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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1974-04-22 - Orange Coast Pilot' t I I I I . • ' rea ens Slayer of CQast Resident Slashed In Prison Fight • • DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 22, 197• VOL. ,,, NO, llL 2 SIECTIOMS, JI l"Ac;IS Gotham Inferno "''' TtltllMI• Firemen hoist ladders to rescue possible victims after a tremendous explosion blew off the face of an office buildin~ in downtown New York City. The blast shattered windows in a wide area and tossed debris for several blocks. See story, Page 4. ' Ri~h Me111ories Leukemia Victi1n Tours Disneyland A.'iAHEIM (UPl)-\l'b<n Virgil Talady. 11, \1:ent lo sleep Sunday night, he might have pictured himself in dreams as a big game bunter in quest or elephants, antgators and hippos. Or. as a diamond miner. his fantasies mlgf)t have carried him on a train through gem~tudded caverns dripping with stalactites. or made him the conductor of his ov.n horse-drawn trolley. )femorle.s or a vi.sit to Disneyland will be rich In the miod of Virgil in a luxurious hotel suite today, rar from his rabcbland home in Colorado. FOr Virgil, who is suffering from what doctors say is te:nninal leukemia. it is the answer to a dream. One oi nine children or a financially strapped fam ily In Sterl ing.< Colo .• the Fraud Tied to ~Jaiia DENVER (UPI ) -A Denve r l_le.Vt'SPIJ>er rtp0rted Sunday the son or Seil. Joseph MonloY• (0.N.M.>. has bc<n 1lnk'4 with (l.n alleged stock fraud which apparenUy is Utd to the fl.fafia. The Denver Post rcPorted Joseph M . Montoya II o/ Albuquerque, N.M. Is listed as a member of lhe bo3rd of directors (0< the Llttle King !IMC~ Ltd. ln Colorado lnc::orporatlon records fi\00 i... October. • boy arri\·ed here S3turday on a trip paid for by his hometown neighbors. The visit was only !Uppo6ed.. to last l\\'O days, but it was ext.ended through Tuesday because he was having so much fun . Letting his eyes do the speaking for him, Virgil seemed without a care as he toured Disneyland Sunday, beaming after riding the mine train and taking a boot throogh Jungleland. But he passed up a roller coaster ri de dov.11 the miniature ~I a t t e r h o r n mountain. ''Too scary," he said . Then he held out his v.TiSt proudly. "I got a v.·atch," he said. displaying t~ ~Uckey 1.1ow:e dial He also "'as clutching a ?i.tlckey 1'1ouse doll. \\'hat is be going to tell his brolhers •and siste.r! and friends about what he saw? Virl!D pondered the que!tloo. ''E1ephants." he said s I o w I y . "Alligators. ltippos." But it was the bont!I that Virgil llkcd best. especiallY the huge draft hor!e that pulls the brlghtly painted trolley car down Disneyland·1 main StreeL "We doesn·t talk. a lot but he was just beaming all th e time," said Kay County. a director of the llarts Technical School in Sterling, who Is accompanying Virgil. "And whtn he got In bcllind thl!: horse. • (S.. DJSNEVLAND. Pa~e %1 • Coast 1'f.a11's l\.ille1· Hu1·t In Priso11 A onetime Do\l.11ey man .... tao stabbed a Huntington Beach bricklayer to death in l-971 during ar. argument before a dozen witnesses at a party has been hackod and slashed himself in a fight at San Quen tin State Prison. Pan] A. Stenerson, now 25. v.·as c:ut nine different times during ihe assault which occurred Sa!urday in a prison exercise yard. He \Vas not seriously injured and v.•as listed in satisfactory condi tion today in the prison hospital, according t o Associate \Varden Don \Vebcr. Ko motive \'.'as offered for the knife attack on Stenerson. \\"hich occurred .,..·hile he and rour other San Quentin inmates were \\'orking out in !he nor!h block segr('gation un it. The knifing occurred in an area ju$t outside ttle victim·s and susp!!cts' cells. according to prison officials. No v.•eapon was found but investigators say two of the othe r fOlir inmates are being held as suspects in the stabbing incl den!. Stenerson v.·as committed to San Quentin in September of 1971 fo!I01\'ing his conviction for second degree murder in the stabbing death of Arthur E. Bashaw, 21 , during a downtown f1untington · Beach aparlment -party. Huntington Beach dete<:"tives recalled today that Basttaw \\'as fatally stabbed in his home at 321 Seventh St., following a fistfight and foot chase by Stenerson. Investigators y:ere told by severa l horrified witnesses who v.·atched the killing that Stenerson had accused the vlctim of theft, resulting in 1he argument and fight. Mayor Denies Stripper Tryst PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Frank Riu.o, Philadelphia's law and order tna)'Or, denies he ever had a "romantic interludt!:" w1th .stripper Blare Suarr. Columnist Jack Ander90t1 repdtted that he obtained an advance copy of ~ti.ss Starr's autobiography relating that !he "mtt Rizzo about 20 ye.an ago when he was a police captain." Anderson said she clalmed Rizzo arrested her for 1tripplng and later arranged a rtndezvous with her. meeilng with her frequently 1herearter. Anderson said Rizzo denied 1bc story . )' LeukeJDia Disneyland DreaJD Be~o1nes Reality I • • I Doggone Sharp 'S lteepllog Pl<1ys Stock Market' LONDON !U PI ) -Even for a human being, \Vi1lian1 Arc· lhyn·s reco rd a.o.; an arnateur stock market investor would be hard to beat. In less than a year he built a small portfolio or shares into a personal fortune of $24,000 and his trades since April l alone have netted hin1 87,200. Not bad for an old English sheepdog. \Villian1 got into the market la.st year when his master. Robert Beck1nan. an inve~tn1ents counselor of the t"'O·leggerl variety, dis- covered that the dog barked when· the names of certain stocks were mentioned. On \\"illia1n's advice. Beckn1an bought some shares. Two v.·eeks later. againg follov.'ing \\'illiam's suggestions. he sold them -for a S3 .500 profit. "\\"llliam's strength is that as an investor he knov.•s the differ· encc between long-ternl gro"1h and a short·lerrn gamble, and never confuses the two," Beckman said. 'SLA' Threatens Police Officers With Murder SACRA~!E:.;'TO ftPll -A penciled note and tape·recorded message received today by !he Sacramento Bee claim lhe Symbionese Liberation Anny .,..·ou!d execute five CaHfomia peace orficers ··for e\•ery SLA member murdered.·· '·Sacramento Bee: This co'.1'runique had been addressed to ,·ou as you represent the capital of ihe state· of Callfornia. )'ou are responsible for informing the appropriate authorities," the raped message said. •0The purpose of this order is to prevent the serup and assassination of the members oC the SLA by the Fascist state agents. Susprcssion of th i s document can -0nl}' result in the endangering of your cl\11 servants," it said. The messages, dated April 17. "·ere received in a package postmarked Berkeley. April 19. The Bee said there ·was some doubt that the messages came from the SLA. ..Neither note nor tape contained the lengthy, ideo\oglcal statements found in same SLA communications," the -Bee said. The me~sages v.·ere signed by a "(Oencral Pax." a name not found in recent SLA public statements. They "'·ere tumcd over to the FBI thi$ morning. An FBI spakesman said they "''ould ha\•e to be onalyzed before. agents ~·ould make any comment. There v.•ss oo mention in either the tapt or pcnci1ed note of the kidnaping of Patricia Hearst. • The note, on lined yellow ;>aper "ll:ith the Sl.A se11en-hcaded cobra symbol. said: "The Symblonese UberaHon Army \\'lll not allow 11.$CU 10 be sl<lughtcrcd by the Fascist forces v.·ho suppre~s U'-nov.·. \\'e 1herrforc issue this "·aming:• fi\·r- Califorqia law enforC'l!ment officers "·ill be ex-t!"cuted for c\·ery S~\ member n1urdered. "Take heed . Th is order v. ill tM' enforced .. , The tape v.·as read by a man v.ho identified himself as ··rax·· but \\'as interrupted at one point by anoth£'r unidentified voice. It said. in part. ;.f)o not think !hat by cli1nina1 ing a few of our memb£'rs that you can destroy our n1ovemcnt. \Ve arc everywhere." Th ere v.·as then a pause in the tape and another man's l'Oice said: .. Anv murders ISet HEARST, Pagt i1 T,1K ES ONE CA l_,L TO SELL CA H ll only takes one call to sell a ca·r - but sometimes you h.J\'C to ~·ait for a hundred calls before .. the .. call C'On1es. ~ot so for this O;iily Pilot ad ; .69 CUTL.ASS 4 dr, 81110, PSrl'O, AIC, nu ry1d\als, Orig onr l150. !Phone ·"'o.) That ont sold the car 1he first day to' tht" flnt callrr. And that's a siory Dally Pilol Ad-visors often henr from their cmtomers. !...et us p1;ice a "one ·call" ad for )OU In the resultful cla"lfied ad\•crtl.sin!l socUon of the Daily Pilot. Dial the direct line : 6-12·5678. H1u1ti11gto11 Flie1· Falls • An off.<Juty fir('1nan from Jluntingtoo Bl'ach was seriously iniured· and a 17· year-0ld 1"housand Ouk.o; youlh killed Sunday .,..·hen :heir hang gliders went out of C'Onlrol in a mnutaioous area near Sylmar. L}!c f'ann , 22. of 4111 Branford St., JluntingLon Be:ieh. v.·as lisled in critical mnd1lion at Holy (rnss Jfos11J!al in ~lission ll1lls lo<lav \11th a fractured bac k. brokf'n anki<'. concu..o;siun anrf internal injuri£'~ It L. Di rk£'y. an in\'C•1igaior \\ith the Foothill Di\ i."1on of th(' Loe: ,\ngeles Polu:e Dcp.-1r11nt•nt. ~ai d de 1 a i Is surrounding th£' <1l't'1dent' .1r.· unclea r. \\'i!nesscs said. hov.·e\rr. 1h;i1 F;:inn. an off-{Jui'y l..<i<; Angeles C1un11y fireman. appa.rcntly ,,.a._ hani.:in:! bv hi!! kner! from the ghdcr and pl' r f" r nl in g acr('·bat1rs "hen it par11;1ll ~ collapsf'd . !See GLIDERS, Page 2/ 'll'leor "iol 1 ·Fo PITI'SBt;RGll ll'PI 1 -,\ fi('rY rrd object strC'amed aero.<..-<: Pitt st>l1r11"h 0 -' southeast!'m sky during thr-v.ctkend ~oo !ouched off repoM.<i of an un1drn1i f1rd n~·ing ohjcct But Paul Ole·~. pro:.(r<41n director of Buhl Planetarium, .'i;1id '"" object .,..·ai; a •·classic bul1de. or ,. ,·cry bright ml'IMr." Orange Coast • Weather It may get a b1t \11.'t out Tue~­ day. and I.he 1hcrn10mrte r is head· ing c.1o .... ·n. That's the v.ord fro m the '"eathcr people 11ho J;t'C lo'"' clo"'tb and dr117.le for the co.ist v.·ith high tem ps ul the 60s. l:\~11~1·: T CHIAY Sn1111• .500,000 drarll-~ trrt pr,.. ·f1c1~d froin dr6u17l1f·Tr111ocre<L ftllYllUl' rn d('Sf'rf C'OUllfrit!S of i\·ortl~ 1lfrira. f0<1r a full rrpori 'Jf df11r'1 111 rl1r de$1'rt, see Page 21. •oat1,... 11 l .AA•••d I C•!lletf•I• I Cl•10•I.... V H Ceml~t 1't (1'90 ... ,,, 10 0.•tll Nlllt" I Elllre.t1I l'1tt f E11l•fl•fll-I l t l'INMt 11·11 ""•fMOH If /4.Wll l 1Mfn U ~""'" ,. Mt ... , ff'ft 11 Nllt9119t """'' I 0•1"9t Cfllllf'f t ~YIVll l' ... !9f II ~ .. .,, , .. ,, SIM~ M•notlt 1 .. 11 T'fi.vl1ie11 ti "'911tr1 X "'''"""' . Wfl""l'I Ht'" tJ.IJ N .. lt Ntwt I ( -· 2 __t>~ll V PILO I s MOn!Uy, Aprll 22, ].,,., Mideast Battles Confined to ·Ground Saddleback By UnJt.ed Pr~s lntematlonal The lsraell and Syrian alt forces 'A·ere -rcponoo 1n action today on the Golan lleights front where tank and artlllC'ry duel1 \\'ere reported for the 42nd ('()['ISCCULlve day, but the acllon appeared lo be minor ll1th no aerial clashes developing. The Israeli t'o1nmand said two Syrian jets penetrated lsraell·hC'ld territory on the Golan lleights and returnt'<I to Syria before Israeli jets could intercept them. It said Israeli plans bombed and strafed Syrian µosltJons on snowy J\1t. llcnnon . eo1aspiraey Trial An 1St3eli mHitary source said the two Syrian planes, MlGlls, penetrated Jsraell terrirory·in the early afternoon at the easternmost f)<lrt of · the buJge Israel captured from Syria in October. He said the two ti11Crs new in, tumOO around, and retum{'d to Syria '4.'ithout attempting to attack Jsral'.'Ji positioos. 1\rab ncwsrTl('n in Lebaoon reported that l\\'O Israeli halftracks crossed lnto Lebanon on the 111-defloed border at lhc! root of 9.20()..foot Mt . Hermon and clashed with Lebanese troops, but both Israeli Hnd Lebanese officials d1;:nicd the report. Dean Testimony Rebuts Stans From Wlre Strvlct~ NEW YORK -F1aUy rontradicting former Commerce Secretary ~laurice H. Stans. John V't'. Dean IIJ. testified today that he nev£>r told Stans there was no obligation to reveal Robert L. Vfsco's secret 1972 Nixon campaign contribution of $200,000 t.o fl!deral investigators. Callett as a rebuttal v.'itness by the government. Dean made his third appearanct before the rederal court jury in the Mitchell-Stans trial Of\ what WM scheduled to be the last day of testimon)'". Under Cf'\'.l&HXanllnatlon by Assistant U.S. Attorney Johl R. \\'Ing, Dean, fonner counsel to President Nixon, denied t'4.·o instances In which Stans testified Dean advised him he did not need to vohmteer information about the gift. Stans testified that he phoned Dean Nov. 13, 1972, and .told him he had a :Three Men Held ·' . ln Huntington conversation wllh G. Bradford Cook, gentral counsel to lhe Securities and Exchange ComnUMion, which was vigorously pursuing an investigation ol Vesco's manipulations. Stans said Cook told him about learning that Vesco transferred 5250,000 from lhe Bahamas to lhe Unilcd States and "had siphoned off $50,000'' of it. Stans said he told Dean that "I did not volu nteer anything t.o Brad'' about the 1200.000 gilt. lie testified that Dean lold him at that , tin1e that "lbere isn't any obligation on you to tell Cook'' and that the SEC "should make a n1orc forn1a l req uest." Dean testiried today: "I have no rrcollcclion of that conversation." Stans nlso testified that during nn airplane night from \Vashinglon lo New York with De<1n he again raised the question, "Am I obligated to reveal the $200,000 lo 'the commission?" and that Dean said. "No.·• "Did you have that conversation?" Wing asked loday . "No I did not." Meanwhlle. Sally Quinn, a reporter for the Washington Post, told the jury today After Robbery that she talked \\'ilh John fl,(. Mitchell at 1 a political reception that 1'1itchell says he \ missed. Three Long Beach men are in custody Mi ss Quinn also was a rebuttal In HuntJngton Beach Jail today for witness called by the govern1nent. t llegedly robbing a man or $15 and then ~1itchell lestified that he was late for threatening to choke him to death. the fl.larch 8, 1972 reception and "'ent Police klentified the suspects as directly to the ballroom of I he j;harlie Newberry, 54, charged with Washington Hilton for a dinner. ·~uspicion of robbery; Douglas Denton, 1.6, Government witness Daniel Hofgren, a suspicion of robbery; and It-Obert volunteer in President Nixon's re-election Raymond, 28, booked on suspicion of campaign. testified that he talked with robbery and assault with intent to Mitchell at the reception about a commit murder. contribution from \1esco and that Huntington Beach police said the men fl.1it chell told him lo "stay a\\·ay fron1 picked up Thomas Haff el, also of Long that." Beach. and offered to buy some ?o.1itchell and Stans are accused of marijuana for ~15. They drove from~ Impeding a securities fraud investigation Be~ch lo a .res1dence at 6021 Larcllwood of Vesco Jn return for a $200,000 secret Dri\·e, Huntington . Beach. cash contribution. The charges are J?Uel told police that once . at the conspiracy, obstruction or justice and residence, Raymond started choking a~erjury. slapp~ng hil'.I . ~ One perjury count against ~11tchell Police claim that Raymond repeatedly alleges that he lied when he denied to the threatened lo kill Harrel, unlil he grand jury that he talked with llorgren at managed to escape and run to ~ house lhc flifarch 11 reception. about a block away to phone pohce. Miss QuiM testified that she covered The lhr~e suspects are being held on lhe reception for her newspaper and $25,000 ball. arrived shortly after 7:30 p.m. She said Frotn Pagel DISNEYLAND ... his eyes just opened l\'i<le." His father, Joe Talady, hauls dead animals for a rendering company in Sterling and the family needs food stamps to get by. "I've told him 'A'hat he's got and ,\·hat he's in for." Talady said recently. "He's taking it real well." \'irgil is staying at the Disneyland llotel in suite provided free or charge. •low does he feel after all his dashing around ? "Pretty good." OltAHGI COAST DAILY PILOT 1'1itchell and his wife came in about 8 and she talked with Mitchell for tbr,ee to four minutes. She said he then went into the reception room, "'here se\·eral hundred J){'rsons \~·ere gathered. The subject of her conversalion "·ith ~1itchell "'as not disclosed in court. llofgren said lhcre were about 2,000 persons at the recepUon. Mitchell said the cro\vd had practically all gone into th e ballroom for dinner by the tin1c he ~rrivcd. Ca rhagc Piling Up CLEVELAND (UPI) -About 15.000 tons of uncollected garbage sits on lawns 1u1d sitlewalks of Cleveland today because of a strike of several union.s in it.-. ninth day. !\'egotiators for the city and 13 unions, Including the 1'ea1nster.;, \\'ere ca lled back to the bargaining table today by C\lyahoga County Conunon Pl£>as Judge John J . ~fc:\1ahon. Had $500 Casla A Damascus commwiiquc said Syrian artillery shelled Israeli antiaircnift missile bases which the Israelis mo\'ed up to advanced positi()lls during the night. The commwUque dld not say in which sector the Israelis ·:~ forv.·ard the m.lsslle launchers. "Our heavy artillery is shelllng these £>nemy concentration posllion.s and military installations on SC\'cral sectors of lhe front ," it said. ''Our tanks and anti«nlc weapons ere inflicting heavy casualties on the enemy support posi· tioos . righting is still continuing." Earlier communiques said exchanges ol art.Ulery continuc..'<1 intermittently throughout the-night Oii the slopes of r.-1t. llennon v.·here Syrian and Israeli troops have been battling for strategic posilion.s for more than two weeks. The communiques said exchanges ot artillery, tank, machinegun and other fire spread to other sectors of the Golan IIeighls front al 9:45 a.m. local time. The lsraell military command said two Israeli soldlert were killed during a Syrian shelling attack on the 'heights Sunday. Defense ~tinister lito...00 Da)•an has said the dally fighting appear! to be: a Syrian allempt to improve Its position before the anivnl ln the region later this week or U.S. Secretary of State lfenrt A. Kissinger. Kissinger is due to visit Jerusalem and the Arab capitals in an attempt to work out an l.!!raell·Syrian troop disengagement agreement. Israel con~Js the summit and roads leading up to the mountain from the slopes. Each ride needs roads to bring up artillery and armor for any a.s.sault on the peak. UP'I T .......... ME,HANIZED INFANTRY MOVES UP THE ROAD TO MT. HERMON IN ISRAELl.OCCUPIED SYRIA Tank end Artillery Duels Reported in Golan Heights for 42nd ConMcutive D•y •• Mid111t Strife Continues Border Patrol Officers Grab Marijuana Haul Border patrolmeo made their fir!>\ major marijuana seizure in several mootll"> Sunday. arresting a II.ayv.·ard man after he allegedly tried to drive p.1st ·the San Onofre checkpoint with more than $18,00J worth of the weed in his car. Daniel Steven t\tintz. 23, was .scheduled for arraignmenl in U.S. District C.ourt loday in San Diego on charges of smuggling. Patrolmen said the man "·as arres1ed at 11 :25 a.m. afler he pulled up to the checkpoint and a routine search of the car re~led' neatly packaged bricks of marijuana sluffed In the trunk, J footlocker and in the back seat. The contraband, officers sald, weighed 18 pounds. From Page l GLIDERS ... then spiraled out or control to the ground . About 90 seconds later, Dickey said, \\'alen, \\'ho \\'itnesses called an experienced hang glider, also apparenlly lost rontrol \1-'h.ile performing acrobatic.s and plunged to the ground, falling from 400 to 600 feet. 11e was dead at the scene. Police so far have been unable to learn whether the men staned their glide from the l,500 or 2.500 foot level, or specific details about the way the accidents may have happened. Dickey said eight deaths and numerous injuries have occurred in the area, known as Sylmar Flite Park, since hang gilders first star\cd using IL Bandit Fo1·ce s Altai· Boy To 'Take Up Collectio11: CT.E'\'ELAND, Ohio (AP) -About 50 pen;ons sat stunned as a gunman interrupted a ti1ass at St. Ed\\·ard Catholic Church and forced a 12·year-<lld altar boy to pass a collection basket through the cong regation. Police said the man held a gun against !he boy's head Sunday before he fled with $20 to $30. The gunman interrupted the J\fass by shouting to the priest, the Rev. Raymond ll Schultheis, 44. that he nccd:ed money lo support "a $200-a-day habit." Police said the gurunan then grabbc<I the altar boy, Edward fl.foore, and forced him to collect money from the congregation -mostly women and children. Aller the boy handed over the basket. the guranan counted the money and mumbled that it v.·as not enough. He grabbed Edward around the neck, pressed the gun to his head and cocked it, police said . "I froze ." Father Schultheis said. "I cou.ldn•t talk. I thought he would kill the boy." The priest said he thought If he would offer to pass 1he basket again the man apparently decided against waiting and would not harm the boy, but the robber put the money in his pock.et. As he left the church. the gwunan wamed·the congrqation not to lea\'e for three minutes. Bid S lated On Talks Saddleback College students w i 11 propose tonight that a long·standlng campus speakers' policy be changed . The po!C)'. "'hlch has generated heated debate bet.,.,.cen stud en ts and adn1inlstrators se\·eral times In the pa.st1 requires that {'\'Ct}' speaker decmco "contro\·crs1al" be balanced on the s.ime progran1 by anoth~r speaker having an opposile point of \'IC'll·. ~1cmbers of the board ol trustees have contended through the years that such a pollcy .,.,.a , needed to assure that all points of view ."·ere represe~ed . Thev said 1f controversial speak.en \\'ere 311o"·cd to come on campus one. at s time students ""OU!d . attend tbe ~-µeech~ of ooty the people they agreed \\ith. .. But sludents have complained that 1t 1s too dHficult to t;<.'l '"'O speakers of equal !!atw"e to come on campta at the same time. Pointing to the history of vislton to campus they say the results of the policy are thai no speakers are invited. and the purpose of the policy is·defeated. After a discussioo of the pollcy Wt year. 1he board of trustees agreed to suspend the rule for the rau term of 1973 ll'ith the students reporting the results arterward. Though the policy ,.., not In eff<d, the student body did not Invite any controversial speakm during the fall term either. Superintendent Fred Bremer is expected to recommend tonight that !he policy be changed, a Saddleback spokesman said. Other items on the agenda of the 7:30 p.m. meeting include: -A swnmary of the district's financial statll!i. -An enrollment report for the spring quarter. -Discussion of proposed curriculum changes for the 1974-75 school year. The meeting will be in the board hearing room in Building A-1. From Page 1 HEARST ..• of SLA members, ~-hether by police raids or undercover attack. wit! not be tolerated by this organization. Reprisals will consist of the execution of five peace officers for every SLA member mur- dered." There was another pause and then the original \'Oice SJid. "This is General Pax, in conclusion. Make no mistake. Our tentacles reach throughout the nation. \\'e will not be crushed by the mere p<Mice force ot the Bay Area." Earlier an FBI agent in charge of the search for Patricia denied a report that his agents donned v.·ork clothes and infiltrated the neighborhood where the SU is in hiding. "That is nol true," said special agent Charles Bates Sunday night when informed of the report by Newsweek magazine. The magazine said the agent!: poced "as postmen, garbage co 11 e c t ors, deli\-er men and the like." The n.M allo\\'ed the FBI to discover ••the neighborhood. if not the house, where Ibo gang was hiding." 0 ,,... 0.0•1~ C:w• a..-..• ·l ,,.•h """h" '°""'° l•-.!llo "'""' F'o~ "C...tl''4ho<I0•!""0.1~ ~""'' .... ~, ......... t""""""' ~, •.• ""'''°"' ... ~"~""'"d "'Of'""•,__.,. I•.·\•·• 10r C-0"• ... _ 11 .... ..,..., ll••;lo. ... , '""'"' ~ ..... ,.,..,,. II•' Vol •• U J '""°It....,. ,,.....,. '•-tMclo 1..i ~., .. {A.._,,,,-;...., ..... " C.1'•'"""' A """' • ....,.,. ••• ,.'°"!l ~!Lo ..... ,. ............. """'' r .... , .. •r ...,~P'•"''"" )..)O v.., (1'1yr,""~t-o.11 -.c.111oo""' 11n~e P~r~v,.,. .. J "'"'°"'" tno! ~ui:-,.,..., Young Mru·ine Beaten r.. ~ ;> ( '"V Yu,.,.._,....iGoo,...,.11"'•- T~t(,.._., .... l i..,.,..,. ~ ~·Tr~ ... ... _,.r.gl"'' ... Offlm t.o.t.o ........ ) 10 .... , .. (hf ~·­ "-l•all l.W~""'"'' !!Qu,,..-Wll ~ .. -~ ..... 1~,, ..... 1 ......... ..,..,.~~""e.°"" 1nir~,......,,11o"""" ,,...,_".I J06 """"l·U...,,,.,fl ... T~M,h-f714l 64J.4l21 C~,lfitd Advff'fh;_,64Z·S671 1 ml'lt".QM<al "'-'AJ1•otu1""• 0.1·~ ••2·4420 ,,,,...,., ..... o...,..~~co... ........ $40.1220 ('~, 1111, ()-c-.i ...._,,.. c-. _ ..... _......,. ___ .... _ et_,.. ..... , -.... too~ -~~--ol~­ ~ ., ... _.. NUii ti COM.I -c;.r. ..... ... ~o0ft"l"-tl 00-Mr Ill'-• M OCt-...... -....-lJOU~ • By Sa11 Cle1ne11te 'Pimps' 1\\·o a.s.sertcd pimp.