Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-04-30 - Orange Coast Pilot7 • - - $450 Million Claim Set Over Jet _Noise Big, Claim To Be Filed -.;..., -_ __,::;::::,.~ _..;. -•-"'--.... · Over Noi.se By L. PETER KRIEG Of fll• DallY Pilot Stell Pressure on Orange County supervisors to solve the county's jet noise problem increased today as the Newport Beach- based Airport Action Association an- nounced it will file a $150 milllon claim against the county over noise created by jets at Orange Coonty Airport. ' s HE'S OUT Ul'I Tt ........ Whi te House Lawyer Dean HE'S OUT Domestic:Advfser Ehrl i(~!Tll" ur HE 'S OU-T Wh_ite House Aide Haldeman DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 30, 1973 VOL. tf. HO, l:M, I S•CTIONS, 2' flAO ES U'I T ........ HE'S OUT Atty. Gen., Klolndlonst ue? Sheriff Told Of Threats -By Motorist Orange County Sheriff's of!lcm today passed on to Huntington Beach and Los Angeles police what they believe is the first real clue to the ~dentity or a man who may be linked to sexual attaclts and killings of young males in the Long Beach and West Orange County areas ln recent weeks. The lead came during the weekend from a Sunset Beach youth who tokl deputies he was picked up on Pacific Coast Highway near his home three weeks ago and prompUy handcuffed at gunpoint by the motorist. 'The AAA has hired Los Angeles at- torney Gerald Fadem to prosecute the claim. Fadem said today he will file an actual lawsuit in 45 days, presuming supervisors deny the claim. Claim denial is almost -always automatic. The claim is the third major anti-noise action faced by supervisors. It follows on the heels of an an- nouncement by the city of . NeW]Xlrt Beach that it will seek injunctive relief from the county in the litigation that City Attomey ·Dennis O'Neil said will be filed by the end of May. A $30 million suit filed by nearly 1,000 homeowners bu been bogged down for several years and a trial scbedu1ed to start last week, has been postponed until November because of the illness of the homeowners' appraiser. 3 Top Canned Nixon Advisers Dean Quit, Shakeup ' House • Ill White The \Vilson High School student toJd of. ricers he was driven around the Hun· tington Be'.ach, Sea l Beach and Garden Grove areas for more than two hours and repeatedly told that he was going to be the victim of a sexual a~ulL The 18-year~ld victim quoted the gun4 man as telling him: "I've killed two others and I'll kill you if you don 't cooperate." The youth said he repeatedly pleaded to be set free and the gunman finally agreed. to let him go. He was released. unharmed near his home. Fadem said he and representatives of the AAA will · be present at the supervisors' meeting Tuesday at 10 a.m. to file their claim peIQlally. The AAA suit will be an inverse cotr demnation claim, Fadem said this room- ing, pointing out that is the same grounds . he used to prosecu te a succeuful suit over Los Angeles International Airport earlier'thl&. year. In thal suit, 49 homeowners have been awarded a total of $705,000.• In property damages· and an additional amount ·or persooal damages-ranging bum '5,000 to $400 a person. , Bot)l property and personal damages wll be ' sought In the Orange Coilnl)' claim, Fadem said. He said the claim wUI seek· damages rangaing fNlm $25,000 to $200,000 per home and llD,000 per Individual based on ··~ annoyance." Fldein said IO Harbor Art& families will be named as plaintilla, but, he said, "they are llUng the action on. behalf of all the affected homes aod.homeownets." Fadem said the number of' properties affedOcl could number between 1,000 and (See NOISE, Pl(e I) I '< ' . Nixon to Face TV on Bugging NEW YORK (AP) -Pl'esldent Ni10n will addreu· the nadon via radio and leleviJion tonight llartlng at 6 p.m. (PDT), ......ming the Waletple -. NBC, CBS and ABC li>ol<emien said today. NetWort lpOl<esmen Yid there were indlcallona the President wlll 1pe1k lllout>I> mlnut.s. ' WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix· Nixon in a statement said Kleindienst \\'ill assume full responsibility and authority for coordinating all federal agencies in uncovering the whole truth about this matter ana reeommending ap- propriate changes in the Jaw to prevent future campaign abuses of the sort recently uncovered. He will have total support from me in gelling this job done." on today aMounced the resignations of "asked to be relieved as attorney general Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst and because he felt that he .could not a~ top White House aides H. R. Haldeman propriately continue as head of the and John D. Ebrlichman in a shakeup stemming from the Watergate affair. Justice Departn}ent now that it appears He fired White House counsel John its investigation of the Watergate and Dean ill. related cases may implicate individuals Nmon picked Secretary of Defense with whom he has had a close personal 'Elliot Richardson to become acting at· and professional aS50Ciation.''. torney generaf and named him, effective Sayhig he would nominate Richardson The Watergate case stemmed from the break-in and bugging of Democratic Na- tional C.Ommittee headquarters in the Watergate complex last summer. It has widened into broader charges of political immediately, the overseer of aU federal as attorney general, Nixon said that, investigations of the Watergate con-pending Senate action to coofirm his spiracy. choice, "I have asked him to involve After: making these aMouncemenls, NJnself ~tely in the .investigative J>rw, SOcretary Roilald L. 'Ziegler said". ptOc:eSs Sui'n>undlng the iVateigate." espionage. . , · , • P-resident Nixon asked for nationwide He went on : radio and television time to talk to the The President drew a distinction in describing -the resignations of Ehrlichman and Haldeman -"two of nation on the Watergate case at 6 p.m. ..As altd!'DeY general, Mr. Richardson (PDT). .------------------------ Mesan Arrested On Assault Rap Against Woman • A SI-year-old TV repainnan was taken )ht<> custildy by Costa Meu'police Son· day night ·after allegedly chasing a wOman from her apartment with a pistol. Jailed on suspicion or assault with a deadly weapon was Franklin Randall Schroth of 1819 Monrovia Ave., whom of· flcers arrested at his home around mid- night. It is alleged that Schroth entered the victim's apartment earlier that night, struck her with his hilnd, and threaltned to slioot her with a .22 caliber automatic. 'Ibo woman told officers.she flecLber apartment and Oagsed down a passing motorist who-gave her a ride to anotber address from where she called pollce. Police claim to have taken as evidence a loaded .22 caliber pistol and 40 cartrklges rrom Schroth'• apartment. .Not as Taxing? Government Proposes New Forms WASHINGTON (AP) -The Nixon Administration today pro- posed a new simplified Form 10408 to ease tax filing for 20 million Americans. . TM simplified form woul.cl include a misc~l)aneoqs-dec!u~tion allowance of $500, deduction of all child-care expenses-to a maxi· mum $4,800 and an ag~ credit for tax.Payers over 65. The Administration said the form 1s designed for the more than 20 million taxpayers .with simple family and flnanclal transactions, but do not quaflfy for the current short form . It is Intended to be simple enough so the average taxpayer can compute hll tax liability without the neeessity or seeklnf profe .. slonal help, the IRS 'said. The IRS hopes Congress moves quickly enouib to allow use of the form ln the 1973 tax year. Treasucy Secretuy George P. Shultz 8'!id the most lignlficant slmpllficatlon Is In tbe Itemization of deductions, which he raid Is a majOr problem for the average taxpayer who often does not have adequate records for his deductions. The propoaed solution Is lo al- low itemization only lo those Items easily .er!fled and to provide a fixed-dCl!lr illowance for.the rest. 'Y· my closest friends and trusted assistan ts in the White House" -and that of White House counsel Dean. Nixon said he "today requested and ac· cepted" Dean's resignation but made no reference to having forced the departure o( Ehrlichman and Haldeman. In fact , his statement sugeested they initiated the step. He said: . "I know that their decision to resign was difficult ; my decision to accept it was difficult : but I respect and a~ preclate the attitude that led them to it.'' Effective immediately, Nixon said, special consuJtant Leonard Gfnnent will "take on additional duties as counsel to the President and will continue acting in this capacity until a pennanent suc- cessor to Mr. Dean is named." The chief executive said Garment "will (Se< WATERGATE, Page I) Apartment Fire Da'-1age $22,000 In Laguna Beach Fire did 'Bn' estimated $23,000 damage to a Bluebird canyon apaftment early Saturday and forced two occ'upants of the Laguna Beach dwelling to jump from a rear window to safety. John GWldersen and Diane Levine . ~ were reported uninjured after fleeing aCrosi the roof or~a-building at the rear ol the apartment, firemen reported. Heavy damage was done to apartmeot number B, which was reported fully In· volved In flames upon anival ol the first fire units. NO cause for the blaze hes been ld.n- tified yet, Otarlcy Kubn, actlog Jre chief, said today. Firemen listed $181000 damage to the structure or the $25,000 bullcllng and $4,000 to tho contents of thc apartment. Sheriff's officers are circulating a description of the kidnaper and the car used in the reported abduction of the Sunset Beach student to all law en- forcement agencies. Still unsolved today Ire the sexually oriented killings of young men in the Long Beach, Seal Beach, Huntington Beach and Wilmington areas. Sheriff's officers noted today that the kidnaping of the student who came forward after reading of the discovery of a severed leg from one of those victims occurred close to the bar where the leg was found in a trash can. or .. ge <:out We&Oier The upper 1>..n1r~1 storm that dampened Orani~st spirits tbls weekend and today, will plague Arizona on Tuesday, leaving most· ly sunny skies for SoutherD Cali· fomla. Highs of 65 at the beactie., rising to '19 Inland. Lows •-•·•t '1>-M. _,.,, INSIDE TODAY A rock mti$ic concert in Scock- to11 turned itito a bottle·throw- ing melee in which 91 persona were arrested and more tDert i1tju1ed t 1l an hOlpitaU~ could ircat. See story on Page .S. '" Serriee t =~ If ... ,... ...... 4. 11 or .... c..,. .. 11 s..... 16,.T1 •• s ... Man• .. tt ·-.. :.::.:;. '1 w_..,.... ,,.ll --. I V~I T.....,_ NEXT CHOICE FOR FBI? Judge Matt Byrne Jr. ' -~ Pllflt TO LEAD PROBE New Justice Chief Richardson f 'rona Page .I WATERGATE ':". represent the White House in all matters relating to the Watergate investigation ·and \r ill report directly "to me.'' Ziegler said Haldeman and Ehrlichman asked to confer with Nixon at Camp David, where the Presi dent has been since Frid~y evening, and met with him there Sunday afternoon. The press secretary said Kleindienst and Garment also met with Nixon at Camp David on Sunday. In discussing the departures of Ehrlichman and Haldeman, Nixon said: "I emphasize that neither the sub- mission nor the acceptance of their resignations at this time should be seen by anyone as evidence of any wrongdoing -15y-either one. Such an 'assumption \\'Ould be both unfair and unfounded. "Throughout our association. each of these men has demonstrated a spirit of selflessnesS and dedication that I ba\'c seldom seen equalled. Their contributions to the \Vork of this Administration have been enormous. I greatly regret their departure." ~peaking of Kleindienst, Nixon said the fonner attorney general •·acted in ac- cor:dance \Vilh the highcsl standards of public service and lege1l ethics." f-te said, "I an1 accep ting his resignn- tion \Vith re gre t and \\"il h deep ap- preciation for his dedicated service to this Administration.'' The 52-year--0ld Richardson . once a ]<J.\V clerk to the late Supren1e Court Justice fcllx Frankfurter. served as U.S. at- torney for f\.1assachusetts and as th;it state's elected attorney general. He moved to the Pentagon just a fe\\' weeks ago after serving as secre tary of Health, Education and \Vclfare . • ORANGE COAST ST DAILY PILOT fhl Orange Coa11 DAILY PILOT, with wnlcn Ii Comtll11td !ht NIW•·F'•tu, Is publl•lled br 1t11 Oru•11e coa11 Pu1>11,11inv coml)<lny. St11• rllf tdltloi\1 1r1 pUbll•llH. Monday 1hroyol! l'rid1v. tor Coste Mt.... Newparl &v1tl!, H1mtlnQton 111ec1111<-111n V•llev, l 11un. Be.di, lrvlne/S1ckl!tb!ICk 1nc1 ~n Cll.,,..nttl S111 Ju111 C1pl1tr1110. A 1!1'111!1 rC'Q ku1al tdl!ion ;, P1111l11lled $81\1•\tlYI and Sund•V'· r111 pdnc:ol)<ll 1111olllllll'l!I 0~11t I• a! JX1\lt111 &IY S1--.1, Cost1 M111, C1llfort1I•. '1'1t. Robert N. w •• d l'rtoikltnl f1'd P11bU1h1r J•ck R. Curl•v Vi<• Pr11id111l •ncl Gtner.i M•n~• Tho11111 K11~il Edtfot Tho1111' A. M11rphl111 Milllf9ifl9 Etltot Ch•rlt• H. l oo1 Rich•rd 'p, N•lt Af)lll•nl M•lllOlftO Etllou Offk• C01t1 M-: JJO W•tr l•f S!rt •l Htwoott a .. cr1: ~ ·Wewpcirl eovitv••• l tllll'I •••di: m ,.ornt AY"""' HlilllllnOIOl'l'lltK~~ '711t &tldl &oul1vtrd S.11 Cl.mtlllll * Wortll El ClmitlO ~ .. , , .. .,.._ (f1 4l '42 ... 121 C'-lfW A4..nt .... 641.ltfl flmft C-MI ........ s.ttl If ......... l tldl 492-Mll ii.-tttf'tll Of'•llff ClttlflfY Qm~ ........ Copfrlfl'!I, 1'71. 0••• [Mii f'\IOl)1 .... COmH n•. No ,,...,... t!\tl'1ft. lllw,lrftllol\I. .. lfor1fl l!Wtfw ., IHl'ttl"l........,h "'-ttln _, ot rW~ WlfNUI ..,_!fl Mt '"~''°"" ot .vrltftt --'· *" <llM ...,. ... •1111 ., c°''' ,...., c.11twt11e. ~""'""' .., c.trrllf 11,..s -l~WI Dr f'!ltll 13.tt lflOflltll'I'' ll'l!ll'tr~ ... i...11oM 11.61 _, .. ,,. Monday, April 30, tq7.) • .. ' Judge Ill Pentagon Papers Case Nex . ~hief of -FBI? ... WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. District COurt Judge William Matthew Byrne Jr., presiding at the Pentagon Papers trial In ).cs Angeles, has been sounded by the White House as a possible candidate for director of the FBI, White House officials said-today. There was no indication, however. of any decision on a new FBI chief, beyond the present situation in which President Nixon has named William D . Ruckelshaus as the acting FBI chief. He today replaced acting director L. Patrick Gray III, who resigned in the wake of the \Vatergate investigation. The White House sources said that J~ge Byrne was called to the Western White House at San Clemente when Nix- Long Awaited on was there a month ago f~r discussion psychiatrist. on his availability for the FBI post. Byrne read in open court a Justice The sources said, however, that Byrne Department memorandum dated APfil 16 had his difCUssions with members of Nix-connecting the Watergate defendants to SENATE CRITIC'-s'EEKS TO RESHAPE FBl-oge 22 -----on's staff and though Nixon did greet him briefly, the President did not discuss the matter wi!h Byrne. Byrne is in the midst of the lengthy trial of Daniel Ellsberg and Anthony J, Russo Jr., in the case of the publication of the Pentagon Papers that involved Vietnam war decisions. Last week, it was disclosed that two defendants in the Watergate case, E. Howard Hunt and G. Gordon Liddy, al· legedly broke into the offices of Ellsberg's the Ellsberg case. Byrne, 45, a Cslifomia native and former U.S. Attorney for the Los Angeles District, has been mentioned as a possi· ble candidate for the FBI directo~ip. He ts a friend of Nixon's fonner assis- tant, Robert Finch. Nixon appointed Byrne to the federal bench in 1969, three years after fonner Preslden Lyndon B. Johnson appointed him U.S. attorne.y for California's Cen- tra l District. Ruckelshaus left his job as ad- ministrator of the Environmental Protec- lion Agency today and took oHice as ac ting director of the FBI. Ruckelshaus said he was resigning from EPA although he did not consider It legally necessary, and was ruling Out his later return to head the nation's first en- vironment agency, his personal press aide, Jack Conmy, told a newsman. Ruckelshaus has requested that all 59 of the FBl's regional special agents, who head FBI field offices, meet with him Tuesday or Wednesday in Washington, Conmy said. I Gray re s i'gned Friday af- ter newspapers reported that he destroyed politically sensitive docuinenls belonging to a convicted \Vatergate con- spirator. 'Loophole-free' Tax Plan Bared \VAS!j!NG']'ON (AF) -The Nixon ad· ministtalion today unveiled a tax-reform pi-Ogram that would tighten loopholes to "remove the spectacle ·or high-income taxpayers who pay no tax by parlaying tax deductions and exclusions." - One proposal wou ld establish a minimum taxable income. Another would limit what the Administration called ''artificial accounting losses." The package also would provide p~ erty-tax: relief for the elderly, an in· vestment tax credit for oil and gas ex- ploration to meet the ene"rgy crisis, and a tuition credit for students in nonpublic schools. Secretary of the Treasury George P. Shultz presented the Administration's Jong-awaited tax-reform plan to the 11ouse Ways and Means Committee, which isn't expected to act on it for several months. The AdmJn.istration is not asking for a general tax increase, which Shultz said is both "unnecessary and undesirable. 11 The government e:zpects to gain $800 million in ta.x revenue by closing the two loopholes. but would Jose $1.l bill ion through the other changes, including $500 million on a property-tax credit for the elderly and $400 million on tax simplification. Shultz told the committee the tax- reform measures are designed to "collect a reasonable amount of income Lawmen Break Up Cockfight Ring In County Area Orange County Sheriff's officers jailed 14 adults and l\VO juveniles during the \\'cekend arter breaking up what they .said ~1as a \l'ell-organized session of cock fighting in the Villa Park area. Deputies"\\'ho rounded up the suspects in an abandoned barn near the in- tersection of Center Street and Lincoln Avenue sa id they found four dead birds and about 20 others waiting to do battle in the blood-splattered arena. taxes from those citizens who are not now paying a fair share of the t3x burdeo." The' "widespread tax-shelter market introd uces significant distortions into our economy," Sh ultz said. It also has "a dangerously demoralizing effect on the operation or our revenue system." The minimum.taxable-income proJXlsal would pre.went a taxpayer's exclusions and ded uctions from offsetting more th an half his income. Thus, he would ha ve Lo pay taxes on at least half his revenues. Low and middle-income elderly persons would receive a refundable credit fot' property-tax payments exceeding 5 per- cent of 'household income, up to a max- imum $500. Equivalent relief would be provided for elderly rente rs, with the credit based on the amount of rent assessed by the landlord to pay his property taxes. Usually, this is about lS percent of rent, the Administration said. The elderly, as well as working mothers, also would benefit from the proposed simplified tax form. . The tax credi~ for nonpublic scbool tui- tion would apply to 50 percent of tuition paid to nonprofit schools up to a max- imum credit of $200 per child .. The credi\, which would be refundable, would be phased out for families earning above $18,000. The proposed investme nt credit for ex- ploratory drilling for oil and gas is designed to encourage domestic ex- ploration "for which there is critical neyQ.," Shy]tz said. He said a driller of a nc\v exploratory 11•ell could claim a 7-percent investment credit for his intangible drilling costs plus an allowance for geological and geophysical expenses. There would be a supplementary credit of 5 percent against the first tax due if the exploratory well is productive. From Pagel NOISE ... 2.000. And he said total damages may run as high as $2 million. Fadem said the purp:>se of the suit is to "get relief from the problems of jet noise." UPI Telephoto This big-1nouthed pelican is making sure he's first in line to receive any tasty morsels thrO\Vn by visitors to London's St. James Park. His companion seems less forward-or maybe he's just full . ---- Comity Crasl1 l(ills Pair A shattering Sunday morning traffic accident in Santa An:i killed a young 1ron1an and her teenagcd stepdaughter, leaving six other persons hospitalized with major injuries. Dead as a result of the 9 a.m. broad~ide collision are Kay E. Duff, 32, of 519 S. Citadel Lane, Anaheim, plus Delx>ra fl.1. Duti, 16, of 24032 Stratton \Vay. North Tustin ._. The injured, including one child who had to be cut out of the auto wreckage by rescuers from the Santa Ana Fire Department1 wer e all admitted to Santa Ana Community Hospital. Nursing personnel there said today they are all in satisfactory condition. Officer Absolved •• In Death A Westminster police officer who shot · and killed a Santa Ana youth he WM lrying to arrest last April 13 was cleared or any wrongdoing in the case loday by the Orange County Grand Jury. \ Following a three·day investigation of the shooting death of Miguel Angel Estrada Ronquillo, 20. by officer Timothy f\.1iller, the Grand Jury aMounced that it . \VOuld not ind ict Miller. The case was taken to t~e Grand Jury by the district attorney, wbo was called in to inl'cstigate the shooting wh.ich took place in Fountain Vall ey . Ronquillo was one of four men sought by officers from West minster and Foun· tain Valley after they allegedly tried tq free a companion \1rho v.•as being arrested on drunken dri\'ing charges. Miller and Fountain .Valley officer Robert l\1osley had cornered Ronquillo in a condominium develo pm ent near the in- tersection of Mt. Tahat Street and Lilac Avenue. According to District A t t o r n e _y Inves tigator Jin1 Enright, the Santa Anan \Vas facing a fence as the two officers searched him for agun, when he pushed off the fence and into Miller's gun, which discharged into his upper back. He was pronounced dead on arrival at Fountain Valley Community Hospital. Enright explained that Miller's gun , \Vas drawn because the officer was told the suspects he was searching fo r were armed. Texas Committee · Studying N:udi"e Films in Motels AUSTIN. Tex. (UPI ) -The Dallas motel looks like many others -a swim· ming pool for families and swing sets for kids alongside ro1vs of neat rooms. But inside 20 of those rooms is v.•hat Rep . Ray Hutchison of Dallas calls ''the grosses t, rankest thing I've ever seen" - nudie movies on closed circuit television. Hutchison is chairman of a House sub- committee looking into the possibil ity of oulla\ving such motel movi es, the latest idea in what some House members have iabeled the growing pornography market . "Without a doubt one of the sorriest lhlngs' ·1jve ' ever beard of is now the Supreme Court has said consentinl adults can vi~:-V anything t)ley want, but think the key is that the court hasn't sai ., you can sell it." He said the Dallas la\\'S -and p~ ably others around the state -require adults renting the rooms to sign forms acknowledging the pri!sence of !he mo\'ies , and consenting to them. The rooms are rented for the night, or in some instances by the hour during the daytime. Hutchison's subcommittee is part of the same committee that voted last week to subpoena the film s "Deep Throat" and "Last Tango in Paris" as part of its in· vestigation of pornography. The committee wants to vie\v the fil ms , fn a closed sessiOOl>efore ·a-cting on a b!Jlr:"T by Rep. Billy Williamson allowing cities • to set up motion picture review boards ta decide what films can, be shown in each city. • lnteg1·ation Ordered " l CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -The 6th. U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals todax. ordered implementation of a lower co~ plan for desegregation of Chattanooga::t Tenn., public schools. The plan, originall~ ordered by U.S. District Court Judgi Frank Wilson of Chattanooga, establisbel' a racial ratio of not less tha n 30 perce~ ?ut not JllO~e than 70 percent of any racfi in all but five elementary schools withia1 the city's system. ,.i They also confiscated what they said \Vas the biggest haul of cock fighting equipment in Orange County history, in- cluding a wide selection of razor-sharp spurs 1\•hich arc attached to the fighting birds' feet. He said what form that relief will take is up to the Board of Supervisors. "They have the option," he said. "They can either pay the damages, shut do1vn the airport, modify techniques or establish different curfews. Don't Settle for less than the best ffiOTHER:t. Appearances in Santa Ana ~1unicipal Court and juvenile court on cock fighting chflrges nre beiug scheduled today for the 16 suspects, officers said. Levi Offfi cial Dies VISALIA (AP f -Ed\vard Combs. ex· cculive vice president of Le\'i Strauss Co .. was killed Sunday when his f\vln engi ne Beechcraft plane crashed nenr the Three Rivers Airport, 30 miles cast of here. Combs, 42, "''as a resident of San Francisco. "They are in control of the airport," he said. •·t am trying to get relief for n1y clients. The board will decide if it wants to face up to the. money or change the airport." Fadem said the major difference between the AAA suit and the litigation already on file by homeowners is that the new action contains the "personal an- noyance element." .. So this is su pplemental, in fact." fadem said. "It covers a later point of tin1e and is broader in scope." Baby Sale Told .4.ddict Tries to Sell Tot for Fix ' NEW YORK (AP) - A criminal court judge has ordered a psychiatric ex· aminatlon for a Bronx man who allegedly tried to sell his critically beaten month- old daughter for the prlco of a drug "fix ." Kim Cruz, the infant , was tlsted In critical condition at St.Vincent's ltospilal with a bleeding abdomen, a head wound, two black eyes aod bruises over lfer body. ... The father, James Layne, 29, was ar- rtSled snd charged wit h attempted aban- donment, endangering the welfare of a child and public lntoxicatlon from narcotics. and harasmicnl. Pending the mental examination, f\·lanhattan Criminal C.ourt Judge Howard Goldlluss ordered Layne held without ball in the Manhattan House of Deten- tion. According to Transit A u th o r i t Y Patrolman Gregory Early. he was patrolling his upper Manhattan subway station when two womtn told him a man trl~d to sell them a baby "for a fix." 'l'licy directed him 1.-a train where he found a passenger holding Klm , and ar- rested Layne arter a brief chase. Another paSS<Oger told him .Layne had been holdlng the child by her neck, be said. Early said tbe Wlidentlfled passenger. fled wblle be ••• subduing Layne . LITION IS THE BEST When you think & talk Microwave Cooking, LITTON offers you . . • i:t Years of Commercial experience 'k The biggest oven , • , 1.2 cu. ft . i:t An easy-to-clean liner. -k An easyropen door latch. i:t Automatic defrost feature. REMEMBER THIS PLEASE! BEFORE YOU BUY! • wlll lwew11 roash, chic•••. tN t1rll;ey evenly eM wltlrto•t ... ,. • •YH b lwitht MM! .. , N cl ... ocryllc. • will ~· ,.., c.te wlltle1t ••t 011d cold .,.,.. 111 the eftfl, • wlll ,,.,_.,.,..,TY «lhuttr freM fffflef t• evt11, ,.II Oltd ell. • 11 Mile, ..,.. If tM cllll4tff h nl It 011 by cttchWflt, • ell4iw• YN "-""'°'' ffflh •ltd 1lm1Mr TM1111 '"· • h ...,. .. .,.... 9H UttM flws "II e CMpt ... c.Mltfflt .... • .. ....... .....i .. ., ............ ,, .......... fryllllf .. ,........ • ..... ,... • c. • .,. ••• , .............. , .......... ,, .......... .....,......~ • ........ unoN,., Ll'SS ..... DUNLAP. Pl.ICID FIOM DAY YOU CAN BROWN, .Sc:AR.AND GRILL TOO! 90 DAY CASH wrr"t:r~~? .. D a BE 181& NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Calta Mesa -Phone 548-7788 • . ' 1 inl1 thr es, pr• ! soc pri pr< ha• 1 Int for bo< clu un inf br1 dcl lar A SJ> de da E1 ab ch SU Sc so Ci eq he at hE re th ar ec Al m m tr •• "' ot " SE m () Monday, A,prll 30, 1"173 S DAILY PILOT 3 Tax Hike Needed--Galhraith s1'i-uo111AS PALMER Of ... O..lb l"lllf 11•11 The only way to cool down the present inllaUonary boom in the United States Is through "a painful remedy, higher tax- es," economist John Kenneth Galbraith predicted'" at UC lrvJl'le SUnday n\ght. Economist Speaks at VCI . Saying he WaJ not attracted to such social action as boycotts to try to control prices, t h e authoHM1ucator-writer predicted higher taxes are "going to have to come.'' In the third lecture of the "American InteHect" series, Galbraith ouUined his forthcoming book, dividing the producing body of the economy into two sectors and charging the more powerful part with unresponsiveness to the consumer and an infl uence exerted on the executive branch of the government. The "planning system," by Galbraith's definition. is composed of the l ,000 largest firms of the nation and is con· trolled ·not by the real owners, btit by those in management positions, those with the crucial information. By contrast, the "market system" con· sists of the remaining 12 millidn smaller companies. But each system, Galbraith said, is responsible for half of the gross national product of the country. Thus, fie explained to an audience of approximately 1,300, the less powerful part of this "bimodal economy" has as its goal the maximization of profits, and the public benefits through a free-market system, The more powerful planning system. or "technostructure," h ow ever, seeks primarily to expand, making "a healthy growth rate the basic index of success." Galbraith criticized this situatio"t Anaheim Convention Dentist Assails Sugar, Flour-Bad for Teeth Sugar and white flour, nutritionally speaking, are public enemies No. 1, a dental educator said in Anaheim Satur- day. "They have empty calories,'' Dr. Emanuel Cheraskin said. "They are absolutely bad for you." Dr. Cheraskin is professor and chairman of the department of oral surgery at the University oC Alabama School of Dentistry. He made his comments to the annual scientific s~~l9~ ,_. of ,~ th~ So.,ithern California Dental Association here. He said the diet of the whole body is equally good and appropriate for the health of a person's teeth. "Most people are more concerned about their general health than oral health," Dr. Cheraskin said. "They don't realize that caring for one is caring for the other." He said the average American, .. with his fancy cakes and cookies, with his cocktails his rich desserts and sort drinks, with his jams, doughnuts, eats the equivalent of 115 pounds of sugar a year. "That is ~ual to one teaspoonful or sugar approximately every 45 minutes around the clock." Dr. Cheraskin said other no-nos for a good diet are syrup, cereals, butter, cof· fee, tea and artificial sweeteners. He suggested: "Eat protein -·items like lish, fowl, eggs, hard cheese, cottage cheese, and milk -at every meal. Fresh fruits and vegetables are a daily must. And for in- between snacks, more fru its, nuts, raw vegetables, cheese, fruit juices and milk. "But whatever you clo, avoid sugar 8nd white flour, they are bad, bad. Bad fo r your teeth, bad for you , bad for all of you." * * * * * * Needs Filled Too Dentist's Patient Gives Views J)ental pa tients, whose , mouths usually "~phyti_~ ... s,, inv~Jving health are fu ll of their dentists' fingers and and comfort or the patient, come first," equipment, had a spokesman talk back in he said. "The patient who comes to the Anaheim Saturday. dentist's office with pai n is saying, Thoma s H. Lawrence, a Kansas City 'Please take care of my physical needs.' management consultant, said there is "Another patient comes in and says, more to good dental practice than merely 'My wife thinks I really ought to have t~ cavity. , this dentistry done.' In this case, we are He sai"d "The deiilisr'iOaay 1s no long· taking care of a social need, the need to er dealing just with the mouth. He must look be~ter, to a~pear be~te; to other peo- be sensitive, too , to the whole fiectrum ~Th~cosmetic work IS lmportant. of human needs." V..~ _J "Then .;;nave the ego needs of the in· Lawrence listed the needs as'ph~, diviclual, and dentistry must serve those, social, ego-eentered, and spiritual . too.'' Lawrence made his remarks in a Lawrence mentioned as 11n example speech prepared for delivery to the an-the business man who feels that good nual scientific session of the Southern dentistry·can help him to be a more ef· California Dental Association, fective, more successful person. 1'•11• •onored A si ngle ca ndle bums in front of former Teamster Union president I James R. Hofla as he waits to be honored al a dinner held by the •National Association for Justice. Hoffa was cited for his efforts for 1prison reform since being released Crom U!wisburg Federal Penilen· 1tiary in 1071. .. • , blaming It In part, for S1jCh problems as enviroomental pollution, uneven distri· bution ot wealth , waSfe defense spe nding and the war in Indochina itself. He said that as a result of this strong economic bloc, too much rQoney is spe nt on space activities and Weaponry, and too little on social concerns1 like welfare, health and public television. "This is the first peace in history \\'hich will be more expensive lh3n the war that preceded it," Galbraith said. The United Slates' occupation in Viet- nam, the tall form er ambassador to India said, allowed Germany and Japan lo concentrate on civilian industries ;;to our d i sa dvantage." Their econ~ mic success becam e possible, he No Bugs at All At Tliis 01ie RICHWOOD, W.Va. (AP ) -The Water Gate Inn here, mindful of re- cent news from Washington, ad- vertises itself as containing no "bugging," not even a bed bug. The ZS.unit motel in this Nicholas County community opened last November, rive months alter the Democratic national headquarters in Washington's luxury apartment complex started appearing ia headlines. Manager T.K. t1cClung says the notoriety of the Watergate case "certa inly does raise a lot or com- ment" locally about the motel. Io,ooo Sco11ts Will Camp Out On Irvine Rancl1 1'1ore than 10.000 scouts from all over Orange County will converge in a giant camporee Friday, Saturday and Sunday vn Irvine Ranch near the entrance to Laguna Canyon. The camporee commemorates the 50th anniversary or Boy Scouting in Orange County. The program includes skills in· struction, games and displays. The event is open to the public. More than 400 boys from ~ ~ps of llip El Camino .Reo!Jllalrl.;t of S~n Clemente, Dana Point, san· J u a n Capistrano, Laguna Niguel South Laguna and Laguna Beach will participate in the program. said Dennis Dalebout, district camporee chairman. l\Iajor General Homer S. Hill, com- manding general of the El Toro Marine Air Station, is the chairman or the cam- poree. Coi·nf eld Guilty Of Indecently ' Assaulting Girl LONDON (AP) -American financier Bernard Cornfeld , fonner president of Investors Overseas Services, \V<lS round guilty here toda y oC indecently assaulting a 19-year-old girl. Cornfeld, 45, was fined $1,125. He admitted walking naked into 'the bedroom of Val li Davis and trying to make love to her , but denied charges of rape and causing her bodily harm. The prosecution accepted his plea and droir ped the other tv.ro charges. Miss Davis, of Los Ange l es, \\•as staying in Cornfeld 's home in Lon- don's fashionable l\1ayfair district at the time. She thr ew on a coat, ran barefoot into the street and escaped in a taxi. after struggling to get free from Cornfeld, the prosecution told the court. Miss Davis accepted a job at Cornfeld 's villa near the border between France and Switzerland, the prosecution said. The defense countered. however, that Miss Davis had come to. Europe to be Cornfeld's mistress. S,wiss Me1i Vote No With, Roar APPENZELL, Switzerland !AP ) - WHh a 'defiant roar, the men of this hilly region In northeastern Swit zerland said no to their women and thus it remained one or the last bastions of male supremacy in the nation. At an outdoor assembly Sunday, the male electorate overwhelmingly turned down a constitutiooal amendment that \\'OUld have given \vomen the vote on local mailers ln AppenzclJ.fnncr Rhoden, population 14,000. The roar went up as the men raised tbeir hands to vote against the project that had been unanimously approved by the parliament or Inner Rhoden, the smaller of the two halt-cantons that ma ke up Appenzell. Tij 11ana Labor Day TlJUANA, l)lcxico (AP) -Govwi· ment oUicts, banks and schools will clo.se 1\1esday for Labor Day. A tw~hour parade is planned, and a rock concert \\'ill bf: staged. ... a.11.eged. mainly because the United Slates limited their military growth alter World War II. Clllbralth crlUclzed the Nixon ad· ministration for lift Ing Phase II economic controls "just alter economists decided they were working." He proposed that economic controls be e1nployed and made to work, "as long as there are great corporations and strong t:nions." · · Galbraith s(\icl legislators and con~ gressmen should be chosen on the basis'"" of their willingness to .. reallocate power back to the market system." He deplored the "strong institutiona l feature, th e general assumpt ion that tncumbents should be returned to office ... ··Except for those most committed to the public.'' Galbraith said, office holders should be replaced \vith candidates ''younger, and more in touch wjW the people" at each election. Homosexuals Threaten Councilwoman NEW YORK (U PI I -Councilwon1an Aileen 8. Ryan said Saturday angry homosexuals threatened her life and left a life-sized dummy on her doorstep because she didn't vote for the "Gay Bill of Rights." Tears rilled Mrs. Ryan's eyes and her voice broke as she spoke before television cameras outside City Hall while vi.siting Boy Scouts looked on. f\.1rs. Ryan was not present \\•hen a council committee· voted on the bill Fri- DlllY ,llOI $1111 Pnoto TO COOL THE ECONOMY 'HIGHER TAXES' PAINFUL MUST Economist John Ke nneth Ga lbraith Speaks at UC Irvine ~~~~~~~ Santa Cruz Authorities Seeking Corpse Identity d!ly, but she said s~e would h3Ve voted SANTA CRUZ l1\P1 -Autho riti('s lo-ta Cruz J\oluniei[lal Court today on First· against It if she had been there. da y were attcn1pling to Identify · a ciegree mu rd<'r charges stcn1ming from Mayor John V. Lindsay assigned the headless corpse and othe r body p11r1s 1he slayings or his 1no1hcr tind another councilwoman a police guard for as long found at a remote 1nountuin site \\'hilc \\'0111 :.111 in nc<1rby Aptos . as she feels endangered. the man they said shO\\'ed them where to The nude bodies of ~s mother, Clara l\1rs. Ryan said she received 38 find the bodies, Edmund E1nil Kemper Ncl Strandberg, 52, ·and Sara Tay lor telephoned threats, from women as well III, was scheduled for arraignment on ~lal!clt. 59. \\'Cre discovered Tuesday as men, ·after the committee voted to murder charges. stuffed into closets at the apartn1ent withhold the controversial measure fr::im Kemper. 2·1. \\ho ·claim s to ha\"C kil h•d Kemper Sh.'.lrcd \.\'ith his mothC'r. ~·!rs. the full coWlcil. nine won1 en, \\'<JS 10 be arraigned 111 S;in· Strandberg had been decapitalt•cl. of· She said one caller said he would ncrrs said. • "strangle me with a jockstrap" nnd The &foot-!}, 280-pound Kemper led of· others threatened sexual mole.station. Free Mar;J•ltUllU ricers 10 four isolated mountain sites Throughout the news conference the " Saturday u1>011 his return from Pueblo, Colo., \.\'here he was arrested four days councilwoman held a crude life-size pup-C earli er. pet which she said someone had 1e1t"" igarettes Rain o.pu•i•s se id • headless body w•s her doorstep. round in a shallO\\' grave ; a human pelvis "It would have frightened me and NEW YORK !U PI) -11undreds of free and some clothing were hidden in un- possibly tripped me if I ha d gone for the marijuana cigarelles f/e\v through lhe derbrUsh and an arm inside a plastic b~g paper myself this morning," she said. lay in a ravine. Extens~v«; ·digging_ un- ';Maybe it's because I'm a woman that air here as about 1,000 persons gathered co,:er'cd scvcrn l body parts at a fourth they singled me out for this treatment." in Central Park to celebrate \vhat they locnt\on. the said. The measure bottled up Friday by the called "National Marijuana Day." . Kemper readily identified the victims, General Welfare Committee would ban As the rain of reefers fell Sunday, sheriff's Lt. l\cn Pltt cnr,er sa id, but the discrimination against homosexuals in dozens of panicked passersby fied the identities \\'ere not n1adc public. housing, employment and public ac-area around the Central Park bandshell. Th ursday , nuthor itics f o 11 o \~ e d commodations. lt was the third time in Dozens of others leaped for the cigar-Ketnper's instructions :ind du g up a t¥.'O years that supporters or the bill have ettcs, and white clouds and pungent odor hu1nan he;id buried in the backyard of been unable to get it to the floor for a full soon fill ed the air. his apartn1cnt. authorities said. council vote . The light-hearted celebration. mostly Strands of human hair. a bloodied back Mrs. Ryan said she missed the vote musica l. was billed as :i proloJ?ue tv n Ju. ~c.11. n shovel. ammunition and a spent because of a traffic delay enroute to the Jy 4 "sn1oke-in" at the Smithsonian bullet also have been reported fow1d in meeting. Institution in \Vashington. Kemper's car. iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_m_liiiiiiiiiiim AGAIN, BY POPULAR DE MAND! Jult Arrived. Our GRIECO Twill Blazer in N•vy, Hunt er Gree n, Bu rg undy & Chocolate Brown -$125.00 . Buggy Whip Trous er by Corbin -1 $lS.OO. Silk Club T;e by T elbott -$B.5D. J'Relps cJ/rea9er Newport Bea ch, Wilthire, Sher!Pl•n Otltt, l'•1tdtnt, L11kewoo4 , Weit Co•il'lt I ' .. I .f DAIL V PILOT Monday, April 30, 1973 .Jos i /9'\ Coasting ,~ J Rogers Justifies Cambodian Bombing . " @ . "· ., . ';\, (., ', "\"\ ,.,,,,, ··h ·<;Ci· ,.. .. .·,. T om ' W'phine Makin g Gu est Feel at Home BLUE l\10NDAYS Ot.:PT. -Indeed, this last \\'eekend was perfect for having a house guest here from the Sa n Fran- cisco Bay Area. It gives you the op- portunity to kid them a lot about escap- ing the terrible \Veathcr they have up there. Well, you know how that San Francisco weather ls. They usually have seven days of It. Three days of wind with raln ; a one day break with fog; then three days of plain wind. Natives of that region get used to all this . They tell you nothlng really gets wet on the days they have wind with rain . That 's bceause lhc rain comes down side"•ays. Never even touches the ground. If th e "'ater did touch the ground, you'd never kno\v about il. The fogs they get up there are so thi ck you can't sec the ground lo determine if it got wet dur· ing lhc three days of wind and rain. NOltTllJ.:TlN CA LIF'OnNIA, unclcarly, has fog so thi ck that it has been known lo creep in \Vindows and fill up buildings . I know a guy who got m<1iled a package from up -there and when he opened ~t, he eouldn't find the gift for ,the fog inside. San Francisco fogs, however, gel blown away by the three days of plain wind that follo\v, Up there. they do not measure v.•ind with velocity meters or any sill y in· struments like that. They just lie a chain lo a fence post. If the \\'ind picks u1> the chain and holds it straight out , San Franciscans say they have a breeze going . On lhe other hand. if the cha in stands st raight out nnd links start snapping off the end, they the Bay ·Arca folks say I hey have "a good blow" going. I EXPJ.AIN ALL this so you'll kn o\v that San Francisco Bay Area folks, like our w~kl!nd house guest, really do understand all about \\'Cather. That's \11hy we all look very smug when they nee the place and come downcoast to our region to escape into the sunny \ve r1nth of So uthern California. 'fhu s It is v.·ith so1nc chagrin I report that \VC were all gathered in the livinµ: room lnst night just prior 10 dinn er \Yhcn our guest happened to gaze out through !he slidi ng glass doors upon the patio. Abruptly, she demanded to knOI\', "\Vhy is the patio all wet't'' I suggested maybe son1cbody left the garden hose turned on. SILE COUNTERED that if lhat \~'as so, howcome there were little drops falling into the puddles of water? Patiently. I explained that sometimes misls from the ocean gather in the eucalyptus trees overhead and thu s con· dense on !he leaves and dribble a bit. Unconvinced she stepped outside lo in· vcstigate. ~lomentarily she reported in with another question: "'If that's condensa tion from the trees, why is ii I get \\'et when I'm standing out from under the trees'!" "\\'hy don't \\'e have dinner now,'' I suggested. "I KNO\\I \\1llA'f TllA1' is." she declared. n note uf triumph in her voice. '"That's rain out there. Plain. ordinary rain." "It can't be," I 11·hi11cd in protest. "Eve rybody kno11'S it never rains in Southern California •.. " •·Listen." she said. "I'm r r om Northern Callfornia. I know rain when 1 see it." This u•as true. She \Va s an expert. The argument was lost. IC it had to rain. \l'hy this \\'eekend? These an~ the things Blue Mondays are mad e or. WASIUNGTON (AP) -The Nixon ad· ministration today made public Its long· awaited rormal justification for con· tinued American bomb\ng 1in Cambodia , citing Article 20 of the Vietnam pc;1cc ag reement and the comm andcr·in·chlt:f provision of the U.S. Constitution . Secretary of State \\'il!iun1 f). Rogers Introduced into the record of a Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearing a 13-page document entitled "Presidential Authority lo Continue United States Air Combat Operations in Cambodia." U.S. t'i#itfJr \Vest GermailCha·nccllor '"Willy Brandt has arrived in Wash· in gton for two days of talks \Vith President Nixon on U.S.· European relations. Offitials are eager to learn his reaction to the 'A tlantic Charter' policy outlined last \Yeck by l·lenry Kissinger. Mississippi Nol\ Givin g Up La111l It Took Awa y By The Associated Press !\1ajor sandbagging rfforts on levees along the ~1ississippi lliver north of lilt• St. Louis area have halted for the rirs1 ti1nc In days as the rnighty rivC'r t.cga11 "flattening out'' along southeastern Missouri and cresting southv.•ard. l\10HE Tl:IAN 10 million acres of Janrl, much of it prime farml.1nd. rcn1ained un- der water along !he Mississi ppi 's I.SOC! n1ile route tind thousands of families were left horneless. The Department of !lousing and Urban Developn1ent, the Small Bu si n cs s Administration , the lntcrntil Rcvrnuc. Service and other fcdf"rti l :1gt·ncics rnO\· ed in to assi st families and businesses displaced by flood \\'aters. '!'he Army Corps of Engineers i;:1id :lS.000 persons had been evacutited ;ilong the nlississippi fron1 the area bet\l't'Cn l·lann ibal. !\lo .. to the Gulf of .l\1exi(·o. Some were being placed in federal ant.I state housing projects. AGRJCULTUJtE Secretary Earl Bulz is scheduled to mak e 1.1n aerial tour of !he flood areas 'l'ucsday. The National \Venther Service said nu~ Mississippi !~over \VOuld cres t at mos! points in !he southern part or t..lissouri b,v today \\•hile contihuing to fall slo1vly :i1 St. Louis and points lo the north. The river stood at 43 fee t late Sund;i~· al St. Louis after hi tting a record crcsl nf 43.:l feet late Saturday. l:l.:l feet abo\t' flood stage and breaking the previous record of 42 feet SC'! in 1785. The "'eather service said "\Yithout a\>- preciable rainfall" the river with drop below flood leve ls at llanniba l on J\·lay 9 and St. Louis on l\1ay 14. ART1CLE 20, 111E document stuted. "is of centr<1l hnportance .a~ It ha!I long betn appart'f11 rhnt the conflicts In Laos and Ccimbodla arc closely rclattd to the con f.lict ln Vie lna m and, in fact. 01rc so intt:r·rela!cd liS to be considered parts of a single confliet " nogcrs also said that "not withstand· ing the violations ... there is a good poss1!;11ity the tease·ftrc will become ~f­ fcctivc in Vietnam." Thl' secretarv tOl<l the Sena le Foreign f<elations Corii1n1ttec that there al'e several encouraging signs in Vietnam despite continued breaches or the Jan. 27 Russian TriJJ Set Thursclay By l(issinger By HELF.N TIIOi"llAS WAS HJ Nc·roN (UPI J -Presidential :idviser J·lenry A. Kissinger will ny to Moscow later this week for talks \\•ith Leonid J. Brezh11cv, Sovif"t Communist /'arty leader, it wa~ learntt.l today. RELIA BLE admiinistration sources said Kissinger \l'ould leave \Vashington Thursday and begin consultations Friday with Soviet officials. The talks are ex· peeled to last four or rive rtays. Kissinger, President Nixon's chief foreign policy ad1•iser. is expected to lay lhc ground fo r Brezhnev 's trip lu \Vashinglon, expected to take place in l;.1te June. The ;1gend:i for Kissinger's con- \'crsations 11•ith Ru ssian leaders will in· elude nuclear arms limitations, n1utual reductions of troops in Europe and im- proved trade reJa,tions as part of a con· tinualion or improvem ent of U.S.-Soviet relations. PROGRESS \VAS n1adc in ar- rangen1ents for Brezhnev to \1isit the L'nited States ~when Soviet officials, in cun1munieations with the President, gave assurances recently th;1t R·uss ian J C\l'S would 1101v be pcrn1it1cd to en1igrale to Israel without having to pay an exit tax. 1'hc U.S. Embassy in t..1osco\v has lx'cn \Vilhout an an1bassador since Jan. 2.i when Jac:ob f). Bean left after resigning Lhc (XlSt. 'fhere has been speculation that failure of the President to nan1e a successor to Bean has been a 1natter of concern to Soviet officials. TllE POST OF ambassador lo l\1oSCO\V is traditionally rilled by a career tliplon1at \Vith a long experience in East- \VL•sl relations. Tel uns ter-Ma fi a Probe Called Off i\"~\\1 YORK ! CPI I -The .Justice !)cpart1ncnt called off an FBI \\1iretap probe of n reputed sf'he1ne by the Tca1nsters Union to funnel n1i\lions of dollars ihrough a Los Angeles health !'il'r\'icc to the i\·lafi;i . the Ne1v York Tirncs reported Sunday. Thl' Ti1ne:; :-,aid the tlL•cisio n v.•as based nn a rnen10 fro1n the FBI nolin~ that the it1\"t'Slig;1tion v.•as ;'producing disclosures potentially clamagin~ :ind cert <1inly cm· barrassing· !r1 'I c.an1"1'•rs Presi dent Fr<1nk E. fitzsimmun.~. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVI CE. Dtll~ery of 1!1e Darly Polol !~ yu~rantee~ Mon<l••·Fnd1vo 11 '"" no not h••• vour PIP<• ov l:JO p.m., c•ll •"d vour copy wo\I II• D•ou9hl lo you, C~ll• .,. l.i~•n unlo! l ,lO p.m. i•lu•~~Y 1nd St'"dav: II yo" do nor •«IT~• your copy Dy t a.m. ~aturday. or I a.m, ~undly, Clll 1r.d 1 copy will Dt brou9hl IO \"OU. C•U• ••• !lkln unhl !O • m, Telephones MOii Or•"'I< Counly A•••~ • . .. 0.11-0ll NO•lftwtll Huntm91on 8t•ch ind Wt•lmjf,•l~r .... S•ll-ll:IO Sin Cle"lf"!t, (apl•lr•"o l!f,1th. i•n Ju•n CIPiSl•l•tet, D•n• Pooni, $•1ith ll!IUIPI, L•tun• Noqutl .... '"l·U1' Winter Comes to Roc k ies Mid 1vest Floods Rece de; Nort 11.er1t Cnlifornia Stor1ny • • f'ollWOltl(AH• J0.00 llOIWO•----~ 11.S. Summary A wlnltt·Ukt l!or"" dhT.IOl!fd In IM llOlllltnl "(l(l<ifl t.orly tod•Y •• un1••1oD11•bly cllkl 1lt 'Ill/ft 1111111 uoows '"''" wvamlna lf!la m. 81t<' M!l\1 of Souln D•l<Ol•. W('r(' p0,re<1 In t11e rl'(llon, Tne 1now bftllm(' mbed wi1h r.aln Of lurn~ lo ra[n·•! lower elev~lien,, Sl'lowers and tnund1r1lorm1 .,...."' scattere.:i horn '"' f'\Of'lnern Roell.It ! 11'<1 the Great 8111ln to Ille Orllo Valley. Mos! olhe• ff'Qlr n1 ftf'foyl!d tair l~le• wtth ""' u1cei:itoon of 1111 ctnlr11 P "e<tlc tMSI. wr.~re 01110 w•rnlno• "\l('fl pO!,IHI ~IDft"I wa1nlllQ'I -·e 111\l<!d kw" the <lids! ot Nortnrrn c .. 1.1D1nl• a• northetly wlnll1 ap. l)f<UChed t0 --.iJe~ ~n hour. Sffll'/11-t.1<1ln~ oll('·etlont alOllQ !he llhnch O"t:I MislOUti shore. Of 1~ Mlul1•lM1I lfl uo Sunday •1 noad wMers t!t';an ro •ff~" slowly. Tem1>«atu•e1 Mic.••• oawn r~noed from U at 5 .. ,.11 Ste M•rlt, Mich .. ta 1l 11 erown1~1n1 arid Corpo.n Chflstl, T••· S1111, 1Uaa11, Tides S«ond hl<ih SKond low l'ln• llioh Fl.,I low kO!'ld 111(111 '"""' ,,. MO"'OAY 7:14 p.m. I.I 12:11 P·""-O.t •in 11.m. '·' l:St •. m. 0.7 7:4' 1>.m. 6.! h»p.m, 1,G Coastal H'ealher Nl91'1t •NI ••riv mornlnt low c:lwd1 .t:nd tot. otherwltf 111/r WHlhll". Wllld1 1•1'111 l~tvfft ~"°' ,,_ .II '" cease-lire agreement by Hanoi and Its allies. llE LISTt.:0 these positive signs : -Fighting in South Vietnam j'is al ;ibouL its lowest point sine~ th e cea~ · fire ." -The two Vielnamese sides are discu!sing in Paris it political settlement for the South, and this "provides some hope" for a peaceful determination of the Sooth Vietnamese people's future." -Exchanges of civilian prisoners by the tv•o sides continue lo be carried out. "Generally," Rogers said, "the feeling Store at on my part'' ls that peace can be ob- tained in the area. IN HIS PREPARED remarks delivered Defore his spontaneous optimistic assess· ment, the secretary appeared slightly more concerned about the possibility of a settlement. 1For instan~. he said, "In Southeast ASia devel~rpents have been disap- pointing in t~e last few weeks. We are greaUy conCemed over the repeated and serious violations of the Vietnam peace agree ment by the Communist side." 1be secretary went over the recent Indian Compound Burns PINE RIDGE, S.D. {U PI ) -Fire Sun- day destroyed the Wounded Knee Trading Post and several smaller huidings in the historic hamlet held since Feb. 27 by< militant members of the Americ an Indian Move ment and their supporters. Stanley Lyman, superintendent of the Bureau of Indian Affairs at the Pine Ridge Reservation, said the half·block long trading post building burned out of control until it finally burned itself out. LY~1 AN SAID SEVERAL smaller buildin~s also burned, but the Wounded Knee l\1uscum which' adjoined the trading post and served as headquarters for the AIM forces did not burn. AIM radio equipment and weapons stockpile v.·ere stored in the museum. Firemen from Pine Ridge. \Yho normally fight ~Vounded Knee fires, did U.S., Ha1ioi Air Viet Violations PARIS {UPI) -U.S. and North Viet- namese officials met today for their third and final meeting to discuss violations of the Jan. 27 Vietnam cease-fire treaty. The talks starled at a C.Ommunist-own- ed villa in suburban Gif·Sur-Yvette at 2,30 p.m., 6 '30 a.m. (PDT). The delegation leaders said they "'ill return to their respective capitals Tues· day. Deputy Assistant Secretary or State WilUam H. Sullivan and Hanoi's Vice rvlinisler for Foreign ffa irs, Nguyen Co 'J'hach, already ha ve had 11 hours of con- versations since \Va shington and Hanoi announced simultaneously last week the nice tings would take place. not go near the hamlet. "Are you kidding?" Lyman asked when questioned about sending firemen into the settlement. Lyman said \Vhen the militants first stormed the Wounded Knee Trading Post and Museun1 on Feb. 27, taking arms and ammunition and 11 hostages, firemen were called m an attempt to put out several fires. They were fired upon, Lyman said. OFFICIALS OF THE FBI command post here said they did not know what caused the fire. v.·hich broke out about 8 p.m. MDT. Early today there had been no radio contact with the forces inside Wounded Knee. The fire came on the eve of expected resumption of negotiations between chief federal negotiator Kent Frizzetl and AIM leaders Dennis Banks and Leonard Cro\v Dog. A meeting had been scheduled for to-- day on a hilltop near Wounded Knee in an apparent last-ditch effort to avoid armed conflict belween the AIM forces and federal officers surrounding the village. Also schedu led today was a move by Alil-1 leaders to bring the body of a slain militant onto the reservation for a burial at \Vounded Knee. The anti-Ail\1 Oglala Sioux tribal gove rnment warned the n1ilitanls that Uiey would enforce a tribal court order forbiddin g the burial on the reservation. TRIBAL OFFICERS said the slain man. Frank Clearwater, 47, of Cherokee, N.C., could not be buried on the reserva· lion because he was not an enrolled n1cn1bcr of the tribe. Clearwater was fatally \.\'OUnded April 17 during a fire fi ght al Wounded Knee. ' American steps to make Jlanoi awatt ot its concern, including suspension of minu clearing operations, the return of the chief delegate to the U .S.-Hanoi Joint Economic Miss ion meeting In Paris and the circulation of a note on April 20 citing alleged vlolotions of the agreement. Saying Laos provided hope for peace in that part of Indochina, Rogers said a contrary situation exists in Cambodia. "Here we have had to intensify our air combat support at the request of the Cambodian government, due to heighten· ed military offensives by Communist forces," Roger said. * * * Cambodians Take Mekong • River Ba11k PHNOM PENH , Cambodia (AP) - The Cambodian government reported to- day that it retook a stretch of the Mekong River ban k across from Phnom Penh and killed 52 insurgents in repulsing an attack 40 mlles north of Angkor Wat, in the northwest part of the country. THE CAl\1BODIAN command also reported its troo ps took the offensive against the insurgents at two other points south of the capital and beat back an at· tack at a third point. The command said government forces routed insurgent forces from the village of Arey Kh sat, on the east bank of the Mekong tw o miles from Phnom Penh; and reoccupied the river bank in that area. Hov.·ever. the .11.ntigovemment the-river in the capital area. U.S. B52s and fighter -bombers bombed Sunday along an eight-mile stretch of the east bank, but no air strikes were reported there Sunday night. FIGJITING \VAS repo rted in the northwest for the first ti1ne in a year. The government said its troops scored a "brilliant victory'' in repulsing an attack Saturday night at Choy Neang Nuon , 40 miles norl\l .ot. the Angkor ruins and 33 miles south of the Thai border. In addition to 52 insurgents killed, the command said five Communists were captured, while government casualties were seven killed and nine wounded. At Takeo, a provincial capital 39 miles south of Phnom Penh that has been en· cil:cled for months, the government said Its troops counter·attacked south of the city Sunday night to widen their derensive perimeter. The command reported three insurgenls and one of its own men were killed. See the inside story at Fashion Island NOW You'll discover what makes • rnodern automobile tick when you get a good look at the Cutaway models of the Chevrolet Monte Carlo and Vega. Rare and fascinating views of the operation of internal parts in motion. Many late models of Chevrolets also on exhibit courtesy Howard Chevrolet. Make it a fa mily out ing -It's all free, on t he Mall Now through Saturday at Fashion Island Chevrolet -- -;;JZa __ - FA ,SHION J ISLAND NEWPORT OEKTllK PAClflC COAST HIGHWAT BETWUN JAMBOREE AND MAC !RTIIUR ''OC'mtn'I IP'ld '''"~'""' ~lcm = ""'"' " .... ·~ .. '"1 eo.51•1 ff'l"P'ralu,.. S1 to •1. In· U , W•IH lllll'IPf••lvrt 60. - " I ' .. • ,, ' .. •· '" " Train Blast pl 7::;: 7 Victims Return " -,,, 2nd Meat Boycott Begins Monday, Apr!I 30, 1973 DAIL V PILOT 5 91 Held, Many Hurt In Stockton Melee " " " To Bombed Area .. LOS ANGELES (AP) -A a -STOCK'l'ON (.'\P f -Police the grandstand, Novnresi said. Be said officers fired plastil' ROSEVILLE (UPI) -Stun- ned residents returned to their shrar' el-riddled homes Sun- ' , day night, although unex .. plod bombs stlll lay in 1' smoking rubble of the nearby freight yard wt.ere a muni- tions tz:ain blast shook a 1~ mile area. • Demolition experts said they would return today to attempt clearing debris and dangerous TNT fragments from the Southern Pacific switching yard, where they were driven back by sporadic explosions Sunday night Actress, Actor Wed LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Karen Black said Saturday she and actor Skip Burton were married here 10 days ago. Miss Black, who receiv- ed an Academy Award nomination for her role in "Five Easy Pieces" made the announcement at a party Friday night, an MGM SPokesman sai d Saturd ay. It is tile first marriage for both and "the last," 1\.1iss Black said. Persons returning to their shattered homes less than a lljile from the yard were ' ' warned there was no ga~ or electricity and were told, •1no not light any fire or drink any water." A SERIES OF explosions that started at 8:03 a.m. Saturday morning rocked the Roseville area and blew out windows, buckled walls and toppled fences. 'nlere were Jess than SO persons injured, only a few seriouslf, and 20,000 persons evacuated their homes. Investigators said they do not know the cause of the fire that started in one of 2l box- cars carrying 7 ,056 Navy Mark 81 "general purpose" bombs destined for Cambodia. At least 700 homes were damaged in the resulting se- ries of blasts and Sacramento County Sheriff Duane Lowe said the total disaster figure would exceed $2.25 million. OWners of homes in Grand Oaks subdivision returned to find caved in ceilings, warped walls aod shattered dishes. "I THOUGHT somebody had driven their car through my living room," Jay Smith, a fork lift operator, recalled· "Then when I got my head ' together l thought it must be an airplane crash. Then i h d 'B boo boo UPI Telephoto ear oom· m-m-ROSEVILLE FIREMAN CHECKS UNEXPLODED BOMB boom' and I didn't know what M · · T · Bl E d 20 ooo p the hell it was." un1t1ons rain ast vacuate , arsons Power, Rationing Predicted for LA '!Ill " LOS ANGELES (AP) -The' city may be forced tern· porarily to halt power service to neighborhoods on a rotating basis after Sept. 1 because of a fuel shortage, says an of· ficia l of the Department of \Vater and Power, 1 Ro~rt V. Phillips, 'DWP gener.al manage r, said Sunday he and other officials have a~ pealed-'to executives'""Of six oil companies to help the city fmd fuel sources for .. its seven generating plants. Phillips said 18.9 million barrels of natural gas will be needed during . the 1973·74 fiscal year. Bu't he said ex- isting contracts will provide only' 8. 7 barrels. NO FIRMS had bid by a 'deadline last Monday on con- tracts to supply 800,000 barrels monthly, he said. He urged the finnS to submit proposals for long term contracts of 10 to 20 years "to commence as soon as practicable." A DWP spokesman said a committee has been formed to study procedures for imposing possible power curtailments. He said the cutoffs, called brownouts, would be rotated around the city. H~ever, he said first the pubflc will be asked to volun- tarily tut down"the use of such appliances as refrige rators and air conditioners r o r specified periods. LOS ANGELES never has had a forced brownout, although it came "awfully close" during a hot spell last summer, Rhilllps said. I he Great Western feeling. second nationwide m e a t boycott beg:in today with various approaches b e i n g taken by consumer groups. But food retailers said they generally are not too worried. June Foray Dona va n , organizer of the national con- sumer group Fight Inflatio n Together (FIT ), sa id she is optimistic that an indefinite boycott designed to last "until something gives" will be sue- (..___B_RI_EF_S __.) cessful Los Angeles shoppers seemed cautious though generally supportive of the open-end boycott. e Tax Credits LOS ANGE LES (AP) Income tax credi ts should be granted to Californians whose children attend private col- leges, Gov. Ronald Reagan said today. The Republican chief ex- ecutive 'safc\ "the cOncept, which was applied last year to state income taxes for private elementary and high schools, "must ultimately be extended to higher education." e 'Lom Priority' BER'KELEY (AP ) -Police 'vho arrested £our persons for marijuana violations insist they are obeying the initiati've approved by voters April 17 that they give such offenses "low priority." "We will continue to make arrests if officers trip over the stuff, or if it is dragged across their path," Police Officer Richard Berger said Friday. e Trip 'Okay' SACRAMENTO (AP) Gov. Ronald Reagan sees no thing wrong with California Highway Patrol Coiihnissioner Walter Pudinski's trip -at a trucking firm's expense '-to appear before a Pennsylvania legislativ committee , a Reagan sPokesman said Satur· day. • Everywhere you go, all over California, the giant GW means strength. And when you save with Great Western, our strength is your strength. Because then yo u know you have money that is safe and growing. sured savings. And, of course, you're getting all of our free financial services. With the help of more good people in more offices than any other savings association. You're backed by assets over $4 Billion and our record of absolute safety since 1887. You're earning the highest rates in the nation on in- Get the good feeling of strength. The feel- ing that comes from knowin g you've put your savings in exactly t he right place. That's the Great W.estern feeling. U3ed tear gas and plastic lful· so officers ordered the musi· bullets at tho~e persons \\•ho lets to quell a bottle-throwing ciaos to stop playing. continut.'d. to hurl bottles. melee that erupted at u rock \Vhen afler ::i •·reasonable \ ~ AN STIMATEO 150 polic<r coocert attencl('d by an esti~ tllne'' the cro,1:d still fulled to nlrn. ighway patrolmrn and mated 21 .000 persons in a put>-disperse, Novar('si s:ild 1:~1ic(' sheriff's deputies made con· He park her e. laid do\\'tl more trnr gns in tlnued sweeps through the su r· Ninety-one persons were nr. front of the stag{', S('Ud ing thro rnunding park area until the rested in connection \\•ilh the crowd scattering frorn the cro"'ll. had dispersed about a incident Sunday, police said. field. half hour later, Novarl.'si said. and more than 50 persons suf-1-------------_::::_c:::::=='-'-== fered minor injuries -includ· ing 15 police rnen. One officer \vas hospit;:ili,.<-.1 overnight \vith a concussion . but his condition \\':'IS nol b(' leved serious. said Police S~t . Dennis Perry. The other per- sons injured \Vl.'re treate<l for cuts and bruises at local hos· pitals and released. PERRY S A I D 53 pers"ns \\'ere arrested on char[>'('S stemmin g directl v from I ht' fie:hting -mainly railur(' 1f' disperse. resisting arrest ::ind assau lt with /1 deadly weni)(\11 The other arrests '''Pre fln I hf' charge of beine: und~r the i.,. nuence of narcotics, he said. The afternoo11 concert h:1rl been the subjrct {lf heri ted rr·1. troversy. So1ne rivic J!:roun.::: ir the neiv.hborhoods surround\nl" Oak P;:irk had petitioned th" city council to c;1ncel ii, ""' grounds it mil!ht \e~d to ju<it such an incident. Capt. Joseph Novaresi f'1irl the disturbance \Vt'IS to11 chPd off bv rO\vdy youths \Vho be ..... '1" thro\ving beer aiid winn bnltln~ at police on hand to keep or- der. 4'WE CAUGHT hell ry•t there." Novare.si said. "\V1' were J.feltine: bott\f'<I 1'111 rl <1v." He said \\'hen the situ'lti l"n \Vorsened late in the aftemo-0'1. police fired tear ~as into lh" crowd surroundine a b1s2h:i !1 field at the nark. This f;1il<'d 1~ stop the barrage of bottlP<:: hurled at police by youths in YOU ARE All INVITED TO A THE DIAMOND-BEARING RUBY-EYED GOLD-BIRD A rare and wonderful species! The pin is richly detailed in sculptured 14 karat yellow gold. Mother and babies do have rea l ruby eyes, and the diamond she carries is brilliant. $150. Do Something Beautiful.1 ~ Cllarge A(coont5 lnvl!fd -Amtrlc:~n EKpr1H 8~111tAnwr.c~r4 '1~d' M~,l~r 'c11~ril•·' too, SJLA V li{;l\.'S Jewelers Since 1917 18 fASH ION ISLAND NEW PORT BEACH -644-1380 W>1t1 IQt~lio»~ cl; Tncr ·11<e, ,;rc .. lQ<', L,o lerroras L~ H"brl J', • ..,, .!:.111 D.c.<.> ~~d L~s \le~.11, , of Jack la lanne's COMING ATIRACTION! NOW SERVING THE COSTA MESA / SANTA ANA COMMUNITY . PHASE #2 OFFER. This is the total' average cost if you ~enroll only on a course designed Individually fo r you. GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS JACKLALANNE'S CALLN~ NIW'OllT, ...... c... I 10 fUhlon WINI • MMSa ~ M hur P. Moor .. V.P.-h!v. a,.......,. .... 4,... --.......... u ...... 521.fllt WByne L-d, V.P,,..,, • 1-s.AQU~ HIUA/Lellwtl Wortil I .... II Toto "°'9d • UJ.1111 Jaclit Hoel, V.P.-Mgr. -~"~"-­W11 Nor\h M•I• et 1111•147·1m Jay Elllotl, V.P.-M;r. <MM. to 4,30 P.M. Dally I Untll 6 P.M. Fridays IF""' Parking I "iEAL IEACH/LMewe World 2ttl Wett!NMler Me. • UM41t J.ohn A. Howt, V.P.-M11r. AtH wmt ACCCMn'S Of ... 01 MOM: .............. (Ill .... ~ hwtlerl Checb. MoMf Orden. Notwy leNk:•, Trvet Deed /Note ConectlOtl. NM fl'ff CMcW·Month Plent MEMBER' FEDERAL SNllNGS Nlfl LOolH INSUIWICECORl'OAATION, FEDERAi.HOME LOAN BANK • A SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF GREAT WE STERN Fl NANCIAL CO RPORATION ,, COSTA MESA /SANTA ANA 3611 SOUTH BRISTOL Construction site at co rner Bristol a nd MacArthur ~ 1' 919:4~~ l11trt~M ftr ,iitw f l • D A D .Y PILOT EDITORIAi.. PAGE County Should Accept \The tfniversity of California, !Mne, has otfered luie Orange !County Board of Supervisors a proposal for improving Ille Orange County Medical Center that is better than anything the county hai a right to expe<:t. The county should grab it. Basically, what the university h.1.S offered is to divert $7 million of the monies authorized by the voters by Prorsition 2 to build a teaching hospital and other medica school facilities at Irvine to the remodeling and upgrading of Orange County Medical Center. To say that this is really lll<>re than the county bas a right to expect is to understate the case. The problem ol sub-standard bu ildings and fa cilities at Orange Coun· ty Medical Center is not a it.ate or a university pro~ lem. It is a result of two decades of unbelievably short~ sighted penny.pinching and inadequat~ planning on the part ol the County of Orange. Buildings completed as recenUy as 1963 at the OCMC -the county general hospital in Orange -for example, are inadequate, and were from the day the doors were opened. What we have here is the university responding to some political arm4wisting or pressure or blackmail or lVhatever you want to call it, by the county, by Assem- blyman Willie Brown (D·San Francisco) chairman of the Joint Legislative Committee on Hospital Siting and Gov. Reagan's Department of Finance. Even though the voters voted for Proposition 2 with the clear understanding that a major portion of it was to be spent on creating medical school teaching facili- ties at UCI, it is pretty clear that neither Brown nor the Department of Finance feels any obligation to honor the implied commitment. Strongly supporting ~rown in this is Assemblyman Kenneth Cory (D·Anahe1m). 01 the $37 million earmarked for UC! from the bond money, the original plan was to use $12 million for a basic medical sciences classroom buiJding on the the UC! campus. The other $25 million was to go for a 25().bed teaching hospital on the campus. At the same time, the university propos to con- tinue to use another 300 or J;Q beds at a remodeled and upgraded Orange County Medicll Center !or Portions of- its teaching reqtlirements. In addition, the university I would continue to contribute staffing and money to OCMC and out patient clinics. The university's current proposal is to scale the on· campus teaching hospital down to 200 bed$ and hold the construction <"Ost to $18 million. Then $7 miliion of the money that was originally going into the teaching hospital would be spent in upgrading OCMC to make it adequate for teaching purpo~ a_nd more s~t­ isfactory for all ,patient care. The remaining $12 mil· lion would be spent, as originally planned, on. Ute basic inst.ructional building on the campus. The university, in making the offer, has expressed the hope that the county would expend some of its own funds to help upgrade OCMC -a hardly unreasonable request. The university has indeed gone much more than h3lfway toward trying to reconcile the divergent politi- cal pressures and interests in this situation while still remaining true to its public trust of doing the best pos- sible job of turning out doctors. Part of this is said to stem from UCI Chancellor Daniel Aldrich's strong feel- ing that UCI should have strong indentity as an Orange County institution. There is, however, a limit to \Vhat the university can do and how far the Regents can go without default· ing its trust to the poople of the state. The university cannot and should not commit itseU to a medical school so handicapped by inadequate facilities that it can never achieve excellence, simply to gratify the politicians here and in Sacramento. If the university's offer lis not acceptable to th e political power·brokers, it would be better for the Uni· l8sity of California and the citizens for UCI to train 1ts doctors in Long Beach hospitals, where good facili- ties are available -or, falling that, to move its medical school elsewhere -rather than be party to investing millions of taxpayers' dollars in poor facilities. ' ' DOMINO THEORY • - ' ' ' Nixon W aterga~e Effect Pondered Image Should Be Restored Dear . ---..---. .. Gloomy Gus FBI's· .Scandal-free Record (rucHARD WILSO~ . "And thus I clothe my naked vil· lany with odd old ends stol'n forth of holy writ, ·. "And seem a saint \vhen most I play the devil . , . " WASHINGTON -For the first ti ine in FBI his tory , an agent has been accused of taking payoffs from the Mafia. He is assigned to Detroit where he allegedly has been dealing under the table with lower-echelon Mafia hoodlum s. The moment the allegations reached Richard Ill temporary FBI chief GINmY Gus -"'"''' ••• w111111tt.1 by L. Patrick Gray, he ..-." •114 11t !IOI n..:eu.rllY reflect fM' dispatched a team ujtw5 Df Ille "twSNPft". Sflld )"DIN' Hf Of 1·n~OrS to n-""'9 .. G"'°"" Gn. Dlllly 1"11... ''""!"''"" 1.1':""' · • ..... _ . _ •.• troit to investigate. """ ~ .. i/JT 1&.Jr FBl sources . . saY the inspectors covertly and consp1raton ly to paralyze h a-v e .unoovered the system through disorder-and protest. enoup..-.evidence to fire the agent for associa ting w i t h lN THAT context, the Committee for the RHlection 0£ the President financed Mafia figures. lt may· be more difficult. however, to prove bribery charges in court. AN FBI spokesman refused to confirm or deny the story. Our sources stress, hov.·ever, that only a single agent is in- volved in the unsavory scandal. Over the years, agents have been fired for drunkenness, for insubordination, even a few for homosexual behavior. But not a single FBI man has tried to fix a case, defraud the taxpayers or sell out his country. This · amazing scandal-free record has · been achieved by hirirlg the "best men available, training them well, convincing them they are the best and paying them top sala ries. We have been critical of the FBl's practices, not of its personnel. BEFORE a new director takes over. Cungress should take a hard look at the F'BL \\'e have canvassed a dozen former agents who 'vere leaders of the FBI dur· ing its days -0f glory and who belong in its hall of faffi€". Guided by their insight, \VC would like to make six modest pro- posals: l. The FBI should be divorced from politics, which is impossible as long as it remains under the attorney general. In our view, the FBI should be established as an independent agency which should answer to both the President and Congress. · z. JN THrS age of specialization, the FBl , shouJd ,be ·split: into, two .. seJ)arate divisions , not unlike a professional foot- ball team's offensive and defensive units. One should specialize in fighting crime; the other should concentrate on coun- terintelligence. intelligence activities to measure the depth and scope of disruption, and, if possible. prevent it . As much for the potential of disorder as for other reasons, the national convention site was changed from San Diego to Miami where anti·con· vention activities could be more easily contained. A justifiable reason, therefore, did in fact exist for intelligence operations by the Committee to Re-Elect the President. Somewhere the intelligence operation broadened out into the break·in and bug- ging at Democratic Headquarters at the Watei;,gate office complex which now in· valves a half dozen of Nixon's staff. Did Senate Violate 3. The FBI should stop keeping gossip files on prominent Antericans unless there is reasonable suspicion they have violated federal laws. To insure this, a congressional watchdog c o m m i t t e e should be appointed with full power to review the files. FORMER Attorney General John Mitchell's testimony before the gran d jury cont.ributet t.u Ute rationalization now dirrent 'ht the administration. It is simpl:y that the Watergate burglars actrd out of an excess of zeal without Mitch- ell's approval or th e President's knowledge. Wicks State Constitution? 4. FBI agents should be carefully in- doctrinated that they serve the people, not the politicians, and that it is as im- portant to prove a man innocent as guilty. " ' I I But. in ract. Mitchell conceded !hat he attended meetings where espionage agains t the Democrats was. discussed ~nd blew the whistle on huggin g as an 1m· permissible and illegal act. The record, as related by Mitchell's lawyer. does not reveal i( Mitchell then alerted the Presi- dent to the shenanigans discussed by some of his st arr, and one wonders wh.v but, never mind, the rationalization of what happened is worth considering. R At last! Someone finally had the guts to take ON THE whole, such rationalizations California's State Senators to court for leave much to be desired. The mind re· violating the Constitution. jects a rational conclusion that President A suit has been filed in the State Nixon could have been even remotely Supreme Court to set aside the seating of connected with these covert activities, 1r Alan Robbins as the sena tor from the only because of their risk and im-22nd district (San practicality . But as the \Vatergate sensa· Fernando Valley). lion continues. he will be faced with It charges that Rob- challenges on how il could have escaped bins does not meet hi m that zealots were carrying his cam-the one-year resi- paign for reelection beyond decent and dency requ irfment legal limits. for legislators, as The fina l judgment may be that he set forth in Art. IV. ~· c;ould not have known , that like Truman. Sec. 2 (c) of the ... .,.~. "';','"'i •'· HaNtin g and Johnson before him he was State Constitution . FIRST, of course. a big Nixon landsllde ../i«f ",,ucceived and harmc'd by subo rdinates he The petition also was desired and that required big mon~ ttusted most. This is not the most com-charges the Senate with abdicating its and smart programming. But,~-fortaple position for a president, but at duty to uphold the constitution. darily, the atmosphere in which the earn· , • leasi~':it.is not ususual ' •· ... seating Robbins is void and un- ..,,.., ... ~ ·, " • , •1 ·i; .~ . , . . constitutioni!l" because "the Senate has r:-~: ~;· , ~., _ 1 .• ··;.~!,l., ~ ·~ .,-1 ~.:... ~~ ' ·, ~. 'j:~: 1~ t~.its-~~t~nal .d.uty. to .....:';f~ ' .. ...... ..,~ ... '· f • ••• ~ • '·determll)e-~,jbe·,.~i((eh'""ce quahficahons" fSno r·t WOf.di?. . .. ,~Ji:l~fiy: :·s "The BesC·.-·· ~~~;J~b~~~: i~~:1e;~: ' · .. • · · ,.\ ; • • ' .1ty , . ~, . . ... -''·; 1 , ,:M.lreiuentl.i • • , • 9 ,. ll ·• ... ,._, • •· • ''' •~.. • ,. I .. , '·,~, • :i"',''>' • •1, l!t .. , i ' {t"' '1' V l l' ,·, ' -1-' ' Y't ' I ;.,_•ft'>cMll • _..... 1 ·d tl k .._ .:•· · • · ' ~ • ·1 bl •-·i· ·.. : '""'·~!ii\T.Eij.-.~ve the power A ~~~r· ~ 10 ev1 en Y eeps r "l"' t..-.~ ,t~f . , .,./ ~ · ,, 8!'lu-•19JP ~a ~ 11u;,~I it) ~ti'".~ ~country ""lo W~ J ~:~~J;>ltstituional re- file ot;tny columns .th8:" ~ do .. m~seu..,.. ~, ~~~ .... n .rt .... t~D.Tc{ ·goes to war .to;· ''honor,"'t not for "te~ qui~>a~~\ffle petition. wants to know if I haye b®n caught in a ,·, .:J7,J:-..t.111~iJ; ~;~ D~ ~itoci.tl e;t"JilllSion.,·~· ~ ·" M, • .'.:r.be peJiti:oi'l!fS ·are Dick Gulbranson, gross contradiction. Rb ntly I WJ'J)te •• t 1 • i'. • . ;.· · IT I~ t,he paf~dox of Ja,ogia~. that we ~'*t.b Hdily~, and Ron Elerslc~, 22nd that short words can be m 0 re .~ --• · -· use long words to hide the poy~y (or 'distri~tl'Pe 'two state they are acting on treacherous than long ones ; on March 31. 1.·.f!:. ,, • .:_;~·:. t. ~ ' · · · · crassness 1 of our ideas, and then"'"'. e. use ,''Iieb." .• ait v>''all voters in lhe district. •. and ul'8~ther. t _ ,, .. o nn.t. contradict, but ~· 1 1967, he tell s me , I wrote a column,,"~~ ·l" -1l" short words to over-simplify or 'erDO:-:'all'citizens and taxpapers in the State ... Simple Word Often Best." ·~·~ ~mplen1en~ oth~.~~t words are tlonalize a C<lmplex or subtle situation. who all have been injured and are being Actually, reading the two pieces best when th!t arc concr~~d worst (For instance, when we were at war in injured by the conduct" of the 26 when they are abstract. "Blood, sweat, Vietnam, our opponents were "Reds;" senators who voted to seat Robbins. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Thoma$ Ketvil, £dilor Barbaro: Kre1 bich Editorial Page l:di!or The edilt)riltl l>ll.l:t' of !he DAll)' Pilot seek~ to inrorm .\\nd 11llmu· Jai t r1•odi·r~ by pr('St•ntin.i: lhis n1•w!lpapt'r's opinl(ln,.; ;Hui ~'<1n1 · -m1•n11.11»· u11 lnplC!i nf inirri•i:t 111111 ll-iRniflcancr, by pru\'ldlni: ft (11r11n1 for uw expr1Saii1n 4f our rc11d1?ri;· nplnlons. IU1d by p~n11n"" th•• dive~ vlt\lo'fJ1llnt.11 of inform l'd ob· .ervt•rJ 111d •f)()kef!.mt'n 011 tupl~1' ur lht' dily. Monday, April 30, 1973 ., toll and tears'' say exactly what now they are simply "the North Vietnam They claim that permitting an un· Churchill meant. because we can see, government" or some equally neutral qualified individual to sit as a state hear, reel and smell them. tenn.) senator adulterates the entire legislative But "justice. peace, honor. and And the art of clean and honest ex-'process and does damage to represen· freedom ," though short words, arc slip-pression lies precisely in knowing which tative government. pery ones. and can mean anything to runctions arc b:Cst performed by short THE PETtTION alleges that Robbins anybody. 'the greatest crimes In the \\'._Ords, and whrch by long.er terms. A moved Into the 22nd district in world have been committed m their ,gooct speaker or writer will use short December, 1972 -less than 100 days names. ·• ·• ., ones In reference t~ the perceptual before the special electioil -for· the ·-· world, and long ones 1n,rtference to the iu>eeiflc purpose of seeking the senate LONG WORDS are best wbe'n they en-conceptual world. He-will call a "Jie" a seat capsulat.e a complex Idea; as I ~e, "lie." ~. not a "terminological l~-Atiached to the petition, copies of "onotogeny" says in a single yro(d what exactitude ; by the same token, be will whiah were served on each senator were it would tnke a dozen to say otherwise. not U!ie lhe generic short word, "dope," nmnerous documents to support its Long words arc bad and dangeroUB on~v ~to refer to the whole spectrum of claims. Those documents were not new when they take th~ place of 8 short word : na.ccotics, fro m marijuana to heroin. to lhe 38 senators who were pre~t in that would do as well; then th~y ai:e used It is not a maiter ol English, of gram· chambers on Mar. 5. 'Mlat was the day to diJtiuj .. or dignify a pallry -0otion. mar or style, but ol inlenllons. IC we Senator John Harmer (R-Olendale) tried Governments use "appropriate'' wheD want to conununlcate. we use the exact to block the seating or Robbins because they mean ''rob ,'' or "I ndoctrination" wordj long or short; if we want to or the residency requirement. when they mean "bra.in~washing." persuade, to befuddle, to conceal, to in· Most of the senators ignored those Conversely, they use short words like name. we squeeze or st.retch the documents. They refused to discuss th~ ';honor" and "pride" when they are language to fit our own dark and devious and voted 26-10 to seat Robbins: 19 signifying stubbornness and covetousness motives. Democrats and 1 Republicans thttw: the ' .. ( RUS WALTON ) Constitution in the I.rash can that day. But now someone is trying to hold them accountable. trying to undo their arrogant misfeasance. "" THE ASS EM Bl.. Y i.s just as bad. Over the years both houses have flaunted the residency requirement. In Jan., 1973, the Assembly voted to seat Howard Bennan from the 57th district. Berman had not resided in that district for 041e year prior to election, and the assemblymen kne\v it. But, no one had the courage lo take that one to court. At last a challenge has been raised. And, Gulbranson and Elersich lay it on the line: "This (Supreme) Court has a con· stitutional duty to act and it should not follow the Senate's irresponsible example by ignoring that duty.'' Amen! Now, perhaps, we will find out whether politicians in Babylon are really free to flaunt the Constitution. 5. In the {>3:st, the FBI recruited no agel!tS who looked the least disreputable. They were so image-conscious, they weren't allowed to grow long hair, wear colored shirts or go outside ,w.ithout their coats. To infiltrate ·the 'tlnderworld, agents must not only look like hoods but must talk and think Jike hoods. FBI agents generally are unable to do this and, therefore, must rely upon paid in- formants whose information is often unreliable. As acting director, L. Patrick Gray adopted some important reforms. But still more are needed. 6. UNDER the late J. Edgar Hoover, the FBI often feuded with the Intema· tional Association of Chiefs of Police. Gray changed this and the IACP's ex- ecutive director, 'Quinn Tamm , tells us the cooperation _is now at "an all-time high." It is vital, of course, for the FBI to work closely with police departments across the country. The FBI is still an effective crime-- fighting force, since Hoover gave it a tirm foWldation. But with Hoover gone, it will never be quite the same again. Our modest proposals, we believe,. will strengthen the FBl and restore public ~nfidence in iil • -• ' . I I !I •I 1 I : I i I I ' •• 'i ' 'I I .I •• ' :I ' " .; .. .. :1 • • ·I •t !I ·I ,, '! ll ( I . it-:1 ~c~ II C' :.oo , I PUNCH .;·N",· I I • • , I ' ~ ~;...__s. _.Ii 'We find tM price Is Ont! of the most importent safety ftMtures ... it makes one drive very slowly." - \ ' " L. Jfl. Boyd Dental Nurses Pulchritp_~ott_s 1 A bearing aid in the shape of a false tooth, that 's what the science boys are said to be developing now. For the benefit of same deaf ~le. A miniature trammitter in a removable dental bridge. Vibratioos pass from the jaw through cranial bones to the inner ear. Interesting. What's needed next is a device so lhe toothle ss can eat With their ears. That collector of fascinating fact and fancy Jerry Flemmons insists a pig always sleeps on its right side ... Exactly -52 per- cent of all our presidents were first sons . . . No quake, plague or con- flict ever displaced as many refugees In a single year as did the Pakistani Civil War, it's said ... You knew horses never breathe through their mouths, didn't you? . . . The per- centage or mental hospital inmates who vote is higher than the percent- age of citizens who vote generally, far higher. DENTAL NURSES -A hotel manager of lengthy ex- perience contends a convention of dental nurses is that gathering which produces the most glamorous females. Moreso even than a get together of former stewardesses, photography models or sorority girls. Q. "What sort of girl does Prince Charles of England go for?" A. Tall girls, mostly. He has dated blondes, brunettes and redheads. Only thing they have in common is most all stand a little loftier than average. Q. "Do many Russian families have freezers?" A. llardly any . Q. 0 Why did France's King Louis XIV ban ballet from his court?" A. Because he got too fat to rise up <>n his little tippy toes . Ballet had been a participant sport. Just about every- body in royalty got into it. Then the king put on weight. . ' THE PRONUNCIATION and definition of every word you know is recorded within a little chunk of your gray matteI about the size of a small grape. WHAT'S YOUR opinion of lawyers? About a dozen years ago, the pollsters put this query to numerous citi- zens nationwide. Most rated lawyers below bankers, clergy- men, doctors, dentists and teachers in reputation. Curious- ly, those who had never employed attorneys expressed con- siderable admiration for them, but those who had hired same generally said ugh , or some exclamation to that ef- fect. Approximately 35 percent or those surveyed said they believed lawyers were honest and dedicated. JE.WISH SABBATH -Just before sundown every Fri- day, lbe elevators in the Deborah Hotel in Tel Aviv switch to automatic floor-by-floor runs, Thus, they continue until sunset Saturday. That's done so nobody in that kosher establishment need do the work oI pushing an elevator · button during the Jewish sabbath. Japanese vending machiDe9 sell the drinking citizen there a-£wo-ounce .sbot ,of liqUOi: .for about 35 ceDts Ameci· can. Japan's Jaw prohibits the sale of booze to anybody under age 20, but that's just bunk now. Those vending machines don't check IDs. Military rosters list the existence of a man whose mid- dle name is Nausea. It's said his ·mother chose that mon- iker about seven months before he was born for some pe- culiar reason. Address mail to L. M. Boyd, P. 0 . Box 1875, New- port Beach, Calif. 92660. QUEENIE B,y Phil lnterlandi "! KNOWi'm being jlhaseci out. Nobody cares if I take two and a half hours for lunch.'' Stateline Casino . ' Given Approval . Notliing To Lose FOR.ERIE, Ont. (AP)- The Ontario Jockey Club discovered after a recent day's racing that so.rneone used five counterfeit $50 bills ID make bets. Residents \ May Tolll" Fairview A series of public tours in conjunction with N a t i o n a I Hospital Week Js b e i n g prepared for Wednesday, May · 9, ro show services and fac ilities at Fairview State Hospital, Costa fi.tesa. The tours will be scheduled regularly from 1 through 4 p.m. and feature rehabilitation programs, treatment melhods, art exhibits by the patients and a visit to its school. Monday, .Al)(lt 30, 1973 DAILY PILOT 1 British Ge-t Vote Girls Reject · Co1iti1ie1ital Lovers LONDON' (UPI) -Is the Or as Marianne Knight , a much better than Continenta1s British male about to be shov-21-year-old Chelsea secretary, who are too false and lay on ed lnlo second place In com-put it: lhe complimentJ too thick," sald 2G-year-old Chris Peters. petition for damsels of his own "WE CERTAINLY don·t ~ngela Barry, 20, said,. "I fair isle by ~sua Contb1t!ntal wan t bottoin pinching here ." \ ca~'t stand the Spaniards or lovlN!I! The reason ? ltll,ians. They are terrible to Not likely, according to in-"8ri.!tlsh n1en are fantastic, hllrldle." itia1 ~actions to such a11~;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;~~~~~;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;~ prediction voiced this week. Ji MOST BRITISH women and newspapers seemed to agree that while bottom pinching and Oowery language n1ay be great for Euro-lovei:s. the custom goes over like a lead balloon in England. Don "Juan" Collican, a reporter for the London Daily Mirror, tested the theory on a girl he saw in a restaurant. "l\1Y FLOWER," he purred. "You have all the fre shness of spring. May 1 get you another coffee?" "Get lost," she replied, "or I'll call the manager.' He received a similar recep- tion when he flagged a cab for a young woman. then bowed and kissed her hand as she entered it. I See by Today's Want Ads • e RA l\IBLER Rogu£>, '67, 1--ant.ulic cond llion, • DART 1967, hardtop, vs. j'JO\\"et steeling, auto- matic. air condiliooed. Good running CC?Odition. The final tour begins at 3 p.m., according to officials of the ·facility which serves 1,700 mentally retarded persons of all ages. "SHE DIDN'T say a \VOrd Regolar tours are scheduled and vanished in her taxi," he every Wednesday and Satur· reported. e PO~TIAC Catn.lina '65. 389 engine. JX)\\'Cr steel'>· ing, poo.vf'r brakes, auto- n11ltic, new paint & air shocks. Good L"Ondition. MUST SEU..! day afterooon for interested An opinion poll conductedll':::=:=~~================! citizens, but the May 9 series by the London £vening Stan-I STATELINE, Nev. (AP) -&ht state of Nevada' and also is especially expanded for the dard indicated most British T S d ' N Q • Douglas County com-create morethan6,500jobsin May 6 through 12 national women felt CollicanJot ex-ry attll" ay S eWS UlZ missioJl ers have given the 1~1"'.h~e..'