HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-05-03 - Orange Coast Pilot17
-
• ' •
Phantona Explodes at 11-rine •
•
•
'
-
,
.
thief of Coo1n1eree 35-24-35 Porno
'
In Newport!)· Sees Filn1 Star Doubles
·As •soap Box Mont' Lower Food Pri~es . . . •
----' --------------
a ~am s -s ..
• '
THURSDAY AITTRNOON , MA Y 3, 1973
VOL. 66, WO, JU. 4 SI CTICJNS, • PAOIS
. . "" .>· .;.,;., . ,.
~
·MARINE HELICOPTER HOVERS OVER CRASH SITE, SENTRY
Phantom H fli'Om E1 Toro·F1lls;ln li:vln• Ranch Pasture
Two El Toro . Fliers · Quit
Jet iri Last Seconds
Disabled m takeoff, an Fl Toto MCAS the bale dispensary.
jet sc:reamtd Jow over the san pi.ego Hinkle, of 14'81 Pinebark Drive and
Freeway W-y and slalnm"1 Into a Windle, o(_ 18282 Milin St., both in Tustin,
puturela.ncrndie in a massive fireball tseaped tlieir booe-jarring landings with
• as .11a !&man crew ejected with just mJnor lnjuri~. ·~ ·
se<0nds to spare. o iMiealite lliiiOrY was olleredror
One eyewitness to ·tbe-S::lli p.m. crash the <!ausa of the accident, witnessed by
said It wts ao clooe that -.flier hurtled many motorist& and workmen In the
earthward with bll ·porachute unopened .......
cmtll It bl-Cllly a few feet.-The *2.5 'million fighter-bomber -
the gramd. J\lcknamld the Flying Plano due to ilJ
A paramedlc heJJccpter arrived •' the trlan&War wedge shape -actually hit awll llte-..llhin mbmts to·evacuate ·111'--~-tl-diroct view behind a low-ridge,
Lt: J .... Hlllkle and lit Lil.Bill 'V!lndie to (" (Boe JE'l"CIUSR, hi" Z)
,
•
·Lower Food
Costs Seen
By Official
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of ttt. Dally l"llel Sl.U
Claiming food prices have increased
little more than four percent the past 12
months, U.S. Secretary of Commerce
Frederick B. Dent said Wednesday in
Newport Beach that the cost of feeding
your family may actually decline this
summer.
· Dent cited what he said is an absolute
price ceiling on red meat and an increase
in food supplies as the major factors
.. "that without question will alow down the
rate of increase" and •1possibly'1 may
bring prices down. .
Dent made his forecasts in a press con-
ference before speaking to a dinner ~
spon.sored by the Republican Associates
of Orange County and the Lincoln Club at
the Newporter Inn.
His prepared talk before the 200 guests
abhorred the Watergate affair that ha s
scandalized the Nixon Administration but
called on citizens to "close ranks" to help
Pre!ident Nlxon produce "maximum
acbJevements." ·
In his talk to newsmen earlier, Dent.
who said be held the post of regional ·
director of the business and industrial
division for the Committee to Re-elect
the President during Nixon's con-
tniverslal 1972 campaign, was critical of
that very committee. •
He · compared it with the type of men
he said are to blame for the breakin ,at
the Democratic National ~ Committee
beC1dquarters at the Watergate Hotel
June t7.
Likening them to political amateurs.
Dent ·said, "These men have never held
elective office. They are men who have
come from business and the profession s
(See DECREASE, Page %)
NIXON, FAMIL Y
GO TO FLORID A
WASHINGTON (AP ) -President Nix-
on new t.o Florida today for a weekend at
bis Key Biscayne home. Raln was falling.
The Wl!lteHouse said he-Probobly
wQU!d stay until Monday. ·
Mrs. Nixon and daughter Julie
Elsenbower accompanied the Pn!sldent.
Young Mrs. Eisenhower cancoled a visit
to Oblo and DUnols, the Wbile House
181d, becaUM the President W .. led her
to .. along to Flortda.
MOTHERLY IMAGE
Marllyn With Baby
Sex or
AS PORNO FILM STAR
The 'Ruf' Marllyn
Soap?
Porno Star 'All-America1i Mother'
SAN FRANCISCO ( U P l )
Pornographic film-star Ma r i I y n
Chambers says her "All American
Mother" soap box photograph soon will
disappear from supermarket shelves.
The spicy starlet who believes in "ex-
plicit sex scenes" said Procter & Gamble
lnfonned her that a cootract wouldn't be
re.newed for a picture showing her· cud·
dling a laughing baby on boxes of Ivory
Soap;---
"That's me," sbe said of the motherly
image on the soap box. "That's how I
. plan to continue."
MisS Chambers, 21, ""ho measures 35-
24-35, is the star of the hardcore
pornographic film "Behind the Green
Door," which just opened in New York
after a 43-,week nm in San Francisco. ,
In the movie , Miss Oiambers portrays
a woman who is abducted and then used
in a sex orgy before a small crowd In a
private club during which s h e
simultaneously performs sex acts on four
men suspended from trapezes.
She made the soap box ad at aa:e LB,
received $l .OOO for .. a five-year contract
and was told she'd receive an additional
fl,~ for a aecood five-year period.
"They're not golng to pay me for an
extension," the blue-eyed blonde said.
In Cincinnati, a ·Procler and Gamble
olllclal said : "A )'OWl( woman named
Marilyn BrllfP submitted oeveral photos
to us In 1970 and we bought them for
II,000. One of the pictures was used for
our Ivory Snow bores. We have no
knowledge ol her acttvttles 11n<e then.
{
Procter and Gamble has no further
statement."
She also has had small parts in the
mass distributed movies · ''Owl and the
Pussycat" with Barbra Streisand and
"Together."
"I consi~er mysell a serious actress
and not just a sex star," said Miss
Chambers, who received $2,500 plus a
peNe11tage for her role In the movie,
wbicb was produced.Jor IS0,000. aruL
grossed 13511,000 in its ll·month run here.
Her newest film. "Resurrection ot
Eve," which opens in July is "less of a
purely ex plicit sex film ," she said. "It
(S.e IVORY, Page %).
LA Councilman
Seeks Nude Ban
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Councilman
~ M. Wiikinson says the city should
ban nulle waitresses, waiters and node
entertalnen except in theaters .
He introduced motions at a council
meeting Wednesday that would have the
city attorney review ordinances ap-
plicable to such matters and urge the
police department to conllnue en-
forcement of existing laws.
Alter the council failed to act on the
motions. they wcrt routed 'to the p0llce.
fire and civil defense committee for
hearings.
' , . ..
Fund Sought
From State
By GEORGE LE WAL
Of WM Di lly Pit.I llllff
Assemblyman Robert E. Badbam (R·
Newport Beach) said today he has In-
troduced a bill aUocating $24 million In
the 1973--74 state llldget to construct an
on-eampus teaching hospital at UC
Irvine.
Badbam's bill anticipates the silccess
or a "compromise" agreement between
the· university and Orange County Jn
which $7 million of slate Wliversity bond
funds would be allocated to upgrading
facilities at Orange County Medic.al
Center (OCMCJ. That's the county
general hospital where UCI-Odifom1a
College or Medicine student! presently
learn to be doctors.
The 515--bed facilit y is "inadequate" by
illelf for the teaching bed needs of the
university and has been the sore point in
county politicking against the on-campu.!
tell.Ching hospital.
Remodeling of the county hospital Is
considered a "must" Mtether it is to be
used as part of UCI's medical school
teaching program or merely for regular
patient care.
Best estimates suggest 350 saUsfactory
beds can result from remodeling OCMC
over a period of five years. Tbe
(See BADllAM, Page ZI
Weach.er
~1ostly suruiy Frufay, according
to the weatherlady. following the
usual low c\ouds ak>ng the coast in
the morning hours. A tad warmer
•ilh highs ol 68 at the beaclies ri,.
Ing to 78 inland.
INSIDE TODAY
Tl1' Berkelev Cltv Coundl ha!
reversed itself, and u celling fO<
P'>l•ce to givt lowest priority to
enforcemtnt of marijuana laws.
See stOTJI, Page 11 .
L.M. ltr4 tt
Cell~lol 11 c ..... ,... tf-)6
C1n1k1 n Crt1.1...nl n
OMlll Wkll II •41"'1Mfl... • I~ IWI llllMIKI 1 ... 1.l
fl« lie A:ICef'll 11. 2t -.. AM ........ )4
{ I I
'.f_ J DAILY PILOT s
• • fi're•Pqel
·~BADHAM . ~ •
1~ -. Aosumlng OCMC can Jln>Vide 3llO ~ble teaching beds, and 200 are built oo ~pua, UC! would continue to have 5!o
~s available foe training doctors. The
~.....,. would he "'t quallty of beds
)J!vallahle to the lncre8sed numbers of
:j,ctors UC! would train. AfllllaUons with
:lllher area hospitals would be expected to
~. lince 1,500 total bedl are need-
, eif to support a class siz.e of 9' aludeots ;lier year. UCI oow enrolls .Ill medical
~dents each year.
. ·The point of lut lall'a health sciences
bond iJ.sue was to provide additional
,atate facilities to increase the numbers of
,doctors trained by C a I i f o r n i a
~iverslties.
'•JI ~pproved by lhe Legislature this ilmioii. B8dharn '1 new bill would pro-
lide cOnstruction financing for the cam-
pus ~cility one year earlier than ex.
pected in recent weeks. -
"I am optimistic about the bill's
future," Badham told the Dally Pilot to-
day. "Speaker (Robert) Moretti has
assigned it directly to the Ways and
Means Committee."
Assemblyman Willle Brown, Jr. (IJ.San
Francisco), chairs the ways and meana
~mmiUee. A subcommittee of that
Btown committee ls studying the UC
~et including allocations !or a
medical sciences building and $18 million
to the teaching hospital -both on cam-
pus -and f1 mlllion going to refurbish
OCMC.
~1~1973
Haldeman, E1trllea•1•11
Prosecutors See
_2 ~x-Nixon _ Men 1 WASHINGTON (UPI) Prelldenl for lull IOllimoDy 111 wbal he Jcnoon
Nixon's fonner top lieutenants, IL1 R. aboUt the plot.
Haldeman and John O. Ehtliclunan, to-The Star-News said the negotiations !or
day laced pr.,..cutors -and possibly a Dean were bdng condllcled by Oiarles H. Shaffer, a former federal prooecutor grand Jury -Investigating 1 h • lo the U.S. attorney's office In New York
Water1ate acandal, while a thlnl deposed who a1'o formerly worked in !lie Justloe
While House aide was r e po r I e d Department's criminal dlvlslon.
bargaining tor immunity. The newspaper said the government ii
Haldeman and Ehrllchman, " h 0 "aerlously considering" !lie lmmunlly ...
resigned Mooday from While House · quest but that the pmecuton wanted
di." -••1 f •·· •------I proof lint lhat the lnlormation, and .• ies ~ • pro .... ,. ~~~·c;e 0 any documentation, he has ls sul!Ident to u-
wroogdolng In the acandal that hal rock-empt him from proseculioo. Shaffer was
ed the Administration, arrived .. bour delcribed u unwilling to disrJoae such
GOP. AIDED McGOVERN
NOMINATION-Pago 4
arid a half early for their. meeting with
prosecutors, apparently to ·avoid an army
of reporters.
details In adVllllCe of a pledge.
Haldeman and Ehrllchman, chief of
staff 81\d chief domestic adviser for Nix·
on, rea~tvely, are eJ:Pected to talk
secretly Friday with counsel for the
Senate's sepcial Watergate committee.
A federal attorney said at midmorning
he was not sure whether Haldeman and
Ehrlicbman would testify today before
the grand jury, saying onJy "you never
can tell ." Other sources said earlier they
would go before the grand jury.
••
........ .,.1
DECREASE • • • ..
who hav.e ~ ptll!Ucal ~
"Obvlomly, flle7 have a cortaln
amount of poliUcal know·•." be ooo-
ceded later.
Hebecameangrywhenhewuw.dll
these "bn•lnenmtn" my ba•e tbaucht
UJ> J pl'iJ>i.Jiel:!iuae It'• a -common buslzlea practice.---.,.....
"Do not inllld buslne!a or the pro-
f esslons," he :inapped.
Dent maintained his role In the cam.
palgn "dealt with trying to sUmulale in·
leml from a .-al rather lhao financial
~."
Dent said the promised leveling-of! of
lood pricel will come malnly as a reNlt
of the bulc law ol supply and demand.
"More ac:nage has been opened to
farming In the U.S. this year," Dent said.
"When we get thooe l>arvests in the .um •
mer and fall, we will see ·supplies more
commensurate with demand."
He said food prices have shot up
primarily because "demand has been
helghteoed by general prosperity and a
desire to improve diets." .
Dent conceded that the four percent
f~ P!iceJncreS!E! ~ an aver~ge_ figure, ·
anu tliit many foodstuffs, especially
meat, have risen much more.
"But some have gone down," he said.
He stres,,ed, "meat will not go up any
!™>re. Red meat is under a ceiling." That
includes beef, lamb and pork. he said.
They said in advance they would
welrome an opportunity to respond to
allegations said tc. have been made to the
proseeulors or the grand jury by former
While House Counsel John W. Dean llI
and other1I that they had a hand al leut
In alleged efforts to cover up the scope of
the bugging plot. Priees Fall
•
' Paren~ ~
Of '1 Held
·For Neglect
!Jbe.,ff1mllng¥m Beach.R.~ta ol Kvtn
youiig chlldnll were arresl<!d W~
and charged with felony cblld neglect.
after police officers who . searched the
home alleged it was covered with filth.
The seven children. ranging ' in ages
from 16 months to 10 years ltere taken
into protective custody and placed In the
COU11ty's Albert Sitton Home.
Their f)O!<JllS, Elaine and , Robert
Moore, were booked into HunUnaton
Beach City Jail on the felony ~·
Police were called to the Moore bbme
at 850! Orlnda Circle hY firell!en who
were putting out a small; clgarelte-<tus-
ed fire there.
Officer Gerald Evans, wbo answered
the call, saJd that , the. smell or human
and animal excrement _was ~ strong that
it could be smelled over the smoke fumes
from the doused fire.
He alleged that he found t~ home lull
of soiled clothing and rotten food and
that human or animal excrement could .
be found in almost every room.
Reagan Lauds
Connally Switch
o.ny l'llot si.tt Phtta SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald
PREDICTS PRICE DECLINE Reagan says John B. CoMally ""uld
The Washington Star-News said today
that a lawyer for Dean, fired by Nixon as
his legal counsel, bad been negotiating
secretly for two weeks with government
investigators over Dean's demand for
immuoity from prooecution as the price But Commodities Offset Food Cut.~
• make a "fonnidable" Republican presi· __ eom __ ,,,._r_c_e_Sec __ ,._1_•..;ry'-Don-t__ dential candidate in 1976 and ii happy
the former Democrat "has come tn out
Front Page J
of the bushes aitd joined us." '· Sacramento sources agree that com-
~"ntlttee findings may well be academic if
·Brown's committee acts favorably on the
'"J:>udget items assuring on-campus Joca·
....:..:..tion-of.-lhe-facllitles. • ··
WASWNGTON (UPI) -Wholesale prices for meat and most
other foods fell in April after iPcieasing Sharply for five straight IVORY ...
Reagan, who switched from the Demo-
cratic to the Republican party in the
early 1960s, told newsmen he telephmed.
Connally Wedn.,day morning to welcomo
•
1--'---UCI-aiiijcelliil' Dlllllel"G:-1\ldrich otr.--E-x-W-hlte House
•·has indicated the university would sup-'
__ J!lOntll§, !JI.-gov"!!'ment-reportedioday. ----
-Buf tneSeilectines;·s;gniliI!jfp<)S&iblycklWenetail pricesin the
near·future, were more than offset by the largest monthly advance
for indU.Vrial commodity prices in 22 years.
!\as excellenl s tory lliles an.riots gocid _him itlll! the GOP. _ • . .
.Reogan ~ a.pola!Ual ·~ ~--
tender himsell. .. port such • split of t~~ · funds 3:> is Aid . D. I
-ro.commended 'by the )Oint comrnitloe-e to lSC ose
staff.
-.: That proposal a1'o envisioos the county ·
·.l>UlliJli funds Into remodeling OCMC. Burglary Details -·Estimates of County funds needed range
. from $3 million to 111 million.
County supervisors have been reluctant
to comment on the idea.
. Assemblyman Kenneth Cory ( D •
·Garden Grove) an ardent opponent of the
·.teaching hospital in the past, may have
softened his stand. Although Cory has yet
"iO see the specifics of the proposal, aide
• Doug Jelle told the Daily Pllot, the
.;"cooperation" between the university
and the county in dividing the UC bond
'.funds "appears to he a atep In the righl
•·direction.
WASlllNGTON (UPI) -Emil "Bud"
Krogh, undersecretary of Transportation
and a former White House aide, plans "a
full disclosure of all that took place" at
the time of the burglary of . Daniel
Elsberg's psychiatrist's office, bis
lawyer said today.
"Assemblyman Cory has been looking ·
·for years to merely get the university
.. and the county to cooperate to meet the
•heallh care needs of Orange County,"
Jelle said.
Krogh, wbo took leave from bis job
Wednesday, was a deputy assistant to
PresJdent Nixon and an aide to John D.
Ehrlichman, Nilon's newly resigned
domestic affairs adviser, at the time of
the breakin .
Ehrliohman tliis week named Krogh as
a participant in a White House in-
veoligation of Ellsberg following publica-
tion o! the secret Pentagon Papers on the
origins and coiiduct of the Vietnam war. "He doem 't want a new hospital built
on the UCI campus while OCMC
deteriorates," he added. Jefie declined to
speculate where the remaining im-
provement moneys to bring OCMC up to
"Standards" might come from .
. ' Meanwhile, a f o rm e r Assemblyman,
1William Campbell of Hacienda Heights , iDow employed by private hospital in-
~ \erests in Orange C.OUnty as a lobbyist,
~reportedly has been buttonholing ~legislators on the 6ospital issue.
i · Attempts to reach Campbell have been ~tutile. The lobbyist register in Sacramen-
ito li sts him as representing the city of Los
)AngeJes,a hospital purchasing organi:r.a·
ltion known as C]dl and Hyatt Medical
icroop. CMI is an organization
•made up of private hospitals lfnd Sunset Builders Inc. of Anaheim.
•The latter firm built ,.fission Community
!Hospital in which Dr. Louis Cells holds· a
\principal Interest.
1· Dr. Cella denies directing Campbell to
;Oppose the teaching hospital compromise
· ~proposal. Robert Gilman, president of
~Sunset Builders who said his firm con-
1tributes to Campbell's lobbying activities,
{,imilarly denied having given Campbell ~irections to oppose the university in-
iterests.
:: Badham, howeve r, said he had run into
:Campbell and Cory in a capitol hallway
;.ind the meeting needed a conversation
:.about the hospital. Cory's aide denied the
•Assemblyman had talked with Campbell. :~·He's never discussed this matter with
;{Jill Campbell,'' Jeffe said.
' ' ' I '
!
'
• ..
'
.
OUN•I COAST IT
DAILY PILOT
TM Ori,,,. Cu•! OA1LY PILOT, wJm wl'llch
II ,om111.,..i ~ N-l"reu, It P\111111.Md 11¥
me °''"II' '"'' Publhlllno ~ny, Se~
"'" tdlllolll .,.. p,rbU111ed, MonMy tl'lro\1111'1
Ftld•Y· /or (0111 M ... , NtwPOft llNcl!,
HllflllfllllOn lleecllfFOll!ltll!I Yll!ty, l.atUN
hfdl, ll'Yl'!s/Stddlltltdl: ~ left Cllmwlft.I
S.n JI.Min op111r-. A t!Nle nglollel
tdllllln 11 pulllltrltd SalunllYI 1nd Sl.lnda~.
Tiit ll•lnc.!pal publllhl!lg plenl II 11 UI Wttl
llY St,..I, Colli ,.,,..., Olffor'li., '2''6.
Robert N. W1~
PtMldenl W P.-iblltt
J1ck R. Cur11y
Viet llnr.ld..,I Ind 0.Mrtt Mfl'llOft
Thorr111 K11¥il
Etlltor
Tl.o"'~ A, M11rpllin1
M.,,.,1no l!dllllr
Ch1rl1, H. Looi Rich1111I 'P', Nill
Aull1'nl MIM91"1 £tll!IH"I
Gosll M-~ :no Wftl 91y StrMt HtwPOl'I IMWI: :t3» .fttwpOlf ....,......,,..
L.....,,. IMCl'I: tt2 F-1 ·-l'llllllinllOll'ltMfl~ 11171 IMdl toutev1rt1 s.n Clenllftt.1 •1 Norfll I.I C..mli. 11: .. 1
Tel11• ·r ln41 '4MJJI
et M'W •• ,. d I I '4Z·l•71
f'rlflll C..I ,,,_ ............... hMl
4tl-44J:O . ,,_ ..... o.--.. CMlty et-ltlll ....... ,
Qprrllfll. 1m. 0r....-"'"' ~~ °'"'"""'' ... ,.... • ..,,,.., UMtra,..... •llOtlfl l\'Mtter ... .........,~ .......
IMY M ~ •flflwt .,._191 ""
......... ., CWYtlftll --·
~ "9c:tlllli 0.. .......... v M tlll• fMM, ~ ...,_.._.... 9W «<t'llr UM
~I "' lMll U .11 ll'IMllfltr1 111Hltllry ... illltleN QM _..,.,,
William Treadwell, Krogh's lawyer,
said Krogh would file a sworn legal af.
fldavit. He did not reveal when the af.
fidavit would be filed .
"This is our present plan," said
Treadwell. "We are working on the a-
fidavit and it will be a full disclosure of
all that took place."
Krogh, 34, a member ol Ehrlichman's
fonner Seatt~ law firm before joining
the White House staff, was confirmed as
the Transportation Department's No. 2
official in February.
From PqeJ
JET CRASH. ••
about five miles west of the air station
itself.
'Ibe explosion dug a furrow and crater
five feet deep; spraying blazing fuel in a
fan-shaped pattern for 100 yards and
starting scattered secondary fires in ad·
d.ition to singeing the top of surrounding
tall grass.
Scattered pieces of wreckage -large
and small -littered the hillside on
Irvine Company property, with only the
tail and a few engine components
rerognizable.
County Fire Department and State
Division of Forestry persoMel raced to
the scene as soon as the crash and ex-
plosion were reparted by the crew of a
second F4 Phantom flying in formation
with Lt. llinkle's plane.
Firemen had no difflcu1ty containing
the flames and !\1arines tanned out over
the hillside hunting any small secondary
spot fires.
"They told us not to talk about what
we saw up there," said one fireman when
questioned by newsmen.
A customer visiting the I r v i n e
Wholesale Nursery and who had earlier
shot some photograph! from a distance
-"tlad bis film confiscated by Marine Corps
authorities. •
Shortly after newsmen were allowed to
approach the crash site which had been
cordoned olf, Marine MPs with
shotguns \Vere airlifted in by helicopter
to guard the rubble.
Officials said Lt. Hinkle, the pilot and
Lt. \Vind.le. radar-intercept officer. are
assigned to Marine Fighte r Attack
Squadron 323 and had been practicing
landings and takeoffs .
"Jt came in right over our office," said
Russ Kelly, Cll.!tomer service coordinator
for Irvine Wholesale Nursery located at
Sand Canyon Avenue and the San Diego
Freeway.
H<>adblocks were oel up at that locaUon
and at an opposite Jpproach roote until
Marines approvell security procedures at
the site .
Southern Calllomla Edison Company
employe Terry Earl who wa~ on duty at
the Saddleback substation a hair mile
away said smoke appeared to be stream·
ing from I.he plant's right wing.
"It started to wobble as it went across
the freeway," C%]llalned Earl.
..
acting in it."
The result ·Was a 0.8 jlercent increase last month In the overall
Wholesale Price Index, a big tmprovement over the 2.2 percent rue
The J20.pound, 5-7 actreM said she'd
play roles in · any script sha liked,
whether sexy or not.
\
Union Okays Pact ..
·-# -r ·-
ID March. ..
The Labor Department's Bureau of Labor: Statistics said the in·
dex for farm products and processed foods and feeds went down 0.7
percent tn April. ~or example, livestock prices dropped 5.3 percent,
egg pnces, 5 percent and processed meat, 2.9 percent.
"Ldon't want to be used as a sex object
but if sex is necessary in a script then I
believe in doing it expliciUy," she said.
"You shouldn't he dishooest and simulate
it.
NEW YORK (UPD -·REA Express
officials said ·tcxl(ly lentatlve agreement
had been reached on a. contract with the
brotherhood of l\ailway and Airline
Clerks, and union represe.ntaUves cancel·
ed. strike orders. The union, representing
12,000 REA employes, hal been working
without a contract for 20 months .
~he bu~eau said industrial commodity prices increased 1.4 per·
cent m April, the largest monthly advance since a 2.1 percent jamp
·in January, 1951. -"Sex is definitely part of cinema tOday
and being dishonest about it tums me
off." ~
~ 26th ;/n11it1trJO/'tf Sale
WE ,,BOUGHT Bl $0 YOU CAN SAVE BIG
_71,.Nl'N \.
MOTORO&.A
RCll
GIANT lllb.up. WASHER
With J AUTOMATIC·Cyclrs
1f~W·fl•W..tiint •Th1tt-"ltw9 s,111111 -..,....,......,
1 TIM11111 Wdef ll'ttl1 1 "'-n '1'11
• Ac:IW.M $&M """' •l•tr•"""' • c..w-...... o.....,
'
s1999s
LOW COST HIGH SPEEO
AUTOMATIC DRYER
• s,.e111 0,-"MH!lllt
Cytlt
• T1111M C~tl• h• "'-"
"""""' 11 u' tt UI """"th ..... ., t•-
• ''""-(....,..! , .. 1...i ......
IZ"'d·~-ADVENTURER PERSONAL PDRTAILE TV
FREE DRAWING
r;:::;Hj :·~:OWAVE OVEN
"P ADDRESS
JET 7o ·PHONE
ORA w I NG-...,J':'iu1'N"1E ..... N=o-----
YOO NEED NOT f!E PRESENT
TO W IN.
. We have the LOWEST PRICES .
In the County on Admiral
Refrigerators
• ·--"i.--•1 c;i;~~~;..;;' COMPARE ~1_; OUR PRICE
.~~ ... ~I WE TAKE
:~1::~;~: TRADE·INS
1 ~·1
-GQMPACT-5-
3.2 CU. FT, REFRIGERATOR •9911
AUTO .. ICE MAKER-
REFRIGERATOR '111"
5 CU. FT, REFRIGERATOR '12P
L ITTON MICROWAVE OVEN •2ff"'
6 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER '149''
WE DELIVER
WE SERVICE
WE INSTALL
·90 DAYS
SAME AS CASH
•
FLOOR SAMPLE
CLOSE.OUTS
3 PC. GARDEN TOOL SET
9 FT. HEAVY DUTY EXTENSION
CORD 58< ·
YOUR CHOICE
3 ICE CUBE TRAYS 0 s3 88
WITH ICE STORAGE BIN '
_,;'..._._. 0 fllr
SUPER ·DUIH Z CYCLE
BUILT·IN DISHWASHER
· S19888
EASY·LOAOING COMPACT PORTABLE DISHWASHER
• i Ll'tll Tlloro-W,.,.
f 011it1 Powtf-flo Willi
•hifl·l•f • I 111~1·111 Soll f•o4 ·Dis,1t11 ..
1 A1111m1tic D11t1pnt
. ~=~,\· s 12800 Tuft Ti.tfll l11ttti9'
BIG SPACE·SAVING 4051b.
UPRIGH'l'FREElER· -
!1J_2!S
ltG 14.7 Cu. Ft. 'NO FROsr
REFRIGERATOR·FREEZER ,, .. ., .. -.. " Utlk WITH
••C-SW!on-AUTO IC£ l wt ..... wMo •
•~0•1 •-.... MAKER • ... ..,.n.,,,...
-
"
to
0
le
--jG
c
p
Jlj
b
G
..
a.
y
u
I
J
1
p
E
(
l
I
I
t
1
I
•
DAILY PILOT 3
' Dlll'I' Piiot ll•ll ,l!of ..
SAN ONOFRE SURFING CLUB BEACH-ONCiE THE PRIVATE PRESERVE OF THE MARINES ANO A SURFING GROUP-WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC IN APPROXIMATELY TWO WEEKS
Head Ranter Urry ~•rrl Looks at Strand Rated OM of The Best By Surfing Enthusiasts 11 Huv.y Equipment ,Provid•1 Access; Th•r• Will Also Be Surf Fishing
Suri Spot Open
Exclusive Waves Get Public Use
Quee1i Declines
Bid to Att;end
Pop, Pot Fest
By JOHN VALTERZA But the club area became part of the
• Of t11t 0.11,. 1"1111 ''•" section leased to tbe state on orders of LONooN (UPI) -The organiz.ers said
California's first state beach restricted President Nixon three years ago. they would drop the naked sports, but
to surfing only -the once private San The beach has a reputation throughout not the marijuana, and invited Queen
Onofre Surfing Club strand _ will open the .state as one of the best surfing areas Elii.abeth II to join them at the second
the
bli . k available. annual Pop and Pot Festival.
to pu c ~ about two wee 5· Local state parks officials said that the A spokesman for Buckingham Palace
New Drive Lautff!hed
Culture
By TOM BARLEY
Of It!• D•HY' l"li.t Staff
Plans for a $10 million, 3,000-seat
cultural center, part of a new drive to
put Orange County on the cultural map,
were announced Wednesday by the newly
formed Orange County CUitural Center,
Inc. . --
Center Proposed:
B~ch Civic Ballet Company and the
Irvine Master Chorale.
el aborate on this. ,
"We are not comm itted to the designs
and plans utilized by such as the ~s
Angeles l\-lw:ic C.enter." Hartje said. ''We
ha ve learned from th e successes 40d
follies of other centers and we intend 1o
use that knowledge in our own edifice."
. And the Ol!l'rung ":Ul be the ~nd ma-_JJSe ,w<>UldJ>e kep\_ol<ictly to.surfing and dl!clinecL!l!!l invitation. •
--)Ol'-raleue..<>!.J4arme. . .rl>rps Beach al atJeast jujhe_liegtitnlng tn.aurf ll3hiJig M___!lrgaoi74-Bill:Dwy~ 43 said WedneS-
Camp Pendleton in 1:ecent years. well. day that an appearaDCe--by the -queen
Construction c~ews for the Sully .Mill~r ""!'.e'.re going to try to blend the two would bring "great rejoicing" to every·
paving flrnl are carving out sectiorui of a activities in tbe area and hope that they me present.
new public access road to serve the · ~.be "'"'1.arpatibFleerrt," said thetopark'sfheathd The festival Is planned for August"ln • --eer r'I on· a W' o e Windsor a few miles from London and
beach upcoast of the San Onofre Nuclear strand Wednesday afternoon f the al famil • f rite k
Generating Station. At the soutbenunost JXlrt!on of the ::: ~treat.!°1 Y 5 avo wee •
--The--groUp.,s-2-4-member-board,beaded
by Mrs. Leray Quick or Santa Ana as
president, revealed that they have
already recelve<l three tentat'ive pffers
from landowners prepared to donate the
required 15 acres to them.
Hartje assured newsmen shortly after
leaving a private meeting in County
Supervisor Ronald Caspers' office that
the proposed cultural cen ter would not _
allect plans for the construction of a 400-
seat cultural center pl_pnned by the
Newport· Harbor Foundation for a
Newport-center? Site: --
"Part of their local effort could be
asfilmilated into ours." he said . "We · see
no spirit of competition · here and I'm
sure Plat ·none will develop as our own
plans take shape."
HartJe said the finished building wilt
ro_yl~~bout W seats fti.r patrons ·w~
are expected to drive 12,® to 15,000Ca.rs
to the 15-acre facility.
He said the pi-ograms offered by the
center will not be limited to dranu'I,
ballet', opera and music. •·we plan to.Jn.-
elude jazz, folk dance and music and blg
band offerings since they are, we believe,
very muc h a part or culture," he said. • Several hundred cars a day wlll be ac· surfin~ beach, l'l)iere the waves are not Dwyer said the festival would include,
commodated in existing rustic parking as destrable, a .section . 01 calm water or-for those who do not favor legalization of
aJo the be ch hi h fers excellent surf fishing. ...i· all · ·t areas ng a front w c for "That'll probably be the SJXlt where mru,JU3na, a r y oppo&ng ~.
years was open only to the members of most of the fishermen will be," Ferri Last year, ~e festival ran mto tr~ble
the club and the Marine Corps· said. because of D?dity and naked SJ>Orl':: just
The fees for use Of the new beach will like the ancient Olympic Games.
Police Nab Aliens
From El Salvador
be either $1 per car each day or ad-
mission with a Golden Eagle annual pass
costing $10.
The access road is the key to the public
use of the prized beach.
Under arrangements worked out with
the Marines, the state will build one ma·
jor access route ror the public parallel to At Oceansjde • the mstlng,old highway leading to the
blufftop beach.
OCEANSIDE (AP) -Border
patrolmen say 34 aliens, 29 of them from
El Salvador, have been arrested at an
Ocearuiide noose after entering the
United States illegally.
Patrolmen acting on a telephone tip
Wednesday arres~ two men rwming
from a car, three others in the car's
tnmk, and 29 in the house, said Dale
Swancutt, assistant chief patrol agent.
He said the men are reported to have
paid about $400 apiece to be smuggled in-
to the Uhited States and taken to Los
Angeles. AU were taken to San Diego to
be held as material witnesses, Swancutt
said. He said the !muggling operation
appeared to be part of a major ring.
"This points up the dramatic increase
we've had in the last year in the smug-
gling of aliens from Central and South
America," Swancutt said. "Last month
in this sector alone we apprehended 303
illegal aliens from those areas." .
Massage Parlors
Under Attack
Where the new road curves seaward,
the state will buil(l a parallel access road
which will be separated by a fence.
That seeond stretch will lead Marine
personnel to their own beach lying
between San Onofre and the Western
White House.
Ferri predicted extremely heavy use of
the new beach by this summer.
"We think that word wlll probably
travel fast that the beach is open.. We've
found that in the past rew month! use of
the other section of San Onofre State
Beach haa increased tremendously,"
Ferri said.
Chugalugger
Not Appreciat;ed
BARROW-In-FURNESS, E n g I a n d
(UPI) -Stan Heywood, 27, gulped 40
pints of beer in 46 minutes to win a $25
bet at a local pub.
"I am still sober,'' he said.
But then his troubles began.
His wife said "he's an idiot:"
The bar charged him $15 for the beer.
And he learned that despite his
tremendow: capacity, the drinking bout
failed to top the world's record for beer
drinking.
The honor is held by a British con·
struction worker who downed 65 pints of
beer ~ 59 minutes, 31 seconcb in 1971.
Court Postpones
Avco Lawsuit
Fol'. One Week
Both sides in the Orange County
Superior Court lawsuit generated by
Avco Development Corporation's con-
struction activity in the Salt Creek area
have agreed to a on~week delay of the
next hearing on the issue.
Presiding Judge Bruce Sumner has set
May 10 as the elate he w_ill assign the suit
filed by the Environmental coalition of
Orange County against the south coast
devel6pers. II is expected that it wlll take at least
one day for the judge appointed to the
hearing to bear testimony and arguments
stemming from t h e environmental
groop's demand for a preliminary in·
junction against Avco's grading opera·
tions in the Salt Creek sector.
A restraining order imposed by Judge
Robert P. Kneeland on grading activity
in much of that area will remain in effect
until Mf" ro, court officials said.
Moretti 'Pushed Bill'
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A lj<publican
assemblyman says Assembly Speaker
Bob Moretti's use of "arrogant" power
was responsible for l'tm1111ittee passage
of a bill to legalize the use or marijuana
in Calilornla. Assemblyman F I o y d
Wakefield (&-South Gate), said Wed-
nesday that Moretti sbould be held
personally ;:esponsible for the action of
the Assembly · Criminal Jusrtce Com-
mittee Tuesday.
RALEIGH,. N.C. (UPI) -The North
Carolina senate has approved a bill that
enlarges the definition of prostitution to
include certain conduct in massage .par-
lors.
The bill's aim is to close numerous
massage parlors which have t?een open-
ed in the state.
The Senate turned down Wednesday by
a 16-20 vote an amendment sponsored by
Sen. McNeil Smith, which would have
required that two persons be charged
to_win. a .clnyicU®.,Qlp.!:ll!l:>I u,,.tion"'!I',--,.,-
Physicist Says Lethal
Onofre Leaks Possible
" As I unders\and the act of prostitution.
it can't be committed by one person,"
said Smith.
Indian Leader,
Others Indicted
WASHINGTON (AP) -.Russell Means,
a leader ol the American Indian Move-
ment, and foor others have been indicted
by a federal grand jury for coospiring 10
transport firearms Illegally to the beselg-
ed village of Wounded Knee, S.D .. and to
oroa stale lines wllh Intent to incite a
riot. The 1lngle-<0Unt Indictment, returned
Wedneoday In Pbpenlx, Arii., charged
the five wllh cCMplring from April II lo
April H lo transport .an unspecified
number of fi_,,,. fnlm Pboelli< to
WOllldod Jtoee.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Lethal radio-
Uon could be released for more than IO·
miles if the emergency cooling system
of the San Onofre nuclear power ever
failed , says a physicist from the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology.
Gay Group Gets
Federal Grant
STANFORD P) -The Gay People's
Unloo at Stan! University says it has
received the nrst lrect federal grant
ever awanled to gay organlzatlon.
David Go! , 22, treasurer of the
llfOUP, said ednesd•Y the U.S. Ofllce of
Educallon ml for $3,7i3 would allow
the group participate In a drua abuse
awareoe11 conference. Tlie · y will go to pay e.pen"s and
make up t salary for BeVen represeo-
tatt... attend a two-week drug pro-
Testifying before a state Public Util·
ities Commission examiner Wednesday,
Dr. Henry W. Kendall also said it is un·
likely that the cooling system could do
its }ob If a major accident. occurred.
In a failure the reactor core would
heat quick1y to a "hot radioactive mas~
5,000 to 6,000 degrees Fahrenheit" and
bum through the plan into the .e .. he
said.
f''rom there, he '3dded. the raruation
would seep over an area or a dozen miles.
The San Ooofre plant Is a joint venture
of Southern Calllornia Edison and San
Diego Gas and Electric Compony.
Although the operaton say there has
not been a single accident during the
plant's five-year bi.story, an organiulion
called the People'• Lobby has complaln-
ed·tbat a failure of the emergency core
cooling system could be a "•ll!Jllflcant
danger" to public health.
The emercency cooling -l)'ltem would
dou9e the nuclear core with water to ~
It In the event of a failure, plant operaton
Those offers will be coosidered, Mrs.
Quick slresaed, In the light of tbe fledgl-
ing organiiation's stress on a central
location in terms of population density.
She agn!Od that· the fast growing Irvine
area may meet the group's requirements
in 'that sense. J
Mrs. Quick and managing dlre<:tor
William G. illutje also stressed that the
concept ol a cultural center providing
easy access. for all county communities
had tbe Bllpporl of the local cultural
organizations so far approached by. the
group.
Among the organizations mentioned at
the !Jleeting' l'ere the Orange Coupty
Philha.rmortic Society, the Orange County
Symphony Association, the Laguna
Those plans include the preparaUon of
a Star-studded premiere to be held at an
Orange County site still to be selec ted in
~. Hartje s aid the celebration,
which will include perfonnances by all
art Conns and appearances by show
business celebrities, will raise the ·
$100,000 the group needs for the project's
second phase.
But in any event, Hartje said, the
organization has been promised the $10
million it needs to build a cultural center
that could be attracting international , na-
tional and local organizations and in·
divfduals to' Its stages wit}\l.n the next two
years. The funds would come from the
privAt¢ sector bur · Hartje did not
Hartje stressed th at his group had the
support or Supervisor Caspers for ·a
building plan to be developed by the non-
profit corporation.
But he made it clear that the concept
of a cultural center evolved "long bef<re
Supervisor Caspers saw the need for ·the
formation of a cultural commission." ,
"Supervisor Caspers told us," be said,
"that no one was doing ·anything about
cultural development in Orange CoUnty."
Treasurer Ben Ramirez ol Fountlin
Valley is the only Orange C.OUt ,resldslt
on tbe board of Orange County CUltutal
Centel'.', Inc. •'.
I•
collection of handsome chairs
or stvivel rockers . . . ,,~
in. wid~ selection of beautiful ~·;iey,,:-
fabrics, including 11.ylo1i velvets
your now199.
ch.oice • .~ ·'" .
--. -
graceful in ~ign ~np superb
construction and are beautifully
enhanced by meticulous tailoring
to give you lavish comfort,
PROFESSIONAL
INTERIOR DESIGNERS Open Mon., 'l!lun. & Fri. Ens.
2215 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
646-0275
The Indictment aald the five knew the
weapons "would be used unlawfully in
furtheraoce of a clvll disorder." gram at eley. say. !-------------------~-----------~-----~--
• I
:
OAILV PILOT Thur4dti, MAJ J, 197)
Heavy Fight~ Spreads -in L~hanon
,
'll Never Get
ff the Ground
NIXON SHOULD RESIGN,
RALPH NADER CLAIMS ' . v ST. LOUIS (UPI) -President Ni.Ion ~ould resign becaute be
will not be able w govern effectively because of the Watergate af.
fair, Ralph Na<h>r said Wednesday. "President Nixon has not told the truth," Nader said. "I don't
think he is goinf to be able to continue j.itla ldjld of coverup and .,..
main President.'
Calllng Watergate "the ll1'lll serious ~tical corruption In the
hlatory of th<! United sta1"s," Nader said, I don't ... anything more
serious than the knowing, careful sabotage of the presidentlll elec·
tlon r,rocess that would call for a Prel!dent's reiignation."
RE AND THERE DEPT. -Not"es--t-==-'If he is truly patriotic u · be says be is," Nader added, "for the
..,.s indiate lhat Bob Bresnahan, benefit of the "?untry he will resign."
Orange C.OOnty aviation chief, now
a bit cooHo the notion of having
aeroplanes take .off in circles from
county airstrip. I
circling takeoff notion, you will
, was proposed by a Newport Beach
who figures 1f the blg liners streak
the wild blue, then do a few swoops ,
wou1d mean less jet rack-et over
port. In.stead, there would be jet
ket over Irvine.
resnahan only yesterday conceded
t be doesn't think the circling jet
me has much chance of ever hap-
* W YOU NOTICE the piece about
a11 ·is in Newport Beach these days?
far it is rumored that Crown Prince
of Jordan, Emporer Hirohito and
Mitchell may all be staying at
·Newport er Inn at the same time.
,=-i·11-:J>etcba il Idartlia's refilly
e, the royalty will have a hard time
ting any press notices. ·What with
' port Beach home base for such . . ebrities as John · Wayne, JOM)'
, Andy Devine, Claire Trevor and
like, It's getting crowded by'lhe bay .
't tell a pennanent celebrity-from a
iting bigwig without a program.
* ANWHILE DOWNCOAST in
Beach, •he good City Council is
Ing full speed toward enhancing
m of the press. They're striking
the books a municipal dictum out of
1950s wtllch outlawed the sale or
and horror comic books.
youngster of my acquaintance
about the comic repeal and reacted
way:
. 'You mean my whole comic book col-
ion is illegal?" ·
'Yep, that's rigbL You 've been buying
ed books all this time ... "
'You mean Batman ls actually:~ a
'minal?" ~ l\ '
'Well that's Laguna for yoU, kid . Only
Laguna could it happen ."
* LSEWHERE ON THE SKIN SIN
t, our good Orange. County District
mey Cecil Hicks is chortling today.
ring at last he has a court decision
t will banish nakedness from our
ion.
icks, as you know, has been
rated in recent times in errorts to
ut down bars and taverrui where girls
ce with nothing on but a smile.
n the pursuit of purity, Hicks has been
ced to haul out an old statute on Red
ht Abatement, shake out the
thballs, and chase the nudies with it.
w the California Supreme Court has
en the DA a new decision to aid him .
may never be the same again. Costa
may lose an entire industry.
* WNCOAST AGAIN in South Laguna,
pervisorlal Board Chairman Ron
spers is still coming up on the short
of votes. This time it was a decision
the proposed South Laguna General
which was pushed hard by the en-
nment.alists. Caspers liked it. The
er four supervisors didn't. Jt was
ed down 4 to 1. Guess who was the
e?
Who knows where the oext cityhood
paign might start?
Nixon Agents Reportedly
Aided McGovern Drive
NEW YORK (AP) -Government in-
vestigators say they ·believe Republicans
running President Nixon's re-election
campa ign used three networks of agents
in an effort to help Sen. George
A-1cGovem win the Democratic nomina-
tion, The New York Times reported t~
political espionage program was initially
authorized by H. R. Haldeman, the White
House chief of staff, and at its peak in·
cluded three networks of agents con-
trolled by the White House and the c.om-
mittee for the Re-election of the Presi-
denl.
da y. .
According to the investigators, the mE UNNAMED investigators cited in
newspaper said, the GOP intelligence ef-the 1Unes story said ther.e was now evi-
fort operated on the assumption that dence that a Nixon suppurter in early
~1cGovern, the eventual nominee, wa s 1972 infiltrated the campaign offices of
the weakest candidate Nixon could face. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, an-
The federal investigators said new other Democratic presidential hopeful.
evidence indicated that the alleged The GOP agent intercepted a variety of
.A. .A. ..A-confidential Muskie documents that were
_-=.._ w-___ "}:f ___ 2::£.... __:__ -~ubsequently-leaked-to !M-press, 'Ibe
K. d D --.--,,mes llilHM ih\leittgau.n·llad1eal'ned: e1ine y octor The investi~ators, according to the newspaper,. said thus far there was no
, evidence that Republican leaders had
Conf•rms 1960 held " formal .meeting in "1l!ch they "' dlScussed plans to block Muskie's cam-
paign so as to increase the chances of Theft Attempt McGove".'· a South Dakota Democrat.. · The Times quoted one of the in-
vestigators as saying: "The Republicans
had people in all the campaigns, but not
at high levels. They had little people
nol)ody would suspect. 'l'bey started play-
ing tricks wit !the avowed goal of heavily
influencing the nomination of the Demo-
cratic candidate."
By The Associated Press
Three newspapers reported today thal
shortly before the 1960 Democratic Na-
tional Convention burglary attempts were
made on the Manhattan offices or two
doctors treating John F. Kennedy.
The Washing ton Post. New York Times
and New York Daily News identified the
physicians as Janet G. Travell, who later
became President Kennedy's personal
doctor at the White House, and Eugene
). 'COben.
Cohen confirmed the break-in and said
he felt there was no questioo that the in-
truders were after Kennedy's mldical
file. "The only lock broken was the one
on the ·K' file," he said.
Cohen, who said he had been treating
Kennedy for several years, reported that
the burglars did not find the file 1because
it was kept elsewhere, under a ~u
donym.
"It was all done in a style similar to
the burglary of the offices of Ellsberg's
doctor," Cohea said, referring to a Jus-
tice Department memorandum stating
two conv icted \Vatergate conspirators had
burglarized the office of a psychiatrist
who had treated Daniel Elssberg, a de-
fendant in the Pentagon papers trial.
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Delivery of the Dtiil~ Pilol
i~ guaranteed
MtlMll J•FrlOIJ' II JGll di ntl ~IVI Ytllr
.. "' ., J'Jf II·'"·· c1u 1H ytur c•!IY will M • .....,..., fl .,.,. Clllt 1rt 1,11911 11111111
1:)1 p.m.
Jllurfly Ind S1111Ny: If Y"' 0. Ml rtetlVI
\19'11• ctn •Y f 1.m, h"""'1y, er I 1.m.
Sunchy, c•U tnd 1 ''" wlN IN ......,..,, It
YIU. Cllh lrt 1111111 IRIH II l .lfl.
TeltphoMs
Mffl Ortntt CHiiiy Artlf .... J.'Jll
H•rttow11l Hu•llnth11 lt•c~
'"' W••l"'lritlf r • , , • ~t-IUI
S111 Clemlnlt, CIPi•lr•,.. 111c~,
!Ill J11111 Cl,llll'IM, 01 ... l'•lnl,
s.wtto l1911n1, l•9""' Hltlltl ••.• m -u M
* v * Scandal Prober,
Lawyer Colson
Close Friends
WASHINGTON (AP) -AUy. Geo .·
designate Elliot L. Richardson, President
Nixon's new chief W & t erg ate in-
vestigator, is a personal friend of former
White House aide Charles W. Colson, who
has been linked to the case.
Both· worked for former sen. Leverett
Saltonstall (R·Mass.), at different times
during the mid-and Jate-1950s. Colson
said through his secretary Wednesday
that he and Richardson have been friends
since about 1956.
Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst,
whom Richardson has been named to
replace, disqualified himself from the
Watergate investigation because persons
Vi'ith whom he bad personal and pro-
fessional associations bad been im·
plicated. He later resigned from the
Justice Department on the same
grounds.
Attempts to question Richardson on the
matter were turned aside by his
spokesman Wednesday.
4 Men Electrocuted
JENKJNJONES, W.Va. (UPI) -Four
men stringing telephone cable through a
remote area of McDowell County were
electrocuted Wednesday when they
brushed against a high voltage power line
on a mountain ridge.
Jack Frost Visits Nation
•
Thunderstorms Dump Rai1i 01i Mississippi Valley
•
'
>
DIKeL A MW •torm mov.O Into l"h• P1clnc Nortnwftt Ind sllo'drl •nd llMI· dt!"llorma dtrnPfl'tt'd p1rt1 of Idaho 11111
N!f'MI. Cletr •k'" orw•I~ lrom Ctllfomlt lf!IO Ille Pl1lns reolon. T.n'!Mr•hKn bttol'• d1wn ••"'ltd from XI ti Flllosl1ff, Arl?.1 lo 1.S 11 K1y
Wffl, Fl•. T"' Nttlon.i WN!Mt' 5&r'YICI NY'f
l!otf• 11 •t lffrt -brlglll fotlO'I In !ht
flood plctvn, IMI Hitt. r•ln II t lf-
pecfed th"""811 the Wfflltfld.
H-r, rl'OCH'11 ol' ftlllld dl!Tlefl
conllnufcl to fllhlr In from Ille toOOY
MIMIS.Sipp! V•lley Wtdnndr, Ind n.
11,...tts of di~ wer 1 MVtll-lttlt
,,... -r.d wtll ttiove ""' t1111-t11tuon
rn1rk.
In LDl.llsl&M .i-. a ...... Wll
piked '' l200 rnllllon •• 19rl<ultun tlfPl'rtS revltWld ton'!SWlheMIW n-
ports "-""" dlmaoe to c~ Jotln
A. Cox, dl...etor of TM Lo11blan1 Stilt
un~ty Extentlon StAlc•. Mid 111t
klM could ,fO lllfMr II ltfld1 ,._In
noocltd ,,.., JUM.
TM Mltthslppl RIYtr, wt\ICll ,.eclltd ... _.. a.ti-'91t ...... wlll pndllft
~ c'"' t to 10 '"' •bOvt flood •l•fh In tt1t Ovtncv. 111., tnd HM!ll·
b.11. Mo.. tl'll.. Ille ~!Mr llf'Ylct
Mid,
S•11, M-, Tide•
THUlllSDA'I'
S.CorldhJO'I , .• ; ........ tt! .. P.lft. .. . s.cond low .......... J:l)p.m. I.I
l'llllOA'I'
Flrtl 1119*1 ............ ll:•t.m. 6.4
Flrtt tow .............. S:ll•.1'11. I.I
Stctwld llltfl . • tt:lt p.m. 1 1
$«OrW low . • 41Jl """ l.J
Rumble of Tank (J"<ris
I
Roars Through Beirut
Muked Witness
Hooded man testifies before
Senate inquiry on small busi-
ness. He says half of truck-
ing dispatchers "are in with
mob" in hijacking and fencing
of stolen goods. \
BEIRUT. IA!banon (AP) -Tank can-
nons pounded hl&b-rlse a p a rt ns__e n t
buildings today and armY-guerrilla
fighting sprea~ north ol thlJ obell-torn
capital, as Presld"11 Suleiman Fnnjieh
vow~ he would not tl>lerate a Palestin-
ian "occupation army" in Lebanon.
A group ol 500 guerrillas wu reported
bolUlng massed army troopo at a
Pal~tlnlan refugee camp at Dbeye, five--
miles north of Beirut. l\'llneSSe• said
some of the guerrlllas had occupied a
monastery near the camp to escape
army mortar and tank fire.
A'!TEMPTS TO ENFORCE a shaky
cease-fire, negotiated before dawn and
IUUlOUllCOd again at noon, appeared
unsuccessful.
Shots, ei:pJosions and the rumble of
tank guns resounded through the tightly
shuttered buslneas di.strict.
A curfew impooed Wednesday night
was lifted for two hours to permit
citizens to shop for food and other
necessities. It was reim~ at 11 a.m.
Spokesmen for both sides announced
the formation of "joint patrols which
toured the areas ol the fighting and at-
tempted to reinforce the cease-fire.
Other reporlt spoke of a "third force,"
sniping at both the IA!bantse army and
the guenillas from l'Ooltopl.
Heavy fighting an4 sbell llre allO raced
at the Tel Zatar relugee camp In the
eastern sector of Beirut,' an4 theR ftre
periodic bunts of automatic !Ire In the
.southwest sector oear the C&m1De" a.i-
IllDUILSports $dlUm.
CASUALTY FIGUREs were not
available !or today's fl8h!inl bul Palestin-
ian radio broad<uts said ZZ perrillas
were killed aDd 99 wnunded Wednesday .
They said 10 to U Palestinian civilian>
died and an unknown number ,vas
wounded.
Lebanese casualties were not an-
nounced and Beirut hospital$ said they
were under anny orders not to dlsclQSe
the number of persons treated. A guer-
rilla spokesman said "both sides have
suffered. Ambulances have been busy for
tv;o hours."
Jn Wednesday's !iglting the Defense
Ministry reported 12 soldiers were killed
and 40 wOWJded.
~Sale. · ry oft
big savings on
Penneys
portable 's.
Sale sgg
Reg. 114.95. Black and white TV has
16" screen (meas. diag.}. Features
"'Quick-Pie'"• for taster picture and
sound and includes earphone and
detachable sun shietd, WaJout
gratn P'Utic cabN'let.
Sale
s77
tt.g. 81.ts. Black and white TV has
12'' screen (meas.diag.) and features
"OUick-Pic"',. for faster ptcture and
sound. Includes earphone and
detachable .sun shiek:j. Walnut
grain plastic .c:ablnel.
Ae9-141.ts. Black and white TV
has 19" screen (meas. diag.) and
features lully transistorized chassis.
Includes earphOne and delachab'e
.un ahteld. Walnut grain Plastic
cabinet.
.. price9 effildtN #tN S.tunt.y.
We k~2:~!?~~f«.
Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at the following stonts:
FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (7.14) 644-2313 .
HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (71 ~) 892-7771.
I
I
Toxic Gas ~arrage
'>
.Routs Cambodians
PHNOM PENH (UPI) -'!be ..._..said the attack
Communlst lo""" !)ring a occul-red Monday oorth ol
barrsge of tozlc gas ohells Neat Luong, an Important fer-
overran two hjtltalJO!is ol · ry tows m the Mekong River.
Cambodian JOYomment troops The main government unit
32 miles ooulbeut ol Phnom opera~ in Ille ·reg1on Is the
Penh, killing lO and capturing . 2nd Paratroop Brigade.
5!0 odlen, mllltary ...,,.,.. Disclosure of the attack and
said loday. its heavy casualties came u
Simon Art Sak
I
Breaks Record
NEW YORK (AP) -A
vol~nous sale of art from
tbe collectiori! ol Norton
Simon, the West Coast to-
dustrlallst, has begun with the
auctioning of a Manet painting
and a Cezanne for 11.4 mllllon
each.
person capacity.
Records for many olher
artists were topped as buyers
jumped their bids $100,000 at a
time and paid two or tine
times the prices of a few
years ago ..
tllo Cambodian command said
Communist troops, striking in
a driving thunderstomi tlist
pnihlblted U.S. air raids,
lllllll:lled new attac;ks south ·
and nortllelst ol'Phnom Penh
early today. The command
said the Communl$1 -........ curred 18 to 18 miles from Ille
capital and tbat fighting was
intense.
UPI Te..,..nt
Ill Shootout
CLOSER '.!.'!> PHNOM Penh aloog the easteni bank of Ille • Joann Deborah Ches!·
Mekong, military sources satd mard, member of Black
government troops today Liberation Army, bas
recaptured the village of Prek been ·wounded and caJr
Luong, which waa shelled in-tured in gunbattle witb
tensely Wednesday by rebel N e w Jersey poli&e.
gunners. Gwiman and a trooper
Government troops moved were killed -in shootout
Into the battered village soon Wednesday. after dawn, the sources said,-----'-----
skirting huge craters left by
500-pound bombs dropped by
U.S. figbter..bombers during
Wednesday's JlghUng. Nixon Set
The price bid for Cezanne'•
"Vase de Tullpes" Wednesday
night at the Sotllby-Parlte
Bernet galleries was a record
for that arUst.
Almost all the villagers fled
THE SALE also broke all during Wednesday's attack, To Meet ' pre v lo u s records for but a few were there today
watercolors when Cezanne'• picking. through tbe debris for
'Ibe total sale at the session
-16.78 ritUlfon """ 47 paint·
ings -exceeded the reconl
for any previous single auction
ol paintings aoywbere in .the .
world.
"Nature Mort au Pot·aU·Lait their possessions, There were p • d
Bleu" was ·aold to ao anony-no reports of civilian or· omp1 OU
IDQ'1S European collector for military casualties ..
$620,000. WA "Vase de -Tulipes" was ~ULITARY sources said SllINGTON (UPI)
boUght by telephone. The details of Monday 's attack President Nixon and President
gallery •··"--"-disclose lhe G<Ol'ges Pompidoo of France w::u.u.u;:u ..., were sketchy but that 580
Pontiff
Convokes
'Women
VATICAN CITY (AP)
~ Paul VI set up today an
intematipnal commission to
lnvestig•e ways to "liberate"
women in the Roman Catholic
Church and in 90Clety at large.
(IN SHORT ... )
The youngest member nam-
ed to the commission ls a
school girl from Virginia.
The commis.!ioo includes 15
women from 13 nations. Its
president Is an Jt31lan, Bishop
Enrico Bartoletti df Lucca.
The Virginia student Is
Deborah Oielomao ol Ari·
ington.
e Agnem Cools
WOODLAWN, Md. (UPI) -
Vice President Spiro T .
Agnew, once the White
House's leading news media
critic, catled Wednesday for
an end to the "Wlfortunate
hostility" between the press
and the government, a good
deal of whlch he said is the
fault of the administration.
Agnew, whose role in
d e v e 1 o p ing administration
policy was expanded this week
by President Nixon, freely ad·
milted bis part in causing the
hostility but did oot apologize
for his criticism.
e Skylab Reaclu buyer's name and refused to prisoners were simply "led will hold a summit meeting
say wbelher he was , calling away" by the Communists. As ~1ay 31-JWle 1 in Iceland , ad-
THE AUCl'ION series in-from this country .or abroad. of today, the sources said, mi.ni.stration officials said ~o-CAPE KENNEDY (UPI} -
volving more than 350 works Sale of. the Manet "Nature only one had returned. day: . The Skylab space station has
from Simon's private col-Morte aux Poisson!" for $1 .4 In Paris, meanwhile, the Nucon announc:ed earhe~ he passed its last ground test and
Jection, the Norton Simon million also set a record for Viet Cong has rejecte4 a would confer wi.th Pomp1dou engineers today put the ship
FouDdation and the Noi-Wft..--.-Manet,surpassing-the $450,000 ·Sai--govemment plmrlor a-.samewbere outside ...washing·· ·~ .... will lamlCh its' first-crew
-sffi\00 MUS.uitt or · Ail', is lci " pailf ·m-·1960 · for his "Le poili.t~ settlement, saying·tli, ton.-----· ;~gh fbe finof hoiJrs of
continue fer~ more days. Fqmeur .. " ,W~esday's buyer. proposal ran counter to ·the Of~ciaJs said that ~ ~ce-another couhtdown rehearsal.
W~esday s 8 O··min1!.t ~ was w_u~_~tem, the --~~"! •. Vietnam cease-fire agreement. landic gm:ernment had invited The big orbiting laboratory
sessron resemblo,it.an operung Yorkaealer.. . · "MliilStU of S®' Nguy.Ii both ·pre.ndents and waa pre-is scheduled to be launched
night at the theater as .a well-A record for Degas was set Van Hieu also said· he knew pated to be ~he host cotmtry. Wlmanned May 14. Astfo9auts
dressed crowd filed into the when "Repetition de Ballet" oothing of a possible mid-May chafles "Pete'' Conrad 1 auction, fillin~ three went to the Marlborough· meeting between presidential THEY SAID that the meet· Joseph ·P. Kerwin and Paul J.
salesrooms to their 1,400-Gerson Gallery for Jml,000. adviser Henry A. Kissinger ing was being held ootside of Weitz will fly up to It the next
and Le Due Tho of Hanoi to the United States for reasons day in a modified Apollo com-
'All in the Family' discuss cease-fire violations. or protocol. But it is known mand craft.
Son Dellies Roosevelt, . --
Secretary Love Affair
LISBON, Portugal (AP) -and still struggling to emerge ,
Elliott . Roosevelt has denied from a son of cocoon. My next
that the relationship between boolr,1-,'j'ill.. de P.i c I a
his lather and Marguerite· meti~ ol personali!f,
"Missy" LeHand was a a complete reversal into a
romance. warm and outgoing person."
Elliott, who wrote in ·tJle
lx>ok _.,An Untold story" -that "
President FrankJln D.
Roosevelt and Mrs, LeHand,
his secretary, "shared a com-
pletely familial exi&:tence,"
told a news confe rence
Wedne;,jay :
''The so-called romance with
Miss Marguerite LeHand WIS
not really a romance, but the
story of how a person com·
ptetely devoted her ille to
further the lifework of my
father. It merely portrays
bow, with the lull approval
and cooperation of my mother,
Mlss LeHand became a. com,.
plete member of our family to
be treated as such by all of
us ."
EWOTI"S brothers and
sister have repudiated the
book, excerpts from which
were pubfished in tbls ru.-th's
Ladies' Home Journal. 1h it he
wrote: "Because we had seen
the hostility between our
parents, It was no greet shock .
to discover that Missy shared <
1 completely familial ex·
iatence with Father. Wbal 4id
SlUJlfise us, later on, was u.e
knowledge that Mother Jmeio,
too, aod accepted the fact)ike
the rest of us."
Roosevelt said he is going to
write two more books about
Franklin and E I e a no r
Roosevelt, and they will show
-his mother in a much kinder
-· llght than the first one does.
Officer Named
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
The nation's oldest steamship
line, American P r e s i d e n t
Lines, bas announced the a~
poi.,.tment of Norman Scott as
president and chief. executive
officer. Scott, a graduate of
the U.S. Naval Academy, join-
ed the lines controlling
stockhol(ier, Natomas, in 1970
as a director and vice presi-
dent.
that Pompidou refused to come
back to the United States be-
cause of abuse he and his wife
received ·at tbe hands ol pro.
Israel demonstrators in Olica-
go in 1970. They were protest·
ing sale of French Mirage jets
to Libya.
Nixon and Pompidou met in
the Azores· in DOcember, 197t.
during which the deva)uation
ol tbe <19ltar waa agreed on.
'Ibe President will make a
state visit to France this fall aurmg hls "grand tour" of
Et.a'ope.
e Vnit Charged
WASHINGTON (UPI)
The finance committee
President Nixon's re-election
campaign has been cha!:ged by
the Justice Department with
concealing a $200,IXXI con-
tribution by financier Robert
L. Vesco.
The thr""""'1llt charge, ftled
Wedne6day ii! U:S. District
Court. accuses the fin·anee·
committee of failing to make
reports and maintain recorda
of the contribution.
BE SAID he thought It was
essential to explain )he !rte-.
lion between his-mother-and
falher in his lli'st Volume,
which he wrote with Jame
Brough. But he said Ille suC.
ctedlng books will show the
effects of Mrs. Roosevelt's
"changing personality upon us
and other people."
•
BefOre a Gas .Co. serviceman is ready to
face you he has to _face himsel£
He pointed oot that tbe first
of the trilogy covered only the
years 191o.32, and in , those
years, "my mother was tbe
opposite of the. o u t g o I n.g
penonality she was t o -· "In tile yean "'°"'· 1910 to
1933, my molher WU~
Board Post
SACRAMENTO (AP) -'!be
head of the Blylhe manpower
comml881on, R. Palrrier Hen-
ington, was appointed by GOV.
Rooald Reagan to a four.year
term on the C1llfornla
Re1ional Water Quality Con--trot Board for the CA>lorado
As a customer, ytiu expect our
servicemen to know what they're
doing. •
At the Gas Company, we expect
more than that: we expect them to let
you JlrlP.W IP~t they know what
they'ie"ddiftg." '
you can· imagine what it's like when
there's a picture to go along with it.
The test is simple : an instructor acts
like a customer, and a trainee acts like
himself. Then the whole scene is
played back on a screen. ,,
For the trainee, that one picture on
the screen is worth a thousand words
from his instructor.
So at our Customer Services Train·
ing Center; we now give our men the
chance to see themselves as they ---•
really are. 6 At the Gas Company, a man
doesn't just learn how to handle
your appliances. 0n videotape.
And if you've ever been
surprised at the solind of your N•
own voice on a tape recorder, 99§
With videotape training, he
al5o learns how to handle
himself.
~verBaucRe~oo. !--~-~----------...-.-----------~~~-~~----
POLISHED ALUMINUM PARTY' PERKS
36 ,::ur SIZE
•
' .
for Mothel'S Day
NIWI
1 .. IPllD "PUUt M4TIC 11" OSTllllllll lt..INOlll (LlnJ
.... •k¥ ,...,..... qocM MllMI• '"' .. ..( ,, .,.... '' .. """' If I llut'91tl .... ., ..i.et tfll
,...,... ..... ""' NCIPI c.llh fir , • • ---.rtly MthlM "'9 , ................... ........
.. MIWll ~ "21 .... ,.. ..
tw ....... ..... ....... "" _...,._, .... ,_
..... MfllUf ........ c...,.,. ·-:.:; SALE s21 ia
SINSAnONAL SUNllAM "TODAY'" llON
A-"'SHOT OP.-A'CAM.":..Jl'ON -
-PLUS A HA.ND STl4Mll'
Thi pr•elie•I choie1 for tod1y'1 1eonolflY·
1t1ind1~ hom1m1k1r. Gl1•min9 poli1h1d •'U·
minuin h1 36 cup ti11 br1w1 delieiout coff11 •
•utom•ticelly •nd keept. it 11rvin 9 hot (or
hour1~1 .. Wlth 9r\c1f11t four-I., b••• d11l9n
for h•nd1om1 buffet 11rvin9. Cup ind 11uc1r
fit 1•1ily under two.w•y f•ucet. "51rv1"
liglit. Bl•ek pli1nolie trim.
H,;, i1 111 1J1eludv1 combln•tion of f1•tur11
th•t m11h tod1y'1 1p•cl1I n1•d1, Comp1ct,
.,;,,..., lltjht -i9ht, eeonomlcel to u11 -ebout
h•lf the w1ft•9.-( •oo w•th I of •~•nderd
iro11. Hl9hly men1_uv•t1bl1 to h•nd_l1 fu11y
f•bric d1t1i11. H11 111per p111hbutton 1t.111'i
power. 6t••I for stubborn wrlnkl11, 11wing,
pr111in9 11•m1, m1kfn9 prof1Nion1l-typ•
er•••••·
$11.95 $14.99
FARllRWAIE-
4 cup coffee maker, $19.99, 8 cup, $24.99. Fry Ptin & 10'/2" $27.tt. Etectric
Buffet Se rver. 12" $17.99. Open Hearth Broiler/Roti11erie com b. $54.ff.
Scrape, wash, rinse a//
your dishes; glasses, silver,
pots and pans In one
quick, easy motion. The
perfect gift. Euy to ln1t1I~
only $41 88
HOOVER
CONVERTIBLE
e lit Dl•••••I• ...
••• lc111Mlcal
e Tn SpeM ,. ... ,
e l..._t AtllintlMltt ... Piie_ ..... __
............. R .... "''·--
ATTACHMll4TI lLIOMTLY
IX.TllA
. , . .. . .. :i " .. ·1. _: :· :. . . ... ...
• •
• •
,.__~
•
.·• DAIJ·Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE '
·Apologies Not EnOugh
The Nixon Administration's multi-faceted campaign
lo stifle the nation's news moda, laund!ed early in the
first term with colorful Insults by Vlee President Spiro
Agnew, 1111y have gone over the dam at Watergate. , After years ol lncnuing r""""1fe, categorized by
Sen. Alan Cnnston in a re<en Orange County speech
as an "incndlble, unprecedented, ruthless attack on
Americans' right to be Informed," we now bear the
President blmseU, In bis nationwide apologia, giving
credit to "a vigorous free press" for airing the facts of
Watergate.
And Presa Secretary Ronald Ziegler, eating an even
lar2er clnink of crow, follows with a formal pubHc
apo1ogy to the newspaper he earlier accwed of resort-
ing to "hearsay, innuendo and character asusslnat!Dn"
in Watergate stories by Its team of inrestlgallve re-
porters.
But after all that bu taken place, It LI apparent
that the American people need a il9ll cleol more than
thia lip service to protect the piiblk:'s rlgbt to know
what Its g!Mlrnment is up to.
Following a Nixon Supreme Court' ruling casting
doubt on the rlgbt of reporten to protect confidential
news source. under the First Amendment of the Con·
stitution - a right unquestioned for 200 years -we
hare seen prosecutors and judges acrou the country
handing out contempt sentences to reporters who re-
fused to become compliant ''investigative arm!" for law
entorcemen~ or for almost anyone tllln~ a lawault.
At the same time, public television is directly
threatened with flnanclal crippling if progr11111 coft· sidend umuitable by the government are broadcast -
In short, censorship.
The Inherent danger In tilts trend bas been recog-
nlied by lawmakers at both federal and state levela. At
this point more than 30 bills have been Introduced In
Congress for the purpoae of protecting and preserving
the public's right ·1o be Informed and the right of the
news media to serre that right by investigating and rt>
-How -Do--¥ ou
-score on a
. .
Bible Quiz?
0mNEY J.HARRI~
A reader in Tulsa bas asked me to
compile a quiz..column on the Bible, and
I'm happy to oblige with some odd and
interesting facts you may not know. Half
right qualifies yoo as a genuine Biblical
expert.
t. by wbat name did the fll"St
Ch-refe.. to
themselves?
2. Why are virtu-
ally all the pictures
of the Last Supper
inaccurate?
3. What was the
historical basis for
.Jes119' saying, "if
any one forces you
to go ... mile, go
with hhn two miles."?
4. Who is the personage mentioned
more frequently than any other 1n the
New Testament?
5. Why is the Devil represented with a
cloven foot ?
6. Was marriage in Biblical times a
public or a religious concern?
7. Who are the only two angels
mentioned by name in the Bible proper?
8. In what language did Jesus speak?
9. According to the Old TeStament,
when and by wbom was the first city
founded?
10. To wh ich Biblical character is
Quotes
Raymond C. Wilson, San Juan Bantlsta
-"Should anyone wonder what became
of that old saying sound as a dollar,' the
sound is just a lot more hollow than it us.
ed to be."
Where was L. Patrick Gray speak·
Ing on Law Day, U.S.A.?
P. L.
GIMnlY Gui ce•wMllft •N ... tftiMI ~y
,.....,, •ltd .. .. -.tl11Y ...,lecf "'-~ " ,... _,,.,... ... ,_. "'
_. " • ......., On. DtlllY ...... .
attributed the invention of wine -and
also the invention of intoxication?
ANSWER&
1. They ca lled themselves
"Brethren," or sometimes "Disciples."
(The name "OlrisUans" wu at first
applied to them derisively, and was not
officially adopted wrtll the 2nd Century.)
2. These pictures represent Jesus and
the apostles sitting around a table,
Weatern styl~. lnslead of reclining in
Eastern fashion.
3. He referred to the legal right of a
Roman llOidler to compel a passing Jew
to carry bis burden one-mile.
4. Moses ls mentioned 80 times in the
New Testament, more than any other
personage.
5. Because by the Rabbinical writers
he ls called "seirlzzlm," a goat, as a type
of unclea.nnes,,.
6. Neither; it was a private contract
entered into by the fathers of the
spouses. (In fact, Hebrew has no single
word meaning "marriage.")
7. Gabriel and Michael. (Raphael Is
mentlooed on1y in Apocrypha.}
8. In Aramaic, a Semitic tongue spoken
only by the common people.
9. Caln, oon of Adam and Eve and
slayer of his brother, Abe~ founded the
first city after his branding and expulsion
by God.
10. Noah is credited as the Inventor ol
y,ine, and also depicted as drinking it to
excess. (He and bis famly were also the
first non-vegetarians. for it W85 when the
Flood subsided that man was permitted
to eat flesh.)
porting freely on government activities at all levels. It
JS imperative that sud! IegiJlaUon be adopted.
The news media can get along Vf!flY well without
going Into the trouble and <txpense of lnvesttgaUve re-
porting. There ta enougb news every day to fill the
pages of every newspaper and the airwaves of every
ndio and television station many times over.
But when th<I government takes control, dlrect!y
or Indirectly, of what news may be published and broad·
ca.I, the American people will be well on the way to
losin~ their voice in the operation of their government
that is &Upposed to ·be "of the people, by the people."
Absent Supervisors
When the Orange County Inwgovernment Coor·
dinal.ing Council (IOC) was laund!ed two years ago, its
avowed purpose was to provide a meeting ground for
representatives of both municipal and county govern·
ment.
The existing 1"ague of Cities, made up of city rep-
resentatives only, and the Supervisors and Mayors Con·
ference, meeting only quarterly, did not seem able to
meet the need for continuing coordination of overlap-
ping city and county project&.
So ICC came into being, with voting "slots for all
five su~rvisors and councilmen or mayors of 24 of the
county s 26 cities.
Thus far the city representatives have chalked up
an 86 percent attendance record. The supervison, with
o;.Iy 40 percent attendance, have been conspicuous by
their absence. This poor showing recently prompted
Tustin Mayor Donald Saltarelli to suggest there may be
very little reuon for goin~ on.
The fledgling orgaruzatlon ta talldng in terms of a
budget of up to $60,000,· U it cannot serve Its purpose,
which it can't without the presence of the supervtsors,
this particular chunk of taxpayers' money -and the
city officials' time -might better be spent elsewhere.
'Poor fellow ••• a victim of unfortllllBte circUlillJtances. •
Grow.ing-Empero~ult Can Blind Voters
-----. -. -T-b-e ~· Haz~s-of--c-President-worship
WASHINGTON--Watergate may be the
best thing to happen to the American
Presidency in this century. That's a very
minority opinion as will be obvious
enough In the coming months of weeping,
beard-pulling and lamentation about how
the exposure of these crimes has dam-
aged public confidence not onJy in the
man, but public re-
spect for the office.
To protect the of-
fice, many who care
nothing for Richard
Nixon will want to
spare him direct re-
sponsibility for what
he 's been doing In
the White House.
Hence there w i 11
be m u c h talk about disloyal ad-
v i s e r s , and ''the peop le around
him," as though they'd gotten Into the
place without his consent. In fact, Nixon
is more responsible because he has run
such a tight ship. A3 H. R. Haldeman, his
major-domo, said at a time when such a
statemeftt didn't constitute lnctiminating
evidence, "All the power 1n the White
House is in one man. I don't think there
· are seconds or thirds or even fourths."
If pinning the guilt on Ninn himself
Iesserus the general reverence for t h o
Presidency we ought to give that band of
burglars a medal . A certain deference to
high public office is permissible, even
desirable, but our,, treatment of the
Presidency is nothing short of politicaJ
Mariolatry -the practice of regarding
the Virgin Mary as the equal of the Holy
Trinity.
THE TENDENCY of Americans to look
upon the chief magistrate as an elected
monarch was long ago noted, but in the
, last 4-0 years or so, he bas graduated
from being our suffragan king to the
status of emperor. We have ~ple run·
ning around loose who think voting
against an incumbent President is an un-
patriotic act. If there weren't a no-third-
term amendment the electorate would
'
( VON HOFFMAN J ·
have converted the Presidency into a
lifetime job years ago. Hariy Truman
would have just left the White House.
President-worshJp is so pervasivtly ac-
cepted that the pictures of the reigning
monarch's puss on 10 million walls oo
more registers on us than Mao's prob-
ably does on the Chinese. It doesn't oc--
cur to us that it'a a bit of an impoe.itlon
on a free people to 'IUive time pre-empted
on all three networks wbm the Sun King
opens his royal yap to address his sub-
jects.
As much as some oi us malicious
spirits might like to blame Nixon for tbe
evolution to such grotesque preeminence,
history forbids It. He Isn't the first Presi-
dent to endow the job with its sacerdotal
functions. You can loot backward and
find Abraham Lincoln acting 8' both
President and high priest of the
American secular religion. If the sermon
we call the Second Inaugural is a work of
art, it is still LlnCQln acting as Presiden-
tial Pope just as much as Nixon's vulgar
prayer breakfasts.
OUR A WE of Presidents doesn't limit
itself to living i.neUmbents. We even pro-
tect the dead ones. Men wh:> couldn't
stand his guts when be was alive are
made uncomfortable by the disclosures
of Franklin Roosevelt's a du I t e r I e !I •
Americans demand that neilher their
parents nor their Presidents have SeJ:
lives.
We approach our Presidents with our
heads bowed, which makes it Impossible
lo took at them. If, instead of assuming a
position of blind. servile piety, we had
been looking at Nixon we would long ago
have known a lot more aboot bow he and
his companions were manning the
yardarms of the ship of state.
We, with our ttie.Presldent~oo
wrong conviction, had declde<I to ignore
the string of standals, any one ·of whkh
should have resulted in the indictments
of very high Nixon appointees. It appears
that at least a million dollars in
unaudited cash was .stashed in variowi
safes for the purpose of paying people to
commit W10tbical and/or criminal acts.
We now know that after some of the
crooks were apprehended, indicted and
convicted they ,remained on Nixon's
payroll.
The pressur< to open up all the cans of
worms on the Nixon grocery store
shelves can't come from a citizenry that
thinks the· White House is a cathedral. It
m1.15t come from people with a touch a
cynici!m, for they are the IOrt who do
ask questions.
Remember, after what John F. Ken·
nedy and Lyndon B. Johnson got away
with, even a President less rapacious
than Ni.Ion would have tried for more.
Any gink in that job knows that If we 're
on our knees In the voting booth with our
hands clasped and our eyes closed. we
ain't watching.
Just a Word for the L~ly Smoker •••
Pennit me, please, a word of com-
passioo for the poor, ~smoker.
The fella who loves the lowly weed.
Everyone is out for his scalp. Or, bis
butt.
Look what Assemblyman John Briggs
(R-Fullerton ) ls doing. Old John and his
friends from GASP (Group Against
Smokers' Pollution ) want to drive us
smokers back into the deepest recesses
of some forgotten cave before we light up
a lAJcky. He \\·ould have us walk ten
miles, not one, to get our Camels.
BRIGGS' AB 20Z I! designed, he says,
to protect the public from those "who Ur
dlscrimlnately foul the air" with pipes
,.----------...., known as the lobby". ( J You mean never again to sink deep Into RUS WALTON a loge seat and puff away as John Wayne strides across the screen? Oh, bitter
tears and buttered popcorn.
"----------"" Briggs' bill woold regulate smoking In
and clgarets. I tblnit ti's designed to planes and buses, restaunml! and
make my life more miserable. I guess lt theaters, public rooms and bospltals.
all depends on wbooe ashes are being And, put the responsibility for Infractions
knocked. of that law on the owner, and his
Under provisions of AB 202, "oo person empioyes, as well as the smoker. Fines
shall smoke any tobacco product In any would range from 110 to ISO.
portion of a room, chamber, place of John, please! Look at what we lnlOkers
n:eeµng or public assembly in which contribute to the state. This year the tax
public buslne"8 ls being coDducted ••• " we pay oo cigsret. will total at least l250
Tbe bill would also prohibit "the amok-million -$174 million (cough) for the
Ing ol any tobacco product In any other state's general fund, and fl7 mlllioo
area (of a theater) than that conunonly (cough) for local governments.
Watergate Follies: Some Stranger-than-fiction Scenes
Disguises, Aliases, Shredded Documents and an Outstanding Electronics Bill
WASHINGTON -The Watergate
Folies, set to music, would make splen-
did comic opera . Here are just a few
stranger-than.fiction episodes :
The .. 'Lei~ Plicli: G. Gordon
Llddy, the Watergate ringleader, tried to
impress a couple of girls in Detroit by
holding his hand over a flaming candle.
His hand was: so
badly burned thlt Jt
almost :ipoqed his
Watergate presen·
tatlon before Attor-
ney General John
Mllcileil, W b I t e
llDute counsel John
, Dean and campaign
aide Jeb Stuart Ma·
pudeT In Mitchell's atnce oo February 41 im.
Liddy brougltt aioog huge, fancy chart.!
te illustrate the !tugging operalioll.
Bee.• he couldn't carry the cum-
beraorne charts In his injured right hand,
be lulgled them awkwardly In bis left.
'l'bll trouble with the •harll detnocted
!run bta otherwise silclt, MadiJOn
AftWHlyle presentaHon of tbe
Waterpte crime tbtte tn the cltldel of
law-uckrder.
II afloll oo Crodlh President -·· !\Ind ·ra11m otadted mlJilonl tn cam-
polp boodle....., the country, yet lhey
alfl1 ha...,, paid for all the bual1lc
1111dpmont tbe Waterpte -ppen
were carrying when they were caught.
The Committee to Re-E1ect the President
stili owes $13,600 to Michael Stevens,
whose Chicago company supplied the
buggers witlr sophisticated electronic
devices. Some of the equipment was ac--
tually In use, but six custom-made, bigh
frequency transmitters and receivers,
four of them suitable' for bugging rooms.
the otber two for lnten:eptlng phone con-
versations, were ordered but never pick-
ed up.
one or the conspirators, James
McCord, surreptitiously came for some
of the equipment at 3 o'clock one morn-
ing'. Through his attorneys, McCord
ocknowledged the purchases and said he
had paid '5,400 In cash, leaving the
balance due. Devan S h u m w a y 1 spokesman for the President's com-
mittee, told us '11 would be lnapproprlste
to pay SDI' such bill for equipment
allqedly used lbr Illegal J>Ul"llOOOS." sn 111 • a-11 Whodunit wr11er E.
Howard Hun~ another Watergate con·
splratot, .... wlgJ>ed to ._ .. 11er the
Watergate layout. He tried to enler
tbroogb a dining room, but couldn't got a
connecting door open witboot aiannlng a
guard.
So the n-QA ....,i romained iocbd tn
the dining room all nlglzt, aloeplnc In a ctoeet. lie flnllly eocsped at 7 a.m. after
tile olllce bul1dtng .... opened and bepn
to IJlI with ~-
•
. (JACK ANDERSON)
Alluts and Disguises: The Three
Stooges of the Watergate Follies -Lld-
dy, Hunt and McCord -took elaborate
precautioos to conceal their nefarious ac-
tivities. Hunt sometimes wore a
preposterous red wig to go with bl! patri-
cian looks. All three used assumed
nam9, carried false identification, com·
munlcsted by pay phones and exchanged
cryptic messages.
Liddy's most successful pseudonym
was "George," the real first name be
never uses. One day, Watergate c:cn.
•pirator Bernard Barker called Liddy'a
White House office and asked for
11George." Puzzled, Llddy11 secretary
said u..r. was a phone call for George.
By George ---.
Dear George :
Is there a number I can call to
get some sex lnfonnaUon?
P. J.
Dear P. J.:
Tbls la an advice column You're
thinking of vice. I'm afraid you'll flisl have to ask around.
11Just who is George?" demanded George
Gordon Llddy, ,
Ollver11 Secret: Hundreds of thousands
of dollars were spent on the Watergate
bugging and-it. eonoequences. l.oet tn ail
the hullabaloo bas betn the intelligence
that the Republicans got for tbeir money.
A wiretap was successfully Installed on
the office phone of Democratic party of-
ficial Spencer Oliver. The first problem
was that there were two Spencer
Olivers, lather and soo. The moot
momentous JnfommtllDI picked up by the
wiretappers was that one of the Spencer
Olivers was planning a trlp to either
North Carolina or South Carolina to talk
to North Cerollna's former governor,
Terry Sanford.
0., lfltt Wal<rple: On the eve ol
their arr .. t, the Wattraate burglary-bug·
ging crew had trouble gaining access to
Democratic beadquarlen. B e r o a r d
Barter telepboned l cryptic mesuge to
Liddy that be was having by trouble.
Trouble with the "car key," he added
mysteriously.
Neverthel ... , the crew brokt Into the
Democrattc lair and ,,.. arrested at gun-
point at Z:30 In the mornJnc. The news
caused panic lmide the President'• cam~
palgn beadquarter1. Liddy piloned p-..a
chief Devin Shumway to eapiain they
had a minor "public rmUom tnblem"
at the omun!Uee f« Ille Re-Electloo of
the Presklent.
A3 tbe news spread, olflclai! began
removing and destroying s e o s l t I v e
document.. Liddy began c h u r n I n g
documents through a small shredder,
then rushed upstain-to·a larger-shredder
that would do the job laster. His
secretary, Sally Harmony, even shredded
her shorthand notebook> eventually.
Other officials, not i<nowlng the
President's campaign security chief
James McCord had led the burgllll'JI
squad, discussed whether burglars could
break .. Into -their headquarters. Not a
chance. campaign administrator Robert
Odle assured them. He told them he had
brought In an experienced security man
DAILY PILOT
Robtrl N. Wu d, 1'11!>Uahtr
Th°""" K..,,U, .OdiWr
Barbara Krdbkh
.EdUoriol Pagt Editor
Thunday, lilay 3, 1973
to equip every nook and cranny with ~
tlbreak-in devices. What W85 the man's
name? Jim McCord, Odle told them
proudly.
. Slruge-' ~: The stolid
McCord, the uittmste bureaucrat, tried
to give Hlm.t's wife a receipt when 1.sbe
dellvered huah money to him tn an
envelope. Even Liddy signed.small white
chit. with a special mar~ when be
withdrew cash from the committee.
But former White 1-louse aide Gordon
Strachan delivered 1351>,llOO Jn $20, ISO
and 1100 bills to the Watergate apart-
ment of campaign official Fred Larue.
No receipt was asked and 1"llle was given
'""' <dltorial -0( ""' lloll1 Pilot -.. tnlonn ond llhftullle
r<oden by -.. .. thto -dl....,.oonunenwyontoplcoo«tn-
"rerl by .,-ndlcoted colwoniota and • .. _,_,,., by~ ........ .,.. -·-..and by ......,unr this
f'IC!Wtllllper'1 oplrdont Jnd· hleu on
cumnt <oplcl. 'l1le edt1arial ~
0( dlo Dolly Pilot ·-..... In ... editotLal column at 1he ·top o( the
pap. Oplnba ~ by lh• cot-wnntsoo and -.W llld ·tett<r
writfl'I are tlletr own and no am•
..... , 0( ... ~ -by ... lllilr
ptlo( -l>e """""'
• .
• (
.·
:· ~ . .
. ·: •• ..
Jff -
w Super c .. Mex:
mun!<
The
and I
verdlt
dellbE
w
with j
Ochol
bound
In hlS
llUl
the (
Sancl
on on
c
SA<
noble evid~
Legis
ment
the I
rellgl
from
trol
leglsl
"lnte
f
r
{
'
'!
~ • •
.. •
' .
: JtJtwtfer Tri.I ·Va cation
Lecture
Scheduled
. • • . • 'Mexican Mafia'
I
Suspect Cleared
LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ A
SuperiCO' Court jury bu ac-
qwtted Gilberto Pedro
Saoc!lez, 31, of a so-called
"Mexican mafia contract
murder."
The jury of seven women
and five men returned . the
verdict Wednesday after
deliberating eight days.
SANCllEZ WAS .charged
with murdering R a y m o n d
Ochoa, 29. while Ochoa was
bound lo his living room chair
in his Commerce apartment.
Dw1ng the three-week trial,
the proaecution alleged that
Sanchez lhot Ochoa six times
on ordera from a group known
as the "Mexican mafla."
SANCOEZ FACES 15 C<ll>
secutive sentences or 10 years
to life for 10 convictions ol
armed robbery.
The J u r y • a deliberations
were turbulent. Ten jurors
haoded Judge Artll..-L .
Alarcon a note Monday saying
tbat a fe1ow juror, Mrs. Joy
Cardoza. decided the case
before the trial ended.
MRS. CARDOZA, 35. a
television actress, also was
accused of using the trial to
further her career by ammg-
ing interviews with newsmen
concerning Jury deliberatiqns.
"Billy's LUCKY! Ht gets his m.;,ls on a tray, Dad dy
bri ngs him presents, he watches TV all day ••• "
-----------~-----~
"Meals oo Vacation Wheels'
ts . the topic for this week's
session of Orange C o a s t
College's lecture s e r l e s •
"Vacation Meals That AJ>"
peal."
The lecture, the second In
the four-part series, wlll be
held Friday from 9:30 to 11 :30
a.?Tl at the Community
CoogregationaJ Church I n
Corona del Mar. "nlere is no
tuition and persons may
register at the lecture.
CO-SPONSORS for t h e
series are Richard's Markets
and Olson Farms. _
Friday's session, featuring
guest lecturer sandy Krogh,
will aplain how to manage in
the limited facilities o f
campers and travel homes.
Bill for Gals' ABC Licenses Not Yet to a Head
Capitol New& Service
SACRAMENTO -It was a
noble e>periment but Its time,
evidently, bu not yet come.
Legislation to require a •late-
rnen t of non4iscriminatlon on
the baaia of race, creed. religion or ae:r: to get a license
from Alcobollc Beverage Con--
trol bu gone to t b a t
legl.slatlve limbo known as
"interim ltu<!Y·"
B r o u g h t before the Sacramento, which very simp-
Assemb l y Governmental ly, though . not always
Organization Ccmmittee last tactfully, exc~ude fem a I es
week, author RJcbard Alatorre from the inner sanctum where
CO.Los Angeles) &aid. "f don't booU> is served.
think we can tolerate this kind Speaking on behalf of the
of discrimination any longer." bill was Mrs. Blanche Bersch of the Women L a wyers
ALA.TORRE'S taraetdVU.JM! Association of Los Angeles,
private men's clu6 J.iletJle who has stoocf on the sober
Jonathan in his own Los side of such exclusion.
Angeles, or the Sutter ~ub in
bis adopted ~ o m e of "THE ST A Tl'l Bar Associa·
lion last September passed a
resol ution aaying what AB 386
says, that sex discrimination
shou ld be a reason to refuse a
liquor license," Mrs. Bersch
said.
She added that it creates a
"real economic problem" in
her profession because clients
take lawyers to private clubs
for lunches. For that reason,
some firms do not like to hire
distaff associates.
Supporters of the bill could
count no more than two votes
on the committee a n d
Chairman Leon Ralph (0.Los
Angeles) offered Alatorre the
option of delaying the vote
peoding interim study. Ala tor·
re's office said a resolution
will be introduced to get such
a study under way and
revitalize the move t o
eliminate club sexism.
Qic~~WALL TILE FIRST QUALITY
.•.
" ...
TUB ENCLOSU
IN sroac POI aMMllMATI DIUVEIYI
Vtnyk -fledt'I-Printt
FREE!
INSTALLATION IOT
With any purc.haJt of $25" or
more of wall po per,
IATHROOM VANITIES
fo.y to deoit 1 •
piKe top and bowl1
whit• bote with ;old
trill'I. '171123 ifl. OI'
20ii20 in.
$49.91 VALUE.I .... -3295 , .....
f'llCI 1"1Jllrith
f>lrO.
. CERAMIC TILE
loci.. and !eels like the raol 69~ thing! Natural red tiles fol' in-..
door. or outdoor use. ·
Hor~,'bright glaze fi nish lasts 3 7. I>
a lifetime! Lovely decorator ., .
colors in 4 !4 x4 !4 in tiles. ll.n.
'flcVAWll IUllDDWM"""-50.n.
Pr•li11iihed -ready
'to woll.; onl.4\U.
6~ tn.
,52t VALUE! . ... .. DOWtf ma --
Thick 11ylon pile ~I
Self·i.hck, ieH·pod-
ded! 12~12;,,.
19tVAlUE!
-VINYL .
FLOORING
bvroble orid core-
free -11ever ne,edi
,...,1 12 ft. wid\li1. PLASTIC
WALL TILE
FREE! =-~ 29~W: •Printed lnstrudions •loaned Tools
""'-FULL REFUND ON UNUSED TILE!
CERAMIC TUI EDGE KIT
~388 ~ SIT
COLOI ·o"-TILI ~••Rt
'-i.10 .....
' ·-
Costa Mesa-2221 Harbor Blu~--
645-1126
STORE HOURS
OPEN SUNDAY -11 a.m.·5 p.m.
MONDAY, FRIDAY - 8 a.m.-9 p.m.
TUES., WED., THURS., SAT. - 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
ALWAYS PLENTY OF FIEE PARKING
'• I I
• ·:
.. n1nda,y, May J, 1'173 DAIL V PILOT f •
'Scandal Not Typical'
McGover;n Rakes Nixon's Qaim
IVASIIlNGTON (AP) -Sen. Georp mltlee to fle.elecl the Pnlldent WU simply
McGovern bu accused Prtsldeot NJxoo of unpr<eedeoted ," McGoverii, (D-S.D.) tllld.
"f have oo doubt that the ethics! standards implying that tbe IVatergale cue Is typical o1 of Amerl... pollUcs can be improved.''
American politics arul called 11 lhe worst McGovern "1ded. "Bui we must wooder about
campaign scandal in modern Umes. ~tr. Nl1on'1 refermco to jcampe.lgn eV'ellel
"The Watergate scandal Is oot, as the that have occumid 111 all aides.'
President implied, typical ol the pollUcal pro.
cw," McGovern told the AmerlcanSoci<ty ol "I EMPRATICAUY reject Ibo -that
Ne Edi Wedneada "Our ""''"-I or my colleques '"' my party Ill 1111 wspoper tors y. .....-}ftlldenUal electloo C<JMoood or would hove
Is better than that. cauntenoncecl actMUea of a criminal nature.•
"AND WATERGATE II_.. than the tac-McGovern called oo the cowitry to help the
lies ol any natlooal campaJan Ill my memory Presldenl ''restore fUUy the credlblllty aod
or modem time!," Wt year's DemocraUc capadty or the government ht leads.
presidential nominee tllld. "What wu wrong "'lbese are dlllicult days for President Nlx-
witb Watergate was not just that the on." McGovern said. "He ls the elected leader
President's imoclates got caught, but what ot the naUon. and he ls struggling to restore
they did. bis leadership. We must help him for the sake
"The standar<I ol CODll>cl aet by the Qm._ol_the_o_m_ce_he_ho_l_ds_.'_' -------
2640 Harbor Blvd.
COSTA MESA
OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6:00
SUNDAYS 9 TO 5:00
Plan Now for For
.SUMMER COLOR
Fuchsias
Jewel.I.. coa.r frorw wlfM• ............. , .......
IO'ffMJ p I • • t I at.ti.. '9 -. ........ .... ,.... 998
NOW ••• ,, •• ,,, •
Tuberous Begonias
For rJc•,ce.., .. ,......._, ....... _..~HIM •
.39 ... 4.29 -
1~ SALE
Came1lias ---.-_.,......,........,._
c__.i. .. 1teec• .... ,..._.
1 ........ I.ti 149
Speci.I • • • •• • • • •. •
Dichondra Sod
left It ....... • ltawllM ...._., LNll -.... 4.98 ::: 4.99 s..' ... 1.69
c .............. ..
Santa Ana Hybrid Bermuda Stolons
Fl ............. ------·-'lldn a to• d.,.._ ......
Zinnias
Concord
Grapes
..., tliHI M trellh, arbor ... ,...: ...... 1 .. ,..,,
1""1• rldl fktnr.
~ 4.98
5 98 IUI Hll. •
Canary Bird . Bush M-ef--.-fw-. ....,.,,._. l ................... lli
.79 ';: .... .... _ ........ " .... ' ............. , ......... ....
C::!;. FREE 1.98
N•ra"ll-SptCldll ·lhnr Will.,-May 9th
SPRING SPECIAL
DAISIES
1.49 .. :..
PHONE 546"5525 tta~tl'S
•
. .
•
•
. ·.
• •
..
.
' .
"
L
I . •.·
• IWLY PJLOT
QUIENIE Phil· lnterlancli
-•
...
f)-3
.. Have you l<iil your mind? If there's one guy around
here who doesn't need Cupid's arrow, it's this one!"
$6 Milliota
Housewife Files
Lawsuit on Pill
BAJ(ERSFIELD (API -
Another multimillion dollar
suit agallllt birth control pill
manufacturers and doctors e;:woo prescriM them ·tias been
Syntext Corp. of Panama, its
subsi diary and two
Bakersfield physicians was
settled out of court here last
month when Mrs. Laraine
Henard, formerly of
Bakersfield, was a wa r d e d
$300,000.
1he oourt in that case ruled
A.
B.
~•·:~:.in Kem County .SuJl<p"r
that thf. -physicians .who ---
prescribed the piHs tor Mrs.
Henard were oot liable •
personal
c.
Remington LR70 lady's shaver.
Striking slim contour shape with
two unique shaving heads ••. one
for underarms and one for leg s.
Slant hood d e s i g n provides
smooth, gent1e s h • v i n g that's
close ond comfo rtable. 17.99.
Remington ~R90 lady'l shaver. A
deluxe 'Cordless shaver with twin
heod design ond built.in sh oving
light plus monicure attachment
for filing ond buffing nail s. Ad-
justable-comb guards, comes in
simulated lizard •kin gift case.
22.49.
' The latest suit, filed in
·be.half of :Mrs:-Tarel Geston,
t:":, ; 27, of Fresno, asks $6 million
.,, and lists as defendants Eli k: Lilly and Co. of Indiana. G. D.
• • Searle Co. of Illinois, Dr.
:.-Harold Coulston and Dr. 'S-·Norman Wheeler, both o(
l\lllS. GESTON'S attorney,
Thomas Davis of BakenfieM~
said in the suit that Mrs .
Geston took the pills over an
eight-year period, eventually
causing destruct.ion of veins
and arteries in her legs.
C. Sunbeam LS·9 lady's shaver. Fea-
· "'· Fresno, and Dr. E.F. Toon of
:';.Grants Pass, Oreg. .. . ~: A SIMILAR suit against the
•' •• .·
•• ·: •• •
Mobile Unit
~ (;: .. Big Brothers in Drive
D.
, l'ures large head for legs , gentle
heod for underarms. Shoving light,
available in mist blue and lilac.
17.49.
Schick XIO lady's shaver. Wide
·grooming light, wand shape with
slanted hood, brushes to prop up
hair for close shave, stainless steel
blades. 17.49
•
• •
mre DIOlll!l.S •••
'
:!
;
'
...... _ --
8 •
~-• Big Brothers of Orange
'$ County will station a mobile
~ office at Main street and
:·_Gar field Avenue in Huntington
} Beach Friday.
BROJµ:N MARRIAGE is the Comeros, Shavers. 13 gl h I
main reason for this number,1 --------------ve er mus c • • · she deserves It----------
he said. West Orange County
families interested in the pro.
~· The Big Brothers st.aff also
:· will visit the Orange County
t Probation Department's Com·
!· munity Center in Huntington
~ Beach between 10 a.m. and
t · 2 p.m.
gram can come to the mobile
office. College students and A!!!!l!!!!!!!l!~\'!::l
other volunteers are also
sought.
?! The charity organization
t:"~ matches vol unte e r Big .c.:. Brothers with boys growing up
~: without fathers. tt also pro--t:: vides individual and group
f~ couseling. ~· There are about 15,000 boys
;,· between ages or eight and 17
,: ·in Orange County who live in
;.~ father!~ homes. said Tony
', Bober of Big Brothers, which f was founded in 1958.
The permanent offi~ site is
at 150 .Yorba St., Tustin.
Bober said the organization
has eight full and part.time
counselors to interview
families .
All services are free .
THE CRANCE of a
fatherless boy becoming a
school dropout is four times as
great as that of a boy living
V.'ith both parents, Bober said,
adding that Big Brothers tries
to ameliorate that.
~~~~~~~~~-
• • . .. .·
• ~ ..
8-H~~'P~
SPECIAL clf=FER!
FREE
PIEC
OF
Pl
WITH Jl~ MEAL' MINl....,MOF 14J ... W • $1.~ PURCHASE
7DAVSONL\'
OffElt GOOD l-1D l'.111.
TtMU MAY l, 1171
M'1 •gocld oe .. I A g1Hl ..-l' 14ouuol l'le9 It
Qlvmg '"'~I FREE pi&c:t ol Ille mo11.s.ticio11•
Ille YQ<t'Vt "'' tlfl~. W~h 1"4!1 eovpon b1oio..
~Oii gtl j'OUI motel ol )'Vl!l'llJ c ... ,.,, ~.
mi~ ll'lll'lrlgull. n-i111 c1i111rd or A•kr
dollblM:tvlt lnlll pit Otrtf. lll!tlt -~ ------~~·~~;~~
OP£H 7 :~~SERVINO UIEAl(fA8'1', lUNCt4 I DINNE,_
Ti9 .. COM.OfflJI ........ _ •• , ,_ --·""' tTOll£t
NEWPORT BEACH
31 10 Newport Blvd.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
9791 Adams
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
16155 Harbor Blvd.
"the fordham" 249.99
by panasonie
Reg . 332 .90. Features stereo cassette
recorder with automatic reverse, turn-
table, dustcover, stereo receiver,
separate speakers, microphone.
189.99 lloyd's
qaad system
R~ 229.95. Fe<!"tirrerAM/FM stereo
re ceiver, '4 ·chonnel system , AFC, four
sepllrate duo-cone speakers.
*
lloyd's
sterlo radio 199.99
Reg. 229 .95. Comes with AM/FM
stereo receiver, turntob.le,, built-in ·a.
track lope player, seporote · king.size
--. s peakers.
-
Uoy d 's
•tereo table 49.95
A· perfect setting for ony stereo sys·
tem, including quad. Room for records,
lope ~ock, lnick-knods. Modern styling
fits ony decor. Rich wood finish.
Stereos, Radios, as'
Mail ond phone orders invited. ............... _. -
.