~ followed a young i larine recruit from a motel room in san Clemente early Sunday morning and savagely beat lht youth after he refused to give up $$00 In back pay, lhe 17·y£>ar· old victim told p01ice. The youth, "'ho suffered a nine-inch f.:ash on hls forth<'ad after his assallan\.'I rammtd !Us fact through a wlndo\\·, v.•a.s In satisfactory condiUon at 100 base h0>pltal !<day. But his memory of the flrtt v.·eclumd out of 1rainin1 .tehool at Camp Pendleton v.-ould remain vivid, ofOecrs said. The savage beating lOOk place shortly after midnlg~t alter the victim and a buddy were contacted by n prostitute In the ccntrnl part of tht city, officers said. The arrang<"ment was for m. the \•ictim told officers, and after the lransactlon, the youth and his buddy lclt lhe motel room. Officers quoted him as saying that as· he and his friend' walked along El Camino Reol, two men .pulled alonglikle and gave the pair a Hrt. Once In the car, the tv.·o MarlnC'.s learned ~t the lv.'O mtn were ''bu!intM managers' for the young woman and the driver then demanded the ca,h. The \'Jct\m reCused end hopped from the ca r in the alley bel'4.'eert Avtnlda Semi and Avenlda CabliUo. WhUe one assailant hekS the buddy, the other beat tht Marlnt. smashed his face ln a window and then -threw the youth from a stairway. ~ two men then fled without the r~h. Mficers said . ' REG. ~ . SALE! - $23'5 WUIL OUIT Ill, Mow ..... .' .. $21 U $Jlt5AMT.WHmGUHD,I-•• $1HS $2125 HAMMOHDXTD, lee ......... $21U $ 450 LHUE Sl'ltl, L1io -........ S 199 $ Mt II.EC. PIAllO, UtH . • ......... $ 4tt REG. $2095 SALE $139S REG. . SALE! $2tt5 WURL COMOle 0.,... How , • $2695 $J395 WA~ GRAHD, Rebulff •••• $21'5 SI 110 PIPER w;c ........ How ...... $ ttS .S 150 DISCOUHT. "'°dll l'I.,. .... S 6H R.-GRAND PIAl'IOS, fNR S ltt SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3400 BRISTOL ST~ COSTA MESA 540-2830 ... a lradltton in ""''le for "'°'' of lttls C•nlwy! ' ·a a •• ' I Two Fugitives Arr esw <l Mother of 5, Policeman l(illed OSHKOSH, Wis. IAP l -1\1.·o est.aped c:onvicts accused of abducting a mother l)f fi ve and shooting her \\'hen she tried to e!Cape v.·ere apprehended in J\lkhigan I.Oday after kill ing a p o I ic eman , authorities said. Police said Jooeph A. J\lolonare. 29, and Gordon 1... Stockenauer. 26, who escaped Saturday from Magnum Pri500 Farm a t tw1arquette, Mich., were arrested after being sw-pristd by a Troy, f\Ucb. policeman during a break·in at a gas Jtation. The officer, ~tartin Chivas, 2.3, l\'a.S shot to death \vilh a rifle . The men were captured shortly thereafter in F1int, l\1ich. l\.folonare and Stockenaut"r, v.•ho v;rre sen ing tenns for f<'lonious assault, had been 90Ught in first-deiztet murd<'r for the death of Charlene Beadin, 33. who v.·as shot to death in <r.thk.sh, Y.'is. as she attempted to flt.'t' across a fam1 field from tv.·o men v.•ho abductt'<i her. Police said J\trs. Beaud in \\'3S kidnaped Sa turday night as she left a restaurant "'here she v.·orked. She and another hostage tried to escape. and she Y.as cut doY.'TI in a fusil lade of gunfire, police said. Il e \~'as Identified as \\'11\iam R. Klingenma ier. 21 , of Caniey, ~llch. 1'trs. Beaudin y,·as fatally "'OU.flded about S:30 a.m. Sunday "hen she ran fo r --- Tokyo Bo111bers Re111aited an open fie ld aftt:r lM'r abductors stopped on a rur"d/ rood. poli<.'t ~id. Khngenmait'f' told police hop escaprd "hrr1 !-.I~. Beaudin "'as shot. "The lady began to run one y,·ay and th<> seeotMt hostage ran the otht>r "'a>"" said sheriff's lJ. \\'illiam Puller or \\'innl'bago County. "Shots V.'('J'C flr ed and the lady "·as hit." ~trs. Beaudin disappea red aft CT leav1nJ: the restaurant y,•!lrre she \\'tlrkt>d about 10 p.m. Saturday. U . Fuller said f\\'O ~unmen apparently took over her car 3nd forced her to accompa ny then1 to ~adeau. ~!Leh., about 50 miles south of )tarquctte. J immy Doolittle (center), who Jed one of the n1ost members of his Tokyo Raiders at a reunion in San vaunted episodes in American history -t he bon1b-f'rancisco. From left are Bill Bower1 Bob Emmens, ing of Tokyo on April 18, 1942 -chats with four Travis lloover and Davey J ones. --------------- Waste Treatment Expands Capistrano Valley J1f ahes Plans for RaJJid Groivtli By PA~IELA HAI,LAN 01 Ille D•ilY Piiot 51•fl Although waste-treatmen t capabilities in the Capistrano Valley appear to be healthy these days, officials or a regional · agency in charge or the service have already begWl planning for the time ·when booming growth will demand much more of them. Representatives of the S a n t a Margarita Water District. f\.1oulton· Niguel \Valer Dis trict. and the Dana Point Sanitary District agreed recently to fonn a committee within the South East Regional Reclamation Authority I SERRA) to expand th e s e "'a g e trea tment plant by four million gallons per day (ri.1GD J. The SERRA plant. operall'd by the city of San .Juan Capistrano. is currently a six -million · gallon -per -day operation. Each of four agencies which uses the plant pays its proportionate share o( the costs based on the average daily flow through the plant. \\'ork will soon begin to expand the capacity to nine million ga llons per day. The new project committee will prepa re plans to enlarge the capacity to 13 ri.fGD ca pacity. Al though SERRA has si:x member agencies. only three are banding together in the latest project to eA1>3 nd lhe plant. Under the entity's ground rules. members can band toge ther in any number to approach a common problem and launch a joint project. If the latest expansion projert comes to fruition , the groups sponsoring the y,·ork will share in the new capacities. Cost estimates for the construction of lhe expansion , prepared by Lowry and Associates. are $2,434,000 in 1975. The Police Shoot T'wo Loose Buffalos LANSING . Ill. !UPI) -A tow tru<k dragged !he careasses of i~·o 8()0.pound buffalos to a stora ge area after a police-- man shot and killl'd them fo r lack of any other "'ay lo get them bade. lo the zoo. Lansing police officer Fred Leonard said police received "proba bly a thousand call$" Saturday repor1i.ng buffalo sightings in the area. Police \l.'Cnt to the wo and found the chain to the buffalo cage door had been cut and lhe t1''0 shaggy 3-year-olds ~'ere missing. "It ~·as really sad.'' Leonard said. "\Ve Md the fire department and everyone trying to contain them. g~t them 1 cornered and keep them c3lm and away rrom people." I construct ion is e~ to begin rl<"'Xt year so the added capacity can be ready by February of 1977. The cost wil l be divided among th e th ree participating agencies and pa.rt of the cost may be eligible !or a state or federal grant. formation of the new p ro j cc t committee is just one step in a series of future treatment plant expansions which are basl'd on population projections providl'd by each member agency. the county, and other governnlenta1 groups. In a report entitll'd :\1aster Plan of Regional Treatment f acil ities. Don !'olartinson. SERRA engineer, pred icts that by the rear 2000 the SERRA faci lity \\'ill be trea ting bet"'een 31 and 35 mi llion ga llons of effluent per day. Although the master plan calls for the ultimate capacity of the facility to be 35 million gallons per day. Martinson believes that based on each member agency's now projections. only 31 ri.tGD capacity \\'ill be neces .. <;,ary. This \\'ill be accomplished in four separate steps, the last (bringing the ca pa city up to 31 A1GD) being completed in January of 1990. If the treatment plant. located on Del Obispo Road near Pacific C o a s t Highwa y. is to be expandod, additional land will be requ ired in the future. ''The first choice y,·ou ld be to acquire all of the lands ownl'd across the creek by the Capistrano Beach Sanitary District (about 30 acres1 and utilize this laJ)d in conjuncti on l'i'it h the existing site (about eight acres)." said 1'1artinson. "A second choice \\'ould be to acquire additional land northerly and southerly of tlie existing regional treatn1ent plan t site," said Atartinson. But th e disadvantages of th is a 1 t e rn at i v e outwe igh the advantages in. the engineer's opinion. "It is estimated that this project (land acquisition) '1.'ill be needed by June. 1979. and project plann ing shoul d C<Jmmenct in June. 197S." The report also discusses future plans for po.55ible reclamation activities. But there are two obstacles to an immediate implementation of a ~·at.er-reclamation plan. One is the presence of a small. inadequate g r o u n d • w a t e r basin insu fficient to sustain a major ground- water-recharge program. The second obstacle is the high mineral content of lhe water supply v.·hlch is transferred to the effluent •·ft \\'ou1d not be CX.'Ollomically feasible to demineralite .secondary effluent in order to Initiate a v.·ater reclamation program. but rather the prowam should av.•ait the arrivn.J of high quality Northern Callfomltl Water In the water supply syste n1 so that effl uent will then be of adequale quality for rt'Clam11tion purposes,·· said ri.1artinsoo. SERRA also evaluattd w a t t r rcclamatloo potential In recent studies for a proposed new ocean outfall the • • Authority hopes to construct. Costs of reclaiming water and conveyin g it to areas for reuse y,·ere examined. Several alternatives v.·ere presentl'd but each one \\'OUld cost more than obtaining water from conventional supplies, primarily beca use reclaiml'd water would have to be pumped upstream to areas where it could be used. One of SERRA's lon g-ra n g e alternatives is the construction of plants upst ream v.·he re water could b e reclaimed near the same areas where it could be used for ground-water recharge and agricultural , park or greenbelt irrigation. One of the keys to this plan is the Santa l\1argarita Water District which. according to the engineer. has the vast acreages required for upstream ~·ater rl'Clamation . "Initiating a water rec lamation plan in SERRA could have ty,·o effects on U1e regional treatment plant facili ties." said h-tartimon. "Upstream y,·atcr recla- mation plan ts \\oold reduce the size of the reg ional trea tment facil ities and allow a postponement or an eliminalion of some of the plant t:xpa nsion projeets. "On the other hand. if reclamation is to . be practiced at the IO'ri'rr regional treatment plant site, ic ~·ould most likely be necessary to add filtration and other tertiary facilities lhal 'ri'Ot.:ld requi re additlonal land." i\fartinsoo said the most ('fficient 1~­ range plan may be the use or reclamation plants and land outfalls tied into the ocean outfall. and also '"·aste- "'ater reclamatioo capability at 1hc regional site with tlle ability to purnp rectaimed water up the same land outfalls. ' If this is done, reclaimed water can someday br used to ils n1aximum in summer mon ths. bul surplus nows can be di~hargl'd into th e ocea n during the "inter. Sa.udis I nsiswd On Curb-Exxon WASIUNGTON I AP ) -An , Exxon execu live told the Srna lc today h.is company had no choiee but to comply with a Sfludi Arabian demand to cut off Saudi petroleum products from the U.S. military. C. 0 . Peyton, presidtnt of Exxon International Co., denied allegations that the ftrm acted improperly in reducing both direct and indirect deliveries of products made from Saudi Arabian crude to America's arme<I !orccs. He said the Seudi government lnslslerl that the October cutoff iJpply to producls re.fined in third COW'llrles as we.II as d<?llveries from Saudi Arabia. I lier car y,·as nbandont.'d !llt Tt', and sh~ \\'M then fort'l-d 10 Ila~ do"' n l\ltngenma1t·r ·s car, Full<'r said . ni"° n"ll..'.n fort't'll l\Hngl'n n1ai('r nnd ~tr.:;, Bt"auchn to <lCC"Of11p.1n}' them anothl'r 15o n11l<'S S4.lulh into \\'i.S<.'OllSln. he said. Fuller said l\hngenmait•r told hiin that Y.'hcn the car halted on a rural road. tht hostages opened !he rea r doors and ran . Klingt.'f\m aier ran to a "'oodl'<I arer1. then to a n<'a rby fam1 hotlSC', F'1.11lcr said, and tile Canner ca ll l'd authorit1~. Klingenn1a1cr told au1hori t1es he thoubht the men had pl anned to m1..'Ct a.ii aircraft at a landing s!rip in the arc.1 y,·hcre they stopped. Jlf crte Killed -On Request DETROrr IAP l -PbliCf' said r->c>r1nan Sinlms handed a kni fe lo his y,•jfe. · Virginia, during an argumen t and told her. '"Please kill m•. Tu·o hours later. Sin1nlS. 33. died on the oper.1Ung tab!~ fron1 r1 stab y,·ound that severed an ::ir!crv lit his left thiJ:h. · Polle~ said they were holdin~ ~!rs. Simrns and pl;inncd tf1 seek a "'arrant against hrr in h c r husband's death. Sailboat Burnt<; Co1u1tian!' Flee LONG BEAO f tAJ'l -T\ro Orange Cou nty men ~·('re rescued unh<1m1cd from a ~foot sai lboal v.·hirh caught f1rr and bumro do\\TI to the "·att•rlint· off L<ing Beach Harbor. TilC pair "ere 1akC'n off ti~ Sfi(I 000 "Loquacious," berthed at Dana Point, by the cre"' of a passing boat Sunday and "'ere later takl'n abo.1rd a Long Brach lifeguard boat. A Coa.'>l Cuartl \"c•sst•I extinguished the fi re and to...,·td th4· hull into Long Beach 1-larbor. The owner of the Ericson-39, identiOcQ as Dr. Jim Lent.hall .35. of jhssion \lie Jo, and his passenger. Or. \\'iltiam Lyoo. 37. of San Juan Capistrano. !old authorllit·s tile fire may have s1an.ed in an ell'Ct rie.11 circuit Ytilile they were saihng up the coast from Dana Point. Plion y Marine General Se ize<l LOS ANGELES IAP) -A 4-0-year-old Panorama Ci ty rci:;idcnt \\Us arr<'sted by age nts of the FB I for in1·cstigation of ~·carin g a l\farine Corps uniform illegally, the FBI s.1i d. Clifford CtmninghAm II ~';is arrested after a tY.·o-week inl'est1ga1ion. a spokesman said. He said Cunningham had been seen ""'earing the uni form of a lielJten.ant general into various night clubs near his home. William A. Sullil'an . assist::inl ditc('tor of the FBf in Los 1\ng:e!cs. Mte<I that there are comparali\'Cly fe~· h('utenanl generals in the ~larine Corps. Victua111 :\lovic s.,1 "Sa igon· A Question of Tort ure." a film about political prisoners in Sriuth Vietnam, "·ill be shnv.'ll :ot 7 p rn. Tu~ay at Caballo Dorm ilnry LJ\ in~ H{)l')1n at L·c Ir.inc. The presentation is sponsored hy the Scx-ia l Ecolog,v Center and the \'ietnan1 Veterans t\gainst the War. UPI l •1-0I• OSCULATION MARATHON GOES ON IN FORT LAUDERDALE J im Boners, Ka re n RuSchak Among the Survivi ng Smoochers f_..i p to Lip S111oocl1 er.~ at It Si 11ce Sat11r(lav FOT11' l.\L'/JFHl h\I F.. Fl;i. tl'l'l 1 - '.\"1ne ("UU]ll• ~ n.·n1.11r11'<l locked hp-10 .. l1p t0<t:1y 111 ;1 ~131lt k1~~111g n1;1ra1ho11 ~'hie~ ~n! undt·r 11:1y S:l!urday aftenmn 1111rt ~-Ollt' Cllht•r cnupl1·s dropp!.•d out of tll<' s1n001.'h1ng fOlll Jll.'t1t 1on Arnong th~· t'.lup!t·~ :.till J..1s:.1 ni::. ~ITII' ~'!id th• y pl,1nn"t! !n <ihip 11"flrk and othf'rs t·ut <"l.1s~··~ lh c'Q11!1nu" th" liJllles1 ~h'\(' J'1111l•ll. l!I, :t11d S11l· C..ilc:llhC'ra. !~. lilllh of Fort l~1ud1•r<l:ih· \\ho dropp1.:d out aflf"!" :.~1 hour~. ~:ud "\\'{· still !1kt' <'aC'h o!hrr, !Jul "'' \\ori't ht· doing rnl1ch ~l..,$1!1~ for a 111111~·" l'on:t-:.!.1n1.; 111·r1· al!n1\rd a fr~·e·nunute hrr;1k (',tl'h hnur. ~n1e d,1 "ht>d to r(•sT 1·00111 <> ;1nd 1:thcr~ ;it" h~unhurgrr" - 11 1tho11r union:-> .. of CIJUT">t' S.1111(' c·r,11 trst:1nts t'll·n managed to :.ll"t'P "hilt· ll!l'Y StllOOt:.'h f'd . Ori{' couple • lied a bt·h around tl11..·1r ht.•:fds to keep !hC'tr lips t~\·t™:r . "l U1ink they got four or five Mi.zrs sleep each,'' <:arry c:r:.ing•·r, an official of the sponsoring radio st..11100 !>aid. "Al! of th•·1n ;1r1~ lyin~ rlfl\\11, ~In<' ()n the flno r sonu· 111 s)N.•pt~ bags . ()c(';ision:illy, a ruuplt• J:(''-" borl'd and g(•ts up and danc(•:, around for awhil('. Th<•y ha1·l' mor1~ energy than y,·e CXP' .. 'C'll'd," Granger said. One rouplc appearc-d to be old pros at r~ sn1ooching s11t>c~tak<·s. Th<'y mid books and drank 1nilk shakl'S throti!Jh ~rraw,:; held in the con}(:rs of the ir ITIOU!hs y,·tJitc th<'y kisSl'd. Th(' \\'innu1g couple \\'Ill .i;:;·! a free trip to Toronto, Ont. to A con('('rl fea tunng a rnusiral group called "11i.,: Kiss." Stainless Steel Sphere Remains Brain Teaser !'\E\\1 OrtLEA.\S. I.a. i ,\PI -The nrii.:111 o( ;1 22-pound ~l.<:iinll·Ss stcrl ball found in Florida rt·inains a 1>uzzlr. but "it's a ni('(•. pleasant brain tt'tJSl.•r," s.1ys an 1•xptrt on unidrntifif.."{j ny1nl( objects. !Jr. J. All('n ll vnC'k. chairman of the 11\-partmrnt or · A s I r on o m y at i\'nrt h\\'t•~\t'rn l:ni1 C'rsity and lormtr advfSt·r to the Air Foret on CFOs. w;is one or five scicntlsls 11ho cxamin1..-d lhc ball he re 01•cr the weekend. r->ey,·smcn also looked nt it. shook it and hc<ird a faint rattle. Terry ~latthell"S. 21. of Jacksonvil!r, Fla., 11·ho found th(' ball nc:ir his home lnst 1nn11th. brou,e:hl !he ball here for inspection. He claims the ball, "'hich 1s i·ight inches in diarnctcr, has 01n1'cd by it~l f and nH1dc strange noises. fi)Til'k s;;1d r)Onc or !he fi\'C scientists lhink.~ tlv · hnll is anyllung but mnn· 111 .1d('. "\Ont 11·111 go so far as to say it's f"\'.l ra ·1f'rrrstrial. .. hr· s.::!id 1n an 1ntervi('1\· Sunda y. "Thcv would be putt ing thei r scicntilit· rt·put:1tions on the line. li}O('k said "A." long as ~'{·'ve gone this far. Id like 11.,1 kno1v tro . the thing gor. there I'm rat h;·r surprised that ~·!th all the publ1r1ty it's gott£•n. somebody ha.<m.t :rc~Sl'd up and said, ·1 know "t1at Jt I.' Thl' fl\ c sc1C'nt1sts 1111•1 h"r" as mrrntw->rs of ;1 :'\atinnal Enquirer ptinel on l:FO.; Th~· y,·1·rklv t<1hln1d has off('rNI S51J.OllO tn anyone \1ho ran ('Um" up "·ith "clliinnt.• · proof of rxtrat,·rr1:sLT 1al tile. 11~111.'k said he thinks ~1atthe .... ·s is on the level. "f had a long talk with him ond his sister last night. I would say they're solid. It puzzles them and they are actually distu rhcd by ell the pubLicity !hey hav1• lx'en gett ing. As far as I knO"'• thcy'\'e n1adc no money out of it yet." Rapist Suspect, l{ctums, Nabbed l\'EW ·yQJlK fUPf) -An alleged rapist, who had a tattoo sayin~ "I ~late Cops" on his stomach. assaultl'd a Brooklyn College coed at gunpoint. lie 1-1as arrrsted later "'hen he went to the \·i(1im's home tn pick her up for a date, polite repor!(-d. The suspect, Edward Campbell. 27. o{ Loo~ Island say,· the 20-year-old girl "'ailing for a bus lo tak<' h<'r to school CJnd rorrerl her imo his ear, police said. i\<.'('Ord1ng lo the virtirn Can1p~ll rlrove to a secluded spot ~·here he forrl-d ht·r into the back scat and :tss:.iul tcd her, police said. The stL<;pert !hen dtT1\·t' !hi" girl home nnd told her he y,·ould mt•ct ht·r there al 8 p m . poht\! said . \\"ht'n Ca1npbcn r1rri'.'td, thr~ l1Vur,; late. r-:ifit'(' said. f>t::ls .. John llodnc and Paul Teknu s ol the BnJOkl~ n sex criincs analysis unit Wt'nt A TISKET A TASKET ------- A GREEN AND YELLOW BASK ET , .• Surri/'fler pla·1....n.1r ,., q1n9tia'1' C"(·Cot , cy Puln &r·Jrf 1<. worn r,, inc L1nrir:n r').r! Cnr1o;,'y ano Y ,m L•nC!r>n .,re tn~! daughlefS c,11\-lr a~'l ~Ar-. T'1onld.SLH'ldcn cf Cotona d11. f.' ir. TH£ RED BALLOON LTD. ,,,.....,, ' t;OlJ .. ! 11¥ ()....... ·"•l ~t!oll l"IJ"ITlll(;t()l.l 1111R&OIJR 111• .... 1• • .Jost • 75 Injured in Big Explosion Near U.N . 4 '\'\ with Tom urphine DRIDGIN(; TltE GAP: Cru isi ng upcoaSt and downcoost on a su1u1y weekend like "''e just had and you come to realize our region has a lot of bridges you must cross. Y.'hcn ynu th.ink about it, almost every one is steeped In some sort. of controversy. Try West Ney,•port for example, I v.·as out there Saturda y standing in front of a surf shop \don't ask n1e 'A'hy ) and fixed my gaze upon the Santa Ana River Bridge. The Santa Ana ruver Bridge divides Newport Beach from Huntington Beach. Sometlmes there is wntcr under it. 1nainly at high tide. Water d()('S not Oow dov.·n the Santa Ana ltiver much any1nore. lt flov•s up. from the otean Any\loa y, t~rt! st11nd!'" tile bridge, lour lanes wide. divid ing the I .,. .. o municipalitie.s. 'rhcre is no debate. o\·~r the bridge now. Hut you just V•n11. lluntington Ucac h is atteniptini.: to lauru:h an ambitious progrnn1 to v.·iden Pal'ifu.: Coast llighway to six laTl<'S v.•it.h turn pockets and the whole eicprt.':1sway scenr. Right now. traffic cotnes over th:il bridge front Huntington Bcacn into Newport Beach like gang busters. So what will ttappen H Huntington's side is six lanes and Newport 's four lanes'? It's going lo be like driving in(O the 'A-TOOg end of a funnel. THE OBVIO US SOLUTIO~ would be for Newport lo also widen Coast Higttway . That will work swell until you gel lo the Newport Bay Brldge. You can't get across that now. Of course Newport city government rould widen Newport Bay Bridge if the .shakers-and.movers eve r decided how lo do il. Sonie people want it higtt. some folks want it low and some others evrn want to make it a dead end right 1here. This debate has persisted now for 20 years. Doo't expect a quick solu!ion . Jusr look at the way Newport solved I.he problem at the Balboa Island Bridge. Tttey put in a whole bwich of traffic sig nals, that's how. YOU APPROACJI BALBOA Island now with some fear and dismay. A5 you drive up. all the lights changc and it looks like a pinball machine that just v.·enl berserk . You get a red arrow in your Jone. That means go this way -but don't go now. Wait for a green arrow. Now go. Look out, however, for people who went on the red arrow. Right next to the Balboa Island Bridge is the supe r good-look!hg new Shark Island Yacht Club. You can get there if you've solved all the red arrov.•s and ~reen arrov.•s. Or . Jacking that. just dri\·1• across all the lanes and lake your chances. ON DOWNCOAST and you come to Corona de! Mar, where tMy do nol ha\'e any br,idges. They just think they do, the way Corona de! ~1artians who are pedestrians v.-ander out into Coast Highway traffic. There is an imaginary bridge built right there just for thcn1 . They know that traffic can't hurt them. Laguna Beach dot'Sn·1 have a real Coast l!ighy,·ay bridge either. But they may soon. Laguna v.·anls a \'iew of !he ocean at its new ~lain Bearh Park. But either the highy,·ay I.~ too low or the park is too high.. Get the p3rk much lov.·er and it will be an aqualic p.1rk a1 high tide. I ONLY ANSWER ,\IAY be to put Const llighway on a bridge throu~h Laguna . That y,·ay you can see the ocean 01·er the park and still keep e\·erybody's feet dry. San Clemente, oo the other hand. wants lo get rid of its bridge underpass nt the pier and beach. Qiances arl' they 'll get lhumbs dov.·n fron1 the California Public Utilities Conunission. Guess they'll jusl have to cross that bridge when !hey l'Olnc to Jl. Ul"I T .. t.iio1t TREE IS LITTERED WITH DEBRIS IN ARCADIA, NEB. Twi•t•r Could Be Seen Approaching Town 9 Mil•• Away Oshkosh; Wis., Houses Blitzed by Tornadoes By the Assodattd Prtss Tornadoes slashed through Oshkosh , Wis.. on Sunday, damaging more than 400 homes and prompling the state's ;icting governor lo d~Jarc a state of • !he rity. "It's miraculous that nobody got killed," said City ~lanager Gordon Jaegrr. "The damage has got to be in the mi II ions." "You could see roors nyi ng lhrou gh the air.·• an Oshkosh policeman daid. emergency. About 20 persons were reported injured An elderly v.mmm and an inrant v.·crc in the four·county area hit by lhc killed as twis1ers touched doY.TI in a 35-tornadoes. mile stretch through four counties fron1 Secretary of Stale Robert C . Oshkosh south lo Lomira . Zimmerman,. acting as governor. Tornadoes also touchC!d down in Ti:>x:is. declared a state of enwrgency and sent l'\ebraska and Illinois Sunday, but National Gua rd lroops to help Oshkosh Wiscoosin v.·as the hardest hit. authorities clean up and keep sightseers The Wisconsin tornadoes 3lruck about 4 out . p.m. In nonhrrn Texas, tornadoes and A 74-year-old Campbcllspott "·ornan !ICve.re thlDlderstorms injured eight \\'as killed ""'hen a tornado dc1nolishcd persoos and caused \1·ideSpread propeny her mobile home and a a.month-old ba by damage. Y.'as killed v.•hen a tornado ~cnt 3 tree Tom.'.ldoes in northern Ininois damagl'd crashing onto the car in which he y,·as About 20 homes and injured a fev• riding. persons at Polo. wh.ile another touched Property damage v.'as mo5t severe in down nearby at Stillman Valley. No Oshkosh, but no deaths v.·cre rcport~ _In major damage v.·as reported. Nixo11 to Mou11t C~paigi1 111 Respon se to Subpoe11as \\'ASllll\1GTON fAP ) -The White Jlouse is charting a fresh public relations campaign to coincide "'ith President Nixion 's responSt's to a p:1ir of subpoenas from in1peachment and \V a t e r g a t e investigators. Presidential appearances In sections o( the rounlry considered generally fr iendly lo his cause -and possibly a new \\1atergale "v.·hite paper" - a r e romcrstonrs of the ,ffort to short up t•.:ixori"s sagging popularity and to blunt impeachment mo\·es. On Thursday, !he deadline for an ansv.·er lo the House J u d i c I a r y COlnmillec 's sub poena fo r 42 tape recorded conversations. Nlxon is .scheduled to addrcss a regiona l economic council in Jackson. Miss. On lltay 3. one dny aflcr a response is due on special \\lalergale prosecutor Leon Jay,·orski 's .subpoena for !apes of 63 convl'.rsations. Nixon is to m::ike a public appearance in Phoenix, Ariz. Although \Vhitc }louse spokesmen won't publicly disclose the Pres[dcnt's plans. indica1ions are mounting that Nixon v.