·w-No Smog Alerts . -
••t•..c:•,1••-0-F~rl';,..\-~I
t.oaa••r~t•
·-
•
WASfnNGTON (UPI) The
Democratic National Committee has-ask-
ed a judge to open up secret White House
documents about the \Vatergate bugging
case. GOP cam paign off i c i a 1 s,
mean\vhile, denied strongly they ap-
proved the bugging or paid "hush
money" to the perpetrators.
TIIE COmtrrrEE asked U.S. District
Court Judge Charles R. Richey Monday
to provide the report on the Watergate
investigaUon done at President "Nixon's
request Jast summer _ l>y White House Counsel John W. Dean n1. · '. .
The report has never been made
public. Nixon said in August the in·
vestigation proved that no one then
"presently employed" in the White House
was involved in the break·in. But Nixon
has refused to let Dean testify bef<re a
congressional c om m l t t e e about
Watergate ·on grounds cX executive
privilege and the lawyel'<:llent rela· tionshlp.
Juda• Richey set 1 bearing for "nlun·
day on the motion, liled in the
Democrats' 16.! million civil damage suit
against lhe Nixon campaign organliatlon.
The motion allO Reks to glve the com-
mittee accoss Io FBI flies, the grand Jwy
JUinutes and Justice Department files.
FORMER A'l'l'OllNEY Gen.,.ai John
N. Afitchel1 labeled 0 t. Ue" a feport af·
trlbu1od'IO Wattrpte conspil'itor James
W. McCord Jr. Oiit Mitcbell mew In ad-
v1nce abOut the tJualnc.
, .
must be borne In mind thal detennlna-partlally flooded homes en. tion of alleged violation o! the criminal
Police said some lootlng bad tawa pouec1 by Congresa la uniquely the
Monday night. '' province of the judiciary," he continued.
Wea pons Issue
Blocks Accord
With Indians
WASHINGTON (AP) -~ent
ol!icials and leaders of the Wounded
Knee protest aay ~y are no closer to
resolving the conlllct over when the In-
dians who aeized" tlie historic South
Dakota 'l!Il4i Will ounender tbelr ~J The i.ie bas delayed Washlqtall
on Indian lloalY righll be--
-.. ~leader of the'Amorfcan Indian
Movement, and Leonlrd Garmen~ a
pmldel)tlal -· Tho talb ~ acheduled to beJ1n Sllurdly, bul Gar·
ment aald be would DOI meet wllb M..,
until tbe arms were surrendered.
The laaue WU ralled ._ Monday by
tbe Justice Department at a bearlili l!eld
by the llnuse Indian Allain oob-
conunlttee, wblch ls looklflll Into the
Wo!D1ded Knee , OCCJUll!tlon and • the
ael!ure last year of thO Bureau of Indian
Allalls'ln Wasbll\ilon.
Justice Department lawyers teatifled
that Means wu t~·reconled when be
allegedly promiaeil to Order tho anm !lid
the outaet ol hll meollnC -Glnneot. He denied mating tbe plOda9 and_
to mab IUCh a C1111 to Wounded ll!fe al
the -of his meotllll wllb garment.
• •
e Israe l Preridettt
• JERUSALEM (UPI) -The Kne""t '
(parliament) today elected Russian·bom
biophysicist Ephraim Katchaiskl Israel's
fourth president since the state WM founded 25 years ago.
Katchalski, 56, received a majority 66-
4.1 vote from the 120-man house on the
first ballot, --uereating his only opponent
Ephraim Ubrbach. '
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Newport Beach will file its j!t_ noise
suit against Orange County "within six
weeks," City Attorney Dennis O'Neil said
today.
He said comp1aints ntay be filed as ear·
ly as April Zl, the day the $30 million in
homeowners' inverse condemnation suits
are ~et for trial.
O'Neil said the city's suit -Which like-
ly wilt seek injunctive relief -will be
timed to cOincide with the start of the
massive UUgation brought by 938
Newport Beach peroprty owDers.
O'Neil todaY ru1ed out the possibility
the city will seek mooetary damages in
its action and said that a final decision
for ihe basis of the city suit is still to be
made.
However, he, said; "I think we will
seek injunctiv~ relief, hoping to obtain a
judgment against the c:OOnty, enjoining
them against further· jet flights ."
O'Neil explained that although ideally,
the city would like to get Orange County
Superior Court to ban all further jet
flights, that is too mur.h to expect.
"We will ask that .the court prohibit
any incdease in nigh~ and go even
further by decreasing in some amount
the existing number of flights," O'Neil
said. -
.... ,~
O'Neil made his comments following a
brief executive session 'vith Newport
Beach councilmen Monday aCterooon.
"Our aim is to control the number of
jet flights . Our main objective is to force
a decision that the jets should be remov·
ed altogether !ron1 Orange County
Airport,'' O'Neil said. •
He said the basic claim to be used
"will be based on the " legal theory of
nuisance." ·
·· "The airport constitutes a nuisance to
the citizens of Newport Beach, It disrupts
their enjoyment of property as well as
other rights," O'Neil said.
O'Neil said there are other legal
theories -that · may be employed but he
declined to divulge them.
"I don 't want to sciy too .much. I don't
want' the other side to know "'hat v.·e are
doing," he said.
O'Neil has ~n consulting with lorn1er
Newport Beach City Attorney Tully
Seymour. who is •1ow city attorney in
Laguna Beac.h, prior to writing the com-
plaints.
He said the actual drafting of th e
litigation will begin this week.
O'Neil explained that the unce rtainty
over . the filing date stems from the
possibility the hOmeoWners' court dates
may .have to be postponed becau~ _or an
injury to.a key p~ecutlon witness.
... ~~~~'!~:. ~ ~~~ .. ~~g=~.t"-... -.... -.--. --"----~-
•
Newport Beach police Monday seized
all available copies of two Uls Angeles
periodicals and twenty of t h e i r
newsracks that were on public sidewalks.
An official of one or tbe _PUblicaUons, ·
the Los Angeles Star this morning vowed
to fight the action saying he will
personally begin placing new racks on the
streets.
"I will he arrested and will try to go
directly to the California Supreme
Court," declared Mickey L e bl o v i c ,
associate editor of the Star.
L e b 1 o v t c called ' the action
discriminatory.
The police seizure began about 3 p.m.
as officers broke chains that loc~ed the
racks together. A total of t)Veoty racks,
ten belonging to the Star and the other
ten belonging to the Hollywood Press, .
were ·.confiscated.
In addition, police iinpounded liO edi·
tions of 'the Holl:Ywood ~ess and 22
copies of the Star. Newsracks were seiz..
ed even though they were sold out of cur-
rent editions.
.A.. .A.. .A.. .A.. ..._ .A.. Police Lt. Ed Cibbarelli said officers
H x H W x H were careful not to damage the racks
JD. ·s~a Frau-tf.fi. themselves. He said they we re _______ _ _ __ _fl transported to -tbe.eity yard for storage.
!fi'------He said comphunts wnroehled on tw
_ counts -violation of the c!~y:s. busigess
license ordinance and violiffon·Of a__,.state
DA Hie.~ E¥h1.ains __ Star Stand ~"':!r~:=~~ -r deviee used. 141' advertlJ!Dg, wltl!Out a
, . • UPI T .... te
11 AUTO: GRILL lltl !JAY CITY1 ft\!$~:-~RIN~ AMP !I~ Wlljt&R'S ·LAST FLING IN M!DWEST
"' Srm'irinc~ '11 S!"'w' ffcillows·~ ~lo9dlnt WfiRe~h 50 ~Ilea •.n Hour In Mlfhlgan
' '· .-~~~~ ~~~~ !r!i~ii"~ -~ :::-~, ~ ~. -.. ~ pa~r'
·-.. • ·~-~ .... Aral II edition lotll s.see weelll1 In Newport ,_. __ ·e·Jo' us' Operadon F' -d District Attorney Cecil Hicks stepped 19'73_, ran. In ~ -, ., • Beacli, were brisk t1i1s weekerid !Jf,cause lWY . w•
into the Los Angeles Star controversy to-It hifd ~viously l'11D In ake Over "a the jo<irnal had' published what it claimed earsome· ID S ~ay. with an assurance for. CJrange Coun~y Madison, WJS •• l*blieation. ··was the telephon~."°mpany's system for l z • s 'f •-
1 residents that he~ "only interestt:d lD ''That 0ru: article.mar~ the C?n· codinJ credit cai"d·calls.. srae l ·T or..ps y 3 Whi u ·W baiting what I heheve to he a case of sumers millions of ft..~ dHi~f.. ~Id. That article prompted .;a San t·a Ana . r fJ -. . .. p p a.ves
massive consumer fraud." "The ve:r i»ture 0 · '"" ~ 00~ m m ,Tudicial District court-order Friday to
Hicks commented while lawmen were ~at article ~mes r,...t me prac· impound that particular edition of the . Q G· t Lak
scouring the county for issues of the ti~ally ~very resident and any one, o~ us periodical. • la n rea es
paper 's April 11 edition that his office nugh~ fmd, that we have been the v1ct1ms The Newport Beach ban is based on a Ara·· b Gu l Leaders .
was not cone<rned with obscenity allega-0~.~s inv.tation t~t, h' . k t claim by the city administration that the · · erri By Unii.d Press !ntemallonal
tions previously filed agam::it the paper. ,.:i,. 1J0t ~f peopf:nt its ~~1l0af ~ Star and the Press are harmful to nu.n-. A massive spring storm deposited
' •'
~Hicks!..-offic:e-succesafully...asked.-S 3: D: la_~'"" .~ , 0 ..!L~:1l\fu8 wli n cou ors." · ---reconLsnows...Jn....some areas pafal zed--
Ana Municipal Court Judge ~dbam :~:·~is no~ q~ti 80g chargn~ f:r 1~~ .S~ar editor,. ~blo.vic liken~ the police By United Press International Israelis, and a government communique traffic and business and left d-th . Y t ---Thomson for an order authorizing the in yoo re , , , action to "Russian censorship." . -... d' 1 ed f tb fir t Um Ro li ea in 1 s h distance calls you never made and I v~ a uo tber they say they are doing it Israeli troops landed on beaches near... isc os or e s e me po ce wake across portions of the Midwest to· se~~o~ do w~ wish to in!ringe ~pon .the feeling .that some futur.e telephone .bills to p~~!ct SC:iety and minors," Leblovic Beiru~ today~ drove into the .city. in six foil~ ~rah attempt to hijack an El Al day. Thousands of persons also were
freedom of the press,'' Hicks said. "Our are ~omg ~ hav~. some subs~ibers -said~\ls-a--fascist tactic," he charged,.--1-Amencan-budt -cars.--rented----eaFher-by--lsraeLaitlinet.lhereJast_week. drlven-from-Great-hakes-sbore-home,,.;,v---"i!
