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Home My WebLink About1973-04-26 - Orange Coast Pilot.. • . . • ' ' ·. - Bodies Scatter-ed inSoUthland • I UC Irvine Offers Hinshaw Deeries State Co111pro1Dise· Raps at Nixon On Hospital Fund In Watergate Case DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * THURSDAY AFTERNOON , APRIL 26, 1973 VOL. '6, NO, 11,, 4 SECTIONS, 44 l'AOES ace Newport Speech Hinshaw Decries Raps At Nixo1i on Scandal By WU.LIAM SCHREIBER Of "" Daltr '"• $tiff U.S. Rep. Andrew Hinshaw (R-Newport Beach) said today most of his fellow lawmakers don't believe President Nixon was invol ved in the Watergate scandal. He also l~veled sharp criticism at Republica n ~nator Robert Packwood of Oregon for expressing the belief tha t many congressmen and senators will bail out on the President by not supporting his programs because of Watergate. S. CAROLINA REFUSES ERA In a talk at the Balboa Bay Club before members of the Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa Board of Realtors, Hinshaw said current assessments of congressional at- titudes to\vard \Vatergal~ are inflated. "I've made an informal poll on both sides of the aisle in the House and I can only say Senator Packwood's judgment doesn't represent the real mood in Congress," he said. Hinshaw, \\-'hose 39th Distri ct represe nt s much of the Harbor Area, Saddleback Valley, Tustin, Irvine , Orange and parts of Santa Ana, said Congress is generally very disturbed over the \Vatergate affair but not in an uproar. UPI T•ltllllott _ COLUMBIA CAP) -Soulh Carolina to- day became the 17th state to refuse ratification of the proposed Equal Rights "Naturally all of us are somewhat distresst<t over this but I don't think a majority of us think the President was involved or had any personal knowledge or Watergate," he said. "The President has-a right to depend on the investigation by his staff." Mickey Mouse Notisense ' . • Washingiop University .Chanc~llQr Wil\ial1) Da!lforth's picture showed ;;up suddenly this week on the clock on Brookings Hall the overnight ~:work of mischievous students. The clock also received new hands- those of Mickey Mouse. .. · Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. The state House of Representati ves tabled a ratification proposal by a 62-44 vole. The amendment has. been ratified by 30 of the required 38 states and ls Pending in only three more states this year. Hinshaw admits further investigation may show some high·level . connections but that these people were probably ac· ting Without the President's knowledge or consent. Butcher Slayings Touch Off Manhunt Of Packwood 's comments, published \Vednesday, Hinshaw was particularly biting in his criticism. ''No representative of the people has the right to abandon good programs of· fered by the President because of something like this," he said. "It would be irresponsible not to support good pro- grams because of a Watergate case." . By JOANNE REYNOLDS intersection of Alameda Street and _ 01 .,. "'"' "1'°' '''" --Henty-Ford-Dr-ive-in Los Angeles. Homicide lnv~stigatorS from fiv~ agen-Selby said today police haVe not found des met today 1n Seal Beach to compare ... . . • he d · notes on the blzarre murders of four men ~,e v.1~hm s .a or ~ands, thus making whose dismembered bodies were scat-1denllf1ca tlon IJ!lfX>SS1ble .. He said the tered in 0 ge and Los Angeles coun· pathologist wh~ is_ conduct1n~ the autopsy ties ran has set the victim 's age n1 the early " l -1. h hi twenties. The atesl mu_rder. came to ig t t s Police today met to study possible links wekend as police 1~the Los Angeles between the butcher killing and three =~: ::e~ L?ng U! ~~~~ ot~rs in the Los Angeles harbor area pieces of : man~y in grffil plasUc and Uie northern Orange Coast area sacks. Wednesdu 1119ming, Sunset. Beach res!denf''l'liitcMcAull!fe -who fold police be was looldng for Interesting botUes In a trash bin behind Bn>ombilda's bar, 1188$ Paciric Coast Highway, discovered the murder victim's right lej. Los Angeles police Lt. William Selby .. Id -the le8i belonp to the-unidentified -malt'C.ucastan wM..e remains also have been !ound on the Terminal Wand F,..way near Anaheim Street, on the Pacific Goes( Highway offramp o! the Terminal blan"d1"reeWli)I and nc~r the Body Found at-Park . YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK (AP) -The body or a castro Valley man mlsstng since Monday near Nevada Falls here was found Wednesday by searthers oi l-the base o! an ice-and·bouldeMtrewn hiJI orr the John Muir Trall, park ofllcials sllid. ftol\ert Travis, 26, was reported missing by hjs employer, who told park authorities that Tra•is railed to return for work-after an Easter weekend hike. since December. -Those three ,killings maybe linked, in- vestigators say. because all of the vie· tims were sexually assauJted and mutilated. Selby said the Los Angeles County cor· oner has not been able to determine whether the butcher killlng victim was sexually assaulted. The body of an A\VOL Marine from Camp Pendleton was found Dec. 26 near the junction o fthe San Diego and San Gabriel freeways in Seal Beach. l~e was On other matters, Hinshaw was also critical of the federal budget procedures (Ste HINSHAW, Page 2) ·~tole 11' tar Just Misplaced later identified .. as Edward Daniel h-1oore, Chick Iverson Volks,vagcn Audl 19. . Porsche agency in Ne\Yport Beach On Feb. 6 the nude body of a man y,·as advertises: Everything Under One Roof found on the Tenninal Island Freeway but it didn't "'ork out that way \Ved· near the Pacific Coaat_lljgbitay..nunp. __ nosday _ That murder victim is still listed as John Red .faced executives of the firm at 455 Doe and ts thought to be In his late teens E. Coast Highway called to cancel a or early twenties. stolen report filed earlier in the week on Like Moore, he had been strangled and a t973 Bug thal had •imply been lost sexually assaulted and mutilattd. The rte0vered car report indicated Jlunllngton Beach police also list as JveNOn also operatH Garden West John Doe the unidentified murder victim Volkswagen In Westminster ' and in· found In their city April 14. The young advcrtently shipped It over there. In a_ (Ste BODIES, Pog< !i trans!er or several vehiclos. U"I TelffllofO VICTIM OF HOLDUP Candace Mossier Garrison UC lrvirie Seeks Compromise On Hospital Bid By GEORGE LElOAL Of th• o.ur P'llef '''" A compromise division of $37 million of state health scineces bond funds was to be offered by UC Irvine officials toda y in Sacramento. UCI Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. said this morning on campu s that i( the Assembly Ways and Means Committee in its hearings on the UC budge t questioned a $900,000 teaching hospital plaMing grant , acting medical school dean Stanley van den Noori "'as authorized to present the new proposal. Simply put, the new pos ition would S<!e fl million of UC health sciences bond money spent to upgrade Orange County ~1edical Center (QCl\-fC). Until now, UC l has maintained all of the bond funds ap- proved as part· of a statewide $155.9 million bond measure last fall, should be spent on the UCI campus. Or. Aldrich broke down the com· promise,._spending plan lo be orrerecl [O- dey and said it was a division of funds suggested by Starr of the Legislative committee on leachin1t.hospital siting. Under the plan : -$12 million Y,.ould be spent for con· struction of Medical Sciences Unit ~ offices and clossrooms -on the UCI ct:impus. Of this arnount , $7 milllon is In 010 UC budget whicll the-A.,.mbly l!om· (Ste HOSPITAL. Page %1 ! Heiress, 51, Threatened With l(nife MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - A masked bandit brand ishing a switchblade knife barged into Candace f\.fossler Garrison's hotel suite early today and took about ~00,000 worth of jewelry, the Texas bank heiress told police. Police said the 51-year~ld Mrs. Gar· ri son was not injured after pleading with the bandit. "Don 't hurt me, don 't hurt me, I v.•on't do anything.'!... Mrs. Garrison has visited Miami regularly since being acquitted, along with Melvin Lane Powers, in the 1966' bludgeon murder of her millionaire sec- ond husband , Jacques Mossier. She was defended by Percy Foreman during the sensational trial. Police said Mrs. Garrison told them she was dozing in her room on the 14th lloor of the Doral Beach Hotel when the door opened about 3:30 a.m. and a tall , masked man brandishing a knife entered the suite and said: ''I want your ring." Officers were told the bandit, '"'·earing a knit cap and a bandana, took a diamond stµdded necklace. and a large diamond ring from the dresser drawer along with $1 ,000 in cash. About a dozen policemen and detec· lives -sotne with K·9 dogs -searched the hotel and surrounding area. but wen (See 'CANDY,' Page Z) Orange Coast Weather The weathcrlady predicts night and morning low clouds with hazy sunshine on Friday, the fog burn· Ing off. Low will be 40 to 50 to- night, high tomorrow in the 70s. INSWE TODAY Preside1~t Nixon's canipoigt1 aid.es rigged a public resp<T1ise poll operated by a ivashington teletnsion station, a tp0ktrma1l admits. See srory, ~age 4. L.M. lt~cl ' ...... . .. C1lll1r1111 $, ,. Mwt\111 1'1111111 n Cl1111tilcl •• Mlllellll Mtwl . ' C•mlct II Or111M C9'f'lt'I' 11 Cte"WIMI • ,,,., .. ,.,.... • Dllltt Melk •t II ·-... ldltotlll P'•H • 191(11 Marlllh ..... l•tlf'l•IMMJll .... Tete¥hltlt ~ l'I~• 11·11 , ...... ,. .. f"H Ill• ltttercl " Wt•""" • Mel'ffC'" • .. wem"''' """' l l·• ·~--" irftf'.!lfMews ... 2 D~ll Y PILOT s ThuP$day, a.P,.n 26. l«J7J Dean Fingers 2 Aides Haldeman, Ehrlichma11 Nanwd by Counsel WASHINGTON (UPI) John W. Dean1 White H(!use lepl bunse1, gave federal prosecutors Information two weeks ago suggesting that both •t Jt Haldeman and John D. Ehrllchman knew of efrort.s to cover up thf: Watergate bu g. sing, columnist Jack Anderson said to-day. ~Related stories, Page-4: rtlated col- umns, pages 6 and S..9, and pictures, Pages 4-8) Dean "made accusations" against the two top assistants to President Nixon alter belng ('Qnfronte(i by Ehrll~man with allegations lhat Dean knew of the bugging and then tried to cover It up, Aodersoo wrote in his column. * * * -{.{ * (Anderson's column appears regularly on the editorial page or the Daily Pilot.) Principal Assistant U.S. Attorney Earl J. Silbert, who prose(uted seven men previously indicted in the case, refused a requtst by Dean for immunity from pJ"OS.o ecutk>n, Anderson said. Martha Talks But Only to Writer for 'Expose' Anderson said that Dean also made ac- cusations about fonner Attorney General John N. Mitchell and .kb S. Magruder, the director and deputy director of the 1972 Nixon re-election organization, and that Magruder was called in by the pros- ecutors and told or Dean's charges. By HELEN TI!O)IAS WASlllNGTON !UPI ) Martha Mitchell. temporarily silent. is se- questered In i'W!r Firth Avenue aparlment in ~ew York with a rree-lance writer Yiho inlends to write her "tell all" book. The outspc>ken wife <lf former aUomcy general John N. Mitchell has been stran~ely silent si nce her husband testified before the federal grand jury in the Waterg ate case lart week .·· . Up to that time, she expressed deep fears that the White !·louse was going to try to nail her husband as the "goat" iu tbe scandal "and try to pin it on him ." Mrs. Mitchell attempted to reach a * * * No Sabotage Seen 111 Chicago Cra sli By FBI Probe WASlnNGTON (UPll -Government ~ources say an unusual investigation by F'BI agents has failed to uncocover tiny evidence of sabotage iri the jetliner crash near Chicago's Midway Airport last year that killed the wile or \Vatergate con· spirator E. 1-loward Hunt . Forty-live persons including Dorothy ffunt "·ere killed when the United Air Lines jetliner crashed Dec. R. Mrs. lfunt's purse. containing $10.000 in cash. was round in the wreckage. I-fer husband said ~!rs. J·lunt wa s laking the money to Chicago to invest. In another development, lhe Federal Reserve Board confirm!XI it altempted unsuccessfully lo tr.ice the $10,000 in ~frs. flunt's purse. The tracing attempt was undertaken at the reque st or the House Banking Comm ittee . The FBI interviewed witnesses to the accident, questioned control to"' er personnel and listened to the tapes or converstaions between the crew of the jct and the tower, the sources said Wed· nessday, Under normal circumtsn nces. the FBI \o;ould not have ente red the case to in- vestigate snbotage unless the National Transportation Safety Board found evidence indicating that foul play was in· volved. Fro11a Page I HINSHAW ... and told the Realtors he is pushing legislation that would create a Joint Budgeting Agency in Congress much like one already in operation In the California state legislature . "The way money is appropriated in \Vashington is that special groups will come in to get certain appropriations passed and no thought is given to the total," he said . Hinshaw said he favors Nixon's efforts to control the budget ceiling by im- J)ounding program funds and said ·the real answer is in good legislation . "More t.han 75 percent of the budget is already locked in each year on existing programs leaving only 25 percent ad- justable," he said. "The joint budgeting agency would have a strong staff and the power to set a three-year limit on all programs in the budget," he said. "After that, their backers will have to negotiate for priorities.'' OIANGI COAST IT DAILY PILOT fht Or1n.q1 Co11t OA1LV l'ILOT, with whl(!I b ~ombl~ 1111 fflwt•l'r-.,, It ~llthMI ll'f 1111 Ori n.qt .CNll l'ub!l.t\1119 COMplny, ltpa• r111 tdltl0n1 t rt ~1111\td, MOnd•v ltlrowh F1kl•Y, !or Co1!1 M111, . ff1wp0rl Bt1ch, H11"!111910n B111;h/Founltln Vt11ey, l1;un1 lltth, lrvlf!l/SM!dlfblck Ind llfl Ci.menlt/ Sin JU&fl Ctp!1lfl1'111. A 11119!1 '111'°"'"1 H lllOn !1 Wb!l1htd S1tuf'd.lly1 Ind SunOtYI· fflt prln<:l&M! PUblllfllflo pl1nt II 11 JJIO Wnl ll'f SltHI, COlll M-, C.ll1t11nl1, tHH. Aob•rt N. W••d l'rnld..-t •NI l'ubli.htf J1ck A. Cuti•., I/Kt l"rttlM!\1 1nd Glntr•l MIMtff Thom11 K•••il Edllor Tiio"tll A. Mur,liifl• M1111glnrg ldlloi" Ch•rl•• H. Looi ltlch•~ ·r. Nill Aull11nl MlntOlflO Edl!Orl ., ..... c.11 M ... : no w111 a1y srrnl N""'1 ltldl: J;» ·Ml"*'fl0"1 MllN\'11"11 ~ hldi: m Fotftl ............ ·H~ ll#Clli llllS l1Kl'I loult~•nl 19'1 ~I JOI fflll'lll I I _C.!'lllllO 11: .. 1 Tat 1b1r1 17141 '41-4111 Ctr 1'111111 ...,.,..., 642·1171 ,.,_ ~ .,.. Mvlll .. L...-•Mdl 4fl.'420 ,,.... ... ~ c..My "'"-" ... _, ... =-~ ;::.::~"'~~~ !:.':"''~ i:::-...::. '!';..~ 111«1tl ,,.,. 11111w.r. ., ..,.,.. ..,,.,. ._,. ca.. ~ ..w ,, con. Mffl, <•"""'1-. ~-w ff"'" tt.&I ~rw JNll-O.tt """""'"'' 11111111.,.., llMtlNltM l1M -IMY.J. • UPJ reporter by telephone Tuesday night but failed. \Vhen the call was returned, her husband told the reporter that ~1rs. i\1 ilchcll was Seeing her dinner guests to lhe .door and described her as "In good spirits." "She has good color. a good appetite ::ind is doing exercises," said ~1itchell in a light vein. Asked whether J\.1rs. Mitchell would testify before the grand jury, he said ";\tanha! That's lhe last thing in the "'Orld. They've gol enough troubles. "She's alive and kicking," said Mitch- ell. "She worries about me. We love each other-that's what matters." \Vhen the Mitchell apartment was reached by telephone W e d n e s d a y • \Vinzola McClenden, former Washington Posl report er, too k the call. "She says she doesn't want to talk," said Mrs. ~1cClenden. Asked what she was doing there, fl.frs. !\1cCJendon said, "Martha has asked me to write her book. She publicly sai d that she had asked me before Chrislmas. "She's not answering her phone," said f\.1rs. McClcnden . "She especially isn't · going to answer it now." She sa id that !\·frs. !\olltchell was talking to "some of her very _good fMends and business people." "I'm a friend of hers," she added . Mrs . McCJenden was asked Ir whether the writing project was already under v"ay and she demurred with "Oh, no, you need material lo ,.,.rile." Gu1i1nan, Strikes At Corset Sliop, F ltces Stretcli A Jone gunman in a U.S. Postal Service uniform is still sought today after the $200 stickup of a Corona del Mar corset shop at its 9 a.m. opening hour Wed- nesday. The mustachioed bandit who invaded the Silhouette Shop, 2375 E. Coast I Jighway, forced four persons present, owne rs and employes, to fork over register receipts and personal cash. Bruce and William l\.1ontez, of Newport Beach, plus employes Helen Rlch of Costa ~Iesa and Dorothy Cox of Fountain Valley described the bandit as possibly being of l\.1exican descent. A possible getaway car, metallic blue and of compact design, left an area behind the building almost immediately. Investigators said the gunman , described as being about five feet, five inches tall and weighing a good 180 poW'.lds, took no merchandise from the e-0rset shop, Fram Pagel BODIES •.. nlan, thought to be between 18 and 25 yea rs old had been tortured . beaten and sexually assaulted and mutilated, police said. Det. Sgt . f..1onty f\.1cKennon said thi s morning he isn't sure the butcher killing is related to the other three deaths. "BuL I "'ant lo hear \\'hat the other in- vestigators ha Ye to say," he said. "These kinds or mcctin i::-s can be very helpful . "Often a detective \\'ill ha,·e some minute piece of information that he thinks is too unimportant to put out on the leletypcs to other dep<1rtments. But \\'hen these little pie<::es are all put togelher. they are tremendously helpful." l\IcKennon added. Echeverria in llawaii 110NOLULU (AP) -\\lilh the rigors of a month long globe-girdling tour nea rly behind him . Mexican President Luis EcheverriR has spent a day enjoying llawaii's hospitality. The president plan- ned lo leave for ~1exico City today after a stopover here Wednesday. "This broke down Magruder who also confessed his role in the conspirllcy,'.' Anderson wrote. Anderson did not Identify the source of his information. !·le today slopped use of te,stimony given to the \Vatergate grand jury after saying the prosecutors convinced him the publication of the secret material was hampering their investigation. Anderson has refused to divulge his source for the verbatim transcript of the testimony and federal judges ordered an investigation of the leak. (Story, picture. Page 4) The grand jury resumed deliberations today under the greatly tightened securi- ty that has ex.Jsted since ne\4-'S accounts or some or the secret testimony. This was believed to be the first full session of the panel in several days. Dean was ex· peeled to testify shortly. In today's column, Anderson said Dean went to the prosecutors April 14 after he "put together some documents he had been sa ving, "·hich indicated both ff. R. Halden1an and John Ehrlichman had knowledge of the Watergate cover·up." Anderson said Dean 's action came a da y after Ehrlichman confronted Dean with "inforrilation that (ll Dean had ad- vance knowledge of the Watergate bug- ging; (2) Dean had ordered Hunt (E. floward Hunt, who su~equently pleaded guilty as a conspirator) out of the coun· try; and (3) Dean had authorized payments to the \Vatergate conspirators to keep their n1ouths shut." Nixon originally assigned Dean to in- vestigate ~·hcther any \Yhite House aidl's had a part in the Watergate plot. Anderson said that by mid-~iarch, "the President's faith in Dean began to \\'aver" and he instructed him to go to Camp David and prepare a written report od his investigation. "After a few days at the presidential retreat, Dean reported back to the Presi- dent that he simply couldn't write a report," Anderson wrote. "Angrily, ri.1r. Nixon took Dean off the Watergate case." Nixon announced last \veek he was con· ducting a fresh, personal investigation of the matter. lnfonned sources said today he was still "sorting out" the impact of the scandal and moving toward a major st .. rf overhaul. The sources said Haldeman, among others, is expected to leave. ~1elvin R. Laird, former Defense secretary, has been mentioned along with former Treasu.. 7 Secretary John B. Con- nally and Secretary or State William P. Rogers as possible men to whom Nixon might turn ':.o reorganize the staff. The Washington Post sa id Laird already had declined tbe task, however. The White House said no job oiler was made to Laird. Theodore Co11ins, Former Writer's Father, Succumbs Funeral services were held this morn- ing for Theodore DeMls Collins, father of former Daily Pilot Newport Beach city editor Jerome F. Collins. who died Satur· day at age 73. A resident of Hollywood, ~1r. Collins was born In Brooklyn, N.Y. and came to Southern California 25 years ago. He was a \\'orld \Var I Navy veteran and served \\'ith the U .S, Coast Guard in World War II. He was a retired manufacturer's representative. In addition to his son Jerome of Laguna Beach, J\.tr. Collins Is survived by another son, Theodore C. or Ventura and two daughters, ~lrs. Patricia Russell of Concord and J\.frs. Joanne South of Lakewood. Services were held at Forest Lawn J\.temorial Park in Glendale with. the Rev. Spicer Smith of St. A1ary 's of the Angels Episcopal Church of Hollywood of· ficiating. Ogling Thwarted 'M ost Pattable Fau1iy' Chosen CARSON CITY Nev. (UPI) -Females in a women's ri~hts or- ganization here sald today they lound a way to stop males m their offices from ogling at them on the way to the water cooler. The women, who work In a state building, got together and let it be known they were running a survey among themselves lo de- cide "on the most pattable fanny" among male employes. One woman told a meeting of tbe capital women's i><>llUcaJ caucus, "Il was amazing the reaction we got. The men were so em· bartassed . ·They wouldn't come out into the biills, and if th~y did vonturo out they walltm sideways so we couldn't see them from be- hlnd.11 l I UPI Ttltpholo Tender Reunion F,.....P.,eJ HOSPITAL .•• t:lfttittee is reviewing today, The funds would be spent durin1 the 1973-71 year. -Another $18 million would be spent for construction of P,Iedlcal Sciences Unit 11 -a 200-tied leaclililB bo6pltal on-Ille UC! campus. The $000,000 plaMing grant is also In the UC bUdget for 197!-lf ~ '; being looked at today. -Finally, the UC syslem would com- mit $1 million toward a minimum $10 million progra1n deemed necessary to make OCMC -the county's genera l hospital in Orange -adequate for teaching purposes. A reduction of the number of beds there is suggested from 515 to 315, Aldrich noted. Dr. Aldrich emphasized he understood the compromise division of bond funds was acceptable to the staff or the Jo.Int Legislative Commlltee on Teaching Hospital Siting. Like the Assembly Ways and Means Committee, that body is chaired by Assemblyman Willie Bro"'!l Jr. ID;San Francisco). Each committee swings legislative clout in the matter of spend· ing the voter-approved hoods. Addressing a press break£ast on the campus this morning, O~rich added he did not know how county government would react lo the proposal "I have asked Dr. van den Noort to contact each of the county supervisors, however, to inform them of our new posi· tion ." Aldrich said the fund split being con· sidered by Assemblyman Brown's staff "'as "communicated to me personally two days ago." It's been a long time, but ti-tarine Sergeant Ronald L. Ridgeway is finally reunited \\'ith his girlfriend, Lawanda 1'aylor, on his arrival in l-lou ston. Ridge,vay \Vas thought to be dead and buried, but \Vas found to be a prisoner of \var, held for five years. Although the funding plan represents a medical school for the Irvine campus \\'hich is considerably smaller than originally planned, Dr. Aldrich said, "We wouJd be \Ao'illing to pursue that proposal provided that Orange County continues to own and operate OCMC. We are aware the county might be interested in getting out of the hospital business," he noted. "\Ve are hopeful that the county would help upgrade OCMC," he said. Killer Will Pa,- • Funera~ Expense Of Slain Youth PLACERVILLE (UPI ) -At his own reque st, Dennis R. l\.'icGuire. 18, will pay $1,400 in hospita l and funeral expenses incurred by the family or a l!l-year-old youth he accidentally shot and killed. McGuire, of El Dorado, pleaded guilty to involuntary manslaughter in the death of Lester M. Toombs Jr. and was sen- tenced lo a suspended six-month jail term and placed on three-year probation. Superior Court records show that Judge Robert E. Roberts officially made the payment an order of the court after J\.1cGuire requested it and the Toombs family agreed . ....../" Authorities said Toombs died several hours after he was shot in the head with a .38-caliber revolver the youths were passing between each other in Toombs' mobil e home Jan. 20. ~~-~--~~- Fro1nPogel 'CANDY' .•. On the other hand. if the county opts to attempt to "dump" OCMC on the university system as have San Diego and Sacramento counties, UCI might .shift ii.I physician training elsewhere, Aldrich warned. "U it beC()mes a matter of being told to unable to locate the bandit . leave OCMC or take it over, we have Officers speculated the bandit was "a other alternatives,'' the chancell<>r said pro" and entered the hotel suite with a today, suggesting two hospitals in Lona: Beach could meet teadling hospital needl pass key. of UCI-califomia College of Medicine. Mrs. Carrison said the bandit told her : The hospitals are presently affiliated ··1 don't want to hurt you. Just keep quiet with UCI. They are Long Beach and you won't get hurt." Veteran's hospital and Long Beach Memorial ltospilal which Aldrich said "is Mrs. Garrison told police she had not a superb private hospital with 740 beds. been feeling 'veil and spent most of They \l.'ant very much for us to be \Vcdnesday night in bed reading and doz· greater involved there and are building a ing. Long Beach l\.1emorial·UCI center for Before fleeing the suite, Mrs. Ganison continuing education for us,"_ he noted. .. . . . . If approved by the Legislature the said the bandit tried unsuccessfully to np_eompromise plan would place at least a her telephone off the wall. 200.bed tea$ing hospital on t~CI Mrs. Garrison phoned the police campus, allowing facilities for an in- seve ral minutes after the bandit fled and creased medical school class size from 64 also called her daughter,· Mrs. Rita \Vilder, who was staying in a nearby room. A doctor was called after police arrived and gave Mrs. Garrison a sedative. new students taken in each year to 98 per year and continue the wtlversity's role at OCMC. • ' Pay Toilet Foe Persists After being acquitted of the murder of her husband by a Miami jury, Mrs. Mossier returned to Houston and in"July, 1971, married 32-year-old electrical C()n· tractor Barnett Garrison. Driver Jailed After Accident ' - SA CRAM ENT 0 IAPI Assemblywoman J\.1arch Fong has quietly carried her campaign against pay toilets into a fourth year. A year later Garrison was critically in· jured when he fell from the third floor of the couple's Houston mansion. Police said Mrs. Garrison is the ma- joMty stockholder in FloMda's central banks and returns to Miami often to at· tend to her banking interests. A Costa Mesan who may have been celebrating Mexico's Cinco de Mayo .. Independence Day with traditional te- quila toasts IO days too early wound up \\'ithout fanfare, t he Oakland Democrat introduced legislation in the Assembly \Vednesday to outlaw pay toilets in publicly owned facilities. In pasl years Mrs. Fong has held news conferences, distributed press re!ea~'s and once smashed a toilet on the Capitol steps to call at- tention to the proposal. Those measures died i n legislative committees. Drug Rules Tighter SAN DIEGO !AP) -Rules and supervision have been tightened at a government-funded drug rehabilitation house where police arrested six persons in a February narcotics raid, officials said. A regional . commission which monitors federally funded anticrime pro- grams said Wednesday it is satisfied v.'ith the changes at Tranquility House, a downtown San Diego building used as a halfway house for fonner drug addicts. in Newport Beach City Jail Wednesday night. Officer David Elliott said his attention was attracted by the 23 -y ear ·old motorist's mangled car, which was sit· ting in a landscape plllllter and smashed up against the Ne w po r t Elemerto tary School flagpole. He arrested the 23--year~ld man on suspicion o( drunken driving following the 6:30 p.m. acclcent on Balboa Boulevard at 14th Street,· whkh caused major damage. Evidence, the officer asserted, Included a clear liquid spilled over the car's floorboards, along with a shaker or salt and 8'h. fresh lemons, the true tequila taster's traditional accompaniments. · NO ONE SELLS G.E. I Ptwtr Jlt Mechtiiil1• • 2 lt'frl Tllttt-W1'h ·A11!t_"IO.fk Dttrrtt.t DiJPtlltf • Swi111 0-. o-• SIWt·OWt lc•1 SD ZJON •UPRICHT CORVmltt\CI~ • POJitivl! S.fcty Dool" Lt.lch • F11t frtt2inr: • Door L«k I · --r"\..1111~"' _,; FOR L~SS THAN .VW""'f' 0 • U..1 .... FlfW.f .. ~-A«loft -.tot Nnt•fNI ..... • J WWI 11M1 2 IU- . T ""flll'...,_ • ) w.tl C'fdlt-Nomitl, ,....,.,, ,,. ..,. ActJw.wao. . ........... , w-..- 209'5 90 DAY wim UPttom ~ ~ C:ASH CHOIT ~ ~ AJ 5 llEWPORT BL YD. DownlDlm Costa -Mesa -Phone -548-7788- 1~, J ·- ( l l ~ Ne Se\ pe1 COi of an• ""' his I ty Th su1 ( cit! 16'1 tu• sul sig ' lef; "T de! ins ab< I ho1 Re Mi bir ( Ho sit• re< foe Yo ca: Ad 1 of m< be m• thi I -ide his COL ( by De Ila ( ( i Pit uni Ca; by W< 1 ins rec Ca I c I fro )'IM we Ha isl; wa SIU In I • Cul~ural Boost Asked By Caspers Supervisor Ronald W. C8spers of Newport Beac~ thi~~ Orange County is severely lacking m · facilities for the peri'onning arts, that I i t t J e en- couragement is . g~~en to the development of cultural act1v1bes by local agencies and that there exists a void ol any con- certed effort to identify and preserve the historical wealth of the county. He bas proposed the creation of a coun- ty Historical and Cultural Commission. The matter will be before the Board of Supervisors for consideration on 1'-1ay 8. Caspers lauded the work of five citizens, unnamed, who inventoried some 160 historical sites with 107 of them ac-, tually being authenticated to be of substantial Orange County historical significance. "These dedicated efforts should not be left unfinished," the supervisor stated. '"The physical history of the county ~eserves the concern of govemmei:it to insure that future generations will know about our rich past." He said two facilities have had the honor of being included in the National Register of Historic Places -the Mission San Juan Capistrano and the birthplace of President Richard Nixon. D1nr Pllot Sti ff Photo Irvine Oil Seareli ' l hur.;day , April 2b, 1973 s DAILY PILOT 3 'B .. otlterhood' Li n k Eight Indicted In Drug Probe. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A year-long. worldwide probe by a federal grand jury has culminated in the indictment of eight persons on _ charges ranging fron1 mc.nufacture of narcotics and the distribution · of drugs to the Brotherhood of Eternal Love drug cult (once based in ~· Laguna Beach ) and Hells Angels to in- co1ne tax evasion. The one-time self·styled "king of 1150," Augustus Owsley Stanley Ill, 37, San Rafael, Calif., was accused of tax eva· sion in one count of the indictment is- sued Wednesday . The other counts charge seven other persons \vith violating income tax: or narcotics la"'s. U.S. Atty. James L. Browning Jr. said the Internal Revenue Service and the Bureau of Narcotics an{i Dangerous Drugs, along with U.S. Customs, the California Bureau of Narcotics Enforce· ment and other state and local agencies took part in the probe. Federal agents traveled extensively within the United States as \vell as to Paris, Kabul, Afghanistan ; Costa Rica, Mexico City, Belgium and Honduras in their investigation, Browning said. The indictment specifically charges UPI Telephoto Caspers added that the Modjeska lfome and the Fairview archeological site have been reviewed by the state and recommended to the National Register for inclusion, The Ontiveros and Domingo Yorba adobes have been presented to the California Historical L a n d m a r ks Advisory Committee, he also said. Standard Oil Company rig, locaWd near Main Street and Von Kannan in Irvine, will be used to drill fo r oil in the young city's Industrial Complex. The exploration was authorized by the city council and planning commission. The hole is expected. to reach a depth of 12,000 feet. that LSD was made at a drug laboratory concealed on premises at Windsor, Calif., near Santa Rosa north of here. It also mentions laboratories in San Francisco; Havre, Belgium ; St. Louis, FACING DRUG RAP Augustus St1nley Ill Mo.; and Fenton , Mo. Bro\vning said. The supervisor proposes a cximmission of 10 members, two appointed by each member of the board. Its function would be to promote and support the develop- ment of live performing and fme arts throughout the county. POWs, Raiders Reunited The indictment also tells of a meeting between one or those idicted and drug cultist Timothy Leary and o t h e r members of the Brotherhood of Eternal Love at Forbes Ranch at Idyllwild. Calif .. -Robert 1'omothy Scully , 28, l\1en- docino, Calif., one count of tax evasion, one count of conspiring to ~vade taxes, three counts of LSD manufacture and distribution and one count of conspiring to n1ake and distribute LSD. Scully is alleged to owe $~1 .484 .taxes o.n $107,702 income in 1969 and having repOrted in July of 1968 when samples of LSD tablets were distributed. An additional function would be to help .. identify, inventory and preserve the historical data and placeS within the county. Billio1iaire Perot Picking Up $200,000 Tab It describes a meeting in May 1968 when two defendants met with Hells Angels members in Oakland, and agreed to seU all of the LSD which the two pro- Caspers suggested part time staffing by the cooperative effort of the Planning Department and County Library and the Harbors, Beaches and Parks District. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Americans imprisoned at Son Tay will be united here this weekend with the U.S. com- mandos who dropped from the sky at County Upholds Approval ., - Of Capo Valley Project An appeal of the earlier Orange County Planning Commission approvaJ of a 3J2.. unit condominium development o n C.pbtrano Valley prOJ>'!!lY was denied by a 3..() vote of lhe Board of Supervisors Wednesday. The denial was an after-the-fact move inasmuch as the 38-acre property h a s recently been annexed to San Juan Capistrano. Property owner C. Michael Inc. has California Girl Dies HONOLULU (AP) -A teenage girl from California was killed and five youths inj ured when their pickup truck went out of control and crashed in Hawaii Volcanoes National Park on the island of Hawaii Tuesday. The girl killed was identified as Noreen McCarthy, 17, a student of the Star of the Sea Academy in San Francisco. Fish' Come to .Bina had problems since last fall when the commission .granted the pennit for the multipl~ development despite disapproval by the c<>unty Airport Land Use Com· mission. ~ ~. The property is near the takeoff pal· tern of the Capistrano Aiport and the land use groUp feared for the safety of occupants. Following the commission's disap- proval of the development, the city of San Juan Capistrano filed the appeal before approving annexation. The property is located between Del ObisPo Street and Alipaz Street,· cast of Blue Fin Drive, adjoining Dana Point. The annexation to San Juan Capistrano was giv~ final reading by the city coun- cil on April 9 and will become effective on May 9. The city had requested that the appeal be withdrawn, but Superivsor Ralph Diedrich of Fullerton moved for the denial and it was approved. Recently the Local Agency Formation Commission rejected a petition for an- nexation to the city of a 21-acre parcel near the C. Michael Inc. property . UPI TIM!lflolo lt's_anJ]I wind thalblows ng_good, right? So tl!!s fillOt\sma!l ln south St. Louis decided to get in some .anglli\g when the biggest flooding o~ the Mississippi 'River in 200 years marooned him at borne. (See story, Page 4.) • I night over North Vietnam 21h years ago More entertainment will come at mid~ duced to the motorcycle club members. in a futile attempt to rescue them. night Friday wilh a show fea turing the The indictment alleges safety deposit Nearly all of the more than 200 invited singing group the Supremes. 1 boxes were rented to store and conceal guests will be here for 'a two--day party, illicit drugs, property was rented to store but the Texas billionaire picking up the chemicals and Jab equipment, and that tab will be host in absentia, an aide said. British Autlior funds were transferred to and from Tom Meurer, coordinating the reunion banks in Switzerland and the Bahamas. for computer magnate H. Ross Perot, Stanley is accused of attempted income said Wednesday 59 of the 66 Son Tay Says Loch Ness tax evasion by failing to file returns in prisoners accepted invitations and ?4 of 1967 and 1968. He is alleged to owe the 85 raiders promised to be on hand . $87 ,368 taxes on income of $145,541 in More replies are expe<:ted, as some MoltSter Unreal 1967 and taxes of $54,008 on income o! guests will come from military posts $93,470 in 1969. outside the counti;y. Stanley, the grandson of a•former Ken- Perot is paying for aiplane tickets, LONDON (UPI) -A British author tucky governor and U.S. Senator. \Vas hotel accommodations for the men and says the famed Loch Ness monster is a convicted in October 1969 on federal wives and other expenses at a cost ghost. · charges of manufacturing and possession Meurer said could be "between $100,000 The late.st theory on one of Britain's of LSD and was 'sentenced to three years and $200,000." biggest and most enduring my..steries was in prison and fined $3,000. He was parol- But Perot doesn't plan to attend offered by ghost hunter Frederick Holi-ed in June t972. because "he wants the POWs and lhe day in a book, titled "The Dragon and The others indlcted included: ra!ders to have the publicity," Meurer the Disc" which was published today. -Lester Friedm8n, 44, an organic said. chemistry professor at Case Western Th d · h 1· Holiday says the m 0 n st er• af· Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, for e ar1ng e 1copter raid Nov . 21, 19?0 fectionately known as "Nessie," was ae-on Son Tay prison a 25 ii f conspiracy to manufacture and distribute c mp, m es rom tually a manifestation of a spirit or Hanoi, came too late -the American ghosts. LSD and one count of perjury. Prl·soners had •--ed f lhs -Nicholas San, 31, two counts of tax Ul;X'n mov our mon The theory is a turnabout for Holiday, earlier. evasion, one count of conspiring to evade But retired Army Col. Arthur B. who wrote a book five years ago taxes, two counts of LSD manufacture "Bull" Simons, who led the raid and will supporting the theory of a five, Oesh and and distribution and one count of con- participate in the reunion here, said, "If blood monster in the .. depths of Loch spiring to manufacture and distribute the chance was one in 10 of getting the ~~S:~e~s.l~~u::::. narrow lake near LSD. men oUt, it was worth it. It was , He is alleged to owe $118,006 in taxes something every one of those men He said he changed his mind because on $17'7,f>47 income in 1968 and to owe wanted to do very badly." all the expeditions to catch the creature $63,273 on income of $104,44-0 In 1969. The festivities begin at noon Friday in recent years failed. Sand is the only defendant in custody. with a ticker tape parade in the city's "She'll never be caught. .. she doesn't He is being held at St. Louis, Mo., on a lesser inco1ne. - -David-Leigh fvlantel\s, 33. address unknown, one c o u n t of LSD manu- facture and one count .of conspiracy to manufacture and distribute LSD. -Ronald Hadley Stark, 35, tom1erly of New York City, one count of conspiring to manufacture and distribute LSD and one count of conspiring to evade taxes. -Charles Druce, London, England, one count of conspiring to manufacture and distribute LSD. -Micha el Boyd Randall , 29, address unknown, one count of conspiring to n1anufa cture and distribute LSD and one count of conspiring to evade taxes. The ~page indictment alleges that Sand met with Leary at the Forbes ranch and that Sand, Mantell, Tracy and Hells Angels George Wethern met in Oakland with Sand an~ Mantell agreeing to sell all !he I.SD lhl/Y made. In all the defendants are alleged to have defrauded the government or $364,939 in federal taxes. Argentinean Na bbed CORDOBA , Argentina (AP) -A rank· ing officer or the national gendarmerie, an army-run security force, was kid· naped early today by left-wing terrorists who raided his house in a residential sec- tion of Cordoba. He was identified as Jacobo Nasif, a principal commander of th e gendanncri e and acting chief of its northwestern area. financial district, followed by a Junchebn exist," he said. charge of unlawful possession of opium, at which John \Vayne, star of the movie, -----------------''-----'-----'---------------- "The Green Berets" will speak . For ~inner entertainment Friday night, comedian Red Skelton, actor Clint Eastwood and the Andrews Sisters singing trio will perfonn, Meufer said. Driver Stopped On Traffic Rap Gulps Drug, Dies NEW YORK (AP) -A man slopped for a traffic violation and then arrested for attempting to bribe the officers sud- denly swallowed a plastic bag containing heroin and died of suffocation, according to police and medical authorities. The sequence began Wednesday when two policemen spotted Jairo Londono, 30, driving erratically and pulled him over. Londono, a native of Colombia who in- dicated that he spoke only Spanish, led police from the place he was stopped to his apartment nearby in the Bronx. There he handed over an envelope con- taining $1 ,865, Police said. When the P.:!!trobnen arrested him for attempted-bribery, he-"\veOT berserk,..- reached under a mattress and pulled out a substance which he swallowed, officers said. He died an hour later at a hospital. Death App roved; Cove rage Nix~ OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI ) -The Oklation1a Senl'lte approved a mandatory death penalty for convicted murderers Wednesday night. An amendment to per.miLlive......televisiOrLCOverage of ex· ecutions was narrowly defeated. The Senate Voted 38-4 to execute all persons conv icted of p r e m c d i ta t e d -murder.""-- The television amendment, by Sen. Gene Stipe (0.McAlesierl, lost by a vole of 24--20. It would have required ex- ecutions to be held 1n the courtyard of the county where lhe crime occurred with full coverage by newspaper, radio and t clevl~lon. sofa bed sale! npw •• · .queen size • ' H.J. GAl\I\ETf PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS I ' dual size • • • $249. • These are very comfortable sofa beds for sitting and sleeping. • A wide selection of fabrics and . co lors to choose from . • " f DAil Y PILOT T~urnl1J, A"ll 2b. 1973 Rockets Rip Airport---at Phnom ~nh with Tom urphine ~.:..v., ... Who Watches .. Cou11ty Store? ~ •• SPLITSVIl..LE, DEPT. -\Vhile there ,: ~ \Vere some mists in the morning today, i: yo1.t have to admit 1hat the v.•eather is ~. improving and for most folks, thoughts , llJrn lightly toward getting some vacation ~ time. ~ \Vhy, you even notice it right here on ~ the pey,·spaper where, upon occasfOn ~ these days, you sec reporters, editors ~ and photographers making funny little ~ marks on their calendars with a far-away ~ gleam in their eyeballs. s lndeed, everybody gets the vacation ~ f ... ever about this time of the year. Even ~ our good Orange County Board of ., Supervisors is doing it. ~ " ~ ~ ~ :; ~ ~ :. " , •• .• •• YOU ~1AY I\OTE in the OC\\IS where Santa Ana First District Supervisor Bob· by Battin has circulated a memorandum to his fello11•s suggesting that they an tnke a simultaneous spring break. You may recall -!hat-the county board hung out a "Closed for Business" sign last Yuletide season \l'hen they all split for one \1•eek. Apparently Battin \vould Like ditto in the spring. '. } ... .. No action has been taken on his sug- ~ geslion yet. Probably because too many ~ of the supervisors had gone au•ay. Board • ~ Chairman Ronald Cas1>ers of Lldo Isle i foj. example, had fled the County Scat fo; :-= a week's vacation. Supervisor Ralph :: Clark had also departed. h a vi n g ·: previously announced he would be tour-•.,~~:: ing around the West Coast, studying various mass transit systems. This left supervisors Dave Baker, }-Ralph Diedrich and the aforementioned ~ Battin to mind the store. i' • • ONE OF 1'HE J\.1AJ 01t iten1s of f bt.:siness before !he house involves these new Municipal Advisory Councils that are being proposed as sort of quasi-city council for unincorporated areas. One of these councils is 'Sllggested for !he Saddleback Valley, where the good citizens of Mission Viejo, El Toro, Lake Forest. Leisure \Vorld. L1guna ~!ills, Dana Point , Laguna Njgu('I and points surrounding \\'OUld be r('prescnted . As I understand it, the council would be fo rmed with, say, five members and !hey \l'ould act for the area much like ci- ty councils \.\'here incorporation has already happened. Main difference U'OUld be that the l\.1unicipal Advisory Council v.-ouldn't have any real pG\\'er. It \\'ould advise the Board of Supervisors and make recom mendations (or action. THERE -is SOME mainstream of thought that suggests that !his \vould allo\v supervisors to act in a way that ~,·ould make i~ look like they kno\v what lhcy're dbing. Any\1•ay; action on 1he l\.11inicipal Advisory Councils. one for Saddle.back 11nd another for CQunty area outside of ~nahcim, got put off. Saddle.back, you see, is represented by Caspers and the other sector by Clark. And they, as noted, 1verc elsewhere. All this just goes to sho11• this is the time of year folk s lend to drift around a lot. It is un clear if our supervisors 1vill establish a uniform vacation scheme. SUPERVISOR BAKER has been reported as opposing such a no! ion. He notes that right no11·. supervisors take as n1uch vacation as their consciences dic- tate. Funn~·. but Dave Baker is one of the supervisors \l'ho just seenlS to be available a lot right up there at the Coun· ty Scat. ti.Jaybe hi s conscience dictates that. Leak lnquir~- 1 I A1iderson to E1i<l Verbatim Report • \\'ASH IN(;TON fUPl l -Syndicate<! columnist Jack Anderson intends to turn !l\'er cop_ies of secret \\111lerg11tc grand Jury teslnnouy lo federal court official~ today, but he reru$es lo name the sour c<: of the lca kl·d doc u1ncnts. Anderson agreed at a meeting Wcdnes· day \Vith U.S. attorneys seek i n g the identity of the person who leaked the transcripts that he will no longer puhli sh verbatim (JUotes fron1 the testimony about the actlvilies o( the \l/atergate COil· spirators. (Anderson 's e-0lumn appears regularly on the editorial page of the Daily Pilot.~ "I have assured them the leaks v.·ere not in the prosecutor's office," said Anderson, 11•h.o also ruled out any federal court personnel or the official court rcporling service. Anderson said he volunteered to meet \~'ith the government's chie f Watergal c prosecutors because of incorrect asser- tions they 1.rcre the source of the leaks and concern that publication of the material 1vas inhibiting testimony by potential witnesses. ... A federal grand jury hi1s l>ccn ord ered to try an d uncover the source of accounts of the secret grand jury proceedings. and the rBl is kn o1,·n to have examined the hearing room tor C\'idencc or electronic listening devfces. Ande rson said he m<'l tor one hour and 45 minutes 1vith U.S. Attorney Harold H. Titus Jr. and other assistant U.S at· torncys ,,.,·here he v.·as told they "were having trouble getting "'itnesses to testi fy l>ecausc the witnesses said they v.'ere afraid anything they said could end up in my columns." As .a result. Anderson said, "I agreed under the circurnstances I \vould no longer quote from the grand jury transcri pts." Hov.'ever, he did not rule out paraphrasing of such testimony or t>li1ninate the_ possi bility he V.'Ould Ciuote from transcript s he may receive in the future . ··1 will not under any circumstances rcvcill a news source.'' said Ander.~on when asked if he will tell the grand jury. lf subpoenaed, the identity of his sourct• . Ni xo11 Spolies111an Admit s Survey on Mini11g Ri gged \VASHI NGTON IUPI J -A public response poll conducted last l\1ay by a local television station on the mining of ~lai phong harbor was ri gged by Presi- dent Nixon's campaign aides. a spo kesman for the Nixon re-election comm ittee has confirmed. Viewers of Metron1edia station \VTTG \l'Cre asked to indicate either by postcard 3 Cattle GrouJtli Drug Sub stitutes Called Ca1icerous WASHINGTO N IAP ) All three livestock-growth drugs re comn1ended by the Ag riculture D epa rt n1 en t as substitutes for ou tlawed DES h.ave been classified by government scienti sts as proven or p o t e n t i a l cancer-causing chemicals. "Alt estrogens are considered tQ be carcinogens, since all estrogens that have been adequately tested have been shown to be carcinogens in animals ,'' a Food and Drug Ad1nin istration biologist conclu ded in an internal memo tv.•o years ago. DES , fed to U.S. cattle and sheep for more · th an 20 yea rs to produce mea t faster and more cheaply, causes cancer in laboratory animals and has been llnk· eel to vaginal cancer in young 11•omen ll'hose 1nothers look the drug during pregnancy. ~ BECAUSE DES substitutes are available to cattle and sheep producers, Acting Comn1issioner Sherwin Gardner said. the ban effective Friday "need 11ot disr_upt the n.ation's nl cat supply, ca use an increase 1n meat prices or have an adverse effe ct 011 the environn1ent because of increased animal waste." The USDA followed \\lith its own an- nouncement listing as a I t e r n a t i v es hormone or hormone-like product s con" taining estrarliol Benzoate, progesterone, testosterone proprionate and zeranol or zcaralanol . '!'hey are a1nong 10 horn1onal dru gs the FDA classifies as proven or potential carcinogens, according to the ~1arch •I, 1~71, memo from Ernest J. Un1bergcr. director of the FDA 's Division of Drug Biology. "The cases of diethylstilbestrol tDESJ and estrone are well-document.ed'' as carcinogens, Umberger 1\•rotc. "Est radiol and estrone a re normally converted rrorn one to the other in the anhna l body. or by using a sa rnplc ballot in a nc\vspaper f1Clverfiscn1ent how they felt about Nixon 's mining decision. The final result sho11·ed 5.157 persons in favor and I, 158 opposed. The Washington Post reported today that DcVan L. Shum1vay, spokesman for the re-elcctlon con1mit1 ee. said that ca m- paign workers sent in about 2.000 favorable ballots and responses and James Dooley, former head of the mail room at the Nixon campaign head- quarters. said ernployes sent in at least 4.000 responses -all agreeing 11•ith th e President. SflUMlVA Y'S CONFIR!\'IATIO N ca inc nftcr the Post had reported \\ledncsday that Nixon campaign aides s1>ent at 1cast SIJ.400 last .vea r to pay for telegran1s sent l'l the \VhHc House and nn ad in The Ne1v \'ork Times in support ·of the mining d('c ision. ·'\Vhen you 're involve d in an clectlon, you do II' hat you ,i:an, ,. Shum\\'ay said. ··That type of voluntary r>oll is the n1ost stackable thing. \Ve assumed the other side v.·ould do it also." Dooley. 1vho oversa1v operation of the Nixo n con1:11 itt ec 1nail -room, told the Post that con11nit tcc workers spent a great deal of titnc on th e project. ·•\\lork ground to a halt in the press of· fic:e y,·hi!c everyone lilled out 15 postcards." Dooley said. ''The people l\'Orked for several days buying different ki1.ds of stamps and postcards and get- ting different hand11'riting to fake the responses." * * {;z GAO 'Seeks Cha rge s' NE\V YORK (lJ PI ) -The Ne1v York Tlmcs said tod ay the General Account ing Office \l'ill seek criminal charges against the Republicans for not reporting finan~ clal backlog of a supposedly spontaneous ad May 17 supporting Prsldcnt Nixon"s rnining nf North Victnan1csc harbors. DAILY PI LOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dell~er y of tile Daily Pilot 1s gt1arantetd Mond•w·F'ld•v : It vou 110 no1 h~Y~ vour P•IK• DY J'Jo p.m., c•ll •nt brougM lo you. C•llJ •rr M•en un1H 1:JG p.on. S•lu<d•V •nd Sund•y: II vo11 do not rcc•i•e your copy by • •.m. S.iurdi y, or I •.m. Sund~y. c~ll •r.d • cnpy will bt brouqM 10 you. C~ll• •re t1 loon until !O •.m. Telephones Moll Or•n9c coun1y Aro•s , Northwe1! Hunllnt!On llt1ch ind Wt11min1ttr Sin Clt mtntt, C•pl1ltlllfl Stich. S&n Ju~n C1p!11'11>11, D•n1 Point, ,l).~ll1 sourh l.1gun1, l•tun• Ni9u11 . . 4'1·4~10 South Pounded by Hail Giant-sized Sto 11 es Sla1n Alnba 1nci, Texas IJ.S. S11mmnr 11 Tll111!(ttr1!ormi ocnrr11t~d "1ou1!1y h~avy ••los and hail over 1ne So11lh IOd"Y while 11 &prlrog s!orm In tii. We~t d~m~ rain ~nd snow over tne c~lf•I Rockies 11n-d 11dlate<1t Plain!. Orln!e and fog d11m1ienrd whlr 11rtas er '"' E'11~1. tt11111ones ne11r1v 1 Inches tn dlamf· !tr IM)Unde'll norTh-c;111tr111 Alab.,ma ,,.,, Mll\Clt She.ti• •nd hall even 111•11er ht! p"lrTs of so11th-ctntra! Ttx11a. II ''v~~ lhundtrllorm w•11ch W<!I! In •HK.I d..rJ1111 ..tM nl9M In ICH.ll11-Cen1'1I 11~i:1 ~ou!he111t Te~tt. Co" . .tnl 1fc11tl1Pr 'l-lruy 1un111Jnt tod1v. LI11llt ~••i•blt v.lndt n!Qhl arn'l mornl119 houri becom· 1"9 -1ttl'f IG '*"-1•-•l\lt/\ 11'1-all.,, nO()n\ 111<11v tnd Friday. Hl!lh toa1y •1. Co•stnr 1em..,..r1t11re• ••n(lt from " to 61. ln!tl>d 'ttmoer11!urt$ r•~• l!'Om -lO !o T'J. Wili"r ll'tn..,..rltur* s•. . S1111, /Hoou. 'l'idcs THVll:SDAY ~find Ill•~ J:j.I ,,,,.,. '·' $!-(ond low 11 :11 P.11'1. l.I PROTECTS SOURCES Jack A-nderso n .._,, .. -......... Test U1ide r Wa)' For Sk ylnb Loft CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. 1A P) -\Vhile Russia's Salyut 2 space station appears in trouble. tile nnal major prelaunch tcsl has begun here for Antcrica's first orbiting station. Skylab. A lengthy coun!do1\'n rehearsal , 1vhich started \Vcdnesday night, 1vill prove the readiness of the hard11•a re and give launch tca1ns valuable experience con· ducting simultaneous counttlo\vns on 11vo rockets. The astronau ts are to hoo k up \Vith the s!a!ion and re1naln aboard for four \\'eeks. condu cting medical. scientific and earth resources experin1ents. SKIS Volkl Reg.$175.00 .............. . A & T GTO Short Ski 21 Kill ed in Barrage; . I 'Reds Use Poison Gas ' PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Cambodian 0. mmunist gunners attacked the Phnom Penh airport with rockets early today. killing 21 persons and \vo unding 62 others. At the same time. the Hi gh Command said rebel troops had used toxic gas against government troops Wednesday in fighting 21 miles below. Phnom Penh. (Related column. Page 7) Cambodian troops using navy landing ships made an amphib ious assault against the Mekong River fro m Phnom Penh late today to try to ease the threat to the capital from the rebels who brought tbeii' offensive to within two n1iles of the heart of Phnom Penh. The rebels were reported in control of a three-mile stretch of land opitlsite the capital. HEAVY GROUND fighting wa s reported in areas six. nine and 11 miles fro m Phnom Penh as the Communists slo\vly tried to close a noose on the city. The 111ilitary situation was reported as "critical" in some of these outer defense ar·eas. U.S. fighter-bombers and B52s heavily bombed the Communist-held are a \Vedn esday and again thi s morning in the 50th consecutive day of such attacks \vhile thousands of Phnom Penh residents \\latched rfom the river bank. The bomb- ing ceaS;Cd in the afternoon as about 180 government troops crossed the river from Phnom Penh and hundreds of refugees fled to the city in a neet of sam· pans fo escape the expected ground fig hting. \VE~ERN plPLOi\1A.TIC sources ex- pressed concern during the day over the presence of rebels virtua!ly \l'ithin sight of Phnom Penh. although refugees sa id the infiltrators 1vcrc in bands of as fe1~· as 10 men. A High Command spokesman said the Com munist use of poison gas came \V ednesday \1·hen they fired ··toxic gas shells" at government forces at !\.Oki Thom, on High1vay I about 21 miles southeast of Phnom Penh. The Command said at least 50 gove rnment troops "were affected by the gas." Refugees said some or the Communi st rcOel troops opposite Phnom Penh were 1vea ring green fatigue uniforms 1vith red scarves and Ho Chi Minh sandals made from old automobile !ires. Some simpl y took over the homes of villagers and drove them away. !he refugees said. An American OVIO "Bronco" armed reCQnnaissancc planes fired w hi t e phosphorus shells into suspected rebel positions during lhe afternoon but no other air strikes CQUld be seen as dusk fell on the capital. U.S. Assistant Undersecretary of State \Viliam L. Sullivan. meanwhile, arrived in Pii.ris today from \Vashington with a dossier or Comrriunist C1!ase-fire viola- tions he v.•i\I present to the North Viet- namese Friday in preliminary talks leading to ne\v consultations in inid-May bct\1•cen Dr. Henry A. Kissinger and Hanoi 's Le Due Tho. * fr 1:t Stveden, Assnils ' Bom.bi11g Rai.ds STOCK HOLM r AP) -The Swedish government charged the United States today with indiscriminate bombing in Cambodia. Foreign Minister Krister Wickman told Parliament the government cannot a~ pr~ve a big pc11ver involving itself in a civll 1vrlr in a small country: He added that the U.S. bombing in Cambodia was . particularly objectionable because it hits the civilian population indiscriminately. The· minister said the government also looks severely on the renewed hostilities in Laos . It \1·as the seCQnd major attack by S1\'eden's socialist government on U.S. policy in Indochina. Prime ti.-11nister Olaf Pal me last Christmas compared the heavy U.S. bombing of Hanoi and Haiphong to Nazi atrocities during \Vorld War JI. eai Sporting Goods SHOP WlfH THE PROS! 24 HOUR SNOW REPORT PHONE 547-2545 REG. HIGHBACK FOAM ........... .. $] ]Q HIGHBACK REG ....•....•••.•• Reg. $55.00 ................. . s33so LOWBACK NEVADA GRAND PRIX® FOAM ............ . KOFLACH FLEECE •· I LINED (Ladies) .•••.•. 15950 SKIS MANY SOo/o OFF "69-70'' Heel Binding REG. $36.00 SALE LANGE SWINGER .......... . LANGE PRO .••••• , , •••••• LANGE COMPETITION ••••.••. STROCH SKI POLES TOMIC DUAL TAPER Reg. $1095 $1 7.95 TOMIC GO LD T4 Reg. $995 $1 4 .9 5 KNEISSL SPECIA L Reg . s99s $14.95 • ALL OTHER S FAMOUS MAKES -SAVE 20!>4 $1995 lKI GLOVES 2 models CONROY GLOVES -Rog. $1 6.50 #1 #2 DOWN FILLED SKI PANTS All In tflt boot Pll'lll to $52.00 $9.95 f1mou1 Makt Strttch Rq. Prlca to $69.SD 20°/o Off H1u11r Plnstrf Pt Supt r Strttch ''"'' .... $41.50 $28.50 All SKI SUITS SAVE 200;0. SKI PARKAS SUPER SPECIAL LEATHER JACKETS 25°/o OFF IXAM'U l•t · 1120 NOW Reg. $1 795 All dacron/polr••t•r fille d $22.50 . . . . · P•rkos . 20% Off Slj:I SWE~ l ERS Mtn1 down tllltd. ALL FAMOUS MAKlS A & T SKI GLOV l1mou1 m1k11 3 _ ES Ski Puk11 15% Off Q_OA OFF -$8.95 ~. Now-1695_ 'Windshirts _j_m._20.%_ !., _ Jr. Ski Park11 S1ve y, HA TS ,::g;, fJ ll. ~~--'ll:IDAY r1 "~ ---·[~ l.f --- ' Wtdl't'WtY't hlgl'I 11 I.OJ Angtlft wtl At-fht marc.urv .lhould 1»d\ I~ ,,,1 , ... 11.,., low , 11.-11 1,m. ~.s SttCl'lll l'lltl~ S·.H n,l'n, •.) ~Kond low 11 :.Sol p.,.,, 1.4 S11~ ftl1•1 ;;10 •.m. $~fl •.ll o.m ~ ~-ltiHI 1 11 11 m. ltl'I !) 11 p,"' I t I , " e e h s d s y Pres s .Bill ~Suspected ·Murderer 'l!_e_oposed · -. B y .Solon Claims. Ninth_ Death SACRAMENTO (AP) Reporters refusing to disclose their 90W'ces could be jailed no longer than 30 days under a bill proposed In lhe As.<cmbty. Assemblyman Walter Kara- bian (0-Monterey Park), said the bill he introduced \Ved- nesday Is Jn response to the jailing for 46 days or Los PAngeles Times rep or le r William Farr, who is now free pending appeals or his con- tempt of court citation. "The judge had sentenced Farr to jail until Farr decided to talk. I think this is an unreasonable use of judicial Power," Karabian said. e Carson Theft LOS ANGELES (AP) -A 27-year-old man has been sentenced to a year in county jail after pleading guilty to trying to extort $250,000 from entertainer Johnny Carson. · Richard I>ziabacinski was sentenced Wednesday after details from a probation report revealed for the fir st time that the extortion plan was hatched after a passing remark by comedian Don Rickles about how much money Carson has. e Grape Dispute COACHELLA, Calif. (AP) ·. -The sheriff's office says picket lines are quieting down in the grape workers dispute here. The only rcparted incident \\'ednesday occurred when a Teamsters organjzer wa s cited to appear in court on an AFL- CIO representative's allega- tion that he kicked dirt on a striking member of the United Farm Workerf Union. e Veneman Fund SACRAMENTO (AP\ Political friends of former R e p u bllcan Assemblyman John G. Veneman of Modesto raised an estimated $4-0,000 for Veneman \Vednesday night for his expected campaign for lieutenant governor. Veneman spent the pa st four years in \Vashington D.C. as undersecretary of H e a I t h , Education and Welfare and now haa established a con- sulting firm in San Francisco. e Death Counts LOS •ANGELES (API - Twenty felony charges ,wete filed Wednesday a g a'i n s t i.. William Ray Bonner, 25, who allegedly killed six persons and wounded 10 others in an Easter Sunday shooting ram~ page. The charges inc luded six c:ounts of murder, 11 counts .of assault with a deadly weapon and thr~ counts of kidnaping. DOl'T MISS THIS SANTA CRUZ, (AP) -Ed- mund Emil Kemper Ill, who earlier in the week: told authorities he had killed his mother and seven o t h e r women, was en route here from Colorado today after claiming resPonsibillty for yet another death. Berkeley p o I i c e said Wednesday they had been told by Santa Cruz authorities that Kemper had claimed responsibility for the death of Aiko Koo, a 15-yea r-old Berkeley girl missing since Sept. 14. THE GffiL WAS last seen waiting for a bus to take her to a San Francisco ballet recital, police said. They declined to say w h e t h e r Kemper mentioned the girl by name or what details he pro- vided them about her death. The 6-foot-9, 280-pound Kem- per is expected to arrive here Friday under guard from Pueblo, Colo., where he was arrested Tuesday w h i 1 e telephoning Santa C r u z authorities about the murders of eight women. The victims included his mother, Clara Nel Strandberg, 52, and Sara Taylor Hallett, 59. Their nude bodies were found hidden in closets at Mrs. Strandberg's home in nearby Aptos, Calif., after Kemper's phone call. Both had been beaten around the head end Mrs. Strandberg's head and a hand were severed, authorities said. KEP.IPER, WHO w a s sentenced to a mental hospital for the murder of h i s grandpa rents wben he was 15 and later was released, waiv- ed extradition to California during a Pueblo District Court proceeding Wednesday. He was unhandcuffed only long enough to sign extradition papers for Santa Cruz County Dist. Atty. Peter Chang. Chang, .who interviewed Kemper at Pueblo, t o I d newsmen Kemper said he telephoned authorities because ''he felt he was Of! the verge of going on another killing spree and wanted to be stopped." BOTH cilAiti and Santa Cruz Sheriff Douglas James have declined comment on murders of six coeds for whlch Kemper also has claimed responsibility. H o w e v e r , Pueblo police Capt. Robert Simon said Kemper "ex- plained each killing in detail" over the telephone to Santa Cruz, 1,200 miles away. GALLON PICNIC JUG with SPOUT for picnics, bflch P1r1iCSi v1cttlons; for at horns. use ~oo-. kee~ drinks coo1 ·1t Hckyard barbecues. One·gallon JUI with w1de-l11l · moullt, boil canyln1 handle, and shoulder Ii'"' Sj)OUl Polyethylene shell eonst1uc~on with polyurethane insul1tion. 012' o,.., "'°"'·Fri. 9.9 Sot. !·6 S••· 1 o~ ANOTHER VICTIM? Mi11 Aiko Koo, 15 Three of the dead coeds were decapita ted, another was cut into pieces, another was stabbed to death and the sixth never has been found. Kemper offered no resistance when police sur- rounded the telephone booth Irom wh1ch he was calling Santa Cruz, said Pueblo Police Chief Robert Mayher. 11HE IS BUILT like a foot- ball player," Mayher said. "I'm glad he didn't decide to . t t H ' b' h Ul'I T•lel>holot rcsl.S arres · e .s .1g en?ug WANTED TO BE STOPPED to ~at a mountain hon \\'Ith a Killer Suspect Kemper switch." Some Baiile Stude1it Wins · Dancer STANFORD (APJ -Stan- ford University officials say they will investigate reports that a red-haired topless dancer was raffled off to a high school student at a wild fraternity party. "I CONSIDER this outrageous behavior ,'' Norman Robinson. director of fraterniUes, said Wednesday. The raffle reportedl y clima1ed a "far-out" rush ( party Friday at Ph.i Delta Theta attended by some 250 students. It's purpose was to attract new members. Five girls from an arnateur topless bar in nearby Sun- nyvale and a professional stripper from San Franci.sc<l were recruited for the party. After collecting $53 fo r a raf- fle , one girl named "Debbie'' was won for the evening by a Dallas, Tex., high school stu- dent who was visiting Stanford "to see ~hat it was like." Detectives To Qu~z Gunman MERCED (Al'l -Two San Francisco homicide inspectors were here today, hoping to question wounded J o h n Bunyard about a series of at- tacks on women in San Fran· cisco's Nob Hill area . BUNYARD, WOUNDED in the leg and stomach by bullets fired by a Merced policemen during hls capture last Sun· day, is in good condltion at f.1erced Hospital. But Sheriff Norman Garrett oI l.Iariposa County, where the 27-year-old truck driver is charged with murder in the shooting ol two women last weekend, said doc- tors do not want Bunyard moved for at least another day. Inspectors Ronald Scheider and Al Podesta of San Fran- cisco came here Wednesday to try to interfogate Bunyard, who, they sa id, has been iden- tified from photographs by Yoshika Tanaka. 19, as the man who stabbed her 20 times in a rape attempt at her Nob Hill apartment March 27. AUTHORITIES in Oakland, Truckee and South Lake Tahoe also want to question Bunyard. CALIFORNIA Stull Seeks POW 'Faitl1' Resolu tion SACRAMENTO !AP ) -,\ resolution that "reaffirms the Legislature's faith and trust in the statement uttered by returned A:-nerican prisoners of \Yar" has been introdu ced in the California Senate. The resolution introduced Wednesday by Sen. John Stull (R-Leucadia), also censures "those persons \\'ho \\'Ould ha ve the American public believe the statem ents of our enemies." That section is co nsidered an indirect slap at aru hvar ac· tress Jane Fonda. Stull Is a retired na\•al of- ficer. Tlluf'5day, April io. 191.3 DAIL V PILOT 5 Jury rakes Break In E_~capee Trial SAN BERNARDIJ\0 (AP) -Jurors were !old Lhey would have a further "coffee break" today in the Ronald \Vnyne Beaty murder-escape case as attorneys argue out of the presence of the jury on ad· m Is s lb i I it y or certain evidence. THE ISSUE of the evidence. \rhich the prosecution "'ants to introduce. also consumed the entire day Wednesdny, wit h the jurors also cooling their heels outside . On trial charged \\' I t h murder, assaul t and free ing a prisone-f are Benton Douglas Burt, 30, and his wife, Andrea HolmM Burt, II, both of the San Francisco Bay Arca. Scheduled to r c s u n1 e testimony following lhe debate over evidence y,•as guard George Fitzgerald, who ea rlier told how he and fe llow guard Jcs,,.e Sanchez had been a1n- boshed w h l I e transporting Beaty last Oct. 6 for a S'C.'hedulcd court date. Sanchez was killed. Refresh ing cry stal clear soft water from your own faucets at a fraction the cost of bottled water. HOW DOIS CU\l!UN FILTll.$0fl" WORK? A lillll,.... nll'!Wnlllofl •I 1!11,.. IMI an• '°"'"" 111i1111111d Ind •ll9ft'l't• 1W (~11lif111, nr~ 11· .. !111r " t0h111 •1111 1111.r ~our 'llil!tl lllllUlllftlOUll,. in connection with a 400-mile,---------- 42-hour trail of violence that WHY CU\LIGAN FILTER.SOn? began last Friday in South Lake Tahoe and ended here. Murder, rape and kidnap charges aga inst Bun Ya rd followed. Bunyard \Vas paroled from San Quentin prison last. Oct. 5, and his mother said in an in· tervlew at her home in Millbrae Wednesday the two 1nurder, two rape, 10 kid- naping and 12 assault charges filed against him this week were "the state's fault" for releasing him. "I love him," s aid Bunyard's mother, Ruby, who refused to give her last name, explaining her second husband does not want publicity that might hurt his business. "HE'S NOT crazy, h·e's sick,"she said of'ller son. ''It's the state's fault for letting him out of prison. He's sweet, but he's tv.·o people. One minute he's sweet, the next hls tem- per rues off." Coming to Huntington Beach in May Complete peraonal 1nd commercial banking .. rvlces ~ GOLDEN STATE BANK t1IOW-Awnue Hullh.,aon IMch (714)142-1171 Mrrnita r.DlC 11 1onrro1' .11110, tdo11 1nd h1rdft111 In tout 'llillll. TIU en- jlY 1!1 Tiit btnlllt1 11 IOI! •1ter tn ~tlh"'lj w1Uu"1 '"~ (Kk;..g -1:lH ll I In, '°" Ind ~nghl 111#\dry, lfttll IUl~t IOOkt' ftod1. A11• -.. ,.,._, 1ht •ddll•Ofttl btflllil .. hlltf ltil· 1111 •t1nlll11t weltr lhtt ~II bu11 filttfld 11 ,.,.Ir.I eu111 l~ltr• int . ll1hy, mutt~. ""flcintL 111!tt •nd odoll. And !ht IOI! II Miii• ln9ly 1ow-1 11111!1 frtclllfl •I • ""' .... lltftl RENT Im ·2~~ MONTH Call and Say • • • fllMITfO OFFE~J , ~V CUWBAH MANt: CULLIGAN WATElt CO. 534·2233 ' 1911 S. MANCHESTER;· ANAHEIM MISSION YllJo-tl TOIO (AOUNA NILLI AllA ll0·30l 1 I IAN CUMINTI Al lA 4t2·l211 NOW THROUGH MONDAY ONLY! Sat 10 to 6 pm; Sun.12 to 5 pm ; Mon.10 to 9 pm Newest Spring & Summer TROPICAL SUITS79.90 REG.100.00 Save on the sutts you wan! mosl. Cool, lightweight . po lyester and worsted fabrics . Handsome new plaids and checks ... 2 and 3 butlon models wit h flap pockets and cen!e r venl. Lighl summer colors. Hurry, Monday is· the last day to get in on these rare s!art-of-the-season savings. silverwoods 4$ FASHION ISLAND e NEWPORT CENTER e N~PORT IEACH .. • • I • 1 · DAD.Y PU...OT EDITORIAL PAGE .- The Vanishing Land U present devel9pment trends continue, there will be no large rural ateas. left in Orange County within 20 years. • 1l1his glum prediction has been made by a spokes. man for the Citizens Direction Finding Cornmission. The 19·member commission was charged two years ago with making a countywide survey to determine if the people of Orange Coun ty v.1ant to try to put some brakes on growth -and if so, how . So far it has not come up with anr specific growth policy, but it's still handing out questionnaires. Meanwhile, the County Planning Commission is wrestling with the third draft of a proposed open space and conservation ordinance, trying to• sort out conflict· ing reactions. Builders and developers have condemned the proposals as "arbitrary" and "frightening." Environ· mentalists find them 1'fantastic" and urge approval. An awareness of the pressing need to preserve at least some of the county's re1na1ning open space has been a hallmark of planning in recent times. But 20 years can go by very quickl y. For the benefit of both residents wh o want to pre- serve the quality af life that brought them here. and landowners who ca n't plan with crystal balls, the deci· sion·making mechanism must be put into a much higher gear. Scientific Noise Laws Excess community noise is no longer son1ething that must be lived with in Orange County. The neighbor 'With t he too-loud stereo, the supermarket that unloads its new stocks at 2 a.m., the truck vendor who honks his horn to get attention -all these can be kept within reasonable noise 'limits with the right kind of Jaw . Fountain Valley in 1971 was the first city on the Orange Coa.~ to ado·pt such a noise ordinance. Costa f\.1esa followed last year, and now the county Board of Supervisors is mulling one for unincorporated areas. To be legally enforceable, noise laws must be based on a scientif'ic survey or background noise levels in each community where they are used. After these levels are determined, it is a si mple lllatter of ~eciding by how much they can be exceeded. Scientific mstruments ca n biive-precise sound measurements. · The key .to a good noise Jaw is that it balances the rights of noise makers against the rights of the people who must live around them. The groundwork has been done and more cities should lake advantage of It. Viet Aid Unpopular. After World War II, the United States spent $16.7 billion on Marshall Plan aid to Europe. It was argued -and properly so at that time - that many of the countries in the postwar Europ~an rubbleheap might fall to communism if not helped back on their economic feet. And it was pointed out that degradation of Ger- many alter World War J Jed directly to the second global conflict. So there' was little opposition to spending money to show the world that the United States was a decent and humane nation. A quarter of a century later, \vith such erstwhile enemies as Germany and Japan not only completely restored, but dealing out some stiff competition in inter· national trade markets, there are some second thoughts. But at least .the competition is econoinic, not military. Although the Vietnam ceasefire agreement said lhe United States, "in pursuance of its traditional pol· icy" would contribute to postwar reconstruction of North Vietnam and the rest of Indochina, Congressional leaders are not ready to vote for aid to Hanoi. The polls show that public opinion is with them. A recent survey indicated 71 J?fil:cent opposition to aid to North Vietnam and 52 pelj:ent to any further assist· ance to South Vietnam. · Arguments for humanitarianisfn notwithstanding, the message at the moment seems to be, "Get out of Southeast Asia, and stay out." Watergate Will Be TV Die Already C:ast Agai~st Hanoi Funds 'Spectacular' (RICHARD WILSO~ \VASHINGTON -Not for manj years has the public viewed such a polilical spectacular as it will witness \\•hen-the Watergate hearing s go on TV. This time it will be live in living color during the day and endlessly repeated on videotape through th e evening. President Nixon's dismissal of the im· portance of this fac· tor says something for his confidence that he and his ad- ministration can sur· vive the ordeal by video. In spite of the President's assur· ance the exposure \viii be risky in ihe extreme. for public judgment will be formed less on the cv· Jdence and more on how the witnesses and interrogators Jook, sound and com· port themselves. A PERTINENT precedent y,•as the so- called Army-1\1cCarthy hearings called to mind by Ralph De Toledano's detached account of the career of J . Edgar Hoover j "The Man in His Time," Arlington lfouse). McCarthy. according to De Toledano. never was on firmer grou nd than in his charges of Communist es· pionage and infiltration at the Fort Mon· mouth. N.J. Signal Center 'vhieh v.•as backed up by Hoover's inquiries. But McCarthy blew it all in a con- frontation \'fith the Secretary .or ·the Army, Robert T. Stevens, who had count er-charged intimidation or the Army by l\.1cCarthy to trade off preferen· tial treatment of draftee G. David Schlne. a McCarthy favorite and con- sultant . for soft-pedaling the Fort Mon· mouth investigation. Statistics or t h.e hearings are hor· r~dous. They lasted for 36 days with 36 Y.'itnesses. 2 million words of transc ript, and $10 million in preempted TV tin1e. A GALLUP polt gave Stevens the edge over l\1cCarthy 40.25, and a majority con· eluded J\,1cCarthy used improper n1eans Dear Gloomy Gus Whef-e ·is Checkers now that Dickie really needs him? -A. DEMO Gloomy Gui co'llm1n11 ••• wbmlltM by ,...d1r1 illld do not nK1111rl1Y r111ec1 the YllWI of th• ntw1p1per. Stl'Hll )'Ollr H I PMY• IO Gloomy GUI, Diii)' Pllol. to shield Schine. McCarthy ruined him· self as much or more by his appearance and attitude as by the facts, which are sti ll debatable. Nixon has some keen men1ories of this period in J9M. As vice-president, he tried to mediate the issue before it reached the hearing stage. Later he deplored the TV coverage. And , finally, he removed the last reference to "censure" from the condemnation resolutioil 'l'hen he ex- ercised a doubtful prerogative of chang- ing the title. NIXON kno,vs fir sthand. therefore. how explosive this kind of confrontation ctln be. So he must have confidence that such witnesses as John Mitchell, H.R. Haldeman , .John Dean 111. Maurice Stans. Jeb Magruder, Charles Colson - the elite of the White House elite -can p!umb all the possibilities of favorable public response. · One factor of importance is the total , lack of sympathetlc conside ration for those v.•ho will be called before lhe in· vesligating committee . None of the White House elite has by any stretch of the im· agination a political foundation. Such y,:itnesses v.•ill be contrasted \Vith the cloak.and-dagger characters who ad~ milted to or were convicted of the ridiculous Watergate escapade. It is no more possible to predict the ultimate po litical outcome now than it was when McCarthy challenged the U.S. Arm y, with one caveat. howe\'er. Nobody \Vith McCarthy's inherent talent for creating the appearance or malevolence is in· volved. THE PUBLIC hearings are expected to open in the middle of May. \liitnesses to be ca lled could easily exceed those in the Army·!\1cCarthy hearings. A report by th~ committee is not required before the end of lhe year. So. in effect, there will be a six months spectacular and a fina l public judgment on the probity of the Nixon administration. F ~reign Aid Hostility lncreas~ng \VASHINGTON-Little more than two months remain of the current fiscal year, but the admjnistration is still fixedly saying nothing about foreign aid -\Vith good reason ! The huge spending program is in dire straits in Congress;. A lot of rabbits' \Viii have to be pulled out of the legislature hat to salvage at least a part of it. Even that can't be done on aid to Han· oi. As of no\v. there is no hope for that ; it's sunk ~ond r e- vival. And the outlook is little better for the annual 1nulti·billion dollar foreign econ· 01nic and m i I i t a r y assistance lJrc>- gram \\'hich since 1946 has cost U.S. tax· payers more than $215 billion. President Nixon's budget for the com· ing fiscal year earmarks $5.2 billion for foreign aid. But nothing more has been he ard of the matter -and there is no likelihood there wiJI be for some time. A KEY \Vhite tlouse official, asked when the President's message to Congress on this could be expected, shrugged and said noncommittally, "After Easter." A reply that could mean anything - nor nothing. Reason for this uncertainty is simple - \Videspread bipartisan hostility to more large-scale spending for foreign aid, particularly economic. It's very doubtful what this Congress wi ll do if acld when it has to vote on it. The White House is acutely aware of this menacing backstage situation . That 's why the tight-lipped si.lence and seeming do-nothingism. The plain fact is the administration is afraid to say or do anything for the time being -in the hope that somehow con- gressional opposition to foreign aid will moderate later in the session. HOWEVER , notwithstanding this bleak legislative outlook , there is no likelihood the 27-year-old worldwide foreign aid progr·am will shut down .June 30, end of the current fisca l year, for two reasons: (l ) There. is plenty of money in the pipeline to keep it running well past that deadline: at least $2.5 billion from previous appropriations. (2) The virlual certainty Congress will pass another "continuing resolution" to keep funding foreign aid spending on the basis of the budget voted for fiscal 1972 -$.1.2 billion. Two such resolutions already have been passed, and another is practically a su re thing . ·~ In effect, the huge foreign aid program has been operating on the cull throughout the current fiscal year. Neither an authorization nor an_ appropriation bill has been enacted tor thi s purpose. Current foreign aid spending has been financed by the device of continuing the $3.2 billion budget voted in 1971 for fiscal 197l. And from the way things·look now. this will continue into the coming fiscal year -for an unpredictable period. \Vith congressional temper being what ii. is toward forei gn aid. the ad· ministration may have to settle for this kind of financial temporizing for the en· tire fiscal year. IT NOW takes months to put through foreign aid authorization and funding_ legislation. So at best, there is scant' chance for a wholly new program being passed until late this year -if then • .'l'he House and Senate never were able to get together on an authorization bill last yea r. and the inflamed issues between them are still Unresolved . .But .on aid f.O._Hanoi,_tbe die is_alre11dy cast -emphatically against it. That was conclusively demonstrated by the Senate's sweeping 88-~3 vote for Sen. Harry Byrd's amendment barring the use of any federal funds for aid' to Hanoi without ·the express approval of Congress. Purpose o( this categoric enjoinder is to make certain no tricks are pulled in finagling assistance to communist North Vietnam. How the House feels about thi s forcefully pointed precaution was pungently summed up by Rep. Jack Edwards (R·Ala. ), member of the powerful Appropriations Committee: "If U.S. aid is given to North Vietnam. it will be like a bad coin constantly haun- ting us in the future. It is impossible to forget two grim facts: there are still over l,000 Americans missing in action in Southeast Asia ; the hearts and minds of aJLA_nw:ica.ns are shocked bY. Jhe_torture and abuse which our POWs suffered at the hands of Hanoi and the Vietcong." Banquets: Cold ~hicken and Hot Air " A frie nd of mine had been asked to make a brief talk, and the presentation of an award, at an athletic banquet in the East. Despite the press of personal and business affairs, he devoted quite a bit of time to coinposing and memorizin g his assignment. I saw hin1 a few weeks later and ask· ed him how ·it had gone. He made a face. "Awful -by the time J go on, it was past midnight, and · nobody could have care d less about what I said." Dinner, he sighed, was scheduled for 7:15, after drinks. But no one sat.down to dinner until 8:30. The proceedings drag- ged on interminably . speech after speech, with everyone getting sleepier, the room getting smokier, and people stealing out by twos and threes. "AFTER my presentation, in fact." he said, "a famous comedian had been hlred to get up and perform his expensive ~YD NEY J. HARRI~ routines. But they might just as well have put on an old phonograph record for all anyone cared by then." This same sad story has been my fate more times than I can count. A year before the event, some group will breathlessly call me long-distance and of· fer a princely sum for me to address the banquet at the annual convention . With both vanity and venality so grossly tempted , how can I turn them down? Each time I wish I had, though.~ They have just wasted their money and my t1n1e on an elaborate chara"de cOmposed of 50 percent cold chicken and 50 percent hot air. THE SPEAKER'S table. is too Jong. Too many people are introduced ad nauseam. Everyboy wants to get into the act. The M.C. is too often a bore or a weakling. who either cannot control his own effusions or the long-windedness or others. The president makes an Annual Report that takes longer to reeount that] his term of oflice. The in-coming officers (2 minutes each, they were told) go back to the Punic Wars to flavor their rambl· ing reminiscences. SOrtfETIME.5 there is music - a band. or chorus of overpowering volume and interminable repertoire. There may also be a Treasurer's Report, three times as lengthy and one-tenth as flllUly as Bob Benchley's celebrat~d parody. As the time for the main speaker draws near (he has only 40 minutes in which to make his plane ), it turns out that two tables have not rece ived their entree yet, while everyone else is through with dessert. The .. evening is a total shambles, The noted speaker, brought a vast distance at huge expense, might as well be babbling in Urdu. The audience is half-drunk or half-asleep. All the app lause has beeo squeezed out of them, and all you can hear at the rostrum is the crunching Of Tuh1s tablets. And next year, despite all the protestations, it will be exactly the same. And I'll be there. -8e.cretarp_Testimony Upsets Watergate Applecart WASllTNGTON -The story crin nO\V be told how one word. "Gemstone," slov.·· ly tightened the Watergate noose arow1d the neck of J eb Stuart Magruder until he. decided to confess. f\1agru der ha s confirn1ed \Vatergate \viretapper James McCord's writtch statement, quoted to us on April 2, th;ll the \Vatergate bug· ging ~1as planned in the Justice Depart· ment office of then· Attorney General J o h n MitcflelJ in febniary 1972. Pr e s ent were ~1.itcheU. Magruder and White House counsel John Dean. They were.briefed on the buggir.g plan by \\ratergate ringleader G. Gordon Liddy .. "'ho used huge, professionally prepared charts lo illustrate how he could lap the telephones of J?emocra1ic party official s. MAGRUDER h.. alllo confirmed our reports of Dee. 24, Jan. 11 and Jan. 15 that the Watergate defendants were of· -ftn.l-..... y--t.>'9iead cuUly ...S...keep their mouths shut. The attempt to buy' their silence, Magrudei has nO\Y sail.I, WJS ordered by !\1itchell and Dean. Throughout McCord ' s reve lations. Ma~ruder stuck to his sworn test imony at the Watergate tria l thnt he had no knowledge of the hugging. It \\'as L!ddy's secretary. Sally Harmony, who finally shook his story. She held back during her first appearance before the grand jury. But she went back this mont.h and told :ill she knew. "\Vould you explai n to lhe grnnd jury." she was-~sked, "why it w:is that on your prjor appearances. you were less thnn candid \vll h them?" "Do you remember," asked Assistant U.S. Atlomcy Earl Silbert, "whether or . not there was ever any reference by any of the participants to conversations with anyone?1' "Yes." she answered . "There wris one conversa tion dealing wit11 the name of Terry Sanford (former Democratic governor of North carollnl!)." Asked about the sUbstance or the tapped telephone conversations, she malled: ''There was one conversation at one time, something that had to do with Mr. Oliver's laki ng a trip cltbcr to N°orth Carolina OT South C8rolina-1..J. have forgotten which.·~ "WELL,'' she confessed, "I rind it dif~ ficuH to explain why I did what I did, or how it came aboot. I was absolutely pc.Lrified of all of you to begin with. but had no one to taJk to. and 1 feJt my. loyaJty was with Mr. 1.iddy and the com· miltee at that time, :ind J just-did it." !'tfRS. HARMON¥ also testified that "J In secret scssjon, she told how she had have ori occasions typed a couple ~f ' typed up the .. te1ephone conversations or memos that have come from (Sen. Democratic party ofOciaJ Spencer Oliver George) McGovern's headquarters." on secret stationery marked "'Ith thr "And what kind of memo,'' askea cod._word 1!Gematooe.!!----~Silber .. would you have typed that.-~me • I rrom the headquarters of Senator l\fcGovem?" "At one time," she said, "(Liddy ) dic- tated a memo to me giving information that the workers in the 1.icGovem cam· paign were very unhappy that their fund s were low, they were not going to be paid, or their pay would be cut drastically " "Now, did you ever have anything to do with anything else from McGovern headquarters besides the memo relating to staff ?" "Just the list of names,'' she replied. "I did gCt the list of names of persons working in McGovern headquarters, on one-occasion." She reported that wiretapper Mt'Cord had dropped off reporls for Liddy and that she once took an empty brown ·manll envelope •to I campaign treasurer and brought It back filled for Watergate conspirator Howard Hunt. LIDDY lnstnicled her, she slid, lo "give it to Hugh Sloan (!he campaign tttasurer). He will give it hack to you. call Howard Hunl and ask him lo pick It up .. "- "Did you do that?" asked Silbert. "I did that ... " ;'And where did you give it to Mr. Sloan?'' "l took it to Hugh's office, which was right in the same area." "And,'' asked Silbert, "was it different in any way when you got it back?" "Yes," she testlfied. "It had something in it and it was sealed." "Do you know what was in It?" "I do not." "Was It the same size as money would_ have been?'' "Yes," she said. "I would essume it was the same size as money would have been." Thereafter, she handed the en· vclopc to Hunt. BUT JI was the code w o r d , "Gemstone," that upset Magruder·'s ~P plccaot.--11is wislao~~. testified that he-had-been inSlrUcted by Magruder to remove all le!llitive material from his office after .the Walergate burglary-btJsglng team was arrested. One ol the files that was refnoved, stated Reisner, was a bfue folder marked ''Gemstone. 11 This .was evidence tbat.-.Magrudcr had received the Watergate bugging reports from Liddy. The handsome, cavalier Ma· gruder, facing perjury charges for deny· Ing any advance knowledge of the b<li- glng, decided to tum state's evidence. OltANOI COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed, Pttblfflitr T~oma1 Keevil. Editor Rarbnra Krcibicll Edilorlot Page Edi!or Th~ r dit orlnl !JMl{I' or th(' Doily Piiot gceh~ to infonn and •tlmu· lttlf' rcadr n1 by 11rt'-11Ct1tln11: lhi& newsJ>1pe1·'•"$;"""011lnlon anti CQ.nl! ' mental) •fn 111Jl.Lti1 _t'!f rutte!t.J.ll' 11igl1lllc1nc·,.,by pr1Wldifi1t a forum tnr th~ 1t"1,rt1udon 11f our rtndt1·a· OJ)lnlont. &nd" b)' 11rill(!ntln1t , lht• ~ dlvrn11 vlt."\lo'lit•lnl • nt Informed ob-- ser"\'l'rs and lllM.Jkl•11mcn on to(HC. of ltrr dn y. Thursday, April 26, 1973 I v II It (l fr h• " " v n• t ~ " u rr " • " " II p SI " e p " .. I . .. Jt'SdilJ, Aprll 2(), 11'1 1) 041LY PILOT 7 'Cease{ ire' Spelled Salvation for North Viet Troops -' R eswd, Reinforced, Communists Buil.d Roads, Airfiel.ds While Soutli Grimly Watches FffiE BASE TRUONG SON NAM, South Vietnam -When seen not from Washington's distant perspective but 1rom Jhts South. \'lclnarncso ariw {ARVN) mountain outpost a few miles frotn enemy lines, the "ceasefire." hopefully begun Jan. 27 seems the un- mlatakable salvation of the C.om- muntsts. Here near South Vielnam 's present northern bord er, (just west of the im- perial capita l ot Hue), North Vietna- mese troops have used the past three months to bu i Id roads and airfields and resupp!y men and arms -contrib- uting to both a minimum and maximum strategy: fonning a Vietcong nation in the wilderness. The ma:ximum strategy: preparing a lightening thrust eastward to split ARYN forces, capture Hue and truly "'in the long War. WHATf:V~R the Hanpi politburo's eventual strategy, It can thank the Paris agreen1en t for instant rehabili t,a- • lion. North Vietnam's understrength, malaria-ridden troops have now been rested and reinforced. Their habitual ceasefire violations undeterred by the ludicrously ft:tble -tntematlonar--control machinery, the Communists have trans{onned the mllitary situation along the northern fro nt. Brig. Gen. Le Van Thanh, commander of the !st @IV]:! Div.Won defending Hue, is gloomy. Sipping hot tea from an army canteen, while artillery boomed in the background, '11lanh told us in an In~ terview at this outpost ~ "We can only react In this ceasefire. 1'1e enemy has the initiative." Th115 restricted, the Ist ARVN had suffered 1,000 casua!Ues dur- ing the ceasefire. Freed of air harassment of AR\IN patroJs, North Vielnam's 324B Divjson opposing ~e Isl ARVN moves freely. Heavy additions of ·tanks and artillery have been brought here in violation of the ,Paris agreement. MOST worrisome, however, is the loss o{ ARVN's complete air domination. With U.S. ai r support femoved, South Vietnamese planes ~ill encounter heavy new anticraft artillery (including eight SAM pads illegally installed at the Khe Sanh base'). Lengthening the Khe Sanh (_}VANS·NOVAK J airstrip as \Veil as building two new strips in the Ashau Valley can speed Communist supplies but also suggests lianoi mjghl introduce MIG jet fighters into this northern sector. -· -The threat here Is wholly military, not political. The 1st ARVN remains South Vietnam's finest regular division, local boys Crom Hue fighting hard to save their loved ones who have been fiercely anti·· Communist since the 1968 Tet massacre. Yet, a sudden massive attack could send the 1st ARVN reeling. "IL would be most difficult to stop," a worried Gen. Thanh conceded -a view echoed to us by his famous corps commander. Lt. Gen. Ngo Quang Truong. THE l\IAXIMUl\f Communist strategy could conceivably charge through the Isl ARYN into Hue, cutting off elite airborne . troops and n1arines holding the line to the north. In one blow, the Communists could destroy South Vie;tnam's finest troops, capture the country's two northernmost provinces and open the road southward. The sun<i\'al of the Saigon regime would then be ques· tionable. Hanoi,Jlowever, doe$ not have tnQua:h troops here now for such an offensive. Tile warning signal will CQme if ad- ditional regiments are sent south o~ poSitc the 1st ARVN, raising t\vo porten- tous questions : would the Communists risk resumed bombing by President Nix· on -and would President Nixon in fact resume the bombing? FOR NOW, the Communists are pursu- ing the minimum strategy of transfonn- ing the "provisional revolutionary government," wholly imaginary until the ceasefire, into a Vietcong nation in the northern wilderness captured during the 1972 offensive. Shielded by the ceasefire, the Communists are constructing highways, schools and other buildings to establish a governmental facade for 60,000 South Vietnamese who did not flee during the 1972 invasion. Although dismally unsuccessful in luring some 100,0CIO refugees back to the conquer¢ lands, the Communists can claim to the world that a "second South Vietnam" ex- ists. ln bet ween the maximum and minimum strategies, the North Vietnamese troops keep probing in.to the occupied lowlands. The Intended result is to force the people into a narrow strip along the coast, n1any of them in refugee camps, while in· creasing acreage lies fallo\v .It is, indeed, a helllsh peace. "TllE CEASEFIRE is good for you AmeMcans," highly regarded Brig. Gen. Nguyen Dul lHnh, commander of the 3rd ARVN Division south of here , told us. Copyright 1973 .. Toronto Sun Syndical~ "You have gone home. But Jt Is bad tor us." There Is, then, a mood of IJ'im foreboding in these .northern provinces. Forced to accept a dlsadv1ntageou1 ceasefire because Prtsldent N 1 x o n wanted ii, and required to obey it scrupulously lest the U.S. Congress ha!t vital aid, South Vk!tnam must watch the Communist buildup and hope the United States, ultimately, will not permit catastrophe. I PUNCH "You 've made your fortune Fred, why can't you just relax." Ourgreat ReliAride • ) [) tire has it all. ~great cornering ~great traction ~great stability ~ 44 month guarantee ~o month road hazard allowance guarantee . ' Efto70x14 llts 735x14 plus 2.70 F. E.T. • Slffk whltew1ll 1lyllng. 70 profile series (Illustrated ) 'lu• --'!":'' Fii• New w11 P:l.t. £R70l14 735ll1 4 :f4.25-4T.9-5 2.70 FR70ll1• 77Sll14 35.75 47.95 2.88 GRroAl4 e25ll14 37.25 49.95 3.0a HR70•1" MSll14 39.50 52.95 3.33 FR711•1S 775•1!1 35.75 47.95 2.94 was 45.95 .... 1111 Piii No• W11 F.l .T. 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Lover's Lane A Death Row Some medical men say a breast cancer is usually about eight years old before it's large enough to be felt ••. Please note that Secret Service agents are trained to shoot with either hand ... That citizen who drinks Jess milk than any other in the world is the ave rage Filipino. Average Finn drinks the most .•. Cali you think of any word besides "underground" that begin and ends with the same three letters? ... There are experts who devoutly believe, you know, that one can ward off a head cold by weeping copious antiseptic tears. Q. "Is there any society in the world history in which the women rather than the men have been the heaviest booze drinkers?" ·A. Not one. Q. "Isn't the Scilndinavian air· line known as SAS the property or Denmark?" A. Yes, and of Norway and Swe- den, too, jointly.·- DEA.m IN PAIRS -People who die of car.hon mon- oxide poisoning tend to do so 1n pairs. At night. In cars parked in private romanti c places. Most usua!ly , they leave the engine running so their car heaters wi ll work. And except for the suicides. it's likely they fall forever asleep, tired but contended. Or so the U.S. Public Health statis· ticians disclose. It's also true, incidentally, that the aver· age age of those ca rs in which citizens so die is 7.6 years. Average age of cars in general is 4.4 yea rs. ' Am asked the first words ever written by an airplane with smoke in the sky. They were: "Daily Mail." Major John Savage, the bright boy In England who in".ented sky writing, blew that ad for the London newspaper over Ep- som Downs on Derby Day in 1922. SOUND OF COLOR -Another of those poetic observ· ers, who claim all sounds connote colors, insists: Squeal· ing tires are orange. River rapids are blue. A cat's pu.rr is gray. Whine of a chain saw is yellow. A cricket's chirp is green. And breaking glass makes_a noise that's crim· son. All right, that's enough. Fact that ·a · big whale will. eaf about 2,000 pounds or meat daily is not the only reason few people keep pet whales, but it's one, certainly. As for varicose veins, natives whG :sit on the ground rather than on chairs rarely suffer such, studies show. Address mail to L. M. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, New- port Beach, Calif. 92660. ONE PAIR LAOY BREVONIA'S DINA PANTYHOSE * 100% NYLON *FINEST QUALITY *ONE SIZE FITS ALL •ALL SHEER FROM WAIST TO TOE WITH SANDAL FOOT - 0 AELBUM ~~PAGE Sentence Of 5,000 . Years ,Set WACO. Tex. !UPI) -Willie Lee Stokes. who police said ""'=- committed ·rape and sodomy on an 8-year-old girl before murd ering and leaving her in a shallow grave in his backyard , was co n v i c t e d Wednesday and sentenced to 5,000 years in prison. Distri c t Judge Carl (1N SHORT ... ) UPI T .. fflfttl• fJH t 'irhag Ll11e Presidential Press Sec-Airderson praised the jury for retary Ron Ziegler tells its recommended sentence. reporters that as of "This is ihe only recourse mid-day We dnesday the public has to indicate how there \Vas no change they feel about cases like in White House staff. this," Anderson said. He said no resigna- Stokes will become eligible tions have been sub- for parole in 12 to 20 years. mitted, but sidestepped e Di·vers Die question. whether Pres- ·TEMPE, Ariz. (UPI ) -Two ident Nixon asked for skydivers from a college par-any aides to quit. achute club died Wednesday _ __.:_ ___ _:_ ___ _ when they collided with each New Storms, Broken Le~ees Inocease Floodfug Dangers By United Prell !Jltematloaal Shattered levees, sandbag shortages and heavy rains brought new worries today to communities battling to tame Mississippi River floodwaters now at their highest level in more than two centuries. The only good news for flood workers was that because of levee breaks between Quincy, 'Ill .. and St. Louis, Mo., crests will arrive 36 to 48 hours later than predicted. The National Weather Ser.vice reported .floodwaters covered portions of 14 states through ttie middle and lower Mississippi V a 11 e y , the southeastern Plains, t h e eastern Gulf ceast and the south Atlantic coast. BUT THE MIGHTY , Mississippi rolled up the greates toll of property damage as It pounded against permanent and make-shift flood walls from Dubuque1 Mississippi levees in the Midwest were running out of sandbags. Heavy rains1poured down on the lower Mississippi Valley, triggering flash floods in Mississippi and Alabama. ILLINOIS GOV. Daniel Walker asked President N~on to declare the state a major disaster area. LECTURE OPEN TO THE PUBL IC Friday, April 27, 1973, 7:30 P.M. LEARN: "HOW TO USE THE KEY TO UN (OCK YOUR LIFE" "Society f~r Medit1tive Ontology, Inc.'' COMMUNITY ROOM BRENTWOOD SAVINGS & LOAN ·164(1 ADAMS-COSTA MESA Grafton, Ill . where the flood swollen Illinois River joins the Mississippi, was 80 percent under water and authorities said the town was to be totally ev·acuated. Grafton's emergency call for 3,000 more sandbags w e n t unfulfilled because none were available. Anny engineers at Si. Louis said it had already supplied I~=======:'.::::::::::=:::::::::: t.2 million sandbags to flood· I- .battered towns along the river. 14 KARAT EARRING BOUTIQUE other at 2,500 feet and drifted beneat h their open chutes onto the campus, where one body crashed into a parked car and the other landed in a tree. Iowa, to Reserve, La. broke off negotiations with the Six deaths have been blam· federa l government until Sun· ed on the floods and thousands The historic cobblestone levee in downtown St. Louis was inun'tlated and floating restaurants and other river bank tourist attractions were out of business during the l•wels by jo1eph has enlorged its pierced earring deport- ment and ls now offering the lar'gest selection of pierced earrings anywhere in Orange County. Your Ear\ Pierced Free (with any purcha1el day to observe four days of have been driven from their Case Slated OVER 2,5()0 PAIRS mourning for a comrade who homes. D 3 m a g e estimates ,, OF EARRINGS -reached hundreds of millions The dead were K a r I Swe nson and Adrian Moffet, both 20, members of the Sun Devil Sport Parachute Club at Ariwna State University. became lhe first person to die of dollars -an estimated $150 Capitol News Service l>IAl\10NDS from wounds received in an million in Louisiana alone and SACRAMENTO -Oral and GEN UINE GEl\ISTONES exchange of gunfire with $25 million in Illinois since last written argwnents on pro-GOLD HOOPS government forces. weekend., posed regulations concerning ~ fiTUDS Frank Clearwater, 47, iden· National Guard smen , ticket stubs will be considered ·SOUTH COAST PLAZA• 3333 IRISTOL. COSTA MESA• 540.9066 tified as an Apache from students, Coast Guar d here by the State Athletic MOUUi DAllT '°"'. tATUIDA• HM. ctos10 sUHOAT 'e Test Blast MERCURY, Nev. (AP ) - The Atomic Energy Com- mission detonated an un· derground nuclear d e v i c e Wednesday with a yield of between 20,000 and 200,000 tons of TNT at the Nevada Test Site.' Cherokee, N.C., died ·wed. reserves and volunteers of all Commission, Department or AUttttDl•rt••AffkM1•""'"1t~kA111.,1c1r4•Pu•t11•liu4 T- nesday in a Rapid City, S.D., -~ty~pe~s~st~ru~g~gllllin~g~to~butl1l~w~ar~k~Co~ns~u~m~e:_r Af~fa~ir~·s~, M~a~yl_l~O:_. _!'..::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::==~ hospital from a 'head wound suffered April 17 durin g a heavy exchange of gunfire with occupants of Wounded Knee and federal officers. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I llll I Ill llllllllllll 11111111111111111111111111111111IIlllHI111111 !ll An AEC spokesman said the test was "weapons related" and conducted on be half of the Los Alamos Sc i enti f ic Laboratory in New Mexico. There was no report of any radiation escaping. ---e Gas B11bbles = -WILLIAMSBURG , Mich . : -<UPI) -Sp i ral in g con· - centrations of highly flam· mable natural gas today con· tinued to infest this small community. Officials forecast FAMOUS MAKERS ~ e Halt Talks PINE RfDGE, S.D. iUPf) - Indians holding Wounded Knee a breakthrough -one way or another -in the next few days. ----------~I FROM YOUR SQUARE KOOACOLOR, GAF, OR FUJICOLOR 120, 126, 127, OR 620 FILM SIZES ONLY. ~920 EXP. MllDA AM/FM COMPACT STEREO SYSTEM -WAREHOUSE SALE -. -------------:: 10,000 DOUBLE KNIT SUITS AND SPORT § COATS! We've done it again! 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'•I>•" ....... ~.,.,J DAILY "LOT 9 • Education Priority -Money QUEENIE-By Phil lnterlandi Boaters Chall.enge ·Cutbacks Wo111en to Co1nmand Raft PARIS (AP) -Seven women, including an Arab and an Israeli. will have the life- anckftath responslbllltles and their six male crew mates the subordinate tasks when an ex- perimental raft sets adr ift toward the Americas ne xt month. keep the raft in good repair, is enough tha t this is not the DEPARTURE from lb e a French Yt'OTTlan. There is prime area of the study." Canary Islands I! set for the also an Amertc11n woman The raft 's name is an Aztec rtn:t half of ~fa.y. With pro- tecbnician and a young un-word meaning "house in the gress expected to be about 30 married Algerian woman who water." The raft itself. which nautical miles per day, the \\'ill be a clerk a~ ad-will float on steel pontoons fill· raft is expected to reach the SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The most critical California fe1ucational issue is public school financing, says a pollol 4,500 school leaders by the Association of Ca IJ f orn i a SchoOl Adminislrators. The poll results released at the association's convention (EDUCATION) SALT L.'IKE crrv (AP) - Seven river guide and out- fiuers_in.__.utafi • .J\rizoa.!l and California have filed suit in u.s. District Court in satt Lake City io remove restric- tions on river trips in the Grand Canyon. The suit as filed against Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton; Directoc Ronald Walker of the .National Park Service; Howard Chapman, San Frandico regional direc- tor for the park service, and Merle Stitt, swperintendent of Grand Canyon National Park. THE SUIT says the park service anno un ced in December a plan to reduce the number of passengers carried by outfitters. The sutt says the 1972 allocation was 105,000 and was to be reduced to 89,000 in 1973 and 55,000 by 1976. The .Wt also charges that the service plans to eliminate motor-powered rafts on the Colorado River over a f<>lll'- "Normal roles will ..._ b e reversed and cultures and na- tionalities will conflict. The expedition is aimed a t 'Normal role 11 will be rellt!rsed.' mlnlstrntor. ed with foam, is 20 feet by 25. Yucatan Peninsula in Mexico 11le roles of the men ange A film record of the voyage with in three to slx months. from cook to anlhropologist to will be made for a Me.xican The crew inc I u de s photographer. goverMlent television station Americans Mary G_LdJ e y. • 1 T h ,e men h 8 v e whicr has put up $160,000 navigator, and Evangelina responsibilities, but the cap- 1 _1o_w_a_rn_lh_e_1r_ip_. ____ . .,...._s._y_m_o_ur_, _tech_n_i_ci_an_. __ _ lain is a woman and she is the final authority on board," * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * .,. * * M~=er~~es. a Mex-* MERCURY SAVINGS : lean anthropologist w h o * and loan association drifted across the Atlanti c on Thor Heyerdahl's pa p yr us NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY ,~~~:~.10 A. M .-4 P . M . ,r~~ -LJ...... ,·,·:''''!:> measuring friction between boat Ra conceived the ex· the sexes -how it begins and pedition and will be its how it is resolved," said Anne '•psychological observer," Turner, a French psychologist, Mrs. Turner said. He chose in describing the plaMed the crew, but had ~1rs. Turner voyage of the raft Acali. put an ad in a Paris :.~. , .,· Open Mon.-Thurs.9a.m.-4 p.m.; Fri. 91.m.~p.m. newspaper calling for 11 • !\IRS. TURNER, who helped volunteers in case last-minute IUEMA PAllK MercurySavi1"1gs8!dg.,ValleyVltw1tllN:oln recruit crew members, said •replacements are necessary . tlUNTINGTON BEACH MercurySavlngsBldg.,EdlngeratBnch ~ almost all of the crew, aged 25 * TUSTIN Mercury Savings Bldg., Irvine Blvd. at Newport Ave. * to 40, are mattied, but none "ALL THE French people I * LA MABRA·FULLERTON Mtrcury Savings Bldg., Imperial Hwy. at Harbor * would be accompanied by talked to wanted to know spouses. aOOut sex on the raft," she * CARSON Mercury Savings Bldg., Avalon Blvd. at San Diego F/W'f. * "This fact," she said. said. "[ couldn't emphasize * *-* * * * * * * * * * * '* * * * * * * * * "presents a whole ·range or1 ....:=~;..lllmiiiiii'iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiij~-- ~-£-l SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL eWins Cited SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Political ann of the California Teachers Association h a s claimed a 60 percent sooces,, rate _ in backing school board candidates in recent balloting. I •eody Symbol~ Miss America Speaks tt year period. problems that the crew wiUl have to come to terms with . Sexuality is part of the study, but not the prime area. A Sw~ish woman will serve as captain and an American as navigator. The raft's physi- cians are Israeli and Czech NOW IN PROGRESS •.• FLOWER SHOW APRIL 27 -MAY 7 The CTA's Association for Better Citizenship also said it contributed more than $100,000 to 258 candidates who woo 1>2 . board seats in 114 elections. It was the first tim the ABC participated in local school bond elections on a statewide basis, said Jack L. Rowe of Merced, ABC chairman. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -Miss America, Terry Anne Meeuwsen, says the swimsuit et>mpetition of the Miss America Pageant is unnecessary and unnatural. She wants it eliminated. · · MISS MEEUWSEN, A winner in the last swimsuit con- test, said while be.re for an engagement that she appre-· ciated the pageant officials' view that "walking the run- way in a · bathing suit does put a contestant under stress and allows the judges to see bow she reacts .•• ''But if they have to do it, they should do away with the vital statistics, for that 36-24-36 bit is always with you wherever you go and it makes Miss America more of a body symbol than anything." ~ THE %3-niAR-OLD Miss Meeuwsen of Delere, \Vis., 1' also noted that she hasn't worn a swimsuit since the e Later Start pagea!lt, · Albert Marks, executive director of the pageant, said ;, BERKELEY (AP) -The he didit't think Miss Meeuwsen was' wrong for-comment-~ three R's should be postponed 1 lng on the swimsuit competition. until junior high school to1i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=:!f:~[:=~I allow more children to do well _ academically, says a UC education professor. Prof. William Rohwer said that reading, writing and arithmetic should be deferred because over a third of the current crop of elementary school chilctren are not learn- ing effe(tiv~ly. "As just one example," Rowher said, "14-year-olds can ~er a strategy for learning information in an hour and a half that 7·year- olds can hardly minage after 10 hours of well-intentioned in- struction." eAdults, Too SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Dial-a--story was meant for tots, but to Its creators' dis- tress, adults also seem to enjoy hearing about the little boy who couldn't whistle or the little girl who found a ~10lf in grandma's bed. "Whistle for Willy" and "Little Red Riding Hood" are only two of the selections which can be listened to by dialing a number to hear a tape recording at the San Francisco Public Library. The project was started by librarians Grace Ruth and Cheryl Walson and they said it was designed for tots from 2 to 5 years old. However, apparently a g unbelievable number of adults call up to hear a bedtime story, Mrs. Ruth said in an in-. terview, noting that the dial-a- story line ls often busy as late as 2 a.m. e Help Gltlen SAN DIEGO (AP) Students who get into trouble at San Diego's O'Farrell Junior High School are havng an unusual experience - instead of getting a suspension, they're getting help in studies and t;0unsellng. "What we're saying with this program ts that daytime ,_ __ _,,,TV_Just Isn't that N'!V' SBJ:! ordon Welili, a teacner wliO c oordinate s the "700 Program." "The usual disciplinafy methods, such as suspension, do lltUe more than put the students even further behind iii their studies without lieljiing them change their attitudes or make the adjustments they need," he said. The program was devised after a year of study by t e a c h e r s 1 counselors, ad· mlnislrators, parents a n d students. Ancierit In Sunday's Family Weekly: By Fred MacMurray: "Peace in the Great Outdoors" Even when I left Beaver Dam [WU.] to .strike·oul on my own, playing the saxophone end la!er making mov~.s, I always, ivanted a place 10/iere I could enjuy the outdoor experiences of my earlier.1.ife. 1Qsay written es pecially for Family Weekly, mo.)i;gr~~t Fred MacMurray de scribes the outdoor life he, his wife June and their twin daughters, Laurie and Katie, enjoyattheir ranch home in north- ern California. Learn about the unsophisticated life-style that at least one Hollywood family has adopted. Read about the MacMurrays' "escape hatch from the pressures and tensions of life in town." Look for "We Find Peace in the Great Out· doors on Our_California_Ranch." • 'LOST' FORTUNE -America's forgotten fortune in stocks and bonds put away in shoe boxes and other hiding places could amount to $15 billion! Even-if -some of this paper wealth has been around in the family for 100 years , it could still be· worth lots or money. e STRETCH MEAT -Food Editor Marilyn Hansen tells exacUy how to build a make-ahead layered macaroni casserole known in Rome as 11Pasticcio di Maccheroni." It could do as much for your budget as it does-for your family._ All Coming Sunday With The IT SAYS tbe defendants have not made a n en- vironmental impact study nor told the Co.uncil on Environmental Quality or the consequences of its actions. women. THE DRIVER, who must South Coast 'Ptua Uniteds West Coasters can be a picnic l \ to·Seattle.andPo1tland. Because all our Coach ·passengers are served up a fine picnic basket on all luncheon flights. And it's fill ed with delici· ous entrees 4ke fri ed chicken or one of our 0 Delicatesse n Delights." Scrumptious appetiz.ers like carrot curls, celery and pickles. A chilled salad. Fresh fruits like dates, figs and an apple. And, importe<l chocolate. What's more, there's fine wine from the carafe for only $ 1.00. (Of course, we also have a complete list of premium liquor, too .) So next time you tak e a flight, have a picnic, With us, Fly the only airline that offers you a wide DC-I 0 and your choice of Coach or First Class o.v~ flights. Call Uniteil at 482-2000, or ask your Travel Agent to arrange a flight from the schedule below. United's West Coasters. A part of West Coast living. To Seattle 8:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m, 12:30p.m. 2:45p.m. 5;00 p.m. (DCIO) 7:30 p.m. To Portland 8:45 a.m, 1:00 p.m . 3:30p.m. 5:30p.m. 7:00p.m. ,, Surgery PERIGUEUX, France (AP) -Ard>eologl•ll said they. found the skeleton of a perllOll who survived a brain operation l O , o o o ,..,.. ago. A one-Inch hole ·I DAILY PILOT I The friendl! skies of your land. -.·r Uniteds ~st·Coasters ------• Par inert in Tra~cl whh Wt.$tcrn In1ctn111lonal Hotels. ' .hacLbcen bot in_ll!e _ skull. ' • I • I ' .. • JO DAtLYPtLOT Sta,t;e Lawmaker Seeking· Nursing Home Cr~kdown SACRAMENTO (APl -A plan to end "intolerable con· ditkln.5" ln nursing homes for Callfoml•'s elderly has been introduced by a lawmaker who said the state is partly to blame. The elgbl']>3rt pa<kage in· troduced W e dnesda y by Assemblyman 1"o McCarthy woold permit surprise in· spections ol nursing homes and immediate citations for substandanl cooditioos. M~, A San Fran- ci..ICO Democrat who head! the Joint COmmltlee on Aging. said tho bill; are designed "to correcl the intolerable con- ditions borne by many of the ro.ooo elderly Calirorruans con· rmoo to 111TSing homes and other extended care facilities In this state. "Test.imoo.y to our com· mi.I.tee from over 100 wit- neRs, pl~ hundreds of com- munications, indicates that a partnersllip of much of tho nursing h ome industry and state government is rcsponsi· ble,'' ~k:Carthy said at a news · cOOference. ""'Cak and passively enforced. "The Health and Wflfare Agency seems preoccupied with budget cuttin&, rather than protecting the beallh and welfare of California's elderly citizent ,''· McCarthy added. Here Is what the bills would do: ~ • c --· ' " No Deatli A11emfJl1 Bill Sales Tai Hike • C' Sentence -Moretti Delay Proposed •one-stop' shopping at its finest! OPEN MONDAY & TRURSDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 FRIDAY• SATURDAY• SUNDAY ARTISTE DE LA RUE ART SHOW HUNDREDS OF BEAUTIFUL WORKS OF ART EXHIBITED FOR YOUR VIEWING AND PURCHASING PLEASURE ON OUR MALL ( MARINER'S LION'S CLUB BOOK SALE THOUSANDS OF USED BOOKS ON SALE AT RIDICULOUS PRICES FOR FUND RAISING PURPOSES Kidnapei4,~; Senienced i Fo"t Life ;. -: ;; •. , FRor.t Fashion Island N ewp0F-t-Eeach-STERE_O _SOUND-5 OF "I~EJiABROR-,, . • I I .. t I EVERYTHING ALWAYS SOLD WITH AN UNCONDITIONAL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! •AMPLE FREE PARKING ADJACENT TO ALL STORES •LOWEST.POSS.ISLE Pl;!ICES QN EVERY ITEM, EVERY • OAY • ' . • •8400 PAINT AND DECORATING ITEMS •YOU SAVE MONEY ..• THE FIRST PRICE MARKED ON THE MERCHANDISE INDICATES THE PRICE .FOR COMPARABLE QUALITY 'THE SECOND PRICE IS YOUR COST!!! YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCEllll l •EXPERT SERVICE AND ADVICE ..• ~ • • '-\_ONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 AM TO 9 PM Open 7days. 5 n19Ms •sAfURDAY 8 A.M. TO &::io P.M. BY QUALIFIED PROFESSIONAL SALESMEN. • SUNDAY 9 A.M. TD 5:30 P.M. EXTERiOR BA.RN & FENCE PAiNT · EXTERIOR STUCCO MASO~l\Y PAiNT CiVE All YOUR EXTERIOR WOOD TtlAT NEW LOOKI • ----~ .... ...__~ LJ\TEX FLJ\T CAii ALSO BE usn FOR AN EXTREMELY DURABLE INTERIOR JOB •CLEAN-UP WITH WATER •1 HOUR DRYING •BRUSH OR ROLL •GOOD HIDING OUR PRICE COMP. RETAIL DURPRICE 99 •BRUSH OR SPRAY 99 •OIL BASE •FINE GRADE WHITE & 4 COLORS COMP. RETAIL 3.75 GAL. ihlER!OR • EXTERIOR WHITE & 4.50 GAL. DECORATOR COLORS CLE.l\N 0-P WiT.t WATERI PAit41 CLEAN-UP WITH WATER! •1 HOUR DRYING RE.J\DY TO USE I LJ\STS 12 YEARSI •FOR PLASTER, BRICK, & STUCCO •SCRUBBABLE •BRUSH OR ROLL WHITE & COLORS COMP. OUR PRICE R!~~L 339 OUR PRICE ~ OUR PRICE DUR PRICE OUR PRICE 98 GAL. COMP. RETAIL 6.25 99 ·GAL. COMP. RETAIL 7.50 GAL. 99 Vi~'fl A CRY UC LJ\STS 8 YE.J\RS Vi~'fl LJ\TEX SFrAi·GLOSS Fr4AMEL 100%Pbl\E .. ·P~PA~D HOUSE "PAiNT · CblRANTEED l·COAT LATEX HOUSE PAi~l •A TOP QUALITY EXTERIOR •DURABLE •SCRUBBABLE •INTERIOR •EXTERIOR OUR PRICE •FINE QUALITY •LINSEED OIL BASE •TOUGH & DURABLE GUARANTEED TO COVER ANY COLOR STUCCO-MASONRY PAINT •CLEAN UP WITH WATER • 30 MINUTES TO DRY •BRUSH OR ROLL •SCRUBBABLE PUREST WHITE & AN ARRAY OF COLORS! • FAST DRYING • BEAUTIFJJL FINISH SPARKLING WHITE &COLORS WINDSOR VINYL ASBESTOS OUR PRICE SPECIAL PURCHASE F~OOR 12c •6DECORATORCOLORS •MARBLE PATTERNS •12" x 12" TILE EA. COMP. RETAIL 19C IN 1-COAT! •IDEAL FOR ALL EXTERIOR WOOD •PRE-MIXED, use STRAIGHT FROM CAN •FOR STUCCO, MASONRY, AND WOOD •INTERIOR •EXTERIOR •CLEAN UP WITH WATER GAL. BRIGHT WHITE & COLORS BRIGHTEST WHITE IN YOUR METAL CONTAINER DECORATOR ACCENT PLASTlC BUNDS eWITH VALANCES OUR PRICE •WOVEN WITH ACRYLIC YARN • BEAUTIFUL DECORATIVE QUALITY • USE IN ANY ROOM COLORS: WOOD LOOK & WHITE 3x4FT .••..••••. 6.95 4x4FT .......... 8.99 3x6FT .......... 8.99. 4x6FT ..•..•... 11.99 6x6FT ......... 17.99 PlllSTIC · BU~l>s · OVAL lUBE ST'fLE MATCHSTiCK STYLE •AVOCADO 3 X 6 FT -··-·-· .......... -...... 2.19 e WHITE • GREEN 3 X 6 FT ..•. ,., ...................... 1.59 4 X 6 FT .................... --.. 2.79 4 X 6 FT ............................. 1.99 6 X 6 FT ....... -·-··--·----4.19 6 X 6 FT .......................... ; .. 2.99 8 X 6 FT ........ -·---··-·5,69 8 X 6 FT ............................. 4.49 10 X 6 FT·-··--····---7.39 10 X 6 FT ........................... 5,99 12 X 6 ff, __ ........... ..11.99 , 12 X 6 FT ........................... 7.99 • OUTDOOI • VlllOll CORD ·• 6 FOOT DROP & MANY NEW COLORS! PRE: ~~-~l~R WALLPAPER o CRISP, NE)'I PA TTERNSI 7 9 c o ADDS ZEST TD ANY ROOM OUR :~.:'oL• COMP. RETAIL 4.15 PRICE ROLL ALL WALLCOVERING SOLD IN 2 ROLL BOLTS COMP. 3 95 RETAIL PER 6 95 SINGLE . ROLL V•1NiflPRE-PASTED OUR PRICE299 PRE -TRIMMED •GIVES ANY ROOM COMP. WALL COVERINC ;;RAeL~s~~~~~· RETAIL ~~.:'oL• SOLD IN TWO ROLL BOLTS ONLY 4.69 . R~LL •COPPER BACKED •DOUBLE LAQUERED • MIRROR SQUARES SPECIAL 100% ®oZiTE ·SHAC NYLON PILE SELF· ADHESIVE 12X12 INCH CLEAR OUR PRICE BACKING COMP. RETAIL NCLUDES 3m MOUNTING TAPE 57c 120Z. SPR.J\Y E.~AMEL •HIGH GLOSS FINISH e TOUGH ANO DURABLE Standard Brands Pain~ & Decorating enters , • \ •FOAM BACKED •STYLISH TWEED TONES! •12 IN.X 121N. CARPET TILE A BIG VALUE! OPEN ) _OAVS & 5 NIGHTS · MONOAV THRU FRIOAV, 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M.