·il\ stop short of supplying the !louse rommillee v.·ith all the subpoenaed material. One aide has said some of the ron\'crsatioos y,·ere never recordPd and that others deal \vith national security mailers. According to rrliable rcports. thr poblic rrlations campaign is intf'nded to l'OO\•in cc. Alllt'ricans that N i >.: on · s res ponse lo the romn1iltec r('(1ue.~I is. in the v.·ords of one offic ial, "con1prettensive and condusivc." Jn recent days. ~ixon aides reportedly hn\'e bcrn completing transcripts of !he subpoenaed tapes and 1i,·orkin g on a lengthy document that \\'hltc House offi<.'ials contend v.'il\ prove th e President's innocence of any \\1atergatc wrongdoing. U'he!her the document Y.'ill be released publicly, or merely turned over to the comn1ittee, has not been disclosed. Danger of Flood Lessens More Than 3,00•V Evacua.ted in Minot, N.D. tl OfN~·-----, rmt,,IN ~~NOW m":'l ...... l..tt.!J~IS l!Ow • !Od1~ in n.. .o.. Co.stll 1tmPW1"1fvrt1 , •• lrorn IC "' 61. I'll ..... '-"'!>«a!~ tll\g't "°"' 51 to If.. W••t!' ,....,,~,•l'urt 5 •• S 1111, llloon, Tide. MOHOA'I' TUl'.S°""'( t:~J p.m. s.• l:.» p.m. 1.1 Finl hloh 11 :O::t 1.m. l 1 F+ril low 4:•• 1.m. <111 Second high 10,10 p,m, s.• Second l<:>w •'O:s 11.m. I I Sun 1t1i., 6'11 l ,A'\, Sorh 1:)0 11.m. MOotl ltlHI 6:0I t .m, Sel1 l :ll p.m. l•tlltl~l!tll DlLIVERY SERVICE Oel11?1J ol Ille °''~ Pllol is guar¥ileed ....,_,-. ,. . ... .,,. ,. •trl~~._u1 .. ,..~ .. knoi11J11.bti••i.•d ..... ~~ ... s.r. " ,. .... rlCIM ,.. r..,, tr t tA Sann.,. • I 1.a S.U,-. QI .. I C.,,-tt ti IN(M It ,. t.I& IQ !Jliet lllll II 1.a l!l!MI ........ """ ........ Ml-'311 ~--·--.. ,._ ...... UO·IZll s.. c::i.-tt C.S• .. . s..1me:.v-.e.,_ s.t "'"' '•"' ...., .. m~IZI l{ennedy ' Trippecl Up In Moscolv From· \\'lre Sen•lces ~fOSCO\V Sen. E d \I' a r d i'of. Kennedy met y,•lfh Soviet Communist leader Leonid I. Brezhnev today aftt"r running tnto eonfw;ion, embarrassment and some heckling when he tried a U.S.- style cam pus speech at ii Russian t;ni~·ersity. • • Soviet translators chanjijed key sections vf the fl.tass.achusettS Dem o c r: al ' s ( IN SHORT .•. ) commenll at l'\tosro1i,• Sta le University <ind a college official tried to cut the remarks short by saying Kennedy was ill. A jovial gregarious Brezhnev met Kenntdy, hi.s wife, J oan, and their tv.·o t'h.ildren, Kara, 13. and Ted Jr., 12, at the Kremlin this morning, however . \\'ith smiles and handsha kes. e 5-cent Gu l11crea•e:> ORLAi"'lOO, Fla. -The nation's new energy chief John C. Sa'14'hill predicts gasoline pricts may climb as much as five cents a gallon next month . Pri~ controls on most-items under the go\'ernment's econom ic stabilization program are scheduled IG expire April 30. An exception is controls on pe troleum , "'hich "'ill remain in effect. e Cuba luue Ralaed ATLANTA, Ga. -Re<:ognllion IX Cuba n1ay be raised agRin today aa the fourth plenary session of the Organization of American States resumes with speeches from nine foreign mlnUters. U.S. Secretary of State llenry A. Kissinger \"isltcd the annual OAS 11let'tin~ over the weekend but failed to 01enlion the possibility of Cuban participation in lnll•r-American affairs. Before leaving for \'.'ashington on Sunday, he told rt•porters he did not take a stand on \\"hcther the OAS smutd rerogniLC Fidel castro's go1·ernn1ent. e .Kld11ap l'iclhn 'Hale' FORT UUOERDALE , Fla. -Bank rucutive _ AJbert L. Oan1zJer, y,·ho escaped from kidnapers by ju1nping out ol a bool and s>A.·in11nin~ for hls life. \1·as relraS('(( froni Bro11·ard General Hospital Swlday. !)1111tzler, ~3. "''ho 1old a111horilies he y,·as abducted from his l/oll_ru·ood, fla .. home and held for 25 hours until he c.>scaped Al sea, said, "I feel hale and hearty" afte r recovering from shock and exposure. Victims Nearly All In Luxury Apartment NE\V YORK (AP) -About 75 persons v.·ere injured today "'hen an explo!llon . tentatively attributed to a Iii fl 11 accun1ulation in n commercial building, rocked the Eaat Side of t-.fanhtitttan not f:ir from the United NAlions. Three Asian diplomaHc misslonll in the neighborhood and hundreds of rtsidenlll' \Vere shaken by the 6:511 a.m. explosion. 1i,1tich shattered y,·!ndOY.'S for blocks around. \\'hile firemen \\'Orkcd in lhe building, an anonymous caller telephoned police and saki a bomb was set to go off in the building. FIRE C0)1J\.11SSIOf'\'ER John O'Uagnn cleared his men out as a precaution. O'Hagao said more than 71) persons had been taken to hospitals. lie said he r.aw about t11u dozen treated at th(> scene but did not knov.• Y.·heher they \vere hOllplta1- ized afte/"\.l•ards. The blast ripped the 2 6 • s t o r y comme rcial structure and touchttl off a fire . But the injurl'd persons v.·tre neighboring resident s. principally the dazed occupants of Envoy To1i,·ers. a luxury apartment house adjoining the blast si te. o·Hagan said there "'ere three possible Tmay Atvards rauSts of the blast -gns, Inflammables or ""'explosivell -but told new!Smen: "Evidence points to naural gas as the cause of the explosion." Ht: SAJD A ]'.;UlUBEll of persons said the}' had smelled ~as before the blast. Out evidently no complaint v.·as made. Iii: said there appeared lo be no structural damage to the Envoy Towers building -"It's a matter of replacing "indoy,·s for the n1ost part." he said. It v.·as not knO\\'TI y,·hclhrr any persons \\'eff' in the commercial building v.·hen the blast occurred. The Envoy To"·ers. 300 E. 46th St .. Is lhe address of !he Nepale~ roruulale general and the Nepalese U.N~ ~ti.ssion. THE SE\"t:RELY damaged commercial bu ilding runs through the block bety,·een Firsl and Seeood avenues to 45th Street Tiie Indonesian and l.aotia.1 missions on East 45th Street were reported dam. aged by !he force at the blast. Bellevue Hospital, where 35 of the injured ~·ere taken. reported flve persons serious ly hurt v.·ith deep lacerations and bruises. The others were treated for lesser cuts and bruises and smoke inhalation, the hospital reported. Broaclway Ho1101·s Won By 'Rive1· Nige1·,' 'Rais:U1' .~E\V YORK (UPJ) -"The River ~iger" and "Raisin'' v.·on the Broa.d"·ay theater's Tony awards Sunday nlght as. respectively, thr best drama and best musical of a 12-month period ended !\larch 2t Both deal 11 ith ~egro family life. and the author of thr play ts Joseph A. \\'alker. a Negro, \\l11le the producer and co-adapter of the musical i.'i y,·hite. Rober! r-.·emiroft. the !'how is based on ".\ Raisin in the Sun.'' a drarna of 15 yc:1rs ago \ITil ten by a hlnck pla.v11·ri~hr. !he l;:.tc Lorraine llansberry, \1·ho \\'as J\l rs. 1~cn\Jroff. The top acting honors ror drama \\"Cnt to Colleen l)ey,·hurst tor her Y.'Ol'k in the re\'i\·al of Eugene O'Nl'i\l 's 'I.A 111oon for the J\tisbegotten" and to J\Jichac-1 J\lori:i.rty of "Find Your \\'ay Home.'' Firs! aeting honors in musicals "·ere "·on by Christopher Plummer for . "l"\'rano" and \'irginia tapers of "R°aisin." The re\i\'al of "Candide," 1\•hich y,·a.s nol eligible for best musical honors, attracted the most a""·ards. four. including one for best book of a n1usicaf which v.·ent to the librettist, Hugh Wheeler. He did a drastic revision of the libretto of the original "Candide." Vi'iMers besides those alreadv listed : Score -"Gigi.·· music by F'rede rick Loe1i,·e, lyrics by Alan Jay Urn.er. Supporting actor. play -Ed Flanders, "1\ !\loon for the l'\lisbegollen. '' Supporting 3ctress. play -Frances Stmthagen, "The Good Doctor." Supporting actor, n1usical -Tom.my Tune. "Scesa\I'.'' Supporting actress. 1nus1cal -Janie Sell, ''()1;er Herc~" Director. play -Jose Quintero, 1'A !lfoon for the llfisbegotten." Director, musical -l[arold Priocc, ''Candide." Scenic dc~i gner -Franne and Eugene Lee, "Candide." Costume designer -F'raMe Lee, ··candied." Lighting designer - J ules f'ishc.r, "Ulysses in Nighttown." Chorrographer -!llichael Be1mctt, ''5eesa'>I'." TO ALL PEOPLE ON A SODIUM . OR POTASSIUM RESTRICTED DIET. A number of people have been confused about what, exactly , MORTON LITE SALT is . Morton Lite Salt is a mixture of regular salt (sodium chloride) and potassium chloride. IT SHOULD DEFINITELY NOT BE USED BY PEOPLE ON SODIUM OR POTASSIUM RESTRICTED DIETS, UNLESS APPROVED BY A PHYSICIAN. . ' Lite Salt is made for normal , healthy people who are not on those diets. It can be used just like regula~ salt in cooking , baking and at the tabl e. It has half the sodium of regular salt, but it still has the good salt flavor you enjoy. I .. ' .. ,, • • • " A I d p ' ' s p ' s 7 g s t r r Dad Kills Daughters At Play SAN FRANCISCO (UPI\ A 38-year,old father shot his lY.-o daughters , ages 4 and 7. to f--4,' death Sunday while thfly were playing and lhen attempted to 1--rl commit suicide. police re- ported. Investigators rsatd Philip Sa.lln shot ihe girls with a .38· calibtr pistol before crltl~ally Y.wnding himself Y.ith a bul· let to the head. lie v.·as taken to San Francis<.'O General llospital. A stepdaughter, Renee, 14, \ras upstairs in lhe Sun.st! Dis).ticl home \\·hen the ·"I'm gonn9 eot my d0inner so oll·gone you won't even shootings occu rred. She told recognize it!" police that Salin had been ---------------------- ( State ,4CLU Files to· Halt St.ate GOP c;!,vention • Avoids Mention of Nixon SAN JOSE !AP) -Evtn ln spirit the pre~nce of R.lctmn1 '-t Nixon was vln.ually absent from the spring California Jlepublican convention. ~re y,·as no customary resolu!ion In .support of the party's President. a nall\'t' and roting resident of California , During two days o f speechmak ing, Nixon's name. was rarely n1entioned eX('ept during a s p e e c h Saturdav b\· Vice President Gera ld ·R. Ford. "The Dl'mocrats h 11 v t annoW'IC'ed their intenUon to tu m the coming No\'e.mber election into a national referendum on President Nixon ." Ford told a luncheon meeting. "The Issue ls not R.\tN (~'ixon's inltialsl, but Is as simple a.~ ABC,'' the vice president said. should resign generally v.·ould say so only in privflte. Jn lerms of applause . 1he undisputed star of California's Republic.Jn party ">\'BS Slill Gov. Ronald Reagan. His addrtss dealt largely "'"ith Re.agan administration aceompllshments, the need for campa ii,'R rrform .'.Ind the difficiil!}' ol inc e I e ct ion campaign ahead. REAGAN , a poten t i a 1 presidential candidate, did not mention r\lxon by name and referred ju.st once in hi.s prepared remark3 to the accomplishment.s QI ' · a Republican admini~rallon.'' l'.'ho1 may not b(> mr 111°"r~ of a sri.c:ille-d prolt'<'tC',I ._,,.oup " e STRIKJ-;S -1 '~f'd 1h1• lc!iiSlaturt' to ;J\l.•pt :i pM~r'd coi1s1i1u1iona! :1n1rndment Py A s s rm bl \ rn 11 n ~1 I k t' Anto11ovlrh. 1 H·lilt'nclt1!l•1, 1h111 v.wld outht111 s1r1k,'i; by pu!}\i(' 1•mploye.~. • \'ETf.H.>\:\!'i -F:ndo~ed passage on Juno.: ~ of a ~50 rnillion IYlf'ld l!>.~ll<' to providr funds fnr thP ('a.[-\'t'I far1n and hvn"\e lo..1n pn:>J!:r:un. • (;AS -Appr:i led lo the lrgis!atun' t<' repeal that portion of the stair sale., tax ~·hich Is lt'\ U"(i 011 exist in~ state and feclrral rxcisc ta xt's A\lVf llllo<;{YI •,t _HEAL TH NEWS ... GOUT-Disease of King~ And Subjects too ... . •• l'rnt1.d•IY unto of thl• mo>1lll mpurt ,111\ 1,11 \ .. r 111 • .iu .. 1n.: m1,1nt1·r11rcll'd '¥!ardi. 1n th1· l!vui m•·d1c;il d1rt1onar)' 1'-Gout ·1 h. 11 ... 11.in "t uni 11111! \l,"li 11l 1t ill tnd "''hat 1t 01•· '" , • • .! ,,, 1111· J•11nt' 1" thr• Wf'rf' the ba~1ll f(lt •iw•·,t1•>l'' it, .1,, , .LLI•\' u l ..:111111· .or put to Or . C.ary (',.L1!11J• ,,, !II" !f1n•1 In (·ou lurt• point• ('c1uturf'Ch1n•Jll.1 •i. 11111, 1' ·~n•• •I' th<> 11111-,t t1p11.1t '"fll<' \\'urd 't."''I , , ! ' '" •i. "' '' llh• jln1nfuJ :-: .... ,.J/111,; ul •.i1r1· 11!l 11n \lit· IH1' l"l' ' d ,. r ·'I"'' l ll1a11·1 "'· 11 1·u n :ll•P t" ~1>:· ·' .i , , 11 r r11!11 ol h1 n1·urol01).'u·.d 11:.11n. • • .'OUllH•" . tnr Jlll U! "' 111111 J!.iH1, '!1il l .... surn1•, I 'UI' h•·.nl.11'11• l1·11·r, 1•r .. 11 .. ul1ll'I' po i. t' , 1 l " ur \.,.,., !1,., ~ 1 .. 1111 ., h1• .ut.i Rr ooklynese u111• 111 111,. rn•"' .,,1 i1111• .int for "Gl·t oul of th111 j.!:. 111 '"uu·u du·r .1!1111.JI h e r c . · JlOUlY arthnu .. '' 1h,j1 1! 1. lln1o1>t'\"l'r, \hi~ ftlonJ: lhe m o'l 1n1nrn•1111 ~ " • •· .1 1 I 1· cl trirms .,( anhr1111> 111ul •• ~ ltu· Dr.Ciory ll!'>t'•''' ol \lr l\' .!llll cry:-1.d ., t',111 1,.. Co...h1rr.O.C f\1!1l.' 1,,. l>ruk•n d n111n l•Hh Pr •>11•1- ptl'\"llll·nt prot.h·1n in t.i.J.i• ·., lhrr.1111 .ind ,\1r\, •• rrli1 ,1,," sor1rt• :.ind mor•· pt·ioplt' 'huulrl 11111·,!11:.lt•· th1· I'" lihouh.I bt• a .... •ar•• ,.f 11 H~ '11!111 11 "' 1h•· J.!•>Ul • .1u~11i. .. /;IJ.:llS and S)'lllj!IOUI.\ und 1n1 th1•u J'fol/1!1•111 IMlTlafll'l' uf l tl'.ittll''lll" l 'i11UI I ,11! 111• !~":111 fl 1•!11, 1\1·rur11inj.! to llt l'"u\urr l•I• h ·" P1 •',.utu1•·, · 11111 i.:nui 1~ 11ft1·11 a d1,t•,1.,,· "llll•·rt 11 •llH, 1 .. 1•11 1 11111 t r, r111t1•l playing ·wi1h her t w o stepsisters just prior to lhe shootings. Killed "-'Cre Deanne. 7, and AnRcla, 4. The younger girl died from a v.·ound in the side and .... ·as round bleeding at the bottom of the slairs. Tile father and other girl were found sp rawled in a do1'-11Stairs bedroom, A close associat!' of one GOP candidate for state offict> talked about the prQblems of <.-ampalgnitljt u n d t r !he .shadow d. Watergate and the impeaclunent TT'IO\'e against B A Z b H t ~ "ABC.'' FORD said, stOod "i'lixon. ay rea e ra un ~~\~ P."~~..,, .. ~ ,;i'gn.i~. ,;;~h he WO<tld Coin Clt ief Will Fi~ht For Sllles 11.} the rn1ddlt' ;ii.:t'•I }Jll ... IU•'' th.it Iii•· l'llo"•l·•I• II•' ... l~ t•llt'!t :.mS(I or \!>'Omlin Ill lh(> HlnUl'Ol rhn·•li\ f \ l.11•·<1 l••,i lio• \11n1 "I l!O('lt'l)'. ''It'.<; a 1\\\,t'(I ~(' of ,!r••.1\111 .. 111 l l ,I jll'I '"H h :1 ... strl'Sl!-.. lhill 1:-a m"rl' 11np1•r· [! .. ul ••1Lh th" :.\111ptor11~ tan\ c-on~1rlt'ral1qn tl\.u1 1111·1." d<'~1rth1·11 , tli1•v ,h,Hlld lu1d uul :'ill\' /Ir. l'outur•· 11 !li••1 1, 1" ,1 )!•1111 pl'ol1!1•n1~ 1\n1! .• :.!u•h .,r 11·1 l 111\'\'! · l'.i1t1rul,1dv 111 tht•, .1~<' .,r ~11 ·. ,,. \11, !111'"1! I''"''"'"''' lht' •·nJ.ir·i,:,·d. r.<111lul !"•'." h·· h":•f' 111111 "u\ !Ii.·' 111,ti.,,;,.,1 ,1 ,,1,.... ·11 n,,,, ~1•1111~1 '"li1J.:li••f' lh,,1+ ,1\"l,li<' ]o•\t·I ul !IUll!hf!!ll' 1111! lho•I~·..; ll••lhllll.! 11ru: ,,1·1•1" th"\ ... ~·•·11 .. ••I •l!l'C'l'·illllll11 ,1l•n11t ""111 1n 11 -. ,od1 111 t h 1 .. latl'd "...,·1111 th··11 1·~·1 • l"d ~1.11:••, r .. 1:1ll1 11•11 .. 11tl• .1 sonal characll'O!illl'S vt dri\'r, '1J!U .. 1 1-;<111\ •~ .111 ''P•'11 111 arlHl'Vl'mcnl and leadership ·• \1l,ol11•t1 ;., ••l1'J1l1n~ 1111 J1!1,' SAN FRANCISCO (API - "<>fficials are CQ:nsidering ~ailing in civilian volunteen to man police stations in order to free more officen for street duty in the inten,,ive search for the "Zebra" killers. the 1~ Committee •-r t~-In other octiM, the harassment and vio la te ~'" 1u •~ n-flHlection of ••e ~-ldent 1\.C.·publlcans callt-d on !he 1.0'.':G llF.Af'll 1 ·\l'l -'nl" prf':;idl'nl of thl' P.1('1f1<' fna~: f"l'lin Exchan\'f' ~.1~ ~ hi~ f1nn y,•j!J go to i·ourt lo fii,:h! .'.I Ttxa~ rourt nrdl'r ll'mOOr.'.lril~ <"njo ining it fron1 !>f'llinr.:: slh·1·r bullion and bags of C'Olns lo in\'l'lltors nn c-r<'Cf!l cons t !tutional gu.arantets 1.11 rr~ 1 · 1 1 d "or an)· ·other CREEPS who egis ature to pas.s a avr aga_ In.st illegal search an ma d ,. the d th 11 are looking for an easy, n a zng ea pcna y seizure. unethical Ol' Illegal road to for anyone con victed o ! \'ictory." kidnaping. e Found Dead CATIIEDRAL CITY (AP) - A woman identified as a "''titer for the l\1ary 1)•ler ~loore television series has been found dead at a motel, apparently f o 11 ow i n g an O\'Ctdose of a sleeping drug, authorities say. The Riverside Coun t y Coroner's office said motel employes found the body of l.ucille Elizabeth Lyman, SJ, Sunday "'hen they checked her roon1 after not seeing the woman since she checked in Friday night ustng bl l s s b1oore's 11ame. e Officer Fired BEl\KEl.EY (UPI) O.arles Crane, 29, a Berkeley police detective. wu fired Sunday for shooting a 12-year· old boy in the shouJdet last v.·eek during an a 11 e g ed burglary. Crane was given a letter by Acting Police Chief Charles •• Plummer which said the officer was disdlarired from city service as of Saturday. The inspector was suspended wilhout pay Wednesday, the first such actlon Jn Berkeley's history, for ''clearcut. uncalled • tor violation of department gun p:>licy ." e Prop. 9 /llarch SAN FRANCIS<Xl (UPJ) - The 500-mile San Diego-to- Sacramento 1 ' W a I k for Proposition 9" headed north lrom San Francisco after striding through the city Sunday. At about 3:30 p.m., the marchen paused beside the fog-shrouded Golden G a t e Bridge to praise the statewide campaign initlalive, which is seeking to refonn campaign expenditures and practices. Jan Norick. 35, of Los Angeles, headed the marchers. e Set•en Booked SAN GABRIEL (AP) -Two adults and five juveniles ha,·e been booked for investigotloo of murder in the shooting of two 16-year-old OOys at a pizza parlor, authorities report. Dan ~fyers and Otrlstopher Poulos. both of San Gabriel, ~·ere killed when shot at point blank range during a fight In the park ing lot at the tt>Staurant Friday night, poli ce said. You can Charge DAILY PILOT Classified Ads 642·5678 ~1eanwhi\e, the American Civil Llberties Union planned to file a class action suit today challenging the new police policy of stopping a n d searching young black men - thought to resemble a police composite drawlng of one o( the killers. 1'welve white persons have died in the S- mooth-Old series of unpro- \'oked attacks. San Francisco a t t o r n e y Benjamin James Jr. filed a slmilar suit in U.S. District Court last Friday, dlarging that the police descriptions and sketches are vague and unspecific. Police say the man they seek b black, slender, about &-feet and from 2) to 30 years old. A HEARING on James' suit Is sdif:oduled \\'ednesday when city and police officials will be asked to show cause v.·hy the s~and<Search operation Is proper. At least 500 blacks ha\'e been quest1oned in the past few days, but the search has tumed up no clues to the identity of the mysteriom gunman or gunmen who ha\·e killed 12 whites and wounded six others since I a .s t November. The street shootings came without "'arning, provocation o r motive . police said. A spokesman for 1.layor Joseph Alioto said citizens trained as auxiliary policemen may be called in to help man police station.s but "they ~-ill not be taking part in the Zebra search.'' Alk>to and police officials have defended the stop-and- search program a s a necessary action in a n extraordinary situation. Some black leaders and others say the frisks are a form of ABOUT 7' per.IOO.'I, mostly from the Prognssi\'f.I Labor Party, mard'ltd outside ~1ayor Alioto's home Sunday chant- ·lng slogam that accuse the ma}"Or of "racist and fa~st·• tactics. Alioto was home at the time. but did not to speak with the group. No major lncidents have been reported as a result of the questioning. Police leaders: said nearly all the men stopped haVe beefi understandlng and «>opera· live, but the National Associa- tion for the AQ_vaOC"effiMt of . Colored People said It hM re- ceived "hundreds of com- plaints'' from blacks who felt they had bee1 hara...ct. The yOWlg men stopped by police have been g I v e n "7..ebra" card.s to carry as prool' they already ha\·e been checked. The case 'A'a.! gi\'en lhe code name "Zebra" becall.'5e that is the acronym for I.he radio dtannel U5ed to rommunicate, with officers assigned to It. * * * Rape, Deatl1 Not Jjuked To 'Zebra' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) There ls "absolutely no oonnectlon" between a vicious murder last Friday and a series of random s t r e e t slaylngs here. police say. Frank Garlson, 25. was beaten to death and his wife. Annette, 24. raped repeatedly for three hours. beaten and left for dead early Friday, police aaid . PtfRS. CARLSON, who '1fa.5 reported to be improving in a city hospital Sunday, told poliCf! their altacker said he was the Zebra killer. Although the assailant was black like the ao--called Zebra gunmen. police said the~ was no other evidence to link the Carlscru' attacier to the Zebra shootings. Zebra is a code name used b)' police for 12 unprovoked, fatal street shootings cl white persons here since November, Kids Like to Ask Andy PHARMAC.Y WE QUOTE PRICES OVER THE PHONE ••• ANmME -CHICI THISI SUPlll: SALi SPICIALS-kft, ..... ALIEE WIHT "C" Vit•rrii111, •100 ........•••.•.... $7.4t TAM,AX 401, Sup•r o• R•911l1• •..•.•..••••• • ••••• l,t) WILLIAM'S "lECT~IC" 1'11-Sh•*• lolio11, lO 01. • • • • t i• CUT EX ,0Ll1H REMO\IER, ~ 01 ....••.••••.• • -- -• • llt $5.tt 1.•l' ... "· 2700 E. Coast Hi2hwav, al Femleaf. Cnna del Mar ' AMPLI PAlllNGt IN ltlAl H•wr1 -t :IO • 6:00 h ilt er..., s • ...,. -'"' H•ll4•Y' 644-7575 It was a sign of the times The position was: taken that Ford did not talk about Saturdav when the c-entral building a Republican commitire adopted a majority in Congress, or e\'en r~lut!oo .~eclaring t.h at maintaining the st.atU!I qoo k1dnap1ng has inCTf':as1ng}v GOP minority. lie sidd the · been 1.1.1~ ~s a tool of per.;nna! important thing was to k~ and poh,1.1ca1 terror a n d the Democrats from gettinp: a extortion. . "stranglehold" on government The convention a\w 3dl)ptC1! that would thrt.aten the two-these plank s: "\\'e ft-el th:tt lh" acl1on nl Texas is y,·ho!Jy arbitrary and 11nrc>a!>on.1hle " Lnuis f. . Carahini (,a1d Sund:i,· "I've found that gout attacks u~ l 'uu1ur1· 11,1rr1 nccur immechalt•ly afl.f'r soine l'oul•I it bt• th.it i.:out 1~ 1-.d fo rm nf i>l r ('s~,'' i;;iys Dr. lrd l ht• tl1 :.t'a''-' 01 k•ni.:· Coutur·· ''flf co ur~E'. dit't lx·1·;1u"· nf tht• 're11!n ut ll'rrn1 ' (Once r h"u~ht to be the :-;olt> 1h.1l r;1n f(lllow IL" fJrl"~ :-.11.:n:. ~ cau~e of i.:out 1 1·an pli!y :1 llr. f.'uut urr m111nt;1ins .. 1. r0Jc."'hrronunu1·~ '"1''11r1n 111·, . ., :11 'fhc Coulllr •· ... 1.1n1 •·. 111;11l1·qu,.l<' 1l 1c l,., ,ill l hir .. ;o• .it l'(' U!111:t'. 2013 \\"l~\ 1tnp11 ~!' ~uff1111·n l .• 111·,., 1•1 •II• J11 '•'V.1•1r1 ll1 •.11·h !(·111 1.1u\1•an .1l\a•k ~1•r 171 11 ,1,,.• Jr1tn•· -11•'.i l ''J-',.t lh.11 ru.illl'r, ht' 11••\t""·f''u111 ,, l'h11111·trl."1!"0:K>O '::.u1•Prl·c~1·1I an~1·r l'.111 he il!l tl'l ARS J'l7.( party system. e QU<YT1\S -Expressed its \lltrile fe.,.,· con vent ion opposition 1 o employment delegates voiced their support practices nnd hiring qll"ltas of Nixoo, the delegates who that result in "reverse were critical of hlm or said he discrimination agaimt those \ r>:ill:ic' llld:::'f' 111ll'd 1.i~t Thursda:· thal lhl' firn1 , v.·hic-h ''.;1u11" \n ht< thr natinn', J:1rgcst sr!l<·r or bullion :ind tt11n~ had v1ol:11rd stall' lawc by se!lint: un reg 1st r r rd 1------ ~t·cur1t1rs. He issued a 10-<la~· , I Put-tOgctber polish of polyester separates 14.99·23.99 Odg. $23-$36 Dbck and "'·hitt. The ciao-cut look of clis.sics. Siz..cs 8 to 16. Shin jacket. o,;g. 136, 23.99 Pullon pan1s, 06g. $23. 14.99 Town 2nd Travel Scpva tfS Polyester sepantes by a well-known maker • 19.99·31.99 o,;g. 128-$40 Your summer mndby. Practical Packable. Pol}'• nrtr pan1~ui1ing. Shin jackrt wirh pocktts ind tic belt. Originally $-iO, 31 .99 :Panrs. Originslly $28, 19.99 White, yellaw or green. 8·16. Town wd Tnvtl Seputtes restraining ord~'r b a r r i n g furth~r_,_al_<'':._Ull~ 1\ 1\pr·~;1~2~'~· _::_:=====-- Nylon runic T and houndstooth shirtjac 5.99-10.99 o,;g.19-$17 Nylon t-shin with long sleeves. Whitt, navy, mediun1 blue, yellow. S)l.f,l. Ori,':inally $9, 5.99 Nylon y,•indbr{'aker jackt'f, assorted colors. 8-lfi. OriginJl!y .S 17, 10.99 1"own and Tra vel Ac1ivc Sporuwcar Polyester pantsui ts in patterns, in solid -i: 59.99 o,;g;n,lly $'!0 Spring's .WirtJJCkct look. \V:i~hable. Wrinklcfrec. A born tra,·eler. Jusebne of a group of rv10-pie'CC pantsuits in mJnr r~rtlrn~ wd solids. Siics 8· 16. To~·n and Tra\•rl Knirs ' ,-, I /1 I Shorts. A super pick of cot[ons and colors! 8.99 Sp<rnl P"'dm< Waist style with fn)nt zi pper. In narural connn chino, nee c.lor h, clip<ord <1r hopsa.cking. W httc and colors. Sizes 8-16. Shc rwyn Sponswr.i r This-season S\\'c:trc r.-. v:itl1 \'cry fan1cJU!) lal)cl ~ R«l,<t<l 33 Y.1% "' lf0% liere, rv.·o fr1>m 1!11.: tcJ!it'Cti•u1 in sizes S. t.r. I .. 'fhc n.11ur.1I 111 fishf'rm .tn knH acrvbc. l.nni;; wrap v. ith 1oh.1v.·l ro!br ~nd ~it", Ori!'in:illrS\11, 1':'.99 Shi rrr huttun ti< TJI \\l!ll J !-I o,I II j (,,:l,11 0;1t;1n.dly S~-' J.t1J1J Town and Tr~'·"l Sv.r.Hr r~ / . . ' 'I ) \t' ·!11 • :) r ;~· o I-~ I I • '; .J ' " ' •• I ~\. Shop f\.tonday rhru Friday. 10:00 a.m. to9:30 p.m. , Bullock's Sant.1 Ana, I Fashion Squa re, 2/\00 ro..,_ .\IA10 "-1rl~t. ~Jn1.i t\n.1. li:krh 111 S:trurJay, 10:001.m. ro 6:00 p.m. Bullock '$ S.Ourh Cf).a5t P/37~. SAn 01t;11 Frl'C''-'~" .JI li11(IHI ( n\! I \f~.1. r .. 1, 11ltr•n1 .. '1"7.'11 ,,(,11(1Jl I . • • . , DAILY PROT EDITORIAL PA.GE Settle Once more the proposed construction or two add!