.T'.'.a"'hoe'."...'ba~si"'.n:_. ____ _:o"'.b~se'.'.r::'.van"'.':ce':.."b!:.y'.:7,~000"'..'.ho"'.s'.'p"'.il.'.'.al'.:s.:_:._· _'a"'.c".'ll!:_y_::w"'.ha~l'..:h"'.e'..'d~e~se:'.rv~'.:_· __ !===================== green light to plans for a $35 million, seven-story hot e I - casino at Stateline -the sec- ond in less than a week. The comnµssioners said, however, thai the. approval i_s ·: Contingent CJl a solution tQ traffic congestion problems pn U.S. 50, the mail route into the Stateline area. THE PLANS, calling for construction of a 1,000-room Hotel Oliver, now gQ ·to the bistate Tahoe Regional Plan- ning Agency for review. Earlier. the commission ap- proved plans for Park-Tahoe, a 540-room hotel, also at Stateline. Those plans also have to receive approval o! the regional planning agency., THE DOUGLAS c 0 u D t y Board of Development Review also ' recommended 'that tbe'"'4~ ,. commis!ioners approve a , Julius Schwartz (a purely.fictitious but hever- third casino-hotel, the pro-theless beautiful person) did not buy a riew Vega posed Ill-story, 126 million GT because Motor Trend magazine named it their Tah<>;e Palace. The developer or both Tahoe 1973 "Economy Car of the Year". Palace and the Hotel Oliver, He didn't buy it because the readers of Car Raymond Smith of Reno, said d D 1 d " "be the casino-hotels proposed for an river magazine recent y vote vega st the Stateline area would economy sedan" for the third year in a row. Or • • ' ' create $12.5 million in new b h gaming revenues a year for ecause·Vega was named t e easiest to service . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ of all subcompacts in a 1972 survey conducted ~ by Motor Service and Service Station Manage- 011!y Coast Qffars . • 63 Guaranteed Certificates ·Saturday Service ·The Insiders Club Art Unklfltter Tho !nsldefl Club: A new Wltf to beat lnflallon. Its membership card permits you to buy nearly every- thing you need from the finest closed-Ooor show- rooms at substaaj:ial sav.: lngs -appliances, fumi· ture. stereo equipment, sporting goods, draperies and much, much more. You can even buy cars at the "fleet" price and mobile hom!s-and motor- cyclas at substantial sav- lngs. The Insider. Club ' Effective Annual Earnings 5.00%-5.13% Passbook. No Minimum, 5.75%-5.92% One Year Certificate $1,000 Minimum. 6.00o/o-6.18% Two to Five Year Certificates $5,000 Minimum. Up to 90 days loss of Interest on amounts withdrawn before maturity on all certificate accounts. also provides big dis- counts on tickets to sport- Ing and ·entertainment events ••• plus a whole list of free services: safe deposit boxes, money or- dars, travelers checks, end not.a_ry services. Membership require- ment for savers -$2,500 minimum balance. Coast borrowers now receive as. scclat~ memberships en- titli ng them to all outside referral services. Ask about joining at any Coast Office. UAfN OFFJCE: 9th & Hin, Los Anples • 623-1351 Other offices WILSHllfE •t GMMEllCl' PU.CE: 3933 WUshlrll Bl'ld,. L.A.• 388-1265 I.A. CIVtC C£N'TU: 2nd & BroadWay • 626-1102 HUNTINGTOM 1£A.CHi 91 Hunllt1~on Center (714) 897· 047 SANTA MONICA: 718 Wilshlre Blvd.• 393-0746 SAN l'EDRO: 1001 & Pacific . 831-2341 WQTCOVlNA: Eastland Shoppln1 Ctr.• 331~t PANORAMA cm: Chase & Van Nuys Blvd.• 892·1171 TAWNA: 18751 Ventura Blvd. .. 345-1614 LONG HACH: 3rd & Locust • 437·7481 IAST LOS ANQ[L£St 8th~ Soto• 266-4510 DIAMOND llARi 328 S. Diamond.Bar (714) 595-7525 TVSTIN: Urw1n~uani $hopplrw Ctr. (714) -6&10 LA MlltADA: 1,.111 Mirada s~1n1 ctr. (7141 522-67!5 SAN GAIRIEL: Del Mar at La• TUNS. 287-9941 DlllJ "--9 AM lo4 l'M AD Olficos, flaptClvlc C.1)11<, Open So-,. 9AMtoll'M _., -- ASSm OYlll ONE llWOll DOLLAllS l I ment magazines. No sir. Julius 0 . Schwartz is hi s own man. He was ' . ... SllWHAT R'S ll<E'IO DRIVEAWN&. To.b o aecond lo bucklto vp. It co\IW .,_ • W.U... ' -Of O CllL(ltCl • • ' ,. ' •• • . " • ;, ..,./ t; .. i l l I l ,. ' I I I ' . ~ 1. l l ~ I " • •. ; 8 DAILY PILOT Monday, Apr!I 30, 2q73 No .. er Yes •• er Councilma1i Kills Own V ot.e From Wire Servlcts Councilman J o!lbe Inacio Uorba cast a no vote aga inst hi,'1 o~ resolution at a city ! cquncll meeting iy the tryplcaJ to"'" of Nazareh~ da Alata , Uraiil. Ne"'spapers sa1 the em- barrassed Borba told surpris- C'd coJleagues and spectators tluit hr had not been ptiying allcntion. The re90lution. dealing \Vith. does for you," quipped Mayor John V. Llodsay as he posed for pictures with M i s s Universe, Ktf'TY Anne Wells, and Miss New York State, Susan Carlson. 1 l\1 iss Wells of Perth, Austtalia, ind l\1lss Carlson or Schenectady, N.Y .. were on ha nd to y,·elcome the Miss U.S.A. pageant to New York City. * Kin,e:: llusseln's "' e I co me ( J h o 1n c was appropriately PEOPLE sheepish. Hospitalized three weeks '----------ago with flu , the 37-year-old J ordanian monarch was 1hc lo\1·n's traffic problenls, reported in perfect health as passed any-\\'<ly. he left the hos pital to the * cheers and dancing from ncar- Spain's future king. Prince ly 3,000 persons who crowded Juan Carlos De Borbon. and a nearby square. his Greek-born wife, Princess Along the three-kilometer Sofia, visited the-8.1 ,000.ton C.S. aircraft carrier John F. route from the hospital to the Kennedy 20 miles off Spain's royal palace, Bedouin chlef- soulhern Coast. tail)s slaughtered caml'ls and Rear Adm. Donal D. Engen, sheep to manifest happiness at !he carrie r• s commander, lfussein's recovery. r eeled the. royal . visitors. * After the prmce rev1~·ed an Princess Grace of r.ronaco honor guard. toured 1!1e ship : has pledged not to weat the and ~ad lunch. he \\'ltnessed furs of animals threatened tin a•: ,sho\\' put on by the \vlth extinction. thereby "·arship s planes. jQining such we 11-known * women as fil m stars Elizabeth This is ""hat clean living Taylor and Mla Farrow. UPI Tllffl'IOIO White Elephant? Ringli ng Bros. and Barnum and Baily Circus folks hope not. The 19-story elephant is to be built on the company's Circus World lot in Haines City, Fla.' Visitors will whisk up elevators (inside the ele- phant's legs) 'lo shops and observation towers in the howdah atop the elephant. t ""'~...,"""'"""Y-";::;:"""::::;:::-:.o::i:;c::::z::::.:::=r.:r:""-:::O:.~ Fading Ont• -With Class . ' By DICK WEST sumed. both moods 1nay prevail. . more than 30 or 40 pages. Here's the broad outline: ·V oluliieer Parent,s to Eye Di,strict Education Goa'ls Five Join Scout Unit Five Orang& Coast Scouts and fonner Scouts have join.. t'li the National Eagle Scout Association, according t o George Hoag, Pfeiident of the Orang&--County Cou~I. By TERRY COVILLE school, but we don't know how whicll should last about one-°' ... o.1w '"'' • --muchdi!reNoce," he said. 1 holir, the parents are lo reach A virtual v~lunteer anny THE IDEA or re-evaluating a ronsensus on one list or of parents ·win be asked next the district's goals _ adopted goals for that school.' They are Layder Colby, Mission Viejo; L<>ren Ludtke, Irvine; Hansen Jr., Hun- tington Beach; William \Y. Peverlll, San C1emente and Walter R. Whidden, Seal Beach. month to help the Ocean View in 1970 _ was sparked by a After the schools have their School District establish a set doctorate thesis written by goals, the district goals will be of educational goals. two OCean View principals, deveJoped in J une, and the District officlals h a v e Leon House and Joe Diamond. school board should hold its developed a random list of They recently made 8 first hearing on them in July. 1,213 parents who will 'be ln-survey and found that whatli";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; vited by letter to attena today's parents want for the TRAIN to be 1 separate meetings May 2·17 at education of their children is DENT' AL TECHNICIAN their local ~hools. not precisely expressed in the H 1970 goals. DUIUNG THE individual school meetings, the parents will be asked to create a list of goals, ranking those in order of importance. For instance, parents at Golden View School might decide they would l i k e reading, ecology and the arts emphasized in their cur- riculum. Monte f\.fcMurray, an area administrator for Ocean View, said that after each school group develops its goals, one or two spokesmen from each school will beCQme part of a 30-member district committee which will establish the districtwide goals. "THE DISTRICT level goals will not be ranked in a priority order, but will give the school board a guideline,'' McMurray said. "We wi ll emphasize the areas the community iden· tifies. It is the job of the com· munity to determine the goals of education, and the job of the professionals to determine how to reach those goals. McMurray suggested that a district's goals ought to be re-Six Months Intensive Training! evaluated about every three Enrollment in CROWN and BRIDGE, and DENTURE years in any case. c 'I programs now open for day and evening classes. BE SAID this is the first For information, phone immediately time Ocean View has soughi (7141 635-3450 such widespread p a r e n t a 1 A• eUtlb,. IRltfntlo• ullder the participation in .developing hdwolty l••rff Studetlt Loci11 Protrom educational goals. APPROYID FOi vmuNS "The 1970 goals w e r e S h C }'f . C ll developed by a 1>-member OUt ern a I OI"Dla 0 ege committee of parents," he ex· of ~:ar.~ ;;;;".~~;;:::;i:i~ :~~: Medical & Dental Careers at each school. That's about 12 1717 S. BROOKHURST ST., ANAHEIM, CA 92804 percent Of the parents. 11 Accredited m.mbtr, N<11tlonfl Al50cllll0ft Of Tn101 & Ttdl!llC•I School•. McMurray said the involved!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ parents will first be sent a list of 16 basic goals developed in the House-Diamond s t u d y . They be asked to rank those goals in order of importance, and add or delete any goals. IN THE school meeting, Honest Box Best Policy ~ WASIUNGTON ( UPll -I doubt an_vbody -bas ever at- tended a retirement par!y, dinner. reception or ceremony \l'llhout coming a"·ay ""ith the feeling that 1here must be a bener \\'ay of doing it. As expressed in the song "\Ve hate to see you go. \Ve retirement rites covered 51 pages of official orders and •·n1ust have CQSt tens of thousands of dollars." On the apPQinted day, as I AU.CK LAN o, ·New am co.mposing my final col- "We serve a diverse coin· munity.and assume there will be some differences at each But the Air Force denied it actually staged anything that elaborate. umn, the office suddenly Zealand (AP) -City becomes alive \vith the sound buses are grossin~ 10 per- of music. From out of Judge Named cent more in fares with "honesty boxes" t han nowhere the Mormon IT SAID the general's departure was marked by only Tabernacle Choir is heard in a when conductors collected SACRAMENTO (AP) - This fpeJing is especially strong in the guest of honor. a "routine"o b s e rv an cc , hate lo see you go. \Vhat the devoid of even a parade or hell are you waiti~ fo r? \Ve aerial salute fron1 warplanes stirring rendition of Bach's Ronald T. Deissler, 46, a money. "When we had con-I Immortal ;'Ode to Social Riverside attorney, was ap-GRANADA MILLS 1800 Chatsworth Sr. r oRRANCI Sepulveda and Hawthorne Security." ductors, there was an in-WOODLAND MILLS 21500 Victory Blvd LAKEWOOD Carson St. and Pil!amoonl 8!\'d. 11fE QU~ for a proper ritual for putting a good and faithful colleague out t o pasture has occupied some of the finest minds of our times. And with uniform l y unsatisfactory resullS. hate to see you go. ' ~ According to Sen. William diving down from the wild Proxmire, (0 -Wis.), the Air blue yonder. pointed by Gov. RO n a Id centive to beat the RIYfltSIDE 3520 Tyler St. IUENA PARK Bexh iind Or~gethorpe All within earshot stop to Reagan as a judge of the system,'' an officia l said. SANT A ANA 3900 South Bristol St. OIANGE l'.lar!len Grove Blvd. 1111d M31lCbests listen, feeling themselves in R' 'd M. · · 1 C t Open weekdays 9:JO to ~:30 -Sundays 1 o to 7. Force, unable to. d eci de Jfowever. it turned out, the whether to have a party. din-mere drafting of a 51-page ner. reception or ceremony, plan shows how desperate the recently retired one of its pursuit of suitable means or generals \\itb a party, dinner, feting retirees has ~ome. the presence of something1_..::::•.:::ve:::r.::st:e:__.::::un::::'c~•P::a:__.:::0:::u:r . .:::·--'=========..!'.._ ____ .:__ __ _:_ __ transcendental. Retiremeot funchons tend to ~ either embarnssingly maudlin Or to take on the air <iJ a celebration, which is even more em baJ'ra.s$ng. Depend-m, on bow muCb the guests ha\•e had to drink. reception AND ceremony. WHEN f '1;fach retirement A SORT or ethereal fog envelopes the premises; then. as the music swells lo a clin1ax, the clouds part to reveal my now empty desk bathed in a nacreous light. "He's gQne to Leisure IN MILITARY parlance, age I would like my exit tn this i! ~)¥It as "valedictory take tile form of a classic overkill." Hollywood f a d e • o u t • Ar· \Vorld," my co ll eagues murmur reverently. "It's the end of an era." IF ENOUGH alcohol is don- Proxmire said ar· rangements for th is kind of rangement.s for the two-day leave-taking .shouldn't take ~~~~~~~ SALE STARTS TODAY VITAMIN E Wiler Solubilind (AJphaT-ols) 100 CO'JHT 100 ~U. VITAMIN E W11ot Solublllnd (AlplllT ocophotol•) JOO COUNT 400 1.U. REG. 7.32 $4.99 PANTOTHENIC AC ID LECITHIN It GI. 100 MC. VITAMIN E ROSE HIPS C MIXED TOC(IPH[ROLS ...... 400 LU. JOO Q)IJH1' 100 COUNT IEG. REG. SI0.'9 14.75 Soothe-e q{"1 VITAMIN ~ £ --IOOY Oil _, .:.::, lllfl'O •l~fllGIJol(I Riil S3.t 5 '• 52.44 PURE VITE'" •U NA TU~Al lllUl Tl,ll ~!IAMl~"fl'ITH Ml"l.AL\ 90 COUNT WHEATGERM Oil CAPS 14 lo\INIM\ lllG. 53.25 1 s54..4. © s249 16 $209 ~ ~ Sooth•·• VIT.tMfN .,.y..., •llfNtMCl llft $3.7S 52.44 PROTEIN NUGGETS,. c ..... ~, v .... M, ~""'""~ c ...... .., .... ~ ... .., "-~· c.. .. 12\ COUNT REC. $1 ,95 1@ $119 . S\J:ER B CO PLEX'" Ill A l.lK 01 YlA~T AAO U'ltl 100 COl,Jltl REG. S•.9S $249 OYS'FER SHllrClCCHll- s 1.19 REG. $2.10 ROSE HIPS C BALANCED 'B' W1\/llf·JGOMc; B· 12 250-MCG. REG. 13,95 $249 VITAMIN E MIXED TOCOPHEROLS 200 l.U. 100 collNT REG. 15.95 . NATURAL VITAMIN A 25.000 UNITS JOO COUIO REG. $1.49 99~ .~ .K MAC PHARMACY 1804 NEWPORT BLVD. • COSTA MESA • 645·1352 ' • NOW THRU MAY 12, 1973 WE HAVE FARM FRESH MILK DAILY COUPON OFFER -. . .. ••••••••••••1111a WITH THIS COUPON • HALF GALLON I 59¢: I REG. 1 • i";('i;P(~~j nocD '!'H2l! ?·!A.Y 12 ' 1973 75t • ORANGE JUICE •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• WIT,H THIS COUPON • I 694-: I PEPSI • 1 REG. 1 ; l r.OtJPOll .fll!OD TH'!IJ MAY 12, 1973 89t-I ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• WITH THIS COUPON I 2 • 1 1/2 LB. LOAVES I I BREAD 2!6tf.i I LIY.I1': 4 · I 1 1:ouPO;i GOOD 'l'HRU MAY li, l'97 396t VALUE I • •••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••• WITH THIS COUPON 1 1 LB. TUB I GOLD·N•SWEET SOFT I : MARGARINE 3A0ipo ~ 1 COUPON IJOOD THRU HAY 12 , 197J REG :39¢ I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• WITH THIS COUPON I 2 DOZEN 1 • Fua6Gr=·:D·iRs 99f ~ 1 LDtrr: ? ,XJZ!i::i REG. 1 I CO\'l'ON GOCD THRU MAY 12, 197) $1.26 I ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••• WITH THIS COUPON !I LARGE I GRADE AA• WHITE 2 112 doz. I • EGGS S1~9 : I LIKIT: 2 FLATS REG. I I COUPON GCO!l T!IHU ,;.\y 12 , 197'j $1.75 I ···············~······· ••••••••••••••••• WITH THIS COUPON 1 FARMER JOHN I I . I I SAUSAGGE 2/?ef: •• • 1 COUPON 00011 THRU MAY 12 , 19?) REG.94 ~ I ••••••••••••••••••••••• I • • •••••••••••••••• WITH THIS COUPON I 2 dozen : SINGLE STICK POPSICLES 79f: I REG. 1 I COUl'ON OOO!l Tl!HU llAY 12, 197J 98¢ I ••••••••••••••••••••••• • !All• W. Edincor St ., ~ta .1.,.., q~11t . • 1tl6 s, Standard, Santa Ana, CAUC , • 12611 Garden Grove Blvd., Garden Grovo, Cali!. • 2?21 Orange-Olive Rd,, Ort11,1C9, call.C, • 1712 ~Ana $t •• Costa Mesa, Calit, • 1927 W. l?th St., Santa Ana, Cal.it, • • 425 State Col.lt~t Blvd., Anabe1m aalit. • 10151 W11l1111n1ter, Garden 0r<WO1 Cal.it • . ' ' I ' ' l ~ .· I .. ., :· .. • • ' e • " • • • •• Views on .Marriage Change Women; Especially, Delaying Marcli Down Aisle By ANN BLACKMAN A1wcl1flCI ,,_, Writ... ,{t 29, Texas legiS'l.itor Kay Bailey is single, not uptight a~t it and , in fa ct, says. "I'm not anxious to get married." between the ages of 22 and 35, mOst said their ideas about when to get married have changed markedly since · they graduated from college . of It. I don't know if I could be the com- plete housewife. I'm not sure." lliflSS KNAPP, wRo recently le£t a $12,000.a-year job with the Cost of Living Council in Washington to work as a con- sultant to the British government. said she has a lot of traveling and learning to do before setlling down . Andria Knapp, an economist at 24, just quit her governm ent job to spend four month! working In England. "I don't want to get married now," she says. Influencing them, they said, were bet- ter job opportunities and salaries, more relaxed se1ual morality and reliable birth control methods, legalization of abortion in many states, a steadily rising divorce rate and a new sense of self- worth. Besides," she added, "you look at the manied people yoo lmow' and wonder how many are really happy and not !rust· rated." JE~l: BROWN, 13, is leaving her job at the WhJte House to seek work in television. Dr. Zella Luria , professor of psychology at Tufts University, cited I.Jke most of the women lnterviey;ed, ~Ess Knapp said she has had the op- portunity to marry, considered it and decided that at the time it wasn't for her. Marriage? "Sure. but I'm going to do my own thing first," she says. Kay, Andrla and Jeni are among an in· crea;sing number of women who want to get married someday, but ask, "What's the hurry?" '1'1arrlage'! Sure, but I'm going to do tny ow11 thing first.' "I used to look at marriage as an escape," said Miss Brown. "A few years ago, 1 was looking for someone to d~pend on someone to take me away from 1t all, so~eone to be domineering. 1 used to want a leader. Census figures show that in the past decade the number of single women between the ages of 2Q and 24 rose to 36.4 percent, an eight percent increase. In the 25-to-29-year age group, the number or single women increased by 2 percentage points to 12.2 percent. These figures were adjusted to di scount the effects of population growth. another factor influencing the delay to marry. 'lf'ODAY, I WANT equal time. I'm looking tor a partnership -that delicate balance. I still want to get manied but I know how far I'll bend and it's only half- way." "TIIE NOTION 111AT if you get mar· ried, your problems are solved, has gone by the wayside. Women have more o~ lions now ," she said. "mE SAME HAS been true for men," a Census Bureau official said, "More young people are pursuing advanced careers and advanced educational op- portunities. Also, there are fewer con- straints these days. There's more latitude and fl exibility." "[ won't close the door on anything," said Miss Bailey, an attractive blonde member of the Texas legislature and $15,000-a-year corporate lawyer. "But I'm not just biding my time. "With all the pressures In my job, I sometimes look for a way not to have to face the cold, cruel world every day. I think it might be nice to go to luncheoos, chauf£eur the kids, take care of the house. Most of the young women interviewed said that ultimately they did not want to avoid marriage, but rather sought to fit it into their lives. "It's not a matter of not wanting to get manied, but of figuring out where it will fit," said a 28-year-old stockbroker trainee who requested anonymity. Many of. the women said that the chief pressure to marry comes oot from their peers, as wu often true in their college days, but from parents. In interviews with two dozen female college graduates, all career"riented and "But when I get right down to the core Land Develope~s • Protest Ordinance Oral Pill Dangers Indicated < BOSTON (AP ) -A two- year study by 12 major teaching hospitals across the SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A Petaluma city ordinance limiting construction or new living units in the community to 500 annually has been challenged in a federal court suit b y a group of land developers. The petition asks the court to declare unconstitutional sections of the ordinance which set the 500-unit limit and a 20()...foot wide green belt 'W""'d the city. • Petaluma Baopted 11 g!neral plan ' of development in 1962 ( ECOLOGY J and amended it in subsequent years. On March 2.8; 1972, it approved a five-year plan dur· ing which only 2,500 new dwelling units are to be con· structed. country otrongly indicales that e Closing Set u'1ng <ral controceptives may LA JOLLA (AP) - A Ie8d to strokes in women of decision to close down the U.S. child-bearing age. Department of Agriculture's The study, published in the horticultural field station after New England Journal of 51 years was ~riticized by a . . d. led b state farm official. ?..1ed1c1ne •. was. coor 1na . Y · "As this type of thing con- Duke Uruvers1ty M e d 1 c a l tinues, there will be a very Center. 111.e cooperative proj· definite negative h!lpact on ect is known as the fanning, especially to the Collaborati ve Group for the s~ll grower," s:lld Claude M. Study of Stroke in Young FI n n e 11 , agrJCUltural com· women. ~'.ssioner for Imperial Coun- WHILE THERE has been Scientists in the La Jolla of. previous evidence connecting fice, which will be shut dowu m.rokes and the use of oral June I, developed icebox let· contraceptives, the new study tuce and mildew-resistant can- offers the most conclusive and taloupe. comprehensive data on the risk to date. The study concludes that women using birth conti:ol pills are almost 10 times more likely to suffer c e r e b r a 1 thrombosis than those who do not. This thrombosis is a stroke caused by an artery in the brain being blocked. Another increased stroke risk found in the study was that of cerebral hemorrhage, ,the rupture of a blood vessel in the brain. This was found to be twice as great in pill users, e Airport LGnd LOS ANGELES . (AP) More than half the land for the proposed 17,700-acre jet· port at Palmdale has been bought, e v e n though actual construction is frozen pending an environmental 1 m p a c t report due in 1974. A i r po r t commissioners authorized purchase of 35 more parcels at a value of $625,BS9, bringing a<Qulsltion to date to 8,876 acres at an average cost of about $3,900 an acre. e Open Records SACRAMENTO (AP) -Air pollution erruss1on d a t a would be open to public in- spection under a bill that zip- ped through the Senate on a 3G-O vote. The measure by Sen. W. Craig Biddle, (R·Riverside ), would make all "info~. , "' analyses, plans or SpeCln'ca-- tions" that disclose how much :JlOl!uUon a ll\ldllne «nit! :;· public records.· • · · e Spill Sult HAYWARD (AP) -The Regional Water Quality Con- trol Board says it will file suit against the port of Oakland and three private finns for damages in the Jan. 19 oil spill that unleashed 125,00> gallons of oil into the Oakland E.!!tuary. Board members said a public inquiry into the spill had shown that the port authority shared responsibility with the petrolewn a n d refining companies involved for preventing such spills. The reclaimed oil escaped from storage tanks near the waterfront after an unknown person opened the valves. eBond lslltlf! SACRAMENTO (AP) -A $250 million bond issue to clean up California's water has won endorsement from the Assembly on a 58.(l vote. The bill by Assemblyman ,. Leon McCarthy, (D-San Fran- cisco), oalls for balloting on the bond issue in the June 1974 primary election. With matching f e d e r a 1 money, the total water cleanup package would oome to 12 billion, McCarthy said. fl.1oney from the bonds, il approv.d by voters, would be used In combination with the federal rundS for constructlon or water µ-eatrnent plants, researeh and planning. although the researchers noted that some thrombosis may have been mistakenly iden· ti!ied as hemorrhage stroke. College Pay THE STUDY of almost l,300 women also noted that there was a disturbingly h I g h assoclalloo between smoking and stroke in women using the pill. 1be researchers suggested that smoking ••potentiates," or aids to the contraceptlve's possible blood-clotting ten· de~ies. "It smuld be emphasized, however, that even t n non.vnokers the use or oral contraception increased the risk of stroke,'' the resellr<hers added . Women Receive Less WASHINGTON (UPI) -Women on college and uni· versity faculties average almost $2,500 a year less than their male counterparts, a study o( the U.S. Office of Education shows. The agency said women make up 22.S percent of the nation's 254,930 full-lime college and university faculty members on nine and 10-monib contracts. Male faculty members earn an average annual salary of $14,352, while the average for women is $11,865. The survey also showed that only 9.7 percent of female faculty members have achieved the rank of professor, compared to 25.5 percent of all males . SOMDHING BEAUTIFUL U .. I T ....... lt He'11 Dynamite Duke, one o( two $5,000 German Shep- ards trained to sort out exRlosives in air cargo, goes to work with his handler at Houston Airport. Dogs were trained in cam- paign to stop skyjack· in gs. "' NOW IN PROGRESS ••• FLOWER SHOW APRIL 27 -MAY 7 &outb Coast ?tua Warning: The Surgeon General Has Oe1ermined '!Mt Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. I ~· ' I DAILY PILOT 9 In The Service ' Second Lieutenant l\11cbael J. Stephenson, son of retired USAF Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. A. A. Stephenson, 6441 Camille D r i v e , Huntington Beach, has been awarded silver wings upon graduatlon from U.S. Air Force navigator trainin g at Mather AFB. Ueutenant Stephenson is being assigned to K.I . Sawyer AFB. ?..1ich., for flying duty wit h a unit of the Strategic Air Com· mand. and customs and received special instruction in human relation.!>. The' airman is' remaining at the Air 1'raining Conunand base for specialized training in the security police field. U.S. Air Force Sergeant Paul D. Brickley, son of fl.1r. and ?..1rs. Frank Brickley. 8142 .! 1718 Santa Barbara St., Foun- tain Valley, recently partlclpatep with some 115,00I American fnd allied trobps In Exercise Relorger IV in Germany. Pvt. Jeffery is regularly assigned as a Chaparral cre\\1man in BaUery C, 2nd Battalion, S9th Artillery of the Isl Armored Divi9ion. Valencia, Hunting lon Be11ch. 1 ---:--.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~­has arrived for duty at ~1inotl AFB , N.D. Sergeant Brickley. a transportation supervi~r. is Airman Robert W. assigned to a unit of the Desrosler1, son of h1.r. ~d Strategic Air Command. He Mrs. Robert \V. Desrosiers eviously served at U·Tapao 9562 Warburton Drive, Hun· · fie ld, Thailand . PRIVATE TIUn FUNDS IVllLllLE '°" fl:IAL UTATE LOAMI 1•1 & Znd TAUST OEEO& tl,500 To $250,000 UP TO 111% LOAMS ON TAUST DEEO COlLATEMI. •nrl"OllT IOUITY "'*°9 tington Beach, has completed -- Air Force basic training at Army Private First Class Lackland AFB , Tex. Tin1othy C. Jeffery, son of !\1r. N•W1M1rt Cen1er m N•W1MH'I C•n1er om. NMrpOrt 8"ch. C.111. f71 "1 M4-tlM During his six week s and !\1rs. George C. Jeffery, training, be studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in hunian relations. The airman is remaining at . the Air Tralnfng Command base for specialized training in the security police field . Airman Richard G. Dean. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Dean of 8971 Neptune Cir- cle, Westminster, has co pleled Air Force basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. During his sir w eeks training, he studied the Air SPECIAL FOR THE HARD OF HEARING ONLY A tiMy little device that will enable you to hear your radio and TV at normal volume. Pay only 29c when you receive it. SEND NO MONEY OR STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON. Wrli. Ad :612, Dally Piiat P.O. laI 1560, Co1ta MHG, Co. 92626 NAME ••••••••••• •• •••• •• •· ·• ·• •• ·· ···• •••••••••••••• · ADDllSS •• , •.•• · ~ • • • • · • • · • • • • • · · • • • • • • • · · • · • · · · · · · · · • CITY ••••••••••••••••• •• •••• •••• •• •• ••••••••• ••• •• •••• ZIP •••••.••••••••••••• ,, , •• PHON E , •• , , •••••••••••••• FOR THI HAlD OF HU.llNti ONLT Force mission, ~or:!g!.'a:"_ni~za~l:".io~n~._~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~--~'.'!'.~~-~-~-~~-~-~-~-~-'.:~-~-'.:-~~-~· r . . • r \ • • • ,, ' . " •! .. ,. •• ... \ ~ I ' • } l I ) } 1 . ! • l ·. ·.· .. ·: . . .. ' • ' 8 DAILY PILOT MC1nday, Aprll 30, 1973 I • No .. er Yes •• er Councilmap, Kills Own Vote From Wire Services COuncilman Jo sbe lnucio Borba cast a no vote against bis. own resolution at a city cQUnCil meeting in the troplcl'.ll IO\\'n of Nazareh da 1i1ata, Brazi l. .. Newspapers sa id the em· barrassed Borba told surpris- ed colleagues and spectators 1hat he had not been payiug attenlion . 'fhe resolution, dealing \Yith docs for you," quipped Mayor John V. Lindsay as he posed for pictures wllh ~1 i s s Universe, Ktrr)' An ne Wells, and ~1iss New York State, Susan Carlson. !l.1iss Wells of Pc rt h, Austra!Ja, and i\1iss Carlson of Schenectady, N.Y., were on hand to welcome the Miss U.S.A. pageant to New York City. * King Hussein's we I come ( J ho m e was appropriately PEOPLE sheepish. Hospitalized lhrec weeks .__________ ago with flu , tho 37-year-old the IO\\'n's tra f{ic problt!ms, pc1sscd anyway. * Spain's future king, Prince ,Juan Carlos De Borbon , a nd his Greek-born wife, J>rincess Soria, visited lhe 83,()(M}ton U.S. aircraft carrier Jobn F'. Kennedy 20 miles off Spain's southern c9ast. Jkar Adm. Donat 0. Engen, the carrie r's commander, greeted the royat· visitors. ~fter the prince revl~·ed an honor guard, toured the ship and had lunch, he witnessed iin air show pul on by the warship's planes. * This is what clean living .Jordanian monarch w a s reported in perfect health as he left the hospital to the cheers and dancing from near· ly 3,000 persons who crowded a nearby square . Along the three-kilometer route from the hospital to the royal palace, Bedouin chie f. tail'.lS slnugbtered cnmcts and shee p to manifest happiness at Hussein's recovery. * Princess Grace of Monaco has pledged not to \Vear the Curs of animals threatened with extinction, t hereby jojning such we l l·kn own women as film stars Elizabeth Taylor and Mia Farrow . White Elephant? Ringling Bros. and Barnum and Baily Circus folks hope not. The 19·story elephant is to be built on the company's Circus World lot in Haines City, Fla.' Visitors will whisk up elevators (inside the ele- phant's legs) to shops and observation towers in the howdah atop the elephant. V olunieer Parent,s to Eye District Education Goals Five Join. Scout Unit Five Orange-Coast Scouts and former Scouts have join- ed the National Eagle Scout By TERRY COVILLE Of llle-D1lly l'li.t SflH A virtual' volunteer army of parents 'will be asked next month to help the Ocean View Sehool Districl establish a set of educational goals'. District officiaJs h a v e developed a random list of 1,213 parents who will be in- vited by letter to attend separate meetings May 2-17 at their loca l s:hools. DURING THE Individual school meetings, the parents will be asked to create a list of goals, ranking those in order of importance. For instance, parents at Golden View School might decide they would I i k e reading, ecology a,nd the arts emphasized in their cur· riculum. Monte McMurray, an area administrator fo r Ocean View, said that after each school group develops its goals, one or two spokesmen from each school will become part of a :JO.member district committee which will establish t h c districtwide goals. "THE DISTRICT level goals will not be ranked in a priority order, but will give the school board a guideline," McMurray I Association, according t o ~hool. but we don't Jtnaw bowl 'vhich should last about one . George Hoag, president ot the much difference." he said. hour, the parents are to reach Orange County Council. THE IDEA of re-evaluating a consen!i1ls on one list of ~~y ~r_e_ LaLoreyden 1codlbky. the district's goals _ adopted goals for tllat school. ion JeJo: n u t e. After the schools have the ir Irvine; Hansen Jr., Hun-in 1970 -was sparked by a goals, the district goals will be tington Beach; William W. doctorate thesis written by developed in June, and the Peverill, San Clemente and two Ocean View principals, school board should hold its Walter R. Whidden, Seal Leon House and Joe Diamond. r· 1 he · the · J I Beach. They recently inade a,,..,1r;;;s.,.;;;ar;;;m;;;g;;;o;;;n;;;;;;;;;m;;;;;;m;;;;;;u;;;y;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; survey and found that what11 today's parents want for the TRAIN to IM a education of their children is DENTAL ·TECHNICIAN not precisely expressed in the 1970 goals. McMurray suggested that a distri ct's goals ought to be re-Six Months Intensive Training! evaluated about every three Enrollment in CROWN end BRIDGE, and DENTURE years in any case. programs now apen for day end evening classes. HE SAID 1his is the first For information, phone immediately time Ocean View has soughi (7141 635-3 450 such widespread P a r e n I a I All .istlble l11ttltutlo• •llder the participation in developing Fttdarally 1 .. 11,.d Studelrt Loa11 '"",.. educational goals. APPROVED FOR vntRANS "The 1970 goals were S h C }if • C 11 developed by a 15-member OUt erll a Ol'llla 0 ege committee of parents," he ex· of ~a~~~~~:~;;;:,~ ~:'U Medical & Dental Careers at each school. That's aboul 12 1717 S. BROOKHURST ST., ANAHEIM, CA 92804 percent Of the parents." Accredited mtmbtr, N<illonll As~l1tlon of Trldl I. Ttcllnlc1I ScllOOl1. McMurray said the involved[~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ parents will first be se nt a list of 16 basic goals developed in the House-Diamond s tud y . They be asked to rank those goals in order of importance, and add or delete any goals . ,.,., ""'""or:""'""'e:cr-::-.,,;:,,:l:!::-.::::m~~;.-*.-..' s~:.cz ,.J:t:i;' ·:: t :aJc_.,, . ..;J1!~~~ ~ ~s •. ··~:r.JZ~.,4 Fading Ont-· Withy Cl~~s said. "We will emphasize the areas the community iden- tifies. lt is the job of the com· 1 munity to determine the goals 1 of education, and the job of the profession2Is to determine IN THE school meeting, By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) -I doubt anYboQY" has ever at· tended a retirement party, dlnner, reception or ceremony without coming away with the feeling that there must be a better way of doing it. This feeling is especially strong in the guest of honor. THE QUEST for a proper ritual for putting a good and faithful colleague out to pasture has occupied Aome of the finest minds or our times. And with uni f orm I y unsatisfactory results. Retirement functions tcrT'd to become either embamssingly 1naudiiri"or to take on the air of a celebration, whicb is even more embarrassing. Depend· in~ on how mueh. the guests have had to drink. IF ENOUGH nlcohol is c'on· SALE STARTS TODAY sumed, both moods may prevail. ... As expressed in the song "We hate to sec you go. We hate to see you go. What the hell are you waiLivg for? \Ve hate to see you go." According to Sen. Will iam Proxmire, (D·Wis .), the Air Force, unable to. d e c i d e whether to have a party, din· ner, reception or ceremony, recently retired one o{ its generals with a party, dinner, reception AND ceremony. IN MILITARY parlance, this i~. ~~n as "valedictory overkill." Pr oxmi re said ar· rangemen ts for the two-day retirement rites covered 51 pages of official orders ;ind "must have cost tens of thousands or dollars." But the Air Force denied it actually stnged anything that elaborate. 1nore than 30 .. or 40 pages. how to reach those goals. Here's the broad ou tline; "We serve a diverse com· Honest Box Best Policy_ '" t d d I munity and assume there will Ori, the appoin e ay, as be some differences at each AUCKLAND . 'New am Co.mposing my fina l col-Zealand (AP) _ City umn, the office suddenly becomes alive with the sound buses are grossing 10 per- of music. From out of Judge Nam eel ~~~e~~re ~~e~~.re~ hw~t~ nowhere the M 0 rm 0 n when conductors collected IT SAID !he g c n er a I 's Tabernacle Choir is heard in a SACRAMENTO (AP ) - departure was marked by only stirring rendition of Bach 's Ronald T. Deissler, 46 , a m~~~~n we had con- a "routine" o b servance, immortal "Ode to So.cial Riverside attorney, was ap-GRANADA Hilts 1800 Ch31sworth St. l?ORRANCE Sf:~ulvNaand HawtJH>me devoid of even a parade or Security." d ductors, there was an in-WOODLANDHllU 2\500 VictoryBIYd LAllEWOOtl CarsnnSt.andParamouat B!l'd. ae rial salute from warplanes All within earshot stop to ~~=gt:;! :~ ~ov1·~g~ 0 0~ a t~e ~;~:!~," !~ of~~!1 s!i~.e :~~ETR:~:t~~iJYi~~;1Bristol St. :~!:::~~!~~r~~:~1~.M~:1~0!htsllr diving down from the wild 11·s1en, feeling themselves in bl d Riverside Municipal Court. Opt n wrtkd11ys 9:3G lo 0:30 -Sur1days 10 to 7. uc yon er. the presence of something:1_::.:::::=_::=.='=---==::__-=========='----------~Iowever; it turned out, the transcendental. mere drafting or a 51-page A SORT of ethereal fog plan sho\VS how desperate the h Pursuit of suitable means of envelopes the premises; t en, as the music swells to a fe ting retirees has ~come. climax, the clouds part to WHEN r ·•;each reliMent reveal my now empty desk age I would like my exit tq bathed in a nacreous light. take the Corm of a classic . "He's go.ne to Leisure Hollywood Cade-out. Ar· \Vorld," my c ollea g u es rangements for this kind or murmur reverentl y. HJt's the leave-taking shouldn't take end of an era." NOW THRU MAY 12, 1973 WE HAVE FARM FRESH MILK DAILY COUPON OFFER -. . ••••••••••••••••a VITAMIN E Waler Solubitized (Alptia Toc:opherols) ;,., t.Natu~·8'fade-.~ ' SOOTHE-E"" l OYSTER SHELL CALCIUM 1· WITH THIS COUPON • HALF GALLON • ORANGE JUICE 59¢: ••••••••••••••••• WITH THIS COUPON I 2 DOZEN I • FuoGf iins 99~ ~ 100 COIJHT 100 1.U. REG. $2.50 $ J .19 VITAMIN E Wlttr Solubllincf (Alpha T oc..,i..roi.) JOO COUNT «IO l.U. PANTOTHENIC ACID IDOMC. VITAMIN E MIXED TOCOl'Ht:llOLS 400 1.U. JOO COUNT IEG. 110.'9 REG. 7.32 LECITHIN ROSE HIPSC ...... 100 COUNT REG. sos mm -...... - VITAMIN E ... ODUCTI I e -- ,,~,, Soolhe·e CONCE '-ITRAI EO' PURE. E I ~.~ 1~ ... ' ........ SKIN Oll , ot l l OOOIV !l!Yl'O·A~ll~Ol~ICI "u:. $5.9S s4,44 I I Sooth•-• ~ VITAMIN E IOOV Oil •OI. Soothe-• 1IDllO !ll. VITAMIN IN'JO -~~IMll1t1CJ [ $1.19 REG. $2.10 ROSE HIPS C HO MG. lOOmt.INT REG. $3.15 lltG $3.95 j~~:~ $1 99 $2,44 • $3.75 _2·~~·' . PURE VITE'" ~ll NATlillAl.lllULTIPl! VITAMIN WITH lill!N(IALS 90 COUNT WHEATGERM OIL CAPS RIG S3.2S PROTEIN NUGGETS,. (Ctl[WAl ll) Cn,oO(i., V1~1•1·l•lltt.,t!<~ ,,_.., 14,. ..... " c.-~,~ c~":~~E~" IN -IASl or YtAST MIO UV(I 100 cou1n BALANCED 'B' W/VITl-300M(; B· 12 250·MCG . VITAMIN E MIXED TOCOPHEROLS 200 1.U. 100 COUNT NATURAL VITAMIN A 25.000 UNITS JOO COUNT K MAC PHARMACY • REG. • • COlJFO'I f)QCD 'l'H~I' MAY 12 , 197'.J 75t • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• WITH THIS COUPON • • 6 PAK· 16 OZ. 69t : I PEPSI • • REG. • '•r.OllPOll lllJO!l TH'lU M~r 12, 197) 89t • ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• WITH THIS COUPON • 2 -1 112 LB. LOAVES • WEBER'S 2 ' • • BREAD !69t: • LIIITT : 4 · • • 1:0UPO<l GOOD THRU MAY 17 , l97J96t VALUE• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• WITH THIS COUPON • 1 LB. TUB • GOLD·N·SWEET SOFT • : MARGARINE 3h°1~o ~ • COUPON GOOD THRU MAY 12, 1973 REG, 39¢ • ••••••••••••••••••••••• •LIHrr : ;> ,X)l£:\ REG . I •COl'PON GOCD THRU MAY 12, 1973 $1.26 I ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••• WITH THIS COUPON • LARGE · • GRADE AA• WHITE 2 112 doz. I • EGGS S1~9 : • LIKIT : 2 FLATS REG . I •COUPON GCO!l T!l~U •1.IY l2, 197'l $1.75 I ···········~······· • •••••••••••••••• WITH THIS COUPON • FARMER JOHN • 1/2 LB. PKG. / . 8 • . SAUSAGE o/79~: •• • •COUPON OOOU THRU MAY 12, 197) REG.94~ • ••••••••••••••••••••••• • I ···········~····· WITH THIS COUPON • 2 dozen : SINGLE STICK POPSICLES 79¢: • REG. • .coupoN GOO!l TllH,U llAY 12, 1973 98¢ • ••••••••••••••••••••••• • 1814 \~, F.<!inger St., . Santa ·A~, CAlit , • 1116 S, Standard, 'Santa Ana, Cali r_,_ • 12811 Garden Grove Blvd., Garden Grove, Cal.it', • 2721 Orange-011 ve ail., Or~_, callf • 1712~ w_~t., • 425 State College Blvd., Anal)e1", Calit', • 1o?51 lleat...inete1', Oard.en Grove1• Ca.lit• Costa Meea, Cili!, • • 1927 if, 1 ?th St,, Santa Ana, C&J.1t, 1804 NEWPORT. BLVD, • COSTA MESA • 645-1352 ..................... JJJJJiiiii ......... .,. ................ !ii.i ...... ~ ' .. I ·--- ·: • • " r ., " ~ • • . • * ' .. .. " • • • • • ., • • Views on Marriage Change Women, Especially, Delaying Mar cli Down. Aisle By ANN BLACKMAN Auoclai.t """• Wrllw of It, I don't know if I could be the com- plete housewife. I'm not sure." At 29, Texas legislator lc.ay Bailey is single, not uptight abqut it and, in fact, says, "I'm not anxious to get married," Andria Knapp, an economist at 24, just quit her government job to spend four J1IOl1tho working In England. between the ages of 22 and 35, mOst said their ideas about when to get married have changed markedly since they graduated from college. Influencing them, they said, were bet· ter job opportunities and salaries, more relaxed sei:ual morality and reliable birth control methods, legalization of abortion in many states, a steadily rising divorce rate and a new sense of self- wortb. M1$ KNAPP, WHO recently left a $12,000.a-year job with the Cost o( Living Council in Washington to work as a con- sultant to the British government, said she has a lot of traveling and learning to do before settling down. Besides," she added, ''yoq look at the married people you -and wooder how many are really happy and not !rust· rated." "l don't want to get married now,'' she says:- JENI BROWN, U, is leaving her job at the White House to seek work in television. Dr. Zella l.JJrla , professor 0 f psychology at Tufts University, cited Uke most of the women lntervie\\.·ed, Miss Knapp said she has had the op- portunity to marry, considered it and decided that at the time it wasn't for her. Marriage? "Sure, but I'm going to do my own thing first," she says. '/tlarrlqf!? S urf!, but I 'm going to do tny ow11 thl11g first.' "I used to look at marriage as an escape," said Miss Brown. "A few years ago I was looking for someone to depend on, ~omeone to take me away from it all, someone to be domineering. I used to want a leader. Kay, Andrla and Jeni are among an in· creasing number of women who want to get married someday, but ask, "What's the hurry?" Census figures show that in the past decade the number of single women between the ages of 20 and 24 rose to 36.4 percent, an eight percent increase. In the 25-to-29-year age group, the number of single women increased by 2 percentage points to 12.2 percent. These figures were adjusted to discount the effects of population growth. another factor influencing the delay to marry. 0 ntE NOTION TIIAT if you gel mar- ried, your problems are solved.1 has gone by the wayside. Women have more op- tions now," she said. "J won't close the door on anything," · said Miss Bailey, an attractive blonde member of the Texas legislature and $15,~·year corporate lawyer. "But I'm not just biding my time. "TODAY, I WANT equal time. I'm looking for a partnershlp -that delicate baJaoce. I still want to get married but I know how far I'll bend and it's only half- way." MOst of the young women interviewed said that ultimately they did not want to avoid marriage, but rather sought to fit it into their lives. "THE SAME HAS been true for men," a Census Bureau official said. "More young people are pursuing advanced careers and advanced educational o~ portunities. Also, there are fewer con- straints these days. There's more latitude and flexibility.'1 "With all the pressures In my job, I sometimes look for a way not to have to face the cold, cruel world every day. I think it might be nl<e to go to luncheons, chauffeur the kids, take care of the house. "It's not a matter of not wanting to get manied, but of figuring out where it will fit," said a 28-year~d stockbroker trainee who requested anonymity. Many of the women said that the chief pressure to marry comes not from their peers, as was often true in their college days, but from parents, In interviews with two dozen female college graduates, all career-oriented and "But when I get right down to the core Ch.al J?jlf. Dangers Indicated BOSTON (AP ) -A two- year s1udy by 12 major teaching hospitals across the country .strongly indicates that Uling ocal contraceptives may lead to strokes in women of child·bearing age. The study, published In the New England Journal of ~1edicine, was coordinated by Duke University M e d i c a I C.enter. The cooperative proj· ect is known as the Collaborative Group for the Study of Stroke in YOWlg Women. WHILE 111ERE has been previous evidence connecting strokes and the use of oral contraceptives, the new study offers the most conclusive and comprehensive data on the risk to date. The study concludes that women wing birth control pills are almost 10 times more likely to suffer c e r e b r a l thrombosis than those who do not. This thrombosis is a stroke ca~ by an artery in the brain being blocked. Another increased stroke risk found in the study was that of cerebral hemorrhage, the rupture of a blood vessel in the brain. This was found to be twice as great in pill users, although the researchers noted that some thrombosis may have been mistakenly iden- tified as hemorrhage stroke. THE STUDY of almost 1,300 women also noted that there was a disturbingly h I g h a.ssociaUon between smoking and stroke in women using the pill. The researchers suggested that smoking "potentiates," or aids to the contraceptive's possible blood-clotting ten- dencies. "It should be emphasized, however, lhal even 1 n noosnx>kers the use of oral coolraceptlon Increased the risk of stroke,'' the researchers added. Land Developers Protest Ordinance SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A Petaluma city ordinance limiting construction of new living units in the community to 500 annually has been challenged ·in a federal coul't suit b y a group of land developers. The petition asks the court to declare uncon.stltutional sections of the ordinance which set the 500-unit limit and a 200-foot wide green belt pnd the city. ., ' 'Petaluma op.led 'A ghleral plan or development in 1962 . +,.,, ( ECOLOGY j and amended it in subsequent years. On March 28, 1912, it approved a five.year plan du r· ing which only 2,500 new dwelling units are to be con- structed. e Closing Sf!t LA JOLLA (AP) - A decision to close down the U.S. Departmept of Agriculture's horticultufal field station after 51 years was criticized by a state fann official. "As this type of thing con· tinues, there will be a veey definite negative ilnpact on fanning, especially to the small grower/' said Claude M. F i n n e 11 , agricultural com· missioner for Imperial Coun- IJ. Scientists in the La JoUa of- fice, which will be shut doW'll June l , developed icebox let- tuce and mildew-resistant can- taloupe. e Airport Land LOS ANGELES (AP) More than half the land for the proposed 17,700-acre jet- port at Pabndale has been bought, e v e n though actual construction is frozen pending an environmental I m p a c t reporf due in 1974. A i r p o r t commissioners authorized purchase of 35 more parcels at a value of $625,859, bringing acquisition to date to i,876 acres at an average cost or about $3,900 an acre. e Ope11 Records SACRAMENTO (AP) -Air pollution emission d a t a would be open to public in· spection under a bill that zip- ped through the Senate on a 30-0 vote. The measure by Sen. W. Craig Biddle, (R·Rlverside), would make all "info~, ~ analyses, plans or ~ipeCtffca· ~ lions" that disclose how mueb -1 J>OlluUon a _.m.e public records. eSplU Sult HAYWARD (AP) -The Regional Water Quality Con· trol Board says it will file suit against the port of Oakland and three private firms for damages in the Jan. 19 oil spill that unleashed. 12.5,000 gallons of oil into the Oakland &tuary, Board members said a public inquiry into the spill had shown that the port authorit y shared responsibility with the petroleum a n d refining companies involved for preventing such spills. The reclaimed oil escaped from storage tanks near the waterfront after an unknown person opened the valves. •·Botad Is,,_ SACRAMENTO (AP) - A $250 million bond issue to clean up California's water has won endorsement from the Assembly on a 58-0 vote. The bill by Assemblyman Leon McCarthy, (l).San Fran- cisco), calls for balloting on the bond issue in the June 1974 primary elecUoo. With matching f e d e r a I money, the total water cleanup package would come Io 12 billion, McCarthy said. Money from the bonds, U approved by voters, would be used In combination with the federal fundS for construction of water treatment plants, research and planning. (;~liege Pay Women Receive Less WASlllNGTON (UPI) -Women 00 college and uni· versity faculties average almost $2,500 a year less than their male counlerparts, a study of the U.S. Office of Education shows. The agency said women make up 22.5 percent of the nation's 254,930 full.time college and university faculty members oo nine and 10..monlh contracts. Male faculty members earn an average annual salary of '14,352, while.the average for women Is '11 ,865 . The survey also showed that only 9.7 percent of female faculty members have achieved the rank o( professor, compared to 25.5 percent of all males . SOMDHING BE.AUTIPUL U,I T ...... 11 lle's Dy11amlte Duke, one of two $5,000 G<!rman Shep· ards trained to sort out explosives in air cargo, goes to work with his handler at Houston Airport. Dogs were trained in cam- paign to stop skyjack· mgs. NOW IN PROGRESS ••• FLOWER SHOW APRIL 27 -MAY 7 &outll Coast ?tua Warning, The Surgeon General Has De1ermined That Ciglrene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Heallh. f ' Monday , April .30, 1973 DAILY PILOT 9 • In The Service Second Lieutenant 11t11cbael and t'USloms and received J, Stepbensoa, soh of retired -special instruction in hun1an USAF Lieutenant Colonel and relation:i. Mrs. A. A. Stephe nson , 6441 The' airman is re maining at Camille D r i v e , Huntington the Air Training Command Beach, has been awarded base for specialized training in silver wings upan graduatlon the security -police field. U.S. Air Force Sergeant Jlaul D. Brickley, son of ~1r. and Mrs. 1'~rank Brickley. 8142 1718 Santa Barbara St., Foun- tain Valley, r ece ntly participated with some 15,000 American and allied troops In Exercise Reforger lV ln Germa ny. p,.t. Jeffery Is regularly assigned as a C h aparra l crev.man in Battery C, 2nd Battalion, 59th Artillery of the Isl Armored Division. from U.S. Air Force navigator training at Mather AFB. Lieutenant Stephenson Is being assigned to K.l. Sawyer AFB , 1.lich., for flying duty with a unit oC the Strategic Air Co m· rnand. Valencia, Huntington Beach.1--:";j.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii':---has arrived for dut y at ~1inotl AFB. N.D. Sergeant Brickley. a transPoftation supervisor, is assigned to a unit of the Strategic Air Command. 11e previously served at U·Tapao Airfield , Thailand. A irman Robert W. Desrosiers. son of J\1.r. and Mrs. Robert \Y. Desrosiers 0£ 9562 \Varburton Drive. Hun · tington Beach, has com pleted Air Force basic training at Army Pri vate First Class Lackland AFB, Tex. Timothy C. Jeffery . son of ~Ir. PRIVATt TRUST FUNIS AVAILABLE FO" "UL ISTATE LOAMI lal A 21td TAUST OEE09 $1,500 To USO.ODO llfl TO IO% LOANS OH TRUST DEED COlLATEAAL •l!WPOllT IOUITY rutr101 N•WpO,I C...I•, 920 N••l>Oft C•l'ller Orlw Nft'pOfl S.-:h, C.111. (71 '1 M+a:M During his six w e e k: s r;an~d~M~rs~"~G~eo~rg~c~c~. ~Jc~f~fe;ry~.8~~;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;~;;;~~ training, he studied the Airj: Force mission, organization · I and customs and received SPECIAL special Instruction In human relations. The airman is remaining at FOR THE HARO OF HEARING ONLY . the Air Training Command base for specialized training in A t iny li ttle device tha t wi ll enable you to hear the security police field . your radio a nd TV at normal volume. Pa y only 29c when you receive it. SEND NO MONEY OR Airman Richard G. Dean, STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Writ. Ad .:::612, Dolly Piiot W. Dean of 8971 Neptune Cir-P.O. lox 1560, Cotto MHO, Co. 92626 cle, Westminster, has com· pleted Air Force basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. NAME ••••·•························•·•···········•··· ADDRESS ••.••.•••••••••••..•....•••••••••.•.......••• CITY During his six wee ks ZIP ••••••..•..••••••••••••• PHON I! •.••••.••....•..••• training, he studied the Air fOl THI HAID OF HIAllNG ONLY Force mission, .organization ~~~~ • r J • - JQ DAJLV PILOT Mond'f, April JO, 1973 Coast Area Vital Statisties l'UW April 17 Rllev. Mtr\' Ellan INI Ml(f\NI J. Be •et, 0-t R UTll I NI IMrlt Al'fYll .Smhn, Blllll Jttn tnd J..,,.. !fra#llC'll Pl"''"' 1o1.1,., IE, tn4 Rll'ldtljllfl s1111, L..olt M•v ""' i"ltrold Alt x1nc1tr v/,{~. Ctrlt 1(1..-lf'ld John 1Edw1rd f onlltfO. 81•1br1 tflCI Frtnc!, Lff Ftrmtr, Vtrt Chrll tlM 1f'ld Jot Frltd· '" ' --( ArlllUt' Cr1,111on t nd Vlvtn• no: W11n,. H1rw1<~. Mlt""I s11vrn t l'MI Mtrltwo AM ' SINrn,, Curlll L. lfld Mllrrlt Sue Bit(,, J11n ll~tll 1no llO(ltrl GtH1t lvc:tl. llOOtrl Clt rk t nd Otl1tnt Dart b--tll, Pllri<ll B. Ind Et rl J , Hfflfl'IV, Ptlfldt M. tf'ld TllOmtl W. Holl~er. I.ton t nd Jt1n Loi• grlows~I, \ll1!11r J. t od $11\dr1 L. IMer, Edwtrll A. Ind P1lrkl1 Hol!Nlui, Al'IHI a. l od TllOmtl J . •111 .. ..r Allril 11 Br111111, Dontlll Ellwet1 •nd J.ct1utllne Wtbb, J lmmll RIV t nd P1ul1 Marltnt Lo91n, Suu.n Mii 9nd Gilt Fr1nc.ll Y-1, TOl'IV tnd T1rts.1 l!loy1111, G.ry E .... rirrt Ind l'"°'t'tflraN Altxtrilltr, Frtn Mtrl-Ind A~hlt Olh• BIOllClfltld, Gtnevltvl I'. tnd Elwood F. l!lowe'll, Ethtl V. tnd l'tul H. Drink-tier, Ch•rlff Bldtn tnd Ac!et!M Mtrlt Tr1ctenbtf111, Lindi S. tnd Donald M, ()tQrov. 81rbar1 Ju n tnd Robtrt Allen Oulc~. Bellv L. tnd JOI v. D"n<:1n, M11vTn Af11>U• Ind Ktttllt Sut WIUlarri1, Nlllll Mtrlt tnd ltlgfllon lff Shl••tl·FMd, Amir H. Jnd 1(1lhl11n s. 0-""'1'. t11v Ann "nd oM Brort Ho0ctt1. Nornt LH tnd Earl W,, Jr. Btndllrul<, Tll90dort Wtlltct 11'1d 5Nlr· rv Ntn H1<rm1nn. illffrill Werner 1nd Shlnuko w11111m1. El1lnt ind Jeck B. St~er. Cltvton E. 11'1d ~borlh l. Hen•I,...., Sllt ron Ann "1111 t11rry Curtl1 Gurtvlcl'I, llllt K. Ind Otvld l ltl11J Dlant L. trid Clvdt E $cllroder. Rost Mtrlt 1M (1'11r1es ·-~ Mol. HOwlrd R. I nd Sut1n R. Ptrlt. Chui c:noo lod KVUNI Ouk Rvut ll, Snlrllv M. 11nd Mkll1tl L, Ltt. 011'11'\nt J. tnd Oontkl R. Hun. R_, Wilker and Cl'lerl• R. Brown, Evtlvl'I N11111t1 Ind O...+d Ltva11 Bourkt, IUCl'llrd C. Ind Gall A. •nlwtd A11rll U Jorrl1. Ptulf"' 1nd Llndstv Vtrn Otllfln. M11r(1n C. tlld t,.., F. llowl,.od, R"'~V M. "nd or1ne T. Lt Roy, Alltn Rubin Jr., i nd !dlth 1(1ftltrl"' Ptdlll,,, Mt,., B. Ind Jow M. Mtv. Httirn tl'ld Otvld Alvarlelo, Slllrltv A. 1od Albert F. SCl'll[iltl Frtnltlln lrwll'I Ind Wtnd1 "" 1'11tt, PlllV J. tnd 0.lbtrl W. Sllostrom, Oonnt J11n lod Evtrttl Lto Al•;r.'ndtr, Frt n Mtrl-1nd Archlt 0 • •aLLaw AllQH H. 811/f'# of .. .,,. lloM9 ~ LIOunt HUIL O•tt of .. II\ A•ll S11rvlvtd bV IOI\ Jt"'" Ll"'1 Ill' • l--. Brotiltr t:,11tr Henry f."' ~kttr M0.,~ffe Altwiohl,__ "r." ... T ..... H , .... rt wrv..... 1y, 1t Ptcl Vllw NoMrrM II P¥tl. PKlflc View Mortutrv dll"IClor•, HAWKIMI F•tnat D. Htwtlln• 01 422 C4brl~, C~J Mtw . Otlt ol ll••th Aorll I vim. Survlvtd bV -'°" Wt111rct of I ...., dtUQll!trt; EllHl'I Htrl of Mt,.., N. OlkOll Incl Jtntl H1mmt...i ol ·o,:lfO'I, S1rv1ce1 Incl lnttr"""'I wllf bt htld In E111ln, HI. 8111 Brotdwty Mortvt,., Forw1rC1lng Olrtcior1. KITCHING Mtrlhl kllclllng o1 N-port BH<:h. Otlt ot dt1tl'I Alll'U 27, lt73. Survl\ltd by hut· Nnd Cllrltl~r of !!It homt, Ont d•uahttr Llnot ol Ntwoort BffCh. Mothtr Mlldrl'd Thor"' of lot Anotltl Ind -brolhlf ROblrl Thornt of Anthtlm Memorf1I -Ylctt Wiii bt lllld t i J:li P.m. Wtdntld1v, MIV 2, ti SI. And,_. PrnbY!trltn Churcfl NNPOrt ltteh lr>Urnment 1t Ptetlfc \lltw """"°'lt f Par•. Ftmltv M1';111911'1 conlrtbutlollit ta !!It ChUdreru HOlll!lal, LOI Anotlno '!;Kine "Vltw Morlutr't' dlrte!Of'1, KLIEI NHlfHZ terov c111r111 Klllnntn1 111utd -•r '' S<t. (°"It Communltv '"'°'111111 on AM1 ,., ltT,I Survlvftf bv *'"' Kethtrl,,., ON brorhtr 1nd one 111'-'· StYtrtl nltcll iit!d ,,'!'11,,-ws. ~ .... ices T•-•Y· M•v l.t, 1t 11 1m. Sflefftr L111un1 Beech c..,.... AKen1lon Cttneltry, E:I Toro. Sl'ltfflr Mortu.1ry, L~un1 Beien, Olrtelon. MANION Bart>tra Mtnlor., MJe '°· ol 191 01rr11t I .. Cottft Mtll. Dtl• ol dHlh ,Aprl( ]t, 1913. Surv!v~ llY 11\r" .or11; N1,.,,.n, Jt10l'I Ind Ktvln alt of Ktntuc~y. MOl"'r "'.ocilt J10Q1" ~li.o ol K"'tuc-v. Otie 1lt!tr Netllt Jtllrlls ot TvUln. Slrvlcet 11\d fnltrmt"I wltl tot htld I n Mundfordvlllt . Ktnluc•v. l!lell BrotdWt't' Mor!Ul •V Forw11rrll"" Olreclort. MAXWELL \ll<"Vllllt M. Mt •Wtll lllt t5 ol '.JOT& 1'"'•1,...,•. COllll M•11. Dalt ol dtt•ti A11rll 27, 1913. Survl~td by ont d1ughl1r, Florfh(I o'""· ol Lor19 BffCh. °"9 JOh EO!lt• Mar.ell of Cost1 Mtw. l)ne brolfler, John j•Vlor ot Stn 0 1990. F°"'r 11r•ndclllldn.n. I~!,...,, o•e11..,•1,...,.,.U!'l•tn 11f'ld I II r t I Oflltt.cir1ttl.cir1ndctllklrffl. Strv!CH TutllllV al 1;30 "·"'. Btll l!l rfl"dwtV r t11oet. ll'l!trmtnl In OowMy, C1tll, Btll lro•~'~"" M""''•rv Ol•l!'Ctor1. ITIU"KLANO E"'' M ~•-Jr~"l ·fl" ·~~ H "' ~lt "'"''~""'" Lant, Faur1!1ln Vtltty. Ott• ol de1th. Al>l"ll 21, 1973. S1,1rvlvttl bV wllt, Loll t nd lwo dtughten, Heltn 1)1vt1 i nti lltrb••• Brtdlo<ll. Feur 11rrndc:ll'lrl•f'ft T'-'"tit· ar1ndchlldren. Mothtt', G.orol1 Strlckl1f'ld 1nd 1 brotrMr Lvm1n Strlc~l1t'ld. l•rl S1rlcld1nd w11 c~ntr ol E1rl ~ Strlckltnd Co. In Hunffnglon Bt ac . s~•~l<t•' TUHd•v '' 1:30 o.rn. "" F.Jmllv CD1on!111 Fnnt•at Homt. STllONG Gtll Slfl!llQ, :r. 11, of 706 W. Sltvtn1, S1n11 Anl. 01 • of dttlll April 211 1t7l. SUTvlvltd bv 111rent1 Mr. Ind M". R cllt rll H. SlrOllQ o1 fht l\Oml. Brofher, Sit....., G. SlrOllQ, Ptllrntl gr1ndP1rtnl1 Mr. tlld Mrs. Henrv SlronQ. Meltrn~I orel'dmalllt r M,... Mtn:tdH S. TorTtl. Strvlctt 10 1.rn. TutsOey 11 Pec:tflc VIit'# Cl'>lptl. Inter· mitnl P1dtlc Vl1w Mtmorlel Pt•-· Vlsilo· lion MondtY 7.9 p.m. Pttlllc v IW Mortuerv DlrK'f~'olllNE "'-• 8. Thornt of 1135-N Vl1 Pvert1, LM!Ulll HUis. Dttt ol cMtlh April Kl itn. Survlvdt tlv 11</sl>lnd St m ol !hi -· Son 0 . Lln'Y Tllomt of Cuctmongt, OtVClll!tr Mr1. RDHmtr'I Rt1nlck ol S1cr1mtnlo. S j v t n GrtnCIChlldrtn. Servke' 12 noon UHdtY 11 P1clllc Vltw Chtoel. EnlOmbmtnl Ptdflc V 11 w Mtft"lor!1I Plrk, In Ut11 af fl-•" l•mlly sVO!lt JIS conlrlbu!I0111 lo 11\t Anllrlllt F11ncl. Ptclf!C View Mort1,11,., Olrector1. VILIEt.L• Oort M. "Vllelle 1111 rs ol 2lO OC11n Vlt ... Ntwoorl 8ttch. 0111 ol 11e1lh Aprlr tf, 101'.I. SurvlvtCI by h1,1.citnd Jobn. Thrtt sl1t1r1i Mrl. etslt Ltrlfll, Mr1. Htttlt Rlng11nd boll\ ol H1,1nllngton BIKll Ind Oklt Thll,Mr rif L1wnllalt. Ont hrolher P1ul Zink af HtndtrJ.Ofl, Nlv. Prlv1t1 Servlctt wlll bt hthl In Bell l!lr otdWtV MOMu1rr (llt ptl on WltdntMltY. Frlencll m1v c1I 11 mortu1rv on Tutld1v 1., 11 m. Cntomt>mtnt 11 hit Allbv ln Orenu-. Btll ftrotdwtY Morl11t1rv Olrtel°", ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY 4%7 E. 17th St., Costa rtfesa -BALrz.erRGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mar n:.Nso C.osta Mtu ...._%U4 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa Meaa LI 84433 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MQJ!TUARY 1705 Laguna Canyon Rd. 4H.flll • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemtl<ry Mor!lwJ Clllptl ' Jiit P•clllc Vkw Drtvo Newport -·· CllUonda NW'I• • PF.ft FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL DOM! 7811 Bol11 Ava. ,, __ llS·ISll 2 Officers Face Trial Jn Death ' SANTA ANA Two policemen arretted after a Tustln.--bar shooting th a t claimed lhe life of one patron and aebt a HCOlld lo a hospital with critical wounds hive been .-1o r ... tr1e1J111e111n <>ranee Counly lluporlor Court. Prelldlni Judce Bruce Sum· ner 111 lhe new trlel date for CypH9a Police Sat. Thomu M. Baroldl, II, and Ganlon Grove officer Jerry L. Gray, Ill. Both men had beon ocl>eduled lo lace Ir t a I Wednelday. - They were arrested last Jan. 5 shortly after the killing In a Tustin bar of Marine Corps Capt. Randall S. Roblnelte, 25, of Phoenix, Ariz. The melee in lhe Bachelors Ill bar also In· valved lhe wounding of patron S&µ Campise, 35, Tuslln. Baroldl la charged. with llrsl degree llllll'der. Gray" laces trial on charfll of wault with a deldly WJIPOll. , Both orncers were lndkted by the Grand Jury lollowlng testimony in which it was alleged that they were under the influence of alcohol at the time of the shooting. Baroldi is free on bail and Gray is free on his promise to appear. Lease Oka)·· For Facility Of County F1nt11tic 1111 on bov1 penh. M1ny 11sort1d 1tvl1s, ,ofort ind m1!1ti•l1 to choo11 from, Si111 8-1 8, WESTM I NSTER Facilities will be leased by Orange Counly at 14180 Beach Boulevard here for the county Department of M e n t a I Health's Alcohol and Traflic Saloty Project. The two year lease with Golde n West Equity Properties calls for 2,473 square feet of office space for $1,273.60 a month. · The county Board o I Supervisors sel May 2 !or final approval ol lllt loaoe. 'Jbe officet are in the vlcini· ty of the Welt Orange County Jooicial District Court. Optometrists In Lawsuit Over Firm SANTA ANA -Prlvale \//, Modica! Care, Inc. and 11 eye trlj' spec1albl! who use the plan ~~'* have been Mmed as defen· dants In & State Board or I Optometry lawsuit that seeks .• Wijj; an lnJuncUoo against the ' ~~"fl' raU ·fy] ope on. , :.- SO.FT. PLASTIC 5/1 "~. D. HOSE 2.44 Made of duroble vinyl plostic, designed to give mony years of use. 5/8" inside diameter. II is aliefed In the Orange • Counly SUperio< Court a<tion f tlwt operators of the plan are''===== unlawfully •dvertlsing "lree"l- eye examinations and are II· legally sollclUng oo..Jness In violaUon ol the Business and Professlona Code. The aellon against the Anabel-organization Is 1w1ltlni ll1t oetllnJ of a trlal date. Documenta wpportJna lhe 1 ... 11111 note that the defendanla are abo operating out or tha IWDUngton Beach ma. ~EED 20'' FAN 12.88 Enameled metal case with high Impact , paly- 1tyren• guards. GOtOOn, Judllh Svun •fl<I G-l'r•n• <IK scn-.1t1. 1t1vrTIOflO w,.,.,.. • n e1 IC.1t!ll•~ Vlr9ln{1 JI Mtrtln, Thftew AM and Mtal1 LI .... WE QUOTE PRI CE S Ouc:1, Lllldt A. Ind 11111 9.,,..,d °"114-Y, Dorl1 Sut •nd CW.rle1 Ol.lnllp Cook, IC.I)' Ann Ind ACl'bffl 0 . l'••rutt1, J011nn Franc•• 1nd Ttrr111<1 HenM1..,, SMil ltff •nd Frlll Tuc:Qr, 8trbu , •nd llllll'ltld•T, oe G•••M, TH1l wld Jt mn Bl1nktn1Pllp, . Rose 1nd Wl~llm TllOmtt BtOllCM, Pl • K. •nd ic. ... nerh c. OVER THE PHONE ••• ANYTIME -CHICK THISI SUPll SALi SllCIAL~ SVff. RI!. I GILLEnE FOAMY Sh1vt Cr''""'· 11 01 .••• ,, ••••• $1,lt JOHNSON'S IAIY SHAMPOO, 12 lfl 01 •••• , , •• , • • I .It SHOWER of CAPRI, l•rii Lotlo11 w/Spon91, 16 0 1. • • 1.tt WERNET'S OENTU-CREME, 51/t 01. Tube ,,, ,, .,,,, 1.15 ........... I "' 1.59 1.49 ... Silt flrkt 69, 1.29 99, 79, o.<i1mort, Cynt1111 D. and B. A. Cre11y, N1nq G. Ind John 0 , Orosco. Er1M1llne J. •nd 0.n!fl L. BrHwler, P11 C. and S.m I?. 2700 E. Coast Hi!hway, at Ferr'e•f. Corona def Mar • Ev•ns. Don M1rlln end Jo.n Ev1ly11 Have-lock, C•rolyn 11\d Roberl Monloomtl'Y. Btlly Jun Ind Aohlrt L. Ptltl nel(, J1nne M. Ind 01vld C. G1rrelt1, Chtrln L. ~ SOl'll1 It. • Adkins, P1trlcl1 L tnd Ml'lvln A. / Brown, Teri AM Ind llerinv c;..,, DoMhoo, Clltlord Lyle 1nd Muriel Jo.11 MtGlnty, Alltl B1rl)&r1 Ind L111tr H. S!'M!ttntr. BtllY Lou •n4 Camoen AMPLE PAllllNi. IN ltlEAI Houn -t :JO • 6:00 Dolly Cloud S111tdaya oe.d Holldcty1 644-7575 Waller, Jr, JoMi.cin, Jama ThorM1 and Michiko Bytllr-. •Ela!ne Caroll and Edward Clertr>(I Llttell, Dlent L. 11'1!1 Clyde E. Cruse,Brooxle A, end Htrold L. Weledls. Jerome Anthony 1nd Lwlse Frtn(H Brtndtnt>tr, 81rbar1 Ind ROberl Try Saturday's News Quiz Wlllltm INSTAMATICfl CAMERA OUTFIT ' J ~,,96 ,. Includes "'pocket"' camera, TUES. ONLY ~ 8 oz. CHOPPED BEEF STEAK " Whipped potatoes & gravy Choice of vesetable-roll t h and butter I: ' ,,. q '97~ ~ .,:.~~:!!.V::!!:m.;::::-:;W·:-'~·*-.•.:,.:~;.:-:-:>'!-!->:···:·:•:««·:·-.····:·:;:::~·:·:$»;;=_~~~ :::~ • ••• "' •• .~ ....... ,. ................................... ,, •• ""J.:.._,..; r HOU RS: DAILY 10 -10; SUN. 10 • 7 ~· ·ii Tues., Wed. OnlJ !. ~;~~:;;~~~~*-~".X:::::~:X~~~~@:z:.:~~(@.~:~:::;~':$X~~"X~X .. ~~. WED. ONLY HOT TURKEY SANDWICH Whipped potatoes cranberry sauce 77' ~ ,. 45" NO-IRON FABRICS 3~1 00 film, and flashcube. ~' SERVED TILL 7 P.M. DAILY P1 rman1nt Floral1, 1trip11, Press Dacron@ Polvest1r/Cotton. novelties. @DuPont Rig, T.M. FULL OR TWIN RIBBED SPREAD $3.97 M1 1hln• w1~1bl1, colerf1et cotton/rayon s11ft0 ribb1d b1d1pr11d In full or twin 1i111 pr1.1hrunk. N11-iron fit1i1h. A11t, colotl', • Household Step STOOL $4.96 Dttitnt4 fot t+tt l1clv of th1 ho1111. S•f1t't' tip 9u•rd r1il. Comp1cit.fold1 ft 2 lnc::htt fo r •••Y c1ny!11t • n d 1tor1••· Non "''' 11l•1flc ftel • DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES Your Choice Chocol1to c1 .. et1cl po•nvt chu f•rs -brid91 "'Ir, choc• ol1te 1t1r1, m1lt1d mllli b1ll1. HANGING RED CLAY POTS 96' ., Hind m1d1 hinging cl•v poh. U11 indoors or patio, Iii! with vour favorite pl1nh from K- mtrt. TASTY, DRY ROAST PEANUTS Reg. 78c -Sun. Only 2/1°0 Delicious: taste treat for the whole fam ily. 12·01.4 size. Save now at K mart. •Net Weight. Use Your .K mart Charge, BankAmeric:ard or Master Charge ------<1111111 .. --..... _ .......... .,, 30" HIGH BAR STOOL ' $11.96 Vi11vl co.,,•rff •••f I b1(k, ll•ck fl11rd11cl 1191. Plc+.rt 111.d ftr lll111fr•f;OR 0111'#. DISH DRAINER Rvbb1' Ou••11 clith clre ln • in 1oft pat .. f celott to m•lch your klklrttn cl1cor. SMITllS' lo11TVAllY ., Mall Ill. lladopio-- Sunday is Fl1D&AY 2200 HARBOR BLVD. Cornrr of Wil•on and Harbor COST A MES _____ ,._, ___ _ ,. • f ' I Monday, April 30, 1973 Pilitieal Notes Econo1nic Director I County GOP Organ Dying? A ppoin~d in Co1inty .. ••• ••• ·.: ·:· BY 0. c. HUSTINGS ot tM Ofltr l'llol S,_11 Is the Orange County Observer beaded for the same fate ~ Life and Look magazi6es? George E. Delahanty , chairman of the Orange COun· ty Re?lblican Central Com- mittee, is worried that it may be, and has sent a letter out asking for more support for the party's county organ . "At one time, our subscrip- tions were up to 10,000" he noted in a letter to persons v .. ho receive the bimonthly, magazine but have not paid their bill. "However, in the last couple of years, the Olm!rver h a s just really gone down," he wrote. Faced with either drop- ping .the publication or moun- ting a circulation drive, the Central Committee chose the latter, he said. "The need for a good Republican communication facility has just never been greater," Delahanty said. * THE SOUTHERN Division of California Federation of Republican Women w i 11 present the School of Judiciary from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Fri· day in the Embassy Room, Disneyland Hotel. N e'w Hotline For Oldsters Noiv Set Up SANTA ANA -A toll-free hotline to reach a new seg· ment or the Orange County population has been installed by the Orange County Com· munity Action Council. Known as Dial-a-Friend, the program will proVide aid for lonely senior citizens. l\1anned by volunteer or partially paid sen ior citizens from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m .. Mondays through Fri- day, the line v.ill offer in- formation or just talk to other senior citizens. fo<lrs. Evelyn Schipske, prD- grain coor:dipator forJbe cQm·. munity action council said the new project is designed especially for those who have been neglected and left alone through illnes.s, limited in· comes or lack of transporta- tion. The toll-free number for the COUDty is 556-858. . Oeanup Set During May A countywidc cleanup prD- gram during the month of May has been announced by Supervisor Robert Battin. Pickup crews will cover one unincorpoa ted area of the county each Saturday during the month. Dates are May 5 for the western end of the county, May 12 for the northern sector, l\-1ay 19 for the central area including areas around Newport Beach, Costa l\.1esa and Irvine, and May 26 for the southeastern section of the county. Five More Join APCD SANTA ANA -Fi ve members have been appointed to the Orange County Air Pollution Control D i s t r i c t Hearing Board by the county Board of Superviso.rs. The enlarged board, from three to live. was mandated by state legislation and in· eludes an attorney, an engineer, a doctor and two public members. Na m ed were Frank Andrews1 an engineer and present membe r; Dr. David Ascher of santa Ana ; Robert Politiski. a Sanla Ana at· torney ; Dr. NO:nnan Mey~r. a Costa Mesa sound engineer and Mrs. Jean Sommers of the Stamp Out Smog group. Mevers was once chairman o! lhe Orange County Democratic C e n t r a I Com· mlttce. Cars of Stars Event Slated BUENA PARK -Free ad- mission to the Movleworld Cars or Star1 in Buena Park will be given to persons br- inging donations for GOodwltt Industries to the c8r mu!JC\lm May W. Speaking with several area representatives will be Los Angeles CoWlly Dist. Atty. Joseph Busch Jr. and Orange County Dist. Atty. Cecil Hicks. The School of Judiciary was created in 1971 to give laymen a comprehensive appraisal of the workings of the judicial system. (0.California) said that hav- ing 166,984 foreign civilian employes on the American payroll is ''ecbaomlcally unwis e and morall y outrageous," since the Nixon Administratiop ' "plans t o throw thousands of Americans out of work by closing military bases at home while con- tinulng to operate expensive and provocative b a s e s overseas." Cranston e~1imated the an· nual cost of maintaining the bases in 30 foreign eowltries at $30 billion, "even though many of these bases are ORANGE COUNTY obsolete and serve no real na· ,..._ ____ .... __ _ tional defense need." James E. Asper. u n ti I recently an ofricial of Lane County, Ore., has been named the new t.-conomic develop- ment plan director for Orange County. Anno uncement of the n~ pointmcnt \\'as made by Lu4 cien Truhill, chai rn1an of the OEDP ron1n1ittec . Truhill said Asper's ex· REPRESENtATIVE Craig Hosmer (R·l.ong Be a ch) h a s introduced legialatloo designed to prevent the Food and Drug Administration from restricting the use or vitamins and r o o d sup- plement!r. ----------------------------- "l don 't think the Food and Drug Administration has any business telling the American people they can't buy some harmless Vitamin C without a prescription," he said. P..~-1======-· •• ...._. "I don't question their .right to ban toxic or dangerous S\tbstances, but b a n n i n g vitamins and minerals is absurd," Hosmer said. The new FDA regulation would require persons to have a prescription before obtaining dietary supplements, restrict- ing about 80 percent or the vitamins and minerals sold tD- day, be said. His bill would redefine vitamins and minerals as ''foods." * THE llOUSE OF Represen· tatives has rejected by a 25- 19() vote an amendment that would have permitted highway trust funds to be used .for urban ma ss transit. Local representatives voting "yes" v.tere Clair Burgener, (R·San Diego) and Andrew J . ~linshaw (R-Santa Ana). Craig Hosmer (R-Long Beach) voted "no" and Richard T. Hanna (D-Anaheim) abstained. * SENATOR ALAN Cranston Delay OK'd In Mttrder Proceedings, SAfll'TA AN/\ - A delay ha"s been ordered in the Orange County Superior Court trial of John Roger Alden on charges that he shot and killed his "'ire in their Huntington Beach home last Aug. 5. Presiding Judge Bruce Sum- ner set June 18 as the new date for the trial of Alden 42, of 20662 Goshav.·k Lane. Alden has pleaded innocent !find in- nocent by reason bf insanity. Police booked the defendant on charges of first degree n1urder after they found the bullet-riddled body of Mrs. Arline Alden, 39, in the master bedroom of the couple's home. It is alleged by the pro- secution that Alden shot and killed his wife during an argu· , ment. He is free on $25,000 bail. Long Beach Man Faces Rape Charge SANTA ANA -A Long Beach man accused of being one of two men who raped a 21-year-<ild girl they first con4 tacted outside a Costa Mesa dance hall has been ordered to face trial June 18 in Orange County Superior Court. Anthony Namor Hagan, 24, also faces charges of kid· naping stemming from the victim's allegations that she was hustled into his car outside a Newport Boulevard service statton last March 13, driven to a remote area and lhen repeatedly raped. Police are sUll seeking a man they claim was Hagan's companiOn, in 'the incident.. Fire E1igirie BuysO~ayed i§l ~ SANTA ANA-The purchase of three aerial ladder trucks j and three triple combination fire engines has been ap- proved by the Orange County Board of Supervisors. -\_ f / • • perience Inc ludes director of graduate int ernship program and research consultant at the University of So u t h e r n Clllifornia and 16 years in the U.S. Foreign Se rvice "'here he se rved in development pl'1.>- grams in Latin America, Africa and Europe . .. •. ··!: Asper and his y,·if_c, \'era. plan to establish residence in Orange County. Tr uhi\I said. NAMED IN COUNTRY James E. Asper ---- -- / ' ,,,,., created by guerlain for her ••• love legends . . - . .... '· -.. ~. "· .• ;·.:;I· ' .... ...... ·~ '" . .",\1 ' ... ·~ ·~" • .. . ., •,••• .. .. ., . '" :., ., • "' Remembe r the morn ing you both watched from the ; window as the fre sh flowers of Spring unfolded their 1 colo rf ul tal es in a gentle shower of ra in? Guerlain j recreates tbat spec ial me mo ry wi th Shalimar, Ch~made, J L'Heure Bleue, Mitouoko, and Chanl d'Aromes. Pe rf.ume. 7.50-27.50. Cologne. 6.50.10.00. Colog ne Spray, 6.50. Eau de Toilette Spray, 9.00. Dusting Powder, 5.00. Cosmetics, 17 mothers day 1Ssun~~l3 j • • . . ' . The request of the Orange County Fire Department will cost a total of $390,732. The three aerial trucks will be purcllo!td from American La France for $189,964.~ and the three multl·purpose tnieks from P.E. Van Pelt Company for 1120,787.85 ....__ __ _...;.________,,0 119~ ant1 tliln® IlDIBIDanailwr&-y ' . " ANAHEIM NEWPORT HUNTINGTON BEACH ORANGE, MALL OF ORANGf CERRITOS 444 N. Eucfltl 17141 515·1111 '47 F•d1lon hlfnd 17141 644·1212 777 Edlnt•r A¥1nu t 17 141 192-11)1 2100 N.,T11tlin Strttl 17141 991.1111 SOO lot Ctirifot Mtll 121 11 160·0411 SHOP 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FR IDAY, SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. SUNDiY 12 NOON to $ P.M. t .. ' ' .. . " .. ' .. • • -' J2 DAILY PILOT Monday, Aprll 30, 1973 by Bill Kea"e • lmid .B~eau ~Ues Claim Against Cyclists SI.aught.er Symbol SACRAM~NTO (AP) -The ;aid I.he probl~m waa ..,ttte<l. , . Penoy aaid • thO dunage -future '""" permits on bureaa c I u b • ' b re a ch e d I t a El Cajon Motorcycle Club has said in a news releue It Is claim against tbe motcrcyc1e lands Wllil the c1amag .. are agreement" with the bureau heen accused of breaching an demanding the club pay $6,1163 club would be turned over to paid. to pay a f224 use fee. J 0 HANNES BURG, agreement otv d amages damages. · the U.S. attorney for collection The bureau claini is for The El Cai?\1 c1ub challeng South Africa (AP) - caused by an""'unauthorized J.R. Penny, the bureau's unless payment is made within $5,143 j<resource damages" ed the bureau's 11ewly in-Abou t 10,000 springboks, desert ra ce Dec.~"° an area statedlrector,saidtberaceon 30days. and an additional $1,120 -stalled system of requiring the natkma1 animal sym· described as archeoJogicall y the Yuba Desert resulted in He said a suit against the equal to the 'receipts of the permits for organized off-ro"ad bot of South Africa , will be important . eight miles of new l~all being club jg .also ·being prepared by race--for • 'tr e· s pa s s vehicle evedts on federally !hot on farms this year for The U.S. Bureau of Land cut in previously undisturbed federal attbrneys and that the damages." owned desert lands as a meat export.s. Management, which earUer desert area. club wltl be ineligible for Penny 'said the motcrcycle means for preventing damage. _ ~~~~'2'R1!f1l~.1l~if1l1l~~~~t~~~~'2'tt.11~1l1l~i':fi1l~tt1{~U~~~·'2m1l'R1l~if~1l'R1l~i:ii t · AD PRICES GOOD THRU SAtURDAY, MAY 5 .. ,. .. ,,.., ... ... .. l_,, ..... .-... ''How could I have chicke n pox? I wasn't even NEAR o chicken!" I ~ ~ $ 12 ------------1f D" • t . $ Huntington astrac ~ Scholarship Fund i A . Mexican traditio1i celebrated annually by Southern Califor1iia1is. Joi1i in the festivities and take adva1itage of .Richard's Ci1ico de Mayo values--ole' • . ~. Shows Big Drop ~ spread equally among the five I full campuses, with a smaller ~ share going to the smaller I , / ,/./ ~1//;(lkl/m By TERRY COVILL E 01 1119 DlllY PUol 511tf The "Dollars ror Scholars" fund in the Huntington Beach Union High School District has suffered this year because or a drop in private donations. La st year, the d istrict scholarship fund gave $7,400. to 54 graduating seniors to help with college education. CALIDAO CORN' W 1 ntersburg (continuation) OSCAR MAYER campus. Wieners all mHI or all bfff 1 lb. 98c GEBHARDTS The district scholarships are ~ Chi' le con Carne 'th b provided in amounts of $t00 or 11 FRENCH • WI eans ~~1%,~p:1~~e~i~t~':.1s1~~ ~ .. · ·' ~P._q,nb~ Babybel, or Bonbino Cheese • ... 69c · .. """" tend,ing a commumty college, ~ ~'I " r . ' 11·'·' Q o· bl Rob rt 69c .. : Toma· to Sauce while the $200 filwe ,1s.for .,. tSCO 1er ·.iauce. la e or e .· '"' ~• graduates attending a four-'g I EESE ·Tortillas 1 doz. pkg. 15c GEIHAA:DTS .Jumbo Tamales y .. ~~:1~~y usually buys a ~1( Salad Dressings • OL 43c Motts Applesauce THIS YEAR less than 16,300 has been collected and district student's books for the year," ~ J L' 'd D t t officials must decide by May Mossteller said. "But there is ~ oy 1qu1 e ergen 10 which students will receive no limitation on how i1 can be 2 the money. spent.' 1l SPRINGFIELD ., -------co!:.!1o~sc!1toe~~R!~;:, ~ Split Broilers ~·ar\'l ~:;:; 69c lb. Granulated Sugar 30 oz. 15'12 oz. 8. oz. 25 OL 22 OL 5 lb. 2 pk. ( I t 'I •entk%i,ooo 1,et• will select the stu dents who ~~ Cornish Game Hens 22 oz. 98c ea. Kleenex Bou tique Bathroom Tissue ers a • .. 11 fl or receive the money. Selection is -J; help nnd got about based partly on need , sc00o1 Round Steak b'"''"·'"''" '"" 1.59 lb. M.J.B. Rice Mixes ·" .. ,. "' .. ,,,,,., • "· " 2 percent re• activities, ability and other 1? . .RU!JlP i3i ' 'bOI~~. . 1.49 :lb Knuds en Oranne Ju1·ce • "rt'' ..... , .. scholarships ~might ~ ' ...-.." \ ... ·-~··-'---' ......._ !~, F. ;.: ~ h•;~c:':"00a,moreth~;00 . • YounR ·. ·Liver -.-~~ .. · ~. · • · -98c' lb, · ./~isco Premium Crackers ' 1 ,· orrcfai ~~:~· o~e'!e.°d'. ;::du~.:.;rde!.t~~{he ~,,r~-~· JP~, , .,,..,..~x...-.· ... ii;t 6C~~~ in ll!mr ~auce · 'tr. .. f • ~ ,~J said there is time for more ' In its first year, Dr. Max ~ ~ donations, even sma11 ones. ~;;:n':i~ii.i~:t~~t:e\~~:. ~:a; ~ 1h Cornish Game Hens' """'" w'"' ..... , ..... ,,, 59c ea. Birds Eye Quick Thaw Mixed Fruits ''''" but he hasn't been happy with able to secure a i12,ooo con· .,,. St fled Ro nd Steaks $139 lb the response. tribution from Huntington ~ U U · ' ' "I sent 2,000 letters asking Beach millionarie l\-1 arc u s -r> 8ea~ooa for help and got ·aOOut a 2 per· McAllen. ~ cent re sponse," he sai d today. ~ $10,000." deposited in a savings account which annually earns about TEXAS PINK 10 oi. 39c 35c 10c 39c 49c 59c 4/$1 29c 79c 39c ~ 33c 39c "We hoped to collec t about THAT LU?ttP .sum was I THE PR!V A TE distnct fund $1 000 . . t t f th , 1n 1neres or e ' is separate from scholarships scholarship fund. the seniors win or earn from Mc»steller said some of the Halibut Steaks Green Shrimp 41 -50 $1.89 lb. 2.69 lb. Grapefruit worlds swHtest 8 for $1 private companies or foun-fund money also comes from ~ daUons. ..,, staff members who agree to a ..c M~ef said the "Dollars monthly deducti!>n, usu~lly $1 , i for SCholars" fund was set up from their paychecks. in 1963 to help the district's Last year. 26 percent or the 65c 2.09 newer high schools as they district's l,300 sta£f members ~'l> \vere built. donated. Mossteller said he Jo Old Huntington Beach High expected more participation had oa solili .scholarship pro--this year, b,ut didn't get it. Granola Bf~ij .... Burnt Almdnd Torte Apple Danisfi Rolls Potato Dinner Rolls 2 for 39& " gr_am each year, but new ~ _s tor 39c · scOOots did not· have the same HE'S UNHAPPY · about the ~ heavy contributions. size or the fund, but hopes more contributions will come R in befofe: May 10. f'. Exc'r~s.i"!'•.IY "Lido •. d!~t C:::!"iniffo~ot~~~~~~~: ~ ~ .· . HO~F~-·.~~~~! •. ~~p~ ~ .. graduates, M~steller ,is quick ~ .._ T}_ !'l"I', to remiod. "We collec t !or it 1?~ 1.· . .'•~·~11...HA~O'S• fl.P~J!R SHOP "ii year long." ;{·•;:; · ·-:.· Fineal.,Qu'ality".._aM •S•rvic• .. "'"' .... ' . . ' . . '.... . .. ~ ~ • ... :,.4; .., ~. ~)·6S)"J · F::::~:.: ~::it I · .. ·;·,.. UQ(JbRi·'·;'O ~:;; SACRAMENTO -C-Omplc· ~ J & B Scotch .Whi•ky ,, 'h 9al. lion of the first draft of a ~ Cutty Safk ~cote~ Whisky 1/1 9al. State Action Plan designed to 1' Dewars W~ite 1label Scotch Whi1ky fifth insure consideration or social, ~ Canadian Lord Calvert fifth economic and environmental ~ Mix or Match effects for proposed highway ~ 1 Q0/o by the Cose NOW, THE district fund is 16.99 16.99 6.99 4.9' or freeway projects \vas an-1~ nounced by James A. Moe, 1!~:ii1l~~~ .. ~~1Z~~~~'2~~:Jl1l1Z.1l~i:i~1l~~~~ state director of public works. RED RIPE Watermelon whole only full pods 10c lb. 29c lb. 4 lbs. 29c "1 loU.t> To 1.fAi'lf NOMt. 9tGAU5t OF fil£ FAlilllLY AHTl-LITffFC. Moe said the plan encourages .ti"'()• f 1, · , , involvement by the public and f-~ HARBOR VIEW 1660 MacA))btjt1 Newport Beach other agencies du(ing proj1ct OPEN·DAILY 9 _ e SUN 9 _ 6 ' · ,. , ~~ LIDO CENTER 3433 Via Lido, Newport Beach . C.AlllPAl6 M • '' ·" development. . / • 644-•66P * :. ' .....,...__ . -·,,-". ;.:_;;. .__.- . ------------ OPEN DAILY 9 -7. SUN •. 9 -6 673-lJ360 FROM F ashiort Island' Newport Beach STEREO SOUNDS OF THE. HARBOR ' , •' I I ' •• I f ' ' ' ' ' Eets HO Secrets · I , I 1 j S~ By JO 01$N ! Of ... a'.itr .......... 1 Cell communication -how one cell 1 irecogruzes another -may bold the : 'secret to ,a cure for ..cane.er, accordlng to- l 'Dr. Garth Nicolson, assistant research • l te r 111 o n 'lrilJ lab plaee In the polymm. FOOL SYSTEM , •• ' ' - l I • • 1 ')>rofessor at The Salk Institute, who -, described bis reoearcb -k In cell com- <;munication during the seventh; amual ~arclf or Dime& student ·leadeh!iip ctn-~erence' on birth defects. < , This cure is a long way oU, however, Aie said at the Orange C:O..t College Clncer cells may escape the normal Immune defense system or the body by being coated with nondestrucUve an- tibodies or by "changing the ar- rangements of. their surface c e 11 moI<cules to patterns tllat cannot be easily recognized by the host's Immune system," !Jr. N\eOltOn noted. "Finally, a mecbanlsm exist> by which the entire membrane or certain mem. brane components. can be taken into the Interior of the .. 11. In these ways, and pOsslbly others, cancer cells can cleverly evade dete<tlon and ~tructloo by tbe normally efficient immune defense system.': PROT EIN • : .. : . : ·. !Session. _ ~, Dr. Ni.colson, one of nearly 60 scientists doing cancer research at the institute, ~))as beep trying to answer the question of \.how cancer cells surviv(': in an animal · though they are foreign to an animal. ' : ; "Cancer cells show an altered com- . muntcation that allows them to keep on ,.growing," he said. ' • In a normal wound, for example, the < ulls divide until the wound heals, then ·-_the division stops. In cancer, tbe ·cells "keep growing and form a twnor which 'bas to be removed because it takes nourishment away from the other cells. -' 'i1nN SKJN ' L The key to the difference ...,,,. to be r .lrl the cells' membrane, or skin, which is .1&pproximately one-ha.Jf of a millionth of ~':!;an inch thick and constructed of ,..,.lubstances known as proteins, lipids and !"Ingar polymers. .. -: 'I'be proteins, lipids and s u g a r •.:polymers are in constant motion, Dr. Nicolson said. "'Ibe motion of the surface • 'membrane is necessary for the cell to 'move and interact with other cells and .. ;jts enviromnent." " The sugar polymers, which look like r-littte feelers, seem to be the key in ~determining whether the cell will stop ?',dividing or not. . '.:.; Dr. Nicollon .and several other scierr 'GI lists in various research centers around 9the world are using plant proteins called 5:Jectins to .discover more about these ·;-polymers. The' Castor plant-In partlctiJar t.has been successful, he said. - ,. These Ieotins bind themselves ·to the ·sugar polymers, which then rearrange themselves in different patterns on ~~rmal and cancerous ceµs. 1be missing .:information is what decides how the . . ~ . ( ., •11 1}. ' ~. .. i. ~ f. -,. ' ! ' In spite of the new discoveries in cell communication, Dr. Nicolson lamented that "we're a long way from a universal cure." Cancer is not a new disease, be believes. People are being cured from more minor diseases that normally would have taken their toll before a person reaches the more cancer-prone ages of 50 to 70. Cancer also is present in the animal kingdom, he sald. Old..-snakes In-the San Diego'1.oo bave been fOWld to be af· fiicted with leukemia. POLLUTION There now are also many .more en- vironmental factors to consider, making the task of research much more difficult and a>mplex. "We doii't know II polutioo causes cancer,'.' Dr. Nicolson explained . "We live in areas of very high pollution." The Salk Institute was founded by the March of Dimes in 1960 and has been supported by MOD with more than 12 million in grants. Its contributions to the institute now total more than $27,000,000. Qt\>err: 'current ·March or Dimes . research: griufts are io the University of California, San Diego, $40,000, prenatal diagnosis;. the University of ·i;&liloniia1 San FrllDClSCO, $23,474,.biOcben\istry' .... • ___ ... Scripps Clinic, La Jolla, $34,843, im· DJtADOlogy. Also, Harbor General Hospital, Tor- rance, $35,923, skeletal defects; Stanford University, $30,000, embryology and $14,548, mental retardation, and tile Salk Institute, $100,001, immunology. BEA ANDERSON, Editor Mll!Mr, AMI a. 1m PaM 11 , : .£ "! . . . Pounds Just ~ " POP Off t "You are going to eat a::.i get thin. c.Never allow your§elf to be hungry. o Weigh. or ~QSUTlt N6ur food (!flTejully (.';-your portion)' 'wiU be bigger than ~you think. ~ "Rem<!mber that I was a fat man '\i for 35 y6ar1. and know what 11ou are :) going through. Call on ine any time ,',lo for help." :~ Speaking is Mike Turin, a thin man ')"who is expert at giving pep talks to fat ~people. He has good qualifications for his . job because for those 35 years as a fat ). man, he carried from 220 to 255 pounds ~on his 5-foot, 5-inch frame, ~ "For once in 11our life let's do thb ~.thing for you. Let's get to the right ~-weight for you. If you've got 20.JO .... pounds to lose, you've got that much ~~ to lose." ~ · Where did all the surplus paunds go ~ that Mike 'l\uin hoarded for SS yean? ~ · They "POPped" off in a program sinillar :,J to the Planned Optimetrlcs Program ~ (POP) he now teaches at every YMCA in ~'Orange County and one YWCA. "> TRIM FIGURE ~ When Turin was 18 years old, he went ~ in the service at a weight of J.501pound1 ~and with what he thought wa.. a trim figure. •, From his 150 paunds at 18, the Newport ·i': resident had cllrribed-·to¥ 220 J;ounds, which he thoqht was bis · mamnn -= weight at the age ol 47. '. Four ,.... -IOlllelblnl ".\~ strange happoood;>'lie,,.id. "rpt·9 to 255. I tboQ8bt I wou1d li1.ver do tblt. I foond out'iliit all you !lave 1641> 11 eet to I'.:'., get to 800 pallll$. I decided1l bad to do '·-r, something •,, .. · · ..... ~ '• ' • ~ .. • "' • ... 1-Tunn11 ~aearcb tor the ' ect diet" ,.. _ • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • CELL • • • INTE RIOR • • • • • • • ' was simllat to tbat e . _!iy many, '. -e He tried Ille Mayo diet~ an '1iel " ("you can onJt llJY on that ooie two t ·'t· weeks") and Dr. Stillman's diet He fast.cl for three ..... -1'1111 _. • "' pounds 11111 immediately~ It all· · ' ·r ' Mike and Eileen 'IWin. •1J111mbers of the "Akin•¥ set," weigh eedl partidpilll ill PO~ (Planned Opli· metrics ProeramJ befol9 Pe giveo weekly lec-ture. . .. back. Tbblc> looted ble~ '' "Four-yeen ago 1 ·~ " ...... '""· • " one thllic I lljdn't dooi~ baniMd •·tamed on" to dllotlca. Hil weight lool «ilr talooo • mJnM 1 day to pl everyone a diet, I Id 11&,..... ID ll o+Jiited with no...-, be llcarefu\lo minimum ft-." month>, and after ~'It for 3S pOiiit out as an ....... ement to U-, Turin'• welabt problem bellD In bis yean r~red ij 1 mire!#" w11o bate to .. .-. dliidhooil ......, h1I '°1Jound - COLLEGE -~...-. lmpmaecl wUll Its documentatloa, (who really ~ twice that but _,_ -•---u -Tliltn beian-tlle aerobics Jm>irom and red to benell as ii ~) ;.;J.i Arter Turin'• weight lou, be tnroll<d eued Into a condlUonlng program which . ~ to eot a. big dinner after he ~d at -Orange, Cout Colloc• -: get an meets Jiii specilla needs and bas made _ · oil an llter«bool llllCk of up to academic ~Jor a ,.,..,, be b1m ~physically fit than lit has been oandwlcbef-' , wanled to ~ tosetbef. , iii ,....._ • 'lllen he di........t aen>blcs, emtlses ''Today I run 3S miles a week, which Is SQUAll llAllY wbleirmake grut \ISO of OIYien. and got J.10 mliel per day," he explained. "It "We start equalini \lood wtlh Jove, ' t pll~ reword lftd, punishment," Turin aid. "We do this to oar own chlJdrtn. I bad 1 beby wllo was llqUlr9. at II -U.S. "With all theM things hf. mind I developed a P'"lram that makes ........ Bii approach first takes Into ccn- aldetatloli 1 pm0n'1 age and w!lft lio should weigh. - (See POOND8 PG' Off', Pip II) • • . .. • I An Open Letter Priva.cy. -. ' DEAR ANN LANDERS: Now · that society has taken a pennissive attitude toward hard-core pornography it seems that whenever I go to the mallbo>: there is some dirty thing that I have to tear up '° the children don't see it. J don't know bow in heaven's name I got oo these mailing lists. I have never sent for anything except a seed catalog and kitchen gadgets. I have no interest in this trash and I don't want it corning to our home. Mind you, 1 have no desire to deprive those who enjoy looking al garbage bot- why must peOple who don't want It be subjected to this invasion of privacy? Wlll you please tell us, Ann Landers, what we dan do? -MRS. SQUARE . AMERICA DEAR M.S.A.: The red.era! govern meat bu beea sllCCflllally ,.._u., several ma)o< parveyon of lllllkrder Gbscealty u a resUlt of complalnll Wed by postal lupecton. 