· SATURDAYS, 8 A.M. TO 6:30 P:M. • SUNOAVS, 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. Santa Ano . Long Beach 1 BLK. s~~F5~A~~1:1. IDELHll Huntington Beach 2401 LONG•BEACH BLVD. f TELEPHONE 1714) 546-"517 11h BLKSRSO. OF WILLOW 6800 WARNER AVE. NEAR GOLDEN WEST TELEPHONE 12131 427·37'4 Anaheim CORNER QF DNCOLN & LINDSEY 1 BLK. EAST OF BROOKHURST TELE'"ONI C714) IU.11S07 TELEPHONE {7141142-3686 1635g~!O~Y AT LAKEWOOD BLVD. TELEl'HONE 11131111·6913 Lo Habro- CORNER WHITTIER a IOAHO . 2 BLKS. E. OF BEACH-HACIENDA TELEPHONE (213) 191·510I • • DAILY PILOT For the t Record ' .. .· •' .. ,, Birtfas Marriage Licmases ~re• n. ltrs FOULKES.WjLllUR -JO~ Tl\omts, • .... 6569 Siii ""'· N. " SUIUt{ W•il'l!rlllton •nd Grao1 E i..r, 6"t1 6SS W•tTlltf' Avt.. A.pl, ... H11n1lr1;uon Be.ic:ll TUNNICLIFl'E·KURACHI -J o II n AUr9d, 23. 2216 SU11t Ave .. Apt. A1 cc.1• Mt11 •nd Pa1rkl1 Ann, n. nit S1111 Ave .• Apl, A, Co1la Ma$1 BRAUN.CHAFFIN -Larry Alen, 23, 2(1.cl Ortf'\"9 Ave., Costa Mn-•nd C1rol Lee. ~. 1°"'2 Lamp~. APL /, G1rdtt1 Grove CORSE-IAUOH -M1rk Lynn, 11, l86 TMllO'd W1V Cos!e Mffll Ind Cetllv Emvnne. 11. lolU Nlo1111ng111, Fo11n. 111n vanev. LORD-llALCOM -Tet'ry Lnrl1, 11, t212 Gtacler OrJw , W.stmln1t1r •nd lleckV J1en, It, 1324 SltltlVOOJ, W"I· mln1ttr. . ' ThorMiay, Apr!I 26. 1 ~1 3 D•ll~ ,llol SllU Photo • ~-· ' • Rep1ablica1as Hold Edge M·ost Incumbents Secure By O.C. UUSTINOS • ... l»lft ........... ~Cll4Ml;N'l'O -Unleli there are drtl•tie ehanges ip voter reglstrat!Qn$ !>r the size and shape of the districts of · state and federal represen- tatives from Orange County, only one current incumbent faces a questionable outcome In upcoming elections. According to Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown's off. year voter registration report, only state Sen. James E . Whetmore (R-La H abra ) 1 repi-esents a district in which Demo c rats outnumber Republicans. Whetmorc's 35th Senatorial District includes 159,007 Democrats and 155,302 Republicans in Los Angeles County, In Orange County, Whctmore's di strict h a s 110,455 registered Democrats compared to 109,599 Republicans. State Sen. Dennis E . ' l!llPo[ul's chances are slim. second dl$trlct, repretonted !;ory 1 !9t~ ~eml)ly Dl1tricl • pre!entlf bY Rei>\l)>lican David bu TD.Olll/ r i 111 te t e d I,, · Jjagr I>! Git'cien Grove. 0.mQCtats and Orily ll0,113 P!1ttlcl two ,tiows 63,543 RepubJlcans. llt1n4<rfls iilid 6 3 , 11 3 Tallies reported by the Republicans regj!lered. secretary or state for other Te c h n i ca 11 y , county Orange County ass cm bl y supervls!»'s are ~lected o~ a districts are : ncm-parhsan basis. Followmg -John V. Briggs ( R • are registration tallies for Pqllerton), 35th Ass em b I y othe~ county supervlsorial District : Democrats, 37,457; districts. Republicans, 49,691. -District one, represented -Robert Burke ( R · H u n-by Robert W. Battin, a tington Beach), 70th Assembly Democrat from Santa ~na, District: Democrats, 9'l,388; shows Democrats e d g 1 n g Repulllicans, 98,203. Republicans 53,056 to 45,593. -Robert Badham ( R • -District three, in which Newport Be a ch ) , 7lst Supervisor Ralph Diedrich, a Assembly Di st rict : Democrat, recently wa s Demo c rats, 78,652 elected, s hows Republican Republicans, 140,944. strength over Democrats, Fifth District Supervisor 66,346 to 53,962, Ronald Caspers also enjoys -District four, represented nearly a two to one margin of by Democrat Ralph B. Clark Reeublican strength. Vote or Anaheim, also is · peopled regi strations in the district with more Republicans than represented by the Newport Democrats, 69,734 to 51,165. Beach .Republican s h o w Congressional districts along 104,565 GOP registral,lls com· the Orange Coast are similar- pared to56,770Democrats. ly wei ghted Iowa rd The on I y supervisorial Republicans. year, conlaln.s Republicans and Democrats. 133,605 66,607 The Orange County portion of 42nd d~trlcl represented by .R!P· Clair Burgener (R· ·Ranclio Santa Fe ylelds tho-ill· cumbent a 2 to I edge In GOP registrations with 3 4 , 1 O 2 Republicans and 1 5 , 5 2 2 Democrats. Democratic Congressman Richard Hanna of Fullerton maintains a comfortable posi· tion in hi s 35U1 Congressional District where Democrat! out· number Republicans 70,437 ti' 50,827. The Jan. 1 voter registration lists showed 51.3 percent of Orange County's voters were Republica ns while 41.6 percent were Democrats. Statewide, however, Democrats accounted for 55.2 percent of th'e registered voters and Republicans only 38.4 percent. • ORANGE COUNTY Talk Slate d For Tonight On Arthritis ORANGE -The latest in- formation about m e d i c a I treatrDent and methods for control or crippling arthritis will be given at an "Arthritis Facts Forum" tonight at 7:30 in t·h e McPherson Junior High School Cafetorium. 333 P r o s p e c ~ A.venue, here . COVINGT ON, JR.·HUSTON -Pe!er Olenn, :Ill. llStl S1nl1 Rott. S. Leo\llY 1n'1 LIU Glbwn, 1,, 31311 .v.on1e1ev Sr., S011111 )!~11n1 SHER\lfAN·BROOHEA -Pt!rlc~. 29, 113 yi, Bel-Is end end CarOI, · 11, J l Ony;t, B1lb0• lsl1nd B"RNES·WATKINS -Ke lrll W1vne. 21. "" Allwood, Apl .•• Gt•<kr Grove end Donna Le•, :n, SS'1 HOol A~t .. Hun!lnoron Be•~h 'EVERYT HING PARTISAN ' IN WASH INGTON Freshman Co ngressman Clii.r Burgener • Carpenter ~ R-Newport Beach) enjoys the comfort o f representing a district "'·hich is heavily populated '•.'ith Republicans. district in \vhich there is near The new 39th Congressional parity between registrations or District scat to which Andre\v lhe twO major parties is the Hinshaw was elected last Of the cities in Orange County, only Garden Grove, Stanton and Westminster sho1v ·Democratic s trength in regi strations. All cities along the Orange Coast remain populated \\'ith Republican majorities. Dr. Sanford H. An· zel assistant clinical pre> fesSor of orthopedic surgery at UC Irvine and chief of orthopedic surgery at Orange County 1t1edical Center; and Dr. Michael S. Fabricant, Fullerton rheumatologist. ' ., " . '• .. .. . • ,• • • .: , M1rcll 23, lt7l SASH.CHERR Y -Gell Svlvenu1, J!, ff) INfne, NtWPOfl B••ch •nd Avlll Lou!M~J.ol. 2226 East c:enre~ Anehelm YARB GH·HINK.50N -Bobby Joe, M, ISl Net.ti Drive, APL SO{ W"lmln1t1r end Alic• Fave1 Jl, 1CS :t"f'l Ori'!,•., A11t . .so. Westm niter W .L A.Ms·~HMJOT -01ryl J11me1, 2t, 3" Am.Jhy1,I 81lboe l•lal'ld 11ntt Monlcive T'"'''"' 2•. 316 Am~thv11, 81tlb0• llfll'ld SM tfH·HOFFMAN -Alch•rd Al1hon, If, n7' Emtrv Courl Clrcle, FounlaJn V3UIY 11nC1 Debrt M•rie, 20, 1.S~3l QuHn Circlt We1!mln1ler ROBEltTS·MYEAs -MICllaet Lff, 3J, ~00 ll1noram• Orlv1, La911n1 8e11cn •rnd P11mel1 Allyn, 27, UO Pc11rl, ea1DN •~rand C"RVALHO·WICKSTRUM -C .& r I Jadntllo, 12. 13"1 Lorn• St .. G••dtn GrOYI and Nancy Waller1, 19, 14682 Herper Sr. Mldw~y (Uy FRAKES·FE'RGUS N -0.&v!d J11mt1, .,, 11115 E. :!3rd t., Wt 1mllnllor tnd Sandri Keye, lt, ~ Udo Or!v1, Sen- 1• AM A.IOELL·LONSWAY -J1ck A111w!I, 15, 11Q2 Gltn COYI Or. Gt•dln O•ov.• 'Ind C1tllrvo Jo, 2', 1'312 S•n Jeclnto, ,-oun.t1ln l,laltey · 'ilELSON Ut·ltEMINGtON -Earl SMlnger, It, 13511 51.w• Rd., Wtt1m1n11er 1nd K~••n, 11, 5S12 Walr.r Circle, Wntmlnster PHILLIPS. JR . .QOOOYEAR -Htnrv J11'1'1t•, 20. Ht . 11th SI .. APT. 1. Hun. lln<1lon Btetfl lnl'I Vk kY Lvn. 17, 165'5 S0>0v<'la, F1>t1n1 .. 1n v~uev CRANl!.(ltANE -Cltudt J1ct, It, 16<1 Mlqnolla, Co1t1 Mnt tnd Ntncv Lvnne, :a.I, 10112 lecc1 Ori,,.., Gard~n Grovt RIGG•MOAALES -Wlltl•m SIPi!n, '1, 261 Av'"ld.& v1c1orl1,. A111. B. s .. n (ftmfl'ltl anti Jt1auel TO!tnda. 22, 'Uil Avtllld• Victoria, Apt. 8, S11n Cltmente BROWN·CAMPBELL -Myron Si.ontn, 33, lnSt Oak Tr"" L~n~ • trvln. ind KrlU! LYrm. 27, 177S9 O"K Trff L11ne, l•vlne HAYS-SPENCER -R'>l)trl R~.Jd, ~1, 6700 We•I Perk PJJ!c~. AM, n . Wntmlns!tr •l>d Cindra Lte. 26, 1719 S. Norfolk Lane. Anane1m· TllSANT·HELBERO -Jo~el'.>h J~me~, 21, ""' S•n Slml!'Cln Clri:le, B~NI PU'k ond All/'• M1r111rtl, 21 , 1162 Orlolt 0•., r:wt1 Mt~" PERRY·ARFJN -011n, II, IJ3' Prltdtla Ln., Neww1 Buch and Judltfl Ellen. '19, 1Sl9 Priscilla Lane, NIJWl)Orl Beach Al>P·FIT7GERALO -Jam~' Leo. '1, .SOOf Brvct Crescent, Newl>Ol'l Beec~ ind Jin, 191 llOll Sant11100 Or., Nl'Wporl Be•cn POLl(INGHAM·FASONE -Rcwt Wlllltm, 36, 9892 Ar11YlP Or., Hun· llnQIOl'I Btach •nd Marilyn. J..I, t.60 S. Cll.4111U. An!. 151. Oril""'" REPKA·R.ABANUS -P&Ter Allen, lt, llot S. Tawlor Or.. TtlT\Pl!I llnd K11thrvn Marie. 11, 1U Sh1Umer Or., Aot. 2. Co•!• ~· JONES-St<OWRON -OOllQl.5$ P~ul, 191 111 Coronndo LJ1nt. S•n ClemN'lt" eno Otbor•ll Lee, 11, 111 Coron1C10 L•ne, San Clemente KNUCKLES·MCCUMI SKEY -Cllltnrd Edw1rd, 35, 4055 Ger..,aln<I~•. !•vino and Glarl1 Anne, lS, 1129 Ethel, R G~t"1:~1~e:R-MecFAt!ILANO -ll:oddV i1v, 2(1, '91! Flnm!noo, Fountain• Vatl•V ind (&rev Ann, 18, 9111 fl11m .. lnoo. FOlin!aln Vtllev REYES·TlPTON -N~. '19, 1:)9 Weit Ctnad1. S•n Clem .. nTe ~nrt Nnnc~ M1v, :IO, 13' Wttf Canada, San Cle,,..~!t HOWE, Jr.·McOUILLEN -Robed Edwerd. n . .001 O""I'" Ori"'"· H""· 11""1°" Beech 1nd Btverlv Ellen, 19, 11'54 Golden Gita Orlvt, Y~calpe Death J\'oliccs DAVIES Ell1ablttl Cerol 011vl11. Re\ldent ol Hvn-tln<1lcl'I 111acn1 d1Jt ol 0tar11. April 2S. 1913. Survivtd by O.&Ullh!tr, Gene H~nsen, of Hun!lncrlon BPatl'li three shlt(I, Bonnie Wlleox, F1llbrook· 8trnlct Nelson, of N~pe[villt. ll!loofs1 VJrQlnl• !'!••tier, Omeha, Nebra1t1; two or1ndcli1ldr1n, Candi Kl11wt'ller, RtddlnQ; Carolee l>nvder. Lii VtQtl: lour o r ta I· or11n<1clltl<1rtn. Gr1Vft~ atrvlcn. Frldey, 11 AM P1clllc View Memorial P11rk. Ptcflic "Vltw Mortuerv, Direc!Or5. HANNA 1Crl5ltn Lynn Henn• of 18SSt Santi hiei. Fcunt11n V1rlev. Dale of da1H1 A~rll 7•. 1913. 'Survived ov p1rtnl1 Mr & Mn. Ouene Henna, two b"'tlltr1; K•vin and Oerelc Meternet 11ra..oparents. Mr, & Mrs. ii:1v HodlllOll ol San Dl~o. P~te•n1l or.&no111rtnh Mr. & Mrs. G. B. Hanna. StN !Ctl prlvt!t. 81llt Berlltron, Costa MUI, Ofrtc!Or1. REIO Rv1n L. ll:e!d aoe 22 or 161)1 w. Or•notli>or'Pl!I. Fullerton. Oate or deat~ Aorll 11, 1f1'J, Survived by P•>rtnT' LeRov 1nd lnar1d Reill. Ont •lsl!r ~~~ron Wlltlem1. Strvlcts Stlurday, Aprlt 19 at 2 pm In Flrll 81ptl11t Cl'lurch, Fulltr!on. HllQtflleld Mortuary An•ne~e~;._ ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCIJFF MORTUARY 4!7 E. lllh St., tosta Mesa -BAL TZ-B!RGERON FUNERAL HOME 'Coroaa del Mar 6i:-9~50 Costa Mesa 6f6-2.f2t • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY '110 Broadway, Costa r.1e5a ~ LI f.3113 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 11N Laguna Canyon Rd. ' lfl.HIS • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mortuary Chapel ...,.. 3StlO Paclllc View Drive Newport Beach, California '14-%700 • . PEEK FAMILY ,_ __ , __ CO_~IAL FUNERAL HO.ME ;. ... ~· " • • ~ ' ~ .. ' 7801 Bol:iia Ave. Westmln s,ter 113-UU SMITHS' ~rol\TUARY m Mahl St. llunllnglon ll<adl 53MS39 • Too Partisan GOP voters outnumber Democrats in e1,1ery city within Carpenter's 3 4th district. There are only 173,046 registered Democrats in the 34th, while 239,752 of the total 446,000 vot ers are Republicans. 2 Draw Life Terms The follo\ving table shows the voter registration figures listed by the secretary of state for cities along the Orange Coast : Burge 11e r Hit s Party Lines In Mutilation Killing City t1emocr•l1 Re11ubHt•nt Costa r.-tesa 13,361 16,877 A ccilor film, "One of Six· teen Million," will be shown. Also following the talks, panel members will answe r queg... lions from the audience. Free literature will be available. Hy JOHN 'ZALLEH ot lllt Del!r PUot st111 F r c s h m a n Congress111an Clair Burgener. after four months in Washington. is starting to find out what na· tional politics are all about. '·'Ev e r ything is very partisan," the Rep ublican -legislator told a"graUp.of SIU· dent leaders fron1 UC Irvine Wedn esday, "much n1 ore 'partisan tha'n I think. is good for the country. "There is a llepublican cloakroom where I m<1ke phone calls, a Republican si de of the House Ch am be r , Rep u b I i can tables in restaurants. Even my com· 'n1ittee assignment is made by the part y to \\'hich I belong. "It's kind or '''cird," he ad- ded. "It took me months just to meet a fe1v DemOcrats." Burgener, who represents San Clemente, Laguna Beach. Irvine and much of -Newport Beach in addition to nOrthcrn San Diego County, said all this underlying pa rl is an s hi p surfaces whenever President Nixon makes a proposal to Congress. "You get an immediate knee-jerk reaction fro n1 Democrats attacking the pro- posal, while Republicans are sa~·ing it's a good idea. . "This is nonsense .'' he sai d. ';They should take a look at an idea before the y take sides." Burgener. who se rved for .10 vears in 111e· C a 1 i for n 1 a Legislature· before winning election to the 4 2 n d Congressional District scat la st fall , said the atmosphere wa s n1uch better in California. "In Sac r an1ento. the J)c1nocrats and Republicans 11·erc al l mixed together," he said. "You cou ld lean over and discuss something with the guy next to you and it didn't matter 1vhat his party was." In \Vashin~ton. he said. this kind of dialogue between Republicans and Democrats is ufthcard of. "The ultimate payoff to all this carne 111·0 v.·eeks ago,'' ~aid Burgener. "l got a lett er across my desk telling n1c !here \11ere !hree openings on the Capitol police force for Ilepublicans. '"l'his I can not understond. TI1eir duties are non-partisan. I hope. And yet Lhis is the way it's done.'' \\'hen Bu rgener "·as asked ho\v he proposed to de;il \\'it h Par en t U1tlt To H~a r OCC Speaker Parcn!s \Vithout Part ners \\'ill hear ;in address by Charles Lcvilon . instructor of 1narriage and family life 11t Orange Coast College. during tt nlt't'Hng 111 7:30 11.111 . Satur· day at t~ Shorl'cliffs Golf I Club in San Clemente. I "Doing Someone is Harder than Doing Something." is the tille of Lcvilon·s talk 11'h\ch \\'ill begin at 8: 15· p.m. Dan- cing \rill follo\w the mcctin~ . the problem of partisanship, he said, "!he only thing l can do is not to contribute .to It . to hold back from it all." Bur gener said the "di visiveness" caused b y partisanship is doubly tragic '.!because the public generally isn 't very interested in ideology. People care much more about whether you're Chances 'of defeating an in· cumbent Republican appear similarly dim for Democrats in three or four s t a t e Assembly districts in Orange county. Similarly, in _the fourth _ district, that of Kenneth Cory (0-Garden Grove), a GOP Fountain Valley 7,618 9,746 SANTA ANA -Two men the chase also escaped with H u n ting ton convicted o! killing an only superficial cuts. Beach 25,189 11 Officers , launched their Jr1,1ine 3,7'1:1 Anaheim man in a drug se ing Laguna Beach 3,668 t t pursuit of . the two men after PRIVATE TRUST dispute have been sent to s a e th~y spotted them pouring Newport Beach 8,643 28,598 5,993 5,196 22 ,981 6,011 prison for life. f,asoline on the car that con-San Clemente 2,676 FUNDS IVAIUBl.E Co S · J FOJ!i Jli£AL llTATl LOAMS orange unty up e r 1 o r ained Brush's body. S a n u a n 111 1 2nd TAU ST DEEDS Court Judge William C. Speirs It was testified during the Capistrano l,128 2.426 11.600 To 1no,ooo rejected the pleas of Michael trial t~at they decapitated Seal Beach 6.926 9,878 T~SJ00:~ €8t&~~ Muitagh, ·30, of . Stanton and Brush lvilh a blast from a Santa Ana, the seat of coun-HWPOltT l!OUITV FUNDS available to serve you r .------------, district, whether you know how t.1 solve problems. That's whnl is really important, not I hak 7 shotgun in a Garden Grove ty government, has more 120 N~=:1c~~!~rtlrlve Joseph Wil iam Ruse • 2 • gara~e and took 10,000 pills Democrats than Republicans N•wr>0r1 Beach, ca111. 1114164-4-an' Of Garden Grove, for reduc-[;~~~~~~~~·~g·~----~~2~7~.3~8~7~to~24~.6~4~4.i,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~ No Storm lion of the first degree con· e Y e vic im. ideol:>gy." On another sub ject , Burgener said he felt Congress wns losing power to the Presi- dent because it was refusing to measure up to it s 1·rsponsibility. "T.:i kc wage und price con- trols th<tl v.:crc used by the President,., he said. "The President said he didn't want them, but the Congress two years ago passed the m 'anyway. Then the President started using the1n. "Slit vou can't blnme Nixon for th al."' he said. "Congress wanted the President lo act l:>ec;:iusc it didn't \\'ant to be responsible for the really tough decisions. too many cas e s. has passed the Peril Here SACRAMENTO Orange County has the distinction of getting tbe smallest monetary grant from Sacran1ento from the $1.5 million allocated this year for snow removal and storm damage, State Controller liouston Flournoy said the complex formula by which such costs are figured breaks Orange County's stipend down to a mere $255. By comparison, the big· gest snow removal grant is $116,344.59 to Placer County and, for storm damage, $60,810 to Santa Cruz County, viction returned by a jury in his courtroom. And he also denied a plea by the lawyers for both men for a new trial on charges that they shol and killed Steven A very Brush, 27, la st Oct. 28. Both men 'vere arrested by sheriff's officers after a high speed chase that bega n on Oso Parkway in ~1ission Viejo and ended when the pair's car hlt a wall near the Cottage Restaurant in Laguna Beach. Both men escaped \Vilh only mlnor cuts and bruises. Two deputies \vhose car hit a wall in the Aliso Be!ch area during Good Deed make the scene Sundays in the Or1}y Coast Qffors · 63 Guaranteed Certificates ·Saturday Service ·The Insiders Club Art Llnk!etter The Insiders Club: A new way to beat Inflation. Its membership card permits you to buy nearly every· thing you need from the finest closed-door show· rooms at substantial sav; ings -appliances, furn!· ture, stereo equipment, sporting goods, draperies and much, much more. You can even buy cars at the "f~t" price and mobile homes and motor· cycleS at substantial sa>t. ings. The Insiders Club , Effective Annual Earnings 5.00%-5.13% Passbook. No Minimum. 5.75%-5.92% One Year Certificate $1,000 Minimum. 6.00%-6.18% Two to Five Year Certtflcates $5,000 Minimum. Up to 90 days Joss of interest on amounts withdrawn before maturi ty on all certificate accounts. al~o provides big d is· counts on tickets to sport· ing and entertainment events ••. plus a whole list of free services: safe deposit boxes, money or· ders, travelers checks, and notary services. Membership require· ment for savers -$2,500 minimum balance. Coast borrowers now receive as· sociate memberships en- titling theni to all outside referral services. Ask abOut joining at any Coast office . MAIN OFFICE: 9th & Hll1, LosAnaeles • 623-1351 Other olflces WILS HIRE •t GRAMERCY Pl.ACE: 3933 Wilshire 81Vd., LA.• JM.1265 LA, CIVIC ClH'nR: 2nd & 8l'O(lc!Way • 626-1102 HUNTINGTON 8£A'cH: 91 Huntin1ton.cehter (714) 897·lo.i7 SANTA MONICA: 7111 Wllshlre Blvd.• 393-0746 ""'"°"°' 10th & Pac Ifie • 831·2341 WUTCOVINAt Eastland ShQppln1ctr.•331·2201 PANORAMA cm : Chase & Van NU)'I Blvd •• 892-1171 TAUANA: 18751 venlur.11 Blvd.·• 34S.8614 LONG•tACHi Jrd & Lotust • 437·7481 £AST LOS ANGELES: 8th,. Soto• 266-4510 DIAMOND llA!t: 328 s. 01amono.ear (714) 595-7525 TUSTIN: Lerwln Square Shopplns Ctt. (714) 832.QlO LA MIRADA: La Mlfada Shoopirig Ctr. (714) 522-6751 SAN GABltlEL: Del Mar at Las Tunas • 287·9941 Dally Hours-9 AM to 4 PM AH OflicH. Except Civic Ctnttr, Open S.turdlys 9 AMto1PM No• In Notthtttt Ca/l/oml1 ASSEn OY[R ONE BILUON COLLARS at RION HARDWARE !Sl'.ISSORS ~HARPENED ARBER . . .i;, Saturday, April 22 GARDEN · 9 A.M.·4 P.M. KITCHEN SURGICAL EIC. Grou nd to o perfect Uniform edge by experts with tht finest commercial equipment avail- able. Bring in all 'Your sc i s s,ors. Yoa r neighbors;1oo! All work done wh ile yOu shop. HOOVER CONVERTIBLE • Edge Cleaning Suction Power • Big Disposable Bag ... Economical • T wO-Speed Motor $5488 Attachments Slightly Extra . SHEA~~ 49.9¢ 1·% g j I'. J.: I)arcnts \Vlrhout Partners is a--n tntel'natlointl, J\Onproflt l!dlf~lional orgiiffi1llion for single parents and t h c i r childrtn. Widowed. divorced or single parents may joln. Further in f ormation.is available by writinl! to the group al P.O, l~ox 1222, Ugumllcac~ /l!;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;:;;:;;;:;;:;;;:;;:;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;::::;;;;;;;:;;:;;;:;;:;;;:;;:;;;:;;:;;;:;;:;;;:;;:iii;;;;;;;:;;:;;;:;;:;;;:;;:;;;:;;:;;;:;;:-.:,l L..::=:=:=:=:=:;;:;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;,.,;....~~~~--~-.;;;;;;;..1 • • ,t '. .. ' . ·- • • . . . • . • • • . . • • . . . . . • . . . • " .. . :: . :: . ·: .. • . . • • • . . . . . . . . • . . • • i " . . . • . . :-, :-.. •• .. :; ·: '.• .., 1--•-·' ~ • ' . . • • . • • • • .. ' LO-CUT KNIT PANTS GREAT SAVINGS SELECTION HERE INOUR + LADIES + +DEPT.+ D Chambray Pant Coat ... Reg. 40.00 NOW 22.97 D Short Sleeve Cable Sweater 14 Rol~Up Sleeve . . Reg. 13.49 NOW 8.97 D Short Sleeve Scoop Neck Top ........... Reg. 11.49 NOW 7.97 · D Sleeveless Vest. . Reg. 12.99 NOW 8.47 D Cap Sleeve Vest- Applique Front .. Reg. 15.49 NOW 9.97 D lo~g Sleeve Scoop Neck Sweater . Reg. 11.99 NOW 7.97 D long Sleeve Cardigan Sweater with Patch Sleeve . . . .. Reg. lS.49 NOW 9.97 D Ruffle Sleeve Scoop Neck Top Reg. 1,1.99 NOW 7.97 ·o Faded look Ski Pork• Reg. 35.00 NOW 10.97 D Corduroy Pant Coit Reg. 42.00 NOW 22.97 _ O Qualf!y lelllie.~r'"-:-'-Co-"1t_R_e"-g._1_30.00-NOW·67,97--,. -. ... -. - . If YOU'RE OUTDOOR MINDED THEN STOP BY THE GRANT BOYS +CAMPING+ DEPARTMENT FOR SAVINGS THAT ONLY COME ONCE A YEAR! 0 Coleman Single Mantle Propane Lantern ... 10.88 0 6 Gallon Water Jug .................... 6.99 0 84 Qt. Igloo Ice Chest .... Reg. 29. 95 SALE 23.88 0 Croquet, Badminton & Ping Pong Sets 20% OFF 0 Roller Skates Boy's and Girl's ......... Reg.· 5.99 SALE 3.22 0 Ice Skates Boy's and Girl's ........ Reg. 10.99 SALE 8.88 0 Ice Skates Men's and Women's . . . . Reg. 15. 99 SALE 13.88 0 Coleman 3 Burner Stove . Reg. 27. 95 SALE .25.88 0 Custom Dining Fly ...... Reg. 17.95 SALE 15.88 0 Coleman 28 Qt. Cooler .. Reg. 14.99 SALE 11.88 0 Sorel Boots ............ Reg. 29. 95 SALE 22.88 0 Adjustable Head Cots .. Reg. 12.99 . SALE 10.88 0 Tretorn Tennis Trainer .. Reg. 9;-99-SALE6~S8 ~ ·El·Zebco Stoves~ Heelers-and hnterns ~20% OFF + + Fantastic Savings On Name Brands + + • Look For Gun pepartment Items in Friday's Times! + Sale Starts Today thru Sunday, April 29th + LISTEN FOR RADIO SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE DAY! BROKEN SIZES -STYLES -SO HURRY! Boy's Short Sleewt Ptrm1nent Prtu __ , l}'•Q •Q>Q •'7~·<J" t FAMOUS MAKER "JOE NAMATH" FAMOUS MAKER CARLTON DRESS SHOE Rog. $23 .• 95 $1676 FAMOUS MAKER HOOK LACE SHO.E Rog. $21.95 $153~: ·~ Brushed Cotton Buff1lo Pl1id SHIRTS Rtg. 13.00 . SALE -~--Great Savings Now On Famous Maker -~IL.L-"'---·'L.l....1--"-++ Men's & Boy's Wear -Boots & Shoes ++ ' ' ~I l I: U.S. GRANTS SAU Reg. SALE : i' , . 0 Men's Bush Shorts Brushed Cotton 29 to 36 waist 9.00 2.50 , \\ • i ·. 0 Men's Ties, Assorted Patterns ...... 4.50, 5.50, 6.50 3.88 \~ · · 8 Special Purchase. Men's Lt1ther Vesls . . . . . . . . . . . . 13.88 Men's Famous Maker Ye1r Round Wind Jacket. . \ Assorted Colors. Sizes 36 to 52 ...... 12.00 and 13.00 8.88 Special Purchase. Men's Pile Trimmed Leather J1eket 22.~ Men's Forum Sweaters. L/S Asst. Styles ..... 11.99 5.88 Mens L/S Turtleneck Pullovers-Assorted Colors 7.99 3.88 Men's S/S Wallace Beeries Assorted Stripes ... 6.99 4.88 Men's L/S Wallace Beeries Assorted Stripes ............. ·" ..... : .. 7.99 5.88 Men's Special Group Body Shirts .................. 11.99 to 14.99 6.00 to 7.50 Men's "Salty Dawg" L/S Brushed Cotton· Shirts. S·M·L·XL ............ 7.99 5.88 Men's Pile Lined Leather Vests ........................ : .............. 15.88 Special Purchase Men's Short Leather Jacket ..............•........... 39.88 Men's CPO Shirts Solids & Plaids-Wool Blend. S·M·L-XL ............. 9. 99 5.88 Men's Wool Plaid Jacket. 36 to 44 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35.00 26.88 _ Boy's Sport Jacket Knit ·Trimmed-Nylon. Size 2 to 16 .... 13.00 to 17.00 10.88 Boy's CPO Shirts Plaids and Solids, Wool Blend ...... -........ 6.98 to 9.95 4.88 Famous Maker Blitz Spike Track Shoe ............................. 11 . 99 8.59 -· Famous Maker University Spike Track Shoe .......•... , .....•.... 17.99 12.59 Famous Maker Mexico Spike Track S~oe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26. 95 18.59 Famous Maker "Cortez" Tennis Shoes ............................. 15.99 11.19 . D F1mous Miker "Oborf" Tennis Shoes Reg. lS.99 11.19 O F1mous M1~er "81ngkok" Tennis Shoes .... , . , ... Rtg. 15.99 Jl.19 O Famous Miker + + ANAHEIM STORE ONtY + + WESTERN: CUT-DOUBLE KNIT JEANS Work Cowboy Boot Rtg. 29.9S 20.96 O F•mous Mtktr Cowboy Boot. Rtg. 42.50 29.75 Ant. Styles -29-38 W1isls 997 F.1mou1 Miker to 14.00 • Vii ..-cowliO Boot =· . '"tt_!g .. ~4!'.6:5~oc-132!;!3[C:l;;;,;;;;.....;-;..:-:.....-:;_..,...;::;;;;;;~;;;;;;;,,,,;;t HARBOR ll VD • N 1 NEWPORT A.VF, '" DAILY PILOT S REFLECTIONS ~ R{:yn Sh~ffer "Poetry 1heukl pl.... by • fine ••CHI •rMI not lty 1ln9u· l•rlty. It 1hould 1trlk• the read.,. •• • wo~n1 of t.11 ow,n hlthnt thevthb •n4 • ,,.., •hnost •• • rMMm- branct .. ... -K .. b Perhaps without lntendlng to do so, Keats has ~re pro- \'idOO us ui lh a definition of a \\"Orthwhile pcwm. Such a poem !!ihould, .says KcaU, r ing a responsive chord and "almost as a remembrance" bring to mind gome nQhlc thought v.·hich y.·c have felt but been unable to put into \\'Ords. ;\ poet has been blesi:;cd "'il h a rarP gift, accorded to v1·ry fC'A'. He ha.s 1hr senslUvlty to feel those ""hi~h+·st thou~hts" and then phrase 1h~/TI in sut·h per!cc1ly nnpropriatc ,1·ords thet ,,.c ins tant!~· rf'l'· of..'nizc our ou•n in nermost fl'elings. . . .. . .. .. "' . D•llr P'Uot S!•ff P'llero Our servlcf's ere ah\·11ys pe1·· foc Uy appropriate. \Ve nrc ah1·ays in tune \l'ilh th(' llf'Nis and feelings or those \1·c scn•c. SLICK JOB -Mike Margules, 13, a 6th grade stu· class. This and other displays on Latin America, dent at Gisler Intermediate School in I·luntington including one of the Panama Canal and pirates on Beach, stands behind his model of a Venczue.lan oil the Carribean , will be shown at the school from 10 refin~ry which he built as part of his social SC'iencc a.m. to noon Saturday. ~~~~~~~~~~~~'----~~~~~~~~~~ ' ~H€FF€R mo1<T\JAl<Y LAGUNA IEACH 976 SOUTH COAST H IGHWAY 4f4-15l5 SAN CLEMfNTE I Sll NORTH El CAMINO AEAl 492-0100 Post Office Slates Tours The main ·branch of the Huntington Beach Post Office will be open from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. next Monday for public tours. Community Hospital Hosting Open House Saddlehack Accepti11g Declaration Kids Like to A~k A1uly Postmaster Dean Ward says the main office, 6771 Warner Ave., will be open for the tours as part of national poslal week. \ FASHION UNIFORM SHOP W• C•rry l•rco, Tiffany, Whit• Swan, Lady Dian• & Trend, 2 Weeks Only 10-300/o OFF Soil White Uniforms WHITE SERVICE SHOES ·.~.:· NOW s999 o,_ 9:JO.!l:JO M11-..Frf. 9:00·5:00 Sat. 31622 S. Coast Hwy.-S. Laguna YOUR SUPPORTING GIFT GUARANTEES HW "ll•I., Tnist ''°'"''"·" Write or coll for datolb todoJ. CALL MR. JIM HIND 499-1311 Ext. 600 _..,.. SOUTH COAST COMMUNITY HOSPIYAL 31172 Coat H......,., S..ft. let•llO, Caltfarnlo 92677 Motorola A day-long open house celebrating the 14th an· nlversary of South Coast Com· munity Hospital and com- plelion of the first phase of the $10 million expansion program wlll be h-eld-May-1%.- Doccnt tours of n e w facilities and refreshments will be provided from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. " Environment Aide Feted By District Lowest Price Ever For Quasar Works in a Drawer TY with One Button En~~amC11~ic 1'ul!tlrn!; 3 Year Guarantee On Picture Tube l--9hone 968·4489 HUNTINGTON Authorfltd Motonla Sal•• ind S•r'ol ic• 179101/2 M09oolla FoUfltoht VoU1y Contor of-Tatb•rt &_ M09nolla SAME AS CASH UP TO l YEARS TO PAY • Donations for Ca1npt1s Chuck White. president of the Edison High School Boosters Club sho\VS off a part of a trophy case donated to the Chargers by the Boosters this year. The 600-member organization has donated more than $4,000 \vorth of equipn1cnt and uniforms to the high school this year. 2030FF TUX RENTALS 5030FF ALTERATIONS ro• ..... WOMIM SLACKS lEUT'HlMED O• SHO•llNlD .~.~~.'~ How SHORTEN OUSSlS OR S!IRTS .~.,~.'~. Now COATS Tl!lN IN :.~.~!~. Now WITH " '"' A111:Mlltn •r-~r TtMl .. THeY •• LEl<T FO• ALTEJlATIONS. VOID II' P'llli · SllHflD AT TIM.I 01' .. ICKUI" , , • ---COUPON GOOD IHRU AUG . '73--- T AILQR SHOP 5RRO EDINGER AT SPRINGDALE HUNTINGTON BEACH R46·0911 • • • 7 ·students Show Life In South Ainerica ... More than 200 exhibits -and models of Latin American life will be on display for the public from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday at Gisler Intermediate School in Hun- tington Beach . models, and written papers which accompany t h e m , Saturday morning. There are two competing .categories, projects done strictly by the student, and projects where the student had • paronl's help. Landers said the modi:ls and exhibits ¥.'ere built to get the students more Inte rested in what they were studying, and also to try and involve parents in school activities. The exhibits will be on display for the public. The examples of life styles "south of the border~· were created by sixth grade social studies students who have spent the year studying South America. GISLER SCHOOL i>-located at 21141 StrathmQOr Lane. Some of the models depict · such things as the Panama Canal, a Venezuelan o i I refinery, a pirate's hideaway in the Caribbean, costumes from Peru, Brazil an d Ecuador and mining in Mex· ico. · Social studies teacher Dave Landers said most of lhe models arc made from plastic, styrafo.am or papier mache , bu t one enterprising student built a canal with cake frosting. TWO SCHOOL board members will judge t h e THIS AD GOOD FOR $2.00 ON YOUR TIRE PURCHASE ANY FRIDAY On1 Ptr Cu1tom1r CHECK OUR PRICES FACTQRY TIRE DISTRIBUTORS 27601 Forbes Rd ., Unit J Laguna Niguel 831-2230 S•n Diego Fwy. & Crown Y1lley Pkwy. • c;::i ~· -1 UNIROYAL -ZETATWIES OPEN ADMISSION POLICY It is the policy of Beverly Manor to admit and treat all patients without re9ard to race, color, or national ori9in. The same requiremants for admission are applied to all, and patients are assigned within the facil ity . on the same basis. Ylstfors Atwqs Welcome hnrtr Me11or Coimafescut Hotpltol J5410 C-11111 Cophtto•o, Coplstrno hoch 496·5716 - Lowesf Pric• of the Yeor SAVE $40 ONLY • Matri._ Tube • 1 Touch Tuning • Hondy TV Cart ln<luded ONLY 319~~"'" Component System • AM/FM/FM Rodio • 8-Tro<k Player 7621 A.Cycle Dishwasher "·level Wolh reg. 239.9.S . NOW THIS WEEK ONLY $189.88 A-Way Electri( Dryer reg. I 89.95 NOW THIS WEEK ONLY$159.88 lodlos, Components, St•r'•os ,.. SAVE $50 IO·Cy<i< Woohe• 18·1b, Cop.,. •. 259.95 NOW THIS WEEK ONLY $209.88 SH Th.,. Mo4tls 111 Disploy, T11I lit S.••-t;.,ttt4 Thllt Seit SAVE $15-Component System, Stereo Heodpl'tone reg. 6-4 .95 NOW $49.88 SAVE $20-Portoble 8 a.ond Radio including CB reg. 84.95 NOW $64.88 S4VE $10'-Con.ole Ste•oo with B·T•ock, reg. 199.88 NOW $189.88 __ _. ~an911 }"'lE$40 osor!J!clrlcGollefy ange, 'reg,319.95 NOW-$279.88 llte frigerotors SAVE $60-22 cu. ft. FrostJes1 Refrigerator, reg. 449.95 NOW $389.88 SAVE $50-17 cu. ft. fro1tle1s Refrigerator, reg. 329.95 NOW $279.88 1ro11.po111111et+ rme _.. Al ''-"''· ~t2-7C34 530 N. IL CAMINO. RE4L SAN CLEMEN TI ;. I. . • • ' • • • • t • • • • . .. . .Far11a Proli fic Life Continues Despite Floods From Wire Services The Gory Snn farm of Mount Pleasant, Iowa is sur- rounded on three sides by water from the floods of the Missis.1ippi and its tribularies. But life goes on. On Saturday, ti1e Swarts' cat had four kittens. On SUnday, their dog bad four pups. On Monday, a lamb was bOrn. * Budget Director Roy Ash has denied the accusatio n of a congressman that he is. reluc- tant to Jlivest 'himselt of hi s stock jn Litton Industries as he pledged to do when joining the Nixon administration. Ash wrote Rep. Les Aspln (~Wis .) that he has 'been unable to sell 12,028 Litton common shares -selling for about $9 per share -because they are held as collateral by a bank that is reluctant to give them up. In fact , .l>e wrote Aspin, the bank!s -reluctance "has cost me money due to the stock's devaluation.'' * Rock musician Carlot San- ta.la. 25, will marry Deborah -.- S. King, 22, Marin County records showed. The leader Of the Latin rock group "Santana" filed for a marriage license last week. Both Santana and Miss King listed Mill Valley as their homes. * Former prisoner of w_ar Cmdr. James M. Hickerson said in Lenoir. N.C. he and his wife are getting a divorce. Hickerson, 39, captured Dec. 22, 1967, when shot down while flying off the carrier Ra pg er, told newsmen at a welco me home ceremony in h i s hometown, "Upon my return my wife asked for a divorce. She has filed for a divorce. It is being done amiably. "I fully u n dersta n d everything. It is just one of t1-things that happened and It ·is unfortunate," the resident of Lemoore, Calif. said. * California schools c h i e f WllaoD IU1el bas been named the 58th recipient of I he Spingam Medal by the Nation· al Association for the Ad· vancement of Colored People. Rlles will be given the medal at the NAAOP's annual convention in Indianapolis Ju- ly 3. The NAACP said Riles established a "distinguished record " while serving as state superintendent of public in· struction sjnce 1970. * Bucharest's mayor G e n . Gtafiorgbe Cloara welcomed San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto and his wife to the Hungarian city. '!be Allolos are visiting the Eaatem European country at the Jnvitatlon of the Bucharest Municipal People's Council, the news agency Agerpres reported. * The White House 8 a i d French President G e o r g e 1 Pompldta will visit the Unlted ID'S BE FRINllY lf )'OU have MW ncl1hbon: « knoW of 1nyone movtng to our area. pleue tell u11 30 that "'e may extend a friendly woJcome OJllLhelp. tlwn.to'beeome-Kqltllnl<il ln their new surrou.ndtnp. St. Cmt Visltlf 4M M1f I 4Mon6I Hnar Ylsltar '4M174 " ' POL y & STiil BILTS - Peerle11 Qualltyf ~s1.z1--111s:- snEL 195/14 133" F 78/14 STEEL 678/14 STEEL H78/1 4 205/14 '34'5 215/14 '36'1 STEIL 205/15 13595 G78/I S STEIL H78/1S STEEL L78/15 ••• 1973 Models · .. ,,. FITS: 6.45114 878/14 6.50/13 878/13 7 ,35/14 E78/14 7.75/14 F78/14 8.25/14 G78/14 8.25 15 G78/15 8.SS/14 205/1 5 J70/14 E70/14 175114 F70/1 4 195/14 F70/14 F7811 4 670/14 20511 4 E60/J S . lcOm.r W"tmlru.~r 1nc1 8r00kllur11J 17141 llO·l200 - LA HAIR.A 2000 Wlllltl• llvd. (corner of W!'>lllltf anCI Bfl'lt'll) ' .. \ , '"" ,u .. y, .. ;iril """· ~:.1; DAILY PILOT f ,f Steinem Says Newspapers · Resist F emini ~ts' Dr ive arc n part of resistanc e to It <the 1novement) that ~·Ill cause it to explode ln a n1uch n1ore difficult and co1nplcx \Vay. "You are using divide.and· conquer tactics to 111 u k e women's lib appear 11 o t ~'Orthwhile. The problem of seriousness afflicts us most." 111ISS STEINEJ\I s a Id \1•01nen's lib does not \v<i ni special coverage. bul accur<itt tovcr<igc a,1·ardcd other ~1lU. jc<:ts. She said it does not 1vant 14 be pictured as all white , mid· die class, young and educatei! \l'hf'n, in fnct. the majority ol 1ron1en in the n1ove1nent are net "'hite, ntiddle ch18s, young 01· 11·c!1 educated. La st. Ce11s11s Off By 5.3 · Millio11 MORE SAFETY & MILEAli.~'E!~~~- . "th'! 40,000 Mile Tire" · '11;85~1;;-1 :;4 r,E.;;'/l;;T.;;;'8/;;.1;:4;-f;;~~~~ 195/14 FRTB/14 205/14 GRTB/14 • ... 7.ts All••· •• ft ll Slit U.S. <•r• ... Witll thi• •d •M 1 tir• ,.re"" ... Air celtlll. & ,.,.. 11111 ctr• S1.tS tatn ••• t fftr ffltl ~Jo.7J. REGULAR Drum T!Jpe IUINA PAllC. :t'61 Lll!Hlll ll'tll, l(Ofllfr 01 \.lnc:oln 11'd Knott} (7141 116·1150 •HEAVY DUTY SUSPENSION SERVICE 5.y,.,, 50,000 Mile Perfor mance Package " WlltL ..__ .. "°'' .. ''" ...... MIU'.$ 2. ll(lYl OilTT Tl ROO .. _ 3, t WICll COi. Plll111 $f&llJllflS • • ..... , .. _, .. _.. .. 1~, I •" - 4, ~lll WilSnltlT ~:~~,.:~::~•;,:•_;;,'::!: .._ _____ ........ ~;-1._ --~ •ULLllTON 1n1 k utfl Sucl.11 (1 BIO<k Nt>rill t IUwrslO. '°"ttWftY) 17141 170·0100 17141 6l9-4Jt1 I I l fvll slae u.s. cars ' ' l11•p•<l brtllt rtlwr" 1111d htld dtWll lprflltl & ho111 a Arc 9ri11d 111 ~rolit 11'1011 tJ 1111p1ct lro11l 1ruui • ., I I I "··-· . . ..... lta (J11i.for111 Chief of Staff Haig Testifies LOS ANGELES (AP1 -The l'ice chief of staff of the Army, Gen. Ale"ander Ha is. describing himself as one·time "alter ego" to llenry Kiss- inger, has testified at the Pen· tagon Papers trial an d challenged the credibilit\' of t"·o defense v.'itnesses. · llaig, 48. lateh· an A~ian troubleshooter fof President Kixon, \1•as the highest-ranking 'Ue's •1ilte1· ef10' lo lle111·11 Kissh1· yer. military mil.LI 10 take the l\'itness slant!' for the govcr11- n1ent and the first to appear in full military u11ifurn1 vdth dccor~!ions. JIE \\'AS s u111n1 o n ed Wednesday as the eighth dee~ion·maklng as they In· dieated. llOWEVER, ON cross-ex· amination, Haig conceded lh{lt he does not know Whiting bv sight and that Halperin did have senior responsibility for thC National Secu rity Council starr in"i)9. The ty.·o testified that the Pentagon Papers study of the Vi c1nan1 v.•ar v.'as useless to an enemy by the time ~llsberg and R~sso copied i! zn 1969. The defendants are chilrged with espionage, con- spi ra cy and theft for the copying, • rebuttal witness against Daniel Ellsberg and Anthony Russo. LATER, AS l·laig Yt'as lea v- ing the federal building and Hu sso had wandered outside. Husso ran after Jlaig and tried to hand him a copy of the Pen- tagon Papers in a published versi~n . Haig accepted it, then put his hand behind his ba ck an d passed it to his military aide, who turned and tossed the book back to Russo. "General }faig," Ru sso shouted from the back of a crowd of report e r s sur· rounding the witness, ''You dropped your book. Don't forget your book. We've got an indictment to glve you!" • Th e aim of Haig's brief testimony was to shoY: that . , two defense witnesses - former Defense Department : offi cial Morton Halperin and • intelligence analyst Allen S. : \Vhiting -were not as close to Haig ·got into his car and as he drov e away, he winked at Russo. the heart of govern ment VITAMIN E 200 UNIT WATER SOLUBLE 1 OO's 400 UNIT WATER SOLUBLE 1 OO's BY 100 Unit WATER SOLUBLE 100'• Re<J. $2.50 Re<J. $4.63 $250 . Re<J. $6.00 $J95 Other NatureMade _Specials VITAMIN E CREAM . ' ••. '1.99 •••. '2.99 VITAMIN E OIL 4 01. -1 $3.09 VITAMIN E OIL CONCENTRATE 1 ... $4.69 Price• Good Thru May 10 IERVING HUNTINGTON BEACH DOWNTOWN HUNTINGTON BEACH 217 flffh SfrHt Huntlnston B••<hJ C'ellf. 92641 -l'HON! H6•6505 . BOARDWALK SHOl'l'ING CENTER · 1 ... 1 All9'"fU1n StrMt Huntlf'llton INch, C1llf, t2'4t PHONE 146°0688 llOOllHUIST & HAMILTON PHONI '61-4552 21421 lrookhunt Huntlntton leech, C1Uf. t2646 • I "We Bought It By The Truckload & Can Oller The Greatest Savings Ever!" • Versatile, sturdy slorage cabinets. • Easy to assemble, ready to paint. • Great alone, combined or stacked. Sliding Door STORAGE CABINET • Four shelves with sliding doors. • Plenty of room for workshop, garage or playroom sto rage. • 60' hig h x 30" wide x 15" deep. C514·15 REG. $18.95 SAVE $5.001 010;0o~oooooooo•oo.ao~ Kid-Proof TOY CHEST • Sturdy toy chest with hi nged bench top. • 22 1/2 '' high x 32" wide x 15'' deep. _... TC 800 REG. $12.95 2 Shelf BOOKCASE • Two shelf bookcase ta set on the floor or mount on the wall. • 32" high x 32" wide x 1O 1/2" deep. BK602 REG. $8.95 SAVE $2.001 5 Shelf BOOJ(CASE • 5 shelf bookcose with plenty of room for your books, tools, kitchen utensilHse it anywhere! •Big 64" high x 32" wide x 12" deep. • The best storoge buy-anywhere! REG. $13.95 SAVE $3.001 • 0 . . ~000~0000000000000004>0~~°"°' 2 Shelf STORAGE CABINET • Handy 2 shelf unit with smoothly sliding doors. · • 30" high x 30" wide x 15" deep. I C512-15 REG. $9.95 SAVE $2.001 $795 Sliding Door CABINET • Greet where you need just o little extra space-1.S" high x 30" wide x 15" deep. • Combine them with other pieces for your own storoge system. $495 •cs11 .1s REG. $6.95 ( Easy-To-Assemble RECORD CABINET •Function~! rec~~d cobinet"with sliding doora ond verhcal d1v1ders for stonding olbums. • 15 1h"highx32"widex 1~1/2 "deep, #RC700 $695 ::.:s • • 1 1 • anges opte A Special Child Waits ,. ?t .. ' :~~; .. BEA ANDERSON , Editor ThurMllY. A'rll ''· lf7l P•1e 17 ., Year-old Tyler (above) and Matt, 22 months. (far right) have found adoptive homes with Irvine families. Dally Piiot Photos by Patrick O'Donnell •. ' '"l f these cl~jldreii iulio /1ave beei1 1111wa11 ted o·nd hard to place because they are different or another race or handicapped. are able to bring creo~ tii:e cha11ge£ 111 our lives, th~y may welt be tlle 1nost desirable of all ." Clayton Hagen. forraer ndoptio11 supervisdr, Lutlterait Social Services, ,1 intieapotis. Stories by ALLISON DEERR Of I~• Otll'I' ,1111 ST•ff Erase '"non.adoptable" rrom your vocabulary'. Accordfug to many adoption agencies. and adoptive parents, there is no such 1 thing as a non-adoptable child. David .s. Herbert , distri ct director. Childreri's Home Society, said that there has been a turnabout. Placement of a child no longer depends on his charac- teristics, ·but on the availability of parents flexible enough to consider the placement. Children once described is "non-adopt- able" -older, racially-mixed, han- dicapped -are still more difficult to place than the Caucasian infant . But there are far fewer such infants available. Because of this, he said. couples are looking to the fonnerly hard to place child. CHS, Holy Family Adoption Service and Adoptions Division, Orange C.ounty Welfare Department all report an in· crease in placements of the formerly non-adoptable. NEW TREND The numbers are not large. a£!encies note, because minority P.OPUlation in Orange County is relatively a sma\1 percentage . ·~~ I!_al _ _tragedy," ijerbert ~jd._ ''is. that often placement workers don 't believe that couples \Vant these children, even after· we 've gone out and recruited them. o;r feel that we have often been too pro- tective of the parentl -.trying to give them the perfect child. Now, more and more, the basis for adoption doesn't rest Families: A Happy Mix tu.re ' "1 do ?lot love hint because he is good, but because he is my little child." Rabtndranath Tagore Asked \\!hat she !hinks cf year-old baby finishing her first year of la\v school. Bob's sister. who \vatches Matt, gets brother. Heather grins, "I love him." They a'doptca 2l·!llonth·old ~lalthe\v unu sual co1nments. Nina's mother, who ,,. ''We went to the agency and said 'We'll \\1hen he was tvvo 1nonths old. occasional.ly takes care of her grandson, take iJQything but straight Caucasian.' At RACIAL '!IX' is stopped with, "You must be Nina 's An Irvine couple chose son Tyler "to 1· h · d'd • I w t · 1' mother." broaden .. d etfrlch the family unit." irs~ t ey 1 n t be ieve us. e wen Matthew is a black-wh.ite mixture. through six· months of intervi ews and a They already are thinking about the Bob and Nina West picked Matthew ho'me study. \Vhen we got back from "As long as we \Vere going to adopt, ruture, ho\vever. A prime concern is because "as long as we were going to ,Europe last summer, they had Ty for '-''hy not adopt a hard-to-place child. We education. h t a Chl·1d who 1·s harder to , " \Vere· willing to take any mixture." . W Y no us. ·W'eWmlt1tatt to go to scfi001W 1 p ,_ Ty "has drawn the family more close T ir adpption proceedings were held children from a variety of backgrounds. The Chuck ?.fahers, after six years together," say the Irvine co~ple. up by a change in case\vorkers. Initially We"U have to explore area schpols. But marrjage,decided to . adopt. They jow . The.Y feel that to adopt a racially they ha'd wanted an older child, then set-\ve'd even move if that was necessary.'' .. ~ d ted h !cir n · tied on a child up to age three . have u11~ a op c 1 e · ,' . -mixed child •·you nave to be the kind ol ~1att will grow up, they add, "knowing These three familles are a01~~g .a people who don't base their actions on The fact that Nina was not going to be about people with different bac~grounds growing .number of Caucasian pam1hes m outside opinions." a st3.y-at-home mother slowed down the and different customs. He's already al· Orange County who have adopted pfoccss 8 little, too. tended Japanese New Year's parties with children of mixed racial backgrounds. MOTIVATION \Vhen they brought Matt horn om us and visited \vith friends from The firs, t _couple,, _ymo have t_!O . The agency. th ey added, doesn't go into the hospital they got a crash train1 n· "\..... ba'c kgrounds dif{orent from ours." "natural " cbildrel!J. khew that many this kind of adoption lightly. ,"They delve program in child care.'(That,'' Nina ex-~ -~ chlldre:n were not ,dlnding homes. "We pdoptrett~.,. d~ply into your motivations for plained. "was an exper ience in itself." PROBL S tboughrlhat -iYt:hough----we -coold have-a IOO.... -• travlllg:"'ff'ienCls of Jni'Xea racial "and The Wests lfnO\V !here \\•.ill be problems other children~ a child like Ty would The couple, who described their ethnic backgrounds is a help. they ad-and tha t everyone _will not rea~t enrich the ,family uni~. backgrounds as conservative Midwest, milted. "\Ve spend a Jot of lime with a favorably: "but \Ve enJoy~ple. their HWe decided that if anyone could ban~ said their ramilies had gone along with black bachelor 111\vye_r friend from Los shortrom1ngs as 'vell as t . strengths dJe it-4'e could. , -tbe..,adpptjon with no proble "OUr Angeles/' _. -and~W 1 hin~;-w an hand e ateve -_______._~-famlty had-had"*a'"'foster-child~and-friends'l'.[hey_adore him '' --~--she-said-the family-gets· .. some-eurlous-a>mes a ong-.- decided .that they couldn't face t.tie There have been few bad reactions, looks'' but there have been happy oc-The ' Mahers, \\'ho Jive in Anaheim, he1.1rtbf'e3k of learning to loVe anOtber they added. Many havo been just ig4 currenccs as well . stumbled into trans-racial adoption. nd hen los. him nored · Wh en they brought home their· oldesl, foster child 8 t ing · Not. everyone is-a candidate for this GOOD REAtTJON no\v 11 1,1, and aOOptcd independently at AJ>OmON i kind of adoption , they admitted, but "we Once they were parking their car ahd three days old, they didn't kno\v she was When they decided to adopt, the only (~It Jr any9ne could make it work, we an older man came over, pinched Matt ri1cial\y mixed. · qucsUon asked by Chris now 8, and could." They admitted theirs is "a caStJal on the cheek and said. "You don't see They Inter added a daughter, no\v 7, Heather, almost 8, was, "Is he going to kind or household." good things llke that all the time," got sLaj?'' . Bob West is in real Cilatc: Nina Is back in his liUle lruck and drove a\vay. (See MIX, Page Ill ' ' ' • ' \\'ilh the child. A b::ibv 1.s a bn\J\'. uflcr all." · · Cl-IS has a progra1n to introduce potcn- linl adoptive pnrcnts to t h (' s e alte111atives. At 111~etings :it the CllS fa cility in Santa Ana. C'Ouplcs \\ho h::i\·c· adoptC'd tht'Sl' speri:d child ren t:1!li \1l up lo 25 couplt·s \\'ho \1•;1111 to adopt. "'rhey talk about their 011111 n1isgi\'i11gs. the heartaches and the joys in the adopt - ive situation." FLEXIBI LIT\' Celia Suininski. clirec!or of case1\'ork. Holy Fan1ily~ agreed !hat the1·e has been a slight increase in such ndoptions. ""l\1o rc and more familirs are becon1in g able to think in terms ul such placements.·· l-lele n Hunter. OC Adoptions. no!ecl th<1t there is no proble1n placing :i ~lexicnn child. "\Ve sti ll need n1ore black f;imilie!i. and ' ot her families '"illing to take on a black or black·white C'hi ld.'' Herbert noted · that there is added dif- ficulty in placing children \\'ht'n other problem.c; are present -older children . sibling groups, n1edica l probleins, limit ed mental ability -but no child is non- adoptable. Linda Dunn heads the Open Door Society chapter in Riverside . She ex- plained that the society \1•hich began in Montreal. got it s start bt.'cause agenci~s began to see lhat as applicalions grC\\', they \Veren't for the kind Of children \VhO \Vere \Vaiting for homes. \Vhat resulted was ii year's intense publicity drive to acquaint the public with the kind of children who were "'ailing. That was 1959. Now the society ha_s cb<u~ters lhroughout North America as well as related agencies under other names. BICM:ffiLOREN ''The emphasis is on ·parenting' \\'hich is more important than ir your famil y is made up of bio-children or adopted children," Mrs. Dunn said. Her own family is a mixture or bio- chitdren and adopted children. "\Ve lob- bied to have the dictionary change the term "natural child" because of what it • • ilnplu:d <1bout !he adopted child . Wr l>rcrer ·bio-child' and 'bio-pare11!.' as a desc ription.'' ~.inda'.s fa 1l1ily consisted of two bjo- r tuldren \\'hen she adopf('{I ht'r tl:!frrJ child. a girt \\•ho is three qu<irters Chinese and 0.1 <1uartt·1· SC.'nnd1n;_1vian . Eig ht n1onths !:lier sht• clt'livered her third bio-child. tomplt'ling !he ra111ily i ~ a raeicil!y-1nixl'd !Ct'llager. no'v living 1\·i1h thl' fatnilv as ;i pcnnnnent foslt'r rhild. · · "\\'e 1v:1nt !O Sli't'SS tt>rtt Opeu Door is not ai1ned at just placing racially mixed children . Tl1e n1;11n thrust 110\1' is th1· older ehild, the h:1ndit«1pp<•d child. as an altcrnath't' to infants \\'ho just <iren"t uv<iilabl (' SUPPORT <:HOUP ''Our first effort is ns a ~uppon to !hr adoptive )><H'L'lll before. during and artl.'r the :idoprion. Second . \\'e art' n n1c:ins of t'ducating the community. An~· Opt.•11 Door chriplL'J' is happy to 1>rov1dl.' a pro- gran1 for any co1n1nunity group. \\'e do ;i lot of spc;iki ng." !\lan.v cou ples. an adoptions casc1\·orkl'r s<1id. don't even think about the possibi!i- t.v of adopting one of these fo rinerl y non- adoptable children until they come to an . ag{'ncy . '"!\1any fall into it accidentally, adopt- ing a child and finding nut later that his background is tnixed , he has a medical problcn1, or another handicap. ··Bul n1os1 ad just well and Inter look for another Such child to round out the family group." Tom Miller. Huntington Beach, who has ~n adopted son, said, "I feel those \Vho adopt these ctiil<!fen· are really hap- py. I'd like to see le. adopt." Now among the of Orange County op Mil lers adopted their son, who se background is f\Iexican. knowing h~ had a heart defect. In addition. he was an older child. ··\Ve told then1 '~e \vould take a child of any kind ," he said. "and '"e've been very happy. !!e's been no problem at all. He's just a boy.'' • • ~. ,. "SP'ecial-N~ed: More Parental Undersranding ~"' N{ ;~ By AU.JSON Dl!EllR 01 .. o.11• ,. .... ttltf It is late afternoon and 1ll couples are galhered in a conference room at Children's Home Socie ty, Santa Ana. They have a common bond -all are considering adoption. Some have uplored the poostbUUlea berore with other agencies. Some have Adopted before. But for most It Ls all new. The room Is rilled with unasked quea- tlons. David Herbert, director of the Orange County CHS branch, has been through this befort. "We have these meetlngs about every 10 days now." He explains that couples who call tn are invited to attend an eftemoorr meeting. The group is limited to 20 couple. to keep It more lnformal. nus, partlcuJar group la representative, Fro!l' Page 17 • • • Mix through ens: wl10 Is a bl•ck· white mixture, at age three months. A son, now 6, was adopted through the county at six months. He is half· Japanese and a mixture of Negro, l!pani.sh and French. "We thoui!ht adopttng thls way "·ould be better for the whole family picture. Jt worked out v.·eU for us as a family," she said. ··we've had very lltUe trou- ble in our own neighborhood, but when the area I s predom-tly white you ani forced to con.sider the child and how he must deal wilh hill image of hhmelf." Th.is couple adopted several years ago "when there were still caucaslan inf a o t 1 available, 10111ething almost W\he;lrd of today." It is a bit easier, she said, in transitional areas, where there are several ethnic backgrounds represented. "It isn't hard on the parents, but it is difficult for a child to be the only member of a minority in the whole school. There are coupt!s ln thelr 20s as "'ell as in lhelr 40s from several economic levels. HISl'ORY Herbert explain& briefly the hiltory of Children's Home Society "begun In the 1880s to deal with the problem of children separated from their famllles, now the oldest private adoption service ln Cilifornia." He talks of the · adoption procedure Itself, the time involved, why It takes so long (ln the eyes of the adopt.Ive parents) and the costs. Fees are on a sliding scale. Then a case\\'Orker talks about the children -ones who have been placed ln adoptive homes and those Btill waiting. There are pictures to be passed around as she comments: "There is nothing wrong with this child. She just happens to be black· white." "Here is a 11).year-old boy·. He's jast gone into his adoptive home." "We get children with medical prob- leJN:, too, corr.es:llbl e and non·cor· reef.Ible problem,. But we find very special parents to take them." TIIE CHILDREN She talka about each ooe knowingly. Sl).i knows the problem, Mows what kind of couple this child requires . She hopes, In this group of couples. there is one COU· ple who will begin to think about these "special children." 11erberl tells the gathering frankly , "If the only kind of child you are interested in is a normal, healthy Caucasian child undel' the age of six, we probably can't. help you. "We already are worklng with as many couples a! w_e are going to be able to give Upside-down and bi-racial? It doesn't matter to the Wests . ..,. wvtces for these kinds ol cblldml. "But il you hive tboqbt of one of these 'special need&' children, are besJn- nlng to think of them beeauoe ol today's meeting . .,. bealn to thlot-aboul-them. later, we can help." pm:ent kept by the nalurll molher.- He cited legal and medical ~ ror abortion, birth control methods Ind even leaaenlni of the •tliml of hlvln& an oot· of·-child u r-whY h>lants covered for many problems by tN .;:.i Dymally blll. The state pl)'l·for "1>&1 my :·· Iruiurance doesn't cover," her husband ~~::, added. .......-... _ 'lllunee~~'-ended with quo.ti~, but ,,., • not aa many as yoo'd eipecl. -.,..i SPEcµL NEEDS ar~n't available. . To answer quetUons about the e.1· perience ol adoplloo, on lldopllve oouple flnlahld the pnaentaUon. Parent. ol a bloloslcal child Ind a mlxed-<ace adopt· lve child born wlth l ' oon'ecllble medical problem, they dlS<llJoed their eaperience. "I'm aure you'll have more quetlionl ~ later," Herbert said, "and J know thtn ' Special need& chlldron, Herbert ond the case'NOr'ker explained, are children over the •i$ of 1lx, sibling -· mixed rece children (especially black· w h l t e ) , children with medical probems and emo- tional problems, "children with every pos1ible characteristic." REAcnONS are others you'd rather ask in private, at a personal conference. ~. ''We want you to realize that beglnninl ~::. to work toward an adoption means I ! :- commitment of time and money. We can't guarantee that Y+'e'll be able to &Ive Herbert cites fl(UreS to e1plaln why there are no "perfect match" infanta avallable for adoption. ln 1966, he explain.!, llO percent ol children born out of wll<ib:k 'W'eA! elven up for adoption. In 1971, only five years later, 20 percent were rellnqultbed, ao "We wt.re worried about how our pm11t. and frtenda would occept a child of another race. 'Ibey've accepted her well and we've bad DO bad r.actions," explaln<d the w!le. you services, but y,·e will do our be•l. '' ••• The group was qulet as the meeting en· :•.: · ,11· ded. •· I ·1• It "'as a lot to absorb in a coup"" o ,,. • .. hours. "'• ~ Herbert and Cllildren's Home SOciely ;.;;- hope they ·are thinking about tho5e ~: special children with special needs. ~ . "And we've hid no medical expense burden because adopted children are Traveler's Wardrobe Standby Trips ~Her Up By ERMA DOMBECK HOME FROM VA<;ATION: One of the first thin1s a woman does who has Uved out of a small suJtcue for a week is to bum "Super DrtsS." If you need a translation, "Super Dress" is that won- derful little basic ~wrinkle, all o c c a s i o n , nondelCript number that you bought to ac- cessorlze with BCarfs, pins, feathers , sweaters and jackets . . . that you could wear over slacks, under a coat, lns'lae out, to the lheater, a hockey game, a formal state dinner, bar mitzvah or home wedding ., . and it won't show dirt. For the ftm couple ol days "Super Dress" (a basic tan !<nit) looked chic and I fell smart in it. By the third day I could an· ticlpete when it was going to stand up and sit down. On the fourth day, one of my kidl remarked t h a t the dresr looked different.. AT WIT'S END "That's because I am wear· li1g the darts ln the back. I thought lf I wwe the zipper over ~ stomach and stretch- ed the front over my deriiere, I might break the mold." Very frankly, by ·the. fifth day, "Super l>fesa" . waa beginning to get Oh my nerves. Everyone ln town hid one like it. The maid who cleaned the room wore It wtlh an apron. I saw eight racks of them being pU!bed through the street Jn the garment district of New York from size 3 to size 48 . , . all ln the same color. When I went to the hotel coffee shop one morning, I sat at the counter between two dreases e1actly like mine. We looked like out-of-work SUpremes. When I turned on the TV and Flip Wilson wes wearing lt, that tore IL I made a decision to do away with the dress two days early. I droppld lt in the shower. II dried ln twe minutes fiat. I backed into • flaming skewer in a restaurant and the fabric healed l!!tlf before my very eyea. '" I dribbled toolhpa!le on lt ... dragged. the sleeve through beet juice a n d purp<16ely sat on a wad of bub- bl~ gum. The dress refused to die . I hadn't felt so frustrated since I tried to drown my maternity wuterwear. Travelen with whom I have talked •creed they also made the mistake of packing light and practical and offered only one Buggestlon for disposing ot the garment. 1bere Is a shallow griVe in my backyard marked by a simple 1tone that reads: RIP "Super Dress'' April lf>-22, 1973 DENISE SWANGO Wedding In Offing Mr. and Mrs. Donald Swango of Newport Beach have announced the engage-- ment of their daughter, Denise Swango to Jacob Ledesm8., son of ~tr. and Mrs. Marcelo Ledesma of Orange. A June 30 wedding Is plaMed in Newport Harbor H I g h School. Her fiance attended El Modena ltigh School and California State University. Fullert on, where he belonged to Tau Kappa Epsilon. ~· •. -· ;: ·.:-. ' " . ...... ~ ~ ... "It has been right for us, as a famil y, and we .have no regrets." as long as Matt has fun . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~ ' Heroine's Lines By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Remarks a houaewile gets tired or hearing: "You go to the PTA meeting this time. I'll go next time.'' .. All you do is mess around with diapers and dirt all day. \Vha t do you know a bout the v.·orld situation?" "Can't you let me get at least halfway lhrou.a:h my martini before you start tell· ing me what a hard day you've had?" .. Did you meet any in· tere sting door-to -door salesmen today, Honey?" "I'm working late tonight. Don't hold dinner. You and the kids eat without me." "Well, would you like it any better if you were working in an office all day taking orders from 10 men instead of one?" "E1cuse me for being alive, yoor highnesa. What are you on your high horse about today?" "Don't start nagging me this morning about asking ror more money. We went all through that yesterday and the day before." Earn Encore not going to start spouting their kind of nonsense." "No, we can't afford to have the house repainted this year. What if it does look rundown? I feel rundown, too, every time I have to make a mortgage payment.'' "I didn't say you spent the v.·hole day taking naps and v.·atching television s o a p operas. All I said was -i-s kind of funny how when· I come home every night and touch the sofa, it always feels warm ." "Mommy, when I'm a teenager, can I go to Africa and take pictures of the elephants and lions? That's what I'm saving for." "Why is it that we always see m to have asparagus and cheese on the nights I'm particularly hungr•r?" "Well, if you don't feel that you have anything fit to wear, why don't we just stay home? I didn't want to go anyway.'' "ll you sometimes think that marriage is just a trap f'tir a wife, what do you think a husband thinks every day?" "!\tommy, Tommy sneaked into an X-ratcd movie. Do you want me to tell you what he said he saw?" "Yes, as plumbers we stlll make emergency house calls. We probably can get a man there by tomorrow afternoon at the latest. Incidentally, I assume you are familiar with our policy of requiring a $25 down payment in cash before we begin work." "My husband Is stashing away every penny he can get his hands on to buy me a fur coat for my birthday. What do you think your husband will give you?" "Mommy, the cat next doorJi'i~~~~~~ had kittens, and the lady said "f\.1ommy, our clas5 in civics is adopting an EBkimo village. Can you give me SS. please?" "Of course, I don't expert you to start taking out the garbage can ati the time. But 1 tell you my beck hurts tonight ." J could have two of them. Shall I try to get her to give me three?" "You seem to think that money grows on trees. Why don't you get a basket and go pick a bushel?" "Wha t is the women 's liberation movement all about, anyway? What do they need liberating from? I hope you're ATERNITY CLEARANCE SALE 1;· 1; OFF 3 TO 2 MATll'NITY SHOPS 'AIMtOfll flU.f'D ttA•tOll: IC MIWPOlT C:IJfTtl COIT,t. MllA ltt~T 91ACM TMI CITY • ...;::::.~·-HANtt ,LAU IC J IMMIMOfil IAST t.U:Olll de'll Oll:AMOa MALL 0, Ofl.t.Nta ....... .. Large-Sizes Sixes < 3b to 46 Why 1ettle for less when you can choo1• from I 00 different pant-tops in your 1i1e at Ella Nor '1. Cotton•· Jtrsits. Oecrons. In lots · of colors, 1tyl11, prices. Com!", h1vt 1 ball! From $9.00 lunffy Shopper? Pt.1n1rten & H11ntln1t.n Btoch 0,.n 12 to J llMTIW tt mtttlleMTM 111 .... &Cla H --· N.or's ALF-SIZE SHOP COSTA MESA 1101 NIWPOIT ILYD. INtrttt tf lM "'-ti HUNTINGTON BEACH 14 HUNflN•TON CINTll 1 Hen t• ..,_., ''"· J •ULU-TOH-ll4 °'""'91r M•H, tit ~•rpe & Hett.•r M••· • n.itrt. • hi. I O·f -TRI ... WH. • Set. 104 Ba11 a111erl~ard • lllnsler~hnrge 0 * ' MOVIE WORLD LAUNCHES GOODWILL WEEK -MAY Mb, 5th, §1!!. 7. ./ Bring a Bagful of Reusable Clothing or Repairable Items & Receive a Special Ticket ;t;,.- ~ SEE CARS OF THE STARS * FREE ADMISSION .. FREE PARKING . . . FREE DOOR PRIZES * ! ! ! ! GRAND PRIZE ! ! ! ! A_F_A_N_T-AS-T-IC_C.,..LA,...S,..,S-15,...-CA.,..,R,--W-IL-L"'"'B:-::Ec-::-DO=:N.,-,A:-::TED BY MOVIEWORLD AS THE GRAND PRIZE I * MULTITUDINOUS Celebrities Graciously Autographing .•. etc. * LIVE Entertainment on ' Movieworld!s Giant Stage YOUR filled Bag - -- Will help a Handicapped Person At Goodwill Industries . . . Help The Handicapped Help Themselves. CARS OF STARS FOR GOODWILL FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY May 4th, 5th , 6th 10 am to 10 pm A 1 -- . I . - I l DtRICTIOMI: r . I A, b' Jj S< ' • • I • I ; 1 ; ' -. • .!, Joy I Teach Adults program and too poor for th} for their sounds, and stacking private nursery s e h o ,o J s squares ln different colors. available to the more a ffluent~\ Or more challenging_, such to Play S-s-s-sharpen Your Appra isals . A silent auction of oil paintings, Crafts qnd household items will be conducted by the Lake Forest Art Association from S to 7 p.m. Sunday, April 29, in the Lake Forest Clu bhouse. Mrs. Ronald Stenning and Mrs. Ri chard Simler arrange some of the prints to be accompanied by wine tasting and ja'Zz music. Sitter Stamps Out Late Cancellations DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have a prob- lem that's i:>eef1 bugging me for over a year. It's lime I \\Tote to Ann Lilnders. I am very serious about 1ny babv-sit~ ting job. I try to do ft; to the best of my ability. The kids I sit with a\l Jlke me and they mind. I have never had IUIY trouble on a · job. Never once have I stood anybody up or let any body down. My customers have not done the same for me, however-. Here i• my oomplalnt and I'd like to know what to do about it. On New Year's Eve almost everybody wants a iitter, so thef Une up a girl a long time in advan\lt. aocepted a job in October and turned down four others. Ten mint1te1 before I was to leave the house, Ute Jilone rang. T h e Smithl changed their m!nd1 and will not be _,. going out. Sorry about that. So there I was, out a night's work. The same people canceled me out last Satur· day at 6, too late to take another job. Toni1ht I sot canceled after I arrived at the Joneses. The Mr. didn 't feel well so she was lettina: him sleep. She didn't telephone earlier because she dldn 't realize what time it was. Neither of these women offered to pay me anythln1. Is this fair? What would you do? -BETSY DEAR BETSY: I haven't needed a tit· ter for quite some time -like IO ye1rs -but I would certainly give a glrl at least half of the projected eight's pay. This precedent should ba\'e been estab- Usbed when you accepted your first 1u-· tln1 job. Now, I 11uggest that you hive ·• talk with eac h of your cu1Wmers and tell U.m of thl "new arrangement." DEAR ANN LANDERS ' My husband and I moved into a new home. My cousin sent us a very attractive tavern·type wa ll clock. We put it over the mante-1 in our doWJliteirs recreation room. When my cousin and her husband called on us last night I 1enaed some coolness. Suddenly she 1creamed, "We didn 't give you that lovely clock to decorate your basement!" I was speechles1. What 1hould I have said? - R.R.R. DEAR R.R.R: You said the right thing. Nothing. There are times when silence speaks louder than words. DEAR ANN LANDERS' Recently a girl who signed hertelf "Respectable but Afraid" said she was about to be married and was worried that her honeymoon would be a nightmare because she was inexperienced and didn't know what to do. · Your reply, .. Don't worry, honey, your fiance will think ot somethlng,'' was good enough if 1he marries a man who is pa- tient and lovtng. But I do believe you fo iled to hear her cry for help. Her real fear ii that 1M mlaht be eex- uaUy unresponsive. A per1on who lui1 never had thl1 fear can't Imagine what 111 ahead for that girl il •h• doesn't 1et some hel p. The frigid woman who marries an ii· norant man is ln for some hell . Her hus- band punlshes her for her unresponsiveness by staying away fro m home, or he drinks too much, or he wit hholds money and is unkind to the children. He ·refuses counseling because it's HER problem. If l sound like a woman who ha• been· there, let me tell you I AM there right now. But I'm aetting coonseling and it is saving my sanity and making it pouible for me to keep my family tog:ether. My only regret i1 that l didn't get pro- fessional help several years ago. -Sign Me -TUNED IN AND SYMPATHETIC TO A SOUL SISTER DEAR TUNED: Thank you for a &ood letter. Your sympathy comes throu11b and your advice Is sound. ~~.;'i~~ ----oTERr cOldlng to the N A M H Reporter, official publication11 __ ·•~tbe-National·Asoociotion.fo• Mental Health. AIR $TE, -llRNARDO - -'------'l'MCHOLL SANDALS -,ASS,OlTS ._...DESIAN---Ml$$-AMliRllCA-- YINEl CASUALS -HANDIAQS - HOSIERY Ed..,..1rd1 -G•rb•ric:h -Rollln Hood PP Fly•r1 -U.S, Ked1 -$11'"'"''ett11 C1p1iio D111c:e Shoei D111c1 Wttr by 01111•111 SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Make way for toy libraries that teach. mldd!e class par-- ents how to play with their children. You spend an evening learn· Ing how to play with a toy yourself. Then you take it home-to your youngster.-lt's like t'hristmas once a week. Twenty minutes with a toy can be worth three hours in the classroom, says Glen Nim· nicht, associate director of the Far Western Laboratory for Educational Research a n d Educational Development. The laboratory is: a non-prof-· it organ~tlon supported by federal, state and private funds, and ~lmnicht is one of three inventors of a set or toys to give children a healthy self image with sharpened abilities lo solve problenu. nie-toy llbrary -wns-design- ed having in mind the great majority of parents -those too rich for the Head Start ln \b~ P@St year, about 250 . 1 as matrix blocks or rard toy libraries have been set up decks in whlell JaentlC81 eards in schools, churches. day care are matched "by findlng the centers and even ln a Bank of rule" for matching dissimilar America branch. The number patterns on their backs. is -growing:-Omrof the latter deck!, says The toys, designed for age 3. Nimnicht. "really tore up our ta.8, range from the simple, board of directors." K.Jds can such as film cans containing do them much more easily different objects to be shaken than adults. The object of the gaine is to teach children to notice dif- ferences and samenesses, to extend patterns, experience mathemaucat conttp'6 and develop inductive reasoning. But the library Is as much a course for parents as a set o[ toys . ·Parents are given sug- gestions on how to treat their , youngsters positively, and "role play" the parts of children with their toys. ' New York ·ANNlVE!lSA!lY Rites Set Robert F. McGiffin Jr. of Newport Beaeh will claim Barbara r.t. Rice of Syracuse, N. Y. as his bride on May 19 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rice of Homer, N.Y. The bride-to--be graduated from Homeit~ Central High School and Powelson Business Institute. Her' fiance, son of the senior McGiffins of Newport Be.a.ch. attended Ne~rt H a r b o r High School and Orange Coast College. He is presently on the Dean's List at Syracuse University where he has been selected as one of 10 students in the United States admitted for graduate work in art restoration at the New York State Historical Associat ion. Peering Around BARBARA RICE Frizzells Tell Troth Kathleen Dawn Frizzell and Michael Aton Mjklaus of Costa Mesa plan to be married June 2 in Ute Lutheran Church of the Master, Corona del Mar. Their enga gement has been announced by her paren ts, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frizzell of San- ta Ana . The fiance is the son of Mrs. Thomas Sullivan of El Toro arxl the late Mr. Frank Miklaus. The affianced pair attended Orange Coast College. She M~v:'r~:rid ~)'II· ch ~1 gradua ted from Corona del Mar High School. H e Corona de Mar, .-pent: their graduated from Marina High honeymoon at the 8 a n t a NOW IN PRO G RE SS O'Britn's del19net1 tncl1.uppli tt1 ere 1w1rdin9 four, SI OO w1rdtob11 during the month of April. You ..,..;11 rec:e ive one tdditiont l coup on for every S2 5 wor+tt of m1rc:h111dis1 you pureh•t• during April. Drop in todty tnd fil1 out your FREE eoupon. WE CARRY SIZES 6 to 20 Barbara Biltmore. The bride School and studies a t 11 the fonner Mrs. Jean California State University, 211 1 1. COAST HWY. Butcher. Fullerton. at MACAITHUI • COI ONA DIL MAI '67l•Zt90... THE SILVER anniversary ------------'================================ of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Staib Jr. of Laguna Beach was celebrated with a champagne party hosted by t h e i r daughter, Sue, preceding a Caribbean cruise. NEWLY graduated United Air Lines stewardess Joyce Hubbell, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. R. S. Hubbell of Corona del Mar. is based in New York. She graduated from Corona de! Mar High School. SOUTH COAST Garden Club has received a $50 award from Sears, Roebuck recognizing "dedicated. leadership a n d creative action" for com- munity beautification by plan- ting and maintaining the Richard Dana marker. \ \ • KORE!' OF OOJFORNIK DISCOVER MAUI, THE MOSJ.HAWAllAN ISWIO 5' m s: § ~ :; 1' ~ /' Discover Marina Knits KORET OF CALIFORNIA'S• LIVELY MARINA KNITS ON THE GO ALL • SUMMER LONG. PACKABLE, EA.SY CARE AND GREAT LOOKING COORDINATES. BE A SOPHISTICATED TRAVELER IN KORET OF CALIFORNIA'S CHECKMATES. A MAXI CHECK BLAZER AND MINI CHECK VEST WITH A FITIED BODY SHIRT AND CUFFED EASY PANT. FOR AN ACTIVE SPORTSWEAR LOOK ADO THE TOP STITCHED SHIRT ' JACKET ANO FLARED. PANT. EITHER WN:f YOU'VE GOT IT MADE FOR SUMMER TRAVEL WEAR. ALL IN CAREFREE 100o/Q DACRON• POLYESTER. COMPLETELY MACHINE WASHABLE AND DRYABLE. __ _,015.CO.VEaMAB!NA.K!lllS.BY KOR ET OF CALIFORNIA TODAY. w ~--~~~--~~~~ • UI :i: ,_ ~ => :i ffi i5 0 "' Ci ~ _, :i! u. a 0 5 !!? ~ ;;: ~ ~8- " w :i: ,_ Troubluome perlOns may be persons in trouble and the article ·5"t18ests 1ympethetlc understandlns rather t h a n criticism a:,n d antaaonl1m when deatln1 °wlth people who haw such mtntal problems. ~ CorrfttM SliOft t.r Cfllltllrn ~ 225 E. 17th ST.-COSTA MESA 5 48 2778 e IAHkAMl•ICA•D e e MASll~ CMA•Oi t ~~ .......... ~ Enter "Why I Need It" V•cation ..... Con+elt for a Week's V•cation " 0 For Two on Maui vi a Conti. "" nental 7•7 to Hawaii. ~ :=::::::::::::::::::::::::'.... ___ ~ ' • 1fo2 New.port Blvd. Ai 17t"h St, co11aM••• Makes House Calls •• , OPllCE CAUS TOOi Hoft .,.,., CV-................ d.-Gftd guarantnd by the san'le e:J1perienctd ptooo pie you trusted to cleon them. • Custom Window Oeeoroting • Dropef'/ Cleaning • AltefOtlons • ~lome ,roofing • fn1urance Chlims \ ~ free ElfJ.,.,.,· No O,bllgotfon 540·1388 - 642·0270 .. '" Wh~ , ••• •'"' J.M. Sllft: l l..J I $14. Veta's lllTlll ATE APPAREL Wtttdtft "-• • IJa & "- .. ..,.. ""' ttl ....... lt "-• Ml·11f1 o,_ Tllwt. I Me•• ...... ·• ' ~ , ... , ..... ·.;; ..... - C•ffff Pftt J0.00 -o ~PAllT lil&NT e TOllf a: w ~-•o ~ ,... hat 17.00 w .. 1, 10.00 ...... J7.00 Cootnolly locolff At N...,... AM H-•1'4. -Sloi.t 11.00 01scovER MAUt, THE MOST HAWAIWi 1st.I.No OF AU. It> 01scovER W.u1, THE MOST HAWAIIAN 1slANo oF AU. ~ '----~-~~~--~~-~ s: 181 6 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA ME'.A ~ - :: ;.· . . . ~ ' • ! ~ .. .. .. .. .. ' .. ' ·. ' ' ' • ' •. ' .. ·' r ~· -.. • • • " ;· • ' .. • . •' ~.... . ... . ,. -.. - "" ... ........... I , •• I 20 DAIL V PILOT • Your Horoscope Tomorrow ·Gemini: ·Accent on Career ' UFFELL'S .. ' ·. ~ .. Anniversary Encore No. 50 FRIDAY APRIL 27 By SYDNEY O~IARR AH.IES (March 21-April 19 1: Behind-scenes activity is likely to dominate. Pisces is in- volved. Key now is to be subtle. Curb tendency to s p e a k without i'irst thinking about ef- fect of your words. Someone is pulling strings _,_ to your benefit. · TAURUS (April 20.May 20): ' ing. Know it and do something about It. · Sagll· tarian is in picture. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 221: Plan, outline des ires -decide where you are going and wh y. Aquarius, Scorpio and Leo persons are apt to figu re pro- minently. liealth and work are to be considered. Be thorough. Each detail now could be im· portant. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 l: desires grab sp6Uight. Good. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 27.- Dec. 21): Home, security, what you feel is valuable - these are emphasized. Get rid of the superficial. Be yourself. Don't imitate or become a robot. Family members will have to understand that your life belongs to you. A!l._UARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. UPHOLSTERY 18): Emphasis is on ·pro- ductivity, achievement and the W... '" W•- han4ling of responsibility. 1 ,~-..... Relatiooship is intensified . If c.... w ... _ Ml-IUt single, talk is of merger. ln·l~===::::::::;;;;;;;;g eluding marriage. If married, 1: concern centers about ad· ditional fami!Y obligation. PISCES (Feb. 19-Man:h 20): Cycle is high; you gain recognition. You are able to get finger on pulse of public. More publicity acoompanies your efforts .JERN.-\RDO tht wo1ld't l•rqttt ttltclio11 BERN ARLJV· BtfN Good lunar aspect now coin- Cides with chance to make new friends and to influence people. Profit ind ic ated t hr o u gh professional en- deavors. \Vhllt starts a s chance conttict could develop Creative ju.ices flow. You are alive and capable of creating. Young persons could be in· volved: Featured for you are change, travel. variety. You are emerging from period of obscurit y. Your 0\\1n views and CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): You are more active than usual -relatives and other vis itors could play important roles. Caution should be ex· ercised · in arriving at decisions. Tendency is to take persons, s i t u a t i o n s for 1------.jijiiiiiiiiiii1;:--- granted. Pisces will help show 111111 the way. into meaningful relationship. •-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ L GEMINI (May 21-June 20):11~~ Accent is on career, special abilities, talent which can be recognizeQ.. You are likely to be at crossroads. Decision is due. You either hang on to past or make waves for futu re. Latter course appears to be most constructive. But Marjorie St•mper ••Y•... $5 Sale I Come to my • • • • v~l11es up To 112.00 e OR~SE5 e PANTS e TOPS .. s'OME PANT SUITS (II SIZES 'TO 10 ChaMJe Cards Welcomed de~~~~E~";~~/;~~~;"22 \ F ashion.,sBr•••os utique You are on precipice of vital w ...... .,,.re1 .. ., ... ., .. e NorMH Wlott e AIHI SHOES No•n1I ..... Clott • Snd11l1 It's been 50 years since G. 0. Bu chanan,· a jazz band leader, cliamed Evelyri Craig, a school teacher, as his bride in Rockford, lll. Their golden 'vedding anniversary was celebrated at a party hosted by the R. c: Buchanans of Ne\v· port Beach. The honorees, who have seven grandchildren and two great-grand· children, moved to Orange Coun ty Ml 1948 and o'Arned Corona del J\1ar Nursery ·until last year. Their so n, Richard Buchanan liVes in Australia. opportuoity. Key is to be 445 E. 17tlt St. • 645·8l22 • Costa Mesa original, to stick to your own 811 nkAm eric11rd M•,ter Ch1rg• style. Emphasis is on desire to \~~~~~~·~·s;pe~·c;i~al~iz;in~g~· ;'"~T;"•~v~c~I ~C~lo;t~hc~'~ .. ~~~~~~--~~~~~'.::---~'.::•~J1=•~·~•H;l~O~N~IS~=·~·~·~ specula te , to pontificate. Move ~ Agendas Filled ahead. 0 b ta i n hint from Gemini message. News from afar is featured. . . /'' Club Topics Var!ed LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): "\'our intuitive intellect 'v or k s overtime. You are now able to sense what is to occur, what is important or trivial. Aquarian could be featured prominently. Delta Gamma Delta Gamma s oror i t y , University or South er n California.will present Darling Girls, a fund ·raising dessert fa shion show Wednesday, May 2, in the campus chapter house . Hosts for the event will be members of the Mothers' Club, and models will be C<ll· legiate members. Proceeds \Viii benefit Ser vices for the Blind. Preschool Students at the Ne"•port Christian Center Preschool made and presented E:istcr favors for residents of the Newport V i·l l a Rctircn1 ent 11omc. CAR Installation ceren1orries in the home of Mr . and Mrs. f\l. l\1. Sampson. follo\1•ed by a picnic on .the beach in Coro.na- del Mar are planned for Sun· day, April 29, by the Henry Bowen Society, Children of the American Revo!Lition. New officers .include ~lark Dugle, president.; De 1 i c i a Sampson and Jay Burchett, vice presidents: Bettina Bentz a nd Maria Sn y der . secret a r i i s , and · Patti Sampson, treasurer. The group is sponsored by the Will ia m Cabell Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution . BSP Dre ss will be .!ormfll \11hcn the Upsilon Omicron Chapter , Beta Sign1a Phi. celebrates ils ritual or je\vcls· Wednesda.v, ~lay 2, at 8 p.m. in the Ste ak and Stein restaurant . Santa Ana . Mr s. Fred Rogers 1vill of· ficiate at the ceremony for the Mines. Jerry Hatch . Vernon Martian and Ed Porritt . SPECIA~ - PRINTS.SOLIDS POLY&COTT KNITS F11~hionoble ~ni ls i11 , llon dy dr~1 smo~tt • .... ~. ''""' fu• 7 7" 1pring & !.ur11111er. Stleet • 'ti frol'll 100~ polyt11rr 100% cotte11, or poly: otttr & cof blends. Wo~hablo p nt& & JOI; Ids, 45'' wl ,, • ••• Newcomers VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl 22) ; . ~1aintain low profile without gi Ving up p-rincipl~s. ·Many now figure that you a·re a key part of a dilemma. Your public relations need mend· A progra1n on individual home decoration 'vi11 be presented by Frances Koch for the Tuesda y, May 1. meeting of the Welcome Wagon Ne\.\•comers Club, at C -----------1 p.m. in Faith Luthe ran Church, Huntington Beach . Panhellenic A dessert-bridge planned for Tuesd ay, May I, at 1 p.m. in the Three Arch Bay Clubhou se \\'ill benefit the American ' Field Service. Laguna Beac h Panhellenic Association will sponso r the event. Boss es' Night Boss-of·thc-year ,v i 11 be named a n d sc holarships presented Thursday, May 3. 'll ·the 6:30 a.m. banquet meeting of the Newport Beach Chart er Chapter, American Business \Vo1nan's. Association. in the Irvine Coast Country Club. Moonlite Sale! f ri. ni te 7 to 10 p.m. Join the crowd1! Join the f1,1n! Elciting S11ving$ ram p119e continues on S11t .. s1,1bjecl to 1loc~ of! h11nd. H1,1nfi,,9ton Center enclo1ed mall. 8e11ch 81Yd. & Ed inger 11t the San Diego .Fwy . TROPICAL CREPE RINTS&SOLID JERSEY&LO KNRS Sotleet frol'll a lo11Je ossort!ll .. t of loop lrni11, plr l:11its, ott• l11cl:s, jorser ptinl• II.. 111111!.s\i" ltnit1. Thty'ro 001r ea,. 100'.'I: ecttate or 100"5 tn'octtolt,. 0114 &&~ 011 00 "'11 '""h -45" YARD--wide. ,,/\,/'-./\.JV\ rLACl!NTIA STANTON COSTA MISA PULLlltTOM nu Torbt Lindo 121'1 '"di l tvll. 141 w. ltTh 2"' ,,.. llYt. '"•ose ol C1101tme11 · Of l"loclflllo ·el Rol1t119 Miiis THURS., FRI., SAT., APRIL 26·27·Zi GARDIN GIOfl flahrifi. e.•· .~ria IUlNA ,AltK ~ a1n Roof FABmc CENTERS · °' ve111v vi•• Pll: t•1'1J ,.~: 12'•11Y1 I"~; IJJ.tOI• P•: 64.5·78'' Pll; Stf.l"2 HUNT. BEACH FUUfltTON .. A MIRADA llJt l Moil! $1. . UlS W. OrMatlllorH U11t ttMUOllt ''p:~~.,~~~11. o;,:r;;~:~' 0;11~,J~~;r:: -,-,--- / '- • l • • .. 't ,; . '·i .. '" • -~ • ' • ' ' •• . ' ·. I r I .• ' • .- • i ' • l • " f f I , ' : . . • r• I l • .- i : ,. 1,, l l ' ·- I I . .. ..... • .• •> I ... l 111'7< ·~ -· ..... . ·-·_. • ) •• • •• I r:"f!°-il•.~~~ ~-:L'. -~ • ' ·~~~~.Sav~.~~Hamburger • 1'-... • ·~ ·~~:t'. •POllT· _::,:~ lleel ea<h year, rougblt:. U restaurants, and fa st-fo od 33 percent for meat labeled J~ ,1_r~ .,,.---..., ~ ~ ~veryman,'1&~ placts, what you spend 4or groutwf bee(; 12 to 3~ percent u;e tni• -·• r otc)>$.,u · rolls, cats•~. 61ller trimmings. for ground chuck: 5 to 27 per- / ~ '1 • """"•0 ' v.... ftm•'"" B t do ' all kno th (o nd d St 22 c06W t•.....,,'"'~ · •·· Is ,_ •-" u 'l'QU. re y w e c~t . r· grou roun ; o 26 'r..nt.~'ri :;~S:'fo"Np1 · 4l-; bunces dlf(erences between t h e percent for ground sirloi n. llk::i.::;ri 0 1~ ... fh. 1!:, olC· ol meat· pei: grades and t}'pes of han1· Other surveys have revea.led1 1.mr£:c;ents"Jt:;;chtick·;Teat h·a mlxuger~ ..! burgers" in {8t and protein fat contents as high as 42 per· -...1.. .... '" '~t · that's a .t~ 1 contents, etc.? 11 ~u are cent; with no correlation ui E~;•(\~f~~,recor,d ru&ii tat of ~7,4 , typical, Ytu1d0 not _:'~ here between price and fat content. mtl$· pr\~ lli!ilbur,cers· !ill! billion ham-· '°"'' -' . While under current federal are ~.ot .q,e ¥1gest meat ~a:ers, <# ,· Ground beer c o n t a i n s law, ·hamburgers -may contain bar&4inS ~ :Gin'el\id ~ and 83 per per-, . nothing but bee!, has a as much as 30 percent fat ; tJiU.. 1 lo\i 99.e ~ti '° .)'O.untU fu son per year. .-t~T•• . relatively 'high proportion of some stores and supennarket IUrU . u.. .Jllla ··for, buying Al)d that w o1-!( s. OtJf ·t.o fat and )las no water added. chains are setting stricter theni.· ., > " • ' mqre than "' bUjioD for Ground meat which doesn't limits on thelr own and say so ,.., ::.i. -· , . · . . baDibUrg~r1 ~m.~ a·t .r:-not meet . Ulese criteria usually on their labels. WEJAU ~"a.Ung ~t' to melltbl' ,tdlat...,...yciu ·.pay. must be labeled.''hamburg" or M for protein, the basic 4.t ~~~·of gToona to ea,t , ~burger.s -in "hamburg~" or "chop meat." gene ral rule is that you can • • • • • ' ~ 1 : t-" get the most protein for the ' ,. GROUND CHU C.K is theoretically j~t that, notes least amount of money by Su p erm4rketing magazine, buying the least expensive although the usual practice is variety. It may be called ham- to label ground up lean trim-burger or "regular" chopped mlngs from any part of 8 beef beef and it should contain no carcass "ground chuck .• , more than 23 to 30 percent fat. Typically, the ratio of meat to An exhaustive study of ham- fat Is four to one. burger by Consumers Union Chopped sirloin Ls normally also concluded that lower-pric- about ~ percent lean and ed varieties of ground beef _ -!lpec:i<1llY labeled "low calorie" had just as much flavor as or "diet lean." (Pure lean higher-priced varieties. hamburger, under 17 percent -TO GET THE ~t for fat, incidentally, is almost your hamburger dollar take complete If devoid of flavor.) advantage of hamburger of- Early next month, the Na· fered as a specia l or loss tional Live Stock & Meat leader and check to make sure Board in Chicago will issue a that the advertised special "M~ster List of l'oteat Names price is actually the price for Retail Meat Ide o tit y stamped on the meat. Labeling" which the board -Look at the hamburger hopes , flleat markets and away from the counter lights grocery stores across the to doublecheck th e color. country will use to guide you -Figure on one-quarter to on the 6001)1us d i f f e r e n t one-half pound of ground beef nanies being · used today to per person and keep in mind ·describe various meat cuts. that flavor goes down after Among the recommendations : even a day of storage. a requirement that butchers -Look for fat labels on the . and stores label hamburger hainburger you buy. H-· im.;: · .. · ~·i· i·k···.e· ·· To.:. n•l only by name (e.g .• ground -If you buy lµmburger pal-t>eer. lean ground beef, extra ties of any quality level, keep lean ground beet ) but also by in mind that you may be p&rcentage of fat content. paying a premium or as much ~·Q,,.· ,·.k.~ A_ ndy 111E ·FAT CONTENT or as 10 cents a pound. P . hamburgetB recently analyzed -SHOP ALER TL y among ., by Comumers Union was 15 to the various classes and prices --~--~._,.,,_.,...;c..,'----~-~~'-,,,::._--"---'--------of chopped beef. You'll prob- ' -· ".,t ' • ·, ably find a price range of 50 cents or more from one type to another, • ' • 1, •• • Railroad's Earnin gs Vp I 37 Perce1it Special to tbe Dally Pilot NEW YORK -Union Pacific Corp. set new records in 1973 for first quarter performance with a 37 percent gain bi earnings on a 9 percent increase in gross revenues and sales, _ Frank E. Barnett, chairman of the board and chief ex- ecutive officer, announced Wednesday that net income in the first three months of 1973 was $24.7 million, up $6.7 million from the $18 mill ion earned in the same period of 1972. M,cCarth y Stock Vp Earnings of the McCarthy Company, a di v ersif ie d residential developer, rose 3.5 percent in the first quarter de.spite unusually inclement 'l\'eather at all three operating divisions, shareholders were told Wednesday. W.N. Kennicott, president, announced at the annual meeting that earnings for the three months ended March 31 rose to $134,000, or 10 cents a share, from $118,000, or nine cents, in the comparable 1972 quarter. • Thunday, Apr\! 2b, 1973 * DAILY PILOT % J ,. I OVER THE COUNTER NASO L11tl"91 f.,. Wod....iay, April 25, 1973 Tl\ttt' -ltllOllt ,,.,. El 10\\ IDt'o PIOl!ff W ~' II PKl•t I·\~ I~ r:=~.!;; ~~ •rt/UC. n\,o 1'" Ploet Ind t)\'I U \:n'tt' 1: "H "'' &ec.1o1rl!t_,, ~'l_~ t. Fri-le 21.., n 1, tend Mk U~ 21 r. M t it!? JO•~ trt bl ... ,,J'O.,.,, Frltell 11: 1•11 Ill\ Pwll lro 11' l\'I H fW lJ•;, It '• _,.,.. v ovtl'·~ f'ro1 Foe 11't U\\ Posl _C.11 I "1 rtll s 1111 Ullo mwltr a.1 .. 1 lo Fvlttr H 14\'1 U Pl'Of GOif !t Ill !rot ~ ltl"4 19 1a.c:fl otf\tr 11 el FU<'lll. Sff 11 1Ht Pr1*!• l I\/ uow I 0\11 11'• :eJI !Etl~rrl ~llllY C 10\\ 11 \\ PSN If I \~ 1" Yllff II Xlt l)'I I me.I Tiie ·~wt.. tlbr!l'I ,.~, '27 Pvbhhr ''' j~ rt!MI d ,.,. •~ on• dO "°' lndlldot tl11nk lf~I 17\t Puln C111 I'' \i tnv "' 4 ~. ,..,.1. _ ....... rr... ,. LfJ l\!'!:f \Ot\ ~· ~· 1 ~ tt·· U!IPll! ,, ,, .. oown or c I· t1co co n~ ''"• 1tr fl Iii \lo """' ""' ... tlln1 llld ilol ~Aut"I· ll" ~· ' o f'' Ii Trp Cit t \• S°" tto,..ttnt K 'iMI n AvloP 21\ t111r II I I Tm ~p 'i" ·1~ tr111Mcll011t. 11 Crudt •Jo \4o Rl'l<m t•n r;n I I< 1 ., INDUSTltlALS II lfltl t~\ i'O R mo lst,"lij\li r_~OftC o'\ lo~i ll:? AND UTll,.ITill inm~ 11'" 1 tt 11:~M P•c f11, f9 ii1011 tl?J lt\"t JO,.. W~Mtdrl: r1911 k f i\" ll:ICot ~Q ' 11± UflAl'I "'fh '11 7'~ ACW'I 21.j\gnA-• ~f ('J; U"• lll ~ t:C'11.t 116"" ~Ir' ~i ·~-'t '~~ ,1~! Acutllfll 2N Hi tt\ Cll n~\ 111111 nc:11 14 \II Univ Fll\. IS ... ~-•1•• All 1\11 l•'-t H1f'wl EW 71\.o n o.t. All Univ 1311 ,, Uf\V M~ ,... ... A ko ~ N 'Ill Hilt '"II; !'• l\41 R11 Piil t•; tt1 \160M Ho t I AU" ~ ,-. r. H1m11 Br ) () »' RfYll. fo,R •4'• ""-v1nc1 S""' 5-'t. 1 Allltd 'l'I U. 1 . Herlyn ~ 1 5" A vtl Ml 2:Ho 2• V1n Ov• 14YI ll!l .'' • lli '~ H ~ '' •1 '"' Roell Eit l'" f.'1 Ven ?.hc:I\. lllli 12' vn • •ro.r I ":llf' o< 1··· ' "l''-i SI 'J\l 'j'" Am °'Prl l I II H1wth F ,... 101, l -• l .,. -. A Ar!Cl11 SI* ~~ H«llno c '' 1 I"' Roll 111 B I llh \I deo S_y1 \ 1' AonEI Lb 2M Ht'lll1 Ml t •i Yo ll:ou" Co 1 \~ I \1~1111 JC 1 1'4 Aon EitlM' i' l HflUon 22\.o tl'°' R-Fnl J.t y.\11 \I l"I~ 1:1-Wi l•Uo Aon Flf'l(t 1 ~ H11c1I C Ill ~ 1111 :~,krSI~~ "i'' ,,,~ =~• NMI ~~ ll Aon 'urn " Vi Homwd 111.0 12.,, u.. .... ' • • Am Gitt •2 12-. 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'"' lO Arvl111 11'11 12 in llkW A •'• 1 1•~l'fl uo I'll o.:, wooo Lin 'Z2'\ 2J AllO Coll n u ''" I"'"' Co 16'l 1n1 lllltr Co I l'' World Sv 1,\, 15 All Gf LI HI~ 14', •tlllld II: •~• 5 hortw 1 ~~ WrlQhl W ~1 1 6'11 Ayto T•n 11\~ \ffi j''""'b 10 1ov, 1m111q11 12 121..1 Xonb Co 1 10\• Bttlro AIO J'.6 SI~ ,, AlrFr Sl~ I n•ri Toh S2\) SJ\) Ytllo Fri ~., l•lrd Wr lt\oli lf"lt osly,, M 111~ lfl.1 !no Pio \~~ \So\, jl90!r Co 1"' f'~ l k1r Ft :H~ :UV' k1l$tr 51 9•• 10 pc:1r1y !~ii !~ lonl Ull! 27 28\1 llOw" L Ill.OJ 14~ k1lv1r C S'lo )'~ tllY M" ,.:it 37,,_ KH111 Tk I I•• . 1n11. &IOa 1•"' 1~ K11tw~ '''·• 1,., J O Most Acti ve B1"k ll:fl -ff ""' Kl'fl ohfl IS n U'I T111tt11tt1 1•rne1 H llt'10'~ ICtY' •t1 1•~ 1•, • '111111 F 1\1 tl\';a K1v11 Fb 1''> IS'.. NEW YORK !UPI) -Thi 10 mov P h • f s ' ,. I 81v1111 13"< 1'1:. K•• Cust l \J t 1ctlvt stock1 trllltd Oii ,,,. Ol C 111er•e• . 0.... ~ff or t1rv v a 8H\ln• F S~• 6 • keYll In! IS 15'> WlldMSlllV 11 M1Di)lllld b~ NASO .• ....... •••u Bekn C11 • !'~ KMS llW """ ••1STOCK VII-81f AlklldChf. 8er1nv LI 21\:o 2 '·< K~ntPI VI 16 II Pt11n Liii 134! )', l~ Deer poacher R. J. Berney of Mio, Mich. shoots deer in order to put meat on the table for his wife and four kids. He and his "•ife work seven days a week and he maintains the high cost of food forces him to break the law. Department of Natural Resources officials say deer poaching has increased 50 percent over last ·year. Bes! Prd 31\' 37 r Pr 1~ 'I Dow J O!lll 71 l'J\O ~ + \\ '!'' L•b 3' 34\.o ruevt• ' ''> .\m E~or11• 71, .SO', ~1 -I I! bb Co ti'' 9'1' Kusrm El ~ 1>.. Funk SNd1 61,.'.IOO 11 11\0-2l• '" j'm 13~ 1•"• t•di;I Pel lh 9'1 IMS Int l>S,100 19'' 'l'O t-1 Bird Of\I 76'• 27 1nc111 20 ~ Anll1us Busch ~.600 ')'• "'\-~ Bott Vf\I ?•\i 2711, '"'' 31') ,,.,, A<1nlc!Y"E1011 5t.JOO ' l l ·l' } Plooth NII 19~1 il'' tlWltr c )5 )7' .. H•ll Frink y 100 l \1 1~.+ .. &ranco I 'ji,:. l'" l tv Boy 33\~ ?•''Comb Ins Am 1t;odit 12\0 ll'• -•i !rinks 111 1 \lo • , -.. •I Pl 13~1 •li Am Fld1ll lv In• ~ • .00 •'• m , . rcwn Ar \) I .. I rtv H 3•, •1• __ Bucktle JiU\lo l•I~ t,' C>8m11 !1~ l~o NASO ~olumt !OCllV l,tOS,100; 1t11v1nc111 !·c~•v II• ..... t:"~ ,~·! I~) II HI: dKUllft ll0l1 vncl\lnoecl 16l-I; 10111 ur111> SI U 23\'J ""'•<• ,...,. •·• •1< l 20I. Bll111r M ll 3t . • •s ff ·-"'----------- )::! I:: "WJ ''"1 · ~M':J'I ·.G~~ f:tl i,~1 Galfters & Losers ~11 N Gs 1 I< l I\ .. ! ,_,thy 6'~ 6-\1,. ---------- Brookside Win~ry Joins Food Firm (ff! \lt~S Int ,.... "" I 7t\i 7t ,. --Chmit Pt IS l•V. ~I'll Frt ! Ill 221\ New York tU,I) -Thi follll'l'l"'I II" C:hlnc1 A ,,_., :111111 Mlrv l(y •ti 21\t ilftOWI !I'll 1toc.i.1 fllll lllVI Dllnld lfH! Cll1nl co 1 7\\ Mc Cmc:t •7 '' mo.I Ind lo.I 1111 most b.lsld on ~I (l'otm c o ).11', lillt Me0\.o1v 17 !Alo of chlnlMI on the 0119f'·IM-C:ooJflt•r Chi a r Ir n n ~~"' l•\'I lS\li ITll•k•I 1$ Ql,llllld by llMI NASO. Cllrl1 SIC .......,11rn <44\t $~ Ntl I nd 111n:1nl1!11 C~I !'' tt'll 1'41 11t M1rld In •'• ~· dltlff•llCI bltwetn Tiii Pf'IVrou1 UI bid ~ltlr U A ~ ~ •r Fr ~\ 21411 0tlct Ind the currtnl 1111 Did prkt. ltvtrik 1¥.10 11'6 Ml loor '1 l!tt OAIN•ltS low Cni I 11 Moll G1s :ll't 1 H1llm1rtl. G111 j11o+ :W. UP 30.0 oc1C L1 ~ 2i14 Minn fiO ' f 2 ~=Ir OlrNll ' 'II+ \) U11 ' 16.1 :i.oml Shr ti\~ 2'~ ~I o I \\ 2 l 11 oc:Mm 14\111 11'1 Uo 11.S ~""wTI p x'lS 'lS ix 11 3:214 flllo 4 om •• Com .J \\ U11 11.1 (l)fl!flll ~ U\~ 1.o.1..; I S• ~,, s ••dWCkCo In a •:. IJp 10.3 Cou1lr1s 20\~ j1\.:o m~sn,, ',• 1~ t \tenDV\l.ll:t WI l \i 't UP 10.0 r.roe.1 Cn 20(:. \'' "" l ' )~ Hvdni Cullvr1 6 '' UP 9.1 1 Special t.o t~e Daily Puot GpASTI -Brookside Enterprises Inc., a 140-year- ol~ company operating two wineries · in Southern California and one i n Sacramento, together with ex- tensive holdings in Rancho California, 1laSioined Beatrice Foods Co.. ·Chicago, it was reported Wednesday. ANNOUNCEMENI' of the completion of Qie merger was made here in. a joint state. ment by Philo P. Bianc. chainnan and president of Brooksi:de, and Williain G. Karnes, 'chairman of Beatrice. Tenns. of the merger. whiCh involves the exchange of Beatrice common stock for the business and assets of BfoOkside, Were not "disclosed. Purcfiase of the Pierre Nixon OKs Import BiCI For Cheese WASHINCTON CAP) .. President Nixon Wednesday signed an order to· increase imports of cheese , Dµo the United states by 50 percent, or M million .pounds, during the next three months .. 1 The pu~se of the action is to · restrain rising cheese prices In-the · United . States which have incr:eased.u-much ai 10 percent in 'the last nine montM, the government said. Cost of Living Council Director JoM T. Dunlop said, "We'. are hopeful, by expanding fu1;, supply of imported cbeese in the next few months , that rising cheese pric'es' will at 1east level off:" Cheese imppfts account for 6.S percent of domestic cheese consumptiom . The ·normal an- nual. import quot.a is 128 million p0unds; which wiD ri'e to 192 million pounds for this year. The additional 64 million pounds made possible by Wed- nesday's order should enter U.S. markets in"the next·three months, the government said. as the Increased quota is to end July 31. Crvtch A lh t\\ M I 0111 ~ \, I 5UP1t'0Ur Slr1 •'II+ •t UP •.1 . • • furt t.1011 11 1! Ntt CnvSI 9'J Jill,~ t Slm•r• Coro • 3'• +· "• Uo ~.J 81ane It Co. winery 1n 01n1 Intl :it•.~ :it~ N•'i' Mt1p,1v ii~~ 1 10 H1m111nT ~ 1~~-t: "' UP 1.1 Cu b B k Id t:l1n1v M ''~ ••• d r • 11 ~ A-rh 1 ~. I._ Uo 7.7 ca monga, y roo s e ~" 3•• Bl~ 16' ~ P~™11 1~~ ,'Y• u n1m•dCp • .w 34'"1 · 2 UP •.1 E t · f ha \.AA • 111 11 i ,"' H<! m ~~ 5i't l) 111111 Fc11 ·~.., \'• Up s.t n erpr16es a SQ s U\.'1::n 11~ en !l!h ;3,~ ~ll."fll ~g 111 "~ u •1••w•v tnc ~· ... 1• Up s.e co I ted It will be pe ated 11 01 1• i•i~ PIQ ~ ~ 17 IS Un~ Mobil• 7V. ~, Vt $,& mp e . 0 r o+cor In ~ $~\ ~ ~ 17 u IMS l11l9rn111 19V1 I UP S.• as part of the Brookside com-Dt~ll! AR 37\l:r ,....., ~~· t ~ k ~\' 11 CmolrYll~ Co l rli '1 UI) S.4 0.11'11 Intl 5~ f ti l'fl B 3ll'4 lJ-111 AUlld L• 1ur1 S i, Uo 5.l Plex The addition increases ~lu•t c 3t.•., :w1u.. wm'r 2i , .. It Ml•'•' · luk s 1:. uo ~. · . • Ol1m era 1m ,,,,. NG ~ :~ 20 N11n1 cs 11'1( 15 1 •~ Uo 5.1 Brooks1de1S crushing and D11m Hd IJ i3" N::iu tri j t li ll Am Artt Crill 5\o \~ U1:1 S. fl. •1ck A 8 lO iii\\ N I It Sj Slllo WfT\ltonNI( '.ii 771 at. Up J. gallons. ~ Gen • -~ :: • 11 f1\i 2S Mlnn1ntk1 Lb ~ 1~ u11 •.5 ~11111 37\ro 1'\ ~ 50" · ""24 CCBtlMlc:IA 11 \1 U1:1 •.9 Storage Capacity to 8.5 ml !On 0 vr~ kl lf 'NU* ~~~d tl 1';. N,,L H1(f Frink • I\~· i i; UO 4 .• AS . A SUB8tD1ARY of R::1;.ti F;~ rl·: '! L~ JR!!: 1j j~~ :itLOSe~s = 2tt 00 ~:~ Beatrice Foods, Brooblde will E~~111L•~ JU: ~ wvll Ferro &\; 914 ' ;.~~:.., '~:",. 1f{~ 2:? ~ti P'!Ollc: Ex 1n.o, ..,,. ~ Coe! ltY, :IQ\\ J We1klM:llr C1:1 1;'0-'• ff 17.• operate as a separate profit El ~•10 11~ 'u1.1r "'°"' ,lit 61. I ocG TKhilolr J~>-"° 1 11., center or Beatrice Foods In ~='0S ... [ 1~it .~~ vr~Vf'NA ;~ 1~; I ~~~1:1m .fut ~~~~= i1~ i; :~:: the grocery division with the &:.':~ .• ~ 'm ~ ~1:!1 c'~ ,~ 6~~ 1& t:~Ffr!uu~ 1r.t= ~1·1 ~' :tr same management, personnel, :!1~ pi~ ~\i 1:~ =~ca&im mt~ 1~ i:~~j~~.N1~k i\t: I~ I ~:: Wineries product.; brands and l'"1rl°'1 "I '~\~ '~U.. Pie Lum )I\~ 3! 13 Comou1111 vc: 111<-I•~ I 13.~ ' ' Farm llr 1~1 :. l~Vi ,ISO &rd \2¥1 13V.. I' L\10 C11)11 n<; 5"~-lo f 13.0 distribu tion. l"-)'I 01'Q 1 ni ,,n OCOI 3· j~t U C"ot1! Clllfl'll ~\,,_ 1\~ If U .1 ililfiorl'll \~~ 1~ ~1111 Riv 12t; A If ~·l~o Coro lf~ l 11 u·1 Brookside's general offices r::: .1:~~ .,~ ~~i ::~r., 11· r4~~ 11 cr~'!1~1r1'.l~ 71~ 1\j • II n:l and ~eS . headQU8~~S ."'will ""~'1~~ l~\~ I~ ;:ih. c,~ u~ i,\~ ~ etirt ~~ 18~ ~ft: ~ " li:i r:ci:r~ :;" ~-:C~~ t~~~'fu a~c!~ ~~ 11?~ c:trruft[ 2 1 1.,., ~~a fH."'i-~·~1 fill= 1~ ~ H:i G II N B ~'-·Id For!tJI 01 1m:. n~ ~ c !•v l '1111'/i 1• Alll'I lnd•trl~• 2 " If 11.1 UaS . OW, fOOu e OWN ,_osl Grnt 21\4 ttt~ P nkr1n 26 27Yl 25 OKOf" lnll .16 S -4\ 11 .1 and f8m'!s· MO ac~S of vineyards in the CUcamong·a-1.i'!WOlli:..,IW<itll"""'~!""""-~-=~::a1J1emw0<t Guasti area ' in the" Sanl~. ~,_..... __ Bernardino Valley. . MUTUAL FUNDS WINES PRODUCED b y , Brookside range from quality ~ · t table variiles to ' such NIW Yot'I -Fol· ~ tf'l(m 7.t4 •. J ~ Gwth t .lS 10.~ R1v1r1 ,. 7.57 •. 27 premium · v a r·t et I es as 10....1na 11 • n11 o1 .)rd C•nt t.50 10.11 J1nu1 Fd ''·'° ''·'° 11:1"tr1 12.11 ••• ,.,_ l!ll I nd eM.M prl-E•£ Mii 3.31 3.31 JHtn glh 7.IG t.• 5t0lll1r 2.l2 2.ll ~bernet Sauvt~·and Plnot e91 1n · Mvtvt] &1111 Gr 7.36 1.01 JH1n s11 1.ss t.2t sctw1 Fd 10 <O Chardonnav. Brookside alio Fllfldt •• ®O~ bY u.ToM a Jollf""' 2•.1s 24.1s Sc11u1 sp 111 111 produces 22 ta.bfe and dessert 11M N~, • ~:.~A~:: t.a w.n 1ec~1":1"~~.2<1 20_11 1~~.0~11~11 ,~'.:::"·'' wines under its premium . Aorll ,,, ·1973 ·• Ow!fl , 13." 1s.10 c1111 a2 20.M n.l2 11111n<: ''·'° 16.10 Assumption Abbey label ui the 1 141 A.a 1n~ •.n •.11 cu'' •• 1.11 •.n com 10.11 10.11 tradition· ol 0the Benedlctme "~!!tillALT~'.4-1.91 !:::11 F~ 1~:!! ,~! ~:; :~ ~~ ::!! s~~•TY ~:S~·" monks. lncom 3.n 4.31 El!ilnild 10.0111.0t C111I SI :n.• :U.il ~QUlly lM 3.n . 1,,_,rn IM f.21 lOll S11 21 .. 121.11 Cull S2 11.0112... ~:~' F t·" 1.66 BROOKSIDE'S u n i q u e Advll•r .:,. 4.# •,ic ,..,..?"' •• ,: Cuti Sl 1.11 ..... s l.l!'.CT•D ~~~·11 ..ll-nl t ' •lo.-..,1'-.f' k tin Allnl ,cl ..... "22 .'kltt\I Gt 1.11 7,61 CUii '4 f,1, •.U Am Sl'lr I ;.21 wi~v ~~.le'",.,..., IC mar e ~ AIUIU,. ......... Eotv ,r :l.04 3.6' Aoollo A.7J l.20 ?:st~ 1 . 11..4t of its wines through 28 retail A~e Fd 4W.' ~ -.1"!'4 "'" '"" 1.st ~·" 3,15 :::t f!'.!11111'1 '~·U :1:JJ wine tasting ct:llars f·n 11~'',d l2 l iff ldrit Gt 12·1:' 13." ~~~lt~k~lll ti: ti lfl'A'i.:Ld4:0.~ calllo.rnla and two in Ari1.ona ~tf~ 1~ I ~ m~="'Trt ~:: 'j · /11dou•;-~= J:G til ~ one. of. the leading operi-~t2.l1'1aiS . /~' !?!fl!:t F 1~M 1J: ':w'iti"'' 1t:lJ 11:JY ~~':brFce fr, 4.St tions in ~ the nation , utlUzlng ~~Wi.,,Rl' 144 1 F~;J~ i:U ;·,. 4ot 1'f 1\:n ~.,., F~ ,_.f 'it this merchandising concept. ncor 1:n ,. = ,~iv '°:U " ti,, lnlv I~ '~" '"''•toH •,ii.~·1• nYJ 1m 'J i 0 OU• 'I,. Grw I·" 7.ot Aoorc ti.ff l'0.~4 lllC · i ~ ~ 11C Cep ·g/ t .7t llKOl't'I 1142191& AJ,«Artto l· ·1~ ~.. . 1f:fl \tli ~~F1'l.d a. 'J sln"1l.!1n if~ \O'.?l VHF L• Am ln1ln .f4 • !Tl !·00 • AY\. 111 jfde 711 121 ~·"" me Am ~VII 'I 4.tO . v SSlc ·t? 1.01 f..•11 12 .... llM IOMA P'Uirtost " :;~r'6r I:. J:n st• 1!1t : · L~'g•~,.~-" u." fri~o '"'' 1.n 1.n ~o~ . · · "'''' llit·li:!i Atti111 "·tt 1.1• Tm 1110.1, n,. Pllrchased 1 F=1•11n-1 l~ i:'f ~ W:J ,. .:tt i:~ · ::i ::: 1f'# ,f:# s veniu. :·:; 1g :t . · 1rS : ~ i lA\1 1i1 ci ~~nF~,~~l~~ if1 !!.,Gi l?'il l~:~i ~-lal to tbe· Dalt. Pilot , w1 N•" 1tjf ,, o..,11 '·l! 4,2, C1ot1I '·°' •.a s,w11 Inv 1.51 ,:11 ..,_... K3 Aatron l: ~ · li'ld , • .o tJK,Om I ff t .11 w Jnv G '12 7 1' EL MONTE -Computer Ix F 1.1 ' "1, Inc i:U fH ,:~~":;' ;::; !:ft ~r In 11.sa 12:s9 Equlpmen.t COrp. announced , :.':"'0"1• • ": t. "' 1i1f 12:31 ~s~~1 1·" 1 •• i1,':''rno l •• 1 ~ Tuesday It has purcha;e<I ·a "" ~ ti, . t't..oasj '•""" 1.n '·" lf,r,:l.,., .... i .;. . • tock :ti' 1 ··~d · 10 I' ndO,. 1.4 •.:ia d 41s j"' product llne of VHF rM.lo '. kl . • Fd '.17 . MIM .•.,n .52 12.n • vetll S.16 ·" Gfti I 1 F t~ 1. MAU l.1 rocir1 stt ~ telephones for . uee in com· llbMn 11. 1 • 11111 :.s MM'i'g 11.s1 12.n jl ',' ,G• '· ,.11 I I and pf .i..... i.... .. a_ • I •.» 13.02 U. r nc t.1 t 1S mere a . ea.sun: IJUCIWJ. • , tt M .. !'lj. ,1. M,,,... i•.~11<.3 ',•,1e s ir •1.1 .,:u '"' I FM"ll 1 56 ., ''·"' "" ADMAN l"DS1 Omex Dl~lslon of Univ~ ,1 .l · PM •'.g ,;g : IV M.Jl~s. ~~·~d l~ l.11 Manufactunna Corp,, Wood~ ~ lu 11J ~a.1n.r 11.n s'"lr~' Ji~ 1i~1 ville, Wash., Was the selltr {Or 1 I :.1 r.•• ~y ~';; 1A:a 1t:l: l111nc ltl) n .u0251'~ an di cl sed t 1 • . 1).. , Mtr a no '· 0.11 C•i.111 10.30 1,·~ Un i 0 amoun 0 f&" \ .. , lfl m ri1 MIF Fd 7.t I.st Stock 15.11 fn cash. ·~ i . 1 '.,. !l:l~"' • :;',,.. 1 . 1 j :~o~~ :.-:: ~:%~ •o,1~~~ouPi. 7 ,_,, CEC P . Id t H h n 1 n .5-11 1 . 1 . MuOm In t . .010.?2 n<11m 1.' t.•1 · r S en , llg a;;. Iv S!'lf t' t . ' Mui Shrs 15.90 lJ.90 Smmlt f . 1 t.t4 Moor. e said prod ti ill ...... ~-· I Lill MuH Tr• '·" 1.tt T~hnl '· , , .. , . UC , On W ...,_ ' 't VMI 1 Not lndu 10.12 IQ.U Syniro F 7. I 1)1 moved to 11-"~nta Ana ""'"' · !·'° • NAT sac ,o , ™ AP t. s .l, , • WI O>a O. Fund ' Sr .•1 . B1l1nc f ,,t 10.:JO Te1cl'lr1 9. 9.5 '°' ~·w £ S 10. 11.w. O vldn ~-'' 4.21 "~' S. 4 ,,? ,. ''~ j ' 11 • J . .tf .tt Prtl Slk ~ . .so 1.10 r,r•n c~i:i !·" t.i. ID t!!' . .. j·t2 ln<:om '~ S ]II r1vl Ell 1 .st JI o!f N f l I ~•NU.a 2; lulv .lt 'j; = s 1. ,:,, ~T';t~G 11.11 12:11 O• au t nsurance ~1 llii ~MC:~SJ f. HF.'!r1~HOlt~~1;:: ~ll;J i'.~1i~ • ; ·f& · 'B·' I" rQ:'' :':" l'il .~:g'lf .. ;.i:,v·" ,..,..,,. • tf° 1l. 1 :i NEA Ml 11.JT 1,:st OllOU~t A Pp 0 d . N d t= ; ' .. 0 ' ~ J .13 . E:r!lfll ,i:H ii:S c~i:!"r1i 'J.:IJ :::tt r ve in eva· a . , · . .,J;" •· =""' ''",,.,Jr.~~. ·i.~J~» • ti F )'.ft 'iJ N1c">411, M :111 l~,,. Aecum '·~ ,.f f it tit 1t.1111: .. ~'!!~"' 'l:!! 1f!l 'i:1 F~ l!'. 311:;1 CARSON CITY Nev (AP) da-·ge ""' •~! "" <>rMll 111 1n c°"' rnc •. 101, • • nta • I 1 1 tftlll 20'.i'i 20.11 I'\ H1h ~ 1fto n '.• = 13.~ 11::; Nevada Gov. ~1ike AS&emblyman Randall 1 l -"~1 fi"~~."Z'~M1~g,1•·11 v,'*' ~:12 ~:t1 O'Calt .. i. .... ha "'gned int capuro, R-Reno), WU the I j 1 :· 11i P: Alm 11.'I "·" Hi""~ II .Ir II.I 8""...... s 51 0 main architect of the no-fault ~ , 1 1'·JJ 1,:A ~I~ :::; ;:t v,:1.~11.1~01nJ0·~: law· a no-fault auto inaura.ce meftsure. The bill was tilled In :. . v f:n :~ ~.f~..,s,ec i~ 'lli tn J":: .I.t: J·~ blJJ. . a Seoate committee, but '-~ 1~ t1 ::"" :O.~ 2:~ J:k v 'Jr.s: ~:;! l.~ '"'° bill allows injured similar blll, with a lower T.f~V1 1 1-• u :•f 1!·' P~~ td ta t'u tt,.,0:111: per90ns t o sue once their threshold was Introduced In c f;~"' fj, 1 ;t ;l:i" s;r. 'f• ,,;.., er(:: ~:t:~ '111\0 5! !!S Am . l.211 .,!!!! ft! 11 d \ -"'•.,,,-f.... 24 TllE BW.., SB 611. calls for TllE PROPOSAL had spark-= r. W''fv' ... fl· 1t:j! l't~r«:i:i II ::a ,1::: ~~1.J"'i . 4.i~ medical expenses exceed f150. the Senate. • °'":·r. ~'j' 1 1'l>J 1f.1f '~?i•tn11 ~~~ I·'! ~t ;··" •llj a J$ percen~t In-premiums ..de.Jieated debate thla. session :t.'•1hv ~: ifuQ f; ;:., ;-~<:.:11~~:' i.:2s ~!In,~~ ' s.J; and a $10;IOO ceiling on ma~ between ttor.neys-1nd~ :At!rn ""·•~c 1:~ '"' Grw111 "·~ tt ... w:~ ~ 11: if13 rmum no-raurt benefits. The surance !inn represen1at1fu. "l;y:'.n , ,11. m·i· ••!:§ · .; ;::: ~r. +~ U~b~~·Tllt: : bill ls ~atterned 8 ft er Attorneys Md ~jetted· to Jou fl .'b'\v . I .,, 0 : t:' e~~A• ~n :~ ~,,. tt 5" Ma.uaChusetla and Florida of the rlgbt tO go, to court ... ~~II 1·sllll • ., ... Siii l~•t11::0 ~ ': e:n plans. while tbe lqsurm had I et(f : i&:. ;:;:-M;' ;~~\I t 1r ll a)90 falls for $1,000 burial f&Vored the r>O-fauJt caocept. 1 ~ ~·1ti} 1~:~:•v • I1f ~= \\·: 1'1·= =r:' I ' ., OXptltRtS and payments up to O'C.llaghan had u,._td t!to ~" . ~:l! ~· Lr, }j t;:'~ .ti!,;·:! ::.T'f;. ·" $9,000 to survivors. The ~ lawmakers to pess 1101ne form ~ • 1 • ~tn lt1f Grwtt1 "ll 'I: ?J!!d 0r !·ft fault plan applies to .bodily in-of 11Q-f1ult inlW1DCe "' '~• .. ' . • ~·· $11 1 '° 1!· 1:. '. . Rt:°"'' m jury cases and not to propeny state of the state 1ddms. \I ~l:lt 11-lt I~ F= 7'~ 'l:~ ~::V':o "' !! ~~ ::t'::l:t::: • • . -. -l.'-'• II OA11... L "'·"'' • 1 nursday , Aprll 26, 1,.73 Sun Oil Equitf Scandal • To Ration. State Insurance PHJL.,DELPHIA (UPI) -Sun Oil Co. lllllOll!!<Od Tuelday that It will lm- medl1tely be&ln rationing 1JIO!lne 111~plies f o r dealers, distributors and commercl1l customers. Prohers Probed Sun, U.. nation's Ioth largest oil company, said a shortage of crude oll forced It to put a "gasollne al~Uon system'' into ef· fect. Sun aaid that "essential 11.!t" customers v.·outd be exempt from lhe alloca- Uon system. Earnings For PG&E Increase Special to tile DaOy PUot SAN FRANCISCO -Earn· ings available for the common stock or Pacific Gas It Eltc:· trlc Co. were $55,974,000, or 92 cents per share. for the first quarter of 1973, up from 87 cents per share in the prior year, Shermer L. Sibley, [ -t~KI./Vc J STOCK chalnnan of the b o a r d , reported Tuesday at the an- nual meeting or stockholders. For the 12 months ended ~1an:h 31 earnings available for the common stock were $187,235,000, or $3.07 per share, compared with $172,679,000, or $2.83 per share, for the prectdlng 12 months. e Meeti"fl BllM'ed SAN DIEGO (AP) -A court order barred Tuesday's IMUal shareholders meeting of Cohu, Inc., which Is split by a battle for cont rol. The meeting was reset by U.S. District Court Judge Gordon Thompson Jr. for ~e 26. He also iss ued a n In- junction against a dissident shareholders committee and another against Cohu manage- ment seeklng proiy votes. e Retlenues Told Special to tile Pally Pilot SAN DIEGO -Data-Link Corp. reported consolidated revenues of $905,336 and con- solidated net earnings of $48,809, or 3 cents per common share, for the year ended Dec. 31. Data-Link shares began beiflil publicly traded on Sept. 21 with the acquisition of Growth Sciencea Inc. o l Beverly Hills. HAR 15 THE WORST ENEMY OF HEALTH SACRAMENTO (AP) -,,,. California Insurance Depart· ment . charged with policing the state's $8 billion insurance business, has Jess manpower today than when Cov. Ronald Reagan took office more than she years ago. The department Is the 51:1t> Ject of a l~glslatlve In- vestigation for failure to un- cover the scandal that haJ rocked the Beverly lliii...based Egul!l'. Funding Insw:ance Co. FOUR DAYS or hearings wiU be conducted during May by the Assembly Finance and Insurance C OJ)l m it t ee, Japan.'s Car Gets Best Gas Milea ge WASHINGTON IUP!l Government tests conducted on cars designed to meet the 1973 air Pollution standards demonstrate that J a p a n ' s DatsWl gave the best mileage, nearly 29 miles to a gallon. The Environmental Protec· tlon Agency said Tuesday the DatsWl 1200, using a 71-cubic inch engine. weigh ing 2,000 pound! and equipped with a manual four-s peed transmission, traveled 23.7 miles on a gallon ol gasoline. mE EPA said th e highest fuel consumption or 6,3 miles , per gallon was recorded for the 4,QOO.pound Italian Ferrari Daytona, which has a 268- cubic inch engine. Among other low fuel coo- 8umers were General Motors Chevrolet Vega, 21.5 mi les, us· lng a 140-cubic inch engine in a 2, 750 pound car and a manual four·s peed transmission, and Ford's Pin- to, 21.4 miles, using a 93-<ubic Inch engine and a manual' four-speed transmission ln a car weighing 2,500 pounds. TBE GAS milea ge tests were part of. the 1973 auto pollution tests conducted on all cars sold in the United Slates. une publishing of t,llis fuel economy data is a fi rst step toward establishing a volun- tary energy labeling program for the au tomobile," EPA said. "This program will be aimed at providing the con- sumer with information on the f u e I consu.mplion charac- teristics of di f£erenl models of automobiles." Under the Clean Air Act of 1970, the EPA is required to consider fuel economy as a factor in setting air pollution standards. Occidental ' Test Told LOS ANGELES Oc- cidental Petroleum Co rp . Wednesday announced that the third well drilled on the Piper field in the British North Sea has been tested successfully, .. TlllY GIANT, K.rtl significantly extending the area of proven reserves in thls Fear can actually make an new field and establishing It as Ulness even 1A1orse and some-· I times fear or ~Ing sick can an important commerc1a suc- even bring an illnf'Ss on. cess in the North Sea. Thel"P have been many in-Occidental is operator for a at.aneca of people suffering group which also includes Get· gree.tly from something that ty Oil International (England) started as an Ima gined sic k-Ltd .. Allied Chemical (Great ncsv. Britalnl Ltd. and Thoimon The first step In overcom-Scottish Petroleum Ltd. tng (ear Is in getting regular lco===== health chttk·UP'I· The next ts to see your ph}'Slclan At the first symptoms of an 111- nHS. Then, follow his advice and take the medicines he prescribes. Our· drug stocks att complete and we r11.n dlo;· ptnse any physician's pre- tcrlptlons. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US "'hen }'OU need a delivery. \Ve "'·ill dt- llvtt promotly without t:"Clnt chatle. A iJ"E"&t many peonlf' rely on u1 ror their health needa. \Ve "~!come re<iu()St<11 tar dellvny a er v Ice and charR'e 1«0untJ11. PARK 1.IDO Stt4A"~A'""" JSI Ho111lt•I Rotd H..mort fll••ch 647· 1 o:~ .. ,,.. Dell-my • jcllllt}t .iJ -of ~wporf~Kli -a. Cuitom. T~ilor and Shirtmaktr • ~\'Ndlff Plu• • .Sc-vc11tttnU. •rwl hvi"" • MJ.101J Utility Hits Prohibition Of Discharge SAN DIEGO (AP) -The Califomla Water · Resources Board is wrong in prohibiting the discharge of water which would raise the ocean 's temperature at that point by four degrees or more, C<lO· tend s a utility executive. Walter A. Zitlau, president of San Diego Gas & Electric Co., told the a n n u a I shareholders meeting Tuesday that the company supports "reasonable" efforts to pro- tect lhe environment. Bi.JT HE said the taxpayers ultimately must pay for extra costs required by the rule against hot·water discharge. "We grow concerned when limits aree"St8bll5hed without a cost-benefit ratio and when they are mandatory without any regard to technological feasibility," Zl'.lau said. "Such is the case with respect to new regulations by the Cali· fomia Water Resources Con· trvl Board." THE PROIDBmON will re- quire his C<lmpany to build a concrete conduit 8-by· 10 feel In diameter and three-quarters of a mile long, he said, in- creasing the cost of a new power plant of the utility's new $57-mi!Uon Encina power plant near Carlsbad b y another $18.5 million. Zltlau reported met income of $9,421.000 or 72 cents a share in the first three months of 1973, compared with $7.474,000 or 63 cents a year before. A rate increase of almost JO cents is sought by San Diego Gas because of what ZiUau called "further increases in fuel costs, ·materials prices, \veges and the cos~ or money." , .. ' . -- " I . . . Apr II W ednesdaj"s Closing Prices-Complete N~w-York Stock Exchange List Market Records L ' $ D~ILY PILOT • • • ' . . . .. -. .. .. Z·J DAILY PILOT Thursday, Apt il 2&: 1~73 ·,TONIGHT'S • • • • • -. . . "~ And Now, a Word About Our Sponsor •.. .... -· . ' ~·-•' TV mGHLIGHT S By JAY SllARBUTf injury to exposure by rerun· terms the engine mounts on IT Wn.L make you shake children -and that the being above the bilUe, w ~ 1 ning and examining 1hc of-certain Chevrolet models. your head at times , average cliild sets an In fact all nf aavertl.Sing is i1'r ~ NE\V \'OHK I AP ) -Few or fending commercials Jn sharp The 57·minute documentary,-particularly the segment estimated 25,000 TV com-vol ved. · $~ us c\'er ha\'e sren a miracle. detail. nerrated by Charles Kuralt. covering the painstaking way mercials a year. "Also, it might be ludicr0!$; KTLA 0 7:30 -"To Have and Have Not." We'll get the chance tonight , It notes that officials of six isn't a one-sidOO assault on \he viewer response to com· The number may-drop if we httlt~ a show aboUF , ' Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall star in one when t h < CBS Tc lcv isioo of the nation's biggest ad· advertising game. merkals and viewer recall of sharply if enough mothers commercials for a coffii: ~'. of their 1nore 1nemorable nlovies from 1945 \Vith nctvfflrk takes a bi ~ corporale vertisei's -Procter and Garn -The Industry's defender-s are them ia measured. waleh this show. produced and meHrecial~~Jd there was 0~~ S d " C · h 1 garnble oind broadcasts "You I d th t A the h d hak · the • ~ th riod ,_. ..., singer.composer Hoagy •· tar ust ar1n1c ae . and the Coinmerr ial." ble. General Foods, \Varner· amp Y represente , e mos oo r ea s er is written over a l mon pe pressure from top CBS or;. Lambert, Bristol-ti1yers, anti prominent defender Archibald absolute s er i o u·s n es s or by Jrv Drasnin, \Vho also V KCET ED 8:00 -"Oliver Twist." The 1947 Brit· r It 's l:bout 1he hill ion-dollar I p \' d Foster, chainnan of the Ted sponsors _ in this case the shares on-camera inter\'iew ficials to treat the study of·T • ish movie of the story \Vhith inspired the musical worldoftclcvisionadvcrtislng ~~1~:il:an. Ho~~o~~!Juc~n-Bates advertising agency, the Stride-Rite Shoe Company of chores .with Kuralt. CQmlnercials gently or (o. "Oliver,'' shO\Vn uncut. Directed by David Lean, But it's no pulf job. It's wry, declined 10 be interviewed ror fifth largest in the world. Boston -towards the reaction avoid angering the network'~· I \Vho \vent on to "Bridge on the River K\\·ai" and tough . occa sionally fw1ny and the show . But the show does take a or children in tests of com· FOR SOME reason. "You ~present or Potent i a 1 ad: "La\\'rence of Arabia ," and starring Alec Guiness consistently interesting. You very close. hard look .at the mercials aimed at children. and the Commercial" has no \•.ertiscrs. . .• as Fagin. definitely should v.•atch it. Al'\D IT SHO\\'S a "counter-v.·aY television commercials Research officials \Yatch the sponsor. This is the miracle .of thi It na1ncs advertisers the comn1ercial'' -never seen are produced, the ir effect on kids behind a,one'way miITOr "l think it proper th<it it show, because until no~ ~. CBS II 9:00 -Five Presidents on the Presi· federal Trade Com1nission before on network'4clcvision -the vic\•:er and how the new. as Kuralt reminds us that isn't being s_p on sored.'' primary ru le of televisioniu\S· i dency. An u11usual perspective on the worl d's mo.st has taken to task for playing in v.·hich. actor Burt Lancaster improved FTC is working to about $400 million js spent an-Drasnin said. ''It would tend been ',',don 't anger t ~- powerful office as seen by the nation's last five , loose \\'ilh the tr ulh. It adds sharply crilicizes in dire protect the consumer. nually on advertising Io to give any sponsor an aura of ·sponsor. : .. : chief executives -Nixon , Johnson, Kenl)edy, f -----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.;.iiiiiiii!;:~---J:· Eisenhower and Truman. CBS Ne\\1S commentator ·= f ~- -Eric Sevareid hosts t~e program. '•:- f. !\'BC o 9:00 -Ironside. AthJapanekse ideo- graph provides Chief Ironside wi the ey to a mysterious theft following a construction \vorker's accidental death. ABC 0 11 :30 -ABC News -.Al East. Harry 1 Reasoner and Howard K. S1nith take an informal stance for an analysis of ;cent national and in- ternational news events. \ TV DAILY LOG Thursday Evening APRIL 24 1,oo ODO !Il!IJCi!QlN•" ilJ (\91 Now• O lo111nr1 @ Ciel ligrt O W1nt1d Dtacl Dr Alive m The flintstont1 m Star Trt• Ell Ml Dlllce [111morld1 fD Hod11ptdp l.Gdp Fl) Thfff ltooJIS • (com) 'JS-Pat O'Brien, James Ca1· ney. Olivia de Ha't'i!land. l :lO m Mm triffln Show fl:) "Gvtla !1:00 B Eaton Corporation and * presentknerica~s last "Five Presidents" on the Presidency. B ® ! SJlt1.11~ I Five l'Ttsldtnb on Ille P1esidency Newsman Eric Severeid is reporte1 for this unusual perspecti~t on lh1 WGr1d's most power1ul oftice as seen by this na· tion·~'TaSt frn cllief executives. Utll· izinlr' the best mtltritl from Ille T\I archives ol presidential Interviews and discussions, the br0tdt1st dis· 1;30 (i) Hoca11'1 H1roe1 tills the observations Gf Presiden11 0 MoN: (C) (90) "McCvitt, Gt Richard M. Hixon, Lyndon B. John· Momt" Part I (adv) '66-Dirk Bo· son, John f. Kennedy. Dwi1ht D. 111de. Geor1e Chakiris. [isenho~e1 and Harty S. Truman. @ CIS Nns_Waller Cron~l1 O~m·tronsidi------"Riddlt Me 0 Haw• Ciun Will Tfavel Dea!h" (Rl A 1apane.se ideograph. (jij) Merv Grifllft Siio• , lar,. picture m•d• "' ol •m•ll m AndJ GriltiUI symbols, provides Chief honsidt ED Sdltol1 Without failure (Rl wit h the ker to a mysterious thtfl m .lolnr11 Clno11 Show lo!lowlnr the 1cc1cient1I de1lll ol 1 a!> Mov1!e conslruclio n W01ker. (D The fr1n• PtOf'll 0 (}J@ «) Kun1 f11 '1he lhird EE Little R1K11l1 Man" (R) Wilh 11ui~t but 1elen!less 1:00 II rn 0 m "ews sllengtll of mind, Caine challenges D ltwlln1 tor Dollus a killer to be his own judge ~nd the @ TruUl-.,,Coocquencu woman he loves lo _!tc!PI the ver· 00 Am1riun Adwtnt111e diet 0 Wll1t'1 MJ Lint? Ell Nino GI I Lovt Lucy ~El Show dt Alejandro Su11t1 m I Dr11ra of Jt1nnit !1:30 0 The H•wr W1ndttt.rs Slim and EE Sl11lp1t1111nte Mari• Henrietta visit •·the Ramon1 P1· EE Acclon QiClll1 "M1r1vill1n How geanl." does it !eel to live in the midst of 0 Ntws rubble? Reporters Ed Mo11no and til M11eh1cha tbll1n1 Jtsus T1evino probe the slum re· a!) Mi1uelito Valdes Show develop~nt ex~mplilied. by E1st. Los 10:00 B Cil CIS Reporb ··~ou and !ht An1eles Ma~1V1ll1 Housin& Pro)td Commercial" U.1min1hon of T\I ads. ~~ underro1n1 the throes GI demG· Q nQJ rn Dein Mirtin Siio• llhon. 0 m (D News ED MuntcJ . O (!!@ qi Streets of Sin Fun· a:> Ttll·Revlsla MUSKal cise1 "The Th1r1y·Year Pin" (R) lhe (l) Liars' Club shooting GI ii soon·lo-be·rtlired cop ffi Spffd Ractr du1in& I jewelry slorl hG!dup CIU$1$ 7:30 B Youna ~'· llld1rt (R) "f!'111uah Det Stone to 1o all out in se1rchin1 a lone rnghl, Kndare Ines to tor the assailant di11n~ 1111 aevtft . lllneu of .• 0 Boris Karloff l'Tnenb youn1 11rl and dell with her erratic Ell MeKico President Etheverria'• motlltr. Trip O The Advtnlu11r Gene Bridle~ "stands In" tor 1 potenlial murdel 10:30 0 Talk Back victim at the Cannes Film Fesll~al. @ ChamplGnship Flshin1 O M~lt: (2hr) '1o Have 1nd Have ED World Press Not". (dra) '4~Humphrey Bogart. Em Acompan1me Musi tat series 00 To Ttl1 tht Truth a!) News/Sports (i) PollCI SUr1ean 11:00 ID 0 0 mm m News O MiHkm $ Movie~ (2hr) "Mask of (l1 @(]OJ rtews · Di111itrios" (mys) ·44 -Zachuy Q'Ont step Beyond Scott, Fa)'t! Emerson. (6J Marshal Dillon ~ let's M•k• • Dtal O Movit: (C) "Atlad ol the Mush· m That Cilrl raom People" (hGr) ·~ -Ak110 @ Dr1intt Kubo. rn Rollin' m Truth or Consequenc11 aJ hllCI S11rreon (!) Movie: "$4Jy Sq111d~ (mys) '63 EE Addams famllJ -Richard Miller. 1:0011 (!)The W1lton1 (R) Jahn-Boy's iill Thirty Minutes Wit1t .•. passion lo become a w1ittr IS It· a!) Chuck Johnson "HI Beal doubltd when he meets an author 11:15 Et) Cinema 34 .,,·ho has known ~I al the areal " onts. David Hudd leston 11uesls. 11:30 B @ ~BS ,,Utt M~lt: Ground• 0 ®l m Flip Wiison Shaw (R) for M1r11a1e (rom) SO-Vin John· 'I. . h t t 8 rt R Id 1. son. llalhryn Grayson. 1p is os o u eyno s, 1m D ll..,""J h ... Do R" k Conway and Roberie Fltct . 01 ~. o nn7 -rson n 1c • O @@ CE Moel Squad ·"The les 1s subst1t.u!e host. . .. Co R Ed As 0 The Fug1bwe Conntct1on nel . () .ward · f)(J •: ·1r.z,w·d w Id t (. ner 1uesls as S1t. Ltss11er, who 6 ~~ 1 ' or D " .. roes after Ill• crimln11 that wound· tertalnment ABC Newt-At East td C.pt. Greer. Hany Rtasoner 1nd Howud K. Smith t~ke an informal stance fer m Ha11n'1 Heroes m So1ln1 fro111 the Olymplc an 1nalysis of recent natlon1I and fE Merminos Corajt ln1ema!1onal new$ events. fD Huminltlts F1111 ron1111 ''Otiffi -m Jo.T1U"t111 truth Twist" (21hhr) (British, 1947) The lZ:OO m Alfred Hitd!cotk Pttstnb first $howin1 of the ori1ln1I, uncut 12:30 O News version ol Oawid L11n·s film 1dap!a· m Movie; (C) "The M1r1ud•ti" ti6n of the Dickens classic about !ht (wtS) '55-Dan Dur,ea. OfPhlned boy's &dwnturts in the @ PtlticGat Junction ••my LD11don und1rwG11d. John 1:00 @ O 0 'J) "rws Howard Davles . .t1rs .1' Oliver Twist. 