· tional nuclear units at San Onofre bas ground to a halt -this time by order of lhe Call!ornia Supreme Court. Respondlng to the latest in a series of appeaJs, the court wants time to decide whether it should hear a law· suil on the project originally filed in San Diego, where appe~s court judges decided no~ to hear the case. Enviro.nmental groups attemptin~ to block the ex· pansion complain they have been denied due process of law. So far l.he-project has been approved by the Re- gional Coastal Commission, appealed to. the state Coastal Commission, where it was at first denied, but later ap- proved, tMsed around in assorted courts, started, and then stopped by assorted orders. At this rate the arguments and counter-arguments seem likely to continue indefinitely. But tOo much Is in· volved here to go on risking stop-work orders as legal maneuvers drag on. It is time for the judicial authorities to rule once and for all on·the project. Dan gerous Ruling The Unfled States Supreme Couh, in a widely split opinion, has struck a serious blow at the ri.ghts of a fed- eral employe to criticize the operation o~ h1~ depa~ment by ruling Utat such an employe can be dismissed without a hearing. The inevitable result of the court's ruling is to make it even less likely than now that inefficiency, impro~riety or outright corruption in a Cederal department wilt be exposed. 1· · th · 't · The justification for the ru 1ng 1n e maJon y opin- ion was that critical comment by department employes, particularly comment which charges improprieties "im· properly dama.ges. and impairs the repu~ation and effi· ciency" of governmen~ agencies, and that curbs .on criticism by employes is "necessary for the protection San Onofre of the ~overnment" With due respect to the Justices, that reasoning is all too close to the familiar phrases wed in dictator countries Cor years to proteet authoritarian government. The court has struck a .sharp blow to both the fed- eral employes' right.'\ to free speech and due process, and even more importanUr to the public's right to know how its government is bemg managed or mismanaged. Con8ress should proceed promptly with legislation cor· rect1ng the loopholes •nd the vagueness in existing law which made this mischief.making Supreme Court inter- pretation possible. A Needed Service State Se n. James f,. \Yhetmore (R-Garden GrOve) has introduced a pair ol bills that could be bad news for old- er or less affluent citizens In need or dent.al care-. SB 1735 would make the advertising of credit avail· ability ·by a dentist "unprofessional conduct." SB 1776 would require any dentist ha.ving more than one addi· tional office to divest himself of such offices by Jan. 1, 1978. The bills, if adopted would put long-established "credit'' dentists in direct violation of state law. \Vilh the cost of dental services keeping pace with jnflation, and with very few medical insurance plan~ cov· ering dental fees, these dental facilities are more of in· terest than ever to low-income cilizens. The Senator has a point in noting that a state law adopted in 1961 bars dentists from maintaining more than two offices, but excepts those who at that time oper· ated multi-office dental service, resulting in a monoply for two or three qualifying firms. It is understandable that other dentists find this un· fair. But forthcoming hearings on the bills may indicate that the opportunity to provide low-cost dental service for those who cannot afford more individualized care should be expanded, rather than restricted. • Plain Talk Ervi•• Bill Would Protect lt1divid11al Privacy About Those Dear Gloon1y Gus The Rights of Federal Employes Plane Fares ~mNEY J.HARRI~ You CM\ tee how' ridiculous the whole fare lltrUdure of the American airline industry ii when you buy a first<:lass ticket, es I did the other day, because touri.9': dal9 was all sold out. Iri order to make the price differential 9eefn attractive and meaningful, those poor IWnrdel9eel have to bombard you wttb podles 'and at· ...... to the point of abmrdlly. I boarded a plane fti' Florida nt 9 o'cloclr In tht morn· ~ 111111 dlgeoting my acrambled eggs, and before l'd even got adJUlf.ed In my lltlt, the stewardess loped over aOO invited me to have a ctn cm the hluse. At 9 a.m.? IF IT HAPPENS to be a dinner flight, yt1t1 are assailed with appetizers, two free drinks, dwnpagne or wine with your meal, and an after-<limer liqueur. Coming bad:, the two men behind me Wert totally bombed. In additiml to plying you with food and booze beyond any reasonable limit, the girls o:RHwally pester ! I r s t -c 1 a s s passengers with pillows, magarines. and whatever other sybaritic comforts they coukl. drum up .to make you feel that the S50 extra you are paying is reaJJy worth il But it isn't. am everyone knows this is a desperate charade. to m&.ssage the e$O rather than to give value for the rare d1f· ferential. I HAVE suggested befort> I.hat the only t don't know about you. but 1 won't pull Into any gas station where lhe prices aren·t posted. G. W. T. Olwmr Gvt -IMlll't •r• 1~..,,.llltlll "' l'MCIU"• 1M .. Mt nK"'lril• ,..,..,., ""' ........ "' "" ··-. s.... ,...,, "" ....... °*""' °"" !Nlly l"llfl. sensible way to structure air fares would be on the basis of convenience ol fligtits, and oot by artificially separating each plane into fictitious "classes." People who want to travel at the mo!t desirable times should pay more for that privilege, while those willing to travel at les3 convenient hour!! should get a n!duc· lion. On this sensible bas.is, the plane! could cut out all that pretentious nonsense of champagne (which is mly a mediocre domestic brand, anyway) and conceiitrate on services people really want . · Moreover. the popular routes !hould cost more than the less--traveled mes, 60. that rich and important cities would be In part subsidizing the smaller ones, which need air travel but don't generate enough traffic to make a profit for the airlines. Otbenvise, more and more smalle.r cities will be lopped off air schedul~, as is already happening. \\'HEN AIR travel began, it <A·as modeled on the railroad,,, with their day· coaches and Pullmans and private rooms. But compartmentalization doesn't <A'ork on an airplane, and no one has yet come along to plan an original system o( classification foc air travel. The airlll"IC3 rival each other only in trivialities and publicity stunts, instead of trying to in· crease their overall n1arkct by a basic revaluation of what to offer. Amelia Eru-hart ne\'er dreamed daughter would end up a barmaid. her WASHINGTON - A lew people, having In mind some of l4be weil-pubHcizcd ac· tiviUes of the Nixon administration. gasped or gagged when President Nixon endoned the principle of Sen. Sam Ervin's legislation guaranteeing rights of privacy for federal employes. 'f1lis bill of Ervin's and Sen. Roman Hruska of Nef>raska has passed the Sen· ate, but f a c es, as it has before, an un~rtain fate in the House. If it were lo be adopted and sign· ed. it \\i>uld be a privacy charter for mlllioru: of federal employes and mem· ber3 of their fami· lies. and set a na· tiooal pattern affect· ing many more r.1il· lions or private and public employes. Hardly anyone except the experl!I ever examines carefully legislation or this kind, ~rlicularly when it respondS to a national mood as docs the privacy bill. People are pretty sick of computer- age personal histories, psychological tests. sexual interrogations, and bullying about race, religion, charitable con- tributions. bond buying and civic ac- tivities as a condition of employment. Senator Ervin's subcommitteer staff has done a good job of uncovering some of the entrenched practices y,·hlch an! truly horrendous in some cases and merely demand conformity to con· venllona.I standards in others. Inciden· 1aUy, the FBI is exempted altogether from the act and the big government spy agencies can still "screen" their semitive cmployes withcut m u c h hin-- drance. BEYOND mattel"3 strictly private, however, there are pflase~ of this leglsla· lion which ·amoWlt to a kind of' declara· tioo of independence for your good and faithful public servant \\'hich \viii make Leaders from the Ranks Serve Best ,. The makers. or Houston I. Flournoy, one or six candidates for the Republican gubernatorial nominalion, boast about thelr man's educational and political background. And, that background is impressive: -A Bachelor's degree in government from Cornell, an l\tA. and a Ph D. In political science from Princeton. a nine-year stint as a professor of govern· ment a t Pomona College, and about 14 years in politics-- as an assi.q_aot to a U.S. Senator, a three-term s l a t ri C.Ontroller. All ot Floumoy's llldult life has been spent In the classroom or th! public buHdlng. The. halla of Ivy or the troughs of taxes. "nl.at stimulates hb ad \loTilcrs and brochure.printers to salivate : "It 's as if hl1 whole llfe ha1 been preparatioo to be Governor." In fact.. thty continue, "if we Yt'efe to have a special aeademy m this country to lraln men for high office. Hugh 'F'loumoy would hive that kind of trafnbtg." • LM us eonskler that pitch. Putting aside, for the moment, due conskleraUon of Mr. Floumoy's merits and demerlll. WE DO NOT hive .,o special academy'' ln this country lo lrafo. men lor women} for high orrlct., thank &oodnm. Runla doe& So does Red , ( ___ n_u_s_w_'A_r.:_T_o_N___.J China. But. not the good old U.S. of A. Elitism does not wear well in :l republlc. \\'e seek our leaders and our high officials from the ranks or another school -the school of hard knocks. The real, live v.·orld. The honest. rough -and-tough . give. and-take, work-eam-and·lcarn Y.'Orld. The one too many Ph. .OS and bureaucratic elite look do"'n upon and tax and hamstring with rules 'llnd regulations and red tape. Long ago King George taught us to be y,·ary or the elite and the s~lally· trainrd. \Ve decided then, and ha,•t slnee reaffirmed upon occasion. that the name of our game would be rcprtsent.atlve democracy -not autocr3cy, o r plutocracy, or technocracy. WE WOULD pick our leaders from our peers, !rom within our ranks. that's ~Ml we decided. And. it has served us well. Some of our best have come from there : the Uncolns, the Hoovers, the Trumans. 1-len who knew sweat on their bro<A\ grease under tht!ir nails and dirt In their knuckl~. If lhc!y had a rew rough edges, it waii beeaUH tho fr ictions nnd the conflicts of the rtal, live world lend lo shape sharp points -points of CQr'lvictlon and strength. With all the pmretslona.ls on the payroll here ln Babylon. It Is important that those elected by the people be or the people. Otherwise we do, indeed, end up J • v.'ith a govemmt>nt removed and remote from the populace. The idea of a special academy for high government officials smacks of what is wrong around here these days; the incessant and increasing belief that those v.tio govern -whether elected or appointed -are somehow above and beyond the people. AS A !'ttATTER of darned fact, a lot of what is wrong today -in commerce, in education, in law enforcement, in publlt: finance -stems from the hallucinations of so-called Intellectual elites who think they know \Vhat is best for the public - even though few of them have ever walked a country mlle in the shoes of the uncommon common people of this lnnd. I make these points because they are etnlra\ to our form of government, and lo tht-perpetuation and improvement thereof. I do not me:an them as a rtflecUon on IJouston Flournoy. a smart. pleasint , moderate and honest fella . Nor do l suggest that his eampalgn handlers are trying to change a lemon into lemonade. I do suggest that thfy go back lo the drawing board and "-'homp up a different sales piteh. Those fellas may think I am harsh ; 1 do them a. fa vor. What the folks are looking for this )'ear Is mort a1C'll'lg the llnes of popullm -of and by and for the people. \Ve are weary of paying for ivory to.,·ers and Bab)'lonlan halls: we have had enough of the elite and the "prnfessiooal." \Vhal we need now is men and women who have made a success of their private cnle.rprlses to come forth and clean up the meu that ls government. (rucHARD WILSO~ him harder to manage than he already is. Tak.e Sec. I (G), for example. Ostens.ibly, this sectlon makes it unlawful to require or request a federal employe to support. in any way, the nomination or ~ection of anyone to public office. The legislative explanation goes Carther. The purpose of the section, it Is stated, Is "to assure tnat the employe ill free f r om any job-related pressure to conform his thoughts and at- titudes and actions in political matters wirclated to ltb job to tbooo of his superiors." THAT JS probably broad enough to get to the point of what has bothered so many presidents of the United States. They come into office with programs and Jdeas and concepts which they can· not get an entrenCned bureaucracy to carry out. This bothered John" F. Ken· nedy and Richard M. Nixon, even more, and was responsible for part of the lat· ter's trouble. Nixon inherited a bureaucracy hea\'ily loaded '"'ith kln~·tenn D e m o c r a t I c employes with ideas different from his and it led to endless trouble in the Jwitice Department, the Intern a 1 Revenue Service. Health. Education and \Yelfare. Defense and other agencies. Heads\rong people in the \Vhite House. like 11. R. Haldeman and John Ehlicfl- man. tried to bulldoze through the bureaucracy and ended up invol\'ed in power excesses of a serious nature. A VERY FlNE line is to be d r a v.· n between polilleal principle and ad- minist rative action in carrying out policies. and also betv.·een <A1ult is "job related" and what is not. An ad- ministrator ordered to carry out a Nix· on policy he does not like can squeal : "You 're trying lo make n1e conform to political doctrine and that 's illegal." Another provision is designed to p~ tee!. any employee from compulsion lo attend meetings, discussion! and le,ctures on political, social and economic subjects ''unrelated to his duties." No more meetings telling \\'hY racial integration is imperative as a social good. The legislative explanation is that government bosses are to be prevented fr0m attempts to mnuence employe thoughts. attitudes and actions on sub- jects which may be of ooncern to ~hem as pril'ate citizens. Again. the fine line is drawn for en- trenched bureaucrats v.·ho don'!. l\'ant. to be lectured on political policie,, with which they disagree and <A1>tl't carry out no matter bow people voted in the previous eledion. SO Tl:IERE is 'a lot more to t h e bill than an employe not being forced to take a lie detector test or ans<A·er such questions as, .. Have you ever had se:ir:uat relations with an animal?" and "Mien did you_ first ha\'e sexual relations with your v.ife?" As of last count, there were about 13.6 million federal , state and I o c a I employes in this country who would prob- ably be affected in some way and sooner or later by th.is new charter of in· dependence. And if burueaucracies work the way they usually v.-ork. those v.·ho CO(lform will get ahead and the few who do ~ \\ill get some publicity in hearings before a new "board on employ~ rights." The Real Vietnam Threat WASHINGTON -A Communist document captured by government forces in Binh Thuan province on South Vietnam's central coast six weeks ago points to tragedy growing out of the Nixon administration's bWlgled campaign In Congress for continued aid to Saigon. The document spells out unequivocally \\'hat the Communist high command in Hanoi <A'ants: "The revolution in South Vie tnam can only be <A'on by means of armed violence in c I o s e coordination v.ith t h e political violence of the mass- es." This Is not lo- cal bombast. Rath- er, the directive ls based on a secret resolution setting out a muscular strn· legy for the entire south. That sharply contradicts proptiganda spread in Congress by radical "peece" groups that continued bloodshed in South Vietnam is caused by Saigon. Beyuid that, .the Communist strategy reveals the danger facing South Vietnam tr, as now seems increasingly possible, It Is' threatened by drastically reduced U.S. aid. Thanks to !ailing resolve and unc~rtain leadership, the root or the·new Vietnam crisis ls in Washington. EARLY last autumn , U.S. intelligence , experts still expected a ma 11 i·V e Communist offensive this year from 210.000 North Vietnamese regulars ~ northfm and western pa.rts of South Vietnam. But the 21st CommunJst party conf(!renee in Hanoi decided Saigfln's army was too strong. What re.suited was a nc"' strategy outlined In COSVN Resolullon 13, secretly issued in· December. ln tum. COSVN 13 was incorporated In provincial directives. such as the guidelines sent out in Dinh Thuan provlnce. The directive, dated Feb. ~. is remarkllblt, omitting the u au a I propaganda about general electJon.s and a coalition governmen t (required by the Paris peace tre1Uy). lnstead. it bluntly admits that Hanoi's political progress In South Vietnam ajnce U.S1 forces pullod out has bcell di!appolnting. "The enemy lempararlly hu tbt..upper hand ,'' says the dlrecuve. oe. : .Puppet ( EVANS·NOVAK) soldiers are still plentiful" and are "still able to control populated areas." In contrast. Communist forces "are stlll weak and undermanned : the guerrilla warfare movement has not yet become strong.'' The answer: 'jPusb OUJ'I attacks strongly ln all areas." AS VIEWED here, auch directives and other intelligence data mean t h e Communists will continue sharp military attacks locally this year while preparing for a possible general otfenstve In the future. In sum, HanQ.l is not abandoning force as the means to Wlite Indochina; the strength of the Saigon regime llas simply delayed the showdown. The one factor that could advance the sho.,•down is an economic breakdown, to 'A'hich Communist headquarters nave been alerting their cadre. A drastic. sudden reduct.ion of U.S. aid would surely trigger such a breakdown. T h u s , defecting Communists repnrt th a t Rano,:s strategy Is designed to undumlne U.S. confidence In President .Nguyen Van 'Thieu's government TIUS DOVETAll.'I with the campaign laid d.il last October when veteran radical Tom Hayden Invited 200 antiwar activists to Gtrmantown, Ohio, for a sb'at.cg;y ses.~on. 1be propaganda linca l>tt forth then have. been vigorously ttlayed on capitol Hill : the Thieu govercment, not Hanoi, ls the aggressor and "-'otdd collapse without provocation should the U.S. withdraw aid. Even though such propaganda Is contradicted by the CommwUsts' own documents:. ll has found fertile soil In a Congreu side and llm:t of the Indochina burden. Hawkish Icade.rs of a decade ago. such as Democratic Rep. Olis Pike of New York, have jolned lhe aid slashers. Jn the Senatt., old supcr·ba\\'k Barry Goldwater has dtfected. Jotnlng lhls widening eon.grcs§lonal fatlaue ls a combtnation'or Ineptitude and lasaitude by the Watcrgatflo()bses.'4!d Nixon administration. No e ( r e c t I v e lobbying effort has been l1unChed, Stcrttary of SU.le Henry Ki.singer'• letter to Sen. FAward M. Kennedy, • justifying the aid on the basis or private and verbal Paris peace agreements. did not help. Far worse v.·as disclosure of an outrageous and self-defeating cablegram by the usually astute Graham !\.1artin, U.S. ambassador to Saigon. urging that Kennedy not be given an "honest and detailed answer" about Vietnam aid. THE !\.lAJOR administralion effort was a plea be.fore a closed-door House Republican caucus J.larch 26 by Vice President Foret Shortly thereafter, tbe administration lost a critical test for more military aid on the House floor by 20 votes. Some Republican Congressmen feel lhe anti-Saigon Ude oh Capitol Hill is so strong that even an all-out Nixon administration effort could not reverse \f.. Jf SO, the last chapter of the tragic Vietnam story may be drenched in irony. At the cost of so much American blood, trea~e aod political tunnoil , the Saig6n regime at last bas established itself politically and militarily. as even Communist documents concede. Having reached this point. however, its <A'On:t threat now Is not Hanoi's aggressive designs but ineptitude and battle fatigue in Washington, OIJ.ffl COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. ivr.ed, Pub&htr Thomoi Kteoil, Editor BaYbara Krtibich .Editorial Page E,diklr I The tditori.t ,~ of 1~ Dally Pilot ietka to !nlorm and ~mula1e 1 rnden by pcuentinc en this" pace I chvft'R•commtntary'on topics ol ~ I~ by syndicated CGlumnl1ts and ctrtoonbtJ~ by proYi<fiflt a forum lor ~ tuidf'r1' vif'wa and by prcstontlnr this 1 nf'WIPl'ptr'• oplnionl and kleu Ctl nrrnnt topica. ~ edtlori&J oplnlont ' ol lM Da.ily Pilot appear only In the fdltorlal column at the-top ot: the; I ..,.. •. OpWons txpr'eSM'd b)' the col·: 1u.mnists •nd cartoonlatt and la.tier t writcn a.re thclr own and ,.., ~t mtnt of their vle¥t'l' by the ~ • Pilot' 'lhNkl be W'C'fl"fd.. 1'\onday, April 22, 1974 .. --~~- L. ~I. Boyd All tl1e Nu·des Fit to Sprint? AmOOg those .f0.year-<1ld men who .are unmanied'to- day, e1acU1 4.5 percent will go to the altar w1 · the next 12·montbs, 1taUsUc1 Indicate. Among lhost 40oyt 1 Id women not married now, prec~y 2. 7 percent cao ' to be wed before a full yea 1 "All the news that's fit the old motto of the New -la now a cliche in this ness. But no clkile waa recent headline about streakers the Wy• ming State Tribune: "A tbe Nudes Fit .. Sprint." I , Sir. your' hair. if any hs more car· ~than whatever else. Betv.·~n 49 and SO jiercent such, tn fact And 21 percent of it 1s oxygen. rif 17.93 per· cent, nib'ogf!l. With 6.66 percent, hydrogen. from lhree to five percent, suJphur. . QUERIES FROM CLIEI<~ Q. "What's 'fingeragnosia'? .. A. That's the jargon ro~ a mental di bilily that pre· vents som e people from being able to r ogn1ze, indicate on command, name or choose the md 1dual fing ers of ones' own hand and of the bands of oti rs. An odd one, tbal Pregancy Forecast Possible? VATICAN CITY (UP!) - Scientists art IA'orklng oo techniques I.hat v:ould allow \\"Omen lo (orecpt the periods they can beeome pre.gllMnt by do-ll-yourself tests or mucot,_, secretions of the uterus, the Vi!tl~n radio report~. It broadcast an interview wllh K.S. Moghissi, cti..ctor of the gynecoh::>(J1r.al clinic of Wayne University In Detroit, ~tich .• who participe.ted in a recent meeting in Rome on ways to forecast .ovulation. SUCH FORECASTS Yt'OU\d make it easier to cootrol births by ·the so caned rllythm 1nethod. approved by~ the Roman Catholic Olurch v.·hlch bans arltlficial contraception. ?\1onghlsSi said Some cor1- ponents nf the mucus of th~ cervix, especially an enzyn1e called alkaline phosphate. de· crease sharplr in q1iantltr f\\'O·Or three days before ovu· lation. • ,/i.,,1a.iy, Apt .I ... ~·-':.:'_:_'"_;__ _______ DAIL f PILUI 7 -----· Sieroty, Robbin s W 01·1{ £01· Tougl1 -Rape Law By 111m!AS D. EUAS A pair o( S ou lhetn California leglslar.ors no I usually round ln the law.;1nd · order camp M'e1n 11ibout to spur some sig nifi can t tou.ghtning up . in Caliror:nla ·, rape la'""· \A'hich huve not ~changed In 100 years. Actually. the old hH\'8 h3\'e 81 \A'ays been fairly tough -on the >A'omen they w e r e supposed 10 protect . The cllanges being pushed by tv.·o Dem oc:rats, "'~mblyman Atan Sieroty of Beverly Hills aM Sen. Alan Robbin..; of North Hollyv.·ood . aim to crack down on the rapists. THE GET· TOUGH position is a departure for both. bul especially !or Sicroty, the Assembly's le3ding advocate of liberalized marijtL1n:i !:iv.·~. ';Victims say they're rp}s· treated not on l .r by 'the rapists~ but also hy the pol ict. medical personnel. district attorneys, defen se altome\'l' and judges," says the toUr· A ltobbins bill lo prt\'l'fll cour1r00tn d!S"'u~~1011 of the \ 1cturi's 1>rt\ iou~ ~ e x u :i l l':it0t'r1enct oa~!'ll'd lht· S<-natr by a 31·3 vote this 1nonth. Thr larlll' ma'l.!111 ln 1he 1.1.!u<ill)'<autious Sl•nate i:s ~1 r\en~ lndlcJtion th:it t h e Sacr:imento <"i1mr1!1· is a1~o promi!'ini;: for Si f' rot \' · !' package. · '"Thl're has been :1 io;t•nse in the l..cg1sla1urt• for the Jt,,, ~·l'ar th.it ('\·eryonc wr1111~ tr> cnn-y his ov.n ·v.·omt•n's bill,'" said Charl1•nr Su n 1· 5 on • Southern c~jltfornia leg1sl:iti\t' SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FOCUS <.'OOl'd1nator for :.he ~a11onal Organization for \\'on}l'n. tht~ Southland·s most a c 1 i ,. c feminist group. •·11 ·s \'ery fashionable now .. Rape lll'A' refonn LS a tcp SQ\\' prioruy. tcrn1 assemblyman, ;1· ho THE ONLY SERIOUS Sen· introduced a 13·bill reform ate 011position to Robbins' package this month. n1eas1.,1rc can1c frorn Dcn1ocr::it Sieroty and Robbins rontend Alfred Sonc: of ~lontcrey P<irk. lhat many rapists ne\'<'r co1ne who h:i~ hccn a d{'fenst~ to trial because "in many rape allornC')' in 1nany rapt• cast·s. cases. the vidim is put on Hf' c\:11111('(! Robbins' bill man dC'fenst>le . su\C't' he "'"'ld MT u~r C\'u1<.'ncl' fron1 ber past lo defend himself. ;,.,ng s o,>pcsit ltin l"Ould bf' iri1oor1ant bt>cauSc he i !' chairn1<1n of the po>A·ertul ,tud•"•a··v {'r'l111n1l1tee. \\'here alt 13 of Slt'roty's proposals \1·.iuld be cOn.!lid('red if they. clear thr 1\!scmbly. Ul.:T SJEltOT\' IS C'On\·1ncl'<i Song \\'Oil'\ oppo:-.c h I s packagC' ''\\'e meet thf! qut'Stions he raised.' If, e ;1sscr11blyfn a11 ll:ud 1n an intrn·1e\\'. ..Our p.1ckage diffcri; from Robb ins' bill LO lh:i.I the 'AOITI[lll°S prior S('XUal l'xperil'nce can be used -but only 1! 