ANAHElfl' NEW~lT HUNTIN~TON IEACH ORAN•E. MALL OF ORANGE
444 N. Euclld 171 41 SJJ.1121 47 F•thlo11 l1l•ncf 1714) 644·1212 777 Edl111er A•.nw• 1714) lt2-llll 2~00 N. Tw,ti11 Stt••t 17141 991-1)11
•· ' • I SHO~ 10 A.M, to tiJO P.M. MONDAY THROU&H HIDAY. SATURDAY 10 A.M. to ' ~,M.,;:.SUNOAY 12 NOON .
\
..
' ·t I • ..
•
·-' CEll.RITOS
100 Lf• Corrito1 Mall lllll 1404141•
to 5 r,M .
Nb<
Forn:
8.18:
inate
Nixo:
tary
ing
who
natio
Aj
c.
s.
Esh
sclenc:
dino l
four ·
Count
judge
Cool•
to Al
Wilde! .P>oZU
• Har
.Lion
stud es
---'.Vho-J
Ansel
Diego
enter.
"The
0>118'
EN'
ed t
Moult
92653,
May
0th
effort
York,
roolot
Count
Lan~
enVU\
Sta
Jack .... 1~
-Hills. ,,.
TH
Schoo
Playf
Zulu!
Boan
Sht
the
tcmo
day'
life !
hand
.. rvt
·have,
de)>r1
p.
c.
0
A
ty p
fort
Coro
chas
''"" detei
Jo
who
;Goff
'coll&
Sgt.
New
narc
m
tive
00111 lrvit
rron
offil!
Tl
thet
esc_1
plail
that
OI
Sant
thei
nah
vict
jUvt
;
" 8
-
-·
Nb9a Claeiee
fonner Georgia con·
gre81!Dan Howard H.
Calla\vay bai been nom·
inated by President
Nixort as next secre-
tary Ill Anny, repl•c·
ing Robel'\ Froeblke .
who anllOWICell reSlg-
nation Ull! week.
Mricaii -
Contest
Scheduled
Estancia High s c h o o l
science teacher Michael Lan-
dino of COsta Mesa is one of
lour .,....... named by i.tO.
Coontry Solari in Irvine to
judge a student essay cootest.
C.Otett wlnMn will be flown
to Africa to attend a 12-day
wildemess leadership scboo!
ii!,Zululand.
;--Harry Schutter, presideritof
. Lion Countzy Safari, said
students betWeen · 15 and JO
..... ho .. attend. 4Cllool in Los
Angel_es, Orange and San
Diego COUDlles are eligible to
enter-themes on the topic
'"!be Importance of Wildlife
Conservation; 11
EN11UE8 MUST be receiv-
ed by Lion Country, 8800
Moulton Parkway, Irvine,
92653, no later than midnight,
May ll.
Othera judging the student
efforts will be WUllam F.
I favorite
tartletop
Tho terrific turtle. Back
zipped. Sleeveless. In
•fine gouge knit of
lustrous nylon .
Mint , light blue.
coral , moize,
powder pink , 36-40.
By Booth Boy. 8.00.
Misses' Sportswear, 40
top stltehed
•lalrt
Le 'Softshirt of eosy
• 'CO re textured polye.+e"°
Very right with ponts.
skirts. In or out bottom •
White/r11d, red/white ,
navy/white, IO-l ·b; By
Ledy Manhattan. 11.00.
Short sleeve style,
10-18, 13.00.
Street Floor Blouses, Shirts, bb
..
'
York. vice pre!:ident and 1-+---,-----------
zoological director for Lion
Country; Dr. William
Langwmey, aasoctate dean of
envircmmental ldences at Cal
St a I e Fullerton. and Dr.
J~k A~, poydtology_ pro-,. ~ fessor, cat state Domlilgu'ez
• Hills. -.
THE AFRICAN Leedenlhip
Scbool wu founded by Ian
Player, chief conservator ol
Zululand for tbe Natal Parks
Board, South Africa.
-said the -of the training is 11to mate
tomorrow'• leaders 8"Bl'e to-
day of Iba ooologlcal fact& of
life and to show tbem !Int
hand what Is needed to con.
serve thee R90Ul'Ce5 that
-have survived man's careless
depredations."
Parolee
Collared
On Coast
A cailfornla Youth ),uthorl·
ly parolee, reportedly ooughl
for two years, was captured lo
ColOlll de! Mar after a fool
chase over two beckYafd
fences when one pursuing
detective headed him off.
John A. "Jay" Plummer, 191
who gave bis address -as 5f1 ~Goff st., Lfguna Beacb,~ft1
'collared Tueoday by Detective ~===:i Sgt. LeO Kookel, . of tbe
Newport Beach po llc e
naroollca detail
HE AND Nm:otlca. Detec-
tive Mike Hietala went to a
home al 2llOI ~!fl Road, Irvine 1 Terrace after a tip
from the defe~ t'• parole
officer.
They aald Plummer aaw
them arrive and lrled to
eSCJ1pe_on...f®I. despite lbe
plainclothes' offlcera shouts
that tlley were police.
Olllciall with tbe CY A in
Santa Ana said Wednesday
they could DOI reveal tbe
nature of Plummer's oon·
vicUon becluae It elated to hll
iuv<nUt years.
• • a-~1-IC-
HAUOICGiiiiJ \ ---' c..e. .._ C11r * "'1n41 m.an
tm 1. ,,........, It.
~.cat. ....
"-11141 "'""" ANAHEIM
444 N. Euell.. 171 41 115·1121
•
'
uert1-leeve --~-·.
The nifty cardigan. Pocketed. With
the new short sleeves. 'l'o te6m·with
eny shirt, pents, shorts, e skirt.
-In white,-pink, S-M-L.blovy~
biege, M·L, 14.00.
Street Floor Sportsweer. b5
..
NEWPORT HUNTINtiTON IEACH , ORANGE, MALL Of ORANGE
47 Fathio" IJland 17141 644·1 212 7771 l:i.lll\ftf A••"u• 111 41 192-llll 2100 N. Tu1t i" S!tetl 17141 99t.lll I
SHO' 10 A.M. to t :JO '"''-MONDAY TH•OUWH FRIDAY. SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 6 ,,II. SUNDAY 12 NOON to S ,,M.
•
•
. .
DAILY PILOT 9
short sleeve
lqllt shirt
uper -for summer. A shirt
~ith button-frQnt placket.
In washable, no iro n nylon.
white, blue , pink. Sizes
I 0-18 by Mardi Modes.
14.00.
Misses' )portsweor . 89
Aper e-rdlaates
bylftUeStag
Ripe for summer picking , this
famous maker's jockets. pants,
tops in polyester-cotton knit.
Shown, two fro m the group.
Shirtjocket, peoch/sond/bork
stripes . 8-16, 22.00. Country
pents, whitesond. peech. 8-1 b,
16.00.
Active Sportswear, 78
&1»7
ce•1UTOS
SOO lo• Ctrrito' Mall l fl)I 160·0411
'
•
•
• ' .
I
•
,
.
·:
.· •
,.
. . .
f ,
~
t • A •• .. • ~
:~
' • .•
~ ..
' .• • ,
~ • , • • ' •
' .. •
• .
..
. -
Jf DAil Y PILOT
Wallenda Won!li Quit Wire
,,..m Wire Semce• · the Phlladelphla Human Rola· Alloto's parents. did not at·
tend the civil ceremony. ~Y
had left for Europe three days
before.
lions CommWion . .. ,,. Jong .. the good Lord *
Cim me strength, 11'11 go on," z e p po M a r x • youngm
says X.I Wallenda, who at '8 member of the four Marx
still does headstands on the brothers comedy team, was
highwire divorced in Palm Springs by
The · triarch or 1 he his wife of 14 years, Barbara.
The couple are living in a
San Francisco apartment.
Actress stfriey Maclaine
has met the wlfe of Chinese
Premier Chou Errlai and a
niece of Party Chairman Mao
Tse-tung in Peking, a Chinese
broadcast repdrted.
pa Superior Court Judge Frank tr a g edy·plagued acrobatic Moore awarded Mrs. Marx
family known as the Great SI ,500 monthly for 10 years
W a J I e n d a s spoke with from the 72-ycar-old retired
*
newsmen at the Oakland entertainer.
Coliseum Arena where he is Thoma1 Alioto, 26 , the-
Miss Maclaine began a
three-week tour of China April
20. heading a group of 11
women on a mission to study
woffien's role in Chinese socie-
ty .
performing at a motor home
•bow.
( PEOPLE
"The Great Wallcndas, of
course, are no longer the
family act they once were,"
said Wallenda.
In the past decade, he has
seen a nephew, sis ter-in-law
and two sons-in-law killed and
a son permanently paralyzed
in accidents on the wire.
* Jeu Stapleton, the
television wife of · Archie
BW1ker, helped exhibit the
new "We're All in One
Family" mobile billboard in
Philadelphia .
'Ibe poster portrays "All in
the Family" show characters
Archie and Edith Bunker
standing side by side with a
young black neighbor, Liooel.
1be tezt reads: "We're AH in
One Family_ .. Let's Act Like
It!"
The poster was designed by
'
Glidden
Spred Satin'"'
latex wall paint ~ 5.99 !
~
GALLON Reg. 7,49
Dries in 20 minutes to
smooth, flat finish.
Complelely washable.
Wate r clean-up. Cus·
tom mix selection of
nearly 3000 colors.
aslrologer son ol San Fran-
cisco Mayor Joseph L. Alioto,
has wed a young New Orleans
woman.
II Was disclosed th.at Alioto
married Nelda J. Jone1, a 20-
year-old black, two weeks ago.
She is the daughter of lo.fr. and
J\.1rs. Joseph E. Jones of New
Orleans.
* Eudora \Velty was the star
of Eudora Welty Day ,
celebrated in Pi1ississippi.
Miss Welty, nationally
known author and a lifelong
Tahoe Casin'o Due
For Opening Again
INCLINE VILLAGE, Nev. (AP) -Plans have been an-
noonced for reopening Kings Castle hotel-casino on the
north shore of Lake Tahoe May 25.
Jud D. f\.tclntosh, the new owner of the Tudor-style
resort, said he invested more than $1 million and plans
to hire 600 ernployes by opening day.
Mcintosh leased the resort from previou~oper
Nathan Jacobson, who declared bankruptcy an osed•
Kings Castle in February, 1972.
The opening hinges on approval of gaming licehses
for key personne l by the Nevada Gaming Commission.
Action is expected later thi s month.
Glidden Spred"
house paint
6.99
Dries In 30 minutes lo a
tough, long lasting
linlsh. Water clean-up.
2000 shades.
rtsldent ol. Jackson ·read
!M_!ltcl1ona• from her work& a
the Old Capitol Museum in Jacbon, after being In-
troduced by Pulitzer Prlze-
wiMing aovetist lCa~rine
Anne Porter.
* Vice President and Mrs.
Spiro T_ Agnew's_ daughtJ!:r:...._,
Kim, is a wanted woman. ln
anticipation of her gradualioo
from National C a th e d r a 1
School in Washlngton, she ap-
plied to several colleges, and
they all accepted her.
The 17-year-old Miss Agnew
has chosen Williairu College
from among them, and will be
off to the Williamstown, Mass.
school in the fall, her rather~
office said.
* L. Patrick Gray 3rd has lost
his job as acting d1rector of
the FBI. But he appears Jn
line for a new one -president
oI the Naval Academy Alumni
Association'.
A 1940 Annapolis graduate,
Gray's is the on1y name on the
ballot in an election that ends
May 15. The onl y way he cari
lose is if a write-in cand1date
outpolls him.
* Retired Academy Award-
winning movie director Leroy
Prinz reported the theft in Los
Angeles of a $35,000 gun col-
lection that included a pistol
once carried by Nazi leader
Hermann Goering.
Prinz, 77, said burglars car-
ri~. off l3 gwis. including 14
ninlrock rifles. Prinz won an
Oscar in 1948 for writing and
directing the musical score
of "Boy and His Dog."
'
'St!111d Vp'
Alabama GOV. George
Wallace's presidential
campaign slogan \\•as
"Stand up for Amer-
ica," apd that's what he
did this week in Mont·
gomery, in a specially
built podium. He is.till
paralyzed from t h e
waist down from a bul-
let wound he suffered
while campaigning in
Maryland.
Glidden Spred®
semi-gloss
latex enamel
2.29
QUART Reg . 2.89
Ideal !or kitchen, bath·
room woodwork. walls.
Really sc rubbable.
Waler clean-up.
Shades matched to "
Spred SatlnfP,
·.·
OPIN DAiil f t30 lo 9:30 ·SUNDAY 10 to 7
Complex ·onBeach
..
·Requires Permit
SANTA-BARBARA (AP)·-
A· planned io.ecr. apartment
complei: neai: the beach in
Santa Monica and 12 mlllioo
Long Be<ich Harbor project
may oot woceed without ob-
aining bwi dlng-pennits, the
state Coastal Zone Conserva-
tion C.Onuni.ssk>n has ruled.
In doing so, the commissioi;i
upheld appeals b y en-
vironmentalists.
THE SOU111 Coast ..regional
not • obtained a pehnlt or
begun construction before the
effective dale of Prop. 20.
MINi.-.Tii~ll· I CIVIL WAI
OLD DOLLS rUJ GUNt
~M1."NNING'S~
COLLl!CTORS SHOP ~
2428 NDW'Oln' BL\ID. i!0•1'A MUU., CAUi'".. , e•a-eaet M'"•· 11-a:30
commis.!ioo earlier granted e FDTO D&Tm • the projects e1emptions from a.rum
N>rmlt requirements, saying · 11 ,.. .,.. 1111• * r.. •••II.Nie"' Mna they bad 'been planned ~fore -,..,,. lwtrn-IM·
the effective date or · the :: 1Z~*:..rr!:S
legislation that set up the ... u.. 24-. •e-_, ....._
co""'lmission.
In another decision, the OliN•I COUNTY
commission Wednesday re-( 714 I 835°2220
Coming to
Huntington
Beach
in May
-Comple ... .,.,_...
and COllllllll'Cl•I
lllnklng •mcea
~
GOLDEN STATE BANK:
t1DO WMW' A.,... HC11•nu1u1 ._. -
(714)14Mm
jected environmentalist ap-i ~:NO;;;Ol;UGA;~-;;;-~·NO~COllTUCT:;;;;~;:;;;:;;~;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;~ peals and approved building
permits for a condominium
~~~'on San Diego's Pacific DIAM o NBS
All decisions v.•ere by 11-0
votes.
THE APARTMENT plan for
114.t units in one-to five-story
buildings was presented by tbe
Santa Monica Redevelopment
Agency as part or a 20-acre
redevelopment plan for an
area near t_he abandoned
l-: r: £ic Orcan Park pier.
In recOmmending a denial o~
th..: cvempticn, commission
Executive Directo r Joseph E .
R-odovitz ruled the 10-acre pro-
'" -...... lh
., lllr. ,,.....
iewels
by ioseph
3.23 t<lrll l'lll,llld' dlll!IOllL Ywy clMn
ancl VllY brtlllent. $6000
2.21 ""' IOUl'd dltmoncl. f 111:1Uent col-
or. A VtfY be1ul!lul $3000 ditll'IO!ld for 1111ly ..•
1.2• c1r11 rouno dllfllOlld. Very er..,. ...
ttlltnt color. A buutllul $J 900 1n4 brilll1nl di1mond.
.11 Uri! tolllld dllmond. Vtry, WIY
btilll1nt. •~lleflt $750 -lltr. '
ject was a separate venture. SOUTH com Pt.AU • 3333 lllSTOt.. COSTA MESA • S40-90M
'!'he basis of the reversal, he HOUIS• OAllY IM. IArul:OAT tcM. ClOSIO WHOAT
said, was that the ag~e~n~c~y~h~a~d~::=""~'f~-~~·~·:·-=~-:·~·~-:;;·~·~n~u~-'.;;;~· ":;:'~-;:;'~'";"~'~-~~~~·
SPECIAL
1.99 ;f
Penetrales deep for •
years of tough wear
and protection.
IUINA PAii!: Bttch & Off119t1flOfPt lOllANCI ~ tnd H1"'1tlor1" U.KlWOOO (MlOfl~.&P..,MTINllBll'd OUNGI GlrOM(;rMllVll.flld~IH GIAHAOAHllU 1UlCMtswvrlb$i.
' . . . . ..... .
WOODlAND HILU 11Sol YicWY 11vd. ltVU$1DI »10 T)'ltr $1. SANTA ~II of South ContPIMt
• '
I '
, ..
Sa
Ro
A,,
SACI
Sa<nu
Office
reporil
houses
born!><
Padlk
Rosevl
Dep
l!lty I
small
from t
the"'
In the t
ngb
blut 1
in th6
-l<el witb b
ned fo
bo-
blastl.
Twel
chirp
o!..p
men II
pieces
used t
of tho ·-radius
Sundl;
authol
reside
main.
Frai newm
gray
I
I
Pet P,..._.ties . I
t .. ~rkeley Co11ncll
~ · ~()~ys. lnitlativ
•
BERKELEY ( AP ) ol marlJuanL II abo
Reoclnding Ila motion ol Tl-. pollee lo get city _day,.lbo~)'J:lli Couocll _ ponnlmlm before. .aiy
, baa dlni<;lecl lbe c:11y ,,.,,.,... . ...-. for marijuana iaW
lo comply !Ully with proyllioos vWallnns.
ol lbe marljulna lnltlalhe The action Wednesday, 0n a
pallOd overwlJelrningly by 7·1 vole, clmr loud cheen ol V-, April 17. a~ frQm a crowd o1
• about eo, many of w1>om
THE INITIATIVE called for smol:ed marijuana In tile
pollce to give lowest priorlly council chamber> ancl shouted
to enforcement ol laws a.gal.oat t1Smote that Joint! 11 Voting
~ UJe or culllvatlon against the measure was
Sacramento
·Rail Blast ·
Area Lootecl
Cooiiicilmaii Wdnioa! Sneoey. -
Before lhe vole, the council
bad recoosldered and rescind-
ed Swaeoey's motion. Some
200 persons In the council
dwnl>en ezpr,...d cllslavor
with lbe council a c Ii o n . ·
Anothe< 400 perlOlll who could
not fit lnlo the council
d>lmben . barged into the
room cau&ng ·'anti-iniu.tive
coonclJmen ro nee the SACRAMENTO (AP) -cllambers and crealing a state
Sacramento Qiunty Sheriff's • of near bedlam
Office says It has receiwd 12 The lniUaUve'*' not affect
reports ol loollng ol damaged university lltate or federal
h.._, in the vlclnJty ol the police. '
boml>-wracbd Sou I b er n State Atty. Gen. Evelle
Pacllle ra1Jrood yard near Younger has said he will
Ro6eville. c b a 11 en g e the initiative's
Depulles said all lbe prop-legality oo grounds the ·,_
sty ropac1ed missing were on11nance oon111cts with state
small pencmal Hems taken marijuana Ian.
OOUNCIU!AN H E N RY
Ramsey aid it was the coun-
...
Governor
Refuses
Debate
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov .
Ronald Reagan said Wedne&-
day that he bas "fully e>:plain-
ed''._bls tax !imitatl<ln ~ ro
voters and that be wm't de-.
bole ·it with Assembly Speaker
Bob ~loretU -at least not
oow.
'l11e Republican governor ac-
cused the DernocnUc leader
~ the Alsembly of making
"false charges'' against the in-
itiative plan and blamed Mor-
etti's oppositioo on '"ignorance
of what's in our program."
e Death ProfJe
CIIlOO (AP) -A 23-year-
old Maryland man was being
sought today in connection
with the murder of a Otico
glrl whooe body was found
near a college fraternity house
following a late -night party
there, lhe sllerill's department
said.
from houses evacuated during
the weekend bomb explo!ions
In the nearby railroad yard.
ngbl cmlons around the
blut -alao have resulted
in the arrest of 14 SP yard
cil's intent to require police to uioi ·T.._...N
obtain permission for specific GETTING HIGH
Bulle Cowity Sheriff Larry
Gillick said Wednesday an all
points bulletin has been i.ssued
for the arrest of Tray Miller,
who came here three months
ago from Maryland. Gillick
declined lo reveal any evi·
dence in the case. --who were charged wit11 bllrglary for taking can-
ned foodltuffs from one of the b,,..,.. •m•:ked In the bomb
blaslL
Twelve of the 14 ·alao were
charged rib Illegal_ .....
of e>]llcll-Ofllcora said the
men bad pii!tod up UDOJploded
pieces of the TNT compound
used ln Ille bombs. Fncments
or the esplolive mater1al wre
sOOwered over a two-mile
radius dw1ng the Saturday-
Sunday exploalona and
auUxriUes ha v e caudoned
residents that the ma&eria1 re-
mains blgbly explosive.
FrapDents I b 0 VI D to
newamen r ... mbled chunb of
gray granite,
amsts rather than general in-Overflow Audience
structioo.s. ---------
COSt of""'Farming Studied eTeamsters
LOS ANGELES (AP )
Teamsters Union President
Frank Fitzsimmons bas order-
ed striking van and storage
worken to conduct a secret
mail ballot oo the industry's
latest offer covering Southern
California.
• Capllol N.,.. Service
SACRAMENTO -Three
Norlllem caJl!omia CQU!ities
will lake part In a nallonal
lllll'VeY to determine bow
much it costs to live on a
farm.
This is a first survey in
nearly two decades, aa:ordlng
ro W. Ward Henderson, chief
of the federal-state crop and
livestock reporting oervice,
whose office will ~te
the survey in California.
INFORMATION about
dollars spent and purchases
made by fann families for liv-
ing expenses will be compared
with that of other groups in
the economy.
Contacts will be made this
month, in JuJy and next
January by representatives of
the USDA. Those counties tak-
ing part are San Joaquin,
StanisJaus and Sonoma.
'l11e industry bas beeit' shut
down since the strike began
April 16 when Teamsters re-
jected an p£fer -largely,
spokesmen say, because it put
Southern California worker.r
below 'the current Northern
Calilomla pay rate of $6.41 an
hoor.
Henry Hampst~r s,ays,
"I love living in my Habitrail•
City penthouse where it's so
clean and bright."
Lock-Tite Door
Tm.ndll, May 3, 1913 DAILY PILOT JJ
Nude Dancing Raids
Net 98 LA Suspects
CALIFORNIA
LOS · ANGELES CAP) -
Raids throughout much ol L<o
Angeles O:lunty in a crack-
down on nude enter1ainment
resulted in the arresu ol 98
Pf"""· the ,sberifrs deport-
ment said today.
D! J ' Pl MOOT OF 'n!OSE ..,,,.led WU t an Wednesday night were dan<>
ing topless or bottomlesa as
On Mur J -r vice officers entered 28 esta!J. ue llsbments, including some of
the Loo Ange!eo area's best-
known nlghtclulio. -Escapee Aspokesmanforthesberiff's
department said 76 women
SAN BERNARDINO (AP)_ were booked for lnvesligatloo · of indJ!CUlt ~and that
Convict Rmald Wayne Beaty, 22 men. including six bar own-
taklng the stand as the prose-ers, were booked for investl-
cution's star witness, said that gatiOO of allowing indecent e:.:-
in his Oct. 6 escape he had
ooly wanted lo u. up 1wo Jane Fonda guards who wound up shot -
one fatally.
BEATY, TURNING stale
evidence, made the c I aim
Wednesday as he id..,tilied
both defendants · on trial as
among four ambushers who set
him free.
Charged with murder, as-
sault and freelng a prisoner
are Benton Douglas Burt, 30,
and bis wife Andrea Holman
Burt, ta , bolh of the san f'nID.
cisco Bay area. Beaty said he
had talked lo both aboot his
desire to escape from prison.
dating to Bw1's own prison
days.
But Beaty Said that it had.
not been his idea for the
guards lo be shot. He testified
that he turned when he heard
the shots and saw a man. -
whom he did not idenlify -
holding a weapon. He identi-
fied a fourth person al the
ambush scene only as "D:xl."
To Face
LA Council
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Actress Jane Fonda says she
will meet with the Los Angeles
City Council today to contest a
council motion to have the
state legislature censure her
f o r statements concerning
Vietnam war prisoners.
Miss Fonda told newsmen
on the federal courthouse
steps Wednesday she "did not
call all POWs liars," referring
to' an e ar I i er statement
prompted by POW accounts of
torture.
"Let ~ be objective.'' she
181d. "Let us listen to all the
POWs -00-t just a hand·plck·
ed few."
The POW issue, Miss Fonda
added, is "an orchestrated
propaganda effort on the part
of the Pentagon to make us
hate the Vietnamese."
-The raids were conducted in
lhe county's unlncorpOrated
areas. Establ:ishments like the
Pink Pussycat, the Phone
Booth, the Classlc cat. and the
Roguo's Gallery were laJ'l'la
for the action.
Antisecrecy Bill
Killed in Senate
SACRAMENT() (AP) -'l'1e
Ollifomla Senate has killed a
measure that v.'OUld require
public meetings of all commit.-
tees and party caucuses.
The antisecrecy resolution
was authored by senate Presi~
' dent pro tem James R. Mills,
([).San Diego), who ackno\\'l·
e<lged that mo.st Senate com-
mittees u.rually meet in public
anyway . He said the resolu·
lion was rieeded to convince
the public lhal lhe Senate was
not hiding lhin8' behind closed
doors.
Sen. John L. Harme!' (R·
Glendale), spoke against the
resolution. 1
"Becsuse d /the sheer im-
posolbllity ol oomctly explain-
ing to the public the necessity
of doing some thingJ in a par·
ticlllar way," said Hanner.
··we woo.Id ~ver say things
in public that we say ln a cau·
cus."
LOSE 20 POUNDS
IN TWO WEEKS!
F1mou1 U.S. Women Ski T.Om Diet
During the non-snow off season the U.S. Women'•
A1pine Skl Te-am m!'mbers go on the "Skl Team" diet to
Jose 20 pounds in two weeks. That's rlght-20 pounds In
14 days! The buts of the diet is chemical food action and
was devised by a famous Color&da phyalcl&n especially
for the 11.S. Ski Team. Normal energy la maJntalned
(very Important!) while reducing. You keep "tull"-no
atarvaUon,,,-because the diet la designed that way, 1r1 a
diet th.at ls easy to folov1 ~h~ther' you work. tnvcl or
stay at home.
This ls honestly a fantasUcally suceeNful diet. U It
weren't, the U.S. Women's Ski Team YlOUldn't be permit-
ted to use Ill Rii:bt? So, give yourself tM nine bree.k
the U.S. S ki Team gets. Lose ~-eight the aclenUnc, proven
wa.y. Even if you've trted aJI the other dietl, you awe It
to yourself to try the U.S. \Vomen'a Ski T~ Diet. That
Is, it you really do \\'&nt to lose 20 pounds In two weeks.
Order today. Tl'ar this out as a reminder.
Send only $2.00 (2.25 for Rush Service) • cash la O.K.
-to: Health Aids Institute, P.O. Box 1352, Palo Alto, CA
9430'2. Don't ordt>r un1ess you "'Mt to lose 20 pounds ln
two weeks:! Because that's "·hat the ski Team Diet will
do!
BEA TY AUiO said he had
opposed obtaining dynamite
ror possible use in damaging
the guard car transporting him
from the Ollilornla Institution
for Men at Ollno for a schedul-
ed courthc>use appearance in
San Bernardino.
Gary Daves, a civilian
prisoner of war for fi ve years,
appeared witb MLs.s Fonda. As
a pri.Soner Daves said be was
treated "fairly well." ~!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!I!!!!!
Living World
Flavor Rewards
Living World
Vari-Diet
No Drip
Water Bottle
Crystal Styrene
Construction
Snap-Tap.
Clean"'Tray
Litter Plus ·
...
• I
Watch the fun In the cage with
no bars. Set up a Habitraiis•
environment-make a maze one
day, change ltthen-ext. Begin
with a starter set and add onto It
indefinitely. Sealed mesh floors
with snap-off trays for no-escape
easy cleaning •.
15.99
Deluxe Habltrail• set
a.49 Habitraii• starter set
age Crossroads age Habltraiis•
Plus a complete line of organically
balanced food and biodegradable Jitter.
49¢ Vari-Diet 59¢ LltterPlu1
69' Rewarda (lo tHch Henry
some new trlckl)
~1X~sTER 167
.
\ I
Deluxe Habilrall9 .. ~ 16.99
-4iabitral11"-• ~
Connector
Henry Hamster says,
''I love iivJng in Ha.6itra11• City.
Ther.e's always someplace
new to go."
•
All Our Haoitrails
Meet Animal
Safety Standards
Crossroads
•nMA.Q
.aaANADA HIW 1IXIO Ch1tsworth St. •WOODLAND MILLI 21J:IO Victory Blvd. ellYllSIDI 3$20 Tyler eSANTA ANA North of So. Coit! Plaza etUENA Jl'AIK BeKh tndOranget~ eORANGI Garden Grove Blvd. Ind Mlnchtster.
OPIN IWLT t:ao to t:aci -T 10 to 7
•
\
I
• •
•
'
,.11 DAILY PILOT Thund•r. M11 3, 1973
4 Indicted .. I :;
)
• I • For the Rec.brd
Dissolutions
Of Jtf•rriage Hitc~er Rapes Can he Stoppe.I
De•th Notlees
AUSMUS Deltltrt Au•mui, Col. of 2700 PetertDn .Wev, COiie ,.,,,..... Oele of dllelh A1>rll lCI, 1'7l. Survlw9d bV niece Bernedlne H1wtcln1. Prlv1t1 Mrvlc11 were Mid IG-d1v Mllv 3rd. &atti Bergeron, COiie Mew, · Dlreclor1. BllOWN
Wntey Burt Brown of L11111n1 Hlll1. 011t
llf H1th Mill 2, 1tn. 5...,,.1....,;1 ov wilt
Helen; -11ter, Mrs. e1111er Weith ot 1'1ic. V1rdf1. One 1;ou11n, Mrs. Tnelme
P1t11rson of SHI Beach. Prl~ere l1mnr Mrvlc11 with lnurntMfll 11 Pomon1 C..m.tm In P~, (1111. Oonatlon1 lo C11'\Ctr F\l!'ld m•r Dot med• In lieu of fl-r1. Slletler Leauna B11ch Mof'h11ry Plrecton. Oll:AEIElll l .. Gordcln GrNMr of 2°' kln!h Pl,, N-1 81.cll. Survlv.d bV wll1 Maclellnt. S.rvicn 11 G r 1 ( 1 I a n d C1....i1rv, Vf1lpar1Jso, lncll1n1. 81111 lm.ron, CoJll Mew. Olrtcllf'll, LINLIEY
POLY & STllL 81LTS
Peerless Qualltyr
Gr1c1 W. LlnltY of UauM HUii. 0.Te of du!ll M1v 1, Im, Svrvlvtd bY lhrff broth«1: John Ind Alcllerd Wrlahl of MllWlllkff, Wll. Ind H1mllton Wright ol
Warner Slll'/11111, C1UI. Ttll'H 1!1trn: Mr1.
!ltv Oarr11 , Mr1. IC1!11leen DemPHv 111d Mr1. ,,...,l Z1uch1ll all ot WIKon1ln. S1v1r11 n Kii Ind M~WI. RCl'ttrv, Tllur..:llY 11 I p.m.l RfQllltm ,,...H, Frl-
OIV It t 1 .. ~.1 both IO be lleld ti St.
Nk:M111 C11T101k CM!rch, l6glt!M Hlll1.
lnt1rmtnt, Holy Cr1111 Cemttf:f'Y. Los Angeln. M(Corrnlcll. L1011n1 Beach
MOSS Aowtend Moss eoe n. of 4111 O.rrell, SI .. (..0511 Mei.a. Dalt OI dealh, M.9'f 1, 1913. Survived by wlt9 Mary of tilt home. OIM (1'11191'1"• Jt1n Mlhun ol' (,.Ollt M6a. FoYI
!rtndCl'llldren 11'1d -11rNl"ilr•nclchll11. trvlcn W9'l"9 llt+d tod.t_y, Tt>uridtY, 3 p.m. 1t Btll BroactwtY ClllQel wllh !ht
RtY. L. v. Ton1ow ll'fllcl1tl1111. 1111! Br11<1dw•Y Dlrllctort. PALMER
Rosem1rv Ptlmer, tQe 46, ol 11151 Blvebtll Avt .• Fovnt1ln v11i.v. 51.lrv•Ytll by l'lu1band DonllO Of Iha home. One tOll 0111\a!O L. ot Ill. Two Oluahlto Ttrffl Ann SIMICk•r or Huntington Beach and Beth E. Palm•r of Fountain van..,.
Parents Mr. and Mfl;. H1111ry Roy~ '"" two brothtn: Dalt and Glmn 11 of In. dltna. Four •l11tr1: J1an Birt! and Ruth Waoqonner of !ndl•na, Myrtle Parron and &MnJK• Mosley boll\ of San Diego. Five or1'1dd1Ut1rm. ~rvlcts Frld1y.._ 2:JO o.m.
a! 81'11 Broadwar, cri.oet wllh cltle< L. w. Halls~ ol'llclat ng. lnt1rmtnl a! Harbo!" Riii Memorial Park. 8111 BrO<ldWIY OlrKtor"t.. GU/CK Francis H. Q\llck ao• •1, ol IU w. 11th
!Jr"/1 ~~: 1!i ~~~~~~·~· ::vh~ ~ BakerslJfid, a dauglller Rll• Halter of COlll Mn1. One bl"olher Edwaro or Ill.
Four llt"andChllOrm. S1rvfceJ S.turOay 10 t .m. ar SI. JOl'ln the 0.Vlne E~KljpllJ Church wllh Fatlltr HOw1ro C..rlwrlgnr
ofllclating. Interment at Hartlo!" R"I Memorial Part. &111 Broadw•v Mortuary ""k•~. S"'ULT Loli P. SIOllll, 119t •1 of 101?1 K1muela Orlv1t, H1111rlfl!llOI\ BtlCl'I. Dall of <iealh
Aprll 31:1, 1'73. Survived by 1'1U1b1nd
James and ttw"ee &on1: J1mn Jr. end Jtrrv AUtn Of Hunllncrton Stach and Jacki• Lff of Co»ta Mesa. OM oauahlar Saf\dr1 Fav Evan1 af westmln•ter. Four b'l"other1 and two 1lt11r1. T w a 11ran<khlldr&n. 5HVlce1 Frlcley, 11 :30 a .m. In Bell llr...,dway Cheott. l11ttrmen1 111 Chelua, Oklahoma. 8•11 Braadw1y Dir~·
tors. WILSON Elli• E. Wilson ol Jll7 MIPdelra AYP., Co111 Mesa. Oate ol death May I, l97J. 5urvlv1Pd bY brDlher R•Y Marl\erlv ol Casll Mesa. A nephew James B. L~ans al P1clllc P11l11des. Sl1r11r·ln·tlw Mrs. Elv~ l1a1c~ ol Oilde!I. ut111. A numDlr al (ouslns 11ncl nlens In W. Virginia. Services Frlclay, 10 a.m,1 Wntclll! Ciiio.i w!rh the Rev. Bruo;a 1<,urrle offlcl11tlnu. 1ni.~1 111 1noleWOOO Park Cem111ery. Westcl!ff Chapel Mcwtu1ry, Directing.
ARBUCKLE & SON
WESTCLIFF MORTUARY
4%7 E. 17th St., Costa J\1esa
646-4888
BALTZ-B!RGERON
FUNERAL HOME
Corona del Mar '7:-9450
C..ta Meta '46-Ull • BEU. BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Broadway, Costa Mesa
u~ • McCORllUCK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
STEIL
F 78/14
FITS: 01 .. IWL Sllll 111111
PllUI
:::fil4 205 /14 134"
STiil 215/14 136" H78/14
STiil 205/15 13591
67811 s
STiil 215/15 137" H78/ll,
STiil 235/15 14391
l78/1 s .
6.50113
7 .35/14 E78 /14
7 ,75/14 F78/14
8.25/14 G78/14
8.25/15 G78/15
8.55/14 H78/14
171$ Laguna Canyon Rd . 670/lS
UU415
PACIF: VIEW 170/14 llS/14
MEMORIAL PARK 170/14 Cemetery Mortuary
Clloptl F70/1 4
17S/14
195/14
S5M Pllclflc View Drive
Newpwt Btan. Clllloml• F70/1 4 F71/14
•rkC ........ •·• PRICE , .•
1. Miil -.-n,..,. a.n: .............
2. Ill.In MY Tl • -l•Nn• ....
Suspects
Face Trial
SANTA ANA -Pou~
pertollS indicted by I b e
Orange Couoty Grand Jury on
29 felony couuts aller being
linked to a forgery-burglary
spree that included Harbor
ORANGE°CO(lfTY ----AJ'ea firms among-their vjc..
1lm> have been ordered to
face trial June 27 ln Superior
Court.
Judge James Turner set the Pollce said a ~ of the
trial date and a June 15 home of two defendants led
pretrial session for Barry C. them to trace a quanUty of
Smith, "6, James W. Lawsoo, allegedly stolen checks later
28, Brenda E. Brannon, 20, used to defraud several·
and Elaine M. Sawyer, 25, all businesses of more t ban
of Anaheim. $20,000.
********************* *
*
MERCURY SAVINGS
and loan association
full •••• u;s. '-·•••
•
'
~~-Lj~~--"~~~---1~~·-Mt~ '""17• t~~:E~~~ 10. I • ''
1200116.5 ····"··' , .. toe'
1Tall'D1 •
4 IUICI WlllTmlt,..
PEEX FAMILY 160/lS COLONIAL FUNERAL f60/1S
HOME =~~""".'.: ,; ..... ..,......... New Lon9 Beach Store, 2528 'Lalte~ Blvd., 597..0341, 715-2983 c 0 5 TA M E 5 A 9AHIN 910¥1 LA HAHA IUINA .... l'llLUltmlN. ou. ... 7111 Boin Ave.
Westminster DWIU
SMITHS' /o11111ARY
U'I Mola st.
H11111qtoo lleado
51Ullt ,,.,..,.,.,,.,
1; " "
JOOS HARBOR· BLVD. 1•• ll9ltlll111nl )Ott Wlllltlar 11.e. tti1 Ll.-111 ltvtl. 1121 IWlll llilCIW tit N. TWiii Aw.
(c0111er of laker GMI H.-bor) '':.:~;::::::" •cor;: :.::~11ter t'°'!: :~~11 11\!.!ie: ~:;::;1 C714, lJt ... 121
(714) 557-8000 17141 IJO.UOf i7141 UMllf. ITIO 17N1•
•
:· .; ..
•
• I
• •
u
pro
B
be
a " Ill
ma
dru
Ubt
F
the
A
ma
stu
to
s
an<
Ph;
Pn
Se•
ant
' •
ed
th1
wf
th1
oil
I
' ,
~Y F-a
Stories by AWSON. DEERR dent, a paraplegic, In 1965. 0 We are ilow Th.e !PhY.sicallY Haiidicappe.d Students . provide usable; comfort:able specie for
01 1tM D11tt l"ll•t s111t Serving 40 studenis," she said. Progam acts as a ·liaison between the ' wheelchair studeiil!.
UCI's gently ·rolling terrain poses no • University and commWlity resourCi!~ -A Braille reading room bas been set
problem to the average student. DISABILITIES (Braille Institute, weUare department, up in the library complete with Braille
But some of the "gentle Inclines" can Disabilities include students with im· service groups, faculty wives) who help writer, tape equipment and a large print
be deadly when you're climbing them in paired hearing, partial and tot a I to provide additional services and with machine for the partially sighted.
a wheelchair. blindness, post-polio residual effects , public agencies which aid the disabled. -Braille maps of the campus have
Most students don't think twice about rheumatoid arthritis, multiple sclf:rosis Most of the ideas for changes tq J:!18ke been prepared to assist blind students in
making 8 telephone call, buying a soft as well as quadraplegics and paraplegics. camous services accessible come from learning the campus layout.
drink from a · machine, visiting the "Our goal," the assistant dean said, "is the physically handicapped students -Flat rest areas will be built into
library;· -to attract more physically handicapped themselves, s~ said. · ramps ~ at regular intervals, to ac-
For a1 .i>hY.~icallY· handicapped student, students to UCJ.. But rirsi we have to Already completed or ib progress are commodate students in wheelchairs.
these ~ctivitles can be impossible. make it possible for ~ to make it he.re several physiCal changes in campus Ot~r problems require a bit of un-
Academic study, already difficult , is on their own." facilities. ·derstanding on the part or faculty and
made even more so if you must have Basic services offered the physically -Some drinking fountains and staff.
study niaterlal on1ape_or ll'anscribed in-handicapped-student are : ·registration ..-telephonea.will ~lowered to make them '~11.J,@kes a student ln •~wbeelchair a
UCI students Mike Kovall
and Martin Rainey maneuver
steep ramp (left) and
high threshold (below) . •
,
to Braille,-~-~ , ~ , • ".Pru}~rolhpent.)lelp, assistance ·· sec,l'f.; a~~l~airs. little .longer to get across c~pus," ex· f"'. •
Successfully tackling .these .problems ing medical parking penp.its, referral to -Re~ fadliile§ are being adapted plairied one student, a disabled Vietnam· •
and counUess more al UCI Is the vocational rehabilitation.-and orientation for ~3pped stud~t use. veteran.
Physically-~andicapi;>ed .student cowiseling, rea~r;s for blind studen~ wheel~~l~~:C:.S~m~a:,p;: ~ t~~ ''But once a profes~t.understands why
Program of the Office or · Student an~ attendaI!t assistants for wheelchalf campUs buildings. Y gr a student is perennially late, he's usually
Se · headed b J Jenkin ist students. · pretty understanding." rvices, Y an s, ass. · Students in wheelchairs are given ~ SPACE Further 1nformation regarding the pro-
ant dean of students. . . easier access to campus bulldlugs With gram.is available from Jan Jenkins, 833-
She has ~ Involved sm~ UOl enroll-elevator keys. On-campUs housing is ar--Desks are being removed from some 'nf4 or in Trailer 70'l, behind the UCI
ed its first J?hysicaUy handicapped stu-ranged when needed. classr~ and large lecture halls to Humanities complex.
Stud.ents' Goal: Awaren·ess
"Those who need education most are
the physically hiindic'a.pped .:._ those i~
wheelchairs, the blind -this is the group
that needs education more than . any
other." . -
It's arr effective statement,· especially
coming from Mike Kovell, a UCI social
sciences major.
Mike, a disabled Vietnam veteran who
attends class in a wheelchair, chose UCI
"because it offers a lot in the way of
hardcore, specialized study. Independent
!tudy is available in some way on every
l~vel. That's why we're here."
Sharing his views are Martin Rainey, a
·new UCI student majoring in computer
science and Mike Hingson, a graduate
student in physics who attends class with
his guide dog Squire.
"I chose UCI, '1 Rai.ney said, "because
they have a first ra.te compu~r sciences
program here aod that's what (wanted. I
think the ~ds here want..to really get it
together educatioD-wise.
OPENNESS
"The first thing I noticed when I came
to UCI was the openness of other
students toward us. I don't have too
much trouble getting across campus," he
aald1 "but several students offered me a ' 'pllsh."'
niings were admittedly a little
smooth'er for Rainey because of the
• Phy!ically Handica pped S t u d e n t
Program -and bec3use other phYsically
handicapped students had removed some
of the major obstacles.
course is under way, there is just no way
we can make it."
Several professors, Hingson added,
won't allow their lectures to be tape
recorded.
"The blind student is supposed to go
somewhere quiet after the class· and dic-
tate what he's just heard. That doesn't
work Ibo well if yw have another class
right away. And it just isn't the same as
taldng notes in class."
Some of the Ahings that have been
changed or, are in progress, Kovell said,
are proper parking facilities , entrances
to buildfugs, changes in ·class interiors,
acctssible re:Stroom facilities & in all
buildings, niore accessible e a t i n g
facilltles throughout the campus, lowered
telepQone and drinking fountains and
level areas especially on long steep
ramps.
AWARENESS
"We need a greater awareness_among
the faculty·and staff of what the needs o[
the physically handicapped are," he ad-
ded. "We can't do much about the
topographic relief ol the campus hut we
can \tOrk to make it easier for a han-
dicapped student to attend UCI."
In many departments, they agreed,
faculty, sta(f and atudents have gone
"Not all or the handicapped are .,
gregarious as we are," Kovell saJd dur-
ing a tour around the campus ... But if we
80 to b!'t, really work at it, "'l'll get lbli
job done for all of us."
• "Olll of tljeir way IO help." Hlngson said
Although it depends on the indi\ildual,
they said, .. the professors are sensitive
to the needs of the handicapped stud~nts ' '
once they find out what the problema ' . are."
PROBLEMS
Hlnpon asserted that eopeclally In th•
IOC:ial 1telences, many professors like to
keep their courses unstructured, o!len
not aelecting a text until well Into the
quarter.
"It can take several weeks or up to 111:
months to get tuts put on tape «
uanxrlbed Into Braille," be •aid. "llwe
don't get ihe assigned reading until the
the physics department helped with a
page-liyi>Og• correlation or the textbook
he.had on tape and the later edition to be
ustd'ln cltiss so be could keep up.
Hing.son was· a priDie mover in setting
'up 'the bllrld "reading room" as well as
preparing Braille maps of the campus
' and adding a Braille terminal to the UC!
computer.
Rainey, !Ilngaon and Kovel( agree that
It is important to educate the han-
dicapped ao they can he independent,
working units of aociety .
OFF CAMPUS•
Kovell and Hlng!Ol'I WCl'k with off-<:am-
pu1 organizations as well.
(See GOALS, Pico 111
~men
BEA ANDERSON, Ed itor n.,..,, ~, 1, 1m , ... ,,
Dally Pilot
Photoo by ___ ,
Patrick O'Donnell
Blind student Mika
Hingson demonstra+es
magnifier for Jan
Jenkins in special
library study room.
.
'
•
•
J4 DAILY "LDT Tnursday, May 3, 1973 .
Attitudes Unlock tne 'Boxed . In'· FeeHng
• By LAURIE KASPER
Of .. DMy ..... •••ff
\!/bat does it take lo be suc-
CIAIUI-• • • lo !eel nodtlng
blocb the \!IY o I ae-
compliahmenl • . . lo know
when to go •.. lo unlock that
''boxed In" feellog? r
Talent, cood g e n e t I c
backgrouBd. e 1 pe rl en c e,
educatloo, bard .....t, ludt and
eoougb manoy to lll8b more
money aeem to be d>arai;-
l• _.,. ol .......ruI people.
• But thele eJoae are not
eoougb according to Dr'
George N. Haddad, a Qiota
-Mela physician and lecturer an high performance behavior.
Some people have all tbe5e
cbaracteristicl. "They seem
to gel one break alt<r another
but never seem to make
oomtlhlng of the breaks," he
uplained.
So inateaC! he o II e r e d
members of. the Woman's
AuDllary to·the Orange Coon-
t1 Medical Asaodatlon a
~.of attitudes as the
key to Wtlock themselves from
the "holed tn" feeling .
SELF-ESTEEM
Sell-esteem ls the first at·
lltude commonly found in
what Dr. 1iaddad called the
"high performance person.''
But this, be esplalned, II not
a feeUngcf 1 up e r 1 or I t y .
Rather, It Is leellng equal to
others, "an overall feellng ol
seli-wortb..1' 1
lnleparablt from a e I f •
esteem Is the feelJJlg of
penooa1 reopooalblllty. With
this atUtude, he aald, the
perl(lll will enjoy taking credit
for his successes but alao ac-
cept his miJlaku.
He wtD quution, "What can
I do different nm ltme ID be
IUl'e I don't make the aame
mistake?" rather than believe,
"If at first Y<J1J don't succeed.
!Ind somebody else to fix the
blame on.0
Still optimism is an attitude
of this blgb performance ln-
Wvidual. But it Ls not in the
pollyanna sense • . . "That's
not optimism. That l s
foolishness." His optimism is
in a quiet ccofidence that
things will work out well and
if they don't he'll refine them.
lilgh performance persons
know where they are going.
"'Ibey are dmm by their
goals as a moth mlgbt
be drawn to a name .•. Y-ou
have the feellng that be ii
oeelog the futun almoot lbe
way fie wanLI tt to be."
IMAGINATION
And .. be also hu •
helihi.ned ,.... of lm-
aj!inatlon, the ability to men-
tally picture such things u lbe
future.
He exi>lalned to the medical
wives that a doctor with thls
lmactnatJon would prepare
blmaelf for IW'ger)I by con-
sidering p o s s i b 1 e com-
pllcatlooa and what be would
do and which tools he would
need il compllcations do arise
during the operation.
But a person without the lm-
aglnat~ be unprepared
for am events, even if
it is a JX15iUve one.
A sense of creativeness, con-
structively looking for new ,
better, easler or more ef.
ferjl_ye '!!'JY• al cjolng !blngs, is another attitudinal quality of
the blgb performance per'"'".
'Ibis person, he said, looks
for a better way to ~pllsh
SPEAKER
Dr. Goorve Hoddad
things with greater ,..Wis but
taking less effort.
Communlcation also ts an
Important ability but this, he
said, io not necessarily talking
more.
He defined it as "the at·
Utude ol nn~ very mucb ID
... In COllllDlllllcltlon, to
1 lilteo II ftll as talk • , , " It
It, he oplalned, a two-woy -"lllgb performanoe people
have a liabll of ..._..i1ng
POllUvely to pre>Me." Dr.
lladdad said In cootinuing bla
Ustolattltudes.
Having the energy ID m1ke
• good altuatlon out ol • bed
one, he e:1plaln 6 c., tn-
ea1pcnlealbe -·· ablllly to bMllno -He'd lll<e to
... --and tbell ~ mncate bla goa1a to --MULTIFACETED
TblJ peraan Is also growth orlented. having lllllltlfaceted
lnlemts and read>lng out to
do different thlnp wllether In
aports. schools or the com-
munity.
And the docto r's blgb
performance person bas an at·
Utude of joyfulness.
AltlxlUgb the doctor, who
lectuJOS Oil psycbo<lynamlcs
In PACE Seminars, objected
that "it seems to be vogue to
complain about what we're
• doing." be dncrlbed bla
peraoo .. happy and lll<lni
wllal 11e-.
Of any Job such people do.
be said. ''Tiiey do tt becl ...
they tlijoy U•bul they aloo en-
joy It becluae ol the way they
do it."
TrultfllJ ii another altitude
Dr. Haddad llated.
TblJ, be esplalr..t, Involves
a penoo knoW1J1i the
stttngllll and ....-.... o1
people ommd him because he
Is Jootlng out Into the -Id as
...U u leam1ng more about
bllMelf.
Bui then, he also ii a rlllt
taker. "All of life la a risk,"
the doctor explained. "Realiz·
Ing Ibis the blgb performance
ptrl(lll calcuateo the risk In-
volved." He ls ready, he ex·
plained, to take the
respooslbillty if be makes a
mistake.
.NOWNESS
And finally, the doctor who
once did. resean:h and clinical
work tp. nuclear medicine and
radiology said the h I g h
performance person has a
.sense of. nowness.
11< explibitd th.:r the peraoo
~ there ls a Ume for
eVerythlng and doeen't pro,
crastlnate.
All p e r son s demonstrate
the.oe atlltudes 50flletbne, Dr.
Haddad said, and most do
uswtlly.
But, be told the women, the
·more they possess the at-
titudes the more likely it is
that they would· be blgh
performers.
job .. wtll ,;.11 abe ____ ,
s l derlng what a c-•
compllJlunenls she w o u I d
make. I
He also 8Uiiesled that
parents .. k a chlld how they
might help him rather thaii
making bla d~l\9. "Help Is only Ip when the
per'°" getting help thinks
it's help," he explained. "It is
not necessarily help when the
person giving tt thinks It's
help."
People around them, too,
would Improve, he promised.
"becaUJe of your change, not
theirs."
During t he questloolngliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
period, he was a.sk1!d if men
have more built-in drive than
women ..•
Although he said, "[ think
we've made ·men to drive
han!er," he stopped and told
them, "I doo't see any dif·
ference.''
A WOlldl!r!ul housewife, he
explained, takes a lot of drive
and a Joi of ability. But he ob-
jected to the ofien expressed
attitude that "l'm just a
housewife," and suggested
that by having this attitude a
woman may not be doing her
To Mother
With Love
. If You Can't · Lick 'Em Don't Join 'Em
• I
l Final lecture
DEAR ANN LANDERS: l didn't agree
with your statement that "some boozers
go to ban not so much for the booze, but
for the companionship that is missing at
home." As a woman who has been mar·
ried to one of the prime boozers of all
tfme-;Tcan tell you the trut)l. is that thtsc
men want DRUNKEN companionship. A
sober wUe woo't do. -~bortl,.-.... ~vwr m&rrieg~my husband
began to have a drink before' dinner.
Then be started to have a few drinks
after dinner as well. Before Jong he was
ge tting a head start on the way home. A
few mooths later he was showing up for
dinner two hours late -making very lit·
tie sense.
Gourmet Chef Mike Roy will present the
final lecture in the Focus '73 serie~ s pon·
sored by Queen of Hearts Guild, urange
County Children 's Hospital. He will speak
at 3 p.m. Thursday, May 10, in the Hotel
Laguna.
When I told him I'd appreciate it if
he'd come home on time so we could sit
down and have a few drinks together, he
ca lled me "a good sport." But it didn't
work . He'd get piH yed and I'd get sick
to my stoolach. So I quit it.
He started to go to the bars after work
again and I decided to take one more
shot at 1t. I agreed to meet him wherever
he said after work and be a 11corn·
On the Club Scene
Socials Predominate
OW Ls
Members. friends a n d
families of the Officers' Wives
League of Orange County will
attend the annual spring
champagne brunch in the Tale
of the Whale restaurant,
Newport Beach Sunday, May
6.
A cruise of the harbor will
begin at 10:30 a.m. with a mr
host bar aboard. Upm return,
champagne and brunch will be
served on the upper deck of
the restaurant.
WIC
Roy Copperud, professor of
journalism at the University
of Southern California will be
the speaker at the annual
Malrlx Brunch, sponsored by
Women in Communications
Inc. Sunday, May 8, in the
Saddleback Inn, Santa An a.
p.m. Sunday, May 6, in the Big
Canyon home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Scott Biddle.
The group's major fund-
raiser, the Peacock 11ill Na·
lional llorse Show will be
presented on Alemorial Day
weekend at the Peacock l lill
Riding Club, North Tustin.
Art Auction
AAMA
Orange Coonly Chapter.
American Association o f
Medical Assistants, will hear
Sylvia Bogen talk on Mothers
and Daughters: Friends or
Foes? dwing a dinner meeting
in the Quality IM, Anaheim.
A social hour will open the
agenda at 7 p.m. Tuesday,
May 8.
Mrs. Bogen Is an area lec-
turer in parent education,
lamlly life and gerontology.
An opportunity to purchase
gallery art will be ollered by
the Women of St. Michael and
All Angels Episcopal Church
during a public art exhibit and
auction Sunday. May 6, at n•==--u-F_F_E_L_L_'_S __ ll
a.m. in the Newport Beach
Elks Club. '
Tickets, at $5, will include
admission, a complimentary
cocktail and brun ch.
UPHOLSTERY
.,.._Ye• Wut .......
1922 H..ttor ltrd. c-. ..... -541.0259
Mrs.JeanH a llibur t on A Gift of Sound & Swed.low has been re-eleeted
president of the group and Exquisite Music Boxes servmg with her are Carol yn
Fisher vice president · Diane NEW SHIPMENTS I • ' ... llrff ll!OflpM' tllt' l rfll'-M Bodenhamer, secretary, and "'ollEwopefer rtwtllln tlll
Johrmie Adams treasurer. '1'1111 °' _,.., · · · eo1ot1v1 ' Mumm.I ....... ,,
BSP
911morew
f 11111111
1-1ry lloxn,
nlvtt llawd, Xi Rho Omicron Chapter, •••t11r1ne rtcll
Beta ~;"ml Phi will honor """" 1111•y,; •rid ~ d"P..lhl"Mltd 'mothers at a tea at 1 J'.m. Mllnd. Stv1r11
• Sunday, May 6, in the Hun-:':.,111rn!'::l'
tlngton Beach home of Mrs. mulH·tu11t
Paul Stanley. t':.::.'!'~.:ci·
New officers of the group t1turm. unclnf
• -.-: ~ 11111 .. "''"" to ·are the MmeS. Randall Ivey, 1M11111l1r .._. ••.
l president; Darrell Klopp. vice :,:;~ .5~·· ,...clMll $595 To , 35 ~ •president; Paul S t a n I e y .
treasurer and Norm Beko and
Al Bastelum, secretaries. ~ ~
Tracy Guild ~ . iiiii ~
Orange County Guild for the sa ftll 's John Tracy Clinic will honor 591
members' husbands at a Cinco • CARDS e Glm e CANDLES e JEWELRY
de Mayo party from 4 to 811 9049 Atlentt Ave. et M1gnoli1 in Huntirigton B•1ch
'J Court"y Gilt Wra -968-0 111
Makes House Calls
Custom DfO!Nr'f Service , • , OfflCE CALLS TOOi
1702 Newport
81~. At 17th St.
Co111 M111
Hova your custom draperies mod• and
guaranteed by the same ·~•ricnced peo-
ple you trusted lo clean them,
• Custom Window Oecoroting
• Drapery Cleaning • Alterotion1
• flome Proofing • lnsu,onc1 Ooi111
540•1366
642·0270
down the sink and beg him lo quit drink·
ing. Hand him his hat, open the door and
tell him goodbye. Maybe he'll continue to
drink and end up in the gutter. Or he just
might hit bottom and decide to save
blmsell.
panion." !l'..&al -lasted-two weeks. I decid-Whatever he decides.jet him 4o it on ~ I didn 't belong in a bar. I had a home, his <M!'I. If you can't walk away from the
I -1 to · d 'd .1 marriage, wall• away from his drinki~g. a am1 Y raise, an my pr1 e. Make it-IDS ' problem not yours. -
couldn't live like that. I \!>Ok family ~O!CE OF EXPERIENCE --. ·!-. . counseling, joiped Al-Anon, and this is ·
what I learned: DEAR VOICE: I bear yoo lood and
You can't control a drink.er by chang· c~. Your leUer wat twice as long as
Ing your lifestyle to match bls. Joining -I print In tbls ,_, bot It was too
blm woo't help blm stop drinking. It will good to cal IDll I am ming every wont.
only encourage him to keep it up.
It's not your fault that he drinks. He'd
like you to think it is, but don't fall for it.
He didn't leave the house because you
had a fight. He PICKED a fight so he'd
have an excuse to leave.
If he tells you he isn't interested in se x
because you're lousy in bed, don't believe
iL A boozer can't perfonn 90 percent of
the time. It's easier to blame it oo. you
than to admit the truth.
Don't bide the liquor. Don't pour it
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband
hasn't worked for over a year. He has
gambled away our joint savings account
and cashed in a life Wurance policy
which also went down the drain.
Here's the question : I read somewhere
that a wife's earnings: are her own. My
husband says that when our income tax
refund comes (about $1-00) I owe blm
ball. I told blm the entire amount
belongs to me since be did not work this
In LARGE & HALF SIZES
from Ella Nor's, the store that
specializes in those hard-to-find sizes.
To Size 52
Re member Mom
with • da inty
new slip.
Choo•• si lky
nylon, l1vish
with l1c1 or
simply tailored.
Her kind of slip
et your kind
of price.
from $6.00
e DRISSIS
e CM>WMS
e ROllS
Othor Gift lde11 -----
•PANT sum
e Sl'OllTSWIAR
e SWIATlllS
U ... ldod? Gift ..,_ • "'°"' .-ytlnio"
9fft caotfflcoto. Lot M• .-.
Fr.1 Gilt Wrep, Of Course
Ella 0 Nor1sHALF·SIZE SH P"
COSTA
MESA
HUNTINGTON
BEACH
•
past year. He says he is entitled to half
beca use I used him as a deduction by fil·
~ng a joint return.
Do I owe him the money? -lUS,
OURS OR MIN E
DEAR:H.O. or M.: In a state that has
COmmUnJty property laws, yolir buSti8nd
·may well be entitled to hall. U there are
not community property laws the money
mJgbi-beteng"Jo·you. Ask a lawyer.
Ann Landers di~s teenage . drink·
ing -its myths, Its realities. Learn the
facts by reading, "llooie and You -For
Teenagers Only." Send 35 cents in coin
and a long, seU-add~, stamped,
envelope to the Daily Pilot with your re-
quest.
\Vhat's prudish? What's OK? If you
aren't sure, you need some help. It's
ava ilable in the book.Jet: "Necking and
Petting-What Arelbe Limits?" Mail
your request to Ann Landers in care of
the Daily Pilot, enclosing 50 cents in coin
and a long, stamped, sell-addressed
envelope.
nw,.... ............
Gowt1 c .... 1• II•
&: Pl ... AM Is Of
Polyester Cottott.
$35.
J• .... "" ............ __ .... .,_
wear fM MotW.
Veta's
INTIMATE APPAREL
We.tcliff , ...... 1Jdl& ........
Nlwpol't: S..11, ClllMnie
..... : '42-1197
· o,.. 1'111n. &. MIL lwl.
n. ,..r.ct ...............
or ,..t.1111 100$ Pol,.-
1 .. loshloo solids ...i pW4o.
45'' wide .. .. liolto.
,_ -porfoct .........
PDMAPRUl -
TSW ~ .. ,, ......... .....
!OK ......... 1.,. ..... .. ..,,,. , ............ w..-..
~ .......... _.
·cREPI
PRMS
Soft ...i ""'pie Mliitw ..... ...... "' ..,.,,~, .. ~::.r_i.." o4 s,n., .. ....... ..... ... •' ... --·
THUR., RU., SAT. MAY J.4.S
' UOS NIWPOllT II.YD.
INd .t .... ..,_.. 14 NUNnN•TON C:INTU . ................ ) •AIDIN HOft l'lACIWTUI STt~"r" COITA MISA -12"1 Cii4 II 1,.1 , .... ~ 1!1)1 fW. Ml W. 1"' lfN .. •
• H...., ~ ...._ • llw • Cl 11 rs et "•-• • .... ....
.. 1 U 4-DU ftl an.1m ~ "1·1111 "' Ma..JDI ... Uf..'lJtl
'11111A PAU HllllTIMTOll KM. l'llUlll'ION U. lllLUA 61J6 W.... 1~1 ... It. l nl W. 0: 11#0 F 11111 I•••-....,... ........... • •• ,,,. •L.. ....... .... _,tll 1)1 lc!>l611 "' -144L . --...
FUU.l l TON-224 Ot a 11 ..... Mel._... 01211s...,,. & .._..,
lfffn: M-..Tlllrt. ...... f ... 9 -T...,.W9'..s.t. 1N
.8«ttk••Ulrkilrtl e M .. tere ......
·'
• " -.
" -
••
~
'
,_ ~ . . ~ ....
From Page 13
... Goals
KoveU bu been~ I'!<
tho put &ix months Oii the
bonien committee. ol the
Calli~ AasoclaUon for the
Pbys1cally Handicapped, and
the NaUonal Paraplegic
AasodaUon.. Hlngson is active
In the Natiooal Foundation ol
the Blind.
"Most people don't ~alize
bow llletp a bill can be for
someone In a wbeelcbalr,"
Kcwall said. "That's what
.,..,. here fer -to~et them ·
mow that It Is steep and that
"" may need a lltUe help.
11We are the ones wbo know
what our needs ~ aild we are
the ones who must com-
municate them."
Kovell added, 11We are not
knocking the University. 'Ibey
have been very cooperative. It
takes time and money to get
changes made. Many things
have been done or are in pro-
gress. But there is much more
to be done.
"Awareness is one of our
biggest jobs," Hingson said.
"We have to make people
aware on campus, in the com·
munity, internationally.
'"Ille bandicapped do not
want to be babied e< coddled.
We ju,,t want ·to have a chance
to lead a complete life."
"Just let us in the door "
Kovell said, "and we'll pro~e
ourselves."
Peering J
Around
FOOD SERVICE director o1 '
the Newport-Mesa U n i f i e d
School District, Mrs. Eve
Cremers, has been elected
president of the California
School Food Service Associa-
tion, which has 77 chapters
statewide.
MRS. E D I T H Schuman.
cafeteria manager, Corona del
Mar Higb School, w a s
pmented the .Jooephlne .P. Morm Scholarship Award for
$4,000 ltJr' ad'1anced food
sen1oe·educaUon. Sbe attemb OCC." •
DENISE SWANGO
Wedding
.
In Offing HOSTESS for • the spring
med>ersbip hmcheon of the
Guardian Angels G u i I d ,
Anaheim Memorial Hospital,
was Mrs. Gerald D i x o n ,
Newport Beach, the guild's
first cha,irman.
A JW1e 30 wedding in
Newport Harbor L u t h e r a n
. Church is planned by Denise
Swango and Jacob L .
Ledesma..
MISS ARLENE Decte.r, · .The engagement and
Westmitliter, was sele<:ted as forthcoming marriage were
Miss Future Secretary by the announced by ber parents, Mr.
California Di.vision of National and Mrs. DonaJd Swango,
Se c r e t a r l e s Association, Newport Beach. His parents
International She ls a senior are Mr. and Mrs. Marcelo
at Westminster High School Ledesma; Orange.
and plans to major in business Miss Swango is a graduate
at Golden West College after of Newport Harbor High
graduation. School. Her fiance, a graduate
MR. &ND MRS. Del D.
Gransee hosted a'n open house
for Capt. and Mrs. Dennis
Chambers of Pacific Palisades
in the home of Mrs. Gransee's
parents, the W. Woodrow Lill'
tom of Newport Beach. Capt.
~a reeenUy returned
POW, was honored and his
Wife's birthday celebrated at
the allair.
RECEIVING a . 6,000-hour
pin during tbe annual luncheon
meeting of the Auxllary of
H0q Memorial Ho s p It a I ,
. Presbyterian, waa M r s .
.~ .. ~·
The auxiliary presented
award pins lo 195 others and
announced tb gilt of $54,579 to
ttwr lmpltal during the event
in the hospital conference
center.
Fashionable
Legs and arms will be much
In evfdence lo the fashion
seuon ahead.
Arms via sleeveless dresses. Alwl legs! Via shorter
hemlines showing the kne<.
of El Modeno High School, at-
t~ed (;alifornia S t a t e
College, Fullerton where he
affiliated with Tau Kappa
Epsilon fraternity.
June Rites
Scheduled
A June 6 wedding in
Mariners Church, Newport
Beach is planned by Maryann
Rieks and Thomas C r i 11
Nelson, both of Newport .
Miss Rieks,· daughter of
Earl K. Rieks, Hubbard, Iowa ,
is a graduate of the University
of Northern lowa,·Cedar Falls,
Iowa.
Her fianee , son of Mrs.
Richard Blythe, N e w p o r t
Beach, is a graduate of the
University of Idaho, ll-1oscow,
Idaho,
Kuu Like To
Ask Andy
OVERWEIGHT?
56 LB. !OSS IN 40 DAYS
Under MRlcol Supervision
ot tho
Omega Clinic
HOURS: 9:00 • 7:00
CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT Ill
COST A MESA .... ,,... "'"" .... •·-· ... •-
'"' ........ 1"4 W • ...,, llfttTWffflA'ft '7t4) a;:;,;;·
646-1633 77Ml4l S47.Q29 (2131 "7-1791
'
-
•
ThursdiJ', M11 J, lm
TovethorMU pays
off aa Miko K ... n
•nd Mortin Rolney,
In -!choirs,
-tho woy uphill
for blind Miko
Hln91Gnwhoglvos
them •push
to cl••• •t UCI.
DAILY PILOT J§
-..... IMI••• , .. IPILC.... ...... _ ...... -
.,NN•ltl 0,
O'•l1•N'1 ANNIYlltSAIY • IMt Wini,..._
M,.. ""-'le CPMlllnor, NlfWPOrt a..ctt
M .... H, A. •l'llN, l<lnt• AM
Mrl. J.C. 80fver, N-siwt &acl'I
MrJ. D. A. Dunt.r, L.aliJUIW a.ell
You, ii:ll•rt• t1c.c•11nt w•lc.-•
p•rking .,...Ind •for ..
D'l'ERT
AIR STEP -IERNARDO -
SCHOLL SANDALS -PASSPORTS
MAGDESIAN -MISS AMERICA
VINER CASUALS -HANDIAGS -
HOSIERY
Edw•rch -G.tberich -Robin Hoff
Pf fly•tt -U.S. Kech -Summ•r•tte1
C•p•tlo Dtinc.• Sho•• '
D•nc• W••' by Dt1111ki11 c.. ....... ,.... fer CMl*'M
225 E. 17th ST.-COSTA MESA
548-2778 e •ANKAMERICARP e • MAITIR CNAIO• •
Loog Lost Tools Recalled
GEIST
SPRING SEPARATES
Vl OFF
Friday & Saturday
By ERMA .·BOMBECK -
Th~re's a. lot of talk .these
days a b o u t "endangered
species" -animals . that are
becoming extinct because of
the ruthlessness of humanity.
One of them that is in more
danger of being wiped out thao
it knows is the "Juvenile Bor-
rowers" ... the children who
seize some item under the
pretense of returning it.
At this Point, our house is so
barren of the necessities of
life, that we are appl ying to
United Appeals as an agency.
I sew without scissors. Own
a car without keys. Comb my
hair with my fingers. Have not
seen a batnmer in three years.
My hair dryer' in two. Wrfte
phone messages 6y tracing
numbers in the kitty litter.'
I Can jWit s e e an-
thropologists in years to come
breaking the seal on my son's
bedroom a n d exclaiming,
"What would a double broiler
be doing in a young hoy's
~?''
Basically, I am a selfish person. I have always been
adamant about having a toolhbrush of my very own. I
get upset when someone bends batteries). Thermos (stag-
, my sunglasses to fit their i!ars nant l. Sleeping bags (zippers
or makes a "inini out of my ~roken) .. Cuff links (~ts ~ss-
modesty . mg ). Hairbrushes (diseased_).
.. ·, '" Bottle opener . (bent). "Look
I ~ t know how much Homeward Angel" by Thomas
longer we can go on living like Wolfe (due May, 1970). ·
this," said my husband trim-The kids shrugged, "Adults
ming the grass with a pair of sure get uptight about a
cuticle scissors. garage full of junk, don 't
. AT
' WIT 'S
END
Three less "Ju\'enile Bor·
rowers" would never b e
n1issed!
(Some Anne Klein Tool)
w.-lfff ....
17tfll & .,..
-.. .. -
' \. "I know," I said ... I sat they?"
down to write a column the
other day and there was no1 t;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;...;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;:;:;:;;;;:;;;;;;:;:;;;;:;;;;~:;::;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;~~ ribbon in the typewri ter." \) -----
"You think you've got pf'Ob.
terns," he said. "I found my
$8 tie holding a stack of books
on their bicycle."
"My car looks Ii k e
Cleopatra's pleasure barge.
'Ibere's enough M c D o n a 1 d
wrappers to supply a new
franchise."
"Let's stage a recall rally/'
he said, "for next Saturday.
Anything that cjoesn't belong
to them, we want brought to
the garage. No questions ask-
ed."
I couldn't believe the items
that were returned to the
housebold. Rulers (broken).
Binoculars (dropp e d ).
Adhesive tape ( e m p t y ) .
Sweaters (tom). Cameras
(cracked ). Flashlights ( no
• av1s~ rown ' TELEVISION • STEREO • APPLIANCES • SERVICE • SALES
THIS MOTHER'S DAY • • •
Liberate Mom From Kitchen Drudgery!
Frigidaire Under Counter
DISHWASHER
Get into the
Swing for Spring
in a new pair
of high rise
Baggies.
Combination ol strong del8rgonl
and ho~ hot water holpe llght
germo. SUpor-Surgo-lng
action. Two-cyctoo. Dual delAlrgonl d...,._,, 7-olade
puJwrJHr-IClllfood-down the drain. FHI llllndlrd 24•
cabinet openlngo. ~
Install. Door panel Mllable In
PoPUlar colora. See why lt'a
worth the dlflorencol
I
_J
SPORTSWEAR
ernorrs
Wesicliff Plau,'171h 1od Irvin<, Newpon &each, Califomla92660
TREVISION
The New Frigidaire
TRASH COMPACTOR
cuts trash down to size!
Reduces normal household trash to about one quarter Its orlglnal
volume. For safety, It won'toperate untll you Insert the lock1ng key.
Features push button controls and a glide-out drawer. deodoriz.ee
trash wltha push button aerosol deodorizer. Build It In under a 19995
kitchen counter with an accessory conversk>n kit (avallable at extra
charge) anytime you llke. It plugs right Into ordinary househOld
current. It's avallable In your choice of decorator colors.
Works in the kitchen ... the garage"': .. the basement ..• anywhere you wentR.
avis~brown
• STEREO • APPLIANCES • SERVICE • SALES
26 Years of Integrity & DepetulablU,y
COSTA MESA a TORO
Harbor Aro Seddlobock Volley i
II ,.,. I.ti ... Pi•••• I
411 I. S.•••IM•tfll St. INftt f9 S-....) • """"' ..
Del"i f·t; Set. to6 Dllr: t-t1 s.t. , ..
646-1684 837-3830 ><ir Mll .. IWt.
RADIO DISPATCHED FACTOIY AUTlfOllDD TV I. APPLIANCE SHVICI PHONI 54t..J4J7
\
'
t
' •
•
'
•
'•
-•
' •
J " DAILYPILOT .. ~· .... ~. ·-· "=-.
·~-~ro~cope :
. '
Warned . About -Aql!Jarians ,Lo·ve
' FRIDAY, MAY 4
J By SYDNEY O~IARR
_ Al\JES (Mareh 21·April 191:
Some relatives may appear
beavy.flanded. Key is to be
miture, patient. One in posi-
tion to enhance your security
could be qusty,-inai£tent and
stubborn. Sense of humor here
~oUtd aid. Know it and laugh
lit. your own foibles.
•TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
~oney pinch is but temporary.
You can, however, learn some
hows Styled
rs. Thomas Ke 11 y
·ght) will open her
an Clemente h o m e
esday, May 8, for
vo champagne fashion
howings for the Los
inos Guild of Chil-
ren's Hospital of Or-
nge County. Helping
ith arrangements is
lrs. L. Davis Meddick,
chairman.
Ba/boons
To Marry
Dr. and Mrs. Jack L. Alford
of Balboa have announced the
engagement of their daughter.
Margaret Ann AJford, ta,_ Lt.
James R. ~~cDonald, son of
Mrs. ~1arion ~1cDonald , also
or Balboa.
The affianced pair, who at·
tended Newport Harbor High
School and" UC!, plan to be
manied July 14 in St. James
Episcopal Church, Newport
Beach.
i
\:
I
w • .,._., Apparel by
• lloyle
• NonMll Wfott e A"4 SHOIS
H•1rllllttn
Cl ... ·~o:s
1127 E•ll
Co••f Hwy.
Coroti• d1I M•1
671-4740
For
:Weekender
Advertising
Phone
6424.321
•
valuable lessons. Don 't
overextend resources. Gemlll,
Vkgo individuals Could be
featured. Emphasis is on con·
solidating, protecting -and
properly uiillzij,g resources.
CANCER !JUllO 21.July 21): -nallJtlc. You ire due for ..i...i. Plnbb
0
wbal YOU .ion.
Ayold tendet)C)' iowlld · .. u. valuable I....,.. Let olllen -you are not
deception. Wbjt II d1M.-to be VIRGO (Aug. :i&&pt. 21): • wltllooit ........,_ Ooe who
flnlshed lhould be permitted Key is advll!ctment. Wbat ... 11 to help you does need
to run Its course. You will you feel might stop you rtolly ~-
. ' . Dec. "21)CYou mijl be delllnc -~t ,.llttomldp. Yoa m1~ Geailll, YITP per-could
Jn llllllloo, before ........,, lind cheaper, more effic:Wit figure promlnon!ly. Where you
mICIOPhooH. . You fl n d way of achlevlni laska. ' . live and home lmpcovmi\ents
yourae!f able -1o_... AQUAJllUS <Jan. 20-F~. ""' featured. Chan&e. oocunr younelltlu'Olllbsymbol1 . II): Friend who la "poetic" but you nuiy DOI be aware of
Indirect approach I• apt to ako may be 'confused. ~e It. OE~tlNI {May 21-June 20):
Family obligation c o u Id
dominate. YoJl&tlJ>Olhing l)1r
nothing. Know it and act ac·
~ordingly. One who promises
pie·in·sky Is feeling you out.
Protect yourself in clinches.
Don't duck responsibility. You
gain by being aware .
understand. P11ett might be In Jacki lllbetance. You are SCORPIO (Oct. ZS.Nov. 21 1:
picture. Look behind acenes stronger than mJibt· b e Strlve f<W mort Independent
for answers. What appem ob-suspected. You are due for 1~. Creative efforts should
vim!IJ.il!ly be th'l_opposlte. promotioo, morJL Jl!O!!eY an( be. emQhaslzejj, ,Make YOl!l
LEO (July 33-Alig.12): Your rt1pooslbillty1 If. single, 11111' own decisions. Tflose who tey
path may take ·sruprise turn. riage might bt upcoming. to lnflaeoce you may merely
Be ready. Don't be too aet in Lll\RA (Sept. 23-0ct, 22): be oo ego trip. Know It.and
your ways. Older Individual is Now is time to apand, lo seek re!OIJCJQd eecordinilY. Cbeck
in pictw'e. Your wishes can be new avenues of expression and actlvtties of Leo.
bring~ con 1 true t Ive sympathetic. Know It and keep I}; TODAY IS YOUR
results. Aljuaiai could be In· an open mlncL Romance may Bffi'.l'llDAY June could be
volved. . ' laC:k solid base. P r o t e c t your outstanding month of
realities only If you are distribution . .lrtet could be In, SAGi:r'fAIUUS (Nov. 2Z-
CAPRICORN (lleC. 22-Jan. youraelf in clinches. Promises 1973. You are franl:, baalcally
19): What appears immovable are fine ~ but you need honest , stubborn, determlned.
i1 actually flelibl~. Do some ·something more material. and capable of upsettlol odds
per...,.I probing. Tuno on Pl!ICES (Fe b. 19-March 20): to achieve your gcia). Yaq deli
charm. Social contact made Wort from bottom up -ex-extensively with Aquda.I,
now can blossom Into Im· .-t nothing for nothing. Leo and Scoi,.io peraons.
NEW!
Convenience you may never have
had before'
A 1S.I cu. IL
Refrigerator on lop
bei:ause you ut• It more.
• Less bending, less
stooping
• Adjustable shelves
• "Refrigerator within a
refrigerator'' for
fresh meat
A 6.5 cu. fl (228 lb.)
Freezer on bottom ha1
fast freeze shell,
2 Ice lt•Yt·
• Convert to automatic
Ice Mak(ng wilh optlonal
add~ Aulomalic
lc::e Maker
• l'ow•r·Saver Switch-
ad/us! lo humldlly
• GUde·out Baskel for
haid·lo·storo packages
.•.
•
Model
BC·20K
20. l cu. ft.
cap1city
AMANA
!i-YEAR WARRANTY Z An'lflll lt'1rt111b. for .5 ye1r1 from
d•I• •f or111n11 purd'l111 in U.S. re.
pl1c11111t"t or 11111/r ot p.1rh found
d•ltcl\v• 11 to worklll1ruhlp or.
m1t11'!1 Ond1f'11~11 use. Thi• In· chrde• l1b1r r1q11tr1d tor rer,11ct· mi ni or dtletll•• 111rt1. De 1ctJv1 p1rt1 1rt lo be r1tu1111d lhr1u111 Am1n1'1 dt1ler-G l.t1lb11tar orft'llH· lion. Owner 11 r11pon1lbl1 fClr 11rv.
Jc1m.tn'1 tr1vt1 dl11111 loc11 c1rt•
111, nipl1ce1Mnt of 111kets1... rubber or pl11tlc perts 11111 llC!lt bu1111, Arrt
product 1ub/tcfed to 1c~k11nt. 11111.
u11. n111111nct, 1bu11. dt ectmtnt
of, 1e'11I Plitt· or 11t1r1t11111 1111•11
YOid tllt 'f'lrtlnf)". 11 C•flllfl: Ule
warnnty IJPll•I It ·~ IXctpt U\1t It 00t1 not tOYll' lllll, dllt~I" 1s1111111111t1· lffl9d 1t tlmt ot ••PD."· '4Mo\HA R[fRIGU!ATIOfrl, I ., AMAM. IOWA .
~cluslv• ......... 5-VEAR WARRANTY covers
parts and related labor
24VA21A ---
Gold .. wnt &
401 Main Strtot Womer
H11ntht9ton leach Hunt!"''°" ltaeh
Sain & Service-Sain Owly-
Sl6·7561 842-HH
•
lino
li1e
lel ...
You geta!I this I Giant 8'ze-6-ft. wide by
7·ft. Jo~g slrelch-out room. Smooth button·
free Scroli.Quilted cover. A sensatlonal low
Ortho pt"ice for lhe complete set, that Includes
_Mtllxm.2 Box Sptll!gs, Ortho-Pak &. ~ DQubli Bonull
'
;
'
KINGS QUEENS
Enjoy firm 1upport from the
Tempered-Steel Innerspring,
Comfort from the thick Urethanp
padding. A great Orlho king,
With Maltreu. 2 Box Springs,
Orth<M'ak & Double Bonus!
A luxurloua king !hara loaded
with top-quality features ltlce
heavy-duty innerspring & cove!'"
Mulll-Oi.tltted to foam. Wi1h
Manress, 2 Box Springs,
Orlho-Palc &. Double Bonus!
......
ORTliO TENSION
s199e5
OR'rnO SPl.ENOOR s249a5
The ultimate king, with rtch A VALE Multl·Ouilled cover over thick ORniO 0
layers of Urethane over springy s2 I I 95 sisal 1>3ddlng foundallon.
Mattress, 2 Box Springs,
Ortho-Pak &.·DOUble Bonu•I
A labLlous bl.l)'I Now yoo can
afford all lhe quality of a genuine
Ortho queen-size manreu 99t
-et a low Orthoprlce! Wilh
Mat!ress, Box Spring, Ortho-Palc
& Double Bonu1I
Beaulilul Sc:roll-Qullted ftOral
print cover over Urelhane
padding & Tempered-Steel
innerspring. A terrilic value!
Wllh Mattre91, Box Spring,
Orthi>Palc & Double Bonual
True elegance in a big Ortho
queen-aized paclcag(I. Gorgeous
cover Multi.Quilted to Y4" foam
over lhiclc Urethane padding.
Comes with Mattress, Box Sp!'ing,
Ortho-Palc &. Double Bonus!
"ORTHO EASE •ea
, ORlliO ·TENSION
s179e5
OR'rnO SPt.ENOOR s219a5
With every King and Queen
Ortho·Pak
Fieldcrut No-Iron T6p Sh9Elt, Fitted
Bottom Sheet&. 2 Piiiowcases • 2 Bolster
Pillows• Mattress Pad • Metal Frame on
Easy-Ron Caster1.
& Double Bonus
King or Queen: Padded Vlnyt Headboard
ANO Quilted Bedspread.
Twin or Full: Headboard
AND Metal Frame
on Easy-Roll Casters.
FREE DELIVERY
INSTANT CREDIT
Ortho products are
manufactured by Ortho
and sold only through
Ortho Factory Showrooms,
I VllA 10011 •
TWINS and FULLS
Take youc pick -Twin or Full
sit e! Either way you get a greal
O"ho manress set at a low Ort ho
price! Complete with Mattress,
Box Spring & Doub la· B~ua!
. ORTHO EASE s5a
ORTHO TENSION
~-·95
Flamboyant llonil c9\1'er, flrm'suppOrt
& superb comforl w1th thick Urathane
padding. And low Or1ho price I.!?!° the
com pie to set -Mattrass, Box Spring ~ & OOUble BonOlt I"" --
With this malchless mat11ees~·1 OR.THO SPLENDOR
'"you•" It'" -'"mptuouo 11 I 915 luxury, lasllnO oomfOl't, great
support. Wiii\ Mattr ... , 'SoJc
Spc-ing & Double ~! . -'
Tht? .ftatlon ~~rgest Chain
ORANGE
2445 N. T u~tin Ave.
I 1crot1 from 01an91 Melli
Phone 6)7.0111
\ SANTA ANA 'and
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
; J613 I Horbor dlvd.
• leor~•r of Ecfl"'''' Next to Zody'• .i .._ . "1011•1 tJt.4170
CONVERTIBLE SOFA
CORNER Acomplolo .._e,.11
GROUP Wlth 2 Mattreasea,2BOJt -. ...,.,.,..,"°"",."· ~ Bolsters & W1lnut·gt1lf"led Corner T•l>t•. At thltl low ~,~_s1ii .
of· Mattress Specialists I
ANAHEIM
1811 West Lincoln Ave.
81tw11n f11cllcl i11~ lrookh11r1t
AYlllUll
J111t 111t of Fed M1rt
flt!Oflll, 776-2190
'
•
LAKEWOOD '
4433 C..ndlewood Ave.
c .. dlewood Shop•
I 1cro11 ft01t1 L1kawootl C111t1rl
Phon11 6)4.4114
.. ' .. '
.,
.-
1,
' .
S. DAILY PILOT JT~
22 Projects Get Co_ast .fermit -Okay ·f
'l'Wealy.two Saojth Oranae Beach by Geo r Ce R.
County --j>rojects --001111.11 permlta Ibis -Duplui .., Via California
.... from Ibo South Coast In C.pilb'IDO 8-" by Jo-
Rqloall ZOlle Conservation anne Octp>.
Oomm1181on. -siDgle-lamlly 1-. In
bui!cilil& at 131 W. Eacalones,
San Clemente by Tom TUlllus
Construction Company.
-Four-unj.t a p a r t m e n t
building al 221 Victoria, San
aemente, by Tullius.
-TRIPLEX At 101 Avenida
DQlores, San Clemente, by
Tullius.
One olher South County pro-
l<ct rectlved exemption from
permit procedures from the
COQU'rllsslon because work was
started on 11 prior lo Nov. I.
It is a llx·unil o~I
building on AveiJida Lollerla In
San Clemente · by Rlchant
Oyler. A local building pennil
for the prOJect was obtained in1
September, 1972, and work>
began soon after. · 4
'nlo1comml..,..,, created by C.pislrlDO Beach bJ Chuck P"'flOlltlon II bu jurlldlctloo King al MIS! Callo del Sol,
owr ~ within 1,000 -Calle Real, -Calle yerds ol -Jdttl> tide line In Venano, 2l73Z Calle Marla,
Oranp one! Loe Ang~ coun-2'771 Calle Moria, lol 11 Calle.;:;;;=================;
ties. del Sol.
South Orance Olunly pro} -'l'wo-story duplex at :14591
ecta ~ the pahead aro: Via Verde In C.plslrano
--Slngle-famlly 1M>me on Beach, Glenn Shafter.
Aurello Drl.. In Dana Point -FIVE-UNIT apartment
by Gary C. ClampilL building at :a& Encino Lane,
1 San Clemente, by John H. -SINGLE-FAMILY home Darnell.
at 325611 S. La Senda, South -Two-stocy duplex al 2111712
Laguns, by Jobn W. Taul. Las Pa!mu, San Clemente, by
-S1:tfamllyClhome at lb21 Jim J. cavtn .
E. Do , San emenle, Y -Slngle-famlly dwelling al
Herbert W. Miiion. 33'111 C.brillo, Dana Point, by -Slngle-famlly home on Ralph Wilkerson.
_GERALD H~TRAJE, M.D.
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE
FOR THE PRACTICE o'F PSYCHIATRY
AT
30111 NIGUEL ROAD, SUITE I
LAGUNA NIGUEL, CALIFO~NIA "12677
495-0252 492-2440
IY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Royal West Fire at Park Site
Huntington Beach firemen douse grus fire iiiat broke out late Monday afternoon m the Central' Park site on Golden West Street between Slater and
Talbert Avenues. Firemen said they don't know
Boca Del canon. S a n -Four-unit a p a r t m en t
Clemente, by Kenneth R ... ~~;i.;i~~~;iii:iii Bonar.
-Single-family borne at 161
_ W. Lobos Martnoo, San
Clemente, by Rosenberg and
Shryock Builders. OPEN HOUSE
0
Wed~ . -May 2-6
•
. Opens Wed.
Moy 2nd -
Cinco De Moyo
Celebration Doys
Ride The ..•
Fobulous Flying Bobs
Sensolionol Turbo
Exciting Parotrooper
Kids I I Special
'~Pepsi Cola'' matlnM
S.t. & S"'1. Excha11941
one (1) Bottle Cap
for a strip· of
. ". Jioitucod Prica
• · !Ud• Tickets
'
Fun Games Shows
Plus Special Kiddy Rides
how the blaze began. ·
Cinco de Mayo Fest
Slared in San Juan
-T w ... tory slngle-ramily
home at 26959 Calle Ve;aoo,
Capistrano Beach, by Harry
Gage.
-Single-family home al 133
W. Alessandro, San Clemente,
by John F. Roberts.
-J' 0 U R SINGLE-famlly
homes on Circle · Drive and
Coast Highway In S o u t h
Laguns, by Depacb-Amneus-
Brown.
~ T wo-story single-family
home on De Los Alamos in
San qlemente, by William S.
Miller .
The B•v•rfy Minor Hospit•I will hive en open house this S•turd•y, Mey 5',
from 2 -4 p.m. in celebration of Cinco De M•yo. Refreshments will be served
and entertainment provided. Everyone is welcome I
~ 35410 C..leo c., ....... .
Ceplltf900 ... .
_...,_ liijC ..... H 496-5716
A "CinOO de Mayo" festival of b u I I f i g h ti n g from
will be held May 5 in San Juan horseback. Afovie producer
Capist.r.anO, f .e a t u r i n g a Budd Boetticher, riding his
parade, day-long barbeque, -p u r e ~ r e d P o r. t u guese
Mexican "charreada" rodeo, "Pasoftnos." will olfer an e1-
bullfight demonstration ~nd a hibition of horsemanship.
-Triplex at 3411 La Serena,
Dana Point, by Alvin C. Beck.I._..,. __
. street dance.
SPONSORED BY 11\e San
BRINGING. 'nlE fiesta If a
close 'trill be a street dance
-FOUR-UNIT apartment
buil.diog at 237 Escalonts Ave.,
in San Clemente by James A.
Behrman.
-Singte-rllll)ily home o n
Katella Street in ·Laguna
JU.n cBpistrano Cliarnber of featuring Mexican, country
. Cofn!Derce, the fiesta is plan-and modern music styles.
· 'nod llS the first of an annua1l;==:;::;i"========.=, ========
affair, honoring t ·h e an-
niversary of Mexico's in-
dependence.
The celebfation dates back
to 1862, when Mexican forces
under Benito Juarez defeated
the French under Maximillian,
in the city oJ ,Puebla.
Actitities will get under wa~
at 7 a.m., with an authentic
"charro" breakfast. At 11
a.m. a parade featuring an·
tique automobiles, floats ,
equestrial units and ban~s_will
lalte place. . ·
GRAND MARSHAL for the
event will be popular country
disc jockey Dick Haynes , of
Radio KLAC.
From noon until 7 p.m. an
old fashioned pit barbeque will
be served.
The "Charreada" begins at
1 p.m. featuring Mexican
cowboys. Roping and bronc
wrestling are included in the
program.
The PubGe Is Invited
' OPEN HOUSE
SQUTH COAST
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
31 872 Coast Highway
South. Laguna
Saturd~y, Moy 12
9 A.M. -4 P.M.
Tours •II dey of new surgical suites, new emergency
service, x -ray and r1diotherapy departments, new
nursin9 floors, special treatment facilities -111 in-
stalled as part of $1 .0 million expansion program.
MAJOR U;S •. MANUFACTURER
40,000 Miies Written Guarantee
Honored Throughout U.S.A.
Example:
POPULAR CADILLAC SIZE
LR 70-15 ................ $79.00
Fed. Ex. Tax . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.70
Stom . .. .. .. .. .. .• • . . .. .. 1.00
Balance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.50
S.IH Tax . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . 4.31
$90.51
FACTORY TIRE DISTRIBUTORS
' 1 READY. TO· IOLL PRICE
$6900 I.cl. All Ta1ft
MM!ihtl • W.Co4 • elNI TrMCll
,... vt1tnitt ... ,,_ Dtlviltt
You Save $21.51
BIG
SAVINGS
On All~'
WI-I ALr.ION#IM ,__,,
••ouP, DISCOUNT
01 U.Yld1CLUI
PU.NS
JUST SHOW YOUI
CUlllNT CAID AT
TIMI OP PUICHASll
• •
PARKING
ADMISSION
AT 4 P.M. a denlonstration
of La Fiesta Brava will be
presented by some o f
California's top amateur
toreros. Wor king with capes
and muletas, they will stage a
FREE PARKING REFRESHMENTS
Per Tire
FACTORY TIRE
DISTRIBUTORS I FREE Everybody Welcome 27601 FORBES ROAD. UNIT J
LAGUNA NIGUEL, CALIF. 92677 ~ ..
-.
(7t•I 83t ·2230 '
Del Obispo Rood ot Ortego Hwy. mock bullfight. !'===================="
Highlighting the t a u r i n e "'"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!: San Juan Capistrano
I (e s tivities will be a :
demonstration of "Rejoneo",
the ancient Portuguese style
lll l)E
12.39 cu. ft. fresh food stor·
age plus 168-lb. top freezer •
No-Fr.ost ·system .111eans no de.
frosting • Super-freeze · ice
tray .tunnel • .. Handy;,slide-out
re(rigerator she!! • J~t·Cold*
meat keeper •Twin porcelain ·
enameled steel crispers •
Factory-installed wheels •
Full-width, removable freezer
she lf. *Tmk.
MODEL EXT17NT
NOW ONLY
$28988
· terms available
GENERAL APPLIANCE CO.
• • ' 111•1 ur.uo1
27762 FORBES RD., LAGUNA NIGUEL
("Next' to Pennysav1r Office I ... , .
. I
•
'
'
•
R E
FURNITURE
RB MEANS FURNITURE AND.
THEN SOME. FREE DELIVERY!
Superb La-Z-Boy quality matched up
wlitl a new slHk contempol'llry design
makes this Recllna-A&ker an outttand-
lng addition to i llvlngroom or den.
Long wearing, wipe<lean IMther tex-
tured heavy Naugahyde In dramatic
·black or library green. Deep cushioned
comfort, 1a1y-open poaltlonlng and
1upeAor con1lructlon backed by our own. warranty, and delfvered free.
'
LOS llllllOi 1121 *11thlrt BIYd. Miracle M"'' 11040 W. Pico Blvd.; ~ t Westtm·n Wltllll, 1172 W. Lincoln IAKIRSllELD, 31110 Min( A,., CHW Y~Ta, 476 Bn>om.ay
Cl.uu.TIPOMOMA: 232 E. footh ill COV*k 945 N. AMI DOW•lY1 ~JS l firestont lL C.lJOlt: 888 N, Johnson Ave. QlENDALEi 333 N. Ctntr1I Ave.
IUIWll HW.10100 S-Blvd. HllltTltllott lllC!lo 19431 BH<ll Blvd. 11111111< 1720 W. Wilittie< Lotti lllCH, 2119 l-Blvd. MONTllllY PUil, 415 S A""1llc Blvd.
PISA!llJ!A> B5 s """""' 11'/mlDL 10,lltlll Maanolla SAllll lllA/TllSTlll> 1703 L 17th SI. SAN llMA!DIHO, 999 s "f ' SI. SAN 01110, 7475 Clair-I lit .... Blvd.
SOlllll "''' 15633 s ere..-Blvd. ~ o.w, 244 Thousand o.b Blvd. YllfTUlk ~ Tel•1raph ~~ WOODWID HIU.~ 22223 Vtnluro Blvd.
IHCIP7 DQIA --·l{llJCDlYl 11 UN11LI •&UUllMf H UNTILl•IUNOAf 12-..JO UNTtl I • '1tU PAltK9NI • ntU DlCOUT~llM'ICt • RIE DCLNutY • '°"YDlllNT UH«-TUMS --,-'-'tiM•1m•.........,1-...~attc•bdln"~ _
I
1 '
·'
"
'
•
' -"-
J. DAILY PILOT s Ttuwsdl>,ll.,3,1'17l
•e.tltifletdion
Beach Plans New
Parking Lot Area
A tiny •1Top of the Pier''
plan -a half acre parking lot
-may be built jn downtown
Huntington Beach this sum-.
mer by the city.
The city already owns four
of five lot! fronting on Pacific
Coast Highwa y between 2nd
and 3rd Streets. and ~1onday.
the city council authorized
Adm i n is tr a tor David
Rowlands to negotiate the
purchase of 11 fifth lot.
City officials want to build a
temporary aspb.alt parking lot
on that block, as well as on
another parcel of clty-owaed
property at Walnut Avenue
and Lake Street. .
lot was built.
All of the city ·owned
downtown property w a a
bought by the city under the
presumption the original "Top
of the Pier" plan would be ac·
compllshed.
That plan caJled for the city
to buy the land and build a 11·
14-acre asphalt parking lot on
five blocka fronting on Paclflc
Coast Highway .
The huge asphalt parking lot
was supposed to s p a r k
development around i t s
periphery. but strong op-
position from downtown prop-
erty owners and the rtsklg
estimated cost forced the
council to kill the project last
year.
•
' ,(ti r -.;
' '::! '· .... ~: """ ~ ...
Dlifl/' PllOt l"lllto 9y Tln'Y Cl'Vlrlt
FASHION
UNIFORM SHOP
We Carry Barco,
Tiffany,. White SWon,
Ledy Diane l Trend
10-30% OFF
Of'I SOii. WHITE Ulfil.9RMS_
WHITE SERVICE
SHOES t<tOW ... ,
T• Sll.00 . -
0,.. t 1JO • S:JO w .... M. t :eo • l:M S..
Jl6ll S. CMlt ""1· -S. t..e-•
10> ........ Del 111. -s. ci ......
Ro\vlands told councilmen
the parking lot in the one
block would "beautify the ob-
noxious, unsightly lots." 1
Harlow said the proposed
one-block parking lot will only
be a temporary fa c ility ,
designed to beautify the area
and perhaps lead other owners
to clean up their property.
CITY PLANS TO KNOCK DOWN THESE OLD HOUSES FOR COAST HIGHWAY PARKING LOT
Nearly Everyone
Listens to Landers
Three of the Jots on Pacific
O>ast Highway, Including the
one the city wants to buy, are
vacant, but the city will have
to tear down two old houses on
the other two lots.
Aaph•lt •nd Meters Will Replace Structures Bet ween lnd and 3rd Streets in Huntington Beach --·----,--
Dick Harlow, executive
assistant to Rowlands , said
Tueoday the city wanls to put
parking spaces on the Lake
street lot primarily to raise
some revenue [rom the lot.
'Illat property was onee
owned by fonner City Cou~
cilman Lyndon "Pinky" Wells
who still lives in the hGuse.
He signed an agreement
when he sold Ille lot to th< city
·guaranteeing blm the right to
Uve there free until a parking
-
The city expects to spend
about $20,000 to build the
asphalt lot, but that price
doesn't inc I u de demolition
costa on the old homes .
Harlow said he didn't expect
the demolition to cost much.
Harlow estimates the city
will recover the $20,000 within
three to five years.,. The six
lots should provide about 90
spaces. Parking m e t e r s .
rather than an attendant, will
be used.
Jn -order to buy the one va-
cant lot,_the council authorized
.the sale of two other city-own-
ed parcels, away from the
downtown area.
One parcel Is three-fourths-
0£-an-acre at the junction of
14th and Afain Streets, and the
other is an acre on Edinger
Avenue, across from the
Levitz Furnlture Store.
The Edinger Avenue prop.-
erty has been valued: at about
$100,000. Rowlands would not
say how much he expects to
pav for the downtown lot.
No long-term plans have
been made for the future of
the downtown lots, Rowlands
added.
Valley .Budget Aired
$4.47 Million Proposal Set for Hearirig
A public hearing on the pro-
. posed $4.47 million 111'13-74 cily
budget will take place at a
p.m. May 22 in Fountain
Valley City COuncil chambers
in Clly Hall.
Valley population is 53,000, a
boost from the 1972 population
of about 50,000.
THE LARGESI' portion of
the newest budget proposal is
$1.8 million for public safety,
THE BUDGET .submitted by including fire, police and
Fountain Valley City Manager building regulation .
James Neal ls a 21 percent In-That COJitrasts with a 1972--73
crease over lthe $3.69 million budget figure for public safety
1972-73 budget. The 1972-73 city · of $1.5 million.
tax rate of $1.15 per $100 Proposed are five new
assessed valuatioo will remain Policemen, as J>Opufation war-
at that level. rants, to be added at intervals
The city council had a study through April, 1974'. Also re-
session on the proposed budget quested are the hlrlng of three
th!.!I week. comments from the adclitional firemen and one
community are welcomed at fire prevention specialist to
the hearing o.n the 22.nd. . act as inspector and represen-
Estimated 1973 Fountain tatives to IQCal schools.
2-war Vet
Services
Scheduled
THE SECOND largest
budget category is $1.1 million
for public works and parks, in-
cluding engineering, sewers
and streets.
subject prior to the public
hearing.
The $11,598 cost of long-tenn
disability insurance was ques-
tioned by Hollinden and Mayor
George Scott. Neal said it is a
new program negotiated in the
employes' wage package.
AT LEAST one councilman,
Bernie Svalstad, wanted a
category raised in amount.
Sva\stad said the proposed
$9,462 wasn't enough for in·
dustrial and commercial pro-
motion and the city should in-
crease its efforts in that area.
Other general b u d g e t
categories proJ>Osed for 1973-74
are: general govem.ment, in-
c I u ding council, ad-
ministration. finance and plan-
ning -$664,105; non -
departmentat Including com.
munity relations, insurance
and retirement funds -
$832,237; and recreation -
1159,436.
Neal said a typical city tax
dollar in the 1973-7! budget
would pay 39.3 cents for public
safety; 23.7 cents for public
works: 18.6 cents for non-
departmental; 14.9 cents for
general government and 3.5
cents for recreation.
Funeral services for a
longtime Orange County resi-
dent whq served with Capt.
Eddie Rlckenbacher and was a
veteran of service in both
World Wars will be held at I
p.m. Friday in Westwood.
Two p a r k s maintenance
workers and one parks equip-
ment operator are additional
requested Positions. In other
city departments, the budget
proJ>OseS to add an assistant
city manager, an assistant
controller and a recreation
supervisor. l;::;=========o;I
comments by the city coun·
cil at the Tuesday study
ssssion concentrated on the
purchase and malnetnance of
Police and government
vehicles and on reference
libraries.
REFLECTIONS
by
Reyn
Sheffer
William R. Redfern Sr., 80,
who left a home in Huntington
Beach two years ago to enter
a convalescent hospital. died
April JO in Sepulveda Veterans
Adminlstraton Hospital.
Mr. Redfern was a member
of Rickenbacher's "Hat in the
Ring" Dying squadron. He
entered military service in
1917 and was discharged with
service-related injuries in
1943.