1:45 6 Movie: ;;Mia Ill the Shldew" Alec Gulnoess IS F111n, Robert Hrw· , ton ~ Bill Syku ind Kay Walsh is (wes) S&--Jefl Chandler. rt1ncy Z:OO m All·Mitht S/low: "Tiit lnltudll," 81 ~,ulffll "The Anrry Silence," If& Attad GD O Siil# N fot Flott• l :lO O MO'tlt: "A Wilk m the SllR" If) MMt: (ntf) "l'hl Ir!'!' Ill U1" (d11) '•6-Ddn1 Andiews. Friday OAmME MOVIES 1:00 m "Htvtl lowe I Stn111er'" (dft) • 'S8-St1ve MtQueen...lill MU111.-. 1:30 6 '~Hltll Sie111" -(d11)--"'.41-H11111· phrey Bo11r1. •.lll D (CJ .._-.., .t ...., .. (dr•) '60 -Jeff CMndltf. 81rb1t• Sheller. 10:90 (J) "'Ilk. •t••••N ... 11 Collis•" (com) '49 -Clifton Wlbt, Slll11t1 Ttl!lfllt. J:OO CJ) {C) ''CIT1e1's A1111y" (d11) '69- Robert Hooks, S!tphtn Bofd, !li "Wllite cmrs of Dov1r'" Cone!. (drll •••-h•nt Dunne, Alln Mt1· D .......,. Ttllft.'1 Lit .. (coml '47 ...... ""'· 12:00 1J "Tiit Dl.,.rlfl" (wtt) 'S4- W1yn1 Morris ... ,.._. ~ (.,., ·~S--P•lticl Holt. ahtl. l :lO fJ (C) "W11 of lllt Wttldf' (Kl-II) •SJ-Gent Bttry 4:0CI 8 "Slnbld tllC Salltf'" (~) '47- boucits ra,/ben~' II, Mlllftlll O'Hlrt. Atltt1a111 Quinn . 4:io. W .... II 10.lM li1hft1 Black & Decker 1i4" Variable Speed Drill All p11rpo1e drill i:l b for grinding, send. in9. bulfin9, more. Doubl e 1nsuldted. 1299 • Bright Mirra Tea Kettle Colodul leekettle whi1tle s when wtle• ;, hol ! Feeturel trigqcr 1pout control •nd comes in tvoc•do, gold or poppy. 2' 1 Black & Decker Cordless Grass Shear Tr ims gr11s and light shrubs qui<:kly, ea1i· ly. Powdared bv rec:herge1ble b1ttede1, 1499 Steak Wagon Is Portable for Summer 11114" 9rill1. re- movable fire bo1, two level b1r hen. d I e I , I" tubuler le9s, 6" wht 1l 1. 15aa Model 5014 Kerm Rima has his o ·wn 'Pipe' Dream! ,,,--- ' Black & Decker Low Cost Jig Saw M • k I 1 1tr•ight, curve d •nd 1<:roll cuh ,, w 0 0 d ' metel end plastic:. Unbreak1ble cts•. 999 Champion Pop·Up Sprinkler Heads Com•• witll flow· control •diu1tment. full circl e, 'Ii or 1/• • , • 1tron9, da· ,p1nd1bl e. 98' PVC Plastic Sprinkler Pipe . Plastic pipe in popul•r I 0' l•ngths. Su- per durable . , . won't rust or corrode. .Easy to install. We ca rry all ihe fittings you need! Black & Decker Dual Blade Mower 8999 Glidden Latex House Paint 8ru1he1 on tesily, with no drag. a •. ·~pend.abl.______q11alily W11h11 ,, w1ter. • l040 .... '·''hi. 44!t. Prices 9ood thru May 2 • Tru-Test 19-lnch Econo Mower 8riggt ' Str•ffon l H.P. motor, fold. down handlt. Mod· 11 151-93. with 6 i n ch 111y·rotlin9 wheel1. 4995 Glidden Oil Type House Paint Pro¥ide1 e glo11y f i n i I h th•fi mil· dtw retitt1nl. Ee· onomic•l-fo Ull, dur1ble. .... '·'' 4~~t. : _ onvt~iii'il.lfloCOltcr.::EOSylORffch! 266liKARB~BlVD. -IN COSTA MESA PHONE 546-7080 HOURS, WEEKDAYS 9 TO 9 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 9 TO 6PM ' ' ·- Champion Flat Type Sprinkler Head Fullv tdju1t•bl• rt· plectmenl p • r I that la1h for yaafl. Full circlt. 'Ii •• 'I•. 49' Mirra Griddle With Teflon II E:•tra-thic:k aluminum h e a t 1 •venly. 10·1/I " till with ht•*· proof h1ndlt. Master Chef Gas Barbecue With Post Medi of ht•vy c:11t alu· minum w i th ru1l·p•oof poi!. Delu•e c h r om 1 9rid1, Model AMK 101 95 Ready To Finish Lingerie Chests Comp1cl, lp•ce. 11.,.in9 liyl1 m1e · --· -1ur1.-l 6li....y--!"4' 44". With l ler9e, 4 1mell•r draw1r1 . 1699 Modtl K7r6 C!Kll MIU " .. •. •••• • "'•:-..; ·~- j ·• _ lhunda~. April 26, 1973 • DAILY PILOT 2!j _ _Boston? New York? LA Awaits Next Opponent • I(~ Victory To Emerson In Sweden GOTEBORG, Sweden -Newport Beach's Roy Emerson captured a key match in the Swedish pro tennis cham- pionships Wednesday when he downed Brian Gottrried, 6-4, 6-3, to advance to the quarterfinal!i. . Emerson is battling to finish in the top four of his section in order to qualify for the World Championship TeMis pro title series next month and he's precariously gripping third place at the moment. Other winners Wednesday included Stan Smith, 1972 Wimbledon champ who dumped Australian Alian Stone, 6--3, 6·3. And , Frew McMillan or South Africa beat Charles Pasarell of PU£rto Rico in a two-hour batlle, 6·7, 6-4 , 7-6; Gerald Bat. trick of England eliminated Patricio Cornejo of Chile, 7-6, 6-1. Rams Sign 3 LOS ANGELES -The Los Angeles Rams ol the National Football League had more than 430 would-be professional football players at their tryout day last Saturday and .three have been rewarded with contr.acts -including a Hungarian soccer-style kicker. Julius Visnyei, a Budapest native,. kicker Terry Logue [rom Cal State (Long Beach) and running back Ed Giles o.f Long. Beach were signed to-Nationcl1 Football League contracts Wednesday. . ' Dally Pilot' Slaff Pho1os by Rlth•rcl t<cfhltr Visnyei, who came to the United States about a year ago, had never ki cked an American football before but on Saturday he made 3 of 3 field goals from 40 yards out and 2 of 3 from 45. WILT CHAMBERLAIN PASSES OFF TO TEAMMATE DESPITE DEFENSIVE EFFORT BY THE WARRIORS' JEFF MULLINS. Logue, 23, set the Cal State (Long Beach ) record with a 43-yard field goal during a three-year pe riod when he was successful on 12 of 21 field goals and 76 of 84 conversion kicks. Taylor Breezes DENVER -Roger Taylor had an easy time of it but Arthur Ashe had to come from behind Wednesday as both players advanced into the qyarterfinals of the $50,000 United Bank Tennis Classic. Second-seeded Taylor, a left-hander from Sheffield, England, held on to sec- ond place in the World Championship of Tennis GroUp B point standings with his.. easy 6-4, ~2 victory over Graham Stilwell, also of England. Ashe, however, was extended to three sets before fil]ally posting an uphill 6-,4 3- 6, 6-3 victory· over Bob Cannichael: Marty ltiesscn held o£f Russian Alex ~1etrevelli with a narrow 6-3, 3-6, · 6-3 decision and Brian Fairlie of New Zealand slipped past Denmark's Torbin Ulrich 6-3, H, 6-0. Quan·y Ordered LOS ANGELES -A superior court judge Wednesday ordered heavyweight boxer Jerry Quarry, 30, to pay $300 a \veek in temporary alimony and child support to Quarry's estranged wife, Mary Kathleen , 27. pending completion o[ divorce proceedings. Quarry filed for divorce last September after 8 years of marriage. The Quarrys have two daughters, 3 and 6. Dodgers Win, 5-3 Birds Silenced, 1..0 I've Got It Together .Says Singer After Win When Bill Singer W?S traded from the Los Angeles Dodgers to the California Angels last November, he was asked to replace Andy ?ifessersmith in the starting rot<ltion ." · · · It's still only April but Singer is already doing a masterful job of filling in. Wednesday night Singer won his third Angels Slate All G...,.. M KMl"C (TII) 7:55 p.m. 6:55 11.m. 1:55 p.m. game in four starts and recorded his first American League shutout . firing a four- hitter and striking out 10 in a l-0 triumph over the Baltimore Orioles at Anaheim Stadium. Later. When he sat in the clubhouse and smiled readily, Singer said he feels he is back to his form or 1969 when he won 20 games for the Dodgers and struck out 247 batters. "I don't know what the secre't key is but I think I've got it all together again," Singer said after the victory that upped his record to 3-1 and lowered his earned ..{UR average to l.93. "I'm throwing as well as I ever have and my concentration is better than it has ever been. When I came over to the Angels I said 'help' to Tom Morgan (t he California pitching coach) and he respon- ded," Singer said. "He's back to challenging the hitters," suggested another ex-Dodger, Jeff Torborg, who was behind the plate when Singer no-hit Philadelphia in 1970 and was there again Wednesday night. .. l think he tried to finesse hitters the past two years," Torborg said, "and he's not the finesse type. He's the over-pawer- ing type." Singer did not exactly agree. "I think I was challenging the hitters alright," he grinned, "but they were more than meeting the challenge.'' The Angels achieved their third straight victory a nd broke up the pitdl- ing duel between Baltimore's Dave McNally, 3-2, and Singer in the eighth in- ning when California scored the game's only run. Alston Worried About Two other ex·Dodgers who came over t0<> Anaheim in the same trade thAt broug ht Singer, played prominent roles. Bobby Valentine got a bases-loaded, two- out single to drive in Bill Grabarkewltz with the winning and only nm of the game. Number of Idle Days ST. LOUIS (AP) -Willie Davis was a happy Dodger \Vednesday night after belting a run-producing triple in the 11th inning to lead Los Angeles past the St. Louis Cardinals, 5-3. grounder by Bob Fenwick. The Dodgers came back with two runs in the fourth to deadlock the game until Spinks took matters: into his own hands in the ft!Ut, blasting his first major league home run into the left-center field seats. laltfmore (OJ C111f""ll Ill atrhrbl 1ilirllrtll Retterimund, rf • o o o Alomar, 2b > o o o Grid!. fb • 0 I 0 Pinson cf • 0 0 0 J.Powell, lb l 0 I 0 V1l911Jl11e, SI • 0 I I E.WU11am$, c • 0 0 0 F.Robl11$011, II J O I O Baylor, If l 0 0 0 R.Ollver, dh 2 O O 0 B.Roblnton, lb l o 2 o Spencer, lb l o o o Blair, d l o O O Sl1n1on, 11 J o 2 o Crowley, dh l O O O Grabill'll'wln.3112 I o o Bt11nger, N l 0 0 0 G1llagher. lb 0 0 0 0 MeN111y, p o o o o Torborv, t 2 o 1 o Singer, p o 0 o o Tolals :io 0 4 O Totals 26 I 5 I 811tlmor1 000 000 ODO -o C1lllQ!'nl1 000 Cloo Dix -I DP -B10l!'l'IOl"1 1. LOB -B11ttrnor1 6, C&ll· fofn!.I s. 2B -F. Robinson. :Ml -8. Robinson. Grid!. s -8. Robinson, Torborg. l~HlllllllSO MtNl llY (L,J.2) I j 1 l l l "I figured it was about time I did something ." sa id Davis, who had been hitless in 17 previous trips to the plate. "They can get some of the time, but not all or the time." Davis' triple off Redbird re1ie,ver AJan Foster, 1).2, scored BiU Buckner, who "I couldn't believe ii," said Spinks who allowed only two hits in his seven·in~ ning performance, hi s longest stretch of the year. "I thought it was gone, but I just couldn't believe it." The one-nm · ed8:e lasted only two in- nings, however, as the Dodgers came back to score in the-eighth on Busse's third error or the game . S!l!Qtr (W,).lJ 9 4 0 o 1 10 HBP -by Singer (Beylor). Time -)!'54. Al· 1enc11nc1 ·-7.0C.l. • JERRY WEST SCORES FOR LA IN 128-118 PLAYOFF VICTORY. \ Dodgers Slau Celtics Not Out of It Yet All Gamn I" Kl'I f .... ) .-,Dr. ,, Los Anoel" 11 Pllttburoh S 11.m. Aor. :II LOJ Anveln 11 Pltttburlfl 11~10 1.m . f--O---"°"°~'-"-~':Loo".-:!"""~"'~•~L~P~U ..... ~~==='~°'~>1>,:~~:----<-•-A ....... (II SI. Lwb 111 ..: 11trhrbl •llirhrtll opened the inning with 1t single, to give Russeu, 11 s o o o eroct, 11 51 ,' ,' o0 I d Mota. If A 1 1 O Slremoni, 2b the Dodgers a 4-3 ca . Powell, rl o o o o F-.iwict , 2b • o 1 1 Bosto1i Pulls Out 9ll-87 Victory Ove r NY Two pitchers and tl)ree batters later ~~':: ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~:.!~· c ! : ~ : the bases were loaded, setting the st~ge Fnu10n. c • ·2 1 o Slmfn(lnf, rt • o o o for Dave Lopes sacrifice fly to Ted Sun-w.Cni"'10rd, rl 2 1 o o R1111, • ,• 0o ,' ,• I be Lacy, 2b 1 0 0 o J.Crvi.. ct moos, that scored Joe Ferguson or t , cev. ~ • o 1 1 BUIM. u • 1 1 o Looes.2b S00 1 $plnlu,p 1111 BOSTON D Cow the I . h . Th r final L..A. run. Dowftlng, P 2 • • 0 SepvC, P • • •· 01 • (APJ -ave ens, p ay1ng t e entire 48 rrnnutes. c 6--oot· "It v.·as a nice game to win, but they ea.....,.. p11 1 o o o Stein, p11 1 o o o National Basketball Association's most 9 center scored 32 points and grabbed 16 • ,, "d W ll Jol'ln. p o O O O Granoer. p O O O O d d b h are all nice when you win, saJ a P1c1or.t, p11 1 o o o Me1111c11i.. Ph 1 o 1 o valuable P,layer of 1972-73, i is t ing, rebounds. Alston manager or the Dodgers, who er-. P 1 o o o A.F•'""· P o o o o John Havl icek gave a lypical gutsy Havlicek, the Celtics' captain a'nd have ~n only two of their last eight ti~i'f."'P P : : : : performance and then unheralded Paul leading scorer who missed the fourth games. "The trotfble with usboois Of~t we1-1~~· Al'!Otlt~ ' 5 3 ~ot·~ 010 ~ _! 51 2 Silas got into the act. game ~a._u_se of a right shoulder injury. have too many off days, a t stX o s1. Louis OOl 010 aoo oo -3 The combinations enabled the Boston came off we bench at the start of the sec. them and that's not good." E -Buss• 3. FW1wlctt. DP -Lo. Angeles Celtics to edge the New York Knicks 98-ond~riod and again ink t~(f }third and rdin Is ··pped "-'•-sla....... 1, St. Louis 1 LOB -Lot Ano• 7, St. ~I~ .l. 0'1 W"""""""" "'"" cl In al" . I l-..1-u-.. _ . d The ca a wi ~ ... .._ -~21 --MOf1.. '6 -l~W. O.vl1,-HR--..,..........._,_ """~ an tema _ J..Ve lQ_ 0 perwu:i;.,_n_i;_SUl,IU pa10 _an Al Downing for five hilS and all three i1l. sa -BU:nw,~rawtont t. era, t.opa. the NBA's Eastern championship playo[£. played 30 minutes, fulisbing with 18 nios in his six-1nnings on the.....mound, -a11t11,.... -11• " a •• ••-so "Everybody made a Contribu~" points. five assists and.one rebound jumping to a 2-0 lead in the third. ='"° ~ f ! : ~ ; Boston coaeh Tommy Heinsohn said Silas, p. veteran Corward completing his Shortstop Ray Busse lead olt with a erewer cw.1.11 2 1 o o o 2 a(ter~tbe Celtics, now down· 3-2, forced a first season in Boston. scored only nine triple Into the right field comer and ~~· ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ sixth game in the beSk>f·7 series Friday poin1', but was the man o( the hour. He scored on a Downing wild pitch. Redbird -G:r&.-"' 2 o o o o 1 night in New York. cashed t"-o free tnrows with seven atatter Scipio Spinks (oUowM with a ~:,,::-.,cL.0.21 0 111 : : : l : The winner will play uf Angeles !or M:COnds remaining and then gribbed a walk. went to third on a single by Lou s.nir1n1 o.:nmi Jot1 ~~ o ~ .. o A~ o the championship. rebound, his 20th of the game1 just before Brock 11nd then scored on an· infield---1'.':.. -"" n. me -: •nc• Cowens went the marathon route, 1tieff!~81 buzzer. • .. It \\'BS Silas' clutch free thrO\\'S and his biJt rebound at the end !hilt did it." llc:insohn said. "~10\\·evcr. they all \Vere great out there tonight -Dave, John, everybody. 11 wns a hell of a game. The Knlcks are a great club. They don't give up. They don't crack.'~ · Mtw Yett ttl) 0 F T Oeluwcl'ler• t 1.2 l• Broldley J ).J t Reed J O·O 10 Frat!tr 1 1·1 21 Moiiroe 5 1~ 11 Mtmlntfr 2 0.1 4 Luc:e1 S 2·2 12 J1ck'°"' J 1·2 11 oi1r1t1n o o-o o Besio" 1n1 SU1• NtlMln , ...... Whl11 Cll•ntv Htltlil:ell; 1(11bri.,.•I W"tphll G F T > >-S ' s l·J It l~ u lZ j J..j u 6 l·• 13 ' .... -,, 0 00 0 0 0.0 0 Totals •1 15"20 t7 lol•l1 Jt Xl-32 tt ~ewYorll; 2J21,2ltt -91 Boslon 7' 29 7l II -911 foultd 11111 -NJW YOik, JKkto" TCl<ll foul1 -Htw Y9rll: :n. Boston 22 A1t1rd1roc1 lf,110 Slu111p SnappecJ By Goodrich; Lakers Romp By STEVE BRAND Of Ill• D•ll~ l"Uel Si.ff INC LE\VOOO -Gail Goodrich wasn't ready to play basketball Wednesday night. 1'hc Los Angele s L.akers' leading scorer during the season, ridi ng a slump that had cut nearly eight points off his tl\'t'rage, came to the Forwn in low spirils. He left laier the sa n1e evening with a ch~.inpagnc glass In his hand. a grin on . his faCi', and a personal playoff high or 44 po111ts to help carry the Lakers to a 128- 118 11·in over the Colden State \Varriors. It gave the defending World Champions the National Baske!ball Association's \Vcstern Conference title by downing the \Varriors in five games .. No1v they aw.alt lhl' outcome of the New York -Boston Sl1ries lo see \\'horn they face next. If Ne11• York 11•ins l-"riday. the Lakers bau le the Knicks Sunday night at the Forurn. (;ood rich can't get back on the court fa st enough. "It \\'as a strange thin g," he said \\'eduesday 11•hile the last of the sellout lhrong of 17.505 exited . "I felt slo1v, lethargic. tired. I had no pep, no real zip before the game. "Even though I had a great shooting praC'tice in the morning. I felt Oat." At lhc end of the first quarter. he ask- e<l coath Bill Sharman to be taken out. .. I 11•as si n1ply tired," said the n1an lhey call Stun1py because he's the Tiny Tim of lhe club. ''l had no intention of stayi ng out." l!'s a good thing he returned. In the third quarter, Goodrich pumped in 10 fie ld goals. setting an NBA playoff record for a si ngle period, as the l.akera pulled ::11vay from the Warriors, 1vho 11·crc sin1ply no match for the hot- shooting ch;unps. The lend bulged to 22 and the crowd stn rted thinning. \Vhen \Varriors center Nate Thurmond 1vas knocked unconscious near the end of the third quarter, Golden State's hopes died . .. I remember going for a rebound." said Thur mond. "Then I was in the locker roon1. I don 't recall anything in lx-tv.·een." Sharman says that the 1,1,•ay the takers played in that quarter could set the tem- po in the NBA finals . .. It reminded me of how we played last year,'' noted the squeaky·voiced coach. "lt's as good as we've played all year." The Lakers team isn't unanimous on which of the Eastern Conlerence teams it wants to play. It isn 't sure when it wants to play. \Vilt Chamberl ain, who collected 22 re- bound s, Goodrich and the rest of the healthy players want to start im· mediately. l!appy Hairston, who sa w his first ac- tion since eight games into the season, joins injured Jim McMillian and Keith Erickson in hoping the other series goes seven games. But the consensus is that the players v:ould rather start as soon as Possible. There arc 11\u reasons. Number one. the club is playing 1,1·ell. Number two. if the club plays soon. it'll be against New York. It isn't that the Kn icks are easier to beat. lhe Lakers split four games with them thi s yea r while losing all four to Boston. Los Angeles simply wants the home court ad vantage it'll have with the Knicks. GGld'" St•!• (1111 . ' ' .. .. , . ., 11 4·• " 1·2 1J ,.. J .. ' .. ' .. ' .. ' .. Berry '" Thurmond e..,rnelt Mull In~ 'RUl$tU Rehl'Tlln Ellis c .Johnilln G.Johnson Wllll"rm. LM AllftlM (1211 T e ~ T ' McMllllen I IKI 11 16 Bridges O IKI o t Ch1mbefl1ln 2 J.] S 26 West I ll·H 21 1• GOOdrlch 1' 6·7 U 2' Counl1 I ~l 16 6 Rllev 1 0-0 2 2 Erickson .S 2·2 12 D Gr•nf I IKI 2 2 H•lrs1on I 1K1 2 0 Pritt I 1K1 2 Tu..ner o~ o Total! ~1 14-21 111 Total• s. 21J.2• 128 Golden 51.,.re JO 20 » lS -111 Los Angeln 'H 22 4 n -121 ~ouled oul -Gold8!'1 Sl•1•, L" Total fouls -Goldll'I S1•11 I,, Los Anglles 22 AttMIC!an(e -JJJQS, UCI Outslugs Riverside, I 0-6 RIVERSIDE -Jerry Maras didn't have one of his better days on 'the pitch- ing mound but made up for 1t with four hits including a home run while going the distance for UC Irvine 's No. I rated baseball team Tuesday as it handed host UC Riverside a 1().6 defeat. The victory brought the UCI season record to 29-1 l \Yith eight games re-) maining including a doubleheader Satur· day at home with Southern Utah State. llfaras had trouble getting started {Dr the second time this season as Riverside scored four times in the first inning with the aid of a two-run homer and a pair or walks. After that tie settle<!. down to retire the side without a run until the ninth when lhe final two cn:med the plate. ln the Interim. lo.tarns struck out IO batters while walking fi ve and giving up 12 hits. The sophomore right-hander had four- for-five at the plate including the two-run homer in the second with mate Keith BridgeS aboard. ---1 SNna, If Molina. t i Cltve11nd, 2b ~1u11v, c Plferntl, c Mllll\Oll, ID Ut. lrv!N iltl I~ aorflrb •Iii 4 1 3 0 \.YOM, lb A ' 0 0 0 H•nMtl, 9S 4 S110~1d-,rl S AOIO~rM,11 S 0 0 0 0 ' . "' ' ' ' ••• .. ' ••• S 0 I 0 Tol•ls a 10 11 t See,. 11iY tllW!twl ' . . on on io1-10 '' ' 400 000 001-• 11 0 lhursday, Aprll 20, l.,,_, HUNTINGTON BEACH'S HARD·HITTING CRAIG KENNEDY. -----, Bucs Aw.arding Watches; Rowe l(eeps on ThraµJing Checking the JC scene: Orange Coast is J\l'<ird ing watches in- stead of jackets to its t"•o-ycar let- termen. It's the first time a ju"nior col- lege has done this,. says football coach Dick Tuc ker. The watches are in the $25- 30 range. Golden West tennis coach and rootball assistani Don llowe is pitching batting practice for the Angels this season. lt's .,_,,---.... CRAIG SHEFF the second straight year at Anaheim for the former New York Mets lefty. Rowe tossed 'em up, lo the Dodgen for a few sea·sons. but the drive got to be a little Jong each night. Ray Solari, the former head football coach at South Pasadena High. wi'I make a return visit to Orange Coast College Saturday, Oct. 13 \vhen the Menlo College Oaks tangle with the Pirates. So!ari's '66 South Pas team captured a 17-7 verdict at OCC from Huntinglon Beach in the second round or the CIF' AAA grld playoffs after being do\vn 7..0 at the half. South Pasadena went on to an- nex the CIF title from Morningside that season. Solari also \VOO an AAA title in 1969 and th e AA crown in 1959. Quotable quote: From OCC aquatics coach Jack Fullerton, ''The NCAA swimming cham· plonship at Tennessee thls year was the n1ost exciting swim meet I've ever seen. You 'd had to shout to the person next to you to converse .. , it was so ooisy. "Tennessee, USC, Indiana and UCLA were in separate corners and au had root- ting seetions. You just can1t believe a swim meet would be that exciting." WRONG TIME TO TAKE A LEAVE OF ABSENCE DEPARTMENT -Citrus College baseball coach Galen Bowman decided to take a sabbatical thi s year, so his assistant -Skip Clapro<Ki -took over. The change has been for the better as Citrus is running away with the Mission Conference crown. AMAZING FACT DEPARTMENT Of Cerritos' 16 South Coast Conference baseball games, 11 have been deelded by just one r'un. The Falcons have posted three %-J wins, a trio of 3-2 victories and h-1> 4-3 triumphs -And all three losses (1--0, 3-2 and 7-6) have been decided by a run. And to further accentuate Cerritos' pit- ching strength Js the fact that in only two games has the conference opposition scored more than three runs. Orange. Coast's crew is having a new Karlish boat constructed, but will .only race in it while In Europe during the summer. Construction of the $4,500 shell is expected to be completed next month with it then being delivered to Henley, England for storage. OCC had to borrow a shell when it rac- ed at Henley two years ago. • Neidhart~~ Surg!L • Taken Ill Stride By STEVE BRAND or ... o.atr ,...., Sten lo a mere eight days, Newport Harbor -HiH's--track and field standout Jim Nelllhart improved his season best in the shot put by more than four feet. Four times be surpassed 60 feet, the last heave falling 63--10111 away from the ring. And, the least surprised individual Oilers' Kenned'' Mixes Talent With Hustle By ROGER CAIUSON Of "'-0.llY Plllf Shift .; Some say ~othing can replace sheer talent -that motivation, hustle and desire can't get the job done. Don't try to sell that line to Huntington Beach High's Craig Kennedy. Kennedy, who possesses a fair share of talent to begin with, adds those other commodities to his arsenal and the results have been most impressive dur· ing the 1973 prep baseball ~ason. The Oilers centerfielder is breaking or closing in on numerous Huntington Beach High records and his coach, Don Ter- ranove, credits his super drive and self motivation as the major reasons for suc- cess. Cu rrently the 6--0, 160-pound senior has smacked 22 hits, including three doubles and two triples,. In addition he's stolen seven bases, struck out only.: twice in 66 times at bat ~ is batting .333 through 22 games. Cleveland Indians star Jack Broharner holds the schOol record for hits in a season (25) in 1966-and Brohamer and ~·1 ike Bai ley t 1967) share the stolen base record of seven. Terranove is especially high on his out- fielder, saying, "Craig hits all pitches, the curve ball, slider and fastball. SO far no one has been able to get him out con- sistently with ~ing. "He's not a Punch and Judy hitter, but he doesn't have overwhelming power at the plate. "He's got more detennination and drive than any athlete I've seen in a long time. A burning desire to win and suc- ceed." KeMedy also has the ability t~ get a good jump on the ball from his cen· terfield PQSt. He's the heart of Huntington's outfield, but he can also perform well at first base. . As a batter he hit safely in 12 of Hun- tington's first 16 games and bad a nine- game hitting streak. In that span he connected safely on 15 of 29 appearances for a sparkling .517 average. His defensive credits show no errors in the past 22 games after a shaky start in the opener at San Marcos. Kennedy's immediate future appears to be at Golden West College, allboogb he'd like to take a shot at the professional route. "NaturaJly Craig wants to play pro ball," says Terranove, "but that takes a whole bunch. We feel he still has a way to go." However, at the rate Kennedy has worked and improved over the past year it wouldn't surprise anyone if he follows the path of Brohamer, who worked bis way into the majors. ... c:cncemlng hb 9Udden Improvement Is Nekibart himself. "",. "Both Terry Albritton and Mark Stevens showed big gains about this tbpe of year," says the six foot and 24o- pounder of Newport Harbor's two all· time shot greats. 0 tt's the program coach Jim Hemsley puts us on. We lift weights heavily until about this time of the year which makes you yery tight when you throw. "When you ease off, however, you show big gains.'' Neidbart is not in the least shy about discussing hls transfer from Kateila High last season to the shot put .center of the C!F. "My dad had a chance to work in this area," he explains. "And I knew . with Albritton and. Stevens doing as welt as they had, Newport Harbor must have a good program. So I asked my dad if we couldn't move into that district." Katella's loss is Newport's gain. Never Hi the history of the CIF has a school won three consecutive shot put titles with two different individuals. Clarence Houser of Oxnard, who was to become the 1924 Olympic champion, won the CIF three straight years between 1920-1922. "I don't even think about that," says Neidhart,. who stands No. 2 in the ClF behind Inglewood's Dave !loupe. !loupe has a best of 116-10. "He'll bave to do better than !bat to beat Jiin," says Newport Harbor track coach Bob Hailey. "Jim will be tossing 67 or 68 before the season is over." Neidhart isn't -predicting anything. "All that does is put pressure on you and make you look silly if you don't do it,'' he says) "But I know I can do better than what I've already done just by im- proving my technique a little. I'll face Doupe at the Mt. SAC Relays Friday." We stand 1-1 so far. I killed him in the Sunkist indoor meet (62-3) and he bombed me at Southern Counties. "I can't wa it to meet him again." Right now Neidhart is considering UCLA or San Jose State after he graduates from high school. "UCLA always seems to have a good program," he said, "and there's a colony of top-flight shot putters in the San Jose area. But I haven't made up my mind."· One thing sure: He won't play football. "I want to improve in the shot and to do that I'll need a ~ound program," said the All-Sunset League first team tackl e. But first there's Mt. SAC and then the quest to -ISecome the third straight Newport Harbor CIF shot cham- pion. . . . NEWPORT HARBOR SHOT PUTIER JIM NEIDHART. Area Spor ts . Calendar Frida~ (Apr. 211 Swlmmlno -Soulho:rn Calllornia JC meet al Ml. SAC (9 a.m.). Gvmna111c, -Southern C·a111arnla Conference fin.tis a.I LA Harbor (1 o.m.) Tr11ek -Coron" del Mar, Estancia. Fountain Va.llev. Ncwoon Harbor, Westminster, Maler D~i. /;\ission V1e,o, Unlvtrsl!Y, M~rln ... Golden We-;T. Oran11e Co<\SI. Sadt!lebac~. UC lrVJne a1 Mr. SAC: Relevs Cl 11.m.). 8M,.balt -Corona del Mar"' SA V1fltv, Sooora at Dana Hills, Edl~on at E~tancia. Founr•ln Valley" I Los Alaml!cis, Newwrt Herbor at Hun!ing!on Bt,.ch. WM!mlnst~r <lt Ma.rlna, Sadclleback at Laguna Btath, University at Valencia, Villa Park "' Mission Vitio, Katella al Sa.n Clemente, SI. Anrhonv at Mil~r ~1, tall al 3:1S), Ma.11nolla. vs Coste Mesa. at Boysen Park (8 o.m.), Oranpe Co111T at Cerritos \2:301, Southern urah Star'" a! Southern California Coll<"Qe J o.m.), Tennis -SA Vftlltv a! CDron,, d~I Mnr, E"AnCla .. , Edi$0n, L~ Alamllos a.r Fountain Valley, Hunting· Ion Be.Kt! at Newoort Harbor, Co1ta Mesi '11 M'19· nDlla. Marina ar Westminster, Oana Hills 111 Sonora, La.guna Beach at Saooleback, Vale<lcla a.! University. Mls1IQf1 Vleio 11 Villa Park, San Clemente at Katella Call al J:H), Olal !ouroe'V. S1!11nlar (.Apr. 211 Swlmmln11 -S(lurhern CaUfornia JC meet a! Ml. SAC (9 a.m.). BaMtDall -Sa.nta Ana at Ora;llle Coa't ll:lO), Sa!\· ta Monica at Golden Wl!!lt 0:30), Southern ura11 S111e 111 UC lrv!~e !ooublehea.oer al noon). LA ll&P· list 11 Southern (allfornla. Coll~e (doublenea.der at nOQn). · Tr11ek -Creslvlew L~aQue Quall!ylnQ meet lo• freshmen and sapt>omores AnQelus League !ro!h·sopn Quarts Now s549 qualllyh'IQ mtel at St. Paul, Ml. SAC Rlllls, UN !Laos Ve11as1, UN lRtnQ} ar UC Irvine !1 p.m .• Tennis -01111 !Durney. Crew -UC Irvine. USC/ CS (San Ole90) 11 LA HarbOr, Oranoe Ca.ast a.I U LA. Sundn (Apr. !ti UC Irvine celebrity 11ame (1 p.m.) Monday (Apr. »I B11i.eball -EdiSOl'I al COfOlll del M1r ••••• ,, 01na HUis. Foo1111ln V1Uno 111 M111noU1, Hum1...- sea.ch at W'*>lmlnsler, Western at NtwPOtf H1r1:10rl "juna Bea.ch 111 Valer.cla, Sonor• at Un1vtnlly (•I a! ;lS)i Costa. Mna. vs E1ta.r.cl1 ti Co"a Mfll Park (1 p.m •. Tennf~ -Corona del Mer 11 Edison Est1ncl1 •I Cosra. M!!'!ill, M1111nol!e et Fountain Velley1. Newp0rt Harbor al Wesl•rn Wetlmlnsler at HuntlnatOl'I Beach, Santa An11 a.f Ma.rln11, 0 11na HUit 11 BrM, va1enda a! Laoun1 Bea.ch, Unlversl~ at SOflOrt t•U el l: lSl. · Tue1d~v (M•v 1) Baseball -San Clemente at Mission Viejo, Stl'V!le ar Maler Oel !both 111 3,JSJ. Or11nae ca.as at Sen11 Ana, S~dd!eback al San Bernart!!oo, UC Irvine II Cll Slate (Fullerton) a11 11 ~:30; Golden West a.t LACC 11 p.m.J, Cal Sa.pllst at Sovlhern Callli>rnl1 Coll"<ll: (3 o.m .. Tr1d<-trvlne LeJ11ue prellms 111 Newi>orl Hertlor ~2 a..m.J, Sunset Lee11ue 1>r1llm1 11 WH!tl'n, Or11111e League 1>rellms a! Va.l11nci11 Cbolh •I 3 o.m.J, S(lutllem Ca.111<>rnla Conttrence prellms 11t Golden West Mission Con!ere-nce preUm1 11 San Olevo (both II 1:JO p.m.). Te-nnis -Mission Vlelo et Sen Clemente !l:lS), Southern Callfornla Colfe<1e 11 WMlmont () p.m.1. • • • • • • i ~ ~ • • ~ • i • • • - '• .. I .... .•, Baseball Sta.ndings • AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division w L Baltimore 9 7 Detroit 8 8 Milwaukee 7 7 Boston 7 8 Cleveland 7 10 New York 6 10 West Division Kansas City It 6 Minnesota 9 5 Chicago 8 5 Angels 8 6 Oakland 6 10 Texas 4 8 WfdntldllY'I Game. Chltago 3, New Vork o Boston ,, Mlnnewte l Texas '' Oetn1I! I Kansas Ci!v 3. MUwaukH 1 Cltvelend 1, Oa•land 0 A1191l1 r. Balllmora 0 TodaY'J Gamel Pct. .563 .500 .500 .467 .412 .375 .647 .643 .6!5 .571 .375 .333 GB 1 1 l'h 2'k 3 'k I 1 'k 4'k 4¥.e De!rol! ICot~men •.OJ ~t Tell.as IBrober11 0.1) Mllwaukee {Rrer~n 0.0) at K1nie5 CUv J Ora90 1·1) Cft>vfl&nd (Strom l·ll at Oakland (Hunt« 0·11 O~lv gemt$ $theduled. FrldtY'I G•m•s Minne1ota al New Yor11. Chi<D<ilO at Bostor1 K.an~11 CU~ 111 Oc!rolt M1lw1u•l'e al Te•as BalhmOfe 11 O~klantJ C!tvl!llf)d 111 Antell NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division w L Pittsburgh 8 3 New York 9 7 Chicago 8 7 J\fontreal 7 8 Philadelphia 7 8 St. Louis 2 13 West Division San Fra ncisco 15 5 Cincinnati 12 6 Houston JI 9 Dodgers 8 It San Diego 7 12 Atlanta 6 1l w.crnHd1y'1 G1m11 Cir>tlnna!l 1. Montree! 4 San Francisco 5. Chlcag11 0 San Oll!llO ·at Pl!lsbur11h, rain Atlanta s, Phlladelpllla 2 Dodttn S, St. L0\111 J, 11 Innings New Vork .s, Hou1ton 2 TocllY'I Garli•• Pct. :m .563 .533 .467 .467 .133 .750 .667 .550 .421 .368 .353 GB } If~ 2 3 3 8 2 4 6'h 711 71h $_an_f r111.cltw (8(YanL2·1L al Chicu" 1Hootm_l---1·1l New York (Mc.Andrew 1·2) al HOllSll)ll (R~tl 3.0) 0~1v oames scheduled. ,..rldlY't Gam" San Otego 11 CF!ICl!IO Doc191n 1t Plttsbur!lh New Yorlt af Al!lnla Pl!ltldelol'!la at Clnc;trin1tl Morilr"I 11 Houston S.it Fr11KllCO et SI. LOUii Nice going, America. We knewY<>u could do It. M•ke 1he worlds most playful drtnk. The Early Times Pussycat. The delicious orangt·SWttt sour that mixes upaaqulc-kasecal. All you need 11 a llnle "'Bar-Tel)defs Instant Pussyca t MIX: Early TimeS and a splash of water. Out don't just take our word for It • ' • DAILY PILOT n Lenga, Carlson, Tosti PoSt Top Marks---l Richard Lenga of Founlaln Valley, sophomore Jo h n Carlson of haguna Beach and Joe Tosti of Corona del Mar pos~ top m arks Wednesday as Orange Coast area h igh school track and fi eld con· tingents began to clpse out the final w eek of dual m eet action. ~ -1 Undar•!L IM) 2. 1un1tr 1!.lellckl !Cl~ llmt: 10.f. SP-t , $t\lpk.,y {LI 2. l l11lty (LI 1. U -1. ll•nkt fEI 2. AUl11 (M) 1. ..0 R•y-1, $1nr• Afta V•llty. T!mt: {Ml S. H1tl't' (EJ. Time; t!3$ 1 IM . J. Sloiin rM),~~,lll i W t»-1, !lorltw !Ml 2. Nltml (Cl s. Coll•m (LI. Dl111nc1t: ,,.11..... L•~~1~EJ~Jf,'1t;'i 1: .... ~)l!na10 IE) •l.l. lj' ttH -l . ltlcll.lrdl CE! 2. Gr9!10f't l ~ 1. n~hm~M), · ~tldQl'll (M), AnlYIMl1 CCI. l l.,,.: 1$.1. Dllcvt-1. Corbett IEI 2. &lflie't' (L I l C E). I lo ll.0 l l~~ l:~~~y-1, f~t•ln 'v•IMv, IM l . $1odd•rcl (Ml . Tl,.,•: U.L 'pv ~ 1~1M.:'':r/.~WU<k1Mw 660-1; Nlkhdtl (() t. Poll-(Cl J. Upton (LI. Dlsl•nc•: lCl-0. ·s,.'!.r," 1-~M~';2. Mlllt tE) 3. ttr-1, P/ll!lfl>tl (SA) 2. li lli (f'\/) ). IUl~ LHC -1. Sl-.rd (Ml ?. (Ml. :s. 01 ... tnlltlcl 1Nl l'I• 1· 11-0 J. WrlOM ICM!. 'Time: t :sa.o. """" Ltonflfd (El. Olll•!ICt: 41·t•i. H•risn .. o (f\1 1, Hel(IMI ; S.10. 20S nh El l. Gr'90"Y {NI). Tl'"': SP -1. 'U'"~ \M), 2. I (Hft IN), 1320-1. Sl•r!llll tCMl t. EllLoll (CMI L•9lllWI .. Ha Ut l CU I El DorMO OlJ.cu-1. Juber IMl '; Mlllt !El J. L -1. l•mo111ri t'>A l 1. l.:•w lfV ) .uo Rfl•Y _ 1. Et M~•· Tl"": ). Phll!P& ( ). t 1nce! iiW\'.I J. 70 .. H"H"l,ICNM ... I. ','-,',?::Ml 2.1., !Cl lOl:)._J , H•lllV CEI l. W•rcl !L) l. Ltonfltli 'El. Olil•nce: 1 14. l .p"'°'y ,• lf"J:.P,s~1nc1 :: W2l·1, ... IS•I l:•S.O V•nll'f' '· Cllllty (CJ. Tim:[ 10.t~ ... on1s k.1~-s, ,, ~,ei. T•,~, 1' ,10.1W.rc1 JI ' Matno11:'r:1~ml I.Olson '· R.duio A1':~r"'Htii":n1 t'11-0~1 ~• ,. ,~tti~1 R1t•y -I. Minion Vi.lo. llftili TONY CfAREL~I Ciarelli Pirates' Mr.Atlas By CRAIG SHEFF Of tl1t D•llY f'llel Stilt T ony Ciarelli has an ap- p ropriate nicknam e at Orange Coast College. H e 's called "The Weight Team." The nickname is sell-ex- p lan ator y -Ciarelli has been the only poiot·getter in the v"eight events for OCC's spike team this season. \Vhile t he shot put was his specialty in •high school (he was fourth in the C IF finals). the forme r Huntington Beach 'High star has r eally blossom - ed as a javelin t hrowe r since the OCC tr ack season ·began. In last -week's Southern California R ela ys, he tossed the javelin ~04-9 -the second best mark in Orange Coast histor y -exceeded o nly by Randy Cantrell's '72 record of 212-4. And j us t Ciarelli had of 219-0. last Mon d ay a pr actice throw Leng a posted a 19.3 mark in the 180-yard low hurdles as one of the few bright s pots for Fountain Valley a s the host B arons lost to 5anta Ana V a lley, 80-47, Leoga's mark is the best along the Orange Coast t hls year, cartson set a school record tor the 220 in 22,6 and won the 100 a nd long jwpp in leading Laguna B each to. a n ea sy &1-39 conquest of host El Dorado. And Tosti set a school m a rk in the s hot put with a hea ve or 56-81/~ as Corona. de l fl.tar handed v isiting Costa Mesa a 95-32 defeat. Tosti also won the 100 a nd the discus. A nothe r top mark was ·turn- ed in by sophomo.re Mark Shipkey of Laguna Beach when he hurled the sbot.54-71}.t for cOach Len MUler's Artists. With one sea son o v e r , Newport Harbor High track coach Bob Hailey is anxious to get on w ith another. flis Newport Harbor High Sailors completed a highly s uccessful dual track and fie ld meet season Wednesday by routing Marina 81-37 in a Sunset League contes t at Newport. The Sailors got double wins from Tom DiStanislao, Pat Honeywell and Bria n Theriot aga inst Marina, winning all but three e vents. DiStan is la o wo n the pole vault at 14 feet, trying unsuc- cessfully for an Ora nge Coun· ty record of 15-3. He ticked the bar oil at 15-3 on two of his ef· forts. H oneywell wo n the long j u.mp at 21-5 and the hig h jump with a 6-1 leap while Theriot captured the 100 in 10.0 a nd the 220 at 22.7. The 100 v.·as wind:aided. J im Neidhart, the Ora nge Coast area leader in the shot, So \\'hy has he been such a w on his specialty at 62·7~~. comer in the javelin ? Marina, as e x p ec t e d , OCC s pike Coach J i m dominat ed every rac e fro1n ?\1c llwa in says it's a mixture 8fKI to the 2-mile. of th ings -but Ciarelli's big· v anit gest asset h as been a con-M•rln• 1111 !17J Newport ed fl . . 100 -I. Ther 01 \Nl, 2. Merigold cer t e ort with the w eights. CMJ, 3. Norton <ML T me: 10.0w , :no -l. Therto1 j N), 2. MerlgQld ·:fie s 1 _ r1~ally'been on a super, -·~~J.:._ B1~~~,:.~~;, 1~=2.'2.:Jnon CNl, w eight-1 ting pr og r a m 1. va1oe1 !Ml. Time: so.1 • • • t 880 -1. M••Tvn lMl. 2. C•mpbell Physically he's massive. He's CMJ, 1. Es.etier tNl. Time: i :sr.1 gained a tot o f weight s ince Mlle_ -1. Reed c_Ml_. 2. Batson tNl. l. Ollar• 4NI. Time. ~.J.4.6 the fOOtbaJl SC<lSOn :Z·mile -1. Blume (Ml, 2. Mtrlfn ' , • (ML l. Clarke (Nl. Tim•: f:45.7 "H e came here as a good .120 HH -1. strltkland (Nl 2. lhl d h , II t· d o,s11nl!lao IN ), 3. Curli n (MJ. r ime; a ete an es rea y a pp 1e 1s.1 . h . tf A d h • t t' 180 LH -1. DISl1nlsl•o (N) ?. tmse . n e S gc tn g Strickl1r>11 (NJ. J. Curtin (Ml. Time : stron ger and stronger a ll the 2045J Relay ..i... 1. Nwepert Harbor, 2: lime Marina. Time; "4.4 · HJ -1. Honerwell INl. 2. Hedrkk "And" adds •t c t I w a 1· CN), 3. Lopez IM . Helqht: 6-1 , I• n , LJ -1. Honey"Wtll (N), 2. Mulrov "he's a sunror k id He 's CNJi.3. cour~v c~l. 01"1nc1: 21 .s t'" • ,.., -1. 0 1Stanisl1Q CNl, 2. Gresh•m e ver ything a coach would fMl, l. C!lel Foster and Harmond IN\. HtlQht; 1'~ w a nt. And he has the will-SP -t. Neldhart !N), 2. Franklin . t k h d H , CN l, 3. Smiln IMI. Di$1ante: 62·1\., 1ngness o v.•or ar . cs . Jwn1or "''"'"" . h t •• Mari"" 14f) CHl Nt"Wport su per m t a respect. 100 -1. McCune <NI, 2. Baz•e•s 'I n · th' ks th t · (N J, 3. Mer1Qold IMJ. lime; 10.1 I• c \Vain In a SUlCe 2'10 -McCune (NJ.?. Aldrich (Ml, l. Ciare lli has t hrov.'ll 219 in G~I~ 1(.N~~mt'Ni~4i~ La11dlield IMJ, practice. he should s urpass 3·;i~e~•1.1 ~\a/k1:r~i~"i. Linn !NJ, 3. tha t before t he season ends -"1:J:ne'~11.1\1i'iMi~l0Heetner (N), 3. hoper~llyColal t lhe i\1t. _San co~!~f1el~·1.Tk~: ,tf"i. wens cM1, J, Antonio ege Relays Friday Ke11n !N). Time; 1o::n.1 Or a t the South Coast Con( 120 HH -1. !"tirlto (M), 2. West {Ml. er· l . Berti CN). Time: 1i.S e nc. m eet a t r-rr'tos n l 180 LH -i . Fukurrlolo (Nl , 2. Vt: I e X Aldrich (M), 3 West (M). Time: 22.6 week. ~ R1l&W' -1. Newoorl H•rbor, 2, "It' t bl I Mlrlna. Time: olo!f.8 s no u nreasona c o ex· Mlle Rerav -1. Newoort Harbor, 2. h, M"rlna, Time; 3:"4,1 pett Im 10 g o 240 nex t HJ -I. Sw.iln (M), 2. LOllsdon {Ml. " M JI · " d J. Rums~v CM). Heiqht: S·6\'> season, says 1 c \Vatn. an LJ -1. Hoose tN·1, 2. S•rew (N), J. when you do that the four·year Mp.~u~ \~ij11~~~~8t~~),1~.1 ·~1r1to !Ml, Schools become 1'nte rested ,·n 3. we~t CM). lielght: 11~ SP -1. J"Jnes (Ml, 2. Link (Ml. 3. you. H e's given C\'ery in· Nullv INl. 0111Bnc11: ~1·. di t. th l I bes Frotll·Saoh ca ion a t ie t years Marin• 1 .. 1 1211 Newoort h d ,, 100 -1. Mall~ion {Ml, 2. Sharp (N), are a ea . l. eietirn IM!. Time: 10.s C. Ill' hol ff 210 -1. lium,.Mn !NJ, 2. Mtl!eson 1are s s put e ort~ cM1. J. Blehri 1M1. Tirne: 23.a rea lly h aven't taken a back oHO -1. Peine fM!, 2. K~ularman /N l. ], Garcl" (Ml. Tim~; 1:31.3 Seal lo the 1'ave11·n _ 1·,·s 1·usl ll'10 -1. M1,.1nta IMI 2. Fukamoto · (Nl. l. Sl'lot•r IM). Tl"""' 3:29 7 that the ex-Huntington stand· 1fl HH -1. Rtnkln <MJ, 2. L&ndgraf {M), J. DISl•nlst10 (/ol). T•m1· ~ i out has s hovm very fast im· ''° LH -1. Rankin ·!Ml 2. provement with the javelin -r;~l•nl$lflO (NI, 3. SienerJ CMl. Tlme: especially s ince this is the r1:!: ~-~" -t. M•rlna. 2. Ntw1X1rt. first tim e he's competed in the W•t.rlt cnl ,., H .... 11 .. 1-Ncll 120 LK-1, Ntbek ... {CM) 2. Hix.son -. lllV • . 100-1: L•Larldl (El 2. Mort!J {El l. SP-I. Blrtl'llk l~P.) ], Powtll (F'ol ~ HJ -I. Blll(ll ff) '·Sen• IMl l . 100-1. Brito (WI 2. Nlt1kOW1kl (HI J, (Cl 3. UlldNY CCI. Tlmt! lSA. SCnrotdtr (El. Tlmt: \2S.l . l tWMlll (E). Tlrrai; 10.I l . 6l~~~~l~SAl.P~.1'~~nce:{ 'i·~'j· l. Y1te5 <El. H1foht· 4"1 B•,,._111110 (W). Tlnvt~ 10.a. IWI 3 ..... 11tt11v-1. Cor°"' Otl I.Mr. Tlmt: G~:i_,~YE~~: (~l2l. Herb.it C ) J, 2~1. Fer114nae1 (Ml 2. Morr!s IEI PeUltl'Orl'l' (SA) 3.. ll1<tnell l5'I. I L1J ->1. Cn10wlc11. !E) 2. Vin L1lw I .'''. lwl ' F'. •k J. l•L1ndl \El(. T!mt: :tt.D, O \ 1.1 J. Wlll•ms <l!l. j)l1!enc1: Jt·l ~1 · • " · • · l l-'· o,-o IEI 2-Coo•·•• l'I •••• N I Ml 2 H 1 ' IEI l 1010--0· "' ''' PV I M ' l"l I Fl1h1rty (Hl Tlm1· 22 l HJ-1, M•rlfn (C) f. Llllt<;1r•v.n !<:"l • .-E o"<EI TO ,-"I .. --· t · •o tn • · '"' ' .,.. · ' -' on IOl]'llry ,., • UB-1. P-ier (WI, 2 .. fo .. O•o IHI>. J, ]. RJChlrdl ((). H•lthl: 10.6. "" rM rns · m41: ;,,. · Cr•n1 (E). Tin .. : 1::U,I. .h111lor Vtr'SllV s,,• .. •nisl•w (El J, K1.,.,,11nd (E). Htf9hl .., " 70 HH-1. HarllPf (L) 2. Dotvoll (LJ 1310-1. Ar~hul~a (E l 2. Vtr'QIS !El SA V11t1y 1-..1 1-IJ Founl•ln V•lley " Tllon'l•IOl'I (WI. TllM: 52.6. SP-I, Y•nlorn (CM) 2. Htll IC) J, J. O'Hirr• (Ll. Tlm41( 11 .l. l. Th<lm11 (El. Tlmt! 3:41.3. )~1. W•lk1r SA) 2. MllQUI \SA) J, SP -1. Hlck1v (/J.) 2 Fll~tr (Ml J, UO-L Roblrl1 (H) 2, Fleldl (W I 3. Gll!wd (CMJ. Obl•nc1: n....i. 120 LK-1, H•rlll'Y (L) 2. T,,.rp IE) 71) liH-L Putn•m (El 2. Powell IEI Purt !SA). Timi: 1~.J. Suhk !El. Dht~nc•: '6·1 Bltnlul (W). Time; 2:02.J, Ols.eu1--1. Hl:uon {Cl t. F01lln1 J ••• ,. IEI Elmo· •>I J. Clever 1MJ. Timi: 'IO.t. 220--1, Wlbon (FVl 1. Cl•rk (SA) 3 Oheus -I Westrom (M) 1. Sullll Mll..,:.I, Wiiton H 2, Alllilfl HI ), ICM) :J. Rtmlrn (CM). Ol1rance: 105-'""" . . . ' 120 LH-1. Puln•m (E) 2. Lindsey C00otr 'SAJ. Time; 14.4, ' I El J Bartkus tE>. Dl1t~nct . 141·1 Ouk• IWl. Tll'IW: 4:ffl.•. 514, 4.0 ~IV-I. El Dor•do. lime: 50.1, (E l l. Asman (NI). Timi: ll.O. ~I . L'ar (F~l 1 JMoC'kln• (FV) l . sc hool reco•cll 2 .. rnU-I ... _ti (HI 2• McN•lr IHl l. HJ-I. Prall1y IL) 1. Hun! (El 3. "4G Relav-11 MflOMHt. Tim•: oll.O. Ctarll \~A J. Tlmf\.Jti.1. TJ -I Ye!ts IE ) 1. Fre'lco (Ml ], 0 I -,• O 020 H1<1Kt IEJ. Height: S~. HJ-1. PO'Wetl CE) 2. SChl'lltlUn (Ell. UO-. RulleOOe (FV l 2. Slf0Mllt!<1;1 Cri..dwltll (t:) Olstence! 41·6 uk1 WJ. T me: I : . . Va...ity L.J-l, Htf115t (E) 2. Cl•rk (LI J, Botlcn (El. HeiGht : S-2. tFUI J, G1rnk1 !SA). Time; 2.IQ l. Junior Verslly 120 HH-1, Mc:Gr•W {W) 2. Tlll"Mf' UofVM .. ad! (UI Utl El Dor•llct Haney (E). Ohl•nc•: 18·7, U -1. Burwlck CEI 2. Pille.--(Ml Mll-1. PlltCI CVl 2. De1>11lt• \FY! E CW) 3. Cootl•nd (H). Timi : 15.6, 100.--l . C•r'-(LI t. 5.qulrff !El 3. PY-I. Our•nt {E l ?. Giibert IE\ J, l. LfOl'l•rd !El. Ol1ttnt1: 11-Sli J. Muno1 !SA). Tlme . 4:~.6. 1 Mocllnl U4l (II) Mllsion Vl1te llO LK-1. Tlpl• IWI 2. McGr•W IWl Atltl-(Ll Tlmt: lO.I. Dtlr•n<htll• tE). Ht lghl : lO.O. PV-1. Snow (El 2. Klndrld (NI) l , 2·mlle-. Sml!n CSA) 7, Wt.,ln•v 100 -I. S1v .. 1 !El 1. WOOO Howlev {M). Time 10.7 ·440 Rtl•v-l.'West~n. l im1: '4.6. ~I. er son l t , urn l . SP-I. Wtklfleld (£) 2. Miiier (Ll ~. SP-1. Tlmrntf'm•n (£) 2. NOtl (Ml Ull HH-1. Krtulltr (f'll l. ROH nG -l Stu•rj IE I ?. Wood !El J. '' Cottflm '(L). Tlmt: tt.•. (khool $cllroedlr (E). DhT•nc1: S0.2\" 3. ~rtuler (El. Dl•t•nc1: 41"11,, (FV) J, Shlap (SAi. Time: II.•. Co• (M) .Time : •.6 M e Rel1y-1. Hunllll910n Betel!. rlKordJ. DIKUl--1. Stfl(k (E) 2. Rflndlll (LI OiKUl--1. Ptnnlnoton \Ml 7. lllO LH-1, 1Crtu1zer (FY) 1. RO>i ( •40 -l liOWflV !M) 'Z. lltflrdsl•v Tl~.:_,~:-:-T\'loml~ 1w> 'Z. O. ...,_I. Attcl.._ (L) 2. Gflllow•y (LI J. M111r•y (LJ. Oisl11n<1 109-'. H1r1s.zler (E) J. Ramo1 IE!. Obt•nc1; (f:V ) J. Rhut (SAi. T1m1; n .l. El l . C~fl,ns 'Ml. TllTll: S..t Tllonlflson l. Clljll!ll'lcl (Hl. Helghl : 6•2. 3. Chrbtens.n 1.£1. Time: S2.l. \ Vt1'itr' 122-Q. 440 Rt11v-I. S..nlfl AJlll V11tey, l . ~ahit!ut~ed~~l'f11~":) i:ti:i.ln IE) U -1. L..-ru IWJ J. Fl•hlrt'f {HJ UG-l. Dutil IE) 2. &rlglll Ill 3. M.,noll1 (SJl ()4L Edi1en Tlm1: 4S.•. Mile -1. Ylfl: Horn tM! 1, M•rtlnez :J. ~tllll' (Wl. OllT•nct: 20-111). a~::..:~~J!;t~)l :r.·~~lrOl'IQ (El M<ll!::::!:_ DM(E'l IM,1__2: ,.>,cnerv tEJ J, Aftfllttlm (41~-m~v Wn mlinslat" lf~~"3 :!i!~'J-I. FQU{ll&!n V.illtt. 1"°'1'm'1·1,v~u,•.•,1§!.:.,','-M~'2.4·,~~!,, IE> PV-1. T. C\llf'VO IWI 2.. II . Cuervo I .. ,,.,_. · l .. ,.... · I HJ-1. Ra» )"l 2. Thornton (FY I l ..,,.., """' (W) J, Turnor IWl. Hllghl : 124. l . Brock/Mn (L · Tlmt: •:32.4. 220-1. J0nts (M) 2. Giron (E) l . stl~i'wf'f~: ~.2~· MOort (Al 3. liooirlnbolt\lm FV , toleion!: ~$. 3. M•nn CM). T\_"'9 ' 10. .• S p ' ,,_ (WI 2 W ~I IWI 1-mll-1. Huls! (L) 2. D'Nt JI :E; 3. ElcMrg CE). Tlrnt: 23.S """ I 2 C I I LJ-1. Keto FY 2. Ktwller (FVl 3. I 120 HH -I, B"JQI (Ml 2. W1~mlr• -, ""'"''t:W · ''"ns TrtmtHt (LI. Timi: 9:S..I. 44)-1. Lloy :E) 2. llflderogh (EJ J, ,.,...... .. Moor1 IA · trMlll A J, W•dt \FY). Ohtflnce; 1,.,,., ... If 3 Do0af'r! IE). Timi': 1'.1 l. Clapp IHI. Olll•nct: .U-4\IP., 120 HK-1. Feol• IE) 2. Kltsselbtch Parker (El, Tim.: S!.1. Slflcv IWI. Tlmt: ll,9. SP-. Hinke l'"I 2. lllclolitno lllO l.H -I. Beogs CM) 2. Boyke IEI Jlllllet Val"lftll (L) l C CE I Tl \SJ -...1 Uoy (El 1 Scl'lae!fer (Ml 3 .U0-1. Ke•tn!!.OWJ 2. SnlrltY tWl l . CS ! l l SA J DOOQ1n IE). Time: 116 H1,111t11111111 .... , .. (ft) (It) Wnllf'll lllO ·L~~Kl11M10.~' (l..) '2, Feolt B•Ulf (EJ. Time: 2:'00.1. . c~~i" (A). T me; 1.1,. ' ·, ~~cu .... 1'.""tr~s 1·(~i·11ar;i:•·H4~~t.. 4ol0 Relay -). El MOdtnl Timi· ~1 l 100-1. Purlctlll (H) 2. Bale!\ (H) 3. G <El Mll-1. Wiison {E) 1. JtnninQs (El ..,..... • 0~1 \WI 2. h rley W) l, !SAi J, M•ckl•• 1,,1, D •<•-<•·· ,,,_ Mole Relay -I. Mlui1rn Viti~ "flmf · ---IHI Tl-• •O I !Ell. orhem . Time: 21 .0. l. J-1 (E), Timi: 4,C0,6. Gallt!CIOS CAI. T ITll: 2;01 .t. ~'lo " J ·.ld.O • 1noml0fl · ,,,.; · · .UO lltel•y-1. Both Te1m1 di-.. 2-mflit -1. WllMHI CE) 1. Hunti1111 (E! Mlt-1. PC151 IW) 2. Ce1nlckv \Wl 3. ' HJ -I. H•ll•V" CM1 2 Voat (Ml J, 220--1. Purlctlll (Hl 2. Belch IHI J, quellOtcl. l . R•mlr11 IMj. Tlme' 10:01.6. W1tl11111>1 (A). T m41: 4:43.l. SA V~Uey (7~)~~·1SV:unlain V•HtY Roz•rtll (F.I Helgl>I; 5-ll Thomson IHI. Timi : 24... Mlle Restv-1. L1gun1 Be.ch. Time: 120 HK-I. P rll1 !M) 2. Nlhlll (M) 3. 2·m!ie-1. Nun11 (A) 2. S!ICV !W) 3. 100-1. Oenson \SAi 1. Broom (SA i J, LJ-1. Sneve (Ml 2. Giiii' fM) J . .U0-1. Wlllt•ml (Wl 2. L1Mill' (HI J. J;l7.l. Gt," ~tl. T, ·~PICI >S.1\,1 2 Nl"lll (Ml J R i~JGllH(H~i.T•!~oe~,l~:OI~~· •. HowOo OWi Kersh.aw fFVl. T me: ID 1. W~~m;re \Ml. Dl~l•nct 11·6 B•rry CHJ. TllTll: 56.2. HJ-1. Cosmos (El 2., Cl$t (L) 3. '° n-· '' 1 m · " • J. Schulti 1wf.' Time: 1S.S. 2~1. Oen~on (SA i 1. i<.ersnaw !FVl PY -1. !U (El 2. Behling ff ) ,flO llD-1.-Ml•altV (H) 2. Tonev (H) l. F.ola IE). Heigh!; 6-<1. , G~g ~/iiy~°r'~J?i~. Time: 44,, ~ 180 l.H-. Solom•n (Al 2. HdWle fWl 3. Ander1~ (FYI. Time: 24.l. third. HeloM: M Mlll1r CH). Time: 2:11.7. • LJ-1, Carlson Il l 2. Merrlner (L) 3. Miit Rel•v-1. ldlson. Time: 3:36.0. 3. Sehulrz (W). Time: 20.J. 660-1. Ju•rez !SA) 1. Strltkland SP -I. P1tqu!n {Ml 2. ROMn \El J, Mlt-1. Tue-er (Hl 2. MalllM 00 l 1 Driskell (Ll. Olt1 anc1: 21~1f" liJ-1. Ftrrel Ml 2. Ootvls {E) J. .uo Rela~-1 . An1h1!m. Time~ 43.,. IFVl J. Lenorls !SAJ. Time: l:JS.J. M~noan IE). Ol1t•nc1: 41·9 Schllct tHl. Tlm1: 4:58.3. .• PV-1. Sweeney (LJ 2. Wood fl l 3, Troxell (EJ HeJ11h1; 5.10. Mite Relav-1. Wes tminster. Tlme: 13"0-l. 8 uen1!g ISAI 1. Fenclln~ O•SCul -I. Vanriper \E ) 1. WIYl'!'l•e 2·mll-1. Milson (H) 2. HunllH' (Wl Nest (L). Hel(lllt: u.f, \,.J-1, Miller {M) 2. Troxell (El J, J:JB.l. (FV) 3. Vlb&rs ISAI. Time; J:Jl.3. ~~l l. Lo"i!nlOCk (M). Ol~11nc1 : l1t- l . Ol!vls (H). Timi; 10:19.0. SP-I. Blnloiv ILi 2. Bro'Wn IEI J, Brown (El. Dlstanc1; 20·1. HJ-I. Parktr (WI 2. MO<H't (A) :J. 10 liH-l. Wrl~nt !SAJ 1. l'rdn~lln T J G I 120 HH-1. Nlschwltt (H) 2. Brflnsley f'V-1. Hammond (El 2. Pitt (El J, CarW! (Al. Dlslancl: 20·1. (SA) J. Allen (FY . Timot: 9.1, -1. '111 (M l 2. ConrAd (Ml 3. lw ' ' I I T M1rt1n (L). Ol!l•nce; 52'1. . BOl!lrt \El. Hel1n1:· !~. PV-1. Slnner IWl 7, Vf'!I• (Wl J, 120 LH-1. Wa ~er (SAl 1. Wr!Qhl D1Plllllio1 (M). Oisr•n(t; 314. l · Klrpfllr ck H · lm1; 11.1. Olscvs--l. Bln!ey (Ll 2. Shult CLl J. SP-I. Paqe Ml 2. Pouch' (M) J. Poss (W). Heigh!: 12·6. (SAJ l . PnUtl\" (FVL Time: 1,,J , FrMll-5DOh 180 LH-1. Huitt (H) 2. Nlschwl!J CHJ Brown IE). Olstence: lSo\~. WoodburY (El. Dlttance: 5().lih. SP-1. Gorman {Al 2. Klamer (Wl J. '40 Retay-. Fountain Valley. Timi': El Moclen• tlSI Cit) MltMon Vlei• 3. 8r1nst1y (W). Tim.: 11.9. D!scus-1. Foursh (Ml 2. Jennt1111s Harris {W). 01st11nc•: 49,9, '6.7. 100 -1. W11t1ln IMI 2. Johnson •«> R1l1v-l. Huntlng!on Buch, SOpMrnPrll (El 3. Wea!l'lerbff IE). Dlstante: 138·l. Junior V1rsUy liJ-1. Wlllon (SAi 1. O'ConMor tSAl !M! J. Hulse CE). Time: 10.a T'm., o1S do '''"'Im 12•> 1511 W•>•ml''''' J. S!lllwell (SAl. litl!""· S•. 2-I Slow••' IEI 2 w··• OE I ! Ml' . ,· ·1 I H •I B .. l.llUn• 9H<h C41J (62) El Dorl Junior V1rslly ,. LJ -1. Rhue (5A l . F ren~Hn (SAl J. "' -' . """ . ' • e •v-· un ngton ••en. 100--1. Arr•mbul• (E) 'Z. co.11s ILi M~noU• ~•"1 1 llM~,1 Edlwn An•htlm 1~.lf'trlfP:,1tmlnstir Jolley fFVl. Distance: 18.101:0. C~C~l·1~1f~24(~1 7. Wu••' (Ml a. T~:l3:~.~I IWI 2 I I J ], Pr•llllr {Ll. Tltn1: 10.1. 100-· BOUC fr CEl 2. Chinq CEI l . PV-1 Wlnrers (SA) 1. Joiifs (SAi J Llll~wnl!e (El. Tlmt: 1:71.1, -· IV · Huitt H · 221)-1. Affflmbulfl (E) 2. CO.II$ (L) Wt•lhtr (ML Time: 10.J. . t,.01>1z !SA). HelQnl. 10-0. . 1320 -I. Got•I !El 1 Womack lM ) ~GJ'l1•o1HH11· Hol..,,Hl"2>IOP. IH I J 3. Mllltn {El. Tlmt: 24... !~~ (~al'"r'1..._!.~)24'• Ching, IE I 3· SA VitOo• 1-1'1~'?1"Jounlaln Y•ll•• SP-1. Wfllson (SA) 2. l.vncn !SA) l J. BrldlllY (M), Timi; 3:171 .. -· u n · •ct · ~\. St nc:l'lei !El l . Whit• (El J, """' M · "~· '' .. Hosteller (SAi. Ois rancP: S0-6. . 70 HH -\. tile~$ !Ml 7 Prllt ll•rd '','v'"", C(~lm. 1D0,'"<'H~I'•' IG0·0~,: IHI > Weber (L), Ti mi: 1:32.4. l. ~~-(E~~'f\~1~'!}jll: Sl\fohard (El M!~!·, 7tt11~T\~~: \o.':.h!ll !SAl l. ,,9JK1 ,"-,,> 1 W•1•~5,o1 <05'1 'l 1. Hos1,15o011,er IE,)...l., HH'°-~ ,<_MWI. 1T10;,m1!: <'M'I '· H'·ko -. ~ · ''"" · 1310-1.H•m:•tl l2.Wennlch (E)3. 8I0-1.Porter <EJ 2.HollvtEl3.no V0-1.Cti.e(FV)2.Mlldow11SA!J. ¥ • ~ey · s.ince: •· ·~.. .. "' no tnrro. H1lght: 10.0 Jol\n$0n Ill. Timi : 3:31.0. ll>lrd. Tlm41: 2:17.J. Wlllte ISAl. Time; U .6. V•••i'r (M) ), Jul'INU (E). Timi ; IJ.1 SP-I. Dbtrl•nd CHl 2. Agul11r (Hl l. ro HH-1. f rldefl(ll tEl 2. Fosler Mii-i. H•rnltton (El 2. Var11as (El 440-1. Sayles \FY l 2. Brv•nl CSAl J. El Mocl•n" (4tJ 11'1' Ml•slon Vlelo 4AO Rel•Y -1. El Maden• Tlmt: 41.l RlllY IW ). Olsltnc•: 41·2 (l.J 3, Conr>er !Ll. Time: t .1. J. 2 o-10 o <,El. Time: s:,ou2. Cochr1n !SA), l m•: s2.J. 100 -1 Klper 4M l 2. Btc~rnan !El HJ -I, S•m•fors !El 2. B•,dl ev Pt'Hll·~ 120 LH-1. Frederich CEl 2• K•anev ·m -. Abrams C l . Matcarelll ISO-I. Savles \FYI 2. ((l(llr•n (5Al J, She"" CE ! TC~: 10.s CM) J, lltsmusstn CMl. Helqhl; j4 H·-00'9•-IN<" lttl <-I w-I.>.. IEI J K l'I T• O<O CE ~ J. Green !El. Timi: 11 :02.0. J. Moore !l'Vl, T me; 3:01.9. no -I . (llel Kiper (Ml end LJ -1. W1Ueln \Ml 2. Llllvwn1te ..., -· n .u •• .,., • llflPll L • me: · · 120 HH-1. Sortsky I E) 1. FrUKh Mlle--1. A11u1lflr (SA) 2. A11ulltr {SAi ,','',osl&nd IE) J. Palmer /Ml Tim~. IEJ J, RtsrnUsltn {M · Dl1lflnc1: !& .... JOl:)._I. Mlkl•nd CHI 2. Mond•Y (Hl 3. ""° Rtlav-1. El Dorfldo. Tirn1 : 41.7. IEi ) J. no lhlrd. Time: 18.1. 3. Pull !FY). Time: 4:'6.1. PV -I. KlnnlMlll (El·'' Jun1au (El Lucis (HJ. Tlmt1: 10.3. HJ-1. Kirschner CEl 2. Edwards (El . 110 LH-1. Geflner {El 2. Jom-i (El 2·mile-1. A11ull.ir (SA) 2. Ajullar uD -L Ealon CM) 2, K Hower tMl 3. Arflvlo (El. Hlklhl; ,,_. 2»--1. Mlkl•nd (H) ~· Aulloy (Hl ], ]. Koenig Ill. Heigh!: 6"2. 3. Sl!reskey IEJ. Time; 12.4 (SA) J. Ac05ta If~. Time: 10:01 . J. Bt<;km1n (£).Time: 51.1 SP -I. CllurchUI IM) 7. Alb1y1!y Torr• IWJ. Tlrne: 24.3. U-1. Frederich (El 2. KnflPll tll J. 440 Rtlay-1, EdllOl'I. Time: 46,8. 120 HH-1. T~m flon /SA) 2. Lenga 180 -1. K. HdWer (Ml 7. Fink CEI l (Ml 1. F•l1thlle (Ml. Qlsttnc1; .s.:J.7 ~I . Mflfllntl (H) 2. Murry (W} 3. MlstrO'I' (Ll. DlsllMI; 19·3. Mite RtlflV-1. Edl!IOtl. Time: 4:0l... (FY )]. Wlllitms S/\1. T mt: 15.J. M. Hower (Ml. Time: 2:00.l . DIKUI -I. Oeltv (M) 2 litnry (MJ ... py ' ' o I I R IEI HJ-I. C•mlMlll (El 2. Tully CEJ 3. 180 LH-1. i..11>114 IF'V I 2. Temoleton Mlle -l. Cook (Ml 2. Bowen !M) l J. Rosen {I!). Ol1 l1nc11: 114"11 ~. ,...1son(H).Tlm1:1:29.S, -. os er L 2. 1ane~ l. (l!e)Col1t(EJan<1 lles (MJ.Helghl:S· !SAJ 3. Wlll1ems CSA\. Timt: 19.l. Harrls(M).Tlme:•:291 . TJ -l.Conik1Uo(El2.Wtr""r{EI 1no-1. Murry IWl 2. McQuown (Hl Farra !El. Heigh!: 11-6. 6. (Schoot recardl. .. 2·mlte -1. Coo+; IM) 2. M. Hower l. LetnY (M), Oltl•nct : lf-1\o l . Trainer (Hl. Time: 3:20.1. J-------'------------=---------------'=:=c::::::C:::'---------"'-::::::::..=_.::_:::::-""'-~-":...'.""~-=-~'.'.'.!~~~~~"..:".C:'.'.. __ _ 10 HH-1. Ward (W) 1. Capel1nd (H) l. D•ndur•n (Hl. Tltn1: 10.•. 120 LH-1. Monday (HJ 1. W•rd {Wl l. C09flfln<I (HJ. Time: IS.I. ''° Relay-I. Huntington Beach. Time: •7.S. HJ-1. Riiey (Wl 2. Reed fHl 3, (lie) DoWlltV (HI and Spow•rl tHl. Heigh!: S..10. HJ-1. M1klend (HI 2. Lucas CH') 3. Rted (H}. Dl1ttn-c1: :ZO.l"" , PV-1. Slo.n tHl 2. Cormier (Hl 3. no third. H1lghl: lO>ll. SP-1. Orelllncl !Hl 2. Ayres (Hl J. l.ynn (H). Dfst1nc1: S1-6~~- vers!ty Cost• Mflfl (32) (f5) CdM 100-1. TMll (CdM) 2. Bordler {CCIMJ l. Wiison (CdM). Time: 10.S. nD--1. 015mtl (Cl 2. Bordltr (CdMl J. Wiison (Cc!Ml. Time; 23.3. 440-1. Oesm1! (Cl 2. Will {CdMI l. Hegan !CdM). Time: 53.S. ll0-1. Kohler CCI 2. Hag•n fCdMl 3. WflU (CdMl. Time; 2:06.S. Mii-i. Gollnltk (Cl 2. KMpp ICdM) l. Messenger (CdM), Tlmt: 4:15.6. 2·mU-1. Holliday (() 2. Priest (Cl 3, Hunstker tCdM). Time: 9:S0.7. 120 HH-1. Wynne (CdM) 2. Reuel ICC!Ml l. Dff19tr (CdM). Time: IS.I, 1110 LH-1. Wynne fCclMI 2. llt uricka ICdMl J. Denger (CdML Time: 20.1. "° R•l•y-1, Corona del M•r. Time: 4S.1. MU1 Re!•y-1. Corona del Mar. Time; 3:41.S. HJ-1. Oe~ger ICdMI 2. {tie) S1v1rson ICdMI •nd Hendr1ck1 (CJ, Height: 6·1. LJ-1. llu1lck1 !CdMJ 2. Jtllerles (CdM) l. F•u!kt ICl. Olsl•nce: 21.6. P\/-1. Phillips (CdMl 2. Ressel (CdMI 3. Rima fCdMl. HtlQ hl: 13·4. SP-1. Tosll {CdM ) 2. Brown ICdMl l. Jo~nson (Cl. Dlst•nce: St..a•t.. IS(l\ool rKord). DIKUS-1. Tosti (CdMI 2. Meigs (CdMl J. Fleming {CdM), OlS11nte: lSl·l. JlllllW Vlr1JIV Co.It Miff (141 (HI CdM 100-l. P lckeni ICJ 2. Corti CCI 3. HRmtllkl (CM). Timi : 10.9. '120-1. McGow•n (CJ 2. H•m5Hkl CCMl 3. Hilll1rd (Cl, Time: 7S.J. 4"1)...1. Brown (C) 2. Shtrp ((M) J. Valentlne (CM ). Time: 57.•. U0--1. Grtlner ICM) 2. (lie! Lay (CMl and Benvenull ICI. Time: 2:12.i. Mll&-l. O.vl1 IC) 2. Slulsman ((Ml 3. White CC). Tlrn.: 4:Sl.6. l ·mile-1. Slullrntn ICM) 2. Whllt IC ) l. D•v (C). Time: 10:43.0. 120 HH-1. Freeman {Cl 1. Loren (C) l . Greenwood IC). Time: 11.l. llO l.H-1. Freem•n IC) 2, Loren (Cl J. Stoll (Cl. Timi: n .J. 440 Ret1y-1. Cor1111• clel Mir. Time : 41.1. Mlle Ret1y-l, Coste Me•. Time: J:S2.l. HJ-1. Frlsle<I (CM) ftQ $ICOlld Or third. Hl!gnl : W. LJ-1. MOOle (Cl 2. BrdWn (CJ 3. f reemen CC), Ol•lance: 11·11. PV-1. O•uk•s (Cl 2. Slier (C) J, B1rldW (Cl. Helgn t: 11-4. Sf'-1, Garn IC) 2. Gul1111st (C) 3. Squier {CMf. Dlll1nc11: 45'2~>. DIKvll-1. GrH-nWOO<I ICl 1. Bake CCl J. Garn /Cl. Dlst1nce: 111434. fros~·SOpfi Cosl• MIH 14'1 llfl CdM 100-1. Fonlls ICM) 2. l.lndHy (Cl l . Baseball . Standings GARDl!N OftOVI' LEAGUE GI Peclll(• On Our 4-Ply Nylon-Cord Long Miler Size 7,()()..13 $17.60 19.50 Blackwall size 7.00.13 pl us $1.88 f ed. Ex. tax; and tra'de Regularly$1760 ALL SIZES DNSALC ••• BUT HURRY, LIM/TCD TIM£ OFFER! SALE Fed. Ex. PRICE '" $10,95 $1 .88 17.55 1.96 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IPICIAl IAll PRICfl NOW > TIRES COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE·:, SAF TY SERVICES , ;!:., You Can't Afford To ltnore SHAKES and SHIMMIES UT US TRUE O 395 IALANCE YOUR , TIRES NOW ------ EACH WEIGHTS PLU S ---REPACK BEARINGS & GREASE SEALS We'll ttn'IOVI and clean your Iron! wh11l be~rlngs 1nd rep;i(k wi1n 'In•••. We'll •l!O lnsl•ll new 9re111e se111. Prlct for drum Wit ln1t1U four n1w l:t<•k• ciirs. 3ss ·----------• I I I I I DISC BRAKEJIELINE br11t1 INldS, r1pacll outer front btlring~ •IHI lni.ptel c•llatrs. 111lon ind r11r br1ke1; rotors m•cnh1td. c11iptrs rebulll t t tX.lrl COii. 29ss ·----------• LUBE & OIL CHANGE • .... " 1ubr•c•tl )'Ol,lf 4BB I cir ancl ch•1'191 tntlnl oH. Price fM luclft u~ I le s Q~rl• of Quetltv •· 111. ·-----: WHEEL : BALANCE ·----- I I I DELCO BATTERIES I LIFETIME I GUARANTEE MOST I CARS VALUE SJJ.16 ·----- -- PLUS Wli'IGHTS --- 149 ---- - 2495 ----- • '• I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I e ven t. G1rc1tn Grove H e does have a best of 5()-0 B1' kes Return ,. "'"" . ' . ' < ' ' ' ' ' ,v. lt.i. ' . ' ' 7.35-14 7.75·14 20.60 18.54 2 09 :wHEEL :ALIGNMENT 555 ,, I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I A•ncho Allmlfol in practice. but ·has o fficially sanrtago • tossed the shot 49·7. "But he's Bo1w Gr•nde • LOS Amigos I 1 been coming o n of late T A ti• • w1dnnc11y·1 score• in t he shot," says Mcl11•.'ain, 0 C Ofi 9olse Gr•nde 2, G1ro1n GroYe 1 P1clHc1 'Z, L• Qul"I• I a dding that Ciare lli 1has been S•n11ago '· Los Aml11<1• 4 h ed b kl · M to I ' t fr1d•y's GtmtS bot er y an an e injury o rcyc e rac ing r e turns o Gerden G•ov• ,, Pll(llka which has curtailed his shot t h e 0 r a n g e C o u n t y l.• Quint• t i Los Arnl~os I F • Co lltancho Al1mllos at S1ntl •go putting abl ity, a1rgrounds in sta Mesa SOUTH••N CAL CONFEftENCE' T her e's a distinct possibilit y F riday night with the first Los A1'19etes cc 1~ ~ 68 tha t he could al.so e clipse the event s et to get under w ay a t 8 cvpn1o1 10 s "" shot record of 52-3~4 w~ich o'clock. . ~~~ii"" ~ : ~v; _was.established ..bf _S te.ve.Bice Some c f the_top_names_m_E11L _ "4'11 96.1 I · ill be h d Illa Hondo ' ,-i fi' -in I , eye e r aCJng w on a n • sttlte Monie• 5 9 5 Although ~1cllwain re I! 1 s inc luding Mike and Steve Bast, WMnlsda't's k- Ciarelli has a fine future in M ike Curoso, Danny B ecker 1 Los A11111";.f'.~'12• 0~:.S;. LA track , there's a lso a bright M ike Konle Bill Cody and RIQ Hlll'IOO •' S.nl• M11111e• football ou tlook. As a Sonny Nutte~. ~:"u w,':1~~tsl LA freshman last fall , the 6-2, 210-1---------------------I pounder was used sparingly, but he figur es to be the 1 Pirates' No. 1 tight end come Septem ber. But r ight now his t hought~ art on tbe OCC j11velin aud shot put records . DANA WHAlll:f' -42 •nolef5: ln Ct.UCO bit .. 3 ott rK llCll, I) bof\lto, 1t2 "'"'m>, ' NIWl'O~T ICJ.IW'I''• l.otllft) -S.t .11na!1r1: I btrrto~Ud•· 261 llOl)lfg, '' baJf, MllDul. \Art'! Lf111dl11tl -lJ -ttt•: )l bllts, ·) t)trrll(UClfl, 2• bonito. )CW rtKk cod, • COW eOCI, 1 fletltll/I, 1 m~ktrtt, OCIANSID• -6' angltrt : S7 Ill••• 4 l'ltl!Dul. I SAN 01 100 (Mlllll< .. I lllttl -271 •Ml.,t\ U ~IO'fl"ltll, S:J wnltt Ml ""r: no urr•cuo. ,.. roc:t e«1, n c• Nt • ~ H l"iDJIO -151 a.Kilt•• "° cef co bHs, JO! 1'111Clo: cod. .. I Phones 646-4421 540-4343 8.25· 14 22.60 20.34 2.24 5.60·15" 18.45 17.05 l .64 21.10 18.99 2.11 20.83 2.30 AbOve prices blaekwalls: _,,ne walls slightly higher. •Two·PY load r111nge B 1"1us T•• & Servlct I REG, VALUE •t.tf ·-------- -.. I AIR SHOCKS 3450 REQ. VALUE Ml.50 DILCO I HI-JACKERS I I I I I 1-----------------J Lifesner Stell Radials WE HONOR ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS • With STEEL !or strength ·• With excl usive CUSHIONED STEEL' CONSTIIUCTION IO< comlort ~~~· • • With RADIAL PLIES tor Ion11 mileage and handling J.ONES-TIR·E SERVICE-~ \\\\\ ~I ,,.~; 2049 HARBOR BLVD. lat Bayl It II .,, COSTA MESA HOUll:S ---i ••• fl'; .. '""'· MONOA'I' lllf'V FftlDA'I' $ATUll:OAY' . . '·"'· .. , '·'"· B.FGoorlrich If you want Goodrich, you'll ;ust have to remembel' Goodrich. •• ' • . ' ' DAILY PILOT '4~..f._.~ Kinzie Up by Stroke PLAY CHI P SHOTS WITH MINIMUM LOFT In SACC Tourney A good rule of thumb on chip shob-ttiose short approaches from around the green-is to keep them low and let them roll. When chipping, select the least·lofttd Iron club that will still allow you to land the ball on the green without its running far past the hole. You want to use the least-lofted club because with such a club, there is less chance ·for error' You will be less likely to scoop under the ball and leave it far short of target. Also, the leasl·lofted club will put less backspin on the ball, so that it will be less ·likely to settle too quickly. But always land ·tht· ball on the grun whenever possible. Th is will help insure a t rue bounce. · PUT POWER BACK INTO YOUR SWING I-With the help o4 Aroold P1lm1r'1 illustr1ted boold.t, "Tet Shots and f1lrw1y Wood•-" Send 20• Ind I ••ll·1ddr111ed, "Slim~ •nvtlope IO ArftOld P1lm1r, In e1r1 ol this n1wsp1p1r. At Alamitos Harness Results WMMMl•I' Altf'U 2J, nn c ... , .. ,,., P'IRIT IAC• -OM mllt. P-.c1. C111lmln<1 111 evft. PurM 11.00. Kn!oht kl,.. (Wltll1m1ll.l0 ,,.., 2.60 Jord1n Ad!ot (SIVtulkl 1f.«I 1.20 Andy1 D1hll1 !Htydtn) 2.60 Time -1.N 2/S. Aho r1(ed -W" C111 o. Chlllf !111mln. Our Paw Doll. L1'1y s.ner, R•n&, enr11n. Scr1t(hf(I -Lfd'I' Btlwln, Jerry WllKlll. n E•1d1 ->-IC.nltftt Scam' & 2· Jonl111 A•lot, l"tltl tiff.•. ll!"COND ••c• -One mile. ""''· Condition Mein. Purtt S1600. N1t1111 Gem IOennf1J 3.00 2.60 2.60 M.., Ton. IWl1U1m1J S.20 4.00 Oar!'t Looi! II.ck (Cobb) _ '·20 Tlmt -2.04 ''s. Al10 rec..:! -St°" W1tcll, M4I Gott1 Go. ArmDrO Newfle, lr111111, The 8111 Men. k:r1lclled -llfd Bewty, Juslln. THllO IAC• -One l'ftlle. Trot, C11lmlng 111 IVff. Puri.a ll7DD. 11.,,._ T111 IWllll1m1) 1.20 S.20 l .411 01rnley Cllch IWh1oerl (.20 l.411 Bet1y1 Oellglll (hnMlll J.1:1 Time -?.06 (/J. S<r1!ched-Alblon V~Uord. J, C1r- dltf. POU«TH llAC• -Oftl mile. l"KI. Clelmlna •It 1g11. PU09 116'!0. o.!1no Kid IHolt> •.411 l .&O l .00 Lady AD.OIOI CCronkl '·'° l .20 H1I Sl0tm IH1ydtn) 4.llO Time -2.0S 4/S. "I'° r1ceo -Peter 111c111rd. v1111 ICno~. Pot1nt1te Pl<k, H1!1 Tommy, Htnrv Kid. SC;r1lcllld -Emme SI u 1 r t, Di1neyl1P'ld. l"ll"TH llACE -On.e mlle. Pace. Entries For MSAC Cl1lmlng 111 ''"'· Piii's.i $~6'10. N1v1l1 Biile (Au~lnl 20.00 1.IO S.40 A11Gnlt111 Chief (Cotlb) 1.00 •.60 S111J111y !Holl} 3.00 Timi -2.02 l/S. Also UICtd -Miit MtlrOH, John Off, WM Richard o. Penny O•wn. No IC•llchtt. SIXTH-RACE -:-one mU1. Pee•. COlldltlan • YO. Pur1e 52200. Natlvt Slr1am {Ottomtrl 4 .60 14.40 J.tO Total Freight CWll1lam1J i.oo 1 • .io Andy1 Coho fBlrlOlll) 3.40 Time -1.0? •15. Al5o r1cl'd -Dir.ct Alerle, G1t111nt H1novtr N, Travel Eze, Mr. Ooullle 0, MJ c111nn1. Sc;'1tcllld -Single Smith. II •1Kf1 -.. Nt ttv. Sl,..m & S-Tlfll F1111fhl, ..... tM7'.Sf. SEVENTH RACE -Ol'lt rnflt, l'tn, Cl•lmlnv lland!CIP Ill 191l. PurM ""'· Fare• llov fDennl1J S.00 3.40 2 . .0 Frosty He11h1r IBcvdl s.oo l.00 MIJlu Gu_1 l .:ID Tlmt -2.04. Also raced -Scoh Siik, CrulMr H•no"'l!r. Pller Jay AdlClll, Andr11 Boy, Pe'1onaUly. No scr•lcMs. EIGHTN llACE -Oft1i mll•, 1"1ce. Cltlm!ng 111 ao11. P11r11 SJOOO. Pe~r Orlv1 (C11mpbtl1)6.00 3 . .0 2.40 Pagts Rebel ISttwart) •.llO 2.eo AndVI Oud (B1llay) 2.ICI Time -1.0l 415. Also r1ctd -Beg Of GQ!d, Lumber Prll,<K!wl Amber, Get!ltf'll Grey, Screlclled -POOINI Rex, Cou1'111I .i..ct. NINTH ltACt: -Ont mUe. "•ct, c111m1na 111 a0ts. Pu .. 1 suoa. Good Grattan A {Aubin) t.00 ).00 2 . .0 Pelting Ortal\'I (Ka1m1JerJ 2,ao 2.olO BilllmCl!'t N (Balley ) 2.IO Tlmt -1.os l /S. Also ••cll'd -8ennock Ml1slor1, Judy llO!lnty, Admtr1t Time, Plgto11 POii. Scr11Clle 0 -h1 Error, Flls.hy Sty, LutkY Nu. ti E11cl1 -2-GtlOd Grall111 A. & ,. l"e ... "' o,..m, Mid m.ot. Connie Kinzle ls the leader after two f'O!.D"l(fs of the 72-bole women's club championship compctillon al Santa Ana Country Club with action scheduled to cootinue today and conclude Friday. Connie fired a 168 gross score for the fll'st two rounds with a 150 net adjustment. In """°nd place In the dlam- piooship flight is Iona Mouroo at 177·1S1 with Margaret Crank third at 179-151 and Arlene ~1acauley fourth at 1~ 150. Only the championship flight will play today. Flight action is over S4 holes with the final round on . Friday. First flight leader is Patti Hoyt with 189 gross and 155 net. Second is Aline Boyle at 192-160 with Maxine Duggan at 192-160 in third place. In the scoond flight . Carol AM Ruoff is the leader with a 186 gross and 148 nel Jackie Voclkl i.s in second place at 188 and 152. . In the third flight it's Robbie Sylvester in the lead at 191 and 149 with Anda Livingston second at 198 and 154. Jean Bell leads the fourth flight with 200 and 150 with June Corie second at 206 and 156. Lee Leevsvaart is the fifth flight leader with 199 and 147 followed by Gloria Fleming at 20l and 150. El l\'fguel Anne Teel is the leader after 36 holes in the El Niguel Coun· try Club wooien's golf cNJm- pionship competiti~ with_ a score of 172. Final two rounds of play will be coot.sled today and Friday in the championship as well as: flight competition. Flight ac- llon ha. completed only 18 holes of the 54-hole com· petition. In second place In low gross action are Jane Robertson and Esther Nugent with identical 179s. In the low net com· petition in the championship round, Marion Menne is the leader with 149 followed by Sarah Ingram with 156. Jn A flight, Doris_ Handschuch and J\.1 a r I an Thompson are tied al 93 with Dorothy Howard next at 94. Low net leader is Millie Johnson with Jeanne LeBon and Corinne Franklin tied at 75. Jane Nido and Marty Turner are tied for the gross Jead in B fl ight with 100 followed by Stella Seaman and Elsa Wise at 102. Mildred White Js net leader with 77 followed by Helen Willard and l!jlppy Coltrin at 78. In the C flight, Nancy Spikefest Harness Races M1rln1 -(•Miii Reley (Gery Blumt, Kiin Martyn, .. rlllon C1mpblll. S!tVI Rffd). W11tmln1t1r -Milt llel1y (Tom Slllrley, Mllcll Oki, Jim Pou, Jim Ktlllltt"!')I 2-Mllt R1l1y ISMrlty. Oltl, Po11, ICtlltllt"!'l t 4-Mllt R1l1v : iClluck C1mlcky, Diii Qulggl1, Din Prlc1, Don ll l1lngJ. Unl~r1lty -Mlle ll1l1y IEd N1d1tln, Jim Grnn, Jlm Oyke1, BOO Bradford!. Sprlnl Mfdley Relay: IDyke1. Rick 111111, N1d1lln, Brad- ford); High Jump: Bruce s1ov11. CO!'onl dtl Mer -4-MUe Relay (Doug Kl'llpp, Mike M1 1 11nger, Hunt11kltf'. Mike Austin); Hlgll Jumn: J oe Dinger; Trlnle Jumn: Greg llulkk11; Long Jump: Ru1lck1. BrMI J1t1rrlr1; Poli V1ull: Jim Phlll lp1, Jim Ru11eU. Ml11lon Vl•lo -Shultlt Hurdte Rtl1y: (Ke~ln Elton, Wiiber Grego,..., Ktv!n W1!11nd, Merk 51oddo11rt), ••O R111y (Aon P11;11n, 00\tg INUfl!. Si;oll Klpers, Otrtk Palmer or Wiiiand); ua Rel1v (SIOOd1rt, PAg1n, Palmer, Wun!;, Mlle lltt/1y (KIPtrs, E1lon, K. "-t', M. H-); !;print Medley ll 1t1y IKIP1r1. Gregory. P1g1n, Dave Gffsty); 2-Mllt lltl1v (Mart C1no1ino, John Cool!, K. H-, M. Howtr)I Distance Medley Rt11y IM1kt a-en. KJws. e11on, Jim Herrlt); •·Mitt lltlly CCODlt, C1ng!1no, M. Ho~r. K. Howtrl. COltl Mtia -Oltcut; Jttf Donlltlll, J09QUln Cll1mtitrl1ln; OPlllt 220: Paul Dnm.t; UC! Rtl1y fDfl"mllf, Marlo Fontn, Larry Falke, Wayne Vtrri1191. Olst1nct Medley CDelmtl, Kevin G1H1gh1r, R1ncly H1wklnton, Joe Kol•• or Tom Ellis); '"Mtlt llt tlay {Tim Gollnick, Mlkt Hollld1y, RI n d v H1wlfln1on, Tom Ellll)I MU1 R1t1y (Elll1, Nlct Priest, Gollnic k, (01vld Smith), Sh(ll Put; Don Jolln$Oll; l20 HH + 190 LH ; Mike LIWlt. Newport Harbor -Pait VaVll: Tim OISl1nl1lao; Gerlolld Fo1t1ri° Hlph Jump: Don V1ldt'1, Pit HonerMll r Shor Put: J im Neldllart, Skip Franklln1 Long Jump: Honeywell; Shullte Hurdle Relay: (Brl1n Hum1ni( Er I c Slrlckl1nd, l!irl1n Thlrlot, OISt1nlsl10), •·Miit Rtlly fColllnl. Biii Htldbrlnk, ICovll Olllrl, Me1Mtl, Oht.rce-MedltY Rt11y; !IClng HU"llnn, Eric Etchlr, L" lllrlOl'I, Cr1lt Cl1rk1), UO A1l1r. fThlroll, Gary Llllm, Mulroy, ar~ , Miit Rtlly ifhlrlol, Hedrick, Lllltn, K. HU1tn1nn), Sp-Int Midi.., (8rl~ McC11111, B. H\Hl'ltnn, Mlllrw, 81t1 Robt"-) -RtllV fl. HUITll""' I.II· ten, TlltrGl't, D!St1nr11eo1, 2-MI'-Rtl•V (Kupftrm1n, 8rldblln!e, Ltltl'I. !Curl Cl1rk1). Mllltf' 0.1: •·Miit llltl1y (Jim Poe-I· lgefl, 81" St. John, Alen a.ny, Crall Alvl1l. POOL TABLES • s39r~ --.....: ind up Alamitos Entries l"or Tllund•y Clear & fast. Fifi! ract p.051 I p.m. S2 •~1ct1 on 111 race. SS tx..cta on 6111 al'ICI tltl roces. f'llllST RACE -.:::--on<t milt. PllCI. C<>Mllloned 5 VO & under non wlnntr1 of 2 ro11ces. Purse s1aoo. Dick Oltk 0 (C. Cnm11bell 81ron Eric (J. O.nnis) Mighty Almahunt CJ. O'Brltn) Berry 0 IJ. wmramsl Myrna LClbell CM. Aublnl 8 P Adloi; CJ. Lklhtl!lll ) Hlrems Boy {E. ihornlonl So Jo Butltr fJ. McGr190!') Ali.a l!lfglltlt Dirr• Ditto (M. Jontsl Dutch Hiii Lord (,J B1ltevl SECOND lllACI -OM m!lt. Pitt . Cl&lmlng all agts. lop clalmlng price Sl150. Pu11r 11100. Strene CJ. Wiiiiam' AndVI C11Ktd: (0. Ptlflklll Wonclerfl.ll ~t>ofl (5. ~somar) Bldlelor Felr IH. Stammer) RNd'I $Ullt (0. Meyocksl SC'Ott'fl A(llln (II. GlllU1n Mocklna Dream IP. Ford Jr.) T1koma T.u1 !M. Smltl!) AIM l!ll•lltll J!lls Croke (J. L1gl!lt1111 ) MIOWaY (J T RUS$tl! . ' ..... THllllO lllACI! -One m!le. P1ce. Condition 5 year olds and under non wJnl'!trs of 1 ra(IS. Purst $1800. Justin (R. WJIUamsJ Htadlfntr F'rtd (G. Berliner) Lumber Byrd CJ. WllUamsJ Brockl11 Dream cc. llovdl Btlly Almallursr (K. M1yhard> Menning co. Ka1m1lerf Red Bffuly {R. Gll!ltan) Stoll ll1d1r (R. McGona11lel Aho Elltllll1 Nallve SUI CJ. Oennlll FOUlllTM aACE -Ono milt. Peet. c1111m1no 111 1111••· Top cl1lmlng ptltt s.noD. Pllt'M Sl900. Tlmt1Y_01wn.._(E. sr-1rn Pollv Jinks IM. H1rt)er) Tl~ FHgllt fO. CrOllkl Hl(lh Tlttnpo M (G. BtrkMr) Alletn Eric (Ill:. WIUl1m1) In Error (G. Holt) Armbre Jnttt (G. Styrultl DIMrrnfl'IQ (J. l•M'l'I ...... , ....... Jo Jtn (0, Ml'(Odo;I) Gr1t1M B"v (S, DaomerJ l'IFTM llACI! -Oll'o mllt, PK" Condilloned 111 lt(ltl. Nori wlnftll'1 of sn.ooo In n-n comb. AE non wlnntr• ot 113.000 In n.n comb t~I ore non wln,,...1 of SUOO llrsl monw In 1111 lllree starts. Purse SJ200. Ricing Colors CE. Wllltltr) Royal Go CJ. Oennlll Tn11t11 Knot !O. Bletllcll) Ct ll!t Chl1F (J. Cranel Bye Byt Br1u IJ. Wlltl1m1) Armbro Htro (M. Aubin) Dulch Hiii Prlnct (J. B11Uey) SllCTH llACI -O~t milt . Trot. "II 0ge1. Clalmlng h•lldlcap l>lslc tlalmlng prlcts M000-$9(1(11).110,000. TOP clalmint price 111,'150. Pu'1.e S3100. Ban Mo! II!. Whtetlr) Armbro lnvk ta IJ. B•llrtl Two Below CA. Wiiiiams) Calgary Lid fT. Otnnlt) Lelln Em Prts (A. Wlnglf) F...ighl Mtglllll r JT Ru1HUl lletltl Hurt (J. Mltlltf'I Our llo01r (J. W1U11m1) SIVl!NTH llACI -OM mlll. P~. c11Jm1na ll1ndlc1p all 1gn. B11rc cl1lml<19 prices S'1.G00-125.000. Top cl1lmlng Ptlc1 11,,0QO, Puri.a lSOOQ. M1pl1 Hiiis Acl0t Ill. Vlll11 Kty) Rall Time (J. Miit") 511 Llglll fJ. §llerrtn) Bit Time fJ. 81lleyJ Fla11! On Pick (L. 01utr°") Jtl Coe fJ . Ot1nnl1J -7th ANNUAL SOUTlfRN CALIF. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SHOW roe on1Y-$2:0C>-a<1111tu1on. 1'111' to ...,, • ., • ......,.."' f~-many dlff..,,-t Job~ Olstrlbutot, &. Fr•• tfllii CO:'•:-SnYiltr;ate their proarams. See ijihit .. new In thl small Bu1fnn1 Oafd. SHERATON-ANAHEIM MOTOR HOTEL 1111 Road Exit Harbor Bhd. &It (Sonto Ana Fwy. So.) (lent. Ano Fwy. No.) April 27·29th l-9 PM Dilly Hi PM S.oday FREE PARKl~G Daugherty is (ro6S leader with 100 followed by A 11 c e McCredie at 105. -Reta Leek and Marybelle Weldon are tied for net with 78 followed by Eileen Bradwell and Carolyn Swartley at !k>. Kay Mcehesney leads !he D flight with 106 gross followed by Dorothea Eckboll al 107. Dorothy Hesler and i1axine Jolley are tied at 79 for the net lead with Marvis Lynn nen at 80. Ran.,ho S.J The Rancho San Joaquin Golf CJub women's team won the Coast Division VI team ti· tle fQl;: the first time and will compete in the round robin playoffs with other division champions beginning May 7. Included on the IS-member team are Sally Owsley, Belty Gallagher, Kay May, Margaret DeBach, fo.tarion Keeler, Dorothy W r i g h t , Virginia Ide, Virginia' Pepin, Phyllis stalfonl. Peggy Cun- ningham, Sue Ewers, Beverly Cornwell, Irene T ho m a s ., Carolyn Walbridge, and Max- ine Strickland. Rancho SJ was in division six with Anaheim, Costa.. hfesa, Huntington Seacliff, El Dorado and Meadowlark. ln a better nines tournament this week, Jackie Kroll and Fern Sproul tied for first place In A flight with 35 followed by Sally Owsley (3511.t) and Betty Swanson (46). In B flight it 'vas Carolyn Walbridge the voinner at 35 with Nanda Beitel (36lf.i) and Maxine Strickland (38) follo\\'- ing. Lou Willey won C fligh t with 35 with Marjorie Tha tcher (361h) and Vivian Troutman (38) next in line. M. V. Arguilla and Charlene Collins tied for first in D flight with 37 followed by Gloria Talmadge (381h) and a ,tie between Elsie Nulle, Estelle Rob inson and Eileen Yraceburn for the next spot at 39. ltlesa Verde Members of the women's club at Mesa Verde will stage their annual member-guest day event Monday and Tues- ' day with a Cherry Blossom theme prevailing. In a low gross.low net tourney this week,· Shirley Kinder was the winher in A flight gross competition with an fr'/, Lupe Sutton copped net honors with 71 followed by Phyllis Smith (75), Aiice Watts (76) and Belly Brelting (77). June McConnell was !be B flight gross winner with 89. In the net action, Pat Gebo was the victor with 71 followed by Barbara Malick (72) and a tie between Marianna Holt, Mary Ratekin and Cele Brown at 73. In C flight, Dot Morris was the gross winner with 106. Phyllis Kaliher copped net honors with 74 followed by Mary Singer (78) and a lie- between Erma Bendet and Mimi Smith at 80. In a stroke play tournament, Bobl;Jie Wasco was the A flight winner with 71 followed by Alice Watts (73), Phyllis Smith (74), Betty Bretting Marge Williams won C honors with 71 foUowed by Ke lly Adams (75), Eunice Ew· Ing (76J and Kathy Mlnkley (n). Meadowfa rk- In a partner's odd and even tournament at J\1eadowlark Coun!ty Club o! Huntington Beach, Harriet Glanville and Anita Appleton came in first with a score of 72 \.:Z. Second place went to Pat llood and Shirley Stebbins at 75 with two teams tied for third at 76. On one were Mabel Christensen and W i n n i e \Villiams and on the other Jane Du Ree and Helen Moulton. The HWlti.ngton S e a C 1 i r r Corporation will again host a golf tournament J\1ay 14-18 for students at all five high schools in the HWltington Beach Union High School District. It is the second annual golf tournatrient on the Seacliff course. The corporation will provide two golf scholarships to eUgi· ble graduating seniors com· peling In the three-day con· test SeacUH A three blind mice tourna· menl was staged by the women's club at Huntington Seacliff CoWltry Club this week. Winners in the first flight in- cluded Terry Camillo with a 54, Audre Etchison with 55 and Joan Weaver, Ginny LamQert and Mae Finkle tied at 57. In the second flight, Roberta Andrews was the victor with 53 followed by Flo Covell with 54, June Fittin at 55 and Mary Vander Sommen at 57. The third flight winner was Bess Petersen with 50 followed by Petie Croft and Lu Gaskell at 56 in a tie for second. Rustlerettes In5-4 Win Mel llermanson paced the Golden West College girls softball team to its 12th vie· tory .of the season Wednesday afternoon over Los Angeles Harbor College, 5-4, in action on the GWC diamond. Hermanson had two hits, stole three bases and made two outstanding defensi ve plays behind the t w o -h i t pitching of Debbie M<'yer. LA Harbor filed a protest on a ground rule that will be sent to the commissioner over an open area behind first ba se where a throw cannot be made to home plate. Golden West is 7-1 in league play and will face Pasadena College Friday at home at 3:3-0. o.lden Wtll fS) Ohlll'. 111 Palmer, 21>'\s Stephens, 11 BurlllOll. 11 L"1m1n, lb Hermanson. rf·2b M!~tl50ll, cf Mtyer, p How1rd, c Frltied. rr Totals ... ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .. ' h rbi ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' . ' $Cort lly lttllll!fl (77) and Marge Hayes (78 ). · 11 " E The B flight victor was LA H1,110r 001 300 0--( 1 J Golden Weit 020 003 :.r-S 6 l Louise Robinson at 69 with I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_;;;I Cele Brown (70), Rosie II Uchizono (75 ) and Lee L<iwrey and Virginia Vistica (77) next. Net Results NEWPORT LEAS ES CL.colt, rnM I oponndl Le•sing •II Vehicles 645-2202 14 f.-.SHtO N SOUAtE SANTA »Ui. o W-6345 SUMMll l'lAIDI; AVA/l.Ull IN SlEISUCK!I, ltNfMS ANO WOOi llENDS flOM $7$.00 ' DAIWA 7290C SPINNING REEL Value pocked fresh woler·-reel. Pre· balanced rotor system ond outomalic full-boil retrieve. Y~u Save 1.96. REG. 6" NO WTHRU SUNDA Y ONlY DAIWA 7250 SPINNING REEL REG. 12" -NOWONlY 999 YOU 296 SAVI PRICE GOOD THRU SUNDAY BERKLEY FISHING ROD 5'6" Light spin cosl worm rod. Speciol purcha se. REG . 999 NOWTHRU SUNDAY ONLY 4'' YOU 5AVl 5.00 GARCIA "SOOOA" REEL Convenient free spool, silent level wind , no tool tokedown, odjustoble star drag. 32 99 R EG~'l4 .95 PRICE GOOD NOW THRU SUNDAY ONLY GARCIA '600' SPIN RE EL REG . 19.95 BUT NOW THRU . SUN . ONLY PLANO TACKLE BOX 3 big trofi, 18 comportments, made of high impocl styrene -"no tip" top.' REG . 5.29 429 NOWTHRU SUNDAY ONLY YOU SA VI 1.00 MONOFILAMENT LINE by APACHE . , 4·8·10·:_s·20-30 LB. DUPONT NYLON TEST 77_( PER 1 REG. 99• NOW THRU SUN. ONLY 1/4-LB.SPOOL ~:e~!~~a~:~e~A ~.~~~-~-~-~~ ............................... 9 51 YOU SAVI ... ~l~~:~~c:~~!~~~~3~~~~ ..................................... 991 STORf HOURS : MQN. THRU FR I. 10 A.M. TD 9 P.M. SAT. & SUN,_ 10A.M."TO I P.M. LA MIR ADI\ ORANG E TUSTIN SAfilTA ANA ·-sHOPPINO CfNTI" 19156 N. lUSllN l"hon1: 131·1110 NEWPORT AVt . el Flf~ST $TAEf:T f'llorte: 132·5191 NOW, 4 STORli IN ORANGE COUNTY 3351 S. IAllTOLST. • ot ~acA"THUA PTIOM: 551..).317 • 'L>vers' Casting Io Mesa 13 for Mesa 3 New Tliegters Coming Costa Mesa, which 10 years ago of(ered only one movie house,· will increase Its com· p!ement of theaters to 13 this year with the construction of a new three-theater complex In the Four Seasons Village recreational center. the General Cinema Corpora· lion ol Boiton. Thursday, Aprll 2&, }q73 Phil "MAllJOI" DAILY PILOT %9 I~ I "Lady 51 ... ,.. ....... I "Up f'fle Sonclbo1" Only ooe audition is on the local community theater horl- ZCb thi s weekend, with just four - roles. to be cast, as the Season heads into the homestretch for 1972-73. The COsta ~1esa C i v I c Pl_ayhouse will conduct tryouts for Neil Simon's comedy "Last of the Red Hot Lovers" The new theaters -to be known as Four S e a sons Cinema I, 11 and llI -will have a total seating capacity of 1,400, ai;cording. to Edward J. F. Regan, president of the Newport Beach-based Four Seasons Village.1nc. A decade ago, the only movie theater in Costa Mesa was the ~1esa ' ter on Newport Boulevard at 19th Street. It was joined i 1963 b) the original Edwards Cinema Theater at Harbor B ulcvard:1jti~~;;~;;~~~ and Adams Avenue. With the development ol Sbuth coast Plaza, the Na- tional General Corporation constructed two theaters op- posite the shopping center on Br·istol Street. Then can1e the twin Cinemas in .the Harbor Shopping Center and the Fo ur t h e a te r s in the Cinema Center south o f Adams Avenue. all six operated by the Edwards chain. CLOCKWOIK , , OIANGI (II -,· < THI SICIOARY (I on Sunday afternoon from 1 to 5 o'clock. Resident director Pali Tambellini will stage the_ production. Roles are available · for a middle-aged man and three women of varying ages in this story or a fellow who gets a late start on the serual revolu-Difference of Opinion The design or the proposed theaters will serve t o eliminate traffic congestion and long lines at the box office. Acres of parking space will be offered, and the interiors will featW"e push-back seats on an inclined floor. tion. Tem~rs flare .among three esciped convicts in a scene from the Irvine-Com· "Last of the Red Hot muruty Theater drama "The Desperate Hours." From left, Jeff Le Beau, Ben Lovers" will open June 15 for Le Beau III and Gary Saderup square off in the suspense play at UC Irvine's a three-weekend run at the Humanities Hall Pl@yhouse. An art gallery will be In· corporated in the lobby, pnr viding an outlet for the display of local artists' works. 111e theaters will be constructed by The three new theaters at Four Seasons Village bring Costa Mesa's total to 13, possibly more than a(ly other city its size (75,000 ) in Southern california . Community Center auditorllim --------~---------~------------ on the Orange County New Come~y 'Pennies' ' Fairgrounds, where Sunday's auditions will be held. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Costa , Mesa Recreation Department at 834- 5300. Writers Could Eliminate Next at San Clemente I 'Lie' Reaps Top Ratings Stereotyping of Indians Casting has been announced Faith plays their daughter. for the new John Patrick com-with Mark Razor as a rock edy "A Barrel Full of Pen-and roll singer. Sharon Todd nies," which will be presented and Mark Manning complete next month by t h e San the human cast, with t)VO dogs Clemente Community Theater. -yet to be selected. WASlilNGTON (AP ) Chief Dan George, the Cana- dian Indian chief who became NEW YORK (AP) a oiovie star, says the Hol- Overnight Nielsen ratings on lywood stereotype of Indians the In gmar Bergman teleplay is llkely to endure until script "The Lie," which included a writing and producing circles nude scene on the CBS are open~to'them. run out of money and they end Joanne Applegett is di rec--"A Barrel Full of Pennies" up on skid row." ting the play, which centers on will open May 10 for a three- He said Hollywood hasn't an eccentric family that col-wieltend run, P I a Y i n g had the foresight to film such lects stray dogs, du c k s , Thursdays through Saturdays a story with its hurting truths canaries, pigeons" and people. until May 26 at the Cabrillo and prefers to portray old-Paul Steele and Doris Donka Playhouse, 22 Ave. Csbrll!O in time Indians rather than the San Clemente. A d v a n c e struggles modem Indians en-head the cast as the mother reserYations may be obtained dure. and father of the un-by calling the playhOuse ~t "Think of the perlccl crime.·' "Then go """ SloP further. lWENT1£ni a.ITT\Mf.FQX Abo IRJ CllM Eo1twood "Play Misty For Me" NATIONAi GENERAL THEATRES OW PLAYING RESIRVID SEATS On Sale Daily 11 'til 9 MARLON BRANDO network Tuesday night, in-"The writers of tomorrow dicate-·it-· was seen by 30 maybe---will bring out the million Americans wi t h native people the way they "sensational" ratings in New are, not the way they were York and Los Angeles, a supposed to be years ago,u LaDONNA HARRIS, founder,-;;c;o;nv;e;nt;io;na;;;;I ;;~;ou;se;h;o;ld;.;A;r;d;is;;;;4;9;2--0465;;;;;·~~~~~~~I and· director or Americans fori1 Indian Opportunity, stid the play is a landmark for the na- tion's capital becaure It dramatizes a situation ap- plicable today across Indian country. .irL '}>it1s ENTERTAINMENT ~? J'outh Coast Repertor CRITICALLY ACCLAIMED I CLOSES SUNDAY I d said George, a Coast Salish In-network spokesman sai to-dian who is chief of all tribes day. in British Columbia. In New York; the overnight His comments came at a Nielsens showed "The Lie" news conference at t h e with a 25.6 rating and a 37 Washington Theater c 1 u b , ________ ., percent shai:e of the a"udience, where he is to star in a play. More than hall the country's ''THE TEMPEST'' SHAKESPEARE'S COMIC FANTASY Indians are now in the cities, T"'4!1r '""' sund•y, 1100 ,.m. -1121 N.wptr'I a1w •• co.11 Mew ® "&=:::-Ur11led Art1sl• MON. lHRU THURS. 8 P.M. FRIOIY 1 l 9:45 SATUROIY 2-J & 9:45 SUNDAY 2-5 & 8 -ALL~SIATS $4.00 -· the CBS spokesman said. George, acknowledging that NBC, showing the movie Hollywood is trying to correct "Isado ra.'' had an 8 .. 4. rating its Indian~ stereotype, said and 13 percent share. AB C, most whites still don't realize with "The Man Without a the pioneers never could have Country," had a 16.2 rating reached the West without the and 24 percent ·share. assistance of friendly Indians. In Los Angeles, "The Lie" had a 21.6 Nielsen ra~ and a GEORGE WON an Academy 39 percent share compared f()"""Award nomination for his 8.1 and 15 for Noc and 18.4 portrayal of an elderly Indian -and 33 for ABC, the . CBS .chie(..in the film "Littl.e Big spokesman said. Man." =-======::::r: • S4&9Vi..Lldo Newport 8nc:h l'hon1: 61S·&3i0 HELD OVER 1111 RmDl'lllUI • ........... •DHNIDN P.!;N1VOsions Techrucobr'-' IPGI from Wame1 Bros.. ALSO IPG) Cllnt Eastwood HELD OVER! 2nd llG WEIK Now thr11 Timday Jo• Yol91tt lu'! Repoldl "DELIVERANCE" ''MAN IN THE WILDERNESS" Corona d•I Mar <•73-6260 .. . . • , . T .. IRD GREAT W!EK I UOUS PERFOR ANCES/REDUCED PRICES ~~dd,J!.r.~'!1!',&gf" l'fcWCtd D PAl,l. Gla:LEA Ind AICHAff> Lffffl.R•Oir.clfld ""MlL Gl.J()(LfA @-by""'""'"'" to.JSTI!rn \ GIVE US AN @ CO-HIT AT 80TH THEATRE L ""THE-SEDUCflOlt-OF INGA" BOTH FIATUAIS RATID X DOORS OPIN WHKDAYS 6:45-SAT & tUN 1 :45: H18 Glittttn Gto"9 loul•11.,d G•nlon Gio.t • 531-HOO she s3id ,Often having ~ " Rtstl'Yltlon/lnt.m11ll• 6*1:16S His current play is "The Ecstasy or Rita Joe,"-a story of an Indian girl who leaves the reservation for the city and fin~ degradation and discrimination. "secluded into the urban areas SUNOAYS; A PLAY l'OR CHI LORIN -MA.GIC THIA TRI AT 2:ff P.M. and then terminated froml~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..JI\ "The pl ay is so accurate," the chief said, "because it is . about our young girls who look for work. -They discriminated against, government -Indian suppo-rtl'. programs once there." Both Mrs. Harris and Chief George said the day was not yet near when Indians wouJd be able to finance and produce films "they knew accurately portrayed their people. Mrs. Harris is the wife of former Senator Fred Harris, ~ Qkla~.a. Democrat. ... "Finlan"s Rait1bow" ( G) • "Pick-up On 101" (Rl "Five Finl)ers of Death" PLUS "Shatto'• Land." <Rl "The Getaway" IPGl .,, "Lady Sings Tho Btues" ( R J "Poseidon Adventure'' 'GARY.GRIME JERRY HOUSER Cla8s or44 ~ . nd ·'THE GANG THAT COULDN'T SHOOT STRAIGHT" Ind (PG) "Fun" . ... ... . ..... (II .;:~::•·~~o·:;~\'l'•• • • ... , ................ ····· .... . fl41••a.flfl • "ttlofl,.l'ltn .. 111••r ... U.A. CITY & SOUTH COAST CINEMAS-TUESDAY .SOC IALl. LADIES & GOLD£N AGERS OPINING 'TIL 1:001 . . O!t9 W.-OtllYI Jadl L•IMllll ".SAVI TN& TIOEll:" "QUACK5ER l'OllTUNE" l•tll In c.Mirl lllJ Its! Pl<tur1I G-H.i:•rmin •THE FRENCH • CON"HECTION' ......,_ EIHOI O.Ukl "M.A.S.H." 90111 Ill Cl)lorl Rob•rt Rtdf9rd !PG) Color "Jl!REMIAH JOHHSOH" P1ul Ntwlfl•n!Htnry ~tncl• "SOM&TIMIS A Gllr!AT NOTION" '" c. lum.n-w. M11111111 • "PET& 'N'TILLIE" "THI PUBLIC EYI" Bol!I Ill Color (PG ) I AeN""r Aw1rdi I • Lill Mlnr1•lll "CAIARET" ''PLAY IT AGAlN, SAM" lol!I In Color !PG) DUO-VIS NO GI.AMI-NJ. WILi !art Ml VOlM l"th WICKED, WICKED TWICE THE TINlllONI TWICE THI! Tl!llllOA! 2nd ~~.~ION "SAVETHETIGER" 2nd :~~~o> "FUZZ" ~~t~iL :::ti ' .. h ':.\. M1tfi! -~~~ Gl!:NI! HACKMAN \HELLEY WINT!RS "' i"THEATRE !Of BLOOD" ... WM.DAYS 6:45 SAT• & SUN. 12:45 "CHEER LEADERS" "·SEOUCTION OF INCi" IOTH fEATURlS U~ID (X) _ ...................... . fl'll'ICD .,,. ilLU ~'~'rt.MS!!<! •11Qo.4lo' u11r ·erOTHer sun SISTer Moon· PLUS ~i(ll~<.'.l(lll.l'B~~lllN ___ "19f pi TMI MD«fM_., ' ' . . .. . .... ;• '•• •owa"o• ••' ': • • • • . . . • • : ,o•• H•AT" .• •••' e•e·:JIOll '••' ..... 011 Af AOA•I. C01 1"• Ml.i• .. _ .... , .. , ....... '"""''• SanOl•gefwy. at ••eolll'lunl IS•.) 96!-2411 GlNf llACUIAN FRINCH CONNECTION (RJ ttUJ o IUIOIT GOUl.O M*A*l*H (I) llncol" Aw1, .. ~ll "' x .... u S27·tZ2l VINCINY NICI THEATIE OF BLOOD 11> • DAUGKTtRS OF SATAN ltl ··-f•.11 .... 1, at •11o" St. S4S-JlJl ----... =·--·-· ............... ""' •wai.-•tta•,_ FID Lii ON THI IOOf 1c;1 .,. RtO LOIO IGI -..flt. Oli'ftl •. UI. i 11,11. 1l 'llOt .... 1UIS, LAST WEEK • TOM LIUGHLIN 1 I I ' J • ' I I ' I I 1 ! " ' l f I :- ' I !. - " . - ;Ji} DAI LY PILOT Thund17, April 26, 197) , · U~I T...,._t. DEAN MARTIN WITH NEW BRIDE CATHY HAWN 18est Wedding I've Ever Been To,' He Quips Dino Does It E11tertai1ier Marti11 Weds BEVERLY HILLS (UPI) -from his wife of 22 years, Dean Marlin married h is Jean{le Biegger, in 1969, and girlfriend or two years, Cathy the second for Miss Hawn. 25. Hawn, in a small ceremony Wednesday evening attended Her 6-year-01d daught e r ' bv close show bu s i n es s Sasha, was the flower girl. r1:iends. lhe bride's small Among the guests were d;iughter and four of Martin's comedian Dick Martin , children. television producer Greg Mor- ';Best wedding I've ever riso~ lh~. _best_ !!l_!_ n • s -Deen -fo," COrr.:nented tfi-~~~"a~ughter, sin ger N a n c y easygoing s inger afterwards.-Sinatra, accompanied by pro- Frank Sinatra was tlie best ducer Ross Hunter and the m an. groom's· children ' Dino, ft V!'as the third marriage Craig, Claudia, and Gail for Martin1 55, who separated Martin Polena. Movie Pioneer Griffith Honored at DC Center WASHINGTON IAPJ -D. W. Griffith c reated the art of film, actor C!tar lton Heston said . "He cam e to the movies when they were a novelty a nd left them an art form." Heston, chairman of the board of the American Film ·Institute ihtrbduced Griffith's "Broken Blossoms" and ex· cerPts from twO otfier mri"jor fea tures or the pio:Oeer rilm director at the recent opening or the institute's new film theater in the Kennedy Cciiler for the Performing Arts. THE FILM Institute , created by the National Endowment for the Arts in 1968, has been waitin g a year New Faust Play Goes To Devil NEW YORK (AP) -A new version of the F~ust legend has opened off-Broad,vay, long on title.. short on merit. "A Phantasrriagoria Historia of D . J ohann Fausten Magister, PbD, MO, DD, DL. ETC." is the fu ll billing on the playhouse which, with co~ panionable awkwa rdness, is kno,vn as the Truck and \Varehouse Theater. The thing was produced, compiled and a ll eged l y directed by Vasek Simek . who belongs to the Actor s Studio and has a film in the works called "Yow· Daisies are Numbered:" Fourteen performers whose collective hamminess has the vitrue of obscuring much or the inane dialogue I ab or through grotesque parody. "f'n1 being eroded with boredom." protes ts one dwnrr inmate or Simek's muddled aS)'lu1n. Bull's eye. and a half to find a permanent home in the Kenned y Cente r for daily screenings-some oI which will be free to visitors to the center. The 224-seat film theater was built in a backstage area with a $250,000 . dona tion from movie producer J ack L. Warner. "Broken Blossoms," th e first feature t Q be shown, was made in 1919 and stars L iltian Gish, Richard Barthelmess and Donald Cr isp. Its subtitle gives a bint ofl the theme: "The Yellow ~ and the Girl." Crisp portrays a besotted over-his-prime British boxer who brutalizes his daughter, played by Miss Gish. H e-J' role is as a wide-eyed, naive beau- ty whQ is a bit too unsophisticated to be living in London's Limehouse District. BARTHELMESS' cha racter starts out in an Oriental city and decides to lake the gospel of Buddha to the unbelievers in London. Things don't work out the \vay he expected them to, a nd he winds up keeping a poor shQp. He sees J\fiss Gish in the neighborhood. falls in love 'vitb /'er and eventually brings her to his quarters, lVhere he nurses her back to health after she has been badly beaten by her father. Ther e is no other plo.t, but a lot happens. and all ends for the very worst. Along the way, there are beatings, brutal prize fi ghts, o pium sm oking and most other things now proscribed in film. But no sex. Bettye Back HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Bet- tye Ackennan, who played a doctor on the old "Ben Casey" television series, will make a guest appe.arance on l\fGht's "Medical Center'' -playing a nurse. Da1ate's 'l1afer1ao' .. -,, PUBllC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE P\JBLIC 1'!0f!CB J_ __ _:::::::..::.::::. __ J-""isuu~P.i:R~lO~On!t~oviorifloiiP~TNiiitC--1 ----l'ICTITIOUS IUllN•SS llltCTITIOUS SUlllllbJ JMn Of' CALl ... llllA '°" KP 1Jf NAMe ITAT~INT NAM9..ITAHM8~ THI COUNTY oP o.A•• •1CTn1ous •USINCU ,..,. tal~ WIO'l....ILfOJl!I Min Tlw folkWlllll WMr1 I• 4flllf Mlntt$ • ..... A-1'161 NA.Ml .ITATIMINT 11: u: NOTICI Ofl M•A.ltNe 01' Pl'TITIOfll Tt. f'ollowl PlftoN •t• doln:t LITTLI llG SHOT, 11.02 W._ t4 1GkEY CltEEI( ltAHCH; 202't '°" ,.OllATI 0111 WILL AND Nit MINS•,,. llll fl'ronf, Ntwl)Ort IN<h, C•tll n.tt ~'f'(•ll'IOA Drive. TraDIKo Clll\'Ofl. L9'nl•S ft•TAMIJn'AllY C.IOND K-V iNVtSTM£NTS, \•10 W•S: J•n'lff V•l"C• Pr•thtr Jr.. JI Ctltfon1l• "'" WAN•DJ Gout Hl11hw•1· Sulit E. N""'911 Sl!;Yiatt. HunlinOtol'I ludl.....CL _... Rk,,.td 0. f110Dln1rd. ~ Syuimor• E1l•lt of Evldnai I . C•lftOl.lll, O-Md. &NCI!, Cllllhlrn • t1660 • Thia 111.qlllffl It concNC.lld by tn I •Drive, Trtbl.lco G•nyon, G•ll*-1• 924111 NOTICE IS HEll(tY OIVIN tl'llt 10hrl C•rl T K1iblwk n«i IJ T\ll!Plln Cir-dlvldU•I Stunt Men Still Thi• tlllll~•• I• btlno conouc:ted lrf •n "'9rl• G•llloun fltt fllotd ,,...,.in • pet tlOn Cl•, F.:ii.w\t•!n v.ufr, C•lllOl'nl• tt1(ll j,IMI 'r•llllf' Jr. T k • Cha ll'ldlvich,..,I, . f(N' P(Obl.f• of WUI elld fot lu1i•nc• of Rk:Mn:I L V°"' 1731 POl'I H~ Thi• it•tffMfll w11 tlltd with fftt Cov a lng , nces Jllch••d O. ltobllltrd L.-tltl"I Tftt1rntnl"Y to rhlf =r~-. Clrd•, NtwP.,,, Bt.'.ch, C1lltornl1 ~660 ty Gltl"k of Ortngo COllnty on Mlrcl'I Thi• •l•ltmtnt flltd wlth ttlt Covnt'I' (bond w1l~ed), r~• lo c Tiii• kl•lnHS l• Dtlno corldl!Ctllf bt • im (Wit ot Ortf!M C-l'r on: M•rCh ~. fl'\.ot' lot f\lrftltr Nrtklll.,._ tl'ld "'81 ""' c..n.ril PlnntfU.19 . p Ml lf73. IV TlltrtU M. llf•t\t, Otpvly Go..intv llm• Ind Piie• of ht•rlng tht·oo"""" lllt C•rl T. l(ubiwk P111>llthtd Or•not COlllf 0.lfv ~llot ~ Cltrk. ... ...... Mt tor M•Y Jj, lt7l. •1 '· •. ,.,., In ,.,,,_ ·-u It 26 Ind M•r, 10 111' ""· \ ' P.JQtl tllof courlrobtn ot ~rlrntnt No, ' Of tM Countv ....., ' ' • ' Plll.lltlhtd Or•not Cot5f D•llv PllOI, Nld covrl, ,, 7(11) Clll'lc '"''"' DrlVll Ttll• lllttfl\tftl filed W'llfl "13 8" BOB THOl\tAS safety. AMII s, 12, If, u, 1m 964-73 Wttt. In ttlt Clly of S•nl• Me, C1l110rn11. 0',1"~h°',,,0,.r•rttt• c:,~Z, onDt~~I ~llltfl!V PUBUC NOTICE J Oiied Aprll 1•, 1f1l ''" • LOS ANGELES (AP) -Guns are a ~nstant hazard PVBIJC NOTICE wu.LJAM E. st JOH N, c1tr1t. '*""' • .,_164 How safe ~. Working in the Said Deaenkolb, beca~ or U~ ,.AUL i.°rt~k~~rk Publltllld Or•no• CN!Jt DlllY10•,11'.7•1 1 IUPIRIOlt COURT Oil THa I , waddt'•• and powder In the l'ICTITIOUI SUSINISS -~· II L•w APf'll 5. 12, If, u. 1t73 iTATl<OP CALll'ORNIA •oa \IJlOV es . I ·-e NAM • STATIMINT llf t 17111 SI,.... THI COUNTY o• OllAN•• \ ''Safer than the construction charge -"roost b I an k ""' tonowino "r'°" '' Oolnsi bll•I~•· c .. i. .... c.111w1111 PUBLIC NOTICE ,.0,1,1 0,. :9'"..t"..:2' °' PSTITto industry,'' says the 'ProdtJCtrl' cartrtdgts provide o nly the••: ?EE MEDICAL $£1tVICE, 5m Pinon I"' ,4~tL l'OR P•O•ATI O• WILL AND l'O safety expert, "but not as safe J'W)i.se, but we need a flash and D• .• Hllfltlnaton 8'Kh. C•Hf. '™' Pllbl!.it.d Ora11t1• C04SI O•llv Piiot, 'NOTICI! TO c~•DITPRS.. • ••• ," .... ••s,,T•t.!~ •• "!'f,,•TRY • L 1 c olfi " -• SO the audien wt'IJ tllobtft L. GoOdl, SIU Pinon Dr .. Aprll If, 20, 26, 191:3 11'4-13 IUPlltlOR COUltT 01' T '"' ..,.... ,. ,. as working In an Jee. ;i,u.v.e ce H\lftllnoton ll•Kho C•tlf, """ STATI 01' CALll'ORNIA l'Olt LEVORA, •k• MARGARET LEVOll.A The Screen Actors Cuild know which gun is fired." .,,;::.:; ~;.~000c!'11::'~non or., Hun· PUBLIC N011CE ™1 co:.~~~fRANGI ~6;~£ 1s, HEREI Y GIVEN 1111 says that work in the major Safety will a lways be a p~ Thi• tlol,illl'!ftl I• condutl•d IW •n In• E~t•I• of CHARLES H. WILLIAMS. •k• ALIERT ... Lt:VORA ,... fll,td lllrtln studios Ls Jen hazardous than lem ;n t he movie indust~. dlvhtll•t •. -· '" ..... • MN7 CHARLES HALLIDAY w IL L I AM s' Pllll!lon lot .... ,. Of Wlll •nO M• •J NOTICI TO CRl!DITOllS Dtce•Jed. lu11•nc1 ol,Lttl.,.1 T .. t•tntt1t1ry to It used to be, but less safe in' Degenkolb ·Observed beeause Thi• 11•11m1nt w•s 111..:1wllh1n. coun· t UPIRIOR cou1tT 011 THE Notlc• is Mt•IW 01~~ to the crtdllors Pttlltoner tHll"f1!J;• to whlch '' mtc11 kl the independents. f 'I •~ Q&t e 1 tv Cltrk of Or•n91 County O!I Aptll '' 1t13 STATI Ofl CALll'OltNIA ll'Olt of the •bov• n1mtd dtCedtnl ttltt 111 fllrllllf' P11rtlc11l•t1, •nd that 111111.,... • 0 Is v ... J ur : '24'144 TH• COUNTY Ofl ORANG• 0trwns hlvlflG claim• 1111Ln1I th• Yid pltct of ..... rlna tht t•m• hlJ bffl'I It And stunt men complain "Film make rs bave to aC· PubllsMcl Or1119e Co.st 01tly Pilot, N .. A•JSSlf decedtnt 1rt rtc11.1lrtd to flit lflem, wlttl for M•Y IS, 1913, •t f :OO •.m., In t ha · k pl' b a]' d Aprll 12, 19, 211, •1111 M•Y 3, 1913 1047·13 Ellll of DEAN HOLCOMBE Ot<:ee'ed tilt necH!Hlry voucfllrt, In tlll offlct of cOllrlrOOQ'! of Otolrtm.nl NO; !» of tll t t UMecessary n s s are «>m IS rt 11m, an you NOTl~E IS HEREBY GIVE N to t~ IM clerk of tilt •boY• en!Ultd court, or to courl, •I 700 Clvk: Ctnlet" Drlv• Wt1J. still being taken. -can't pbotogr8:ph hazardous PUBLIC NOTICE cred!l«s of the •DOY• n1m1<1 dectdtnl ortstnt thtm, wlltl tlll ntC••YrY '"' cnv of S•nl• An,•, Calllorn11. John G . Degenkolb, i n scenes merely by speeding up th•t •II Pfl'SOl'lt 111v11111 <l•lm' •11•ln•t lilt vovc111r1,;: t:' ~1111:" '' 143:.!~ O•tad ~IT~1i'M l~.3 s1 JOHN, l71H decedent •r• re<111lrtd to lilt fhtm, with Slrttl, P. ,;,,..,t¥. h' ,· 1 ":.°'{",tt• oi COUl'l'Y (ltf'I( charge of safety for the the ca-"'ra " r •r•o u• ousiNrss ,,.. necH!HIN vovcti.tn. In '"' office of c1Utornl• Y•-.. w c 1 ••• • •o• """ ' l'IC tfll clerk of the 1bovt ~ll!led courl, ot to klllntSs of the llnder1l911td In ti m1tltr1 WILLI..,.. · ,. AJsoclaUon Of Motion Picture NAMl: STATIMl!NT t thtm wltl'I the ntCl$Yry pertilnlng to tr.e tsl•lt o1 y !d dtctdtnl, .. S.tll Ltkl Aw., Siii .. Pl' a n d Television Produeers, PUBLIC NOTICE Th.t lollowlno ptr1on I• doing bu1lnei1 ~~l'lef's, to ~ 11nc1 ... 1t11ntd al tM otllc• wltflln fol.Ir months ,,,.r tilt llnt p11bllc•· p,.....,., C•llf, fUtl IS. . ol •rtorney COLONEL HERR ING S lion QI tl'll1 nOllct, T .. 1 (Ill)..., ...... rtportl that Casualty in··l------~-------1 MEDICAL SPECIALTIES, 1193 Orlo!e FRANKLI N, 107 Ealf 11th Sir"'' Cosr6 .O•led Ap.rll 3, 1973 A"""'9't' fw ll'ttll ..... I he . •ICTITIOUS •USINISI Drive, COJ1• Met•· C•llf,,v.z&26 MtSI C•lll nm wfllch ,,-,,,. 11l1CI' of Chtrlel Et WUU1ms, Publllh«I Or••· Coetl O•Hv surance rates or t -ma1or WAM• STATIMENT St•v•n Mt<11r, 1m Orlol• Drive, tivslnff1 01 ttw undtrlllgntd In all rn•trers Admlnlstr•tor with wm APtll 20, 27 •nd May 3. 191') studios have decreaaed stead!-d 1 '°''' Meu, '1111· 926" ptr111n11'11i1 to 1he 1st•t• ot .. 1c1 dtcede!'ll 11n11t11td " tt1t E•t•I• of "" -------TM totlow!n; per1on1 •11 o no Thl1 buslnH• Is cond1.1Cled by 1n In· wltflln tour months •lltr !ht llrit publki'. •boll• n•rntd dtced1111 Jy builnt•s at: dlwldu•l URWIT EMH . CREATIVE DESIG N, 171 W, lrlh St., Sttvin Mldtr tlon Of !hit nollee. HURWITL H l A It PUBLIC NO'l1CE Cosle Mt1• t2627 Thll t llttmenl wtl filed w!lh the Coun· DATED Aprlt 9, 197~ QO '2IKI Slrett UTlllS HAS "' ....... the result K•nntlh .Sch11lni1n, 1300 P•rlt l'I' C1trk of Or•n;e County on M•rcl'I 16, JEROME c. SALS8Ult'!' f'.O .••• l:IJS NOTICI °" TaUST•••t SAL• .......,.,.. NtwPOrt, Niwport Bu ch, Ci l. 92660 1913. Extcvtor of the will NIWl)Ol'I IHCfl, C•llfoml• t2UJ N .. !'11-5'1 LHe "7•Uf of lil concerted campaign fn Mlcfl1itl Fl1rich1k, 171)1 Juniper, ND. 4, l'UttO Of thl •bovt n1rned d11t~ent T1I: (1141 •71-to2t 22 lf13 I II 00 AM Cl'$ h . " "d S1nl1 An• P1.1bn1flld Or4ftl)t Coast D•UV PUOI, COLONEL HER RINGS. FltAHKLIN Altol'ftll't tor .wntlnlltr•tor CTA SE°:v1~~y c0..PoiiA~tON'. • C1iftornl• t e past SIJ: years, sa1 Jec<iutlln Flenchtk, ''°1 Junll)e'I', No. April 5, 11, 19, u, 1913 91,.13 1a7 1!111 lltfl Strwt Publl1hed Or1r,g.e CN•t D•llY. PIL~t. corw•tlon. •• avl'I' appolnled Tn.itlM Oegenkolb, "It Started when 4, S1nr1 Ane. Cit. COlll Mtt1. Cillf. '2'17 1'prll ~. l2, 19• 26• 1973 IOll 73 undir •nd P1Jrsu•nl to D11c1 Of Tn.ilf the •rafts unions """alized that Thi• b1111n••• !1·cond1Kttd by • 11•n1r•I PUBLIC NOTICE T=i IJ141,:'E71ll 1 recordlld OCtobtr v. 1971, ,, 1n1tr. No. " •... """"ship, A orney xtcu er PUBLIC NOTICE 262.U. In book 9961. plfl 15!, of Offlcl•I lTl(lre safety work was being KenMfll i c11u1m1n P1iblllhtd Or•na• CO¥st D•Hv Pilot. Rteordt In lh• oftlc• ot th• C011nty Thll 1111ern1nt wa1 ftl!'d wUh the Coun-l'ICTITIOUS •USINESS Aptll 12, 19, 26, end Miy 3, l973 l069-1J Rtcordtl" Of Orlnot County, Slllto •f done in other industries. ly Cl~rk of Or1nge Cwntv on April 13, MAMIE STAT•MENT • Sil.. C•llfornl1, W1LL SELL AT PUBLIC AUC· "Jn 1972, the s tudios had no lt7l. T~t f0Uowln11 Ptrlon Is doln11 tivslness PUBLIC NOTICE NOTI CE TO CltEDITORS TIO N TO HIGHEST llOD£1t FOil CASH h d . . . f f II' i.. ,.l4J19 11: SUPl!RIOlt COUltT 01' THI !P•vibl• al tlmt of Milt In l•wf\11 !l'IOllfY ea 1n1unes rom a mg Dir Publl1Mcl Or1n11e C~sl 011ly Piiot, THE CASUAL CAPTAIN, 201 Mtrlne, NOTICE TO Cltl!DITORS STATE OF CALIFORNIA fOR of lh• United SlltHI .,-"" SOlllll trOl\f J'ects. ThiS WIS the result of Aprtl If, 26, ind M•V 3, JO, lt73 11Qt.73 1111116' lsl1nd, C1lll, tUliO. SU,EltlOlt COURT 01' THE TH& COUNTY 01' OllAMOI inlrtnc• to TM 0t1ng1 County old Palrlck C1rlyi1 Mlc11!1!, IQO.I W. ST.t.TI! 0 ,. CALIFORNIA flOll ii MO. A-1*1 Covrtl\ouse, Clty of' S1nl1 An•,-$1•lt Of our campaign to use hard hats PUBUC NOTICE Oce1nfronl, NewP«t Betcfl, CeUf. v.zuo. THI! COUNTY Ofl ORAHOI Esl•lt .ol J 0 s E pH HE Its HE y C•lltornl• •II right, tlll• Ind 1n1 ..... 1 c- h th • k '··d This bu1lne1s It condutled bY •n Ill· Wo. A•fSltl ~AC GILLVRA. •k• JOSEPH ·H. MC· veyed to '1nc1 n(llN tlfld b)' 11 11ftd.tr •I'll w en ere l! wo r overuc• ' dlvld1111I. Es11!e of DORIS OALE CHAFFIN, GILL.VRA, OecetHd. Deed of Tn.rtt In ll'le l)l'Op«ty t"1.l•l'tcl •• Three years ago We bought PtCTITIOUS IUS1Nl!SS P1!rlck Mlc1Uel OKnsed. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo lilt u ld Counly •nd 5t•le dtscrlbed •t: of h nd • . t NAM.I ITATEMl!NT Th11 1t1temen1 Wiii lllld With lht Coun· NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE N lo tht creditors rA the tbova n•m«l dlcedent Lot 61 of Tr1ct NO. 12:U, ,, pt<' m1p 8,000 t em, a We UISIS Th.t foll?"°1nll Pll"tonl •rt do!ng IV Clerk of Orengt County on Aprll lJ, eredl!ori ol the fbovt namfd decedent th•I 111 ~r-sons h1vln11 clalms 1g•ln1t Ille recordld ln Book 277. CNlllft 27.)CI ef that tbey be WOm by everyone butlc'"'o "c' TEX•CO •ERV•CE _,2 l973 F~4579 !hat •II pertoris h1vlftll clelms ag1lnst the Uld dectdent 1re rtQ11lred lo fll• them, Ml"'tll•neou1 Mlps, In tl'lt offlc1 of Ille · " ,... ' •• ' "' Yid decedent ire rt11ufred· to tilt tlltm with th• nece1stry vouchers, In the off!ct county recorder of .. Id covnty. except actors Jn scenes. H1rbor llvd., Cost• Mt.w, C1lrtom11 Published Or•n • Coest D•llY PU~1, wlltl tht necess.111ry vo1.1Ch•rt, In the ottk~ of tilt tlerk 01 1n.·.00ve tntllled cOllrt, or Tiit street tddrn1 •nd otlltr common James Nissen, sa f e t y n6H April l9, u. •lld M•V 3, lO, 1973 1\2813 of the clerk 01 tilt •bOV• entltled court, or 10 present them, wl1h the ntcess•rv detlOfl•llon, 11 •n'I', of the t••l property Olen W. Cl'IOuntrd, 21tl0 Petersen Wy, lo present tllem, ·with the necestiry VOllCl'ltl"S, lo !ht 11ndtfsl11ned •I 23$21 dttcrlbtd above 11 PIKP(lrted to bf: .Utt representative of the Screen llA, Cotl• Wst, c.1. '2626 PUBLIC NOTICE V011Ch1r1, IO 1111! undert!gned II ll'le ofllce PIHO De Vlllentl•. Sulit 211, L&;1.1n1 Roxbury Orlve, S•nt• An•, C1lltornl• A t G 'Id g eed that the H1rrv A. ChD11nard, 3J3 Old .M\11 Rd., of tfltlr fllorneys WALLACE BROWN Hiiis, Calllornl1 t26S3, whktl Is !he pl1ce The Lll'lduslgnad Tr1111t" dlscl1lm1 1ny C ~rs UI . • a r . _ No. JO, S1nt1 81rb1••· C•I. 93105 flCTITIOUS a_u_SINESS ANO CRAIN, Atto;,,...,.t 11 L1w.' t33 Dover of b1ulness of Int und1r1lgntd In •ll met-ll1blllly tor •nY lncorrtclnHs of Ille strott ma)Or s tUdlOS bad-Jll&de Im• Tlik butlne•s Is cond11etl'd by I general HAMI!: STilTl!MEtl'T" Drive, S11lle 12, Newl)Ol'f &eKh, C•llfornl• l~s.pert1ln!ng lo lhe Ht•tt of Slid dece-11.!drtu •lld other commO!I dnl11n1tlon, If t · f ty But he P•rlntrsfll p, The followlno ptrlon II doing business 92660, wnlch Is tlll pl1ce of t1ouslnes1 of dent, wlfhln ~r monti.s •lier the llrll •nv, shown hl!'eln. provemen in s a e . Glen w. Chollnard ,,; '"' uni:ler1llllled In 111 mellers 0trlilnlno publleatlot1 of th l1 nollct. S•ld wit W'lll be m1de, but wl!l'lollt added· · Thl11lll1m1nl W•• (!led wl!h tht Coun· 1 CREATIVE WOOO PRODUCTS 2 IQ !fie 11$1111 of st ld decedent within tour O•tei:! April 24, 1913, cov~1nt or w•rr•nly exprn1 ot lmplltd Th •·,I, nd I , t ly Cl...-k ol Oringe Covniy on April i3, A-VORK"COMPANY. 1375, L<>11an Ave.: monlhs alter llW tlrtt PVbllc~tlori of lfl!s AGNE.S.tREME.MC.Gl.L.LVRA reo-rdln; llUt, ~on. or 111'. e l:~epe en S a r e n tf13. Co 11 Mesa C•I ,26,. notice. Exec11rrlx of !he Wlll cumbr1ricn. to PtY tht r1m1lnlnt orh\· privy to the precautions that Publlihed Orinat coait Dilly ';:150~1 ~ruce w.' Log~n. 141131 Foxcrcl! ltd., Oaled April 11, 1t13 HORMA°i: ~·L~tl,~ ~Nrntdt decedent. dp1I wm of 1111 no.._ 1111;11r.ct bV "'' he ' TU'!lln Ct1 'n680 6ANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL • · Oetd Of Tn.rtt, to-wit: 117,421 ... , With tn-have been ta ken by t D18· Apr il lf, 2•, ind M1y 3, 10, 19n 1102·13 This b.Jsl~ss 11 conducted by 1n-!n· TRUST AND SAVINGS Altonleys II L•w ltrtst lllt'*"1, '' proY'llkd In ttld no! ... )·ors and they are inclined to PUBLIC NOTICE d!vldual. ASSOCIATION :::.r:i~ 0. Vlle1!cll 1dv1nc•s. lf'•nv. ullll•r tht ltrmt of ••Id • . lrllCe W. L.oif•n executor of the Wiii Oeed of Tr11SI, fees, Ch1rg1s •lld tXl)ffl- CUt comers~ That CID create This 1!1!emtnl we1 tiled wilh the Coun• of the above n1med de(:edent ;:=:.,.:!11j],~~l:n~~0'16U: of !he Tru1IM Ind of lht lrustt UtllM hazards for actors. l'ICTfTIOUS •USINESS \~n~lerk of Orange County Oil April 16, i:.:;,~:;,E~11~1°wWN AND CllAIN Attem!" for E¥.tntrtl bYT~ld ~i::cr.r~ru:~r t tld Deed of NAME STATEMENT '""164 m DoY'lr 1>11~ Publoslltd Or•Olli: Coast Dilly Pllol, Trust heretotore txeculed •l'ld Oellvtrlld "WE'RE ALSO concezned bll~~~tu ~:~Ing persons •re dolno Pu'bllshtd or1nae coast OaUy Pilot, S111!t 11 April 26, 11111 Ma~ 3, 10,,11, 1913 126'·13 to !ht 11ndrr1lg11«1, wrltttn Dtcl•••tton ab 0 U t locatl'onS e~iaJ!y STANLEY LA PIOAR Y PRODUCTS, April 19, 26, •nd M1y 3, 10, 1973 llS..-73 NtW'P'lff •each, C1Utornl• of Oet•ult •'rid Oomtnd !or Slit, Ind • 'I wr-~ S03 SD\llh Grind Av~~e. SIRll An• Tiii (11 41 ..... .,,., PUBLIC NOTICE written Nolle• of Dcta111! •nd Eltctlon to tho . I . g mals We 92705 PUBLIC NOTICE AllorntYI for Executor Sell. Tilt under1tgned Cllllld Yid Nollet Se JOYO Vln an · Pul>ll~hed Dr•noe C~lt 01iiy Piiot, of 0.l•ull •ncl Election IO S.U to M want to m ake sure that horses M~':!~:v ~~~~n, 521 L• Mont Orlve. AprH 1•. 26. •nd May 3, to, 1913 H Sf-73 SUPE1t10tt cout11T OI' CALIFORNIA recorO!'d 1n the c011n1'1' wrw:re th• n11 gb FICTITIOUS •USINISS COUNTY 01' OltANGE j)rQPtrty It IOC•led and cattle have enou ex-W•rrtn L. Heines, 12231 SlnglnaWO'!d .... , lTATIMINT PUBIJC NOTICE no c1v1c Ctnt1r Drtve w"' oar•: Aorll 11, 19n • D•lve, S1nt1 AM• nxis ,...,.. s ,....,.,enced--1landlers so_actor.$ -Thlt bu1Jna1_11 ~f'IQ conducted by • _followi.. ...non. -•re d·'--int• Ant. C1Hfot'lll1 CFS SERVICE CORPORATION ~ hi ~~ -"'-'"' CAS.S-NUM951t--1 e-kt-lnn"":-'-----'-'--won't gel bu""'"' PlllMr• P. buslne s: • snf.1 SUM·~-,, ··~. , W1rr9fl L. Helne1 SUN OWEll CLEANERS, 11 S 4 ...., By Wl~nt A, ltot The m ost hazardous Of film Th.,, -, ... _._. .,1., .,.,, -, (O""'Y S C M C ''' SUPEltlOlt COURT OP THE Pl1lnllffs: RUDY CA It PE NT ER , Execullvt Viet Prtsfdenl a' ,..,,,..,,., " "' w" unllow , osta et.a, I ornla 91704 STATE OF C.t.L.IFORNIA FOil DOROTHY CARPENT ER. ROBERTO A ll\Otl ed s• ' work Of COutSe is done by Cltrk of Or1nge County on : ADlll '· 1973. Kennett\ LtrO't' CuUer, 1022 Valencia THE COUNTY OF ORANGE ENRI CO FABA.1110, AR Ll NE JANE u El gn• urt • ' 'J'h , 8y Tt1er1w M .• W1rd, Del)\lty Countv Apt. A, Costa Mest, Calll. 9262•. Na. A-71UO FABR IZIO, TEO R. MORGAN, RAY· ~~~L.f~ L1>1n No. "3-ll332' stunt m en and wom en. ey re Clerk. Leonard Kessler, 1.00 E. G1mrna NOTI CI! 01' HEARING Ofl f'ETtTIOH MONO s. MORGAN, VONDA F, Published Orange COiii Dilly Piiot still willing to perfonn their Pubtlshed Or1nge Coast Oatly ";~ ;~~!·~~rnae~~1'j .. ccnd11tled by , generfl r~;,.::~·~~~T~l~~L,.Llt.:N~ ./f1~1 to~i~~Q~?H~A~·1~e~~c;NRJ'Tlf'or~g April 19, 26, tnd M1y 1. 1'73 11U.7i daring but they object to un~ Aprll 12, It, 16, Ind Mly 3, 1973 IOU-73 partner~hlD. ' Wa ives llond) , PAULINE NEGRETE. ANO SEABOARD.i ------------- necesa'ry chances.'' PUBIJC NOTICE Thls s~~:~enf~;!'r.1e<1 with the Coun•r o!:~:!:d. ol MA RV G, KERWITH, INV8~!~~~'~' cg~:~~~ •0~'::"~1~'~c:;: PUBLIC N011CE Says Veteran Stunt man Cieri( of Orano• County on Aprll 13, 1'73 NOTICE! IS HEREBY GlVEN lfl•I AND ALL OTHER PERSONS UN-·[------------- PaUI Stater:"~ l~t 9f the n e)V ~~:J:~~,s,,:~~':::s Published .orer:rge_ ,.,_11 D~nr ":~15:" ~~~NEs~.~~~1~1~N ~=vl NT~1;~;,: ••FORI! THI! f'UaL1C dir~tors don t know what Tiii following PlrlOM ,,, doing bUsl· Aprll 19, 26, Ind Mty 3, ~o. ltn 1111·1 IN THE REA L Pll:DPERTY DESCRI B· UTIL:~~':. cg~~Z~11::.t:i... TH• they're doing and they ask for 1111s ••· PUBIJC NOTICE Eo 1N THE GOMPU.INT Aove1tsE Af'PLICATION NO. ms1 . ' ORANGE COUNT'!' TOOL & . TO PLAIITTIFFs•-OWNERSHIP;-OR 1n !tie m•lltrO f-tlie-•PJ>llc"i!lon ol stunts that are dangerous. ENGINEEt:UNG. 2009 S1.111n SI., Sanl• ANV CLOUD UPON PLAINTIFFS' SOUTHERN CAL IFORN IA EOISON COM· St t men don't want to lose An• C•llf FICTITIOUS •uSINESS TITLE THl::RETO. PANY tor • Ctr!Ulc•te lh•I Pre,ent •nd un O;n1td W, Thompson, 1'11' C1rlb0u NAME ITATl!MIHT To th• Defenclanls: A civil complalnl F111ure Public Convenience •nd NK8'1ltr the job, so the y try to please st .. F01K1t1!n V•U1y, C•l!f. 9210. The followlnt perwn1 •r• dolnt l'llS l>ffn fifed by the Pl•lnlltft ao11n11 rtQulre or \VIII requlrt the cO!lstruc!IO!I the directors 'Ibat'S how aC• ltonald W. S1ndert. 2245 Ros1!1a Or., bllSlness IS: VOii. II YOU wish to defend lflls l1ws111!, Lnd Ol)ll'lllori by Apl)llc1nt of Comb!. · Fulltl"ton. C•llf. G.E.T., 571 W. 19th St .• Cosl• Mew you mll!t Ille In lhl1 court 1 Wf"fllen Cycle MOdutes U"lt Nos. 6 through 11 cidents happen." Wi ller w. White, 11533 Kimbrough sr., c.111. m21 plet<1l119 In r"ponse to the compl1lnt (or consisting o1 12 o•• t11rblnu, 12 wn" he G S•ugu1, C•lll. Albert• E. Tol\111 Miiier, 431 E11I lay o wrltton Qr' or•I ple•dlng, It • Justrc1 hell rtco~ery bO!l1rs wltl'I Sllllfll•mental Anot r veteran, eorge Thi• bvllMtt I• condllCltd by • 11el'I' CO$te Mes.111. Calltornl•, 92627 Court) wlthfn • days •her !Ills summons firing 1nd ' sle•m turbln• etectrk Robotham agreed: ''There er•I Ptr1nen.hlp. Bernie• KlrkwOOO, 2612 Se•vlew Ave Is servtd on you. or11erw1s1. your dtl•ull ~neri!ln11 unit• 111 lb Huntlndlon Be•ch ' Don11d w. Thomp$0n. Corona de1 M•r, Callklrnl1 "16U will bf et1ler1<1 on •PPllC111on by lllt Gtn•r•lll'IO S!•llon, togrl~er with are fewer jobs for SlUnt men Thll 'lltllmtnl w•1 lilt<! wlltl the Coun· This bvstnnt Ii COl"rduct9d IW • ge,,..,., pt1!ntlth and '"' COllrl mly 1n!er I IUOll-lr•ntmls1Jon lints and o t he r •P. and mo-guys to fill th.em. tv 1 .,...c11lk of Or1n11• County on April 6, P11rtner1h!p rnent •g•lnst '/OU for lllt money ot otl'llr purten•ncH to bf used In connection with '"' ,.., Alber!• E. Tohlll·Mlller rell•f req1.1t9led In !he compl1lnt. si!d units. down II said R 0 b 0 t h a m ' F24467 Tfll1 st•ltll'lt!llt Wtl illed Wllh 111t Covn If y .. wlllt ..... "" advlc• " •R .,. • NOnc• OP ,.,LING trips ' and they \""' l O outdo Publllhtd Ort nl!I Cwsl Dally Piiat, ly Clttl( of Or11111• County O!I Apr!I 20 llfMV 11'1 !hit mtlltr, VDU l!twlcl fo APl'LICATION l"OR . da., '!'ha' April 12, If, 26. •nd May 3, 1973 1026-73 ltn ftf"lmflfly .. lh1t yeur l'ltldh1'1· It •11'1'. Cl!ltTl•ICATI! 01' PU•LIC each other JD ring. t s •24746 """ bt tlled 1111 111111. CDHVENIENCr: AND NECESS ITY 'd ., PUBLIC NOTICE Pul>ll$hed Oran11e CO¥st Dally Pllo O•ted J•n111rv 24, 1913 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur1u•nt StUpl . April 26, and May 3, 10, 17, 1973 1193-73 WILLIAM E. ST JOHN. Clerk IQ Cornml .. lon Ge"erat Qfder No, 131 t"-t l'ICTITIOUS &USINISS 8y St!Klhen Esp1r11, Ol'P\lly ~e SDlll~trn GtJ!fOrnl1 E_cl.lson Comp1rw •~U• 'd f MAM• STATEMENT PUBLIC NOTICE /SEAL) his This d•'I' f!l!'d -,n epplJcetlon for •n RO.uvs.nn.ros Sal some 0 Th• followlng person I• don!u business lllC"AltD MORRIS order of the Publlc Ulllllln Commission lb t d rd stunts have been •• FICTITIOUS •USINESS Eslare ol TERESA KIMBALL HART, uoo Wll•flif'I •ou11v1rd ol lhe St•te OI C•lllornla 11r•ntl no to ••Id e S an a : ISLANDER OIVElt, '200 Ed!llllt r NAME STATEMENT rnce&sed. Sult• nt Southern C.lllornl• Edison CornPtny I safer .· E xa mple : horse fa lls Ave., Huntlnoton Beactl, C1. '16'1 Tfle following per1on I• dolnG business NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo the ::~'('2~1~1:; ~~lltwnJ1 t11211 Cert!flc•le th•t Ille Present and Futur• must OOW (be d one on Sand. H~rdy Kllt!mornl, UM11, 6200 Edinger es· • trtdltDts of tl'I• 8bOVI n•med decedent " ' 1 Pu!>llt ConvenleflCt and N1tts1l1'1' reQulrt Ave Huntington B•ach c1 '2641 ' KE N'$ SALON , ''° s. Coeit Hwy., that alt persons Mvlng claims •g•ln't th1 Allorn~v flf": Pl•lnllfh or w!ll reQulre the construction •nd But he added that ·films have Ttil~· bllllness I• condUcred by •n In-L1aun• Beach c A 92651 11!d decedent are required to Ill• t1111m. Pubhshtd Or•l'lll• Coesl Dally Piiot, OP1r1Uon by ADP!lcant of combloed cycle I led k d t f di fi:I I Gordori Ed...:1rd 'oersch, 10\& ocean wflh the n111;ns•rv ~ouchfl"s, In the olrtce APl'll 26, and Ma'f' 3, 10, 17, 191l 1254·73 module1, lo ~ known •s Unl!1 1 throtJth ai to ta e a van age 0 Y u• Hirdy K•l elmornl Unei Way, uoun• l e•ch, ca. ""' of lhe tlerk ot '"' 1b0ve ent!lted court, oc n within ttlt bollnderles of Its Huntlng!O!'I techMloglcal devices to aid Thi• st•temenl w1s 111.d wltti lh• Covn-This wsineu is conducted by 1n In-to present them, w!lh the nectt•ary PUBLIC NOTICE 8a1ct1 Gener•tlng Slttlon property In 1111 t 1v Cltrk of Orln(lf COUfily °" M1rch 30, dlvldual voucl!ers, lo tha undersigned •I 1617 City ot Hunt1no1on Bueh 11'\d 1111 S unts. lt 7:a. Gordori e. Oer•ch Wtstcllff Drive, suite 209, Newoort Beach. reconstr!Jcilon •nd oPlmlllon of m kV ffe cited "What's U p ()oc?'1 PJ4Jl2 Thia 1l•lem1nl wa• 111!'d wltfl lht Coun· Cetlfcrnl<i 91660, which ts the pl1ct of HOTIC• Df TRUSTEl'S SALE transmission flcfltt!n for In 1ppro11lm• .. . . nd f ' he' Pvbll had Ora llf ccitt 01Uy P!lct tv Clerk of Or111111 Cwntv on Aprll 20. bus!n~•s .if lhe undersigned 1n an m1ttl!f• tfo. A-l•M HAttLINt rl9h1-of-w1~ dlst•nc• of 16.15 mU" tn Which he a OUT Ot r A n ,' 12 lt 2ln l•J3 963·13 \97l perl1on!ng to lht est•!• of s•ld decedtnl, On TUESOA Y, MAY 22, 1'73, 11 1l :00 ,trRvers!ng p0rt1ons ol tilt Cltl8' of Huft. t nt men drove carS off a San Pf ' ' ' ' f2474J wllhln lovr months •ll•r lilt flrll l)l.lbllC•· A.M. • 11 1111 enlr•nc• to lht parking lo! ttn111ori B11th, F011nl1ln V. 11 1 y, S U , . . PUBIJC NOTICE Publl1tltd Dr1ngt Co••I Dilly Piiot t!on cl lhfs nollce. of '71 S. Btookhurll St .. Anallelm, CA. Westm{nsler, G.ardet1 Grovt Ind Stanlon, Francisco pier into 40 feet of AprU 26, and M•Y 3, 10, 11, 1973 1221-13 Dated April 3, 1973. Said '"trance Is loc1ted so 11111 Sou!h ot all In Oranot County. d 111 John Hyde PhllltPJ ttle Aam11 Horn41 Loin Co. 0trm1nent rwo Tht pl1n1 for th• piopoted Hunttngten black water. A Ca a C •tCTITIOUI •USIMEJI PUBLIC NOTICE executor of lhe estate of posted 111111 s1gn, Ctly of An•l>elm, Be11ct1 Combined Cvcr1 Units' t~roudh 11 limous ine flipped over and the MAMIE STATEMl!HT Ille above nem!'d d&eedent C1lltornla, Ol.YMPIC INVESTMENT Co .. provlde~I« the lnsl11ll1tlori of twelve flll • The fol lowin g perJOn 11 doing business SEIDEL, CRAIL a IERIElt • Cellfoml• Corpor1tlon, 1s Tl'\lstee under h1l'blnts. i-lv• w1tt1 heat rttOYl'V top CaVed Jn . A Volkswagen ••~ FICTITIOUS •USINESS 1111 Weslcllff Or., Sulit 2~f Ille deed of trust m1dt by JOAN L. bollll's wllll 1upplement1I firing Ind 11lf 'th era and sandbags NATIONAL IUSINESS PllOOUCTS, NAME STATEMENT "'""'°" •tach, Ctllf. '1'60 HARLINE •lld recorded leptember 21, t.!eam tvrDlne electrlc g~1r1tlt10 unl!t. WI Cam 21212 Bulllfitad Clrcle, Huntlng!on Tile folloW'ln(I per1on1 are doln-g Teh (n4) '41.f441 M0"'4n 1911, ln Boole 11811, Peg• 155, of Otfldal The cornblned c•ptclty of !ht 11lt COll'I· "sank like a rock " B11ch, Ctlllornla '26'6. business as; Anor11tv1 tor l!xKvtor ' ltlCOf'd• of Or•llllf C01,1r11y, C1Utorn!e blned cvcl• 11nu1 I• •xDKtt<I lo · Df " . , ' C.d'll Edn1 trene Beckhart, 6'!78 KnD!f Ave RES TORATION UNLJM1TEO, 221)9 PubUshed Or1n111 CO¥sl Dally Piiot. glvefl to sec11rt an lnffbledness In favor 1,416,0IXI kltow1th. ' J W8S dr1v1ng 3 I 3C No. 63, 911en1 P1rk, C•llfllr~ll '°621 Cllfl Or .. Newl)Ort Be1ct1 9?660 Aprfl 12, 19, 26, •nd .May 3, 1973 1070-n ol MAE BEISSER ELKINS by re•ton o1 £1tctrlclty Will be 11ener•lf'd frOf'l'I 11•1 convertible With the t 0 p Th1$ butlne~t It conducted by In ln· ,Edward Plsonl, 2209 Cliff Or., the breach of certain oblltiatlons stcured lurblne driven genertlotJ •1111 11t1m , dlvld111I. Newport Btach V.Z660 PUBLIC NOTICE ' lhe!'"eb'/, nolke of wfllth w11 recorded lurblM.g9fler•tor1. 1ht )1ot II•••• '11• down," said R 0 bot h a m • edn• I. l tckh•rt Jl!frv Adams. 2'J09 Cllll Or., Newport Janu•ry 17, 1973. tn &ook l~lf, f'age 'M, ha11st11111 from the •• , tvrblllt9 Wiii flew "You'd think that would be tv T~lt~r·~':"O~~n~:· ~1~;11!, t~p~J~~ ~~r,c~:i~, 11 eonducl!'d bV a 11ener11 su~~~fo~.0c'0S:~D~1.0;~E ~c~:! 0,~'c:~ "ti~~~~· =::i• 1~ P~::~' :~;::h.:1~ ~·'g=~~ ~•r,~n ;!'!~ easy to escape from but the lf1S. plirllltl"shlp, STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOlt Paftble In lawl11I money of !he United !urDlnt.ga11tr•lors. Approxlm•ltly 6~ of . ..tt--'~hj id 1'24409 Edw•rd Plsonl THE COUNTY OF ORANGE Slates Ill the lime of Wit, wlll'IOll! w•r· Ille toftl alectrlctl OUIJIUI of Unll1 ' impact laid the w111WS e on ""'llshed Or•na• CDllsl 0111y Pt101, This 1t1ternent wet flied with lhe coun. No. A·7Wl7 ran1v as to lltltt, oosstsslon or en -through II will Df i:rener•led by the 911 me and J had to c rawl out Aprfl 5, lt. 1f, f'S, ltn 11116-73 l't' Clerk of Or1ngt County on AprU 70, E$tale of MARK (, FRANC'!', Oeceas• Cllf'llbr1nc•1, Ille lntlrest conveyld to and l1.1rbl11t drlvtn Otner1tor1. TJte htlt 1 lt73 ed. now lllld by 11111d Trustee 111\dfr Yid Oeed reco~••r bol1ttr1 will bt s1.1PJ)lemt"t11lv between the seals. B OTIC F141'4 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 10 the of Tr1.1s1, In •nd to lhe klllow11'11i1 described fired In ordtl" to gtner•" lllOllfh •Ihm "We got paid ~1,750 1Pif7he PU LIC N E a:r~~J:~~~ ~=~:. 1~.~:: lt~lly 1f:'~l ~::1~f,1pe~SO:.~'ri:vr.:'~ec1:f~~ao:ri:;'= pr~r~~· :""i::.C, No. 43.Cf ,, per m•p '°T~:' r!:1~ ~':!~n:iision f•cl1111H will for the stunt, but 1t was foohs ,,,.,tCTITIOUS •USIMlSS said decedent are rt11ulrlld 10 1Ue lhem, recorCled In BOOll 1~. Pages 32, n •lld be of dOllbl• clrcull construction, con- to · k I' The whole l'IAME STATl!M£NT PUBLIC NOTICE with the nec.,sary v011Ch1rs. In the cfflce U of Mlteell•neovt M•IK• records of 11111no of clrcvlt1 dn1tn1ted ., tllof N111. t rlS our , IVeS. Th• following per1on 11 doing b1.1sl"e•1 -ct the clerk of lht •!Jove enlltltd cOtJrt, or se!d C01Mty, Commonly known 11· ms and 2 Hun!ln11ton Be•Ch·B•rr' 220 kV thing could have ha.on staged ••: -fllCTITIOUS •USINESS to preHn~ thtrn, with lhe necess•rY Celv1r1 Avt .. Cost• MtN, <:A 'tM2•. /Ines, the Not. I •lld 2 Hun llnglGft SMdt- . . d..,.. dio LIB EltTY SHEET MET-'L, 1S2S W. JtAM E STATl!M.NT VOllCher,, lo the undersigned al c/D for !he Pf,lrpost ol IHJylng cbltgillons Ellis t.IO kV Hnes, !tie 8•rrt·Ellt1 220 11.V With dummteS an rfl COn• MtC-'rlhUr llYd,. (Mii Mesi 92&21 Tl'le tollowlng P11rtonJ ar• dolnll A.Ober! C, Sangster, 1649 Weslclllf Orlvt, secured bV Mid 0eoG lnclLICllng '"' llN!s •nd 1111 81rr•Elll1 portion of ttlt trols., Rlcfl•nl Reiff, 10062 CLlll't' S•rM Or .. business 11• Ntw11ort such, C•litorn11 92660, which I• ch1rges •net tlloenst• of !ht TruHM ,nd 011 Amo-Ellis m kV Une1. • Hunllllll!On 811ch, C1nt. 9?64' c & G GLASS 1198' Santi DHvi• .SI the place of bus!nus ot the undersigned In ol u1e, A COPY ol u1d •PPllC•llon and rtt1ted ThlJ bWlftffs I• conc:luct!'d by in In-founl•ln Villey,' C•lll. t270I " all rntrttr$ perl1lnlng to !he t$llle ot tald Dated: Aprll 20, ft7;J •~hlb!lt m•v Df flllmlnld •I ttlt off ices UNDER O.genkolb's d lrec-dlvldu•I. 