1he defen~· has proved to a judge in pru ate srssion that it is rrll'\':lnt." So e\'tn 1£ argu1nen1s hkc Son~·s prt>\'ent A s 5 e m b 1 y passage of the Hohbins bill. S1cro1y feels 11 'o\'On"t hurl his paCk<\gC. Probabl~· the n1ost to expr"ss simil3r 1nisg1\'lngs about t~StllllOll} frorn i!CCTIM'<l raplsl~. S1t'rot~· '"'·anll! to remO\'t !he c3utio113ry inst.rm'tlOO ln all c-ases wht.>re then.-ls h3rd evidence beyond a niere llN.'Usation bv a 'A'01nan \\'ho clnirns to ha\·&-bttn raped. '"That v.•ould l'liininatc it in abou1 98 Jler<'1'nt of lhi.' c:ist'S 1t01\' l1C':irtl ," he !>a 1 d . "f'roS<•cutors jus\ r\on'I takt• n1;tny c;1sr" to trinl \\'her1• 11'5 only one per:;on·s 11ord :i;::1\ni>.t :1nothC'r.·· A 811.l.. WlllCil \1·ould havt> f'liminaled I ht \n~truc1ion ahoi,!t•lhl•r di«! 111 I hf' A5se1n bty t'rin1inl'll .lll!<ili<'c Co1nrn1ttre la-=t ~e:i r. \\'i1 ~1 SiC'roly OO'A' t'hainnnn of th:1t s;in1t <:omn1ittf'C and hi" proposals a result of romn1i!lf'f' IM.'ar111~s. h I! mea!'urr SN'1ns Ct'rtain a1 \('J_~t to rl'<1ch the :\ssc1nhlyl noor: PrOSµcC'I« for tht' nthrr ~icroty proposal~ -11hh·h C'rtl! for bt-ttrr mt'd1cal cnr~' for \•lc11ms. srll-<lc.fense trninin~ for gjrl s in all public schools and us!! of poll(•('11·u111l'11, rathC'r 1h;1n n1t•n. as: !h" initial questioners or r <l\)(' victiins - ;1rr c1·en better. ( statp~·1d1· coordln:itor for :\O\\'. "Th<•11! is a mu<'h h1ght>r IC\'l'I ot consc1ousaCY to rape than lhtre was a rcw nlOnlhs aE!O." ASJOt: fRO~I Song. th~rl! hal'e bt'l'll no \'OC:il opponents to any of tht• l>rOllO.st.il r(·forn1s. FC'nllnist.s sU,\' they'r{' e1'1•n r11unting on tht• support or !'t11unC'hly co u s <' r ,. a t i v r B t' p u bl1t•an 1\.~M>111blvmnn li'lord \\'uk<'fLl'ld or south 1:at1~. n la>A'•3ttd·or dt•r advocate· 1\·ho ;1·00 h1$t year's ··1ta1·l·foot and Pre:grwnt'' ''""1rd fron1 NO\V for hi!'! l'Ons1:.-1r·nt opposi t io n to >A ornen's rights bills "\\'e don't cxJX'('t ;ill 13 bill~ nnd rrsolullons I•) pas.o;," Sicroty l..'Ollt..:hKi..:d. ·· Bul 'A e \'(' got rc<ison 10 hope that a1 l~·;i~t ;J rnaJOl"LIY of lh~ v.·ll 1 ... Q. "l-IO\'i do you cook guinea pig?" 1 A. I do not cook guinea pig. BuL1 those in the South American Andes who do cook guinea J>ig roast same with bot peppers to make a dish they ca~ "picante de cul." "WE A.RE mJD\'JNG W3)"S trial through rules which allow v.·ould allo;1· "·0111C"n to "rake a to simplify and perfect this the \\'Oman·s sexual hislOrv lo 111a11 o\'cr lhc roals out of lechnique to establish ir it can be revealed ln court." • vindicti\'encss" and lea\'c the in1portant and con!ro\·ersial of Sicroty's propo5-als is OtlC' to elimina!(' t he "cautinnnrv instruction .. 1 n rno'i! ra~' trials. Th;it in$tructiort, 110\\' given by judges to all r<.1p<' case juries. tC'lls lhe111 to "el« ami ne the tes1imonv of the fc-- mnle per~ narncd ... "ith caut ion." "Our progress has been nlul·h fl'l s!cr than JUDGES ARE !'i'OT required cX\>CCled ," said i::\'C :-.<orman.1 be .su~futly appli~ b\" __________ _ Q. ''As a matter or etiquette. s!puld a \\'Oman at din· ner be seated on her date's right oron his left? A. On his right, if con\'enient, Pr so the manners e.x- perl! say. INSEC'I) v.•i<le strata or the population," !o.fonghissi said. If the little beast doesn't ha1e six legs. three on each side of its thorax, it's not an ir$eet , remember that .•• \Vas the great Fred Allen Yt'ho •efined a bigamist as "the chap \'tho has had one too maJy" ... Extensive studies reveal the average net incomd of the typical streetwalker is not quite $100 a week, sir. "Our purpose is to put a v.·oman in a position to determine by herself the decrease in the presence of this enzyme throuRh a metMd measuring \'ariations in the intensity ol color.", he added. Another parti'cipant in the san1e round table meetinR. Salvatore Mancuso of Rome's Sacred Heart Catholic Uni,·ersity, said in a Vatican Radio interview last ;~reek tests of the chemica l composition of a \\'Oman 's sali\'a might serve the same purpoS<. The \Vall Street boys use a parlicular lingo when they talk about companies listed ft1 the stock exchange. As yoo know, the names of said CQ'flpanies aren't spelled out on the big boards. A symbol of two or three letters represents each. And it is from these litters that the financial humor· ists develop nicknames fct' their stocks. Du Pont (00 ) is referred to as Donald Ibck. Xerox ( XRX ) is X Rocks. Louisiana Land (Ll..X) Is Uiusy Louie. I resent that, in· cldrotally. At any rate, Cfntincntal Can is Zsa Zsa Gabor. State Duties OJstomarily, v.•hen Mexicans v.'ave goodbye to you. they motion toward thcnl.Sel\•es, not toward you. Nice touch. that. They mean r.ith those gestures that they v.'<lnt you to come back again. SACRA~fEr-..'TO I UPI I ~frs. Bonnie L. Parks. a legislative analyst for the state Olamber of Commerce. ""·as named by Gov. Ronald Re<1gan to the · S t a t e commission on the Status of \\'omen. ~frs. Parks, a Sacramento republican , will fill out the tenn or Rm·ena Taylor of Santa Barbara, who resigned . It's the female horsefly, not the male. v.·ho bites the horse. Address mail to L. Af. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, Ne w· port Beaclt 92660. . "How do you buy the world's finest rugs at prices that wo~t floor you?" ... Go to an auction Only at an AuctM>n canlou disrover tne true value of the product you' like to oy.·n. Instead of buying from a dealer absorbing mark.ups. and mNtdle men profit.I, you'll find you can save bu.ndredA of dollars buying them at Auction. There an no hidden CO!t.& t.o ab,,orb! You art not ttimpeting against complrly profit& You art only compet.lnr •?.inst demand and IUJlply, and un frequently pick up • rtal bargall'l I AllCOR ... Don tM world Oftl'! Therf. ia one completely reliable, well est.abliahM name in the field of Per· sian Rug Auctions. It is Aucor of Johannesburg & London, the elite of the •ac:Uon Wt>rld. with A lfl.rger and betttr inven- tory than you'll find moat anywhere else. AllCOR is a Miit JOI cu trast! ~-All hand made Persian ~~ rugs. 110ld at auction by ~· Aucor carry • Guarantee ' Ctrtlficate. Thia l{Uaran· , •~ s 1. tte certifin that fOUr pur· --.. ~··':. chue is a J[tnu1ne hand ·:i~~.:i,. "~ made ruJ, and includn • J'C(ll)rd of ill origin and the purtha.ae val\tt. The b9ck of the ruR .,·ith ill fine, ind;viduaJ knoll u , contrut.ed to the even atikh of a mathine made PT't(fuct "ll'ill pro•• 111 well thal !t is a gt~ulne hand made ·1rtltle. All Aucor rua' and ti&l'l)tta an patanl('f'CI to be hancl made, and an of euch luting ''tut> they may hr. returned at an y tlmt In the futurt and e~changed for equal fP!lllf st prtvall!n1 prka. Thtn Is no aubatitut.e for Jtntt"lUonl of cnft.1manahlp\ and like a fine paintinJ or llNlDWrt, the nand of the <'rafllm:Ln Is e'fldent in all Aucor ~ turnina thf.m Into '" lnYnt• mcnt lhat la bound to in(T'f.Ul! in value with time. . byAucor! Viait our Mowroom at 14008 Vrntura Boule· nrd in Sherman Oaka and t'hoolt the rug 1ou'd like to own. Agolilclfart of Art A ... ,,.,. Persian Rug ia 111n artl~t's muterpiere on your tloor ! lt is an artlt~ that will evoke pt"liM from every- one ... ho 9't'1 it. A variety of beautiful dtslgns. -all hand woven, tome requir· ing a period of two yea" or more t.o ('(lmplete, cre- ate a tnie: work of art which through the f1ci1ily of audionlng. 7ou may on for • fraction of ita t'nntual valve. Whatever you pay for It. you'll ftnd that Ila value will lncreaM year by ~ar, until JOU t\'entuall)' realiu you could have made no better invett,.ment. Give four home Olf: look of richnn1 and t\eJ;ance I.he Shal\'1 of Ptrala cht:riaMd. Comt to our a\ICllon at the Newponer Inn In Ntwpart Beach, Wednetda1. Aprtl 24th.. flOCOR ..... 1ona1 Alctila., AllCOI-Wednesday, April 24th. Newpdrter Inn 1101 J-a-tt•oad.~k.tdi . ,~~t ',..""'"". A«tioft;1,. ... .-Co:nptl:ucnwro_,,., • ,__Qlftlfon'I• \ 1.-..--------'-----:------' At Glendale Federal, we offer you ?ls% interest on accounts as small as $1,000. Just $1 ,000. That means savers smart enough to save with us can now earn the same attractive 7~% rich guys had to .i~vest $10,000, $20,000, even $100,000 to earn. O ne thing to remember, lhough. If you want to earn like o rich investor, you have to be w illing to tie your money up like they do. That means 4 years or more. If that seems like forever, relax' We've got Umpteen other ways to save. They all pay top dalla~ And with a Passbook Account for instance, you can earn big without having to tie your money up at all. 1°/o i Rich man's interes t for ord inary, everyday savers-it's at Glendale Federal right now. Come get your share. ,1.,,_1 •• ,.,,.. 'l.000 ...... ,_ .... O>orl:uoM-d I01 lou1 ,....,,., f"-o01 '~"''°" 1*n1b,,..,,,.1,..,.,.,, _r.,~" .... ~·..cl lot .oflr ..,,hd•o••• -• GLEWPLE FEDERAL Mor• olficn lo Mf'W• you thon oriy <itti.f federol So11i"'Os ond Loon AlMXiohOtl ;,, tht l'IOtoon, °"'' s 1.8 h·M.ort in OIMlll .. AM oboui OUf Fom •ly ot f 1Mn(101 Sttvt<.,. Costa Mesa Branch: 2300 Harbor Boulevard (Ha rbor Center) 642 -4711 Fullerton Branch : 320 N orth Harbor Boulevard· 526-8331 Newport Beach Bronc~: 500 N ewport Cen ter Drive (Newport Financial Center) 644-5300 Santa Ana Branch : 51 Fa shion Square (across from Desmonds) 541 -3314 ' ,, • DAILY PILOT Deatlis Other PASADENA (API -Morae A. Camrrtpt., 33, former as,,iltant to the presldtnt of UC Berkeley , died Sunday at a Paaadena hospital. Cause or death was not announced. APPLE VALLEY IAPI Pat Somerff:t.. '77, an executJ ve ot the Screen Actors Guild for nearly 30 years, dled Saturd ay of an apparent art e r ial hemorrhage. lie starred Jn several films and appeared on Broadway aft.er arriving In the United States in 1923 front Britain. KEARNEY, Mo. I UPI) - Mae A. J ames 89, widow of the only son or desperado Frank James, ditd Thursd ay at a hospital in Excelsior Springs, ~10. ~lrs. James, whose husband was a nephew ol Jesse James, lived much of her life at lhe old James farm, where the James brothers headquartered while t h e i r gang terror!Uld banks and ralln>ad!. LOS ANGELES (AP ) - Private aervlcies are planned for Howard Gl'fff, 178, a Callfomla fashion designer for four decade:! -creat..t wardrobes for such stars as Mary Pickford, Katharine Hepburn, Rita Ha~·orth and Irene Dunne. Greer, who clO&ed h I s internationally famous salon in 1982, dJed Wedoe.Mlay in a o.tlver City hospital TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Coonleu -Beory De Sae.di, TT, New York City, a 19.!0s and '8rly !HOB writer better known &I H a r r I e t Heory, died here Ftlday. She authored 11 ooveJs IDier her maiden name, t.Jdel working for 'Ibe New York Times and serving on the staff of Vogue magulne, . COVINA (UPI) -Olcar Yaepr, 78, a dty c:oundlman lor this eut Sin Gabriel Va~y community for 14 yean, dled ol lung cancer Fr i day at Rowland Oonvalesc<11t llolpltaL UIUCKU&ION WllTCLIFf -TUUY 421 f. 171h St., <:owa M&sa 646-'888 -·-IALTZ·llllOlllON fUNlltAL llOMl -·- 673-9450 64(>2 424 llLL l•OADWAY MOllTUUY 110 Broodway. Cosra Mein .S4&.J433 -·- M<COllMICK LAGUNA HACH -TUAllY 179j loguno Co.iyo" Id. 49A.94 l,S -·-McCORMICK MISSION -TUUY 78837 Con11no (op111rono !ion Juon Cap•!l•OllO -19~ !776 -·-PACl•IC VllW MIMO•IAL P.-K c._r 3500 Jloc•f•c Vif!W Dl-wf!I Newpo•I Seacll, Coldl)(n•o 6 44-1700 -·-,HK fAMILY COLONIAL FUNllAL HOMI 780 I Bol1a A,.., Weitt!!lto\ler 893-357.S -·-SMITHS• -TUUY 627 Mo111 St, Road Bonanza Due? $2•[) 1llillio11 Corning ilt Fed eral Funds Dy IVILLIMt St'llREIBER 01 lltt iw11 ~II-' tl•lt SAl'iTA AN1\ -Orange County stands to receive near. ly S2 million over the next three years ln funds due to be li berated forrn the federal Urban lligh~·ay Trust l''und. And If things go rlf!:ht on 11 nationwide level, the county's first-yf!ar. $6.5 million share of the $700 n11llion pot could be much lnrger, accordlng to ont.! of the men planning how to spend Lhe money. The funds have been made available through r ec en t Conuessional actioo and give local agcncit>S the c.'hoice of vt'hetber to spend the money on mass tramit or other proj· ects. ''nlE ONLY hit rh ls that to get even our minimum al- loca tion this year, we have to Ne\v Judge Appointed In Co1u1ty SANTA ANA -Judge Richard Parslow Jr. has been sworn in as the Santa Ana municipal court's 11th Jurist. Named to the bench March 29 by Governor R on a ld Reagan to replace elevated Orange C:>unty SUperior Court Judge James H. Wals.,_'Ofth or Newport Beach, J u d g e Parslow, 39, took the oath before a number of judges from both court systems. Parslow was working for Pacific Legal Found atlon, a public interest Jaw fi rm ln Sacr~to. when Governor Reagan named him to the Santa Ana Post. He had previously worked for the Orange County d l s t r i c t attorney's office for nine years in its child wpport division. A Republican, J u d g e Parslow lives 1n Orange with his wile and four adughterli , agell one thrl?'Jth l l. 2ot 011 our usual · low discount prices l NOW THRU APRIL 30th! LOWER PRICES ARE PA SSt~O ON TO YOIJ! We •re willing lo sell our 11olid Gold J ev,.elry ilern11, Diamond s &. Precious Gen111lones lh11t were pun:ha11ed by u11 prior to the phenomenal recent ri .. e in Gold &. Gem11tone1 a t 20% le1111 than our reitular discou nt price1! What 11n o ppo r. tu nity to inve1l and ~•ve ! You will find many, many "S UPER BARGAINS" at this time. THRU APRIL 30th, at h•alll 25% of our total inve ntory will be "red t agged" at 20% LESS than our u1ual low diM'ount prices! All Indian Jew~lry ls "red l•n~d". Political No~• Substation Assailed By 0.C. HUSl'INGS ot ,.. o.lly , ..... ,. .. following the !rl.001' monthly pot luck !U~r achcdulfld for 7 p.m. at Our Llid.)' Queen of Angels Catholic Olurch 1n Newport Beach. • ~ATHY O'N E ILL, DemocraUc candidate t o r te<ftt.ar)' of 1tate, wil l bt ft ted Sunda.)' at the home of Steve and Marylyn P1uley ol Laguna Beach. The party starts at 5 p.m. at 124 fUviera Way. A doMtkn of 15 per penon will be """'11. 21 at UCI Get Honor reshape, firm 'n trim with a body that's fit to live in. you do11't i11st ~taslaape ''you· ~et in.shape'' Otet AloM Can~I Do It ••• While you shed pounds I hat M down ugly tal, you've got lo litmup 1oehminaie unsightly flab. The result, a shapely figure trimmed down, wilh lex lure tight as 1 dtum. ll'sall hete-dietary andexerc:ise programs deS1gned tor your Individual need. Instructors and exercise machines thal gel maJ1imum resulls in tl'le sho11es1 possible limtt. Plus Sauna. S!eam, Whirlpool, Sun Rooms. and Swimming Pool t o make lhe c omplete change. Before you know 11. you·n be rirm, slim and trim, You'll look great. reel great. Remember you don't just gel a shape; you gel in shape. Make yourselr a promise -Call Today! 'Tllert11rt1 SfVEH different progra1111 lo choose from to suit your individual needs. Beginning as low as ••• ; 2w1eks et the $1Q Spa tor only Holi&a~ Scpi ~~~~~Hw£!;~BS calltod&y. IUENA PARK 110 I. l•kh hvl~ SOll'll OI UACet11 A""""9 121-0311 ORANGE 111 la1t ICat•U• A••11••, W••I et T111tht A••11u• llf..2441 COSTA MESA 2110 Har••r lo•l•••rd, M•r•or C•"''' Mlt-3* W!ITMINST!R .,,, WM......., ANfllM. ....... , c.tllH lt44Sl7 HUNTINGTON IEACH 11111 lllMfl llf'M. MMI tL •t IMcfll 91tlf. 1'2-1451 LONO BEACH .ttt1 Al/111111 loul•••rd, C''"'' •I Car•o" 42t-1174 ENCINO 11tl1 .,.,.,.,,, tll-&S30 .. " " .. QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi "You call this worth wasting three gallons of gas for ?" Bostota Doctors Trio in Aho1·tion Case Reit1 statecl BOSTON (UPI) -Dr. Ken· neth Edelin. suspended from Boston City ll03pita\ aflt'r being ch a r ge d \I' i 1h manslaughter for the lc!!<1I abortion of a siic-mont~ld fetus, has been o r d e re d re:imtated. The cliy Boord of 1-lealth and Hospital!! reinstated Edelin and 111·0 other ciry hospital doc!ors facing similar charges. E<l.clin WRS indicted by a Suffolk Counl}' grand jury reCT"ntly in the dcalh of a 2-1· v.·eek-old fetus follov•ing an aborlion last October. At issue fn the •case is the lime when a fetus i s oonsidered capable of life outside the womb and y.·hat should be a doctor's legal obligation to keep an aborted felu5 alive . The ~me ~rClnd jury also indicted four o th c r present or former hospital physicians on charges of illegally performing medical • Betty Says Goodhy Huttou Soliloquy 'He r Grel1test' COHASSET, MASS. (~Pll -Belty J~utton, the f6rmer n1ovle queen who con'·erted to Catholicism and is nov.· a housekeeper at 11 rectory In Rhode l51and has made a private farewell recomfng at a friend 's s1ud!o here. Miss Hulton, 53 . c11lh1 tt>e soliloquy. rtcordtd at the st.udin of Rik Tlnory . "the Rreatest record I ever rMdc." IT'S HER FIRST recording in 20 years and in It she emoliomanv describes her rise: lo stardom in l\'hat she thought \111>Uld be "a "'orld or lighl!i'' only 10 disco\•er it "'OS "a "·orld of \er· ror." She cOncludes " 0,. She "'as visiting Tinoi;1, "'ho befriended her througl\ an u..,~ICC('SSfu\ (' 0 n1 e b a(' k attrunpt. HE SATO SllE composed it that 's ""or1h all me mone)' in the u-orld. If she dot~ anything, the money 'Ai li go to charity. But there \viii bf> 11 > pressures,'' he said. 11d lib v.• Ith out any ---------- preparation . Tinory said the rtcordlng ANIMAlogic11.»i~ '"••• NA~I E in IM NE\VS c'"c:·'::'"::c·•c.·..:':::'--' .:c·~=-·--· ... · _' ________ u_AJL v PILOT 9 Miss Nude ,,...... .... -----1-, -L.A. LINES AUTO-MOMIOWMl•S RABBln H T l 'S31/ MONTH as it e T•L••HONI COM•ANY ' 0,. CALI,., c!'• INSURANCE • .. '"'if" 1 f14 H•rb•t l ••'-••Nf 1'?-COSTA MESA & StripJ.lecl rtf-IJN 0 · • S48·S554 • ------ INE CAR OWNERS PRECISION SCALES DIAL·O-OAAM • TRIPLE BEAM UGUMA SCALE CO. ' ~35 s. ·coAST HWY. LAGUNA BEACH SIR EDWARD -l>Wit I and MICHELLE REMEE' -1....,.,. .. I wish to express their appreciation to the NEWPORT BEACH POLICE DEPT for their cooperolion and to th~· OR ANGE COAST DAILY PILOT dramatically, 1:1crordlng to the fe'A' persons who have been p<'rmitted to hear the record- ing, saying only : "This is Betty llutton, saying good- bvt' ·• 642-4321 Direct or Collect tor lhe1r unbiased coverage of the I st EMPEROR AMD EMPRESS COROMA TIOM BALL held at the ·The recording, Tlnory s.1id, "'as made on the spur of the 1noment about 2 a.nl. one n1oming seve ral "'eek<; ago. llH.ff}Qll .... 10 .... g, ·~·· -· ----· to subscribe to the Dally Pilat YOUR Hometown Community Newspaper Balboa Pav1hon-Aonl 15. 1974 TllE BOARJ) SAID i!s investigations of the case against Edelin s h o 1v e d "not hing to indicate he did anything Inconsistent wilh his duties" as chief resident in charge of obstetrics al the hospital. experiments on dead fetuses ~~---­ follo\v ing abortions. The board • The board noted the doctor's outstanding record of service at the hospital for three years and said its invesligation sho\o\•ed "no e"periments were perfonned on any living tissue nor \\'as any harm done to any li1,ing organism. "There is no allegation that any abortion \\·as performed except in accordance Y.ith th!! guidelines laid dov;n by 1he U.S. Supreme Court," the panel said. EDELlN lVAS released on $1.000 personal bond after plellding innocent to the manslaughter charge i n Suffolk Superior Court . Judge John F. t\.fori arty continued the case until 11-1ay 22. said it was reinstating Ors. Leon D. Sabath and Loon:i.rd Berman, who are still on the hospital starr. because it "found nolhing in these cases to indicate that an)1hing OC'eurred y.·hich could be considered illegal." ALSO NA~tED JN th P indiclments were Dr. D:n·id Charles, now li\'ing i n Ncv.ioundland, and Dr. Agneta Philipson. belie\"ed to be living in S"A't'den. The fobr ·were charged \\'ith removing aborted f e I uses from a hospital operating roo1n without authorization from hospital officials. The tests were performed to leam the effects on unborn children of drugs given to their mothers. Defense for Pot Unique, Rejectecl SANTA CRUZ I u~n -,\ marijuana defense hllsed on the differentiation of pl.int species has failed in Santa Cruz County Superior C.ourt as four perS011s u·er<> COO\'iclcd of possession of the v.1eed for sale. Defense attorney Mich:ic! hear testimony on t h e argument. ~1etzger. an expe rt on drug Ja ws who said he won an aquittal in ~·liami last yesr using the same argument. said he would makf' the judge's refusal a basis for appeal. TllE JllR\' deliberated 311 hours before reachinp; the guilty verdict . The charge. possession of marijuana for sale, carries a n1andatory fi\'e years to life term. Franich set sentencing for the four Boulder Cr e e k BUT JUDGE Charles S. resident for t\.lay 9. He ordered three of the Metzger said that only one species of marij u ana "Cannabis Sati\'8 L". was defined as marijuana by the Legislature. He said t he prosecution failed to prove which of the three species the defendant.& had when arrested. Franich refused to let jurors defendants. Eric l..andsdou'll, Two Sentenced 21 . Scott Oill ingh&m. 18, :Jnd Joseph E. J\fontoya, 22. held until sentencing. Landsdo"TI 's vo'ife, Victor ia. 23, wa s FRESNO (AP ) -Tu·o released to care for her l'A"O Fresno residents have ~n children . sentenced to life in prison for ----j!~'!!jiiiiiiiiiiiiii,!!!ii!!!iii l first-degree murd e r con· !I u ... OVll.wAA l'ictions tnvolving a liquor DOLL• • o.oouHs store holdup. Figueroa Cruz. ' MANNING'.& 25, and Randy C. Mendoza, 18. COLLECTORS were sentenced for the slab-SHOP . .,~~ bing d ea th o f Dan ~tontgomery. 26, or Lindsay NO\'. 11 . ' Mult~olor DOORMATS ~ •I•••"''""'""''"'""'· RIG $249 • l 1ekt 1...W..liH1 ·~ II" 1 JI" • .... &-----''·_··----!- E!ee1rit SCHOOL TIME CLOCK • filit tlH •~ tdlM!r""" 11.tli, ,..1.,1 t.1 MY,_ lllly9W i..11. • lesy It'"" l(l'INI lttftM ~Nil. rl--1 iil,.U. iw-..,.-1111-. ....... , •... RIG, $688 19.SO SINK SET • ~ilil lwy •. i..,., wW11 lttey ~utl • 1-cluM1 ,,.,, r9t• l Mt." MW.,, • Sf'ftnol 1flfi1te111HH '""'" Vli\ll~ RIG. 99c '1.St C>oy1·E:e"' SOLID AIR . FRESHENER · ••• , .. ,, .. ,,, .. _, ., lwlllllf .... "''· . • f.,lly ftl-li< ....i c....,i11.i, 1.fe, ""'"" ..... , .. ,_. 69' • - 8io 59roy '""" ICOTCHGA•D• FAB•IC P•OTICTO• • Ntt .,.. ... '"'H;,, l•1it with tW1 & tpilh ""' ,.11.11. • M-ftt t1p ... tht d-...r.;n .. RlG. 'l .lt •219 IP•AY fl VAC •UGCLIANI• • Nt 1u ...... Nt1 s,1'.,-t11 IM111 ... l11 41y --,,.,.._ • a-.""' 4"""··· I ........ . • .•..... !!. ' . FU•Nnu•E l'OLllH • I);,,,..,,,.;,,,.. '°"•'"~I kr4 .... lilltl!. • (tflttiM '-tll ,1~1 lllltHnltrtlt"" lt1rilot •'--· RIG. 59c If ' U01. ' Porc!loin·on·Steel 7-PC. COOKWARE SET • Colorful gourmet 1ookwor1I • lw1n healing carbon sl11i-, porcelain· dad on both sid1s. • Sit indud•s I ond 7 qi. 1ov1red sau11 pans, 91. " skill ti & S 11 qt. cov•rtd Duld't oven. • Reel Floral Siar or 81111 Morning Glory d1signs. (ompl•t• 7 -Pt. S•t REG . '74 .95 Ammono<1!MI ALL.PUROOSE AMMONIA 1 ft.,,. ' WINDOW CLIANIR • AR .H.,...r(t<HI llM1tMW dto~•• - '-'' '"" t11r jM. GREASE RILllF • (l-1 wir.4twt - ........... k. . , .. , ...... , .,..., Mttlt. RIG.44c 41' • Srt<k 1111 ,, ttrila t. ... ,.iu. RIG.39c 45' Ot. • '4 ..... ," ,., kltd1ta 'lotWNl•y . • lo1r '' tH ?? tr, ••ftlltfttl, . . ... . . . PRETTY MODEL ,POINTS OUT DASHER -NEWEST AUTO FROM VOLKSWAGEN It Has Front Wheel Drive and Water Cooled Overhead Cam Engine • • • Da sl1e1· Mc1l{es Area S11lasl1 ' , • ' • By CARI~ CARSTENSEN Ot th• o.iHr l"llot s11U U you've observed a different looking Votk.swagC'n on the road in recent weeks CONNELLEASE l:l iJ Yo1r f.etory Aurhorlnd Chnrolet L.enl119 O.OMr • Now '74 v.,. Hirtc.hback S8840 ''"" MONTH PJ111 11• & Lie. 0.. AllPr. Cr~lt 1~ Mo. O.E .L. CONNILL CHnlOLIT 2121 HAllOI ILVD. COSTA MESA 546·1200 and did a doubletake because the nameplate didn't resemble lhe Beetle, chances arc you saw the German importer's Dasher. V\\' says thl' car combines traditional econon1y "'ith all new styling. II. debuted locall y a fC\V \Vel'kS ago. Tiit-~ DASIIER l S expected to give abo•~t 25 1nilcs per gallon of gas •ind "' i 1 I incorporate other nc1,1o· service features including extended maintenance service intervals. Stuart Perk.ins. president of Volksy,·agen of America. the national importer, said , "\Ve're sure that rn any drivers \vill gel better than 2.'i Tormenting Rectal Itch OfHemorrhoidal Tissues Promptly Relieved Jn m:i.ny ClSCS f'rep"ration_H J:ives prompt. ~mpor"'?' rc~1cf from such p.11n ;inri 11t:h1n ~ ;ind actually help~ shrink swcl\in~ or hf'1norrh oidnl tis· suf!S ctaUS('(l by inna1nmntion . dred!! o ( patients showed this lo be true in m:iny cases. 1n f:i("t, n1:1ny doctors, them· i;1•lvcs, use l 'r1•(1(1rotion II~ or rf'C01nn1cnd it (or their fr1m- ili<'s. Prepar"tion H oinllnt!nt or supposi l.orics. i Tests by doctors on hun· ! ~~~~~·~~~~~~~~·~~-' ' ' ' AVOCADO GROVES ql.llSTIOM #I W...y .i.o.,id t ;,,.,.elf ~ A"KKodo C.