NEAL SAID monies for I<-----'
police can and fire trucks. as
well as a new $3,552 cityL----...,
manager's vehicle, would be ilili!\ll;
fie is survived by his widOYI',
l\1rs. Lillian R. Redfern of Ox-
nard : three daughters all of
Ventura, Mrs. VI r g i n i a
Wethey. Mrs. Dorothy Smith
and Mrs. Elden Dean.
spent Ol))y when needed.
Councilman Al Hollinden
asked for a separate'report on
need for expansion of libraries
in almost all city departments.
In some cases, costs for
libraries rOSe from $200 and
$500 to more than $1,000.
Neal said he would develop
a special presentation on the
PRE • KINDERGARTEN
REGISTRATION CUNIC
Lagu.. Beach Unified School District
_ALISO
CLINIC: May 21 l 22; 8:30-11:00 l 12:00-3:30
TOW
CLINIC: May 29 l 30; 8:30.11:00 l 12:00-3:30
EL MORRO
CLINIC: June 5 l 6; 1:30.11:00 l 12:00-3:30
No •ppoinlmenl is noces .. ry, but if you wish
lo be •ssured of completing tho clinic with-
" in one hour, you m•y set a definite lime by
calling 494-8540, ext. 48. C.11 al•o if you have
transportation problem• or need further in-
formation.
lrl"ll:
Child, birth certlfkate, moa•IH, polio end DPT
lmmunlutlon record1. For those tnterlno this fill,
llOCH11ry ... 11 5 on or bolor. December 2. 1973.
"Spend In •II things •IH,
bvt of old friends be most
mlMrly ••• "
-Lo .. u
As \VC ijfO\Y oldl'r, 0111:
values change. ln today's matt?riallsUc age, \\'C tend
to strive to nccumulatc
"things." The young are
apt to equal<' position of
\\--ealth and material bt>long-
Jngs with happiness and suc-
ceu.
·yet, the very wealthy
are not known for their sat-
11fact1on with lift. Too often
they are ao obst'ssed wl th j
their purauit of the material
that they !&II to find con-tenfini!n·t Iii Wh&.l theY liave
already acquired.
Old friend!!, tried and
tn.ttted. on the other hand.
bring a rlchneu to Ufe that
cannot be mcuured; cer-
tainly 1ur.h friends cannot be
purch"'8ed. Therefore, as
Lowell admonl!hesi be matt
mJAerly ot IUCh f'rtendshJp&.
Our ~nalb:ed 11ervlce
has bf-en th<' basis of mnny,
la11tinJt frt cndAhlps which we
l{rt'Atly trcnsurc.
~H6FF6R mo11T11~ay
LAWUNA IEACH
976 SOUTH COAST HIQHWAY
4f4·11JI
SAN CLEM INTI 1111 NOllH EL CAMINO REAL
4t2.0IOO
'
EVERYONE IS INVITED TO CELEBRATE
NATIONAL HOSPITAL WEEK
Sponsored By
m1ss1on cornmun1rv HOSPITAL
In Cooperation With
AMERICAN HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
Official Opening of .•.
m1ss1on VIEJO ffiEDICAL cenTER
GUIDED TOURS OF THE MEDICAL CENTER AND HOSPITAL SUNDAY, MAY 6TH-NOON ·4:00P.M.
Touring these facilities wn1 assure you and your family of the continuing progress of our outstandif'll medial tomplex
promised when the Hospital was opened. The third phase -an addition of 89 spetial care beds -is under ronstruction. A new
tmergency heliport to support hospital emergency service 24-hours-a-day, evcrydily, Is completed. Refreshments and remembra.ntH
will be provided our guests.
. CAREER OPPORTUNITY Di\ YS
MONDAY, MAY 7TH AND FRIDAY, MAY llTH 1:00 P,M, ·3:00 P.M. AND 3:30 P.M.-5:30 P.M.
Special Career Opportunity 0;1y program airried at introducing students to the many clinical and non-clinical careen in the
health care field. Mission Community Hospital dtpilrtment heads will discuss the opportunities, educational requirements ilnd
Stlf-fulfillment of medically oriented careers. This program is in cooperation with Mission Viejo ilnd t)ana Point High Sthools.
CARDIO,PULMONARY RESUSCITATION SEMINARS
MONDAY, MAY 7TH THROUGH FRIDAY, MAY 11TH 7:00 P,M, • 10:00 P,M. EACH NIGHT
With vacation :at hilnd, there is an increased need for a working knowledge of these important preventative health care
procedures. Every adult should take advantage of this opportunity. However due to the fact that eath seminar must be li,,;itcd to . . . 20 people, restrvations must be made. Please phone Mrs. Sylvia Newm;1n, Director of Pilticnt Relations, at 4954400 or 831-2300,
extention 404.
THE AUXILIAR¥'S DAY
Wednesday, May 9th, ;at 10:00 A.M. the regular general meet ing of The Auxlli.iry will be held.
At noon, a Scholarship Awards Luncheon witl be hosted by The Auxiliary. Four $1,000 scholarships will be awarded to ii boy
and a girl from both Mission Viejo and San Clemente High Schools.
DISASTER DRILL THURSDAY, MAY lOTH-3:00 P.M, ·5:00 P.M.
There will be ii disaster drill for Southern Orange County which will include Mission Community Hospital and two other aru
hospitills. The drill will be coordinated by the Orange County Enicrgency Servicet Otpilrtment. ~
TOURS FOR THE GENERAL PUBLIC
• • SATURDAY, MAY 12TH -11 :00 A.M., 4:00 P,M. REFRESHMENTS and REMEMBRANCES.
.
HYPERTENSION AND KIDNEY DISORDER DETECT)ON CLINIC
"
SUNDAY, MAY 13TH -11 :00 A ,M,• 4:00 PN1
Many people, all ages, are Walking ilround not/knowing that they hilve a kidney problem. Early diagnosis is important. This
clinic, held in tooperiltion with the·Kidney Foundation of Southern Cilifornia consists of 3 simple tests whlth will be alven free of
d1i1r,e. The results will be made available for yOur pmonal physicliln. This is another Important preventative hWth Qrt procedure
of greit villue. , ' '
·-
27802 Puerta Reel • Ml11lon Viejo, Calllorrl• 82875
foot of So11 Ple90 F1""'fl'1 .id c,.~ Vollry P•ti_.,, ,,;,.,.ftnl•rt
•
.F
WA!
Civil
Wedi>
-
f
}
'1bl!
Mana
Worlo
day f
at I
Aoab
'1bl!
Oran4 coope
HoteJ.
South
the I
Apo<
Devel
Edue
AHM
RE
Ant
dent I
8l1llOl
Puebl
110,oc
1181
lean
AAa.
15, l
11,891
#,30(
loans
3,372
loans
.. ...
. -
I
•
F8:mily, Youth Fare
Killed in CAB Rule
WASHINGTON (AP) -Tile
Civil Aeromiutlca Boll'd ruled
Wedneaday lhlll the domesUc
airlines m u • t disconUn110
family !area and youth fare•
by June 1, mt.
Anaheim Workshop
OGC Sponso-u H-0rel
Management Class
TH II: Dll!COUNTS ~ •.
1e11ted bJ s u c h fares
mllSI be ellmln4ted gndually,
with the first cutback to occur
June I -less than a month
away -and a second to take
place not Dec. 1.
The C!B ruled lul Dec. 7
hat the-opectai-U...-...... 11-
J ea .a 1 bec1u1e they
dlacrimlnated against other
air travelers who were not
part of famUy groups or ...,..
too old to · qualify for youth Nete DQ-ecitor
Mrs. Audrey · ~eadows
Six, television actress
a n d motion picture
star, bas been elected
as an advilory direc ...
tor on the board ol di-
rectors or the First Na·
Uonal Bank .of Denver.
The aecond annual Hotel
M1n1semen1 Seminar 1 n d
Work.shop wUI be held Tues.
day lrom 10 a.m. to 4,45 p.m.
al the Quality Hole! in
Anaheim.
The aemlnar 1a spooaored by
Orange Coast College 1 n
cooperaUon with the C.lllornla
Hotel-Motel Auoclatlon, the
Southern California Chapter·of
the Hotel Sales Management
A,saociaUon, and C a r e e r Development Chapter ol the
Educational Institute -
AllMA.
REGISTllA110N FEE•
Bank Tells
New Assets
Anthony L. Maxwell, pre!l-
dent of Dinco Del Pueblo has
announced · that Banco Del
Pueblo has to.la! asse1a oJ over
fl0,000,000 l!S of March-00.
which includes lunch and all
ma terials, b flO per person.
Check> should be mailed to
the, Hotel Man-agement
Seminar and Workshop ,
Orange Coast College, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa,
C.llf. 92626. Payment may
also be made at the door.
Speake.r for the event iJ.
William J. Te•gue, ad-
ministrative vice president of
Purex Corp. He will spealc at
the noon luncheon.
Four separate workshops
will be of!ered. A session en-
tlUed, "Cliall<nging Govern-
ment Controls,'' will be
presented by Donald C. Burns,
eiecutive director and
Iegllslalive counsel !or tlie
Calllomla Tourism CounclL
cflscounts. •
At that lime the board
refrained lrom oullawlng the
fareS at once because it
wanted to conduct further
hearings as to what ad-
justments mJsl!t be made to
normal fares to compensate
special-fare dllcounts.
IN ITS NEW decision,
however, the CAB said the
gradual plwe-out or the
special fares would remove
the need for further hearings
on the issues.
The nillng against family
lam and youth ram on
domesUc !llgbts does not •!!" ply to lntomatlonal oervloes.
"PERSoNNEL, SUPPL y ' The popular low-a>st youth fares and student fares to and Demand," will b e Europe and other foreign
moderated by Martin Blatt, destlnaUons will sUli b e
general manager of vacation . available.
Village Hotel ill San Diego and The present youth fare in
chaJrman or the board of the domestic service is 80 percent
San Diego convention and of the regular fare for a
Visitors Bureau. reServea seat,. or two-thirds
.,.Gaining a Competitive fare for a standby ticket that
Auto Firm's
Six Montli
DETROIT (AP) -American
Motors bas reported its earn-
ings for the six months ending
March 31 the best for any half·
year .period since 1960.
--AMC announcM ea rnings
after normal taxes but before
application of special credits
d. $23.6 million, or 88 cents
per share, compared to $7 .6
million, ot 30 cents per share,.
last year. •
Net sales in the six months
Banco Del Puehler Is a Mex',
lean American bank in San-ta
Alla. It lie a loan portfolio of
U ,2 44 ,526 .16 ·including
fl,696,IMl9.20 In SBA-108ll! and
$2,806,799.59 In illstallment
loans. Total accounts number
3,372 and total number or
loam is 1,450.
F.dge," will be moderated by offers no guarantee of a sea~. were a record $887 million, 33·
. THE FAMILY !anr is" ~~~\-:Hile .11112 figure
perCent of the reguJar fare for of $865 million. Net earnings,.
the spouse and other persons J n c I u d i n g, extraordinary
ages 12 to 21 accompanying a credits of $38.3 million, where lul~!are-poyfng member ol the $61.9 million or $2.31 cents a
family. share !or the first ball d. the
Jose .Arias, manager. ol ~
Disneyland Hotel. Jo h n
McKennon, vice president and
managing director for the
Grand Hotel in Anaheim, will
chair a workshop titled, "Ex-
panding the Profit Margin."
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-. year.
Make •o••ey at leys1D•1&
.
Elyltone Snlnp II more thlll 1. ,
place to save money. It's a pialltl to
malt• money. We're bera to make
your mnney grow.
Stop by Keyatone soon. Open
your savings account, choose the
tree oervlces you want, and set your
MoneyMaclllne em<L You feel rlcber
et ioystone. With aooit reason.
litltnllllYI,. ... ....... ,...,. illllllal
1% Certificate Account•. $5000 minimum deposit.
Term: 2 to 1 O years.
•53LOL Certlflcate Account•. $1000 minimum
7t 7D depoelt. Term: 1 to 2 years.
•51LDL Bonus.Account•. $1000 minimum deposit.
74 7D Term: 6 months or more.
Passbook Account•. Deposit any amount.
Add or withdraw at any time.
•Annual Interest, Accounts Insured up to '20,000 by In IOlftCY of
the UnJled Stale& GovernmenL
OKEYSTONE . SAVINGS
U• IAtAll ASIOCIATIOa
le.Id w. c:.perr. awrmaa o1 u. lloard
:=·=oi::.::::::1to1111D.-.111Xt10Ba---.P1K1rw:nw.tel.MU111matacai5S5H.llldll-•W ,_.., u. ..... .. ......... •••-...... Ill r alt? 1..,,ftaM71H4&.....,..c.t..w.,.t.._ao1 .... c;& .... u -
.A-.oiw•mllUm.
• '
Among tbe extraordinary
credits for the sixth months,
AMC reported, were t a x
credits from a prior year tax
Joss and an adjustment for
deferred tai benefits.
The automaker's report
f o 11 o w e d announcements
by Ford Motor Co. and G<neral , Motors Corp. of reoord first
quarter earnings. A MC
operates on a September-4:~
Seplember basil .
Stock Split
Approved
At Buf ftlillS
~ .... _, ,-.:
:~ ... ~: ...
'
DAILY l'ILOT J•
911ear PIGat
Bank Increases
I.. '
OVER THE GOUNTER.
NASO lllllnp fw Wednotday, May 2, 1973
I
PtOIP9Clu• on rtqutlt "°"':
RALPH H. AMES, lnvestm•llt EltKUllV•
ROI EATS* SCOTT & CO., INC.
~ ef HfW Yfl'tr S*lt l llc:Mllff
0.. City ... ..._ .. Wnt
lwlN IUI, .... .t AIMtk.a Towltf'
0..0,.. CelN. '2"1
T.i.,HM: t..f-q 1714) '41·11tJ, • C'r14) 541°1121 c.llct,
N•m• •••••••.••.••.•• ,' ••••.•••••••••••••••.••.•.••.•••
Str••t .•.•••••.......••••••...•••.••••..•.•.•••...•.•.•
Cltv •••.••••.•••• , •••.•••••••••••• St•t• •••••.••••••••
I
I
. ,
2t 'DAIL V PILOT s TIM.ndi7 • ..., 3, l97J
Fuel Crisis Taking
•
Turn for the Worse
United Prts1 lAternallooal
The natioo'1 fuel crisis , with
higher prices and declining
supplies, is laking a marked
turn !or the worse.
A gasoline rationing pro--
gram for its 31 ,000 retaiJ sta·
lions was aMounced Tuesday
by Amoco Oil C.., the same
day Clties Service Oil C.. in·
stituted across-the-board price
increaset.
' I
FINANCE
TEXACO, ONE or the na·
tioo's largest pet r o I e um
refiners, predicted in con-gressional ~esllmony there will ..._ ________ _,
be industry.wide g ~ s o l i n e
"run-<>uts" th.is summer.
Kerr-McGee sharply reduc-
ed the number or self·$ervice
pumps at stations in the
Oklahoma City area, raising
its average selling price. Signs
prominently displayed a lew
days ago were removed, ap-
parently so motorists could
not see prices until they got
close to the pumps.
LOCAL governments, which
generally buy their gasoline in
bulk from the major com-
panies, reported the com-
panies are increasingly reluc·
tant to renew contracts to sup-
ply fuel.
Allanta, Chicago. Detroit.
Indianapolis, Los Angeles and
several ol.her citlt.t a r e
operating on a week·~week
basis and are unable to obtain
"'ritlen contracts a !I s u r i n &
continued deliveries.
Birmingham, Ala., w a s
geting Its supplies on a
monthly basis, but said It also
was unable to get futW'f! com-
mitments for gas in writing.
AS DIRECTED Chair11aa1a Sa9s.
Lockheed Making
• •
"'tnlY •IANT, I .Ph
Strong Comeback
• Sometimes you \viii sec
this on the label Or your
prCJCriptlon in p 1 ace of
specific instructions for l:'ak·
Ing the medicine. It is there
because you r physician has
already told you hov.1 he
wants you to use the pre-
scription. \Vith some medi-
cines v.•e v.•ill double check
with you to be sure you have
the direction~ correct.
It is also important to re-
member that "as di rected"
today may no! be the same
two months from now and
you should ~ c.11refu l lt1
check with your physician
before requesting: a prescrip-
tion be fi"filled alter much
time has elapsed.
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR
CAN PHONE US when you
need a deltvery. We will de-
liver promptly without e."(tra
charge. A great many people
rely on us for their health
need!!. We welcome reques ts
for delivery s c r vi cc and
charge accounts.
PARK LIDO PHARMACY
J51 Hosplt•I Road
Newport 8•1ch '42-1510
·-'
Fr•• Delhr•ry
VAN NUYS lAP J -Board
Chairman Dan iel J. Haughton
ha "1utd ·Lockheed Aircraft
Corp. sha reholpers that the
com)'>any, on ' the brink cf
financiaJ collapse two years
ago. is ''making a strong
comeback." ·------
·:1;aoo PRICES ' . ·ro RISE 41h\
Sylvio Porter's readers con beat that heodline
... she told them how to save up to 25% on
meat buys, as much as 20 °/o on canned goods:
'Follow the
most
fundamental,
simple and
ordinary of all
the rules • • •
Shop the
specials.'
Maybe it seems obvious. but when Columnist Sylvia
Porter tells lier readers somelhlng like: watch
newspaper ads for , bargains, she al\vays goes the
extra step. She asked questions of some of tho
fooQ industry's leaders and found out savings can
amount to many1 many times the 41h% predicted
rise in overall food prices. That's economic advice
you can believe.
Test It for yourself. Check the specials in the bar-
gain-laden ads of the Wednesday Food Section every
week in tbe DAILY PILOT. And if you want more
tips on getting your money's worth, read Sylvia
Porter's 11Money's \Vorth" column appearing sev·
era! Umes each week in tbe financial pages ol the
DAILY PILOT.
The One That Means Business
DAILY PILOT
Conceding that Lockheed's
1m net earnings of $16.2
million on sales of nearly $2 5
billion were low, Haughloa
said Tuesday they
nevertheless represent a
''remarkable achievement."
Teamste1·s
Sign Up 17
Wine .Saks
Skyrocket
•
/,
•
•
"
·-'
I
tA
-·
...
..
tic stl
'!k
ti<
E
t<>
Ao
:.~
"
•' '. , .
•• "·
• ..
:~ .......
>E ;. !'II .... ,• ..
" ;::
" " ' ·~ .. ,• • •• ... ..... ... -. ~ ....
' .
; ' l I
·' 11 " .. I, .-,• • I
-: I ..
,. .. <'
' ·: I ~id
.:~ .. .. • . •
• ~
..
..
•
/-
Wednesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York. Stock Exchange List
"The market Is antidll:'tlng some pos!Uve ac-
tion on the economic front, ' said Newwn Zinder of
E. F. Hutton & Co.
The President conferred during the day with
tos, economic advisers and bjJ Labor-Manageinenf
A vlsory-Council. .
1111 . 197) s OAILYPILll'
•
. I
'
21 OAILV PILOT Th~I)'. May 3, 1973
~. -Jtf. Boyd
'
Brussels ·World
Infidelity Capital
~i.Yed Wives Annonymous, that's the namt of an
outfit in Belgium's Brussels. The town now is said to be
the infidelity center of Europe. P08Sibly because it's head-
quarters for common market operations. Numerous attrac-
tive secretaries from the several member nation.! live
there. The Deceived Wives say their husbands find these
foreign girls irresistible.
Tests at McGill University indicate most people can
bear better with the right ear than
with the left . . . Even the bones of
little beasts eaten by a snake are com-
pletely digested ... Most of the deep-
est places in the oceans are not out
in the middle, but close to land ...
It's still the custom among the Ethi·
\ ._..._ opians to cat their beef raw ... The
~· ~ adult education classes now are pull·
• ing in a 1'>t more customeni nightly
:A.. than the motion picture houses.
It was not some Washington gossip columnist, but
Eleanor Roosevelt herself who wrote that she attempted
to hone her memory by eating three chOC<llate-covered
garlic balls for breakfast daily.
HARDEST PUNCH _.. Am asked if the boxing ex-
perts can identify the hardest punch ever thrown by a
fighter In the ring. Undoubtedly not. Still, a candidale blow
for that distinCtion might ~ the left-hand shot which Jack
Dempsey threw at Jess Willard in the first round of their
getogether on July 4, 1919, in Toledo. It splintered Willard 's
cheek bone in 13 places.
QUERIES -Q. "Louis, ~·hat do you think of Sandy
Duncan?'' A. A fine young lady. Would be more enthusiastic. of
course, ii I were a little younger and not already com-
mitted to Dinah Shore. Incident ally, Miss Duncan is prob-
ably the only performer in the v•orld 'who at will can stea l
a scene from Flip Wilson. That's noteworthy.
Q. "Any way to· cheat the Nevada -slot machines?"
A. Three ways. I'm told. Some cheats: I. Bore holes
with'battery-pawered drills and manipulate !he_ WO!,.ks with
stiff wires. 2. Jnfluence-the -mechanism$ with magnets._·
3. Buy slot. 1Jl8Cbine keys from crooked inside men.
Q. "Does an oyster even turn more than one pearl at
a time?" A. Happens frequentl y. Jn fact, more than 100 pearls
have been found in a single oyster.
When surveytakers polled 300 coeds at the University
of Wisconsin, !hey learned most of those you ng ladies
didn't parlicularly like their own looks. Too bad. Generally.
they wanted to be shorter. Aqd about seven pounds lighter,
average. Also, their tape measurements weren't satis-
factory, they felt. Too big at the hips, too small at the
bust. A 1ike number of college men there didn't much care
for their looks, either. They wanted to be heavier and
considerably taller, almost to a man . That so many should
be dissatisfied with themselves is sad. Stand by ror a pro-
found philosophical essay on this malter shortly.
Add-ress n1aiL to L. M. Boyd, P. 0. Box 1875, New--
port Beach, Calif. 92660.
-----.
PENNY OWSLEY
Special ·
Factory Purchase
Only America's largest piano and organ dealer with over 50 store bJying poower can assure you of top quality al
lowest prices. =c-=-
CONSOLETTE
Ruaged construction. soft
soothing tone , beautiful
Italian Provincial stylina,
truly one of the best piano buys offered anywhere.
5195
FULL CONSOLE
The big 41 • console with a
1r•Mi pi1no tone. Winner of
15 world awards for m1r·
velous tone and supnior
crattsm1nsh1p.
5895
SPINET
Femous make, top quality
spinet piano that will add
beauty to your home at a
price you can afford.
CONSOLETTE
Mediterranean styling, ex·
c:iuisite in its suptrb crafts·
manship, this piano· will
give you that rare p.rkie, that
lasting pleasure reallied
through ownership of the
hnest.
This gorgeous Baby 1rand
c1n be you~ for a Uf1t 1m1
of pleasure for the pric• of
1 qu11ity console piano.
• 51695
CONVENIENT TERMS
PENNY OWSLEY
DIVISION OF SHERMAN CLAY ,
NEW & llG IN ORANG£ C.O.UNTY
'"''"' " -Diep ,,.. .. .., 545-G415
111.10.9,SAT. lCM&SUN.12-6
.Try .Saturday's News Qriiz
·-'
• .JI
Satan Cult Kills Youth ANIMAL'll!t¥1r"°"I!'!_
0
DAYTONA BEACH, l'la.
(AP) -Police have charged
four YOW18 beach translt11t1
with first-degree murder In
the witcllcraft slaying ol a 17·
ytar-old amuieMet:it p a r k
worker.
inve1tlgator1 s a I d Wed-
nesday the victim apparently
had been beaten by memben ol a Satanist cult' who thought
be was a narocotlcs agent.
' ' THE ll()DY of Ross Michael
c.ochran. of Fresno~ who work-
ed Oil' Da)'.tona's "tioardwalk,"
was fowiid Jrusse4 ~Ith 'ropes
Iring in a remote wooded area
I~ miles IOllthwest of here.
Pollce said be had been Dog-.
ged with chains and stabbed
wllh cut g1asa while lied to a
blJcL w.ooden table in tbe
bastment "altar room" ol a
ramshackle brick rooming
house.
THE JIOIJll -<liarged with
murder are Kenneth M. Fran·
cl&, 17,.,who gav.e his address
as Pope Air Force Ba>e, N.C.;
Cbades M. Paige, 21, wbo liv·
ed in the rociming house;
llelJorah Ann Shook, 2Z, o1
Washington, N.J., and John
C4lbert, 18, Who gave no ad-Fruee Aid ht ''married.''
elms. De1-ah Ann last week by a
Police C.pt. F . W. Perrin Satanic :•priest" who presided
said: '"Ibete ldds. . .roam over a ceremony in which lhe
ln>m place to _place and live two 11.ubed lbeir abdomens.
off a IQal Cl .bread 1~ lial'ed -wound to
package ol baloney." reporters u evidence.
MCKLOS FRAzEE, U, a
. resldOllt ol tbe house DOI Im-
plicated In !be slaying, told a
reJl(rter that six ~ eight
members of a Satanic
"coven," a band of witches,
lived in tbe red brick building
just off Daytooa's M a I n
Street, a popular hangout for
beach kids.
. FRAZEE SAID persons who
wanted to join the coven sign-
ed their name tO a register in
blood· and were "asked to de,
DOUDCt God. t I
Police Otief Robert Palmer
said a youth, a.rrested on an
ai.ito. break-in Sunday night
tipped police to the kllling.
9o;;:: lf>rtUl•"'41
"'fi4Ro4.&I 'fllttrA • cuavt-1i'e'<'U 'AU. f!.)Gtr:'tlt\ fOl.A CURV'f. !'
Kerm's Got Something For
·Mother •.. Your :Mother!
Stanley's Handy 24 in.
Aluminum Level
Prie•d for •••rv hom• worli:1hop
•a1y -lo -r•pl•t• kin9 1i1e .,;,11,
fr1m1 . #524·B. 299
Electric
Barbecue
N1w 120 V •l•elric grill• i1 10 •••Y to us• ... ju1! plug it in
ind di1I your h•1t t1ttin9. for
1moky b•rb•cu• fl•vor. Mod•I
EG·l with post 111 db,11.
G.E. Mercury Switch
In Ivory Tone
Tti• 1oundl•11 w•y to
1witcti light on ind off!
5in9J, pol• mod.I. U.L.
•ppro .. 1d.
Colorful Decor Bricks
'
U1• th•m for •
building proj•ct,-
or in•11:p•111iv•
boo•c•••· A11ort•d
color• ,.,,il,bl•.
APPLIANCE
Black & Decker l/4
Router Kit
1 00 Ft. Steel
Measure
A 9r••I m•••utiflg t•p• for th• •m•t•ur
or prof•11ion•I. 100 fe•t lon9 for tho1 •
long job1. Mod•I numb•r 62 -100. 399
Wonder Weave Vinyl
Place Mats
So pt•ttv •nd c•~•fr•• in wo.,•n vinyl.
R,d, blu•, or1119• or 9t•111 color1.
Adjustable
Wrought Iron
Plant Stand
D•cor1ti•• JO inch
·pl•nt 1t•nd fib 111y
pot up to IO" In di••
m•+.r.
roul1r, 2-wr•nch•1,
1lr1itJht •nd cireu•
l•r 9uid•, 2-flul•
bit e Cu1tom c•rrv·
in9 <•II.
#7611 4499
Imperial Ill
Dish master
Scrapes. washes and rinses dishes,
pots and pans. Safe and sanitary
. • . with extra cleaning
Instructions included.
•
............
.. ,.. Witd., Mery t
Fluid Master
Toil et Ballcock
111/1" or 13" ii1•1.
Stop• dripping toil•hl
Witti 111 n•c•11•rv fit·
tin91.
# 3••
Glidd~n Spred
Latex House Paint
61'9•1 on•·Co•t COY•
'''9' . -. c•n bto
thifl11ed or cl••ntd up
with wet•r. b+.r!or
fonnul1.
J99
Gal.
Conveniently located .•• Easy Ta Reach!
2666. HARBOR Bl VD.
-IN COSTA MESA PHONE S46-7080
HOURS, WEEKDAYS 9 TO 9
SATURDAY AND ~UNDAY 9 TO 6 PM
Pow1rful. w•+•r·r•-
1isl•nt mod•I fih
1 7" round duct.
l<••PI fr•1h •ir cir-
cul1tin9.
Bright MirTo
Tea Kettle
Colorful t••li:•ttl• whi1tl•1 wh•n
w•t•r i1 hot! F11tur•1 tri99•t
spout eonlrol 1ncf com11 in •Yo·
c•do, 9old or poppy. 2 'Ii qu•rt
e•p•city.
. '. , . . ..
. i
. I
~.., 9 .. ' .,,·, 1
/ ' ! -.~:.:.-· .,
Trouble-Free
Flapper
Tank Ball
Elim in1t11 th• n••d to
jiggle toil•t h•ndl•! Fill
1ny toil•t, in1t•ll1 in"
minu+.1.
Glidden 'Endurance'
House Paint
·-
COS!l
MlS&
'
hc•ll•nt q1111lty oil
b•1• p•fnt th•t C0¥-
0fl mo1t •it+.rlor 1ur·
f•c•• on on• co1t,
J99 w.
•
. '
•
]
I
~
lo....
I
ta
the
At\ ...
" nw
wa
wb
A
I
~
pa
at
J
da:
Jw
LS
te1
re:
.J
fo<
TO
ca
int •
WI
on .,
I ch
II>
E
. -.
' dt
Sf
te
hi
ni
0\
i.I
C<
I
JE
It!
th
si
"w ti
J
ii! • ill
d
p
d
~
n
s
~
f
y
I
'
s
I •
(
!
I
I
t • ( • ~ 1
I • I ' I ' : I
~
) I . ' '
• • )
• •
'
l
t
~ • '
' DAILY PILOT ZS
Lakers Gun for _2-0 Edge as -Series 'ResumeS
Aaron Hit
By _ Slurs;
Star Jailed
ATLANTA -Hank Aaron or the Atlan-
ta Braves said Wednesday be had beeJt
the object of racial abuse from a fao in
Atlanta stadium during last weekend's
series with the New York Mets.
"He kept getting on me, calling me
names," Aaron said· "That's what it
was, racial names, I don1t need to say
What it was."
Athlete Arrested
LAS VEGAS -Another University or
Nevada, Las Vegas, athlete was one or
two persons arrested on drug charge! as
part of the continuing sweep of narcotics
at the school.
Jolm Beseda, 18, was booked Wednes-
day on three counts 'of sale of mari-
juana and one count of possession ot
LSD. In addition, he is charged with bat-
tery on a police officer and resisting ar-
rest.
. Beseda, attending the university on a
football scholarship, was arrested in his
room. Agents said they also found a .~
caliber rifle conCi!aled in the room's ceil-
ing. •
The other person arrested Wednesday
was Charles Benia, 22, who was booked
on three counts or sale of marijuana. The
arrests bring to 22 those currently under
' charges .in_connecJion with drug u~e _at
the wtiversity. · ..
Emo, Laver No. I
· · MONTREAL -The Newport Beach
duo of Rod Laver and Roy Emerson join
Stan Smith and Bob Lutz as top con-
tendfrs for the richest pri7.e In tennis
history -the $80,000 world doubles ten-
nis championship, which begins this
evening.
· Io Croup B play, Clark Graebner and
Marty Riessen are considered strong
contenders for the top prize.
Plante Jmnps
Q u EBE cL Veteran goaltender
Jac:ques Plante, traded by the Toronto
Maple Leafs to the Boston Bruins late in
the· National Hockey league season, has
signed a IO-year contract as general
, manager and head coach of the Quebec
'llordiques or the World Hockey Associa-
tion.
: Indy Speeds Up ·
INDIANAPOIJS -The speed keeps
-inching upward toward that .much sought
1 200 mile-per-hour barrier at the Jn.
dianapolis Motor Speedway.
· The fastest "unofficial" lap was 1~
plus by Johnny Rutherford, but that was
during tire tests earlier this spring.
Nobody's come close to that yet this
month -but no one would be too
surprised if it is Surpassed.
With the first qualification run for the
May 23 Indy 500 just eight days away,
Rutherford is still leading the pack.
He pushed his 1973 McLaren to 192.348
Wednesday after having corrected a few
problems the day before with a newly
designed aerofoil.
His hot lap just barely topped Swede
Savage, wM cranked one at 191.815 in bis
Eaglo, aod Mike Mosley, who pushed
another Eagle at 190.435.
Gamhril Moves
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. -Fonner Cal
State (Long Beach) coach Don Garnbril,
an assistant coach of United States
• Olympic swimming teams for the past ~ two Olympics, was named swimming
: coach at the University ot Alabama
: Wednesday. Gambril will succeed John
' Foster, who asked for a change to devote
Ml time to teaching and other duties in • t the university's health and physical
l education department. Foster started the
school's swim program in 1959.
· Gambrill currently is head swimming
roach at Harvard University, where .his
teams compiled a dual meet record of 14-
' In the past two years. ·
I ' ! U.S. Bike Mark
t ENCINO -Danny Clark of Australia
• set a new United States record of 29.8
: seconds for the 500 meters but no one
! manated any international· marks in
• record att<mpts Wednesday night In the ~ U.S. Grand PriJ: of Bicycling.
, Clark edged French world sprint cbam-
: pion Daniel Morelon and Russian Olym-
~ pie gold medalist Vladimir Semenets by
' a half second.
I · Morelon and Clark tied in the 200
~ metera at a non-record 11.7 seconds.
... Medalist fina1 racing was to resull)e ~ this weekend with Denmark leading with
five gold medals to one each for
Australia, France and the United States.
Forum Fight
'!IEW )'ORK -Ken·Norton, the former
Marlnt who' ltn!te MUhammad All's jaw ~ in. witllllng. a sUmnlni JS."""11 llPllt
,\ decision at San Dier March 31, algned , = l:.~tt ~.the former
The lUoond flsht Is llCbeduled for
Sept. to at the Fonun In Inglewood.
All, stlll r<eovetlltg ll'Olll Ills broken
Jaw, wlll receive $275,000 or 35 percent of
the gate. Norm, who liolnt from
~ with his apaet lrl ... ph OVtr
All, wllL get PIO,llOll aplnat Ill percent
of the gait recelpll. lie was llvtn an ad-
vance of li0,000 today.
Knicks Must Overcome
Towering Lakers Star
LOS ANGELES (AP ! -The New1York
Knicks must conquer the mountain to
beat the Los Angeles Lakers for the Na-
tional Basketball Association cham-
pionship -and they know it.
Towering Wilt Chamberlain, at 7-feet·l,
proved the dominant factor in the opener
won by the Lakers 115-112 over the
Knicks. and he could be the same here
tonight at 7,30 In lhe second game or the
best-of-!even series.
Chamberlain's domination of th e
boards -with the aid of seven-rooter
:P.tel c.ounts -forced the Knicks into an
outside sboot\pg situation.
"Wilb Counts and Champerlain in the
lineup, it really gives them a lot or
versatility," commented Knicks center
Willis Reed, the NBA 's most valuable
player wtteD New York beat the Lakers
for the tiUe three years ago.
"Wilt can come out and challenge our
shooters and Counts can stay inside and
rebound," said Reed.
Clamberlaln blocked seven New York
shots and had six assists, most for the
Lakers, in the opening game. Reed, Jer-
ry Lucas and Phil Jackson all worked
against hirh . to little avail. At 36.
Chamberlain led the league in rebound s
with 1,084 during the regular season and
hauled down 290 in the two openi ng
playoff Sets.
Against the Knicks, he hauled do\vn 20
rebounds and forced the N~w Yorkers to
the hazardoos offense of shooting Jong. In
the fourth period, Dave DeBusschere and
Bill Bradley-did hit from outside with
regularity, so the Laker&; who led "by 20
. points with slightly more than a minute
..
played only 29 of the 48 minutes and
eventually fouled out.
"Without Jerry in our lineup, we let
down because we look for him so much,"
said Chamberlain. 1•
Coach Red Holzman of the Knicks ad·
ded , "I didn't think we took advantage of
the fact that West was out ol the lineup
as "'e should have.~
Even <:;hicago
Jinx Can't
Slow Sutto11
I
LOS ANGELES (AP) -In 1972 Don
Sutton \o;on his first eight games or the
season. This year he is 3-2.
But. says Sutton, "I'm pit ching better
now than t did at the start o( the season
la st year."
The Los Angeles Dodgers righthander
made his conunents following Wednesday
night's game In which he pitched a six-
hitter in defeating Chicago. 4-l , to end
the Cubs' four-game win streak.
\Villie Davis slugged l\\'o homers' ror
the Dod gers and also doubled and singled
\rhile driving in three of the four runs.
Joe Ferguson drove in the other y,·ith a
sacrifice fly.
The Cubs' only 'l'\Ul was unearned
·which means Sutton now has pitched 40
~ Innings in ·which be has allowed only
one earned run. His earned run avetage
haa dropped to t.59 .
__ tq.go in the third quarter, bad to hang_ 0!1 Rick Reuschel, who has an even lower
ERA at 1.24, will pitch tonlgbt's game for
Chicago against ·l..Qs Angeles' ADlty
Messersmith, 1-2. Reuschel is 2-1. ~
UP'I T......,.
Look Out Below!
Oakland's Bill North slides under Milwaukee second
baseman Pedro Garcia en route to steal in third in-
ning. Garcia, his attention distracted by N art h,
missed the ball. Oaklaijd won , 7-3 .
~------
ANGLE LIGHT, WITH RON TURCOTTE UP, IS ENTRY IN SATUROAY'S KENTUCKY OERBY.
Cousy Says Refs Allow UCI Stirvives
'
Fracas to Win
Jerry Maras continued his pitching
mastery with a three-bit shutout over
Mayhem; Russians Mum
~ ~::n r:~sd::ilegaf!e":~si~~ ALBUQUERQUE (AP) -"They allow · mayhem out there " coach Bob COusy b85eblll team, UC Irvine, rolled to a 2--0 said Wednesday night &fter-hia U.S. team
cmqueat. easily whipped Russia ~7 to take a 2-t
Maras struck out 10 and walked four as lead in their six-game exhibition basket-
be breezed through eight innings, then ball series.
whiffed the final batter after a si_ng~e and Cousy obviously wa.s pleased with the =• lhreateoed hli shutoot btd m the , '(icton', but his Rus.\iao counleJ1>8rt,
• . . . Vladlmlr Kond~hilt, was not .. The coach
The game was epicod by a rhuberb In · .. rusec1 to talk to the press alter tlie
llte thltd lltning when UC Irvine's def.... game and refuaed to allow his playe1' to.
came ap Willi a doubleplay. Olapman c.u.y•s uae of 11te tmn mayhem was
bad<en thougltt the play a bit l'OlJ8h and considerable l\l!dl!!11atement to moot
both ltendles emptied. · · oboerver< or the iugged game. Elbows
Some puablng and sltovbtg followed, •nd hips flew abundantly, and there were
but .., ooo was ejected from the game. . nearl7 f1gbts when tempers flared,
The major fireworks from the bats was UCLA's Swen Nater, who wu called a
aupplted by Ji<llh B,rtdgea. · "dirty player" by Kondruhln •arller In • i:c. =.!!!. " , • , 1 lhe w~t, nearly tangled twice with Ivan'
MllN, d , I I • .,....... rl , 1 ' I Dvomn.
=~!' 29 ~ : ; •1 :':is,' 11 : : : : Each took exception to the other'• con-~•lnaff, 111 ' o • d.uc:t loylard smaller players. Nater Is 1 =' ,: ! : 1 i Totll• • 1 ' 2 feet tall and weighs 250 pounds. Dvomll
is 6-91h: aod weighs 242.
Referee Martt! Huhtamakl of Finland
wltmed sach player abotlt his conduct
severaf-1imes.
Aleksei Shukshin got a bloody nose in
the first ha1f, and he was taken out of the
game with a leg Injury alter Nater
knocked him down late In the aecond
hall. Salnikov was temporarily blinded
alter Jim Oxley of the U.S. Army stuck a
finger In his eye,
UUI 16n UM It.ii • ,T .,T
Sl,,.i1 t 0.0 I ·~ t M II "'*""' 11 ,.1, " DfGt"lo 1 w 16 ~ 4M1Jai. tM16
llt.Mv o M t Kiri s t.o 10 Ydtt*• 1 M a Md'o,..,., > M ' IMnW 2 M t Mnftltl t 1·1 s Sti!M'I • .. • .......,..... t .. 4
Dvrtlll J )-4 ' ""'*• ' .. -' KttU)'.I l 1·2 1 ~Nllff l 0.0 2
~ I 2·J 4 OJlhY I 0.0 2
Tottll: 2S 1742 61 T... • .. , ti
Ull!l J1 J6 -'1
\J$A .... -.,
F"ovlll 1vt ~ uu•. Y..,.,_., snMMv1 UM. N1llr, S.Ulldtr1 •
Tott! fllllll -UISlt M> WA 319
Ai-.l'ICI -1SJll,
for the three-point triumph.
"The fact· we closed to-within three
points m8kes no difference," commented
DeBusschere. "The fact remains we are
0-1."
He expects to see some adjustments to
try and neutralize the 2 7 5 -p o u n d
Chamberlain.
High scoring Walt Frazier, who tallied
25 as his Knicks demolished Boston in the
finals Sunday of their Eastern title
playoff, hit only 12 points, including five
field goals in 13 attempts .
Reed said his Ne\v Yorkers would havl!
been better with an extrli day's rest: yet
acknowledged, "That's just one of the
disadvantages you have to play with.
"We'll have to be better the whole
game this time."
One ol'the Lakers standouts in the first
game Was Bill BrJdges, the veteran
' forward ac:quired from Philadelphia
·When Happy Hairston was hurt.
His court-length pass to Gail Goodrich
for a lay.-up in the late going was a
classic iµld the 34-year-old scored the
final Laker field goal on a breakaway.
Goodrich led first game scorers with 30
points. His running mate at guard, Jerry
West, had 24 points in lhe first three
stanzas but then w~s in foul trouble. He
"I 'm happy with the way things 'Ire
going ," Sutton said after earning his
third win in five decisions and only ·his
third in 17 career decisions again.sf
Chicago. •
"l'm making the pitches I want to
make and it's only a matter of time
berore I'm going to win if I can keep
doing that. That's all Pm trying to do out.
ther~ -make good pitches ."
ClllC ... Ill LM ........ (4)
•lll'"llr.i 9'rllftol MOrdly, d 4 0 I 0 l.opts, ttt 4 O I I
B«Urt,20 4110Mol1,lf •11•
8.Wltllam1, II • 0 I 0 lllCIF.nlf", Ill • I I O
P1pl1-. 111 • 1 o o W.Dlvl•· tf • 2 4 J
$a"IO' Jll l 0 1 0 FW'VlllOll, t J 0 t I Ca.a-I, rf • 0 I I W,c, • ...,.., rt l O , ..
Hllndley, t • 0 1 o (ey, :lb l o 1~ O Kes1lngtr, sl .3 0 0 0 ltattlt, 11 l t. I f
P9JIOff, p 2 I 0 0 $1i1ttw.. p l t I I Hkllm.n, p 1 0 0 0
Alter,p 0000
Tole ls » 1, ' 1 Tol•lt Jl •· t" ~. OI~ 000 100 000 -..._ • Lo. Al'lllalal 010 001 llZll -f"~·
E -Loots. Dfl' -Chltaoo I, Loi MslafiU .I.
LOB -Chicago 6. lot Angel• 4. 21 -c.,d.MI, w. Dlvl1. HR -W. O.vl1 2 (6). $8 -Hundley,
Pepitone. SF -F9l'9US011. IPM a lRll.O
PfPPll !L,l.JJ 6 7 2 2 O 0 ... _., 2 2 2 2 • 2
511Uon lW,J..21 ' 6 I O I I
Time -2:01. Alllor!d1f1Ce -13,120.
Bales Sweep Tigers
Ryan's Weapon Missing
But He Calls on Curve
DETROIT CAP! -Nolan Ryan Is
known for his supers peed '"fastball, but
the California Angels burler says that so
far this season his most notable weapon
is missing.
Ryan said he doesn't feel he's had a
good fast ball yet this year.
The righthander had enough , though , to
go a lengthy 12 innings without relief
Wednesday night as the Angels downed
the Detroit Tigers 5-3 to give Ryan a 4-1
seaSQD mark and California a sweep or
the tWo-game series.
"My curve kept me in the game," he
said. '
"The first couple of innings I didn't
think J'Q go more than three or four in-
nings," the pitcher said, "that's how bad
1 was throwing."
Ryan gave up IO hits and allowed eight
walks while striking out seven, his lowest
strikeout production of the season and
well below his best of 14 in nine tnninp.
Ryan also was somewhat hampered
because he was forced to wear shoes that
were slightly too small after discovering
his regular f09twear was missing just
before the game.
Then early in the game, al the In-
sistence of Tigers manager Billy l\.1artin ,
the umpires made Ryan change his
s1veatshirt because of a hole in the right
elbow.
\Vhile Ryan professtd to having so1ne
troubles, shortstop Bobby Valentine had
nearly none as be had a double and three
singles in five trips to the plate to raise
his batting average to a healthy .39?.
In all the Angels, who have been
bothered by some anemic hitting at
tlm .. , collected 13 hilt Including • liJJ&le
and tloablt each by Sandy Alomar an
Alan Gallagher and a two ruo homer bJ
Bob Ollver.
Calllornla struck In the 12th with ·I.lee
Stanton getting on wllh a singlei and aoor-
lng the pahtad run on Art KL1S11yer'1
double .
ltusnyer took lhlrd on the throw to the
plate, which got away from Detroit
catther Bill Freehan, and then scored the
Insurance nm on a sacrillce Oy by
Alomar.
Tb< game-winning double boonced o/£
the left field wall and Duke Sims, a
catcher who only occasionally plays the
outfield, had to chase it do~ when it
rolled by hlm.
"We got a little break when the ball bit
off the bottom of the wall instead or the
top," said Angels manager Bobby
Winkles. "If It had hit the top lt would
have dropped down and slins would have
been able to hold Stanton at third."
Asked why Sims waS in left, Martin
snapped, "U I had a damn outfielder I'd
have used him." But then the feisty
Martin -whose team bas dropped seven
of its last nine games -added that
Kusnyer's ball, was a hll all the way llld
that "I don't fault nJke at all on that/',;
Callttr1!M ISi C.Ntt fal .. , h rM .. ,..,..,
Or1blnt'Wllz.dll 6 0 0 I McA1i1ilffto, 20 S I "'I I \lfi«lllM, .. S l 4 0 A.Rodrlg1i1a, 3b S 1 I ·1 a...rv et s o 1 1 Honti,vo, rf s 1 J o
F.Rtbln!IOll, ff s 1 1 o Fr..ii.n, c ' t a •
PlntOll, It 0 o O o C11h, lb s 01lii:• R.OHver, lb S l 1 2 $lm1, 11 S O 2. I
$pantar, 111 o o 0 O G,a,_-., dft 4 r O O Gelll!lh"'. 3b • o 2 o M.s11n11r, et 1 11,,1
0.\1-1, pt 0 0 • 0 !,,,.,.."""'. 4 • ~ •
McC111w, ph 1 o o O 111: ..... Olt • 1 O • · t Meoll, 3b 0 0 • 0 lollcf!. p • 0 • 0
$t1nt0n, rf-J 1 1 0 LIGrow, -. t O o t
TOl'llor9, e l 0 0 0
Kvsnrer. c 4 1 1 1 Aklomlr. 2b 4 o 1 1
N.R't'fln, , o 0 O 0 , • •'
Totals d S I) S Tol1l1 olS :t 10 I ~all!Or~le 001 002 000 002 -5 '
Detroit 101 100 000 000 -J
E -Tortiot9, 4. ROOl"lclwl. DP -Dtlf'tlt 2.
LOB -C•llfwNI J, Dal~I IS. 29 -G.tll.,:ir, \lel.ntlM. ihrr'I'. MtAuH,._, Hoftttrup. KU1nrwo..tt4lt
-A. ltodtlawt (fl, It. OU¥tt (2). S -E. lrliill.-m.n; SP -AklrMr. ""I
If> H , It •• 11 :IO N.1tr1n !W,,·11 12 10 J J I "-t
Lolld'I " Tl 3 l • 1 LeGtow ILA-ll 1 2 I t t t .. {W:,..B -Torooro. Tlmt ->111. All~ -
'\ ,.,
82-YEAR.QLD -· ' . LITTLE LEAGUER .
WEEHAWKEN, N.J. (UPI) -Robert
Haas aot a can! In the mail asking him
to rotum the Little League bueboll
uniform he wore last year so some otffr
l2-year-old could use it ror th.is ycar11 aeason.
Ollid41s cone<ded they probably aen1
the c"1'd to the "rotli llobert Haas. ~ijlClt
lhe one whl> received it ts 82 years old.~ •
•
I
' . ,. DAllY PA.OT
What's Doing
Outdoors
-· MlY 3, 1973
JlM NIEMIEC
•• • ·~ r · Trout anglers larod well during the -1ni weekend actlvl-
tier on the eastern slopes of the blgb aierTa. M expected, open
..Dter was at a premium and anglers were shoulder to shoulder
~.!UCh popular lakes as Convict, Crowley, June and Bridgeport.
r-remperatures were on the cool side. dipping well below J freezing at night. A few light snow flurries 'Were also reported,
~althollgb scattered. Unusually icy water temperature OCIKlltions en all open wa-:~ter bad an effect on trout, too, u most anglers said ~t the
jtTout didn't strike bard and acted very sluggish.
An Improvement in fishing and water cooditiOlll I& upected
for the next three lo lour weekl and llabing will be good to ex-
lcellent prior to the invasion of the Memorial Day crowds. ! Trout fishing for stocked rainbows in Southland lakes is
Usted a bit on the slow side currently as the edge of a storm
front raked the area this past week. Action sbouJd make a tum
iror the better as heavy plants and some spring-like weather will ~be on tap for lake anglers.
: Big Bear Lake is now completely lee free and some fair to ~ood trout action is taking place near the Stanfield CUtoff. Raln-
b:>ws are moving in &hallow water and are on a feeding spree
.)litting a variety of baits and lures. Bass acUon is almost non
'lexisilant and probably won't get going tor another two weeks. • Bass Hitting Close to Shore
' Over 90 percent Of all tbe bast now being caaght In Southern
tallfornia lakes are being. taken In kls than tb fet:t of water. :mu. type of flablng condJUoQ, calls for spinner baltl, 1baUow
:l'UDnlDg plop and worms, wHh 1nrface plug1 providlDg sporadic
:rcJtt•· . A U%-poand Northern largemouth ban wu taken oat of
:j,ue Mlll'l'J 111 Saa Diego 11111 wt ._., maklllg It lhe Zlld l•rg·
'"1 Nortben 1lralll ban to be taken In CalUonila. Ball u11<n
:i.m .....U that MlllT)' produced a ..... rd 171'im-poand Florida
ktrala lorfemoath 11111 put 1euoa. 'I Look !or Sulherlaod aod El Capllu to give ap good lllrfoce
"9hln1 soon, a1 will popular Bembaw, Vall and WohUord lakes. r• Scooten, Bacb' Bawb, Filbbackl, Lucty 1311 and Rapalu !will entice bucketmoatbl to the 11ll'face mott anytime. .. ._. Shad Rt1n E;rpeeted
It's just a couple of weeks away lor the "beginning of an ex·
pected good season on shad in th!! Feather and Yuba Riven.
Heavy rains have filled the rivers . and lakes in Nortbem Cali·
l§·a and ahould eombine to bring orr .a delayed, but exciting,
s ,..,..,· ninnlng through June. Check with local shops on
t vers to locato the right 'JlOts to Intercept lhe shad running r1..... .
' Lake Trout Moclng at Tahoe
BtJcs, UCI
Set to Row
.In Regatta
UC Irvine will be favored to
win the varolty race and
Orang• Coast College the
junior varsity compclltlon 1n
the eighth annual Newport
Regatta Salw'1ay on North
Lido Cb'annel in Newport Bay.
The ll1llual P. A. Palmer
perpetual trophy award -t
to lbe UCLA Bruins • you
ago wilh ucr llnishillf -
in the team standings.
This year lt'1 UC!, Orange
Coast, Stanford, IA>yoln and
USC In the major portion of
the action with a high ldJool
race also acbeduled to get tbe
festivities under way at t
o'clock.
The leatured Vlll'lllty •IChlll
will take to the wator at li
with the junior varsity com..
petition ocheduled at 10:20.
Orange Coast I& not eligible
to compete 1n the varsity ac·
tion'-because of its twe>-year
status but has posted times
equal lo most ol the varsity
crews lo Saturday's action.
A year ago, coach Dave
Grant's squad llniabed lleCOlld
to the University of
Waabington In the Western
Sprlnls In junior varsity com-
petition.
In the battle !or the team U.
tie as well as the vanity
eights race, Stanford ii a
darkhorse c h o i c e . 1be
Cardinals haven't faced either
Orange C.oast area team this
season ..
There will be seven races
beginning wtth the high acbool
novice event at ' and nmn1ng to the varsity eights acUon at
II.
• ,_
-Bahin Paces OCC
With Mile Victory
By HOWAJID L. DANDY
Ot .. o.ltY ..,.., lllff
NORWALK -Fullerton and Mt. San Antoolo Colleges
dominated tho ICl!lle ot lhe
South Coast Conference track
and fiekl pre 11 min a r ie s WedneadacJ'.. aftemoon at C<r-
rltoo e and wtll be
lavorod to blltle !or the team
tltie Soturdly nlgl>t In the
finall at the ame site.
Field events start at 8:30
Saturday with the fun run-
ning event at 7:111.
Four conference records
,,.... • eslabllsbed Wednesday
but Cll1\y two of !hi marks will
carry over to the finals. The
recordl In the blgb jump and
pole vault will go into the
boob but oompeHtors in bolh
Area JC,
Prep Net
S11mmaries
v-~ C4M fMlh} (l\o!o) M'9noll1 ,,_
DYtt IC.I cltf ll1mlr11 .. 1, c:ltf llrtY
.. 2; Off StlnllOll •21 dlf St-4-0.
Mc011Y (Cl _, 6-J, ..0, .. 2 ... 2.
Gutltfloll (CJ WC1t1 f.4, .. 3 ... 2 ... 2.
Dtlt (Cl WOii .. 1 • ..0. ,.(I,"'· ........
events must start again from
scratch where seven entra!U
survived to tho llJutls •
• Ora~e Coasl College gained
14 places in Saturday's cozn..
petition with Rick llemlet
!inlshing seeond in his 100 and
220 heat races Wednesdat In
10.1 and 22.7.
The Pirates' Tim Rudy bad
lhe fifth best qualllylng run In
the 880 wilh I 1:58.0 clockq
In second place In his beot.
Dana Babin ol OCC woo his
beat in the mile run In 4:3U
eased up at the tape.
Other Orange Coast track
qualltiers included Evan Jones
In the three-mile In 15: 40.5;
Tom Orchard In the high
.hurdles in 15.7; and Mike Rof.
flna (59.71 and Gary Sauter
(59.S) In lhe 440 intennedl&to
hurdles .
Tony Ciarelll ls fifth place In
both the shot put and javelin;
OatTell Althouse made it in
the pole vault; and two ocx;
high jumpers made tt to Ute
finals lncludin11 Doug Martin
and George Kl!!!~ both w!lh 8-2
ellorts.
Records were set In the blgh
jump, 6-9¥4 by Fullerton's
Tony Madau ; 56-111 by San
Diego Mesa's Bruce Adams In
the shot put; 1>311 In the pole
vault by Mt. San Antmlo's Al
Sandoval; a n d Fullerton's
Marl Murray in the diJcus
with a toss ol 17G.9~ .
Gtr*lft.C•llne !C.) dlf LIOVd-8rqwn ..
0 .. 21 cltf C.aln-Mollyfltld .. 2. 6-3. R-<>vl~ (C) _, 4-0, 6'-0! apUt .. #-
J,,.... •
Trick QNun.n
lOG-CHtll l) 1. J1111kln1 (Ml. IACI
10.0, I. '*""'(°'"If C-11 tt.l,"1,
Duarlt (Ml. SAC.I 10.l. IH .. I U I, Wll!!lty (Ml. SACJ 10.0, 2. ,_
!Fulltrtonl 111.1, 3. Young tC.ll'l"lto.1
• 10.5. CHe1I 31 I, W..:11 (Fullltlon) 10.1,
2. Flrmf1' !Mt. Itel 10.3, l. IMrp
{Mesa) 10.4.
k Martin, at t.be o.tdoonman ln. Soat.b Lake Tahot re.
!hat lake -t to 1$. pbanda ""' 1tardng to bit. All&)ul
mlnnowi In to to \DO feet of water are catchlq: a aum-
Grant's Pirates, who have
lost only to the University ol
Washington and the Naval
Academy this year, a r e
undefeated against California
collegiate competition. They
have a combined 7-2 record.
SADDLEBACK COLLEGE SHORTSTOP CRAIG ANDERSON.
220-(H1at l) 1. e.riMn (l'\lf!lrtotll 22.3, 2. Wini (Ml. SAC) U.t, 3. JMrp
(Mffa) 21.1. !HHI 21 1, Wide
(Fullfrton) 2t.4, 2. Wl'lllltY (Mt •. 5ACI
22.S, 3. Oulrt• IMI. lAC) 22.7, I~! SI l, Jtnkln1 (Mt. SAC) 'ZJ,2. 1. DelMtt
10t'•"91 c-11 n.1, J, F-V
(Fl.Ill""°") Zl.2. thele ·goocl Ugbtiog Mack&.
:..,it11 too early to make any predlctloas on Kobnee fllblng
bQI anglen villllog Tahoe 1boald plu on atopplag at lhe Oa~
dolnmon to check fllldng condldom ud pick up a local guide to:f luura.act. Tahoe ii one of the few lakes Ill tbe west where • Cood guide I& worth bl& weight In gold.
'" i:' Suri~ Flshlng lmpl'01'e•
·-Yellowtail, white aea bass, bonlto, calico 00.. and barracuda
all listed as cooperative along the coastline. San Diego
are getting mixed catches daily with yellows and whites
in the popularily poll. Contioued good bottom lishing I&
i;eported.
· d our kelp, party boats are picking up mixed catches
above except yellowtail, but are adding an occasional
to the dally calch list. ·
-111.:··Y fishing ls slow. primarily due to a Jack ot fishing prea-
Bolh Art's and the Pavilion expect to produce some ex •.
t fishing !or bass, croaker and halibut.
Mexleo'• Waters Tapped
Loi Peteadores (all harbor area resldentl) are cur·
tly enjoyln1 a ftlhiag t.urnament fn the sea of Cortez, while
yfng at very popular Rancho Baena Vista. ·
Word bu It tbat the marlin are la, but &bat weather condl-
are a bit on tbe uaPredlctable 1kle.
Deep Sea Fish Report
N!WP'OllT ID1¥1Y'I Leck•r/ -n 11Qltr1: 16 barr1cud1, 2 f\tl bl.II, S1 Ito, I b.IU. {Art'1 Lllldlftl) -62 na1er1: 21 berra<ud1, 21 bOnllo, 2l 1111 btu 1 r~lt cod. DANA 'WHAlll' -t2 1119!1,,: 41 au1 S barrKIKll, 3' rock cOd. 11 ecKtr81. SAN Dl•OO !Munlclpat P'ltr) -91 f'IQlrn.: I yellowt111, I whll• "' bass,
c1llco be11, l1S borr•Cudl, 29l !to 1 holllbut, 41t rock cod.
ociANSID• -i1 11111l1r1: 1 k•I~ ••• I l'lfllbul l rock cod. L0NO ••A~H l•ttmonl "ltr) -'l Mler1: :ll06 rock cod, 1 .. nd bliss.
bonito. :J Mllbllt. hrwt -:se •nalen: 30 tion!to, l t1.1rrKud•. jl"M'l'Ol~f L-
dllltl -'2 •noltrt: I beSS1 I lier· re.cud•} 16 hlllbul. 100 roek cecs. saA1. llAC.H -u •naWs: m rock cod1 l COW COcl, I Nimon, J4 lll!d bes.!J. 15 OllT.wda. llf'N -6$ lll!llffl: N bBrrlCUdl, 21S bonlto, IS k•IP blq, 27
hall but.
SAN '"•Dll:O -n a1111!trs: 290 c•llco bass, IS7 rock cod, ' cow cod, lS blu.
blll. U2 SI. LIMl111) -,7 tl'IOltni· 2 wlllrt HI bas-. 1• barrlC\ld1, 252 c1hco b41H, 24 Nllbllt, 12 bonito, I blkk HI
bt11.
OCC came close to making
It a clean sweep over UCLA
last weekend at B a I I o n a
Creek. The Pirates copped
both the JV and lrosb eight
event.I, and won the varsity
four rsce. 'Ibey were nipped
at the finish by the Bruins in
the frt\Shman tour event.
Grant's frestunen are alao
undefeated against Cellfornla
competition and hold an S.2
season mark. They have lost
only to Washington and Navy.
Bib Anllaol N-rt l\eptta
Schedule of Eve.its
9 a.m. -High School Novice
Ra<:e. Newport school boys,
UC!.
9:20 a.m. -Frosh Fours.
UC Irvine, Orange Coast,
USC, Stsnford.
9:40 a.m. -Frosh Elpts,
Orange C.oast, Loyola, Stan-
ford, USC, UC Irvine.
10 a.m. -Pairs. USC,
Loyola, UC Irvine, Stanford.
10:30 a.m. -Junior Vars.tty
Eights. USC, IA>yola, Stanlonl,
UC Irvine, Orange Coast.
10:40 a.m. Varsity Fours.
Stanford, UC Trvine, USC.
11 a.m. -Varsity Eights.
USC, Loyola, Stanford, UC
Irvine.
Gauc1w' s Anderson
-Complete Player
By CRAIG SHEFF
Of .. Dllh' ..... lllff
"He's probably the most
complete ball player I've ever
coached."
That's the way Saddleback
College bueball coach Doug
Frill llllel up shortstop Q-alg
Andenon, a 5-11, 1!0-poundtt
from San Clemente.
Anderson I& a top candidate
f "O r all-Mission Conference
honors.
Throop Tuesday's game,
he's hlttlni at a .308 clip and
fielding at a very respectable
.9M. Hll final game waa te>-
day.
·Anderson wu an a 11 ~
Crestview League Infielder at
San Clemente High t w o
seuons ago, and then enrolled
at Cal State (Fullerton) where
he played some with the varai·
ty last season.
But Anderson wanted to
play regularly so be transfer·
red to Saddleboci: and bas
been an instant !UCCeJ!I.
"He's alwayt involved in Ute
game,'' says Fritz. "He's
really a beady kid and a great
team player. And he· bas the
poise ot a pro. He never gets
rattled."
Andenon's poise is. the big
reason why lhe 5addleb'ack
sophomore Is a tough <>tie in
the clutch. "He's comtstently
come up with the big play and
lhe big hit !or us all seaaon
long," saya the Gauchos
coach.
Of Ander90n's 32 hlU this
year seven have been doubles.
He'• al9o ICOl'ed 18 runs and
driven in another 15. And he's
wolted 17 Umes and bas only
1truck out on nine occasions.
Frill doesn't feel t b a t
Anderson ls a better fielder
than a bitter, or vice versa.
"11'1 really balanced. He Is a
smooth fielder and a verY
good hitter. That's wily he's a
complete player. He can do it
all.''
And, adds the Saddleback
coach, a lot orrrur.year col·
lege coaelles 1.,,1 lhe same
way about Anderson.
Baseball Standings
"Right now he's Interested
In UC Irvine and Gary Adams
(UC! coach) bas Indicated an
interest In him.
AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE
"But wherever he goes he'll
be an asset to that team. He's
the kind or ball player a coach
dreams of having. You tell
hlm one time and that's it.
He's really a gem." Eut Dtvllkln Eat Dtvllloa
w L Pct. GB w L Pct. GB
Chicago 12 9 .571
New York 12 I .571 Youth Clinic Milwaukee 10 10 .500
Baltimore 10 II .476 II
Pittsburgh 9 7 .563 II
Montreal 9 II .450 211
New York 10 II .476 II
Cleveland 10 12 .455 1
GWCGirls
Win, 12-3
Debbie Burlison belled a
triple and two doubles to lead
G<>lden Wesl College girls solt·
ball team to a 12-3 .victory
over Orange Coasl Wedn ...
day aftemooo In Coast Div!·
sion action on the winner's
field.
The Rustlerettes or GWC
boosted their league reconl to
8-1 and the season mark to
13-2 ·with a crucial outing at
Santa Ana College slated Ql!ll
Wednesday to wind up regular
Bell10ll play.
Santa Ana Is cumntly 7-1
with two games remalning ln-
cludln.< a Mooday ainlelt at
LA Hirl>or before the GWC
conlroolatlon. on,. C .... CIJ ... ....
RlctMMncl iti 4 1 1 0 §'.~ 11li
IC. Flfmlrio, c I ' l"'l:: .. r:.. ,. I I aoflll. lf • c1n1n1, u ...,.ult•r, rl · o1~1s ....._ w. nz a ",.,..
5~:~1.. i '1 Ii llll'llllOll, I " l ~rz-..:: ~b l l MtVfl'· p • I Frllltd, rf J ! fMl'lff(', rf Tot111 12 1 ''*"by lltlllllP \ , ti •
Of1nQ9 cont ne 100 0-J s · ' Goldtn West cm 701 lf-12 12 2
Prep Scores
-fHMI 11 1. Gutrlll ICerrllotl 1:51.4, 2. VllQUl1 flllltl Mil 1:J7.5, J,
KNry (fulltrlon) l:Sl.7. Clilel 2) 1.
H11hcMI l1Anl1 AM) l:S..4, 2. lllfy
(Orafllol c11111 ,,,. .. , J. •"""' CMeMll l :Sl.l, IHMI 31 I. Ybarr•
(M..,.I l :S7.t, 2. McH1rn1r• fllfll•
A!>f) l:Sf.1, 3. Engllll'I ICllTHoll 2:00.1.
Ml1-lHHI n 2. SPOtl• (Slnll Mil 4;1t.I, 2. Talone IFullfl"lonl 4:2'"'° l. Br!~• (Mfsa) 4:>4.J. '· L1r111 (Sant•
AMl (;l!J,(, S. Dunn !Mt. SAC) (:)1.1,
'· MfrtlKtl IM!. UC) 4:a.J. IKMt !I
1. llllln IOl'tfltt Cont) •1HA. !,
McN1m1m1ra (Santa A111) •:31.7, 1.
Arlll•no (Ml. SAC.) 4:.1t.J. <l. ll-(Ful1.rlon) 4:Cl.l, J. HtlMJt(la"'•
Alll) 4:45.7, 6. Btll (Ml. SAC) 4:DA, '
J..mll-(H11t 1) I. Ill•) a.it (Mt,
SAC) •nd Jlusl (5'nl• Ana) IS:.M.1, J,
Alldrew1 1MI. SAC.I lS:Jl.t , I, .l-
(Qr•"9' C-11 ll14t.S, J. MIU (Fullfl'tonl lS:st ... t. 9~ lkont1
Anal 15:st.S. (Htll 21 l. KN!ol\
(Fullerton) 1S:4S.S. 2. Frlcklt (Ml.
SACI 15:47.S, l. Spotl1 (Santi Anal
lS :(l'.S, A, Rlll'lfl' fF11llwtonJ \S:S7.S, I .
Lertt ($ant1 An1) IS:S7.•, •· (111111 (Ml, SAC) l•:M.I .
120 HH -IHt•lll 1 .Clrftr (Ml. IAC.J
15.3, 2, Tur.k !Ful!"1onl IJ.J, 3,
Tuck•r (MINI 1$.J. (H•tl 21 1, Hldhmd (S1nt1 An•) lS.3. 2. Sltf (Ml,
SAC! IS .•• S. Orclllnl !Or .... c-1)
U.7. fHt1! 31 1. Htynlt !MIMI l.S.1, 2.
Ttiorntt (Ml. SAC.) IS.l, l. Dthrt
(Fullerton) 15.7.
...cl IH-!lietl 1) I. HfY'l'ill (Mui)
56.4, t. lllfflM (Ortllfl c..tl lf,7, l. Hedlund (Slnt1 A111) '1.J. (HM! 2) 1,
C.arttr (Ml. SAC) 57.6, 2. Stir# (Clt-
rllol) 51.S, J, l•llfw IOl'hfe CMtll
ff.l. IHt•I JI I. Tlemey (Ml. SACI 57.7, 1. Lobato (Mt. Sa.AC.) st.I, :J,
JollnMlll flint• Anlll it.f.
l'lfN ........ GHllll«I
HJ-1. Mldw (Flllltl"lon) f..f'AI
((.onflflflCI) record. Old n«ird W. I.
Gor'llofl (F11l1ertm l U'4. :t. Glf'dlllt'
tFulltr1on) .. 2, 4. M11'11w IOl"Mfl
Cet11l •·L 5. ICtnl IOtlllf(I CMttl ....
'· Jolln&0n fFulltrtonl .. 2, 7, TllOlnn IMnt) H.
LJ-1. M«ortt (Fullfl'1on) ~. 2.
G•rdnet> IFullertonl ~·1\lo, l. C.rtw
(Ml. SAC.) ~·1\11, 4. Your.g (Ctrrlto&I
71·111/lo, S. H9dtllfld (51nta Alll) 71 .. \\, 6. F1ttr fCerrUOI) 21 .. , 7. Moan (Mt,
SAC) 21·1~.
SP-1. Ad•m1 (MIMI) S•·l\111
M t II t Be 1conr1...nc:1 racord. Old ~ n..-1. 088 e er 0 2. Mor1lll (Fulltrton) Sl_.\11, 3. D1>tl1
(Mntl »J\.'J, •· Jol!lllOll (Ctrrlto.l to-ll,'), I. Cllnill IOrlflfe C-1) •11¥1.
Feted May 30 .. """"'" """"'~' ""'"· '· 9,11..,.y (Fuller!on) •M.
Ja.,..Un-1. Grom1n (lf11Uerforll 11'-
11~, 2. Scftrec11190tl CFulltr'tonl 2"-Lee Mossteller of Hunting· •v.. 1. tc'°"h (Mt. 8Ac.J 200-1N, •·
I 'll be 5'>ool1tr• 1c1rr11os) 1""" 1. Cl•""' ton Beach High Schoo Wl iOrlflll C0111) 1'7·1\, '· MICrfl'I• honored with a retirement tFull•rtonl la.HY;. 1. SM1r« (MMllt
party May 30 at Irvine Coast 1~~·1. Stfld0\111 IMI. SAC) lW\'t Country CI b (Confff'fl'ICI ~. Oki rKOl'd IJ.1\11), Wt I U • 2. Ult ) Colltn1 !Fullerton) and Dt8'rl
H1111t111110.. 1t1Ct1 1n1 141 ..,,,.,, Mossteller, who coached fFuHtrton! 1...0, ., .... ,,_. cen.,. "'""" Hun•i.. ........ Beach to six var· coa111 .... s. Lop11 (S.nta AM) 1 .... •· Al lllC!lff CC. ~""" Polk (FuHlrtonl l+o, 7, Gonnarl
GIHonl cHJ 11, def. O'ShH u. sity basketball championships CFullertonl l:M.
Dt9ot {H) a. '°'' to ICtll IO. • 1• . rettr• • .A r DIK1,15-I, MUl"rlY (Fulltt1oll) '~ str1e11tn IHl 7t, dtf. G•brlel "· lll v years, 15 mg cuie (Conltr.rw:• record. Old rtcord 1-.,J,
.....,_ IHI "· def. Dtltlflll 11. 32 years of service to the 2. MOf•lll IFulltrlo!IJ 1•111o1,. ..
WNtMy fH) IS, dtf. Auer"· . Huntington Beach u-:'ied COY•rnJl>lu (Fullfl'1on) 141·~ '· Wlnlmlktr CHl 71, .i.t. ,rM!Mn '7, IW JohnlOll (Cerrlfot) 11.J..OVJ, S . ..... -School District. Cmoo"'h (F"I"""' "'""-o. IEtllllft u.1.41 css.11 N-..rt """" Social hour begins at I with z1cftwl•I• IMI. SACI 1.,..2\\o 1.
•
Detroit 10 12 .455 I
Boston 8 II .421 11> Philadelphia 9 II .450 211
UC Irvine baseball coach
Gary Adams will conduct a
clinic !or Orange Coast area
youth · baseball coaches in
Crawlonl Hall on lhe UC!
campus beginning at 7 o'clock
tonight.
V•ultlllf-I. Mln!llrio {E) 2. l.IMoff W1lll1m1 (~) 13).11.
(NI 3. c• l&J. AWl"'9f: 5.5. dinner following at 7. TJ-1. Wiison (Ml. SAC! .w-M, !. '
Floor fKfl'Cl-1 . Ult) Lolhrtt IE), 1n·~~ parties should Hutton (Fulltrlon) 67\11, s. Arkl• (Ml, '
West Dlvllloa
Chicago 12 5
Kansas City 14 9
Angels II 6
MiMesota 9 9
Oskiand 10 12
Texu 7
l(lfl:Mf City 4, New Yori! I
8ailllort '-T f'lfl 2
II
"'""" s. Ottroll ,, 12 11'111~ Oll(llltd 7, MllwtullM l. 10 Intl!,._
Clt¥tllnd I, MIMflO!I '• lD IMlntl
C.ttlctM 4, l1ttlmon 0
Tldl~t 0-
Nont Khfduled.
FrMlr'I 0•-
Altlllt 11 Blllirnort
Otkllltd at C.tev111"td kll'IMt City •I MllwMM
lot;lon 11 MlllMIOt1 New YO!t. ti Ollc.IH
T llCtl II ti.trol'I
.706
.609 I
.5711 2
.500 31,~
.4115 41>
.389 5"1
St. Louis 4 16
West Dtvllloa
San Francisco 19 7
Cincinnati 14 8
Houston 16 10
Dodgers 12 12
San Diego 8 16
Atlanta 7 15
w-.-
P'lttltlwt9h I. ,. '""'*" 1 HOUl!oft '· l'!llltOll!ltllol ' Cll'ldMtll l. New Yori!. 1
MOn!l'Ht :l. Atl•nl• 2
$1. Llull S, $11'1 D\Mo 4
Dtlf9fn 4, Chieffo I
T...,.I Ga"*
.200 711
.731
.636 3
.615 3
.500 g
.333 10
.318 10
Cliw:lnftart IMcO!ofhtfn 1.(1) •I Ntw Ytw11 f~t
llek WJ
Cl'llueo !ll:tulChtl 2·11 II Dtf9f'1 I~ amltll l·21
SI. Loi/I• (C!wtllnd NJ If "" DINO (Orell
1•11
l"ltltburltl tlrl• •21 II 111'1 FrtndKt (WI!• ~,.,,
Qnty ..... llCllllMld.
There is no charge for the
clinic that Is open to all youth
team coaches as well as bobby
sox coaches.
Scott (El. Pr .. ton (El. A'lff'llf: 3.S. i.e1121oa1 SACI '5-0, 4. HMllund lllfll• A111J '4·2,
Sidi 11or.._1. M11umlv• (El 2. make reservatioosu:r. calling 5. F•rmtr CMt. sAc.J o.10V1, '· F~ JeUH (NJ 3. Ott ) MoMlf'( !El •nd • iCfl'rllosl .Q.51/o, 1, .ltnMn 10rlfttf
Prtlton CE). A\let''llf: A.2. 536-2514, ext. 238. onnat1on COllO •I.fl;,.
High blr-1. C1~ron (N) 2. Wood· after 5 pm can be oblam' ed Tottt qu&flllt1'1: Fulltrlon ll, Ml. Sin
man (E) 3. Ruy1 (El. A....,.191; 5,,, • ' Antonio 31 , 511111 Anl lt, 1so M .. 15,
P1r1tltl blr,....1. Camtn111 (N) 2. _•_t_S36-8S06 ___ • ________ •_•-__ con_1_1_•_<_~_.,_,,._,_. __
Humpl'lr1y !El l . PA1lon IE),.·
A'iff ... ; 5.6. I "-----------------=-----, l!ng-1. Ptnh&ll (N) 2, Routn INI Ir
I , Wftt (N). Avtr1111 : 7.D. s· 0, ne O
.. ~.", ....... ,, ........ (E), ·--' a,,. ~ .,
ENSENADA YACHT RACES RW g1~1N'W111!KEV
IN Y, OAUDNg 10 Reports 11n the Marine Scene
Thursday
9:15 a.m.
11 :55 a.m.
I: 15 p.m.
3:45 p.m.
7: 15 p.m.
Friday
7:15 a.m.
9: 15 a.m.
I: 15 p.m.
3:15 p.m.
7: 15 p.m.
KAPX 108
At the Apex of the FM Dlal
I .
"
at
SI
th
or
Ir
fo
81
I!
81
Cl
It
Y• fi
fi
~
b
0
s
~
I
I •
I
I
I
I
·.
•
Start Your
Engines!
WfjH DEKE HOULGATE
I
"Some men are born great, some men achieve greatness
and some have greatness , thrust upon 'em" wrote William
Shakespeare, whose timeless words in this c~ bear directly on
the career of Jody Scheckter.
"I never .sort of started oot to get to be the world champion
of Fonnyla' I," Schectter said, shortly after bis arrival here
from SOOth Africa to begin mclng his Winston Delta Trojan
formula 6000 car in lhe L&M -series.
"Tbiogs just happened. I started out in saloon car racing
and then won a fonnula Ford championship and went to Eng·
land and started racing formula Fords. That led to Formula 3
and now Formula 1."
That sort of progession. takes several years in the normal
career of an international class race driver. Scbeckter, however,
has had his career literaUy thrust upon him.
His first ride in a formula car of any description was two
years ago. Before that he campaigned a Renault he had rescued
from a junk heap. Racing was merely a hobby wben be started
five years ago at the age of 18.
Scheckter has led the two E'ormula 1 races in which be has
appeared this season , the South African Grand Prix and the
Brand( Hatch Race of Champions. At Kyalami, South Africa,
he even qualified his McLaren on the front row.
Scheekter Crit-lei;:ed, Praised
Ills darlil.g style, a Oat out charge at all times everywhere
on the race track, bas brought Scbeckter criticism from some
somus and praise from many leadlag driven, Including Jackie
Stewart. How does Scbeckter react to tbe more serious allega-
tioDI that be is mkless la a rate Car?
111 try bard most of the time," b•e said. "I'm pretty sensl·
hie, I tbink, but maybe I do sometimes try too bard H my equip-
ment ls oot'competiUve."
"In only a few world cbamplonshlp events the South African
has euned himself the reputation of being his country's great-
est motor racing figure of all time. With the Imminent retire.
ment of Jackie Stewart, Scheckter and world champ Emenon
FttUpaldJ seem destined to duel each other for the mantle of
International super star that the Scotsman bas been wearing.
FttUpaldi, however, is the No. 1 driver for team Lotus. In cf·
feet, be bas the best car on the best team in road racing. l\1ean·
while, Scheckter is the No. 3 driver on team l\'lcLaren, ;ind a
part·timer at that .
Tax Bill Totals $120,000
Last Wednesday OMSOC paid a tax bill of $120,000 to pre-
vent public auction or all the movable property. That was just
the beginning.
Altogether the new operators have promised as their part
of the deal with the city to take over the speedway that they
~'ill pay $488,000 worth of current and past due taxes. Those
taxes were incurred by the previous operators, 0~1S, Inc. That's
a lot of somebody else's debt to assume.
The figure could rise. of course. because the local assessor
has indicated he is dissatisfied with the tax appeal ruling in
court that lowered the original tax bill by some $300,000. A high-
er court could reverse that ruling and raise the taxes.
Part of the tax bill included an assessment owed ·on the
Alamitos
Entries
FOUaTH •Ac.--=-OM mll•. P•~·· Cl1imlr1g1 1n roe.•. Top cl1lming prlc•
""' UlSO. PUl'M 11100. fl•oftlll" In Law IA. Wllll1m'I ,:'ODO · P'"°" Post fE. Cobb! S36DO ~ WVnWoorl tA. fl ur11usl 'UMll Rllvthm C !J. WUll1m1) i4'41
CllOlll N 18 , Moel ~-MldWIY IR, Gon:llinJ . S3000 WMcl11rll/I SDCt's IS. Dt•nrnerl ,~«IWI Our Ju1nlt• (0. Stltllch) s.3600
Al11tet11I ...
Ml!IS MHOowWood {C. Clmpbfll Jr.J '''™ a.u:l!-=-on. m111. Pac•. Cl1tmlna ell .a", Top Nlml119 Ptl<• W1'5. PUl"fll tle(l(I. Judy Rodn.v iJ. $Mrl't'n} Armbro JMler fG. SIYl._UlkJ fltllf~ N IJ, Mlll1r) Tlmt FllQhl 10. Cl'Ollkl
!"erto Hanowr~-l'iUIUtn) Jo Jtn lO. k.IJ CeNles• Rodnev (G. L.onac:tl And~ Erle (R, Wllllemtl .............
so.<:eol11_., IH. ElvlMI Luev Lu co . ll•llkhl
NEWPORT LEASES
ILec•lly 9WllH & e,.m.dl
Leasing all Vehicles
645-2202
speedway's agency computer ..scoring system. which is tied in 1--;::::::::::::::::;~-J
with the scoreboard. It was originally designed to give the speo-1
tators instant reports of the progress of all the leaders in the
race, but to our personal recollection It has never once worked POOL
TABLES
1395.DD
for an entire race.
This fancy system was built for lease to the old speedway
operators at a fantastic annual fee, said to be $250,000, by Con-
rac Corp. Conrac assigned the lease to Randolph Leasing Co.,
which soon found the original speedway operators unable to pay
their bill. ,
New speedway management reports privately that Randolph
has been uncooperative in all discussions about the scoring sys-
tem. OMSOC attorney Dudley Gray, morever, believes that when
his company paid the taxes owed on the system OMSOC became
the legal owner or the computer, scoreboard and all.
Part or the asserted lack of co-operation is the unwilling•
ness of Randolph to tell the new management how the scoring
system works. It appears now. however, that management has
found someone who does know how it works. and OMSOC doesn't
care if Randolph Leasing Co. is cooperative or not.
DAIWA
FRESH WATER
Rod Is 21)1•c• 6-1"/2'
tost toper. RHI
hai 1nop-off spooJ
and 3.8 to 1 geor rotlo.
~&:::: RIO. 1 J.tl
I
•
__ -:....;,, and
up
CHUCK'S ~:t.~
11•1 Na. Tlll"n ·---
DAILY PILOT 25
Fer Les Al Cycles ·Race . JC Golf Summaries.,
' Harness Result,s .\Mt.her capacllf crowd Is o.-. ••t 1 .. 1 o•t ,,,,_ 11. 4-1. expected for Friday night's (81 H-"'11• MMtllt CCI H.-V fs.dl ,. d91. Y•tl It.I
mot~le racing card at ==ir:l~~>,i·=,~~ -... Colla Mesa'a Orange County o..-.,,...,. coi 11. •ltd w. Moor. l$1l to "'· wva 1s.11
F·'-•""• Action begins at ~' rv Hart (Gl 11.i...kllt .,,, '~.c°"'°" '"' u cltf. Ne.i1t '"' '· .......... ltlHllt H6rl, ~U. w ••• ..,.......,. 11'1 lltUMlt lGl ''• WOt1 ""2. No 'Sc.rlkt-. • 8: 15. L" flcotn lGl ts, IOd f>t. 44.
-· -I ...... Wflt 1141 ftl LM ......... cc Or ..... , ... , 011 1•0 ..... llKl'M UCI -~ mlle. Petl. Last Friday, 9.-peop e ,,, •• ,,, c.i M..._ ~CCI Condllkl!l 6 Yo t. IJMlf". Jtune, S2XIO. j ed he M f lli .... Ca1¥11t 1$1 n Mt. Cart'lll A 0utc11 HHI L9td (1111q1 uo 2.ci 1.10 amm Into t · esa ac ty jOM Mln11.11v 1~1 1s. -.... K~ m ~ "n· "''~" •· Ml .... ,., .. ce :r= JOO lfn Pruult IG 71, -6.f. ::i: ~ ) • ..... · · t.to to view the openina night ac-Mite Schutn .~G 1$, _, ''°· w, ni'": 1,1 n'1!1.·0_ ,~,1• ~ '· •m~. ~· i.oo -'O G.,.,. "''' (Go , .. ...., '"°· u " ~' •v-.. ... . Atto llltc--,....,.. Je" A<llol, ti'~-n---lbe lch ~·,~•10\"-,, __ .... -~" s~ .... =:t ... ,;.. CW!OM 0.. :a. Cllutere Man. OlrKI "~ 1>&:1\ WOO 5Cfi 0.r. orO;Jr, • 6.0.
Marte, Tr• .,,,. • t la I k d n...~ $•HltM<tt 12'1 fts) "'" ,.,..tflM · ·· Ot._ '~~r"'~ttl fl'\i:tf.=,= ar; Lft 6 Wi!.I mai.n e\'en s wee an "'"1 111 MIMfitill Yltl• cci ~,._ 1 i n ~ '"""""' 11 •....
,,,...._ PeM -... CUilum captured lhe handicap Mnrer Cs.edl ,, t1tt. HendUOf'fl isei ,, t((!QlflO c1 ''· • M<:OO... ''· •· -main and they'll both be back 12• '"°· Whll9 l011t, c:let <kw.Id IO"'°· s•VRlllTM •ACW -OM ...Cle. P-ce. Frida l.Mon'h !Sad) 71 dt-1. Kine 458! to,'" f.•!~; \o/' "·.'°'..,I=• 11:;1ev"t-I"".~
r011CJ1t1on •" i;,.,';r.r "°°°· Y· 0u1m1r1 1sec11 0.1.1u1--·· '''' -n ,.-. ltHIJWC.... ) •At 1M t. .. ,\-'-"='----------"'""'""'-"'"'c.!>!!!?"~!!--~!!J.--""'~!!"!!.'J!'!!.IJ;""' ... !!!:~ .. !'.!"!.:•~Bll'N ...
Mtlorc• IJ. o.nn111 S.60 2 . .0 .. .,,~::11~•1u CF. TOOd Jr.) 3.00
A\11t1aeced -Hot SMt&. L R "''°" Cotnac G. Oerll!I ·~ No $Cr•tchn
llONTlf rAc.-=-0nt "'11&. f'.ce. COl'ld!llon el 9"'· PwM S1MIO. Nall .... Slr'ffm 10..-) S,60 3.00 1 . .0
Slnql1 Smtih (It. W!lllem1l 2.MI 2.«I o\M'll Cotto IT, ller~l 3JO 'llM -2.05 A so Reucl -FlrtbllH Jl;d•, P19e1 R~. llrwlt&, Sllr E•1T. No ~·C!Ms U •uct& -l·N&llw '""""' & ). SlntHI Sinllll. P&lll WM.
NINTH •Ac•-=-ont mll•. PKe. CendUIOll &II 81111. Plll"fll S)(IOll. Andy1 Oo11bll (M . Grenlw ) I.to S,l>O J.l>O L~nd F,..lohl IG L-J (.40 2.116 t1ron Erle (J. Dennis) f~ Tl,,,.. -2,113 NO ScrekMI u l•ecl ....... Andy'• 00.111• a .. L•IHI f'rt11llt, P•ltl $114.JI.
froln
San
W1'1I tllltrlc1t. Ytllf'
c•r 11!d cll111te tntln• oil. Prkl i11clllfn up
te J If"'" ti quality .... ------
• • •• •
to
Y•1 C.*tAfferdTe ......
SHAKES and
SHIMMIES
IALANCI YOUI I PLUS
LIT US TIUI • 3 95 UCH
T1a1s NOW 1 w110Krs
, ,,
Iii.JI
.,,nl
·n' ' .
...
.ri:
.. ,,
..
--------· "
SIZE:
£0! :WHEEL
1171-14•C78-14• E'la-14• F79-14•G78·14•H711-14•f79-15•G78·15•1178-1$: BALANCE • •
149 w:.~~STS : • REPACK BEARINGS & ..
' " GREASE SEALS -~
Blackwalls plus 'Fed. Ex. Ta x e Balance and Servi ce
WHITEWALLS 9fllLY $3 MORE
FITS MANY MODELS OF LTD, OLDS, PONT., MERC .
Maverick, 'Duster, Rambler, Dart, Swinger. Nova, Camaro,
Chevy II, Charger, Mustang, Flrebird, Special, Torino,
Falrlane, F-85, Cutlass, Fury, Skyla•k, GTO, Grand Prix, Tempes~ Polara, Impala, Newport, Brougham and many morel
SILVERTOWN BELTED
• • • •
--------WHEEL
ALIGNMENT 5ss • We'll tlmt ... Ind .,'
• =:w:.v:~~;!':" 3 aa~ • wlllt ,,.. ... Wt'll •111 ,
11!1!111 MW ttHll 0
• ... ,,, (~rlc1 ftr ~nim •. lype btlkt). •
ltliO, VALUE SJ.t' • t -"' . ·--------··--------··
• 40,000 MILE 2 888 : ..... ~!~~ .. !RAKE RELINE
• BRAKE RELINE . ""'"' • :-... "I.~::. ~r:."::. 2 9 • DISC rwfln 1M ""' IN'lk•1; , • roMn m1cllln•, 1
• c•lllNf'I l'Mulll 11 -LINING & LAIOI -ALL CAlS • ••tr1 cett, ~ • • • • • •
----
AIR
SHOCKS
----
8 RIG. VALUE St2.SO
•• ·----DELCO
Lll'ITIM•
OUARAMTIE
MOST
CARS
BATTEIJIES
24 9
• Dll.,CO & Hl•JACllaS • VALUE t~M •••••••••••••••••••••••••••
30
Phones
646-4421
540,.4343
I
PER
TIRE
I •
'
'tf II DAILY PILOT
• Pl1BLIC NOTtCB
ptcffTfOUS0 IUllldM FICTfflO\ll IUllNlll .......... -.-.. INT JfAMI ITAfllM&llT INVlllOMMINTA&. ' -•• ,_ .0.. lM ,....,.,.. ..,_ _. fiOlfll •IVt•W MAIO ....... ~' , .,. fN11NU It' Notice It .....,., elll'M W ltll
·ON.:;:_IOl.TEO AlCHlfl('TUll.t.L • ,AU..alfl Olll"DINO CO;,;.Jt29 !11vlrotln'lellt .. ·~ ~~~ .::.
INIPIHG 'llVl-(.EI, --~ l"IJ~...tt;.~':1~~l"lltd Hiii ~=.~~ Dedlt•tl• , .. Orlwi f!llM Jt&. Awe., Tllf,tln. Cellf. nao IWffl• -• i.ntatl\191y -W°"'" en #MY """"" ""° -..,.-;; ... • oi-IE. Jl;ldC. U21t • ., Hin Avt., \, 1m; l«l'l'M ... 1 G1"""'9 T11ttlll, C1llt. t2'90 ED 73-'2: -(UP 1141) $mlll c.'1'1,.,.,dM 11""" ~I~-8"<f!, Tltb lllltl,_. I•~<: lft !ft. 0.VfiClllfl"lffll ltatticl ti Ille SW oomtr ..,.. Wte t '"' dlvklwl. ef 5prllllld1lto &Cid Wttntf bY' Jolvl It.
llforlllt ..-.0. _ ___,__._ ~llfomlt Ohl"1 I . IUrk A.,,_ . 'Mllttwi _,_..___. loull'Vif'd TI11t llieltl"°"' """ t!lld wttfl tht C_.y ED n-M --..itll klndlt"'*' and
porttloft. = fl~r.""'* ' O.rk °' Ortnte COU11fY on Aprll 11. 1m llt111'11 CNO•kl"9 lot et Ge&dtn Wnl
no,. C.11 -.. eMtll •uttt Collf9e', 11'~ Golcttn W•t JtrMt, trf I ov.1-It • • Publldlld Or•nee CO.II o.uv P'llot. C0.'1 C«nmllnliv COii ... Dhfrkt 11trl~,.:..,ldl 11'.9'#11 MMCJ•ta ~y J, 10, 17, J.-, 1973 1*'7> ED 7WI -(OV :rJ.011/C& 'l'Mal ,.,,,,.._
11 a 9 ,,,,,,.. Clllil-e:t d!vltlon of 100 foot ftont ... Into two
1 sti....~t .... "'" vt11t1 ""e--P.:UBIJC NOTICE -totr-ot-• .-1e "fNt fld'l-rn ll·1-tOM 11· ot Ort!Wf c:euntJ '" ~ rr. 1oc,1td Ot1 tilt wet! lkl• ot P'lnt ltrwl
I Ull'l •IOI. COUltT OJI TM• 111 ID Blott by lloettt krtt ,,.,.. STATI 011 C#.LlllOANlA l'Olt l!O J'l.5' -P'reootal to ~ • llMd Ortrllf CO.ti O.llY PllDI, THI C:OUNfY 011 oaAH•• l)'ltlll'I of NCl'ffHOfltl treltw...,. Ill tlle J 10 17 M. ltn 1,,,_n .... •Jmt Cltv of Hlll'ltl"-'1111 lk.ch 1rt IM City
' ' ' NOTICI OJI HIAllN4t Otl PllTITM* f_p 1UO -CAA Do7SI ..,........ to ~
_,...TC N011CE !Iott ""°""Tl o,. WILL ANO ..o• '''uc1 • 2 •torr coml'l'ltt(ltl .icr ~
rv-.... '"'"'ll' TllTAMIWTAltY =~~= ~~~=
NOTICI ..... DIQllMd, ED n.tl -"r'OllONI to COflttl'U(t • ttor'" ICE IS HER GIVEN I~ CITY NOTICI II HEltEl'I' GIVEN 11111 driln on fM -'"' ak1f of Aft•llll 1111 ~•IS wlll bl rlUl ... wd ":J ,.,_ CITY ODETTE DE IEHEOICTIS fl•t flltd of INCll lou!W•rd IN rllf City of Hv... osl.f Mft.f •I tlll ct 11trel11 1 pittUIOll IOr Probll1 tf Wiii Wld tln;IOll lffdl i
I.~ llOI Etl•I• of JULIE$ MAUIUCE LOTODI, end T•lwt by llldloerd kltoWtll;I
•I , ... City Hill, n F•lr t!:.!"!i tor 11~• °' Lttttrs TMl.f,,..lllMY to Coc>ln of fhae rtwt• .,. on ftl• w1ltl
Mnt. C•lltornl•• untll rllf tht NlltlOMr ~ to wfliCfl 11 ""'°' tM City Ci.rt. City of HUl'lllllffon ... UI.
•.m. on May lol,,ltn. 11 wttl,;:' "': for l11rtlltl' ~,... ti'ICI ttlolt ffll """ no "tc•n, HUftlllllJIOll I MCh, C•Htornl•.
wlH M optMCI puOlltlY • "' encl pltct Of 11Hrl119 tht .. ,,.. Ila• been Atiy ,.,,_ wltfllno 1o commtllt on tt..Ml-------------rn !ht COlll'lcll C!lllm~ tor Ml tor M•Y '12, 1m. •I t :OO 1.m,, ln t1W! reoortt mr1 do to wtt11111 10 d•.,. Of 11111
tvr11bllllll •II~. !Mltrl•lt. IQlllPfl'll'lll• cOl.lrtr~ Of °""""""' No 3 of wkl ftOllff 111 wrlllllll bY provkll119 • CQP'I' to tf Miion •nd 1\ICll ollltr t1cHIHn 11 aurt, •I 100 Clv(c Ctnltr Ori.,.. West, In tllt Director of envlronmtnl" ltttWrcn ,
bf ,...,1rtd for tM F1lrvW Storm 111t City ol ol111t• Mt, OllllOl"lllf. 111 c•r• ol tilt City Cltrk. II TIO commtnt n. O.ttd ~y 1, 1973. 11 flltcl wlttiln tilt 10 dey Ptf'lod tllt
... "' Ol•M. lptelllc.11-w, ... ~ WILLIAM •• It JOMN , eotrd'1 tctlon ......... ,.,,.,, II • com•
l('1 d«'llmlflll m•V be obfl ' Cwnly Cltrk mtnl 11 ftl..,, tilt lotr'd Wiii (Olll~ 1t'1
Ice of tM Clty Ci.tk, 77 F1lr D~":f LOUii A. AUOff lnfOm\lllton •f tllllr first ,'9V11r m111!1111
C M_, CtUIOl'f'1.f, UPOll ~ i;t-f!CIO$ Mid "11 Wlttfllf9 9'W. I .. ,. fie followlllll ~r1tton of ll!t po.ting P"'IOlll. I ,~ uPCl'I r1ti1rn'" .............. c"'** •1e DATED! Mey 1, 1t73
1 fk•tlonl •I blcl ooenl~~ c.!:!'":.~ Tett (tlJI JIM144 Jim P•U11, 11. •Ill N midi If ,...,..,.... v1 • Mtff¥Y fw1 ,.tlKIMr Cllalrmt111 f'LEASE MAIL SIEPMATE CHECIC,S. ,....... &n'llronmtnl•I lt .... ltw l o.rd *!flt" bf'"*°"-'!'-... ~ Publllllled 0..MIG' Co.ti O.lty f'llot, ll'vbllltlHI Or•• Com•t D•llY .. Uot M•v
.frd 111 1111 INl'lntf'"" .. -•,1 .. ~ MIY ), .t, 10, ltT.I _ 13'0-73 3, 19n 1)60.73 act docv""'"'I' • I ._.-
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
Irish Play
Ineffective
In Debut 11'-d by I C*"l1flld flt' Ullhftr'~
or • bid IJGlld for llOf ltM fMn 1°"' • •MOlllll ot ""bid. ""°' """" to•l--c,cu=••=•=1=o=a"""""'cou=•=•'""'•=•"·=T=•=•--li--c.co=T=1c=•=----:o=•=----=o=,.=so=L=u=T1=0=•:--I . c11v of Ccllll MIN. NEW YORK (AP) -Brian TICE IS FUATHElt GIVEN Ill.fl the STAT• 01' CALll'OltNll. .. Olt 01' .. AltTNllltSHI,. AND c Covncll of ••Id Clly h•• htr'ltofor• ' THI COUNTY 0" Oftl.NGI. CONTINUANCI 01' IUSINISI Friel, the be3t-known current
•st• UM~ • pr .... 11une ••I• •lld K.111 °' No. A·7U20 Non,,, 1' 11!V1n puriuint 111 SKtl«I heir to Ireland's folk drama I rd•nce wlltl l•w, to be r.:1d NOTICI 01' HEARING Of' ,ITITIO" 15035.S of tht (oril«1!1on1 Codi 11111 1111 i"'""' ~~~!Ion ot tl!t •bovl '"' lltd FOR ... OIATE 01' WILL ANO ... r1fltl'itllp ~ °' A•y G. 0Verl11rf, tradition, is Jess effective than
,n emtnh. Th•t tald , ... •nd K•l• CODICIL ANO PO• L llTTl:lt' Vincent E ........ n •nd W1tn1m o. usual 1'n the chroru'cle of tooPfld by 1111 Cl!\' COi.ineli by TESTAMINTAftY (IOND WAIVED! Htrvli.on. llf!Wofort doing buMne11 r.mdtlr
r.rll«I n-1 111'1 "" 2M dtV of E•l•ll ot AltTHUlt L. EVEAETT, •k• tht ftrm -tf Tot•• Wvlcn C~nv "Cry3tal and Fox," whic h ,., 1m •rid II (lfl flt. In"" Ottto. ARTHUR LAWll:EHCI! EVERETT. at• A, •I 2.500 NtwpOrf llvd., Ho. •• Coe.I• Mn•,
City 6.rtt tf·M(d: City.'"'' Mid ..... EVERETT, •kt Ott. A. L, EVERETT. C1Utomt• t?W, 11 dlllOlv..t •• of opened Monday night at the
nd 11 11 ._..11 ~ to Jlld o.c1111d. J•1111•rv •· 1m by rnuNll ~r. M Alpln R !top -te I~ 111':i1 notlu •• ""°""' fllllr Wld NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ftllt Wllll1m o. H.,....I. r9'ldklll ,, 2312 e 00 .i.uea r.
wt foortfl ....... n. •lld "'' Mkl DEAH H. EVERl!TT "'' fllld ...... n • S111l• AM ......... Apt. I(, Costa Me... Part of the production dif-c ldofiltd w ••ld llffO/r.rtlon. I• pttlllofl for Prot>til• of wm erd Codlcll Cl11toml• mv. "-wlttldr•""" fr'OfTI and I = ·~·of tfl\1 liotkt by rtftftllC'f, Ind for l1llltfl(f of Letl&rl T8111mtnl•ry hlll Cl<IMd lo be •nocl1tld In !ht ttr• ficulty is 8 combination 0
'C ,_ lhlll, In '"' tor!lf,. .. lllontr(bol'ldw•IV*!),r~ ryl111onoftlwM!fllll. kward d · nd m" m•ncO: r of tt1o1 wort. •nd 1,..., to wl>lcfl Is mt>Ot for fllrl,,.r ptrlle11l1r1, lt.•v G. OWrturf, '"ldll\lf •I till 8W eSlgtt a •
"""'" contorm to tllt ubOI' coo. w 111111111 time •nd p11c1 of lll•rl"ll t111 Ne'NP(lrl 11w.. Ho. •· c .. 1. M.... judicious acting. The script Sl•te of C1llfoml• Ind otllft 11w. Wini NII .,..,, ... for M•y n. 1tn •• , C•llfornl1 92'27, •nd Vlrw::tnl E. •111tn, al h h h
1111 l ltlt of C•lllornli appllctbla 9:00 •·'"" 1n 1111 courtrOCll'TI" of Dtpart· rtM<lll'll 11 ~ Newport llilvd .. No. -'• One, OWe'Ver, as enoug
.. .,..1111 1111 ... ctt1Hon onlv of •uch ment No. 3 of wld c1>ur1, ai 100 c1v1c COiia M.,., C11lfornl•. w111 '*'"""' sludge of its own to explain ,ron., 11 may tit requlrtd 11nd1r tllt C1nltr Drive W111, In I~• Clly of S1n!1 t•r•v on 1111 bu1lnt1L ••• '"""" 1o •11 ~.. 1t1t1J1n pUl'J\lllnl to Wl11Ch _pr!>< An•. C•1111)1'nla. of lllt ••lllS of the bl.ltll\lll, •nd hlW the rather delayed arMval or
lngl hlrtundll' 1,1 ''""' •nd w!>!cll D•lt<I M•y 1, 197l &llUmed •nd wl11 PIY Ill OU"llndll\9 th f B SU CC e SS Or t O htv 11of bf1n wptf'Hdtd by 1111 pro-WILLIAM E .. ST JOHN ll1!)ll!tle• of. tM bu1!nns flerHfllr In·
vltlllfl• of ttoe Lallor Codt. Pr•"•tne• to County Cltrk cur~. "Philadelphia, Here I Come"
11 · iht1L !Ml given on.Iv ln 1111 m1n111r SCHOOLING AJrlO SCHOOLI NG O•led: Mey 1, 1f73 and "Lov•-." Med ~ l•W. -An-y1 at LtW A•V G. 0Ytrtvl'f ""'"' 7oid wu "' contldtf"ed uni•• It 11 Mtt c11.......i111 An. Vlnc•nt E. Ae•gtn The story of a man whose 1.1111 • tll•nk form fllmiill'IM by 1111 NUllll!le!M "'"'' CMtttnll• td$I "11blllhed 0!'11'191 C111I Otlty Pllof M•V
of Cott• Mftl, w 11 l'Mdl 111 1e· T•I• 1211) """91 l, 1t73 •3S6·73 'yearning for a poetic "more"
~,:i .. provl•loM of "" pro-"~a.!:i htltlolltr PUBUC 'NOTICE to life can only find outlet in
-nwsr111·'110l!IMd· '""-.iso ~1'""-~ ~(OHt-o.llir. Pl1ot.1------~----~ • ..: .:..compulaiv.e-.. allenation from
lflld •• rtQUlrM b1 ••w. Mer J. "-10, 1m , 1)41.13 .. ""' ev~one --·-• btrn takes CltY Ceuncll of tht City of Cosll -SU .. EltlOR COUltT °' TMI _,, AlUWM
-., "r_....• 1111 ,SOM to ,,IKI •llY « PUBUC NOTICE sT.t.T• o" CAL1110•nuA flOlt pl&ee in a gypsy theatrical • •U.*'-THI COUNTY OJI ou...a
: Aorll 25. ltn. NOTIC• OJI IULK TitANl,Elt Na. A·tm6 troupe.