'G•rv Otts Urnbrloger 1Ne• S1nt1 dect<lenl, Within four rnonlht 1rter the OLYMPIC INVl!:STMENT co. OI lh• C•llfornl• Publf( Ulllltlu Com• Richard Reiff Ollvl• St F nt 1 v 111• '210t first pub!lcatlon ot tfllJ nolltt. et fhistet ' mlulon In S•n Fr~ncl$CO Ind Lot Anatl•~ lion the safety Campaign This st•ltment w•t tiled wllh I~~ Coun· C•rot Lim'::iu!.': 1',,.l S• ti OUvli O•led Aprll 4, 1913. 411 s Brookh!Jrat SI •nd In !ht offic1s of·t111 Appllc•nl 11 22•4 'th' in the t ,, __ ts ... ~··ted IV C/l'f'k of Or1~g· County on M•rch 19, SI Founltln va111Y Ctlll .11118 ROIERT c. FRANCY, f>O &ox 3100 .• Wc•1ru1 Grov• Aven111. It 0 I. ni •• d ' WI S llww UU\: 1973. T~i I I ~ ltd Elltcutor of the wnl of Anlhelm CA t*3 1 fOl'nl•, by monthly laboJ"'manaaement 1'2•2f2 ''Yid s 1tivt M•t 5 c ,Ll'C by •n ln· int •bove n1m!'d dectc1ent 772"'310 ' 01tl!'d '' ltosemttcf, Ctntornl•, thl• tth • Publlstled Or•llll• Co.att Dally Piiot, I.II . RO&ERT c. SANOST•R dly of April, lt73. . meetings Safety fllrnS for Aprll .$ 12, It 26, 1t7S f)0.73 Gary Lambrlgger IMt WH!Cllff Dr. By Nancy p, kller1r, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ' ' ' Thi• Sllttmtnt w•s ftlld with the Coun• H""""" ... Ch CA flut Assistant Sec,..11ry EDISON COMPANY employes, and pamphlets on PUB NOTI 'Y Clerk of Or•nge couotv on .t.prll 20, T•h (7''1 MJ.Ht4 mn av H. RObert B•rntt such matters as firearms • LIC CE 1'73· 11'247C1 AttwMr ,., executor P11bl1shtd Or•l'IQt toast D1t1y Piiot l'ubll•=''~~~ c°"''"" ,ICTITIOU1 IUSIN l!SS Publlll'ltd Orlnot Coe•I Dally Pllof, PubUshed Dranve Coisl Dally Pll?'· -'P111 u 1nd M•)' 3, 10, 1973 12a-1l Al>f'll IP, u, 1t73 Co.it Olli)' Piiot, NAM• •TATl!MINT AprJI 26, llKI Mty 3, tO, 17, lfli 122).13 Aprll 12, If, 26, •rid M•Y 3, 1973 1071 73 11"'11 11;111 fol1owt1111 port0n 11 doing busi"e'' PUBIJC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUB UC' NOTICE BOl 'S AUTO SUPPLV. IOS9C B•k•ri-------------1---:::;= lt111 $1tHI, Cotti MeN, GallfOrnl• t2e2• • "''' NOTIC• TO CREDITO•s .-H.•dl•Y '''' No••h Co•logo • OR COURT OP THE lll'I! AND ACCIOlNf AND H""L-" • NOTl(;a_JO calDIT:Olt$ SUI' Ill ... • .. AV'tfl\lt, ( .. ,. M .... C•llfernl• t1624 SUPl!ltlOlt COu•T 0,. Tkl ST Aft Oll"CALl•OllNIA FOR SYNOftSIS 01' TNI A"*"'Al. ITATllMI~ This bu•IMll II Cilftdutfed by ~n In· ITATI! 01' CM.l,ORNIA •oR THI COUNTY Ofl ORANG& 0 1' dtvldutl. COUNTY Of OltANGI Nt. A•7S7a OUlfl ATLANTIC Ll'l,INIUHNCI CDMf'AtfY ltoblrl Hlndl•Y Mt. A•7'"' Est•le of ELSIE KLEIN. D1te1sed. •l'lll&.C4r:poni ... ..__ 11111 •fllemtnl W•t !Hid with"'• C.0111'1· E 11111 or· HARRY E STRAUll •it• NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to lht 01111 .. , ... . fV Cl•rl of Of'•no•, Counly on MllCh n. HA~RV ELI $TRAU8 •. o'..c .. Hd. " Ct*;llton Of !ht •bOVI n1mtc1 ctecedenl Homt" Offlce ,,,, 1'141U NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to tfle 111•1 ell pl!ftonl hiving c11rm1 ~•Intl tfl• Y•~ ..... °""""'JI. Im Biggest Movie Ever Made?· ' D !I PU creditor• of !he •bovt named dlcedenl Hid deudtnl •r• ~ulred lo f!la !hem, T 11 od _ f'11tilllhad Or•na• Ott! • Y ot. !Mt-I'll fllttOm·NIYlnO·<lalms-egilnst·tht wllh-tM ntCIWIY vOIKlllr•, In lh• offlui o • mflted •Ht11 (P•O• 2. Lint 2t) J\10SCOW (.4.P J -Two top and countries as possible in a n a re abt111dant in the Soviet April s. 12, If,"· 1'73 909•73 uld <1teedtnt ,,, reo1.11rec1 1o nit ttitm, of'"' ct...-k of'"" •bovt 1n1111ed court, or Tor11 11•1>11111" tP1111 i, Lina 26J s 1U21.SS2,J& tt,2J2,f1'-U ltciUan moviemakcr$ are. epic screening of the 14th-ccn· Union. They said they h oped to eurauc NOTICE with tlle neceu•rY V011C11tr1, In ""office to prest~I lhtnl. wllh !Ill fllet$1.11ty Sflf(:lll 111rP111• lundt CPIOt l. t.1nt 2tA) • -0- FI d o .. m e S'-tm' •In, M--w, l"\.IP °' '"' c1e1k. ot tllt 1?10v1 tnlrtled c011rt, or VOUCh"''' to '"' u~rslol'ltll0 " ""o '"•"r' C•Pll•I Poid llP CP"' • '' ~·> · trying IQ. JnvoJVe_thC ~Viet_turr_ _ Orentine_~l'S phllir~_.;;r~ lJU\.( ~ '-'""" ---to Pf'•Mnt them, with 1111 nactt .. ry of KURLAN0£1l, SOLOM NAN H" ' .., na ..,. ·~~~~!~ .... ~ ... ~"°~ U -· '-l fh '.'I I~ ••~= il · -A'"i:fl -· h ,..:.,,, '"-"' ~OU• &U•IN&JS voucl'Mlr" 10.-tl'll undti'llOnld •I in. Offlea Attocflf'f.t •l L•w.,J2»_Llll(oln 8;0ll/tl'•r4• J1:1.ld Jn llld conlrlllvleil 1""*'5 lhte .a. LIMJJtl lau.26JM n1on 1n wna ey <:a1 ~ ... --_ 1r1Ca view 01 neu. USl!lj sue uvu S as wcc fllAML•tAJRMl!MT _ Of hi• ·~BUH.N fl PEJTERSON, s111t1 M9!1~1 c.111orn1 •• wttldl ts lM UntisltJn«i auflll111-..IP•11t--J. LIM 2'1)-1 c.c.iu...'u.u mosl ambilious_and "'/lM 1c Tlii m ls_ expect~ to CQSt SOlihOI and MOiseyev ~ r11e .1c11ow1ng pen,ons •r• dolni:r '" '°"'h L•k• AV9f!Ut, s1.111e ,01. pliCiOI bUs111tu of t111.1111C1tnlonM Th •If . -II • · '"'A IK,it1nn1 11! P•~; Callfornl• •n Ol , wtilch It th• m•lf•rt ""'11111'\11 ~ lht Hl•t• o1 ••Id lnerMte (Cflc:rMt•l In C•Pll•I •nd Sllf"l)lut d11rl111 project ever rumed -Da nte's $8 mi Ion to $10 million and to They also Indicated ~ O.ltOL'S G.AltOJ A~D OlfTS, 11120 Plot« of blltlntSJ of the \ll'ldlrJ!gntd If! Ill dKedent, Wl!hln l'tlllr n'lonh• afltr 11'11 l97t (f'191 J, Ltnt JOI 1m mlt'MM "111 "Inferno.·· show masses of people -So\iet U nion mlghl like to gtt a~r. flOl,lfltttn v111..,, u. mtllll'• PVl•lnlno 1o 1111 asiat• of .wld flrtt owllc•tlon o1 11111 no1iu. 1nsur•nc:1 In Force: N111onw1c11 I I d L•...--. Hl/Ol'I McC11H1y, 1171 dlCldt!lt, wflllill lollr monttu •fl•t ttM Dltld AdtU 11. 1913. (P~ IS. Lina "· Cot I ) ' ,~1 fSJl.ttl.•11 Dirtctor Franco Ze IireUI, many o them naked -as well a piece of the action, an 111~-~ .. ,._.,CA t 11v nr11 pub11e111on o1 thl11101iU. CONRAD LEE KLEIN •nd "*"'•neit In Fom: e.11iorn11 ewlllftll "'"ho filmed •1Home<) and as landscape& of the desert: prestige,onwMttbeyfeelwill .. ~~~fi~'"":1m1t.,1tntP1 .. 011e1181,f~~·;WAu·e. ~)!!~~~~~~0~'-~~ ,..,. 1L1nt tt. co1. 41___.. _ • -..USS.Cb .Julltt," and Producer Alfredo fbrest, ·and c•verns, ballet be a big money maker pro-Thtr b4itlfllt1 •• toftdll(ttd ov •n 1n-E•te111ot o1 Iha w111 of th• •bOV• 111mtd ~' wo .,.,..,. ewttl't l!Wlt llM tt1ove lfln'lt ,,.. In KtOIM!Q with tnt ~' St•t;.- 81.ni say cultural offi...ia ls in cbo"19e5 ,and· a lo.t of m.rlaJ moted and distributed •...v1nd dtvldll•'· °' 1111 .eoow Mined dttldtflt, .cuau.NDa1t. &OLOMON AND KARf. INllt '°'" 1t1e vur t1111ec1. ~. ,1, 1•n. tMOe to tt1t 1111urtndi '°"""'9tfOMI> . "" -~ ......... --"I" --UwNnui H. McCIHNy ,IUNN &...~ITIASOfl -1UJ LIMlllll eo.1t••f'll· ., of,,,~ Jl•lt of C•l!fomJ•( Pllr}i;lnt to I••· • Moscow have givt:n no fJnn 'effecl.a. tM world. T1111 tt•lfl'Mll' w-a1 fll.,, w11n th• coun• u1 s""' L•I(• Ave.. t•llf• Mlllk•. c111torn11 · WA.L.TIA a . L.IHMKUHL t.'Ommhments. ?A!ffirelll and Bini noted Utat lf an goes wtil, lhootln' ~n~ltrll of ~.,.. Cfllf11'f on April •• ;:~'W'J~ ~~~1:11•1 1~~!1 ~.~o!.n :O'l~LL.ACE Th. two sa' Id they hope to VRried I I n d • 0 • p t I ~~1 miaht ·•art ---~ -~·1ry l'_J...S AnotNY't tot ·~'-'"'" ,..~ -~·'l' · · ~N ••1-o xt°' UVlllJll l'~tl fl110llt lled Or•"Ot (otll O•llY PUol, Pllbllt.llld Or•l!Slt Coe" O•lly Piiot, Put)l(1hf<I Or•Mfl (OfJI D1Uy Pllbt Pubtftl'led Or•nQt Cot&! Diiiy ,Ito!, APfll »;U. ts.'-• T1,-IJ1l Involve as tnapy ma}or s <:tors outstanding dance companlts o ne year. Apr1111.1t, u. 1nd M•Y t 1913 1046-n ArtrH tt, 11111 ,,_.Y :>. 10, 11, 1tn 12&t-13 Aprn 1t, 1t, n 11111M•r 3. 1t1J 1a7'-7J • • • '· ' r: E " ~ " • ' ' .. " ' ' ' " • .. " •• ,, IM ! 1 11 .. ~ ~ ~ ~ • I " m Ill I v v " • ., I . • .[ ' I ~ I • l ' •I I • I ' • . . • • " lhundAJ, April 2C, l9iJ DAIL't' f'h.U 3 l " Artnouncemenb • • • • • • .500 .. 52.f Autond>iles • • , • , , , • 9SO -990 Boot\ & Mo rine (quiprncnt 900 • 914 Employn'lt.'1"11 • • • • • • • • 700 • 799 Financial -. . . • , • • , . 200 • '299 Houses for Sa~ , . , . . , 100 • 124 ·lost & Found • • • , , 550 • 574 Mei-chondi~. . . • . • . . 800 • 849 The Blcgest Marketplace on the Orance Coast DAILY -PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS MobJt Homn for Xii. . , . l25 • I"'-' ' '-r~. . . . . . , 52) -So4Y , ' p.4 ond Suppjle • . . aso . 699 R.al fitole c;.n.i-ol. • 150 • 199 Rtn1cl • . . . . . 300 • 499 You Can Sell It, Find It , Trade It With a Want Ad (642-5678] One Cal r serviee- Fast ·Credit A~proVal Schoch ond lnttrvtrion • . S7S • SQQ S-vice~ ond ~ . , 600 • ,f:/19 Tronspcwtotion.1 • • ~ • • , 915 • 949 ERRORS. Advertisers should check their 1d1 dilly & report errors immediately. The PAILY PILOT assumes liabili ty fo.-the fi rst Incorrect insertion only, Uener•I General General Gentral _,.,s.i. l~I ...._ -_,.,_s.i.__,I~ SEE T~IS \FINE HOME General General , PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES PROFESSIONAL area. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT DECOR s 4 2 , 5 o o. Exquisitely r --~------1 Linda Isle Waterfront done inside & out. 3 Custom 4 bdrm., 4.lh bath home on lagoon. s p a c i o u s bedrooms. $30.500. Ready for im-Fully equipped island kitchen, waterf(ont Dining room, gas built-niediate possession. 3 family room, billiard roo1n ...... $250,000 ins \Vi th dishwasher. bedrooms, 2 baths. For-For Complete Information Family room, fireplace. n1al dining room. Fam-On All Homes & Lots, Please Call: Tv•o patios & an atrium ily kitchen with built- off the master bedroom ins. Rear living room. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR suite. Open-beam ceil-Fireplace. Very lovely 341 Bayside Oro, Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 ing thruout the hou se. y_a rd. Plush. new car·,~"""~:'"'""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" Elega2955g ff 54AffBQR BLVD. "i_Ge_n_e_ra_I ____ ;G_-e_n_er_••----- . -.... Corona del Mar Irvine 'rerrate View! FANTASTIC 180" VrEW of Pacific Ne"·port Harbor. the islands &-MORE! HILL'fOP PARADISE! Gated driV('· "·ay. Flagstone courtyard f'ntry. GLASS \VALLS offer VIE\VS fron1 : I-luge llving roon1 + formal dining area + spacious master suite + galley kitchen! Lots of bean1s, brick & it'On1york! Thls Oil(' has it all! Hurt)( - call now. 645·0303. IORL\'I L OlSO~ "' Rt AL TORS NO MONEY DOWN WALK TO SCHOOLS 4 Ul'lllVU: f1CMf '' " EARLY AMERICAN, CONTEMPORARY OR YOU . This young custon\ has that ability to reflect the t~stes 6f you. Now it's Early American, but it could easily be California contemporary and you. shoul.d see it! Four bedrooms, three baths and a very Unique, workable floor plan fo r a three child familv . On a qµiet !\'lesa Verde cul-de-sac near the golf course, at $69,500. Something special. UNIQUE HOMES OF MESA VERDI, l46°St90 A lhth19 of Martha ilepa• This charnting 3 bedroom and den home is walking REAL TORS distance fi'Om all schools, l"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!iri!Ji!!!ii~i!Ji!itrl!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ wilh no major streets . tol~G G~eneral cross. Secluded walled, tree i-'-e:...n.ce_n_•------~.::.:::;.;:c:._ ____ _ shaded back yard with free form flagston(' p a.t i o . Pren1ium carpeting and "'all coverings make this a gre.at value. at $25.500. Why wait , call now 546-2313. OPEN TIL 9 • IT'S FUN 10 BE NICE! THE REllL ESTllTERS HORSES!! ****** * TAYLOR CO.* "THE BLUFFS"-CONDOMINIUM Former furnished "Dolorest model on beau·· tiful greenbelt. Custom featu'fes throughout this lovely 3 BR. "end" unit w/2\.2 baths. Choice wall papers, del Piso tile, etc. $791950. "Our 28th Year'' ... auowed on 1hi•· 'h acre WESLEY N. T.AYLOR CO., Realtors ranch v.·1th large custom · 211 t San Joaquin Hills ROild home. fenced corral PLUS ''0 I k' 5· C C c'I b" General I~ General I ~ ""~A~IM-SNdd ~ MOASSOCIATIS REALTORS 2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR. CAIJF. 644·7270 e GET IN e Tf1E SWIM in this 18'x36' healed POOL. Great EASTS IDE location! Close to \.Ve stctiff shop- ping. 3 Bedroon1 . conve rtible den, 2 baths, fi replace, plus ROOM .TO ADD ON . 10% do,vn -oi,vner \viii carry lOo/o -2nd T.D. $39,500. Call for appointment. e BEST BUY e CdM DUPLEX Beautiful tree-lined street in Old Cdm. BOTH DELUXE UNITS 'HAVE 3 bedrooms. den, fireplace. 2 baths, builtin kitchen, PATIOS 2 blocks to shopping and schools. Choice lo- cation ... -.................... · .... $98,500. ~ e HARBOR VIEW HOME e SOMERSET MOOEL Welcome children in this fam ily TWO STOil\' 5 bedroom, family room home which features 3 baths, formal dining room, WET ~J\R.,__Ja__rgL<;:Qnvenient kitchen wi th all the extras. Tre111endous fenced yard on dead- end type streel; FEE LAND. • ...... $79,900. e INVEST IN e 16 UNITS .,; ROSES French· 2 Story COSTA MESA 540~1120 I can no! explain in +he space Pool of this ad,. thC' smell of a a 3 bedroom rental or guest ve'r oo lng 19 anyon ountry u home. Custon1 hon1e is va-NEWPORT .CENTER, bl ;8. 644-4910 . in excellent rental area close to large shopping center. TWO SEPARATE BUILD· INGS, S.2 Bedroom unfurnished, 8-1 Bed- room furnished .. Large heated pool. Covered lanai, ping-pong and shuffleboard. WILL TRADE . . . . . . . . . . . . . $220,000. rose. '.fet, I" grt a sin1ila1· $24 500 ! caiit · quick JXll-1sl'ssion. General General - ---l G-enera !iCTisat1on--,vherr-1 "'alk" . ~--'---General :~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;.J through this home 'fhc Shades of Old Nt"\' Ol'l eans! 1:::;:;:.::..::.;_____ • honle has OV<'r 2300 ~. ft., I FRESi-ILY .. p ,\fN'fED 2 C1\LL $65,000. 642-1771 DUPLEX den. YCl the \\'armth. and l·l.uge living r_oom. Gourn1et ltl NEED A GOOD NEWPORT BEACH 4 bedroonls, J barhs and a story ~~·isian BARGAIN! Onru SPRING TONIC·? l·Bdrm. each unit. Near hOmincss are not described kitchen. Spaci?us bedrooms. '''21 Tr.v finding that honH• you've oc·ean & uc1'0ss tron1 park. bv physical appearance. It S;ecluded pa~io ... 0L'!!-1PIC · been looking for right no\v! Xlnt &ummcr/winter rent-is the rich lush carpeting SIZE POOL. Plus gor--~ ~ · Hl'rc lt is . , . super sharp als. S52,500. the new cW;tom drapes, the geous law;s. g~g:~JBQ ' · on a comer lot \\'ith alley Call: 673-3663 673-6688 Eves. gracious "·allpaper and dee-are a ON entrlinc(' arid boar g'a1 t'. or.a.ting, the landSGaping .. , l coy~T~ FHA ~URCHASE . FOREVER VIEW-DOVER SHORES Elej?ant. lge. bay view home.: 5 BR, 4 ha. c;oll'l:P· entertainment center around lge. btd. & f11t'd~ pool; locked wrotJg~t iron gates. $166.000: Land avail. __ .. , _ THE BLUFFS _: ~OR LE1 SE : Back· Bay view. 3 BR. 2 Ba .. $475 .MO/lease el{OOM"TO"ROAM•-.i~---11-~ IN THIS LARG,E HOME TWO STORY ... for the large family with a need for m any extras. SEPARATE family room, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths , LARGE kitchen with· dining area, PLUS a form al-dining room, two fireplaces (1 in the upstairs mas· ter suite). Large fenced yard foi the child· reh • . · .. : ..... -.. · $56,500. ' l l ~ associated 'Nr\vly painted and carp('!crl, the roses? Com(', le.>! n~I' I O.K .. Fabulous towne home. 15nCK -fil'eplace. and rnr. ~how. you lhc house-and V~RY ANXIQUS seller! MACULATE. $32,!JOO. Call n1aybc you \\·iU gl'.'t the CalI today -645-0303. BROKERs-REAl TORS 1025 W. Bolboa 67]-]663 847·6010. sa.1ne f('('ling too. 842-2a35. oPEN TIL U • !T:S FUN TO BE NICE/ fORISt L Ol\O\ OPf.N TIL 9 • IT'S f"UN TO 8[ NICE' THE REAL TERS • " RE;'! L TOR!. HEATED POOL $32,750 '•ii •••••• -•• Sha+'P'"' 3 bcd1oom, poo11':::":======= FIVE UNIT THE REllL ESTllTERS ho1ne on 1he mark('t at this pric('. \\'on't last a week! • FIXER UPPER GREAT STARTER HOME .. Your first hon1e should be clea.n, pretty. roomy enough and expensive. This one is CORBIN";'MARTIN .:. 644-7662 au o( those ~d mu~h. m.or(' REALTORS Call Anytime . . . has air cond1t1on1ng, _ intercont system, fire alarm I ~!!!!"":!"""""""""""""""""~;......,. ............ .., ... ., and is in a pretty neighbor-General General hood. Only $27.500. Ca 111;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; " 1 - 6010 NEWPORT BAY'..:. CHERRY LAKE VIEW Ii · rrs '"" ro BE NK:EI.~ ' • • I i ' ' ' ' r ' ,, , l " NO RED TAPE \Vho01' Boss~ You or the landlord? Brin~ •he hot dogs & picnit! ln your big b Ct ck yard. AnyonC' cnn take over GI loan payn1ent $20:i mo. Wm. McCabe, Inc. Real Estate 842·4405 • 557.5022 Pool has auton1alic cleaner, Five individual 3 bedroom hi'a!er. ch!o;inator. e\'ecy-SKY homes on large 300 ft East-1hin~ you could \vant. This BILie "'ater is \rhat l 'd Cost r.r J t p · t lovely hon1e also has fresh you S('e in this back 1 !~: ('lea: u~eS::, be· \\:~nh pain1. ne\\" rarpcts, and is y:-.rd Uecausc or the j n101·e $SSS. Q\\'n('r asking unbelievably clean ruid is big pool. The hon1e is 1 only $72,500. Just listed, ('all pri..:ed at only $32,T;iO. Call · loarlcd 1vi1h CX('iting ll<; now. ~42-25~ for information. idtas. 3 BR., 1:i4 rAL5880 O E oPEN TIL 11 • IT'S FUN TO BE NICE1 bath. fi l"eplace PLUS I ~ pen ves. • 1 Wm. McCabe, Inc. '~ l Real Estate ~~~ HERITAGE REALTORS Fine Custom Split Level Home . .4 Br, 3 ha , upstairs living room w-view ' & PRIVACY plus in the ·So. Co. frplc .. Lge family--din rm, Overllting patio. Plaza area. A park as your El kit /bltn & b kf t b · neighbor on this cul-de-sac ec w S r S ar, Sep service in the Sandpoinle tr. Sunken room. Custom q uality inelds plaster walls, liv. rm. country k i I faised -foun dation, high , beam ceilings. Lots \v/skyltng lg. lot encl. of tile, b_r:ick & wood . ONE OF A KIND. w/high n1asonry "'all. 2 Lg. Lot over l/4 acre, land value approx $40,000 yr. new, 3 BR, l*-BA, 7y., Best 8 . N I B 0 $87 750 •• e SAY , "HELLO'' e ' TO A GOOD BUY CONDO -BAC!f BAY AR&A--3 Bedroom , 2lfl bath, built-in kitchen, stone fireplace . FAMILY ROOM , community pool & REC ROOMS including billiards. Fee land close to everything. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $34,500. I • • .. • • • • • • VA assumable loan or con· uy in ewpor -Y wner-, ventional tern1s $ 3 :s·, 9 o o 2319 H~att:ier Lane, N.8. 646-6563 AUSTIN-SMITH, GORMAN & ASSOCIATES HID DEN 91>-3109 ow,,r. ~""'.'"l"'""'.,.;,""'""'""'~""'~""'""'""'""'""" MOVE AFTER COTTAGE e Artist's Villa G~!!!----Genet •I "'Ge.:..::-=:.:..:~c;:~.:..TO.:.R:.:s::....:c....:.__:_...:·--;_· ...:·__::.·__:_· ...:·__::.64:.:4..:.7:.:27.:.o_, r ~· n1ore. ~~-----i -"'~~·~~~~~~~I 842-4405 • 557.so22 General General SCHOOL'S OUT BIG LOT Maj"'ti' 4 BR, 3 BA, plus UNDER THREE BEJIER THAN ;_;__,...;.;.. _____ jG.:.e;;n;;;e;;;n;;;l;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;.J Into this shal'J> 4 bedroom fan1 1m. I-luge bonus rooin That's fairly young for a • llilil~~·jlilii'ij~~ Harhor J-lighlands home in E.~(."("l!ent e:astside location, ideal for studio. Finest home in Costa 1\-Iei>a. Not NEW • Ten Units $145,000 the desirable \Vestcliff area. \\.alking ~istance !0 shop. Blufrs loc ale. Priced by only i."> ff young but it is Ping B'g 2() ,. 50 co+>' 1 . 11 1 d This :I bdr. 2 ba, home i1f so Lovely pool sized E-Z care pa"o -4 0 e-i···d·'ixir 2 ha· translerrt.'d 01\•ncr at $77,500. Pl'O essiona Y an scaped, spotless j t looks as though HI HO SILVER I il~llil~~I yard \1·ith tall trees. Oc· u • ~ "' '"· -' " including land. Subniit all hns :J' lxlr, 2 ha., fireplace, no one Jlas cv('r lived in it, 0 111ner says ·"rake ii cupan('y n1irl-June. I -L_xlks hke a model ~nie offers! 6'15-S400. fainily kitchen and it is bt'au!iful boil1-in kitchen, a1\•ay! ·· Bought ne\\', · $56.000 cant be brat .at only $33,500. 7 FF/ s RVIN YOU!OPEN TIL 9 located ~ in your b E' ~ l spacious Jiving. Owners :u·e needs lo scll fas!. A!I lndi\·idunl ground floor hon1cs on on(' acrC' EAST· SIDE pt'O!X>rty. SIOJ,000. loan t1vall;ih!(•. Consis'tl'nt rnonthly inl'Ollle of $1665. O\vner n11\y trade (01· 20 to 30 units. CALL to see. OOVER SHORES LUXURY BEST VIEW -over 4.000 sq. ft., ,incl. 4 bdr111s. -fa111. rm. -form. D.R. -invit- in g pool -LARGE CLOSETS. A really complete home. $237 ,500 -FEE LAND. Bud Austin. THIS HOME NEEDS LOVE I . . . ·and so111eone to move in & enjoy the quiet H.V. l-1ill s neighborhood -view of lims & peek">Fbn-<r ·ot-ucean:-Has-5-BR's-& a family roo1n. Triona Bergin OCEANF.RDNT ESTATE Enchanting view. Exclusive area w /private beach. Luxurious home w/4 bdrms., 4'h baths. Pool & therapy pool \V /jacuzzi. $350 ,000. Carol Tatum. CORONA OEL MAR CHARMER Old Corona clel Mar. Delightful area, So. of Hwy. Walk to beach, park & shops. 3 BR's . & gst. qtrs. Remodeled 197!. $89,950. Cathryn Tennille LARGE LIDO LOT Room to ga rden or expand or for your fa- vorite pct. 'rhrcc bd rms. & den & charm- ing! Full price $94,500. Gene Vreeland IS • 30 . LOVE ii Call 675--6679 01\·ners moving out of 1he ~ r • neighborhood. Th(' pricl' is anxious. HURRY!! Call A N • I 'B "I i;\ate. HURRY Call 546--86.jO \. ~ .. Jt0"11~J & Co. only s39,950 so you bctrer nyone ean assun1c ICJe GI ey Red Carpet, Realtors 1_i;.. •.1,, • ...., v ... , ... .y rail in a hurry .;46-S(i.10 Red Red Carpet, Re a l tors GI payn1enls of $203. & Asso c. ·1 Carpet, Rraltors 546-S64o ~ Close to evE'I'Y!h\ng, REALTOR Fast resulls are just a phone A good want ad is a good in-"" ·11 1· d ., In Ci 'f'NI CLASSIFIED will sell it~ schools, shopping and call a\yay 642-5678. vestment. .au 111 1 assi 1 churches. Bring the General I Gener•I Ge .. n;;;•c.r;:.al:_ ______ G_e_n.;.e_ra_I _____ ,...... hot dogs and kids. Pie General VIEW OMES LOVELY MON TEGO MODE L 4 bedrooms, famyy rooh\, formal dining; carpets, drapes. s uper landscaping, 'covered patio, wood deck. _ nic in your big back· yard. \\'ill sell \\'ilh 5f,(, dO\lln . Newport M-AC N-AB----- 1 RVl NE ______ ... _____ _ BAYCREST $74,SOO Ne\V listing & a charmer! 3 BR's, formal DR & panelled FR. Large fenced pool - ample play·yard' Jane Frazee 642-8235. .(M27 ) 'GREAT CHARISMA' ·Beautiful Harbor \r'iew Boardmoor. Attrac- tively. decorated. 4 BR's, FR, formal DR lf-~=,-;io~el<ryool. Nicely-landscaped. Choice;- area. Close to everything! Joel 5jl\illt 642-8235. (M29) Wm. McCa be, Inc. Real Esta te 842o_4405 • 557-5022 OWNER WILL F1NANCE AT 7°/o e II F1lrvlew 646'1111 (1nylhne) That"s righ1! \Vith just 10'7; FLASH d0\\'11, O\\'llt:r l\'ill carry U1c i\TR. ,t !\'IRS. Ai\rER- rema.ining b.1.litnl'e al only IC;\, iak(' over 51~ ';ii 1110 iht('rest per annum for loan • paynl('Uts at 30 years. 'This 4 bcc'lroon1. 21 $1·19. include Cvery. bath cutie sits on a Jarg(' riling, or use your VA cornt>r lot \l'ilh 10001 for I with 00 do\\·n, F'J-11\ boat or campel'. !Wake this I Joiv dO\Vn. Pool hoinc, a n1ust see al $27,650. Call hardv.:ood floors fire · 546-2313. pl, big back 'yard. OPEN Tll g • IT'S FUN 10 BE NICE' -M • ~ Wm. cCabe, Inc. ~~ .• 1 -Reel-Estele f ~ I 842-4405 • 551.so22 • .~~?;.~.~.~.~.~.~, * 'CUSTOM * -BIG-HOME FOUR BEDROOM F.A:rt'SJDE COST1\ 1"IE$<\ - • Tennis bu1ns to the Bluffs! Everytbing you could \vant ln this great condominium to free you for TllE sport! Incl. a view of lh e N .B.'l".C, Toni Escob•,~-~ -·,~ .. Coldwell, Banker 833-0700 LIK E NEW PALERMO MODE L -4 -bedroom8)f-amily,roon1, formal dining.wel-bar.;--up- grade carpets, fl oors. Perfect for your family. 'HARBOR VIEW REALTY HOMES , BIG CANYON LEASE FOR SALE Try this 4BR, FR, DR immaculate home for a year. 1mmediate availability. Jack Howell 644·6200. (M12) [Irvine I -···1 .. 1 .. RMtt~-PI"' l • . _ lttt".2'f" lo1 • roon1 for 2 ad-... Dining roon1. fil"Cplact~. 2 ditionill. ineoin~ units 1-fd\\ti h.1th_!. ~vered p~1tlo. 21:i ~ar' Uw rs \\' cll'Cp ·sb.ag :c~l· R.flra g e, I o .~--e. I '11 ina. all bltit1$, iormo.Lclln-"el~Mlandscaj)cil l51" R-2 lot. \:ig, and only $34.500. 0\\"llt>l' T~.ke ovtr bl;; V,A 101~'1 .ftt , retlrins: to rrav<-1 _ Call 7 ,r ln1Ct'e$1. ,.>\sktng $28,650. llO\\', 5'15-1142~ SOUTl-ICO, 540.1151 Open EYH. REALTORS. 644-2430 .......... 550 Newpo rt C"."ter Dr., N,B. ' 833-0780 . ' 101 °""'Oil .. 142•1231 114t M•cArth"' "4·&200 f'lewporl 8"ch, Cti~ltornl1 1211S ~!!!!!!!!!! H'~A=R°'00"""n~v"'1 I<-.-v-H_l_W.S~--~. 3 bedroon1: d('n, Dining room . • I private patio. F ABUl.OtTS VfE\V OF' RAY, $S5.00l. a • • • • • •-•-•--1 Dl'uker. 6-12--0200 ..,,${~ HERITAGE • , REALTORS 1 • ' " ,, ., -. .. ~.t--. . ' .. . ' •• ' , ..... .., • 32 DAILY PILOT Thursd.11. April 2&, 1•7l _,,, .. _,,,_ l~L-.., .. l~I _,,, .. l~I 1~1 ~r -;;;;;; ..... ~u~~e ,-.:......... 1 ~ ·1~ --' · ._ ...... m;,,~;;;-ft! Gener1I Co1t1 Men iiiHjjujjntjjln~9~toniiii~B~ ... cjjhjjijjiiii H · •·· • _Laauno llNCh __ unt1n9ton -en _ ;;..::.. __ SOLID YAWE 45x81x103x130 :-.lo Jlo\\'ll 10 Qualltlcd Vf'l s r ou'vc just read llu.'.s~C of a · · · ldeu.I I-Ionic f?r You11i: very al!r¥ctlve c·ul·<k·-s1u· \li•tl•ru.n.i. 3 ~ JJi.zed HOO. lot Situated on lt ls a ~llUll• roo~nR. S~C'l' for Boat ~tor-tu.Uy ul)Rr!U!Nl aod dcror· ~0:4.950. all anytinil', 111ed b<llrl(• In 1110V(o·in con- . · Am" NTION dlrion 1hrougtiout. r oo11.1ri...,. 3 bedroonu~. <·ho.rnilng h1m- BUILDERS Hy roo!n. "·1th flrl·pluce, for- • n1at d1n1nK a.nd 2~ii bafhs. On Golden Cln ... -le: a super SPEC ULA TORS 1-.o:':RU:'Ci ln very d6irabl(> ne1ghborllooc1, c I o ~ <' to f'\'t'l")1h!ng homr~ New One doll;lr 11er ...... II. Six -~-•-.... _ 1 • I & 1 • .,.. M,,"TMJUI, p;1.-.-. t>nrug t:O\lrl11 <".an1., 1 rap...'"!i, p.i nt. .: or 1V.·eh•r• Unit" a J)l.)sisili1!-~/\Cl beat"h. Pril'I:, $41,900. ·i Bdrtns.,:.? btt 's.: on Jge. fl't' lty f)J" d1\>i1lc Into 3 1011;. Plf'itxe phone' 516-23?3 for ) (you ownl lot. \l'i1h t'a5Y SlS,000. Call anytime, addltk>nal l11fo. • lf'nn.~ Xlnl 1"\•n1 ;1I ln\'t'St-6-16-0fl:""l.i. ()Pf.N TIL ri . /1 s FUN TO BE NICE• mcnl 0' "'""" "'~""""Y MESA DEL MAR [ ~ ~ 0 , buy, l'lt·aSt.• c:JI tiT.".-:")(M.KJ. lllgh Lk>1nand Arca -tu•1 1 ONLY $27,500 Now'' •I Be<lroom,. 2 """"· Brick f!replacf'. \\lnlk 10 all \ 1 Rl'Hd on -this 1s h~rith 4 Brlrnis.,:: ha's .. &16'.if.i~i Y m C'. ho1nl' 1\•i1h ~ bdrn1s., 3 1.L:t'-elec. kitrh., frpll'. N1t'l' · G balhs, J•'an1ily rm, Jornial pauo, rn.11.r hl'ach & shoJ» 1 11 ii (l1n1nJ.:" 1 n1 Fu·rplace, !Lie l p111i.:. Reduc:N!_ to SZ7,500. Ml} '.~ roof. Bu~l-•ns. !tear living ' PlC'asc t·all 67::>-ml ----f; ~-i_;,. r1n hrk ;i.l(}-1720 675-3000~\ 1 · • f, 1 O\\lNE"It k·av1n~. l..it!'Re '.~ 1..,,.,... . ' hdrrn 2 l1aths. J>allo, shuke 1 , OCEANFRONT ·· UNITS iue\<D1fl.~T Cf 11 1r <otWILi.co. rnof. K11 ehcn h u i It-ins . COSTA· MESA'S • EASTSIDE • FirL'pla<'C'. Rn1. f'1r hnat. Quiet cul rlC' sac strc£'t. A;;sumnblr \fA loan. hrk $1'J.500. 540-1720. .. , has a \\"arrn, friendly :: 01 .,,.R . .. • NOW • . . \"ou can stop I'. r1ttnx rf•nt <'hecks!! :i UdrrH., 1 1~ + Lj ba.thi, fr<.'llh J>aint, nK'C' l'arix:r + Jo"' payments. Se 11 e r lllay htlp with clOl'i· Ing <'O~tis. Wm. McCabe, Inc. R•al Estate 842-44-05 • 557-5022 3 BEDROOMS & POOL ASSUME I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I IN ''THE VILLAGE" 4 BR. den: bltn -kitchen I opens 10 din. arcu. 2 Fpl. ri.t111r. Brt. suite w/pr!v. bu ., on levrl, sliding glu.ss open1 to occllJI v i 1.: \Y balcony. ~.000. 27,500. CRY •Tin-cl ~t trunting SC1J this H~;tr-tQn , no-qut1li(yi11t1".-'~/JPl1•·1JI'-' rund. J BR 2 UA Jf )VI.I h11vc• somt' cash lil'il· Rcnl buy! lnlcresl for vets homr, and r1•Ja.., In tht> 20' x er \\'Ill hl•lp finance 3' bed· .still '1'1:. Rush t>efore It in· 40' ll/f' pool y.•/jacu7.ii, Im-tms, l lllllh, 1 yr old ca1·-crl'll.S':'!.. 3-bl'Cl.rms, :? blliths, 1nac com1•r lot w1an out· pcti;, «U$tom dJ'UJ>C!I, Io la ell'<:tr1c kitchen, hard11o•ood slandlrlg adde(! fwnil)• y.·hich ot 1Jr11.pt>s. Adult occupied. .floon1, drapes, carpels, lt·atlic to p11tio & 1-:(ls rlrcpll. Prof. Jd~·pil. 3 1\1\nutes to 1'0Vt•N_'<1 patio. 79' x uo· lot. Builtins. hrt•pi ln !iv rn1, beach. CALL 96M4a6. CUJ.. 842-4451. do .. to shopping & schb. 'NEW LISTING RARE INDEED $39.500. J11rwin re1lty_.J nc. 9684405 124 hrs.) PRIME EASTSIDE FRANCISCAN-Jo"OUNT,\INS • ,An inspired ~Wl'_ernent k as been C'ngra,·cd In t~:\.e<:· live 2 story 4 bcdrm 3 ' ath hon1c., lo1't11al dining 1'00111, large fan1ity roon1 , dN.'Orator's draPf'S, carpets. Electrlc kitchen, all the extras you dreruu or. CALL 842-4-ljl. Mission Really 49-f--0731 Lido ·111e * E.XCLUSIVE * 4 Bdnus., plu1 den: 5. bulhs. 50 Ft. Nord co r ne r . l'rolagni!icent, custom hOrne. 1170,000.,' RENTALS: Sulllllle1·, wil1ter & leases. LIDO REALTY 3.177 Via Lldo, N1>t. Beach 673-7300 DUR EXCLUSIVES 3 BDRMS. & den, 45 ft. lot. $79."10. 5 BDRMS. plus fa1nily rm .. 3 ba!hs. 40 Ft. lot. $ll0,000. 3-STORIES, bnyli'Ont, ocean vie111: 4 . bdrn1s., 4 ba's. $235.000. LIDO REALTY 3.177 \1ia Lido, N'pt. Ben.ch 673-7300 BRIGHT & CHEERY Spacious 2 BR. 2 ba. home on street to !ltreet lo!. Call 1o S<'e this C'Xclusive li.!>1ing at $60,000. BBST 11111 SI . I Yes -right on thl' i\t'l1·1iort lkai.11 OC'l:anfrr;nt \1·e havr -I super on!? hcrlroon1 uni11 in f'Xccllent rondirion and ready fo1· 1h1• sun1rnl'r sea- son. 011·nf'r 1·ur1'\"nrly sho1'"' ovt•r $1:1.f.W)() gl"llS.~ inronlf' and 11riel'1I al unly $115.000. All unhs hnv1• sha~ carpets. BR home "'/a. bcout. inter-VN . sacnf1c1·. Bc~ullful ior, spacious back yarl.l "'ilh 4. t.IClr1n. 2 hi!-lhs._ forn,<1l lols of privacy. !l's 11.Jl l0t-. '!.1n1ni;:-r111,. r::in~ll_y rn1 .. near \l'<'"s!ellff Shoppin&: fn~·p!ace. P..car l1v1ng ml. C•·nl<'r. CN.·ncr un.'<ious 111 Bu!l t-ln!i, dlsh1vash~r. Boat Gib Walker Realty _1 333.>G Via Lido, N'pt Beal'h c L 1 Stovrs and n•rJ'i~crators in - eludNI. Sc-c Jr today~ Call &16-7171. $4.2 900 11ec<·ss. Best location. brk [ ' (·ALL 64~>-72'l1 $:1:1,!W. 979-2'.190 1733 \V1.-,;1 l·llH Ilr., N.B. • Best College Park ,...-'-• Loca tion ~' • Use Any Convention- Run1pus i·111., 2 Frpli.:s. Ni'cds rrfurbishin~ FORTIN CO. REAL TORS 642-5000 * 675-5200 * OPEN Tit I>• IT'S FUN TO BE NICE' \,J'11JUIV'21 • Excellent Condition ~ I I Terms -'7-=-""~==~070--·I al Lender for Best . '! ACC'ENT ON • 3 Bedroom•, 2 baths '. ' ,'" :, 1 INDIVIDUALITY family room, formal . . · dining i=========~[This horne needs spcc111I e Pool Sized Yard THE REiil ESTllTERS * NEWPORT HTS. * Fountain Valloy SHARP DUPLEX $24,000 3 BR 2 BA ON R-3 LOT All polii::hed & shined little You Own The Land doll house. f<"anta stic used $42,500 hrick fireplacl'. Plenty ol Gib Wa lker Realty liind here lo gro1v your O\vn xi."" ~~,~~~~~a;,;y + 1~1· 1¥!1' I chn1ng rrn. 2 full baths ,v/ l,l,r ,f.• Ron1an tub. Loarls of cer· J E'.:2~~~~!!!.'!!~§j 1unii.: !ilr. 2 used brick fire-' ~.i!~l~n Vi•.ic•---- By o"'lll'r -3 Bn lri·levcl. Lge ·den, patio kitchen \V/view & bltns, forn111J (lin- ing, 2 frplcs, 2 level brick patio around lge heated I pool. \'le"' $53,950. 831-1 136. New~rt Beach ----BEA CJ-I COITAGE 2 BR, 1 blk to ocean. Completely furn. Vacant. Public park across slreet. A ss u in 'e , $37,000 loan. No loan fees. Zoned R-2. $'19,500 full price. • INFLATION FIGHTER S!I-J.l-1!! We've found a slttpcl', S u pc r houS<' \l"l1h fl Br1I· ror11ns 1111rl :.! B;ilhs. Don"t hf'.sililll', lillY do11·n 01" u·arlc yo_y r preSl·nr hon1e. 1\n ..... IOU!I SC'!Jer. \\'r will guarani('{' !hf' ,.;al~· of your hon1r ro help you purchas£' onl'. Wm. -McCabe, Inc. Real Estate 842-44-05 • 557-5022 ftunlly -11 mother "·ho lov1•s .1335-G Via Lido N"p! Beach ~·~xctahlcs and lruit.. PR.v to cook and C'nlt•r1.ain in-• Reduc~d Jo $33,950 formally, children for the 4 e Call 67S."679 bedrooms ""ho _enjoy th1• Nigel Bailey * 675~5200 * JUSt $191 per mo. on this VA liiiiiii...ii.i.iiiiii...ii:.....,1 resalr. -WALl<ER & LEE hrnc-h, -~111dyinr: in the ~rc-~ial den, playtni,::-pint:" pon~ & Assoc. 1n the play rootn or pursuln.I:: HEA!.'l'OR phologrttphy in lhc durkl---..:.::===--- l'OOm: 11. dad "'ho "':Utls slora).:"e spac(• for hls lloal or lrailt·J" a1KI <t "'·orkshop. An OC(•an 1·icw 11nd fee-land 1trr 111·0 cx1nt hft!lUi'1<'S. S<:•ring is hr.Jievini.:. <.:nll f.7:1-85!".0. OP[N TIL 9 • IT'S fUN 10 OE. N/CEI • •• •••.•• •I EASTSIDE DOLLHOUSE- $32,500 [. ~ RE:AL QUALITY CUSfOi\1 BUILT 2-IJCdl'.oom, 1 bath . ' 11•ith p I n s 1 r r '1"'11l s ' \ · 1 hard11·ood £l?Ors and larg~ l~-~~~~~~~~~-1 CW.'CN"d patio. Located on !~ large co1;ner lot 1111h a dou- IDEAL FOR GUEST HOME Realtors 545-0465 .) BC'dl'OO/ll, 2 baths. CIOSl' 100 -~pe_n_E_'°~'------ shoppin~. $.12.500. O\VNER sacr!Jlce. 4 bdrnis., , Roy Mccardle Realtor 2 baths. Family rm . , 1810 Nl.'1\'port Blvd., C.~1. fireplace. Rear living rm. 548-7729 P atio, bui l t-ins. Dish"·asher. Corked ('rJ- COMMERCIAL LOT ON COAST HWY. NEWPORT BEACH Sell or Trade $17,500 George Williamson Realtor 548-6570 tranC('. brk $37,462. 962-1373 O\VNER anxious. Beautiful pool home. 4 bclrn1s. Healed & filtered pool. Patio. F'ornial d i n i n g rn1. Built-in.~. Fa1nily m1., lirr- place. Rear living rm. brk $.l3,000. 842-2561 p, s, l'lec. bltns, plush green grounds. 3 car gar, lg. covd palio. \\'Hiking distanl'e to au schools, shopping & beach. Priced for qLtick sale -CALL today 962-8851. 111amt BROKERS INC. O\\'NER sacrifice. Ideal 3 hdrn1. 2 baths. Patio, dining rm. Ruilt-ins. Dish1vashC'r. 1',amily rm., fireplace. Shag carpt•rs. brk $ ~· 2, :; O O. 846--06().1.' QUIET CORNER ON LIDO b!t' dclachcd J::al'agl'. Pll'nty ot-room to storr cvl'rythin~. Hest location'. For l'omplctc Belboa Isla nd Q\\INER rundous. Superb 4 bdrm. :.! baths. Patio, rfinin::; rn1 .. built-ins, di!lhwash<!r. Fa111ily rn1 ., lirt'place. Rct1r Jivin)'.:' rtn. brk $38,500. 8-12--6691 O\VNE I! trans. Spanish •I bdnn. Forn1a l dining rn1 .. huilt-ins. Family r n1 . , firt•place. Nern· the bl'af'h. J:a\ra roek BBQ. Beauliful decor. hrk $45,95(). 962-8865 SPOTLESS rletails INTEHE,"l'ING AND UN-546-5880 'BEST MESA USU1\L PLAN -r..:xpandahle fan1ily living _ huge Jiving . VERDE AREA -n:J()m \l>ith la~e firrplacl', Open Eves. i . ~;~ HERITAGE REALTORS .5340500 orx•ns wilh slidini:: doors to !.) ' private 1mlio. l..a.rge Ufl- :i hedroom .hon1C' close 10 stairs living area can bl' • • • • • • • • • I i::ood sc1too1s and excellent . cni1cr1~n's qunrt<'rs or -n1as-ope-n Vista View shQppif"li at'l'hs. HC' sure a1KI IC'r ;;u1tl'. );l"t' thi.~ On(' <IS it \\"on'\ la.~I PETE BARRETI or Catalina -In bca.utiful long al only $3·1,500. Call Harbor Vic\\' Hills. lni- -6-16-7171. -REALTOR-n111c11la1r 4 bedroon1, 2~~ OPf.NTILe ·fT"SFUNTOBEN!CEI bnlhs. Quality l"l'f l ects r• -t ~ THE REiil ESTllTERS ~-64~5200 __ -U1toul{hou1 1hil'I hon1t>. Ex- ~ pensive \\"01ll-to-""1tll cnrpl'ts \\I A TF.RFRONT lot, 50x80 \\•/"MJ' Boal Slip. t<.take oUer lo O"•ner. 673-7770 Balboa Poninsul.i * TRIPLF.X $89,!"iOO * DUPLEX ~l.7;i() i\-IA·RSHALI.. Really. 675-4600 Capistrano Beach * FIRST TIJl.1E OFFERED --Oceanfront Jot, 1\•alking clisl to Dana Pt l\larina. Ex- clusive Mmmh11i1y \'I/pvt hC'aeh, road & gate. H.D. JOHNSON. BKR. 64fi--8362, 2121 Placentia Ave., C.!'l·T • ........ --.-.--..... ~~ VACANT & READY and rustozn draprs. Separ- ate d1nil1K :-lovely bright kilt'ht'll. Loads o( cup- hottrds. Livin~ roon1 l\'ith vii'"'· Plus -ctL~ton1 healed Corona del Mar EASY UVIN' Rr<lecora1ed 3 bedrm & fam- Yours In a 2 l)('(froom 1111 ily mi hon1e on huge o:.'Orner bath townhouse \\"Ith 'pool ](It -room for boat or trailer, facility, C'luhhnu'"'. park Ki_ng-sizr (.'OVer~ patio & area, enclosed pario. \\"alk Jl_l"IValf' yard. Quick PQSSCS· lo Sl"hOOls & shO!JJling. Under s1on. l/lw rlm1·n. Only - pool end Jncuzzi. Priced at s11;,.ooo. Call 673-8.'"ij(). OPEN Tll. 9 • IT'S FUN TO BE NJCEI * OPEN HOUSE * Thurs./Fri. 1 ~5 THE REiil ESTllTERS 1 ~1 · ' .1 (AND 11'' NOT SOLDJ Sat. & Sun. 1-5 ,_ .,, 1418 SANTANELLA "$2_1 .00.J. Assunll' 7•;, lonn $27,950. •'. 1l'llh only 10', tlu\\·n. CALL li~2-17TI 1 ';;~:.0·~~~~::~~ [ 3 Bcdroon1s; ne1\·ly drcol"atNI Ii & listrrl lo srll <ti $57.500. ,( e CALL ANYTIME e 646-3928 or Eve. 673-41 32 ~21 NEWPORT BEACH 2 Bdrms., l bn!h; frplc.; on ]),!C'. n11.1.1ntcn<1nec·lrf'C' yard, \\"/lgc. enclosrrl p;1tio. De· !ached :/-('Ur garage plu!I rrn. for boat & trailC'r. ll =::=:=:=:=:=:=:==:::z[ Pricrrl al $37,500. I' Call: 673-3663 642-2253 Eves. Lac hen my er Realtor ___._.__. FOUR BEDROOM • associated BROKERS -REALTORS 1025 W Bolboa 67J-l6f.l WARNING T1\·o-s1oty tu)llll'. two yC"nrs rH'\\". 1\llanr;i ,t· Bushanl lu- r·a11<llt. J\\"i\dabl~ J\•l:ty 20!h J,f'~ISI' l'('fjlli rcrl. f<'i.111ilil'~ 11nly. S:.!9~1. a n1on!h 1n(·ltid-I!!""""""""""""""""""' in~ g111'l"!ener. SUPER SHARP -Salisbury ·'.·: Rea lty ' 315 i\'IAH.JNE AVE. BALBOA ISL.AND 673·6900 675-5016 Eves. CdM Duplex Cuir 3 BR. 2 Ra front house 11• rncrl priv patio & yard. ln1n1er!. Ol:i.:up. 2 BH. 1 Ba 1·rar hou.'IC, xtra 'l"icle '12" lot. $69,500. Call 675-6900. We lt011i:&Crnnpany " ' ~ . ' " ~tington Beach THREE BEDRM MINI PALACE This liUJe gem is super clean nnd has 2 full BA's. Jg kilch & din area, front $28,500 2 BR 1 BA Doll house near the Heights sec of \O\~·n. Sharp & clean. nice neighborhood. \Viii go VA or f.HA, says lhc seller or subinit the OC\\' 5r1c: down -p r·o g-r a 1n . Are yoo qualified?? Call C wALK EH & Ul rm w/fpl. covd patio & hi-Realtors 54a-9491 SCI)!:! out-of·this·\Vorld, Cloi;e Open Eves to Calholic i:hurch & school.a :e:\V.:::,NE'°JLreJ,:..:::_oc_a_t_e<l_.-E-lc_g_a-nl a.nd ~on a q~et cul-de-sac s1. home. 4 bdrms., 3 baths. $28,500. This loan of Sl9{~· Patio. Dining rm .. built-ins. ~an~ .ass~J.ne<l at 7,2,,.j Fan1ily rm. Besl 1111. 01 m1n 1 5 ,o dn \V/handle. neii:thhorhood. G~at yard. Sre today. hrk 11'42 5JJO 8·16-1 '<' I ' O\VN;R .. de~pcrat; -~ bdrn1s. 2 baths. Rear JiVing rm. SJ!·SIOD (:;::) 531·5800 Family'"'·· Ii r eplacc. Patio, dining rrn .. built-ins. Spacious thruout. b r k ROOM for BOAT S37,9"11. 962-5566 Sharp ·I bcdroon1 located on BY Owner: Sl.950 down. T. choice corner 101 ideal for Ovr 7-;;, GI. Pn1L~ $366. :{ boat or trailer. Brick fire-Br, fam rm, 2 ha, bonus rn1. place, builtins. l:';t baths, 2 ~83l-iiiilli03iioiri55i2-i950.1i·ii.iiiiiii J blocks to Edison J\i. Owner • n1usl sell. CALL 962-8851. 4 BEDRM. $24, 950 Vacant for quiC'k possession. I~~ tile balh. FA hl•a:. \\'/11• 1·1·p1s, elec bltins, garage boat door. Flag11tone patio ,'ii B·B·Q. Only $2500. do11•n pay1nc•nl 11!ui; closing costs. CALL 962-8851. tlilt $26,500. Glenn1ar SPf'('ial ... 3 lo\"cly hcrlrnis 2 baths, l<;!nt c:;1r. pt'ls, drapes, ne\\.·ly pninted. cl(>an a.s a pin . Covered patio, concrl'te hlock Et•nt'C', buillins, dsh1\'Shr. SubmH tcrn1s CAI,.L 893-8533. *GAME ROOM* plus large family rooni, formal dining roon1 4 be<lt·ms, 2;~ bath. PreSlige home, HUR RY, CALL 847-8531. Ncv;port Pil'r Rfalty 6D·2IJ58 COZIEST CONDO "C.USTOM IN THE BLUFFS Low maintenance, highly DESIGN'' upgraded, "'00<\ paneling, S"·C'dish frplc, 4 br, 3 bn, Breathtaking executive pool former \V plan model. r.fust home. 3 Bedrooms nnd R sell, $52,500. By o'vnc.t· den, lovely garden kitchen, 644--478.'i exlra large mnster bedroom ==~~~-~--~ plus dressing rooni and BEACON Bay 1'l'nt - 2 + sunken Roinan tub. The guest r1n + apt, dock !or 2 yiu-cl is a mu·st t 0 -5.5' boats, dble gar, tennis, s~-Custo1n 3 level pool $165,000. 10% dwn, (.'Onsider firering and complctel.Y u·ades. J t<.fO, 838-29...57 landscllped. Owner leaving Oceanfront Duplex area and priced 10 sl'll . Call Prine. only. Ag!. 673-3012 Us at THE REAL ESTATE HILLSIDE honie architect FAIR -........... 536-25.'il design, custon1 buill, 4 yrs old. 4 Br, 2 Ba. 345 Catalina Cont Miss This Onel Dr. 011ner. Open daily, 4 . bedrooms, fam ily room , 548-0272. air conditioning. 1-lighcst HARBOUR vu H 0 n1 e , quality carpets. draf)e1i; Montego Model. 4BR, 2BA. covered Patio w/BBQ. superbly upgrarled. Sho\vs S~A~R VIE\V HOMES like a model Fee. $78.5CKI. REAL TY 6-14-7348 (714J S.t1.{)7SO -!·!ARBOR· V i e w Hms -· l\1onlego. 4 Br, 2 Ba, 1-,/R, Success & Happiness DIR.. Owner. $ 6 4 , 5 0 0 · 1 will be yours if you look no c833-387:::;;':;1:..· ---,,.--- further . This modf'I home Duplexes ne11.r the ocean with shake roof & decorator Miles Larson, Realtor I r>rol . landscaped yard at *673-8563* $37,995 • l t's all you'll ever ---="'-='--- ·~" 8473,.. BKR QUICK CASH BY 0\VNER -3 Br 2 Ba THROUGH leased laod. Dill'.' C'P": A drps. $2-l.500. 968--jT9.'!. Irvine DAILY PILOT Yellow Daffodil Lovely Univer!lity l\todel \\'ilh a touch of Spring. Ycllo\v ceramic entry tile and ycl- lo1v shag carpcling. 3 bd- rms., family 1'00/11 £orn1al dining and a greelibell lo. cation. Priced at $61 000 with land. ' ired hill REALTY A Con1pany \\/ith Vision Univ. Park Center, hvinc Call Anytime, 552·7500 Office hours 8 M1 to 8 PM WANT AD TIME FOR QUICK CASH WANT It~ ' . I .' Trl'sp1;1ssl'J1' 11·1!1 h,• 1·harmed. &•lltl' ju~I bou.c:ht nr\1· hon1r & l"l'<iUCl'd pl'IC'C $2000 on lhl« llt'cstil(ious hon1e. 2000 sq. fl. 2 story 11·irh :1 OOnu:;i room .~ n1any f'Xtrns. Wm. McCabe, Inc. JCja,.. COATS ~WALtACE 2 slory. 4 lx.•drt)o111. A;;surnl' 5~/: 1',.lf.A. loan 1\·ilh lo"' Jo1~·11. Adrfl'li fC'alurcs it1· l'l1trlf' srparat<' s r r v i t• 1• roorn, <'lt•1-. huil!-ins, forn1al <lin. 1oon1 & hriC'k fircplacr. Full pr ice S27,!l50. BROKERS INC. 3 BDRJ.I, 2 Bath, Large Kit('hl'n, Carpet thru-ou!. 551-3954. THROUGH A I I . · REALTORS e e DUPLEX e e Dcli~hlful! Z BR .• ~ rfrn & $2 1-HR. 11nl!. I~! T.D. assun1-4, 950. UNIVERSITY Park, Ox[or model -3 BR, 2~ii ba, bonu!I rm. $52,500. 552-9195 ! ' ' : IJ ' Real Estate 842-4405 • 557-5022 842-·1 ui:;. : .,, . ...,==o---~==~-1 -546-4141- (0ptn Evenings) able at 1· •. 0111lCr 11·ill hf'lp Older· 3 BR. Fl'e siniple. so· ''OWNER PAYS fina n«e. Si3.50fl. x 150' £ntd & ldscpd lot, 1 COSTS'' CWALl<ER & LEE OPEN 1-S DAILY ovl'rsizcd dbl gnr, covd I • ._ • • • • • • .-513 ORCHID patio. hchl'{l flrs, ~//\\' crpts I( you're looking tor a buy BIG FAMILY Realtor!! 646-1711 & drps, Gd Joe close to shop-and ne<.'li a large hon1e, then O<"eanv1e1v Realty 6i3·S5(Xl . ~ 1 see this one. 5 Bedrms, huge 204~ \VcstelHf Drive NEW DUPLEXES ping ' school'!. f11mily m1 PLUS a rormal Laguna Beach ----PORTOFINO LAGUNA ' '. ' .. \\"ll.!11~1 lo cnkiy thi11 bii.: 0J)l'n 'rill !l P:\1 S 1 l' din & liv. rn>. Tl••'• bca"IY BEST BmER I b«I f ii 11 'upe1· iuy~ on tod11y's n1ark-. -'. 1'00111, An1 Y rn1, t n. ''I HATE !'!. Son1e vie"'" Spnc. 3 BR. is \1·alking dis!nnce to the 1 ing rrn ,r.: rumpus rm • Alt • .r.:. 2 BH. Avail. soon. Check 962 4471 ( •••} 546--8103 beaehes, shopping: & sch\s. BESTEST 7 • hllins. fll't'J>luer. 3 cal' ii:nr-YARD WORK'' ' •~... Don't ht!!)ilatc, Call us 10. Step into thf' ultimale of lux. urious living. Qu ietly cle- signcd, \Vith an all slone exterior: poolsize lot: 5 bd- rnis., w/w ca.rpcting: ter· razo tloors in rntry hall. f<~o1inal dining roon1. Th e best view in Laguz111.. $135,000 ' "I BLUFFS CONDO n~i'. T110.sr'1ry, 2 !>..'l.t1os. . lh<' plnns. d ~llE REAi EST"TE . . . . .\I nt .\and!i('ltpinf.!, in arrn ()f Ne11"pOl"l l lf•igh!s and rk•. MORGAN REAL TY $ ay, ' • r• No bJuH_1ng. about 11. \\l' fnii' hitll\('s. ,\.~king S-tJ,51)(1. signrrl _r,11· lh<' guy thu1 673-6642 675-6459 28,500 2 BR 1 BA ..:..FA=IR:..c.·..c·..c·..;5::36:.·.::255::'c:cl·c__ j lht,ik_ this is Iii" n11Js! at -~1151 Open Eves. t"1?uld klll a SC'quoin. Spa-RETIRE HERE Llo!I hollsl' neiir the Hl'ights ''FOUR tract1\e 1nvestrn1·11t 111 lhl' l'IOUs thrt'<' hechoon1 t•on-Sf'{· of 101vn. Sharp & clean, 1 \ Bluffs l~lay. Thr1 •1' _ llC'rl-ll'n_1pr11'1tt)I s!ylr hon1r. fC'n· Si>ll !hr 1'<1.l'~ Pop t·an )?Cl a nit'C n£'i,ghhorhood. \\'ill go BEDROOMS• f' rooms, 2 halhs, pr1\·:1tf' IUl'lrl.Q" n lnri::1~ fa1nily rocll"n hai ri·u1 \\"hilt· i\10111 shops VA Ot' f<"l·fA, says the seller $29,950" v/$/an , 1~ ·patio, n10\'C'·in ro11<ll!lon. 1% bath!>, "}. firC'plnrrs and nt Const .Supl'r J\·JarkC'l~ or ~uhnli1 the new 5% down I., Look around & 1hen If'! us intC"rr~ting split-lcvrl Snug 2 bdm1., 2 bath cot-pr og ram . Are you What a bey! Owner bought '! '' ~ you th is IK>aury rin • • • • • • • • a r floor plan. Expflnsiv~ n11lni-!age, only $53,500. qunl1fiC't.I?? Call new home. ThlA beauty Is U90 Glenneyre St. 1 Vista Ornnda. $59,j()(). --1-MMACULA.T_E __ cured lllndscaping "'" don't University Realty vac11.nt and ready to nrove 494-9473 549-0316 C. F. Colesworthy EXECUTIVE HOME offer. The l'ac;.v Ii.fr! S5f.OOO. 3001 E. Cst. tr1vy. 67.1·6510 in. Don't hesltale, call THE SPANISH ESTATE ' R••ltor1 640.0020 The !r11nsfC'r nr fhl' pre>scnt c. F. Colesworthy Corona del Mar RPaHors ~~91 ~~1 Es TATE FAIR· Overlooking City & beach. 2- f. COST OF LIVING n1_1•nr1· lo •1 n<'~' p(l1"1tlon in Realtori 640..0020 BC'nut . 3 Br .. l ~.t Im -Pool Open Evei; Sty. stucco, red tile t'OOf. 4 -\\as,JungLon lJ.L:. \Iii] enab!<'l ---~------1 Cornrr lot. Co n1 pI ete1 y ''SPANISfl VILLA'' R.t:::~'05Sl:SS(ONS Bdrms .. 3 baths: 2-frpl~. GONE UP? you 10 111111 ihis l'X(.<eptional BIG DOG rC'cotii'.I. & dt'CQrntl'd \Y/ne\\' A 3000 :·or lnfbrni:itiQn and loca!lon 4;~. ll vif!g & fan1ily rms. You <'an solvf' pArl ol !hr 1'11i·~' \'t'rtle hQn1c. A <'On· Th is 0111• n•ally llf'f'(IS 11-ork. l'l'pl.<: thrunul. Only $64,500. pprox. · sq. 11. of hon1c Beamed Ct'il'!!t~ Loads of" problem fiy purl'hn~i11~ lhil'I VC'nll·n! floor p!An. fi-Atur!ni;t Thi.q 3 lllh'. 1 hn, house 714/8.13-.Sl60: Aft 6 pn1. I\' i·cntt·al air <'Oncl., PLUS 01 I! "~C' I<'JI} & VA homes, c-hnmlf 1,lus. l·Bclm1. J:"UeSt I 1 I 'I · I • 1· th I I I I I I I I " •• , "'55 f O """r ...,....,,, • "~m''·· lo-i.:c. K'.!tA· SAIJIAN apt. "·a"ll'"lly I•·"••pd., _ cus on1 >UI t lr1p r·x .v 1vc t'CC it.•1 roo111~. hl'O hA!h."' 1wt'1 s n o n rent t'l' ov1ng !);)~-'"' . tC"altot•, 1vn~r. " ,~ ., u,... .,..,_ IX' w . ... ..... • t I Id I I I I d I I I It 2 I II bast'!11t'n1 l'Utl)\IUS rn1. for-lg lot l"2 ·~ j rc.n rec. ca 1'(,)n ll OC'a-an a J"ll' val' atriurn off tht• Clll"l'. ...:•ri.:t• -01. DECORATORS 2 Bit home II on c. · ",.d\N, 1 1 tlon. near 1·t1y pnl'k, bo)'JJ .t mtl!'!lf'r s111!,.. it e ne r a 11 v yoi1'r1.· ~'lllld \\'tlh 11: ha.n1u1er · Celt. $5-1000 b ~~'~1101~;~;~ f11'.",·1,',·,i~!:.~.· J\~~ Real Estate 962·W.. * 4!>9-2800 * •I 1 1tlrl~ <.•h11). lt's R 81<'111 al on-rle11crilx-l'I lh i!f holl\('. Rut fr, & S.'11\' 11111'1 Is ju ... t \\'hat y(lll ~l!IO 11' BR' houS: $.a"'2~ ,. VWll y:::: m 1 ly $72,000 C11:H fHl).86 10 Red apprcclulc the 111811~· cxh·as n<.'t'd. Only $24,500. R c d fi4()-S()71l <'l'!I tr11.nslcrt'C'd north. Call S UR. 2 ha. l..ge. lot & nice ,:6; ' ~ j CArpet, Realtors Hnd line earl) 1ht<l h1tvl' "10,11, Cnrpct, Ht•altors. 546-8640 .;:.::..::~o--------THE RI=:AL F.:STATE FAl!t p.'ltk>, Back ya.rd all rcnct'd. ~ , ~'ll'W "1f'·~,-OCEAN FRONT imo Ir. J'.Qu nwst • .K't 11 *Newport Heights* ,c:;;.:.o;:;•tc:•..:.;M.;;•;.;•.;;• _____ 1 •• • 5.16-2'".>Sl. s.23.950. Low, low r1own 10 _..90.(,0.\,T l!IOA': j 'Oll"l'tetl 1' I I II " PROMIS f'."' ..... hi b qual\ned buyer . '°""' u.atJN,O,. CAl:ii. -+· '"' ~ , or a." Klw ng c-a 3. £:xcluxh'C. u ... i .. ~ . th MESA E DE . .,.. .. .,r anyl na ut F·-1 Walker "-al~ ._ ... .,.....,c-~ ltixt Cnr(>l•I n c an 0 r s ._ ... Ifill JD 1ll v R .lho\\" her: this extttmcb' ........ l\.O.'. j 546--8640 ' firirnc residcntiul are11. One -t BR. + l)()QL sharp 4 DR hmne. No down . ~414 or 6-t 7266 U\fruna-f --"'Ile•~..! I tf ; CONDO , E lx«i!r·UPllt'r, one goorl shape, B\. O\VNElt . fani. m1. bl!· er,. Q\vn"r '"~-s••bmlt nil ASK F'OR BRUCE 550 S. Cons! 4\M·5678 ~, OWN R ANXIOUS onr likt> 11cw. ,_ . ..,,., -(You OWn The L11nd) ~ $27,000 BALBOA BAY PROP. ins, 2 b8, !iv, nn/llrplc, orrc~. This eye pleasln(I; G LEA l\11 NG llE.1t'I'ED MAGNIFICEN' .. J H, 2 BA .J 8R .• 2 BATHS * 642 7 crpt11, drl', Indirect lighting, 13m1ly home ls localed on a PbOL by owner. Paooran1lc ocean .,6 OOO T $ 62 000 can t yo~ this 3 bdr, 2 h11., •. 491 * lo.~ cov. patio. lorattd on qllict c11l-<k.'-s11c In ltB. {Wck rountain, lnndscaped , 4 , view, massive stone frplc, -' o / force 1ur hca1, u c '" Y-· "·· • 1 quiet cul-<11'-sac. GT IO<ln A li-3.;'!4 RKll ·Br. spac. cor lot. Nr school. sunken !Iv rm. bmd rlg ns, .\::-1. Girl.>2-1 ~144 CA~·· dbl, <1,. 1 II c. he rl "" llVll t 11"C( tl J..'\Jll lo Cell r.•" °"'" "Dr:i1\• r~~r· wken you n1ay be assu11h'<I. $~2.500. O\\'Nt:R. :lRR. 2tL\, den, ;12.950. 968-1510 bllins. $58,500. 494--8962. REAL ESTATE DAILY PILOT WE HONOR Master Charge and BankAmeric~ • THE DIRECT LINE 642-5 678 ~ Like to 1r11dc? Our Trader's ga · .,.IV"""(N"t\J ReJ-1 pl(U'f' 101 arl In 1ho Dall.\. 557.5()46 Prin. only. frph., niC<' ~·a.rd. nr ,1:hOP1'1 I Any day is the BEST DAV to Thi' raslMt dra\\' In the. \Vest. ; r nraiJlsu 1-olumn Jq for )'OU! Cnrpel, Tt.callor.!I Pilol \\"11nl Ail.!I! Call no'°''[ For that 1ten1 unrtcr i j() try r'l'nh 'l'!i ~ Schlt'I, S~.500. run 0.n 11.d! Oot1'1 dchty. , ... a Daily Pilot Cla..~lflcd ,1 5 ~ 5 Ju¥s lor ri buck1J.-Seu idle 1tem1 ..• G42JJ678 -64" ·::-"7". Pl 11 ' "• 1 r-.J\f !J the Pcn1ty llChcr. <Y•7-WS2 .Call today 642-5678. Ad. 642·5678. --'-'--"=-~~~~-~~~~~~ A 5 5 I F I E ' D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 ~A\'H -t~-S11! . I I JOIN THE 'SELLERS ClflCLE' WE'RE SAVING SPACE ; FOR YOU ••• ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ • If you sell a se rvi ce and don'.t advertis·e in the DAILY PILOT Service Directory, you 're doing business the hard way. The Servic_e Di re ctory (classifications 600-699 in the classified ad section daily) gives you ' an advaritag".. you get through no other advertising medium. It reaches customers who are ready to buy. Be there when your prospects come into the market looking for the services you have to sell. If your service isn 't listed , we'll start a ' category just for you. Pick up the phone right now and reserve your space in the "Sellers Circle" • • • Your Direct L~ne lo Directory Resu-lts 64-2•S67-8 ' • L~ ... w. ,..~,!:~:'' ~._I _-_·_I ~ I _, __ l~ I -·-l~I -·--1 ~~~1 ~~~1 Newport Buch Condomln1ums Buslneu ~portunity Houses Unfurn. 305 Houses Unfurn. :.:.:=::....:=:.;.;;;__;;;.: for 1i1 le 160 $23,_000 3 BR 1 BA C 0 N 0 0 _ Pn rk-liko •u•· Sparkh~g cleal'_l l·n Io u t · roundfngs:.-poof, NO, 3 BR. 2 Startl'r s de.hght w I t h BA, $43,000. 6 T 3 -5 2 :l 1 carpets everywhet't'. Huge s..12'-3Gt5. bedrooms, country st)•le>1..:e:..=o;::__ _____ ~ ki1chcn \vlth lots of eating Income Property 166 space. Great back yard. Dbl garage. This is. it! Submit 40 UNITS IN A PARK $1 .150 tolal down, payn1cnls Ot1tslandlng garden flpts on aP!H'Oximately $154 pe1· mo. 1.6 at'rcs or in1nulculatcly See this one. kl'pt 1rrouncts. Pool., a/t. C W1\ll([H & lll Realtors '54~91 Open Eves 7 ~r financing, ti.7 x g t'O:!iS. $(95,000. Principals only. SplU'ling lnvcstmC'nt Corp. 638-5662 MR . INVESTOR Li~o Isle Beauties 5 Separutc· units on a kit. ON \\I.DE street; -t bdrms., All ha\•e ga~·agl'S. Could be 3 .baths; _features galorl'! 5 tittle cto\lhouses ln a ro\\', P,i:icc $135,00J. Asswnable Jusl lislt.'<I. Orfcred al ~u~:f?GARDEN charmer. $82,500. BRK. 962-5511. • 4 Bdrn1s.. ran1ily roon1, 4 1'~rx UP for ,pro~il. Two 3 baths Sl55,000. BR. houses on Big R-2 lot. LIDO REALTY s:.~.500. Pare! \Valker Rltr. 6-16-7-114 or 6-15-7266 Ask for Bru~. 200 General G!Fi', Sou\'enir & Toy Store On b<.'autiful BalbOO -YY1nn<!, $22.J -2 BR . 1-BA. •louse. $10.000 and i1 is yours! Good hltns, gar, ya1-d, patio. Dana Sl'Ukltl ju~t S!arting! 2nl~ PQJnt. l\Jtuint• ,\ve., 613 -8 6 6 8, $280 -2 OR. J.lousc. ln1111ac M:r5675. 1..'011d: Ol't'an side fnvy. Cd.l\·t. $32:> -3 BR. 2 BA. Frplc, Money to Loan 240 iar. rll'ck, \'tc"" Sa n · Cl1•n1e11lt'. 1st TD Loans NU-VIEW RENTALS UP TO 95% 2nd TD Loan s lowest rates Oren9e Co. Sattler Mtg. Co. 642-2171 545-0611 Serving l1arbor area 21 yrs. OON 'T BORR-OW- 'TI L YOU CALL US I Bor:t'O\V on your hon1e l'<!Uity for any good purpose. Serv- ing Los An grles County for 673-4030 01· 4(U-.12·1R LANDLORDS! \Ve Specialize In Ne..\•poM Beach e Corona de! l\11J' • & l...uguna. Our Rental Ser- vice Is f'Rl::E TO You! Try Nu-VIC\\1! NU-VIEW RENTALS 673-4030 or .\94-~2-li! Balboa Peninsula llAIJJ()A PENINSl'L" ll\IMAC. 4 Hr., 3 Qn. Nf'ar bay. Yrly. lensc, s;,2J nw. l\IARSHALL Realty 6T:r-1600 Huntington Beach - 3\0 3 Bt:OROO~·I 211? l)<lth. rUn11 · Huntington Beach ly t'OOn1 w/!lrcpl11c1•, 16' x • \3:!' pool. $350,/ino. on ll'uSl'. ATTRAC'r)VF. 3 Bl!droom 3 U1'1DR00l\I 2 ha 1 h house. ltxccllcnt . locatlOn $26.)/n1u. on lf'aSf', CRH for dl'ta.11~. 8-1&-4332. 2 APARTJ\1ENTS AVAIL: Condominiums l-Sl-1() •'-' 1-$175. n10. Unfu rn 320 RED C1\RPET S93-l~I • ---.. ,_ l 13R. 2 Ba. di.'11, f:in1 1111, Cost• Mesa frplc, 2 atriun1s, erpti;, dq)l',1.·--------.... -1 s\O\'£'. ref1;g, \\'Sh/d1·y<'r .. I BH, 2'.~ \)a. condo. Nr Ba.ck Nr. Brookhurst & ,\d,1111,;, &1.v. t 111lc, 2 tar atlach~ $37;1/1110. first & la~t. 21:~: i::u·, nt•11 ly dC'cor. $310 per GA_ 7-00i6 1110 in c I ud l' Ii recreal~ . ~RGE 2 BH. hou5<:. \\'11.lk O\\'lk'l', j.l:Hil8:i. to bt.'<h'h. 'Carp, drps, stove, Townhouse Unfurn, "5 rt'fr1g. & gat-. $?2j i\lo. 536-9Y.lt or J3G-SS!!7 Newport Beach 3377 Via Lido, N'pt. Beach * 673-7300 * BAYFRONT1 OUPLEX D.<\NA POIN1' TRIPLEXES · S66.9""JO. over 20 ycRrs and NO\V in Corona .del Mar Orange Counly'. 1.:.:.:..:.:;;:.;:.:.;_.;.c;.:.;.. ___ DELUXJ:: 4 Sn G1u:df'r1 ADULTS-LEASE SI ..:;NAL l\10RTGAGE CO. "TO\VN Hou_s<>s" Arand ll('\\' l~~ic. pool:. has l'\·f'r,v1h1ng, '.! }{I'. 2 ha. cai•porl, tJXl Brand New 4 Bdr1n. Up, 3 POVRPLEX -$78,950. Bdrin. On. Not a typical \VEBB REALTY e 493.0761 :ote~ile bldg, all wood_ l'X· DUPLEX $2'2,950. R·2 Lot ter10~, bea1ns, glass, vtc"'S, ' Farel Walker Realto1· (7141 556·0106 3 bt"<ll'OOJll unils. CunVl•nlcnt I :S~ 2 _ Castihan, $39J 1110 . .., ,, , '> ... • 1 ·~ 40~ Cam D · NB . %3-»"l.16 ,, oL. -u<I. l{llt, JIOO ~ .JULI pus rive, · · south or hy,,·ay locatto11 · '"' . RF.,\LTOll 6.J2.ffi'\ · 2ND Trust Deeds at'Okc1· s1:>.-r.r2:>. NE \\'LY l't'n1ot1('1£'d 'l nn $0 3 BDRM 2 Bf\ i ·, I hsC', Stl:i. 2JS • 1.-nox\'illi•, ~uplexes Unfurn. 3 PRIVATE FUNDS 1\VAIL. 1 • • ionir 11 ":l" ""t:l ""6--6"'' -rrvinc '1'rrrat1'. A,·;-iit i\lay "'u-vv · or ... , 1 "'' B lb I I d 011 big bay. "·16-7414 ,, •• .......,,. ONLY $150000 "' or """;,-'~11\1 Dave ' 615.1972 ASK FOR BRtJCE Dohc1·1y 494-0615 lnduStrial Property 168 A~y Amount 2fl. s,1:i0. 67;rli6"14 evl's 3 BR .. 2 \)iiths. Nr. bt'Hl'h & a oa s an • CA~L 675-4-1~4 BKR. 2 BR/2BA }"rc•nch Nonnau-[ school. S~;iQ Jl.101~!1.1. ~, FOil lc11.s.r, \\'ah't'front, piQr, OCEANFRONT OUPLEX * UNOER $30,000 * Money Wanted 250 dy, h<g <"Ountry kit., frpcl. Arter Ii P.\11. ~~!rli~ Ne~· :~ br .. 'l bu. all cle~t . $375/mo. :~1·1-l\D:\. 2 BH vae:lnl hon11' $\?,,'"i. Al!'O $12J. 673-:-18.")S, 21•1 Graarl c t Mesa 2 BR niobilt• \\'idk 1u \\"<•IC'r. ~c=··="="'=· =------os a A~! fee !l7!l-~ l:lO Costa Mesa l\1-1 Lot 70 x 140 \\'ith 4 bdrn1. NEf:DED, Sl0,000. X J n t Bl'und Ne\v 3 Bdrm. Up, 3 house>. Cosla l\1l'sa. buyer & xlnt propel'ty. 12 Bd1·n1 On. Dran1alic views. CAPRI fl.EALT Y 644-7525 + yield. SCOTT REi\LTY Quality construction. Only l I S I 170 536-75.n, ask for Jack. $140,000. Ask for Dave ots or ii e Dohel'ty, Agt. ---------1 Mortgages, 675-1972 494-0615 I-l~RBOR Eslalcs. Ocean Trust Deeds 260 \11c1v lot. San Clen1entl'. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; STEP'S TO OCEAN 116'500' • * 496-0298 2-Sry. A-ti·amc. 3 BR. 2 ba. Mountain, Desert SH-ins. \Valk to beach, Resort 174 pools, tennis. $45,500. CAYWOOO REAL TY ' * 548-1290 * * YUCCA VALLEY custon1 bit home, encl garage, 2 1 ~ acres fenced. S 21, 950 , Consider trade. &12-9820 * 2 OUPLEXES * Ranches, Farms, PUT YOUR MONEY TO WORK FOR YOU! Earn lO":i. interest on \\'Cl!· sf'<'urcd 2nd Trust OC'cds on Orange Coun!y real estate. SIGNAL l\1dRTGAGE CO. (714 ) 556-0106 4.'iOO Campus Ol'., N.B. 4508 \V. Balboa $69,000 Groves 2fl7 Cypress St. $72,500>!-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I::======::: 2 BACHELOR UNITS I• 2'l3 34th St. $52,500 BALBOA BAY PROP. * 673-7420 * 200 I lr=l Business Mobile Honies ~ ~portunity ~;;;;;;~ COSTA l\1ESA OFFICE e LAGUNA e Serving-Costa Mesa, Ne,vport Mobile I-tomes Beach, 1-funtins:ton Beach For Sale 125 s TR 0 NG INVESTJ\o!ENT SU~ -BACI-1. IV/StO\'l', J'C· 1----------PROPER'rY \\'ith producing rrtg., carp., drps. Newport. M t H R t I bar & reslauranr. 01vner $1 75 • 3 BR. house, Cosla 0 Or ome en 3 S will ca,..y Pl'P'" wilh mi"· M"a. Sngl,. O.K. Slovo/ imun1 clo1\ln. f"or appt. in-Refrig. SALES & LEASING fo. Call • S150 -NICE 2 Br. house: full 5'.-Vioo facility 400 E 11• FOR ·LL •!"·· '""· yd. toe child. D • • " S9:i -BACH'. \Valk to beach. anmar Motor Homes c M . . llUS furn. All ulil. paid. " ' • CALL &G-0111 531-6800 li10BILE lloine 1 8 x 4 5 S'IALL ·rt ho NB R o a d I i n·e r , exceptional 1' gi s p, · · Spec1altz1ng in w-oocl crafts. cond., located in adult park ,it: .,'OOd gifls. $2500. 547-7937 $5500. Terms avail, 646-4ll7 or 675-6221 aft 3 PJ\l .:c...:c:....::=----- LAGUNA BEACI-f OFFICE Serving l..a!!,'llna, Dana Point, San Clcnlente, Capistrano SIJO • STEPS to beach. Furn. beach pad. Util pd . Pet OK. $175 • PENTl-IOUSE \Vivie-.~·. Nr. ocean. Gar. Sngls, pct. LIKE new tr1obile home -2 BR 2BA air washer dryer. Lovely adult park lrvifK" $13,500 551-J:l25 TIME FOR 12'15 · OCEAN viow. 2 Be, stove, ref., l'nc.I. gar. Yrly. DAILY PILOT 5295 • BRAND "'w 3 Be. 2 CLASSIFIED AD ha. home. Frplc. Gar. Kids, FOR salo, 1972 Balboa pct w•komo. deluxe, seU cont, aie cond. FOR ACTION • • CALL 494.9491 Dodge engine, pert cond, lo • * LANDLORDS * MESA VEROE TIME .EOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD . 642-5678 mi, 1 ownro 4"'.Hl667 CALL 642-5678 FREE "RENTAL SERVICE TUSTIN -Xlnt buy. '71 20xl .::;;;:::;;;;;:;;;;;;;;::;;;:::;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:::::..!..:::=:;;::,,;;:;;:;;;;;:::::::;;~;;;:;_:..:;;;::2;:==:;;;;;=::c::::==:;;;;;;::::;- 57 2 Br 2 Ba, nice in & out. $13,500. Q\vncr 832-9387 8x35 Terru C111iser, full bath, roomy, Cosla l\1csa park, $700. 642-TI35 Rea l Estate, Generl'i Acreage for sale 150 CALlFORNIA CITY -160 acres close to tO\\'n Cf'ntcr. All or part, -SGOO. pct 11.e. 1,1,•l lh :i percent do1,•n, in· Tea:est only for 2 yrs. 552--0320/5.'\3-25 \0. 151 .. $©\\<!UlA.-'££2rSe The Puzzle with th_e Built-In Chuckle t· ' .. ired hill l{EALT'l.' i\ Cun1pany \\'ilh Vision Univ. Park Crnll'I'. Irvin(• CaH 1\nylintl', ~i2·7500 OffiCl' hours Ii Ai\·1 lo S Pl\! 1-------~1 Costa Mes• LRGF. I BR. u!l1 1ld. Sl~ :D3 C l::a!'t 21st St. \~!A!P!"~1m!•!:!,~!1!~-!~!:,!1~!!•!ii!.~l \ Apts. Furn. 3 $180 -VIII Pd. Lrg nice 1 . .--~----'. >-, BR. furn/unru1·11, n ca r Balboa lsJttnd beach. --------->- $225" _ 2 an. ,1·oodscy srlting. BA~H_ELOR apt, $175. mo :+- 11 ~ blks 10 beach. Beaut. u1 ~ht 1es An11ua.1 I ea a t . oe<'an viC'\\'! 67~2_128 h!1r. 1-0jmt :---~1. S32:l -2 BR + Den. 'l.'EAH.l.\',uvoil June 15, 2 Occan/Clly \"ll'\\', Yard, bl', 1 1 ~ hu, s u nd e c k . palio. Chiltl/pc1 "'clcon1e! 6/a-1209. l'f'fcrcnccs NU-VIEW RENTALS . 673_40JO or 49'1_3248 Balboa Pen1nsul• WANTED!!! $25 _WEEK & UP • Sleeping Rooms By local ~guna ~'Ouple, 3 e Housekeeping roon1s BR houSC' 1vldoublC' i:aragcl e Qcennvicw apts 10 S375. lla\·c r·hitrl .~ Jk''-BALBOA INN Xlnt ref('l't'llCCS! Call Ntt· • . \1ie11' Rl'.'ntaLc; fFrl'.'e·ro iand-150 J\~aui St. lords l. 673-4030 or •19~-32.is. 675-8740 Q IAR1\1ING 2 BR dl'n l TRY beach living lor 2 BA, kit ~v/blt-ins, din rn~, 2 months? St 15. nio., 1 BR,1 .t l•plcs sho• eplg deps block to heach. 675"-15"13 ' .....,.. c . · · Broker. del'k 1\•/panoram1c ocean • vie\\•, ma11y extras. $385 Jno. Corona del Mar , Avail. May 5. 497-1997. , UNIQUE seaport-type 2 BR Lg lBR, Soy lol hwy, ~~: view home. AJI the charm· $m mo. r Y· No chi ~ ing extras. $400 I s e . or pets. 642-5957 • I 497-1081. Costa Mesi ~~=--;;--.--cc;c:--I~;;;.;.;;:;::;.:;;,_~-~ FANTAST IC 2-:i1ty. vi c \V " horn•. 2 Bil. & d'". Casa de Oro" $325. Owner/Ilg!. ·&12-46~ ALL UTILITIES PAID La guna Niguel Compare belorc you rent' Custom d£'Si~ned. reaturint, _l.AGUNA Niguel new Sea • Spacio11.<> l;itchcn \Villi ~l· Terrace To,vnhousc. OCC'a.n direct h~hling view, 2 Br, l ~~ Ba, drapes, • Scparetr din'g area crpts, generous att. 2 car • l-lo1ne-like ~forage gar., encl patio, pvt beach. e Private pnlios Communily rec facililif's. O Closed g.11·agc \v/storage Privacy, security &14-1757 • Marble pultn1an Newport Beach • King·sz Bdrn1s • Pool . Bal'becucs • sut· *THE BLUFFS* rounded \\•1th plush land-scaping. ' lmmed. Occupancy Arlult living at its best 2 BR., J ba. Greenbelt $285 l.ARGP. l BR $190 3 BR., 21,'2 ba, 2-sty, !~ 2 BEDROOMS $210 3 BR .. 2 ha , 1-sty. ~""' · No Pets 4 BR. 2~~ ba. $-125 365 \V \Vilson 64Z-ujn 2 BR., 2 ba .. "Angeli!a" $500 ' , Eastblurr Rea lly 644-113.1 $30 WEEK & UP ~ e S!udio & I Bf{ Apts. , • 4 Bedroom, 3 Ba th : ~~0;~. ~~:~ti~~I~:d.A~ Bluffs condo, Im· e Chi ldrl'n & Pct Section ' maculate e ·s120 l\Tonllily • $400. 237G Nl'l\'l)Ol'I Blvct., Of. 644-7270 548·:.175;i or 615-3967 ' Ad Good l•'or $5 on Rent 1 ~ t• ____ - -....;, $160. NICEL'l furn. 2 br, UP. ~ per. Crpl. bltins, gar. Quk:t A BEAlITY · EnJOY thilll adults, no pels, ~T.rf "'!"r - lovely place! 3 lkdroon1s Rutgers , Dr, l-Z13-~ ·!·:1'i01 encl dt'n, "J.f<~ULL BATHS." aft ;} Yl'arly rental. vacant 0011'.1-9-EA-UT-.-,-.0-R-N-2-BR-dii Agen1. &12-5200 . ..,. 811_. . ·/ llld ..,.;., _ _ _ _ _ __ 1ns, \\ \V, ~· ______ .......,. Adult!!, no pets. (infant olf) 11-IE Bluffs. brand new I. 6-12-9:>20 , BR. 3 Bi\, pool &. )'ard • SllAO'l' ELl\1S-POOL nu1ln1. Cusl crpl .'-.: drp_s. • \ 1 11 p I Id 1145 t $GOO 1no. Isl .~ la't plus $200 ' cu s oo s c up, dt'tJ 833-s63.J • Chlldrcn next block-unf. · · 177 E. 22nd SI. CM &12-:i&tl BrAnd New Duplex Si\<1ALL apl furn w/util, nr OcC'an _vu, 111\lk to bch,_ 4 bu'! lilK' ,(.; shOps. p~f Rr. ~<> pets vr chldrn. n1atun' adult. No pef1. CLASSIFIEb AD-oEPARTMENT Commercial Property UNIQUE SPANISH One thing about raising · 64G.Q.18-I. &1&-8212 t\ft 3 pn1 . • BLUr~Fs. 2 hr. den, 2\a bu. e $11~1 10 $13.l. 1 & 2 BR. llv. r1n, forn1RI <li n. $-175. Trnllr~. i\·1111urt' adulls. i32 DAILY PILOT • -I " Choice con1nu.•rciot· bull(llng on Coast lllgh\va.v tn n rost l-llti..:l<"";;;,;'~1ii'g eac h A"f('ll.!I yrs Did. Q(f the i1tr~t pllrking "tor !!'.ix CMS. Excrllent ron· rtition • O\\'nrr ...,.;)) trade • asking $78.500. Call for de· !nil$. 67J.8a.'j(), Ol'EN ill 11 • rT'S Fl.JH 10 8E NIC£1 • TUE REAL ESTJ\TERS ~ kids is that they'll grow up in l·-~-L.E--__E_--N-l_D_~1 a lmost any kind--.,.,., O Compfet. th. CJ!uc e quotel 5 I r I I I by filllng In th• ml»lng WO!ds . -• --_ yOl.I develop front atep No.~ below, $ PRINT NUMB,.EO l ElTERS IN THESE SQUARES A UNSCRAM8lE LETTERS TO I I .'='~G""'H•A~N~S~WE'-"-R~ _ _.:-~-~-~-_..~ .SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS. IN CLASSIFICATION 100 ' I ~7J I 673--3752 \V, \VHilOn, Cl\t &l:>--4530.: N:ET. Shores 3~R. 2 ba., I BR. $150, $140, h'g;, kiNl,1--1 rrpl.; pools, tennis: ,'val_k lo for buchc~or, adlls only, po beach .. $325. R.llr 642·:l850. pctA. 199.'\ Church ~q...96331 e THE BLUFl-'S 4 Br. 3 ha, HI Bt1un Ceil. Uu•gc llv !111. cust. crpt, f'ncl fN'I, trplc. \ BR. $140. Dt1ch $"123. Mllf, l ... ~f'. $•125. 64.f-1480. 13.S A Bfoad"''ft.)' • j BR, 3 BA. F'IR. D/R, l,r; "\Vh ltl• Elc-phant11" • O\'tr• yro. Pool Prlvl. H1trbor Vu running )'OUr hOOse! ~ llms. $600. 833-JSM. 1nem Into "Cash" ••• sell ~II idlC' ltCn\s no"''! Celli th('m thru a Daily Pnol 642...ooTS now! chlMifietl ad: DAILY PILOT ' $145 -$16;) rELOR & 1 UR., p.1.tlos. tmlc'• priv. garugeio - Dl','ided bttth & lots of -Rec. hall, pool & oOQl tables, uuna baths. See for )'OUl'Mllf. 17301 ~lion Ln. fl blk w. ol 8t~h, 1 blk N. of SlaterJ. 842-7848 11JS -ULTRA NICE Ajlt. 6 Po!>Ja-4 Gardtns. Sauna T•Mls. Priv. patio . "6--0259. Lapuna Buell 365 AP''·• .·1ts • F urn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn . or Unfur n . 310 Huntington Beach Huotington Beac h 8 HUNTINGTO N BEACH FINES T e SPANISll COUNT RY ESTATE LIVING 2 1\cres beautiful park like surroundings. PU1[c1tr1 Sunk en pool. Sparkling Spanish foun tafns. uvts "' • Spac ious Rooms • Separate dining roo m ':.!:~0~"1~~·,;;,~ •\Valk in Close ts. Home 1~ke kitchen & Cabinets 1na 10 ~11t•m, .... 111 1 Bedroom Unfurn . $165. Furn. $185 11•tt •l•tb. ,,,,,it ' f 2 Bedrootn Unfu rn . $185. Furn, $215 rt11un1 \11t•n~ lo• ,~u• ~~''•ou\~ew l·OI' e ALL UTILITIES F REE e 1·b,d•oom 1~1·"~'"1. sm•TI \V~1lk lo 1-iuntington Center ~th o~. l rcr.-111;~. rurnolurt i\DUL'fS NO PETS 1•111,CI# I." • '< t~•n 9 00 , ... ~ .. --.... .. . -- I~ ~I --~1~~11~ u._ .... ;;;-~ ~~~ - R_•_ri_t•_l_s_t_o_S_h_•_•_• __ 43_0 Pe rsonals 530 l ost 555 lG~a~rd~1!!n~i!!ngL----"1:.:;:;:;;~~iMjjiN;;-·1 Renl•lt .:: L.R. OTIS PLUMBING \\'A:.~TED: /I.ink or female to 1-It:U.O~ \\'t' hear )'OU're LOST SINCE: 4/18, vie. EXPEHIF.NCt:D J:ipanese Rcmodel11 & Rl'paln. Water 1<>h.11re 2 Bn. 3 ba tO"Nnhsc pla.nninli A G.<\LA AFFAIR J.~ountain Valley, male box· Gardener Con1ptotl' ya.rd t\Mt~rs. dispo.sal'l. furµaces, \V/~vdmmlng pool & 9 boll' &: yuu need i&orne good t'r, OC Lie No. 12289. !hid maintl.'nu nrc, ~hru b:bery, dsh\\'a~hrs, f>.1~263 '-1/C &. J:r)U ~lur.ie. Ext.'C'1,ltive types enter1ainmrnt. We V.'Ou.ld JO tag, nanie "lkau." tl'\"e1i, f re~ t:stltnall"li B/A. Con1plct<! Plumblna .~y. Call alt 6 p,m, or be( like to ofter our music. Call Please return Io 6 G4~U3<17 ~rvll'C. to ,,.74,,., 5,'l:!)..5559 in Carden Grove or hea11brokcn ~pie f o r 1 .00:,:~""=~""'""=-a.m . .,..,.. "'· ,.,,,7567 I C ., GARDENER of 11 yrs cl<· PLUro.tBING HEPAffi tr"iO" ~ n osllt \1esa. n •yoa_rd. 96r e v e s ·, I '""k ,. d · II \\'11.L sh1u·u my 2 BR. 2 BA "CHOn<:·• ~l2ll. ext .262, da"a: per enc.~. ~ s ... :> a -No JOb loo sma apl, pool, with res-nsiblc c· · t ' J d!Uonal mnlnt. jobs · * * 6-12-3128 * • k. '"' indy & VW1 $50 REW ARD -1..oat, stolen * 5 4 9 -2 0 1 a * George \VOr ing woman. age 25 to VETERANS sm. black fe l.A brador. Hampton. St11wlng/Alteretl?nf 3.«i, N.B. 642-89TI Pn t 1 Sl-IARE home, els to sto-s, Earn $4.flll to $?.00 per hour ·gnan ' needs med. nltn. C 0 ?it PL E T E gardc~ing Alte ra tlons--642-5845 '" guar11J1tccd by usimt your \Veari.ng OC Lie. No. 13503 · b · :<'ti r. bus, can babysit for pt (If G.l. Benefits whlfe at-& lD tag "Cecchina." No !iE'rvice Y l'Xpt'l'lenc. VI Ncnt riccurnte. 20 yeftl'! l!.'<P· rent, 1963 Harbor, 0.1 tending Santa Ana College. Quest. asked. Plea.!!e help re~ble p ~re s~ i oil~ I T"'i"le"'''-'-'=~-~--~ 961-&tlS. Call now_ _~552-::::..c.:76::14'-------ga ener, esumu s.1:.;;:._ _______ _ SHARE' my 2 b ec\ rm 547-9561 Exl 370 LOSf: I<'m Irlsh Setter pup 96S--0832· . . , CEJ1Ai\llC '!'ILE NE\V & Newport apt. ?-.fat u r e ' FUU.Y LICENSED 4/22 vie Mesa & Orange FIRSI' Visit F l'('C. Acl'O n•niodel. Free est. Srnall employed woman. Pool. aft •SPIRITUALIST• CM. RE\VAnD 642_9705 or Gardening Ser v · ?i'l~ln· jobs \Cl'il'<llllC'. 536-2-126. 5• ~ Spiritual readings 10 am·lO Gli-8823. This dog is a bl.Ind tenance & Lnndscaping \VANTED -2 guys to shr pm. Adv1ce on all matters. girl's pct & she misses her &15-l930 1obOO.?l001 "••N ~e LA QUINTA HERMOSA HOTEL rooms,~ wk. Apts. cc.1• 1~, .... 1 n r.~. ~4~·/llll. 16211 PARKS ID"' lrom ISO wk. Heated pool, _____ _:_..::___ ·. "' LN (714) 847-5441 neir beach. Lagunn Motor DELUXE I 4 Blk. S. of San Diego Frwy. on Beach In•, 1571 N. Coast HWY. APART MENTS I Blk. \V. of Holt to Parksi de ~~~~~~-!J~~===: Air Coro! -Fr11I•"$ -3 S11·hn· ""'""'""""""!!!"''""""""""""""'"""".;,;,;...,..,..,., 4Blt hse, w/2 others. H.B. 312 N El Camino, San "'_'•~<Y~m~u~c~h ______ EXP American Japanese I area. S&:l + ulll . .962-8668. Clemente. 4 9 2 -9 1 3 6, BR\VN leather case, con, gardener for clean~up & . 3 BR Furn modern hou~. 21-492-9034. laining hand written notes maitr. N.B., C.M .. & H.B. J[Il] £rnptoymwit Newport &e.ch 111in~ l'uub, • Jl1.:alU1 Spa • A t U t 36 Apts .. ·r I c· ' G d ·~ ;,:P::.·:....::::.n::.u:;•::.n::.. __ _;; s -.M per Wk & up. 1 BR, 2 c-nn ~ uur 5 -:inic an -Fur n. o r Unfurn. 370 35 yrs. l blk. from bch. $150 YOC.A For Kids -6-14. Free on yellow foolscap. Vic: 540-7373 + 546-m7. 642-Zl53 (!emonsll-ation Sat at 10. Redhill & M a .c Arthur. EX.PER. Japanese, main!. Job Wanted, Male 700 Health, poise, r..i. 11elp Reward. 4~2088 Cleanup, landscape. l''ree Costa Me u Garages for Rent 43S nl Li e8asmt l0mpma t es· 530-3333, SCRAM-LE JS ....., ,,.. ililHard Hoo111. ___ . __ .;;.;.;;..;.;.;::._;;.c; BR & Bachelors. Color TV. 1 Bedrn1. ~·ron1 $16!'1 Ntwport Beach maid serv, pool, ~ Mesa ~ Hedrm. i-~ront $205 ~ ~i Newport Bl., NB • MEDITERRANEAN "R•nt A P loce c mnes.11, pcrsorm ty, con· LOST: Orange long haired -o TllF.: £XCJ"'L'>;G ALLSPACE centrlltion. Yoga Center, 44f1 cat, large fluffy tail, ex.-PALM MESA APT S. E. 17th, Ci\.1, 646-8281 . tremely long wh i .11 k er s . EXPER. Japafl('sc Ga1xlencr. 'tl"U'ro" ro Self Storag e PROBLEM n-gnancv. Con-Vicinity ll36 \V. Balboa, Know how. Tri Ill Ill ins:. ANSWERS " :" .... ~ . NP1'. BCll. M ' I W h n c ' NB Pl al 6 CI S I I OCE N d 1''UJ :N .Olt UN1',Uf~N. rn e r e ou1e1 (ident, syni pathetic ·. en.sec I 75-675.l ean-'up, ma WATERFRONT. 1 br, on VI LLAGE of a P a lace" channel. Priv. patio, $225. 2100 llnrbor Blvd .. C.ht. mo. 642-9683 days, 6'73-3531 (7J '1I 557_8020 eves. RE!\''f ,\L t)FFICI·: A an Unhellcvuhly la.r-re Rpts ' Various sius from $25/MO. pregnancy cou nseling. Abor-BL.ACK mixed Boxer-Te11·ier landscaping 968-3486. TaY•dry -Lithe'-Soapy -HARBOR VIEW huge pool, .Jacuz··i eleet bl!· U lock ii•. U kttp the key. tion & adoptions ref. . • lype, "'ht chest, Ans EXP. J a pan r. s e , main· l)('fine -OF DIRT .111~. sh:1g l'rpts, <Irr!!. sauna On sl!e mgrs · 24 hr. access APCARE 642-4436 "Susi~". Vic of Marina 11.S. t en an c e, c I e tt n -u p. One thing about raising l~l~a nt :ipn1'1n1t'nts desli;ncrl , .. ,-. 1\ilults, H<l pets. No move in -No move out (ee ALCOl-IOLICS Anonymous. $50 REWARD. Call 897-6177 Landscape. Free ext . kids is 1hat they'll grow up FURN. 1 BR & Queen sofa OPP.'.\' 9:30 Ali-I tf• 5:30 P '.\f bed in Jlv. mt. on 11 ilh a !Vlas1er·s louch, SU· s1;;c;L1-~ J·"ivn1 SJ:'iO Security Patrolled Phone s42_7217 or \\Tile Eves. 842-3442/847-943.8 inalmostanykinclOFDIRT. pcrh hOUSl' Si.:curity, exclu· 1 UI:~DRM. t<~ronl SlGO Open Daily for Inspection p Q Bo 1----------beachfmnt. S250 mo. Avail. NO DEPOSITS until J uly lst &'6·8824. ln\'r/y 2 J~r RPI~ \\'/n siv,. VC"r~iUcs Cluli and 2 Sl-~OR~t. Frum $ISO l·lamilton &: Newland St., HB · · x 1223. Costa Mesa. ORANGE/White a It e r c d JAPANESE GARDENER PHARt"1ACIST, full or part rvv>I ,11th un1tiue ,\q"n'-". U 1 oo. -19, ,.1 no ••s, 646-0697 PREGNA~fl'? Thinking ab-n1ale c_at, no. fur behind rt Ct.f. NB. AREA tirnc, Call af!C"r 5:30 P?i.t , ,~ ua.1 n 11111 A11is A.•a!l Frotn $10 OJ.HTJ "'" '• Cl"I o /"-·-11 e ""1'196 e foun1au 1s and rormal gar-11 -1 ''SS ortion'? Know all the facts ear. vie r ......,..,,.1 · y, tl't.,.. 6-t_6-_I_4_56_-~--~-- Apt. Unfurn. 365 khtfr{-.~~ I!R. CJn b1.:11utifully lanrf!l<'npi'<I g1'0unds. lias Gtneral incl in rl'nt. Child up lo 3. No pt•ls. ~:.. hlJ{ 1::. o! to a ~•~ . GARAGE FOR RENT 1,·-t'. Call LIFE LINE "2' Laguna Bch. Reward . ,... r!t·ll". All purt of the South Y~u'rc righl, they're under. 918 Palm St. HB "' ~ Gene ral Services Job W •nted, female 702 roast'.; l1nt•!-.I apartment ur1cl'd! 1561 t.lesa Dr. Call 53G-4678 .'hr~'·ivi'54~1-~55*22~· <irnr:i-:i~-lii4i94--55ji .. jj37jj'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit ... " ~---.. -· ·- NEWPORT lll-~IC!ITS AREA Large l b<"drooni, built-in kUct1en, dishwnsher, \\'All ro \\':ill carpels, drapes, clo~ garage. S17'5 per mon!l1. Adult11. no -, pets. Itcallor J;l2-435.1. corona del Mor llnrbnr. CASA Gl<.\~,\D.'\ 400 Merrlmlic \\lay 557-9W!l El Puerto Mesa 1 & 2 BR Apts. Unfurn. $130 & Up. All Utllitles P aid Poc,J & P.rf'ri•nti()n 1959 Maple Ave, C.M . 1~11n111uni1y. \5 blks from Newport Blvd.) S\VINGING SINGLES TOTAL SERVICES Co • NEED help at hoine? \Ve l Ucdroont studios from $'195 546-9.Q,GO Office Rental 440 Call "Leah" 2-8 pm . Paint'g, Plumb'g. Mobile have aides, nurses, 2 J'ie<lroom from $305 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim I-----------5.19·3122 IMtructlon I~ 1-ims Specialist. 646--0977, ho us ekprs, companions. r-.-tod rl.c; op.'n !.I A.M. Ill dusk SPACIOUS 2 BEDRM 2 •·th SPACE availahle, C 0 st a ,........-&l&-1809. llomemakers Up john , ~ ,1,,,., Young couples club, 18-35 + "iiiiii . + den • Pool & laundry ,. .... 539-3344 11 5-17-$81. facilities, 1.:losed ga r , WALKER & LEE BLOG. Call "Leah" 2-8 pm Schools & _H_a_u_li_n::.g------1DOMESTIC day work B·B-Q. bl.tin range, disposal, 2790 1-larbor Blvd, 1-larbor at FATHER & SONS, tree \\'anted in Nwpt, C.J\.I. area. <Jgj)\vshr, fly crptd & drpd. Adams. First calss deluxe Social Clubs S35 instructions 575 Relia Xln't refs 646-9182 ON THE BLUFFS Adult living. Small pets suites includ ing air, music, "·ork, trash, yard & gar. · · & · I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I ** 3 Br., l'h Ba. ** l..ttrgl!, oe~·ly dc<.'Or. E:ncl. pntio, hlt!ns, crpfs, rh•ps:. Clo!'(' to cvpryth ing. $179 & $1SO n10 . .ll(i.'I CrntPr ~t . Apt. I I, CAI t•r t'Rll 548-AJ'l'J. AT NEWPORT 01{. 778 Scott Place, 642-2007 carpets, ample parking full QUALIFIED s I u dent s ! ~~182~ up. Free est. Jobs Wa nted, M F 704 i;crvlre. Call Gene Hill, LOV.E \VORN Instruction in piano. theory, 642--0200 Disrover DISCOVERY n1odern theory. Mr. Con-YARD, garage cleanups. COUPLE re_flned, ?esirc Hn Fron1 Nc .. 1·port Blvd., turn at Jlos1111;il Hood ! l block abo\•c Pacifh· Coast l lwy) 10 cntrnnrr. ~l(J(J Cagney Lane, Ne11 pon Beach, Ca. 92660. Te)cphone: t714) 64>006() ADULTS 1 557--0136 PROFESSION/\LS in n lield nelly, 4ID-4055. Remove trees, dirt ivy, a_s companion._ drive, cook, .. -',.a_.; ON TEN ACRES -~ftS. fu rn./unftU"l1. Leai;e ~lace / prlv. pullos. Prlols Tennis Contnt'I Bkfst. !IOI Sea Lan, Cl'l:O.t 64~·2611 <"f&cArthur 1\l' Coast 1-lv.'Yl. 2 BR. l BA. 2 1JJ4.i!ii lo Li ttle Corona. Lrg pool. Sm. Dys. Mr. Brock 546-1600, eves . s:JS.Jm . N€WJ:1• DEc:oRATED I bedroom. utllltlett p a I d , fireplace. S225. mo-lo-mo. ~altor, 644-7270 1 BR, 5emi furn. $180, frplc, aabna bath, balcony, Avail now. 512t~ Fern Leaf, 116-1681 NEWISH 2 tii', 2 bi, no childttn. Swedish f r p l c , ~'f1, ~tlo $250 >00. NEAR beach.. Ocean view. 2 Blt., bll-IM, lrp!cs., pool. Newly dee. Adults. $230 To PIO yearly. Owner 644-MO NEWLY redec 2 br, bltns, DW, pool prlv. Adults. $225. '73-1418 eves or wlmd1. LGE 3 BR, 2 BA, crptg, drps, b!tna, tncd patio, $28.S mo. 5#-6784 or 644--2251. 3 BDRMS. below highway, trpl, sundeck, gar, adults. $285. 673-1418 eves o r wknds: ** 2 BR, pa&, garage. vWw, 516~ L&rk s p u r . r 7 or 644-8475 c t1Mesa ('JIO?CE 2 BR Apt, fully crpt'd, 11,~ RA, stove & rlli;h\Val'!hcr, $200 mo. In· quire 2289 "A" Fordham CM Days 673-6360 ext. .ao: eves. 548-3597 HARBOR GREENS Furn. & linfurn. Fr $130. But'h, l, 2 & '.! BR's. :\1odels Open 10 'Iii 7 pm. 2700 Pl'lcrson \\'ay, 0.1. nr. lfar- Uor Blvd. & ;\dan1s. LA COSTA APTS. UN ION BANK SQUARE of Amateur ?ifatchmakers. MODEL to le:ieh feet ni Drivewys, grading. 847-2666. hie housekeeping, & chores . (Est. 1966). .~ · ' ques Ref 842-5185 ORANGE (TI-1l Rls-688-/?L1) 387_11-g3 lo gtrl_s a~es y-17, 5 weeks SKIPLOADER & dump truck ., · PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS I & 2 Bedroom • Carpets • Drapes e Pool e BBQ's All Utilit ies Paid 354 Avocado St., C.M. 642-9708 2000 sq ft modem office bldg. :::'::':·::::·:i1~S~t2~-~M~•~ss~J~a~,~~·;•~6~7>--004~~2~ \vork. Concrete, asphalt Help Wa nted, M & F 710 All services. C a r peted , ~,.~wi~·ng~,~b~re~ak~ing~. ~84~S.!::7I!!!'IOC. .. 1;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,I panelled. 6th floor. Sacrifice ·---------32 '' FURN ITURE V ! an or A Better Temp. Position sub-let. Ideal for insurance laJ I •--~--•"'•-~. JGiifl local fun1 hauls & gen'! office. Call ITI41.547-003.q, Loitandfound . _.. .. ...._ , ... .._ •. ~ hauling. 54&-1862. . th ba 444 OLD Newpc1J'I, J blks No. LOCAL 1noving & hauling by on e y EXCEPTIONAL 0 pp 0 R. of Coast Hwy. Approx. 900 student. Large truck. Reas. I.uxury apar!ment living TUNITY lge 3 Br, 2 Ba llOY.' sq. fl. incl 4 priv. ofJicc.s f,t. Found (f rn ads) SSO Babysitting S34-l!W6 or 534-2l&1. overlooking the 111ater. En· nvail. Complete w/crpt, recept. mt. Great for GEN. Hauling. Tree/Shrub joy $750,000 health spa, 1 drps, dshwhr, disposal & engineering or d ra w Jn g FOUND in my Garage--haJJ BdABYS~JNG .in my home, trim, Gar & Yd clea nup. s~·hn tnlni;: 1)00Js, 7 lighted bltin range. Encl, garage, business. $300/mo. Util incl. starved Mother cat & 4 tin' ay or nite. Nice yard, hot Est. 5.11-li3ii, 5.j7-6904. e Typists tennis COurti'i, plus miles or pool • lnund~ ,.,,·1. Adults 54° ··~ , .. ,, y lunch "'0 0706 H I •1 •• ~ • • kittens. l\lothe• ,., ·......,,....., · ousecuning e o cycle trails, putt in~. ~huf· onl.v. selected pet• 1~. ' c:o Recep•1'on°1Sts I ho ;>, '""" FRONT corner sulte -2nd Caliro-\Vhite, bro .. ·n & ~Id . LLEGE Girl babysitt•'ng • le a1•d. croquet, .Junior l's Call 642-2007. " b~ EARN MORE WITH US! [l'ont SlS:t.fJO nionthly: also 1 '""""'"''"'""''"""""""" sty, Coast llwy, CdM. 2100 patches. Longish hair and in _ evenings, $1. hr. Call HOUSE OF CLEAN C> Secretaries 1 &: 2 BR $13l)...S150 ~Iv, and 2·1>erfrooni plans nnil * CASA VICTORIA sq. fl, crpt, drps, air/cond, very pretty. Looks like she 64:r-2981 Floors, 111indo111s, \\'alls, ('at· e B kk n:!.frlg, crpt.s, rlrps, heated 2·.slOl'Y loi\'ll houses. Elec· I & 2 BR. Furn & Unfurn. music, elevator, Pr k 'g , has been 1nissing at leas~ a RELIABLE \\'Oman to do pe!s & l'lrapcs. 7 'Yrs. an:'a. 00 eepers 546-0370 pool. Adults, no pets. !ri(' kilchcns, prlvn tc Pil .1" Carpets, drpes, D/W, TV security patrol. Can be week. \Ve \\'<luld love to find babysitting in her home 642-6824 or 646-2527. !11/C. e NCR Operators .,.8965 O" b 1 . ,. d p 1 divided. From 37c sq. ft. lter home! Please call Days. CM-NB ·-a "'·•::. .,,,,33· JAPANESE House o! ----'-=-r ='----• n t'Otllc~, l'arrx.• 1ng, ra-ant. oo, elc. Come by & 2711 E. Coast Hwy. 673-4120 5-18-7881 bet 7:00pm & ... " O"l...-...Q e K h 0 SPACIOUS 2 & 3 br Apts. pcrlcs. Sublt•rr<utean park· inquire about our Move-In 9 00 C 5 Cleaning eypUftC prs 1996 Maple Ave., 2212 ing \Vilb eleva1ors. Optional Allowance. 525 Victoria SL FULL SERVICE \.\;eek~~d:S:cd~:~:i~~~:rn arpet ervlce 2 years experience. Co.Uege Ave. Sl-ID &.... up. maid service. J ust north of At Harbor. C.M. 642-8970. Westcliff Building c 'I JOHN·s c 1 , u h 1 645-03-47 I t • 74"l07 .,. ,0 ~ h-~-~ t J ~,~ Co"nci· \"e•. <cl•'!! on·,,, ,, osta "esa, bet 19th, Vic· .' _ · arpc " p o slery ' ft erlm ......, or ..-.-..:>013 "ns ion ,s,anu a amuu~ 2 BR u r r SI50 1 b fu ' '• " · v toria, '1aple & Harhor Dr1-Shampoo rrcc Scotch· Carpet Clean1'ng ~-=c=-=-===----1 and San Joriquin Hills Road. n u n • r rn. Irvine Blv:d., New r or t " d So'I R Personnel Serv1°ce 2BR apt, $150. mo. Telephone {7141 644-1900 $110. 1 br unfurn with garg. Bt'ach. ?iilr. H 0 WA RD \VH.ITE male dog vie CliU guar ( t etardants). Floor Care & Windows 783 Shalimar Dr ., for r ental Information $l50. 548·3209. 645-6101. Dr./Kings Plac<' N B · ~greaSC"rs & all rolor Dutch Ma int Serv. 537-1508 17581 Irvine Blvd. * 645--4512 * Huntington Beach (Black eye & blac'k .spot o~ ~fightcllcrs & .10 minute . Dedicated Cleenin ... · #115 ·Tustin 3 BR, 2 BA upper. $165. Crpts, TWO Available, reas on-top of head! each fer \vh1te carpets. ~ 838--5460 drps. bltins, very clean. UNF. 3 BR., 2 ba.; close 1 BR. Deluxe. Adult poolside ~ Suve your money by saving * \VE 00 EVERYTHING * Kids ok. 962-389'4 10 bny & ocean, some view. garden bungalow, n ear a ble. 1664 Newport ==o---==-.--.-1 ~e ex1ra trips. Will claen Refs. Free est. ~6-2839 Equal Oppor. Employer Brnncl ue11·. $400, yeMly. F 1 1 t' 6 Blvd., Costa .Mesa , FOUND. man's watch, vie, living rm., dining rm. & LM C:OMPLETE H 0 U S E " 2 BEDROOM, no pet.a, adull<> ocean. rp c., rg pa io, Burger Ca1Tal. Fairview St. hnll $15. Any. rm •. $7.50, CLEANING SERVICE. ACCOUNTING CLERK only. Month to month. $60. pools, sauna, tennis. $I60. HERITAGE 833--2560 Call 10 identity h $IO Cb S Realtor &W-7270 R46--0259. ~uc . · air J, 15 yrs. * 646-5943 * 548-3068 * llr>au,ifu! mDl'lo.'rn office. •BR 2 B 2 El K'I DESK space available $50 ~970 exp. •s what countl'!, not J It · I Grcnt CO-\\·orkcrs. Good fig-2 BR, c•rp, drapes, gar adlt, ... · n. gar.. ec. 1 • FOUND small re t' method I do work myself a n orra ,, ,., d & 1. C ·' 5292 s· mo. Will provide furn1·turo · g Y iger G · r; • r•· ~11 1.u t' 1te rxpcr. no pet' Nr. trwy/shp. arpets, urapes 1sson, slc•'ped k•'tte 4 h't ood ref 531--0101 --I' I d h' " 84G-438 7 or 8464122 . Tl.B. (714) 846-3186 or 5008. at SS mo. Answering service d h' n, wh "C · ' CARPET Cleaning Special! ~°(\U" a:t t 1~ une posirlon. $23.1 ino. available. 17875 Beach Blvd. paws an \I' ite stontac ' on arpenter Sc sq. fl, J\.1in $15. Co1npletc . !art ~-11~. Call Helen I-layes E t Bl ff 1-luntington Beach. 642 .. 32I Tulip Ln, C.?11. 642-3645 Se 1 :YI0·6055. ("nasl.11 Pcrl-Onnei as u Laguna Beach ~ ALL TYPES rv ce Specializing in A 2· --·M·-:-----EXCLUSIVE OFFICE & garage for rent. FOUND boy's bike vlcini!y floors 642-552.6. C~;n~·)·, 1J0 Ha rbor Bl\·d., e DELUXE e BIG CANYON SPACIOUS Studt0' . 1 blk 19531 Campus Dr ., Santa Lakeview Schoo I, Hu n· CARPENTRY OFFICE l -'-''-"·-------tington Beach. Please call Lnrgc or small. ,-~1"8 c caning, 1 i c' d ' AD\l!NISTI 3 BR, 2 BA Apt for lease. from main bch. $165-$115 Ana OC Airport, General ·d rr 84., ~...,.,.. .ru-"'' bonde<i. 7 Yrs exp. in area. · · · · {ATtVF. I~ld spac. master suite, Luxury Golf Cours e 644-8478, 494-4791 Aviation Bldg. $255 mo. ~ en .i Y· -.i~. MI_NO R home repairs. Plunt· 642-6.S24 or 646-2527. SECRETARY din rm & dbl garage: aulo Apartments N B 714:540-89JU. F ~UND male light Samoyed. b 1n g-Carpenlry-Painting.-\\'e have an in1n1rdia\e open- door opener avail, Pool & NE\VPOR'r BEACH e wport a ach 1617 WESTCLIFF Vic. Hunt. Beach. (ZlJ) Tile. Ca'll 54()..5560. land1ca plng Ing for a candi<iate l\'ho has necreaUon area. $350 UP od 832--0170 C t C t xlnl SH & Typing skills in • $2S? • Ph 7141.;. "S09 Yearly m ern 2 BR-2BA 1294, 756 & 540 sq. ft., ample BEAG!.E -·p . 8 10 IO wks J m e n , oncre e LANDSCAPE. garden maint. addition lo !elcphone etl· "'"-: . one ~ apt. pkg_ util , ,·anltor. Baum-"" Inter decor. p I ants. quette Musi ha b t ••~DE DUPLEX. 2 BR ou.J Amigos \Vay, NB I bl k t .. old. Vic. Ball & l"alkcr, CUSTOM concrete ,,0,·k. ' ve su s an-~·.,.• M oc o ocean gardner #104. 541-5032. y Sprnklrs. Lie. 133 7 9 0 lial prcvipus secretarial 1 BA unit avail, Pvt patio \\IJUJ;\Man~~~~RS CO. 2 BR., 2 ba. 1 Blk. to ocean. __ _::*_61l=,..:I::058::....*:_ __ 1 ORANGE County Aj.rport, Cypress 527-TI61. Ren1ove asphalt driveways. 646-£852. exp. Apply per s 0 n n e 1 A: yd. Quiet Joe. $165 I mo. r~rplc. New carp. & d rapes, \\'INTER, Sllmn1.,-r, Yrly, Office suite, 4 r ci 0 ms CHARCOAL poodle, Elden Replace w/concrete 60c ft. M a sonry departnlent. L.S.I./Trans- 5«)..llSl, H E R I TAG E UNFURN Attr. 1 br apt, new ly painted; yeaJ"ly; $295 Anita's Rentals, Bkr, 2005 w/vicw. 688 sq. ti., 4341 St, Costa l\lesa No delays. f"ree est · ports Dynamic Division . 3131 R.EALTORS. crpt/drps, frplc, 2 stall Ask for Mike \\', Balboa Blvd. 673-20511 Birch St. Suite 20(), S4t>-lMJ &1&-7884 638-3325. BLOCK\VALLS. PLANTERS Segers!rom, Sanra Ana . An BEAtrr. I-BR. p a t l 0 . carprt. S175. Call 644--0079. JONES REALTY 673-6210 GOO SQ. Ft. OFFfCE w/kil & 4 MO old female German FOUNDATIONS -Artistic SLUMPSTONE Equal Opportunity Employ. ~· Beamed ceil's,; Huntington Beach ON .Bay 2 BR, ~ BA, large Ba $ ALSO .600 Shepherd _ Fnd nr llarper Planters, concrote & brick • 645-8720 • rr M1F. qelet lane nr. C.J\.t . Ch·1c ----------patio. Stove, refrlg. Adults. I[ _.., m:,R'f·11.,, -C.M. ~2fj;, Elementary School 548-1607. P";o,, etc. Lic'd 644--0687. Painting & ,c1D;:>"11"'N"t"ST'==R'7A=r=IV=E~a-,.,-i,-, .. -, c+nter. 3 Min. to l'\l."y. ALMOST GONE! Yearly. No pets. 223 19th Rent1h ,,.-FOUNDJmontholdshepherd PATIOS-PLANTERS P aperhanginn ~·/chain of private Mon-~~ 635-'605 St. S2951nto. 673·2706 or iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-'liiiiiiil l ,f;:, 2 RM . dlx. suttes. Adj. 1 All C t k 894 ,.,, • tes""•··· p-"lt00l• E ::r:...:::::: 2 BR APTS. $I44/mo. 67"I8'9. · A' H 1 mo e pup on E. Wilson , oncre e 1vor . .......,.,, ""' ... ""' . xpcr E•~tDE 2 BR 1 b ,,. .. n1Xlrter ote. No lse. req. in d 1· / h · J'W~.,. •• a.., Ulil pd. Stove & Refrig Incl. Rooms .t11'\ft 2172 DuPont No. 8. &33-3223 Q f. 548-2119, 548-8296 PATIOS, walks, drives. Saw, CUSTOM PAINTING ea ing w 1 e puhllc &: ~lg., drapes, stove; encl. Recreation facil avail. 3_, NEW delux~ JSR 2 BA fire -.vv l I 5 b k & I Inter/Exler. Un!urn. ,·nter. gen'! ofc roq 'd. Some duties ~ Pr! Patio 1160 •v pl•ce blt t d B • R I OS 55 rea ' remove rep ace In r;eld ol PR & ad,·ert•'s•'ng. ·-. v. · · F'loor Only -Suitable for tns cps rps nr __ u_s_•n.;.•;cs.;.•_.;.•..,n..;,t•.;.;.. __ 44;.:.:5 ---------concrete 548-8668 for est spec. price. Free color con-XI _-,,oJJ youni.c adults _ inodera!C'1 ~an fron t. Yearly . PRJV. entrance & bath, nr BL.ACK & \Vh't 1t red · · suiting & est. Lie. Ins. • n'.t oppor. for highly ANNOUNCING means. Small in fants I 675-4911 $325 Brk. Orange Coast College, Re fs. 1 e. a c . P a tios & Sidewalks w be motivated inl'lividua! w/a u .... ~ew 2 Br, 2 B' apts. welcome. BR,\ND "'"w a-an •-nt rcq·l'l. &15-4170; 5-10-0008 OFFICE -19 cents SQ ft up. inale (shy) wearing white Lic'd bonded 556-0868 on't underbid. 642-600J. _lcadin~ co. In this field. For ..... ~ .... 1~ ,.., •~... '""" u v eves. 900 flea collar. \Vhlte feet. ' No Wastln~ int II =ltlns, w/,v r:rpls, dfi>!I, VI LLA YORBA Condominium, 2 Br. 2 Ba, sq fl or more, individual 548-7281 Vic: Victoria ' Contra ctor * WALLPAPER * 54&:,.'7s'.f1\v ca ' ( 1 l 4 ) ' gar. floi::. 2126 Thurln $400/nio. Year J ease, R00t.1S $18 Yo'k up w/kit $30 heat/air, near all freeways. l"•'l""n Harhor •-• XI t k' Sho ~ "" ' \Vhen you call "l\l•c" St. 545>-5800 I-luntington Beach 675-76~ wk up apls. Childrn & pet le~. Agepar ;~g83~ term LOST Alpha Beta, Costa JACK Taul~ne -Repair 548 1444 t,1 Week F ree Rent (714) 842-9622 section. 2376 Newport Blvd, M 0 " d F 1 rcmod., nddit. 20 yrs exp. • eves. Announcing *** A t CM 54°97:;.; <'A=;,_3967 esa, ~moyc · ema e. L•'c'd My lV•y Co 547 ~36 PAINTING & -p••'r, 35 ~ uriturn 1 Br. GARDF.N *MOVE IN TODAY* P s ., · ..... ""' ........ -. · ""'===.,...,=-.,--Ans. "Alex." Reward . · · _,,,., · A" ,J•~ Frpl D/\v rlv S 2 Furn o r Unfurn. 370 2 ROOMS w/balh, rurnished, SEPARATE building + gar. 646-9495 NE\V, remodel, ren<>i.r. Store V>orkmanship guar. Take FACTORY · e, • P pac. BR Sl49-S!~, furn ~--·------:..: 1000 It J t ·'j ,_ ad t ge I tlo 117$ 557 _,I I 55 .,., -C.M. $100 inc util's. Older sq , pang, crp s. au fronts cust patios f van a o n1y exp · · -"°" ' 1 · Kiri :-; welcome. Pool, "'a lboa Peninsula tenant. 64>2020 I 642-6560 busy corner. 645-2020 I "ARCH " Blonde male ' ' ' 0 cs, 536-7056. . * ISHADY EU.IS-POOL i:-ar. 17361-A Keelson Ln ft ...;.;_;_...:;__:...:;;;.;;;.;.:;.:.::_ &12-6560 Cocker, 8 yrs old. etc. Lic'd, 962-l96I. e [Adulta Pools1.de $145 up. blk \V. of Bf'ach Blvd off Y~ARLY _ Lrg sunny upper ROOM ror rent to man. Hot/ Chi ns pet. Reward . Drafting SI t l 968 -Io ' L Id 1 170 2-35 F'T. OF office or store 1----=----·---e :Chlldren next block -un· a er . -1:> . apt, ne1vly decorated for co wa er, per mo. l.l f 14· E 18th 847 133. , ""-F1ower St "11 "0 9136 rontage, => • St ., R eso'd Comm'I Indus ,~·u. NE\V 8 Upil, 3 blocks front older pc1·son, Nr. shop'g. & " ....... · tp«I" • c 'l 2000 4 mo. old female ' . . ' • l• E -· St ~1 .,,A., ,,,,A~ . ,., . Approv. sq. rt. at Roo Add t R od I • 1 • "''IU " .... ., vu-JO'SJ ocean, 2 BR, l BA, bltns, !my. Util pd. 673--0345 FRE'E room. Babysit 1 child 28 ft c J s R al E t Shep. Vic. of ~ 1 ions,, em es. I I c sq. • . . . e sate, De o ft A Lli· 2 BR. crpui, drps, crpts, drps, rh\•, cR!h CC'il-Corona deJ Mar before schoo & 2:15 'Lil 4:30 548-UGS. & College, CM sign r• 1ng ssoc war, pool. quiet area, Inga. $200 to $220 mo. 310 • P .1\1. 673-7178 ARTJ-'S S di 1 5-18-3262 2690 Randolph Ave., CM -• ~-ti1s 19th St F Co ""~ """ ,.,, tu o, ge rm, ··7 0636 557 9695 g wuy, $180 11"!: u . " oxx · u.N-•ovl Ll\1E on ocean side of h\vy, 2 IDEAL for student, close to plenty of llght, patio. So. DESERT Tortoise. Loh g :);J • or · 1204 WALK TO BEACH 0 BR. pooCI, adl!s. E$225,,A • .. OCC. F 64 u 2 rnis 20 hed. $55 per Laguna. $50 ino. 64fr2280, time children's pet, reward.,,G_ar_d_e_n_i_n"g ____ _ E,4STSIDE large ;l BR, New 1, 2 & J Br, cpt/drp, range oast R. · ..,........,848 n1onth. -85 plse return. Lost Udo Isle.•· •le, beamed c e 11 l n gs, dwhr, frpl . 205 J 5 t h . Costa Mesa LUXURIOUS, priv bath, non-Industrial Rental 450 6(3-7949 EXPER. Japanese Gardener. PROF. painter, honest y,.·ork, reas. Int/ext, free est. Refs. 548-2'759, 557-7455. INTER/E>.JER.. A cco us // fi/J ceilings sprayed. Uc, ins. J\e{{'Jt Joe refs, tree est 64~ INTERIOR -EXTERIOR \VALL COVERINGS 645-5925 * PAPERHANGER * cart Rebko 646-2449 NC\11 Lile Industrial Divlsialll{f'or \VQ.nlCJ'\ 'ftio, 1 adul t, no pets. $160 R47-3957. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I smokers. !\laid service, YNG Brittan~ Spaniel, Fe.in. ~~!':.P~~;;:~. ~~la. A .l. ~ STEPS TO BEACH 61!>--0310 or 548-7197. NOW LEASING Brwn & white spots, Vic: . P la:.ter, Patch, Rap &lr $1lUNNING 1 & 2 BR, 2 BA New .1 BDRi\1S 3 BA bltns * * * Room & Board · 405 Huntington Be ach l\fndelra Ave & Gisler. CO?ilPLETE Lawn & - Needed lmmediat1ly ---~:-Aptt;--Pool Rtt--ft-hWfii' · ' · SPARKl:JNG Nnu "Zi11~r_," Reward. 557-1426 Glll'liening service. Hauling * PATCH PLASTERING L no W. lBlh St. .$145 It $;.s. 4~9gf.~i:f~1.frf~~.ro. -in ROOM & BOARD NEW M·I LOST Small shorthalred dog, & clean.up. Jim 548-040S. Afl types. Free estimates in nice hGme. 54~2095 lf:~l~ ~t.N~\\~.ind bl"l.Ylvn w/while chest no Cla."':::'::.ifi:oed::...:A.::d::o'c..:..· .;.· .:.·..:"'='·::56::7'::.:., __ _::Ca:::l::.l .:~::'.:::=25::_ ___ Kelly Girl ls n0\11 rrgistertng Jobs By Phone ;;;,-,2;;-;B;;:r:-. ..,B"t"t-•ins:::-,-wUl/1w;;; I 3 BR, 2 BA. New duplex fenced yard, 2 car gar~ cbts, drps. $185 mo. Avail. $250. S.."16·29!4. 548.3446, 1 $(!. ~1m. I 2J:A Adults, no pet... BAY WAU< lo beach 2 Br luxury apt w/gar11gc. EA.DOWS APT. 387 W. 8•16-5617 Bly St. CM. 646--00'13 BAY SHADOWS Apartments Spacious, Liqht &: Ch~cry! I BR's FROM $157 2 BR's FROM $177 Summer Ren tals 420 646-0697 or SJ.l-0519 collar, very shy. "Ruffer". V.'Omen \Vho would like to do ~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~"""' .~R~"~'~ard~. ,!C~al!!!l~54~~:!78!78!L· --1 1,,.-------------------.,1 clean lite Industrial work. * * LIDO ISLE * * 2 RR. 3 Ba. or 5 BR. 3 Ba. Both ava il., June, J uly & August D. Franklin Rltr. 673-2222 NE\V 1\1·1 Space \vith Office 2 IRISH Setters lost vie San-Call At Our cffice once only 1300-2600 It 3 JJh•sc 208V la An. lights, roward. Lg Trader's Parad1'se t~ !ill out an nppHcotlon & 2}1()..56 Fairview. S . A. Male k fema1e. 549-3735 or s1gll up fo1· 1vo1·k. Aftc.r thA I 01vncr: 646-11>2, ~1-2228 541-5646. all your asslgncmnts \\'ill be M-1 CORNER l 2 7 x 9 o S?-.1ALL Siamese cat, male. made \\•hen our stafr calla ,E·SIDE 2 BR. $150 Irvin• lll!rI>. w/w dlsp!, htd pool. Aidltl, no pets. &42-9520. 2 BR, 1~2 ba., air cone!. $225 BOB PETITT BeautUul appointment11 in· ~ti\ Y & .lune on '\Valer, 2 br+ elude Decorator Fireplaces. Furn S300 mo. No pell'!. Shag Carpeting. Private _67l_:>6'!37_._. ____ • --- w/bldg, 991 \V. 19th St, altered, scalpoint, flea col-I 1' nes )'OU. Work In R!l!lembly line, Costa Mesa. 642-3490 lar, Irvine TcJT. reward pack~ing, inventory, g<.'11'1 M·I, 1680 sq It, 1670 Placen-673-7112. unskll cd \\'tll'k & p C al t . mes asllenlbly. Ua Ave, CM. Grorge \Voocis. FEl\1ALE tercd Tabby cat I 1)15..13801646-1164. S175. • "'/extra toes. Lag Sch. Your paycheck will be mall-Palio8. Pool • Jacuizi -Vacatio n Re ntals 425 Volleyball court • Gas 1 ---------- 2 Heated Pool. $150 & REALTOR 552-700'.I . Adult.a, no petJi. 853 nter St. CM 645--8985 M ei• Vt rh ' l BA, t nclotled gar, 01.JC 2 & 3 Br., 2 &. E:n~I BBQ's. CloS<'d Gntagt'S. Adulls, No Peri;. ya.rd, bltnt, cpta, gar. $165 up. Rc.nt1tl Ofc .. $165. 540-3!197 309S Maco Ave.-i<G-1034. 409 W. BAY St, , C. new 2 br, 1 ba. 1Jt Costa M es• , adults, no peta. 1970 Ne wport Beach M a nager Bldg E -103 allace, $1Stl. -· 1--'------* '"3387 * ..... -t t t co n channel!ront dupl .. _ ' -.,,.. ... ..:. "' IP ' a OW, cp ' 1 3 ba rt bl ·~~~~~~~~ .... .-.~. No dilldren, no B t. ' en, In.,, frplc, 2 e TUOPICAL POOL e ta. 64HIM3. d r.~~1~6r:!C120bc>11t doek. 2 nr Studio, 11; 1311 .. fl'pl, . 3 BR, 2 BA. cpta, fP£, r rt spiral l)trc.11.11e. Caa ,t: \\'ll' . OCC.;. Upt!""'i,... $179 per NF.W B<\Y l'ont-p v Brll-& -' ,.,,kf, 18ih "0 II'• • 557-0350 ... Pl~r 3Bll, 2111\, $550 mo r r · '"" d • on · ·l'tO" v."' I 64 Z...11SS/liU-7911 2BR lHA furn $220-- faltest draw Jn the \\'ttst. ~---1 2BR l BA unfurn Sl OO , , •1 llallv Pilot 0 ""'11\<oJ THE BLUFFS 131 K 2L<t, C.M. Ad. 60-5611.. 2 hr t'On~~\ ~:1 644-4m * &lG-8666 '* CRE...m.TNE r.::ibln for rtnt, s lef'ps 6, cl~e 10 !il.k~. f:l"f'gbry & ~11\'f'rwood. Fish, itWtm, bofl.t, dean, rcu. Rc\.,.nrd. CaU 494-3705 afl l ed to you each 'veek, 80 u Rt ntals W a nted 460 _,P°"''°"~~-----~ dollars 111ill not be necess. 10 call at w ANT 10 rtnl house-on LOST 11llvt'r loop caning. our office for your pay or Balboa llle#)r vie. \"oung reward. Vic. Harbor Shop. \vork assignments. Regt~tcr '97-0250. ..'.. -family I u , , iran.~m-rr•. CCen~l~er~.,.55~7-~1695~'°'' -,,......,~~"'-----------.-... -... ..,,...--.11 any \'ltekdey for lst & 2nd ..:: &hi(l . • OIG Benr -11ttrac. 1 & 2 Don't drink or sn1oke. \VIII TR1 colored Male Bcttglc, * * * \VIU trade new 51ereo Br. rounar~ 1v rrrit's. Dny-tnke good cart' (If yoor Vie: 1-f<'Arlhur, San .TOrAquin equipment for ~ to 40 hp \\'k-l\1o. i 14 'SM-7222. home. 646-3471 llllls Rd. R"'ard. 64-H016 ect:Mc ~tart outboard Rent a Ii t o Share 430 5 nn house, prefer pool, ma1or. 645-2440. Pr i v a I e _, Ood°"te or F.n<lncerino. 3 DA ILY PILOT 1P,:::arty=·-------HO<)io.1~1AT!';, fornnle ( 1 Cbllcircn, J une litt to Aug SAll . .BOAT 45' R\lll'!d th;!d·"k\ '" <h"rc •pn<lou. 31st. CLASSIFIED ADS 1""" Cul.,;, 22~\ EQ. 15. h<moc. t '.;1 ;.i:Hl36ll. Dick Tyler 871 -1444 FOR ACTION , ~; \Vn"' motor ham•. 4 \VD, Sl lARE 1ny-Park N•wport' R~. ffiED i•<ly ·-'·s apt F 'C d--propcrty7 '" · ·--w CALL 642·567B " """,;,', =1 2-ld TO Ill down ~t'nl !br house up lo $150,000. 5.'13-2540 or 552-0320 Apply Gotwn 9an1 & noon Kelly Girls 2 O!metery lots In Coronn 1el fl.tn r. V1tl. S475 l'll. 1"1ldf' ·or u.)('fl ll'Uck, cnmprr or 'l061 Business Ctr. Dr. ~ar. Irvine llJ...1441 fum . Apt. 2 B!1A ? BA. rtl\f.O AAbll', Cre111vWw Sch ~ F<'.malt 25 lo 35. ~480 a.rea. 968-1884 "1t 4 ~550.1 Across rrom O.C. Alrpor1 ~~~~-1 ·------------------' ,, h I • Thursday, April 2b, 1973 DAI LY PILOT. S$ l[Il]I.__ _'-_-__,l[I] I 1ITT] [ 1(11] I l[jJJI('--_-_-_l[jJJ I l[iJJ I !H\llo)1oeut l[jJJ ~' _b .... _ ... ;;. ~'""· Holp Wonted, M & F 710Holp Wanted, M & F 710 ADVERTISING We are seeking a person to augment our (;_lassified Advertising department for in· Stde telephone sales. Prefer CLASS IFIED J'XPERIENCE but will consider public coo- t,ct, sales or business experience. Excellent company benefits. Salary commen:Surate with experience. REQUIREMENTS iNCLUDE : • Must type 45 WPM (oloctrlc) • Dependable • Good spe1king voice • Pliasant personality If you are ambitious and want to be paid fo r your efforts and have opportunity for ad- vancement please apply in person to: M rs. Margaret Grunman ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT . 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa Holp Wonted, M & F 710 CLEANING WOMAN DeJ1endable, mature for ofc suites. Nv.'Pt Beach. Locul l't'$ld. 40 hr v.·k. Nights. Bondahlt!. 64400)6. CLERK/TYPIST J'i(-wpon Bea.ch IMd develop- n1tnr <.'01nptu1y d e s i r e s young lady for general offic4' work. Attractive and (:bcerful iUl'roundlngs. ?i.1in- iinum 2 yrs generul office experience1 $450. mo. Call Mrs. Uoyn, 83.1·8722. Cook, Lunch/Dinner Expcr. Male Or Female e BLUE DOLPHIN e ~ Via Lido, N.B. COUNTER Girl, full timr for drive in reslaurant. CaU 675-2981, N.B .. Holp Wonted, M & F 710 ~e_!!> W onted, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 ORAJ>ERY installer, custom FULl. eharg<· bookkt C1>t'r k JANITOR exp, Salary"5 day v.·cek, non aceoontllllt \\r/(..'Ol'P. lax f'.X• Ex!>l'"r. In inll\i:stry, \\Ill.'>!' & smoker, intervl~·.!t Moo-Fri Pl'lioJOC'('. 1ircf<."l"1tbly fe1nal('. scrub noor. Hun sc.·11.1bbi.'1'. 4:30-5:30 pn1. \\Ii n do¥.' Pt·m1. emplO)lnlent vo/oorv· drive forkli!t & lilt 75 lhs. Design Inc. Jm Birch St, iec firm ln Irvine Indl.litli al Apply bctwu S &,l i, L.. f.1. NB. C(lmpleic. Call MS-8'm3 for Cox l\Tanufacturing Co .• Inc., DRAPERIES. n1an exper. in appt. l !'«i E. \\1atne1\ S.A. Equal interiOl' d1~gn for our en-FRY COOK. EXPER. oppor. ••mployer. Iarged custom •• shade &. P/1inie. A-tillil be clean & JUNIOR SALESMAN: drapery shop, 3i1S E. Coast neat. Hours 9 ·am-1 pm. Earn S20-S40 prt' \\'t>ck H\\'Y, Cdf.1. Apply, Surf .~ Slrlc!n. ;,930 1vo1·kln~ nftc·r M:hool nnd DRAPERY SALES \V. Coast H\\·y., N.B. on Saturdtty!l grttlng 111-..v Ora.iv & Comml.yi!9n. Xlnt c~:storner~ !Qr t h~· l)aily earnings. Exp required. GENERAL LABOR Pilot. This 1s not a l)!lf.ll'l' Andersons' Dana point route and dCM's nol ln!'htd<' 496-0655. ' ' N.B .. C.l\1., S._A. d!.'liVl'r irs or 1-ol\~'t·tini:.1 Ora.nge & Irvine \\le have openin)is in Sooth· EDP Trainee $700 No Fcl'S, \\!L't'kly PayC""heck \\·est Cost a Ml"sa und So)ut h Fee Paid/Also Fee Jobs DAy shifts, 2nd shifts & lluntington Bi•al·h only, Lite Typing graveyard. Apply 1~\V! 96.""!l&l'- \\'estcliff • p p S Personncl Agency • • • J. W. Robinson 1651 E. Edinger, S.A. COUPON SORTERS {Mark III Center) 500 Ne\\'port Cent<'r Dr. Nwpt Bch • Female, full or 542-8836 Suite 900, N.B. parf •tin1e. Informal work. I 64-0·1970 l'Ond. Much standing. $L6.5-Elec Engineer $15!\ 500 So. l\1ain, Orange Sl.75 + speed based bonus. DentaJ Frnt Ofc to SGOO 547-6446 ~('1\1)()1'1 Bea~·h I las Opening For PBX Some English necess. Call Asst Cashier stk bkl' $475;i'!!!~E~q~ual""O.;p,;po,.r~.!!E!!•!!n;,pl!!oy;,',.r!!!!I Beverly, &f.>.5800. Reci'pt (gd typing) 10 $5001 • I !!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ...... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~! DAY Cleaners. 14 hr min.) Legal Sec'y to $650 GENERAL Electrician & Help Wanted. M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Babysitters, hskprs. Your Jr. Sec pi t, typ, sh $3.25 lineman. Oil field e.xper. ANCIENT MARINER Nov: Accepting Applications For DAY & NITE DISHWASHERS Apply ln Person 3 pm-5 pm, J\1on-J<'ri 2607 \V. Coast Hwy. Newport Bcat'h 646-0201 BEAUTY OPERATOR r·un or Part T im e . J\'1ontgomery Ward Beauty Salon, Huntington Center, Huntingon Beach. See Miss Ceilia. BEAtrrlCIAN \vanted for J\1allie's Wig & Beauty Salon .. exper. in hair goods. Sal comn1 & vac. 548-3446. Because of Expansion We Nood home anytime. 6 4-6-91 7 2 Ins. Ofc J\Igi:'. exp 10 $700 helpfu1, but not essenti1tl. (ruis scrv) Agency _ lic'd & Ins. U 0 ndel"IVl'1ter Call 714/6'12-3350 for aplJ\. 552 Multiple Expcr. Pat·t·Tin1e · bonded. Free 10 applicant. Co1nm I & Pe1"5?nal to $700 General Crude Oil Co. Exec. Secretaries $700 Equal opportunity emplo,Ycr n·lon & Fri Nit('s & Snts D.~LJYER'l bo~ wanted \V/in-Receplionists $450 GERMAN speaking girls nite 1t1at1vc & destre to leam & Inven. Clerk $450 work in ""his. bakery full advance. Canyon Auto Sup-Tax Secretary $575 l.ime. Call bel\v Z.3 PM ply, R43 Broadway, Lag Bch. P/time Sec'y to $3.50 hr ONLY or AFTER 7 Pl\t DELIVERY L.A. Times to Design Engineer $121\: ;."'c:O--Oc.::28:01::.· _____ _ newstands Credit Clerk $4.'">5 GIRL d A1 h . e 697.1607 • Gen. ore-!Filing 1 s475 wante ••on. t ru Fri. ---'~~~,"----I Acctng Ciel'k to $S20 1!'3. Apply at Fotomat in DENTAL Girl Friday SS20 guna &ach. '100-3650. RECEPTIONIST Girl Friday to $700 GIRL Friday, lite bkkp<J, typ, For El Toro -Mission Viejo NEWPORT phone, good personality. area. Must be n1ature, good Personnel Agency Start 5/7. 642'"8400. at PR. $600 to start. Send 833 D D NB GROCERY Produc t s P 0 Bo 244• over r., . . 0 _, resume to • . x ;i, 642•3870 .,.,,..esman tor Orange Coun- 1.aguna 1-lills, Ca. 92653. ty Area. Salary plus eom· Dentat Receptionist mission. Company car & all Exper., aggressive & enthus· ELECTRONIC standard benefits. Only exp. . grocery salesmen need ap-1astic 'in all phases of dental ply. Send brief resume to ore procedures & manage-ASSEMBLERS Sales Manager, P.O. Box ment. Salary open. Fringe G · · 398 benefits. Some Sais. H.B. ro\ving JTUcrowave manu-, Montebello, Calif 90640 manufacturer needs assen1-l::::;~~~:;:::::;:::;~1 area. 846-3540 8-10 am, or biers w/P.C. board & solder.I' Apply in prrson Jl}.5 No. 2 1'*ashior< Isl., N.B. Equal Oppor. En1ployl'L' J. W. Robinson Ne1vport Beach !las Opening For Maintenance Mechanic Part-Time Apply in person 10-:5 pm No. 2 Fashion Isl.. NB Equal Oppor. Employer Hole Wo n!°"· M" F 710 Help Wanted, M" F 710 Hlfp Wontod, M" F Tia ~ ~ _ PH.l!:SSER, EXPER.. \ MAClllNl>"l'S Needed Paid vacatlon. C.M l DAVENPORT Call Jan. "'2·3412 •• ·L;ii BROWN & SHARPE Good \l':ll-(f'S. X!n'I 1'1.,1. IM'l'IC• flt:t. ?(>t111. !ll~·ad,v t•tn p:IO)'• ment. 211cl slult Opt!ni n~s. REXNORD INC. Spt'('laHy f 'as1e11e1· Div, 3130 W . Harvard Santa Ana I d. t I PURCHA$1NG·BUYER :;: l mme 1a e y Must ha.-• 2-5 r" <XP"rienco .,; ! sJ)('ciah:z:tu~ in huying or ~ I ?\lllO. 111achiIX'd parta & ,._i Typ.IStS clt"Ctronic 1·01nponcnts to ~~ --mil ''""'· wm be rcsponsi-~ hi~ tor ll)l!ow up & e.x· l • Clerk Typist P"dHinK ol purchase ontmo. ,. f Must ~ cost t'OltSCienlious . ..: • Sr. Typist & aggr."'ivc. Please apoly ' • 10 'I: Tech Typist sY11tBoL1c DISPLAYS rnc " . • Repro Typist 111;2 •kGaw Ave .. Irvine . '..): t\n Equal Opply. Employer -t VOLT REAL ESTATE SALES 'i ,!/t Instant Personnel SUCCESS CAREER •: \ 714 1546-5100 213 585-21R4 l 'enipornt)' &>rvie(' Nf'v.• or t>xperienced. Join tht ' 'j Eaual oppor. f'Jnploycr in t f :is1s CnutpUli Or., Sutte 1 ~ \\lorld's largest and .taste11t '. Ni •\\'port I3cut·h f'4&-47'1l gnl\ving resaJe organization .;;. MACHINE Equal Oppol'. En1ployer '''Ith a oetWQrk .o( over 300 ~\1 . ollitts and become a - OPERATORS-NO\V going Through platl.l\O.'d 1nrn1ber of ou.r MUUonalre (~! PLASTICS ('XllClnstoh. Nc\•d e xp e r . Club. Multi-millicn dollar ,~ · Opc-nings on both :lnd .~ 3nl !ini~h c"binct n1";1 k I.'.' r s. advertising progran1. Free ,1; l shirts ro1· t'X"pi•r. op1-s s, ~2~. b>Uaranteed licensing school. I frainet>s. Cl e1u1 lit~ 11·vr k in Excellent sales training. it;-. n1odcn1 n~·11• bldg, shif! NURSING Plen:qe call Vlrglnia Jooea -;ti IM)nus prcmiu1n for nH\' &15-4.~tl. '~ ~ 11·ork. Oppor. for advnnee· CRITICAL RED CARPET '., I 1nl'nl ,(\;. xln't fl'Lnge 1Jcn1•f11s Realtors " int·lud ing proft! shal'ing. CARE . Apply in person REAL ESTATE SALES i~! 9-11 run & 2-4 pin FREE LICENSE i." • Qilif. Inj('(•tion J\·lolding NURSING TRAINING ··I 200 Briggs Ave. I 1rvine Indus. ConllJl<'X i.:amous R~ Estate Ll.cens-.. 4 , Costa Mesti ing Course nO\V avtulable 1 ORANGE COUNTY thru Ta.rpell Heallors. Free .-.i)l ~l/\fNTENANCE, II a y s. P\aC<'mPnt Service. Free ~ J · dish\\"ashing inclur!Pd. Start MEDICAL CENTER Training Progran1. Eam .. ~ $1.95. Apply befol'(' 11 an1 or \vhile ynu learn. Call Al • aflC"r 3:30 pn1. Th e Rus1y f>9_:"IT1I.ONSC AV/\fL;\BLE IN: Sloan (7\4) 832-5440. on ··, Pe licnn. 2735 \V. Coast l-h\'.Y, ~al'< 1111• nrC' Unit I" k d (TI41 8321000 ' ''~" I I . C .. tt en s . . ···i Ne1vport Beach. -<--uta rics nlcns1ve arc MAID \VOR.K in exchange -~~na1 al Intensive Cnr<' REAL ESTATE SALES :: for apt. 4 hrs. day. 237~ Un it Nl•\v & resale. Newport A: I NP1vpo11 Blvd. Cl\1. 548-975;,i -Ne 0 n at n I Inlt:nnt'diatt' lfu11Hngj_on B('al'h. 1,; JllTA INTENANCE E:ngirtt'C'I'. lntl•nsiVl' Cart' Unit HARBOR VIEW days. 1'~/timc. Personnel 1-Buni Unit 'HOMES :. -:,; de11t. Hoag Hosp, NB -H.f'spirntory Unit 1829 Port SheUield Place .:·;:l r..tAN lo \VOl'k part time in -IntPnsive Care Unit Nei.vport Beach SlJ.-0780 rental yard. Must be neat in -En1crgen<·y Roon1 wk-days only appearance. avail. all day Tf'aching hospilal. Univ. of !'"~!!!!!!!!.,;,~~!!!!!!!! .. I \Ved, Sat.~ Sun. Will train. Calif. ltvinc aUHiated. Con· Real Estate Sales Apply .mornings at 1930 tinuing or education with Newport, Costa Mesa Critica.I Care tutoring. \\'ell OPENING FOR Ancient Mariner Bus Boys-Days Kitchen-Nitti Apply In Person 301 N . Tustin Ave. A. college graduate, prefer- ably with a teaching back· ground to represent us in the Orange County area. Posi1ions in north and south areas of county. Salary commissions, profit sharing and the iinest employee benefits. Santa Ana I!!~'!"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~! 1',irst year income, $10,000- APT Manage1· or couple for $14,000. Second year, $14,(l()(). 10 units, includes new 2 Br. $16,000 or n1ore. No exper- 1 Ba apt for $110. mo. No iPlll'l' necessary. Person children or pets. Ca 11 selected \\'ill undergo ex· 548--08()-I for info. tensive training. For con· 5-7 pm. exper. Good starting salary GUAifDS DENTAL Ass as tint -& m~y co. benefits. Pleas-_ Full &.Part time Newport Beach Orthodontic ant surroundings.. Imn1ediate openings, all of.lice, chair side. Top areas of Orange County, in- salary, liberal fr Inge Call For Appl. eluding Capistran<> & La- benefits, con gen i a 1 en-Industrial Relations guna Beach, Uniforms & vironment. De ntal exper. (714) 494-9401 equip. furn. Full fringe Kelly Girl " Lite Industrial MAN train [or \l'inclow tint· supt•rvbcd..in service train- iiig iOstallcr: S1art $2 hr, ing progra1n. Adl'anced step Raises monthly to $4,50 hr appol ntml'nls available '"ith wilhin 1 yr. Over 25. 'rail, approrlfi all' Clqx•1·. Calir. nenl. 644-8494. RN RL'qUired. MAN, young-neat to train in all phases of residential maintenance cleaning. Xln't oppor. 6T:>-6655. Contact Donna Zschoche 17141 633·9393 new « expet•ienced -licensed Real Estate Sale1people. ::. Your own ·private desk le ·~r phone, ~ walk-ins, free , f ~ HdverUs1ng. Same location ~ 1 18 years. Call for interview -i ( \V. E. Lachenn1yer, Rltr. 1 ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN fidential interview, send name. address, age and present employment, along "'ilh yoW" telephone num- ber to: required. No smoking. Age benefits. Car & tel~hone. 20-30. 642-2626 TELONIC ceq'd. Apply at 883 S. East DENTAL Lab Tminee. Good INDUSTRIES St., Anaheim o' phone opportunity for young 533-0650. Need kno\vledge of N.A.S.A. Solderers MANAGE Apts-Oldcr Cpl. l-landy, bondable, Ne\vport 1-lghts. Resume to 12427 Ext. 697. 640 or 3.16 fOl City Drive SOull\. &16·3928 Eve: 673-45 .-I * REA L ESTAT ; SALES * ''1 • Job Captain 1 & Sr. Draftsmen "''oman in S.A. area. Call Laguna Beach Equal Opportunity Employer requiren1ents certilied or 558-7362 for appt. con1parable. Orange, Calif. 2 Offices, Lnguna Beach ;.l ( PLACE REALTY ·::;, For sniall well estab. firm Educators Life whose projects are varied. Insurance Co. Multi story, hosp it a 1 s, 1905 E. 17th St .. Suite 210 recrealional. P.U.O. & land Santa Ana, Calif. 9Z701 DENTAL Ass is t a nt, chairside sit down. 5'4" or over. Exper. 5 days 8-5. Sal. open. 640-0300. Equal Oppor. Employer Hand Crafts & Goodies Suitable tor ooutique, al'° Elec Assemblers Employment Sevnng Ptece \Vork. • . HEIRWOOD SHUTTERS Well known interior design Able to \\'Ork under .m1cro- 1977 Placentia. C.M. tirm Jocated in the Design S!..'O{X'. Needed lmme<I. Sc Row Plaza, Newpor t B e a c h , . RECEPT. SEC'Y • ~"' Ventura Blvd, Studio City, An affirmative· Calif. 91604 or call {213) action en1ployer 877-1606 or 762-9873. J:::::::::: NURSING plann'ing. Xln't benefits. & Attention: David DiProfio, oppor. for advancc1ncnt. or call (714) 541·5861 and Dan L .Rowland & Assoc, leave Y..'Ord for Mr. DiProfio. DENTA L Assistant. Chairside exper. req'd. El Toro area. 830--3730. E OFFICER would iike to previe1~· 2061 Business Ctr. Dr. ExJ>('rienCed only. Ex('('llent samples of your work 10 Irvine 833-1441 fringe benefits. For the La. displa!Y' on consignment. Across Crom o.c. Airport guna Niguel area. :1-"'or an Please call Jan Marks, t'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"" l\1ANICURIST for busy beau· ty salon. Niguel Ha ir Fashions, 4 9!9 -2 2 2 1 or 496-5728 MATURE woman for jow-nal, payroll, & misc. cl· lice \\'Ork for snl8.il Costa ~tesa mfg. Must be depen- dable & pleasant. Good STAFF NURSES Join the fascinating Cllrftr -\I in the adve11islng dept. Of ~ in!('rnationaJ firm. Good r: skills will land thia oat. l Stru·t 1500. cau Gloria Gray '·i 54().6005, Coastal p ., Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd.' ~~ Inc, 77~1150. Ahaneim. BOAT BUILDERS DENTAL Assis ta n t. ex-perienced. X-ray license l'C· APPRENTICE. l'nthusiastic Need 3 vert ex.per. finish quired. Call 548-8844 & industrious to v.·ork on an-carpenters lat qUality sail· appointment, call Maryann 644-8330 bet 10am & 5 pm I: Guest. 821·9320 or Dee Davis LANDSCAPE foreman, ex- tique aulos. 5-1&-6611. 1 boat manut. Westsail Corp., DESIGN Draf'tSman, exper ASSEMBLERS \Vanted for 1626 P lacentia, C.M. req'd. F/time equipment de-sign. Resume & samples 832-9370 HARDWARE SALES per. Ph, Amling Landscape ' . CLERK TARBELL REAL TORS Should have experience inl ·c~o~n=tr=a~o=to_"°"·-6=7~3·~5871=.~~ tools, plumbing, electl'ical & I ATHE OPERATORS salary. Call after 9 AM. ORANGE COUNTY , ·114: 552-8503. , MEDICAL CENTER fast growing boat co. Apply Boatyard req'd. Good opporhmity EXEC. SECRETARY general hardware. Mu st ,_,. MATURE WOMAN -In1mcrliate Start Nurse at Clipper Marine Corp. 1919 WATERFRONT boatyard GTI 'Corp, 1399 Logan Ave, F:. Occidental. Santa Ana. workers. Exper pref ' d . Costa Mesa, 5-16-0111. Trainees acceptable. Must ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; have short hair & clean If you would like the chal-have good appearance & N/C DP RAT. ORS lenge of the •d business & pe=rutlity for m e e t ; " g [ have these qualifications, rpUblic. Apply in perwn only. Ne\V Compe,ny • Costa Mesa Positions Available needs mat1,10? \\!Oman to -Errlploy from Pl\1s & Nights manage office 3 days ~k. -Comprehensive, psych AITENTION male over 18 must be clean cut, Openings for grave yard man. assis- tant manager trainee & cooks. Apply in person, Jack Jn The Box, 102 Ocean, Hntg. Bch. record. Blackie's Bo at Department Store Y•rd. 2414 Newport Bl. NB. J. W: Robinson BOB'S EXXON, part time Newport Beach help wanted. 3003 Newport J-fas Opening For Blvd., Costa Mesa. BOOKKEEPER small firm Alteration needs a tun charge bkkpr F'tte must be personable & a ble I r AUTO Transmission & Line mechan- ic eon1bination. Must have 3 yrs. minimum experience r·ord Lincoln Mercury. Heallh & Life, dental insur· ance benefits. i,~ shop uni- 10 work with public. Would prefer someone 25-45. Good hours & bnrts. Call t'(l4) 492-3451. * BOOKKEEPER, p a rt time. Construction bkkpg. ' exp. pret'd. Appl'OX. 20 hrs. per wk., Permanent. Costa Mesa. Ph: 642-4905, call 9 to 12 noon. form expenses paid. 5 days BOY or GffiL Carrier need- week. 7:30 to 5:30. Ex.eel· ed for Delivery of the lent 1vorking conditions .. Call Daily PUot in vicinity o( Mr: Art McCormick at Bristol & Allon-Bristol & Gustafson Sagerstrom. Call Mr. BiUer at 642-4321 Lincoln-Mercury BUSBOY, p/tlme 714-842-8844 Must be clean & neat. Apply AUTO SALESMAN in person. Surf & Sirloin,. 'Due to an increase in cur 5390 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. trafiic and sales, we need CABINET MAKER -Min. 2 two experienced salesmen. yrs exper. in displa y Free Den10 -weekly and building. Familiar w/all n1onthly bonuses -Good woodworking machinery. comm. plan -large in· Abl e to take job from start ventory. Sell New and Used. _,,toc:f"'in.::ise'.h'.:.._,Ca::;:ll_,546-oe::::9tlO::o1 __ See Bob Meador, HarbOr tull · American & Jeep. 1969 CAFEI'ERIA Help, time, M 5 day, Mature woman. llarpor Blvd., Costa esa. 644-1991 AVON WANTS YOUI CAR wash employees wanted. Be an independent AVON F/tin1e. Apply to mgr, Foun- Representatlve & E.arn taln Valley Car Wash, 10035 · your spare time Ellis Ave., F .V. & Lido Car money ID \Vash, 481 E. 171h St., Costa near home. Call; 541).7041 or 546-5341 Mesa. ~ Experienc:ed Only Full or part-time Apply in person 10-5 pm No. 2 Fashion IsL, NB Equal Oppor. Employer Desperately NEEDED Secretaries VOLT Instant Personnel Temporary Servite 3848 Campus Dr., Suite 106 Newport Beach 546-4741 Equal Oppor. Employer DIRECTOR FOOD SERVICES Responsible position for ex· per person w/knowledgc of school cafeteria organiza. tion &: admin. Salary com- mensurate w/cxper. $7()().. $900 per month. Submit resume to Irvine Unified School Oislrict, 4861 Michel- son Rd, Irvine 92664. BARTENDER Exp'd full tin1e. lmn1ed'. o p e nin g . Bob Burns Restaurant, Fashion Island, 644-2030. Career Secretaries -D8 ishbowashers -us ys BABYSlTTER wanted nights, my apt, O\Vll trans. male or-femsle, Hntg. Bch area. 847-2916 or 847-9997 BABYSITTER wanted. Part time. Respon!ii ble. Cat I anytime 675--5416. BANK PERSONNEL Exper. Needed for OU! new Hun1ington Bench ofhce lo- cnlcd In the Wamer·D(l\e Shopping Center. Call Per· !!Onncl D i r e <' t or C213) 923·9461 ext. 245. GOLDEN STATE BANK Average range $500-~. Top Dinner Cooks $. NO FEES. N.B., C.M., - Irvine, .orange & S.A. Call -Waitresses J1nmed1ately. e P.P.S. 500 Ne1vport Cenler Dl'. Suite 900, N.B. 640-1970 500 So. Main. Orange 547-6446 Equal Oppor. Employer Coll Biii Brothen (714) 642-1293 DISHWASHER Must be neat le clean. Ovtr Zl. Apply In pe.non. Surf le Sirloin, a930 W. Coast Hwy .• N.B. DISHWASHER.. Apply A.f.t.s, Columbie y echts Carmel'l8, 628 N. Coo.st J~wy .. Lag. Sch. Custom Boat Division DOMES'MC l~elp George r;xpansion In cust~l'l'1'4>0M --Allen Byland (\8!ncy, 106·8 field creatc!I opening for E. 16th St .. S,A.-u.17--0395 Corponton & DO YOU QUALIFY? give us a call. H.\V. WRIGHT CO. e Shorthand 126 Rochester, Cl\1 e Accuracy HOSTESS • Sharp Looks Apply Jn Person e Initiative ALLEY WEST Top Wagei ' Day & Night Shilts Min. 3 yrs Experience Guaranteed Overtime 2106 W. Oceanfront APPLY N.B. 675-1714 Newport ~~~~~~~~"IHOUSEKEEPER to Hve "" C t I C EXEC. SECRETARY Happy houscllold. No irooing ' On ro S orp. $ii. typing & several yrs ex. No pets. One 14 yr, old boy, 909 W. 16th St. per. necess. to handle this O....n room, bath private en-Newport Beach challenging position for den· trance, color TV, $50 pe'I' 8 AM to 5 PM !:~r=ia~~~·1e M~~ b ~~~~ -.1:eck plus roont & board. Equal opportunity employer Salary open. I-LB. area. G75-3S27. LEGAL SEC'Y 833-1670 9-5: 30. Some ~kkecping program bat'kground &: 1yp1ng skills -Univ. of Calif. Irvine helpful. arriliatlon 979-5222 -Full & Part Time Positions Metro Car Wash e F /T PERM MGRS e ASST MANAGERS e KEY MEN e TRAINEE POSITIONS Good pay-Growth Company. 6 Locations. CALL 546-8191 Ask for Dick or Frank Available Jn surgical units & Pedia. trlc general service. Calif. RN required. Conlact Director ot Nursing (714) 633-9393, ext 336 101• City Drive South Orange, CaiiL An affirmative action employer (7141 962~n. Housekeeper, f/tim• Fee Paid. Beautiful prestig~ EXPERIENCED seamstress =--"Cal=1.::"'c: .. c.:306=1'---I ious ofc. Attorney needs in· MOTEL n1aid exp. 5 days NURSES AIDES -ORDERLY to work in factory or will HOUSEKEEPER wanted, dividual w/busill<'ss like al· alt. Sundays starting SI.SO. Exp. oot necessary. Openings train qualified home se .... -er. live in, pri r m., Newport litude, Great benefits in-545-9428. 2665 Harbor Blvd. on days 7-3: mklnite ll·7. Apply in person Sunflower Beach, Janet 839-3773. eluding profit sharing. Start C~1 Make application at l·M.5 Su. Swim Wear. 148 L os $650. Also Fee Jobs. Call Molinos, San Clemente Gloria Gray, 540-6055, Coast-I·---------pertor Ave .. N.B. Ol' call EXP'D European camping INSTALMENT al Personnel Agency, 2790 _642-='Zl~lO~.--~~·~--- tour courier for tours in LOAN llarbor Blvd., CM. NEWPORT MESA Nur1es' Aides Mexico. 962-7897 LIGHT houscl<eeping, Mon· UNIFIED Exper. preferred. "Excellent FEMALE ll EL p CLERK days Big Canyon area, NB. SCHOOL DISTRICT working conditions. Day Restaurant. Part time now, C.;,a'o'l:,l -0644'0-4-"-84~3'--~-~ shirt , 7-3:30. Beverly Manor, full time this summer. 515 LIVE·IN companion fo r 1601 16th St., N .B. 24452 Via Estrada, Lagu na E. Balboa Blvd, Balboa. -UNITED-widov<cd man. Lile duties. Hills. '-4 FHA/VA/CONV CALIFORNIA BANK Prefer older male or Maintenance Man I NURSES A'ldes all shirts, LOAN PROCESSOR female. $150/MO. room & $600-SUl Monthly xlnt fringe bnfts. Beverly 7902 Ed. A board. Apply in person. 226 Manor Conv llisp, Capo Kaufman & Broad seeking inger ve Cabrillo St.. Costa Mesa 1 Yr expcr. in building Beach, 4§5786. expert 1oan processors for Huntington Beach afternoons. maint. or heavy manual ,=;.°"'==~::'.:'::'.'---~- New Orange County office. 847·2581 L=l;;cV-oE=c.In""~,~,o-u-"'~kP-,-,~C-oo~k-.1 labor. NU~E2RVMAN ,'vanLlted d'-Top salaries for qualified min. yrs. exp. or oy s applicMt, immediate open-Equal Oppor. Einptoyer English speaking. Refs Maintenance Man II Nursl'l'Y, CM Call k>r appt. ings. Call Betty Bell for in-req'd. 2 Ch ildren in Sli62-S806 Monthly , 646-7441 terview. 714-979-4550. I NSU LA T I ON °0 d/or household . ages 3 & 6-2 OFFICE GIRLS .... 6'1~2Rl0 2 Yrs in building main!. or FILE CLERK 'veatherstripplng . installe;s LVN. 9 Ar--I-2PM helper in building trades. NEEDED Fee Paid Attorne""' need forinew eonstntctJon. Ex.pd Sat. & Su0 day •'0 elud-• C Rd' t 1 h d' I h • J" onl y need apply. Good oppty " " '-'U arpenter' a 10 e ep one 1spa c cut_e deager person w/E'?l'l jwo~·~lh~gro~·~w~;n;g~ro&lm~p~an~Y~·~Ca:lll:'!":::::::•::646&!4;:ioiii3iiei;;;;iiiii0 16gs.•o.17 Monthly Must be 25, ah!c lo drive athtu e to k~p the f1Je,s G42-!l8lO 5 pm to 9 pm. ..,.. Apply In PeJ"!;On straight & relieve on PBX. , MACHINISTS Yr exper. as journeymM YEULOW CAB CO. Salary to $450. Also Fre Inventory Clerk SECONDARY carpenter. 186 E. 16th, Costa Mesa Job" Call Sally Hart, 10 key by touch, Kanlo~ ~x-54().6055 Corurtat Personnel per helpful, but not 1eq cl. Electrician OFFICE MANAGER Agency: Zi9() llarbor Blvd., Must like detail. Local firm. OPERATO~S $749-$912 Monthly Dental specialist needs some. CM. $450 & up. Based __on on<' \\-ho enjoys "'wklng •iiiiiiiiiiii&iiiiiiiiiiiiiil qualifications. Call Mrs. 1 Yr exper. as journeyman wi the llllblic to handle busy Ll d "'~15 elec!rician. FREE SHOES .n sey, ;rnr'"' Required for tapping, notch· office. Sh .~ typing nceess. Good part-time Knapp Shoe Jti£O V. • '1f-'II ing, drHling, deburring, Plumber H.B. a refl. Salary open. Salesman ~am bla comntls.· broaching, assembly & other $'712•Slffi.9-Monthly {714) !"162-667\ skvls and never buy !>hoes. PER50NN operations. Expe.r. req'd. OFFICE girl, experienced, No lnve!rtment! Free Equip. IZNINE El REXNORD, INC 1 1Yr ~~pel'. as journeyman 40 hrs wk, must \\'Ork Sat. & mcrrt! }~a Tta.lntng Pro. SERYlCES•AC.ENCY P urnwr. Sun. The Earl's Plwnblng gram! JntcrestM: Write Audie>oVlsUel Inc. 1526 Newport Blvd. R. J>, Kelley, Dept C00.1. Fru & Fff Positions Specialty Jo'nstcnl'r Div. Repairman Costa i\'tesa. One Knapp C•ntre, Brock· Aoo>llR.E/CPA exp to S25K 3130 W. Harvard PARTS EXP EDITOR ton, ?lfau. 02401. M~t Tme, R.E_;. 10 ~ Santa Ana $749-$912 Monthly :ZIZIZl=::IZIZ!Sec y/Construct1on to $67j 1141~~6.5100 2131585-2184 1 ''r e)(per. involvlng main!. Sec'y no sh Anahn1 to $600 ·1 • ' ' & ove1~1nul of A·V, elec· • Foremen Dictaph Sec'y Anahm to $600 equal OiJ•l"';';· !•!m!p!lo!ye!r::=m!/:\:I : I trical, clrclronlc equipment. • Assemblers r;c Bookkeeper $700 • e Inspectors Assi~u1.nt Personn.l Linl's ~·lACHINISTS Painter e Gtn'l Repairmen Undcnvritcr $.~ ·LATHE OPR SG75·SS27 ~1onthly All 3 Shilts In~ ·~~cy t'a!t.'/v.'fltc to $'!00 Yr exrlC!r. as journeyman \Ve Will Train l~vo1cmg Clerk to S~ paint<'r. CM. '•r• RECEPTIONIST I Typist , 1 1 Ffflme. Must enjoy de''!1h~;l;l w/thtt'public. Able to han-' ·~ die busy 4 Une phone. Co. ri beoeflls. Apply In penon. "! Peruiysa.ver, 1545 Newpor( ~ Blvd CM. ~·· ROCElP'I' /TYPIST 0 Required by an Irvine Co~ i Previous aerospace experi ence desirable. Xlnt co · l pany benefits. Call Marshll. :t 8.'U-91:88. 1 ItF.cEPTIONisr days, Sat !t St.In, permanent. Huntington Bca(.ii. Convale50E.'nt Hoepf "' taJ, 18811 F1orlda St., Hunt- ington Beach, 847-3515. '·r -------...;r' . -1 Reuben's : .;l lias opetUng for , ~I · ,, BUSBOYS , g'I ' . ·~ Day & Night , " Apply Jn Person ~ ~if} Bet ll am or aft 2:30 pm ; i j 251 E . Coost Hwy ._, 1 Newport Beach "l Equal bwor. Employer 1 \ RN'S & LVN'S .. ;, ! Part lime, all shUts, apply lll -~ person. 