-c.ve\? AHSWll #I To• ~-lncom& fio,,,, Coplol ,A.pp!OKoatl()n ond Pt.de of ~lh;p. ql.llESTIOH l'f2 ~ kl; P.oduc1 K~ ond Spec.olo11H .., GROVES l•om btondido to Venii.-o? AHSWll 1'2 S..t n.. ..i ~" - CALL DCfUG JUIEHliST 1-i.o ~_., C..-y 111•1 ss1.zszo H•.,,..t ••II. cditoniio TOU"llE 11'1 GOOD GIO't'IES WITH IAHCHO COHSULTANTS MISSION VIEJO l l\1PORTS -MERCEDES BENZ - Sales • .'ierr1cr • l~casin9 28701 MARGUERITE PARKWAY 495-1700 MISSION VIEJO 831 -1 7<10 .... -' . -.. ~-. ,... ' ."'""" ............ L· I B E R·T ·Y C 0 IN C -9 • •~~UJ.UU·l•U • 'll' IJJ~I ~.!:..!..! u n • ''"' ,, .. , ",, IN STA ~T 11'\FOR~I ATIO~; 711 ~" ~ 77''o •+1l)IJ\I W t11t111 \1iru1 I ~I Ith' I ' " ''' 'l'i~\/t1klftl\t1 Ul\!.ll!!HI••\ .! ' .... • miles pc.r gallon. 'fhcse are front a basic standard test.., 1ltc Dasher is also the first V\'I sold here with a water rooled engine and fro nt wheel dti\"e, he nott•d. "Thot~h it diHcrs fron1 o1hcr VW's in 1nany respccL<>, It nevertheless is true to the V\\' ronccpt of µlacing the engine ove r the drive wheels." C0,\1PAREI} \VITll the Beetle. 1he Dasher is more powt·rful. has a Ion g er \\'llt'<'lbasc and overall longer length. It is also _n10re ~N HIGH GEAR) expensive than the Bee.lie and comes in line lo replace the Fastback an d 5quareback models. The car is a\·ailable as n two-door sedan, four door sedan and f our·door station "'ugon. Four speed al\-synchron1esh and automatic transmission are nvailable. Routine maintenance, after an inilinl 1.000-1nlle mainten· ance service, is called for only once every 10.000 miles or C\'ery 12 months. Oil chan~rs are ca llcd for every 5.000 1nile.~. The car carries a 12· n1onth, 20.000.mile warrantv th11t includes everything bUt tin.'S, lubricants and filters. TllE J)ASllEll L 0 t) K ~. Munds nnd dri\'CS unl ike other \'\\'s, but docs carry on the tradit ion of locating all of the power !rain components in a unit at one f'rld of the car. The four cyl in cl E' r, overhc.1d enn1sh:i rt c11g11u• 1s rnnunted nt the fron!. nhl'ad nf the 1 r a n s in i s i s io n anrl the in<IC!Jl'!ld1•n rly !>USpc.nclcd front \\·heel.~. The cnRinL' develops 75 hOrSl'IXl"''Cr. B11ill on a 9 7 . 2 · in r h \1'hrelli:ise. rhc On,<.hc r has r(l(lf for fi\c v;ith a l1rgl' ",.;lass art•t1" for good \'isibilil~'. 'rhC' dashbo;1rd has la r ~e.rnsy·IO·rl'ad i11strun1ents. push bu l '.on swi1"hes nnd \\ood·grain trin1. Individua l rcchnin g front scats and a rully carprlrd interior .irr. sl..inc.lal'd cqui pn1cnr. \IAl\"TE\"A:"\Cl-~ or the Oash1•r is sin1plified in a nu1nht.:·r of \rays. The <'ngin e Is tippt'd 20 (IC'gn ... -es to the ri~ht 10 ;11!01\' t'<ISY 11(.'l'C.'i.S to .sp:1rk pluf!:i:, <lis!r i!)i1tor and oil niter. Bri ggs' Rill Clurlle n{.(e.~ <. I #Jank F ees As.~cmblyman John V . Brig~s 1J\.f \11lt>rton) has introduced legislation . A R 3817, prohibiting !!late banks from ehl\rs!'ing :i (l't' f1,r sr1\ 1ngs account \\1111\tlra .... al!!. ··Ht.'Cf'nt l)r'. so1nf' banks ha\'('· ln1t1ated a pr:1ctu:e or Je\·rtn1t a with<lra\\HI t.:en 1C€' rhar~e on M\ ingt.: accounts for ,. hat lh('\' term ''cXC'(ISSJ\c v.i lhdrn\val~" during any on e qv11nrr.'· Rrtgp noted !hat n SA~t·r ls allo\\cd lo mak(I 'IS rnany drpo~i\!1 durln}l lht' quar· !er u11 he hkes \\·iUJm.11 hllving 11 "service ~hnrge." Ai11erican s Deeper 111 Debt BY S\1.\IIA PCHtTER llcnl: Individuals in the U.S. nnv• 0\1·e more than $810 billion 011 the ir debts, up 'l1 iw.rc:e111 since the end of 1971 or neurly twice the rise In our take·home pay , The. ration ol debts to after- tax incoines is lhe highest in nearly four decades and the rar.lo o( tolal consumer assets 10 total debts has dropped just since 1966 rrom 6.9 to 5.7-to- one. lte1n: Per capita debt 0~1.~tanding averages about $700, more than seven times the aver<ige $97 per person in 1950. 11 n d pavment " on tlk:S() debts h:l\'C climt>- «l 25 pcr- c1•nt 1n h':O yc:i r:. to :i. t o11•cr· ing $200 bil· lion a yra r. Fu lly 23 per· 1>0tt1e11 ccnl of tht: avrrage fan1il y'!! aftertax tn· con1c is going ror debt repay· n1cnt (including mortgaqcs as 11·ell as instalment lo.1nsJ. n1ore than double the debt re- p:l}'l'Tlent l0<1d in 19 1!l. 111.!nl: Con.,.umcr debt grC\lo' more than 15 percent last ~'l'.1r, the bigg<'sl advance sinet> 1955, against an average 8.3 percent yl'arly rate or growth in all kinds o f household debts during the decade of the 1960s. QUESTION: ARE y,·e now deep into hot w a I e r financially, or merely heading that .... ·ay ~ Ansy,·er: ~fost Americans are not in hot wat er. But an increasingly sig nifi ca nt 1n inority arc or arc heading !here. AS ONE i 11 us Ir at ion , delinquency rates on consumer instalment bank loans have been soaring in rl'Cent months in almost all loan categories to the highest raies since the American B.inkers 1\ssn. surveys in 1963. lA loan is delinquent \\·hen a pa,vmenl is nwre than 30 days past di.If l. Particularly distressing arc: lhe sharp upturn disco\·crcd by 1he lillA in FHA-i nsured home i.Jnjiroven1cri"l loans: the jump in auto Joan <lelinqueacies and r<'possessions during t h e energy crisis or the last l\\'O n1tinths r,f l!l73 : a 30 percent rise in delinquen cy rates for 1nobile hon1es: a 59 pcrcrnl ri.~c in ratt's for recreational vt'h iclcs. A s anolher s ignal . tlelinqucncy rates on ho1ne nlortt1ges during the final quarter of 1973 hit the ir highest in l\~·o de cades and today . reports the ~1ortagc Bankers Assn. of America , nearly one of 20 hon1e rnortag!'s is a nlonth or 1nore p;1sl due . AS A Tll lRD. according lo the Family Service Assn. of America in New \'ork. lhe number or consumers seeking credit counse ling help has skyrocketed in recent tnonth s. The proble1ns: high interest rates. in;1bility to rcncgotinte h1;u1s. a load of long·terrn deb! taken on two or three years, anrl the like. \\'hy the suddenly bleak picture? One reason is that deb!s bccon1e a 101 heavier to cnrry in a period such ns th is -\\·hen "real" incon1es are b<'ing slashed by n1urderous inflation and the eL'OOOnly is gen('rally sluggish. \Ve al~o Are in crt"as ingly ll'ldrn \\·ith .... hal onl' crl.'dit u1uon financial rounselor calls "i;:arbagc dcbL.~" -d<'bls on things <ilr(•ady \\'Orn out -and 11e ha\'c lx'<'n s te adi l y tncreasin!? the si?.C of loans and the length of repayment periods_ TllE A\.F.RAGE SIZE or 3 1L'*!d-t·11r !Qan scxi red 7 8 pt'rcent bet y,·ccn l!Hifl and 19i2, rron1 $L0:19 lo $1.1147. The a\'rrllgi! silt' of n1obilc honH! loons n1adc by finance {'\ln1panics ju1nped rrom ~.337 111 1970 10 S9.S04 In 1972 . As ror lhC' 1n;1;1.in1un1 rt·1xiyment pt"riorl on \lrr:-;on:il lo:1ns. tha1 nearly <loubl<.'d rronl about 25 months 1n 1962 to 48 1nonths in 1~72. \\\: ha\.C nre3n\\·hile \•astlv expand('(! 1he list or things fo·r "'h.lch Y.il borro .... · money nnd just II' spectacu\arl~· r~1>.11td· Ni bot.h the Y.'ll\'<; in \\h1ch ('On.,umcrs bom:iy,· nl(lll{'\' nnd 1/K' groups clii;:iblc ror 11\.ins. ~IORE ANO l\10RE \Oung Am('ricans arc chargin~ and OOrro\Yin~. spurred by lh<' drop in legal a~e fron1 21 10 18 in 1nnny states nnd by !he 1n<'r~1sing linanclal r,ophis!i- cation o! pt.'Ople in !his aae bracket, C~~I 1'7• Fl"~ t nltrlltll•• lix. I Gerkr Ends Dependency On Fickle Baby Market Ry flflL TON rtIOSX0"1"J'Z Gerber Produc t s, a Frt~nont. ~tich. firm, h.as been the leading seller of baby foods in this oount.ry for as long flS anyone can remember. And ror years, its advertising drun1med home the message, "Bubics arc our .business - our only business." The claim was actually a ~lap at H. J. Heinz and Bcech- Nut, companies which made such products as pick.le'!!, ketehup .and chev,·ing gum in addition to baby food.-;. Gerber was bo.nsting. in effect , that its product~ "·('re l>ctt cr because i t didn't 1r.ess \vi I h nn}"· th:11g else. \Vheth- "r mothers bought that premise i s not kno .... ·n. MOSICOWITZ company ustd to pay a $1.23 dividend . The p;iyQOt ls now f l. COrtlPAl\1£S ARE 11 k e people. They cling to old habits c\·cn In the race of disaster. But enough is enough. Gerber is now ready to lighten il.S dependency on the fickle ~by market. The company already has an insurance subsidiary, ~ Lire Insurance, and I t ' s fiddling around with these new product ideas: -Gerber peanut spread - !hat's Ml too far away from the kiddie market. -Gerber ketchup -ho"' about that, Heinz? -Singles by Gerber -;t line· of sing1e-sen1ng dishel! such as beef burgundy and sweet·and-scur pork (babies. never had it so good), packed in those familiar Gertx>r glassjars, The theme line: "\Ve >,1·ere good for you then, ,,...e·re good for you now." PERHAPS TH E most desperate effort of the C'~rber p.:."Ople h: to get adult1 to eat Ille baby foodJ. John:!on and Jol:l:lson has been succeJSful pitching I~ baby shampoo at adult.!. and '° C'.u-btr must th.ink It can do tM saint thing. In a "rediscover Gerber" campai1n running In Atlanta, St. louill. Bo!lton and Phila· (J\tONEYTREE J delphia, the company is urging adults to concoct ''inUant des- serts" with Gerber's baby inod.s. FOR £XAMPLE. did )'OU know that you could make a parfait in IO seconds by combining vanilla ice cream with Gerber's !! Ir a in e d ·chocolate custard pudding? So now tbe company Y.1tich once boasted, "Babies are our business. our oaly · bu!!iness,·• is looking to those bables now turned adWt, to help Gerbf!r's grow as the baby market shrinks. l\'hat is known i!! that lhey did buy Gerber baby roods. Their preference for this brand gnve (icrl>er 111ore th.an 50 percent of !.he baby food 1narket - and it al.so enabled the (.'Ompany to price its jars higher than 1 h o s e of rompetitors. Gerber sai led along happily in the pos!Y.'ar baby boom. By 1962, il s sn lcs reached $170 million (a lt in baby foods ), and it y,·as netting $10.6 m11lion, a fabulous return in the food business. It JM.Jmped up sales to Sl97 million in 1961, and wa s then earning $16.l million after taxes. OC Residents File F 01~ Bru1kruptcy T HAT 'S WJI EN !he problems started. Gerber ··1•as still beating fieinz and Beech· l\'ut to a pulp in lhls market. But it "·as a market that -The follcr"ring persons have flied petitions for bankruptcy in U.S. District Court at Santa Ana: TR!:ASlJll.!! INTEllNATIONAL. In!, 1611 Vhl• 0.n•d•· Newport !lt•cll Llatt!llllH Sll,W . na lllt!f. Jl•I"" A.K Pllt Jps, MAllSl-I & C~l"ANY, Wfl(lltwlt m~rkt!lng ol 111nulll'.J, l •1l Via Lido wasn't going any .,... here ~----------~ he<'ause Americans \\'ere having: fewer babies. The census statistics re\'eal Gerber's plij:!ht. In 1960. more than 4.2 n1illion babies were bom in the United States. In 1972. births dropped to 3.2 million. There ll'ent 25 percent of Gerber's market. Gerb<'r Slockholders have reasons to rue the incrt'ased USC' of contraceptives. Sales ho\'e tx>cn static and earnings last year "'·~re the low<'Sl sin~ 1962. On the New York Stock Exch..1nge Gerber s lock Tivo Nlore Join Hike SAN FRAJ<CJSCO (UPI) -The Bank of America and Security Pacific Bank, Joining several Ea.stem banks which boosted prime interest rates last week, have jumped their rat<! from IO to 10.25 per· cent. plunged fronl $53 to $12. The '------------' Soulf, NtW"flGl"I tff(.11. Llt bllilln Mt.tra. t:t.Hll not 11llH . 11.+tf"M ~ ... IEIHo11. ~ $1EAllS OoM1 LH. ].ft Os-SI .• H\lntl.,.IO'I 8tld>. .,_H.....v t I r I . L11bllllln 11,m •utll sm. 11.tttrff 1111011. NEWELL M•rl..,. Fr 1 nc1 1. _..,..p1oytd. 6100 WI'""' A~•., Hu ... tlngtO'I l t•ch. Lltbllilltl ll,~. •1-.11 1951. 11.tll'l"ff Pl\tl1>t WATKINS J.,.ry O,. l.,.n ,,..._..... 111'11 Ai:>!'! LAM. Hunllngron ... di. Lltblt!lltl llf,f$0. •1wt• Ul.15t, 11.•lerH P~elin. WATKINS Ol•lt L .. lll'fm~loytd, '" 0111 .... d~tlll •• ·-·· GlJISE lllc~1rd Jll"l"f'IO"d, 1loek c.,.,_ lrolltr, 11~ P1l"e Cif"clt, Irvine. L11blll!IH lll.l60, I SW'll 10.ns. Rli.t'tt Ellloll. GlJISE ••1"-rlne JNn. !l"ledk.i •~•b1a"'. t ltbllllles llO.t1J, t u tti 1J.a.o, lt1!f•N E!liotr. SWEENEY JOM ll•l•n, lormtr1Y ~ ... ·-v En!erPrl•••· !"v t ••o•nl ''""'!"' ''' C111rll1o St., CMlt Mew. U•tt!l ILH SUI.ill, ··~'· l't.a s. lttf'f•H Ell1olf .. SWEENEY Mt rlt EUr1tieth, •II ctner df'lllh 11 •!X!Vt . RICE Pote• W .. 11l11m.n, itSol7 Ml Todd ~I .• Founlti" V•lley. l ltt>HltlH ISJ 119, tUtb 11.~ Rtf'f•H Pi>tl~. RICE Donni M .• X-f•J' IKhnlcltn, t it Cl!Wr •M'!fill ti ,r,o..._ . WtL!IERT 1111~1! N .. mtn.ger. 1152S Stnlf P t.ilt Clrcl1, F"""'!t!n V11!ty. Llt blJl!ltl IJ6,tU, 111!!~ W ,200, 11.tl..-H l"MIPL COl.E ~rclt Hyg""-$t<tltlty, ru !ilurnonl. LlllWf>t lttcll.. lltt>llllle1 11.m. 1ut11 UOO, 11.tferet Wtl~tr. Irvine Names 2 Top Men Rk:hatd ~!. Cannon aM .Ra)'roo.od W. Kl~Y h..1ve, "~ ' ' '• bel'ti named \'lee presi- dent! pf the Jrvlne In~ duslria l Complex lllCI. J11o Jr••ine Com· pony's 4,00l} 3cl"11 olon· nt'd' lridus· ••• trial park . Cannon has been director of sales and marketing for the compJex and Kimmey di- rector o! engtnecrin~ and con· st.ruction. Both men ~ill coir tinut: these respecti,·e dutil"'S. Both men reside in Corona del Mar. Recent diversification in the complex inc:'ludes 3ddilio~ ~a large industrial condom1n1um project. and a major ea· try into the field of dt~ v c lop · ment C>f In· du st r ial b u i I d - iiig!! for tease or sole. n.1 Jn addition, the com,,._ei: .,..;n open 250 acres in Tustin. f 0 r indmtrial development shortly and has requested zoning from the city of Irvine ror a 2.®acre industrial park at the intenectlon of the San- ta Ana aOO San Diego frce- Vi'll)'S in the El Toro area. Bertea Has Top Sales The Bert.ea Corporation ot Irvine achie,·ed record sales and earnings in the rirsl qtiarter, Richard Berte a, chairman of the board, announ<ed. Net Income for the three month< ended March 3 l increased 22 percent to $.189,cm. equal to 26 cents per share, compared wilh $318,000, or 21 cents per share, for the first quarter of 1973. Sales increased 27 pereent to $7,618,000. .,Bertea is a ma jor manufacturer of hydraulic con t ro l sy!lf\ems for commercial and m i 1 i t a ry aircran. Complete .Mid .. day American S~ock List Vol. Ntt Vo!. '*' L1 1: Ul<j. L,HI (Ilg. __.., A-tlfn~!" .'IOo U ~ -i.:. A/l.V Co 71 IS S'•.., '"• C...-r>rtC wl I i>~ ... A&EP!~t• S l '• '• (•\1"'"'·;'11 ol 1•"•+ 't ACIN' Pf« 1 1•,-I, C..\ll~IO'l ln I )'~ A(h<Wl IM>I I ~'• .. (A\11..,.,0 Ill 2 11•"1-14 Ad...,..\ Ru\! I ,_ '• C..v•1ton (ti 1 I '.-~- .tdot. 011~ •I •+'• CD I CotP I 2\io•''t ~•Of!<• I"< J l 'o ... Ullu O"tt: ti 1·0• I• Atl1lPb! O!k1 " I •-,., Ct<!Mlli' l' 1 rtJO «l'I>• II) Al(Phl~Sll 1 l '•+\o "'"vine.om 1 I'••·· ••fbPrnt fr 1J 6~; ... Q\l<!Nloll _<IQ 1 S'4 ••• "'""'"' (! .... 1 • °"'"""" .llid ,.... ... .... _ loo ,.,,...,,. l'O • 6'.'.o • ~. O'lart~• Md 21 :; ,-': Al<i>•• .._,,I • I'••'~ O>m!:•tt .10 1 S -' '• AINI W•ld,, ? 1 o• ~' Cl'llr~ ...... l 1"• ~ l, Al~llA1<I• , ,.,,_,_ Clwl'1"'1 G:I A l 'o-'o "l~A""'1 J '-·'• C IMl~Wl.S 19 •-'~ AUPC Corp • 11·" (,,,,,,.,... S 1'1• 1,, Alire Co pt J J 1 '• Circle lt;.7'6 1 I•••'• Alltt C11 wl • ·~• 1.1;, 0 111'fln ,16 J J -'" Amee llKl\I 51 • • .. C.olr"Mcl wls ' l"a ••• ArnHll\• w\\ 21 ~---> 1 Cl Fl"'I Cp " ' Am'"~"'''"' t ;10 • ., Cl••~'°" .1& 1 1.,_o .,, Arn811trl ~ 1 '""' ,., C.M\l!oq 1)<1 2 .~,_. '4 Am8.i1P ~· II 11 • " (. M I (Ofp I ""'• t~ AmFUh 7!(1 I 11''• '• (.Ml Inv W"IS ~ 11'•-O., AMiott"A ll 1 ""' '• C,..C"""-"" 1 \\',• AmMo1 Im I I t•• -•, C<>lf.Y.1\.'16 \ !)\-\!• AMP•!'t!O l ~o•lo Co.,uln,1111 1 .1 -1'\ Am r<n 40d I• )"-· '·• Co•t lnll Int II 1 ... Am Ally WI 311 • ' (Olf'm•n .u 8 101•+ ~· ""' Re<VrP .. , ••• ,, (ol{l<'rill Cm 31 S" ••. 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E.t-h Ind 6 l •-'• EtodVnP Clo 1Q •' •-'• llr•<e"" '! 11 11•.-'• Ed9nlll(ll Si t '~'•• '• llt....,.C,. 1 1 l'I'~ • lo Ed.._ .•1 t J~ ... ft<+•lf (61~ 1t •'• • '• EllO C0tP1n ~ )le-•\ '"~""'•( oo t U , E"•fl'l';ll 1'0 U t -1"' 8'1-"18 '"' 11l·•••J.1' El<oc.orotn • I ... &Ml\!~ Mt! 1 l • '• Ele<uoQ ,1(1 l •1-~. Bt°"'""' W1 l! I'\ ELT t'1( l IQ .. °"' ~~~tt; : ,j,,: :: ~=-~~~ 1~ :~· .~~ "'"""" llltl •1 1 •-'• EQlMIW Nol!I ~ l'o• \1 .-.11"•• A¥"'1 I l'o-'o Ern~\l"C .XI ' I'• l)\,tlP\ ""' 11 J1,, E'>l1111't R• I 1>0-,'• --(; (-f!/Uv .O'ltl l )''i• '• CAblft Oln & I ...-" EulhSrtl ~ I •• 1 .,. (•I-ISQ 7 '"'•-'• ltl'ftl-ll J I • '• ~I (Ctr>Ot1 J 10'• ,, -# ,_ ~·1 .. •1 r .11 ~ ) , "•b lndlAI t p ,, ·~ C,.mpt>Q"f\ l"O '"' 111 FlltOI' SM • 10 '' '• c;.m111"00 111•1 ,., ~hoor>F.ll t l'1 r: [~c;.~ ll JJlt """''' ~ l , ... l •• tl..,llfd • ~-·-·1 J.ttl -~ •'• l '·• Suo o;1 s )t ,_ 1. F.imm ,11'11 11'•• '• (..on1v•I lf!ll I 11\ ··-F1flrttlll Wh • ,,..,_ \• (1'K191 1.-.:IS ) 1i..-\'I. 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USN .. tl'll; 6 l .• U $ Rvbr ltO 1 1 •-'• Ul\llet. C..-D \ IS •·• UlliYAtt (D ~ ~ •·. l.1111'1 $or .60 ·i 11 + '• UV lndWU 2 11Vr-~• -·-"''lrf M!\I 1 ·~ ••• V11m.c . .0 18 19 ...... • • V ... O<l'll.30 I ''-+ •1 V1ro •~~noi ts 1~;-• • 'o'l"'<Oln' ,I• 1 <r"olo-''.o Vrritt""U I I I ••'• V1rt11ron (11 6 ;•; • 1 0 V1n11111e In I 1• .• , \t Vlaletl'I ~ J 1 ••• V•~Wlt• l"t I 1•• .,. Yll tf!lllCAnl <r J·-\<lo Vl~ot '"'-""' l ~ ••• V L N C"'D '1 ~" ,., V\..N ~pl J 1 l il t• ~· • " ' • • . ,. AMONG THE GREAT 'ONES I . . i .. GIORN 'ij"D'ITA . IA!' ·f .•. ~~ ..... ,. 1 --·· . --·· ~.~-~~:,~rs~~ml ~-.;t~~ENP ~ • Here, among some of the great newspapers of the world, is an old friend . The DAILY PILOT looks as much at home on this international newspaper rack as it · does at the front door of thousands of 0 range Coast area homes where it is dropped daily. That should tell you something. It should tell you that a "home- town newspaper" can be sophisticated and still not lose touch with what's hap- pening at city hall. Whether it 's news from around the w or Id or down the block, the DAILY PILOT packages it best for you . And the simple fact is that, because the DAILY PILOT emphasizes local coverage, you 'll find a lot of stories in it you can 't find in any other newspaper in tne world . On this international news rack, it's among the great ones of the world. But at home, it's the great- est one in the world (for local news) . . . . j ,..., ••. ~_ ........ - . ~IE.B~;:"#JLLA S'EB~ 11 WJfZfA1rtJ : ~:::. * c~ I • >' • ' " LA.,~ -I ; l DAILY PILOT • • I ' I I .. ,.., .... ___ -I ' . . ·- ' .2 /flake $1.75 /flillio•• 'Sterilized' Mother Sues Top Executives Fh1d Ricl1es PITI'S BURGll (AP ) -A 36-and otheni Uke It cau.!Cd lhe l\'U not mandatory until a ~·e.'lr-old nmthcr of Jive "·hO Department oC II ea I th, 1072 cu,,tody hearinf for her says she "'as .sterilized analnst Education and \\'elfa~ to ch.Udren. Tbe plaint ff has a Residents Say Noto 'Tln·oat' • DETROIT (APl -General J\totors' top two executives earpMI nearly $1.75 million in 1973, the nation's largest auto maker reports. Chairman R ic ha rd C. Gerstenberg earned the TMSt, receiving $306,000 in sa lary and $623.000 in bonuses. President Edv.'ard N. Cole's total earnings .,.,·ere $833,000, ol ·1rhich $270,<m wai salary, G~1 said. 'nlE FIR~f SAID it pa id Ito; top execullvcs n10re than $20.9 million in salaries <1nd bonuses last year, a S.4 percent • increase over the '19.8 million paid the previous yt!ar. Offlcen and d irectors received bonuses totaling $S4.9 1nllUon In cash and $53.8 milllon J.n stock valued at $68. 79 a share. Gt.f sald In n proxy slatemenl. E1ecutlves also can benefit from "contingen t r~lts", a complex company 11ock oplion plan allowing s)urchase o~ G~f conunon .stock at $50 a .share. FORI).. CIWRl\IAN Henry Ford II and f ord President Lee lacocca each m a d e ~ $86S,OOO in sa laries a nd hon~ last year. Lynn T o wns end, Ch r yslcr's chair~. made $672,200. Gerst~bcrg·s ea r n i n gs came from C!'il's I 9 7 3 \1·orld\\'lde sales of 8.SIW,000 UJlils. up 11.5 per«nt from 1972 , also a record year. Sales v.·ere reported at $3~.8 b!Ukin, also a .roo>rd and a 17.6 percent cllmb from 197Z's total. NET JNCO\lfo; after taxes "·as a record $2.39 blllloo , or $8.34 a share. · " retarded chlJd wbo i I • her \\'ill ~ .seeklng mort than Issue new regulations last I n 1 t t t u t i onallztd. Three $20,000 ln damages rrnrn February to protect lhe rights chlldrtn, ages 3, 5 and I, Uve we If a r e o ff I c-1 a Is In of an estimated 100,000 l))Or wttb her,-nitt-an IS.year-old ---1- neJghboring A r m s I r o n g people sterilized each year at da~ ~des away from EASf HARTFORD. Coan. • County . feder11l expense. home. (t!Pl) -A-jury of-RoekviJle.~ ,,_ Jn a l,'OITlpl.alnt fUed in Conn. citlwa has declared the > Cederal court, Norma J ean ~IRS. SERENA said ,.,e,_ THE SUIT SEEKS in excess sex movie "Deep 'l'brolt" ~ Serena said she learned she fa re officials lold htr prior ot $10,000 in compensatory obscene and baontd It from had been sterillzed when she to the birth that she "had had damaaes and $10,000 in their community. o\·crheard a cooversation in enough children and thal th.ere punltlYt damage•. It lists a The decision ls not birulint the hospital several day1 after \\O:S a danger that any lotil of 11 de f endants . on other Connectic ut giving birlh to h.er fifth child subsequent pregnancies might "'clud~ .everal case workeN communities. Jn August 1970. have ruulted in tht blrih of Ur .Arni stron g County; ll was the first time lll'IY retarded or d e r or m e d La w ?e n c e ll a r d i c k , jury tn Connecticut ruled on .,. TilE CASE IS simi lar to children." administrator of the county I.he popu.lar movie. But a turY that of l\\'O Alabama girls who A divorcee on public Board of Asslstan<.'C, and in Burlington. Vt. previously v~1 r.iw11e1t filed a $1 million suit in assistance, Mrs. Se rena Citizens General Hospital in ruled the mo~ie was Mt RICHEST OF RICH .~lontgomery. AJa . last June. further alleged that she did New Kensington. w~e lbe obscene by prevailing stand- R. C. Gerstenberg The publicity (rom that case not learn that the operation ~ration took place. ards of that c'tr. ~~~--'-----'~~~~~~~~--'-~~-=--~~-'-~~~~~~-'--~~- ST ANNIVERSARY L Book .and Record -Sale originally$3to .$35. now $1.19-$17 .99 l m cmtlT( -W .... CISD'T. Witfl 222 IUfllPfUOUt illus., inval· 111blt coli.ctlOI ol 2316 dtlicfoul, 1ut11111tiC' recipes frOlll 45 COllll!ries. 0r11. $15.95 .. s1• z. Ill CMU1C mAI --. Over 300 lntern1tional rtcip!ls lor dell· ciM breeds. ... SI.II l C89P\lR CMSI: • • Punte. 200 illus. with 14 11 fu ll color. Slip ·~ht e11iduce i1 traditional 11'1d "'" 11tthods of oil paintina. Or11-$1SJO. -SUI .e. •• fM mtY fCUSIK Mouthw1terl11e reclpe1 frM deUetltful fflldun It IJIOtiC Slltdl. lfecitl 54.9 I. cm. WfTIWT nCIP'ES. 300 recipt pallems and tllcitint v1rl1tions. ltotl •Ums to clnserts 1s ... 1111 blmqes. Orie. $6.95. • UM l -. l'ITll M • • SNm. A lill'llflllrttd approacll to ll'lt 1rt of ttur111l <*;iq. Ori1. SJ.00. .. StU l .. 111tw:Sll110 Illus .. JO full color. Ama1J11e pllolos "°'' tl•t lllOSt bt111tlful creatures 1r1 often tfll lllOSI lettlll. Sfldlll SUI l rm 11'11 W CMJUfm f irst sunocy of ltulftltl cultUl'ls i11 eerly li111ts. Ntarly 1000 Uhrs. Stupendous vol111111 pacltd wilft 1111 111a ti ~•n's tt1111enco IJM the mt to civililld belnc. O!'ie. S2l50. • S1UI l Wl ,,. -.LS .US.. 59 full color photos. WooOtd 1nd Wll dolb, bisque dolls, plus a Victorian dollhouse, lllOl'1. Orir. SS.95 • WI • lJICYOJI£• • 19:1..U9. HistorJ. culture, c111toms, trChHoloey, wild life, llfllUllt, pe.ople, tit. ol lrrland. Witlr over 600 photos & dr1win1s. Orit. $25.00 .. $1UI 11 TIE fM ShS.S ...... Beaulilul cook ln1. Special consultant, J111111 Beard. 104 lull color pl'lotos. C0111m1t d11ic1cit s lrom one of the workf'11r11t rt1llur1ntl, The rour Seasons. Ori •. $25.00 -$1.ft 1Z. A ruSI W fllllS. Ve1bal and visu1l 1e111s lrom the l1lm$ ol W.C. fie lds. 0.tr 700 photos. Tiit hilarious W.C. Fields ll'IOYits. A wlldlJ luM11 w1l111111. Orl1. $1..SO. Hew, complete td. • $4.9 U. IUSS Me IUSSWAIE. 225 illus .• 90 in full color. SurrlfltUOils prtsenta-tiOll of OM of the most l#llqut substancts known to min. s,.rill ~II 14. •--F91Tlll. 74 photos 1nd hundreds of drawin1s and di1· 1r11111. Complt lt constrvchon details and cl11r illus. for Hepplewhilt, ctri~ll, Shtftlon, .ltc:obtlll Ind Oltllf ptriod piectl. Oris. S9.50. • s.i.• 15. lllSTWt • SPllTS CMS. 250 illus. MJ.ye1r sp1n of sportinc c11s from 11111914 IOU111 dl11 to today's COl'l'IPltilion vehicles. Or!1. Sl4.9S. .. SJ.II • ..V: PUMTS. S6 pi1cs in lull color. R1rt and be1ut1!ul !towers can bl l!lldl lo flwi~ '" Ille home. S,.Cill UJt t1. 9S1 PlMfS. CACTI lie SICCll.UrJS.. Cor&c ous volume for pt1nt lovt r1 of over ISO attrKtivt indoor pl111ts. S.111 Sl.R 11. J(W(LIY TMllKll T•r UIS. •oo sumptuous. be1uUful Illus. Volume coverine the history ol jewelry and orn.ment frOll 1nci1nt li111ts to the prt .. nt Orl1. $1(95 • S&.• a U. CltS. • FUfG Om 1500 c1tar Ind tlSf·to.lollow rteipes In the finest and lllOSI practic1l lttOdlrTI frencll coo«bool Orte. Si2.SO. .. SI.II 11. NW WOISU: IMCTCllPEllA tf l'TllOlllY. lil1tholo1!es of 111111•ind f10ll prt-bibli<1I E11Pt to The Mltric1s. Ori&. $17.95 a SJ• JL TW: Lm • SWS. Mqn!fk111t vollMlll l.lDl1ins and IUusb1t1i c-1ry c~1t of •"'J' •Ind ol ll'lip. Orte. $27.00. • sa• n. Tiii: Lm IF CATS. Tilt c1rs ewer l1Kln1Un1 mJsttry ind playfulness cau1ht In $11pfrl1U'tl color. S,Wlal $4." 