1be me1t effective way ol badlla1· the ]mlblem, Mn. Sqoalo America, II to l'tlffl tbe eaveltpe ud wrtto OD II, to bold lellen, Pottal 1- lor, Ple»e. Tbea ...... It Ill tbe iMI-. Nolllmpl&llOCfflUY. . . Sugar polymers play an imrortant role in eel communication (above). At left , 11 normal cell struc· t ure is one layer whi le 11 cancerous cell builds to many t hicknesses • ·.::1 '.111·~ .... lfl i ;,) • ... ," of .. -· • Invaded . '• ~ -- -' .:~ - I want my mother to be a il'est in our home, relax and enjoy her grandchildren. Any suggestions? -N~AT ENOUGH FOR us L ... DEAR NEA'i:,: Yet11 mother's IMMl-ltop vacaumtog, pollbbli and ddylnil up h11 notbloi to do .ii yOi;~.11 It a manlfeatatlO.' Of ~f\cU~mtorc1 '~r I~ abUlty to be 1 Mi ti th ramlli ·ll'bese . -' actlvtdes are 'P. es:case • l!tllte ltentlf. Once yoa ud -•---this, YOU will be 1lile to rotas md lei Mn. Clean do blir 0,.. w.;. · DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband and I bave been man1ed three weeks. We just had our first big fight. ·We've agreed to let you be the referee and your decision will be fiMI. Seven days after· we retumed from our honeymoon Ben lltarled to md the M,W'Pll"'r II tlWi brukfast table. I told bl~ locomlder this an ln8ult and I asked !!ltii lo stop. Ben lllYS H1' a lilelonc habit DEAR ANN LANDERS: First let 'tDo ~have no ~I to r,..,k& such a de- aay I bave two wonderftll parents. nley, . ti~ mean well, but . . . ' He' also clalllllt>be Is not much of 1 ,.. :1 rDenililg comrriunlcator and It is bettet I am 28, have been happily manied for · tOr oUr relationship if I try not to force eight years and we hffo.t~ childml. him'\o be chatty. I say, now that he's a We built a house that ...,. !b.1-a iew• ,. mailied man, he should be mature month> ago, about 411 m11a u.m wblft .~ to drop his bachelor-type babits. my parent& live. We expec! them hen Wl>al do you say? -BETl'Y , every Sunday. • DEAi\ BE'ITY: I 11y oow IUI ytO'rs "• lather I pleaare • .._ a married nm11, 1'I lboald be matun .. ., • • and .,.... ... -b to ..... 1llm ...... -.... chllclren a great dee! of ittmUon, but lllY are IOI _, <0mmulclton ud i.r mother can't sit down fot,five mlnuteo. -tbe --be 1 Wm! 1, She II tither reBITlllllnc the cablntU, ~ poljshlq the furniture or .u. .,.... up a clooet. · · I am 1 (oPd boaooketper and don't need an:y bolp. I've mentioned my feel· lnga,to bat but to no •v•ll· Meanwhile iilf lluolomd be<Omes men ln1tsled by the -.~He Interprets bet activities as a slam against my housekeeping. I • Don~ Ounk your chemistry tesl Lo,. 1J more than one set of glands cam11t1 11 another. U you ba"' trouble making 1 distinction you need AM'• -1et, "LoV1 or Sex and How to Tell the Diffe......,, • Send 1 long, seJ!-addmleci, stsmpd envelope with your ~ 11111 ~ ""* In coin to the Daily Pilot I - • J ,j DAILY PILOT • Are By BEA ANDERSO,; Of .. 0111J Plilt 11.tt A class of aboot !O singles wd lbeir 1111$1)'1• had more advantages t b a n disad- vantages. Ho-·ever, aft.er a period or di9C11SSkln, it was questionable whether the advant.iges really could be considered assets. For the consensus v.· a s psycho1QGiC3l problems often trigger O\'er-,Sl)Cnding a n d asM:L• soon tum i n I o liabilities. The course v.·as a three-part lecture scrlts on Singles' Survival , sponsored by Orange Coa.<Jt Evening College. Lee· turer for the first !leSSion, en· titled Mind Over 1'1oney, "·as .. . . Mond~r~ _!9rll 30_, 1~73 There Dorothy Wenck, Orang• Coon· ty home advisor. Mn. Wenck str...00 that sbe was tJSet..,,. to di.scUM money matters, not t h e psychological a.spect.s of living alcne. For those interested in the !niter, she suggested they at- tend a UCI Extension Counte 'A'hich Is scheduLed in the spring. But, psychological problems did indeed enter t h e discussioo. IMPULSE BUYING For example, the class felt tolitude 91·as an advantage, but agreed that if there is excess solitude, it lcad.5 to loneliness. ' ... ~ J Advantages whldl lead3 to feelings of depre:ssloo, ~·hlch in tum lead!: to Impulsive buying, often on creqlt. Mrs. Wenck pointed om thal a looely person often lacks a good social life , and again ex· cesslve spending often results while that person searches for recreation and entertainment. Other a dv antages of singlehood, as suggested by the class, included making your own decisions, never hav- ing to clean up after anyMe else, only having to cook for yourselr, and setting your own standards. such as eating and cleaning whenever you like. But, ~1rs. \\'enck pointed out : --Slandards: Allhough you can do things whenever you choose, you have to do them alOOt. No cne sl\ares your rcsponslbllities, chdi'es « ac· compllshments, and there's no one you can take out your frustratiom oo. -Cooking: It costs more to cook just for one persm, and oft.en the m e a I s are unimaginative and Jack proper nutrition. RESOURCEFUL -Making decisions: With no one to Jean on, a per90ll has to be ruourceruJ and motivated. 1be resourceful, motivated penon will shop w ls e I y, search for barga.i.M and plan to Living Alone? ahead, Mrs. Wenck assert& For those who are not. !he claimed, living alone could be f11linci!!b'_ ~samous because impulse spending resulta. '!be key to good mooey management., she said, 11 get- ting organiud and Sigg<dted as the first steps ·planning goals, evaluating and carrying them out. . Budgeting time is as im- portant as budgeting money, she scUd, explaining that with limitations ol either or both lt is difficult to ·make 'l\1se decisions. Her advice: "Know your income and ex- penses and then set ,up a spend· ing plan. Keep track of yoor spending. becaWJe record s serve as a tool for evaluation . They help you fmd the leaks whlcl! need plugging and they help you plan better fol the futw-e. "Bef«e making a majcr purebue, uk yoursell: Do 1 need It? How n>JCh doe$ it cost? What are the alternatives'?" CREDIT BUYING If the purchase is to be on credlt. ?.lrs. Wenck advocated shopping for interest rates . and warned tMt "easy credit is not so easy." She suggested that credit be used only foe the purchas<! of durable items, something that will be around alt<r the COi\· tract ls paid. When buying on contrii:ct, she recommended that the customer make as large i down payment as ""'5ible and take ... sMrt· term a conlract as possible. "credit buying can be a forced fonn of savings," she said, but reminded her au~ dlence that "you pay (f'!e- fourth more when buying on credit." While setting up a spending plan , Mrs. \Venck advised allocating sa"viilgs which can take care of. emergencies and big annual expenses like auto insurance. "People who plan to save, save." • ' r I. I .o l l. ' ' -~ I \ ' • . ' !--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~•'. -~ { J, , Couples Exchange Rings, Vows Horoscope: Aries, Key r -. ' ... LINDER-SCHROEDER Linda Schroeder, daughter or r..tr. and l\1rs. Walt.er J\·t. Schroeder of Costa l\lesa, became the bride or Stephen Under during riles performed by the Rev. Hugh T. Mcl\tanus in St. John the Baptist Catholk: Church, Costa fl.1esa. honor; Bruce Fey, best man: r-.lisses Oleryl Mason, Becky !luisman and Sandy Huisman : Is Taking the Initiative -·' : ' ' ~ Mrs. l\tark Shidler was the matron of honor, a n d bridemlaids were J u d y Barone, Diane Larson , Ta1ni Dickason·and Barri Tilley. Garry ?i.torrison served as best man, and ushers were Jim Larson, Bruce Wallace and Shidler. The bride is a graduate .or Estancia ffigh School and at- tended Orange Coast College and Santa Clara University. Her husband, son of Max J. Linder of 'Bradbury and ~1rs. Rhoda Linder of Newport Beach, is a graduate of Arcadia High School and at- tended Drury c.ollege . They \viii ~ide in Lons Beach. HUISMAN-MORRIS Gigi Morris and P a u I Huisman exchanged nuptial vows before the Rev. Dr. Clyde Showalter in Red Hill Lutheran Oiurch, Tustin. 'I1ley are the daughter and son of ~tr. and Mrs. ~rge Morris of Anaheim and !\-Ir . and Mrs. Raymond Huisman of Tinley f.«rk•ijl. Attending the C9Uple were 111rs. !Jarry Stoll, matron -0f Betrothal Revealed ~1rs. Harry Dean J1anson of of Huntington Beach has an- nounced the engagement of her daughter, Venice Gaye llansoo, to Stephen T. Keller Jr. of Fountain Valley. They plan to be married June 9 in the Church of Jesus Chrlst ol Lattec-day Saints, Huntington Beach. The bride-to-be graduated from Marina High School and Golden West Q>llege. Her fi· ance, son of 1he senior Kellers HuntingtAln Beach, attended Sebring High School and G WC. cmorrs SPORTSWEAR \Vestclltf P11n., 17th and Irvine. Ne\\ port Beach,Calilomia92660 Al Cusick and George David Morris. The bride is a graduate of I-loover High School, Fresno and attended Santa Ana, Cypress and Fullerton Junior colleges. Hu isman is a graduate of Illinois schools, served with. the Navy for four years and, is a graduate or E 1 cc t r on i c Computer Programing Institute. GOLDSTEIN-BRAY Married in Olive lleights Wedding Chapel. Orange were l\1arcie Ann Bray and Geoffry Goldstein. - Their paren ts-are Mr. and Mrs. William Bray Jr. of Fountain Valley and Mr. and l\1rs. Herbert Goldstein of Costa ~1esa. Attendant s were 1'.1iss Debi Grafflin, l\1ichael 1'.1 o s er , 1'1itchell 1'~olsom and Gordon Perlo~'. The bride is a graduate of Fountain Valley High School and her husband is a graduate of Costa Mesa lligh School. HALLA-LANSFORD Making their home i n Corona de! ~1ar are Eric Halla and his bride, ,the fonner l\1is& VENICE HANSON Clubs Programs Town, Gown Edna Stearns Da yton will pre se11l a program of book reviey,·s for the Tuesday, 1'1ay 1, meeting of Town and Gown of the University of Southern California in the Foyer Qn the campus. lntrodocing the speaker dur- ing the 12: 15 p.m. meeting will be lilrs. Horace Proulx of 11unlington Beach. OCMA Au x. Arc Your Attitudes Boxing ''ou In? wl ll be the topic of George N. Haddod, MD, when he speaks for the Tuesday. MRS. LINDER Carol Jean Lansford. They ex- changed marriage vows before the Rev. Baird Corrin in SL J\lary's Episcopal · Ch u r ch, Laguna Beach. . Their parents are Mr. and· Mrs. Jim Lansford of Laguna From Page 13 MRS. HUfSMAN Niguel, Robert Halla and Mrs. Nancy Halla. Attending the oouple were Donna Lansford, Jan Halla, Wendy Peacock, D i a n e Wollenberg, Susan Hunt, Jim Stephens, Scott Hunt, Tom MRS. GOLDSTEIN TUESDAY MAY I By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 2t·April 19): Emphasis is on change, the completion of task, a chance to free yourself from a legal bind. What occurs is swift. Touch all bases. Take nolhing for granted. Your own in- itiative is key. Be independent, not arrogant. TAURUS (Aprll 20-May 20\: Slrive for new start. Study Ariel message. Work schedule is revised. Nothing is apt to occur halfway -it is all or nothing. Keep up with current happenings. You could be on brink or major opportunity. Barker. Art Collins and Russ Landreth. GEJ\11NI (May 21-June 20): The bride is a graduate of-.. One who mean s much to . you San Clemente High School. may be f~r away -k~y 1s to lier husband is a graduate of est~ bl I _s h ~mmun1~atlon. Laguna Beach High School Holdmg things 1n now 1s not and attended UCI \\'ise. Your emotions need an · outlet. Aquarian could play important role. Don't feel there is but one w a y . Diversify. CANCER (June 21-July 22): . . ' Burden is lifted. You have n"lOre freedom of movement . \Vhat ··was holding you back tUl'Dl'<>Ut to be less than solid. You can make your way through -you can make your way. Sagiltarian might play key role. • • . ··Pounds· Pop Off - "Get in front of a mirror naked and pinch yourself," be urges. "Decide if you have a little nlore to take off or put on. "The people I'm successful with get weight off and it stays ofr. Success is keeping it off and not fighting with it anymore." Turin now eats such forbid- den foods as hot fudge sundaes and banana splits, explaining that he counts calories every day and can squeeze in a treat at tho end of the week if be is under his weekly total. A da ily weigh-in is essential "so you know where you're at," he ins.ists. PHOTO ALBUM A prized photo a I b u m chronicles Turin's progress from a 255-poundcr to his present slim se ll. One photo shows him when he had Jost 71 pounds beside his son Douglas. who weighed 71 pounds. and another \\'ith his daughter Pamela, then 95 pounds. illustrates his 95 pound loss. POP, as Turin has con- structed it, is a 13-week course for men and \\romen with op- tional aerobics sessions. Everyone is given a sum· mary of lhe program, sample diet and list of food categories. The first item on the agenda of the weekly meeting is the dreaded ""'•e igh-in " "'hen the truth of the week is revealed. Turin urges his studenU; to weigh every day so they are not afraid of this weekly en- counter with the scales. "If you weigh every day you never go on a diet," he emphasized. THIN FAMILY Thanks to his motivation and watchdog attitude, the whole Turin family also has become a thin family. His \Vife, Eileen, a 100.pounder for 24 years, got up to 119 a year ago and couldn't figure out what was happening. Turin spotted the problem and reminded her of her old eating pattern -heavy meals follow· ed. by lighter ones -which she was forgetting to follow. Once her husband pointed out the problem, Mrs. Turin reverted to her old ways and immediately d r opp e d tho weight. "I alw4ys dreaded having a wife who looked like my mother," Turin confided. "The miracle oC discovery," which Turin calls his new- found eating habits, a n d subsequent lower weight, allows him to begin each day at 6 a.m. and continue with gusto Wllil midnight. "It's a good feeling , a coofldent feel· ing," he says. FAT SLOB you and says, "Hey, I can get 1ny arms around you.' "Don't fool yourself. The day to start is now. iVhen you break a 11ur11ber that's the last tinte you'll see it. You have the ammunition to do it successfully for· evtf'." Response from the class members is equally as en- thusiastic. Marolyn Philleo of Newport Beach commented, "At last someone finally makes sense. ?w1o.st people don't know bow to eat correcUy. I have been to other groups ·and they're like 'True Confessions. I Leaming the academics o! good nutrl· ti on is fantastic." "0th« groups are too regimented," added Ross Haiser of Costa Mesa. "Now I know what calorie Intake I need." ls the POP program work· Ing? Let the record speak for ilsell. In the last three months, all groups have reocrded a 1551· pound total weight loss, and at the Orange Coast YMCA, the account books show that 421 . pounds have dlsa~ from the day and evening groups. And Mike Turin hopes they never come back. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): \\'ork within circle of your own knowledge. You are able to make ideas come to life. Have faith in your ability to best ex· press what you do and wft"at to do. You feel an inner strength. You achieve and others recognize the achievement. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Gain comes through unusual procedures. Following t h e crowd would lbe an error. Key now is to be an innovator. Doing llO spells profit. Gemlal person could play prominent role. Be ready for change and variety. LIBRA (Sept. 23--0ct. 22): Publicity could accompany your efforts. You could be pleased by sudden windfall. But maintain balance. You will not be given aeythlng on proverbial silver platter. Key is to be realistic, especially about family situation. SCOllPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21): See persons as they are, not a romanticized version. Strive to u n d e r stand behind-scenes maneuven. If you don't know, ask. Throw aside false pride. You can step up, can make pr:ogress. But you must be Th.is enthusiasm car r i e s 'iii<i~Oiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iijiiii over into!his POP sessions: "Ill can tell you how good you'll feel when your wife says, 'You used to be a fat slob' or when a chUd puts his arms around 111"°"' It wllll 1 n11r lll!'Wlll r Am1rk111 Orwtllltl FOR PRESCRIPTION PRICES Call ••• May l lwtcheon meeting of llie fl1··...-=====7====,;;;;;;;;;;;;====;;;;; Woman's Auxiliary 10 the Orange County Medical Assoc. in llhe Airporter Inn . I' Mother's Day CARDS 642-4104 [ :i.•w ] MIDICllfl SsOI! Jtt I. lfrfrl St.• Tllttf• A.,.. Nnt ..... plltMh.- Cnt. Mne 642-4104 M..._ l~nl frt t t. '-SI!, t It 2 A physician in general prac· tice in Costa l\fesa. Dr. Had· dad lectures and teaches prin- ciples of effective ' ' hi g b performance behavior.·· OVERWEIGHT? 56 LB. LOSS IN 40 DAYS Under Medical Supervision ., tM Cmesa CBinie HOURS: 9:00 • 7:00 CALL FDR AN APPOINTMENT COSTA MESA AllNlllM IA"'" ANA, ,.._,....L•M••tt I"' . • pf I~ W W.,., IJmTNlrlA\'I 111 W, LIN1ff1 l l'IC. ···-. . (714) 17~9347 64 .. 1633 l7Ml4l 5474329 (213) 697-1791 • TKIHKOP' ELECTROLYSIS AS PERMANENTLY ARQiU> BROWS• AH IHTltlGUIHQ wroow's PEAi<. THE END o~ UHWANTED FACIAL HAIR . THEN LET OUR LICENSED TECHNICIAN SHOW YOU HOW SAFE! AND EASY fT IS. IN OUR .aEAlJTY aAl.OH. NEWPORT I Ctfft Wltll MlllJ. MMt ••• ~ ..... wllll """" ••• (.,... wllll """"'' ........ "•tM ... "' HOLLY HOllll .PLATH ht ...iltlfl, ,,.,.,. •• • ,. M•mlMI aMI ' -lllM(ty ".i" .. ~· ..... ,.,,... . -. . tilltc:IW •IMI • --· wltll Hti., MollMl'I # .. • -~ llttl Mtllltr'• '. '· .· ... p -. The Fresh Idea Compeny ••. m • sa a's CAaDS • Glm • CANDI.IS • JIWIUY 90'49 Atl1nt• Ave. •t M1gnoii1 In Huntington INch C.urtt1 Gill Wrt -961-0111 ~ ~ f perceptive and relentless in pursuit of truth. SAGmARWS (Nov. 22· AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb;. 18): Creative associat~.,., presents idea which needs tq ;. develop. Don't rush. Take time_ Dec. 21): I.Amar aspect is in- dicative of allies coming from unexpected sources . You are given more responsibility ac- companied by additional oir portunity. Capricorn c o u I d play important role. Accept overtime duty. to consider c u r r e n t con· ~ Ji sequences. Message received ~ should not be taken literally. l Follow-up could contain key CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19): Cooperate with Saglt- tartan. Complete assignment. Leave no loo!;C ends. By double-checldng, you could save yourself money and pre· vent embarrassment. One 'i''ho usually is stable now makes eccentric decision. revisio n. PISCES (Feb. !!I-March 20): Money and how to use it, eam it and save it -this now is ; emphasized. Take no un· necessary risks in trying to save money, LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK The Od1inex Man ain help .;ou: ._ becomt th• sum t1lm person th•I )'Oii I would like lo be. Odrlntx has been U5!d successfully by thousands all over lhe I, country lor 14 ye1rs. Get rid of excess lat and live lone er. -1 Odrinex Is a tiny tablet 'nd easitf • swallowed.Contains nodange1ousd1ugs. _ - No starvina. No special exercises. Odrlnex Plln costs $3.25 1nd the large . economy dzt .$5.25. 1 You must lose ugly tit or your money will be rerund~. No questions asked. Atctpl no subst1tut1s. Sold with this auarantte by 1 U.S. AIR FORCE "FAT BOY" DIE1' Lose 5 Lbs. Per Week ! Miracle diet piaM Insult your lnteHlgenco. Anybody that promisas you overnight result5 j5 after your money. You want to lose weight, not money. Right7 Thousands of'"" ind womff heve lost weight with the "F•t Boy" diet. U.S. Air Force Flight surgeons end dietitians hi9hly recommend this 32-pege system. "Fat Boy" is two saf? diets requiring no starvation. Plan I for ordinary home use -Plen 2 for eating away from home; c1feterie or restaurant style. I Ideal for working p~j,19 e}id students.) II fed diets were everything they claim I frankly they're not! l, the Air Force would use them and not the "Fit Boy" system. Common sense tells you the U.S. Air Force research fecilities ere superior to those of 1 mere fad diet promoter. Take adventege of their rese1rch -after all, your t1xes paid for it. "Fat Boy" diet money-back guarantees a loss of 5 lbt. per week. That is 20 lbs. in only 30 days! If you ere tired of carrying your extra weight, you owe it to yours1lf to try the "Fat Boy" diet. Send only $3.00 I $3.25 for Rush S1rvice I -cash • ' ,. ' • J• •• is 0 .K. -to Raven International, P.O. Box 3773, • _ __. . Dept. FB, Santa Ba rbara, California 9) I 05. ----COASTLINE--... HEAL TH FOODS SPICIA\S FOi APllL l O TO MAY 5 SUPER VITAMIN E CREME HYPO-ALLERGENlc; .~=~~·~'. .. SPECIAL 11.39 VITA· TIME Check the ldel 9" this truly worwl9rl'ul on...e-4ar & atock .,,1 )0 C•ptule1 1 .. ular s°'t SPECIAL 12.79 - 60 C•Plfuln SPECIAL 14.79 1 .. 11l1r S.H NATURAL DOLOMITE l1l1ncH N1tlw Ce1dYM IMfMtlum ~:.~:~•;: SPECIAL 79c 2SO T••lets SPECIAL 11.59 ..... ,., 1.tl ' COlltlnental ACIDOPFllLUS CultuN 1:.:-.. ~1 ~~ SPECIAL 11.91 Coastline Health Foods L11u• H• Mttt II nr. Iii, .... , .. , .. ,.._ .. .. . . . . • . . 0 l'J l I • , t I ; I• 1! " t: 1! 21 .. ' z 2 3 3 ~ • .. • • I ~ ... LER TUMBLEWEEDS MUTT & JEFF I WOMTTOLER!lrrEUHTICINESS AROIJNCTtllS OFFICE) JUST LOOK /(f UR CIDTllES! FIGMENTS NANCY ~-~-~ t -v' "-...' : • • • . . TjDAY'S CBDSSIDID PUZZLE toss 54 Rockies and bod' Andes 1 er tel 58 Outstanding fi. IT -6l ·-·- g 1~~ Bernhardt 14 1· minln1 :! ~:~: ~~~~-~~ me 66 Growing otd 15 ug source 67 M !JV' 18 ~-Dvorek Sl~~g • 17 ~uld . 68 Thought ~pa11t1on1 69 Reputed 19 m westa-mBker 20 1tess Perle 70 Popular , ...... 21 lkce11ent c.hrlstma• S1turd1y'1 Puttle Solved: J gment: 2 71 TV per-!t gift rds I' 23 itnlfe son• it'( 12 Singer Liiv 44 Tint 1n1w AS School unit ~rpenera Bennett- ..., lewere DOWN 13 o· k "'" 11 47 Madman m 1 App11r1to 18 M1rch1ndis--d 't d I '49 Praufor '-" Y pnn e 111t ing 1v.nt1 rilatter 2 Ant 22 •. ded payment 28 Start 3 Entertain 24 Dunce1 ,52 ·office unit• 32 Erir1i:rture 4 Pt1ce for . 27 Negetive 53 Inner. Anet, 37 fmeticll miking N1CI con1r1ction 55 School unit ti• 6 Chou En·-29 Fttinch city: 66 c.ale patrOn 38 lt of com II "Like 1 bump 2 words 39 P,yY on· ~-" · 30 Min'• nim• 67 Bundle of 41 !ifneal:Abbf', 7 T1boojok": 31' Container 111lks 42 !;tu d1mp Slang 32 Spr11ds hlV 68 M111v ctnOt: 451'meofd1y: 8 Au1horof 33 Uncommon Var. •ord1 fables 34 Composition ·59 Utvi.tl 48 Oio1ad 9 Faint: 2 36 Quarrel ca'piUI ~metieeHv words 36 Binge 60 S~eep gtnue !CJ l11m of-10 Agreem1nt 40 Destitute 61 Piece of 61 ce of 11 !nglleh 43 Nickel, for gonip sic college on• 89 Color I I ' "" ,, t•• .. I, I I• PEANUTS Hf-, CHUCK, Ol' eoooi< ... HOW'VE "°" !lEEN? • by Doug Wildey by Tom K. Ryon -·..I.PL .. ~Wt/W by Al Smith by Dale Hale by Ernie Bushmiller FINE, l'ATTlf •. VH ... COOLD 'tW HOlO l'HE LINE A MINVTE? I l'HINI: 5ClllEONES Afl'Hf llOOtt. DOOLEY'S WORLD. SALLY BANANAS GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS fiVi I , -----.,-by Chortle M. Schulz ltQ ~a """"1-&. I ;t,Q mot a /l'l'\O.G& 11'.Q~ ciutton ... • • J l j • ' 11 ~-IO h !I .. • . .• 15 by Roger Bradfl.eld by Chorles Barsotti ... <>m&~ ~~~ ~./,o. mat G. rm<U>Q~, Yr~ by Gus Arriola by Ferd Johnson by Roger Bollen IOI! SllOlli.D l IC)Oij ' .11:1$ awl lfiOODl\U '" ·"l ' THE GIRLS ., ,~11 I I hr) ', " -----a.y-Harolcl-V-Dotoic--Ji U"°" smM& 6llM llNO &ETSY EHT!R THE RESTAURANT, A&llEY llECOMES UPSET "NO TEU5 KATHERlt-lE SHE WOUL.D UK! TO LfAVE! I'M 60ftllY &UT W!'U MOT LEAVIK6, Ae&EY .... H01' UNTIL &AM DRl\JER KNOWS HE'S &RN 6EEH! WHERE. ARE THEV ? 1 THINK THE MAITRE P' 51!AT!O THEM IN TH!: 8AA UNTIL A TABLE'S AVAIL.ABLE! MISS PEACH MIEF Fa.TTON, 'VOlJR ATTENTION, PLEASE, TOnlE ICIDHAPPERS OF GRANNY, TMll TIRE QUEEN,MUMllERS 6 AN07. GOOO! THEN IT'LL. J'U&T &E· "FEW MINUTES! IF WE'FtE ,~fAL. WCKY, THEY'LL &E SEATED AT THAT TA5CE NEXT TO US! THEY'RE C1.EA1'.lr-tG IT HOW ! by Mell ~-~ ''Tbe trouble with fmbion 1bows ll all )'OQ ever aee are drel1e1 yoa could bave worn thirty years ago." p • 0 • -· I 'IF )QJ 7Hllltdtf/1W>A !Will~Y.~ ... I M1>1£ MRW,~ OOES' Si:lf!SNf'Dll/MI 81/tlt1f r ' I l l • I I I • • • • ' • I • ,. ,. ''· ... •I ... " '" ' ' ' •• •• .. • ( • ' ' ' • , l It DAJl.V PllDT Da~Says LA on Move After Sweep PITTSBURGH -Tom Padorek, who drove in 315 nms during three seasons in tho Pacific C..st League, drove in his lint nm of the year just •1ien the U>s Angeles Dodgen nttded It. PaciOrek brokt an M tie in the 13th in- ning SUnday to 1ive the Dodgers a 9-8 win over the Pittsburgh Pirates in the flrrt ball of a doubleheader. Veteran captain W"tllle Davis drove in the win· nlng run for the Dodgers in the night· cap giving Lot Angeles a 2-1 victory. "1be count was 2-and-9," s a I d Pactottk, "and that's the first time I've been ahead of a pitch alt year. Thal'• Dollfler• Slate Al .... • ICPI l*J \'» o.m. : p.m. : 11.m. 7: ... ,,,. I'" o.m . :Uo.M. 7:!S 11-ll'l. alao the hardest I've hit a ball thl.11 year.•• 11>e Pi rates, who 1uffered three losses ln a row lO Los Angeles durlna: the weekend. skidded out of fint place Jn the National Lague East. Pittsburgh is now In third place, ooe game behind New Yori<. "We aren't playing good baseball ," said Pirates manager Bill Vinloo. "I'm not worried about first place ... whal I'm concerned wit h is the fact that we've given up runs the last couple of days." . ... ... ~ .. . ........ Alril lO, 1973 \ Hender·son Still Say·s Rus,s-ians· Are Terrible By~ WBl'IB Of .. .,.., Hit ... INGLEWOO!>-Taia -·· opin-ion " Russia's l)estMball team is unchanged since he lild !Iii USA team- mates lost to the 5oYtOla ln the Olympic Games ftna!J Jut Seplemj>er. "I thought they ....,.. terrible then. 1 think they're terrible -· I'll thlnl: they 're terrible even H tb!y belt us," be rold the Daily Pilot ......, .. after the U.S. national team dismantled the Soviets, 113-65, Sunday afternoon before 17,505 at the Forum. Tonight they collide In Ssn Diego for game two of the six-tilt aeries. Hende....n, bigb scorer !or the Yanb in Olympics play, says the Russians were much more phy!lcal Sunday than they were in Munich. "They try to burl yoo with brute strength -some of the thing• they do are unnecessary," be adds. '"Ibey try to go under you on rebounds, which shows me they don't know the game. They can hurt you <loin' that. 'Ibey were throwing elbows going down court, too.'" U.S. coach Bob Coosy looked at the rugged physical match as something the Americans will have to adjust to. "We must get more physical and learn bow to foul. We may have to crash more un- derneath and gamble on fouling," be states. "Too, we can't shoot from outside so much and we have to have fewer turnovers. We'll have to play a lot better than we did today. When Bill Walton hurt his knee that hurt us because we had built practice around him all last week." Ume he saw actlcm and it was some oC that rough and tumble Soviet play that toolc Its toll oa tho tall redhead from UCLA. His UCLA teammate Swen Nater pick· Ott TV T-lgltt Clt-•el 7 lat 8 ed up some of the slack with 14: points and a dozen reboond!. But Nater tired in the closing moments and the Russians took advantage by get· ting inside position on him. 'I1le Russians had almost nothing to · say about the humiliating loss, which ac- tually seemed generously cJ05e to some observers. "'fbere Is no need to comment. 'Ibank you. Goodbye," was what USSR team leader Vaslliy Khudleev told the press. Cou.sy lauded the Russians for their nifty physical condition aDd pointed out that bis own team seemed to be drqging. The game ltseU was never· in doubt. The Ru.ssiam stayed· eVftl for a few moments but America'• ~ and mobility began to take Its and the bulge continually wideotd. Rwsia allot 4U petcet11 !mn the fioor to 44.4 for tho U.S. But the Winnen dominated the bolrds by a 47-32 margin and their depth and qulcknels fllrther ad- ded to Soviet woes. uss• 1•11 USA flJI . ' T . ' T ....... ' .. " .. _, ... • 8ololh¥ ' .. " ,_, . .. " ...... ' 2·2 " W•lton 1 1-1 ' GtKIW!r¥ I 2·2 • , ... ~ • 1-1 " Ed111ko ' 1-2 ' DIG-vro • • • .. """""' . ... " ........ ... • KOf'llY• IM ' """" ' 2·1 " ....... ... ' ··-... • Stlnkow ... • MCFtr1Mld . .. • , S..lmts ••• • u. IM ' Sh•l11v I •• ' 01dtV ... • Toi.Li 30 S-10 .. Tott If 3' 11•12 u USSR "'°-'$ USA • JS -a Favled out -USSR, Dvor11I, Ecfethko, Gon- dltrow; USA. _,. To11I loul1 -USSR 30, us-. 2• 'I1le Pirates gave up 11 runs and 25 hits during Sunday's doubleheader, putting the Dodgers back. within six games or the high-flying San J<"'rancisoo Giants who lead the ·National League West. BILL WA LTON,(LE FT)· REACH ES IN TO STEAL A REBOUND. Cousy says Walton is a doubtrul perfonner tonight. \Valton had seven points· and nine rebounds for the short "What a way to go home," said Davis. "We're on our way." Davis drove in the winning run in the second half of the doubleheader when he hit a· Jang triple to right field in the filth Inning acol\"& Bill Buckner who bad just &ingled. Protests Out of Order •• The Dodgers are idle today but will open a nine.day home stand Tuesday against the Chicago Cubs. The Pirates and St. Louis Cardinals will visit t...os Angeles later in the home series. Manners R evert to Dark Ages ,r UtJT OAME L" ""-91• It ) •ll r ll r111 •llrhrltl l111Hll( s• 1 2 I 0 C•1h, 211 f I 0 0 Mole, f 7 2 J 0 R.HtmtnlMI,DO 0 0 0 Bud<Mr, lb 7 I 2 2 S•noulllen, rf ' 2 l o W.0.VlJ. ,, • 0 e 0 A.OUvw, cl • I I 2 .,."1JUIOn, c J .) J ' $Uif9141, II .S J ,2 I W.Crtwlof"O, t1 .S o 3 1 Htflr>tl', 3b ' I l l arornr. D O O o O B.ROon.rllCWI> lb S O 1 2 U cy.ph IOOOM.M1y,c ,010 R•u.p OOOOZl1l,rl 2000 Cul.,.,.,p OOOOAl'-Y••• 6000 G•rvty, ph I D 0 D lll•H, p l D I 0 Downl119, p 0 0 0 0 L.W1lk1r, O 0 0 0 0 (1y, 31> • I l 0 Gon1•l11, Ph 1 0 0 0 Lop11, 211 S O I I B.Joh111o1111, p 0 D 0 0 Mn.-nmlll'i, p ' O a O 0.v•llllo, ph I o o a lllchlrt. fl co Rooktr, p O o o o r•clorl!ll, rf 2 1 cu1111, Siii 1 o o o GIU\11, p 0 0 0 0 Stl<>ntll.H 1 0 00 ~"~ ~•n • n~~ ~112 1 Los Ai1Dtlt1 ~llttllurgh 010 141 000 100 I -t 020 003 020 lOD 0 -I E -llUUtll 1, I . lloblrlto11, 5tt'l9UUl111. DP -Lot Arlfll• 4, Ptlhbuf'Vh :Z. LOB -Lot AllOll• 17, r lttHourOh .. 21 -w. Cr1wford, ...... FMVU-'°"'' SMlfl/1lloll'I, A. Oii¥.,., HMlntl', I . R.obwlson. f'tclcwlk. Hll -H1bntr IU • .,,........, !J), ll•rviill (7). $& -LOPM, W, Dn-11, J -~-SI' - Lo911. 11' H I Ill II 10 MMHrwnlltl 1 I 6 .S 2 2 Rldlert 2/J I I 1 0 2 ar-1.111 o o o o 1 R1u I 11110 cue.,., 1 o o o o, 1 DOwnlflll IW.2-ll 1 1 o 0 I 2 1'-•1() f 6 ' I 1 LWt9k•r 211120001 ··~ 221120 R•• tlottl Gl111ll 111025 ll.H.,.,.,. IL.1•1) I t I 1 1 0 WP - L Wtlll..-. Tlmt -•:02. llCOHD OMll" "" r II rllf Rl/Ulll, '' ' 0 2 0 BIXkMr. ltl ' I l 0 W,0.¥1•, Cf 4 0 I I W.Crtwtord, r1 J o 0 0 Ptclorell, If • 0 0 0 C1v,ltl 2000 L~1.2b l OOO 'l'••Olf· c ~ • 0 0 O,,l11n, p ' 1 I 0 T111111 n2•1 Clines. cl ' o 2 o Stertnlfl, 11 ' 0 0 0 S•noull!tn, rf ' o 1 o Zl1k. Ir • 1 l o &.Roblrllon, lb 4 0 I D Hebl'ltr, Jb 4 0 I O Ctlll.tll .to21 M.IMy,c 3000 Ell!1,p 2000 r~i.11 "' 1 1 1 001 010 000 -2 000 100 ODO -1 E -C•r. 8. Robenfl)t), l lXkl!tl', DP -LOI AflGeltt :Z. LOI -LOI M;tltl 1, Pltt1llur9'1 '· 28 -Ziii!:. l& -W, 0.wlt. S-Lop9f. Otletn (W.24) Elllt {l..J.1) l~Hll •llllO f I I 1 0 I f621>• Pl -M-fMy. Tim• -l:CS. Altif!ICltl'ICe -....... Laver, Emerson Capture Doubles; Make Pro Finale INGLE\\'OOD -Russia's style of basketball play Sunday at the Forum v.•as likened 10 that in America dur ing World \\1ar If. And perhaps that analysis is ac· curate. But by the same token some of us seem to flave manners which date back to the Dark Ages. At 1ea~t that would be· true tif the-clods who disrupted that biasketba.11 event bctwterfittle US'A and the-SoVtet Union - two countries that have found it difficult to find much or a common bond to keep them from someday destroying e a c h other. Some yo-yos paraded about the Forum with posters protesting Russian persecu- tion of her Jewry. Three men from the same group spirited onto the floor during a TV commercial timeout and one of them threw an Israeli flag at the Soviet team . Such action surely was out of place. Turning a sporting arena into a political arena Js becoming all too common a practice. • It ranb on even terms within some ot the other otw fads sweeping our land -. ' Angels Hope Trek Cures Wright's L11cli Cleveland manager Ken Aspromonte ·wanted to tak e Charlie Spikes from :the game in the sixth inning but Spikes beg- ged him not to. Aspromonte is now thankful he listened to his muscular outfielder. Despite a strained knee sus tained when he tried a running catch of Lee Stant9n's double in the second inning Sunday af. temoon, Spikes hammered a game-tying home run off Clyde Wright in the eighth. The Indians went on to a 3-2 win over the California Angels on George Hendrick's leado££ homer in the ninth . "You may be looking at the next home run champion or the American League." Aspromonte smll ed, pointing to Spikes' cubicle in the Indians' dressing room. The homer was Spikes ' sixth of lhe year and it capped a big day at the plate which alao included a double and single. "He begged me not to take him out. eveo lhbugh he was limping ,'' Atpromo\ite recalled. 11He told me he WAnted ooe more swing at Wright." GOTEBORG, Sweden (AP) -Stan S'plk .. used lhe swing to lie the game Smith tuned up for the upcoming World and-It came before 25 asSorted [riends Championship teM.ls singles finals by and r~latives from his nearby stomping winning the $50.000 Swedish Pro Chain· grounds ol the Watts area of Los pionships Sunday. Angeles. Smllh overcame a first set challenge California was idle today, opening a 7· rrom John Alexander of Australia to win game trip Tuesday at Detroit. his sixth circuit victory of the season, S.7, c..,..•nt1 iii C•tnenii. 111 M , 6-2. lb rllrtil ff rllr111 Smith do • • G A I W,Wlll!fl'!'lt. dh 4 I I O McCrt w, fl 3 o I I , m1nating roup Pay, C.nMMs. 11 4 o o o s.,-ry, ct o o o o ftnbhed 12 points ahead ol Corona det e111i. 1b 4 o 1 o V•1t111..,., •1 a o ' o f (Nlftllll1a.llllOOOPllllO!l,CI 2001 Mar veteran Rod Laver. Roy Emerson o $flll;tt, ., 4 , J 1 ,.11:obl11_,, llh 1 o 1 o Newport Beach placed third followed by ,_,,Torm, rt o o o o Spenctr, 111 ' o o o Uilldt, rt J o O o St.tntol'I, t1 .t o I O Alexander and Cliff Richey. Dl#IC.tll, c .t 0 1 0 Gtll"'*°, lb 4 0 I 0 'I'1e four top fini&htrs will mttt again ~':· cf ! J : J ~=~tr.Ph: ~ ~ : In the $100,000 world singles finals in 1roP1tmer, :lb l o 1 t Aiom.r, 111 t 1 o o Dallas, May t-13. Tldrow, P o o o o ~:~:=1. ~ ~ : : : Laver and Emerson won the doubles Tot••• M 2 11 : Tot•" " 2 1 2 c.,.,.."° 001 ooo 011 -' final by defeating Nikki Pllic of Ctllhtntl• 001 ooo "° -1 ~ goslavla and All St-• of A"•tralo'a I" -Torbort 1. en11, c. W•lftlt. OP -c1tw .. I u an ... ~ . """ I 111111 I, Cllltoni~ ). LOI -Clew!Mld 7, CtllfOl'nl• ~7, W, ~I. 7. 21 -$1tl'llotl, $plt11. KR -$Plkt1161, ~tfldtkl Smith t t II do I led G A d (tJ, ,. -w. WllU1ms, Vtll!l'ltlM. s -AIOMlr. o a y m na roup an v•1tr1Jtnt. w. w11111m,, Loi tc1i. &rdltmtr, Pll'lsotl. look first place with 75 potnt.s -12 ahead '' -.,.,.,_ 1,. " 11 11 to ol Laver. Emenon placed third wjth 21 1wrow tw.w 1 , , ~ 1 2 , folloftd by Alexander and Richey both c.W11o111 CL,.o...iJ ' 11 t 2 o 1 ... ' Miiii -DY Tldrow (MtC•••). w,. -Tfdrow. '°" TIMt -1~i.. ,t,tttndf ll(f -JJ,tu . skyjacking. selling narcotics to kids, stabbing a blind man's seeing eye dog. leaving a small child alone by a freeway fence in darkness, etc. Diuo for the sad lack ~f class some jackass showed during the playing of the Soviet national anthem Sunday. His voice GLIENN WHITI WHITE WAS H was loud, clear and said, "Go back to Russi.a!" I wooder if be and the others who were demonstrating had read the morning newspaper report from Vienna which told of scores of Russian Jews who had given up their Soviet cillzenship to leave the country and migrate to lvael? The· article said that alter a year of vain1y wa.Ufng J)ennission 'tO immigrate to IsraCJ, the people were applying for permission to rMnter the V.$SR to pick up _where they left off. Surely if life were nIAT unbearable in Russia they wouldn't be willing to go back. But we have a lot of people in our country anxious to take up any and all ca uses, whetber they involve race, religion, politics, ecology or whatever. I find it totally disgusting to have to go to a sporting event, only to have it tarnished by the aclions of a few. As I wrote from Munich when our t1vo mules snubbed the raising rX. the U.S. flag and playing of the Stor Spangled banner, it is merely common decency to stand still and keep quiet when ANY anthem is played. You aren't saying you believe in the country, its gOvernment or its politics. It only shows that somewhere along the line ydu leamed'CoUrtesy and simple dignity. To me it Was nauseating to have to cross through Latvian and Lithuanian demonstrators who were parading in front of Chicago's Field h-tuseum last summer because a Soviet arts and crafts exhibit was being· held there. They don't love the Russians because Latvia and Lithuania was forcibly an- nexed into the Soviet Union. But that seems far removed from arts and crafts. I bate what the Russians did In Hungary and C'.ucboslovakia. But I'll stand when their anthem is played, I'll exploit the 91J1l011Unity to see their gynuia..ts, basketball team and cultural elhlbitioos. These events are perhaps the cinly true catalyst !or building understanding and tolerance between two peoples who have pieclous little other than vodka, caviar and Q>ca-O>la as a mutual bond. It would only aeem proper that we should treat our visitors as we would guests In our home, not as we would a party crasher. PS -Sunday's 113-65 U.S. win on the · floor showed me that we should never lose an Olympics ba.s~l game as long as (I) we send our BEST team (2) we use our BEST coach. U~I T ........ RUSSIA'S IVAN DVORIN (RIGHT! DRIVES PAST SWEN NATER. NY Meets Lakers Tlwy WantedUs .. Now Tlwy've Got Us-Frazier BOSTON (AP) -The New Y o r k "We were J.2 with them this year," Knicks trained their sights on the [.()s Holzman said. "However, the last game Angeles Lakers today witb,Old Pro Walt we played at Los Angeles was a game Wadkins Wins Title Frazier sounding the general warning to that really meant something -and we the West Coast: "They wanted us, now won. we· did some things in that game they've got us." that we can take into the series comlng Goll at $500 Per Inch DALLAS (AP) -Lanny Wadkins earn· ed the Byron Nelson golf classic title Sunday on a flubbed two foot putt by heart-broken Dan Sikes at the first bole or sudden death and fowid ·it "a shock - hard to enjoy" although the missed slroke meant about $500 an inch. The 23-yi!ar-old Wadkins, taking his first tour title of the year and the $.10.000 first prize parred the 553-yard par five No. JS playoff hole and watched in amazement when Sikes blew the near gimmie for a bogey. Sikes won $17,100. ''I had accepted the fact he was. going to make it and-was thinking about the next hole." said' Wadkins, who birdied five of the: last seven boles for a thtee- under·par f1 to tie· Sikes. A dejected .42·year-old Sikes, seeklng his first tour victory Jn five years said of the putt, "I just Jerked it ... I'm not very proud of It. "What happened to me tod'ay oughl to teach anyone never to look at the Frazier and tus New York teammates were over-Oowing with confidence Sun- day after whipping the Boston Celtics 94-78 and advancing to the National Basketball association's championship round. After a slow start, with Frazier scoring only two points In the first period• the Knicks came on strong tp defeat the Celtics in the seVenth arid deciding game' of the Eastern playoff final . Defe"" was the key, with the Knicks liolding the big advantage. ' "Our defense picked them up right away, that wu the key," Frazier lflid after finishin~ with 25 points. '1The Celtics were p aying with a two-man of. fense, Dave Cowens and Jo Jo White, and yoo can only play so long with that." Then the AIJ.Star backcourt shsrp- shooter recalled reading that the Laurs bad rooted for a New York victory,~ gtV. lilg Los Angeles the home coort ad- vantqe In the best.of-seven chain- =p aeries opening In calllomla y night. ' New York ooad> &cl Holzman declined to make any predictions, but he didn't look a bit wonied at the prospect ol playing the Lakers. • up." The Knicks, who trailed 22--19 after the first period, ca.me alive in the second quarler alter ' young De8n . Meminpr came off the bench to replace a'iling Earl Monroe. New York bustled. to a "45-40 halftime lead and then ble'i out the Celtics In the !Iha! two periods. ' "W~ knew we ·had to play·'pbysical •nd aggressive lrom the start, and we did " M~mlilger said. "In tlie Wt CO!JPle Or gamea, . we pl~yed ,well enoiigh, but Weten'I physical enough and Jost." · With John Havlicek barely· able to raise bia right arm •because ol a ~Ible shoulder secratioo sufferelf In t 'third ga'.me of t series, the Knlcks con- "ctntrated on O>wens 1Hid White. Otbe:r Balton plsyers ·~ unableto capitall!e, o11en ,mi•lnr !'1"" opm .-... W.,.T.ki n .. -tN) ~T t e ,r T --•SM "J •>< " ......., -. 1.M 1S lffM--• "'1 " llMlll 6 ~ IS ;:..,.;, 10 ,_, ~ ,r{9z1W I • 10 .. , JI 'MW.. 10 1.f " ~ ''E ..... , .. , • ..._,., ... , ., ~-== I 1-J • Ltpl l 2 I 00-0 • .lldilon • l.f ' ...,,._ 0 .. • llMr; 0 0'0 ~ vmtftMI f 0 ... • Total1 a 11-U t4 TotM JI 16-ti " .... Y-ort ,, • t7 22-'4 ....... Wt. U II IT 21-71 l'oultcl evf -'°'ton. It• Tragedy Ends ·Mexican Ro·ad Race I ZACATECAS, Mexico (UPI) -A ...,. Ing car traveltni at 911 miles an h\>Ur smashed Into a group of 2,000 spec1.-n SUnday during a M<Xican road race. Al least six of the •pcctators died and another 15 were Injured, nve ot tltlm cridcally. . State Gov. Pedro Ruiz Gonzalez atop- ped the race and uld it would never again take place. The event was de.scrib- I ed as -of·tbo few IUtbmtlc rood,_ .m.., tho -''The car n>lled right left In \be -Id. OYtr ... " t lloce ~ uld drlwr Doniel ' "II WU .b.q,iy horrible," another Qolesada lalt cenllOI of 1111 car aa • ell,._ witness aold. "We tbouchl many more ...i emashed llllo tile C!l;!IWll, !tit car ftlp-. woold lit ltllled." • • ping over 111 II -.t. ~ llllf<lred , "Tltli race -my · l"lden, dream, iltght Injuries. becausi' l wanted glory," Qo\esada· uld. • "We ...,. ~ alaat Ille '111t•!Y ''I stfll llaven't pol<I for the car and .OW I When suddenly ... fell I b-loot ft," blow,'' said a witness whole brother wu Three rnJnutes after the accident, a •, • " !~ ' ... , : ... ~ ,,. , . iii~. .,. ., " ... -,. ' .. ' '·1 .,,,, 7" 'If: 5nl ,,,! 1\:1J ,.,~ 1~.1 fi•' •rt! ~~I " '" f1,c "l "" hij ... , .. ·"1 f ,, " " " I • • • • ' "" l•i .. "' '"' " ,, . . ,,";. ... ... .. .. , ')/<:: '),1' ii:/~" 1·,~· I .. :,· ... ,f",. ' (',. 4l J• '}!rl1. b 1n 110 .. i.iwt,. .~Ji ' .. • " ' " ' u ' • . • ' • • ' • ' ~ •• " . ,, ' . ou:r AT TH!RD -Andy C~y is called out by um· plre Emmett Ashford on a close play at third base. Rod Dedeaux prol.!'sts the ca)l as base umpire Gil . - • DAHW l"llot PMtol by Pflrldl O'OoftMll Stratton backs up Ashford. At far left Beach resident ltfarlin hfcKeever. is Newport ~ngland's Redman Bags Ashe Falls ' UCI Hit I • With 23-9 Drubbing -~ ~ By llOW .\IUI L. HANDY OI .. Deity l"tltf Staff It's a good thing the UC Irvine baseball team is on the r~ for all tbtte games this week. .. It may take longer than a w ... <o·aet.lhe home diamond baclt in .a:hape after a col· lection-J of,. Hollywood. and sports celebrttles p o u n d e d their 'flX. to a 23-9 victory over t~ nation's No. 1 college divisioo baseball team before 4.800 fans Sunday. All in run , the game (8 loosely used term in this in- stance) will have i l s rewarding aspect in a gift of $12,000 1'> the UC! sd>olarsbip fund. according to chairman Ralph Berke. From canine favorite Lassie through the list of celebrities, beauties. aod base~ll playe rs d own to the UCI bat gii'ls, the game w~s a s ucces s -albeit a trifie too long. Otris Krag, a former Chicaio· Cub catcher, was the hitttng star, belting a pair or hon1e runs over the left field fence . When former Yankees and Dodgers great Andy Carey of Newport Beach belted one against the outfield fence for a doUble, Krug told him to throw it back. Jack Carter st ole microphone honors with his narration from a field mike behind •plate umpire Emmett T B "t Ashford. Formula 5090-/tit· Rive-rside 1 ° rialon ~::£:~~;~~~ '· , . · • n. "£'}• fi s the Hollywood Squares as he " -~ ' .J: embellished that name on the RIVERSIDE' (AP ) -Brian Redman of England has won the first race of the 1973 L&~1 Formula 5000 championship series but he says he \\'On'l be able to race in the series next event this weekend at Laguna Seca. Red man captured Sunday's $6{).IXXI 101-miler at Riverside International Raceway, taking the lead on the 20th lap when Brett Lunger. who ~ set the pace from the sh11:f, -was forc-eii lo stop with~sion trOOble. " . ..,.. ' .. Fiofu then on Redman dre\v his I.Ola-Chevrol et away from South African FOrmula One driver Jody Scheckter and wound up winning the $18,2.5ff first place money with a mar- gin of 121h seconds and an av· erage speed of 118.413 over the 2.54-mile road course. Redman, a Ferrari team driver, said he is committl'd to running in this weekend's in a Lola-Chevrolet and fe\loW -diamond. \Vorld's Manufacturers cham-Englishman Peter Gethin \vas DENVER (AP) -~lar k Marty Milner of Adam 12. pionship race at Spa. Belgium. fifth in a Chevron-Chevrolet. Cox. a sandy-haired Briton, Michael Dan t e of 30 kept up the tradition of single Dangerous Seconds, M a r k Schcckter, who had set the Graham McRae of New Zt:a-winners on the Worl d Cham-Roberts and Joanne Morley best qualifying speed ol 121.077 , land, who won the series la~t pionship Tennis Group B further represented the film was second in a Trojan-Chev-year, had overheating troubles Circuit. He became the ninth capital.· rolet to win $1(),550 and also and completed only II laps. one-time winner on the final Sports stars Bill Voss, Roel stop of the tour. Sherman, Robert Cher r y, fini_sbed second behind Red-~~.~ ~=~n. t..o1a-c""vro1et, '° Arthur Ashe's usually stun-Roger Miller, Rudy Bukich, mar. in their preliminary 60-l•IK· s11,uo ning serve failed him and cox Bill Toomey and L e f t Y mile qualifying heat . 1, Jody Sche<kter. Tro11r>-ci-ro1e1, used short drop shots and Murdock played, too. <Kl l1p1 '10,550 Rod Ded h f th Lunger, of Pomona , v.·on his 3, Tonv Adimowkz. Lo1a-e11e11ro1et, strong forehands to ·the comer eaux, coac o e • • • .4G l1p$, 14.000 to defeat Ashe 6-1, 6-1 in the USC Trojans and one of two heal race to J01n ~edman ITT •· Divld Hobb1. Lo1.crievro1e1. '° $50.000 United Bank tennis celeb managers, quipped the first row 3!1~-Jum~ ~ ~· '3,=' G9ttlln. C~ron<Nofroler: Cl3.5:5i£ S,uoday. before the game: the early lead i 1the.-~ 'Jli2!.~#JIJ , ,. , , ·Of!W Ken Rosew~ll the top "We couldn't hea~L. Gary event. . ,,_, ~~~s Lunger, Loii:C~ ..... ~-;,, ·~" p\orl.ey·.wtri'ner orfni~1Group B (AdamsJ with the trr-'team tro Hebl1'1 unedtil Jlli-M:llb Srew1rt ... 'J!•U1~pt.M1ftii!'lllnJ.t~Jh.basl won .1 tlW_ touma--~Md-4Qo-g~ "In anol,er u .e ore Ir , !Jl( ,,, . , ... , . , 11 • ,.,il}en-u;·~:?:'he 'two Wnr.s pushed • tv<M1';·et ~im toda'y!' . 100 pits tor ~ 1~ .Jfap 'iaps.'ir4~ W1•11"·. t.~l~:ct>tWoli!I. ~ pln\ to the top or the point ,, 'ACk P'&epke of the· Angets and by the time. he<)oti mck '· G•1 Hu1ct11~, M11rct.<11evrofet. '° standings and a berth for the and a Huntington Beach resi-~t was back in seventh. Lun· ''r.'G~s'~u1c111~. M11rc11-e11evro1e1, .so $100,000 Dallas WCT finals dent, assisted Dedeaux while g_er battled his way as fat as ·~~; ~~:soMulr, Lol•-CIMlvrolet. 39 lipi.. May 9-13. . Joey Bishop served as pitching sixth before the race ended. $1.JOO The Dallas fm~ls spots went .coach with ,bis lovely shadow, Third place went to Tony 11~~·. f,~~ Gunn, M1rc1 .. c1111vro111, 39 to Ashe, Marty Riessen, Roger lngeborg Sorensen -Miss Adamowicz of Torrance in an-11~ Bbb Lall~. M11rcri-c11e11ro1e1, 39 Taylor and Rosewall of the Norway and runnerup in the other Lola-Chevrolet and he ••r;,· '1~.... McKltt•r1ck. !'191~ "B" circuit. Miss World beauty contest. v.'On $6.000. ct>ew'det, 31 111pi, S900 Cox broke Ashe's service l n g e b 0 r g and Susan David Hobbs fin ished fourth ct!:~ro1e'1.'3'1er,P,,F~:1n;er. L 01 ' -twice in each set giving up Coleman of Airwest joined 371t~P~~ A.1ney, Eev•Khevrolet, only the second ~ame of each. the UCI bat girls in the field 16, Merl• Brennon, Mc L 11 re n -Cox took th~ . fmal game of for one hectic inning when the c11ewo1e1, 36 11p1, S100 each set g1v1ng up only a I b ed · 11, Frink M111c11, M•lklt-A.e-pco. :u . t t A' h . th 1. t d ce e s scor nine runs. L11P1. s1,300 poin o s e m e 1rs an IL Jotinny w111k~. Matkh-A.epco. ll shutting him oot in match t1p1, S100 Deep Sea Fish Re.port NEWl"ORT !Arf'5 L.llndlr!il -121 ll"'lllffll: 52 bonito • .U Hind blllS. 176 rock ,od, AJ c~ cod. (Dtve'fl LocMr) -us 1no•er1: M bonito, '6 bass. 2'6 roct cp, S kllillbul, l Nimon .. SAN DIEGO (Mllnlcl1Nt l"IW) -461 yellow1111, 10 bar•Kuda, "'' rock cod, 132 bonito. SANTA MONICA -94 anglers: 111 roct ,od, 33 bll11, J h•llbut, s bonito. OCEANSIDE -51 llllQlerl: 1 bonito, 99 Nnd beis. l llllllbul;'2t rock cod. ~$5. 14 hllllbuf. (P'J.tf'Pl'int Llndlfl!ll - an;ler1: U6 bonllo. 4 i.rrecudll. 3 und , IH!,1, I• hall~!. (P'lo:nt Lllldlllf) -! 714 1ng"1'"~ I wlll!p , tbll.; J blflr, ' r1Cllda, ~bonito, '6 · c111lcO IHIU. ~ h<l11but, S'9 rock cod. • it, i:v1n Now:s, McR11e-C~rolet. 11 game. 111f;,' ~any 5_.;~ •• , McU•tn· In the doubles finals he.re Chev!o1111. '25 1•1"· s100 · • with $·1,800 going to the w1n-1l\~~~,:ooc1ner, M:Ru<~l!t. nfng team, Ashe. still sul.- n. skip B1rblr. Mllrcri-c1M...;.o1tt. 1.'J ·· ftring from his fa ltering L1p1, $700 ' • ef d n. Gr1t11m Mc1J1f, Mc R 11 e _ serve, and Tanner d eate DANA WHAltl" -256 1ngler1: lot calico ii.asi. 1 barraeud1, 90 bonito. 2 halibut, 193 rock cod, 1 mackerel. c111wo1e1, 11 t•PI• s1011 Riessen and Tom Okker 3-6, g.. 2•. Je-rry Gr1nt, L.ol1-Cllevrolel, ' •3 7 0 la11s, S10D ; -v. Baseball Stant!ings A~IERICAN LEAGUE East Division w L BaJtimore IO 9 Detroit 10 IO Milwaukee 9 9 New York 9 10 Cleveland 9 12 Boston 7 10 West Division Chicago Kansas City Angels Minnesota Oa~land Texas 10 5 13 8 9 8 9 8 9 11 6 10 S11ftftY"1 GI- ' Nll'W Yorlt .. 11. IMlnM$Olll ).1 Cl\i(.lgO 5, &ol.ton 0 ' Dlltn:.11 6, kinMI CllY I OMllt'ld 4, Bltllmor. , Cle\telllnd 3, AllMh 1 To1s 2, Mllw"'61et I Tllll'l"i CNI'"" No 91mes Ktllduled. T"'4..,'t~ l(aMlls CltY 111 Nll'W 'l'Grk T-W BOfkln 4 JtHls 11 o.t~I OHi.nd 11 MltWtukte Cltvtl1rod lit MlnMloll 8111\lmort 11 Clllc.NO • Pct. .S26 .500 .500 .474 .429 .412 .667 .6t9 .529 .529 .450 .375 GB \', \', L 2 2 2 z 31'. 41'. NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division w L Pct. New York t2 8 .600 Chlcag~ ll 8 .579 Pitlsbul'gh 8 6 .571 Philadelphia 9 9 .500 Montreal 7 II .389 St. Louis 3 15 .167 \\'est Division San Francisco 18 6 .750 Cincinnati 13 8 .619 Houston 14· 10 .583 Dodgers 11 II .500 Atlanta 7 13 .350 5an Diego 7 15 .318 s11nd1r1 G1m11 Dodltl"I ,j, Plttsburtll 1-1, 111, 13 Inning, c111c~ 10, Sin Dle90 ' ii. LoUlt 1, sen FranclKO J New Y~ 1, Al!11n11 0 Clnclnnlll t, Phlloldelplll1 o hQltltan '· Montre11 l TMl'l"l 011M1 No t'"1tl :scheduled • Hou•ton 111 Phlledtk>hll ManfTffl at All1nl1 St. LW!s .i Sin O!evo Pllltb\111111 II sen Frl!KbCO Chlc.sto ilt OlfttrS Ohlr -'* ld'lfd111ed. • GB ,,, I 2 • 8 3'k 4 6 9 IO Rustlel's Bow, 7.4 Golden West Co11ege's girls softball team dropped its se· cond decision or the season' Friday afternoon to Pasadena, 7-4, in a non-league game played on the Rustlerettes' diamond. Golden West coach Judi Garman used re"serves in several spots as the Ru stleret· tes stranded 14 base runners and committed fi ve errors. Two rally-killing double pl ays were turned in by the visitors from the Crown City. Golden West will entertain Orange Coast Wednesday in a Coast Division outing with game time at 3:30. Golffll Wat (•I Ohler, lb P1l,.,.r, s• l'hman, 3b HermanlOll, p MlkellOfl, cf H11t!1191, 2b H-llrd, c Or11u.e, n Frl1ted, rf M1v11r. P Burllion, If Tot1ls SCott '°I lllltllltl lib r II rlll 3 1 I 0 ] 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 l 1 0 ' 0 1 0 ~ I I 0 I 0 O 1 3 0 0 0 2 0 1 l 2 0 1 I 22 ~ 1 3 PISllcll't'la 203 100 1-1 I 2 Goldl<'I West 210 001 fl-j 1 s Swimmers Honored ~1ike DoBrott and Tim Regan shared most valuable honors Thursday night at Newport Harbor Higb's sports awards banquet honoring the 1973 swimming teams. Special award winners: Varsity MOii Improved: J i m Young: Moot Valuable: Mike DoBrott and nm Regan; Cap- tain: Charles Glazier. Junior Varsity ~Jost Improved : John Caneer ; Most Valuable: John Dickey; Captain: John Olckfy. Frosh-Soph A1ost Improved : Bob Owsley : Mos! Valuable: Jofl Dcmott : C.ptain: David Rau . UP A TREE? -Hardly. Bttt come<l.ian J ark Carter does find hin1 self up a fcnct> during light-hearted action Sunday at UC Irvine \vhen 11ol ly\vOO<I and sptu·t:- celebs made h·asb of the NCAA's No. 1 rated college division baseball tean1 . 2:3·1J. Diablo s Migl1t Dominate South .Orange Cou11ty Loop Mission Viejo's athletic fortunes are bloon1- ing this spring as never before. The Crestview League standings find the Oiahlos second In varsity track, first in the junior varsity division and .. second in the frosh-soph. The varsity and frosh-soph teams have lost only one league dual meet apiece. The Diablos' varsit y golf team is unde- reated. The varsity aod junior varsity ten- pools passed h.Y a simpl e nlajurity of 2.100- 1,700. It's liable to be a year lhougb betwttn the fact and the act of building the pools. Bruce Deacon. chai rman of tht! Parents (ID Pools committee, the group which inltiatl'd and -pushed through the proposal, will at· tempt to expedite construction of the pools by requesting that the school board appro- priate n1oney from Its reset\'t fund to begin eo nstruction. Th e money would be paid ba<'k onct the proposal clean 'the tax rolls in De- cember. • HAM{:, WESCll T~e stjiool bpard \lo'ill 1'ave. conttoJ qver the ~ ·~ip onoc they afe;c~n,tr,™i~e~,·~~·;~ ,., nis teams are in second place with only one loss each. In baseball Mission Viejo has recovered from a 1-3 start on 'the varsity level and is now 12-3-1 overall and ~~1 in the league. The junior varsity is right at .500 and the frosh-sopb. baseball team is one game below the break-even point in league play. Observers close to the situation say the only dra\vback to the propased league of Sooth Orange County sc hools might be that Mission Viejo would dominate. Based on Utis season's results that might be true. * * '* ,. Aquatics Jll"Ograms at San Cleimlfte and Dana HWs High got a big boost April 17 when the proposal to provide flnanctag for construction of swimming pools at both schools passed In the district elections. The measure, formulallng a special tax district to provide money for the two $150,000 For Los Alamitos .. t ' ;'l: ' * l. ... ·:rf'le_ Four ~'TC;stttnenr ~l'd 19 ,~_: · sj~ging group, but ncxl ~ason it's going to signify the number of Crestview League football te.a.rns on that level. League schools Orange. Villa Park and Katella won't field fresh1nan teams in order to concentra te on the sophomore level, and El ~1odena's ninth graders will compete on junior high learns. That leaves San Clemente, ~lission Viejo, Tustin and Foothill as lhc only league schools fielding fres hman teams. The four schools will play each other tvdcc . home-and· home to constitute the league season. * * * C-Osta Mesa basketball coach Bob Soreltfitn took more than passing intere!lt in the l.ak· ers' roughhouse J"ith the Chicago Balls In the opening rou11.d of the Natloo11l Basket- ball Association pfnyofh. As a senior at Cal Poly (Pomo11a) Soren· sen went bead-to-htad will Bulls guard Jerry Sloan during tHe NCAA College Division tournament on Solan 's home court at Evam- vlllc. Indiana. "He was very tou~h then, nnd he sure hasn't lost anything,·• Surensen· observC!'I. '· Harness Racing Entries LOI Allmttos HI"'"' EnfTlll l"M MOftdlY fllRST It.ACE -One mile. P1a1. Cl1ln'l!rig 111 IVt'· T~ ct1lmlng price l'lSO. PurH Sl1CO. Clldl Me Finl (Winger) S3600 MIU Mlld<r-M D (Carnpbe-11) 'J600 Jack Addl$Oll CCartnal) SJOOO Jiiii Cllolct CLlghttlltlJ 11000 Volo Hono (klll'l'lll•r> s:iooo EdffwodAllllone CBlflnllttl WlO Bonni" Ml11l1t IM1yn11rd) S:JOOO Liilie Rl1 Dean !Cronk) 13600 Also Ellflbff, Rhylllm c IWUU1m1) UJ50 Clmmy (Rocchio) $3600 Sl!COND ltACE One m!l1 Pol'• condlnoned 5 yeer dd ind under m11l6tn1. Pur11 S1600. Fluzr !Shln'tnl Adm!r11 J+tw tBllll'f) L11rn Em Pr" fW1f9tr> Armbro lnvtcl1 (B1Uevl S1bllh1 (HK•!erl N1ncy1 D1rnlev CA.unelll Also EH9lbl1 lumblr Son {Wllll1ms 11 Two B1low CWllll•m1l SlollXI prlct 521[.SO. Puri• SltOO. ~ DHllfflub (O.nnl5j \MOD J etten.on E~lll"-IC••NI F1r1.< BoV (Sltme<manl "6000 Belle 01ympl1 (Bell1vl . 59600 Erin Fro11 (WllU1msJ llS.600 513,0GO s 1 l.GO'I sn,60'> Sl6,MO Fll'TH RACE -Ont mll~. P~CI. A·Sfngl Cotby !Cr1MI 511,7~ A·Thnrp IAU<llnl 51S,OOQ Cl11mlng 111 1ge1. Top cl1lmlng pdte '6000. Puru S2IOO. A D1rtt (B1Uey) Relv11nce lllciy<ll Nffd kalh c H1vt1en ) Armltro J11nlce CJontsl MIH Amy Adlot \Wlll!ams) Vlp1un (Dosomerl Fr~ly Av1!on tlongQl 11'111! C•m t8run1) AIM llltllllt' .,.., .... ..... .... .... ..... '""' ""' Wt lcomt H1111011tr N {81ackmanl S.SOOO Prooell1r At•1rmanl 121,7~ A -J. Crant 1r1!nt'd entrv. lfl9HTH ltACIE -One mile. PICC. Cl11'!1lng 111 -•· TOP clA!mlr!i price "600.' PurM SJOIO. 'I Lumber Bret (Wlll11m1J SIOO[! Llt!le Ml1s Conn!• (Wlll!1m1l St600 P1P1>tr Drive (C•mpbell) llOOI> ':\,tlgnlMt CllllfJC...,l ...., .AMVl.<Dud>te llVI ~ • uooo Gener11 Gr~y ~Whftltr) ~ Winier Es11r11i IGl1111an) $IODO Rough Rovs.e Pnl1 ISmlll1) SIXTH RACE -Ofle mite. ·P'11te. Fannll flirt (M!l~l , 59600 51'1'0rl Trip 151\orl ) Cl1!mlng 1111 19es. Top <ltlmlng Pfk• Romt0 McO.vld (D1nnl1) S1IOCI. Purit S2600. Wet kotty D fC1mpbeU) B1mboo1 \Rll!o!ot!lll s6SOO Perl!• H1nover CClrtWIY) Phoenhc Byrd fCr1nel S6l«I EOYPllln Bullllr (Cobb} Nevlldl JllCk (Mey(l(l('I U'>O'l NINTH RAC• -One mile. P1c". AIM llltlblt Lalld (Bov<ll S6SOll Cl1lmLn<1 111 IQft. Top clnlmlno P1"lc1 Ol11monle ~rlnc1 tHolll Actlwe G-(Wlll\1mO' !Mo..'.00 11'.50. Purit na., Gypsy w1.-. ILlghlhllll ScDtllUI Dot> (Win ter) W.!illll Hy1 Luclly tlltlc"'1'1ond) ' '6~'IO Harllln let lB1f!one) USOll Btotd 6h~d-iAllllenn.enl I~ THlltD ltlil CE -OM mile. PllCI. TtnntSJH Col• ITOOd) 51900 Wl<k•,,... am (Wlnlll"I) J~ C' ' ' '' • ' St.1Yt!n911" (Mayn1rd) '~;) I m Iii I •ve1. • 00 C lllmlnQ price AIM l llt'"' ' S5000. PurM 5~. od V l,ctlOI (Me<10Ck1l $5000 Sliver It (W1ng'1") lctOO Jolln Ott IBaU1y ) \6SOll He!r1y AbOI ICronl<I SSOl'O C F Slncous (Aubin) WDOO Skllllllf'I (Holl/ ~ OalM Ctlolcll (~nnllt) Intl!) Ne<tnlffd (Bllltkh) UOOO Jo. Rkhlrd (WlllL1m1) 1500I Chllf T"°"?I (Dflorntr) SSOOD SEVENTH RACE -O!'le milt. P1c1. Alt.0 i:llfllllt Nl'llldl Biii 1w1ui.m11 ,._ Cl1lmlno klllndkllo 1n IOC'-B111lc Slbers Gin CH11oen1 uooo D11'1dy Bay T111 IAllOlnl 5PIOOO cl1lmlng price 521,150. Pvrw $JIOG. J1011rson Tllllr CBO'(ll l uoot Bl<;i Vine• tMe.,ock1) U000'1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;;;;;;;.:;~ J BHI !JohnlOll! MOOG[' AIM l!lltlbll y A. Jtockrn Stoc:kl11t CDtMl•I lSIOO If ff Own •••• , • AU. ll~bll' 1 l id, ~Tcicld J"r;I '• • • Sle,m Prll"IC• ilm cs1.....-m...1 s5000 PORSCHl!-CORYEnE-JAljo-MIRCIDIS l"OUltTH It.I.CS -OM mill. Trot, p Ctlfn'llflt l'llndlc1o 111 lgtl. Bille OR .OTHER TO ·Of.THE·LINE CARS- t1•1""1119 Pl'it.ts Ml)00.0.10QO.vooo To:> YOU WANT THE <l•lmlno prlc. SI0,150. P11rM $XIOO. IEST! Andy1 SPffdtr IMCCllm1<1l) i600G IJ YtAltl E>C .. &lttENce. IN: Fire Tiit Corp (Btnnell) !.6000 F1i1 P1y 1wnn1ms 11 510.uo e AUTO BODY e PAINTING e 0.,-All..ING Vic Arcltn il1rtont) •1000 COMi: TOi ~fie JJotti e o/ Wax & Color More Sports 1719 POMONA AV. COSfA Mf:SA Page 20 I·'------· ..... ':,,.! .... :_,,.!! .... !;.,,.'.!. .... '.:,,.-.... _,,._ ... _,,._..,_,._..,_,.._._ .... , ' I f8 DAILY PILOT $ Mond<l1. April :lO, 1973 la High Getsr Detroit Rolls 'em Off Line t t By CARL CAllBl'ENSEN Of .. OeilY ....... U.5...iuto m1kers a<• J>lan- ning to build more cart in the second quarter than any other April to June period In hlatory. They are scheduling t h e assembly of about i.• million cars in thh1 quarter, 10.4 per· cent more than last year . There is a good cha.nee, however, that the auto makers may end up building more than 2.7 million cars, ex- ceeding the year's f i rs t FINANCE quarter output and th u s becoming the biggest pro- duction period in Detroit history. '---------"" Alfl'O MAKERS have tracU- lionally built de a I er in- ventories during the winter months in preparation for the sales boom that normally comes in the spring but this year inventory building has been ~uite limited due to con- tinuing strong domestic car lll<s. Auto sales continue at a 'bullish pace with overall sales 'exceeding a year ago by a substantial margin. On a com- bined domestic and impart basis, ApriJ.June sales could come close to 3 million units for the first time in any quarter in history. The record quarter for Imports was In 1971 when 446,000 units were sold. They may equal that this year. * FORD PLANS to in- , . f'.OOD . PRl~S TO RISE 41h\ Sylvia Porter's readers can beat that headline • . . she told them how to save up to ·25 % on meal buys, as much as 20 % on canned goods: 'Follow the most fundamental, simple and ordinary of an the rules •.• Shop the specials.' Maybe it seems obvious, but when Columnist Sylvia Porter tell s her readers something like: watch newspaper ads for bargains, she al\vays goes the extra step. She asked questions of some of the food industry's leaders and found out savings can amount to many, many times the 41h% predicted rise in overall food prices. That's economic advice you can believe. Test it for yoursell. Check the specials in the bar· gain-laden ads of the \Vednesday Food Section every week in the DAI LY PILOT. And if yo u want more tips on getting your money's worth , read Sylvia Porter's "Money's \Vorth" column appearing sev- eral times each week in the fin anc ial pages of the DAILY PILOT . The One That Means Business DAILY PILOT -1000 ORDER ·~I ~eautiful . ' ' Stick-on .... YOURS \ LABELS v TODAY! Per5onali1ed • Stylish • Efficient Order For Yourself or ;ii Friend M•y be used on envelopes a\ return address l•bels. Also very hand y as identific ation labels for merkin9 personal items such as hooks, records, photos, etc. L•bels stic k on 9 less a nd may b• used for marking hom• canned focd items. All labe ls are printed with stylish Vo9ue type on fin e quality white· gummed paper. I -. -;;,;:-;;:-c:;:.:;.::.-;;:~;:;,::----1 I ..... , ,.,..,"" uw.1 OJY" .. r.o .• .,. 1,.. I I C•H• Mttl. (•llt. PMJ4 I I I I I I : I I I L ____ ~!_L-~T-~~!~.!'!~G ____ J § ' 1">cluce a IOI cubic 1nch eacJne In It& c:..tlneotall aod Mart IV modelJ In It'll. Belote the IOI ilifjijts, Ford will make .ome modificalioos In Its bigg .. t eslstlng V-3'1. White the changes are taking piice. Ford pl1n1 to"]lhase oot the 429 that bas becOme one of the bigge1t selling engines In the big-car Jines. Plans for the Ford 501 come as no surprbe , since Cadillac has had a 500 cublc·inch VI in Its El Dorado for a couple of years now. General Motors has also an· nounced that tbe m u c h discussed air bags will be an extra cost option on some Buick, Old smobile, a n d Cadillac mod els in 1974. * T.L. KNIGHT has been ap- pointed assistant r e g i o n a I sales manager of the Los Angeles region , it was an· nounced by H.D. Mitchell, Dodge regional sales manager. Knight previous!)' served as . assistant manager of the Boston region and prior to that was regional mark e tin g manager in Detroit. He joined William P. Deady, form- er marketin g manager for Armstrong NurSery Co., of Ontario. has been named general man-~ ager ol the Irvine Com- pany Whole- sale Nur- sery. He will be respons· ible for the overall oper-) atlon of the DIAOV 108-acre nursery located ad- jacent to the San Diego Free- way at Sand Canyon Road in Irvine. Deady resides in Laguna Beach. * Gary L. Angle has been named technical s a I e s representative in five Weste rn states.for the-.IJrfaJd Nitrogen Proces11 Dg Corp. of Pennsylvania. He will make his head- quarters at the r i r m 's California di vision in Santa Ana. * Huntington Beach resident ~1ar Bonann1 has been ap- pointed sales manager ror food fre ezing equipment with Alrco Cryogenics Inc., o! Irvine. He will be responsible for the nalionwide sales or a new food freezing s y s t e m . Kryoaire, recently int roduced by the company. * William F'. Carling o f Corona del Mar, has been pro-- moted lo re- gional man- age r of Grubb and Ellis Com- pany's office in Ha1vaii. C a r I · i n g joined the ltnn in 1!169 as a -~,.JI ........ , #. ~-, __ s a I e s . GARLING man and 1vas promoted to manager of the company's in· dust rial division office in New· port Beach in 1971. * The appoint n1ent .of James R. Brashier as marketing representative for 0 u n n Jlropertles Corp., has bee n an· nounccd . The San Clemente resident will assist tenants with leasing arrangements at several oI the firm's industr.ial parks. * Two Orange Coast ex· ecutives have been elevated to vice president positions within the Hyland division of Travenol Laboratories, Inc., headquartered in Costa Mesa. Victor Shnelder of l~un· tington Beach. and Eu~ene J. Zurlo of ~·1ission Viejo have been appoinled vice presidC'nls of finance and manufacturing, con.secutivcly. The finn pro- duces reagents and controls and screen.s tests for clinical laboratories. * Dooald G<>rrie finance offi. ccr at FiNI Western Bank.'1 Tu~ tin office has be e n promoted to assistant manager. Gorr I c . o a.a.11 who joined the bank in 1971, has been in banklng and re- lated flnan'clal fields for five yea rs. A Mnrine Corps veter- Doc!&• in 1117 after W'Dlnc his BA ~ in prt-law 1-&fichigan State. He aod 1111 wlfe, Jeanetie, wW IOlke their home in ldiJalon Viejo. * STATION WAGON registra· ltons In 1\172 cract.d the 1,000,000 barrier for the first Ume a.s final reporta show that 1,090,000 statk>n W11gons were registered in the U.S., ac- counting for more than 11 per- cent of total new car sales. Ford Division's 4 0 8 , 4 6 9 registrations gave the division 37 .5 percent of the market and six percent more than the prior year. This is Ford's eighth consecutive year as the station wagon leader. "The major coittributors to our 1972 surge in wagon sales were the Pinto station wagon introduced in March and the re-designed Torino wagon," said Walter Oben , Ford Di.vision general sales man· ager. PINTO ACCOUNTED for II percent of all wagon sales and the Torino accounted for over 8 percent. an , he is a resident of La· guna Hills . * Michael A. Jacobs, general agent for Southland Life Insurance Company throu gh the TMJ Corp. in Costa Mesa. has received the insurance rirm's Man or the Mont h award fo r March. * Redvers W. Kingery of Imperial Savings and Loan Assocla'tion of Newport Beach, has been appointed to the 1973 S e r v i c e Corporation Com· mittee of the United States Savings and Loan League. The committee provides guidance to the 4,800 savings associations and cooperative bank members. * Monte K. Osborn has been named divisioq plant manager for PaclOc Te I epbone Orange County. He will be r e spon - sible for operi:1- tions involv· i n g t,740 men a p d 01•01.N women in the installation, re- pair and maintenance division of the telephone firm . His headquarters will be in Santa Ana . * John W. Watts has been pro- moted to execut ive vice presi· dent of The Earl ·Developmenl Corp., of Santa Ana. He resides in Newport Beach with his wife and three children. * V e t e r a n recreational in· dustry e xe c u t iv e Yojl ll amawaki has been named president of Kawasaki Motors Corp., Santa Ana. Hamawaki founded the com- pany in 1965. Prior to that he had been with the Japanese parent flnn, Kawasaki Heavy Industries. •Ie and his wife and two children reside in Newport Beach. UCB Claims Increase In Income Special to the Dally Pilot LOS ANGELES -United California Bank has reported a $1.3 million increase in income before securities transactions for the first quarter of 1973 compared with the li ke period a year ago. This resulted in per share earnings before steurities transactions or $1.12 . UCB Chairman No rm an Barker Jr. said the first quarter earnings, t h o u g h higher than the somewhat depressed eamings of the like period a year ago, 11were sUll . somewhat below expectattons because of the substantially lncrea~ interest costs." Income before teCW"itlee transa.ctions for !he first quarter of 1973 was $8,126,695 compared with $8,832,818 a year ago. Net income after leCU?'lUes transactions for the first quarter of 1973 was 18,Ul ,649, up 16 percent, and equal to $t.12 per share, compared with $7,025,730, or 96 cents per share in 1972 .. I • Wall Street • • • . .. " A\R ·~1 · <II>-__ ..,..............,~ ~. ' Fifteen. ,gut of. every 1,00 We couldn't prove it, of • A.'lllerica:ns today own course, but it see l'1 s stock. likely that the percentage is even greater here in the Or- ange Coast area ... and it's growing every day. That's why the DAILY PILOT was proud, years ago, to be the first newspaper in Orange County to bring its readers "today's final stocks today" via super high speed wire services. We're still doing it in every home· delivered edition and the service gets better all the time. Wall Street's computers "talk to" compute rs in the DAILY PILOT plant every tr9ding day at the rate of more -than 1,000 words per minute. It takes only 12 minutes to move the entire New York and American Stock Exchange reports from the canyons of Wall DAILY PILOT Street to the typesetting machines of the right here on the Orange Coast. And when record, the technology finds a way to beat that speed DAILY PILOT, no doubt, will be among the it to bring readers "today's action today." first to use When I. it comes ; to financial news, the one that nieans business is the f . .· • ..... • :I ., ·, ' 3 LINES 2 TIMES · · (Any Item Priced $50 Or Less> Pin~h Yourself A Pile Of Pennies (Or Even Dolla1•s) ' ' -· Penny Pinchers Pile Up Profits Dial Direct for Detail s 642-5678 North County, 540·1220, Toll Free DAILY PILOT PENNY PINCHER WANT ADS I . • .20 DAILY PlLDT Race Tuesday Reagan Proposes New Park Newpor-t 'Cats? -Howl at River Derby Favorites Awaiting Trials SACRAMENTO (AP) UllITSVILLE ( A P ) Secretariat, the 1972 llorse of rbe Year; Blue Chip Dan. wtiose highest stak.. placing was a fourth, beaten 17 lengths, and a host of other 3- year-.olds were at Olurcbill Downs today, awaiting next Saturday's 99th running or the Kentucky Derby. Perhaps 12 of 20 or them are expected to go to the post in the 114·mile, $125,000-added Derby. . The chances of a Derby berth should be determined for some of them, including Blue Chip Dan, with the run· ning of the one-mile Derby Trial Stakes Tuesday. Others expected in that race include the speedy Mr. Prospector, Gold Bug, Settecento, Crimson Falcon and I'm Guaranteed. Meanwhile , several of Blue Chip Dan's f e 11 o w boarders in Barn 42 ap- parently already have earned Derby starts. 'Mley include Secretariat, whose upset in the Wood is ruponsibte for opening up the Deroy field; Angle Light, the Wood winner; Sham, the Santa Anita Derby winner who was second in the Wood; Knightly Dawn; Impecunious, first in the Arkansas Derby and third in the Blue Grass; Restless Jet, the Everglades winner; Hiss Fast -Too Fast; He's Fined INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Hard-charging Mike Hi~ of Tustin Sunday became the sec· ond "speder" at the In· dianapolis Motor Speedway in only two days or practice for the Indianapolis 500 mile race here May 28. Hiss, the 1972 rookie of the year at Indy and also U.S. Auto Club, pushed. past the 180-mile-per-hour track speed limi.t lo sti(_lfp,.tbl! ~ay crowd of several thousand persons on an otherwise quiet day. The 31·year--0ld r or me r sports car driver was clocked at 182.815 m.p.h. on his last tour or the day around the 21h:· mile paved oval. When he arrived in the pits, Hiss was handed a note by a USAC official asking him to remit $25 as a fine for break- ing the announced speed limit. The limit has been imposed for a few days while the track is being broken in for the 57th Indy classic. Hiss said with a laugh, "Their watches are a 11 wrong," then added, "I knew I was near the limit, but if I had thought I was over, I would have gone faster than two miles over the limit." Hiss had done several laps over 170 earlier in the day and said, "The car and engine just kept feeling better and bet· ter." . 'Mtree other cars made it on· to the track on the sunny and warm day. Dick Simon of Salt Lake City, Utah, hit a top lap of 176.644 rn.p.h., but his chief mechanic, Steve Biljanic, was fined $25 by USAC after a wobbly wheel was spotted on Simon's new Eagle. Art Pollard of Indianapolis, hit a top speed or 171.723 and John Martin of Long Beacil did 171.363. Hurt Boxer Improving UJS ANGELES (AP) Welterweight boxer Is a a c Quintas, 25, was '1awake and alert" Sunday following brain surgery and doctors were hopeful for his recovery. "\Ve're keeping him in the intensive care ward because he's still critical." said a spokesman for County·USC Medical Center, "but he's bet· ter than what he was. He was unconscious b e f o r e the Gov. Rooald Reagan has pr~ and OUr Native, first In the posed a 191.599 Increase in the Flamingo. state parks budget to open Secretariat, who won his 4,000 acres of new park land first two 1'13 stub before the for use thia 9UDUller ln the Wood, is tbe early Derby Santa Monica Mountains, favorite lll1d Sham is the sec-Conservationists regard the ood early choice. Both will sycamore-studded mountains run as entries. as one of the last bastions of Secretariat, owned by close-in undeveloped land in Meadow Stable, and Angle the populous Los Angeles Light, owned by Edwin Whit-B~~:~ couldn't allow 4,000 taker will be coupled because both are trained by Lucien acres or recreational open Laurin. space within the city limi ts of "The pressure is about the Los Angeles to lie unused even same. It's always there," said Laurin, who won the Derby ( OUTDOORS J last year with M e a d o w Stable's Riva Ridge and who considers Secretariat to be a superior race horse to Riva for one season when the need Ridge . there is so great," Reagan Sham and Knightly Dawn said. will run as a Sigmund The opportunity for ex- Sommer-owned entry. paMion or state· holdings in Others t a b b e d as sure the mowttains came when the starters are Royal and RegaJ , California State Parks Foun- a stablemate of Mr. Pros pee-dation acquired I, 700 acres' tor and winner of the Florida connecting other acreage the Derby and Bahamas; Forego, state has purchased or been second in the Florida Derby ; given in the past few years. My Gallant, the Blue Grass e Interior Park winner, and Warbucks, trained SACRAMENTO (AP) _ A by Don Combs, who saddled Dust Commander, the surprise $1 million appropriation to buy rb more state park land around winner of the 1970 De Y· Mt. Diablo State Park has My Gallant, owned by been introduced by Sen. John DlllY Piiot Sl1ff Pllclf9 Arthur Appleton, could have a A. Nejedley, ( R. w a 1 nut WATERBORNE SlGALERT-Hobie Cat sailors take Bridge Regatta. There were more than tw<>dozen Derby running mate in Joe Creek). to the trapeze as they crowd the starting line on capsiz.ings and collisions.as the "cat" skippers fought Kellman's Shecky Greene, who Nejedly said lie introduced breezy Lake Havasu in one r a c e of the London to stay afloat in the 20-knot gusts. won the Stepping Stone Purse his bill because it is important _::.:=:_::=:::...:=:..:::::::...:=-.::.:::::...:_::.::.::_.:c_::=..::.::.::.::.::.:: __ c___::. _______ _-: ________ _ on opening day at the Downs to buy the land now, "before last Saturday. Both are train· the available land is lost ed by Lou .Goldfine. 64 Santa Monica Laissez Faire Wins At Dana Included on the board of forever to additional develop- ment." strategy to decide If Shecky . "The push is being made for Greene, named for the com-coastline pro,pe.rty pw:chases edian, will start In the Derby which certainly ·are a I ·s 0 another comedian, Budd Y merited. However, we must Hackett. not forget the h e a v i 1 Y .. . ' -· Y acht,s Compete Montreal Posts 8-3 Triumph · MONTREAL ( A P ) V~"ran ~aeqqes ~L tl" air e ttred1' a • paJr "o pi:t'iver-play goab anw~~ch sup-plWd at · -ha'.nm~core as the Montreal Ca nadien s roared from behind for an 8-3 victory Sunday in the opening game of their National Hockey League Stanley Cup cham- pionship playoff against the Chicago Black Hawks. The victory in the nationally televised game gave Montreal a 1-0 edge in the best-of-seven series which continues Tues- day night. Lemaire's second power play goal eight and a half minutes into the final period touched off a Montrea l ex· plosion. In rapid order. t h e Mahovlich brothers, first Pete then Frank, scored goals and then Cbuck Lefley scored his second of the game. making it a rout and knocking Tony Esposito out of the Black TJawk ne.ts. Back up goalie Gary Smith finished the game for Chicago. The Hawks stung Montreal goalie Ken Dryden for a pair of scores in the first 62 sec- onds of play after a power failure had delayed the start of the game by osme 13 min- utes. First, Pit Martin broke in on Dryden for the game 's opening goal at just 35 seconds. Twen- ty·seven second.5 later, the Hawks were on the board i!gain when Ralph Backstrom connected on a rebound. Backstrom had scored 22 goals Jn 100 playoff games for the Canadiens in the 13 seasons he played in Montreal. This 'vas the first he's ever scored against them. lt didn't take the Canadiens Jong to get even. First, defenseman Jacques Laper- riere canned a long slap shot from the blue line at 2:28. Shortly afterwards, Laperriere was finished £or the game, suffering a broken nose in a collision. Then Marc Tardif tied it at 2·2 before li.1artin's second goal of the game restored the lead for Chicago at the end of the first period. populated interior areas which need park facilities as well," Nejedly sa id. Sixty-four sailing yachts the first of the IOR yachts to e Big Sur Opett from the Santa Monica Bay fin ish and the winner in Class Rod Schapel's Laissez Faire was the overall and Class A winner in Bahia Corinthian Capitol News Service area converged on Newport C. She finished the 73--mile SACRAMENTO _ Campsite Beach Sunday. race in 20 hours. Yacht Club's Dana Point reservations for periods after They were participants in Race, the third feature of the June 16 can be made at Pfeif· California Yacht C I u b' s FIRST TO FINISH and Angelman Series. fer Big Sur State Park in BOATING Mayor's Trophy Race. one or overa.ll winner. in the ' Pacific Class B winner was Monterey County, according to the top features in the Overton Handicap Racing. Fleet w.as Andiamo, skippered by Bob the State Department of Parks Series. the 12-meter Soliloquy skip-Sodaro of Balboa Yacht Club, and Recreation. Nert Thursday the same 64 per~ by Ken Bruns of Santa and the Class C winner was The . park was closed last , yachts will join more than 500 M?ntca Yacht Club,_ and the Niki II John Kink 1 1 October because qf the ctaµger Shi ' "HDek; . ~thers on the start of the M1dRet Ocean Racing Fleet V ' y 't Club e s' ' o . •'! Sime~~ .-sm "' ""' ewport to Ensenada race, • WJoner was . ra ~~ ~.. mary: ,_..,. r ' •1 ,1i.1••"-""'•~·~·• e:' ,L;>,; · B d Godf , . oyagers , ac,. . wn· shdP,t.JU4.0eQltJW.ti01..thE!fall -·· ,._ ~ · 1 .. rgest internationa!-yacht 1 Plum,,Half, King Harbar Yacht -Cl ~ .. A (l ) La' d~tt~ .. ,~ .. ""'Jk"•' " · '."' . Club ass -issez an The access road io'the 'park Ce Ob face m the \VOrld. + Th~ race started Saturday Faire; (2) ·Valerie, Fr~d is still blocked by mud, but the 3t 11 a.m. from Marina Del Powell , BCYC; (3) AnaMar1a lod b. 'bl THE MAYOR'S (or Los d II, Al Sehoellerman, BCYC. ge ca ins are accessi e B w • Angeles) Trophy race was Rey and sailed aroun CLASS B -(I) Andiamo; ru_id can be rented. The mud y a1•r1or made a part of the Overton Catalina Island before (2) Puff Dave Stone, BCYC: will 'be cle~red by June 16 and Series a number' of years ago finishing at Newport. (3) Debra Richard Hauff the park will be open for both Al Cassel's ~foot Chance-as a means of getting boats There were 64 boats in the SSSC ' ' da y use and .campi~g after from lhe Santa Monica Bay three divi sions competing in CLASS C -(!) Kiki II·, (2) that da•· 0£fic1als said designed sloop Warrior front ~. · area to Newport for the the race. Final results: Sail Le Vie II Don DuBose e Ocean Site Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club Enc;enada race . IOR OVERALL - ( 1) and Dale Wold,' VYC; (3) Big Ca pitol News Service was the overaJI and Class A Overall winner in the Gauntlet; (2) 'l1le Odd Couple, Maggie, Mike Harvey, PMC. SACRAMENTO-Sen. John winner Sunday in Newport International Offshore Rule Ron Lee, DRYC; (3) Cheetah, Stull (R·Leucadia) has in· Harbor Yacht Club's Ship (IOR) division was Ed Dick Pennington, .KHYC; (4) troduced legislation w h i c h Rock Race, the second feature Woodland's Ericson·39 sloop Independence, John Linskey, would appropriate the funds Gauntlet from Santa Monica and Bob Nagle, WYCCYC. necessary for the state to of the Ahmanson Series. Yacht Club. Gauntlet was also purchase almost 2,000 feet of OVERALL -(I) Wari=ior, CLASS A - (1) Sundancer, oceanfront prop e rty inr Al Cassel, BCYC; (2) Tribute, Ed Sundberg, CYC; ( 2 ) · Preston Takes Win mediate ly south or Carlsbad Fred MacDonald, NHYC; (3) Marrydown Querida II, Jim Feuerstein, State Beach. . Dru be t Do A J DRYC ; (3) Blackbird, Allen Cal Preston's DeCore from The property would be m a ' n yres r., Puckett, CYC. Newport Harbor Yacht Club purchased from a private par-NHYC; <4l Raider, Hooten T • I CLASS B -(1) (1) Xanalyn was the Class A winner in ty at haJf its appraised market and l-lart, BCYC. riumpttS Bud Shank, CYC: (2) Mamie, Dana Point Yacht Club's value. Milt Smith, CYC: (3) Sirocco, PHRF Series race Sunday. Stul l's measure would ap-CLASS A -( l) Warrior. Bill Lapworth's Marrydown, Tom Grettenberg, BYC. The event drew 27 entries in propriate $1.5 million to the CLASS B -(l) Trend, Jim flying the colors of Los CLASS c _ (1) Gauntlet; three classes of PHRF rated Department of Parks and Linderman, BYC; (2) Blue Angeles Yacht Club, was the (2) Cheetah: (3) Kari II, Dick yachts. Recreation from the Bagley Star, Carter I Alford I Garra, winner Saturday of Ne"""',.. K lton CBYC CLASS A -(1) DeCore; (2) F d f h BCYC ·, (3) Drumbeat. ""'"' e • · Conservation un or t e Harbor Yacht Club's Point CLASS 0 _ (l) The Odd Esprit, Ernest Wagner , purchase CLASS C -(1) Wings, FerminRaceforMidgetOcean C 1 ( nd DPYC; (3) Ship of Oz, Gordon . Taylor/Pattison /Smith, CBYC; Racing Fleet yachts. The race oup e; 2) lndepe ence; <3> Sutorius, DPYC. • PuAblElcNTOAre(APa (2) BT-I, Tom Blackaller, summary ' Chipeta , Jim Foyer, WYC. CLASS B -(0 Briny Deep, SACR M ) NHYC; (31 Counterpoint, Bill (1) Mar r ydown, Bill PHRF-(1) Soliloquy; (2) Bob McAdams; (2) Sola Via , Marin County was given the Headdcn, BYC. Lapworth, LAYC; (2) Ghost, Anitra, Fred Priess, PMYC: Carl Lassey, DPYC; (3) Skirr, green light on its ·plan for CLASS D _ (1) El Tesoro. John Reynolds, NHYC; (3) (3 ) Destiny, Dick Remy, CYC. Arthur Phelps, DPYC. recreational development of Ralph ~tack, BYC ; ( 2 ) Aloha II, Glenn Reed, SSSC; MORF-(1) Plum Half; (2) ~ c _ (1) Vulgar Solinas Lagoon by a 2-0 vote Antares, Alan Andrews, BYC; (4) Ella Speed, Longpre/ Hobo II, Bob Logan, WYC; (3) Boatman, Hugh Cur r an, of the State Lands Com-(3 ) Commotion, Marsh a 11 Arnold, SSSC; (5) Moon Shine; Medusa, II, Don Adams, DPYC; (2) Kiwi, Barbara mission. Beck, BYC. Bill voo KleinSmid, NHYC. SMYC. McCarthy, DPYC. The vote, by State Controller -----------------------------------'-'------llouston I. Flournoy and Finance Director Verne Orr came after a hearing of nearly 1~ hours. Yawl E1ids 2IJ2.year World Trip SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The 60-foot wooden ya wl S;m- tana, once owned by movie star Humphrey Bogart, pulled into San Francisco harbor Fri- day after a 2Y.i-year cruise around the world. surgeey. R v· t "With a prognosis or critical ace IC ory no one would gJve you a The boat, originally built by \YilUam L. Stewart Jr. about 30 years ago, is owned by Charles Peet of Sausalito, Calif., said Jack Mcllheooy, assistant manager of the &. Francis Yacht Club here. prediction of whether be1r BARCEUJNA, Spain (APl recover, but certainly the fact -Brazil's Emerson Fittlpaldl, that he's awake and alert ls a driving a John Player Special good sign." Lotus. captured the Spanish Quintas, from Mexico, col-Grand Prix auto race Sunday lapsed in the 0 I y mp i c despite traveling the rll'lal 10 Auditorium ring Thursday laps with a flat rear tire. after losing a 1 0 ·round . Fittipaldi's winning time decision to Renato GarcJ,a or over the twist ing , tight, 76-Iap, Santiago, Chile. He wa s 176.g..mue Montjuich Park operated on for thret hours circuit was 1 hour 48 minutes Friday to remove presoure 18.7 seconds for an average from a blood clot on !he brain. spetd or 97.1134 J11lles an hour. The vessel was designed for dep water racing and has joined ih races to llawail and rrom Southern Ca!Uornla Jo Mexico, Mcllhenny wd. Peet was accomjlMled on the world-wide ctuise by hit wife and several friends. The Santana js now in a bertb on big boat row ln the San Francisco yacht harbor, Mcllhenny Mid. CLASS B START -Light air Jllarked the st.art of Newport Harbor Yacht Club's Ship Rock race as ca n be seen from this Class B start. Class winner t was Jim Lln4ertnCl's Yacht Club. ---Trend (7629) from Balboa Teen-aged Skippers Perfect By ALMON LOCKABEY 1Nt1111 ..... Led by !!·year old John Ro,..Duggan Jr., Newport Beach catamaran s a i lo rs literally sailed away with the 10th London Bridge Regatta at Lake' Havasu City, Ariz., Saturday and Sunday. Ross-Duggan, a chemistry major at UCI who bas been sailing H~ie Cats since be was 15, won the London Bridge Perpetual Trophy with a perfect score of three straight wins in the Hobie Cat· 14A division. But the slender Harbor Area sailor beat more than his 21 competitors in the class. His big adversary was t h e weather. He had to cope with blustery desert winds that made a froth of Lake Havasu and wreaked havoc with both experienced and inexperienced sailors. MORE THAN a score of catamarans were capslzed Sa turday as the winds whisU- ed over 20 knots in the gusts and kicked up a chop that kept niany a river-boa ter shore- bound. And to the glee of the ma.- jority of the 258 Hobie Cat and P·Cat skippers, the winds did not abate materially Sunday. They just changed direction slightly. A dozen more capslz- ings and collisions kept the shoreside s pe cta tors in perpetual excitement. Ross-Duggan wasn't the only Newporter with a j>erfect score. Also winning three straight. races was J o h n Daigh, 19, who cut his saili?lg eye-teeth in monohulls of the Kite and other small class varieties at Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Daigh's solid vic- tories came in the Hobie-Cat . 16-B class. OWEN MINNEY, with Skip Elliott as crew, had some dif- ficulty with a minor gear failure in the first race Satur- day, but came back to win the final two races of the highly competitive P·Cal A di1· · n. In the sioop-J;Wl~ ie- Cat 16 A., v!S10i e Sch r r'·t!l!i'l',.?~.'"0 ~h a er o aplsLr4~ c continued his super.iprity In the cats by beating out designer·builder Hobie Alter and a host of others. Rick Sieverson of Newport Beach was the winner in the Hobie Cat-16C division.: Cat sailors who arrived at the Colorado River resort on Friday wouldn't have given a farthing for their chanees of a successful regatta as a flat calm lay over the lake with temperatures tickling the cen- tury mark. BUT A FRESH southeaster rattled the rigging 'early Saturday and there was a grand rush to get craft on the water for the 9:30 a.m. start. For the next two days it was sailing for survival. P.CAT A -(I) OWen Min· ney, Newport Beach; (2) Lance McCabe, Laguna Beach; (3) Ken Bartlett, Los Alamitos; (4) Mike Satterly, La Me sa; (5) Warren Miller, Hennosa Beach . P-CAT-B -(I) Frank Well· ington, San Diego; (2) Ben Richardson, Newport Beach: (3) John Grim, San Diego; (4) Allan Raphael, Phoenix ; (5) Arthur Howard, Orange. HOBfE CAT-ISA -(I) Wayne Shafer, San Juan , Capistrano; (2) Hobie Alter, ' Capistrano Beach; (3) Steve I Grimshaw, C.orona del 1Mar; (4) Jared Piety, RoSS1noor;' (5) Mike Staudt, Footana. I HOBIE CAT·l6B -(I) Joh Daigh, Newport Beach; (3) · Doug Mlhoki, San Diego; (3) Jeff Jones, Long Beacbi ( 4) Jeff Nelson, San Diego: (5) 1 John Miller. Riverside. HOBIE CAT·llC -(I) Rick Sieverson, Newport Beach; (2) Mayfield Marshall, La Canada; (3) Larry Webb, 1 Phoenix; (4) Noble Wamm, 1 Los Angeles; (5) Paul Hart,' San Juan Capistrano. I HOBIE CAT-14A -(I) John I Ross·Iluggan Jr., Newport . Beach; (2) Craig Bar to, Newport Beacil; (3) John Golden, San Diego; (4) Erie Barto, Newport Beaeb; (5) Pete Greenwood, P a c I fl c Palisades. HOBIE CAT·llB -(I) Lon Walker, Rivttslde; (2) Hobie Alter Jr., Capiatrano Beaeb; (3) Wes Coleman, Oxnard; (4) Jerry Kermode, La g u n a Beac.h: . (5) Tom Andros, Southgate. HOBIE CAT·14C -(I) Mac Wright, Tdramce, (2) ,Robert Morgen, Los Angeles ; (3) Gall Millhouse, San l>lego: (4) Jer- ry Katz, Montmy Park; (5) Daryl Stewart, Los Angel ... • ' > > • TONIGIIT'S TV IDGlillGHTS KHJ fJ 7:30 -"Cry of Battie." Van Heflin, Rita Moreno and James MacArthur star In this 1963 drama set in the Pacific during World War II. KCET fl!l 8:00 -Hollywood Bowl Speclacular. Zubm Mehta and the Los Angeles Pblibarmonlc present Tchaikovsky's Piano Concerto #1 and the 1812 Overture with guest pianist Gary Graflman. ' KBSC ll!I 8:00 -"That Hagen Girl." Two movie stars o! 1947 who have gone on to other things - Ron~d Reagan and Shirley Temple -bead the cast of this drama with Rory Calhoun. NBC D 9:00 -"The Ceremony." As the leader of a robbery gang awaits execution, his girlfriend and brother plot his escape. Laurence Harvey, Sarah Miles and Robert Walker star in this 1963 drama. ABC 0 9:00 -"Man Trap." A Korean War hero (Jeffrey Hunter) married to an alcoholic (Stella Stevens) is tricked into joining an old Army buddy (David Janssen) in a multi-million dollar robbery. TV DAILY LOG Monday Evening APRIL30 UIO IJ DO !Em e;J Ill Nm ooa-aa...m ".\ RO$t for Lotta" SI· loon owner Lotti Cr1blrH lures Ut· ti• Jot Into Virzini1 City to be held hosllp, with 1 valuable timber $Up· ply to be tlie• r1mom. <II "''"'"' CJ Wantld Dud w Allve m 1111 niltltlMa l!lstarlM fl Ml Dlkrl EllaMrlda fll"""""" ...... &) Tint Stoolt• 6:IO(J) ..... '•"""' 0 _, (C) (10) .,,. c...1.,- (Wts) '56-Ran6olph Smit, Barbara H1l1. A captain in General Custtr's f1n1td 7th Clvalry Is L111lbl1 lo prove lie w1sn'l 1 coward for havin& lttl the ptrty on the evt of !ht fate· fl.II massacn at Uttl• Bi& Hom. Cl) CIS Nlws Willer Clonklt1 1=~~,;~ .~i::: l!J llw '"""""' liJ Uttlt Rut1b 1:0011 rn om- 111ow11t11 fOf DoUarl Ci) Trutll tr ConM1!11111CH Cll WMdlH• Tllu~ 1J What's MW Une? m,...,....,. IJ I Dru•tC )HMlt fB Simpl...tt Maril t1i) Inn -"Hl!do"1 Op"' 20 Part IV II) M1111C1 Em Varitdldd Mnlcalu &>Um' Clab Ill.,...._, 9:00 IJ (]) Hen'a ltcy (R) Hospit.IA1td with 1 broken le&. Lucil11 Carter nearly swoons with etcilemenl when her roommrte turm out to be 11•m· orous actress Eva Gabor. 0 m MIC ·-""'" (211~ "'Thi Cert...,.. (R) (drt) '63 -Laurence Harvey, S.r1h Milas, Robtrt Wtlktir. As !ht INd« of 1 robbef}' pn1 awaits e~ecutlon for his part In 1 klllh11. his 1irtfrlend ind brother plot 1n escape that hn co~itiQ.ns.. _.. - O C!JC!l E!l!JIC -"""' (C) (2hr) "Mii Trap" (dr1) '61- David J1nssen, Stell• Stwens, Jeff. rey Hunter. A Korean W11 hero (Hunter), married to a sleek sadistic a1cohollc (Miss StevtnS), ts tricked into .loinint an old Armr buddy' (Janssen) in • multi-million dol!ar rnbbo~. fiOl Mh: . (C) <iJ<) """""" (dfl) '67-RIJlllOnd Burr, 6ertldine Brooks, Don G1l1owl)'. l!J"'""' fBNilll fE Vtritt: PUatoll India "Bom· blr. the future of India" !li)Lal)!H.o ... - t :IO 1J (I) Dom Doy ..... (R) ""' Lawford u Or. Peter l.awr~~i'.fn . 