action has nothing to do with those ~wo chan~mg.their tune. Count • Leblovic-said be will ~ns?lt with his Israeli secret agents and killed three "It was very marv~~ous because we ... wind-driven waves. (Related story, Page
issues although you would tend to think Po~i~ 10 seyeral Orange in Y : attorney before appeanng in Newport Arab guerrilla leaders in what Prime killed the murderers who wer.e planning ·' 4)
so if you listened to some of the ~m-murutie~ ar~ ~a~ er~fi\ededitio~ s:f the B~~~h wit~ more n~wsra~ks. . ~ter Golda Mei r called a "very to murder 'again," she told ParliameJtl. Tem~rature1s dropP.e<f to record lows
ments made by those. opJXlsed to sel_ztB'e , for ~pi.es1 ° St P Im going to b~g him with me. I marvelous" operation. (Related maps "Shining pages will be written about in._s~~on~ of the Plains and t~ l?wer of the paper." · Los Ange es ar. don't want to be caught down there • -. -... Mlss1SS1ep1 Valley, and the National
Hicks said his ·office sought the order A~ least two county _lawyers ~~ht alone," he said. Page 4) ~s. . . Weather Servii:e warned that another
"because of an article. that clearly in· cop1~ of the offending publication Leblovic said his publication wa~ts to Tbe Lebanese government headed by The Israelis swooped in aboard stonn c;ystem thl'eateoed. snow and rain
vited the reader to use Pacific Telephone outside the county courthouse Mo:y get a statewide decision on the legality of Premier Saeb Salam banded in its resig· launches at two beaches on Beirut's for North and Middle Atlantic Coast
Company's credit card format to defraud from a bearded vendor who succe,ss r, newsrack sales. nation toni ht without explanation southern outskirts and drove to target states.
the company at will." deman~ed $5 for each copy of the' Star. "Now we're going city·by~ity 'and it's Inf ~ Mi . Kb hlk ·Bab' areas in the fleet of six civilian cars later At least 26 deaths were attributed to
pointless," he said;"We w.a~t to eitJ.ter ormation ruster ate 1• found abandoned and bloodstained. the .storm. Eight Iowans suffered fatal
105! completely or get a dec1s1on favorrng kian said President Suleiman Franjieh ~e of the beach~s was used for U.S. heart attacks while working in the heavy
C ii D • F t us. . . will decide Wednesday whether .to arcept Marme landings ID 19S8, when the snow; 15 persons died of heart ailments Ounc raggmg ee I ~~JOVIC CJ~ed.a recent. ~ew.'?ork state the resignation OT to ask him to stay on. Leba~ese government called f 0 r or in traffic accidents in Wisconsin, and
· decision forb1dd111g mun1c1paht1es to try S 1 ho , 31 . . t r 1 te . Amencan help to fend off a .threatening three persons died on highways in .Min·
to regulate newspaper racks by requiring . a am, W IS SO rn.llllS er~ · O nor, CiViJ war. . nesota in accidents caused by SJipPery r·
. business Ucenses or insurance. JS in charge of the nation's pohce forces. A Defense Ministry communique listed .roads or poor visibility. ,.
·-.-···-o·--·l...n .. __ ... -.. -U.-·----C-~1--·H· osp .... -·· .. ·-·11·--a· 1-~Sup· .. -;i:pr·-· .. ort --~~~~i-1J:~~-~·,·~::~er~!°~---~:;~~~~·T:!a~~ee'~:;i:~~~~~~;--~~~~Th:~U:~~i:~~;:~!1~~~1i:······~;~ltl~?~0Dfo0'·~:vf:m~~~;shu1~---
-license b~t .told the pubhc~t10.n it could Isra~ll chi~[ of staff said 1t 11wa~ a and two ~?anese .c1vil1ans: . northwest IllinOis to take food and water
. reapply 1r 1t agrees to distribute only repr1~ raid tha~ strqck a serious The rrun1stry did not Ii.st casualt1.es · to hundreds of residents stranded. In their
By !. PETER KRIEG
01 tilt Dll/1 Pilot Stiff
A divided Newport Beach city council
Monday night balked at , a req~est by UC
Irvine Chancellor Daniel Aldrich to pass
a resolution supporting the proposed UCI
teaching hospita l. -
.,. .1 •
Forum Slared
For .Ca1tditfut;es
.
The lour candidates vyillg for the
two polltlons on the CQast Com·
munity College Di.strict Boon! of
Trustees will speak in the Orange ·
Coast Co)Jege Forum, Thursday al
11 a.m.
The election will be held next
Tuesday.
Each candidate will offer a five-
minute presentation and • then
participate In a quesUon and
answer session.
Running in Trustee District 1 Is-,
incumbent Worth Keene of Seal Beach and challenger Francis 0. •
Mann of l!untington Beach. Car>
didates !rom Trustee District 5 are
incumbent C.Orge A. Rodda and
chaUen&er Donald A. Strauss. Both
• are from Newport Beach.
-
Councilmen said they want Aldrich to
appear before .~hem to explain bi,s case
before c<insldering the matter further.
Aldrich had sent copies o{ a pre-written
resolution to all Orange County city
councils.
Newport Beach oouncilmen said also
they want a staff report detailing the
controversy over the location of the
hospital at UCI -or elsewhere -before
acting.
C.Ouncilman MUan Dostal voiced the in·
itial . coocem, but his feelings were
echoed by other councilmen.
''l'm not quile sure we~ a city sh:ould
give our sppp,oi:t-.one '!ay·or.the other
-on a facility of UU. type ~t UC
Irvine " Dostal said. •
• 0 wi have Ill) tactUat material on oor
own'liOSpltal (Hoag Memorial! and how
it would be affected," Dostal said.
Dostal said he Is concerned over
reports that there are already too many
hospital beds in Orange County;
"It it's true that there is an over abun·
dance of heels, this kiod of a facility
could lead to problems for medical care
in Orange County," Dost• saiO.
Vice mayor Howard Rogen cited what
he called a "political tug-of-war between
the university· and the county."
Mayor Donald A. Mclnni.s jteltnded
Aldrich'• request, ~inling out ~'this isn't
just another l>ospitll, it's a "teaching
noopllal, teaching doctors to he doctors.''
•111 was approved by voters at the Ja!\
(See ALDRICH, Pip ll
• I
through stores where aduilts control blow' to the guerrilla movemen t. among "non-Lebanese" which would In· homes by snow-blocked roads
sales. • _,,.. t .The Lebanese said the raid sho\vcd no elude Palestinians. But the Beirut 1 0 M i th I ·.t 1 M
The Star and Press newsracks were one is safe from Isra eli ag gression. newspaper Al Safa "some 40 Palestinians n es (~e"ee~NoW 0;:;:W) a ' ayor
talten from 10 locations tbJIOughoUt Mrs. Meir called a special sess ion of were killed or wounded." The Lebanese '
Balboa Balboa Island, Corona del Mar Parliament in Jerusalem· to consider re-Red Cross issued appeals today for blood
and N~wport Beach. , cent Arab guerrilla attacks against the-donors for the wounded.
Santa Ana~s ·EI Foldo ...
.
County Seat Admits It Ca11't Reacli Promised Lanil . '
santa Ana daneed the "Promlied
Land " tango for the" last (irne in Orange
Cowlty Superior Court today hy •ban·
doning efforts to gain city of ~rvine In-
dustrial laJ base. . ·
An eagerly awaited Su~or Court rul·
ing becMhe academic this rooming when
Santa Ant City Attorney Jemes Withers
announced abandonment of the city's
long fight to wrest the 938-acre enclave
from Irvine.
Withers ruefully revealed the Santa
Ana .City Council decision while Judge
.Robtrt Kneeland was putting the
finishing touches to his rullng-on Santa
Ana's 10th lawsuit ln....thc 1'"18 legal
tUnle -"The City Council Is no lcmger In·
terested," Wlthen said.
Lawyers close to both sld~ in the issµe,
believe that the two-year MUie has cost
the city 9fsanta Ana at least $100,000.
If Judge Kneeland rejects Withers'
latest plea, the Attorney General's office
will he pennitted .to ollicially file its
• diSmiss'al of Santa Ana's nirith, action
against the city of Irvine.
That ruling would have elfectively kill·
ed any hope Withers had of bringing the
"Promised Land" Issue before the
California Supreme Court, itle Santa Ana
city attorney earlier sald. ~ .
Lawyers for l>oth sides say that Santa
Ana's only hope of any.·compensatlon
· from the Promised Land COll~<SY lie•
in pressing its $15 million danlig'e suit
against O>< Irvine Company. .
border to ihe 'JitY. in en ag~ent reach-
ed behind closed doors U\aears ago.
That agreement, san• Ana's lawyers
said, permitted the Irvine Company . to
look the other way when the time came ....
for Santa Ana to seek annexation of the
coveted Promised Land.
Withers has repeatedly alleged thaMhe
Irvine Company not only failed to Jive up
to that agreement, but actually aided arid
abe tted the proponents of the plan to
create a new city of lrvine and Include
the industrial terri\Ot'Y' Santa An·a
coveted. \.
Withers' 1nlc.rpretation has , b ee n
repeatedly. denied by the Irvine Com-pany .•• , ,........
Orange Coast
_ Weather
It'll be a tad cooler on Wednes·
day, but still sunny along the Or·
ange Coast, followiilg early· morn-
ing low clouds along the coastline.
Highs of 68 at the beaches, rising
lo 75 are expected.
INSWETODAY
Architect William Peters has
f iled ·for divorce from his wife,
Svetlatl4 Altituyeva Peters -
the d4ughter of tlte late Soviet
dictator.Josi/ Slatin. Hi.t ground.s -
ere 'simply that my wife left me
over a year ago.' Sec story on ·
Page 4.
..
"I don't think we:'ve ever bad a fair
deal In the courts bu! there b just llO
poilit in peltlsting wtlh thi.s ~on.''
The citl' ha• alleged . in two years of
legal skimiishlng tha t the Irvine Com·
pany practically pledged the 1138-acre,
-ttttich ieetor oo the city's ooutheestem . )
" In any ev~nl, three superior Court
judges have ru ~ that the issue of the
agreo:ment cannot-be -.Jlowed to affect
r i:gnltlon of tne city of Irvine as a
ururty Jncorpora~ community. -:::---t==;::==:__....:-:.......::::::=:!