546---1966 -·. tl SALESWOMAN , ;J expe'riencal in qua 11 t Y. •t children & v.·01na11s shoes'I •~ No Sundays. Apply in pei} !I' oon. ' HEMPHIW ·' 54 Fashion Island Newport .Beach, Cali(. SALESGIRL Call Dennis Or Carol "*1416 ' " : .;i . , Installation Men Our cn>ws are ncal. Young, Mi cGrenor Ya cht Corp 0 1ctaah typist/l egal $500 Must do ov.'n set·U fJ & have • Secretary, no sh $500 O\Vn 1ools. Good oppnr. for Air Cond Repairman EME E BEAUTY OPRS (2) No touowtnv-nettS11• ,comm/ guarn. BU!JY shop. C a 11 64:Hfl60. 4 Day, 40 ht week s:hnf'P':looking, r:ncl"{:eth: & Year around work fast. We dO hou11ecleaning Paid Vacation · 1..-.... horn J di w. PAI(\ Medtc&.1 m~i&~ l'$ or· ' s- 1631 Placentia, c .rit Exec Se4/Constr to $700 advance1nent. Xln'l workina flll-$890 Monthly. QUICK CASH SAN CL NT Keypunch/UNIVAC to $563 conds. Perm. position. Cood · Cap1strano Beac:h Ares :' :;; Ft.JLL tlme..boUsekeeper._day CAlJ..l TRISH tlOP.lCNS -~-fitt...-------~,.1-,~-"": 2 Poldtlons now open in_ ''li~-I TIME FOR DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS FOR ACTION ••• CALL 642-5678 Bonus Incentive Plan crlmlnatlng peop)e. 1t )'Ol.l Contact Noel Kelly kave pride of workm&nShlp, 275 Mccorm.ltk can WQ,rk without super. vision & want good paylnR Costa Mesa p/Ume work , •.. AppJ.y No Phone Calli P\ca.o;e bctwe<'n U AM le 1 Pl\1 Al Apply Mon thru Thurs. Rental ltcadler, 569 \V. 19th F.qual oppor. C'mployer mil St., Costa Mes(l. "Weed It & Reap" From treuure11 to truh turn them into cuh • , Uke to TradeT OUr Trader's Parad• column Is for yoot S lineo. 5 dtlY> lor 15. CAii !(l(lfly .•• 64l-6618 ,• . •hill, xlnt fringe bnlls. Bev· JERI WHITTEMORE ~"'RE.XNORO INC Blr T.HROU'GH-a--1il'llllth-ofllOC'1!"8d'1rll•r• • erly Manor Conv ltosp, Capo 488 E. 17th St (at lrvint ! CM !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'I K teller or ttlatt'd experience, t Beach, 400-5186. Suite 224 642-1170 X!n't opportUlllty. Call M TIME FOR V-...,...... .-:, ..... "Ii s'3J~"W,"W:';.";.~~v. TIME FOR DAILY PILOT Martt<UMUTUAL DAILY PILOT JANITOR pvt country club, Sonia Ana DAILY PILOT WANT AD SAVINGS & LOAN CLASSIFIED ADS near bch. work woek W•d 114154-0-51 00 2.13 ;.q;.21114 CLASSIFIED ADS 615.;tl!O : · thnt Sun. $2.25 hr to stn1·1. eq ual OJ)por. cmpllJ)'Cr ru t( F.qual Oppo:r. Emplo~r ~ FOR ACTION ••• Foe •P~I . 515.lllll. FOR ACTION'. • • 642 5678 642•5678 Sell the old stun. BUY the A i:oo<l want aa "• i:oolumn. ... -~------· J • 1 • ' 'I .-..... -..... 11 ' ' --., • ' H DAILY PILOT . ,! ...... _.,_,,,,._·-_J[Il] I mJ I ~ _ ..... _ ..... J[ll] I -Jr§]! •du:' I I~ ( ~·~~··'1~~1 ~~~,1 ·~1~11§)~!~-~-~-~l~~\;l--~=~-~-~I~~ Malp w ... tod, M & F 710 SANDWIQ! Kiri. PtlJ"l Unic, days, 11:30-1:]), apply in penon, Anthony'& 3.1a.rk,:ll, 31'9 E . 17th. Costa 1.fesa. $ECRETARY-SALES To national sales manaser typo 60 wpm & 80 "'Pm 1-h O r Iha.net. 1':xperlenced with government rontract~ helptul should hllve good ablli1y IO com1nunlcate wiU1 customer&. \ViU be responsl· ble lot-sales o~ (lislribu· tlon. proposal typing & IU· liig. Pleuc Apply to SYJ\fBOLJC DISPLA \'S INC 1762 McGaw Ave., llvin•~ An Equal Oppty. Employl"r SECRETARIES * 100% FREE* \\'E HA v.E 16 EXCELLENT OPEN IN GS Liz Reind~'i: Agency 4500 Campus Or. ~Zll8 Newport Beach He lp W inted, M & F 710 Help Wa nted, M & F 710 • • TEI..£". sale11. \\'IU train )IOU SERVICE ill¥llon enipk>yWA to Nm $2&, dally, COfnm. 111 wanted for nite shift!!: k homl'. ~·l!:ZTI . \\'knds. lo1ust be exper. rcha & Ui;(trcss\ve. Apply In person 9am-Jpm, J o h n , r.tesa Verde 1'1obilc, lfa1·bor Blvd at S,O. F'rwy, C.1.1'.. SEl-tVICE Sia. Salcsnnu1 f/time (:Vf'l'I. 2 Yr1. Lite n1ech. <'){pt!l', Netil in ap- 1>\'Ul'u tl(;('. Apply n10rns, 2590 N1.>wport Bl. C!ll. TEMPO · Wire Wrappers E'q>M'. on Denvtr Gun m·c- esi;ary. Lllng & Sho!'I lt•r1n a.ov;l~nments. Full & rmrl- !unr. lrvint• ;\10-4-1.Al 1\nri.ht·l111 5.U-2322 Nt::VE/t A 1''EI~ AT l"i'.:i\IPO Tempo Tc1n1xiriuy l-lt'lp F u rniture 110 F umltur• 110 * * Lat'Cje Apartment Complex USED FURNITURE SALE!! Sale Starts Promptly at 10:00 A.M. Saturday Morning April 28th HARBOR GREENS Mlscoll1MO\K 111 TV, Redlo, HIFI, °"""'------'-s4.,1o•t•, Sail 909 :;;:;:.:;.:;:.:F;;O:;:U;:N;_D __ .:;.; I ~..;S;.:.te;;cr..;;oo:;:_ ___ _.;;13.;..;6 GERMAN SHEPHERDS HOBIE IS.Nearly new, race ?.1atveloos Intelligent pet to ready wltn~. Vang, in my i.taruge -halt starved 1973 RCA &1 Zenlth t~~~WI01o, lo-le & ofotect yoor family travelCr & 1rallcr. $1600. ~1olher Cat & 4 tiny kJllt":ns. &. stereo c earance -..e A · · "'" nti't.7 • Mother I~ Calico-White, avail. modela in 1tock & an beautiful black &. ~ pup-ayes <rllTV-J;1 ./ brown, gold p a t c h es l dis play. Prfced Jen than the pies, . AKC R~g1s1ra1lon, Boa t s, Sllp1(Dock1 910 Longhdl hair & very prelly. dlscounten "1th :f yr pie-champion bk>Odhnl', bred '· Looks like she has been Jost ture tube. l yr parts It for tcmpertut)ent. C 11 l I \VANTED: J\loo11ng 01· sl.lp at least a \.\"tek. We would service. Free UHF/VHF ITI4~ 493.0079 for appt. for 32 fr . Cn.urruaran, NOW! love to tind her home! $he color tuitenna \\'/any COii· MOVING torces sale beaut. ~Cal=l~&IG-:.::'~36=2=3~·-----·I Is residing 1n Costa Mesa, sole purchusc (ofter good golden German Shepherd 32' SIDE Tie w/1 br unfurn. bet 19th and Victoria, 11ap\e lhru ~ April) ABC Color 1nale, 1 yr. Papers, xlnt apt. S200 per tno. Yl'ly Lse. & • llamilton. Please call TV, 19046 Bro o k h u r s t , w/child1-en. 1'1ake o!(e1'. .6~73-:::::2828=~· ------~ 1 5-18-7881 bet 7:00 pm & 9:00 91)8...3329 & 90'21 AOanla, 640-1596· S2 Royal St. - pm \\'eekdays,~· alt 12:00 91)2..5.559 HuntinJton Beach George, N.B. , _ _ Boat s, Speed & Ski 911 \.\·~-ekends -- - RENT To OWN POODLE S e x quosole l4' JAVLYN, 5-0 hp Mere. 4 & 6 DRA\VER cheslS $12.51). Mlfllatures. 1 Black, I Newly rebH. Big \.\'hrel trlr, SER.VIO: Sta, Sul~m1;1n. p/tin1e ('Vf'S/wkods. 1\1(.'Ch. exper. Nc-ut. Apply morn:t 2;)90 Nl'"·po11 Blvd, Crit. SEWL~C ~tachin•· 0 p r s • \Vontens spOrtswear. Top pay. Steady v.·ork. 890 \\/. lSth St ., Costa MC!'n, $17.00. 2 dr refer S95. Carpel TV'S & STEREO b~wn, Males, AK<;. Cham· aU xtra.s. SiOO. 646-2017. . T= of ~~yln~~:. u~~a sv,:eeper $1.50. Hand lawn-Sl 0 pion stock, $225 each. FISH.ING Ski lxMl.I, 14'. 40hp nlO\\'er $4.50. Dinette set, 673-4786. 11 Tlfcsa, Bilker & 1'~airvif'"'-' is leaf, 4 chi's $55. Tables. old AIREDALE Pups, AKC, 7 J ohnson. M6.~5l,.~ · APARTMENTS hiring 1naturc 1~11 tin1e da.y 2700 p W -"· r -'-·-~ ._ __ ,~ 1.:.-"uv;.i help. Cttll 833-1:;.12, 8 10 5, etenon . ay l'Ul,.."11.er, set 0 Ul"\UU~. UUV1\l>, No Credit Chix:k wks, pet & show qua!, l~!ii!ii!ii~~~~~~I k ' la.rnps, trunk. ornate n1ahog C".....e Delo·v-. ,-_ R-alr champ stock 6 4 4 -1 7 6 3 ·, Looking for a P\'nn. f/tin11• i1s or J\1r. &•1-ry, C t M * 546 5025 ,.,"l: ~·J ... ~ ~ .. "-" I ='-~'-'-~="'---05 0 eso I bd1·m sct & misc. Used Monthly Reotals Ava.Hable 557-7283 I J[i) positiOn in "'-"'lique ~ C!I. TraiOl''CS -Men & \\1on1C'n ... U bl 2560 N rt C -E~~t r:: :~:;::_r. No students. Full & Part Time (Corner of Harbor & Adams) ta~1~. Tues-~~ 4~ !'Opo~n~E!'!!'ve!!!•!'·"!" ... 54!!!3'"4'"4'"4~41 G~~Tfa~~~ :UPbr-t~~~:11 __ ,_.-__ "_"°" _ __, .. SHARP GALS THE LOOK Second shift of)C'nlngs, men A c.;:;P::;P_li_•_n_c•c.•;_ ____ 8_0c:2 Garage Sa l• 812 HEU...0! We hear you're STEREO: 1973 Quad System Grand Sire "Cannibal"·l••••••••••I 6--14-6500 & \\'Om<'n . l'\o C'){!X'r. NP{', -• planning a GALA AFFAIR Garrard model full size Reas. 968-1316 C S I /R All r1·n1ni11" fli"'viol•""'"' ' "'" . t AKC Afghan pups, 8 \l.'eeks,i---'---"----'------1 SHlPPIN , ('('('1v1ng C'nC'r· hin.'<I. Sorni' nianagcmen' I . ·"'' roppcrtone stove E~tate of June Very Seymour enter1ainn1ent. \Ve "\\'OU!d AM /FM/MPX .re~tver, male & female shots & ·12r DATSUN p ic k u 1, SEC'Y TO SALES t-.1GR al Production \Vo1i<. also po!>ilions O\'ail:.iblC'. SD. Frigidaire r cf rig. like to offer onr music. Call tapl! !k>ck plug 1n Jacks. ed bi 1 , · d · Of Nat'I distributing co. l\1u st traincf' Cutt1•r, diving MJils. f'ULL 1'li\1J..: '~~-S640 ie<'ntaker, bottom [1~zer Tlnte: 9 i\).1 10 3 Pt-.-1 539-5559 in Garden Gl'ove or \Vas left uncl!limed. Still l:~. ~~ e to goOO ~;11;~1 ·c~~~11~ ~~lee~~ :i Jype 70-75 \\'.p.m. Some sh ~tni1ing $2.50 per hr. lr2:i PAFl'r·Tll\11-: s:WO-S·ll O $200. 67H72j • Llate:.Starts Thursday, 646-7565 ,i~C1o0sPlaS'~esa. brand ne1v 1n !X>X & running economy car. Take ret)'d. Addlllonal duties a1~ w. lflth, Cost'1 i\lcs11. A!)\llY Supr•rvi;;ors $>120+ ii f' r GE Rang<' Free St:i nding Dbl Apri l 26 thru April 29 .... r guaranteed. \Vas $250. No\1' AKC Bassel I-round puppy, 0 v e r 111 y pay nl en ts cust. service.! COTT~pond-s n.m. til noon. 111on !h, C111! F'1·i, hr Sat. only oven, brotler. s t 0 r·a i:.: e Placr: 299 Mesa, Costa Mesa Cindy & D.in Sll5. or take ovet• sn1all had all shots, n1alc, $50. 49'1--8370 · ence. Sal. N'lmnicnsuratc w/ Sl'ITFH. Rrli bl 10 r rild to n1ake up11t. 11 i1h Pc1·st111. 1 rh·a11·crs. :io·• 11'tL $8J. Garage Hems star t at 8 an1 USED lishin" tackle, rod!I & payntents. 893--0501 Good Markings. 586-3496, .-'O""=~· ~~=----! ex,_ CM area C7T •l·i • · a c. Y . 1 o · 11 · 0 642~351 1o•r,• ANGELUS ca1n 1"'l' 9 .,,c 1 ·.,_·:n • • • 1 h1·1ys, daily 3:30-5:30. l.itc nC' ir('{·tor. un1111.i,:ton .6~·1&-:::_.:1~78~8~·,...-_,.__.,.,..__.-Corner of Sa nta Ana Ave. & reels, lines, tackle boxes. STEREO: 1973 -240 \Vall • .. ~ · '" ·~"" I k · •2 I 61" "'16 B<'ach nreH 5~!6-2591, Ana-.--: , . 'I tool• ho 00 are• cab· l G r "'d d I rof s' I * * BASSET HOUND P Very good coil(\., lle\v isc (.~ping . ., ir. ;r-... ~ hC'ini Ur"''' 176_~··, io.· ,,,1 BUl,LTINS u~C'd, db l p;us 1•· csa, across from Country "• u"'"'1v '" inc a r .... · m" e, p es 1ona . up-heater &AC/DC relr' SECRETARY • r c I i ab I e . uf! ti. Penin Poinl. ,..,..,..,· .......... ~"iii· ii.'i..;.~'ii' I ovt•n, cook top. h 0 0 d , Clu b. hard1vare, and n1any other size c~anger, Jensen air Pl~s, AKC reg., tri-colored, s1495. 548_11)()5, i.g. compe1enl girl for l girl of-d 1 s hii'a1>her. Coii""'i1one. Lo 1 C items too numerous to men· suspension s p c a k er s, S7:>. 536-3661 fice. Moving 1 -1~_1 Ne"•port SUPERVISOR TRAINEES 1225 all. i:.A6-l 788. ,,~ 1 1' 0 Hut glass, Pattern hon. All very rc-asonable. AM/FM/MPX receiver, 8 SCH'=;,,Nc:A;:u"z"rn"""--P-"_P_S_s_ho_ls 22: \VlNNEBAc;:;o sleeps 6, Beach June 111. .-. ary com· Boat assembly for Jarg:t• sail-'<' g ass, 1 and painted china, 3625 \V, 5th St. Santa Ana. Track deck. Originally $415, stud seiv i""", terms'. : air scU conta1.ncd, $25 per mensurate w/abillty. {Zl3) boat manuf. Must havC' \Vil! ll'ain clcpPndahl<' "'-'Om.;>n Re nt Washers(Dryers FIO\v b U<', Bennington. AM 9:30 to 6 Pi\f. 1 block off no\v S.175. \Vas left u. nclaim-<TI-i°J"' 52'1-8366 day lOc per mt., 846--8633 -· ~1 Pl'O''e" boa> blolg loa"k-lo lx'<"<irll(> lnJC{'!ion nioldin"" S2. \Vk. Full inaint. • glasi;, Sterl ing silver, Hang-I' hor Bl tl d !ill b ., ~. & "-l"t<1w " .. .,, · 1 0 .1 1 B -,,ar \' . l" , s rauu new in uu.'< BEAGLE 8' Cahover t:lllllpcr jacks SECRET.ARY-Girl Friday ground & direct linl' super. O!l('fa rrws. !Jay ~hift. i\lust * 639-1202 * f'"u•,_0.•10mr~.· v' ,.!10",'·,psa~ e10avuet "G A " D guaranteed. Cash or sn1all $35 Ce• A.KC fem, 8!~ mo. air Conditioner p1uS mor~"----visOty ex""r. bi-· llt·::tl, rk·ix-n1lahtc-, havl" =~-~=~=-~~,....,~ " <-... " o way oormats pymnts, 89? "'""I . nn. Shey, Ie1n, 5~2 1700 •=""A" for Interior Designer, lite r-O\l'll l'ill', ue ahle 10 !>la nd FOR sale GE E ectrie scat and .-hair. Oak china ..,.....,...., mo. $20. 837·5691. ·· ~._...,,,. shorthand, accurate typing, Islander Yacht Corp f'ntil'C-1ihift. SJ.XO l)('r hr 10 1\·ashrr & dryl'r. Xlnt cond, cabin(lt, \V ash stand, Cane Guests enter laughing • *SPRING SPECIAL* . FOLD out camper trailer call 9 am to 6 ptn, Laura m \V. lilh St., C.~1. start. Rais(' in 30 dayi;. .Si~iO for both. phone rocker, Needlepoint Foot great icebreaker! Kids Jove Rebuilt-Picture Tube OL1. D English Sheep Dog ~up-\\Iii! sacrifice. $350. Call 64~1'.~rl~.& Assoc. ( 7 14 ) TELEPHONE: ln1crvic\vcn; Ap1)ly l 11111-4 pn1 ~'~~~l=--0~39~2'-=--,--=o-.,.-~ stools & chairs, Oak chests them for their rooms, too. $8~21'' 25'' C I p es, AKC. xnlt blood JlJl(', 968-3280 ""'""' wanled, no selling, 1vork • Orange Coas1 Plastics * REt-P.IG·Croscly Shelvador ,P.. bed, Lots or antique Sold only b)'. case of 72 at or 0 or shown by appt. 962-7441 ='-"=------- from you r honH'. llours 1150 \Vt·sl llhh SI. No frost, top freezer $65. \\'hat-nots & primitives. $44.2'5; or doz. at $9.00 (sell * 2 YEAJ.l \VAR~NTY MIXED German Shep/Aust Cycles, Bikes, SECRETARY-Rf'Cf.'P1. For Orthodontic Ofc. Age- 30-40. Ncwpo11 Ii 1· •· a . 547-6019. SEC'Y . Recepr. Boa Ii n ~ busi ness, 4 dny "'k. Sonie "'-'knds. 548-2253 flr){iblc. \\/rite Clnssificd Ad Cosla ~ll'sa, Calif. Stove & O\'Cn S3.'i 675-2124 Round 01·ienlal 1able & for Sl.~$2.00). 49'3-3705 eves ~ns.tallalion_ ~vailabl': Sheep Call after 8 p.m, .s8.1: Scooters 925 N 681 D .1 Pit 1 1, 0 ,..,..,..,..,..,,,;,,,;,,,;,..,.., h . lo or wkends. Rices Tclcv1s1on Service & Sun. anytime. 557 .,,9 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,1 o. -· ai Y 0 · · · I FRElGHT Oan1agc Sale on t• ai rs, Is of srwing ma-1 ~i;;;;ii;iiii""""""""""""" forn1e1·ly i\1esa North Center '"1J()'t ' Bnx 1560, Costa ~1t•sa, Calif H 1 · 1 & \Vh' I I terials, Clothes, Used furn-1' BEAUTIFUL bl d "2626 "fYPIST 1)/ti ri1e jn "ye o'ID nc1v '? po1n tr poo. LOOKING 1 Bick S. of Baker 5-16-6002 . ue eye HARLEY DAVIDSON · -" " " . c f r 1 g / 1va shers/drye1 s iture, bric·a-bl'ac, This sale orv>n ~;, 16 daySI A.uslrailan Shepherd Pu"- T I ph S I" •t office ll'1rbor Arco. \\'rite ~ • is a l'eal goody! Bol'A and for something to help you ·-" 6 ks " e 9 one 0 ict o r s 1rualifications ,-:,. ref~ to c"'~:>--0-"''ISIJCC,..~--.,.---.,.~ ~'fC cards acceptro. }Jelen look & feel better?? Try • 23" rolor TV, UHF/VHF i ~· Call G75-8265 Part-tin1C' 11·ork. llourly Classifi1•rl ad no. G:ti r/o. TA PPAN electronic cooking Nqland. our walk·in whirlpool & $145. 21" color TV .I-OF WESTMINSTER "'-'age. Good "'Ot'king C'llvir. IJ;1ily P ilo! P.O. Box 1560 center, n1icro1\•a ve oven and '°'""'""~------UHr/VHF $95. 19 .. B&W ~------~ onmcnt. ExC'clle nt sunHllC'I' Cos ta t-,[,•su, Clt. !1262{). range con1b. $~or best of· STRIP Printer w/31 Fonls, sauna, followed by a fan-portable $35. 2I·• B&\V $25., Bolts.-ld 11~ Jf ; ,i~o~b·~-~536-ii;;;25~·~9t~ ... 1~~~5~ . ..,..,..,. 1 TYPIST _ :~o hr/u·k. By ,fe~o~-,7.96~8~-~·~;i9Q""-. --c:-=:-c I EGe1•vaert Processor CP 15, ~8;riic64ltiJ!;J()z~ayy ~~ay~~ All are in xlnt cond. Marine Equipment lC. 1 9306 Bolsa, Westminster • " = o "-Id ·' ec Supplies, Jim Beam \\'/written guar. 979-7cn.• · · Sll LAA" 89" '"274 won11u1 1-vrite1· work'g al KENr.1 RE \\'aS1 n:r ryer hol!les, steel chairs, mirror Iii 4 an1. I>"" ...,...,y - hun1c. 8'.>J1d l'C'Sutnc ro Box $79 ea. Ovrr 200 washers, shov.·casc, stereo, dishes', I'""""""""""""""""""""' REPOSSESSED Phi l co Tuesday thru Saturday SECURITY GUARD Exper, t'/timr. Corllacl r-.1r. Ford, Security Supc1vi~r. BALBOA BAY CLUB TELLERS 4TI. Bal. Is. 92662. d1ycrs, 1'Cf1·ig front $39.95. d rk Console s tereo, like new, Boats, Gen-al 900 ,...,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.;,1 1221 V/. Coas1 il"'Y-. N.B. F:.x!l(-'r. & Truin1'C'S SECUR Y I ll unrin)'.!'.!on Bt·ar'h & San1.1 IT guan-ls ful 0 1' Ana ar,-.as. Full-1iine. 0\\'11 part lime in Costa i\Tl'su area. Phone <213) 381-6-107 trfllt~rw·u·i ation nc-cC'i;s<iry. \\'ork Saturdays, fvla!urc. SERVICE Station Altcndn nt C a ll 979.3603 full or p/lime. E.'<JX'I'. 0v<'r J.2qual Oppor. EmployPr 18. Apply B1'0v.1n·~ Shell , 9901 ~ ... ;,,,.,..;.;..,!!!!..;..;.,. .. E. Coast H11'Y· NB 641-41:<1. fast results are just a phone !'Jced a "P11.d"? t-'tace an ad~ call a1vay -&12-5678. - "·" ---,,.o::= ... --""--=""--. ,, -:-- :;:;_.f·~-9'1~@~ -A CON~NffNT StK>PPINC AND -d SEWING OUtO[ FOR THE ·. GAL.ON THE GO. ,, ·--.,,,-!!!!!!! ""~ For 1·n ad in Wom1n's World fl/ • Coll Mory Both 642·S678, ext. 330 Wide Collar Dash! Coat of Squares! <-~,-~~ ~ I 11 ~ ... ~ '1 .. ,.., ' . . -. -_, ' .. ~,·~·· ;$ :. .. -.-·-~ ,• ---• :--'" I . . I -- • 80 a room equip. La1nps * "' UNDERGROUND CATV in-54;>--07 . itisc .. 16631 Fountain La: AUCTION * \\'RS $329.95 Sale price "'-ilh '73 cz·s ON SALE NO\V stallers, c_xpi•r. Trainff's LADY f\cnmorc au t o Hnlgn Bch. /Heil / Gold('n-this ad $100.00 646-2444 9' HIGH speed infla lablc tlflll ,_,~.--._ §.. l"<>nsidcrcd. li12-3260. 2621 \V. \\'asher. Lale model in xlnt W<'St), Thurs/Fri/Sat. Fine Furniture COLOR I-tome Enterlainment ~j~ ~s:;·~r1s & oa1,J;;~-~ \..~ ~ Coast H11·.v. N.B. Tcli,po-oi""·-i'Ond. Guar, de I iv c re cl 3 FAMILY & Appliances Center. Orig. $1500,, sa"n·-inies, £vv, .. ,...... ~~"S61'l 847 ~1~ 1 Garage Sale, Sat i Auctions Friday, 7:30 p.m. .... 642-3776 arter 5 pm 73 CZ 125MX 400M 1<'r. Equal Oppor. Employer """ ......,~ => ~ s N d flee $400 493-3207 ' · X ' un. 11 toys, la\\'n equip, Win y's Auction Barn · · \VANTEO Good d 73 CZ 2 WAITRESSES \\IASHEH S.: Dryer , used, li'gal size desk, sofa, ALLIED portable stereo tape Redcrest.: use Avon SO ENDURO 0 \'C'I' 21, ~lC'Xtf·an l"<'sraur.:int good cond. $100/both. n1alching recliner chau'S, 20751.~ Newport, CM 646-8686 recorder. reel to reel 3-sp Call S4Z-~G;:,o financ, avail. JOI/~ dn 2-1 ino. 11 ilh L"O<·ktalls. J)1ivs & nit es. 6'1·1-1759 ha by fum. & clothes. 16279 Behind Tony's Bldg Mafl. $110. '8-IB-1685 after 4PJ\1. 1 Join Petc·s Raci11g Tean1 Apply rlaily, JIJ:.:«i an1 . J 1 !CU Ft FCA \\'hirlpool i\lt. Baden Po\\'C'll, Nr 21" RCA c..-olor TV console, Boah, Power 906 2'J.1.J Newporr, Ci\!. l).l:rsoog 11 :30 a111 •"'-• .J :?.0-5: :JO pn1. i\li. Re.frig, Coppcrtonc. $60. EdingC'r & Euclid, Fountain C0i\1E BUY A l\1ARIANNE fair cond. S.15. --. ., .. --John's R~cing Cycles C 'f Valley. Fun dresses by designer & • asa 1•' ex1c·an Restaul'ant, Good corn:!, x!ras! 646-2684 things at Estelle's Sat, 494-6149 '31 B~RTR~ sportfishing * BUL TACO * 296 E. 171h S!, C.l\1. Coldspot Refrigerator Maple, P<'d tbl, 4 uphol ct.rs, Store, ;133 J\farine Ave, ZENITH Color ~ machine. ~.-:;. frosh-wat<.'r HEADQUARTERS FOR WAITRESS b1'\\-11, 2 slcp Ibis & coffee. 11 h cooled 34a p I $125 , ••.• , ......•.• , 673-3389 Rnct (.'Olllho tbl lamp, B•" 1<~~,tairs> Bal Isle 6i5-7150 a c annel, xlnt cond. Fl brid. 3 f' h8: ni e 1 ' s. DESERT. :>.10TO x TT E.-.;pcr. l\lu~t IX" ovt•1· 21. ,\p. B 'Id' M . I on.t. .._. u-$110. 645-5982 Y ge, ig tmg chairs ActtssoriC's. ' ply in Jll'rson ~Sui·f & Sirloin. u1 1ng ater1a s ....,.. 2 s tools, uphols. gold. Velvet ~~~~~~~~~~~I new 160 fathom recording I-larbor 81 \\'ilso n, C.i\t. f.930 W. Coast lhvy., N.B. e SURPLUS BUILDING ' ~~· i7~rtc~~t~li~.ll~sk PING PONG table $15, ; fathometer, auto pilot, knot 646-4655 or 646-2428 "'AfTRF.SS Maple pictu-. eoUee tlol, I I~ nl et e r· 0 u trig g e 1' s. •; 1 1 . 1 •"-Kit c h en l\tATERlAL -lOOO's or NE\V Gi\RAGE Sale: Furniture lamp lb\. Chair, ottoman ''" to You s d~p---trolling gear, fishing '7'2 Suzuki 12.).. St:>t up tor P -t' pC'r or ~mall restaurant. ITEi\tS! Doors, Jun1ber. ply· lamps, bricks. ce ment: $2a. Crib Sl5. vacuum S20, , _______ _, kitc_s. & load~ \V/tishing r-.1oto Cross. Trail ridden on- ref<'r l\·lalun.' \\/ o ni e 11 • 1\'00d, alum sheeting, mold· clothes, niisc. 5 Families. car seat $8. 5-16-525S -equ1pn1ent for t-.tarlin and ly. Plastic tank & fender. n<i2-95,16 het11·11 2pn1 .i:: 4pn1. ing, v.•indows, etc. r·ri·Sa!·Sun. 21321 Yarmouth 3 Lines;2 Times, $2.00 S,,•;ordfish. Extra fuel tanks 21" front. Filh'On & KN air. \\'AITRESS \Van!C'd. Apply In BUILDERS SURPLUS Ln, H.B. EVERYTHING has to go by ha.it tanks, etc. etc. Fast i Pot1ed. Quick tht'Oltle. Xlnt person !\1011-\Vert, A 1 fey 2406 So. Main St.., S.A. GAR-ADE Sale: Kitchen,vare Thurs. . Spreads, clo!hcs. u n !> elievably sea\\'Orthy, L·ond. S395 firm. Aft 6. \Vc.~t n<'s!auran1, 2106 w. Mon thru Sat 10-5 · r ugs, t\\'ln beds. clec. floor EASTER Puppies free, n,1.rt $18,500. Eves & Wknds~ ... ,~ ""°" fo o.·niturc, appliances, "seol 1· h fi t f 11 · 2 r 962 283 ~~~· Ocf'anfron!, N.B. 714: ~A .... J0.':\2 po is er, x ures, amps co 1e, ni o old. 15872 -4 ; Days: 61:>-2190. 1,...,..,..,.., ............... .. J't<;J brick, glassv.•are, also h · 6=~031 \\'II 1' \V R fl occ. c airs. '"""' 7t ctt Ln, H unt In g t on RARE MODEL AJT ESS, p:1r1 t i n1.c . agstonc. 1927 Buick. 2643 DECOR T Beach Ca rmel's, 6~ N. Coast Cameras & Nev.'port Ave, Costa Mesa. A OR has 171 yards ' '58 Chris Futura 25' Hv.•y., Lai::-una Beach. Equipment 808 sunshine yellow nylon shag LOVABLE little 3 yr old Sips 4, lge gaUey, head 1-IOUSE and Ga r age plush carpet. 300 · Yards fen1alC', n1 ix e d f part Dbl planked, twin engines \\'ANTED li~·C'ln housckcC'(X'r EXAKTA...VX 1000 TL & acc. Goodies! All ?t1ust Go! 2614 champagne beige. 548-4ro.1. sheph<.'l'd, good with just hauled, painted, tuned. *1972 HONbA 350-4* Xlnl cond. Garai.,'C(], lo n1ileage. 1\-Tusl SC'll. $800. 494-.?.roS & con1 pnnton f14 8-63 :10 \\'<'st Dahl Lane, S.A. 1·1d "'8-. 9 $3500 rerr rcnCC"s. Otllf'r can1e1·as. See 4/21 507_I446 BABY Items: Cl'ib & Mattr, c ll ren .H ;"l.)1 · * 646-9000 \\' \NTED J)imc-A-Lincs. 673--0734. Sl·IOPS,'lfTH. e l ect r 0_ c xlnt cond. $3.>. GcITY Car-\\l~IITE Puppy, 5 mos.', CLASSIC l"'""~~ ... !!!!!!!!""""""~I , an 1-.x1>Pricnc"d " ro·er pl • f 1 ho BICYCLE SALE 11ain1c-r full linie. C;ll Furniture 810 planer, router. sander , ncw ~"'" 'o~,05 aypcn, 111 0 re· enla e, s Is, very af· 1935 FeilO\\'S & Stewart ' 9 .,.,......,, fcc1i_ona te, free to loving ~,· Motor La"•ch NF.\V 10 SPEED ITALfAN 119~-31170 J .~.II Puinlt;. .j(l x 16.j -8 ply w/11·heel f f 64"-""" -'J " F INE n1ob ile ho1ne furnish-rnisc. 252 Palmer, Ci\'I ' KIMBALL upright piano anu Y~ <r-11:» Fresh water cooled engine B~CYCLES $59.9:>. Beach \Vl~O \Vi\NTS TO \VOR.K? ing-s. Unique Ci)mbination, $175. Astronomic a I DARLING little puppies Compl restored to original Bicycl<'s, 806 J::. Balboa DRIVE A CAB! l'uslom game & dining sel, * 2 f'amily Garage Sale * Telescope $150. Good cone!. beagle/poodle, 6 \Veeks old: $3500 * &IB-9000 Blvd., Balboa 6T;;>-i'282. CllOOSt.: )"our houl's, \1·ork 3 tops, sofa bed, t't'Clining f~Rl/SAT 8 to 5. 548-8584 eve looking for homes, 557-40TI 22' CARAVEL w/Merc '71 tllACl·I Ill Ka1\·asaJd 500 :s~0~11~~lt~r ~-o~?c-u~: (:~~~ chuh', lnmps. tables. pie· 20i~ l\·Jario~1es~ay, Costa 5x5 F'IBERGLASS v.·aterfall, aft fi pin cruiser 1/0, big v.·hJ trail<'r, Super ~o mileage, under hf-slightly handicapJl(_>(I. lures, ru·t ohjects, Hoover sells for $300, asking $125; LOVABLE male dog, 1 yr, cabin, head, radio. like nu. ~ mi. Owned by travel- N <'a I-Clean ,\pp<'arancc. ,·acuun1, pol't. se1\ing n1ach., SUPER Garage Sa I e . Provin. triple dresser & all shots. good w/child .• !I S 6 5 O O. 64~1407 ~nn 1ng saleman v.·ith no time to Vts, retired. A~c 21 to 70_ outdoor \\'I glass top lablC', Good ies Galore! Kingsize min'Or $35. M."H>174. _ collie/~~ Ger. Shep, (Don F l 0r~ld~e~55o=c7-~8~77~8:.... _____ 1 Sup.plen1cnt ,vour inconi~. 6 aim chairs lav~ cushions, bed, antiques, misc. Sat· NE\V Symbra-ette Consultant 644-5325 eves 16' FIBERGLASS, 1964, 90 '72 HONDA 500 Four -near HammOC'k & r.tand. Last call Sun. 521 Ir is, CdM 2700 • Drive a cub 6 hrs or 111orc a in this are~. Call for fitting, 1 AOORABLE gray kitten hp Johnson, trailer, new new, mi. 69 Kawasaki driy. Apply in 1w.rson, Phone 10-4, 4g;).3Q9t SAT., April 28, bikes, guitars, my home or yours. Fran needs good home. cov<.'rs, fold dov.11 seats, 500 J\1ach III -N<.'\V tire Ye llo\v Cab Co., .186 E. 16th ~IOVlNG. custoni raltan se<·-TV, sc1ving n1achine 'loys 968-3279 846-5819. xlnt! $1450. 673-3826 ' chain, battery. Xlnt cond'. St., Cosla l\T<"su. llonnl !.-t.'.1.b\1'.' $100. TV's SID c~~~;enl;~ Aragon,' Sari * STEEL TANDE l\-1 COCK-A·POO puppy, 3 inos CLASSIC Higgin s 17' .~esl offers. 9~9--7278 \VOMAN or rcs1xinslble )'.!'.irl lo $20. Wing chair $10. Day 2oc'-'='"'"------· I TRAILER, 4 'vhl, 5"12, needs loving home adults Runabout Reblt Chry~ler 11 Yamaha 350 street bike, lo bahysil in u1y honic part bed ·s10. STEREO $1 fi. CAR \Vash-Bukc Sale. Sat. open, with extras. $350. preferred. 548-1775.' eng. Good shape. $100J, good condition, runs good. tinic. c11 11 l)('fore ~i:30, l~rass hcadhoard & vanity April 281h. Cadclte Troop 545-2422. 5 FLUFFY 5 \Veek old k'ol-~Z114. Ne1\· !'Car lil'c & chain. $500 67.~___c·.>.;o $~"l. T1\in hideabo,,i.< 140. 16·11 Cor Baker & M · k fl ·•--v 675-0075. V~rd<'. ' esa Misc•Tia neoU'i lens, 1 tiger, 1 calico & 3 32' GRAND BANKS or ma c 0 er. 516-20.l-t . \\'Oi\'fAN lo Ii\'£' in & r;i...,, for • W ted 820 r • 64-71"" A ·1 '73 BULTACO •= Pu C'ldel'ly lady in J~~una i\10WNG TERRJfic SALE GARAGJ:: Sale .. Exquisil.e 1--•-n _______ ;;;.: 0 a .. ge. ;.i-.1.1:. uto pt ot, ADF, haill"r & J~ss: tha i 200 ""'.'I !"!>be. ang, 0 G'--" lur"o'luo-for all rooooos f · h' & · 1 TO .-.....i home 2 lovable half radar. $32.500. Bkr. 673-9570. 1 mi es, fll'r Beach S32-6477 (Tustin) .....,.,,~ .. .. urius 111gs J C\\"C ry. 202 ORIENTAL RUGS Pr' (>VVU than nC\\' m· ' 1995 · & misc. items. 1'~ri & Sat, Ruby Ave. Balboa Island. · ivate b;e<f S~ephcrd Pu PP i es· 'ZT' FAIRLINER, dinghy, 549-1746 ' any x ras. · ; -.,;:::. -;-.• .::-1 . ~~-.. ~·\·; ...... ··_-.,. -.. -.. , -· ::. ~ ' ·, "\"OUI\'G 1111111. r/time to de-27!h & 28th J0-6. 3628 Ocean F PIU1Y \.I.i ll pay cash for a ll 557-4305 many xtras, Bal Isl. dock I h $. sign i1'indo"' slmdl'S & install Blvd. CdM 673-5274 URNITURE & Misc. Starts sizes. 644-5326 3 YR. Old female Gennan avail snxl. Ownr. 675-0021 TACO TRAIL LOO-;; hp, B&S dr'1pvrit•s. C,1r ful'n, \\'('"'ill Fri. 12 Noon thru Sunday. Off'1ce Furn'turo/ vet"'-' clenn ra--t 1•00 Aft REi\lODELING (Harbor 311 i\1esa Dr., CM . 1 Shepherd. Adults only. Cail 18' RUNABOlIT, lnbrd e"g, 6 i_,,, 11:.:: .. ' "' 1'.IV. • 1rain. Custom ShndC' .~ Drap-E ' 824 ""0 ----"'""" " ..rw-.....,., <'J'Y Shop, l"l3.l E. Co."'lsl lhvy, Vie1v I-lomesl. l\'fust sell liv· Household Goods 814 quip. ...,.,..--J'""· ~t71ro40r ocean/fishing. $650. i'.*~· ~*;"-~*C"'~A!~OT=o~Ro-=~-1 ' -_,,;/-·7427 Cl'I ing rm furn .• xlnl cond. DE tJXE FREE, free, free! 8 mo. o....... • CYCLE < • . 6-14--6607 L Secy, & Exec. TRAILER very good ' 'OU"G PR.IV. Party hEUL load of d<.'sks.. !ables, sv.ivel & male Shepherd,. shots, lie. 25' CABIN Cruiser. Suitable do'too' • 19·' -10 •24-con-.~ · or l'C'lircd man. J>illi 1· ptly ITiod 'I kids 0~1623 f hold' "· a ;,. o-o 1 B . ...... l\10VED to sn1aller home trwst quality m i rr ors straight chairs, small safe, • oves · .xter or mg a mooring. ~. , · · "" · n _ li ni r , mv uv.il '~ vat·d. f)·i m1ost sell bea1ol . >'r. Prov. 36"X=A"''' Pol' "-d ' il ' FREE C 675-n58 TI HONDA CL-350 ~ & ~af nflcrnoon.,., ·$2.50 per · ..rt11. ·•· IS•n:: edges !'es ere. All new·Bargain! PRESIAN AT · _ hi-. Reply Clas..'!ifi<'rl Ad No. furn. & lamps. East Blurt le~s thaso 14 50 percent regulat Also 800 sq. ft. office for TO GOOD HOJ\fE 24 ' SEARAY" Fly Bridge v.·ith Xlntc~\1d.;~!4~1!irn1. "-1 1 bl d 6s.1. Daily Pilot, P.O. Box "64"'-'4~--0::'66=~~~-.,.-~~ pnce,.. .50. 8 4 2-4 J. 7 0 rent at O.C. airport. • 646-4517 • 40 hrs, tandem trailer. 9 ~~ ' ""--l.'Onl or a e nn ron-VERY old buffet & china any lmt'. TI.4/97~7740. 6 WK old s he p h e rds $9500. 67:Hi743 1 TI "CHOPPER" 350 hd~nl Jn this sniiu1, slitu I~. Costa "1csu, Calif. 926?6 closet & large dining ta bl<', Miscellaneous 818 EXEC Sl\'VI chrs Sl5/25 Sec (almost), pup. \Ve a n e d, Boats Sail 909 ~1ust see to appreciate. CO~!~h:onle bi'\.>ezy clays ,1,il h matching set. Asking $500. \l'HEELCHA chrs $8/29 Desks $20/85 Otf good \Vlkids, aft 6: 53frl847 ' $6007'1 S. Call 8!17-8119 f:ishion·s lavorile coat nr 540-966..1 after 6 pm IR, new cond Supl 867 \V 19 CM 642-3408 FREE cockapoo puppies BRAND ne\v Lehman 12. ' UZU~I 400 TS, 5 nios . -w-ong, ""'a. ut:COr. fireplace. 962-1•50 w/hoot top. •1n sheet cam ** 49'1-5206 * * .squa res \\'ii/I fingering yarn, s<tlid g1·ccn w/!lorf"ll print •A· r.::A ,.142 " , l I "' 9364 SIZES ~18 . "" 11f ..,. ..... 11f ,..1" ... n1a n.v eo1ors~ Cr o c h e t I ~--·--11~·. I OOUCH 6'8" l.-ontcmporaxy, 1$5.'i. ~~";~al~~m divider, 7: Pianos/Orgins 826 Hurry _ onoly :2 left! Ne\'er sailed. Incl It bluc new. Asking ~750 lhl!n join _ very easy! Pal· · back. 21,z vrs old. NPat s .. =""="c;:'::,.'~=~·-----ORGAN HOBBY cleat, hlk:ing straps, tiller MONTESA COTA TRIALS ,Ju!lt \vhat the' clilnate {'til\s tern i427: i\olisses' Sizes 8---16 tidy. $35. 646-8018 after 5 pn1. ELECTRNOIC i g rl It ion •••••••••••I ext. anod dagger bd rudder, 1972, $695. \\lanl 12:; Enduro tor_ a crl!IP s tep-In ihat but-ineltLdeil · Antiques 800 NE\V con<l gold & \\'ht Judson electronic Magnet~ • cust cover, n· lsc. Sail $995. 714: 842-5617. · Ions smoothly to one fiidc! SEVENTl:~-FTVE (,"f:NTii ria111ask sofa $275. Solid $20, :l..16-4158 after 9 p.tn. Oon'I buy any c:gan until I ,... ond -11~ 1 675-Wi7 Yama ha 250 Enduro Have wide, cape collar in t11e for each pattern -add 2.~ MOVING! An1iques, pr hi· birch Mr .~ i\ta~. dres~r 8' POOL lnble good con-you can play! Non-players r" CATAMAR,\N B-Lion. all $375 * 64&l 7RS 1----1 same--Ot'-8-conlrruil color. cciil.s Ior.....cach palterti--101· hal'k clU1irs, beaut carvi•rl, w/inirror $1.45. 5.54--0!42. dition~ 4 cues._ra.ck..&. balls welcome to attend free work 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~· ~.;.1 alum &. Ibrgls. 20' long, 32· ~·='7""'..;.7'::.:CC:;__ Printed P attern 9 3 6 4 : Air ~tail and Special Handl· u ph o Is t rd ; also filit' S7:i, 8'12.:ff"90. ' Sh6ps. FOi'ihIOnnRtion I mast. $U75 tlrm. Complete. Motorcycle tra iler Misses' Sizes 8, JO, 12. 14, 16, Ing; ntbcnvisc tkinl~lass salinv.--ood i-:idl" bonrd, in-GE RC'fi'igerator $50. Qoocn FOR Sal Contact: Tom Dieterich Pets, Gen•ral 850 Xlnt cond. 645--7091 eves. 3 rail 842.ffi.98 18. Sizes 12( bust 3'11 takci> clcliVt'ry \\'ill lake threi! laid, bras:oi decor: 18th Ccn· sz box spg, matt & frame ~ now .. Reducing 642 28$1 72 y · I b · l':h i::.A"-"""l Belt Vibrator. n..; .. inally • . STAR clas!I sail boa I . ' MtAHA 360cc DT-1 3 7 '8 yards l.?-HlCh a r1c.· \\'eeks or n1ore. Send to lury 1,·all clock. hand JU. ,,................, • $150 _ now sso. S49-'Ul7. Coast Music Service MONKEYS. 1 Wooly & l ·Pi.g· Fiberglass to water\lnc. U>\v mi's. · · CE1'"'TS Alice Brook~. the DAJLY paint{'(f; 011 painting 1910. ~·· fully upholstered sofa, Newport Blvd. al llarbor tail MacQu<.'. Free 1valch Natural \.\.'OOd. Freeboard & 842-0a98 SE\T ... WY·l'IVE · PILOT, 105. Needlecraft No trad£1 ~tu~t sell 6-15-4297 q"o'lted ,......,,,.. ...... :.L 0·ons, "1"'-TYPEWRITER. cha. Ir~ , Co ~ ~ .. 17 ·~ -684 for each pattem • add 2J De 1 Bo 163 Old Che! ....... ~-.. ~, ..... h" l .sts Mtsa '"-&· 0~··· • deck...,....,. ~1 · .'\o lor Hoin es cents for ct11ch pattern for st1Ji;n, ~tw' York. N5Jt~ 18fi0: J\1 USJC box, small 5..)2·1'82S. ~!n~kt":i1"'tab~·6~~!n~ng Ci ts 852 KITE, amost nu North sail Sale/Re nt Air Mall and Special Handl· 10011. Print Nit.hie, Address. Oric!11al rug, E U"~o P <'a n DANISH \\'8-inul dropleaf BABY GRANDS $400. SCHOCK Sabot l--..:....;.;..;.;. ___ .:,940:;:1 tng: othenvlse lhlrd-d.asl Zip, Pattern Nuinber. 1111101i;. Napoleonic clock. Table. 4 chairs SI 2 5. &STATE Sale -Nntural Au· BURl\1E.SE KITTENS v:/oars. 2 saU.s, $ l O O _ 27• TRAVCO delive.JY w111 take three NEEDLECRAFT '?2! 49-1-16.)2 &16--0l9l. tum I-faze J\llnk Stofe. Per· No1v save up to Sl<W on cer· c rA Reg., $50. up. Shots. 673-:U7? 25. UY~ 'OVER ER weeka or more. St!nd ~ Crochet, knit, etc. Fl'Ce ANTIQUE &lie. 1'"1·1 lloni· * * * SOFA & [.()veaeal., fC<'f corulillon. 5.)2.5gl5 aft. 6. ~~ fl~~nwdf~~ oSi.;~ f714l 537-4744 19' RHODES Day Sailor 1'~1x· 2'1'·n· CONTINENTAt..s ~tarian Martin. the DAIL directions, 50c. 9pm, Sal l-6pn1, 62;i French ncvl.'r used, both for $155. USED BICYCLES These nod ni:iny moro at: SlAi\iESE Scalpolnt Kittens 1 ed Keel. 31-!P Outboard 20' Plt ll>E: &: JOYS P ILOT, 442. Pattern Dept., ln.stant l'!lacrrunc Book. Sl. S.1\. Apprai!!l'.'r Avoll . !l68·79l0, usually home. All TYl)Cs * 642-1272 W olli'chs "us'ic c ·ity male $20., female Sl5. $1150. 96S-~107. VAN CON\l~RSI:JNS m West 18th St.. New Basic, fancy knot s. Pill· A II 802 M :'>18-~ tr •• '-'~rv·-· • 0 -I York. N.Y. 10011. Print tenis. Sl.00. PP 1nces 7' BRO\\'N sola $33. Goorl lt0~1E Unit -f.'oroed nlr • ' 1972 21' Cli1>pcr i\farinc. 6 · ""' 11.: n.enlt s NAME, ADDRF.'.SS Wllh lnt l•nt Cfodlet Book • 1 YEAR GUARANTF.F. ronditlon. K'!0-8333 or h<'a1er. Call 837-4239. South Coast Plan 540-2830 Dogs 854 llP OB. trlr. and many * Dan mar Inc. * ZIP, SIZE and STYLE Leat1l l)y pictW"f'SI Pal· l\1 a y tog~Kc.-'lltno.....__\Vashets-58&-SlR-t 2 VERY old Hartlllann H1\1\IMOND organ, 1.,100 -BE-AlJTJ-FUL p :-----xlrM. $3100., 496-004.'i. 1:::::0' llnrbor Rlvd., C.G. --1-· n 00 .. -8 Sol '" hol --" •-S "'-· ' uppics 16' \\'o'·'mill. Sails, ,·,~.... · 531 •0~ n u ..-..... .,.. "f-'"• • ' a,....,, up ~ti'-''-" ~ll-tean1er • •unk!I, H1s•Hers. scr1cs, Perf~t cond. MOv-Be J AKC 6 .. ,_..,. _ .. _,. -'\IOU\/ SEE MO~ Q u I ck Complelie ln~•nt Gift Book r.? .... ~" • -" · Ca 37~~ 120 •aeh. "A" o,,_,~ ~.sr P~·-F 0 ,;1,26w,g trailer. 73 ........ •.t1"". NPxt to C.G. Oabun l---i-J"Nhkw:al -c~i---~ iban~lOO--fPfta.-. v.,., ~ 839·1778 ish ~ulUf. 11 8 ;;J<,. ~ ll'lg,i;.'?'ust sell. $500. &12--1·19.f ., .,. "'..,......, ·~e .,......, .. tttm free from our 11 .00.-llECOND. APPL.IANC£S lJUNR Bea, sorA""b(id, dbl bcoc:f FOR-snle-Cu:lllgan--wntt"r-1-al~t ~·-~:;::::=====,.-l c1'f•il•j;''i.'·T~·'iofo-;;;ne~· M~.,f;.~:=.,;;;wn.:;;.1 ____ 536-~~99!!71!..... ___ 1~NlloT ~ OC\Y 19 7.3 -,.._ 1.-All softe-r. Perfect co·'. $500 I • M n.c.u .. • ' I:. • 8' SAJL!NG SABOT c.• nuo 'Mffi"I M 0 b n e Sprtr-..SUmm« .... ta"'&· I t Oomplcle Af .. •n --· -l>ellvcred • m•or, Dunlap's, Olnette sci, 6 chrs, very ..... Ill.I Sewing achlnes a•a AKC -g 8 mo1ot"· ~, ~iOnly !l)c. •1.00. ....,., 13.15 Newnn;i~, OM 548~7780 reaAOnable, 675-8049 aft 5 new -F il $200. 830-4912 " '" ' '"'• •'"' Super clean! .$195. Home. $l(!(!ps 4. AJJ power, ~·c BOOK ' .. ~ -· m.3756 * 675-4505 * lape deck. 956-2764 INSTANT .x.nii.: 18 tllffr Rug; Ronil: • 50c. FRIGIDAIRE. dbl dr rnhi,R. BABY furniture, crib & mat• TRADrTlONAL la.ce ""'editing Us~ Singt!r Port.able ~ today, \\'tar tosnorrcw1. ~k or 1% P rtre Atckanw. )1;'11°"" ){)nt cond.. lop or tr .• !!lrollcr. playpen &. pad. gQl\'n, full I skirt, [)Owing-!_~CK~ & sew '71 .. '7·: ... $89.95 QUICK CASH ColuMbta Z1 Oa.yimilC!r •p,NEWh 26, ,., 25. 23· LlfC!Umes. ~· ~ II 1100 67' 00<0 All f'k ~ ' ~ 61--· train -ll. , __ nAOC: UM:\J cnmClt ........... A·l cond. Main •-Jib. \IS ' u y ""Ulp'd. Flr•t J .. ..,.... "--FAS ff l 0 N it •• ."1111 ~~ 1 _ 16 ··•t•-·•· rw . · ~ 1 (' ,.._.,,.' .wv. .,....:o.ln. """ •<rV'f<)J in "'alnut cabinet ''1-1.95 "" I •• , "0 '""1 I "' ........... '"'"' ''"' I STO 'i:UEE-' '· "·d t I h LAll'N SALE -Tick T-k·r ~ THROUGH A SlT:lO. Ca.II 830-008.1 e n.ss motorhomcs. BOOK -Hundrtdll o 5Qr • VF., Lik<' nt'lll', Gl\tfPr:it ~ :.r• :itu:e 11" i;c iv I "" " Usl!d Singer Port Sll.95 Alltr 5 ~3 fuhkln tact&. Jl. ~I~ Quill Boote t _ 1 S1t1tl••f'll. Be1;I .oft" r , eadl>oard & [ram•" Good Thrift Shop, 120 E. 19th St. Upright lloover Vac. $29..95 DAIL y PILOT UDO 14. no 2192 ("rood !h8J'lf' Uke '° 'l'rtlde! Our T'l'adM''t 'fiOc. :t_lS-4063. bet $ & :;. ronrtltion. $.'ti 673-324.; Cos11:1 ~feM, April 28 r.1any to choose from. 111 New hanh,'lln? Asking $92.i. Rent or buy 24' Pllt"e Arrow. Pvldlw eolumn ta far )IOUI Qu1JU •for Toda,r'fl 1.,1,•J11c • ()(}n'I give: up the ship! CVSTOAI liOfa , 2 s11•lvl'I ch~, POOL TABLE. s tandard gusr. SlnC'f're S<.'wlng ~1ath CLASSIFIED AD ~2114 Vt'ry t't'OSOOlll\)I(', Loadf!d w/ 5 Unra, 5 dl3S for 5 bucb . ll be:autltul Pllltms. 50c. "J.t~1 " 11 In cl11.RSillP.cl . Ship BR ~t . club chr. Dt'('~C'I slzt!. HkP oow. ·1:-V«c:. 1878 Harbm-,°""'11 642-5678 , "Lill'' II tn classified, Sblp XITR!t. n 4 :586-4t!l . '••••••••••••••••••••a!~toC:S~ho~o~;,;Re~·~"!!."•!!!_!&~12!;·~'618.~ .c::·h<,,·;:"::.·.::~~"'::.':.:".:':::"'::."'°''.:!J:l.:::::..:258::::.:l. __ ....::;rn:::.>-OO.::::.:'O.:o::r.:~:.:l::.8-..:'.:.:19:.:7_ yrs In C.?tf. MB-9742. to Shore Resalllll &U--5678. Whllf! Elephant Dune.A-Une - ,, --- • !!~===~~c~l~~~~~~~~~'I ~~~~~~~~~· Thursday, AprU 26, lq73 DAILV_PJLOT ~7 . -=~~!~~~,~~~~~~~-~~~~~~ 1'-_T ____ 1• 1 .......... . J§J 1 .......... 1§1 c ~--1§1 t .......... , l§J 1 ---J§J 1 --119 l§J '--1 ;;;;; ........ ;;;;; .. ~1§J~Q 11 ........ "'" J§r Motor Hom11 970 -I j: 1 _5:.;•:.;l.;;;•f:..R.;.e:.;n.;.t ___ ;.:;.940 Auto•, Imported 970 _A_ut_o_•;..• _lm..i;.~:.;r.-t_ed:;:.._.;.9.;.::70 Autos, Imported 970 Auto•, Imported 1,4.;;u:.;t::.°':::•..;U:.;":;:.d __ .....;990:..:.; Au tOJ, U•ed 990 Autos, UJtd 990 Autos, Ustd 990 1; 1~1W.,~,';,';•(or~"'~'::AutOJ wanted 968 HILLMAN TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN CADILLAC _C_H_R_Y_S-LE-R-~ FORD PLYMOUTH ;; ~:- reeervations tor slimmer \VE PAY TOP DOLLAR ,7 ST T , ·n VW Bull. Spac:.-e anlper. now. Phone Miss Bennet at f'OR TOP !JSEO CA!tS f'OR Sale 1960 JUllman 1. J\ ION Wagon. lo excepllon clean, nu ('""' Bob Longpre Pontia c If your car ts extra cle&n Husky Station \Vag. $200 mileage, $1350/best oUer. askinsi; $ZlOO or offer. Car S92-665l or 636-250() • see u1 first. ' Call after 5PM. 536-3129 837-1977 after S can be seen, Veltex Stat1on •72.i,; _ 2')' ESCAPADE ~UH~•~boBrU!BCKl"d Jeanie '70 Toyota Landcruiser -l'Or, 19th & Placentia, pri. ~--I •0~ -• JAGUAR Xlnt cond. Lo nli. Low book., ,::ow::.ne=r ______ _ -~1om, a r, all extra.. By O..ta M.,.a 9is.2500 Call 646-1264 '· owner, i;ale or t r a de • 1----------·-=-=;::;....:==-'-o~-1 ·10 V\V Squarebnck \Vagon, 4~2742. 761 Temple HU~ IMPORTS WANTED JAGUAR XK lW Rdstr, C 'TI TOYOTA Land Cruiser lo"' mi . Am-Fn1. 1Uidials. Dr .. Lag B. Orange County's type, o. drivt, w/w, 00 eng 24,000 ml, xlnt cond. ·$2600 Many extras. 6 4 4 - 4 8 3 9 . ·n RE VCON TOP s BUYER & trtt.nS, nu bt'ks, 644-4147 aft 5: 30, 548-:58:>1 1-'-67'-550~=7. _____ _ . BIU. MA."<EY TOYOTA utt G. 1970 TOYOTA Cro"'Yl Sedan, '68 VW·VAN·BUS, tap a , 2:000 n1i, loaded w1U1 ('Xtras, 18881 Beach Blv ~. 4 spd, 6 cyl, OHC, xlnt. radio, good lires & brks, re- '68 CADILLAC '71 Chrysler I9T1 ·I DR Galuxic 500. a low Town & Country n1iles but xlnt eon d . DE VILLE Station \Va~oo. PO\llt'..t Steer-P Brki;, P S. auto, a c, 4 dr. 1uuro trans, fact., flir l!'ijO, Pw.·t•r llrakl'!;;, Crulsc ·100 1·u l•OJ.:. ?iluAt *JC to ap.- COt\d, Jl0\\'1'r i;tl-'Cring. [IO\l'('r <'On!rol. lo\\' inll.:-~. 6 y,·ay p1'l'c1ate. $1650. 968-~107. b1·ak~'i;, jlO\\l'r 1vit1(k,)11•:s, l>O\l't•r k'UI~. j~EZK,, 196~ FORD Galaxit• 500 P IS. vinyl roor. <X~RT.17,, $3895 H. .'<: H. Automatit.: tr111\l'l, $1895 DAVID J •. PHILLIPS •""" ';;"~ ;':;;) '°:"!""!· BILL BAR RY BUICK PONTIAC OPEL, inc. I :-:='::;';:2-"1;;696"-'u'.'.:I<:..":.." o:"P:.:'':;-':..· _ 546---1975 io1AV1':RJCI\, A-1 1hruou1, '71 PL'i'. S.·a1up. l..oided! Orig. 0\\1'1(>1': ju.st gtit Co. car, rnust !ICU. 0 ff e I', S-12-56.16 '66 PLY~tOlITH i'U ry, xlnl. , t'QIKI, lo 1nileage, slngle t' OWnt'I'. 6-1'1-0..149 1 PONTIAC '72 DUSTER • ' " 1mmac. <.'Ond, Ask 1 n g H. Sci.ch Ph. 847-8555 MAZDA $1150. 83()...3805 t:ond. eng. $1000 / oUcJ'. Sl8,900. :>'9-4074· JUNK CARS WANTED ._ ____ ;.....__ 494-;179· Rent A' Moto1• Home I pay top 1$ !or junk o' * Mazda '73 Rotary * TRIUMPH • '70 VW BUS • for your Vacation wrl>ckffi cars. 714/547-4365. $66 MONTH 1--------'- GMC·PONTIAC-FIAT COUGAR I*"'-,,;,, •«tom .. 1.ully de ' lu:-.:t'. 101,· mi .. J O\Vner, >:11'11.1 a.u10 l!'flns, ]Xl\1'1"!' steerin&. ~ (\lit S1. tit S.A. rr,vy.l \1•hls & 111-e1i. $16."iO. 495-4.'l56. po1>.·cr bralu:.-s, um/lro ractio, * 51700 * 2000 E.1~\·ex:nla • .\na '69 XR7, ~toodl.'d, ~000 ti1-t>s, ·n,..; }'OllD Gn1~-.;ie. s§.1. fac-12'.!l i'..:AC I. pi•iva\I.' party, !lays, &t!-tot"' Air-lh•n t-rn<lio'. $1895 * 531 6800 * 36 MONTI-IS O?EN LEASE I f,;;fi~;:-:r;:;. ;;;;;--"'-cu;; l'A:::;:u:_:to:!s:.., .:;lm:::i:po~r'.!t!ed~-~97'..!0~ I Will accept trade· ins ITraller1, Travel 945 CALL MR. FRY 842-6666 ~-"""----• THE FINEST IN H u:r U8'Cll your dean lra"I USED IMPORTS • uni. Beach trailer or can1per for you e THE FINEST IN ~:: $!1;~20~~·{a~~~ IMPORT SERVICE e MAZDA Costa Mesa 646-4002 Do your:sel~ a favor and come , Sl'e us fu·st. Open Tues 15 ARISTOCRAT Lo-Liner. and Thurs. til 9 Sat-Su~ Excellent l'OJJ~ition. Sleeps til 5. ' 17331 Beach Bl. Stl·661l6 alx. Gas relrtgerator Ex--::::-:=::==-----lras loo." $1500. 548-1395. (EUROCIEAN Al.ITC) MERCEDES BENZ SEARS Tent trailer, sleeps .w. (wl!Rtce) ~ four plus large attachable 211D......,.BM:1.Co.U1 i.w. 5'15·M40 50 USED tent, $300., ~92-3679 MERCEDES Auto Service~~ ---~~~ ___ ON DISPLAY PARTS ONL y Visit our new home! FOR SALE CHEAP & 1-l'om 1959 SEDAN de Vil!e CADILLAC Transn1lssion Sharp New Car Trade-ins r Coming In Every Dey Ask About Our Unique Used Mercedes Lease '70 TRIU~tPH $P i I fire, • 644-2740 e 'Tl ELDORADO Cabrolt't & 1 _5_73.;_•_. _e_"'-''-°'-· _'.!·_1'_'<_·.___ ' Clean, lo m.ileage. Origl---7V70~L--0~--sun1·oo r & leath('t' top, '67 COUGAR. iluto, radio, fi1!'>-79 i.;j BILL BARRY owner. '551--0660 \Vkdays, 11.ft V a rn /fin, s t<'rro. llX' <ll'('k, heater, nu µailll, ~ood !!res, 11163 1·'01~! l-'airlane 5. \Veekends au day.V -~0-L_V_O __ S_A_L_Ef air, etc. i\1int S."''('l,.'11 & \111itf'. good l'On<t. $800. 6i:~2%7 Clean 611.-.1~·~ $150 GMC-PONTIAC·FIAT ·~AX~~~:!~~; t ~r/ HTf~; .1.oi:;"c"1.H"'• E20'Yv;,,· ~:;:-.:;~;::::H6"~u-.~"~zi~.-,,-g, CORVmE JEEP • ts1 si. lit s.i\. rn,•y. \ $UB9 dlr. 84Z-884!1. -375 hp 4 pd 1. ~'CMJO F;. lst SL, Sitnta Ana H S • · · s . (l('v.' ires & 55..~JOOO VOLKSWAGEN Ug e av1ngs n>ag•, •H ver, f550, Priv. PT-·~ ~vi:;,rrE 4~ ';1•'"•· LATE '71 Joe" Wa~o«ecr ty. 21661 Sa!uba Cir. J.IB s1 " 11 lop·. i>I) top, ,vr 1 .... ,·hcPl drive. r111t P"'l'. '72 Grand Prix OVER 30 5:>0-7380 afl. 6 • new rpaint & t>ngi nc. l\1ust air, \18. 12,000 orig nii. 9 Po\\"t'l' StC'l·ring, Po'"' cf' VW's NEw & USED ~ Big Locations 5 MINUTES FROM COSTA MESA '69 CdV. 39.500 orig nli. c'c.""-11~"-'">_t_-Tc..1 119c.·~· -----\\he~·ls & 9 th1·s. 6~6-'.!flil !Jrakc•s, tilt \\'hel'I, 1\ir Cond, , Cherry <'Ond . Tit su-g, Jthr DE SOTO .71 'l'OYOTA La nd Ciiiis•·r B11l'kl'l seals, i-V1ti1'~?i1, '72 & '73 i11t, An1-F1n. 0 fret'. 21 ,000 ll\i, ,,,,, ·~•><!. '2.600 Ii.Oil() 111ilcs, Rallye \Vht!els I 642-555i. "u ~ \t::S1''\\'D\. VOLVOS '69 CHE_VY M•lih« v-s. 1960 DESOTO "'' ,,00L.l,,,._NC5.150·1 LN $4695 auto, vuiyl top, Immac 2 Dool'. Not driveablc. llas ' DAVID J . PHILLIPS _ cond. ~-lust sell, niake offer. good l·lf'n1i Engine. Pov.•er • PR r.CED AT 96S-2840 steering & brakes not ,,·ork-·70 LINCOLN l\lark Ill. ·v-s, BUlCKPONTJACOPEL,iflC'. '' ing. Nlust IX' 1011'€!!'.I a\\·ay. Auto Tra ns, F"I Harlio. 1 ___ _:_546-;;:_l:.:9..:7.::5_~- PRE DOLLAR 68 IX-VILLt:. SllARP -Nice engine for rlunc bllggy. Po"·cr S1t•rrin~. po \V 1' r 72 GR ND DEVALUATION LOADED -PVT PTY -i\1ust take \Vholl• car. $50. Br:tkl'S, Po\1·~·r \\'n1d<)\1's, 1 A PRICES! Sl.!l50 OR BES!' OF'H 5.14-75..13 evc-s & \1•knds. PO\\"t'1' S..•ats, \"inyl Top, PRIX \Ve rnake overseas delivcl'irs Sc-e I! -You'll Buy It TAKES. 644-7722 DODGE k•alher intl'l'lQ1·, \l'hi!r JSi•ll• '72 EL DORADO Conv., 11.fllls, Air Cnnilltionin~. fael. ui r t'Ond .. l)()\\'l'r steer- \vhitc, $6895 firtn . LOAD-jZSN40!\I $-19 s 9. dlr. inf;, [lOIVer ht·akes. (662EAF) : Air Con:ifti~~ing U nit ROY CARVER, Inc. 1212 South Ross St., 234 E. 17th St. Santa Ana Costa Mesa ~ ED! Days 835-7966; Eves '65 OODGE Dn1·1. New valve S.12-;o;S•t.I. $4395 " 979-7888 joh. Beaut. cond. $600. Call · '1"1~1.°"1N"·c"'·u~LN~'727D~,.-, ~V-~,-. -A-u10 BILL BARRY ..:fil CADll .I .Ac..Eldotado,.lull _"!M>H4::::.=53'--------1-'!Jl"<Jj"a)1'.ns __ili_\l/£M._ l?_ o \I' l' r , , Plens · House of Imports ;1)t41l lWJi4 2 Manclleslo•.--... ~ .. k . __ lU!iles-"••-DL--J-ryo~vo- ('ommot1Kl'lllth ,\lorn" Ltd ·""'" ""'"" -.,,. ~· "'' r -·542,3120- e 1966 VW rcbuill 1500 e11gine. $200 or best of~1-. 894-7056 LEASE A 1973 BAVARIA I Autos for Sale I~ CREVIER BMW Sales -~Service -Leasing 208 \V. 1St St., Santa Ana General 950 1 ___ 8:..:cJ:...S.3:..:l.:..:71'----I-------"-' ·59 CHRYSLER 300E Duel 4-CAPRI barrels 426 cu.in. S.100, S rail ---------motorcycle trailer $ 2 O O 962-,<994 Antiques/Classics 953 BRAND NEW '73 .CAPRI 19.11 FORD Model A Coupe w/'55 Mel'c engine, nf'\\' radiator. needs some body "' work. Must sell. $950. or best oiler, 847~3 aJter 6 & wknds. Immediate Delivery Recreational Vehicles GUSTAFSON on Uie Santa Ana Frwy So. Coast Plaza) 1.1 p\v1-. $3500. or best offer FIREBIRD Sll'rring, Po\\'C'l' Brnkes, 1 • i\'Iust se 11 in1n11xliatcly 1vhite :i.ide "'alls, Air Con-GMC·PONTIAC·FIAT 523.7250 '67 MERCEDES Benz Deisel, low mileage, one owner, xlnt cond. $2500 or best of- fer. 640-8297 MG '66 M.G. Good body, needs work $100. and/or f'M car radio ,645--0785 MGB '71 ?i1GB-GT like 9500 rni. Black AM/FM, sunroof, nu, only ra i 11 1 , 548-'358 * ~1GB '67, \Vlre wheels, radials, new clutch, sharli! 675-1276 PORSCHE "15 MINUTES FROM 1966 Ha.-IX<r, C.M. ' 646-9303 '66 VOLVO, auto1natic, air MISSION VIEJO AREA c~nd, xlnl. eond. Mu" sell. 1.;;1800:::;_-~646-l;:.,;~996~----~ Autos, Used 990 <·o,,1111011n-ealth .\Joto" I.rd "' .. . " ...... ,,, ... ' ' -{S.A. Frwy. East on 1st St. J,4 nli.J COMMONWEALTH MOTORS LTD. AMERICAN '67 AMERICAN Rebel, V-8, . atito. 111lls good, ne\V tires, clean. Jligh n1ilcage, 10,1· price. $450. 962-6864 aft 5 PM. &15-2':>14 ,.7 F!REBIRD good il dilioning, f988BUB) $4189. 11!11 St, at S.A. Frwy.) '69 SEDAN de Ville, Cruise ti • m eage, ~d::.'":.:·..;'.c·l::.2~,::':::•1:.:1_____ 2000 E. 1st St.. &u1ta Ann & climate control, lo n1i., like new, new tires, $950. 558·1000 loaded! $3195. 548-3119. ti#-4896 or sr>-0135. MERCU_RY ·i;s PONT. FireLiiro 3;0, .62 CADILLAC c '71 FIREBIRD Esp1·1t. air, ' __ ...;._;::;.:_;.:_;;;____ F 1 · PIS 1 N pe de Ville 1• ac. all', , 11.110. ew , $200, 18836 Via ~les;;ina, PIS. P/B, Cordova To11, ·71 i\1ar<1uis, Colony Park. 9 I rans & PIB. Clean. $1425. , ' Irvine. 833-2652. l 9,0CXI mi, S3700. 646-3411 pass, s!atioo \Vagon, '\v/1ug. 546-7326 ·: ':;6 CADILLAC. Good con-~age rack. 28,000 mi. am/ '65 GTO. reblt 389, 4 spd, 4.56 dition, p S. P/B. R & 1-1. FORD hn stC'reo. A/.C, auto load Posi, n1any extras. $700 or ., Ai1· {'Onditioned. 646-1507 ----------Jpvelers, spd control. $3700. offr r. 536-~ . '72 Ford Pinto Squire 5-19-20'.!3 nft 5 p.in. * 1973 PONTIAC Grand AM. 1\utomalic, Air, Roo f Rack '6."1 MERCURY Xlnt cu1HI. save S750 a1l extras. 6000mi, le~se with option to buy lac n.lr, nu ln<ts, -$5i5, i ..::':::'8:...--0!105:::::·::.· _____ • __ CAMARO '70 CAi\1ARO 3."iO VS, auto, BUICK SANTA ANA p/s, air, spec, nylon fab1ic 1----------I inter. lo n1i. 968-6669 $87 47 !NJ0-.14-13 or 8'17-85&.':i Craig 067. GTO eonv., pivr steering, • . mo. 1966 COLONY Park, 9 pass. ·1ape deck, many new parts. s1n. \\'gn. fully e<1uipccl, ve ry S!'iOO. 830-9674, clean. 1 O\\'Tler 497-1~3 ---------'70 Buick Riv ie ra '68 CAMARO '71 VW 2Dr, 4 cyl, 4 Spd, Power Steering, Power 6 cyl, good cond. $1290. Call Radio, Hea ter, Air Con-Brakes, '.Tilt \vheeJ; only 546-8757. ditionlng. (MMS431) $1389. 39,000 miles, 1\·lag wheels, ·=""::_:;:=~~~-- MUSTANG 24 mo. open end lease T-BIRD :Xl'n1purt fbt!;1111 ·: 1\H~I "' q • H•/'"'' dlr. 842-8844. ·Air Cond, Very very clean, '69 CAf.tARO, reblt cng, 11ew 1971 MUSTANG F'~stback 302 60 PORSCH (575BHT1 clutch, headers, am/fn1. ',,. 300 'I E Carrera. '70 vw Pop Top, 1-owner. Nu "-'$· 3695 Sl500. 963_2627 anytini('. eng. auto, 21.000 actual mi. "~ . "ust see to ap-tires, ntilcage 22,850. S:l,450. 1 19tM FORD Galaxic 500. 4 dr. nu iJl'ks .'I.: ti1-es. Sec :t! N• ,,,,.1 il•," , 1•, r.1•" • 19TI T BIRD,-2 dr landau, J6,500 miles, full pwr, ale, Hn1/fn1 sterl'o, Xlnt cond. ph. Dr. Adams. Days ; ~162-3319, C\'f'S ~}15-8709 ' preC'ia1e. Al1 6, 6i3-0800. 833-1471 \veekdays 8--4:30. DAVID J . PHILLIPS C HT. A.T. Pivr steer ing. :ri2 Sn1ith A/t('(l, tornt'r Bristo! 1967 PORSCHE 912. 5 spd, . Other times 546--0035. BUICK PO NTIAC OPEL, inc. HEVROLET cngint-. Good , lin'S, clean & BakC'r. ;;:i7-2.~i62 An1-F'1n, stereo I ape, 70 VW Cinpr, poptop, elect 54~1975 car. Looks grrat! Runs '66 i\IUSTANG, gd cond. $375/ pc-rfcct. !..ow n1iles. S:l200 or rr· 1 p 1 cd 1 · '72 VEG A Al\1/FM !lOHP 4sp \1·cll! Needs \\'a \cr pun11J, bt•st offt•r. l-lwit. By tho Sea re 1g, e c. re. . o mi. 11000 ,,. 8~. 1 5p * '6.\ T-BIRD. Cla'ssic * \\'ire \Vh<'<'l i;. $},()JO 61:i-t7'11 or 67'.1-28'1'1 956 Lincoln-Mercury 1----------1 16800 Ikach at Warner FACTORY Built street tyJ>C iiuntington Beach ~ Dune. Buggy \11/lop & side 842-8844 * (213) 592-5544 cu~ta1ns, ~Int c:ond ~ Low ''Home of the Viking" miles. $1200. 64-1-087S or &~786. ·n CAPR.1.J60Q ~c 4 i;:pd, REAL Cutey. Dun(> bUggy & decore group, radio, heater, trailer. Xlnt cond. $800 xlnt cond nu tires, best of- best offer. Days 557-1021; s 2 4 o o. 835-79081640-1500, '69 Skyla rk Custom · ,.....,.. """ a t 1\'l, steering arn1 bushings. A No. 53 Newland/PC.Ii. after eves 536-7!Jl)l -ex270 Power Siea-ing, E.o \1' ('. r ~~~2 -Xf ~n -Uo~~A~·~~::."c."'"'. t..:':.:''..:lc:;200:;::.-:;55:.:i_-I:.:"::"::.· --_6"-~=~-~--~-1 • '70 PORSCHE 9llT Targa. 4 ·n V\V Square Bk, air, stick, Brakes, Air Conditioning, 1150 '64 GALA.'ICIE buck<'t scats 1961 MUSTANG t'Onvc11ible VALIANT--• 646-733.l 1 .c.."c.'~· ".c.'c.t ""'4-~838-4:.:.,.·=0=23'--- T rucks 962 \'1Y Granddaughter's 1972 yeUow Capri. $2400. * fQ2-9775 * '66 GMC TON ~CKUP 1~~D_A_TS~U~N;___ VS, auto trans, r a d i o , CU58267J. t $995 BILL BARRY GMC-PONTIAC-FIAT {1st SL at S.A. FN'Y,) ~ E. 1s1 St.. Santa Ana 558-1000 BRAND NEW GMC VANS, SHORTIES AND SPORT VANS. ALL COLORS! LOW AS $2995. MIKE McCARTHY BUICK BEACH BLVD. AT THE SAN DIEGO FR\VY. 894-3341 '50 INTER. School Bus. New eng. Gd brkrs & tires. Needs drive shaft S800. 548-5518 DATSUN NEW 1973 PICKUP NO DOWN $68.23 per mo. for 48 mo. Def. payw ent price $3273.60. A.P.R. 14.34%. , :Xrmp1111 Dat!;1111 , :; 1000 W I ,,,,r H°'1"' 1y '"-,...p<""' II<."'~ 54 ', IA(J(l . ----· . , DATSUN '73 PICK UP lease with option to buy $69.28 mo. · Xl'1;1p!ll1 Bai!;11n ~ 101.~J " '""' f;-~~ ... • tj,.., ......-1 " ''"' ' ,, ' 1()(' • .. -- 7i TON Ford P .U. with cab DATSUN 1972 240.Z. silver high slide in canipE>r. Good air condition 11 00) miles' cond. Extras $695. 646-3-458 $4,200. n4/963.4463 after 6 '68 % TON i:·orrl Rang('r, p.ni. c~pcr ·Spec .• Hvy duly:l..o'12'"'-'2~<0~Z~,.~lo-n-,;~1,~,.-,-lr-as, equip, good cond. 839-0783 clean. $4200. or deal. · aft 5. * 492-5907 artct' 6 PM * ** '72 FOH.D F-100 PU, e '67 DAT UN e V.S, loaded, $3150. il46-252<J S-100 _ Or m~ke offer aft 6. 536-1659 5364183 '~ DODGE, ~2 T. At/R&H. 1970 DATSUN 1600 8 904 \V. 19t,!J St. CM ROADSI'ER _ Irnmae. Priv e 6-15--039! e pty. Cull 644-5932 '62 FORD * T. FERRARI $550 or trade for Spd. 44,000 mi's. BRG. radio, orange, $17 9·5. tilt wheel, Super clean car · au1o, i·/h, Pts, p/b, Ca.Ji auto, P IS, xlnt cond. ssoo'. ----------.!: Mags. ln1mac. cond. $5450. 673-1933. (616Af'VJ . 1966 CHEVY \VAGON, V-8, 673-033 aft 6 pn1 or Sun. 7852 Sycnniore ~1., H.R. 1965 Valiant startJ>, al most '. 494-8962. Sl 795 P/B, PIS, R&H, a uto, good after U an1. runs. Asking $40 • 58 PORSCHE l600 S cl . '70 VW Bug, R&H, sunroof, cond. $525. 557-7300. c,675"0CO~U'"'N::CT"n-Y-S~Q-Ul=R=E-n '71 MUSTANG, per f t-ct .,.,., .. \2-IS ' : assic new tires, Extra sharp'. DAVID J. PHILLIPS ;:J' cone! au lo ••"r ,,·nyl lo 1 ---..=•~c,.co-=---il /bl k · t '67 IMPALA, ·P/S, P/8, ,,·.. ., ' ' p. s ver coupe \\' ac in , $1295 962 •=2 · • pass., air cond., P w r Many --·. 4••2179 VEGA new radials, xlnt cond. · """'· BUICK PONTIAC OPEL, inc. cone!., radio w/rear spkr, wndws. $450. \Vy l ie,1:0~~·~"=~;~7:;::'---, $1950. 557--0609 '71 VW SQBCK 54~1975 must sell ."962-2012 aft 1 pm. 558-3327. '68 MUSTANG Co'n v er t, 1----------1• red like new· see to apprec' ' '°'="""'='""=-~~~--11000. P /s, auto, radio, """' '71 l·IATCHBACK N ew i 1961 "PORSCH E Su-r 90 $1800• * "'' '2280 . '69 g ........ ,,, 2 d• Bw"•k, ' ~ '67 CHEVELLE-SS396 4 pd "1970 T B . d Bl " ' . .,.. <l't.r .,,, .. , • ,_. 1-"" • s · -1 r . ue/white paint. very clean, 541-8400 engine, LOW mileage. S ! Roadi;ter. Silver. Must sell . Sahre, 3:Xl V.S. auto trans, Buckel seats. mags, reblt vinyl top. tull P"'r, air, OLDSMOB. ILE . Michelin Tires, A/C. Xlnt i Only $1400. Call wkdays on· '69 VW Bug Conv. New top, ps/pb, radio, air, tntd glS.'>, eng $850. 673-i564 perfect. 1 owner. 645-3307 -----------I cond. $157S. ! Jy, 833-3362, ask for Steve·.-radials, reblt eng. Mech. vinyl top & int. 33,000 mi. CHRYSLER~ -bet6pm. 645-2748~ '"-' p S 90 pert. $950. 673-1903. $1895 "0 '1°"\ '64 OLDS C tl V 8 ----""'--'=---I· .,.. orsche up ="°'-'-"-"-=c='~-~l-'="·..:~c;o."'="::· ____ 1----------IFORD LTD .. 4 dr hardtop, . u ass. ''72VEGA\Vag,ail',custGT,: $2400 ·n V\V :Pus, dbl bed, am/fm ,61 BUICK CH S ER N ale am/fm stereo radio, Au t o IJla tic 1ta nsm ission, 0 1487 6 1 co 11 ooo ml 1 t cond 1965 RY L . ew d" 1 · 4 spd, lo n1i. p1·iv party. •. 54,,_ .aJter pm s er , , , x n . vinyl top. delux int. pti ply. ~a 10, power s eenng and .70 _ SllT CPE. Sportc>-mag S2200; 640-1768. 2 dr, V-8, Auto. Real clean -Yorker, lmmac & xlnt. Call aft 5:&1, 897-6226, $750. brakeg, lwo new tires. Runs ~~g54~Y 5.57-0722; eves ~ whls, am/fm, orig owner. '65 VW Bus reblt eng Partial Body & Int. Runs gpod. ~250. $600 ' fi rm. 646-6068 1968 FORD Country Sedan, $ii~: 6,f~~ t!:~ee:'S'm '72 v.-a G1' loaded. No down ; Immac cond. 67&-7910 camper-fully insulated. $800 • 543-3691 j good condition, $ 7 5 o. ~ .. 673--0740. '72 LE SABRE most options DAILY PILOT 536_7887. a nd 6 PM. {Ask for Johnl Take over payments. Must ~ • '68 911 Porsche, $3300 • 1 d t S •1 0 0 -"'-'--"=='~~~~--~ '72 GOLD Toronado, all pwr, Sell! 642-3335. 540-Z165 days • 1966 VW ro b• I It 1500 Pus 000 en · , · CLASSIFIED AD 1960 FORD Fairlane, good c==.c.,=='------1 • 831-2965 eves engine. $200 or best oiler. 673-4918 or 837-3954 -transportation. $1.50. <"ruise l'Ol'ifrol, am I fn1 "l'ou don't need a g un to · RENAULT '70 RENAULT R-10 Rdls R!H red 4 sp. 4DR Must sell immed. $900. 5.57--0691 TOYOTA TOYOTA SALE! NO DOWN PYMT. $59.53 MO. $59.93 per mo. for 4S mos. Total deferred pay. prjce. S285i.44. A.P.R. 14.29 O.A.C. ( KE20695005). '72 DEMONSTRATOR CORONA 4 DR. $2498 Auto. trans., radio and heat- er, white wall tires. (0001954) See It -You'U Buy It J)e.u. lWJi& -TOYOTA 894-J056 1970 RIVIERA sharp one FOR ACTION 548.7088 stereo, & much 1noro. Under "Dra\v Fast" when you : 1790CPG) b k 64~ '392 • • • -~--'""=='----lJ,000 m i. $4900. Days place an ad in the Daily \ '6"7 VW Bug. Xlnt cond. $745. r ,,.... 642-5678 Sell the old stuff Buy the ne\V 6-1 2 -5 2 2 5 ; eves/wknds, Pilot Want Ads! Call now ' 968-3226 Clas!.'ified A·1s . : . 642-5678 stuff, 6·14-2415 -642-5678. '71 VW BUG * Call 897-1891 * '66 VW Camper Bus, good cond. $ll00. or best oiler. 961rl470" '69 VW Van, '70 engine, new tires, tape deck \11/spkr, make offer . 5484323. '67 VW, orig owner , 10 n1ilcage, xlnt cond. $850. 546-3866 or 673-3750. 1965 Camper, xlnt cond. Best offer over $775 67:>-1428 af!cr 6PM 1970 BUG -~1 lNT COND, Al\1/FM, 1 GIRL O\VNER. CALL 842-5765 '72 VW Crunpmobile, lo mileage, Xlnt. \varranly, 642-8129 aft 7:30 or wkends. ·n V\V Super Beetle, 31,000 m iles, x1nt cond. $1400. 8479 FO sale 1968 V\V secJ. Ex- ee en1 cond. Any offer con· si ered. Bus phone 492-Zl27. Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, Ne>J ~.....;.~-------'--'-----""' 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New • ••••••••••••••• • . "AT CUSTOMER REQUEST" • : REPEAT OFFER : •••••••••••••••••• DON 'T Ml-SS YOU CANNOT PAY MORE THAN. . :. vw. * 642-8942 '59 OIEVY El Camino, 283 F'erra1·i -'6&-27."i GTS. c:onv., 1966 Harbor, C.l\f. 646-9303 "Makt> H.oon1 For Daddy" V--8, stick, real niee! $350. loadl'd. xlnt. cond., pri pty, Fat Prorit ls atlalned when .•• clean out the; garage 557--4537 or 642--0S.13 1~6·1:::5::·'cc·l1::;6"° • .,,-~-o--""7:"-: you sell through result-get- ... turn that junk into cash '59 FORD P.U. ,Long ivhl The . ''.\"ello\11 Par.es" of ting Daily Pilot ,Classified with a Daily Pilot Classilied base. New paint. Buck. sts ~c;;:las~";:";::ed",='"='"='";:°';;'o;·56;78:,-=;::;.='A:Od;•;,· :;64;:2;;--567;:8';-:o====-"'a:;:d;:·:C=•;::lt:,;6':i:"2-56.;:::;7::;8;:. ===•I & Ip dk. $400. 548-9809. ( . ) THE FOLLOWING CARS APPLY ONLY: I PINTOS IMAVERICKS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ) ' THAT'S RIGHT FOLKS. , .$99 OVER DIALER INVOICE PLUS $90 DIALER PREPARATION, FACTORY RITINTION FIE, SALIS TAX & UCINSI \ • ~ i ; • ' I I ' ~ .. •• • ~ ' H DAILY PILOT Thursday, April 26, 1973 '68 CADILLAC DE VILLE Air coriditioning, powtr window1, AM/FM tftreo, power 1•ah, 11111- 4.u•top. fXOB2'481 COST CUTTER '69 · CHEVELLE MALIBU . V8 , auto. trent., power sfetrin9, r•dio, he1t1r. IXWD518) COST CUTTER '66 CADILAC Cpe Deville IROUGHAM F111f powt r, fact. a ir c:ond. fXDB- 2'48 ) COST CUTTER '66 PONTIAC WAGON VI, 111to. t,.ru., 1it> cond., power 1t11rin9, r1cfi1, hteler.ITGD292) COST CUTTER • \ ILUE I OOK PRICI $2540 $1640 ILUE IOOk PRICE S1 795 $1195 ILUE IOOK PRICE $995 ~755 790 ' . . ' • ' I ' , , ~· ' ' , ' , Saves Cash Outlay ••. Keeps monthly payments low while earning equity. Puts you in a new car ever'{ two years. Wiii you be driving a new cir 2 year• from now? With Revolving Tradeback you can driv• a new car every 2 years, down payment waived and equity guerentffd. That's right. At Rex Ellsworth Pontiac you cen trade for a new car every 2 · years without ever making a down payment. Start off with a Brend New 1973 Pontl1c, (check today'• examples}. THERE IS NO DOWN PAYMENT. You pay only tM monthly JM1yment1. In 24 nMnths. equity 11 guerantHd. Then trade beck for a 1975 Pontiac. Rex Elltworth will pay you c11h for your 11rned equity and ott ... to pay off your maximum open end 1 .... llablllty '"' any deduction for lllc .. 1 milts or reconditl~nlng costs per Kelly lh.11 look. Whet about your pl'flent car? You can lfll It to us, paid for or not, and get ca•h b•ck for your equity or uH It to lower the Revolting Trade Back monthly payment1. J. We prtdlct t hat thouunds of Orange County tamlll•• will 1oon dl1cover tlM amazint bene· fits of Revolving Trade Back. Hundred• a l· r11dy h•v•I .NEW '73 VENfURAS NEW '73 NEW '73 AIR CONDITIONED $2249.00 :~~~ s 20~ PER MO. S-AFARI-WAGONS -·--'FIREB-IRDS AIR CONDITIONED AIR CONDITIONED . $2949 .00 :~~~ $2649 oOO :~~ s7200 ~~. •6400 PER MO. Re5arv• Yours TOday on approved cl'\'dll for '8 rnM!h1. Cash Price Reserve Yours Today on 'Pfl"'Ved crtdl! for <'8 months. Cash Price Relerve Yours TDday o" aPflrewd crtdlt lor 4 ITlOl\ths. Cash Pricl! lncLVdlng t&x & 1icM1se 52«'.ll.-'S. Defttred 11ayment price Including all Including 111~ &nd llcoose S31"5.'5. Deferred P'Ymllfll price including ell lncludlfl!I tax & Ucen1e 52827.'5. Deferred P'!Yln«I! 11rlce Including Ill fln&ntt tl\arg11 $2996.00. ANN UAL PERCENTAGE RATE i'.O"O. lln&nce cllargll$ $395'.00. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 13.78%. finance chargtt $.152,.00. ANNUA L PERCENTAGE RATE 13.4 '1i.. '7Z CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO CDJJGJJJ '7Z PONTI AC GRAND VILLE 11l5fNDI '7Z PONTIAC FIREBIRD (16tDTLJ '71 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 149SDCPI PER MONTH 0 11 1pprove<t cmn for 4 n'IOnftls. Ca5h prlce~ lncludll'l!I ta111 & tltense S36n.1s. Deferred payment 11rlc1 lncludlng 111 fina"<:t cll8rves, s.cn.oo. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 15.43~ '71 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE PI CKUP 122ll2NJ '72 BUICK CUSTOM SK,YLARK 11s2m1 '71 BUICK ELECTRA 16SOL911 71 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME ~ 1111CTZI SALES DEPT. OPEN 7 DAYS·. 9 TO 9 El: FREEWAY 91 WORTH I , I I -, ,.. ' I ' ' • I Thursday, April 26, 1973 l i l • • ' . -. -.. • .. -> Beauty Truly Is ••• the total look of understated elegance. Created by Beverly Thompson Interiors, Inc., Design Plaza, N~wport Center. • ( • • -----~--'--------/~ . ' " ----- -. ' .. Now' s the time to get set for a summer of California living r indoors and outdoors. These pages are filled with new ideas to make your home more attractive and your • family surroundings more· ~----ipfllF.le:H-\asam-all year 'r-GlJA11-1-. -- Remember there's much, much more to see and shop for in every one of the stores represented in this forecast for Calif omia Jivjng. ·- ., • . • English Elegance • British to the core is ·this dining room by Drexel. It's cal,led Bishopsgate and is available at Chandler's 141un.iture, 1514 N. Main St., Santa Ana. Notable for its beautiful finish and smoothly distinctive ouilines, it inherits its elegance from tile parlors of regency England . • Con tein porary Comfort doesn't have to be bulky and boxy in a r e- clining chair, as proven by this design from Strato- lounger (R), available in stain-figthing Herculon (R) 'vjth green , gold or russet stripes from Barker Bros. - Unique Features Previewed Cannell & Chaffin. fine furniture and interior design shop frorp lhe Wilshire district of Los Angeles, will open a new store in the Design Plaza of Newport Center. The new store is set to open on or about l\·lay 18. Among features I• be in- corporated in the new store is a complete apartment to be set up in the center of the new facilities. The apartment will be completely changed from time to litne to allow Cannell & Chaff in to show a variety of interior designs. , Another feature will be a new boutique with tUe floor, glass enclosed. that can be viewed from all sides. It will feature very se le c t ive furniture, including anUques and accessories of the finest quali ty, many of them ex- clusively Cannell & Chaffin itc 1ns. Colonial Style Still Tops Among the prolileration of fwititure styles appearing on the market today E a r I y Am erican continues to remain a national and nos t a I g i c favorite. The reason for this can be laid simply to the pure. unadulterated styling that is as timeless today as it was 200 years ago. Unlike diluted E u r o p e a n styles -be they French, Italian, English or the catchall of Mediterranean -Early American remains as secure in its own identil)'. as the early settlers who fashioned these first pieces. 'lo ---- ; ' • j i • '• I ' . ........., There is no need to improve upon Colonial styling v.·ith 20th century or formal European embellishments. The oxbow, cannonball, I ad de r b a c k , ~awbuck, "parting rail" onion and ball foot rnotifs that were invented by the f i r s t A1ne ricans are best presented in their true original fresh stylings for ,today's nostalgic Ame ricans. Heywood-Wakefield, the oldest furniture manufacturer under the same f a m i I y management since its fou n· ding in 1826 continues to adhere to this basic design ' philosophy in producing historically accurate pieces that combine comfort and tradition for today's modern hon1c. The Amrrican species of pine !hat quickly became the favored wood \Vilh the early se ttlers. because its deep graining and soft texture is just as ideally suited to the crisp functional d es i g n s preferred today. Heywood- \Vakefield s a I u t e s the timeliness and timelessness of this early imagination and ski ll with a comp lete collection called "Old Colony Pine." i\1 od1t!11r Syste m -11m1d-nJJaITbffieeJjiece-llY·1ilecefl'Ollfe!ement:S avai lable at Tnlenor syst ms. Inc .. !)<J Town & Country Plaza, in Orange 13 c r o ss from Bullock's Fashion Square/, It could turn out to look like this wilh wall suspended grouping fea- turing ample storage space, !lie cabinet and six.fool desk -all i11 a 6 x 8-foot floor space. ' • • -, DAILY PILOT Beverly Thompson Opens Pla~a Shop \ . Beverly Thompson Interiors, deslined to be one of the key shops in the newest develop- ment area of Newport Center, occupies 7,500 square feet of ground floor space in a wood· faced, contemporary building at 200 Newport Center Drive. The building, designed by Fred Briggs, is in Design Plaza · overlooking Newport Harbor in a section of Newport Center set aside in the lrvine Company Master Plan for use by the crealive community.,........__ Surrounding an iMer court • and atrium are showrooms, sample and workrooms, and executive offices of the cor- poration. Separate glass·wall- ed showrooms offer the casual and formal sides of interior decoration plus one-of·a-kind antiques, reproductions, paint- ings and tapestri.S. . Considered to be one of the finest designers in the coun- try, 30-year old owner-presi- dent Beverly Thompson has won many national an d In· temational awards and was selected as typical American Woman of the Year {1972) resulting in a life-size {6'2") mechanical model of Beverly touring Japanese amusement parks. Currently she is resident in· terior designer for the Dinah Shore TV Show. She has made during the past eight years over 90 television appearances regarding interior design. Wh ere It Began· Jn 1947, Hugh Davis and Chisholm Brown formed the Davis·Brown appliance store that has been fur- nishing major appliances for homes all over the Orange Coast area ever since. The three-level store on East 17th Street is headquarters for the company A few years ago she co-"Tempo" TV show with Ba1:· hostessed t h e Channel 9 ter Ward. 'vhich now aloo has a store in Laguna Hills Plaza (El Toro) and keeps more than 20 employes busy serving customers, many of them 11repeaters" over the years. THE IDEAL OF BEAUTY IS SIMPLICITY AND REPOSE* ;-; . *MICHELANGELO Comfort and good des ign are excitingly ~pmbined in this al l new ''NOW" look Con temporary furniture. Rich wood , dee p tufting, cork, vinyl and glass topped tables ••• fine craftsman ·detailing. All MANSFIELD'S stores f~· a~e feiit~rin~ this l1eautiful ~01.11~ction ••• :~f;~;Io~i~·1i;~~~~Yden .o~ o~ice. See ~ese dra;atic tt:!'.~!!!!!!!l!!l•fJ ~~· .P us duo. many d mor~ o ~ ustra te at , , • ea quarters or every ing I{ 111 to ~y s tren in ine urniture. Whatever your taste ••• Contemporary ••• Eclectic • • • ~, Traditonal .•. or Spanish ••• you will find it here and always priced to aave you up to 30% •.. r EVERYDAY ! LOUNGE CHAIR $169 ' 'ti r J t i ti.·! \ \~"-~· .. '.••·.·.·•·.-•• ·n·····.···-··.···.· ·.··.'.·.·····.···.·.··.· ·.· --·"".~.·-------------~-·.··.··.··.· .w·.·~.··.·=.·.-·.··.":'·"•'"·"·'·"'·'•'-'.<'ll-•• ;":'!"'i :ll::-ii.11·'' ,·.··,.~··'·=--~·Y·-~ii"..:/j Creative Interior Planning At No Charge ' FULLERTON 22S N. H1rbor Blvd. {downtown) 17141 171-5720 HUNT INGTON BEACH 18S82 Botcfi Blvd, ' 17141 962-4477 I ORANG~ 1838 N. Tuatln Avi. (\,; mlie So. of Or1n91 M•ll) I 714 I 637 ·8420 STORE HOURS : Open 9 to 9 p.m. every week nite Sal . 9 to 5 :30 OPEN SUNDAY 11 to 5 p.m. - -- , I • ---~-·; ~. :.;:: Ir' -<! ll!. :, /!II Co111 'e1!ibl. It 1nJy look like a bi<:: roon1 t-nH of sol';;1s, but Jt Riv- ir-ra's De(·orator ShO\VJ'OU!ll ct aol:; J-~l i~tol St., Costa l\lc ~a. ii ':> really a large selection or so111e of the \r11rlcr~ i:10.-t con1fo rl:?!Jic be(!~. O\e1· 10l) n1odcls /l.f.11.r:111/Cc' Le11g11, ;.r Grouped ill'OUnd cfC'>i~Jl cl cn: .. ·:1'.'i: hein~ Si'~f:-'' ~t'd rl)r '·TJousc of besi::n 17i:l'1 <'.re r.Jrs. CCL•l J;, n1 k" . .Tr .• J>u bltc rclalio11!i for project: ll .tth .Jaliour. i~Sll>. i nl~rio1· <iatj.gner for .I . U.-n~~r f11ru11-1.1rc, $.1!11'1\,. s:inta ,\11;1; :tJlt1 1itr-:. ll~tn ~ IJ;.-1~c.-. 1 h ·1r111i1·1 of proJC CL '!'he .Junior ,\uxili.'.lry of the .\s:-;1.!>t!lr\re • setl \\'ilh delicate traccry ·characterizc this exquisite lurniturc displayed at Chandler's, 1514 N. Main St.. Santa Ar.Hi. .'.lrc on disp!av in seven sizes. 86 styles and 2,000 different labric coverings. An d th·ey're all con- \t>rt1ble. j,} '. {' ,. ! 1.o:ig uo of Fullerton has selected as the home to be reclecorated Jn this follr·y~ar·old project's 1973 edi- tion the Ervin Cbapn13n ho1mn. Visitors W the home 'pnl 2!>1hrou~h Ma.v 20 wil l be asked to buy tickets trJ provide funds for th e ,\uxiliary's philanthropic pl'OJe<-·t~. : ' .. ' '• ,. ' ., •' ' , ,. ·' ,. ' ' ·' .•• ·' .. ' , ' ., ' .. } ' ·. ,, . ' r ,. . ·· ' ' 'i ., ' '• \ ' .. ... ., Homo Furol1hln9 Section--:! ' 200NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE. FASH!.ON ISLAND • DESIGN PLAZA NEWPOftT BEACH, CALIFORNIA !J2U0 TELEPHONE: (71 4! 644-8330 .-.... · . . •.•.•,• ... ........... ,•.•-•.•.·, ......... ·. •.•.•.•.• .... _._ ... , .......... ·.·.·.·.-. ...... •.·.•.•.•. Newport has a new department of the interior. The nam e is - Beverly Thompson Interiors ! There's lots that is distinc- tive about us -besides our new Newport Beach address. For one th iiig, we're not just another interior decorator. We're an integration of the · finest facilities and resources . With talent tantamount to genius. We've earned our frock record mak- in g fashion landmarks of some of the SOu thland's most prestigious •ddress· es. From model homes to priv•te re1iidences. Commercial/professional building to yachts. Come see us! i200 new --t egrv. rasl"lla n He•rt 10 to S h lfftt 'tll t , ........ by .,,., .. """' 17141 644·1JJO ~or ~un Within the Studio itself is the "Beverly Boutique". A pot pourri ol accessories from the world over, country custom linens, powder room shoppe, flower stands of 9inghom and other delights. Visit us soon ... ~or Interior Des ign workshop semi- nars covering furniture pl•c•- ment, co!or, f•brics,drlpery treatment, w•llcoverin.9 • n d .. ._.carpeting. Re9 ister Now. island .. • Vis it the "Beverly House" with- in Beverly Thompson Interiors showrooms where elegance, self-expression, uniqueness of design •nd qu•lity furn ishings come alive. OUI PlllONALIZfD DICOIATING SflYICE IS COMPLIMINTAllY. ' L ·-~ . ., .• • ; J • :~ ~ ~ " ,) ' ;. il '. 'I I , 'II ' \ I f • . . . . . -. . . . • • DA ILY PILOT Meter Decision Attac ked Costa Mesa Girl Ry JOllN ZAU..ER 01 th• oauw f"ll•t s111t Two state officials from the Orange Coast have uttacked the announcement by !'!late Sl"hools chief \Vil son Hile:; that California school childrt'n \\•1 ll switch to the metric systcn1 in 1916. Clay ~litehcll. a member of the state Board of Education vtho li ves in South Laguna, said that Riles' statemcn ls 'Riles' 11111101111ce• 111ent pre11111t11re, I< I 11 •I of rifli~H· lo1ts.' last week "igoored the func- tion or the stale board to n1ake decisions in these areas. stltuUonal for government to attempt to enforce a change to the metric system. of Edu cation \\Ill sull h;ne to approv e lt 1 l c~· i1 n- ,,, unce1nent," s~u<l Jn ck (;illean. director <Jf t ')m- munications for the dl'p<lrl· much of Ihal already." r.titchell said he was not necessarily opposed to the metric system, but "we've got to give a decision like this careful consideration. The state board has never even discussed th is subject as a board." Really Good Egg !tiles. state superintendent of public instruction, an- nounced his support for the metric syste1n in Sacran1ento last week. ' "During the past t"•o yea rs, we have dev eloped a plan which we will begin to im· plement soo n." Biles stated. "By the fall of 1976, the nc•v state mathe1natics and science tci,:tbooks deli\·crcd to uur schools v.'ill have all mea sure· ment in metric units,'' Bil es said. men t. , Gi11ean ac1n11tteU tllat Hile<;' statements Y.tre '·pr t' l t y strong." but said t 11 c superintendent feel'> t h i.I t "stron~ ai:ti".lll is neccs;;nry so llE SA ID that R i I es' !hat California doesn't l;ig remarks "caine right out of tlcl1ind in the (·u oivcrsion to the the blu+> as far as I \\'35 con- n1ctric system." "' cerned.'' GILLE:\'.\' S,\ll) !hi.It 111 Stressing ""hat he called re:ii:onY~ t 1 questions From "the legal res ponsibility of the reporter:. at a nc~\'S COil· board to make p::ilicv decisions iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiilliiiiliiO.iii fercncc. Riles did say th~t th~ 1n areas like this." ?i.1itchell in- changeovcr 10 metric sch11JI siste~ Ri1es' "\vas just out of ____ -------- Nine-year-old C h r i s t i n t Carson of Costa Mesa outdid J ,000 Harbor area · youths in the Easter egg decorating con· test sponsored last week by Westcli£f Plaza merchants in cooperation with the Newport- Mesa Uni fied Scho:ol Dis trict. Christine's entry included a bunny and several Clifferent colored styrofoam eggs in ·ad· dition to a brightly decorated genuine egg. Christine, or 217 E. 21st St., attends Woodland School. 1\JLES \\'AS una\'ailable to· books \'truld need approval of his realm of ability to make day for comment on charge<; 'the board. decisions." Kid L'k T ANOTHER COSfA ?i.1esa 9- that he overstepped authority ?i.litchell. the Orange Coast ?i.1itchell is one of ·10 S I, e . 0 year-old , Sean ?i.1cBride of in announcing the changeover, state boa rd n1en1ber, main· members of the state board of Monte Vista School, had the \ Sean lives at 365 Genoa Lane. In additiOn, first through third place winners in the five and under category were Ray Hobbs, Robbie Kormode, and Clark !Jjnkel. In the · 6 and 7-year-old catego.ry, winners were i ill Baldwin. John Eck, and Char~ re Speights. fN THE 8 and 9-year-old category. winners were Tom Ca rr, Lisa Vincent and Ann Thomassen. In the 10 and ll·year-old category, winners were Cindy Broyles, Denise Dickenson, and Shari Thornburg. · but a state Depa rtment or tained tMt "this still leaves us education appainted by Gov. Ask Anll'V mo.st unusual entry, which Education spokesman 01ade in the position of being asked Ronald Reagan to four-year consisted of a "Snoopy" riding "TllE BOARD v.•11! in no several comments. to rubberstamp what Riles has terms. Or . Riles is an elected "" an egg that also had two wings \\'BY be bound Qy the state "Obviously, the state Board already announced. \Ve do tuo o.fic.al. to form an Easter egg plane. In the 12 and 13·year-o1d class, winners were Lori Vin- cent, Susan Kr.use, and Linda Hobbs. s u perintcndcnt's rcmarks,"1 ------'"-----~-----'-----------------------------------=-'-------------- :\fitchel! said ln an Interview. Assemblyman Robert Bufke (lt·Huntlngton Ueach ), ;i 1nember of the Assembly Education C-Ommittee, also said he felt R i I es ' an· nouncemenl was "premature" and "kind of ridiculous." ''Educators shouldn't in· terfere with the ability or the free enterprise system to pr~ U .. I Ttit'Pt!t!O Fast Ropl11' .-\ University of Ark- ansas student makes his three-leg halter tie 1n the calf roping event of the Southwest Missouri State Univer- sity Rodeo held in Springfield reeently. duce goods as efficiently as possible."' he said. "If industry docs switch to the metric system, the schools should follow and begin teaching it. Bi.It they should not try to bring about the ch a n g c themselves.'' IN RESPONSE to a c1ues· tion, Burke said he thought it v.•ould probably be uncon· NAME BRAND Full CONSOLE KIMBALL PIANO 3 DAY SPECIAL $ FRI., SAT., SUN. FACTORY BUY-OUT I LIMITED SUPPLY AU ol the Qualily features found in more expensive consoles plus Kimball 's exclusive Superso~ic Scafe and life-Crowned tone board. CUSTOM UPHOLSTERED BENCH USED PIANO SPECIAL S! PIANOS (Jus-t A Few Samples) loldwi11 611. l"__. yr. old·•·· • • · •• · ··• •• · ...... $3.995 s .. 111woy boby-<ebuilt •••••.••••••••••.•••••••• $3,095 Knob• 5 It. 6"-•buil• ........... , ............. $2,2i;5 Kitriboll 111w .s fr. I " ............................ s~.29 5 Whe1lot~ 61!,ebony ,_ ....................... $1,995 1-fo,.inglo" 5 lt.4 " woh1u1 •••.•••• , •••••••••••••• $1,795 f ;uher boby-rebuill •••••••••••••·••••··•••·· $1,995 Kirithner 5 ft.-rebuilt ••• •· •.. ' • • •• • •, • • • • • •• • ••. $1,495 Kimboll 111w -4 h. 5" ••• • •• •. • .• ,. ••• .......... , Sl,495 S1ory Clork 3·tt. tbo11y , • • ...... • • • ·• • • • "" • •• ' ••. $1 ,295 H Coblt 5 fl, ••• , • ••., .......................... $995 "Yo1• 5 IL -4"_.tru11g , ••• , ••••••••••••••••.•••••. $79$ Kitriboll Sludio 11t w ............ , ••••••• , ••••••••• $795 Ki.., ball 111w consol1 .•••••.•.•• •· •••• • •., •• , ••• $795 Kro.t•r Grond 4 fl. 6" ••• · •••••.• , •••• , ••• , • , • , $695 Ki111boll "' .. 1pi11tt-wolnul • • . · • • • • • • • •• • · • • • • · • ·$595 Sd111mon Grond O• i1 •.• , ••••. , , , •,,,., •••••••.• S49S Wurlil1tr con10!1 •.••••••• , , "• • • • • • • • • ·" • • • • • $49S 6 Sp i111!-your choict .•••••• ~ ••• , ••••• , , •• , • , , •. 5395 PENNY OWSLEY NEW & BIG IN ORANGE COUNTY lutlld & San Diego Freeway 545-0415 -.:.:FRI. 10-9, SA 'I'. 10·6 & SUN. 12-6 FROM. I.;-as h ion Island ' -••.,••••r• N ewpo rt Beach • . I • ' ! Craftsmanship • • • the C hand1ler tradition • Ln ESTABLISHED 1892 Cameoll by Heritage THE STORE OF FAMOUS NAMES J514 NORTH MAI N • SA NTA ANA \ Bishopsgate by Drexel • Old England lies at the heart of "Bishopsgate" . ' .. a finely crafted Ore;el ve rsion of wood furnitur; which might have come from gracious Georgian par- lou rs ... where gentle folk of the country gathered for polite gossi p •.. "Bishopsgate" is fas hioned for elegance ... with artful delicacy which must be seen to be appreciated ... at Chand ler's. "Individuality" is the word most sui ted lo "Cameo II" ... an exquisite design by Heritage in the classic Ita lian tradirion. Part of Chand ler's newest colleclioo ... ' '., Hours: Monday 12:00 Noon fo 9:00 P.M. Fri. 9:30 to 9 P.M. Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. -· I OAllY PILOT ELKS' LEADER Arthur Kroening Kroening New Ruler For Elks The Newport Harbor Elks Lodge has elected Arthur Kroening exalted ruler of the charitable organization. He succeeds R o b e r t Dearborn II, oJ Newport Beach. Kroening, a Tustin resident who will soon move to Newport Beach, has been a member of the lodge since 1968 when he moved down from the Santa Ana Elks Lodge. Other officers for next year will be Tom Dawson, leading knight : Rod Ducke r. loyal knight and Norm Slatter. lec- turing knight . Vick R. Frick and E. W. Lutze were elected trustees. San Diego POW Slated For KOCE Former prisoner of war Dav.id Rehmann will appea r on "Orange County Review" over KOCE-TV, ChaMel 50, at 7 tonight. Navy Lt. Rehmann was shot do.wn on Dec. 2, 1966 over . North Vietnam, and was released Feb. 12. He is living in San Diego. Also on the program will be Dr. Raymond Jallow, chief economi st for the United California Bank, who will discuss the economic outlook tor Orange County. The program will be the fourth in a five-part series on the cost of Jiving in Orange County. Conference On Mental He~ltl1 Set A conference on mental health is expected to draw 200 perS-Ons today and Friday at the Newporter IM in Newport Beach. Th e conference is ro- spoosored by the State Depart- ment flf Menta l Hygiene, the Orange County Department of Mental llealth and the Mental Health Association of Orange County. Keynote speaker will be Dr. William Glasse r, president of the Institute for R e a I i t y Therapy. The conference will focus on preventive and educational programs in such areas -as schools and community p~ grams. Reservist~ Slate Fete The Huntington B e a c h Po.lice Reserve Offi cers will hold their annual pancake breakfast Saturday from 8 to 11 a.m. at Murdy Park. (' Tickets for the breakfast will be sold for .$1 and can be purchased in advance at the police station. Proceeds will be used by lho reserve d£1cers' association for its community projects which include sponsorship of Little League teams, Pop • Warner football teams and grants to the families or of- ficers killed In the Uni! of duty. $unday-is fL1DEh\Y:.-1 • • • Tlwnday, AP'll 26, l~T.l • Adagio Townaire :1 1 .. .. I ii ' . -.. -- Homo Furnllhln9 S.cllor>--5 • • I ll \ I -. "' • Seating by the set, by the piece, or put together your own ideas.! Save1 0~10 BUY tr BETTER Ar BARKER BROS. because we keep in touch with you~ lifestyle with quality casual seating from STRATFORD. READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. ADAGIO ••• billowy button tufted attached pillow backs dramatically accented with chrome. In a supple. chocolate brown vinyl. 75Y2'' sofa. Reg . 249 .50'$224 Swivel rocker. Reg. 169.50 $149 52" loveseat. Reg . 219.50 $194 Stratolounger, Reg. 199.50 $179· Lounge chair. Reg . 159.50 $144 (not shown). Occasional chair. Reg . 99.50 $89 TOWNAIRE has a cleanly designed contemporary line, with wood trim accents, look-of·leather russet brown vinyl cover. 82" sofa. Reg. 249.50 $224 Swivel rocker. Reg . 159.50 $144 60" loveseat. Reg . 209.50 $189 Stratolounger. Reg . 179.50 $159 Lounge chair. Reg. 149.50 $134 PORTOBELLO ••• extrava.!ilantly rich Spanish. Ornate side an'n detailing, and the cover is look~ of-leather antique gdld vinyl 74" sofa. Reg . 249.50 $224 \, 26x22" ottoman. Reg. 59.50 .$54 52" loveseat. ·Reg . 209.50 $189 Swivel rocker. Reg. 169.50 $149 Lounge 'chair. Reg. 149.50 $134 Stratolounger. Reg. 219.50 $194 Portobello • fine home furnish.ings Huntfnttoii -1>-ln llit Hu•ilnthlll Ctftttr, l.Gcli ll'fd. al Edl"'-'92-4405 Sant• Ana-2522 North Main Street-M7-7451 Soop Sund•y I I lo 5, Mond•y·;TKund•y •nd Frid•y IO lo 9, Other D•y• I 0 lo ( ~ l ' • • 1 l ' \ / • • • t .!..' , 'Gal Friday' Bunny Sherry reminds all that this is "Secretaries Week" at Playboy Club of Chicago. Secretaries also are honored nationally this week. Church. Tackles Practices of IRS Ca pitol News Service SACRAMENTO T h e Church of Scientology, with some 5,000 members in the Sacramento area and reputed worldwide membership in •he millions, has taken on the Internal Revenue Service in a 1,500-mile campaign in the northern part of the state. vestigati on of JRS methods and internal policie s ,'' Carmichael adds. The church's gripe centers around IRS refusal to subn1il to an audit by the Government Accounting Office, which in· dependently reviews govern· ment agencies. ' "This year,~more lhan any "IF~A CITIZEN withholds other, dissatisfaction wilh the information from the IRS, that IRS is reaching a vocal level ," agency asswnes the citlzen is claims the Rev. John a criminal. Yel the IRS is Carmichael, who is in charge withholding information from of the church's . 2 5 • f o .o t the GAO. What_ are they trying Free domobile 1nformallon to hide? COUid It be that the van. • ... IBS. is crUhibal?" he asks. "WHAT WAS once a simple tax<ollecting agency ha s become an autonomous power whose abuses the ,Febru ary congressional hearings barely touched. We belive the America pubUc has a right to know how their government is · run : µ:e want a . full in- MESA GIRL WI NS GR_4NT Debra \Vood, daughter of Mr. and htrs. John \Vood of Costa Mesa, has been awarded a $4,000, four-year scholarship by Signal Oil and Gas Com- pany for the college or her choice. She v.•as one of seven fir1alists in the company's an- nua l scholarship competition for depe ndent s or employcs. The IRS has chosen not to respond to that lin e or ques- tioning. Among the data inside the information van is I he- church's social rcfom1 journal "Freedom," which contains, in its current issue, a damning indictment fr om former IRS collections agent John B. Dougherty. The ex-tax man claims that tax collection in the United States has become "the most highly developed extortion scheme in history ." Fo1· Weekender Advertising ' Phone 6424321 FOR LESS THAN THE PRIG OF AN ORDl.ARY DESK, GR THE WHOLE OFFICE. PLUS A '94.00 CHAIR FREE. Witti oft1ce furnitur e from Interior Systems you get o whole wall of furnilure, all blended Sl'Tlortly in noturol wood oMd texh,ired form ico. For under SA90, you'll hove o six.foot desk, shelves upOM stielves, a ~poc iou~ file drawer !on bol1·beoring runners), oMd foot ofrer cubic foot of inner storage spoce . So for Yolue, coll upon the --go·ad office s-of Interior Sy11em1. The S9.C,00 Jonsco Ct-lair comes free with th i1 or a compa rable priced system. interior W~s·B M1ln .s1: appotitt f1)l11on Sriv•rt> I\~~ '0.l :"'. Fri. PIJ.4, 541-4461 • . .. 1 hursday, April 26, lli73 • DAILY PILOT Newport Studies Well Water Pr.oposals ,· By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of IM o.ttr riltit Staff Newport Beach could get better quality raw water SUJ>" plies for roughly half of what it now pays but there are a few big hitches to the deal , ' Public Works Director Joseph Devlin »r,s.1 On top of the basic raw "'ater cost charged by the cheaper supplier, the city and i~ taxpay<rs would have to: -Pay out nearly $5 million right away for equipment to tap the cheaper water source. -Pay thousands of dollars each year to transport It to ci- ty reservoirs. -Pay an additional hea lthy tax on top of the basic water charges. THE PR OS P ECT of cheaper, better water was raised by the ci t y's E n v ironment al Committee after interviews with water company officia~ and city fathers. '· • • the c it.fl '" o u l d l1ave to on a k e "" i1&ltlal c apital oulla11 of 11earl11 S5 111i1Hon to gel. the 11ystem gol1&g.' In a report to city coun- cilmen, the committee urged that the city consider re-an- nexing to the Orange Cowity Water District (OCWD) and begin piping in water from W4;lls over the Santa Ana River underground basin. 0 We had a number of wells some years back," Devlin said. "But they were closed in 1958 when salt intrusions were discovered ." SINCE THEN, the city's water supplies have all come from the Colorado River through t h e Metropolitan Water District (MWD} lines, Devlin said. ''The chief function of the OCWD is to resupply the underground basin for cities that have wells over it," Devlin said. The difference in basic water cost between the well water of the OCWD and the river water or MWD is large, Devlin said, bUt oniy on the surface. NEWPORT BEACH now pays $57 an acre-Coot to the MWD for its water, which is delivered right to t h e SAVE $60 ON llNGSIZI reServoirs -Big Canyon, San Devlin said. "It would be paid 'Ibe well site would have to Joaquin, Spyglass Hill and old by the water users." be outside Newport Belcll Reservoir No. 1 above West because no part of the city Newport. IN ADDITION, the cost of rests over the uoderground What that means 10 the the OCWD water doesn't in· basin, Devlln addea. And tfle average household is about c!ude transporting it to the ci-old well! in the Santa Ana ty. That means thousands o{ ruver bed can't be reopened $6.60 per month, Devlin said. dollars each year in pumping because the water is brackish. The initial cost of OCWD's power and e q u i p m e n t the well water is $17 an acre-fool. Devlin admitted qualiW maintenance, Devlin said. ol the OCWD t ma •· Taken at face value, Devlin ha wa er Y LJ111:1 a But the big item t t llttl bette Iha b t said that would mean a con-e r n w a persuaded Devlin to reject re-N~"' Beach id ts siderable reduct.ion in the .... ,.... ' res en now annexing to the OCWD well average monthly bill,. fields is that the city would use. have to make an initial capital OCWD IS using MWD water Btrr HE said the massive outlay of nearly SS million to to resupply the basin'"llOW but disparity between t.he two get the syste m going. they are going to start adding prices is not as big as it seems ''We'd have to acquire a some better-quality ~orthem when OCWD adds on its other well site, build 1he wells and Califcrnla water to it SOCIO," costs. run water mains back to the he said. "1bat's reaUY no big Devlin said ocwn also city,'' he said. thing because.MWO is talking charges an ad valorem tax about doing the same thJng." (like a sales tax ) of 18 cents. "WHEN IT is all costed out, Devlin said similar water per $100 assessed valuation in we think the average water supply problems have fl(ed a the city. · -User would take a loss and the number or coastal cities that "1)1 the case or our city, that city would have ·a Jong-term don't rest on fresh water-bear· is a big long-f'ange cost." debt to pay off."' Devlin said. ing soil. iiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiii The ultimele becl for-!'11din9, witching TV, r1l111:in9, recup•r· 1tin9 or ll11pin9, SAVE $50 ON 9UllNllD SAVE MONEY! Right now, 6,000 convertible! in 36 Riviera Showrooms have been specially m&rked to really e·!l·l·e·n·d your holiday shop· ping budget. And, ol course, you get tree delivery, and /ree 3e/· up, too. SAVE TIME! As "The Convertible Specialists'' ea ch Riviera showroom has over 100 convertibltis in stock. Wha t ever your choice ol ,uy/es and labrics, Riviera has more- /rom contempor1uy through co· Ionia/, 1rans11ional thr6ugh traditionel-in vinyls , herculons, dacrons, nylons. SAVE WAITING! Buy your converrible in the morning-and' Rtviera will de- liver it FREE with in 24 hours/ SAVE CONCERN!' Whatever your room sizti, Rivieril has the right size con- vertible. ·Only Riviera offers 86 styles 1n your choice of 7 sizes: cnairbed, lovesea r, l/• size. lull- size, queen, kin g end longboy king. SAVE WORRY! How to c/een behind or under the so/a? Easy! Merely /1/t th• back forward without effort and sweep. Where to store the cush· ions? No problem! All R1vit1ra 's feature our exclu3ive concealed cushion compartment. Complul& wnh Medboard ;nacnment, m•llre~s. l><l• 90fhlt. rne1•1 lr1rne. Also ev~1l•ble in a~een ~1/9 (60"•80"') ,QUEEN SIZE Riviera's KING SIZE ~ ~~9.,~,!'LETE BEDDING PACKAGE . ~~~j COMPLETE BEDDING PACKAGE Includes: • Queen Size Matt ress & BoK Spring TWIN or FULL SIZE MATIRESS & Box Spring • King Siro Ma ttr~s & 2 Box Springs • Beoutiful Ouihed Bedspread • IHonket, Heodboord &-FroiM plu1 ... 2 ki!'lgslu1 shee•s, one flot~ fil· 11d, two plllow co1e1, 2 pillow•. · • Beautif ul Quilled Bedspread • Blanket, Headboard & fram e plus .. 2,ltingslze shetts, one flat«ie lifted, i!ii!jjiijip!fliilwo!ll)l~lplow caW!s. 2 p!llows. includes Headboard and Frame m INSTAllT II . CIEDIT llllLIBLE. . . A~~!hat'• reqvired b yo11 111111t M 25 COSTA MESA LONG BEACH SANTA ANA BUENA PARK r.:::;:;:O,T~.;'j':!;,~~';,.'°= 3015 h. "lstol 425 I. 4111 St. 127 So. Main 1531 Stanton Ave, "'*' atdll .. d. 979.5040 435-6309 547-6519 -127-4400 . WEEKDAYS 9•3019 .... -~~"~vg~!jgJ~£ ~~~lglists .~:::~~==~:~ \ Di'..i ' . j • Ot.J_, ,. Freeway Chances 'Hu~ting'.--- By JOHN ZALLER I 01 !tit Diii)' f"Uol 11111 Deletion of the Pacific Coast Freeway has seriously hurt chances for any more free\\·ay construction in the Orange Coast area, a county roads department official ha s warn- ed. Murray Storm , assistant CQ1nmissioner of the Orange the super\'isors turned dO\~·n a request from a landowner who "'anted to build homes on a portion of the old free~·ay freeway is to join it to another state to favor freeways that free~'ay. \\'ith delelion ol the are more th.on simply local Coastal Freeway. ho\\·ever · roads," Storm says. the Beach Boulevard, Santl Ana River, Newpo.rt Beach, -Some opposition to all five Storm says. the old freeway Corona de! 1t1ar, and Laguna routes is aollclpated, Storm route could be used as a mass Beach freeways are atr'Set to sa)'3. land . transit corridor, a low -access empty out on the Pacific Coaat "You n1ight not believe highway, or even as a HighWay, a, road that is this," Sto.nn said, "but there v_,;", freeway-like expressway in alrer.dy inadequate even fofl are ~pie in some parts of the Lagu na Hills area. present traffic loads. the state that really lladly !-?-......< -\Vithout the Coas t want a freeway. There isn't .. .t: -Purnlohlnt S..11.,.__, For Elders Group SpoUsors Ice Capade Trip ~ lll!> trip to view 11\L M!IY ~ Jcl>n 1. ,_, -II. II Ice Cal""ies •how ti the Tiie deodl!J>o ,... ~ Loa Anaeles Spam Anna bu Udttll ii MAy t. '1111 prict pet been acheduled by the Hiil~ penon 1$ 15.!IO, wl>lcl! indulltl inti!M Beach chapter ol the the bua ride and the Ice American As10C11Uon o t Capidet ahoW. Retired Persona. Bulot wtU 1 .. vt ll l :IO p.m. 'l'hcy're I i k c little f111gers lead· i11g 11owhere.' BUT STORJ\I listed these F:·eeway, the live o th c r much ·money, and there is reasons \\hy "I can'l be sure freewavs on stat~ master going to be pressure for the we'll ever have any more n1a-plans Won't link up with the state to give roads to people jor freeway construction in the overall state or even regional who are unanimous in their Cilastal area:" transpo1tation patterns. desire for them , 9.nd not to ....,.~ "11'$'. A.1!40(f,SwEe1 LrFe ANP ~ ~~l-tNOtJP IN THf. CIOfR."' Local senior cltiJent wtre lltay Lt from Sa m b ~ 1 • .,. urged to rtserve a seat ior the Reita~, at . Brethmllt show by phonlnfl either Mtl. Streel llld !dlDI• AveDlle In J. F. Hauver, 90-1$19, ~ · Front.In Valley. ~ 1 ___ rh_e_bc_s_l .:..pl_a_ce_to_e_n_d_o_n_e ___ "T_h_e_re_'s_a_ten<l_,,_•n_c.:.y_f_or_t_h_e--'peo-p'-1-e who aren't sure.''_ Ul"I Ttl11'tlote ¥0111111 Rccl11lc 111 Barbara Regan, 31h , of . Nor\vcll,' ?\'lass, is one o( youngest children to receive kidney trans- plant. Her moth er . Blanid, donated le(t kidney. Dr. Allin Electecl Director Dr. John G. Allin has be('n elected to the board of dircc· tors at Sadd leback Community ' Hospital in Lnguna Hills. Dr. Allin is interim chief of staff of the acut~ earl! com- p1ux at the Laguna Hills i\1edical Center. The hospital is scheduled to open in July at 23561 Pasco de \·a lencin. · A •1ative of Pasadena, Dr. Allin attended UCLA and received his medical degree from use. tic served his internshi p and residency at Ii u n t I n ~ton ~·fen1orial Hospital. A ft c r spendu1g three years in the Coast Guard. he operated an office of internal n1edicinc in l~asadena for 25 years. County Ro ad Department. says there is a •·strong chance" the proposed Beach Boulevard, Santa Ana River. and Laguna Beach Freeways \\•ill never be built. IN ADDITION, Storm says, the fin al links of the N7wport .and Corona dcl ~1ar free\vays are in ·seriou,s doubt. "Without the Coast Freeway to connect to. they're all like little firigers leading no- where," storm says. "\Vhy should the st?le spend 1ni\lions of dollars to build freeways ~at only serve local traffic beef.use they don 't hook up into any larger system cf adequate roadvl"ays?" he ask- ed. • STORl'l1 SAID that all five routes are still part of the of- ficial county and state master plans. But he said those master plans have b e e n thrown into confusion by dele- tion of the Coast Freeway. "\\'hen people !fought the Coast Freeway, they weren't thinking what \VO.uld happen if they succeeded in killing it." Storm said. "But our plans \Vere built around th a t free,vay and now they will need to be rcdra\\'fl." Storm says the r o a d s de pa rtment is redraftin~ the entire coastal master plan of transoortation. He said this would irvolve coooeration with the local city government~ at every step "because the davs are f:One when ~·e could come in and diclate--a-plan-of-our- 0\\11 arxl have it accepted.'' STOR!\1 AI.SO said that one option he wants to hold open as a future coastal transporta- tion corridor is the old Pacific Coast Freeway right-0£-way. "An awful lot of money has gone into studies and finding that the old free\\'3Y route was a suitable one from a phvsical geology sta ndpoiot ," Storm said. "Obviously. we wr1nt to be a hie lo be in a position to use that \vork if we should decide to. becalls,e the traffic needs of the C'Oastal area still exist and need to be solved in some \vay," Storm said. FOR TfflS reason. Storm has :-sked the countv Board of ~upervisors lo hold the old Pac!fic Coast Freeway right· of-\vay free from development despite the deletion of the freev•rlv. Lrsl. · \veck in \vhat Storm sa11s \\'<!S the first ma jor test of his llOJicv recommendation. FURNITURE-IN -T HE-NU DE 9 FURNITURE-IN-THE • • w c ::> z '" J: .,. z ~ ::> !:: z "' ::> ... .,, c "' z .... c "' m z :., J: ~ z c •• , OR EVEN 0 GRANDMA ON m MAY 13th • WHE N SHE HAS TO WORK HARD, • W GIVE HE' A ••• C BUTCHER BLOCK ~ CABIN ET ' I I .. .. L ::C s.uhd 3" M•plr lip C~lt-hanlwood \ ,') \ con•tr11ttlo~) mo11nlM en (liltr• Q Q I '":' to m~li• Ma!h.-r'• work 1vrn ~ ! Z bLt ~~·'''I , ~ ;:t~E $89,95*:=:-'' ' ::> !:: z "' ::> ... 5100.00 hlflflnhhM rtt·il v~t111I . -o•- WHIN SHI DOISN'T HAYE TO WORK AT ALL. GIVE HER A OAlilSM R~CKER .,, c ~ .... c "' m • Sollcl, ltcnd•wood cord aeat. l imlNd 111•""'""· e ~ "':-.-s399s .,, w c ::> i J: c "' z DOZENS of othtr rockers ttorriltt ot St4.95 (h1el11dlri9 chlhf'• r.U.tri to "' • t c Ill '"'4 Mo.,.•1). C ,. m '-i YES, we have HUNDREDS of other QUALITY ;J; GIFT ITEMS .. READY-TO.FINISH al READY· ~ "' TO-BUY PRICES! X :. t: FURNITURE-IN· THE-NUDE ~ ~ c :;, 333 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA (BEHIND o u. THE HOUSE OF PANCAKES) Ph. 645-1 212 m ' • At these !prices you can get a washew and a dryer for not too much more than you might have to pay for just a washer alone .. Or a -range and air conditioner. Or a frig and freezer~ Etc. I . • I 'It ·":1• '•. 1·. ~!·. '. .-;i . . . . ., ' ,· . . ,, , ·' .. . ·' .. . ,., ~" •:i; ,.·.,.}~·:. :;. ... . '.~, • .. .. , . ' ' ' : .. ·. ._, s2sa .. .. . .. . .. ·. '·" ..... : • • . •''- Frost free r~frige(llOr hat 1~.7' ~"-ft. Cl,_.. f;reezer hQJds up to 1Q2 lbs. T)l'ln~n crisper&. Separale dairy storage. s177 Upright freezer holds up to 448 fbS. Cell .. evaporator maintain• delired temperature. Four door shelves. s1aa 15 cu. ft chest freem hal 53S tb. caP9d1r. Movable basket, wall auppOrted djykjer. s1sa Fully automatic washer h1a dependabft pressure flll 1ystem, non-kink drain hell. heavy duly transmis!ion. White. s1oa Malching dryer h11 1 porcelain flnfthed dl'UM. easy access lint screen, security start switch. s139 .. Gas range has recessed top th•t lifts up and and otl !or easy cleaning, pdrcelain cablnM. lightweight sleel burners. = s234 Penncrests 17,700 BTU eir conditioner hn • two speed fan and cooling system, 1dj""8bll 1hermostat, and sUde"OUt chU&IS. U.L Mltld. ggss 4,000 BTU air cbndilloner. 15 Ill. mlbe it easy to take anywttere In the ~ Built in hondle. 10 position ll'lllmulllL Has a molded fiberglass case. 8,000 JITU air c:ondlliooel •154 '• JCPenney We know what you're looking for. ' Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M: at the following stores: HUNTING TON CENTER, Hunti ngton BHch (714] 892-m I. • . . FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) b#-23 13. • • .. • • l ; l • • t ' ! ' " ,\ - • I • I Home Furni•hin9 Section B rennan Pa~ks Gun Labor Secretary T~gli Customer tough areas," Costigan Jald, adding that the sea-etary "doesn't like to leave the gun at home." BRE~'NAN wns asked by reporters about the gun after he addressed the Na· tional Conference o r Buildlng and Construction Trades here. ; WASHINGTON (UPI) - L:ibor Secretary Peter J. Brennan. former boss of the tough New Y o r k building trades unions, often carries a gun for protection -and has "for years." Brennan's press secretar y , 1bomas 'Costigan, said the ~i secretary continued his ~ loogti me praclice a[ter he I' joined the Cabinet I a s t t.t January. Brennan, who also has stationed .extra security guards around his office, is the former head of the New York City and State Building and Construction Trade6 COuncil He " led a march of 100,000 hard.bat workers ·. through New York City In 1970 to show support of Nixon's invasion of Cam· bodia. Throwing his Suit coat open, he r eplied: "You want to search me? Why l ask me a question like that? So what. suppOse l did. Ir l did , it wouldn't be against the \a\IJ ." "HE GOES into a lot or He also said he never received any threats of physical harm. "'f 2640 Ha rbor Bl vd . COSTA MESA OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6:00 SUNDAYS 9 TO S:OO All-roiidy sta rted for you -•. TUBEROUS BEGONIAS Healthy. well-started plants. . 39 each 4,29 doien Holtfi .. IHn•et +or wprfthf, trowtll. Dowbi. •t1d &1..f• f&ow.,Mtf. Wide ,. .. ,. of colort -M••Y otllff ... 011JC. •orletlet btch1d11MJ .A119el Wl!MJ oMI Rkh111011d. AIM 11111 YorleUn PIM Chorlll and Whitt-Charm. Grea t for Summer Color Hoff IMIHI of itrit .. t flowen fer cwttlitt off _ t~dff color. H~ plolttl tttat like tt.. l llll, I Pony Pak FREE With purchase of 2 at .79 ea. ROSE BUSHES C h o o 1 • yoor hlvorftn flOW f fOllt th 0 I 0 .. ordy cofltohwr 9rowt1 bodlft. 3.98 Ti fdwarf SOD Int q11ellty Hwbrld lffm1• do Sod. Herre o wflole M w loWll. C1t1 OCHJ ly fflr pcrtch- IOf. 5 Sq.~ .• 98 Its Eas-y and l11sta11t! Hydrangea Ldll ,,... , .. rub :wttti ..... cl1sten of bloolM. Prehrs !Hirt ... de. ,! •. 2.25 .~ •. 6. 95 Use MIRACLE-GRO for hoolthlor, t rffnot" p I o " t 1 aftd mo,. beowtlf11I flowon. Apple, ,11111t, apricot •ltd oll ynr o t h • r fcrrMltn. Or· cltotd-siq. so-,. toll. 7.95 .... Alse Dwarf fr11lt 7 95 ''"' "le" fro"' • Nursery Specials Tliru iVed ., ft1ay 2nd c."'"" aoo1t ••• MOTHER'S DAY! Sin., Moy 1 Jth --- ' • . ' T"" ' ' ' . ' . ._ .... .i.~··- "" "" 2.49 '·'"'· 5.49 IN S TA NT·ACTION PLANT !SOO D Greenhouse Modular o.,... 160 c1bk feet of Gr .. •9io11e. ldoolw.y to trow oll·yo11r plontt f, 0"' c11ttlltfl ... -· ... , •• ... ... ···-IOfllbl•, 110 tools ltff'd· ••• S11ltabi. ,., Atrl1tm1, Potlo1 0114 lokonln. • See this soon ! ...... .... Notlo1tol Se"r e lo1·11's ll'eek Remember that gal thot remem bers for you ! GIT• 11., o .,._.., tlft for hot doR, fro111 HOLLISTlaS. 'l;OSI IN A IUD YASE SJ.SO Thru Sunday 011/y PH ON E 54 6-5525 HirMti- Thond.o>. April 26, 1973 DAILY PILOT flAff•Tf •tt.,l.td ....... ...-.1 ...... ·Ramp P arty Real Zinger mind to strike up a tune will be on band to entertain the gathering. COSBY, Tenn. (UPI ) -This is the week in East Ten- nessee's mountain country when the ramp, that gustatory fugitive from a mouthw ash factory, is king of the hill. About a dozen members of the Cosby Ruritan Club will dig 75 to 80 crates of ramp from the high coves of the Great Smoky Mountains near Maggie Valley, N.C. AND FRIDAY night, there will be a "cleaning party," to get everything ready for the anwat Cosby Ramp Festival, which started in these moWl· tains 20 years ago. 1be ramp is eaten. raw or cooked into a sweet-tasting sal~ ad, and actually Is easy enoogh to Swallow. Getting rid of the taste dur- ing the next week is the trlck. It-has -a m.aylng power no other food can c 1 a i m , saturating Ute taste buds to the-point that it seasons every meal thal follows for days after a good helping. O.L D -TIMERS attributed awesome powers to the ramp, ea ting it as a blood cleanser, a spring tonic and a cure !or onytliing · that might bother lhem from the general all· overs to hangnails. Sunday morning, about 2:30, the charcoal pits will be fi red up and cooking will begin over the hot coals an hour later - getting ready for the feast or barbecued chicken, roast beef, ramp salad, compone and bak· ed beans. Hollan Reece, in charge of entertainment , said t h e Stoneman Family , the Country Cavaliers, the Green Brothers, the Carson Valley Singers. Gary Lee and the Laws, and just aboU.t anybody else with a • LAST YEAR , 25.000 or so cauie to Kineauvista tlill for the festival, traveling from all over Tennessee, N o r t h Carolina , Georgia, Alabama, Kentucky and Virginia. Rep. James H. Quillen (R· Tenn.) will be on hand to crown the new ramp queen and claim his customary kiss. 1be wild leek, a relative of the lily, grows at about the 3,QOO..foot mark in m o l 1 t mountain areas. Special prices on our sporty seersuckers, knits , and cottons. Because were good spor-ts . Special 2 yd•·.$1 for 1 Incredible selection ot cottons and cotton blends . Machine washable, crease resistant. 44/45" wide. ial Sew up some sporty looks"in cotton. Machine washable, many styles and colorj· Special ggeyd. This seersucker collection has fan cy colors and prints, all Penn· Prest cotton. 44/45" wide. Special 77eyd. Leno prin1S in soft, pastel colors, machine washable, tumble dry. Penn-Prest. 44/45" wide. Special '199yd. Polyester doublekn it solids in the fashion-rig ht colors. Crepe, jac· quard and plain stitches. 60" wide. Spe cia l 166 Pattern cutting ·ooard is Ideal for home sewers. Opens to a big 40x72" cutting surface: lo!ds up lor s1orage. Protects your table tops. Special 499pr • Cut-out patterns last with thes·e .......... ~I two-speed electric scissors. Cuts all fabric types. 10' cord . UL listed. Special 4~~3~ Don't miss this one! Four cards of bultons for only 32C. Fashion and basic styles. ' Special Spl1::"'1 You 'll love our laces. go wild over the rull1es- embroideriei and trlm1, too. White, colors. , J· - I I 1\,\: .,, ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' : J CP~nney ... ,, ;··-. t ' . , , ~L ... _ -' ll ~~ i We know what you're looking for. . t t '&#I~ Shop Sunday noon ta 5 P .M. at the followi.ng stores: FASHION ISLAN D, Newport Beech (714) 644-2313. HU NTI NGTON CEJllTER, Huntington Beach (71 4) e92.m1. lfARBOR CENTER, Coste Mew (714j 646-5021. ' ., • DAILY PILOT Darwin Under Siege ( RELIGIO!f ) ' packed with school children against any outburst, the measure was passed 28-1 and dispatched to the House, where its sponsor predicted similar approval. "I expect it will receive the same treatment in t h e House,'' said State Ser). ?i.1ilton Hamilton. "You don't ever ex- pect OPPosition when you have a good bill." e Ta~ Status TULSA, Okla. (UPI) -Al times, the Christian Crusade of evangelist Billy James Hargis has expressed preference for a political can· didate, his attorney said. But the crusade, he said, never endorsed one. The statement came in a petition filed with the U.S. Supreme Court asking it to review an appeals c o u r t decision that lifted the group's tax~xempt status. That decision, the petition said, "casts a great fear upon every church whose pastor conceives his sacred mission to encompass teaching the relevance and validity of the truths of the gospel in relation to contemporary society." e Vatican Pa11• VENTIIRA, (AP) -An in- vestment adviser representing the Vatican has paid a $308,000 settlement to Vetco Offshore Industries, Inc. here as com· pensation for short·term trading profits in Vetco stock, the finn said. The Catholic Church ~am~ a major shareholder in Vetco stock this year w h e n Fiduciary Investment Services AG. a Rome.based finn, ac- quired the Vetco shares for the lnstituto per le Opere de Religione, which invests funds for the Catholic Church. A l...os Angeles I a w y e r representing the Vatican said a 427 ,OOO·share block of the stock '\li'as sold for $10 million last month to 'remove its (the Vatican's) presence as a mar- ket influence." e Higher Delp M U EHL D 0 RF, West Germany (UPIJ -A thief who broke into the church in this Bavarian village shou1d remember who hit him on the head from behind as he at- tempted to pry open a col· lection box. Police said it was Brother Konrad, the patron saint of Bavaria's poor. The small statue of the saint, inE-niche above the col· IecUon box, fell over and crashed on the man's head. His cry of ·pain alerted ·a priest, who called police. e 1ews Lauded PARIS (UP!) -The Roman Catholic c:.iturch of France of· ficially has called for an end to anti-Semitism, saying Jews deserve admiration, esteem and "always our love." The church also indirectly recognized, for the first. time, the Jewish state of Israel. A statement or policy, representing the view of French blshops,'was contained in a six·page document called ''Pastoral Orientations o n Christian Attitudes." • e H•rd Lflbor MOSCOW (AP ) - A courl in Lithuania sentenced f o u r Jehovah's Witnesses to rive years in labor' camps and five others to lesser terms. The Witnesses were accused of building an underground organization, prinUng a n d disseminating ariti ... Soviet literature and urging disobe- dience of Soviet laws. Sovletskaya Lita. t h e newspaper of the Luthuanian Communist party, said lhe sect's 11 te rat u re and theological directives came from the headquarters of the Wit_, In Brooklyn, N.Y., headed by Nalhan Hom.r Knorr. It called him a "reac- tionary antteommunist. '' Done by Dunn Pat OUM gets things done. Throw lier your challenge And ~ ttOW She ,h1tnrlle1 It ln her "At Your Service" cal· umn, no111 appeSring every Sunday._Wednesday a~Frl· day In ·1·00 DAILY PIW!', I Home Furnishing ~ction-9 Any Volunteers~ Fellas? By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) -By this time, you probably have read about a mlllion versions of what's been going on inside this Watergate business is "I'm aware of that ,'' 1 gueM "U they are told the White hurting the Republican party, lhe President replied. "And It lloule didn't know about putUng mr· Administration in goes without saying that anything as important as the a bad light and, unless nobody would know better W1tergale operation, they are something ls done, may even than yourselves whether you going to st.a.rt wondering if we reflett on me personally. were involved. are keeping up with what Ls "UNLESS 801\!E or you 11IF YOU couldn't flnd any going on In other field>. come forward and take involvement am o D g your. 0 THATS WHY I need S(lme responsibility for the bugging, selves. I dcX>'t see how the FBI, or you to acctpt responsibility ugly suspicions are certain to a grand jury er Senate com-for the bugging. It's a question mu1tiply and Intensify.'' mittee could, either. And of maintaining out credibili- he drew a line ""°" the mid· dle ol. the room. "If there are any volunteers, let them step across thls line.'' I guess he said . TO A J\tAN, the entire corp; 0 r presidential counselon, aides, assistants and political advisers stepped across the 11n., 1 guess. E1le11111 Treed Communist suspect is lied to tree during questioning by Cambo- dian troops 15 miles southeast of Phnom Penh. Communist and government (or c es have been locked in fierce combal the White House with regard I guess at this point qne of that's our big problem. ty." the President's aides spoke up. "ln order for the public to I guesa the President then "Your display ol loyalty !ouches me deeply," I ~ the President said, "but Jet's not overdo it." to the Watergate case. "But, chief," I guess he have confidence in my ad· reached ln:ler his desk and Here's the 1,000,00ist: said, "our own investigation ministraUon, people hav~ got pulled out a ceremm.lal sword Various statements b Y shows that none of us knew to believe we know what we're given to him by some visiting President Nixon's White House anything about it." doing. head of state. With the blade, aides and camp a I g n,....:=::.:......:..---------"------'------------'----------- Jieutenants have convinced rile Whereupon he sent out for a broom so memben of bis staff could draw straws. there was an excess of in- nocence on their part . NO IDGH Administration of. ficial even made a pretense of knowing anything about the attempt to bug Democratic headquarters last year. So my guess is, that the President called art ,emergen- cy staff meeting in rs oval of· fice. · • "Gentlemen," I guess he said, "l 'm getting reports that I I WIN*1,000 Every Spring OR ONE OF 1,075 OTHER PRIZES For life or $20,000 CASH__ Nith a total retail ,1a1ue 01 ovet t20,0001 Yes besides g1v•nq awav S1 .000 every Spring tor trie life of .sorn_e lucky pe(S.OJl (or "'111111111 ........ --: ·s20.ooo '"cash) Magnavox will g11,1e away 1 & Color TV conso1es.' 25 complete stereo component systems, 3b orac11. ano wnue portable TV's and 1,000 portao1e radios I Come in today for your offic1a1 ellt1y blank ;ind complete r,ules (no purchase is necessary) or you may write fo , t11e otficiat entrv blartk and rules to Magnavox ''Haul In .A Big One" Sweepstalces P U ~o· 5~·,, l\lew r.anaa n Connectic ut 06840.. Simuf1ttld TV Picrur1 Model 7546- Mediterranean styling wl,th 25" diagonal screen. This Videom~tic~ Eye ... makes Magnavox T:A.C. th11 most totally automatic cofor system yo• can buy! The only color set th1t 1utomatically adjusts its picture to changing lig ht con- ditions I Magnavox T.A.C. (Total Automatic Color) not only automatically compensates for all those things from outside the house that ca n mess up your picture; no w Magnavox T.A.C. with Videomat ic automatically compensate~ for the one thing inside !he house that ca n mess up your picture: cpanging room tight I The Videomatic Eye actually "sees" the changing tight in yo ur room and automatically adjusts the color, brightness and contr•st- to give you !he bes1 possible cotor·righ1 picture. In a bright room . Or an in-betwe1n room. Dav or nightt And 1he chassis is Modu lar 100% Solld·St1t1-with plug .in circuit panels, mini.modules and iransistors. It's so serviceable ~IS that ~ received the National Electronic Association's · "SERVICIABILITY DESIGN AWARD r· ' ' • SINCE 1926 491 Main Street 536-7561 Huntington Beach Sales Only • 536· 7 561 Goldenwest Ii Warner STO Huntington leach • Sales Ii Stnlc• ~ 842°5596 $~ .._ _______ _ ' I 3daysonly! Save15%on shag and sheared carpeting. Fill up your floors without emptying your pockets. · "I· yd. Sal@. 549 Reg. 6.50 • nlrigue ol polyester shag has luxurious appearance. Easy to clean. Sale: 619 "'·yd. Reg. 7.99 'Loving Touch' ol l>ac<On" polyester shag. Excellent resillenco and durallillly. Wipe up spills. §.CJJe~.PN~~. icrt pr. with excellent resilience. ~ and long W811· ing. Oecofator colors. .SalA 849 ..;_yd. . Reg. 9.99 ~ Stage' shag d ~ nylon Is kucurlously deep. Solid docon1lot oolors lo blend with any dee<!<. .... Pftcel tftedtff """'""' .. .,,.,. . _, FrM meuurtng. OuJck d'li"'FY·. l!xpert cerpet lnetlll11tlon ~ . av•llable. JCPennej h•• •complete teleeilon · ot waM priced c1rpet p•ddlng. Come In, or UH our lrH shop-II• home -COIL Our COlpol 9!>0Ciollot wll bring -....,plff to your home or-No obllglllOn. of -· We k~£E~~~~¥ngf~r. • Shop Sunday noon ~~5! .M. at the following stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Be1c 714 644-2-313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington BHch,(714) 89~·7771. I I , •• J • , . . UPI T.i111ttol1 Press Queen Rebecca Andrews made a pretty image in minds of Chicago Press Photographers and is it any v.•on- der that they na1ned her their queen? L~g~ s .ervices ., Come Under Fire LOS ANGELES -Free and low-cost legal services -both public and private -are com- ing under attack on at least two fronts: -With the pending demise or the federal Office of Economic Opportunity. anti- poverty hl\vyer groups face the possibility of eventually lo.sing fundi ng -or getting caught up in so m u c h bureaucratic "red tape" that their programs could be emasculated. -State bar associations are starting 1 to zero in on un- conventional legal groups - which offer cut-rate counsel- ing, easy divorces, .a n d 1'he eo11trover1111 u not new. But it. ha 11 a d ifferent ttcl•t. ------- "quickie" contracts, among other things. In a matter pending in California , the legal profession and the consumer movement are suddenly burrwlng heads over low-cost law}ft services. The issue is triggering na· tional debate and cou ld end up being decided by the U.S. Supreme Court. The controversy is not new. But it has a different twist Since the start or OEO legal aid services in the mid-60's. some government officials have accused publicly funded law firms, such as California Rural Legal Assistance, of biting the hand thal feeds them -via suits against the government and probes of pllblic agencies. UNDER the Nixon ad· mi n is tration. anti-poverty funds for these offices have been sharply curtailed. And now the President suggests that the program only be con- linued under an indepe ndent corporation -with directors chosen by him. This almost certainly will trigger con- e.tessional debate, V.'h ich SOtne rear CO;Uld .cesult in an interim lapse of funding. U.S. Sen. Jacob K . Javit s (R-N.Y.) and Alan Cranston (0-Calif.), among others, are sponsoring legislation t o guarantee the survival of public legal services funding -under the Department of tlealth, Educa t ion and \Velfare, if OEO is discon- linucd. President Nixon previously proposed a budget of $71.5 million for next yea r. the same as this year. But so far, he has not detailed this pro- posal. J\.1EANW1flLE, in California, a debate over "W"lethicnl advertising" spurred state bar association action against the Legal Clinic -a privatcly- opcrated. consumer • oriented group of youthful attorneys who offer a \11ide range of legal services at cutralc fees. A hcilring is scheduled for mid-June -which could result in disbarment of the clinic's operators Leonard D. Jaco.by and Stephen Z _ Meyers. But if lhe state bar's allegations are upheld, an ap-. peal to th e California Supreme Co~rt -and likely the U.S. Supreme Cou rt -will result. Jacoby and Meyers are ac· cused of soliciting new spaper and magazine publicity for their legal operation -in violalion of the bar's pro. fcssio,nal code of conduct. BUT TJOS lawyers group denies such a charge. And the group clauns the bar's action is really motivated because it feels · ' eco n om i c a 11 y !hreatencd" bv the clinic's succ'1ss in giv.ing the public low-cost. hi gh-quality legal services. This controversy surfaces at a time when the consumer 1nove1nent across the U.S. is focusing in on the costs of legal services -which they say a rc not only far too high for poor people but also for those \vith middle incomes. Sixteen Ca l ifo rnia h:iwn1akers e n I c red the disagreemen t -expressing concern to the state bar that the public. as well as la\11yers. are implicated in lhis case. "" , .... A Comedown Trai11 No1,v N£11ned Piitz ~ CHICAGO (AP) -The heydey of American railroad· , Jng produced such trai n names as Super Chief. Panama Limited, 20th Century, California Zephyr. Capital Limited. . So now, diesel locomotive No. 9910 or the Burlington tJortbern Railroad is named Putz. OTHER LOC0~10TfVES "'ill bear such names as 4prge lorgulescu, Angelo Patria. Andy Sardi na and Mary K. The Burlington Norrhern dccldi.:d to name 10 rebuilt locomotives on its commuter lines for the persons who ride tht !rains each dAy. _ ~Orie ~'--com1nu1crt found notlces on thei r seals read· Ing: "Be the first in your lock · to h:lvc a locomotive named after you." . HlJNDllEOS OF PERSONS filled out tho entry forms. which asked rhe.m to fill in the name "as you want it to appear on locomotive." , A drawina: was held in Union Station. The first na1ne • P draWn was Putz, for Edwin s, Pvt:z of 1.a-Grange. who has commuted on the Burllngton · Notlbem for 25 years. "It's a happy surprise." Putz sa id , "And look . it's no ga1. Putz is my f•mfly name. and l 'ril proud or It" • , • -. Turban Lawsuit Dropped SAN OfEGO (AP ) -U.S District Court Judge Gordon Thompson Jr. has dismissed a Sl million lawsuit filed against 10 judges of san Diego Superior Court. The suit accused them of violating the civil rights of at- torney J. Kenneth Jensen by refusing to let him practice . , ' -. . --..... --. • •• lllursday, Aprll 20, iq73 DAILY PILOT Sons ' of Famous Launch Careers~ • ST. PAUL, t-.1inn. (AP) -fo.linnesota. is a state senator sadly mistaken if they thought bills and how 1 support the. (.'Qaches, mostly with Hubert H. Hwnphtey and from a suburban Minneapolis they were voling for me good reason o{ other bills.'' Gt·een Bay Packers. 1 Vince Lombardi , ~ .. ho gre"· up district. He is a Democrat, because they thought I w:is Lombardi said he does not Of his father, Lomba · In the worlds~ th eir like his father . going to be like my old man," see lhe fegi~lature as a vehicle says: "for a long time ffi)' . AJthough it may' have helped to expound 'his views. If ~ namesake 'fathers, ha v c Vince Lombardi Jr., son of them get elected, b 0 th He said he "rarely turns father considered hin1Se a quieUy !;lunched their own the late professional foo tball llumphrey, known as "Skip," down the opportunity to make football coach. He was l~ careers in the l\1innesota coach, is a Republican who and Lombardi have shown a a public speech about my first to admit that he did~ holds a House seat from a reluctance to use their names lath d th th' h tood know much about anythi Legislature. bu •--S p I er an e ings e s else. But 1 think the last c-•. su rl1du I. au area. to ge t attention. for .•• But J don't consider .,....rd Both Humphrey and Lorn· it a mission, a task. to COlltln-pie years of his life he d ~ bardi are :JO.year-old lawyers '11'!\t GOING to sit back and "PEOPLE AREN'T going to ue to EBY those things he was realize that maybe some ·Of~ elected last November in their listen," young Hum phrey says. judge me on what I did on a unable to say because of his the things he stood for -tha&-' first tries for public office. ~le almost bristles at any given day. on the noise that I . ly d h ,, some o( the things he ~; compa rison y:ith the other can make on the floor." Wlllme eat · articulating -had an a~ HUBERT Hor at i o Hum-Sen. Humphrey. llumphrey said . ''They'r e HIS FATHER died of cancer plication beyond football. ·,1 .. phrey III. oldest &"On of the "I'm me" the younger llum-going to judge·nle. one. by the about 2~ years ago, after a think he was slowly getting fo~ ( ) former vice president and phrey said in an intervie"·· '~·ork that I do in 111y office decade as one ol professional articulate those things arat·.r~· ~II~ [J\\V" 1 _1_o_ng_·_ti_m_•~U_.s_.