1ftu1ates OoriS Martin Into lfll0fll11 whit $he tin preached In' a wldel}'· discussed m11azin1 11ticle. O One Step leyotd QNews l!)Blll Cosby ED Beier. A look II Zubln Mehl• and the Los Angeles Philharmonic. m Mudllcha tt.Jilla a:> Variedldts 10:001J CIJ Bill Coq Sllo'I' (R) Gi"&Ud'lo M1rx, the musitll IJOUP Shi Ht "' and Erin Flemin& 1uest. emm• ... QCrtme Rptm fB Riiier $11.a ED-'""""""""" "Steambalh" The KC£T pn>duction ol Bru~ Jay Frledm•n'• 1im1 7:JO 1J Joh11111 Mltn's Sbnd Up _. comedy about 12 dead d'la11m11 Cllltf Nae Davis 1uests. in a steambalh, IC!ually limbo, a (]) ttac:111'1 Ktroa waiting room btlwtln this world D Tiit ,.... Prkl Is Rleht 1nd !ht next. e -= (C) (!llr) "'"""' " l!l S9t<b ... , .... C.llKM Cnft" (wes) '6.l-Audle lO·lO g Tai* a.ct Muryhr, Colleen Miiier. • OJ I SPICp;( I The .. utlf1I Sealldl (I) Tt Tiii Ult Tnltll If Ji991a R.,. .. I Selim In Music" I :i!r1~: (2hr) "Cly If A lively musical. v1rlety sllow with - • (d ) •63 _ V•n Heltln PoJJUlar sln&er Jimmie Rl)'I n lttr. r• ' iEJ TV Maical Alta Morano. cm> NmfSportl a Wild Kln&clonl m 42 Plus CDTll•I Clll l!J"'""' U:ODBOOe>mm-m r11 CM Ch'un-berclws @@@)News m n. -~m e ... "" ...... EI.i) Rft. Rl1 Pillrn @ M1rsll1I DIH111 EB Sports ct1al1t111t o Movie: "TM ,,_. """" Cdr1) &Jn. iWU11s Fa•UJ '42~ne Baxter, Monty wooter. l.'90 II (I) Cullllllb "Th• Drummer" (R) Victor French pll)'I 1 former 10ldltr, tryln& to esape his past, m Tnti tr Ctltilqutnces m-"' m....,,.,,_llill ..., whO mKb an emotional ch1llenae 11:30 II (j) CBS Lm Morie: "CtlltdJ fTom a youn1 widow and htr half· of Temi" ViM:ent Price, Peter L«rt brHd son. & Boris Karloff st11. D ilj m ll.,P·lll (R) Sln1e1 D O m JoJMllJ Clntn Don Rick· Robtrt Goul1t 1uests. les is substitute host. 0 (I)@ EB TM tooUtt "Dlrae n Man ill I 5*ne for Sunday'' (R) Roddy McOow11I 0 CIJ@ &) la Pw T1111t ruasts 1s a 111ld kllltr hired by th• Smolht11 Brothers, ind c1rd expert syndlc1t1 to set rid of • c1J1n1 con· John sc1me guest. Yict ready to talk. m To Ttll tilt Truth GI Thi Clint 1111 Mn. Muir mre:ry l.l ;$:n 12:000)Allfld Hltd:*k Pretats fE Hen:ia:i~ C~rafe 6) Ttt11 Mwentoll m QfiCIAL I HtrlJWllCI ..... s,.c. m Mllllt ......... tlelltr Zubln M1ht1 1nd tht Los 12•30 IJ flllWI Anpla Ptlllharmonlt. with cunt • m ..... ""-' h .., ......... pl1nlst G1ry Graflman, perform (dra) '57 ·-W11ter Bt1n111n, Joh1 Tc.h1lkovsky's Pltno Conctrto #1 Koy! and th• 1812 Owarture. m htuctet Joclioll E Mnletlls!llO m-'"· v.w .. -. 1:00·oo oorn-m-: """' -8ht" <"'•> '47-Sh111t1 Temple, Ro111td Rta11i1, Rary ¢1thoun. l:Ull-... _ ..... _ (wes) '58-Re• Reason, "an LtsllL 1:10 II'*"': ,"nl Olbldel" (dri) '62 -TOllJ' Curtis, Jlmts fr1ncbc111. 1:00 m -""' -· <d•> ·14-Tuesday GtM "'~· lttf '""'"" l:lllli)-...... ( ... ) '45 DAYTIME -~s -Cll•n• ""'· "'"" .... ,~ J:ODllJ""' h -(com) 'J7 -di D {C) •A rrt¥1W• Affall"' (aim) lont11 Youn1, Don Anlecht. • 'SHl•O Crosby, S.I Ml""' Bit· ®I IC! "Slftnl M .. ~ l.oooll _. bare (den. (drt) 69 -Uord Brld1ts. stllrlty 1t:11 (I) "A f11oclo ·-· ("") "60 Jona. -C«ll P11~1r, A(llU Uurwnl J:lO CJ -o..A • fllntd"' (ldW) 'M-D .....,.,.. Alnlll" (Id~) '36 -Chrlsto,lltt l ... 12:00;' ~ "?lldlr" (corn) '41-4:00 lltt> .,... ti kt!' (Ora) '50 - • M Hope. Bfn1 ~-"lilC.... lnat1f Berim1n, $3:t Ftl'fll', ..... (ld·llJ ·~ -8111 llJtnl, 4:lll (}) S-.. 11111 .... -. -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ,. Mondi.)', Aptll 30, 1973 DAIL V PILOT ~{ Mesa Play Skillfully Staged "SAVI: 1'H£ TIGl:R" NATIONAi GINIUL THIATllS NOW PLAYING IESIRVIO SEATS On Sale Dailr 12 'Iii I MARLON BRAIOO .Jn. 'pai1s @"&:.':R·un111•i\rtt11' MON. THRU THURS. 8 P.11. FRIOAY 1 l 9'45 SATURDAY 2-1 l US SUNDAY 2-5 l 8 ALL $U.1S $4.00 _,,.,., • J.AI I SUN. l:U VINCENT PRICE "' i"THEATRE ' !OF BLOOD' WICDAYS 6:4S SAT. l SUN. 12:45 "CHEER LEADERS" "SEDUCTION Of INGA"' IOTH Ff:ATURIS RATED (X) By TOM TmJS CN .. o.ltr Pi.t StlM ''Th< Gingerbread Lady" ls Ille least suc<ea$ful !)lay from the prollllc pen of Neil Simon -a circwnstanoe tinged with trony 1 for It ls very nearly the best of Simon's many works. Departure from enblislled form is always risky, and Simon veered away from the vein of comedic geld he bad prospected with phenomenal success throughout the l9IJOs to write ''The Gingerbread Lady." His problem was that he did not make a complete break. His dependence on zip- py one-liners a n d ex- aggerations of character as a security blanket ultimately thwart his sojourn Into serious theater. The Costa Mesa C i v i c Playhouse production o f "Gingerbread Lady" is one of the more impressive shows of the ·Orange Coast season, skilllully directed by Marthena Randall and ex- tremely well ~cted by a solid, cohesive cast headed by three veteran performers a n d longtime associates. Characterization is beautifully defined and rapport on stage is genuine among the play's four principals. "Lady SilH)s the llues" "Up the Sandbox" "lhinlc of tht: peri:ctcrime ... "Then go one Skp further. Kids . Like . To Ask Andv ~""""'"""' Aho Ill q.d .atptwood r •t 11 "Play Misty For Me" ., -.. _,._.,_:.:i.· .... STAO/UM •2 ~ ...... .u~.~ll!: ::r .. -··'·'-'"•-T.fl•••c-. $TADIUM •3 ,;.'; .. ..a.t..1.IJ.\u.l!,!.Uf.'.:$..:Jf -•·-11·•-·l.ll'J~t • STADIUM •I :;:, " .... f.\fl'lr.1.lJ..UJ.l.'!•:J'. w ••• "Flaia11'1 Rainbow" (G) • "Plck .. p On 101" !RI "Fin Flntjen of Dealh" PLUS "CNtos" laod'' CR> "The Getaway" IPGI . .... "Lady Sl1191 The Bloes" !RI "Poseidon Adventure" 11\11 ll"GJ "Fun" 'GARY GRIME JERRY HOUSER Cla8s of 44 ~ nd ·'THE GING THAT COULDN'T SHOOT STRAIGHT" ~• cat,...•••uD LAOY" poignant scent of rap. to reveal Simcp pulling the A JMv !IV "'" s1mo11, dlNCMll bt prochement are well delivered .... ..i .. -of an "Odd ~-··pie" or MtrtllelLt ltMd.111, •lite man.11tr .... '"6" \.AIU o.vld Plt"*" 1(11,fftd bv Mlta and her funct. as the bat~ strlnas or an uodd Couple" or a,__, '"""9tred by .... Costa 0 MN c1v1c "1•v11o11M rrr10.v1 Md .ancelng factor in her mother's "Star Span1>Jed GJ'rl,". not a .. IVrdll\'I 11 1:)11 lfll'Ollll\ May lt 61-.. G ls ~ ·~ 1t1e COl'M'lu1111\' Ctnltt" •udttotlurn on eUS1.ence u.uunuaUy evl· serious drama. Jt's a weakness lhe Or•• CGunty ~;,\.fOllflds, Costa denced """'· .,..,.,,.,._ . · similar to th1tl displayed in TM• CAST The t\\·o old friends -a ENTERTAINMENT l!vy Mnr• ........... "'" T•mt1eln111 Simon's "Prisoner of Second P111.,. ~r• ... .. .... """ ~ St"1aa1iw.,. ho--exual ac••r T~.,. Undlv ........ ami.r• "'" Halt • -"'-'6 """' "' A venue ," only with the drama Jl"'""V Perry .......... aototrt E!'llfl\l11 and an incredibly vain beauty lov TIMW ............... Hide A011n1 . hold k masks reversed. Man"9I .................. 11:°" .rieuntra trying to bac the calen-"'--th 1 dar -are superbly done by ..1. wu o er ro es are well 'lbe situation is on1y slighUy removed from reality -a well-known singer re t u r n s from a drying-out session In a san.itariwn where two close friends with good intentions but questionable stability con- vene to offer "moral support." The trauma deepens with the arrival of the singer's daughter, trying honestly lo ~abllsh loog-lost com- munication. Playing the shaky singer, a role tailor made for her talents, is Pali Tambellini, resident director of t b e playhouse, who gives a superlative perfonnance. She has, as does her character, "a way with a phrase," and builds a strong foundation in the first act for a bravura tumble from the wagon in the second. Newcomer Sheri Henderson plays the teen-age daughter with an impressive sense of wannth and sincerity. Her Nn ttir1 Tlfftdl'Y Jo• Yoltlrt lurt Repokk "DELIVERANCE" .... llcltercl H9ttk WILDERNESS" "MAN IN THE Robert Engman and Barbara handled by Nick Adams !IS break be tween the play's sec· Van Holt, respect Ive 1 y . Miu Tambe.IHni's forme r ond and third segments. Engman bubbles neurotically lover and Ron Aguilera as a "The Gingerbrend Lady" is over his professional and Spanish delivery boy who a Neil Simon play for those social failings with a 90l't of grates away hilariouslY at who don't like Ntll Simon grinning pallm. while Miss Engman's sensibilities. plays. a strong ilnd scnsitivr Van Holt breathes her lines The Costa ,_fesa set is an ex-drarna marred only by the breathlessly with the wide-ceUent reproduction of an old pla ywrighl's instinct r or eyed innocence o( a junior New York brownstone apart· overstatement. Prrrormnnces high cheerleader singing pae-ment, highlighed by sha~ continue F r i d a y s and ans to her own loveliness. carpeting t hrou g h o u t • Saturdays through ~l ay 12 ai While these two roles are Lighting, however. is oc· the Communit v Ce n t (' r exceptionally we\1 lnterpreted, casionally a draw ba c k. i]Udilor1u1n on · the Oran l'(t.: it is their characterization by especially in the ill-defined act County Fairgrounds. ~~m~ns~~:ir~v~tili~h~ir~~lf~r:r1,;Lil~~!J:~~~~~;;;;;;;;;m-~c~:;~d~-¥, ~M~-~~.-•• -.--,-::~~"i?{·~:;=.:~!~r~E ROOtttllANcesiie~~~b Piftes "lidd,J,.r.~"Mm~ RC!9f · 'No Sex' HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -"Nod'r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Sex, Please -We're British," the hit I.oodon stage play , will be filmed as & movie by Columbia Pictur.es with John R. Sloan producing. HELD OVER · • I I • l KLONDIKE • l'Vll1C $1[.1.T\NG • IC£ llOCKlY • flGVll( SK"-HNG • SP!lO SK•ltNG • rRIVATl I GllOVf' it<STl!l!CllO'IS • KATIS -U ll$ -llil<l ... lS -lllrAIRS<GQ;-,r..., • SfiCllll ll"-ll$ TO GllOIJ'll • Jf· ~·.,,•;;,m~~"'"'"'"~~ NOW OPEN ::i 1 ICE ARENA Ont '#1111 011ly1 Jldc l1mmo11 "SAVE THE TIGER" "QUACKSElt i"ORTUNE" eoth In ColOrl IRJ .... . .,. south · ,,. D.m. CO.St •est S""*'MI er FHm Slncl MfTll PSYCHO! SIL "SISTEill:S" 1:30 • --·-to Ft•nk Sl116trl •O<JD m "THIE • DECTECTl'll!" $l.OO 1"111 111 C610rl "' If 11'1 Only A G11M Wl'i'f Tiit •lotdt M, C1l111 L. ouv1 ... "SLEUTH" "MARJOI!" Color (PCill Rl)bfrl R«lfonl (PCil l Color "JEREMIAH JOHNSOH" P•ul N•wm1n/Ht"rv fl'Ondl "SOMETIMES A GRl!AT NOTION" WICKED. WICKED ~ ----Ptooueed by P"Ll. GUCX\.ER and RICHAAD LEff.ER·O..eetect by PJt,U. GUCKLER [Distrtued b'fC'.HMAT"OI NJ.JS~ GIVE US AH ® CO-HIT AT llOTH THEATRES ''THE SEDUCTION OF INGA" BOTH FEATURES RATED X ·DOOIS OPEN WHKDAYS 6:4S·IAT & SUN h4S: 1618 Gardin Graw Bo1tl1va1d G1rden Grovt • 637-6600 ·eronter sun S1STer MOOn" ro1•1<m"-~-- 111£lAS.,. K.'!i!Mt~Tt1"'S :K'r •til ·d · . "i$~.fJ~e P·LUS -~"SOLO".:;:, TWICE THI TINSIONI TWICI! THI TERROR! 2nd ~~.~·oii''SAVE THE TIGER" 2nd :~Df "fUZZ" ~.~W.EL JM 1Ht: •t:S n1UMITI.• {;f.•ll• 'CD), ~·····~ PLUS ~l(H.l.~t)OIM'!EPL.1.1)1 •m1t1M.,.,... --·ci\ lltClUSIVEL Y ~· ..... EDWARDS U\E \1 \ l.f \HJ! '1A~e o11 Al A DA l.t~ rQSl \A()A • 97 l • ' IN MISSION VIEJO ~ Eq._WARos··., iNEM'A Vl~J,9 IA" Dlf<OO ,..., •r tl •r.J ll'~"Oll • ~JO .fi~q o . GREEN l'lople am n ... lnttwyiror2022. PLUS -JAMES GARNER "TH!Y ONLY Kl" Jlllll MAmll" .............. WtlT•1MSlt• •T<>O•Ot: .. W lfTWll0" :::i::.~·::.:.nt.tttl EDWARDS Cl'f \1 \'(.f 'ff,R •' . . . HA~80~ Al A()Al.t ~ 'os· ..,.r,,.11 . 91 I I I 1 • • %% OAJLY PILOT _Libya Ban On Entry In Effect I I' I· I ==----- PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE " ' ' TRIPOLI, Liby• (AP) - The Arab nationalist sovern- ment or 1,lbya has banned en· try to all foreigners except those with Arabic-language p.1ssports, erfectlvety stopping travel into lhe ~try by all but other Arabs, dtplomats reported today. Diplomats here said Libyan officials turned back hundreds of foreigners who arrived over the weekend with European or American passporta, including some resident oil company employes with valid visas. The arTivals wert not allow· ed to leave the airports at Tripoli and Benghazi, Libya's two major cities, and were forced to tum back on the next available fli~, the diplomats said. e Report Dettied Bull by the Tail """ PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE P11blltlled <><•nti• CD11t 0.11y Pllol,l----=c==:::::-:cc=::::;::---1''1---~;;:;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;o;u---1·~""'.'.'."~''.:.· ~,.'.:._'.21~l0:,~'~"'::_ ___ _:_"~l~·n:1 •ICTITIOUS IUS1NISS .. ' NA.Ma STATIMIEHT l'IC1'1TIOUI IUltNISI The following pet1on1 1r1 dolf19 MAMI ITATUAINT C NOTICE 1iwlnn1 11: Tiit follOllllMI Ptf'$Oll II fOllltl bul!l'lftl PUBU FAIR FEEDS, M F1lr Dr .. Cosllt..,.." ••: Mn«. tt62' ~i SKANDIA HANDYMAN. l 6 J f 1 I Sl144 Jolln Rldwird W1U1r, t:l6 1"111l1rln11.t.. , Mytl"lff Lint, HUl'llftflCNI &Mdl, Calif. SUPIEllOI COUIT 01' THI '°'''Mew, C1llt. H626 '1M1 STATI 01' CALIFOINIA WUU1m F. Gr1ur1cn. ll' , ..... ldlo. Jouf H911M!' ~ 1'591 Mvtll'!Off COUNT:, o: ,:i:··· Cotti Mn.I, Ca\11, mit ' Lane. Hl.Nlllng!Ofl &Mell. '4ollf. '26.<17 .._ICO .,.· '•ualMO Tlih bullnK& 11 e.Olld...,ltcl by 1 911ner.t.1-TN1 bWlneu II conwded try 1n In-""'' I dl~ldu..I. E111t1 o1 EDMUND FAIRCHILD, PlltlMl''J'J:.. R. Wiii.,. ~: Jc.el Helmtr Abtre o.c.a..i. Thi• 1t1ttmtnl ...... flled w1th IM COi.in· I Thl1 fllltmt<ll .,.._. lllfd with 1111 Coun-NOTICE IS HEltE8Y GIVEN 1111! ty Cllfk of OflnQe County on April ni.i•.•t ty Clffk of Oflnte COUl!ty ·on Apr11 23, EllMtMlltl 0. F1frdllld, II 1-..cutrbt of fN ltn -1tn. wfll of tt>t 1bo¥.-n~med &teel4tnl, t>t1 Ill· 1"24111 n... " l'ltffln • r.ium of ul• lftCI Ptlltlon tot Publli.l\ed 0<1ing1 COIU 0111'1 Piiot. I Pllt)lhhtd ()1'111119 C011t Diiiy Pilot, orMr (onllrinl/1111 l.ll4o of Oll'SOl'lli prop-Aprll 30 ind May 7, 1,, 21, 1,1) 1%21·T.I Aprll 311. 1nd Mly 7, I'-21. 1m lllf-71 erty, to-wit: tt•rno co11«11on, dfferlbed, ___ . _________ _ 1-------------In 1111 Ptll tlon, reft<'lf'ICI lo Which 11r PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE mad• fOf" turtlltr ~rtlcul1n, Ind 11111 thl llrnl Ind pllCI of llt1rl119 1111 .. ,,,. 1111 blln Ml for MAY •• 19T.I, II 11 :Oii 1.m .. ln·l---~===-:c=::::::--~ ,ICTITIOUS 1u11111ass fhl courtroom of ~rh'Nnl No. 3 of l"ICTITIOUS •USINl!SS NAM• ITATaMaNT Mid Court, al 700 Clvk Clftllf Drl~ NAMI! STATl!MENT TM fflll-1119 "'"°"' 1r1 dol119 Wnt, In ft11 Clty ot Slnll Ane, Citlfoml1. TM foll-1119 11trl0n Is dolnrg llu1lnfll buslnes1 1s: 0.1111; April 11, 1m 15' MESA BEAll:ING co .. 1015 w. lllh WILLIAM E. ST JOHN CENTURY House: -ORANGE. 20il'h St., Cotll MeM, Clllf. 92627 COlltlty Clerk AtMllDIMI Avt., Bllbol lsl1nd 91662 Willl1m Marvin Flbll' (Glnlrll Plrl• ll:OSS, WOODSON, Ml\,LAll:O & •U1tl(E Suun R. Olsen, 206\li Ablllontt Avf: .. lltt'l. uso OrlllOCll st .. Long a..ch, •Y Jollll J, awm a111bol lsl1nd, C1. 92642 C1llf, totl5 Al~ flt P9tllillllf Elltcvlrl• Thll llullMll 11 btlng conduclld by an• l(elf1'1 R1nd1ll Flbtf, 6550 OrlKoll St .. HS I.ISi Col ............ Ith ,IOOr lndlvklual. LQft9 Buch, Clllf. totlS P•Ht11n1, C•ll'-11 tllll Sui.an R. Olien DALLAS, Tex. (APl Teamsters President Frank Flt1J1lmmon5 has denied a newspaper report that he all~edly made secret cam- paign donations to Murray M. Chotiner of Newport Beach, a long-time fund raiser (or O«rlck Scott Faber, '-i50 DrlKOll St,, T .. : Ul)} 7n-Jl04 This 1111em1nl Wll filed wllh lhe COUl\t b ·1 r h ste d . c t M bo t 2 20" 4-H be L0/19 81ecll, C•111. tollS Publli.l!ed Or1nljlt C00$1 Dilly Piiot. ty Clerk of Ol'lllOI Coun1y Oii April II, Nancy Costello, 15, Orange, com s ta1 o er er, groun s 10 os a esa. A u , ¥ mem rs this 1>us111tu 11 conc1uc11c11>Y. 11m1t1c1 April n. 2A. JO, 1tn 1209.73 1tn. ,..,.. "Long John Silver.'' Steer was he r entry in 4-H in Orange County participated in event. P•rtners~11~irim Marvin Faber. Put111111ec1 Or•no• coa11 01Hy Piiot, Fair held this past weekend at Orange, County Fair· This 11111m1n1w••1111o1 w11t1 thl coun-PUBUC N011CE Ai>rll n, 30, •nd Mav 1, i1, 1m 1162·11 ----~~---'-------------------------------J ty Clerlt ol Oflnstt COllllly on Aprll II, "" l-----~=,-----1 PUBUC NOTICE PT;;~de~.~~~0.~1er. N.11 .• Laguna Recycle Project (1N SHORT ... ) Union Leader said in a copyright story on Friday that contributlorui came from the Expands to 3 New Areas Teamsters Union and Las . Vegas gambling Interests lhat ~e La&l!na Beach Community Re- they were not reported' and f~~ !'e~t:s ':~ =~n :~ti~~ that som~ of the money was from Laguna Beach to Laguna Niguel, used to lmance the Watergate Laguna Hills, and Mission Viejo. affair. With the increases in services also has e Quint Crltkal come a new name. The project is now called Organized Reclamation of Alu- PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -minwn Newspapers and Class for One of a B~sh Prairie, Wash .. Ecology (ORANGE). couple's quintuplets still was Mick Bickmore' di.rector of the OR- ln critical condition Sunday ANGE said that' each ton of news- but her vital signs had not print 'collected through the group's deteriorated. green collection bins spotted through She is Diane Katherine the communities saves 17 trees. Anderson, the last of the quin· .. Recycling can help solve ou r tre- tuplels born Thursday. A mendous problem or pollution and con- spokesman for Bess Kaiser servation." Bickmore said. ORANGE is lending its support to the Ecology Now project Of glass and alu- minum recyclin8 with collections being mride at the high school parking lot Sat· urday mornings. ORANGE's green newsprVtt collection bins are located in Laguna· Beach at Three Arch Bay Liquor Store, Tick .Tock Market on Clenneyre, and Acords Mar- ket; in Laguna Niguel at Tic Toe Mar- ket, Texaco service station. and the Gulf station, all on Crown Valley Parkway; in Laguna hills at the Union 76 service station on El Toro Road and in Mission Viejo at the Chevron service station on Crown Valley Parkway, Hospital said the other four ::: ~.~\~~e :nd~~i~1.~: Immigrant Faces Trial They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Anderson. ' • '73 Entry Blanks For County Fair Available Now P:24nl 9 _., l"Ublllhtd Or1ng1 Coad Dilly Piiot, NOTICI TO Clll.OITOllS Aprll 1•. 2', 30, Ind May 7, 1913 1012-73 SU,.Ell:IOll COUllT· OF TH• FICTITIOUS IUSINiJJ 1 • STATE 01" CALIFORNIA FOR NAM£ STATEMENT 1 TM• COUNTY 01' ORANG• Tht following PtrlOn ls dolllO blltlMS$ . : N1. A·JJll4 11: •, •• '.. E1t1tl of ALBEltT MA II T 1 N MYLAH ORVWALL, 14176. Olllow, i 1 ""'IC. To C ••• ITOOI SCHltOEOEJt, Illa ALBERT M . We-stmlnsllf, C1Ufornl1, 92'13 .u, •• I .. Cou.T Op TH& SCH ROE DER . 1k1 ALSEltT Tllom11 H1rdy Myl1n, 1115 Ny1l1, SCHROEDER, Oec1111d. RlllO, Nev1t11, 19502 .STATll OF CALlftOlNIA ftOR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the This lluslllftl II tontluclfll by 1n ln., THI COUNTY 01" OllANOE crl'llllori of the above Mmld cM«denl d!vld111I E.1•1• .. .. ,,"",',\'/'. H•LOEltT lhll 111 penons h1vl1111 cl11ms '9•11151 tile Tt1om1s Herdy 'Myl1n ........ " i.ald decld4lnl 1r1 rl<!Ulrld to filt them, Thl1 111ttmtnr w11 lllld with Ille Coun· McMI LLEN, o.clllld. with fN MCIHUfY YOlld'ltrl In Ille office ty Clerk of Otln(lt County on April 3, 1m· PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN la !hi ot 1111 clerlt of lhll lboltl tnt!Hld court, DI" F 2Q61 credl!Or• o1 IN 1bo¥1 lllrnld decedent lo prntnt thlm, wllll lhll lllCflllry Plll!Uthld Of•lllll coast Dilly Pilar, 11111 111 "'tonl hiving dll!Tll 191lnst lhl vouchers. to lhll unclenlgl'ltd 11 lhll office April 9, 16, n, lO, 1973 · 990-7J Premium lists and entry blanks for Mid dec1111n1 •r• requlrfd 10 1111 111em, of •ttorM't'• GIBSON, DUNN & lit. . th 1973 Q g Co 1y wilt! thl nKISll'l' vwcMrl. In IN offlte CltUTCHER, 550 N~ Cet1l!1' Dri'lf, PUBUC NOTICE compe ion in e ran e un o1 thl cltrlt of 1111 .~ 11111111o1 cour1, or sull• IOO Newport ee1eh. c1111orn11. Fair are now avail~ble from the fair ad· 10 prtwnt tlltm, with 111e MCt••••Y whic h 11 1111e p11c• o1 w.inH1 of ""'•---------~---, • , . I ff' voudllr1, to Ille und11'1lgllld 11 1111 olllc1 -•lonld In 1n m•""" ..-011n109 " •ICTl•IOUS OUSIM•ss .• .' , m1n1strat on 0 ice. al 111or....,. JACKSON. GOOOSTEIN, Ille Hllll of lfld ~t:--wi1t11n four MAM• STAT&MINT The premium lists provide information KUMLER, COPES. Cll05KEY " WITH, month•'"" !Ill flnt publlu tlon o1 tn11 Thi following par1on1 ire dolno '•,' . 1901 Avem.oe of ll'oe Stir,, Suli. 1651, Lot notice bualneu IS: on all divisions of competition, including Ano11n. c111tornl1 90067, w111ch 11 th• 01~ Aprll 5, 1tn. HYd•• c111n sy1t1m1, Hvd•• Guerd, ' I · d · and • -pflce of·MJ-of Ille lillldlr&l9Md 111 Ill CLIFFORD A. SCH!tOEOEll y H d ,,_ S I ' ru es, JU gmg _ scormg. . . _ ~ -. malllf• -tilnlrt11 tu I.!-ntite of sihf ,,-... --' -• .. '·'II ~ ''" H'fdr• 1c, y r1 s111m, ... uper °' ', P · '11 be led I Island ..... ,.,,. t ti ....... ...-"' .. , '" Ave .. C0$11 Miii, C1Ut. tu27 \ • n zes WI presen O OU 1ng aectdent, wl!tiln four man h• 1 er tr.e 1bOV• namtd dtl:eclent Chirl•• T. S1rv1l1, 211111 Ctnt1H1 '1.. • rl . II f .. d It•" pubUcatl1111 of thl1 nollct. GllSON DUNN 9 CllUTCHlll 1 ent es 1n a areas o compet1lton an oa11c1 April 12. 1m. 1,, wuiiim "· AlldenOtl Nrwporl e11ct1. c1111 '2660. I cash awards of up to IAM may be won in EUGENIE M. BOOENHOFF "'NIW'°"' Clllfw Drlw. Suitt.. M!chl•I ElbO WHI.'"' Worthlm or.. ., , . ~ Admlnl1lr1trlx N...,arl a.ich, Clllf. t2'6t Whittler 90602 I several d1v1slons. of 111e "''''of 1111 tbOve Tll: cn•i '4f.2'71 Thi$ 111111n111 11 canduclld by • 111nrrtl ·rMany ?f~nated specia~ awardsh •. suchd.as JACKS::~~. KUMLEll .a.=:~for o~!:.:'°"coait Dilly Piiat, pertner~~~ .. T. s.rv11s 1 g1 t cerh icates, a sewing mac 1ne, lll-co,.1s, c11:0tKIV •SMITH Aprll t, 16, n , 30, un 10:w.73 Thlt 111111Nn1 w•1 111111 with lhll coun. nerware and books will also be itol •-.. ftll '''"' su111 t6U 1--------~~---lty Ci.erk 01 Of•1'191 counl\I on M1rch 9, L• """'"' Clllf, ""1 PUBUC NOTICE lt7l ··-" distributed to the winners. T•h u1n m.... · 1 Th · · '1' I · I d Afton'llYI flt A*nl.Wll~lr11t Pllbll1hld Or1ng1 Co.11 Dally Piiot,, 1 e senior premium 1s inc u es Pl.lbflshld or111111 coast Delly Piiot, • YDM Aprtl '· 1" n. JO, 1911 719.13 feature exhibits, art, floriculture, home ,1.prn 1,, n. :30 1nc1MIY1. 1913 1119.71 su~~f:. TgJi~0~/141. economics, crafts and hobbies, and in-PUBUC NOTICE sTATE oF CALll"O•NIA "'°" PUBUC NOTICE dustrial education. THE co~'::'1.,~~0flANG• ln the j'unior de""'..+ ... ent the divisions MOTICI 01' Tll:UITWl'S SALi: Esl•lt ol MA8EL KAY STEVENS LIN· FICTITIOUS •USINEIS ............ Ne. l"C K11V DElt 0Kt1sld NAM.a STATl!MUT consist Of livestock, junior flOriCUlture, On Mil' lf, i,1J, 11 ll:Oll A.M .. COL· NOTICE I!. 0HEltEBY GIVEN ta the 151,lle toll-Ing PlflOll li/dol119 b115lnt•~ :ind 4·H and FFA divisions. A third ONIAL MOltTGAGE SERVICE co. OF crldllor1 ol the .~ n•nwd &teeedenl . GltAPE N' AIL., 210 Flfll'I SI Hu~? f h . . h ho C A L I F 0 R H I A 1s duly 1Pt'olnted 11111 1H penons hiving d1lm1 tllllnst 1111 t!nolon BeKh Citlf 9'2'4 " premium list or t e 1uruor orse s w is Trull" unOtr •nd P11r.u1n1 to Died of tild <IKl'lltnl ,,.. req11lrld to 1111 111em. Jiclt Niii ' L11.1rsi 2*f3 Ellesmere ' also available. Trvit recorded May 2', lttt, 11 Instr. No. with thl nects11ry \'OllCM!'1, In the of!l(e Cott• Miii Cilll ,;.26 ,•, ;. 20333. In booll; ml. Pl9t 111, ol Oltk!1I of,,.,. clerlt of the •bOUI entlllld (Ollf'I, or Thll bull-Is 'conc1ucte:;I by •n 111· • l ~-"m· e for return;•• -s1 entry Reconn 1n tn. o111c1 o1 the CtMltY 1o praent 1111m. with 1111 necnwry --e Agnete Cholre t} : PRfllCETON, N.J. (AP) ~ , vice President Spiro T. Agnew·~. .n is the leading choice o( ·Ex~ortion Charge ~ fQl'ms is June l. al C1Ufoml•, WILL SELL AT PU8LIC A.UC· of 1nor111Y LAWltENCE K. HAll:VEY, 117 Jeck N. Ltum uatW ~ "'v ltecarMr of Orll'llll County, Sl1te of YOUChlr5, tu the und1r119nld 11 llll olflce dlvldull. I 1:1 The fair admlnistr ion office 11 TION TD HIGHEST 9100ER FOJI: CASH Nortll Bractw1y, Sin•• An1, Ctn1orn11. Thi• 51•1-I Wll flll'll wllll !ht Coun· (payibli •I !Ima of Ml• In llwlul m_., whlth l• IM pllCe o1 bullMM of tr.e l'f' Clerk o1 Of•l'lll• County on Aprll 11, Republican voters for the 1976 . . _ . GOP presidential nomination, An African 1mm1grant charged with according to the Gallup Poll. extortion after he allegedly extracted In a survey or 7 9 8 thousands of dollars from welfare rcci- Republicans released Sunday• pi en ls with the warning that he would Agnew waa named .by 35 per-authorize criminal action against them cent as their favorite for the . . nomination. Gov. R 0 n a I d has ~n ordere? to face a prehm.1n.ary Reagan of callfomla was sec-heanng May 3 in Santa Ana mun1c1pa l ood wilh 20 per<ent, and court. ·11· Tho he h tanner Secretary of t h e Ju~ge W1 1am mson set t ear- Treasury John Connally had 15 ing date for fired-COWlty social worker percent Endome Qusine, 23. who was known to · his employers as C. Y. \Vright. The e C:ierh Conrert de£endant is held in county joil wilh bail PRAGUE, Cuchoslovakia set at $20,000. (AP) -The American pop Deputy District Attorney Stu Grant said \Vright, who is the son of a prom- inent diplomat in one of the mergent African nations. was arrested when a welfare recipient complained that part of her welfare allowance was being siphon· ed off by Wright. Grant said his investigation has reveal- ed that other welfare recipients had been similarly threatened \Vith criminal action by \Vright and forced to pay varying sums of money. He said Wright held a position or authority in th e county's welfare division with supervision of about 50 pcrsoos. located at 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. o1 1111 united s11tesl 11 1111 5of.llll tront' lll\dlf1'9111t1 ·In 1t1 mitten Peff1ln11111 10 nn. F11519 1 The telephone number is 54~1131. 1111r1ne• 1o tlll cringe County Old 1he 111111 of Pld dtlcld"1t, wlltlln four PubllU!td or1119e Coltt Dilty ,.1101, Lagunan Married On Floating Campus A Laguna Beach man was married aboard the Universe Campus, an 18,000- ton ship, as it cruised from Manila to llong Kong, it was learned Saturday. Walter Harrison III, 32, of 1885 Ocean Way. Laguna Beach, married J ane Elliot, 20, or \VesterviUe, Ohio, on the university afloat. Collr1houw. City al S1n11 4n1. s1111 of months •fl•r lhe fin! publlc1t1on o1 11111 April 16, 23, :io, Ind ~Y 7, 1t13 1101-n C1lltornl1, 111 right, title Ind !nitres! CCll'1· notice. " wyld lo 1nd rwN lllkl by It under 11ld 01 lld April 5. 191l. OHd at Tr1J$f 1n Ille proptrty 1ltutttd In A, ltAGNA lt LINDER Mid Cavnl\I Ind Sl•I• dn.trlllld II: E-.ecutor of tht Wiii Lot 51 of Trect No. 2611. ln lhl city of of lhll 1Dove n1mld dlCldtnt Cotti Mn1, COl/flty of Or1nge, Stilt of U.W•INCa K. HAllVl.V l'ICTITIOUI IUSINliSI C1lllornl1, 11 Pit rTllP recardld In book 111 Nwtll 9raedw1Y NAM• STATIMl.MT 16. ""91"1 311, 31 ind 32 o1 MJ11e9ll1M0111 511111 A111, CM~ Tht followlng ptrtan 11 doing b111tneu Ma1>1, In the olflc1 of tr.e cOUl'lty Tiit 1114) UHnl 1s: recordtr ot 11ld county. AllClrMY for l!~Klllor HElt8ERT HAWKINS REALTORS , Thf: 11reet lddres1 and otl'lll' tommon Publllllltl Or1ng1 Coast Dilly Pilot, '""I Hin Av1., Foun!1ln v111ey, dtslgn1llC1r1, ll 1ny, of lhll All property April t , 16, tJ, )0, lt7l 10.1·71 C1lltornl1 t270I lltKrlllrd 1bovl II PllfPOl'lld lo bl! 30l3 Oon1ld R1y Silt, 3133 E. Vlrglnl1 Oonnyt>took LIM, Cotti MIM, C1IUornl1, PUBlJC NOTICE Av1,. Wtsl Covln1, C1Ufotnl1 t17'1 . Or1ng• County. 1 ---------=~---I Thi• bllslrMU 11 tMll119 canduclld b~ 1n The undttlllll\ld Tnnt" dl1el1lm1 lny NOTICli TO CRaDITOJl:S lndlvldual. lllblllty lot 1ny lncorreclnt11 ol tr.e 1lfHI JUPllllOR COUll:T Ofl THE Oon1td Jl;1y Seit lddrn1 Ind o1hlr common dnlgllltlon, If STATE DI" CALIFORNIA FOii Thl1 1l1lemtnl w11 !Hid wllh lhf: Coun. 1ny, lhown htr1ln. TH£ COUNTY OF OllANOI 1\1 Clf:fl!. of Ofinstt County an Aprll liiol S1la sale wlll bl midi. but wl!llolll NI. A 7"" 1913. cov1111nt or w1rr1nty, 1~prts1 or lmPllld, Eillll of MAltY ELIZABETH KIElt F1470t rt111rdlng tltlt, pos ... slon, or t n-AKA MARIE ELIZABETH I( IE R, Publllhtd Or1nge Co.st O.llv Piiot, ctHnbrll'IClt. to P1Y fN rem1Jnl119 prln-drcilwcl April 13, XI, Ind M.ly 1, 11, ltT.1 l17S.1J = :mT~~;:~,l•~.or.~ !rth·~~~ cr"':ii~~E of1sn:E1"::,v n~~N~ed= .> ~; PUBUC NOTICE group 5th Dimension charged young Czechoslovak: audiences Saturday in a pair of concerts that some spectators describ- ed as "fantastic." FBI Plan Proposed tlrtff thlrlOn, 11 provld9d In Mid lh1t 111 partonS l'!lvlng d1lms 111111111 !hi PUBlJC NOTICE nofl(1), 1c1Yancn, If 1ny, undlr ll'll ltrm1 111d decedlnt ire rtqulrld lo 1111 lhrm,1---- ol 11ld Dlld of Trutt, fttl, Chlrotl Ind with the nec11s1ry vouchers, In lhl olflcl FICTITIOUS 9USINESS t•penws OI thl TrutlH Ind of 'Ill Trv1t ol lhe clerk of the t bovl 111tllfed court, or NA.Ml: ITATEMl.NT ' cl'ldllld by Mid DHcl ol Trutf. to prftrnt tllem, with ll'le 111Cts11ry Thi following ptnon• •rt Oolng bull~ Thi brnlflcl1ry llllder 111d Deed ol vouchtr1, lo·the under1'9rlld 11 the oftltn 11: · Tru11 111reto1ore ••ecutld 1nd O&ll,...rltl ot LIPil<lld, Hll!ld•rson end Dl"ll'l'IOOI', At· 1. s1...,.1 vnr1111r t. s 11 , r: -<:' ='.'.-:C==--,.:i The group's concerts were part of a State Department- sponsored tour, the first by a major U.S. singing group in Czechoslovakia since 1968. Th e five singers also are touring Turkey, Romania and Pol and. e Pirkets C11t CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) - Pickets have withdrawn from all but one entrance to the spaceport but the space agen· cy says a strike by tracking station workers remains a threat to the planned launch· ing of the Skylab orbiting laboratory two weeks from lo· day. The strike by members of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers {IBE\VI against the Bendix Field Engineering Corp. went into its fifth day today with no set- Uement in sight. e Hunt Jntenre BAfNBRIDGE, Gs. (UPI ) -Slate and local law en· forcement officers intensified a search Sunday for 12 of 24 maximum .securlly lrunates who fled 10 freedom in one or the largest prison breaks In Georgia history. The flight from the Decatur County state prison branch oc- culted after two Inmates duped a prison guard lnlo unk>cklng the Cront gate Satur· day nlghl, Transit Su1ns Olpllol NIJWI Service SACRAMENTO Coll· forn.ia's ciUee and counlies during 1971-72 made direct ex· penditurcs oo streets and roads totaling $$51 ml!Uon, ac- cording to Slate Controller Houston I. Floumoy. The 407 cities accounted for $4.18 m!Dlon or 64 p<rctnl ol lhe ex- p<lldltuns. to !ht undlnlllllld I Wl'llltn Decl1r1llon llll'lll'fl 11 L1W, :ISO E11t 17th Slrttf, Sulit EnlerprlHI, 111 E. 20th SI,, Cot II Mt · • of Default Ind Olm.nd tor 5•11, Ind I 111, Cotti Mffo, C11ltoml1 tu27, wlllc:h II C1llfornl1 '2627 ! Wr'ltlen Natk1 of Olf1ult •nd EIKllon to 1111 pl1ce ol bull""• of 1111 undersigned In W11y111 M f1s111l, UOO oav1r Drlv=i ...,., StU. Tiii undl!'.!gnld CIUtld i.akl Nollet 1U mltllrl parl~lnl~ k! !he !11111 Of s1ld NIWR:Orl J1.i1ch, C1lltor.11l1JJUQ ' ol Orlaull ind Elecllon to S•tl ta bt decld«lt, within four monltil lf1t7 1111 Mlrfllf.t s. Fissell, 1600 oowr 1 recordld In Ille county whlre the real llrlt P1.1bllc1t1on ol thl• nollca. Orlv1, Newport Belch, C1Ulornl1 92660~• Sen. Byrd Would EndAttorney General's Control (Robert Byrd of 1Vest Virginia. De1nocra tic 1ohip and long ren owned as one of the Senate's more conser~ votive members, 11.as been lint11g up !vi th the liberal wing of tile Senate 1nore oft.en. During the 11eari ngs on L. Patrick Gray's nomination as di· rector of the FBI. Byrd was 011e of GTay's main opponents. Later, he proposed a reo rganiza- tion of the FBI, which would make tlie age-itcy indepe-ndent of tl!c Ju.s· tic Department and give 1ts director a /itt!d, seven·year term. Byrd is iuterviewed by the editors of The Washington A!onthly.) Q. What ls tbe point of your new FDt proposal? A. My main concern is that the agency not become a political arnl of the While House. Q. But In descrlblng your bill you say that the FBI director wlll b e 14ans ... ·erable to the President." Jlow "'Ill tbat prevent polltJcaJ control? A. The problem now, as was brought out In the Gray hearings, Is that the FBI ls answerable to the attorney general. The attorney general wears two hal.s. l fe is chief legal officer of the Unlted States, "'hile at the same time he is the chief pal itical adviser to the White !louse. Ile u a politically motivated Cabinet officer. Q. Are you speaklng of the current Administration and Atty. Gen. Klein· dleut? (Kleindienst reslgn<d today. I A. I say this Vlllhout regard to personalities and without derogation of Mr. Kleindienst. All the attorneys general we have seen were politically motivated, politically o r J e n t e d in· dlYfduala. Q. &I wby dld1't ·~ of them control t• FBI In tlMo way yoa DOW !ear? A. As loog a• J. Edgar 11,,...,. was director, the pollllclzatlon nf the F'BI was not llktly 10 OC'Ctlr lie had been director for 43 yws. whicb la looitf limn any U,.I T.-...it BACKS STRONG FBI S.n. Robert Bynl U>-W .Va.) president or attorney general held office. So It was unllkely that any attorney general would be in a position to use the FBI director. Q. Senator, l 1m sure you're awa.re of \•lrtues of a strong FBI, but Hoover alH showed Ute haunts. For a1mple. It w11 commonb' rtporled tbl lie IP"• bJa po~ Ideal aUet oteret WH oa Diiier polldcal figures. A, J. Edg.r Hoover had hll laulta, as we all do. But I was a strong supporter of Hoover, aod' was and am a supporter of a s!rong .FBI. l want It lo conUnue to oper"atc aa a first-class law enfotcement agency, pr09trty 11 loc11et1. 01tld April 17, 1913 Tlll1 bl.llt1115s 11 conduc!ld by an un • Colonftl Martg1g1 Servlc1 Co. THOMAS NELSON KIER, corpor1tlld 11tocllllC1r1 other thin 1 Q. But tbat doesn't answer the danger of C1Uforn!1, II ••Id Trutlff Execvtor of the ESl•lt p1rln1rsh1p. ;;~l 8y K1thl' Fn1111rlld, of !tie 1bovt n1mrd d~ld•nl Margart! S. F111w!I 1 of its hecomJng too slroog. Autllorlttd Slgn1rure Llpp114, Htnt11n1n 1nd 01namoor Thlt 1t1tement w11 tlltd wlrl'I the Coun• , A 0 . rl I .1 uld be D•lt: April 9, 1913 Ht E111 1n11 SlrMI, s.ite 111 ty Clerk of Or1nge Counly on Aprtl 11, • . ne very 1mpo an 1 em wo SPS.U4M ca111 """'· c.11tor"r111 "'" 1913. • , . Publlsllld Or1ng1 Co.II Dally Piiot, Tth {714) S.77U F24Uf to encourage congressional oversight of Aorll 1•, n :io, 19n 11193.73 Att«Ml'I tor ••KUtor Publls'*! or•• COlst oiny p1101, the FBI A congressional committee PUBUC NOTICE Publlat.ld Ol'1ni1• Coa11 0111y P1101, April 14. "·XI. ind M•v 1, 1t1J 1on.1J ' Aprll 2J, :II Ind May 7, 14, 1971 1211-13 could help guide it and provide adequate NDT•C:• 0,. T•u•T••·s SALE PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE checks and controls. There might be u. NI. J+IMIJ•1 FICTITIOUS BUllN'!SS other provisions. My proposal is not tht! T.o. se1tvl'c~· ~~',!ZN~ •• duty 1p. 1u':.~T~f:'11 Tg0~:~o~~o:~.. Thi to1:!r.! ST~.=,•N~,. 4011~ alpha and omega of legislation; I hope to ~~bid T=Hof r=-w~tt s~~~~, s.::~1.c:i#1:r'~1r:: Ml~::~ ·~AYSIDE co .. Pott Offtc• !la. give Congress a vehicle for considerirur PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST Ne. A·7S174 107.t, N~t a.ech, C1UI, t'l66l. .. '6 BIDDER FOR CASH tpey1bl1 11 llma of Elllll o1 JOSEPH LEED A81tAMSON, Jlmff ltager Burki, nM Skinner SI., reforms .... In llwfvt maney of !hi Unllld Stilts) '''° known II JOllPll L. Abr1m-. lrYIM, C•llf. 92705. · Ill rllthl, 11111 1nd lnllrtsl conw.,,ld to 01c11Md. J11n M1rl1 8ur1t1, 5'ZU Skinner St., 11'111 now lwld by It under 11ld Deed of NOTI CE rs HEltEBV GIVEN to 0'11 lrvlM, C1UI. t2705. (The reformer's role is a relotivel" Tn111 I~ "" property n.1rlln1rter crldllor• of tM •bovt n1m«1 decldl"' This 11utl11H1 11 conductld tw an In· 11 dfser1btd . thll 111 P1f10M hiving dlhnt1 lffln1t the dlvklu11. 11ew 01le fOT Burd and S011W! observ-TllUSTOR: LOUIS J. TODOltOFF. I Mid decldenl lfl required to Ill• lfltm, J11nt1 R. Burk• It ' slngll rTlln wltl'I It'll "'""""" YOUCl!erl, In thl offit• Tl'lll '111fmlftl WIS !!ltd with Ille CO!b ers connect it to hb dtsire to btcome 8 ENE FI CIAltY: COONTRYWIDE of Ille cllrll of fN lboW enlltltd taurt. er ty Cllfk of OflflQ'I County on April II, FUNDING CORPORATION, 1 NIW York to p!'Utnl ttllrrl, Wiit! Ille 111C11Mry 1911. 1 ma;OTity leader of the Senate tohen Corporallon vaudllr1. to 1111 unffnl!IMd t/o Mr. fl·HStr 1·!, . • lttcordld Aprlt II, 1'12 II Instr, NO, Edw1rd H. S\«M, QM> C1m11111 Ori~•, PO Publllllld Orlnot COiii Diily Piiot, J\fike Mansfield retires in a few 7606 rn bODlt 1oa1s i>ell9 t7• 01 0111c111 Bo• 2201, Htwp0r1 a11eh. c111tot11111_•_.,_1_1 _'"-:"':::"=·~·c"'-=-Mc'~'c'c'c'c"':...c':.,.:::.:" RKOrtll I" 1111 ofllc1 ol tlll ltecorder al ,..., whldl It ltll D11e1 ot butl"''' ot1 years.) Or111111 C1111nty1 nld dHd of 1ru11 1111 undtrt.lllrlld In 111 m1tt1n pet11lnlng PUBUC NOTICE dtscrlbtl the lollOWlng pn)plrty: to thl Hllll of 11ld dtl:ldlnt, Within lour r -Lot It of Tr1ct No. 317•1 In lhll Clty of monlh1 '"" the flr1t publlc1tlon of th l1 Q• Sflnltor J'm IUrtl yoa're aware of Newport leach, Ceunty OI' Or1ng1, Sllll notice. PICTITIOUS IUS tMass I ol C1UIOl'nl1, •• per tn•P recorclld In Dlltd M•Kh 27, Im HAM• STATl.MaNT the obRaclet you f1ce In 1tekla1 • poll-bOOlt n. """:Ml lnd '31 , MIKlllllllOlll ROSE LEIKER AllRAMSON Tiit toll-lflll PlflOl'll •r• dolnt tfOD of na(lonal leadenblp (D &,be.......... MIPI, In thl ofllc1 of lhll county E•ecvtrlK of tM will OI' !hit bllil:.s~u'e'L' OS O""T SH .. , IS)• ~ •1 • recorder of P ld COUf'ly. lbOUI n1mld dlclOlnl ..,... Do you tblDk yoa could ever overcome 2011 P1lon"11 Dl"I.,., NIWPOl'f B11el'I, •DWARD H. ITOMI H1m11ton, Huntington a11c11, c1u1. '2146 ~-I ~bl In ••-Kl f Cltlfo!'nll Oii (lfllPVI Drtw Ventur• G. 91111.tttot. 2111!11 NIWllnd your 1vi 1ul memM"R • p W!l:I ID, or "Ill 1 •trMf lldclfeu or cOl'M'lllll l'O ._ _. Str..i No. 2'7, Hvn!lngton &Mtll, c-. example? *'°'11Hon 11 .now" 111oOVt. no ~1rr111ty ....,.,. lleldl. Clllfonlll n... .,... • 11 gl\'11'1 •• to Ill eornp111-. or tor· Tth 111~1 ,..._ B1rblr1 J. 9•nu.la1. 21151 Ntw111>d A. You're asking some SpeCU}ative ,.._.,,.. Attorney 1or ••K'flr1• s""-' No. 2'7, Hvntlnllton e11c11. c11. U II Which would be ~ature to Tht Otnetkl1ry 1111der Mid Deed of Pllbfl•lhld °''"" "'"' C>.Hy Piiot, r.:" Q es ans, ,.. • ..-'TMt by ,....,.,,, ot 1 brffcll or 111t•ull 111 April , 16 U. lO im -IG44 n • bull-. 11 btlnt QlnducllO bl' , an.swer It. 'odl91tlon1 tiicurM lh•r1by, ' ' ' · Hn'lltld 11tr1n11.:-.lo. • l'1i1Mbftwt.Hlll SrMiH.. lwretOIOlt "'IQllM Ind dlll'lll'ld to the PUBUC NOTlCE Thi• .~:1Z::1J~1~'m:°' Ith'"' C lll'ldtrtltnld 1 -ltltft O.Cl•r1Hon o1 c • - Dad Kills Son In Family Tiff OeflUlt 111d ~ tor Siii, Incl wrltttn ty ltOI: of Oflll!ll C-1'! on APfll II, notice of IM"HCtL tnd of ttld1on IO CIUlt • ...... Im 1t11 llndlnltntd to Mil Mid prootm to NOTl(I TO CJl:IDITOlll Ptl1ty Mid 0011et1na1111. •lld tt1tr11t11r lhl SU,. .... COUJl:T Oft TH• IMldlrllllMd cWNd Mid nofkt of llrH<l'I ITATI Oft (ALIJIM:MIA ftOR '""' PllbllJhtd Of1"91 COlll Dally Pf)Oti. A(lflt rl, lO, Ind Mly 7, 14, 1'7:1 117'"1'J ll'ld of '*tloft to 01 11.KOrfld J1nu1ry I, THI COUMTY 0, Oii.AMOE 1tn .. lftltr. N1. 6U2 In llOOll. 10596,.... .... A.n631 ,• ,.., ol lolld Olflclll RtC01111. i•l•ft of JIUIE MAY weusi-------------PUBUC NOTICE 11111 NII Wiil bl tnldt, but wllllOlll OtctlMd. FICTITtoUS 9USINISI CCMoMlll or w1rnnty, •• ,,..,or lf"n91i.d NOTICE IS HElll lV GIVEN to 1111 •AMI STATIMaNT rltt!"llllll tlll•, POhlnkln, or -Cl'IClllOrl of "" lboVI nlmed dlctd«!I The foll-11111 pll'llOlll .... dolni Qlmllrll'ICte. to PIY ltll ttmllnlng prln. 11111 Ill (ltl"tOM t\1¥1119 d .. ml lfllnll !flt bVllntSI 11: EL MONTE (AP) A •y -~td bo t'"I wm tf lhll note ltCvrld by Mid Mill c1Ked"11 lrt t'«IUll'M tro Hie l!llm, KEN JOY INTl!ll.IOll:S {1 al't'ltlon df -.r e .. -v Y OliMI Cit TM!, Wllh lnllrnt 11 In 111d Wllh flll FllCftllr'Y lilOUChttl, to 1111 SOJOlln'ltf'), 201 VII AnHblt, Newptrf was shot to death and three others not• ~IOect. "''nc"' 11 '"'' uncw 1111 lllldlnlOMd 11 1111 Offtet Of 1norl'll'f llttteh. c.111 ""° llnnt of Mkl Dltd ot Tn11t, ,..., cl\ll'9ft COLONIL HIRRING S. ,11.ANl(LIN, 107 SeJ--.i<111 JfW Umtttd, Cillforlltl. wounded after the dllld'a father began Ind •lCJ'll'IMI al 1111 TMIH Ind al 1111 ,,., lttl'I '""'· Cott• ......... C:•lllol"nll ,.,. VI• Anllbtt. Newport IHdl. C11ll Shooting durtng an lJlWDellt With hll !Z~'!..~i':.tld~ =~.::::,~M~~U.J, r~ ~t27~J:.iron:. :' ,r:::n ~~U: ':. Jl:tlU"M 21i1f VII Anllbes • wile 8aturday, police uJd. 111111111 A.M.. •' ""omc. .t T.D. llNlce to~ tt11tt1" Nl4ll ....,,., Wlfllln tour H....,ort 11.cl'I, c'1111. m.o • --father Faua''no Nav•-tle ...i: Clll'l.-ny, llMllt of Am«lc1 Toww, One n10111111 1n.r 1111 flrtt J111bllca1lon of t1111 ll:~h 1.. RPvme. •VII Anti~. l lJll;I • " _,, • ~, City 91¥11. W..,t, Suite 1110, Of1noe, 111tlc1. NtwflOl"f ... ell. Cl/II.,,..., WIS U.ted In criUcal conditJon at County. C1t1forftf1. 01tld Apr!I I, im. Thi• 'WllMll ~. ctlllluc!M by I cor-D111: APl'll ,, 1'11 J. MAXINE $11.IY POnllon, USC MedlCll Center alter he shot T.D. krvlct Cornptny &ucvtrl• tf""' """ SOJOlll'Ml'•K• Jo¥ Llll'lllN hl--11 In •~ bead wllh t.la M.-na.-It Mkl TMIM. If fM How nll'Md dtcldMI Joyce ll:itvmt "o.n; UIC' nui ~AllUCl 9y Rtlll'I •. Brown COLON9L Ml•Jt11irte I. ,.A .. ICLllll SK. Tr.." seml-automatJc plstol, poUoe s a t d • AMI•''"' s.cr.i1rv ,., .... , 1n ltrMI Thll •i.i.mtnt ... fl!M with "" cowi- Navarette was booked for invesllgatloo ,,..1..,•T•·1-• " <•• --. Clllt. nm If Cltrk of °''"" ,.,.," 1111 ~1 11. · lftlor Ntwt Pttll. T•h mt) Mol"lll lt11. of lhomu1rd1 or In Id.the hospital's jail ward, =..11111c..11:._ °'.:i, :_loin, ';,~ A~ ~'::1'co..t o.ny ruot. ,;11111\sfttd or.,.. <••' DlllY ~ au rt es sa lDWl 1.pr11 ,, 1" JJ. '°• 1m tM-n Apn1n.JO.11111""'1. 14 t.n 11 ' i I-Ir ro· fa! ga op B< (OI po lin1 N1; Lo Ch a r LC $3! ho nc 2 sh ce ro ·tw ily Bt Di "! Gt ' ' NI !!! Gi • c . . -· ' •• • • • M....,, April JO, 1973 DAILY PILO T' The Bluest Marketplace on. the· Oranp Coast· Autort.oblltt . . . • . . • • 9SO • m loc:ils & Mol'lne Equipment 900 • 9M f111p6oyment • • • • • • • • JOO • 199 Finor1C:ial • • • • • • • • • '100 . m House\ for Sole • • • • , • 100 -12.t LOit & found • • • • • • . s.so • 574 DAILY PllOI · CLASSIFIED ADS I ' ,.,,_., • • • • • • ' • • S2S • S49 .... ...u ... ,... . . . . ' . 8.50 • 199 bo1 EPl:M General. , ••• 150 -!99 •. 800 ·849 You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With a Warn Ad ( 642 .;.5· 678 ] One ~I I Service '-· -----,,,~--=· =-------:::--'· Fast Credit ApprQVal ....i .•......... lOO. 499 khook ond lmt1ucto0n • , • S7S · S99 S.-,,i(H ond Rilpoitt , , , . 600 • lfN llOmf)Of1otion. • • • , • • • 9\S • 949 ERRORS. Advertisers should chec~k~th~o~l~r~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~ --J~ -' ~ ~ •d• dolly & roport errors Immediately. Tho I. _,,,..,. 1111!:1 _.,...,. 11-11 _.,... -•.. II! [ _.,..... j 11! [ -r.w.J~ I How11 t0<s.I• I 11! DAILY PILOT 011umos llob!lity for the first '-·;;iiiijiiiijiiiijiiiij;:·,:;;;~· -----~·~ro::r-~1 :·-----iiiij .. iiiij;1 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;·;;;;;;~------iiiii·;;;.1 EJ . lncorr•ct inMrtlon only. • GORGEOUS POOL HOME lfas everything. 4 bed- rooms, 3 baths. Huge family room with ele- gant Y.'OOd highlights & open-beam c e i l i n g . Beautiful pool wi th au- ltomatic chlorinator & pool sweep. Formal din- ing room. Fireplace. New custom kitchen. Loads of pool decking. Choice East Costa Mesa area. $55,600. 540-1720 LOOK NO FURTHER $3S,900. V e r y choice General MOVE RIGHT IN! $30,500. Ready for im- medi ate possession. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. For- mal dining room. Cute family kitchen w it h built-ins. Re a r living room . Fireplace. Very l o v e l y landscaping. Plush n e w carpets. 540-1720 BEAUTIFUL MESA VERDE home wit h excellent $43,950 . Influential fam- noor plan. 3 bedrooms, ily home on an over- 2 baths. Drapes, thick sized lot. Boat & trailer shag carpets. Boat ac-access. 4 spacious bed- lcess. Lots of storage roo1n s. 3 baths .. Lovely room. Large yard & covered patio. Fa mily ·two lovely patios. Fam-room. fireplace. Formal ily r o o m , fireplace. dining room. All deluxe Built-ins & dishwasher. family kitchen wi th Dining room. ?vlove in built-ins. 540-1720 -right away! 540-1720 2955 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 540-1720 Gener•I G"neral :** **''** * TAYLOR CO. * 'LINDA ISLE-$245,000 lmpressiye entrance in this fine quality built bayfront home. Abundant de! Pisa tile makes a minimum maintenance. Pier & slip for up to 65' boat. 4 BR, FR, formal DR, billiard fill & 41> baths. Luxury thruout. ''Our 28th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors '• 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road ~"'Overlooking Big Canyon Country Club'' NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 General General General General . "~-St.ii~. ~-ASSaTIS REALTORS 2821 EAST COllST HIGHWAY CORoNA D£L MAR. CAI.IF. 644·7270 CORONA DEL MAR DELUXE DUPLEX Beautiful tree-lined street in Old CdM. BOTH UN!TS HA VE 3 bedrooms, den, fireplace, 2 baths, builtin kitchens, PATIOS, 2 blocks to shopping and schools. Choice location. """ "". " ' " "" "" ... "' " $98,500. NEED A POOLt 18'x36' HEATED Great EASTSIDE location! Close to West- cliff shopping. 3 Bedroom, convertible den , 2 baths, fireplace, plus ROOM TO ADD,ON. 10% down-owner will carry 10%-2nd. T.D. $39,500. Call for appointment. BE OCEANFRONT IN THIS DUPLEX S\vim on your own private beach, a step from your front door. Two large bedrooms and 2 enjoyable fireplaces in each unit. A deluxe property like this only corhes along once- in-a-Iifetlme. Call now for appointment. '." ... ""'' ' ......... $140,000 AUSTIN·SMITH, GORMAN & ASSOCIATES REAL TORS . . . • . • 644-n70 Gener•I General JJnJa ..96/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT Linda Isle Weterfront Custom 4 bdrm., 41> bath home on lagoon. . Fully equipped island ~cben, waterfront r.~mily, r09m, billiard room . ~ .. •,•. $25010001 ' ·' ·' ' ' . For Complote lnfO"""tlon . ,. Qn All Holn11 & Lots, Pl.OM C•ll: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 B1ysido_ Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 General General FOREVER VIEW -DOVER SHORES Elegant, lge. bay view home i 5 BR, 4 ba. Comp. entertainment center around Jge. hid. & filt'd. pool; locked wrought iron gates. $166,000. Land avail. THE BLUFFS -FOR LEASE Back Bay view. 3 BR. 2 Ba. $475 MO/lease CORBIN -MARTIN -ol Cielw•I Gonorol l ~'--"~~~~--~1 SUPPLY LIMITED. DEMAND GREAT! ....... Crest Condomlnlu11 Hom«. dusttfld •bout h1ndsom• cout1J'ards. DC:Cllpy one of tht t. nmaiftlnc larp properties in cfes#1ble Newport --.. ..., rloht "' ....... nent resicfel'IC)' « ldida)' l\om1. Sund1eks, flr•pllca, -.1 b.trs, Sun·Ute9 kitchlMr, tuck-und1r double 11rarn. Netted swim· minf pool, llrtlled t1nnis cowts. stunas, th1r1py pooL All alt· rlor m1lnt1n111et prnld••· A lntint: u,ptrienct. 111 alorlous livin1! · . '""'• ,_ ....._._ """$65,495 hc9llll!t--.ti.ll ft_.. From Pttlflc Colli Hia:tlwlJ, up SUper\ol Aw-.1t. Tiooncftrot1, ind dlttctlJ to #12 •obo• Court. ,., ..... : (114) 14!Mil41 ---dol~ 10 ...... tulllll. __ b __ .,_ 11.C.,l&l*rtH.llHI- """' --e Jt7J Pw.lllc 111.C., lllC. Gr • .... _ ... & I' -- WHAT IS YOUR VIEWPOINT? \Vhatever, it can't compare vlith the view from this Newport Beach Co-op apartment. Seventh floor! Perfect for the week-end visi- tor, ideal for the traveling couple. Ameni- ties include complete maintenance , secur· ity, parking, slip privileges and a heated pool. Offered at $89,500 . UNl9UI HOMIS OP: NIWPORT llACH, 641·6SDO A u.t19t .t M.nl" IHleM Gener•I NEWPORT HEIGHTS Charming rustic setting with an architect's home featuring beautifully arranged wood and glass details. Many custom features and a surprisingly good view. Four bedrooms plus; with great room separation for the kids to "do their tbings" on their own private level. Cell "67&-7225 IWilOIAIY Of tiff: COlWIU (0 . SIJlSIDIAIY OJ 1Hf (O!..WRL CO. General General • KNOCK . .. on any door and find a nice neighbor . 3 Bedrooms. 60' by 130' lot. Low down. Payrnenls $3)3. • OLD HOUSES ... never die, they just fall apart. Trade your old for this new, executive, attention getter. 3 Bedrooms. f.ireplace, 2 story +++. • YOU'LL WALK SOMETHING SPECIAL IN COLLEGE PARK A sparkling clean well main· taincd 3 bedroom, 2 balh home \Vith formnl dining, fnm lly room, pool sized yard and Inside laundry on a lovely tree lined low traf· fir stl'C<'t ONLY $33,950 Call 675--6679 Nliel Bailey It Assoc. • •••••••• I EASTSIDE DOLLHOUSE- $32,500 REAL QUAUTY CUSTOM BUILT 2-bedroom, l bath . \vlth plaster walls, ... llllll""ll!lllllW ... I REALTORS Call Anytime 644-7662 ~:':"".'l""""""""""""""""""l~"""'!"'""""""""""""~1 ~1~.-.-.~.-.-.-.~.-."' . . .a country mile before you find a 6~ % loan with 80 little down. 1800 sq ft, shake roof, 2 baths, carpets 4t drapes lhruout. $247. PJTI. hardwood noon and large covered patio. Located cn large COl'fl{'r lot with 11 dou- ble detached garage. Plenty of room to store everything . Best location! For complete detail!! 546-5880 Open Evos. . ·:.'· HERITAGE General I ~S~~PO--·T~LESS OLD FARMHOUSE lllJlljilJ~j-e-ee1t COiiege Perk ... right in town. Unusual . BAYFRONT-FEE Spectarular view main bay & mountains. Sandy beach -pier -garden atmosphere. One block from N.H. Yacht Club. Contact Bill Bents PRIME LOCATION-$89,500 6 BR 's. Baycrest beauty. 3 Ba's., fam. rm. glass walled to spa rkling pool. Courtyard entry. Lge. bright liv. rm. Owner trans. 'Mary Lou Marion DELIGHTFUL TOWNHOUSE 3 Bedroom & lge. bonus rm., upgraded thruout. Sprinklers, gas fire pit, etc. Fine location in Univ. Park. $54,900 -Fee. ~lChuck" Lewis A RARE FINDI Meticulous Lusk 3 Bdrm. with more con· veniences added than you can count. This borne ls one of our best! Call now & see. Jim Muller EXCITING CORONA DEL MAR l\·luch more th an duplex -shiny new sea- ljde sensation. Beams, brick & glass + income . .J.I> Blks. to ocean. $13S,OOO. Paul. Quick ~ • CHANNEL REEF TOWiRS Luxurious waterfront condo. Comer loca- tion. Complete sacurity. Elev., pool , boat . ~lip -breathtaking view of channel & harbor. Harriett Davies CAPJSTRANO RANCH HOME ' Horses O.K. 5 Bdrm. femUy home; pri- vate rd., country atmosphere. Views. 36' Pool. 20 Min. to Newport. $78,950. can ~orge Grupe 833-0700 ~ 644-2430 Coldwell, Banker ~ 550 Nowport Contor Dr., ,N.B. Location property -141 ft x 107 ft lot, e Excellent Condition BEST MESA wiU1 3 car gnrage, 2 detach· • Use Any Convention-VERD.E AR. EA od multl-p"rpo"' building, and old-fashion farm-11tyle 3 al Lender for Best bedroom home. Don't mlu T•rms $34,500 the wine cellar! A tremen-e 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths 3 bedroom home close to dous value at only $35,000. fa II fo I good schools and excellent Call for complete detail1. m Y room, rma shopping areas. Be sure and ~5880 Open Eves. dining see this one as it won't last e P.-bl ~ized Yard long at only $34,500. Call • Reduced to $33,950 646-Tin. I e Call 675-6679 Nigel Bailey & Assoc. REALTOR I • NEAR SOUTH. LUXURIOUS COAST PLAZA LIVING MUST HAVE QUICK SALE. FOR $39,500 3 BR, 2 Ba, huge country Special features are In abun· kitchen, squeaky clean and dance here. B e au t I f u I neat, large covered patio, handmade wall to wall shag pool·sb:e lot. ?riced right at cpt. huge famUy nn, bright. $31,950. . open californla ~tio kit· ~5880 Open Eves. chen, vaulted c e 1 l ings, --' .... HERITAGE REALTOR._ ••••••••• l "I HATE.- YARD WORK" private atrlwn t'llf master suite, do yourself a favor - See lt. C11.ll lied Carpet, Realt ors S46-S640 UNDER $30,000. · .~ HERITAGE REALTORS ••••••••• I $17,000. NO MORE Vrry clean 3 br/den & \\'Ork shop In rear. Lots ol privacy w I lh chain-link fence around this charming home! Price is firm -but easy financing! Owner says sell J'IO\v! 1 =ER & LEE Realtors NEWPORT BEACH 2 Bdrms., 1 bath; frplc.: on lge. malntenancc·h'eC yard, w/lge. enclosed patio. De· lached 2.-car garage plus rm. for boat & trailer. Priced a.t S37.500. Call: 673-3663 &12·22S3 Eves. • 5-ACRES HAS-TO·BE-A·WINNER • •. (can't win in straight poker.) S Bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, builtln R/O, covered patio plus much mo re. $32,500. • GO WEST MONT. That's right, a 4-bedroom, 2 bath Westmont Hom e . Known for ultimate e legance, spacious and s pectacular. Loaded with eXcltlng Ideas and Door plan. 'Take cvcr VA 6~ IOB.n. Keep paymts at Sl78. PIT!. ' Wm. McColio, Inc. Rul Eot•te * l42-4405 * REALTORS • • • • • • • • • I MOTHER-IN-LAW SOLUTION A suite cf her own ... It 's a large finished bonus with a half bflth and even a wet bar. Downstairs and away from lhis retreat are 3 beautiful bedrooms, large liv i n g ro o m and homen1ak£'rs.· dream of a kit£'hen. BE'Q'ER HURRY! 847-6010. OPEN TIL I • fT"S FUH 10 SE NICE/ 1u1·111t1 EASY UVIN' TOWNHOUSE -Government loan, 7%. no qualifying, $20,800. Pool fa c ilit y, clubhouse, park area. Walk to schoo1s & shopping. e CALL ANYTIME e ~or Eve, 67:1-4132 Lachenmyer; Re.1l tor , associated BROKERS-~EAL .,..ORS 11"'1~ w ~ .. lb.,., t.71 l~l) Hard-to-find S29,950. hon1c tn Ncrth Costa Mesa. \Yon't last long! 3 Bedroom, 2 N~t.1 llcl~ts and hde-bath, close to all schools, IUY NOW • • • ______ ....., "•'"" or '"• , guy I at ahopp;ng and lreeway ac· PAY LATER m---. could kill a Sequoia. Spa· ceu. cious three bt!droom con. ~· COA&TS "'!!!~~'!!'!!'!'!!~~~!!!' l°'"rmlnr two bedroor4 home VACANT & wmporary style home, !ea-~ NEW T~RIPLEXES In Corona det Mar. 1.e ... turing a large family -room , option for one ye a r . _READY 11( baths, 2 !lreplacet and WALLACE tN CO A MESA Completely ! urn I 1 he d , I n t e r es t I n g splll·lt!vel REAL TORS 3 Bdrm., l 'i4 Bath move-In condition. Creal Rltjecwa~ .. >d 3'bedrm A tam· noor plan. Expan'lve man!. 546 414 2 Bdrm., l~ Bath home tor enlertaint ..... Set! Uy nn home on hllle comer cured landscaping WI! don't • 1-1 Bdrm., ~ Bath ... lot . roorn for boat or traUtt, (n..... E i.... I II to appreciate it Ideal offer. The eaay lilel $52,000. ""J"'l"• ven""'' 10% DOWN home tor aomeono moving Kln&·sbe COYeted pcttlo 4 C. F. Colesworthy. Orenge County Into !he.,.. with buytnr on private yard. Quick posses· Realtors 640-0020 * IRVINE * . Apertment the mind but needs time to 1lon. Low do-wn. Only • --,--==""=-,--·I Tcnilic 3 bdrm. & Iam1ty RHl!oro 547-'791 think lt over. Option price $27,950. * TRIPLEX * rm. In the Culv<rdale area. SALES ASSOCIAT E $00.000. Call rn-3550 !or ap-CALL 642-1771 COSTA MESA Dcauttfully decorated It , . .needed to join the polntment. QntM Income $46S' rnnlnlnl ned. 2 Bath~. lovely Heritage Real EJ1t11.te teeni. OPEN nL•• rrsFUN"JOllEflClr ~~21 Live .In Onti 1 carp, It dn.pea, H~ve your u You're rtndy to get with I ~ I Rent Two O\vn aardcn ln f<!:noed .rear an •ct1ve .croup. call 0,11,nc lllJlil!'l! FORTIN co. y~oifJ·~ REALTY ~t~rr~·A <l~0 -1ri~~L l;~ijlN~ REALTORS M2·5000. 67J.4M2 675-6459 ESTATE ~·~~~~~~~-~\,..,:;;;;;;~.;:~ I ; General BEACH CONDO Only $27,500 11·\ll buy ~'OU n 1 lovely 4 bdrn1 .. 3 ha. hon1c, clo!W to a fine beach. Brick· e<.I patio, dbl. i:::nrugl', ron1· n1unity pool & p!ayi;roun<I: a grt"at buy. CdM DUPLEX 0Cl'nn l'id1• of ~hvy., fl renlly nice duplc:1: of 2 bdrn1s, each, 11'/enclosed garRgC's. Nc'A•ly painled & cnrp!<.'<l. Sharp & ready fo1· rh1• sophlslic11.tcd btlvcr. $7'.!.500. °"'ner 1\'lll also trade up. 675-3000 m II.\\ .\ llLlt'll .....,-..-----rnDERS. Tu-o lots near Tle\V Costa Mesa. park. Great location tor family apartments, oeRr Canyon Elemen!ary School. $10,000 and $20,000. -----...... c:4ioT Pl"ime for pr o f e s si on fl I building or retail shops, \Yal'ner neflr Bolsa Chica corner. $49,500. PETE BARRETT -REALTOR- 642·5200 LARGE LARGE BEDROOMS arc hard to find. We hav1• four of them in a beautiful ho1ne in a p rci;ti~f' neighbor hood. S <' p a r a r c family room, formal dinln~ area, lantastic landscaping and much, much n1ore for only $37,950. Call TODAY 842-2535. • BE CLOSE To The Courts Spacious three b e d r o o n1 Bluffs condo located on Vista Ornado. Two halhs, private patio; n1ove·ln con- General LIGHT & BRIGHT l.nrgt"' Com.•r Country Style · Kitchen wtlh S<>r\'t'-thru lo Bnck Yard. H.ai~I L1\•u1g Ruoin \\ irh Cnthl'lln1l C<'ll· 11~ ;11ul Sort Y t>Uo11· Cltl"P\'I thti.1 is: like 111'\\'. 4 £i<'droon1. 21, Baths, Jo'irt'plaC'f'. 41h SNlroom could lX' Fornu1I Du1ini;; IWOrn ot• 0.:·11. E1·<'t'1on£' 11·ill Ilk~ thf' b;u·k vnrrl'r11r lt i11 a n'nl flt'<'ren· lion Arc11. Ho1111• lll :1 ~1"111·~ n••11· 1\'ith o Shak1· l!~,r. lll'HllY~ $·11 .:i!O. Cu I l 1u1ytUlh'. G-ifi-t}.JSS. 12 APARTMENTS ~1nny nltcrnatives lo fitinn· ciu~ nnd O\vnrn;hip. •. "'lay 1'rudc Do\\'tl lor Sm<1llt'r UnUs. e i\11\\' 1'rt1.d£' for J..t1nd Sul!nble for 3 lo S Unit!'. • i\l<Jy Car1"y 2nrl Tl'USI l){<t•d. All Units F'urnlshc<t. CO()(! R<'nl Scht'dulc. l1£'a1N.I 11.nrl Filtered Pool. $1 7'2,800. C..11 anytinu.', 646-{)55,&, dll iUl.\IDll\RT O• !ti( CO\.WlU CO. e 811! Colloge Pork Location e Excellent Condition • Use Any Convention· T•rm1 al Lender for Best e 3 Bedrooms, 2 b•ths family room, formal dining e Pool Sl11d Yard e Roducod to $33, 950 e Coll 675-6679 Nigel Bailey & Assoc. REALTOR SEEING IS BEU EYING dition; deep pile custom NEWPORT BEACH carpeting. Vacant and ready DUPLEX '°' 500immediate occupancy, I-Bdrm. each unlt. Neal' $59, · ocean & across from park. C. F. ColesworthYi Xlnt !ummer/".'•intcr rent· Realtors 640-0020 ~~1·: ~-~ 673.6688 Eves. BUY IT FOR A SONG Sing the Blues-This house is a mess! BUT. it's only $24,500 8.l1d it has 3 bedrms large R-2 lot -r:aslside loca tion -Steal it -Jo'ix it & make money. Call rted Carpet. Realtors 546-8640 OWNER sacrifice. Beautiful homl'. 3 bdrms., 3 baths. Family rm., formal dining rm. Fireplace, tile roof. Built-Ins, rear living rm. bkr $45,'ISO, 540-1720. OWNER desperate. Beautiful 3 bdrm. In Irvine. 2 baths. Dining rm., bu i lt-in s, dishwasher. Family rm . Sha.a: carpets. C e n l r a I ai r -co nd i tioning. brk $31.500. 979-2390. associated BROKERS-REAL TORS 2025 W Balboa •73-16 6) PRIME EASTSIDE Spac 3 BR &: fam rm, 1~ ba. Irpk·. pool-size yard, shake root. $32,950, --GEM1-- 1610 W. Coast Hwy., NB REALTORS 642·t6l3 IDEAL FOR GUEST HOME 5 Bedroom, 2 ba1ru11 Clote to shoppinliC. $32,500. Roy McC•rdle Realtor 1810 Newport Blvd., C.~. 548-7729 OWNER anxious. Dt"luxe -4 bdrm. 21' baths. Atrium off master suite. Family rm., fireplace. Formal dining rm . Built-ins. Beautiful I '"'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'I Irvine. brk $52,900. 540-1720. For lhal Item under $50, try General J_he Penny Pincher. MACNAB IRVINE Magr.ific t vie fr om this 4 BR. + FR home. Im ed. possession. You must see to compare $124,500. OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M. •46 Mission Bay (N34) LARGE FAMILY HOME Beautifully decorated 5 BR. -3 bath Somerset in Harbor View Homes. Formal DR, large FR w/wet bar & fireplace ad· joining country kitchen. Pool sized Jot - fenced, w/sep. veg. garden. GREAT BUY et $79,750. "PERFECT SETTING" Charming & smartly decorated 4 Bil . for- mal DR, FR. Private master sui te. 2 Doors from pool & perk area. J oel Smith 642-8235 (N-17), (Irvine 1-b·'""'"""''"eam, • ., I tol-0.1¥o M2•t2H tM4 -M4•1:tot NwfQlt -· Otlll°'"'o t2lU ' I ,. ·, • • . I DAILY PILOT * MOflday, Aprll lO, lq73 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~11~~~~~~-~~~~j~~~~~~~~~ -1 ~-~ .... ~~!~~! -~-.. ~I~~! ~-~-~ .. ~1~~1._1 ~--------:~:1 ~"'-· 1~1 ·1 -.11r.. l~I _,.,.. l~ I --w: I~ L~-~ ~ Go-al -•t -al I~• -. ~Hllllll==""=°""-'9:;•:.;;•;;;ch,;,.._ Irvine ' trvlno """° 8aldt S.nto An• .I "READ THIS" i.::.:.;:;;:_ __ u.:.N-IV_l;_R_s_1..;:TY:..:.:.;P;:A_R_K ___ -• ,~R:-r:~, w~~;;,., XTRA LARG E LOT MARQUETTE MODEL opcm to din. area. 2 Fpl. Creal fnmlly tvinit. ... 3 !...&'le !;ix 4 ldnn + Be tif 11 ded 3 Bed •""-. BR, ... ,.,, w/n,.lv. bedrm11 : ·i baths , ., • au u y upgra . rooms , one a ""u ..... .-....,.1roon1JfBmily ... room, Ten Units 53~: :~cE NEWPORT BAY-CHERRY Llli VIEW . · I h 1· I d ~ ba.. o• level alidl•• glass 1""" · n1aste r swte w t 1rep ace an cony, " ·-e brick fircpla"e, boat/trailer 30' Fam. Rm. + formal dining and a fa1nily room wi cozy opens to ocean view &CCE'~, builtlns. sprinklers. 40' Pool • leach • fir~e~ace. Close to new park and the price r.~~~~·R~li.~· ·~731 Cood I assuniuble Io an. 1.$145. IMAGINATION ' Heavy aha.ke root with Open HousHlwner-Sat/Sun 12-6 FIN E C USTO'°' SPLIT LEVEL HOME, 4 Br, 3 ba. upslalrs Ii•• nn w/vlew & lrplc. Lrg. family-di n rm overlking patio. Elec kit w/ bllns & brkfst bar. Sep service nn. Cu stom quali ty inclds p lasLer walls , raised fndtion , high beam ceilings, 2800 sq. It. One of a kind. Lg Lot over 1,4 acre, you own Jand. Rl?,750. All indMdual gmund 1Joor towering trees llUl'OUJld this hornl"'S (lfl one acre EAST-3 bdrm doll house. Well SIDE propnty. SIOl,000. planned style 1.wlth_ YoU In Joan rt\•allable. Consiatel'lt 1nlnd. UK'd brick fll't!place. n1on1hly lnco .. ne of $lfi65. Lois of pane!Hng. Really 0v.•11er n1A¥ u·ade for 20 und truly a lovely home. 10 30 unHs. CALL to !ICC. Seller ha.s agreed to M"S\ fol-IA nnd Cl. what t1)()R Newport could Ylill.I ask lor'l' c4ll now 10 ~ this one. $27 500 of $56,000 hicludes the land. DUPLEX LOT' IJOi:;_ln r .. lty Inc. tiNBELtEVAB'LE B~ OF Ca ll Patrick Schnelder B~ WiU1 treei &: vlev>'s! 968-4405 (24 hrs ) THE CENTURY1! VISION RED HI LL REALTY LagW.k to Obenlachl~c=vntown San Clem ente Jusl listed, you can't nliss! Wla. Y • · _.., ....... Modflrn conveniences. 4 18124 Culver Drive Dave 675-l9'12 2 Bl..J{S ocean, w/180' 2 Bit, queen bdrm'a. Huge paneled UniVersity Park Center Doheny 494-00lS 1 ha, 108 Del Reposa, Va lue ~!Vol· with nlammoth · C l'f NEW 2 BR. 2 Ba home, $55,000. Need lmmed gale. firi"pMOO, overlooks fan· Irvine, a ·1 · ocean vu, separate dining, 831-%888 or Zll-376-2814 2lt9 HHther Lane, N.B. 64U$63 •I Ftll'Ylew 646-1111 (1nyllmo) t~ 40' pool. Deluxe 552-7500 trplc, bltns, $39,500. $5800. I ~~~~!!!!!!~~! General General C .\'ALl<lH ~ ! ll •,ulltlnd_kiltchen. Bar. .Full Huntington Beach Huntington Harbour handles. 496-2Zl8. 1 · s ?e ltl ng rm., n ' c e I iiiiiiji!!iijiij!ii!iiiiiiii!!i!i!iiit Laguna Hillt Noble Homt1 I -' Realtors carpe111, boat access "·i th BY OY.·ncr -\argl' 2-sty,I--"--------- sePl'rate slore,&I':, near the 527,500• CRY 4BR, 2 1 ~ ba, ram rn1, din NE\V LAQUESTA 3 br, t.'0Un· 1 i:.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiii~I beach, E-Z terms. NO GIM· rrn. N,r v.•atcr. $66,000. try kitchen, tar. lot & gar. 1t1JCKS. JT'S .l'"'OR REAL? ft('al buy! Interest for vets 213/592-272S. S34.900. O\\•ner 642-3743 Mobile Homes ~ OJX•n eves. BLUFFS SPLIT LEVEL CAMPERS! Need mo r e ,..,..,...,.,..,...,.,..,..~I room? $194 mo. P.t:r.1. Rare lG) Plan-END UNIT with a view. 4 Bdrms., 21h baths. Professionally decorat- ed with select wallpapers, t lnted windows. shutters & luxurious carpeting. Choice greenbelt location. $74,500. GREEN.ROOK 3BR. H.W. On. £. •ido. Cozy frplc, shag. Lg. cor. AT ITS FINEST lot w/remenled area & ac- <;'e!S .tor camper or 7' fherc·~ only orw or lhest Anyone can asswne 7% GI IM"f1utltul 3 bedroom. 2 bath $3500 dn, $3500 2nd. All hnn1c~ f)n the mnrket, It's tcrms. 244 Jlo-lDnle Vista, CM 1m1nA~ulat£> In every Wll)'l;i&lii>-9866iiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii; like a model home . Large11 Call early 962--5585 still 7'/,. Rush, Ix-lore it in-Irvine Lido lste For Sa le t'reases. 3-bE'drms, 2 baths, -;:;:;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;l::.:::~::;;;::-;:::::-;:::-;:--175 l'lll{i \I I. Ol \O\ . .;> { '1 • ' Q p' ele<:tric kitchen, hardwood • * EXCLUSIVE * floors. drapes, carpets, HANOVER MODEL .f &trrns plus den· 5 baths. c<wered patio. 79' x llO' lot. Hig1t cathedral ceiling, unus-50 Ft," Nord c'o r n er. CALL 8424151. ual fireplace arrangen1ent, Magnificent custom home. RARE INDEED delighlf"l k;tohen and imdde $170 ooo. • Motor Home Rentais SALES & LEASING lull service facllity FRANCISCAN Fl)UNTAlNS atriun1 have n1ade this a ' • An inspil•ed achievement most popular model. 3 RENTALS: Summer, winter h "~ ~ns., 2 baths if:11d the & lcai;es. •m·h·od Pa I ; o · l"'h * JUST LISTED * Danmar Motor Homes BOB PITTIT, REALTOR BEACH LOVERS as .,.,en engraved in exec-pru:c of $48,500 incl udes LtOO REALTY tJ!ive 2 slory 4 bedrm 3 I I nd h1tldSl'Spini.::. Also US{' of II l'lub and pool for only $6.00 2 B,R. home on ~a.<;lside pt•t' n1onth. Cull NO\V Zonl'<I p~fcss1onal 531 -6100 $32,500 644-1905 552-7000 1 _G_en_e_r_a_t ______ 1 General ~M2-25:~:>. $27,500 QPEN TIL 1 . 1r·s FUN ro BE NICE' Ge orge William son Honeymoon CottRgc nest,!ed on quiet "ul-1lc-&ae just bloclts to bcaC'h. Vaultcd Rea ltor 548-6570 J ceilings, adobe fpl, elegant ~1~~1~~~;,i§~~~~s ~ red hill T"R;~~ :!cl:;.;:;;.~. extras you dream or. CALL • 12X4-1 BUDDY furnished in Cosla Mesa adult park. Low spac(' rent, $·1500.. 10'7t dO\\'rl. Payments Like rent. Corona del Mar Irvine Terrace View! FANTASTIC 180' VIE\V or Pacilie Newport 1-larbor, the l1larlds & MORE! HIU..'l'OP PARADISE! Gated drive- way. 1''1agstone counyard entry. GLASS WALLS offer VIEWS from: 11U'1;e living roon1 + formal dlnlng area + spat.ious ma.<;ter suite + galley kitt'hen? Lots or beams, brick & i1'0n\....Ork! Thh1 one has it all? llurry - ca.Ji now. 64:>-0303. llllll\I L 01 \0\ A'£ A I '0 RI UTILE ESTATE Relax In your privalf' hon1e on t'Ul-de·liac s1r1·rl only $.'l'l,900. lmm11cula1c 4 hedroom. m o v <! -in {'On- dition, gourmet bc.•nu1Uul all elrctric built-In k i I ch rn -------- GREAT STARTER I , '" 1 l llvlttg rm Cw/view ol THE REAL ESTATERS 842-4151. Realty 2 BR. & tv.·o 2-bdrms. Dealer 557-9390 HOME 11 I * * BY O\VNER - 4 BR, 2 trellised gardenl. All glass , ,. BA, good cond., $27,000. patio kitchen '\\'/pass-thru Your tin;t home should be ~========~· Tl'rn1s. 959 Dogwood St., & the latest In fixtures. cletm, pretty. roomy eoough $27,000 Ci\t 893-iTIO. \\'ood wown shade s, and expensive. This one is YOU WOULO 3 BEDROOM. 2 baths pool, deoonitor drapes & carpets. U f Jlo1anlcured ' ' H o u s c & A Company '\''llh Vision 3 STORl.ES, bayfl'Qnf, ocean Univ. Park Cente1', Irvine vi~. 4 Bdrms., 4 baths Call Anytime. 552-T:iOO $2.ll,000 Office hours 8 AM 10 8 Piiot LIDO REAL TY 3377 Via Lido, N'pt. Beach 67~7300 Real Estale. 0.-.1 I ~ 8 0 -lhotie ~ mu~h-~e E XPECT A DOG playroom, quict cul.-Oe-sac. Gardens" grounds "'/room ''THE RANCH''• . . . has air cond1tiomng, . . . C M $39,000 548-3446 "19H364. & A lo I t •• intercom system fire alarm Al th1~ 11r1ct' in osta esa. for a big pool. Just listed IRVINE M_e.•a .. _y_ ... ~~e c reage r sa e ~ and is in a preiiy neighbor-I'_m afraid we'll ~av~ 10,E:.•:.•:.;t-"'B'-lu:.ll.:_ _____ , "'on't last at $32,500. BKR. ·----,. hood Only S2l 500 Ca JI dtsnppo1nt you. Ttus is ar 962-5511 3 br & family room DESIRED Location. Jloiesa CALI1'"'0RNIA CITY -160 847.&iw ' · sparkling 3 bnn 2 ba home PRll\1.E BI u fl~ Condo jjiiiiii;liijjijiji!!i!!iiiiiiiii '' J> ac es e t t er'' on a Verde No. 2 yr. Immac. 2 ac1'C's close to town center. · \l'ilh patios, lg farn kitchc-n, 4 BR + den. 2~2 Ba, ~!'pl $26 500 * Nr. Douglas * cul-de-sac, adjoining a sto1-y, 2300 sq. ft. 4BR. JBA, All or part, $600. per ac. OPENTU.t •tr'SFIJN10BENICE1 fOl'{·erl r.lr heat, new curpcl, crpl/drp. Ch\'ner 61"~3535. 1 • 4Bedrn1. home v,r/roon1 for greenbclt. Right for Ex· ram. rm. Nr. Elen1. & '\'lth 5 percent do,vn, in· ~f--I .. ~ nt'\Y paint. Owner is anxious Fount•in V•lley Glenmar Special -3 lovely pool & trailcr storage, ne1v ccutlve's young family in Jntermed. schl. 7S'o assum terest only for 2 yrs. _ so <..'Orne ancl take a look.1:..::::.::.;;:;;;,._:c::.:.::!----bedrms 2 balhs, xlnt car-shag carpets, Only $32,000. Irvine's finest family com-VA. Avail July. By Oy,•ner 552--0320/533-2$10. Call ~ J<cd Carpet, O\VNER anxious. 4 bdrms., 2 pels, drapes, ne\•:ly painted, C~\LL 8<16-1351. 1nunlty. The setting is $44,950. 557-6500. , Commercial ·HORSES!!. , •. allow('<i on this ~~ uerr ranf'h v.·ilh lai·ge 1·ustoni hon1e, fcnt~d corral PLUS a :i brdroorn rental 01· i;,'1.Jf'st ht1JlJ('. Cu.~101n hon1c i.~ va- 1.:u11t -quick possrssion. $65,000. Realtors baths. Patio. Dining rm., clean as a pin. Covered perfect with 1700 sq. ft. of Newport Be.ch Property lSI L~gKrNO~J'::,R [f;f~~7::;;,~ r:~~·llrh'~~~~s~~;;'.i .. ~. .1~·~"1· ~ =1R1 ,!'~~Rit::,~;: ON L~~i·:~.~·,u::;~,. --5-'2"-U-n'-it_M_ot_e_l_ 1 A DEAL ~--r~ 3 BQRM, 2 Bath. Large 3 baths: features -galor~ OWNER lc-aving. Carden Kitchen, Carpet thru-0ut. Price $135.000. Assumable Thli; beautiful house in Jrvinc Hom~. 3 bdrf!ls., 2 balhs. * GAME ROOM * :iil-3954. so;:, T.D. is going Into foreclosure Ml Fa~lly rm ... f 1 r c PI ace· plus large family roon1, Laguna Bea ch 60 IT. GARDEN charn1cr. beat the bank. <\ bdr, 2 ba, Bud_t-1ns, cl: 1 sh _,v a:; he r · forinal dining room, 4 4 Bdrms., fan1i ly room, 4 enclosed patio, in1portcd Pa\Lo, Near Miles Square bednns, 2!4 baU1. PN.'Sl'ige R ED \VO OD/FIR CON-baths $155,000. l)(>lgiun1 l'!U'pc'I, Exira Park. brk$3.1,900. 962-l373. hontl'. HURRY. CALL TEMPO. SPECTACULAR, LIDO REALTY :i;h~i:_p. Priced. to liell fast ,.F-"o:.;u:.;n;;l;;•l;;n;.,..;Y;;•:.:11;;•:.:Y ___ I !!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I 847-8531. Enter stun priv atrium thru 3377 Via Lido. N'pt. Beach $11,j()(). Call ;V\6-8610 Red1-Success & Happiness =:==::==::==::==::==::==::==::==::=:' tall louver doors graced by * 673-7300 * wilh dishwn.'lht'r. Lovl!ly CALL largt> living roon1, <.'t)nlCI' fiN"place. sliding g la !I li 642-1n1 Carpet, Rea11ors 3 + BONUS "'ill be yours if you look no bronze can· lamps into new-~~~===="'=~-I VIEW + ACRE $31 ,900. '""h''" Tu;, model home $208. PER MONTH ly reblt 2 bdrm & den. 2 * UNSURPASSED * + HOME Your family will enjoy the .... 1th shake roof & decorator ... Inc taxes & maint fee. baths, ocean vicv.· home VIEW $115 000 huge pools and maintenanc£' r>ror. landscaped yard, at $390. r.toves you in, seller "'/formal din nn. fil'Cpl, liv Fron1 o"'tlers 3 BR. 2 ba. • free 1· I"" call 1 h II nn v.•/3 \Valls glass. prof ,.,·1 .. lge. '"nd""k 0 • 11,1·, sun~101A11T o' 1tir colWlll co. doors open out on hURl! ynrd with pool.~).ucuu.i iind fire pit. Greot entertaining homr. Don 'l v.·ait. C;11l 673-8550. OPEN 11t II • ff'S FUN TO BE NICE' -. ~ I l ~ I THE REAL ESTATERS COSTA MESA'S • EASTSIDE • .. hu!I a \Varrn, fl'it•rnlly J BR hon1e \v/a bc<1 ul. in1cr. ior, spuciou::; hack yard \1•i U1 lots of privacy. lt'!I all Joe. near '\'rsl<'liff Shopping Cf'n1rr. Owncl' anxious al S42,900. CA LL 645-72'.!1 1733 \Vesl t·hfr D1·., N.B. 9:f21 I ••••••••• BIG FAMILY . , . wanted to e-njoy this big ·I bedroom, family rm, <lin- ing rm & run1pus rm • All bJOns, firepl:1r~·. ~ 1·a1· gar. agr. T1\·o-story, 2 pa1ios . xl nl landscaping, ln arl'a of fine ho1nes. Asking StJ,500. 540.1151 Ope n Eves. ~HERITAGE •• • REALTORS 1v •<e· o ear a $37.995 . It's all you'll ever pays all other costs. 2 BR. 2 " ""'" " SJK'{'tt1c11tu1· panoran1ic viC\\' of its goodies. '''ant! BA. dlx adult condo. New decor ~·/lots of v.·ood, n1ir-J..-sty, triplex. lrn"placeable Income Property 166 of south bny + l acri! of larwin realty inc. 847_35M Bh."R "'/\\' shag crpts, drps, lrg ror, fods, ferns, floy,·ers. 3 & like new, $135000 11·.~11',',1,·1.,,3 110181.0r~~:,.111 ·310,."',,"11,.~.· 968-4405 (24 hrs) O\VNER d G kit \\•/all bltin elcc appl's, Redv.'OOd. clecki;, shake roof. BALBOA. BAY PROP. 40 UNITS IN A PARK " ., " " " espcrate. orgeous supc'r cle an & nice/Gd Joca-Near 500 glass. r.1aster has * 673-7420 * I Outstanding garden apts on :uTl;'!IS 10 patlo lron1 1•ac·h $37,995 C.R.V. On:lel't'CI home. 4 bdrms .. 3 baths. . ~n1an tub, 2 cou.rts, n1uch 1.6 ai:rcs of imniaculately NO MONEY lxlrn1. l\1 ns!er sulti! ii-like &>eing is believing. This lo Rear living rm. Family lion. This can not be equal!-mirror. Very special -n1usl ! k lt ts Pool / separate apt. lg lam., p1·icc buys so much! 3BR, rm., (jrepJace. Dining ~ ed. See today~ see! $69,500. By owner-Open STEPS TO OCEAN I CJ groun< ' ' a C-. DOWN k'1 1 1 I 11 · 2BA bl 20x'O · Built-Ins, dii1hwasher. H ll 1 Sal/S T 7'fr. (in;u1cing, 6.7 x •gross. 1 1· icn, ex rn J.: vu1g . gas tins, ., patio, pal~,. Tbp '''""· b • ll ?USC • ~ un, emp 2-Sty. A-Franie. 3 BR. 2 ba. $495,000. Pl'inclpals only. roon1 \1•11h dran1nli<' .~tone pie sha""d "Ul-de..ac '"l, "' .. ' ifllls Dr at :roo4 Cresta Way Blt · \V tk l c-h WALK To r-.. <Y "" 500 o..., .,.,.,., · · -ms. a o u.::ac " Spai:Ung lnveStmcnt Corn. fi1'f'11l.'l1·,~. Lo ca I~· d in open air sundeck, dbl gar. A · .,....., · Q't-"-~"'°_... · <.Call_ 962-1267 for other pools, tennis. $45,500. ;::::--:_ .-.:: ~~ " SCHO . OLS Nt•11·p(wl O\'CI' Do\'cr ~101"C's. steld! Vet91 here is your O\VNER moving .. SGarp 3 t6~4471 ( i.:;'.)'546-8103 ! lu11es.) CAYWOOD REALTY This is a one-of-a-kine! starter. Call Bkr, 963-5621 bdrn1. 2 baths. Patio, Dining l'IZ=::==::==::==::==::==::==::==::==ll LOVING CARE NEW 4-PLE'X This charming :J be<lroonl <·u~ton1 ho1nc 111 lhe n1ost SEE BUY Mo Tod rn1. New shag carpets. Fire Ii * S-Url290 * J-3 })r, ~-2 br, FULLY REN· 1111d d!'n hon1e is \l'Olki11g <l!'sircahlc area. and lts the -• ve r• ~y & burglar alarm. Stereo. $24 950 .. and your artistic im·1 ~=~=----=-TED. Quality construction distance Iron1 all schools, only one av;,iilabl<', llul'ry it $5000 Dn. Assum 7 1~ loan. Handyman's \VOl'kbcnch, brk 1 • agination can make this 2 Jlo10NAC0-HARBOR VIEW by Buller Housing. City of wi!h no mnjor 11!rre1s to 11·ntl't l;1st!!!! Call 546-8G40 :5269 total ~~· ~ayment. $28,500. 846-1383. Older 3 BR. Fee Simple. bdrm .. home a real dream HOMES.. 2 BR, d en, Anaheini, Credit rei"ec t C'l'O~!I. Seel,dcd walled, lrt>c lt"d C>>t·~t Rc,·•lloi·s l\1ove In Today. Nice 3 BR. I ~="",.c.."-'='-o~~-Oversized dbl gar, covd pa-1• p · 1 nd k d I d · • ,... • 2 BA ~.. I 1 N hl O'VNER m"'' sell. Shllcp come .uc. r1va e su ec u P g r a es , an scap1ng, makes I his available now, shaded hack yard y,·ifh fJ't'c 1 . .._._,rner o . r sc s. Tio, hd1\·d firs, W\V crpts & f • nd h ed d · forni H,tgstonf' ii <1 110 . 1 1 IRVINE CUTI E NE,VPORT MESA REALTY pool home. 4 bdr1n., 2 baths. drps. Gd loc close to shop-or sun1mer or year rou v.·/ eat pool & ecktng. ·r .r. $78,850. Xlnl terin11• $3t 500 0•0 9411 Patio. Dim. og rni., built-ins. enjoyment. Landscaped to Sale by ov.·ner. 1706 Port Phone Mr.11. Butler, 548-1228 Jlr<'n1iun1 t'arrvot ing and , u-u-ping & schls. f 1· F t l' A hi Pl C.ll k nd ··-_F'ircplacc. Shows llke a per ec ion. an as 1c ocean s ey . we<> e s or DANA POlNT wall l't)vc1·i11~s make lhis a Doll hOUS(' pric<'d to !lell fa~t. Huntington Beach odel ho .~. $36 ~ If & cily views. A real must to after 6 for appt. 644-2640. b'T<'H\ value al S25.500. \Vhy t·njoy planned c..-om1nunityliiiii~iiiii;iii;;ii;ii~iiiiiii I ,~"'~~;:m:c~··;:,.~:·:"""'· $4 TRIPLEXES · $66,950, ·1 11 ..... • ,, 1· · 1 · .. _ 962-8865. sec. -· l,OOJ. ANXIOUS F~U"PL"-.• x • 11s.s~. \•1a1 , c/i now .....,...";) ,,, 1v1ng a ll S U\·.~!, gl'<'Cn· · u " " ,,., hells, parks, clubhouse, fast ASSUME OWNER sacrifice. Lovely 3 '62-4471 ( ~:.) 546·8103 ~~O la,'/f; Luxurious 3 story al l cedar \VEBB REALTY • 493-0761 i•rpret•falion. llurry Red brlrm. CoverM SCl'C'Cncd .,./'TO&• channelhon1e +rm for add-R•nches, f'a rms, C;n'rK't, Realtors 546-8&10 6~0/0 LOAN patio. 2 baths. Terraced REA S E on + 1 BR luxury apt. Groves No ONEY No qualifying. If you ha\'e front yard. Carpel~. Fan1ily $28,500 2 BR 1 BA L E TAT Pier & slip, many xlras .. -------~l..;;IOo M sonic 1·ash. seller \viii hC>lp rm., fireplace. Rear living Doti house near !he Heights 1100 Glcnncyrc St. $198,000. Open Sat. & Sun, LEASE, l·lol"Sf' Ranch. 2BR DOWN finance 3 bedrrns, Z balh, r1n. Enclosed front patio. sec of to\vn. Sharp & clean, ''"'1!''.:'-94!!1:131_ ___ _2>11'J9--03~1~61;i;l-4~. 'iB;ikri'.-i>l&-'2"11i39::;--,-:;: hse, nu 4 stall bam. 8 p;~ 1 yr old carpcts, custom "1-"~k-'~~"-·4_50_.~11<_2 _ _...=_L__ nice neighborhood. 'Viii go -BEACON Ba F t 2 cot'rals. Owl\C'r. 644-5307 ,,- WALK TO drapes, lots of \vallpaper. O'VNER lea\'ing. 4 bdrms., \1A or 1o-HA. says the seller SPA~IS~ ESTATE guest rm + Yapt,~k for 'j WHY smLE SCHOOLS Adull occupied. Pro(. Ids.cpd. dining rm. Patio. Family 01' submit lhc new Y/i.o ciO\Yn Overlooking city &. beach. 2--55' boats, dble gar, tennis, RNI Est•• Wanted 114 3 Minutes to IX'arh. CALL rn1., fireplace. Built-ins, pro gt' am . Are you Sty. stucco, red Ille roor. 4 $165,<m, 10% dwn, consider FOR A This charming 3 bedroon1 968-4456. dishwasher. Cathedral ceil-qualiriecl?? Call Bdrms., 3 batbs: 2-frplcs. trades: JMD 838-22.57 * Ci)uick Cash * USED HOME? and den home is wfllking !NEW LISTING l11g. Big play a r.e a , Lge. living & fam ily nns. ' . Will buy your ................. : AU • dlslance froni all schools, , Assumable VA I o an. Beamed i:eil's, Loads of COND<;> · Park-hke 5 u r -cash within fi.:y~:~ CalJ Bulld<'r sacrificing hi s wllh no niajor su-eets to ~e good_ on<'S don t last. Beautiful. brk $ 4 O, 8 O O. charm! Plus. 1-Bdnn. guest roundtngs-pool, NB, 3 BR, 2 962-88Sl brand-ne\v 2200 sq ft 4 cross. &.'Cluded v.•allt'<I, 1rce Seller \v1U hrlp pay your 962-5566. Rea11ors 545-949! apt. Beautifully lndscpd., BA. $4;1.000. Bkr. 673-52'21. bedroom 2 bath home \v1lh :.;haded back yard Y"ith free l'OSts. 3 Bedrm, 2 baths, 'P"R"O°'MJS""'E:--,h~-~~--10""n Eves . on lge. lot. $92,500. l.'°11<°'2"°-'=311<='0,·~~--~~ i t 111 ll · 11 hnhvd Ooors bllns dsh er anything but 1=0·c,,,=.cc""'~-~=~ • 499.~-* HILLSIDE home arch1·1ect ~· •RI•• ,,.a . o-wa c a r p c I 1 n g rorn1 agslone p a t i o . · · . -show her this extremely .:oov (ll Y.I thruout, clr;;iperies, <..-ont-Premium carrctini; an<l y,·shr, carpets, drapes, fire-sharp 4 BR home. No do\vn. REPOSSESSIONS ~~ design, custom built, 4 yrs rli ple!~ly buillin k i I ch<' n . V.'all t'Ovcring:s make tl1is n plae<'. Bl0t:k "'a.I! fence, CT's. Owner says submit all For information and location TW>-. .... lt1'hW old. 4 Br, i Ba. 345 Catalina • --·-·- fireplace, fiprinklers, la1vn, gl'<'nl value ut $25,SOO. Why l'Ovl'ted .palio, B-B·Q. Clo!e offers. This eye pleasing of these FILA .~ VA honies, ~,.., Dr. Owner. Open daily, 1 BROKERS INC. fencing, <'1c. Full 1wie1' \\'nit, e111l now 5'16-2313. lo ii.hopp1n~. frv.'y & college, faniily home i~ loca!erl on 11 l'-Ottltl<:I _ 54H272. '---;="""="'-'-'-- $40995 HURRY' Call OPE"T>L••IT"F'"'TO"""'E' C,\LL oos-4456. q"1·c1 11" I HB KAS HARBOR V H WANT EO 531~7tiil for detail~ Ag{•rtt . " " ""' DC'""' 3 & 4 BEDRMS cs1.i~Z"~'k~ · · ABIAN -'-"-·-"-'-'----"-'-·2_1_0_01 Montego Mode~. 4BR,02~~,' Priv. Prty wants to huy from • • • • • • • • • 1 e Arti'st'11r 'J•illa ~-·,', .· ~ Rancho La Cuesta BY owner: $!,!¥JO dov.'n. T.1 Real Estate 962-6644 Jlo1AGNIFICENT 3 B~. 2 BA supci·bly upgradC'd. Shoivs Pl'i. prty IX>use on R-2, 3 or OCEANFRONT 1 • 't' 0 7 , G by O\vner. Panoran11c ocean like a model }~ee. $78,500. 4 tinit.s. Pre. CdM or Npt i\1ost livable floor plans \\'e vr c," I. Pints $366. 3 * 4 BDRM & POOL * vie\v, n1asslve stone frplc, 644-7348 Bch. \Vri!e ClassifiC'd Ad UNITS ~lajt-stic ~ BR 3 BA plus i ;;;;:;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~i ha vi~ . :~ min"'"' 10 .. -urh. Br, fani rm, ! ha~ bonus rin. Immac. landscaped ho1ne on sunken Jiv rm, bmd clgns, 1.~,c.A:,R,;;BO~R--V-.---H--#647, Daily Pilot, P.O. Box ran1 rrn. l/ug~ bonus' roon1 ~ uo: 833--1103 or 55Z-9503 · J k I ~" 1 e \Y ms 1~' C • }'ircplaccs. 2 balhs. like · · spacious conlCr ot. roe b tins. $5o,500. 494-8962. ~-io-lego. 4 B•, 2 Ba, FIR·. JUV, osta .. 1esa, Ca. 92626. Yee; . right on the NN•port ideal ror s1ud io. f"inesl OWNER. JBR, 2BA, den, fountain, covered palio, all " " • Beach 0<-eanfront 1\'f' ha\'(' Blufl's locale. Pricf'd by _B_a_c_k_B_a'-y-----·I ~~~ ~s~fn~~~!~~t~~fil frplc, nice yard, nr shops xtras, shag crpt, nr schools. QUICK CASH ~f..R3894. o_wner. $ 6 4 ·SO 0 · Hgl~~ ;';r~:-~earHig!;:~ 4 super one brdmo1n un its trans.f('n-ed 01\·nt·r al sn.500. 9684456. centers & Schls, $36,500. $42,950. 968-7510 °""""'" " .... " , ,.. _ • .1 , e ur tshe , covered .,.. -v"°"' VIE'V HOME B owner. 3 BR, cash". Principals 0 n 1 y . I .. c:occ1·ll-t co"<hlion and I irwludina IAn<f Subrnif all "BR R f b d •• 1 -y front "sold ours, have all rrady foo· the su1nn1cr sea-Offi'T'l'i. 64~8400. pnlio, $32,500. BY Owner, beaut 3 BR. den, 3 br, 1% ba, by owner THROUGH A Refurbished. Ne\v kitchen. \Vri!e P .O. Box 1287 Alham- icon. O\vner l'urn·n!ly sho1\s l 1 1 Rl.'th YOJI CffN ltt 9 6,1()--0Hi6 or liv rm. din nn, l% ba, $32,950. 968-3965 Lrg lot, 640--0166 or 641}.-0W bra. Calif. 91802 O\'rr $13.000 gl'oss inro1ne SIIOP r J boo 1 I :~~~~~~~~~~I nnd prirrd at only $11 5.000. ·• V. F.. IJo\tltrd & Co. I Balboa Isl and ll('ar ~·at~r~'SJO.~. ~~~ FOR ACTION • • • DAILY PILOT °M~:sxeL';:~,1~:io~n All untts hl\V{" "hag carpet.~. • I~. IJ.,.,,..fA••••"'." \\'1\TERFRONT lot. ~i0x80 *673-8563• I~ SIO\'f'S a.nil l'('fl'J~f·r·nt()l'S ln-CLASSIFIED ADS F-• i·l"'fc~. ,... ;1 today! C11ll F h 2 St . w/:JO' Bout Slip. M•kc offcr DAILY PILOT WANT AD O..anfront Ouplex 646-ilil. renc • ory to Owner. 673-7770 Prine. only. Agt. 673-3012 'iiiii;jiiiiiiii;j;j~;j~I ""'"'"'' ffSFUN TO BEN~" Pool B•lboa Penln1ul1 FOR ACTION••• CLASSIFIED AD 642 5678 l~N;..;•;..;w,,;po.;.;rt..:....;H.;.;•:,,19,,:h.;.;h:_ __ l:u1lno11 :zoo $24,500 ! * TRTPLEX 189 ;oo $24,000. CALL 642-5678 ' CALL 642-5678 " SEA BREEZE Opportunity 1 Shadl'S or Old NC\v Orleans~ * DUPLEX $54,750 28R. 15' x 3ti' H&F pool, ======::::~~==:;=::;~~~~::::~~::::;;:====1 (_'. ;. FRESl-ILY .. PAINTED 2 MARSllALL Really S'15--4600 o,.:"''pdsized 1_dbl gar, fdoedd, 1:.~s view 1o.f oce1•n.1& bay e LAGUNA e story Parisian BARGAIN! .. sc , pa 10, up g r a e 4)}\ [6£frS u1.1m ups all'S am1 y rn1 . I luge livin~ roon1. Gourm!'t Corona del Mar w/w crpts & d r p s, ! . .-d_(i"Q-(1 a . -9 Charming 2 BR., 2 tiled THE REAL ESTATE RS * CUSTOM * HOME £ArisroE cos·rA ri1r:sA • la!'j;!c> 101 • rootn for 2 ad. rlilion11 I h'C'On\C' unir.~. llrlwrl noor!i \\ llr·rp sh11g carpct- ~n:z. all hltin!', rormal din. Ing, n.nd only $:11.5(1(). 01\·n<'r l'f'Hrin::: to tra,rl -C1tll no-.\·, 54.~~24. SOUTl!CO, REALTORS. * OCEAN B REEZE * ... only on" mih· fron1 ~an. k1tl'hen. Spacklus bedrooms. thr.rmostatlcally controlled, \:::>~ I..' baths; lge. dining area; ST R 0 NG INVE5TME."NT ""'luded P<>Uo. OLYMPIC CdM Duplex FA bl, elcc bllin RIO. T'-' Intriguing WorJ Game with a Chuckle frpk. w/beatolalo•. & F.A. PROPERTY with producing SIZE POOL! "Plus" gor-dshwshr, garb dispsl, din no1 heat. Extra lge. kitchen & bar & res1nurant. Owner _,, 1,, _, 0 ldoo BBQ Cu tr 3 BR, 2 Ba !f'Ont house r1n. Xlnt loc. Pa,ymts less WtM !toy CLAY •· ro~~·:;::::~::=:--brkfst. area, walk-in "'-~n-will carry paper with min· g.---. \-,.. · u r ... /fn~ p•lv pal-• yo~. lhan -nl. ~ !mum d<>w F' · a r <'It & BAD!\fINTON " ~-.. • "' cw; n• ·~ 0 R«ln'OllQ9 lttteB of tti. tcy, birch cabinets, & all n. Ot' appt. 1n. COU RT~ rllA PURCHASE Imm('(!. oceup. 2 BR, l Ba lllll•r.•1111•11111 four xrombl.d words b.-r• bit-Ins. Extra lge. dbl. fo. Call -~:r.~n~rs~~Xio'~S'"e:i~i r~~~~~: C!fi 6~~~2· tfAMg;tmA k>wtoformfcwrslmpl•words. • ~J~.,~.~~y & extra ca11 looay . 64>-0:JO.>. •U.4471 l ::::1 Milio1 ,, RES H y R SHADY LADY ''S PANISH VILLA'' . I I I I I ~ ~~=l:r~~~i~ew2 e e DUPLEX e • Approx. 3000 sq. It. of homr BR. 2 BA .. fan1ily rn1. & i:z=::==::==::==::==::==::==:= FOKI \I L 01 \0\ " NFA 'l LJ;,"~ l;:'l(t rFt q1u1•t 1111'!1 or IOv<'ly ---------ne1v hom<',_, 11nmo.c;ulr1te 4 PRIVACY plu!< In lhr S.1. Co. Delll{hUul! 2 an. & clcn & \l'/cenlral air <.'Qnd., PLUS I N I 8 0 s i ' hobby nn. Nrw Kit. bltlns, ~ L iquor Lie Off Sele I-Bit uni!. lst T.D. AS!ium. huge pool. 4 Ik>dm111., Iara<' ~1,_,.1 ~,.1 -,.1 -1.--t 1 lovely frplc. &: F.A. heat, 8hle 81 7~. ~·ner will help t>Mc~nt rui:itl)t11 mi. for. tge cov'd patio. Extra lgie. • Coln Cle aners-Busy flnfill<'e. $7l.500. mal h".· & dtn. rms. Many if dbl. garage pluii boat e Baktry $100,000 + OPE N 1•5 DA ILY customized feature1l. Qwh.. I storage area. $.j2,500. Yr l:H':d)"!)(l1n. $4J,900. PlazR IU'e.ll. A park as )'our GINNY f\10 n1iJSON oc'3hbor on this cul-de·uc 1n lhe Sdndpolntt' Ir. Sunken Jiv. rm. country k I l w/skyltog lg, lot C>ncl. ,.,./hla:h mllsonry v.·all. 2 yr. new, 3 BR, 1" Rf\, 1r,~ VA ruis umablc loon or con- ''t'n!lontU terms S 3 3 , 9 0 0 !l'i!l-3109 O'A'Tir. A DV E NT U RERS DREA M $77,000 f;uisldc CO!litR fl.1e11a loc11 l10n -This one.• fll.'Cdl v.-ork -but it hu l bcdnn1 + It's <>n an R-2 Jot • Gr11.b fl -Red C.._prel, Realtors MG-.8640 DISTINCTIVE LIVING Very unu8unl 3 bedmi 2 hRlh honie loc111erl in 1no11t de!lirab]l' castslde Cot1ln Meso, lurnc yard orfcr11 n1uch 1ir1vMcy -Only $34,500 Don't ml« It C11ll Red C11rpct, Realtan ~ 513 ORCHID ~Ell'~t'tST'.:"-f~"F~m I P E Y I T 1 cAL£0.· 1;:;;"" •Butcher Shop Oceanview Realty 6TU500 :..· :..· '=" ;,536'°'·;,255".o;'·===,.--~--,;...;;,~1:....,;J•'-'rl-1 • ~~ •~oo~e 'd:"'i,:;10;~ r.-"'-&/or M kl Prlv. ~!:~~~buy from srard:R;.a:i:o~;~ An I :!.'!!°11 on desk. Receptionist Near ,.,!,~~1L:1~t Offic• ~~ltA~D~!~"S.t Prlv. pity, house on R-2, J inspired nchlc~ml;!nt has I M I p D J L It~ * LEASE OR BUY * 645-4170 or M0-0608 ew:, or 4 unlls. Prs. Cdi'1 or Np! been cnca.<rod in oxecullve 1-...;.:....::,..;...;;..::,.,.:;....-1 0 Complete th• chucklt qVOf*:I 1TI6 Orange, Costa Mesa Heh. \Vrite Clussilird Ad nrea. 3BR, 3BA, hr(twQod i I I I' I bv f!ll/:11" the mlsaln; word 3 BR. J..ee, fAmlly rm. 2 Full •"'A7 "'··11 Pll 1 p 0 ,,_ n di d I L .. ,_ N 3 "-I ba's., 2 !rplCL ~-yard. G·-So I & To St .,., • 1.n1 y o , . , ouX ooni, n iarea, eeora or '--'--'-..L....JL--'--' you oovw...,.. rom 1tep o. ..,.. rM. Best N'pt. H'l!. location. u •, uven r y • ot'e 1560. rosta ~·le5R, Ca. !12626. dmpes. crpt!I. So much for A AllU, will lcuc/optlon. on beautll11l SnlboR I11huwl, Costa Mesa lhe,prlcc. Call Performan 'CJ' PRINT NUMSERED lEITTRS JN • s BALBOA BAY PROP . Sl0,000 and ii ls your1! Good --------I It.~. 96.H621 THESE SQUARES * ,1•1_0 * ,..,on JO!I Olat<hll:I m•1 COU.Jo:Ct: PARK BF.:AUTY OWNER hl\IJC seU 4 Br r ,.,. MaMnc A\'e., 6 7 3 -8 6 6 8, By owner, rrocconittod In· d1!11, 001npl: redec. Shag, 8 UNSCRAMBlf ASOVf lETTEtS I I I I I j O\VNER, 3 BR, 2 BA, tam =~=~r;c,·==~--~ !Ide A out. S Br & den, 2 pAnellrc A wallpe:~. Over TO GET ANSWER . . . . . • rm w/FP, cul.<fc·sac. n11 ESTABLtSJU':D Sttrctarhtl ~ls ~~: 0~1;~·950 · ~~~:'°=By SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 ~'ixx,~~.mc VA 7%. S<t'Vlco ~ou..1 mi.r. f • • ' • ., .• -' • .. . ' ' • '• • '.• I ., .. l l ! ' I t l I ! I ' • \ • MondQ, Apr\1 301 1973 DAILY PILOT fS .I J _,.,_ I~ ... I ""'~ I~ [ ~-b"'"'"' I~ I Aoi<~""'-11'1 I ... ~ I~ lluslnM• Housas Unfurn. 30S Housas Unfum. 3Q5 Duplexas, ... Apt. Unhlrn. 365 ~· Unfum. 365 Apt. Unturn . 365 ~pts.,O ~;ff;lc;o;;Ro;n;t;al;;.:;~~~J ,. , IW 1~ I ·1~=~;;;1 I~!'---~ ... -_,J~ I l~I --'l"" ........... I I-- IY " " ". . - i" : '·, I'. I I ' ,. " . t •. -· ' . "" • l V< I l I.:~ l ' ·-.. • -°"'*"unity_~ Genont ;H;;;u;;nt;;;in;;;gt;;,;on;;;;Beac;;h;;;;;;;l --F-u_m_._o_r_u_n1u __ m. __ ~_ Costa -Cooto -. _;F..:u;;.';;."·;.;;0 ':....:U..:n..:lu::m.;.:;. • ..:3;..:70 .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;! _·..::;._____ Costa IMsa I ::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,\'.N::•::w~pon~=B~H~<~h~-:--UNION BANK SQUARE * PARTNER * BE ACH AREA I• "Rani A Ploce t ::Cost;;;•;;;Mou;;;;:;;;;:;;;:::::;; CRANCE 2 Bcdroon1 &: den . cul de 2 BR. l Ba. •••••• $ZW/28S LRGE 1 BR, u1U pd, $1~ COME SEE WHAT A REAL GARDEN 1• 2000 sq It n10dt!m offict· bldg, Active w1th $25,<XX> cash, sac -$.m. Z BR. 2 Baths ······ · · s.32;; 333 c F..ut 21st St.$ APARTMENT LOOKS LI KE - - -of ' P•lace" ADULTS 1>.'\ll divide. All :«·rvlces. <Secun:d) for n1anagement/ 1 Bedroon1 -40' dock -3 BR, 2 bath$······ s.265/2:75 ~ 'J Ilk• living lin a home for $161.50/mo. LA COSTA APTS. Cal'peli'd. panellrd. Slh supervliory posllkm. Created rurnl5hcd -$295. 3 BR. 2~2 ba .•••••• 539:/.450 W ,, I' •· Q 2 BR ,, b 2 nCEAN and r.oor. St1<·r1!it·t> sub·lr1. tdeat by leading ntanulacturer. 3-Bedroom _-CQM. .. 1-3 4 BR. 21t ba ......• 137;)/~ e Ou.er eace ~ uiet, ., 1.,.:: a., .., ' 1 & 2 ~room I for ln!lur&1\l,;L' vlfi1:i.'. Call oquel sbaro of proll". """. S3•5. 5 Bf\. 2h bn ........ $36.1/:!115 ICi"J parking-spaces, priv. palios, rec. areas. HA:RBOR VIEW • °"""'"' • Dnll!<S 1171'1 >tl<mO. To qualify: \Villlngness to 3 Bedroon\ -CDtif \Ve llave Sun1n1ei· Ren tu.ls Apartments for Rent Elrgi1.nt llP.'l.Mmf'nts ide5isncd • £-'00\ t ~'s ~~!!!!!""'""'""'""'""'""'"' learn, be congenial, ready "Townhouses" -$450. i d h II 1 ! "'ilh a tituter's touch, !ill• All tllitttf PaH:I SPACl-; uvuilub!~, Co 1 ta to start al oncu & enjoy a I Bkr. 6~7225 re • ' ::I wn-FOLLOW Tl"IE MAP TO J)Crb hOllSC ~-curl1y, ('XCIU· 354 Avocado St., C.M. t\IC'.'l.'l divenillod participation In LANDLORDS• ' I AptL Fur n. 360 -~ ... ~ ..... M i W1"lson Gardens "" Vonalll.. Club and 642-9708 WALKER & LEE BLDG. hl·prollt depression/inflation • p00l \11th unique Aquabar, """"'~~~~~~""'" 2790 Harbor Rlvd, iln1·bor at proof financial bu!inesl, We Specialize in Nev.•J)ort Balt>G. Island ., 0 lountalns and tormrll gar-TiiE EXCITING Adnnu;. f'lnit calss deluxe that in,vttea the most rigid Beach • Corona del Mr.r • REALTY WILt ON dens. All Ptll'l ot tllC' South PALM M ESA APT S. sultr!l !ntlucl!n~ air, n1uslc. tnvestliafion. References &. ~na. Our Rental Ser-A Con1pany \Vith Vision BACHELOR •pt. $17'5. mo + Cllllst's Iinest a1><u11nent 1-flNUTES TO NPT. BCll. c&rpt'lls, ample purkin~ tul! VI""' I FREE t v ' T Univ. P11rk Centrr. lrvine I c ti G ,,.,, exchanged. For per90nal '"". s o ~ou. ry utllities Anoual I ease . We give you more room for Jess money! l'on1n1unity. • I Ba(·h. I & 2 BR. from S150 iwrv N'. a t'rte 1 • confidentlal interview write Nu-View! Call Anyllm(', 552-7500 67i>-2126 btw. 4-6pm S B C II N ,.,2 ... ~ l Uf'droont l1tud'°s rrom.Sl9a Adults, No ~ts. 6~2--0'lOO I 557--01~ Clusl!ied ad no. 6.56, 'i(, NU-VIEW R E NTALS Office hours 8 A~t co 8 PM YEARLY, avail June IS. 2,,~""'t"op~~Y.,0.,'...,.,•...,"'!'•~w!!!!!.~· .,· .,· ,,· ~ .. ,,·~·,,·,,·.,·.,-...,...,-"'!''l"'i 2 Bedroom tron1 S305 I 1561 fllrsa Dr. <1.i1 OLD N1'\\'!)01·t, 3 tilks No. Costa ?>.I es a , California, HARBOR Vtew Homes _ 3 167~,..~l209~·c!"~l~e~ro~nres~;_ __ j:':...;...;;."-;';"7;----3:.65;.: A pt. Unfurn. .,..,,....9860 sq. rt . inc;l •I 1)r1v. oflie<-s & Daily Pilot, PO Box 1560, 673-4030 . or 494-3248 Irvine br_, l\i ba, 8 u nd e ck :rApf. Unfurn . 365 l\lod~els otien 9 A.~t. til dusk (5 blks ft"O~!,,Ne\vport Blvd.) of Coast ll"Y· App1"\lx. 900 92626 and include phone Br, 2 Ba, fam & dining rm. Coron• de l M•r ::oron• del Milr Costa Meu Huntington Beach rt.>ct'pl. rin. Cri.'i•t 101 ' number· club/pool. $425/mo. 640-l76S 4 BR. 2~~ ba., • .. .. • • • $425 _ f ;.;;:.:;:;.;:.:!.:,::.:;..::::;::;._ __ f t'ngineerln~ or d rt~ \\' in i.t • BARB ER .. '!OP -6 Balbol Isla nd 3 BR. 2 ba .....•.•.•••. $365 4; 1 BR, So ol hwy, bltins, 1 BR. f)(·lu-.:<'. Aduh poolsid(' business. $.))O/n1u. Utll incl . = 3 BR fam rm 21\ ha $325 •~ y 1 N hil"-' ON TH E BLUFFS gnrd<'n bunna\0,1·. near ,54.::S-:..'300='-"-'":.:'.::'·:-----1 chairs. Prime Costa l\!esa YEARLY 2 BR. l300 2 BR 3 BR: 2 ba. f~ nn .'.:: $.115 o-r pemot'" ·,,,~,,,re.~! o c '""""n ~ A T NEWPORT O<.'i'11ll. io'rpl«~. lrg Ilalio. ti -FULL SEll.\'IC'l-: shopping center. Best equip, -· 3 BR. 21\ ha. n-t••vn '"" ~ a • I . St~ W 1111 B 'Id' ...........1 lease _ monevmaker. Apt. $250. Ne~11 shag crpts, Bl Ifs NB ~ -· 1 151 C t .. ___ ~ poo s. sauna, tcn1us. .....,, estc u1 1ng t>~r will finance ~·ith low frplc, gar. 675--0158 u • · · ...... 4 500 os a in.-· ~!'!!, Fron1 Ne'A'J>Ol't Blvd., t11r11 at ~'=t(H)2="_0-;~,,·~~-=-~ Cornf'r \\'tstcllrf Dri\'l' ,t: down. ED R 1 DD LE Balboa Peninsula Casa de Oro llospit8.l Road t 1 block 13 BR, 2 Ba. 2 gar .. F.lec. Kit. hvln1• Blvd.. N l' 11· po r 1 REALTY, 646-8811 J ON TEN ACRES above Pacific Coast th11y) to Cor(li.•ts, drafll'S 5292 Sisson, Ht'A Ch. l\ll'. 11 0 \\'ARD Investment Th1MAC. 4 Br .. 3 b~. Near ALL UTD...ITIES PAID Apts. fum./unfw-n. Lease e-ntranc<'. 900 Cagnt'y L.!tnC', ll.B. (il·B 8·t&-31SG or 5008. ,::6.::·15-:..6:.:1::.0l::.·_~-~-~. 0 t I ""O bay. Yrly. lease, $52:> mo. Compare before you rent Fi.replace I priv. patios. ov~r ~oo i.111 tt ~~' Newport Be11ch. Ca. !126GO. i,$;:235:: . ..:":.:'°:::·,...,~-,----Buliness Rental 445 ppor un ty 1.1. MARSHALL Realty 675-4600 Custon1 designed, featuring: Pools.Tennis Contnt'I Bkfst. ,,.,a 1 0~1,. ... ,., ,.,,t., Telephone: t714I &15-0060 Ne w port Baach -------1 STAMP COLLECTORS Corona de l Mor •Spacious kitchen wilh Ur 900 Sea Lan, Cd~1 W.