CITY Of< COITA MISA. NOTICE 1$ HEllEIV GIVEN TO THE MOTICI 01' H•.u:n•• OP f'fflTIDfil Around Fox, the brutish CALll'OftNIA CltEDITOltS OF llLL MEll:ltELL. 'Olt ll'ltOIATII Of' 'fll'll.L AND IJOI
ltllld Or•fllll Com•• o.nv Pl\ol, EDWAllD ... ltOSE, ,.ATlt.ICIA E. ltOSI!! LITT••• T•STAMIMTAltY dreamer, and Crystal, his wife
J, '· 1m lu.w1 •rd EOWAlt.D G. l"RITCH, Tr•n11tr011, E11111 of ELIZA•l!TH H, LEWIS, -symbol of pre-lib female
!NI • Wik lnntltr 11 •bout 111 bl mtdl Dtct~Nd. ~ PUBUC NOTICE by Tr•n1teror. wi-"bus111111 •dd ..... 11 NOTICE ts Hlltl!!IY GtvlN tt111 HAL und ers tand j n g, cluster
'-J.UO VI• Ooorto. In 1111 City 'of NfWPOli S. LEWIS Ila• flltd ""9111 • pltltlOll for peel f th h -"'------~~~=~--I 11tct1, counl\' of O•••· s1a11 ol Pr~•• ot win 1r.c1 for 1uu•nc• °' s mens o e uman JIOTICI INYITJNO 1101 ca111orn1t •rd 111 of wl'ooM 011i1r 1>v1l11111 L1tt1r1 T"''"""''rv to 1111· pttllloner ragtag about whom Synge
ICE IS HEAEIY GIVEN 111111 1111· n•mt• ind 1ddr"111 1111d within """ rlfll"tllCt to """'teh 11 midi for furthl'
oPOl•ll Wiii bl r11t11Vld tlV 1111 City Y••r• 111! .,..,,, IO l1r •• known lo Plrll(Ulars, •rd "''' tlll tlmt •nd pliKI discoursed and O'Gasey sang.
• Milt •f tht otflc• ol "" City Tren1ferff, tr• l ud'I .S•lon °' llieautv. of l\e1rl1>g 1111 11"'9 has been sat'°' M.fy Nothing that happens, even •I the (ljy H•lt, n F•lf Drlvt, l"40 VII Oporto N1wp0t1 l1<1eh, C1lll. 21, 197J, 11 9:00 1.m., In Ille cwrlrom Ill
11 Mtta, C•llfwlil1. untH the hour ol nuo, to eAirteAltA J. MARTIN , 0tper1men1 No. 3 of 11ld court, 11 100 a melodramatic ingredient
•. m. Dl'I ,,._., 14, 1'7J. •t ll'lllch time Tr1ns .. ree, WhoH bllllllffl eddre11 11 SU Civic C11nter Orlve We1!, In 1111 City of about a prodi"gal son's hideout •Ill' be optntd publtcly I nd rlld 351t1 Slrttt No. 9, In tlli City of NeWPOl'I S•nl1 An&, C.fllfornl1.
1n 1111 coune11 Cllllmblrs tor 11.en. COi.in.., of 0!'•119•· State 01 Oiied Aprll lll. 1973. from police or a rather hokey it!lng 111 latior, 1Nlt>!'l1l1, t1111lpmtnl, C1llfor11!•, of t11t foll-Ing 6ncr1Ded WILLIAM L II JOKN, · •tlon •nd Midi otlllt t•clllt1n •• PftlOllll prOl)lt1y of Tra111teror1, 1o-w11: Collrlly Cltf"t instance of dog poisoning,
bf rtQUlr.., fol'"" CONSTltUCTION AU lloct In trtd1, flKIUl"tl, 1Q11lpmenl ltOl•llT "'· taoXON gives the fable emotional SIX TENNIS COUlllTI AT Tl! tnd OOOd w111 of • etrt•l11 ... uty S.IOll lllft MKAf9W lfwc.. Sltll tM
LE ,.All:K. b\11111111 ~-•• •ud'• s.ron 01 B••r.rtv '"""'' c"''· nm credence. tel Of.,..,., llPKlflcatl-«Id otilll' .nct loceted at )MO VI• o,or10. In 1111 Cl!\' T•h 17141 _pMllll J1jjiiji;;;;jj;;;:;;;;;;p;;;;p;;;;;;oiiiml riKt docvmtontt lftlV bl ODl•IMd " of """"'*" lffdl. eau":r °' Or•"D•· A,,.,_Y ""'' ,....,.._,. offlct' of flll City Clerk, 11 F•lt Ortw, s11• o( Cattfoml•• •nd 1111 Ille foregol1111 Publl1tled Or•11g1 C11111 Diiiy l'llot Mey
t• Moma. c.111om11. UJIOll • ~I of blltk tr•n11.,. will bl ~.,..,,,,.,_ltd on or :S. '-10, 1tn tM7·7J
llO rtfVnd•W. UJIOll rtturn of pi•n• •I'd '"" Tl.Jrllsd.fY "" 1Slh day of May, l9n, lfkttlollf •I bid ....,1ng. A ch•f91 ct ttirtugh £te:row No. n.no. at !ht HCrow PUBUC NOTICE
wlll N midi It hllndlld by ""'II. IMPollrtll'lll'll of lllt Newport B1acll lr1ncll
SE MAIL SEl'AltATE CHECKS. of S.CIJ,11\' P1clflc H•tton•I S•nk 11 3'7sl--,-,-P-'iltl01t COUll:T OF THE
Md 11'11111 bt INldl 1111 rllf ~I VI• Lido In lllt City of Newport &1<1ch, STATI 01' CALl,Oll:NIA "OR tlld In 1111 m•llner pro'llOtd In thl (cun!V of 0,.,,ge, Stitt of Clllfornl•. TH& COUNTY D' 01tAN81E
doCUITllnta. •nd 1111n \"tlt te· DATED April 30, ltn. ""'A·JIN
by •--otr11fhid~ or_cnhltr'• SU}.tr• l,.._M1rttn NDTJCE OJI HMll:tNO 0' _11TITIOff
or • bid boflG tor llOI ... ftlln 10 Tran•"'" •. . .. o .... oQTI -oJl-WILi. ... -ND l'Olt. -
of "" '"'°"'"' ,,, "" bid. ll'ltldt llCUltlTY .. AC.,IC NATIONAL IANK Llneas TOTAMINTAll:Y tM>"P
tb1t to ttll' Oty Of Colho fMM. ...0. h'l 1M7 WAIVliDI
OTICE IS FURTHElt. GIVEN tMl '"" H...,.,, INCi!. " nus E••••• ot Simeon w. Erwin. •IM klloWn Ccunc:H Df wkt City "'' "'"'otor• AH1 Cflrh c~ •• Simeon Erwl". O.C...Md.
l.n.d 1 pr .... •111119 r•tt •nd Kiii ol lllC1't'# Nvmlltr Tl•nt NOTICE IS HEltESV GIVEN tt11t , ln tecord•llC• 1111111 l1w, lo bl p1kl 1'1,1blltllld Or"'111 Co••I O•!IY Piiot, MAVIS E, ST-'PP h•s !!lid hlttln a Piii·
con1!rvcllon of 1111 •DO.,.. "9tllled M•v l. 197J l»n lion for probal• of wlll 1rld tor l"u•-ot
ovtmentt. Tiit! Wkt ''" •lld tc•I• --Lelltn Tnt•rntnl•ry to "•tlllontr Clol'ld .OOPle<I ~ ll!t City Coimcll try PUBUC NOTICE W•!vedJ r1~r~ce to Yrllllch 11 mtdfi IOr utlon n .1 on thl :Ind dtY of JMl,llry t11rtller p1rticulars, •nd 11111 rllf H"" •nd
•nd ,, on flll In"" Otflc. of 11'11 Cl· su .. 111:10• COU•T 01' THI pl.e• of h11rlng 1111 Mime .... betll '"
<li""1 •• ".,",.".~· .. ",," .!!"-'"r .. ·~ STA.Tl OP CALl,.OINIA .. o. tor M.fv n. 1973, al t :OO •. m •• '" lht ''t ·-...,., • .,.., covnroom of Depertment No. 3 of "Id notkt •• tllclllgtl fUHV "'4 compltlllV THI COUNTY 01' ORA.1'GI (our!, 11 700 Clvk C1111!1r Orl'll W•I, !fl torlfl flefeln, •nd Ille! wld te:•lt, •1 N .. I.Jail ttle City o1 Sin!• ,.,,., C•llfornl•. 11911 by wld RMClutlon, Is tnldl I NOTICll DI' HEAlt1NO DI' .. ITITION Oiled May 2, 1973.
of tflli l\Ollct by r ..... enc.. J'Olt J'ltOIATI 0' WILL AND FOlt WILLIAM E. $!JOHN,
COlltrtelot WU, ln I fl. LEnras TISTAMINTAltY ~ounty Clerk.
ormenct o1 !ht ~ 1rrd Im· Etl•le of kl.V MURPHY, •llO known II GlllH/cM. WINSTON, ANOENlllt .. ;ii.;;;; ... conform to t111 L..oor COdl ltAYMOf.10 A. MURPHY, Dla•lfll· NOTT & CONWAY,
Df thl Sfat1 of C1lllornl1 •nd oilier laws NOTICI! 15 H&RESY GIVEN T111t , ... JlfJlat Trwt aulldln;,
"' "" Stile of C•11fornlt 1ppllc•b!t DOROTHY DONLON MUR .. HV ANO LO"I ll<lcfl. C•Hfoml• """"'°' wlttl !ht exception 1111ly ot well AORIAN AAENOT h•v1 llle<I fllrtln • T I 12121 ... --•vf!'lttloni 111 m•V be rtQulrld under Ille Dtl\llon for Probll• o1' Wiit •nd for 0 1 '~" 1M11Ct1I 1111\Jln Pllf'lu•nl IO 'lllhltll pro-Issuance ot Let1er1 T1111menl•rY to 1111 Atttonllyl for "'""0""'
.et.:1lno1 hertlll'Mltr ''' 1•~1111 •nd wl>lcfl petl!!011trl r1ttr1111C1 to '!llhlcil 11 m.ot for Pllblllhed Or•"llt Coe.t ~.,. not bffn suPtrte<ie<I tlY ltie pro-furtlltr J>,frllc11l•r•, 1rd th1t "'' time 1nd May l, ~, 9, 1973
'vblonl of 1111 L•llor Codt. Pr•IW.,.Ct to plKt of heiring the wm• t11s blen ~11 ------------·).oor ""'11 tit glv111 only In ttlt m1n"er for Mt1 tt. 191J, ti t :OO a.m .. In !he fltll""kltd by l•w. courtroom of Dtp.arlrMnl No. 3 or uild .& PUBLIC NOTICE
:
.•·
''Now Playing!"
SO. COAST PLAZA 1
S111 D"°' FW'f. •f 1rt...i
cost• Mtu -stt-m1
SUJ.. llACH UY 1 !lllllo\bld llltU bt con1lderld unlnt It 11 court, •1100 Civic Cenler Orl~e w .. 1. ln'l--------------
1111 • bl&nk !'f_m fvrnlslltd bY thl the City of S1nla An1, C1lllornl1.
Coll• Mftl, •'Id II mtldl In K · 0.IM APl'lt JO. 197J ..ICTITIOUS •UllN.11 MM St. •I P'Klflc C .. d Nwy. NAMIE STATaMllfT .Ql-&QI
1 Wlttl Ille provl1I-ol Ille pro-WILL IAM E. SI J OHN,
.,.,.at rtqulrtmtnll. C-IV Cl&rk TIMI following pt!'"°"' •rt doln; S,_i•I 111 .. 11_,
bullntll &$: "'"" 12.M _ ,, ... f'1)1 ""'' (Kl\ bidder must bl l(Ctrtt«I 9nd 11.o MUNOElt, TOLLES,
jll"tqu1lttlld 11 'IQl.llr.., by l1w. HILLS a •tCHl'ltSHAUS~lt
Thi City Cwncll of lllt City of Cost• "' s. H"I ., ..... M•• , __ !ht ,111111 to rtlKI •nv or LOI Afl'ltlM, C•UI.
ANCHOR MARINE co .• 11n eeck,1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~11 S•v Orlve, Newport &.e•ch, C1tlforlll•
E"'9111<1 c. Jerry, 1179 WOii GltnwoOd
SltMI, S.nl1 Ana. C•lll, ~ •II bld1. Teh 12111 0 .. 1"1
CITY OF COST-' MESA, AttorlltYI l!:lr: pttltl-
CALIFOANIA ,.ubll1111d Orin;• Coell 01Uy Pllol Mtv
C. I . SMo-p, 1151 l"ol1 Klmbtl1y
Pl•c1, Ntwporf 8tldl, C.llf. t2..o
l"ublllhtd 0r•"91 Co.II 0.fllV "llof, 3, ol,, 10, ltn l:U.·73
Mty ,, 1. 1m i331.n
Aoblrt L. HIJll, 1900 E.fll l 1lllOI
e out•v1rd, 1!1•100.f, C•llf. f?.6&1
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
Mar1h11t L. McO•nl .. , ~267 Merln• City Orlv1. M•rlnl Ot1 Rey, C11ll. f02tl
Jonn MolllltJ, 3.3022 IMtfl Cl11t1 Drlv1.
Soulti L•g11na, C•llf.
NOTICI INVIT'tNG a10S NO'flCE INVITING SIDS Donald J. Hull, 6967 L .. 1•111 L•"•·
NOTICE IS HEREl'I' GIVEN 11111 Wll· NOT ICE IS HEREIY GIVEN !hit $911· C~pr~i,LCal~i.:63° 1....., E ' --Id propoMll• wlll bl retelv..t IN ttlt (lty ed pro(>Oltk wrill be nic•l'>'td by 11\e City K · (I, ~• .fl ....... 1n
of Coat• M-r,t 1111 offlct' of the Cl o1 Cost• Mist' •I 1111 olflct of 1111 City loulev•rd. 81lbOll, C•UI. tt66l
ci.n: et "" c ,.-H•U, n F•lr 0..1 ..... c1n ,1 111t City Hill, n Felr Drive, Thll bu1:lne11 11 cOlld\ll:ltd trf • llmltecr
COii• Mnt. Cl'tlrorftl•, vntll '"' houf' ot COlll Mfl.f. c1111om11. wtilll tlll llOl/r ot Pllm..n:P c J 11:111 •• m. on Mey 1" 1'73. •I 'lllhlcfl time 11:00 a.m. on MllY U, 1tn, 11 which llmt Thi 1 ~e 1 • "'',T1911 wll!I ..... ,.. __ t11fY •Ill bl optnld Pfll)l k;ly •nd 'tld they will bl opened publicly and rt..:! s s t tmen w•• .... .__.,. Moud In tt1e Courlell Cl'llml)erl Ito" lloud In tile Counc!I Cl'lllmberl for IV Ctlf'k Cl Ol'1n111 County on April 17, ~lhll!D •II l1bor, meterl1ls, tq1,1!pm1nt, tvrnllhlng 111 labor, m•ltl'l1l1, tcWIP!!l'llJ, 1m
tr"'9flOl'l•llon •nd wch ollltr 11c1111111 •• tr•nM>Or"llon 1nd such oilier 11cUlll• 11 ::-::r.,,~,:..~~~.,,1~0 711 ~y.~Ar:ius'mc'i:~ 1'F'11:~:R$~:~~:J ~ir '~ul~HW l~'ffrO ~?J'~f'I~~ .... ""'"'•• Cllll:•,_10
AV( UE TO 13115 FEET SOUTH OF THE NEWPORT !10\JLEVARO AT CAIRILLO T•h 1!1/ Jli1·21n
SAN IEGO FREEWAY, STREET ANO THE IMPltOVEMENT OF ..... ,
A I of pl1n1, 1P1Clllc1tlonJ Incl t!Mr 11TH STREET AT FULL£ AT 0 N 421'1 c docurntf'lll may tit oblalllld al AVENUE. "ltbl!Mi.c:t Or1ngt C111I Otlly 1'11~1 tl'lt tel' of t111 Cay Cl«k, 77 F•lr Orlv1. A wt of pl1ni. s0«ll!c•tlan1 and otlMlr M•v 3. 10, 17, 24, ltn · lu.5-n
PUBLIC NOTICE
c~· """"'· C•llfoml1, ""'°" • dfPOlll, of contract documtnt1 may be obttlntd 11
11 mulldflbtt "POii """" of p11m tt11 ottlc1 or 111e i;Jty Clerk. n F1lr Drlv1,
•!W llPIClllca!lolll •t bid optnl119, A Cosl1 MIH, Calltornl•, upon • dlPOIU of
t "'SI.GO Wiii" m•d• 11 h•ndlld by tlS.00 rtlullll•bll "'°" rtlum °' pl1n1 ·11e1·1--.. -.-.-.-1-.. -c-.-,-.-T-.-.-,-.-u-.-.-.-.-,.-1
mell "1.l!ASE MAii. s E .. A .. AT I ipecllklllDlll ., bid ~In;. A c111re1 ot COUNTY OJI OltAHI CH Kl. 11.00 wUI bl INCll lf htllllled by mtll. I lltld wn "'tnldl on ""prepouil PLEASE MAIL SE .. AJtATI! CHECICS. 7IO Civic c .... ter Orlw Witt
for ..W 111 ltll """"""" provklld In thl EKl'I bid llNl1 be "*" 1111 tlll propot1I hill• AM, tlllfomla
doeumtntl, Ind INlll M ..:-form ll'ld In 1111 r111,_-pr!Mlflcl t" t11t US• NUMlllt lmK
nllid bY • Clt'fltlMf or c•lfllfr'• contrtet docu!ntllh, •nd 111•11 "' k · SUMMONS or• bid bond 10t not .. " tl'ulll 1" COl"'IPollnl.., by • ctr!Llll'd or cliflllr'I P'ltllltlftll RUOV CA II: .. ENT E It ,
emcM'll fl/f thl bid, rnldt PllVlb{t to Cllkk M •bid bond for not lu1 lllln \~ ~=?loHY l'A~~~:,gNT~~·llN~Ol~:z~ tty tr Cotti Mna. ol 1111 1mcun1 of llw bid, midi HYtbl• lo ' ICE IS l'UltTHElt GIVE N 11111 Ille 1111 Cltv of COiii Mna. FASlt.IZIO, TED R. MOltGAN, !V.Y·
OUMll Of Wlcl City 1111 lltl' .. oton NOTICE lS FUATHER GIVEN tfl•t rllf MONO S. MORGAN, VOHOA l'I.
..... ..,..., • llrt!V•lllno t•lt •nd ~·I• of City Council of tald City II•• lllrelofor• MORGAN, JOHN E. HELSON. GUDYCE
!fl KC:Or6iflCI ....itti llW, to tit Pollld ffllblltl\ed • pr1v•lllna rt t1 •nd 1et11ti ol ~Au~~~~=i::GC:.:AEVi~ r:oGASEE1...E1..,.~NROO 1$· c:Clflltrvttlon of tllt •DOvt t111!11td .,....,., 111 tecorGlllCa wlltl l•w, to bl 11o11td ' ..,.,_ I 11. T ... t Wkt r•tt •nd Kt11 In tile con1truc:l!on ot 1111 •bow 'llllltled INVESTMENT COMPANY,• COfllorallon,
..... lldopled IN "" City COi.ineii trf lmprov1ll'lfnl1. That Wld ·r•M Mid tc••• Dlflnd•nlt: COIUNNE bANZEISEN,
Jt n.1 111 1111 2nd 4ty ot J•nu•ry *"11 •dOPltd by thl City (Ol.l(l(ll b\I ANO ALL OTttl!ilt "IJtSOf4S UN•
1t1li; 11'1111 11 Dl'I Ill• ln 1111 Offlc• of thl AflOlu1!1111 73-1 on lllt '9111 day of J1n1111ry KNOWN CLAIMING ANY "IGHT,
a,., ts.rt of Mid City. Th1t w ld rill •"d 1973. •nd I• on Ill• 111 Ille 0111c• of thl Cl· TITLE, ISf-'TE. Lt EN Oft INTEREST
K 11 fltr .. n reftrrtd 1o •nd t(lopltd In ty ,Cllrk of Mid Clly. Thal Niki r.fll Ind IN THI! REAL PROPERTY DESCRI&·
thll a1 though f\llly •nd completely ICIJI I• lltl'1ln rtferrtd to •nd 1dllplld In EO IN THE COMPLAINT .-.ovell:SE
tel Mrlll'\i 1,,,;I !flat 111d tc1i., •• 11111 l'IOllU •1 tttouo11 flJllV tnd complll .. 'f TO PL..41NTIFFS' OWNERSHIP, 011:
by ••kl RKo111tlon. II mlMll • Ml torttl '*'""' •1111 tl\31 wld tc1!1, •• ANY CLOUD UPON PLAINTIFJ'S'
.. rt "'" "°"'11 w r.Wlllt'. ·~ trf wkl ltttOl11tlofl, 11 mMt • TITLE THERETO, T Conffklor 11\tll, fn '" t P!!:I M tlll1 Mlle• by r~•llllU> To '"" Oeltrd1nt1: A dv!I cornpl•lnt
""""""""' of .... M:rll ..... I~ ~-CDl'ltrtei91' nn. Ill '" ..... been lllld by 1111 pl1lflllH1 .,a1MI Ill'"""'"~· eomenn ,. "" L..ttler Cccte ........ ., .. nc• of "" _. •!If Im-"°"'· II VGU Wllh 1o dlM!ld thl• '-Wit, tr t\'lif $1111 of C•lllOrlll• e.rlCI Or!lfr l•wa pr-i., conform lo Ill• Lal>Or Ccidl you mvat ftl• In ltll1 court 1 wrll!t11 tr the $1ett of C•llfOl'Tll• 1ppllc•bl1 ol ll!t $t•lt el C•llfomla •nd other l1w. PIHdlno '" rnPOl'IM to thot compl1!11t !or
....,.. wtttl tllt 9llCllptloll llflly ot Well Of tfll lt1te of C•111ornl• 1ppllc•bl1 • wrlll«I or or1I P'tldl119, 11 1 J1n1lc•
v1rl•ttoll• 11 ""'Y bl rwq;,ilrMI ulleltr ttie fl\tl'llO, with !ht txceptlon only ot well COi.Ori) wltl'lln • dfYI ltlw tlllt 1.u!TlfTIOnS
...... 11•""91 · llUl'Wfllt 1o Whlcfl pro-Yill'l•ll0111 It ll'llY M r11q11ltt(I under ttle 11 llNld Ol'I 'l'OU· O!tllrwlw, 'fll'Uf d•t1utt
Ulldlftp ""'"""'"' •t• ltklll •nd whldl '*1•1 tl•tut11 purW1nt to Which pro-will bl 111ltrld ott •ppUc•tlori by ttle
"'"" l'IOI Mtl'I .........,.. DY the P"O-<Ml1111 """""°" ,,.. t1k111 tnd Wllktl pl•lnllftl •nd tilt c-1 may "'"" • ludo· 'l'I ..... of tfll \.Hor (:Odf, ll'rtflrtn« IO lie .... flCt bMfl IWPl'tldtd by 1111 ~ fn.1111 IOllMt you for tht fl'lltllY W otMf
...... tflll M 1111111 Ollly I" t11t meMtr vl119M of flll L•tler COdl. !Ir~ to rtllet ""'*'Id '" tt1t Qrl'lflllll!.1. ~ 1W t.w. t1b0!' lflfll bl glvM cnl'f 111 !fie rNl'IMf' U .,.. W11tt ...... 1M ........ 9f Mil •I·
'" bllll •11 bf ~ llfllns It 11 ~ Irr l•w. f*""Y Ill tNt rn•lllr, .,.. .....,. • "
...... Oii .... ..,. form fltrfllllltd b'I "" N11 ltkl 111111 bl COllJ!CllNd u11l•1• II It """''"" M ""' .,.... ......... " ... ,. City Ill CMttl Mtw. end It m14t 111 ac-nlldt on • plink form tumlll'lld try tllt IN'f M 1....i • fkM,
C'Ol"d.WIC'I Wlftt tl'lt Pl't'YltlOM of tilt pto-City ol Cott• Mite, •r!d II mtdt Ill IC• 0.ttd J""""Y M, mt
,,....& f~*''" l c~ wlttl t1w ,....,ltlOlll of rllf PfO" WILLIAM II. JT JOMN, Cl"11 iadt•...._ tnvtt M llotNtd '"'MIO '°"'1.rt«llll""'*"'-ly SMPMn ISHrn. Otp\lly _..,U ........ '"'11Nd bY llw. ltd! bk10w '""'' tit Uttnlld •nd t1IO C$EAL)
Tiit Cl'V c.Mlcll of 1111 City f1f C.ho .......... 11 ..... ,..,irlld lly law. ltlCHA•D MOl.lllt Mat ~ 'fie rtfltt M rtlld '"Y • TM 'City CouMll o1 1111 Cl!'( of Cott• .. WlltH ........ .,.,,.
•ll ...._ MMt ~ .. ttit rlof'lt to r1ltet •nr or S•ll• ta
Pt•: Mt n, tm •• ..._ ·· """""" "'"" c.alfwllll Min
ctn °' COITA MIU.. 'CITY OP COSTA"'''"' T•h (ttl} """'' CMJfCMNIA CA&.ltlOltMIA Atltntty fWt ,.......,..
,....... Or.,.._ Conl Oflty f'lt(lll, hbllthM Orltflll (""' 0.llV f'llOI; '°*1111111 0r"'lt C.... o.ftr ll'lkf, .., a; 1. 1m ,,,..,, M.fy i. 1. 1m 1-.n AprJJ u • .,, Mty 1. 10. ir, 1m 11Wo1J
•
NATIONAi GENERAL _ _,THEATRES
WRAf$f14S
S.f. & SUN. 12.CJ
"CHUl•LlADIU"
"SEOUCllOll Of IMGA"
IOTll llAIUllS
\.;::::--, IATID CJ) -~
•
TARA McLENDON SHOWS PROFESSIONAL FORM
Dan~e Fest
Valley Students Perform
Slic£!$ of Pineapple, Moving
Parts, Kaleidoscope and Also
Sj>'ach Zarathustra will be the
fare offered visitors to Foun-
tain Valley High Sc h o.o 1
tonight.
It's not a smorgasbord, but
a modem dance concert.
F orty dancers from ninth.
through 12th grade, will be
perfocming ID the mth 8"nual
dance concert and have been
rehearsing for this special
event since January, ac-
cording to instructor Doona
Souleles.
Each year five outstanding
dancers ·are nominated as
contestants in a d ance tech-
nique and choreography oom·
petition which highlights the
concert. The five competing
thls semester are Lauri Bond,
Ro.setta Godbehere, K a t h y
Oyama, Lori Sobrito and
Susan 'lburmond. The winner
will be announced May 30, at
the annual GAA award! ban-
quet.
Other featured performers
include Tara McLendon, Liz
Taylo u r , Aloha Terr y,
Holly Donaldson, Kathy Hall,
Dior Kavilis and K a r e n
Hirshman.
Fifteen dances will b e
presented during the concert.
Also featured will be a ballet
interpretation of the Four
Baby Swans, a famous seg~
ment of the classic Swan
Lake.
The public Is Invited to at·
tend the 7:30 coocert .and
tickets are available at the
school finance offiee for ll for
adults and 75 cents for
students. ·
SURF THEATRE HUNTINGTON BEACH 536-9396
~:
PtoMed DY PAU. CIUCKLER ft AICWJID l.fFKJI ·Olrected by""l.l. GUCKlEA
I Di!lr'b.!!!I iJCijiMAliON H)QS@ (JI,'£ us N" @
CO.HIT AT BOTH_ THEATRES .
"THE SEDUCTION OF ING~'.!
' ' IOTH.FIATU~IS unD x '
DOOlll OPIN WHKDAYI 6141.sAT & IUN •1.U'
S.aAM,twy.MWC...,_.
O,..,.e p-1'111
.... TMIU. ,., '"° U.T.1.-1•.M.
2nd RATUU .... IMM'S
FAllY TALES"
·'
-TONIGHT'S -
TV IDGHLIGHTS
ABC a 6:30 ''The Courtship ot £ddle's Father."
Tbe liMwle U>at iniptred tho TV aenes with Glenn FOnl~and Ronny Howard In the leading true,,, wll)I
Shirley Jones and Stella Stevens.
CBS 11 7:30 -"Why Do Lions Have Yellow
Eyes?" TlilS KNXT special-takes a look-at-the an!· -
mals of Lion Country Safari in Irvine and some
film of animals . in t;ll~ African habitat. Lloyd
Bridges bo8ll the program.
-KHJ l1J 7:30 -"That Touch of Mink." C'!J'Y ·
Grant, Doris Day and Gig Young cavort in this 1962
comedy.
KCET G 8:00 -"Ballad of a Sohl!er." A 1939
R\1$Sian movie focusing on a )'OUDg Russian soldier
on a four.<lay pass to see his mother during the
early days of World War II,
NBC D 10:00 -"Saga of Sonora." Vince E!f·
wards, Jill St. John and Zero Mostel star in this
musical comedy set in a western ghost town. Don
Adams hoots.
TV DAILY LOG
Thursday
Evening
MAY3
1:00uaomm1mm-cv®J -
OBo111nu
@ a.t-a--·· mTho-ID""'"' --u111rDiirar.iiiiiido -··· m_ ......
fi!llllno-
1:30 @ ........ -
o -= (t) (901 """ -tf Eddie's fttlltf" P1rt I (com) '63
-Glenn Ford, Ronny How1rd, Shi!·
1.,-Jones, Stell& Stmns. ~ Mnsl·
!1'11 six·Yllt old boy tries to find 1
new wife far his widower tither,
one who wlll t.em• up lo the uect·
ln1 specffie1tionl of both f1the1 ind
'"· Cll CIS """W1tt1r Cronkite fJ Hnl I• Wiii Tmtl
09) Merw lrtfftn Slww m-•--•-<RJ l!ll_..__ m-· Ell "' ..... ,,.,. Q) lltlll llicalt '
1•urn am-•""'"""'°""" Cll Trd or Colll9Cl•nca CV Mfritu ldwtlltlltl
II Wltaf1" U111? tDllM liq
llJ I -ol Jua• fJll--m r11 Chi a.'11n-£x1rc1111 m»-m T• Rftbtl Mnfc:ll mu.w Club E!l--
to ... 1'111 moth• durlna tM lllfr
ptrt ol World War II.
eic.,.u .. llil•-·"'-e) Mevle: (2flr) "TMrtcl" (COii!)
'37 """.: C!1ud1tit Colbert, Cll1r1•
Boyer.
'1!30 m Mtrr llritfla Show Im""'" t:OO IJ l]J cli ..... ., _, (C)
~ ·"Mii M.,. (com) 'SI -
Pet1i Ustinov, M1al1 Saith, M
--Hewltlft,·Ktpt.-M•lfftt.-Tht •-ct---·
two hHerious embtzzlert, °"' wht
puns ott • terrific lllilt wlltl 1
computtr and llOt 1 tun. ll'KI tllt
otlttr • tcttterbrilntd kd wltll her
own Ideas •bout m1kln1 • ntst •P.
0 0 m lttnslde "Hlthfnflte
Trip" (R) Del. Sirt. Ed 8rewn ii
robbed of his cr1d1nti1ls durln1 •
yislt to Los Anatles ind tht11 con·
cears his identl!y tD l11m wtt1t 11·
rest is like for 1n tnllOC'lnt ptrSOn.
0 rn Ci) Ill K"f f1 "!ht ...
cltllt W11Tior'' C1in1 ht lps 1 d'yt111
lndl1n retum to Ills 111tfvl nllty
f11r. buri11 ind crutes COMttmltlolti
111 1n tmbltttrtd Westn tow11.
Chltf Din Gtorp 1uut.L
f1)RIH lll)D-·--.. 30U"' "-w-... "1111111W
for Peop11 Who Don't fish"
fJNni:
le' Mudlldlt Halli•
tm £.di• If Mllldt Ld111
10:00 Cl aJ tr:l i IPICWI Siii el t.
llOl'I A ~unr min Is tr1ftSfonMd
into 1 h1ndsomt hero and n1111td
shtrtff of 1 wuttm 1host town Ht
this m1.11ic.t!·comedy. Ht ft1ffts op-
position fn:im tM tDWfl ltcta, ""'
plots his 1Umh1ttlon. 'flnee Edtardl.
Jill SI. Jolin ind Ztro Motttl stir.
Dori Ad11111 hosts.
1:30 u KNXJ srmAL • .,.,, 0o u.. 11 ID m""'
H1W1 Yellow £yesr A look 1t the 0 (])(I) a) ltrMtl If Sn ,,...
1nim1ls tl lion Country S.l1r1 1nd da "Flfll DIJ of F~ (R) A
Somt film of 1nlm1l1 In thtlr Alrku l'IOt·S0·1011n1 prntftull •111111Jlld1-
h1blt1t. Lloyd Brld111 hostL Jn1 respect from StM wti.11 ht
(}) Hopn'1 Hlflll , prMtcts h•r from 1 ~ D De Mwtntanr "Poor llttlt Rich J1nic1 Rul11uuts.
Girl" (R) Fortlp powe11 dtvlM 1 II 1e1k Kartlff,,,......
uniqu1 plot to 11ln t yo11n1 sodll· .-Lt Mollll:lfl
11•'1 inh1rltlnet. mi
l:'9 ""'°' (C) (2>~ .. _ ti IJl) Wt!N -
Co11111dle Cnlk" (WIS) '63--t\udil 10:J08 Td lldl
MurphJ, Coll1en Ml!ler. 111 __ ~-
@Ta Ttl1 tht Trvtlt ·-
(JJ """' '""'' flil lNrtJ »• .... "'"' ... fJ Mm .. $ "'"'' (C) <2'o! "1\11 IE _po_ •-· -
T•ll 1f Min ... (Cl)m) '62-C.I)' l[I) Nm/s,.rtl
Gnnt, Doris Dty, Gl1 't'ovna:.
(ffl Ltt'1 M .. t 1 Dn1 m Thlt Girl m ....... m Acdolt a.tclnt "Stitt Chle1no
Assembly C111tUs"
m1tt111a•
®"'ko-QJ AIWl•t faallr
11:00eaoeimm-rnl]J®i-11""""-(JJ M--• -= (C) _, ..... """' DM4" (oom) 'SS-Toll)' Rlndlll,
Stnta Btritr.
m1ri ... -... ...
~.,. ID-:""" M """" ..,-fJ PURINA PRESENTS (d~I '51 -~ llitlllu, Wud * Chad Everett In A ... d.. ·
Sf)O!'iaf l.l>Ok At Love llll Clllll -Ille lut • oo 1 smw 1 k , .... , Lat 11 1•:1s 111 a.. M
lift An llou1.1on1 proa111m cenler·
in1 tround the lPtClal kind of de· ll:IOB(l)CIS Liii ...... : "'-111111
wt1o".eKhtln1 between peoplt end "52" (dfl) '57-El11m Zlratll111t
lhtir pets. Cll•d &erttt ilirrat•L Jr .. Htttllt Wood.
D 181ID1M11 W1boi1 . -fR\ fiJ ®I ID--• ~·-• Dbi W ~-11 'f!M !-,.., ·-·-"' •~" "' O~(J)crtllfl,.Ttllll
tht COlllldy tum " Sums Ind m' "' .. T""" ScllfllW r..t. . t ~ .... ·.
fJCll(J)a>l!M -"Cot· 12:110m __ _
..,.. Ill! c.,t. ciW b .,_ " • •
... -""" b tiyln& to "'' hit il:IO ... -fltllhlw, tflt SOii II 1 min Gtttr m Mml: ....... 9ttr"' (Wis) 'U
l!!ltd d111t111 en 1mst tt11 ,..n -cl•rk Gable, Av1 Girdner.
before. m N1kiMt Juldol m ....... -.. 1!1toaio1f'* .. _ l:OO CIJ DB(J)Ntn
fJl-Cin~
fJil "" ..... fll• ftnla "llf. lid ~ A Soldier" (R) (RllSll111,
1959) Tllt fllm focuses on • younc
Rualt"-soldier Oii • four-4tJ p.e
Friday
1:4$ fJ-: (t) . .,..,.. -(Ira)
'56-Ralptt M•1ktr,.r1111 H111rlit
•
l:ISID "''"'&'t --w. 11o11,·-.......
I
-I
Looking Ahead
To New Season
By TOM BARLEY
_!!...!!_ DellJ !ltll '""
May is !ar 1!un being a merry month !or the music
cr!Uc.
It ushers in the final weeks of the conceri: season and
~~ him all too clearly that it is time to look to the
coodition of the turntable - a swnmertime substitute that
is, admittedly, often infinitely preferable-to the Hollywood
Bowl and it s nightmare parking conditions.
But the waning se~ does provide a compensatory
pleasure or two and not the least of tberd is the annual
dinner put on by those dedicated music lovers of the Har-
bor Area Community Concerts Association.
. lt ma:ks the opening of their annual membership
drive and if the now of new members in this current cam-
paign measures up to the enthusiasm generated this week
at th~ Airporter Inn then the group's 1973-74 season seems
certain to rack up a new membership record.
THREE OF NEXT season's four concerts have already
been ~uled and among them is the eagerly awaited
return VlSI~ of Carl Mathes, that splendid young pianist
who so delighted us when he was last beard in this area. ~·
~ '
DlllY l'llet Slnf l'tloi. •
'Not i" (his Bouse'
Also on tap will be the Little Angels of Korea, 32 ~-·
singers and five musicians who come to Orange County ~
on a wave of rave reviews and the Jorge Morel Duo -
Argentinian guitarist Jorge Morel aJld percussionist Ralph ,.. Dorsey. . Mike Duffy ~eft) turns scarlet at the sigbt of dauditer Nancy Brower's unmen-
Tbe fourth concel'I has still to be announced and this tionables, w "Je· brolh~rs (from top) Brian Hamilton, Matt Anderson and Earl
critic was not alone in helping that the gilled and glamor-· Hewell get !ill:~ <iut of it in this scene from "Cheaper By tbe Dozen" Play-
ous guest artist who so enhanced the evening program ing this weekerid at· the Fountain Valley Community Theater. ' .
n\ight be persuaded to take on that·asslgmnent. ~ ----------------'-----''----------~
SOPRANO KARAN Armltroog is lrom oor own Irvine 1· -
area and we are fortunate indeed to have an operatic star 'W ' Sh • Th • Ag ~rt c:!_\~ within bailing distance or oor Orange Coast omen ow mg eir e
Her program Monday night amply demonstrated her • -•
astonishing versatility: a tasteful group of Spanish songs, ~ ·· :ii a ringingly delivered aria or two and a selection of lighter ., By WlWAM GLOV ER relenUessly at each other's as a husband-stealing per-
offerings that iiicludc a charmingly offered HJ'll See You i.-NEW YOR~ (AP) _ ''The romantic escapades, then dash fume clerk.
Again" -a Noel Coward air that was ideally suited to ~ off to Reno after bouts or or the other principals, Miss
thal splendid voice. Women" is gack on Broadway, bridge, shopping and beauty Smith is a credible social
Reviv al Trend
RaJ,in Mysrory
. Comeback Diie?
By JAY SllARBIJ'IT
NEW YORK (AP) -!l's
bard to believe. but there's a
guy running loose who says
he's got a different kind of
new mystery series. \Vhat
makes me agree with him is
that the series is foe radio.
He's Jay M. Kholos. He's
from LoJ Angeles, where
many strange ideas often oc-
cur. The stra"ngest is that so-
meme these days can sell a
h a I f hour, five-day-a.week
radio series, COlnplete with
sound effects.
But the seUlng is brisk, ac-
cording to Kholos. who says
110 radio stations 1n the United
States already have bought the
new series. called "Zero
Hour." •1e hopes to have a
total of 300 stations signed up
by July.
HE ALSO has three more
made-for-radio shows in the
works, one a daytime half·
hour soap opera, another a
one-hour. once ·a·week
dranlatic antbo)ogy series and
the third a five-day-a·wePk
comedy series.
If you are a confirmed
Musical
Auditioning
tolevislon bulf, fou may think
Kholol has I 9Cf'eW loose. But
if you are a radkt f'rtak, you
may see -or hear, u the
case may be -what he's up
to . i
There's been a gradual na·
ti<:ln\\ide revival of old radio
series llke "The Lone Ranger"
and "The Green H()t1l('t."
Charles fl.1ichel son, a New
Yorker who leases these 3nd
other shows to radio stations.
says nwre than 400 stations
now are carrying thc1n.
What Kholos, a Los Ange les
advertising man, is doing is
simpl.y coming up \\;th mod-
ttrn versions of the g~
old d!rs and . as he puts it,
"trying to anticipate a trend.
"WE FEEL there's go ing to
be a demand for nc""' sho ws on
radio. so "'e "'anted to be the
the first one out of the box "'ith
it. This is the first time thi s
has been done in well over 20
years."
A few established Holly"'ood
stars have joined the effort.
Writcr·pro;ducer Rod Serling
"'ill be the host of "Zero
Hour." The series' premiere
week will star lloy,•ard Duff,
Patty Duke and John Astin.
The show wtll take the form
or a five--part story each \veek,
v.•ith four of the segn1ents en·
ding with a cliff-hange r and
the admonition to tUJ1e in
tomorTO\v and see who surviv-
ed-what. It was good to see and hear Miss Armstrong again and '< very chic but rather weak. paHor seances. feline. Miss Fleming iS just Additional auditions to fi\1
to see that sbe brought with her the very best in accom· 1 The production which open-The Clare Boot.he Luce around and Miss Hunter, as a the cast of the musica11------------I
paJlists -Kate Whitney of Corona del Mar, a top flight •; ed Wednesday night ' at the charade all comes out in! the betrayed wife. seemed to need "Oliver" \\'ill be conducted
concert artist in her own right, of course. ' ~th Street Theater is another ~d. didn't .you know it ~Id, a seeing eye dog to find an in-tonight and Sunday by director
IF WE CAN persuade Miss AnnstroDg to take on"that ;:r. entry in the recent nostalgia with a . comfortable ·com-terprelatio!l· Of them all, Miss Gwen Yarnell. who w I~ 1 f00ffiie6ncett~e--mnsralso ~·to-inchide-a -l.-'logue. ~kingj,o re-igQi~ the placeftcy JUS~ UV1 eno~ to Loy alone mtroduced moments present the show early. 1n
Rossini aria or two from "The Barber of Seville" in her ~ convulsive' laughter wb~eyou ~-~-1t-was--~-handsome,--~....sen,.__-Jwi.e. ----HI---_..._.....,
program. She is firmly installed in this critic's reckoning f:i" greeted all those b1tchy doings all pr.etty n,sque. ·Ho· ant! hwn timent Tryouts fo~ adult actors ~nd-
as the best Rosina in the business. .. in 1936. and .ho again. . or ~ers will be held tonight
.;_ It's gomg· to be a long Jona summer. But the 1973.74 Mi~s London hven~ matters TllE AFFAIR was directed at7oclockandSundayfrom2 ka . CA • ·oe . 11 rorth .Un f Its physical attributes are up with a vulgar caricature of by f\1orton Da Costa, ap-to 5 p.m. at Rancho San Joa-
"' pac ge tn that RAC program IS we .,,. wai g or. manf, but jo.-:es have'an awful ~emit,µng _pre~. ,Miss parently under the impression quin School at MichaelSQn and
~_...,Mlllllt>'*-·irf''"~ . ..,~ .. ~,..~._~~;,a-:~ ~·.-'I! way of going flat at¥1 topical M~ner caVorts I 1 k e a that a drill sergeant lineup Culver Drives in Irvine.
situations that may have been rhmestoned aardvark as a straight across the stage was The special production will
a bit bold back there are ha"!l much-m8:fied duchess_. Ma.rie the best way or avoiding cast be staged June 1, 2 and 3.
Musical Talent Sought now . Walf~ce 1s a leggy diversion jealousies. Further informa t ion is
To key up ·box office· appeal, uvailable at 833-2166.
"lAOY SllllOS TH• ILUas·• l•)
Singers and musicians are
being Sought for "Fiddler on
the Roof," "Annie Get Your
Gun" and "Show Boat,'' to be
pr~sented by the Big Bear
Lake Sum.mer Stock Theater
stay. N}l fees or tuitions are
asked o!'"perfonncrs. An audi-
tion appointment must be ar·
ranged for performers, and
, two letters o f recom-
mendation.
the management has enlisted
Rhonda Fleming, Kim Hunter,
Dorothy Loodon, Myrna Loy
and Alexis Smith. Then for a
backup line in the all-distaff
cas t of 24 are such stalwarts
as Jan Miner and Polly
Rowles.
Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse U.A. CITY & SOUTH COAST CIHIMA5-TUISOAY 5k
IALL LA OllS & OOLD lfli AOIE•S Ol'•HIHG 'fll 1:•1
" for a l~week season.
All performers will receive
board and room during t~ir
For auditions and further in·
forl)'lalioo call 879-6545 or
write 121 E. Hermosa Drive,
Fullerton 92635.
•r·~ :113.U19D .... ~
HELD OVER
· I •! • I • I I • • ........... .ta••aaN
PaMYision• Tectlnio:Jb'9 ,,......,,.."'°'-~
ALSO (PGJ cu.., .. _ ....
"JOE KIDD"
lftli I NEWPOIT
541-1152
"lhinkdthe
perfedaime ...
"Then II"
ooe s«:p further.
-""""""""' AIM (IJ
CHllt l..twoM
"Play Misty For Me"
. A MOTION PICTl.ll£nt.¢
m.IM.VB nt[ TMU!S J1t'
Of ..-.a.llNICINtt.
~"'n.w.~-"""'91" f'@llKD Zl!!l'fWeuJ
HISf.st"JllMSINCt '"1tCMIO & AAllT'
----
<II.I:. ... "' .. a
-.. "'8ft'l[ltt~ JUUE ANDREWS
CHRISTOPHER PLUMM ER
e ....,_NCI ICHIDUU e
MONDAY .thru FIHIAY • 7:00 & 10:00 1!.M.
SATURDAY -SUNDAY • llDllDAYS f:.J.7· 10
PECIAL WEDNUOAY MATINEE -2:00 P .M.
....
.Mel Lent-,•
-AND-
HOT LOVERS"
Style, Class, Grace.
MAoGlf;SMtT>t
'Tr.web~ rTlyfbit'
~----
-,.-•,---r. UW•
CtNEODME ll :::.
' ,.;•• L ::.::!!:."ll..'11.:I.YL~
IAST WIR • -TUIS. ~ J\w~:=ta
PRISENTS
"GINGERBREAD LADY" ..,_ .....
"Soncler" CG J ••• "F1ni•'1 Rahlbow" ( G)
(R)
~· ..... ,,,-........
"Pldc-up Oo· 101" !Al
: "CIMde Ooo Eye" J_ ,LUS
''i5terUe -cuck~" (PG J
''Tllo 1>-ay" IPGJ . . ..
"Lqdy 51"'5 Tho llun" (Rl
"Flit Of Fury" (RJ ...
"Reel Stnt"
EDWARDS
INEMA VIEJO
•"" tHrr,'l ,..., •" ,~ ,.,. •• ,~,.,,.,
~ . , ~ ' '
·--lri .. _.:,,.: .......... .
::!~~~ _ ....... ~·~!!II
l'W· l:YAN O'NEAi.
JACCIOEUME lrSSET
"THI THllf WHO
CAMI TO DINNlr' (l'OI
'
•
! '•mlly TfMhl
"••OTHl!lt 0111 THI" WINO'' "VAHllHIHO WILOa ltHlll"
aatll Ill C ..... I 11'01
~·····. EDWARDS
Cl\f\1\1 I \lfR
~-A ~B(J~ A A L o\t..A ~
~0 lA '-4(,A • 1'1 4 \4 1
W. M•tttlll...C. I W"ll9tt
•
"l'ITI 14' _TILLll" .
Clint l •lfwtM "JOI KIDD"
....... Celw ll>O)
Lft1Mll1ldl ..... ,...
•
10tun1 ~Afu1T"
"l'LAY IT 'AeAIN t&MH
""" r. c...., ll'O)
ITUI:
Gary Grlmrs
JlfT)'Hoo!et"
Oliver COMnt
DAJlV PILOT
"'==~=!-,, p; •••• •••
NOW THI SCllAMINO
STARS (l )
+ ASYLUM Ill
Sunday is
PlllilEh\Y ' .
in the
•
'•
,_,
""'" '" --' .,, ' ..
••• ...
' . r, •I ,, ...
(',H .. .........
., ... .i
'"~'"' ' "" , ..
~, .. ,
' ' '· ,, .,q ••
, ...
' --..... .....
~ .. ·--''=--·-· ..... ........ -·~~ .... -. ,.., ..... ,_
'• _,. ... ..... . ~ . .....
~" .v•~
_.
I
' .~
..
• ··bwscll1. ~ 3, ~ •.
••
OH eov, RllY DAY/
lllY FIRST WEEK
HERE/
~~NANCY ' ' . "
~OMETHIN'7 15
'WRONG WITH MY
, ·oot.DFISH ---HE'S 1 SWIMMING IN
)
I
.
CIRCLES . ,,....,,
. . . •
GO!..DFISH
ALWAYS
SWIM IN
CIRCLES
~DDAY'S . CBDSSIDRD PVZZLB .
::..£AO $$
1 -··· Llk••
.. ..-;r1lrie
~ est1bfillh·
li ..-ment ,_ 10: tmmuniling
r , .•;1n11
" 1' 'Mu1ic1I
• .. : .clW.Ction
-~ l Arff/W $ ;ttllon
·~ '-' E~ng1111t: ~ Abbr,
~ 17 Bring
· together
i 11 Sul)pl1nting
~ 20 Fuss and
1 bother
1' 21 Fen r '22 Move
"23 Surprllt
. 1uack
2S E1rly mevil
.,.. •• ~com•dV
": ~1tenljjtl'I: 2
•"words
2'1' C1rrl11 t long
~PuMlned
-31 Am ouk •···-:
;,. Actress
;,2 S!err1
3:f Re111ur1nt
bill
3 Stupid
21 Gay ---
~ P0t1Mliv1
~word p Summer
J 1!ong the
• Oiff ' '
•
:t .
•I
40 Sh1rp fllvort
41 Cllmblng vlnt
42 M1k1 fun of
44 Hornle11
.. 5 ·Plt1Hd
p1t1on1
47 Oe11nt
.q Vlrllt milt•
49 Autoitt's
purchase
SO Indonesian
boat:V1r.
S4 Anode
57 ·····of .
·Commons
68 Tim• of yt1r
59 Above's
par1n1r
60 L111
1uperfi11i11
15t P1rmlt1
152 Vole•
83 Mr. Pol
DOWN
1 F~ttt.yond
c1p1clty
2 'Nr.'lld11;i1y
3 F1minin1
n1m1
"M1nofth1
low
S -~ 811ke:
Hockey gre1t
6 Discharged
7 Over 1g1in
8 Rep11bli1;:
Abbr.
9 Sport1e11!1r
-·Alli,,
10 51!1
Yesterdl!V'I PUtz1• Sol\ltd;
11 Serving to 38 W1t1r body
prov• in I 11ream
12 Scope 40 C1n1dlln·
13 Show . river
und_1rwr1t1r 41 "Sweetind
19 Wh111 popllr ···" tree
, 21 Towo1
insignia
24 Time period
43 P11t1 1nto
office ~ . • ~
« "-• JOIYH
45 Shot'1
25 N. Amtric11t com,1nion
lndi1n1. 48 Viol1nt tr1 ..
26 Not even one for·all
27 Comm1nd1d 47 8uttr ..... s
28 Wiid 49 'Poetic Work•
dl1turb1nc1 '51 l1ddtrp'1it
29 Ob111cll 5.2 Between
30 F1bric ports
63 G1rm1n title 32 Qllembarka 56 Commit 1 34 -ol CllVH Crim•
35 Drop of llQuld sg Egg a
37 Pok1r !)and 57 Go quickly
r-rT-r:-o 1 )
by Dal.• Hale ·
by Eml• lushmlll•r
t..IKE THIS .
PEANUTS
r-
JUDGE PARKER
I DON'T EYER
WANT TO SEE
SAM DRNER
AGAIN!
DON'T MAKE ANY
PA.A6TIC P!Cl510NS RIGHT
MOW, A&eEY ! GNE 'l'OIJ~SELF
A FEW DAYS TO COO~
OFF l YOU'Re UH!T !
MISS PEACH
DICK TRACY
"I C.'. ';
'1... : "
,
IOOLIY'S WOllLD . by ...... lrodfleld
'
by Charlff 1cnott1
r----:::-~-..... ·~<I
·~t{,.· ·~-'
~· . . 2-v
GORDO
•• -~ .~f
MOON MUWNS
ANIMAL CRACKERS
by Harold Le DouJ[
by Mell
. .
by Gus Arriola
-~ ·~f11fO~~ru-
0 •
by Ferd Johnson
by Roger Bollen
THE GlltLS
'"Ji 5·~ ··o.~r..,., Cfln1 a Diap '-lllere'• Mdditc nne aaa
llelq eomp1e1er,·wora oat ud ~ _....,., ,..,..
-·•1 lhe llleMI." .
PINNIS THE MENACE
~
~fll!I! I 6ET 'dfD AAYTA.'LOOK UtlOER A ZllJJON ~s TO ANO "' '//11$:e113 ! •
•
f
•
>I
)~ I
''II 'fi
i .
.
1 ,,
~· " l ' '" ~ ~l ~
, ••,
~I
• •
' < .. • ;
• . ·.
'
•
,_
I ' .
DAILY 111\.0f •
'
DAILY PILOT . . . ..
~LASSIFIED •
I. .:.. ..... I ~ 1 1 --~ [filiJ
•
--SPEJ:lal
II
Cll.LRE
PAIK
A 1parkllne <'itM Vi·ell n\IJ.n.
tained 3 bedrootn, 2 bath
ltOnU! with formal dlnlfw,
family room. pool Ill.zed
ya rd and inside la.undry on
a lo\-ely tree. lined low ~·
!Jc street
ONLY $33,950
nX·DP, -D•Pl•• $2%,lllO
TWO l ill'. -. Good 1111.
''caib flow.,, --• UNITS '9l,llO. 14, I ill'. J
bo. -+ 2 ..,..,.,. .. :.JO' lot. Good Income CALL me for. aereqt, llt.
~--unit> 1'1"'1--ASK FOR BRUCE
1133-l>Ul -TClC ............
GOING UPI
"',, Costa Mesa homes on laq;e \I acre }Qt. WlH ltll or exchu&'e up for unitl.
Pric<d ody w.:;oo.
54• Siii (Open EvH.I
· HERITAGE
Hf Jill 011-; Nl9el Balley
"-A .. ~ •••!!!••••••
• ...... OWNER -· ---REAL'roR home. 3 b4nnl.. 3 botha.
WINNING Family ,_nni• 1orma1 dlntrc rm. Fi.rep1ace, We 'tOOl. COMllNA noN su11t-1na. .... IMnr =
-location, 1-llt!M --bit!' f.1$,!lO, ~!120. ilh, -wttb pool OWNER delperate. BatouttlUI
PLU!l 4 btdtOO.na ... onty ~1='·r::~i:-~nU::
$42,:;<IO. dlahwuhtr. F...U,. rm.
GlNNY' MOR.RISON Shi.I ~· Ce n tr• I
alr-c9_ndltlonln&. brk ·~· -RSAI.1'011$-$31,!00. 9ll-23llO. •*,..J• 1111 -o"~°''NERc:::,,.-...,~_..,u.i-':oa.-=1>e"'1"ux-.-,. ~9:1 *Verd• Dr. Eut, bdrm. 2~ bath•. Atrtum oU '* •* Coat• Mesa matter suite. 1o~am11y nn., "** 11'1-CllO ltreplaA)t. l'ormal -(Open ~inaa) r m . Bullt-lnl. Beautlha iilillli-illlillllii, liiliiiilll•\-lrvlne.-lft.MiilO. Mt-1'1~.
TOA~:
Estoblllhed .-.pair--plln
olric<. and ..,,. dept. lor
leue or u.le to qualW'ect :;;;;:~~:t!-0 ... --~·--·
IN COSTA f!IE&\ 3 Bdrm., l~ Bath
2 Bdnn., 1~' Bath
1 Bdrm .. % Bath
10~0 DOWN
Ore .... County
Apart-
RHll•n 547-6791
IRVINi CUfll .,, ....
Doll --.... u tu!,
-planned commlOl!ty
tivl111 at Ha -· areenbelta ,
-· cl1llillowl6, tut &j> priclatlon. HUrrj, Red
Carpet ll<?ll .... --
litlNG
PAINT IRUSH 4 1111, I~ leth1
H,I, Homt. $29,toO
,ORTIN CO.
llaALTORI MWOOO . '11-N2S
iuv IT 11011 " IONO
llnc Ille -• 'lblt -hi .a me.! BUT, tt11 c:dy.
$M,IOO'and ·11 1w 3 bedrml
larae J\.2 lot • Eutmdo lo-cation • Steal-tt • !'}x H A mue money, t CiD Red
Cart>et, --·
.1.DEAl POl •um HQMI
5 Bldroom, 2 both.. C... lo ~ec!1'41! 1t••l1er
UIO II"= '1v!I .. C.M. . mt
SXMWTE 1
. , .needed to join the
Hel'l~ Real E:state team.
It ~ re rtady to set with
an adlve lr'OOP call Dave Myhre, 546-1151
HERITAGE REAL ESTATE
"Weed it • Reap"
""'m treuure1 to truh
Tw1I them Into cu:h
CALL M Piiot
)0 ~
WHY smu .
FORA
USID HOMl7
Bu11dtr--llk:loo---bl•.
brand-new 2200 1q tt 4
bedroom 2 bath borne with wan.to-wall c a r p • t t n a
thn.out, · drapttle1, com-
pletely builtin It I t c h e n •
fireplace, eprlnklen, lawn,
tenclnl:, etc. >'2.ll prlce
$40,99[ HURRY! Ca 11
531-7671 tor detaill A&ent.
ADvii'tl¥u1111ti
DltlAM-$17.eot
Eamlde c..ta -Joca.
tlon . Thia ---• bu:t it Ml 3 1*lnr9 + it'•
on an R.2 bl • Grab !t •
Red carpet, Ri<Orl -·
The
DAILY
PILOT
ORANGE
COAST'S
leadi~g
1 Marketplace
·~~modeling?
See )\
wan~ad
savK:1 DIUCTOlY
FOl EXPllT HILP
• l!t '-". -
UAILY ~ILOI
t
•
-•
l
'
j
l
1
r
~ ~
~ i
'
•
. , • •
I ' . --. " .•.
. . ., . . -• The Blileit Mirketplace oo the· Orance COast
DAl ·LY ;_.Pli.OT CLASSIFIED ADS
.. ~ ••• ;-.• 500·04·
•
~--.... ,125 ~
.......... -•..•.... SU •,HQ
"" and _..,. • . • •• ISO -·!f'
Ila! fdole Gen.ta!. . • • . ISO • '19t
""!'" . . . . . . . . . ; . 300 -...
Sthooh ond ln6frl.l(tion . • . S7S • 599,
. . fittoociol . • • • • • • • • XIO • 199
, ..... far Sde • • • • •• JOO -t2A ; You Can. Sell It, Find It ,
Trade It With a -Want Ad (642-5678) One Call Service . ' • ~:.•1o1.
r '-"' & found • • , , • , • 150 -S74
Ma<ho11diM .•.••... I00 -149 Fast Credit Appr~I ......... -•••. l!()0-609 !-·----. . . . . . . ~ -"' ·---·-.. .. .. ·~ .. ·,i
L
I l
1'
' : . HIDDEN TWO STORY, OVAL POOL. That's
right. a two story home, 4 bedroom, formaJ
• FAMILY HOME
BIG CANYON-$124,500
Wonderful floor plan IA this spacious 5 bed-
room home with family rm & formal DR.
3 Fireplaces. Popular open. beam vaulted
ceilings. Good cptng 8i drapes & beautiful
landscaping. Circular drive. Fine location.
55 ROYAL ST. GEORGE DAILY 1-5
''Our 21th Y11r''
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors
2111 Son Joaquin Hills Rood
"Overlooking Big C•nyon Country Club"
NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910
_,,, ..
'
ouR 24TH YEial I
Offering Servi~
Only Experie~~
Can Provide
. "I
'DUPLEX-SOUTH OF HWY. -1
Newly painted & carpeted duplex; 2 bdrrns.1'
ea. unit; also a garage for each. Convenient
to shops. $72,500 ,
' . '
4 UNITS -OCEAN SIDE OF ~·
Well maintained. Located on 2 full ·sized .
lots. 2 Bdrms .. family rm. & 2 baths in I'
front unit, other front unit has 2 Ix!!~[:;
ba.; 2 very cute 1-bdrm. units over the · !
2 car garages. An xlnt value at $126,5
dining room, huge family room, nifty all
' electtic kitchen,-in the back there's a beau-
1 :. , tiful oval swimming pool designed for swim-
; ming! This property is beautifully main-
' • .. '
tained. Presented at $68,500.
UNl9V1 HOMO 'OP: MIU YllDI, '46-lffl
Allri1t.._...Hnd.._.
PRICE REDUCED-TWO STORY ... for
the large fam ily with a need for inany
extras. SEP ARA TE family room, 5 bed-
rooms, 3 baths, LARGE kitchen with dining
area, PLUS a formal dining room, two fire-
places (1 in the upstairs.master suite). Large
fenced yard for the children .... $/i4,900.
~
e THE e
.......
, Cfnt Condonlinlum
Homa. clustered about __ ...__,,
General I Genorol _ 1 -----! ~CLUSIVE
• EXOTIC 1;:::=:;::=:==:==:::;=:::::;:=::~ql
_,,.,, ' '·' . ·7 J . ',J. /:'i'l<f -lf ((,/ ':'~'<.:U:/l ·t..·~·.'{(11. J;,·
,"l'J; f lOA'.)1 •O/'f¥·COVCJNJ\ llil M,\io'·'.;i''... 3·
:· .. .. U~l()UI: lif)Ml:I "PRICE IS RIGHT" on. of ttM I• rem1l11in1 llrre
proprnies 111 desirable Newport
8uclL Eladly rilht for penna·
nent residellt)' or tlolid1y home.
SUndecks, fireplaces, wet bars,
Sun-Lit.-kitehem, ttick·uflder
double 1ar11es. Heated swim-
minr pool, llfhttd tenDis a1t1rts,
saunn, therapy pool, All me.
rior m1i11.ten•Dt1 proYided. A
lastinc eiperitrict 11 &lorious
IMll(!
HEATED POOL ~--'"-1 ----------W
' •• i ' • '
•
REALTORS
rol General
! FOIEYEI ·VIEW -DOYER SHOR.ES it. Elegant, lge,J~ay view home; 5 BR, 4 ba.
, ~ ·· 0.Jmv:-entert'Zfb'lMi:?nt-ciP.nter-arQUnd-lge,,-btd.
' & 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
. . . and within walking dista.nce to schools
and shopping? 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, FAM-
ILY ROOM; fireplace. Has assumable VA
loan-All for only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $29,950.
-.~
e DELUXE •• DUPLEX -
Beautiful .. tree-lined street in Old Corona
de! Mar. BOTH UNITS HA VE 3 bedrooms,
den, fireplace, 2 baths, builtin kitchens.
PATIOS. 2 blocks to shopping and schools.
Choice location. . .............. ._. $98,500. .,...._..,_..
Coll Anytime 644-7662 • HARBOR VIEW HOME •
'I~~""""'""""'""""'"""!'""""'!!!!!!!!!!""""'""""'"""' I SOMERSET MODEL
'REALTORS
,1.G_.,,. __ .. _1 ______ I _G_e_ne_r_o_1 _____ Welcome children in this family TWO STORY
FEEL UKE VIEW + ACRE 5 bedroom, family room home which fea-. + HOME lures 3 baths, formal dining room, WET ' ' ' FAWNG? $!1 5,000 BAR, large convenient kitchen with all the
In lovP -hr~ new. 3 Spectacular panoramic vie\\' extras. Tremendous fenced yard on dead·
Cobedroomd ho1 me in cllo1ce of !!Outh bay + l ac"' or end type street. FEE LAND ...... $79,900.
. ro~~ c ?.1ar locati'?"· Janet 3 Brm, 3 bath,
Temfic .designed homP w_ith fabulous patio \vith foµntain, ~ hure .o.. tivi.ng. room. High access lo patio .fron1 each
aulted . ctlhng, Wfills of bclrni. !\laster suite is like ~
r g~ass with beautiful ~n scpara1c apt. tg fani.,
r VII'\\', J;llgh pile expens1ye kilrhrn, extra Jg: Jiving
w/w carpet,;, Has a SWUis roon1 \Vith dran1alic stonP Olal~t f~llng. 3' bat~ -· fireplace. Lo c a t e d in
\\'ell appointf>d througt"OU.t. f\cV.'JXllt over Dover Shores. ~~ ooly $1Ul,IXIO. Call Thi~ is a o_ne---0r-a·kind
OP!.N Tll·; • /T"S AIN JO BE NfCEI t:US~Onl hon1e Jn the most
J ;;-;.=c,~~j ==:=::==:;::· dC"Sirable area, and its the ' only one available. Hurry it
· 111)11'1 last!!!! Call 54~8640
' ftcd Carpet. Realtors
i<! * VACANT * * Newport Heights *
wiss chalet w/Spanish motif.
I . 3 BR, 2 ba, remodeled to I , perfection! Extra lge. yard,
'j 1 room for pool. Huny! '
I.' BALBOA BAY PROP. . * 642-7491 * .1---=--~~-=-~-
. Gener•I
i\1ove in no\v! Xlnt tttms. 3
Bdrm., 2•,; bath ho1nc 1
street rrom ocean in New-
port. 567.500. J\1akc offer.
BALBOA BAY PROP. * 673-7420 *
Sell the old stun. Buy the 1 lle\V illUU. I
· G•neral
'
IMMERS
DELIGHT
. HEATED 18'x36' -Great EASTS!DE
location! Close to Westcliff shopping. 3
Bedroom, convertible den, 2 baths, fire-
-----~
r.., """ & ,..., 111111rMlis.
•$65,495
f"19 PIClfic Co1st ff!lhwtY, ap
Superior Aft:ll'Jt to TICOl'ldtrop.
,,., direeur to #12 Rob"on
Coor!.
T.i.,ttw: 01•) MM141
Slln otia .,.n UflJ.
lD ....... Slllllft.
--h•PnJodtlhOli< '"-.-.-11. ..... _ --• 1!73 hcitic 11.C.. ~
Gr • --=--
place, plus ROOM TO ADD ON. 10% down
--0wner will carry 10%-2nd T.D. $39,500. SKY BLUE HAVEN
BAYFRONT-FEE
Spectacular view main bay & mountains.
Sandy be.lch -pier -garden atmosphere.
One block from N.H. Yacht Club. Contact
Bill Bents
PRIME LOCATION-$89,500
5 BR"s. Baycrest beauty. 3 Ba's., lam. rm.
glass walled to sparkling pool. Courtyard
entry. Lge. b1;ght !iv. rm. Owner trans.
t.1ary Lou Marion
DELIGHTFUL TOWNHOUSE
3 ~edroom & lge. bonus rm .. upgraded
thruout. St>rinklers, gas fire pit, etc. Fine
location in Univ. Park. $54,900 -Fee.
"Chuck" I..,e\\o·is
A RARE FIND!
Meticulous Lusk 3 Bdrm. with more con-
veniences added than you can count. This
home is one or our best! Call now & see.
Jim Muller
EXCITING CORONA DEL MAR
?.~uch m9fe_ than dupl~x -shiny new sea~
Side sensation. Beams. brick & glass +
income. 1 'h Blks. to ocean. $f35,500. Paul
Quick
CHANNEL REEF TOWERS
Lilxurious waterfront c6ndo. Corner loca-
Uoft'. Complete socurity. Elev., pool, boat
slip -breathtaking view of channel &
harbor. Harriett Davies
Call for appointment. You'll .... ·ant to see this one, I
ii'!!: better lhan new. The in-
.,..._..,_. terior of this new horn!'> is
AUSTIN·SMITH, GORMAN & ASSOCIA'T'ES ~:: ~rsi::;n~:
REAL TORS . • . • • . 644-7270 large family room upstairs
G•ner•I Gen•ral \\;th bar and fir!'>place. AH
-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; carpeted \Vith nylon shag. • Corner lot \vith separate
elJJo Water/ronl
Exceptional 5 bdrm., 3-story home with pier
& slip. Magnificent South bay view from all
3 levels. Remodeled kitchen & family room.
Price reduced to $210,000
BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR ..
341 8'iy1i!le Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161
32 x 40 'boat or trailer area.
Price only $41,500. Call Now
842-2535.
OFfN TIL I • ITS FUN TO BE NC8
THE REAL
ESTl\TERS
_G_e_,,._,_._1_~--~I G~~..,...;.;;,;~•~l--~~--11
SHORT ON
fUNDS?
OR NEED VA?
I * CUSTOM * HOME
EASI'SIDE COSTA ~tESA •
large lot • room !or 2 ad.
ditionai income units. 3 BR
2 BA, tirepl, H<M'd floon
\\'I deep !Jha.g carpeting, all
bltins, formal dining, and
only $34,SllO, Qwn<r retlrlnr
to travel -Call now, 54&$424,
~ Co }Jealton.
MESA DEL' MAR
4 WXURY UNITS
$63,000·
$6300 DOWN
KNOCK
. . .on any door and
lind a: nice n~ighlxlr.
3 Bedroo1ns. so· by
130' lot. l.o\v dmyn.
Payn1cnts $203.
---·--
OLD HOUSES
. .. never diP, they
just fall apart. Trade
your old for this new,
executivP. attention
getter. 3 Bedroonis,
fireplace, 2 story
+++.
• YOU'LL WALK
. .a country mile
before you find a
6~ % loan With so
little d0\\-0. 1800 sq
(I, shakt-roof, 2
baths. cafl>el.s &
drapPs thruoul. $247.
PITI.
• 5-ACES
... (CAN'T WIN IN
STRAIGHT POKER. l
5 Bedroom.~. HAS-TO-
BE -A · WINNER. 2
baths, family room,
builtin R/0, covered
patio plus m u c h
n1orc. $32,500.
• GO WEST
r.fONT. That's right.
a 4-bedroorn. 2 bath
Wesbnont H o m e _
Known for ultimalP
e legance. spacious
and spectacular.
Loaded with exciting
ideas and floor plan.
Take over VA 6<JO
loan. Keep payn1ts at
$178. PITI.
Wm . McCabe, Inc.
Real E1tat1 * 142-4405 *
VIEW HOMES .
OLD SPANISH OCEAN FRONT
Original San Clemente showplace built
high on 3 prime view lots. U~atched
views. Use as home or deyelop condos.
NEWPORT BEACH LOV&L Y MONTIGO MOOEL
f249,500. Geo. Grupe. -
133-0700 ---' Coldwell,Banker
~ "° Newport Center Of., N.B.
,
DUPLEX
l·Bdrm. each unll N~ar
ocean &: aeroes trorn ptt.t'k.
Xlnt summcr/•wtntcr rent·
Al& 152.500.
Call' 673-3663 673-66.!8 Eves.
associated
BROKE A 5-AE~LTOQ~
~r.l~ W ll11lbo<"' ~II l6tl
• ... Dally Pilot Clusillfd
SALESMEN-
4 bedrooms, family · room, formal dliiing; carpets,
drapes, super landscaping, covered palio, . wood deck.
LIKE NEW PALERMO MODEL
4 bedrooms, family room, formal 'dining, wet bar; up-
grade carpets, floors. Perfect for your famlly.
HARBOR VIEW HOMES
REALTY ·
lll-0710
. . , ANXIOUS TO EARN
!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!-!!!!!!!!!!!!• I MONEY -!arger spill, bon· -.A .. _ UA, oth~r frl~ ~ta. •uu fittest '"'w In the ~est. I CAU. GINNY, 567--4130.
Ad.60-5878. 1 N~eal~•!,..::!"P~1~d="?~Pl!'.!!!ace:!._!tn!!._!Ad~!.ll!!!!!!!!!11!!!1!!1!!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ... 1!!1!!!!!!!1!!!!11! .. 1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~
I
OPEN HOUSE FRI. 1-5 P.M .
I Our newest saleslady, Pam Rqndel, has a ;
lovely Bluffs Delores model available. Over
1
.
1800' of lovely decorating-this beautiful ex-
model home has loads of upgraded featurtt:
See 2407 Novia today! Call 675-7225. · : . . .
\ ~ ' . ' ' -~
MACNAB :;
IRVINE ..
•• . "'
"EASY ON THE EYES" SPYGLASS HILi;
Magnificent view from this 4 BR. + Flt:
home. lmmed. possession. You must slle
to compare. $124,500. OPEN DAILY HI
P .M. #46 Mission Bay (N34) . ~
TURTLl!ROCK PRESIDENT HOMES!. '
Choice of 2 with fabulous views, eleganc~· .
& privacy! The Hallmark o! prestlgloo1 ..
living! 4 BR (or 3 & den), DR, FR. Laszlo
Sharkany 644-6200. (Nl!4) · " .. BAYSHORE BARGAIN " .
4 BR, 2 bath home ready for remode~,'
New So. patio. J57,000. APPi. only. Dona:
Chicliester 642-8225. (N26) · <
• I,}
ll'Vlne
IOI Olwf Dr"9 141•1211
IM4Mo-M4•UOO ....,.,. -.Coll!-··-!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
'.
-
-' .& .. '
1
\¥
I
'iW ~ ··= ' ''!!.(>
:·~ . 'Xt I· 1
I r , f.-:
I
ts
bt ..
•
M I '~;' ..... ~~---1:. .. -:. ... _ .. ~f~.;11:--~.. I~ '==='-""""'.'""':::~~~=1L---_J
ClllMral 0-al ' lllllo• lol-•1 c.. ~ ,_,t11tt v-, """"!!'!".' ~ ~~ ~ •
"Lncll 2 St '•• " ---O\\'NERanx1-4bdtma.I COUN'IRY Rti>wboDinR COii·
_ ....
IMMACULATE .
"". • 1W'f Ten U~its ~~A~= ·WANTED ~·~-~i:. A11You1. -cwa-="°-~~
"', $2::=o1 $145 W "°"""'· ~~'"~: SLAVE? A.:'°~1.W.Goo:cl:: ~~"-~~ clooJ..i =lid:~ ..... ~ , ,vw lllWI P..-U MESA ' OWNER *'"-· COi&ll ~~~H:'.'! ~~.t.::ir; ~~t~ .... ~dti!;,,! °i'°~_,..._we
IAYPIOMf.1 ·
$69,500
*" Parlllan BARGAIN! ~ -.J -~ . DUPl.IX-$79.. Home. 3 bclrm&;, 2 b&tho. -and make "°''""°" room wt1IJ .,.;. blr -w/.lormll din !F:: tlftpl. Uv -· Dlnlnr -t1111 S 11t1iJ< u"""' room. Gourmet sml' ~ actt1101000• .1•1BR!,lbo.lttjil. w hmJl.y tm.d.1flr•pla••· ms•~-~ u.tnc room,..,.,;..,... nn wll ....U. 11-. ~ ::.,..., ';: ~ = kttcben. ~.-1 ...... bedroornt: ,..,,_•v· • • Modent"i: returbllbtd OODS Bu.Ut..fna, 1,hwa1her. il~andlQPel'~u peq dn.pt1. cathedralcill· decor w/loU; ot wood, mar or tee . ! ---~ Ol?IMPici io,.n lvalla.ble. ~ent %%su pr. Act lutl! .. . . PaUo. Nev Mlles ~ tor & YQUrlJ rnothft o« two. m, 'tn muter becbaon1. $ JW, folla. ffl'f'llt ~rs. 3 , Mt:8 ··i'OOLI-~Pt .. •. ""' , ~00... 1,lnf»fnt ot 4 $11115. , . • . ""-•M , ~ 11$ -m..im. · a _ ... .., 2 bllba Ruell!> car ..,.... '-ot ,,_ Redwood --. "'°" 11"T-::-.1a....._ Outdoor BBQ ownlr"may !ndt Tor -flE'.auv.-Today La cu.... N<ntmy, J>rO. EnloY.,. du-• pool lltor500' 11-lluJorbal f ~;.-";,:.,~f TUE REAL
~ F.STAfERS • Tl nlA PURCHASE . ,.. rt llllALTOM .. 6Q.4823 "69 total Mo. 'Ptymeot, .,.. --a" Jut. mfmlr. Very tpedal -must ea • BAPMIN'roll to '41 Ullil>. CALL to .... . mow. Coast HW)'., 11.B. 408 PLAN -Dn. Allum Til loon. ~---;~ acilvltleo. Just llst&d . -~ Roman tuti, 2 '°""'• much
. ·rTabulous towne hOme. .-. newptr * TRIPLEXES * Move Ill =Nice ! BR. home. CAIJ., 96S-4t.16. CALL '42..44.St aee! MS.~. 8Y QWntr-0pen ..ltiiiii Houoe ll·T Sat/&m, T""'1e -:-Iidii:laieihiiUiiiM_._ • y ANXIOUS lollerl 91 189,500 AllP itz,000 . , NEWP02 BA.•°'"*'RT MESA HJ;,~ $28,"00. VETS ' Hilla Ill" at :.>04 Cftsla Way. • Lido I.lie loeutlM
Call today " &IS-0303. • P•IMrljlw MARSllAIL Really -WE Jim' SOI.I> 3392 Cmnel, ~·. "' IC.II •urr ""' other 011 WIDE ;_,, 4 bdtmL,
'41111 Coplttr•"" !lffcll ~~.~"=;..Inda.=! HuntlntfOll-...... 3 i!~~~!!ms. '";';·~·ntE Vlu.AGE" . l.n~""iiM~~~~
1·-"'lmt) sPEcTACULAR oce&n' view, wtU ......,. your CWTent hardwood !loon, caJ111(,' 4 ,Bl\. den; bltn kltclltn 6% T.P. •
, • '9"1• 1<MLn and wt!l take over at ~ builtin1. Cowttd ~m -to din.. i.reL 2~. 60 "" GARDEN eh.armer. , UDUIU&J. 1 BR tum, p.r, once ,,_ •-60 •··-CALL 4 9•~ f·-"•• -4 !9•#1!!!!1!!9!...,..,....,~I -camper / boat • -~ ...,,.. COUNTRY pa The hard to !Ind !loor Jr.' BR. '"11> w v. ~L, ~'""' ·~ I&~~~~~~~ NO M. ONEY -Coste Men ""'lty . plan. housewtl<'s dr .. m . ~."n ,.levcloc'.:,kl!nrv.iuaew bathL•l$155,DOOOORE. ALTY
1 I \ilNE TERRACE · · ' * -7711 * ESTATE Ctoee .to lchoola, tr.eway & ~·-·-1ew Specti<utar vleW home · DqWN Conone dtl Mor POOL ahopplnr. CALL -· . balcony. i:;!;,000. 33Tr Via Lldo, N'pt. Beach
owrloold!lc harbor entnnce WAUc: to BACK BA y OvER l4 ACRE. $2 000 524,000. Ml5'1on Really 49H>731 * '7).7JOO *
with all boating actlvltlea CONDO CUstomiud 4 bedroom 3 • • 2BR, 15' x 36' HAT pool, ......... Hiiis HOUSE lor aal• by owner In i. Bea\llllully desian<d home S(:HOOLS batha eJectrk: kitchen wl1h REDUCTION Ill PRICE. ovcni.00 dbl pr, lllCd "The Blul11", $58,900. 3 BR. ~ with l&r1e lfVina: A this charming 3 bedroom Carefree llvina in lrg ! &: 4 eorn1;. Weer oook center What a buy! 3, Bedroom,· 2 ldscpd, patio; up 1 rad e d NEW LAQUESTA 3 br, coun· 2~ BA, Im mac u lat•,
' ifa,mtly rooms on 1he and dell home 11 walldng BR homes. Adlt A child. ~ 't'n,fb )fu!tt Hardwood baths, be&utttul ten'aZo en. w/w crptJ 4 d r pa , try kitchen, lar. lot A aar. d~ra~. 644-2146 by aP:
:·,.: view side distance trom all schoota, EXCLUSIVE 1ection. Priced from. $32,950 fioon, "four cV canae. try giVH spec~ open thumoct.atJcally mnlrolled. $34.900. Owner 64)..3143 polntment onJy. 1
!ii ~rnttmate aun patio with no maJo tteeta to to $.U,950. Sta kit, tam nn, bo«t "storqe •. View o1. Soll fttling. Lcw9i¥ carpetl, FA hi, elec bltln RIO. • Nei _ _. H ... "tt
wtth water fountain cross. Secludedr w~ed. tree CARNATION COVE front nn w/fpl, 2 car car, course, and lcq. ot tree&. drapes, larye family room, dshwahr, garb dilP'f, dln L•!UM Nftuel , ~~·::-;:;;.: "..;.;.;;;.:=:....-~1
t.i'1.9edrooma, 4 .,_ths shaded back yard wHb 1rce duplex; lot over 250 tt. tlffp, lrg rec artt, ooclrta.U )ounee, Real country llvini close to fittplatt, water IO'ftener, nn. Xlnt Joe. Paymta leu CONDO. 2 BR 2BA on Golf * LEASE OR BUY '* ~· • $238,800 form ilaptone pat 1 0 . 3td interest in pier. Extra bllll&rd rm. Olympic C'k lhopp(na. CAu. &93-85.33. patio, 3 car I~. = than rent. Bld.na Be&Ut vu 3 'BR. J..ae. tamlly rm. 2 FUJ1
HA•ao• Pr<mlum carpeting Ind -· Foe lond (you own 10% Dn. West ~de of 525 500 door!or .~~en,CALLUn~-· 1, 11111•• T~· club ·-~--.. .,., 2 -1.,. Le•. yard .. " " wall covei:tna1 maJce this a lo. ·The very .beat quiet & Ba,y, Santa laotoclle It , • •~ ~.ce. -rm i35,"90ii 131.4i31-~ -"· Best N'pt.' H'ts. locatloll.
great value at 125,500. \Vhy private beach loc .• $210.000. Irvine. HOVi ditftcutt· It t. to find ... ._.._.71 1 _ I ""'"'==""'-='='-=-=,.,.-.,...-Alao. will \eut/opUon.
wait, call now 546-2313. OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5 I' • loo •~ -1 Oll'NER, 4 BR, 2 BA. ram. BALllOA BAY PROP. nice home at this -'~. 3 .,.. nn patio bl••· dlx crpt """'"'",,... '"'"o"I 111 Boy1lde Plece Bedroom,' cl•an·;_~.pm. "SPANISH VILLA" thni-out, hltt vie';', 25482 Via *' 642.7491 * ~ •. , . 1~~1·,11• ~ ~~L~~. ,Rlal:!'~.iL."!J 531:5110 ( ::::) 53)-5111 ~alk5 ~io ='. Approx. 3000 sq. ti. of home de Anu, 83l-l2l90WN =='m.=""'3"""BR"',""'2"""BA°".'°'1a,-/;ic I
---..... 61••900 67' u•7 E Submiitmna.'CAU.8934533 w/central ai1· rond., PLUS J BR, 2 Ba. larp covered rm w/FP, cul-d~c. nu i1 ' -.,.....,.,, ve. .''YA TERMS•• huge pool. 4 Befjnns .. lara:e patio, tam )m, all bltns, ~f!B.ooo.· ~ ... ~.!me VA 7~.
QUALITY lfll· Ufl basement rumpu11 rm for-large fncd lOt. $44.500. Prln. .,..., -. r
. " What'• more important' HONEYMOON • Co T . mal llv. &: din. nns. Many clpall only. Owner, 495-4414. San ·Clemen ..
~ORSES!! RAM.UNG. . Mr. Soroul MU plan ;our TAGE oo desirable 11-3 lot. "READ THIS'' customized fealurea. Own· Lido Isle , favorit.e exterior & interior Huge family room, wiUt 'en transferred north. Call ;;;.:;;.=::------1 BLJ(S ~an. w/180' view.
Fly Beel 11'! '°'°"' r,., this choice dupl... beamed -· ~... THE REAL ESTATE FAIR * EXCLUSIVE * 2 BR, 1 ... ue Del -·· • room • • ses1 walk"' .. .,.,.,..,. Joe. new carpet,, IJaistone patio, Fixer 4 Bdrm + ... 536-2551. 4 Bdnna., plus d•n: 5 baths. Value $116,000. -immeCI.
Newly listed executive home ple••••t vie"-. We •·ve' waterfaY .• tnlit 'tttes, only • SO Ft. Nord corne r . aale. 8.U-2888 or 213-3'16-2814 ..• allowed on this ;~ acre _., .,.<> ,.... •'>= JO' fa Rm ranch with l&rge eu"'om In top Costa Mesa-location! the planJJI 3 BR. 3 b&th -·900· m. • + Dont M l11 This Onel M...We<n~ custom home.
liori!o, fenced corral PLUS Beautiful used brick enlzy lx>me, Ip. 2 BR., 2 bath FANTASTIC 4 Bedroom, 40' Pool 8 ch I bedrooms ltmlly room, $1~,000. ;:=;;~~~11F.:lil -~'btdroom rental or KUest leads you into "another unit. $10'J,500 (Ololce of 3). l~ be.th. cul-dto-sac street, ~RESTIGE • ea • air conditlonlng. H!Jhe11t I --
home. Custom home 1, va. world" of gracious living Unlveroll}' Realty has CRV, $31,000. Better 2100 MODEL $27 500 quallly carpela, drapca: RENTALS: &unmer, wlnter,1.~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:~i$1
CADt • qulclt possession. and -serenity. Enjoy-happy 3001 E Cif. HW)' -613-6510 hurry en this one. . 2800 ft Of luxury Uvtnc. 4 Bed· . ' . • covered P a--t I o w/BBQ. &; ltL....,IDO-RIALTY .. 565 OOO hours in the ... utiful se-· ' • THE REAL ESTATE FAIR rma 4 bath borne w/,.per. lJllBEUEVABLE BUY OF HARBOR VIEW HOMES
• • chided JIOOI area.' Fonnal CdM Duplex 5.16-2$1 big ·,.., room .,,.._ with THE CEN;Ul<)'! ! REALTY 3371 Via Lldo~I. -ch Moblle -..I.
6*2·lm dinin1 ~ and J.01'S .o~ cute 3 BR 2 Ba front house • full bath pIUs family room JU1t listed, you cant miss! ' (714} 833-0780 67J.. . llor Sele 11:1 ·--··--~~-MW. :w~Mv -pa.Ho-&,.ard. . NOW & fonnai dining room down-Modern ~nveniencet. 4 -1-..;..;;.;...;,.;..;._ __ _,,_1
.!iurry on, this. Immed. occup. 2 BR, 1 Ba --!Wrs. ~ i&2,900. CW. queen bdrm•· Hvae-fl'&MI OW'NEK'"lr!Ult"'Ri1 ·.; ·:S'a"· T' ...... ClUR.-;l~LUSIY.15 .._._ U-.. ~
· 847.a531. fan\. rm. with mammoth den, oompl. ftdec. Sha&'. TRIPLEJ:C -$179,000. stilio lllVlUrTIUOIV-llUft'*'9
' 1 • COATS rear house, xtra wide 4l' JS mE TIME to ~ fireplace, overlooks fan. pant'line & wallpaper Over 2 BR. .l ti\-"O 2-bdnns. · ' I
A lot. $69,lOO. Call 61!Hi900. fil'lt ·to oee this family llll!ll tastlc 40' pool. O.luxe $SOX), In lmprovem..ia. By 3 STORIES, b&ytronl, ocean SALIS A LIASINGI 1
. WALLACE Cal~asiltsiHARR·o·d'NLe· ~Yy.M$3BGOLPSMl11l·R1.'soo~o!e!l.~ BA . , , .+-. ' :~~tin dl~~hen~~·n ~~ school & Park. 96U263. view. 4 Bdm:~ be.Iha full 8'rvict faclltty j I
REALTORS J: carpete, boat ac:<ese with Huntlp Hubour ' LIDO REALTY oa. Motor ff1111"'5 'ff YOU ARE -~141-BY owner-Luok Ha: r b or ,.parale •torog•, neor the BY Ow r I•-2st 3371 Via Lido _N'.Pl. Beach ,
1op._.n •vi~l-1) * KASABIAN * beaoh, E-Z tenna. NO GIM· ne --•e . L' •n.7:ioo 531 6800 t ' PARTICULAR " ·~ View, 4. BR. IBm. nn., 2\1 Rttl Estele ~• •~• OWNER dea--te. Gorgeous MICKS. IT'S FOR REALI 4BR. 21> ba, tam rm, d n • ~~~~~~~~ BA. 2 ·frpks, wet bar, self-n~ ,.......-Call earl 962-5585 rm. Nr water. $66,000. Mes• Verde " yali MU love this 3 bed-~ e TOW.N OUS · dean!l)g bVen, alr cond, · ' home. 4 bdrm• .. 3 balh•. · Y 213/m.2'128. -. ----!2X44 BUPPY lurnlshod ti
· •1'00nlhometh&tisinatotal· H -E upgraded thiiiiut, prof. BYOWNER-3Bdnn +·Ige Rear llvlna rm. Family Irvine DESIRED LocaUon. Me&& ColtaMesaadultpak.LoW
fer condl-than a Government loon 7%, no Japane,. lcUcpg, Calallna Fam Rm Lanai_ cul de sac :i::iit-~p~w=~ .::::;1 Verde No. 2 ~· Jmmac. 1 ... -·renl, 14l00.,~
• 1 • ' new one. Brtlht kine· qualifyjng, f.11 ,800. Payml<i view, $88,500. 6#-8569 for Vic Back Bay _ Prin Only patios. T~area. bi-k 1 story, 2300 1q. ft. 4BR, 3-BA, down. Paymenta like rent.,
' '' bedrooms, beautiful $169. Pm. Loan Balance appt. · $29,500 Tel 548-7353 UA 500 84 TINY BUBBLES •• , • • fani. nn. Nr. Elem. a: Dealer 55~
,, ping fro t $18,900. Pool •&'clubhouse ....... · • Milke You FMI fh... lntermed. Jehl. 7% u1um FOR rent, tn.ller iPICi' ''~1ptl~ddm_ ~ell kept .f&ciUties. Gc:l!O'.:~H~ANOS 3 lBEDROOM,I ~~~I, OWNER moving. Sharp; 3 Don't mtss ttria opportun.lty VA .• Av&IJ July. By Owner 24x36', Newport Stach,
' ' bomood "'11< to grade OPENING FOR '" on u x u 'Y p """°"" qu' c. bdrm. 2 baths. Patio. DlnJrJg ff!, ACRE to have a Jacuul of ~•• 144,000. 557.Q!OO. per mo. Dally •-. • ··-a.:..-:._1 and ..: ... ~ ~-home, 4 BR. tamily rm, (fin. $.39,00> ~ 494-6364. rm. New mag carpets. Fire 14 -1-~-
! .~ , .. ..,.,. '"""-~.: new or experienced licensed ing rm. beamed cellfngs. D ~1 1 & burglar alarm. Stereo. own &1 v.--ell u a beautituJ LOVELY 4 BR. 2 BA. family _~m-~1°'~"=--=0-=..,.....,..;ri
I· '.f"t $32,960 JI. \s we~ \\vi:ui Real Esla.te Salespeople. Co~r lot. Private beaches. ~na ~ n ~-Handyman's workbench, bi'k $42 950 pool, we:U. landacaptd yard rm, patio, thl&' crpt. Aa-24x57' 1 BR, M od u la
1, ,1t · ~ now uz.2535. Your own private deak ~ Principals only. OPEN SAT SUPERB C'OASI'UNE $.28,!iOO. 846-ll&'J. I:.ocation, iodtion! A bJ&' 4 with sprinklers, 3 car gar-cwne 7% GI $35,tiOO MMX-1 redwood w/vltlw le i~ TlLt • fr'SFtW70BENICEI phone'.~ walk-ins, ~ & SUN 1·5. 4633 Dorchester VIE\V OWNER m~ .• ~ll. Sharp. BR Buccolla built ranch :'~ ~~~~~ M lstion Vie)• (n4) §f-9809. j. adverti.litng. Same location Rd. -BY OWNER. Lites at nite. ?riv. beach & POOi home: 4 bdrin., 2 ha~ estate with heavy shake
; ; 18 years. For lnteIView • NEW DUPLEXES pooL Adj. Marina. 2 BR, 11Ai Patio. Dining rm., bullt-nJS. root. Ju.t 6 blocks to beach room, nook ~ formal din-BY °"""r -3 BR tl1·1tvel.
i ··r ~J.L ANYTIMli e BA Condo By owner Fee Flrepl~ce. Shows like ·a and only 4 yeen old. CUs· ~ ~ prlar~ 'ot~~~ Lee den, patio ldtchen 641-!fftl Of•EV.. 56-3483 Super buys on toda~"s mark-iand. $59 scio. lll496-1857 model home. brlc $36,900. tomlzed with, all Uie extras elude• the land. w/vil!w & bltns, formal dtn-
et. Somt view~ Spac. 3 BR. ' 96'l-8865. includina a chef's gounnet I d trw. 2 frplca, 2 level brick I ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim~iiJ A ·2 BR: Avail. 90011. Check E11t Bluff OWNER ucrifice: Lovely 3 kitchen, used brick fire-_ . h·'ll patio around l~ heattd ] I
the plans. LUSK BUILT bdnn. Covered screened place, coey !amity room and ~· I pool. View $>3,900. 13!-ll38. 'MrMji~firTele • I ~7=2GAN ;REA67~ ~r., 'VIEW! patio. 2 baths. Terraced . park-IJl<e ·grounds -. . t ~ ~-IM•"• -• 1___. • front yard. Carpet.. Family oodles of privacy and room · R~"TY BY Owner, 3 hr, Aliso VW& 1 .a.WI ,,RONTAGI f
Lachenmyer
R· , I•()•
indlVldual 3 bedrOOm . · · ---.W..,.A"'N"'T"'E"D,---.....,. .. p "'"....Y • a~ecora ""· • rm.. fin!place. Rear living' for pool ~rid: '&-:te(l-~ Condo. Plan B . Appnt. W"ft. '
I' ' on I•-• •M ft Ea&I· BEAT YOUR WIFE Priv. Prty wants to buy trom gl•amlng: 4 BR., 211 baths, rm. EodO<ed front patio. nls couk JusL listed' by A Co~> WllO Vlad 837-oort 'MO ac. 00 beoutllul L a k , -• -family rm.; 1-slory. 14<•. brk $35,450. 84U691. . RED CARPET 962-5511 'l'l!N.· FN• cm.t', lrybte lladml ... o near marbu,.
11 ~ Costa Mesa lot. Paint to th1s fantastic deal. You Prlv. Jll1Y. house on R-2, 3 tot. . • · Call Ar1ytlme 552-TSOO N!!!!,rt a..c. h Mldenttal ~'4
I ,,.qili. clean up to. be \\"Orth \\'On't need much money foe or 4 'UnitA. Prs. CdM or Npt $72,500. lmmed. Possess. O~ER leaving. 4 bdnni., · KICK YOURSELF Otftce hOura s AM to s PM $850. per acre w/~ 1~ $$$$. Owner asking this beauty 3 queen size Bch. Write ClaSlil!:ied Ad EASTBLUFF REAL TY dining -rm. Patio. FamDy DON'T BLAME US ·r Id -'""'al eU cla~.,. ~ M 172,500. Just li&ted, call bdrmi wub : twcurious ~647, Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 644-1133 ~· a!:plac:ihe!~lt-mu, . ~ miss tht. one. Nlcel~ 3 BDRM 2 Bath Laree STEPS TO OCEAN =all~. ~kr~ ~
. : , baths. Full price i.S-$31,950 1500, Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626. PRU.IE BI u ff a O:>ndo ing. w Blgr. play a r ~a: upgraded 3 ~ 1%. be.th. Kitchen, ' Carpet i-hru-out. :J.St,y. A-Frame. 3 BR. ~ ba., ............... !!!!l_..,J
. E v11. with 5% dcm'J\ It can be • CdM DUPLEX e Assu1T1ablc VA Io an tamUy or dining nn, uaed 551·3954. Blt·lns. Walk to beach, Cemmtrcl•I ~
Y<>U'& Let JJS s-11 to you Assume 7% V.A. loan 4 BR + ~n, 21·-~,.(rpl Beautiful. brk $ 4 o, 8 o o: brick flrepl, green •hag • -uni BMcll pooCAlaV:W, 1•000nnli. 146R~'LTY p-rty. J by appointment. 2 BR It den & 1 BR unit crpt/drp. v•vntl' 6 '~· 962-5566. thruout, remodeled kicthen. ~ , •~ • ._.--_
'o'alkPEtoN beachDAl.LIY73,S001 S Founttln Vtlloy Succ111 " Hopplneu ~/2"1~vJ''"~~1~ ~~ a:AGUNA NIGUEL * $41.12'0 * 52 Unit Motel I • • • • • • • • • . POOL TIME "'ll be youn u' you look no boat gal<. Cul-de-sac loca-Spacious 4 bdrm. home with ".! c ,\,\l!·•I'. !.',!!I
'l"'-~~~;:;,";,;.~R~S~ Realtors 543-9491 513 ORCHID further. This .-1 home tlon tn 'prldc-of...,..,.hlp" an absolulcly breathtaking lleyfront Cerner Oiofceat Harbor Blvd. '°"'" 4~··,ECOIA TO ' Open evfl, . Oceanview Realty 673-8500 with shake roof A: decorator .ne'lghborhood. Full price view ot tl1$h fl"'!en Soll Near NttpXt Pier ~ta:S.~i~ R::· f~ :J.
. ,r •. DREAM • • • • • • • • • 1 CHARMJNG 2 Br in Cdi\t. Nr Splash inio thta iorteous Jr. l'rof. l&ndscaped yard, at $32.500. Submit ail often. ooune. Friendly nel&hbor-3 loti: A! amall apts pan.lion owner la flexlbij,
A .clean and beautiful ho~e MESA VERDE'S .=~· ~: $54,IXX>. By =:.e":f =· pe.c:~ ~~~ · It's all you'll ever l1rwln r ••lty Inc. bood. Wood burning fire-rnoc. oab"· ..--Act m.3012 .ww ust tn ~. tolrl , waltina: for your 5pec.1al . 847.3534 BKR 968-4405 (24 h rs) pl.ace In kwe'ly livlna room. BEAOON Bay Fmt -2 + term leue poa1lble. Mt.
till' totldlea. Very :-:;11!J,'1:.,•: $32.;S:· ,COii• -Me,M ::;:~":!d" .. pa~pltf~ ~ PROMISE her anylhln• bu1 $28,500 2 BR 1 BA 15lvlS,lOO. . ~ ::.,7 d~f:·:,';.~:1,'. Stine. ~llO! '
' l bedroom "home v ' onn n~ · Swnmer evenlngs. Sharp 4 lihow her .this extremely I $165,000, 10% dwn. consider
-~3 'baths ·~ • famf1Y ~~1!~e ~~ kltpach~, * JUST USTED * bednn, 1% baths, newly sharp 4 BR home. No down. ~1~ :rl~~~'S~-~e a:"~:::~~ "O~'t¥n, tndet. JMD, 838--2257 -1 Fantadc ocean view .... ,....... .. , ' decorated thruout. Prtced GI's. Chvna says submit all -.. R S"' "'I! -on-.:;.:__ tee lot with a huge finished garage \l.'Orklihop. 2 BR. home on Eutslde to ··'l . $39,900. "" for oUen. Thill eye plcasln" nice neighborhood. WW iO EAL E 1'A1 CONDO • Pi:fk·IJJce s u r . 'iu""' Won't last 1....-at thls_prlce' Zo ed rot 1 --• et:.i IUll\ .... VA or IBA, says the: ~ll('r roundtnp...Po01, NB, 3 BR. 2 bonus I'O()m and workshop. -·.. E · · n P ess Ouai Wayne or Dick at • family home is located on a or submit the new 5% down 1190 Glenneyre St. BA. $43,000. Bkr. 673-5221,
• Best buy in O:lrona del Mar 546-SllO Open VIS. $27,500 KASABIAN . quiet cul-de-sac in H.B. pro Ir & m . Are you 494-9473 Ms.-0316 . &1~3845. I ~99~Ex~';.,~ Ro~r:;,9• W llll•=70 Rt1I Estele 962-6644 FOR .,!';3584r, o.!.~ BR. 2 qualllled7T Call Wovld Yov llelleve riH'ii11.T1.'-"s1;;;0;,E-,,ho:::mo-e,--,a"tc"'h"'11=ec·t
I ~8550. PEACEPUL BA. Lra' am nn. Frplc. . .. 2. Bdrm. own your own drJ~· custom :-n&taiI · TR'al rv COLLEGE PA.RK Cam MORNINGS BlbUI, shag crpta, xlntcond. apt., dose to llhopptne I: 0 .. ' Br,~ Ba. ::> na 2 ·ADJOINING income
I ~ ~·1· lf"16A • • I • -. • • • • I bridge-model 3 Br. 2 &, * UKE NEW 3 + Bonus, Cul-de-sac nr shop' I center. Realtors M5--949l beac:h. 4'e· htd. pool I: rec· Dr. Owner. Open daily. ertiq, cent. C.M. S75,
' 2 BR units on Scott --2 trplcs. B owner. Job 3i,4 be.th IChls. OPEN HOUSE Wlcnd! re&tion a re a . Beautifully ~. Ollllttr. 64$-.2«rl/&12-656(1. »1 · '.1;1., .c.r.r. Modem & sharp, NEWPORT BEACH tn.nsfelTed. ~ * GAS a.B-Q""':·patlo Hi. 165112 Lorie Circle. ~BRn Eves! 8 129150 lnd
1
o<Pd000· HW'T}' on thlt one Oceenfront Duplex n.-o..xH/Unltt Ii
I' ;'4f111t of ovmen:hip. N~ 2 Bdnni., 1 bath: trplc.; on'** BY OWNER -4 BR, 2 *CUSTOM drapes, mimn $36,500. 847-11'3 .. •..• A.... I • at 528,0 . + beach 1ot $135000 -~ r .