~se_n_a_to_r~fr_o_m~_"_So_m~e~peo~p~t_c_a_re...c.go_i_ng~to~be~·-"-n_d_._h_v_o,~h-o•_•_I~h-•_nd_l_e_m~y~f-oo_t_b_a_ll'_s~m~o-·s_t~s-u_cce~~-f_uf~-th_l_nk~peop~-le_w_a_n_t_ed~to_l_is_te_~~.~.:~. ' ~ ~~ lav• before thcrn \\•hile \\'Caring n turban. No specific examples of such violations were cited in the suit. The lawyer stood before . Thompson, with the turban on. e Entrapnaent SAN FRANCfSCO I AP / Doctors and o t h e r pro- fessionals cannot be trapped by state undercover agents into comm itting illegal acts. the California Supreme Court has ruled. The unanimous de c i s ion came in a case in which a Los Angele s physician r a c e d license revocation proceedings f 0 r prescri bing restricted drugs lo two \1·omcn un. dercover investigators posing as patients. Th e court upheld a Superior Court ruling that Dr. Frank M. Patty, 59, had been "lured, flaUered and persuaded by young women seeking to cnsare him .'' e Polit.ieid Gro11p SAN FRANCfSCO (AP) - Representatives of som.,e 40,000 California policemen h a v e agret;d for the fir st time to work together as a polilica\ force for candidates and issues, a spokesman said. "The objective will be to seek out political clndidates who support peace officers' objectives. We will campaign for these individuals,'' William Hemby. secretary or the San Francisco Peace 0 f f i c e r s Associa tion . said folloWin g a rneeting of several law of- fi cers' groups. The organizational session was attended by represcn· tatives of the two largest peace officers associations, plus local associations from ,San Diego, Sac r amen to , Oakland and Santa Clara, Hemby said. e 1•1eas Bill SACl~AMENTO j AP 1 Pica bargaining \\'OUld be outla"'ed in Ca I i for n i a criminal cases under a bill in- torduced by stale Sen. H. L. Richardson. In cases of plea bargaining, a defendant pleads guilty to a lesser charge to avoid a full· dress trial and passible con- viclion on a greater charge. The plan proposed b y Richardson, an A r c a d i a Republican, would forbid courts to accept g u ii t y punishing defendants nor for resu lt of plea ba rgaining. The court would also have to determ ine whether a plea was the result of plea bargaining. e Ball Uphelrl SAN FRANCfSCO I A Pl Persons charged with non- capilal crHnc s have a ri ght to reasonable bail while awaiting trial, the Californi a Supreme Court has ruled. '·Bail is not a 1ncans to dissenter on tbe panel's ruling. protecting the public safety. Such objeclives arc provided for otherwise,•· the court said. Chief Justice Donald Wright \vrote the 6-1 opinion . Justice Louis H. Burke was the only dissenler on the panel's ruling• e Custody Bid SACRAMENTO CAP ) -A parent getting a di vorce who flees the state with the couple's children -before the court rules -could be the ob- ject of a legal effort to bring lhe children back under an Assembly bill. Assemblyn1an Ray Gonzales. (0 -Bakersficld ), said that a parent left without th e children in California "ha s no legal grounds'' to go after the other parent "·ho fled the state. Jet Trip Big Croc PERTH, Au stralia (AP) -A 20-inch baby crocodile !urned up on a passenger jet and ran down the 1isle as stewardCsses w e r c serving coffee. A pas· scnger trapped IL ln a blanket. 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Tustin Ave. lacro11 from Ot•Mtt M•lll Pho11• 6J7·0511 SANTA ANA and FOUNTAIN VALLEY 16131 Harbor ~lvd . ltom•r of Edli.ter} Ntrl to ?.My'• Phefl•I 119-4170 ANAHEIM 1811 Westlinci>ln-Avt. ltlwt•ll E11clld •lld Brookkur•I A••nuet J111! •••I of Feil Mtrl Pho1111 776·2590 LAKEWOOD 4433 Candlewood Ave. Candlewood ShoP's l•cro11 from. l•lt•wood Ctnltrl Pho11•1 6l4'"'4 1J4 .. \ DAILY PILOT ... ' .. l'hursdar, AprU 26', l~/3 Rusk Tells 'Tribulations' Ex-Secretary of Stat.e Cit.es Report.ers' Tactics (With relatiomhil>' btl,...,. the Nixon admint.ttm«on and tht pre&s at a 1ow ebb, the reflectiaru of Dean Rusk, secrela'l/ of Slate from 1961 to 1969, the hel/d<y of the "credibilily gap," provide on interesting pt'f'.TpeC- tive . Rwk iJ profesaor of inttma· tional law at the Untversit11 of Georgia. He ir interviewed by tile editors of the Washington Monthly.) Q. Many journalists have criticized the Nixon administration for not holding enough press conferences. How effective are conferences u a means of com- munication? \art of compulskm to step forward as a fellow in the know. Reporters know this and use it to considerable advantage. 'lben there's what I call the "bedside m&Mer... A reporter will come in and aay, "Gee, M'r. Secretary, I ju..t don't see how you do it. You work 16 hours a day, ( WHERE THEY STAND J bassador coming out of the bastment en- trance of the secretary of State's private elevator. He says to himself, "They would never have taken t h o s e precautions mless there is a good story there." He guesses that the ambassador prob- ably brought a message about either Southeast Asia, the Middle East, Berlin or the SALT talks. So he calls a friend over at the Disarmament Agency and says, "I understand the Soviet am- bassador brought you a message about the SALT talks." And the man will say, "You're totally on the ?.TOng track . Drop it." Calls lo friends at the East Asia and Middle Eastern bureaus get similar results-. • •l• Home ~uml1hln9 S..tlon-11 -' Clerk Really Knew How To Hert z.Giiy .. WASlflNGTQ:~ (AP) -The ·H Corp. has apologized to Am David K. Bruce beca use a clerk to rent him a car v.'ithout a credit although he offered a $400 deposit . A Hertz spokesman reported that•& ter of apology was sent to the neW ll'll!; bassador to China. saying the ~ girl was nev.· and una ware of the pany's policy or acocpttng deposits " . the incident occurred several weeks a at Washington's National Alrport. THE Sl'OKESMAN said the derlt Is still on the job. but declined to elaborate or make the letter public. The incident Y.1as reported by Lo! AP l"Mhlrt P""° REAL EXPERT Dean Rusk A. Since televisloo news ls ao timely In covering spot news, thla tends to drive the written press Into asking what's going to happen next week, next month. In some press conferences, I had as secretary of state, about ., percent of the questions involved predictions of the seven days a week and you're badgered from all sides." By this time, there's a lump in your throat and you say to him, "Bob, you don't know half tbe story, "Let me give you the rest of it." Q. But aren't reporters often far more aggressive than this? Finally, he'll call the fellow at the department 's Berlin desk. And this fellow, who has been told never to tell a direct lie to the press, "-'ill say: "Sorry, I can't say a thing about it. Can't help you on that at all." In the absence of an absolute denial, the reporter's got it. Figuring out the ,?;spect of the Berlin problem involved, he calls a friend over at the Soviet embassy and asks: "By the way, what's the attitude of the Soviet Union at this particular point with respect to Berlin?" Angeles Times columnist Tom Braden, who had been standing in line behind . Bruce at the Hertz counter. According to ~ Braden's aceount : ~ future. . • A. Yes. Take the "hand grenade technique," for example. A reporter will burst in scowling, and say, "Mr. SeO"etary, how can the government of the United States be so stupid? What you did yesterday made no sense whatever!" If he follows this tack, the bristles begin to rise en the back of your neck \Wtil you blurt oot, "Joe, you don't kn6w what you're talking about Let me slraighlen you out." And then he's got a story. FOWL LANG UAGE PAYS IN CASH MAKENEY, England (UP!) Bird seller Derek Neale is offering $65 to anyone who can teach his parrots and macaws to swear -in the local Derbyshire accent. Now, a secretary of 9tate can't say, "Damned if I know," to 80 percent ol the questions at a press conference. He's got to be responsive. But what happens is, if what he says turns out to be perfectly ac- curate, it's forgotten. But if what he says turns out to be wrong -credibility gap! Birds with sharp tongues and sooty language fetch twice the price of better bred birds, says Neale. Q. What kind of methods did reporters use to get information from you when you were secretary of State? Q. What's your favorite technique, since yoo seem to have made a study of them? "The public likes bjrds who can give them a mouthful." A. First, there was the "big shot syn. drome." It's difficult to find a govern· ment official who's willing simply to say, •·1 don 't know." Instead, he feels some A. My favorite is the "Hercule Poirot method," after Agatha Christie's famed detective. It works like this. A reporter accidentally glimpses the Soviet am· Program Prepares Student,s For Real Life Occupations Chrlillln Scltntt Monl!M' St~lct ~AN DIEGO -Jane Whit· more was out of work and needed a job badly. She had two youngsters to. support. Although she bad office skills, they were rusty. So she enroll- ed in an .. office occupations lab" near her home. She took 150 hours of courses at convenient times while her children were in school . As a result, she now is employed as a St::cretary- receptionist. DONNA DARLING, too, at- tended an office occupations lab in San Diego County. Her need was somewhat different from Mrs. Whitmore's. P..liss Darling was fresh out ol rive years of college but ha d limited job skills to offer. She 'Eighty percent of youth• "' h o leave the school systems are not prepared for the '"orld of tcark.' didn't type will enoug~ to get an office job. In 80 hours at the lab , she increased her typing rate by 20 ·Words a minute, learned to opi!rate the 11)..key adding machine and calculato1, and Regional Occupation Program iROP). The effort dates from 1969, when 80 students registered. 'Ibis year ROP enrollment is up to about 3,000 with some 5,000 expecled in the nelt school year. Halvin expresses concern about the typical high school · curriculum, which is 80 per- cent college prep or general education, he claims, and ooly 20 percent occupational in nature. uTBIS ts THE reverse of the need, u he maintains "since o,nly 20 percent of jobs are professional or highly technical. "Eighty percent of youths who leave the school system, either as dropouts o r graduates, are not prepared for the world of work." Halvin stresses that the pf©. lem is not peculiar to San Diego. It is national in scope. He believes that ROP can be applied in other parts of the country to good advantage, in the high schools and beyond. "The purpose of ROP," he explains, "ls to prepare out..C- school youth (dropouts). high s:thool seniors and· adults for em1'loyment or retraining in certain skills. Some go on to further occupational training since our eo:Ur&es · ~ for a maximum of.ale year only." go( herself a typing-book-COURSES RANGE from keeping po~ition. ~eld!Jl.g to child care, from Mrs. Whitmore and Miss small·business-machlne repair Dafling are just two of the to home construction. Classes more than l,000 adult women are sometimes held in high whO last year upgraded a schools. But almost any kind variety of business skills at of site can be used, Halvin fo.ur locations in . San Diego says. County. Classes were offered Six Saturday auto-mechanics at different hours between 9 classes meet in oar dealers' a.m. and 9 p.m. six days a shops. week. There was no charge to Two trailers have been set students. · up in the area 's largest shop- IN THE CURRENT school ping center. 'Ibey are used as classrooms. students move out year, 60 courses are available from them into shops in the in 250 sections, according to Lloyd A. ltalvin, director ot center fQ.r experience in occupational education for t.lle' merchandising. Sa~ Diego County Department BY COOPERATION with of Education. Pacific Southwest Airline, 60 'ftie county school system un-students at a time spend a der superintendent M. Ted semester getting experience in Dixon is responsible for the • airPQrt procedures, f r o m program, known as the tickel counter to plane move· l'amll11 CiretU 1»11 Bii Ke•IMI ------ ment. This follows a semester of class instruction in terminal operatlo,ns. Other courses are held in storefronts and in N a v y fa~ilitles. To reach outlying school districts that c:annot aff<ll'd the expense of vocatio.nal-educa· tion equipment, ROP provides six trailer·shops that rotate among six schools, so that a student can have the use of all six vocational programs over a tw~year period. 111E a BY 60-foot units were purchased f\Jlly equipped to specification for training in auto tune-up, nurses's aide- orderty, business education, graphics-communication, and smaJl-engine and appliance repair. An after·school scheduJe permits community residents no longer in school to mate use of the facilities. An instructor moves fro,m site to site with each trailer. The county is divided into four ROP areas, each with its own advisory committee of c o m m u n i t y businessmen. Courses are recQmmended ac· cording to local n e e d . Proposals go to Hal vin's of· fice, where they are evaluated ln terms ol the job market and other a::mlderatlons. A steer· Ing ooounlttee then passes m the oomtywide olfertngs fa< the year. Tickets For RTD On Sale Orango County residents can ride the bus an unllmtted number or times during ~Y wtth the Southern California Rapki Transit Dist rict's money·saving monthly passes. RTD's regular and !enior citizen passes are now on sale for May. Eliminating the need for ready ca.ah -since RTD operates on the exact fare plan . -the passes are available for one-zone riding at $12, while a two-zone pass sells for 115.50. Three-zone passes cost $19; rour·zone, $22.50; and five- zone, $28. Single zone senior citizen monthly passes sell for $9. The dime fare for senior citizens Is effective On weekdays from 9 a,m. to 3 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to mid· night, as well as all day on weekends and holidays. To bo eligible for the reduced fare, seniors must show the driver a senior citizens ldenttficaUon card or Medicare card. AppllcaUons for the lden- mlcaUon c:ards are avollable from the Loa Angele• County Departmenlof Seolor ClUzena1-•--C:OLOR o-Aflolrs, 901 South Kingsley TILE , ei.,,. He uses the answer in this article the next morning about the Soviet am- bassador's message on Berlin to the secretary of State. Chances are the President will caJI the Secretary of State after reading the arti· cle and ask, "Who the hell has been leak· ing news over at the Department or State?" • D1llr l"llol l"Nto br LM ........ Keep Smiling A new technique for filling caviues means less pain for the patient -and it's cheaper. InStead of drilling deep into a cavity, the area is flushed out and a light-colored epoxy resin is inst·alled. Bruce, having just returned from Paris peare talks, told the clerk that night bad been o:m<>Jled and asked tUldn't ren ' car without one. · Bruce removed $400 ln cash from his ,,·allet and offered it as a deposit. The clerk refused Uie money and lnsisted the company requ'!Pes a credit card. Bruce identified himself by producing papers trom a briefcase. A man in line identified the envoy and suggested that the clerk call her office. The clerk stood her ground and Bruce walked away: • ON SHAG CARPEl l\lE\ WALLPAPER NOW IN STOCK Buy3 1"' •• 11.. ... get th• 4th for Amstrong EXCEL-ON TILE ~~:12 in . 1 gc value! \ SQ, . FT. Qic·brilc~ WALL TILE Natural reef. 99c valu.I 69~. FT. FIRST QUALITY • CER.AMIC TILE 4 V• x4 1/• in.52c value! 39~0. FT. BATH VANITY ~2!i""'. 2· gas extra. . -. '2x'5 ft. ~omi\yRoom ... S\4220 . orot1ve "o\ue. . . . ssaio FREE PR INTED INSTRUCTIONS LOAN OF TOOLS DECORATOR ADVICE FULL REFUND ON UNUSED TILE! COSTA MESA -2221 Harbor Blvd. ~-. 645;, 12a--- Drive, Loa Angeles, 90005, or \ I at local seniors oluho and -. • ~.o ,'"_-cent~. Monthly passes ln Onmge COUnty, as well as tickets, will be "' sale at tht RTO otlicel at 130 East Commoowolth, STORE HOURS OPEN SUNDAY -l a.m. • S p.m. ·-. ~= "Dtep end! I gorin the iliep endl" • • \ Fullerton, and ,,,, ~ .. __ .. SY<Omoro, Sants Ano . MONDAY, FllDAY -8 .a.m. • 9 p.m. TUIS., wiD., THU.IS.. SAT, -8 ....,,.. S:lO P""· ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREE PAR.KING • , ' .. .. . . • 12-l:W!!! Furolahlftf S.dlon lhursday, Apr!! 26, 1973 DAILY PILOT Nation's Leading Woman Ex ecutive !ly DEllOIWI M. RANKIN NEW YORK (AP) -Mary Wtlls Lawrence has been called the coontry's highest paid woman executive but she alrlly dismisses the title. '''Mlie money isn't really wbat I work for," says J.trs. Lawrence. who earns $385,000 a year as chairman of Wells, Rieb, Greene, one of the top advertising agencies in the nation. "For one thing, I doo't have the time to spend It. "THE BIGG~T REWARD is the fW\ of doing the thing itself," she added. "~1oney is a nag -you know, success among your peers." Mrs. Lawrence, a slender, intense blon· do who routinely puts In 14-hour work days, call/$ herseU "me ol. those lucky people who started <,,,or1c because l bad to make some money. It gives you a drive and a sharp.edged reality t h a t ' s priceless." But the days of working to pay the rent are rar bttuod for «-year-old Mrs. Lawrence , who is so casual about Mr six.- figure salary that she has to consult a stock prospectus to make sure ~·hat It is. SHE SHRUGS WHEN she is called the country's highest paid female executive and says "I haven't the foggiest notion of how they got that. There probably are women on Wall Street who earn as much.'"' lier climb up the corpo/ate ladde r began Z3 years ago with a job as a copywriter for the bargain basement division of a Youngstown, Ohio depart- ment store. Then she moved to New York and a battery of hig~·paying, higf>. powered jobs wilb a string of prestigious ~1ad.ison Avenue agencies. Mary Wells became the hottest name in advertising when she and two former partnen founded their own shop in 1966 and snared the lucrative American ~1otors account. The agency went public two years later, acquired Gardner Advertising Co. of St. Louis last yea r, QUEENIE By Phil lnte rlandi Programs Scheduled On Law and is now one of the 15 largest in the na- tion with 1972 billings of almost $115 million. WRG EVENTUALLY lost American Motors but added such accounts as Alka seltzer, Gleem, Love Cosmetics, Sun Oil and Westinghouse. Along the way, ~1ary Wells also mar- ried one of her clients, chairman Harding L. Lawrence of Braniff Airways. The agency gave up the account after the marriage but managed to replace it wit h another airline, TWA. The tenn middle-aged just doesn't fit Mrs. Lawrence, who pushes herse lf unremittingly during the "'eek but devotes· weekends to her husband and their chlldren by previous marriages. It s her second marriage. "I switch off F'riday at about 4 p.m. and don 't turn on again until Pt1onday morning," she said in an interview. "JUST SAY I have five children and a terrifi c marriage," she replied when ask- ed about her personal life. "We have practically no social life. l think we've been to three parties this last year." To hear Pttrs. ~wrence tell it, she and her husband mainly talk shop. "We're like a minicorporation ," she sa id. "Our interests are 100 percent in common. We're both financially oriented and stimulate each. other with our thoughts about running a business. ''Not that ~·e talk about Brand(.\)~ Wells, ltlch, Greene. Whiil we do t4~ aboot is taxes, the stock market, cepts of managing a company, · what's going on in Washington will f11I business.•• •. 1..,. WEUS, RICHE, Greene is extrerii.e:~ cost~ious and boasts one of:'~· highest profit margins in the buslness~'lT' percent of revenues compared wil~ .. f!11) industry average ot about 7 percent. ~ .; "This agency was started with the ld9. it would be a publicly-owned compauy:• she said. "I've always believed that 1f you're in business, you're in busincss\10 make money and being public is Won· derful self-discipµne." Y! TARZANA (AP \ -Phillip Abbott, the assist.ant FBI director on "The FBI," is going into film production - also in the law·and-order field. Abbott's Nelson C',o. is pro- ducing five initial programs on confrontation behyeen t h e poLice and young people for lhe National Education Institut e. YOU GET THE PRESENTSI FREE.Gtnst FREE MICROWAVE OVENI DRAWING MAY 1st " :O D.sf'~~-. _1!1J.W..W.W...~ "You call it heartburn. I call it Cupid's arrow and be got me right here!" 'Bight on Money' Signs on Freeway Caution Drivers LOS ANGELES !AP) - Jammed freeways in Southern California may be a fact of life, but with a litUe help from a $1.2 million com~ puterized sign s y s t e m , motorists will at least learn why they're being delayed . Messages like. "Congestion ahead." and "Caution, Ac- cident Ahead," flash on signboards over the heads of motorists on the Santa Monica Freeway. 1F SUCCESSFUL, t h e system may be used on more * * * Breakdown Fouls Up Messages LOS ANGELES !AP) -A computer breakdown forced manual operation of the new Santa Monica Freeway message signs and rush hour driveni didn't get much help in finding out what was ahead. Technicians at the state Division of Highways' control center one morning this week were Jirnited in the nwnber of messages they could send because of the breakdown. OFFICIALS SAID only a few of the 35 signs between Santa Monica and downtown were used. Messages were slow in ap- pearing and only general warnings were flashed. No detailed informatiOn w a s made available during the system's fU"st real test. THE $LI MILUON ex- perimental system is supposed to warn travelers far in 8<1· vance of any major traffic tieups and to s ug ge st alternatives. The system is also to be U!J.o ed as an advisory to drivers about how long they can ex~ pect to lravel from point to point of the many freeways crisscrossing Los Angeles, a spokesman said after the open· ing last week. A Santa Monica commuter said , "The main benefit to me is when traffic ahead is back- ed up by an accident, I'll know whel.her to stay on the freeway and stick it out, or get off and take a quicker alternate route ." Another motorist exclaimed, "Right on the money!" as he made it to the San Diego Freeway in four minWes - just as the sign said. TIIE ADVISORY system consists of 35 signs stretching along the Santa M o n i ca Freeway for 12.7 mi I es between downtown Loi Angeles and Santa Monica. Jl uses two computers fed data by electronic sensors em- bedded in the roadway~ television-equipped helicopters and Calirornia Highway Patrol units. The cost of the system was covered with 90 p e r c e n t federal funds and 10 percent state funds derived from gas taxes. TECHNICIANS r e c e i v e computer readouts describing freeway conditions. They ca n call out one of 100 selected messages from the computers or write a new message. Albert H. Penton, a special assistant in the system's operation department, says, "The process is experimental. If we find the system to be successful we will pr~bly consider putting it on other freeways. "\Ve have found no system Jike it in the country that's as respansible as I his one is." SGT. M. DOUGLAS, a 'highway patrol watch com· mandcr, says the system is in- valuable to motorists and police alike . THE FILMS, which use a freeze.frame technique to stop the action for discussion, are 10 be shown at schools and col· . leges and will be syndicated to television stations. The National District Al· torneys As i:.uciation selects the subjecls of the films, and a conunittee works with Abbott on the scripts. The subjects, which are broad enough to be applicable across the nation, include hitchhiking, shoplift- ing, mugging, plea bargaining j and arrest and seizure. .. THEY'RE certainly more in favor of the law-and-order point 0£ view," Abbott said, "but the police can be in er· ror. If they are in error, it's to illustrate a point. It's not to show how ignorant the police arc. It's to educate people about the law and citizen responsibility to the law and show the limitations of the law. "This is not public relations for the police. But 1 respect the police and think the pubLic should." ABBOTT SAID his interest in doing the film series began during his eight. years with "The FBI." He was frequently called upon to talk to law en- forcement groups and became increasingly involved in stud· ying the problems of law en· forcement in its relation to juvenile delinquency. The film s are 15 minutes Jong, but are designed so that they are stopped at critical points for discussion. A teachers' handbook has been prepared for each. film for . school use. For television, a local panel of Jaw enforcement officials can be used. Abbott also helped organize a professional workshop , ~=~:!fio:e!7 ~ot:i0~o~~ ' poems, "Promises To Keep." Explorers Prepared To Give Aid "Be Prepared" is the motto of the approximately 2 5 members of Search. and Rescue Explorer Post 198, which is based in the Harbor Area. The youths are trained in first aid and rescue techni· ques ttnd are ready to assist at any disaster. They also offer their services at the Orange County Fair, Fish Fry and other public events. helping lost children find their parents and giving first aid as needed. AddltionaJly, they are In charge of collection cannisters for the March of Dimes. Since 1960 the boys have taken charge of delivering the can- nisters throughout the county and picking them up, insuring the ,,_1arch of Dimes that they will not be lo.st in transit. Perve rsion. Cliarged I i Tearful Closin.g NOTT!NGl!AM, England (AP! -Tbere were f~ dry eyes among profession•! onion peelers when lhe Jubl lte pickling plant closed alter 75 years. The ov.m r blamed the shutdown on a worldwide shortage o l onions. "The Santa Monica Freeway is a long, straight roadway where motorists can collide with disabled cars at speeds over 60 miles per hour. With the new signs, drivers will know there are accidents ahead Jong before they ae- tually set them. Police w111 be better able to help injured parties without fear or col- Jision with motorists who don't know there's trouble ahead." SOME MOTORISTS, bowevu, are ICM enthusiastic about the system. " One woman is sure traffic will be as heavy as e\.'er. SAN JOSE (AP) -A school StJperintendent has been ar- raigned in Superior Court here on two counts charging sex perversJon. UJllJ StJJI be causht in traffic jams ," she aald, "But, at least. the signs will gi ve me something to read while I'm silting there 20 minutes late for wad." O.vld E. Rte•"· 4 0 , · su perlntendent ·of the Woodland Joint Uni/led School Dl~trlct, h-as pleaded Innocent to both counts. Santa Clara County SUpttior Courl Judge Bruce F. Allen set Ju ne 6 tor a jury trial. -MMllDW..otlf" This Frigidaire Built-In DlshwH her has euy-loading racks. • Rieb ron all the wry Ollf.. • Dishes come Super-Surra di• • Order inttt"c:hanl ... llble front panels sep«atrly. • Op tional dui ..... -1rlMIC~L FRIGIDAIRE SIUHllY llllG lits almost anywhere, woshet and dries fo1t1ily size loods at the some time or 1ndep8ndenrly. 2-speed wosher. Permo-press core i11 both wosher ond dryer. COUPON lfjng to either of our stom:fordrawing to beheld on Tuei., May l stfor FREE MICROYIAVE OVEN Nothing fo bur--No obligation . Winner need not be prtsenr ro win. • fJVlS FREE ICEMAKER Wfie. you buy Frigid'- a1re·r fa bulous J .do()(" rehigera1or during our sale _·au you pav is. o small i Dslolla t io11 cliorge. " Frigidaire 3-DOOR SI.DE-BY-SIDE BIG 20 CU. FT. SIZE $508 88 SAVE 140 • 3-DOOR CONVENIENCE •ADJUSTABLE SHELVES •FRE EZER STORES UP TO 244 lBS. • COMPIETElY FROST.PRGIOF •NEW FRIGIDAIRE POPPY COIOR AND AV OCADO. HARVES T GOID OR WHITE ' FREE 1 YR. Sll'Pl r IJ r-TIOE--+-------i . $358 88 THEPJJR FRIGIDAIRE WASHER-DRYER PAIR Get all the wash day capacity you need with the Frigidaire Deluxe washer and dry4r. The washer featu res Frigidaire's Jet Cone Agitator to clean deep down without pounding or beating; and has a 16 pound capacity. The dryer, with Flowing Heat 10 provide even, thorough drying, without hot spols, holds up to 18 pounds. * rolll" it.a•• • -""' fM" 1 y.- IXl'llA HOTICTIONI ....... .,..._.,. flH2YW -·-WA•UNTY .... DIUYllYI FREE NORMAL INSTAUATIOH TEUYISIOI • STEREO • APPLllllCES • SERVICE • SALES . BE 28 Y et1r • ol J1ategr ltfi &: Depnelf•l»Hltlf COITA MHA • HAii-AHA I IL TOI O. $ADDLDACK VALUT 411 9-t h t•a,acatti J"'6iit llf.,.l~•fl .. wap ( ... irt .. a....01) ...., •·•~ k•••> ,.. ....1... Dolly t-t .. Sotvnlar t.6 IJ7·ltl0 m- IADIO DllPAICI • JACTOIY AUTHOIWD TV & APPUANa mYICI PHONI Ml.:1437 • ·-· \ I, •• ' ' . , I I 'I ' i ' -' • .. DAILY PILOT TUMBLEWEEDS FER SHAME, ~Af!Y ~RUPPER! HAS IOIJSE NO SELF·RESPl!CK ?! NO AM"'TION ?! MUTI & JEFF 'FIGMENTS NANCY IT'!; A P\CllJl<E a" OOR 1l006E AND \OJ, 1101A ! NOW 11\lAT \l,QJLD '!1XJ LIKE 1"E. 10 . f)\INT 'l 'l FEEL LIKE' I'M GETTING ANOTHER COLD OH, YOU'RE .JUST A . - HYPOCHONDRIAC • WHAT DOE'S THAT MEAN'? 'TODAY'S CBDSSWDRD PUZZLE A CROSS 54 Pover1y- ·1 "Llghttout" stucken 15 New Haven 56 Degrade university 59 Fish ,9 flat· 62 Female bottomed animal bo1t 64 Not spoken !4 Oi1mounted 65 Immigrant 15 Minor 67 Once ---• prophet 16 Serious ri1k 70 Pope's trlp!a 17 Short crown g1rment 71 P1ong 19 Oiiginate 72 Town on the 20 Experience Thames 21 Ultimate 73 Im pudent :23 Bone: PrefilC 74 Pla nt diseas• 24 Unruly 75 Retre111s 27 Water bodies DOWN 29 lwlated land 1 Animal m111 handler ~1 Aids of 2 Active l blemishes 3 N. Amer. JS Possesses flncti: 2 37 1.056 tiquld words j quarts 4 Relitrictions !a9 Record of 1 5 long·tailed ~ year ox ~ Venison 6 N!ce ffiend sources 7 Fo1lorn itl Nursemaid• 8 Colorado 44 lmit11ion of: Suffix ~-45 Postal ; material• 7 Extremely angry .:-9 Shape with 1.__ anax ~ Bird'a wing 2 Profe11ion "' 12 Grasping hand 13 Ru sh off 18 Make tranquil • Yes\erday's Puzlle Solved: 22 Investigator: 1n101mal 2S Conceited 26 lnnei: Anat. 28 Wing 30 Fabric 32 Coal 33 Appraise 34 Stagnant swamp: Var, 35 Hashish source 36 Jei ··-· 38 Raged 41 Shoesworn indOOIS 43 Setting of an event 46 -·Canals: North America watercourse 1· by Tom K. Ryan VES, SNOOKIE! VOIJSE COULV ~E !¥.ONE 1' KNOCK OYER FORT llllOX! A .. by Dale Hale by. Emie Bushmiller ....-~~~~~~~~ IT MEANS YOU'RE A STUPID NUT WHO JUST IMAGINES HE' HA~ A COLD PEANUTS HOW DID YOU LIKE .T HAT IM .... GINARY klCK IN THE PANTS? ' SALLY BANANAS • GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS ' ~ I! I ' .. Sl<f DIDNT BUY ONE, TMOUGH JUDGE_ PARKER by Harold Le Doux ~~~!!!!ll~J?-i1lrnH~oluuGGHHlT:-<~~,~,D:-:CLOV"""E=T=o~GO~W~rr=H.,,.,_Y=Es~.-.. ~&~u=r=s~,M,.,.-~.~~,~T=H=1M7K~TH=-:~=,,=s=r=H~E=F=1 RS7T=-=-Tl~M= ....... I j I ! • .A6f)EY ! WHAT . I'D STOP &Y ANO YOU! euT WEREN'T PHONED ANO SAID SAM EVER LIED TO ME, A PLEASANT SEE WHETHER 1 SAM. AHO &ETSY THEY WERE TIED KATHERINE! I COULD TEU. SUR.PRISE! MIGHT TAKE YOU TO SUPPOSED TO ~E UP WITH SOME HE WAS LYING ~y THE LUNCH, KATMERINE! GOING TO YOUR. LfGAt.. MATTERS! &OUND OF HIS VOICE! PLACE ? MISS PEACH DICK TRACY I WHEN q l!IAOUGMT MW. DOWN ~ TME 5TACK OI' TIRE'S ME LOOl<l!D DIAD.' l GET THE FEE~ING THEY'lrE PHAS•NG Ml<..OUT ... by Chester Gould TMEN SOON A~ GRAN NV GAVE MIM FIRST AID ANO . MOT eROTH- ..• ,--tome Furnlshln S.Ctlon--13 by Roger Bradfield wr; """"'r Ell<" HAVE AHV ELtcn=1c Am..&S I by Charles Barsotti r-~~~~~~~, by Gus Arrlola by Ferd Johnson ')btJ COLll.l>'Vlf AT ~E,b.ST TUl>Nlt> • OFFTM1 , by R09er Bollen THE GIRLS "You'll just love her-no matter what diet you meat.loa1 ~ she talks you out of It.'' DENNIS THE MENACE 'I CWO llJM AG.41N, LI KE 'itllJ SA!O, 8UT 1 tnl'r lHINK HE 'P/lfCIATJO IT. ' • . . ., . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . -. • • ""> ... 14-H ~ome Fu rn i$hing~~~ . !. • • • ~ ... ! i ' ' lOU'\l FINO llN EXClllftG v~ lfll Of FINE nEMS lO . All SAlES " .!'. CllOOSE fl\OM ... Al "ONCE \1 A Uftl lME" SAVlfCS\ Fl ! · UGftllNli • lllOUSANllS • 111111\INM. Oil • BOU.S d . lUNJI . -. . NAl! ~ flllllll\ES Of PICllllll P~INllNliS 1\111.1.S-all , ::::: J~~~!!!!!J!.!!.!-' ON llAMll ~ , • SDfA SUIPEllS fl\AMES, • lllllS & &llARS C-.. · '°"w•::"""'""~;;~'::::.::::, ~-. . " 1 • lllBlE lAM\IS · ml PMNlS. . SUl'PllES • 1mo111 110 £ 1 •· ~ •• .,.. • • • BECllNHIS &ARllllSES. • WM.l Mt•S. \IEAllBDADS : ANAD 6'.(f Pl . . . , ~ • DINffil sas Pllllfl BRllSllES •• llE&llllAllVE • ---1¥111 a~:llA1 50% Disc ION • &AllP£11Nli . Pl\INlS AND BAlllllOOM • VANlllES . IN THIS DE EN ON EVER OUNr . ~ • AllEll llllGS w11mu:OL011S RODWAllE -• llNll -s~AllED ~:VEN FAIR y ITEM . · . . VINGS A " -WITH San Di9CJO !ft . • 10 to 7 . -" ....,.'"' .,~!~RE HOURS ; '"" ... * "" """ • • S..-Clemente Capis.trano eo1r10N . . . Today's Final ' N.Y •. Stooks ' VOL li6, NO. 116, 4 SECTIONS, M PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, APRIL 26; 1973 TEN CENTS vco Grading Resumes on Part of Niguel Site By TOM BARLEY Of .. DallY , ........ ·Grading crews resumed work today on a portion of Avco Development Corpora- tion'• $94 million Salt Creek dev.elop- t, less than 2( hours after an Orange county Superior Court judge dissolved wt of the restraining order he imposed on the company six days ago. But Judge Robert P. Kneeland. made it c\ear at the end of a bitterly fought hear-lnC that he will oqly permit grading to • resume in , thpt sector of the La~na Niguel development devoted to. con- dominiums. Grading work on the golf course , a commercial complex and residential areas affected by the lawsuit filed by the Evironmental Coalition of Orange County will remain in effect unUI at least May 4, be ruled. Coaltion attorney VerLyn Jen.sen said the "defrosUng" of Judge Kneeland's order will allow Avco to resulne grading on about 10 percent of the affected area. "That's fme with us and I think we came out of thi.1 very well today," he said. Jensen said be will put officials from the county and other agencies on the witness stand to back testimony from area residents May 4 in what is expected to be a day-long hearing into his deQtand for an injunction against the Avco ope.ra- tion. He · repeatedly accused Avco of violating th~ coastal protection law devised when Proposition 20 was passed last year and Rf seeking to bypass the powers given to the South Coast Regional Comervation Commission. Jensen said that operations already completed at the Salt Creek site have already ''inflicted very serious and ir- reparable Injury to the coastline in that area." And he further accused the developers of destroying marine life and habitat in · the..,,area by permitting erosion from the Sphere of Influence Would Triple Clemente Jn San Clet1iente Cluster Concept Gains Support A major addition to the city's general plio calling for a cluster-community development of the inland hills of San Clemente drew praise from city planning commisoiollm Wednesday. And -except for -pisslble ,• · San Oement.e Aide Stricken By H~rt Attack San aemeote Finance Director Gmy Teachout was stricken with a heart at- tack at the offices of his physician Wedneoday. Teachout thB morning was under hr tensive care at San Clemente General H0spltal where nurses de3ctibed his con- di'Uon as "guarded, but stable." 1'tle affable city department head fell U1 Jhortly before noon Wednesday and w11 taken to lhe offices of his physician, of. :Bernard Bundy, who later summoned an ambulance. Teachout bad been in the '1lidst of his bullest period of the year, -piling the data required ror a preliminary city budiet. Aides said that Teachout, 58, bad been putting in extensive night hours on the budge t project before the heart attack. • economic considerations whlch still have to be examined -major landowners tend to agree with the proposals made by a special consultant hired to draft the open-space and conservation segments of the city document. Planning OQIJUlllsSlooera cooducted a .. _bat brief bearing 11>1<> the llBUO W-y. then agreed uionlmoosly I<> recommend city cound1 a""°"al of the coqcept. Another bearing Is planned before OOWJCl!meo. The plan sets up measures which con· sulbull Milton Brelvogel tehns an ade- quate way to protea the hills yet still develop the flatlands on the. extensive acreage east of the San Diego Freeway. Local builder A. L. Wulleck brought forth the onlr solid criticism of the even- ing, however, insisting that the city should complete an ecooomic analysis of Breivogel's suggested total density for the acreage of 1.5-units to the acre. "After all," Wulleck said, "everyiJ;lng that takes place up here is based on economics. How can you have a plan like this without determining its ecooomic feasibility?" It was the same concern which was expressed by spokesmen for O'Neill Propertie11, the organization controlled by longtime rancher and __ South Coast Land- owner Richard O'Neill, whose acreage stretches into Sail Clemente. In a letter to commissioners, e X· ecutlves for the firm praised the concept !See CLUSTER, Page I) Police From Two Counties ;Eye Grisly Murder Oues By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of ... Dtlly ...... ,.,, Homicide inveatigators from five agen- cies<.met today In Seal Beach to mmpare notea'Oll the bizarre murders of four men • Breakfast Begins San .Oemente's Baseball Season San Clemente.'s Uttle League season wtJ1 kick off this year with' a fund-rabing pancake breakfast Saturday from 7 I<> 10 a.m. at ()Ir Lady of FaUma ball. 'l'llo ll·pel'pei'!qn breakfast wlll help !inane• the actlvltie• ol eight major· ~ •nd lour minor-league teams wbose ga-beeln hl<llY afternoon. "'-intttal pntOI will be playtd hlday at 5:30 p.m,. bUt tJi.e formal opener will be-delayed until Saturday ~ tile cJose or the lnUJut. il'he annual ceromonlea wUI bqin at 111'<!0 a.m. at Vista Beach Stadium. 'Leiiue 1pokeomeo 111cl that bealdet funds to help defray •"Jl<llltl the Ieaaiio still needs v-team dads and moma for wort tbrougho.ut the~......,. /•rents williNI to belp-cen· c:omact t.,.lr !IOD'• IDIDICtr. • --• whose dismembered bodies were scat- tered in Orange and Los Angeles ooun- tles. 1be latest murder came to light this weekend as police in the Los Angeles harbor area, Long Beach and Sunset Beach began finding the hacked up pieces of a man's body in green plastic sacks. Wednesday morning, Sunset Beach resident Tim McAuliffe who told police he was looking for Interesting bottles in a trash bin behind Broomhilda's bar, 16865 Pacific Coast Highway, discovered the murder victim's right leg. Loo Angcles police Lt. William Selby sald the leg belongs I<> the unldentif~ male Caucasian whose remains also have been found on the Tenninal hland Freeway near Anaheim Street, on the Pacific Coast Highway offramp of the Tenninal Island Freeway and near the lntenectloo of Alameda Str<et and (See BODIES, Pap I) Mayor Fete Planned San qemente's new IJll10I', Ql!toa Myera, will be honored •I, a special open holl!e Satunlay aft.,,_, In • chun:h meeting ball that bean· bis name., '!"" -Uon In My .. HaU ti the San Clemente ·1'n!lbytlri11r ""'n:b wlU-loal •tram J lo I p.m. • • Cran.e T opple,s; Cars Crushed A 132,000.pound crane toppled over in Santa Ana Wednesday and smashed two automobiles. Crane operator Glen Bantenship, 53, of 14560 Bushard St., Westminster, suffered a severely damaged right hand. -, Officials said a seven-ton t'Ounter balance weight shifted causing the huge equiplnent to fall over. The $187 ,000 crane can be ex- tended 260 feet into the air. It was being assembled after being truck- ed to an industrial building con- . 6truction site at 2601 S. Garnsey Ave. One of the cars · ~estroyed w• only two days old; Laguna Niguel Rockwell Impact Report Finislied Another major step in clearing the way for the acquisition of the Rockwell International plant in Laguna Niguel by the federal government has been taken with the completion of an environmental impact statement. The EIS was prepared by fhe General Services Administration offices in. SM Francisco and copies have been sent to all Orange County officials who would be affected. The statement notes that the si1·story plant, bliilt in the shape of ziggurat wilt satisfy both the short and long range or- fice space needs of the federal govern- ment in Southern California . The government will acqure the pro- perty through an exchange of Los Angeles area land and buildings now leased by Rockwell. The government pro- perties are appraised at $19.S million and the ziggurat at $1.CI million. M an alternative the GSA estimates that the cost of a comparable new building would be $30 million. Also listed as a plus is tbe saving of '150,000 a year in rental payments by the government for facilities s c a t t e r e d throoghout Southern CAllfOOJia, A government analysis of the building find! that it could be eirponded at low cost, bas s.200 parking spaces considered more than adequate, two heliports, one on lbe ground and one on the roof and a 500,000 gallon water tank. The report says the one million square foot structure with 750,000 square feet of usable space can house 7,500 people. ntere are e1pected to .be but 880 govern- ment workers lnltially. An estimated 3,000 to 5,00J workers bad been men· !See ROCKWELL, Pa~ I) LAFC Gives Partial 01( To . Proposal By JACK BROBACK Of llt o.ilY 'Oot Sl•ff A proposed sphere of influence that would more than triple the size of San Clemente was presented Wednesd3y to the ·Local Agency Fonnation Commission (LAFC) . '!lie LAFOgave partial approval ol the plan and left the door open for future -ol Ille wmte 'P"I"""· -Tbo San Clemente proposed sphere in- cluded about 30,000 to 35,000 acr~s, southeut of the city In San Diego Coun- ty. City officials noted that the area was now being partially served by city water lines and pf ans were under way for sewer lines. They argued that they were capable of serving the needs of the area. City Manager Kenneth Carr admitted that state legislation would be necessary for the city to eventually annex across the county line. The city is interested In the cross-coun. ty·lines annexation because of the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station. It would be a significant addition to the municipal tax base. in addition to the large acreage in San Diego County, the city sphere included about 20,000 acres to the northeast bound by the ridgeline on the north and the San Diego County line on the east. Approved by the LAFC was a modified sphere which only included about 1,000 acres along the coastline in the western section of San Clemente and another 2,000 acres in the upper northern section of the city which is now surrounded on three sides by the community. This area ts in the fonn of a large "U" in the northern section of San Clemente. County Supervisor Ralph Diedrich of Fullerton, an LAFC commissioner. at· tacked the ,San Clemente plan as too am· bitious. He said inclusion of the huge area to the north and the land in San Diego County was illogical. Carr reacted to Diedrich 's remarks sharply, stating that the city had follow- ed the commission's criteria for spheres of influence. "We followed the guidelines offered 1by your staff and feel our proposed sphere conforms to those guidelines," Carr said. "If we did wrong then the LAFC criteria is wrong." He added that he did not consider that there Is "anything sacred about city or county boundary lines when determining spheres of influence. Logical spheres may cross such lines. "We believe a sphere should extend to areas a city can logically and economically serve, your own criteria." (See INF~UENCE, Page I) Ogling Thwarted 'Most Pattab'le Fan1iy' Cliosen CARSON CITY Nev. (UPI) -~'emales in a women's ri~hts or- ganization here said today Uiey found a way to stop m,ales m their offi""9 from ogling at tm>m on the way to the water cooler. TIH> women, who work In a state building, got together and let It be known Ibey were running a survey among themselves to de. cide "on the most .pattabl~fanny'' .among male employes. One woma...--tiild a meeting ol the capltal women's poUUcal -caucus, Hit was amarlng the reaCtion we got. The men were so em- barrassed. They. wouldn't oome out Into the balls, and ll they did nnture oot they wallted sidewaya so we oouldn't eee them from be-.hind." -------- • • -• !Y· • Salt Creek site. Jensen told Judge Kneeland he will prove that point 1\lay 4 with evidence from a Department of Fish and Game expen. Jensen accused Avco :n a heated debate with the corporation's lav.•yers of contributing substantial sums -along v:ith the Ir vine Company and the ~fission Viejo Company -to the defeat of Proposition 20 last year and of the\1 "con· tinually avoding the limitations that the 'net placed on them."' A\'co la\\•yers countered v.·lth the argu· n1c1\l th at !heir work at the Salt Creek site hncl alv.-ays been v.·ithin the limits of the la\v and that effort s inspired .. by the fertile i1na,gination of a vigilante group" v.·ere cet'llain to cost the company substantial sun1s of money. But Judge Kneeland refused without conunent the plea of attorney R. W. Stephens ti for an order that would have forced the environmental coaliUon lo (See GRAD ING, Page %) DlllY Piiot Sl1ff ,IMl'9 PREPARING FOR CINCO DE MAYO BULL FIGHT IN SAN JUAN Lyn Sherwood PrOmiset the Corrida Won't Be Cheap or Tacky San Juan Capistrano Gets Its Bull For Party Several wee ks ago when public rela· lions man -and part tilne to rero -Lyn Sherwood announced plans to fight bulls at San Juan Capistrano's Cinco de Mayo celebration he was all set except for one small detail . He didn't have any bulls. He had hi s capes, outfit, learning and eagerness, all right. "But you just don 't go down to a local ranch and order up a couple of fi ghting bulls/' he said shortly after city coun· cilmen gave the nod to the legal, bloodless bullfight exercise. Today, ho\vever, spokesmen for the celebration say Sherwood has found some animals in northern fl.fexico that will fit the bill. So, the essential ingredient for the 4 p.m. corrlda at Rocky's Arena has been taken care of. Sherwood has insisted that what visitors will see at exactly 4 in the af· temoon will be an "honest, accurate" version of a corrida without the tradi· tional bloodlet ting which accompanies the real thing . "We'll have an announcer who will ex· · plain the various elei-nents of the corrida as they take place," Sherwood said. "It's QC>t going to be a cheap. tacky version of a bloodless bullfight like the ones at the Houston Astrodome," he ad· ded. Sherwood, a resident or San Clemente, Mexican Jailed In Pill Smuggling SAN DIEGO (AP) -A Mexican has been jailed for inv.estlgat1oi1of trying to is publish~r of the natioo's only English· language bullfight magazine -"Clarin." And for the past several years he has waged an almost single.handed campaign to improve the image of the controversial latin spectacle in the United States. 'Chilch-en of Day' To Perform on Friday "The Children of the Day," described by sponsors as a "Jesus-loving musica l ~roup" will perform in a free concert Friday B.t San Clemente High School 's Little Theater. Don Brewer of the San Clemente Believer's Chapel said the group's last local performance drew 250 young persons. The event will start at 7 p.m. "and the whole family is invited," Brewer said. OraJ1ge C:oast Weather Th<"! Y.'eatherlady predicts night and morning low clouds with hazy Sunshine on Friday, the fog burn- ing off. Low will be 40 to 50 tcr night, high tomorrow in the ?Os. INSUHl TODAY ~ President Nixon's campaign aides rigged a pu blic response poll operated b11 a \Vaslti11gton televisio11 sk.ltio11, a spokennau admits. See story, Page 4. smuggle 3.6 million amphetamine pills ~i~;.~:' s. 1: into the United States. c11t11nM ._ Carlos Menocal Lepe, 20, identlfled c1"'1c1 1J CrMt•onl tt himself as a radio dispatcher for the Dt"11 Nttten 12 1'i1exlcan !Ughway Patrol after tus arrest ::=:~ ,.~ Tuesday. He was stoppe<I by U.S. border l'lMnc• 11.ii patrolmen after driving a r through an ~:.::..!~ ~ 0!l"ni11£.Jn_thc" lnttmaUOiW biiUDaail'-1-"'._..'""'- lence . ' • % DAILY PILOT Ecological IJearing Set 111e environmental phase of hearings trito lhc bllllon-dollar San Onorre reactor project wlll op<in at the n.oyal Inn ·l·lotel in San DlcllO Man::h 14, the Atomic Energy Commission announced today. The third phase of the hearings con. ducted by the U.S. Atomlc Safety and Liccn1:'ing Board y,•ill deal with the mat· technical qualificatioos or the two reactors, possible alternate sources o{ energy and power load growth during the C<1nstructlon period. The hearings are conducted by a three- rnan panel appointed by the AEC. .In the past two editions, the heartngs hove examined the aspects or safety, earthquake design standard! and the technical qualificati ons of the 8two utilities planning to build the reactors - Southern CalUornia Edison and San Diego Gas and Electric Companies. The prime piece of evidence in this next phase of the \cncthy licensing pr<r cess will be a draft environmental Im· pact statement about the dimensions of tht: Orange County white pages of the phone boo~, The statement is a combination or data furnished by utllitles as well as in- fonnation supplied by the AEC start Euentially, the premise by utilities is that the environmental Impact Is negllgt- ble ln light of the advantages created by the generation of new, "clean" power to meet energy crisis which has been forecast. lf the AEC grants the licenses -a decision Is e1pected sometime this sum- mer -the utilities hope to have the reactors operating before the end of the decade. In the meantime, additions to fossil fuel plants are being proposed to fill the gap. From Page I INFLUENCE. • • 'l'he commission finally approved the tentative sphere map including only the two portions now wholly or partially sur- rounded by th'e city boundaries. Don Weidner, city manager of San Juan Capistrano, was present and said he was concerned about Wednesday's ac- tion . "If today's decision is any in- dication our city is spending a lot of time working on a sphere which you well may repudiate even though it follows your own criteria,'' Weidner complained. From Page I ROCKWELL. • • tioncd as the ultimate federal employe force. Acquisition of the plant has been ap- proved by the U.S. Senate committee on governmental epera!ions and is expected to be approved soon by lhc l lousc conl· rnittec. ?i.1odcratc income housing is available ~'ilhin a 20-milc radius. the report states. The ziggurat was completed in 1971 on 92 acres or land. Cut backs in the aerospace industry led to its aban- donment by Rockwell. In the fall of 1971 Rock1rell approached the federal govern- ment to determine interest in the trade. The GSA finally approved acquisition vr the facility this year. City Worke1·s Picke t SAN DIEGO (API -Aboul 500 San Diego city and county workers picketed City Hall for an hour Wednesday, car- rying signs criticizing the city's wage of- fer and ~layor Pete \Vilson. Most marchers were hard-hatted members of local 127 of the City and County Employes' Union. Also picketing were aj)out 50 firemen and a fc1v police1nen . DAILY PILOT Tiit Ortnve Coul OAlL Y PILOT, win. Wl'llcft 11 (Omfllnfd 1119 NIWt•Pffll, fl pUblf'llltd b\I lh• 0.A119f (No! PWll1hlnQ COlllCMll\", ''°"" r111 edlliOnt ''' Pllbll~hed, Molldly lllf'OU(lll Fr~•v. /Or Cot!I Mf'I&, NeWflOrl tueti, Hun!lng!Oll Stl<h/FounHlft V1111r l.lf\1111 &•Cll, lrvlntlSIGCllfbltk M'td kn (~i.I Stn Jwn C•plt1••IMI. "' 111111• ""'°"'"' ed\1\0ll h. Wbll111eO r.11ur111y1 •f'lll ~l'I· f"-prlt'ICllNI Mllt~lng p141ftl 11 11 1» Wftl ••r Urffl, co111 Meu, CllHort1i., ._,., Rob11t N. W1tcl Prttlcl..,I •Ill PllbllMllr J1eO: JI. Curit¥ Viti Ptttlcltnt 11'111 0tt>t1.r Ml ...... Th1;111111 K11"il fdltg.r Tho11111 A. M11rphint M~lf .. Oln; £Cll!Or Ch1tl11 H. Looi J1Ldri•r4 '· Nill .t..Hlli.nl M111t9l"1 't.dllorl S-Clt!Mtlte OMte 305 Nortti El C1111ino Jl1tl, 92672 Ottt.r Otflc" C..1• Meu: * WHI 111, 5trfft N""'6tl ltlt~l lll) Nr<rtPOtl '°41'9Vl<CI Hunllnf.,,,, lUCll! ll'llJ t11KI\ ~trd U.11111 '"'~· m t=or111 1i.- ,.,.,.. .. 171•1 642 .. Jll Ct..lflrM A4"'11tllllf Hl.f671 S. C~•All D1,•t1111 ... 1 ,. ••i.+421 ~·. itn. a..,., Col$! !IW!lttilng =t:.'· ,.::..,. MWa tlOrlft rnu.,rt•klrla. _, llt ~ o11Wt1rtffntflll lwtthl f'IMMll II C!Wf'illll = ..-CIAI ..,.. ...... ell""', ... 10 C..llffnlkl, ~lljio.."".,. ti C..t1 MtM,. M011ti'lt'r1 "' inti! U Ull'ltr AM *Nlltti.1 n...s 111111:1r.,......,"' fftln,.,., • P ay ToUe t Foe Persists Bogti.tal Comprombe \ SACRAMENTO (AP) UC Irvine Okays "Ammblywoman Mareb Fong hu qulelly can1ed her campaign againlt pay toUell Into a !Olll'lb year. Wlil)Oul fanfare, the 08kland Democrat introduced leglalaUon In the Assembly Wednesday to ou~a.w pay toilets In publlcly ~ed faclllties. Coµnty Spending Jn past yea.rs Mrs. Fong ha!S held news conferences, dlstrlbuled press releases and once smashed a toilet on the Capitol steJ)ll lo call at· tention to the proposal. Those measures died l n legislative committees. From P.,e I BODIES ... Jlenry Ford Dri\l'e in Los Angeles. Selby said today police have not found the vicllm's head or hands, thus maklng identification lmpossible. He sakl the pathologist who is conducting the autopsy hus set the victim's age In the early tv.·enties. Police today met to study possible links between the butcher killing and three others in the Los Angeles harbor area and the northern Orange Coast area since December. Those three killings may be Unk.ed, in- vestigators say, because all of the vic- tims were sexually assaulted and mutilated. Selby said the Los Angeles County cor· oner has not been able to determine whether the butcher killing victim was sexually assaulted. The body of an AWOL Marine from Camp Pendleton was fotn'ld Dec. 26 near the junction of the San Diego and San Gabriel freeways in Seal Beach. He was later identified as Edward Daniel Moore, 19. On Feb, 6 the nude body of a man was found on the Terminal Island Freeway near the Pacific Coast Highway ramp. That murder victim Is still listed as John Doe and ts though! to be in bls late teens or early twenties. Like Moore, he had been strangled and sexually assaulted and mutilated . Huntington Beach police also list as John Doe the unidentified murder victim fowid in their city April 14. The young man, thought to be between 18 and 25 years old had been tortured, beaten and sexually assaulted and mutilated, police said. Del. Sgt. Monty h-fcKennon said this morning he isn't sure the butcher kil!Jng is related to the other three deaths. "But I want to hear what the other ln- vestlgators have to say,'' he said. "These kinds of meetings can be very helpful. "Often a detective will have some minute piece of infonnation that he thinks is too unimportant to put out on the teletypes to other departments. But when these little pieces are all put together, they are tremendously helpful," t1cKennon added. Elephant Seals Of La guna Take Hint at La st By JACK CHAPPEU.. 01 Ille D1Llr ,Hot 11..r Laurel and flardy are two elephant seals and Laguna Beach comics In their own right. Fo r a good part of the week, they just plain decided Laguna 's Ma in Beach was home, never mind all those folks with beach towels. Laurel and Hardy were bolh patients of Laguna Beach Lifeguard Jim Stauffer, who nursed them back to health after the big seals washed up on the beach, ap- parent ly victims of pneumonia and other aihnent s. Stauffer doctored Laurel for about three weeks and flardy for about 10 days . They \\'ere both about 10-months-old and v.·eighed about 135 pounds, he said. When both seemed well, the young lifeguard hauled them back to Main Beach. and releasOO them fully expecting the anin1als to charge back into the surf. They didn't. "They liked it 011 the beach ·with all the people.'' Stauffer said. In fact. Laurel and Hardy liked Laguna's beach so much they stayed and pro\'idCd lht!ir benefactor Stauffer with a headache. l'eople called constantly and others ran into the lifeguard headquarters to ex- citedly annoilllce "TI1ere's a seal on U1e beach ." ln add ition, the animals had to be watched so that curious beachgoers didn't taunt them or hurt them . Both Laurel nnd Hardy would leave at n'1ght to hunt in the nearby waters and then return in Uie morning, along \\'ith sun worshipers , to the strand.$. Finally the harassed Stauffer called a marine bioloµ.ist al Sea \Vorld in San Diego. ":™ provided a strangely logical explanation ror the seals' behavior. I By GEORGE LEIDAL • CM .. OlllY Pttlt ,..., A compromise divisloo of·S37 million of state heallh lcinecel bond funds was to be offered by UC Irvine olllcia!J loday in Sacramento. UCI Chancellor Danlel G. Aldrich Jr. aald this momtng on campu1 that tf the Assembly Ways and Means Committee 1n its bearings on the UC budget questioned a $900,000 teaching hospital plannlng grant, acting medical school dean Stanley van den Noort was authorized to present the new proposal. Simply put, the new position would see 17 million o! UC bealtb sciences bond mooey tpe11l to upgrade Orange County Medical Center (OCMC). UnUl now, UCI has maintained all of the ·bond funds ap- proved as part or a statewide $155.9 million bond measure last fall, should be spent, on the UCI campus. Dr. Aldrich broke dowil the com- promise spending plan to be offered to- day and said it was a division of funds County Asks Time to Study Dana Rezone The Orange County Planning Com- mission has requested more time to analyze a proposed zone change on 17 acres of a 21.2 acre parcel or the Thunderbird Capistrano Planned Com· munity in Dana Point. •~ The change requested is from rom- n1ercial to mulii-family residentlal. The county board of supervisors refer- red the change bact tO tbe commission because when the planners first reviewed tht.: parcel it was designated commercial. The commission nixed this portion of the Thunderbird plan because they felt the envi ronmental impact report (EIR) was inadequate. The Thunderbird planned community, located across from Dana Hills High School, is bisected by the transportation corridor for the now deleted coastal [reeway. Deletk>n of the freeway has caused m&ny developers in areas along the cor- ridor to rearrange their planning, though the coanty road department has re-- quested the county to keep tbe corridor open fer alternative !orms of mass transit. 1be 11.2 acres are adjacent to an area originally marked for an interchange of the freeway. U the zone change is a~ proved, five acres only will be main· tained commercial for a regional sbo~ ping center. Commission members decided that though they had no strong objeclion to the zone change they would delay their report to the supervisors pending an ade- quate EIR. From Pagel . CLUSTER ... of keeping development restricted to flat , "sa£e" areas and maintaining the steep hills as open space, But they hinted that perhaps some tax relief should be in store because so much of the land would remain unused. The document calls for a 400-foot·wide corridor of. open space along earthquake faults and no construction on unstable slide areas unless the developer can prove he has stabilized the soil situation. Breivogel has added in the plan that in several hilltop areas the views are "spec· tacular" and should be preserved at all CO!tS. , He added that according to the density figure proposed for the inland acres, the land could accommodate about 25,000 new residents in the city. That, added to projections for the older, already developed portions, would bring the population up to about 70,000 per50ns at the time of saturation in the present city limits. Commissioner itel Morgan, a n architect-planner himself, moved to recommend approval of the element and praised II highly. "It's an ex.ctllent way to create open space, yet still allow development of the land," he said. "~ plan like this ellm!nates the type of hillside development which in some parts of town has berome something we aren't especially proud of," he added. j'This'U preserve the land as we see and enjoy it, yet still give a man the right to use h!J property," Morgan said. Boating Aerials Legal in Dana Youngsters Laurel and H.ardy thought the beach was a rookery, a seal com- munity, and all the people on the beach Television anteMas are prohibited ln were other elephant seals, Staulf<!r said. Dana Point Harbor by lea9e restrictions At nlght. when the people left, Laurel but the regulation of aerials on boats Is and Hardy figu red the rest of lbe seals another matter. were out fishing. and went themselves. Kenneth Sampson. county director of In the day when the beach was harbors, beaches and parks tald the populated, ~he two elephant seals would restauranta and other bus:lneties Jn the return for companionship. • h1rbor are being aUowed to tnttall an. Stauffer solved the problem by hefting tennas unUl a TV cable tnstallatlon bas the crltlersJnto his. van and taking them been completed. to a deserted beach by 'Three Arch Bay But, he lidded, tbe restrlctlon IC applied nnd turning them loose. lo boats might be conttsled H Ulogal. One look at the vacant !ands, and The acUon was approved by the Laurel and !lardy took ofl lo find the rut Harbors, Beaches and Parks Q>mml.!slon of 1he seals. They haven't bffn back •nd concurred In by the Boan! of ·net. 5"id--en-etw!otmt-retle•ed ~tauffer;-;--~pt"I Y190il~Y· • I suggested by SlAfl ' of ihe l;egislaUve committee on teaching hospital siting. Under the plan: -112 m!!Uon would be spent !or "°"" &!ruction o! Medical Sc1en<ea Uilll - ·o!Jice1 and cl........., -on the UC! campus. Of this amount, ft million 11 in the UC budget which the A&<!embly com- mittee is reviewing today. The funds would be spent during the 1973-74')'ear. -Anolber 118 rni1Uon would be spent ror construction of Medical Sciences Unit 11 -a 2QD.bed teaching hospital on lhe UCf campus. '!'be 1911D,OOO planning grant is also 1n the UC budget for 1973-74 and being looked at loday. -Finally, tbe uc system would com· rnit $'1 million toward a mlnimwn $10 million program deemed necessary to make OCMC -the cotmty's general hospital in Orange -adequate for teaching purposes. A reduction of the numbet of beds tpere is suggested - from 515 to 315, Aldrich noted. Dr. Aldrich emphasized he understood the compromise division of bond funds was acceptable to the staff of the Joint LeglslJtlve Committee. on Teaching Hospital Siting. Miekey Mouse Nonsense Like the Msembly Ways and Means Committee, that body is chaired by Assemblyman Willie Brown Jr. (!}-San Francisco). Each coinmittee swings legislative clout in the matter of spend· ing the voter-approved bonds. \Vashington Un~versity Chancellor Vliltiam Danforth's picture sho~ved up suddenly thts week on the clock on Brookings Halt the overrught \VOrk of n1ischievous students. 'fhe clock also received ne\V hands- those of htickey ri-Iouse. Addressing a press breakfast on the campus this morning, Dr. Aldrich added he did not know how county government ~·ould react to the proposal. "I have asked Dr. van den Noort to contact ea~ of the county supervisors, however, to inform them of our new posi- tion." Aldrich said the fund split being cOn- sidered by Assemblyman Brown's staff was "communicated to me personally two days ago." . Hinshaw Decries Raps At Nixon on Scandal Although tbe funding plan· represents a medical school for the Irvine campus w~ich is considerably smaller than originally planned, Dr. Aldrich said, "We would be willing to pursue that proposal provided that Orange County con tinues to own and operate OCMC. We are aware the county might be interested in getting out of the hospita~ business," he noted. From Page I GRADING ... post a bond to support their court action pending a decision on the injunction they seek. "Their imagination has run wild," Stephens charged in an argument that was branded by Jensen as "highly emo- tional." And he furt her accused the Coalition or "believing jts judgment to be better than that of the (South Coast Regional) Commission." Jensen accused Avco of trying to bypass Judge Kneeland's earlier order by repeatedly seeking during the v.·eekend emergency permits !or grading work from Melvin Carpenter, the coastal com· mission's executive director. Carpenter rejected all those requests, he said, with the exception of a permit that allowed Avco to resume building of a fence along Pacific Coast Highway. Lawyers for both sides predicted a no- holds-barred hearing May 4 and advised Judge Kneeland that they will need at least one day of courtroom time for the presentation of testimony. · Judge Kneeland will not preside over that hearing, be advised both sides. Presiding Judge Br:uce Sumner Will be asked to assign a jurist who can give his full day and undivided attention to the controversial issue. The Coalition ls also dema nding ·in its action that Avco be fined a total of $30,000 and up to $1,500 per day for what _the grou p clai!'1-9 ls the company's repeated violations of coastal com- mission regulaUons. By W,ILLIAM SCHREIBER Of tilt ~II~ l'Hot St1lf U.S. Rep. Andrew ltinshaw (R·Newport Beach) said today most of his fellow lawmakers don't believe President Nixon was involved in the Watergate scandal . He also leveled sharp criticism at Republican Senator Robert Packwood of Oregon for expressing the belief that many congressmen and senators will bail out on the President by not supporting his programs because of Watergate. In a talk at the Balboa Bay Club before members of the Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa Board of Realtors, Hinshaw said current assessments of congressional at- titudes toward Watergate are inflated. "I've made an informal poll on both County Counc~ Under Attack By Unit Member The very existence of the newly organized Oran ge County Jntergovemmenta1 Coordinating Council "'as strongly questioned Wednesday night by one of its member cities during a meeting in Newport Beach . Tustin Mayor Donald Saltarelli said the basic purpose of the group -formation of liaison between Orange County clties and the Board of Supervisors -is not being lived up to because the supervisors almost never attend the meetings. "My city does not share any of the enthusiasm some do for this group based on what we have seen so far," he said. "If the rest or the meetings are to be the same as the last three -without the supervisors -I can't see any reason for going on." Saltarelli's attack. came during hour- Jong budget deliberations by the new group, comprised of councilmen and mayors of 24 of th e county's 26 cities. Only Buena Park and Westminster are non-members. sides of the aisle in the !fouse and I can only say Senator Packwood's judgment doesn't represent the real mood Jn Congress," he said. Hinshaw, whose 39th Distric t represents much of the Harbor Are8, Saddleback Valley, Tustin, Jr vine , Orange and parts of Santa Ana, said Congress is generally very disturbed over the \Vatergate affair but not in an uproar. "Naturally all of us are somewhat distressed over !his but I don't tblilk a majority of us think the President was involved or. bad any personal knowledge of Watergate," be said. "The President has a right to depend on the invesUgatlon by his staff." Hinshaw admits further investigation may show some high-level connections: but that these people were probably ac· ling without the President's knowledge or consent. Of Pack wood's comments, pubJlshed \Vednesday. Hinshaw was particularly biting in his criticism. "No representative of the people bas: the right to abandon good programs: of- fered by the President because of something like this," he said, "It would be irresponsible not to support good pro- grams because of a Watergate case." On other matters, Hinshaw was also critical of the federal budget procedures and told the Realtors he Is pushing legislation that would create a Joint Budgeting Agency in Congress much like one already in operation in the California state legislature. "The way money is appropriated fn \Vashington is that special groups will come in to get certain appropriations passed and no thought Is given to the total," he said. Hinshaw said he favors Nixon's efforts to control the budget ceiling by Im- pounding program funds and said the real answer is in good legislation. "More than 75 percent of the budget is already locked in each year on existing programs leaving only 25 percent ad- justable," he said. NO ONE SELLS G.E. - son IOOD WAI n DISPOSll P••tr ft. Mtth--i.,. •2 \1nl l'lllfe·W11ll ·--.. ~ • s ... 0... OMr .......... SD ...... 159'.& t UPl\tCHT CONVEN1£NC~ • PosltiYe Saftty Uoorl.alth •fist fl'rttilnJ t Door Lot.lit 17CJ95 • FOR LESS THAN~ 90 DAY CASH WJTH APPIOYll CRIDIT • Ill'• f l'ICMM ,......,.. ~-Action -,tof Jim.,,.. ..... • JWllltltM2"M _r.....,.,.....,. • Sw.11~-..._. """"""'I ,,.. IN ~lvM•lollllt •~et a ...... 209'5 1a1s r.EWPoar GLVl Downto;m Cestf Mesa -F~art! 5~:-77CB • I I I I I , l \ . . • .. Yoar MOllef'• Wort• How to Save on Hamburger By SYLVIA PORTEii II you pay $1 'a: poond-ror ground beef, the true cost or a cooked three-ounce · Mtrving ls 26 cents '"":'" vs. 35 cen~ for pie· nlc hai;n, 42 cents-for leg of lamb, 3.5 cents for chuck steak or: chuck roast. Even at today 's record high meat prices, 'hamburgers still are one of the biggest meat bargains you can find -and thus, you owe ll to yourself io learn the rules for buylng them. WE ARE NOW eating about 4.9 billion pound:l or ground boor each year, rougblf 2l pounds for tvery man, w0Jn3n and child. II . yoo !igun .,,., OUJlCes of meat per h amburger, that's a t<>- tal of 17.4 blllioo ham. burgers, or 83 per per- son per year. ~Te•· And that w o r k s out to more l h a n $4 billion 'for hamburger m e a t · . not to mention what you paiy to eat hamburgers i n ·A Tax Sheltered Limited Partnership - lo Invest in Mobile Home Perks Divers ified Geographically throughou t the Stale of Californi e. Yo u are cordially invited to attend an ·Investment S•min1r of Prudential Mobll• Home Park Fund Hosted by M. P. Kruse &:Company, Inc. Luocheoo Servod NIWPORTU INN, DEL MAR ROOM 1107 .._._ .. Road, Nwpon ,_.,, Call!. Satar.i.y AprH 21, 12 - Pl'9IO+Cl-wlH lit fhtrilloill .. If fJll 5-IUr fir CelHfflll• rnld11tt. tflty. M.P. KRUSE & COMPAN't: INC. Mcl!Uf Pdc Slod ~ 2100 N. Main Sllttt · Santa AnaC.lilomi> ?2706 • tn41 147·5941 For t•11rvttio"1 ctll 1714) 547-5941 Kim Like To Ask4.ndy resta ura nts and f a s t • f o o d places, what you spend for rolls, catsup, other trinlmlngs. But do you rea lly !Qlow th~ differences bet\li·ecn t h e grades and types of ham· burgers, in fat and protein contents , etc.? If you are ·typical, you do not -so here goes: Ground beef contains nothl.ng but beef, has a relatively high proportion of fat and has no water added. Ground meat \\'hich doesn't meet these criteria usually n1ust be labeled "hamburg" or "hamburger" or "chop meat." GROUND CHU C K is theOretically just that, notes S u p ermarketing magazine, although the usual practice is to label ground up lean trim- mings from any part of a beef carcass "ground ch u ck . '·' Typically, the ratio or meat to fat ls four to one. Chopped sirloin is norma lly about 90 percent lean and specially labeled "low calorie" or "diet lea n." (Pure lean ha mburger, under 17 percent rat, incidentally. is almost completely devoid of flavor.) Early next month, the Na- tional Live Stock & Meat Board in Chicago will issue a ;'Master List of h1eat Names for Retail Meat Id entity Labeling" which the board hopes meat markets and grocery sto res across the country will use to gulde you on the 600-pluS d iffe r en t names being used today to describe va rious meat cuts. Among lhe recommendations: a requirement that butchers and stores label harnburger not only by name (e.g., ground beef, lean ground beef, extra lean ground beef) but also by percentage of fa t content. TIIE FAT CONTENT or hamburgers recently analyzed by Consumers Union-was 15 to Make money at Keystone. Keystone Savings ls more than a place to save money. It's a place to make money. We're he re to make your money grow. .. , .... giws Jiii flll!Wle ••it:es lne. •Travelers' checks wi lh $1000 minimum balance • Not ary service wit h SIOOO mnronum balance. • Trust deed note collection with Stooo minimum balance. • Photocopy service for Important documents with 51 000 mlrilmum balance . • Sale deposit boxes with $1000 minimum balance. • Save·by-ma!I postage. • Exchange checks. • Payroll savings deduction plan. • Parking while in our olllccs. • Community rooms for civic, charitable and educational groups. • Jnterbranch deposits and withdra wals al any o! our offices. • Drive-in teller. • Money orders . Stop by Keystone soon. Open your savings account, choose the free services you want, and get your Money Machine card. You !eel richer at Keystone. With good re ason. OKEYSTONE-SAVINGS AlllD LOU .Usotll TIOJf l q111\d W. C.spers. Che\nn111 ol the Botrd llKllUYI orncei Wllltal .... , 14011 leach !l\'d.. next IO Ha'Psnnv Jnn, Plton11 !93-2fUI, A"'hllm ofbl 555 N. £.ucUd - opposltl J rotdW1v-loblnllOQ'I, Phone 772·7440 • .\h1IDft Cai•, Nft'port'ol.Uol1 4301 MacArt llqr Blvd~ Phone 133'0367 Asiets over S60 muucn. S1od, ' 33 ~rccnt tor meat labeled ground beef: 12 to 34 percent for ground chuck: S to 27 per-- cent for ground round: 8 to 22 percent for ground slrloln. Other su rveys have revealedl fat contents as high as 42 per- cent, ~·ith no correlation between price and fat content. While under current federal law, hamburgers may contain as much as 30 percent rat: some stores and supennarket chains We setting stricter limits on their own and say so on· their labels. As for protein, the basic general ru le. is that you can get the most protein for the least amount of money by buying the least expensive variety. It may be called ham- burger or "regular" chopped beef and' it shou ld contain no tnore than 25 to 30 percent fat. An exhaustive study or ham- burger by Consumers Union also concluded that lower-pric· ed varieties of ground beef had just as much flavo r as higher-priced varieties. -TO GET TitE most for your hamburger doll ar take advantage of hamburger of- fered as a special or loss leader and check to make sure that the advertised special price is actually the price stamped on the meat. -Look at the hamburger away from the counter lights to doublech~k the color. -Figure on one-quarter to one-half pound of ground beef per person and keep in mind that flavo r goes down after even a day or storage. ..,...Look for fat .labels on the hamburger you buy . -1! you buy hambu,rger pat· ties or any quallly level, keep in mind that you may be paying a premium o[ as much as 10 cents a pound. -SHOP ALERTLY among the various classes and prices of chopped beer. You' II prob- ably find a price range of 50 cents or more fro m one type to another. Railroad's Ear1iin g s Up 37 Perc erit Special to th e Dally Pilot NE\V YORK -Uni on Pacific Corp. se t new records in 1973 for first quarter performance with a 37 percent gain in earnings on a 9 percent increase in gross revenues and sa les. Frank E. Barnett, chairman of the board and chief ex- ~utive o!ficer. announced Wednesday that net income in the first three months of 1973 Was $24.7 million, up $6.7 million from the $18 mill ion earned in the same period of 1972. McCart1i y .Stock Up Earnings o! the McCarthy Company, a d ive r s i f i e d residential developer, rose 3.5 percent in the first quarter. despite unusually inclement weat her at all three operat ing divisions. shareho lders were told Wednesday. \V.N. Kennicotl . president. announced at the annua l meeting that earnings for the three months ended March 31 rose to $134,000, or 10 cents a share, from $118,000, or nine cents, in the comparable 1972 quarter. ' .. Thursday, April~. 1973 * OAlL V PILOT , .... ..-. ....................... ~ .............. ,._," OVER THE COUNTER NASO Listings for Wodnosd•y, April 25 , 1973 TiltW: QllOl•llOM Frtnk El 101... 11>'-o Pl_,. W 10\J 11 SDtC1rl 161 ~ 11'• elt• Ne· frfnrlt U•, tt~ PllMI• h\d I,,• I( Sl~~y I l~ \t,,. ~v:11t:ic.1~:r.,~ FrlitnO le ~ n 1.. llllO Mk ,..~. 11 u: Nlt':l: ,. ... lO • 1r1 blO\ 1nd ~"'' Frbc:h R J(t' "\\ Poool 8rfl i \• j" l!~N ftrw U •, 14'• QllOtM by o--ttw· Frot fOE !'~ l3\i l>otl Co 11'• 1 t16k N 5 11 '• lll• count.r ct.11tn to Fvntr H 4\~ s ""'' OOH ~.. Ill troe ~ • 'l IM:h otlltor •1 ot ~nk s.. 1 u., Proor11 1111 I~ 111M1 11 I '• ,~ (E•ltffn ••v c:; 10\.'I lh PSN C•r 1 1-II" \Ynff 11 xi/ "' t me.I Tiie _,.._ brJI> l~' )1 P11bllhr I • l'' !6DO 0 : l, I do no• ln(luck 1rllnl\ 'Ill 111 \ O>u1n C10 •'• \1 11Uv ro ' •<• Nl!tll m.rk111J. mtrk ••~ t.•J \ ! 111i 1 §El' \.o 11•1 !~ ' T111no.~ d9Wn or comrnl' 1lco C11 )I, 14\, u.•IV' Cfl II'.• 1Ul'o jowl• I 111 lo>o 1lon1 tlld <kl noi G11 A1,1lm 1911 ))•1 n Ca ·~ 10't ••n JI '~ S'1 ltl>r'lltfl.I tc11Jfol &I\ AuloP lJU 23'1111 W;11rnr (a 11 U Trn C•IP 10•,1 1~ • r1ni.M;tl!,M••· , ., •• , 1 "'-Aa...cm T'n Oc:en 1v. 11'• '""" •"" ' 15' 161 Trl'IOll Fn 11'o 11 o INOUSTIU ALS lild Inst t~1 10l• litfV~ 71~ ~14~ uni CfDI 10'\ JSl1 AN:~!!:rT~&S ~~d~ 1: ll'l ' 1}~ =~~ 3~ 1~' : •. ~ ~~~t \P,: l:~ I'~ APtll n. ''' Iv Adv 1 i,. 131' keeci' t.11 ~'•'''•US 8k '\' 3'• ''• &ld A1k u 1 SMo n n~ Afll Elf<.'. 11'' us Trk lj\• 1,1, Ac\11.hnl j6'\0 11:1.1 Hecll Ch )2'~ 3<1 l'!tll ln'p '• '<Univ Fd~ I \• l~l..o A~• ti~ S'4 It~' Hair EW 21' zi1 II.ell U11iv ll '• I• Unv MUOI 7'• '• .' ' ' •.. IS< , I F , ,,• o•' liilt• Piii• 9•, ''•IV1114M t10 t 10 D n -, e fl )?'•' ~,• .,,, •A '4'• ,,,__ V•t>C• Sn J\,i 6 '"f:: e..... Jl 1 l~ H.tmll 8• · -·1 • All..:! Ttl 11 114 Harlvn P s1; '-AR~v_•,' !J':M> 'i','..: ·,",.,.~",', ~O<>I ",~' 11'j' Allvn 8~ •'4 JU H•rooir ll 1\) 8 -·-· 1 I• ilKS ' ' • Arn Ap•sl u1 ~ u 1.. 1-111wtn Fl taio 10, "obr' cs j"" •• ~ v1cror 12l1 1 i, ~mAE{c[~ ~~: ~~ ::::fi'ki""M'i :~· ~;: ~~~· c~ I·~ It'' ~i~:1 5?! t" ~.; •m E•Dr •Ao, S> "-·>->••' T>•' Aow~ Fnt \J 141..o VOi SllUll l}l.. II• ' "" .--... ~· ... , Aucll.r Ph )II"" 32 W11~h NG J.t 14 • Am F ncl u ll~ H111;ce:I c l8l1 II~ Rusl 5Jov 1S-\. 16b WAlll Ml 291, lO\lo Am Furn 01• l h lolomwd """ IJl-iMI• AIU 1 1i. W•1rnt1 I~ 11'-Am CirH Jl 42~ HDOv1r 1.S1• 7l>.• 5lltm Co t•, 9\:,, Webl:I !fl J\.o ''• AMlrc Sv 1'•1 ""' Hun! Mk! IS 1S"'4 .... msnll 16'• 1~·· WMll~ 11, • Am Ttltv 1''> 33h Hvan C t:P1 13'o S<'M••r 2''· '''• Welot Wt 1•~· 19'• Am Wiid 1''· 124 Hy""" c 22•. 21 1.. ScllOll In Jll..o J2 .. w111111 M 't'• 1: •• AnlllllH 4S'4 .01-o lftdl W•I 20 10'-1 koll Inn 14\>i 1S'' WJ1tJ Pl ~-I Anll.irn In .,. ••t 111(11 Nvtl '•'" l'',. "~1'4. G 14 IJ\1 WJI Publ 11•1 lft A°"cn. E 10 10'1 lnlorex ' 4 ~ k H 201, 21'• ~tlr Fd 20~1 21 APS ln(D l4l;o UlO lnlf'l CrD )Q• 1 l l' r:· , o o I 2'• 214 'w ll(lm1 21'• 1'1', Ardn Mvl lb 3'• tni.rc En 41 • t i, •• Wrkt 11 11' 1 w 1"1 11 J ''°" ll • Arro Aut 12 131) lntrnt GJ I••,.,, v Merell 1511 16\i ni p-T )6•., 371 ~ A<ro;>W Hr II 11 1,, 1111 Alum ,,., 11•, 5vm.JUr 2S 11 W IC PLI 19•o 70 1>rvldo ll't 12 In B .. W ii A.. )•vtn UD :U'> i~\o Wooct L111 21'• ?J "'~ co•~ 11'• 1•'~ lnl•st Cc:t u" 11• 1 s11t1u co 2'• J, wor111 sv u•, IS All Ci'I LI u•• u •, l•••l~rni A ... ~ )hotlW n.. i. Wrl0111 w , .• ~·· AU!o ltn 11 1• 11'• JAmt•b 10 I~• Sl!nown \2 111, )(on1x CD 10 1U'• 811lrd AtO S'• tl• Jet AlrFr 5'• ~. ~n'5t Toh l'" l"J Vo1llo Fri 46'1 41 !!Bird Wr It•-. !t>o J~lvn M 19~• 1<11 > ~ln'd PIP 5-11 S'• Z!IH!lr CD ilo 9'; Blktr Ft lSj• 361\ Ktlse< SI ;..,, 10 )l)(t••Y Ho I•• Zlon1 Utll '27 1S\~ IHlldwn L 1] > l~l'l Kalvar C S'1 s1 ~ -----· --~~~vn~~ ~:: ~~~ ~:fi:;'ooTtt 1~·.1~~; JO Mt>•t Act i t'e Bank Rel ~79 '19~ Ken Cohn 15 11 ' UPI T1lt•hal0 Borne• H '19'> :IO~o KPV O~!a 7'-0 91, --------B1ue!I F 77'l 21'·~ l(eve1 Ft> h it lS'• NEW YORK !UP11 -Tile 10 mo~t P h • f s • J Bavlass 1Jl.. 141< Ke• C1111 1~1 9 ac1l•1 1lock1 tradiJ<I on 1111 OTC mar~•• Oac .... ,, or 1irv•va Betllnt F S•• 6 l(~Ysl Int 1S I! .. W~nHdlY 111 1~onilt<1 bY NASO .• .. .. B~kln CP 8 ~·' KM5 111(1 .~. ,i, STOCK VOiume a1<1A1k1d ,hq. ae~!IY Li 11'• 21•, l(n11..e vr !6 ta Penn Lii• 1:1<1,100 l'• l\o B~! Prd 3..111 l7 KOQer Pr 18 lt ()(tw Jone1 7Q,100 ll '• :M + '·• Deer poacher R. J. Be.rney of 1t1io, Mich. shoots aie: L~b l~ :u1. l(rueoe, • ··~Am ExPl'e~• n.ooo ~, .. s1 -1 Bibb CD ,,, 9'• l(,u1!m El I ll.o Funk S•ells 61,lOO Ll 11'-2,, deer in order to put meat on the table for his \Vife a10 orm 13,, 1,1, L•dd Pei ~'• ''• tMS 1n1 ~.u111 "'' 20 ..-1 Bl<d 5Dl\S 26'• 21 L1nc1st 20 ,!).', 11,nl\lus BUKll 1>1,600 •S>, 4'\.o-,.._ and fo ur h.ids. He and his \Vife \Vork seven days Boti rvn• 26•• 211.-, L•nce 1111 ;111, Allnlco Eao11 st,100 ~ 1J.16 s Booth NII It>, 1011 L1w11r C 36 ]11\ Hall Frank Sil 100 I'~ 1'9+ °" a week and he 1naintains the high cost of food Rrrnco 1 7?,,. "'• LA•v s ov J1·~ l•'1 Comb 1111 Am 49.000 12~. n 11 -•1 Brinks lft 13'; H L«ic:ttl Pt ll'> I~~. Am Fklelltv 1111 ~.600 6' o 1' • , fo rces him to break the la\\', Department of Natural !l•own Ar 7l• 1 LIM•1v 11 l'• 4t-, Buckbe xU'i 14'o Lii Cnmp Rt, t.U NASO YOl\llTW IDlllV 64115.1001 ldvilt>Cfl Resources officials say deer poaching has increased llUCklV l \1 ''• Linc Bd•I 10'• 11 2SI ; C!Klllltll llDl: unclidnQed 1~1 10111 8U1"nP SI 23 ?l'~ I.Ion C!SI 5 ... ti~ llOI. 50 percent over last year. nuuer M J'I :t' Loc111t •s "" .. --=-------------_------------! C•l'I\ T~Q lt 26'• Loew. Co "'~SI I, 12s, M•/ Rllv '\' 6lo (~n VIPS 171 1 ll'o Ma lckt 1~" 11 ------------- Brookside Winery Joins Food Firm tnmo Pl 1~'• 16'• M·orll Fri 21 1, '1'1 N9W York (UP I! -Ttie IDl1DW!nCI Us! (h~r.~e A 2n , r·. M•~v Kv 2~'' 211, 'hows 1111 •lock1 1hJt n•ve ooln~ In<' Cllinl ca 1 71'r Mc Crnck •1 49 rno11 •ftd 1oi1 IN tl\Dlf Dilsed an percent c~~m Cn 3'tl 35\• o\\cOvav 11 n•• of c1111n111 an 1111 Over-1111-Counter Cnl er Ir n n M..:ltrn \fl) I.\'• m••••t ,, -1911 bY 1111 NASO. Chrh; 5'c Mtdllrn U"" 4$'111 Net 1nd ptrttnlfQI clle1M !"' tnl' 161! 1711 Mtrld In ~. r.· dlftt<enc• be""'Hn The orev 1st b!d c1111 u A :lf\fi «1•.~ Mevtt Fr '°'' J ~~ orlct and •~• c11rre!'lt 1111 d ork1. CltVIDk 12\~ 12'11> MHl!PDr 41 I OAINl•S Clow Cr!) TA• .. 11 MDI$ G•s 23\'o ti~. I H1llrnarlt CirD l\:o+ ~ UD :ia.o Coc1C LI l'!)U t1v, Minn F11b S"° !'' > fomp11tr Olmtn 3Vt+ '1 UD 1'.1 foml SI>• 2~t, 191> MOQUI C11 lf't), 3 •IDlocn.m l~~+ I\\ UD 11.S CrnwTI p 1<?5 """ Molex In 32'~ 3j"• 4 Drl'lll• Com ~ + i) Uo 11.1 ron11111 p !~'"' l'" MDrVl' Sa ti'~ 2 s HardwckCo tn t t :loO uo 10 l Cgo,ulni 20~, 21v, Morrlsft %!"0 24'4 6 V1nCvkR1 "'' 1 ~, ·~ Uo 111.0 rro« C" 1'1''• 2,,, MPIDI" Cl 9V, 10\o 1 HV<!«t C11Hv r1 6 ·~ \1 Ull t 1 Special to the Daily Pilot GUASTI -Br ook side Enterprises Inc., a 140-yea r- old company operating two wineries in Southern Ca li!ornia and one in Sacramento, together with ex- tensive holdings in Rancho California, has joined Beatrice Foods Co.. Chicago, it was reported Wednesday. ANNOUNCEMENT of the completion or the merger was made here in a joint state- me nt by Philo P. Biane. chairman end presiden t o[ Brookside, and \Villiam G. Karnes. chairma n of Beat ri ce. Te rms QJ the merger, whiCh involves the exchange of Beatrice common stock for the business and assets of Brookside, were not disClosed. Purchase 0£ the Pierre Nixon OKs lmpo11 Bid For Oieese WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon Wednesday signed an order to increase imports of cheese into the United States by-so-percent; (If 64 'million Pounds, during the next thr ee months. The purpose of the actlon is to rest rain rising cheese prices in the Un ited States which have increased as much as IO percent in the last nine months, the governm~nt said. COst ol Living Cou n c i I Direc tor John T .. Dunlop said. ''\Ve are hopeful. by e'xpanding the supply of imported cheese in the next rew months. that risiog chee~ prices will at least level oil." Cheese imoorts account for 6.5 percerit of tlomestic cheese consumptio.m. The normal an· nual import quota is 128 million pounds, which \viii rise to l92 million pounds for this year. The additional 64 million pounds made possible by Wcd- nesda-y'S ordef Sl'iOuld enter U.S. markets in the next three months, the government said , as the inc reased quota is to end July 31. Biarie I.: Co. ~ine.ry· in Cucamonga, by Brookside Enterprises also. has been completed. It will be operated as part of the Brookside com- plex. The addition increases Brookside's cru shing a n d storage capacity to 8.5 million ga llons. C•utch R Rl'• ,1, MSI 011ta 6~~ 1°< I SuperOUr Sir• 4•o+ "9 Ull 1.8 r.,,, N(t!I 11 l~ NU C"vst 9'•1 10•• 9 S!ITWfil Caro l'•'t' '• UD 8,l O"I 1n11 10"j 29\:t Nill Llbly ,10;~ 1~ ·10 H•mlllnT ws· 11<1+ •-. Ull 11 f'l~n v M 01. •It NI MG!Cr f "o t U II TftQ A•starh 11,+ l'I Uo 7.7 Oar! Ot1:1 15-1/J ld Nt Pattnl 6l~ JV, n tl'lel'l\..:ICD .44 34V.1 2 Ull 6.2 OA!A ,..~. ~ ,,, Nlt'!lhm l•'l 15'. 13 Dou<ll\llts Frls Al • 'lo UP ~. 01111 Gen j7~~ 33\\ Newll C{I U~ 161h u T•uawav ln.c 1'1 l'o UD s:6 f)ecls OA I~ ll11-. NEnq GE 11\\ 111; u Unlvll Mobile 1•.;-~. UIO S.6 Oecw In s µ) Nt Ns! Ci 11' 11V. 16 IMS l1'11r1111tl l~''i+ l UD S.• f'le•l'I Al> J7v, lll~' N colet In 11 1? 11 Cmolrvlsn Co 11''11 '• U11 S ( 0•/111 Intl Slit 6 1 Nlel•en A 31'4 38'~ II Al/led Lehurt S ·~ '• Up ,,l n" u~e c 31 ... '.lllii. Nielsen B J&I, :!JI ... 19 M sit• sie~k s + '• Ull S,l Ol1m rrs ''"' ·l,\\ ~::;-dst:;HG "i< ~}" 70 Nltnl css Inc: 1S + iv, Ull S.l n'"'" Ht1 ll 13~ No:en ID 52\! 53,l 21 Am Arts Cr~l1 Sl s.o0 Cle~ A 8 )!'1 ..... • n Wl1111anNI(, Co 7'1f lo UP ~. nJvr~ Sci 1 ~ ""'~""' N11clr e 1 21, 23 Htll Frill)~ lJ 1•,t· ~. uo A,t Oo,ulel ]11) JO\. O•kwd H 7\.'J 11• 24 CC8UM\d.-, ':'ii) 11 \~ Uo (,I nnil• r.en ., ~·! Ocean Cr SO S1 25 Mln11t1ntt1 Lii !\~ '• UD • 5 Oon•lds ,,s~ 211 ~ ~!~ ~~ 1k, 'ln LOSE•S . n ,.,. J,. •• '"• •• Oflsll l<1• 9:i. 10 1 l'unkSltd .0111 11 .J 2'• 0111 '" AS A SUBSIDIARY of Dovie OB 141~ u..:. ()qllw M ,,,,,, 2•'-.0 2 8ultdc1Sv• .0111 1 -'• Of 20.0 , f'lnno-1,. n ''" ,~ 011 Ferro 11, t •io J G"Lil'\V (l<Pte 10'-21] g11 19 Z Beatrice Foods, Broo.kside will Fcon l"IT JI\~ ·~ wyd • Ftrld•v L•M 1'11-'• " 11.l F<1ur F.~ ,,,., .... ODii Coat 191~ 70''• 5 WMlcl>nl< CD fl,-'• 8" 11 9 operate as a separate pro fit Fl P~so lJ'• u·~ 0rmoni ""' 6• I ocG Ttc:11nD1v JI.,_ ~ n 11.6 I B Fn"rD" <: ~·~ '"" Ovrmvr •'• 1o•t Mobile Am ro 14\!J-j O ,",·,' center o eatrice Foods in F.n11 s &L 1'\'o 1··~ oven NA. 3 3i. 1 c.i11en1•1 .1oa 35'·-'·• 011 the grocery di· .. 1·51·0n wi'th the Fi"~" "' ,.,.., lll"" Ol!tt cr11 6¥. 1•:. • llH'l!neF•• .:io s•-11-. 0t.,I 161 • E~eoc" Jn •I.lo t'\.\ p11111 er 694• 69', 10 Miilion ll'dull lt l•-J 15.6 same management. personnel. F 7 p .. ,,.,, 1 1n Peccar 111,,;, ll\:,, 11 ClllT\11u1r N•twk l''>-1.1o ~': u .3 Fill• L .... ~v. "'" P•c G.rn 191, '° 12 5DICll1bl Inc ,...,__ 1\'I 13~ winer1'cs products brands a d F .. r111n "' '·"~ ,.,., Pie Lum ~·· 35 13 CDM1111t1x !Ive 11v.-1i.r. lJ.5 ' • n F'1rm !k l'Vi 1'1.lt P1So llrd 111.!o '''·• 14 L\10 C1bl1tnc .R--l'I ~·· ll.O distribution. F~vs Orv 7 7'!.0 Pen OCOI 13 !Pio 15 C0111t C•ttm• RV\-1\1& l? ~ F1no•.,t l~ ,.,,., P•u/ Aev l•''o 1•'~ 16 Gtlco Ctrro 13~ 2 I 12.1 'Brookside's general offi'ces Fu Ila•'" 1 ~" 111.• P111 ev P 41A ··~ 11 r11n1~c11 1nrn J\.\-VJ " 1'.s Id T~"''l 2''6 ,..,, P1velle 2 2~~ I! EZ P1!~tr .0111 7 -1 Of! 1, 5 and sales headqua rte s ,1·11 1•1 w1·F ' '\~ P~ls. c1s u1~ 11 1• F"b" Tell •nc ,,._ 1" 8" 1,,0 . r I F1•c~1~~ l "•'"'•PavNSv 1S~t 1~~i 20Hou11111Sv1G1 3'14-\Ii II 11.S remam at the main winery ~:: r~ .~:~ :~:.~ ~:P'~,.;1 ~~,, ~~~ ~ ~:~~ rtr.::·~1 ri:.t: 1..,, 2i: l l:~ located On a 12-ac re tract in Fllclo;nr 1• l~ Petro Lw 9 9'h 13 T1l•commu In ~'4--1-()" 11.~ G "''""" ('ti '"'· 11~·. PicN S<JV 101,~ l H~ ?4 ADrll lrMl•lr!tt , \~ or,' 11.1 uasti. Now, Brookside owns Fost-Grn! 21 ~• 22•,1 Pln1<rtn u 2M u Decor 1m1 .16 s -~ OI 11.1 and !arms 660 acres of vineyards in the Cucamonq:a-~" Guas ti area in the San ..,. ::i••••m•1"'t:1r .... tr.' Berna rdi no Valley. MUTUAL FUNDS \llNES PRODUCED b y Brookside range from quality IF .. ~· r table varities to s u c h Ntw Yart -FDI· So 111,m 7.9• 1.10 J P Gw111 9.lS to,~ Rtvere F 1.'51 1.21 Premium v a r i e t I e s as ftlwfroQ 1, • 1;11 01 Jrd cenr t .so 10.41 J1n111 Fd l•.!IO 16.ta Arn1r1 n.41 ""be t Sa .. d p· Did Ind 1llted Pl'l· E&E Mii l ,31 3.31 JH111 11111 1.10 1.41 S10U!1r 2.31 2.32 .__..., me uvumon an 1not e11 on M11111a1 e&01e Gr 7.36 t .01 JH•n s111 1.s~ t .Jt Sc1111. Fd 111 111 Chardonnav. Brookside also Funds•• auottd"bv EATON & JD11n11" 24.15 14.15 Schus 5D (11 (ll rod bl 1111 NASO Inc: HOWARD· ICEV5TOHE: 5CUDOE• FOS: P uces 22 ta e and dessert we..,...v 811111 Fd • 9.sa 10.•1 c1111 e1 it,2, 20.11 lntr Inv 11.•t 1•.611 '"ines under its premium AD'rll 25, 111'3 G...-111 F 13.tl 1s.20 cu11 112 ::io.36 22.32 e111nc 16.tG u .ao Assumption Abbey label in the a1d AJll: inc:.... 6.23 •.11 C1111 &• 1.11 t.n Com 10.11 10.11 t d'J" r th Beed' t' AOMl•ALTY: Sl>Kll F 1.62 l .ll Cuti Kl 1-~ 1.21 SDtctl 30."30·" ra I Jon 0 e n JC 1ne Grwtll 4.41 4.fl Sick Fd 12.61 13.N Cust 1(,2 S.19 6.'6 SECUR ITY l'DS; monks, fn(atn J.93 4.31 Ebffstd 10.D111.01 CuU Sl 22 . .S 24.63 EouUv 3.49 ),12 lnwrn IM 9.21 EDIE So 21.1111.17 Cust S2 11.111 12.lllt t:'1m1 F t·~ ~·n BROOKSIDE'S u n i q u e AdvlM:r 4.21 4.61 IFC MGMT GRP: Cull r.J 7.lt 1.1>1 SELICTI O Fos1. d. t t th bl' k t' .. llM Fd l.<I( 9.22 Eotv Gr 7 61 1 61! Cusl S4 4.16 •.56 Am Stir l.•3 t .21 1r~ -°:' e-pu 1c n.i ar e •n.g Aiwiur1 t .1>1 t.M -e atv Pr > <M Jo' Al>Cifio •.1~ s.~ '(:f st: 1~ ~""11 " of its wines throug h 28 retail AGE Fd •.97 s.01 Fr111 Am 1 SB 1 SB P~1rs ,,,5 • 11 1::11ri11 1,: 'It~ wine tasting cellars in ~l~:11Fo ll~ l~Ji e,0,,rt1 !'1, 12·84 13·96 ~~kc,. ~th t~ t:T, s~~'lt"'1.:'1,,J4· .,1~~ c rr ·· d t · A · ·~V:' '·r s.61 11n .r '666 l •"• Fd s.:M s 11 ceom11 341 3 • a I o,rn1a an wo 1n r1zona Am ,,,, 9. 10.12 Emer11 (.~ • ~· l.WX o•ouP: · En, tr'"' ,:73 6:~ is one of the leading opera-Am •'"••// !1l •'""'• v 11 661166 o Lt<lr 16 111110 f! er Fd 4.:io 4 59 • • , AM XP dUllV F f69 9,$0 rwtll 7,S'J 1.21 H•rbr' 7.13 8J6 t1ons 1n the nation uti lizi ng 'cu""o,s,, 1 •• 0 ,.',•11!ld ssa 9311 e1rc11 l3.t4 1S2l L11111 L 11(1 101 hi h d, . I D a .oo .on m 8Uf'I 9.91 t .9' l/blY Fd 5.13 6 37 PiOCI FCI 8 03 8 18 t s mere an 1s1ng concept 1ncom a.M t.68 Fed AR• 10.26 . L•• 1t1rv t .31 ti_, IHEARJON Fos ·· , . lnvslm 8.17 l.fJ PtDELITY ti'' Grw t ·•9 7.0t ADDrC IB.192064 5111'CI 7.ll 1!10 GROUP: fl(; Cap 03 t 18 1ncom 17 62 1 ~lock 7,5 1.39 Bnd dtb 9.~ 10.70 lflQ Fnd 3.'S7 ' nvest f34 1~ ~t Am Gr!h S. 6.'5 ~11!11 11. 12.66 OOMll 511 ' 011t1 10 88 10 BS VHF Lt Am tnslft 5.0 S~ ontr~ t. . IAYL.! • Side Fd 771 1llO me Am lnv11 •,ao ·1· v ~f<,'. 7.tt I.OT C.o r,.; 12 ... 12.4' SIGMA FUNos·' '•mHM> 'o' !·?. I .. ,'· M1tt!lll 14.ll 1•.5S C"D 51\r 1.23 i " m r ,,.. , 111x G. . l.O•D Aaa1 Inv · Purchased a=i~~~ ~~11 ll·~ lj·f. Altil1t t .lJ 7.19 T xl0.16 11.16 CaDtlll. 4,9' S.<17 P11rUt1 t ;64 10.$1 Am 8111 J.:7 3.43 V~st l.Jd 9.14 Fnd Inv 1.ft 'fi' Salem F •.16 iss L~~!n.to /C·ri II·;; Sml~~ur e 1l,~ Jg.,~ p~,: ':.J :· I ,T~CIAL(i) (L) Lulh!l tn ,:,, 10)0 !~ l&Gr 11:14 11:14 Vtntur 1.35 '· 5 P~tOORAMS· MA.ONA ruNOS: "" GenF 12.JJ 12.91 Special to the Dally Pilot w1 Nall 11,15 13.t.I F 11 ovn '·" •. ,s fi::~ ~-~ :·~ i:Sln~"G :·.,~ •, n AJ!ron a.It 4,lS F n /rMI 4 4IO 4 40 PllQr fot 'n So I ' -lt EL MONTE -Computer "'~v~ F l..Sl tJO e."n, l>C fff fU M1nh1':: 3'.92 ~:ld cv~' n II.SO n St Equipment Corp. announced =Ru'::HI OHi . .s 5.35 ~N~f, 111 1i:31 11.J6 ~~'ssGro, 2·•9 2·49 ir,::''rno {:~ t:n Tuesday it has purchased a Fund 8 7.27 1 • .0 IJllVISTO•S: F~''"F •.n '·°' [ATE IND GRP; Stock S 93 6.41 O!~ FU S 1!1 6 JS t D 1.J8 1.20 ~ Fd 4,15 .S 19 product line or V}ff radio Axl Scl .:24 t.61 Gl1tl Fd 1:11 1:~ Mls"l l'FNcr:S2 12.n ~ veslt 5.16 s:w t I h r . fLC Glh 11.$3 'j·60 Stock F 8 15 • t T ' s •rirs S.OJ J.'0 e ep ones or ure 1n com-i•t11on 11 .13 1 ·U 111 tlu111 ,~-1.'•J ~IG 1~ ~1 17.~ 1: Fr f' •.1$ 4.7.s me rcial and pleasure boats. .:~~ 11, l7:U ,:9' ~1~•u:' a•'· ,.~·2 ~!!',., H·~J l~:l, .~,1: s~ 4;;~~ 4l:~i • • . ee1ct1 HI 'N t,7, 100 Fnd 11 11 s~ c '' 11'1 '' •l • ADMAN l'DS· Omex Divts1on of Universal Beacon n. 1111.J1 101 Fftd 1:.1 1:11 ._.MCD 1 '°' 1s.sr :rn it111, J.H 1.1i M r · . , Btrotr IC 1\. I ,ti Colurn ,Qt t.Ot ..,llM 't' 1""2 s~ d 1,77 I 27 anu actu r1ng Corp., Woochn· giirk$hr 4.4 ,,,, " Fj,11\d S.15 l·'' MS.hllltr 11.1' s'T",",s' Ir) jil 'II w h h onostk S.01 s.a Fdn Ci• •IM 2f Mid Arn S.62 6.1• N ROI l'O • \'J e, as ., was t e seller ror eos1 Fdn 10.0111.01 l'OUN,,••s · · ......... v Fr1 1~.10 11 .~• ,e•t•nc n .>.t 21"34 d. I ••• I r 8r0Vjn (r) (l) GllllOUI"• Mii BnG t.9210.~l .llDlll 10 )0 10'30 an . un ISC OM:U amoun 0 JULLOCK Grw111 " s.n 1··1 MIF Fd 7,•4 ~.SI ,stoc-. u :111i 11 cash. iY .. ~0~~ '!·'' u.12 ~1ez1~,, 1i:01: 11·U ~~,,.~~ ::t~ tf: G,1',.;,~ou""~.11 ."1a eve p 'd t II h p tdn fd 2 .OS ,,,I, "' SlllC I 11 .1~ 1 :,, ~l\JOm In t .40 10.n ncam 1.64 ,.,, r. res1 en . ug , Div Stir .73 '·°' FovrSQ ,. P.02 '·" M~t Shrs 1•.t111<,tfl Smrnlt •.01 f 94 Marine Division Benrnar •111mr -"' !·39 Fr lncm 2:04 :2• BClfld Sr s.01 s: .. t •m111 G t :24 10·,,. •P hrs l·" !·jl 1uui. 5 46 5," Prtl S!k 1.~ 1.10 ,•11n C•o 1.41 •'u Moore, sald production will be :~"'$, .. l :il H:~ ~'lf.~J~"" r.t'~11i1' 1~:i 1~·f; i~:T; f~~~~1 F iJf f;f moved to Hs SAnta Ana ~88'11~1111 11·112 l~·~ 9~ Sr ,.:J '!f, N9Al!Tl!~;c "~!i 1n 30 T~~,,,!0 $·U ;:~1 ' · •o ~nv• 7.67 .93 ~S Gv S 10.00 10.'M Olvldn 3.~.~ •.21 Dwtr I': S.74 i21 1'0 rln 1 18 I . 7 11 Cl!P 4,9) $39 tncom • _, I.~ •avt Eq 10 st lj"'° '"'Sh• lt.7tl3.tS s l!!QfV ,,. 4.69 Stock Sr 1.CIO 7,~5 RudOI" H 12:11 1 '11 N f . l I HANHINO 'd Ml dD t..S2 t.S2 r.-·~ [.115 7,70 th CG 2.st ••• t FUNDS: UHOS INCf' NI W I NG I': ') Cl J 11 'tt 0 • au nsurance '""'' ""I"" .... , '""" .......... "'"' .:.,, .. ., jnd Fd t .$2 O.JO CD"'l'ft t .Oj !'il Grwtll 10.M 11.58 U111111Ad t.ll ro'2s am Stk 1.31 1.50 lrnoec 1.6 . ~l<fe It,. 17 •7 UNION Sllllt\l'lc~· .... , .• I S.91 lndu. Ir 11 .f11 , NEA Ml 10 .37 IO'SI G"OU~: n.com .IXI 1.U Pllol '·~· 1.21 N~t• '"~"' i ,f.I, .:~· 8 rd s Iv lJ.n IS.JI A d 0 N d Kt .6! l.JI G11_... 1.96 •·SO Nt•IWlll I.SI 1.511 Nall lnw 1.stl 9,. 1nt>.tr 1.1 l .'3 GE S-5,. :u.n Newt.... l'\._,. I C'" u" CIDf •.ao ,,,. Pp rove in eva a ~¥~1t1 Sfou~IKSl:t;n 6·13 = Wld 11.tl 14.11 .. ~~~~~ l~l:J~~ Fncl 8os 1.65 t.•s ADtll F-5.96 6.5' ~rc~L·• •A .'Ill '~-"" Ac(Utn 1.11 , ,; CARSON CITY. Nev. (AP 1 Nevada 'Gov. ~1 ilt e O'Callaghan has signed Into . law a no-fault 11ulo i~rance bill. The bill allows injured pcr!IOns to sue once their n1edical expenses exceed $750. -'FHll-BILb,-SB-61 l;-caUs·for- A 15 percent cut in premiums and a $10J)()(l~celling on max· ln1u1n no-fault benelits. The bill ~ pallerned • rt.er l\.1assachusetts and Florida plans. ~ It a~ calls for $1,000 burial expenses and payments up to $9.000 lo Survivors. The ~ rault plao applies to bodily In· jury cases and not to property • e ~~1~•-u•1•--•w~-N•u~ Tr &s 7..SO .20 Com Slk 11.61 I .6' ~nQ •.M •-to1 c°"' 'l"I' 10.n 11·n d DtCI .. ,. 6.116 ~FA.m 4.S6 '·" ,,, 11' CDnr hoc 9M 10"7i amage. S""" Fd 10.1'111.n r111 tnci 20.1120.11 n N 1" 11'ot 11:"' 1=, '\·M 1,·,. Assemblyman ll and a 11 )t'M\'l~AL i LicSN2l.JiW" 8:"'~1!~':: .... '6.<&'11'·11 "·~ ,.w r:: Capuro R·Reno) was the Cot1wr 10.1s11.ot \Ind 4.i! I.A? CD Alm 10.:11 11,., lJs:sc• 11:171f 11 < • • toulty 3.32 /·63 h 6, .7J On """ 7T1 •:0. lJS VIS 1025 IO:fl main archite<:t of the no-fault F.unc1 io.~' ·g "'Fi •·• 1·10 0o t"" '·'' '·'' 11AL r LIHr ,Ds·-G"'l'lh a. !' , fll 10.n 1 .r.z "Tr '« 111·~112' v-.1 Lne .J..U 14 measure. The bill was killed In 111eOll'I '·' 1 · ' Lv 1:10 :1'I ""'~"'' ,-,, •)1 Va inc ~•.64' i:. V..,tur J .64 ,91 ~=;:: IJS I .ti "•11! D•" 7~ 11-Ltv th 7-'0 77 8 Senate COtnmltlef: but Q Cr vrn 0 11.1111.87 ,_,. , . .,.. p~ Mu! • 11~ V~I ~II( 1Sf ,.,• • ' f MMONWLTM Meri .64 ,90 "'fl '" J ' · YAH'"P: " · slm1Jor bill , \\•Ith a lower T ¥sl r In /-" Mtrr•f•c: le.•i 1t.ts P'llJ~ fd .t-~ 1:~ !Afl!Di'.:!1 threshold was Introduced In ~ :so .,t2 j:ri:' Gr 0 r:J1 '':111 P!~ \,. 1l ,. 1 ... es• t11111 J~.., :~ 'he Sc t oml! Dr 6,tl 1.:n l'C tdAm 1,.,111> • "''"~l!"lt .00· Scitt'I 1 rn11 ... na e. omo A• 4.11 j·a tnc 11°"1 . .ti! 1.n PM Fii 1 .'6 115 Vll\!11>11 • !:I; . -'lll'IO ~I! 5.1 . '"~ FAm ·~ i·• PIM ,. .. 11"•) ,,.~, V11non1 ' J I TllE PROPOSAL had sn.."rk· = ,,3-,:~ .:u 1~i:_,on t tt.-u ss-l! ,P,Jonr II t'.S:l ID.a ~';l..,,100 ' -:\. "" or1erd ,., 't:1 nv c;"1 1~: 1;.~~ ":Oftl'I •.e.& 11"' Vrk:. I .,,,., de heat ed deoale this session DI'' 111~ 11:1s 12'.ts Inv Guld 1: 1:•• ~~~r~R~0l,J~ u,2s w11'/t1 ~~ 1: f·"' between attorneys and In· ;:.~,~ J·~ J:ft "~: 1r~c · 1 ·ll 13 ,, nrw1" '~~r.·•• ~1.11 Mu 11.1112:~ Surance firm rep1·cscntatlves an1r111 ,;39 '·~' v1sT o Ri:S\)p,. ~: ~.· u ,.,.!·t wilt.1~-ro·.ot u.02 • 011l'b ~ IS.811J· 1 Of GI~ 6.tS p .,. •"). r 't« ";·"' OltDll,1 Attorneys had obJeeted to loss ¥1~ &Iv ):~ .. l g~ .. ~o t~ ~ '11' Prt1Yll'll ,:,O • ~; f•O!or ti~"·'' Of the right to go tn court itrwA•l.Sl t. :~#I ~2,!qlO'lS ::;,;"S~~ 1;;;1~--r 1t. ;1-n h'I h I h d lliou · 11• ·& · ' •"r•··~ ' c11n1v • w 1 e t c nsurcrs a oim;a."': 1!'" 11 1 ti'.~~•v i 10 1 -~ 1'•11i1os1 ""' 1 17 rav~red_ the nO:fAl~ll concept. ~~ ~ 1..:1tt3~· l'li ~~ ':'° s:a ~;; \i'~ 1;_;; ~ 1 1 · - 0 Ca11agh8n had urgtd the ~ta,, '°· . it{,11 •.21 4, ~OYltv t1.:: •• l:t, f. Ja\\inokcrs to pass some form 1~~0 1 54:•! •t·fs rirv1 tu 4 ' ~111 lo~:; l"i·fi ;t~~.t:-l.1J t ) r It · · his · ! 1·' 1 ·'' "' Mi 1 ·;g 1'·" I"" •'tt .... ' I·" I o no-llU m.'urAncc ln ~ flus o•' tt • nv • s.s 10.ai ntG••• ,44 1 t r -"• t dd rvl F'd 11 1012,11 lrtll ,1111 2'11.Sf 2).fl' Y~ll -. • li! 101' ~'(l!'wldlfold sta t' 0 \.111.l SlA e a rrss. Lv IJ.1• I.LS ,..., fund l'.M ... VOVIQ t .13 lD.1• '""""v11H1blf. • JJ DAILY PILOT Decrease In Trade Deficit WAS!UNGTON !AP) -The nation's trade deficit narrowed to $52.6 million In M~rth, the best month since Scpten\ber 1971, the Commerce Ocpart- nlf!nt reported Thursday . The department s a i d seasonally adjusted Imports for ~1arth totaled $5.4 bllllon and exports totalod I 5 . 3 billion. nlE ~1AROI deifcit of SS2.6 million was a considerable lm· provement over !he defici t for February of $47&.2 mllllon when imports totaled $5.5 billion and exports totaled $5.06 billion. The . department said the ~larch rise in exports of $315 miJJlon consisted largely of an . . .. Thursd.ay, April 26, llf73 ·~. Gets LA Test increase of about Sl2 million Los Angeles County Supervisor Jim 1-Iayes, (left) In aircraft deliveries and an and a General Motors representative examine a expansion ()f $180 million in cul-away model of a catalytic c1nission conve1ter shipments of agrlcultural of the type that will be tested on five new l_,os An- produ cts. gelcs Co unly cars for a year. The field tests will Jt sald the decline of $100 determine if the G~1 catalytic conve11er can meet emission standards set for 1975 model cars in the million in lmports during the state. month was ln industrial sup-------------~-------- plle!I' and consumer goods. WHILE TIJE figures were a dramatic improvement over February, the deparlment said they "should not be in· terpreted as lndi calive of wtderlylng trends." 'l'1le department a I s o reported a substantial im- provement In trade figures for the first three months of the year, wllh a deficit totaJing $832.6 million , compared to a 1972 fourth qua.rter deficit of $1.5 billion. and an average q1&arterly deficit for all of 1972, alSo $1.5 billion. It said the first quarter deficit was the smal l est quarterly deficit since the third quarter of 1971 . About half the increase in exports was in agricullural · products, with aircraft exports also showing a large gain. mE DEPARn1ENT said farm shipments to the Soviet Union continued at high leve ls during the period. Total seasonally adjusted exports during t he ! i r s t quarter amounted to $15.4 billion, while imports totaled $16.2 billion. 'l1te department said the quarterly returns "are en- couraging" but, noting that imports as well as exports were up sharply -by 9.3 per- cent -It said a large part of the export expansion of 1.5 percent "may have been transitory." "Sharply higher prices for many commodities also con- tributed significantly to th e dollar gain in exports," it said. FEAR IS THE WORST ENEMY OF HEALTH '9 TllaY GIANT, R.Pll Fear can actually makr an illness even wors£' and sornr· times fl'ar or bcin,i:: sick can even bring en illn1'!'iS on. There ha\·e been many in· stances of pt•oph.• sufferin,i:: greatly from som•·thin,i:: lhH l started as an ln1Rgined sick· ncss. Th e first step In nvc•t'!'nm- ing (ear Is in i.:e ttln,i:: r£',i::ular health check-up~. The next is to see yo ur rhysll·IRn at the first 5ympton1s of Rn ill· ness. Then, follo\Y. hi!i advice Bnd takC' thr 1n1·dicincs he prt'scl'ibcs. Our drui:: stncks are complete and \\'l' cru1 diJC· pcni;e any physiciRn's 111·e. script Ions. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US \vhcn you need a delivery. We \\ 111 dl'· !IV& promptly \•:lthout ertra chfLrie. A great mBny fll"Or11<' rely on us for their h1•nl1h needs. \Vf' 'vf'lcomf' r('Quri;I~ , for deli very s e r v I c l' llnd charge accounlA. , PAIK LIDO PHAll"'4ACY H1 H•1plt•I RHCI N9Wp0rt luch 642·1510 ,,... Dtillw•ry • Cut in Telephone Rate Hike Told SAN FRANCISCO IAPI - Pacific Telephone Com"pany said Wednesday it ls slicing $10 1nillion orf its rate in· crease request, but the new proposal Is not expected to benefit consumers. l\ichard Odgers, the com· pany 's attorney. told the state Public Utilities Commission that it would seek only $291 million as a re sult of revised calculations. ODGERS EXPLAINED the the eompany now estimates it will pay less federal and stale income taxes ror business within CaLifomia than i t previously had estimated. llowever, the new rate pro- posal is expected to leave unchanged plans to raise basic residential service from $4.80 to $6.50 a month and monthly business rates from $6 to $9.25, company ofricials told newsmen. The co1npany said the $291 DURING W1'.:0NESDA Y'S session, Cary lteber, founder and president of the Instituti; for the Pursuit of Economic Justice in Berkeley, called for answers to questions he had posed in testimony he gave April 13 on employe/consum- cr control of the company. PUC Examiner Rober t Barnett told Reber he had already tesli(ied and was ex- cused. When Reber persisted In talking, Barnett recessed lhe session and Reber left dur- ing the intermission. Meat Boycott Scheme Outli1ied by W 01nen LOS ANGELES (API - A new meat boycott is in the works and this tinie it won't be ltmited to one week, organizers say. ''\Ve v.•ill boycott as long as~ necessary," said June F'oray Donavan. a rounder and leader of fo'lght Inflation Together, one or the consumer grou ps v.'hich helped organize the April 1-7 boycott. FIT AND THE National Consurner Congress, a coali· lion of organizations formed in the w~ke of the eariler b6yco11. say the new effort will begin Pt1onday. It is needed, they agree, because their efforts up to now ha\'C be('n largely in· ('ffective in toppli ng the record high beef prices that origi nally hrou~ht th em t oge th er . ~le:Hless Tuesdays an d Thursda r s v.·ere the ord er following the seven-day fast. "\Ve've just kept it to Tuesdays and Thur s day s because \Ve "·anted to hold of[ and see if they (the meat in· dustry J wouJd do anything on their ov.·n," says Ar Ii n e Mathews of the National Consumer Congress. "But so far there has not been much evide nce that anything is being done . We can ge t more by continuing to boyc:olt." J\1EAT PURCllASES were off considerably throughout the nation during the first boycott, ranging from 25 to 70 percent in some areas. Some prlce rcduclions resulted. But J\1rs. Donavan says prices have climbed back up to the ceiling imposed by President Nixon a month ngo. .. r Business \ I \ • • lh11~111. April 2b, 197) $C Thursday's Oosing P1i~mplete New York Stock Exchange List . " . . DAil V PILOT jl~~ !. •' Complete Oosing Prices-American Stock Exchange List ' ·+ • 11 -'4 "• -' ,,,., IVt ... ... 1-·,~ "1 _.,., ' ..... .,... ,• .,,.. ;•• ' . -. 4'\t '"' '·-~ '1'4-\\ •h ' '" .. 12~++U ,.,,. ~~~ ... I ._ '" l"' ""+ \41 "' ' -.. lt'i\+ ~ I~ !~=. . " ~11 i'1 ~ Vo ~~VI \\ 11t ~ .. '~ ll~"''~ -~ ~ 1\\-' ,\~tV. ~o io~l+Vt \._ V•+ \II ~1ft;~ i1• itti ~ 1~ ';t ..... ' ?" It lfi \. . ~ .. l lA •I ~ l~ J"-\\ \\ I" !\\-\0 " ,._" ~it m-" "' "~ ~ .,, . - ~ r.~·~ •t~ m-... •l~ l\ TI'o ' -\41 ttt 1.c'~ .. ... ~ 2~1-1• J~-:~ ... . :~"' ·~ ,r.: u'lh a ""' l\ . • • " '•"'' S11mhob ~ ''''ri lit "J:frlMI• JOOl om1fltd 11"' ~ ~" 1l1nat ~ wfl1ch ,,.. 1r \" O '"''' lot• 1 C•n'ltd In I, Vt ENOS: nn11tl untes o ,,J,, ltltfltllltd1 t~ 11fu1 ..-1r111 lbJ r.:114 •~r' Ji''" 'fJ o.~n• on 1eeum 1•1,. vi tncfu ) d!K Ired or 1>31d 11r 1 t"'( no '"""''' r•l•I (ti en 01~ llOC I ll ~nnu~I rtll 111111 11rv ' d v dMldl fh) fnW U1t1 v1,r-l1ttst d vi-g:"'l\,r;"ll!td1 w ctflt n stock .,.1 ••• n ~ k/ .,,.. r,nt In stock Olld ''•' '"" OI 11 ~fi rUl'.I~ 'F:'"~hl11 or r.oro1n111t1ori1 '1' u11 l1 dll r bUllon' f11l 1xytwldtnd1 wll wnl'l'I luu I (wl) w1·rr~n 1. ,,.ACTIONS· ,,, ·~~· to""'Cilrio 11• ~"' o-.!l tr1 c11on t" J " II Jmlcah1 oU flll v.,a~r· I• ff'•CI Oft fl ,. 11): (r l 11!dlc•ltt I owl:i flourfi lfi fr•~lon ! iu111,1 (ll ndlt• u fol ow na figure I " • fr•ctr111 '" 20Tfll, e Denn11's Special to lb• Daily Pilot LA MIRADA -Eornlngs per share or Denny's tnc. rose 44 perctnt In the third quarter or the current fiscal year to 13 cents from 9 cents a year ago. Verne H. \Vinchell, president .p;. And chief executive o(r!cer, ' announced that this was the .. sixth consecutive quarter in whfch earnJogs increased by 40 percent or more • 'YOU Sec:tion' '!'ht,.., "'11!•1h111g for YOU ln-tho-"VGU-s..tlon'~- DAILY PfLOI' OVff1 &llidoy. Chee~ tt• persanal appelll for )'OU and )'OU ... ' 24 DAILY PILOT TONIGHT'S TV HIG HLIGHTS l\"TLA U 7:30 -"To Have and Have Not." I, Humphrey Bogart and Lauren. Bacall star in o.ne of their 1nore n1cmorable movies from 1945 "'1th f singer-co1nposer J·loagy "Stardust" Carmichael. ' KCET ED 6:00 -"Oliver Twis t." The 1947 Brit· I~ ish movie or the story 'which inspired the musical t "Oliver," sh0\\'11 uncut. Directed by David Lean, j \\•ho went on to "Bridge on the· River Kwai" and I "l..a\vrence of Arabia," and starring Alec Guiness l as Fagin. ~ CBS 8 9:00 -Five Presi dents on the Presi· denCy. An un usual perspective on th~ \v,orld's m~st po"·erful office as seen by the nation s last five chief executives -Nixon, John son, Kenne~y. Eisenho"'er and Truman. CBS News comn1entator Eric Sevareid hosts the program. NBC O 9:00 -Ironside. A Japanese ideo· graph provides Chief 1.ronside \Vith t!1 e key to ,a f mysterious theft f0Uow1ng a construct1on ~·orker s 1'· accidental death. ABC 0 I 1:30 -ABC News -Al East. Harry ~ Reasoner and l-fo\vard K. Sn1ith lake an infor1nal stance for an analysis of recent national and in· tcrnational ne\VS events. TV . DAILY LOG Thursday Evening APRIL 2' 1:00 IJ D fJ !II ID~ Ell Nt., (l)®)Ntw1 O kn11111 f1) Ciet Smart 0 Want•d Dead DI Alive GJ The Ftlnt1\o ne1 CE Star Trtt fE Ml Du1ct [11111orada @) Hlll1epod11 Lodtt EE Three St.op• 1:30 @) Ho1an'1 H11ct1 D MO¥ie: (C) (90) ''McGuire, t o Home" Part I (adw} '66-Dirk Bo· 1arde. George eti1•i1is. CU CIS News Walltf Cronkile fJ Hm Cun Will T11wl (lj Merv Griffin SMw m w, c:rttt1t11 EID Sdloolt Without Fallur1 (R) m Jo1nne Carson Sho• ai) Novela (£) Tht frank Ptople m little llascal1 1:00 I) rn 0 m NtWI 1J lowlina 101 Don111 @ Truth or Con1tquence1 (t) A111111C1n Adwnturt 0 What'1 MJ Une? GJ I-love lucy (com) 'J5-Pat O'B1ien, James Ca1- ntt. Oli'l!a de H1¥illartd. 1:30 m Merv Griffin Show CE Nal'tla ' 9:00 8 Eaton Corporation and * present America's last "five Presidents" on the Presidency. 0 00 I SPECIAl I five P1e1idents on the Prtsicltncy Newsman Eric Stva1eid is reP<1rler 101 this unusual pers11ectivt on the woiltfs most powerful oftice as seen b7 this na- llan's lasl five thief eJecutives. Ulil· iling 1he best mate11at rrom the TV archives ol presidential interviews an d di~u,sions, the broadcast d1S· tills the abservations af Presidenls Richard M. Nixon, lyndl)rt B. kthn · san. John F. Kennedy, Owi&:ht D. [isenhower and H<11ry S. Truman. , 0 ;]ij €B Ironside "Riddle Me Death" (R) A Japanese ideograph, a 11rge picture made up of small symbo ls, provides Ch1et Ironside wilh !he key""a a mysterious theft following lhe accidental death of 1 consrr uction worke1. 0 C!J@ CE li:unr Fu "The Third Man" (R) With quiet but relentless strength ol mind, C~ine challenges a killer lo be his Ol'ln judge and the woman he loves to ~ccept the ver- dict. tE Nino EI) El Sllow de Alejandro Su1rtz CE I Dn1n1 11 Jeannie 9:30 O The Hippy Wanderen Slim and EE Slnripltm1nte M1ri1 Henriett1 visit '1he Ramo na Pa · fE Atcio11 Chicano "Maravilla" How gean\." does it Itel to live in the midst or 0 Ntws rubble! Repor1ers [d M01eno and €['! MLKhacha ltali1na Jesus Trevino pr11be the ~lum 11· CE Miauelito Valdes Show develop~ent ex~mphlied.by Cast. Los 10:00 B 00 CBS Reports "You and !ht An'eles Mar.1Y1lla HouS1na: Proiect. Commercial'' Examination of TV ads. '!°." unde1a:o1n1 !ht throes or demo· 0 ffijJ c;, Dtan Martin Siio• ht1on. 0 m (!) News ID Mu11tea 0 ~)@ C:l) Sttttts of San fnn· CE T1le-~tvltt1 Musical dsto "The Thirty· Year Pin" (R) The f:IJ Uall Club shooting of 1 soon·IO·be·retired cop a) Spttd Ractr during a jewelry slore holdup CllMS 7:30 1J Youn1 ~· llllda1e (R) Through De t. Slane to go all out in searching a. long n1gh1. Kildife Irie$ to tor the assailant. d11gnos~ the severe . llJneu ol • 0 Boris li:arloll Presents young girl and deal with her erratic Ei) Melito Pre.s,idtnt Cchever1i1'1 mother. Tri11 • 0 Tht Adv1nturer Gene 81adley "stands in" lor a polenti1I murder 10:30 0 Talk Itek victim at the Cannes film FeslivaL W Championship Fishing O Mowi1; (2hr) "To H1ve 1nd Have ED World Press Hot" (dr•) ·•5-Humphrty Bogart. eD Acompan1me Musical 1erits (II To Tell tht Truth CE News/Sports (])Police Surrean Jl:OO iJ 0 0 ~al CE News O Mllllon $ Movie: (2hr) "Mask or 13, ((I ~jj) News Dimitrios" (mys) ••• -Zachary 0 One slep Beyond Scott. Faye Emerson. r6l Manha! Dillon ®I Let's Ma~t a Deal D Movie: (C) "Att.ac• ol the Mush· m Th1I C:lr1 1oom People" (ho!) '60 -A~uo (!) DragJMt Kubo. m Rolli~' m Truth DI ConsequtnttS CE Police Sur1eon _(!) Mov1!: "SpJ Squad" (mys) '63 {!)Addams Family -Richard Miller 1:00 IJ 00 The W11ton1 (R) John·Boy's passion lo become 1 wriler is re· ED Thirty Minutes With ... ml Chuck Jo~n50n Nite Beat doubled when he meets an author 11:15 m tintml 34 Y•ho has knawn most al the great II 30 B 'i' CBS L 1 M . "G d ones. David Huddleston 1uesls. : 1.11 1 . "a e ?wit: 1oun 1 0 lfg) m Flip Wiison Show (R) for M1n11g1 {rom) 50-Van John· Flip is host to Burl Re,no!ds, Tim son, Kathryn Giayson. Conway and Roberta Flack. 0 .[gl €C, lohnn1 Carson Don Rick· O (!' @ GJ Mod Squad "The les is subsl1t.u.lt host. ·-,. .• ,.A I (R) '' ' •• e The Fugitive .,.,nnec ion ....,nc . .war PQ· 0 f1) (61 tIJ Wide World of En· ner 1u1sls as Sit, tass1ter, wh o t rt 1 1 "ABC N Al [ ,, gots al!er the criminal !hat wound· e 1 nmen ewr ase ed Capt Gieer. Hauy Reasoner and Howard K. m Hog1n'1 Herots Smi1h take an informal stance tor 1FJ Soxln1 Fram the O!Jmpit an 1nalysls of re<:ent na1ional ind EE Herminos Collie intern1hon1I news eventt. EE) Hum1nil ies Film Forum "Ol!~ei m To Tell the Truth Twist" (2t/1hr) (Bri tish, 19•7) Thell2:00 m AJlrtd Hitthcot• Presents first showin1 ol !ht ori1in1t, uncul 12:30 O News version of David Lean's l11m adapla· m Movie: (C) "The M1r111ders" !Ion ol lhe Dic~ens clauit about !ht (wes) '55--Dan Daryt!I. orp~ned boy's adventures in lhe ID Petticoat Junclicln seamy london underworld. kthn 1:00 ~1 O 0 @ News Howard Davies stars as Oliver Twist. l ·tS B M •. "M 1 tll Sh d .. Ale<: Gumness i1 f a1in, Rober1 Ne111· · ~·· In 11 e a ow ton is 8111 Sykes and Kay Wa1$h is (.,..es) 58--Jdf Chandlt1. Nanq. 2:00 m All·NiPf Stlow: "The lntrud11,• f!) C1pulin1 "fllt Angry Silence," Bl& At1tc• Gm E SIMw dt )Qt Flo1ts l:lO IJ Mowit: -"A W,1\: If! the Sun" (E Movie: (2h<) "Thi Irish In Us" (dra) ·•~an1 Andrews. Friday DAYTIME MOVIES 1:00 m "Newu Lovt I Stran11r" tdra) '58-S!~ve trlcQueen, Lita Milan. 1:300 "Hiah Sit11a" (dt1) '41-tlum· phrey Bogan. 3:00 @ (C) "C1rter'1 Arm(' (dra) '69- •JO U (C) "A Sttfr of Dnld" (dr1) '60 Robert Hooks, Stephen Boyd. -Jeff Chandltf. Barbara Shelley. lJO) "WhH1 CHiii of Don!" Conct. 10:00 ([)"'Mr. llMHrt C.a ti Coll111" (dra) '44-lrtne Dunne, Alan Mt'· (com) '49 -Clllton Wtbb, Slllrle)' shat • 1-----T-~. -------H~-8~C)-"W11·tl thf..W111tt~ .... D "WMll Tllen'1 Ult" (com) '47 '!13-G!ne Barry. ~.Mope. 4:00 IJ "Slnbff tM Sallo,.. 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Stocks ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNI A THU RSDAY, APRIL 26, 1973 VOL. 116, NO. 11 6, 4 SECTIONS, 64 PAGES TEN CENT~ Avco Grading Resumes on Part of Niguel Site By TOM BARLEY Of tM Dallr Plitt St.ff Grading crews resumed work today on a portion or Avco Development Corpora· lion's $94 million Salt Creek develo~ ment, less, than 24 hours after 3JJ Orange Coonty Superior Court judge dissolved · part of the restraining .order he imposed on the COl1'lj>any six days ago. But Judge Robert P. Kneeland made it clear at the end of a bitterly fought hear· 1 ing that he will only permit grading to • UC Irvine OKs County Fund Use By GEORGE LEIDAL Of Ille Dalty ,.llDI SllH A comPromise division of $37 million of state health scineces bond funds was to be offered by UC Irvine officials today in Sacramento. ucr Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. said this morning on campus that if the Assembly Ways and ~1eans Committee in its hearings on the UC budget questioned 1' !800,000 teaching . hospital planning grant, acting medical school dean Stanley van den Noort was authorized to present the new proposal. Simply put, the new poaitlon would see $1 million of UC health sciences bond nioney spent to upgrade Oradli CotlhtY. Jlledicaj Center (OCMC). Until now, UC! has maintained all of the bond funds ap- proved as part of a statewide $155.9 million bond measure last fall, should be spent on·-the t1CI campus. Dr. Aldrich broke down the com- promise spending plan to be offered to- day and said it was a division of funds 1uggested by Staff of the Le~islative committee on teaching hospital siting. Under the plan: -412 million v.·ould be spent ftr con- struction of Medical Sciences Unit - offices and classrooms -on the UCI campus. Of this amount , $7 million is in the UC budget which the Assembly com- mittee is reviewing today. The funds would be spent during the 1973-74 year. -Another $18 million would be spent !or construction of Medical Sciences Unit II - a 200.bed teaching hospital on the UCI campus. The $900,000 planning grant is also in the UC budget for 1973-74 and being looked at today. -Finally, the UC system would com- mit fl million toward a minimum $10 million prpgram dee med necessary to mQ.ke OCMC -the county's general hospital in Orange -adequate for teaching purposes. A redUction of the number of beds there is suggested - from 515 to 315, Aldric h noted. Dr. Aldrich emphasized he unde rstood the compromise division of bond funds was 8.Pttplable to the staff of the Joint 4?gi1lalive Committee on Teaching JioiP.ltal Siting. ·Like the ~bly Ways and Means Committee, that body is chaired by (See HOSPITAL, Pege %) Oil" Plltt SI.tr ,,.... CAMPAl.GN COST $4,000 . Horry ot1utMn • • resume in that sector or the Laguna Niguel development devoted to con· dominiums. Grading work on the golf course, a commercial complex and residential areas affected by the lawsuit filed by the Evironmental Coalition of Orange County will remain in effect until at least May 4, he ruled. Coaltion attorney VerLyn Jensen said the "defrosting" of Judge Kneeland's order will allow Avco to resume grading on about 10 percent of the affected area. "That's fine with us and I think we came out of this very well today," he said . Jensen said be will put officials Crom the county and other agencies on the witness stand to back testimony from area residents r..lay 4 in what is expected to be a day-long hearing into his demand for an injunction against the Avco opera- tion. He repeatedly accused Avco · or violating the coastal protection law -OellY Pilot Steff Ph1'te PREPARING FOR CINCO DE MAYO BULL FIGHT IN SAN JUAN Lyn Sherw~ PromiHs the Corrida Won't Be Cheap or Tacky San Juan Capistrano Gets I ts Bull For Party Several \1•eeks ago v.•hen public rela- tions man -and part time torero -Lyn Sherwood annowiced plans to fight bulls at San Juan Capistrano's Cinco de Mayo Canada Official Relaxes H ere Dt1rin g Recess '~ By JAN WORTH Of lh D•llY PIMI SI•" Harry Olaussen spent $4,000 for his successful campaign . Not for the council . Not for the school board. For the Ganadlan Parliament -com- p_arable 'to the U.S. I-louse or Represen. tBUves. And that shoestring campaign broucht him victory over a popular in· cumbent. 1. resident and representative of British Columbia, Olaussen commutes e,aoo miles every other v.·eekend from hls consfituency o the House of Commons In Ottawa, Canada. 1blJ w..etk . during the recess of the )K.u8e, the-jolly member of parliament relaxed In Newport Beaeh and Laguna Beech, Ol1US9en's victory six months ago against writer Paul St. Pierre was a ma· j(lr up$et -"surprising even me," Olau5- sen admits. "" He now represents a 50.000-square mlle orea with a population of 80,000. The chief interests rof his district are 1See OLAUSSEN, Pip !l • celebration he was all set except for one- small detail. He didn't have any bulls. He had his capes, outfit, learning and eagerness, all right. "But you just don't go down to a local ranch and order up a couple of fighting bulls," be said shortly after city COWl· cl1men gave the nod to the legal, bloodless bullfight exercise. Today, however, spokesm..en for the celebration say· Sherwood has found some animals in northern Mexico that will fit the bill. So, the essential ingredient for the 4 p.m. corrida at Rocky's Arena has been taken care of. Sher\roorl has insisted that what visitors \\'ill see at eltactly 4 in the af· temoon will be an "honest, accura te" version of a eorrida without the tradi- tional bloodletting \\'bich accompanies the real thing. "We'll have an a.nDOWlcer who will elC· plain the various elements o£ the corrida a.s they take pl act,'' Sherwood said. "It's not going to be a ch<>p, tacky version of a bloodless bullfight like the ones at the Houston Astrodome," he ad- dedo Sherwood. a resident of San Clemente. is publisher of the nation's only Engllsh- Janguage bullfight magazine -"Clarin." And for the past several years he has waged an almost single-handed campalgn to Improve UM! image of tbe cont.rovenfal latin sPectacle in the United States. I devised when Proposition 20 y,·as passed last year and of seeking to bypass thc powers given to the South Coast Regional conservation Commission. Jensen said that operations already completed at the Salt Cree'k site have already "inflicted very serious and ir- reparable injury to the coastline in that area." , And he further accused the developers of destroying marine life and habitat in the area by permitting erosion from the erer Laguna's City Clerk Takes Rest ~· Aflet months of fig ht ing Y.'ith the Laguna Beach City council over the \lo'Ork load and wbat is said to be inadequate staffing of the city clerk's office. City Clerk Dorothy Musfelt a n n o u n c e d Wednesday she was taking a month off, on advi!=e of her doctor . ' Mrs. 1'-1usfelt said she had been advised lo "leave the area" by her doctor due to "general fatigue an4 stress." She said she· will i ~ ,an ocean cruiae in t he caribbean ID recupelate. City Manager Larry Rose was ap- pointed a deputy city clerk Wednesday to perlonn official fWlCtions in Mrs. Mus felt's absence. City treasurer Peggy Morreale is also a deputy city clerk. Mrs. Musfelt Jett today to attend a city clerks convention and is expected to return June I. Office matters will be hand.led. by Velma Mewinger o! .. the-city clerk's office. "The office will be well provided for during my absence," t\.irs. l\1usfelt said in a letter to the city cowicil. The cily cle?'ltiis an elective position. however the clerk must operate under a budget set by the city council. Mrs. Mus!elt has fought with the coun- cil numerous times about tbe duties and manpoy,•er of the office. The counci l has declined to allocate ad· ditional funds for more personnel, but has shifted some of the city clerk 's work to !he other offices. Ca11d y Mossler's J ewels Stolen In Miami Beach MIA!\lt BE ACH {UPI ) - A masked bandit brandishing a switchblade knife barged into Candace Mossier Garrison's hotel suite early today and took about .