-2G.11 wat~•t011101 •~1 1•J PARK NEWPORT D ESIGN CENTER "SINCE 1946 .. direct lighting {MacArthur nr Const H"'Y) ·~1'""~ 1'11'"'' 1" \·cal'ly n1odC'1·n 2 BR-2BA Fine locnlilln \1·/l·ou111ry ;\!- DISCOVER SILVER $200-2 BR I-louse. Bltns, l st \Vcs!eni Banlc Bldg. •Separate din'g area ~~~;n~1~~:1·,~;;.~;,~e~l ,.~1!1lll APARTMENTS apL n1osphc1'1!. J 1! 1~n I for L.imiled minting (5000 sets I. yard. Ocean side h\vy. University Park, IJ'vine •• lpio!fle-1llke ~tora.ge NEWLY DECORATED 1 pe1, c~ ''"'" · 11 ~ 1 '"~'t"'' on the bay I ~lo6c1"_,, 11~:?<-'i.'*nn l\n.:hltet·tura!, l'nv1runmC'nt -Exquisite engravings by Child/pet. D 552 7000 N" h r1va e patios , hedroom, utilities paid, ~v•U~DI~ '"~11•h or•n c;oo " ., """ ul, lnfl'rior dC'sig:n, :1rl1·<'rtl:;- Lombardo Mint. Pure silver S280-2BR. Bltns. lmmac. a ys • ig ts 0 Cl~ed garage "/storage fireplace. $225. nio-tcrnio. to60o ~3•10 1 1•'"tw ~d Luxury apar1n1ent living \\'lN.fElt. sun1n1c-r, 'lrly, inR . puhll11.hlng t>r 1·el11tC'd ingots, exactly reproduc-concl! Child/pet. • M.a1ble puJ.bnan Realtor 644-7270 __ '"_"_";c1",'''_·'-''_,"'="'-'-"-'-"-°'-·--I overlool.:ing the \\"Olel'. En-Anita's Renl:1!s, l:lkr. 2003 fi<'hls, 1260 i;q, rt . at ~!Ot·. D. Ing pre a Id cot i a I c<>n1-$375-3 BR, 2 BA. Frplc. Laguna Beach • King-u Bdrms :c.==;·.;.c.'-"=-~-More Room-joy $750,000 ht'alth spn. 7 \V. Balboa Blvd .. 673-20j.'I \\'right, 64.f-W:""J.i. memoratlvc. Bllns. Garage. Yard. Patio. • Pool -Barl>ecues • sur-Costa Mesa s11·imming pools, 1 lighted Universal T rade Co. NU-VIEW RENTALS $225-2 Br. a.pt . Beautiful rounded wilh plush land-E Less Money tennis coorts, plus miles or ! 3400 lrvine, Newpon 673-4030 or 494-3248 :-:ut. view. Immaculate scax~ts. No Pets. -AP~R~~~TS ~~ Li:e li:in;e~ ag~~~ bicycle trails, putting, shuf· 11 Rtnhlo I[ &I OFflCE -19 1·cnls sq It up. 900 ~ ft or n10re. ll'lflivldual heat/air. llt'Rr all f\'t'C1\'llys. Xlnt pl\rkln~ Short tcrn1 lcaM". Agent, S.~l<l!i Sulle ll5 * n4: 646-1.234 CllARMING 2BR & d•n 1275 N' • BR 2 BA F t G f $162 50/MO 2 BR 11 nelx>ard. croquet. Junior l's ,-Speciali.als in "' :r-ice , · • Ill c LAR E 1 BR $190 Air Cood • 1'~rplc's • 3 S\\•lm-or · · • ,~ from $189.50 monthly; also 1 1 ;;;;;;;;;;~~ Sit house w/patlo, new kitchen. home. Fenced yrd. Gar. 365 W Wilson "'A" 19TI I Pools H allh s BA. 2 P'k'g places, priv 2 •-• vcr Investments Available June 1st. 618 Laguna Hills. -v-u-m ng -e pa . palios & rec areas. WilS(ln and -....:uroon1 plans and Money to l oi n 240 Orchid. $285/mo. Ag t $31>-Util Pd. Unique lrg 1 $30 WEEK &. UP Tennis Couru • Gl\Jll.e ILlld Gardens, on \Vilson SL, \V. 2-story town houses. Elt'c· R • 400 I 64-1-7270 Br. huge living nn, f.rlc, din e Studio & 1 BR Apts. Bi}liard Room. • of Harbor tric kitchens, private pa. -.s _oo_m_s ______ .;..; 1st TD L I rd • TV & Maid Service AvaH. 1 BedJi:n. From Sl~ 64&-2S46 or balconies, carpeting, dru.-08 DS 2 BR/2BA French .Norman-rNLJ:'ViEW RENTALS e Phone Service-Htd. PooJ 2 Bednn. 1-"'rom $ro5 pe.ries. Subterranean park· d$3y:..,11mrgo.~-~1!1'.,3"'.· 1·• frpcl. . G13-4030 01, 494-3248 e Children & Pet Section ·MEDITERRANEAN ~1JLLD~LITIE\\'ELCOS PA!1DE Ing \Vllh elevaton. Optional IN pri\'nle hon1c, rurnisht:"tl roon1. \\!ith or \1'i!hout kitchen privileges. Working lady. Mission Viejo at'Ca. 5!i6-l918 after 3:30 Pti1 SEPARATE bulletin~ + gar. 1000 sq It , panlg, C°l'pts, adj busy corner. s.t:r2020 I 6-lH>.160 UP TO 95% "' ........... ,,.,., I • $.120 Monthly VILLAGE •• maid llE'rvice. Just north of cozy ] Br. La CdM. Mature WANTED ! ! ! 2376 N,ow_port Bl_vd., Ci.'1: I Brand lle\V 2 bdrms with Fashion .Island at Jambor<!C 2 d TD L d 1 S 2 5 0 refriger8.tor, dshwhr, range, d Sa J · •Ill\ Ro d 35 1'1'. OF otrl{'l' 01· i;tore frunt~c, 145 E. l!lth St., C.M. Approv. 20CO 5(1. ft. At 2St"" i;q. tt. C.J ,S. Heal Estate, 548-1168. n Oans ~Anu!!:.8. 00 pets. · By local Laguna couple. ;:: 5'18-[l'l;;ia or ~3967 2400 Harbor Blvrl., C.l\t. <lhl lava!orles, shag crpt, an 11 oaqurn s a· PRIV. cntl'ancc .~ bath, nr ~· BR •···s• , .. /doubt• .... ,.,ge Ad Good For $5 on Rent (TI4l 557-80~ d lk . I Telephone CTI4l 6411-1900 O C C II "·I '""" ,_ • " .... , rps, wa -1n c oset, patio 1 tal lnl 1· range oast o egc, "·" s. 3BPRM. 2 BA home io Irvine to $375. Have child & pct. ATfRACTIV£ 2 bdrm. quiet RENTAL OFF ICE garage. Call l;;;iiio,iiiroiiniiiiiiiioiirmiiaiii•oiiniiii I 1-eq'd. &15--lliO; 5'10-000S l owest r•t•i O r•ng• Co. Te.tTaC<'. Avail May 20. $450. Xlnt rcrcrcnces! CaJl Nu· beam ceiling, 2 blks to maj, OPEN 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM CJS Real Estate . i• eve!:. Sattler Mtg. Co:· 67:H.644 eves, View Rentals (Free to Jalld· shopping center. Xtra lge .• El Puerto Mesa ~llGSi ~.557--0244 . EXCLUSIVE R°'oo~,~fS~$1=8-w~·k_u_p-,-,1~k~lt~=cl ~~tV{r ~J;::~· p!f~. ~: 642-2171 545-0611 Coste Mell lords!. 613...,30 01· 494·3248. closet, now paint w/w opt. -· • NO DEPOSITS BIG CANYON . wk Up' opts'. Chitdm & pel •-rvt H bo 21 I t I f $1S9 50 I "' 2 BR Apts Unfurn Laguna. '$511 ino. 645-2280, ""' ng ar r area yrs. MESA VERDE 1 BR ,cott<1ge, charming, ~~l~ e Y urn. · · "' $l30 & u' • Lovely 2 Br apt!: w/a luxury Golf Cour se section. 2376 Ne..,.,•port Blvd, Industrial ·. Rental 450 DON'T BORROW quiet area. $150 n10. + util. · · P· king-sz BR. On beautirully Apartments • CM. 548--9755, 645-3967. 'TIL YOU CALL USI Lovely 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 frplc, Adlts only. 494-4365. $160. NICELY furn. 2 br, up-All Utilities Paid landscaped grounds. Gas NEWPORT BEACll -2 ROOl\1S '''/bath, furnished. Borrow on your home equity Fam Rm, bltin kitch, ser-Newport Beach per. Crpt, bltins. gar, Quiet Pool & Recreation incl in rent. Child up to 3. S350 UP. C.J\.1. $100 inc util'.s. Older NOW LEASING for any good purpose. Serv-vice porch, encld p~tio, conv adults, no pets, 2234 C 1959 Maple Av e, C.M. No pets. ~ blk E. of Phone 714/~0509 tenant. 645-2020 I 642..{).:X.0 Huntington Beach lng Los Angeles County for I 10,a~~ sc~!'de~~h~d~.:le; $2'l5-2 Br.'2 Ba. 1h blk ocean. ~f~t~crs Dr, 1-213-454-5104 ** 3 Br 11/2 Ba ** Harboc'A .. SA GRANADA ,l:::::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:::::;::::i IDEAL for student, close to NEW M·l over 20 "ears and NOW in pe . Yearly · ., . ' OCC l' d s·· SJ .";NAL 1'10RTGAGE CO. $~. 6 mo lease acceptable, fr_ pie, &';U°• deck. Bit-ins, w/w, Hid pool. patio, blt1ns, ~pis, drp!i. SPACIOUS 2 & 3 b A . .,... ll!unilton & Nt>11 IH1id Orange County! pd. on qu1el cul de sac.1$351}-Ne"' & nice 3 Br, 2 Ba, BEAtrr. FURN 2 BR $115 Lan:;e, l'lfl_"IY deco1. Enc~. 400 l\·Ierrimac \\ray 557--9559 UNF. 3 BR., 2 ba.·, clo;" n1onih. ~~~ . .)) per MO Sq. Ft. & Up ( n 41 ·~ • 1116 545-6342. ~Peninsula Pt. Beaut. 4 Adults, 00 pets. (infant okl Close to everything. $110 & r pts. to bay & ocean some viC\\' LU:-."UR IOUS. pl'iv )>alh, non· 646..()697 or SJ.)-0;)19 4500 C ~0 . NB + den, frpl c, gar, priv. 642-9520 SJ.80 mo. 868 Center St Apt. 1996 ?o.faple Ave., 2212 Brand ne..,,·. $400, yearly. . ~mok<'rs. l\1aid s er vi cc. ,....,"'!',..""'""'""'""""'"'I ampUl'I nve, · · SHARP MESA VERDE ._ft h 1. CAI or call ~119. College Ave. Sl40 & up. GT.r-0310 or 5-t.~7197. !\t~l CORNER t 2 7 X 9 O ucaC · I * SHADY ELMS-POOL 645-4107 Ol' 642-3813. 2ND Trust Deeds 3 BR ? ba, firaplaco, NU-VIEW RENTALS •Adults PooU.ldo SM5 up. 'HARBOR GREENS ~·~_Bluff J Room & Board 405 ·':::'·/:::bl::,dg,::,=99::.'..:':::v..:. :::'::."~"-s_t.. PRIVATE FUNDS AVAIL. formal din & large k itch 673-4030 or 494-3248 · • Children next block-unf, Furn. & Unfurn. l'"'r S130. --·---_Costa Mesa. 6-l2...J490 Any Amount $275. per mo~ inc. gard· 177 E. 2'lnd St. CM 642-3645 Bach, 1, 2 & 3 BR's. !\1oclels e DELUXE e ROOM & BOARD f!1-l, 1680 sq fl. 1670 Placen-* CAIL 6/a-4494 BKR. ner. Call Larry-546-5880 * THE BLUFFS * E/SIDE Attrac Furn, 2 Br. Open lO 'til 1 pm. 27oo 3 BR, 2 BA Apt for lease. I in nice honl('_ 5'15-2095 ~~/~.°u~TiJ.'oodA, Mortn.9-, HERITAGE RL TRS lmmed. Occupa ncy l~l Ba. htd pool. Nr schls, Peterson Way, CM. nr. Har-Ii:ield spac. master suite, OCEANFRONT Y 1 3 8 Gue1t Home 415 .-.-· 260 3 BR., 21,i ba. l·SIY. $385 Mp'g & trwy. No pets. bor BlvdsJ..Ad7ams. din nn & dbl garage· auto · r Y· R, Trust Dffd1 I 3 BEDROOM 2 bath doubh:' 3 BR., 2 _ha., 1-sty. '$390. ,1~7p ~· 1 ~ 1 • 3 0 dool' opener avail Poot ·&: 2 ba. Red~r. New carp. & PRIVATE-apts or rooms for o8,iake, .~,,.'!V'.li~.I $250 4 BR., Wi ~;· 2-st)'. .i.·tm . .-~~Sni!li.• 2 BR. * SHADY EµVi_S-POOL Recreation area. • dl.-a.pes, fllJJC. $550 Month. l."'1!toro~1 ~~· meals ""'.J:lii.l:!!!l;lf!~~~~~I P.UT YOUR MONEY T· ;;wiith. can·,~ ~!]; 2 Bil., 2 ba. Angelita ~ Trailers, Mature aduJt.s. 132 . Adulll'Poolside'$145 up. • $287 •. . . ,,pµud ~~1~·.£!2-9278 4001-ff BJRCFr."N.B. TO WORK FOR YOU! ings and v.-eekends •):I: 1'.~tblUff\..&Vfty 644-U33 W: wilsOn. CM.~. •"Children next block -un-865 Amigos Way. NB PANORAMIC OC('an vic'11· Summer Reht1ls 420 0)J)lq. ft,\ T~f' -S41-!lll2 B d N D I h•"'!1 i\ianaged b New 4 BR. One door from :;.::.:;;;;.:;;....:~c:.:::::__..:.;:: c==-"'-'--~-'"'--= Earn 10% Interest on well-&i2-0200 • r a n ew up ex NICE 1 & 2 BR Trailers. $85 -· · \VTLLlAM \VALTlRs CO ocean. Ms:r. Bl~_. ""'/frplc. * * LlOO ISLE * * Rentals Wanted 460 secured 2nd Trust Deeds on SHARP, clean JBR 2BA, Ocean Vu. \\•alk to bch. 4 & Up. Mature adults. 133 E. 177 E. 22nd St., CM 642-J645 ~"""":::_,:::.:::.:;~::...::::o:.· -1 Deck off k1tch. $:>25 Yrly, 2 BR 3 B OR 5 BR Orange County real estate. crpts, drps, bltins. $260/Mo. Br. No pets or chldrn. 16th St.. CM. 642-12G5. EASTSIDE DUPLEX. 2 BR UNFURN Attr. 1 br apt, Davidson Realty 646-0077. 3 R 'Bot~· ·i J · J 1 WANT to rt.'nt house on SIGNAL171~1)0!'f.J~IA06GE CO. X Int I o c, 5 4 0-11 5 1 646-0384.. HI Bcal1l Ceil. Large }iv rin, l ~~. Q~\~tak!~·sfsSt/~:. crpt/drps, lrp\c, 2 stall YEARLY. Unr. 3 BR, 2 ba. &{"'!\;igusL avai. unc, u y Balhoa ll'!le or vie. Young C ........,...,, HERITAGE REALTORS. THE BluUs, brant1 llf \V 4 1 BR $14-0. Bach $125. Mgr, c.•n.rl151, l·I ER IT AGE carprt. $175. Call 644-0079. Studio duplex. Balcony with D. Franklin Rltr. 673-2'1'.!2 family j tis t tro11stc1-red. 4500 ampus Dr NB BR 3 BA I & d ~ Ch t · 2 BR l ba Don't drink or sn1oke. Will " · · 3 BR, 2 Ba, lrg fam rm, • , poo yar 138 A Broadway REALTORS. H • ann€' view. • th AlA y & June on \Va te1', 2 br + bltns, frpl , immed. poss. main!. Cust crpl & drps, H • B h :.:::.:,::::.:.;=::....____ unt1ngton Beach down, !\1slr. bdrm, & bnth Furn $.lXl mo. No pets. take g:()O(I c'fu'c of your Possible lse opt. $2'15. $600 n10. 1st & last plus $200 untington eac 1 BR. Carport, priv patio, up. Near new unit witJ1 GT;H>?37, _•:::•0:::n:::"::.·.:;G.::46-:..3:::17c.I:__ __ _ 64.5-6456 dep. 833-863.5. LA QUINTA HERMOSA new crpts. drps, all elcc. ALMOST GONE! frplc., shag carp., encl .. :c.==------5 BR house, prefer pool, JOC'fc DISC, "·ell secured $64,000 Isl on 40 ac Apple Valley. Pays $640. mo incl 10%. All due 1978. Bx 3 Ap- ple Valley Owner 242-3144 3 B /2 Ba 1 d . . Resp. adults only, no 2 BR APTS. $144 /mo. garage. $.150 Month. V•c•tion Rentals 425 Dcl:torate or Engineering, 3 VACANT 2 BR $140. Also 3 bl r b akI now Y 2ecor, Spanish Countr-v' Estate Liv· children or pets. $130. Util pd. Stove & Relrig incl. Davidson Realty 646-6077. children, J une 1st to Aug BR $115. Singles, families tns, re st rm. car 1ng & Spacious Apts. Ter-548-1322. Recreation facil avail 3n:l. e BIG Bear -attrac. 1 & 2 31st. OK Agt. fee 979-8430. gar, 1% blk ocean, pool & r11.CE'"d pool, sunken gasl"°"""~"-==----~-Floor Only -Suitable for Apts.. 3 Bl'. cottages w/frpl's. Day- 2 BR, lrplc, beamed ceilings, clubhse privl. Yrly. 213 : BBQ. Unbelievable Living. Lrg. 2 BR, Clll~S, drps, young adults _ moderate Furn. or Unfurn. 70 Wk·Mo. TI4/866-7222. Dick Tyler 871 - 1444 patio, l small child ok, no 791J-5973: TI4: 5.1&--0740 1 BR FURN $185 dshwsr, pool, quiet area, means. Small infants 1 Rentals to ~1ro 430 RETIRED lady needs apl pets. $lG5 yrly 642--8520 SHARP waterfront, Jg. 4 br 2 BR." FURN S215 adults onJy. $180 f~ utils. welcome. Corona d1I Ma r ""'" reasonable, Crestview Sch _,.,_ I ~ -"""'-'=-'-'-"-'=-='--I shai::: cpt, b!tins, frplc, dock ALL trrILITTES PAID ~61~&-~l::.ro!~------VILLA YORBA SHARE Apt or House & area. 968--1884 art 4 DEN + 3 Br. 2 Baths, CllltS, avail. No pets. $450. Yrly Adults. No Pets µ\STSIDE large I BR, LIVE on ocean side of hwy. 2 NE\\'LYWEDS "'ant 2 BR drps, fenced, dbl gar. $250 lease. 673-0792. (4 blks S. of San Diego Frwy frplc, beamed c e i 11 n gs, Huntington Beach BR, pool, adltll. S2'l5 SAVE SSS HOME unfurn house. Obedient dog. Houses Furnished '""°'rc..::mo=.. ::.548-9536:::..:=::.· ---BLUFFS, 2 br, den, 2% ba. on Beach, 1 blk. W. on Holt patio, 1 adult, no pets. $160 {714} 842-9622 Orange Coast R.E. 644-4848 ~~r~i'£~ ~e5.fa-~~~iness Clean, Rellabl(', hot h ----------12 BR. patio, carpets. liv. mt, formal din. 5475. to 16211 Parks1de Lane.) 64~ NOW READY Costa Mesa employed. Rers. 646-0388. 300 S.lboa Island $146/mo. See manager. 980 644-5.513 I 673-3152 ~ cn4) 847-5441 DELUXE 2 BR, 1\!. BA. CASA TIEMPO SHARE home, els to SIO?'('S, \V. 17th St, C.M. $1.(5 _ $lS5 "-ts, d~. dshwhr, gar. bus, can bllbygit for pt of 3 uti~~R~~-' Xva~ a ~i~ MODERN 2 BR. crpts, drps, ~~~;.~R~~.T·wJd!~ ~~~ BACHELOR & l BR., patios. $1~. 'lfi,"" W. w i J s 0 n. (At Magnolia . Just oll the * * * ~~35~3 flarbor, Cl\l I~ 15th to June l5th. $260. mo. fenced yrd, water, ideal for incl. yrly. S550 mo. 642.o:JOG (rplc's priv. garages -548-6731. San n icgo Freeway. Waleh SPARKLING NEW child. $185. mo. 642-3289. Divided bath & lots ol STUNNING l & 2 BR z BA for the CLOCK! J SHARE my 2 bed r n1 Realtor, 644-7270. F t T Valley e THE BLUFFS 4 Br. 3 ba, closets. Rec. hall, pool & G n:l. A p 1• Re DLX 1 & 2 BR \VITl·l Newport apt. Mat u r c, Laguna Beach oun 1 n cust. crpt, encl pat, lrplc. pool tables sauna baths a en pis. 00 • c FIREPLACES! BAY SHADOWS employed woman. Pool. aft ·--·----A---I IMMEDIATE Lsc. $425. 644-148Q. See for Yourself. 1730i area. no W. l8tb St. $l4s & Pri Patios . Dwhrs. Jacuzzi 5, 646-Q)55 $00-Util Pd. Bach near I Keel.son Ln. (1 blk W. of up. I-ltd Pool R Bid Sh t A rt ts VETERANS 530 Beach. Ideal student. OCCUPANCY 5y~~·~:iAPriJi~·H~::::r L~ Beach, 1 blk N. of Slater). 1 & 2 BR $131)...$150 stv, ReseNe -N:! A~-uI1:8'oc:iy~ pa men WANTED - 2 guys to sh r Enrn $4.58 to $7.00 nPT hour $150-Util Pd. 1 BR. near Enjoy the easy life in this I $600 833-3894 842-7848 refrig, crpts, drps, heated 8912 Heil Ave •IB 8474982 Spacloll!I, Ll~ht & Cheery! !!~. h~ :1;li~tl~~-.B. guaranteed by us(i,ji your beach/town. Consider small beaut. Tiburon Condo I-ms. · · $13S ULTRA NI~ 6 pool Adults no pets . " 1 BR's FROM $157 G.I. Beneflls wbtl• nt· "Monterey" model. 3 Ne wport Shortt -"+"Apt. · 64~ · NEW 8 Unit, 3 blocks from 2 BR's FROM $ln 3BRFurnmodernhouse,21-" $~1 BR. Nicely furn. Bednn. 2'h bath, wet bar, Pools. 4 Gardens. Sauna ocean, 2 BR, 1 BA, bltns, 35 yrs. 1 blk. from heh. $150 tending Santa Ana College. Frplc. Gar. \Valk to beach. air-cond. Xlnt condition. N'PT. Shores 3 BR. 2 ba.. Tennis. Priv. patio' NICE, lrg. I BR apt. All util. crpts, d11>s, dw, cath ceil-. . + 54~TI17, 642-215.'I Call now - NU-VIEW RENTALS Least'" price $325 per nlO inc. frpl.: pools, tennis; walk to P-46--0259. paid. Priv. patio. $145. ings. $200 to $220 mo. 310 • Beautiful appc11ntmen ts in· 435 547-9561 Ext 370 recreation facilities. beach. $325. Rltr. 642-:iSSO Laguna Beach Bltns. Copper refrig. Ph: 19th St., Foxx Co. 633-1801 elude Decorator Fireplaces. G•rage1 for Rent t'"'lJl.J~Y LJrENSED 6734030 or 494-3248 larwin realty inc . etaonrdilshshrdlsh l'"ta cee --"----'..;..,----1 548-1517 *MOVE IN TODAY* Shag Carpeting. Private A LLSPACE *S~ll{ITUALl!:t1"* Newport Beach 968-440 5 (24 hrs) 1-lOTEL rooms, $36 wk. Apts. LARGE 1 & 2 BR Apts. · Spnc 2 BR 114,,_1169 f Patios. Pool -Jacuzzi ·· • Spiritu:i.I re11ding!l IO am-10 ·Condomlhlums from $50 wk. Heated pool, Crpts, dllJS. bit-ins, pool. $159· Kids el. • ~ Volleyball court Gas Self Storage pm. Advicl'" on nll matters.. Z..tOBILE Home $113. Also bach. units starting $90 in all beach cities. Agt. fee m-8430. Houus Unfurn. 305 3 BR. huge ruinpus room, 2 Unfur n . 320 near beach. Laguna Motor Nr. E. 17th St. No pets. SL10 gar · 17361 A wK ~e. l..n <1 BBQ's. Closed Catages. M in i Wa rehouses 31.2 N El Can1ino, San ba, bllns, D\V, 2 car gsr, ---~ #-Inn, 1515 N. Coast Hwy. & Sl.50 per mo. 6'5-1573 Bkr. blk · \V, of Bea'cii so:ivd, off Adults, No Pets. Various tiles from $25/!\10. Clemente. <I 9 2 -913 6, swim pool, kids ok. $265. l a gun• Niguel 494-3537. 1 Br duplex w/ gar. $13.i No Slater), 968--1510 U Jock it -U keep lhe key. 492-90.li. Agt 842-4421 N t a_.. ... hild t Ad Its 388 ·· 409 W. BAY St. On !!lie m~ -24 hr. access PROBLEM Pregnam.'Y. Col'-. 2BA ewpor u..cn c ren, 00 pe s. u WALK to beach 2 Br luxury Costa Mesi N I N f f'd 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 car gar, like BEAUT. decorated 2BR w. Bay, CM. 64&-1317. pt / 1 o move n · 1 o movr: out cc 1 cnt, s y mp a I he tic new. D\V, fplc, swim pool Condo. on the 7th hole or the $29.50 per Wk & up. 1 BR, 2 LARGE 2 BR. Like a home. a w garagcSGt Manage r Bldg E .. 103 Security Patrolled pregnancy counseling. Abor· ,Ge.::.;•.:;•:.;r.:•:.,l _______ I S259 AGENT 842-4411. AElv a~i~c~I eGoljuneCo~: BR & Bachelots. Color TV, Encl garage available. Call 84&-1 * ... 3387 * H~l~l~aiiyNf~,I~~.~~ i;cAi:doptions rcl.642-4436 1# Huntington Beach maid serv, pool. The Mesa 64z._1656 LARGE 2 BR, carpets, 1'1:1C::z==:==:==:==::=:==:=:::::! I $275/mo. Agt 495-4SZ7 4).5 N. Newport BL, NB UNFURN drapes, builtins. $150 perti 833-0519, Ir no ans, 6-tG-0697 PREGNANT? Thinking ab- 433 W, 19t h St .. Costll. Mcsn 1854 S. Coast Hwy .. Laguna (Piccadilly Circus) cosr A MESA om CE Serving -Costa M c s a , Nowporl U.Ch, J{wittng10n Beach SUO • EXTRA t.rg. !um Bachelor. Pool. 2 people SJ.25.. I $1.S -1 BR. Partly fum, °'Ud ok. Encl patio. Gar. $JJ5 -LRG. 2 Br 'E/11idc. ParUy 1 u r n . Kkls/pets. Cir. tncl yard. 3 BEDRM., 2 bath, Townhouse Unfurn. 335 646-9681 Apts Frptl ~ 2 DBR/WGardepn."v month. Shalimar Dr. 554-0.'172 ADULTS Office Rental .440 ortion? Kno1v all the tactic townhouse. $210 per WATERFRONT. 1 . br, on paix;. $l65-S'i9o. 557_2341 2 BDRM., stove, crpt, drps .. Convcnlcntly located near fir1t! Call LIFE LINE -24 mo Bltins fireplace Huntington Beach channel. Priv. paho, $225. private patio, d?an $150 + Newport Blvd. at 2311 Elden FRONCT comer suilc -211d hrs, 541-0022. • 1 • -mo. 642'"9683 days, 613-3531 A'ITRAC. new 2 br, 1 ba, lBt fee. 53&--8654 Ave. 1 • & 2 Bedrooms, sly, onst Hwy, Cdflf. 2100 ALCOl·IOIJCS Anonymous. xlnt. cond & loc, Agt. 3 BR, l'ii BA .. recreution eves. floor, adul!s, no pets. 1910 2 BR 1 rurnished or unfurnlshrd, !ICJ. ft, crpt, drps, nlr/cond, Phone 542--7217 or write 962-4471 oi' 546-8103. facililic11. $210/mo. FURN. 1 BR & Qu-n sofa Wallace, $160. 548-0804. he , recent y decorated nr with shat> carn11 ts, built-ins, music, elevator, Pr k, g • p 0 Bo 1~• C I M 0 ~1 5S7-0678 ""' ach. No children or pet11. ··~ ·1 1 1 c 00 · · x ,4.l, os a eK11. Ask fo r Dale 54'"'"" or · bed in llv. rm. on LG. 3 BR, 2 BA, cpt.s, drps, $165/MO. 536-3ti95. enclo!led garages, pool, gas securi y pn ro ' an SWINGING SINGLES 2BR Townhouse, 1•t1 ba, bcachfront. S250 mo. Avail. nr. OCC, upstairs. $119 per & water paid. NI c e I Y dividt'd. r~ron1 37c sq. ft. Call ''Leah" 2-8 pm. 3 BEDROOM 21,~ bath, rami· ly 1'00ln w/fireplace, 16' x 32' ·pool, $350./mo. on· lease. 3 BEDROOM 2 b a f h $265/mo. on leaae. 2 APARTMENTS AVAJL' 1-$140 &. 1-$115. mo. RED CARPET ' 1193-1351 DELUXE 4 BR Garden home, pool, has everything. 8352 Castilian, $393 mo. 963-2536 3 BR., 2 baths. Nr. btnch & schOOI. $250 Month After 6 P.M. 53fr:m9 bltins, crpts, drps, fenced until July 1st 646-8824. mo. 557--0350 'rvln1 landscaped & q11let. From 2TI1 E. Coast lfwy. 6~120 "-!IJ9.3122 patio. 962-8781 2 BR redec, beach 1 blk. sun-SPACIOUS 2 B_,R oon-2 BR. 1\1 ba., air cond. $225 :::· b;~I G45-5780 or just TWO Avai11bl•, r eason--Young couplts club, 18·35 + N ewport Beactt deck, parking, 8.dutls no dominlum. l'it bath. $155. BOB PETI'IT able. 1664 Ne wport 539-ll44 pets. 1225 yrly. 675-2124 637-2943 REALTOR 5.52-1000 HARBOR. Bl d C M Call "Leah" 2-8 pm ADULTS-LEASE Apt. Unhlr n . 365 3 BR. 2 BA uppor.1165. Crt1ls. Masa Verclo H~RifAGo~ta 833-;;:o ~G~Ec:NT:::;."--5.5::::::::.para-'"'01'°',."'1c'-1n 2 Br. 2 ba. carport, S250 drps, bltlns, very cleM. ..._, t f 3 Br. 2 ba. gar, pool $300 B•lboa Penimuli Klds ok. 962-m1 DLX 2 & 3 Br .. 2 Ba. Eocl kM~ ~!j ~n~. ~ REALTOR 6'12-5333 2 BR. carp, dnpes, gar adlt, gar. $165 up. Rent8.l Ofc., COM ... ANV DESK space r.vallable Sj(l U..O 1 Du plexes Unfurn, J50 3 BR, 2 BA, trplc. Beach & no pet. Nr. frwy/shp. 3095 Matt Ave. 5-J&-1034. REALTORS mo. Will P~ fUmilure llE ! \le hear you'l't' Bay. Like New! $325/per 8464387 or 846-4l22. SJNCE 1914 at $3 mo. An..;..,,·crinc: !ll'Nice plaimlmt a GALA AFFAlR B I •-· 1 I nd ~o 0=3 Newport Stach 673 available. 17875 Beach Bh•d. & yuu 1"1Ce1.i l!Qn\e good a UV11 SI mo. ~ · NE\V 2 Br. Bit-Ins, Wf\V .....;-'--;,..;.-----1 •4400 Huntington Stach. &.12-4321 rntertalnn1ent. \V~ would FOR leaae, \Voterlront. ~ier. Coron1 del Mir ~· drps. $'185 mo. Avail. 2~~.2N~ ~!!,~·&tod~~~:I "'""'""'""""'""'""'""'""'"" 1617 W E STCL IFF llko to off<'I' our nn1sle. Call Naw 3 ~"...!., ba, all Gt. cct. NEWISH 2 bt, 'l ba, no,t ~5~1E-· ~S675-_ID-7~E429~2·-11_R_$_l_50_ newly painted; ~arly; $295 1 k *2 ~SA ~ci;>~~ 3400. 12M, 756 & 5-10 !!<J-ft. ~ t~n l~~~: Gl'o~ or $425. 67~. 214 rand children. S..,,'edlsh fr p I c, : • Ask for Mike · or urn. Amp I e. pr kg . U I 11 . "Cif0P$" . Canal. covered pntio ttJO mo. Bltn!I, w/w dlspl, hid pool. JONES REALTY' 673-6210 Cart)Cts, drpcs, 01\V, TV Bawngardner No. 104 . 675.__ Adi'"" .,A., oo:'lr\ ant. Pool. etc. Come by & Cindy &: Dan Hun tington S..ch il"'V,.._, ""· no pets. ~· ON Bay 2 BR, i BA, larp Inquire about our Move-In i,14;;1,;;-5032:;:;:_,...---.,.--,· f I JtEREBY lai th' · pXI -ROOMY 3 Br & ram rm. E /slde. Encl yard for 2 BR vacant hOmc $135. Also kldl A pets... 2 BR mobile walk to water. C\LL 645--0111 Agt fee 97H430 I.AGUNA BEACH OFFICE f ,2;:.BR~::::d:;,:::::.,;-::: __ '--;:frp::;:l NEAR beach. Ocean view. 2 2 BR. Heated Pool. $150 le patio. StoV(!, refrig. Adults. AUowance. 525 Victoria St. OFFICE &. gara.11:c tor rent ~ public ~~g :; ~: , en, uu1i.. nn-c. ~~=:· ~:;:~t, ~r~~: ~ $'175/mo. $150 -cozy 1 Br duplex. Partly tum. Laguna. Yeu-- ly. N£W 2 BEDROOM BR.., blt8 tns, [rplcs .• pool. up. Adults. no JM!ll. 853 Yearly. No pets:. 223 19th at Harbor, C.M. 642-8970. 19531 Campus -Dr., Santa County thn.I as ot April 27. 1 Bath, enclosed pvt pragc Newly dee. Adults. S230 To Center St. CM 645-8965 St. S295/mo. 673-2706 or EXTRA LARGE 1 6R Ana OC Airport,· General 1973, Olithy Bffilany has her In duplex bulld~nir. $l85. per $260 yC!a.rly. Owner 644-0810 3 BEDROOM. no pets, 1duUt 67>1849. Heated pool. From $135: Avt,atton· Bldg. $255 mo. driver's Ileen.st. Drive at 1165 -UNREAL! 2 B,. prlv home. Gar. Fncd yard for kkls. $200 -BEAOt Collage. 1 Br. furn. All u11l pd. Pool. S21$ -CLO.c;E 10 bcn.eh. 2 Br. Yard. Kldt/~t wrlcome. CALLllM-849\ * LANDLORDS * FREE n£NTAL SERVICE 9UICK C, ASH mo. Manager 0.13130.WCKO, NEWLY redec 2 br, bltna, only. ?o.1onth !CJ n10nt.h. $160. BRAND New Oce11.n front Mature adult!!. tnfnnt ok. No ='=14;·;:;-:=::::::;·,__.,.--,-=-, your own rlsk! JI m Huntington &ach, OW, pool priv_.rAdults. $225. Realtor 64+-7270 'Condominium, 2 Br, 2 Ba, pelll. 1887 Mo 11 r o v In . ORANGE Count)' Airport. Brthoey. fnlher. THROUGH A 536-4152 673-1418 evt1 or wlmd& 2 BR. Adullll, no petl. BAY $400/mo. Vear lea·i;e, 645--l174. Olflee suite, 4 roon1s Socfil C1 ubt S35 I ~""""'~""'""""""-13 BDRMS be.low bta:hway, MEAOOWS APT. S87 \V 675-769<1 e m.OPICAL POOL e w/vtew, 688 sq. fl.. 43'11 -;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;' San ta Ana frpl, s11ndcck, gar, adults. Bay St. CM. 646-0073 • CPR ChanncUront duplex -3 2 Br Studio, 11,i Ba., frpl, Birch St. Suite~. ~C>--3M3 • DAIL y PILOT S2M. 673-1418 ..... 0 r l.JIG qttl•t J Br $!'· Nr BR, 3 ... don. bltns, rrrtc.' op\l'al ·-... Gu & wtr 600 Sq. Ft. omCE w/trit & LODIVE WORNor•m•~y Sl'ARP ' B 2 Ba ..,.....__ ""~.a.. ' "' 'IV• ...,_. Ito I Jock pd E/ Id uo •0 "· Sm °' "" 600 !'Q, F tcOVf'r ~u• ~n. ·t -> r\o , ~""ft.II' """'....,., !!hoPK &. lt'\\'Y. No pets. 2812 pa11U11, gar, 11m a ( t ' I eon 18th • .,...,...lJoo Sit w;,,. l\L:)V 546. l. PROFESSIONALS I n Id WANT AD Good local n. $250/MO. lBR 3BA, Drepl, bllins:. La$a)lr:, Apt 2, 557-1584 $-17S, yrly. fii::i-0120 557-7969 28R W,\ rum $2Z) ltE $1~. c.~t. 6 2130 O( Amateur 1'1atc~ri:.ke~. 962-628.1. W/aQCitipt • 1Ing1e1 or NEW 8Ryfront·prlv Bch & 2BR 1 BA unrum $190 1 &. 2 Ri.VJ: •. dlll. Ntles. ,Adj. (Est. 1966). CALL 642-5678 Da\ly Plltll Want Ado ha'~ l•mlllcs. Slll5/Mo. IS1S-7971, Fall mults ar< Just a phone Piel' 3BR. 28A, $550 mo YI' l5l E. lht, C.M. Alrf)Ol1tl" Hotel No li;c, req. (n4J ll3H885 (:IUI 317~1 _________ c...::ha::"'zalna='-''"'a°"lo::."':::·___ .too Mariaold, Cdht. call 1way ~. ly. 642-3188/642--7914 * 646-8666 * ¥J72 DuPont No. 8. 833--3211 ' • l ' , -· ' • r;c~·~DAl~LV~Pl~L~~I~~~ r~~~~~·~·on~daj'~,~A~pr=il=Jll~, 1913 ~'!!!!!,~!!I ,~!!!!!!!!!!!! I ---lal 1----...1~ 1--Rtplh I~ I E ,,,,_ l!Ill ~·-llllJ l.___ .. ....,_ ... __,J!Ill l...___-_· ... __,l[i]I I~;;;;;;,;;;;;;:;;;~ I MalOllry Help Wonted, M .. F 710 H<u!f Wanted, M .. F 710 Help Wini.cl, M .. F 710 .... .,. w.-, M .. F torlelp Wa-_, ~-~ ~~ Help Wont.cl, M .. " 710 Found (fr .. -•1) 550 C.1mtnt, Cor.ctete ~ • ..._...., _ L1 ... JiWl l!Ill 1 J -BRICK veneer, $1umpetone, ANSWERING Ser v l c e, Boet,yard -~-·----• • • ooncrote block, ""1"0U&ht tron p/tlme all 11hltt1 avail. E.11:· Waterfront b o atyaN GIRL Jo'riday, lite bkkp(J. typ, •• LARGE black male dog, looks part Laibrador/Prut lrish Setter, vie. of Rueben's parking lot, NB. (Coast Hwy). Call 673..()507 CUSTOM ooncre.te work. P.emove aapha.U dri~. Replace w/ooncrete 60c tt. No del.ay1. Free f.l a t • 638-3325. r..,.,.. & """' rr..11. per p .. rd. Will train. work•n. DATA ELECTRONICS pbooe, good ~. LONG 1 !1airfod f e m a 1 e daschuna.. (TbW'S.) Irvine Ranch tCorner n 0 n d ) 4944i8.1T , lit COWE, Iii GennM SheP B&W. VJc S Corona dcl Mar can 644-816.1. PATIOS.PLANTERS AU Concrete work. 894-3513. PATIOS, w3lks, drives. Saw, break, rernow & replace concrete. 548-8668 for est. Patloa & Sidewalks Lie' d , bonded 556-0868 t'ustom work only. 961-1865. 645--7565. ,. ~:· ~f!c,Pt~i!{:bl'e~ TECHNICIANS Start sn. &«2-8400, Pointing A APT Manaaor or coo~l• ror Must hAve <hou1 halr & CONTROL CLERK Haod Crafts & Goodie•. P1perh1ngl"9 1 1°Baunit.s, .~~lu~s10oow 2 BNr, clean record. Blackle's Boat SUilable tor boutique, al!o ap wr •• · tno. 0 Yard, 24.14 Newport Blvd, k childttn or pei.. Ca J I .,., Sewing Piece Wor • No Wasting_ >48--0804 ror tnro. .,.B. EX PAN SI ON well known Interior d•~ * WALLPAPER * BOY or GIRL earner neeP· Varf•n D1t1 Machines firm iocatt'<i ln u1e Desrgn When )'(>I.I call "M.Jc" APPRENTICE, cnlhuaia.stlc tid tor Dellveey of the Plaza, Newport Be a c b, 548-1444 eves. & Industrious to work on an-Daily Pilot ln vicinity of Is looking for a data control "A'Ould like to preview PAINTING &: repair, li yrs llque autos. 548--6611. BtUtol & Alton-Brlatol & c le r k prefer r ab I y wnples of your work to workmanship t.'\tor. Take * ASSEMBLERS * Segenitrom. Call Mr. Biller w/pl"OducUon oontrol exJ!('r. IS A BYWORD ' display on roosigrunent. advantage of my exp. AMl'mbly rJ:ition open, fit· at 642-4321 Filing & lite typ~ will be Please call Jan Marki, 53&-7056. ting ha ware onto boats BUSBOY, p/time among regular du ca. 644-8330bet10am & S pm ~"ND -Fen1aJe Samo~. Vie -2Cth & Orange. C.M. 645--5284 alt S. Contrador ----------1PROF. painter, honest work, YNG. "tiite F. kitten. Gr. JACK Taulant .. Repair reas. Int/ext, free est. eyes. Flea collar. Mesa re.mod., addlt. 20 yn exp. Refs. 548-2759, 557-7455. t:tc. Appty at Co a 11 AT Catamaran Corp.. 3 3 0 12 tt1usl be clean & neat, Apply lf you meet these quallfica· Calle Perfecto San Juan in person, Surf & Sirloin, tions & are interested in Capistrano 493-4.586. Contact 5390 W. Coa!it Hwy., N.B. joining a growing Orange HEAVY DUTY AUTO MECHANIC Verde, C.ltt. 546-4478, Llc 'd. My Way Co. 547--0036 INTER/EXTER. Acco u 8 FND _ Red Pigeon. Banded_ NE\V, remodel, repajr. Store ceilings sprayed. Lie. in11, Fnd. in Newport Beach. fronbl, cwit. patw.I, oles, loc refs, free est 645-0809 Jay Haggard .or Jim Ll>mis. BUSINESS MANAGER Co. co. that otters xln't salaries & benefits ... Weekends or aft 6-~'W.1 etc. Lic'd. 962--1961. TOTAL SERVICES CO. Los·t 555 Oraftinn Painting, lite carpentry. 1---"=-"------646-09T1 or {;46.1809 LOST approx Adelanto & Resid, Comm'I, Indus. Jeronimo Roads. Mission Room Additions, Remodel.!!. ~~il0·m'!'~~~· M~b1%n~ Design Drafting Assoc h.a.ir. Ans name of "Bo." 26~ 7nnndolph Ave., Cl\l lNTERIOH., J:::~Terior. Lo1v rates. Local refs. Phillifl, 642-0355 art 5P~l * PAPERHANGER * Curl Rebk<l 646.2449 Ma,y be wearing chl'lln col· I 5.5 -062G Or 557-9695 Jar w/name, or Wil1hire Electric•! Plas.ter, Patch, Repair ASSEMBLERS v.•anted for fast growing boat oo. Apply at OiPPt'r Marine Corp. 1919 E . Occidental, Santa Ana. Responsible, exper. congenial fndlv. to work in miaU bu.tJ. Gen'I otc skills & F JC Bkkpr thnl fln. stml!J $750 mo. Equal Oppor. Asst Bookkff'per I Emplo,..r mil. Call tor • Appt D. Wright, 644-7955. Monthly statements, A/P, Bring Resume. AIR, payroll. NO FEES. C "°ETERIA H I r II t' Top $. S.A. area. Very Ute ,._.. e p, u ime, sh & typing. 5 day, Mature woman. • P.p.s. 6#-1991 CAR wash employees wanted. Animal J-lospital. Reward. I__________ - ~ ELECTRICIAN, licensed, * PATCH PLASTERING 500 Neo.vport Center Dr. LOST SINCE 4/18, vie. ~cpand~ ... · S548-ma~l20io3bs, main_t & All types. Free estimates Suile 900, N.B. F /time. Apply to mgr, Foun- tain Valley Car Wa.sh, 10035 Dils Ave., F.V. & Lido Car Wash, 4& E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Fountain Valle male box· I ' ' • ;i · Call 540-6825 640-1970 y, G d . er, OC Llc No. 122.89. Had __ •_r_on_•_"ll.::.., _____ Plumbir')g 24 Central Tower, Orange Please Apply In Person Or Contact: B. Kratka VDM 2n2 Michel'°" Dr. lrvlne, California 833-2400, ext. 336 Equal Oppor. Employer ID lag, name "Beau." -I---..;.:'------547-6446 Please return t 0 6 E'XPER. Japanese Gardener. Equal Oppor. Employer C S ta . DAY Cleaneni, (4 hr min.) heartbroken °"""Plc for Know how. Tr j mm in g • L.R. OTIS PLUMBING areer ecre r1es Babysitters, hskpni, Your ~-c I s 1 I Rcn1odela & Repairs. Water ho e 1· 6 • 6 9 1 7 2 reward. 962-2'283 eve i ·, ean -up' , m a ATTENTION male over 18 m any ime. .. -land · ""o '>Aol' heaters, dispoaals, furnaces, (ans ) A n Ii 'd & 97'9-12ll, ext 262, days scaping ~.)'t()V. dshwashl's. 642-6263 MIC & must be clean cut, Openings Average range $500·$750 Top I serv ge cy -. c BLACK & White altered EXP. J a Pane s c, main· B/A. Complete Plumbing for grave yard man, assls-$. NO 1'"EES. N.B., C.M.. bonded. Free to applicant. male cat (!thy) wearing ten an ct, c I ea n-up. Servlte. !ant ntanager trainee & Irvine, Otange & S.A. Call Dental Receptionist white flea t.'OUar. White feel La.ndJICape. Free ext. PLUMBING REPAffi cooks. Apply in person, Immediately. Exper., aggressive & enthUS· 548-7281 Vic: V i c tor la , 842-8442/847-943R No job too small Jack In The Box, 102 Ocean, • p p S iastic 'in all phases of dental Wilson, Harbor JAPANESE GARDENER * * 6'12•3128 * * Hntg. Bch. • • • ofc procedures & manage· LOST AJpha Beta, Costa CM. NB. AREA ATTRACTIVE s Ii m ment. Salary open. Fringe Mesa, Sameyed. Female, e 6'15-1796 e Sewing/Alleratl?nl g i r J 5 I w 0 men"' 10 500 Newport Center Dr. benefits. Some Sats. H.B. Ans. "A1ex." Reward. G demonstrate new food prod. Suite 900, N.B. area. 846·3540 S.10 am. or VARIAN DATA MACHINES Production Test We have openings on !st & 2nd shifts for individuals w/2-3 yrs digital electronics ex- per. Familiaritr w/computer test & trouble shooting is des!l'able. If you want to work on sophisticated com· puters employing state of the art electronic technology, learn more about computer sys- tems (CPU,1/0, Controllers & Peripherals) & belong to a team that's growth oriented. Gn ON THE BAND WAGON ! ! ! AND CALL Needed immediately for Whittier-Santa Fe Springs area. Must have at lea.5t 5 years exper., own toob 4 poven ability. Final ID:echan· lea! adjustments & mspee· lion of automoblles prior to delivery I o dealerships desireable, but not req'd. 1.()ng t enn contract for qualified man. REGISTER NOW! TSI 3303 Harbor, Ste B-2 Costa Mesa IS. Diego Frwy Harbor Exit) 979-3660 A Div. of Courtesy Temp. Service Inc. 646-M9S EXPER. Japanese ardener. Alteratlon~2·5845 in mkts. Own trans prr $50 640·1970 S.7 pm. Complete yard srv. Re lia. & Neat, accurate. 20 years exp., avg per .,.,.k. ITI4l 67~3 24 Central Tower, Ofange (714) 833 2400 332 "ARCHlE" Blonde male neat. Free est. 6'12-4389. • 547-6446 DENTAL A 8 8 is tan t -• , ext Hospitality Hostess mixed Cocker, 8 yri; old. Tile I ~ o. al 0 E lo Newport Beach Orthodontic d W ' I D' Th' 0 t 't S • EXPERrENCED Japanese ~u ppor. mp yer office, chair side. Approx. 4 An e I 1scuss IS ppor uni y erv1ce g=~s pel. Reward · Gardener Complete yard CERAMIC TILE NE\V & I I :==:i=:i=:i=:i:El~ Days / \vk. Top salary, Or Apply in Person ls looking for .,.,·omen lo maintenance, , shrubbery, remodel. Free est. Small I CLERK TYPIST liberal fringe benefits, con-\Ve offer xln't salaries, benefits & growth. welcome & inlerview new 2 IRISH Setters lost vie San· lr~s. Free estimates jobs we lcome. 5.16-2426. genial environment, Dental I . residents. &ties or ad· ta Ana Hght8, reward. Lg 645--0347 exper. required. No smok· Please App Y In P~drson vertising exper. helpful. Male & female. ~3735 or GARDENER r 22 ~'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!~~~I · AUTO Ing. Age ~30. ""2626 Monday Thru Fri ay Must have car & typewriter. 541-5646. 0 yrs ex-Transmission & line mechan. ...,. Q'iM-p M perience. Seeks 4·5 a<J· I · Iii JI ic co1ubination. Must have ,Varian Data Machines DELIVER.Yboy wantedw/in-&:30 A.M. •4 • • 1 "'54"7-309"'7i-5~·-,,-..,.====;I .., LOST Irish Setter. Wearing ditional maint. jobs. ~!••It 3 yl's~ minimum experie,l)s:.e itiative & desire to learn & To The Personnel Dept. NOW hiring for the B:eautiful Ltc. tag: Vic 17th St., HB, •549-2015* George . Ford, Llntoln Mercury. Has an immediate opening advance. canyon Auto Sup. Or Contact: 8 . KRAFKA New Hilton-Laguna'Hills. $50 R.eYlanl. 536-1644 Hampton. · Hl'alth & ·life, dental insur· for a good typist {60 ply, 843 Broadway, Lag Bch. VDM Housekeeper . MALE Irish Setter, Vic: FJRSI' Vlsit Free. Aero J b W -• M I 700 ance benefits, iL shop uni· w.p.m.) in our purehlisung' Maids N n. h '125 G-~ "'"" S M . o 1nt9U, ae I n d ill be l 1-louseboys ewport ocae , .. , wue .... >o er v. a1n· orm expenses paid. 5 days ept. You w respons · Design Engineer $12K Front Desk Clerks Nttda medication. 646-4.f& tenance & Landscaping PHARMACIST, full or part week. 7:30 to 5:30. Excel· ble for typing orders, filing Elec Engineer S15K Bell Men LOST Fem Siberian Husky. 645-1930 tizne, Call after 5:30 PlW, ~~~~ ~~~ki~~~\~ko"'a'tCall & other various duties. ~ssntta!CaFrnsh;e: o,tkrc bkr to $'?"'75 2722 Michelson Dr., Irvine PBX Operators Blue eyes. Reward. Vic.' EXP American Japanese 646-1456 • .. 13•2400 Extensu'on 336 Cashu··-u. Park, Irvine. 5.52-9335.. gardener for clean-up & Job W•nted, Fem•la 702 Gustafson If you are looking for a Jr Sec pit typ sh $3.25 ,,. , Hoste~s LOST Fe' long ha'-• da"h•· main. N.B., C.M., & H.B. career w/growing Orange Ins Underwriter to $700 An Equal Opportunity Employer Coffee Shop Waitresses ln'Q ... 540-7373 Lincoln-Mercury co. company that ()fters · Comm'J & Personal . 1 Roo w · hund. Responds to "Muffet" WORK \VANTED -2 days xln't salaries, behefits & Exec. Secretaries $700l ~!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!il~!!!!ll!!!l'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!ll!!'!!~ID1nng m a1tresses Vic Irvine. Reward 552-7664 Hauling week • housework . care for 71~2-8844 f.! Dining Room Waiters ederly in Balboa, Lido growth ' ' • Inven. Clerk 1 13 50$450h H•lp Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Cocktail Wa~tresses TOY mix co!Jie, mAle. Vic. 1 FATIIER & SONS •-· r-•am1,~·ronadelMararea, AUTO SERVICE P/time Sec'y o . r I Banquet Waiters ]9th St c~• R _, Pl ' u = ,.. '-V CAS Please Apply Girl Friday $520 · • "1 ewa.u. ease wo•k, ·--h, ya·• '· ga•. Have own -anspo-·tu'on. HIER Busboy' II ... 2812 .,.~9 • u= 1u oc: • u ,._.. In Person Girl Friday to $700 FACTORY coovo. <':l .....,.. or <rf'MIJU • clean -up. Free est. Call 545-2368 btwn 10 & 2. r-.1ust have Autodealer ex· ELECTRONIC ~ . Or Contact' B. Kratka Soc'y (stk bkrg1 $525 So"' Chef 1---1~ BABiS1rnNd in my home, day or nite. Nice yard, hot lunch. 646-8706. home, phono S.12--8182. NEED help at home? We ' per1e'!ce, be capable of Sec'' R t $500 YARD, garage cleanups. have aides, nurse s, handling sales ~ummary, Ex k·yec~~e.na Pk to$750 ~S~MBLERS WORKERS ~~c~k Remove trees, dirt ivy. housekprs, companions. a ceo un~s.receivable, In· VDM NEWPORT Growmg nncrowave manu· ' Broiler Man Orivewys, grading. 847-2666. Homemakers Up j ohn, suran~ billings, etc. Call Person-I Agency facturer needs assemblers Salad Man 547-$81 Mr. S1nlt for appt. ..... /PC board & Id SKfPWADER & dump truck · · MIKE McCARTHY 833 D D NB w · · so er· Kitchen Helpers work. Concrete, asphalt NURSING, llte housekeep-BUICK over r., ' ' exper. Good starting salary e Shnt Metil Assem. NO PHONE CALLS. sawing, breaking. 846-7110 . .-. ing, own trans. $400. mo. BEACH BLVD. AT 642·1870 &-many co. benefits. Pleas-e Machine Oper•tor APPLY IN PERSON 32, FURNITURE Van for Phone 642:-0933 eves 5 'to 9 THE SAN DIEGO FRWY. 2722 Michelson Dr. I !!~~'"!"~""'""'""'""'I ant surroundings. e Receiving Inspector Hllton·Laguna Hills local furn hRuls & gen'! Jobs Wanted, M & F 704 on• .,.,.1 Irvine, California DESIGN Draftsman, exper Call For Appl. e Mech. Asiembler 2S2Q2 La Paz Road 1862 o~~ &3• ••-t 336 req'd. F/time equipment de· 10-4 hauling. 548-. -rPtVU, ex • lndustriOCI Relations DESIRE Live-Jn Caretaker AUTO SALESMAN sign. Resume & samples (714) 4••9401 H·"stkttper f/tlm LOCAL moving & hauling by Due to a" ln•.••a-· 'n ou• rcq'd. Good opportunity ?...-lmmed. day shift + -' • d I k n-Position. Professional Cou· '"" = • • i;-,,ual Oppor. Employ« rt' · il Call ••9 3061 stu ent. ..arge true . n.ooas. traffic and sales, W" ~.o '-"{ GTI co~, 1399 Logan Ave, ove 1me assignments ava . "" · BABYSITTING my anyttme. Hot meals, 968-0887. o.6 .,.21,,. pie. Xlnt Refs. 640-1470 "' •-.:u '" TELONIC c t " Ablll 534-lO"t or 'J,Vt-U't. twci experienced salesmen. Costa Mesa, 54&-0lll, os a ... esa l!-rea. . ty to HOUSEKEEPER for small, Business Service , GEN. Hauling. TreelShrub Help Wanted, M & F 710 ' Free Demo -weekly and CLEANERS -Counter girls, INDUSTRIES read bluepnnts destrable. exclusive motel, 1----------trim. Gar & Yd cleanup. 1nonthly bonuses _ Good exp pref or will train. Full DIRECTOR More advanced jobs req. *** 494-8521 *** PROFESSIONAL Ty p Ing. Est. '11.£.177, 557·6904. *A· 1 OPPORTUNITY comm. pl"" - large In· limo. 644--0893. FOOD SERVICES Laguna Baach ow" haod tools. Some HOUSEKEEPER & maid Libra OfJiee Servic:es. 2;;ss "H"o_UHC_'l'u-n'°ln-9----ventory. Sell New and Used. CLEANING WOMAN tratnee .}Obs avail. temp., club work, $2.5() ~ Newport Blvd-B. 64~8850 See Bob Meador, HarbOr Dependable, mature for ofc Responsible position for ex-Equal Oppor. Employer hr. Apply Weds. 720 w. Bay HOUSE OF CLEAN .E'OR RIGHT PERSON American & Jeep. 1969 suites. Nv•pt Beac:h. LocaJ per person \V/knowledge otl !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"' TSI Ave Balboa C1rpet Service EXPER. Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. resid. 40 hr wk. Nights. school cafeteria organiza.-Electronic " · Flooni, windows, walls, car-BOOKKEEPER AVON WANTS YOUI Bondable. 644-0606. tion & adntln. SaJary com· JOHN'S Carpet & Upholstery Dri-Shampoo fl'ee &otch· guard (Soll Retardantsl. Degrea.sers & all color brighteners & 10 minute bleach tor white carpets. Save your money by saving me extra trips. WUI claen living rm.. dining rm . & hall $15. Any rm. $7.50, oouch no . Chair $5. 15 yr.i. exp. is what counts, not rnelhod. I do work n1ysclf. Good rel. 531--0101. pets & drapes. 7 Yrs. area. Type 55-60 w.p.n1. Invoicing l'"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim mensurate w/exper. $700· Technicians INSPECTION 642·6824 or 646-2527. MIC. etc. Start $600 per mo. Nat'! Be an independent AVON Columbia Yacht• $900 per month. Submit C Cl I Ch ( b. Represcn!ative & Earn t J · U ·r·ed arpet ean ng Foods Co. ance or 1gge1· . Custom Boat Division resume . o . l'Vlne 1:11 l Position req's indepth C .. W , d ca"nings. (774) 673-6663 iuoney m your spare time School D1str1ct 4861 Michel kn led ( I tro · Floor are in OWS ' nenr home. Call: Expansion in Cl.llltom boat · ' · ow ge 0 e ec nic Dul ch Maint Serv. 537.150~ 540-7041 •"5341 r· Id . r son Rd, Irvine 92664. circuitry w/special em· Accounting Clerical or .,...,.. ie creates opening or DIRECTOR OF NURSES phasis on digita1 & logic Oedlc1ted Cle1nin9 A/Payable $541 BABYSITTER needed days, Carpenters & Progressive convales. hosp. tunctiO!JS. Include~ testing * WE DO EVERYTHING * Payroll-Sec'y $425 1-luntington Beach, cal I Installation Men Xlnt benefits, no wk-ends. of printed . circuit board 3303 Harbor, Ste .. B-2 Costa Mesa (S. Diego Frwy Harbor Exit) 979-3660 INSPECTOR Varlan Data Machines Refs. Free est. 646-28.19 Receptionist $450 536-1867 4 Day, 40 hr week Call 642·2410, Mr. Snyder. sub-assemblies & completed Lt.I COMPLE"TE HOUSE Se<-N>tary $650 BABYSITI'ER wanted. Part Year around "'·ork DISHWASHER systems. A Div. of Courtesy CLEANING SERVICE. ltU1'll RYAN i\GENCY lime. Responsible, Ca 11 c:aitai~a:::i~~al Must be neat & clean. Over Xln't fringe. bene!its. 3 Temp. Service Inc. Has immediate openings in 1heir inspection dept. due to rapid growth. * 646-5943 * 548-3068 * 179J Ne1vport, CM 646-4854 anytime 67~5416. CdM. Bonus Incentive Plan 21. Apply in person, Surf & Weeks va~t1~n, pai~ med, l '!!!!~ ... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""I• Electro Mech. Inspector HOUSEWORK, 17931 Beach, HB 847·00t7 BABYSITIER part time. Oc· Contact Noel Kelly Sirloin, 5930 W. C<iast Hwy., dental ~ h!~ ins., patd long F~ ~f :::usek:erir.~ay (2nd Shift) Carpenter Exp'd. w/ref's. --<-'asional weekends. 556-021.2 275 McCormick N.B. tenn disabihty. 1y' .Mx n .... ~e Hn s. C ev· Required to inspect computer Own transp. 836-4672. Cos er anor '-Vnv osp, apo systems & lower level ES Ancient Mariner Ta Mesa. Costa Mesa DOMESTIC Help George Submit resume to Mr . Beach, 496-5786. assemblies. Exper. req'd. ALL TYP Ironing BANK No Phone Calls Please Allen Byland Agency, 100.B Reynolds, CARPENTRY , __ ..;:..______ Bus Boys-Days State Mutual Savings Apply Mon thru Thurs. E. 16th St,. S.A. 547~ lnfodetics, Inc. Large or smnll. 5JG.1648 I.RONI NG Kitchen-Nites \Viii be movlng to Newport Equal oppor. employer m/f 1845 So. Manchester MINOR home repair!!. Plun1b-1 6 Pieces for $1.00. Apply In Person Beach. In September. \Ve Duct1'ng Assemblers Anaheim, Ca. 92802 ing . Carpt"ntry • Painting -• Phone 557•7198 • 301 N. Tustin Ave. are now interviewing for: CONVALESCENT. p/tlme, Equal Oppor. Employer Tile. Call S4a--5560. · 1 J a nitorial Santa Ana • Loan Service overnight c8J'e. Elderly GENERAL CARPENTRY -·----.---"'::::=::::=::::=::::=::::=::::=:==::::!I• Escrow man, N.B. area. 67J.35tl6. NO.FEES. Top 1.jRead blued. ETCHED CABLE & REPAIRS I CARPET Cleaning Special! ii e Personnel pnnts, set-up 1gs, rea 67;;_521 I . i;tc sq. ft, Min $~5. ~mplete • Data Processing COOK calipers & mircromcten1. DESIGN Service Specm1Jz1ng in Announcing *** e Accounting OPPORTUNITY TO Irvine area. NO FEE. Top fl oors 642-5.536. Call us to discuss excellent ADVANCE $. Must have exper. Call TIME FOR FOR ACTION ••• DAILY PILOT O~"'FICE cleanlni;, J i c ' cl , bonded. 7 Yrs exp. in area. 642-6824 or 646-2527. CLASSIFIED ADS A good want •d 1' a good 1" ! \•estment. Trader's Paradise lines times dollars FACTORY position with top Salary & F/time dependable d a Y Solid C.M. Company InlnH.'CliateJy. Benefit,. cortee shop fry rook. • p p S • p p S N~v Lite Industrial Oivii;ion For \Von1en Naodod Immediately Jobs By Phone I<elly Girl Is now registering women who would like to do clean lite indusU'lal work. Call At Our office once only 521-1300 • • • • • • \Ve are an equal employment Apply In Person opportunity employer BANK PERSONNEL Exper. Needed for our new }!unlington Beach office lo- cated in the Warner-Dale Shopping C£>nter. CaU Per· sonnet Director (213) 923(;~Coe~ 24~rATE 16 Fashion Island BANK Newport BHch ,,.~~~~!!"""!!!'!'!"""'"'I Betwn 9 & 11 am or 3 & 5 pm BEAUTY OPRS (2) Equal Oppor. Employer No follo\\'ing necess. Comm / g(!a.rn. Busy shop. C a 11 645-1050. COOK T<l Prepare noon meal for 20. Assistance League Day Care Center, Gti-6570 momings. 500 Ne\VlXlrt Center Dr. Suite 900, N.B. 640-1970 24 Central TOW'Cl', Orange 547-6446 Equal Qppor. Employer Employer Pays Fee Mechanical Electrical Background MA Associates Agency 666 E. 17th St, Suite 217 Santa Ana 541-5332 Also Fee Jobs Employment HEffiWOOO SlllJTI'ERS urn Placentia, C.M. 500 Newport Center Dr. SUite 900, N.B. 640-1970 24 Central Tower, Orange 547.6446 Equal Oppor. Employer EXPERIENCED NOTE TELLER ApJ>ly Jn Person SECURITY PACIFIC BANK 3415 Via Udo NNtport Beach F.quaJ. Oppor. Empleyer l'------------------J'I to fill out an application & sign up tor work. After that all )'OW' assignments wW be rnndc when our staU c11lls you. \Vork irt-assembly line, p11ckaging, Inventory, gen'! unskilled work & P C asse1nbly. BEAUTY OJ'X'rators. 1 with following to manage. Urgently necled manicurist for 11 operalors. 830-1010 COOK, exp'd only. The Cot- tage Coffee Shop, 562 West 19ih St, Costa l\fe!Ul Ell"'ineerini; *ESTIMATOR to $25M GIRL FRIDAY "'• * Will irade new stereo equJpment for 25 to 40 hp electric start ootbot1rrl motor. 645-2"40. P r i v 11 r t' pnrty. SAILBOAT • 45' Rugged : ::>cean Cutter. 22M EQ. l5. 1 Want motor home, 4 \VD, F&<:. desert property? 83MiOJ G' Bua, new ena.. Utts, clutch batt, 5 sp rram, Val S6M'. ~ tar small ?-1otor f:fome, Camper, Van or ?? i4().Q1l() eves. HA VE DUPLEX :l-2BR. Ill" yards. AJisume VA Joftn. $1000 0)1.y. Wan! late modd luxu:ey car or camper, mer. ttome?Tf 54$.11625 owner. 2.84 Aont l!Jghft)I 14, Near Lake ElJShOr'e. Util--:!!;'S::-Rwttlnll· - I. \\I ANT 1~· family lype boat trJ '68 V\V bug or Baja bug w/gJa..i;;!I kit &: \vide tires, bright yellO\v paint & blk ln!('rlor. 962-m:t or 962.-0538 21' cabin cruiser. & lr!!.ller, 20011 P, VS, Chrysler tranli, l'vt. hl'fld, Clruised hull, Good rond. $3000 trade 4 plex. TD, Cari' 546-20ll. llAVE prfme 8000' commer· :ial lot In San Cleme.nto. $17,500 equity. Want clean eAlstttde Costa Mesa ~· dentlal lncomfl Bkr. 675-~ * Street Dune Buggy, xlnt cond. Trade for Otctvy, FOl'd nr Dodie $ports Van in x 1 n t cond. 641).-078S or 6".()S78. ' Uk.e to tradei' Our Trader'• Paradise column Is for you! 5 lines Sd.,.. for 5 buck&. Your paycheck will be mail· ed 10 you C<"tch week, so it will not Qt necess. lo call at our office for your pay or W()rk nulgnmcnt& Register any weekday for lit, 2nd &: 3rd shltt, BEAUTICIAN wanted for Mallie's \Vig & Beauty Salon, exper. in hair goods. Sal romm & vac. 548-3446. BILLING CLERK Fee Paid. Outstanding finn located In the Irvine com· plex. Good figure ttptitude. 10 Key adding machint'. Some kno\\•'I of payroll httlpful. Start $500. Also Fe-e Job&. Call Helen Hayes. ~. Coastal Pcnonnel Apply Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd, Betwn 9run It noon C!\-l Kelly Glerls BOAT BUILDERS Need 3 VorY cxper. n,;,h 1 carpc:ntm for quality anll· 2061 Busine11 Ctr. Or. boot manut. Westsail Corp., Irvine .U.9107 1616 Placentia, C.M. AClUll trom O.C. Airport BOOKKEEPER F/C, thru 1231 So M In St flnancilll atatemcnl part · ll • time. Balbo.A I sland. s.n...,~to~A~n~•.,,,..,..,.,,,M'/~·~95.15!!!' 6_7>-_187_0 ______ _ COUPON SORTERS Prefer CE & state lie. Must Terrific oppor. if you like a 1 have strong buck.ground ln girl ofc &: can haodle book· highway bl'idge work. keeping thru PL. A lot of Nwpt Sch -Female, full or J.R. PIERCE ASSOCIATES Public Contact. Start $.540. part time. Informal work. AGENCY lNC. Cati Sally Hart. 540-0055, cond. Much !IT Rn ding· 1885 Newport, CM 642--6720 Coastal Personnel Agency, $1.~l.75 + spec>d baso<i ESCROW TRAINEE 2790 Harbor Blvd, CM bonus. S.Ome English neccss. Call Beverly 645-5800. Why Mt use your good typ. FLO\VER Vendor. selling lng skills to start a career fl~t"!\ on weekends & CUrrER, SAi LS in the fascinating field of holiday!, al80 Bouquet McKibbin Sa 11 s , l8U escrow! Start $450. Call makers. 5.11-2764 att 6. Reynolds Ave, S.A. MO-l68<. Helen Hayes, 54t).6()55, FREE DENTAL OFC MGR ~Nar~~1 t:ft•ncy, Top c.. 1n 0rg. eo. Needs Keep the ofc or busy • Several Sharp Girl" in Newport dentl.st In order. * Estimators needed lor 3M a/Payable. Full chsrge ot AJP & AIR. Company AAA A.uoclates Agency Stime back ore know"t. Sal· SCO'I'Cli Tll'ff sun pro-666 E. 17th SL, su1111 217 ary to $700. Cal: Gloria Gray lective window film. Hours Santa Ana S41-M32 540--6055, CoMtal Peraonnel Yf!Ur convtnlence. Com· A1ao ·Fee .Job."I Agency, 2790 Hnrbor Blvd, muos\onl. 644-8494 FRY COOK, EXPER. CM , EXPERJENCEO BeAntJtreU p /tUne MUst be Cll"M & e DENTAL As!! is t tt n t to v.'Ol'k In. factory or wUI ncal. '11ours 9 am·l pm. chalntde • Part-t Im c traJn qualJUcd home M!Wt':r. Apply Surf & Sirloin 5930 J\fonlTbun/SaL S l\ I a r y Appl.Y ln pmon Sunflowtt w. cOas-1 Jlwy., N.B.· Qpen. Pttltr experience. SW1m Wear. 148 Lo 11,;;.:.,,;""'~=.c:,-...,=,.-545-142? 1 Molinas, San Oemente You'll find It tn Classified f ' EXEC. SECRETARY e In Process ln'P'dor If you would like the ehaJ. (1st Shift) lenge of the ad husiness & A min, ot 3 yrs in process have these qualifications, exper. give us a call. • Shorthand • Accuracy • Sharp Looks 9 Initiative e Receiving Inspector (1st Shift) A min of 3 yrs exIX!r. prefer- rably in a receiving m. spection activity. ~ 833-1670 If you n1eet any of these I :::i=:i=:i=:i=:i=:i=:i=:i=:i=I qualifications and are look· It ing for an opportunity to GENERAL LABOR N.B., C.M., S.A. Orange Br ltvine No Fees, Weekly Paycheck Day shifts, 2nd shifts & graveyard. e P.P.S. 500 Ne1vport Cen!er Dr. Suite 900, N.B. 640-1970 24 Central Tower, Orange 547-6446 Equa\ Oppor. Employer GROCERY STOCKMAN Experienced mature man 'vnnted by IArge health food !!tore-not a super market. Job consists of ordering. receivlng pricing & stock· Ing shelves. No Sat. night or Sun work. Pleasant \\'Orking cunditions. l:xcellent chance ·tor acl'AAncement. Apply. I.indberg Nutrition, in rear of the Toy World store on lower level of South Coast Plau Shopping C e n t e r , Costa Mesa. grow with a leading Orange County Company , ••. Please Apply In Peraon Or Contact B. Kratka VDM 2722 Michelson Dr. Irvine, C•llforni• 833-2400, ext. 336 Equal Oppor. Employer DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S GENERAL OFFICE Ftne co. needa versatile person to assist accountant. Gre11t co-workers. $tllrl $465. Call Linda R n y , 541Hm5, CoasW P~M>ti'lel Age-ncy, 2790 H11rbor Blvd .. ~RAL "''I" ,,,,,., leading evts from 5pm on. Orlvo.rs &: J<ltchen. Over 21 . App1r inpct00n,MenEd•.4IOB.M k 1 I 17th St, Coota Mesa ar e p ac Dally Pilot Wl\nl Ads have 1 ban:alns p lore. --------· " ? J[Il]l l[fl] I LABORERS TEMPORARY WORK TOMORROW \Ve need men to l;lCcept temp . assignme nts as : • Car & Truck Unloaders INSTALLMENT LOAN CLERK -UNITED- CALIFORNIA BANK 7902 Edinger Ave Huntington Beach 847-2581 INTERIOR DECORATING STUDIO Nl•e<ls combination recept, bookkeeper & sales /K'rson. 645-E61\6. ~ lR.VINE PERSONNEL SER.YICES .. AGENCY Free & Fee Positions i\1iCI"OYlH.\/(' sa.I~. n1kt cngr (Car & Exrcnscs 10 $Jl'IK Acent/RE/CPA r.xp lo $2:iK i\1anagemcn! Trnc 10 $XOO F'/C BookkeC'per $700 Dental Ofc ManagC'I' to $700 Stc'y/no sh/Anahei1nto $600 Gen'I SccrC'larics lo $650 TypistE to $li00 Inven, Control Clrk S•lf>O Het't'pt/Gen'J Office S150 r-.tACl-ilNISTS SECONDARY OPERATORS Spl'eiuHy Fastener Div. 3130 W. Harvard Santa Ana 11-1154G-a100 rur~2184 equal 01ipor. employer m/f ~lACi-UNISTS LATHE OPR l\Iust do O\\·n se!-up & have o-.vn Tools. Good oppor. for advanc('mcnt. Xln't \l'Orking conds. Perm. posilion. Good benefits. REXNORD INC ~pc'rinJ1y Fastener Div. 3130 W. Harvard Santa Ana 714/546-5100 213/585-218-1 equal oppor. employer m/I P/Time Jobs to $3.50 hr i\1ACHINISTS L.A. Con1panies I Moving To Beach DAVENPORT Sec'ys & Gen'I Ofc lo $700 CALL: TRISH 1-IOPKINS JJo~RI \VllJTTEi\10RI:: 488 E. 17th St tat lntineJ Cl\! Suite 224 642-1470 JANITOR pvl country club, near bch. \Vork \\'Cek \VC'i.I lhru Sun. $2.25 hr to slart r or appt, 54:>-1161. JANITOR Set-Up A-ten BROWN & SHARPE Set-Up l\1en Good \\'ages. Xln't r:o. bene-+ fits. P('rtn. steady employ- ment. 2nd shift openings. REXNORD INC. Specialty Fastener Div. 3130 W. Harvard Santa Ana 714/3116-.'ilOO 2131535-2184 &tual oppor. employer nt/f . 500 Ne1vpo1·t Center Dr. Suite 900, N.8. 640·1970 24 CC'ntral 1'0\vcr, Orange 547-6446 F.qual Oppor. Enipleyer Needed Immediately -Typists - • Clerk Typist • Sr. Typist • Tech Typist • Repro Typist • Secretaries VOLT ln5fant Personnel Tt>mporary Service 3848 campus Dr., Suite 100 l'\('¥1port Beach 546-4741 Equal Oppor. Employer NEED responsible manager I single l retired lire man or policenwn pref'd . 17 units. Big O>rona, 2 blks to beach. Ca.II 645-1624. NOW going through planned expansion. NC<!d e :< p e r . finish cabinet makers. :>1{)...2860. NURSES AlDES-DRDERLY Exp~·not 11eC'1!9!1al')'. Openings on days 7-3: mldnite 11·7. .Make application nt 144.l Su· Exper. in iodusl ry, \Vax & scrub floor. Run scrubber, drive forklift & lift i5 lbs. Apply tw.1wn 8 & 12. L. l\1. Cox l'Ylanufacturing Co., Inc., 1505 E. Warner, S.A. Equal oppor. employer. JUNIOR SALESMAN: MACHINISTS pec;oc A,.., N.B. or call 6~2-2-110. Earn $20-$40 per \1'£'ck \\'Orklng nfler school and on Saturdays getting nc1v custo1ners for the Daily ' P ilot. This is not a pupt>r route and does not include d<"livcries or coll('{'ting. \Ve have openings in South- \\'CSI Costa li.1esa and South llunlington Ek>ar·h 011ly.1 Apply tl()\V! 968-9&11. I Kelly Girl Lite Industrial Solderers Need kno\\•ledge of N.A.S.A. requirements cci11ificd or comparable. Elec. Assemblers I Ab le to v.•ork under micro- sl'Opc. Needed In11ncd. 2061 Bu1iness Ctr. Dr. Irvine 833-9107 Across from O.C. Airport KEYPUNCH Swing Shilt 6 li.1o's nctual \\'ork expcr. on keypunch, kcytapc or key disc device. Hours 4 pni-12 1nidnite, 5 days a week. Apply In TilC Personnel Department Monday • J:o'rl. 9 am-12 Noon PACIFIC MUTUAL 700 Ne\vport Cc.111ter Dr. Newport Beach KITCHEN HELP -Parl Un1e. Apply In person Sam's Italian MarkC'I, 1009 11arbor Blvd., C.~1. LEGAL SEC'Y Fee Pllid. Beautiful pttstig- lous ore. Atlomey needs In· dMdual w/bwllness like at- titude. Grent benefit~ in· cluditij: prolh sharing. Start $650. Also Fee Jobs. Call Gloria Gruy. 540--6055, Coast· •l Personnel Agt:ncy, 2790 1 Harbor Blvd., CM. I LIGHT hou.lekeeplng. Mon- days B.lg Canyon atta, NB. Ct.II 644-4843 l\Ietal parts manufacturer is ~~~-----~ looking for pre c is i 0 n NUftSES Aides all shifts, n1 achinisls \\l/n1in. of 3 yrs xln1 fringe bnfts. Bevf'rly C!xper. Must have 01vn tools :\tanor Conv Hisp, Capo & heavy expcr. on Beach, 496-5786. Bridgeport, Verticlc l\1ill & NURSERYMAN wanted - Engine Lathe. min. 2 yrs. exp. for Lloyd's Nursery, CM Call for appt. Apply In Person 646-7441 SHUR-LOK CORP. 640 So. Santa Fe Santa Ana (l Blk \\'. or Grand & So. of Santa Fe Railroad Tracks) Equal Oppor. En1ployer MACHINE OPERATORS-- PLASTICS Openings on both 2nd & 3rd shifts for e.xpt'r. oprs & trainers. Clean Hie \\-Vrk in n1odt>1·n ne1v bldg, shift bonus premiun1 tor nite 1~·ork, Oppor, for advance- lllC'nl & xln't fringe benefit~ inrluding p1·otit sharing. tq>ply in person 9·11 an1 & 2-t pm Calif. lnjL>etion li.1olding 200 Briggs 1\ve. il'Vine Indus. Cocnplex Costa li.1esa MACHINISTS NC'C.'dcd for the follo\ving: • llydrotel a ProiiJe e Milling l\1achines Small Shop, Work 50 hrs \vc<'k. Good benefits &. wages. ~262 Maintenance MECHANICAL MAINTENANCE MAN Some millwright ex p er. prcrd. Should be thoroughly fan1iliar \\'/mills &: latheH. Job will run i.>":{i machlne nialntcnMec. 201" plant main•enance, ltiust have own hand tools. Lo g lerm OOnlr'JCI. TSI 3303 Horbor, Ste B-2 Cott• Mts• (S. Dl~ Jo"'rwy Harbor Exit) 979-3660 NURSERY sch-Outstanding parent cooperative nursery school. seeks qual director. 548--2·105. OFFICE • Secretaries • Typists • Dictaphone Op rs. • Keypunch Oprs. • General Office Long term ten1porary jobs. Many available In San Cle1ncnte area. 'fop rates - NC'ver /\ Fcc:>. REGISTER NO\Y! TSI 3303 Horbor, Ste B-2 Coif• Mesa {S. Di~i;o f'ri,\-y Harbor Exit) 979-3660 A Div. Of Courte!!y Temp. SclVice lnc. 2 OFFICE GIRLS NEEDED Radio telephone dispatch l\tust be 25, 11.ble to drive Appl_y In Person YELLOW CAB CO, __!:! E. 16th, Costa Mesa PAYROLL CLERK Nroded ror Buena Ptirk area. Must be able to prepare payroll for bonk. Good op- portunity for ho u s e w t f e \\I/young children. 4 Hr day, 5 day \~1k. Ilrs tlexlble. REGISTER NOW! TSI lJV&tN con1panlon f o r wl~-ed mnn. Lite dutlca. Prefer older Pllllc o r female. S150/MO. roon1 & boa.rd. Apply In l)(!f'801'1, 226 CabriUo St., Co.sta ?ife!la A Olv. of Courtesy attcrnoons. Ten1p. Service Inc. 3303 Harbor, Ste B-1 Costa Mesa Cj)UICK CASH MAINTENANCE ~'n.lloccc days. F/Ume. Personnel THROUGH A dept. u ... Hosp, NB DAILY PILOT ~fAN to work 1)1.fl II.me In ,.oial yArd. Must be neat in IS. Dlcgi;> Fl"'l\y llarbor Exit) 979-3660 CLASSIFIED AD appearance. aVllU. Oii day Wed, ~t .ft Sun. WR! h'ftln. A Div. ot Courte!ly 642.5678 I Apply mornlngo at IS!O 1,.,...,T.,•m,;p.!'!!'!!Servl!'!!'!!!!""!'!!'!!loc!'!!'!!!! Nt:v.'POft, Co.~ta Mell ' -""""""'"-':::;"-'-"""--~ SPECIALIST Varian Data Machines SALES -JU F i: Prefer 2 yr l'Ollege /or coinponent sales exp. Art 12, 646-8897. S.o\l.1':5MAN & Mgn, m1 f. S20f.i & up "''kly gua.111 if ' qual. o exp nee. ri.tr. Lee A leader in the mini com-i213l 77().8M3. puter industry has an lm· . mediate opening for a quail· SALESWOMAN over 35, ex- ty assurance specialist in per. di;csses &: sportswear, our receiving inspection part time .• Eves. & Sun. dept. 1ncld. 636-1957 aft 7:30 pn1 Yo,·11 be '"'poos;bJe lo' veo· SALESWOMAN dor PU:C~asing, material experienced in q u a\ i t y control liaison. children & "'·omnn~ sh0£'s. If you macl these qual\!ica- tions & are looking for an opportunity to grow with a leading Orange Co. co ..• Please Apply Jn Person Or Contact B. Krafka VDM 2722 Michelson Dr. Irvine# California 833-2400, ext. 336 Equal Oppor. Employer Recept. Typist No Sundays. /\p11Jy in per- "'"· HEMPHILLS ;,4 Fashion Island NC\\'port Beach, Calif. SALESMEN TJ::CHNIC!Al'l CALIBRATION · Monell!, AP<ll 30, 1973 ORGAN HOBBY BABY GRANDS A COH'IENIEN'I' 9HOPfl:jNQ AN SEWING CUJDE ,Olt THE GM. ON TH[ GO. For 1n 1d In Wom1n•1 World Call Mary Beth 641·5678, ext, 330 Sew in an Ho.ur! Fun to Crochet! 7386 ---- , 1 :I I I ' I ' • oAltv PILOT ...... • • M-y, April 30, 1973 __ .. I~! _ ..... I~ I -·· l§J I _ ..... Plonoo'/O..,.n1 tu Dop U4 llool1, -Ml A-. lmpomd 970 A-, lmfl!• ~ 970 Autos, 1-'ed 970 Autos, UMd • l§J ~I _ ...... _ ....... _. ~ 990 Autos, UMd UN COLN EXQUISITE Antique Grand PUPPY WORLD, loo Mind Ir GLASPAR, S<1falr 21· TRAVCO •THE FINEST IN MERCEDES IENZ VOLKSWAGEN CAMARO Plano. MU>t 1l<e to Ap. Pupo, alJo lrbh Setter lliO. ...ion. 70 lu>, mm:, l'I 25• DISCOVERER USED IMPORTS e ·· ···--------_,, predate! 67>.0042 Bauet $40, Alahan i:ia. wheel trallrr, tllS-'1915 "'-22' CONTINENTALS • THE FINEST IN 50 USED '61 vw 7 , ... Bus "68 CAMARD '70 LU<COLN Mark m , v.s,' ~Ing Gori• 830 ~~:"Cl:~= llool1, Sell 90P 2ll' PRll>E •JOYS IMPORT SERVICE e White wllh red lmerlor, AJ.t/ 6~ c:ond. moo. Call Auto Trana, t'M eadlo PENN lntemadonat re e I. ~kapoo. Box~ E Sh~ CATAMARAN B-Lion. all :rkv:: ~~~~~~t&la ~1l:.t'·o~ ~~.e OMNERDC,~E!~y~ !:"Bed Rad~'°; .n:,u,e:,. ln::,. ,;69:;:,CM~·~;;·=o-. -.. "'b'°'Jt-.-.. -.-.. -,y ::::.. SI~~· rv1~;,.:. ' 1~·,~· PX!. Phone lTI4) Str.i. 531-50'17 vet. t aJwn ' rtqlJ., 20· long, 32' * Danmar Inc.. * and ThW'll. ill 9, Sat-~ ~.,.. 494-1075. I clutch. headers, am/hn. PcN·er Seat•. V1nYI Top, .....,.. w.>. mast. $1175 firm. Complete. tU 5 Sharp New Car 1 _ I $1500 963-262'1 ti leather interiorJ._wh.ite 111d TV, Radio, Hlfi, ,,cEl\~~1 SllEPHERDS X1nt oond. 645-7091 eve1. ll'IO~ l~~r .. !!_vd., C.C. Q · Trad•'·-~-r . any me. walh, A Ir undldoning, S~r-. ttrve .. ,...11, nteIUamt pt."f. to ..... HOBIE Cat 16• ~i"'°"' a Ar: 'AIN A•-' ""' 4"'107 CHEVROLET (ZSN408) S 4 9 8 9. dlr 1 __ ••_-______ 8;.,;,;36 love & protect ,.... family, :;,.,.,Ilion. Good bu;u-:;; Ne" to G.G. Datsun ::... -~)...:..::'' AComk Ing In Evory Doy ~ 842-88<4. 1973 RCA & Ztni1h tel~vi.sion beautiful black It tan pup. SL125., Call Jim. da)"ll MOTOR HOMES 2IOOHll'tlcFhl.0-...... N •lof40 s About Our Unique • '70 vw BUS • '69 CHEVY Malibu v~s. ·n LINCOLN 2 Dr, v.a, Au & stereo clearance sale. All ~~ea, , AKC Registration, 496-6177, ~e• .f96..3256. UHd Merc1d11 LNM * Sl700 * · auto, vinyl top, Immac Trans, AM/FM, Powe avail. models In sfock & on ln\PiOfl bloodllnr, bred F'UPPER 9' flberglau full APoUo. Pacesetter.Baron ALFA ROMEO Pllini • '44-2740 • cond. Must sell, make otter. Steerlng, Po"'Cr ~ displ~. Priced le11s than the for temperament. Ca 11 . ' Jamboree, Robinhood H •n VW SQBCK 968-2840 white slde walls, Air disoounten ~·Ith !1 yr plr· 1n41 49J.0079 for appt. ~ta=-/ ~Mink~ Ask· We've got 'cm llt 1961 AU'A Romeo duetto OUH of ll•n•.---l"i .red, like new, aee to apprec! 1966 CHEVY WAGON, v..a, ditioning, (988BUB) lure tulle, 1 yr ~ & AIREDALE Pups, AKC. 7 LTDO 14• ~ ;92 Good s~~ KENDON apyder. PrecWon 11Porta car 6862 Manchester, Buena Park $1800 * 64>2280 P/B, PIS, R&H, auto, good cdlr=·..:84c:HSM::,,:::,o:.~=~-..j ~~· F' '" U !'Mil' ":".':.. pet A •how quo!, New ha-• .. ~-'-"'""I MOTOR HOMES in mint rond. Must be seen on the Santa Ana Frwy 'TI VIV Square Bk ·•r stlok c:ond. $525. 557-7300. MERCURY ~-antenna wll1ny con. C11r...n1P •lock 6 4 4 -1 7 6 3 : ~2114•u ........ ,,_.,.., · to appreciate. Please call 523-7250 radio, orange. s;t' otter'. ··'s'-'1-C1:CMP='ALA~-'."'p=-1C.:s~, '=p'°'/=B-, -.,.air _________ _, 1 aole purcha11e (offer ROOd 557-7283 707 N, Harbor, S.A. ~2 for delails '64 MB, 23) SE, Xlnt cond. 613-19.13. ~~~Al~~ 0 ~If u ~I~~ GREAT Daoe Pups, AKC, Boats, Sllpt/Docks 910 554-0033 '.69 ALPHA GTB, .Xlnt. ~~~ m~7~ am/fin, .'66::::..VIV="Cam--pe-r-,.,,-.-good-::::t'seild~~~!ft ;~:: ·~.a~~~~~!~:. ~:Au I 968.-3.129 le 90'11 Atlanta, g.~nd '"SJ:e ~·c=:i~: \VANTED: t.foor1ng or slip 1970 PACE-ARRO\V 22' self PR::ly. StereoRagn displa[0a~ ' · • 6C2-6845 cond. SllOO. or best oUer. '67 CHEVELLE-SS396. 4 spd. gage rack. 28.000 ·mi. ~ 963-5.559 I·funlin,gton Beach Reas. 968-131S !or :rl fl . ~~tamnran, NOW! coiital~, generalo~. roof & Pon~na~CM ~~12 1 350 s'i!' ~~~~ Call ,900-=..:14,:;70::_______ Bucket seats, mags, reblt fm stereo. A/C, auto load *SPRING SPECIAL* AKC A4.'han puJ1'!t,"B wcck8, Call 646-36_.1. eng. air rond, rool deck ~lOOI · '72 VW Campmobile, Jo eng $850. 673-TJ64 levelers, i;pd control. $3700. Rebuilt-P icture Tube n\ale & fenw..le. !lhols & 32' SIDF: Tlr y.•/1 !Jr unfurn. w/ladder. new crpts, drps BMW mileage, Xlnt, waITanty, '68 CHEVY Nova, air, P/S, $:19-2023 alt 5 p.m . • .,21 .. or 25 .. Color apt. $200 pur mo. Yrly Lse. & upholstery. 8 track stereo MGB 642-8129 aft 7:30 or wkends. radio, low mileage, $899. ·n J'\.fARQUlS Broughnin, ~ wormed. rea.500a.hle lo good 67J...2828. & many exlras, Priced to SALES BMW LEASE Pvt party, 548-3009 loaded, xlnl <.'Ond, Jo ml. * 2 YEAR \VAHnANTY home. 66-6007. sell, 646-8402 1965 Camper, xlnt cond. Jnstallallon Available COLUE fern, 1 yr, sable, Bo•ts, Speed & Ski 91 l Service '71 MGB-GT like nu, on1y Best offer over $775 '57 CHEVY Station Wagon, Take over lease o :r Rice's Television Service ....d, must ha·-home wo'll• 1913 01 nd Sund'al Traveling OvetRas this sum· 9500 ml. Black pal n t, ,675-1428 after GPM Xtnt stock cond. Best offer. purchase. ?lust Se 11 ! t 1"'" ~.. 19'70 Th1P Navajo 17· OMC scoverer a 1 mer? We can arrange for AM/FM, sunroof, 548-5358 •70 VW 5@-6465 645--2466 fruc~YS.fl~~~~:~~r children. Best o I I e r . Buick V-6, only 60 hrs, fully 111otor 1-l~mes tor rent, make delivery of the BM\V ot your new ~~~l~t ~"!t.S=t~ "-'"=''="-~=~-~ '65 MERCURY Xlnt cond, open S-5 Ul dayl!I) Lovable. 540--0583 equipped . As new. Sell reservations ~Ol' Summer choice including shipping PORSCHE party. 962-6002 ~~~m;!k~ tD~.f! fac air, nu tires, $575, GERl\t Shep. pups AKC. 11 assessed value. i 3 2 O O. now. Phone Miss Ben~et ~t by phone. Delivery is avail· 847-6540 960-1413 or 847-8555 Craig RENT TO OWN TV'S & STEREO $10 wks, champ. pedigree. Male 6T:>-2226 ~b Longpre Pont 1 a c , able in moi."l all foreign '68 RARE 9ll·L Sporto. cpe. •n VW 2Dr, 4 cyl, 4 Spd, ""'"°"""'=~=~~- & I. Shot ,~ ·-1<9,.6651 o• 6.16-2500 . Allo-b~ 2,000 mt. ~ -Radio, Healer, A;, Con· CHRYSLER MUSTANG m. s. ~...,. FISHING Ski boat 14' 40hp . countries. 3 "' ·-. "" • .,. SILKY Puppies -!7 wksl Johnson. ~1ust M'il. ' Renl or buy 24' Pace Arro\v. BQb Mc La r c n authorized cent reblt. eng. & trab.!:. ditioning, (MMS4Jl) $1389. Intel! pe1s. E:t: groon1, no 673-2005 Very reasooable. Looded w/ BMW Dealer Eves. 897-6177· cd::1'c:·_o84c;2:.::""::::"-----'71 Chrysler '65 MUSTANG 4·speed, tape, r;hed, no odor. !'>57-2821 l ~~~~~~~~~~I xtras. 714:586-4411. 850 North Beach Blvd., La PORSOIE 914-4 APR/GRP '69 VW Bug, immac. cond. Town & Country mag wheels, $650 or best of. j' T 'I T I 945 llabra spoiler am/fm, mags AM/FM radio, many ex· fer .. Sat or aft. 2P~1 Sun No Credit Ch(!(.:k SCHdNAUZ~ Pups, slW>ta, I~ r11 ers, rave 879-5624 or 522.5333 cW1tom interior S 3' 3 0 0 tras. SUOO. cash. 557-9126 Station Wagon, Power Steer· c64>-30""~17""=-~~==I stu acrv1ce, wnns. 1._...-.. tlon .:h 847 1126 aft 6 ing, Po\ver Brakes, Cruise ·= Free Delivrry . _Free Repair · (114) F2-83G6 ... _...... ml L~ us sell Your clean traV('] LEASE A -c=:c:c~------control, low miles. 6 way '66 1\IUSTANG, gd concl. $315/ 1-tonthly R<'nlals Available -!railer or camper for you. 1961 PORSCHE Super 90 '69 VW, new tires, new power seats, f909EZKl. best otfcr. Hunt. By the Sea Open Eves. 543-4444 op~!;.E~~h ~~1~C1~ nu,:, ·--------·1 ~~;:~ :i:~m~::.~ 1973 BA"ARIA ~:w00o~~~·!~ S:~: ~~ cond. SllOO. $3895 No. 53 Newland!PC.H. after STEREO: 1973 Quad System r;hown by appt. 962-7444 Campers, Sale/Rent920 Costa Mesa 646-4002 1, ly, 833-3362, ask for Steve. ·"s1=V1V.::..::..=o:.rig--o-w-ner-,-,o DAVID J. PHILLIPS 1~ MUS'fANG <."onve1tiblc, Ga.mud n1odcl full siu;? UEAUTIFUL blue e Y ed .,., HO'tE' b Ill · Auto •-rv'1 P1rts 949 '70 911T CPE S -~ mileage, xlnt cond. "=<'. BU ICK PONTIAC OPEL, inc. I P/S I t -·• ·~ Au1aralian Shepherd Pup. vi " • u camping ~ ce, CREVIER BMW -· po~urmag "°""' au o, · x n c.,. .... <fO'N· changer, 4 Quad speakers. pl.,, 6 "'-'eek.!. Call.,..,. 0265 ~~ii~~::'.-: grt'at buy at sroJ. whls, &m/fm, orig owner. ~~3866 or 613-lT;iO. 546-1975 7852 Sycan"Klre St., H.B. AM />'M/MPX reee;v"" ··~ ,,~~ PARTS ONLY Sal" · Service • Leat<ing lmmae c:ond, 646-7910. '13 VIV v 7 /fm CONTINENTAL -" GRE ~•IV l S 0 --ta An an. pass., am • '71 ?.-fUSTANC, perfect taPt de ... ..., plug in jal'ks. AT Dane, Mair, Fawn, FOR SALE CHEAP ~ • st t., ~· a '64 Porsche Sup 90 lo mi xlnt cond $2250 nd · I Was lett unclaimed. Still AKC 1-c1:. 8 monthJJ, $75. 835-3171 • .,~"" 963-3lli5 · · '1----------1 CQ ·•auto, all', viny top. brand new in hox &: 89'.l-3766 ]~From 1959 SEDAN de Ville ~ 1965 4 DR Continental, a11 ,_M_an-=y_x_·tr_os~. _49'-_2_1_79 __ guaranteed. \Vas $250. No\v Horses 856 Transportation Iii T;~,?s~i~n Visit our new home! 54S-1487 after 6pm VOLVO elect, leather uphols, $495 OLDSMOBILE Sll5. or take OV('r sn1all iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiii I Radio & l~~ raRSCHE 912. 5 spd, call aft 5pm, 552-927\ payments. 89:~.ill MOVING? Box 11talls arc C S I /R 920 Air Conditioning Unit perf t 'Lo st~! ~'a200p'' VOLVO SALE' COUGAR SIEREO: 1973 -240 \Vau open al "1he RNI Barn". ampers, a • ent 1212 South Ross St., ec · w mi es. ~ or • ---------- Gananl m.'>dCI, professional !Tome of Farllasma N. Santa Ana ,. ~~ ~~Days 557-l02l; '12 GOLD Toronado, all pwr, cruise rontrol, am J f m stereo, & much more. Unde.r 15,000 nll. $4900. Days 642·52'25; eves / wknds, 644-2415 =~~:~er~;Jee:s::~ rai~ ~zi~n96~ stallion at INVENTORY 1 ~~~~542~-~3121l~~~~I ROY CARVER, Inc. '70 f'9RSCHE 911T Targa. 4 Huge Savings ·~n~!· ~~~~· ~. ~~'. AM/FM/MPX receiver, 8 I ~~~~~~~~~~ I CLEAR OUT C 234 E 17tli.SL Spd. 44,000 mi's. BRG. 5735, eves &t!~7556. Track deck. Originally $415, I, · \V,e are moving & can't t ake I l§J Costa Mesa ' 5464444 Mags. Immac. concl. $5450. OVER 38 CORVEnE oow $175. Was left unclaim· 1· _ ... aOm_... I~ campers wlth us. Over 50 AutotforS. ~ 494-8962. ed, still brand neW in box: & lf.. she/hi & sleepers in stock at '71 Bi\I\V 2800 CSA, pigskin '60 PORSCHE Carr era m CO guaranteed. Cash or small factory prices. Everything int. coinpletely recond. thru $2300. Must see lo a~ '72 & '73 '4 spc~~top4r ~ftg1:: PLYMOUTH '65 BARRACUDA, runs good, l'tlichelin tires $195. pymnts, 893--0501 must go! . Antiques/Cl•ssics 953 out, Super cln. frn/stereo preciate. Aft 6, 673-0800. new paint & engine. l'tlust AM/fltl SfEREO, with 8 Bo•ts, Gener•I 900 : NNew custom st hrli SJ!~ tape. 37,000. $7,500. 673-5771 '62 SUPER, Good eng, just VOLVOS sell, &M·TI09. 962.7067 track, 2 spcaker11, complete, --------ew custom s ~pers .,.,.,... 1931 f'ORD 11odcl A Coupe CAPRI rcbll, radial tires, am/fm, Pay off balance $129.88. $6. SCRAM LETS * Used 36'' shell $95. v,.1·55 Mere engine, new Best offer. eves 645-4865 DODGE PONTIAC monthly. U.S.A. SJ"EREO, . • 100'7" financing available. r:'ldiator, needs some body '& TOYOTA PRICED AT __ _;:_,:.;::;,_:.:;;~. -~-'72 Grand Prix 3721 s. Bri.i;lol, s.A. Sale ends Monday, April 30 \vork. l't1ust sell. $950. or PRE DOLLAR 1967 DART. hrdtop, V·B. p/s. 179 F;.~':f. C.M. ANSWERS CALL 89~0573 ~:i~d~~f&. 847-6593 aUer 6 & • TOYOTA DEVALUATION c!~~· $7~~·6T~7 running PB~~cs, ~:~~1~;~1. fi1?Co:d~ '645-2442 !Cycles, Bikes '30 MODEL A Ford, 2 dr. PRICES! '67 DODGE Conv. 383 eng. Bucket scali;, AM/FM, Sh B. r ·ct S Ch · 1 red · IV ak d l' · 17,000 miles, Rallye wheels COLOR Hume Entertainment erry -•son -1 y -cooters 925 assis res o to orig., BRAND NEW em e ovC'rseas e ivenes Auto trans, radial tires. Center. Orig. $1500., sacri-Llmpid -BITES new tires. all new parts, SALE I See It· You'll Buy It Orig ownr. ST<Al. 541-5680. (l38F'\VD). tice $400. 493-.1207. Sign in a veterinarian's •73 cz·s ON SALE NOW many extras, running cond. •73 CAPRI • l FIREBIRD $4695 ~~ii~~~s·:r:e~k.~~~ti~~ '® c~ ~ Sl .400/offer. 962·2694· ·1mmediate Delivery NO DOWN PYMT. -toJl. ttai4 DAVID J . PHILLIPS ;., Bfl'ES." '51 CHEV PICKUP GUSTAFSON $59.53 MO. VOLVO '11 FIREBIRD Espril, a;r, BUICK PO~f9~f PEL, inc. 9' HJGH speed inflaln hle 73 CZ 125MX 4o0MX A real cherry! $795. L• I M $59.93 per mo. tor 48 mos. PIS, P/B, Cordova Top, boat, floorboards & oars. 73 CZ 250 ENDURO BANKE;,RS OUTLEJ lnCO ft• ercury Total deferred pay. price. 19.CKlO ml. $3700. 646-3-lll e '64 LeMans ronvertible, Only used a limel'I, $200. 1''iniinc. avail. 10% dn 24 mo. 2151 Harbor. Costa Mesa 16800 Bee.ch ·at Warner $~~7.-44. A~.R. 14.29 o.A,C. 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 . . F-ORD ~1595.condition, $ 4 0 0. 642-3776 after 5 pm. Join Pcre's Racin~ 'Teain ?57-1975 Hwitlngton Beach · · -·· :Jl YCilt8 '"'J Dr WANTBD: Good used Avon 2114 Newioort, CM, Gti-8008 842-8844 * (213) 592.5544 '72 DE ONSTRA TOR ,..., .. FORD G}'-·" '65 PONTIAC Catalina, 389. l~F,.._to ~-°" __,,~ 3 [IH-1, 2 TlmH, $2.00 R ti I "H of th Viki " CORONA 4 DR 142S ~ -'1UlAle 500· 4 dr. P•lpb, •uto, ,;... .. 00o·nt & EASTER PUppk>s free, part Rcdcrest. 1971 SL 350 HONDA. Top ecre~ on• ome • ng $2498 • HT. A.T. Pwr steering. 352 air shocks, good:.o~d. M"~ collie, 2 mo old. 15872 Call 842-76.j() condition. Only 2,CXXI miles, Vehicles 956 DATSUN 4 Spd, 24,100 miles, Blue with engine. Good tires, clean ...... .._ Wille rt Ln, H urrl in g l on 16. Runabout Fiberglass. 65 No denis. J><'rfcct shape.·1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;\ __ ~~~~~~--I Auto. trans., radio and heat· light bl ue interior. cnr. Looks great! Runs sell! S500. 894-9116. Beach hp ~1crc Elect slaMrr. Seat N.evei·. bc<!n in the dirt. Thi~l' 'TI J EEP er, 1vhite wall !ires. (0001954J $2495 well! Needs v.'ater pump. '68 FIREBIRD 400. P/s, DARLING liUlc puppies, 6, Lar. \\'h~l trailer.skis bike is bet1er than nc\v, 4 \1•IK'cl drive rollbar can· DATSUN &e It . You'll Buy It NEWPORT steering arm bushings. A disc, very good cond. Must beaglc/poodl£', 6 v.·Cl'k.s old, & RC('t'Ss. Xlnt. c.'On<l. Sl.200 Save yourself $250 or $350 vas top s2950 ' NEW 1973 1\1~11 l11n:.1 Steal at $200. 557-4458. sell. Eves 839-8105. looking tor homes, 557-4071 557·3096. oft new price, Only $700. '66 Jcep'4 whl dr $1250. S"""" UllWI IMPORTS GREAT CAR! '70 LTD '65 PONTIAC Catalina In aft 6 pn1 22· CARAVEL w / ~1 ere • 556-8597 • BANKERS OUTLET PICKUP TOYOTA Squire wagon, 32,000 mi. great cond. $600 or best of. PURE BRED poi1.ter, Germ. crul.ser 1/0, big whl trailer, John's Racing Cycles 2151 Harbor, Costa t.1csa NO DOWN 3100 \\.'. ~~§Y·· N.B. new tires. $2950. Also '67 ,'~'~"='='15-~5027"=.~~-~= I short haired, nel'ds room to cahin. head, radio, like nu. * BUL TACO * 557-1975 $6B.2l per mo. ror 48 mo. =~!al, all P 0 we r · * 1973 PONTIAC Grand AM, run. Also mixed pup. Ph. S 6 5 0 0. 645-1407 6-16·7171 HEADQUARTERS. FOR . Def. payment price $3Z73.60. 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 '69 4-speed, xlnt cond., new save $750 a11 extras. 6000mi, 494-485.l (Don F) DESERT MOTO X TI FACTORY Built street 1~pc A.P.R. 14.34%. '68 CORON A·1900. Radio, radials, stereo speakers, '69 FORD LTD , 4 dr hardtop, 548--0905 3 LOVABLf.: kittens, 6 \\'k. 151,~ FT. outboard. 40 11.P. Ace·,,.,,.,,,, ' Dune . Buggy \V/top & side auto, Beautiful cond. $750. orig. owner SlS9S. 546-27Gl vla/e 1 •1m/fdm l st~ r1adio, RAMBLER lk/ al E · d b l ·1 urt l t d Lo ny op. e U."< int, pr ply. 1 b w 111 e, 2 g:ray/F. v1nru c. ig \1•hC'f" tit Jfarbor al Wilson, C.i\I. c ams, x n con . w ,&I=~="'=-------I Autos, Used 990 ----------1 Box trailll'd. 646-1258. trailer. '73 tags. S550 Ol' &$.4655 o · 1)46.2428 miles. Sl2al. '70 Toyota Landcruiser -1---'--------nft S: 30' S97-622G, $750. '67 RAMBLER Rogue, fan-twst offrT. 871·9521 . 1 1)44...U178 or 64().-0786. MAVERICK. A-1 thruout. 1''0R SALE 1968 I-I nd Xlnt cond. Lo mi. Low book. BUICK tastic rond, Call eves. 1967 'll" CRUISER. 1..oodNI! • -0 a Sports, Race, Rods 959 Call 646-1264 fact. air, autorn., fully de 536-45.30 h &: 5 , CL 350, 8,000 mt Good con. _ luxe, low mi., 1 owner, xlra $142000100 ,cas Tak<' 1'1voer1 . •,,, dilion. Nl"\v stator, r£1guia· ~ •71 Datsun Pickup '!ml o'l<sr•gcA.TlOllN350/Wbeosgot "o' rre'r•. '70 Buick Riviera whls & tires. $1650. 495-45.16. SHELBY Mn, pyntnts 1110• tor, battery. Just tuned up. '66 Cl-IEVELLE SS :~!16 cni;., . 846---2634 Elccllic slru1er $425 or bclit 1 sixJ, niags, 2 dr $7j(). JI.lag 'vhe~ts, Tonnca~ Co"'.er. S.17_1977 after 6 Po'~'t'r Steering, Power 1970 T -Bird , Blue/while ----------1 l[B CLASSIC ll i g gins 17' offer. l99-l r.1aple Ave., ~lue with Blue 1nler_1or, ::::c...::c:.c..="--'-----1 Brakes, Tilt \\'heel, only vinyl top, full pwr, air , '66 Sl-IELBY CT 350. Low P.t.' ~-nero l 850 bo n-~-· 1 Nt'vcr us«I for hauling TRIUMPH 39.000 miles, llag 'vheels, perfect, 1 owner. 645-3307 miles. Ve~ sharp. Best _.~ v. Runa ut """bit ....... ,.s er Apt. 3 Coste 1'1esa '63 PLY 2 dr, pos trac, art ' •.z w. 1--'--------000 • · super clean ----------Air Cond. Very very clean. _be=f.:6<:pm:::.._______ fer over S2000. 645-0980. <'ng, Good shape. $1 . Kar Trans. head<'rs, Hirtz SI 895 (-75BHT) l\10NKEYS. 1 \Vooly & 1 Pig-846-2U4. manifold, Holy carb. dual '68 Triumph tR-6 ;> • '71 MUSTANG VS, auto, air, T·BIRD tail ~IacQuc. }Tee walch 32' GRAND BANKS *1972 HONDA 3504* fc'ed, mogs, recent eng. NEWPORT $3695 lo mi, Br-new tirci;. Pri. ----------1 dog 8'17 3911 \\'hile with blk interior, ex· Aft 6 •· all d k d · • · Xlnt cone!. Garaged, lo o'haul +many others. ST;J(). DAVID J. PHILLIPS ' • "" ay wee en 1971 T BIRD, 2 dr landau, Like to Trade? Our Trader's Ar~dar~i~~i.~~~kr.h:~~~;57:. mileage. Must sell. $800. BANKERS OUTLET IMPORTS :X."}~~ ~'fas'ti~~sU, f:~';t BUICK PONTIAC OPEL, inc. ,m-<=,:588:=::~-----16,500 miles. full pwr, a/c, Paradise column Is: tor you! 25, CABIN Ci·ulser. Suilable 494-3658 2151 J-larbor, Costa l\lesa J IOO w. Coast Hwy., N.B. $1695 ~1975 '68ct FOmil~D Fair1 · lane, 291990.000 am/hn stereo, Xlnt cond. 5 lines, 5 days !or S5. Call for holding a mooring. $500. [ ~~~!!!!~'"'!!!!'"''"'~[ .. ..,..,,,.;55;,7~-;;19;;75;.,..,..,,..[ ____ 64_2_-_940_5___ NEWPORT '69 Skylark Custom ~2 ~i 5 p°mwner. · ~i-:u?;,· e;~M?sJ' a Y s Today ... 642-5678 675·7158. 2 JT,\LJ,\N Bianchi racing JO Trucks 962 •71 Datsun 240Z IMPORTS Power Steering, P ower '67 FORD Sta. Wgn. deJux, -*:--;;'&1""T"-s"1"Ro".-c=1a-,-,~;,-*,- Recreational Recrutlon11 spds, C'arnpagnolo parts, . Brakes, Air Conditioning, p/s, p/b, air, A·l cord. Vehicle 5 956 Vehicln 956 lights, racks. Opaque grn. '71 DATSUN p1cKup u·Jr.11r 4BeSpd,f 1A1r G Cond, 11~~ 3IOO \V Coast Hwy N 8 tilt wheel, Super clean car $895. 54S-5247 675 ii'.-hrewheels. Sl.:f1._2872 -\\'/n'd Jellers. 25 n1i. 1 for rond., larg<' whce\r;, step aut11u .• reen "" 1 t · '42 t11Att.r." • · (646AFVJ $. 1795 JEEP ;i. j . or WAREHOUSE SALE WAREHOUSE SALE $200 or S375 for both. Phone burnpcr & Si:<·Pac cabo\'l'r nalura Ian interior, -------~-----VEGA ' 673-5771. Camper. SIC'Cps four adults. $3795 '6f~ TRIUMPH. 4 spd Trans, JUST ARRIVED FROM ITALY BICYCLE SALE Icebox, stove, hoo1. 1~)r NEWf:tORT Radio,Heater, CXN H 152) DAVID J. PHILLIPS LATE •n Jeep wagoneer ---------/ ~ NE\V lO SPEED IT A LIAN rnck. $2:'150. or offer. \\ 111 $1.189 dlr. 812-8844. BUICK PONT IAC OPEL, inc. w/4-wheel drive, full pwr, 'n l-IATCJ-IBACK New > BICYCLES $59.95. Beach ,_scimrate. 4~\Zt IMPORTS TRIUMPl-1 TR4A '67, Good 546-t 975 ~~~~~8& ftiC:s. 0~29";1· 9 ~~~~:i·in ~s. n;_i)~~gXlnt~ ~ • "' ; Bicycles. 806 E. Balboa J6bl>l'ORV~ .~ oodlon flat bedk. , 3100 \\.',Coast l~wy., N.B. coAs"kdf,orEPxtrahll,s'.,,.,.,.m7718ag wheels '66A/t SKpY/,LApRK/w. N62,.wilii0earmbi. cone!. Sl :i75. % Blvd .. Balboa GT:.>-7282. rl' ·': g \\'Or nig 642-9405 .,,.,... · · ' · Any day is tne BESI' DAY to 645.524 7 0 . . • truck. $550 O• olfer. Call VOLKSWAGEN 81'1', -ks. Tuned. Good _,. Do t d I =~~="-'~~~-:i: 0 c .. C 71 YA~~A 2~ MX :X1nt John alt 4, 5364220. ·n DATSUN pickup w/air tires/brakes. $895. 545-~ ruc.J1 'DAIL~· p~ • • '72 Vega GT loaded. No down .. "' oond., 3 rail trailer, helmet, ,68 SI. TON F cond large wheels slcp ,61 BUICK Take over paymenis. Must boots. spec price S800 tak<'!i ,4 ord Ranger, bumPer & Six-Pac c~bover VW' CLASS1FIED . •••·· .Ml-5678 Sell! f1cl2..333.S . c.-. all if grt before my husband ca~per ~c. I-ivy duty Camper. Sl~ps four adults. s 2 dr, V·8, Auto. Real clean • Autos, Used 990A '~u~to-s","u""sed=---~990~· > leaves hosp!lal. &14...6470 equip, rond. ll39-07SJ Icebox, stove', boot, roof Body & Inl. Runs good. $250. i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ;;; 'i2 HONDA 500 Four -near aft 5· rack. $2350. or offtt. \Viii e SC--3691 e "' SOLD ONLY IN THE CRATE Easy To AHembl• -Svper Lightweight 10 SPEED BICYCLE ncv.·. 2700 mi. '69 Ka~·nsaki '67 FORD PU. ~~ ton, long separate. 496-4123. NEW & USED '69 Brown. ·2 dr Buiok, Le < 500 J\fach Ill -New tire. Ix.'<.!, rt'~! good cond. Sl095. DATSUN 1971 240.Z ii c; h . ball "I l d Call 67:>-7102 • s ver, 2 B" L • Sabre, 350 V-8, auto trans, ~ > c ain. ery ..... n con . . air condition, 11.000 miles. ICJ ocat1ons /pb lidlo air t td glss JD Best offers. 979-7278 9, 700 rru ory 19TI Itat.~un Pick $4,200. 714/9634463 after 6 ps ' r ' ' n ' '" ·n Yamnha a.;o street bilce Up. Radio, ,step bumper. .... 01 vinyl top &: Int 33,000 mi . • "' % ALL COLORS -ALL SIZES :i: · · · $1595 c "' 54;.-0850 ~··-· -· -----5 MINUTES SJ8'1i 548{;1111 O b"OOCI conrhllon, run~ ~-· 8 ' · * k '69 Datsun 510, 2 dr., '72 LE SABRE most options 0 c ;:: IHutlfully p~lnttd & 1trlJ*I with chrome fork1 c New rear Ure & ch1t1 11. $500 Vans 963 r/h, xlnt running cond. $795 FROM COSTA MESA plus one dent, $ 31 0 0 . "'., or make offer. ~6-2C64. .. . or best otier 557-2568 673-4918 or 837-3954 ,69 H . 1910 FORD Van -New l~s "'--"'"'-'='-""'-'='--ONDA CB 450 Need.<1 hi· Runs good. $1850. or best of. FERRARI ONLY I $98.88 :i: 0 c ;:: Roqulor $140.00 Valu• . ;: g:nd~s:;~6 work. Good fer. Must sell. 548-3493 J;; TACO Tfu\IL I00-6 h B&S '67 FORD Van Camper 289 Fen·ari -'66-275 CTS. conv .• ·I " r 1 1.E; Alt V-8. Ice bx. stove, sink. loaded. xlnt. cond., pri pty, ~~~~1.' as • JJJU, • Sl..00. 645-2297. :645-=2:.:1;:76::.· ---·----I :i:~ Motorcycle trailer Autos W1nted 968 JAGUAR ;:i; 3 rail 842-«i98 \VE PAY TOP DOLLAR JAGUAR },.1{ 140 Rdslr, C '72 YAl\fAHi\ 360c:c DT-1. FOR TOP USED CAf'0 1 d~ / 0 Lo .. . ~ ype, o. , ,vi.", w w, nu eng w mi i;:. If your car is extra clean & 1.rans. nu brks. 64-1-4147 f;; S~2--0.').<l8 see us first. ' aft 6. "' Motor HomH BAUER BUICK ~...::..-M_AZ __ D_A __ _ ~ S 2925 Harbor Blvd. ~ ale/Rent 940 Costa Mesa 979-2500.1--------- r • C.01pa.nola Dtrollcr •Aluminum Chain Protcc· •721,,, l>' ESCAPADE lMPORTS WM'TED *Maid• '73 Rotary * "'tors • Alumtnum Cenler Pull Dre.kc • Aluminum $66 MONT" Gear Protector e Aluminum KJck Stand e Safety Custom, air, all extra!. By Ornnge County's . n ~ Rcl'.lector Side & Rt>ar e Aluminum Handle Bers ~ owner. sale or tr ad~ . TOP S BUYER 36 lltt<;>NTHS OPEN ~ ~ e J{igb Grade Gum nrcs e Aluminum Wide Flang~ >-49j...Z742. 761 Temple llills Btu. MAXEY TOY9T A \Vill aceepl trade-ms ; Hubs • Quick RelM<>e Hubs e f~actoey Wrapped = Dr., Lag B. 18881 Btach Blv •· CAU. MR. FR.Y 84U666 :i:4l Pluaaed Handle Bors. :i: FOR .. n, 22· Winnebago."· Bc .. h Ph. 847-Ssss Hunt Beach 0 O Sleeps 6 air, 1elf-contalncd \Ve pny lllgher cash prlcc11 • · c c $25 dRy lOc mile. Phone for clet1 n lat~ modtl cars & !Qi;"' NEWPORT IMPORTS IQ ~A Motor Home 'ttS~:~1ci:;~•t MAZDA > JlOO w. c-HWJ• IM•port 9-h ~ for your Va .. tlon ~· "' * 531-61111 * MacArtlluB~~ Jamboree 11331 BctlCh Bi. 84U666 642-9405 WA•IHOUSI SALE WAllHOUSI SALE RE>IT nzy new 1 9 1 3 Put a Uttle "loot" 1n >Wl' Etllonu!o Mini Mo b 11 e JUNK CARS WANTED Levts-.oJI those baubles tor Home. Sl~-tps 4. All power, I r>tl)' top SS for Junk or "bucks". Call Clauifled tape deck. 956--2764 wl'l'Ckt'd ·C'a?11. 714/M7-4365 .. '-'&l"'i.:.:.56'78:::.:::·------ I ( 1111111111n11\u/th \/1111111 I r1/ r4 Miles No. or So. Coe.st Pl8.%&1 15 MINUTES FROM MISSION VIEJO AREA (S.A. l>'rwy. E1tst on 1st St. !4. ml.) COMMONWEALTH MOTORS LTD. SANTA ANA 1970 RIVIERA sharp (190CPG) bl'k &IH392 CADILLAC 011' '69 CdV. 39,500 orig ml. ChetTy cond. Tit strg, lthr int, Am-Fm. Otler. &12-5557. '72 CAD. O>upe OeVille. Full power. Xlnt cond. 1 owner. 557-9200 days, eves & wkends 675-3968 '69 SEDAN de Ville, Cruise & cUmale control, lo ml., loededl $3195. 548-3U9. '70 COUPE DeVILLE. All I xtras. Only 34,000 ml. $3f,i)(l. l Ph: 530-8540 CADILLAC '72 ELDORADO Cllb<olet & sunroof A Il!'tllher top. Any dflJ' b the BF.SI' UAY to am/tm., 1tereo, tpe deck, nin an ad! Don't dela¥. , air. etc. Mint green A white • ... ii todllY 64~ Pr!. p!y. ~3.446. ''Whtto Elephantfii" OVft'~ 1968 CPE de V. all xtra~. running )'Ollr "°""'' Tum wholesale. buying cir In 1hem into "Cash" , , • ttll Europe. MUBt aell. !Wr9518 them thnl a Datly Pilot Dally Pilot Want Ads have clulUled ad! bargains piot'e. 15,000 BLUE CHIP STAMPS ·w ith Every Purchase New or Used Car or Truck 'Tll April 30th, 1973 '70 l"ICKU, • DATSUN, 4 apetd (:&SIACO! 17o•AL<ON ' cyl., 1uto. tr1111 •• (t40A$Ql '70 DUSTtlt 6 C\'llllder. •u•o. tr•~•· lftllSE"l '69 CAltllYALL VI, IUIO. fl'llll. (XSSS.-1 172 IL.UH Vt. II/to .tr1ns .. 1tr eo1>-dlllonl1'19, powtr llMrlllO ffdlo, .... 111'. JLU& 800K $1595 $1625 $1785 $2225 $1980 $2480 GROTH PAICIE s999 $)875 $)450 •2199 $477 0 $4699 GROTH CHEVROLET 11211 Beach Blvd. 847-6839 * Huntlnglon Beech 545-8863 OPEN EVliRY /JAY 'TIL 9 P,M. 7 . - San Clemente Capistrano EDITION VOL. 66, NO. 120, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES San Juan RR Station To Be Bar? San Juan Capistrano planning com· missioners Tuesday will receive initial plans for the conversion of the com- munity's historic railway station into a restaurant-eocktail lounge complete with railway cars on a sidin). nie proPoSal by John and James Tyson of Newport Beach has been awaiting city approvals for several months. Santa Fe Rai~d officials last year .. -ha~ divulged that the restaurjl.nt con- version of the mission-style station had been contempl ated. Commissioners will examine the issue at their 7 p.m. meeting in city hall. UPIT..,.._ HE'S OUT White Hou" l•wyer 0.1n Judge ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA HE'S OUT ' • HE'S OUT MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1973 UPITellMel9 HE'S OUT Domestic AdYiMr Ehrllchm1n Whit. HoUM Aldo Haldeman Atty. Gen. Kloindlenst ' • Ill Pentagon Papers Acting Planner Dave Smith this morn- ing characterized the project as the "total refurbishing" of the station, which has been closed for years. Besides using the existing structures, the developers plan to bring in colorful railway carriages which will serve as a snack shop, cocktail lounge and other at- tractions. Case Next Chief of FBI? The proposal is certain to cause some disappointment among members of the San Juan Historic;al Society, a group whlcti had hoped to convert the station into a museum. Members of the group laal Y'8t. tried in vain to work out a meaM bf taking over the relic along the tracks at Verdugo Street. Other items scheduled for discussion or action at the commiss ion session Tue~ day include continued review or the amended version of the city's hillside grading ordinance and correspondence with state official~ over proposals to build a highway patrol office along Camino Capistrano. I Beaten Daughter Sol.d for 'Fix,' Police Assert NEW YORK (AP) - A criminal court judge has ordered a psychiatric ex- amination for a Bronx man who allegedly tried to sell his critically beaten month- old daughter for the price of a drug "fix." Kim Cruz, the infant, was listed in critical condition at St. Vincent's Hospital with a bleeding abdomen, a head WO\llld, two black eyes and bruises over her body. 1be falher, James Layne, 29, was a_r.. rested and charged with attempted abruJ.. donment, endangering the welfare of a child and public intoxication from narcotics, and harassment. Pending the merital examination, Manbatlan Criminal Court Judge Howard Goldlluss ordered Layne held without bail in the Manhattan House of Deten- tion. According to Transit Au t b or It y Patrolman Gregory Early, he was patrolling his upper 11-lanhattan subway station when two women told him a man tried to sell thC;m a baby "Lor a fix." They directed. him to a train where he found a passenger holding Kim, and ar- rested Layne after a brief chase. Another passenger told him Layne had been holding the child by her neclc, he said. Early said the unidentified passengers ned while he was subduing Layne. WHEELCHAIR ROLLS OUT Daily Pilot classllled wan! ads -k! Look al this one: VERY light weight wheel chair. Usod 2 wks. Aho walker. ~ price •. nx-mi. We know II -ked. The advertiser called lo 1ay, "It worked! The lint caller boll.!lht It." If you have anything lo buy or scll, ltt a llllUy Piiot cla!Slfied want ad work for )'OU. II will do the job. Call 84:.5611. I I WASITTNGTON (AP) -U.S. District Court Judge William Matthew Byrne Jr., Pl'IOli<liDi at the Pontap p_., trill in Los Anjeles, has been sotmde:d by the White House as a possible candidate for director of the FBI, White House officials said today. There was no indication, however, of Youth, 18, Tells Of Kidnaping By Death Suspect Orange Coun ty Sherill's officers today passed on to Huntington Beach and Los Angeles police what they believe is the first real clue to the identity of a man who may be linked to sexual attacks and killings or young males in the Long Beach and West Orange County areas in recent weeks. The lead came during the weekend from a Sunset Beach youth who told deputies he was picked up on Pacific Coast Highway near his home three weeks ago and promptly handcuffed at gunpoint by the motorist. The Wilson High School student told of. ficers he was driven around the Hun- tington Beach, Seal Beach and Garden Grove areas for more than two hours and repeatedly told that he was going to be the victim of a sexual assault. 1be lPryear~ld victim quoted the gun- man as telling him: "I've killed two olhers and I'll kill you if you don't cooperate.'' 1be youth said he repeatedly pleaded to be set free and the gunman finally agreed to let him go. He was released unharmed near his home. Sheri!f's officers are circulating a description of the k.idnaper and the car used in the reported abduction or the Sunset Beach student to all law en- forcement agencies. Still unsolved today are the sexually oriented killings of young men in the Long Beach, Seal Beach, Huntington Beach and Wilmington areas. Sheriffs orficers noted today that the k.idnaping of the student who came forward after reading of the discovery of a severed leg from one or those victims C>Ccul'ttd close to the bar where the 'leg was fwnd ln a trash can. School Schedules Law Day Rites Four South.Coast area lawyers wUI ad- dreas hundreds or high school studenls ~Jy lhls week in the area's observance of Law Day. Attorneys Ed Chaffee, Bernard Allen, Frank Lange and Pat 1'1ne wlll share duUe! addressing pupils at San ci.m.n11 Hilb School on Tuesday and Wedneldow. The dloctllllcn« wlll examine matlenl of eoclo-lqal concoms In conlemporary society, spokesmen for the activity said. The Orange County Bar A8aoclallon spomors the annual observance. any decision on a new FBI chief, beyond Judge Byrne was called to the Western the present situation in which Pr<sident While ff""!" al .San Clellf!l!le when t:Jix- Nino · blr:"J.W •:d • Wllllmn-... on .,.. tlife~h ·~~~on Ruci:elShaus as jhe acting FBI chief. lie on his availability for ·tbe ·FBI post. IO<lay repi.!ced.~ director L. P,!l!tjCk , '!'l!tHO!ll'!lCl•B&id, howeve<, thal Byrne Griy ID;Whifttstgned· in the wake Of the had bli dlacuss.i.ons with members of Nix· Watergate investigation. on's stalf and though Nixon did greet him The White House sources said that briefly, the President 4id not discuss the Not as TaXing? Government Proposes Ne·w Forms WASIIlNGTON (AP) -The Nixon Administration today pro- posed a' new simplified Fonn 1040S to ease tax filing for 20 million Americans. The simplified form would include a miscellaneous-deduction allowance Qf $500, deduction of all child-care expenses· to a maxi- mum $4,800 and an age credit for taXpayers over 65. The Administration said the form is designed for the more than 20 million taxpayers with simple family and financial transactions, but do not qualify for the current slfort form. It is intended to be simple enough so the average taxpayer can compute his tax liability without the necessity of seeking profes- sional help, the IRS said. The IRS hopes Congress moves quickly enough to allow use of the form in the 1973 tax year. Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz said the most significant simplification is in the itemization of deductions, which he said is a major problem for the average taxpayer who often does not have adequate records for his deductions. Tire proposed solution is to al- low itemization only to those items easily verified and to ptovide a fixed-dollar allowance for the rest. Huntington Trio Found After Night in Woods Three Huntington Beach boys \Vho spent Saturday night in the wilds or the Santa Ana MOWltains arter wandering away front their campsite, were back in school today, showing few ill-effects of their misadventures. The three -Brian Kato, ID, Warren Harris, 8, and1 Kevin Hegle 9 -were found at noon Sunday within two miles or the Falcon Group campsite from which they had wandered Saturday a!lernoon during a YMCA-lather and soo ouUna. A Marine Corps helicopter, unabfe to Nixon to F~e TV onBugging NBW YORK (AP) -Pnsldent Nam will lddless the nalloa via radio llJlcl lelovltlon tonl1bt llartlng . at I p.m. (Pf!T), _,,.. the W111rpte at1111!1oo, ·NB<;, CBS Ind ABC """'*'""" said loclay. Networt spokesmen said then! were lndl<atlons tbe President will opeat about 211 minules. land in the rocky terrain, hoisted the trio out {or a reunion with their fathers. The site in the rugged Cleveland National Forest is 15 miles northeast of San Juan Capistrano. The three youngsters were reportedly cold llJlcl hungry but uninjured after spending the night in tbe open at the 3,fN».!oot elevation. The search party included about 175 campe" from the Huntington Beacb YM- CA Indian Guides, the orange County Deputies Search and Rescue Unit, a helicopter from El Toro Marine Corps Air Stalloa, bloodhounds from the Sierra Ma<!re Polke Department ·and lbe Riverside Counly Sherill's deputies. All three boys att<nd College View School In Huntington Beach and 1t'1 llkely they had a good story to share with clamnales today. Ml's. Joe Harris said tlil's morning that Warren had accompanied his father on camping trips befor<. Sean:hm said the boys wlaely decided lo stay put and go to sl!ii> once they rtaUzed lbey were lost, a aurvival tech- nique they apparently learned In the ln- dlan Guides program. "Yes," said Mrs. Harris, "but they're also supposed to learn not to wander away from campsites." matter with Byrne. . llY11Lt.,is in the l)lidst ol,lbe lenglby fflll O!'Dinlel Ellsberg an<! ~!liOny J. RUSllO Jr., In the case or the publication of ~the Pentagon Papers that involved Vielnam war decisions. Last week, It was disclosed that two (See BYRNE, Page Z) Santa Ana Pair Die in Crash; 6 Others Hµrt A shattering Sunday morning traffic accident in Santa Ana killed a young woman and her teenaged stepdaughter. leaving six other persons hospitalized v.•ith ma jor injuries. Dead as a result 9f the 9 a.m. broadside collision are Kay E. Duff, 32, or 519 S. Citadel Lane, Anaheim, plus Debora M. Duft , 16, of 24032 Stratton Way, North Tustin. The injured, including one child who had to be cut out of the auto wreckage by rescuers from the Santa Ana Fire Department, \li'ere all admitted to Santa Ana Community Hospital. Nursing pe:rsoMel there said today they are all ln satisfactory condition. Traffic accident investigators said seven menbers of the Duff family were involved in the accident with a car driven by Lucy E. ?\tartine, 37, of 1318 N. Spurgoon St., Santa Ana. She was among the injured, ln addition to Donald Duff, 42, husband and father of the two victims killed; David Duff, 10. Andrew Duff, 4, Shannon Dufr, 3, and Eric Duff, 2, according to police. Investigators theorize one of the two vehicles involved ran a traffic light, trig· gef'ing the fatal accident which occurred at 17th and Main Streets. 2 Marines Held In Truck Theft From Oemente Obscured license plates on a pickup truck led officers to a theft .case and two suspects early loday -long before the owner even knew his truck was misslng. PoUce said they arrested two Marines shortly before dawn after the pair had alleg•clly taken Shtnnan Nekrlts' pickup truck from 1011 Buena Vista. Gordon Eric Haugen, 17, and Gene Homer Pulley, 18, allegedly had already dr1ven 100 mlles In the slolen lruck be- fore being picked up. Police said the two Camp Pendl!ton sen\cemen swapped some ol Neklitz' construction tools to obtain gasoline for lhe joyride. Offlcen awoke the owner to tell him of the !belt. Today's Flilal N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS • President To Deliver Talk at 6 \VASHI NGTON (AP) -President Nix- on today announced the resignations or ;\tty. Gen. Richard r.. Kleindienst and lop \Vhite llousc aideS JI. R. l·laldeman and John D. Ehrlichman in a shakeup stemmif1€ from the \Vatergate affair. He fired \Vhite House counsel John Dean Ill. Nixon named Secretary of Defense £1.. liot L. Richardson to succeed Kleindienst as attorney general. Kleindienst remains in the post, pending Senate confirn1ation of Richardson. _ . : The President also named IJ.!,phafdton to take o.ver irn1.pedia,t.ely~ll teem-al in· vestigations or the Watergate conSpiracy. After making these announcements. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said President Nixon asked for nationwide radio and television time lo talk to the nation on the Watergate case at 6 p.m. (PDT ). Nixon in a statement said Kleindienst "asked to be relieved as attorney general because he felt that he could not ap- propriately continue as head of the Justice Department now that it appears its investigation of the Watergate and related cases may Implicate individuals with whom he has had a close personal and professional association." Saying he would nominate RiChardsoh as attorney general, Nixon saJd that, pending Senate action lo coafinn his choice. "I have asked him to Involve himself immediately In the Investigative process surrounding the Watergate." lie went on: '"'As attorney general, Mr. Richardson y,•ill assume full respcnsiblllty and authority for coordinating all fede ral agencies in uncovering the whole truth about this matter ana recommending ap- propriate changes in the law to prevent future campaign abuses or the sort recently uncovered. He will have total support from me · in getting this job done." The Watergate case stemmed Crom the break-in and bugging or Democratic Na- tional Committee headquarters in the Watergate complex last summer. It has widened into broader charges of political esplonage. The President drew a distinction in describing the re sig na t.i ons or Ehrlichman and Haldeman -"two ot my closest friends and trusted assistants in the White House" -and that of White House counsel Dean. Nixon said he "today requested and ac- cepted" Dean's resignation but made no referenc e to having forced the departure of Ehrlichman and Haldeman. In fact, his statement suggested they initiated the step. He said: "I know that their decision to resign was difficult; my decision to accept it was difficult; but I respect and ap- preciate the attitude that led them to it." Ef~ective immediately, Nixon said, SpeCJ.al consultant Leonard Garment will 0 take on addftional duties as counsel to the Pre!tident and will continue acting in this capacity until a permanent suc- cessor to Mr. Dean is named." The chief executive said Garment "will represent the White House in all matters relating to the Watergate investlgaUon and will report directly to me." Ziegler said Haldeman and Ehrlichman (S.. WATERGATE, Page Zl Orange €:out Weather The upper tropical storm that dampened Orange Coast spirits this weekead and today, will plague Arizona on Tuesday, leaving most- ly S\Ullly skies for Southern Cali- fornia. Highs of 65 at the beachc5, risiag to 10 Inland. Lows tonight 41>-55. INSIDE TODA.V A rock music concert ha Stock· tun turned into a bottle·throw- ing melee in whic1& 91 persona 1oere arrested and more were injurtd th a 'n hospitolt could treat. See 1to711 on Page 5. ,, '· I ,I \ % DAILY PROT SC -Officer Absolved In Death A Westminster pollct officer who shot and killed a Sant.a Ana youth he was trying to arrest last April 13 was cleared of any wrongdoing 1n the case today by the Orange County Grand Jury, Following a three-day Investigation of lhe shooting death of Ptfiguel Angel Estrada Ronq uillo, 20, by officer Timothy l.1ille r, the Grand Jury announced that it would not indict Miller. The ease was taken to the Grand Jury by the district attorney, who v.·as cal\00 in to investigate the shooting which took place in Founta in Valley. Ronquillo was one of four men 10ught by officers from Westminster and Foun· taln Valley a fter they allegedly tried to free a companion who was being arrested on drunken driving charges. ,._filler and Fountain Valley officer Robert Mosley had cornered Ronquillo in a condominium development near the in· tcrsection of Mt. Tahat Street and Lilac Avenue. According to District A t to rn e y Investigator Jim Enright, the Santa An an was facing a fence as Lhe two officers searched him for ogun. when he pushed off the fence and into Miller's gun, which discharged lnto his upper back. He was pronounced dead on arrival al Fountain Valley Co mmunity Hospital. Enright explained that Miller's gun was drawn because the officer was told the suspects be was searching for were anned. ~ Texas Committee Studying Nudie · Films in Motels AUSTIN , Tex. (UPI) -The Dallas motel looks like many others - a swim- ming pool for families and swing sets for kids alongside rows of neat rooms. But inside 20 or those rooms is \\•hat Rep. Ray J-Iutchison of Dallas calls "the grossest. rank est thing I've ever seen" - nudie movies on closed circuit television. Hutchison is chairma n or a House sub- committee looking into the possibility or outlawing such motel movies, the latest idea in what some House members have labeled the growing pornography market. "Without a doubt one or the sorriest things I've ever heard of is now the Supreme Court has said consenting adults can view anything they want, but I think the key is that the court ham't said you can sell It." He said the Dallas Jaws -and prob- ably others around the state -require adults renti ng the rooms to si gn forms acknowledging the presence of the movies, and consenting to them. The rooms are rented for the night. or in some instances by the hour during the daytime. Hutchison's subcommillee is part of the same committee that voted last "·eek to subpoena the films "Deep Throat" and "Last Tango in Paris" as part of its in- vestigation of pornography. The committee wants to vie\li· the films in a closed session before acting on a bill by Rep. Billy \\fillia mson allo"·ing cities to set up motion picture review boards to decide what films can be shown in each city. Hairless, Hah·y Joni in Mea sure SACRAri-fENTO (AP) -A long-hairt'd Democrat and a balding Republican say they will introduce legislation forbidding restaurants and bars to refuse service on the basis of hair length. The legislation was upsrred by Assemblyman John Burton's headline making encounter last year with the famed Redwood Room of the Clift Hotel in San Francisco. Burton, a San Francisco Democrat, was ordered out because his hair was too long to suit management. OU.N61 COAST IC DAILY PILOT "f~f 0rfll09 Coe1I OAILV P ILOT. w!lrl Wft!Cft It C"""llolned "" H1w1.Pr11•. ,, Pllflll'1>1111 "" ll'lt Or111111 Coe11 Pt,111111~1"11 COl'flPlll'I. I~ r•ff tctf1ion. 1r1 ~lll'lld, MOl'ldty !~fOUO~ f rlf1r. lor Coit1 Mtwo, h11WP01I 1...c11. H..n•l119!D11 IHdl/POUfllllll V1ll1y, l•~un• INd'l, lrvlnl/51dd~ A!'lll Sin Cl-It/ S.n Jut~ c.tti.1r-. A 11119!1 reoloMt tdlllon k jlo\lbtr1~ ... tvrd•'I'• ...... '"""''''· Tl'll prlflc:INl fiot;bllfhlnf Pllnl It •I bl Wet! 111'1' lfr .. t, CO"I M111, C.11,.,...11, ttta.. l•b11f N. Wot4 flrnldt!ll 11'111 Pulltllltw J1c• l . Cwrlt l VI«' r r•IOll'll INI ~· ~ Tho'"'' K1111a fdltor Tlio11"111 A. Murphlno MIMtlnt fdHOI' Ch11l1• H. Loo• ltidterJ '· Nell Mlllllnt MIMtl"f l!.iton s-c:.... ... o... 105 No1th El C•ll'l lt1• It••'· t J67J ...... Oflk• Cott• ~ttl: )JO wnt ••v '""' N..,.,t 11..cll: Im Ntw111t1 lhulllll,. Hu!lllMfOll ludl: 11'11 fllldl ltlllMnl Lltufl• •"9dl1 m '"""'' """"" , .. .,.... 171 41 ,,2 ... JJ1 C'-HW .............. 641·1671 S.. C,__ Al 01,0 I Fil , .... , •.• 4t2-441t ~'· ltn. Orlflft c:o..i ftllblltlllnf C»!T!Mny. fN -,..,,.., H1111lr•tloN, .. '"'"' ---., ...,.,.."-" ""'"' _., .. ~ .+Wwt ..... ,.,. ....... " ..,.rlgM ....... . IDICMI ~ ...,... ...... It c.t1 Mm, c.flfiWIMI, a...tTitMIM W C»rY19r UM "*""""' ~ JN/I u .1• "*""'~' mlllnrr .. ""' ..... u.u -"'"'· .. . . Drugs Eyed "°"' Au.lted In youth'~ 1 'Loophole-fr~' RoodDebtki -Tax Plan Bared ,., .. 1111• TO LEAD PROBE New Justice Chief Richardson Prom Page 1 WATERGATE •• asked to confer with Nixon at Camp David, where the President has been since Friday evening, and met \Vilh hin1 lhere Sunday afternoon. The press secretary said Kleindiensl and Garment also met with Nixon al Camp David on Sunday. In discussing the departures of Ehrlichman and Haldeman, Nixon said : "{ emphasize that nei the r the sub- mission nor the acceptance of their resignations at this time should be seen by anyone as evidence of any wrongdoing by either one. Such an assumption would be both unfair and unfounded. "Throughout our association, each of these men has demonstrated a spirit of selflessness and dedication thal r have seldom seen equ'allcd'. Thei r contributions lo the work of this A'dministration have been enormous, I greatly regret their departure." , Speaking of Kleindienst, Nixon ~aid the fonncr aUorney general "acted in ac- cordance \\'ith the highest standards of public service and lega l ethics." He said, "J am accepting his resigna· lion \\'ilh re·grct and 'A'ilh deep ap- preciation for his dedicated service 10 this Admin istration." The 52-year-old Ri chardson, once a Jaw clerk to the late Supreme Court Justice J-~elix Frankfurter. se rved as U.S. at- torney for A1assachusetts and as that state's elected attorney general. He moved to the Pentagon just a fe\v weeks ago after serving as secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. Nuclear Tes ts Lead to Can ce r? SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Two-titnc Nobel prize \Vinning Linus Pauling said to- day that the next French nuclear tests in the South Pacific will result in more ab- norn1a\ babies and more cancer patient s. He claimed that 10 percent of the ab- normal babies and cases of cancer are caused by normal atmospheric radiation, and "nuc lear tests increase this." "For every 20-megaton explosion. about 500,000 people will be born with ab- normalities and another 500,000 could get cancer," Pauling said. Reports from Paris indicate France has set off 30 nuclear bombs at Mururoa Atoll since 1966. Me111bership Tea Investigators alleged today drugs may have been involved in the Frida.Y night death of a Tustin youlh who died in a passerby's arms after being dragged behind a car dO\\n a desert highway. Th~ disclosure by San Bernardino County Sheriff's Lt. Ron Forbush came after two youths who were wit~ victim. J imn1ie L. A-1anning, 17. turned themselves in for questioning. .. \\'e have tv.·o people in custody over this and we're developing information 'A'hich may implicate others," Lt. Forbush said today. Lester L. Parker, 19, of 8242 Katherine Drive, Huntington Beach, and Melvin 0. Deem, 19, of North Las Vegas, are cur· rently booked in San Bernardino County Jail on suspiclon of murder. Investigators have not disclosed what led the pair to surrender shortly after Manning's skinned and torn body was discovered by a motorist. Sheriff's Lt. Norbush also did not ex· plain whether drugs were the direct or indirect link to the Manning youth's gris· ly death but he confirmed that Manning and the suspects were associates. "Yes, hEi was with them ... " Lt. Forbush said. Homicide investigators have determin- ed that ~fanning, son of James P.1. Man- ning of 12942 Woodla wn St., Tustin, had been away from home for about one month prior to his death. Th e two suspects surrendered to Tustin police and were then turned over to authorities for questioning in the _case. Manning's scraped and shredded form was found lying in the , middle of Interstate 15·; shortly after he was cut loose or the rope tying him to a car was broken. He \\'as conscious but unable to speak and his clothing and boots "'ere shredded and torn by the ordeal. Torn chunks of llesh and clothing dot· led the busy highway for nearly a mile beyond the spot \\'here ti1ann ing was found by n1otorisj..'Carl Dclane. Investigators fOu nd a ticket in the tat- tered trousers pocket of Manning. in- dicating he had attended a rock concert which ended in a disturbance when Deep Purple, the featured group, failed to ap- pear. Deputies from the sheriff's homicide detail said it appeared r..1anning died of head and back injuries in addition to shock resulting from the sandpaper-like effect of the fatal dragging. Results of an autopsy at a Barstow mortuary were not conclusive, however, and a toxicological te st will not be com· pleted for about two weeks. Frencl1 Woman l\.illed; Man Held LA JOLLA (AP ) -Police were ques- tioning an unemployed bus driver Loday arter a 76-year-old visiting French \\·oman \\·as found shot to death on a beach. The victim was JcaMie Pipet. mother of a French space physicist \1·hom she was visiting at UC San Diego. Dr. Roger Gendri.n, 41 , told police tbat his mother failed to return from a stroll along the beach near the campus Satur- day night. D•Ur .. llel Still ""'" New members of the San Clemente General Hospital Auxiliary will be wel comed at a membership tea Tuesday at the home of Mrs. John F. Debs ileft l. 240 Trafalgar Lane . Wllh Mrs. Debs is Mrs. Thomas Cox. The tea Is at 1 p.m. r\11 prospective members are welcome. WASHINGTON (AP) -The Nixon ad- ministration today unveiled a tax-reform program that would tighten loopholes to "remove the spectacle of high-income taxpayers who pay no tax by parlaying tax deductions and exclusions." One proposal would establish a minimum taxable income. Another would limit what the Administration called "artificial accounting losses." The package also wouJd provide prop- erty-tax relief for the elderly, an in- \'estment tax credit for oil and gas ex- ploration to meet the energy crisis, and a tuition credit for students in nonpublic schools. Secretary of the Treasury George P. Shultz presented the Administration's long-awaited tax-reform plan to the House Ways and Means Committee, which Isn't expected to act on it for several months. The Administration is not asking for a general tax increase, which Shultz said is both "unnecessary and undesirable." The government expects to gain $800 million in tax revenue by closing the two loopholes, but would lose $1.1 billion through the other changes, including $500 million on a property-tax credit for the elderly and $400 million on tax simplification. Shultz told the committee the tax- reform measures are designed to "collect a reasonable amount of income taxes from those citizens who are not now paying a fa ir share of the tax burden." The "widespread tax-shelter market introduces significant distortions into 'our economy," Sh ultz said. It also ha s "a da ngerously demorallzrng ·effect on· the operation of our revenue system." Cle1nente Sets Sig11ups for Swim Oasses Registration uill be held next week for hundreds of youngsters who hope to participate in the second-annual in- stallment of the pollywog learn-to-swim program at the San Clemente municipal pool. Signups for the swnmer classes open to children from ages 4 through 6 wil l be hi:ld May 4 and 5 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the city pool. n1e program was organized by house\vives last year and at the end of summer hundreds of youngsters had learned to swim, organizers sa id. This summer's sessions will be ex- panded to take care of a projected in· crease to 350 children . Sessions .viii be available at $10 per chi ld from tl.·la:; 21 to June 1: June 4 through 15; June 18-29 and Aug. 27 to Sept. 7. Ba1ig! Mailbox Gets It Again Consider the pligh t of Harry Pisegna of Laguna Beach. The mlnimum·tax able-income proposal would prevent a ta1:payer's exclusions ttnd deductions from offsetting more than hall hiJ income. Thus, he would h8\'C to pay taxes on at least half his revenues. Low and middle-income elderly persons v.·ould receive a refundable credit for property-tax payments exceeding S per- cent of household income, up to a max- imum $500. Equivalent relief would be provided for elderly renters, with the credit ba sed on the amount or rent assessed by the landlord to pay his property taxes. Usually, this is about 15 percent of rent, the Administration said. The elderly, as well as working mothers, also would benefit from the proposed simplified tax form. The tax credit for nonpublic school tui- tion would apply to SO percent of tuition paid to nonprofit schools up to a max- imum credit of $200 per child. The credit, which would be refundable, would be phased out for families earning above $18,000. The proposed in vestment credit for ex· ploratory drilling for oil and gas is designed to encourage domestic ex- ploration "for which there is critical need," Shultz said. He said a driller of a new exploratory well could claim a 7-percent investment credit for his intangible drill ing costs plus an allowance for geological and geophysical expenses. There would be a supplementary credit of 5 percent against the first tax due if the exploratory well is productive. Caspers Names Jack C. Guiso To O·w1i Staff Fifth District Supervisor Ronald \V. Csspers o( N,ewport Beach today _an- nounced the appointment to his staff of Jack C. Guiso of Irvine. Guiso, 34, replaced Paul ri.1. \Vhite who is transferring to the co u n t y Administrative Office revenue sharing division. White's impending resignation was disclosed last week in the Daily Pilot. He had been an executive assistant to Caspers for more than two years. \Vhite, 63, is a mem ber of Orange County's Comprehensive Health Planning Council and v.·as a president of the group. lie said he intends to retain that post. Guiso, married and the father" of two children, has been active in homeowners groups in Irv ine and in co u nty Republican organizations, aC<:.'Ording lo Caspers. The new executive assislant v.'as previously employed by Aireo Cryogenics and Collins Radio In Ne'A'J>Ort Beach. Other members of Caspers' staff are Tom Fuentes, senior executive assistant, Scott Ferguson, intern aide and Mrs. Teri Rodriguez, executive secretary. Rare Blood En Route To Anemia Patient UPITI~ NEXT CHOICE FOR FBI? Judge Mott Byrne Jr. ~ Fro11•P119e 1 BYRNE • • • defendants in the \\latcrgate case, E. Ho,...•ard Hunt and G. Gordon Liddy. al- legedly broke into the offices of Ellsbcrg's psychiatrist. Byrne read ·in open court a Justice Department memorandum dated April 16 SENATE CRITIC SEEKS TO RESHAPE FBI-Page 22 -·-----connecting the Watergate defendants to the Ellsberg case. -iJyrne-;-11s;-a callfotnla native and former U .s. Attorney for the Los Angeles .. Distric t, ~s been mentioned as a possi- ble candidate for the FBl directorship. He is a friend of Nixon's former assls· tant, Robert Finch. Nixon appointed Byrne to the lederal bench in 1969, th ree years after former Presiden Lyndon B. Johnson appointed him U.S. attorney for California's Cen- tral District. Ruckelshaus left his job as ad- rriinistrator of the Environmental Protec-· lion Agency today and took office as ac- ting director of the FBI. Ruckelshaus said he "'as resigning from EPA although he did not consider it legally necessary, and was ruling out his later return to head the nation's first en- vironment agency, his personal press aide, Jack Conmy, told a newsman. Ruckelshaus has requested that all 59 of the FBI's regional special agents, who head FBI field offices, meet with him Tuesdiy or \Vednesday in Washington, Conmy said. Lawmen Break Up . Cockfight Ring In County Area Orange County Sherifr's officers jailed 14 adults and two juveniles during the weekend after breaking up what they said was a well-organized session of cock fighting in the Villa Park area . Deputies who rounded up the suspects' in an abandoned barn near the i~ terscction or Center Street and Lincol A venue said they found four dead bird's and about 2'.l others waiting to do battl~ in the blood-splattered arena. ~ His mailbox gets blown up with regularity. GREENFIELD, h-tass. (UPI) -A pint They also confiscated what they sai Pisegna reported Sunday that it had happened again, for the eighth time in two years. Police surmised !hat a very large firecrac ker was placed in Pisegna's mail box \'t'ith a resulting damage ol $15. of some of the rarest blood in the world was the biggest haul or cock fightin1~ was en route from Thailand to the equipment in Orange County history, iflo'.C Franklin County Public Hospita l today to eluding a wide selection of razor-sharp. aid an elderly woman suffering from spurs which are•ttached to the fighting severe anemia. Mrs. Alma Coates, 75. of birds' feet. Greenfield, was listed in fair to good con· Appearances in Santa Ana Municipal· dition after receiving a pint of the Type Court and juvenile court on cock fighting:, A Rh negative blood Sunday from the charges arc being scheduled today Cot• ___ National Rare Blood Bank in Washington. the 16 suspects, officers said. l ~~~~~~~~~~~~: Don't Settle for less than the best LITION IS THE BE,ST When you think & talk Microwave Cooking, LITION offers you • • • i:r Years of Commercial experience i:r The biggest oven .•• 1.2 cu. ft. i:r An easy-to-clean liner. i:r An easy-open door lat ch. i:r Automatic defrost f eature. REMEMBER THIS PLEASE! BEFORE YOU BUY! e wQI .... ......, •• 1 .. 1 .. lllttwhy.,..tfwlwhttnt ..... ....... lwitM ............. ~. ...... ~ , ...... "'"'"' --..w .......... ..... • wlU ,,.,.. '"'" ·-..... ,._."' ........ -... ............ " ................. ~-· ... . ....... '" .................... ,.... ... . • k..., .. .,.,... .... u.... ..... ,.. .. ...... ·--• •i... ........ .t ...... t•ts ps • ... fil"t4st .. , ....... ...... .,.. ................. ..., .... ... ..._..... .......... , ....... . ......... unow,., LUS .... DUNL,Af. fllCD fl OM ., AND WITH A LITTON YOU CAtJ DR OWN, s~n AND CRILL TOOi • , 90 DAY CASN WITHc~:~~n• !if·f!I EEJ 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. 0Jwntawn C;sta Me sa -Pnona 548-7788 I I I • I I . . .. .· ~- .. " StraUon backs up Ashford. At far left is Ne\Yport Beach resident Marlin McKeever. f ,~nglnnd's Redman Bags Ashe Falls i 1v · ,_ 5n 0n R" .!.J...:-To Briton ~'. · ·it· ormum u v at iversure 1·· y· al ~.. ' · ' Il ID S • ~RIVERSTDE (AP) -Brian to running in this weekend 's in a Loht-Chevrolet and fello\v ~an of England has won \Vorld's Manufacturers cham-Englishman Peter Gethin \vas DENVER CAP) -Mark I the firSt. race of the 1973 L&M pionship race at Spa, Belgium. fifth in a O.evron-Chevrolet. Cox. 3 sandy-haired Briton, ... kept up the tradition or single • • ;· ~ .. r, . '·' r i ' )c, 1.1, .. -·1: j ... -_ n;..;, ?:'I hnr .. h ln . I!'('!' ...... 'l!I' r•" . '()' ~ .. . •, " " ,. " ' • • I " .. • s ' . • I• Fonnula 5000 championship Scheckter, who had se t the Graham McRae of New 7..ca-winners on the World Cham- series but he says he won't be best quali£ying speed or 121.077, land, who won the series la~t pionship Tennis Group B able to race in tbe series next was .second in a Trojan-Chev-year, had overheating troubles Circuit. He became the ninth event this \\-eekend at Laguna rolet to win $10,550 and also and completed only 11 laps . one-time .winner on the final Seca stop of the tour. · finisbed second behind Red-. 0rc1tr Df 11n1M>: Arthllr Ashe's usually stun-Redman captured Sunday's · the" e1· · ~n 1, B•l•n Redman. Lol•<MYto1e1 . ..., mar: 1n ir pr 1m1nary 111r 1~P1. s11,2S0 ning serve failed him and Cox $60,000 101-miler at Riverside m'ile qualifying heat. 2. Jlldv Sc.heckl~. Tr0{1n<~ro1e1, used short drop shots and 40 tip$ SIO,SSO h International Raceway, taking Lwlger, of Pomona, "\\'On his 3, Tonv Adamowicz, Lola.C:hewroret, strong forehands to 1 c corner the lead on the 20th lap when .., 1..,$, u.a to defeat Ashe 6-1. 6-1 in the heat race to join Redman in Brett Lunger, who haa set the the first row and ju_mped to ~ •. ~:: Hobbs, Lo1.-<hevmet, -*' $50t" ,fX.11 8undited Bank tennis pace from the St•"',--as fore-... , _,.. c ass1c un ay. ....,. " the early lead in th .... main 5, ~eter Ge .. "n, c11ev ... ~he'IN!let, I II h ed to stop with 'sb.spension _. . "'..:'! '1t i.os. w,ooo On y Kea Rosewa , t e top ~-ble. event. fl d·· ~ ·~".,. .,_. Bfflt Lunger, LN<hotvrolet. "'°. ~y Winner on the. Group B 1.1.V\I He led until tflt .. ~Ion 'i.,.., 13.335 t ha t 1 From then on Redman drew e ore 1uu1"""" """""'/ 1•0.. st.sso njents. The itwo wins pushed troubl I ed ·~~""':':',......_w-... ,J.,, M•• Stewert, LPla<hewro1e1, '° our.., s won . \~1> ourna- his Lolii-Oieyrolet away from the pits for a , .. .._ ," 1. Ewl• w1etzn, Lot1<11ewrolet, AO him to the top of the point South Afr. • F I 0 . , ,,, ~ l•M• 11.600 • !Can_ ormu a ~e and by the t1me'ite p back t/Gu1 Hutchison, March<Mvro1e1, '° stanQings and a berth for the driver Jod~ ~heckter a~.,.-, out was back io gyenth .. Lun-''r.''G~:~utthlson, Mar<ll·Chevro1e1, .a $100,000 Dallas WCT finals wound up wmn1ng the $18,2;)1}._ ger bitt1ed his Via'/ as far as '''"' s1..45CI May 9-13. first place money \Vith a mar-sixth .before the race ended. 1 5,;~eob Mulr, Lola<.1>evro1et, l'l taps. The Dallas finals spots went gin of 121h seconds and an av-Third place went to Tony 11, Jo1111 Gunn, March-chevro1e1, 39 to Ashe, Marty Rie ssen, Roger lips, S1,1SO erage speed of 118.413 over the Adariim\•ici of Torrance in an· 11, 11ot1 L111er. M1rch-Chewro1e1, J9 Taylor and Rosewall of the 2.54-milc road course. other Lola-Cllevrolet '8nd he 11f;; 11S':.tfl" McKl!ltr1ck., E1;1e-"B" circuit. Redman . a Ferrari team \\'on $6 ooo cr.evro111. 37 1ep1, ''°° Cox broke Ashe's service driver, said he is CQmmitted David H~bs finished fourth ci!:~ro1::.'3';-~•ps.F~~lnger, t 0 11 · twice in each set giving up 1s. Gt•ard R1nev, Eeule<.he11rolet, only the second game of each. 3\!~01~ Brennan. Mc L 11 , en_ Cox took tbe final game of CMwratei, 36 169S. 5800 each set, giving up only a 17, Frank M1tlch, Mttl ch-A:eoq, 3-f lb f d ••Pl· u.JOO point to Ashe in e irst an 11, Jol\nrrf Walker, Mtttch-Rell(o, 3'.I shutting him out in match Deep Sea Fish Report NEWl"OltT (Art'1 l.lndi119) -12$ •no;iltr1: 52 bonilo, 6 11rld bass, 116 roc:k cod, 4l c-cod. ID1wy'1 LKMrl -161 qler$: 65 bo11!!0, '6 bls1. 2"6 toc:k cod, 5 h1llbvl. I 1•lmon. S.t.N PlliGO IMunlclllfl Pllr) -"6CI yel!OW11ll, 70 tJerracuo., "17 roc:k cod, 1n bonflo. S.t.NTA MONICA -t• 11111lrrs: 111 rock (od, l3 blss. J haUbul. s b1111!10. laos, S10D OCEANSIDE -S1 1ngler1: l bonito, e' sand bass. I 11.allbul, 29 roc:k <od. blu, U 111llbul. (Pl...,oint L•ndl"ll -angltr$: 146 bonllo. • blrr1cud1, J sand bilH, 1• tiellbul. !Pl<trptlltf Llllldl119I -21• 1nok'r"1: 5 white se1wu, s b.lr· ra(Udf, 302 bon1to,.69S calico ba11. 7 h1llbut, S.9 roc:k Cod. 1t, E11an Noyes, McRH-Chev!'olet, 11.. game. 1aps, s1D0 In the doubl es finals here 20, Tony Sltlltmber, Mclar-Chewroltl, 2s l1PJ, s100 with $1,800 going to the win· 1l\~,,~~.J'POd'*", McRM<hlwrolet, ning team, Ashe, still suf· n. Sklo Barber, Mardi<he11ro1e1, tJ fering from his £altering --df ted n. Gr1ham McRw, M < R 1 e _ serve. and Tanner e ea DANA WHARF -2S6 anglen: 309 calico b.lss. 1 bil•ratuda, 90 bonito, 2 halitiul, It.I roc:k cod, 7 mackerel. Chewra1e1, 11 •aos. si'tlO Riessen and Tom Okker 3-6, 6-2•, J1rry Gr1nt, Lal•<hevroltf, t laos. s100 3, 7-6. Baseball Standings AME RICAN LEAGUE East Division w L Baltimore 10 9 Detroit 10 10 Milwaukee 9 9 New York 9 IO Cleveland 9 12 Booton 7 10 West Division Chicago to 5 Kansas City 13 8 Angels 9 8 Minnesota 9 8 Oakland 9 ll Tellas 6 10 New YOl'lr. 6-11, \\\l11nttol• J.1 Ch!cego 5, lloskm 0 Detroit 6. 1Cen1a1 City l Ollkl•lld '· B1111tnore l Clt'Yel•nd 1. A119t11 2 Tfl1•1 2, MllWMM 1 T...,.1 G•- No Nmet ICMdulld. TllttdW'I 0....... Pct. .526 .500 .500 .474 .429 .412 .667 .6t9 .529 .529 .450 .375 GB ',\ ',I I 2 2 2 2 3\\ 4\\ NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division w L New York 12 8 Chicago II 8 Pittsburgh 8 6 Philadelphia 9 9 Montreal 7 It St. Louis 3 15 West Divlsloa San Francisco 18 6 Cincinnati 13 8 Houston 14 10 Dodgers 11 11 Atlanta 7 13 San Diego 7 15 _.5ultd1y'1 Gunu Pct. GB .600 .579 II .571 I .500 2 .389 4 .167 8 .750 .619 :JI,~ .583 4 .500 6 .350 9 .318 10 Dodltn 9.2, P!tt~bur111> l·l, Isl, IJ lnnln11\ ChiC890 10, San D!t90 • SI. LOU(s •. San FranClSCO) New York 1. Atl1"'41 0 Cincl""fll I, Phllade!pti!a 0 l-lol/$ton A, Montrul l TMIY'1 G•ntts Na lllrntt scn,tultd. TllftAy'f Olflltff Houttorl 91 Ph!lldeiPfrl• Montl'ffl •I An,,,11 $!. Louil ,, s.... Dir9D ~lttsbur9tt 11 San Fr11neltc0 Chlcate 91 o.dttl' OnlY ..,,,.. Klleduled. UCI Hit With 23~9 Drubbing ~ .. By BOWARD L. HANDY Of;fM, oallY ,1101 '"'" It's :i good thing the UC Jrvine baseball team is on the road Jor all three games this week. Jt may take longer than l'l week to get the home diamond back in shape after a col- lection of Hollywood and sports celebrities p o u n d e d their way to a 23-9 victory over the nation's No. 1 college division baseball team before 4,800 fans Sunday. AJI in fun, the game (a loosely used term in this in- stance) will have i t s rewarding aspect in a gift of $12,000 to the UCI scholarship fund. according to chairman Ralph Berke. From canine fa\'::>rite Lassie through the list of celebrities, beauties and baseball players d o w n to the UCI bat girls, the game was a s u ccess -albeit a trifle too long. Chris Krug . a former Chicago Cub catcher, was the hitting star, belting a pair or home runs over the left field fence. \Vhen former Yankees and Dodgers great Andy Carey of Newport Beach belted one against the outfield fence for a double. Krug told him to throw it back. Jack Carter sto le microphone honors with his narration Crom a field mike behind iplate umpire Emmett Ashford. Peter-Marshall found the baseball dodge a bit more cumbersome than his role on the Hollywood Squares as he embellished that name on the diamond. Marty Milner of Adam 12. !\1ichael D a n t e of 30 Dangerous Seconds, M a r k Roberts and Joanne Morley further represented the film capital. Sports stars Bill Voss . Rod Sherman. Robert C h e r r y . Roger Miller, Rudy Bukich . Bill Toomey and L e f I y Murdock played, too. Rod Dedeaux, coach of the USC Trojans and one of two celeb managers. q u i p p e d before the game: "We couldn't beat Gary (Adams) with the ~.Je;Jm so I had to geL ..-in ariOtber cr~i: at him today." JaCK Pae pke of the Angels and a Huntington Beach resi- dent. assisted Dedeaux while Joey Bishop served as pitching coach with his lovely shadow, Ingeborg Sorensen -Miss Norway and runnerup in the 1'-1iss World beauty contest: Ingeborg and Susan Coleman of A.irwest joined the UGI bat girls in the field for one hectic iMing when the celebs scored nine runs. Rustlers Bow, 7-4 Golden West College's girls softball team dropped its se- cond deeision of the season friday afternoon to Pasadena . 7·4, in a non-league game • played on the Rustlerettcs' diamond. Golden West coach Judi Garman used reserves in several spots as the Rustleret- tes stranded 14 base runners and committed five errors. Two rally-killing double plays were turned in by the visitors from the Crown City. Golden West will entertain Orange Coast Wednesday in a Coast Division outing with game· time at 3:30. Goldtti W1t1 (41 Ohlrr, lb P1!mer, 1s Lthma"' Jb HermanlO!I, p Ml~rl!On, ti HISll"!ls, 1b Howard, e GrasM!, If Fr!strd, rt Mcytr. o llu•llsoo, II Totals Stort by lnnln91 all r II rltl l 1 1 0 J 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 J 1 I Q l Jl 1 0 1 '1 1 0 1 0 0 1 J 0 0 0 2 0 I l 2 0 1 1 22 ' 1 J Pa~aden8 2<ll 100 1-1 B 1 Golden Wei1 110 DOI 0-~ I 5 Swimmers ·Honored Mike DoBrott and Tim Regan shared most valuable honors Thun;day night at Newport Harbor Hlgh's sports awards banquet honoring the 1973 swimming teams. Special award winners: Varsity Most Improved : .J Im Young ; Most Valuable: ~1ike DoBrott and Tim Regan ; Cap- tain: Chnrles Glazier. Junior Varsity ~·1ost Improved: John Caneer: Most Va luable : John Dickey; Caplain : John Dickey. Frosh·Soph r.1ost Improved : Bob Owsley; "1~t Valuable: Jerr Demott: Captain: David Rau. . •-,, ... Mond<y, April 30, 1973 UP A TREE? -~Iardly_ Bul comedian J ack Carter does find him ~el! up a fence during light-hearted action Sunday al UC Irvine when Holly\\'OOd and sports celebs made has h of the NCA.t\'s No. 1 rated college division baseball team, 23·9. Diahlos Might Dominate Soutl1 Orange County Loop Mission Viejo's athletic fort unes arc blootn· ing this spring as never before. The Crestview League standings find the Diablos second in varsity track, first in I.he juni0;r varsity division and second in 1he frosh-soph . The varsity and frosh-soph teams have lost only one league dual 1neet apiece. pools passed by a silnple majority or 2.100· l,iOO. It's liable to be a year !ho ugh be t"•et•n th e fact and tbe act of bulldlng the pools. Bruce Deacon, chairman of lhc Pan:nts 011 Pools commltttt, lhe group which initiated and pushed through the proposal, will at· lt>1npt to expedite construction of the J'Mls The _ Diablos' varsity golf tea1n is unde- reatcd. The varsity and junior varsity ten- HANK WE SCH by requesting that the school board a pprG- priate money from Its reserve fund to begtn I <'Onstr uctlon. The money "'ould be paid _back once th e proposal clears th e tax rolls in De- cember. The school board will bave control over the pools once tb ey a:re con11tructecf. " * *" * The l·'our fi)'@slinihn used tp be a singing group, but next season it's going to signify I the number of Crestview League football teams on that level. nis teams are in second place with only one loss each. · ~ague schools Orange, Villa Par k and Katella won't field freshman teams in order to concentrate on the sophomore level. and El l\100.ena 's ninth graders will compete on junior high teams. In baseball Mission Viejo has recovered from a 1·3 start on the varsity level and is now 12-3-1 overall and 5-5-1 in the league. The junior varsity is right at .500 and the frosh-soph baseball team is one game below the break-even point in league play. That leaves San Clemente. Mission Viejo, Tustin and Foothill as the only league schools fielding freshman teams. The four schools will play each other twice, home-and· home to constitute the league season. Observers close to the siLuation say the only drawback to the proposed league of South Orange County schools might be that Mission Viejo would dominate. * * * Costa J\.1esa basketball coach Bob Sorensen took more tban passing Jntel'i!st In the Lak~ ers' roughhouse wllh th e Chicago Bulls in the opening round of the National Basket~ ball AlisoclatJon playorrs. Based on lhis season's results that might be true. * * * Aqua ti cs programs at San Clemente and Dana Hills High got a big boost April 17 when the proposal to provi de flnanciag for construction of swimming pools at both schools passed in the district elections. As a senior at Cal Poly (Pomona) Soren· sen went head-to-head will Bulls guard Jerry Sloan during the NCAA College Division tournament on Solan's home court at Evans- ville. Indiana. The measure, formulating a special tax district to provide money for the two $150,000 "He was very touah then. and he sure hasn~t Jost anything," Sorensen observes. For Los Alamitos Harness Racing Entries Los. A!llnllOI M•r'Mli E11trlK For McwHl•y l"lllST. ll ACe -Ont mile. Pict. a11m1n11 •II "lift, Top c111m11111 price WSO. Purw Sli'tlO. Cald! Me F!rsl (Wingerl S3'00 Ml11 Meadow O !C•mllbtn) 5J60D Jack Addison /Cartnal) 1JDOO JIU1 Cholc1 ILlghlhlll) SJOIXI Volo Mono (K,,tm8ler~ UXlCI Ed11ewod Alhlone !Benntt!) JO.SO Bon11le1 Mlulle !Mayn,,rd) 1JOOO Llt!11 Ft!t Oelln !Cronll.) ':UOC AIM! E11g1blt R~y!hm C IWUUamsl UHO Clmmy CRoc:chlo) \3600 SECOND RACE -One ,..,Ile paee Condl!loned ! Vt•r old 1nd url<krr m1ldotnl. Pu•~• Sl600. FIUI1 151\erren} Admlr11 New (8811ewJ Rough Rou5" Pell tSmllh) Sl>ort Ttlp !5tiortl Romto McOavld /Ot!!nl1I Wff Scotty 0 (Campbt!lll p.,nt H1no¥tr IC1r1w1¥) Eo't9111n llull&r ICoblll AIM •lttlltlt Dlamonte Prince (HolJ) G'fP$Y W1w ILIOh!hllll L•l1n Efl'I Pres !Wll'lltr) 5'4IO Armbro hwlcla {B•lltYI ,7000 Sabetha ( Htcklt'r I Sl«IO N•ncy1 Dam'"° !Russell ) llOOO AIM t!llflllfl LumtN!r Son (Wllfl1ms 1) M01X1 T..-o Below (WllU•ml) '''°° Fl llTH •ACE -Ohl mll1. P1c1. Cl1lmlng •ti 119es. Top c!•lmlng IH'lt• SliOOO. Purse suoo. A Oare1 fll•llevl ssooo Ralvance lfloyd) 15000 Need l("h (H~ydtnl 15000 Armblo Je111ce IJD!'les) MOOO Mis\ Amy AdlCll !WllllBm~) 5'.(!00 VIOIYn (O!l•!>m(!r) 0000 Frasly AvalOll fLongol •Vf"{I lrlsh Cam !Bruns) '5000 Also EliflWe Welcomt Hano~• N (Bl1c~m•11I uooo llXTH ttACI! -On1 mlle Pa-ct. Cl•lmlnQ 111 99es, T°' Cl&ll'nln9 IH'kl snoo. Pu•tt S2600. Bllmbo01 (Rus,.U l '6500 Pholfltll: Byrd !Cranel USOCI Nrw'41 Jfek (Ml-'(oc:ksl UlOO L•nd l!layd) USOO Att1¥e Gt!11 IWllll•msl U!OO .satnlVI Don IWlnt~'l u500 H.,1111 Let (lllrtonlPI UJ(ID T~ Coll ITOOdl S1IOO AIM Ell9flllt pr!c1 •21 1so. Purse SlllO. 0..1lebub IDtnnhl S15AOO Jllff1non EIC'P•t11 (Cr•lgl 513,000 F•••• !loy CS!emtrm1") lll,000 Belle ot'(mpi• IB•lltY) 11,,600 Erin Fr0$1 IWllH•ms\ 116.IOO A-"'"91 Col~ CCrane) 118.7$0 A·Tlt!>rp CAllQ!n) SlS.000 PrOPt!ller Acktrma11l 121,m A -J, Crane lrallled "''"'· EIGHTH RAC& -One mllr Pe<e c111rm1nri an '9••· Top cl•lmlr19 prl'e 19600.' Pu,sr um. · Lumber Brll !Wl!l(11ms1 UOOO Ll!!le Miu Con11le !W\lll.1m1l 1%00 Peoper 0•1~1 (Cft mPb<!ll) SIOOO Ael911IAQ Chlet (Cobtl) $8000 l'.fldy1 01111 {B11lleyl MIOOO Ge~1r1I Gr11v CWl'lftltd S9000 Winter Eipre11 (Gl1lll111l seoon F1ru'llt'f'll rr tMlll•rl \~600 • .t.he •11911111 Lid (TO<ld Jr.) SltAllll NINTH ttACE -One milt. Pfel. Cl1tmt1111 •II 19K-Too cl•lml"t prlcr 1'250. p-,,.,.,. Hv• Lucky (IUc.lwnorlll) !lro4td Sh.., fAC~trlT\lfll Wl<klow 1111 (Wll'lltrl) Sc1wnger CM1""•rdl Rod I/ Adlot (Mtyo(tl) .... ..... JOllft °" IBtllf'() UJOD Shlln.y {Holt! 5'$00 utOt H"r1y Abo. /~) D••n c~ 1o.iwi.11t1 noao •ACE -°"' mile. Pac•. Clelm!ng •II "lift· TOP tl1!mtng price WXJD. Purst UOOO. Sll\lel' R (WlflOet') ""' -··-""' ""' -C I" Sinews (Avblnl NIW!ltud (Btltllthl Clllel T~ (De.omlfl Nnldt llU (Wlltl•m11 D•ndv Soy T•11 IAubln) Bl9 l/lnc:e (Meyotk1l = Joe lllc:twnll (Wllll•m1J SlCl)ll s•YllNTH •.t.CE -OM ml ... PKe. MM Uel* MOOO Cl1tml1111 lltl'ldlca!l •II 19fl, B•llC S•bltn Giii {Hlldftll MC00 MOOO clt!rnll'll 0tlc1 u1,1.so. 'urw S3900. Je!lwson Tio.,. (laydl uoot J Biil (Johflton) Al5" llll1IMt lloc:klll Slodl"' (Oennlll Prlfl(I Sim ($1•mt•n-.nf :::1 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ -'"" l'OUltTH llACll -One mitt. Trol. c1a1mrno hancllc10 •II aoe1. Bilalt cl•lmlng pr ice• M000·!1COO·~: TOii <l•lmlno Pfict 110,1~. Pu•&e ,:iooo, Arl(ly' SPffd1r !McCllm•nO M000 Fl•~ Tf11 Coro (Btnne!I) '60'lfl 11•1' ll1y IWU111m1 2) $10,UO Vic .t.rdOft (ll1rtontl i.1000 More Sports Page 20 If Y°" Own A .••. PORSCHE-CORVEnE-JAG-MERCEDES OR OTHER TOP·Of. THE 0 LINE CARS- YOU WANT THE BEST!" IS YEAllS EX PEJtllHC• IN t e AU TO BODY e PAINTING e DI TAIL ING ' CDMI! TO: 171 9 POMONA AV. COSTA MU A PHONE 642·151t l J8 041LV PILOT SC MOl!CU1, APtll 30~ 1973 In High Gear --- • ' AIJoard Queen Mary OCC Slates 11th 'lnsuran~e Day' Orange Coast College's 11th Insurance Day has been set for May 18 aboard the Queen 1<ifary In Long Beach. The day is co·sponsorcd by Incomes Dips At Southern Pacific Co. Special lo the Dally Pllol SAN FRA NC I SCO - Southern Pacific Co. today reported first quarter net in- , come of $14,100.000. or 53 cents .. per share, compared lo $19.634 ,000 or 74 cents per share, for the same period in 1972. Total operating revenues in· creased from $341.9 million to $362.9 million . SP's first quarter railroad revenues were $322.6 million, up from $305.5 million last year, but President Benjamin F. Biaggini said the gain was not commensurate with the pace of the national economy so far in 1973. e V.S. National Special to the Dally Nlot SAN DIEGO-U.S. Nalional Bank has repQrt cd l.ower com· paralive rlrst qu<1cter earnin gs on higher gross income, Net In come after taxes ;ind before securities rransactions for the lhrec 1nonths ended ~larch 31 wa s $826,853 com· pared to $1,009,595 for the similar period last year, the hlghest in the bank 's history. e AddressograpJa the Independent. Insurance Agents Associatio ns of Long Beach, Orange County and S ;;i 11 Pedro. Wilm ington: Insurance Women of Orange . Cou nty: and the Orange Coun. ty Field Men's Association. The event, which is open lo all persons interested in in· surance, begins at noon With seminars in products and con· sumerism. There will also be a number of exhibits of in· terest to the Insurance in· dustry. The program will con· elude at 10 .p.m. following a dinner in the Queen's Salon. Keynote speaker is Gleeson L.. Payne, insurance com· missioner for the State of California. Payne will addres5 the dinner session. 1·Us talk is titled " ·The Changing Insur· ancc Scene in Californ ia." Regi stratloc fee is $15. The fee includes parking. con· ference, one cock !riil ;ind din- ner . Checks should be made payable to the llAA of Long Beach and n1ailcd to 221 Redondo Ave., Suite 3. Lon g Beach, Calif. 9il803. For more information phone (213) 433-5358. Auto Rental Service Set At Sears S1>ecial to th e Onlly Pilot Ct!ICAGO Sc a rs , Roebu ck and ('o. has reported 1hc launch ing of a nc\\". na· tion\\•lde car rentHl service !\ftty I, TP.e Sears Rc nt ·A-CJr servk'e .,.,.ill be linked by a coast·tcrcoast, toll·free, 2.t· hour reservation system, ac· cording to Morris Strauss, Sears national merchandise manager. ' ' CLEVELAND,Oruo(AP J- Thc Addre s sograph~ Multlgraph Corp. announced Tuesday the acquisition of the assets or Micrograph i c Technology Corp, (MTCl of San ta Ana. It will be connected directly with more than 500 offices s er v ing 1n os t major metropolltan airports and a number of in-town areas. t The Addrc ssog r nph ~pokes111an said MTG:. a s u b s i d i a r y of V<irian Associat<·s, "'as purchased for an undisclosed amount or cash. Telephone reservations may be seeured by a Sears car ren- tal customer in three ways, Strauss explained-by calling a toll·free number for out-of. IO\\'TI rese rvations. ca lling the Sears Rent·A·Car nu m be r listed in the telephone direc· triry or by calling most Sears rc1:iil stores. •. William P. Deady, form- er ma rketing manager for Armstrong Nur.sery Co., of Ontario, has been named general man~ ... ager of the Jrvine Com- pany Whole- sale Nur- se ry. He will be r es pons· 'blc for the overall oper· ation of the DEADY 108·acre nursery located ad- jacent to the-San Diego Free- way at Sand Canyon Roa d in Irvine. Deady resides Beach. Huntington Beach resident l\-1ax Bonanni has been ap- pointed sales n1anager for food freezing equipmen t with Airco Cryogenics Inc., of Irvine. He will be respon sible for the nationwide sales of a new food freezing s y s t e m , Kryoalre, recently int roduced by the company. * \VilUam F. Carling o f Corona de! Mar , has been pro- moted to re· gionel man- age r of Gn1bb and EIJ\fj Con1· puny's office ln I1tl\va1i. Car l · i n ·g joined the firm in 196!1 as a s ale s · GARLING man and was promoted to manager or the company's in- dustrial division office in New- port Beach in 1971, * Th e appointment of James R. Brai;hier as marketing representative for Du n n Properties Corp.,· has been an· nounced. The Slln Clemente resident 1vi\I assist tenants with leasing arrangements at sevrral of the firm 's industrial parks. * Two Orange Co ~1 s I ex- ecutives have been elevated to vice pl'esidl'n t po;sllions 1\'ithin the flyland division of Travenol l.aboratorie!i, Inc., headquartered in Costa Mesa. Victor Sbnelder of .11un· lington Beach, and Eugene J. Zurlo of Mission Viejo have been appojnted vice presidents of finance and manufactu ring, co nsecutively. The firm pro- duces reagents and controls and screens tests for cli nical laboratories. * Donald Gorrle finance offi· cc r at First We ster n Bonk's Tu!i· t i n olficc has been promoted to a s sis Ian! ma nagcr. Oorrl c, ao 11111 who joined the bank in 1971 , has been in banking ;and r& lated financial fields · for five }'C'Ars. A Msrii>c Corps vet r· I ' v I ' ( I 1 I I I Watergate Mc;.ve Props Up Stocks __ NEW YORK (AP) -Stock market pr1..., re- flecting Investor feafll and lndec:l.slon over tile economy and uncertainty in the Watereate IC&lldal, skidded •11. and dowo Monday, The 1XI" Jones average ot 30 lnduatrlall had dropped 11 points, then moved up along with J>riCOll in general afler an announcement of the flrfug ol one Nixon adminlatration aide and the nolgnatioo of three others. Martin I. Goodfriend of Bl'UllS, Nordeman & Co. said there was little doubt that the Watergate- related resignations stopped today's sharply down- ward trend. ' .. _. April JO, 197) SC DAILY PILOT J9 .' .10 DAILY PILOT Race Tuesday Der~y Favorites Reagan Proposes New Park Newport -'Cats~ Howl af River ' Awaiting Trials SACRAMEN'I'O (AP) - Gov. Ronald Reagan has pn>- posed a $91,59'J increase in the state parks budget to open 4,000 acres Of new park land for use this summer in the Santa Monica MountaJns. LOUISVILLE ( A P ) Secretariat, the 1972 Horse of the Yenr; Blue Chip Dan, whoso highO!t •takes pla<lng was a fourth, beaten 17 lengths. and a host of other 3- year-olds were at Churchill Downs today, awaiting ne:ii;t Saturday's 99th running of the Kentucky Derby. Perhaps 12 of 20 of them are expected to go to the post in the IV.-mile, $125,000-added Derby. - The chances or a Derby berth should be determined for some of them, Including Blue Ch!p Dan, with the run- ning of the one-mile CDerby Trial Stakes Tue9day. others expected In that race include the speedy Mr. Prospector, Gold Bug, Settecento, Crimson Falcon and I'm Guaranteed. and Our Native, first in the Flamingo~ Secretariat, who won bl! first two 1913 starts before the Wood , la the early Derby favorite and Sham ls the sec-- ond early choice. Both will run as entries. Secretariat, owned by Meadow Stable, and Angle Light, owned by Edwin WbJt- taker will be coupled because both are trained by Lucien Laurin. "The pressure is about the Conse.rlatlonists regard the sycamore-studded mountains as one of the last bastions of close-in Wldeveloped land in the populous Los Angeles Basin. "We couldn 't allow 4,000 acres of recreational open space within the city limits of Los Angeles lo lie unused even same. It's always the.re," said J Laurin, who ~on the Derby ( OUTDOORS last year with Meadow Stable's Riva Ridge and who considers Secretariat to be a superior race horse to Riva for one season when the need Ridge. there is so great," Reagan - Sham and Knightly Dawn said, Meanwhile , several of Blue Chip Dan's f e 11 ow ' boarders in Born 42 ap- parently already have earned Derby starts. will n.in as a Sigmund The opportunity for ex· Sommer-owned entry. pansion of state holdings in Others t a b b e d as sure the mountains came when the starters are Royal and Regal, California State Parks Foun- a stablemate of Mr. Prospec· dation acquired 1,700 acre.s tor and winner of the Florida connecting other acreage the Derby and Bahamas; Forego, stale has purchased or been second in the Florida Derby; given in the past few years. My Gallant, the Blue Grass e Interior Park They include Secretariat, whose upset in the Wood is responsible for opening up the OertJy field ; Angle Light, the Wood winner; Sham, the Santa Anita Derby winner who was second in the Wood ; Knightly Dawn; Impecunious, first in the Arkansas Derby and third in the Blue Grass; Restless Jet, the Everglades winner; Hiss Fast -Too Fast; He's Fined INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Hard-charging Mike Hiss of Tustin Sunday became the sec- ond "speder" at the In- dianapolis Motor Speedway in only two days of practice for the Indiancipolis 500 mile race here May 28. Hiss, the 1972 rookie of the year at Indy and also U.S. Auto Club, pushed past the J~mile-per·hour track apeed limit to stir up the Speed1JB y crowd or several thousand persons on an otherwise quiet day. The 31-year-old former sports car driver· was clocked at 182.815 m.p.h. on hls last tour of the day around the 21h· mile paved oval. When he arrived ln the pits, Hiss was handed a note by a USAC official asking him to remit $25 as a fine for brenk· ing the announced speed limit. 1'1e limit has been imposed for a few days while the track is being broken in for the 57th Indy classic. Hiss said with a laugh, "Their watches are a I I wrong," then added, "I knew I was near the limit, but if 1 had thought I was over, I would have gone faster than two miles over the limit." Hiss had done several laps over 170 earlier In the day and said, "The car and engine just kept feeling better and bet· ter." Three other cars made it on· lo the track on the sunny and warm day. Dick Simon of Salt Lake City, Utah, hit a top lap of 176.644 m.p.h., but his chief mechanic, Steve Biljanic, wa s fined $25 by USAC after a wobbly wheel wa s. spotted on Simon's new Eagle. Art Pollard of Indianapolis, hit a top speed or 171.723 and John Martin of Long Beach did 171.363. Hurt Boxer Improving LOS ANGELES (APl 'Veltcrweight boxer I s a a c Quintas, 25. was "awake and alert" Sunday following brain surgery and doctors were hopeful for his recovery. "We're..keeping him...1.in the intensive care ward ltCause he's still critical," said a spokesman for County-USC .Medical Center, "but he's bet- ter than what he was. He was uncx:mclous b e f o r e the oargery. "With a prognosis of criticel no one would give you a predktlon or whether he'll ~r, but certainly the fact that he's awake and alert ts a good aign." Quintas, from Meilco, col· IAqlled Jn the o I y m! I c Auditorium ring T h u rs a y after IOilng a l 0 • ro u n d clodaioo to Renato Garcia or Slntlago, ChUc. He w a 1 _.....i oo for .three boon Prtdlt to I emuYe pre:utJ.re Imm a llloocl clot on the bnlin. winner, and Warbucks, trained SACRAMENTO (AP) _ A by Don Combs, who saddled bu Dust Commander. the surprise $1 million appropriation to Y more state park land around winner of the 1970 Derby· Mt. Diablo State Park has DeWr .. ..., Stiff ....,.. My Gallant, owned b Y been introduced by Sen. John Arthur Appleton, could have a A. Nejedle.y, ( R. w a In u t WATERBORNE SJGALERT-Hobie Cat sailors take Bridge Regatta. There were more than two-dozen Derby running mate in Joe Creek). to the trapeze as they crowd the starting line on capsizings and collisions as the "cat" skippers fought Kellman's Shecky Greene, who Nejedly said he introduced breezy Lake Havasu in one race of the London to stay afloat in 1.he 20·knot gusts. won the Stepping Stone Purse his bill because it is important __ _::_ ___________________ -'--------'--------- on opening day at the Downs aud 'bef last Saturday. Both are train· to buy the l now, ' ore ed by Lou ~ldfme. the avatlable land la lost ,,.--------.. Included on the. board of forever to additional develop-64 Santa Monica Laissez Faire Wins At Dana ment." strategy to decide if Shecky "The push is being made for Greene, named for the com-coastline property purchases edian, will start in-the Derby which certainly are a I s 0 another comedian, Budd Y merited. However, we must Hackett. not forget the h e a v i I y Y acht,s Compete Montreal Posts 8-3 Triumph MONTREAL ( A P ) Veteran Jacques L em a i re fired a pair of power-play grills arid Pete Mahovlidl sup- plif!l,a Shotti-ft!.nded scare as tbe'""Montreal Can ad i ens roared from behind for an 11-3 victory Sunday in the opening game of their National Hockey League Stanley Cup cham· pionship playoff against the Chicago Black Hawks. The victory in the nationally televised game gave Montreal a 1--0 edge in the best-of-seven series which continues Tues· day night. , Lemaire's second p o w e r play goal eight and a half minutes into the final period touched off a Montreal ex- plosion. In rapid order, t h e Mahovlich brothers, first Pete then Frank, scored goals and then Chock Lefley scored his second of the game. making it a rout and knocking Tony Esposito out of the Black Hawk nets. Back up goalie Gary Smith finished the game for Chicago. The }Jawks stung Montreal goalie Ken Dryden for a pair of scores in the first 62 sec· onds of play after a power failure had delayed the start of the game by osme 13 min· utes. First , Pit Mart in broke in on Dryden for the game's opening goal at just 35 seconds. Twen· ty·seven seconds later. the Hawks were on the b:>ard again when Ralph Backstrom connected on a rebound . Backstrom had scored 22 goals in 100 playoff games for th e Canadiens in the 13 seasons he played in Montreal. This was the first he's ever scored against them. It didn't take the Canadie.ns long to get even. First, dcfense1nan Jacques Laper· rierc canned a long slap shot fro1n the blue line at 2:28. Shortly a"rterwards, Laperriere "\\•as finished for the 'game, suffering a broken nose in a collision. . __,; Then Marc Tardif tied it at 2-2 before A1artin's second goal of the game restored the lead for Chicago at the end of the first period. Race Victory BARCELONA, Spain (AP) -Bra2iJ's Emerson Fittipaldi. driving a John Player Special Lotus, captured the Spanish Grand Prix auto race Sunday despite travel ing the final 10 laps with a flat rear tire. F'ittipaldi's winning time over the twisting, tight, 76-lap, 116.6-mlle Montjulch Park circuit waa I hour 46 mlnutes 11.7 seconds for an average speed of 97.834 mllCJ an hour. Populated interior areas which need park facilities as well," Neje<lly said. e Big S11r Open Capitol News Service SACRAMENTO -Campsite reservations for periods after June 16 can be made at Pfeif· fer Big Sur State Park in Monterey County, according to BO'ATING Sixty.four sailing y a c h t s from the Santa Monica Bay area converged on Newport Beach Sunday. They were participants in the first of the IOR yachts to finish and the winner in Class C. She finished the 73-mile race in 20 hours. the State Department of Parks '--------~ and Recreation. California Yacht CI u b' s FIRSr TO FINISH and Mayor's Trophy Race, one of overall winner in the Pacific the top features in the Overton Handicap Racing ·Fleet was Series. the 12-meter Soliloquy skiP.. Next Thursday the same 64 pered by Ken Bruns of Santa The park was clooed last October because of the danger of mud slides, arid several slides did ocair durillg the !all and winter mooths. The access road to the park ls still blocked by mud, but the lodge cabins are accessible and can be rented. The mud will be cleared by June 16 and the park will be open for both day use and camping after that date, officials said. eOcenn Site Capitol News Service SACRAMENTO -Sen. John Stu ll (R-Leucadia) has in--- troduced legislation w h i ch yachts will join more. than 500 Monica Yacht Club, and the Shi R · k others on the start of the Midget Ocean Racing Fleet . p {)C NeJr'porl to Ensenada race, winner· was Brad Godfrey's · -..... •· "largest international yacht Plum HaH, King Harbor Yacht Race Wo·n· ":r , • race in the world. • '1l'.b. t-• ·rhe race started Saturday • THE MAYOR'S (of Los at 11 a.m. from Marina Del B W • Angeles) Trophy race was Rey and sailed a round Y al'rlOr made a part of the Overton catalina Island be Io re Series a number of years ago finishing at Newport. Al Cassel's SO.foot Chance-as a means of getting boats Thei'e were 64 boats In the from the Santa Monica Bay three divisjons competing in area to Newport for the the race. Final results: designed sloop Warrior from Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club was the overall and Class A Ensenada race. IOR OVERALL - ( 1 ) winner Sunday in Newport Harbor Yacht Club's Ship Rock Race, the second feature would appropriate the funds of the Ahmanson Series. necessary for the state to Overall winner in the Gauntlet; (2) The Odd Couple, International Offshore Rule Ron Lee, DRYC ; (3 ) Cheetah, "(IOR) division was Ed Dick Pennington, KHYC; (4) Woodland's Ericson-39 sloop Independence, John Llnskey, Gauntlet from Santa Monica and Bob Nagle, \VYCCYC. Yacht Club. Gauntlet was also purchase almost 2,000 feet of OVERALL -(1) Warrior, CLASS A -(1) Sundancer, oceanfront property im-Al Cassel, BCYC; (2) Tribute, Ed Sundberg, CYC; ( 2 ) Rod Schapel's Laissez Faire was -the overall and Class A wiruter in Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club's Dana Point Race, the third feature of the Angelman Series. Class B winner w a s Andiamo, skippered by Bob Sodaro of Balboa Yacht Club, and the Class C winner was Niki n, John Kinkel, 1, Voyagel"s Yacht Club. Sum- ·mary: Cla6s A -(l) Laissez Faire;. '(2) VaJi:rie, Fred Powell, BCYC; (3) ApaMaria. II, AI Schoellermao, BCYC. f , CLASS B -(1) Andiamo~ (2) Puff Dave Stone, BCYC; (3) Debra, Richard Rauf!, s.ssc. CLASS C -(!) Kiki IT: (2) Sail Le Vie Il, Don. DuBose and Dale Wold, VYC: (3 ) Big Maggie, Mike Harvey, PMC. Preston Takes Win mediately south or Carlsbad Fred MacDonald, NHYC; (3) Marrydown Querida n, Jim Feuerstein, State Beach. DRYC; (3) Blackbird, Allen caI Preston's DeCore lrom The property would be Drumbeat, Don Ayres Jr., Puckett, CYC. NeWpoci Harbor Yacht Club purchased from a private par· NHYC; (4 ) Raider, Hooten T • ], CLASS B -(1)•(1) Xanatyn was the Class. A winner in ty at hall its appraised market and Harl, BCYC. rium prtS Bud Shank, CYC; (2) Mamie, Dana Point Yachl Club's value. C ASS A ( ) . Milt Smitll, CYC ; (3) Sirocco, PHRF Series r'""' Sunday. Stull's measure would ap-L -I Warrior. Bill Lapworth's Marrydown, Tom Grettenberg, ·.BYC. 'lhe event drew ZT entries in propriate $1.5 million to the CLASS B -(I) Trend, Jim flyirig ,the colors of Los CLASS c _ (I) Gauntlet; three classes of PHRF rated Department of Parks and Linderman, BYC; (2) Blue Angeles Yacht Club, was the (2) Cheetah (3) Ka · n n· k yachts. Recreation lrom the Bagley Star, carter I Alford I Garra, \Vinner Saturday of Newport . ; n ' IC CLASS A -(1) DeCore; (2) C t. F d f the BCYC 13) D be t Kelton, CBYC. onserva ion un or ; rum a · Harbor Yacht Olub's Point CLASS 0 _ (l) The Odd Esprit, Ernest Wa g n e. r, purchase. CLASS C - (1 l Wing s, Fermin Race for Midget Ocean Couple ; (2) Independence; (l) DPYC: (3) Shi p of Oz, Gordon • I• bll A e Taylor/Pattison/Smith , CBYC; Racing Fleet yachts. The race Sutorius, DPYC. II C . r n (2) BT·I, Tom ··s1ackaller. Chipeta, Jim Foyer, WYC. CLASS B -(1) Briny Deep, SACRAMENTO (AP) NHYC; (3) Counterpoint, Bill s0;na;;~ r r yd Own, Bill PHRF -(1) Soliloquy: (2) Bob McAdams; (2) Sola Via, Marin County was given the Headden , BYC. Lapworth, LA YC; (2) Ghost, Anitra , Fred Priess, PMYC; Carl Lassey, DPYC; (l ) Skirr, gre<!n light on its plan for CLASS D _ (I) El Tesoro. John Reynolds, NHYC; (J) (3) Destiny, Dick Remy , CYC. Arthur Phelps, DPYC. · recreational development of Ralph Mack , BYC; ( 2 ) Aloha II, Glenn Reed, SSSC; MORF-(1) Plum Half; (2) CLASS C -(1) Vulgar Bolinas Lagoon by a 2--0 vote Antares, Alan Andrews, BYC; (4) Ella Speed, Longpre/ Hobo IT, Bob Logan, WYC ; (3) Boatman, Hugh Curr an , or the State Lands Com· (3) Commotion, Marsh a 11 Arnold, SSOC; (5) Moon Shine, Medusa, II, Don Adams, DPYC; (2) Kiwi, Barbara missTheion. b S ControU Beck, BYC. Bili voo KleinSmid, NHYC. SMYC. McCarthy, DPYC. vme, y tate er --'----~~~-~~--'-~--~-'---"--~~~---~--~-~_:_:~~~~--Houston J. Flournoy and Finance Director Verne Orr came after a hearing of nearly 111.z hours. Yawl Ends 2112-year World Trip SAN FRANCISCO (AP I - The SO.foot wooden yawl San- tana, onCe oWned by movie star Humphrey Bo1cart. pulled into San Francisco harbor Fri· day alter a 2'11-year cruise around the world . The boat, originally built by William L. Stewart Jr. about 30 years ago, ls owned by aiarles Peet of Sausalito, · calU., said Jack Mcllhenny, assistant manager of the St. Francis Yacht Club here. The vessel was designed for dep water racing and has joined In races to Hawaii and from Southern California to Mexico, ~1cllhenny said. Peet was accompanied on the world-wide cra.lse by his wife and several friends. The Santana ls now in a berth on big boat row In tho San f'rancll!CO yacht harbor, McllhcMy ,.Id. • ' CLASS B ST ART -Ugbt air martK the llart of Newport Harbor Yacht Club's Sl1Ip Rock nee as can be seen from this Class B start. Class · winner was J'un Llndennlll's Yacht Cl~b: ' . ' --Tread (7629) from Balboa Teen-aged Skippers 1Perfect By ALMON UlCKABEY ..._ ••Hw Led by 11-year old John Ross-Duggan Jr., Newport Beach ca~an sailors literally sailed away with the 10th London Bridge Regatta at Lake ""Havasu City, Arb., Saturday and Sunday. Ross-Duggan, a chemistry major at UC! who ha9 been sailing Hobie cats since he was 15, won the Loodoo Bridge Perpetual Trophy with a perfect score of three straight wins in the Hobie cat~ lolA division. But the slender Harbor Area sailor beat more than his 21 competitors in the class. His big adversary was t h e Weather. He had to cope 'wtth blustery desert winds that made a froth o{ Lake Havasu and wreaked havoc withfboth experienced and lnexperi ed sailors. ' MORE THAN a score of catamarans were capsized Saturday as the winds whisU· ed ove r ·20 knots in the gusts and kicked up a chop that kept many a river·boater shore- hound. And to the glee of the ma- jority of the 258 Hobie Cat and P-Gal skippers, the winds did not abate materially Swxiay. They just changed direction ~lightly. A dozen more capstz. ings and collisions kept the shoreside s p e cit at o r·s in perpetual e;xciteme.nt. Ross-Duggan WUJ\'t the only Newporter with a perfect score . Also winning \bree straight races was Jo h n Daigh, 19, Who cut his s&inng eye-teeth in monohulls of the Kite and other small class varieties at Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Daigh's solid vic- tories came in the Hobie-Cat 16-B class. OWEN MINNEY, with1SkiD Elliott as crew, had some di{. ficuJty with a minor gear failure in the first race Sltur· day. but came back to wiA the final two races of the hJghly competitive P-Cat A dlvislorL Jn the slooP,.rigged_ Hobie-- Cat 16 A division, W~ Schafer of <;apistcario. Bead> codtinued his suilerior!tJ In the' cats by , beating 1 out de~gner·bu.llder Hobie .Alter and a host of others. Rick Sleverson of NeWport Beach was 'i.he winner in the Hobie Cat·IGC division. Cat sailors who arriv~ at the Colorado River reSOlt on Friday wouldn 't have gi~n a farthing for their chances of a successful regatta as a Oat calm lay over the lake with temperatures tickling the cen- tury mark. BUT A FRESH sootheaster rattled the rigging early Saturday and there was a grand rush to get craft on lite water for the 9:30 a.m. start. F<r the next two days it. was sailing for survival P-CAT A -(l) Owen Min· ney, Newport Beach; (2) Lance McCabe, L a g Un a Beach; (3) Ken Bartlett, Los Alamitos; (4) Mike Satterly, La Mesa; (5) Warren Miller, Hennosa Beach. P-CAT·B -(I ) Frank Well- ington, San Di.ego ; (2) Ben Richardson, Newport Beach; (3) John Grim, San Diego; (I) Allan Raphael, _, (5) ' Arthur Howard, Orange. HO~IE CAT·16A -(I) Wayne Shaler, San Juan capislrano; (2) Hobie Alter, capistrano Beach; (3) Steve Grimshaw, Corona del Mar; (4) Jared Piety, Ross1ooor; · (5) Mike staudt, Fontana. · HOBIE CAT-!6B -(!) Joh Daigh, Newport BeaCh; (3) Doug Mihoki , San Dl<',Ko; (!) Jell Jones, Long Beach; (I I Jeff Nelson, San Diego; (5) John Mill er, Riverside. ' . HOBIE CAT·18C -(l) Rick I Sieverson, Newport Beach; (2).; Mayfield Marshall, La i · Canada; (3) Larry · Webb, Phoenix; (I) Noble Warron, I Los Angeles ; (5) Paul Hart, , San Juan caplstrano. I HOBIE CAT-!IA -(I) John Ross-Duggan Jr., Newport Beach; (2) Craig Barto, Newport Beach ; (3) John '·• Golden, San Diego; (I) Eric Barto, Newport Beacll; (5) Pete Greenwood, Pa c I f I e Palisades. HOBIE CAT-14B -(I) Lon Walker, Riverside; (2) Hobie Aller Jr., caplstrano Beach; (3) Wes Coleman, Oxnard ; (I) <.I Jerry Kermode, L a ·g u n a Beocll; (5) Tom Andros, Southgate. y;i]f HOBIE CAT-14C -(I) Mac Wtigh~ Toram<e, (1) 'Robert Morpn, Los Angeles; (!l Gall . Millhouse, San Diego; (4 Jer.:'" l l ry Katz, Mon~y Parlt1 (5) Daryl Stewart, 1,.os Angeles. • • ' I I ( I I I • I I 17 I \ I I r Lag1111a Beaeh EDITION Today's Flnal - N.Y. Stoek8 -VOL 66, NO. 120, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES "ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1973 TEN CENTS Laguna· Beach .. to Study Cat Controls Laguna Beach city councilmen have heard plenty of complaints about roam- ing dogs but Wednesday night, cats are - going to take some knocks, too. A suggestion for cat controls will come before the council at 7:30 p.m. with the aim of protecting the bird population. At a previous session, the council was confronted with angry residents who complained about roving bands of dogs which dirtied the beach and harassed Ba11g! Mailbox Gets It Again Consider the plight or Harry Pisegna of Laguna Beach. His mailbox gets blown up with regularity. Pisegna reported Sunday that it had happened again, for the eighth time in two years. Police surmised that a very large firecracker was placed in Pisegna's mail box with a resulting damage or 11s. ,'------------- Arch Beach Sewer Suit . Threatep.ed By JACK CHAPPELL 01 !fie C.llY Pllft Stiff A charge that Arch Beach Heights pro- perty owners are being "raped" in con· strnctioo of a new sewer system and a threat of class action suit have been made by a resident in a letter to the Laguna Beach City Council. The letter from John E. Belda outlines claims of littering, property damage and trespassing by workers involved in iOe construction or the $3Z5,000 assessment district project. The council will consider the problem at Arch Beach Heights during its regular meeting at 7::W p.m. Wedoesday at city hall. Belda 's letter cites ''genera l displeasure" in the Heights over the high assessments for the sewage line con· struction. The project, ordered by the health department, replaces septic tank and cl!sspool disposal systems in the high density community. "It seems as if the treatment to date of local property owners has been one of total disdain for any rights or con. siderations they might have l<>i their own personal .property. "It seems as if the property owners are getting raped on this project from every considerable angle," Belda said . Clyde Sweetser, public works superintendent, said today that the city bas experienced difficulty and has numerous complaints about the con· tractor's work. Sweetser said that recently, the city had ordered the contractor to cease work and clean up "the mess" left by COD· structk>n. Gallagher .Construction Compan.Y Is the general contractor in the sewer line con-- structlon projec::l Sweetser said the residents had a "legitimate gripe" and said that debris and open trenches have been left by the workers. Several times residents have backed their vehicles into the uncovered trench-- es and have had to be pulled out by tow trucks, he said . At the same time, the contractor ii hampered in his work by narrow streets (See TRASH, Page l) WHEELCHAIR ROLLS OUT Dally Pilot classified want ads work! Look at lhls one : VERY light weight wheel chair. Used 2 wks. Aloo walker. II prict. xic1-1mx. \\'e know II worked. The advertber called to aay, "11 worked! The llrst caller bought ll." U you have aoylhlng to bey or 1ell,_ let a DallY Pilot claullled wmt ad work for )'OU-)t will do the job. Call - - residents. Along with dog complaints, a letter was received complaining about cats, their fighting and attacks upon the bird population. At lhe time, Councilman Roy Holm wondered aloud what had ever happened. to a city proposal for licensing cats. A new letter to the council cites not cats, but cat owners as the problems and proposes that owners be held responsible * * * Reactions To Cleanup Revealed \VASHINGTON (UPI) -Congressional reaction to President Nixon's first major housecleaning move in the Watergate af. fair varied along political lines today but all agreed the case is not dead. Sen. Barry M. Goldwater (R·Ariz.) deplored the resignation or Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst. Rep. Bill Scherle, (R·lowa) said or the departure of top White House lieutenants, H.R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman: 0 Good rjddance." la addition te aecepting'their resigna· lions, Nixon .fired White House ·1egal ........ Jolm w. Dean Ill. The stock market rallied on· the heels of the announcement or the resignations. The Dow Jones average of 30 in· dustrials, down almost 11 points in earlier trading, turned around after the announcement and moved up 0.75 point& to 922.!M at 10 a.m. PST. '"There is hope among investors that the President is moving decisively to handle the Watergate scandal," said Moote Gordon of the Dreyfus Corp. "They are hoPing that with this action he will be able to tum his attention more directly to lhe crisis condition in the economy. There is a restrained hopefulness but investors recognize the problems are fairly severe." Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania conunented: "The action that has been taken ... should have been taken when those in whom a President has placed bis trust failed to merit that trust." Then he added: "The man in the White House -the President -has no more to do with this than those of us here." Senate Democratic leader M i k e Mansfield commended Nixon "for the ac- tion he bas taken. I'm sure the President had full access to the facts and acted ac- cordingly." There were still demands from members of both parties for Nixon to name a special prosecutor or commission to pursue an independent investigation of the June 17 break·in and. bugging of Democratic headquarters at t be Watergate building. Sen. Charles Percy (R-DI.), said he would withhold a resolution demanding Nixoo name a special prosecutor until after the President speaks to lhe nation tonight. But he said the question remained "whether or not we can deal only in personalities ... whether the execuUve branch can still carry on this in· vesligaUon." Rep. John Brademas (0-lnd.), com· (See REACTION, Page ll Apartment Fire Damage $22,000 1n· Laguna Beach Fir<! did an estimated $23 .000 dam•R• to a Bluebird Canyon apartment early Saturday and forced two occupants of the Laguna Beach dwelling to jump rrom a rear window to safety. John Gundersen and Diane lf:vine were rtported uninjured after neeing across the roof of e building al the rtar ol the apartm<nt, firemen reported. ne .. y dlmag• was -to apartment number B, whfch was ttported fully_ In· volved rn names upon arrival of the first fire units. No couoe !or tho blaze bas boeo ldoft. lilied )'ti, Charley K1'm, actlnfl Utti dllof, llld today. F!rtmm !Isled •1a.ooo c1amap 14 the 11n1cture o1 the as,auo building and '4,GGO 14 the cootenla. ol lhe ·-~ for the damage caused by their pets. "As residents or a fonnally-established bird sanctuary, Laguna citizens should feel encouraged to provide roosting and feding places for birds. But even those who love and enjoy birds lose much of their legal right and pleasure to the selfishness of a few cat owners," l\.1r. and Mrs. D. S. Appleton told the council. The Applelons suggest the city adopt an ordinance requiring "domestic cats be licensed, collared, tagged. belled and prevented from ruMing free." They note that the ordinance would be difficult to enlorce but that some en- forcement would occur and tha't some improvement would result. "There seems to be little the properly owner can do to protect his property. Cats can climb or penetrate almost any fence or screen. "It is of little ~ lo frighten the ., intruders away; like the Viet O>ng,,, they simply retreat to their own sanctuary to return when the coast is clear," the Ap-- pletons wrote. Tbty noted that outdoor fishponds as well as bird feeders are focal points Jor "hunting" cats. "It is a miserable experience to see a ravorite bird killed before your eyes, in your own yard , or to find birds that have been tortured or denuded , for this also is DellJ Plltt Staff l"Mtn GEORGE BASILE OF POTTERY SHACK RACES TOWARD FIRST IN LITTLE LEAGUE OPENER Alex B1con of Be1ch Construction Covers Bag; in Picture Below He Also Gets Set to Pitch Play Ball Ti111e Lagunci Little Leagues. Open Year The Little Leaguers of summer made their debut in Laguna Beach Saturday. It was the Opt!ning of Little League Basketball for the 1973 season, in· augurated with the sounds of "Take l\1e Out lo the Ball Game" and boxes of Cracker Jack. Four openers were played at Riddle Field Saturday, with the following scores: ..:.Pottery Shack, 3 -Beach Conslruc· lion, 11. -Lions, 5 -Laguna Federal, 5. -Rota11•, 7 -Kiwanis, 3. -Sports World, 9 -VFW. l. It \\'BS a special day, too, for Skip Car· rillo, assistant trainer _ at Laguna Beach High School. Carrillo, both mentally and physically handicapped, was presented with his own baseball plate. Carrillo each year serves as third base coach during the Little League season. Following the presentation. Little Leaguers joined in with more than 200 spectators singing "Take Me Out •.• " composed by the late Jack Norworth or Laguna Beach. His wife , Amy, is a longtime Little League fan. She led city and Little League officials as scores of boxes of Cracker Jack were passed out to each of the players. Another long time Little League fan. former mayor Jesse Riddle , 91 , threw the opening pitch of the game, a strike. It wasn't long before coaches of the Beach Construction and fottery Shack teams gathered their players lo the dugouts, gave short pre-game "pep talks" and, to the dismay of some, turn· ed off I.he Cracker Jack. Funds From Development ·Based on IO-year Period Estimates of money to be returned to Laguna Beach by the 115 million townhouse development Machu Picchu -are based on tf l~year, rat.her than one-- year period as previously reported, said Larry Redman, representative oC the developer, Creative Communities. PITCHER WARMS UP Alexa- Philosopher Eulogized ' . VATICAN cm (AP) -Pope Paul vr bas •llloslzed tho late Fn!nch Catholic piltlooopllei Jocquos Marilalu who died Saturday .. • • master .in the art or llllftklnC, Uvlng and praying." The Pope, -....... lenl•of ·tbousancll Of tourists IDd pUsr!mo In St. Poler's Square. on Sunday, praised Marilaln u a greal llllaUr and I pmonal friend. r/ ·I Redman said that economic studies un· dert3ken by his flnn showed that $8271000 above the cost or providing city services ~·oc.Jld acru e 10 the city and that $901000 "·ould acruc 10 the scbool district over 10 year!. Redman said that the impression given at a rece nt planning commission meeting that the exce.'s rwids would be yearly assets ls erroneous. The devellopment, named after an 11n· c:ieol lncan hilltop commtllllty, Y10Uld construct 2!0 units on '13 acres loc•led betw ... Top of the World and ll'bursl<ln lntermedlate School M Park A•- OpposiU... bu been voiced to the plan by residents who aay tho dtvtlopment will Increase traffic congestion, damage the ecology or the area and increase danger of flooding in the Canyon Acres area. Second public-hearing on Machu Pie· chu is scheduled for 7:20 p.m. May 14, be£or the Laguna Beach Planning (;om. mission at city hall. · The development 's environmental im· pact and economic reports are available for study by the public at city hall . · Integration 01·de1·ed CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -The 6th U.S, Circuit Court of Appeals today orde.rtd tmptementaUon of a lower court plan for desegregation of Chattanooga, TeM., public schools. The plan, ortgln•lly ordered by U.S. tn.trlct Court JUdge Fl'lftlc WlllOll or Chat1anoo1a, embllshes a tadal r1tlo of not less tfian 30 percent but not 11\0l't lhan 10 poretnt of any race In •D but live elementary schoo!J within !he city's system~ t the nature of the cat," they said~ The Appletons also cited the destruc- tion to gnrdens and nocturnal habits o( f Plines. ··it can be a thoroughJy frightening ex· perience to be awakened in the night by tJ1c yowls and screams or roaming C3ls doing !heir thing ,-and incidentally pro. ducing tnore of their OY.'n kind at enorn1ous rates, to roam and suffer as strays proliferate even more," they said. President To -Deliver Talk -at 6 WASHINGTON (AP\ -Pttsident Nix· on today announced the resignations of Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst and lop \Vhite House aide! H. R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman in a shakeup stemming from the Watergate affair. lie fired White House counsel John- Dcan Ill. Ni"oo named Secretary oC Defense El- l iot L. Richardson to succeed Kleindienst as attorney general. Kleindienst remains in the post, peoding Senate cooflnnatlon of Richardson. The Presidenl aloo named Ric:ha- to take OYl!r Immediately all federal in- veotiptlons of the Watergate conopiracy • Aller making these llllllOW1Ctl1lets, Presa Secretary Ronald L. Z!eglir said President Nil1lm asked for natloowlde radio and television Ume to talk to the .,!Ultion on the Watergate case at 6 p.m. (PDT). NI100 in a statement said Kleindienst "asked to be relieved as attorney general because be 1elt that he could not a~ proprialely continue as head of the Justice Department now that it appears its investigation of the Watergate and related cases may 1mpiicate individuals with whom he has had a close personal and professional a~iati-On." Saying be \.rould nominate Richardson as attorney general, Nixon said that, pending Senate action to confirm his choice. "I have asked him to involve: himself immediately in the lnve!tigative process surrounding the Watergate." He went on: ".As attorney general, Mr. Richardson will assume full responsibillty and authority for coordinating all federal agencies in uncovering the whole truth about this matter ana recommending ap- propriate changes in the law to prevent future campaign abuses or the sort recently uncovered. He will have total support from me in getting this job done." The Watergate case stemmed from the break·in and bugging of Democratic Na· tional Committee headquarters in the Watergate complex: last summer. It has widened into broader charges of political espionage. The President drew a distinction In describing the resignations of Ehrlichrnan and Haldeman -"two of my closest friends and trusted assistants in the Whits Home" -and that of White House counsel Dean. Nixon said he "today requested and ac· (See WATERGATE, PB,.%) Orange Ceut Weadler The upper tropical storm that dampened Orange Coast spirit.I this weekend and today, will plague Ari!ona on Tuesday, leaying most· ly sunny skies for Southern Cali· fornia . Highs of 65 at the beaches, rising to 70 inland. Lows loai&ht . 4&·55. INSIDE TODAY A rock music concert ill siock- tCTn tttn1 t d into a bottle--throw- lng melee in to,,lch 91 persons 1oere orrt sted ond more were in;ured t h an hospitaJ1 could treat. See story on Page 5. % DAILY PILOT LB Monday, A,oril )IJ, 1973 1 • Long Awaited 'Loophole-free' I Tax Plan Bared . WASHINGTON (APJ -The Nixon ad· ministration loday unveiled a tax·refonn program t~at \\o'Ould lighten loopholes to "remove the spectacle of high-income taxpayers who pay no tax by parlaying tax deductions and exclusions." One proposal would establish a minimum taxable income. Auolher would limit what the Administration called · "artificial accounting losses." • and deductions from offsetting inore Uum hall hill income. Thus, he would have to pay Wes on at least half his revenues. Low and mlddle·lncome elderly persons would rteeive a rc!un<fable credit for property·taK payments exceeding 5 per· cent of household income, up to a max· imum $500. Equivalent relief would be provided for elderly renters, with Uie creClit based on the amount or rent assessed by the landlord to pay his property taxes. Usually, this is about IS percent of rent, the Administration said. • HE'S OUT HE'S OUT HE'S OUT HE'S OUT Whitt Hou11 L1wyer 011n Dom11ti c Adviser Ehrllchman White House Aide Hald1m1-n Atty. Gen. Kleindl1n1t The package also would provide prop- erty-tax relief for the elderly, an in· \'estment tax credit for oil and gas ex- ploration to meet the energy crisis, and a tuition credit for students in nonpublic schopls. Secretary or the Treasury George P. The elderly, as well as working mothers, also would benefit "from the proposed simpllfiect tax form . The tax credit for nonpu blic school tui- tion would apply to 50 percent of tuition paid to nonprofit schools up to a max- imum credit of $200 per child. The credit, which would be refundable, \vould be phased out for families earning above ,18.000. Pentagon Paper Judge From Page 1 f'romPGIJel REACTION ... WATERGATE • • Shultz presented the Administration's Jong-awaited tax-reform plan to the House Ways and Means Committee, which isn't expected to act on it for several months. The Administration is not asking for a general tax increase, which Shultz said is both "unriecessary and undesirable." The government expects to gain $800 million in tax revenue by closing the two loopholes, but would lose $1.1 billion through the other changes, including $500 million . on a property·tax credit for the elderly and $400 million on tax simplification. Shultz told the committee the tax· reform measures are designed to "collect a reasonable amount or income taxe_, from those citizens who are not now paying a fair snare of the tax burden." The "v.·idespread tax-shelter market introduces significant distortions into our economy," Shultz said. lt also has "a dangerously demoralizing effect on the operation of our revenue system." The minimum.taxable-income proposal would prevent a taxpayer's exclusions Drug Use Probed In De8ert Death Of Tustin Youth Investigators alleged today drugs may have been involved in the Friday night death of a Tustin youth who died In a passerby's arms after being dragged behind a car down a desert highway. The disclosure by San Bernardino · County Sheriff's Lt. Ron Forbush came after two youths who were with victim, Jimmie L. M.anning, 17, turned themselves in for questioning. "We have two people in custody over t!14f and "'e're developing information v.·iilch may implicate others," Lt. Forbush said today. Lester L. Parker, 19, of 8242 Katherine Drive, Huntington Beach, and Melvin 0. Deem, 19, of. Nort h Las Vegas, are cur· rently booked in San Bernardino County Jail on suspicion of murder. In vestigators have not disclosed what led the pair to surrender shortly after Manning's skinned and torn body was discovered by a motorist. Sheriff's Lt. Norbush also did not ex· plain whether drugs v.·crr. th e direct or indirect link to the Manning youth's gris· ly death but he confirmed that Manning and the suspects were associates. "Yes, he was v.·ith them .. , " Lt. Forbush said. Homicide investigators have determin· ed that Manning, son of James ?>.I. 1'1an · ning of 12942 \Voodlawn St.. Tustin, had been a\ray from home for .about one month prior to his death. The two suspects surrendered to Tustin police and were then turned over to authorities for questioning in the case. Manning's scraped and shredded form \\•as found lying in the middle of Interstate 15, shortly after he was cut loose or the rope tying him to a car was broken. OIAN•I COAIJ LI DAILY PILOT T111 Or•noe co .. 1 tMllY PllOT, wlltl Wl!l<:h II CDmtlifMd lh9 Nft'l·P•t1$, It PllblltPltd by Wle Or•1191 CO.II Publlllllng C~fly, Stele· ,.,. lldlllortt ••• pu1111,,.., MOnhy 1'hr01191'1 'rkl•y, !Or C111111 Mtu, Nh"llOrt lttd'I, Hlff'll/119!on ' B1..:lll .. Ollfll1ln VllJty. LltlVN 811d'I, lrVllM/5addt.Wck -.cl $1n Cle,,,.,,l•f S•n Juen ('•pl1lr1no. A 1lnol• •eolon.1 M lrlo!'I 11 llUCl!lllltid $a""111y• •nd Sc.ind1y1. Tiie prlflCll'lo'I ll,1ll!ltlllng •nt It •I U1 Wiii ••r Srrttt, C1111t1 Mn1, C1tltorl'll1, ..,.,.. Rob1rt N, W1.J l'rnldtft1 •I'll l"lrllll1ft11 J •ct •:-cw11! Vice l'rttia ... 1 •NI O-r1 Mlf'll"' Tho'"'' K1ovll '""' The11111 A. M11rphifl1 Mlnatlflf II.ii« CliorlM H. LM1 llclt1rd r. Noll .\Hltflnl M"11t1I ... l'dltorl a...-.._. Office 222 Foto1t AYon111 M•iliftf "'''''"' r.o. ••• '''· t2•sz --c..11 Mts11: no W1JI llY'lltffl NIWfliOrt htcftt Int /lllfWPfft lo\llev1n1 fflll'll)flf""' 1Md11 l"tS hlctl IO!oll1¥1nl left ·CllfnMt1: J0S Hwlfl Iii C.M .... llMI 'M•••• <n41 MJ~Jlt Ck NW A._,..._ 641-1671 L9lme ..... Al ......... , , ... , .... ,, .. ""' ~·'· ltJJ, Otentl C.O.St l"IAl!lelllllf ~. llfl -•.,Ill, 1!111ttr111oM, ,....1111 nwtt.r ., ...,....i.-i,,. ""'"' ..... .. ~ WflrlWI .. i.1 ,.,. .......... ...,,.,., -· ...... CS... ,.., ... HNI ol (t111 Melo, t.i1"'"'9L lilllllCll'llttloll e,· ca"W llM _....,. ... _., u.u llltlllflfY• 111111""' ........ ~ •M "'lf!IMy, ,, Rumored for FBI Post plained that in nominating Defense Secretary Elliot L. Richardson to suc· ceed Kleindienst , Nixon •·named one of his appaintees to look into the miscon· duct on the part of other Nixon ap· pointees. cepted" Dean's resignation but made no reference to having forced the departure of Ehrlichman and Haldeman. In fact, his statement suggested they initiated the step. He said: The proposed inve6lmenl credit for ex· ploratory drilling for oil and gas is designed to encourage domestic ex- ploration "for which there is critical need," Shultz said . He sa id a driller of a new exploratory well could claim a 7-pcrcent investn1ent credit for his intangible drilling costs plus an allowance for geological and geophysical expenses. There v.·ould be a supplementary credit or 5 percent against the first tax due if the exploratory wcU is productive. Decision Due On Computer Use in Laguna A decis ion on whether or not the Laguna Beach Unified School District ~·ill retain its $40,000 per year data proc- essing system will be made by the Board of Education Tuesday night. The 7:30 p.m. meeting will be held in the Education Center, 550 Blumont St. During the past two months, trustees have examined the costs and operations of the computer as a prelude to a Unal decision on retention of the system. Most of the corilputer's time Is used formulating the daily demand flexible schedule at Th u r s to n Intennedla te School. Other activities include prepara· tion cf high school enrollment materials and grade reports. Trustees Norman Browne and \Villlam Thomas are expected to report en a re- cent meeting wi th city and water district officials on the possibility of jointly utiliz· ing a single computer system. Mayor Charlton Boyd, one of those at· tending the meeting, said it was "produc· tive" but that any joint use of a single system might take more than a year to implement. Other items on the lengthy agenda in· elude: -A proposal that the school district commit $20.000 to the construction of new tennis couris on the Laguna Beach High School north campus. The proposal was submitted by Ronald Ross , tennis coach and cha irn1an of Tennis Now. It is con- lingen.t on Tennis Now raising $10,000 and the City of Laguna Beach contributing 120.000. -Review and adoption of the high school curriculum for the upcoming sc~I year. Principal Donald Haught said the only substantive changes were in the English Department. Flea Market Set Fo1· Free Clinic The Laguna Beach Free Clinic "'iii hold a "trash to treasures" flea market from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at the clinic, 460 Ocean Ave., Laguna Beach. Among items to be up for sale are paintings, a polar bear ru g, drapes and bedspresds, and a grand father clock. Donations of items for sale n1ay be made by contacting the clinic. at 49~·0761. Proceeds of the sale will be used in the continuing operation of the Free Clinic. \VASHINGTON (APJ -U.S. District Court Judge William Matthew Byrne Jr., presiding at the Pentagon Papers trial in Los Angeles, has been sounded by lhe \Vhitc House as a passible candidate for director of the FBI, White House officials said today. There v.