I., . , $465 mo. income. Jae. malntenance--frte yard, BA, ~ -~.. -,ooo. * GOLD Shag thruout 0\V1>110'D, 3BR, 2BA, den, Downt'n H.B. lmac nr new -----Prine. only. Art. '673-3012
II i---.1 "~ ...,,_ ,.......... \NUU .,w• G ··•~<L> .. ~ dollhouse, f'ly crptd, cltm ' ~~
1. w a:e. encanm.i pauu. ~ Ternu~ 959 Dogwood St'., * HU ~ pools A: ma.int-tree 1rplc, nice' yard. nr Mops drps, alum awnlnp. Beaut . , ~• HARBOR VI e w Hms · BY owner, 2 • 2 BR, l
i· Al.L Ci) '46·2•14 tacbed 2-c.ar p.rage plua CM. 893-4tm. living centtn &: Schla, $36,500. bled lot, pat\o •lab o/ib:e 2 . Montqo. 4 Br, 2 Ba,,FIR. near bet.ch, new -IJJ• .~ _. rm. for boat .l: traUer. You 6oit't need a IUD to * ASSUME at 7~~ 847--0982 c ear. Walk to bcb, schls It ,.ft t lOO ~-~· $6 4, 5 O O. m;!IOO. &fter 5, •. 411&-~I -! %1iillboJC. Priced at S37,500: · "Draw Fast" wben yOU * PRICED to 1tll at $31,900. BY OW?ier: $1 ,950 down. T. Lo.k~ Pk. AMume 1ml ex· 4•4·1671_ • ~· Caplttrano Beach.
-·-· ·•&ALTY · Call: 613-3663 642-22Sl Eves . .pia.oe .an ad-in the Da11y · .l•rwln r1•lty Inc , Ovr 7% GI. Pmts $366. 3 hittni-FHA 5"'%/Paymta NEW. 2 ;98, 2 Ba home, .Duplexes M&.f the ocean
NtWf9rt•P•tt. Otrh!e· Pilot Want Adi! Call now 9614405 · (24 hrs) Br, fam nn. 2 ba, bonus rm. Sll6. PJTI. OWNER , ocean w, teparate dlnthg, Miles Lenon, Real,tor Income p rty associ ated
l'Pn~·~ llll\L'.Jt.'i
:·1•, Yli ~ctn,,,. 1/l l•1 l
• -• ~ HERITAGE
. • HI /\l'IOll'->
-64Mfi78. CLASSITTEO ..... 642$18 833--!100 or 552-.'l\03. 530--0IOT ~'lt bl .. , 13t,l0), $ll0(). *673-8363* 4 PLEX, $85,000., YrlY
FOR 1ale by owner. Delu.x n&r11119, • 2211. ·HOUSE HunHngf Watch the ~ Wlk io bNCh I:
. R Y c, GE L.
l • l I
Seabury 3 BR, Fam Rm, Want ad relUltt ••• ~."'"'59TS OPEN HOUSE column. pt Harbor, -..-.
uJ>(Jl'adcd throuahout ,patio, -•
prof. ind"'Plna:. Top area nr
beach, 1ehoof1, and •hoi> ~~·==:~ TAil GAZE~ll~
HB. 968-4903 ~~--ily<UTJ.
REPQSSESSIONJ ~ '•°""_,_ ~ :'OT informnUon and kaUon ,._,.., ,. fk ,,...
ol these F11i\ A VA, home•. To....,.._,.,,...._ for Frlcf1y, ~ "°' ......... Wiit.to ........
'°'''KASADIAN fo1~~1>J.""• "r• l,,.nc 23 To 62. llpoft Reil E 1t1t1 Hl 66tt If iJ • 6J..........,
4Thw'• )tc;.f ""'''--'°' I * tRADE YOUR HOME • 71 ,,_ """"'I ....... Y C L I I . for income • FIVf! unit• . ._. •~ 3'YOY 6'1t l&;M]~
II j' j j ,,,.Ith 3 BR 'hL llA owner's 7""" 17,_.... "'"""' ...,,...,.. ~ m.""'·" 1· ,. ... , .. ...,_ .. -u-Qn • unH. Near·Hwittnaton Har-,.... 3'S. -~M ,·
bor. Ca1J 96S-44CL 1,0, ""•-·-~ ... , ~ §'•"""'• NC, JI I K 0 N. E T n.. Wirtlan who henpecks 'Ii Crest Realty lf5::• ~= t:i:"'" s.~
I I I II hor huslotrnd la liable to find '. * 4 BDRM A POOL* ._ t<v.. "w".. •-CA!llCO&H
. . . . him aoddllng with another tmm.e. landoctped -·.,, w :;•• ::~ :E r.:... -, ... • .. "" v lfPIC1oul comer lot. rock ff 170f '' 77,_.. Mf, "\_. l•--K-0---0-0_H_E-~l -. "' l<iunlaln, oove...i patio, au s.1 11v-•-• ._ 11c. • ..,.,
·I I I' I I ~~.t:ti1Et. · a~!~a:'.:: ~~q ~S· ti~ tit=-. I uv ... : dlll .... 111 ... e~ il~n ii=.· • w~~msg~~N111•1 r r 1· r r 1· r · :~p~.1:.·$30~. ~~ ~~ 1~· -sa.
I I I I MUST lfaw area. Brand a~ ' ti""•""'' e ~r:~~.~ 1m111110 I I I I ,..w s ,. s Pk. mg. :;:~ .. ~ :r;;
~
I
,1 ·' ,,
f '
!· ,
SCRAM-LITS ANSWERS IA CLASSIFICATION tOO . '!P!'~1 -°"""'· ~ 181 "1 --. • . H •lm1mtn S51 .500.-~--~~~~~~t0\~b~_.~·t0\~~4'~•--~~~~~··~~~~~-~~I r':-'-=-'-'-'""'-'-"i""'--•:;~~:::;;:=--....:::~·--'-'--~~~--~~~-~~~-~~-~~1ClaMllt<dAda ,,,JIC.l678 ~
; ' I
DAILY PILOT
. -
l ~I ~ ~ lfil 1--~~-I~ I
RENTALS
Apartments
Duplexos
Buslneu 1 ,;;i~_:-:::=:_._..., Opportunity 200 I'
-;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;; 433 \\". J!:tlh St., Costa Mesa
• 11)5.j S. Coast th\")'., Lagwu1. * PARTNER * <Piccadilly Ci1~us)
Active with $25,000 CMh,
(Secured) for:-management/
supervisory position. Ci:eatcd
by leading manufacturer.
State wide ~pe. starting
81.18l')' SIS,000 l!!f year plus
equal share of profl!s.
To qualify: \\'Wingness to
leam, be congenial, ready
to start at once &· enjOy a
diversified participation In
hi-profit depression/inflation
IJf'OOf financial business,
that invites the nlOSt rigid
Investigation. RcJere!nce!!
exchanged. For persoru1J
confidential interview, wrile
Classified ad no. 6rJ6, S"1
Daily Pilot, PO Box lriGO,
Costa Mes a, CalUomia,
92626 a.nd Include P:hone
number.
e BARBER SHOP -6
chain. Prime Coiii111. Mesa.
ahopplng centl!r. &>!It equip,
JOOd lta. -moneynuaker.
bwner will 11.,.n~ 'A'ith IQ"'
down. ED RIDDLE
REALTY. &IHSll
Gm', Souw!nlr It Toy Sto1,.
on beauUM BalbOa bland,
$.JO.ODO and it hi yours! Good
-,... 1lartl11fl 317\1 M>line Aw., 113·16 61 , ~.
-
, . ~ -..nl :
• DAA. Y PILOT •
I ~-. 18 '"'•I• )~ 5~-.... jf5J I Pele 11 z l!IlJ~l-•ziiil;:iiii•~;iiiiij[If;.l~J~I iii11iiiiozoiii1•iii-~j[llj;J~l~!mii;•;;ez;;;1;;2 ~;,~ ;:~~~~US~ l~k~d!ii11ii11lii• ~ •. iiim-~;;;lclwoloiiii~~l~iiiii~'ii~ '-••or•I -~ w......_ MI' 11! Holp Wiiii.i. M& p JIO Help W...i.ol. Ma' 71tHolp W...i..i, M & I' 711 Httf W......,, M & '71 ' 'i
GE ~M-tot' " " lftllnlctioM 575 lllljrvctloM 175 AllT -°""'"8rdal -A Toucb ol 1-l)f ud Boatyud ' ---~· ' _....... m>t W Jfttertftd.11, c 1rd1. unta:~ tltxlbWt;y tn Wat• r Iron t b o at.)rard f'ACTOR'f 'l"r'l1fttft Dlbul'r l
Jllr mo. m-r1ower st. <?¥Tt77¥7Y---•~ -----ti Allee S. l'\i;..;t --Go! M /PR. with -· -ELICTRONl~S 'ring call !or •PP<.. I !'
• -HHl136 ---~ -,AWLLz;AWV•¥4 51$..19jl ' ::r qualtly "': .•... u. Exper, prerd. Fmn. uu.,.. . ECH NICI N.---f>Sl-1381 • !
11 W1•1eti 460 w Id y -I Lek Houlf"t ilaJ1er. eom.i•to .,,....,. ., only. '!hi-. •ectptabl•. T A ~ FElol'.ALE ..,... U. NEAT. I' :•
l"ltolkl<J>own writer on OU ' ' OU I e Janie, 1101 W, 5th, s::a: =~ ~-'!'-'&..• ombltlooli-4y10oetqpj ~
-·--__. _.:_.....__ ._ YARD prqe deanu.pa. A~ 92iQ3 No ptQw: y-~ ... ·N I t tablea. atrvt food 'lJ . :--... ,·~BR~ ...... ~~~".:' • -1 -D,_..,!... -... .,1_ t pltut, .. -... -.i.4 "'POtt Blvd. ck!&tJUP-Some t x p e". : · ~ ~ T W llr I A ~. ~:ur-~· • ASSEIW!I ms • NJJ: -11e1pru1: 111m1 •!'."\. 1n N·~ .... ~L .. ~: 0 or..,, n . ~~~ .. d-utnid<t ~,.rw:i,.tloft .. r..!'~ IOOKKEEPER $650 EXPANSION =....!!:::'~. ~.
't adult funlly, 6'7»llt T I A 7 ;;;;;,. ~· ... ?:: ...,_. A~ at Co-a'.t Fabuba '°· .,1o111c .. on Florida. H.B. :•
5 Bit -· prefer pool. rave gency . . c.tom&ru O>rp. 31 'u ... w .... -.. tor llhup 11SH!NG hale Soi•• • ..
" Of -· 3 • 32' FtJRNmJRE v.. ~ Callo -s.n Juan -..... Land devriop. IS A BYWORD S.mc<. Boy want«! ... ~ at!Jdren, JUDI Ut to Au, local turn haul.I I: pn I Capistrano -..-. OJntact ~ oc R.E. baekpoound. put time I: iimuntr work. ..,1
t. 1 ha~ 50--1882. Jay Haaard cw Jim Lomis. Xln t benetits. Cood mechanlcal ablllty &. :('
' ''J'Yler m-1'44 1 ... 11,11, °" Short c...... G~. Hau!Jng. Tm/ShNb • ASSIMILIRS • Compoey ~Fee AT knowl< ..... ot salt water , : "1'1fED: 1 BR apt. yrly, Touvht By OrlnflO C111nty Trowl trim. Cu A Yd cleonup. r..t 4 2nd -In lllecuonlct SECRETARY U50 tt•hu>g ~ Send resume to! , •reap bach. NB Pen. 1110 A-II , , • • Eat. 5.11-6177, 557-6904. !'Inn. Nloht -'""' o1; 10 Maricedng M•n•-r Need Box "'6!I c/o Dolly Piiot,, :
" C&lJ bet. B:»-9:30 LOCAL rnov1nc A baullrc by fenid. No experience req. se-lf starter, Ti)~ · ah-*l. ~.,,eo.x~ 1560• Costa. M~ •:
M. Jim -Class . Convenes May 22llcl student Lui< -R<u. AIW In Penon Xln• N..--!Inn Good ~ ' ,._ I '
VILYWEDS want 2 BR 3 Nin..._ .. Wffk For 14 w--L-53+-lMtl ... 534-7161, Potter 4 BNmlleld Div. b<netl ... Mun: ' VARIAN DATA MACHINES FLOIUST. apply P .. k '""'"!' i' houte..-Obedk!nt dog. 'Wnq f' .... ....\fltcl..,.lnt AMF Incorporated O>mpaey Ptcy,· ree ly Shop, 71KJ1 Bolaa Ave. , peaJi, Rella.ble, b 0 t n ' 26181 A.roopuerto \\'t•tmlnster. • ::
f'!'P'?>'"'· Rela. !46--0388. Coll For Quollflutlon HOUSE 01' CLEAN S.. Juan Capistrano AlloNEFeeWP-OatmT 1 FRY COOK, EXPER. '.i
l'lLDERLY lady wishes 1BR lntonlew NOW I Floon windows, walll, ..... An equal ....... empl M/F " Production Test P/tlme. Musi lie clean .. "
jpt. or house on tint floor. pet. ' drapes. 7 Yn. ~L P•rtonnel Asfency neal Hoon 9 am.1 pm. ll
ll<ll25 me, Jl40.3926. Umlted To· 15 Shldents -'Or' 616-1527, MIC, 14n,_,.1-*** m Do.,., Dr., N.8. Apply, &>rt ~ Sirloin, 5930 II
i!
C':'l:,I Cfu~ ... 642-3170 We have openings on !st & 2nd shifts for w. Cooat 11.,.., N.B. I ·!I
;:: :A-.. ; .•. •s '' ""' Airlines Schools Pacific ~=· 14;,,~ :...~ m-1508 FACTORY * BOOKKEEPER * ~~v~~i:~ ,t;:.~g~1:'.:r et:;1'&1~u~f; GENERAL LAIOR( ~ .. . 610 E. 17th St. Dodkoted CfNnfng °'"""'" ol AAA·! Corp. ,.. sbooUng is desirable. N.B., c.M., S.A. I j': * WE 00 EVER.Y'MQNG * {(uirtos accun.te, dependable, Orange a. Jr.1ne I , Santa Ana 543·6596 Ret.. ,._ eat. lllS-2839 willing """"" to compile No Fees, Weekly P•i•c""'"i : "Ii~ q,.r'6 reports on all laceta of op. If you want to work on si:i:bistic&ted com· D1ty 'hlR s, :lnd &lurt' 1' Xlnt Housecleanlna' eration for borne oUice. I in f el i j'.raveyard. AJ:l wi.!1he1 ride daily to LA By Day. °"'lt Transportation Light typln1. 5150 wk. + puter11 emp oy g state o e art ectron c .• p p S. .
San Ju•n Capt.strano. * 83fHl648 * benefits. Lan&lois Fancy technology, learn more about computer S}"I· • • _., ·:
,.,,...,. by S·AM, 49&-9229 ·
1
LM COMPLETE Ho V'S E Frm:en FOO<U, 2975 Lquna terns (CPU,1/0, Conlrollers & Peripherals) • · Loot.,._ CLEANING SERVICE. Canym Rd, Laiuna Beach. & belong to a team that's 11rowth oriented. 500 Newport Center Dr. • t;
:
. * NS-M43 * 548--"3068 * New Ute Industrial 497-17'1. SUitf 900, N.B. •1o
I; 1r.i --------11 lronl.. Dlvialon f'or Won\en BOOKKEEPER I SEC'Y, )& Central M).,.;:r, Orana:e ::
: ···\ -·~ I.ell SSS Busl..., Service IRONING 1. N11Hd lmmodloi.fy ~ M":.:a~uli;~.i GET ON THE Nl-&146 :: ----•· ----1 • Pl ~ ~oo. Conds. Sllble <<>. im.ry1ew. F.qual Oppor. Employ<r •. ~~''·'naf1 .... LO!r!': mm" white ftul!y PROFEs.SIONALTyplng, ..... ·--Jobs ly ----1 7""° • ...., cat, male altered, pleue . Ltbra 0111ce Service& 25811 • ""°"' 557·7l!lll • .. .....,. ~~owc.it'u~r ":P;.~ BAND WAGON!!! GENIRAL Ol',.CE ~:
' V!T!RANS contact me U to the where Newport Blvd--B. 645-8850 J•nftorlll KellY Girl ta now ntterlng 979-9700. Good f'lrure apti~ It aorne .t,!
abouta ()f my belov@d pd, C r __ _. women who ....... Id t do AND CALL -~---~• land -• I ' .•'4·58 to $7.00 per hour dead or alive. Owner gretv-arpet __...,ce CARPET Cleanlng Special! clean lite lnd~trial work. BOOKKEEPER ..,.,..,. wo.u uus pos ·· '•
Beteed by ualng you r lng. MS-7281 JOHN'S r.. ..... t • Upi....i.t--. 8c sq. ft, Min $15. O:lmplete Exper. p/ttme w/reU. Ala· tion w/lf'el,t ~· Stai11 ~~ neftta whtle at· . ...........,. • .............. ,, Service g......i .. 11.i .. -ln Call At Our office once 0 ... 1.. ture. Apply Coost General $400. Ca I I l.Jnda !\fly, ·, Ing San .. Ana Coll•&e l1lST Vi c: Santa Ana & Del Dri·Shampco 1r.. Scotcl>-n .. , • .r.;,-.. 1111 • .., ( 714 I 833-2400, ext 332 -· Coastal Pc"""""' .; u now_ • fl.far, tan color shrt hair guard (Soll Retardanta}. oon .,...,......,.,, to out an •&Plication &: Tire, 58S W, lllh, C.l\.t. · Agency, 2790 flarbor Blvd ... , -Exl 3.,0 tabby 8mo old male cat, De'"""uen &. . all color OFFICE cleanlna:. 11 c' d , sign up tor 'vor · After that BOX Boys Need--" c·•I And We'll Discuss This Oppc;>rtunity Cl\J. 1, •·-bonded 7 y all your assignments will be . "''• ..... Y 0 A I · p ·
• ~R E E Y , lthr tar around neck, arui brighteners & 10 mlnute . rs exp. in area. made when our stall call• mom1ng hours, con{1'ct Mr r pp y in erson GENERAL ~lclp. p/tlnle 1:
,, ·-. o i a Shylak. $10.00 Reward . bleach for whfte carpets. 642-6824 or 646-252'7. w rk In bly line Payne, !Uchards LI do We offer xln't salaries, benefits &: growth. ..._ ~ ~ .. .v·e on 1 tr at Ion for &&8634 Save yoUr money by aavlng 1..1 _ you. o a.ssem , Market 343.l Via Udo NB eYH uvm .,..m on. L11"1ven •, ~ -acbool~ A· c 0 11 e-c e PLA....,."'"'I ~ . m•~, ... -me extra trips Will claen l!WIOft'Y. pa~, lnventQ.rY, ien'J B 1 • . S I ~ Please APPiy In Petaon •,,, Kltebeo .MOverEd21. f-1•0ply !; ft~ts, Mon. 4:30 PM ~.U'I U1' ..... J 1LU ....... Uvtng ~ A unakllled work & pc UI ...... • •• "'' Monday· Thru Fr~y m· en g, 'I E. !'!,._ __
, ~~ Center, "45 E. 17th !~A!ae~J~ . .:=~e ~ hall $]5-m_'-'Any nn. n.r.o, ~vt= ~ JWembly. · , HllZ'ldMn&' ofc ~ aalea:. Sal· • 1:30 A.M •• 4 P .M. lT St, Costa 111HA 1;
CM. 61f>.3281, Sununlt Lag Bch. Rewarcl cwcll $10. Chair $5. 15 ;in. W-6 .-fronts. Your ...,.check will bo mall· ary 6 comm. 4 5 hrs dally. To Tho Ptroonnol Dtpt. GIRLSll ') ~rCon--S7W288'diy~-eve-;-: .. exp_JLwt..t_~t. .. _09t · Qz!!nn\,.work •_. .,.._ ed to ~la week, 80 lt Catt 833-869!. · Or Contect; 8 . KRAFKA WANTED to t,ake part in col· :~
... ~"9'a:ym pat bet t t' ''GRET• .. 14 yr old black method. I do work mytelf. P1lnt1-I. will Mt be neetia. to can-at BUSbay-. ttitdltn fl:elp day VDM n""', .... ~ •• ~ ... et~.·..;';_ -r. t.'O\Ulllt.lina. Abar-"' Good rel sn~ ... our ottlce tor )'OUr pay or or night Apply lb penon at m-• U1111 n: -1
I: adopdona rel Af&haD. Mn~ 4-21 tr Ca--ter Pa~~ W\'.ll'k aaipmenta. 1\eglsttr Ancient -Mariner Re1t, 301 Up to D> per eveninl:. 1:
&C2-M36 Cat 1st Natl Bank, Dana ·-·· any weekday ior -i.t, 2nd & N. Tustin Ave, Santa Ana. &47·9112 bet. 6-7 PM. .·
tEAtrn"': ~A-uto,_ ..... -...: ..... <:.~. :;It PolnL -· '96-9l89. GrnERAL CARPENTRY P.l:~~=.,.. 3rd llhilt. CAFETERIA WORK GIRL FRIDAY •
ti -~hange your 11 f e . LOSI', Siamese cat, . feml, I Ii REPAIRS. dries in 1 hr "1ith or without artl.l exp 2722 Mlchel1on Dr., lrvlM F'of auto apncy I'
... ~·ction, counseling, lee-f\111 grown, black marklnp. 675--621.t good smeU enamel or fiat -Be·•-A9ampply. noon Hrs 6 am-2·30 pm Ali l»-2400, Extension "6 body mp •··. 833-9300 tx 35 ·' ''!!'l">t' 54-1)29 Fairview & Mat"tonnack " .. oi: ' • • :r l.n. Rew&rd. 5.57-4506 ~OR home repair&. Plwn-Bonded Guaranteed 11 G 1 "·knds & holidays o!f. CLll An Equal Opportunity Employer GIRL Fr1d11.y, ~n. oNlce
Products are tile bing -Carpentry -Painting 2:1.3-m-4863 Ke y ··r s 8J3.S691. \\1'rk Ute 1)1l!n·• nunr 1•t(' ; ~ products. Place your LADIES ·• 1·"' script Ion -Tile. Call 540-5560. No "'utlng . good 'phone \'OJ~'. ,\gc ·21 ~ I ~rden •1th Donna In It-vine. ~~. ~Jlsill 1ram ... FOR Experl•nc:ed Carpentry, * WALLPAPER * Career· Secretaries H•lp Wanlld, M 11' 710 1 Hofp Wo•led, MI F 710 over. Muot h•"• "'n" <X· ~i5~~°!4QuALITY ME; ~ gra,y ~le, Male, ~~~r /~~~uee:s~ -\VheWi~~~c" '.1061 Bu1lna11 Ctr. Or. COOK..gt"ave yanl ~hif-;-; DISHWASHER ~:Pt~~ stru1. Ct.JI tor i e~'wo:.:s:,.~~A~ :'~~tis~4oollar. A-1 CARPENTRY PAINTING le rep&ir, l5 yrs Ir:~ from o.c. =OJ A$~t~e t'E&~J:1;'°c~~ ~ aJ:ti ~ly~~ ~tA=b'ne~t ~~ ~~:~ ~c:·?-~~'. .1 ,r.~-., · 64)-9990 Call Gcrdorl 530-3.fM workmanahlp CU&J'. Talct 1237 So. Main St. ~~l~~e &:: S.A. CalJ ~r St, O>eta Meaa. Slrloln, 5930 W, Coait Hwy., et, 2'J031 Bmhard, HB. i,,
iM:GNANT? Tltlnldng •I> Call 4-~RPENT~ ~~ o! my exp, Santo Ana 5'7·96311 .~p p s COOK, expenenc:ed, Io r N.B. Hoopfl1llty Hoot911 l' ~n? Know all the facts [ j(J•] lNTER!EXTER. Accoui • • • hospital. lmmed. openiftl. Service· j ;;;;! Call UFE LINE -24 . Wtruc:tloin C.MMnt, Concrete ceilings sprayed. Uc, ins, ~~ boa";8!~~ Coata Meaa M 1t mo r I a I = ~b: '12K la looldnr for to I~ .._ l\U.w2. p Tl • a S Joe rtfa, htt est 84.'H8l9 at Oipptr MariDe ........_ 1919 500 Newport Center Dr. H01Pltal, J:>1 Victoria, C.M. lnYentory Clerk to= welcome A lnt~ new I'
YOjfilttf COUPLES 18-35 --+ A O~LANTER TOTAL SERVICES CO. ........t'. Suite 900. N.B. COOK T~ Prepare.noon meal Girl Friday 153> rnldtnta. SIJH. ·~ ad-•i ~ or tn@et cpl ro cpl Schools & All Concrete won. 89C-35.33. Paintinr llt tty E. OOOdental, Santa Ane:. , 6t0-l970 tor 20. AuiStance t.eaaue Girl Friday to fZOO verUllt>I exper. helpful. I
aa11 "Leah" 2.Spm. 539-:-3.144 . fnttrvction1 575 FOUNDATIONS -A'.rthtlc 646-0977 c! = . AuDio.MV GIRL 24 CentraJM°f::" Oranae Day Care Center, 64.5-&S7o Sec'y (Slk Bkr'I> $$2$ Mu.st ha.,.~• ~ter. 1! 1~0LtCS Anon~s. PlMters, concrete 8r brick INTERIOR, Exterior. Low F.qual Oppor, Employer morntnp. Ex. Sec'y Butna Pk to $750 547..3095. l)
'pj;;,ii{ 54Z-1217 or write 'Ebr.nhc patloe, etc. Llc'd 644-4687. , Local la Ph!lll COOK. ~'J''d only. The Cot· General OU!ce 153> HOUSEKE.,.U ·i'·
.. ,-Bo~ 1223, Co.ta Mesa. Tutorlt'.19 Clinic PATIOS. walkl, drives. Saw, ~aft SP~ . p, Open.l:ftg for tutly qua.lilied CASHIER ~e Coffee Shop, 562 West Recept HOlteu $450+ U: , .fNGING SINGLES READING break, remove A replace 1ir1 m Harbor Area G.M. 9th St, C..ta M.., Secmary $600 En.clllth Clll!alctns· Live.In. 5 ·f
"Leah" 2-8 pm 539-3122 SPELLING concrete. 54H668 tor est * PAPERHANGER * N.,.. ear Dealenhlp. Muat COUNTER HELP: 1n beer Recept. ~ ~ days. Gftl I ,_wk, 2 IChl .: S\iCi .~I. Clubt . 535 MATH Contractor Cati Rebko MS-2449 have recent local expert.. Orange County C.M. New •tand at motorcycle races F/C Boo ecipa ~ &t.::' pd~· ~ ~· !:: I;'; 1,;:;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~; I Platter, Patch, R .. lr ence: 5 d~ Wffk. Salvy Car DNJer needs an a:ps1 eve1'y Fri. nlght from 6:» Med Fnrt otc .,._, • _. I" --Free Dlaanootlc Tetllnr JACK Taulane -Repair rarWe ., $100. Give full de-enced cuhler. • .i.,.. week: to 10:30 at Orant<e Cowey Prod, °"""" G. Mil' ml< 31111). ;
VE WORN f79..l62' remod., &ddl.t. 2> yn exp. * PATOI PLASTERING tala of! put experience and aaiary to $551:1 hued on ex-~~;1-12· ~wt t. oveeaJ ~ee.~ $000 HOilSEKEEPER to live ln. ': r~Vtt DISC'OVER.Y BA'I'ON Jeuons, incl. Strut. Uc'd. My Way Co. 547-oo36 All types, Frff estimate1 recent Jh>'ID U available to perlence. Outfl.ne all pre-)'1'I o • • per · ea w ~~ $1BK Own ROm, bath, private en. 1'· ~F,ESStONAL.'l tn • ftdd Modeli'lf, "Polka Doti" Droftlnf Call 5fO.Q25 Box 619 c/o Ilally Pilot, PO ._ experience In l'et>iY· G<Z-900& Eocrow NIWPORT llOO ::' N: 1:,~, ~o :.',~ !~
.
1
t. Amateur Matchrnaken. Parade Cbrpl now forminc. Plumblnt Box" 1560, Oleta Mesa, Calll. Send recerrt photOll'Qh It OOUNTER 'ri!p: Nted 6 Ptr-I ~ ... _,. a wee~lua ['()()Jn &: •" ·~· __ Janet Cwnmins 643.A5fJ6 . nffkf Comm'I lndvo 9'D one avaiable. Reply to Box women to wo at food can-...., ( 4" -(~' •M •-• -~-'Addi~-:.~,'. L.R, OT1S PLUMBING , ' ....,..., ""ery Fri ~~t ••• ft---D N board. ,' ' I •.w) ,xu-~ ntE Wet Canvas Art Galler)' lWUll1 LIUUIJ • .n.c:u-n:ia. Atri'OMOTIVE no. 63..5 C t O DaHy Pilot, PO . ...... .... ..,....,., r., • • .; -oo Painting a .. ,., 0.•lt• Droltlnf A.Hoc !Umodela 4 Repaln. Water LOT MAN Box !S60, Coota Meaa, Calli. ~;':llj.~o ID:30 Ora~ 642-31711 HOUSEKEEPER tor am· ;;
96.1-2929 2960 Randoq;h Ave., CM heaten, dt.poulo, lurnaceo, En ~ :ed Am In 92626. hr Call ~ , I :'!!!'!!!!!!!'!"'!!"!l!ml?'!!..,..,J bola--. !Ill ladles) •, r: ; ~ 557~ er 557-9695 dahwashn. 64H263 MIC A ~tt. penon * CERAMIST, ex P • d' per . DOMESTIC Help ~ L!Vt-ln, Room A board + 1' l!: I BIA. O.mpl•" Plumbing THEO wanted ,0, d•nta! office. CUTTER, SAILS Allen Bylancf .......,., 10f.B .SaloJy. ,
I ·;OM #Id,.... 1 ... lf51 Electric11 Service. ROBIN~~ Unlimited oppty. 545--1427. MeKibbln Sall 1, 1BU E. 16th St,. S.A. 5f7-«m5 . &12-8381 •
............... ELECTRICIAN, lictnaed, PLUMBING REPAIR 2000 Harbor Blvd., CHUCKERS It LA.'nlE Reynok11 Ave, S.A. 540-3684. DRAPERY cl~ip HOUSEKE'EPER-care ot -
I I , bonded. Small"~. malnt • No Job too ..wi Coota Meoa Machine Operaton to work DATA PROCIS•ING needed ~ "°me i 3 ch 1 Id re n ·
I ~~ • * * 1142-3121 * * d ONT • -·~-ean' • Mon-Fri 'lllrtl• Roel< area.
I .. ·-( rff Ids) 550 repairs, 5C&-6213. BABYSII'I ER -Dependable for ean me.chine shop. C ROL CLERK .. -. .... >& • or appq Own tran.. 979--39U at att e 1• · •-L 1ttf ~Job T 5 II Remodel A R .. lr titter tor one 9 yr old boy CW. A or B, dllys A tw le6dinl Orange """·-· permn . O>tt Drapetl' -_,, ' .: l malemlnlature -•YI Ill ._ 00 ma eve hn Ir !imday He' overtime. 543-4061 data proceutna ~..\& Cleaners, l?m Newport ~ '
' tan color, no collar, u~~ Day Care Call Aft 4:30 pm 5l5-4614 WILL build or repair att~. Own 1ran1portatkm: CLEANUP & delivery boy. eounthlg It/or data: ·entry Blvd., O.t& Mesa M2-0'l10 HOUSEKEEPER I Prac-l HBcunlf&-Chl~~ lrh Llcenaed day care mother G1rdenlnt s.n;ythl.n& your home needa: 75c hr. 53l>-0229 before 10:30 Full time. Apply ln penon. exp. deslrabloe. Knowledp bRAPERIES-Man exp'd ln tlcal Nune. Llw-ln or 8 hr. 11 evei .uocac ha.." an openln&' for one Gene Ennea. MT-1838. a.nt. or btwn 3 &: 4: XI. Hutche*>n, 140 lndU1tr1al of 10 key adding mach1ne. int. dellcn tor our expuded lh~ tot l\IHt h 0 m e · 1•
f. 0 • cbtld, age 1% yn _ 4 yn. EG~ ER T ~•.:an Y se S•wing/AlteratlW BABYSITTER 3' children Way, Costa Me&&. Call .5t6-6a!IO or ~7425 tor CUltom Sblde A Drapeey ~nee• ttqU.lred. Call
VN , • very affectiona• Fenced yard, private room ener. P te ard Tues 1: Thuri 9· 30 to 5, mY appt. or Be'll<l f'NUlm to ~Shop~,;~~Sll;o.,5 ,;E;,,· Clt~_!!H~wyi:,.~CdM~r lifii'ii~<m;:p;:;;-Ji;;;::;;; all crown wh!i. ca~ .-i.. nap. playm<t<1, will pct· Semc.. ,._ ••timat•s Alttrotlont-442-5145 home. Own ;,.;, $1.:IO hr. CLERK TYPIST 1.0.c. Corp., box 557, Coota DRESSMAKER exp. i.. too HOUSEKEEPER, livo-ln.
I home. ty traJn. Hot lunches, ~2661 Neat, accurate. 20 yean exp. S45-:l197 c M Mesa, 92627. busy thop Will ooml.der Some Encllah. Own nn I:
. 548-790C snacks and TLC. Week days EXPER. Japane1e Gud~ner. Tiie BABY .. ~ . OccukinaJ Girl Friday. type needed 1or * DAY BUSBOYS * anyone ~. Pleaant wrk tv. 2 chlldm. $175 mo.
. 1)Brt INh Setter, vie. only. Shore Cnm Tn.ct. Knr:nt how,·Trtmmlng. ~11.t.;R J\dmtn.afc.65w.p.m.,2yn Full time a ly after 3 condt.F1uhn.83G-1b 842--113:r
Valley Pkwy A. Between Ind1anapolis and Clandlean-1UJ:-!.~ a I I CERAMIC TILE NEW 6 ~~~c~= de! : ~ .. l"t~:o: pm. Tonio:,,~ Newport Emo&oyment HOUSEKEEPER. Uve-ln.
Rd. 495-U45 after 5 Atlanta o·tt Brookbunt. scap .. 05 _...""°"' remOdel. Free est. Small y ttracti ·-...-·all of i06 Center Dr, Fuhlon Island HEIRWOOD SHtJ1TE'RS Englllh 1peak1nc, 5 day
!JI.. 968..f971.. l;XP. Japane1e , main-joMwelcome. 53&-Ja. ~1e5F .,.,,~Mmy aenlal:: sm ere cw con-DELI COUNTER & 1917 Placentia, C.M. week. Start at $45. 640-0&17
UNG •'--• ·~~y, ~.,, Uoeued Babysitter ten• n c e c 1 ea n-u P • mo' ..... ' • on, ~!UNICmlP7'L' w' •TER ASS S * ~-''i'&!C,t ~lPM====-==-1 ~ r .. ,,. "''" UceMed care tor~ Landscape. ' Free ext: Tue1, Wed A Fri. N.B. M ~ I TANT MOR ... Umaton needed for 3M• -HOUSEKEEPING. LITE •.
• female, Vic a!ter ocbool. Robert Burice MU412/8fl-!M38 ,, •• , 67>-1803. DISTRICT OF Muot have tun dell exp. A O:>mpony Aft•""""' Mon thni t"r! •l ~n/Rochelter, C. M · School Dtltrtct ta. Hun-EXPER.·Japanl'Sle GardeMr • ...,, t f BABYSITI'ER lot 16 mos old ORANGE COUNTY f!terlne knowle<fae. Must = ~ ~ H: Muat have car.~. .
'
; ~ ~ P~M~te tlrcton Beach. RHerw DOW Omipl~ yard srv. Rella. A girl Monday thru Friday, 1'1332 Irvine Blvd. cJ~ 1'Wk kt or &in. )'OUr conv.Dlenoe.. Com· HOUSEKEEPER lor small. •
._& .. •""J 1or next fall. 968--1971 • neat. Free ell 60-4..189. ~~e, own tr an•. &tl~ G Tustin • rniuionl. 6444494 uclualve motel. j
I ~~&:'.,;:·VI~ YOUNG Set School -Ooen GARDmER o! 2'J • .lob Wonletl, Melo 700 (1 blk E.o!Nwp!Frwyl DENTAL A 11lltant -*** -***
-.rea. MS-3794-Pro6am-T1~.:~ d1.YS121· A&el ~· pertence. Seekl [!,' =~-~ ..... er .-. .. 1 -8~;8~~ neeaedSlde ·~myta COCKTAIL waltre" ~-an-~~~~'i~eOrthodoApproxntl~ EXIC. SECllETAllY HouMkMflilr, f/tlme ' i· · · ~11:1rs. 1 wee""Y. dlUonal malnt. 'obs. ~· _.. """""' ·• • ~ "'19 : '""'...:: ' • • It )'Ol1 would Uke the cha.I -eau • short h a I re d , · ~ or M5-J.05T. * 5 4 9 _ 2015 * Geotp: capable comp. chargf. Apt Me11., 5'8-6240 alt 5. front nlte club, exp d 21-27. 1>1,)-1 I ,wk. Top al&ry, lenae of the ad business • 3081 •. lac~whtte female JIUPP)'. BABYSITI'ING My home Hampton turn. + aal. 49&-3336. Box BABYSI'JTER put time Oc-Apply Beach Ball. 2116 \V. 11~ frllce benent&, ~n· have these quaUt:I Uo JIOU~RK-4 houn each {:
flit; ~ .I: !:'!lit, Foun-Agfs 3 to S. 'FV·HB ~·: • 472, O.P. caskmal 'wedtenda, ~ Oceanfront, NB, Wed-Fri, genial environment, Dental &Ml UI a ca.JI. e& DI, rnominr Mon thru Fri, MO a .:
-'" V ey, ~ EIJh It Bushard. 96).1689, 0-r~I S..,,fcet .lob Won?ed, fomolo 702 Costa M.... :'.->pm "~" ~. No amok· e ShorlhlM week. Own""· 144-1344 ··' 0.llle '1-Je Type" ,,. CONCRETE form oettera & 111£· Aaea>-39.6fMllJS e HOUSEKEEPE!t Cm , .n!l vlclnil)f !col o I MATURE, dependablt, t.nc-PRINTING • Let "' help Wl>RX WANTED • 2 dayo B,...K O'"CE ftlilichen, cu.tom concttte DEN IJ' A/. A 11 I 1 (, n t • Accurocy valnceljl lloopltal lull ..... '~ ~hunt on boadl, Hun· :;:,. ~;, ~=-· Rot.. r,;::~ Prfnt1ng A ..... -• carer... M_.. -ol ,...... '"1etrt w/ ""'1t. 6'75-0616 •neraotlc, enttnllluttc In· • Shorp Looks employm<nt, Call 'llG-2410 ·• l ~ Beach, 9llHm """ · " -, In Balboa. Lt do :::_""':it,~ It· dlvldual wanted W l.quno e fnltfotlve IDEAL -~ time job d·~-, UND youn1 male l.tm:!,.OllQM.delMtratta. aZ'ft In F&ah-COOi( Sch practk-e. EJ:per. r-• _ .. 05 !
-· "" Flea C<Gir It Hove .,.. -ttm. loo lllantl, Some lab -· -· Fu-llmli.d <>nly IA-1'7' m Id· d • y lor ~ ~·~ or H c.u 56-23151btwn10 • i. $450. Ca1'. llelen ~n. by tn1&Uve to auume hou:Mwtvttor1tude n t1. t
'962-2631 unttngion Trader's Parad1"se NEED help at homef We =· ~--1 F /ttme dopendable day-· utary -ope.n . EXPERIENCED .. omit,_~ ~n,/ll~· Ii _ small brown It I 1 haw aides. nu rte•, CM. ' Blvd., coffee lhop try cook. 494-3*. to work In t&c:tory or wiU Meyerbof'!\1l:ii ' I•
female dog, vtc. ho 111 ekpn, ~. Apply In Penon DENTAL Ant. Experienced traln qu&lln.d home tewer. .;
U.,,1a 4 Newlan<!. HJI. 11· nes llornemalcen up I 0 h n. IAHK only. N ........ ott"-. Good Apply In ....... -INST .. LLMENT 1503 617~ Slll9 Mutuol S.vl"t• :Ji~ opportunlly. 61&-Mll Swim Wear. 148 Lo• "
D •->••-fly tie kit YOUNG Mother w/chlld will \VIU be ~ to Newport Moline&, San Clem•nto LOAN --S-,. ' ' • ma oat t '-o ..-e f 0 r Beach. In September. We • IJ Department Seort
c. 21st I, near Tw!tln. times " W ' ""now lnt•-"•wl-lor·, EXPIRllNCID CLERK rto lden~IC~ . ~~"' home. NB ..,,. e '-Servi~ ·• THI IROADWAY
cat, litiht orange It -e Eacr<>w //}, Now Hlr1nt tn NOTI TELLER
1'!!•' 2 -"" .... dollars EXPER. lul1--· • Pononnel 1'-ig~r SAW Apply Tn --UN1T10-• •rv ·= •--~ ~,:"om[!" or U: : =..-""'-1nc SECUR~T7uKPACll'IC CALll'ORNIA IAHK ;~1,
vldnll)f ,.,..G~ home. 113<H1111. Call uo ., di.cu.. ftcel!ent 16 F11hlon l1f1nd Prrm., luU 4 pl'tlma 3'15 ~ Llclo ii
• n Beach, 91Hl1' WILL .....,. 50m -In 71• cobln crulftr, It tnller, =r: ~ ~o ~ i:.=. with top Salay a -:':-:':!'!. ";~•: 5 pm ~ "=..s N......., Bftdr =.~'!: , .
vie. M-Verde, 18 Ulllt lbol-peel apt m!P, VI Qirysltt "'---o!flco, &11·1.100 E4uaJ Oppot, EmployeT A-~ Dtpl. F.qual Opper, Dn....._ ·2511 .:, ~mod. -~ElooNov.-Pvt. b.Od, rn.-b:'°l m-l!SI WeanutQQO!emplo)<monl ·uf-UltMJim ,,....,_ , ..
&or. Yt Ill 1Bt1a land .... -or -la Good caod. $OOtl) trldo IW• w .. 1et1 Ml I' 7IO "!P"""nltt employtr COOK No. 47 l'uhlon lslao4 EXPER. shoe 11-.., ,.. Equal Oppor. EmriaY<r ::
pupp)I. vie. s . A. llJI. ...... 147.eM?. plex, Tl>. Corf ~ ... • • BEAUTY Operator, • xp'd, • Nowj;ort --.......i: 2 <1oyal':'"':il;'fm~~""::::::I
Alldor 1117"!· 10 A""", tne ot ....,_. HAVE DUPLEX ll-2111, Ip ACCTNG CLIRK M«led ti> ta!oe ovu ExpdOllly,=I~ D!SllWASHER. Matntenanco a -~ only. Apply 1nl• IN!rl'ALLER • •
LiJ!i:mole-t.oos 8-h -IMl au-lood, nrdo. -VA -. N•tlona!IJ ....... f1nn o1foto1 cllentele, xtnt fJPP0'1Wlll)f. ~ ""'· Man It Doytfme Cllolc. Ap. P'-The -,_, 215 E. door opero....._ '""""°"' "
'lOM!ll _, -· oquhy 17.000. i10llo ~. Want le.to -.. _.. -· .... II> Call !SI.-s.ti~~D ~Y In penon, Tho Rualy 17th. C..ll M-= • • p • r I enc ed ' .:
kll' bom!i..., ~te mocW CC' I~ car ar camper, mtr, dM4\.i&l w/..ne A/P, AIR BEAUJ'Y opttam. 1 wlth lt271 hcU!c 0..C: H ellcan, 2'm W. Co< !Jwy, EXP~ breMfait :: i:rl~,-----.=. ,. boot. •""'115, -f?f --· .....,.: Good -.....r1ts lnclud· lollowllic .. ma•• I•. H1 ntln Beo<h wy. N.B. rook, apply Moo lhnl Fri. INTERIOR DECORATING 'i',I c,)rtsh Sttter. W..rlcy llSI Ramtltr to erode tor REllR:I' lllltl !BR ~.. Inc prol!I *""r. ~ 10 Uraontly needed manlcurlll "'!""' Dl1lHWASllEll,p/tlme, -, ~ney'S,.Sl10 llatllor Bll'd., mJDIO .,
.tos.Vlc171hSt.,HJI, mobJ«U.uu.i-.-1. w/<oY'dpotlolt-.Lc· $11)1).'C•ll 8oily Ill, ! .. llop!!!-·&»-Wlll • COOK M-V..-.!o<loov.~..!1 C.!>f, Ni::.-kcombl"".:!'/:.;:::!: ,, ~. ~111-1644 -ry "' w1tat -,.. 1111r lot, "* pdc. ~-<'I -. Ooo""1 P><-.... ~ .... Mid 1or Good ......,.. ·-. only, Ctntcr St, Ol --. ua to~! our Thdof'a Ml ~I>« I'
,,.n.PerAln lemolo $11111 -In -. -.. llDtl TD. A&et!Y, f190 --.. llallte'• Wit • U.uv A-Deit.y lleltaunnL -I • .. Pvadloe ....... " tor )'OCll ' • • ~ Niltlel Ilea -• -elf. . SaJoo. npor, to bo1r -~ Dally Pilot w ... Adi boYO s 1...., s doyw .... JI> Call -• "Psd"! Piece aa 141 ., TIH-. Rftort1. .-. · Wld1o Elep!u! Dtme-...U... SOI_,.•-541 M . Sou Idle ltento . , . -barplns plonl, -.•• Ml-Mii ~Call.-llCHfll. ____ ~ _ _,
•
• ' • •
' • •
t
• ' \
)
DAILY PllOT .Jlllnd.,, .. ., 3, 1973 •
' [Ill [ ][Ill IJ [ r ct s I ,1 ,. I •... , I 1 l ;') •• I 1i1 •dm'I I ~( I~ .. , Cs?
6 ' • .. :ti f I .. ,
Wol!IW, M & l',710 IMleWi-._M-& I' 710 HelpWonl..t,M & F 710 HolpW.,....,,M. I' 710 """'lf~ M & F !IO HoJpW.m..1.HI & I' 711 urnltuN 110 Ml-Iii.-. 111 Mlacollo-us
. . . . / * 11ea1 Eolaie So1<t * SHEET Mn AL TYPIST DOVER si-•• 1 Id * AUCTlON-* USED •l>hliiii laeki,., 4 "4• "fo• W•• MAClfTNIST R Ir 0, exp d, NURSINC 2 Offices -Lq~ Beach SKW..ED &: SEMI SKIU.ED fndt·wd, dbl hdbd l frame ree!JJ, lines, tackle
day• o11\y. Blc>-Oynamlca CRITICAL PLACE REALTY <lM-9704 With E I followl Fill<! tirnt -ed In 1Nloe $25. Nlto -m, ladiaa • FRIDAY_J:~J'M tools, "°""'wares, "' I !Ol.._tc bCD<''"'°'"'in Ind .. 17542 Arnwlr01'1 Ave., RECEPTIONIST xp, n ng Ccmplex. G"'*t boul'a A dreuer SlOO. Mlmr $41>. MAY 4TH hard .. arc, alld m...,. -JIV•..,L. i-Ll\,.:1\..Jl'U'tCI,. Santa Ana. • Sll.EAJt.SRAKE iOOCI benefits. Start ~ Men't dreslc $123... l&e hems loo numf'1'0Us LO ' -' ~~ '-fAN to v.,,rk full time ill CIR-E Gn!a.t 2Jt...pot w-/phnh clu~. •1'UN'OrPRESS Call-Linda Ra11-5*1-'NVt nllQgtr·l!ln'-nf Red ~wt NEW Ir: US'E-P~ bon. All 'l«:L~
n•nlal yard. Neat in ap1"1eM. MUil ~v4! tome fYOina, Will e O'RlLL PRESS €outal Pel'IOIUltl Aat-nc;v. rw tamp $25. (2) gold Bed1QCln\ ..:ti, '1 I, • 3625 W. 5th St. Santa--1 :r:n~eF.::.~·= '!'!."fat A balndwritlng. ~ ~-ork~:ie lot~= el.A~~. ~~c?I U2190NDERHa.rbo>-GROUNBIDvd.CA, CM. ~ chn ~O. le steel defk w:. ~=:.· ~:-e=: 91!: ~...._!~ 816 Pd.M. 1 bklck>.,1 .. _.
-..· u1vll. PPY morns. ~ NURSING hetplul. Start $450 Cl.Jl XI 't & beMfit 1V tn-Ir: tile cabinet us N. Oas ·-.maelDne Lam Color w.uui v .. lA~I~ .i:x-ep-• ex' P )00 !l!KK f\'ewport Blvd, CM Sally Hart ~ · ~ . n Wllff • 1tallers, e)(per. Tra1neel loct $25. 646--2168 ti· Ste , Ilk Pl, aid EAR"°"""L""Y,....,Ame'""_r_couo_h,....,·~:::i-J ....... ,R'EJCPAI 1 _, P 1• . K. C. Holloway, Inc: cotllddettd.. 642-326(). l624 UST 7th bell •, reos, e new-e Good stove $25. 138 11.
anagement Tme lo $800 MAID enoone Aaency, 2790 Har-J'6IO Armstrong Ave. \V. c.oast Hwy, N.B. M move May ... ..:.., t by side Refrigerator, Wash· 18th ~ 548-4485 , ·
IC Bookkeeptc rroo ORANGE COUNTY bor Blvd., CM. Sonl1 AM Tet....,.,pler, Equal Oppor. ~takes= ~ en, Dryen, U-t fftoz. ' . . •t>
!al Ole M"""""' lo S700 F/tlme. Exper pref'd. MEDICAL CENTER RECEPTIONIST · / 1yp1st. l7l4) 557-4040 Emplo)'.r wt.::!r -tblo to <r, S..uty 9bop eqlllpment, Ml1coll1nooua ·, >
'r,tno sh/ Anahehn to S600 App\K Per>onnel O!Jlce aecounUng b a c k • r o u nd Woltro•-·-fll. Oocktail tbla. ia.,pt. oil me. Spino! pianO & -.tUCH Wonted . l~ I I Secrelarlel to $650 POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN h e I p t u I . Worit Wttk SHIPPING Packaaine Cleric • . • . MORE! I . ' -s/gen ofc to $600 1 am-12 & 2~ -Cardiac Care Unit : W~ 9-5. Meu Verde Pal Electronics. 6 3 9 1 Fut ~-APlif Doo Joee pamtlng. CTI4) 8 4 6 - 1 0 I 7 YIMIDY'S AUCTION WANTED • Shirley T~ ,
Invert Control Ork $450 THE BROAD AY -Pediatrics Inrenalve Care Country Club. 549--0377, Mn. Wet l m ln • te r Av.' RestaUl"ant, 9093 E. Adams, HuntingtQn Harbour nm buggy, cereal bowl ~
pt/Gen'I Office $450 No. 47 l''ashk>n Island Unit Myer. WHtmlnater. Hunt. Bch. BEAtrr. rnahopn)' dln1ug , art. Old Southem Pad r,
FIC Bkpr/Sec'y $700+ N~'POrt Beach -Neonatal Intensive Care R E c E p TJONIST/SECRE-WAITRESS room set, 3 leaves, 6 COME BROWSE AROUND dinner gong. Dionne • ' j
lnsurance .. Sec'y to $700 Unit TARY Age 30--40. A 1 in Exper. Must be over 21. Ap. roseback chrs, tull pad. 3n5% N~ Blvd. (dosed mouth) • ~
t/Gen Ole to $550 MAI OS WANTED -Ne 0 n at a 1 Intermediate penon, 39S 2nd St iJ: ~ SKIPPER ply in l>E!l"8Clt'I Suri le SlrioJn Newly reupholstered club Behind Tony a BkJ&. Matl's. reaso'lfble. Please re&ft, '._ 'i ec. Secretaries to $100 l\1ature. l\fwrt ht ............ Full 1 ~ C · · ' 5930 w ~-.:. H N.B. ' cha.it. ChUd'a swings & Costa Meaa * 646-8686 545-2368 ' ; .... CALL: TRISH llOPKINS liml'. See PcrtlO~~l'Atana· nte .. ,,,ve are Unit Re I i ab I e & capable · """'""\ wy., roclcer &: misc. Call 833'--0lll. · . ,
JERI WHITIEl\fORE gei·. -Burn Unit housekeeper/babysitter tor \VAJTRESS, Graveyard, leave no. tor appt. GUITAR SU, retrig $49.50, ORIENT~, RUGS. Pri~ ,
1188 E. 17th St (at Irvine} Cl\,f Balboa Bay Club =~~~~~~~l~nit boya age 12, 10 & 5. 5 days, Sailing experience, licensed ext,>'d only. The Cottage Cot-DECORATOR M 0 v 1ng 1 set drums $150, dinette 4 party will PllY cash fa, aij. I,
Suite 224 642-1470 -Eme,..enoy Room 8-5, !IOme eves, Refer. re. for at least 160 tons, 130' fee Shop, 562 West 19th St. Rede co r a.ting, custom chrs $55, coffee tbl $12, sizes. IH•l-5326 . , • ~·
12'll W. Coast Hv.')'., N.B. quired. Salary open, Nr. Gaff Rigged Ketch. Willing CM designed fumitlll'e at cost 2 vardty $8.50, chests, rocker, Mu1lcal ln1trument1 m i
MAID -P/TIME , T hin hos · I U I I Sooth Coe.at Plaza. Dayg W it & W It GI I 'I tbls, bks, bunk & other ~ ilouse\vife prcf'd. Call in cw= g pita ' n v. o 979-46n I to relocate to South Sea • ers ~ re11es l.oveseata. au top, ig co . beds, bike1, tvs A: misc. All sPEAKERS • 8·12'' Alt , I ANITORS -Part time.
Evening11. Man • wife
teams. Inl'ine area. M &: M
Afalnte.nance. 213: 333--M25.
ANITOR P/time. Mesa
Verde Conv. Hosp, fi6l
Center St, C.~f. ~.
betwn 8 & 3
person, Huntington Shores Calli. Jrvine alliliated. Con- , -, Island. Xlnt apportunity, Expcr. 25-40 tar dining rm • fee table. Unusual dlnlng k100s USED USABLEs 2 box N rail~ . t·
}tf, tinuing of education with RN S & LVN S short cruises only. Living banquet. See ~ nn set. M8J\Y antiques. Tue.-Sat 2560 N · es. ew. -.. P, otel, 2lOO'l Ocean, HB Critical Care tutoring. WeU Part time, all shifts, apply in quarters aboard. A1an~r. 64f-.f6'58 or 979-0756 Blvd cM e w P 0 rt 642-4810 "
MAID WORK in exchange supervised in service train-person. 546-1966 Bal,boa Bay Club MOVING, MUST , s ELL " " Office furniture/ ~,
for apt. 4 hrs day. 2376 ia"KppoPm.rogrt•n!"'1115• Aadv~~\abedle .~~ethR Sales Management Also licensed marine engin. 1221 w. Coast Hwy., N.B. FURN CHEAP! 14 ~-tt. MISC. FOR SALE Equip. • .... 2~,. l, Newport B1vd. CM. ~9Ta.1 .. .... ... Trainff eer + 3 crew members, Welder absolutely tmstless reflig. Paper~. Books. 10c-25c. . )J;
MAINTENANCE ~Ta~e exper. Calif. we will train 2 yaung men sailing exper. SHORT Arc, 1yrexp2520 So 8' gold aota, dre&sen, twln Back issues of Playboy~· EXEC swvl chrs $15-2s'1 1'" ;
MECHANIC equired. tor career positions with one Broadway Sanca Ana beds & misc. 2038 Wallace 45 rpm records · Sc, 78 s • chrs $8/32 DeskB $20/99 0 .:
ELECTRICIAN. Contact Donna Zschoche of America's leading Life Sanmar Cruises WHO wMrrs TO vORK• "E" CM 66-6548 lOc, 331/3'•. 35c. GoU bag, Supl 867 \V 19 CM 642-3408• I A NITORIAL Sup6Visor,
Exp'd in floor care & carpet
cleaning. Call bet 5 & 7pn1,
84&""'23
3rd shUt. Must read sche· fTI4l 633-9393 Insurance Companies. Some DRIVE A c.uit · GOLD 8' 80la, $100. 2 p-een dubs, cart · $12.00. AU. MUST sacrifice of1ice de,k A
matica. Come in &. apply Ext. 697, 640 or 336 Saleg ex Per Jen c e ad· CHOOSE your hours work match club chn, all vinyl, ~AY SA~A~& after matching credenza. • C8JJ
10-12 A 2-4. 101 City Drive South vantageous. Prelermarrled. 2427 Hwitington Drive for yourself, be yotir own $40 each. 2 Gold upbol wing StpincMe 55~ Thur1n "'-64+-0635;-'-=·o:,·:-----=
JANITORIAL v.:ork Pa.rt CALI FOAM CORP. o Central Orange C 0 u n t Y San Marino, Calif. 9ll08 bou. Men or women. Can cbrs, S3S ea. Brown ,club ., . ' Pl /Or
Time Help needed. Exp'd 16661 VonKannan, &vita An'a range, Calif. ResldenL Starting 5alary up be slightly handicapped, chr. $30. both tab r i c ·HOLLYWOOD bed w/Maple •nos gans ~n & women. 979.-3652 EqwU Oppty Employtt An affirmative to $800 with increases based Ne a t-Oean Appearance. 968-0748 bookcase headboard $3.5, -~='='"·=~=---acUon employer on perloi;nanee. Pbooe for (213) 684-2777 Vt1, rellred. Age 21 to 10. PAIR of armi,,. ....,,.. Parrot Cage $2, O>soo JUNIOR SALESMAN: MAINTENANCE interview. 838-8791. Supplement your income'. upholstered occasional Kitchen step stool $3,
Earn p}.$40 per w~k MECHANIC Nurses SALESMEN Drive a cab 6 hrs or more a chain w/tall backs, like Maytag apt sz dryer $40, Don't buy any c:pn,.~ ~·
v.'Otking after achool and ~neral plant maintenance RN-LYN-AIDE Silver Springs Water need0.s 6 day. Apply in peraon, new $35 the pair. 540-2279 Orange naugh s wivel yau can play! Non·pJ " ·";
on Saturd~s gc~gD~~ 3rd shift. Come in &: apply 11-7 &: other shifts, Top pvt salesmen, $100 week S1'1L boat builde r needs man Yellow Cab Co., 186 E. 16th aft SPM rocker, $40. Xlnt cond. Y.'eloome to attend free'Wotit ! ~fto~~s 1':' no~~ pa~1· 10-1.2 & 2-4. duty pay. I.mmed. pay for guarnntee plus co1nmiss!on. w/tiberglass exp. Apply St., Costa Mesa. NEEDY FAMILY 6-12-1775 aft 4pm or anytime shops. For information !;1. ~
route and does not includl' CALI FOAM CORP. fioor duty. c 0 u n t y w 1 d c full . time. Pa~t ti m_ c · llolder Marine, 1919 B Pia· WOMAN, lite ho~sekeel'.Jer. Wants any household fum. & Sat. Contact: Toni Dieterich ., ~
deliveriet1 or collecting. 16661 VonKarman, Santa Ana Jntrvws. r.ton·Fri 9. 5. available. Applr in ~rson. ct'ntia, Costa l\tcsa ~are for bed patient, live-repairable tum. Please ca0l'N"E1"1"•-&'"·-,-.,,.~-f~,-,,,-.-.,,-n1 642-~851 ;
\Ve have openings in South· Equal Oppty. Employer Lcscoulic Nurses Registry, SILVER SPRir-::Gs ''ATER in. room & board_ plus ~1-for PU. 963-4062. n~ge sale. Co u ch es , Coast Music Service ~ w~t CO!!ta Mesa and Soolh MhlNTENANCE Enginecl', 351 1-tospilal Rd., NB (Lob-964 N. Bat~via, Orange STOCK CLERK 1 ary. Must be friendly, m . dishwasher, desk, books, Nc1vport Blvd. at Jlarbor "•: lluntington Beach only. days. :rttiine. Pe.l'flOnncl by Pa.l'k • Lido Bldg } * 7l4.: 532-diSOL * -l good health and speak 1'"'0R slile, couch, chair, ot· beds, poste1·s. etc, Silt May Costa Mesa 1 ,
Apply now! 968-9641. dept, ~loag Hosp, NB 642-9955. 540-9954. SALES . _ I English. Call 968-1931. toman. tables, & misc 5th, 9-3 ~t Method-I st ~
MAN train for \vindo\v tint· NURSERY sch-Outstanding Bu si ness-mlnded creative R.ead bills or ,material: Fftl \VDMAN ~1otel Maid \\'Ork., ~-call an Y t 1 me Youth, ~1esa Verde & BABY GRANDii'' ·; 'K II Ge I ing installer. Start $2 hr. parent ti person who's owned their JOb box~s, record entries & Lagurm. Bea,i:h Resort. 6 day · Baker, CM ~1" :: e y 1r . Raises monthly to $-I.SO hr schoOJ. =.:r::u.:ie ;;:;:. own retail shop, interested re-stocking, .Exper. helpful. week. 494-ll96 · BEDROOM set, bk case FREE UM Now save up to $1000 oJ\ 'f:ef. ...
.. M•• , _____ ::t~ln~~Over 25. Tall, 518-2405. • ;~r~~&s~~r~ ~~U:. ~~or~fa~ns =~·~ :f:.8rlo~ Located at~ ~~~1374 ~r:ndn.~~ode~~ ~~
a ·. · 2-0FFICE GIRLS Full llr. part ttme. Salary (7141 494-9401 gold & b\'OWn-832-1021 • ~arehoose Rd., C.M. Bring These and m...,. mon at:
MANAGER NEEDED open. Ph: 547-7733. ... ... I I Ill'!.. I WllITE i>aniOb8 t ab.. your """""· 2x4'a. plywood Wallichs Mt.isic City i Ute
Industrial
r.i~~~ho'1~ ~ tf:~ Radio telephone dispatch SALESMEN wanted tor TELONIC . V w/cobttlt blue top, 6', nev.:!r ~Ung, cabinets, sbe!v-South Coast Plaza ~
creative speciality shop. Ph Muat be 25, able to drive Cable TV work. Good pay, tNDUSTRIES used. Retails b' $500, onlyl--"'0-etO'c;,·~=~==-~~~~"!"~!!!~-"!f
Salderers
547-7733 Apply In Person flexible hrs. Apply In A • IOO $190. 673-0l'lG RAILROAD TIES £x:QUISITE Antloue C
YELLOW CAB CO. penon. Teleprompter, 2624 Laguna BNch ntiques MAPLE dbl bed, dresser Zl RR ties, 8' long. Best Piano. Must See to A
Need knowledge or N.A.S.A.
requirements certified or
con1parablc. ·
e MANAGERS 186 E. 16th, Costa Mesa :;h Coast H\1.'Y, Newport F,quai Oppor. Employer EUROPEAN Ant I q ue s • w/mirror, ~ end tables, offer. You haul. SA Hgt.s. preciate! 675-0042 """"' e ASST MANAGERS OFFSET PRESS . Ar1no1res, Stained Glass, mattress like nu. $200. 979-1478· Sporting Goods
• 'KEY-LEAD MEN OPERATOR SALESl\tAN -co!Jector for Supervisor Trainee Bcnt":ood, Desks, access. 640-1160 SECRETARIAL desk like a GAS ATTENDANTS AT Orange Const College. furn store. Good oppty for •ON'!, Carve a career he...... Lge Burled ~tirror. ~ Ht<Rf!i.back recliner chair, ne\v Metal w Iv.• h it e PENN Jntemationa.I ; e e 1, Operar~on of offset presses the right rnan. 547-2412, .plAJ ~" or 979--0756 b1'0wn twred material, $35. Formica top. Cost $3/a-Sell 10-0, new, $200. Phone <h4l Elec. Assemblers Metro Car Wash •" "',.1a1~d photographic & 646-7512 ~~~~~~1.,....00· ~~ind~~-. PAINTINGS clocks irons Call 551-3134. $100 ~ 533-16.18.
bl k d , G h C up 1cat1ng equip. Ex p . SALESlifA.i'l & J\.1grs,-m/I. .. '" ""' b · • · - _ _ _ ..-:c __ A e to "·or un er rrncro. rowt o--4 Locations .....,,.ti. Contact n..rso11-I •206 & "P wkly ""a"n ,.1 for fascinating position. Call pewter, rass, copper. 18371 G 5 I 81" TD-OMQ<PT •
SCO"". Needed Immcd. CALL "' "191 ·~·· r-t: .... ~ .. • Patte-11 \"ay HB No. '· •rage ii e " ------ ----------.. ~ __... Ofc, 83-1-5708 I N •t Lee Burt Long, 833·2700, Dennis '"" ·• qua . o exp. nee. •• r. 842 1792 priv 2061 B • C D -01''fo,1CE HJ::LP· <213) 770--8.>13. & Dennis Personnel Agency -· ~IOWER-21" King O'Lawn
Ultneis tr. r ,· MARAUDER MARINE Part Time SALES Clerk-Full time. O\vn of Irvine, 2082 Michelson Dr. f.:'<QUISITE Anlique Grand Best $96.50, Toro with elec-
lrvlne 833-9107 Need nwlden;. Hand lamina-BEAL'S FURNITURE Transportalion. Mature. bet TECHNICIAN Io r slen-Piano. r.1ust See to Ap-tric starter, one month old,
Acrou: lrom O.C. Airport lion. 2011 Placentia Ave. CM STORE 7-9, &12--3706 derizlng salon, full time, preciatc! 675-0042 cost $159.95, price $1.30, 6"
Call G:IZ--0262 Omega Oinic. 646-1634. ANTIQUE Brass &: Iron dbl planer joiner with stand and LADY to live-in &: help MECHANICAL SALES -Hi Fi: Prefer 2 yr bed. Good coM. $150 motor ~150 •. Kodak ~ 704
w/new baby, some lite ASSEMBLERS OFFICE CLERK college /or ~nt sales TELEPHONE Interviewers ~1029 or 497_1721 Instamahc with KD tripod
housework. Salary open. Liberal company has open· P/'time, Exper. not nee. exp. Att 12, . ~led, no ::;lling, Hwork A 1• IO" $59.50, trundle bed $45,
A C0Nv£Nr£NT SHoPPINC A
SEWING OUIOE: FOR THE
CAL ON THE CO.
i:z ... -i-reg area. 548-4IXl9 ings tor mechanical assem· The Showoff -556-4922 SALES reps tor flo-' -ntal ni your me. oun PP iances " Samoa 12' inflatable came ~~ --===~~-....C'--"-' ,.._. .... flexible. Write Classified Ad •All U G I tabl e LAGUNA ladies' ..,._.ialty biers. Good working conch-OFFICE Girl, part tim. e, service. Commission. Call N 68'1 Dall Pil t po GE u.......... ~~ ... -i.... ....,, an que ate eg e ur-.. "'---• be ' 4 d k 646-2612 or 642-2516 o. • y 0 • . . . . .0-.0"6"• r ·= s ............ '6 $79 545--0151, 2452 Zenith shop needs thoroughly ex· uvi~ oi: neuts. ay wor fgrnlturc store bookeeplng Box 1560, Costa Mesa. Calif dbl own, bro,, iler .. Storage Avf.. Santa Ana Heights.
perlenced young mab'On. \veekM. AEpplKySOL CO .-p. 547-2412 646-7512 SALESGIRL & general office 92626 drawers. 40 wide. $85. VELVET chr bl Id
Woman"s World
642..5678, oxl. 330 "
Edllh Mou, 424 S. Coast ' • OPENING e \\'Ork, apply Kirk Je\\-elers Telephone Solicitors ~1188 ; ta es, go Hwy, Laguna Beach. 17191 Armstrong, 37 Huntington Center, HB R W h f leaf, • coUee/end; bar: 8
LEGAL SEC'Y Irvine NEW RESTAURANT Part-time work. Hourly ent Alers Dryers mm camera/proj; port
COMPLETE STAFF \vage. Good working envir. $2. Wk. F\Jll maint. washer; wrght iron rack,
Fee PaJd. Beauti(ul prestlg· 1'1EDICAL assistant, good APPLICATIONS bctv.·een ll SECRETARY onment. Excellent summer * 639-12D'l * glss shelves. ~ Ious ofc. Attorney needs In-typist, will train. \Vrite, job, 53&2591, 10-5. FREIGHT G 5 I dlvidual iv/business llke at· Classified Ad No, 549, Dally nm & 3 pm; Monday, 11-tay Damage Sale on 4 Party arage a e
titude. Great benefits in-Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa 7; Tuesday, May 8. TRAINEE for rubber hose new Hc:itpoint &: Whirlpool Dishes, furn, old trunks. You
eluding profit sharing. Start f.iesa,. Calif. 92626. THE CANNERY An opening CUITently ex· products assembly. Good r etr1g/washen/dryers nime ii! Thurs ti! sold.
-3010 Lal · oppty for advancement. Call 56-0'nll 1-~ v B !LB (Cor $650. Also Fee Jobs. Call J\.lEOJCAL TranM:rlber & ayette ists in the Irvine Indus-5'l~7639 ' 1J.U an uren, . -
Gloria Gray, 540-605.5, Coast· Front Desk Receptionist. Newport Beach trial Complex for ru1 ex-Equal opportunity employer KENMORE washer/dryer ner of Slater).
al Personncl Agency, 2790 S.A. area. 547_7164. PAINTER perienred Marketing/ $79 ea. Over 200 washers, KNICK-knacks, sol'.a, bcdrm
lfarbor Blvd., CM. IttarEL Maids. \Viii train. Exper. Enamel Painter only. Secretary, Duties involve JQUCH·UP m;rers. refria: from $39.95. set, TV, chairs, I.ables, old
LlVE·lN companion for F/11·m·. •--P•rso•••I customer comn1unication, 545--0780. train set, chUdren's things, Apply 'in person only. Costa .. .x.-.. " •u... f'I. and I · f v.i.dowed man. Lite duties. Manager. 1 ing yp1ng or one $50 1 YR. guarn, del &: install. etc. M8.y 5 & 6, 9-4PM, 1907 Prefer older male or l\fesa Inn, 3m llarbor Blvd, Balboa Bay Club regional and t\vo area Mini Computer company Late mod. Kenmore W&llher. Tahuna Terr., Cdlit
fe1n ale. $100/MO. room & C~t. . "" sales managers. Req,uire· needs 2 girls with 1 yr exp. 636-2840; 839-1178. ANTIQUEAHOLIC 'a I•'
bo d A I · 226 1""1 W. Coo.st Hwy., N.B. mcnts for consideration in tou ch up on printed cir-ar · PP Y in person. N d d cuit boards. Apply bet J-4 RECOND. APPLIANCES goodles, turn, keen jtnlk, Th-CabriUo St., Costa !Icsa ee e PARTS/Stockn1an needed' are: Two years sales Delivered -guar. Dunlap's, Fri, 25611 Dana Mesa, SJC, afternoons. exp. desired but not re-secretarial experience, pm, 1815 Newpoct, CM 548-mtl olf 1lel Ob;....), quired. \Viii train. Phone for typing and shorthand. Computer Automation ·-r~
LIVE In Housekpr/Cook. lmmed1"ately appt. 540-7639 For Consideration 1.8651 Von Karman, Irvine BRANO new GE 14..7 cu ft. FREE Clinic FLEA English speaking. Ref s Equal opportunity employer Contact: frost free Refrlg. white. J\.fARKET, 460 Ocean Ave.,
req'd. 2 Children in PART TIME Sales clerk. Sat CENTURY TURRET $225. 830-9llO Laguna Beach, Sat., May 5,
houM!hold, ages 3 & 6· T ' or Sun. 8 hr, wkdays 5-9 · REPAffiMAN has washer, 10-4 pm. '64""281~· -yp1sts -pm. M"st be 18. Apply DATA SYSTEMS LATHE electric dryec & dl•hwasher M"o'°"VIN"""G"---~furn-. -.p-p~ls,1
LVN, for light duties & l\lanager, Gilberts, 257 E. S~ ea. 646-SMS. typewrtr, .. etc. No junk.
pleasant \\'Ork. Apply in e Cfe.L Typist 17th St, Costa ~1esa JZro No. Kraemer Blvd. BRAND new O'Keefe & Afer-548-8677 ~. wkend. 1596 per80n, Omega Clinic, 1869 "' Anaheim .,. _ _., nd Pl CM
Newport Blvd, Costa l\Iesa e S T • PART-TIME girl; 16-19. OPER·ATORS rittdishwasher. Whlte.$150. n.o:wa s • 646-1634. r. yptst Telephone Soliciting. Salary (Oft Riverside Frwy.) 830-9llO. MOVING Also '00 Pont &
t'iiiiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiio I • T h T • t & Comm. 833-1002. 545-7663 PHONE: 632-100() e DISHWASHERS washers v.'Omen's clothing sz 14-16,
I" eC yprS PBX Receptionist/file clerk, Equal oppor. employer m/f dryers, reblt, ~ &_ 19&r Harbor Ot 962-6-135, • Repro Typist for ne\v car auto agency. TOP fff delv'd. 839-7620; 546-5218. ,;,640'2-54~94""'. =-~--=-J h1ACHINISTS
DAVENPORT
Sct·Up Men
BROWN
& SHARPE
Set·Up Men
Good \vagei. Xln't co. bene-
fits. Penn. steady employ.
· nienL 2nd shift openings.
REXNORD INC.
• Secretaries 833-9300 ex 35 Secttlary Ole Mgr $650 ... APT. size Coppertonc gas FURNITURE Din rm/Bd
POSITION avail. tor exp'd 4 DAY WEEKI range. Like new $90. Call Rm & ~nsc. Fri & Sat 521
VOLT tow truck driver. r..tust be FEE PAID NC) FEES! 645-8479 Poinsettia Av, Cdl\t.
Instant Personnel lamillar \ViU1 Holmes 440 Short 1\'orlc week makes for SOLID COMPANY *Karl's Appliance Service* IRVINE nea Market, S.D.
Temporary Service boom. Starting salary $500. long happy weekends & con· • p p S serving growing c 0 1 ta Frwy to Culver &: follow the
3848 Can1pus Dr., Sulle 106 per mo + con1n1. Apply tented employees, Call Kim , , , Mesa only. 646-498{1 signs. Sat, May 5, 10-4.
Neil-port Beach 546-4741 Shell, 1000 Irvine & 17th, Clark, 833-2700. Also Fee COLDSPOT 14 cu It, FURNITURE. & Misc. Starts
Equnl Oppor. Employer N.B. Jobs. Deru1is & Dennis Per· 500 Newport Center Dr. frostless refrlg-freezer, 2 Fri. 12 Noon thru Sunday.
Preis Set·up Man ~el Agency of Irvine. Suite 900, N.B. dr. Xlnt $150. ~7421 311 Mesa Dr .. 0{.
"\Mo-' Michel80n Dr. 64().1970 NEWPORT BEACH 2 C * 20 CU FT Admiral refrig, GARAGE Sale, Fri, Sat. \VIII train. A!ust have me-Secretary $650 4 enlraJ Tcr.ver, Orani:e coppertone, 3 years $195. Afay 4th & 5lh. 113 Jade
Specialty_ _Fa1;tener Div.
3130 W . Harvard
Senta Ana
TI4/546·5100 2131565-2184 Eollal oppor. employer m/f
NEED responsi ble manage r
(single) retired fireman or
polic~mnn pret'd. 17 units.
Big Corona, 2 bllal to beach.
Call 645-1624.
chanical aptitude & some Gd skills. 54.7-6446 64&-2668 Ave, Balboa lslf.nd. machine exper. X1n't bcne-\Vestcliff Equal Oppor. Employer · ....rJ"
tits A: potential. 642·1877. Personnel Agency GASld Li~k r, KCrunM,.?~..;. 7 mo& 196t -72 AMER! •K Raoo c'g Man '-· 1ffMiMt lllt.-.1" ....
MACl~JNISTS1
lATHE OPR
Must lio Olvn set-up ,t.;. have
Ol\'11 1ools. Good oppor. for
advancement. Xln't working
conds. Perm. position. Good
benefit~.
REXNORD INC
NEED permanent n111.ture
sllter, nights, "'kdays/ends.
2 child. CdM area. ~
NURSING
STAFF
NURSES
ORANGE COUNTY
MEDICAL CENTER
1651 E Edi o . e new. ., ..... must se • .,.,.,. "'1
REAL ESTATE SALES · nger, S.A. TYPIST -, sell. $130. 963-4881 548--8677 eves & wkend.! SUCCESS CAREER (Mark III Center)
Neworex.-..1 .. nced.Jolnthe 542-8836 REPRO Bulldlng Materials I062 HOUSES -Great variety! This ia: our n ewest !"'~... -hi, & Sat 9-5. 67 Beacon ' ' S E A M E D -T 0-SLIM"
World'& largest and fastest Secretaries SS00.$800 e SURPLUS BUILDING Bay, (off Baysldel NB ~ntsuit and dress! See fl?w !\'°t~ne7:1rk ~=i: gt:C Fri~~ Bk,... $1000$400 TYPlfl'T MATERIAL. lOOO's Of NEW Househord Goods 114 the uninterrupted floallw of Une offices and become a r· liJ ITEJ\.IS! Doors, lumber, ply. makes you look t er, nar-
member of oor Mlllicmatro 100°/o FREE wood, al"m she.Ung mold· 12 PU\CE Settings baM rower. Send\
Club. AlulU-mUUon dollar Liz Reindtt's A~ncy !ng, windows, etc. • painted china. 0 r I en ta I Print~ Pattern 9 3 5 li :
adVtttising program. Free 4.500 Cam""' Dr. An lmmodiat1 op-BUILDERS SURPLUS motif All .erv!ng PC! irn:\d Womens Sb.et 34 , 38, 38. 40,
guaranteed licensing school. 546-2118 Newport Beach ening exists In our 2406 So. Main ~-. S.A. $90. 4°94-TI09 • ~) :!k:·3 ~is ~;6 ~?~
Excellt!nt sales training. SECRETARY RECEPT publications d• Mon thru Sat 10-5 le Irv 115 '-btlc
Please call Vlrgln\a Jones for R n4: 546-1032 we '1 "'_SE.; .. ,.... ... ~~ c~-835-48 For Orthodon11c Ofc. Age 30. partment • e-•••na• .... ...., .c.,, .. ., 11· 45. Newport area., (7141 pro Typist with a C1mer1s & * 1 DIAMOND engagement tor nch pattern • odd 25
-fn11nC'di.ilc Slaff Nurse REDR CAI RPET a17-6019. minimum of three Egulpment -IOI !li(!t. Appraisal $2'r;iO. Sell cenlB lor coch pntlcrn tor Posill(ln~ AvailablP I ea tors SERVICE station Salesmen years exnarience ·· $1500. Call 540-4429 Air Mall and Special Randi·
SJ)l'tla.H,v r:u1tener Div. -F:mploy from PMs & Night11 REAL ESTATE SALES Must be e.'(per. & have sates o-rating r,'"',,,.clal-NIKON Fe2 BODY Ml1eelleneou1 111 ing; 0~ ~~lrd=
3130 W. Harvard 1-Con1prt>hcnsiv<', P" Y c h FREE LICENSE ability. 1 to 7 P.M. 5 days: i;.d mechi~ Sta-$300 673-sm ~::1lor w more. Senc:1 to
Santa An• _r;~uinof Cnllf. Irvine TRAINING ~:. e~=~nced graveyard tistlcal typing abll-_F_u_rn_i_tu_ro _____ l_l_01 ~~~t c~b !ia~:CW: Marian ~~Pa the D~ILY,
114/546-SlOO 2ll/58;i.2J S~ nff!llnt1on 1'"amou.o1 Rea.I E.mte Llcens· 3190 Harbor, 0'5ta r..1e11a ity 11 requir9d. CONSOLE dretser RCA TV chain p~ ..,..., tlom ,....pt.,
equal oppor, employer inl t -.Full & Part Time PosiUons Ing Course now available SERVICE M I I 60 , D1£ Lea~~b~. leaT~ I~, , co64rnerU\697 CMg'ro u P . Y232ork',' f"11.vb181hl00lls1 ... PNrlewnt ~:Z:Zl!lll!ll:Z::.il:Zl!ll~ Available lhru Tarbell Rtallor&. ftee ~ Station &i.le1man. UI y p • T II -'Id ~· •
Pia •-I Exp'd neat ape·~·-Full a e, .a -wood, ~ • -•-• ~·•• with Jn ~u...,.ical "nit• • Pedla-cemPnt ~rv ce. Free • ...... ._. w.p.m. nd ......., ..... -........ ..._ ,. ._._ '" • TraJ I ~ E or part Ume. Don, 700 1 CO • ~' TO}> line Rotary mower ZIP, SIZE and STYLE ' MACHINISTS
Needed !Or the foli...1,_: ·~
Irle general servire. Calif. n nJ ·-~v5anm, am Weit 19th, ~--1a Mesa I Ap I I p a .. -1 Pt.id ~ ... _.. NVM"•R. RN required. whUe ynu learn. Call AI ~ p y n orson * * * SOFA A 1.ovmat -•-n If S -· -6 -
Sloan in4l 832-5440. on SERVICE Station,· Cd M 3333 bor I IK!V<r u>ed, both !or $15&: mo. S. US. t.flemoon SEClo M.,<:.iRE cboc~lf ck
Wed<enda <n4l 832-'lllOO. area. ,,,,_ 21 .,.. ov.r. 5 Har B vd. 96&1910, U1U1l!J: "1me. 548-lSIS EF~mna 1,.. from =
• Prolllt • Mll1ial .MaehintS
Smalt Shop, \\'ork SO • hn
week. ·Good bcnefltt &
Contact Director of Nun:lnl
'714) 63].9393, ext 331;
101 City Orlve South
Ornnge-, Calif.
~ AeNmi1 En&lnccrinr An affirmative
O>., _]jJ9 E. St. Gertrude action employer
Pl. SA. [ !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!e,.;,,,!!!!!!!!'! . 5tl a6Z
Tllo ..,._ __.. of
cUln.d .•• .fO.h.
•
"Weed It le Reap"
From treuum: to trub
1'1.rn them into cash
CAU. Dail> Pilol
Nttes -4-12. Set/Sun oft Costa Mesa, CalH. COFFEE table, cha.Ir, cm MISCEU.. l~ for sale inc ng.Summer Catalqr. AU
REAL ESTATE SALES Phonem-&18!ora~pl. dlnoo~1 ~.ctienywood,5 21'to' ~~ ... ~•A 1 Only50c •.
New • nisa.lt!:. Newport A SEWING hiachlne 0 pr a. chn, tauf)ldt. 675--70) au • ""~· _.._. INSTANT SEWJNO BOOK
Huntin~n Bea.ch. \Vomena sportrwear. Top DE.SK Beautllul, exC!C\ltlwi MEDrt'ERR.ANEAN <-* 1eW today, weer tomorrow.
HARBOR VIEW pay. Steady work. !90 YI. double f)&dOlltnl, solid t.'Olor TV. P1enlo Tab!• A $l .
HOMES 18th St .. Co.la Me,., walnut $1$. -~ tar oale. 8!M'l7ll INSTANT/ FA S 11 I 0 N
1829 Poet Sbeiilild Place "Make Room , • .,. Dnddy" OAN!llff walnut dl'Op t.af !)IN. -~ loaf. 6 c:haln. 125, BOOK • llund(<ll• 01
NOW]IOrt Beach 833-0780 ... clean <JUI tlti! aarage ~ table. 4 chain $1:5.'646--0191 O>lem•n "'°"' llt.~ce_<!>tlt tuh!on'facl& $1. ,
Wk-days onty ••• turn that Junk tnto cash Doo't £Ive ti the ahl ! $11. Aft 9:30 pm 8fli41l3 Llke to TrldCIT 0Ur 'lttdtr I
with • o.11y Piiot cuam.sr EquoJ °""'· Em·•--mlt "!Jot" lt In c'l! ... 'l:. ~P USED llCYCLl!S Pands 11-*s column Its for I
Need a "Pad"? P\aco an ad! Id. Call M~ -1!!!1!!!!!!!!!!""!!!,_!!!!!\l!l. to Shore-~ All 1)pot * 1142-1272 ·-..
• I I I '
•
. ,",\
' ' j ' ••
•·,-j
·-.. .ltl". --,
-
..
1§11 -.... !§JI --~I _ .... l§J · _ ......
~~;;I ca..:; •• ~°"" 154 ...... Soll ,., .":{.,'::': ... :-FOIU>Van --= ~!'lw. ·~~"'!! .,,..... "":;;A.;;u•;;;--~U;;;~;:;;••;...._.;;;;;;;:;r
~Slnlt1111'lo"FO.il'VPPY woRU>,HD-1NT'ERNAT101w; u JJ''i'P.AVU> -.-.meo .. -... *u=o?SRot .... * PORSCHE YOUCSWAGIN •FALCON
boanl. --"""" Wo lrllb -iao. -·-· -:;· l 'l-\VVUIER ler.1£Ult .. u. ~ ..... MONTH-·' · Buaet $40. 4fllou l!IO. •llt -'* $!0. Mab IUIY Gr· 2'Y·ZI' CONTINENTALS -1961 POMCHE ~ 80 ** '71 VW llQBCIC. Red.
111<. llxU tent, Ultd ~-llllll 'hnior, tor! ~ . 'JIY PIW>E • JOYS A-Wonted HI !S ~NTHS OP~ -· Sil-. MUI\ 1tll. !!le co ~Ill UK!: =·.=~,:i.~-w. .. --: 9=:-............ i -Sid-tU •-t~~~;..~~ -WE.P.t.YTOPDOU.Ul .. CALL..~\_-~Call---SJ.125. IMO
_aq.,,30 ~~-..Stud 14' RUNABOUT 0 •11 *'Danmar lee.* 11~~~~ Hint. Beach ly '64~:S:--i;c:y() fV, bllo, HIFI, MOW,G ,_Alo beaut. ~:.'.°"'~ =· ~ JJ3l' Harbor llMI. G.G. -u. llnl. $H10 f.S-136 aolden GtrmaA Sbepbtod m.em. Con be -• m W-6SOO • BAUER BUICK MAZDA !llWllJT attor (pm VOLVO SALE' ~ " Zehllll 11tev!ak.: male, 1 yr. ...-. x1nt Marino. Bl.. Nut to o.o. Dlboun ms Harbor Blvd. 1!6:tJ&RSQIE. ,..... m. ~;J.~· • ~ clHRl'M:e Ille All w/childft.ll MUI 0 t t e r • MOTOR HOMES Coal& -m.m> ~!i~.::J.: ~~N.~ Jtoyol s1. I ,,, ··-llml ~·-·-·B•ro•. ~~~ 1=Beadls1. -=~~~..wt:H1ge Savings
'rawlthSyrplc-FEMAJ,E·'Grtst Dane -•. Rob!-· TOPIBUYER MERCEDES IE....,PO_:;;:·~.~·~·.'°~G-111; OVER N ' , tube, 1 yr -" Brindle. 2 yrs. old. A.KC We've ao• 'ein at 8llL MAXEY TOYOTA ,_ ..;.:::::"' wo::::u ~ -llJV a.t!::w~~ lt~i.iE~111toW:. = C•mpt"!,S.lo/Ront'28 KENDON aa/::1 11each::;~T.«Jlil 50 USED ~~ 1n..-13.sio ,72 & ,73 ...,._ (nlltr ooocl yw. m.7251 alllr s,oo x· HOKE built pine MOTOR HOMES we pay lllah<r caah pr1oet MERCEDES
lllno 30 Aprill ABC Color SAVE A HOME!.ESS PET tran.r sreat """':"ISOO 70'1 N. Halilor, S.4. tor clean late .-I cara • ON DISPLAY TOYOTA :rv1• l80t8 Brookhuut Ooclcapooo. lrllb Sett.,., 499 uS6 ' -trucks . VOLVOS
-& son Atlanta Dachlhund, Beqlt, T•r-, HOWARD CheYnllet Sha · N "·· TOYOTA SALE ~·Huntlngtnn Beach riers 4 poodles 534-3228; ~ v:.:1;;.~,.{= ll!D PACE-Al\ROW, Z1' aeU Newport .... ch .gad:~""' ~:tm, :JllO Watt 49H8S3 richl m:-•. contained, I"..,.. ... , root& Ma~urBlvd "Jambcne AT PRICED AT ~c. Garrard AMEIUCAN -Pup, .... ah' cond, root dtck m.oss5 Coming In Every Doy Pr.Devoluotlon PRE DOLLAR
,,,.,.1, .,..,.mlzed au to malt, to .,..bold, 15 to 21 I' I< CABOVER, pane1a1 h> w/laddtr, new crpts, -Ask About Our Unlque Pl!ICES DEVALUATION ~le. AM / FM / MPX Ibo, luJl lb'Own. lliO. 84'1..m3 alde.131JO, Trail-'JO cc A upbotatery. I track.lllreo CAR -ed just need• tow UMd Mor-1 Lull BRAND NEW PRICES I ~Ver, 4 Qll9d Speakmi, ey.. $180 •. SC-tJ30. & many extras. Priced to or maybe U's too old. Junk Plins
lope deck. Wu le! t Ho-·• ... Cyclff; Blkot, aell, 64118111:1 Cl1'I -awa, ...... H of I We mike oversea. dellv•rles ed, 1tlll brand new • -• """ Scooton 925 638--0910 Ollse mporh 1972 See It. You'll Bu, It
and auannteed. Orig SALE or 1-. x 1 n t 1:3-~""f ~ s.:1 JUNK CARS WANflD 8la Manch .. ter, Buena Pari< , ~ l•U.O:a
'a FALCON ....... -....... Good __ ,
car. $D. 5tl 1111.
'80 PALCllN t drc t .... I.• -----WI) Firm --RREMID
·n rntEBIRD -""'· PIS. P/B, ~ 1'lp, n.ooo ml. $3500. MHm
'68 FJR!ll!RD <00-P/1,
disc, wry aood «ind. MUlt
sell. E..a 83H105.
FOftD
•n LTD llloualvnan. ><Ir. vtn.. top, auto, a.Ir, p/5,
p/b, dlx. tnt., r a d l o
UG>/bett otter. ~.
6C-1510.
1930 MODEL A ford 2 dr.
tedan need• some -.i'Ol'k, ex-
tra parU, Make o t t e r
'36-ll92
'72 Country Sodon
Sta. Wq, $3400 e< ht« ot!er.
Clll. S3'1·2951 . $400. Now $185. Cub Gymkhana a: TraU bone, 6 e1 or • e I ~ top S$ for junk or on the Santa Ana Frwy • -WI,. ~payments. 893;!;01 yr .. ldln&'. txp'd rid« UIDlr:v DAVIDSON reoervatloos for SUmmtr W<tcl<ed ..... n4154T-4!63. . 1123-7250 Auto. trans., radio, !•ct..... vo1un !II'EREO: Unclaimed 1973 S92-l69T IUUU.l.I now. Phone Miss Bennet at 1 cond., W-S.W tires, tint. LIU • 191U LTD Brauchm. 2:t,<n> ~ model, lull aloe HORSES Boarded rldlna Bob Longpre Pon t l • c • Autoa, Imported 970 70 Mercedes B-.,iass. CTE210061507l. mUea, 4 door ledan, xlnt
i1li!iJtable, AM/FM SterocJ .,. .. & irau.. lMl2h Acaeta Of WESJMINSJER 892-6651 or 636-2500, 280 SE $2563 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-930.l ~· Call >.!&-:1648 alllr ' ~Iver, lull ranee air St. s.A. lleJibm. ~ "'"tor buy 24' Pact Arrow. e THE 1'1NEST IN '72 VOLVO .~=~------i
-"· tape dtck and H06,Bo1IO, WntmlM!or Veey ree~ble. Loaded w/ USED IMPORTS e 6~·~=!!:...~. m::: $AVE NOW 1 dr aedan. Sacrillce l:JllO, ~1 FAIL'ON Sta. w ... auto,
lioilpbont plua: In jackl. 531 ~·· -••74 xtru. n4.58M411. e THE FINEST IN -~.. AT t Pvt --1012 alt• radio. Runa IQOCI. Really no In b 0
[ ~ ~ •7...v4 Uc paint, excellent condition. .o.p, • OJ _.,. v. dean. t -....-11-~ ·-~-prl ~!.· -ond I •JR T"--'•y lhrv •·turdoy Trallen, Trove! 945 IMPORT SERVICE e mezs. Auto u·-• . 990 ···----~~ore&~~ ...... f4tilpmerit "'-vnu ~ Ooyoufselfafavorandcome $5995 n L • I, -1969 FORD 4 dr, 429 ••. 893--0501 . . FOR the small car 13' Field ,.. ua tlrst Open Tues -A•u•· 01Mil BUICK Xlnt cond. $800 or mlko Cl· nta. l9T1 SL ~ HONDA. Top • Stream 11145. 15' 11495. and Thun. in 9, Sat..swi Jim Slomons Imports UIA UlllD r.r. MHm
DING SPECIAL* I .....UllM. OnJy 2.000 mlles. This ,...k •pedal 2 only! TJlJOTA ·'°68"""ro"==~..,.,--= .,, -Bolts, Goner• 900 No dentL Perfect lhape. U' Pspooo 1915. 111 s. 1301 Quail '61 BUICK . RD Fair! .... Jll,lllO
.. llt-Plctu .. Tube N...,. b<on ln the dirt.. Tbta MtA ~-Salt1 tiii IRICI~ , Newpo<t Beach act. tnll•. 1 OWMr. 1910.
.... 21" or 25" Color BROlllUllll' ao· AT -·~· " l'UT'01 833-9300 1966 Hari>or, C.M. 646-9300 2 dr V-3 Auto. Rtal cl••• • -... 5 pm ....--nn na bike ii better than new. 2036 Harbor Blvd., C.M. s.i.. " 'ENTER FROMM -':'l ' ; * 'f"YEAR WARRANTY Save )'OW'9elt $250 or $350 646-4002 '1 ..,.._ acARTHUR '70 TOYOTA Corolla r/h ooay &: Int. Runa good. $2S:l. • '62 FORD ~J. MW j lnltallatlon Ava.1.18.ble MOLDS FOR SAL£ of1. new price. Only $700. 15• ARISTOCRAT Lo-Liner. :llCIOHinorltod.a-......... l<t40 '70 Cadflla vlnyl top, Fastback • SC-3691 • ~2T. Will aell or uaqe fOr
ruc.:a Tel..talon Service • 566-8597 • Sleeps obc. Gas re!rig. L1Jc. ALFA ROMEO C Sprinter, clean, $ 95 0 . 1971 BUICK 8 !>UI Eatat• pickup. -f~~s:l!i~~rth~r , . John's Racing Cycles new. Electric brakes. Ex-El Dorado 6t6-3842 Waaon. 19,IXX> mllea. new '67 FORD Sta. Wp. delux ,
r qpen 9-5 (6 days) Available at Coita Mewa. * BULTACO * tru. 690 Capital St, CM olt 1967 AJ.:FA Romeo, duetto VS, auto tram, factory air, '68 CORONA-1900. Radio, tires, FM 1tereo, AU power. f/;s ~IJ't, A·l cond. 05J: :~1~ ~~HEADQUARTERS FOR ""°"""'· gpyder. Precl!ion iports car lu1I power, v;,,yi root. 526-auto, Beaulltul cond. mo. 'lnller PKG $.1995. 548-3lll3 =='=""'"'T-.--:::-""71
I ~NT TO OWN glua boat., v~· . DESERT, MOTO X, 'IT LET ua sell your clean tra""I In mint cond. Muat bt ,... AOY. 644-<ll32 ''9 BUICK. TranlpoJ'14tlon '68 FORD Ga!IXltl.cSbarp •
l. 'S & STEREO • 5 Models I/O Power boats Accesaories. trailer or camper tor you. to appreciate. Please call $4,ZSO '69 Sta. Wai $1000 car. Good motor. New ~fail,'~'~~ ~··, '• from '15'·18' , Harbor at Wtoon, C.M. Demand ts lood now. Mesa 675-6842 for details Jim Slemons Imports 6'2-34!16 tranamlllk>n I: brab1. $175. I ' "~10 • 4. Models o! outboard 646-1655 or 646-2428 Camper Sales, 2136 Harbor, AIJDI ~(~pm) '64 4 DR, V-1, alt-cood.
• : . f · power boats l!oni 15'-lT 'Tl a:·s ON SALE NOW c..ta M ... 646-400J N.=,..~ TRIUMPH ~'llOCl'G~ one ~.i:1.,~!!:
-
,
i ~~I N Credit-Oleck • 5Modelaofeallboatlflun ~ .-V ..... ll....... ~ 21' Travel-em. Aw'nlng. '70 AUDI LS 100, am/fm 833-9300 -·-~.l'<'eeRopalr ~·~atwooo.FOB w v-"--v W =· c=;_~~ ~n~~· 4 c1r, ~FROM111acARTHUI\!;~~~ '67,~_CADl).!,.AC &RIMUN_ .~ ... . .. eR,.,tah A;;~an44 c..ta M-tor .:..,,. 1ot. ·n cz 125Mx 400Mx Fully equlpt 548-5785 · : ·BMW 61 Mercedes 1em Ask 1or Phil, m.~ · .12 CAD. °""'" o.vm •. Full G RE" L 1 N . . x. lfl1.
• YH. Ava!!ahle -1or ex· 73 CZ 250 ENDURO' "2 COMFORT lT, tully ..U 220 SE c-'67 TR-4, !liS, wtre wheels, 1 power, XInt oond. 1 owntr. alrlcond, auto tr an 1 ,
Sl'EREO with 8 amlnat!on u to condltlca. Flnanc avoll toll dn 21 mo contained. lJke ...,, Ex· 'SALES Buw LEASE-6 -· • • r-· ownor car. -cond. $815. l!IST-f'JOO cloys. tvel ·" .. -. lleOIZ,000 -. 2 speake ' pl te Call John Rau 548-Tlk Join Pete's 'Rac:b:ig Team ' tru! $2295. 846-57!0. m "',}'•, .. •peed, daatc, f\fily 896--4089 wkendl f75...$8i pr1 pt)'. 19+-2218
111! bala..!'i~~,"$6: SCRAM LETS 2334 Ntwpori, Cid, 645-8008 l9l3 TRAVEL Trailer, JOii'. Service .... ....i. ClSM600. VOLKSWAGEN '72 ELOORADO Cabrolet It UNCOLN
lhly, U.S.A. STEREO, • FOR SALE -1968 H--'a ~u contd, aii', awnlng. Travelin& Oveneu thia IUJ'rt· $4950 1 u n roof A le~ther t
UUll 494-889t mer? We can arra.nae tor top, 1---------1 S. Bristol, S.A.. SW CL 350, 8,000 ml. Good con. . de!Jveey o! Ille BMW <f your Jim . Slomon1 lmpotll am/hn, lllreo, tpe declc, UNCOLN c.nv.rt!ble '8S
, $-042> AN £Rf1' dition. New stator, reguta-Auto Service, P.rts 949 choice lncludlng shlpplng 1301 Quail VW's air, ete. MJnt ~ &: W"hlte. Black _ good concU*"
1iiJJ'. E. 17th St. C.M. '1 tor, battery. Just tuned up. • by phone. Delivery is avail-Newport Beach Pri. pty. 563446. $495 * 979-.3877
• 64.>UU Cie!'K.Y -lcly -'l'c*en -Electric starter $425 or best PARTS ONLY able in most all foreign 833-9300 '70 SEDAN DeVWe. All
-reel to .... 1 tape Hooked _ CHICKm otter. l99I Maple Ave., FOR SALE CHEAP <'OW>trfos. ENTER FROM MacARTHUR • power, vinyl top, auar. MAVERICK
.r. speakers, SOS, Th• woman .mo hettpecka Apt. 3, c..ta Mesa. From 1959 SEDAN de VIU• Bob McLaren author!Z<d ,66 M -~ •·-NEW & USED 32,000 ml, 1 owner, Llkel---------1
.oond. $135 or oiler. her h-ii llahle .., llnd 2 ITALIAN Blanch! radnc 10 CADILLAC BMW Dealer erc: ... es """" 2 ·Big Locations new. 6T3-3K5 ''JO MAVERIC.K R/H. Air f"'=:-;;='""'=:= lhlm cud<!lnc -....-apds. Campagnolo parts, Tranlm!Slion 8:i<l North Beach Blvd., La 200 '69 CP DtVUle L&tldeau, lull = :;:1 cond. llluo!. 23" Philco, Color, ClllCKEN. liihla, racks. Opaque .,... Radio Habra . 5 MINUTES pwr ah' A111.fl'M stereo tape · · Ph , 548-TIGL
· portable, 1150 , WANTED· Alrilne Captain wi red ltltera. 25 ml. 1 !or Air C>mdltlonlng Uhlt 8'19-5624 or 52'J.5333 4 cy~ -tic tram, ndlo, dk leo-lntSlllOO. Po1 pty. MERCURY
·bie & pert need $200 or $375 tor both. Phone 1212 South Roa St., Vlait our new bom•I beater, luxtau 'fop. V1n)1. in· 6U--0129 aft 8PM ~~~~~! ::ll'd"'Ju., to. "" rn-sm. Santa Ana $ t.nor. PZU377, FR0"1 COSTA MESA '68 CAD. llldan oavm.. •n MARQUIS _..,., ~ ,.,...menm to -BICYCLE SALE ~!20 $1795 Ill Fully ~pd,-· v1n,y1 looded, xlnt oond, lo ml.