~00,000 worth of jewelry, the Texas bank heiress told police. Police said the 51-year-<>ld Mrs. Gar- rison was not injured after pleading with the bandit, "Don't hurt me, don't hurt me, I won't do anything." Mrs. Garrison has visited Miami regularly sinCe being acquitted, along with Melvin Lane Powers. in the 1966 bludgeon mu rde r of her millionaire sec- ond husband, Jacques Mossier. She was defended by Percy Foreman during the sensational" trial. Police said Mrs. Garrison told them she v.·as dozing in her room on the 14th floor of the Doral Beach Hotel When the door opened about 3:30 a.m. and a tall , masked man brandishing a knife entered the suite and said : "I want your ring." Officers were told the bandit. wearing a knit cap and a bandana, took a diamond studded necklace and a large diamond ring from the dresser drawer along with It ,000 in cash. About a dozen policemen and detec- tives· -some with K·9 dogs -searched the hot el an~ surrounding area, but were unable to locate the bandit Officers speculated the bandit wa~ "a pro" and entered th e hotel sutte "''ilh a pass key. Mrs. Gnrrison said the bandit told her: "I d<>n't want to hurt you. Just keep qut(!t and you won't get hu rt ." - Mrs. Garrison told police she had no l been fCCiltlg urell 1\nd spent most of Wednesday night In b<d reading and doz. Ing. Before n .. ing the suite, Mrs. Carrison. said tho hondit tried un'lliceessfull¥ ID rip her telephone off-the wall . Salt Cret"'k site. Jensen told Judge Kneeland he y,·i ll prove that point ~lay 4 v.•it h evidence fron1 a Department of Fi.sh and Game expert. Jensen accus~ Avco :n a heated debate with the corporation's lawyers of contributing substantial sums -along · y,•ith the Irvine Company and the l\1ission \'iejo Company · -to the defeat of Proposition 20 last year and of then ··con· tinually avoding th e limitations thal the act placed on them." ·----O.llY l'llol Sll ff '11olt Will CRUISE , REST City Clerk Musfelt Eleph,a nt Seals Of Lag una Take Hint at Last By JACK CHAPPELL Of ltle 0fllY Pll11I Steff Laurel and llardy are two elephant seals and Laguna Beach comics in their own right. f'or a good part or the week, they just plain decided Laguna 's Main Beach was ho1ne, 'never mi nd all those fo lks with beach towels. Laurel and Hardy were both patients of La guna Beach Lifeguard Jim Stauffer, \vho nursed them back to health after the big seals washed up on the beach, a~ parently victims of pneumonia and other ~ll mcnt s Stauffer doctored Laure! for about three weeks and liardy for about 10 days. They were both about 10-monthS-<>ld and weighed about 135 pounds, he said. . When both seemed well , lhe young li feguard hauled them back to Main Beach, and released them fully expecting the animals to charge back into the surf. They didn't. "They liked it dn the beach with all the peopl e." Stauffer said. In fact, Laurel and Hardy liked Laguna's beach so mu ch they stayed and provided their benefactor Stauffer wilh a headache . People called consta ntly and others ran into the lifeguard headqu arters to cx- (See SEALS, Page Z) * * * Sea Lion Friends T o Meet Friday Friends or the Sea I.ions will h:ild a general meeting and marine lecture at 7:30 p.m. Frldey at the Laguna Beach recreation department office, 174 N. Const Highway. Dr. Murray Dailey, an expert on parasite in!ectlon of marine animals, u•lll address ttie Friends. The group's objective Is to educate the public abOut sea lion$ and seals and ajd lbo&e that come to shore, said Jim Staur. rer, Laguna Beach lifeguard and Friends orgsnl7.er • • • Avco lav.·yers countered with the argu· 1ncnt that the ir work at the Salt Creek site had always hem within the limits ol the la1\' and that efforts inspired "by the fertile imagi nation of a \'igilante group'' 1\·ere certain to cost the company substantial sums of money. But Judge Kneeland refused without con1n1ent the plea of attorney R. \V. Stephens II for an order that would have forct>d !he environmental coaliUon to ~Ste GRADING,'.Page 2) • Body Parts Scattered b.1 County By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of lhe O.llY.PHot Stetl Homicide investigators from five agen- cies met today in Seal Beach to compare notes on the bizarre murders of four men u•bose dismembered bodies were scat· tered in Orange and Los Angeles C0W1~ ties. The latest murder came to light this weekend as poli ce in the Los. Angeles harbor area , IAng Beach and Suqlel Beach began findin8 tho heeUd up pieceJ of a men 's body in pen plutic seeks. _ Wedoesday morning, Sunset Beech rejidenl Tim McAullffe who !Did police he was looking for Interesting bottles in a trash bin behind Broomhilda's bar, 16865 Pacific Coast Highway, discovered the murder victim's right leg. Los Angeles police Lt. William Selby said the leg belongs lo the unidentified male Caucasian whose remains also have been found on the Terminal Island Freeway near Anaheim Street, on the Paciric Coast Highway offramp of the Tenninal Island Freeway and near the intersection of Alameda Street and Henry Ford Drive in Los Angeles. Selby said today police have not found the victim's head or hands, thus making identification impossible. He said the pathologist who is conducting the autopsy has set the victim's age in the early twenties. Police today met to study possible links between the butcher killing and three others in the Los Angeles harbor area and the northern Orange Coast area since December. -Those three killings may be linked, in~ vestigators say, because all of the vic- tims were sexually assaulted and mutilated. Selby said the Los Angeles Coun ty cor~ oner has not been able to determine whether the butcher killing victim was sexually assaulted. The body of an AWOL Marine from Camp Pendleton was foun d Dec. 26 near the junction of the San Diego and San Ga briel freeways in Seal Beach. •le was later identified as Edwa rd Daniel f\loore 19. ' On Feb. 6 the nude body of a man was found on the Tenninal Island Freeway near the Pacific Coast Highway ramp. That murder victim is still listed as John Doe and is thought to be in his late teens or early twenties. Like Moore, he had been strangled and (See BODIES, Page %) Orange Coast Weathe r The weathcrlady predicls night and morning low clouds with hazy sunshine on Friday, the fog burn- ing o{f. Low will be 40 to SO to- night, high tomorrow Jn the 70s. INSIDE TODi\ Y Preside nt Nixon'! campaig,n aides rigged a public resJ)O'n.se poll operated bu a \Vaahington television stotio1t, a spokesma11 adtniU. See story, Page 4. L.M. h ylf l MO'llt.1 It C•Ulontl.I S, 1t ~tlHll '•!!Cit tt (1•$1/llM ... ..., ..... , ..... c, • CMllu 1) orellff c-ty ti (l"ffl~ :D Syl'rili Pettw 11 Otllfl H•llC•t 12 S,.rtt U-• ••lt0rlll Pne • SIKk Mlf'tllll U.» lni.ttlllll!tlftl 2NI Ttl.,,l1ltl M ,._. u.u , .... "". " '" 111t It~ It W•!Mr 4 .._lltlH 10 W-'I .._ 1 .... """ Untl•" It wn Nfft 4, • • % DAILY PILDt LB Had Bribe Overtures -Schmitz By JOHN ZALLER Of ltlt' 0.11~ Pllfr'-M•H John Schmitt said Wed11esday th at three unidentified men mndc a "\Vatergate-type" attempt to sabotage his campaign for the presidency on the American Lndependent Party ticket. The former Orange Coast congres1man adm it ted lhat he could not prov e his charges but he said a $30.<XXl bribe had been offered to his chief press aide last fllll to induce him to put out phony press relea~s. . The press releases were to have been so "outlandish" that Schmitz would have been put on . the defemive for the re· mainder of the election campaign in de- nyirig them. Nelson R<m, the campaign worker who reportedly was offered the bribe, told the Daily Pilot · today that he clearly remembers the bribe 'attempt. He said he was taken to the Saddleback Inn in Santa Ana by three men "who knew all about me," including his $23,000 house debt and his $7 .000 medical debt. "They asked me to put out a press release on AJP stationary lhat would be 'very damaging to my man," R o s s quoted the three unidentiritd men as saying . TI1e reason the men sa id they wanted lhe phony press release, Ross said, was that '•it would be very embMrassing for a candidate to lose in his ho1ne di strict." Hoss refused to implicate Richard Nix- on's ca1npaign workers directly with the bribe attempt but be did say "1 didn't know this was supposed to be George ~tcC.ovem's home district ." He said the rea son he didn't wish to implicate a specif ic campaign is that "lhese 1nen who approached me were real pros and they didn't give me any direct knowledge of wher~ tl).ey might have come from . l don:t want to say ---anythlng-that-J-ean~t.-b:u::k-up.!' Hoss, who Is blind in one eye and has only a five degree line of sight in the other eye, ·admitted he would never be able to positively identify the men if he 8a'A' them again. But he said he did remember them as "very welJ.groomed and well.dressed ," and said they were driving a late model powder-1>1ue Cadillac with a white vinyl top. "When \\'e were at the Saddleback Inn, they talked to me for an hour before I told them flatly that I wouldn 't do it," Ross said. "They seemed very surprised. They asked 1ne how r could refuse when it would get me out of debt so easily." Ross said the exact press release they wanted him to put out was not discussed. But he said they indicated it would in- volve an outlandis6 claim reportedly made by Schmitz. Ma1·ine Exercise Will Increase Air Noise Volume The El Toro Marine Corps Air Station has announced that upcoming Oight ac· tivity by base personnel and aircraft will result in temporary higher aircraft noise levels over nearby communities. Irvine. Laguna Hills and El Toro will primarily be affected by the jet noise. Operations are scheduled to start ~ton day. Occasionally operations could inOuence Laguna Beach and other more distant co1nmunities. a base spokesman said. Training will involve pr:icti cc carrier landings and jets \\'ill be fly ing in a "race track pattem'' at low level. Training will be conducted from 9: 45 a.m. to noon 1'-1onday, from 8:30 a.m. lo 10 :30 a.m. Tuesday, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday and from 8:30 :i.m. to 10:30 a.m. Friday. No flights arc planned Wednesday. OU.N•I COAST LI DAILY PILOT Tr.t Ort"09 CO.ti DAILY PILOT, with Wftlcll ·~ combl!leCI th• H..,...P,eu, It lllltllllhH by "'-O<•l'IQC CO.It Puttlllhklt Co"'""y· s.p.. •Ill ..:IUionl l tt Mlh'*I, ~y tllrouofl F'ldlf, fOf" Cotll Mea1, HtWJIDfl 8ffdl, H""ll"91D'I ' 8_,,/Fovn111n YllltV. ltglllll 8e•c:t>. lrvlnt/kodle~ •nd Sen Clttntfltt/ S•'> J111n C"•ro11tr1no. A •lnvl• ttultn.tl ldillon It OUO"ll$1!..:I ~•h.t,11•~· ""' S\lndtrt. '~· P'lnc:l~I Pllbll•~ll'ICI Oltnl I• I I J:. Weal Illy Slllfl, W it Mltl, C111r..ft1t, n.M Robert N, Wted "'"IOtftl '"" ,..,~lllhe! J1clr •· Cu,l1y Y~t PrtliCl..,I 1fld ~'ti M~1'119tr Tho"''' K11 .. il Ellitor Th0f'l'l11 A. M11rpllift 1 MllllO!nf l!•l!OI' Ch u l11 M, Loot ltlch1rcl r. Ni ll Anlltl nt r.lt"'ltlrlo Eclllon IAt-.... Offlc• 112 For11t ..... •n111 Mti!i"t Acldrt•tt l',0 . lo-666, 92652 °""'°'"'"' CO.II M-: m w.::..::r·strwt .. "lewoort IMdl1 2m N ~f. Hwitlrtt""' •Ndl: 1111$ 8Ndl '°"'-rd k<i C""'*"lt; JDS JWtl'I ti c.tfn"-"-1 , ........ (7f4, '4J.4J21 a..lftM .w-rh ... '4J..lt71 ...... .._.An D1,zt ...... 1 , ... , ...... , ... , .. " C.V..•!tllll. 1t11.·· °''• C:0.11 l"VblltNnf ~,. No -...... lilVll,•lloflt. tdl10ri.1 metttr or ......,lllMWMI Mrwln mey • ~ wl"'°"I ttlklel ll'lf> "''"* ot _,.,ltllt 9Mltf. .....,. cltst "'1• 11111 11• C.tt Mtw. C.!lltl'flll.. ~loll IW c.1n 1tr a.IS "*"'-1¥1 "' men U.IS -lttlt'1 Mlllfltv -.i~"'-U-'9 l'l'IOlllN.,. Thursday, Apr/I 26, 1973 IAlgmEledlmt Cra1ie Topples; Cars Crushed V Qte Seen Boost A 132,000-pound crane toppled over In santa Ana WedDt:tday and smashed two 1utomobHea. Crane opmtor Glen llanU!llblp, 53, of 11580 Bushard St., Weatmlost ... , ~ffered a severely dameiged right To 11eachers ftand. ,, Ofncials said a sevf!l-ton counter balance weight shifted causing the huge equipment to fall t?ver. The $187 .000 crane can ~ ex· tended 260 feet Into the air. It ""·as being assembled after biting truck· ed to an industrial building con- struction sjte at 2601 S. Garnsey Ave. One of the cars destroyed \\'as only two days ol d. Doesn't See Nixon Guilt, Says Hinshaw Dy WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of tile C1lflt l"HOI Sllff U.S. Rep. Andrew Hinshaw (R-Newport BeachJ said today most of his fellow A· California Teachers Association (CTA} official Wednesday said results or last week'a Laguna Beach school board election '9'fil "dramatically Increase" the morale o( teachers within the district. "No election gave me more pleasure than the Lagwia election," said Lee Francis, CTA regional consultant. "The teachers and parents and pro. grams have been vindicated by the elec- tion results." he said. During last week's election, voten replaced .William Thomas llf with at- torney Michael Sagar and rHlected In- cumbents Jane Boyd and Norm an Browne. Teachers will be able to approach the new board members and "at least be listened to and their professional judg· ment respected," Francis said. 'During the election campaign, the CTA maint~ined a low profile "lest CTA From Pagel HOSPITAL. • • lawmakers don't believe President Nixon Assemblyman Willie Bro\\n Jr. (0.San was involved in the Watergate scandal. Francisco). Each committee swings He also leveled sharp criticism at legislative clout in the maller of spend- Republican Senator Robert Packwood of ing the voter.approved bonds. Addressing a pres.s breakfast on !he Oregon for expressing the belief that campus this morriing, Dr. Aldrich added many congressmen and senators will bail he did not know how county government out on the President by not supporting would react to the proposal. his programs because of \Vatergate. ''I have asked Dr. van den Noort to contact each of the county supervisors, In a talk at the Balboa Bay Club before however, to inform them of our new posi- member!l or the Newport Harbor-Costa tion." Mesa Board of Realtors, Hinshaw said Aldrich said the fund split being con- become an l.mie In the campaign," 1 id Francis.· The regional office staff in Santa Ana, he said, advised teacher and citizens groups which worked for the election of t.tn. Boyd, Bfowne and Sagar. A total of $250 was given tb support the three candidates by the 'Association for Bel14:r Citizenship, the political action arm of the CTA. The Laguna campaign was one or eight in Orange Cou~ty which received CT A money. Francis described. the resulls of last week's elections "a spectacular success'' for Orange County teachers. "In 19 school districts in Orange Coon· ly, local chapters of CTA, or ad hoc teacher political action groups who work· ed closely with CTA, waged aggressive campaigns on behalf of school board can- didates . who were perceive<! to be su~ portive or quality education f 0 r children," said Francis. Of the 37 CTA endorsed candidates, Francis said, 'J:l were elected to office. He termed il a "win rate" of 75 percent. The Association for Better Citizenship, be added, doled $4.,750, divided among 21 candidates, 17 of. whom were elected. Laguna Niguel Rockwell Impact , Report Finished current assessments of congressional at-sidered by Assemblyman Brown's staff titudes toward Watergate are inflated. was "communicated to me personally Another major step m· clearing the way t\\'O days ago." for the acquisition of the Rockwell . "I've made an_ lnforma_I poll on both Although the funding plan represents a International plant in Laguna Niguel by sides of the aisle 1n the House-and I can·--mcdical school"-for the Jrvtne -campus---tlae-.federal-government-bas been taken only say Senator Packwood's judgment \Vhich is considerably smaller than with the completion of an environmental doesn't represent the real mood in originally pl.ai:med. Dr. Aldrich said, "We impact statement. Congress " he said. woul~ be willing to pursue that ~roposal The EIS was prepared by the General . ' J provided that Orange County contmues lo Services Adn:JnistraUon oUices in San lhnshaw, whose 39th Dist r i Cl own and operate OCf\;fC. \Ve are a\\·are Francisco and copies have been sent to represents much of the flarbor Area, the county might be interested in getting all Orange County officials who y,·ould be Saddleback Valley, Tustin, Irvine , out of the hospital business," he noted. affected. Orange and parts of Santa Ana, said "We are hopeful that the county would The statement notes that the six-story Co help upgrade oca.1c," he said. plant, built in the shape of ziggurat will ngress is generally very disturbed On Ille other hand, if the county opts to satisfy both the sjlort and long range of- over the Watergate affair but not in an attempt to "dump" OCMC on the fice space needs of the federal govern· uproar. university system as have San Diego and ment in Southern CaJlfomia. "Naturally all of us are somewhat Sacramento counties, UCI might shift its The government will acqure the pro- distressed over this but I don't think 8 physician training elsewhere, Aldrich perty through an exchange of Los majority of us think the President was warned. Angeles area land and buildings now involved or had any personal knowledge "If it becomes a matter of being told to leased by Rockwell. The government pro- of Watergate," he said. "The President leave OCMC or take it over, we have perties are appraised at $19.5 million and has a right to depend on the investigation other alternatives," the chancellor said the ziggurat at $20 million. POSTAL WEEK WILL HONOR THE SYSTEM'S 660,000 EMPLOYES Mayor Charlton Boy~, Postal Superintendent Charles NtllOf'I From Pagel OLAUSSEN ... ranches and cattle raising, mining. lumbering and fi shing along the spec- tacular coast. Though the populat ion den sity of his area is a sort of environmentalist's dream -less than 11,S: persons a square mile -the area is not without its pollu- . tion issues. Primary at the moment is the pro- posed Alaskan oil pipeline, which would cut through Olaussen's district. 'Postal People' 1 Will Be Honored Ju, La,gu11c1 Beach.) ·•Postal \Vcck" v:ill be celebrated in 1 Laguna Beach from Sunday through a.1ay 5 and will be marked by issuance ot special stamps and souvenir envelopes at I post offices. Ten · new Postal People eight-ci!nt stamps will be issued Monday along with the e.nvelopes or "first day covers" at all . "We wonder if the gas and oil com- panies are not fabricating this sudden oil ~F offices . ., ·-=--_ shortage to get the pipeline through," he Postal Week was proc a me<f oy E. said: "Is. it really nee<led?" ---+.Klaasen,-postmaster general, to honor Another pressing envirorimental con-the . men , and wpmen of the Postal cem is potential pallution of the spawn-Service. . 1, • ing streams for salmon, a basic . He called ~t an occ~1~ _for r~- economic resource of the area. t!on 0£. th~ vital ~espons1biht 1~ a5:~11gned British Colu mbia is largely unspoiled, to the main service and a vall~ time to Olaussen says, and its "fantastic" tak~ ~tock of the challenges which must scenery is a continuing attraction to be JOmtly .m~t by the . ~tal people and Americans. by l~c mdhons of c11izens ~ghout Unlike California's neigh b 0 ring Amenca '"ho depend upon the mail as an northern stales B c does not have a essential part of their personal and hostile attitude io t~~ists or prospective business lives." . , se ttlers, he said. Som~ 666,000 persons ~ork m the poatal . "Hopefully our friendly attitude won't systems 31.000 post orf1ces. . mean that people come in swanns The postal people stamps will be oo however " be added. ' sale at the Laguna ~1ain post office, the He sa1id Canada welcomed the con-Laguna Hills orfice, the South Laguna of- troversial young men who fled the United flee and the downtown _postal statioo u States to evade the Vietnam draft. well as all contract stations. by his staff." today, suggesting two hospital! in Long As an alternative the GSA estimates l~inshaw admits further investigation Beach could meet teactiy:tg hospital needs that the cost of a comparable new may show some high-level connections of UCI-California College of Medicine. building would be $30 million. but that these people were probably ac-The hospitals are presenUy affiliated Also listed as a plus is the saving of ting without the President's knowledge or with UCI. They are Long Beach $150,000 a year in rental payments by the "I( they were willing to aid the country economically and abide by o u r democratic principles, we had no ob- jection to them," he said. Since the Vietnam ceasefire, Olaussen said, the Canadian parliament has been very concerned about the nation's role as one of the countries sending peacekeep- Theodore Co11ins, \ consent. Veteran's hospital and Long Beach government for facilities sca tt ered' Of Packwood's comments, published Memorial Hospital which Aldrich said "is throughou t Southern California. \Vednesday, Hinshaw was particularly a superb private hospital with 740 beds. A government analysis of the building biting in his criticism . They want very much for us to be finds that it could be expanded at low "No representative of the people has greater involved there and are building a cost, has 6,200 parking spaces considered ing forces. Former Writer's Father, Succumbs the right to abandon good programs of-Long Beach a.temorial-UCI center for more than adequate, two heliports, one "The feeling now in the House or Com- mons is that if there isn't going to be peace in Vietnam we're going to get out as soon as possible. It looks like if things get any worse there that will happen." ..... fcrcd by the President because of continuing education for us," he noted. on the ground and one on the roof and a soniething like this," he said. "It would If approved by the Legislature the 500.000 gallon water tank. be irresponsible nQ:t to support good pro-compromise plan y,·ould place at least a The report says the one million square grams because of a \Vatergate case.'' ZOO.bed leaching hospital on the l1CI foot structure with 750,000 square feet of From Pagel BODIES •.. sexua lly assaulted and mutilated. Huntington Beach police also list as John Doc the unidentified murder victim found in their city April 14. The young man, thought to be between 18 and 25 years old had been tortured. beaten and sexually assaulted and mutilated, police said. Det. Sgt. l\lont y McKc.nnon said this moming he isn 'I sure the butcher killing is related to the other three deaths. ··Bui I want to hear w,hat the other in· ves tigators ha\'e to say," he .. said. "These kinds of meetings can be very helpful. campus, allowing facilities for an in-usable space can house 7,500 people. creased medical school class size from 64 There are expected to be but 680 govern- new students ~aken in each year to 96 per ment workers initially. An estimated year and continue the university's role at 3,000 to 5,000 workers had bee n men· OCMC. tioned as the ultimate federal employe Aldrich indicated however, the force. university contemplates no additional Acquisition of the plant has been ap- burden of responsibility for care o( the proved by the U.S. Senate committee on medically indigent at OCMC beyood its governmental operations and is expected current role of providing administration to be approved soon by the House com- of medical care. n1itlec. The overall OCMC operation runs at a Moderate income housing is available deficit each year, a deficit the university \\'ithin a 20-mile radius, the report states. is not prepared to assume. "The Welfare The ziggura t was completed in \971 on code calls for counlil!S to pick up the cost 92 acres of land. Cutbacks in the of indigent patients," Aldrich noted. aero Spacc industry led lo its aban- Further, the takeover of OCMC by UCI donmen t by Rockwell. In the fall of 1971 woOld involve the Wliversity in Rock \rell approached the federal govern- governance of nearly 2.000 employes not ment to determine jnterest in the trade. related to the teaching mission . The GSA finally approved acquisition of the facility this year. Olaussen was born and raised in Shangha i, China, the son or a Norwegian sea captain. Chiropractor Loses Jewelry to Burglars Rings and a bracelet valued by a South Laguna chiropractor at more than $1,000 were stolen from his home Wednesday night by burglars whose method of entry remains unknown, Orange Count)! Sher- iff's officers said. Investigating deputies said Merritt E. Seacord, 61 , of 3'2051 Virginia \Vay, told them the valuables were taken rrom a jewelry box in bis master bedi:oom. Seacord s&d he was working at his Fullerton orfice at the time of the theft. F.!1fleral services were held this mom· ing for Theodore Dennis Collins, father of former Daily Pilot Newport Beach city editor Jerome F. Collins, who died Satur. day at age 73. A resident of Hollywood, Mr. CO Ulm was born in Brooklyn, N.Y. and came to Southern California 25 years ago. He was a World War I Navy veteran and served with the U.S. Coast Guard in World War II. He \\'as a retired manufactUttr'1 representative. In addition to his son Jerome of Laguna Beach, Mr. Collins is survived by another son, Theodore C. of Ventura and two daughters, Mrs. Patricia Russell of Concord and Mrs. Joanne South of Lakewood. Services were held at Fortat Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale with the Rev. Spicer Smith of SL Macy'a:of the Angela Episcopal Church of Hollywood of- ficiating. "Often a detective \\'ill have some minute piece of information that he lhinks is too un important to put out on the teletype s fo other departments. But \Vhen these lit!lc pieces arc all put logethcr. they arc tremendously helpful ," f\·tcKcnnon added. From Pagel GRADING •.• NO ONE SELLS G.E. t 'ro1n Page 1 SEALS ... ci tedly announce "There's a seal on the beach." In addition, the animals had to be watched so that curious beachgoers didn"I taunt them or hurt them. Both Laurel and •rardy ,\·ould leave at night to hunt in the nearby waters and then return in the morning, along with sun \vorshipcrs. to the strands. 1',lnalt y lhc har<Jsscrl slauffer railed a marine biologi st ill Sea \\lorld in San Otego, \\'ho provided ~ strangely logical explauation for the seals' behavior. Youngsters Lau re:! and Hardy thought the beach "''as n rookery, a seal co in· muni ty, and all the people on the beach were other elephant seals, Stauffer said. At night, "'hen the people left. Laurel and Hardy figured the rest of the sea1s were out fishing, and went themselves. In the day when the beach was popuhl\ed , tile two elephant S<als would return for companionship . Sta uffer solvea the problem by heCting the critters into his van an·d takin& them to a deserted beach by Three Arch Bay and turning them loose. One look al the vacant sands, and Laurel and Hardy tool< olr to find lb• rest of th< seals. They haven't bton back sinct, uld an obviously r<Uoved Slauf!cr . post a bond to support their court action pending a decision on the injunction they seek. "Their imagination ha s run wild ,:! Stephens charged in an argument that "'as branded by Jensen as "highly emo- tional." And he further accused the Coali tion of "believing its judgment to be better than that of the (South Coast Regional) Commission." Jensen accused Avco of trying to bypass Judge Kneeland 's earlier order by I repeatedly secklng during the weekend emergency penniLS for grading work fro m Melvin Carpenter, the coastal com- mi!!sion's executive director. carpenter rejected all those requests, he said,. with too exception or a permit that alloY,.ed Avco to resume building or a fence along Pacific Coast Highway. Lawyers for botll sidts predicted • no- holds-barred hearing May 4 and advised Judge Kneeland that they will need at leasl one day of oourtroom Ume fo r tile presentation of tesUmony. Judge Kneeland will not preside over that hearing, he advised both sldts. Presiding Judge Bruce Sumner will . be 11sked to assign a Jurist who can give his fu ll day and undivided auentlon to the controversial Wue. The Coa!!llon is also demanc(lng In its action that Avco be fined a total of 500,000 and up to fl.SOO per day for whal the group claims is the company'• repeated vtolatlons of coastal com· . mll.!lon regulations. I SOITIOOll Ptftt f1d MH,,_ .. •2ltttln...W1 .. ..... ..,ic Dtt.,..t Dilpwtf . •s-. ........ ·SWt-Owthdr.• SDUON 1SCJ9& •UPRICHT CONVENl!NC& • Po1ltlvc S.f~DoorLMtla •Fa,IF ........ •J>oorLoe\; • FOR LESS THAN1>ulda.e 90 DAY CASH .................... .-A-.-... --., ....... 2 ... .T ; wwwa •J ... CY*-= ...... ",_ MAI II .......... , _._ 209'6 1115 NEWPORT BLVD. llellltM Ctsta ~ - • -' • • •. • I 'I ' I I I • l I ~ ' • 'I I Saddlehaek VOL. "6, NO. 116, '4 SECTIONS, 6" PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1973 Planners Approve 18 Gas Stations • Ill By JAN WORTH Of .. DaU, , .... Steff Eighteen service stations tor the Mission Viejo planned community were approved this week by the Orange Cou1r IY Planning Commission. The Mission Viejo Campany requested approval of 21 of the 31 stations in their master plan, but the county planning staff recommendation to delete three of the sites was at'Cepted by com· missioners. Of the three deleted, two have been sold -one to AUantlc Richfield and one to Gulf Oil. Mission Viejo representatives protested the three deletions, saying they have only• one-third the number of station sites found in other pl:iiMed communities. Architectural. designs are controlled by the company as well, they added. "We are not going to create 21 service stations overnight," Van St eve ns , manager of planning and ·engineering for the environmental systems division of the Company, said. Theoretically, however, as .soon as the sites are approved by the county, they could all be built at once. The 31 total sites planned are based on a projected population of 100,000 for h1ission Viejo. \Vith a present population or 25,000, six stations are ill operation and four are un- der construction or previously were np- proved. This is slightly ahead or the desired ratio of gas stations to population UCI Seeking Compromise Hospital Offer Would Give Funds to OC Center By GEORGE LEIDAL Stanley van den Noorl "'as authorized to day and said it '''as a division or funds for construction of Medical Sciences Unit °' ltM D•llY "uot Sti tt present the new proposal. sllggested br'Staff of th e Legislati\'C 11 -a 200-bed teaching hospital on the A compromise division of $37 million of Simply put. the new position "'ould see conunittee on teaching hospital siting. UC I campus. The $900,000 planning grant state health scineces bond funds was to $7 million of UC health sciences bond Under the plan: is also in the UC budget for 1973·74 and be offered by UC Irvine officials today in money spent to upgrade Orange County -$12 million would be spen t for con· being looked at today. Sacramento. Medical Center (OCMC). Until no\v. UCI struction of Medical Sciences Unit --Finally. the UC system "·ould com- determined 'by the co~pany. "'Ille only thing that will prevent hasty development of the stations is lhe desire of the Mission Viejo company to protec t its remaining 8,000 acres," Stevens said. "We are asking that our good faith sales to Gulf <'Ind Arco be honored." Arco ,had planned a drive-through car wash with the station deleted at La Paz Road and P.1arguerlte. A rt:prcsen~ ' UCI Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. has maintained all of the bond funds ap-offices and classrooms ~ on the UCI mit fl million to"'ard a minimum $10 ~ • ' Today's Final N.Y. Stocks TEN C~NTS Viejo to:ti\'e of the company said when they boug~t the site in 1971 they asked for a letter frorn the county guaranteeing that tht> site \\'as buildable. 1\vo other gasoline ou1lets are set for the intersection where the Arco station \\'as planned adjacent to what is con- si dered ns the eventual P.1ission Vi ejo tO\Yn center at lUarguerite Parkway and La Paz Road. ~Id this morning on campus th;at if the proved as part o( a statewide $155.9 campus. Of this amount, $7 million is in million program deemed necessary to ~-'. wemb~_wa)tS_and Means Q>mmittee ln'---""millioo:bood:meas11re. Jaskl.aJJ'f-shoukl.be _ the...UC~bu(tget-which.Jhe.Asse.U'Jlly...eom·-make_ UCMC . ...::::....1~ .CQ!ID.tll general ~-=•;;,.....=-< its heanngs on the UC bu<!get guesµon~be.....UCI,,_campus....__ mittee .is--reviewing today. The funds hospital -in Orange ~-adequate for I I \ a·-$900,000 tea ching bospita Pfanning Dr. Aldrich broke down the com· would be spent during the 1973-74 year. teaching purposes. A reduction of the grant, acting medical school dean promise spending plan to be offered "fo--Another $18 million would be spent (See HOSPITAL, Page Z) Doesn't See Nixon Guilt~ , Says Hinshaw By WILLIAM SCHREffiER Of "" O.lty ,.not Sl9ff U.S. Rep. Andrew Hinshaw (R-Newport Belch) aaid today mast of his f~ow lawmakers don't believe Pres.ident Nixon was Involved in the Watergatf scandal. He also leveled sharp crJticlam at Re}>ubUcan Senator Robert Packwood of Oregon for expressing the belief that many congressmen and senators will bail out on the President by~ not supporting his programs because of Watergate. In a talk at the Balboa Bay Club before members of the Newport Harbor-O>sta Mesa Board of Realtors, Hinshaw said current assessments of congressional at· tUudes toward Watergate are inflated. "I've made an informal poll on both sides of the aisle in the House and l can orlly say Senator Packwood's judgment 1'.19esn't represent the real mood in Q>ngress," he !aid. Hinshaw, whose 39th Di 1 tr i ct represents much of the Harbor Area, 58.ddleback Valley, Tustin, Irvine , Orange and parts of Santa Ana, said Ciipgress is generally very disturbed ov.'1' the Watergate affair but not in an uproar. "Naturally all of us are somewhat distressed over this but I don't think a majority of us think the President was involved or had any personal knowledge of Watergate," he said. "The President bas a right to depend on the investigation by-his staff." Hinshaw admits further investigation may show some high-level connections but lhal lhese people were probably ac- ting without the President's knowledge or consent. Of Packwood's comments, published Wedne>day, Hinshaw was particularly biting In bis criticism. -"No represenlatlve ol lbe people bas lhe J1clll to ablndon good programs o[- lored . by Ille Presldenl because of s6met1Jlng !Ille this," he said. ''II would be lm9ponlible nol to aupport good pro- traDll because of a Watergate case.•• Ot:i other matters, Hinshaw was also crlllcal of the federal budget procedures ind told the Realtors he is pushing legislation that would create a Jolnl Budgellng Agency In Congress much like one;already in operation In the California (See lllNSHAW, P11e %) Ogling Thwarted 'M ost Pattable Fcuuiy' Cliose1i CAR.sON CITY Nev. (UPI) -Females in a women's rights or- ganization here· said today they found a way to stop males in their offices from ogling at them on the way to the water cooler. The women, who "'ork in a state building, got together and ]et it be known they \\'er~ running a survey among Utemselves to de- ci,de "on .the .most .pattable -fanny" among maie-emplOye~ One woman told a n1eeting of the capital wometrs political CaLJC\lS, "It was amaatng the reaction we got. The men were so em- bunssed. They wouldn't come out into the balls, and if they did venture out they walked sideways so we couldn't see them from be- hind." Town Foru111 Irvine Officials Meeth1g Tonight in Plan Session Irvine planning comm1ss1oners, city councilmen and citizens interested in ad- ding their cpinions to the geeral plan· ning effort will meet in a Town Forum at 7:30 tonight In city hall. Larry Morrison of the general plan consulting firm of \Vilsey and Ham said tonight 's session is "an important meeting point in which the opinions of many are sought as the early phases of the general plan effort come to a close." Topics of particular interest ton1ght, he said. are the viewpoints of Irvine of- ficials and residents on the following : -A housing policy and the limits of range of opportunities to be offered in Irvine, ' -Potentials for transportation and the varieties to be planned. -Methods of ensuring preservation of environmental quality. -DetenninaUon or a growth policy and the projections for future City population acceptable to those who live in Irvine now . -Guidelines for the quality of urban design sOught by present residents. The session will be largely an in· fonnation&l sessiori intended to bring those who participate up to date on the general plan efrort while at the same time seeking additional opinions, Morri- son said. eJanning Commission 01alrman Harry Shuptrine will open the' public meeting at 7:30 in the council chambers, 4201 Cain· pus Drive, Irvine. The evening session will be limited to the general plan considerations. Activists Get Drug Counselihg SAN DIEGO (AP) -Marijuana charges against antiwar activist . Peter Bohmer and five men have been "diverted'' and they agreed to undergo drug counseling, a court spokesman said. The Municipal COurt proceedings Wednesday came under a new state law which allows persons arTested · on narcoUcs possession charges for the first time to avoid criminal proceedings if they agree to undergo cotmSellng and rehabilitation for six months to t"-'O years. Bohmer, 28, a fonner San Diego State economics professor. and six men were arrested at bis San Diego home Feb. 28. PoUce said they found less than an ounce of marijuana at the hou.se. Law Agencies Sindy Grisly Butcher Cases By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of th• 01llY "llol Sti ff Ho~e..inY.esilgatot.s frotn five_agesr. cies met today in Stal Beach to compare notes on the biJarre murders of four men whose dismembered bodies were scat· tered in Orange and Los Angeles ooun· ties. The latest murder came lo light this \\'eekend as police in the Los Angeles harbor area, Lo·ng . Beach and Sunset Beach began finding the hacked up pieces of a man 's body in green plast ic sacks. Wednesday morning, Sunset Beach resident Tim McAuliffe ·who told police he \vas looking for interes ting bottles in a trash bin behind Broomhilda's bar, 161165 Pacific Coast Highway, discovered the murder \'ictim's ri ght leg. Los Angeles police Lt. \Villiam Selby said the leg: belongs to the unidentified • male Cauc~sian whose remains also have been found on the Terminal Island Free\vay near Anaheim Street, on the Pacific Coast Highway offramp of the Term inal Island Freeway and near the intersection of Alameda Street and Iicnry Ford Drive in Los Angeles. Selby said today police have not found the victim's head or hands, thus making identification imix>ssible. He said the path9logist who is conducting the autopsy has set the victim's age in the early l\\1enties. Police today met to study possible links bet\\'cen the butcher killing and three others in the Los Angeles harbor area and the northern Orange Coast area since December. Those three killings may be linked , in· vestigators say, because all or the vic- tims were sexually assaulted and mutilated. Selby said the Los Angeles County cor- oner has not been able to determine whether the butcher killing victim was sexually assa ulted. The body of .an AWOL i\1arine from Camp Pendleton was found Dec. 26 near the junction of the San Diego and San Gabriel freeways in &!al Beach. He was later identified as Edward Daniel Moore, 19. Ott Feb. 6 the nu de body of a man was (See BODIES, Page%) Lging in Wait Oil drilling rig trucked recently to exploratory site in the Irvine In· dustrial Complex north of the San Diego Freeway, awaits erection to its 13!Hoot height. Core hole drill will test lbe Irvine area for possi- bly profitable production o! oil under permit issuedTo-Standard OU Company. (See related photo on Page 3). • ~=--~~--~~~~~~~~ Knife-wielding· Bandit Robs Candace Mossler MIAMI BEACH (UPI ) -A masked bandit brandishing a switchblade knife barged into Candace Mossier Garrison's hotel suite early today and took about $200,000 worth of jewelry, the Texas bank heiress told police. Police said the 51-year-old Mrs. Gar- rison was not injured after pleading with the bandit, "Don't hurt me, don 't hurt 1ne, I won 't do anything." f\.1rs. Garrison has visited Miami regularly since being acquitted, along with Melvin Lane Powers, ·in the 1966 bludgeon murder of her millionaire sec- 0r1d husband. Jacques Mossier. She was dcrcnded by Percy Foreman during the sensational trial. Police said Mrs. Garrison told them she was dozing in her room on the 14th floor of the Doral Beach Hotel when the door opened about 3: 30 a.m. and a tall, masked man brandishing a knife entered the suite and said: "I want your ri.ng." Officers were told the bandit, wearing a knit cap and a bandana , took a dJamond studded necldil.ce and a large diamond ring from the dresser dra\ver along with $1 ,000 in. cash. About a dOzen policemen and delec- tives -some with K·9 dogs -searched the hotel and surrounding area, but '"ere unable to locate the bandit. Officers speculated the bandit wns "a pro" and entered the hotel suite with a pass key. Mrs. Garrison said the bandit t~ld her: "I don't want to hurt you. Just keep qu.iet and you won't get hurt." Mrs. Garrison told police she had not been feeling well and spent most of Wednesday night in bed reading and doz- ing. Before fleeing the suite , Mrs . Garrison said the bandit tried uosuccessfully to rip her telephone off the wall. . Mrs. Garri.!IOn phoned the ix>lice several minutes after the bandit ned and also caJled her daughter, Mrs. Rita Wilder, who was staying in a nearby room. A doctor was called arter police arrived and gave l\.1rs. Garrison a sedative. Orange C:out Weather I ~Pair Claim Quake Predictions With 'Ears' The weatherlady predicts: night and n1oming low clouds with hazy sunshine on Friday, the fog burn- ing of(. Low wtU be 40 to 50 to- night, high .tomorrow In the 70.. By CANDACE PEARSON Andrew Yeiser, a physicist from HuD-t Beach, Cosl.a. ~lcsa and Mission Viejo. " "" ....., '*" ... ,. Uoston Beach, and John-Y.eisel'i an They recently took them down s1mply ~ Folk tales persist that coil miners can engineer from ~1ission Viejo, took thelr because there haven 't been on.y earth· hear 1tr1np moan!~ and' ·eroanlnc year's work on earthquake detection to a quakes. before a cav.lo. San Fernando hearing today conducted Next week they hope to move the what the Yeisen hope w o u Id be a statewide network of monitoring devices connected by phone \Vires along the length of U1c fault structure. forever," Andrew Yeiser said. INSIDE TODAY Dogs reportedly barktd end holitled 1lle by Sen. Alan Cranston ([).Calif.). device desll!ll~to 11.ea Jme the pilch i----\...,;,t1>1-W--llM,...t-iollMIM""-..,.1o-_..~?ril!betdleria~-m-e.o"e"'ll~rl!ll'tr"'ulit1flrt'ii.,...;;n;1cc ~af.e'iitec:Q~cn6~y '!bUID~anin ears to Ho!lisler In quake in 19116. Huge llod:& el blnla iefl ,_rdlna devices can predlcl ..-rtll-Northern California. Ille irea. quakes <UP to 30 hours before they baP" A state geologisl has predicted lhere Yeiser contends the system could cosit only $2 mlllion to $8 million, depending on how manv units had to be Installed near the epiCcnter.i of Quakes. The brothers' design is based on theoretical work of Dr. Bax t e r Amulrong who In 1169 wrole "Acoustic Emission Prior to RockburSI and Eartb· quake.s." current projection, say that the ultrasonic sensors could provide up to a 3().hour warning of lmpending earth- quakes, which Andrew 'r"eiscr feels Is a "good tlme frame ln which to evacuate buildings." ' Yelstr emphasizes the system has been proven In roekbursts and mine cave-Ins in Russia and the AppalachJan Moon· Pre1iden' Nixon's ccimpnio n aides rigged a public rerpon.sc poU operated bu a W1Uhtngton television 1taiion, a spokesman admits. See stor~. Page 4. · 'Le 1 e n d • p u r p o r 11 n C • 6 m e pen. '!'bey juot haven't pn>V<d it -yet. will be an tarthquake there In the near .. ~al" bearinc pow... are men ''Thtn's every realOft It will work." f'uture and the Yelse.rs want to be ready. lhan fiction, two Omlge County brolhers Andrew Yeioer said Wednesday, "but It tr they prove lhelr thtorl .. , Andrew bollev1. And lhey've Ml oul to pro~ basn'.I been vtrifled." Yeiser said, govemment ageacte1 may .. rthquaku can be a«Ul'lttly tndlcted The Ytlsm bave developed the 1m11l lake lnterelL bjr oclenllllcally monllorq the "-UC IJtphlc ,........,. .... with thelr own The jnselltaUon before Seo. cranston tfnlaions" of rock 1nd earth. funds and installed them in Huntington today was meant to brglo that Interest In r . \ r • Tiley dec:ided lo act on the u-y in- 1tead o( wailillg for decltlon.! by atate and fed<l'al agencl., .. hlch "m•y take . ·~ • ta Ins. . More pilo~ stations and mort money are need~ to carry on work Into eartlJ.. quake prediction~ Wbatcvu the C()Sl ()f theii-i<leart~thers contend, it will be ch .. W than destruction caU!ed by evtn a single major earthquake. ,_ • I " " 2 DAILY PILOT IS Ecologi sts, Develope1· Oppo se Biel A grading permit decisioli for l..:•gu,n,a }fills Tuesday made unaccustomed alhes or Laguna Greenbelt proponents and JIO\\'!lrd ~1lller, a NcY:port B°"ch land developer . The grading permit, for n 178-a~rc tract of the Ros.srnoor Corpcration from El Toro Road north u·as granted 3·1 with Covntv Planning Commiss ione r Shirley Grinctie abstaining. ·nut the configuration shov.'Tl on the grading maps !or a prop<>Sed _Oso Parkway extension upset rcpr esen1a11ves of the Laguna Greenbelt , a represen· tative or the city of Laguna, and Hov.•ard ~tiller, president of the Newport Jnvest- n.ent Company. M.iller and the greenbelt proponents have cliished because the developer h3s a 522-acre site in the picturesque triangle between El Taro Road and Laguna Can- yon Ro ad earmarked for a 2000-unit residential development. An extension of Oso frorn its current end at La Paz Road across El Toro and Laguna Canyon Roads is proposed Jn the county plan for arterial highways. 'Mle canyon site, ca lled Sycamore Hiiis, is regarded by the greenbelt organization ;is the cornerstone of the Laguna greenbelt. The environmentallsts and the city of Laguna Beach oppose the proposed con- tinuation of Oso Parkway through any portion of Sycamore Hills, which is in the Laguna Beach city limits. . . Miller opposes the cont1 nuat1 on because when he put together his precise plan for the development he said he understood lhc roadway would go through the Rossmoor properly lo the north. lie said he in'Ould lose 400 to 600 units if Oso went throu gh his prope rt y. K.en Dykes, a representative of Rossmoor, said the Leisure \Vorld co m- munity would lose the same amount of units If the road in•ent through their land. As a condition of approval of the tract map under discussion, Rossmoo r Corp. \\'as requ ired to lea ve the south end open- until the Oso Parkway location is determined. The city opposes any extension of Oso Park"'ay, whether it is on Rossmoor·s land or in Sycamore Hills, but has a direct say so only on the land within its city limits. · Laguna planning director W a y n e ~1oody presented a lel ter to the C1Jm· mission protesting the proposed ex- tension as shown on the Rossmoor grading maps. If the city of L;.iguna Beach and the i:ounty cannot agree on a route for lhe parkway. it 1nay have to be routed dO"-'TI El Toro Road and across Laguna Canyon Road to circumvent the city property, Bob Boyne, county road planner, said. ' Full Age11da Set For Irvine Scl1ool Boarcl Meeting TI1e Jr\'inc Unified School Beard faces a packed agenda tonight that includes proposal<; to establish an adult education program to adopt a set of di slrict edu- cation goals. <ind seek lo condemnat ion :>f I rvinc School. T11Jstees \viii meet lit 7:30 p.m. in the lcc1urc hall r,f U11iv('rs ily High School. Superintendent Stanley Corey ha s rec- ommended establishment of an adult ed- ucation proi;ra1n to bc~in offering class· es in Scpte1n bcr. 1973. Classes \\'OU!d include subjects ranging fron1 \Voodv.'ork- ing to busin ess law to psychology. Corey has also recommended adoption of an interim set of district education goals. drafted by a citizens group tv.·o ""·eeks ago. The proposed goals in·ould commit .the district to teaching students to view themselves as individuals "un shackled by any stereotypes such as sex role" ~r racial background. and to foster 1n students a desire for ''lifelong learning." OllANGI COAST tS DAILY PILOT nw Ora11Ut CW•I 0 ... ILY PILOT , wll!I Which It comblMd lht NtW1·Prt11, 11 pUblllhl!d by 11'19 Ort noe (0311 Publhhlnq Com111 ny. StP•· ••'-«110on1 t rt publllhl!d, _Monday tnrouvh Frkl•Y. for Co1t1 Mt1•. Nf'*'IXI!"! 9!•(h, Huntl119lo,, flt1chffoun111n • Villty, LIGun• a.di, lrYIM/Stlldl.a.ck •I'd St n Cl-tt/ S.n J\IM (1pf1lrtno. .., 1lnDlt •119.,.,..l Mlltlon 1$ pUlll!11'11'11 S1lunlly1 itnd ~unc1'1y1 r11t prln<!P11 I Wblllht119 p/1111 ,, 11 lJO v.~11 It~ SlrM1. Cosla MtM, C•l1lorn1t, 911U. Robert N. Weed PrHldtnl 11'111 ,.llflliollt • J1~k It, C111l1y Ykt Prt1kltnl tftf Gt111rt ! Mt"ll~tf Tlio"'tl Kttvil Edi to• TI.om'' A. Murphl111 MIN91flll (II/IOI Chr1rt11 H. Looi Riche1d P. Nill At1l1t1nr Mt.,.f1ng Ellllilf• °""" C:.0.11 MHt ! D W11I flt y Sitto! fllf'llll'JIOl'f loM<f!l m> Ntwflltrl &owlevtr• L.....,. BHCJI: 112 Partt! AV9!lw Hllflllilll• attefl: 17WJ fltKll flOVlt varll kl! C...-tt: .S NDf'llil ll C..1t1illt lil:ttl Tllipll1r1 CnfJ '4Z-4JJ1 Cl c 11W A#ta .... 64Z·lt71 s. c ....... Al ..,i:t_•--.: ~ ftt•••·· ......... . ~'""'• 1m. ~~'n=~ (rlln&ltllr. Ne lltWI ----"' --., ,..., .,. .... _.. wrw .,.c•t1 .,. ~ " ....,,.., ...... . ...... ~,...,. ....... ~~. Q ................. ~ llM.-....,.,, .... !NII .. ,. -""''" ,......., .............. ,........ Thundl)', April 2b, 197l Diiiy ,lltl Stiff 'bott PREPARING FOR CINCO DE MAYO BULL FIGHT IN SAN JUAN Lyn Sherwood Promises the Corrlcta Won't Se Cheap or Tacky San Juan Capistrano . Gets Its Biill For Party Several u·eeks ago \Yhen public rela- tions man -and part ti.me torero -Lyn Sheru·ood announced plans to fight bulls at San Juan Capistrano's Cinco de Mayo celebration he was all set except for one small detail . He didn't have any bulls. He had his capes, outfit , lcar.iing and eagerness, all right. ''But you ju~t don't go down to a local ranch and order up a couple o( fighting bulls." he said shorlly after city coun· cilmen gave the nod to the legal , bloodless bullfight exercise. Today, however, spokesmen for the celebralion say Sherwood tias found some animals in northern Mexico that wlll fit the bill. So. the essenlinl ingredient for the 4 p.01. corritla al Rocky 's Arena has been t~1ken care or. Sher1voorl has insisted that \\'hnt ,,~sitors will see at cxac!ly 4 in the af- ternoon will be an .. honest. accurate" version of a corrida \vllhoul the tradi- tional bloodletting 1vhich accoinpanics th e. real thing. · .. \\'e'll have an announcer 11·ho \1·ill ex- From Page l BODIES ... found on lhc Terminal Island Freeway nea r the l'aci!ic Coast Highway ramp. Th<it murder victim is still listed as John Doe and is thought to be in his late teens or ,Cll rly t11·entics. Like Moore. he had been strangled and sexually assaulted and mutilat ed. ~luntington Beach police also list as .John Doe the unidentified murder vieHm fotu1d in their city April 14. The young 1nan. thought to be bet\l.'een 18 and 25 vcars old had Merl lortured. beaten and Sexually assaulted and mutilated, police said. Del. Sgt. l\lon!y ri.f cKennon said !his morning he isn't sure the butcher killing is related to the olher three deaths. "But I tvan t to hear what the olher in· vestigators have to say." he said . "The se kinds of meelilll<?:S can be \•cry helpful. .. Often a det ec1i\'e "'ill have some minute piece of infonnation thfl t he thi nks is too unin11X>rta11 t to put out on the teletypes to other de1n1r!men ls. Hu i 1vhcn tht1se litllc pieces Are all put logclhcr. they arc 1rcn1cndously hl'lpful," illcl\cnnon nddcd. pla in the various element s of the torrida as they take place," Sher\1•ood said. .. It's not going to be a ~heap: tacky \'ersion of a bloodless bullfight like the ones at the ~Jouston Astrodome," he ad- ded. Shcr\\·ood a resident of San Clemente, ls publisher' of the nation 's only English- Janguage bullfight magazine -"C1arin." And for the past several years he has \vaged an almost single-handed campai.gn to improve the image of the controversial latin spectacle-in the United States. From Pagel HOSPITAL ... number of beds there is sugges ted from 515 to 315, Aldrich noted. Dr. Aldrich emphasized he understood the co1npro1nise division of bond funds 1~·as acceptable to the staff of the J~int Legislative Committee on Teaching lfospita l Siting. Like the Assembly \Vays and ~teans Com 1nittcc, that body is chaired by Assembl yman \Vi\lie Brown Jr. (D-San Francisco). Each committee swings legislative clout in the matter of spend- ing the voter-approved bonds. Addressing a press breakfast on the campus this morning, Dr. Aldrich added he did not know how county gpvernmcnt \\.'ould rejlct to the proposal. "I have as ked Dr. van den Noort to contact each of the county supervisors, however. to inform them of our new posi- tion." Aldrich said the rund split being con- sidered by Assemblyman BrO\\'ll 's staff was "communicated to me personally two days ago.'' Although the funding plan represents a 1nedical school !or the Irvine campus which is considerably smaller than originally planned, Dr. Aldrich said, "We \\'Ould be willing to pursue that proposal provided that Orange County continues to own and operate OCMC. We are aware I he county might be interested in getting out of the hospital business," he noted. ' 0 \\ 1e nre hopeful that the county v1ould help upgrade OCMC," he said . On the other hand, if the county opts to attempt to '·dump" OCMC on the university system as have Sa.n Dieg? a~d Sacramento counties. UCI might shirt its physician training elsc\\'here, Aldrich 1rarned. S1nogDe-part1ne11tMayGet Se1la1·ate lcle11tificatio11 B\ JACK UllOBACK n1cndntion simply as nn e(fort to get rid 0 01 tnt t>t11v P1111 s1•11 of hlln. ' A rC(.'(ln1n1e11dalion that lhC' Orange The Thom;:is report does sugg est hiring Colln!~· Au· Polh;tion Control !Jistrict be :i ne'v APCD chief and staff at a cost of 1n;ide :i !iep.:1ra1e department of county S:l5.000 a year. Thomas 1,·ould leave the government is ~ing advanced by cou1lly APCD In lbe same headquarters It Administ rative Officer Robert Thomas. shares \\'I th the agricultu ral department At present tht: district ls headed by on lfarbor Boulevard in Anaheim. \ViJUam Fitchcn who is also count y 3gricultural adm inistrator and sealer o( Pltchen argues that his holding three 11·eight s and measures. jobs is no different than the status or th e The proposal to separate the air pollu- sheriff-coroner. the director of harbors, lion funrtions v.·as first 1luggested last bea ches and parks and 1he public ad- fall by Supervi80r Ralph Clark. mlnlstrator-publlc guardian. Fltehen vigorously opposed lhe move J1e Sa):'S that Ws o~ratlon costs only .!L nT Chat 11mel"IOOBlurther-sfifdy wa 0s-~ce~nrs a Year per reSident compamll<i a ordered by the county Bo..1rd or state average of 68 cents. Supervisors. Clark's proposal would hn\'t! Thomas, on the other hand, argues put tht1 APCD under tho county Health that creating a separate department Dep:irtm ent. \\'Quid make air pollution control ac- The nt1~· recommendation will be tivlties more visible. He says the in- Jll"5enled to the boaird o{ 1uptrvbors creasing numtier of regulations and ad- nrxt Tuesdav. \'ilOClng techn1cal knowledge t:all £or full . f ltchcn sCCs !he new Tho11U1s recom-lime manag~t. • ... ' Two Seals Like It Pipeline Aired Canada 6fficial " In Laguna Rests on Coast -. By JACI{ CHAPPELL Of .. DMD' , .... , • ., Laurel and Hardy are t\\'O elephant seals and Laguna Beach comics in their own right. For a good part of the week. ~Y just plain decided Laguna's ?o.1ain Beach was home, ne\'er mind all those folks with beach towels, Laurel and Hardy were both patients of Laguna Beach Lifeguard Jim Stauffer, who nursed them back to health after the big seals washed up on the beach, a~ parently victims of pneumonia and other ailments Stauffer doctored Laurel for about three \veeks and Hardy for about 10 days. They ·were both about l~months~ld and 1Yeighed about 135 pounds, he said. \Vhen both seemed well, the young lifeguard hauled them back to Main Beach , and released them fully expecting the animals to charge b3ck into the surf. They didn't. "They liked it on the beach with all the people," Stauffer said. In fact, Laurel and Hardy liked Laguna's beach so much they stayed and provided t~eir ben e!actor Stauffer with a headache. People called constantly and others ran into the lifeguard headquarters to ex- citedly announce "There's a seal on the beach.·' In addition, the animals had 19 be y.•atched so that curious beachgoers didn 't taunt the1n or hurt them. Both Laurel and Hardy would leave at night to hunt in the nearby waters and !hen return in the morning, along with sun worshipers, to the strands. Finally the harassed Stauffer called a marine biologist at Sea World in San Diego, who provided a strangely logical explanation for the seals' beh.avior. Yow1gsters Laurel and Hardy thought the beach was a rookery, a seal com- munity, and all the people on the beach in·ere other elephant seals, Stauffer said. At night, when the people left, Laurel and Hard y figured the rest or the seals in•cre out fishing. and "'ent themselves. In the da y .,..·hen the beach was populated, the tv.·o elephant seals would return for com panionshi p. Stauffer solved the problem by hefting the critters into his van and taking them to a deserted beach by Three Arch Bay and turning them loose. One look at the vacant sands, and Laurel and Hardy took off to find lhe rest of the seals. They haven't been back since, said an obviously relieved stauff~r, Elephant seals can g r o w to we.igh more than 300 pounds and daily they eat about IO percent or their body weight. Marine Exercise Will Increase Air Noise Volume The El Toro Marine Corps Air Station has announced that upcoming flight ac- -tivity by base personnel and aircra(t will result in temporary higher aircraft noise levels over nearby communities. Irvine, Laguna Hills and El Toro will primarily be affected by the jet noise, Ope rations are scheduled to start Mon- day. Occasio nally operations could influence Laguna Beach and other more distant communities, a base spokesman said. Training 1vill involve practice carrier landings and jets will be fl ying in a "race track pattern" at low level. . Trnining will be conducted from 9:45 a.m. to noon 1\1onday, from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday and from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Friday. No flights are planned \Vednesda y. _, Uy JAN WORTH of ... Dlltt' ......... ,, Harry Olaussen spent $4,000 for his successful campaign. Not for the council. Not for the school board, For the Canadian Parliament -com· parable to the U.S. House of Represen- t.ntives. And that shoestring campaign brought him victory over 1 popular in- cumbent. A resident and representative of British Colwnbla, Olaussen oommutes 6,00'.> miles every other weekend from his constituency to the House of Commons in Ottawa. Canada. This week, during the recess of the he.use, the jolly member of parliament relaxed in Newport Beach and Laguna Beach. Olaussen's vi ctory six months ago against writer Paul St. Pierre was a ma- jor upset -"surprising even me," Olaus- sen admits. He now represents a 50.~square mile area with a population of 80,000. The chief interests of hi s dist rict are r anches and cattle raising, mining, lumbering and fishing along the spec- tacular coast. Though the population density of his area is a sort of environmentalist's dream -less than l in persons a square mile -the area is not without its pollu- tion issues. Primary at the moment is the prcr posed Alaskan oil pipeline, whJcb would cut through Olaussen's district. · ''We wonder if the gas . and oil com- panies are not fabricating this sudden oil shortage to get the pipeline through," he ~a id. "Is it really needed?" Another pressing environmental con- cern is potential pollution of the spawn- ing streams for salmon , a basic economic resource of the area. British Columbia is largely unspoiled, Olaussen says, and its "fantastic" scenery is a continuing attraction to Americans. Unlik e California's n e i g h b or in g northern states. B.C. does not have a hostile attitude to tourists or prospective settlers, he said. ''Hopefully our friendly altitude "·~n't mean that people come in swarms, however," he added. He said Canada welcomed the con- troversial young men who fled the United States to evade the Vietnam draft. "lf they were willing to aid the country ecooomically and abide by o u r democratic principles, we had no ob- jection to them," he said. Since the Vietnam ceasefire, Olaussen said, the Canadian parliament has been very concerned about the nation's role as one of the countries sending peacekee~ ing forces. "The feeling now in the House of Com- From Pagel HINSHAW ... state legislature. "The way money is appropriated in \Vashington is that special groups will co me in to get certain appropriations passed and no ·thought is given to the total." he sa id. Hinshaw said he favors Nixon's efforts to control the budget ceiling by im- pounding program funds and said the real an swer Is in good legislation. "More than 75 percent of the budget is already locked in each year on existing programs leaving only 25 percent ad- jus41ble," he sald. "The joint budgeting agency would have a strong staff and the power to set a three-year limit on all programs In the budget," he said. "After that, their backers will have to negotiate for priorities.'' ~Hy ,llot Sl1ff ll'Mtl CAMPAIGN COST $4,000 Herry Ol1us1en mons is that if there isn't going to be peace in Vietnam we're going to get out as soon as possible. It looks like if things get any \.\'orse there that will happen." Olaussen was born and raised in Shanghai, China, the son of a Norwegian sea captain. He is a member of the New Democratic Party, one of four competing for power in the government.. The Llberal Party now holds power - a much more tenuous position in Canada than in the U.S. because a government in a four-party system has minority rule, the party in po\\·er must depend on all the othe rs for support. The New Democratic Party holds the balance of po\\·er in the House of Com- mons, Olaussen explained, wi th the liberal and conservative parties evenly split. ,;Since the liberal party needs our sup- port, \\'e are practically running the COWltry," he said. Olaussen said food prices are a big ~ issue in Canada as well as the U.S. He said a food pfices review board has been proposed to give ''teeth" to control over price spirals. Of Southern California, Olaussen said "1 love the sun and t Jove the ln- fonnality ... there is none of the stuff- iness one finds elsewhere." Parks Created By County, Viejo Company Accord A cooperative agreement between Orange County and the ~Iission Viejo Company has resulted in the creation of 44 acres of parks in a 200-acre tract near the intersection or Los Alisos Boulevard and Trabuco Road. The large reservation for parks was made to insure the preservation of more than 1,000 oak trees in the rolling terrain of the subdivision. The Planning Commission approved the tract and park plan and asked that the Board Of Superv180rs instruct ~ propriate-departments to aid in the- survival of the trees. The Board of Supervisors Tuesday ap- proved the plan. Through the park allotment the com- pany gave up 73 potential building sites. NO ONE SELLS G.E. • son 10C111 wASn llllrOSll .............. 0 21m1n.r.wn1t ,......_. htwprt Dis••r1'1' ·-----... - SD211N 159'6 • •UPfllCHT CONVENIENCE • PosltiWI S.fety Door ""1clt, •Fut f'rett1a1 • Dollr Loc:k • • FOR LESS THAN1>ul&(a.9 ' 209'5 • . Dtt1t(c1(> . . ,. r-~' 90 DAY CASH -. I·' ·' I..,. •J ~ ·-. '' . . . WITM APl'IOfta ---~ C,ltlfr iiiiJ ~ 1815 ldORT II.VD. DllDIRI CW Ina , ' • I ' I\ '' ' I !\ \\ I I , I \. Duniingion Qeaeh Today's Final F N~Y. Stoeks \ VOL 66, NO. 116, 4 SECTIONS, 64 PAGES ORA'NGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1973 TEN CENTS Nixon Not Involved • Ill Watergate-Hinshaw By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of tile ~Ur rnot ll•U U.S. Rep. Andrew Hinshaw {R-Newport Beach) said today most of hls fellow lawmakers don't believe President Nixon was involved in the Watergate scandal. He also leveled sharp crltlcimt at Republican Senator Robert Packwood of Oregon for expressing the belief that many congressmen aod senators will bail out on the President by not supporting his programs because of Watergate. In a talk at the Ballxia Bay Club before members of the Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa Board of Realtors, Hinshaw said current assessments of congressional at- titudes loward \Vatergate are inflated . ';I've made an in£ormal poll on both sides of the aisle in the House and I can only say Senator Packwood's judgment doesn 't represent the real mood in Congress," he said. Hinshaw, whose 39\h , District represents much of the Harbor Area. Saddleback Valley, Tustin, J r vi n e . Orange and parts of Santa Ana, said Car Gets Ta11 Police .'Recover' Cliief's Auto Car 54 where are you? There is no number on it, but the 11170 White Plymouth driven by Hunting- ton Beach Fire Chiel Ray Picard was ~ the missing Wednesday. IT WAS TAKEN about 3:30 p.m., while Chief Picard and one of his assist- ants were inspecting the new civic center construction site on Main Street. When they finished tht>ir inspection tour. Chief Picard and Fire Marshal James Gerspach returned to the car to find it bad become a dusty. older, tcin police detective unit. Unflustered, Picard called the police department lot help. MINUTES LATER a rOO.faced, young police cadet pulled into the civic center parking IOt and stepped out of the flfe chief's.car. It seems the cadet had driven the tan detective unit to the civic center on a mail delivery run. When he finis~, he stepped into the \Vrong car and neve r realized it because the keys flt both cars. CHIEF PICARD said he would not pursue grand theft auto charges against the poli_ce department. - Dean Fingers HaWeman, Ehrlichman in Bugging WASHINGTON (UPI) -John W. Dean, \Vhite House legal counsel, gave federal prosecutors information two weeks ago suggesting that both H. R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman knew of efforts to cover up the Watergate bug· ging, columnist Jack Anderson said tcr ' day. (Related story. Page 4; related col- umns, pages 6 and C.9, and pictures, Pages 4, 8). Dean "made accusations" against the two top assistants to President Nixon 11fter being confronted by Ehrlichman with allegations that Dean knew of the bugging and then tried to cover it up, Aw:lerson wrote in his column. (Anderson's column appears regularly on the erHtorlal page of the Daily Pilot.) Principal Assistant U.S. Attorney Earl J. Silbert, who prosecuted seven men previously indicted in the case, refused a request by Dean for immunity from pros· ecution, Anderson said. Anderson said that Dean also made ac- cusations about fortner Attorney General John N. Mitchell and Jeb S. Magruder, the director and deputy director of the 1972 Nixon rHlection organization, and (See WATERGATE, Page %1 'Trueker' Gone Pet lt Sight for Sore E yes A 6-year-old Westminster b o y , re<:uperating from surgery to restore his slcht after a life of blindness, wants his dog back. David carson Jr. and his great pyrenecs, Trucker, bave been tn.. separable companions for the past two years. The dog, a larger version of a St. Bernard, was oonsidered an important part of the child's µost-surgery recovery. But Tuesday night. a thief with bolt cutters snipped the lock to the back yard of the boy's home at 14641 Ashnore Circle and took Trucker. David 's mother, Marueeo, said the lit· tie boy was so upset over the loss of his dog that he had to be sedated Wed· nesday. "'he's much better today, but he 'misses his dog," she said. "This morning he forgot Turcker was gone and \Yent out to can him for breakfast. It was pretty sad." Trucker is about 150-to 170 pounds and looks like a large, white St. Bernard with a beige patch on his hind quarters and grey around his ears. "He's very friendly with women and children but he sometimes gets weary ol men," she said. Anyone with information about the missing dog may contact Airs. Carson at 838-3333, or call the \Vestminster police department. . Congress is generally very disturbed over the Watergate affair but not in en uproar. "Naturally all of us are somewhat distressed. over this but I don't think a majority of us think the President was involved or had any personal knowledge of Watergate," he said. "The President has a right to depend on the investigation by his' staff.'' Hinshaw admits· further 1nvestigatlon may show some high-level connections but that these people were probably ac- UC Irvine OKs County Fund Use By GEORGE LEIDAL 01 1111 01llr l"Uot Siii! A compromise division of $37 million of stale health scineces bond funds was to be offered by UC Irvine officials today in Sacramento. UC! Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. said thi s morning on campus that if the Assembly Ways and l.1eans Committee in its bearings on the UC budget questioned a $900,000 teaching hospital planning grant. acting medical school dean Stanley van den Noort was authorized to present the new proposal. Simply put, the new posltlon would see- $7 million of UC health sciences bond money spent 1o upgrade Orange County Medical Center <OCAfC ). Until now. UCI has maintained all of the bond funds ap- proved as part of a statewide $155.9 million bond measure las t fall , shouJd be spent on the UCJ campus. Dr. Aldrich broke do\\11 the com- promise spending plan to be offe red to- day and said it \Vas a divi sion of funds suggested by Starr of the Le~islative committee on teaching hospitaJ siting. Under tbe plan: · -$12 mUlion would be spent for con- struction of Medical Sciences Unit - offices and classrooms -on the UCI campus. Of this amount, $7 million is in the UC budget which the Assembly com· mitlee is reviewing today. The funds v.·ould be spent during the 1973--74 year. -Another $18 miJlion would be spent for construction of Medical Sciences Unit II -a 200-bed teaching hospital on lhe UCI campus. The $900,000 planning grant is also in the UC budget for 1973-74 and being looked at today. -Finally, the UC system would com- mit $7 million toward a minimum $10 million program deemed necessary to make OCMC -the county's general hospital in Orange -adequate for teaching purposes. A reduction of the number of beds there is suggested - from 515 to 315, Aldrich noted. Dr. Aldrich emphasized. he understood the compromise division or bond funds was acceptable to the staff of the Joint Legislative Committee on Teaching Hospital Siting. Like the AssembJy \Vays and fi.feans Committee, tbat body is chaired by Assemblyman Willie Brown Jr. (D-San Francisco). Each committee swings legislative clout in the matter of spend- ing the voter--approved bonds~ Addressing a press breakfast on lhe campus thi s morning, Dr. Aldrich added he did not know ho\v county goven1ment would react to the proposal. "I ba\.·e asked Dr. van .den Noort to !See HOSPITAL, Page%) ting without the President's knowledge or consent. Of Packwood's comments, published Wednesday, Hinshnw "''as particularly biting in his criticism. ''No reprtsentatlve or the people has the right to abandon good programs of- fered by the President because of something like this ," he said . "It would be irresponsible not to support good pro- grams because of a Watergate case." On other matterS, Hinshaw was also critical of the federal budget procedures erer f 1\1 i ' ~ and told the Realtors he is pushing legisl'Jtion that wouJd create a Joint Budgeting Agency in Congress much like one already in operation in the Ca lifornia state leg islature. ''The way money 1s appropriated in \Vashington is that special groups vdll come in to get certain appropriations p.:isscd and no thought is given to the total." he said . • llinshaw said heJavors Nixon's efforts to control the budget ceili1ig by in1- Ul'I Teletthale • • • ' • • • ' , • • ; I i l Fisla Conte to Hit11 ., It's an ill \\•ind that blows no good, right? So this sportsman in south St. Louis decided to get in some angling when the biggest flooding of the "lississippi River in 200 years n1arooned him at home. (See story. Page 8J. Intergovernmental Panel Under Tustin Criticism The very exis!ence of the ne,vly organiz e d Orange County Intergovernmental Coordinating Council was strongly questioned Wednesday night by one of its member cities during a meeting in Newport Beach. Tustin Mayor Donald Saltarelli said the basic purpose or the grou p -formati on of liaison between Orange County cities and the Board of Supervisors -is not heing lived up lo because the supervisors almost never attend the meetings. "l\1y city docs not share any of the _ enthusiasm some do for this group based on what we have seen so far," he said. "If the re!'! of the meetings are to be the s:imc as the last three -without the supervisors -I can't see any reason for going on." Saltarelli's attack came during hour- Jong budget deliberations by the new group, comprised of councilmen and mayors of 24 of the county's 26 cities. Only Buena Park and Westminster are non-members, "We favor an organization that can do a lot of good but y,•e have to have the supervisors her(' llr it just isn't any good." Saltarelli said. Lifeguard Ousts Laurel ·and Hardy Saltarelli ga ined support from a number of other cities which expressed conce rn with the ICC budget oommittee's req uest for a 1973-7~ operating budget of S70,000 to be assessed agai nst each men1· ber city based on tolal property valua· ti on. CounciJy,•oman Robin Young of La Habra, a member of the ICC governing board, ouOined a proposal by her city that would have cut the proposed budget about 23 percent. By JACK CHAPPELL Of "" -l"fflt Sia# Laurel and Hardy are two elephant seals and Liguna Beach comics In their .. own right . For a good part ol the week, they just plain decided Laguna'• Main Beach wu hom e, never mind all those folks with belch towels. Laurel and Hardy were both patients of Lai!unii Beach Ll legliaid Jim Slaulfer, who nursed them back to health after the big Rais washed up on the beach, ap- parently vlctiml ol pneumonia and other al1ments . - Staufl.,. doctored La~rtl for about .three weeks and liardy for about 10 days. They ·were both about tO-months~ld and weighed about I3S pounds. he said. When both seemed well, the young llleguard hauled them back to Main Beach, and released them fuUy expectlng the animals to charge back lnto the surr. They didn't. "They liked It on the beach with Ill the people," Stau£fer aald. In !act, Laurel and Hardy liked Laguna's beach.., much they stayed and pnwlded their benefactor Slauller with a bead ache. P<0plt called <OlllttnUy and others rao into the Uleguard beadquartm to ct· citedly announce "There's a seal on the beach.'' Iii addition, the animals had to be watched so that curious bcachgoers didn't taunt them or hurt them. Both Laurel and Hardy would leave at night to hwit in the nearby waters and then retnrn In the momlng, along with sun worshipers, to the ~tfando. Finally tilt harassed Stoufler called a marine biologist at Sea World in San Diego, who provided a strangely lo&icil explanation fo r the seals' behavior. YoUnisters Laurel and Hardy thought the beach was a rookery. a aeal com- muolly, and alt the people oo the bcach "-'ert other elephant sears:, Slaurrer said. -- At night , when the people left. Laurel and Hardy flg urcd the rest of lhe seals \\'ere ou t fishing. and went themsel ves. 11. the dav "'hen the beach was populated. the llvo elephant -seals v.·ould 1 et urn for companionshi p. Stau rrer solved the problem by herting the crlll ers Into his va n and taking them to' a deserted beach by Three Arch Bay and turning them loose. One look at the vacant sands, and Laurel and Hardy took off to find the rest of the seals, They haven 't been back since, said an obviously reli eved Stauffer. Elephant oeall can grow to weigh more than 300 pounds and da lly they cat about 10 percent of £heir boc:fy weight ,.. Costa l\1esa Councihnan Robert Wiison ol!ered a counter~propo&al of a budget maximum of $50,000 to be made up of a $35,000 assessment against the cities and an expected $1$,000 carryover from the Interim budget already In operation. \VilSOll'S proposal was voted dowrf on a 10 to 10 tie vote of the cities present. Santa Ana Mayor Jerry Pat[eraon said ho thougllt most of the cities whci v<itta against Wison want to see a higher operating budge t. "We warit to see lhls group hli\le a good strong start and a pxl chance of succeeding." he said. "It can•t be done (S .. TUSTIN, Pafl! l ) pounding program funds and 1aid the real ans1\'Cr is in good legislation . "l\1orc than 75 percent of the budget is already locked in each year on existing prog1.1n1s leaving only 25 perctnt ad· justal>le," he said. "l'he joint budgeting agency would have a strong staff and the power to set a. thrce-\'ear limit on all programs in the budget.'· he said. "Alter th3t, their backers "'i ll bave to negoUatc for prioril ies." Body Parts Scattered l111 County Dy JOANNE REY~OLDS Of ltl1 DeltJ PllM lf8ff llomicide investigators from five agen- cies met today in Seal Beach to compa re notes on the bizarre murders of four men \\•hose dismembered .bodies were scat· tered in Orange and Los Angeles coun· ties. The latest murder came to light this weekend as police in the Los Ana:eles harbor area, Long Beach and Sunset Beach ~ llqding the backed up pieces iJI a maa'• body in green plastic sacks. Wedneeday morning, Sunset Beach resident Tim McAullUe who told police he was looking for interesting bottles In a trash bin behind Broomhilda'a bar, 16865 Pacific Coast llighway, discovered the murder victim's right leg. Los Ange1es police Lt. William Selby said the leg belongs to the unJdent~ male Caucasian whose remains aJso have been found on the Terminal Island Freeway near Afiaheim Street, on the Paciric Coast Highway offramp of the Terminal Island Freew'ay and near the intersection of Alameda Street and Henry Ford Drive in Los Angeles. Selby said l.oday police have not found the victirifs head or hands, thus making identification impossible. He said the pathologist who Is conducting the autopsy has set the victim's age in the early twenties. Police today met to study possible llnks between the butcher killing and three others in the Los Angeles harbor area an d the northern Orange Coast area since December. T.hose three killings may be linked, in- vestigators say, because an of the vic- tims were sexually assaulted and mutilated. Selby said the Los Angeles county cor· oner has not been able to determine whether the butcher killing victim was sexually assa ulted. The body of an AWOL ?¥farine £rom Camp Pendleton was found Dec. 26 near the junction of the San Diego and San Gabriel freeways in Seal Beach. He was later identified as Edward Daniel Moore, 19. On Feb. 8 the nude body of a man was found oo the Terminal Island Freeway near the Pacific Coast Highway ramp. That murder victim is still listed as John Doe and ls thoUght to be in his late teens (See BODIES, :Page ZI Oruge Coast Weather The weatherlady predicts night and morning low clouds y,•ith ha zy sunshine on Friday, the fog bum· ing orf. l..ow will be 40 lo 50 tlr night, high tomorro\v in the 70s. INSIDE TODAY Pre.t1denc Ni:on's campaign aides 'f'lgged a public response poll operaied by a lVasJ1it1g1on ttletrlsion sta1Jo11. a spoketm0n admit!. See story, Page 4. •• L.M. leYf I C"1U1r•i. i, 10 ~t,ur ·~ c;,._....,. It Dtllll Hiik•• 11 •flt1tlel ,.,. 6 ••rtff•lllll'llftf it.JI ,.._, Jl4a ,.,. Ille ~""'°' It MtrtK-1t ....... LH*n ,, -' •. % OAIL V PILOT " Coast Pair Predict Temblors? By CANDACE PEARSON Of l'llf Del!, ~lltl Sl•ll Folk talcs persist that coal 1niners can hear Strange nwaning and groaning before a cave-in. Dogs r<portedly barked and howled the night before tht big Sa n Francisco earth· quake in 1906. lluge nocks or birds left the area. Legends pu~rporling some "supernatural" hearing powers are more than fiction, two Orange C:OUnty brothers believe. And they've set out to prove earthquakes can be accurately predicted by scientifically monitoring the "acoustic emissions'' of rock and earth. Andrew Yeiser, a physicist rrom Hun· tlngtoo Beach, and John Yeiser, an engineer from Mission Viejo, took their year's work on earthquake detection to a San Fernando hearing lod::i.y conducted by Sen. AJan Cra~ton ([)..Calif.). The Yeisers believe their ultrasonic recording devices can predict earth· quakes up to 30 hours bt!fore they hair pen . They just haven't proved it -yet. "There's every reason it will work," Andrew Yeiser said Wednesday, "but it hasn't been verified ." The Yeisers have developed the small graphic recorder-sensors v.·ith their own funds and installed then1 in Huntington Beach, Costa Piiesa and Mission Viejo. They recently took them down simply because there haven't been any earth· quakes. Next \l.'eek they hope to move the device designed to hear above the pitch detected by human ears to Hollister in Northern California. A state geologist has predicted there will be an earthquake there iil the near future and the Yeisers want to be ready. If they prove their theorie:;, Andrew Yeiser said. government agencies may take interest. The prescntalion before Sen. Cranston today 'A'as meant to begin that interest in \l.'hat the Yeisers hope w o u Id be a state\l.•ide network o( monitoring devices connected by phone wires along the length of the rault slructure. Yeiser contends the system could cost only $2 million to $8 million, depending on how many units had to be installed near the eplctnters of quakes. The brothers' design is based on theoretical work of Or. Baxter Armstrong who in 1969 'Wrote "AcouStic Emission Prior lo Rockburst and Earth· quakes." .......... They decided to act on the theory in- stead of waiting for decisions by state and fed eral agencies which "may take forever," Andrew Yeiser said. Current projections say that the ultrasonic sensors could provide up to a 30-hour warning of impending earth· quakes, which ·Andrew Yeiser feels is a "good time frame in which to evacuate buildings.'' Yeiser emphasizes the system has been proven in rockbursts and mine cave-ins in Russia and the Appalachian ~1oun· ta ins. Pi'lore pilot stations and more money are needed to carry on "A'Ork into earth- quake prediction. Whatever the cost of their idea, the brothers contend, it will be cheaper than destruction caused by even a single major earthquake. Japan-Mexico Fete Se t al I>Javan School Tacos and chop suey, a teahouse and a !\1exican plaza, kimonos and Spanish songs \\'ill blend in a collage of two cultures at 11:30 a.m. Friday at Plavan School in Fountain Valley. Students at the only all-year school in the Fountain Valley School District ""'ill be displaying their n e \V knowledge of Japan and Mexico lo parents and the public. OIANCJI COAST HI DAILY PILOT Th• Cfftr•O• C0.11 DAILY PILOT 11<illl -le" II colTlblMd·tl>I N•w1°Pren, 11 llUCllll>e<I by IM Or•l!CI• Co.11 PuCll1hlnO COrnP'~Y. Sfpt. r•I• ed!llonl •rt P11Cl l1~. MOt1<11v lhl'Ollgh Fr!d•r, !'Of' Cot!• Mn•, NtWPOrl fletch, t'1111llnQIOfl 8tHll/FDUn"ln Vtllt1, L~9un• IMCfl, 1 .... tn•IS•cidlt P.dc •nd sin Clen19n!fl S•n JIUln C11>l1!rtno. A 1111911 ff9iDMJ ldlflon 11 l>UCli•ll«I S1!ur11111 tr.II 5UllCN~. 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C.~'-. ~ltll _, -rltr UM ~' w -" a .tJ ...-1111Y1 .,.n,..,_, ...... ,..... .,, .. -'Pity. - Tetader Re11taiota Jt 's been a long time, but J\1arine Sergeant Ronald L. Ridge\vay is finally reunited \Vith his gi rlfriend, La,vanda 'l'aylor, on his arrival in llouston. ftidgev.·ay was thought to be dead and buried, but was found to be a prisoner of war, held for five years. ---. --------- Fountain f alley Roads To Be Fixed by August Beleaguered motorists of Fountain Valley who have suffered through ntore than a year or torn up st reets can look fonvard to August. By then, promises mayor George Scott, all the public utility projects v.•ill be finished and the tor n up streets will have been repaved. Since last spring, two major projects have been under wa)l in Fountain Valley. The biggest is the installation or a sewer trunk Jine which resulted in the temporary closures of parts 0 r Brookhurst Street. Ellis Avenue, Bushard Street, Talbert Avenue and Magnolia Street. -The project is still und~r way, Scott said, and will result in the closure of Slater Avenue between l\tagnolia and Newland Street and then the closure o[ Newland Street. l1e said il is due for completion Frotta Page l TUSTIN ... on that liitle money." Newport Beach l\layor Donald Mcinnis disagreed. I-le clnin1ed the ICC could easily Opt'rate on a budge t or 33 percent Jess than that proposed and lhat memhcrs v.·cre being asked to pay too n1uch - bc!\veen S18J)OQ and $24,000 -far an ex· ccutive director . Patterson n1oved adoption of a discrc· tionHry budget -one in which details eould be \\'Orkcd ou t later -of no 1norc than $60,000. The cities would be assessed SS0.000 and 110 more than $10,000 would be carried O\'er from the interim budget-, he said. Pallerson's budget.proposal passed on a 13 to 7 vote. Other ICC action included : -Authori1.e the personnel comn1ittee to advertise for an c!'.:ecutivc director whose salary 1vould be sci at a later dale. Final selection 11·ould be in July. -Sci election of oHicrrs ill thr to.lay 'Z:I 1nceting in Fountain Vallry \l'ilh Newport Beach councihnan l\·lilan Dostal as the sole cflndid:lte for the chair1nanship . -Adopted \l'ilh lillle change a set of bylav.•s ro·r the organization. -Approved the· settlement of a lease ttgreement for a $300 per month office In the Bank of A1nerica IO'A'Cr at The City Center in Orange. Fro11a Page l HOSPITAL ... contact eaC'h or the county supervisors. ho11·<',·cr. 10 inform 1hcm or our nc11• posi- tion."' Alcl1•ich said the fund splil being con· sidered by Assemblyman Bro.,..11 's staff v.·as "communicaled to me personally '"'O days ago." Although the funding plan rcprcsenrs a medical school for the Irvine campus which is considerably smaller than originally planned, Or. Aldrich SBid, ''We v.·ould be ""'ill ing to pursue that proposal pro\idcd that Orange County continues to 0"11 and operate OCMC. \Ve are aware the county mtghf1l;C 1n1~re·sted In getting out of the hospital business," he noted. "\\1e ar~ hopeful lhAt the county \vould htlp upgrade OCMC," he said. On the othet hand, If the county opts to allc.mpt to "dump" OC~1C on the .uni\'enily •Ystem as have San Diego and Sacramento countle!, UCJ might shift It! physiclAn training elsewhe.rt, Aldrich warned. "around the end of l\·tav." 1'hc second project that has rorccd the shut do ..... ·n of a major thoroughfare in Fountain Valley is the installation of a water line and 27 injection wells along Ellis Avenue. That work is complete ex· cept ror repaving, he said. The wells are used to inject fresh water into the undergrowid supply to prevent the seepage of salt water from the coast. Scott said there is also a street im· provement p r o j e c t under way on Brookhurst Street between Garfield and Talbert Avenues that should also be com· plete.d in May. The rough unfinished surfaces of the streets involved in these projects will be repaved by August, Scott added. Faculty Senates Seeking to Sit On College Unit A request by the faculty senates of Golden West and Orange coast Colleges to sit, but not vote. \Vith the board of trustees ""'as received by the coast Com· mwtity College District \Vednesday night. Despite a 45-minute debate on the seating arrangements theoretically possi- ble in side (he small meeting rocnn at district headquarters. no official decision \\'as made on the proposal. Board Chairman William Keltlcr sug-~ gested, hov.•ever, that l\\'O additional !Ahles be set up on lhe raised trustee p1atfonn \Yhere teachers, administrators, or others could sit. At the same time . he thought "it \\'OUld he ridiculous for all of us to si t up here and no one in the audience." The faculty senate requesl is based on a desire voiced by teachers l\\'O \l'eeks ago that they ..,..·aiit to ''be included" in di st rict pol icy making. It is a direct outgro\l.'lh of complaints th;1t they 1\'cre being ''kept in the dark" o\'cr the role of the districlrs new educa· lional TV station, KOC&TV, Channel 50. The request called for scaling ""'ith the board of trustees and full privilege to enter into all discussions but \Yith no right to vote. During the Wednesday night meeting lrustces agreed informally to try to make agendas and background material~ ava ilable to the faculty senate reprcsen· tatives at an earlier date. J The senate rrprescntativcs 110\\' reccive lhei r 11gcndas on \Veclncsday afternoons, only a few hours before the meeting. An effort \\•ill be made to get the agendas out by l100ll ~tondays. Peggy Staggs. chairman of tnb Golden \Vest senate, said this \\'OU!d allow the teachers to meet and take positiOt'lS on important agenda matters on Tuesdays before the meetings. l\forc Inmates Hu1·t SAN QUENTIN (AP! -Two more San Quentin Prlson Inmates have been stab- bed repeatedly with makeshift weapons, brlngifig to 20 !he numl>cr of such attacks nt the prison this year. Spokesm11n !.« Dellord said Peter ~1artlnci. 30, a A-1ex· lean-American Inmate who belongs lo the nallon&llst Afcxican Mafia group, was 1n serious condition afler being stabbed (our limes IVedne!day In lhe,prl!on laundry's ~ho""·er room. ,. Had Bribe Martha Talks Overtures But Only to Writer for 'Expose' -Schmitz By JOHN ZALLER 01 ... DlllV f'lltt Sllff I John Schmitz said \Vedne ay that three unldenlified men made a "Watergate-type" attempt to sabotage his campaign !Or the presidency on. the American Independent Party ticket. The former Orange Coast congressman admitted that he could not prove his charges bul he said a $30,000 bribe had been offered to his chief press aide last (all to induce him to put out phony press releases. The press releases were to have been so "outlandish'~ that Schmitz would have been put on the defensive !or the re- mainder of the election campaign in de- nying them. Nelson Ross, the campaign worker who reportedly was offered the bribe, told the Daily Pilot loclay that he clearly remembers the bribe attempt. ~le said he "'as taken to the Saddleback Jun in Santa Ana by three men "who knew all about me," including his $23,000 house debt and his $7 ,000 medical debt. '"They asked me to put out a press release on AIP stationary that would be 'very damaging to my man," R o s s quoted the three unidentified men as saying. The reason the 1nen said they \vanled the phony press release. Ross said, was !hat ;.it \vould be very emb<ltrassing for a ca ndidate to lose in his home district." Ross refused to implicate Richard Nix· on's campaign workers directly with the bribe attempt but he did say "l didn't know this \\'as supposed to be George ~1cGovern's home district." He said the reason he didn't wish to implicate a specific campaign is that "these men who approached me were real pros and they didn't give me any direct knowledge of where they might ha.we come from. I don 't want to say anything that I can't back up." Ross, \rho is blind in one eye and has only a five degree line of sight in the other e)'e, admitted he \Vould never be able to positively identify the men if he sa1\· them again. Trustees Review Campus Proposal 01i Amphitlieater Plans for a new amphitheater on the Golden West College campus were reviewed Wednesday night by the Coast Communily College District board of trustees but not officially approved. Board members ordered the plans for the 2,500 to 3,000 seat facility brought back in tw o weeks. At that time they will n1ake a decision whether to enter into a joint-powers agreement for its con· struction with the city or Huntington Ileach. Several members-or the five-man panel questioned whether an open air theater could seat an audience comfortably in the prevailing ocean breeze blowing !brought Huntington Beach. Dr. R. Dudley Boyce, president of Golden \Vest College however assured the board that the amphitheatef would be shielded against wind by planting and other cam pus buildings. ~le added that construction could begin \\'ithin two mollths. The amphitheate r, proposed for loca· lion on one acre of land north of the col· lege's com munity center and east of the telecommunications building, would cost Huntington· Beach $11,950. Golden West College would contribute the land and fill dirt required to build the hill for the seats and the theater's foun· dation. II)' ULEN 'ftlOM'.AS WASllINGTON (UPI) Martha Mitchell, temporarily silent, is se- questered ln her Flfth Avenue apartment ln New York with a free-lance writer who Intends to write her "tell all" bOOk. The outspoken wife of former attorney general John N. Mitchell has been strangely silent since her husband testified before the rederal grand jury in the Watergate case last week. Up to thal time, she expressed deep fears that the White House was going to try to nail her husband as the ''goat" in the scandal ''and try to pin it on him.'' Mrs. Mitchell attempted to reach a UPI reporter by telephone Tuesday night but railed, When the call was returned, her husband told the reporter that Mrs. Mitchell was seeing her dinner guests to FromP .. el WATERGATE. • • that Magruder was called jn by the pros. ecutors and told of Dean's charges. "This broke down Magruder who also confessed his role in the conspiracy," Anderson wrote. Anderson did not identify the source of his information. lie today stopped use or testimony given to the Watergate grand jury after saying the prosecutors convinced him the publication of the secret material was hampering their investigation. Anderson has refused to divulge his source for the verbatim transcript or the testimony and federal judges ordered an investigation of the leak. (Story, picture. Page 4) The grand jury resumed deliberations today under the greatly tightened securi· ty that has ez.isted since news accounts of some or the secret testimony. This was believed to be the first full session of the panel in several days. Dean was ex· peeled to testify shortly. Jn today's column, Anderson said Dean went lo the prosecutors April 14 after he "put together some documents he had been saving, which indica ted both H. R. Haldeman and John Ehrlichma n had kno .... ·lcdge of the \Vatergate cover-up." Watson Reports 'Open Meeting' On Channel 50 Dr. Norman E. Watson, chancellor of the CA>ast Community College District, told district trustees Wednesday night that he had a "very open and. ~ ronnative" meeting 'vilh faculty leaders over the simmci'ing Channel 50 con- tcoversy. He said various administrators had been asked to develop statement~ on a list of 74 questions posed by teachers from both campuses regarding the fi- nancing , operation. and programming quality~ KOCE·TV. Further, the chancellor pointed out that the statements. along \\'ilh a ten- tative draft on the goals and objectives of the district's TV station will be refer- red to the Orange Coast and Golden West raculty senates for response and com· men ts. Trustees will hear a full report after the administration has had the op- portunity to review t h e material, Dr. \Vatson said. Newsmen were barred from covering the April 12 meeting on the G<ilden West College campus. Dr. \Vatson , questioned by Trustee George Rodda on why the meeting \vas closed to the press, added Wednesday night that the session focused on "in· ternal" matters and that he thought "more could be accomplished without the press involved.'' The TV issue, which two· weeks ago created standing room.only conditions in the board hearing room, did not bring any comments from instructors during Wednesday's meeting. I the door and desertbed her u "in aood spirits." ·'She has good color. a good appetite and Is doing exercises," said Mitchell inJ • a light vein. Asked whether Airs. Mitchell would testify before the grand ju~y. he ~ald "Martha! That's the last t~ing In .the world. They've got enough tr~ubles. ''She's alive and kicking," said 1t1itch· ell. "She worries about me. We love e~ch other-that's what mat~rs.'' \Vhen the Mitchell apartment was ..reached by telephone W e d l'I e s d a Y • \Vinzola J\lcClenden, former Washington Post reporter, took the call. "She says she doesn't want to talk," said Mrs. McClenden. Asked what she was doing there, ~trs . ~tcClendon said, "A1artha has asked me to v.·rite her book. She pubUcly said that she had asked' me before ClU'istma.s. ·~She's not answering her phone,'' said f\trs. Pt1cClenden. "She especially isn't going to answer it now." She said that MrS. Mitchell was talking to· "some or her very good friends and • business people," "I'm a friend of hers," she added. Mrs. McClenden was asked if whether the writing project was already under way and she demurred with 110h, no, you need material to write." * * * Pat Nixo1i Joins l1i Criticizing President's Jet WASillNGTON,(AP) -A! if he didn't have enough troubles, President Nixon has disco~ered that some people-includ- ing wife Pat-are not overly fond of hls new $10. million Air Force One plane. Mrs. Nixon finds, lo her occasional an- noyance, that the configuration of the craft requires perfOdic invasion! or her private compartment by presidential aides and crew members. lt's the only way they can move from one end of the plane to the .other. The President's compartment , by con· trast, is separated from the trarfic flow by a narrow walled-in walkway that runs along one side of the big Boeing jet. Others v.•ho haven't been heard cheer-• ing the new Spirit of '76, as Nixon calls the plane, include Secret Service agents, They sit in a narrow seat that, because or intruding bulkheads, cannot be reclin- ed ror comfort on long flights. Ho\l.·ever, such presidential aides u Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler and foreign policy adviser Henry A. Kissinger have.no complaints. Their staff quarters, just behind Nixon's, are expanded in the new plane. Probably in jest, Ki§inger hu declared with a twinkle that he now even has an executive washroom. FromPqel BODIES ... or early twenties. Like Moore, he had been strangled and sexually assaulted and mutilated. Huntington Beach police also list U John Doe the unidentified murder victim found in their city April 14. The young man, thought to be between 18 and 15 years old had been tortured, beaten and sexually assaulted and mutilated, police said. Del. Sgt. Monty ~1cKennon said this morning he isn't sure the butcher killing is related to the other three deaths. "But I want to hear what the other in· Ve$tigators have to say," he sald. "These kinds of meetings can be very helpful. ''Often a detective will have some min ut e piece of information that he thinks is too unimportant to put out on the teletypes to other departments. But when these little pieces are all put together, they arc tremendously helpful," l\-1cKennon added. """'~'-NO ONE SELLS G.E. ' ---son IOOI WASn DISPOSll , ..... ,.. .... h .... •I L••tl ?Mn-W11i • A.m-tic Dttfftlllt DiJfb"flf • swi.., 0... ..... SSff.Owf ... , SD ... N 1SCJ95 •UPAICKT CONVEN IENCE • Pinltlvt S.fetJ.DeorlAlch •Fiutf~J •DoorLDck 179'6 • • FOR LESS THAN~ 90 DAY CASH WWA1l20 .... 1 ...... ,-..,. .......... _.., . ........ ...... ., ....... , .. .... ,T1 OS*• ..... ept.-..... . ........ , .... .... ·--............ -·-209'6 .· 1115 NEWPORT -BLVD. 111ntnn c.sb Mesa - 11 I • ii I ' \ 1 • ' I 0 a ~ t ~ d ~ n p • h a F. 0 a c ~ ~ ~ g a I IJ T SI d •I .. I I . I ' , I I Thief Rohs · 'Brotherhood' Link Eight Indicted 1 ' In Drug Probe Ultl Tltltllltfe FACING DRUG RAP Augustus St1nl1y Ill Still 1,350 Gls Missing -Pentagon GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) -The Pentagon official in charge (){ the return of U.S. POWs says about 1,350 Americans are -still unaccounted for in Southeast Asia and it may take three to five years before their status is known. Dr. Roger E. Shields, assistont to· the secretary of Defense for inlem.atiooal security affairs, said Wednesda.y it was difftcult to pinpoint an exact number of Americans whose status is still µnknown after the cease-fire agreement in Viet- nam. But he said teams or repatriation ex- perts from the United States will soon be working out of Nakomphanom Air Base Jn Thailand to account for the missing in aclion. Shields was in charge of "Operation Homecoming,'' which oversaw the return of Americans held in Communist prisons. Shields made his cOmments preceding a ce.remony on the University of Florida carilpus honoring three fonner American prisoners of war who are alumni of the ~ university. There were several scurnes around the podium at the Plaza of The Americas during the cererrionies, but no arrests were made. At one POint, ·a youth grabbed a protest sign from an antiwar activist and the two scuffled . sAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A year-long, worldwide probe by a federal grand jury has culminated in the indictment of eight persons on charges ranging from mr.nufacture of narcotics ' and the distribution of drugs to the Brotherhood of Eternal Love drug cult (once based in Laguna Beach) and Hells Angels to in· come tax evasion. The one-time self-styled "king of LSD." · Augustus Owsley Stanley III, 37, San Rafael, Calif., was · accused of tax eva- sion in one count of the indictment is- sued Wednesday. The other counts charge seven other persons with violating income tax or narcotics laws. U.S. Atty. James L. Browning Jr. said the Internal Revenue Service and the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, along with U.S. Customs, the California Bureau or Narcotics Enforce- ment and other state and local agencies took part in the probe. Federal agents traveled extensively within the United States as well as to Paris, Kabul , Afghanistan; Costa Rica, Mexico City, Belgium and Honduras in their investigation, Browning said. , The indictment specifically charges that LSD was made at a drug laboratory concealed on premises at Windsor, Calif., near Santa Rosa north of here. It also me.ntions laboratories in San Francisco; Havre, Belgium ; St. Louis, Mo.; and Fenton, Mo. The indictment also tells of a meeting between one of those idicted and drug cultist Timothy Leary and o t h e r members of the Brotherhood of Eternal Love at Forbes Ranch at Idyllwild, Calif., in July of 1968 when samples or LSD tablets were distributed. It describes a meeting in May 1968 when two defendants met with Hells Angels m!?mbers in Oakland, and agreed to sell all of the LSD which the two pro- duced to the motorcycle club members. The indictment alleges safety deposit boxes were rented to stwe and conceal illicit drugs, property was rented to store chemicals and lab equipment, and that ftmds were transferred to and from baril's hi Switzerland and the Bahamas·. \ ''•I • I Stanley 1s accused of attempted income tax evasion by failing to file returns in 1967 and 1968. He is alleged to owe $87,368 taxes on income of $145,541 in 1967 and taxes of $54,808 on income of $93,170 in 1969. Stanley, the grandson or a ronner Ken- tucky governor and U.S. Senator, was convicted in October 1969 on federal charges of manufacturing and possession of LSD and was ·sentenced to three years ir prison and fined $3,CMX>. He was parol- ed in June 1m. The others indicted included: -Lester Friedman, 44, an organic chemistry professor at Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, £or conspiracy to manufacture and distribute LSD and one count of perjury. -Nicholas San, 31, two counts of tax evasion, one count of conspiring to evade taxes, two counts of LSD manufacture and distribulion and one count or con- spiring to manufacture and distribute LSD. He is alleged to owe $118,006 in taxes on $177,547 income in 1968 and to owe $63,273 on income of $104,440 In 1969. Crane Topples ; Cars Cruslied . , Sand is the only defendant in custody. A 132,000-pound crane toppled over in Santa Ana Wednesday and smashed two automobiles. Crane operator Glen Bankenshlp, 53, of 1"'560 Bushard St., Westminster, suffered a severely damaged right hii.nd. Officials said a seven-ton counter balance weight shifted causing the huge equipment to fall over. The $187,000 crane can be ex- tended 260 feet Into the air. It was being assembled after being truck- ed to an industrial building con- struction site at 2601 S. Garnsey Ave. One of the cars destroyed was only tv•o days old. Caspers Proposal He is being held at St Louis, Mo., on a charge of unlawful possession o( op!Um, Browning said. -Robert Tomothy Scully, 28, Men- docino, Calif., one count of tax evasion, one count of conspiring to evade tues, three counts of LSD manufacture and distribution and one count of conspiring to make and distribute LSD. Scully is alleged to owe· $41,484 taxes on $107,702 income in 1969 and having reparted lesser income. -David Leigh Mantells, 33, addre55 unkoown, one c o u n t of LSD manu- facture and one count of conspiracy to manufacture and distribute LSD. -Ronald Hadley Stark, 35, fonnerly of New York City, one count of conspiring to manufacture and distribute LSD and one count of conspiring to evade taxes. -Charles Druce, London, England, one count of conspiring to manufacture and distribute LSD. • H DAILY PILOT iJ Heiress Candy Mossier D•itr Plitt Sl•H Phlf't PREPARING FOR CINCO DE .MAYO BULL FIGHT IN S~N JUAN Lyn Sherwood Promises the Corrld• Won't Bo Cheap or T•clcy San Juan Capistrano Gets Its Bull For Party Several v.'eeks ago when public rela- tions man -and part time torero -Lyn Sherwood announced plans to fight bu1ls at San Juan Capistrano's Cinco de Mayo celebration he was 1\11 set except for one small detail. ' • He didn't have any bulls. He had his capes, outfit, learning and eagerness, all right. Grading Resumed In One Portion Of Niguel Site By TOM BARLEY Of !flt O.Hy PU" l "ff "But you just don't go down lo a local ranch and order up a couple of fighting bulls," he said shortly after city e-0un- cilmen gave the nod to the legal, bloodless bullfight exercise. Today, however, spokes men for the celebration say Sherwood has found some animals in northern Mexico that will fit the bill. So, the essentia l ingredient for the 4 p.m. corrida at Rocky's Arena has been taken care of. Sherwood has insisted that what Yisitors will see at exactly 4 in the af- ternoon will be an "honest, accurate" version of a corrida without the tradi- tional bloodlet ting which accompanies the real thing. "We11l have an announcer who will ex· plain the various elements of the oonida as they take place," Sherwood said. "It's not going to be a cheap, tacky version of a bloodless bullfight like the ones at the Houston Aslrodome," he ad· ded. Man With Knife Gets Jewelry MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -A masked bandit brandishing a switchblade knife barged into Candace Mossier Garrison's hotel suite early today and took about $200,000 worth of jewelry, the Texas bank heiress told police. Police said the 51-year-old Mrs. Gar· rison was not injured after pleading v.•ilh the bandit, "Don't hurt me, don't hurt me, J v.·on't do anything." Mrs. Ganison has visited 1i1iami regularly since being acquitted. along with J\.felvin Lane Powers, in the 1966 bludgeon. murder of her millionaire sec- ond husband, Jacques Mossier. She was defended by Percy Foreman during the sensational tria l. Police said Mrs. Garrison told them she was dozing in her room on the 14th noor of the Doral Beach Hotel when the door opened about 3:30 a.m. and a tall, masked man brandishing a knife entered the suite and said : "l want your ring." (){ficers v.·ere told the bandit, wearing a knit cap and a bandana, took a diamond studded necklace and a large diamond ring from the dresser drawer along with $1,000 in cash. About a dozen policemen and de tee-· tives -some with K-9 dogs -searched the hotel and surrounding area, but were unable to locate the bandit. Officers specu lated the bandit v.•as "a pro" and entered the hotel suite with a pass key. Mrs. Garrison said the bandit told her: "I don't want to hurt you. Just keep quiet and you won't get hurt." Mrs. Garrison told J>C?lice she had not ·been· feeling well and spent most' of \Vednesday night in bed reading and doz~ ing. • Before neeing the suite, Mrs. Garrison said the bandit tried unsuccessfu11y to rip her telephone off the wall. J\.trs. Garrison phoned the tpolice several minutes after the bandit fled and also called her daughter, Mrs. Rita Wilder, who was staying in a nearby room. A doctor was calJed after police arrived and gave Mrs. Garrison a sedative. After being acquitted of the murder of her husband by a Miami jury, J\.1rs. Mossier returned to Houston and in JAiW; 1971, married 32-year-old electrical con- tractor Barnett Garrison. A year later Garrison was critically in- jured when he fell from the third floor of the couple's Houston mansion . Police said Mrs. Garrison is the ma- jority stockholder in Florida's central banks and returns to Miami often to at- tend to her banking intereets. Argentinean Nabbed CORDOBA, Argentina (AP) - A rank- ing officer of the national gendannerie, an anny-run security force, was kid- naped early today by left-wing terrorists who raided his house Jn a residential sec- tion of Cordoba. He was Identified as Jacobo Nasif, a principal commander of the gendannerie and acting chief ol its northwestern area. Grading crews resumed work today on a portion of Avco De velopment Corpora- tion's $94 million Salt Creek develop- ment, less than 24 hours after an Orange County Superior Court judge dissolved part of the restraining order he imposed on the company six days ago. sofa bed sale! npw · .queen size But Judge Robert P. Kneeland. made it clear at the end of a bitterly fought hear- ing that he wiU only pennit grading to resume in that sector or the Laguna Niguel development devoted to e-0n- domlniums. Grading work on the golf course, a commercial complex and residential areas affected by the lawsuit filed by the Evironmental Coalition of Orange County will remain in effect until at least May 4, he ruled. Coaltion attorney VerLyn Jens:en said the "defrosting" of Judge Kneeland's order will allow Avco to resume grading on about 10 percent of the affected area. "That's fine with us and I think we came out of this very well today," he said. Jensen said he will put officials from the county and other agencies on the witness stand to back testimony from area residents May 4 in what Is expected to be a day-long hearing Into his demand for an injunction against the Avco opera· ti on. • UPI Ttletihcll• VICTIM OF HOLDUP Candace Mossier Garrison Air Pollution .4gency New Department? By JACK BROBACK Of IM Dll llY Plitt ll•ff A recommendation that the Orange County Air Pollution Control District be made a separate department of county government is being advanced by county Administrative Ofiicer Robert Thomas. At present the district is headed by William Fitchen who Is also coun ty agricultural admifiislralor and sealer ()f y,·eights and measures. The proposal to separate the air pollu- tion functions '''as first suggested last fall by Supervisor Ralph Clark. Fitchen vigorously opposed the move at that time and a further study was ordered by the county Board o( Slipervisors. Clark's proposal would have put the APCD under the county Health Department . The new recommendation will be presented to the board of supervisors next Tuesday. Fitchen sees the new 1bomas recom· mendation simply as an effort to get rid of him. The 'Iltomas report does suggest hiring a new APCD chief and staff at a cost of $3!i,OOO a year. Thomas would leave the APCD in the same headquarters it shares with the agricultural department on Harbor Boulevard in Anaheim. Fitchen argues that his holding three jobs is no different than the status of the sheriff-coroner, the director of harbors, beaches and parks and the public ad· ministrator-public guardian. He says that his operation costs only 21 cents a ye~r per residen t compared to a state average of 68 cents. Thomas, on the other hand, 3fBU81 tbat creating a separate department would make air pollution control ac- tivities more visible. He says the in- creasing number of regulations and ad- vancing technical knowledge call for full time management. ••• $299. .. :Culture Panel Suggested dual size • • • $249. • Th"'" are very comfortable sofa beds for sitting and.sleeping. Supervisor Ronald W. ·Caspers of Newport Beach tblnl<I Orange Coonty is severely lad<in( In facillUcs for the performing arti, that 11 t t I e cn- cou;agem<nt Is given to the d<velopm•nt or cultural activities by local agencies and that there exilts a void of any con- ctrled efforl to Identify and preserve the 1 hlstorlc:al wealth of UM! county. 1 J~e has proposed the cre1t100 of a coun-- ty Historicol and CUiturai Commlasloo. The mailer wlll bo bdore the Board o1 Supervflors for consldenttlon on May I. Ca'J><n lauded !he -k of five c:itiJtn1, unnimed, wlio lnvent.oried tome 160 hlstortcal 11t .. with 107 of them 1c- tuaUy bttn& Mllentlcated to bo al substantial Orange County historical significance. "tbcse dediuled efforts should not be Jcl'i -untlnlshed," the supervi!or stated. "The physical history of the couoty deserves the concern o( government lo llllure lb•t future generations will know about our rlch past." Ile said two feclllll C! hive had the honor of being included in lhe National n.pter of Historic Plae<s -the Mission San Juan Capistrano and the blrthpl•ct of President Richard Nixon. 'Cupm addtd Ibat the ModJ,.ka 'Home and the Pairvlew archeol0&1ul aitehlve been reviewed by the 1llte and recommended to the National RtiJJter ror Inclusion. The 0ou ..... and Domingo Yorba adobes have been presented to the Cslitomia Hlstorical L 1 n d m a r ks Advioory Commlllee, bo aloo said. The supcrvilor proposes 1 commission of 10 memben, two appointed by each member of the board. lta functlon would be to promote and !Upport the develop- ment of Uvo perlonning and rlne aria throughout the county. An additional function would be to help Identify. Inventory and preserve the historical data and places within the CQllllty. -- Cupon auggul<d part lime stalflng by the COOl)er1U .. elfort of the Pl•Mln1 Dop.vtment and Coanly !Jbrory and the Harllorl, !!<aches lllll Parts Dlstt1ct. .. ' • A wide selection of fabrics and . colors to choose from . H.J.GARRE1T fURNITURE PROFESSIONil.L INTERIOR DES IGNERS I Oian Mo"'• Thur,. & Fri. Eves. 2215 H.!<RBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. • ' J • .f DAILY Pttal Rockets Rip AirpQrt .at Phnom Penh . witla Tom IH'phine ... ,:., .. ., Who Watches County Store? SPLITSVO.LE, t)EPT. -While there I \\'ere some mists in the morning today . ' • . • yOll have to admit lhat the "'ea ther is improving and for most !olks, thoughts turn lightly to"'ard getting some vacation lime. Why, you even notice it right here on ~ the ne"•spa~r Vt'hetc, upon occ8sion ::: these days, you see reporters, editors ? and photographers making funny little ~ mark s on their calenda rs wlth a far·away " gleam in their eyeballs. ; Indeed, everybody gels the vacation .. fever about this time or the year. Even " our good Orange County Board of Supervisors Is doing it. <: ' . ' . YOU ~1A Y NOTE in the ne"'S where Santa Ana First District Supervisor Botr by Ba ttin has circulated a memorandum ' ~ to his fellO\\"S suggesting that they all · ~ t:i ke a simulta neous spring break. ; You may re.call that the county board ·' hung out a "Closed for Business" sign la st Yuletide season when they all split for one v.·eek. Apparently Battin would like ditto in the spring. No action has been taken on his sug- gestion yet. Probably because too many of the supervisors had gone av,ray. Board Chairm·an Ronald Caspers of Lido Isle, for example, had ned the County Seat for a week's vacation. Supervisor Ralph Clark ha~ also departed, ha v i n g previously announced he would be tour- ing around lhe \Vest Coast. st ud ying various mass transit systems. This left supervisors Dave Baker, Ralph Diedrich and the aforementioned Battin to mind the store. , ONE OF THE ltlAJOR items of .. bi;siness before the house involves these ne\v Municipal Advisory Councils that arc being proposed as sort o( quasi-cily council for unincorporated areas. One of these councils is suggested for the Saddleback Valley, where the good citizens of Mission Viejo, El Toro, Lake Forest. Lei sure \Vorld. Laguna Hills, Dana Point, L.aguna Niguel and points surrounding would be represented. As I understand it, the council v.·ould be formed with, say, five members and they would act for the area much like ci- ty councils where incorporation has already happened. Main difference would be that the ~1unicipal Advisory Council wouldn 't have any real po\1·er. It 1vould advise the Board of Supervisors and make recommendations tor action. TIIERE IS SO:\tE mainstream or lhought thnt suggests that this v.·ould allo\I' supervisors to act in a \vay that "·ould make it look like they know v.•hat they're doing. Anyway, action on lhe Mun icipa l Advisory Councils, one for Saddleback and ilnot.hcr for county area outside of Ana hcin1. got put off. Saddlel>ack, you see, is represented by Caspers and the other sector by Clark. And they, sis noted . 11·ere elsewhere. All this just goes to sho\v this is the lilne of year folk s tend to drift around a lot. It is unclear if our supervisors \1·ill ('Sta blis h a uniform vacation scheme. SUPERVISOR BAKER has been reported as opposing such a notion. He ooFcs that right no11•, supervisors take as much vacation as their consciences dic- ta~. Funny. but Da\'e Baker is one of the supervisors 11·ho just seems to be <tvai lablc a lot right up there at the Coun- ty Sent. ~faybc his conscience dictalcs that. Leak Inquiry Anderso1i to Erul Verbatim Report \\'ASlllNGTON IUPl l -Syndicated col~ist Jack Anderson intends ~ over copies of secret Watergate "-gran d1 jury testimony to federal court officials today, but he refuses to name the source of the leaked documents. Anderson 8(Ceed at a meeting Wednes- day with U.S.""attomeys seek I n g 1he identity of the person who leaked the transcripts thal he will no longer publish verbatim quotes rrom the testimOn y about the activities of the Watergate con- spirators. ·(Anderson 's column appears regularly on th.e editorial page of the Dail y Pilot.) "l have assured them the leaks were not in the prosecutor's office," said Anderson, who also ruled out any federal court pe rsonnel or the official court reporting service. Anderson said he volunteered to meet with the government's chief Watergate prose<::utors because of incorrect asser- tions they were the SOUfti! of lhe leaks and concern that publication of the material was inhibiting testimony by potential v.·itncsses. .. A federal grand Jury has been ordered to try and wicover the source or acoounts Qrlhe secret grand jw:y proceedings, and the FBI is kno\l.'?l 10 have examined the hearing room for evidence of electronic listening devices. Anderson said he met for one hour end 45 minutes with U.S. Attorney Harold ll. Titus Jr. and other assistant U.S 2t· tomeys where he was told they "were having trouble getting witnesses to testify because the witnesses said they were afraid anything they said could end up in my columns." As a resuJt, Anderson said, "I agreed unde r the circumstances I would no . longer . quote from the grand jury transcripts." lloweve r, he did not rule out paraphrasing or such testimony or -eliminate the possibility he would quote from transcripts he may receive in the future . "I will not under any circumstances reveal a news source." said Anderson ~hen asked if he will tell the grand jury, 1! subpoenaed, the iden ti ty of his source. Nixo11 Spokes1nan Admits Survey on Mining Rigged \VASHJNGTON fUPI ) -A public response poll conducted last J\.1ay by a local t~levision station on the mining of Haiphong harbor was rigged by Presi- dent Nixon's campaign aides, a spokesman for the Nixon r~lectlon committee has confinned . · Viewers of Metromedia station \VITG y.