·as no indication. ho\vever, of any decision on a new FBI chier. be)'ond the present situation in which President Nixon has named William D . Ruckelshaus as the acting FBI chief. He SENATE CRITIC SEEKS TO RESHAPE FBl-P•ge 22 -----··------today r.eplaced acting director L. Patrick Gray III, who resigned in the wake of the Watergate investiga'tion. The White House sources said that Jlidge Byrne was called to the Western \Vhlte House at San Clemente when Nix· on v.·3s there a month ago for discussion on his availability for the FBI post. The sources said, however, that Byrne had his discussions with members of Nix· on 's stair and though Nixon did greet him briefly , the President did not discuss the matter with Byrne. Byrne is in the midst of the lengthy trial of Daniel Ells berg and Anthony J, Youth, 18, Tells Of Kidnaping By Death Suspect Orange County Sheriff's officers today passed on to Huntington Beach and Los Angeles police what they believe is the first real clue to the ident ity or a man who may be linked to sexual attacks and killings or young males in the Long Beach and West Orange County areas in recent weeks. The lead came during the weekend from a Sunset Beach youth who told deputies he \Vas picked up on Pacific Coast Highway near his home three weeks ago and promptly handcuffed at gun point by the motorist. The Wilson High School student told of- ficers he was driven around the Hun· tington Beach, Seal Beach and Garden Grove areas for more than two hours and repeatedly told that he was going to be the victim of a sexual assault. The 18-year-old victlm quoted the gun- man as telling him : "l've killed two others and I'll kill you if you don't coope rate." The youth said he repeatedly pleaded to be set free and the gunman finally agreed to let him go. He was released unharmed near his home. Sheriff's officers are circulatin g a description of the kidnaper and the car used in the reported abduction of the Sunset Beach student to all law en- force1nent agencies. Still WlSOlved today are the sexually oriented killings of young men in the Long Beach, Seal Beach, Huntington Beach and Wilmington are'¥!. Sheriff's officers noted today that the kidnaping or the student who came for\vard after reading of the discovery of ~ severed leg from one of those victims occurred close to the bar where the leg \\·as fowid in a trash can. Not as Taxing? Gove rn1ne1it Proposes New Forms WASHINGTON . (AP) - The Nixon Admini st.ration today pro· posed a new S1mplif1ed Form 10405 to case tax f1lmg for 20 million Americans . The simplified form would include a mlscellane<Jus-deduction allowa nce of $500, deduction of all child-care expenses to a maxi· mum $4,800 and an age credit for taxpayers over 65. The Administration said the form is designed for the more than 20 milllon taxpayers with simple family and financial transactions, but do not qualify for th e current short form. It is intended to be simple enough so the average taxpayer can c~mpute his tax llablllty without the necessity of seeking profes· s10nal help , the IRS said. The IRS hopes Congress moves quickly enough to allow use of the form in the 1973 tax year. . Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz said the most signi!icant Simplification is in the Itemization of deductions, which he said Is a major problem for the average taxpayer who often does not have adequate records for his deductions. The proposed solution is to al· low ltemlzation only to those l!<!ms easily verified and to provide a fixed-dollar allowance for the rest. I, Russo Jr .. in the case of the publication or the Pentagon Papers that involved \'ietnam \var decisions. Byrne confirmed from the bench at the trial today that he talked last month with presidential aide John D. Ehrlichman at the \Vestern White House about "a possi· ble future assignment in government" but said he told him , "I could not and \\'Ould not give consideration to any pasi- tion until this case was concluded." Last week. it was disclosed that two defendants in the Watergate case, E. Howard Hunt and G. Gordon Liddy, al· legedly broke into the offices of Ellsberg's ps.vchiatrlst. Byrne read in open court a Justice Department memorandum dated April 16 connecting the Watergate defendants to the Ellsberg case. Byrne, 45, a -CaliJornia native and former U.S. Attorney for the Los Angeles District, has been mentioned as a possi· ble candidate for the FBI directorship. He is a friend of Nixon's former assis· tant, Robert Findr. Nixon appointed Byrne to the federal bench in 1969, three years after former Presiden Lyndon B. Johnson ~pointed him U.S. attorney for California's Cen- tral District. Ruckelshaus left his job as ad· mlnistrator-of the Environmental Protec· tion Agency today and took office as ac· ting director of the FBI. Ruckelshaus said he was resigning from EPA although he did not consider it legally necessary, and was ruling out his later return to head the nation's first en- vironment agency, his personal press aide: Jack Conmy, told a newsman. Ruckelshaus has requested that all 59 of the FBI's regional special agents. who he8d FBI field offices, meet with him Tuesday or Wednesday in Washington Conmy said. ' From Page 1 TRASH ... ''I simply have no confidence and t don't believe the American people have confidence in an investigation o f \Vatergate conducted by any appointee of President Nixon," Brademas said. Short ly before the White House an· nouncement, Secretary of State \Villiam P. Rogers discussed the Watergate case before a Senate foreign relations sub- committee. "There has to be a full and complete disclosure, however embarrassing that may be," Rogers, a former Attorney General said. "But it has to be done within lhe judicial' process. Those who are involved should be called to accoWlt, dealt with according to our system, and punished if that is called for." Nixon to Face TVonBugging NEW YORK (AP) -President Nixon will address the nation via radio and television tonight starting at 6 p.m. (PDT), concerning the Watergate situation , NBC, CBS and ABC spokesmen said today. Network spokesmen said there were indicaUons the President will speak about 20 minutes. Foreign Pupils Will Congregate In Laguna Beach "I know that their decision to resign \\•as difficult; my decision to accept it \Vas difficult: but I re spect and ap. preciate the attitude that led them to it." Effective immediately, Nixon said. special consultant Leonard Garment will "take on additional dutie s as counsel to the President and "'ill continue acting in this capacity until a permanent sue· Cessor to Mr. Dean is named." The chief execulive said Garment "\viii represent the White House in all matters relating to the Watergate investigation and ~·ill report directly to me." Ziegler said Hald~man and Ehrlichman asked to confer with Nixon at Camp David, where the President has been since Friday evening, and met with him there Sunday afternoon. The press secretary said -Kleindienst and Garment also met with Nixon at Camp David on Sunday. In discussing the departures of Ehrlichman and Haldeman. Nixon said: "! emphasize that neither the sub- mission nor the acceptance of their resignations at this lime should be seen by ~yone as evidence of any \Vrongdoing by either one. Such an assumption would be both unfair and unfounded, Santa Ana Pair Die in Crasl1; 6 Otl1e1·s Hurt ffiOJHER1 Don't Settle for less than the best LITION IS THE BEST When you think & talk Microwave Cooking, LITTON offers you • • • -k Years of Commercial experience -k The biggest oven ••• 1.2 cu. ft. -k An easy-to·clean liner. -k An easy-open door latch'. -k Automatic defrost feature. REMEMBER THIS PLEASE! BEFORE YOU BUY! • "111 ...... rMltS, ............ ,...., ...... ,, -wftltelft ..... ........ .,.... _..., ...... ..,,., • wlll ..... , ...... wtth.t w .... ..w.,... .......... . • wn1 ""'*9 .,..,n Ai• ,,_ ,,_. •• ...... ,... • .a. ... ...._ ............................. . ....... '" ................. .._ ..... .... ... ..., .. .,...,. ... u.,.. ..... ,... ..... ,, ... c ... IMH ... . • .ii... ................................ """' ........... • •Mt .,. ................ ,.w. ..... , .... ... Mllllltt.. ............... , .. e • .. ..U. UWON fet LIQ "9 DUNUI. PllC!D flOM DAY A unoN YOU CAN BltOWN, S:iAtl AN !> GRILL TOO! • • . - 90 DAY CASH WITKc~7tifYI; a BEl " 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtm Costa Mesa -Phone 548-7788 I ~ • ' • ' ( I I 1 I ' ( I I 7 .. . -SadateLaek VOL. 66, NO. 120, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES • * * * Reactions To Cleanup Revealed WASHINGTON (UPI) -Congressional reaction to President Nixon's first ~jor housecleaning move in the Watergate af- fair varied along political lines today but all agreed the case is not dead. Sen. Barry M. Goldwater (R-Arlz.) deplored the resignation of Attorney ... General Richard G. Kleindienst. Rep. Bill Scherle, (R·lowa) sala of Uie- departure of top White House lieutenants, H.R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman: "Good riddance." HE'S OUT· White House Lawyer Dean ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNIA MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1973 DlllY l"lltt Stiff l'tlo-. Ul'I Tt""'°'9 HE'S OUT HE'S OUT . HE 'S OUT Domestic Adviar Ehrllchm1n Whitt Houst Aide Haldeman Atty. Gen, Kleindienst In addition to accepting their resigna- tions, Nixon fired White House legal counsel John W. Dean fll. The stock market rallied on the heels of the announcement of the resignations. The Dow Jones average of 30 in- dustrials, down almost 11 points in earlier trading, turned around after the announcement and moved up 0. 75 points to 922.94 at 10 a.m. PST. It finally closed Papers Judge to ·Head Up FBI? . .., down 0.76. "There is hope among investors that the President is moving decisively to handle the Watergate scandal," said Monte Gordon o( the Dreyfus Corp. "They are hoping that with this action be will be able to tum bis attention more directly to the crisis condition 1n the ecooomy. There is a restra i ne d hopefulness but investors recognize the problems are fairly severe." Senate Republican leader l!.IWlScott of Pennsylvania commented: 1'Ttil} 'aCtlOn that has been taken ... should ·have been taken when those in whom a President has placed his trust failed to merit that trust." Then he added: "The man in the White House -the President -has no more to do with this than those of us here." Senate Democratic leader M i k e Mansfield commended Nixon "for the ac- tion he has taken. I'm sure the President had full access to the facts and acted ac· cordingly." There were still demands from members of both parties for Nixon to name a special prosecutor or commission to pursue an independent investigation of the June 17 break-in and bugging of Democratic headquarters at t be Watergate building. Sen. Charles Percy (R-111.), said he would withhold a resolution demanding ?jixon name a special prosecutor until after the President speaks to the nation tonight. But he said the question remained "whether or not we can deal only in personalities ... whether the ex~cuti.ve branch can still carry on this in- vestigation." Rep. John Brademas (~Ind.), com~ plained that in nominating Defense Secretary Elliot L. Richardson to suc- ceed Kleindlenst, Nixon "named one of his appointees to look into the miscon- duct on the part of other Nixon a~ po in tees. "I simply have no confidence and I don't believe the American people have confidence ___ in an investigation o f Watergate conducted by any appointee of President Nixon,• Brademas said. Shortly before the White House an- nouncement, ·Secretary of State William P. Rogers discussed the Watergate case before a Senate foreign relations sub- committee. "There has to be a full and Complete disclosure, however embarrassing that may be," Rogers, a former Attorney G<neral said. 1'But it has to be done within the judicial process. Those wbo are involved ahould he called to account, deall with acjCording to our system, and punlJhed if t4at is called for." , WHEELCH AIR ROLLS OUT •Daily Pilot cia>stlled want ads -kl Look at this one: VERY light weight wheel chair. U&ed 2 wks. Also walker. I> price. xu·un. We know it WO<ked. The -ser called to aay, "It worked! The flrst caner bought it." If you have anylhlDc to buy or sell. let a Oail.Y Pilot claJsillf!d "!l'llnt ad work for )'OU. It will do the Job. Call 64Wm. ' ... ( WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. District Court Judge William Matthew Byrne Jr., presiding at the Pentagon Papers trial in Los Angeles, has been sounded by the White House as a possible candidate for director of the FBI, White House officials said today. There was no indication, however, of any decision on a new FBI clllef, beyond the present situation in which President NI,.,. 1ias 'named --wnliam D • Ruckelsbaus as the acting FBI chief: He Nixon Bares 'No Loophole' Tax Program. WASHINGTON (AP) -The Nixon ad· ministration today unveiled a tax-reform program that would tighten loopholes to "remove the spectacle of high-income taxpayers who pay no tax by parlaying tax deductions and exclusions." One proposal would establish a minimum taxable income. Another would limit what the Adlninistration called "artificial accounting losses." The package also would provide prop- erty-tax relief for the elderly, an in- vestment tax credit for oil and gas ex- ploration to meet the energy crisis, and a tuition credit for students in nonpublic schools. Secretary of the Treasury George P. Shultz presented the Administration's Jong-awaited tax-reform plan to the House Ways and Means Committee, which isn't expected to act on it for several months. The Administration is not asking for a general tax increase, which Shultz said is both "unnecessary and undesirable." The government expects to gain $800 million in tax revenue by closing the two loopholts, but would lose $1.1 billion through the other changes, including $500 million on a property-tax credit for the elderly and $400 million on tax simplification. Shultz told the committee the tax- reform measures are designed to "collect a reasonable amount of income taxes from those citizens who are not now paying a fair share of the tax burden." The "widespread lax·shelter market introdyces significant distortions into our ecooomyt'' Shultz said. It also has "a dangerou.sly demoralizing effect on the operation of our revenue system." The mlniinum-taxable-income proposal would prevent a laxfayer's e.xClusipns and deductions from offsetting more than haK hla lncomt. Thus, he would have to pe.y tu:es on at least half his revenues. Ulw and middJe-income elderly persons wouif rtetlve a refundable credit for property-tax payments~exceeding 5 per· cent of household income, up to a max- imum $000. Equivalent relief would be provided for elderly renters, with the credit based on the llllOOnt of rent asses&ed by . the landlord to pay his property taxes. Usually, this Is about 15 percent of ren~ the Admlnlstratlon said. The elderly, as well as working mother&. alao would benellt £rom the proposed slmplllied tH form . The tu mdit ror nonpublic school lul-u .. would apply to-W percent of tuition (Ste T~X!S, hit l) today replaced acting director L7Patrick Gray Ill, who resigned in the wake of the Watergate investigation . The White House sources said -that Judge Byrne \\'as called to the Western SENATE CRITIC SEEKS TO RESHAPE FBI-Page 22 White House at San Clemente when Nix- on was there a month ag_o for discussion on hiscavallilillliYltir·lllt FBI post' The s~ said, ·hOwever, that Byrne had his discussions with members of Nix- on's staff and though Nixon did greet him briefly, the President did not discuss the matter with Byrne. Byrne is in the midst of the lengthy trial of Daniel Ells berg and Anthony J. Russo Jr., in the case of the publication of the Pentagon Papers that involved Vietnam war decisions. -~~~~1l'l~U1'"· presidential aide John D. Ehrlichman at Not as Taxing? Government Proposes Ne·w Forms WASHINGTON (AP) -The Nixon Administration today pro- posed a new simpWied Fonn 1040S to ease tax filing for 20 million Americans. The simplified form would include a miscellaneous·ded uction allowance of $500, deduction of all child-care expenses to a maxi- mum $4,800 and an age credit for taxpayers over ,65. • The Administration said the form is designed for the more than 20 million taxpayers with simple family and financial transactions, but do not qualify for the current short form. It is intended to be simple enough so the average taxpayer can compute his tax liability without the necessity of seeking profes- sional help, the IRS said. The IRS hopes Congress moves quickly enough to allow use of the form in the 1973 tax year. Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz said the most significant simplification is in the itemization of deductions, \Vhich he said is a major problem for the average taxpayer who often does not have adequate records for his deductions. The proposed solution is to al· low itemization only to those items easily verified and to provide a fixed-dollar allowance for the rest. Irvine's Jack Guiso Gets Post on Staff of Caspers Filth District Superviaor Rooald W. Gaspers of Newport Beach today an- nounced the appointment to.his stall of Jack C. Guiso of Irvine. Guiso, 34, replaced Paul M. White "'ho is transferring lo the c o u n t y Administrative Office revenue sharing division. White's impending resignation v.·as disclosed last week 'in the Daily Pilot. He had been an execUtive assistant to caspers for more than two years. White, 63, is a member of Orange County's Comprehensive Health Planning Council and was a president of the group. He said he intends to retain that post. Guiso, marMed and the father or two children, has been active in homeowners groups in Irvine and in c o u n t y Republican organizations, according to caspers. The new executive assistant was previously employed by Airco Cryogenics and Collins Radio in Newport Beach. Other members of Caspers' staff are Tom Fuentes, senior executive assistant, Scott Ferguson, intern aide and Mrs. Teri Rodrlguez, executive secretary. * * * * * * Caspers . Aide Studwd Leaders of two Republican organlza· tions in Irvine, South Coast Republican Forum and Irvine )lepubllcan Assembly toda.y noted Superv1aor Ronald C.spcra' new aide ls not a member of either group. • . Councllman Henry Qoi1ley Jr. who heads the 11!A unli and Mayor John Burton who leads the Scnlfly 0111ani>a· lion both lald the Dame WN wifamlliar. ua .. ..,, the Racquel CIUb resldebl, Jack C. Guieo, :M, ol till -Drive, is ldeslUcal twla bnither of Paul Gulso, vie• president ol K.,.aone savings and Loan As!ocl1Ue11. Supervilor Caspers chalra t h e Keystone Savings board of directors. Paul Guiso manages the Newport Beach office. Paul Guiso, hllS reetntly voted with the conservative block Qf the County ' Republican Central Committee. He ls allernate ror Tom Fuentes, anothef C..pcrs aid•. Observers of recent votes of the cen· lral committee, suggest the more liberal dele1ates are being outvoted by the com- bination of the conservati ves and the ronner Committee to Re-elect the Presi· denl work•n. The coalition keeps liberal candidate> such aa Robert Finch. f!J>m (See NEil AIDE, Nee l) the Western White House about "a possi- ble future assigriment in goven1ment" but said be told him, "I could not and \VOU!d not give consideration to any posi- tion until this case ras concluded." Last week, it wa disclosed that two defendants in the Watergate case, E. Howard Hunt and G. Gordon Liddy, al- legedly broke into the offices of Ellsherg's psychiatrist. "8'11k'tad in opeil •eouft a.-tJusttce (See BYRNE, Page I) $150 Million Plane Noise Claim Due ' By L. PETER KRIEG OI Ille Dally l'llol SltU Pressure on Orange County supervisors to solve the county's jet noise problem increased today as the Newport Beach- based Airport Action Association an· nounced it will file a $150 million claim against the county over noise created by jets at Orange County Airport. The AAA has hired Los Angeles at- torney Gerald Fadem to prosecute the claim. Fadem said today he will file an act.Jal lawsuit in 45 days, preS\Jming supervisors deny the claim. Claim denial is almost always automatic. The claim is the third major anti-noise action faced by supervisors. .It follows on the heels of an an- nouncement by the city of Newport Beach that it will seek injunctive relief from the county in the litigation that City Attorney Dennis O'Neil said will be filed by the end of May. A $30 million suit filed by nearly 1,000 homeowners bas been bogged down for several years and a trial scheduled to start last week, has been postponed until November because of the illness of the homeowners ' apprai ser. Fadem said he and representatives of the AAA will be present at the supervisors' meeting .Tuesday at 10 a.m. to file their claim personally. The AAA suit will be an inverse con- demnation claim, Fadem said this morn· ing, pointing out that is the same grounds he used to prosecute a successful suit over Los Angeles International Airport earlier this year. In that suit, 49 homeowners have been awarded a total of $705,000 in property damages and an additional amount of personal damages-ranging from is,ooo to $400 a person . Both property and personal damages wil he sought in the Orange County claim, Fadem said. He said the claim will lffk damages rangaing from 125,000 to $200,000 per home and lt0.000 per individual baaed on "personal annoyance." Fadem said 20 Harbor Area famili es will be named as plaintiffs, but, he said, "they aro filing the acUon on behalf of all the affected homes and homeowners." Fadem said the number or properties affected could number betY;een 1.000 and 2,000. And he said total damage s may run as high as $2 million. Fadem aald the purpose of the suit Is to •·get relief from the problems of jet noise." Re sald what form that relief will take ls up lo Ibo \l"•rd of SUpervlsors. 11They have the option_," he said. 11Thcy can either pay the damag•s, shut down . !Ste NOISE, hi• ti .. . . . . Today's Flnal N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS President To Deliver Talk at 6 \VAS~ll NCTON (AP) -President Ni:t· on today announced the resignations of Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst and lop White House aides H. R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrllchman in a shakeup stemm ing from the Watergate affair. He fired White House counsel John Dean lll. Nixon named Secretary of Defense ZJ.. Hot L. Richardson to succeed Kleindienst as attorney general. Kleindienst remains In the post, pending Senate oonfinnation of Rir.hardson. · The -Presidebt also named Richardson to take over immediately all federal in· veStigations of the Watergate conspiracy. After making these announcements, Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said President Nixon asked for nationwide radio and television lime to talk to the nation on the Watergate cpse at 6 p.m. (PDT). . Nixon in a statement said Kleindienst "asked to be relieved ns attorney general because he felt .that he could no t a~ propriately continue as bead of the Justice Department now that it appears its investigation of the Watergate and related cases may implicate individuals with whom be bas had a close personal and professional association." Saying be \'Ould nominate l\lcbardson as altomey general , N-said tha~ pending Senate ac:tlon lo conflnn his choice, "! have uiled him to 1n .. 1,. himself immediately In the investipU,. process surrounding the Watergate." He went on: "As attorney general, Mr. Richardson will assume full responsibility and authority for coordinating all federal agencies in unoo~ing the whole truth about this matter ancI recommending ap- propriate changes in the law to prevent future campaign abuses of the sort recently uncovered. He will have tot.al support from me in getting this job done." The Watergate case stemmed from the break·in and bugging of Democratic Na· lional Committee headquarters in the Watergate complex last summer. It has \\•idened into broader charges of political espionage. The President drew a distinction in describing the resignatio ns of Ehrllchmnn and Haldeman -"two of my closest friends and trusted assistants in the White House" -and that of White House counsel Dean. 1xon said fiif••tooay re(juestea ana ac- cepted" Dean's resignation but made no reference to having forced the departure or Ehrlichman and Haldeman . In fact. his statement suggested they initiated the step. He said: "I know that their decision to resign was difficult; my decision to accept It was difficult: ·but I respect and ap. preciate the attitude that led them to it." Effective immediately, Nixon said, special consultant Leonard Garment will "take on additional duties as counsel to the President and will continue acting In this capacity until a permanent suc- cessor to Mr. Dean is named ." The chieflexecutive said Garment "will represent the White House in all matters relating to the Watergate investigation (See WATERGATE, Pagel) Ora11ge Weadler The upper tropical storm that dampened Orange Coast spirits this weekend and today, will plague Arizona on Tuesday, leaVing most· ly sunny skies for Southern Cali· fomla . Highs of as al the beaches, rising lo 70 Inland. Lowa tooight 4S-M. INSIDE TODA V A rock music conctrt in Stock- ton turned into a bottle-throw- ing melee in whicJl 91 persons were amsted and more were injured I ~a n ho$pilals could treat. Set 1to111 011 Page 5. % DAILY PILOT IS Dmgs~Eyed In Youth.'s Road Death ln\•estigalors alleged today drugs may have been involved in the Friday night deal h of a Tuslin youth who died in a passerby's arms after being drngged behlnd a cir down a desert highway. The disclosure by San Bernardino Cou nty Sheriffs Lt. Ron Forbush came after ty,·o youths who were with victim, J immie L. ~1anning, 17, t'u r n e d themselves in ror questioning. "We have two people in custody over this and we're developing infonnation which may implicate others,'' Lt. Forbush said today. Lester L. Parker, 19, of 8242 Katherine Drive, Huntington Beach, and Melvin 0. Deem, 19, of North Las Vegas, are cur· rently booked in San Bernardino County J ail on suspicion of murd er. Investigators have not disclosed what led the pair to surrender shortly after 1\1anning's skinned and torn body was discovered by a motorist. Sheriff's Lt. Norbush al so did not ex- plain whether drugs were the direct or indi rect link to th e Manning youth's gris· ly death but he confirmed th at Manning and the suspects were associate s. "Yes, he was with them ... " Lt. Forbush said. Homicide investigators have determin- ed that Manning, son of James M. Man- ning of 12942 Woodlawn St., Tu stin, had been away from home for about one month prior to his death. The two suspects surrendered to Tustin police and were then turned over to authorities for questioning In the case. Manning's scraped and shredded form Yias found lying in the middle of Interstate 15, shortly after he was cut loose or the rope tying him to a car was broken. He was conscious but unable to speak and hi s clothing and boots were shredded and torn by the ordeal. Torn chunks of flesh and clothing dot· ted the busy highway for nearly a mile beyond the spot where Manning was found by motorist Carl Delane. In vestigators found a ticket in the tat· tered trousers pocket of ~1anning, in· dicating he had attended a rock concert -which ended in a dbturbance when Deep Purple, the featured group, failed to ap- pear .. Deputies from the 11heriff's homicide detail said it appeared Manning died of head and back injuries In addition to shock resultlng from the sandpaper-like effect of the fata l draggi ng. School District Okays Summer Recreation Plan A "self.sustaining" summer recrea- tion program at Mission Viejo H i g h School has been approved by trustees of lhe Saddlcback Valley Unified School District. Offerings include instructional 5\\-im- rning, rec reational swim m i n g , in- structional tennis and instructional basketball. A ,report given to trustees states that about $7 ,110 will be raised by charging fees to pa rticipants. Cost of running the program is projected at $6,377. The program will run from mid-June to early August. ....lhc..staff includes one recreation direc- tor, tl'IO recreation instructors. tY.'0 in· structor aides. one lifeguard and one ac· tivity .1ide. Personnel y,•ill be named to the posi· lions by June I. The spring edition of San Clemente's official cleanup week will take place May 14 through 18 as city trash collectors pick up items which normally are too large or bulky. The operation will be handled by city trash crews during the regular trash pickup day in each neighborhood. City aides suggest that residents pu t the large items at curbside only on the regular trash day, not before. II DAILY PILOT ,~. 0••1'11,11 C0311 o ... tLY PILOT. wi!~ w~JCll 11 CDmll!nt'd I~• N.W1·Pteu, I' llllbll!ollticl llY lhol Or~n'le CO••I Pullll1Mno tomptny, ·-· t•t• l!'Cll!IO"I •rt O\IOll•lled, MOl'ICl!Y !f\ro11gf\ Ftld•y. lilt (Olll M9'•, Htwpl)rl l111dl, HtlrlllnQ!o" llfKlllFoun111n \ltllty, l 11911n1 ... cfl. '"'~l~llM'l-cto Incl l#n CllrMnlt/ h n JUllfl CIPllt••no. • 1!119!1 r19klllll tdltlon h llUllll11'1t11 lllu•dll't •nd luftdtyl. Tiit prlftcfptt pVbl!1Mno Plt nl It It 1lO Weit .,, ittM I, C.0.1• M1w, Ctlllomit, tHM, ltobt rl N. W1t4 l'rtlieltflt IO'ld ,-llMlM!ff' J1cli: II.. C11rl1y Vkt l"rtsllltfl• tN O..Wrtl Mtlllltr Tho .... 11 IC11•il Ed!ltt Tho111 11 A. M11rphin1 Mt NOlno Editor Ch.tf11 H. Looi ltichtrd '· Ni ll "'""'"'"t M11111111t l~Moo OHk• Cotlt Mtll' na Wttl ••Y 5t•ttl Hrwpert lff(ll( U» NIWPl'I ..... 1tvtrl l 4111,.. lt~cn: '1'7 For11t ,llvtnut ,..""''lllO!Ofl ••tc~: ,,.,J 11w:11 eou11~ .. a illl Ctt!Nf'ltl »J Horii\ El '-""!n9 lhtl lei ...... 17f41 '42-4JJI c1.-.w •~hht 642·••11 S.. C......_ Alf ..,•"•1tt11 , ... , ..... ,, ... 410 . c;iorriallt, Itta. °'91111 t.lti.t "!Jblllhlrlf ,~. Ht .... ...... lllulfftl""', "'"""" ll\lllttf fll' HWrllMtMnlt lltnllA INY .. rttM ~ti w'lllllvf ""'ltl """ """"" ., ten'l'illlt ..,.,, • ~ dett -"-" Mlf .. Ctr.It Me,., t.f1Mml9. ~ .., U#ri'1 u.u _..,, ... -11 U.IJ Mlftlrllt'1 rnlMllPY -IMtllnf•ll.M -ltll'f'. \ • • • Monday, Aprll .30, 1973 Baby Sale· Told AdJUt Trws to Sell Tot for Fix NEW YORK (AP) -A criminal <OUrt Judce bu ard<nd I psydllalrlc e<· amlnatlm for a Bruu man who allegedly -. lrlecl-to'tell lis-c:rttlcally beelon ...,Ur old daughter for the price of a drug "fix." Klm Cruz, the infant, was listed in cri tical condlllon at St. Vincent's Hospita l with a bleeding abdomen, a head wound, t"'O black eyes and bruises over he r body. tbe fa ther, James La;ne, 29, was ar· rested and charged with attempted aban- donment, endangering the welfare ot a child and public into1lcallon from narcotics, and harassment. Pending· the ....W -•JI.lion, M.lnbattan Criminal Court JUd;iT'Oward Goldllua ordert<I Layne hefd without boll In the Manballan House ol Delen- 1~ According to Transit A u t ho r i t y Patrolman Gregory Early, he was patrolling his upper ?l-1anhattan subway .station when two women told him a man trlcd to sell them a baby "for a fix." They directed him to a train where he found a passenger holdlng Kim, and nr- rested Layne arter a brief chase. Another passenger told h.im Layne had been holding the child by her neck, he said. Early said the unidentified passengers Ocd wblle he was subduing Layne. - NEXT CHOICE FOR FBI? Judgo Matt Byrne Jr. Huntington Trio Found After Night in Woods FroHaPagel BYRNE ... Depa rt ment memorandum dated April 16 C(lnnecting the Watergate defendants to the Ellsberg case. Byrne, 45, a California native and former U.S. Attorney for the Los Angeles District, has been mentioned as a possi- ble candidate for the FBI directorship. He is a friend of Nixon's former assis- tant, Robert Finch. Nixon appointed Byrne to the federal bench in 1969, three years after former Presiden Lyndon B. Johnson appointed hiln U.S. attorney for California's cen- tral District. Ruckelshaus left hi s job as ad- 1ninistrator of the Environmental Protec- tion Agency today and took office as ac- ting director of the FBI. Ruck elshaus said he was resig ning Crom EPA although he did not consider it legally necessary. and was ruling out his later return to head the nation 's first en· vironment agency, his personal press aide, Jack Conmy, told a newsman. RuckelshaUs bas requested tha t all 59 of the FBI 's regional special agents, who head FBI field offices, meet wilh him Tuesday or Wednesday in Washington, Conmy said. G r ay re signed Fri day af- ter newspapers reported that he destroyed politically sensitive documents belonging to a convicted \Vatergate con- spirator. Officer Cleared In Valley Deatli Of Fleeing Y outli A \Vestminsle r police officer who shot and killed a Santa Ana youth he was trying to arrest last April 13 was cleared of any wrongdoing in the case today by the Orange County Grand Jury. Following a three-day investiga tion of the shooting death of Miguel Angel Estrada Ronquillo. 20, by officer Timothy ~liller, the Grand Jury announced that it y,·ould not indict Miller. The case \\'as taken to the Grand Jury -bTthediStriCt at!Orne y. \•:ho vi5S called in to investigJtc the shooting which took pla ce in Fountain Valley. Bonquillo was one of four men sought by office rs from 'Vestminster and Foun· lain \'alley after they allegedly tried to free a companion who \Vas being arrested on drunken driving charges. ifiller and Fountai n Valley officer Robert ~fosley had cornered Ronquillo in a condominium development near the in· tersection of ll-11. Tahat Street and Lilac Avenue. According to District A t t o r n e y fnvestiga1or Jim Enright, the Santa Anan was facing a fence as the two officers searched him for agun . when he pushed off the fence and inlo Miller's gun , which discharged into his upper back. He u·as pronounced dead on arrival at Fount ain Valle y Commun ity Hospital. En righl explained that Miller 's gun was dra wn because 1he offi cer was told the suspect s he wns searching for were armed. Hairless, Hairy Join in Measure SACRAMENTO (AP ) -A long-haired Democrat and a balding Republican say they y.·ill introduce legislation forbidding restaurants and bars to refuse service on the basis of hair length. The legislation was UJ>$rred by Assemblyman John Burton's headline making encounter ll'st year "'ilh the lamed Redwood Room ol lhe Cllh Holel in San Francisco. Burton , a San Francisco Democrat, "'as ordered out because his hair was too long to suit management. Levi Offficial Dies VISA~IA (AP) -Edward Combs, ex· ecutivc vice president of Levi Stra\1!15 Co.. WB! killed Sunday when his lwin engine BcechcrRft pl•ne crashed near the Thrtl! Rlvon Airport, 30 mil., e111 or here. Combs, 42, w .. a rosldcnl or SM f'rancisco. Three Huntington Beach boys y,•ho spent Saturday ni.sht in the y,·i\ds of the Santa Ana Mountains after y,.·andering away from their campsite, were back in school today. showing few ill-effects of their misadventu res. The three -Brian Kato, 10, \Varren Youth,_18, Tells Of Kidnaping By Death Suspect Orange C.ounty Sheriff's officers today passed on to Huntington Beach and Los Ar1geles police what Ibey believe is the first real clue to the identity of a 1nan who may be linked to sexual attacks and killings of young ma les in the U>ng Beach and West Orange County areas in recent weeks. The lead came during the weekend from a Sunset Beach youth who told deputies he was picked up on Pacific Coast Highway near his home three weeks ago and promptly handcuffed at gunpoint by the motorist. The Wilson High School student told of- ficers he was driven around the Hun- tington Beach, Seal Beach and Garden Grove areas for more than two hours and repeated ly told that he was going to be the victim of a sexual assault. The llJ.year-old victtm quoted the gun· man as telling him : "I've killed two others and I 'll kill you if you don't cooperate." The youth said he repeatedly pleaded to be set free and the gunnlan finiilly agreed to let him go. He was released unharmed near his home. Sheriff's officers are cireu1ating a description of the kidnaper and the car used in the reported abduction of the Sunset Beach student to all law en- forcemen t agencies. Still unsolved today are the sexually oriented killings of young men in the Long Beach, Seal Beach, Huntington Beach and Wilmington areas. Sheriff's officers noted today that the kldnaping of the student who came forwa rd after reading of the discovery of a severed leg from one of those victims occurred close to the bar where the leg was found in a trash can. Santa A11a Pair Die in Cra.sh; 6 Others Hurt A shattering Sunday morning traffi c accident in Santa Ana killed a young '"'Oman and her teenaged stepdaughter, leaving six ()ther persons hospitalized with major injuries. Dead as a result of the 9 a.m. -broadside collision are Kay E. Du ff. 32, of 519 S. Citadel Lane, Anaheim, plus Debora hf. Duft, 16, of 24032 Stratton \Vay. North Tustin. The injured, including one child who had to be cut out or the auto wreckage by rescuers from the Santa Ana Fire Department. were all admitted to Santa Ana Community Hospital. Nursing personnel there said today they are all in satisfactory co ndition. Traffic accident investigators said seven menbers of the Duff family were invo\veCt in the accident with a car driven by Lucy E. Martine. 37, of 131 8 N. Spurgeon St., Santa Ana . She was among the inj ured, in addi tion to Donald Duff, 42 , husband and father of the lY.'O victims killed ; Davi d Duff, 10, Andrew Duff, 4, Shannon Duf(, 31 and Eric Duff, 2, according to police. Investigators theorize one of the t,,.o \'ehicles involved ran a traffic light, lrig- gering the fatal accident which occurred al 17th and ~tain Streets. French Woman Killed; Man Held LA JOLLA (AP) -Police were qu'5· tionlng an unemployed bus drlvtr today after a 76-year~ld visiting French \voman was found shot to death on a beach. The victim was Jeannie Pipet, motlier or a Froncll space physicist whom abe was visiting at UC San Diego. Dr. Roger.., Gcndrln, 41, told police th•I his mothe~ failed to rotum from a stroll along the beach near the campus Satur- day night. 11ar ris. 8, and Kevin ileglc 9 -were round at noon Sunday \Yithin two miles of the Falcon Group campsite from which they had wandered Saturday afternoon during a YMCA father and son outing. A ~1arine Corps helicopter. unable to land in the rocky terrain, hoisted the trio out for a reunion wiih their fathers. The site in the rugged Cleveland National Forest is 15 miles northeast of San Juan Capistrano. The three youngsters were reportedly cold and hungry but uninjured after spending the night in the open at the 3,SOO.foot elevation. The search party included about 175 campers from the Huntington Beach YM· CA Indian Guides, the Orange County Deputies Search and Rescue Unit, a helicopter from El Toro Marine Corps Air s\ation, bloodhounds from the Sierra ll-1adre Police Department and the Riverside County Sheriff's deputie s. All three boys attend College View School in Huntington Beach and it's likely they had a good story to share \'lith classmates today. Mrs. Joe Harris said this morning that 'Varren had aCC<Jmpanied his father on camping trips befott. Searchers said the boys wisely decided lo stay put and go to sleep once they realized they were lost, a survival tech- nique they apparently learned in the In- dian Guides ~rogram. "Yes,'' said Mrs. Harris, "but they're also supposed to team not to wander ay.·ay from campsites." From Pagel WATERGATE • • and will report directly to me ." Ziegler said Haldeman and Ehrlichman asked to confer' with Nixon at Camp David, where !he President has been since Friday evening, and met with him there Sunday afternoon. The press secretary said Kleindiens t and Garment also met Y.'itb Nixon at Camp Davtd on Swlday. In discussing the departures or Ehrlichman and Haldeman, Nixon said: "I emphasize that neither the sub- mission nor the acceptance of their resignations at 'this time should be seen by anyone a.s evidence of any wrongdoing by either one. Such an assumption would be both unfalr and unfounded. "Throughout our association, each of these men has demonstrated a spirit or selnessness and dedication that I have seldom seen equalled. Their contributions More Than His Belican This big·mouthed pelican is making sure he's first in line to receive any tasty morsels thro\vn by visitors to London's St. James Park. llis companion seems less forn1ard-or maybe . .he's just full. From Pagel NOISE ... the airport. modify techniques establish different curfews. or "They are in control of the airport,'' he said. "I am trying to get relief for my clients. Th e board will decide if it wan ts to fa ce up to the money or change the airport." Fadem said the major difference between the AAA suit and the litigation already on file by homeowners is that the ne\v action contains the "perso nal an· noyance element." ·'~ this is supplemental. in fact,'' Fadem sa id. "It covers a later point of tln1e and is broader in scope ... From Pagel NEW AIDE. • • gaining control of the precinct organiza- tion in Orange County. Ironically, one of those recent votes also kept the Committee to Re-elect the President forces in county GOP politics from similarly taking over the precinct organization. Ra1·e Blood En Route To Anen1ia Patient Nixon to Face • TY 01iBuggi1ig NEW YORK {AP ) -President Nixon will address the nation via radio and television tonight starting at 6 p.m. -(PDT), concerning the Warergate situation, NBC, CBS and ABC spokesmen said today. Network spokesmen said there were indications the President will speak about 20 minutes. Fro1nPnge 1 TAXES ... paid to nonprofit schools up to a max- imum credit of $200 per child. The credit, \vhich would be refundable, would be phased out for families earning above $18,000. The prQposed investment credit for ex- ploratory drilling for oil and gas is designed to encourage domestic ex- ploration "for which there is critical need," Shultz said. He said a driller of a new exploratory well could clai m a 7-percent inve11tment credit for his intangible drilling costs plus an allowance for geological and geophysical expenses. There would be a supplementary credit .:.. of 5 percent against the first tax due if . the exploratory well is productive. to the-work-of-this-Administrat·ion-hav•e----------------~~ ,-~--~..,.-- been enormous. I greally regrel lheir GREENFIELD, Ma ss. !UPII -A pinl J1rive1·, Wallace Meet departure." of some of the rarest blood in the world Speaking of Kleindienst, Nixon said the \Vas en route from Thailand to the MONTGOMERY. Ala . (UPI) -R . .:n former attorney general "acted in ac· Franklin County Public Hospital today to Sargent Shriver, 1972 Democratic vice "11 cordance with the highest standards of aid an elderly '"'·oman suffering from presidential no1ninee, and Gov. George ~ public service and legal ethics." severe anemia . ~1 rs. Alma Coates. 75, of \Vallacc met for an hour and 45 minutes He said, "I am accepting his resigna· Greenfield, was listed in fair to good con· Sunday at the executive mansion here. :. lion with regret and with deep ap-dition after receiving a pint of the Type Shriver said tha t he was respecting the ,, predation for his dedicated service to A Rh negative blood Sunday from the governor's wishes and keeping the con-· _th_is_A_dminlstration." National Rare Blood Bank in Washington. versatlon "or! the record." ~ Don't Settle for less than the best LITION IS THE BEST When you think & talk Microwave Cooking, LITTON offers you • • • 1:r Years of Commercial experience 1:r The biggest oven ..• 1.2 cu. ft. 1:r An easy-to-clean liner. 1:r An easy-open door latch . 1:r Automatic defrost feature. REMEMBER THIS PLEASE! BEFORE YOU IUYI • will '"'"' l'Mltl, •WU... "-hlrt:rr ....., _, ....._ ..... ...... h llftt't .......... ...,.ac. ........... , ....... whttMt .... ~ ............... e wRI ,,.,.,. .,._TY ...... ,,,_ tt.... t• ""-fel eM ... ... -" ................... 1t .. ~,-~. ....... p. .. ...,.... .... u4 .,_ ......... e II ..., te .,.,.._ .... Un.. 1hft yn • ....,.... ............ . ................ ., .................. frtht ,,,__ • • .... .,.. ...... , ....... tu* .. ..., .... fnlMlttH te ,.,...,.. coeJdq, e •Mi" ailtl UfTON ,_ LDS ,._ DUN&.». .. -D .. •h•~ t>.' .. ·· UfUU11-· .. n1c1D IROll 90 DAY CASH ' . . VOii CAtl BnOWN, Z:ZAr. A:~li> GRILL TOO! Wmt APPltOtlD Cll DI T m!Ba 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa Phone 548·7788 ' ' I • -· • ; • , I I I ' • 7 i I •• ) VOL. 66, NO. 120, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1973 Hitchhiker MayBeClue To Murders Orange County Sheriff's officers today passed on to Huntington Beach and Los Angeles police what they believe is the first real clue to the identity of a man who may be linked to sexual attacks and killings of young malea in lhe Lo~g Beach and West Orange County areas m recent weeks. HE'S OUT Whlto House L1wyer Deen Olllr Pllet Stllf ,,.,. HE'S OUT Domestic AdviMr Ehrlichm1n UPI TtlWMte UPIT .......... HE'S OUT HE'S OUT White Hou11 Aldo Heideman Atty. Gen. Klolndlentl The lead came during the weekend from a Sunaet Beach youth who told deputies he was· picked up on Pacific Coast Highway near his home three weeks ago and promplly handcuffed at gunpoint by the motorist. · The Wilson High School student told of- ficers he was driven around the Hun- tington Beach, Seal Beach and Garden Grove areas !or more than two hours and repeatedly told that he was going to be the victim of a sexual assault. Papers Judge to Head Up FBI? The 18-year-old victim quoted the gun- man as teWng him: "I've killed two others and I'll kill you if you don't cooperate." · The youth said he repeated.Jy pleaded to be set free and the gunman .!;inally agreid to-let him go. He was teleased unbanned near his home. Sherifrs officers are circulating a description of the kidnaper aDt;l the car used in the reported abduction of the Sunset Beach sludenl to all 'Jaw en- forcement agencies. Still umolved today are the smiallf oriented ldllbJis of y00oa . -,.Joi, the Loog Beach, Seal Beidl, ·~ Beach and Wilmington areas. Sheriff's oUicers noted today that the kidnaping of the student who came forward after reading of the discovery of a severed leg from one of those victims occurred close to the bar where the leg was found in a trash can. Judge Rejects . Ellsberg Plea WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. District Court Judge William ,Matthew Byfne Jr., presiding at the Pentagon Papers trial in Los Angeles, has been sounded by the White House as a possible candidate for director of the FBI, White House officials said today. There was no indication, however, or any decision on a new FBI chief, beyond the present situation in which President Nixon has nained \\'.illi~m D . lloicl<elllllUI at Ille octilC l!'BI· chief. ·He Officer Cleared In Valley Death Of Fleeing Y outli A Westminster police officer who shot today reylaced acting director L. Patrick had his discussions with members of Nix- Gray III, who resigned in the wake of the on's staff aod though Nixon did greet him Watergate investigation. briefly, the President did not discuss the The White House sources said that matter with Byrne. J1.1dge Byrne was called to the Western Byrne is in the midst of the lengthy SENATE CRITIC SEEKS trial of Daniel EUsberg and Anthony J. E ~Kp·~FB~ 22 Russo Jr;, in the case of the _publication _ TO R Sm• c o-rago of the Pentagon Papers that involved White House at San Clemente whea Nix-Vietnam war decisions. on was there a month ago for d.isc4'1siDn _ Byrne COQfinned frQm the bench at the on his av~bllilY.-~ th~. rBI !l<!fi "'ltlal:tllllaY.Jllal:he Jalked ~l!ll!l!lb_with n,. ~i'JIOIWter, tllillll;1'11&'' llfJlfHdW'l_H·J<ilm Dl :lllltlemiiiii;ii " "· 'Mill mut1a .. Tatn1Jre t-.me' Nixon Shows Tax Reform Plan 'to Close Loopholes' and killed a santa Ana youth he was trying to arrest last April 13 was cleared or any wrongdoing in the case today by the Orange County Grand Jury. \VASHINGTON (AP) -The Nixon ad· reform measures are designed lo Following a thretH!ay investigation of ministration today unveiled a tax-reform "collect a reasonable amount of income the shooting death of Miguel Angel program that would tighten loopholes to taxes from those citizens who are not Estrada Ronquillo, 20, by officer Timothy "remove the spectacle of high-income now paying a fair share of the tax Co • taxpayers who pay no tax by parlaying burden." For• ~~pll'atorS Miller, !he Grand Jury annowi<:ed that II ded . nd excl . " T ' "d d ta helter k t ',au, would not indict Miller. tax uctions a usions. . he 'w1 ~p.r~a ~-s . .mar e The case was taken to th Gr d Jury One proposal would establish a introduces s1gn1f1cant d1stort1ons into our LOS ANGELES (AP) -Daniel by the disbict attorney who w:-called minimum taxable income. Another would economy," Shultz sa.i~. It also has "a Ellsberg's chief attorney asked ~sue-in to investigate the ~ting which took limit what the. Administration called dangei:oosiy demoralizing effect ,,on the ce~fully today-that W~tergate con· place in Fountain VaJJey. "artificial accounting losses." operatio~ ~four revenue.system. spll'ators G. Gordon Liddy and E. Ronquillo was one of four men sought The package also would provide prop-The rn1rumum-taxable-~me pro~sal Howard Hunt be brought to l..<ls Angeles by_officers...fl'om.....Westm.instet..and...Foun,,_._ed)'.=tax....reliefJor tbe_elderly,_an.....ue_ wou~d _ pr~~ent a_ t~xpa~er __! exclus1?ns_ ~e ay along ~th former actinrFBr-tain ValJey after they alJegedly tried to vestment tax credit for oil and gas ex-and d~~chons from offsettmg more than Di~ctor L. Patrick Gray and fo~er free 8 companion who was being arrested ploration to meet the energy crisis, and a -Oalf his income. Thus, he 'iYould have to White House counsel John Dean to testi.fy on drunken driving charges. tuition credit for students in nonpublic pay taxes on .at least half his revenues. about a~ alleg~ .bu;glarr of Daniel fl.1.iller and Fountain Valley officer schools. Low and 1!'1dd.Je-income elderly i>t;rsons Ellsbe\g s psycll~atr1st s office. . Robe ... rt Mosley had cornered Ronquillo in Secretary of the Treasury George P. would receive a refundable ~edit for The Judge demed the J'e9Uest to. br1~g a condominium development near the in-Shultz presented the Administration's property-tax paym~nts exceeding 5 per- them here Tuesday, saying aff1<1:3VJ.ts tersection of Mt. Tahat Street and Lilac long-"ted t . f 1 •• the cent of household income, up to a rnax-would have to be taken from them first. awai ax re orm P an w. imum $500. , ·····d Boudin told th Avenue. House Ways and Means .Conun1ttee . 1. 1 uld be 'd d f Attorney ~ e According to District At torn e Y hi h i 't ted to t 't f ' Equivalent re ie wo prov1 e or judi:e he wants the .four to tell "why these Investigator Jim Enright, the Santa Anan ;,v~al ~t~~ ac on 1 or elderly renters, with the credit based on indrctments (against Ellsberg and was facing a fence as the two officers . . . the amount of rent assessed by /the codefendant Anthony Russo) w.ere searched him tor agun, when he pushed The Ad~1!1tstralion ls .not ·asking f~ a landlord to pay his property taxes. brougb~ and whether ther were b~ght off the 'fence and into Miller's gun, genei:~I tax increase, which SJ:tultz ~.1d is Usually, this is about 15 percent of rent, as part of a g~eral political espionag; which dJscharged into his upper back. both unnecessary and undeSU"abl~ the Administration said. effort by the United Stat~gov~enl He was pronounced dead on aniVal at '.fbe ·~overnrnent ei:pects t~ gain $800 The elderly, as well aa working Boudin said he_ ~Ide~ a ~~ge Fountain Valley Community Hospital. milllon .in tax revenue by closing the t:"'o mothers, also would l>enefit ~from the number of other polential WilneSSeS but Enright explained that Miller's gun loopholes, but would lose fl.I billion proposed simplified tax . .~ -he settled on these. four beca~se was drawn becituae the officer was-told tn:ough the other changes, lncl~dlng $500 The tax credit for npubtic tui- '.fl>eY·seem to be .~ .with the.most!% the suspects he was searching for were nuWon on a iroperty·ta~-credit for the tion would apply to percent of tu n tlDla~ knoW~edge . of ~Wbi1eeo.ts llouaewbi atmed. e~derly. 8:nd $400 million on tax paid to nonprofit hoots up to a ma~~ be said were found lll Hunt s -sunplil1cahon. imum credit of per child. The credit, '"~udin said he established through Shultz told the committee the tax-(See T XES, Pap I) various aources, including news·media, Elderly Beac}1 that several fold'1's relating to the Pen-· tagon Papers case, and·ooe folder simply marked "Ellsberg" were removed from Hunt's safe, apparently on Dean's orders. He said ~does not know wha\ waa In the .folders but hinted they could have con- (See ELLSB~, Pqe U • IJ'HEELCHA.IR ROLLS OUT Dally Pllol classified want ads -kl Look at this one: VERY Ught wtlgbl wheel chair. llsed 2. wks. Also walker, II price. m:-i1m. We lmO\f It worked. Tiie ad'"'1iset. called to a1y, "It worked! Tiie !Int caller bou&bt It." II l'\ll1 have aJIYfhlni ·to buy. or sell, Jet a Dolly Poot ciaulflfd wont ad work for )'OU. Jt Will do the )Ob, CllJ '42-llm. 'l I Woman Conned Out of $3,000 . An elderly Huntington Bl'.!aeh woman· lost '-'~Goo over the weekend to a con man who talked her into believing she 'was hi!Iplng him catch a thief. 'lbe woman told police the incident hap~ Friday afternoon, but she dido'( realize slie'd been taken unfit Saturday when she began telling a neiehbor about It. According to police reports, the woman received a phone call from a man who identified himself as "Mr. Sundali" of the Security Pacific Bank. He told her !her• was a discrepancy with her a1vlngs accounl and asked her to get ber passbook and read all of the dePoSils to bbn. Siie dJd as be asked and be told her thal be lhowed a toW of slilJtlly moro than $$,000, which agrt<d with the figure in htr passbQot He then asked her to help In trapping tSee CON MAN, Page %1 I Not as Ta i ng? Government Proposes New Forms WASHING TON (AP) -The Nixon Administration today pro- posed a new simplified Fonn 1()40S to ease tax filing for 2Q mWJon Americans. The simplified form "!Ould Include a miscellaneous-deduction allowance of $500, deduction of all child-care expenses to a maxi- mum $4,800 and an age credit for taxpayers over 65. The Administration said tbe form ii ,designed for the mote fban 20 rnl)llon laxpayers with simple famUy .and financial transactions, but-do not qualify for the current short form. n is lntendA!d to be simple,enougb so the average taxpayer can compute his tax llabllity wlqi&Jt the necessity of seeking profes- sional help, the IRS said. The IRS hopes Congress moves quickly enough to allow use of the form In the 197~ tax year. Treasmy Secretary George · P. Shultz .-Id the most significant simplification is ln the itemization or deduclk>ns, which be a1ld Is a m~r problem for the aringe taxpayer who often does not have adequate ..Cords for bis-deductions. The proposed solution 11 to al· low 1temlzatlon only to those items easily verified and to provide a fixed-dollar allowance for the rest. the Western White House about "a )>bssi- ble future assignment in government" but said be told him, .. I could not and would not give consideration to any posi· tion until this case wa8 concluded." · ., Last week, it was dlacloeed that two cle{en<lants:"in. the. _Watergate_case,..E. Howard Hunt and G. Gordon-Liddy, al· legedly broke into the olllces of Ellsberg's psychiattist. ~rJle re~d in open court a Justice '<--.I' C(llee BYRNll,>l'llil I) • ' I -NiXon to Face TV 011 Bugging NEW YORK (AP) -President Nixon will address the nation via radio and television tonight starting at 6 p.m. (PDT); concerning the Watergate situation, NBC, CBS and ABC spokesmen said todc_1y. Network spokesmen said there were indications the President will speak about 20 minutes. Huntington Boys Safe After Lost Night-in-Woods- Three Huntington Beach boys who spent Saturday niglJt in the wilds of the Santa Ana Mountains after wandering away from their campsite, were back in school today, showing few ill eff<!'ts of their misadventures. The three -Brian Kato, 10, Warren Harris, 8, and Kevin Hegle 9 -were found at noon Sunday within two miles of the Falcon Group campsite from whlch they had wandered Saturday afternoon during a YMCA father and son outing. A Marine Corps helicopter, unable to land in the rocky terrain, hoisted the 1110 out for a reunion with their fathers. The site In the rugged Cleveland National Forest is 15 miles northeast of San Juan Capistrano, The three youngsters were repo~y cold and hungry but uninjured after spending the night in the open at the 3,800-foot elevation. The search party included about 175 campen from the HW1tington Beach YM· CA Indian Guides, tbe Orange County Deputies Search and ~escue Unit, a helieopter from El Toro Marine' Corps Air Station, bloodhounds from the Sierra Madre Police Department and the Riverside County Shtriff'a depuUes. All three boys attend College View School ln Huntington Beach and It's likely they had a good story to share with classmates today. Mrs. Joe Harris said tbJs morning that Warren had accompanied his father on camping trips before. Sean:hers said the boys wisely decided to stay put and go to sleep once they realized Ibey were los~ a survival tech- nique they· apparently learned In the lo· cfian Guides program. · "Yes," said Mrs. Harris, 11bllt they~ also supposed to learn not to wander away from campsites." .. -• Today's Ft.al -N.:Y .-Stoeks TEN <;ENTS President To Deliver Talk at 6 \VASlllNGTON (AP) -President Nix- on todRy announced the resignations of Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst and top \Vhite House aides H. R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman in a shakeup sten1m ing from the Watergate affair. fie fired \Vhite House counsel John Dean Ill. Nixon named Secretary of Defense El- liot L. Richardson to succeed Kfelocfienst as attorney general. Kleindienst remains in the post, pending Senate confinnation of Richardson. The President also named RichardlOn tq_ Wke over immediately all federal in- vestigations of the Watergate conspiracy • After making these announcements, Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Preside nt Nixon asked for nationwide radio and television Ume to talk to the nation on the Watergate case at 6 p.m. (PDT). Nixon in a statement said Kleindienst "asked to be relieved as attorney general because he felt that he could not ap- propriately continue as head of the Justice Department now that it appears its investigation of the Watergate and related cases ·may implicate individuals with whom he has had a close personal and professional association." Saying he would nominate Richardson as attorney general, Ni.Ion said tha~ j>endlnc Senate octton to conllrm bla choice, "I have asked him to lnvol" hfmHtf lmmedlote!y In the fll...U,.UN process surrounding the Watergate." He went on: •As attorney general, Mr. Richardson will assume full responsibility and authority for coordinating all federal agencies in uncovering the whole truth about this matter ana recommending ap- propriate changes in the taw to prevent future campaign abuses of the sort recently wtCovered, He will have total support from me in getting this job done." The Watergate case stemmed from the break-in and bugging of Democratic Na- tional Committee headquarters in the Watergate complex last summer. lt has · widened into broader charges of political espionage. The President drr:w a distinction in describing the resignations of Ehrlicbman and Haldeman -"two of my closest friends and trusted assistants in the White House" -and that of Wblte House counsel Dean. Nixon said he "today requested and ac- cepted!! Dean's-resignation but made no reference to having forced the departure of Elirlichman and Haldeman. In fact , his statement suggested they initiated the step. He said : "I know that their decision to resign was difficult; my decision to accept it was difficult ; but I re spect and ap- preciate the attitude that led them to Jt." Effective immediately, Nixon said, specia l consultant Leonard Garment will "take on additional duUes as counsel to the President and will conUnue acting in this capacity until a pennanent suc- cessor to Mr. Dean is named." The chief executive said Garment "will represent the White House in all matters relating to the W~tergate investigation (See WATERGATE, Plge %) Orange Weather The upper tropical storm that dampened Orange Coast spirits thts weekend and today will plague Arizona on Tuesday, leaving most .. ly swmy skies lot Southern Cali· fornia. llighs of 65 at the beaches, rising to 70 inland. Lows tonight ~- INSIDE TODAY A rock music concert in Stock- ton turned into a bottLe·th~ i1ig nw lee in which 91 persons were arrested and more we re injured t h' a 11 hospital$ could trtot. See storv O?l Pogt S. 2 DAil Y PILOT • Reaclions To Cleanup Monday, April JO, 1973 ·1'1•111l" ... 1 WATERGATE aod win repOrt dlrecUy lo me." Ziealer oalc! Haldeman and Ebrllchman .. ked to OOl!ler with Nixon al C.mp David, where !he Pr<sldent bao been since Friday eventnc. and mel wllh blm R l d there Sunday Ille,.__ The ms ...,...tary oald Kleindienst evea e ·---~rfu<onr&lso etwrtl1NTXO!ra:t WASHINGTON (UPI) -Congressional reaclion to Presiden t Nixon's rl~t major housecleaning move in the Watergate af. fair varied a!Ong political lines today but all agreed the case iii not dead . Sen. Barry M. Goldwater (R·AriZ.) deplored the resignation of Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst. Rep. Bill Scherle, (R·lowa ) said of the departure of top White House lieutenanl3, H.R. ltaJdema n and John D . Ehrllchll'an: "Good ri~dance." In addition to accepting their resigna· lions, Nixon fired White Jtouse legal counsel John W. Dean Ill. The stock market rallied on the heels or the annoWleement of the resignations. The Dow Jones average of 30 in~ dustrials, down almost 11 points in earlier trading, turned around after the annou ncement and moved.,up 0.75 points to 922.94 at 10 a.m. PST. It finally clooed down 0.76. "There is hope among investors that the President is moving decisively to handle the Watergate scandal," said Monte Gordon of the Dreyfus C.Orp. "They are hoping that with this action he will be able to turn his attention more directly to the crisis condition in the ecooomy. There is a restrained hopefulness but investors reoognize the problems are fairly severe." Senate Republican le.ader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania commented: "The action that has been taken ... should have been taken when those in whom a President has placed his trust failed to merit that trust." Then he ·added : ''The man in the White House -the President -has no more to do with this than those of us here." Senate Democratic leade r M 1 k e Mansfield commended Nixon "for the ac- tion he has taken. I'm sure the President had Cull access to the facts and acted ac- cordingly." There were still demands from members of both parties for :Nixon to name a special prosecutor or commission to pursue an independent Investigation of the June 17 break-in and bugging of Democratic headquarters at the Watergate building. Sen. Charles Percy {R·ll.1.), said Pe would withhold a resolution demanding Nixon name a special prosecutor until after the President speaks to the nation tonight. But he said the question remained "v;hether or not we can deal only in personalities · .. , whether the ex~utive branch can still carry on this in· vestigation." Rep. Jolut Brademas (D-Ind.), com- plained that in nominating Defense Secretary Elliot L. Richardson to sue· ceed Klelndlenst, NixOh "named one of his apPointees to Jook into the miscon· duct on the part of ot her Nixon ap- Pointees. "I simply have no confidence and I don't believe the American people have confiden ce in an invesllgation o f Watergate conducted by any appointee of President Nixon,'' Brademas said. Shortly before the White House an· nouncement. Secretary of State \Vllliam P. Rogers discussed the Watergate case before a Senate foreign relations sub- committee. "There has to be a full and complete cUsclosure, hov.'ever embarrassing that may be," Rogers, a !onner Attorney General said. Valley Jaycees Will Hear POW Army Capt. ti1ark A. Smith, a former prisoner of 1v;:ir (POW1, will be the guest speaker f\.1ay 7 at a dinner meeting of the Fountain Valley Jaycees. The public is invited to the meeting, sched uled at Sir George's restaurant, 18782 Beach Blvd . at 7:30 p.m. Reservations.for the $.1 dinner may be made through Frank Bryant at 835-3668 or Manny Alarcon at 833-3220. ORANGI COAST "' DAILY PILOT tn1 Or1»0• (Dall OAll 'f PILOT wll!I WMIOI •~ combi"l'd tt1t New1·Pre11. !• 1)1.jfll!l~fO bY 1111 Ortn111 COtil PuDH1ninQ' Comp•ny, Stilt• r1tt «ll!lon~ ••f 1>11lllllhN, M°""IY lhrovtll Fri(lty, tor Coi!I M111, NeWf!Qrl l t&e:M, Hu"!lng!on 8e•tlll_l'o1.mt1I" V1llt~. l..a9un• 8Hd>, !tvlnt/Sldd-,.,,,.Ck Ind S.n C~mtnlt/ Stfl J11e" Cl11!11ttno. A 1!ngl1 rrq>otitl tdilton i. pUllth~14 5ttu•dtyt '"° Sund1y1. Thi prlncip.tl P\l'tllllM1f19 pltnl II 1• lJD Wttl l l y S!rHI, Coit• Mt11. Ct lUOtni1, f26H. Robert N. W11d l"rn'idt~! I nd PuD!i>fttt J•c.• R. C111l1v Vici ,.l"lfldtlll ttld GtntrAI MllllOI• 1lto11111 K11vl1 Eoltor Thom•• A. M111phiftt Mtn•1fna Ed••o• Ch1tlH H. Looi R;,11,,, P. N•ll Atl l'lll'll Mlfllflhl9 l'd•IO•• T1rry Covill• w111 Or•'l(lt c-•r Edllo• Hwf .......... Office 1117$ l11c.h lo11l111••" M11Hni At1t1,..u1 r.o. ••• 1,0, '2•41 ;., OtWO..... L.l!NM lffdl: 2# Fel'ftf A-... .• tolll ""'""'! ,. W.:!.lf! ltrMt NIWJIO'f IHClll UU H lout.vu• $tft Clemt<li.r JOl Himfl I ttmll'lt •Nt , ........ 17141 641-4111 Cte.ifSetl Ath••thllil 641°1611 '""'...,. Oflllfl c-tr c.,....,... ...... u. c.WrlOflt lf1J. Of'•• Col•• "'1t!ltflli'lt QoMINl'IY • Hi NWt •totlfl, l!lt11tt= :.71~ '~ ~":ut~1 ,.,. llJlil.ttol'I .,, ~ .,,,,.,-. hCOl'ill din _... N lf ti (Olll ~ (~lli. '*°""'i.11 ll't' """' iUf ,..,.lflotrf ., -11 u.u 1r1011!llll<1 1?1111111')' ....,.,.,.. ~.tf f!W!'l!1V, camp David on Swlday. Jn discussing the departures of Ehrllchman and Haldeman, Nixon said: "I emphasize that neither the sub- mission nor the acceptance of their rtslgnations at this time 1hould be ~en by anyone as evidence of any wrongdoing by either one. Such an assumption would be both Wlfair and unfounded. "Throughout our association, each of these men h1s demonst rated a spirit of selflessness and dedication that 1 have seldom seen equalled. Thei r contributions to the \\'Ork of th is Administration have been enonnous. I greatly regret their departure." Speaking of Kleindienst, Nixon said the fonner attorney general "acted in ac- oordance with the ltlghesl standards of public service and Jegal ethics." He said, "I am accepting his resigna· tion with regret and with deep ap- preclaUoo for his dedica ted service to this Administration." The 52-year-old Richardson, once a law clerk to the late Supreme Court Justice Feli1 Frankfurter, served as U.S. at· tomey for Massachusetts and as that state's elected attorney general. He moved to the Pentagon just a few \\'eeks ago aft er serving as secretary of Health, Educa.tion and Welfare. U,.1 T111i>hel9 NEXT CHOICE FOR FBI? Judp Mott Byrne Jr. Fr01nPagel BYRNE ..• Department memorandum dated April 16 connecting the Watergate defendants to the Ellsberg case. Byrne, 45, a California native and former U.S. Attorney for the Los Angeles District, has been mentioned, as a possi· ble candidate for the FBI directorship. He is a friend of Nixon's former assis· tant, Robert Finch. Nixon appointed Byrne to the federal . bench in 1969, three years after former Preolden Lyndon B. Johnson appointed him U.S. attorney for California 's Cen· tral District. Ruckelshaus left his job as ad- ministrator of the Environn1ental Protec- tion Agency today and took office as ac- ting director of the FB I. Ruckelshaus said he \\'as resigning from EPA although he did not consider it legally necessary, and was ruling out hi s later return to bead the nation 's first en· vironment agency, his personal press aide, Jack Conmy. told a newsman. Ruckel shaus has requested that all 59 of the FBl's regiona l special agents, \Vho head FBI field offices, meet with hhn Tuesday or \Vednesday in \Vashington, Conmy said. Gra y r esi gned Fri day af- ter newspapers reported that li e. destroyed politically stinsitive documents belonging to a convicted \Vatcrga te con· spirator. f'ro111 Page l CON MAN ... someone at the bank ~'ho, he said, \\'tis stealing money. Ile told her to go to any teller at the bank and withdraw $3.000 and he would contact her by phone at her home. Arter the \\'Omnn had withdraw n the money and returned home. she received another call . The con man told her he v.·ould redeposit the money for her. She was to n1eet him on 7th Street and she would know him when he gave her the code number, 639. All \rent according to plan and now poliee are trying to find !\tr. Sundal ! and rf!itrleve the woman's savi ngs. Levi Offfieial Dies VISALIA (API -Edward Combs, ex· eculive vice president of Levi Strauss Co.. wa5 killed Sunday when his twin engine Beechcraft plane cras hed near the Three Rive.rs Airport, 30 miles cast of here. Combs, 42, vlas a resident of San Francisco. I • • • B-oard t-o~si-ud 0•11¥ Pllol Sl•tf Pholl JANE EDWAROS, 11 , STUOIES STUFFED MOCKINGBIRO Coming Up: The Real Thing at Yosemite Ocea11 Vie'v Students Get . Closet1p Vie'v of Outdoors The Ocean View School Distric t \\•ill move one of its special programs to Yosemite National Park for four days next week. The program is a threc-\veek unit on "outdoor education ," which involves 190 Citize1i of Year Nomi1iees Sought For H unti1igton The HOME C.Ouncil of Hunti ngton Beach is seeking nominations for its an· nual "Citizen of the Year" award. Any resident who has lived in Hun· tington Beach for at least one year, made a notable contribution to civic betterment of the com munity and belongs to at least one civic organ ization, is eligible for en· try. T\1argaret Carlberg, first chainnan of the city's environmental council , won the award last year. It was the first time a woman was eligible for what had been the "Man of the Year" award. Local clubs and civic organizations may submit nomil'\atlons to: "Citizen of the Year" award selection committee, Home Council. P.O. Box 1601, Hunting· ton Beach, 92647. The deadline for entries is May 30. For further lnfotmation phone To m Livengood. 846-6.115. The Home Council is an executive coalition of the home owners associations throughout the city. The citizen's award is made each year in honor of the late \Villiam H. "Bill" Gallienne. former manager of the chamber of commerce. sixth. seventh and eighth-grade mentally gifted 1ninor (l\llGM) students at Rancho \'ie1\' School. Nearly a!J of the students will climb aOOard buses May 8 for the trip to Yosemile. They will ·spena three nights at Yosemite Lodge, with daily classes scheduled from 9 a.m. to noon, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m Their classes will mostly be in the field as the youngsters study the park firsthand, according to Jim Enderson, the MG M coordinator at Rancho View. It's the first time anyOne at Ocean View has tried such a massive field trip. Enderson said. Bes i des the 190 young~ters, there will be 10 teachers and 25 chaperones with the1n. Students raised $1 ,400 for the trip \Vith a swap meet, \vork projects and by sell- ing homemade ceramics. Each student \1•ill also pay $12 to\1•ard room and board. Enderson waid the "outdoor education" project began last \\-'eek, wit h the school's ·10 MGM teachers emphasizing such topics as environmental strands. historical data on Yosemite, geology of Yosemite and the wildlife and pl ant life of the park. A park ranger, John Krisko, will han- dle the field classes at Yosemite. While high school and college classes routinely roam the area, Krisko told Enderson he thought this \Vould be the first time such a large group of elemen- tary students ever visited Yosemite. The idea for the trip cam'e from a group disc1rsslon am·ong the ·MGM teachers on how they might offer a special program to the students, Ender- son explained. Most of the year, the MGM youngsters study the typical math, reading, science and social science subjects. The teachers thought a concen trated block course, em- phasizing Yosemite. would spa rk con- siderabl y 1nore. interest. A special meeeting of lhe Ocean View school board has been called for 7:30 tonight, prlmailly to di.scui;s personnel matters, but al!iO to hear a propa.sed change in the all-year program at West- mont School. The key personnel item involves -the replacement of business superintendent John Rajcic, who left the district to take a similar post with the Irvine Uni[lcd School District. Trustees will discuss. and may pick, Rajcic's replacement tonight. Parking Lot ·• Decision Due At Meeting The Possibility of building temporary parking Jots on city.owned property downtown will be discussed at tonight's special city council meeting. City Administrator David Rowlands will present a plan for cleaning up the city's six parcels a1;1d for building paved pai:king lots on them. The meeting starts at S p.m., in the ci- ty ball administrative annex. It w..as call- ed as a special meeting so the council can hold an executive session and possibly take action in open session. During the executive session, coun- cilmen are expected to talk .about the $8 million downtown property · owners suit _against the city. Utoperty owners, led by car dealer Ro~t Terry, are suing the city with claims that the city inversely condenined their property from 1964 to 1970 while it \Vas st udying the now abandoned Top of the .Pier plan. The city is negotiating with the Terry group to see if the suit can be dropped, but no agreement has been reached as yet. Rowlands would not comment on the lawsuit. but he said the parking proposal is an effort on the city's. part to lead the way in rejuvenating the downtown. H u1itington Sets Baskeiball Gurne /n, Wheelc1wirs Four hours of charity basketball are scheduled from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Friday in the gym at Golden West College. The featured attraction pits the wheelchair-bound Long Beach Parapleg- ic Veterans against city workers from Huntington Beach. The veterans wil l play one quarter each against teams from the· police department, fire department, recreation department and the administration. City hall players will also use wheelchairs for the night, .but to make the game fair, the veterans have agreed to give each of the city teams a 20-polnt Jead. After the wheelchair contest, the police department team will tangle for a quarter each with senior students from Edison. Hw1tington Beach, Marina and Wintersburg high schools. Ticke ts tor the Dasketball contest are $1 and can be purchased at the city's personnel department, recreation depart· ment, purchasing department or al the Golden West gym Friday night . Ray Duran, special p r o g r a ms coordinator for the city, said all proceeds will be used to supPort city recreation programs for the elderly and the ban· dicapped. Issues Teachers at We!tmont School have , ~ asked district trustees to consider a " ~ • change iD the fonnat of the all·year pro-~· gram at Westmont. ..-,, They would like a single-cycle all-year "'7 system, one in which all students attend the same schedule of four ~ay .• quarters, with 15-day vacations ln : · ... betwµn . 1 • School officials currently use staggered I . _ 45-15 quarters at Westmont and Cresl ; ,. View , Uie two all -year schools in the : district. i ..... ' . The difference between the systems Is · -!: that, under staggered quarters-, about 25 1 .... percent of the students are not in school, <- thereby saving classroom space. .,.~ Teachers, with some support from • · parents at Westmont, believe a non. ~~ staggered system would guarantee that a ;. ;; child keeps the same teache! for a Cull ~ year. "':Ii The plan would not save space, but the . • non-staggered qua rters (single cycle ) t v.•ould still provide the same 45-day j quarter with 15-day (school days) breaks . between each quarter. : The Westmont PTA is supporting the ' 1 teac hers' request. Both groups would like · the district to send out ballots asking the parents if they would like a single cycle all-year program. The district has already sent out ballots to parents at both schools asking for a "yes" or "no'' vote on whether the·· - all year plans should be continued for another year. , The results of those ballots may be known by the end of the week. If trustees consider a change in the quarter system, they would probably send out a second ballot to Westmont parents. There has been ncrrique-st for a change in tt,e program from teachers or parenta at Crest View. From Pagel ELLSBERG ..• tained Ells berg· s psychiatric records. Boudin con firmed that the psychiatrist whose office was _burglarized in Sei:r tember 1971 \Vas Dr. Lewis fi~lding of ~v~ly Hill~. . _ _ -- Jn a long presentation to U.S. District C.Ourt Ji.i.dge Matt Byrne as the court .. ~ session tegan today, Boudin asked for a stay in the trial. t He said the situation calls for "special i t • kinds of re lief, and we will ask for a suspension, very brief, of further presezt. talion to the jufY."whUe ~investigation , i of the alleged brea k-in is under way. Byrne said he would consider the defense request for a heahng with Dean, Liddy, HWlt and Gray but said he would not hold it Tuesday. He indicated he would prefer to proceed by first taking sworn affidavits rrom persons involved rather than bringing them here to testify. Boudin said he had conside red asking for testimony from former Atty. Gen. John Mitchell, and said he still wants to know whether Mitchell "might have been engaging in Political espionage" when he sooght the grand jury indictment against Ellsberg and Russo. From Page I TAXES ... ·.' . ·which would be refundable, would be phased-out for families earning above . , .. $18,000. The proposed investment credit tor e1· ploratory drilling for oil and gas 1s designed to encourage domestic ex· ploration "for which there is critical need." Shultz said. There would be a supplementary credit Of 5 percent against the first tax due if the exploratory well is productive. Besides Mrs . Carlberg, past \Vinners have been : Councilman Donald Shipley , William Sussman , Robert Dingwall , Councihnan Jack Green. Vi n c e Moorhouse, and Irving Tucker. This yea r's winner wilt be honored at a banquet June 30. Don't Settle for less than . the best moTHER1. : l Boys Ouh Gets $2,000 in Fimds Nearly $2.000 has been donated to lhe Jlunlington Beach Boys Club from the proceeds of two recent charity events. The Hunt ington Seacliff Country Club h:lnded the Boys Club $1.100 froin a chri rity golf lournament h<'ld April 14·21. A nlen1bt>r of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Boys Clu b said all of the profit s have not been turned in. but about $700 to S800 \V3S raised during a T\tonte Car lo Night held April 21. The Boys Club, 319 Yorktown Avc., serves about 600 boys ages eight to 16. and operates on :in annual budget of $32,000. Rare Blood En Route 1'o Anemia Patient GREENFIELD. Ma8'. (UPI) -A pint of some of the rarest blood In the world v.'RS en route from Thailand to the Franklin County Publlc Hospital today to 11ld an elderly woman surrerlng fro1n se vere anemia. Mrs. Alma Coates, 75. or Greenfield, was listed In fa ir t9 good con· ditton after receiving a pint of the Type A Rh negative blood Sunday from the Nalion&I Rare Blood Bank tn Washington. • LITION IS THE BEST When you think & talk Microwave Cooking, LITTON offers you • • • -fl Years of Commercial experience -tr The biggest oven ... 1.2 cu. ft. -fl An easy-to-dean liner. -fl An easy-open ·door latch. -fl Automatic defrost feature. REMEMBER THIS PLEASE! BEFORE YOU BUY! e wlll lttow• '"'"" c.llk k•M, rtlit t.rloY ... ltly .......... .. ,,. • ''" h kftkt ft4I "'Y N cl-ocrytlt:. • wlll W. , .. ._... wfttto11t ltot Olld c•hl .,... hi tflo ..... e wlll ,,.,_. y-.w TY lll•Mr fN• ~to ....... fMI -4 .. e hNfe,OM111ftHc•iwr..t1nlt•~ecct.-... •• 11 .... , ................ tlMIMf ........ . • h Mlf te .,.,...-4 Utt911 tlM JM•<. ... ,.... ............. ................ .t ............ ,..,. .... ""frYli'I .. _ .... ...... ,... ........................ ,,... ... ,.,........ .............. " .. .... e M .. ..a. LITTON ftr LW ..... DUNLAP. .. PllCQ HOM DAY , SEAR AND GRILL TOOi 90 DAY CASH WITHc':.~~... Ell BE 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. DoWRtown Costa Mesa -Phone 548-7788 ( > • , .. , . ' ,. ' I " l . - Monday, Aprll 30. ~971 H DAILV PILOT 3 Drugs Eyed • ·---·· Draggi11g . -- 'TO COOL THE ECONOMY 'HIGHER TAXES' PAINFUL MUST Economist John Kenneth Galbraith S~1k1 at UC Irvine Galbraith at UCI: Tax Hike Would Cool Inflation forthcoming book, dividing the producing Investigators .alJtged today drugs may have bffri lnvotved in the Friday night dealh of a 1'llllia )"OUth wbo died ln a passerby'1 arms alter being dragged behind a car down 1 desert hilbway. 1 Tho dllcl!>OIOl'O by San llenw<!ino Counly Sherlll't Lt. Ron Forbush came after two, youths who were with victim. Jfmmle L~. 17, tu r ned themselves· in for QuesUon1ng. "We have 'two people in custody over this and we're clevetoping information which may implicate others," LL ForbQsh said loday. Lester L. Parker, 19, of 8242 Katherine Drive, Huntington Beach, and Melvin 0. Deem, 19, of North Las Vegas, are cur· Bang! Mailbox Gets It Again C.Onsider the plight of Harry Pisegna of Laguna Beach. His mailbox gets blown up with regularity. Pisegna reported Sunday that it had happened again, for the eighth time in two years. Police surmised that a very large firecracker was placed in Pisegna's mail box with a resulting damage of 'IS. Homosexuals Threaten Councilwoman By THOMAS PALMER 01 11111 Dlll'I' Pllet Slllf body of the economy into two sectors and NEW YORK (UPl ) _ Councilwoman charging the more J>O\!erful part with Aileen B. Ryan said Saturday angry The only way to cool down the present Inflationary boom in the United States is through "a painful remedy, hlgher tax- es," economist John Kenneth Galbraith pre~icted ·at UC Irvine Sunday night. unresponslveness to tbe consumer and Jtn influence · exerted on the executive homosexuals threatened he:r life and left branch of the governmeilt. a life-sized dummy on her ~oOrstep The "planning system,'' by Galbraith's because she didn't vote for th e "Goy Bill definition , Is composed or the 1.000 or Rights.'' largest firms of the nation and is con-Tears filled Mrs. Ryan's eyes and· her Saying he was not attracted to such :;ocial action as boycotts to try to control prices, t he aut hor-educator-writer predicted higher taxes are "going to ~ave to come." tro lled not by the real owners, but by voice broke as she spoke before those in management positions, those television cameras outside City Hall with the crucial information. while visiting Boy Scouts looked on. By contrast, the "market system" con- In the third lecture of the "American Intellect" series, Galbraith. ouUined his sists of the remaining 12 mlllion smaller Mrs. Ryan was not present when a companies. But each systenl, Galbraith council committee voted oo 'lhe bill Fri- said, is responsible for half of the gross day, but she said she would have voted national product of the country. against it if she had been there. Beaten Daughter Sold for 'Fix,' Thus, he uplained to an audience of Mayor John V. Lindsay assigned the approximitely 1,300, the Jess powerful councilwoman-a police guard for as ·long part of this "bimodal economy" has as as she feel s endangered. its goal the maximization .of pron ts, and Mrs. Ryan said she received 38 the public benefits through' 8 free-market telephoned threats, from women as well system. as men, after the committee' voted to P olic~, Ass~rt withhold the controversial measure frbm The more powerful planning system. or th full ell • "technostructure,1' hOw·ever, seeks e coun · . prlmarlly to expand, making .. 3 healthy " She said one .caller ~aid be ,,wo11ld r.._.~1,,11, 'i' growth rate the·basiCt_ip.dex or succeS~." • strangle me with a Jockstrap . ~d NEW YORK (AP) -A crimiil2l ... co._urt Galbraith crltlcized · ·this · 'sltuation '·others threatened aemal mole.station. bl · ··t · t f h obl ' Throughout the news conference the judge has ordered a psychiatric ex-ar_nmg 1 in par • 0.r sue pr e~s a.s councilwoman held a crude life-size pup- amlnation for a Bronx man who allegedJy environmental pollution, uneven distr1-pet which she said someone had left on tri ed to sell his critically beaten month-blltion of wealth, waste in defense spend-her doorstep . rl f dru Ing and the war in tndochlna itself. "It would have lrlghlened me and ~lllxd .~.aughter for the P ce o . a g He said that as a result of thl! strong pos!ibly tripped i:ne if I ~gone for t.he . paper myself this mommg," she said. Kim Cruz, the infant, was listed in econorruc bloc, too much money ls spent "Maybe it's because I'm a woman that critical condition at St.Vincent's HbSpltal on space acUvitles and weaponry, and they singled me out for this treatment.'' with a bleeding abdomen, a head \tOUnd, too little on soc~al concei:ns like welfare , The measure bottled up Friday by the two black eyes and bruises oyer her health and pubhc television. General WeHare C.Ommittee would ban body. . '',This .is the first .peac~ in historr discrimination against homosexuals in The ra ther, James Layne, 29, '!Vas ar-which will be mor~ ~~pensive than. the housing, employment and public ac- rested and charged with attempted aban-war that preceded it, Galbraith !atd. commodations. It was the third time in donment, endangering the welfare of a The United States' occupation in Viet· two years that supporters of the bill have child and public intoxication from nam, the tall for m e r ambassador to been unable to get it to the floor ror a full narcotics, and harassment. India said, allowed Germany and Japan COWicil vo te. Pending the mental examination, to concentrate on civilian industries "to Mrs. Ryan said she missed the vote f\.1anhattan Criminal Court Judge Howard our d i s ad v a n t a g e." Their econo-because of a tnlfic delay enroute to the Goldfluss ordered Layne held Witfiout · h bl be Un bail in the Manhattan House Of Deten· rruc success e came possi e, mee g. alleged, mainly because the United tio~~rding lo Tnlltsll A u 1h 0 r 11 y States limllcd their military growth after World War II. Patrolman -Gregory Early, he was Ualbriith criticized the Nixon ad - patrolling his upper Manhattan subway · · U I I I f I I ~---II station when two women told blm a man miniStra on or n g riuue tried to Sell them 8 baby "for a fix." economlc controls "just after economists They directed him to a train where he decided they were working.'' found a passenger holding Kim, and ar--He proposed. that economic controls be rested Layne after a brief chase. Another employed and made to Work, 11as long as Passenger told him Layne had been there are great corporations and strong unions." holding the child by her neck, he said. Galbraith said legislators and con- Early said the unidentified passengers gressmen should be chosen on the basis fled while he was subduing Layne. of their willingness to "reallocate power Tijuana Labor Day TIJUANA, Mexico CAP) -Govern- ment offices, banks and schools will close Tuesday for Labor Day. , A two-hour )>arade is planned, and a rock concert will be staged., back to the market system." He deplored lhe 0 strong institutional feature, t h e general usumptlon that incumbents should be returned to office.'' · "Ezcept for those most committed to the public," Galbraith said, office holders should be rtiplaced with candidates "younger, and more in touch with lhe people" at each election. Santa Cruz Authorities Seeking Corpse Identity . ' SANTA CRUZ (AP) -Authofi~.lo-. Tho &-/001-D, 280-pound Kemper led of- da y were attempllng lo ldeallfy , • 11.., lo lour IJolaled mounlaln sites and ....... S.lul'day )lpoo lib return from Pueblo, headless corpse other. .,.,.., : p1~· 'ColO. where be was arrested four days found at a remote mountam •He whi)e elirU.;r, · the man lhey said showed the~.J!I:~ DepUti<ll said a headless body was find the bodies, Edmund EmO Kemper fotm.d in·a shallow grave; a human pelvis Ill wa! scheduled !or arraignment on and 10me dothhq: "Mre hidden in un- , doijxJilr IDd 111 ll'ID Inside a plaslic bag murder charges. . . Jay IQ a rntne. E1tcnslve digging un- Kemper, 24, who claims to have killed covered several body parts at a fourth nine women, was to be arraigned in San-location, the said. ta Cruz Municipal Court today on Urst· Kemper readily identified the victlms1 degree murder charges 11temming from sherilf'1 Lt. Ken Pittenger said, but the the slayings of his mother and another idenUUes ftfe not made 'public. woman in nearby AptOll . • TJ»,lrsd1y1 ·aulborltlcs f o 11 ow e d The nude bodies of his mother, Oare Kemper's instructions and dug up a Nel Strandberg. 