,_ Yov ,,. rent IQOCI ,_ llsber. NEW 10 SPEED ITALIAN Jim Slomons lmporta top, lleO. ~ms -·Tai<• over 1ea1a or
to 644-1616 BICYCLES '59.95. Beach [ 1§1 · Ult Quall 61).!21172 . -.0. ......... 80111 ~ 9' 1!1\l!I ,peed Inflatable Bicycle<, 11>6 E. Balboa _.,Silo .. Newpo<t Beach '72 COUPE DE VllLE, 6'5-2466 1 Lha, 2 TlmH, $2.00 boat, 'lli>oltioaids '6 ~· Blvd., Balboa fnS.'1282. ROY CARVER, Inc. iJ33.83GO (4 MU" No, ol sunroof. All'lactory option•. ,,;,6!:-':PC'ARKLANE=,..,,=-.-.-dr~. -p-wr, /i.lm•••••••/ Only Q9td 3 times. .....,, 172 HONDA 500 Four -near zw E. 17th st. ENTER FRO&!MacARTHUR So. Com Plaza) Blue w/whlte top best of· 4'1j.dlal1, d~ ) 0
·· · !>upplea tree part 642-3711'"1ter 5 pm. new, 2700 ml. '69 Kawasaki Antlqun/Cloulcs 953 Costa M... 5'M444 '72 M .....r-Irr. ~. m • $100. 96U610 Pm
2 mo old. '15872 ~' RUNABOUT, 15bp 500halnMachbattlll -XlnNew lire, LEASE A ere._. 15 MINUTES FROM 11168 CPE do V. all xtzu, ~prty-=-"-----Ln Hunt ln gt on Joo._ .lo hn. 1111 wh1 c · try. t cond. JJl11 FORD Moclei A Coupe 350 SL w-. buytns eu In -· Beach ' trier, w/chnn ""1s, x1lu, Best ollen. m.7218 w/'55 Mere enatne. new EllroJ!· llult sell. ,11&-fm MUSTANG
ARLING 11111e puppleo, l950 <>< bett oller. 540.Ql9I KAWASAKI, 350 .. ''JO, dlri radta .... needs o>me body 1973 BAY'IRIA V!!.~000 ah', lull power, MISSION VIEJO AREA CHIVROLET
I poodl 6 ks Id lloota· Molnt I bU... Complelely cberried. work. MUil sell $9!0. or II ...., -.,..._ !60n!C. ·n llliBTANG vs. ulo, air.
II& . e; .,.. 0 ' ' ' ll!Om!lesonreblteng.Muat bettoller,841-alter&l< $10 750 · lo ml. --. Pit.
Ott 1)m tor i..n ... 551~ Service 902 'aell. !650. ph daYl 540-3561 wlmda. CREVIER BMW Jim Siem..:.. lmport1 'Tl BLAZER. l,000 mUes. Air ~" all clay "'''°'std
Block A whit< BOATS .._paired, ~ ' ~ ~CKEx llllnl-ondblke, '30 MODEL 1' Ford, 2 dr. Sales • Servi<e ·• Ltaslnl 1311 Quall CS.A. Ftwy. East on :?';.! ~4\00o,~~· ! OLDSMOllL! i;w ~ old. To acceu. Banueb Boi.t $bop, • c · ~ restored to on,., 2l)j W. lit St. Santa Ana NeWport Beach 1.Jt St. 1.4 nrl.) tru. Daya ·.:. 545--5893; eves
e. . 8576 Hlmllton s~ Hunt tper carrier. $125. ntw -all .... -· IU-3i7! 833-9300 COMMONWEALTH "1&-34U -------1 _.6'1S.l671 Sch. 960-1211. 329 aft 4. many extral, runn1n& cond. ·n BMW 2'X! CSA Jp:ldn ENTER FROM MacARTHUR '!19 Chev. No enrtne or trans. Slits & 8lln1ot
Malamute 2 yr. Bo1t1, Power 906 2~~blkeJ...'IY' t:'J.%'. $t,<00/o11er. 9(12.'694. . lnl compl-...,;J, thru •72· Mercedes Benz llllJORS LTO. Set up !or •mall block OLDSMOBILa em unbreedable \.\'011-s:rj.p&, 1 ~ Racr.,tlonaf out. SUpef dn. tm/sterto • llU w/helldera. 4.56 poet. map. GMC TRUCKS
pet. .511-7228° all ' ~~a.;; st/Jin':""' •••• parta, Vohlcln . 956 -· 31.000. f!,500. m.mi .,. ~20 2 now IA().15 -ISS. HONDA CARS PM~;::"ileJwl Reftia hp. Qie\>y 6 cyl. Boot 4 BIKE, Man's 3 llJ>d. English. FACTORY Built""""' type CAPRI' ., 4 cyl,idrll!!ooh•tic ....,., foe. SANTA ANA ~.;:•·SS ah' new UNIV~ OLDS
! Run• avoiL You haul , -~ -300 bn->ilnl cond. $40. Bllo!, ladln !. Dune ButllY w/top & '1de , wry · ' pow..-dloc bnkeo, '61 VW 7 p B e1llint alee! berltd • -28llO Harbor Blvd. ~-*' _ · . Bait -, a..«11 ~ apd. Engl~h, 1QOC1 cond. curtabu, xlltt cond. Low ~ l'lldlo, boater.~. •H uo Pill. PIB ~Sl7110 ' Coal&"----"---' · SIS ndlo. ' '3;8DO. 135. 548.5468 m11 ... IUOO. • • $5.950 White with red Interior, AM/ • • • or .. ~"""~:.....,,...,,.....:::;;:;_:1 . bhi.reY*l half &10-11'10 « .... · '11 HONDA 350 low 644--(B78 or 640--0786. • 4: ~ J"M a.dio, 'low miles, Hide-best otter, • 64 OLDS Cutlass. VI , ~--.[)Oipqp,,!. =n•AM mlleap, oome ~end '70 DUNE BuaY Fact. • .. ,,;·-' JlmSl-1'1mport1 t.·Bed and Table, dlr,BEADTIFUL.UverareY '68 A;!i!omatlc transm:-:i
lnontlio old. ~ -...., dunqe, $350 u u., 54Ul24 made, xln'l !950. Trail • , t:lO!'Qud •lO'lll. Impala. Xlnt cond. A/C. l:.J..:., ~ m:~ Ron
· -· Qulclt: DW~I all t. Honda 'lt>cc, SlOO. 84Hllll. BRAND N~ .• · N~8300Beocb Latuna Imports Very low ~·!r'· $1250 or well. Need• seat covert. ' ~ '°"'" N9111 ·ii ~2!-ll·31.:1Md• dedc * 1972 YAMAHA 250 M X* '73 CAPRI ,,·; . . -494-1•75 bt'1 oUer. ~17. $150. 6'!3-94<0 btt~ ... 9AM • , ... : dl.t crdWels. ~. '°,A]tileage. $750. Trucks 962 ~!'ROll!Ma:cM\'nltnt , !: TAKE over pa,ym'ts. '69 and 6PM. Ask tor John . ·=~ -.old 'kll· Dana~-.!!"'"·,·-•. * 54IJ.-0353 * ·n DATSUN pickup W/ah' lmmodl•I• DollWjy • 72 Mercedes :.~r!"tio:'.~ ~ ~~·.:.·4 ;i;ll'.;.,~~ '72 GOLD Ton>nado. all pwr,
, ', , 22' "'ti-"'" 'More 4lllliNA Weekender !old up cond., mg. wheels, .tep GUSTAFSON 350 SL New batttry. Full rack. tru543-6889 c"1lH control, am/!m
·"' ~ .e&: cruller.~ 01 .,.._1Pb1 triller, .bike. trie. Nearly new Super bumper le Slx·Pac cabovcr · lDw mllei. Perfect cond •tereo, & much more. Under
lD F1!J1 ltoinea· 2 cabin......,-. W.. nu. ltu1raJie. 3 speed. 54,.:.>;98 Camper. Sleeps tour adulto. Lincoln-Mercury VB1,llllfltmattc ~" l>doo7 IH50 Ph• 64S-l5612 a!• 6 · 1966 MALIBU, 4 ID, 6 cyl., 15,000 ml. $4900. °""' ' .,._ni ' 7 $!18liO. 'S.1407 ·i4fl.11n 1 ho ---boot, 1 air condlllobllnr nm -· · · auto, ale w/a/w, 81,000 642-5225· eves I wlmda. . · ~ • , (Don F)• : • • 8SA Cbnverted Mini Bike ce x, '"""""""• "<>? 16800 Bea.ch at Warner mq wbeeb 2 to ~· "12 VW Panel, S<XXJ mile•, mi. $475. h4: 847-5144. aft. 644--241.5' • : ~ . -.. • $75 rack. $2350. or offer. Will Huntington Beach --• .. ' Mutt' Sell! 6P"M
ma11. :ir srAIW! r ·b rb J'i:o! . . m-<Wn ' separate. 496-4123. 842-8844 * l21'l 592s5544_ -~w. 67>1U2 att . , . PLYMOUTH
i ;, '*= ~icin~~-~i.!50 MINIBIKE . ~plckupl97l'llton, "Homo of tho Viking" 'l .$10,500 '86 VWFASl'BACK i;'u%f~:4~i ire ........ hful/O ~~·P,19<!, 31' hp * MJ.2019 ~bede..m":i. • .. ~. ·= DATSUN Im SI-Import• WELL CARED FOR eng$850.673-'r.iU ''!'lr/~~"."'l.~ •• ';.~·· !'..'! ~1 ~ -. I~ ( ) ~~..,_.J ==· ~~~TR61~· dloc~.---hump. . N~~ '72 :' ·c:ns:-:ie::: lo '68 d~ N~a, ..... ~· tire<. Good cond, !.1!!0 .. ""'-:0.....:..... 'Li I'll Ff, -.... «>iJt4'.· -~ 11' u .. . er, ,415 ml. lGnt cond DATSUN 833-9300 mil Xlnt mo e, ty Pvtra ' ·~ ~1·· . 64>-4625. -..---I " Evlnnlclt"'-blir -'· tilt .....,,_ o er. 5411-7820 -· 12315. caah, ENTER FROM Mac.UmlUll mu• ... , , warn.n • ·"'="'=party=''o'',-'~~-c=---liiiiiiii.iii;' ;· jjjji~·~~u-;"~· ~.,~,·~1a~11~-~-::~·111: '7! HONDA 500 . 1our. Lo m1. 49'J.8518. NEW 1973 64U129 a1t 7:30 or wken<1s"ss CHEVY 2 c1oor waaon. PONTIAC II btlt oller. 871.-9531. ' -...,. pymta or $1300., 'SJ STUDEBAKER Ii Ton PICKUP JIM SLEMONS '69 VW, ..., ttre•, new 283 3 l!ld run1 IQOCI, Call -------·I
""-· ·952 ~ 11' CRtiiSER, Loaded! 1-e&150. PU, 6 cyl, s 1pd. 8' bed, NO DOWM IMPORTS ~· ooocl cond. $1100. Phll~ '72 Grand Prix '
. · $4000·~ & Taloo.,,.. 5" * ,'fli •BSA 650 Twin,* llldJng rear window, area1 ._.., -"-S IENZ . 545-0630 •q CHIW NOVA Power St«ri••· Pow or t Of.'~ MRE $2100 lou; pylnllU.$1.0T mo. Clean MUsr SELL! on p.s, l'UZ'll aood. looks $68.23 per mo. tor ii .mo., mr.n.,..Ulliii . · '71 Super Beetle vw, xlnt szo. ean SC.2391 Brakes. Ult wheel, Air~. 1 1~1.i,y.AH mn:N ' .......,. . , -* 645-8205 good ln & out $450. 6C-69a:> Def. payment pl1ce 13213.fO. AtrniORJZED 1 cond. S1700. all the extra.s. Bucket seats, AM/1'M, '1'•; : •. .-18' So Ooat ~ !GO '7J HONDA 350 SL. Xlnt or642-!S93 A.P.R. 14.34%. ~.. SALES&SERVICE ' 831-'l605or213' 693-3093 CONTINENTAL 17,lllO mllel, Rallye wb..,.
· • 154 hp, -· "' "'1>.' ~ oon1. 411<1ng $650. Call Jell -n DODGE Pickup. .... Jim 'Sllmot11 '61 vw BUJ. Sunroot & ....i. lllDWD>5· 4695 $1l!!!i. 84HllO-. . 141Hlee. -., nu tires, radio, I · .,.,. tnglne work. $150. or '61 IJNC amt. Very 1QOC1
. Pttpplta -fT ml .. "IO 3!ll 111X Yasnaha · . i-ter, auto, "3U" •Ill· !llporh trade. 49(;.'1541 runnbtg cond. J .wilJ make DAVID J. PHILLIPS
•• Ill -. no 'loota, loft · M -legal x1nt cond ' Xlnt cond. iz;60. 673-:1957 1301. Qouoll '67 VW CAMPER you a deal you can't refuse! BUICK PONTIAC OPEL, Inc .
.. ~\iOOdOi'. 5&'1-2121 LIDO 14 1415. *' 6*-ll5! " '56 FORD 111 .., llat bed, -D•'TSUN = /•• N......re.d> 1825 fl9.1152 5.l&-4744 546-1975
-lloh Sbttv Dor -. relit VB, IQOCI waridnr ,. ~ w -isH3oo .' , 1965 4 DR °""""'ntal, all :1k xnlt bk,;;d' ll:: Fully equip boa~ trlr, alli • HONDA 9()..TraU Bib Very trucJ<. ll!M. er o!lel-. Call cood., -larre , mp EN'l'ER"FROM Mlii\A!mruR 86 vw Futback, """"' elect, leather uphol>, 1495 BUY OR LEASI·
t llC-1444 • """"· In xln I cood. Call ooocl cood. Sll5 S37.-Jolm aft 4, !53M220. bumper 6 Slx·Pac -'7J ·-~ tnglne A body, new ndlala call alt !lpm. ~ '73 PONTIACS oPPl Nowl 5*-5213. MobU H 935 , Camper. Sleeps tour adu!ta. ~uES Must sell. 49M7SZ eves. DAVE ROSS
, YJ:Dpurebred.LIDQ 14 Oonlpl w/tralltt • -• . 89 Chev. 10 ton tnlck loebox, ..,.., boot. -~SL Metallic red. Call '68 VWBua:.ulll COUGAR pau.o& , 8 _ .. $S0. l950 de Amo Bo,yolde wh'eblt trt(I. '611 Dodp Van. nclc. $2350. or Oller. Wiil 64().1004 Call a!llr 3 PM ....... c t~•.w', 988-&5'fo stori,e or call (714> . HIMET 499-3838 or .f99.3788. ltJ)Ul:te. f96....4123. 'Sf MB, DJ SE, Xlnt cond. 640-139'J '67 24!Jl Harbor Blvd., •t J'latr
Pu rare blue 3234469 10 x 415· 1 BR,~w/rovertd 'T2 FORD Courier all ex-19'11 240 z 1 owntr nu Perfed mechan am/tm "'-COUG~, .. suto, radK>, Drive, Costa ?.tesa 51>1D.7 ps, patio on xtra q Jot. Adlt tru take ~r p)..mntl er rad1l1a ' ' Michelini 557-7900 642-6845' '66 VW, 1unroot, stick ahtn. ·~ter, nu _..,t, good tires, 645--~ble -'72 HOBIE Cat, 16' super puk, No peU. $3,SOO .. WW $2500. Call Rick, 968-2687 atereo 'iape ~~to•;;. I~ ,67 MB s) S tull • nrl. Mint cond. Must sell Je11v1ng good oond. $800. 673-2957 '72 SAFAR.I Sia. Wagon. B«O
condition, Good buy at , oonQder trade for equity ln , mil $39so ~ · pwr. su • country. 673-9565 art 5. ·70 GOLD Eliminator new mi. Ex. cond. A/C, Dtte ~;"Bernard, AKC, pupa. $1325.. Call Jim, <1811 sml ·home or condO. Carl fi6 QIEVY Truck,%. ton. Nu ;&:·· , or xlnt cond. $3850. 673--5620; "TO VW Bug, must !!ell! 302 Boo..<1 ena., disc hr.tee.. brakes, all power. R.H. ·fit· -S wb old. Champ. 49&-6177, eves 49&-3256. Ne~: =7 ~n~:~nd. $1100. 615-' , Eves. 613-01'28 Will take best oUer. kpd, xlnt cond. 847-3331 Jotm. 646-4329 aft ~ . ..........:.~up. 5f6.15&1, SABOT, ttear ntw, rue rl&,-•· • 1146-m DATSUN 71 ZAC).Z ·MGB 64H989 .69 XRT, loaded, good tires, '65 PONTIAC Ttmpest, 6 cyi,
I . n.chlhund. P\IPPY ged. Ullman u.11, ~ alum. 1911 DATSUN Pickup, ,delux red, map, air, like new, ,64 VW 8 Cl>elT)'I SW\l-oof private party Days 642-•tand trane, xlnt numUw
.J ip. Veey amaJl l:JO, mu~ dollt· ~· MS:/~=· Ml cab, vinyl top, lo ml, ~ snake op«. --aft 6 pm , ntw tran":" tlret ""° ta,.i 5735• e""a 912:7r>66. ' cond. 1185. 64i.-0977 att 6.
• • NH529 e ' P Ca~ '"'per fut trailer orJ>est otter. 844--0297 '72 DATSUN 240 z. Pmoct •Ii~~ AM/FM, Ml!, deekl $650 m:.ii'38-. * '7J Catalina Broogham. ~ Sheep Dool 7 plut extru. Anxloui. · "1211 _ 21' ESCAPADE '67~FO:.X:J:IPU. ~··~ , oood., Below blue -· Ph! :;-'ll8S ...,· &l:S "'1a * •n vw SQUARE BK * DODGE Loaded. Try 13195, privah!
-· -!JM-581{). aft. 5 675.alClll 0-. alt, all .,.tru, By -. 0 ~ -~ ' ~D bl Air lll<X radio, ...... " ' ·-~· -• .AXC. -· LEARN SAILING on a Cal owntr, 11le or I r a cle • , ••~ * * '69 Datsun MO, 2 dr., ~ ''JO, " I .... nu top l ' m,.1933 . '86 DODGE Polan, :Ml, * ll113 PONTIAC Grand AM,
ft. Btaale PIJJ'· 2', $50. Udo SaDq Cub 494-21C. 7'1 Temple llJllo ~~ l>J:' !,;,U;....Good r/h. xlnt running cond. mt! = lo11tnlls:xf·~ck, GREAT Dune Bu :!l dependablt. Auto, R A K, aave $'l50 all extru. 6lllOonl, AJCC. lholJ, $15. ~ Dr., lAC 8. · _....,.._....._ OI' best Otter 557-2568 . lie ' ' mAterlaJ '60 VW rwtl 38,l ~· $450 Or' best offer. ~
1 • CAlrJO wltb nioorlna• N1t FOR -ti' Wlnsiebqo. VaM ' fij KARMANN GHIA PORSCHE $115, call 915-48U • ..,, , 847 .,,.., lluru Sat. --=T.-=B""IR"'D=---1
"ll!Pllred Peld-eO\llp, 6hp OB motor. 12995. Slffpt 6 air, ael!....Wnecl ,72 FORD v-. pis p/b, • _ , _ • _ . .70 VW • xn!t cond. Y'ilow DODGE '72 <l>U]l'tr, SE, 1---------I
SllOw' l,tocll. T wkl ~ l:.atf 10c mUt. PhoM. a/cond a1ereO muittpaa 19 KAJlMANN CHIA, ntw II) POWIE ·carrera, w/b!k Int., mdlat tlres, etc. 17·000 ml. Sharp. vinyl top, J!Q 2 DR. t.and.lu. 1'1fly -eo.llll Lido 14. Xlnt, 2 ...U.. trailer, . fully itu cont'd. $5500: paint. eapM, brakes, Una. S%J», ""1st IN to ap-$1275/best offer. 6'73-63'i6 , alr, full pwr, $3250. 4!f5....!i010 tqulooed. Xlnt cond. Btlow
,4flbM PQP1. I wb., tome tenns to reaponaib&e Rent A Motor Hornt 557-atZ. See t0 lpprte. Bt1t ottr. predate. Aft 8, 61:\...MOO. e '72 V\V Bus, sunroof, 68 DODGE Charger, 1te~. blue.book. 640-«19 evtL
• -· ..... 'to -· $996. -for your v ... 11on '68 CllEV Van. Cri>t--· 493-'1346 • IHI PORSCHE 912 many ...... for -pl,.-, mags, air, vinyl top, Sl:JllO. VEGA ~·"""*-16' llOBIECAT im Model * 131-6800 * ed. map. S1J;5(J or belt OI· LOTUS rmmao. """" AM/FM/SW $3000, xlnt cond, llC-1185 1·*~6Th-"oi'111ee~==;---1 --------1
lllN, ....,.t,,... 12 wkl old, w/trall~O-llENT my ...,. 1 9 7 3 fer. 83J.6lSl $.1500:>.'1&-lnT, '66 WS. 100 mu .. on !Obit. ALCON SllAR.a.. V•<• CT U'l1, alt,
......_ • · Elllontlo lllllil'llloblfe '71CIR!V\'-VAN "JO lDl'US Elm>pa. -PORSCllE'l'al'D 'tll Low Bed,mpe,!loodoond.$800. -w ... la.l!Anow.
' Oil &11.e71 T4' HOlll CAT llome. -4. All-· V-1, 350, c1eon, u1cq pa1n1 6 -11.lllO mi's. m1. XJnt cond: 11t..t ..n -« 61.1-2221 *'AZ l'olcon w...., * * 96IM7JQ *
Yiloo'll llod It lei Ouolll<d wftll trantr. ' -tape doct. -P!!O. * 9(B.'4'llll lall. Cub only. m.-. CUlldy. _,, ' Sell Idle It.mo ...... 60-M78 $15. 536-8400 CLASm'IED w!ll 1tU JU
" • • •• •
•
•
§8 OAILV PILOT ThuisdaJ, M11 3, 19n
•
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
'65 PONTIAC WAGON
(NPM130)
'65 PONTIAC TEMPEST
(REC837)
'65·. PONTIAC 2 + 2
(NRB461i
•
'66 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
l 262396C 144805)
$6 60
s3 4 s34 PER DOWN MO.
On •1111"1"41 crtdlt ttr 2<4 rnoflllls. C•sll pr1c1 lncludhlf ltJC a llctMe
MH. Oeff..-..1 Pl~llMfll jlricl llldudlftt 111 lln•nc1 CIMll'tft UH. ANNUAL ~£RCENTAGE RATE 2f,f57%
aves Cash Outlay. • •
Keeps monthly pa yment s
low while earning equity.
Puts you in a new car
every two years. :.
ou be driving a n-. car 2 ytar1 from nowt With Rtvolvln1 TrHeMck yw
rl¥9 • new cir ewry 2 years. down ,.ym•nt w1lvtcl 11M1 eciiulty 1uar1n ......
rlght. At .Rtx Ellsworth Pontiac you can trad1 for a MW car tv..., 2
without" ... making a down paymfl't.
off with 1 Brand New 1973 Pontiac, (check toUy'1 •xam ..... ). THERI ls
' NO DOWN PAYMENT. You ,_, only the monthly ,_yrMnts. In 2~ months.
9e1ulty 11 guarantMCI. Then trad• Hck tor a 1975 Pontiac. Rtx ElllWOl'th wlll
p.1y you cash for your Nr'Mll tqulty and ofhr to ,.., off your ma•lmum open
ncl luae llablllty IHI any deduction for axe ... mlln or rKonclltlonlng cNt1
,er Kelly llut look.
What about your pretent car? You can sell It to u1, p11ld for or
not, and gtt c11h back for your equity or UH It to lower the
Revolving Tr.cl• lack monthly paym9"ts. ~
-Wa~pradkt that thouund• of Oranp Ceunty
famlll" will soon dltcov•r the 1m1:1lng ben ...
flt1 of Revelvlnt Tr1d• lick. Hundreds 1l-
re1dy hive!
< •
NEW '73 NEW '73
VENTURAS SAFARI WAGONS
AIR CONDITIONED
'2249 p~~~
552 PER
MO.
AIR CONDITIONED '2949 FULL · . . · PRICE
5 72 PER
MO.
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
'69 CHEVY CHEVELLE
• (XWli518)
'71 PINTO
(211CCN)
'69 MUSTANG
(YQH548l
'69 Ply. Spt. Satellite Wagon
(ZLY!Sll
$1330
s5e ss·& PER DOWN .. MO.
SALES DEPT. OPEN
7 DAYS - 9 TO 9
. 801"'10UTH ANAHEIM· BLVD., ANAHEIM _e 533-3121 •
' ' I •
NEW '73
FIREBIRDS
AIR CONDITIONED '2649 'FULL · PRICE
564
• FREEWAY 91 ·
'
PER
MO.
•
I
j
I I
I
17
J
)
..... .•. . -·· -.. -.... .. 1 ..
,
• •• • ..
Teday'sFlaal ~an Cle111ente
Capistrano EDITION N.Y. Steeb
•
VOL 60, NO. 123, 4 SE.CTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1973 TEN CENTS
N~w Theater Approved-Without Censor
~
San Clemente city councilmen Wednes·
day came close to setting themselves
up as a board of censors to scan 'tllusical
producUons at a proposed dinner
playhouse at the old Moose Lodge, but
finally decided against the Idea. .
The playhouse, however, won its aJ:r
proval from the council and that blessing
also. will allow the operation to pay for
the use of the North Beach parking lot
for evening patro~
E,...t Verre of liewport Beach sought
the permission to refurbish the Spanlsh-
style lodge and offer evening dinner pro-
ductions in the auditorium area.
T1le concept already has won approval
by planning commissioners, the parks
and recreation commission and the traf-
fic-parking commission.
"I don't know what more can be done
on this," Verre told Cjlncllmen Wednes-
day.
MARINE HELICOPTER HOVERS OVER CRASH SITE, SENTRY
Ph•ntom Jet from El Toro F1ll1 In Irvine R•nch Pasture
Two El Toro Flrers Quit
Jet in Last Seconds
Disabled on takeoff, an El Toro MCAS
jet screamed low over the San Diego
Freeway Wednesday and slammed into a
pastureland ridge in a massive Cireball
as its twe>-man crew ejected wi~ just
secondS to spare.
One eyewitness to the 3:25 p.m. crash
said it was so close that one flier hurtled
earthward with his parachute unopened
until it blossomed only a Cew feet above
the groond.
A peramedic helicopter arrived at tbe
crash site within minutes to evacuate 1st
Lt. John Hinkle and 1st Lt. Bill Windle to
the base dispensary.
Hinkle, of 14481 Pinebark Drive and
Windle, of 111282 Main SL, both In Twitin,
escaped their bone-jarring landings with
minor injuries.
No immid.iate theory was offered for
the cauae of the accldent. witnessed by
•
Orange «:out
Weather
Mostly sunny Friday, acOirdlng
· to the weatherlady, following the
US\llJ loW clouds aJonc the coast in
the morning hours. A tad warmer
with highs ol 1111 al the beadles rt..
Ing ~ 78 inland.
INSIDE TODi\ Y
The Berkeley'Clty Council ha;
reperaed ittel/, and ts calling for
police to give lowesl prloritv lo
e11forcement of marijuana lawa.
See storu, Page 11.
many motorists and workmen in the
area ..
The $2.5 milliOn fighter-bomber -
nicknamed the Flying Piano due to its
triangular wedge shape -actuaUy hit
out or direct view behind a low ridge,
about five miles west of the air station
itself.
1be explosion dug a furrow and crater
five feet deep, spraying blazing fuel ln a
fan-shaped pattern Jor 100 yards and
starting scattered secondary fires in ad-
ditioo to singeing the top of surrounding
tall grass.
Scattered pieces of wreckage -Jqe
and small - littered the hillside on
Irvine Company property, with only the
tail and a few engine components
r<COgnizable.
County Fire Department and State
Division or Forestry personnel raced to
the .scene as soon as the crash and ex-
plo.slon were teported by the crew of a
second F4 Phantom flying in !onnation
with Lt. Hinkle's plane.
Firemen 'had no dlfhculty containing
th~ flames and Marines fanned out over
the hillside hunting any small secondary
spqt• !ires.
''They told us not t·o talk about what
we saw up there," said one fireman when
questioned by newsmen .
A customer visiting the I r v I n e
Wholesale Nursery and who had earlier
shot some photographs from a distance
had bi1 fllm coofucated by Marine Corps
authorities.
Shortly after newsmen were allowed 1o
approach the crash site which had been
cordoned off, Marine Ml'I w I th
shotguns were airlifted in by helicopter
to guard the rubble.
Officials said .Lt. lllnklc, tho pilot and
IA. \Vindle, radar-Intercept officer. are
assigned to Marine Fight'er Attack
Squadron 323 and had b<tn practicing
landings and takeoffs.
0 lt camtln rtght over our office/' aatd
-Ru.ss,KeUy, customer service coordinator
for lrvtfte Wholesale Nuroery located •t
Sand. CAnyon A vonuo and the San Diego
Freeway.
&odblocb .,.,. eel up ot.thal loclllon
and al 111 opposite approadi n>Ute until
(See .IET CllASll, Pqe I)
•
•
The issue of censonbip came up un-
comfortably late in Uie discussion as
Councilman Arthur Holmes suggested
that the council "should consider a plan
so that we wouldn't have problems with
performances of plays like 'Hair' for in·
stance."
Verre quick1y ·emphasized that the
plays would be tr!lditional ones.
Councilmen pondered for a few seconds
then Thomas O'Keefe warned that
although the U.S. Supreme Court
recenUy gave cities some new rights in
regulating ''adult entertainment",
Holmes' idea smached or ' ' p r i o r
censorship."
"I'm not saying that we review
everything that comes up in the theater.
, I would just like to see the city have that
right," Holmes said.
O'Kee!e added that because the theater
will offer alcoholic beverages, any
regulatlon of activities would be
preempted by the state of CaJifomia.
Holmes replied that this motivation for
the suggestion was the fear that the
operation might change hands and then
shift in nature.
"I'm not really directing the idea to
the present applicant," he said.
Althoogh the elfort was abandoned f<Jt
the time being, Holmes nonetheless suc-
ceeded in w.inning council concurrence on
a proposal that city .staff drart a pro-
posed ordinance clamping new regula·
tions on "adults-only" activiUes in the ci-
ty.
Prtsumably the code would give the ci-
ty the right to control massage parlors,
n1odel sludi~, bookstores and lhe like.
San Clemente Council
Okays
Brezhnev
May Visit
Clemente
Nixon Administration spokesmen in
Washington said this morning that the
President may bring Soviet leader
Leonid Brezhnev along on a trip to San
Cieplente thia-,~ll'llller" ;
Accounls from the capital sa,y that the
trip :west would come-at the-end o(,.. ,
roun4 of formal ta.lb between the two
leaders kl Wasllingtoo, D.c.
Brezhriev plans a "reciprocal" vi.sit to .
the U.S. late in June as a gesture follow-
ing t~ President's tripJo Moscow. ·
If the reports· of the impending visit
are true, it would mark the second time
that a Soviet official has visited the
President in San Clemente.
The first such visit was by Soviet
Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin early last
year.
The President is planning meetings
\\'ith several European leaders before
Brezhnev's arrival, apparent I y at-
temptirig to assess the new Atlantic
charter that Ni1on plans to propose dw'·
ing bis tour of European capitals this
fall.
The next such meeting will be in
Tce land late in May with French Presi-
dent Georges Pompidou.
That session was apparently set for the
tiny island nation because of the French
leader's desire for a "neutral" mee ting
place. ...._
Ride-along Kids
Escape in Crash
Of Police Car
A San Clemente patrolman, his two
ride-along passengers and a motorist au
escaped injury in a minor traffic crash
Wednesday <vening.
The collision occurred as patrolman
Rlcbatd DOwning answered a family
disturbance Call in the Shoreclllfs area.
Police spokesmen said Downing's unit
and a car driven by Hans Hjorth of 217
Avenida Cad.ii collided at El Camino
Real and Avenida Presidio at 7:15 p.m.
'Ibe crash stove-in the right rear door or the police · Unit abd caused moderate
damage to .Hjorth's auto.
The California lllghway Patrol is
handling the accident case as a routine
procedure in crashes involving city
vehicles.
1be names of the two San Clemente
High School pupils riding In tbe unit were
not released.
NIXON, 'FAMILY
GO TO FLORIDA.
WASl!INGTON (AP) -President Nix-
m Oew to Florida today for a weekend at
his Key Biscayne home. Rain was falling .
The White House said he probably
would stay until Mood~y.
Mrs. Nixon and daughter Julie
Eisenhower AOCOmpank!d the l'relldent.
Young Mrs. El.sellhower cancoled 1 visit
to Ohio and Dllnols, the White llouae
said, .-Jhe..Presldenl wanted her
to go along to Florida.
• '
Fire Substation
Sex or
AS PORNO FILM STAR
Tho 'Rail' Marilyn
S.oap?
Porno Swr 'Alf-America1i Moth.er'
SAN FRANCISCO ( U Pl)
·Pornographic film star M a r i 1 y n
Chambers says her "All American
Mother" soap box.: photograph soon will
disappear from supennarket shelves.
The spicy starlet who believes in "e:ir.:-
plicit sex -scenes;' said Procter & Gamble
informed ,bet that ·a contra~ wouldn 't be
renewed for a picture Showing her cud·
dling a laughing baby' on boxes of Ivory
Soap.
"That's me," she said of the motherly
image on the soap bo1. "That's how I
plan to continue."
Miss Chambers, 21, who measures 35-
24·35, is the star of ·the · hardcore
pornographic film "Behind the Green
Door," \Yhich just opened in New York
after a 43-week run in San Francisco.
In the movie, Miss . Chambers portrays
a woman who is abducted and then used
in a sex orgy before a small crowd in a
private club during which she
simultaneously per!onns sez: acts on four
men suspended from trapezes.
She made the soap box ad at age 18,
received $1,000 for a five-year contract
and was told she'd receive an additional
$1,000 for a second five-year period.
11They're not going to pay me for an
extension," the blue-eyed blonde said.
In Cincinnati, a Procter and Gamble
official said : "A young woman named
Marilyn Briggs submJtted several photos
to us in 1970 and we bought therir for
$1,000, One of the pictures was used !or
our Ivory Snow boxes. We have no
knowledge of her activities ·since then.
Procter and Gamble has no further
statement."
She also bas had small parts in the
mas5 distributed movies "Owl and the
PuS!ycat" with Barbra Streisand and
''Together .11
"[ consider myseU a serious actress
and not just a sex.: star," said Miss
Cha mbers, who received $2,500 plus a
percentage for her role in the movie,
which was produced for $50,000 and
grossed $350,000 in ita 11..,,..th run here.
Her newest film, "Resurrection of
Eve," which opens In July Is "less of a
purely e1plicit sex film," she said. "It
has excellent story lines and lots of good
acting in it."
The I2C)..pound, ~7 actress said she'd
play roles in any script she liked,
whether se:ir.:y or not.
SaddlefJaelc College
•
Midsummer
Completion
Foreseen
Price-comclous city councilmen mce
again debated the tab for a north-area
fire substation for San Clerriente Wednes-
day, then voted by a nlll'l'Oll' lllll'lln to -
launch the project in time for m.kf8um.
mer compleUon.
Councilmen Thomaa O'Keole and
Arthur Holmes were the holdout& oa the
proposal ciii!liili ibout IZS,000 from tiila
yeor's city budaet.
The pair hid hoped' thal the alae and
coot of ·a modwar apparatus butldlo1r'
could have been cut.
But the majority of the panel agreed
with the strong words of Mayor CUiton
Myers who asserted that "even a delay
of two weeks would subject Ule and prvpo
erty to potential loss" Jn the un-
protected north area. ·
So, as the council's declston stands, ·the
city's substa.Uoo manned by a 'round-thfl.
clock crew of two men, will be ready by
early July II recruitment proceeda.
Fire Chief Ronny Coleman drafted the
plans for the facility and suggested ;
"Butler Building" large enough to house
the new attack pumper being bought by
the city as well as a possible second am-
bulance and pumper.
O'Keefe Insisted that the building was
too large and that only on the rarest of
rjrcumstances would a large pumper be
housed there.
Holmes was strong on a carport to
serve as apparatus shelter. ,
But Coleman stressed that weather
damage .. vandalism and "pure esthetlcs"
\\-'01.dd rule out the shelter idea.
Both dissenters had hoped for a -
week delay In approving the project.
But Myers, a retired fireman, fought
adamantly for rapid approval of the con-
cept which has been in the planning
stages for at least two years.
"With the amount ol growth taking-
plare in that area it Is unthinkable to
construct anything le" than what Is ~
posed In these plans," the mayor said.
"Two weeka la hardly any delay al
an," replied O'Keefe,
"Just because we have the money In
hand is no reason lo spend It all," he ~
ded. .
"
Speaker Policy Debated
By JAN WORTH
Of IM DallY ""' IMft
Can a community college legislate a
balanced freedom of speech program
whlch guaranlees equal alriDg for both
sides of a conlroverslal Issue!
That's the quealioo Involved at Bad-
dlcback Community College in Mission
Viejo , where B speak.en p o 1 i c y ,
purportedly C1esigned. to ,keep such a
balance, has been heatedly debated .
The policy requires lhat :'Where con-
troversial Issues are Involved, speakers
rtpresentlng both 1ides shall be schedul·
ed for the same program."
Recently , a group o( students have
complained that the policy Is seU·.
defeaUng, "an okt-tire;u-a~rding to one
of them.
'!be policy lw not been uerclsed often
.In Ila nv .. ypr_.lllatory,
The adJool lw not In Ila ail years of
Wsttnce had i single contn>vtrsial
•
speaker, Mel Mitchell , community
services.director, said.
Nor hu any proposed apeaker been
turned dmm In the memory of Mitchell,
Dr. Fred Brtmer, the college's presiden~
or P1trtck Backus, chairman and ~
member of the board of trustees. The
predominant reason given ror the. lack ol
speakers ls a dearth of interest in in-
viting them from the student body.
Two iµeakers 'Of national reputation
addr=ed the student body 111 recent
yeas: Dr. Edward Teller, a no(ed sclen·
tlst; and science lictlon author Ray
Bradbury. •
Neither were judged controve\'sial by
the board ol trustees, who approve all
apeaken addressing a general ·campus
audle"nce. -.
The speaken policy sets .., standards
for ""81 ls controvenial, and board
members dllfer In their Jn~Uitlons.
"Almost anything could tie judged con-
troversial these days," Backus said.
"Driving OD the f,..way could he ...,.
troversial."
Backus has maintained oome support
for the students position but voted wltll
the other al• trustees to !Dllntaln the
wesent policy following a len&thY
discussion with tour students 1t the last
boird meeting. .,,
"I think we have to be Oexlhle. If w~.
hr.d an eminent Individual come to tbit:
community t would hope we wouldn't
tum him down just because we couldn't
find an adequate oppooent," Backus Ille!.
"I really don't want to be lnvolV(!d hi
sayi ng yes or no to whom the students.
hear. That's &ot my prerog1Uve."
Brl!lller-sa1d'ile-fell the crtteril """"--'!
the issue to he dlacu33ed, not lhe
personality involved. He .. Id If I COO-
troveralal penon gpote on a rm-cm:
trovmlsl tol>l<. thero would be 110 ~
!See SPEAKERS, Pqe I~
r •.
•
J DAllV I'll.OT SC
,.. ••• .,.1
PEAKERS •••
1n .11amc him lllO)ppooed ........
r did oot define what criteria
ba tlled for "cootrovenlaf."
Tn 1 liiz llilii V~ Mlchl<I Colllm,
Donna Berry were not available-ror-
three In board dilcUJSions have
11>1>>11<'1-tbe policy, but have never aug-
:ted aiterla for the meaning ol. "CO!\&
venial." ,Aao>!h<o: trustee, Dr. James Marshall,
be lelt students should determine
they comidered controversial. He
said he lelt speal«ra would be ollend-
-:+;1 ii they were told to limit thclr
'marks to non<ontroversJal topics.
;Marshall pointed out that even ii the
ai:er's topic was controlled, the au.
DCf: questions C(ll!Jd not be.
~ ,. 'If I knew a speaker was noted for his
trover1lal view on something, l 'd
, to ask him about lt," Marshall said.
J
.Mis sion Viej o
il oy, 8, Hit
By Ca r, Dies
An 8-year-old Misslon Viejo boy died
early this morning or injuries he suffered
Tuesday afternoon after being hit by a
car.
~clwlt A. Sandstrom, a second grader
ai Linda Vista School, stepped from the
ctnter divider of U>s Aliso Road west of
Calle Alcala and was struck by a car
driven by Linda Sue Matthews, 28, Mis-
,.11ion Viejo, Highway Patrol officers
,,reported. She was not cited.
;'.The youngster, son of Mr. iind Mrs.
ittchard Sand8trom, 26695 Avenida Shon· io, was leaving a nearby park after
·~I· when the accident took place
·';about_3_ p.m., school official!! said.
The-boy died at 1 :35 this morning at
1r1ission Community HospitaJ. '
' In another accident, Mrs. Rose Birch,
71, of 1021 Hacienda Blvd., La Habra,
.~ciied of injuries this morning after she
and her husband were struck down by a
car Tuesday in La Habra . Her husband,
'Charles, 84, died instantly.
"' "The J6-year-old driver of the car was
'airested by police on ,hit·run charges.
··County Approves
' '.:Apartment Plan
Orange County Supervison-Wednesday
approved the development of 17 acres of
property as apartments after being
assured that the 'Illunderblrd Capistrano
plan would not encroach on the former
Pacific COasl Freeway right-of-way.
Approval was a rezone from com-
mercial use to multiple residential with a
TQaximum density of about 24 units per
~re for the 17 acres on the comer of
the Street of the Golden Lantern and
Stonehill Road.
: The action overruled the county Plan-
ning Commission. The Commission had
Jl]so rejected an environmental impact
;Jtatement as inadequate.
· The board's action approved the en·
:vironmental impact report.
' i
Reagan Lauds
t onnally Swit,ch
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald
Reagan says John B. Connally would
inake a "formidable" Republican presi-
£1ential candidate in 1976 and is happy
the former Democrat "has come in out
Of the bushes and joined us."
Reagan, who switched from the Dem"
cralic to the Republican party in the
:.:arty 1960s, told newsmen he telephoned
P>onally Wednesday mOrning to welcome
jtirn Into the GOP,
· Reagan is a potential presidential con-~ender h~.
DAILY PILOT
'nit Or~• C.,.t DAILY PILOT, wff!I wl'lkll
II (Of'lblMd , ... ., .... Pr~n. II P\11111 ...... lrf
IM 0rl"9'9 COatl Pulll11Mno COmPtny. $-·
ralt ed!llom ••• Pllblllh«I, Monday thf0\1911
Fri!11y, for COll1 Mtu, lrlftPIN'I BtK!'I,
HUfltlnglon 81~F-i.ln Villty', ~
&Mcfl. lrvlM/kddl.o.c.t .... SHI °""*"'-'
IM Juen C.~1rr1no. A .inow. rwelellal
wmo11 11 11¥111..,.... s.~ra .,.. lurlll•ra.
The prlncltlil Pllbli,tlfrlt oi.nt 11 11 1lll Wal
B1y Sh' .. !, eo.11 Mn.; C.Htomle, t)6M.
· Robtri N. We.cl "'"Ide!>! '"" P\IDli""" J1ck II. C11rl1y
Vicf "~' I Nll '*'-'" MMttW
Tho11111 k11vll
Edl!Of
llto"''' A, M11rphin1
MeMtNEOllOI'
ctr.1'411 H. t.01 1:1di1N ,, Ni ll
Alilltfflt ~ E4111wt
S. Cle s :la Office
JOS North El C11tllno 1111, •2672 ...... _
Ctstl M.-~ U0 W111 hf Str .. t
""""" IMclli am ,.....,..., 1o1t1wi1r1 twntiflll'l\On '-di: 1711J ~ tllu~
L.fl9Wl'll l.ctl: m ,__ "-
M 1,.111 <n41 '41-4121
0
,,,_. A'-flll•t Ml·1671
S. CJ1 nrs Ai O•••=•u
Tnl4l111 4'2-4420 c..,,•1 1m. or.,.. Catw l"llbU:tMolf ~. ,.. -..... """'"" ..... , ....,_-__. .,. .,_.IMIMMI ......,. ....,, ......................... "" ....... .,,..., .... .
' ...... a. ............. c.i ...... ~ ali1l!rllilllil~ -----carTtlr -:!' •,:.:,,::,,. ...,,, ""'"""
•
•
Tllondor ..... 3, 1973
Capo Permitc-Appealed
.,----1 -
War Called
·-Like-Bugging -
Lower'Fpod ----... ~~·
Clfsts -Slf-e-n --State Coas t Unit_ Listens to Citizens PARIS CUP!) -Tiie Viet Coog Aid-,, the Nixon admlnlstratlon
uoed Watergate • type ta<tlcs to
WQe war ln1tldoclltnL
•
BJ CANDACE PIWISON
Of .. o.lr "" ...
An appeal by cil~ -ol a coastal pennlt grantacl fur a 116-0nlt
townhouse development In capJatrano
Beach overtooklng Doheny Beach wu
heard Wednesday by State Coastal Zooe
Conservation Commlssionen.
The state commission created by
Propo!ltlon 20 met In Santa Barbara to
vote or hear a seriea of appeals of ac-
Uoos taken by the San Diego and the
South Coast Regjooal Zooe Cooservation
oommisl1ons.
Developments in the coastal zone of
Orange and Los Angeles counties go
before the South Coast Commission.
Dana Bluff Limited wu granted a
pennit by the South Coast Commission in
Aprll to build the condominiums on 15
acres Jn the Capistrano-Palisades area.
Al tile laot lam lllulf-ID!> -· UlldOYeloped tn the tapo llddi .... the
land aJoq CIQ>Ioo Clplltrano has been a
""""'" ol conb'OYeny. A group of bomeownen have ~
tended the land ""' destgnatacl a public
part on tum<>l-lh&<eotury maps. '!be
prescript!,. ricllta questlon never ba5 been settled In eeurt.
Orange County Coume1'1 ol!lce .....,,.
mended 'the Board of SupervlJon not
take action on the issue.
The appeal heard Wednesday by state
coutal £Omml.ssiooera waa llled by the
Friends QI the South Bay, a Los Angeles-
based cooservationist group; t h e
C.piatrano Beach Community Al80cla-
tioo and Barbara McCarthy, a
C.pistrano Beach homeowner.
·The •tale commiasloil will vote on the
pennlt granted developer Chari .. Sl)lith
at Ill May II meeting In Los Anglea. An
exact location hasn1 been chosen yet
A 5&-unlt Laguna Niguel condominium
project by Jack V, Bamea waa denied an
exemption by the state commlsslon
Wednesday at Barnes' request.
The appeal had been med by the
Environmental Coalition of Orange Coun-
ty.
The develooer had received a vealed
rights exemPUOo from · the South Coast
Commission. After appeal! were filed, he
then got a coastal pennlt for the 'Crown
Valiey Parkway project !mm tbe com-
mission .
Barnes asked the state oommJs.sione.rs
·to deny his e1emption, as State Ex·
,...ecuilve Director Joseph .Bodovltz recom·
mended, to eliminate any confusion about
the permit.
Viet Cong ambasoador Dinh ~
Thal wu asked at a news con-
ference about ' • l n t e r n a l dif~
ficultles" confronting President
Nlxoa. He said be did oot want to
discuss these In public.
But. without mentioning
Watergate by name, be a<(ded: "I
want nevertbeleaa \0 stm. the
foliowtng point -for many years
the reality or the situation In Viet-
nam bas proved that·the Nixon ad·
ministration as weU as previous ad-
ministrations have often used
misleading maneuvers to launch
tlie_ criminal war in Indochina."
~By Official -
By L. PETER KRIEG OfJ!lt Ddp ,.....,..,.
Clailnlng lood prices have increaaed
little more than lour ~rcent the put IJ ~. U.S, Secretary of CO.O-
Frederlck B. Dent said Wodltelday In
Newport Beach that the cost ol r.edlttg
your family may actually decline this
summer.
Dent cited what he said la. an aboolute
price c~g on red meat and an tnc:reue
in food .supplies as the major f&ctors
''that without question will sl,ow down the
rate of increase" and "possibly" may
bring prices down.
$2 4 MiUi ma Eged
In its major action Wednesday, the
statewide coastal commission denied an
exemption requested by the Santa
Monica Redevelopment Agency.
Parks in Irvine,
La guna Niguel
Get More Funds
Dent made bi.s forecasts in a press con·
feren<:e before speaking to a djmler co-
sponsQred by the Republican Msociates
of Oraiige County and the Lincoln tlub at
the Newporter Inn,
Hls prepared talk before the ZOO guests 1
abhorred the Watergate affair tllat bas
scandalized the NlJ:on AdmlnlstraUon but
called on citizens to "close ranks" to help
President Nixon produce "maximum
achievements."
•
Badham Introduces Bill
The city.federal government 10..acre
640-unit apartment complex had received
an exemption from the South Coast Com-
mis.sion .
~or UCI Hospital Funds
The redevelopment agency hadn't ~
tained vested rights because it hadn't
done substantial construction or incurred
suMtantlal liabilities by the Nov. 8 ef·
fective date of Prop. 20, state com·
missioners ruled.
Orange County parks in Laguna Niguel
and Irvine will benefit from an additional
$.122,650 of state Park Bond Act moneys,
Assemblyman Robert E. Badbam (R-
Newport Beach) announced today.
In his talk to newsmen earlier, Dent,
who said be held the post ol regjoul
director of the business and Industrial
division for the Committee to Re-elect
tile President during Nixon's con..
troverslal 1972 campaign, wa!I critical of
that very committee. By GEORGE LEIDAL·
Of tM 0.llY f"li.t lltff
Assemblyman Robert E. Badbam (R-
Newport Beach) said today be has in-
trodue<d a bill alloc'lllng 124 miliion In
the 1973-74 state budgei to construct an
on-campus teaching hospital at UC
Irvine.
Badham's bill anticipates the success
of a "compromise" agreement between
the university and .OrangL_<&l!i\ty_ln __
which $7 million of state university bond
funds would be aliocaled to upgrading
laclliliea at Orange County Medical
Center (OCMC). That's the county
general hospital where UCl-Califomia
College of Medicine students presently
leHl'!l to be doctors.
The 5tf>bed facillty b "Inadequate" by
it!<!U !or the teaching bed needs or the
Wlivers.ity and bas been the sore point in
cmmty Politicking against the on-ciunpus
teaching hospital.
Remodeling of the county hospital is
considered a "must" whether it is to be
used a. part of UCI's medical school
teaching program or merely for regular
patient care.
Best estimates suggest 350 satisfactory
beds can result from remodeling OCMC
over a period of five years. The
minimum estimate is $10 million but
c<l!ls ranging up to 118 million !or a lint
rate, ceni?at1y located county emergency
care facility have been discussed.
The \JCI campus teaching hospita~
once projected for 350 beds, has been
scaled down to 200 beds, reflecting com·
promise and reality of the lo.s!I of federal
funding .
Assuming OCMC can provide 350
usable teaching beds, and 200 are built on
campus, UCI would continue to have 550
beds available for training doctors. IJ°he
difference would be the quality of beds
available to the increased numbers or
doctors UCI would train. Affiliations with
other area hospitals v.'ould be expected to
continue, since 1,500 total beds are need·
ed to support a class size of 96 students
per year. UCI now enrolls 64 medical
students each year.
The point of last fall's health sciences
bond issue was to provi<le additional
state facilities to increase the numbers of
doctors trained by Ca I I f o r n i a
universities.
tr approved by the Legislature this
session, Badham's new bill would pro-
vide construction financing for the cam-
pus facility one year earlier than ex.
pected in recent weeks.
"I am optimistic about the bill's
future ," Badham told the Daily Pilot to-
day. "Speaker (Robert) Moretti has
as.signed it directly to the Ways and
Means Committee."
Assemblyman \Villie Brown, Jr. (D-San
Francisco ), chairs the ways and means
committee. A subcommittee of that
Brown committee is studying the UC
budget including allocations for a
F romPogel
JET CRASH. ••
11arines approved security procedures at
the site.
Southern Calirornia Edison Company
employe Terry Earl who was on duty at
the Saddleback sutistation a half mile
away said smoke appeared to be stream·
Ing from the plane's right wing.
"It started to wobble as it went across
the freeway.'1 explained Earl.
Scout -Ca mporee
To Begin Friday
_More than 10.000 Boy Scoull wtn
celebrate the 50lh aMlve1"98ry of
scouting In Orange County Friday
through SUnday when the Orange County
Council, Boy Scoull of America holdJ one
of the largest camporees In recent
history.
The thJtt..day celebration will draw
scouts lrom throughout the eo\tllly to the
c1mporee lite on the Irvine Ranch 11tar
the Laguna Freeway .
The ~amporee will feature acUvttles
relating to prverams, aldlll, gamoa and
dlaplays, hilhllghled by an Arena Show
Satunlay nl&IL
The camporee II open to the public.
medical sciences building and $18 million
to lhe teaching hospital -both on cam·
pus -and $7 million going to refurbish
OCMC.
Sacramento sources agree that com·
mittee findings may weU be academic if
Brown's committee acts .favorably on the
budget Items assuring on-<:ampus loca·
tion of the facilities.
UC! O!an<:eJJor Danlel G. Aldrich Jr.
baJ indicated the university_ would su~
port such a split of the· funds as is
recommended ,by the joint 'coI1lDl4tee ·
stall,
Clementean Honored
William Shellbach of San Clemente, a
recent graduate Of the University of
Southern California School of Dentistry,
was one of a <k>zen honorees at an annual
senior awards banquet sponsored by the
USC Dental Alumni Association.
Ttle Santa Monica project obtained a
building permit Jan. 30, past the Nov. 8
deadline, and had done little more than
grading >onsite, state commissioners
noled.
Also deuied an exemption was the Long
Beach Board of Harbor Commissioners
for a maintenance and material yard in
Long Beach Harbor. The appeal had been
made by the Environm~tal Coalition.
Developers denied exemptions can apPly
for coastal permits. •
Appeals filed on a Capistrano Beach
project and a South Laguna project were
withdrawn before-state commissioners
could hear them Wednesday. F. D. Grant
Co. withdrew its appeal of a denial of a
permit for a 14-uni\ apartment building
in Capo Beach because South Coast Com-
mission bas agreed to reconsider the
case next Monday.
The appeal of James F. Wantz and
other Laguna residents against an ex·
emption granted South Coast Cornmwiity
Hospital also was withdrawn. The South
Laguna hospital i.s building a medical
clinic and expanding. the hospital itself.
The funds are part of $46 million bond
issue authorized by voters in 1964.
Orange County allocations announced
today by·Badham's office include:
-A 1206,550 check !or development of
day use recreation facillUes at University
Regiooal Part In Irvine. A lake, walking
and bike paths, open turf and piOlic areas
are planned for the second increment of
the coonty park aloog Unlveralty Drive.
-A $26,000 expenditure !0< develop-
ment cf a picn.tc area, fire rings, boating
areas, a nature study and bird sanctuary
area, trails and tur? at the La(Wlll
Niguel county park.
-Another $90,000 for r·e c r ea t i o n
facilities at Villa Park Dam in northeast
Orange County.
OI the total $46 milllon In state parks
bonds, Orange County will get 12. 7
million.
Other county projects approved to date
are Sycamore Flat Regional Park in
Laguna Canyon, Fullerton Dam Regional
Park, Mlle Square Regional Park In
FoWltain Valley and O'Neill Regional
Park above Mission Viejo.
He compared it with the type ol men
he said are to blame for the breakin at
the . Democratic National Committee
he<.dquarters at the Watergate Hotel
June 17.
Likening them to polilical amateurs,
Dent said, "These men have never held
elective office. They are men who have
come from business and the professions
who have become political operatives:.
"Obviouslyl they have a . certain
amount of political know·bow," be CorJlo
ceded later. -------
He became augry when be wai asked If
these "businessmen" may have tbouiht
up spying because ii's a ooi.fuo.un.
convnon business pracUce.
"Do not indict business or the pro-
fessions," he mapped.
Dent maintained his role in the cam-
paign "dealt with trying to stimulate ln--
terest from a moral rather than fmancJal
standpoint." .
Dent said the promi!ed Ieveling<lfl of
food prices will come mainly as a result
of the basic law of supply and demand.
~ 26th j1111itPerJaJ'tf Sale
WE BOUGHT BIG SO YOU CAN SAVE BIG
FREE -DRAWING ;/'JI'''*
MOTOROl..A
W ~~~:OWAVE OVEN
'P AOORESS
FLOOR SAMPLE
CLOSE.OUTS
3 PC. GARDEN ToOL SET
ROii
10% OVER cost•
GIANT 181b.cop. WASHER
With 3 AUTOMATIC Cycles
9 FT. HEAVY DU TY EXTENSION
CORO , 58<
YOUR CHOICE
3 ICE CUBE TRAYS
WITH ICE STORAGE BIN •
S3,88
• Filllf·Fl•Wll$ltiltt 1 T•Nl"'*'!Wt Sri-•--..m~ I TM" '#ml' lf'flh • h-1 "'-
We have the LOWEST PRICES ,
In the County on Admiral
Refrigerators
COMPARE ~.
SUPER .QUIET 2 CYCLE
BUILT·IN DISHWASHER
I °""'''" kit; wittr I (•I" W• Ctotd°""
• lltKh D•5'fRln
COL D WATER, CRUSHED ICE orCUIES
WITHOUT OPENING THE DOOR!
n-It?:.-~ m~ ... ·--i w. .... ~, WE ~fflllGfRA!OR
; --1.. MGc..i .... ~ TAKE . ·:iP'•-,,_,..,.,. I ~.(, ,lll!.:..r-TRADE
I ., • ...., IN .1.0.., Mitt • ..,... s
,, .11.i1so ..........
I 'J TFF 24 IV
LOW COST HIGH SPEE D
AUTOMATIC DRYER
• s,tc111 o. w .. ~1iw c,,1.
• ''""'' c,,w ,., "'""'ti \ltKt1.., ot •• It 119
"'"'"'" ···~ t-i ,.,U fflft (•Olfttl ,., ,1141,,, ..
12"illoon~ ADVENTURE R
,ERSOliAL 'ORTAILE TV
,,,, , ... ,c ........
'""'°'G•\11n ·-.......... S6988 ,,,.!
•t·~ -..... ·-· --,_
\
COMPACTS
J,2 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR '91•
AUTO. ICE MAKER-
REFRIGERATOR 1 t ll•
5 CU."· REFRIGERATOR 1121•
t.ITTON MICROWAVE OVEN '2ff11
6 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER '14r
WE DELIVER
WE SERVICE
WE INSTALL
·90 DAYS
SAM E AS CASH
BI G SPACE·SA VING 405 lb,
IJPll lGHT FREEZER
1 1$1ttff u, II 405.J •J. 1 J llthif'1utt1 S~•lwti
llMI ,., Cel4 "'"!Of
Ill f1tlllllf
• hll S1t1• Rtd • fHlk l"'·"'" "" . ...
llG 14.7 Cu, Ft. 'NO FROST
REF RIGERATD R·FRE EZER ·'-""""" ( 141... W TH
14C.....,tPitllit1 · AUTO I r l t10 ..... lolllr • c ...
•"t1110•t••Wllfflt· MAl<BR ....... tit .......
s32495
• '
•
I
....
ze DAIL y PILOT SC ThundoJ, M17 3, 1973
Nixon Rejects Farm
. . . ,
l'roducts 1Controls
WASIJING'l'ON JUPI)
President Nixao concedes that
food prices are still Ille
economy's No. 1 enemy, but
bu rejected new conlrols on
farm products. Instead, he
ordered a closer w a t c h
Wednesday Oil price boosts by
bi~ business.
IN A STATEMENT released
at the White House, Nixon said
the nation's I a r g e s t cor-
poratiQllS must give t b e
government 30 days advance
notice when they want to raise
prices by more than an
Recall Set
At Cliry sler
DETROIT (UPI)
Chrysler Corp. has recall-
ed 50,717 or its 1971 model
Dodge compact trucks for
replacement of a defective
5teering assembly part
that COM.Id cause a loss of
vehicle control.
A company spokesman
said Wednesday th a t
although there Yi e r e
several complaints there
was only one reported ac-
cident connected with the
truck. The spokesman said
there were no injuries and
no other vehicles involved
in the accident.
FAA Si gns
Rockw ell
Contract
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
Federal Aviation
Administration said it has
signed a $33,98'l,080 contract
with Rockwell International
Corp., El Segundo, for lhe
lease-purchase of 11 Model
75A Sabreliner jet aircraft.
The FAA said Wednesday
the contract is part of its pro-
gram to replace 47 propell~
driven OC3s and T29s -
modified Convair 2405 -with
21 modem twin~gine jet
aircraft.
The Sabreliners, equipped
with extensive e lee t ron i c
systems, will be used in flight
testing the accuracy of more
than 7 ,000 ground navigational
aids in the national airways
system.
Income Up
At Capitnl
Special to the Dally Pllol
LOS ANGELES -Capital
Alliance Corp., owner of
Mariners Savings & Loan
Association of Newport Beach,
Thursday armounced a strong
first quarter for 1973.
Earnings for tbe period end-
ed March 31 were $268,459,
compared with $236,200 for the
first quarter of 1m1 an Jn--
crease of 13 percent.
Earnings per share for the
pe!'iod were 26 cents, up 13
percent from the 23 ~nts
reported fur the period ended
·Moreb 31, 19'12.
AS DIRECTID
.. TDlY •RANT, l ... • Sometimes you will 1100
this on !he label of your
prescription in p 1 a c e ot
specl!lc instructions for tak-
ing the medldne. It ts there because your physician has
tt.lready told you how he
wants you t.o use the pre..
scrfpUon. With some medl·
drD \\'e will double check
with you to be AUrt' you have the dlrections correct.
It Is also important to re-
member that "u dtrected"
today rna:y not be the aa.me
two montha from now and
you should be careful to
chtck with your pbydclnrt
bttore requesting a prescrip.-
tJon be rtfllled aft.er much
lime hu elapsed.
YOU OR YOUR DOCI'OR .
CAN PHONE US Mien you
need 11. dellV'IJTY. We will &..
ll~r prompUy without m:ra
chars<". A """t mant people rely on UI tor their health
nteda. \Ve welcome requests
Yor dcllYl!r'l' 1 e r v I e o aDlt .............. ta.
,ARIC LIDO '91.uMACY i:S1 ., •• , ••• , ......
.......... ,..-.. -642-l !llt ,,. Doll¥wy
average l.5 percent above the
level of Jan. 10, when the
Phase Ill economic stabillza·
lion program was announced.
This "pre-notification" role
does not change the
government's gu.ldelines for
price Increase.. II w i I I ,
however, subject those in.
creases tQ closer scrutiny by
the Cost of Llving'Councll.
rlrEASURY Secretary
George P. Shultz, who ex-
plained Nixon's decision to
reporters, called the rule "an
insurance policy" a g a i n st
Cuture inflationary pressure
Crom industrial giants.
Big companies may now
think twice before raising
pri ces with government
stabilization officials peering
over their corporate shoulders,
Shultz said. ·
Industrial prices, which have
serious flationary impact,
have shown disturbing increas--
es in the past two months.
BUT NIXON said, "It is the
cost 'of food,· more than
Gasoline Crisis
Seen .for North
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Of-
ficials of three major oil com-
panies say Northern California
may be in for a gasoline
shorta ge during the coming
summer months -but .were
reluctant to guess bow serious
it might be.
O£ficials of Standard Oil of
California, Shell Oil Company
and Atlantic ruchfiefd said
Wednesday that increased de-
mand for gasoline during sum-·
Saturday's
Beef Strike
Lacks A id
WASHINGTON (UPI)
Phase II of the meat boycott
-a national day of protest
against food pri~s - is due
Saturday .. But so far it does
not appear to have the
widespread public support won
by last month's meatless
week.'
Tbe protest is being backed
by the National Consumers
Congress, a loose coalition of
local groups and individuals
active in the meat boycott.
THE GROUP was f0rmed
with the help of several con·
gressmen, notably Rep. Ben-
jamin S. Rosentbal (0.N.Y.),
who at the time were pushing
legislation to force a rollback
of all prices and interest rates.
That legislation was soundly
defeated in the House. Since
then, there has been little con-
gressional interest in -or
rallying p o i n t fur
Saturday's protest.
The coalition left it up to
local members to decide what
fonn the protest should take.
Some said they planned
picketing; others, a grocery
boycott.
T H E DECENTRALIZED
nature of the new organization
and the lack of continuing na-
tional publicity has left the
Impact ol tbe prol..t doubtful.
There are some organired
efforts under way, however,
especially in New York City.
A group ca!Ung i t s e If
Women United For Action said
it will picket the headquarters
of the Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Co. (A&P !, lhe
country's· largest supermarket
chain.
It also said some members
in Brooklyn will ronn "com-
munity inspection teams" to
enter stores to. detehnlne how
clean they are. --,--------=
mer vacation months is ex·
pected to tax their supplies.
NONETHELESS, district
managers for two-or the firms
-Atlantic Richfield and Shell
-said their firms had no
established programs to cope
'With a serious shortage.
The distr ict manager for
Standard of California, Chuck
Edwards, said he was sure
distributors would be limiting
the supplies lo retailers by the
end of the summer.
Edwa~ said some major
retailers in Nevada. which
draw on supplies in Utah. bad
already been restricted to 80
percent of last year's volume.
"IT IS DIFFICULT to say
what is going to happen," said
Edwards. "We on the West
Coast are up against it. There
are no allocations yet, but we
have to expect them."
"We are limiting ourselves
to 100 percent "'()f last year's
sales," he said . .t'But since
sales have been increasing at
the rate of 7 percent a year,
this means someone is going
to be left out."
Spokesmen for both Atlantic
Richfield and Shell echoed
Edwards, saying they were
trying to sell as much gasoline
as lasl year -but no more.
Marineland
Troubles
Get Study
LOS ANGELES (AP )
.. Three proposals are being con-
sidered to pull financially
troubled Marineland of the
Pacific out of the red,
stockholders Qf t h e en-
tertainment center's parent
firm have ]earned.
'111E HOLL \'WOOD Turf
Club, owner of Hollywood
Park in Inglewood is the
parent company, At a meeting
of stockholders Wednesday,
board chairman Vernon 0 .
Underwood said "Marineland
is not a happy situation, but
we think it can become pro[·
itable."
The executive said options
are (I) selllng Marineland
outright, (2) selling the raclli·
ty while keeping the real
estate and (3) a possible
partnership arrangement with
an investor who would sink $5
m.ilUon into tbe operation.
THE P ARENT !inn
Wednesday reported earnings
or $2.5 million and $20.4
million In revenue for the year
ended March 31, 1m, com-
pared to $2. 7 million earned on
revenues of $19.4 million the
year before. The 1972 figures
were the latest available.
Underwood allributed lhe
lower profits on h i g h e r
revenues to problems at
Marineland .
' ' ( -
..
'
Family, Y~uth F~re
. ~---
a..,e.r. p ....
'"'"Of-Bank Increases
Killed in CAB Rule . .
WASHINGTON (AP) -Tho
Ghil Aen>oauUcs Board ruled
W~y that the domestic
airlines m u s t diacont.inue
family fares and youth ltm
by June 1, 1974.
'
Anaheim Workshop
J '
OCC Sponsors Hotel
Management Class
The second annual Hotel
Mlnagement Seminar a n d
Wcftshop will be beld Tues·
dqfnlni IOa.m. I<> 4:4$ p.m.
II the Quality Hotel in
Anlbelm.
T 8 E DISCOIJNTS ftlft'
oeoted by s u ch far ..
must be eliminated aracJuaUy,
with the Ont cutback t<> occor
June 1 -leu than a month
away -and a second to take
place Dell Dec. t.
The CAB ruled laat Dec. 7
that the special !area were 11-
1 e g a I because they
discriminated against other
air travelers who were not
part or famUy groups or were
too old to qualify for youth
d1scounta.
At that time tbe board
ref1'11ined from outlawing the
fares at once because jt
wanted to conduct further
bearings as to what ad-The teminar Is aponsored by 0ron&e Coast College I n
-Uoo with the caiilornia
ffolel.Motel AsaoclaUoo, the
Sallllem californla Chapter of
the Hotel Sales Management
Aaloclation, and C a r e e r
Development Chapter of the
Eclucadonal Institute -
AlfMA.
which includes lunch and all
materials, is ltO per person.
Checks should be mailed IO"
the Hotel Management
Seminar and Workshop,
Orange Coast College, 2701
Fairview Road, Cqsta Mesa,
Calif. 91.626. Payrilent may
alao be made at tbe door .
Speaker for the event is
William J. Teague, ad-
mlnistraUve vice president of
justments might be made to ---------
normal fares to compensate
speclal·fare dlscounls.
Putex Corp. He will speak at IN n'S NEW decision;
the noon luncheon. however, the CAB said the
Four separate workshops gradual phase-out . of the
, will be offered. A session en-special fares would remove
titled, "Challenging Govern-the need for further hearings
REGlSTRA'nON FEE, ment Controls," will be on the issues.
presented by Donald C. Burns, Th li ·
Auto Firm's
Six Month
Earnings Vp
Bank Tells
executive direct or and e ru ·ng agamst family
legislative counsel for the fares and youth fares on DETROIT (AP) -American
lu dQ111estic flights does not ap-Ca omia Tourism Council. ply to iJiternational services. Motors has reported its earn·
New Assets
"PERSONNEL, The l'IPU!ar low-cost youth ings for the six monthi ending
SUPPLY fares and . student fares to March31 thebestforanyhalf·
and Demand,"· will be Europe and other foreign year period since 1960.
moder.itted by Martin Blatt, davestallainabtleio.ns will still b e al~Cnormannoal ""taxcesed buetarnlnbelogre' Anthony~. Maxwell, presl-general manager bf Vacation ...,.. dent of Banco Del Pueblo has Village Hotel in San Diego anct The PJlSent youth lare in application of special credits
announced' that Banco Del chairman of the board of the domestic service is 80 percent of $23.6_ million, or 88 cents
Pueb)o bas total assets al. over San Diego Convention and o~ the regular fare for a pe_r . share, compared to $7.§~
$10,000,000 aa ol March 30. Visitors Bureau. reserved. seat, or tw~thirds million, or 30 cents per share,
Banco Del ~e~o.~~.a Me~~-0G~ _ a _ Competiti~~ -fa~ for a s~ndby ticket that la~ year. ' ,
.Jean Americari 6iil'i nrsan"m ~ge," will be m6<1erated tiy offers no guarantee ef a sear.-· .... --~-sales.in the srx rf!WDths
Ana. It bas a loan portfolio of Jose Arias, ma"nager of the were a record $887 million, 33
15, I H, 5 2 6 . 1 6 inclnding Disneyland Hotel. . John 'I'llE FAMILY fare Is 75 percent aboye the 1972 figure
$1,8911,809.20 in SBA loam and McKennon, vice president and percent of the regular fare for of $665 million. Net earnings,
fZ,308,799.59 in iMtallment managing director for the the ispouse and other persons inc I u ding extraordinary
loins. Total accounts number Grand Hotel in Anaheim will ages 12 to 21 accompanying a credits of $38.3 million, where
!,372 and total number of chair a workshop titled, '•jEX· full-fare-paying member of the $61.9 million or $2.31 cents a
Joans J1 l,'50. panding the Profit Margin." famil y. share for the first half of the
year. !
Make may at leyslone.
El!!lllone 5Ulngt II mote than a
place !O ••"' monev. Ira a place to
make monev. Wa'111 here to make
your monev grow.
Stop by Keystone soon. Open
vom savings account, choose the
free services you went, aod get your
MonevMachlne caid. You !eel rlr.her
at J(eystone. With good reason.
*&% Certificate Account., $5000 minimum depo1lL
Term: 2 to 10 years.
•53tOL Certificate Account'. $1000 minimum
14 7U deposiL Term: 1 to 2 years.
•51tOL Bonus Account'. $1000 minimum deposlL
74 7U Term: 6 months or more.
*5% Passbook Account'. Deposit any.amount.
Add or wllhdraw al any time.
•Annual Interest. Accounts Insured VP to $20,000 by an agency of
the United States Government.
OKEYSTONE SAVINGS
AlfD LOAN ASSOCllno•
Among the extr~ordinary
credits f the sixth months,
AMC reported, were t a x
credits from a prior year tax
Joss and an adjustment for
defe1Ted tax benefits.
The automaker's r e p o r t
f o 11 ow e d announcements
by Ford Motor Co. and General
Motors Corp. of record first
quarter earnings. AMC
operates on a September+to-
September basis.
Stock Split
Approved
At Buffums
Special lo the Dally PUot
LONG BEACH -The Board
of Directors of Buffums has
declared a 5-for-4 stock split,
Vaile G. Young, chairman of
the board and chief executive
officer of the specialty depart-
ment store chain announced.
The directors also declared
their intention to increase the
cash dividend at their next
regularly scheduled b o a r d
meeting in June .
YoWlg also indicated sales
and earnings for the first
fiscal quarter and the full
fiscal year are expected to
rise substantially over last
year. The stock distribution is
payable June 14 to
stockholders of record May 16.
(Peopl~Quotes)
makes nday
FlllJEAY'
in the l1Qipij!l1ll
Lo~al Government Nets
SACRAMENTO (AP)
California banks would lose
their controversial "public
service" auto license tax
exemption, but the total tax
bill would be the same under a
measure sent to the Assembly
floor Wednesday.
THE ASSEMBLY Ways and
Means Committee voted 11...f
to approve the bill after hear·
ing a Reagan administration
spokesman oppose the bill on
grounds It would cost the state
up to $2.50,000 a year.
The state could Jose that
mQney because banks would
be allowed I<> deduct the
amount they pay to local
govenunents in new "in lieu"
motor vehicles revenues from
their state bank and cor-
porations tax, Roy 'Bell of the
finance department said.
In the past, it has been a
"sore point" with the public
that banks have a "PS"
designation on their Jlcense
Disney Area
Gets Units
An investment company concentrating in
GOLD
MINING
SHARES
Pro1peotu1 on f9Q1.11ttt from:
RALPH H, AMES, Investment EXKutlv•
. AOl&RTS, SCOTT & CO., INC.
~ ti Ntw Y-9111 J9'dl •MM• O..Clf\'W--.
I• ... 1UI, .... ef A-SC. T"""
-c.111. n6'1 T•••••••J i.,... <n•1 UN.JP.• tn•> 141.a:n Celad.
N•lfll• , •• • • •••• •••••••• •• •• •• ••·•, •••• •••• ····•••••• ·•··
_.,. __...:...,! •
City•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S~iti ,;;;:-••••••••• Ph•a• No.-••••• ,, •• , ••••••••••
'
••
•
-·.., ,, 197l DAll.Y l'llOT • Jf , l.
OVER 11IE COUN'IER
NARI Llllf"fl fw Woclnotd.y, Mty 2, 1!73
,
•
li: 11.1 11.1
10.0 f.1 l:I '·' ••• ~ !:. tJ
!·' •• .:I I·' •• 1:: "
I
I
4
. .,
,.
• •
"
'
• • •' . •' ..
·I . ' .,
: I
·' . '
• '
•
:~ ·' p p
,p ; •• p • ••• •• •• •• p •• p
·E p
:.~
:e
:f. '• :~
·1
. . .. : ~ . ' • . ' ., . • ' •
'
. ••
::a " •' -...
I" ' ,, ..
:-~· ··i;;
~· i" t'~
~, • ' ' .,
-.
,, ....
•
• n.n.i.t. lllf" 1973 -
Thursday's Closing Prices-Complete 'New York Stock Exchange List
• .,
• '
SC DAILY fllOT ZI
I I
I ' I
'
DAILY PILOT Th...tay, M1y 3, 1973
L M. Boyd
Brussels Wor ld
-:-Infidelity Capital
:· ~lved Wives Annonymous, that'• the name of an
oulfil in Belgium's Brussels. The town now is said to be
~ to.fidelity center of Europe. Possibly because it's head-
quarters for co.mnu>n market operations. Numerous attrac-
tive secretaries from the several member nations Uve
there. 1be Deceived Wives say their husbands find these
foreign girls irresistible.
• • • • I • •
•
Satan Cult Kills Youth
•
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. 15 miles southWfft of here. Colbert, 111, wbo gave no acJ.
(APi -Police have charged Polito uid he had been nog-dresl.
loor young beach 1tan1lont1 ged with chains and stabbed Police Capt. l'. W. Perrin ~ wllh-'!rn~e,~o._l!'il]l t glau while tied to a said: "'lllese kids. . .roam
the wltchcrafl rlaying of a 17-iifiiCk wooden .1atile in !he-from Place IOj>Iace-aD<nive y'tar~Jd amuseinent park basement "altar room" of a olf a loaf or bread and a
worker. ramshackle brick roo~g package of baloney."
Investigators .s a Id Wed· house.
nesd~y the victim appa~ently THE FOUR charged with
murder are Kenneth M. Fran·
cis, 17, who gave his address
as Pope Air Force Base, N.C.;
Charles M. Paige, 2'1, who liv·
ed in the rooming house;
Deborah Ann Sh-Ook. 22, ol
)Yashington, N.J., and John
bad been beaten by members
·of a Satanist cull who thought
be was a narocotics agent.
THE BODY of Ro"' Michael
Cochran, of Fre1110, who work·
ed on Daytona's "boardwalk,"
was found trussed with ropes
lying in a remote wooded area
NIClt:LOi FfL\1:EE, 22, a
resident of the bQ!,lJe not lm-
pUcaled in the ~ying, told a
reporter . that six to eight
memben of a Satanic
"coven," a band of witches.
lived in the red brick building
just off Daytona\a M a i n
Street, a PoPlJlar hangout for
beach kids.
Ftazee said be "married''
Deborah Am last week by a
Satanic 0 priest" who-presided ·
over a" ceremony in which the
two-~ashed their 81ia0meru.
Frazee bared a wound to
reporters as -evidence.
FR.UEE SAID persons who
wanted to· join the coven sign·
ed their· nam:e to a tegister in
bloQd and were "asked to de-
nounce God."
-Police Chief. Robert Palmer
said a youtti mested on an
auto bre~·in Sunday night
tipped police to the killing.
•
ANIMAUik¥1o...,
Q
--::;: ~~llUNI,,,,,.,
"ftltow 'NM A euavr-iMeY'U
'AU. fUCICt"' f« A CURV~,"
Tests at ~1cGill University indicate most people can
hear better with the right ear than --· --
with the left . . . Even the bones of
little beasts eaten by a snake are com·
pletely digested ... Most of the deep-
est places in the oceans are not out
~ -in the middle, but close to land . . . ~ /~ .ii' It's still lhe custom among the Ethi·
\ ---~ "'11P opians to eat their beef raw ... The -;> ~ adul~ education classes now are. pull-
ing 1n a Jot more customers rughtly
~ : :>.". than the motion picture houses.
It was not some · Washington gossip columnist, but
Eleanor Roosevelt herself who wrote that she attempted
to hone her memory by eating three chocolate-covered
garlic balls for breakfast daily.
HARDEST PUNCJI -Am asked if the boxing ex-
perts can identify the hardest punch ever thrown by a
fighter in the ring. Undoubtedly not. Still, a candidate blow
for that distinction might be the left-hand shot which Jack
Dempsey t~rew at Jess Willard in the first round of their
getogether on July 4, 1919, in Toledo. It splintered Willard's
cheek bone in 13 places. ~
QUERIES -Q. "Louis, what do you think of Sandy
Duncan?"
A. A fine youpg lady. Would be more enthusiastic, of
course, if I were a little younger and not already com-
mitted to Dinah Shore. Incidentally , Miss Duncan is pro~
ably the only performer in the world Who at will can steal
a sc~e from Flip Wilson. That's noteworthy.
Q._ "Any way to cheat the Nevada ~lot machines?"
A. Three ways, I'm told. Some .cheats: 1. Bore holes
with battery.powered drills and manipulate the works with
stiff wires. 2. InOuence the ·mechanisms with magnets.
3. Buy slot machine keys·from crooked inside men.
Q. "Does an oyster even turn more than one pearl at
1 time?"
A. Happens frequently . In fact, more than 100 pearls
have been found in a single oyster.
When surveytakers polled 300 coeds at the University
of Wisconsin , they learned most of those young ladies
didn't particularly like their own looks. Too bad. Generally,
they wanted to be shorter. And about seven pounds lighter,
average. Also, their tape measuremenls weren't satis-
factory, they felt. Too big at the hips, too small at the
bust. A like number of co!Jege men there didn't much care
fOl' their looks, either. They wanted to be heavier and
con!iderably taller, almost to a man. That SO' many should
be dissatisfied with themselves is sad. Stand by for a pro-
found philosophical essay on this matter shortly.
Address mail to L. M. Boyd, P. 0 . Box 1875, Ne:w--
port Beach. Calif. 92660.
PENNY OWSLEY
Special
Factory Purchase
Only America's lara:est piano and organ dealer with over
50 store bJying power can assure you of top quality at
lowest prices.
CON SOLEnE
Ru111ed construction, soft
soothln11 tone, beautiful
Italian Provrnci1I stylinii.
truly one of the best pi1no
buys offered anywhere.
5795
FULL CONSOLE
The bit 41 • consolf with a
ar1nd piano tone . Winner of
15 wortd awards for mar·
vetous tone and superior
craftsmanship.
5895
SPINET
Famous make. top quality
spinet piano that wilt add
beauty to your home at a
price you can afford.
CONSOLEnE
Mediterranean styling. ••·
quisite in its superb crafts·
manship. this piano will
11ive you that rare pride. that
lastini pleasure realiled
through ownership of the
finest.
5895
GRAND
This gorgeous Baby grand
c1n be yours for a lifetime
of pleasure for the price of
a qu11ity console piano.
51695
CONVENIENT TERMS
PENNY OWSLEY
DIVISION OF SHERMAN CLAY
NEW & llG INOIANGI COUNTY
'"""' & ....... , .... ., 545"°415
fll, 10-9,l.Af, 10-6 &SUN.12-6
Try Saturdar'~ News Quiz
Stanley's Handy 24 In.
Aluminum Level
Pri c1d for ev•ry hom• wor•1hop
••sy ·to -replec• king si 19 viol1, 1igid
fr•m•. #52-4-11. 299
Elec;tric;
Barbec;ue
New 120 V el•ctric grill• i1 10
111y to 111e .•• ju st pl1o19 it in
end di•I your h•et 1ettin9, for
1mo•v barb1cu1 fl•vor. Model
EG-2 with poi! an db•11.
G.E. Merc;ury Switch
In Ivory Tone
Thi 101o1ndl111 w1y to
switch light on •nd off!
Singl1 pol• mod•L U.l.
tpprov,d.
79c
Colorful Dec;or Bricks
Us• them for 1
b11ilding project.-
or in1xp•n1iv•
bookc111. A11orted
colors 1v1il1bl•.
69c b .
APl'UANCE
1,
Kerm's Got Something For
Mother ... Your Mother!
1 00 Ft. Steel
Measure
A gr••I m11suring l1p1 for th1 •m•l•wr
or prof111ionel. 100 f11t long for tho11
long iobs. Model numb1r 62-100.
39~
Wonder Weave Vinyl
Plac;e Mats
So pt1lty end c:1refree in wov1n vinyl.
Rid, bl1o11, or1n9• or 9r••n colors.
69c
• Adjustable
Wro19ht Iron
Plant Stand
Dec:oretive JO Inch
plent 1t•nd fih eny
pot 11p to IO" In cl i•·
meter.
Blac;k & Dec;ker . 3/4
Router Kit
lnclwd•s •7610 router, 2 wrench••, •
1h•i91it •nd circ:11-
l1r 91o1id•, 2-flwte
bit e Cr.ntom c•rry-
ing CISI.
•7611 4499
Imperial Ill
Dishmaster
Scrapes; washes and. rinses dishes,
pots and pans. Safe and san itary
. . . with extre cleaning
Instructions included.
..._Good
tflf1I WM., May t
Ruid Master
Toilet Balkoc;k
t I 1/1" or I]" si1e1.
Stop1 dripping loil1hl
With 111 11•ce1s1ry fit·
tin91.
Glidden Spred
Latex House Paint
Gr1et 011e-co1t co~·
ereg• • , . c1n be
tfi i1111M or cle1ned wp
wltlrt w•t•t. E1 .. rlor
form11le.
J99
Gil.
Conveniently locoted •.. Eosy To Rt ochl
Powerfwl, w1!1r-r•-
sist1nt mod1I fits
• 1" round dwcl.
Keeps frtsh eir cir·
cwleting.
Bright MlrTo
Tea Kettle
Colorful t••k•ttle whi1tl11 wh•n
w•t1r i1 hot! F11tur1s lrigg•r
spout control ind com11 in •~o
cedo, 9olcl or poppy. 21/a qwert
c;1pecity.
-
Trouble-Free
Flapper
Tank Ball
: l
' I
Elimln1te1 th• n11d to
jiggle toilet h1ndl•! Fih
1ny toil1t. in1t•ll1 in
minr.1!11. ., I , ... .
/ ......... ~
/J i 79c
I
Glidden 'Endurance'
House Paint
Excellent q11elity olt
b1te pllnf th.t COV•
''' mo1t ••,.rlor 11o1r-
f1c:e1 011 ont co1t.
7" w.
2666 HARBOR BLVD. .....
• ·IN COSTA MESA PHONE 546-7080 •
HOURS, WEEK DAYS 9 TO 9
SATURDAY AND-SUNDAY 9 10-6 ~M
' 1 ,
CO\l l
Miil
I I ~
l I
I
I
I . ,
' 1
From Page 13
o o, Goals
Kovell bas been working f0<
lhe past six months Oil the
baniers oommlllees of the
Calllornla Association for the
Pbysieally Handicapped and
the National Paraplegic
AssociaUon. Hingson is active
fn the Nallonal Foundation ol
the llllnd.
"Most people don't reallz.e
bow steep a bill can be f0<
someone In a wheelchair,"
Kovall said. "That's what
we're here for -to let them
know that it is steep and that
we may need a little help.
"We are the ones who know
what our needs are and we are
the ones who must com-
municate them."
Kovell added, "We are not
knocking the Unl\1ersily. They
have been very cooperative. It
lakes time and mooey to gel
changes made. Many things
have been done or are in pro-
gress. But there is much more
to he done. • "Awareness is one of our
biggest jobs," Hingson said.
"We have to make people
aware on campus, in the com-
munity, internationally.
"The handicapped do not
want to be babied or coddled.
We just want to have a chance
to lead a complete life."
.. Thwrsd<J, M•Y 3, 1973 DAILY PILOT II
Tot0t...._.payw
off as Miko Kowll
end M.rtin Rainey,
In whoolch1lrs,
-tho w1y uphill
lo.-blind Miko
Hlngson who gives
them 1 push
'
OMI..-fH DMl•r nit llMst .. .,_., _, 1v11111-.1
WIMHlllS o~
0'11UIH'1 AHNIVlllAllY lllfW•,.....
to cl1n 1t UCI. Mr1. Mtrltl CMMlllOI', lffwport e .. c~
Mrs. H. II. In.HIS, .s.tlt1 ,,.,...
Mr1. J.C. BOf"Otl', Newport ltedl
Mrs. D. A. Dl.orllMiM', ~llN iMdll
Y 011r char9e 1cco11nt wile-.
p1rki119 b1hiftd 1tor1.
D'l'ERY
. Al R STEP -IERNAROO -
ICHOLL SANDALS -PASS'°RTS
MAGDESIAN -MISS AMERICA
VINER CASUALS -HANOIA&S -
HOSIERY
Edward1 -Gerberich -Ro\aln Hood
PF flyar1 -U.S. KMft -Somn1.,.th1
CIPflll• Dance SH11
D11te1.W1at by D1111ltl1t c.. ............... c.. ....
225 E. 17th ST.-COSTA MESA
548 -2778 e lo\NICAMERrcAltD e • MAITlll CHAltOI •
'
"Just let us in the door,"
Kdvell said, "and we'll prove
ourselves."
Peering
_Long Lost Tools Recalled
GEIST
SPRING SEPARATES
1/J OFF
Friday & _5cdurclay
-,
Around
By ERMA DOMBECK
There's a ~o,L. of talk these
days a b o u t "endangered
species" -animals that .are
becoming extinct ~ause of
the ruthlessness or humanity.
get upset when someone bends
my .swiglasses to fit their ears
or makes a mini Out of my
mroesly. •
"I don't knoW how much
longer we can go on living like
this," said my husband trim-
ming the grass with a pair or
cuticle scissocs.
"I know," I said. "I sat
down to write a colwnn the
•
batteries). Thermos .(stag-
nant). Sleeping bags (zippers
broken). Cuff links (se ts mi ss·
ing l. Hairbrushes (diseased !.
Bottle opener (bent). "Look
Homeward Angel" by Thomas
WoUe (due May, 1970).
The kids shrugged, "Adults
sure get uptight about a
garage full of junk, don't
they ?"
AT
WIT'S
END
Three less "Juvenile Bor-
rowers" woulcl never be
missed!
(Somo AnM Kloln Tooll
1 ) l .
1 FOOD SERVICE director of
the Newport-Mesa U rl I f i e d
School District, Mrs. Eve
Cremers, has been elected
presid~t of the California
School Food Servi<e Associa-
tion, which hao 77 chapters
statewide.
MRS. E DI T H Schuman.
cafe~ria manager, Corona del
Mar lllgh Schoo~ w a s
p<eaenled the Josephine P.
Id~ Scholarship A,ward.lor
$4,000 fo.-advanced food
service education. She attends occ.
One or them that is in more.
danger of being wiped out than
it knows is lhe "Juvenile Bor-
rowers" ••• the children who
seize some item under the
pretense of. retW'ning it.
At this point, our house is so
barren of the neces&Ues of
life, that we are applying to
United Appeals as an agency.
other day and there was no1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:;~;:;:;;;;:;~;:;:;;;;;;;;;:;;~;:;:;;;;;:;;~;:;:;;;;:;~ ribbon in the typewriter." IJ
"You think you'Ve got pro!>
lem.s:," be said. "I found my
$8 tie bolding a stack of books
on their bicycle."
HOSTESS for lbe spring
me-p lunobeon of the
Guardian Angels Gu il.d ,
Anaheim Memorial Hospital,
was Mrs. Gerald D 1 x on,
Newport Beach, the guild's
first chairman.
DENISE SWANGO
Wedding
In Offing
A June 30 wedding in
Newpart Harbor L u t h e r a n <llurcli is planned by Denise
Swango and Jacob L •
Ledesma.
I sew without scissors. Own
a car without keys. Comb my
hair with my fingers. lfave not
seen a hammer in three years.
My hair dryer in two. Write
phone messages by tracing
numbers in the kitty litter. ·
I can just see an~
thropologlsts in years to come
breaking the seal on my son 's
bedroom a n d exclaiming,
"What" would a double broiler
be doing fn a young boy's
bedroom?"
Basically, I am a selfish
person. I have always been
adamant about having a
toothbrush of my very own. I
"My car looks Ii k e
Cleopatra's pleasure barge.
There's enough M c D o n a I d
wrappers to supply a new
franchise."
"Let's stage a recall rally,"
·be said, "foc next .. Saturday.
Anything that doesn't belong
to them., we want brought to
the garage. No questions ask-
ed."
I couldn't believe the items
that were returned to the
household. Rulers (broken).
Binoculars ( d r o p p e d )..
Adhesive tape { e m p t y ) .
Sweaters (tom). Came r as
(cracked ). Flashlights ( no
MISS ARLENE D "ck e.r,
Westminster, was sele¢ed as
Miss Future "Secretary by the
California Division of National
Se c.r e t a r i e s Association,
lnternaliOnal. She is a Senior
al Westminster High School
and plans to major in business
at Golden West College after
graduation. ·
The engagement and
forthcoming marriage were
announced by her parents, Mr.
and Mis. Donald Swango,
Newport Beach. His parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Marcelo
Ledesma. Orange.
Miss Swango is a graduate piiiiiiiiiii
of Newport Harbor ltigh
MR. AND MRS. Del D.
Gransee hostM lih open house
for Capt. and Mrs. Dennis
Chambers of Pacific Palisades
in the home of Mrs. Gransee's
parent., the W. Woodrow Lin-
tons of Newport Beach. Capt. a.um.rs. a """'nUy returned
POW, was honored and his
wile's birthday oelebrated al
the affair.
REQ:JVING a 6,IJOO.hour
pin during the annual luncheon
·meeting of t!le Aullfary or
Hoag Memorial Hospl la I,
Presbyte(Ian, was M r s .
Charles Clemens.
Tb e anxillary presented
award pins to 195 others and
announced ti. gm of 154,579 to
the hospital during the event
fn the hospital conference
center.
Fashionable
Lep and arms will be much
in evKJence in the fashion
season ahead.
Arms via sleeveless dresses.
And legs? Via shorter
hemlin<S'showing lhe knee.
School. -Her fiance, a graduate
or El Modeno High School, a~
tended Californio S) a t e
College, Fullerton where he
affiliated wil'h Tau Kappa
Epsilon fraternity.
June Rites
Scheduled
A June 6 wedding in
Mariners Church, Newport
Beach is planned by Maryann
Rieks and Thomas C r i 11
Nelson, both of Newport.
Miss Rleks, daughter or
Earl K. Rieks, Hubbard, Iowa ,
is a graduate of the University
or Northern Iowa, Cedar Falls,
Iowa.
Her fiance, son of Mrs.
Richard Blythe, N e w po r t
Beach, is a graduate of ·the
University of Idaho1 Moscow,
Idaho.
Kids Like To
Ask Andy
OVERWEIGHT?'
'
56 ll LOSS IN 40 DAYS
Under Medlcal Suporvlolon
at tho
Omega Cllnic
-'HOURS: 9:00 • 7:00
CALL FOR AN Af POINTMENT II ',(
COSTA MESA AHAHllM ..... ••• ·--
Get into the
Swing. for Spring
in a new pair
of high rise
Baggies.
SPORTSWEAR
1Nf ........ 1"4 w. MWf, 1'"2TlllfMA" C1i4> 17:".Mr
646-1633 771:4'41 5414329 (213) "1·11'1 Westcli~Plazo.J7thandlrvlne,Newportl!uch,Callforrua~2660
•
I
• ·-
TELEVISION • STEREO • APPLIANCES • SERVICE • SALES
•
~TMIS MOTHER'S DAY o • o
Liberate Mom From Kitchen Drudgery!
Frigidaire Under Counter
DISHWASHER
'
Combl~n ollflonO ~· ond hot hot water h"91 llgl!I
germo. SUper-8;11111• walllrig
action. TWo -cyct•. Duof
detorgont d...,.,_. 7-btlldo
pulverlzlt-loltfood-
down tho dl'lln. Fiia ltlndanl ..
cabinet openlngo. ~
lnotall. Door ponol llVllllbfe In
populor oolora. 8to why 11'1
worth tho dltlertncol
The New Frigidaire
--TRASH COMPACTOR
cuts trash down to size!
Reduces normal household trash to about one quarter Its original
volume. For safety, It won't oMrate until you l11sert the locking key.
Features push button controls and a gllde-<>ut drawer, deodorizes
trash with a push button aerosol deodorizer. Build it In under a 199'5
kitchen counter with an accessory conversion kit (avallable at extra
charge) anytime you llko. It plugs right into ordinary ho-d
current. It's avallabte In your choice of decoratorootors.
"' Works In the kilchen ... the garage ... the basement •. , anywhere )IOU want a.
avis®brown . TELEVISION • STEREO • • APPLIANCES • SERVICE • HIES m 26 Year• of lt1te9rlt11 & Depend•bllllff
COSTA MESA EL TORO
• • ! ! W T 1'~tl.
Harbor Ar•• S1ddloback V11loy • -' 411 I. IMYff•"11rtl St. II TltN Ill. st Pr, .... ,
CNnt .. S.W..•l • .._ ..
Doltr: t•t; S.t. ,., ...,, ,.,, Sot. , ..
646-1684 837-3830 '<Ir ..........
RADIO DISPATCHED FACTORY AUTHORIZID TY & Al'l'LIANCE SIRVICI PHONI HI 3417
-•
-.. . . •
If ~r elLOT Thurl0'1. M'1 3, 1'173 ..,
·~ ~or.oscope: Aqua_rian -s Warned·· ~bout . . . Lov.e~
• •• FRI DAY, MAY 4
.,, SYDNEY OMARR
"ARll!Sl Marcij 21-AprU-191:
b1e relaUve9 may appear
lleavy-banded. Kl!y is to be
ftlature. patient. One ln posi· 100 to enhance your security
could be crusty, insistent and
• ubbom. Sense of humor here
ould aid., Know it and laugh
t your own foibles.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
onoy pinc\i Is but temporary.
ou can, however, learn some
Shows Styled
rs. Thomas Ke 11 y
right) \viii ope n her
n Clemente h om e
uesday. May 8, for
wo champagne fashion
ho\vings for the Los
inos Guild of Chil·
ren's Hospital of Or·
nge County. Helping
ith arrangements hi
!rs. Li. Davis Meddick,
chairl"an.
•
Ba/boons
I
• To Marry
Dr. aod Mrs. Jack L. Alford
of Balboa have announced thC'
engagement of their daughter.
bfargaret Ann Alford, to Lt
James R. h1cDonald. son of
Mrs . Marion McDonald. also
of Balboa.
The affianced pair, who at·
tended Newport Harbor High
School and UC!, plan to be
married July 14 in St. James
Episcopal Church, Newport
Beach.
• • • I ' I I • I
I • •
' ~BRASS R/N(J
W••it's Apparel br
• l trtle ··--• AM SH015
N.....rl .. 1
Ci.ti • s-dol1
)127 E•1t
C•••t Hwy.
CMon• d.t M•r
67J-4740
For
Weekender
Advertising
Phone
6424321
I
• . -
valuable lessons. Don ' t
OYerextend re.sources. GemiD.I,
Virgo individuals could be
realured. Emphaslsi s-on-con-
solidating, protecting and
properly 111ilizing re90W'Ces.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Family obligation c o u I d
dominate. You get nothing for
nothlng. Know it and act ac-
cordingly. One who promises
pie·in·sky is feeling you out.
Protect yourself in clinches.
Don't duck responsibility. You
gain by being aware.
CANCER (June 2hluly 22): · realistic. You are clue for volHd. FtaUb wbal y~ 1tart. Dec. 21): You moy be dealJnc
Avoid ltndency toward ,.u. valuable leaaon. Let "'!t5JI bow you .,,, not lo Ul\!.<1011, before c:ameraa,
deception. Whal is due to be VIRGO ·(Aug. ~ 22): wlthoul retOUreeS: Dn41 wbi> micn>flbones. You find
finished-should b&-perrnitted Key-is-advanceriien~. 1-wapt1, fo. bd1> you cloes ...ed_y~Jtoble no'Lto .. ~
to nm its course. You will you feel mlil>t stop you really r.....,ance, yourself lhroucb 1 y m b oh,
understand. PlllCel might be lo lacks oubatanc:<. You are llCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Indirect approach is apl to
picture. Look behind scenes 1tronger than might be Strlye I.or more independent bring most c o n 1 t r u c t l v e
for answers. What appeJrs otJ.. suspected. You are due for stance. Cl'e1Uve efforts should results. AqllM'iaa could be in-
vious may be the oPPQlite. promotion, more money and be empbaslzed.. Make your volved. . •
Portant rtlaUonshlp. You may Gemini, VirJO ' CoUld
!ind cheaper, -. e!llcl!Slt figure pn>mlneo~ ... )'Oil
way ot ""blevloi tam. live and home Improvements
QUAllltJS_(Jan. Jll.l'eh. -•':!' featur~ Chan e occurr
18): Friend wbO is "poetTC,.-00 you may notlli aware of
alao may be oonllued. Be it. •
sympatbeUc. Koow .It and keep IF TODAY IS Y 0 U R
an open mind. Romance may BIR111DAY Jwie could be,
lack solid bale. P r o t e c t your out.stahdlng month or
)'OU1'3ell lo clinches. Promises. 1978. You are !rank, basically
are fine but you n e e d honest, stubborn, determined
something-more material.-and-capable-of upsettiQg O(i4a
LEO (July23-Aug. 22): Your responsibility. U lllng(e, mar· OWD'deCialoos. 'lllose who try CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
path may take sruprise turn. rlage miglit be upcoming, to:l!i!l•tnce you may ~1. Ii): What appears immovable
Be ready. Don 't be too sel lo LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. :ti): be on "ill' trip. Know ii anif is actually llexl~le' Do 09me
your ways. Older individual is Now is time to espand, to seek reSJ>ond , accordir1gly. Check ' personal Pn>bing. Tum on
in picture. Your wishes can be new avenues of expression and actIYitles of Leo. charm.· Social contact made
realities only if you are distribution. Ar1tl could be in· ~rr,~S crq_v .. 22-. nO\f can bloSiOm loto lm·
'
NEW!
Con•enience you
may ne•er ha•J
had before!
A 13.1 cu. fL
,.
. Relrlgeretor on lop
tMcauee you uae It more.
• Less bending, less
slooping
• Adjustll.ble shelves
• !'Relrlger11or within a
refrigerator" for
fresh meat
A 6.5 cu. II. (228 lb.)
Freezer on bottom h11
l1tl freeze thell,
2 lee lrayt.
• Convert to automatic
Ice Making wllh opllonal
add~n Automatic
Ice Maker
• Power-Saver Switch-
adjust lo humidity
• Gllde~ut Basket lor
herd·l~store pack1ges
..
.. •. "' 'i .. _.,. • .;T'
MGdel
BC·20K
20.l CU. ft,
capacity
AMANA
5-YEAR WARRANTY
An\1111 tnrr1m· lor 5 rear. l1om dill ol OlffllYI purcfl1s1 In U.S. ft· pl1cem1nff0r r•P•lr of p1fl1 found
defectht")• to worllm1n1lllp or
m1mi11 11!1dtr norrn11 1,111, This In·
cludtl t1bor r1q11lrtd lilr ttf.11Ct· mtnt ol dtltttiwt P•flt. De tcllvt
p1rt1 •rt ID be r1turn,td lflrc111fl Am1n•'1 d11lu-dl1tributor 0111nl11· t1on, Owner 11 re1p0n1lbl1 tor 11rv-lceman'1 tr1vel ~fl111e11 loc11 c1rl·
111. r1pl1c1m1nt ol ~·•~1111 rullber or pl1sHc p1111 arid hrl!t bulbs. Anr % Product subj1cltd to 1c~kf1~t, mis. u1e, ne1t11en ct, tbui't .•dtftctllltnl ot 1trl1l p!1t. or 1lt.11tlcll .slltU
YDkf tht w1rranty. rn Clna4a, · t111 w1mntr 1pp1!11 ll 1bov1 11cei1t
1ft1t II dttt tot cOYtr t1x1s. 11111111 111e1s111tnt1 ltvltd 1t trmt o' pert ·1~port. AMANA REFRICUt~TION, INC.,
AMANA, IOWA .•
Exclualve ,._,_ 5-YIAA WARRA NTY covere·
parts and related labor . . ..
14YA21A
Gofdenwnt &
401 Main Stre•t Yi/arn•
H11ntln9ton Beoch HuntlnqtOft INCh
SolH & S ... lce-Soln Owly-
536-7561 842°559'
'
•
ling
Size
'
Sel... s
You geta!I this I Giant size -6-ft. wide by
7-tt. long slretch-<>ut room. Smooth butlon-
tree Scroll-Qullted cover. A sensational loW
Ort ho price tor the complete set,Jhat includes
Mattress, 2 Box Springs, Ortho--Pak &
Double Bonus!