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• , 2 U..ULY PjL0 1 •
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T111Mtar .. ~ip,11 io.' 1C)7l '. '
1Jt,t·;.,k%!r d PopY,la tio"' ·NeWp(rt ~ouneil ·Action.·--Bay Sites B~~~ish . Ai:rplane Curb .f.Ai,w . -,, ~each ~~;·c~~n=.!.~~ major action•.~~en Monday by New'.':rt ~ Sold Out,_
' -~ ~ ' . ,,: ' ,-" irUN %QNl1 Scheduled public h'aring Ap;il 23 on plap=to
rasl= te•·~-ro()--·-·~--.--·-·~-,-,;r ---··; ""bu!IHI baj~ntwudulnlnlums._tm site of Balboa s Fun zone. F •-Say' S ll 11·18 . . . r .OSr;pon,eu ,) GROWT.H LIM ri's:'Heard stieam of protests fl'C)m both ~n· irm
·virolJm.entatlsts and property owners-arguing.tile. proposed density . .. -· _ ... 'J .. . _ , • -. -llmltiltlons· are both t~ lax a'nd too tough. Postponect ... dec!s•on_ .. __ ....... _ .. ____ ,_, .. T .... _ ..... -
·-
BASEL, 'llw!tzerlllnd' !APl -A Brllioh
charter a·1runer Oymg 139 Britons to
__ Base)'~ spring ~ir er.ashed in a blizz.ard
" I_ • NewpOr\ Beach c:owiclfmen Monday pending April 23. hearing on land use element of general plan. The Irvine COmpany •••d tooay 11 na< _ n~ ber.e..today and police !1111d 1061 werf•t night postponed action on = den·.. . ~ POLICli--P-OWliR· Killed a proposed...ordlrulnce...gr:anting.,police sold all 61 of the cUstom homesites on !he ....Ji.-~-k1llcd The four-<nglne lurboprop a rcra · .• -· · • -· · sho-or "· $6 5 ·tu ·mad•
h d · f !i'" c11ntrols designed to Hmi "-rv\N•la. authority to reauta•" " on-criminal conduct." '"" i.., .. mi on man -~ a a crew o seYen. ·..., Y'' ~~ --• ~ . p 1 u ... N ~ -n~ .. ..i.-·-.--{Unlted-Press-lntemat.K>naJ-sald ;-----------__ , .. ___ ... -. . uJ tin dis· romon ~ry ~y tn ewP2,rl1uci~u. --·1 deatq toll was 104.) . ---WEW~PA~Cerre<f proposed ordman~e reg a g According to the company's real estate
Nearly all or tbe pas""1gers wure They continued what had already been tr1butlon of throwaway newspapers to committee. I broker ..... Macnab--irVinc Realty, the lot!S a tw~ht>ur public hearlng until April 23, · d \Vomen' ,going lo the foiir on a shopping HOSPITAL: Balked at request from UC Irvine to en orse · wefe sold within six y,•ecks after bei ng
trip arranged betorehand . the night they \\'ill invite comment on. Its pl aq for teaching hoSpita~o CaJ]lpus. put up for snle . ·
'the plane apparently overshot 1hc the oYcrall land use element or t~ ne\v . _ --N 1 8 ·h th'·' · L Bast! airport as it came in for a landing STATE PROPERT¥': ed Ass~mbly_,Olan Rober~ Badham ~ ewpor . e~c . or ~onllst es
f fl . hi I B . tol E gla d general plan. (R·Newport Beach ) to amen his bill •ttat'would ello\v Clty to buy :Starnes was the first tiuycr to cla:~e a ter a 18 rom ris • n n · Before them li-1onday was the resident--. -~· " · esCTO\V on a lot along the one-mtle Fl!ght o,rg~nizers in Britai.n said 63 of ial growth ·limits companent of the plan excess-freewa,~ .. ri~bVof·way at jts~ ong1nal cost to read : at a price waterfront, Jhe' company said.-
0 C • lh~ wo'!le~ were from the village o.f Ax -not to exceed original cost. Lots fronling the company's 10..acre ' 0 o~npa1gos bridge in south~est England. The Vlllage that proposes density reductions through· ELECTION COSTS· T Id C't Att D ·s O'Neil to draft bay sold for an average of more than . a.a ha:i a population of 1,000. The other out most oC the city. . · O 1 1 Y orney . enni . 00 000 . Tb . . f passengers were from the neighboring The greatest reduction would come on ordinance, or charter change, limiting campaign expenses for city $1 , apiece. ey range tn size rom
By WU..UAM SCBREmER ,;,...,..hamlets or Congresbury and Cheddl)J'. undeveloped !rvine Company pl"nN'rti es council candidates. 5,000k to 7,~_dsquare feet , a company
Th ru ht Jan cd r I t k • vr-. spo esman. sa1 .
Of• Da11Y 'II'' sJall e g was P n or. as W?C and cOmpany spokesmen led a parade of CAR WASH: Tumed down bid by Vic Shellenberger to build ~ro~ontory Bay represents the last
Newport Beach councilmen ?o.fonday but was postponed, the orgaruzers ~id. praperty owners objecting to specific por· a car wash at 3601 East Coast Highway on proPerty adjacent to a J3nd aVailable for s j n g I e ·ram i 1 y-
niS,bt ordered City Attorney Dennis Some of the 4.0 persons who. survived · tions of it. ""'=:. • . res-identi"al ~rea. \vaterfront development in the' Newport
O'Neil· tO draft a charter amendment or• .. the crash were not hu~. according.to the A handful .of property O\vners also ap-Harbor area." said Frank E. ~Hughes.
a: city ofdfuance limiting council cam· Solothurn cantonal police. . pearecl , with two of them arguing that'the co mpany vice-president oc' ·resident~
palgn ~ndltuies. The plane crashed on a hilltop about Ill proposed recluctions don 't go far enough development and management. 1-----'-'liie·:measqrr,wblttr'prO?snlYW~ be nllles south. of Basel. and suggesting the city attempt to buy S d Ni WI The Irvine-Pacific Development Com-
baaed large1f o.n . l.. S{in Diego ord;t· na About 15 .1ncbes of snow blocked routes up all the ope n land left in the, city. eCOll XOU D pany, an Irvine Compal'iy subsidiary.
enacted last' month, has .been pu of ambulances and rescue crews for .two 1'Have vnu eve·r submitted the cost of bought 18 of the lots for construction of • 1 K 1 hours. The plane knocked out power Imes ,, " . a hard by Councilm!ln Car Y.111 a. . near the to\vn of Hoc hwald. open" Space to the electorate," ~sked s v homes 1n th e $200,0(IO ~~d up range,
Aa Kymljl see.a it, any .!UCh law tlesCue squads reacheQ_ .the area on Robert D. Ries of 2309 Vista Huerta, SQ&"· House us-,.,,.. ;ns eto company spokes man saul -
include! · . foot. Helicopters then were bi-ought in to gesting he th.inks the people wou ld De , _ -~II . Promontory Bay ~as created by scoop-
-A limitation on the total amount or fly survivors to hospitals. willing to pay to keep down development. '-. ~ng~ out 500,000 cubic yards of earth ad -
campafgn e·xpenses usi ng a figure of Police quoted one survivor as saying Mayo r Donald A. Mcinnis pointed out 1acent to the Balboa Island ~hannel of .
about 20 cents per voter. the Vi ckers Vanguard plane hit a treetop that voters turned down a $9 million bond '() R l w G N~y.·port Harbo r. A 100-foot·wtde ~hannel
-Setting:an -absolute expenditure -ctil· and spun around in ~e air btfe!e issue 18 months ago, but Ries said he -.:; n . ura ater· rants · w1\~ connect Promontory Bay with the
ing. crashing. thinks times ha ve chti.nged . main harbor.
-Limitations on the amount of single He said a fire broke ou n the front He vowed to take the proposal to the contiibu~ions ·'? ~ flgUre aroun~ $200. section of the plane but the flames died voters through the initiativ_e process if
, -Detailed listings of . contributors by down quickly and did not spread. " the coUfiCllme·n didn't schedule-another
name, address and affiliation. Airport officials filllaselsalitthe-plane-bond issue~vote.
... ---Creation of-a campaign-e1peose-approaclled from the north for an in· "If you feel that strongly ," Mcinnis
review committee to rule on any stnunent-aided landing in a heavy said, "there are other ways. Forin a com-
suspected discrepancies. . snowfall, but the~ot apparently chang-mittee to put together a plan to bring to
The city's Charter Review Comnuttee ed his mind and ulled away to the south. councilmen to get another bond issue on
'last week refused Kymla's request to in-They said the pl disappeared quickly the ballot."
sert such a statute in the charter but did from sight and J.0 minutes later ra<tio Among other objections heard by coun·
agree to study a tentative draft. contact was lost. cilmen were those voiced by Balboa Bny
At Monday afternoon's council study · Villagers reported hearing the roar of Club of£icials who objected t6 a proposed
session, · Kymla reported on the com-the plane's turboprop engines and .then a declaration that the city-owned Bay Club mlttee's action and requested that the noise that sounded like an explosion. · bl
d Th h I property would be converted to pu ic draft ordlnance ·be prepared instea . e eras s le was described as ·a use when the club's lease expires in 1997.
-KymJa·s-requesrmet----wltb-some op-remote wooded area. Lawyers for the Bay Club contend ed
position from Mayor Donald Mcinnis. Officials ordered ·all·, "Private vehicles such a declaration violat es their lc·ase
"I don't disagree with the philosophy off the roads in the area to make way for With the city.
involved here but the timing is bad," ambulances and rescue equipment. The Mcinnis said. "We haYe to give the city Swiss army sent helicopters. Hancock "Bill" Banning 111, \1•hose
attorney. --tJme t<f' review this for the In Axbridge, the Rev. A. G. Marlin family has extensive holdings on the
charter review committee." · rec~or of the church there, said: "The mesa behind West Newport, urged coun·
Councilmen
•
Seek timits
' \VASHINGTON (UPI ) -The House to-ting Nixon to continue the-program, and-
da y sustained President Nixon's veto of this-was the-measure he vetoed Thurs· day, claiming he-was-not-subject to-swch
a rural water and sewer grant program, a congressional order.
giving him his second major victory in a In a J~st-rninute plea to House
\veek in his fight with Congress over members to override the veto, Speaker Richard Olsoo asked bustnesses·in the ci-
federal spending priorities. ·Carl Albert said : "We are dealing \\'ilh ly to remain closed and citizens to stay
The vote to override was 225 to 189. Ute authority of the Congress of the at home to ·leave streets clear ·for
This was 51 votes short of the two-thirds United States to make the laws of the emergency vehicles.
majority required . land. The merits of the program are too The snow accumulations in IOwa were
This \\'as the first test of House support gr~at to be caught up i n the destructjon the greatesj: Jor this time of year since
for Nixo n's drive to hold spending at $250 (catlsed by) a partisan power strqggle." the NatiOnal Weather Service 1began
billion for the cWTent year. The · seweI" bill provides 50 percent keeping records in 1881. Des Moines bad
The Senate last Tuesday fell short by matching federal.grants to rural areas of 13 inches of wind-driyen snow attd'Dub-
four votes in a move to overturn Nixon's 10,000 or Jess population to help them pay blique, Iowa, a record 19.
veto of a $2.6 billion vocat1on3.l "-the costs.Jlf water and sewer line irt-Kirksville, Mo. was virtually isolated
rehabilitation program which he said stallation. with highways closed and National
violated his spending ceiling. A total of 1,685 communities across the Guardsmen called to duty. Police
Nixon late last ye:ar ordered the water country had applications pending for aid Jljspatcher San Shotts said city streets
F-romPqel
SNOW ..•
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But at the evening meeJing Mcinnis ladies who went from here. were cilmen hot to make any specific pro-
o;---agreed--to-ao-aJong-with..Jeliow.:.cnwl:__ J!lembers of the local women's guild. oouncements about the future use of that
cilmen and O'Neil was aaked to prepare MOstoflhem were married, There were propertya t-ttie pte-sent'1im .
and sewer grant program terminated as " totalling $252.8 million at the time Nixon were impassable and drifts were 10 to 15
of Jan. 1, claiming there were other rural ordered an end to the program. · feet deep on some roads after eight to 10
aid-programs.ihaLcould..he....used~l~•r~t~b~e._.,,..The...,.· :::':ve~t"ioed"'7C:b"iill'="i'woul~d7'-C:ord'==er'>-iith;:e-~in'>ic'<hes""o:Oifoisn,.,o,_wf,.,,,all~ . ...,~~""'""'-·.----+-~~ same purpose at less cost to the govern~ secretary of Agriculture to spend Ule The M1ssour1 rugnway patro1 !!latd 1oat1 'a draft ordinance along with any ten· al~o one or two men and -One or two Banning pointed out that his land is
l hart dm ts h m s up children now undergoing a myriad of studies -tat ve c er amen en e. co e "Th i di h d bee I k. ! d 1-e''e~th1'ng from a greenbelt along · with . · e ~ es a . n ~ 1ng ~nvar ..,. .,,
Kymla aaid such limitation~ badly to the trip !or some lime. . the Santa Ana River to a proposed ma ·
needed to prevent elected olficials from .T~e plane wa~ chartered from Iny1ctn rina -and will likely be chopped up as
ment and that continued spending would $120 million remaining in the program in the northern area were closed for a
be iriflationary. for the current fiscal year, and up to $300 time, although some were reopened by
The new C.Ongress passed a bill direc-million a year starting July 1. daybreak.