·ere asked to indica te either by postcard 3 Cattle Gro·wtli Dru g Sub stitutes Call ed Can ce rotts WASHINGTON (AP) -All three livestock-growth drugs recommended by the Agriculture D e p a r I m en t as substitutes for outlawed DES have been classified by government scientists as proven or p o t e n t i a 1 cancer-causing chemicals. "'All estrogens arc considered to he ca rcinogens. since all estrogens that ha ve been adequately tested ha ve been shown to be carcinogens in anin1als,•· a Food and Drug Administration biologist concluded in an internal memo {y.•o years ago. DES, fed to U.S. cattle and sheep for more than 20 years to produce meat faster and more cheaply, causes cancer iri' laboratory animals and has been link- ed to vaginal canCi!r in young women v.·hose mothers took the drug during pregnancy. BECAUSE DES substitutes a re available to cattle and sheep producers. Acting Commissioner Sherwin Gardn er said, !he ban effective Friday "need not disrupt the nation's meat supply, cause an increase in meat prices or hnve an adverse effect on the environment because of increased animal waste." The USDA followed with its own an- nouncement listing as a It er n a t i v es hormone or hormone-like products con- taining estradiol Benzoate, progesterone. tes tosterone proprionate and zeranol or zearalanol. They are among ID hormonal drugs the F'DA classifies as proven or potential ca rcinogens, according to the !\1arch 4, 1971 , memo from Ernest J. Umberger, director of the FDA ·s Division ot Drug Biology. "The cases of diethylslilbeslrol (DES) and estrone are well-documented'' as carcinogens, Umberger wrote. "Estradiol and estrone a re normally converted from one to !he other in the animal body . or by using a sample ballot in a newspaper advertisement how they felt about Nixon's mining decision. The final result showed 5,157 persons.in favor and J,158 opposed. The Wa shington Post reported today that DeVan L. Shumway, spokesman for the re-election committee, said that cam- paign v.'orkers sent in about 2,000 fa\'orable ballots and responses and James Dooley, former head or the mail room at the Nixon campaign head- qua rters. said employes sent in at least 4.000 responses -all agreeing with the President. SJIUMWAY'S CONFIR!\1ATION came alter the Post had reported \l/ednesday that Nixon campaign aides spent at least $8.400 last yea r to pay for telegrams se nt lo the \\1hite House and an ad in The New York Times in support of the mining decision. "When you 're involved in an election, you do what you can," Shumway said. ··That type of voluntary poll is the most stackable thing. We assumed the other side \\'OU!d do it also." Dooley. \Vho oversa1v operation of the Nixon committee mail room, told the Post that committee workers spent a great deal of time on the project. ''\Vork ground to a halt in the press of- fice . while everyone filled out 15 postcards.'' Dooley said. "The people y.·orked for several days buying different kii.ds of stamps and postcards and get· ting differenl handwriting to fake the responses." * * * GAO 'Seeks Ch a r ges' NEW YORK (UPI) -The New York Times said today the General Accounting Office will seek criminal charges against the Republicans for not reporting finan· cial backing of a supposedly spontaneous ad l\1ay 17 su pporting Prsident Nixon 's mining of North Vietnamese harbors. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Delivery of the Dally Piiot 1~ guaranteed Mo11C11v·FriC11r: If VOii Cit 1101 "'••• 1•11• Pi iie• •r S:Je 11.rn .. c11I 111d 1•11• copy will IN 11ro119hl I• you, C1H1 '" 1a11111 1111111 1:Jt '·"'· S1tun11y Ind Su1'1111y, II Jiii Cit Ml rfc1lv1 y111r copy lly t 1,m, S111nl1y, tr • 1,m, S11nC11y, c11t 1r.C1 1 c..,, will bt llro111M ,. ytu. C1111 lrt t•-111 Mnll1 U 1,m, Telephones MoH Or1119f c .. '"IY ~r111 N1rllow111 """''illfltll lttch 111• W1llmi11tlfl' S111 Cle-11. C1~11r1• l11c11, l111 J11111 C111l1rr1111, 01111 Potfll, • t4 .. 1Ht S1111!o L1911111. L1111111 HlflHI .... "'1·44H South Pounded by Hail Giont-sizecl Ston es Sla1t1 Alcibama, Texas ~ • II -1J ~ . .,..""Oh., ...... ,..... ••• Lt Tllot ~ury mo,M t'ff(Jll 1' Fri, .... lJ .S. S1111uncir11 Tt11,1~1torm1 ,_,t.,. • 1oc1Uy Mayy tllll'l1 Ind M ii Ollfr 1t11 SOU!1'1 lod1y wtlllt 1 uirl~ 1tlll'm Jn !I'll WHI dumped roln incl snow "'°"' 11'1• Ctnll"ll ltockln and adlocent Pl1ln1. 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'Reds Ose Pois~n Gas ' PllNOM PENH (U PI) -Cambodian said at least 50 govemment troops "v.·ere Ctmmunlst gunners attacked the Phnom affected by the gas." Penh airport with rockets early today . Re!ugees said some or the Commun ist killing 21 persons and wounding 62 rebel troops opposite Phnom Penh v.·ere otbers. wea ring green fat igue uniforms with red At the same time, the High Command scarves and Ho Chi ti.1inh sandals made said rebel troops had used toxic gas from old automobile tires. Some simply against government troops Wednesday in took over the hom es ol villagers and fighting 21 miles below Phnom Penh. drove lhem away , the refugees said. - (Related column, Page 7) An American OVIO '·Bronco" anned Cambodian troops using navy landing reconnaissance planes !ired w h i t e ships made an amphibious assault phosphorus shells into suspected rebel against the Mekong River from Phnom positions during the afternoon but no Penh late today to try to ease the threat other air strikes could be seen as dusk to the capital from the rebels who fell on the capital. brought their offensive to within two U.S. Assistant Undersecretary or State n1iles of the heart of Phnom Penh. The \Viliam L. Sullivan, meanwhile, arrived rebels were reported in control of a in Paris today from \Vashington with a three-mile stretch of land opposite the dossier of Communist cease-lire viola- capital. tions he will present to the North Viet- namese Friday in preliminary talks HEAVY GROUND fighting was leading to new consultations in mid-May reported in areas six, nine and 11 miles between Dr. Henry A. Kissinger and from Phnom Penh as the Communists Hanoi 's Le Due Tho. slowly tried to close a noose on the city. ..A. -"-.A.. The n1ililary situation was reported as W W W ~~~t;c•I" in some or these outer deJense Slvederi Assails U.S. righter-bombers and B52s heavily bombed the Communist-held-a r e a B .b • g Ra!· J S W.ednesday and again !his morning in the Oln lit W SOth consecutive day or such attacks \\'hile thousands of Phnom Penh residents STOCKHOLti.1 (AP) -The Swedish 'vatched rfom the river bank. The bomb-government charged the United States ing ceased in the afternoon as about 180 toda y with indiscriminate bombing in government troops crossed the r1'ver Cambodia. CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. iAP) -While F ' Mi t 1 K 'st W'ckman told from Phnom Penh and ltwldreds of ore1gn n s er r1 er 1 Russia's Salyut 2 space station appears refugees fled to the city in a fleet of sam-Parliament the government cannot ap- iR trouble, the final major prelaunch test pans to escape the expected ground prove a big power involving itself in a has begun here for America's first fighting. civil war in a small country. He added that the U.S. bombing in Cambodia \\'as orbiting station, Skylab. WESTERN DIPW,,1ATIC sources ex-particularly objectionable because it hits A lengthy countdown rehearsal, \vhich pressed concern during the day over the the civiliaq population indiscriminately. started \Vednesday night, will prove the presence of rebels virtually within sight The minister said the goveri'tment also readiness of the hardw:ire and give of Phnom Penh, although refugees said looks severely o,n the renewed hostilities the infilti-ators were in bands of as few · · La launch teams valuable experience coo-to m OS. as men. It v.·as the second major attack by ducting simultaneous countdO\\'IlS on tv.·o A High Command spokesman said the Sweden's socialist government on U.S. rockets. Communist use1 of poison gas came policy in Indochina . The astronauts arc to hook up with the \Vcdnesday when they fired "toxic gas Prime Minister Olaf Palme lalt station and remain aboard for tour shells" at government forces at Koki Christma s compared the heavy U.S. \\·eeks. conducting medical. scientific and Thom. on Highv•ay I about 21 miles bombing of Hanoi and Haiphong to Naz i earth resources expcrin1ents. southeast of Phnom Penh. The Command atrocities during \Vorld \\far JI. ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::~~~::;::::~~;;;:;-.. I eai Sporting Goods SHOP WIJH ' Jfff PROSI ~i I 24 HOUR SNOW '. 1 REPORT PHONE 547-2545 SKIS UP TO 500/o OFF!!· ~~E~~:!!1~G~c -· · · · · · · · · · · 1 1 99',0 0 SKi BOOTS A & T Olympic Glass 5 9 '"Ro"'g'-'. $;..;;.so;.;..o;.;;o..;. • ..;.";...;.'..;.· ·;...;.· .;.:"..;..· ;...:"..;..· ;...;.".;.:":..:.· __:::;.....::::__ Our famous Hochland Ski Boots reduced =~~.~~~60=.00..;...;.;, ... .:...:...:.; ... ·:..:..:...:. .. ·.:..:...:..: .... ..;._. s1=2::..:.~9_'o 40cro OFF ~~. ~~85 .00 .''' ... 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Men's Pile Trimmed leather Jacket 22.88 +CAMPING+ DEPARTMENT Men's Forum Sweaters. l/S Asst. Styles ..... 11.99 5.88 0 Coleman Single Mantle Propane Lantern ... 10.88 Mens L/S Turtleneck Pullovers-Assorted Colors 7.99 3.88 0 6 Gailon Waler Jug .................... 6.99 Men's S/S Wallace Beeries Assorted Stripes ... 6.99 4.88 O 84 Qt. Igloo Ice Chest .... Reg. 29.95 SALE 23.88 Men's l/S Wallace Beeries Assorted Stripes ........................ 7.99 S.88 0 Men's Special Group Body Shirts .................. 11.99 to 14.99 6.00 to 7.50 Croquet, Badminton & Ping Pong Sets 20% OFF M ' "S lty D " l/S B h d C tt Sh'rt SM l XL 7 99 5 88 en s · a awg rus e o on 1 s. • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . • • .0 Roller Skates Men's Pile Uned leather Vests ...................................... ~ 15.88 Boy's and Girl's ......... Reg. 5. 99 SALE 3.22 Special Purchase Men's Short lealher Jacket ...................... -~ . 39.88 0 Ice Skates Men's CPO Shirts Solids & Plaids-Wool Blend. S-M-l-Xl ............. 9.99 5.88 B "' d G' ~ R 10 99 SALE 8 88 Men's WoolPlaid Jacket. 36 to 44 .............................. 35.00 26.88 0r s an 111 s ........ eg. • · B y' S J k K • T • ed N I s· 2 16 13 00 17 00 10 88 _ o s port ac et mt · nmm -y on. 1ze to . . . . . . . lo • • 0 Ice Skates Boy's CPO Shirts Plaids ind Solids, Wool Blend .... · ........... 6.98 to 9.95 4.88 Men's and Women's .... Reg. 15.99 SALE 13.88 Famous Maker Blitz Spike Track Shoe , ........................... 11 .99 8.59 O Coleman 3.Bumer Srove . Reg. 27.95 SALE 25.88 _ Famous Maker University Spike Track Shoe ........•............. 17.99 12.59 0 C D. · Fl R 17 95 SALE lS .88 Famous Maker Mexico Spike Track S~oe ......................... 26.95 18.59 ustom inmg y ...... eg. . F Mk "C -"T I Sh 1599 1119 amous a er orte. enn s oes .. . .. .. .. . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • . 0 Cole.man 28 QI. Cooler .. Reg. 14.99 SAL~ 11 .88 O F1mour Maker "Obori" 0 Tennlr Shoer · Rtg. 15.99 11.19 Sorel Boots ............ Reg. 29. 95 SALE 22.88 O F1mour Miker "Blngkok" 0 Adjustable Head Cots .. Reg. 12.99 . SALE 10.88 0 ~:::,~~,5~:br .... · .... · Rog. 15•99 11·19 iJ Tretom f enn is Trainer .. Reg. 9:99 SALE 6;88 -. Worit Cowb'!f 1oo1 log. 29·95 20.1J • O F1mour M1ktr Cowlity BOot. Rog. 42~50 29.75 0 z b S H nd l Flmo~r M1ktr t co loves -Hiers a antems . 20% OFF Vloio t owboy loot . . . . . Reg. 46.50 32.55 ' ' -------- + + ANAHEIM STORE ONLY + + WESTERN'. CUT-DOUBLE KNIT JEANS Asrt. Stylts • 29.Ja-wolrtr to 14.00 HARBOR Bl VD • N 1 NEWPORT AVf • 9'' I ,I .. . . .... f 4 DAILY PILOT S BEFLEcrIONS .... Reyn Sheffer "Poetry thovl4 pJMM ~ • fin• ••<Ml •fWI Mt 9'y t lnfV- l1rlty. It thovl• strike tM r.Wtr •• • wenlllnt of hi• own hlghett tttoutht• ..... eppur •'"*'' ... ,..,....,. branc:e , , ... -KNfl PerhaPt without Intending to do · 30, Keala hu: here ~ vidud us \\·ilh a deflnltlon of a v.•orthwhlle poem. Such a poem 1hould. s&YI HeaU, ring a rct1ponslve chord and "almost as a remembrance-" bri ng to mind some nohle thought which y,·e have felt but been unable lo put lnto words. A poet hrui been ble1Sed with a rare gift, accordf'd l.o very fi· .. •:. 11c hu the Sf•n11itlvity to f£'(ll those "hlghMt thought s" and then phrase !hem in .cuch pcrll'ctly appropria te v.1urds that y,·r instantly rt'C· nimtze our ov.·n innermost f Pellngs. (Jur services arc always per· fe-ctly appropriate. \Ve are always In tune with the needs and fetlin(;s of those y,·e serve. • TI111rsdaJ, APrU 26, 1973 SLICK JOB -Mike Margules, 13, a 6th grade stu· dent at Gisler Intennediate School in Huntington Beach stands behind his model of a Venezuelan oil refine;,. which he built as part of his social science D1lty PJIM Stiff Plltte class. This and other displays on Latin America, ·including one of the Panama Canal and pirates on the Carribean, will be shown at the school from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday. ~H€FF€R mo11TU>.llY LAGUNA I E.A.CH 976 SOUTH COAST HIGHWAY 494.1535 SAN CLEMENTE I SJ J NORTH El CAM INO REAL .ct:r.0100 Post Office Slates Tours The main branch of the Huntington Beach Post Office will be apen from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. next ~1onday for public tours. Corrirnunity Hospital Hosting Open House Saddlehack Accepting Declaration Kids Like to Ask Andy Po!tmaster Dean Ward says the maln office, 6771 Warner Ave., will be open for the tours as part of national postal week. FASHION · UNIFORM SHOP W• terry l•rco, Tlffeny, Whit• Swan, Lady ~•M & Tr9ftd. 2 Woeka Only 10-300/o OFF A day.Jong open house celebrating the l 4 t h an- niversary or South Coast Com· munity Hospital and com- pletion of the first phase of the $10 million expansion program will be held May 12. Docent ·tol.lr! ol n e w facilities and refreshments will be provided from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. TllE DATE coincides with the birthday of Florence Trustee's of the Saddleback Nightingale. marked annually Valley Unified School District as the high point of National this week accepted a negative Hospital Week . declafation that construction Tours of the facilities will be of El Toro High School will not provided ~ginnin_g May 7 to have "a significant effect on various--civil!""~ organizations the envJrorµnent." and groups of school children. THE DECLARA 'MON was The tours will include in· made by Robert Matthew, Spection of the new emergency asslstant superintendent for rOorrl radiology department, business services, who doubles cardii>pul monary laboratory, as the district's environmental nursing floo rs and surgical quality act officer . , Students Show Life In South America ... More than 200 exhlbil1 and modeb o! Lalin American Ille will be on display IQI' the public from 10 a.m. to noon Satur d ay at Gii ler Intermediate School In Hun· tlngton Beach. The examples of life styles 11soutb of the border" were created by si%th grade 90elal studies student.! who have spent the year studying South America. GISLER SCHOOL is localed at 211fl,£traUunQOr Lane. Some ~ the models depict such things as the Panama Cahal, a Venezuelan o 11 refinery, a pirate's hideaway in the Caribbean, costumes from Peru, Brazil a n d Ecuador and mining in Mex· ico. , Social studies teacher Dave , Landers said most of the models are made from plastic, styrafo.am or pa.pier mache, but one enterprising student built a canal with cake frosting. TWO SCHO OL board members will judge t h e models, and written papers whlch accompany them,, Saturday morning. 'nlere ~re . t w o compeUng categories, projects done strictly by the student, and projects where !be otudalt had a parenl's help. Landers said the mod els and exhibits were built to get the students more interested in what they were studying, and also to try and invo.Ive parent s in school activities. The exhibits will be on display ror the public. THIS AD GOOD FOR $2.00 ON YOUR TIU PURCHASE ANY FRIDAY OM Per CultM!IW CHECK OUR PRICES FACTORY TIRE DISTRIBUTORS 27601 Forbes Ad., Unil J 831-2230 S&n Diego Fwy. & Crown V1l1ey Pkwy. • Laguna Nigue.1 •I !!!II ZETA TllEll . OPEN ADMISSION POLICY It is the policy of B•verly M•nor to •dmit •nd treet ell patients without r•gard to r•c•, color, or ne tional origin. The s•me requirements-' for admiss ion •r• epplied to a ll, a nd petients are essigned within the facility on the sa me be sis. · Ykftors Al..,. W•kotM ....... .,. M•it« eon.-..,. H-.ltol 35410 e..a.. Caplmono, c:.--496-1716 \ Soll White Uniforms J WHITE SERVICE SHOES ·.~:: NOW sg91 Environment Aide Feted By District S&.ites. Any challenges to t h e SOUTH COAST Community declaration must be maded~"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'~~~~~.......J Hospital opened in 1959 with a within t wQ weeks to the board /~ $1.S million 74-bed facility. In of education, under guidelines I o,_ t.30.l:JI ...... frl. t :00-5:00 Set. 31622 S. Coast Hwy.-S. Laguna 1966, the bed capacity was in-approved by trustees. If no creased to 163. The most re-challenges are made, the cent expansion will bring the board may go ahead-an<t!tart total number.of beds to 268. the project. ~~~_;__-'--~~~~~- YOUR SUPPORTING GIFT GUARANTEES y" Cell .. ,.. ...... .........., , ...... . •ltfoy ........... ,... ....... .. ... helphtf • lttl••ltGJJu cone ttiroith Soirtti c .. t co.,.,....tty Ho1p1,.r, ROW '1.hofet Trat h..,...." Wrtt. ., c:ell for .... II toffy. CALL Ml. JIM HIND 499-1311 Ext. 600 SOUTH COAST COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Motorola Tom Severns, Huntington Beach • director o f en- virorunental resources, was cited Tuesday night for his ~- service to students in the Hun- tington Beach Union High School District. District trustees approved a resolution commending the four-year city employe who will leave in early May to run a resort in Lassan Volcanic Na tional Park. "He has supported, en- couraged and promoted the in· volvement of our students in the design, pl anning and operation of the city park systems and othe r en- vironmentally significant pre> jects," the resolution reads in part. Lowest Price Ever for Quasar Works in a Drawer TV with One Button lnstamatic Tuning Year Guarantee On Picture Tube Phone• 961-4489 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY Ouaur,. Ir 26" dl1gon11 Color tv. llOdei Wl.1120,/~ ~ HUNTINGTON lllEACH T.V. ..Avtttorfn4 Mltwela S.I• 1M Sarvlc• 17flOV1 Magoolla . P111tel1 Yalty C:-ef T ..... • M ... o\Ja • • • Donations for Cattapaas Chuck White. president of the Edison Hi gh School Boosters Club sho,vs off a part of a trophy case donated to the Chargers by the Boosters this year. The 600-rnen1ber organization has donated more than $4,000 \\·orth of equipment and uniforms to the high school this year. 2030FF TUX RENTALS 5030FF AL TE RATIO NS PO• Miii & WOMlll SLACKS UUTHEUD .. s.1 01 SHOITEIED .~.,~.'~ How SHOITU DIESSES 01 SKllTS . ~.,~.'~. How .. 11'l COATS TUU II !.~.~!~. How .. ~310 ----------·-· THIS COUl"O" MUST •C ,lllSIMTI O WITl'I TMI OAllMI HTS AT THI TIMI Titn' Alli Li n FOil Al:Tt:llATIOHI. VOID 111 'Ill· IV~TIO Al' TIMI 0, 'IC KUI' , • , ---COU,ON GOO D IHlU AUO , "731--- T AILQR SHOP · 5HllO EDING Ell AT SPRINGDAL E HVNTINGTON BEACH 846-jl9ll _ San Cltmente 492-7834 - SA.LU A•lNCY . 530 N. El Camino Real . i :. :: I ONLY ONE WEEK LEFT APRIL TRUCKLOAD APPLIANCES SALE I EVERY APPLIANCE IN THE STORE ON SALE l 9 ll-1 .{0i09·) co~OR tV SAVE $40 low•1t Pri<• of th• Yeor Component Sy1lom • AM/FM/FM Rodlo • B·Trock Player ONlY $50 -'-Cycle Dish'wosher -'·Lev.I Wast! r•g. 239.95 . NOW THIS WEEK ONLY $189.88 / SAVE$45 Lowe5t Pri<• of the Y•or • Motrix Tvbe ONIY 319~,•, .... • 1 Touch Tuning • Handy TV Cort lncludid 4·Woy Electric Dryer reg. 189.95 NOW THIS WEEK ONLY'$159.88 SAVE $50 lO·Cycle Washor 18·1b. Cop. reg. 259.95 IQdlo1, Components, SteNos NOW THIS WEEK ONLY $209.88 s" '"''" Motltls .. Dlsploy, THI •• S.•illp-llothttl Tflllt Seit l • . • • SAVE $J .S-Component Sysiem, Stereo Htadphone reg. 64 .?5 NOW $49.88 SAVE $20-Portable 8 Bpnd RodiaJncluding CB reg. 84.95 NOW $64 ,88 $AVE$10'-Can.ai.·s-with 8•Tn>clr,-Teg.~99.88 NOW $189.88 ___ ..., l Ranges $AVE$40-Ga1orElectricGallery~ange, reg.31 9.9SNOW$279 .• 88 : ~~.;......~ . -lefrlteraton SAVE $60-22 cu. ft. Froslless Refrigerator, reg. 449 .95 NO\V $389.BIL--1-;.' - SAVE $50-17 cu. ft, Fro1tles s Refrig•rotor, reg, 329.95 NOW $279.88 1' • J1anlp0ftfltlon f/ltrO Oii All IN"'1, • j 4.92•.7834 SJO N. IL ~~Mb~~M:~~~ : STOP IN S£t I T, BUY IT NOW ~USE WARDS C H A RG ALL PLAN • • . . -. - • • i I I I l I I • 1 . f I I , Orange Coa EDITION VOL. 6i6, NO. 116, 4 SECTIONS, "'4 PAGES \ ' . ORANGE\ COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1973 By 'w!LL!AM SCHREIBER OI .... OMI., Piiot Stiff U.S. Rep. Andrew Hinshaw CR-Newport Beach) said today most of his fellow lawmakers don 't believe President Nixon was involved in the Watergate scandal. He also leveled sharp criticism at Republican Senator Robert Packwood of Oregon for expressing the belief that many congressmen and senators will bail out on the President by not supporting his programs because of Watergate. In a talk at the Balboa Bay Club before members of the Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa Board of Realtors, Hinshaw said current assessments of congreSik>nal at- titudes toward Watergate are lnflated. "I've made an informal poll~ on -both sides of the aisle in the House and I can only say Senator Packwood's judgment doesn't represent the real mood in Congress," he said. Hinshaw, whose 39lh DI strict represents much of the Harbor Area, Saddleback Valley, Tustin, Irv l n e , Oi:angc and parts of ' Santa Ana, said 4 Bizarre Deaths • ID 'Congress Is generally very dlslurbed over the Watergate aUair but not in an uproar. "Naturally all of us are somewhat distressed over this but I don't think a majority of us think the President was involved or had any personal knowledge of Watergate," he said. "The President has a right to depend an the investigation by his staff." Hinshaw admits further investigation may show som.e high-level connections but that these people were probably ac- Ung without the President's knowledge or consent. Of Packwood's comments, published Wednesday, Hinshaw was particularly biting in his criticism. "No representative of the people has the right to abandon good programs of· fered by the President because of something like this," he said. "It would be irresponsible not to support good pro- grams because of a Watergate case.'' On other matters, Hinshaw was alS(t critical or the federal budget procedures and told the Realtors he is pushing legislation that \Yould create a Joint Budgeting Agency In Congress much like one already in operation in the California state legislature . "The 'A'ay money is appropriated in \Vashington is that special groups will come in to get certai n appropriations passed and no thought is given to the total," he said. 1-linshaw said he favors Nixon's efforts to C<lntrol the bu_!!get ceiling by. im· Today's F .. l N~Y. Stoeks N TEN CENTS paunding program funds and said the real ans\\"er is in good legislation. '·~lore than 75 percent of the budget is alre~dy locked in each year on existing programs leaving only 25 percent ad· justable," he said. · "The jOint budgeting agency Would have a strong staff and the power to set a three-year limit on all programs in the b.udgct," he said. "After that, their backers 1\·ill have to negotiate for · priorities." I I 1 Butcher Murderer Sought by Police By JOANNE REYNOIJlS Of 11111 Dally ~no• St•ff Homicide investigators fiom five agen- cies met .today in Seal Beach to compare notes on the bizarre murders of fo1,1r men whose dismembered bodies were scat· tered in Orange and Los Angeles coun· ties. The latest murder came to light this weekend as police in the Los Angeles harbor area, Long Beach and Sunset Beach began !inding the hacked up * * * Grisly Head Discovered In Backyard From Wire Sen1ees SANTA CRUZ -A badly decomposed head was found buried today behind the home of Edmund Emil Kemper Ill, who claims responsibility for n i n e slayings here, the sherilrs office reported. (Ear· Iler story, pictures, Page 5). Investigators said they were digging behind the apartment building in nearby Aptos where the naked bodies of Kem· per's mother and another woman were found Tuesday. The mother was decapi· tared . Asst. Sheriff Lee Davis said the head had ' evidently been there "a long time" and "in a state of putreflcatlon. It will take pathologists at least two days to make an idenificatlon," he said. A news photographer at th~ scene said the officers "evidently knew right where to dig. They dug a sing le hol.e about one (Oot square and took the head out.'' The small dirt plot in the center of a concrete patio was pinpointed by the tall and hefty 24-year-old Kemper, \vho told officers he buried some of the nine persons he admitted slaying in t h i s mountainous coastal resort area. pieces of a man's body in green plastic sacks. Wednesday morning, _Sunset Beach resident Tim McAuli!fe who told sxilice he was looking for interesting bottles in a trash bin behind Broomhilda 's bar, 16865 Pacific Coast llighway, discovered the murder victi m's right leg. Los Angeles sxilice Lt. \Villiam Selby said the leg belongs to the unidentified male Caucasian whose remains also have been found on the Tenninal Island Freeway near Anaheim Street, on the Pacific Coast Highway offramp of the - D•UY Piiot Sl•ll Pitt,. CITED FOR SERVICE Co1t1 Me11n Pyle Pliilco-Ford's Award to Co To Hoag Nurs e Santa Cruz County sherill's deputies tegan digging in the yard early today A nurse at Hoag Memor ial Hospital &Iler District Attorney Peter Chang re-and three Philce>Ford Aeronutronlc turned from Pueblo, Colo., where Kemper Division employes will receive "Com- was arrested while confessing in a te1e-munity Service Awards" at a diMer phone call to Callfornia the biJarre ser-· sponsored by the company tonight. • les of slaylngs. ' f c II Officers said that discovery of wha"t • Mrs. Marjorie M. Pyle o 2378 ome 1-the Drive, Costa Mesa, the wife of a Philco- . appear~ to be thg_ human s~l was , Ford employe, was selected for l}er first indication of t r u t h in Kemper 5 services in coordinating a complete pro- &tory of burying some bodies. . I h I d · d r ·1 Other locations where dismembered gram o ea th, e ucat1on an am1 Y be-centered maternity care at the hospital. parts of bodies may be buried were The program Is used by Hoag to reach ing checked. ~~'ou"'t-to tlie schools. social service groups, Youth Sentenced In Auto Death professional organizations a n d in- dividuals in the community. Other winners of the annual awards to be presented at the 7: 30 dinner in the company's offices on Ford Road in Newport J!.each : Two Orange resident s, Alfred E. Mollicone and Jose G. Santana, and A Newport Beach youth who admitted Robert W. Smith, of Garden Grove. being under the influence of drugs when Mollicone has worked in Several com· his car strock and killed an e!dttly munity services. He is a captain In the pedestrian at a Santa Ana lnteraecUon reserve unit of the Orange County Sher· will he 1<11tenced May 21 In Orange if!'s Department. • membel'" ~t the ad· County SUperlor Court to what could.be I 9i>ory • committee for Golden West state prtaoo wm of. up to . .10 Y<Ml·~--C.U.• ... nd-the Los Angeles Trade , Michaef 1'>omas Kennedy, 11, of 305 Technical College. He also serves as ad-- 15th Si., pleaded gullly to vehicular vi!or to the Aeronutronic Science Ex· manslaughter and driving under the In-plorer Scout Committee. Ouence of drugs shortly before he was Smith is commander of Coast Gjiard sc1ieduled to go on tilal before JiJdge Aiiilllan' ~7, lieffilquarlcred Tu Anaheim,, K,enneth Lae. and teaehes two classes a week for 36 Kennedy was arrested last Aug. 29 wej?U a year. shortly aflcr Joseph Zamora wu hit and S.niana has been Involved primarily In kllled by a car as he was walking aloni a programs to promote b e t t or un· marked crossway at , realdentlal )n-derstandlng between the English and tenectlon. Iliff AWARD, Page II . t Terminal Island Freeway and near the intersection of ~ameda Street and Henry Ford Drive in Los Angeles. Selby said today police have not found the victim's heac,l or hands, thus making identification impossible. He said the pathologist 'A'ho is conducting the autopsy has set the victim's age in the early twenties.' Police today met to study possible links between the butcher killing and three others in the Los Angeles harbor area and the northern Orange Coast area since December. Those three killings may be linked, in· vesUgators. gay, because all of the vic- tims were sexiially assaulted and mutlliited. Selby said lbe to, Angeles County cor- oner has pot been able to detennine 'A'hether tt'le butc~ killing victim was sexually assaulted. The body of an AWOL Marine from Camp Pendleton was found Dec. 26 near the junction of the San Diego and San Gabriel freeways in Seal Beach. He was later identified as Edward Daniel Moore , 19. On Feb. 6 the nude body of a man was found Cll the Terminal Island Freeway near the Pacific Coast High'A•ay ramp . That murder victim is still listed as John Doe and is thought to be in his late teens or early twenties. Llke Moore, he bad been strangled and sexually assaulted and mutilated. Huntington Beach police also list as John Doe the unidentified murder victim fOWld in their city April 14. The young man, thought 10 be between 18 and la . years-old had been tortured . beaten and sexually assaulted and mutilated, sxilice said . _ .. Det. Sgt. Monty McKenoon said this morning he isn't sure the butcher -killing is related to the other three deaths. "But I want to hear what the other in- vestigators have to say," he said. 1'These kinds of meetings can be very helpful. "Often a detective will have some minute piece of infonnation that he thinks is too unimportant to put out on the teletypes to other departments. But when these little pieces are all put together, they are tremendously helpful," McKennon added. ' ':Stolen' t..:ar Just Misplaced Chick Iverson Volkswagen Audi Porsche agency in Newport Beach advertises: Everything Under One Roof but it didn't work out that way Wed· nesday. Red-faced executives of the firm at 455 E. Coast Highway called to cancel a stolen repart filed earlier in the week on a 1973 Bug that had simply been lost. The recovered car repor t indicated Iverson also operates Garden \Vest Volkswagen in Westminster and in- advertently shipped it over there in a transfer of several vehicles. Mexican Jailed In Pill Smuggling SAN DIEGO (AP) -A Mexican haJ been jailed for Investigation of lrying to smuggle 3.6 mllllon amphetamine pills Into the Unlled-8Jates. Carlos Menocal-Lepe, 20, tdenti!ied himself as a radio djspatcher (or the Melican Highway Patrol after his mest Tuesday. Ho was stopped ~Y U.S. border · plltrolmen after drlvl'!B a car through an oPM!nf In the intematicinal boundary fence. Dlllr Plllt SI'" ...... lmprtlf!tical' lohe Spring i& here and with it youthful shenanigans, as Costa Mesa High School girls' PE coach D.eneige Feducia discoYered this morning upon peering out o! her home at 1500 Eton Place, Newport ·Beach. Tho toilet tissue job was pulled by the Costa Mesa Practical Squad, a Division of Paper Caper Inc::_ .. ~C· cording to sign left at the scene. Luckily, mrs. Feducia has sense of i;,mor. Ne ·wport Panel Tackles Zo1iin g -Fifth Tim e UCI Seeking Comp1·omise With State 011 Hospital For the fifth time, Newport Beach planning commissioners tonight will be asked to endorse some type of general plan wning controls for Newport-Balboa Peninsula. Before the commission tonight are a number of alternate proposals dealing with how the zoning could be changed to achieve maximum . possible density, population and appearance controls. Commissioners have spent many hours in public hearing listening to proposals and counter proposals by the city plarr ning staff and to numerous -somet imes angry -comments by Peninsula residents who fear 16ss of property va lues if land is downzoned. The latest rezoning proposal before commissioners at their 7:30 special meeting in City Hall is one they have already had several looks at -the so- c a I I e d R·BP <Residential-Balboa Peninsula) zone. Two R·BP alternatives have been prepared by the planners which would limit multiple family units by means or buildable Jot area minimums, floor area ratios, required outdoor living area and parking. A lhird choice is open to com- miss oners which would consist primarily of amendments to the R·2, R-3 and R-4 multl·family zones "that would establish certain design criteria and open space requirements. By GEORGE LEll!AL 01 111• D•llY" Piiar Sl•lf A compromise division of J37 million of state health scin eccs bond funds was to be offered by UC Irvine officials today in Sacramento. UC I Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. said this morning on campus that if the Assembly Ways and Means Committee in its hearings on the UC budget questioned a $900,000 teachin g hospital planning grant, acting medi cal school dean Stanley van den Noort was authorized lo present the new proposal. Simply put. the neW position ,o,rould see S7 million of UC health sciences bond money spent lo upgrade Orange County A-tedical Center fOC MC), Until now, UCI has maintained all of the bond f"Unds ap. proved as part of a statewide $155.9 million bond measure last fall , should be spent on the UCI campus. Dr. Aldrich bro ke down the com- promise spending plan to be offered t<r day and said it was a division of fwuls suggested by Staff of the ~$islatlve committee on teaching hospital siting. Under the plan: _ -$12 million would be spent for con- struction . of Medical Sciences Unit - offices and classrooms -on the UCI campus. Of this amount, $7 million is in the UC budget which the Assembly com· mittee is reviewing today. The funds would be spent during the 1973--74 year. •Trneker' Gone Pet a Sig1it for Sore Eyes A ~year-old Westminster b o y , recuperating from surgery to res tore his sighl after a li!e ·or blindness, wants his do~ b~ck. David Carsori Jr. and his great pyrenecs. Trucker, have &een In· separable companions for the past t\i.'O years. The dog , a larger version or a St. Bernard. was considered an lmp0rtant part of the child's post·surgery recovery. But Tuesday-night, a thief with bolt cutters snipped the lock lo the back yard of thC boy's home at 14&U Aahnore Circle and look Trucker. David's mother, ~larueen, said the lit· ti e boy was so upset over tm loss of his dog that he had to be sedated Wed· r nesday. "He's much bt tter today, but he mi~s his d~," she said. "Th is morning he forgot Trucker was gone and went out to call him for breakfasLJt was pretty sad." Trucker is nbout 150 to 170 pounds and loo ks like a lnrge, white St. Bernard with a beige patch on his hind quarters and grey around his ears. "He~s very frte.ndly with women nnd children but he sometimes gets weary of men." she said. Anyone with Information about the missing dog may contact ,.trs. carson at 8311--3333, or co ll the \Vestminster police department. • .· -Another $1 8 million would be spent for construction of Medical Sciences Unit II ~ 2£1G.becl teaching hospital on the UCI campus. The $900,000 planning grant is also in the UC budget for 1973·74 and being looked at toda y. -Finally, the UC syste m would com· mit $7 million toward a minimum $10 million program deemed necessary to make OCMC -the county 's general hospital in Orange -adequate for teaching purposes. A reduction of the number or beds there is suggested - Crom 515 to 315, Aldrich noted. Dr. Aldrich emphasized he understood the compromise division or bond fund s was acceptable to the staff of the Joint Legislative Committee on Teaching Hospital Siting. Like the Assembly \Vays and l\-1eans Committee , that body is chaired by Assemblyman Willie Brown Jr. (D-San Francisco). Each committee swings legislative clout ln the mat ter or spend· ing the voter-approved bonds. Addressing a press breakfast on the campus this morning, Dr. Aldrich added he did not know how county goven1 ment would react to the proposal. Orange Coast Weather The weatherlady predicts night and n10rning low clouds with hazy sunshine on Friday, the fog bum· ing off. Low will be 40 to 50 t<r night, higb tomorrow in the 70s. INSIDE TODAY President Nlxon~s campaign aicUJ rigged a pubUc tt.tpcn1.1e poll opera ted by a Wt&Shinpton televis ion station, (1 svokesman admits. See story, Page 4. l .M. ..,. I MO'tf.. 2' C1llftnlltl S. 11 Mutu•I ,ullClt 12 Ci.11llllf JO.• N1lio ... I Ntwt 4. I CMk"l 11 Or.111111 C-IY 11 Cf'tttWlf"• t2 Syh1I• P•...., fl 0..111 N•lkn II SJIO'fl U.• lclllttl•L 1'111 • SIO<li M•rll•b Z>l> •11t...i1hwmint It·• T•levl•io11 )4• l'IMfttt 11·1l 11!Hlln tt ~., tllt llQnl 11 W1•1Mr ~ H.,.~ H w-·· Ntwl 11'. .AM l •ndtf\ It W•r'lol ""''-4, I ' • • -.. . ' lt DAILY PILOT • Ten1iis Meet Deadline Set \ The deadline IO enler lhe Newporl llucb IPrlol I I n n I I toumamtt1t ls noon· Yrta1y, touma· ment omci11ls &atd today. 'lbe tournament is planned ~lay 5 and_ 6 and May 12 and 13 at Newport Harbor Hlg)i School. It 11 open lo anyone who has taken Newport Beach RecreaUon Department lennls instruction in the last year. Fifteen eve nt s are planned . KOCE-TV Talk Informative -Chancellor Or. Nonnan E. Watson , chancellor of the C.0.1t Community College Dlltrlct, • told di1lrlct tru1tees Wednesday nlght that ht had a 11very open and 1n· fonnaUve" meeting with faculty leaders over the aimmering Channel SO con· troversy. • Ha nld varlOUJ admlnlltraWra had been uked to devek>1> 1tatement1 on a ll1t of 74 que1tlon1 po.ed by teachera from both c1mpuaes re11nlln1 the fl.' n1nctn1, operotJon, and pro1r1nunlng quality of KOCE-TV . Further, the chancellor pointed out ltllt the atatemenll, alona: with a ten- tative draft on the goaJ1 and objectives of the dlltrtct'• TV 1tatlon will be refer· ,..,i IO tho Or1n1e Cout ind Golden WHI faculty 1tnate1 for mponae an d com· ment1. Tru1tee1 will bur a full report after the 1dmlnlstratlon has had tho op- Portunlty to review the material, Dr. WatlOn aid. Newsmen were barred from covering tho April 1J meeting on tho Golden West Collese campus. Dr. Watoon, queolloned by Trullee Georse Rodda on why the meeUna. w11 cloted to the preu, added Wedneaday nl1ht that the ae11lon focuaed on "Jn· ternal" mi tten and that he thou1bt "more could be accomplllhed without tho pre11 Involved." The TV l11ue, which two weeks ago created 1tandin1 room-only condltlons In the board hearln1 room, dld not bring any commenll from lnstructon during Wednudoy'• meettns. Killer Will Pay • F1meral Expense Of Slain Youth PLACERVILLE (UPI) -M hi• own reque1t , Dennl1 R. McGuire, 181 will pay $1,400 in hospital and funeral expenee!i incurred by the family of a l!l-year-old youth he accidentally shot and kill ed. , P.lcGulre , of El Dorado, pleaded guilty to lnvtlluntary manslaughter In lhe death CJf Lester M. Toombs Jr. and was sen· tenced to a suspended six·month jail term and placed on Utrec-year probation. Superior Court records show that Judge Robert E. Roberts officially mnde the payment an order of the court after h1cGuire requested it and the Toombs family agreed. Authorities said Toombs died several hours after he was shot in lhe head with a .SS.Caliber revolver the youths ,.•ere passing between each other In Toombs' mobile home Jan. 20. Airport Sewer Line OK'd for Costa l\lesa Permission to install a scv.·cr line 10 serve the area surrounding the Orange Ciounty Airport south clear zone has been 1ranted to the Costa Mesa Sanitary D11trlct by the Board of Supervisora. The dl1lrict told the supervisors Tues· day that present facilities are ilr ade<tuate. The new line will be Installed para)lel to an existing line serving the 11'9. OU.N61 COA IT • DAILY PILOT T1'1 0,.1'19' (Hit 041LY ,ILOl, wl~ wlll(~ If, comlllfttill Ille Nnt·'f'l't .. It PllDlltllfll it'f IM Or•• CM1l P11bll1~l11g ,COll'\llf11y ... ,_. r111 edllklM •r• ~ll11Md, MOt1C11y lfl•evrll ll'r~1y, .., C.11 Mtu, N-•I l tt(fl, Hut1tl1111t111 llt1c~/1"1111Mtl11 "'•llty, LtQun1 ltflecll. ltYl11t1/SMld!tllltk Ind l 1n Cltmtnrt/ Sin J1,1111 C1pl1!r1110 A 1!11111 ,.,1 .... 1 ldlllo!I II ... DlllllW h lijtiltYI 11\G S-t\'I. T1'1 pr!ncljNI IMlitHtlllM Jllhl 11 11 lJO WHI ll1y StrMt, (Mt. M .. , C11!101nl1, 1i.~ R1ll1rt N. w.,, l"rMlllll'lt ..... l'vllli~f' J11.• R. Cu'11y VK'I l"rt 1lclti!I ... Gr~•<tl MIJMQW Th•"''' 1(111ft 1111 ... Tito11111 A, Mvrphi111 Mtflltlllll IOlror L. P1t1r Kr i11 N-.rt affC.111 CUy r.1111 Newpert .... Offlco ]))) N1w,ort l•ul1,1rt M1illRt Atltlro111 ,,0 , 101 1111, tl66J --(Ml• M .. r Ill W,.I .. ., 111 .. 1 ltfllM ll"Cf'i'r m ,., .. , """'"' HVllllllltlfl lfHfl t 1'f11 IMCfl le.i11¥1f'I Siii (ftnltflttl au Ntrtll I I C..lfllnl ... , , ......... 1714, '41-4121 Cl•NW A.,.,..1 641-1471 c;wi.~··· '"" Or111111 CMi.1 ~lltl>fllt (CWT'IMl!'t'. HI !llWf 11'trlft. lll11t11"1tlofl1, odltorltl' f!Mlltl' •r Mvtt"llltmt~ll 1'11..-111 "'" ... ~ ""'"""' ll!Kll t "" 11111Mfln "' '"""""' owr.tf. hcitncl tll .. "'' ... Niii II Colli Mitt, t11lflrllle. "*'Crllltlon tr c•fflt• tf.U !NAll'l'l'J -11111! U.1S "10llllllr1 1111Ht1ry _,lr*IMI •M Mlll~/"f. Thur...,, April 26. 191; Nixon Aides To Coverup I WASHrNGTON (UPI) -John W. Dean, White House legal r.dunsel, gave federal prosecutors tnrorma.tlon tv.·o week1 ago suggesting that both H. R. l{1ldeman and John D. Ehrllchman knew of efforts to cover up the W1tera1te bu&· glng1 columnist Jack Andenon 1ald to- day. !Related story, Page 4; related col· umn!I , pages 6 and C.9, and pictures, Pages 4. 8). Dean "mape., accusations" ag,aln1t lhe two top assistants to President Niuin arter being confronted by Ehrllchman v;ith allegations that Dean knew or the bugging and then tried to cover it up, Anderson wrote in his column. (Ander110n'11 column appear1 regularly on the editorial page of the Dally PUot.) Principal A11Sl!!t1nt U.S. Attorney Earl J . Siibert, who prosecuted seven men previously indicted Jn the case, refused a reque1t by Dean for Immunity from pros- ecution, Anderson !aid. From Pqe I AWARD •.. Spanllh-apealdng peoples. A apedal award 11 also plaMed for Alicia OUM, 21·ycar-old daughter of ~1r1. Janice T. Dunn, an electronic assembly inspector. Althoush not eligible for a regular award, she will be honored for hei- volunteer efforts with h a n d I c a p p e d children. She Is 1 student ol physical lheropy 1t Cal Slalo·L<mg Beach. Mrs. Pyle'• activities were cited for special reco1DIUon by tho Judgtn1 panel, which was made up of the execut'lve board of Orange County Citizens Dlr<!<- tlon Finding Comml111e. • "She went far beyond her expected role as a nurse at HGBg Memorial Ho1pltat and launched a highly aucceuful family· centered maternity care and prcnatal- childbirth education program for the community," they 1ald. "Jn addition to the clas1e1 she launch. ed at tho hotpltol, lhroush her effort• in-depth prenatal educallon Is included In all family living cla11e1 at four local high schools. She alao aerved 11 guest lecturer for a speclal five-week course In prepara· lion for parenthood In lhe Coast COm· munlty Collese Dlltrlct. Mrs. Pyle received the 1973 Helen Nahm Award from the California Nurses Associat ion . It is given annually to a nu rse for significantly extending by example and influence, the active in· volvement or 'nurses, nursing oraanlza- tlons pnd ln1tltutions In community af- fa irs. Judges said they ronsldered Mrs. Pyle's efforts so outstanding she will be nominated to participate in a new na· tional program being inaugurated by the Ford ~1otor Company this year. Not Enougl1 Land For Ea sthluff's Boys Club-Aide A slight miscalculation has left the HA!lbor Atta Boys Club with too much building and too little land on \\'hlch to build lt in Nc\vport Beach's Eastbluff Park. The club has begun a 1.150,000 fund drive to build Its third clubhouse, the first in Newport Beach, on a 20,000- squarl foot parcel of land donated by the city. But Calvin Sttrwart, Newport Beach parks, beaches and recreation director said he's discovered that won't be enough room for the club to build everything it wants to build. }!e's asking the PB&!~ Commission to recommend to city CCJuncltmen the city give the club up to 2,SOO square feet 1nore :so they cnn rit thl'ir planned gyn1nastum on the site. "On lhe parcel the city donated out there, they can't po!lslbly build o full gym , only a hair gym." Stewart said. "U they are asking people to donate to I fund ror 8 full ifm. I \\!AO! them to be sure they have the land flrJt." he said . Stewart took !he problem to PB&n oomml!IJJloners TueJJday night, but they didn't have a quorum and couldn't act. "But I think the con1ensus of the three members present waa that thty should be given the additional land \\'ilh !he understanding that enough money would be raised to build the full gym." Ste~· art sttid. "\Ve Are \•ery much in favor of lhnt ~acility because our arrangement is that 11 the Boys Club isn't using it. our pro· grams can," he said . The BCJys Club \Y&nts to build n 12.000. square foot building and has al ready raised $120.tXXI through grants and lara:e gifts. Volunteers are now lflf!ktng ano1her 112!,llOO from the public In a f\lncl drive. . Stewart said PB&r.R commlnlontn will meet Tuesday to uct on the matter. 2 More Cadets Guilty WEST -POINT. N.Y. <U P!) -Two m0rt c•dcta at lho U.S. Mllllary Acad•my have been found 1ullly of chcallne: in atudlcs, the academY, said Wednesday. That brought to Ii tho number lnvolvtd In West Polnt'a latest cheating scandal. • Tough Road to Hoag Construction for widening from two to four lane s advisable. Best routes are via Placentia Avenue or makes emergency use of Hospital Road for access ~loag Road , according to hospital officials. The _t_o_H_o_ag_~_le_m_on_·_al_H_o_•p:...l_ta_1_1_·n_N_e_"_:_'P_o_rt_B_e_ac_h_i1_1· __ s_1_4_:_0._:_0_:_00_:_cp_r_:_o,_i•_:_c_:_t is due for con1pletion in June. Faculty Senates Seeking to Sit -On College Unit A request by the facult y senates of Golden Wert and Orange Coast C.Olleges to slt1 but not vote, with the board of truateea was received by the Coast C:Om· inunlty 'College District Wednesday night. Despite a 45:-mlnute debate on the 1catlng arrangements theoretically possi· ble Inside the small meellni rooin at district headquarters, no o!flclal decision was made on the propoaal. Board Chairman William Kettler )jug· gested, however, that two addlt lon al tables be set up on the raised trustee plaUonn where teachen1 administrators, or others could alt. At the same Ume, he thought "it would be ridiculous for all of us to sit up here and no one in the lludlence." The facu1 ty senate request is based' on a desire voiced by teachers two weeks ago that they want io "be included" in dlatrlct policy making. "" It Js a direct outgrowth of complain ts lhat thoy wore belns "kept in the dark" over the role of the district 's nc\v educa· tional TV station, KOCE-TV, Channel SO. The request called for seating with the board of tru stees and full privilege to enter into all discussions but with no right to vote. Durins the \Vednesday night meeting trustees agreed informally to try to make agendas and baekground materials available to the faculty senate represen- tatives at an earlier dale. The senate represcntatiYes now receive their agendas on Wednesday afternoons, only a few hours before the meeting. An effort will be made to iel the agendas out by noon Mondays. Peggy Staggs, chairman of the Golden West senate, said this would allow· the teachers to meet and take positions on Im portant agenda ma tte rs on Tuesdays bctorc the meetings. Schmitz Claims Bribe AttemptDurn1gCampaign By JOHN ZALLER Of t111 DlllY ,.Utl 11111 John Schmitz said Wednesday that three unidentified rg_en made a "Watergate-type" attempt to sabotage hls campaign for the presidency on the . Anterican Independent Party ticke t. The form er Orange Coast congressman admitted that he could pot prove his cha rges but he said a $30,000 bribe had been CJffered to hi!! chief press aide last fall to induce him to put out phony press releases. The press releases were to have been so "outlandish" that Schmitz would have been put on the defensive for the re· malnder of the election campaign in de- nying them . Nelson Ross, the campaign worker who reportedly was offered the bribe, told the Daily Piiot today that he clearly remembers the bribe at tempt. He said he was taken to tbe Saddleback Inn in Santa Ana by three men' 11who knew all about me," inclUding hls $23,000 house debt and his $7,000 medical debt. "They asked me to pu t out a pres s release on AIP stationary that would be 'very damaging to my man ,'' R <1 as quoted the three unidentified men aa saying. The~reason the men said they wanted the, phony press release, Ross said, was that "it would be very embarrasslnJ for a candidate to lose Jn his home district." Ross refused to implicate Richard Nix· on's campaign workers directly with the bribe attempt but he did say "I didn't know this \\'as supposed to be George McGovern's home district." Highway Commission Will Meet ill Mesa The Sta te Highway Commission has accepted the Invitation of Costa Mesa Mayor Jack Hammett to hold its July meeting in Costa Mesa. Tho meeting, scheduled July 12 and Ju· ly 13, will focus on the progres1 of ·the Newport and Corona de! Mar freeways. Members or the Costa Mesa city staff ex· pect to make a preaenta tlon calling for a speedup on both routes . He said the reason he didn't wish to implicate a specific campaign is that "these men who aP.proached me were real pros and they didn't give me any direct knowled ge of where they might have come fro1n . I don't want to say anything that I can't back up." Ross, v.'ho is blind in one eye and has only a five degree line of !lght In the other eye, admitted he would never be able to positively Identify the men If he saw them again. 1 But he said he did remember the m as "very well-groomed and well-dre ssed," and said they were dri ving a Jate model powder blue Cidll lac with a white vinyl top. "When we were at the Saddleback Inn , they talked to me for an hour before I told them flatly that I y;ouldn 't do It," Ross said. Gunman Strikes . At Corset Shop, Faces Stretc1i A lone gunman In a U.S. Postal Service uniform Is still sought today ofter the $1.00 stickup of a C<lrona del Mar cor1et shop at It& 9 a.rn. opening hour Wed· nesday. Tlie ;nuotachlood bandit who Invaded the Sllhoualte Shop, 2375 E. Coost Highway, forced four peraon1 present, owners and employes, to fork over reglrter recelPta and ~raonal cash. Bruce and William Montez, of Newport Beach, plua employea Helen Rieb or Coata Mesa and Dorothy C<ix of Fountain Valley described the bsndlt as possibly being of Mexlcsn descent. A posalble getaway car 1 metallic blue and o( compact de1lgn, left an area behind the buil6ing almost itnmediately. Investigators said the g u n m a n , desc ribed as being about five feet, five inches tall and weighing a good 180 pounds, took no merchandise from the corse t shop. CofC Seeks Assessme nt Districts The Newport Harbor Chamber of Com· rnerce likes the "village" concept or Newport Beach development -even to the point that the city should begin special assessment districts so that each of those villages paya for !ta own Im· provements. In an officiaJ position on the propo~ new general plan. the Chamber also in· dicated: ' -11 should have an "orflclal " role in adopting parts of the new plan. -Proposed ''holding•• zone cla1slflc1· tion!I are wrong. -The city shOuld sell Its Balbo• Bay Club and Beaoon Bay propertie1 and u&e the money to buy open space alon1 tt\f· Back Bay. -Adoption of the genera l plan should be slalled ii It would resul t in a bud1'l, deficit within the foreseeabl e future . -The propo!ed West Newport Harbor is a good idea. -Proposed cutba'cks on multi.family units-throughout the city is bad. Councilmen have scheduled a second public he8rlng on the proposed land use: element and residential growth com- ponent of the plan May 7. Suppc1 rting lhe decentralized •~village" concept of govtlrnment, Cllamber of- ficials said : ''The recognition by the plannina: staff of the fact that the city of Newport ~ Beach is rnade up or a number of , separate and distinct 'villages' is com· _ mended and the fostering of this 'village' " coocept is considered worthy ol further encouragement ." The Chamber proposes; . -"Issuance by the city o[ a formal proclamation recogniz.lng the 1vlllagea' a.s distinct areas. -"City-sponsored form ation where necessary of special assessment districts \\'lthin the 'villages' for purposes of con- structing pedestrian malls, street paving, street 'l•:idening'-and urban renewal." -City-sponsored formation In all 'villages' of mwlicipal advisory groups composed of representatives where ap- plicable of men:hant and homeowner associations, the Reallf Board, the Chamber of CCJmmerce and other rl!!C<lgnlzed homeownlng, merchant and co mmercial organizations." Councilman earl Kymla, at Monday night's general plan hearing, quesUoned Chamber representative James Parker on the effectlveneu of aaaeument districts. Kymla pointed out the city tried to help Cannery Village merchant• in Old Newport forJil a 1pecial district and t.bo3e plans fell ghrough. · "How much more forctful do you want us to be," Kymla asR:ed. Parker· uid the city need not be ''more forceful," but should use Its authCJrlty to support cl th::ens and merchlnts ln developing the districts. "Facts create need," Parker said. "Perhapo the term 1hould be leaderlhlp rather than foree!ulnes!I." Parker said the first district might be ~1ariner's Mlle where merchants want to relocate Cooat Highway and build pede1trlan malls. Parker did not elaborate on his call for delay In the plan H It projects bud(et deflcllt. He was apparently refe?Ting, howevv, to a consultant'• report diltributed eome time 1go that allowed projected devtlop- ment in the next decade would nsult in red ink operations or 1everal hundrtd thousand doll11rt 1nnually, st1rtln11bout 1980. The projection wa1 based on the volume of tax-draining reaidenUal con- atn.icUon pl1Med as compared with a slight amount of commerclol building IC· tlvily, which helps pay bllls. In conunentina on that ~port when It waa made public, City Manager Robert L. Wynn had uld ho really didn't bellov1 the figures pre,.nted by the consultant In that' the city could speed tax-rich com- merelal development If need be. Theodore Collins, Former Writer's Fatl1er, Succumbs Funeral services were held this morn· Ing for Theodore Dennis Collins, father of former Daily Pilot Newport Beach cit y editor Jerome F. Collins. who died Satur- day at age 73. NO ONE SELLS G.E. A resident or •lollywood, Mr. Colllns, was born in Brooklyn, N.Y. and came to SCJuthern California 25 years ago. He was a World War I Navy veteran and 1ervcd with the U.S. Coast Guard In World War II. He was a retired manufacturer's representative. In addition to his son Jerome or Laguna Beach. ~1r . .-Coll lns is survived by another son, Theodore C. of Ventura ancl two daughters, Mrs. P1trlcl1 Russell or Concord and Mrs. Joanne South of L.akewood. Services were held at Forest La~·n l\temorlal Park in Glendale with the Rev. Spicer Smilh of St. ?dary's of the Angels Episcopal Church ·or Hollywood of· flclitlng. Mo1·e Inmates Hurt SAN QUENTIN (AP) -Two mo ro San QuenUn Prison lnmatea have been sta~ bod repeatedly with makeshift weapons, bringing to 20 the number or such attnck~ at tho prison this )1!ar. Spokesman Lee DeBor<I Hid Pc1er Martine•. 30, a Mex· lean-American Inmate who belongs to tho nationalist /11exican t,fnfla aroup, was in 1orlou. condition artcr bcln1 sUtbbed four times Wedneaday in the prl90n laundry11 shower room. son FOOO WAin 1111ros111 Ptwor flt Mtt'-lua •I lt'l1I T111ft·W1t1ll •AftMMtlc h tttttll DI.,...., _ _.,.$ ... Ont DMf • SIWt-0.t ... , ID211N 15«J9B. •UAAtCHT COHVEHIENC& • '9all/vc S.1oty Door Lak.h • r.u f'rMal1tf •DoorJ.Gclc 17QJ86 • FOR LESS THAN~ tO J>AY CASH · - .................... ........... -..... tlw.tl .. INMa ,Tu421M• ··----,......., ....... .., __ ........ .,. ............. 2ocr DtUt(af' ' . ' (• ·' ·~,. . .. ~, ' . ' . . . ' 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown CestaJJesa -_Pflone.541-7788 ,. ' ) • .. • I I, I I, ' 1. I I ' ,.r Today's Final N.Y . Stocks VOL ~. NO. 116, '4 SECTIONS, 6'4 PAGES ORAN.GE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THU RSDAY, APRIL 26, 1973 c TEN CENTS • Nixon Not Involved • Ill Watergate-Hinshaw By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of 11'1• ~Ur Piiot Stf.11 U.S. Rep. Andrew Hinshaw (R·Newport Beach) said today most of his fellow lawmakers don't believe President Nixon was involved in the Watergate scandal. He also leveled sharp criticism at Republican Senator Robert Packwood of Oregon for expressing the belief that many congressmen and senators will bail out on the President by not supporting his programs because of Watergate. · In a talk 11t the Balboa Bay Club before Dean Testimony me1J1bers of the Newport Harbor..COSta Mesa Board ·of Realtors, 'Hinshaw said current assessments of congressional at· titudes toward Watergate are-inflated. "I've made an informal poll on both sides of the aisle in the House and I can onJy say Senator Packwood's judgment doesn't represent the real mood in Congress," he said. Hinshaw, whose 39tb D l s t r it t represents much of the Harbor Area, Saddleback Valley, Tustin, Ir v'l n e. Orange and parts of Santa Ana, said Two Nixon Aides Named in Scandal • WASHINGTON (UPI) - John W. Dean, While House legal counsel, gave federal prosecutors information two weeks ago suggestin g that both H. R. llaldeman and John D. Ehrlichman knew of,effort.s to cover up the Watergate bug- ging, columnist Jack Anderson said to- day. (Related stcry, Page 4; related col· urnns, pages 6 and C·9, and pictures, pqes 4, 8). ·Dean "made accusations" :igainst the Police U11cove r Skull i1t Y ard Of Giant Ma n · From \Vire Services SAN'I'A CRUZ -A badly decompooed head was found buried today behintt the home of Edmund Emil Kemper Ill, who claims responsibility for n i n e slayings here, the sheriff's office reported. (Ear· lier story, pictures, Page 5). Investigators said they were digging behind the apartment building in nearby Aptos where the naked bodies of Kem· per's motlier and another woman were found Tuesday. The m<>lher was decapi· tated . ·A5st. Sheriff Lee Davis said the head ha~ evidently been there "a long time" and "in a state of putrefication. It will take pathologists at least t\vo days to make an idenification," he said. A news photographer at the scene said the officers "evidently knew right where to dig . They dug a single hole about one foot square and took the head out." The small dirt plot in the center of a concrete patio was pinpointed by the t.811 and hefty 24-year-ald Kemper, 'vho told officers he buried some of the nine prn10ns he admitted slaying in t h i s mountainous coastal resort area. Santa Cruz O:>unty sheriff's deputies began digging in the yard early today after District Attorney Peter Olang re- turned from Pueblo, Colo., where Kemper ·was arrested while confessing In a tele-- phone call to California the bizarre set· les cf slayings. Of£icers said that discovery of what appeared to be the human skul l was t~ first indication of t r u t h in Kemper's story of burying some bodies. Other locations 'vhere dismembered parts of bodies may be buried were be- ing checked. two top assistants to President Nixon after being confronted by Ehrlichman with allegations that Dean knew of the bugging and then tried to cover it up , Anderson wrote in his column. (Anderson's column appears regularly on the editorial page of the Daily Pilot.) Princi pal Assistant U.S. Attorney Earl J. Silbert, wha prose<:uted seven men previously indicted in the case, refused a request by Dean for Immunity frQm pros- ecution, Anderson said. Anderaon said that Dean also made ac· cusatiool about fonner Attorney General John N. Mitchell· and Jeb S. Magruder, the director and deputy directer of the 1972 Nixon re-election organization, and that Magruder was called In by the pros· ecutors and told of Dean'$ charges. "This broke down Magruder who also confessed his role in the conspiracy." Anderson wrote. Anderson did not identify the source of his information. He tod ay stopped use of testi mony gi\'cn to the Watergate grand jury after saying the prosecutors convinced him the publication of the secret material was hampering thei r investigation. Anderson has re£used to divulge his source for the verbatim transcript of the testim<>ny and federal judges ordered an investigation of the leak. (Story, picture, Page 4) The grand jury reS\I~ deliberations today under the greatlY tightened securi· ty that has existed since news accounts or some of the secret testimony. This "'as believed to be the first full session of the panel in several days. Dean was ex· pected ~o testify shortly. In today's column, Anderson said Dean v.·ent to the prosecuto rs April 14 after he '·put togelher some documents he had (See WATERGATE, Page Z) •:stolen,' (;ar Just Misplaced Chick Iverson Volkswagen Audi Porsche agency in Newport Beach advertises: Everything. Under One Roof but it didn't wark out that way Wed· nesday. Red·faced executives of the firm at 455 E. Coast Hifh\\1ay calle<! to cancel a stolen report filed ea rl ier in the week on a 1973 Bug that had simply been lost. The recovered c11r rePort Indicated Iverson also operates Garden \Vest Volks\\1agen In Westminster and in- advertently shipped it over there in a transfer of several vehicles. Congress is general~ .ve ry disturbed over the Watergate affair but not in an uproar. "Naturally all of us are somewhat distressed over this but I don't think a majority of us think the President was involved or had any personal knowledge of Watergate," be said. "The President lias a right to depend on the investigatton by his staff." llinshaw admits fur.ther investigation ma¥· show some high-level connections · but that these people were probably ac· ting without the President's knowledge or consent. Of Packwood's comments, published Wednesday, HJnshaw was particuJirly biting in his criticism. ''No representative of the people has 'the right to abandon good programs of· fered by the President because of something like this," he said. "lt would be irresponsible not to support good pn> grams because cf a Watergate case." On ether matters, Hinshaw was also critical of the federal budget procedures erer and told the Realtors he is pushing ~gislafion tMt would create a Joint Budgeting Agency In Congress much Hke one already in operation In the California state legislature. "The wa y maney is apprqprlated in Washington is that special groups will come in to get certain appropriations passed and no though t is given to th~ total," he said. Hinshaw sai d he favors Nixon's ef forts ta control the budget ceiling by im· Dally , .... lllff ,...... Spring is here and v.1it h it you thful shenanigans, as Costa Mesa High School girls' PE coach Dencige Feducia discovered this morning upon peering out of her home at 1500 Eton Place, Ne\vparl Beach. The toilet tissue job was pulled by the Costa 1\1esa J>ractical Squad, a Divisio.Q of Paper Caper Inc., ac· cording to sign left at the scene. Luckily, Mrs. Feducia has sense of humor. Ul:I Seeking Comp1~omise With State 011 Ho spital · By GEORGE LEIDAL Of ltt1 D1il, 'llDI Sllff A campromise division of $37 million of state health sciences bond funds was to be offered by UC Irvine officials today in Sacramento. UCI Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. saJd this morning an campus that if lhe Assembly Ways and Means Commitlec in its hearings on the UC budget questioned a $900,000. teacbiqg hospital planning grant, acting medical school dean Stanley van den Noort was authorized to present the new pi:oposal. Simply put, the new position would see $7 million of UC health sciences bond money spent to upgrade Orange County Medical Center (OCMC). Until now. UCI has maintained all of the bond funds ap- proved as part of a statewide $155.9 million bond n1easure last fall, should be spent on the UCI campus. Dr. Aldrich broke dOwn the com· promise spending plan to be offered to· day and said it was a division of funds suggested by staff of the LegislatiYe comn1ittee on teaching hospital siting. Under ihe plan : -$12 million would be spent for con· st ru ction of l\fedical Sciences Unit - offices an d classrooms -on the UCI campus. Of this amount, $7 mill ion is in the UC budget which the Assembly com· mittee is reviewing today. The funds would be spent during the 1973-74 year. -Another $18 million woold be spent for oonstruction of Medical Sciences Unit II - a 200-bed teaching hospital on the UCI campus. The $900.000 planning grant is also in the UC budget for 1973-74 and being looked at today -Finally, the UC system ·would con1· mit $7 million toward a minimu1n $10 1nillion program deemed necessa ry to make OCl\1C -the county's general (See HOSPITAL, Page %1 Philco-Ford's Award to Go .. To Hoag ~urse A nurse at. Hoag ~1emorial Hospital an d lhree Philco-Ford Aeronutronic Divis ion emplayes will receive "Com· mWlity Service Awards" at a dinner sponsored by the company tonight. Mrs. Marjorie ~1 . Pyle 0£ 2378 Cornell Drive, Costa Mesa, the wife of a Philco- F'ord employe, \Vas selected for her services in coordinating a complete pro- gram of health, education and family centered maternity care at the hospital. The program Is used by Hoag to reach out ta the schools, social service groups, professional organizations and In· dividuals in the community. Other winners of the aMual awards to be presented at the 7:30 dinner in the company's offices on Ford Road in Newport Beach: Twa Orange residents, Alfred E. Mollicone and Jose G. Santana , and Robert \V. Smith. of Garden Grove. Lifeguard Seals ·Off Laurel,· Hardy Jl.1ollicone has 1vorked in seve·ral com· mun ity se rviCf:s. He is a captain in the reserve un it of the Orange C.Ounty Sher· ifI's Department, a member of the ad· visory committee for Golden \V est College and the Los Angeles Trade Technical College. lie also serves as ad· visor to the Aeronutronlc Science Ex· plorer Scout Committee. By JACK CHAPPELL Of "" KMlll1 '"" lltff .. Laurel and Har<b' are two elephant seals and Laguna Beach oomics in their own right. For a good part of the week, they just plain decided Laguna's Main Beach waa tiPmc. ne ver mlnd all those folks with ~acb towels. Laurel and Hardy were both patients of Urtguna Beach-Lifeguard Jim StaUffer, wl10 nW'led them back to health after the blg seals washed up on the beach, a~ par.iiUy victiml of pneumonia and oUior ailments Stauffer doctored Laurel for about · ., I three -v.\eeks and Hardy for about 10 day s. They were both about JO.months-aid and w•lghed about t35 pounds, he said. When both seemed well, the young lifeguard hauled them back to l\ialn Beach, and released !hem fully expecting the animals to charge back Into the surf. They didn't. "They liked it on the beach with 111 the pe6ple," Stauffer said. In !act. Lauro! and Hardy liked Laguna's beach so much they Slayed and provided their benefactor Stauffer with a headache. People called constantly and othet'I ran Into the llleguard headquarters to ex· ' ./ citedly announce "111ere's a seal on the beach." Jn addition, the animals hRd to be watched so that curious bcachgoers dJdn't taunt them or hurt them. "Bolh Laurel and..Hardy would lca\'e at night to hunt ln il\e nearby waters and then return ln the morning , along wllh sun worshipers, to the str&W. Finally the harassed Stauffer called a marine biologist at Sea World In San Diego. who provided a strangely logica l explanation lor the seals' behavior. Youngsters Laurel and li atdy thought the beach was a rooker}',· 11 seal com. rmmlty, and all the people on the beach "'ere other elephant seals. Staulrcr snld. ,, ' At night. when the people left , Laurel and Hard y figured the rest of ttie seals were out fish ing, and went themselves. ll; the da y 1vhen the beach \\'as populat ed. the t\\'O elephant seals would re1urn fnr CQ mpanionshlp. Staulf~r solv"ed the problem by hefting lhc criU ers into his van and taking them to ,.a deserted beach by Three Arch Bay and turning them loose. One look nt !he vacant sands, and L1::1urel and ttardy took off to find the rest of the seals. Thty havtn't been back since, said an obviously relieved Staurrer. Elephant teals can g r o w to weigh more 1han 300 pounds and daily they eat nbout 10 percent of thei r body weight. , Smith is commander of Cea.st Guard Auxlllary 57, headquarlered in Anahei m, and teaches two classes a week for 36 weeks a year. Santana has been lnvolved primarily In programs to promote b e t t e r un- derstanding between the English and Spanish-speaking peoples. A special award ls also planned for AtleiJI Quru!; 2l·Y~l!.r-<1ld.Jl<•11ihter oUl.ts Janice T. Dunn, nn electronic assembly lnspeetor. Although not ellglblc for a regular award, she will be honored for her volunteer effort s with h 1 n d I c a p p e d children . She is a student of physical · IStt AWARD, Page !) / pounding program funds and said the real ans1.\"er is in good legislation . "~tore than 75 percent of the budget is already locked in each year on existing progran1s leaving only 2S percent ad- justable," he said . . "The joint budgeting agency \\'ould have a strong staff and the power to set a lhree-year limit on all programs in the budget,'' he said. "After t,hat, theH- back~rs will have to negotiate for prlorities." I I Body Parts Scattered ~:rrD. Cou11ty By .IOANL'l"'E REYNOLDS Of lttt KMlllY ,Utt Sftff Homicide investigators [rom five agen· cies met tada y in Seal Beach ta compare notes on the bizarre murders of four men whose dismembered bodies \\'ere seat· tered in Orange and Los Angeles coun· ties. The latest murder came to light this 'veekend as poUce in the Lo.! Angeles harbor area, Long Beach and Sunset Beach began finding the hacited up pieces of a man's body in green plastic sacks. Wednelday morning, Sunset Beach resident Tim McAullfle who told police he was looking for interesting bottles in a trash bin behind Broomhilda's bar, 16865 Pacific C.Oast Highway, Wscovered the murder victim's tight leg. Los Angeles police Lt. William Selby said the leg belongs to the unidentified male Caucasian whose remain s also have been found on the Terminal Island f'ree\\'ay nea r Anaheim Street, on the Pacific Coast Highway offramp of the Tenninal Island Freeway and near the intersection of AJameda Street and Ifenry Ford Drive in Los Angeles. Selby said today police have not found the victim's bead or bands, thus malting identification impossible. · He said the pathologist who is conducting the autopsy has set the victim's age in the early t\venties. Police taday met to study possible links between the butcher killing and three others in the Los Angeles harbor area and the northern Orange Coast area since December. ~ three killings may be linked, in· vesugators say, because all of the vie· tims were sexually assaulted and mutilated. Selby said the Los Angel es County cor· oner has not been able to determine whether the butcher killin g victim was sexually assaulted. The body of an AWOL Marine from Camp Pendleton was found Dec. 26 near the junction of the San Diego and San Gabriel freeways in Seal Beach. He was later identUied as Edward Daniel ~1oore 19. • On Feb. 6 the nude body of a man was faund on !he Terminal Island Freeway near the Pacific Coast Highway ramp. (See BODIES, Page !) Or ange Coast Weadaer The "·eatherlady predicts night and n1orning low ck>uds with hazy sunshine on Friday, the rog burn- ing aff. Low wiU be 40 ta SO to- night, high tomorrow in the 70s. INSIDE TODAY President N ixot1's ca1npaig11 aldes rigged a public response 710U operated bu a Wasl&it1gton televition station, a spokesman admi t.t. See sto1111 Page 4. L.M, ...,. I _.., .. C:•llftn!Jt s, ,, Mvtul ,.,.... 11 c1~--....... ....,,..._ ... Citmle• " Or1nt' C"'"IY " CrtHwtrf .. 1yl¥MI ,..., ... .. O..tl'I H1lltff " ...... ... lflltrltl ''" • S*ll Mlrk1tt 12-U llltlr'lll-• .... Tlln'h'-M ,._. tl·U """" .. '"' fllt l9dnl " WM-• -• WM!tA'I Ht'ft II·• .,.,. ........ " " Wtrlt ....... , .. l I ' • • % DAILY PILOT c Had Bribe · -Schmitz By JOHN ZAILER __. Gt .. D.llb' '"" fl•tf John Schmitz ll sld Wednesday that three unidentified mCJ1 made a "Watergate-type " attempt to sabotage his campaign for the presidency on the Arnerican Independent Party ticket. The rormer Orange Coast congressman admitted tha t h4! could not prove his charg~ but I~ sAid ·11 $30.000 bribe had been offered to his chief press aide last fall to Induce hln1 to put out phony press release s. The press releases were to ha \·e been so "outlandish'' that Schmitz "''ould have been pol on the detetVilve for !he re· mainder of the election campaign In de- nying them . Nel!IOn Ross, the campalgn worker who reportedly was offered the bribe , told the Daily Pilot today that he clearly remembers the bribe attempt. " . He said he was taken lo the Saddleback Inn in Sant.a Ana by three men "who knew all about me," Including his S23.000 house debt and his $7.000 medical dehl. "TI1ey asked n1e 10 put out a press re lease on AIP stationary that would be ·very damaging to my man," Ro ss quoted the three unidentified men as saying. The reason the men said they wanted the phony press release, Ross said. was that "it \vould be very embarrassing for a candidate to Jose in his home district." Rosa refused to implicate Richard Nix· on's campaign workers dlrectly with the bribe attempt but he did say "I didn't know this \\'as supposed to be George r.1cGovern's home district." lie said the reason he didn't wish to implicate a specific campaign is that "these men v.·ho approached me were rea l pros and they didn't give me any direct knowledge of where they might have come from. I don't 'vant to say anything that I can't back up." Ross, "'l}O is blind In one eye and has only a five degree line of sight in the other eye, admitted he "'ould never be able to positively identify the men if he saw them again. But he said he did remember them as "very well-groomed and well-dressed," and said they ~·ere driving a late model powder blue Cadillac with a white vinyl top. .. When we v.·ere at the Saddleback Inn , they talked lo me for an hour belore I told them flatl y that r v.·ou\dn't do it," Ross said . TOSIGIIT THE TEl\IPEST" -South coa st Repertory Theater, through Sunday, 8 µ.m. UC I LECTURES -"folksongs of Canada . part of ~cries on ihe F'olk l\tusi- cians. Room 100, Social Science Hall. 7-10 p.m. Ad.m ission $4.50. ' ' Press i n g Problems or Urban Planning," Room IOO. SOcial Science Hall. 7-10 p.m. Admission St50. "Coa stal Zone ~1anagement." Roo1n 101. Physical Science Bldg., 7-10 p.m. Admi ssion $5.50. FRIDAY, APRIL !7 SPRl~G CHORAL CONCERT -OCC Chorale, 01ambcr Singers and COilege Choir. OCC Auditorium, ,8 p.m. No ch:.irgc. "THE GINGERBREAD LADY," Costa t\Iesa Civic Playhouse, April 27. 28. 8:30 p.m. Admission $2 . LLOYI) !\1ASON Sl\llTH -"Indian, N"epal, Ca1nbodia," OCC Science Hall F'ridays through l\1ay 25, 7-9 p.n1 . "B~TWEEN PARENT & CHILD" - c;estalt and other approaches. Gerald Ko~n lecturer. OCC Science Lecture 2, Fridays through r.tay 25, 7-9 p.m. Registration fee $5. MO'IURCYCLE SPEEDWAY RA CING -Opening night, Fairgrounds, 8: 15 p.m. CM DAILY PILOT Tl\i! Otanoe c .. 11 DAILY ,ILOT. with wtlk:ll 11 (ombl,,,.. 1"-..._P ... 1, It Ml"'*' 1W ~ or..,.. eo..i Pllbl'1111no COrnHn,. ,.,_. r.tt1 ec1111on1 •r• Ollt/llJ'*I, MoncN, """"""" FrfO•y, IOI" Collt Ml!I, Nnpor'I llttcll, Hunllno1on llt1ClllF000!1ln V~ll•Y. L1gun1 liN'C:ll, lrwlnt/Sadd(lbllck end Si n (le..,.Mt/ Slit Jutn C1plf!r1no, A 1tnGl1 "lllOft.tl 9d!Ho11 11 1111tilltllf<I S.!urd1y1 ~11nd Su11111..,1• '"" prlnclplll PlltlUtlllllO 1111n1 It II 3lO Weit t11r $''"'· C1111 M111. c1mcwni., nn ... ltoliert N. W,,,1d Prnld111I 11111 Pvtillil!er J1clr It. Curley V.ct Pr11kltnl Ind Gtt11r11 "16ft.fflr Thom11 K11wll EdllOI" Tl'lofl'l11 A. M11rphi110 Ml'W91"9 1E1.itw Ch t rltt H. Leos llich1rc' P. NtU AHl1t111t MIMtlflo fdllOfa c .... M .. <Hfk• JJO Wtit l•v St1-01t M1illt11Addrttt:'P.O.101 1560, •26J6 .._ ....... MtwOOl'I 811(11~ U» NtwPOrf I OVltvlnl l'9VNI llNdll 222 ,..,"' ,._ Hvntlnalllll lMdl1 17111 hKJI Mult¥1<d 6-n Cl-ltl JO.I Nori!! l!"l Clll'llnt ltNI , ........ 17141 641-4111 Cl ....... ~-•fl'I ..... MJ.1671 ---'Cepyr...,.,, ltn. 0!"9111W a.t.1 ~""""' I ~f, NO """' 11Wlft, ll!U1tft tloM, •l1Wl1l l!Mfl" tt Hv1rtl.-11 11.,..111 mtr bf> r.,roflltod •llfWI tHC.ltl ,.... lllft• .... Of ,.,,,...,_. ......... ._. Clllt ~ ... Hiii ol Cmtt MfM, C.Hlonlll. SlltMO"ltlf"" ..,. ct'""' UM -ffll¥1 W" -11 U ,lf IMlllll/11 ftllllftrY ............ Q.f& IMlllfllY. • Dlllf Plltl Slalf PMl9 Tot•!1li Road to Hoag • Cl1annel 50 Meet Aired By Watson Dr. Norman E. Watson, chancellor of the Coast Community College D!Jlrlct, told dis trict trustees Wednesday TI.lght that he had a "very open and in· formative" meeting with faculty leaders over the simmering Channel 50 con- troversy. He said various administrators had been asked to develop statements on a list of 7t questions posed by teachers from both campuses regarding the fi. nancing, operation, and programming quality of KOCE· TV. Further, the chancellor poin1ed out lhat the statement!, along with a ten- tative draft on the goals and objel:tives or the district's TV station will be refer- red to the Orange Coast and Golden West facuJty senates fot response and com- ments. Trustees will hear a fu11 report after the administration has had the op- portunity to review t h e material, Dr. \Vatson said. CITED FOR SERVICE Cost1 Mes1n Pyle Fro111 Page 1 AWARD ... \ ·~· .. .. .,, therapy at Cal State.Long Beach. ' .. l'onstru clion fo r 1videnin g from \\VO to four lanes 111 ak cs cn1ergency use of Hos pital Road for access to lloag ~·len1orial l-lospital in Newport Beach in- advisable. Best roul~s are via Placentia Ave.Que or I loag Road, according to hos pital officials\.. The $140,000 project is due for completion in June. Ne"·smen were barred from covering the April 12 n1eeting on the Golden West College can1pus. Dr. Watson, questioned by Trustee George Rodd a on why the meeting "'as closed to the press, added Wednesday night that the session focused on "in- ternal" matters and that he thought '"more could be accomplished without the press involved." Mrs. Pyle's activities were cited for special recognition by the judging pan~I. \vhich was made up of the executive board of Orange County Citizens Direc- tion Finding Committee. Martha Talks But Only to Writer for 'Expose' By HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON (UPI) Martha J\1itchell, temporarily silent , · is SC· questered in her Firth Avenue apartment in New York with a free-lance writer who intend s to write her "tell all" book. The outspoken wife of former attorney general John N. ~Utchell has been strangely silent since her husband testified before the federal grand jury in the \Vatergate case last week . Up to that lime, she expressed deep fears that the White House was going to try to nail her husband as the "goat'' in the scandal "and try to pin it on him." Mrs. MitcheJl attempted to reach a UPI reporter by telephone Tuesday night but failed. When the call was returned, her husband told the reporter that ~1rs. ~1itchell was seeing her dinner guests lo the door and described her as ''in good spirits." "She has good color, a good appetite and is doing exercises," said Mitchell in ii light vein. Asked whether Mrs. Mitchell would testify before the grand jury, he said "Martha ! That's the last th ing in the vrorld. They've got enough troubles. "She's alive and kicking," said Mitch- ell. "She worries about me. We love each other -that's what matters." When the Mitchell apartment was r~ched-by telephone We dn esday, W1nzola McCJenden, former Washington Post reporter, took the call. "She says she doesn 't want to talk " said Mrs. McClenden. ' Asked what she was doing there, P..1rs. McClendon said, "Martha has asked me to write her book. She publicly said that she had asked me before Christmas. "She's not answering her phone," said Mrs . McClenden. "She especially isn't going to answer it now." She said that Mrs. Mitchell was talking to "some of her very good friends and business people." "I'm a friend of hers," she added. Mrs. McClenden was asked if whether the writing project was already under way and she demWTed with •ioh, no, you need material to write." Forrest Davidson, Mesa Cabinetmal{er, Dead at 76 A funeral service is scheduled Satur- day for pioneer Costa r-.lesa cabinet- maker and businessman F o r r e s t Da\·idson. a 4:>-year resident killed Mon- da y 1n a Brea area auto-truck accident. Rites for l\1r. Davidson, who \\'ou\d have been 77 in less than t\\'O \veeks, will be al 10 a.n1. in Weslcliff Chapel, with Bev. Frank lin Bixler of the First Chris- tian Church o(ficiating. Friends . n1ay also call al the Costa l\l('SI\ chapel Friday even ing. ·rhc Q\\'OCr or Davidson Builders Supply Inc .. l\1 r. Davidson and his late wife ca1nc to Costa l\1esa in 1928 and operated a cabi11~t shop at their fir st hon1e, 1938 \Vestminstcr Ave .. for 26 vears. They moved to 259 Waln.ut St., follow- ing retirement and spent muc h of thei r time trave ling around the U.S. and Canada until i\Irs. Davison died seven years ago. • Born in K:lnsns. i\lr. Da\'id~n moved to Colorado \\"here the fan1ily stayed Fro111 Page 1 BODIES ... Thal 1nurder vic1i 1n is still li sted as John Doc and is thought to be Jn his late teens or early t\\·enlies. Like l\loore. he ha d been strangled and sexually assaulted 11nd mulil atcd. lluntington Beach police also list as John Doe the unidentifi ed murder victim found in their cily April 14. The young man. thought lo be between \8 llnd 25 years old had been tortured, beaten and sexually assaulted and mutilated. police said. Oct Sgt. l\tontv l\lcKennon said this ~1oming he isn't Sure the '™1.chcr killing ts relalf'<i to the olher three deaths. "But I \\'ant to hear "''hat the other in· ''~stigators haye to say," he said . "These kin ds of n1~tings can be: very helpful. llighway Conunission Will Meet in Mesa The Slate Highway Comm1sslon has accepted tho Invitation Of Costa Mesa M•yor J~clr"lljlrftlnctl Io hold its Jul y meeting 1n Costa t\1esa. The 1neeting, !IChcdul ed July 12 and Ju. ly 13, will f~11 on the progrt!S of the Newport and Corona del Mar freeways Members of the Costa Mesa city staff ex: pcct lo make a ~resentatlon calllne for a spetdup on both routes. < briefly. then came to C.Osta l\1esa and worked in the 1930s in local oil fields . He once also ope rated the old ~-tesa Tavern in the downtown district, which is now known as the Shamrock Grill . Survivors include sons Clyde and Cecil Davidson of Costa Mesa ; grandchildren Christina~ Larry and Gary Davison, r.1rs . Sheri Wolff, and two great-grandchildren. Fac11lty Senates Seeking to Sit On College Unit A request by the facult y senates of Golden \Vest and Orange Coast Colleges to sit. but not vote. \'iith the board or trustees \Vas received by the Coast Com· 1nunlty College District Wednesday night. Despite a 45-minute debate on the seating arrangements theoretically possi- b~e ~nside the small meeting room at d1stnct headquarters. no official decision \\'as made on the proposal. Board Chairman \Villiam Kettler sug· gested, however, that t\vO additional tables be ~et up on the raised trustee plat fonn where teachers, ad1ninlstrators, or others could sit. At the same time. he thought "it v.·ould be ridiculous for nll of us to sit up here and no one in the audience." The faculty senate request is based on a desire voiced by teacht!rs '"'O ~·eeks ago that they want to "be included" in district policy making. II is a direct outgrowth of complaints that they were being "kept in the dark" over the role of the district's new educa· tional 'IV station KOCE-'IV, Channel so. The request c~Jed for seating "·ith the board of trustees and full privilege to cnttr into all discussions but with no rtght to vote. During the Wednesday night meeting trustees agreed informally to try 10 make agendas and backll"Ound material s available to the ft!ICUlty senate fepresen- tatives tit an earlier date. The senate representatives now rectlvc their agenda$ on Wednesday afternoons, only a few Hours tiefore he meeting. An effort wlll be made to get the agendas out by noon Mondays. Peggy Staggs, chairman of the Colden West senate, said thlt would allow the tcaclten to meet and take positions on Import.\nt agenda l]lJtters on Tuesdays before the meellngs. ' From Pagel WATERGATE. • • been saving , which indicated both H. R. 11aldeman and John Ehrlichman had knowledge of the Watergate cover-up." Anderson said Dean's action came a day after Ehrtichman confronted Dean with "information that (1) Dean had ad- vance knowledge of the Watergate bug· ging; (2) Dean had ordered Hunt (E. Howard Hunt, who subsequently pleaded guilty as a conspir ator) out of the coun- try: and (3) Dean had authorized payments to the \Vatergate conspirators to keep their mouths shut." Nixon ci"riginally assigned Dean to in· vesligate whether any White House aides had a part ln the Watergate plot. Anderson said that by mid-March "the President's faith in Dean beg~ to ,.,.aver" and he instructed him to go to Camp David and prepare a written repart on his invesUgation. "After a few days at the presidential retreat. Dean reported back to the Presi- dent that he simply couldn't write a re.port," Anderson wrote. "Angrily, Mr. Nixoo took Dean off the Watergate C2se." Nixon annourlbed last week he was con· ducting a fresh, personal investigation of the matter. Infonned sources said today he was still "sorting out'' the impact of the scandal and moving toward a major stuff overhaul. . The sources said Haldeman , among others, is expected to leave. From Page J HOSPITAL ... hospital in Orange -adequate for teaching purposes. A reduction of the number of beds there is suggested - from 515 to 315, Aldrich noted. Dr. Aldrich emphasized he understood the compromise division of bond funds was acceptable to the staff of the Joint Legislative Committee on Teaching tlospital Siting. Like the Assembly \Vays and Means Committee, that body is chaired by Assemblyman Willie Brown Jr. (D-San Fr~nci~co ). Each committee S\Vings !e>g 1slat1ve clout in the ma tter of spend· ing !he \'Oler-approved bonds. Addressing a press breakfast on the campus this morn ing. Dr. Aldrich added he did not know how county government ~ou ld react to the proposal. The TV issue, which two weeks· ago created standing room-only conditions in the board hearing room, did not bring any comments from instructors during \\'ednesday 's meeting. Wiring, Furnace Possible Causes In Mesa Blaze A defective furnace or faulty wiring are suspected by Costa Me.sa firemen as the cause of a $150,000 blaze which Tues· day destroyed two apartment buildings. But exactly what the source of ignition was may be a1most impossible to determine, according to Fire ~larshal Ed Lewis . He said today that the blaze at 1030 and 1006 Mission Drive started in the at- tic of one of the buildings but that the names "so badly decom~ any evidence it may almost be impossible to find the cause." The early morning blaze in the ?tfesa del Mar tract left e i g h t families homeless. Although most were asleep when the fire roared through the back-to-- back buildings, aµ escaped injury. But a claim by one of the residents th=~~iremen were disorganized in the m r with whi ch they· fought the blaze today was challenged by another "'ilness to the holocaust. "They did a fantastic job. They really \1•orked their fannies off," said Lynn Taylor. 26, the daughter or Jack and Bet- ty Fullwood, 1036 Mission Drive, Apt. C. "~1y parents lost hardly anything because they came in and put their tarps over lbe furniture. The firemen did everything humanly possible to assist my folks." The Fullwoods' next door neighbor, Mrs. Anna Marie Goggin, Unit B complained earlier that the firemen did not arrive quickly enough and that they should have concentrated on wetting ~v.-n the 1036 building rather than plac· 1ng their emphasis on extinguishing the fire at the 1030 Mission Drive unit. 2 More Cadets Guilty WEST POINT, N.Y. (UPI) -Two more cadets at the U.S. ~1ilitary Academy have been found guilty of cheating in studies, the academy said \Vednesday. That brou ght to 11 the number involved in West Point's latest chea ting scandal. "She went far beyond her expected role as a nurse at Hoag J\lemoria1 Hospital and launched a highly successful famUy- centered maternity care and prenatal- childbirth education program for the.' community." they said. '"In addition to the classes she launch-: ~ at the hospital, through her efforts. ' in-depth prenatal education is included in· all family living classes at four local higb schools. She also served us guest lecturer·· for a special five-week course in prepara- tion for parenthood in the Coast Com- munitf College District. Not Enougl1 Land.' For Easthluff's Boys Club-Aide A slight miscalculation has left the Harbor Area Boys Club with too much building and too little land on which to build it in Newport Beach's Eastbluff Park. ~e club has begun a $350,000 fund 1 drive to build its third clubhouse, the · first in Nt?\\'PQrt Beach, on a 20,000-1 s~uare foot parcel of land donated by the city. But Calvin Ste\\•art, Ne\vport. Beach parks, beaches and recreation director, said he's discovered that won't be enough room for the club to build everything it "·ants to build. He's a:Skl.ng the PB&R Commission to r~commcnd to city councilmen the city give the club up to 2,500 square fee t more so they can fit their planned g)11lllasium on the site, "On the parcel the city lionated out there, they can't passibly build a full gym, only a half gym," Stewart said. "If they are asking people to dona te t& a fund for a full gym, t want them to be 1 sure they have the land first," he said. Ste,vart took the problem to PB&R c~~issioners Tuesday night. but they duln t have a quorum and couldn't act. "But I think the consensus of the three mem!>ers present was !hat they should be given the additional land with the understanding that enough money would be raised to build the full gym " stew· art said. ' "We are very much in favor of that ~acility becaus~ our arrangement is that 1f the Boys Club isn't using it, our pro- grams can," he said. The Boys Club \Vants to build a 12 ()(JO.. sq~are foot building and has alr~ady r~1sed $120.000 through grants and large gifts. Voluot eers are now seeking an~ther $123,000 from the public in 11: fund drive. _Stewart said PB&R commissioners \VIII meet Tuesday to act on the matter. NO ONE SELLS G.E. r • FOR LESS THAN~ •VPRICHT COHVENJ~Ct • Plnltlue S1Jt:ty Doerr LMdt, • rurl"ffl1lils •DoorlMk 119'6 · • • 90 DAY CASH 1115 NEWPORT BlVD. Downttn CW Mesa • wnM APfllOYD CllDIT •or1 r..,...,...,, .. '!llflActkMI~ ... """'"" .... •3W.IMZIU,.. .T ..... , .... • JWlltlc.--........, ,...,.,..._, ,,.. .... ActNMWIMk • U.cloll.tl ..,...,l ..... 20'6 -Phone 548· 7788 ' ' -· l -· • • ID . . ' "' . -- GOP Leader Ford ' Give,s Conditional Cites Watergate Exhu111a tion OK In Newport Talk DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 27, 1973 VOL. '6, MO. 117, 4 SECTIONS, ti ,AGES Keeps Her Cool I.;.., . ' ~ ... 1 .. "'! .. :;g ~ . ' Bomosexual Killer? .. .• .Psychiatric ' . Murder Victim's Office File Head Discovered ·Burglarized By JOANN.E REYNOLDS Of tllt DfilY Plltt Slaff A head which rolled out of trash on a conveyer belt to a compacter is the latest piece of evidence in the Southland's suspected homosexual muJ1ler spree that so far is almost as fragmented as its four dismembered young male victims. four.d so far in a nu1nber of locations. rot10 .... ·ing a roughly triangular dumping pattern from Wilmington to Sunset Beach and inland Long Beach. LOS ANGELES (AP) -The judge in the Pentagon Papers trial revealed a secret memorandum today saying that \Vatergate defendants E. Howard Hunt and Gordon Liddy burglarized the files of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist and took -Ellsberg's psychlatrte~..----__ _,, • U,I TlttPMI• Mrs. Dorothy Welch . isn't convinced;Jtasily to leave· her ihobile home in St. Charles, !\lo.~ along the Missouri River and has decided to en- joy her plight by dangling her feet in the high flood waters. Most of her neighbors have evacuated the area. (Story, Page 4.) . ' ·Sen. Long's Family. OKs . Conditjonal Exhumation IJANNIBAL, Mo. (AP) -The family of the late Sen. Edwar<I. V .. 4mg (D-Mo.), has given Permission for exl'lumation of the senator's body if five conditions are met, the family lawyer said today. Prosecuting Attom~y Thomas I . . Osborne of Audrain County 1ast week re· ~ quested the exhumation ... after Loo.g's"' ~ secre~ told authorities the senator may Q~ve been murdered by poisoned c.andy. "The secretary, Helen Dunlop, has been named in a $3.25 rriillion alienation of affettion suit filed by· Long•S Wida_w. Loog died Nov. 6. His will left Mrs. Loig and their daughter, Mrs. Frank Miller ,..$10 each. He left the remainder of his estate, estimated at more than S2 million, to his S.year-old granddaugblcr, Ann Miiler. lifiS! Dunlop.. L o n g 's secretary 10f' 26 ' years, wts named ~x ecutrix. ·The Long family is contesilng ~will. The family's provisions for an ex· humation includes an autopsy inquiry in· lo Ille-progression of aJ>raln"tumor-.wbich ..... the family said was dlscovercd·during11n unpublicized medical exam at Walter Reed Army Hospital Sept. 22, 1967. M'eonwhile. the Missouri Highway Patrol said Miss Dunlop was given a lie ·detector test In Jelrcrson City Thurs®y. "I •" ' The patrol did not elaborate, saying only lhl! the results would be· given to " Osborne. Miss Dunlop told authorities four months after Long's death he told her n:i~tes before he died that ..he thought he h~_.been poisoned by candy given to him by' ·Clayton, Afo., man . 'I\~ SI. Louis Globe-Democrat said t~ day the Clayton man. reported that he .!eoefY~ a thank-yqu note frolll Long ~; days befon: the · former senator _ ~.~.but t~ man denied sending ·the -~ death certificate said Long died or a ~ke ;~;a,:;.:,b:::o~::r M: ilO the family had papers show· & . enlarged growth affectinj the - p1tu1jiry gland was discovered during an ei:aminatic,m five years before Long's death.. He said the tumor wouJd have re-:q~atensiVe lurg6cy, which-was El'~r-pertonned. The lamlly said the tumor m,ust be ex- amined if there is an exhumation. Other pr;oviSions were: · --Tbe news media must be im: · ll!<e EXHUME, P11p I) Various parts of bodies have been Newport Beach's Chotiner Linked To Scandal Funds MANCHESTER. N.H. (AP ) -The Manchester Union Leader said in a copyrighted story today that the secret campaign fund used in part to finance the Watergate affair was collected in part by the White lfoiise "inner circle" from Las Vegas gambling interests and the Teamsters·Union pension fund. In a .Washington dispatch .signed by its investigative reporter Arthur C. Egan Jr., the Union Leader said that during the 1972 campaign, Murray M. Choliner of Newport Beach, long-time fund raiser for President Nixon, received one con- trlbution of $175,000 from Teamsters President Frank Fitzsimmons. "This amount was raised by Fitzsim· mons who gave orders to 'ante up $1,000 apiece' to all the union's vice presidents and organizers.. The money reportedly was nol liste.d on-Nixon's campaign lists but was kept in a secret fund maintained by Chotiner." the story said. Later, additional campaign donations or $300.00() each were given to Chotjner by a Teamster representative, the story said, attributing the infonnation to Teamster sources. .. The story said gambling interests In Las Vegas contributed more · than $400,000 to Nixon's campaign fund. The story said Conner Atty. Gen. John Mitchell's Organized Crimi Task Force "had gathered evidence thal l he Teamste!1!_pension fund had loaned near- ly $36 million io Las Vegas gamblers. There were 'kickbacks' involved in the deal, and the Justice Department was' getting N!ady t~.t>ri1!fi ~ndictments,_10me of which woill<. Inc u e Teamsters of- ficials and their (lttorncys. "So Chotiner ... )nterceded on behalf of Fitzsimmons . and. \o-&tave-off·-gros-· ecuUon of any official 'or lriend of the (See CHOTINEI\, Page II . r •. • Investigators rrom five agencies met for t1\'o hOTirs-at se'al"Beilch pO!iCe heaCf- quartcrs Thursday. concluding with a decision to pursue the mutilation murders on an individual basis. Detective Sgt. Dan Cooke, of the Los Ar,geles Police Deparµnent, said the decision "''as reached due • to basic dissimilarities in the sadistic slayings; which are still believed to be linked. "Someone is obviously running amok," he declared. But, he added, the agencies -Hun- tington Beach, Seal Beach, Long Beach and the Los Angeles police and Orange County Sherirf -will maintain a "close liaison" because there are some strong similarities in the four murders. The latest piece in the macabre jigsaw puzzle turned up a few hours before the Sea l Beach meeting when the m ssing head of hacked up corpse was found in a Los Angeles waste paper plant. Police saJ J the head rolled out of a bag as a worker was loading·waste paper on a conveyor belt at the Pioneer Paper Stock Co. in southwest Los Angeles. Investigators said today they are~ "99 percent sure" that the head is that of a youth whose dismembered parts have been found in the Los Angeles Harbi>r area over the weekend and in Sunset Beach on Wednesday. The dead man'.'s hands and genitals are still missing. The Seal Beach meeting was called when investigators noted the links betweeR. the butcher killing and three othe r murders in the same area over the past four months . Police point out that the three other murder victims were sexually assaulted and mutilaled by their killer or killers. Rezone it 'L' For Love1nakitig TARRANT GUNVILLE. Eng Io n d IUPl l -P.1rs. Betty \Veils said today the village council should set up "cud· dlenooks." . Sbe._said_she gouhe..laea..alter coming ocross a couple making love in a public park. · "I know the problems l~V~Jl hav.e when ·uie.y::rre. Cotii'fmi,'", :sfte:ftid; "but cuddlenook.s would keep them away from the pu~llc e.ye." • • Dal!r ""'' Staff ...... DEFENDS THE PRESIDENT House Minority Leader Ford GOP Leader Ford Cites Waterga~ l1i Newport Tall;, By JOHN ZALLER ot ttte DallT "11"' "'" House Republican leadef Gerald R. Ford said Thursday in Newport Beach that the Watergate bugging was a "tragic occurrence" but he insisted only a "sma ll handful" or conspi rators was in- volved. Speaking to 300 persons at a Republican fundraising pa rty, the House Minority leader also maintained it was his "personal belief;' that President Nix- on had no foreknowledge of the affair. "Either from inexperience or naivete. a small handful of individuals made a gross error. We cannot forget that they did," Ford declared. "But the superb overall record of- President Nixon will not be tarnished by the unfortunate action of this handful of persons who never ran for or was elected to office," he added. , At a news conference called prior to the $50-a-plate rundralser, Ford made ad- ditional remarka that went beyond -what President Nixon has said publicly con· cerning,the W4,~&Ate .$(:pndal. · ~ .. , ·•'The Presiat!nt'is "going to -get to the bottom or this_and make a.clean sweep of all Individual s Involved, whether they are Indicted or not " by the feder.:al grand .jury. lnv.esUgatlng the-matter, Ford said. In a }>ublic stateme.nt last wee:k. Prcsi· dent Nixon snid thnt he would su spend, j See FORD, Page ! I --- , The revelation by U.S. District Court JOOgi -Matt ··eyme--came .. a1"i.ir -the government submitted an envelope to the judge for consideration. The judge said he could not aetept tt secretly, felt it concerned "the legal aDd constitutional rights of the defendants" and might possibly · mean "a taint ot evidence" in the · four-morith ttial ol Ellsberg and Anthony Russo. He then read in open court the Justlte Depa rtmen t memorandum dated April 16 and written by Earl J. Silbert, the prin· cipal assistant to the U.S. attorney. TtJe memorandum said that . Silbe;rt received infonnation that on a n unspecified date Liddy and Hu n t burglarized the office of Ellsberg's psychiatrsit. It did not give the location of the psychiatrist's office. The judge said he is demanding an im- ~ediate investigation of the circumstances and will have the resuJts of the .investigatien .. submitted· to . hlm (See EWBERG, Page%) Coast Weather . ' . The Los Angeles Weather Serv· ice predicts considerable cloudi- ness on Saturday, with partly sunny skies in the mid-afternoon hours. Highs of 62 at the beaches, rising to 70 inland. Overnight lows 48-50. INSIDE TODAY '\Vomen USA' i.s an al£.woman, national art show that will take place during June in the Laguna Beach i\fuseum o/ Art. It '6 th.t first of its kind. Ste story t11 toda·u's tVeekender. , . ,. ' • I .~ _;Z DAIL~ PILOT C ( ' -Had Bribe -Sclnnitz By JOHN ZALLER .... O.llY ,,lot ,,.,. John Schmlli said \\'ednesday that three unidentified 1nen made a "\\1a1ergale·type·· attempt to sabotage his campaign for the presidency on the American Independent Party ticket. The rom1er Orange Coast congreSsn1a11 admitted that he could . not prove hi5 charges but he said a 530.000 bfibc had been offered to his chi ef press aide last fall to Induce hln1 to put out phony press re leases . The pre1s rfleases were to ha\'C been so "outlandish'' that Schmitz would hav;"e been put on the def~ive for the re· mainder of the election campaign in de· nying them. Nelson Ross, the camp.Ugn worker who rep<l'tedly was offered the bribe, told the Daily Pilot today that , he clearly remembers the bribe attenlpt. He ~aid he was taken to the Saddleback Inn hi Santa Ana by three men '1v.·ho knew all alx>ut me," including his $23JXIO house debt and his $7 ,000 medical deht. "TQey asked me 10 put out a press release on AIP stationary that wou ld be ·very damaging to my man," Ros s quoted the three unidentified men as saying. The reason the men said they wanted the phony press release, Ross said, was that "it \Vould be very embarrassing for a ccmdidate to Jose in his home district." Ross refused to implicate Richard Nix· on's Campaign workers directly with the bribe attempt but he dld say 0 1 didn't know this was supposed to be George McGovern's hom e district." !·le said the reason he didn't wish to implicate a specifft: campaign is that ''lhese men who approached me were real pros and they didn't give me any direct knowledge· of where they might have come from. I don 't want to say anything that I can't back up." Ross, who is blind in 'one eye and has only a five degree line of. sight in the other eye. admitted he v.•ould never be able to positively identify the men if he saw them again. But he said he did remember them as "very well·groomed and well·dressed," and said th ey \\'!re driving a late model powder blue Cadillac wilh a white vinyl top. "When we were at the Saddleback Inn, they talked to me for 3n hour before I told them flatly that 1 y,·ouldn't do ii," Ross said. - TONIGHT THE TEf\tPEST" -South coast .Repertory Theater, through Sunday. 8 p.m. UC[ LECTURES -•·Folkson gs of • Canada. part of series on the Folk f\1usi- cians, Room 100, Social Science Hall. 7·10 p.m. Adm ission · $4.50. ' ' Pres s in g ___ J.::roblems_of_Urban..elanning~Ro.omJOO. Social Science Hall. 7·10 p.m. Admission $4 .$0. ··Coastal Zone Management," Room IOI. Physical Science Bldg .• 7-10 p.m. Admission $5.50. FRIDAY, APRIL 27 SPRl~G CHORAL CONCE RT -OCC Chorale. Chamber Singers and College Choir. DCC Auditorium , .8 p.m. No charge. "THE GINGERBREAD LADY," Costa f\·lesa Civic Playhouse, April 27, 28. 8:30 p.m. Admission S2. LLOYD ~1ASO:-.i Si\l!TH -"liidian. Nepal, Ca1nbodia," OCC Science Hall Fridays through \lay 25, 7.9 p.n1. "BETWEEN PARENT & CHILD" - Gestalt and oth£'r approaches. Gerald Kohn lecturer. OCC Science Lecture 2, Fridays through May 25, 7.9 p.m. Registration fee $5. MOTORCYCLE SPEEDWAY RACING -Opening night, Fairgrounds, 8: 15 p.m. '· OUN•t COAST CM DAILY PILOT T~ 0•1"'9t CM1! DAILY l'ILQT, wl!tl wtl!Cf\ If <OMlll'*' !tit ,.._Prtu, 11 PllbU.,,_ 11Y ""-OrlftfHI CO.it Pllblltl\1"8 COm!Nny, hM· rite edllkml 1r1 pUbllfMd, Mondt'I' lfll'Ollgf\ f~id1y, for Coi11 Mt:i.e, H"""PG11 llt1d1, Hunllf'910n Btathlf 011<11tln Vtltty, L•11un. IMCll, lrvlne/Sl<:ldlebecl!, ind Stn Clt,.,,.nltf San J111n CtPh!r1no. A '""'"-revlCll'ltl 9dlllotl I• P11llil1hfd .. l11rd1y1 11nd Sulldoeyt. Ttit prll'ICiPlll PUbl1tl'll119 pltnt Is ti Ull Weil Bty Slrnl, Cotl1 M-. C.lllornl1, 'UH. Rob1rt N. W11d Prtsld.,,I 1na Publltller J1cL: R. C11rley Vk• Pre1klt11I ilncl Gtntrll Min~ Thom11 K11vil Edi tot Thomt1 A. M11 rpkin1 Mt,..lllnt Ecl!tw Ch11lt1 H. Looi IUehtrd P, Ntll Ae1l111n1 Mtrltillno Edl10r1 C"t• ,..._ OHk• lJO W11t l•v Sh11t M 1ilin9 Addr111:·P.O. lo• I $60, 92616 .............. HtwpOrl 8ttr;l'I: »» Htwport 90\lltvtrd u11llftt II~; m '°'"' """"'w H1111tlf!Oton tltdl; 1111S hlel'I 80\lltVtrd Sen C..,_tti :IOJ Nlttfl El CtmlM r.. .. 1 T .. .,._. f7 14J 642-4JJI C'-"W ~111..-tl~ _'4~1671 c.pyrltflt, lt71. °''"" Coe11 l"llbll1'\lfll °"""""'' Mo ,..._ tl0f"llt1 ll11111t11-. •111"''-1 ....a11tr ... ""-'"-" '*-Ill 'fll'f be' rtllf.9CI""""' Wlll!Wt-eiNdti-,.,._ rl'llUlt<I ti '°"''""' ·-. $tCOlld ti.tu llMIMf Hfcl ti Coftt Melt, c.ni.1111. lllMcll'1ttllO!I IW etrrltr l2M lnOllll'llVI b¥ 1t111i Q ,IS ltlOlllfll•i "'lllTl1'¥ -~, .... »·" ,.....,, .. • • Deity P'llol Stiff l'Mfli Tot~Jli Road to Hong Meet All·ed By Watson Or. Norman E. Watson, chancellor of the Coast Communlly College District, told district trustees Wednesday night that he had a "very open and in- formative" meeting with faculty leaders over the simmering Channel 50 con- troversy. He said various adminjstrators had been asked to develop statements on a list of 74 questions posed by teachers from be&. campuses regarding the fi- nancing, operation, and programming quality of KOCE· TV. Further, the chancellor pointed out that the statements, along with a ten- tative draft on the goals and objectives of the dlstrlct's TV station will be refer- red to the Orange Coast and Golden West faculty senates for response a n d com- ments. Trustees . will hear a full report after the administration has had the op- portunity to review the material, Dr. \Vat.son said. Nev{smen were barred from covering the April 12 meeting on the Golden West ' CITED FOR SERVICE Costa Me11n Pyle Fro11• Page 1 AWARD •.. ' .. ~! ,"ll therapy at Cal State-Long Beach. ...~ (;onstru ctio n for \Videning ffOIU t\VO to four lanes 111akes en1ergency use of Hospital Road for ac:cess to 11oag Memorial t lospital in Newpo rt Beach in· advi sable. Best routes are via Placentia Avenue or Jloag Road. according to hos11ital officials. The 5140 ,000 project-is due for coinpletion in June. College campus. • ~ Dr. Watson, questioned by Trustee George Rodda on why !he meeting \Vas closed to the press, added \Vednesday night that the session focused on "in- ternal" matters and that he thought "more could be accomplished without the press involved." Mrs. Pyle's activities we re cited for special recognition by the judging panel, \\'hich v.•as 1nade up of the executive .. board of Orange County Citizens Direc- tion Finding Comn1ittee. "She \Vent far beyond her expected role as a nurse at l·loag f\temorial Hospital and launched a highly successful family· centered materni ty care nnd prenatal- childbirth education progfarn for the .' community." they said. Martha Talks But On,ly to Writer for 'Expose' By BELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON (UPI) Martha Mitchell, temporarily silent, is se- questered in her Fifth Avenue apartment in New York wiCh a free·lance writer who intends to write her "tell all" book. The outspoken wife of former-attorney general John N. J\otitchell has been strangely silent since her husband tcstiried before the federal grand jury in the Watergate case last week. Up to that time, she expressed deep fears that the White House was going to try to nail her tiusband as the "goat" in the scandal "and try to pin it on him." Mrs. Mitchell attempted to reach a UPI reporter by telephone Tuesday night but failed. When tht! call was returned, her husband told the reporter that Mrs. Mitchell was seeing her dinner guests to the door and described her as "in good spirits.'' "She has good color, a good appetite and is doing exercises," said Mitchell in a light vein. Asked whether Mrs. Mitchell would testify before the grand jury, he said "Martha! That's the last thing· in the world. They've got enough troubles: "She's alive and kicking," said Mitch- ell . "She worries about me. We love each other-that's what matters." When the , Mitchell apartment was ' reached by telephone W e d n e s d a y , Winzola McClenden, fo rmer Washington Post reporter, took the call. "She says she doe!Sn't want to talk," said Mrs. McClenden. Asked what she was doing there, l\1rs. McClendon said. "Martha has asked me to write her book. She publicly said that she had asked me before Christmas. "She's not answering her phone," said Mrs. McClenden. "She especially isn't going to answer it now." She said that Mrs. Mitchell was talking to "some of her very good friends and business people." "I'm a friend of hers," she added. Mrs. McClenden was asked if whether the writing project was already under way and she demurred with "Oh, no, you need material to write." Forrest Davidson, Mesa Cabinetmalier, Dead at 76 A funeral service is scheduled Satur-briefly. then came lo Costa l\1csa and day for pioneer Costa Mesa cabinet-worked in the 1930s in local oil fields. k.ef_and-businessman.__E_.o r__r_e st _ __fu__.Qm:e 11.b~rated the old_J_1es;! Davidson. a 45-ycar resident killed Mon-Tavern in the downtown district, which is day in a Brea area auto-truck accident. now kf!Own ~s the Shamrock Grill . . Rites for Mr. Davidson, who would Su_rv1vors include sons Clyde and_ Cecil have been 77 in Jess than tv.'o weeks, will Da~1d~on of Costa Mesa ; gra~dch1ldren be at 10 a.n1. in Westcli ff Chapel, with Christina, Larry and Gary Davison: Mrs. Rev. Franktin Bixler of the First Chris-Sheri Wolff, and two great-g randchildren. lian Church officiating. Friends n1ay also call at the Costa i\IC'sa chapel Friday evening. The O\\'ner of Davidson Builders Supply Inc., f\tr. Davidson and his late wife can1e lo Costa Mesa in 1923 and operated a cabi1iet shop at their first home, 1938 \Vestminster Ave .. for 26 years: They moved to 259 Walnut St., follow- ing retiremenf ana· spent much of their ti1ne traveling around the U.S. and Canada until i\·trs. Davison died seven years ago. Born in K;-insns. f\·tr. Davidson to Colorado \\'here the fa1nily Fro11a Page 1 BODIES ... moved stayed That tnurder victim is still listed as J6hn Doc and is thought to be in his late teens or early t\\'enlies. Llke ~loore. he had been strangled and S(l>:ually assaulted and mutilated. lluntington Beac h police also list as John Doe the unidentified murder victim found in their city April 14.' The young 1nan. thought to be between 18 and 25 vears old had been tortured . beaten and Sexually assaulted and mutilated . police said. Det. Sgt. f\otonty J\o1cKe!1non said this morning he isn't sure the butcher killing is related to the other three deaths. "But I want to hear what the other in- \'CS~igators have lo say," he said. "These kinds of n1eetings can be very helpful. Highway Co1nmission Will Meet in Mesa Faculty Senates Seeking to Sit On College Unit A request by the facult y senates of Golden West and Orange Coast Colleges to sit. but not vote, 'vith the board of trustees was received by the Coast Com· munlty College District Wednesday night. Despite a 45-minute debate on the seating arrangements theoretically possi- ble inside the small meeting room at district headquarters, no official decision \ras made on the proposal. Board Chai rman \Villian1 Kettler sug- gested, ho\veve r. that t\VO additional tables be set up on the raised trustee platform where teRchers. ad1ninlst rators, or others could sit. At the same time. he thought "It v.·ould be ridiculous for all of us lo sit up here and no one in the audience." The faculty senate request is based on a desire voictd by teachers two "'eeks ago that lhey want to "be included" in distri ct policy making. II. is a direct outgrowth of complaints that they \Vere 5eing "kept ln th e dark'' over !he role of the district's new cduca- tiooal TV station, KOCE-TV, Channel $0. The request called for sealing with the bonrd of trustees and full privilege to enter into all dlscusslons but with no right to vote. During the Wednesday night mooting trustees agreed informally to try to ffiake agendas and backgroWld materials available lo the faculty senate represen· tatlves at an earlier date. The: State Highway Commission has · The senate representatives now receive accepted the invil.ation of Costa 1*fesa lbeir...agendas on Wednesday afterrioons, f\Iayor Jack Hammett tp ho ld its July only a tew hours beforeJhe meeting. An From Pagel WATERGATE. •• been saving, which indicated both H. R. •Ialdeman and John Ehrlichman had knowledge of the Watergate cover-up." Anderson said Dean's action came a day after Ehrlichman confronted 'Pean with "information that (1) Dean had ad- vance knowledge or the Watergate bug- ging; (2 l Dean had ordered Hunt (E. Howard Hunt, who subsequently pleaded guilty as a conspirator) Out of the coun- try; and (31 Dean had authorized payments to the \Vatergate conspirators to keep their mouths shut." Nixon originally assigned Dean to in- ve stigate whether any White House aides had a part in the Watergate plot. Anderson said that by mid·Marcb, 11Uie President's faith in Dean began to waver" and he instructed him to go to . Ca mp David and prepare a written report on his investigation. ''After a few days at the presidential retreat, Dean reported back to the Presj. dent that he simply couldn't write a report," Anderson wrote. "Angrily, Mr. Nixon took Dean· off the Watergate case." Nixon announced last week he "A-·as con- ducting a fresh, personal investigation of the matter. Informed sources said today he was still "sorting out" the impact of the scandal and moving toward a major stuff overhaul. The sources said Haldeman, among others, is expected to leave. From Page 1 HOSPITAL ... . , .. hospital in Orange -adequate for ·teaching purposes~ A reduction of the num ber of beds there is suggested - from 515 to 315, Aldrich noted. Dr. Aldrich emphasized he understood the compromise division of bond funds was acceptable to the staff of the Joint Legislative Committee on Teaching •Iospital Siting. Like the Assembly \Vays and 1-leans Commit tee. that body is chaired by Assemblyman Willie Brown Jr. (D-San Francisco ). Each committee swings legislative clout in the matter of spend· ing the voter-approved bonds. Addressing a press breakfast on the campus this morning , Dr. Aldrich added he did not know how county government would react to the proposal. The TV issue, whic h two weeks ago created standlng room-only conditions in lhe board hearing room, did not bring any comments from instructors during \\'ednesday 's meeting. Wiring, Furnace Possible Causes I11 Mesa Blaze A defective fu rnace or faulty wiring are suspected by Costa Mesa firemen as the cause of a $150,000 blaze which Tues- day destroyed two apartment buildings. But exactly v.'hat the source of ignition was may be • almost impossible to detennine, according to Fire 1.farshal Ed Lewis. _ He said today that the blaze at 1030 and 1036 Mission Drive started in the at· tic of one of tile buildings ·but that the flames ''so badJy decomposed any evidence it may almost be impossible to find the cause." The early morning bl&k in the ?o.tesa del Mar tract left e i g b t families homeless. Although most were aslee p When the fire roared through the back·tcr back buildings, all escaped injury. But a claim by one of the residents that firemen were dlsorganized in the manner with which they fought the blaze today was challenged by another v.•itness to the holocaust. "They did a fantastic job. They really \Vorked their fannies off," said Lynn Taylor. 26, the daughter of Jack and Bet· ty Fullwood, 1036 Mission Drive, Apt. C. "J\o1y parents Jost hardly anything because they came in and put their tarps over the furniture. The firemen did everything humanly possible to assist my folks." The Fullwoods' next door-neighbor, Mrs. Anna Marie Goggin, Unit B, complained earlier that the firemen dld not arrive qulckly enough and that they should have concentrated on wetting down the 1036 building rather than plac- ing their emphasis on extinguishing the fire at the 1030 Mission Drive unit. 2 More Cadets Guilty WEST POINT, N.Y. (U PI) -Two more cadets at the U.S. J\otilitaiy Academy have been found guilty of cheating in studies, the academy said Wednesday. That brought to 11 the number involved in \Vest Point's latest cheating scandal. "In addition to the classes she launch-~ ed at the hospital, through her efforts:. in-depth prenatal education is included in all family living classes at four local higb .. schools. She also served as guest lecturer for a special five-week course in prepara- tion for parenthood in the Coast Com- munity College District. Not E~ougl1 Land For Easthluff's Boys Club-Aide A slight miscalculation has left the Harbor Area Boys Club with too much building and too little land on which to build it in Newport Beach's Eastbluff Park. ' · The club has ~ $350,000 fund ' drive to build its Wrd' clubhouse, the : first in Newport Beach. on a 20,000. square foot parcel of land donated by the city. But Calvin Ste\vart, Ne1vport Beach parks, beaches and recreation director, said he's discovtred that \Von't be enough room for the club to build everything it v.·ants to buiW. He's a Sic Ing the PB&R Commission to recommend to city councilmen the city give the club up to 2,500 square feet more , so they can fi t their planned gymnasium on the site. "On the parcel the city donated out there, they can't possibly build a full gym. only a half gym," Stewart said. "If they are asking people to donate to a fund for a full gym, I want them to be ' sure they have the land first,'' he sajg . Ste\vart took the problem to PB&R commissioners Tuesday night, but they didn't have a quorum and couldn't act. "But I think the consensus of the three members present ~·as that they should be given the additional land with the understanding that e.nough money would be raised to build the full gym," Stew· art said. "We are very much in favor of that facility because our arrangement is that if the Boys Club isn't using it, our pro- grams can," he said. The Boys Club wants to build a 12,000- square foot building and has already raised $120,000 through grants and large gifts. Volunteers are now seeking another $123,000 from the public in a fund drive. Stewart said PB&R commissioners 11•iJJ meet Tuesday to act on the matter. NO ONE SELLS G.E. son FOOO w .un lllSIOSll ,,..,,..Moch ... • 2 liffl 111tf't.W11li ·A~ ht9'1f• Di1,..1tr . s.i.., o.... Dtw •Sr~•-'• SD"°" 15CJ96 •UPftfCHT CONVENIENCE • Potltlve Safety Docrl.Mch •Fut Yttttiris •DowL«:k l79'6 • FOR LEss THAN~ WWA7l20 • , ........ •GFtE..._,.._,,. Wdl MM -fw ................. • 3"""' 111112 "'-.1 ......... • J Willl C'YdM-""""'· ,._t ........ ... .._ ... -~•fl w_.._ 209'6 .. Dumar ,. ' .. -1>r !I I .· ,. '1 ~ '.· ~· ... •' •·'. l..•'.•.4 '' ~ . -iii!!!:• meeting lfi Costa l\1esa. effort will be made to get the agendas . Thnn~llng, scheduled JUiy t2 andJu-out 151~ MOfldays . .J -+-•- ly 13, will !oqis on the progress or the Peggy Staggs, chairman or the Goldon --------..... --------' 90 DAY CASH WllH--APPIOYD CRIOIT NeWJ?Ort nnd Cotona de! Mar freeways. West sanate, said thls would allow the Members ot the Costa Mesa city slaff ex-teachers to meet and take positions on lr--_. ___________ ...._-;t>«l·l"..'!'.a!e a .P!'Untati!!D cplliua !or ,Important. agenda. mailers on Tuesdays , pee<lup on bolfi rou es. -6elofu the meetings.---- ' I '· ·~· ' '