PISCES (Feb. It-March 20): to achieve Y0\11' goal. You deal
Wor~ Jrom bottom up -ex-extensively with AqUrtu,
""'1 nolhi.ng for nothing. Leo and Scorpio ptf100S.
KINGS QUEENS
Enjoy firm stlp90rt fr.om the
Tempered-Slee! lnner:sprlng.
Comfort lrom the thick Urethane
padding. A great Ortho king.
With Mattress, 2 Bolt Springs, Orth~Pall & Ooubfe'Bonuat
A lullurlous king thars loaded
with tpp-crualfty features Uke
heavy-duty innerspring & cover
Mulll-Oiillled to foam. With
Mattren, 2 Box Springs,
Ortho-Pak & Double Bonus!
The ultimate king. with rich
Multi·Ouilted cover over thick
layers of Urethane over springy
sisal padding foundation.
Mattress, 2 Box Springs.
Ortho-Pak& Double Bonus I
QRT1-fO TENSION
s199e5
ORTHO SPLENDOR
ORll-10 ROYALE s299e5
A fabulous bt.ry! Now you can
afford all tho quality of• genuine
Ortho queen-size mattress set
-at ti low Ortho price! With
Matlresa, Box Spring, Ortho-Palt
& Double Bonus!
Beautiful Scroll.Quilled floral
print cOYer over Urethane
padding & Tempered-Steel
Innerspring. A lerrific value!
With Mattress, Bolt Spring,
Oftho.Palt & Double Bonus!
True elegance in e big Ort"°
qtl88f)-S!zed package. Gorgeous
cover Mulll·Ouilled lo Y4 " foam over thick Urethane padding.
Comes with Mallress, Bolt Spring.
, Or1:ht?-Pak & Double Bonus!
·oRTHO EASE
*98
ORTHO TENSION
s179e5
ORTHO SPLENDOR s219e5
With every King and Queen
Ortho·Pak
F/efdcrest No-Iron Top Sheet, Fitted
Bottom Sheet & 2 Pillowcases • 2 Bolster
Piiiows •Mattress Pad • Metal Frame on
Easy-Roll Casters.
& Double Bonus
King or Queen: Padded Vinyl HeadboArd
AND Quitted Bedspread.
Twin or Full: Headboard
AND Metal Frame
on Easr-Aoll Castera.
FREE DELIVERY
INSTANT CREDIT
Ortho products are
manufactured by Ortho
and sold only thro.ugh
Ort~o Factory Showrooms
IVIRA IDDll
TWINS and FULLS
·I
T11ke your pick -Twin Of Full ORTHO EASE
size! Either way you get• great . s59 Ortho mattra111el at• low Ortho
price! Complete with Mattreas,
Box Spring & Doub la' Bonus!
ORTHO TENSION . •9915
Flamboyant floral cowr, ti rm support
& 1uperb eomlorl wUh thick Urethane
padding. And low Ortho price· for the
complete set-Mattr911, Box Spring
& Double BortU.!11 ~
With thia matchless ma .... s ORlliO SPLENOOR
.. , you ... """--~-· •10915 t~ury, lutlna oomfo ~I · • , • s®oort. WJfh Mattr ·.so.it~
;i ~..,~SJWQI l Double I •1 ... ~ • J" 1' .. .. ' ' -'
The·Nat on~~?Largest Chain '·
ORArtGE .
SANTA ANA and '
2445 N. Tustin Ave. FOUNTAIN VALLEY
1613 1 Harbor ~lvd. l•cre•• fr• Or•111• M•lll
·rt.011• 6Jj.0111 1 .. ,..,. •f Llhtt ttl H•lf t• Zocly'1
~11•1 I Jt-4170
I I
•I
CONVERl'IBLE SOFA
.
CORNER Aoompleie ... lecetell
GROUP Wllh2Mattreuet .. 2Box
• '
Springs, 2 COYerlet•, 2
Bolat.,. & W•lnut-.or1ltl9d C0mer T tOle. At ihle 10W ~-·111 ·
·of ·Mattress: Specialists~
ANAHEIM -LAKEWOOD _
1811 Wost Linc~ln Ave. 4433 C1ndlewood Ave.
Candlewooci Shops l1tw•.n bc.114.•ftd lr.•~hvrst
""'"''' I •er••• fr°"' l••••e.4 C.11fer• Jv1t •••t of h4 M•rt ,...._,.JMIM ·rt.011•1 77 .. JltO •
I
• ' ' I
I
(
(
.11
,
Lag·1111a Beaeh Today's Fbud ·
N.Y. Stoeks
EDITION
VOL 66, NO. 123, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1973 TEN CENTS
Lagunans Bon "t Pussyfoot Around
By JACK CBAPPEIL
DI' ttll Dllty Plitt Stiff
While the Laguna Beach City Coonci1
pussyfooted on the Issue of cat conlrol,
the audience didn't Wedneoday night.
Some Lagunana: entbwiiastically urged
that !ellnes be licensed, belled an~ leash·
ed, while oth~ asked that the Art
O>lony be proclaimed a "cat .sanctuary.''
"I like cats, but. I want some choice,"
Don Appleton Iola the council. .
Appleton had wiitten a letter to the
council citing the many and varied
transgressiom of cats and suggesting
that ewners .be held responsible for the
actions of their pets and that cats be
"licensed, collared, tagged, belled and
prevented from running free ."
Councijpiee opened the discussion with
sympathetic, but, uncomlortable words
for the cat controllers.
"I've read this very carefully," Coun-
cilman Carl Johnson said pointing to Ap.
pleton's.letter. "And, I do agree.
"But, we're having trouble with the
(dog) leash Jaw and that's so much
simpler," Johnson said.
''The council can't do much except de-
pend on the conscience of cat owners,"
he said.
City Attorney Tully Seymour advised
the council that attempts made by other
cities ·to regulate cats have bad
lukewarm results legally.
"Cats traditionally have been con-
sidered a wild, free-ranging animal and
not considered the same as dogs."
Seymour said.
"I am surpr~. sir, that the council
seems to take the opinion that nothing
can be done," Appleton retorted.
He said that cats by killing birds were
violating the recent ordinance the city
council established making the city of
Laguna Beach a bird sanctuary.
He said he knew of one case where a
cat was kept happily in an apartment for
five years without ever leaving.
Badham Calls for Funds
For Hospital at UCI
• -··----------'----·---------------
S.Lagunn
Plan Fails
Board Test
By JACK BROBACK
Of tM Di lly l"HM Stiff
The South Laguna general plan, two
years in the ma_k:ing, bad Its first hearing
belore the· l!clard ol Supervisors Wed-
nesday and it didn't pass the test.
Tilt detailed plan wu sent back to tilt. _
Planning Olmmiasilll ,...ttll on!ers to Iii" .
elude all necessary Olelnen~\lif"°'a1 plan and coilsidu q,ut!. . prop,
erty owners who oppose Dia
Richard Ramella, piannlnC deportment
official, outlined ~ elements of the
general plan as presented by the South
Ltguna Civic AMociatlon. He said be had
not participated in bearings on the plan.
Ramella said the planning department
and commission came in for a lot of criti·
c~ for allowing an interested group.
South Laguna residents , to write the plan
for them. The aru covered in the plan ls 1,400
acres with a populatloo or 4,llOO. It bu
grown slowly, Ramella said, with onlr
abc.ut 100 new residents a year for the
past 10 years.
He said the goals of the civic asso<ia·
lion were to preserve the quallty of life
in the community, maintain the village
chwacter, insure orderly growth and
prevent excessive ~enslty and insure a
representative voice to citizens of the
area.
Ramella said current zoning would
a[(..W an eventual population of 15,000
peraons and said the·goal of the plan was
to limit It to 9,llOO or 1~,llOO. ·
Inland development woold be allowed
only oo tops of the bills with slopes lert
open.
He said tralflc circulation was the big·
gest problem. The Rood Department bad
said tllat coast highway cannot be wicfen.
ed and It wooll be dlfflcult to build roads
in the billy areas.
Homes in the area vary in value from
$20,llOO to !2!0,llOO.
The Planning Commission recom-
mended adoption of the plan on the
grounds that It sustains the existing
character of the community and that in-
(See REJECT, Page Z)
..
MOTHERLY IMAGE
Marilyn With Baby
Sex or
UPI TI ....... .,
AS PORNO FILM STAR
The 'Real' Marllyn
Soap?
Porno Star 'All-A merica1i Motlier'
SAN FRANCISCO ( U P I )
Pornographic film star M a r i I x n
Chambers says her "All American
Mother" soap box photograph soon will
disappear from supennarket shelves .
The spicy stariet who believes in "ex-
plicit sex scenes" said Procter & Gamble
informed her that a contract wouldn't be
renewed for a picture showing her cud-
dling a laughing baby on boxes of Ivory
Soap.
"That's me," she said of the motherly
image on the soap box. "That's how I
plan to continue."
Miss Cbambeni, 21, who measures 35-
24-35, is the star or the hardcore
pornographic film "Behind the Greeo
Door," which just opened in New York.
after a 43--week nm in San Franclaco.
In the movie, ~ Chambers portrays
a woman who is abducted and then used
in a sex orgy before a small crowd in a
private club during which s h e
simultaneously perfomui: sex acts on four
men suspended from trapezes. .
Sbe made the soap box ad at age 18.
received $1,000 for a five-year contract
and was told she'd receive an additional
$1,000 for a secof!d five-year period.
"They're not going to pay me for an
extension," the blue-eyed blonde said.
In Cincinnati, a Procter and Gamble
official said : "A young woman named
Marilyn Briggs submitted several photos
to us in 1970 and we bought them for
$1 ,000. One of the pictures w~s used for
our Ivory Snow boxes. We have no
knowledge or her activities since then.
Procter and Gamble bas no further
statement."
She ·also bas had small parts in the
mass distribu ted movies "Owl and the
Pussycat" with Barbra Streisand and
"Together."
"I consider myself a serious actress
and not just a sex star," said Miss
Chambers, who received $2,500 plus a
percentage for her role in the movie,
which Was prodUffi'.I for $50,CMXt and
grossed $350,llOO in its 11-month run here.
Her newest film , "Resurrection of
Eve," which opens in July is "less of .a
purely explicit sex film," she said. "It
has .excellent story lines and lots of good
acting in it."
The 120-pound, 5-7 actress said she'd
play roles in any script she liked,
whether sexy or not.
SaddlefJaek CoUege
Speaker-Policy -Debated
By JAN woam
\ Of ,... ~ "" .....
Can a communlly college legislate a
balanced freedom of . speech program
which guaranteet equal alrlnC for both
sides ol a coatrovenlal lsauef
That's the question involved at Sad-
dleback Community College in Mission
Viejo, where a 1pe•lren1 P'o 11 c y ,
purportedly cie!lgned to keep 8llch a
balanoe, bu been heatedly debated. 'l'hO pollcy reqlllres that "wbere con-
troversial issues are Involved, ~
representing both aides sllall be acbed\JI.
ed for the same program."
R<eenlly, a group of students have
complained that the pulley ts eelf·
defeaUng, 41aD old.Ure:' according to ooe
of them.
nie pulley hos not been -often
in lls fiv.yeor llilWJ.
Tho school bal not In Its sll yean of
ulMlce bad • alqle Qllllrownial
•
•
speaker, Mel Mitchell, comm u nit y
services director, said.
Nor has any proposed speaker been
turned down in the memory of Mitchell,
Dr. Fred Bremer, the college's pmldent,
or P1lrict'Backus, cbainnan and charter ..
member of the bo8rd of trustees. The
predominant rea.90n given for the lack of
speakers is a dearth of interest in In-
viting them !rom the student body.
Two speakers or national reputation
addressed. the student body in recent
yeaa: Dr. Edward Teller, a noted aclen-Uit; Ind science ficUon author Ray
Bradbury.
Nelthl!r were judged controversial by
the board of trustees, who approve all
speakers addressing a general campus
audience.
'l1le opeakers policy aets IXI ltandarda
!or whit la,, oootro\lerslal, and beard
memben dlller In their lnteri>retstlons. "A1-! anything could be judged con-
•
troversial these days," Backus said.
"Driving on the freeway could be con-
trov ersial."
Backus has maintained some support
for the students posltioo but voted with
the other six trustees to maintain the
present policy following a lengthy
discussion with four students at the last
beard meeting.
'•t thlnk we have to be flex ible. If we
ht.d an eminent individual come to the
co11UDW1ity I would hope we wouldn·l
tum him down just because we couldn't
find an adequate opponent," Backus 1aid.
"I really don't want to be Involved In
saying yes or no to whorg. the studenta
hear. That's r.ot my prerogative."
Bremer said he felt the criteria was
the Issue to be discussed, not the
personality involved. He said U a con:
trovenial peraon spoke on a """"'°"'
trovmial topic, there would be no pro[>.
l~ $PJ!AKERS, Pa10 I)
..,
Bill Seeks
$24 Million
Allocation
By GEORGE LEIDA!.
Of lfll D11ty Pflet St.tf
Assemblyman Robert E. Badham (R·
Newj>ort Beach) said today be has in-
troduced a bill allocating $24 million in
the 1'13-74 state budget to construct an
or>campus teaching 00..pital at UC
Irvine,
Bad.ham's bill anliciPates the success m ... •):ompramise" a_peement between
~ !l"iverslty apd Orange County in
whlcli $7 inillloo'of state university bood
funds would be 811ocated to upgrading
facilities at Orange County Medical
Center (OCMC). That's the county
general 00..pital where UCI-California
· COiiege of Medicine students presently
leurn to be doctors.
The 515-bed facilit y is "inadequate" by
itself for the teaching bed needs of the
Wliv,ersity and has been the sore point in
county politicking against the on-ampus
teaching hospital.
Remodeling of the county h~pital is
considered a "must" whether it is to be
used as part of UCl's medical school
teaching program or merely for regular '
patient care.
Best estimates suggest 350 salisractory
beds can result from remodeling OCMC
over a period of five years. The
minimum estimate is $10 million but
costs ranging up lo $18 million for a first
rc:tc, centrally localed county emergency
care facility have been discussed.
The UCI campus teaching hospital,
once projected for 350 beds, has been
scaled down to 200 beds, reflecting com-
promise and reality of the loss of federal
lunding.
Assuming OCMC can provide 350
usable teaching beds, and 200 are built on
campus, UCI would continue to have 550
beds available for traJning doctors. The
difference woold be the quality o[ beds
av&ilable to the increased numbers of
doctors UCI would train. Affiliations with
other area bospitsls would be expected to
cor.tinue, since 1,500 total beds are need-
ed to support a class size of 96 students
(See BADHAM, Pqo Z)
Laguna to Honor
6 City Workers
Six Laguna Beach employes were
honored lor their years of service by ac-
tloo of the Laguna Beach City COUncll
Wednesday night.
The COW1cil commended Velma New-
inger of the city clerk's office, a 25-year
employe; Adele Sweester of public
works office, a 22-year employe; Joe
Serrano of public works, a 22-year
employe; David Tompkins of t b e fire
department, a 21-year employe; Charley
Kuhn, of the Qre department, a 20-year
employe; and Robert McMouray of the
pullce department, a 20-year employe.
Councilman Ph)'llls Sweeney cited the
employes' dedication and service to the
citizens of Laguna Beach and expressed
;ipprcciatlon !or their years of service.
Inn Thief Gets Cash
Police reported today 1100 In cash was
stolen late Mon~ay night or early Tues--
day from the Old BnlSseb Restaurant,
20l11 S. Coast Highway.
The thief fl'ied open a k>uvtt 111 a sec-
ond 000< window and crawled threugh,
police said.
• '
tA that. Arnold Hano strolled to the
podium and said, "When you say that a
. cat has been happy in an apartment for
five years, you're asking the owner and
not the cat."
"J'd like to suggest that Laguna Bearh
declare it.self a cat sanctuary ," Hano
S3ld brightly.
The Idea of a cat sanctuary struck a
favorable co rd with artist Andy \Y ing
who came to the microphone to speak in
lx'half of cats.
.. \Veil , I do agree that we should have
a cat sanctuary in Laguna ," Wing said
noting that cats "have wishes and they
shoo Id be [ulfilled."
\Ving sa id it was a human problem.
Richard Goble, too, spoke up for cals,
noting that his own cat was an excellent
·gopher catcher for which he was quite
thankful .
Goble, however, adopted a somewhat
• (See FEUNES, P11e Z)
DtillY l"IW Stiff ,....,. 1W ltlcMN I(......,
MARINE HELICOPTER HOVERS OVER CRASH SITE, SENTRY
Phantom Jet from El Toro Falls In lrvh\1 Ranch Pasture
Two El Toro Fliers Quit
Jet in Last Seconds
Disabled oo takeoff. an El Toro MCAS
jet sc reamed low over the Sai;i Diego
Freeway Wednesday and slammed into a
pastureland ridge in a massive fireball
as its two-man cre\v ejected with just
seconds lo spare.
Ooe eyewitnes.!!I to the 3:25 p.m. crash
said It was so close that one flier hurtled
earthward with his parachute unopened
until It blossomed only a few feet above
the ground.
A paramedic helicopter arrived at the
crash site within minutes to evacuate 1st
Lt. John Hinkl e and lst Lt. Bill Windle to
the base dispensary.
Hinkle, of 14481 Pinebark Drive and
Windle, of 16282 Main St., both in Tustin,
escaped their bone-jarring landings with
minor injuries.
No immediate theory was offered for
the cause or the accident, witnessed by
many motorists and workmen in the
area .
The $2.5 million fightcr·bomber -
nicknamed the Flying l)iano due to its
triangular wedge shape -ac tually hit
out of direct view behind a low ridge,
about five miles west of the air station
ltseU.
'Ibe explosion dug a furrow and crater
five feet deep, spraying blazing fuel in a
fan-shaped pattern for JOO yards and
starting scattered secondary. fires in ad-
dition to singeing the top of surrounding
tall grass.
Scattered pieces of wreckage -large
and· small -littered the hillside on
Irvine Company property, with only the
tail and a few engine components
recognizable.
County Fire Department and State
Division of Forestry personnel raced 10
the scene as soon as the crash and ex·
ploslon were repo-rtcd by the crew of a
second F4 Phantom flying In formation
with Lt. Hinkle's plane.
Firemen had no difficulty containing
tho flames and Marines fanned out over
the hillside hunting any smaJJ, sl'<:Ofldary
spot llres.
"They told us not to talk about wbat
we saw up there.'' said one fireman when
questioned by newsmen.
A customer visiting the 1 r vi n e
'
Wholesale Nursery and who had earlier
shot some photographs from a distance
had bis film confiscated by Marine corps
authorities.
Shortly after newsmen were allowed to
approach the crash site which had been
cordoned off, Marine MPs w I th
sholguN were airlifted in by helicopter
to guard the rubble.
Officials said Lt. Hinkle, the pilot and
Lt. Windle, radar-intercept officer, are
assigned to Marine Fighter Attack
S<juadroo 323 and had been practicine landings and takeoffs. •
"It came lo right over our office," said
Russ Kelly, customer service coordinatcr
for Irvine Wholesale Nursery located at
Sand Canyoo Avenue and the San Dlegb
Freeway.
Roadblocks were set up at that location
(See JET CRASH, Pqe ZI •
Orange
Welidter
Mostly sunny Friday, acconling
lo the weathertsdy, following the
usual low clouds alohg the coast in
the morning hours. A tad warmer
with higha of 118 at the beaches r1 ..
ing to 78 inland.
INSll)" TODAY '
The Bcrktl•V Citv Cou!ldl luu
reversed itself, and Lt callfng for '
police to give lowesl priority to I
enforctmt·Ht of marfj1"m0 laws ..
See •I-Ory, Page ll. .I
rJ
.,
" -,..,, Mlltlilll ,..... • ........ ,,..... ...
Or .... C....., tt --· 1'9dl Ml,_.. IHI • T ..... lllM M t -.... ....... .~ ............. ,.w . w.ill ...... .. ,.
~ J DAILY PILDl LB
l'-Pa,el • REJECT ...
• ~ 4""ily 1'0<lld choke" ltafOc
, -
, : 1'e plan calls for aome commercial
' """ -1mont deoolopment •lonl CoaJI ~ ad 1 greenbelt open space
F,...P .. el
' . Laguna Council Action BADHAM LEGISLATION .•
per )'ell'. UC! mw unlll 14 snedla.I "Assemblyman Cory has been Jootmc
atlodentl. each yur. • for ,..,. 1o merely 1el-the unJvemcy_
'lbete .,. tho major actlona tolcen bY the Laguna Btach City Ccuac!I ,...t. The point ol Wt fall'• health llClencu ilnd the county to cooperate to mod the
Ing In rtgular oeMion W-y night: hood laue ,.., to provide additlooal lalth cai. -ol Oralla• County,"
lllte flcllltles to lncreue the lllllllben of Jll!A uld.
\
.f'l'OlllP .. el
FELINES ..•
tou8fil!r atlliif ... control. ~
"Fonnerly, W..bad 1 -.cllman hen
(Ed Lorr) who ltlppid thole cats .ad
IDnled them In 10 the,SPCA," Gd>lo lald
u laughter wellOd op ll'om the council
lnl1n1hl IJJ ICl'ell, lll()lt of the total -:ol l,411t.
GLENNEYRE DIP -Upbeld the Plannlni ~ recammendatloo doclon trained by Ca 11 f or n 11 "Ile doe.m't want a -boopilal bulh
toJ<<0p the pmenWaru!l"nt of Glenneyre Str.et UJrouiJI Bluebird ~ and lllllvmlllet. · 00 UCL campUI wblle OCMC
-lnlonnally accepted an offer by doveloj)er Mlik Gwnbliitr la -~I-i f •wrvv-~ !Iii Legislature tlllJ -deteriorates," be added.Jelle aec1iiied10 trtan and bicycle tralla through tbe aru Instead of a tblnl lane to the roocl-... 1on. Badham s new bill woold pro. speculate where the remaining lm·
c.unctlman PeyJJis S-placed the
bllllll& for cats and doflr cumot bod
repulallon not on nature, but, on owners. 1
"You don't l>ave bad dogs. YoiJ don 't
have bad call. You have bad owoers,"i
she said.
~ S..;><nleor Ralph Diedrich asked about
he )ll-1 1011bl& and when a map wu
L
. '\!, SUpervbor Ronald W. CUpers
• ·It klol<ed lib the llUY did It at night
• ic was drunk."
. The propo.ed Sooth Laguna plan area
' tends from X..guna Beach to Laguna
el.
t .. • Dr. C. J. "Pete" Fleldlng, a rtsldent of
the area and speaking as such (he is ~J manager of the Orange County }ffl~it District) led off for the prtr hlw~ts. ~ '-•Some people wanted zero develop.
.imtnt but that was voted down," Fielding ~ald. "There are some traffic problems,
~lcularly ln the northern sector."
.,, Dr. John He.lstr, one of the leaders in
the civic assoctaUon said that allowing
~ Inland ownere lo develop only 9 percent
·-bf their property may sound llke inverse
• ~emnaUon but 'that most of the land ~.fiat developed becal!Se of steep ~n-
• ·~ The alternative wou1d be mass grading
which he considered offensive. He said
present zoning would allow 2, 100 single
-family homes in the hills but that due to
the steepness of the terrain only 1,200
could be built.
He suggested limiting development to
12.5 units per acres or JKXI units.
He charged that the landoi.vners
)Vanted to build 3, 700 units, exceeding the
present wnlng by almost 80 percent.
• Dr. Helser sald that through the
general plan it was M'ped to be able
purchase the inland acreage tor public
use. He suggested this coo.Id Se done
throiigh creation of a service district,
:.·:eminent domain acquisition and
-;.} leaseb;l.ck, or an agricultural preserve.
., 1 "'Mle plan ts not confiscatory. It allows
!.ndefmite development and yet it would
.,: preserve a high level of environmental
quality, almost that which exists today in
"t-~th Laguna/' Dr. Heiser sakl.
,
0
1 "For apparent reasons ot profit over·
,' 1.8.nd above what even present zoning
allows, a group of Landowners -have
sought to cloud the real merit!' of the
•·'general plan Jn a fog of hysterical
· 'charges of 'confiscation'. 'insidious
'''demonstration of the removal of property
'•·'rights and 'immorality.'"
· He claimed support of every c1v1c
organization in the area but Waldo Drake
."of Three Arch Bay said that association
bad not endorsed the plan.
'·. Rosemary Saylor of South Laguna,
..secretary of the association said, "We
": must stop ltttversible damage. There is "'.'no control ioday."
· · Richard Robinson of the AFUIO's
COPE aid the plan would result in
.'":many jobs being lost. many property
• '"'owners: hurt .and the intrinsic beauty of
-.'t,his area will be enjoyed by only a few."
·':: "U this plan Is Implemented tt will go a
;·:.Jong way t.oward insuring that a vaat ma-
'· jority of the lower ecooomic classes will
be relegated to an existence in an area
where there is no beauty. What Is at
issue here is the total lack and total
disregard for low income housing," he
concluded.
Robinson said he wanted Orange Coun-
.ty to be economically sound, e rt-
; .\rironmentally pure and with an equal op-
.' ·portunity for all to enjoy its many
: .resources.
: G i 1 b e r t Ferguson or CREED, a
: development and environmental group,
; '.followed with an attack on the plan.
: '. "The planning department has in;;ulted
: your intelligence. They have abdicated
· their respon!l.billty for planning."
· · Planner 'Roy Gohara produced an
• overlay of the general plan which would
allow 500 acres of development. He said
-the land was valued at $8 million.
; : Caspers moved for approval of the .Plan
: but got no second. All other supervu~:irs
: voted to send it back to the PlaMmg
; ·Commission.
•
: Queen Wins in Upset
: LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP ) -The Delta
· Queen of Cincinnati surged ahead of the
: Belle of Louisville in \Vcdnesday night's
: Ohio River steamboat race and stayed in
: front all the way to end four consecutive
: defeats. The Queen , the only overnight
: cruise ship in the nation, clinched the win
·with a turnaround maneuver, evening the
· series of races between the ships at 5-5.
•
••
..
" .. .. .. ..
. }
'
'
OIAN•I COAST LI
DAILY PILOT
Tr.. Ot"'Ve C-t OAILY PILOT, Wiit! Wiiie!!
1, comblMll ftle N"""Pr'fU, II publllhed by
tr.. Or•rio-CDeal l"l.tlllahlolV eornp,,...,, k119<
rtit .:111'°'11 1rt publlaPl«I, Mond1r lllrouoll
FriG.r, for Cotta Mitt, NNP0<1 119'dl,
H11ntlr.gl0fl ' ll1Kll/F0!.ml•ln Vllll'f, L•o~
811dl, lrvlr!t/Stdclltbl<ll. Mid San <.1tm.11f1/
San J11a11 \11'1latr11111, A •lolVlt nglorllll
.i111on it M l11111d 111\fr'QVJ tnd klllClfr.,
fr.. prlncl!MJ Jll,lblliltlln'J 111&111 ta 11 U1 Wbt
Btr SlrHI, Col .. Mew, C.lltor"I•, rnM,
Rob.rt N. WeMI •
Prnldtr!I end 'W.lin.r
Jeck l. C11H1y
Vice Prnld1111 •rid Gmtt11 ~
Tlio1111e K11ril .....
lltomet A. Mwr,111110
MeMolflt rtinw
Cherlet H. Loot Jtidritrcl '· Nell AahfMt #.11111(1"'9 I!~ ._ __
22J Forett A"'""'
MeiUl'ltl .Y4r1111 ft.O. It• 666, 926SJ "--""'• M-~Wllt .. Yllr-.t Newport htcfl; HfWPlrl loll~N
Hll!lllflftllt hldl1 1 hfcll 9'vlw1rt1 ..... °'""""~ • NOrtll •• ""''"' 11: .. 1
........ IJ14J MJ..f:IZ1
cr..1H1M .W...1' I I M.1·1671
~ ................ : ,..., .... """"" '-°"""'• tn.&. 0r'"91 C..at ..,_.ltfllllf ~. He ..,.. tlerltt, Ulllltr11""'-....... -"" • Mwrl'""""" Wein _, -• • ...... ""'*" IMdtl ,.,. ......... llf¥'11111 "'*·
..... cl-. ,...... ""' " c.t• ~. Cl ...... ~.... " Wrlll' ...... ,....,.,,, ., _,. &l.IJ "*'"*' mlllft!T
...,._. ..... WM """"""·
\'
way. Glenneyre just south of the Calliope intersection swerves inland and dipe: vide ocmstructlon flnancina: for the cam-provement mone1s to bring OCMC up to
into the canyon. Tbe Publlc Works Department had sought funding for straight-Ptl! facWty one year earlier than el· ''standard~" might come from,
en1ng and Jeveling the road In connect.loo with development of a '4 miJlloD &bop ~ In recent weeks. . , Meanwhile 8 f 0 r m er Assembl)'lr.an,
complex adjacent to the street 1 ~ optimls:Uc about t he bill s William Ca~pbell of Hacienda Heights,
SHOALS PLAN -Continued to a second hearing May 16 consideration of.
a specific plan for a $1 mUUM hotel<0mmercial project called the Shoals.
1601 S. Coast Highway. The property owner claimed he bad been mlslnlonned
by planning department staff members about the zoning for the property prtor
to purchase and had based plans on the wrong informatlon. Opposition to tbe
development ~·as presented by residents including some from the nearby Sandi
condominlum who said beach access and pedestrian safety would suffer if the
plan were approved. Planning commission recommended denial previously.
FEIJNE FEARS -Ordered City Attorney Tully Seymour to draw up a
resolution proclaiming that cat owners are responsible for damage dme by
their pets. The council. however, decided not to enact a mandatory licemlng
and belling program for Laguna cats.
PARXING STALLED -ConUoued to the May 16 meeting comlderatloo of
the Glenneyre Street parking struc!ture, A consultant's report on the parking ...
. facility (or 349 cars stated that the structure would looe $25,000 annually.
·eounctlmen said they had not had time to 'study the report fully . Construction
costs were placed at about $780,000 with about $200,000 in other fees. Annual
income was pegged at about $66,000 while morlgage payment and maintenance
charges were estimated at $91 ,000.
CONSUMER POST -Requested the Orange County Board of Supervisors
to establish a consumer affairs office in Laguna Beach. The office would
handle consumer problems and complaints at no charge to the city which
would be required to provide only desk space and telephone use for the con-
sumer representative. The south Orange County area has no representative at
this time, although La Habra, Westminster and Garden Grove do have county
representatives.
Food Bill May Decline
In Summer Says Dent
By L. PETER KRIEG
01 tltt Oellr !'Utt 11111
Claiming food prices have increased
little more than four percent · the past 12
months, U.S. Secretary of Commerce
Frederick B. Dent said Wednesday in
Newport Beach that the .cost of feeding
yqur family may actually decline this
summer.
Dent cited what he said is an absolute
price ceiling on red meat and an increase
in food supplies as the major factors
"that without question will slow down the
rate of increase" and "possibly" may
bring prices down.
commensurate with demand.''
. He safd foO<i prices have shot up
pMmarily because "demand has been
heightened by general prosperity and a
desire to improve diets."
Dent conceded that the four percent
food price increase is an average figure ,
an~ that many foodstuffs, especially
meat, have risen much more.
"But some have gone down," he said.
He stressed, "meat \Yill not go up any
more. Red meat is Wlder a ceiling." That
includes beef, lamb and pork, he said.
fut.,.., Badbam told the Dally Pilot to-1 ed by private llospttal in-
day. "Speaker (Robert) MoretU has ~r':st,em!.~e County. U-• lobbyist.
assigned It dlr!ctly to the Ways and -~~• h been-bu I t 0 n h 0 11 n g Means Committee." • .,.,.,. -..y u
Assemblyman Willie Brown, Jr. ([).San legislators on the hospital issue.
Francisco) chairs the ways and means Attempts to reach Campbell have been
oommluee.' A subcommittee of that futile. The lobbyist register in ~cramen-
Brown committee is studying the UC to. lists him as nyresenting the city of~
budget including allocations for a Angeles, a hospital purchastng org~-
·medical sciences building and f18 mill.Jon Uon known as . CMI and Hyat_t M~cal
to the teaching hospital -both on cam-Group. CMl is an o r g a n 1 z a t 1 o n
P"' -and $7 mlll1on going to refurbish made up of p r i v • t e h o 1 p it a I s
OCMC and Sunset Builders Inc. of Anaheim.
sacrMnento sources agree that com-The latter fllTTl built Miss~ Community
mitt.. findings may well be academic il Hospital In wbic11 Dr. Lou1s Cella bolds
Brown's comm.ktee acts favorably on the an interest.
budget items aaauring or><ampus loca· Dr. Cella denies dlrocling Clmpbell to
UQ11 of the fuclliUes. · oppose the teaching boopltal compromlae
UC! Olaocellor Daniel G. Aldrich. Jr. proposal. Robert Gilman, prosldeol of
has indicated the university would sup-Sunset Builders who said his (~ <=?n-
port such a split of the funds as is tributes to Campbell's lobbying act1vihes.
recommended by the joint committee similarly denied having given Campbell
staff. directions to oppose the university in-
That proposal also envisions the county ter.ests.
putting funds into remodeling OCMC. Badham, however, said he had nm into
Estimates of CoWlty funds needed range Campbell and Cory in a capitol hallway
from $3 million to $1 l million. and the meeting needed a conversation
County supervisors have been reluctant atx>ut the hospital. Cory 's aide denied the
to comment on the ic;tea. Assemblyman had talked with Campbell.
Assemblyman Kenneth Cory ( D • "He's never discussed this matter with
G3rden Grove ) an ardent opponent of the Bill Campbell," Jeffe said.
teaching hospital in the past, may have
softened his stand. Although Cory has yet
to see the specifics of the proposal, aide
Doug Jeffe told the Daily Pilot, the
"cooperation" between the university
and the county in dividing the UC boDd
funds "appears to be a step in the right
direction. • -
From Pagel
·JET CRASH. • •
and at an opposite approach route until
Marines approved security procedures at
the site.
Southern California Edison Comi>any
employe Terry Earl who was on duty at
the Saddleback substation a half mile
away said smoke appeared to be strea;m-
ing from the plane's right wing.
"It started to wobble as it went across
the freeway," explained Earl.
Laguna Seeking
Coastal Workers
The Laguna Beach City Council Is
Seeking applicants to the. city Coasiline ua1ao ... ._.c.ommu~ clwged with
coordinating development of coastal
areas especially the ·Upland lndll!tries
property between the Hotel Laguna and
Sleepy Hollow.
The council seeks a "public member"
to fill a vacancy created by the
departure of Harry JeUrey, who left
Laguna to accept a position with the Nix-
on Administration.
Application may be made through
Jackie Washburn at city ha11.
She suggested that persons wilh com-l
plaints about dogs and cats go first to the
owoers-befono complaining to au(horities. I
She suggested a periodic neutering clinic
by local vets might help solve the
"problem." 1
"Is this for the owners or tbe cats?''.
Hano asked . j
In the end, lhe council ordered
Seymour to draw up a resolution
recognizing that owners are responsible
for their pets' actions, but refUsed to
license, bell, or etc, cats.
"One shouldn't pass laws and put them
on the books !I they can be enforced ooly
one or two percent of the tint!," eoun..
cilman Johnson said. '
Cadet Found Guilty
WEST POINT, N. Y. (UPI) -Another
cadet was found guilty of violating the
U.S. Military's Academy's honor code
Wednesday. bringing to 16 the number in-
volved so far in a cheating incident.
Wlio'll S peak
For the Worm?
The discussion of cat control at
the Laguna Beach City C.Ouncil
meeting grad\Jally turned t o
various interpretations of "the
nature of the beast."
~nents of cat control cited
felines' natural instinct for noc-
turnal roaming and attackll)g birds,
a elm violation of the city law
making Laguna a bird sanctuary.
However, that natural propensity
should not be held against cats,
argued writer Arnold Hano.
"Cats do kill birds and that ls the
nature of the beast and birds do kill
worms, and that is the nature ot
the beast," Hano observed.
No one spoke in support of
wonru.
Dent made his forecasts in a press con-
ference before speaking to a dinner co-
spomored by the Republican Associates
of Orange County and the Lincoln C1ub at
the Newporter Inn .
His prepared talk before the 200 guests
abhorred the Watergate affair that has
scandalized the Nixon Administration but
called on citizens to "close ranks" to help
President. Nixon produce "maximum
achievements.''
~ 26th Jn1~it~erJaJ'lf Sale
In his talk to newsmen earlier, Dent,
who said he held the post of regional
director of the business and industrial
division for the c.ommlttee to Re-elect
the President during Nixon's con-
troversial 1972 campaign, was critical of
that very committee .
He compared it \Vilh the type of men
he said are to blame for the breakin at
the Democratic National Committee
heudquarters at the Watergate Hotel
Jun.: 17.
Likening them to p:ilitical amatelD"s,
Dent said, "These men have never held
elective office. They are men who have
come from business and the professions
who have become political operatives.
"Obviously, they have a certa in
amount of political know-how," he con-
ceded later.
He became altgry when he was asked ir
these "businessmen" may have thought
up spying because it's a not-too-un-
common business practice .
''Do not indict business or the pro-
fessions," he :napped.
Dent maintained his role in the cam·
paign "dealt with trying to stimulate in-
terest rrom a moral rather than financial
standpoint.''
Dent said the promised leveling~ff of
food prices will come mainly as a result
of the basic la\v of supply and demand.
"More acreage has been opened to
famting in the U.S. this year," Dent said.
"When we get those harvests in the sum-
mer and fall, we \Vil! see supplies more
From Pagel
SPEAKERS. ••
lent in having him unopposed on cam·
pus.
Bremer did not define what criteria
\\'ould be used for "controversial.''
Trustees Hans Vogel , Michael Collins,
and Donna Berry were not available for
comment.
All three in board discussions have
supported the policy. but have never sug·
gested criteria for the meaning of "con-
troversial."
Another trustee, Dr. James Marshall,
saiC:: he felt students should determine
"'horn they considered controversial He
also said he felt speakers would be offend·
ed if they were told to limit their
remarks to r.on-controversial topics.
Marshall pointed out that even If the
speaker's topic was controlled, the au·
d.icncc questionJ could not be.
"If I knew a speaker was noted for his
controvers:lal view on somethlng, I'd
want to ask him about II," Marshall said.
Foreign Film Slated
A foreign film Mil be presented for
prospective French or German language
sludenla at 8 p.m. Thursday In room 77 at
the Laguna Beach High School.
Tbe pmenlatlon Is provided by the
American Institute for Foreign Study,
·WE BOUGHT BIG-$ YOU CAN SAVE Bl&·
_71J'fl'N
MOTOROLA
non
10 % OVER cosy·
•IN STOCK
GIANT 181b.up. WASHER
Wilh 3 AUTOMATIC Cycles
'f~llf·fle W~itit • Tllltewt1111tw1 'I""" """' '-'""""'m •T •MW1111lrtt11•h<~tPrtta
1 Ac11n1e4 Sui ..,,~
tE1t11Wnll t•ol611W11
• lltlC~ 01sptl!WI'
COL D WATER, CRUSHED ICE or CUIES
WITHOUT OPENING THE DOORI
n-I<!:.~ ll.lm•·--. ';I :!E:!:T=. WE ·):ft~· ,,_,,,..,. TAKE 11.:.r:.r .
1
.II\.~.:..,_ TRADE • Cl SlittNi I ,,~1o1tt11c:..,., INS [.Mo. I 1 Roik Out Oii Wlletlt
(W, f "\! J · TfFZtltP
LOW COST HIGH SPEEO
AUT OMATIC DRYER
t $fl't•fl Or W1t•• 1t
Cy<lt
t f,_f t vtlt IO< l•U•wtl
lrifch .. ti ., II UQ
""""'"'''''"''""' 1 '111~1c..., (.......t Tot
·~· f•Wlll
ll"d;-11 ADVENTURER
PERSONAL 'ORTAILE TV
FREE DRAWING
Q ~l~:OWAVE OVEN
~ADDRESS
We have the LOWEST PRICES .
In the County on Aclmlral
Refrigerators
1;,.;: .;, ~--:::·; COMPARE ·..-..:.:~"" 1~~ • OUR PRICE ~·~·;;,:;; i WE TAKE ;:Si~\'. TRADE·INS \ ~ ---l.; ,,,__,,.,_
~
COMPACTS
3.2 cu. FT. REFRIGERATOR ., ••
AUTO. ICE MAKER-
REFRIGERATOR '118•
5 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR •121".'
LITTON MICROWAVE OVEN '2ff'f
6 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER 1149"
WE DELIVER
WE SERVICE
WE INSTALL
·90 DAYS
. SAME AS CASH
I
FLOOR SAMPLE
CLOSE-OUTS
3 PC. GA RDEN TOOL SET
9 FT. HEAVY DUTY EXTENSION
CORD 58< YOUR CHOICE
3 ICE CUBE TRAYS S3 88
WITH ICE STORAGE BI N •
EASY ·LOADING COMPACT
PORTABLE DISHWASHER
e Z lml Tlllor•·Wnll
• 011otr ftOMJ.f to W•lll • .... , ••• f
• • hll1·l11 Soll food · D;,,owr
• A•to111atic Ot1tttt11t
°""""' • ~=:::,~· s 12800 •Toft T11b
lnltfilf
~
BIG SPACE·SAVING 405 lb.
UPRIGHT FREE ZER
I a S1•rt11' 11 AOS,11•1. 1 l Rtl•iftt1M Sll~lm
phn To, Coif Plate !u<
f1111 f rttt•flf 1 lul~ Su11111 RK•
• ftllll1 lnv·t•·Stt tnd ,, ..
BIG 14.7 Cu. ft. 'NO FROsr
REFRIG E RATOR·f REEZE R
'''"'"'-'""'" 14'k WITH a cc..""1"'~· AUTO ICI: 1 ... ..,"'.. • 11ttlhO•• .. Wllotl1 MAKltR i.. .... ,-..
I
17
I
' I
I
I
I
I
.. ! ~ ·. ,,___ ~---~ ....-. ---' . . •• ..
I •••
Saddlebaek Today's Fblal
N.Y. Stoeks
VOL. 66, NO. 123, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1973 TEN CENTS
El Toro Jet Sweeps Over Freeway, Explodes
.
Disabled on takeoff, an El Toro MCAS
jet screamed low over the San Diego
Freeway Wednesday and slammed into a
pastureland ridge in a massive fireball
as its tw~man crew ejected with just
seconds to spare. one eyewitness to the 3:25 p.m. crash
said it was so close that one flier hurtled
earthward with his parachute unopened
until it blossomed only a few feet above
the ground.
A paramedic helicopter ~ved at the
crub site-within minutes to evacuate 1st
Lt. John Hinkle and 1st Lt. Bill Windle to
the base dlspensaiy.
Hinkle, of 1'481 Pinebark Drive and
Windle, of 16282 Main St., both in Tustin,
esoaped their bone-jan'lng landings with
minor injuries.
No immediate theory was offered for
the cause of the aC£ident. witnessed by
many motorists ani:I workmen in the
area.
The $2.5 million fighter-bomber -
nlclawned the Flying Piano due to its
triangular wedge shape -actually hit
out ot direc::t view behind a low ridge,
about five miles west of the air station
itself.
The explosion dug a furrow and crater
five feet deep, spraying blazing fuel in a
fan-shaped pattern for 100 yards and
starting scattered secondary fires in ad·
• dition to singeing the top of surrounding
tall grass.
Scattered pieces of wreckage -large
and sman -littered the hillside on
Irvine Company property, with only the
tail and a few engine componenLs
recognizable.
County Fire Department and State
Division of Forestry penonnel raced to
the scene as soon as the crash and ex-
plosion \Vere reported by the crew of a
second F4 Phantom flying in fonnation
with Lt. Hinkle's plane.
Firemen had no difficulty containing
(See JET CRASH, Pqe I)
•
Hospital Funding Asked
Badham Seeks $24 Million for UCI Facilities
By GEORGE LEIDAL funds would be allocated to upgrading
0t ftl• o.uy ,., .. , siaH facilities at Orange County Pt1edical
Assemblyman Robert E. Badham (R· Center (OCMC l. That's the county
New.port BeB.cli)-Said -today he has in· ..._ general hospital where ·UCI-CaU£ornia
troduced a .. bill allocating $24 million In CQllege of Medicine ~tudents pre&.ently
the 1973-74 state budget to construct an learn to be doctors.
on-campus teaching hospital at UC The SIS.bed facility is "inadequate" by
Irvine. · itfell lot the teaching bed needs of the
Badham's bill anticipate~ the Success university and has been the sore point in
of a ''compromise" agreement between county poUticking ag~st the on-campus
the university and Orange County in teaching hospital.
which $7 million of state university bond Remodeling of the county hospital is
Cabinet Aide
Sees Decline
In Food -Cost
cotlsidercd a "must'' whet her it is to tie
used as pa rt of -ucrs medical ~hoot
teaching program or merely 'for regular
·patient care.
Best estimates suggest 350 satisfactory
be ds can result Cron1 retnodeling OCMC
over , n period uf five years. The
minimum estimate is $10 n1illion but
costs ranging up to $18 million for a first
r&te, centrally located county emergency
care facility have been discussed.
The UCI campus teaching hospital,
once projected for 350 beds, has been -
scaled down to 200 becjs, reflecting com-
promise and reality of the loss of federal
fur.ding . As~umlng OCMC can pr:ovide 3501
usable teaching beds, and 200 are built on
campus~ .vet would conUnue to liave 550
beds available for training doctou. The
_ difference would be the quaHty of beds
av&ilable to the tDcreased numben of
ductOrs UCI would train. Affillatlons with
(See BADHAM, Pare I)
Mission Viejo
Boy, 8, Hit
By Car, Dies
MARINE HELICOPTER HOVERS OVER CRASH SITE, SENTRY
Phantom Jet f'?m El Toro Fa11f)~ Irvine Ranch P11tur•
By L. ITl'l!.R KRIEG
01 ftle Dally Piiot Staff
Claimln& food prices have -eaae4.
littl~ more than four percent the pest U
months, U.S. Secretary' of Commerce
Frederick .B. Dent said Wednesday In
Newport Beach that the cost or feeding
your family may actually decline this
summer.
An S.yeaMld Mission Viejo boy dled
early Ulla morning of infurlea he IUftered
TuesdiY artaimoo lflor being bit bY •
car. • ' Judge Seeking ·Hunt Role
In Ellsberg Files Theft
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The judge in
the Pentagon Papers trial demanded to
know today whether Wateri_ate con-
splralor E. Howard Hunt b&S told a
Washington grand jury about his alleged
role in the burglary of Daniel FJ!sberg's
psychiatrist's office.
wiretapped the telephones or newspaper
rePorters in connection with the Pen-
tagoo Papers investigation.
Dent cited what he said is an absolute
price ceiling on red meat and an increase
in food supplies as the major factors
"that without question will slow down the
rate of increase'' and "possibly" may
b1·ing prices down.
Dent made his for~ in a press con-
ference before speaking to a dinner co-
sponsored by the Republican A!socilltes
of Orange County and the Llnroln Club at
the Newpor\er Inn.
MOTHERLY IMAGE
Marilyn With Baby
Sex or
AS PORNO FILM STAR
The 'RHI' Marilyn
Soap? U.S. District Court Judge Matt BY.file,
sternly directing the government to get
him more Information, said that if Hant
So testified, he wants the grand jury
transcript of that testimony releasetl.
'Ibe judge revealed that Watergate
prosecutor Earl Silbert has relused to
tell the judge the source who informed
Silbert that Hunt and G. Gordon Liddy
allegedly burglarized the psychiatrist's
office.
. The trial prosecutor, David Nissen, told
the judge. he believes that Hunt did
testify Wednesday before lhe grand jury
but does not know whether Hunt talked
about the burglary. He said he would find
out.
His prepared talk before the 200 guests
abhorred the Watergate affair that has
scandalized the Nixon Administration but
called on citizens to "close ranks" to he1p
President Nix,on produce "maximum
achievemenis."
In his talk to newsmen earlier, Dent,
who said he held . the post of regional
director of the business and industrial
division for-the Committee to Re-elect
the President during Nixon's con-
troversial 1972 campa,ign, was critical of
that very committee.
Porno Star 'All-American Mother'
In addition, the judge ordered the
government to tell him whether it
Cyclist Suing
Viejo Comp3:ny
For Fall Injury
A young motorcyclist who names the
Mission Viejo Company among four
defendants .allegedly re.spomlble for his
serious injuries has sued the quartet for
$300,000 In Orange COunty Superior
Court.
Paul A. Weeger Jr., 21, states he sul·
fered the Injuries last Sept. 9 while ridlng
his machine In the vicinity of 27976
Marguerite Parkway, a site selected for
construction of a MOnllOD church.
Weeger states he did not reafiu untii
he reached the top of a hill in t.bat area
that construction activities had converted
the far side or the hill into a sheer
precipice. Man and machine parted com-
pany, the lawsuit notes, and Weeger was
severely injured In the descent.
Names with the Mission Viejo Com-
pany In the la...Wt are the Corporation
of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Sainta and two eonstruction com-
panies.
Home Up for Sale
Stripped of Carpet
Burglars who entered a Mission Viejo
home liated /or-sala Wedneaday stripped
\he upstairs portloo of the vacant
residence ol Its carpetlD1, Orange County
Sber\lrs olllc:en aald.
Deputies aald the home at 7IOl2 Senta
Susana WIS recently put Oil the marbl
bY Dr. Jooeph P. Mayer who,_ u ... In
San Diego. 'Ibey vakled the gold
carpetlni takan from lour bedrooms, two
bathrooms and the hallway at 11)11.
•
Defense attorney Leonard Welnglass
elicited Byrne's demand when he said he
bad been given infonnation that "Hunt
appeared before the grand jury in
Washington yesterday and testified
regarding the break-in."
Defense attorneys complained loudly
about Silbert's refusal to reveal his
source. Attorney Charles Nesson read a
part of Silbert's memorandum to the
enurt, made pilblic by the judge, In which
Silbert said, "I have not been relieved of
my commitment not to divulge the
source."
Nesson called this 6ll "extraordinary
statement," and the judge declared that
he w~s dissatisfied with Silbert's report.
He compared it with the type of men
he said are to blame for the brealdn at
the Democratic National Commlttee
be.dquarters at the Watergate Hotel
JWl.: 17.
Likening them to p-Jlitical amateurs,
Dent said, "'Ibese men have never held
elective office. They are men who have
come from b~inesl and the professions
who have become political operatives.
"Obviouslj, they have a certain
amount of polilical know-how," be con-
ceded later.
He became BlJgry when he was asked if
(See DECREASE, Page I)
,#>
Saddlebark College
SAN FRANCISCO (U P I )
Pornographic film star M a r i I y n
Chambers sar.s her "All American
Mother" soap box photograph soon will
disappear from supennarket shelves.
The spicy starlet who believes In "ex-
plicit sex scenes" said Procter & Gambl e
infonned her that a contract wouldn't be
renewed for a picture showing her cud-
dling a laughing baby on boxes of Ivory
Soap.
"That's me," she said of the motherly
Image on the soap box. "That's how I
plan to continue."
Miss Chambers, 21 , who measures 35-
2'-35, is the star of the hardcore
pornographic film "Behind the Green
Door," which just opened in New York
after a 4J.week run in San Francisco.
Speaker Policy Debated
By JAN WORTH speaker, Mel Mitchell , comm u D 1 t y troversial these days,'' Backus said.
or "'• oat1y ".1 ... 511H services director, said. "Driving on the Creeway could be con-can a community college legislate a Nor has any proposed speaker been troversial."
ba!Sl!Oed freedom of speech program turned down in tbe memory of Mltcbcll, Backus has maintained some support
wltlcb -antces equal airing for both Dr. Fred Bremer, the enllege's president, for the students pos!Uon but voted with
sides of ii controveralal issue? or Patrick Backus, cbalnnan 8.nd charter the other six trustees to maintatn the
11tat's the question Involved at Sad-member of the board of trn!tees. The present policy Jollowiog a lengthy
dleback Commwtity College In Mission predominant reason given for the lack of discussion with four students at the last
Viejo, where a spoakers po 11 c y , speakers I! a dearth of Interest In In-board m<eUng.
purportedly d..igned to keep such a vitlng them from the student body. "I think "' have to be flexible. 1f we
balance, has been heatedly debated. Two speakers of natlonal reputation ~d an eminent individual come to the
The poUcy requires that "where ron-addressed the student body In recent enrrununlty I would .hope we wouldn't
troveratal Issues are Involved, speaken yeas: Dr. Edward Teller, a noted sclcn-tum him down just because we rouldn•t
representlnc both sldel ahall be llchedW.. tis!; and scienoe fiction author Ray find an adequate wponont," Backus said.
ed !or the ume prosram." Bradbury. "I really d9n~ w1,11t to be Involved In
RecenUy, a group ol 'hludenla have Neither were judged enntrovenlal bY saying )'el, OrllO to wbo!n the students
complained that the policy la tlelf. the board ol trustee•, who approve alt hear . That'• r.ot my prerogative."
defeaUng, ••an old tire,11 according to one speakers addressing a general campus Bremer aald he felt the criteria was
of them. audlmce. the blue to be d18cu9'ed. not the
'Ille policy bu not -lW!rcbed ollen The speakers policy sell no standards personality inYOJved. He said II • enn·
Jn lla.Jl~y_w~ for what I! enntroversla), and board • troversi11l penon spoke on a non-enn·
'!be lchool has oot In II.I Iii yean ol · memberi differ iiillieir lnterprelillOits-. -li'OV!ttlal top! there would be no·prob-
etlstence had a single controttrsfal "Almost anything could be judged "°'" (Sto SPEAKERS, Page t)
. I
In the movie, Miss Chambers portrays
a woman who is abducted and then used
in a sex orgy before a small crowd in a
private club during which s he
simultaneously perfonns sex acts on four
men suspended from trapezes.
She made the soap box ad at age 18,
received $1,000 for a five-year contract
and was told she 'd receive an additional
$1 ,000 for a second five-year period.
"They're not going to pay me for an
extension ," the bl~yed blonde said.
In Cincinnati, a Procter and Gamble
official said : "A young woman named
Marilyn Briggs submitted several photos
to us in 1970 and we bought them for
$1.000. One of the pictures was used for
our Lvory Snow boxes. We have no
knowledge of her activities !ince then.
Procter and Gamble has no further
statement.''
She also has had small parts in the
ma ss distributed movies "Owl and the
Pussycat" with Barbra Streisand and
"Together.''
.. I consider myseU a serious actress
and not just a sex star," said Miss
Chambers, who rectived $2,SOO plus a
percentage for her rnle in the movie,
which was produced for $50,00'.t and
grossed $350,tnl in its IJ -month run here.
Her newest film, "Resurrection of
Eve." which opens in July Is "less of a
purely explicit se.x film," she said. "It
has excellent story lines and lots of good
acting ln it."
The J2G-pound, 5-7 actre.ss said she'd
play roles In any script she liked,
whether sexy or not.
Art Workshop Slated
A workshop of the Ml!slon Viejo Art
AMoctation wlll be held from 7:30 to 10
p,m. ·May 15 and 17 at De Porfula
Elementary School: The lesM>Os will
feature dry brush watercolor techniques
taught by Clair Jones . Reservations m3y
be made by c•lllng-workohop ~n
Jane Jennings at 830-4572.
' •
Richard A. Sandstrom, • aeconcl grador
at Linda Vista Scllool, stepped from the
cente71!1vi<fer of Los AU9b Roa-a west bf
Calle Alcala and was struck by a car
driven by Linda Sue Matthews, 28, Mis-
sion Viejo, Hi&tiway Patrol officen
reported. She wu not cited.
The youngster, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Sandstrom, 26695 Avenlda S!xJn.
10, was leaving a nearby part after
school when the accident took place
about 3 p,m,, school officials aald.
The boy died at 1:35 this morning at
Mission Community Hospital.
In another accident,· Mrs. Rose Birch,
77, of 1021 Hacienda BTvd., La Habra,
died of Injuries Ibis morning after 1he
and her hwiband were struck down by a
car Tuesday In La Habra. Her huaband,
Charles, 84, died lnstanUy.
The 16-year-old driver of the car was
arrested by police on hit-run charges.
Softball Signups
Set for Irvine
City of Irvine summer aoftball slgnups
will continue through Monday In the
recreation office, room 284, Irvine Town
Center, 4201 Campus Drive.
Four softball leagues are available this
year and team fees are S25 for men's
fastpitch and $15 for men's, women's and
coed slowpitch. Each league will be
limited t o numben of teams and
regi stratlo115 are accepted on a first
come, first served basis, recreaUon
coordinator Froome Gayle said. Players
must be over 18.
Orange
Weatller
Mostly SUMY Friday, acconllng
to the weatherlady, lollowfns the
usual low clouds along the coast Jn
the morning hours. A tad warmer
with highs ol 118 at the beacbea ru-
ing to 78 inland.
INSIDE TODAY
The Berkeley City Council h4i
reversed tuelf, 011d is calling for
police to gi~ lowest priorltv to
enforctmtnt of'inarijuona latD•.
See •torv. Pao• ll.
I
•
-..
' DAILY PILOT IS
BADHAM ...
otllor aru hoopltals would be •rpe<ted to CCII)....,, lh>c:e 1,500 total beda are need-
,. ed IA> aupport a dlW aize of 9S sludenu
II'" ,_._ UC! 1M1W enrolla M medical
"-sllldoola NCh Jtar.
The point of last fall's health sciences
;.i'bond. ls.Ne was to provid e additional
~ state facllltJes to increase the numbers or
doctors traJ..ned by C a I J f o r n i a
: unlftl'llllel.
U 1pprbved by the Legislature tNs
~JCSSiOD, Badham's new bill would pro-
'ii: vide construction financing for the cam-
•· pus facillty one year earlier than ex· -. • : pect..i In recent weeks.
,.,, "f am optlmlstlc about the bill's
~future," Bad.ham told the Dally Pilot to-
'day. "Speaker (Robert) Moretti has ~_,~ed it directly to the Ways and
t'~ committee." Auemblyman Willie Brown, Jr. (0.San
"~ F')oanclJCO), chairs the ways and means -::commJuee. A subcommittee or that
• Brown committee is studying the UC
budget including allocations for a
medical sciences building and $18 million
, to the teaching hospital -both on c~m· ~s -and $7 million going to refurbish
~OCMC. ,;. Sacramento sources agree that com-
. :mittee findings may well be academi c if
Brown's committee acts favorably on the
budget items assuring on-campus loca·
tion of the facilities .
UCI Oiancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr.
has indicated the university would sup-
port such a split of the funds as is
recommended by the joint committee
staff. That proposal also envisions the county
putting funds into remodeling OCMC.
Estimates of County funds needed range
from $3 million to $11 million.
County supervisors have been reluctant
to comment on the idea.
Assemblyman Kenneth Cory ( D -
Garden Grove) an ardent opponent of the
teaching hospital in the past, may have
softened bis stand. Although Cory has yet
to see the specifics of the proposal, aide
Doug iJefte. told the Daily Pilot, the
"cooperaUcin" between the university
and the county in dividing the U.C bond
funds "appears to be a step in the right
, direCtlon. "Assemblyman Cory has been looking
for years to merely get the university
and the COWJty to cooperate to meet the
· health care needs of Orange County,"
· Jeffe said.
''He doesn't want a new hospital built
' on the UCI campus while OCMC
deleriorale! " he added. Jelle declined to
speculate ~here the remaining im·
provement moneys lo bring OC1'1C up to
"standards" might come from .
. Meanwhile, a former Assemblyman,
• William Campbell of Hacienda Heights,
now employed by private hospital .in-
terests in Orange County as a lobbyist,
, reportedly has been ~ u t _too h.o 11 n g
. legislators on the hospital issue.
Attempts to reach Campbell have been
futile. The lobbyist register in Sacramen·
to lists him as representing the city of Los
Angeles, a hospital purchasing organiza.
lion known as CMI and Hyatt Medical
Group. CMl Is an organization
made up of private hospitals
and Sunset Builders Inc. of Anaheim .
The latter firm built Mission Community
Hospital in which Dr. Louis Cella holds
an Interest.
Or. Cella denies directing Campbell to
·. oppose the teaching hospital compromise
i proposal. Robert Gilman, president of
: Sunset Builders who said his firm con-
: tributes to Campbell's lobbying activities,
similarly denied having given Campbell
directions to oppose the university in-
terests.
Badham, however, said he had run into
Campbell anc! Cory in a capitol hallway
. and the meeting needed a conversation
about the hospital. Cory's aide denied the
: Assemblyman had talked ~ith Campbell.
·"He's never discussed this matter wlth
:;.am Campbell," Jelle said.
:\ Cont1:act Awarded
'.For Aliso Channel
'. Sully Miller Contracting Company or
:. Orange is the low bidder on construction
;. of the Aliso Creek channel from north of
:Los Alisos Boulevard to Muirlands
; Boulevard in El Toro.
· The Board or Supervisors Tuesday ap-
·:proved the contract for $514,778. There
."were eight bids running to $ti02,000.
OUN•I COAST IS
DAILY PILOT
Tiit 0•1'1111 C011I DAIL'I" PILOT, wltll wtllcfl
11 camboMd Tilt NtW.•Prt \1, (1 1111bll"1ed by
1ri. 0••"9• Co111 PublllhlfWii Com11tnv. s-.
rite ..i1tl0111 1r1 P1.1bll11ll!d, Monday lll rtlllQI!
Frid..,., tor Colt1 MIW, Ntwpor1 ... di.
H ..... !lntklfl 811t1!/FDlH\11l11 Vt!lty, Le9une
-..C:ll, lr...lne/SIOd~~ Ir.cl S." Clffl>llo!t /
~ J""" C1pl1tr1flCI. A 11"'911 ... !Oftll
tdflkNI i1 Pllbllllled S.uurd1y1 t!lll Sunchn.
fM prlnclPll WD1llhl119 1111 .. 1 ,, 11 lJCI Weil
a1, S!rMI, C01o!1 Mfte, C1lllornl.o, ,,...H.
Rob1rt N. W1N
l"rnld1111 •!'Ill 1'11111111>1•
Jeck R. Co,1rl1y
Vkp l"rtl ..... I 111d Geftfrtl Ma11"11tr
n.o'"'' K.,.a lidllo•
Thom•• A. Murpltin1
MINtlflt Elltor
Chtr4tt M. loot Rlclurd "· Nill A .. 1111111 Mtr>t;lllo E.iio..1
offk ..
Cott• MHe: QO Wftt ••vs"'"' NNtJOrl IHdl; Dtl Ntw119rl l11111tv1r1
L.<tf!Jllt atte,11 m "''"' "'"'""' Mvlll"'IOll IMUI: 1791$ ltt(ll 80ult~ltl ~ (1ffl'lll!i.1 at Hllnll II C.m~ lt11I
ftf1 .. 212 (7t'I 6'2-4JJ1
a.I ............. 6414671
S.. C.._... An h,em.11tr.
'
, • ..,._.,,J.442t .
• .
~. ,,,., ~ C..11 1'11111 ... lflll
~W'. Ne ,,__ 11ittltt, 111111tr1lltflt,
.. ljWltll nwttw _. H¥1f'f'""*'°" lltrtltl
_, Ill r~ wllfltvl ..-Cltl ""' ..... .,...,....._.,,
.._. C ... t ..... , ...... •I C•I• IMM, ~It. ..... _... w Wffff ... ,,,...!fl. .. INH U .U -lfll'rl fllllltll'y
MllftlltllM-SJM lfttlllhlY .
..
0.11'1' Piiot lllff Pllolt
PREDICTS PRICE DECLINE
Commerce Secretary Dent
F r otn Page 1
DEt::;REASE . • •
these "businessmen" may ha~·c thought
up spying becaUse .it's a ·not-too-un·
common business practice. _
''Do not indict business or the pro-
fessions," he ·napped.
Dent maintained hi s role in the ca m·
paign "dealt with trying to stimulate in-
terest from a moral rather than financial
standpoint."
Dent said the promised leveling-off of
food prices will come mainly as a result
or the basic law or supply and demand.
Parks in Irvine,
_Laguna Niguel
Get More F11nds
Orange County parks in Laguna Niguel
and Irvine will benefit rrom an additional
$322,650 or state Park Bond Act moneys,
Assemblyman Robert E. Badham (R·
Newport Beach) announced today.
The funds are part of $40 million bond
issue authorized by voters in 1964.
Orange ·County allocations announced
today by Badham's office include:
-A $206,550 check for development of
day use recreation facilities at University
Regional Park in Irvine. A lake, walking
and bike paths. open turf and picnic areas
are planned for the second increment of
the county park along University Drive.
-A $26,000 expenditure for develop-
ment of a picnic area, fire rings, boating
areas, a nature study and bird sanctuary
area, trails and turf at the Laguna
Niguel county park.
-Another $90.000 for r cc re a t ion
facilities at Villa Park Dam in northeast
Orange County.
Of the total $40 million in state parks
bonds. Orange County will get $2. 7
million.
__ ......_ ... -_, • • -...
I
Brezhnev New ~iejo
May Visit
Clemente
Priees Fall • I , Medical
Nixon Administration spokmnen in
Washington s•id thls morning that the
President may brlng Soviet leader
Leonid Brezhnev along on a trip to San
Clemente thla summer.
Accounts frQ.m the capital say that the
trip west wouJd ·-come at the end of a
round of formal talks between the two
leaders in Washington, D.C.
Brethnev plans a "reciprocal" visit to
the U.S. late in June as a gesture follow·
ii)g the President's trip to Moscow.
Ir the reports of the impending vistt
are true, it would mark the second time
that a Soviet official baa visited the
President in San Clemente.
The first such vi.sit was by Soviet
Amba9Sador Anatoly Dobrynln early last
year.
The President Is planning meetlnv
with several European leaders before
Brezhnev's arrival, apparently at-
lerrlpting to assess the new Atlantic
charter that Nixon plans to propose dur-
ing his tour or European capitals this
fall.
'fhe next such meeting will be in
Iceland late in May with French Presi-
dent Georges Pompidou.
That session was apparently set for the
tiny island nation because of the French
leader's desire for a "neutral" meeting
place. ·
Scout Camporee
To Begin Frida)'
~lore than lQ,000 Boy ScoUts will
celebrate the soth anniversary of
scouting in Orange County Fri<,ftly
through Sunday when the Orange County
Council, BorScouts of Amii'ica holds one
of the Jarg"est camporees in recent
history.
The three-day celebration will draw
scouts fro111 throughout the county to the
camporee site on the Irvine Ranch near
the Laguna Freeway .
The camporee will feature activ ities
relating to programs, skills, games and
displays , highlighted by -arr Arena Show
Saturday night.
The camporee is open to the public.
But Commodities Offset Food Cuts
WASIID!GTON {UPI) -Wholesale prices for meat and most
other foods fell In April after increasing sharply for five straight
months, the government reported today.
But these declines, signaling possibly lower retail prices In the
near future, were more than offset by the largest monthly ajiyance
for Industrial commodity prices in 22 years.
The result was a 0.8 percent increase last month in the overal~
Wholesale Price Index, a big improvement over the 2.2 percent rise
in March.
The Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics said the in-
dex for farm products and processed foods and feeds went down O. 7
percent in April. For example, livestock prices dropped 5.3 per<ent,
egg prices, 5 percent and processed. meat, 2.9 percent.
The bureau sald~industrial commodity prices increased l .4per-
cent in April, the largest monthly advance since a 2.1 percent jump
in January, 1951. .
Blind UC Irvine
Student Receives
Grant of $500
Mike Hingson, a blind graduate student
in physics at UC Irvine, today was given
. a $500 scholarship by Recordings for the
Blind of New York.
Julie Nixon Eisenhower presented the
national awards to three . persons in
ceremonies at the White House today In
\Vashington, D.C.
Hing.son, hi! parents and his aging
guide dog. "Squire" made the trip with
UCI special student services adviser Jan
Jenkins.
The award recognizes Hingson 's record
as a student leader at UCI _and his
academlc accoµipllshment .
The money will go toward translating
lextbooks Ringson uses in his graduate
studies into braille. Despite several
scholarsltips from Harbor Area organiza-
tions, the C09ls of these bral.Ue transJa.
tlons have only partially been covered .. a
UCI spokesman said.
Hingson was graduated with honorS
rrom UCI last June. He received the first
annual UCl Alumni Associati on
scholarship r~gnizing bis contributions
to the campus including a map to guide
blind students around campus.
Fro m P .. eJ
SPEAKERS. • •
lern in having him unopposed on cam-
pus.
Bremer did not define what criteria
would be used for "controversial."
Trustees Hans Vogel, Michael Collins,
and Donna Berry were not available for
comment.
All three in board discussions have
supported the policy, but have never sug·
gested criteria for the meaning of "con-
troversial."
Another trustee, Dr. James Marshall ,
sale! be felt students should determine
whom they considered controverslal. He
also said be felt speakers would be offend-
ed if they were told to llmlt their
remarks to r..on-controversial topics.
Marshall pointed out that even if the ·
speaker's topic wa.s controlled, the au·
dience questions could not be.
"If I knew a speaker was noted for his
controv~ial . view on something, I'd
want to ask him about it," Mar.shall said.
Weaving Show Slated
Helen Richards, a weaver from Laguna
Beach, will present a program on
macrame and weaving to the Mission
Viejo Art Association meeting at 7:30
p.m . May 10 at De Portola Elementary
School in Mission Viejo. Slides ~ll show
weaving patterns and fiber concepts
around the world.
~
Unit.Open
The Mission Viejo Medical Center ad·
jacont to Mluion Community llolpital
will open with public celebrations from
noon to 4 p.m. Sonday.
The new three-story $1.5 million facili-
ty Muses offices for doctors and dentist!
and a pharmacy. A third phase of the
health care development, an 89-bed
special .care unit, is now under con·
struclion.
'Ibe opening W'lll lalD1ch National
Hospital Week activities, which will in-
clude career days for students from 1 to
3 p.m. and 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. Friday l!ld
Monday.
Included in the week's activities will be
a party for patients in the pediatrics
ward Tue.sday and announcement of
awards _in the National Hospital Week
Poster Contest.
"Wednesday will be Auxiliary Day with a general meeting at 10 a.m. and a
scholanhip awards luncheon following.
Four students, a boy and a girl from
Mission Viejo and San Clemente High
Schools, will be presented $1,000 each.
A simulated disaster drill will be held
next Thursday afternoon in cooperation
with the county's department of
Emergency Services.
Guided lounl of the hospital for the
public will be available from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. May 1%.
Sunday May 13 will feature a
hypertension and kidney disease clinic
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. There will be no
charge for the tests of[ered.
Planners Weigh
New Home Tract
The first Deane Development Company
tract in the city of Irvine will be mulled
by cit, planning commissioners tonfa:ht.
commissioners, who meet at 7:30 in Ci·
ty hall, 4201 Campus Drive, will review a
tentative tract map for 230 slngle family
homes on a 47 .5-acre parcel east of Yale
Avenue in University Park.
The development borders University
Drive and Michelson Avenue betwetn -
Yale and a new street tentatively known
as Jordan Avenue .
~ 26th jJlllilP[rJOJ'lf Sale
WE BOUGHT ilG SO YOU CAN SAVE BIG
)PJ"''*
illlOT'OROLA ncn
10 % OVER COST"
.\II IN STOCK
GIANT !Bib.up. WASHER
With 3 AUTOMATIC Cycles
1 f~1t<·flo Wahi~t I Thrtl Wl$fl/i.r..
Sy111m ,, .. ""'"''lllrtl
• Thr11 Wttlf lnels • ....... .,..., Pn•
1A(t;u!H5o.ii. WI ..
t E~tr• Wnh Cnld-
1 llul:h Ollf'llWI
FREE DRAWING W :~:OWAVE OVEN
i...p ADDRESS
JET ?O ·PHONE 0RAWING";<;.jJ~Ui'!Nf!Eh2-;,N:-;D,-----
YOU NEED HOT SE PRESENT
TO WIN •
COMPARE
OUR PRIC E
WE TAKE
TRADE-INS
FLOOlrSAMPLE
CLOSE.OUTS
3 PC. GARDEN TOOL SET
9 FT. HEAVY DUTY EXTENSION
CORD sgc
YOUR CHOICE
3 ICE CUBE TRAYS 13 88
WITH ICE STORAGE BIN '
~.
SUPER-QUIET 2 CY CLE
BU il T-IN DISHWASHER
. S19888
Other county projects approved to date
are Sycamore Flat Regional Park in
Laguna Canyon, Fullerton Dam Regional
Park. ~1ile Square Regional Park in
Fountain Valley and O'Neill Regional ~,
Par.k above ?tlission Viejo. ' EASY-LOADING COMPACT
PORTABL E DISHWASHER
Fro111 Page 1
JET CRASH. • •
the names and Marines fanned out over
the hillside hunting any small secondary
spot fires .
"They told us not to talk about \\1hat
we saw up there.'' said one fireman \Yhen
questioned by ne\\•smen.
A customer \'isiting lhc Irvine
\Vholesale Nursery'and who had ea rlier
shot some photographs from a distance
had his film confiscated by Marine Corp~
authorities.
Shortly after ne"'·smen were allowed to
approach the crash site which had been
oordoned off, Marine MPs with
shotguns were airlifted in by helicopter
to guard the rubble.
Officials said Lt. Hinkle, the pilot and
Lt. Windle, radar-intercept officer, BN!'
assigned to Marine Fighter Attack
Squadron 323 and had been practicing
landings and takeoffs.
"It came in right over our office," said
,Russ Kelly , customer service coordinator
for Irvine Wholesale Nursery locat ed at
Sand Canyon A venue and the San Diego
Freeway.
Roadblocks were set up at that location
and at an opposite approach route until
Marines approved security procedures at
the site.
Southern Callfomla Edison Company
employe Terry Earl who was on duty at
the Saddleback sub•lajlon a hnll mile
away said smoke appeartd to be at.ream·
ins from the Plane's right wing .
"It started to wobble as It went across
the freeway ," explained Earl. -
I • '
LOW COST HIGH SPEEO
AUTOMATIC DRYER
• s,n: • .i 01 .,, ..... c,c ..
1 T1111ttl Cyclt I•"""""
w!K1tt111I"' !I 141 "''""!•\,,,,ft,'""" t 1111(tl1•ft t •tRlfl T"
111• .IMlll
•
COMPACTS
3.2 CU. FT, REFRIGERATOR '91•
AUTO. ICE MAKER-
REFRIGERATOR '1 1109
5 C\J. FT. REFR IGERATOR '12 ..
LITTON MICROWAVE OVEN •2ff"
6 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER 114t"
WE DELIVER
WE SERVIC E
WE INSTALL
·90 DAY S
SAME AS CASH
• 2 Lf'l'll TllOIO·W•tfl
1 D11ie1 "°'"'·Flo Wnh
e h~l·ln f
I ··~!·Ill Soll food
• Diip0$tr
• AlllOllltlic D•IOl'flRI
'r:~:. S 128"" U11lctuplt W
•Tift T11b
lnt11i0t
BIG 14.7 Cu . Ft. 'NO FROST'
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
•:tr~':.flllih .. ,. WITH
itC•tM ...... -AUTO ICE ,.,,141~1'"' • 1 1tt110co1t11~ MAl<l'A .. _ .........
I
I
l
I.
I
I
''
' "
I 17
T oday's Flnal
N.Y. Stocks
VOL. 66, NO. 123, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNI A THU RSDAY, MAY 3, 19n TEN CENTS
.
Nixon Aide Says Food Costs Ma y Come Down
By L. Pf:TER KRIEG Dent made his forecasts in a press con-°' 111._o.11r ,...., '"'" Cerence be!orS speaking to a dinner co-
Cl~irnitl.g food prices have increased sponsored by the Republican Associates
litUe more than four percent the past 12 of Orange County and the Lincoln Club at
months, U.S. Secretory of COmmerce the Newporter Inn.
Frederick B. Dent aald Wednesday ln His prepared talk before the 200 guests
Newpori Beach that the oost of feeding abhorred the Watergate affair that baa
your family may actually decline this scandalized tbe Nixon Administration but
~. _ called~n citizens to "close ranks" to help
Dent cited what be said is an absolute President Nilon produce "maximum
price ceiling on red meat and an increase achievements."
in food supplies as the JJ18Jor fact.ors In· his talk to newsmen earlier, Dent,
"that without question wilrslow ~ the who said be held the post of regional
rate of inc,rease" and "possibly" may _ director of the business and industrial
bring prices down. division for the Coounittee to Re-elect
MOTHERLY IMAGE
Mlrllyn With Biby
Sex or
UPI T.,_.fol
AS PORNO FILM STAR
The 'Ru l' MllrUyn
Soap?
Porno St;ar 'Alb-Ametican ·Motlier'·
SAN FRANCISCO · ( U P I )
PomograpbM: film Illar Ma r I I y n
Chambers ,.ys her "All American
Motber" soap box photograph soon will
dlsappear from supermarket shelves.
1be spicy starlet who believes ~ "ex-
plicit sex scenes" said Procter & Gamble
informed her that a contract wouldn't be
renewed for a picture showing her cud-
dling a laughing baby on boxes of Ivory
Soap.
"That's me,'' she said. of the motherly
image on the .soap box. "Tbat'a bow 1
plan to continue." ·
Miss Chambers, 21, who measures 35-
24-35, Is the star of the hardcore
pornographic film '1Behind the Green
Door," which ju.st opened U:t New York
after a 43-week run in San Francisco·.
and not just a ,.. atar," Mid Miss
Chambers, who recoivtld IZ,tOO plus a
percentage for her role in the movier
whiCb was produced for !S0,000 and
grossed $350,000 in ita .11-month run here.
Her newest film, "Rerurr.ection of
Eve," which opens in July is "less of a
pur\tly explicit sex film," she said. "It
has excellent story lines and lots of good
acting in it."
1be 120-pound, S-7 actress said she'd
play roles in any script she liked,
whether sexy or not.
"I don't want to be used as a sex object
but if sex is necessary in a script then I
belleve in doing it explicitly," she said.
"You shouldn't be disbonest"and simulate it. . ,
"Sex is definitely part of cinema today
and being dishonest about it turns me
off."
$8,000 Savings
the PreSldeot during Nlxnn's COi>
troversial 1972 campaign, was critical of
that very commlttee.
He compared it with the iype of men
he said are to blame for the breakin at
the Democratic Nationa.1 c.ommitt.ee
he.dquarters al the Watergate Hotel
Jun.! 17.
' Likening them to P'Jlitical arnateW'S,
Dent said, "These men have never held
elective office. They are men who have
come from business and the professions
who have beoome political operatives.
"Obviously, they have a certain
'
amount of PQlitlcal blow-bow," be cor>
ceded later.
He became augry' when be was asked U
these "bullnessmen" may have thought
up spyq !Jecause it's a not.toc>un-
commcm ~ practice. .
"Do not lDcHct business or the pro-
fessiona,11 be ~pped.
Dent maintained his role in the cam-
paign "dealt wtt\I trying to stimulate in·
terest from a moral rather than financial
standpoint."
Dent said the promlJed leveling--0£! of
food prices will come mainly as a result
of the basic law of supply and demand.
"More acreage has been opened to
farming in the U.S. this year," Dent said.
"When we get those harvests in the sum·
mer and ran, \\'e will see supplies more
commensurare with demand."
He said food prices have shot up
primarily because "demand has been
heightened by general prosperity and a
desire to improve diets."
Dent conceded that tile four percent
food_ price increase is an average figure ,
anU that many foodstuffs , especially
meat, have risen mucb more.
"But some have gone down," he said .
'Black Ball' ·Bid
Surfers Seek More Time in Water
By TERRY COVILLE
1 O:f tllt DtllV Plltl Stiff
Surfers in· Huntington Beach will ask
the city council Monday night to wipe out
the strict summer surfing hours and cut
the 2.5-cent parking meter charge along
"the Bolsa Chica Bluffs.
The move for changes is led by
International Surfing Magazine of
Laguna Niguel and its editor, Rus
Calisch. (Related stol'y, Page 3.)
Calisch has asked local surfers to fill
the council chambers to show support for
three proposals he has made to the city.
•
we aren't liable for the danger,"
Bowman said. · ..
Caliscb said · other citiea we the fl ag
system which calls surfers out• of · the
water.
'Ibe.. parj(ing meter request applies
primarily to the meters along Pacific
Coast Highway in the blUffs area. They
cost 25 cents an hour. callsch believes
the price should be 10 cents. ·
All meters along Coast Highway cost 25
cents, but Calisch is concerned about the
bluffs because that area is used primari-
ly by surfers.
From July" I. i972 through April 30 of·
this year, the city has collecfed $46,147.31
from all of its Coast Highway nleters.
Bowman sald the money goes into a
fund for the eventual construction of off.
street parking tO further serve the beach
area. "We feel 25 cents is a reasonable
price," he said.
Court lnjm1ction Needed Calisch wants the city to switch to a
"black ball flag" system ,for removing
surfers from the water during wann
summer da.ys. rather than keep its cur· To Close Car Deal rshi·p rent proh1b1tJon of surfing. e
In a letter to the coubcil, C8.lisch says ·
he fully agrees !hat surfing and swim-, "
nling-cton't mi.J: Mrt'thl.t on cool8l"' ell.vi,' / ··'-· .. '.~ ";.. · ' ' ~ • when beach cr~wds a're low, the siirlers Huntington Beach Is po~erless to.put a
ougbl t<> ,. -to IUrl pacilock Oll'M)' -11 ~ like t<> He -ts the harbors ·and belicbes slRrt down, unl'fl the city obtains a . ..~ . I SUperlor OU! iiljuDctloo departme!lt to have the power to dee de City Attoi:ne lJilo Bon!· · I rmed cit when suffers should come out of the y . a In 0 r
water and wheri they can enter it. ~I.Im.en Mondio' night that they can .t
The current city law states that no sunply ~ the clolure of C.Ompact Ci-
surfing is a'llowed between 11 a.m. and 5 ty, 17090 Beach1Blvd., a used car lot.
p.m., June lot<> Sept. 10. The surfing ban
covers the city and private beach from
Beach Boulevard to 16th Street.
Surfing is allowed all the time summer
or winter, below the Bolsa Chica bluffs
from 16th Street to the edge of. Bolsa
Chica State Beach.
The sui:fing ban primarily affects the
area around the city pier, a popular apot
for surfing. ·
Max Bowman, assistant director of
harbors and beaches, said he believes it
is a legal question and not just a policy
matter.
"It has been the position of the city at-
torney that we must have set times so
TU?o Ni xo1i Aides
Being Grilkd
By ·Investigators
,,WASHINGTO~ (UPI) -t.rmer
p{elidential advisers H. R. Haldeman
and Jobn D. Ehrliclunan submitted to ex·
tensive questioning today by both federal
pro,,ecutors and· a grand jury in-
vestigating the Watergate scandal.
..
Building Director Jobn Bebrena told
cconcthne1n1>at Joe U!lllha'lr;'11""er of
Compact City, has moved Into t!le car
lot's office without a city-issued
certificate f occupancy. ·
"He still needs to submit a landscape
plan, stripe the parking lot and fix his
Cront atalrway," Behrens explained to-
day. "'lbere are no really great problems
in terms of money." ·
Upshaw, though asked by the building
department, has refused to stop his
business until he complies with the
building code.
Two weeks ago he told the city council
that he must keep selling cars to get the
money to finish his car lot.
"I haven't &.ot a lot of money. I spent
13.000 already, but I need to keep the
business going," Upshaw said. "The
gardener put plants in, but they died. I
put a wall up and somebody knocked it
down. I just can't afford this."
Dlftv ,..., ...........
PREDICTS PRICE DEC t lNE
Commer ce S.Cret1ry Dent
JJrezhnev, Nix<:»n
Ma y Visit Coast
During Summer
Nixon Administration spokesmen In
Washington said this morning that the
President may bring Soviet leader
Leonid Bremnev along on a trip to San
Clemente this summer.
Accounts from the capllal say that the
trip west would come at the end of a
roUnd of formal talks between the two
ieadeni ln Washington, D.C.
Brezhnev plans a "reciprocal" vi5it to
' the U.S. la te in June as a gesture follow·
ing the ?resident's trip to Moscow.
ff the reports of the impending visit
are true, It would.mark the second time
that a Soviet ofllcW has vtslted. lhO
President in San Clemente.
In the movie, Miss Chambers portrays
a woman who is abducted and then used
in a sex orgy before a small crowd in a
private club during which s h e
simultaneously perlonns sex acts on four
men suspended from trapezes.
She made the soap box ad at age 18,
received $1,000 for a five-year cootract
and was told abe'd receive an additional
$1,000 for a second nve-year period.
Sanitation Qfficials OK . ·~
The two ex-aides to President Nixon
met first for two·boun with three federal
aUorneys prior to separate appearances
before the grand jury in the federal
courthouse.
Deposed_ White Hoose legal coonsei
On April 16, the council continued-ac-
ti on on Compact City until May 21, at
which Ume it may decide to revoke
Upshaw's business license. Upshaw was
told not to sell cars in the meantime.
Bonfa said the city can send noUces, it
ca n threaten Upshaw, it can even take
him to municipal court and get him fined
and placed on probation.
The first such visit was by Soviet
Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin early last
year.
The President is planning meetings
with several European leaders before
Brezhnev's arrival, a p p a r e n t I y at·
tempting to assess the n'ew AUantic
Charter that Nixon plans to propose dur-
ing his tour of European capitals this
fall.
"They're not going to pay me for an
eatenslon," the bl..,..yed blonde said.
In Cincinnati, a Procter and Gamble
official said: "A YOWli woman named
Marilyn Briggs submitted several photos
to us in 1970 and we bought them for
$1,000. One of the pictures was used for
our Ivory Snow boxes. We have no
knowledge of her activities since then.
Procter and Gemble bu no further
statement."
She also has • had smaU parts in the
mass distributed moviea "Owl and the
Pussycat" with Barbra Streisand and
"Together."
"I consider myself a serious ·ac1ress
Orange
Weatlaer
Mostly sunny Friday, according
·to the weatberlady, following the
usual low clouds aloag the coast in
the 'mornij!g boors. A tad .. armer
with higho at 18 at the·beacbeo rla-
lng to. 'la Inland.
'INSIDE TODAY
The Btrlcei.tl·Cllfl COllftdl har
reversed ttself:Ond u c:alling for
police to gwe lowtn priority t<>
enforcem111t of '"4rijuana 1oto1.
See 1tof11, Page 11 . '
~·
-...., --. --.. °"""' C...W 11 -.... .................... ·-.. =: ... ::
......... 4 ...
' I
.' )
Pay Cutha~k for .~elves
Orange County Sanltalioo Districts
dlrectors voted thernselves a cut In pay
Wednesday nigbt that district officials
~timate could save as much, ~s $8;000 a
year.
Directors of six of .the seven joint
districts approved the measure, limiting
their pay to l50 per· meeting. The cut
goes lnto·effect June I. ,
Under the pro~slons of the slate
Healtl! and Safety Code, .directors of the
aanilat!Dn districts have been paid fSO per meeting.
But since the directors by iaw are
members of city councils and because
some cities lie within 1more than one
nnltatlan district, a director couid col-
leci !'P to $310 by attending one meeting
at wl!icii be represenJ,o four districts.
Only' the dlrecton Of District I -Jerry
Patterson and Porter Ellis of Sanla Ana
and county Supervisor Robert Battin -
dld not join ln the change. Waine Sylvester of.' the aanitation
dlsirict explaioii! that they voted to limit
their pey lb 1100 per meetlll(.
SanitaUoo dlrectors have been ·working
m the pay cut for about" two years,
Sylvester explained.
• "But legislation was needed to allow
them to take this action/' he said. "Tbt
legtslatim WIS pa&1ed, but It jU$t
bt<ame law, ao the dlrecion acted at the q,.t -"""ty they bad."
'l'he new pay acsle will aloo limit the
JllY ~ the chalnnan of the County
Boord at SUpervisors wbo by lllw 1iu as
I director .. all IOftO -_ RmaJd
C8poen will•be coUectlnc llO afttt June
1 ~ of the PIO be 1-J_,, .19L
Bal tho cbalrmm " lhe loinl boardl of dinictors, I plot CUD91tlJ held bY
" Robert Finnell of Placentia, will continue
to draw $350 for each meeting.
Sylvesfer esUmated this morning that
the cu,ts in ~Y will probably result in an
$8,000 annual ·saviQgs "or .001 percent of
our annual budget."
Pare~ts ~f Seven
Children· Seized
In Huntillgton
The Huntington Beach parent.a or seven
young children were arrest~ Wednesday
and charged with felony chii~ neglect ,
after police officers who searche<I ttte
home alleged it was covered with filth.
Tbe seven children, rar.inig in ages
from 18 months to 10 years were taken
Into pro1'ctive custody and placed ln the
countts Albert Sitton Home. •
Their parenu1 Elaine and Robert
Moore. wore ' booked Into Hunllngton
Beoch City'JaO qn the felony charges.
Police were called lo the Moore hOme
at 850t Orinda Circle by [iremen who
were putting out a small , cigarettKaus-
ed tire there.
O!ficer Gerald Evans, who ~
tbe call, said that the 1meU of human
and anlmal excrement wa s so strong that ·
It could be smelled over the smoke lumea
from the douaed !Ire.
He alleged that ho foiind the home fuJr
of ooiled clothlnc end rotten food 11111
thaf tiilman otllllmal excnmont c.tuld
be found ln almost e<t1f'/ room.
GOP AIDED McGOVERN
NOMINATION-f'ogo 4
John W. Dean Ill ts aUeged to have im·
plicated both in the Watergate affair.
At the same time, Dean and Jeb S.
Magruder, deputy director of Nixon's
1972 re-election campaign, were reported
attempting to baraain with the govern-
ment for immunity from prosecution in
exchaoge for telling all they know about
the burglary of · Democratic national
headquarters and subsequent efforts to
cover up the scope of the conspiracy.
Haldeman and Ehrllcbman were ac-
componied during the meetings with
prooecutors by th>lr attorney, John J.
Wilson, who told reporters "I'll be
anlUlld to help them out" in connection
with the grand juey as well.
Did they intend to testify fully or was
there any cbance they might invoke tbe
constitutional right against s e I f -t n-
crlmination?
"I can't anticipate that," replied
Wilson.
The Washington Star-News said Dean
Is cllckering through a lawyer for an lm-
lnunity grant before agreeing to testUy
before the ll1'ai>d jury, while the
Weltlqbouse BfOadcasting Corp. 8ald
similar efforts w.ro being made by
Malluder .•
Magnidet' testi!led Wednesday and said
aftenrard that he dld not plead the >th
'Ame11chi>tnt.
It Wat reported that he was believed to
have repeated statementl he gave to the """"""tors acknowledilnl! he had a role ill tht pW>niJI~ of the Watergate, and
also lmpllcatJnc Deon and John N.
Mltdlell, 1~ at the time the
plot •llecedly ... hatciled.
The star-News said Dean's biwyer had
beer ==...-:mly with govem-
llMlll lor two w..U. . ti~ Mid Magnider beli~vod b6-Woulif ho lldlcCed un1 .. be-roc:etved
bnmmlty.
None of that, however, gives the city
the right to padlock his business.
Behrens said most btl8lnesses, when
asked to close down, do it voluntarily.
Councilmen too~ no specific action. but
may discuss the possibility of a court In-
junction against Compact City at next
fl.fonday 's COWlCil meeting.
Bonfa's legal opinion could affect some
other businesses in town such as the fruit
stand on Golden West Street, south ol
Warner Avenue.
Tbe fruit stand, owned by longtime
local farmer Willlam 'Slater, was closed
by the city because it doesn't comply
with the ordinance about selling only pro-
duce grown 011 an adjacent farm.
.
The nell such meeting will be in
Iceland late in May with French Presi-
dent Geocges Pompidou. (Story, Pago I.)
That session was apparently set for the
tiny island nation because of the French
leader's desire for a "neutral'' meetinC
place.
Br andt Depar ts
WASHINGTON (AP) -West German
Cl>ancellor Wllly Brandt lelt for home to-
day reportedly quite aatisfled with hll
two days of talks with Pmldent Nixon.
.
Priees Fall
But Com1nod ities Offse t Food Cuts
W ASIIlNGTON (UPI) -Wholesale prices for meat and most
other foods fell in April after increasing sharply for five straight
months, the government reported today.
But these declines, signaling possibl¥ lower retail prices in tbe
near future, were more than offset by the largest mon!hly advance
for industrial commodlty prices ill, 22 years.
The result was a 0.8 perce"' increase last month in the overallc
Wholesale Price Index, a b1g improvement over tbe 2.2 percent rill\
in March.·
The Labor Department's Bureau of Labor statistics said the· in-
dex for farm products and processed foods and feeds "(Ont down 0.7
percent in April. For example, livestock f.rices droppe<I 5.3 percent,
egg prices, 5 percent and processed mea , 2.9 percent.
The bureau said Industrial commodity prices Increased 1.4 per.I
cent In April. the largest monthly advance since a 2.1 percent J~
In January, 1951. •
,
Fout Freed
•
In Death -· ~ '· Of Youth
All four young men originally booked
or else merely detained for questioning in
the gruesome"'-:._dragging death of a
teenaged Tustin · runaway in the desert
' near Barstow have been •released.
.. lnveotlgaton for the San Bernardino
. jeounty Sheriff's Department stressed t ..
.~•Y that charges may yet be filed in the
tragic case .
•\ Shtrlff's U . Ron Forbush, of the
'.'homicide . detail, • said all reports and '.Ptber evidence compiled since the death
,.of Jimmy L. Manning, 17, have been sub-
·Jnitted 14 the Dlsbict Atl<lmey's Offke.
;_ Manning, ol 12942 Woodlawn St., was
<found lying •in lanes of Interstate 15 late
lasl Friday night, skin and flesh stripped -#om his body In an agooizing dragging
'1learly a mile behind a pickup truck. ·
-" Lester L. Parker, 19, of 8242 Katherine
J>rive, Huntington Beach and Melvin 0.
Deem, 19, of North Las Vegas, w~e
"booked on suspicion of murder after sur-
n ndering themselves for questioning,
~. The 72-hour limit for holding or release
-without a formal charge lapsed before
the investigation was completed, so
. Parker and Deem were released from
-Orange County Jail.
. The other two youths riding in the
pickup truck from which Manning slipped
·.or was pushed were questioned by San
&:nardino sheriff's deputies and cleared
of c:riminal involvement.
,; Today,. Lt. FQ!'bush questioned the
.. orJaln of a United Presa International
·-.We story that said Manning's fatal ride
• $Ith a rope loo~ arOlll!d hls legs was
~'1pparenUy accidental. ·
•.: "We. are still considering it a ~cide,'' .said Lt. FWDusb, alleging
-that drugs were involved·to some degree.
{· .. .
'.:Ex-White House
,;;Aide to Disclose
)•
')1urglary Details
, W ASIIlNGTON (UPI) -Emil "Bud" .'Krogh, undersecretary of Transportation
:ln<f a former White House aide, plans "a
··.full disclosure of all that took place" at
.-the time of the . burglary of Daniel
1 ·Etsberg's psychiatrist's office, h is
.lawyer said today.
: · Krogh, who took leave from his job
:.Wednesday, was a deputy assistant to
,, President Nixon and an aide to John D.
··Ehrlichman, Nixon's newly resigned
·~·domestic affairs adviser, al the time of
. \the breakin.
... · Ehrlichman this week named Krogh as
: a participant in a White House in·
-vestigation of Ellsberg following publica·
tion of the secret Pentagon Papers on the
origins and conduct of the Vietnam war.
William Treadwell, Krogh's lawyer,
said Krogh would file a sworn legal af.
fidavit. He did not reveal when the af.
1fidavit wou1d be filed. -
: · "This is our present plan," said
l:Treadwcll. "We are working on the a·
; '.fidavit and it will be a full disclosure of
: '111 that took place."
: : Krogh. 34, a member of Ehrlichman's
· :former Seattle law fll'Ill before joining
: lhe White House staff, was confirmed as
: :the Transportation Department's No. 2
: :official in February.
jCounty to Ask
: For $3.8 Million
I'. , Application for a federal grant of
: ·$3,895,700 for the Manpov.·er Planning
:"Council of Orange County was approved
: :Wednesday by the Board of Supervisors.
·: Six cities, including Huntington Beach
'.:and the county, are involved in the pr<>-
; :gram which calls for training the dlsad·
: , vantaged and placing them on the job.
: The council works with colleges and
··schools and ~th various agencies and
'.:county departments to achieve its goals.
.. • . . .
..
OIANSI ·COAST HI
DAILY PILOT
'Tiit Or•nge OMlll DAILY PILOT wlll'I whktt
h comblnect.ll>e Nww-1-Pt•u. Is 1111~t111>eO by
tr.e Orerioe C0111I PutilltMn; Compeny. $.epe.
rate tdfllO!'lt ere putllltti.i, MO<!d1y lllrt>UQll
l"tidfy, fOI' COl!t Mt11, NtwPOrt Beech,
Huntlnt110rl 81echfPounr11n \lt!t.y, Ucrllfll
811d!, lr¥11\ejStdclltbeck •nd S.11 Cle""'nltl
s111 J~•n ca~iil•8no. A 11ng11 reolllNll
edltlor! It pUbll111fd $.eturdtVI 1r111 $Ulldeya.
Tiit pr!ll(il1el pUbll1Mng pltnt 11 fl lJO Wttl
Bty Sir"'· Co•t• Mtu, C111Jornl1, mM.
Rob1tt N. W11d
Prnldenl 11111 PllbHlli••
J•e• R. C11rl1v V l~C! Pff110en1 ,..., Gent••I MIMOff
ThollltJ Kttvil •
Eo11of
T1iom11 A. Murphi111
M111111illa Edl!Or
Ch1!111 H. Looi R.ieh1r<I P. Ntll
' .Aull!•n• M1nao1"0 Editor'
T.,ry Co ... illt
Wnf Of'"°' COvn1y Editor
H•lltt.,,.. IMcll OMc.
11•1s 811,h l oul1•1rd
M•lllnf Addr••.: P.9. ••• 790, 92641
OIWOfflcoo
UOlll\I' 8MCll? 222 .. Ol"ftl A'ttn\19
Cotll MHa! ))II Wttl BtV S!rffl
HtWJIO(l Bttdl: )W Newport llOlllt'tU'll
i.11 ci-ii.1 l0$ North fl C1m1no RttT
"' ....... f714J '42-4121 c ........... , ........ '42·1671
,,.. ....... ~ ~ c-..-tllft _, ...
c.e,yrlglllt, l•n. Ol'tl'tt' Cotlr l'Wli.hlf\f Cot!lllMY. No -1totlet, lllvtrr11""" tOllorUll ,....,,.,. or 1(1.....,IWl*llJ Mr'tl11
ll\IY .. ~ WI""°"' iPl'(lll ..... mltalolt ., CIPf'rltl'll ...........
l.eoiw r1tn ........ "'"' ., '°"" Mae, Ctllfomle. tve.TlttlOll' "1 W'l'kit CM
ll'l<Wllfll)IJ tw !NH P.lf "*'IPll~I l!'llllt.n< "111MlloM U . ..S "'°"lftlr
<, -· ..
'
UPI Ttlttlfltll
Re~enge
----...... . ~
• • •
~,.fl~'~e ,,,..~. ~ ~ -,,-. .
· Ju~i t D emands~
War .CµJhd-! ... -~ . -_ .. --
-Like Bugging
' .. . _... -
' pA!ilg (UPI) -: 'l11e ,,Viet Cong f---'~-• t.eil1c-ill n·afii : ,. illd**11beNllli>o~ .. ·-used" W'~ate ; type tactics to ·
... wlrtii ·rncrocliiDa-:-.
Viet Cong ambassador Dinh Ba
Thai was Mked at a news oon..
ference _~t ''in ternal dif~
ficultles". conftooting President
Nixon. Be said.he did ~ot want to
discuss these in publlc.
•
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The judge in
the P~tagon Papers trial demanded to
know today whether Watergate con·
spirator E. Howard H11Dt bas told a
Washington grand jury aboot his alleged
role In the burglary of Daniel Ellsberg's
psychlatrtst'• olllce. .
U.S. District Court Judge Matt Byrne,
sternly directing the govenunent to get
him more information, said that if Hunt
so testified, be wants the grand jury
tranacrlpt bf that testimony released.
In addition, the judge ordered the
government to tell him whether it
Mission Viejo
Boy, 8, Hit
By Car, Dies
wiretapped the telephones of news~per
reparters in connection with the Pen--
tagon Papers investigation.
The judge revealed that. Watergate
prosecutor Bari Silber! bas re!Used to
tell the judge tbe souree who informed
Silbert that Hunt and G. Gordon Liddy
allegedly burglarized the psychiatrist's
office.
The trial prosecutor, David Nissen, told
the judge be believes that Hunt did
testify Wednesday before the ·grand jury
but does not know whether Hunt talked
But, without mentioning
Watergate by name, he added: "L
want nevertheless to stress the
following point -for many years
the reality flf the situation fn Viet-
nam has proved that the Nixon ad-
ministration as well as previous ad·
ministrations have often used
misleading maneuvers to launch
the criminal war in Indochina."
about tile burglary. He said be would find I..awyer Soue:ht
out. '-' Defense attorney Leonard Weinglass
elicited Byrne's demand when be said he F Hi h p •
had been given information that "Hunt Or g aymg
appeared before the grand jury in ~
Washington yesterday and testified LA C p I
regarding the break-in." ounty ost I Defense attorneys complained loudly
about Silbert's refusal to reveal his ~·
source. Attorney Charles Nesson read a A Los Angeles County job that pays up ,
part of Silbert's memorandum to the
An 8-year--0ld Mis'sion Viejo boy died court, made public by the judge, in which to $44,000 a year is going begging today
early th.is morning of injuries he suffered Silbert said, "I have not been relieved of with just two days left for interested ,
Tuesday afternoon after being hit by a ~~'~tment not to divulge · the lawyers to meet the May 5 deadline .
car. Nes.son called this ti.11 . "extraordinary It is the office of Los Angeles C:OUOty
Richard A. Sandstrom, a second grader statement," and the judge declared that Counsel, made vacant last month when .
at Linda Vista School, stepped from the he was dissatisfied with Silbert'! report. County Counsel John Maharg announced
center divider of Los Aliso· Road west of his retirement for health reasoos.
The Delta Queen, after losing four straight annual steamship races to
the Belle of Louisville, finally won. She crossed the line well ahead of
lhe competition, bringing the record to five each .
cane Alcala and was struck by a car S C · ·
driven by Linda Sue Matthews, 28, Mis-COUt amporee A spokesman for his office confirmed
slon Viejo, Highway Patrol officers Wednesday that not one application had . I
reported. She was not cited. T B • F id . been received since the job went on the
The youngster, son ol Mr. and Mrs. • 0 egin T ll) market April 23. "A!ly qualified lawyer ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
•
Physicist Says Let~l
Richard Sandstrom, 26695 Avenida Shon· M th 10 000 Bo Seo ts 'U iii or out of Ws Angeles County service
to. was leaving a nearby park aftel" ore an • Y u Wt I " he 'd · • celebrate the -.sotb anrµversary oJ .... ~~ a~p y, sa1 · . · ,
school w1*o ·the actident took place scouting , in Orange County Friday '1frfiilinum f{ul1lflcaUoM for ·applicants
.about 3 p.m., school officials said. ~ through Sunday when the Orange County who must undergo a civil service ex·
The boy died at 1:35 this morning at Council, Boy Scouts of Amerlc3: bolds one aminadOn include five years ixperience.