, j f I
perpetuatii1g themsel ves in· offjce. A1rhn~s by Unico~ Tr~vel of Br1st~I, the city de-fines its ultimate arterial
At the charter committee meeting, he .~outh"est Englan d s main seaport. highway network., --:->oo-----~----
also asked that some consideration be "1'hese st!!<fies have not pr~ssed of Truth~
gi ven ito .Umiting councilmen to two ~n· as \Ve had tlped," B3.nning pointed out.
secutive terms of office. That suggestion Fro111 Page J "1 request whatever flexibility can_ be
has not ye t been formally presented to ~ -built into this residential and" land use
the council . ALDRICH • . • element so that as these other things
tall in place, \Ve can see what responsi·
. ?
Saii Clementean's Bullfight Proposal Approved
. ,, . . . . bilities this property bears in. a regional election, !\'tc lnnts said, referring Jo the Pas<> arui.,_wft~i'fYMghts we have By JOHN VALTERZA were shopping around for an unusual ac-But the bullfight fared much better pan el ~pproves statewide bond issue approved in No~ern:-.• ; bilance this out." Of tll• Dilly Pilot Slaff tivlty to highlight the first attempt in re-than expected ;
ber appropriating $37.9 million for healt h Irvine Company general planning .ad-_ Lyn Sherwood of Sa:n Clement~ was cent years to celebrate in San Juan the There was another item, ho~ever,
N P • science facilities at UCL ministrator La'!Y Moore gave. detatled ~~ ~ doC~a~t~a!':h~c~~re :u~~ cfay of Mexican independence. which took more time to res~e -
__ C~~rt effilltS "But there's some problem in having co~pany reactions to the entire pl~~· : chambe':s. He bi:ght his magenta cape Local contractor Ronald Olson, w~ money.
1------. -. e-hospital-at-the-school," Dostal said, saying. the~~ are SOJ'!le __ p.f;Q~~J1.eps_~---··a1t>ng;-anct·wore-his-dottbte;;knit-bolero·-··---wice·v8ggie .. ·-is···m:wger--ot ···tbe~·-councllmen weighed ·heavUy·a·l'equest ~--J
Two Newport Beach city projects -•4and I think we may be getting into the reductions we can live with, but others sult • • . ~ for $3,00l from city coffers to serve as
widening of Hospital Road and construe-· .. · ,, that are no~ economically palatable. B~t he never got tbe chance to defend chamber, made the Initial overtures to a the advance "seed money" to keep the
tion of a new police station -received middle or some sort of fight. Moore s~ud he wa~ ~1ally concern-bullfighting before city councilmen Mon· poker-faced. council. festival a,float.
1 ___ bull~-~nni!S_.~ondal..J.ro!_! __ ~t~ C.O~cUman Carl Kymla suggested ask· eel. about proposed lnrutations on the old day Olson routinely detailed plans for After considerable discussion the coun·
--...,, Coast Regional Zone COiiservihon allt'i· 1ng AfOricfi to appeal persanaJIY to Castaways mu~ propirtY\veStOf UpJ>ef ~ They said OK to his bloodless legal parades, ·breakfasts and the more con-cil approved the money issue. The
I·
missioners. . . . d b P . "answer any questions" after the city Newport Bay and on the vacant l~nd bullfight plans so quickly that' there ventlonal holiday a'cttvitles. chamber officials said they hoped to foThe20co~~'j~1~~di~:~e ove~ d~ri; st<iff prepares a background report. abc'Jv'l~·the Newporter Inn on t~e east side wasn't a chance to ar.gue. Then he slipped in the zlnge~; . make enou~~ profit from the festival to
m' en" t wi'th.in !.OOO yard• of mean hi~h Councilman Paul Ryckoff, expressing of the bay. So with the blessing or the city "And ... a ... bullfight, he said, repay the city. · Robert Martin , a spokes1nan for build· fath~rs Shenvood's corrida will be placed br avely. Although the approv.als came swiftly
tide line in Orange and Los Ange es concern · that the hospital would induce er George Holstei n, complained about a on the' schedule for the Cinco de Mayo "Bullfight!" same th e cry from the for the celebration -including the pro-
counties. · d 1 000 growth in the liarbor area. said the proposed limit of five d\velling units per celebration sponsored by the city and the council. posed episode with bulls -the headaches The permit zone also exten s ' h I . . II d l ped ·1 Oh k th I I k' d The l h d d ! Sh f t d · land bodies of \vater sub-rcporl s ou d conlain .1 number of acre on two sma un eve o SI cs cha1nber of con1merce. " , you now, e ega 1n . y 1nay no ave en e or erwood and j~t ~;~~~al ~ction, "'hich includes Nev•· specific things. iacJ1Jding : llolstein owns in Eastbluff. T_hey long TI1e magazine publisher who is well call them bloodless," Olsen sai~ hi~, s1>9~ors. , .
·port Ba y. . • -\\'ho \l'Ould be treated al the hospital. ago had been planned as high rise apa rt· known in bullfight circles came up with Then there wa!l a ~oment of silence. . You JUst d?n t. snap your. fingers and
Th e police station. w_ill b~ built ~y the -Additional personnel required 10 staff nie nt sites. the idea recently and so ld it to members Several spectators were braced for a find a few fighting bulls 111 SQutheri1
city next to the existing fi re station at th 1 ,1.,. Another critic of the plan \Vas.Mrs. of the Cinco de Mayo planning group who complete debate on the subject. California ," said Sherwood.
Santa Barbara Drive and Jamboree e aci 1 Y· Howard Babb of 2507 Via Marina, \Vho
Road near Upper Bay. It wa s approved -Why the.: universi ty administration !.contended that the environmenfal im·
by Uie coastal commission alon{ with a. desires this growt h. ~nd what benefits ~ct report on the plan was incomplete.
series of Orange Coas~ecll'> on a there would be for Newoort Beach. , "It's not a constructive approach to
consent calendar. w·ii th 1 d" 1 t . . be say all this building it would allow would 'nle-Hospit.al_Road. • .»mi~~ involves -i e cause. o ~e ica .. ra1~1ng . have no environmental impact," Mrs.
reconstruction and widening between less well ·served 1r this fac1l1ty is built Babb said.
Newport Boulevard and Placenti'a Ave-else\\·here." As written, the growth limits would nue. Carroll Beck. a member of the execu· bout 97 000
OlAN~I COAST •
DAILY PILOT
Tne o .. nl!e Co~.i O.t.ILY PILOT, wl!h wh•~h
" <omb!nt'd 1he Ntw> Pre~•. 11 PuDllth!'d ~Y
•••t <'111!•on1 ''' Mll1htc1, Mone!&~ lh•oll';!~
~ .. d~Y .. for Co1la Mt••. Ntwr,.Dr1 BelM:h.
>j untonglo" Bt1ch1F ouM~(n Vllley, L•gu"•
Bteth, 1r.lno/Seddletol1~ <1f'd S~n (ltmen••I
~4n Juan C•Pl1ireno r. •Ingle reglon~I
t<lolion •I 0Vbli1hed S1!urd~y1 and $~nd1n.
Tiit prll'ICIP•I ouDlil~tno Ollnl •I et UCI Wt1!
l•v Str1et, Co1t1 MH1, C.lltomi., •MU.
Robett N. We1d
Pre1lclen1 ll'ld Pullhll'llr
'""Jack R. Curley
V•ct Prnkl.,11 11'111 Gu,.r11 MtMger
Thol'".&t IC11vil
ea nor
Thofn11 A. Mu1phln1
M-91"'11 Eal!o•
L, Peti t K1l1;
NtwDOrt ltKh Cl!r tailor
Hewpert IMcll OHie•
Jl1l Newport 8owl1v1rd
Ma ilr119 .t.ddr111 r P.O. l o• 1175, ~1661
OtltH Offlc"
<o111 Mtttt UO Wttl 81y ,"'"
1.•l!UM llt tdl: m fom1 .t.vtnut 11unll~l9n l!tttt h t 111/J ftttch 80\ilt~•ra
, .S.,n Cltmtn!': >GS Norm El Cimino R111
Tel•,..._ (7141 "42-4J21
Cl ... tfW ~dftrtld .. 642·5'?1
C:Dll\"<fOlll, lf1J, 0rlt1Ut CM1t PUC.f!1~1n1
C~Nnv, Ho """' 1...-Ja . 11111111.ii..., •itotlll Mffltt tf" <lllwrl!stmfllft lltreln
""' .. '1IJll'OIM:td wJThovl lJIKltl "'" 11'1\tloft ol ~tvrlt !"'*'
live board of Friends of UC Irvine, tol d place a population lid of a ' on
councilmen !hat lhc medical staff of the the city. Planners estimate population
hospital believes that it cannot have an -11·ould gro1v to 111 .000 with existlng con· t
adequate rp edica l school \\'ilhout a trots.
le<1ching hospitnl.
In his ll:tter 11ccn1npr111~'ing the resolu-
tion, Aldrich told i\f;i~·or ~1c lnnis:
'"i\ tc;1chi11g hospit;1J toc~l!t•rl on the
lt'\'illl' c-;,n1p11s. in ronjunction \\"llh the
bnsJc tc:icllin!!. l<'lt·illtlcs for 1nedlcal
stdnts ns \V1!1l ;1s lhe other academil·
resources of the comp us. \\·ould greatly
itnprovc the 11unllly of the education 1hc
nu .. 'Clical school could provide its students.
.J cl Cr ash in Arizon a
YUi\tA. Ariz. 1 A Pl -An F4 Phantom
jct righter crashed today in the middle of
:i. runway at the Mnrine Corps Air. Station
here. a military spokesman said . The
spo kesman said !he IY.'0 men aboard
managed to parachute to safety.
~
Chemist Held
Lab Next to Police Statioti
SAN FRANCISCO (l\P) -Police sny they have raided the larg.
est amphetamine laboratory ever found here -two doors down from
police headquarters. .
The "ml!lio)l-dollar" lab, capable of tum,ing out up to 40 pounds
or amphetamines daily, was discovered Monda'{ night In an old ware· .
house less than a bl o c k from the Hall o JusUce, Sgt. Charles
Hoenisch said.
. Officers arrested Charles Ashworlh, 27, a chemist who leased
par! of the wa rehouse. Ashworlh's arrest Inst week in a smaller drug
raid in another part of town led police to investigate the warehouse; "
Hoonlsch said. '
'
... ADV ANTAGE-AI,DEN'S
One huge advantage Aldon's hes over most carpet stores is
th1t we hava our own instillers, providing flexibility and reliability in
sched uling installations.