51, -and Sara Taylor human hold buried In lhe backyard of Jlallett, 59, were dJseovtred T\iesday his apartment , euthorllles said. stuffed Into closets at the apartment Slrancll~ human hair, a bloodied back Kemper sbared '!11th bis mother. ~ ,..t, a shOvtl, ammUl)lllon and a l])tnl StranJberg bad been dec:lpllaled\ -:ti'· bullet abo bave been reported found In ficera. said. Kemper's car . • Lawmen Break Up Cockfight Rin g In County Area Orange County Sheriff's officers jailed 14 adults and two juveniles during the \Veekend after breaking up what they said was a well-organized session of cock fighting in the Villa Park area. Deputies who rounded up the suspects in an abandoned barn near the in- tersection of Center Street and Lincoln Avenu~ said they found four dead birds @ld about 2' others waiting to do battle in the blood-splattered arena . They also confiscated what they said was the biggest haul of cock fight ing equipment in Orange County history, in- cluding a wide selection of razor-sharp spurs which are attached to the fighting birds' feet Appearances in Santa Ana f\fun icipal Court and juvenile court on cock fighting charges are be ing scheduled today for the 16 suspects, officers said. ' S,wiss Men Vote No Witli Roar APPENZELL, Switzerland CAP) With a defiant roar, the men of thi! hilly region ln northeastern Swil1.erland said no to their women and thus it remained one of the last bastions or male supremacy in the nation. ·At an outdoor assembly Sunday, the' male electorate· overwhelmingly turned down a c.oosUtutional amendment lhat would have given women the vole on local n1'1ltrs in Appenzell;Jnnor Rhoden, population 14,000. The roar went up as the men raised lhelr bands to vote against the projeel that had been unanimously approved by the parliament of Inner Rhoden, the smaller of the two baU-<:antons that make up Appenzell. rently booked in San Bernardino County Jail on suspicion ol murder . ,. Jnvesllgaton have not dlsctosed whit led the pair to surrender4shortly llllu Marmlng's skinned and torn body was discovered by a molorLst. ' bttn atA·ay from home for •bout one month prior to his death. The t•,.o suspects surrendered to TusUn police and )Vere then turned over to authorities for qu estlonlng in the case. found by molor\11 Corl Delane. lnvell!plors found a tlcUI In the ut- tmd ttoaters pocket of !lannliic, Ill' d1catlng he had attended 1 rock concert which ended In • disturbance when Deep Purple, the featu red group, failed to 1p- pear. .... Sheriffs Lt. Norbusb also did not ex· plain •whelher drugs wert the dlrtcl or indirect link to the ~1nnping you1h'-e gris- ly death but he confirmed that Manning and the suspects "'ere e..ssociates. MIMing's scraped and shredded fonn "'as found lying In ttle mJddle of tntersta1e 15, shortly after he was cu\ loose or the rope tying hin1 to a car was broken . Deputies from tlie 1htrllf't-J>onllciclo-'----1 detail said It appeared MaMlng died or "Yes. he was with them ... " Lt. Forbusn said. . Homicide invutigators have determin- ed thet MaMing, son of James M. Man· nlng of 129-U Wood lawn St., Tustin, had He was conscious but unable to speak and hi~ clothing a.nd boots were s~edded and torn by the ordeal. Torn chunks of fiesh and clot hing dot· led the busy highway for nearl y a mile beyond the spot where ~1anning w.as Anahei••• Cmavention Dentist Assails Sugai~, Fl~ur-Bad for Teeth '&Jgar and white flour, nutritionally speaklng, are public enemies No. l, a dental educator said in Anaheim Satur- day. "They have empty calories," Dr. Eff!anuel Cheraskln said. "They are absolutely bad for you." He aald the average American. "with his fancy cakes and cookies, with his cocktails his rich desserts and soft drinks, with his jams, doughnuts, eats the equivalent of 115 pounds of sugar a year. "That is equal to one teaspoonful of sugar approximately every 45 min utes around lhe clock.'' head and back injuries In addition to shock resulting rrom the sandpapu·llke effect of the fatal dragging. Results of an auto1>3y at a Bar1tow 1nortuary were not conclusiv e, however, and a toxicological test wlll not be com· pleted for about t'A·o .,.,·eeks. Crash Kills Mother, Girl; Six Injured A shatt ering Sunday morning tr1ffle acci dent in .Santa Ana killed a young "''om an ftnd her teenaged stepdaughter. leaving six other pcrson.s hospitalized \\'ilh maj or injuries. Dead as a result of the 9 a.m. broadside colltslon are t\ay E. Duff, 31, or 519 S. Citadel Lane, Anaheim, plu s Debora l\f . Duft, 18, of 24031 Stratton \\'ay, North Tustin. . . Or. Cheraskin Is professor and chairman or the department or oral Surgery at the University of Alabama School of Dentistry. He made his comments 00 .the annual scientific session of the Southern California Dental ASsociation here. He sai d the diet of the whole body ls equally good and appropriate for the health of a person's teeth . Dr. Cheraskin said other no-nos for a good diet are syrup, cereals, butter, cof· fee, tea and artlflclal sweeteners. He suggested: "Eat protein -items like fish, fowl, egg!, hard cheese, cottage cheese, and nlilk -at every meal. Fresh fruits and vegetables are 1 dally must. And for In. between snacks, more fru its, nut s, raw vegetables, cheese, fruit juices and milk. The injured, Including one child who had to be cut out of the auto wrectaa:e by rescuers from the Santa Ana Fire Department1 were 111 admitted to Santa 1 Ana Com munity Hoapltal. j Nursing personnel there said todly 'i lhey are all In satlalactory condilloo. I "f\fost people are more concerned about their general health than oral heallh," Dr. Cher as kin said. "They don't realize that caring for one is caring for the other." ··But Whatever yoo do, avoid 1ugar and white flour. they 8re pad, bad. Bad. for your teelh, bad for you, bad for all of Traffic accident invesU11:1ton Uld '· seven menbers of the Duff f1mlly wn ! involved Jn the accident with a car driven 1 by Lucy E. Martine, 37, of 1118 N. I' ' you.'' • Spurgeon St ., Santa Ana . ' ,She was among the Injured. in addition ~l to Dona ld Duff. 42, husband and father of I th"e two victim! killed; David Duff, 10, J Andrew Duff, I, Shannon Dull, I . and Eric Duff, 2, according to police. ! Needs Filled Too Investigators theorize one of the two I vehicles Involved ran 1 tr1!Hc light , lria· gerlng the fatal accident which occurred at 17th and !\fain Street1. (). Dent4t's Patie1it Gives Views Dental patients, whose moulhs usually "The physical needs, involving health are full of their dentists' fingers and and comfort of the pallenr, come nrst;" Free Marijuana Cigarettes Rain equipment, had a spokesman talk back in he said. ·"The patient who comes <to-lilt Anaheim Salunjay.. . d~tist's ollice•.",.iih tio"'lri"~ "fi!g~ ·• NEW YORK (U PI ) -Hundredl ol fret Thomas H. :Lawrence, a Kansas City 'Please <alee care or my P,hy;;icaJ nee:~~\' marijlijlna ~lgarfiteJ Oe.w thrau1h U. management consultant, said there is "Another patient come s in and says, air here as about 1,000 penona 11thered mo re to 1ood dental practice t8an merely. "My wife thinks I really ought to have in Cenlrnl Park to celebrate what thev treating the1:irar cavity. rhls dentistry done.' In this case, we are f k called ''National ,.,arljuana Day." He said "The dentist today is no long· Ul ing care of a social need, the need to A h 1 f I f II S d er dealing, ...... t \tilth tbe mouth. He. must· . IOOk better, to appear better tO olhei NW\.. s t e ran ° ree. ers e un ly, ,... 1 ,.~.., dozens of panicked passersby Oed tht be sensitive, too , to the whole spectrum P e. This cosmetic work Is important. area around the Centnl Park bandthell. of hwnan needs.'' "Then we have the ego needs of the in· Dozens of others leaped for the clpr- Lawrence listed the needs as physical, dividual , and dentistry must serve those, ettes, and white clouds and puna:ent odor social, ego-centered, and spiritual. too.'' soon filled the air. Lawrence made his remarks in a Lawrence mentioned as an example The light-hearted celebration, mostly speech prepared for delivery to the an-the business man who reels that good musica l. was billed as a prologue to a Ju. nual scientific session of the Southern dentistry can help him to be a more ef· ly 4 "smoke-in " at the S1nithsonian California Dental Association. fective, more successful person. InsUtution in Wublngton. AGAIN, BY PO~ULAR , DEMAND! Ju st Arrive d. Our GRIECO Twill Ble:r.1r in N•vy, Hunter Green, ,8ur9undy & Ch ocolate Brown -$125.00. Buggy Wh ip Trou1er by Corbin -$15.00. Silk Cl ob T;e by T •lbolt -$8.50. . . . N1wport l11th, Wll1hlt., Sh'""'" 01k1, r .... 4,111, L•k1wto4, Wt•J Co..-int iiiiiiiiiii ' ; I 4 DAILY PILOT Monday, April 30, 1973 ' Rogers_ Jus,tifies_ Cambodian Bombing WASffiNGTON (AP) -The Nixon ad- mlniJtraUon io<fay made public its loog- with awaited fonnal justification for con· T tinued American bombing in Cambodla, oh· ·-cir Article 20 or ~~Y~~ce_ ~. me agreement and the commander-in-chief ~ · ::..:::~; provision of the U.S. Coostltu lioo. Making Guest Feel at Home BLUE MONDAYS DEPT. -Indeed , this last weekend was perfect for having a' house guest here from the San Fran- cisco Bay Area. It gives you the op- portunity to kid the m a lot about escap- ing the terrible ~·eather they have up there. Well , you know how that San Francisco weather is. They usually have seven days of it. Three days of wind with rain; a one day break with fog; then three days of plain wind. Natives of that region get used to all this. They tell you nothing really gets wet on the days they have wind with rain. That's because the rain comes down sideways. Never even touches the . ground. If the \Valer did touch the ground, you'd never know about it. The fogs they get up there are so thick you can't see the ground to determine if it got wet dur· ing the three days of wind and r ain. NORTHERN CALIFORNIA, unclearly, has fog so thick that It has been known to creep in windows and fill up buildings. I know a guy who got mailed a package from up there and when he opened it, he couldn't find the gift for the fog inside. San Francisco fogs;, however, get blown away by the three da ys of plain wind that follow. Up there, they do not measure wind with velocity meters or any sil ly in- struments like that. They just tic a chain to a fence post. If the wind picks up the chain and holds it straight out, San Franciscans say they have a breeze going. On the other hand, if the chain stands stra ight out and links start snapping orr the end , they the Bay Area folks say they have "a good blow" going. I EXPLAIN ALL this so you'll know that San Francisco Bay Area folks, like · our Weekend house guest, really do understand all about weather. That's why we all look very smug \{hen thi)' flee the place1i,nd com"C d.owncpast to our region to escape into the sunny warmth of Southern Calitomi11. • ·.Thus it ls with some chagrin I report that we were alt gathered in the living room last night ]list prior to dinner when our guest happened to gaze out through the sliding glass doors upo n the patio. Abruptly, she demanded to know, "Why is the patio all V.'et?" I suggested maybe somebody left the garden hose turned on. SHE COUNTERED that if that was so, howcome there were little drops falling into the puddles of water? Patiently, I explained that sometimes mists from the ocean gather in the eucalyptus trees overhead and thus con- dense on the leaves and dribble a bit. Unconvinced she stepped outside to in· vestigate. ~tomentarily she reported in with another question: "If that's condensation from the trees, why is it 1 get wet when I'm standing out from under the trees?" ''Why don't we have dinner now," I suggested. "I KNOW WHAT THAT is," she declared, a note of triumph in her voice. "That's rain out th ere. Plain, ordinary rain." "J t. can 't be ." I \Vhined in protest. "Everybody knows it never rai ns in Southern California ... " "Li sten," she said. "I'm f r om Northern California . I know rain when I see it." This "'as true. She was an expert. The argument was )Dst. If it had to fain. why this weekend? These are the thing'!; Blue Mondays are made of. Secretary of State \Villlam P. Rogers Introduced lnto the record oC a Senate Foreign RolaUons Committee bearing a tl-page docum ent entitled "Presidential Authority to ~tinue United States Air Combat Operations in Cambodia." 1.1'1 T•l9phol• l! .S. Visitor West German ChanC<!llor Willy Brandt has arrived in Wash- ington for two days of talks with President Nixon on U.S.- European relations. Official s are eager to learn his reaction to the 'Atlantic Charter' policy outlined last week by Henry Kissinger. Mississippi Now Giving Up · Land It Took Awa y By 1be Associated Press ,,_lajor sandbagging efforts on levees along the Mississi ppi River north of the St. Louis area have halted for the first time in days as the mighty rive r began "flattening out" along southeastern Missouri and cresting southward. ~10RE THAN 10 million acres of Janel, much of it prime farmland , remained un- der water along the Mississippi's 1.500 mile · route and thousands of families were left homeless. The Department of Housing and Urban Development, the Small B u s i n e s s Administration , the Internal Revenue Service and other federal agencies mov- ed in to assist familie s and businesses displaced by flood waters. The Anny Corps of Engineers saicl 35,000 persons had been evacuated along the Mississippi from the area between Hannibal, Mo .• to the Gulf of Mexico. Some were being placed 1n federal and state housing projects, ' AGRICULTURE Secretary Earl Butz is scheduled to make an aerial tour of the flood areas Tuesday . The National Weather Service said the Mississippi Rover would crest at most points in the southern part of Missouri by loday while continuing to fall slowly at St. Louis and points to the north. The river stood at 43 feet late Sunday at St. Louis after hitting a record crest of 43.3 feet late Saturday, 13.3 feet above nood stage and breaking the previous record of 42 feet set in 1785. The weather service said "without ap- preciable rainfall" the river with drop below flood levels at Hannibal on May 9 and St. Loui s on May 14. ARTICLE IO, THE docUment .stated, "is of central importance as it bas long been apparent that the conflicts ln Laos and cambodia are closely related to tbe conllict in Vietnam and, in fact, are so inter-related as to be ~idered _parts of a single conflict." Rogers also said that "not withstand· tog the v!olatloos ••• there i. a good possibility the cease-fire will become ef- fective in Vietnam.'' The secretary told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that there are seve ral encouraging signs in Vietnam . despite continued breaches of the Jan. 27 Russian Trip Set Thursday By Kissinger By HELEN 1'80MAS WAS!IlNGTON (UPI) -Presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger will fly to Moscow later thi s week for talks with Leonid I. Brezhnev, Soviet Communist Party leader, it was learned today. RELIABLE admiinistration sour ces said Kissinger would leave Washington Thursday and begin consultations Friday with Soviet officials. The talks are ex- pected to last fou r or fi ve days. Kissinger. President Nixon 's chief foreign policy adviser, is expected to lay the ground for Brezhnev's trip to Washington, expected to take place in late June. The agenda for Kissinger's con- versations with Russian leaders will irr elude nuclear arms limitations, mutual reductions of troops in Europe and im .. proved trade relations as part of a con- tinuation 0£ improvement of U .S.-Soviet relations. PROGRESS WAS made in ar· rangements for Brezhnev to visit the United States when Soviet officials, in communications with the President, gave assurances recently that Russian Jews would now be permitted to emigrate to lsrael without having to pay an exit tax. The U.S. Embassy in Moscow has been withou t an ambassador since Jan. 24 when Jacob D. Bean left after resigning the post. There has been speculation that failure of the President to name a successor to Bean has been a matter of conce rn to Soviet officials. THE Posr OF ambassador to Moscow is traditionally filled by a career diplomat with a long experience in East- \Vest relations. Teamster-Mafia Probe Called Off NEW YORK (UPI)~ The Justice Department called off an F~l wiretap probe of a reputed scheme by lhe Teamsters Union to funnel millions of dollars through a U:ls Angeles health service to the Mafia, the New York Times reported Sunday. The Times said the decision was based on a memo from the FBI noting that the investigation was "producing disclosures potentially damaging and certainly em- barrassing" to Teamsters President Frank E. Fitzsimmons. DA ILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Delivery of the Daily Pilot is guaranteed Mor>d1Y·Frk11y: II YDll do '"'' ll•v• Y&ur p1~r DY S:lll p.m., call Ind your ,copy w!U o~ bro119ht I• r-11. CJll1 1r1 t1k111 until 7:30 p.m. $Jl11rt11y Ind $undiy: If ~II do "'' rRl lV• YW• copy oy ' 1.1t1. $1111nf1y, •r I t .m. Suod1v. <•II 1r.t1 1 '""' wm bt tort11•h1 M yov. C•ll• art l•ktn vnlil 10 1.m. Telephones M&ll Or1n9t Counly Artil .,, ... , ••1·0 '11 N"lhw1•I Huntlntltn $tl(h Ind Wtllmlntl•r ,,, •••• , •• JIO.U2t 5111 Clt...ent•, (iplltr111t •••th, ,.,, Jv;in C1pl1lr1no, 0111o1 P•lnl, 5011111 Ll91<11o1, Llt unt l'01w1 •••• "'1·411t ·Winter Comes to Rockies Mid,west Floods R ecede; Nortliern, California Stormy ll.S. Summary wtrt posted In 111' r1e9lon. The 1now btceme mlxt>!! with reln or turntd to r11ln ti lower e!evatl0<1s. Shower• 111\d thuflllerstorms ~rt scattered lrom ll'le northern llockl•1 111111 th• Greet 61sln 10 Int Ohio V1ll1'Y. Most oll'le<' r1e91ons en!ovt<I l11lr P.les with !ht t•t •ptlon ol th• «nlr•I P&e lllc co1s1. wl'lere G•I• wtrnlngJ ~re poated. Storm wernlno;r1 Wtre lssu@d tor ll'le coast of Norttletfl C1llfornl• 1s norll!trtv wlndt .,.. proe~htd tO m!lts 1n l\Ouf. S&ndbl90ll'IO optr11ions lloflt ltM ltnnol• end Mll60Ur1 ttior•s of tnt Mlutss\ppl Ill uP Sund•r •• flood wllers IM9•n to ~ llcwly. T'""p«ttures ~~ drNll rtflOtd lrom '15 11t Seull Sit. ,..,.,r,, Mich., to n 111 e ,_nsvtll• and COl'!Wt CNltrl. T111. Sun, ltloon, Tides MONDAY SteOl'ld hloh , .. , . ., ... 1:1' "'"'·' S.l Second low ............ 111f1p,m. 0.1 , FlllDAY !l'ltH fl10h ,. ...... , .. ,., l :lt•.m. 4.2 Fll'11 low , ............. 1:5P•·"'· 6.7 ~ llltfl ,., ......... 1:4tp.m. 6.2 StcOl'ld low ............ 1:2.:Jp.M. l.O co .. tal Weather NIOM "'"' wtv mamlno tow douclt •ncl tog, oflletWIM f•lt Wffthlf, Wlftlll blCOl'l'llllO ... 1111y It to JI knoll 11'1 ·-COl•t•I ~tum SI to U. 11'1- .....,.lite agrrimem by iiiiiOi l!ld Its allies. HE LISl'ED these poslllve signs: -Fighting In South Vietnam "iJ at about Jta-1owest-pQ!ol_lillce-lJle ...ae- fire." -The two Vietnamese sides are discussing In Parts a political settlement for the South, and tJiis "provides some hope" for a peaceful determination of the South Vietnamese people'• future.''. -Exchanges ol civilian prisooers by the two sides ccntinue to be canied out. "Generally/' Rogers said, "lhe feeling on "'1 par1• is that peace con be air talnod In the area. · JN BIS PREPARED remarks delivered before bis apoataneous optimistic • ....,_ menl,-U....MCrttary appoared alijhU more caocemed about the possibility of a settlement. For lnstanoe, he said, "In Southeast Asia developments have been disap- pointing to the last le>N weeks. We are greaUy cooce.med over the repeated and serious violations of the Vietnam peace agreement bY the. Comrnun!St side." Th:e secretary went over the recent Store at Indian Compound Burns PINE RIDGE, S.D. (UPI ) -Fire Sun- day destroyed the Wourtded Knee Trading Post and several smaller buidings in the historic hamlet held since Fe b. 27 by militant members of the American Indian Movement and their supporters. Stanley Lyman, superintendent of the Bureau of Indian Affairs at the Pine Ridge Reservation, said the half-block long trading post building burned out of contrdl until it finally burned itself out. L VMAN SAID SEVERAL smaller buildings also burned, but the Wounded Knee Museum which adjoined the trading post and served as headquarters for the AIM forces did not bum. AIM ·radio equipment and Weapons .stockpile were stored in the musewn. Firemen from Pine Ridge, Who normally fight Wounded Knee fires, did U.S., Hanoi Air Viet Violations PARIS (UPI) -U.S. and North Viet- namese officials met today for their third and final meeting to discuss violations o( the Jan. 27 Vietnam cease--fire treaty. The talks started at a Conununist-own- ed villa in suburban Gif-Sur-Yvette at 2:30 p.m., 6:-30 a.m: (PDT). The delegation leaders said they will return to their respective capitab Tues· day. Deputy Assistant Secretary ol State William H. Sullivan and Hanoi's Vice Minister for Foreign (fairs, Ngtiyen Co Thach; already have had 11 hours of con- versations since Washington and Hanoi announced simultaneously last week the meetings would take place. not go near the hamlet. "Are you kidding?" Lyman asked when questioned about sending firemen into the settlement. Lyman said when the militants first stormed the Wounded Knee Trading Post and Museum on Feb. 27, taking anns and ammunition and 11 hostages, firemen were called m an attempt to put out several fires. They were fired upon, Lyman said. · OFFICIAU> OF THE FBI conunaod past here said they did not know what caused the fire, which broke out about 8 p.m. MDT. Early. today there had been no radio CQntact with the forces inside WOWlded Knee. The fire came on the eve or expected resumption of negotiations between chief federal negotiator Kent Frizzell and AIM leaders Dennis Banks and Leonard' Crow Dog. A meeting had been scheduled for to- day on a hilltop near Wounded Knee in an apparent last-ditch effort to avoid armed conflict between lhe AIM forces and federal officers surroW1ding the village. Also scheduled today was a move by AIM leaders to bring the body of a slain militant onto the reservation for a burial at Wounded Knee. The anti-AIM Oglala Sioux ·tribal _go_yern;n.rfil_.,!!_am~ __ ~e __ militants that they would enforce a tribal court order fo rbidding the burial on the reservation. TRIBAL OFUCERS said the slain man, Frank Clearwater, 47, of Cherokee, N.C., could not be buried on the reserva- tion because he was not an enrolled member of the tribe. Clearwater was fatally wounded April 17 during a fire fight at Wounded Knee. American steps to make ~ aware ol t\S "°"""' including susjienslon or mtna clearini operations, the return ol the cliiel delegate to the U.S.-Hanol Joint Economic MissiOo meeting In Paris and the clrculatloo-ol-•note-on-Aprl~20·dllnc-­ atleged violations of the agreemtnt. • saying La~ proVi4ed bope !or pea<e lb that part of Indochina, Rogers said a contrary situation exists in C&mbodla. "Here we have had to intensify our air combat support a.-the request of the cambodlan g9\1enunent, due to heighten+ ed "fllilltary oU.iisives by Communist forces, 11 Roger said. * * * CambOdians Take Mekong ' River Bank PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) - The Cambodian government reported to. day that it retook a stretch of the Mekong River bank across ~om Phnom Penh and killed 52 insurgents in repulsing an attack 40 miles north of Angkor Wat, in the northwest part of the country. ' THE CAMBODIAN command also reported its troops took the o!fensiv• against the insurgents at two other points south of the capital and beat back an at· · tack at a third point. : The command said government forces routed insurgent forces from the village of Arey Khsat, on the east bank of the Mekong two miles from Phnom Penh,. and reoccupied the river bank in that area. However, the anti government the river in the capital area. U.S. B52s and figh ter-bombers bombed Sunday along ari eight·mile stretch of the east bank, but no air strikes we~ reported there Sunday night. FIGHTING WAS reported in the northwest for the first time in a year. The government said its troops scored a "brilliant victory" in repulsing an attack: Saturday night at Choy Neang Nuon, 40 miles north of the Angkor ruins and 33 miles soUtb of the Thai border. In addition to 52 insurgents killed, the rommand:-satd -rive-Communists-were captured, while government casualties were seven killed and nine wounded. At Takeo, a proviDcial capital 39 miles south of Phnom Penh Uuit bas been en- circled for months, the government said its troops counter-attacked south of the city Sunday night to widen thelr defensive perimeter. The command reported three insurgents and one of tta own men were killed. Se.e the inside story at Fashion Island NOW I You'll discover what makes • modern automobile tick when you get 1 ilood look et the Cut1woy '"""91• of the Ch•vrolet Mont• Carlo and Veg•. Rare ind fascl"'ttng views of th• of)*ration of lntemal 'perts in motion. Mlny late models of Chevrolet• also on exhibit <0Urtosy Howard Chevrolet. Molie it a f1mlly outlnt ....: 1!'1 111 frff, on tM' Moll Now through S1turd1y 11 Felhlon lillind ·FASHIO~j ISLAND Jl'IJWl'OBT CIJHTIJB PAClnC COAST HIGHWAY IEIWWI JAM BORE£ MO llAC HIHUR "' W11'1ter·llke •loml o.vtloped 111 tn. rlorfllem lloelll" "'rly tod•Y •• UllMllOlll~l c;old •Ir 1pvn llfhl tl'IOWt from WV°"" 1111 Into n. lltc;k Hiil• of kl.Ith O.kot•. Stockl'l'ltfl't tncl lr•Vlltrt' lldvltorln l...i ,.,...,. .......... flWt • to fit. W•l" t.r11111r•fVr1 to. 1 --------------------------------------------~ /. ( ( l ' I ' I • VOL 66, NO. 120, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES Big.Cfn:im To Be Filed Over Noise By L. PETER KRIEG Of tlll 01ltr PllM stiff Pressure on Orange County supervisors to solve the county's jet noise problem Increased today as the Newport Beach· based Airport Action Association an- nounced It will file a $150 million claim against the county over noise created by jets at Orange County AirpOrl. Uf'IT~ HE'S OUT White Ho'ule L1wye r D11n ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Delly PW.I Stiff l'Mtt HE'S OUT · HE'S OUT MONDAY, APRIL 30, 19n UPIT ........ HE'S OUT Do.....tlc AdviMr Ehrllchm1n White HoUM Aldo H1lclomon Atty. Gon. Klolndlenst The AAA bas hired i.... Angeles a~ tomey Gerald Fadem to prosecute the claim. Fadem said tqday be will flle an · actual lawsuit in 45 days, presuming supervlSors deny the .claim. Claim denial is almost always automatic. The claim is the third major anti-noise action faced by supervisors. It follows on the heels of an an- nouncement by the city of Newport Beach that it will seek injunctive r~lief from the county in the litigation that City Attorney Dennis O'Neil said will be filed by the end of May. Papers ·Judge to Head Up FBI? A $30 million suit filed by nearly 1,000 homeowners has been bogged down for several years and a trial scheduled to start fast week, bu been postponed until November because of the illness of the homeowners' appraiser. Fadem aald be lllldnpr ·---llilYel of the AAA will be .prese!lt at the supervi.>rs' meeting ~Y al 10 a.m. to me their claim penOiy!Jy.. . The AAA suit will be an inverse con· demnalion claim, Fadem said this mom· ing, pointing out that Is the same grounds he used to prosecute a successful suit over L-Os Angeles International Airport earlier this year. In that suit, 49 homeowners have been awarded a total of $705,000 in property damages and an additional amount of personal damages-ranging from $5,000 to $400 a person. Both property and personal damages (See NOISE, Page Z) Planners Study Parking Laws, Rules Tonight Newport Beach~ planning commission~ ers and city councilmen wiU meet to- gether tonight at 7:·30 in an effort to work out differences over both parking laws and ruJes of procedure. c.ouncumen asked that speCial atten- tion be given tonight to differences be- tween rules used by the com.mlssion and council, partlcularly those dealing with voting and the making of motions. Commissioners have also asked that some accord be reached between the two bodies OD feeling.< toward tandem park· Ing arrangements in the city. TIDdem parking meana putting cars In the .gar- age of a home and also In the driveway. Councilmen in the past have balked at such an arrangement even though commissionen say " is essential to cer- tain types of lowe?'<lensily :IOll!ng plaN now under consideration. Other Items on the agenda at the meet- ing in the City Coone.II Chambers In- clude : -Review of the elfecl on buildlnp of R·l ,5 zoning now in effect on Balboa Island. -A review or the genera I plan schedule. 1 -A brief report on the rocenlly-pro- posed County at ()range -11 control program. WHEELCHAIR ROLLS OUT Dolly Pilot classlftcd want ad• -kl Look at thl• Olle: VERY llgbt weight wheel cbalr. Used Z wt.s. ~ walker. ~~ price. m -nn:. We lutow It -ted. The ..mrtlaer called to say, "f~ worked.I Tbe fint caner bought IL" U you have 111)'thing to bey or oell, let a Delly Pllol clusttled nnt ad work for you. It will do the job. Call -· \VASHINGTON {AP ) -L'.S. District Court Judge William Matthe\v Byrne Jr., presiding at the Pentagon Papers trial in Los Angeles, has been sounded by the White House as a possible candidate for director of the FBr, White House officials said today. There was no indication, however, of 1117·~ oo a new.~! chie!, beyond th4! "pmerit !llUat!On In wh!cli President Nixon bas named William D . Ruckeltb•u1.as the.~ FBI chief. He Newport Du rtes Swckholders Quit i.n Dispute Two primary stockholders in the firm that holds the lease to the Orange· CoUn- ty-OWTIMi Newport Dunes Aqua tic Park in Newport Beach bailed out of the com- pany because of disagreement on how to develop -or whether to develop -the 70-acre bayfront property into a full- scale amusement park, it was learned to- day. Jack H. Bennett, former president or Newport Dunes, Inc., said today that he and Philadelphia investor William Mayo sold their 40 percent interest "because of a dilierence of oPinion as to what should be done with the property." Bennett declined to say what that dis- agreement was about but he indicated it was significant. "Rather than do it their way, we de- cided to get out of the deal altogether," he said. Bennett and Mayo sold their stock to a San Diego syndicate of William Evans, Dr. Roy Ledford and Or. Haig Merigan. They previously also held 40 percent of .the stock. Bennett said the remaining 20 percent ol. the stock remains in the hands "of about JJ other investors" who he declined to name. Evans is the operator of two major hoteJs in San Diego's Mission Bay, the Bahia and the Catamaran. Bennett gave only a slight clue about the dishannony. He pointed out he and ¥a,yo were cognizant of the fact "the people of Newport Beach don't want that "kind o[ project -not at that loca· lion." He did, however, point out that the new owners said Friday they h a v e drafted scaled-down plans ior the park. Evans disclosed Friday that one of the key plans IJ to gel one hotel built on the property as soon as possible. But neither he -nor Beanett would !i8Y if that had ~ to do with the breakup. trvmi" "architect John Otapman a ls o mmounced Friday he h a s drawn new pllbl that call for nearly 13 acres of pllblic belch, hall the number of hotel J'Olml IDd four, instead of five reJtau--. , -declln<d lo say whether he stlU thinks the projecl Is viable in llghl ol Newport Btacb oppo!lion, or whether the diaagrcemenls dealth with the kind ol money that !hoUld be pourod into the projecl. Chapman said the scaled-down version will still cost as much as $40 million . The original price tag was as much ., $S5 million. Evans could not be reaChcd for corn-- ment on Bennett's statement this room- ing. but Friday he cla imed the partlnc was &imply a matter of circunatance. "He (Bennett) bad other commltt- menta that needed bis lime and .. ere mare prealng to blm," Is an that Evans (lite DllNES, P11e Z) ''> today replaced acting director L. Patrick had his discussions with members of Nix- Gray III, v.•ho resigned in the wake of the on's staff and though Nixon did greet him \llatergate investigation. briefly, the, President did not discuss the The White House sources said that matter with Byrne. Jlidg~ Byrne was called to the Western Byrne is in the midst of the lengthy SENATE CRITIC SEEKS trial of Daniel Ellsberg and Anlbooy J. TO RESHAPE fBl-P 22 Russo Jr., in the case of the publication _ _ • ·~ _ of the teolagoo .Papers ~! ~..ived While HOUJe ~-~-le wbe&ili&: ~· ... ......_~ --on wasttb!fe.;i for 1111 Al,.. -.llJ'l:-".Cillliiill''ltom inr118m!'l1"11111' on his availa1llll!y for the FBI post. ~~u,. talked-ia.t !DQlltb wllb ~~~1 bowever, that,~~~·~ ... ~·~~~·~~ Jobn D. ~-'t . ·-- 'Minimum Taxable Income' Nixon Shows Tax Reform Plan 'to Close Loopholes' \VASHlNGTON (AP) -The Nixon ad· ministration today unveiled a tax-reform program that would tighten loopholes to "remove the spectacle of high-income taxpayers who pay no tax by parlaying tax deductions and exclusions." One proposal would establish a minimum taxable income. Another would limit what the Administration called "artificial accounting losses." The package also would provide prop- erty-tax relief for the elderly, an in· ve.stment tax credit for oil and gas ex· ploration to meet the energy crisis, and a tuition credit for students in nonpublic schools. Secretary of the Treasury George P. Shultz presented the Administration's long-awaited tax-reform plan to the House Ways and Means Committee, which isn't expected to act on It for several months. The Administration is not asking for a general tax Increase, which Shultz said is . both "unnecesSarY and undesirable." The government expects to ·gain ~ million in tax revenue by closing the two IQOPboles. bot would lose 11.1 billion through the other changes, including $500 million on a property-tax credit for the elderly and $400 million on tax :simplification. Shultz told the committee the ta x· I reform measures are designed to "collect a reasonable amount of income taxes from those citizens who are not now paying a fair share of the tax burden." The "widespread tax·shelter market introduces significant distortions into our economy," Shultz said . It also has "a dangerously demoralizing effect on the operation of our revenue system." The minimum-taxable-income proposal woul~ prevent a taxpayer's exclusions and deductions from offsetting more than half his income. Thus, be would have to pay taxe.! on at least half bis revenues. l.4w and middle-income elderly persons would receive a refundable credit for property-tax paymenll exc<edlng 5 per· cent of household inoome, up to a max- imum $500. Equivalent relief would be provided for elderly renters, with the credit based on tfie amount of rent aaaeaed by the landlord lo pay his property taxes. Usually, this is about 15 percent of rent, the Administration said. nie elderly, as well as working mothers. also would benefit from the proposed simplified tax form. The tax credit for nonpublic IChool tu!· tion would apply to SO percent of tuition paid to nonprofit schools up to a max- imum credit of $200 per child. The credit, (See TAXES, Page ZI Not as Taxing? Gi>vernment Proposes New Forms W ASHING:OON (AP) -The Nixon Administration todlJi&: posed a new simplified Form 10405 to ease tax filing for 20 n Americana. The simpillled form would inclu~ a mllcellaneous-deductlon allowance of $500, deduction -of· •ll· child-care expenses to a maxi· mum $4,800 ana an age credit for 'tllpayers over 65. The Administration said !he form ls designed for the more than 20 million taxpayers with simple family and financial transactions, but do not quallty for the current short form. lt ls intended to be simP.le enough so the average taxpayer can compute bis tax llabllity without th e necessity of seeking profes- sionaJ help, the IRS said. Th1' IRS hopes Congress moves quietly enough to allow use of the form In the 1973 tax year. Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz said the most signUicant simplification Is in the Jtemlaation of deductioDJ, which he said ls a major problem for the 1t.,1ge taxpayer wlio often does not have adequate' l'.llCOrds for his deductions. The proJl<!oed 10luilon ls to al· low Itemization only to those items easily verllled and to prov!~ a f.ixed-dollar allowance for the rest. • the Western White House about ''a possi· ble future assignment in government" but said he told him, "I could not and would not give consideration to any posi· tion until this case was concluded." At the trial today. Byrne said he want- ed to assure all attorneys in the case that "I did not discuss · with the Presi- dent or Mr. Ebrl!dunaD 8Jl1 aspect of *'1esita!"' -" • • , B"1>e sald be had been uked lor the t '•'1 (S.0.BYJINE, ,.,., • ~ - N ixon to Face TV on Bugging NEW YORK (AP) -Prealdent Nixon will address the nation via radio and television tonight starting at 6 p.m. (PDT), concerning the Watergate situation, NBC, CBS and ABC spokesmen said today. Network spokesmen sald there were indications the President will speak about 20 minutes. Ca spers Selects GOP Delegate's Twin for Aide Republicans deafing with aides to Su· pervlsor Ronald CUpen of Newport Beach and/or viaitlng meellnCa of the GOP Central Committee mil beaceki1 th be doing double lakea. Cupen today .IDtlOID>ed the appolno ment ol Jack C. Guiao, 34, ol 4161 Robon Drive, Irvine to replace aide Paul M. White. While ls tran!fentng to the coun- ty Administrative Office, revenue abar· lag division. Mean•hile, Guiao'• Identical twin brother, P.aul, who manqes the llew- port Beach branch ol Keytsone Savlnp and Loan Assoc!1Uon,. today suqesled It ia his Republican !.tee Irvine !olb thought of when they ...,.. asked lo identify hia newly appointed brother. Paul Guiso votes on the Republican Central Committee as an alternate to delegate Tom Fuentes. Fuentes con- tinues as Caspers' chief aide or "atnior executive assistant." ID recent mont~. Gulso's votes have been allpied with the conservative block ol the centrol«:ommlttee. . ' Pout Gullo, I vice president of Key- -s.v1np -the nrm Supervtsor ~ -. as cbalrman of the boon! -ha& with bis votea on the central com- mittee kept the ... , -fl( flllllre CUpen' poliUcal drives, lrvino ~­.,. _.. The coalition of conservative· IDCI mod· erate (former Committee lo fto.elect the President) fon:n aa the cenlrll commit· tee ha& deprived thole who woald favor support for candidacy pl Boo.rt Finch the votes neceswy lo usure F1ncb a pn!clnct organiiallon In Orange COOnty. One or those recent votes, howevar, has shelved a proposal which -Id sim· Uarly have dtllvcr<d the county precinct workera to lhOle who headed the Com· mltteo to fle.elect the President GOP fortes. . . · Meanwhile. the i<l<t!Ucal twin broth<r of Paul Gu!so. Jack, tatea oY<r for White who bas served !"" years as a C.sper's aide. T oday's Final ------N.Y. Stoeks N 'f.EN CENTS President To Deliver Talk at 6 \VASHlNGTON (AP) -President Nix- on today announced the resignations of Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst and top White House aides H. R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman in a shakeup stemming from the Watergate affair. He fired While House counsel John Dean m. Nixon named ~ ol Delento El- liot L. Rlcbarcbon to IUC<eed Kleindienst as attorney general. Kleindienst remains in the post. pead!ng Senate conllrmatloa of Richardson. The President alao named Rlchardaon · to take over Immediately all federal in- vestigations of the Watergate conspiracy. Arter making these announcements, Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said President Nixon asked for nationwide radio and television time to talk to the nation on the Watergate case at 6 p.m. (PDT). Nixon in a statement said Kleindienst "asked to be relieved as attorney seneral because he lelt that he could not ap- propriately conUnue as bead of the Justice Department now that lt appears its investigation of the Wat.erpt.e aod related cases may implicate indlvlduala with whom be l>u bad 1 clooe penooal ~ lllll!esaiqnal .-11oa." . SaYlnl be -DGin!nale llk:hardlon .. ·~ pneral, Mml said tba~ prdl"C --to -bis choice, "I have aabd him to hm>lvt himaell lmmedlately In the lnvestlpttve procea surrounding the Watergate." He wtnt on : AAs attorney general, Mr. Richardson "'ill assume full responsibility and authority for coordinating all feder&I agencies in tmcovering the \vhole truth about thll matter ana recommending ap- propriate changet in the raw to pre....,t future campaign abuses or the sort recently uncovered . He will have total support from mo in getting this job done." The Watergate case stemmed from the break-in and buging or Democratic Na- tional Committee headquarters in the Watergate complex last summer. It bas widel]ed Into broader charges of political esplooage. The President drew a dlstlncllon In describing the reslgnatlon1 of Ehrllchman and Haldeman -''two of my closest friends and trusted assistants in the While l!Ouse" -and that of White House counsel Dean. Nixon said he "today requested and ac· cepted" Dean's reslgnation but made no reference to having forced the departure of Ehrlichman and Haldeman. In fact, his statement suggested lhey initiated the step. He said : "I know that their decision to resign was diCficult; my deciBion to accept it was dilficult; but l respect and ap- preciate the attitude that led them to it." Effective Immediately, Nixon said. special consultant Leonard Garment will "take on additional duties as counsel to the President and will continue acting Jn this capacity until a permanent suc- cessor to Mr. Dean Is named." .The chief executive said Garment "will represent the White House In all matters relating to the Watergate Investigation (See WATEllGATE, Pip I) Wetitlter The upper tropical slorm that dampened Orange Coa.st spirits this weekend and today will plague Arizona on Tuetday, leaving most· ly sunny skies for Southern Cali· fornla . !Ughs ol 65 II the beaches, rlllng to 70 inland. Lows toalght 4WS. INSIDE TODAY A rock music concert in Stock-- tun turned into a riottLe·throw. fng metes in which 9J per10tu we re otrest1d o.M . more were Injured Iha n holplloll could ireot. See story ot~ Pope S. ... 11 .. • I• lenfct • L.M. -' .. .._~ .. ·-· • -... .. CltulftM -NttleMI N .... 4.n ,_ " Or•"" Cw11tY '"n ·-11 ...... 1 .. ,,.= OM"' -.It" " Jllldl IMlt:ets ~ ·~p ... • -ll ·-~ -....... .. .. ·-. hfllll .... " w.-.t'I ...... ,,.,. ......... " . .,.. ,,._ ... I I I I z DAILY PILOT H Mood'Y, """ lO, 1973 ,,..._r,,..1 WATERGATE Defense Req11e•t •• Judge Refuses --and will report dlnctly to me." Ziegler said Haldeman obd ~llchmaA , uked to cooler wllb Nl:lcn al tomp :; David, ....... lbe Prelldeot .... -~ since Friday evening, and met with him '?'. there Stmday afternoon. -:-'Bug' Testimony The press secretary said Kleindienst - and Gannent also met with Nixon at r11 camp David on Sunday. :Z; In discussing the departures or ,;~ EhrlichmM and Haldeman, Nixon said : ..;-LOS ANGELES !AP) -Daniel Ellsberg·s chief attorney asked unsuc- cessru\ly today that \Vatergate con- spirators G. Gordon Liddy and E. Uo"·ard Hunt be brought to Los Angeles Tuesday along wi1h former acting FBI ·i:-t f? * Con gressional Reaction to Ousters Mixed WASHINGTON (UPll -Congressional reaction to President Nixon's first major housecleaning move in the Watergate af- fair varied along political lines today bu t all agreed lhe ca se is not dead . . Sen. Barry J\.1. Gold\\•ater (R-Arlz.) deplored the resignation of Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst. Rep. Bill Scherle. (R·lowa ) said of the departure of top White House lieutenant.s , H.R. Haldeman and John D . Ehrlichman: "Good riddance." In addition to accepting their reslgna· lions, Nixon fll'ed White House legal counsel John W. Dean Ill. The stock market rallied on the hetls of 1he announcement of the resignations. fhe Dow JOnes average or 30 -ifi.- dustrlals, down almost 11 points in earlier trading, turned around after the announcement and moved up 0.75 polnla to 922.94 at 10 a.m . PST. It finally closed down 0.76. "There is hope among investors that the President is moving decisively !.o handle the Watergate scandal," said Monte Gordon of the Dreyfus Corp. "They are hoping that with this action he will be able to turn his attenti• more directl y lo lhe crisis condition in the economy. There is-a rest r a i 11-e d hopefulness but investors recognize 1'1e problems are fairly severe." Senate Republican leader Hugh Sco.tt of Pennsylvania commented: "The action that has been taken ... should have been taken when those In whom a President has placed his trust failed to merit that trust." Then he added: "The man in the \Vhile House -the President -has no more to do with this than those of us here." Fron1Page J BYRNE ... comment by defense attorney Charles Nesson. Byrne said he received a telephone call from Ebrlichman asking him to dis- cuss 1natters which had no possible rela- tion to the Pentagon papers case. During the visit Y.ith Ehrllchman at the Western White House, Byrne said, he was introduced to President Nixon brieOy. "We merely exchanged greetings," he said. Last week, it was disclosed that two defendants in the Watergate case, E. •101vard flunt and G. Gordon Llddy, al- legedly broke into the offices of Ellsbcrg's psychiatrist. Byrne read in open court a Justice OC'partmcnt memorandum dated April 16 connecti ng the \Vatcrgatc defendants to the Ellsberg case. Byrne. 45, a California native and former U.S . Attorney for the Los Angeles Distri ct, has been mentioned as a possi · b!e candidate for the FB I directorship. He is a friend of Nixon's fonner assis- tan t. RobC'rt Finch. Nixon appointed Byrne to the federal bench in 1969, three yCars after Conner Presiden Lyndon B. Johnson appointed him U.S. attorney for C81\fornla's Cen- tral District. Ruckelshaus left his job as ad- ministrator of the Environment.al Protec-- tion Agency today and took office as ac- ting director of the FBI . ORANGI COASf tr DAILY PILOT ll'lt Or•nlt CHI! OAll Y PllOT, wi1'! Wlllcll 11 «imll!ntd 1'!t New1-l'ren , 11 P<IDllll!ed by 1t1t Or•no• Co•1t P111t1i111 .. w c~nv. ,,,... rtll tdl!lonl 1rt PllDlll~M. MDl'llllV tllreiitPI 1'riCl1y, /or COllt MHt, NtWO.rl lta<ll. '"'""""''°" lltt<J1f,.w•11t l11 \1111ey, '-"''""' 11•<.l'I, INIM/IMlllMK.t M'llll Stl'I Clt,.,..nlt/ Sin J11en C.pil!•-A 1111t1t •tOIMtl ll<Uliofl It ,..a!llMll J.11 .... MYI -StJnottl. Tl'le 1Wlnt.11MI llUMll~ll'IJ ... nl It fl l» Wtll kf S1rtor1, (Olft Mt1.1, Ctlifotnil, tM1'. ltlit tt N. w ,14 Prttidotftt .,_. l"tllllitflff .lack l . C11rl1y Vitt ,.,....,.,.i .... 0...,.1 Mtllf ... Tho"'•' Ktt •il """ 1\,..,,, A. M11rplli110 Mttlfelll'la lldl"" t.. Potor Kriot N~ h id! Clry tdn11 """"" hiMll Offlco J ))J Nowporf loult¥trcl lll1ili119 Adclr1111 P.O. lot 1115, ·J~6J Ot'-OHie• <M.11 Mrtt' I• Wttl ltV S!lttl .....,,,, INCi!: m "°'°'' AWlllH -ll'IJ/tll 1toc71: ,,llJ 8Mdl IOlllf'ltrtl S.111 Cltlflt!l!f; .JOI Hor1'! I I Cll1'11NI illNI , ......... (714, 641-4121 c ....... ·~ .. 64J..li 71 c.y.<a111, 1trt. Ort~t C:..11 ,_.IJll .... ~. Ne lltWt ,..,,., '"""'''• Mllllt'lat fl\lltW ., ..,_,,,._,. lltNlfl _, .. r..,uuf W!lllWI ...,..., ...,. ........... ~._·-· Maflci daH ,_, ... Hit fl Colft ~ Cellfotfti.. SWMt"-'""' .. umtf n .. s -"l!'rl .,. fl'ltll lJ II mtnl~lrl MAltttY ..int""" n.41 """'""''· Director .L. Patrick Cray and former \\'hite !-louse counsel John De:tn to testify nbout an alleged burglary of Daniel Ellsberg's psychio lrist'! office. Th<! judge denied the request to bring them here Tuesday , 1aying affidavits 'i''OUld have to be taken from them first. At forney Leonard Boudin told the judge he wants the four to tell ""'hY these indictments (against Ellsberg and codefendant Anthony Russo I we r e brought and whether they \vere brought as part of a general political espionage effort by the United States government." Boudin said he considered "a large number of other potential wltne!BeS" but said he settled on these four because "they seem to be those with the most in- Hmate knowledge" of documents which he said were found in Hunt's White House safe. Bou~n sa id he established through various sources, Including .news media , that several folders relating to the Pen· tagon Papers case, and one folder simply marked "Ellsberg" were removed from Hunt's sate, apparently on Dean's orders. ~le said he does not know "'hat was in the folders but hinted they could have con- tained Ell!berg's psychiatric records. Boudin confmned that the psychiatrist whoee office was burglarized In Sep- tember lfll was Dr. Lewis Fielding or Beverly Hills. In a long presentation to U.S. District Court Judge Malt Byrne as the court session began today, Boudin asked for a stay_ill.lbe-.trial.-- -. lie said the situation calls for ·'special kinds of relief, ;ind u·e \\'ill ask for a suspension, very brier. of further presrn· talion to the jury"while an investigation of the alleged brea k-i n is under "'ay. ~yrne sa id he \1·ould e-0 nsiclcr 1hc defense request for a hearing with Dean. Liddy, Hunt and Gra y but said he would not hold it Tuesday. He indicat ed he \Vould prefer to proceed by first takini::: sworn affidavits from persons involved rather than bringing them here to testify. Boudin sai d he had considered asking for testimony from former Atty. Gen. John Mitchell, and said he still u·ants to know whetber J\.1ilchell "might have been engaging in political espionage" when he sought the grand jury indictment agt1inst Ellsberg and Russo. f 'rotn Page J NOISE ... "''ii be sought in the Orange Coun!y claim. Fadem said. !·le said the claim will seek damages rangaing fro1n $25,000 to $200.000 per hon1c and $10.000 per individual based on "personal annoyance.·• f'"adem said 20 Harbor Area families \\•ill be named as plaintiffs, but. he said, "they are filing the action on behalf of all the affected home s and homeowners ." Fodem said the number of properties affected could number betwee n 1,000 and 2.000. And he said total damages may run as high as $2 million. Fadem said the purpose of the suit is to "get relief from the problems of jct noise." He said what form that relief will take is up to the Board or Supci:vi.sors. "They have the option," )1e sa id. "They can either pay the dan1ages. shut do\rn !he airport . modify tech niques or establish different curre1,·s . Dllllr ,Htl lltff ,,.. .. THIS IS BALBOA PENINSULA DUPLEX FOUND TO BE TOO TALL BY CITY INSPECTORS Measurement Shows Building Is 'Uo'tnches Or So' Over 35°foot Height Limit, Says Newport Aide ------- Huntington Trio Found After Night in Woods Newport Orders Builder to Cut 2 Feet off Top Thr~ -11untington-Bcaeh-boys \\'ho spent Saturday night in the \\lilds of the Santn Ana ~-lountains aft er \\•nnderiny a"·ay from their campsi te. were back in school today. showing fc\11 ill effects of their rnisadv~nturcs. 'J'hc three -Brian K:;ito. JO, \Varrcn Harris, 8. and Kevin Jlegle 9 -\\'ere found at noon Sunday within t\\'O miles of th e Falcon Group campsite from 1vhich they had wandered Saturday afternoon Youth, 18, Tells Of Kidnaping By Death Suspect Ora nge County Sheriff's officers today passed on to Huntington Beach and Los Angeles police what they believe is the first real clue to the identity of a man \\"ho may be linked to sexual attacks and killings or young males in the Lo~g Beach and \Vest Orange county areas m recent \\leeks . The lend came during the weekend fron1 a Sunset Beach youth who told deputies he was picked up on Pacific Coast Highway near his home three \veeks ago and promptly handcuffed al gu npoint by the motorist. The \Vilson High School student told of· ficers he was driven around the Hun- tington Beach, Seal Beach and Garden Grove areas for more than two hours and repeatedly told that he was going to be the victim of a sexual assault. The 18-year-old victun quoted the gun· man as telling him : "I've killed two others and I'll kill you if you don't cooperate ." The youth said he repeated ly pleaded to be set free and the gunman finally agreed to let hin1 go. lle was released unharmed near his home. during a YJ\1CA lather and son outing. A J\.1arine Corps helicopter, unable to land in the rocky terrain, hoisted the trio out for a reunion wilh their fathers. The site in the rugged Cleveland National Forest is 15 miles northeast of San Juan Cnpistrano. The th ree youngsters \\'ere reportedly cold :i nd hungry but uninjured after spending the night in the open at the 3,800-foot elevation. The search party included about 175 campers from lhe Huntington Beach 'J:'M- CA Indian Guides, the Orange County Deputies Search and Rescue Unit, a helicopter from El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, bloodhounds from the Sierra fo.1adre Police Department and the Riverside county Sheriff's deputies. All three boys atterid College View School in Huntington Beach and it's likel y they had a good story to share with classmates today. Mrs . Joe Harris-said this morning that \V11rren had accompanied his father on camping trips before. Searchers said the boys wisely decided to stay put and go to sleep on~ they realized they were lost, a survival tech- nique they apparently learned in the In- dian Guides program. "Yes," said Mrs. ~larris, "but they 're also supposed to learn not to wander away from campsites." From Pagel DUNES ... would say on the split. He did indicate, however, that he and Ors. Ledford and A-1erigan may be on collision course over the development \Vith the city of Newport Beach. Local officials, many of whom don't think the Dunes property on the south- erly end of Upper Newport Bay should be turned Into a high-density tourist at~ traction. are unanimous in their feeling that the city should have authority to control development. Newport Beach City Manager Robert L. \Vynn sa id Friday the city will insist on its right to issue building permits - even in the face of a county counsel's opinion tha t since the county owns the property, city approvals are not neces- sary. Evans said Friday he will do whatever county supervisors tell him to do -and apparently nothing more. Newport Beach building inspectors have ordered the builder of a $200,000 duplex on Balboa Peninsula to cut more tha n a root off the building because it ex- ceeds the city's height limit. Building Director Bobby Fowler said today the structure. at the corner of 9th Street and Bay Aveoue is "16 inches or so" over the 35-foot limit. "The building 1vas approved shortly before the new height Jaw that brought the limit do\vn from 35 feel to 28 feet ." Fowl~r said. "But when we measured it, we found it was over 35." Fowler said the offending protrusion is a domed skyllgtrt, added on to the highest point of the roof after work be- gan. Building owner William Eadie of 939 W. Bay Ave .. could not be reached for com- n1ent today. The duplex was designed by architect Fleetwood Joiner and is being built by contractor Lyle Miller, Fowler said. "The building is almost e:ii:actly 35 feet tall and the skylight arches up in the middle about 16 inches," Fowler said. The duplex , which contains a total of eight bedrooms, ha s been the target of criticism from planners and local residents \l'hO say it dwarfs everything around it. Fowler said tht building was inspected. "We put a correctloo order on it Thurs- day ," he said. "That doesn't mean .work has to stop until the correction is made but it does mean we'll keep checking un- til it is." Fowler said he believes the only way tbe b"ui!ding height can be lowered ls lo remove the skylight completely or tear down and reframe the upper floor. From Pagel TAXES ... which would be refundable, \\'Ould be phased out for families earning above 118,000. The proposed investment credit for ex· ploratory drilling for oil and gas is designed to encourage domestic ex- ploration "for which there is critical need," Shultz said. There would be a supplementary cre<Ut of s percent against the first tu due if the ex ploratory well is productive. Don't Settle for less than' the best LITION IS THE BEST When you think & talk Microwave Cooking, LITTON offers you • • • tr Years of Commercia l exp erience -{;{ The biggest oven ... 1.2 cu. ft. -{;{ An eesy-to-cleen liner. T:r An easy-open door !etch·. -{;{ Automatic defrost feature. REMEMBER THIS PLEASE! IEFORI YOU IUY! • wlftllHwt......_C......_ ... ,....,....., ........ ... .. ................... .., ...... euyQc. ....... .,.. c.-. .............. .w.,... ..... .... ... ,,.,..,..,,. ...... ,,.. .,..... .............. .. e ....... .._ff fMUl*w ,...lt •~-... . ....... ,.. .......................... . ... .., .. .,.,... .... Utt.I .... ,.. .. ....... ............ • •i.. ... --'-" ........ •••11ft911 ...... ,,,... ef , ...... . • thoM fH • CllQfl flk111fft .... '9 "-t, ....... trnfltt.. ...... ,. ........... . e N .. ..a. LmON,., USS ..._ DUNLAP • Archi tect of F11t11r e ? PllCID PIOM "l emphasize that neither the sub--., mission nor the acceptance of their ~~ reslgnaUons at this. time should be seen by aqyone as evidence of any wrongdoing by eltblr one. SUch an uswnptioo would ~ be bolb unfair and unfoonded. "Throughout our association, each of these men has demonstrated a spirit of selllessness and dedication that I have seldom seen equalled. TbeJr cootributionl to ~e work of this Administration have _.. been enonnous. I greaUy regret their 1-:::. departure." , ofC Speaking. of Kleindienst, Nixon said the • former attorney general "acted in ac-.t: cordancc with the highest standards of ~ public service and legal ethics." • He said, "I am accepting his resigna--~ lion with regret and with deep ap-.... preciation for his dedicated service to this Administration." The 52-year-old Richardson, once a Jaw clerk to the late Supreme Court Justice r~clix Frankfurter, served as U.S. at- torney for h-1assachusetl.9 and as that state's elected attorney general. He moved to the Pentagon just a few weeks ago after serving .as secretary of Heallh, Education and Welfare. Officer Cleared In Valle y Death Of Fleeing Y outli A \llestminster police officer who shot and killed a Santa Ana youth he was lrying to arrest last April 13 was cleared of any wrongdoing in the case today by the Orange county Grand Jury. Following a lhree-day investigation Of the shooting death of Miguel Angel Estrada Ronquillo, 20, by officer Timothy Miller, the Grand Jury announced that it would not indict Miller. • The case was taken to the Grand Jury by the district attorney, who was called in to investigate the shooting which took . place in Fountain Valley. .( • Ronquillo was one or four men sought 1 by officers from Westminster and Foun- tain Valley after, they allegedJy tried to free a companion who was being arrested on drunken driving charges. J\.-1illcr an~ Fountaln Valley officer 1 ~ Robert Mosley had cornered Ronquillo in a condominium development near the in - tersection of Mt. Tahat Street and Lilac Avenue. According to District A t t o r n e y Investigator Jim Enright, thl! Santa Anan was facing a fence as the two officers searched him for agun , when he pushed off the fence and into Miller's gun, which dlsch11rged~ into his upper back. He was pronounced dead on arrival at Fountain Valley Community Hospital. Enright explained that Miller's gun was drawn because the officer was told the suspects he was searching for were armed. Artist's Apa rtment Burgled in Newport A Ne1vport Beach artist \\1ho spent the weekend in San Francisco rel.urned hon1e Sunday and found 11 burglar had broken into his apartment and stolen $650 worth or loot. Mel P. Rodnguez, or 12311 43rd St., told investigators his Joss included $400 worth of Travelers Checlr:s, plus a ring, an Indian blanket and a pair of tennis shoes. AND wrrH A LITTON YOU CAN BROWN, SEAR AND GRILL TOOi • ' Jerr Chamley, 18 , from Corona de! Mar High School . di splays his entry in ! Ith annual Orange Counlf architectural design and draw· ing co mpetiti on. J-le \van best mode award and third place in over· all competition for his design of a youth center. WiMers were an- nounced Sunday al Estancia High School in Costa Mesa. There were 140 entl'ies !n competition sponsored by county arc hitectural organi- zations. 90 DAY CASH WITH ~':~n• !! ~ 1815 Nl'WPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa -Phone 548-7781 ( I, ' f I I ( I l, I I I I 1 \ ,. VOL 66, NO. 120, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAG~S Mesa's Sign Law to Get I First Test By RUDI NIEDZIEUiKI Of flle ~llY Pl• Sttlf Costa Mesa 's proposed new sign law faces its first test tonight. Members of the city council and the planning commission will discuss the sign ordinance In detail during a joint study ....ion scheduled for 7:30 p.m. In the first Door conference room ol the Costa Mesa Civic Center, Tl Fair Drive. UPIT ....... HE'S OUT White Houa. L1wpr Doon ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1973 HE'S OUT O......tic Advisor Ehrlichm•n UPIT .......... HE'S OUT White Ho.,.. Aide j:taldoman UPIT....._.. HE'S OUT Atty. Gen. Kleindienst Although no official action will be taken during tonight's meeting, it represents the first opportunity for ~th commissioners and city councilmen to publicly comment on the proposal. Costa Mesans \\•ill have their say on the ordinance next month during t\\'O yet- to-be announced public hearings before the planning commission and city coun- cil. Papef s Judge to Head Up FBI? Arnold F. Hamala, Costa Mesa's chief of advanced planning, said the planning stall will make a brief presentation on the ordinance, drafted during a ·111klay sign moratorium. City councilmen imposed t b e moratorium last year after it wu learn- ed previous regulations governing the issuance of signs were unintelligitje and full of loopholes. · · , - '!be new ordln~fted alter a public opinion poll condQcted by the plan- nlng stall dl!IC!Olled tlial IKI per<e11t of Costa Mesa's buslnessmen and 80 per· cent of the resldenU would favor more stringent sign controls. The survey sampled the opinions of 800 business owners and 1,400 registered voters, picked at random. It is a key documeJ1t which may influence the city council's decision on the ordinance. Main objective of the new ordinance is to make eveJY business IMre "fmdable" and to eliminate the clutter ud con- fusion detracting from Costa Mesa's ap- pearance. It praposes to accomplish that goal with these measures: -By making all new signs subject to a complex formula which limits their size. -By making all old signs not in con- formance with the new standards subject to an amortization schedule. The latter provision would give C.OSta Mesa an entirely new look by um since lbe proposed maximum allowable time (See SIGN LAW, Page ZI Interviews Set For Trio Seeking Seat on Board Three ol six candidates for a vacancy on !be Costa Mesa Planning C«nmission will be interviewed toalght by members ol the Colla Mesa City eo,mcil. 'lbe Interview session, acbeduled fer 7 p.m. In the first floor conference room ol the ct.vie-Center, '11 Fair Drive, will Dr volve. Mts. Arlene Shafer, bomewife, m Bttcknell Road; Mike D. Wills, Engineer, 22IM Avalon St., and Dr. Saxe Dobrin, en- vironmental engineer, 198 Tulip Lane. All Seek a four-year tenn on the com- mission. 1be seal is cutrenuy· held by Planning Commissioner Nathan L. Reade, himscU a candidate 191' reap- point. Interviewed by the council earlier were candidates James Agrusa, aerospace ex· ecutive, JOOS Suva Circle, and Phil Evans, service station operator, 2995 Sooth Bristol SL Planning commllltoDerl are appoioted by tM city ... mdl. • • WHEELCHAIR ROLLS OUT Daily Pilot classllled want ads -k! Look at Oiis one: VERY light weight wheel chair. Used 2 wks. Also walker. \i price. XD•DU. We know it -ked. The advertiser caUed to say, "It worked I '!be llm caller bough! IL" II you have anytblng to buy or oeii, let 1 Doily Pilot dallllled want ad work for you. It will do the job. Call -· • WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. District Court Judge William Matthew Byrne Jr., presiding at the Pe,ntagon Papers trial in Los Angelea, has been sounded by the White House as a possible candidate for _director of the FBI, White House officials said today. ~ wu no indication, however, of .., '-1 'm tll'I wr""81dHI, be}Wtd the present situaUon in which President lllQ,_, bu _ naipejj . l'/illialll D. Ruc£e..naus u the aCtlng FBI chief. He $150 ·Million , Claim Slated Over Jet Noise By L. PETER KRIEG Of ttl• DllHY Plttt Steff Pressure on Orange County supervisors to solve the county's jel noise problem increased today as the Newport Beach· based Airport Action Association an· nounced it will file a '150 million claim against the county over no1'e created by jets at Orange County Airport. The AAA bas hired Los Angeles at· . torney Gerald Fadem to prosecute the claim. Fadem said today he will file an actual lawsuit in 45 days , presuming supervisors deny the claim. Claim denial is almost always automatic. The claim is the third major anti·noi.se action faced by supervisors. It follows on the heels of an an· nouncement by the city of Newport Beach that it will seek injunctive relief from the county in the litigation that City Attorney Dennis O'Neil said will be ftled by the end of May. , A $311 million suit filed by nearly 1,000 homeowner. bas been bogged down for several years and a trial scheduled to sWt last week, has been pootponed unUI November because of the illness of the homeowners' appraiser. Fadem said he and representaUves of the AAA will be present al · the supervisors' meeting Tuesday at 10 a.m. to file thtlr claim personally. The AAA suit will be an inverse con- demnation claim, Fadem said this morn· ing, pointing out that is the same grounds he used to prosecute a successful su it over Los Angeles International Airport earlier this year . In that suit, 49 hom eowners have been awarded a total of '705,000 in property damagu and an additional amount of pel'Dlll damages-ran·ging from '5,000 tp .'400 a person. potb property and personal damages wll be. llllilbl In the Orange County c111m, !l'odom said. lie 11111 !be claim will seek damages ""i*inl from $25,000 to $200,000 per l>ome ud fl0,000 per individual based on l'perlODil annoyance." ,_ said 211 Harbor Area families wlll be umed aa plalnUffs, but, he said, "they are filing the actlon on behalf of all 'the affected homes and homeowners." Fa<lem said the number or properties affected could number between J,000 and 2,000. And ht said totol damages may nJn as high •BS $2 mllllon. Fadem said the purpose of the suit la to "get relief lrom the pt<>blema or jel noise.'' lie said What form that relief will take la up to the Board of ,r .pervilort. "They have the option," be sakl. 1'1.'hey can eltbe< pay the dornages, -down the airport, modify tecbalques or establish -c:ur1 ..... "'lliey are In control of the airport," he (Seo NOIU, Pqe I) today replaced acting direclor L. Patrick Gray ru, who resigned in the wake or the Watergate investigation. The White House sources said that Ji;,dge Byrne was called to the Western SENATE CRITIC SEEKS TO RESHAPE FBl-P.., 22 Wldte11iiiie 11l4iii-nte lrltiiWti· on was -there a i;pontb ago for dfacussioo OR. • • ' ~ ... FBf~. sou'rCel -,.. wever, t t BjiTie -~. had his discussions with members of Nix· on's stall and though Nixon did greet him briefly, the President did not discuss the matter with Byrne. Byrne is In the midst of the lengthy trial of Daniel Ellsberg and Antbony J. Russo Jr.1 in the case of the publicaUon of ~ Pellap Papers that Involved -~·w.·a t(1ns. ·· :r, ~ Byrna oonfinned·from !be bench at the Jti41 ll!!!ol1 J""' be ~ 1111.l !J!OOth with !~~Joim D. Elirllchman at -. . " . . 'Minimum Taxable Jneome' . , . Nixon Shows Tax Reform Plan 'to Close Loopholes' \VASHINGTON (AP l -The Nixon ad· ministration today unveil a tax-refonn program tbllt would lighle loopholes to "remove the spectacle of high-income taxpayers who pay no tax y parlaying tax deductions and e1clusio s." One propasal would establish · a minimum taxable · . Another would lilnit what the Administration called ''artificial accounting losses." The package also would provide prop- erty-tax relief for the elderly, an in- vestment tax credit for oil and gas ex· ploration to meet the energy crisis, and a tuition credit for students in nonpub11c schools. Secretary of the Treasury George P. Shultz presented the Administration's long-awaited tax-reform plan to the House Ways and Means Committee, which isn't e>pected to act on It for several months. 'l'be Adminhtration is not asking for a general taz increase, which Shultz said is both "unnecessary and unde sirable." The government expects to gain $800 million in tax revenue by closing the two loopholes , but would lose $1.1 billion through the other changes, including $500 million on a property-tax credit for the elderly ,and $400 million GD tax simplification . Shult.z told the committee the lax· reform measures are designed to "collect a reasonable amount of income taxes from those citizens who are not now paying a fair share of the tax burden." The "widespread tax-shelter market introduces significant distortions into our economy," Shullz said. It also has "a dangerously demoralizing effect on the ope1·ation of our revenue system." The minimum-taxable-income proposal \vould prevent a 'taxpayer's exclusions and deductions from offsetting more than half his income. Thus, be would have to pay taxes on.11t lean hall bis revenues. Low and middle-income elderly persons would receive a refundable. credit for property·tu payments ~ceeding 5 per- cent of bouJehold income, up to a max- imum $500. Equivalent ~el would be provided for elderly renten. with the credit based on the amount of ""'! asteSaed by the landlord to pay hi! property tues. Usually, this Is aboUt 15 percent of rent, the Administration said. The elderly, as well as working mothers, also would benefit from the proposed simplified tax fonn. The tax credit for nonpublic school tui· tion wo\Jld apply to ·so percent of tuition paid to nonprofit schools up to a max- lmun1 credit of $200 per child. The credit, (See TAXES, Page II Not as Taxing~ Government Proposes New Forms W ASllING'llON (AP) -T)>e Nixon Administration tod~,if!;" posed.• new simplified Fornt 10405 to eaae tax filing for 20 • • n Amencans. The simpWled !ornt would include a mb.cellaneou..cleductlon allowance·of '500, deduction of all child-care expeDJe1 to a maxi· tnum $4,800 and an age credit for taxpayers over 65. The Administration said the !Orm ls designed for the tnore than 20 million taxpayers with simple family and Jlnancial transactions, but do nol quallfy !or Ille current short form . It is Intended to be simple en911gh so the average taxpayer e~n compute hii tu liability w)lboul l~e neces~ity or se~klng profes- sional help, the IRS 8ald.. TbeJRS hopes Congress moves quickly eaouxh to allow use o! Ille form In lbe 1973 tax year. • .. Treasury i;ecretary George P. Shultz said lhe most significant simplification ii In the Itemization of deductions, which he said is a major problem for the average taxpayer who often does not have adequate record& for bis deductions. The proposed solution Is lo al· low Itemization only to !hose Items easily verified and to provide a fixed-dollar allowance !or lbe rest. the \Vestern \Vhite J1ouse about "a pcissi· ble future assignment in government" but said he told h.im, "I could not and would not give consideration to any posi· tion until this case was concluded." At the trial today , Byrne said he want- ed to assure all attorneys in the case that "I did not discuss with the Presi- -or Mr. Ehrlichmon ·aay '""""" ol this ca'.se." · ~ - Byrne said he had been ~ for the ' (S.. BYRNl!:,'l>.p Z) - Nixon to Face TV 011 Bugging NEW YORK (AP) -President Nixon will address the naUon via radio and television tonight starting at 6 p.m. (PDT), concerning the Watergate situation, NBC, CBS and ABC spokesmen said today. Network spcikesmen said there were indications the President will speak about 20 minutes. Caspers Selects GOP Delegate's Twin for Aide Repuhlicana dealing with aides to su- pervioor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach and/or visiting meetinp of the GOP Central Committee will bellcefortb be doing double lakes. Cupen today llllDOWICed the appoint· ment at Jack C. Guiao, M, of. tlfl Robon Drive, Irvine to replaoe aide Paul M. White. Wblte Is transferring to .the coun- ty Adqtinistrailve Office, revenue sbar· ing division. Meanwhile, • Guiso's identical twin brother, Paul, who manages the New· port Beach branch of Keytsone Savings and Loan Ass'bciatioo., today auggested It is his Republican face Irvine folks tholl{l:ht of when they ~were asked to identify his newly appointed brother. Paul ,Guiso votes on the Republican Central Committee as an alternate to delegate Tom Fuentes. Fuentes con- Unues as Caspers' chief aide or "senior executive assistant ." In recent month.!, Guiso's votes have been alljp>ed with the c:onservaUve block of tlit Cllllral committee. Paul Guloo, a vice prealdent of Key- st.ne Savings -the finn supervisor CUpen beails .. chalnnan of the boArd -bas with hi! voteS on the central com- rnlttee kept the way open for Mure CUper!' poUtlcal drives, Irvine ohoerv· ers sugest. The coalition or conservative and mod· erate crormer Committee to Re~lect the President) forces on the central com.mit· tee hos deprived tho" who would favor support for candidacy ol Robert Finch the votes necessary to usure Finch a precinct organfzatlon in Orange Coitnty. One or lhose recent votes, however. has shelved a proposal which would slm· ilarly have delivered the county precinct workm to those who headed the Com· mlttee to Re .. l<Ct th•' President GOP rorces. MeanwhllP . Ille identical twin brother or Paul Guiso, Jack, takes over for Whlte who has aervtd two years at a C:.rper's aide. Today's Final N.Y. Stoeka c TEN CENTS President To Deliver Talk at 6 \\'ASH INGTON (APl -President Nix· on today annoWlced the resignations of Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst and top "'hite House aides H. R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrllchman in a shakeup stemming from the Watergate affair. He fired Wblte llouae counsel John Dean Ill . Nixon named Secretary ol Def.,.. 11- liot L. Richardson to succeed Klelndlemt as attorney general. Kleindienst remaibs in the pcist, pending Senate conflnnaUoo of Richardson. The Rresident also narfled Richaribon to take over Immediately all federal in· ves tigations of the Watergate conspiracy. After making these announcements, Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said President Nixon asked for nationwide radio and television time to talk to the nation on the Watergate case at 6 p.m. lPDT). Nixon in a statement said Kleindienst "asked to be relieved as attorney general because be felt that he could nol •I>' propriately conUnue as bead of the Justice Department now that it appears i~ investigation of the Wateqate ad related cases may unpllcate lndivlduala with whom ho bu had a cloee penoaal and profess:lonal auoclatlan. II Saying he would nominate Jllchanllan 11 pney .1--1. Nllllll ll!d tho~ pending -· -to -hll choice, "I have uked him to -hlmseU lnunedlately ID !be 1nve111pu .. process surrounding the Waterpte." He went on : 'As attorney general, Mr. Rlchardlon will assume full responsibility and authority for coordinating all federa l agencies in uncovering the whole truth about this matter ana recommending 1p- propriate changes 1n the law to prevent future campaign abuses of the sort recently uncovered. He will have total support from me In getting this job done." The Watergate case stemmed lrorn the break-in and bugging o.f Democratic N1- tional Conunlttee headquarters In the Watergate complex la1t summer. It bas widened into broader charges of pollUcal espionage. The President dr•w a distinction In describing the restgnatlona of Ehrllchman and Haldeman -"two of my closest friends and trusted assi!tants In the White House" -and that of Wblte House counsel Dean. Nixon said he "today requested and ac- cepted" Dean's resignation but made no reference to having forced the departure of Ehrllchman and HaJdeman. In fact, his statement suggested they initiated the step. He said : "I know that their declslon to resign was difficult ; my decision to accept it was tlifricult ; but I respect and ap. precjate the altitude that led them to tt." Eltective bnmedlately, Nixon said, spedal consullatlt Leman! Gorment will "take on add1Uonal duties as counsel to the President and will continue acting in this capacity unUI a permanent aoo- cessor to Mr. Dean is named." The chief executive said Garment 0 will represent the White House in all matters relating to the Watergate lnvesti&:ation IS.. WATERGATE, l'qe Z) Orange eout Weadler The upper tropical storm tbal dampened Orange Cout splrlts this weekend and today will plague Atlzooa OD Tuesday, leaving most· ly lllllllY skies ftr Southern Cali- fornia. Higbs of '5 at the beaehes, rising to 70 Inland. Low! tonig)lt 4~. INSlOE TODi\ Y A rock mM.sic conctrt h' Stock- to-n turntd i1ito a. bottlt·Chrow. f11g mtlet ht which 91 pe1"1on.a were nrre1kd cuid more wtrt injured t la an ho1pltal1 could treat Ser atorv on Poge S. , DAILY PJLOT c Mutilation Suspect Hit With 8 Rap s SANTA CHUZ (AP I -Edmund Kemper IIJ \\'ill be charged with eight row1ts of first-degree 1nurder in a series of grisly slayings in the Santa Cruz area during the last year, Dist. Atty. Peter Chang Jr. said today. (Earlier slory. Page 3J Kemper. 24 , had been charged with two of the slaylngs -his mother ~frs. Clara Nell Strandberg, 52, and her Crieod Sara Taylor Hallett, 59, whose nude bodies \\'ere found Tuesdav in closets at the house Kemper sharCd \\'ith his mothe r. Chang said Kemper will al so be cha rg· ed wilh killing Fresno Slate College coeds Mary Ann Pesce and Anita Luchessa, both IS. who were murdered l\fay 7; Berkeley high school student Aiko Koo. 15, on Sept. 14 : Cabrillo College 15tu- den t Cynthia Ann Schall, 18, on Jan. B, and UC Santa Cruz coeds Rosalind Thorpe . 23, of Carmel, and Alice Liu, 21, ol Torrance, on Feb. 5. "Since his arrest Ke1nper has been ex- tremely cooperative," Chang said in a statement. "His statements have been very substantially corroborated by physical evidence found in his car, his mother's residence and various other sites to which he led investigating of- ficers." He said Kemper denied responsibility in any -0ther murders in Santa Cruz Coonly. Chang said several or the victims' bodies y.·ere decapitated and dlsmem- tx>red. Some were shot to death. -0ne y.·as killed with a hammer blow to the head and another strangled. A head f-0und buried In Kemper·s ba ck ya rd Tuesday has been identified as that of l\1iss Schall. Kemper. 6-foot-9 and 280 pounds, fOS orrested las t \.\'eek in Pueblo, Co.lo. when \fie telephoned Police in Santa Cruz to ad - mit lhe dea ths. ""!. UPI l t ltt>l!Ott Camera Shy This sh_y little Cambodian child, one of many Camlx>dians seeking refuge 111 the border to\vn of 'I'inh Binh. South Vietnam, hides be hind he1: .fa ther's leg as a photographer tries to take her picture. (Related slorljls Page 4.) Huntington Trio Found ·After Night in Woods Fron1Pagel SIGN LAW ..• for phasing -0ut non-conforming signs~s five years. The ne1Y ordinance makes disti nctions between signing for industrial, com· mercial and reside!ltial di stricts and pro- vides different standards for each. Three Huntin~ton Beach boys '4'ho spent Sat urday night in the "'ilds of the Santa Ana l\1ountains after wandering a"·ay from their campsite. were back in school today, showing few ill effects of thei r misadventures. The three -Brian Kato. JO, Warren l!Jrris. 8. and Kevin Hcglc 9 -\\'ere found at noon Sunday \Vithin t"·o mile s of lhc Falcon Group campsite from \\'hich they had wandered Saturday afternoon during a YMCA father and son outing. A ?o.lnrine Corps helicopter, unable to land in the rocky terrain, hoisted the trio FromPafJel NOISE •.. said. "I am trying to get relief for my clients. The board will deeide if it wants to face up to the money or change the airport.·· Fadem said the nlajor difference between the AAA suit and the litigation already on file by homeowners is lhat the new action contains the "personal an· noyance elen1e nt." "So this is su pplemental, in fact," Fade1n :;:aid. "It covers a later point of lim e. and is broader in sco pe." Frotn Page 1 TAX ES ... wh ich '4'0U1d be refundable, would be phased oul for families earning above $18,000. The proposed investment credit for ex· ploratory drilling for -0il and gas is designed to encourage domestic ex· ploration "for which there is .,.critical need," Shultz said. ' OlANll COAST CM DAILY PILOT 'Tiit Or.nwt CNll OAILY PILOT. wllh wflleh 11 combl!\tld 1111 IH•l-P,.H. 11 ,ullllllltlll..., rite o""'' c:oa11 P\IJl!l1fllno CompM!y. ,.,... ,.." tdlUont .,. pUOllJhld, Mondi"!' "'"""" l'rld•l'· !Or C.11 MaM, N1wport IMdl. Hut1!!neton l1tdllil'-!tlfl V1llt1"1', letufll l.IKll, lrvlnti/5Hcl~-Mid .._"' C...._ltll SM! JIM" Ctplllr-. A 1J"Qlt reglotltl lfdlllon 11 llllllllllttd Sltu•d•Yt .rid Swdtr1. Tfltl lll'"lncielll "'1bllthln9 pltnt It fl Pii Wnt ltr Strtll'I, C•lt MIN, CtlllOrftlt, fM)f. ltobt rf N. Wtel l>t'olldft Ind Plltl!!lhtr J1c: .. It. Curley Viet ''"ld'"I 111111 o.Mrtl.M.-..r Tholl'l 11 K11vil '"""' Th111111 A. Murphifl t MtntO!lol f4!tot Ch1rl1t H. Ltot Jllc.h1111I P. Ni ll ..... IMtnl Mtnttlflt llll!Ort c.... ..... Offk:• JJO Weit l1y Strt1t1I M1ill"'t A4111r1t1:·P.O. 1111 1560, 91626 --NtwflOl'f ltld'I~ :aw N..,.. lklt•tr4 LH\lflol a11d'11 m l'll'ftl Awnue ttwlllnf't!I IHdl! ltffl lll'tll l kltnrll Slfl (lotnw'llt'I 301 Notti! 1:1 C.t'!l\no A•I ,.,,,.,. 17141 '4Jo4)JI Clad,... A...,1kl11 '41<-1671 """*"'• 1m, ONnfl C.M 1"-*11111'"9 ~ .... ,,..... . .,..., ............ ....... 1 ""'"" • ..._.......... ,..,...,. 1111r M ~ '#fttlM .,. .. , ..,.. ,.,... If °""""' .-. $tctM , .......... 111'111 M C.... ._,, ~. ~-... C9frlw """ ~· ... -'I N.1• '""""'"' ~ ... lrllttlnf ., ..... 1N1'1911¥"- out for a reunion v.•ith their fathers. The site in the rugged Cleveland Na tional Forest is 15 miles northeast of San Juan Capist rano. The three youngsters v.·cre reportedly cold and hungry but uninjured after spending the ni ght in !he open at lhe 3.800-foot elevation. The search party included about 175 campers from the Huntingt-On Beach \'~1- CA l~dian Guides. the Orange County Deputies Search and Re scue Unit a helicopter from El Toro Marine ~rps Air Station , bloodhounds from the Sierra ti.ladre Police Department and the Riverside County Sheriff's deputies. All three boys attend C-Ollege Vi ew School in Huntington Beach and it's likely they had a good story to share with classmates today. Certain design elements now com· monly found would be prohibited. These include banners, flags , pennants, moving signs, bare bulbs. flashing signs and at· traction -boards. ~~urther. the ordinance stipulates the prohibition of roof signs and projecting signs in ind ustrial districts and all signs \vhich resemble traffic lights or interfere v.·it h the safe and efficient flow of traffic. Billboards are not considered signs and thei r regulation was not proposed in the -0rdinance draft despite survey returns showing that 67.8 percent of the business- men and 76.8 percent -0f the residents favored their outright elimination. 2 Deatb Camps Found l\lts. Joe l!arris said this morning that \Varren had accompanied his father -0n camping 'trips before. Searchers said the boys \Visely decided TEL AVIV (UPI) -Investigators of to stay put and go to sleep once they Nazi wartime atrocities have uncovered realized they v.·cre lost. a survival tech· the existence of two Nazi death camps in nique they apparently learned in the In· East German y previously unknown to the dian Guides program. public, members o( the Israeli memorial "Yes." said ~1rs. H11rris. "but they're to the cam p dead said Saturday. They al so supposed to lea rn not to y,•ander identified the camps as Gotha and a\~·ay from ca n1psiles.'· Gardelegen. ~~~~-~~~~~~~~- Architect of Ftittcre? Jeff Chamley, 18, from Corona del Mar High School , displays his cnlry m I Ith annunl Orange County archileclural design and draw· ing competition. He won best model award and third place , in over- all compcl1hon for his design of a youth center. Winners were an· nounced , Sunday at Est~cia High School in Costa Mesa. There were 140 entries 1n competlt1on sponsored by county arcbltectural organi- zations. • Deteue Bequest jl - Judge Refuses • 'Bug' Testimony LOS ANGELES (AP) -Daniel Ellsberg's chief attorney asked unsuc· cessfully today that Watergate con- spirators G. Gordon Liddy and E. Howard Hunt be brought lo Los Angeles Tuesday along with fonner acting FBI Director L. Patrick Gray and form er White House counsel John Dean to testify about an alleged burglary of Daniel Ellsberg's psyc:hlatrist's office. The judge denied the request to bring them here Tuesday, saying afiidavits '4'0Uid have to be taken from them first. Allorney Leonard Boudin laid the judge he wants the four to tell ''why these * * * Congressional Reaction to Ousters Mixed \VASHINGTON (UPI) -Congressional reaction to President Nix-0n's first major housecleaning move in the Watergate af- fair varied along political lines today but all agreed the case is not dead. Sen. Barry 1if. G-0ldwater (R·Ariz.) deplored the resignation of Att-Orney General Richard G. Kleindienst. Rep. Bill Scherle, (R·lowaJ said of the departure of top White House lieutenants, H.R. Haldeman and John D . I!:hrlichman: "Good riddance." In addit ion to accepting their resigna- tion s, Nixon fired \\1hitc llouse legal counsel John w_ Dean Ill. The stock market rallied on the heels of the announcement of the resignations. The Dow Jones average of 30 in- dustrials, down almost 11 points in earlier trading, turned around after the announcement and moved up 0.75 points to 922.94 at 10 a.m. PST. It finally closed down 0.78. "There is hope among investors that the President is mov ing decisively to handle the Watergate scandal," said ~1onte Gordon of the Dreyfus Corp. "They are hoping that with this action he will be able to tum his attention more directly to the crisis condition in the economy. There is a restrained hopefulness but investors recognize the problems are fairly severe." Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylva nia commented: "The action• that has been taken ... should have been taken when those in whom a President has placed his trust failed to merit that trust." Then he added: "The man in the White House -the President -has no more to do \.\'ith this than those of us here." Senate Democratic leader M i k e l\fansfield commended Nixon "for the ac· tion he has taken. I'm sure the President had full access to the facts and acted ac- cordingly." There \\·ere still demands from members or both parties for Nixon to name a special prosecutor or commission to pursue an independent investigation of the June 17 break·in and bugging of Democratic headquarters at t he \Vatergate buildin g. Sen. Charles Percy (R·lll .). said he \llOUld withhold a resolution demanding Nixon name a special prosecutor until afle r the President speaks to the nation tonight. Fourtb Fete Planned Plans for a Fourth of July celebration will be discussed by the Costa Mesa Bicentennial Committee at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. The meeting will be held in the Costa 1i1csa police audilorium. .. indictments (against Ellsberg a pd codefendant Anthony Russo) w e r e brought and whether ther. were brought as part of a general political espionage effort by the Uni led States government." Boudin said he considered "a large number of other potential witnesses" but said he settled on these four because "lhey seem lO be time wllh the most in- timate knowledge" of documents which he said were found in Hunt's Whlte House safe. , Boudin said he estahllahed thn>ugh various sources. including news media, that several folders relating to the Pen- tagon Papers case, and one folder limply marked ''Ellsberg" were removed from Hunt's safe, apparently on Dean's orders. lie said he does not know what was in the folders but hinted they could 'have con· tained Ellsberg's psychiatric records. Boudin confirmed that the psychiatrist \\•hose ofOce v.1as burglarized in Sep- tember 1971 was Dr. ~wis Fielding of Beverly Hills. In a long presentation to U.S. District Court Judge Matt Byrne as the court session began today, Boudin asked for a stay in the trial. He said the situation calls for "special kinds of relief, and we will ask for a suspension. very brief, of further presen- tation to the jury''while an investigalion of the alleged break-in is under way. Byrne said he would consider the defense request for a ~aring with Dean, Liddy, Hunt and Gray but said he would not hold it Tuesday. He indicated he \Vould prefer to proceed by first taking sworn affidavits from persons involved rather than bringing them here to testify. Boudin sa id he had considered asking tor testimony froni fonner Atty. Gen. John Mitchell, and said he still wants to know whether Mitchell "might have been engaging in pol itical espionage" when be sought the grand jury indictment against Ellsberg and Russo. From Pagel WATERGATE • • and \Viii report direcUy to me." Ziegler said Haldeman and Ebrlicbman asked to confer with Nixon at Camp David. where the President has been since Friday evening, and met with him there Sunday afternoon . The press secretary said Kl eindienst and Garment also met v.•ith Nixon at Camp David on Sunday. In discussing the departures or Ehrlichman and Haldeman, Nixon said : "f emphasize that neither the su~ mission nor the acceptance of their resignations at this time should be seen by anyone as evidence of any wrongdoing by either one. Such an assumption lvould be both unfair and unfounded . "Throughout our association, each of these men has demonstrated a spirit of selflessness and dedication that 1 have seldom seen equalled. Their contributions to the work of this Administration have been enormous. I greally regret their departure.'' Speaking of Kle indienst, Nixon said the fonner attorney general "acted in ac- cordance \\•it h the highest standards of public service and lega l ethics." He said , "I am accepting his resigna- tion v.•lth regret and with deep ap- preciation for his dedicated se rvice to this Administration.'' The 52-yea r-old Richardson , once a law clerk to the late Supreme Court Justice Feli:ic Frankfurter, served as U.S. at- torney for Massachusetts and as that state's elected atlomey general. He moved to the Pentagon just a few weeks ago after serving as secretary or Health , Education and Welfare. Don't Settle for less than the best LITTON IS THE BEST I When you think & talk Microwave Cooking, LITTON offers you • • • -t? Years of Commercial e xperien ~e --{:( The bigge•t oven •.• 1.2 cu . ft, * An easy-to-clean liner. -t? An ea•y-open door latch. -t? Automa tic defro•t feature. REMEMIER THIS PLEASE! 8£FORE YOU BUY! • win '"",... ... cWchs. IM mt.,.....,_......,.. ..... ............... ...,. ..... .,, .. • .,.....,.,...ua .......,t.t_.....,.,... .. ,.. ..... • d ,....._ P" n ..... ,,._ ,,._. N .............. • • ........ If,.. tMWrM hn It .. .., .. , ' •• ...... '" .............. __. ......... •• .., ............. U""9 ..... .,... c..,.... ............ .......... -' ................. " ...... ,,.... .,, ...... . • , .... .,.. ...... ,,-...1 .. .:.: .. ...., ....... ,, .............. . e ....... UTTOM ,_LIU,._ DUNLAP. nlCID flOll UPI T ........ NEXT CHOICE FOR FBI? Judge M.H Byrne Jr. f 'rott• Pagel BY.RNE .... ' comment by derense ~attorney Charles Nesson. Byme said he received a telephone call from Ehrlichman asking him to dis- cuss matters which had no Possible rela- tion to the Pentagon papers case. During the visit with E.hrUcbm311 at the Western White House, Byrne satd. he was introduced to President Nixon briefly. :•we merely exchanged greetings," ht said. Last v.·eek, it \vas disclosed that two defendants in the Watergate case, E. Ho\vard Hunt and G. Gordon Liddy, al- legedly broke into the ofllces of Ellsbe rg's psychiatrist. Byrne read in open , court a Justice Department memorandum dated April 16 connecting the Watergate defendants to the Ellsberg case. Byrne, 45, a California native and former U.S. Attorney for the Los Angeles District, has been mentioned as a possi· ble candidate for the FBI dlreclorshlp. He is a friend of Nixon's former assis- tant, Robert Finch. Nixon appointed Byrne to the federal bench in 1969, three years afler former P.residen Lyndon B. Johnson appointed him U.S. attorney for California's Cen- tral District. • Ruckelshaus left his job as ad-- ministrator of the Environmental Protec-• tion Agency tod ay and took office as ac-• ting director of the FBI. Youth, 18, Tells Of Kidnaping By Death Suspect Orange County Sheriff's otflcers today passed on to Huntington Beach and Los Angeles police what they believe is the first real clue to the identity of a man who may be linked to sexual attacks and killings of young males in the Long Beach and West Orange County areas in recent weeks. The lead came during the weekend from a Sun.'!Ct Beach youth who told deputies he was picked up on Pacific Coast Highway near his home three weeks ago and promptly handcuffed at gunpoint by the motorist. The \Vi\son High School student told of. ricers he was driven around the Hun- tington Beach, Seal Beach and Garden Grove areas for more than two hours and repeatedly told that he was going to be the victim of a sexual assault. The 18-y ear-old victim quoted the gun· man as telling him : "l'v,e killed two others and I'll kill you if you don't cooperate." The youth said he repeate<Uy pleaded to be set free and the gunman finally agreed to let him go. He was released unharmed near his home. YOU CAN BltOWN, SEAlt AND GRILL TOOi I 90 DAY CASH wtTM •m oVID CllDfT ll!Ea 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa Phone 548-7711 ' ''