Onofre Leaks Possible Mission Community Hospital. 0~ the largest camporees m recent in a law fum involved in some public
In th 'd t M-R B' h hi.story. . il lit' ' d dmlni . ano er acc1 en, .,.. ose trc , The three--day celebration will draw c1v ~~~on an some. a . strative
77, of 1021 Hacienda Blvd., La Habra, scouts froni throughout the 'county to the respons1b1hty ln the direCUon of at·
LOS ANGELES (AP ) -Lethal radia-
tion could be released for 1nore than 10
miles if the emergency cooling system
of the San Onofre nuclear power ever
failed, sa.ys a physicist from the Massa·
chusetls Institute of Technology.
Testifying before a state Public Util·
ities C.Ommission examiner Wednesday,
Dr. Henry W. Kendall also said it is un·
likely that the <:00ling system could dci
its job if a major accident occurred.
In a failure the reactor core \VOuld
heat quickly to a "hot radioactive mass-
5,000 to 6,000 degrees Fahrenheit" and
bum through the plan into the earlh, he
said .
From there, he added, the radiation
would seep over an area of a dozen miles.
The San Onofre plant is a joint venture
of Southern California Edison and San
Diego Gas and Electric Company.
Although the operators say there has
not been a single accident during the
·plant's five-year history, an organization
called the People's Lobby has complain·
ed that a failure of the emergency core
Tax Assessments
Fought by Firms
Two companies which annually protest
the asse-'l>ment of taxes on part of their
Huntington Beach property have sued the
city and Orange County in a lawsuit that
demands the return of more than $68,000
in allegedly overpaid taxes for 1972·73.
Huntington Pacific Corp. claims the
county assessor's tax bill was $29.171.39
more than should have been levied.
Fluor-Huntington, a member of the same
corporate group, demaryis a refund of
$39.057.51.
The Orange County Superior Court ac·
tion marks the fourth year in which the
assessor's bill has been disputed . All
previous court actions are awaiting trial.
Pair Face Coiirt
In Beating Death
Two men charged with the murder of a
\vo1nan whose strangled and beaten body
Yl'as found in a Huntington Beach stable
ha~·e been ordered to face arraignment
Friday In Orange County Superior Cour~.
Malcofm Smith. 41. and Allen D. Hand,
29, both of 6200 Edinger Ave .. Huntington
Beach, are accused of the killing March 6
of Mrs. Barbara Smith, 54.
Mrs. Smith was identified as Smith's
wife. ~
Both men 11re held in county jail with
bail for each set at $250,000.
Man, 67, Struck
By car Improves
A Huntingtcifi Beach pedestrian struck
by a car while crossing Brookhurst
Street early today ls listed in good con·
dltlon at Orange C.Ounty Medical Center.
PoliCi! said John H. 0 1Reilly1 67, of
10171 Disney Circle, was struck by a car _
driven by Steven J. Hilderbrand, 21 , of
17422 Meer Circle, near the intersection
of Adams Avenue.
The accident occurred tihortly after
midnight, police said, ·•• O'Reilly at-
tempted to cross the wide street after
P'_!rking hi.i car. Police did not cite
mlderbrand In the mishap
'
died of injuries this morning after she camporee site on the Irvine Ranch near tomeys. cooling system could be a "significant
danger" to public health . and her husband were struck down by a the Laguna Freeway· The successful applicant will direct a
ca r Tuesday in La Habra. Her husband, Th~ camporee will fe~ture activities staff of 100 lawyers and handle all legal relating to programs, skills, games and The emergency cooling system would
douse the nuclear core with water to cool
it in the event of a failure, plant operators
say.
Charles, 84, died instantly. displays, highlighted by an Arena Show matters ~or Los Angeles County. ..,,
The 16-year-old driver of the car was Saturday night. And pick up an 81Ulual $35,544 to
,
arrested by police on hit-run charges. The camporee is open to the pub1ic. $44,000.
. s 26th ;/JlllilJ[rJO/'lf Sale
WE BOUGHT BIG SO YOU CAN SAVE BIG
ROii
10% OVER cost•
¥IN STOCK
GIANT t81b.c1p. WASHER
With J AUTOMATIC Cyclu
1 f~tn·fl1 Walti•t t TlllHWISll/llltt
Sy11tfll nlM 11111,....1~1n
f ThfH W...r lnrh t Pt•"ltntnt l'IN e Auivmtl Soek willt •I.in wni. C•"•-1 tlf1eli Dosptmtr s1999s .
COLO WATER, CRUSHED ICE or CUIES
WITHOUT OPENING THE DOOR!
n-I (!':i g """. ·~·-11 Af=::l~o11 WE . -·I~ "''h en111111 o..,..,., TAKE · ,'!T,'()'1 t Fmnr Htld1 up i. 11::.ic r1 .l'~O:..,_.. TRADE
i ,f.4D:,=~"'" INS l,M, '\! t llolll O.i "' ""'"fl
\W ' I ,/, TFFJ4A'
,
,,
•
LOW COST"HIGffSPEEO
AUTOMATIC ORYER
t S,..:11! 01 W11ftUt:
'"" • f•ll!f4 Cyclf 101 t111nutl ~ottot11•l,ut lo 141
"'•nui.14i••"f ""'' , 'o•ul•·~ l -1 tw
'"' .... 111
12"di....,.i ADVENTURER PERSONAL PORTABLE TV
FREE DRAWING
r;:;;Jj :1~:0WAVE_OVEN
~ADDRESS
We have the LOWEST PRICES .
In the County on Admiral
Refrigerators
COMPARE
OUR PRICE
WE TAKE
TRADE·INS
COMPACTS • 3.2 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR 'fl•
AUTO. ICE MAKER-
RE'FRIGERATOR '111•
!5 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR 1121•
LITTON MICROWAVE OVE'N '2".,
~CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER '149"
WE DELIVER
WE SERVICE
WE INSTALL
'·90 DAYS
SAME J\S CASH
FLOOR SAMPLE
CLOSE.OUTS
3 PC. GARDEN TOOL. SET
9 FT. HEAVY DUTY EXTENSION
CORD sgc
YOUR CHOICE
3 ICE CUBE TRAYS S3 88
WITH ICE STORAGE BIN '
SUPER·OUIET 2 CYCLE
BUILT·IN DISHWASHER
• So•nd lnwC1t'd
t 2 WJ1JI Cyclt1: N11111al,
ind A1n1o11"4 M9id
t D~tl Ot1tr .. nt D"t1n1•111
t ll+n11-Glo Dllfl'l"ltl
t l~~t In Sth ftftl
ln11tot1 .1;r.·r.• s 19888 ·:==~ . . "'_.,..,
EASY·LOAOING COMPACT
PORTABLE DISHWASHER
• 2 Lntl Tho1a-W1lll
o Ouitl hM1·Flo Wadi
1 lullt·l n f
• 1 lu~1-ln Soll Food
· Di"ner'
• Aw101111fic Dtltrtent . ~=::,~· s 12800 'I.I.-• '•Tift Tu• h1•1itr '
BIG-SPACE·SAVING 405 lb,
UPRIGHT FREEZER
• S1arn ij~ 10 •M.11~1,
• l lbhi""'" Slltlni
tlMt T Oii tolf Plett 101
f11• f•111in9
• 1~1~ S1a11gt AKll
t food1E11y·IG·5"111\1 ·-·
81G 14.7 Cu . Ft. 'NO FROST'
REF RIG E RATOR·f RE EZER I''"'" Mt"I •• !t Hlllo1. WITM '''°'"'''v..,,..,. AUTO ICE J "" ,.1.,1ffl• • 1 1tt1~0••••Wlltfl1 MAKER
11• '!"' ""~"" ~
I
I ~I_.
I I
l
I
•
(
i ,
Mistreatment Study
ACLU 'Denied
Access to Jail'
By JOHN ZALLER
01 flle ~)' l"!Mt Stitt
An attorney fer the American Civil
Liberties Union (ACLU) charged Wednes-
day the group's student workers are being
denied access to Orange County Jail to
Investigate alleged prisoner misireat-
ment.
Patricia Hemg, a Newport Beach at·
torney for the Orange County chapter of
the ACLU, said the group would consid~
a lawsuit if necessary to get its student
investigators inside the jail.
Capt. Bill Wallace, supervisor of the
jall, coolirmed Wednesday that the ACLU
investigators have nol been permitted
Inside the Jail.
"We have a policy that states clearly
who we let in," Wallace said. "Any at-
torney Cari get in but we don't let stu·
dents in unless they're advanced law
school students working under close
supervblon of an attorney."
Mrs. Herzog, who says she has more
than 20 complaints from prisoners con·
ceming violation of rights, said she is
attempting to meet with Capt. Wallace to
reach an agreement without a lawsuit.
, "Our investigltors have letters from
an attorney who agrees to take responsi-
bility (or their actiQllS," she said.
"Many attorneys use investigators in
this way. The ACJ.,U is a vohmteer group
and we just don't have the number of
full-time attorneys we'd need to conduct
three-hour interviews with each of 20
prlsooen.
"We have to rely on volunteer help,"
she said.
She admitted that the qualifications of
her students were "almost zilch," bu t
she said they have been given an objec-
tive questionnaire so that "all they'll do
is ask a grou p of pre-determined ques-
tions and commit answers to writing."
Cspt. Wallace replied to Mrs. Henog's
remarks, saying 11U we let in everyooe
who had an attorney to •poos<>r him we'd
have people going in and out of be.re all
day.
"We have to set some limits and stick.
to them," he said.
Wallace said that whenever a profes·
siona: ACLU attorney wanted entrance to
jall, he or •he would promptly be admit-
ted. But he said he would require a court
order before letting sjudents in.
Mrs. Herzog said the process of getting
court orders is expensive and time con-
suming.
"We'd prefer just to work out an in-
formal agreement," she said, "We think
they should i,yelcome civilian inspection.
We might help spot some problems before
they become serious ."
Mrs. Herzog explained thiit many or
the prisoner complaints involved proced·
ures that jail officials might not be awar~
of. She-said that the ACLU queslionnaire
had been designed to touch every Im·
portant area of legally required jail pro-
cedure. She felt her group, ·because it
relies on in-depth interviews, would be
more likely to tum up cerlain kinds of -
mistreatment than a group like the Grand
Jury, which reUes largely on physical
inspections.
"We really think they don't have much
to hide at the jail," she said, "but there
have been comRfaints."
Surf Spot Open
I
Exclusive Waves Get Public Use
By JOHN V ALTERZA use would be kept strictly to surfing. and
Of "'-o.nr '"" 11at1 at least in the beginqing to surf fishlqg as
Cslifornia's first state beach restricted wetl.
to surfing only -the once private Sad'" ; "W~'re ~otng to try to bl~ the two
Onofre Surfing Club strimd -will open • activities m ~ "'!',a and hope th~t they
to the public in about two weeks. can be compatible, said the park s head
And the opening will be the second ma· ranger Larry Ferri on a tour of the
jor release of Marine Corps Beach at strand Wednesday afternoon.
Camp Pendleton in recent years. At the southernmost portion of the
Construction crews for the Sully Miller surfing beach, where the waves are not
paving flllll are carving out section,, of a as deslrabfe, a section of calm water of.
new public access road to sen-e the fen excellent surf fishing .
beach upcoast of the San Onofre Nuclear "That'll probably be the spot where
Generating Station. most of the fishermen will be," Ferri
Several hundred cars a day will be ac· said.
commodated in e1lsting rustic parking The fees for use of the new beach will
areas along the beacbfront whlch for be either $1 per car each day or ad·
years was open only to the members of m.isslon with a Golden Eagle annual pass
the club and the Marine.O>rpe· COBting $10.
But the club area became part of the The access road is the key to the public
section leased to the state on orders of use of the prized beach.
President Nixon three years ago. . Under arrangements worked out with
The beach has a reputation thn)ughout the Marines, the slate will build one ma·
the state as one of the best surfing areas jor access route for the public parallel to
available. the existing old highway leading to the
Local state parks officials said that the blufftop beach.
Where the new road curves seaward,
the state will build a parallel access road
which will be sepuated by a fence. Moretti 'Pushed Bill'
SACRAMENTO (AP) - A Republican.
assemblyman says Assembly Speaker
Bob MoretU's use of "arrogant" power
was responsible for conuni~ passage
of a bill to legalize the use of marijuana
in California. Aswnblyman F l o y d
Wakefield (R-5outb Gate), said Wed-
nesday that Moretti should be held
pc.rsonally ~·esponsible for the action of
the AMembly Criminal Justice Com·
mittee Tuesday.
'
That second stretch will lead Marine
personnel to their own beach lying
between San Onofre and the Western
White House.
Ferri predicted extremely heavy use of
the new beach 'by this summer.
"We think that word will probably
travel fast that the beach is open. We've
found that in the past few months use or
the other section of San Onofre State
Beach has increased tremendously,"
Ferri said.
New Drive Launched
•
Oaltr Pllll 11111 ,.... W llkMnl KMlller
H DAILY PILOT :J ,
€ompramise Bill-_, -
For $24 Million
By GEORGE LEWAL
Of Ille O.hy '""' , ....
Assemblyman Robert E. Badham .(R.
Ncwpori. Beach) said today he bas in.
troduced a bill allocatlng 124 million in
the 1973-74 state budget to construct an
on-campus teaching boopltal at UC
Irvine.
Badham's bill anticipates the suCcess
of a "compromise" agreement between
the university and Orange County in
which f1 million or state university bond
funcls would be allocated to upgrading
lacilities · at Orange County Medical
Center (OCMCJ. Tbat'a the county
general hospital where UCI.california
College of Medicine students presently
learn to be doctors.
The 515-bed facility Is "inadequate" by
iLc.eU for the teaching bed needs of the
university and has been the sore point in
county politicking against the on.campus
teochlng hospital.
Remodeling of the county hospital is
conaldered a "must" whether It is to be
used as part of UCI's medical school
teaching program or merely for regular
patient care.
Best estimates suggest 350 satisfactory
beds can result from remodeling OCMC
over a period of five years. The
minimum estimate ls $10 million but
costs ranging up to $18 million for a first
ro.te, centrally located county emergency
care facility have been discussed.
The UCI campus teaching hospital;
once projected for 350 beds, bas been
scaled down to 200 beds, reflecting com-
promise and reality of the IOM of federal
funding. · -· ·~·· ....... -:.-
luturo," Badlwn told the Dally Pilot to-
day. "Speaker (Robert) Moretti bas
asslgred it dlttCttr fo the Ways and
Meona Committee.'
AMemblyman Willie Brown, Jr. (!).San
Francisco), chairs the ways and mean.!
commiUee. A subcommittee of that
Brown committee ls studying the UC
budget including allocations for a
medical sciences building and $18 milUon
to the teaching hospHal -both on cam-
pus -and f1 million going to refurbish
OCMC.
Sacramento sources agree that conr
mittee findings may well be academic 1!
Brown's committee acts favorably on the
budget Items assuring on-caippus loca-
tion of the facilities.
UC! Otancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr.
ha.s indicated the university would sup-
port such a split of the funds as is
recommended by the joint committee
staff.
That proposal abo envisions the county
putting funds into remodeling OCMe.
Estimates of County funds needed range
from 13 million to Ill million.
County supervisors have been reluctant
to comment on the idea.
. As,.mblyman Kenneth Cory ( D -
Garden Grove) an ardent OPpoIJeot of the
teaching hospital in the past, may have
!oltened bis stand. Although Cory has l"'t to see the , ...... ,.,. •. of the proposal, aide
Doug Jelle ~"'Uie OOly -PDot;-Oit
"cooperation" between the unlventty
and the coonty In dlvidlqg the UC hood
funds "appears to be a step In the right
direction.
"Assemblyman Cory has been lootlng
lor ye ars "to merely get the unlvenilty
and the county to cooperate to meet the
health care needs of Orange Comrty,"
Jefre said.
MARINE HELICOPTER HOVERS OVER CRASH SITE. SENTRY
Phantom Jet from El Toro Falls in Irvine Ranch Paiture
Assuming OCMC can provide 350 ·
usable teaching beds, and 200 are built on
campus, UCI would continue to have 550
beds available for training doctors. The
difference would be the quality of beds
available to the increased n11mbers of
doctors UCI would train. Affiliations with
other area hospitals would be expected to
continue, Since 1,500 total bed5 are need-
ed to supporl a class size of 96 students '
per year. UCI now enrolls 64 medical
st\.Ldents each year.
• "Ha doesn't want a new hospital bulll
on the UCI campu.s while OCMC
deteriorates," he added. Jeffe declined to
speculate where the remaining lm·
provement moneys to bring OCMC up to
"standards" m1ght come from. Two El Toro Fliers Quit Meanwhile, a to rm er A.aemblyman,
Wllltam Csmpbell of Hadenda Helgbto,
now employed by private bospttal In-
terests In Orange County 11 a lobbyllt,
reportedly bas been buttonhollnc
legislators on the hospital issue. Jet Just Before Crash The point of last fall's health sciences
bond issue was to provide additional
state facilities to increase the numbers of
doctors trained by Ca I l f o r n i a
universities. ,Attempts to reach Csmpbell have tiOen
futUe. 'llte lobbytst register In Sacrarnan-
to llat.s him u repreaentlng the dty of Loo
Angeles, a hospital ptll<hasblg oi'gllllD-
tion known as CM! and Hyatt "Medlcal
Group. CMI is an organl11tlon
·made up"ol pr i vate hoaplt1l1
and Sunset Bulldera Inc. of Anaheim.
Disabled on takeoff, an El Toro MCAS
jet screamed low over lbe San Diego
FreeWay WedQesday and slammed into a
pastureland ridge in a massive fireball
as its twc>-man crew ejected with just
seconds to spare.
One eyewitness to the 3:25 p.m. crash
said it was so close that one flier hurtled
earthward with his parachute unopened
until it blossomed only a few feet above
the ground.
A paramedic helicopter arrived at the
crash site within minutes to evacuate 1st
Lt. John Hinkle and 1st. Lt. Bill Windle to
the base dispensary.
Hinkle, (If 14481 Pinebark Drive and
Windle, of 16282 Main St., both in Tustin,
escaped their bone:.jarring landings with
minor injuries.
No immediate theory was offered for
the cause of the accident. witnessed by
many motorists and workmen in the
area.
The $2.5 million fighter-bomber -
nicknamed the Flying Piano due to its
triangu1ar wedge shape -actually hit
out of direct view behind a low ridge,
about five miles west or the air station itself_
The explo~ion dug a furrow and crater
five feet deep, spraying blazing fuel in a
fan-shaped pattern for 100 yards and
starting scattered secondary fires in ad·
ditioo to singeing the top of surrounding
tall graa.
Scattered pieces of wreckage -large
and small -Jlttered the hillside on
lrvine Company property, with only the
tail and a few engine components
recognizable.
County Fire Department and State
Division of Forestry personnel raced to
"the scene as SOOO: as the crash and ex-
plosion were #epbrted by the crew of a
.second F4 Phantom flying in formation
with Lt. Hinkle's plane.
If approved by the Legislature this
sesslon, Badham's new bill would pii>
v'ide construct.Ion fmanclng for the cam·
pus facility one year earlier than ex·
pected. in recent weeks.
"I am optimistic about the bfil's
collection of handsome chairs
• in
or stvivel rockers . . .
wide selection of beautiful
fabrics, i1icluding 1iylon velvets
your now199.
choice . -.
·t
Culture Center Proposed
By TOM BARLEY
Of "'* D11Y l"Mff l .. rf
Plans for a $10 million, l,000.seat
cullifral center, part of a new drive to
put Orange County on the cultural mar,,
were announced Wednesday by the new y
fonned Orange County CUitural center,
Inc.
The group's 21-member board, beaded
by Mrs. Leray Quick of Santa Ana as
president, revealed that they have
alrtady ...OOved tbtee tentative offers
from landowners prepared to donate the
required 15 acres to them. ·
Those offan wtll be :comldered, Mts.
Quick stressed, In the llgbt of the Dedcl·
Ing orglllliztltioo's slroSs on a centl'lll
locallon In terms or pipulaUon density.
She agtted that the fut (!J9wing Irvine
area may meet the group's rtqulrcmenl4.
in that 5tnse.
Mrs. Quick and managing director
Wllllam G. Hartje also 1trwed that the
concept of a cultural ceoter providing
.. ,Y accw for all ~ty conunW1ltl"
had the support of the local cultural
organlutUons so far approached by the
group.
Among the organiWl<all.menUcmed at
the meeting were the Orange County
l'l!ihannonlc Society, the Om1ce County
Symphony h&SOdaUcm, the Lacuna
•
I
~ach Civic Ba11et Company and ihe
Irvine Master Chorale.
Hartje assured_ newsmen shortly after
Jeavihg a private meeting In County
Supervisor Rooald Csspers' olflce that
the proposed cultural center would not
affect pJans for the construction of a fOO..
seat cultural-center planned by the
Newport Harbor Foundation for a
Newport Center iite.
"Part ol their local effort could be
asslmilated into ours," he said. "We see
no spirit of competition hen! and I'm
sure thaf none will develop as our own
plans take shape." ·
Those plans include the preparation of
a staMtuddcd premiere to be held at an
Orange County site still to be selected in
Oclober. Hartj.-s a I d the celebration,
which wW include perfonnances by all
art forms and a,ppearances by show
business celebrllles, wlll raise the
$100,llOll the group needs for the project's
second phase.
But In any event, Hartje said, the
orpnlutlon haa h<!en promised the $10
1 millloo It needs to bulld a cultural ceoter
' that could be attracllng lnt<matlonat, na-
.!lonal and local organlJ4tlona and ln-
dlvtduail to iii Sta(!l 'Wtlbin the nen two
yean. The fund! '1'ould come from tlie
private sector but Hartje did not
elabcirate on this.
11We are not committed to the designs
and -plans utili!.ed by such as the Los
Angeles Music c.enter," Hartje said. "We
have learned from t h e successes and
follies or other centen and we intend to
use that knowledge in our own edifice.''
Hartje said the flnlshed bµilding will
provide about 3,000 seats for patrons v.·ho
are expected to drive 12,000 to 15,000 cars
to the !>acre facility.
He said the rrograma offered by the
center will no be llmlted to drama ,
ballet, opera and music. oiwe plan to In-
clude jau, folk dance and music and big
bJnd offerings since they are. we bt?lleve,
very much a part of culturt,1' he said.
Hartje st<essed that his group had the
support of Supervl.90r caspers for a
building plan to be developed by the non-
profit corporation.
But he made It clear that the concept
of a culturaJ center evolved "long before
Supervl!ter C3spcra saw the need for the
formation of a cuhural commission."
"Supervisor Caspers told UI," he said,
.. that no ooe Wfll doing anything about
cultural develbpm<nt In Orange County."
Treasurer....Ben...Ramlru of Fountain
Valley la the only Oranae Coast rqldent
on the board of Orange County CUiturai
Center, Inc.
. . .
-
graceful in design and superb
construction and are beautifully
enhanced by meticulous tailoring
to give you lavish comfort.
PROFESSIONAL
JNTERIOR DESIGNERS Opn Moo., Thun. I. Fri. E,.s.
2215 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
646-0275
----
'
•
• i DAILY PILOT
Heavy Fighting Spreads • Ill Lebanon
'II Never Get
I
fl · the Ground
jiEJRE AND TllEllE DEPT. -Notes
news Indicate tliat Bob Bresnahan.
Orange Coumy aviation chief, now
a bit cool to the ootioo o! haring
r aeroplanes take off in circles from
county airstrip.
circlins takeoff notion, you will
itpn, was propooed by a Newport Beach
l who figures if the big liners streak
the Wild blue, tllen do a few swoops,
would mean less jet racket over
· . Instead. there would be jet
NIX-ON-SHOl}LD-RESIGN,
RALPH NADER CLAIMS
ST. LOUIS (UPI) -Pmident Nixon lhould resign becauae be
will not. be able to govern effectively becauBe ol the Waterpte·af.
fair, Ralph Na<h!r said Wednesday.
"President N1Xon baa not told the b'uttl." Nader 811d. "I don't
think he is going to be able to continue tbla ldnd ol coverup md re-
main President."
Calling Watergate "the most serious ~al corruption In the
history of the United State&," Nader 81ld, I don't _..ythtng more
serious than the knowing, camul sabotage of the presldent!Al el.ec-
tion·proc<!SS that would call for a President's reeignation."
"If he is truly patriotic as he says be ii," Nader added, "for the
benefit ol the oountry he will resign."
Nixon Agents Reportedly
Aided McGovern Drive
Rumbw of Tank Guns
Roars Through Beirut
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Tank can-Other npo<ill 1POte d a "third force,"
nons pounded bJgb-rise a pa r t m en t sniping at both tile Lebanese army and
buildings l<!!ay and anny.gueri'llia the guerrillas from rooftops. .
fighting spread oortb of this ahell·torn Heavy flghtJni and shell lire aiao ral'd
capital, as President SUieiman Franjieb al the Tel Zalar refugee camp in the
vowed be would not tolerate a Pal'"tin-lan "occupation army'_.! in l«Janon. eastern aect.or of Beirut. and there were
A group of 500 guerrillas was reported periodlc bunts ol automatic llro In the
battling massed army troops at a southwe~ ~or near the. Qunil1e Cha·
Palest.Wan refugee camp at Dbaye, five moun spOrts stadium.
miles north ol Beirut. WltnelSOS said
some of the guerrlllas had occupied a CASUALTY FIGURES were not
monastery near the camp to escape avallablef~today'aflghtincbutl'lleltin-
amiy mortar and tank fire. ilm radio ,,_ aaJd :a suemnu
ATl'EMPTS TO ENFORCE a shaky were killed and 99 wounded Wednesday.
cease-fire, negotlated before dawn and They said 10 to 13 Palestinian dvillana .
announced again ·at noon, appeared died and an unknown number was
unsuccessful . wounded.
Shots, explosions and the rUmble of Lebanese casualties were not an-~~~ =ded~h the tightly noonced and Beirut bolptta11 said they
Vl'I T..... cur! w d ~--DOI to ~--·-· Muked Witness A ew Imposed edneaday night were un er army w~• ...._.
over Irvine.
mnahan ooly yesterday conceded
t be doesn't think the circling jet
e bas much chance of ever ha~
NEW YORK (AP) -Government in·
vestigators say they believe Republicans
running President Nixon's re-election
campa ign used three networks of agents
Hooded man testifies before was lilted for two hours to permit the number of persolil treated. A guer-
poliUcal espionage program was initially . citizens to shop for food and other rU1a spokesman said "both sides have
authorized by H. R. Haldeman. the White Senate Inquiry on small busi· necessities. It wu reimposed at II a.m. aul!ered. AmbulanceS have been buly for '
House chief o! staff, and at its peat !Ir ness. He says half of truck· Spokesmen !or both side! announced two bOurs." · ·
eluded three ll!'tworks of agents coo-ing dispatchers "are in with the formation of "joint patrola which In )Vednesday's ligbling the Delenae
· in an eUort to help Sen. George
McGovern win the Democratic nomina·
tion, The New York Times reported to--
day.·
trolled by the White House and tile eom. mob" in hijacking and fencing toured the areas o! the flghtJni ~ at· Miru.\ry .eeported u ooldlera ...,. ldllod
mittee for the RH!ectloo of the Presi· 1 __ <>_f_s00_l_e_n_g::.oods __ . _______ 1_em...:pt:...e_d_to_re_lnl_or_ce_the_cea--=s&lire--=::.:..· ----=an::d:..40::.:..woun::::::d::ed::· ______ _
knew they'd never be able to make it
* ID YOU NOTICE d1e pieoe about
all is in Newport Beach these days?
. ar it Is nµnored !bet ·Crown Prince ·
ol Jordan, Em!>9ftt Hirohito and
Mitcllell may all be staying at
Newporter Inn at the same time.
ell, 111 betcba ii Martha'• really ·Ee;tl!e royalty "tll'ltl!V'e a hatd time
MLJ>l'eSS .. notices. What with
' Beach home ba5e for such
' briUes as John Wayne, JOIUly • , Andy Devine, Claire Trevor and
e. ii'• _gettiJ!g crowded by the bay.
tell a permanent celebrity from a
bigwig without a program .
l1 * ~ DOWNCOAST in
Beach, the good City Council is
lull speed toward enhancing
m of the press. They're ltriklng
the books a municipal dictum out of
9iOs which outlawed tbe ' sale o!
and horror comic books.
""' youngster of my acquaintance
tiad about the comic repeal and reacted th way :
~ivou mean my whole comic book col-~ is illegal?" F·Ytj, that's right. You've been buying #
books all this time .•. "
mean Batman is actually a
?"
i.'Well that's Laguna for you , kid. Only
w;Laguna could it happen." • . * ~RE ON THE SKIN SIN
• , our good Orange COUnty District
ey Cecil Hicks is chortling today,
· ing at last he has a court decision
t will banish nakedness from our
·on.
flicks, , as you know, has been
rated in recent times in efforts to
down bars and taverns where girls
ce with l\)thing on but a smile. ~the pursitit of puri ty, Hicks has been
ced to haul out an old statute on Red
ht Abatement, shake out t h e
thballs, aOO chase the nudies with it
the California Supreme Court has
en the DA a new decision to aid him.
may never be the same again. C.Osta
may lose an entire industry.
* DOWNCOAST AGAIN in South Laguna,
rvisorial Board Chairman Ron
rs is still coming up on the short
f votes. This time it was a decision
the proposed South Laguna General
~)!lJlJwhicb was pushed hard by the en-
~ entalists. Caspers liked it. The
er four supervisors didn't. It was
eel down 4 to 1. Guess who was the
?
According to the investigators, the
newspaper said, the GOP intelligence ef·
fort operated on the assumption that
McGovern, t~ ev~ntual nominee, was
the weakest candidate Nixon could face.
.'The federal . invest,igaton said new
evidence indicated that the alleged
dent.
THE UNNAMED lnveatlgabn died In
the Times stcry said there was now evi-
dence that a Nixon auJll'Ol'le!' jn_earty
1m inliltrated the campaign ol!icea d
Sen. Edmund S. Muskie o! Maine. an-
other Democratic proskteollal hopeful.
The GOP agent inteTcepted a yarlety d
_,__ ._,__ -"-confidential Muskie docui'nents that were
>-r J..< J..l • subsequenily leaked to tile ·presa, The
-~··•"' tbe in~lol'Had leemetk Kennewy~ Doctor · T!ie'liWeS11gijiors-:-•eo•rding Id the newspaper, said thus far there was no
evidence that Republican leaden had Conf:rms 1960 held a formal meeting in wllich they " discussed plans to block Muskie's cam-
paign so as to increase the chances of
Th ft Atte McGovern, a South Dakota Democrat. e m pt The Times quoted one of the in·
By The AIBOC!aled Pres1
Three newspapers reported today that
shcrtly before the 1960 Democratic Na-
tional Convention burglary attempts were
made on the Manhattan offices of two
docton treating John F. Keruiedy.
11le Washington Post, New York Times:
and New York Daily News identified the
physicians as Janet G. Travell, who later
became President Kennedy's personal
doctor at the White House, and Eugene
J . Cohen.
Cohen confirmed the break-in and said
he felt there was no question that the in-
truders were after Kennedy's medical
file. "The onJy lock broken was the one
on the 'K' file," he said.
Collen, who said be bed been tresting
Kennedy for several years, reported Ulat
the burglars did not find the file because
it was kept elsewhere, under a pseu-
donym.
"It was all done in a style similaT to
the burglary o! the offices of Ellsberg's
doctor," Cohen said, referring to a Jus-
tice Department memorandum stating
two convicted Watergate cons pirators had
burgfarized the office of a psychiatrist
who had treated Danlel Elssberg, a de-
fendant in the Pentagon papers trial.
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Delivery of the Daily Pilot
i~ guaranteed
Mfl .... .,.,,1411.,: II Ylll lh not 111¥1 '"'
llll'tt-,. J::M ''""' c•H •114 y111r Cltll., will
•• brwtfll i. ""· C1H1 1rr "4!111 ... 111 ,,. '·"'·
S1tlltd1, 111~ l\lllHy! II l'tll d4I ... , ttc:llV•
Y1111f CIPY iW t 1,m, 51Turd1y, et' I '·"'·
SulldlY, Cllf 111d 1 <lf'Y wlM Ill lnvflll ..
YIU. Cll1• l fl llktll ut1UI If 1.m.
Telephones
Mtll Or1111r Ctllll!y Aflfl
Htrtllw11t M1111Hllfllll •11cll
1114 Wt1tmll\1l1r . • • ••. Mt-l nt
1111 Clt'"41111, C1pl1h°IM •r1tfl,
111 Ju1n c.tpttlr11>1, 0.111 l"Olftt.
51111111 L19u11t, LltlHll HlfWI • , .. 4n ... 2t
vestigators as saying: "The Republicans
had people in all the campaigns, but not
at high levels. They had little people
nobody would suapect. They started play·
ing tricks wit bthe avowed goal of. heavily
influencing the nomination of the Oem<>-
cratic candidate."
* * * Scandal Prober,
Lawyer Colson
~Friends
WASIDNGTON (AP) -Atty. Gen ..
designate Elllot.L. Ridlardson, President
Nixon's new chief Wat erg ate in-
vestigator, is a personal friend of former
White House aide Charles·W. Colson, who
has been linked to the case.
Both worked for former Sen. Leverett
Saltonstall (R-Mass.), at ·different times
during the mid-and late--19505. Colson
said through his secretary. Wednesday
that he and Richardson have been friends
since about 1956.
Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst,
whom Richardson has been named to
replace, disqualified bjmsell from tbe
Watergate investigation because persona
with whom he had personal and pro-
fessional ·associations . bad been im·
plicated. He later reSlgned from the
Justice Department on the same
grounds.
Attempts to question Richardson on the
matter v ere turned aside by his
spokesman Wednesday.
4 Men Electrocuted
JENK!NJONES, W.Va. (UPI) -Four
men stringing telephone cable through a
remote area of McDowell COunty were
electrocuted Wednesday when they Prushed against a high voltage power line
on a mountain ridge.
Who knows where the ne~.t cityhood
t'paign might start?
(Jack Frost
••
Visits Nation
~ •• l! '" ·: Thunderstorms Dump Rai1i 011 Mississippi Valley
:-•• :~ Temperature• ••·no .. •1 w'""•• • i.1•~·c1 '"~' c -~' .,. '~···, '.·' .5· ~ _ 7J
ii~~: 1" .if .. :. ...~~\-\ 7°0
'·:· "f N~li111
(\_ .,.~~~°" ~~ ri ; ~H ii~ 29.89r-' . , o ~\~~fro .. ~~ru:ii'i':: ;i Ji ·~ [I ~~~~-.. ·0·~· • ,~\l~·1· .~:.+-;!§" ij µ, l:~: ;\ ~~ '-T::::~~ CM•C•~O·t ' ..;::.~
&::s~ a· ~ i. ~·\,';; .. y-Clf'CO t>t .. ~fll l•t• -
o.: Uttle Aodt 13 •• r "'• ,,O~ =rr,l•~llf• ~ ., 1,.01 ..... lll • td!i • •·1~1M,111 ~ ~ .Q1 '";: ... _.-;~\ i>/i '~'l• .. •• ' ~ 106'.2• / •
York n ~ IOWllt llM'tlAIUlti t~)O I
4, II l~llV r. !: -0 0 ' fv ... ~wO•l,..... ../;"''•'" ~ ~ »l 'o ~ so ,~ ,/ 110 1"" l~ 5' .Ol ~J_ . 4 ~ r;-7:'1 ~ ff ~ O ~1•11>1 li.W:J~ .. CIW I : ,, ,0 .... ~ lr.2JMtOW••l, .~~~, ...
..... ""' "'"'t l<'.'110( ·~' ll CJ.,,,_ ..
l..OI MGE.:.J.1~ ~ool1r ~~-~ ... ,, • . l' • • •t lno l' .. .... •. ;'j ''r~ 1 =:;; ,..;,..i .,,.1n
places. A new llorm movtd 11110 !hi P1clf1c Nortl'lwt:st 111d Wiowtrl 1nd ttwrl· drritormt d1mpentd parb of Idaho Ind NtVl>dll. c111r 1kl11 .,,.....antd frOl'l'I c1111om11 l11to fM Pllh'll rtOIOfl,
Ttml!erf!Utft IN-fore dtwn. ranged from 30 1 Flu1t1ff, Ariz., to 75 11 Kev
W~sl, F11. Tiit Nlf10lltl WM~ $1NICI llYI
lhtrt I• ,, '"" one llriDhl tpOI In t!lt flood pldv,.., l'MI llttlt r1111 11 Ill•
peclld thl'fllillll'I '"' -It~. HowtVlr, rfllO'I• of ftOOd d1maoe
COl'lll11ued to ftlftr 111 from !'lie MllllO'I'
Mlt!lufl)l)I Vt11tY WICSrlttoay tnd ...
ti m1fft of d1m1oe owr a trv111..,11t •re• ..,.red well •~ tht 111tf-ollll011
~"'· Ill 1.0ultlll'll 110M, d•m~e WIJ
pl1tad 1t S200 m!lllOll es 111tfcultUN
Ill~ ,..viewed awflPl'llhfMIYt ...
POrt• "'-11111 d1mlQt to tM»S. Johll
A. Cox, director of lttt t.ou1.i11\l1 Sl•lt
U11lvtf'llty l!xlt11•I011 S1rvlte, wld tllt
lot• eot.rtd to lllol'lfr .If ~11d• '""''" llOOdtd ,,.., JllM.
Tiit MlttlJl/111)1 "Iver, Whicll rffCllld
• rKOrd c:rttl lf'lt WMt, wlll product
•l'IOt!IW c:mt ' to 10 Mt ·~ nood , lllQH 11 fN Qiil11Cf, Ill., Ind Hll'lll-
IMt, Mo.. tl'tff. t11t WHIP!tr lfrYkt
t11d.
S11n, Moon, Tides
TMUlSDAY
StcOllCl lllgll ••••. ' • • lti04 '·"'~ "' Stc:OICI low • , , •. , .•. , •. J:SO p.m. I.I
'llDAY
F!rtt llfoll ............. 1h4'a.m. "' l'l,..t i-, ............. .s;1t1.m. 1.t
StcOl'ld llltl't ...... , •.•• I01Sll f',ITI. l.I
$tc:Olld low . , • 4:JI P.l'I· 1.5
. ~
'
•
~e~ca
big savings on
Penneys
portable
Sale sgg
Refi. 114.95. Black and white 1V has
16" screen (meas. diag.). Features
"'Quick-Pie'"• for faster picture and
aound and Includes earphone and
detachable sun shield. Walnut
grain plastic cabineL
Sale
s77
Reg. 89.95. Black and white T'I, has
12" screen (meas.diag .) and features
"OUtck-Pic"'• rot faster picture an'd
sound. Inclu des earphone and
detachable sun shield. Walnut
grain pilstiQ ~bif)eL
Sale $133
Rtg. 149.15. 8t1ck and white TV
his 19" screen (meas. dlag.) and
/features fully transistorized chassis.
lntludes ear~hone and detachable
sun shield. Walnut grain plastic
ClbWlel.
-.!!,• pric:M dKffvti thN Sllunftf.
's.
•
We kn~£F:~~~~for. .
Shop sunaay noon tOS-P:M:-it fhe foll,~l~g stores:
FASHION ISLAND., Newport S.h (714) t.4+2313.
HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892-7771.
I
(
. '
' !
~VOL 116, !)10. 123, 4 SECTIONS, 48 P.AGES
1 • Dent • Ill
... -. --.... ~
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1971
Newport: Low Food
Nixon Aide
Sees Meat
Ceiling
By L. PETER KRIEG
01 ,,.. Diiiy l'li.t ll•tf
Claiming food prices have increased
little more than four percent the past 12
months, U.S. Secret&ry of Commerce
Frederick B. Dent said Wednesday in
Newport Beach that the cost of feeding
your family may actually decline this
summer.
Dent cited what he saJd is an absolute
price celling on red meat and an Increase
in food supplie.!1 u the major factors
"that without question will slow down the.
rate or incruse" ~ "possibly" nay
bring prices down.
Dent made hil forecasts In a press con-
f erence . before speaking to a dinner co-
sponsored by the mpublican Associates
of Orange County and the LincoJJ> Club at
the-Ne.....,.ter Inn. --··--· -·--------_,___,__, ___ ~·-----·-• · -H~ p'i~e.i talkoeroi'e-!he:io1rgties1i-·
abhorred the Watergate affait. that has
scandalized the Nixon A:dmlnlstration but
called on citizens to "close ranks" to help
President · Nixon produce ~"maximum
achievements ."
t
'•17
EtiseQada Race Fleet Assembles
With the usual milling about, entrants in the 26th annual Newport to
Ensenada Yacht Race head for starting line. The 125·mlle race got off
about noon today in ligbt winds. Reports from the starting line indi·
eating there was crowding toward the weather end of the line, bring-
ing numerous hull bumpings and some salty language fiom race crews.
Reports on the progress of the race will .be received by the Newp8rt
Ocean Sailing Association at the Balboa Yacht Club. ,
-----------------------------------In his talk to newsmen earlier, Dent,
who said be held ·the post of regional
director of the business and industrial
division for the Committee to Re-elect
the President during Nli;on's con-
troversial 1972 campaign, was critical of
that very committee.
Reds Warned
Of New U.S.
Involvement
WASHINGTON (AP) -North Vietnam
risks renewed war with the United States
unless it lives up to the Vietnam
ceasefire and withdraws lts forces from
Cambodia and Laos, President Nlxon
said this afternoon.
He also indicated the chances of Im·
proved U.S. relations with the Soviet
Union and China are threatened by what
he said was continued North Vietnamese
aggressions.
This fourth -and strongest -warning
over claimed Communist violations of
the Jan. 27 settlement came in Nixon's
annual State of the World message to
Congre$.
He indicated American tolerance has
been tested to the breaking point and
Hanoi has two choices.
"The first is to exploit the Vietnam
agreement and press its objectives in
Indochina. In this case, it would continue
to infiltrate men and material into South
Vietnam, keep its forces in Laos and
Cambodia and ~hrough pressure or
outright attack renew its aggression
against . our friends ."
By picking this path, Nixon stated,
Hanoi "would endanger the hard-won
gains for peace In Indochina. It would
risk revived confrontation with us."
This was the plaiDest lan8u&ge NIJmt
hss used In dealing with North Vietnam
since the war was supposed to have end·
ed more than three monlhs ago.
In his three previous warnings the
President was more veiled, talklnC In
terms of Hanoi learning from history
that his statements should not be
disregarded lightly. ·
Although the United State feels the
grace period haS about ended in which
violations could be excused as the ex-
pected aftermath to a dirty war I Nixon
sa id Hanoi sUll can retrieve the situation.
"The second course is for North Viet·
nam to pursue its objectives peace(ully/'
he said. :
This would mean total observaDce of
the Vietnam settlement, including full
accounting of missing Americari servici!-
rnen and a removal of all North Viet~
(See WARNING, Page II
Scout Camporee
T ~ Begin Friday
More than 10,000 Boy Scouts wlU
e<lebrate the ilOlh anniv'1'Nry of
scoutlng In Orange County Friday
thrOugh Sonday when the Orollge County
Council, Boy Scouts of America holds one.
of the largest camporeea in recent
hlstOJ')I. The threHay celebration will draw
scouts from throughout the·county lo the
camporee site on the Irvine Ranch near
the Laguna Freeway.
The camporee will feature adivftlet
relaUng to ptOgl'lllll, llkllls, -and
diJplays, hfghllghled by 1111. Arena Show
Saturday night.
ThO_wnporee la -to the public.
•
••
City Opposition to Church
Sign Criticize~ by Lawyer
By WILLIAM SCHREIBER
Of .. •itr ....... ,, ...
A Newport Beadl attorney claimed to-
day a city attack op. the large "Praise Ye
the Lord" slogan emblazoned on the wall
of a Cliff Drive church is an afiront to
freedom of speech and religion.
William Drake, who says he's a pro-
spectiVe member of the First Baptist
CllUrcb but who says he does not
represent the church leaders, said he will
outline his charges tonight when planning
commissioners get the church's request
for a use permit Wlder the city sign
ordinance.
"To apply the sign ordinance In this
way raises the question whether a
technicality is being used to cover up
anti-Christian prejudice somewhere along
the tine," Drake said.
The commission will meet at 7:30 in
City Hall to discuss tbe pennit request.
At the request of some residents near
the church at 2501 Cliff Drive, city in-
Amelia's Plans
Opening of 2nd
Newport Site
Amelia's Restauran~ a popular Italian
and seafood dining spot 00 Balboa Island,
will open a second restaurant on the slle
, ol Ward and Harrington'• iumber yard
on Mariners Mile near the Arches ln
Newport Beach.
The new owner of the valuable bayview
site at 3300 W. Coast Highway, is Sequoia
Pi..cific Realco, Inc., of Santa Ana .
Officials of the company today declined
to discuss details of , the purchase, 'or
their plaD! fo; the prOP.trtf.
However , it was Jearhed that they will
lease the property to Gregor and· Amelia
Seton of Newport Beach, who plan to
open a combined restaurant and wine
salesroom sometime next year.
The new restaurant, which reportedly
will bel'll!emed after ,the Setons' much
·smaller reitaurant at 311 Marine Ave.,
will seat 162 patrons.
It will be attached to a 7,lm-square--
foot wine cellar whldl will stock popular
domestic and imported wihes for sale.
-Officials of Ward and Harrington,
which has oceupied the land sincd llH>, wa !heir lease .was cancefed IUI ,;eu
by the """of the late Walter Spicer.
Spicer was a fonner partner in the
lumber company and retained ownership
of the land after leaving ttle business.
Splcor continued to lease the land to
Ward and Harrington, which wa1
N.ewport Beach's first and now Its only
lumber yard.
Lumber company officials .. Y they
otlU are unsure about where the buslnesa
will be relocated bot a reliable source
llald tills -one ol the slteo under
study la near Orange County Airport.
A -of 6'!11111 llOld today the Qrlglnal Amelia'• will atill opera&e at the
)lalboo Wand site and that the new
_Jest.lurant la muely a ••aecond tt«e."
•
spectors checked the inscription on the
wall. It la wriltea in bold, black plMtlc · script and looks down on Paclllc Coast
Higllway from the blufftop.
T~e church is situated on leased state
land but is in the R-1 (single family
residential) zone. According to Assistant
City Attorney David Baade, any sign
more than two square feet needs a use
permit in the R·l zone.
According to Drake, the church sign is
196 square feet in area and city planners
say that is considerably larger than sign.s
on most other churches in the city.
Community Development Department
officials decided the words constituted a
sign and hence mu.st have a pertnit - a
process that costs the applicant a
minimum of $150 to undertake.
Community Development D i r e c to r
Richard Hogan said no consideration was
given to waiving the fee since the ap-
pUcant was a church.
"In the first place, we weren't ap-
proached by them and secondly, any such
waiver would have to come from the
council or commission," Hogan said.
"And in any case, there was no cause to
waive it."
Drake said the city's pending action,
though it seems minor on the surface, is
actually part of a nationwide erosion of
freedoms taken for granted by many
people since the Constitution was written'.
"Proclamation by architect ur a I
embellishment involve!! freedom · of
speech," be said. "Wben it constitutes an
invitation to joirrln religious activity, this
(See CHURCH, Poge II
Eager ·Bather
Jn . Aparment?
Newport Beach-city officials early this
. afterpoon were attempting to locate the
source _of soapsu<Js flowing through a
stonn drain into Upper Newport Bay just
below Park Newport Apartments.
Tbe milky~white flow was pouring from
a storm cb:ain outlet and tidal action had
carried the discoloration along a 21JO.yard
stretch of the shoreline.
As of noOn today,·city officials had· no
Idea what caused the spill nor how much
was lnVolved.
By the time a city engineer; arrived at
the ocene. abou! one .quarter mDe up
Back Bay Drive from San JOO<iuln Hills
Road, the polluilon flow had fallen off'to
a trickle, city officials noted.
Extortionist Paid
ST. LOUIS (UPI) -A 60-year.Old bank
presldmt gave 151!,00!I to an extortionist
after seeing two polarold pictures abow·
Ing the banker's wife tied In her
~m. the FBI said Wedne9day.
William i;. Dowd, president of the
Missouri State Bank & Trust Co., WU In
bis office Monday when the plcturet wens
dcllvered to his oecretary's d'"11 In a
brlefcloe.
Hoag Worry
Told Over
UCl· Hospital
'""·~bilijy !bit. teoch1ng bolpll>l
at UC lrvll" WOUid open the dOor for a
neaJty pr1"'te boopltal ls a matter of
major concern to dlrectors of Hoag
Memorial HospiW, a boaril spokesman
Bald today. (~ted story Page 3.)
Hoag directors will meet Friday morn-
ing with officials of the UC! medical
Sl'hool to discuss plans for the teaching
bo9pital In advance of a Newport Beach
City Council meeting Monday.
Councilmen two weeks ago delayed ac·
tton Oil a UC! request tO endorse the
teaching hosplW alter Hoeg dnctors
made an 11th hour plea for more time to
study its impact oo the communlty.
At the time, Hoag directors made no
mention of the ramiflcation of the
private hospital.
However, after the coundl delay Dr.
Stanley Van den· Noort, acting dean of
the medical school, claimed the Hoag op-
position was not so much against the
teachlng hosplW, but the fact that ap'.
proval might spur plans for a private
hospital propased at the corner of
MacArthur Boulevard and University
Drive by the Western Worlds Medical
Foundation.
"He couJd be right," said Hoag Direc-
tor Earl Hardage, the board's public
relations advtaer.
Hardage ln!med however, that lloag's
main conctm ls the current oversupply
of hosplW beds in Orange County, not
any potential competition.
"I don't thinlt the teaching hospital
ilself would open up any more beds and
if it did it would be for specific cases like
exotic di!eases and other experimental
Ullngs that don't go to regular hospitals
anyhow.
"Western Worlds obviously would and I
think some of us (Hoag directors)
wonder what the teaching hospital would
do to open the door for Western Worlds,"
(See HOSPITAL, Piao I)
He compared It with the type of men
he said are to blame for the lriatin at
the Democratic National Committee
heu.dquarters at the Watergate Hotel
Jllll.! 17.
Llftnbig them to pd1flleal im•in.
Dent aald, 11'nlese men have DtW!t held
elective office. TheJ are men who have ·
-1ron1 bualnesl 11111 tW pro1ess1000 who have become j>olltlcal operaUves.
"Obviously, they have a certain
amount of political know-how," be con-
ceded later.
He became a11gry when he was asked U
these "businessmen" may have thought
up spying !:lecallle it'• a no~too-un
common buslneaa pnctice.
"Do not JndJct ~ess or the pro-
fesa!ons," he inapped.
Dent maintained bis role In the c.am·
paten "dealt with tryiDg to stimulate Jn.
terest from a moral lather than flnanclal
standpoint."
Dent said the prunlaed ·te"'11ng.ofl ol
food prices will come mainly as a result
of the ha>lc law of supply and demand.
"More acreage bas been opened to
farming In the U.S. this year," Dent said.
"When we get those harvests in the sum·
mer and fall, we will see supplies more
commensurate with demand."
He said food prices have shot up
primarily because 11demand has been
heightened by generl!) prosperity and a
desire to improve dieta."
Dent conceded that the four percent
food price Increase ii an average figure,
anu that many foodstuffs, especially
meat, have risen much more.
"But aorne have gone down," be said.
He alreued, "moat will not go up any
more. Red meal Is under a celling." That
Includes beef, lamb and port, he said.
Dent said the meat celling will have a
strong Influence on total food costs
because "me&t averages 33 percent of
the average food budget."
Brandt Departs
WASHING TON (AP) -West German
Chancellor Willy Brandt left for home t ..
day reportedly quite saUsfied with bis
two days or talks with rresldent Nixon.
Pri~es Fall
But Commodities Offset Food Cut.~
W ASHING'J'ON (UPI) -Wholesale prices for meat and most
other fooda fell' In April after lncreuing sharply for five straight
months, the government reporied today.
But th..,. declines, signaling possibly lower retail prices in the
near future, were m9re than offset by the largest monthly advance
for industrial commodity prices in 22 years.
The result was a 0.8 percent increase last month in the ove..U
Wholesale Price Index, a big improvement over the 2.2 percent rise
in March .
The Lalior Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics said the in·
dex for farm products and processed foods and feeds went down 0.7
percent in April. For example, livestock f.rices dropped 5:3 percent,
egg prices, 5 percent and processed mea , 2.9 percent.
The buruQ satd-lnduslrlal commodity prices increased l.4 per-
cent In Al>"!l, the largeat monthly advance llnce a 2.1 percent jump
In January, 1961.
'
Teday's Fl••I
N.Y. S~.b
N TEN CENTS
Costs
Dlti'I' '"•''""' ......
PREDICTS PRICE DECLINI
Commern Socret1ry Cont
Newport Hires·
Traf fie Engineer
-Robert-Colpitts
Newport Beach officials announced ~
day they have hired Robert Colpltta H
new traffic engineer to take over the
fir.al phases of the city's ongoing general
plan traffic study.
Colpitts, 47. current traffic engtneer ror
the city of Motmta!n View in northern
California. will assume the post June 1.
It has been vacant since the departure of
Robert Jaffe four moolhs ago.
Public \Vorko Director Joseph T.
Devlin said Colpitts' new duties will con-
sist of mapping out and initiating traUlc
control projects in the city.
Devlin said Colpltts, also a former
traffic engineer for the cltles of Beverly
Hills and AJhambra , will have a starting
salary of $17,900 per year.
History Repeats:
Impeachment Call
SAN DIEGO (AP) - A member of the
San Diego County Democratic Central
Committee oays he'll ask the group to
call for impeachment of President Ni.Ion
becall.!le of the Watergate case and other
matters.
The resolution sounds Vaguely familiar.
Arthur M. Schaffer said Wednesday he
copied ii almost verbaUm from the Deo-
laration of Independence, changing "King
of Great Britain" to "present President
of the United States."
Orange
Weatlter
MooUy sunny Friday, 1ccon!lng
to the weatherlady, following the
usual low clouds along the coast In
the morning hours. A tad wanner
with highs of 611 at the beaches ri,..
Ing to 18 lnlaod.
INSIDE TODAY
The Berktle11 Cit~ Council lia.s
revtTsed illtlf. ond ii calling for
police to give lowest priority to
tnforctment of marijuauo Laws.
Su •torfl, Page 11 .
' !
•
'-• .Z OAILV PILOT N
&-.Nixon
-AssiStants
Questioned
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Fonner
presidential advisers It. R. Haldeman
and John D. Ehrlicbman submitted to ex·
tensive questioning today by both federal
prosecutors and a grand jury in·
veatigating the Watergate scandal.
The two ex-a.ides to Pres1dent Nixon
T-. May 3, 1973
•
o.llf ,Utt Staff '"°"
Byrne Asks
. --t
Break~m
.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The judge in
the Pentagon Papers trial demanded to
know today whether Watergate con·
spi rator E. Howard Hunt h1:1s told a
Washington grand jury about his alleged
role in the burglary of Daniel Elllsberg•s
psychiatrist's office.
U.S. District C.Ourt Judge Matt Byrne.
sternly directing the government to get
him more infonnation, said that if Hunt
so testified , he wants the grand jury
transcript of that testimony released.
'+ met first for two hours with three federal
attorneys prior to separate appearances
' before \he. grand jury rn the federal
• courthouse ' . llepbsed Wblte House legal coun•el
GEORGE HALL HAMMERS HOME HIS POINT IN PROTEST
Wife, Ruby (center}, and Neighbor, Myr• Alves, Join In
In addition, the judge ordered the
government to tell him whether it
wiretapped the telephones of newspaper
reporters in Connection with the Pen-
MOTHERLY IMAGE
Marilyn With Baby AS PORNO FILM STAR
The 'RNr Marilyn
GOP AIDED McGOVERN
NOMINATION-I' ... 4
John W, Dean lil i.t alleged to have Im-
: plicated both lo the Watorgate affalr.
; Al the same time, Dean and Jeb s.
Magruder, deputy director of Nixon's
1972 re-election campaign, were reported
. attempting to bargain with the govern-
. ment for Immunity from prosecution in
·exchange for telling all they know about
the burglary of Democratic national
· headquarters and subsequent efforts to
1 cover up the scope of the conspiracy.
Haldeman and Ehrlichman were ac-
"""1panled during the meetings with
proBOCU!on by their attorney, John J.
Wllson, wbo told reporters 0 1'11 be
: around to help them out" in connectlon
·with the gland jury as well.
" Did they intend to testily fully or waa
" there any chance they might invoke the
"'·conatitutional rigkit against s e 1 f -1 n· l1crttnmailoo? '
• • 0 1 can't anticipate that," replied
War Called
Like Bu,gging
PARIS (UPI) -The Viet Cong
said today the Nixon adminJstration
used Watergate · type tactics to
wage war in Indochina.
Viet Cong ambassador Dlnh Ba
Thai was asked at a news ·con-
fererJce about ' ' intern a I dif-
ficulties" con!Conting President
Nixon. He said he did not want to
discuss these in public.
But, without mentioning
Watergate by name, he added: "I
want neverthelesa to stress the
following point -for many years
the reality of the situation In Viet-
nam has proved that the Nixon ad-
mlnistration as well as previous ad-
ministrations have often used
misleading maneuvers to launch
the criminal war in Indochina."
w111on. f'rmn.Pflfle 1 _;~, ·The WashlngtcIL.Star.=Nm said~_ _ _
-is dickering through a lawyer for an Im-l'°"YTURCH
· munity grant before agreeing to testify \.dI • • •
before the grand jury. while the
Westinghouse Broadcasting Corp. said
·similar efforts were being made by
'Magruder.
Magruder teJtilied Wednesday and said
afterward that he did not plead the ~th
· Amendment.
_ It was reported that he was believed to
· have repeated statements he gave to the
··prosecutors acknowledging be bad a role
in the planning of the Watergate, and
. 'also Implicating Dean and John N.
; Mitchell, attorney general at the time the
. plot allegedly was hatched.
': The Star-News said Dean's lawyer had
been negotiating secretly with govern-
• ·ment investigators for two weeks.
-Westinghouse said Magruder believed
' he would be indleted unleJ• he rteeived
' immunity~
· Westinghouse also said Magruder in-
dicated he doulited bnmunity would be
granted but apparently believes he can
negotiate with prosecutors for a short
p1 Ison sentence.
ae was quoted as saying after a five-
hour conference between him, his lawyer
and Watergate prosecutors that he felt
;Ill would go to jail.
: Asked bow long he thought he would
: have to serve, he replied, "nine months." •
I \Newport W omari
' :'Finds Garden' l
An indignant NeWJX1rt Beach woman
,invited police out to view her roof garden
'Wednesday night, a display of greenery ~she never knew she had until she hired a
jfireman to paint her garage.
1 Officer Clay Lyon said he arrived at
,the home on Anita Lane in response to
:her 9 p.tn. complaint.
; He said a veritable marijuana plan·
:tation, 33 shoots of alleged Pol in a dozen
;pots, had been careful!y cultivated on the
;garage roof, sheltered from sight by the
•boughs of a low-hanging tree.
; The plants, cultivated. earlier by
:persons unknown, were discovered when
:ott-duty Anaheim fireman David Berger
·was on his ladder painting. The plants ·were confiscated. ·
I 7
. ,
OU.NII COAST •
' DAILY PILOT
Tiit Or•riQ• Co.11 DAILY PILOT, wl1'tl Wllkft
11 to"111!ntd flit Nt,...PrtH, 1$ Plllllldllld by
th• Or•~ Co.it Publlshl"ll Conl9<tn'I'. ·~·
rtte lldllions ••• P11DH1hed, Manil•r 111""'!111
Friday, tor Costa Mfit. Newptrl 8e1ch,
HimlinOIOll llelCh/F"ll'l/Mt!n Vtlltr, L•guna
... Cl\, l,.inl/Saddle!Mc~ tnd S.n CM,,_tt/
Stn J1,;1n Cftt1l1lrtno A 1lng1e re-;1-t
tditiOn i1 ""bll1htd Stt11ro1v1 anO Sunoay1.
Tiit prlncfprtl Publlsfl~ pltM ii I! l:IO We1!
81r Street, cos11 M_, Ctliforni•, '2626.
Rob.rt N •. w •• d
Prnldtnl Ind Pltlbll1~··
J•elf R. C111lty
Viet ,tltlHnl 9"11 Gtn.rll Min.ow
Tltom11 K••.,.il Ecmor
lliorn•• A. M111phltt1
MtMll"I fOllOr
L. P1t1r Krl19
NtwPOf'I 81Kll ((I)' &:dllw
Nrwpert IHc• Offkei
.1JJ1 Ntwporf lo11l1w•rd
M1lliftt Mcf,..u P.O. 101 1175, •llll
OIWO-
Cotti M'tN: m Wn1 a.., S!•ff1
UllUrll IMdll m Forft1 AWl'tut
\ MV"I.,.., ihfldl: 11m lt•dl IOllltY•r•
":° .... (1tfrtelltl~ :IOS N«tl'I El Clmlrlo RMI
, .. .,.... 111•1 '42-4221
' Cl I 1'W ANtlal t 641-1671
l
also involves freedom <if religion ."
Drake ;,arned the same rules could be
applied to any church, Christian' or non-
Christian, and that such applications of
law are intrusions into constitutional
rights.
The church leadership has claimed the
sign -if it is a sign under the legal
description -is a religious expression
and an invitation to worshlp God. They
say it isn't a sign in the conventional
sense.
Drake said the widespread use of in-
scriptiot;is on public buildings should also
fall under the ordinance if it' is to be a~
plied anywhere.
"Opposition in this case would seem to
be discrimination against Christians," he
said.
Drunk Drivirig
Crackdown Urged
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Second-Offense
drunken drivers would be subject to .tough
new penalties under a bill introduced by
Seo. Goorge C. Deukmejiao . (R·Loog
Beach).
Deukmejian's bill would prohibit courts
from canceling a prior drunken driving
conviction in order to impoSe a lighter
sentence on a person convicted of a sec-
ond offense.
The measure, introduced Wednesday.
also would require persons convicted
twice in five years to serve at least 48
hour s in jail and to pay a fine of at
least $2SO.
f'rot11 Page 1
WARNING ...
namese troops from Laos and cambodla.
"U North Vietnam chooses the
peaceful option, the United States re-
mains committed to better relations,"
Nixon said .
This includes the U.S. economic aid he
seid is essential to a lasting peace.
Vietnam was only one of the sections
covered speci fically in Nixon's 232-page
report.
From Pflfle 1
HOSPITAL ...
Hardage said.
''Our opposition to Western Worlds is
not the competition," Hardage stressed.
"It 's the potential of more beds.
"We already have a great vacancy fac-
tor, why do we need more vacancy at
Western Worlds when it would make it
more difficult to operate efficiently at
either place."
NIXON, FAMILY
GO TO FLORIDA
WASIDNGTON (AP) -President Nix-
on flew to Florida today for a weekend at
his Key Biscayne home. Rain was fallin g.
The While HouJe said · be probably
would slay until Monday.
Mrs. Nixon and daughter Julie
Eisenhower accompanied the President.
Youn& Mrs, Eisenhower canceled a visit
to Oblo and Dlino!J, th< White Rouse
said, becau~ the ?resident wanted her
to go along to r~lorida.
CdM Residents
Fight Home That
Will Block View
tagon Papers investigation.
The judge revealed that Watergate
pmsecutor Earl Silbert has refused to
tell the judge the source who informed
Silbert that Hunt and G. Gordon Liddy
allegedly burglarized !he psychiatrist's
office.
The trial prosecutor, David Nissen, told
the judge he believes that Hunt did
testify Wednesday before the grand jury
A group of Corona de! Mar residents but does not know whether Hunt talked
has banded together for a last-ditch ef-about the burglary. He said he would find
fort to delay construction of an ocean-out. ,
front house near Inspiration Point they Defense attorney Leonard Weinglass
say will block a ~eeping bluff top view of elicited Byrne's demand when be said he
ocean and harbor. had been given information that "Hunt
George and Ruby Hall of 3616 Ocean appeared before the grand jury in
Blvd. and Myra Alves, 211 Orchid Ave., Washington yesterday · and testified
started petitioning today amidst the regarding the break·in."
crowds on the bluffs watching the annual -Defense attorneys complained loudly
Ensenada boat race start. about Silbert's refusal to reveal his
Early this morning, the three erected a source. Attorney Charles Nesson read a
sign on city lan4 in front of the building part of Silbert's memorandum to the
site. at 3611 Ocean Blvd. protesting court, made public by the judge, in which
the potential blockage of views by the· Silbert said, "I have not been relieved of
proposed three-bedroom house. my commitment not to divulge the
They are dernan9ing in their appeal to source."
the city coun~il Mond~y night th8;t work Nesson called this ;;,n "extraordinary
be halted ~ntll an enVll'Orullental nnpact statement," and the judge declared that
report is filed. he was dissat.is!ied with Silbert:s report
------Byrne angnly-tOfd---rhe~PiOSE!Ctitor :
Union Ok\lys Pact
NEW YORK (UPI) -REA Express
officials said today tentative agreement
had been reached on a contract with the
brotherh6od of Railway and Airline
Clerks, and union representatives cancel-
ed strike orders. The union, representing
12.000 REA employes_, has been working
without a contract for 20 month!.
"Silbert can't say this is a confidential
source. If it's a grand jury source,' I
want to know· that"
The judge, leaning forward to instruct
Nissen, said sternly, .. I am not going to
day-after-day · persist in making new
orders to the government regarding this
in vestigation. The burden is on the
government to find out what did occur
... My concern is this case. My concern
is the rights of tllese defendants."
Sex or Soap?
I
Porno Star · 'All-American Mother' (
SAN FRANCISCO ( U P I )
Pornographic film star M a r i l y n
Chambers says her "All American
Mother" soap box photograph soon will
disappear from supermarket shelves.
The spicy stai:let who believes in "ex-
plicit sex scenes.'' said Procter & Gamble
informed her that a contract wouldn 't be
renewed for a picture showing her cud-
dling a laughing baby on boxes of Ivory
S<lap.
"That's me," she said or the motherly
image on the soap box. "That's how I
plan to continue."
Miss Chambers, 21, who measures 35-
24-35, is the star of .the hardcore
pornographic film "Behind the Green
Door," whlch just opened in New York
a£ter a.43-week run in.San Francisco.
In the movie, Miss Chambers portrays
a woman who is abducted and then used
in a sex orgy befOre a small crowd ifi a
private club during· which . s be
simUltaneously performs sex acts on foµr
men suspended fri:im trapezes.
She made the soap box ad at age 18,
reeeived $1,000 for a five-year contract
and was told she'd receive an additional
$1.000 for a second five-year period.
"They're not going to pay me for an
extension," the blue-eyed blonde said.
ln Cincinnati, a Procter and Gamble
official said: "A young woman named
Marilyn Briggs submitted several photos
to us in 1970 and we bought them for
$1,000. One of the pictures was used for
our Ivory Snow boxes. We have no
knowledge of her_ activities since then.
Procter and Gamble has no further ·
statement"
She also has had smaU parts in the
mass distributed movieS "Owl and the
Pussycat" with Barbra Streisand and
"Together."
"I consider myseU a serious actress
and not just a sex star," said Mis!
Chambers, wbo received $2,500 plus a
percentage fa< her role in the movfe,
which was produced for $50,000 and
grossed $300,000 in its ll·mooth run bere.
Her newest film, "Resurrection or
Ev~:· which opens in July is "less of a •
purely explicit sex film," she said. "It
has excellent story lines and lots of good •
acting~Uf n:---~ --.-
The J2G.potmd, S.7 actress said she'd
play roles in any script she liked ,
whether sexy or not.
"I don't want to be used as a sex object
but if sex is necessary in a script then I
believe in doing it explicitly," she said.
"You shouldn't be dishonest and simulate
it.
"Sex is definitely part of cinema today
and being dishonest about it ·turns me
off."
3' 26th 1/llllilJ{rJUJ'lf ~ Sale
•
WE · BOUGHT BIG SO YOU CAN SAVE BIG
2'1NIT8
,._-MOTORO&.A
/ RCll
10% OVER cosy·
¥IN STOCK
GIANT !Bib .tip. WASHER
With 3 AUTOMATIC .Cycles
I F~ttr-Fta wn11m1 • Th•H WHll/IWO
Sy11em """' l1mDt1ltlt•H
I T~rH Wilt• lM .. ' h•fnMtnl l'rfQ
1 Al:11r11H S<Nk ""'~
• {l!OI Wnh teold"""
1 Blttch D••'"''
COLO WATER, CRUSHED ICE or CUBES
WITHOUT OPENING THE DOOR! nc I ~,·~ ll.S ~.I< AN, .... 11 11(~:::t~o11 WE
; __ , ,.;1k~1omOilplnuf TAKE . ·1L~'' 1frwtllftl•hl1••" I ~· 'I .111~ ....... TRADE · Gltst Sh"'°" ! 17-0avMutK_., INS I-'\ : I • Ro111o~i1111 W11tt1J
U ' I . TfF2411'
/;
f /i ..
LOW COST HIGH SPEEO
AUTOMATIC DRYER
I Sp!<••I Ot·W.•fl~I•
Cvcl•
t T•m•d Cy,lr !01 m•"u•I
.,1 .. ,,..,, ot"p 10 1t0
"''"~!" d•y1~. '"'" • Pn•,•I••• (~ln•tl Top
ind 6•um
t2"d;11on~ ADVENTURER
PERSONAL PORTABLE TV
FREE DRAWING
MICROWAVE OVEN
NAME
ADDRESS
DRAWING JUNE 2ND
YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT
TO W I N.
~
We have the LOWEST PRICES .
In the County on Admiral
Refrigerators
COMPARE
OUR PRICE
WE TAKE
TRADE·INS
CQMPACTS
3,2 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR '9111
AUTO. ICE MAKER-
·REFRIGERATOR
5 CU. FT, REFRIGERATOR
., ...
•121•
LITTON MICROWAVE OVEN '299"
6 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER '149" '
WE DELIVER
WE SERVICE
WE INSTALL
90 DAYS
SAME AS CASH
I
FLOOR SAMPLE
CLOSE;()UTS
3 PC. GARDEN TOOL SET
9 FT. HEAVY DUTY EXTENSION
CORD , S8< YOUR CHOICE
3 ICE CUBE TRAYS S3 88
WITH ICE STORAGE BIN '
SUPER·OUIET 2 CYCLE
,"-"';·'s-t;· . BUil T·IN DISHWASHER -• s ..... lft'"""' 1 2 \'hill Cvcln: ,. .......
tnf ""'" 111(1 Nolf • 0 .. 11 Ot11119111 0~1
• R-·Glo Dilftiowr 11 .. ~1 fn Soll FoH o .. , ....
1T~llT"•
'"""" 1 R1111001~l1
Sdttiwilll
lultrl
EASV·LOAD>NG COMPACT
PORTABLE DISHWASHER
1 2 ltm Th11o·W•sll
I Q11it1 PIWtf·flo W1lll
e tui11-h1 F
• l11i11.111 Soft Food
· Dn,ottr
1 Alltarnttlc DtllfttllC
Dii.pe11se1
l'flMUl·flo
BIG SPACE·SAVING 405/b.
UPRIGHT FREEZER
r. St111n 1plilOSJ l1t1.
1 l R1hittr11rd Shrl•u
p!u1 To, Cold 1'11t1 lo•
Fu1 f•1tllllf
1 Bui• S1or1tt Aid
• F1od1 Eny·toStt111d
Atx~
BIG 14.7 Cu. Ft. 'ND FROST'
REF RIG E RATDR·FREEZER
'
1 ,,ft.Iii Ht!d••• !I 14.llll• WITH~
ef tA""1S""''"'· AUTO IC!" lot• fllt••l .. lf •
1lltlkO.t•nWl<ttl• MAKER ....... o, ......
'
'
17
•
•
' Ora11ge·: Coast·
EDITION
Teday's n.aI ...
voi:. 66, NO. 123, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORli.NGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA-THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1973 e TEN CENTS
$2.3 -Million FaCelif~-Planned for Mesa -High
By WILLIAM SCllREIBER
Of Ill• 01ijy '""" Stiff
-range ·Of. '9971000 and will cover the -Re(:onstruction of the health .facilities
and attendance Office.
said , ls divided among all three phases of
the renovation project and comists of tn..
stalling new un&rground c u 1 v e r t
systems on the campus.
part of W1C0mmitted bond funds made
available by vote of the people three
years ago," Schneirer said.
Thrte alternate bids totaling $120,000
cover the creation of new shop and
agricultural facilities and roofing of the
driver education storage area.
Newport-Mesa SQjlool olficlals are plan-
ning a $2.3 million faceliftlng for Costa
Mesa High School that is only $200,000
short of the origioal cost of the campus
built in 1960.
Phase I of the three-part project will
cost an estimated $1.1 million. It is
scheduled to get under way late this
year.
District Business Manager Raymond
Schneirer said the basic 1lld will be in the
·Lower Food
Costs Seen
By Official
By L. PETER KRIEG
, Of ftlt DlllJ Pilot SJIH ·
Claiming food ·prices have increased
Jittle more than four Percent the past 12
months, U.S. Secret;,ry of Commerce
Frederick ·s.-DelifSald Wed!ieiOaylif'"
Newport Besch that the cost of feeding
your family may actually decline tJ¥s
summer.
Dent cited what be said is an absolute
price ceiling on red meat and an increase
in food supplies as the major factors
"that without question will slow down the
rate of increase" and "possibly" may
bring prices down.
· Dent made bis forecasts in a press con-
f erence before speaking to a dinner a>
sponsored by the Republican Associates
of Orange County and the Lincoln Club at
the Newporter Inn.
His prepared talk before the 200·guests
abhorred the Watergate affair that bas
scandalized the Nixon AdministraliQ!I but ·
called.on citizens to "close ranks"' to help
President Nixon produce "maximwn
achievements."
In his talk to newsmm earlier, Dent:
who said be held the poll •.
director of the business ant' ..
division for the Committee to: ·
the ·President durlng-Nb<Oll's "°"'
troversial 1972 campalgn, was critical of
that very committee.
He compared it with the type ol men
he said are to blame for the break.in at
the Democratic National O>romittee
he<ldquarters at the. Watergate Hotel
Jun.:. 17. ~
Likening them to p?litical amateurs,
Dent said, "1bese men have .never held
elective office. They ire men who have
come from business and the professions
who have become political operatives.
"Obviously, they have a -c~
amount of political lmow-bow,'1 he con-
ceded later.
He became augry when he was asked if
these "businessmen" ·may have thought
up spying !>ecause it's a not.too-un-
common business practice.
"Do not indict business or the pr~
fess ions," be ~apped.
Dent maintained his role in the cam-
paign "dealt with trying to stimulate in-
terest from a moral rather than financial
standpoint."
Dent said the promised levellng--01! of
food prices will come mainly as a result
of the basic law of supply and demand.
"More acreage baa: been opened to
farming in the U.S. this year," Dent said.
"When we get those harvests in the sum·
mer and fall, we will see supplies more
commensurate with demand."
He said food prices have shot up
primarily because "demand has been
heightened by general prosperity and a
desire to improve diet!. u
•
Dent conceded .that the four percent
(See DECREASE, Page I)
Orange
Weather
.Mostly sunny Friday, according
to the weatherlady, follo\\ing ·the
usual low clouds along the coast in
the morning hours. A tad warmer
with bigbs of 68 at the beaches ris-
ing to 78 1nland.
INSIDE TODAY
The Berulet/ City Councll hai
reversed it1<lf, C!1ld it colling fcrr
police to l/iV< lo1Dt1t priori!¥ to
enforcement . of mcrijUmta loto~.
See •torJ/ • .Page 11.
L.M • ...,. :t2 CllllfeAl1 11
CldfflH 2Nf =::.... : .... Netket 11 ........ ,,_ ~'
•""'11lm::IM Ml' ==~1~ ,..,..... " MIL-. M ,
follo\\ing: · r •
-Creation of a mu!U-medla center by
•IJlllldlng eslsting library facilities , roof-
ing an existing paved quad area adjacent
to it '1ld adding a complete television
studio facility.
-Creation of a new administrative
wing iDcluding offices and conference
rooms.
-ftec9nstruct!ng'the counseling center
and opening it onto the school's career
center rooms.
To Each Bis Own
-Conversion of existing administrative
officeS' to a publlcations center and
darkrooms.
-Part of a new site drainage system
to pN>vent further ground buckling and
building damage.
Scbneirer said two alternate bids in·
elude" :,$61,600 for a new . che~stry
laboratory and $50,000 to expand the ex·
isting Lyceum and drama facilities.
The site drainage projec:t. Schneirer
oauY ''"' Str.fi ~Oki br llld11tcl KMIOtr
'
Scbneirer said that although no serious
structural damage bas been done, a num·
ber of buildings have been cracked by
shifting, unstable soil.
Completion of Phase I is due by the
first part of 1975 and Schneirer said con+
struction work will be done "8l'OUIJd the
students.'' "Furids for the pf'Qject are available as
Phase II of the work, which will
overlap part of Phase I, will cost an
estimated $393,000 counting alternate bid
items, and is due for completion in July
of 1975.
It consists of alterations to the existing
physical educatiOn facilities -ihcluding
addition of a weight room, offices and
gymnastics area.
Schneirer said Phase 111 of the work is
still in rough fonn , but should cost about
$Ml,000. It will consist of finishing the
drainage work, repairing ixisting damage
to buildings, cafeteria work and work on
outdoor physical education facilities.
Schn~irer said that portion of the proj·
ect should be completed by the end ol
1975.
Arrests Threatened
Mesa Prepared to Put
-.
Heat _.,on. Nudie Place·s
By"llUDrNIEDZIEtSKI-
01 rtte Dei" Plllt lt.tf
Costa Mesa · city officials today were
preparing to put the heat on nudle
dancers at the Fire House nightspot and
its semi·nude competitors at Papa Joe's
beer ball. (Related st<ry Page It.)
"U they don;t conform to our en·
tertainment ordinance there is a strong
possibility there will be arrests at both
places," City Manager Fred Sorsabal
warned t~ay.
Although they are still investigating the
legal· ramifications of a Callfomla State
Supreme Court decision on topless-bot-
tomless bars rendered Tuesday, Costa
Mesa officials believe they now have.the
=~i~: ~lflditY~~J>oll' .~
· The .entertainment ordinance, a thinly
disguised antioilde bar law, bad been
considered uoeoloreeable until the court
in effect ruled that local authorities have
, the right to reKUlate nude entertainment.
Provisions of the Costa Mesa ordinance
spell out cleiily tbaf all "entertainers"
must obtain City Council pennils and be
subject to possible investigation by the
The Supreme Court decision becomes
effective May 31 and upholds the regula·
tion of nudity in places that serve food or
beverages.
This apparently includes soft drinks
senied at the Fire House since last
month wheD the state Alcohotic Beverage
Control Bureau suspended the beer 8nd
wine license of operator Ray Rohm.
Rohm, who to this date has managed to
parry every legal thrust against his girlie
parlor, could ·not be reached for oom~
ment ori the latest court ruling this
morning. ·
Ben~wed War?
•, . .~ f' r~·
He could conceivably tunr hi• bar into
a theater. Theaten are not covered
under the Supreme Court ruling.
"Whether you're serving beer, wine or'
Coke doesn't enter into the picture,''
Pinkley believes. "Topless and bot-
tomless can only be done in a theater
now. That would mean a stage and seats
where people are away from the show."
"I think we now have the cure for the
cancer," he continued. "We found out a
long time -ago with our fint topless bar
on Harbor Boulevard that It didn't bring
the kind of people we wanted into· town.'"
NiXon Issues Wnrning
To North Vietnam Reds
pollce department. WASHINGTON (AP) -North Vietnam he said was continued North Vietnamese Further, the ordinance makes it unlawful to expose those parts of the risks renewed war with the United States aggressions.
Sisters Diane, 6, and Lisa, 13, Barkdull of Santa Ana Height s wait lo
cross Mesa Drive near their home while riding their own favorite
modes of transportation.
body now presented for viewing at the unless it lives up to the Vietnam This fourth -and strongest -warning
Fire House and Papa Joe's. ceasefire and withdraws its fo~ces from over claimed Communist violations of
To make certain that the dancers at Cambodia and Laos, President Nixon the Jan. 27 settlement came in Nixon's
both estabtishments have danced their said •'-is afternoon. I State f the w Id last tango, Councilman Alvin Pinkley •11•11 annua o or message to
said today he bas requested re-wording ·1 He alJo indicated the chances of lm· Congress.
of the ordinnnce to bring it into con-proved U.S. relations with the Soviet He indicated American tolerance has Union and China are threatened by what formity with an Orange County law. been tested to the brealdng point and
The Orange County law and a similar Hanoi has two choices.
ordinance from Sacramento. County were NIXON F "MILY · 2· Ex-Nixon Aides Submit
the two ordinances specifically upheld by . , ;a '"The first ts to uploil the Vietnam
. .
'
the state Supreme Court. agreement and press Jta objectives in
"Our permit ordinance is somewhat GO TO FLORIDA Indochina. In this case; It would continue
different from the county ordinance to infiltrate men and material into South
although they both regulate the same WASHINGTON (AP)_ President Nix· Vielnam, keep it! forces in Laos and
thing," Pinkley explained. On new to Florida today for a weekend at .. Cambodia and through pressure or
To Extensive Questioning
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Former
presidential advisers H. R. Haldeman
and John D. EhrllcQman ~bmitted to ex-
tensjVe questioning today by both federal
prosecutors aQd a srand jury in-
veatigating the Watergale scandal.
The two ex·aides to Presidint N_i1.on
met first for two hours with three federal
attorneys p(ior to..separate appearances
before ·the grand jllr)' in the federal
courtboose. -
DePol«!' Whill' Hquse legal counsel
GOP AIDED NkGOVERN
'NOMINATION--Page. 4
John W. Dean IIi is alleged to have iJn+
pllcated· bOth in the Wa\ergate a(falr. ,
At .the saiii .. flrne. Dean and Jeb S.
Magruder, deputy dlretitor of Nixon's
1m·reeectioo campaign, were reported
attempting' to bariain with the govern-
ment· for immunity from prosecution in
exchange for tellffig all they know about
the burglary of Democratic national
headquarters and subsequent efforts to
cover up the scope of the conspiracy.
-Haldeman and EhrHchman were a~
companied during the meetings with
proaecutors bY their attorney, John J.
Wilsott, woo tota reporters "I'll be
arotmd to be1p them out" in connection
with the .gl'and jury as.well.
Did they inteod,to testify fully or was
there lllY chance they might Invoke the
coostitutlonal rlgbt against s e 1 f -I n· .
crtmlnail~? '
111 can't anticipate that/' replied
Wllaon. 1'ie Washington r·News said Dean
la dlckerinl through a lawyer for an in>-
munlty grant before ~ to' testily
before tile _grand juty, wblle Ille
Westingbouae Bl'O&llcasting Corp. Hid
similar efforts were being made • by
Ma«ruder· MacMer testified Wednesday ind oaid
alterwanl that be did' not plead the Mb --· It '"" reported that be warbelioved to
· "I have requested our city manager f lli outright ..attack renew ils aggression have repeated statements he gave to the and our city attorney to draw up a new his Key Biscayne borne. Rain was a ·ng. against our friends ."
proseCutors acknowledging he had a role one so that the City c.ouncil can pass it The White House said he probably By picking this path, Nixon stated, · h would stay until Monday. 1n . t e planning of the Watergate, and as soon as possible, maybe even Monday Mrs. Nixon and daughter Julie Hanoi "would endanger the hard.won
also implicating Dean · and John N. night. ' Eisenhower accompanied the President. gains for peace in Indochina. It would
Mitchell, attorney general at the time the "Meanwhile if we find out that our YOWlg Mrs. Eisenhower canceled 8 visit risk revived confrontation with us.!'
plot a~gedly was hatched. entertainment ordinance does indeed ap-to Ohio and Illinois, the White House This was the plainest language Nixon
The Star-News said Dean's lawyer had ply, and If t.he entertainers do not have said, because the President wanted her has used in dealing wllh North Vietnam
been degotiating secretly with govern-permits, I have suggested we enforce it to go along to Florida. since the war was supposed to have end·
ment investigators for two weeks. with arrests, if necessary." ed more than three months ago. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~--"'-~-
Easenada il.ree -Fleet AssetnfJles
With the usual milling aboutN!lltrants In the 26th annual Newport to
Enaenada Yacht Race ooad.for starting line. The 125-mlle race g\)t oil
about noon today In light winds. Reports from the starting line indi-
cating there was crowCliJlg toward the weather encl .of the line, bring-
•
, ihg numerous hull bumpings and some salty language from ~aee crews.
Reports on the progress of the race will be recel\fed by the Newpoli
Ocean Sailing Ass.ociation at lbe Balboa Yach~ Club.
-·
•
•
I
'
•
DAILY PILOT c
PREDICTS PRICE DECLINE
Commerce Secretary Dent
From Pa.gel
DECREASE. • •
food price increase is an average figure,
~ an...i that many . foodstuff~. especially
' mfat, have .i-lsen much more.
"But some have gone down," he said.
He stressed, "meat will not go .up any
more. Red meat is under a ceiling." Thal
includes beef, lamb and pork, he said.
Dent said the meat ceiling will have a
strong influence on total food costs
because "met.t averages 33 percent of
the av~age food budget."
Martha Arrives
·For Testimony
Carrying Bible
NEW YORK (AP) -Martha Mitchell,
clutching a won1 Bible, struggled through
a throng of newsmen today to give a
deposition about the Watergate case at
the Manha ttan office of lawyer Henry
Rothblall.
"You guys are throwing so many qu~s
tionins at me, I can't answer," tbe wife
of former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell
, told reporters as she made her way
· through the crowd with her lawyer and a
. chauffeur. . . Asked why she was carrying the Bible,
· she said with a !<.ugh, "I wouldn't v,rant
: to have to swear on a dictionary."
: Wearing a powde r blue dress with a
: white collar. the blonde bouffant-coiffed
: Mrs . Mitchell arrived promptly at 2 p.m.
. in a black limousine.
: Rothblatt is representing convicted
: Watergate conspirator James W. McCord
: Jr., a defendant in a civil damage suit
· brought by the Democratic National
· Committee over the break-in last JWle at
: their \Vatergate headquarters.
: Larger Strike Seen
: PALO ALTO (AP) -Farm labor
· leader Cesar Chavez says strike acUvity
by the United Fann Workers Union will
be far greater this summer in the Salinas
·Valley than in the current dispute with
the Teamsters Union in the Coachella
Valley of Southern California. He spoke
: at a gathering Wednesday at Saint Ann's
· Church here.
OUNGI COAST CM
DAILY PILOT
Tr.. Ortnv-CO.SI OAllY ,.llOT, wltll wflldl
h comlllllld th• ,,,._,.rftt, b llW!i.MCI W
flW Or•net CO.ti Pllbllslllnt COl'npeny. S.,..
..... ..:IHlonl ,,._ Pllb11Jlltd, MonNy flWWUtfl
Ptfd•Y, for Colft MtH, Ntwll011 ltlcll.
Hllntilllllo!! l•edlfFountalrl va111y, l..ICnN
MllClll. ll"llne/StddlRtdl and ,.,. (ltfnlrlM/
-a..-Jllf.ft CtphlrtflO, A tlrogi. nglDMI ""'°" It P\lfllbllld Salunltyi; 11111 Sur!HV-.
Tiie pl'i!ICIJJal pUbll11'1l119 llltM II at I» Wftf
lff Irr.ti, Cotti M-. Clllfomll, n.M.
Robert N. Wt.d
l'rnkl.,,t 11111 PllDllther
J1ck R. Curit'(
Viet ftrftklent Ind Gentr•I Mtl'lffll'
Thom•• Kttfil
Edllor
Thom11 A. M1,1rphi111
Mflll91n9 Editor
Chtrlt• H. loo•-l1chard P, Ntll
"-l•lt11I Mtl'lllflllt fdllOra
Ctrttw· ..... OMa.
JJO Wtat lty Sirttt
M1llf11t M•rMt1'P,O. lo1 ll.O, f2626 --.. ~ ltldll -...,..,.,,. '°",.....,.. • ~ 9-dil lft l"or•I Alotllllt
HlllMINtM a.rt11 11111 a..11 lo!ttltw•"
·""' ~ .. Net!fl II Ctmir. ltMI
, .. ,,. ,., (7141 '42-4)21
ct ...... ~·"*• '42 .. 171
~. tm. m• Cot•t '"'*'""""' ~ No ,.... •lll'ltt. lllllloft"ttlellt, ....... _.,.,. ., ......,.........,.., Mttlll
_,. ... •••dLJC .. Wlil*lt '""91 PIP' ~"'~""""' ..... .. ....... ,. .. at t..111 -... ~ ........... ir t.tnltr .... ......,, ... "'fll ,.., • ...,...,, l'l'lll"""' tJMl'ii;luM•• t4AI lftlnftltr.
·Priees Fall
But Commodities Offset Food Cuts
WASHINGTON (UPI) -WhOlesale ,prlcea for meat and molt
other foods fell In April after lncreuln sharply for five gb_t_
month's, lh-e government reporre<l"todiy. -
But these declines, signaling possibly lower retail prices In the
near future, were more than offset by the largest monthly advance
for Industrial commodity prices In 22 years. The result \Vas a 0.8 percent increase last month in the overall
Wholesale Price Index , a big improvement over the 2.2 percent rise
ln March. • . .
The Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics said the m·
dex for farm products and processed foods and feeds went down 0.7
percent In April. For example, livestock prices dropped 5.3 percent,
egg prices, 5 percent and pr~essed me~t, 2.9 _perc.ent.
The bureau said industnal commodity pnces mcreased 1.4 per·
cent in April, the largest monthly advance since a 2.1 percent jump
ln January, 1951. ·
ByrneAsJts
' Break~in
Ktldenee
W ASWNGTON I AP) -Grand jury
testimony by E. Howard Bnnt about the
alleged Ellsberg burglary was ordered
sent to the presldtng judge In the Pen-
tagon Papen trial today. Tbe acUoo wall
ordered by Cbtel U.S. Dlslrlcl Judge
John J. Slrica in Waihlngtoo after a de.
mand by Judge Matt Byrne in Los
Angeles.
•
MOTHERLY IMAGE
Merilyn With a.by AS PORNO FILM STAR
Thi 'Real' Mlrllyn
Gay Group Gets
Federal Grant
Ex-White House
Aide to Disclose
Bm·glary Details
LOS ANGELES (APl -The judge in
the Pentagon Papers trial d~ed to
know today whether Watergate con-
spirator E. Howard Hunt has told a
Washington grand jury about bis alleged
role in the burglary of Daniel Ellsberg's
psychiatrist's office. Sex or Soap?
"':;i STANFORD (AP) -The Gay People's
Union at Stanford University says It has
received the fir.st direct federal grant
ever awarded to a gay organization .
David Goldman, 22, treasurer of the
group said Wednesday the U.S. Office of Edu~Q.on grant for $3,713 would allow
the group to participate in a drug abuse
awareness conference.
Amelia's Plans
Opening of 2nd
Newpo11 Site
Amelia's Restaurant, a popular Italian
and seafood dining spot on Balboa Island, ·
\Vill open a second restaurant on the site
of Ward and Harrington's iumber ya~
on Mariners Mile near the Arch~s m
Newport Beach. Tbe new owner of the valuable bayview
site at 3300 W. Coast Highway, is Sequoia
Pc.c ific Realco, Inc., of Santa Ana.
Officials of the company today declined
to discuss details of the purchase, or
their plans fo• the property.
However it was learned that they will
lease the p1roperty to Gregor and Amelia
Seton of Newport Beach, who plan to
open a combined restaurant and wine
salesroom sometime next year.
The new restaurant, which re~rtedly
will be patterned after the Setons' much
smaller restaurant at 31 1 Marine Ave.,
\viii seat 162 patrons.
It will be attached to a 7,000-square-
foot wine cellar which will stock popular
domestic and imported wines for sale.
Officials of Ward and Harrington,
which has occupied the land sincd 1945,
said their lease was canceled last week
by the son of the late Walter Spicer.
Spicer was a former partner in the
lum ber company and retained ownership
of I.he land after leaving the business.
Spicer continued to lease the land to
Ward and Harrington, which was
Newport Beach's first and now its only
lumber yard.
Lumber company officials say they
still are unsure about whe re the business
will be relocated but a reliable source
said this week one of the sites under
stu dy is near Orange County Airport.
A friend of Setons said today the
original Amelia's will still operate at the
Balboa Island site and that the new
restaurant is merely a "second store."
Officials \Tote
To Cut Own Pay
To Save Money •
Orange County Sanitation Districts
directors voted themselves a cut in pay
Wednesday night · that district officials
estimate could sa.ve as much as $8,000 a
year.
Directors of six of the seven joint
districls approved the nieasure, li mi ting
their pay to $50 per meeting. The cut
goes into effect June 1.
Under the provisions of the •tate
Health and Safety Code, directors of the
sanitation districts have been paid $50
per meeting.
But since the directors by 1aw are
members of city cowicils and because
some cities Ile within more than one
sanitation di.strict, a director could col·
Ject up to f200 by attending one meeting
at which he re presents four districts.
Only the directors of District 1 -Jerry
Patterson and Porter Ellis of Santa Ana
and county Supervisor Robert Battin -
did not join in the change.
Wayne Sylvester of the sanitation
district explained that they voted to limit
their pay to $100 per meeting.
Sanitation directors have been working
on the pay cut for about two years,
Sylvester explained.
"But legislation was needed to allow
them to take this action." he said. "The
legislation was passed, but it just
became law, so the directors acted at the
first opportunity they bad."
The new pay scale will also limit tbe
pay for the chalnnan of lbe County
Board of Supervisors who by law sits as
a director on all seven boards. Ronald
cap,.rs will be collecting ISO alter June
1 instead of the $350 he formerly got.
But the chalrman of the joint boards of
directors, a PoSt currently held by
Robert Finnell of Placentia, will continue
to draw $350 for each meeting .
Sylvester estimated this morning that
the cuts In pay will probably result in an
$8,000 annual savings "or .001 percent of
our annual budget."
• U.S. District Court Judge Matt Byrne.
sternly directing the government to get
him more infonnation, said that if Hunt
so testififd, he wants the· grand jury
transcript of that testimony released.
Porno Star 'All-American Mother' \
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Emil "Bud"
Krogh, widersecretary of Transportation
lnd a former White House aide, plans "a
full disclosure of all that .took place" at
the time of the burglary of Daniel
Elsberg's psychiatrist's office, his
lawyer said today.
Krogh, who took leave from his job
Wednesday, was a deputy assistant to
President Nixon and an aide to John D.
Ehrlichman, Nixon's newly resigned
domeslic affairs adviser, at the time of
the breakin.
Ehrlichman this week named Krogh as
a participant in a White House in~
vestJgation o1·Ellsberg following publica-
tion of the secret Pentagon Papers on the
origins and conduct of the Vietnam ~a~.
William Treadwell, Krogh's lawyer,
said Krogh wou,ld file a sworn legal at-.
fidavit. He did not reveal when the af-
fidavit would be filed .
"This is our present plan," said
Treadwell. "We are working on the a-
fidavit and it will be a full disclosure of
all that took place." ·
Krogh, 34, a member of Ehrlichman's
former Seattle law firm before joining
the White House staff, was confirmed as
the Transportation Department's No. 2
official in February.
In addition, the judge ordered the
government to tell him whether it
wiretapped the telephones of newspaper
reporters in connection with the Pen·
tagon Papers investigation. '
'Ibe judge revealed that Watergate
prosecutor Earl Silbert has refused to
tell the judge the source who informed
Silbert that Hunt and G. Gordon Liddy
allegedly burglarized ~be psychiatrist's
office.
The trial prosecutor; David Nissen, told
the judge he believes that Runt did
testify Wednesday before the graiid jury
but does not know whether Hun t talked
about the burglary. He said he would fmd
out. • · ·
Defense attorney. Leonard Weinglass
elicited Byrne's demand-when be said he
hcid been given information that "Hunt
appeared before the grand jury in
Washington yesterd ay · and testified
regarding the break-in."
Defense attdrneys complafned loudly
about Silbert's refusal to reveal his
source. Attorney Charles Nesson read a
part of Sill>ert's memorandum to the
ccurt. made public by the judge, in which
Silbert said, "1 have not been relieved of
my commitment not to divulge the
source."
Nesson called this dJl "extraordinary
statement," and the judge declared that
he was dissatisfied with Silbert's report.
SAN FRANCISCO (up I)
Pornographic film star M a r i I y n
Chambers says her "All American
Mother" soap box pbotograpb soon will
disappear from supennarket shelves.
'Ibe spicy starlet who believes in "ex-
plicit sex scenes" said Procter & Gamble
informed her that a contract wouldn't be
renewe<i for a picture showing her cud-
dling a laughing baby on· boxes of Ivory
Soap.
"That's me," she said of the motherl y
image on the soap box. "That's how I
plan to continue."
Miss Chambers, 21, who measures 3&-
24'.35, is the star • of the bardcO're
p:imographic film 11Behind the Green
Door," which just opened in New Yor~
after a 43-week run in San Francisco.
In the movie, Miss Ohambers PQrtrays
a woman who .is abducted and then used
in a sex: orgy-before a small crOwd in a
private club during which s b e
simultaneously perfonns sex acts on four
men suspended ffom trapezes.
She made the soap bQx ad at age 18,
received $1,000 for a five-year contract
and was told she'd receive an additional
$1,000 for a second five-year period.
"They're not going to pay me for an
extension," the blue-eyed blonde said.
In Cincinnati, a Procter and Gamble
official said: "A young woman named
Marilyn Briggs submitted several photos
to us in 1970 and we bought them for
$1,000. One of the pictures was used for
our Ivory Snow boxes. We have no
knowledge of .her activities since then.
Procter and Gamble has no further
statement."
She ·also has had small parts in the
mass distributed movies "Owl and the
Pussycat" with Barbra Streisand and
"Together."
"I cons.ider mysell a serious actress
a'f1d not just a sex star,'' said Miss
Chambers, who received $2,500 plus a
percentage for her role in the movie.
which was produced tor $50,000 and
grossed $350,000 in its 11-montb run here.
Her newest film, "Reaurrection of
Eve," which -opens in July is ''lesS of a
purely e~licit sex ftlm ," she said . ..,,It
bas .. ~~ertt .s.to.!)' _lines and; lg__ts of g~
acting In it."
The l~pciund, i>-7 actress said she'd
play roles in any script she liked,
whether sexy or not.
"I don't want to be used as a sex object
but if sex is necessary in a script then I
believe in doing it expliciUy," she said.
"You shou1dn't be dishonest and simulate
it .
"Sex is definitely part of cinema today
and being dishonest about it turns me
off."
~ 26th ;/Jlllil/{rJ0/1f Sale
WE BOUGHT BIG SO YOU CAN SAVE. llG
_7tJ"lrN
MOTOROLA
ROii
10% OVER COST'
¥ 1N STOCK
GIANT !lib.cap. WASHER
With 3 AUTOMATIC Cycles
• f iltff.flo Wl!hi~I t Thm•1llll1Wn
Sy,lrM ""SI llmpH1turn
I ThrH W11ff l rvtf1 t Prrm1111n1 PrHs
I Ac1i¥1trd SllM with
• [•trl Wiiii t aol6"""
1 Bit.do Oispt'Mt r
COLD WATER, CRUSHED ICE ar CUBES
WITHOUT OPENING THE DOOR!
~c I('.:~ "''"·''·'""...,.
REFRIGERATOR i wr-ttv·Sid• WE
: ··~·!, "'"'""'"'"''-TAKE I f1 U1·~,. :~~~:";::TRADE
1 • ~.1~ ~!(""' INS
•
1 Rall1 O.i Dfl 'Alttt
I " .. 1' Tff 21 fl'
/(]
f /i ..
LOW COST HIGH SPEED
AUTOMATIC DRYER
t $11f(oll Or·'if""~lll
tvcl•
1 T•mtd Cvclr 1., "''"".!
.. lff11t" II M. 11 1 IQ
"''""111 ·····~·It-• 'o•n•"" ( u'"fl Tat
an• d•~'"
.,
.
\.
FREE DRAWING
r.:;;tj ~;~:OWAVE OVEN
~ADDRES S
JET 70 ·PHONE
DRAW I N G.°'-;JU;;\;N;;E-,21':NC.:D,,------I
YOU NEE D NOT BE PRESENT
TO W IN,
We have the LOWEST PRICES .
in the County on Admiral
Refrigerators
COMPARE -.~7 .• -..,_' (\!:All ·t~--'I ·~ ~1 !'! "'.'4.--.,: ·-llfi1'·'S!'·'\·· ~: OUR PRICE .. ~ ' "· l-' ~; WE TAKE
'""-:!'>; TRADE-INS
\ ~ -_; Ad'"1,...I.
~
COMPACTS
3.2 CU. Fi. REFRIGERATOR '9109
AUTO. ICE MAKER-
REFRIGERATOR •11109
5 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR '121•
LITTON MICROWAVE OVEN '2""
5,CU. F'T. CHEST FREEZER '149"
WE DELIVER .
WE SERVICE •·
WE INSTALL
90 .DAYS
SAME AS CASH
' '
FLOOR. S'AMPLE
CLOSE.OUTS
3 PC. GARDEN TOOL SET
9 FT. HEAVY DUTY EXTENSION
CORD sgc YOUR CHOICE
3 ICE CUBE TRAvs·
WITH ICE STORAGE BIN 13.88
EASY·LOAOING COMPACT
PORTABLE OISHWASHER
• 2 iMI Thoro·Wlsh
t 011it1 Powtr·flo Will!
• lullt·ln f
• 1 8uilt·ln Safi Foad
• Di'PONt
• Autarnatic Dtlttttnt
'V:O':'i:, $ 12800 l'nicouplt
• T.uff 1'1o1b
lnllfi•
tS!ornup to 405.7 lk.
• l A,hif111tff ~
pl"' Tot c..t• Pl111 l0t F111 frtUillf
•Bui• $1Dltft 1110
• Fttd1f11y·"·SH1ril Aue•
BIG 14.7 Cu. Ft. 'NO FROSr
REFRIOERATQR.fREEZER
........ Malt> .. t• u•111~ WITH 14 e.""'"'" .. ,. AUTO ICE J""""""'"' • •Rt1tO"•'"""" MA.KER , .... ", .......
•
7