Very few department stores or specialty corpet stores·'havt their
ow n wor~rooms, and must rely on an out side con t r a ct service for
insta llations.
• We have had many people buy fr.om us after being disa pp<1 inted
by an installati on company who scheduled a job and didn't show up or
call. Sometimes~this has hj1ppentd two or thrM tim~s befo re the customer
gives up.
At Aldon's, Oil(. init1llation schedule is oper1toi:I very efficiently,
•nd even when our men are ht.Id up on 1 pr9Vious job c,;.ing a la te
start, °"' mtn wiU st1y ind finish. ..
If you want ..Jit.~llity-.coll usl
J
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
·~1 ~ r::-rJ1 ,~,, 11'11 t·"'·'.· 'J ~.,~ Ul \ I' . .1, ~:~ ·: .. --1 I
.a. "·---. -11' '-· • .,;.. ...... ~ l .. -,-..; -~-•. _._ IN con• MBA llNCI 1917
~, ., __ -1663 Placentia Ave.
-·-'
..
~ ~. fltlf'°" Mid •I COS!• MlM. t•O~rt1lt, lllbKl"'llo!I b'I' tarrier ltM 1:---l----11111r w -,.,,1t-1:r:ff--momfl10--mltl'I...,_.
E<1ulpment in the lab, which Hoenlsch, described as "hlgllly
·so phist1cated;"·1ncluded-four furnaces connected-to test-tubes, la.nks
COST A MISA ' .../
646-4838
1--------~------~--n.n.-t .... ,,30 M.· f ·i.-ft-Sel.-t•lO .. '
"'!ti"''*" ""' -""'· of sweet·smelllng. cpemlcals, and an extensive chemis~y !ilwal'l'
..
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Orange Coast
" EDl-T ION _.--
Today's .F.a-l
I
• 1
St.eeks
• ..
-j 'l.Qr::rSECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TU0ESDAY: APRIL' 10, 1~71-'~~ , •• { .. j...,... C TEN CENTS __ I
• ..
·--founciliilen · O.Jipose
•
•
New .Garage Lan)
A revised garage saJe ordinance
dlafted by City Attorney Roy E. JWJe to-
day appears doomed becaUse three city
councilmen have already lined up agaipst
it.
When the new version of the law was
revealed to councilmen in study session
Monday night MaY.or Jack Hammett
al'?llg with r.ouncumen A. L.. Pinkley and
Willard T. Jordan all indicated they
"·ouJd vote against it.
, The r;emaining two cOuncil members,
Dom Raciti ~d Robert Wilson, did not
say how they would vote.
June brought the ordinance back to the
council in i~ revised form after a
stricter ver.s{~ ~rejected by the five-
. man council last November.
Though the major offending element -
a $25 permit fee for each gara~e sate -
\'l3S femoved by June, ~ three coun·
cilmen said they now see no need fat a
garag~ sale law of any kind. ,
"It is my personal opinion that we've
created a Frankenstein," said Mayor
Jack Hammett. He added that he thought
"the treatment is worse than the
disease" because of the enforcement
costs and because of the tendency to
punish the little man.
UPIT ..... AUTO GRILL IN BAY CITY, MfCH., GRINS AND BEARS WINTER'S LAST FLING • IN MIDWEST
S.v.rol lnchH of Snow Folio .... New Floodlnti While Winds RHch 50 Mil .. on Hour ln'Michi9on
~ . i . !!\';;iii <::#
Fearsome WP:td~
Whip Up Waves
On Great . Lakes
.. ' " .
• Newport Seizes Racy -· ..r--.. . .....
Papers; Fight Vowed
.. Councilmen originally ordered lhe
ordinance drafted to put so-called
"professional garage sellers" out of
business. It was disclosed l.looday night,
however, that the city now h8:S few prob-
lems With professimals.
"If you don'l need it, don't adopt it."
commented June. He assured the cowicil
that professionals' could still be put out of
business by prosecuting them under aft
ordinance which prohibits the Opetation
of businesses in residenilal zones. ~ ·,
~1embers of the council v.· e r e
wianimous in condemning weekend swap
meets at the Orange C o u n t y
Fairgrounds. The oounctl allowed the
swap meets approximately two years ago ·
with the hope Of cutting down ...garage
sales. ,The remedy apparently fai~.
Although they criticized the swap meet
operatOr~ for allowing the sale of br:and·
-new merchandise at cut rate priCes and
alleged that sales ta~ was not paid on
many items, councilmen did not appear
ready to ~ake·action against it.
The garage sa le ordiiiance will be put
on next Monday night's clly council agen-,
.da.
"Let's put It on the agenda so we can
. vote · againslJI it," was the recom·
mendation of Councilman Jordan.
\
Or.dinance Awaits
.Mesa Council Gets Sign Curb Plan
-11y-RUDI-NIEDZIBbS1H ···-· -·--F.Jmbtln!'1ll w ·oi'dilianffWoUOOiJWil\?'-lfiiir:easily'recognlwble design. would he Deity ,,,., $11fl ,_,,__ ' -t A _ ... the city council to adopt signing plans for required to conform to sti 1cter SliWU'
A new o ce that would impose , · · · 1 di 1 'cts d to pe 't lgolng, f ards . . strict control! on_aU future signs and spec~a s .r1. an . rmi s or Further spelled out by the ordinance is
force the phasing out of existing signs not special activities.. a sliding amortization schedale under
conforming to the new standard s is in the In addition, the ordinance provides that which owners would be required to
hands of Costa Mesa city councilmen to-master plans of signing for movie eli1ninate their signs over a period o(
day. theaters may be approved even though time. · .
The long-awaited document, adVanccd they are in excess -of limitations imposed The schedule ranges from 12 mont hs
by city Planning Department staff by tl}e ordinahce. · _--1or..a painted wall sign to 72 months for a
mem~rs as a panacea to the city's "sign Anothe_r excep~ion is made in _the case metal frame neon sign costing $6.0Cll or
blight," was received without oomment of gasoline stations which, because of more.
by ~uncil members Monday night. .
If approved later this month by the ci·
ty council and planning commission, the On Shopping Trip ,_
ordinance will lift a 18Cklay sign --
moratorium which was imposed by the
council last fall after existing sign Bri"ti· Qh A;..,.plane era· Qhes. statutes were discovered to be full of 0 .1..1. L'
loo~~les.. . ............ ·-························. .. . • -·---...
Ttie new ordinance, described as a~------~--~---preliminary draft not refleciJ.ing official -'
· · y Pl•n•lilg Di<ector William _In_ BJ1•'7'7ard•, l(} Dunn, will be discussed in ·two public __ ~~ _
hearings before any action is taken.
In its: present :form the ordinance
':""mniends adopt.ion cif two key prin· BASEL, S-;itzerland (AP) -A, British
• ~ ,J,a,'2·, 4 Wi .~ ,,,-, ~ •*11ljer fiJ!ni ~·I~ ta
-1'11t -~ ol. lllPIJll ac-Basel's spnng lair craabed In a bllzwd ~to 1-..... whl takelmto~-.
J COUlll'lllt llllllaiml.trallk:~ al (he neor here taclay ~pot~ \""1106 were
area til( 'll'llat lb& 'm~\orlst'.can ~lly k~. the four-engine lllrllOf"P all<rolt
-see aa be drives 0b)"~t 11\e 'JIOed lllilit. had a crew of ¥>Yen. .
-The rel"9v~ o1 ·au exislllig 1igns not (United Press lnternalloaal said the
in conformance with the otdibance ac-. death toU was 16'.). .
cording · to an amoitization7 schedule · Nearly all of the passengers were
ranging from 12' months lo 72 months, w~men going to the fair on a lhopping
dependiog on the typ. of sign. trip arranged beforehand.
So'lothurn cantonal police.
The plane craabecl OD a hilltop •bout 10
miles south of Basel. .
About 15 inches of J1110W blocked rout<•
l)f ambulancu 11111 ·rolCUt ...w fGrlw hours. The plane blocked oat pdWer llnes
near the to,vn of Hochwald.
Rescue squads reached the area on
toot. Helicopters then we~ brought in to
fly survivors to hospitals.
A sign in a~ commercial district for ex· The plane apparently overshot the
B Unl•-• 1 I al ample, \fould be limited to a m. ~um Basel airport as it came in for a landing Y IC'l Press nternat on Newport Beach police Monday seized pointless," he said, "We want to either of five i\ems of lhform1ttion. All signs on after a flight from Bristol, England.
Police quoted one survivor as .!laying
the Vickers Vanguard plane hit a treetop
and spun around in the air befor~
crashing.
·He said a fire broke out in the front
section of the plane but the flames died A massive spring storm deposited all available copies or two Los AngeJes lose completely oi: get a decision favoring the property must not exceed one square Flight organizers in Britain said IJ3 of
_,-
record snows in some areas, paralyzed periodicals and twenty of t h e i r us." , --·--· loot. of sign area per lineal foot of front· I~ WOf!Jen were from the village ~f Ax----·-·traffic-and-btJ.siness-aind-lef~tb-in-its-·-newsracU-tbat were"OrtpubJic·sidewalts;--=-~Movf~~ec:t:-a,.~~W~ stile age. bndg~.in south!'est England. The village
wake across portions of the Midwest ~ An official of one of the publications, decision forbidding muruc1palilies to ~ Pole signs in a commercial district has. a population of 1,000. The otJ:>er
down quickly and dJd not spread. ,
Airport officials at Basel said the plane
approached from the north for an in-
strument-aided landing ln a · heavy
snowfall, but the pilot apparenUy chang·
ed his mind and pulled away to the aouth.
They said the plane disappeared quickly
from si ght and 10 rttinute.s later radio
contact was I01t.
Orange <:east
-Trap ·to Be IJsed
d Thousand f al the Los Angeles Star this momin6' vowed to regulate newspaper racks by requiring would be limited to one sign per street passengers were from the neighboring ay. s o persons so were ~.., . b · li · baml t f Co ~ bury and ~-•ctar · · to fight the action saying he will usmess cense.s or 10Surance. frontage with the height, letter height, e s .o no ... s ~ ·
driven ':">m Great 1fikes _sh.ore homes by personally begin placing new racks 00 the and ground area determined on the The ffight was planned for last week
wind-driven waves. (Relatea story, Page streets. • nUplber of lanes in the road and the but was postponed, the organizers said.