11 Ill[ LIYC • MISl:S. Compt1te ,ictute 1ulde to spltndld slttds lfom alt ovtr llM world. s,.dll $4.11 24. Tiil litmt..LM -W IUlllC. Suptrl1tiM ~ct0ti1I hlstor1 of 1»111 1nd bollifl&. Ori&. s1•.9s. • s1• 15. IWIC SftlllllS tf Tilf Wllll. Spe:c1Kul1r worldwllll wit• or tti1 111· cicnt ind f!IOOttll IJ'lllboh of mqlc. S,.111 U.• a. ca• llWllT If llUAllllt flSlt. The forleou1 world of tropical lill'I •ittr 11111 inlortM Uon °" /\lblts. we. 1 bl 1nctd aiquariurn, 1tc. ' -SUI 1!. MIS. •rrws •• "' ca. ltvlsllly illus. in full color. The etas· l•C coolrboot of Enaland, wlttt huldrtcts.or rtclpe1 in praclical ttrms. S.Cltl SS.II 11. lfY r•Yllln T'MS. 81 Oorottt{ Rod&m 20 ,.,,sol photos 1111111 color. '*'· Ricllltd Rod1er1. •boll Plo!M1 end tecorat1n1. 0r11. SJ 7.ts. , • M.• a -la'llrlli l11Srura 437 ilhrs. all of Rochttll's lllOSI fa· MOCI$ wort;1 and qrieclal !ll11strttions doM just for thi' boot Or11.117-'l. M SUI a • llUf lllt(ftQS • ...... JMTWUL .U• 100 llll tilictflt ''•Its. ,, II fllll COIOI .• i,l1ndid coll•ttlot ol Ure bt111tlf11l tc•l•tw•. polltty alld .lttltlry ti all Ult tribes lfld 11llons ol pr..cof""'""' MtAicO. Or il-$»40 .. SM.It Jl '"""-• IUllll • CllltCUI. • M. Ovtr 125 lllui.. 20 In 11111 color, SllHY·sttP, 111id1nct 111 stelchtq, ~!ntrfll, pe.nptctlff, compo1I· lion, cotois. Orit U.95. M $4.M Jl H'm CAIL FAlllll. Goldsft!litfl llld kwt.,r It UM Russia• l11j11ti1I Court. A wt1!~ tf dill Md •trili"I ~los of 1111 lrt lflll cr1lh11111&11i' t1111 c1w1ec1 ow .. w. 200 111111. 0..11. moo. • s1• n PICTlllAI. llC'111W'f:MA • n1 UlllW. .-. run of t1sci111ti111 pie· tufts ind 111&11111 IKh •bout 111111111 lift. Over 1000 photos. •It· Saa •M• :W. T11 PtCJllW. UCYQ.W'f:IU If' 11111. 11\t lllOSt compre11tns1vt one·vo-h1mt lLIMY of bird lift. 1000 ptlcrtos. 54• ~ Ji Jll PICllllAl lMCYClWlllA If flSlltS. A we1 lth of i11for111tio11 on thousands of Sf11Ci•s tfW0111hout 11'11 world. s.lll 54• • PICTllW. DCTClftll& IF rum • flJl(ll A 111111 reftt11Ct ..,. co'tfin. enti11 plant klqdom ltlr°"lllocll the world. s..111 $UI 21. A PtCTONl DICYU.UU If' .. •wtM. Am • WAii. 640 JICH of prinls. lh«ouahly c0111prthe11sift collection of JaplniM: art ronns. Ori1. $35.00. _.SU .JI. PIC1ml -If ., ... Ill ca.a. • Vtribblt jwne1 l1W011Ch the lri· tlsh Isles. $flcYI $4.11 ll HNUI CllllKSl COIUIY. Marve lous rtclpes tailored lor occidttlt1I kitclltns. SllcW SUI 41. ?IPllUI flEllCI CllallT. Thi li11tsl french cuisine for l_"'J'Oll to cook. Sfldll WI 4t ,..._.. ITAUMI ~IT. Om 100 moulh·Wlltfilll, tllJ·t•loHow r1· cipts for !ht best lbllan dilhts. Sfldat N• 11. CCll• m&SIMY • AITIMMIUS AMI -l WIS 111f.tm. (ntranchtl plclori1I 1ntholoa1 of modtl cars ol alraost 200 yeari. $Ji1Ci11 SUI 41 PllTUIT: fll( l•IC(ltC( • -F. U•IT. Pllotos lhrotcholll Inti· mite chron icle ol !Pit l1t1 pres ident A prr1111ntnl pictofill tr11111f1. Orir. sa.95 • si• 4'. fllC l'OSUH If' TIUllUSfUUmt With 32 owersirtd pl1tt1 in bt111ti· lul full-color , perfect lor lr1min1. The world ol 19th ctnlury f'uis 1s It· vt1ltd by the 1realtsl pos ter artist ol aU 111111. Ori1. S2S.OO. •Sa.• •s. SlllllS 1111 Slllll ClllICTllK. 110 photos. JO 111 lovely full color. Btau!ilul introduct10A to lht 1111n11specU II .stllhtlts. s..w $&.II 41. 11MI rws OF FASHION. Tht history of costu1111 end pe rsonal 1dom· ment. 1150 illus., trorrr 1ncient times to the present lh1ou1h011! the wcwld. Ori1. $25.00. • SU.• 41. IAIPIJll(S Allt All UTillS IF Wotll Wll 11. l1vist11r illus. M11nl· ftctnl volll!M traces lht uw ol aircraft in W.W. II. Sf1cb1 $.4.• "'· Wlll FllWllS Of Tiil IOlll. Huie, m11nil ic1nt volume of 111t11r1I bt1ut1 f1om the Arctic lo tropical Irie•. incl. M1n1 new 1ptcit1 and hi1tor1c and Pflttical lort. Or11. SlS.00. • Sl• "l 111 AlllMITlTll Al.let. Allct1 Amllllllf.S Ill...._ l ~ W lllllllC I.ASS. 81 lewis Carroll. Complete ttll 111d the ori1in1I ilful. In onl1full11rwio1Jted edilion. Ori1. SI0.00. • S4.• M. Tiil llltfllfCD lllDTlll 5IOSl. The compltlt tell and illu111'1tions con· tainin1 more than 1.000 sepa11te r!'rymts. Oli1. SI0.00 •SUI SI. ASl•TIC M'l'llllllDCY. "dtl•iltd ICCOlllll of Ille m1tt11 and Sllll'it1 with t •plwtions of the accompanyinc art Ori1. $12.SO. M Sl• St can'&Cf JW: ST_,• .Tll IAIL' lllU. ,\n tacitin1 lirsl-Mnd 1cc.o11111 of 1Ntl'1 ft i11'tl -from 1903 to the outtwt•-ol W.W. I. Ori1. SI0.00. .. $.4 .• U. TW CWUJE WObS Of WIUl.W SllWSPl&lt. AU !he tr11edi1i, hi1lo· ri1s and com1d!es ptus tht 1aquisi11 lr.rical poems and sonnets of Shakespe:1rc in one e111 to rrld wo11J111e w1ttr an i11v1h1abt• 1lou.ary. -11.• 54. llllOIHll•' Alll WITCNClAFI. F1sc in1tin1 chronicles on dart 1idf ol hum1n 111tur1. S.111 SlW 51 AU COLN HOK Dr.All llGUY£AU. The sensuous, 1lqulsltt for11111nd Unes ol ttlt art llOllttlU furniture, po1!1r' and oOjeh d'lrt ol Tifl1n1. l•· llQllt, tic. s,.dll SS.• 5'. llMllMl:n C.U.Tl £1CTU.wtll& • lWIC. Hundreds ol lint-draw· in&s. Thou11nds ol !tie'~ and 11lusfons. Orl1. i2S.OO. ... SUI 51. All CllH IODll: Of lltDS. Ttlt be1uly and mJste11 ol Ure wo1ld ol birds. s,.111 u• K All ca• -If IUTT(lftlf:S. All 1peclts art sllow11 In tlttlr nttural Sut'l<M.'lldinci wlltl 1chk1 for collect1n1. w1lthiq and twttd ti..., UJI H. All ta•-. OF UIS. lovely coUrclion in pitlints 1ftd t11tr1ncinc tt•t. S,Wlal UJI 11 . .W. call m IJ DIUS. [vtry l1111el111bl1 type of doll is represented In ltlis tAqulsltelr llluslrattd and compr111tn1ivt volume. s,.w SUI II. au ta• IOOll If llOIS(S. l11J1nilic111l pict0tial hiltO<J ol tht anl1111I ttlat tlas bttn IRlll'l lritnd 1n worl •II tnd SJIOrt, s,cill U.• 11 AU ca• -• llSl:CTS.,M f1sc1111lin1 WOfld ol insteh In pho!os. ...... II.II u. w. Cll.• -(fl •s.oaMs llll ,.,, (101ic Wotld Ol lllVs.hrOOlllS and IUl'lli, sftpats and colors pinpointed 111 ltnt.litic 1nltt11mcnts. -1111 14. AU ta• -If U:ASM:US. f1sci111ti111 lor1 and l11ustrltl0fts c1p· turlq color M1111t11 ol dlllc1te M1shells a11111Ad the wortd. S.111 Slit 11 •ncM l-TMS. Owtr 100 htli·pa1• pMtos f10m the first Atl1n· tic and Pr1irlt l't'Otl to lf'lt 50!).ton monSltrl. Orl1. $6.ts. M SlJI a MTalll Cl.1LCOllC ,. Mlflll. Ovtr 200 ptlo!Ol. "°" to buUd 1our ... collectlotl It tN WlfiM field$ of IAtlqutl. 0r.,. S5.00. -ss.• 11. Mimi. 8'au1ilul t0h• an ll'lti.,. wont ..._CM.IS 11...,in. -llJI u. Jw: .um.s -. hol1Mly il111Str1ltd. Oustlldi111 euthol1t.1tiw lfli· cles 011lurnltura,1l1sl, sllm, pntw, 1tc. Orie. $6.00. • Slll ff. Tll UT W 1.l Fill.IS. All ti tht rl1ld1' •wl1s dteoa1tnlin1 his l#liql.ll lllics llld iaa&iMlioa. Ori&. $7.50 .. UJ1 11. IOIJWa ... lnll ctlleclltl tf tM tf tf'll Wlf'IS tl01t l1Kifl. at1111. 1111tlriln ......,_ s,.411 loUI Jl m-"""" Le'lis., ~ MllOl)'-MntJ tf UM: bic,clti ffflll Its lttll cttC.., -· .. lldly. -119 JZ. lW: • a.a.&11 -llilldrtds tf rocipies I• •sstrh. Clldin a•d lro111111s. aid also ltr 1st wiltr 11t1ls 1H poultrJ in fH L•ti• Mltican .....,., Ori&. $6.'5. • SlA n tll • amt --Add • ... di1M11litl tt ,_ cMtrq wittl this e9'1tction of '°''" *lfl'S. O..IJ. $9.95. ... $1.11 Jl m -If' M MISll IUt Thi .st lllPllictnl err1y of tllstorl· Cll fKt. lqncl lfld ..... at.I the Wnt ..... asMtlblld in OM 'fOI ... 0ri1. $22..50. • s1• n. M -• ms. Bina l 1-..ut AuttwitltiM 1uidt to ltit his· tory end ltcllll.-s of lllflUftctwt lfld dilslen. Ori1. SlOJIO. • $UI 1l ta• TIUSllY • Mlllf'llS W •TXS.· Om 100 eJtQUisite pPICltos 111 in lull color. Every v1rl111 ol Ultst lore1r illHCls 11tc1 tMir 11111ic1l mtllm«phos is. St1CW SUI TI. ca• t•Ultr • CATS .. lfTI(JIS. laristlly illlll. The .st IJICtp· tional value ol MJ Cl! boot tvtf published. S,.111 Sl.91 11. caJI TIWllT. EIS .. nw. 135 lull ~IOI illul. From Mlllrll uncvt 1emt0Ms to the 110sl t•..-sHe ;twell. s,edlf SUI 1t ca. TllAMr If llllS,. llll:llll P\MTS. rrscinatiq wol11111t of the 1atr1ordiMf}' v11ittJ of p!Mts. s,.&11 SUI •. CllJt m&s.r • l&PlllSl R.llll ....... Incl. lllR[ full COIOI photo s '11owin1 tradiliwl lfld tJtptfilllllhl 1tr•t11tmtnls. SflCill SUI 11. CllM THU•Y W -l AllP\..WS, H111d10• colltcti .. ti 1w1ry kilMI ol model airplane. ..... s~ It caJt T1Wll'I • ~ S.S. lllllornutiVI, pietor i1I r1ftrtM« to the lli1IOfJ and dlsicR ol ll'lips end ll'li!'Piftl. s,.w SL• 11 ca. TIWll1' If ~ saam. Sptcllclllar colleellon ot dlU1httul riiodll Mllditn "°"' 011ti4&1itJ to ltdlJ, tnlshly 111111. s,.dal St• 14. ca• fftlSlll' If ~ lUIMS. Fr11111 tht first steam e111inet ol the llXl's to todly's Mlssift di1 .. ll. llldtl St• 15. CfllM flEISUIT IF •SlllMS .. TutSl•S. Over 125 phOtos in rich color. Ewuy sin , Wpt ind lotlll of J1111ilw001111nd toadstool. """'SUI M. ca• TIElstllY II ,..El IOCS. A mrvtlous colttctlot of does of trery twttd and trpe. s,.111 SUI 11. ca• 00$111 • SUSllllS. The ..mt wwtiONI shells frOll tropi· cal and ltmpttllt shorn 1round the world. s..111 St• U. W.s II Ill Wiil.i. Str1 i1hlforw1rd 1ui0t to 1111 wines ol lhc lfOfld. 106 Color Photos. SpecW SS.• n. ""*llfTS lllU( (UY. Ott1ll1d lnstrllftiens Oft how to •nil crochet. wtlff, ..... ,.,.,,,, """-* llHdltWOfl Ori1\ 5',50. --UJI II. f(l(TISttll -A "Cllllll llSTll 1 ltW SWllT IT WAS. From trivial moments to s1111il1c1nt events-unfque 111d l1sclnatlne. 14JS Photos. Otit. $1 2.SO. -s.&.W 11. llON astS: .:llCAll t-TIYCS 11f.• 97 fi ne ly dtlliltd illus. with commen!My. Or11. $7.SO. • $4.11 12. Tll llCMflY(S TUT UllWIN •t. Abwbint story OI ll'lt 1r11t 11il· rOfd n11nufact111er. O!'ia. Sl2.~ • 54• IJ. MAii Tlltll lllMSllr. kute p1ctorlat b10111phJ cov1rin1 llis entire c•rttr. 0!'11. SI0.00. • loUI k hi •t • • Ill.I a. Htrt lfe ll'lt SfM:Jks and llapptrs ot the Mt! •It of !ht 1920's In tM lniM1t1blt st}ll of John Held. k. Ori&. Sl9.9S. IMS&lt IS. TUlll •cu. Tllrillin& pictoritl lristor, of accidlfltt on ttie N in line. Orie. $12.95, _.WI ....OHE 644-2900, BOARD OP£HS AT 9 AM MON- 6AT, Olt MAIL CO\lf"ON TO ltOll lNSON1S, 2 FASHION ISlAHO, Nl:Wl'OltT BU.CH, CAI.IF, 92660. Please send me the followino: I 2 J • 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 JJ 1• 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2• 25 26 27 28 29 JO J I 12 JJ J• J5 l6 J7 l8 39 40 •I •2 4] •• •5 "6 •7 •8 •95051 52 53 ~ 55 56 57 58 59 6061626)6• 65 && 67 68 69 10 11 11 13 7• 15 76 n 78 19 ao 81 82 113 ea 85 16 a1 aa 89 90 91 92 91 ,. n 96 97 91 99 100 101 102 lO J 10• 105 106 107 R.1 R 2 R.J R·<l 11:·511:·6 R-7 R·I R.9 A·IO A.II 111.12111.11 R.1<11 •· n11: IAI um. Pictorial dtscriptio11s ef 10 historic batll•s. htc l. lhtr111op1l1t, A1 i11co11rt, W1ltrloo, Cttlysb11 r1. ind El Al1111ift. Ori1. SI0.00. -SUI 11. lllAUS. -.llllllS l IWl OIK \1r1est IMMlh, with bits er Ille rail whlltrl. srm.u.. SUI • IU fUl(IS • uotCA. ..00 llowm in f11\I color. Encrcloptd'M: won b1s1d 01 111 thorit1tiv1 p11bl ic1tion ol th• S11Uhson l1n l1stibltin. Ori1. SlS.00. -U K. 1ms • Tll TIWICS. ltautilul descripti•s in words atld phetos 10otlt tht llOSI llllllMlll lllCI iRttftstile species. $tldll SUI a lW: .... IOOll 1'I SU. ¥11 •tos.. dt'lllUti< te&t, _, 11l tlle WOftdtrllll MilMls lfld ptaftts btneattl tt. Ml. lflcW S..• •t flKWI Ta Fllllld formerly lat '5JChiatrist shows how te *" 11· tr1 poll'ld\. Ori1. $4.95. .r SLI llt. CAil W ••111 • m.s. How to ketp old furniture ill &Md COJt- dition. How t1 detect'*" rtt0mtructtd pieces. Ori1. $100. • n• 111 • l1 PU' al.SS. lly (JUUtl IARer. New reviled lditiol tf Ollt of !tie bnt bds for btt;illlllfs. Slial SLI ... TW CARI .. TW rwT. M11nilictnt. hlfldMMM1y dtsl1MC1 llld illin· trattd vol111111 lor the '90rts1111n. Ori&. $20.00. • SU 115. CUllS IF KSlllr. Ma1n iticent history ol key cities 1t the pelt tf' their 1re1tDess. Orie. SJ0.00. •SU .. flf. CIW!.m: PAMTE. rmJISIUITllC."' ,..,, ill 11111 c.'-. 591 b11ck and wh ite illus. Co•pltlt vol uMt of L111tr1c·s wtr~s. Orie. SS.95. -JUI 97. CIWCTll'S -W -.U .. ml 1 .US.. 1n 11111 col«, Ult laut· dibft 111ini1tll't world of •'l'tlJ euUi.n. Pk:turld llld •scrititt. --1·1. M SMS ... lllU ' IALUIS. mua .loyM lfisll fol .sic". collecttd lr11111 tftfJ corMr of lr1llfld. S Rtce11d wt ~tt srua u l ·t PAIUFISll ll Ill ....... Historical ctlltttion of PtrlonMllCfl by tflt 1r1at virtuoso ol works bJ S..tllovtn. Chotln. liut, ... fldel1sohl, ••· ews•t lfld Schubert. 4 Record Mt cornpltlt IPKlll Slll l ·l ~ l MCI W SCITlMa A! elltililll ~record collectitn. S Rte· ord stt c.olllfltt1 SPICUl SUI 1·4. fllU IWISIM un • Tiit: Ill 1119S. A 11tmory lw tr1aswy. J Rtcord set COR1Pltt1 SPttlll. Sl• 1·1 TIOSllY W mAl RAUM 9'lUS. The 1r1at1st 'fOlct1 o1 w tilM i111 tli&hlictits frOllll 13 beloved *'as ll lecord M:t cOllP6ft• IPlCllL SU l ·I. UKY S._ PUYS CIWtl. All the worts for pf11M1 l orohlttr1. 3 RteOld set complete SPUll&. SJ• l ·l. Jlll"f CGll.lltS. CAI\ ~ • lllcQ[l ,,_lca't FIA llltltlp 11 of America's 1re1t1't folk perlormers present 12 ol our fifltlt ''" Mid ftlk strle SOftls. 6 Record ''' cOfllllltlt IPICIM. sn• l ·I. USIC llllAIT tf TIK Wiii.i'S arAflSt Pllll MISIC. l4 ct11pltt1 wons bJ IS of !ht w«ld's 1110st beloved COl!lpOWS.' ltcerd Ml c ... plele 9ICW. SU l ·l CllUCltl l.U.Tns. NlUS Ull IMICllS W .... S11A1U. Suptt'I•· livt, com_prthen1i•t cotltclion.. All Str111S1's 11tnl bllovt4 •ltdils fta· lurid. S Record stt COIT'fltt1 SftalL sa• t·& cauc1•s· t-• • • .w lllllSPUM-PUYl tidwrd h1•. Jottn Ci1leud. Petti FilllCh, Pater O'toolt, R1tpfl Rich11d1M. 1llllr 1r111 perlor111trs 111 concise actin& versions ln Sh1•e1pt1re's on WOids. JO Rtctrd·wt complete SfUUil SM.II 1·11. nil COlD£11 ACE If C.lf. 20 of lht funn itsl rouU11s 1vtr ptr· fonlltd. 2 Record Mt co.,let• Sf'(Clll UJI l ·U. 1ll Cltlf -MtC11 llCI sas *SI S.S 1M TIUIT9mM. Ina. MS. rolk sonrs 1nd tr1drtiol'lal ballads bJ tlll Mlsltr ltnor of 1risll wics. S Record set cOftlPkt• SlfCUl SUI I· tl SlClfll •TITl -WllLIUIS1 lllASTllS IF M lllTll. Cl1ssic1f, flanw:nco, rolk Gi11t.I treasury. 7 Record s.tt COlllpltlt SPla& S1l• l ·W. Mllltt au fll( ctllllll ,. ,,.,. .... STU. TM ,.al ol .... 1a11's instru1Mnt1I xhl1vtment In the orckstr1I dolll1i1', 12 aecord .. t c0fllplt1e sna sn.• Available at oll Robinson's Book Deportments. NAME _________________ _ ADDRESS ______________ _ CITY _______ STATE ___ ZIP __ _ Clio,ge D Payment Enclosed 0 ACCOUNT• 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CODD Pl1os1 odd 6% sol1s 10-If d11/111red In CollfQfn•o, SI, dlorge on C.0.0's, purchoHs ""*' $10 and on p!ck·'*Pt· Shipping chotges wlll be odded ou1sidt OUr dell11ery oreo NDP-4-22-24 2 FASHION ISLAND SHOP MONDAY 10:00 ~9 :30 , niESDAY 10 :00-5:30 644-2800 I • • • ' ' I . -- • STACKING BUILDS MOTOR SKILLS Home Work Comes First By ALLISON DEERR Of Ill• D•llY 'lie! St•lf Peanut butter sticks to tlle..roof of your . mouth. ,. ~- Vinega r makes yoor lips pucker. ?i.larshmaJJov.·s are soft and sweet and s!icky. \\'hen you're u n d c r developmentally d1sabll'<I, rc\'ela1ions. .i and these <1re The !earning experience is a tas1ing circle conducted by Sharon Shipley, project director for the Ea r I y Intervention Program of Orange County. Group meetings in the hon1e train ing progran1 arc nov: under way in Fullerton. Orange and Huntington Beach . A fourth v•ill begin Friday. April 26. in El Toro. The • tasting ~ircle is one of many activities in the six·-A'eck series of meetings. Groups are limited to e>ight fam ilies. Children from birth to age 3 and living in the home are eligible, i\1 rs. Shipley said. The 9 a.m. lo noon sessions are divided into t"l"O parts-group activity and a teaching session for the paren ts. 'Mothers see other children, share ideas, learn about programs available.' ' The children may h ave Do-.rn 's Syndrome. be brain damaged, cer~bral palsied, hyperkinetic. ha\·e seizure or behavioral problems. she said. "l visit the home before the family joins the program. and do a de\'elopmental test to d('\C'r1nine \\here the child needs help. "Six months later I do a follo"·-up test to evaluate the child 's progress.'' She added. "1,·e also havf' parent n1eetings before v.•c begin and during the six v.·ceks so both parent s can he involved."" Basic goat of the progr.1m is '"to · provide to paren ts a trainin~ progran1 ol sensory-motor lt·chniqucs and tlcvelop- 1nent:il aciivities appropriate for the child."' PROBLE~1S LISTED Also. pro gran1s !rain parent.i to de,·elop the child's "life necessity .. skill s and provides~ ,opportuntiy to 1neet with other parents and share infor1~\atioo. .. I feel this is the most i1nportant part of the program. After the group MARSHMALLOW CREME , TASTI NG CIRCLE FAVORITE 9cti,·itic!'. the mothers sit togcth('r ::ind ta lk and ha\"c cof(('l'. ··Y.'c tal k about the acli\ ity for !he day, or any other subject tha t intercs1s them most. II gh·l's !hl'm a ~·hanC'e 10 SN.' 1\lher children. v•ith sintilar problen1s. and often. it is the first look they gr\ at thl' kinds of prog rams thl'ir ch1ld rt·n \~ill bl' partiC'ipilting in ·• YOLU/'\TEER llt=:LI' \\'hilc the 111others lalk, \·olun!C'f'r " \l"ork \\'ith the <:hitdrcn. ,\ typical n1orning will offer SCVl'r;il rict1vitics. The tasting circle. ~lrs. S11iplt·y explained, is used fo introduce l'l11ldrt·n to a v. ide variety of ta st rs <tnd tc:-.turcs ··~tany arc still on buby foocl or don l chC"I', and v.·c v.ork on 1-11den1ng the range of food s they v.·ill cal. '·AJso, it 1s a pre-spt.·cch acti\1tr learning to use the lips and tOnJ!ur:· Ont• exe rcise is lll li<·k 1Jff a dah 01 mar~hmallo\\' ('f ('nlc fron1 the upper lip. 1\1101hrr is lo rr1n11\"C 1h.1l !>!ll'~.y 1)1.·a:"l\I\ Uu!\l"r An assor!ntt•nt of cann(·d ~oods :ind !lat kai:;1•s of vaned 1-1f·1~hls. i-hapt.·s ;ind ,,11rs. l:l\"1''> 1hc child a rh,11ll"l' 1o c11•\t·lnp RfU~!> and f1nr 1 large and s1nall 111u~t·lc 1 n1n!or ~kills Blo11•1ng w;ip bubbles hL l!l'> \11 L1 ~Pt't'Ch. 1 Int· 1'\t're1s1· 1n1·nh1·~ 1r;1 r1n;.: ;in 1•u1l1nr r1f Iii<' Ll11lrl s bol.lv for USL' 111 a hl.Jll~ .i11·;1n·n•·~:. h·.,i-un For thO!it' olrl 1·nr11u.!li. nH11tu·1." 11ould 1:11).. nhri111 ;i body p;1r1 as th1• etuld filll·d it 111111:h 1 r:1~,1n. '"] ;u111e1p:llr ong1J111~ i..:ruu1•'-111 1·:11.'h ;1r(·;1. al\t·r thl· s1.x-11 1·l.'k s•·'>su1n~ 1 V:u111l1t•s l"~ll! r1·1x·ilt Ill•· .~•·ss1ri11~ nn•·r 011 .'.l f\r~1-C'r.n1•' first :-tl'r1ed h.1s1s , Th··rl" f<; :1 µrr·;1t ut•;1I 11f 1;1)ur 111 111···~:].\· 1nfnrin.'.lt1on sha r1ni,:.·· FL:\"1)1\"f. SOL."C.llT '1 he Earh l111t•rv•·nl1nn J'rogr.'Hl1 1i' t)ranµc {'ou~tv ha " bt.•1·n fu1Ull·d J:111u;1r1- ,J11n1·. b1 th1· ~t-1tl' l>1.'p;1rtn11·11t ••f ih·al1h. Orr1c,. ,,f 1~1· \ <' 1" p 111 ,.u 1 :1 l !11:..:1b1lit1rs. Th1·rl· 1~ nu ll't' \\"h•·n tht• ft1nd111g end!'. 1hr progr.'.1111 11 011 't , Fronl a ba:-.i• of a hanrlful nf intt·rrstrd parrnls from 1h" F11Hr1ton group, a nrinprofil foundation nas form1'<! to kl"i'p the proi:r:im ah1·l.'. The E.1rly lnti..'r\"t·nl1on IN\Plopmrnt Fvundat1011 11;1 s eh;1rt1•rt.1J c.1rl11·r this n1011th, ;ind 1s 1h11~ eollt'f'llll~ funds. Seri 1ng on tile 00;1rd of tru.~!c1·!. arc H;iy l 'nul ~o n, f:1ther of a tlevelripn1cn1;11ly d1s:1 blcd child: l)c;n SchJtlJd!; n1ch;1rd l!rO\l'llfJPlcl; (";1rol l'1k!'. 1no1h1•r of :i Dov.·n·s S\"ntlrotnl' ehild : and Bets1· l'hot·n1x. H~.· nursing ("\•(1rdin;11or for 0 lhc Hc1:t111nal Crnter of Or;1nµC' Coun!) Furthl'r i11 f0rm:111011 n·g11rdin<; th.! prngrarn 1<1 :11,11l~blt• rnirn .\lrs Sh111h•.l", E~rlv l11IL"r1•·nt111n 1~rogra111. P 0 Box 52ti6 ru!k·rtnn CA . 91r~1s or b~ caltins 8il-29flli llun;11 1on~ to thL" fllund:itifln n1ny he rn,1<.11· to . Earh· J11t L"r1f'n!1on lk\"tlflp· n11·nt FourMl:11u"1n lfll!'I Can~on Dn\·c, Fulll'rlon, ( .\ . :•!63.1 BEA AND ERSON, Editor Blow ing soap bubbles is a pre.speech activity for Meredith . Below, Lisa colors outline teaching body awareness. Ph otos by Lee Pay ne. ,. ••• u Floundering? Catch This Lifeline DEAR ANN LANDERS : I ha,·e no ONE big problem but it seems that 1 an1 ~stantly overv.•he!mcd by a series of miall problems. l am depressed and lonely. l can"t remcn1bcr v.·hen I last ha_d • carefree day. ' 1 1 don't know why I'm \\'riting to you. )laybe it's because I consider you a b-icnd. Even that's a little sick. Yoo don 't 'now me from Adam. : \ guess my problem is that I let too Q'll ny things get me down. I feel like a ia Uurc. No matter v•hal I do I Lhink it L5d't good enough. I envy people v.·ho t'-'fm to be en10ying life. 1 Perhaps you can suggest something for Dll to read -sonle book !hat will give hl1 a lift, a healthier perspective. I feel 's~il I'm sinking. Can_ you throw me a lift lioc? -~IY NAJ\tE IS LEGION. I I 1 ()EAR LEGION : I think t can help J"lllL. and others. The "lifeline" is a ne"' ~ I Just llnl1hed reading. It is sin1pJy \li·TIUen and co11ta lns so me Incredibly J>upportl ve and upllfllllg material. llere art a rew excerpU: " 1l f I ca n just lf't thrnui?h thl~ - - ?4• .t"""1u ... problem, th en e\'erything "·Ill be all right.' This may be one of tbe most common of EngUsb sentencts. "Then there comts a time \Ii-hen \li'e suddenl y realize that II \li'e do get through the present problem. there. \!iiJI be anolher slightly larger pn>blem "·altlng lo take Its place. The time when 't\-erythfng will be all right' rtcedes a lillle further Into lhe dlslance, until finaU y \lie forget It altogether. "A problem dot1 not ha\·e a life of Ill O\\"n. It dMsn't bang suspended In lime and space. wailing for us lo collide .. -ilh it. Problems exist btcluse \\-'e exist In a ~orld with other people.'' The titl e of the book I am retommending Is "Uvlng With Evet)'day Problems·• by Eugene Kennedy. Thill paperback book Is for everyone who nf'~S heltt. \li'hk'h Includes all of ut . ' ·v I DEAR ANN L.Ai\DERS : This is a reply to "Him3C.\f," that arrogant, pompous ass of a husband \l'ho said the reason so many men v.·ou\d just as soon not ha,·c their wives get up in the morning to cook breakfast is because they look so horrible. ~le described the tangled hair. bags under the eyes. ratty bathrobe and bedroom shoes "flopping around like tv.·o dea d animals." I'd like lo know v.•hat !IE looks like before he has had a chance to sho"'·er and sha ve, dab on the after-shave lotion, get into his shirt and lie and freshly· pressed suit. It ~ms 10 me if a couple has a fairly decent marriage, they should be able to look rumplOO in the morning and not apclogize. That's what marriage is all about -being comfortable with one another. -- As an experiment, 11 h.v doesn't that husba nd get up half an hour earlier and rnake breakfast and gi\"e his \Vlfe time to fix her hair. put on some make-up and appear al the breakfa st table ready for the ca1nera? ..:....J!~~T t;P DEAR Rt;Rl\"T: ~lany readers \liTott to rxpress similar \'le\li·s, but yo ur language \li as lhe most printable. -"Himself'' 5lruck plenty of raw ntn·es ""Ith bis att.ack on ~lrs. Average \\"lfe. I agree that a good marrlai:e should be able to wlerate the "rumpled look." 'lbe besl-f\'ldence 11 In llolly"·ood. The most bea utiful "·omen In America are having the most dlfflcully banging on to their husba nds. A no-nonsense approach to ho"' to de~! "'ith life's most dl fricult and most rewarding arrangemern.. Ann Landers's booklet, "J\larr1age -\\1lat to Ex peel.·· \rill prepare you for better (lr for worse. Send your request to Ann Landers. PO. Bo:t 3346, 222 W. Bank Dr., Chicago. Ill., 6()6.;4, enclosing Ml cents in coin and a long. stamped, self-addressed envelope. \ I I .... -·-'·-'" t.iondQ, lop.,, ..... l ·• • Coping With Cancer: Battle for Survival • Coast Calen'dar By JO OLSON Of IM OtllY ~lloM ,1111 Mueh-is--~aid about cancer fron t a medical and :scientifit st.andpolnt, but few doctAJrs and p.a!lents e•,:er discuss the P6Ychological and emotional sicle of the disease. How should parent.' trtat a child .,...ho is seriously ill Y•ith lt-ukemia? \\'hat should they ttll ttis brothers and sisters? Jtow much sMuld the child himself find out ? And how should cancer physicians deal with the seriously ill and dying patients the)' must treat? Hw· do their O.,..TI feelings of guilt and worth fit into tht treatment scheme? How do I.hey confroot their o....n a.,..'3reness of life and death in seeing a tenninal patient? 1'hes6 questiooi were discussetfby Da vid 1'1. Ka j>lan, 1'fD. of Stanford 1'ledical School. and Arthur S. Levine , ~ID. of the National Cancer Institute, during the Science \\'rilers Seminar in St. Augusline. Fla. Dr, Kaplan based his report on a three-year s u r v e y support.eel by the American Cancer Society of to faml llm ""'hJch. \\'ere fo!Jowtd from diagnosis of • leukemic child until 1hree month.s after the dl'ath of lhe child. COPING He admi~· that """·e do not know enough about what goes into effe ctive coping with the different forms of cancer. lf .,.-e are to prote<.1 and improve the quality ol life of the sun1ving patlmt and hb family it is essential l.O broaden the prtsent modest ba~e of knowledge o( the human coping process.'' Some of the problems the familie;s faced were a twin to the de«ased child .;,. had severe problems in adjlL"jlment, a mother .,..ho .gave birth to another child several da)'S before~ 'h e r daugltter dled of leukemia and .,..'ho \l"Ould not care for her ne'" child and a father who started drinking heavily after his daughter died. In the survey of 40 familie!, Or. Kaplan said. only one family In 10 emerge d said, Ls "an accurate prtdietor of the pr~nce or sab$ence oJ problem.'1 that are e\•ideat yetu"!li afterward." \\'hat Is the key t o sUC(.