4) "l will be arrested and will try to go c cl Company speed limit. Some of the 40 penom: who. survived
'Temperatures dropped to recQrd lows directly to the california Supreme y e 'fhe ordinai:ice filrther reoommends the the crash were not hurt, accordmg to the
in SictiOhS of the-Pl8fus and the IOWer ,, . 1 · ouh-l ... ht prohib't·o f s· ndang In
Miss»-,·m)·, Valley, and the National Court, declared Mickey Le b o v 1c 1 ··'6 1 1 n o 1gns e er g = :-< Out of Busm" ess traffic sa(ety I and auxiliary design Weather Service warned that another associate editor of the Star. · elements, banners, hags and i>ennants,
storm system threatened snow and rain L e b 1 o v i c called the action · · • such as all movin g signs, bar~ bulb and
for North and Middle Atlantic Coast discriminatory. Afte' r Bi" g Theft nashing signs, and attraction boards.
states. The palice. seizure began about 3 p.m. In industri al districts major occupants
At least 26 death! were attributed to as officers broke chains that locked the would be authorized a maximum of so
the storm. Eight Iowans ,suffered fatal racks together. A total of twenty racks; A motorcycle engineering and prO-squa re feet of sign area and other oc-
heart attacks while working in the heavy ten belonging to the Star and the other duction firm which a week agO survived cupants a maximum of 40 square feet.
snow; 15 persons died of heart ailments ten belonging to the Hollywood Press, when a nearby chemical pla:nt exploded, The sign area would be computed by
or in traffic accidents ~Wisconsin, and were confiscated. * allowing one square foot of sign per root By ARTHUR R. VINSEL • method of dealing with them.
three persons died on highways ~ MJn-Jn addition, police Impounded 60 ed i· wrecking other area firms, was put out of building frontage. ot 111e o.1ty Plklf. staff "They, are real movers and breeders,"
nesota in accldents..cilJ.Sed by slippery tk>ns of the HollywObd Press and 22 of business Monday by a $2,135 burglary,· -Yurther,·the autholized sign area may Ground squirrel traps will be shciwing he ·says of the furry little creatures who
roads or poor visibility. · copies of the star. Newsracks w,ere seiz-Daniel E. Hannebrink, owner of be dls~ributed among w~ signs and •. if up soon in operating ei:penditure bills for share 'tbe run of the golf course with
A mercy squad of 30 snowmobile.s shut· ed even though they were sold out of cur· Monotrack Engineering, 959 W. 17th St., apthorized, o~e groun~ sign. Only one in· the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club gri>und owls, jackrabbits and cottontails
Ued around Jo Davies COunty ln rent editions. told police he carried no Wurance to ternally-lllununated sign woald be allow-• • . • and most recenUy tWo geese.
northwest Illinois to take food and water PoJice Lt. Ed Cibbarelli said officers offset the Joss. ed for each Industrial building and roof following~ sudden deciaion at city hall. The Ra~m~ and the CoMers had
to hundreds of residents stranded in their were careful oot to damage the racks Officer John C. White said someone signs and projecting signs would' be pro-The act10n came after concerted com-been helping sustain the groupd squirrel
homes by snow-blocked roads. themselves. He said they were who probably had a key to the industrial hibited. · • plaints by Mrs .. Sherry Rasmussen of. population's moviop and breedings by
, In Des J\.1oine! the Iowa capital, ~tayor transpOrted to the city yard £or storage. suite carried off a large assorQpent of Signs in· residential neighborhoods -:I~ Tanager Drive and her nei:t-<!_~r leavi!!_g out _.J29di for the near-tame
Richard Olson aSked businesses in the ci· He said coRlpJaints will i>e !iled on two engineering and production tools. would be liffiiteal.o name j)lates nOt-ex· -ne1ghbor, Mrs. Kathle Conners, that city-creatll;J'e!. .
(See SNOW, Pag~ %) counts_ violati°'of the city's business Hannebrink told investigators the loss ceeding one square foot and cmployes were slaughtering squlmls. ''These people a~ going to be pretty
license ordinance and violation of a -state included three motorcytle engines ill ad-neighborhood ideiJUfication · 5 i g n s . Golf c.o.urse Super~t~ndent Hector un1!8Pi>Y when they· start coming up iD
law lhat pl-ohibits placmt·on public prop-dition to everything elset Allowances would also be made for Clark confirms the dec1s10n to trap the their. backyard!:," warns Clark.
erty any advertising, or ·mechanic.al His fll'm has specialized in building apartment unit signs not to . exceed 30 . cute but destructive rodents and release He pointed out the low esteem in which
device used for advertising, without· a super•pecial motorcycle parts for rug· square {eet and temporary tract sigi'ls no them out in the wilds where Uley belong. ground ~ulrttls are held by ranchera
permit. ged ro~d racing mafhines. larger than·IO--square-feet..--._CJ.ark .... J>o\\!.ever,,, foresees the ground because. of a poplili UOn explosion cauaed ,
Council . Bans Killing of_ Squirrel s 1
I
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-Weather
,. squirrel "lllirillplants at not the best (Ste SQUIRRELS, Pase 1) j Sa1es of the Star, which the paper , A * 'f:r claims lotal 3,500 weekly In Newporl ;.< • , . ::,0."j~~fu.1d~bl:~~~:ITi:'i:'n": Forum-.Slated Poll 'Shows u -n-··4ap' p1·ness I It'll be a tad cooler on Wednes·
day, but still sunny along the Or·
ange Coast, !ollowing early mom·
ing low clouds along the coastline.
Highs of 68 at lhe beaches, rising
to 75 are ei:pected.
INSW E TODAY
Architect William Ptter1 has
filed for divorct from hil IDtf<,
Svetlana AUiluyeva · Pt~r• -
th< dought<r of lht Iott Sovlel
aictalor Josef Stalin. 1111 grounds
ara 'simply t/lal my IDtfe left me over a 11~ar ago.' Ste 1torr on
Page 4.
:sint:ec:~~f~ c:;;,ny's system for . . • . . .
that article prompted a s an 1 a Ana Fo r Candidate s
•.Judicial DiStrict court. order Friday to
impolll,ld that ~icuJar editio!I or the
periodical.
The Newport Beach ban is based on a
claim by the city admini!tratlon ~l t~
Star and the Press are harmful to mm-
ors."
Star editor, Leblovlc likened the police
action to "Russian cen!Orshlp."
0 0ver there they say they are doing lt
to protect society and minors," Leblovic
said. "It's a faBClst tacUc,tJ ht: charged.
The four candidat"tS vying for the Neither the bu!inessman nor the tions. giving the pollakrs a significant
two positions on the Coast Com-average Costa Mesa resident is happy sample.
munity College District Board of about all the signs in the city and both From it, planners have learned that
Trustees will speak in lhe Orange think something ought to be done about about 80 percent of the residents and '60
Coast College Forum, Thursday at it. • percent of the busiueumen advocate
11 am. · That is the message of a public opinion more stringent controls on stgnlng. Th~ election will be held next poll cooducted by Ille Costa Mesa Plan-The aspects of signs businessmen
Tuesday. ning Department. It wa1 handed tQ city believe require inci:eaaed rtaulallon are
Each candidate will oJter a five-councilmen Monday night along wlth a rotatlng and flashillg signs, 72 percent ;
minute presentation· 'and then draft copy of a new sign ordinance which alie of pole signs, 68 percent; number of
participate in a question and staff experts bett .. e LI lbe cure for sign signs, 64 percent; height of pole signs,
buslness community were H a r b o r
Boulevaf<J, 62.7 percent; Newport
Boulevard, 6S.4 percent and W. 19th
Street, 55.2 percent .
Considered most attractive were the
Jrvlne IndUltrial Complex. 68 percent
and Bristol Street north ol the San Diego
Freeway, G.7 percent.
•
._ """""" It
Ltblovlc said he will consult with his
attoTll<ly before appearing In Newport
Beach with more newsraclcs.
answer session. bllght In Costa Mesa. 60.9 percent, and sign design, 59.6 per-
Running in Trustee District t I! nie council ls expected to take action · cent. .
incumbent Worth Keene ol ,Seal on the strict ordinance this month follow-With respect to addltlori.al sip policies
Responses from the five percent salll'
pie of Costa Mesa's residential population
paralleled that of the business com-
mun ity ei:cept that the residents lfanted
even stricter controls. \.. = "°"" :: Natlllltl N"" 4 Ot'tflM CMTY I ,,.,.. 1'-'' SlllCll .MM1rftt 1•11 T....,.._. 11 -" -. ._..,..... t>-14
Wd .... •
'Ul'm goiag to bring him wilh me. l
don't wanl to be caught down there
alone," be said. .
-Ltblovlc said hl5 publication wants lo
gel a statewide decision on tile legality of
oewsrack sales •.
Beach and challenger Francis O. Ing public hearings al both the planning they !bought city hall should · adopt, 63.9
Mana ol Huntington Beach. ca.. commission and .Ouncll 1evtl. percent called !or the outri~ht tlimlna·
dida&. Jrom Trustee District 5 are The survey on which It is predicted lion of rotatlng and flashing signs and
.. -incumbent 'George A. Rodda and wy sent to 1,400 registei'ed Costa Mesa 67.8 percent !or lbe problbiUon of
·dloll<oger Donald A. Strauss. Both voters and some 800 city businessmen In billboards.
L---------''-----!--.._'1i2'!-~~·r..e ... Loin
.... from Newport Beach. January and Febniary. More lhon ll> Areas o! Costa Mesa conslder,cl feast
!'ilY~~:91I.!M.JCJ... L------...i.-..... --'~to-lbe.JNUed.J111<S--•l\'•cllvo..b¥-lbe..r.,poac1eota--lllo. -
•
• I ' • f
l I -. • •
An overwhelming 86.8. pemnt or the
residents said Ibey tbouglll atgns
detracted from Coola Meaa's ap-
pearance. Only U percent tllought llpa
Improved Costa Mesa's appearance: '
"·With respect to lncrused limitations _•Y u..es:.::~ ltlidon_!!,_ __ _
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,.
" • " • ' I , Z DAILY, PILOT C -• Tu..tay, A,.11 10, 1973
-ewptrtl Will . ·~ile ' l((i· NOi~e
'
Suit ~ Alhnde L[1l,ks
U.S. to Plot -.
Ntwpcri ~ .W Ill• ii! jel O'Neil today rultd o~t the posslblllly "'We will ult ~;the court piol\ibit ~ said the )loslc clol!n to-bO 11114 · O'Neil lw been ....Wiina willl former :_sA!n'µGO, Otlle (Upt) -
suit oplnlt Orailp <;ounty "wl\hln:-,::,~, "--·~u~m ... k. monetary damages tn . any .)ncde... tn • fUPll , ~,-·to , ••en "will -be-.buod llll the leg'1 IJieory . ~r . .Newport "!leach City Attorney TUiiy Presldenl Salvador Allende IC• ,
l'eeks1" Clly Altomey Dcnnis.O~eil said its act .and uld thll a !Jnal.ileeiltan I~~ .~· -.._,. nullance." s. bo · II • tto · cused lhe U.S. govemmenl !Or Iba .. ' today. • ' ~ !Qr-the llle:l:ilY llilt(.l ll!l\_to be Uie of ~ O'NaU ..:_'The 'al~rl ooollltulff a nulsanc< to • LaymourBea, web, ". nowto. c >t. • .~ney '" first lime today of plotUng with the He aia complaints may be ftled iui ea'r-made. --.. ..-~• " .. ID .· · .. -~--ineCl!liir& ot·Newport1'Uch, 1tl:l1Srupts guna prior wri 1~8 i.ue com-International Telephone a~ d
ly u April '23, \be dey tlje $30 million in . However. he aaid, ~1.;!)llnk wo \VIJI O'Neil made his COl11Jtl!'n(l loUowlnK a 1helr enjoymenl o!. property 111 .w.ell .. plaints~ ;.. -1--Te1egrap11-e.rp~toEen1~hi•-•~ --
homeowner.•'• inverse·cOilaemMtion sults seek Injunctive reliet, hop!f!~ln a brief executive session Wilh Newport other rlghta," O'Ned aald. He said the actual drafting of the augur1Uon and ~uenUy to
are ·set Cot trial: judgment against the county, enJoinli!i Beach councilmen Monday afternoon. O'Nelf said the(e s.re other legal litigation will begin this week. cause civil war in e.
_Q'Neil said the--eity'a ~t-which like-them against further jtt flights." "Our alln ls to control the number of theorie!i, that may be employed but he O'Neil explained that the uncertainty 11le Socialist president'.s ac·
IY will seek injunctive r~ef -wfll be O''Nell explained that although ideally, jct fligh~ Our main objective is. to force declined to divulge them. · over the filing date stems from the cusation at an i n t e r n a t 1 on a l ti~ to coincide "1th the start of the the cit)!' "'·ouJd like to get Orange Ciounty a decision that theJet.s should be remov-"I don't want to say too much. I doo't possibility the homeowners' court dates workers' conference marked~ the
massive litigation .. J;qOOgtl1 by 938 Superior Court to ban all furthci' jet ed altogether from OrAl)le County want the other side to know wba we are may have to be postponed because of an first time he publicly linked the ·
Nev.1port Beach peroprty owners. flights, that I.I too much to expect. Airport," O'Neil·said. -.. doing," he said. inju,ry to a key prosecµ,tlbn witness. tl.S. government with I1T's alleged
• efforts against ~Is government.
Santa Ana~s El Foldo •.. STOCKS CONTINUE
I SH ARP ADVANCES ·.
Cou1ity Seat Admits It Can't Reach Promised La1id NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
marched ahead forcefully today, buoyed
by smart first-quarter reports, an
oversold condition, and hopes the Nixon
administration would get tough on in-Santa Ana danced lhe . "Promised
LandY :tango for the last lime in Orange
County Superior Court today by aban·
d6nlng eflqru to gaµt city or Irvine m..
dustrlal ta.1 base. ,
An e•gerly awaited Superior Court rul·
jog became academic this morning when
Santa Ana City Attorney James Withers
announced abandonment. of the city's
long fight to wrest lbe 933-acre enclave
from lrvirie. ·
Withers ruefully" revealed the Santa
Ana City Council decisioh while .Judge
Roberj Kneeland .. Wat putting the
finishing touches to his ruling on Santa
Ana's. 10th lawsuit in the long legal
·tussle.
"The City Council 1 is no longer lo·
terested," Withers saia.
"I don't think we've ever had a fair
'deal in the courts but I.here is just no
point in persisting with this action."
Not Hit-run ·
Lawyers close to both si!fCs in the i!sue border to the city in an agreement reach-
believe that the two-year battle has cost ed behind closed doors 10 years ago.
the city of Santa Ana at least $100,000. Thatif ent, Santa Ana's' lawyers
If Judge Kneeland rejects Withers' $aid. penni ed the. 1rvlne Company to
lilteSt plea . the Atto,mey General's orliee look the ot r way whe~ the time came
will be permitted to officially file its ' for San na to sei!k ahnefl:alion of the
dismlsslil or Santa, Ana's ninth action coveted Promised Land.
ugainst the city of Irvine. Withers has re~atedly all eged that the
That ruling would have effectively kill-Jrvine Company not only failed to live up
ed any hope Withers had of bringing the to that agreemerit, but actu8lly aided and
· "Promised Land" issue before the abetted the proponents of the plan to
Cell!omia Supreme Court,. the Santa Ana create a new city or Irvine and include
city atto rney earlier said. the industrial terl.tory 5anta Ana
Lawyers for both sides say that Santa coveted.
flation . ·
The closing Dow Jones average of 30
industrials was -up 12.94 at 960.49.
Advances on the New York Stock Ex·
change topped declines by almost 3 to L .
' From Page J
SQUIRRELS. • •
Ana's only hope of any compensation Withers'· interpretation has been .....
from the Promised 1-ind controversy lies repeatedly denied by the JrYine Com· by widespread extermination of coyotes.
in pressing its $15 million damage suit pany. . Cattlemen each year experience. some
against u>e lrvine Company. . In any event, three Superior Court degree of lo~s due to cattle ste~p1_ng. ln
The cjty has alleged in two years of • judges have ruled that the issue of the ground squirrel holes and 1n1ur1ng
legal skirmishing· that the IrYine com-agreement cannot. be allowed to affecr themselvel so they mus~ be destr~yed.
pany practically pledged the 938-acre. recognition of the city of lr\.·ine as · T~e outcome or loss JS !"ore hkely to
tax-rich sector on the city's southeastern lawfully incorporated community. be 1n the Corm of a lawswt should some
·L duf[er p_~unicipal links step in a
Dr. Hartelius '
l • .•
La:wyer Attacks
\ 3 Pliysician.s
By TOM BARLEY
Of "'' O•llr 'II" 1!1tf
squirrel.burrow with painful results.
No matter how the city fina1ly decides
to handle its ground squirrel problem,
the edict has been given that no more
shall be gased or bludgeoned as t h e y
were before.
'1Everything seems to be working out,"
a jubilant Mrs. Rasmussen declared to-
.day. "Another owl has joined the poor lit·
tie lonely one and a lot ol people are
coming out to see them."
Death Claims .
Mesa Typing
Teacher , 82
Death bas claimed the petite and
\Vhlte-haired founder of Chilcoat's Ten
Step Typing SchOOI, a quaint Costa li1esa
academy that for years boasted a huge
ancient bear trap in the front yard.
Funeral services for Maude E.
Chilcoat, who operated the SC:hool at 173
Del Mar Ave., will be Wednesday at 3
p.m. · in the Bell Broadway Mortuary
Chapel.
Miss Chilcoat, who was 82, devised her
own special method and taught typing for
35 years.
She shared her small eastside home in
recent years "'ith an elderly brother,
Clau~e Chilcoat, who is among lier
survivors.
· They lived quietly, but did break into the
headlines two years ago when thieves
made off with the 75-year-old bear trap
in the typing school's front yard.
The trap, bulldozed out of a
Washingten . .mountai'i1side, had long since
ceased to be fw;ictional but served as a
From Page J
SNOW ...
ty lo remain closed and citizens lo stay
at home to leave streets clear for
emergency vehicles.
· The snow accumulations in Jowa were
the greatest for this time of year since
the National Weather Service began
keeping records in 1881. Des Moines had
13 inches of wind-driven snow Bild Dub-
buque, Iowa, a record 19.
Kirksville, Mo. was virtually isolated
with highwa ys clo'sed and National
Guardsmen c&lled to duty. Police
Dispatcher Sah Shotts said city streets
were impassable and drifts were 10 to 15
feet deep on some roads after eight to to
inches of snowfall. -The Missouri highway patrol said roads
in the northern area were closed for a
time, altmugh some were reopened by
·daybreak.
Mesa -Planners
.Endorse School
momento of-· her girlhood· in the Z •. , V -···-···--~ ---.::.· Northwest. -Mw Chilcoat said at lhe time that the 0Dlllg an~llCe
$500 trap was given to her family .,. ·
because she was one of the fll'St non.In-Costa Mesa planning comnu ss1oners
dian ch.lldren born in Lewis County unanimously endorsed a zoning variance
Wash. ' for the Carden-4 pre-school Monday night
Survivors in addition to her llrolher in-despite the strong objeclioos o! neighbor·
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COast Guru.~d Says Craf~.
FaulfMay Havel(ilre4~
LOS ANGELES -Three physicians
who must determine Dr. Ebbe Hartelius'
The golf C o u r s e superintendent,
however, would like to see fewer squir-
rels and more jackrabbits to replace
elude sisters Edna Nolan ol North boollniildenls.
Hollywood, Mation SperUCh of-Nevada With a 5-0 v&Ie the comm -·on ordered · :-;:. ---..
and Lona Miller of Washington. the Carden-4 application se t to the city --~1 • By TO~I GORAIAN originally suspected. °' "" Dtllr "1'-'. •1•11 • Coast Guard invesugators now ~ve
U.S. Coast Guard of(lc1als s~1d today the accident was "Probably caused by a that three Huntington Beach sailors-who-~----~.-'-~ droY!'.D~eekeOd may not have hull or rigging fallur",~' said Cm~. C.~.
1----iberen' victims of a hit·and-run collision as Wetherell, of the Marme Inspection Di-
vision.
Po~ce Airpla11e
Test Suggested
By Mesa Panel
The craft was believed to have been
built in the 19505, he said.
·'The investigators spent hours and
hours looking over the boat yesterday,"
said spokesman Ed Conlon.
·More details were expected to be re--
leased later today, Conlon said.
The three men were aboard an is-root
catamaran which the Coasl Guard spot-
ted Sunday morni ng drifting about ,IPree
and one-half miles off Huntington Beach. A test program is being recommended
by the Costa 1'1esa Aviation Committee
lo determine whether , a_hxed·wing
airpla ne can replace one of the city's l\vO
police helicopters.
Citing the potential advantage of
• It was crushed in at midship, which
originally led Coast Guard investigators
to believe,the bQa.t may han""bemiliH))'··
another craft wbich fled the scene.
The body oJ Duane Bunting, 29, ~was
recovered after being spotted Ooiting
abo'ut 1,000 yards from the boat.. The
bodies of his brother, David, 18, and Bill
Sherwood , 17, were not recovered,
although the body of the younger Bunting
was· spotted bf!fore it slipped "beneath the
water.
. sign.ific&n reduced costs the com~
mittee rec ndec.: the trial period in a
detailed r given to city councilmen
1'.1onday ni
At the time Mayor Jack Ham-
ittee member, caulioned
r airplane would never be
o match the versatility of a
helicopter.
But the operalional cost or a choppe r
versus ~n airplane -$2() an hour. 0011)·
pared to $9 an hour -are so far apart
that it may be financially advantageous
for Costa 1\fcsa to buy a bird "'ith less
capability. according to Hammett.
The trio had left for a fis hing trip early
Saturday morning out or Seal Beach.
The sailboat was equipped with a
citizen's band radio. The .boat's running
lights were also operational, the Coast
Guard said.
"What it really gets down to is that we
have to have a test,' the'.JJKfyor said.
''Nobody \\•ill really kno,~~·hat it will
cost us until we put one 1n the air."
Funeral services for the elder Bunting
\1•ill be held at 1 p:~. Friday at Mett~er -
Family 11-1ortuary in Garden Gro ve.
Interment will follow at Good .Shephef~
Cemetery in Huntington Beach.
lie is surv ived by his wife. Barbara.
and !heir two-year-old daug~ter, Tina.
They li ve at 7762 Sycamore Ave.
r-.1emorial Ser:vices for the two youths
are pending. Both attended Huntington
Beach High School.
suggested by the committee was a test
period of 60 to 90 da ys using a leased
pla ne along with a civilian pilot. No one
in the police department is currently
qualifted to do the job.
Should CA>6ta Mesa decide to buy its
own plane, Hammett said it could ac·
quire a Cessrut 172 for about $23.000 .. This
is sightly more than SO percent the pric e
oi a helicopter.
Pro1nontor y Ba y
Lots Sold, Says
Ir vine Co111pan y OIANGI COAST CM
DAILY PILOT
T ... The lr\'ine Company s;UdJoday it has ... 0r""IJ• Coul ILY PILOT, will! wlllo;l'I
11 combined ttM .._.Pren, 11 pU!lli"*I .., sold all 61 of the custom homesites on the
11>e 0r1,.. co.it PWll1"'1n9 c.mp.nr. ~ s.hores or its $6.5 million man made r1rt •llllono .,.. Pllbll)lled, ~Y t11roue11
i<rid•'· tor COtt• M•••· N-POtt 1 .. c11, Promontory Bay in Ne"•port Beach.
Hun11""1an •..c:111F°""'"" vi11ey, La(lllM Accordi ng to the company'S real estate
tNCA, lr'()111/ltdllltbtdl flld kn Cl4imtnl1/
sin J11en c1111strano. A' s11>e11 '"1o<M1 broker. l\facnab-Jrvine Realty, the lots
;c'~~i!:!'::r.~~:t' 1:i:. !:';!:; "'ere sold "'ilhin six "·ooks after being
••Y s1r .. 1, co111 MtM. <•llto•n1.t, fl•"-put up for sale.
Rob1rt N. w,,c1 Newport Beach orthodontist Les
Prnidel\t .,.., P1t1tu•~·· Starnes \\'llS the l1rst buyer to close
J1c• R. cu.1,., escro1v on a lot along the. one-1nile
voe:• Pr•1.,~• ""' ~""''1 M•Nw "''aterfronl. the company snh.I. iho,.,11 l(,,.a Editor Lots fronling the compnny·s JO-acre
Th'"''' A. M1nphln• bay sold for an .iver:ige of more thnn
M•~lllQ £01,.,.. $100,000 apiece . They range in size from
Cfl,r1t1 H. Loot Rtckt rd P. Nill 5,000 to 7,600 square feel. 8 comP,1ny
Aukl1nt MtM9lnei ll!:"lar\.,. ' .spokesman said.
c .... M.-OHb ''Promontory Bay represents the last
JJO Weit ••v Stt••' land available for s Ing 1e ·!a m11 y
'-M\1t/11t~'''''';'l'.O. ••• • 1•0, '2626 waterfront development in the Newport
\
Ottiet Offkft 11arbor nrea,'' said Frank E. Hughes.
"'"""'" atldl1 sm Hft'Plrt •wltY•N company vice-president of residential ...... Lftunl atldl: 1'21 l'trMI ... .,....... d I d ~'lrlf"" aHd'I: 1n'J ''""' •evttv•rt eve opment an management.
...,. ci.mtntt: '" ~ 11 C•t111nt ... , 'The Irvine-Pacific Development Com-
, .. .,.._ f7t4J 642-4l 21 pnny. an Irvine Company S\lbsidlary, c....,.._ Allll••••al.w '42·1671 bought 18 ol the lots for construction al
Cepyrlff!t, '"J. OHfltt c..tt '"'*lllllftf homes In the $200,000 and up range, a ~· -~ "';' ~":=; c:ompany !pOkesman said.
_, ... ~· •llllM t0et.1e1 ..,.. Promontory Bay was created by scoo~ '""'*" ff CllllY"1'M -· .. on:lilr"Wil:""'.f---in~UW5t1J.OOO-<ublc yer<U of earth ad-,,.... ~ t::•aft' um.r ... jacent to the BalboD lsland Channel of ..,~ii; a!:''":~·"'·"*'"'~' fl'lllnarv Newport Harbor. A 100-foot·wlde ch•nnel
wlll connect Promontory Bay with lbe
main harbor.
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canine casualties. " guHt or ilmocence on charges or moral
turpitude and unprofessional conduct
_were...llccused.Joday by _one oLthe...Harbor
Area physician's two lawyers of becom·
ing "advocates rather tl\an judges."
Clark claims the course's near-tame
jackrabbit populace has been sharply
reduced due to dogs allowed to run loose
and chase them down andLlilll-lhem.
The Rev. Richard Dunlap will officiate council with a recommen tion for a~
at Wednesday's rites. Burial will be at proval.
Good Shepherd C.emetery, Huntington Last October the l rejected a
Beach. --similar planning comm sslon-r«:om-
mendatlon and ordered the operators of
the 250 W. Wilson St. school to close it
by June. Laguna Beach attorney Tom ReilJy
levelled the charge thi s morning after
learning that the State Board of Medical
Examiners Committee had twice re-
FromP11ffeJ No $25 Salaries
SURVEY ... . jected an agreement calling f o r
Hartelius, 50, of El Toro, to serve five
years probation and be .restricted in his listed the size of signs, 85 percent; height
For Councilme11
The latest attempt by Dr. and Mrs.
\Yallace Retnsen to maintain the school
in the re~identlal neighborhood was
greeted with the same colle<::tlve op-
1>45ition as was demonstrated last fall.
Nine persons complained to com ·
missiopers , MOnday ni ght that the school
use of ~rtatn dangerous drugs. of pole signs, 81.9 percent; number or
The committee's second rejection ·business signs, 80.4 percent; rotating and
followed the resignation of fonner hear-~ashing signs,· 79.7 percent, and .sign
ing of(icer E. F. de Vllbiss from state i-Clesign. 74.6.percent.
service and his refusal to return 'for the Suggested policies in addition to
<tlefense phase of a bearing that has now s~icter control are p~hi~iti~n of
gone into six three-day sessions and two b1H.1?<>ards; 76.8 ~rcen~i elimination o!
yea1s of testhnony. · -~~ing~nd-f.la&IURi-s~ percent:
·John A. Willd, the ~new hearing officer, e~1mmat10~ ~f pol.e signs, 45.1 IM'.rcent,
overruled Reilly's olijectlon to a substitu-~n~ restr1c_ting billboards to the_1r ex-
tion of hearing officers while conceding ~ istmg. locations, 32.4 percent. .
that de Vilbiss had earlier promlsed to Residents a~eed with the. pusmessmen
return from private practice to sttpervise on the attractive!1ess or Irvine Industrial
the balan·ce of the hearing. complex and Bristol Street north of the
But an inquiry that has been constantly freeway, but not to the sam~ degree.·On-
delaycd for assorted reasons ran trµe to IY 43.5 percent liked t~ Irvi~ industrial
fonn today when Will d learned that area and 31.5 J>Elt:eent :&ristol Street
defense attorney Matthew Kurilich was north. .
in trial in Orange County Superior Court. . Soundly condemned as unattractive
That .factor and the unavailability or a Y.ere Newport Boulevard 84.5 percent;
deferise .witness led Willd to order a four-Harbor Boulevard, 80.0 percent; and
month break. in the inqipry. \Vest 19th St., 76.8 percent.
The new hearing officer ordered the
committee and lawyers for both sides to
return to the state building hearing room
here £or !hree days starting Aug. 21 and
a further three days starting Sept. II.
Willd also warned Reilly and Hartelius
of the "distinct possibility" that the hear-
ing will proceed without Kurilich if the
Fullerton lawyer is not available for
future hearings. ,
Kurilich and Rei lly will be asked Aug.
21 to counter allegations that Harlelius
Jet C1·ash in Arizona
YUMA. Ariz. (AP) -An F4 Phantom
jet. ~igh~~r .crashed today in the middle of
a runway af the Marine Corps Air Station
here, a military spakesman said. The
spokesman said the two men aboard
managed to parachute to safety.
Costa h1esa city counc~~en, weari~g
their hats as rpembers of the Costa Mesa
Redevelopment Agenc~ rejected a pro-
posal Monday night J Pay themselves
$25 per meeting for their p.dditional of-
fice.
The re_asoqing behind the unanimous 4.
O vote was·that the redevolpment agen-
cy meets so infrequently that coin·
pensation is not now required.
Councilman Dom Raciti was not
present for the vote.
Mesan Reports Theft
Of Treasure Chest ....
A treasure chest containing $390 in
silver and antique coins has been piraied
--from its hiding place in the closet of a
Costa Mes"a wi>man's home.
Joan H. Herndon, of 449 Flo~er St.,
reported burglary of th~ miniature cedar
chest to police Monday after discovering
it gone and the kitchen window screen
pried off.
• vlolated-·tile tranquility or I h e i r
nelghbofhbo(I , that it increased traffic.
and that elderly retired persons were
continuall,Y ·Mll:gered by children.
The detractors strengthened t h e i r
arguments by submitting a 27-name peti-
tion to the commission which was said to
represen t all but one person in the
neighborhood.
In the minorfty were several persons
who lauded the operation of the school
and argued that the l.S-acre property is
well insulated against annoying sound by
ivy, shrubs and a fence .
Planning Commission Chairrilan H.J.
"Jimmie" Wood criticized the protesters
for the "whooping and, hollering" and en-
tertained a motion for approval of the
variance .
It was furnished by Commissioner
Nathan L. ·Reade who said he had driven
by the school several times and never
heard any noise. Cominissioner John
Leonhardt seconded with, 111 fee l tht
same way."
At the suggestion of Commissioner Ed
1tcFarland the variance was amended to
prohibit attendance of more than 20
children a day. It passed unanimous!>'.
enjoyed improper sexual relationships
with two Costa Mesa women -~1rs.
Reba Vaughn, 31. and the late f\:trs. Wan-
da PYlelendrez. ADVANTAGE-ALDEN'S It was alleged during five three-day
hearings that Hartelius injected the
narcotic Demerol into both women and
perfor1ncd abortions on Mrs. Vaughn
while ljving with the attractive blonde i
and her children at her Costa Mesa 1
home .
~1rs. Vaughn testified that Harte\ius
encouraged the injection habit that led to
her later incarceration at the state Norco
facility as a narcotics addict.
' Alva · 'Ike' Cole . '
Succ1tmhs at 60
One huge advantage Aldon 's />a• over moil carpal stores is
that we have our own installers, provfdi ng flexibility and reliability in
schedulin g installations. '
Very few department stores or specialty carpet stores have their
own workrooms, and must rely on an outside cont r a ct service for
installations.
We have had many people buy from us after ·being disappointed
by en installation company who scheduled ·a job and didn't show .11p or
call. So.metimes, this has happened two or three times before the customer
gives up.
Al\'a O. "Ike" Cole is dead at 60. a selr-
sufficient man in much the manner of
Yankee crnftsmen whose early Ame~ican
.Jw:niture he copied as a factory sa w
operator.
At Alden's, our installation •chedule is oporotod very efficiently,
and even when our men are held up on a previous job causing a late
start, our men will stay and finish .
If you want reliability -call us!
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Death came Saturday for Mr. Cole,
wbotvtd at 8'm Cenler St., Costa Mm,
In a <t!!"lesl apartment.
He was employed by Feature Line
Furniture, with 20 yeara In, and when the
!Inn moved from Inglewood to the
Harbor Area a few years ago, be moved
to stay wllh It.
Jle never marri~. and leaves only n
sister, Mrs. \VUma J. Talley and a -
neplJ\lw. Jame! Talley, both of San
Dieio, p!UJ a niece, Mrs. Pal.!ly
' -McMalns, of Illinois. .
Riles will be Wednesday at 10 a.m. In
Bell Broadway Mortuary.
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•• COITA MIU
llNC-1 1tl7
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ALD.EN'S
CAIPETS e DRAPE~
1663 fllaentla Avt.
COSTA MISA
64M838
MM.· non. t te l:Jo:·l'rl. t 1e t : Sat. t :JO to 5
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