~ful ~? EARLY At'CEPTANCE "racing the implJeatlons of leukemia early," Dr. Ke.plan said. He !tressed that famHies "'ith thls problem should follow ooe intportant enjolnder: ''Don't just do JJOmelhing -stand thert." "After the crisis la: settled there b time emugh to pi ck up new challenges :ind respon· gjbillt1cs." In other word!. pregnan· des, ne.,..· jobs , reS,W~nre3 and ma.rriagts should be postpoped wtti.1 the problem is sol\'ed. 1l)ffl, a cancer patient can lh·e as.he sees fit Dr. Le-\•inc described a seminar the .l\'"ational Cancer Institute has each year for young physirl11ns .... ro ::ire learning to cope 14·1lh prolong· ed treal.rnent of terminal pa· tien!s. becomes tbt m:Jjor question In considering the r e l a l I o n bet.,.'een doctor and patient." DEPEND~"\CE ' The inost severe problem found so far in the fiv~~· old seminar is "the f«matlon of dependency relaUono with patients," Dr, Levine said. The doclor Is made the leader of the patients. and he · is made to -feel he bu promised a cure. When no cure comes. the doctor feels guilty. then accuses hilmelf o( failing. The process ~ rtni!hed. Dr. l...t'\'ine said, when • ' t h e patient has persuaded the doctor that oncoming death 19 due to 'inadequate doctcring' may readily dlspl""" hil alli"' onto members ol tbe patiellt's family, his colleagues, or even memben ol hll own family." Doctors also are uked for lnfonnatloo by the earent of a d)'lnB child -· .. rullty. Jimply want to discullS "his own sense or guilt and rompllclty In the cancer.'' Dr. Levine add<d. Doctors do not ,_id booauJe of their own fean of inadequacy. The phy~d... In . t h • seminar also revealed that they \I-ere ln ''def:ply painful discomfort" in dealing with a patient ot approW!tMely their own age, and they fouM ~Ives sorrowful at the "fate that has befallen a child tmder the:ir can." And, lhe dodon did not lib to think of thrir O'A'n deaths. 1bc final q!Jell'°'1 t he I physician ~ to .-. 1n I dealing wtth pau-· .:io- cus:slon ot thtU" own lives. i! "Am J fulfilling my potentiallties," Or. Levlne said. The seminar h'8 liberate:! I th!! doctort, he btlievts becauae It "fo"rces them t.o enter the }¥1man equation with their patients u they confront the basic is.sues ct their own li\'e!." One-fourth to one-fifth r:l the partk:ipant.. do not complt:te the seminar, he added. "Tilat's their denial." rather than cancer." Severe, _____________________ _ depression comes to the phy.!i- dan .... tien the pa~lent. dies. I •••••••••••••••••••••I Added to this Is tilt 11HEZ EL·E phy*ian's elemem of "'hen>," '-' ..:.. \rhich makes It easy for him to expect a "larger-than-lile"' WMC~IE SBllS performance for himself. APtll.25-MAXDOMMARTIM Another nlajor problem. Dr. l•Ar•l ..r,_...,. • ....., .. ._....., Levine said, Lt the phf!\clan's ........,.'*"*'...__.....-4iirM .... rrlatlo~hip to his patient's •May2 -Terry Lee denial of illness. 1'le doctor Container Gardening Inside and Out r. ds h. II L--•-•May9-YvonneHuston in 1mse ua.-wiwig angry YourComl)leloon, Today and Tomorrow \\i th his patient .,..1len he •May 16-SandraGunerman continues to deny lhe truth of Entertaining ean be tun for !he hostess. too his .,..·orsening condit ion. •May 23 -Eda Edson · ' JI e f i n d s h i ms e If Cultural Exchanqe. yourotacein society today angry ... and then burdened RENDEZVOUS AT CHEZ ELLE "~tost young doctors in this setting discover themselves engaging in such u11usual defensi\'e measures that they are at the least puzzled, usually dismayed, and not infrequently depressed (at times: seriously so). "In all cases. anXiety is aroused, and lhe ph~-sician'~ manner of dealing .,..;th it ...,•Jth gu ilt feelin g;;," Dr. 11:30 a.m -An aperitif and drawing S h • f E l.A!vint: said." Such a conflict lor S25 live planl arrangement t 12 Noon-Luncheon at Otd Brussels Orne Ing Or Veryone rcode.-s the docloc ""ceptible 1'300.m.-Lec10<e1o begin (Senesol6lorS45l to any sour<.o.e of relief, and he c .. 494.9724 for h.t.......H .. Workshop The annual Art Festival of the Children's Creative Art Wo~ will offer \•lsitors opportunities to view a n exhibit of arts and craft s created in workshops and works by professionals, to participate in art projects and to purchase ha ndc rafted items. 'lbe festival will take place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. April 27, at the Mesa Verde J\1ethodisl Churdl. Organized in 196S by a small group of mothers for the purpose of developlng artistic talenl.'I of children in the area. the "'orkshop has expanded activities O\'C'r the years to Include more than 50 dHfercnt programs. Festival proceeds support lhc programs. WIC Wooten in Construction. Orange County Chapter .,..•ill present their annual fashion show and lunchoon at 11.30 a.m. Saturday. Aprll 27. in the Saddleback Inn , Santa Ana. Secretaries Legal Secretarie s Association \lill present a Southern Counties Forun1 in Harbor l\luniripal Court at 9:30 a.m. Saturdav, April 27. J\1oderators \\'.ill be \ViUia1n N. 'Valker. criminal a!torney of Huntington Beach, and Colleen 1'1, Claire. probalc attorney of Laguna Hills. Camp Fire Girls A Play Day in \Villiam H. l\lason Park , Irvine is bcin~ planned for all Blur Bin.J. Camp Fire and f)isrover.Y groups 11l 10 ;.1.n1. S<i turday, April 27. City of Hop e A dinn er dance and s~· will be presented by the Stanley l\filnlck Chapter. City of Hope Saturday. April 27. in the City Recreation Roon 1, Orange. Entertaini ng vil\I be stage. TV and recording star. \\"cndy Carol Silverman and ~larilvn Robb and her singing \'iolin . Also on the agenda .,...111 be th{> selection o! a ti.lother-of·lhc· year. BCYC The traditional se nd . n r r party for Bahia Corinthian Yarht Club Ens~nnda Race skippe rs and crews .,..,ill begin Only the Deity Pltot '""" r-'ls JOUwhlt .. MW'"JIO"I " I oommunl1y ... .,.ry a.y 1.111g;1t,11 "'ith margarita and ccrveza tlrne at 7 p.m. in the clubhouse Saturday, April 27. party at 7:30 p.m. Saturday.I--------------------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ April 27, at Park Newport. Alsd on ·the agenda during ..-----------------------------------------------------, fa. J\lexican buffet a n d dancing to thl? musk of Jack Candelorl group will follow. Pi Beta Phi Orange ())unty P1 Beta Phi alumnae .,..,Ill celebrate the sorority's 107th anniversary of its founding with a luncheon at noon Saturday. April Tl, in the Airporter lnn. Highlights include l he presenlation of Golden Arrow pin s recognizing 50-year· memberships. Big Sisters A Xe"1>0rt Beach Auxiliar}· is being formed lo raise find! for the Big Sisters of Orange County . Funding the organizations efforts ,,;JI be a wine-tasting the party .,...;u be the launching of a recruitment drive. Workshop Children front 7 to l2 will \\"Ork \\1lh Laguna arlisl Jack Taylor in lcarnini;i: styles of knotting , braiding and plaiting d6ring the final children's workshop offered by Bo\'.'ers musuem. The session will be irom 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday . April 27, in the mu seum. Spring Fling A Spring Fling .,..·ine·lasting pany "111 be presented at 6 p.m. Sunday. April 28, in the San Antonio Winery. Spons1Jr is 111e Harbor View 1-1 i 11 s Committee . or the Orange County Philharmonic Society, for little moppets {and grownups, too!) J Your favorite cartoon characters in a soft-o l·hand Polyesler-Rayon blend. Natural grounds with colorful. whimsica l llttle patterns for little girls. and boys, t oo. Machine washable, 4 5" wide. FG's reg. LOW price WHITES! WHITES! WHITES! •WAFFLE •TUCK •PIQUE • SlUB WfAVE Values lo 2.50 1'~ For pants. IOPS. lennis out111s and skirts. Yoo1r find 1uS! wnal yOu want ror coring and summer tastuons Collons and blends 45'" wide Mact11ne washable FG s reg LOW Pf1~ -...... ,_.., -LAGUNA 8EAOI 11•~·"· Ooen Mon,.S.t. 9-5:30 Sun. 12-8 p.m. • NEWPORT BfACH JO~IMll4 OPEN' Mon-Pri 11;.q.io PM Sal IQ.flPM Sun 12~PM i . ANNIVERSARY SALE ftC51DC"ICC DP" J0$£~H W. ltODINSON AftOl.lND 1895, U)S ANClLCS,_ Draperies! Slipcovers! Upholstery! Shop at home and save! 107. to 307, offl CUSTOM DRAPERIES! SAVE ON FABR IC ANO lAOOR ON STANDARD WINDOW TREATMENTS , 72" OR LONGER. $3.50 to $10 yd . 107. off! CUSTOM SL1 PCOV"ERS ! SAVE ON FABRIC ANO LAllOR, $3 .50 to $6.50 yd. SEL.ECT FAORICS IN YOUR OWN HOME •• ,CALL 644-2800 EXT, 223 OR 224 FOR AN APP01NTME:NT , 107. offl RE -lJl>HOLSTERV! SAVE ON FABRIC ANO LABOR, SB to $30 yd. ROB INSON 1S DECORATIVE FABRICS. 2 FAS HION ISLAN~=D--~S~HOP MOND Y IOJ 00-9:30, TUESDAY to:oo-s ,30 • r Oldies, __ .. ~ Goodies ~: Mrs. Ralph Davies Ocll) and f.1rs . Richard Bart- kus look over some of lhe purchases from last year's auctjon spon. , sored by the Irvine Ch a pt er, America11 Field Service. Th is year's event on Satur- day, April 27, will be at the same location: University lligh School but all lhe merchan- dise will be new dona- ti ons fron1 /oral n1 er· chants and artists. Re- freshme nts at 6:30 will precede bidding at 7:30 p.m. Proceeds help pay exchange students' ex· penses., ~ Week Salutes Women Celebration of Women, .t ' weeklong observance of v.'Omanhood, will be presented Tuesday, April 30, through Sunda y, 1.fay 5, on the Orange Coast College campus. Free fihns, lectures :ind seminars have bef'n sch~dulcd during the \\'CCk. T h e C8lifornia Association o f Women Administrators and c.ounselors \\ill have i ts annual conference on cainpus Friday. The public is in\'ilc<I l.O all e\'cnts. A \\"Omen's art and craft show and sale 1\•ill be held Tuesday through Friday from a a.m. to s p.m. in t11e sludC'nt center and an ex:hibition of l''Oiks by con tern po r a r y \l'Omf"fl poets \\•ill l.Jc 011 display in the library. Discussions' on Concept of Self as a \\loman and Personal Health far Women will begin at 8 a.m. TLH?sday in counseling room 7. "tt.iargaret Sanger." a film on the beginnings of ramil,r planning programs. \\'ill he sh01\·n and discussed at 10 and 11 a m In the aud itorium. l'\onna Hertzog. member of the Costa J\lcsa City Council. \vill speak 011 \\'01ncn Can Succeed in Polities at T\Ofln in the home economics li1•ing center. Images of \\'omen i n Literature "·1!1 be discusi;l'(I a1 l p.m. in art center 16 and ;ilso on Friday at I p.1n. 111 liberal arts 4. fl. pan ca k c breakfast, sponsored by the "·omen's cent er . will be held \Vcdnesday fro111 7:30 to 10:30 a.in. ProceC'ds \\'ill pro\ idc scholarships for OCC students. The film "Cries an1I \\~hispero:" will be sho\\'n at 10 a.m. \\'edncsday and discussed at noon in the au ditorium . At 10 a.m. Cycle and Sphere of \\1omanhooci \viii be discussed in art center I and The Images of Women in lhc Aris or Africa and Latin America \\'ill be the topic at I p.m. in scirnce lec1ure hall 2. Students will read their poetry at 2 p.m. in liberal arts 4 • and a communications \\'Ol"kshop will be presented at 3 p.m. in the l''Om('f)'s center. College and C:irecr opportunities for \'ion1cn 1ri\l be explored from 9 a .in. lo 12:30 p.m. Thursday in the farulty house. Al s o at 9 a .in Consc1ousncs.s, People <ind f.\'olution -A "lacrosot1olr-·~-1 ical Approarh to S(·x ltoll'" \\ill be explainc·rl in l iht'r~1!~ :ir\.'i a and again :it 1 p rn 1nl hhC'ral arts 3. ! A panel chscu)',~ion on Thcl \\'orkini;! ?.lothC'r 1\·1!1 b c presenl<'d at 10 a.111. in the \\'Omen· s center. '.\fusic ~·ill be tnlkcd of at 10 a rn. 1n the carf."<'r ('enter and gyninastit :ind k a r a l e dcn1ons1ralions \\' L 11 be prl'scnrcd at noon in !ht· quad area. \\'omen in Religion -Eas.t and 'Vest "'ill be d1.srus.~ at 2:30 p.n\. in librrt1I :irts i and Co1npo1cr Orientation "'111 bC' the topic at 3 p.111. 111 the Computer Ccn!cr. On Friday, S<' h c du led ll'ctures include J\'ontraditional Careers for \\'omen at 9 a.n1. in the auditorium. Adam and f.\'en in the audirorium · at noon and \\·omen in Rus.~ia­ USSR at 10 a.ni. 1n counseling room l'l. A d:ince CQnccrt. prec;e'ltl'(! and choreographed hv OCC st udents. is planned tor 8:30 p.n1 . in !he auditor1un1 ZINGY PRINTS 'N KNIT DOTS t-un ti n1c tle'>19n:., .:1 wide. vJ1dc 1ungc of coloi'> Jnd combi n a t ion~ u n a c!ini:Jy. :1ni::iy su mnlr>r .-.n n <;n rin r; 1crscy. MJchine 1v.1 sh Jcc:Jtc/riylu n. 4 •i"/4tl " ':11d1 REG . $1.98 YARD * SAVl AB YARD 2 yards FAMOUS DAN RIVEn SEERSUCKER ~~&~@~ Bright spring c.0 11)1'> .incl c.on1b1 ri,1t1Ciri-. 111 ri l ine ~etecti611 of w oven µl.11d nulyr·<;.t· r ,•nf! cotton ':.CCrsu cJ.••• Machin e \VJ~h. tumble dry, no '1• nn'UJ ~111 th l'~C easy ca re spring and ":oU1llm~r !rl.1.r1 .. \ REG. $2.49 YARD •~AVE .72 YARD 4J",4~" \'/1d" l?d .... / ii HOUSE OF F!!BRICS 9 always first qttality fabric.1 SCMfth Coast rlata Mt!.1<11 Mi.._ __ CMtaMe ...... 545-1516 ~ ... ,...., o.-·-... --MerlM-S26·22J4 ~ .... . 11111....-... ......... .. 'JO.IS42 H~C ...... ........ -::.;, ........... 197 .. llJ HCIM" l'lna ,,.,.,,.,_ Sonta~54l·5551 httia Porti c ....... "' __ _ lutM Pri-t28·6l2l You r Horoscope Tomorrow EXTEND YOUR LIFE Cancer Accents Goals EXTEND YOUR ARM BLOOD PRESSURE CHECK TUESDAY APRIL 23 By S\'D~EY 0.\1ARR AR IES ~~larch 21-April \91 : Che<:k apparent mioor points. ''ou could n1::ike diSL'O\'Ct)' "'hich pro1·e! profit ab! e . ~toney 111 spotlighted, a\on~ "'ilh special collections and a program of deferred pa~<ruenl.~. TAURUS (April 20-?.lay 20l: \•ou a.re able to ~t't "·hi.11 you ll«'d. ''OU may not \q)()\\' it. but you are on the right track. Your judgement, intu1t100 no"' are on target. GE\tL~I 1~1 3\' 21-Junc 20 i Family rntmb<'r c o n f i d c s S('('rt'I. t\ r e p co11fidr1w:('i;: don't ea"t first sto~ \\.h;it-i~ l>f-hiod the ~{'!lo.'" ITI:.l \' !)(' more iniportant 1h.in 1; ha rs up front. . CASCER (June 21-Juh· ~2 1: Aet.'tnt is on exan1ination or I L I I ' J your o\\'O dt>S1res. n1othcs atld ~oals. You n1ay be txprc..11ng 100 n1uch frorn "·roog source~ Uc n1ore selCl'li\'e. Lf:O (July 23·r\U1: 22l ' Bus1nt'S.'I praciical i s s u i" ~ , cwrttr, lnco1ne an' featured. Prepare ond prtsent -don't wait to be told "'ha\ to do. \'JHGO t Aug. 23·Scpt.22 1: \\'hat you do now hns loni:-- rnngr rff('{"t. Kno"· it .ind cloo't play garn<'s -the stakes a1i..• for li:l'Cl>!I. Ca!rh up 011 1neR-.;1ges. call:>. 1.181{.o\ ~ 5<-pt. 2.1·(1t I 22 I. l.01·e and n1oney c-ould Jlli'o.:'I - and you m1~ht brnefLt Ther1· are a lot. ol ifs and hu1s - don'! cxp<'\.'t something for nothing. SCORPIO tOct. 2.3·:\'0\' 21 1: Takf' it r-asy -dvn 'I ru~h. plL~h or try 10 !orce ~our 11·:11 . Dt!fcr to v:isht!s of partnt>r, mat('. ltnprovt• puhlie lmag1· SAGITI'AHJL'S 1 ;\O\', 22- -,, I>«' 21 1· lllghllgln 1·ers.1t ih1y l Enio11onal "'Ol.Uld i.o; on \~I "·:iy 10 healing. Kno11· 11 and start h\'ing 111 the ~cnse that vou arl.' 1·i1al. ;1lt•rt and l·rc•a1J1e. Give a boost h> ~our s91f-t"~IC('tll. C1\PRICOR."\ (!')(>!." 22-Jan 19\ Be "'ithn~ to t:ik" sonic things apart in order lo rebuild the.111 on n1ort• .!l'!Hd :-1nicture. ~l essa~_!J' \\' i 11 hccornc incrl'asini::l~· C-ll'<lt' \'011ng pt>rsons llJ:Urt• in pll'- !urr Chan~c-s O('CUr nnd tlK'\' ,1rt> tx·nl'liei;1l. . , AQUAHILJS !Jan, 20 -F•'b 111 1: Comn1un1ca1Jon.-. 111 rhc l hOUS('hold 1na\' l<'<"l\'C son1t" thmg 10 be deS1 rl'd. Ont> v.ho l stem.<: arb11rnn·. stubborn and is sulkmg 111,iy nc-tuall,\· bl< t·rr1ng out for Hffect1on . PISC'J.:s I Ft•b. l~.\1:irrh 2\11 : Rcluti\'('S ltgtlrt' in n1on.' 1n\. portanr v.·:iys 1h.1n i-. U'-11:11 1 Key j~ lo f'x> dqtlomauc "·ith· t OUI being "'C.,~. · FREE! '" HUNTINGTON BEACH TOMORROW, APRIL 23rd Robinwood School -5172 McFadden Ave., 7.9 p.m. Circle View School -6261 Hookttr Or., 7·8:30 p.m. Glen Vie w -6621 Glen Or. 7:3().9 p.m. \ l'ublir :-.t·r1 il·r itun) Jlun1u1,:.:1011 J ~t·::11·h 1io1:1r\· l'JulJ and · Ora11gt' t'n11111y llt•;1rt .\.,~oc. \\1th 1·11nnk~ to: Pacific City Bank Goldenwest & Edinger, Huntington. S.ach bare sophisticates by penoljo ' j I I Thi ~ y .~o r . 11 ". thf' rn ,,r e~t s lip·ol-o-.sondo l. f o r doy w ear F o r alt e r live-. 11·. !ollC'1. mo,,. r eli ned. Ve r y p r etty Very rroc li col. \V1lh Pe nolio's tan1ov'> .,aft-com f o r i !11. H ~re. lwo templing v"r~i".>n ~. A. Cherie. c1 golde n gothe r·r•ng. \.'Vh1tf! er bone leather, '.25 .00. B. Embrace, while pole~! and other greet Snr1ng colors. 24.00. Ch,..c;,. 0ur ~ite rnng'! below. Mail and Phone orders invi ted. '/)~n1f>n ~ Shc~s. 35 I · .... \· \ \: ·~ ''. . . ~ . : . " : J I i.:- . \ 1}" __..... ~ \ -- t"Ar?RQl/V 'AA) MEDIUM (Bl WIDE (C) 7.10 5.10 6-8 1/~ , B. -che'::::!I ~ROADWAY -rt ... 1•f)1, 15 <ML"o( ..... .,.11.,.. 21l)SW0411 HJ'HINGiO'lSU.CH 1117 w,..q.., ,,.,.,..,, 171 ')Im 3ll 1 I • • ,, Monday, April 22, 1.,1 .. Beanball Battle Flares; Jackson Warns Angels OAKl..:\Sn 1 AP ~ -~tanager Bobby "Tin kles of rht· Ga!Horni.1 Angels called It ''just Oil(' of those Lhlngs," l)!Jl tlit Oakand A's pro1n1S('d !hc>y "'ill not forget a OOanball match that n1i.lrrcd Sunduy's OOscbiil! gan1e. The Angels wQO 9-5, but not before relief prtchcr Darold Kno11'les took a shot at Angrls second hase1nan Denny Doyle ut the eigh th inning <ind CnliforniH picher Skip Lock11ood rct:1tlatt"<i by thro\\·ing at Reggjl' J ackson in the ncn!h Inning. · "\Ve "·on 1 forget ," Jackson hol!t>rcd to the Angels bench after he went !)pr3" hng in the dirt. Lockv.ood . v.ho Y.'as the y,·1nn1ng pitcher, dl'n1cd 1hrov.•1ng :i! Jackson. '"\\'hy \\'OO]d [ lhrov.• at him?" , Lock"ood asked. Knovdes also denied throv.·ing at l.>oyle and sn1d. "ff I \\'ere ~oln~ 1.(1 thro1v at anyone, il 11ould h:ivi; llf"l'll !-:Ilic ll'ild Set•ies E11ds Hodrlgucz. /le 113~ the lli'X\ bll1!t•r lifil;'r 1he home run." KnoY.'ll's was the \'icthn or a thrce-rw1 ho1ner by Lcrqy Stanton which highlighted a six-run rlghth inning rally that won the gam,:! for lhc Angels. But A!•ge ls S late All 0-H 111 KMl"C 0 11) ""'' :) (1fJIO'"ll ti 111111-•o .. ~ •. ,. (tlllo•ftll 11 llt ll•"""• Apr 1~ C11ilotftl1 ti Clo...itnd •?Ip m. • IS p.m. 4 .2~ p .... Hollie F'ingl'rs took the loss aher three Slraigh! victories . "Beanba.lls arc a pa rt of baseball and I don't hkc them." "'inkles said: "The important thi ng is that .,...e .,...on the game and are back in first place." The Angels lead Oakland and the Te~s Rangers by a half game in t~ 1\mcrlcan Le::1gu~ \Vest . 51arter Vida Bl1,1e appeared on the .,..·ay 10 his first \'iCtory of the Sl'aS011 af1cr Doclge1·s Await Phillies Af te1· 64 Loss to Giants LOS A;-;GELF.S (AP) -There's soo1c1h ing aboul the Dodger! and Gianls .,..·h<>n the~· gel together and neither mana g('r, San f''rancisco's Cha r/e v Fox nor Los Angeles' \Yaltt'r Al ston, 'has a read.v explanation. '·\\'e always play ""ild ones against the Dodgers,., ~~ox said arter Sunday's mad· cap &-4 \"ictory over Los Angeles at Dodge r Sladium. ''There \YCrl' fights and e\·crything else toda y. I guess the fa ns get riled up, loo.'' Sa id Alston : "I knnw \\'e have pretty good croy.·ds .,...henevcr \l'e play !he Dodger• Slate •II Q1me1 CHI l(A&C 17'1) AD!". 13 P~llt(lf!pftll t! LO\ A~le• ,.,! p.m. A.pr. 14 P~ll™l,,..,I• •I l o• Anqelf1 1 7S p.m. Allor. 2'5 P~lltdf!llhll 11 LOl Anotlh 7.2S p.m. Apr, M MM!re1I •I Loa AnQtlf!• J;'S p.m. Arw. 11 Mcinrre1I 1t Los AnQtle• 1 10 p.m A11r. 11 Motitretl 11 Loa Ancieles I I~ pm ------Giants and 1 suppose that gets everyone excited. Thal might bl' 11i·hat stimul::ites !hr players."' Sunday's "'in by the Giants concluded a slrange three-game series in which lhe follo,,·ing took place : -San Francisco n·on a game collecting only two hits. -Tiic Gi.1nts lost one 1vhcn they out-hit the Dodgers. 12-7. -They "'On n second game 1\tben they knocked around the Dodgers' No. I relief pitcher. i\likt' T<.1arshall. · -And !hey also had lo remain poised despite a raucous cro"·d Qf 41 ,399 th:it incl ud ed t1,·o st reakers. the first of the season in Los Angeles. B11cks Atte111pt To Swee11 Bulls In Playoffs • CH ICAGO 1AP) -"They'\'e just beaten us," said Dick r-.lotta, er ·ch of the C.'hicago Bulls who 1onight .,..·iJI try to avoid being s.,..•epf in four straight games by the !\li l"'aukec Bucks in th<'ir National Dasketba\1 As.socialion Sl'm itinal pla~·off. "Realistically, .,..·e don't hav e many ex· cuses. We have our backs against thf' \\"all. But If v.·e ar~ going out of t/1is serirs, we still are going ou t with dignity and pride," l\.1otta saict The Bucks took their 3.() lead in the bcst-<1f-sevcn series \\'ilh a 113·90 triumph O\f'r the Bulls in ,,lih.1·aukec Sa1urdn~'. Again it "'as Kareem Ahdul.Jabbar \\·ho n1ade tht.• difference. Jabbar sc.:orl'd 32 points S.1turday to g1v(' hin1 JOI points in the fi~t three games in addition to 5-t re- bounds. '"The man in the middle makes things go foe them,·· stud i\lotui. The Bulls h.11·e comp lained abou t 1.hc officiating throughout the series and be- moan the fact thf'y'vc had lo play ~·i1 hout injured J<'rry Sloon but thiey still <1dm1t that .Jabb.ar has bt'Cll the dif· fercnce. Both clubs will rest from it all todav !hen open a steady run against Easte~ Division teams begi""'1ing Tuesday. The Dodgers beg:.., a three-game .9Cries Tuesday night at Dodger Stadium against the Philadelphia Phillies. Ron Scheuller, tJ.2. and Doug Rau , 1·0, scheduled to start. The Gian ts return to Candlestick Park in San Francisco Tucsd11y ni~hl for the first of !1,·o y.·ith T<.1ontrcal. l\.1ike Torrez. 2-0 and Tom Bradley, 2-1, arc sched ul ed. The Dod gers had broken a \.J tie in Sunday's game in !he sixth innin~ ~·hen pitcher Andy Messersmith doubll.'d hom1• a ru n. They then adde!d 1nore in the SCl'cn th lvhcn Sieve Garvc.v's b:lS('S- Joadcd single produced t.,..·o more runs. But lhe Giants, restricted lo just 1\1·0 hits artcr the first inning , chased l\.1essersn1ith in the! eighth "·hen Dave Rader doubled and Gary l\.fallhc1\"S ancl Bobby Boods ,1·al ked back-tt>back 10 load the bases. ~1arsha11 then replaced 1.lcsscrSJnirh. appe aring in h.is fifth successive game. but \vas tagged for a double by T<.fikc Phillips and three more singles as the Giants rolled up five runs. "I can't see much difference in his stuff pitching every day or once In awhile," Alston said of 1.1arshall. "This one game certainly doesn't con\'in ce me he can't pitch often. rm suro he still thinks he can pitch every day.'' Rand}' l\foffilt pi1ched the final 2~~ innings lo earn the viclory. IJe al!o.,..·ed onl y one hit but no runs. "He's awfully tough on right-handed hitters." Fox said later of T<.foffitt \\'ho now has one victory lo go wllh fi \!e saves. "He's been absolutely fan ta stic." S•lf l'RANCISCO LOS ANGl:Lt:S 110..n. rl P~:ll•P<. 2b flMilter, lb "l•Ollo•. ct Ofth~eros. lb ll'lllmaUI, II !>lllO•tr." K•ngml"• ltl M111nn,p 0-.A-.c Witrg~Oy. pr .,,......,,"" Auno4pti, c DA<11110IO, p <W•lll•m•. p Ela,,, o h\&l!~W>.11 J J I o LOP!'S. :iti • 0 , l 81K~"fr. I! I IO O Wvn~.cf 4 021(e1.lt1 4 1 I I WC•t"'1ord. ff • o 1 O G•..-..v, lb • o 1 1 F..-9\t!.Oln, c l o D o Aun..i1,,, o o " a Mu rs!h, p ) 0 2 0 Mll•J ... 11, p 0 1 0 0 Li(V.1111 10008rl_,,p 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 a o o o ! I O O :H l 9 6 1ota11 ~an Frt11<.,to LI)!. An9e1t1 HIQ COO ,,, •• r ~ 1111 4 I O O S I 2 0 l I 1 o S 11 I I J 1 1 0 • 0 , 1 1 ~ 0 0 l 0 0 0 1 0 l I 0 0 O D , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 jl • • • . ..._. ,.._. F.-Me1~r1ml!~. M~nllew1. OP-$1n FrtllCllCO 1 L 08-~~n F••nchc11 S. LOS Aft~IH 10. ~8-f10nd1, Mt~>er1m1lh, 8uc~ner, O~•o R1aer, Pll•HIPt. S&-1lona1, Lopu l, Wyn" 2. ~-MoUITt, o . AcQvl1t<1 C, Wlllo~m• ,i1o111n 1w. 1.t.1 Me:ner·""''ll M&r<~•ll !L. 0-1) 8 t e,;ft 1--a:lS. ,.,_.,,,.., " '" " '" ' H ll l!ll aa $0 ' ' • ' • • ' • • • ' • • ' ' • • • • • Aaron Hits No. 717 HOUSTON (AP) -Henry Aaron bel ted the 71ith home nm of his career Sunday but Bob Watson slugged a tiA11>run hornt!r in the eighth inni ng and Tummy Heln1s later hit a tie · breaking, bases . loaded single that ga1•e the }fouston Ast.ms a +-3 victory over the Atlanta Braves. Oakland scored l'A'O runs in the seventh Jnnilll!: t'.> take a 4.3 lead. Doyle singlL'<i to OPl'll lhe eighth iMing and ~tickey Jtivers sacrifict.'<f. A's nuuiager Alvin Da rk then brooght in J'ingers lo replace Blue. Before the inning Will over, Fingers ~a\·e up thrt'C hits and three runs and Stantoo connect"e<I for his· homer. Blue "'as upset about being taken Otrt of the ga me. "l gucs;; he kno\YS more about baseball than I do." Blue. said. He hammered oo a metal chair in front of his locker in the ('lubhouse. The A's scored l'o\'O or their runs on 3 pair of-singles by Joe ltudi. J ackson had l'A'O hirs in lhree at·bra!s but .... ·erit "'ithout an RBI for one of the fey.• limes !his sea.son. Bobby Valentine drove in three r'uns !or the Angels Y.'ith a sacrifice fly, infield out and a triple. 'I'he A ·s have an off..<fay today before 11pcning a seven-game road trip in Cleveland Tuesday. Catfish Hunter 11i•ill 111tch that gan1c against Gaylord Perry. The Angels, "'ho lead 1he \\'est Di vision of Ille American League by one-ha lf game over !he A's and TexM Rangers, are off today and play Baltimore Tuesday. (ALll'OANl,f, OAKLAHO •t•ll rt l tOr~ral ltl ~•"· cl J 1 1 O (1moonrl1, u s o O o ("41!~''' J 0 I 1 NOl"m,t;f 4 I O O L,, .... ..d,rA\ l 0 1 1 8aft00.)(I 1 1 I 0 A!otMr.•1 I t 0 0 PJ1cl"011,rl l I ) 0 v.,..,,,,,..,11 l 1 1 J 11uo;.11 4 o 1 1 Flloolruon,oh J o 1 1 Titn6te,1b , 1 o o AOllvet,Jll • I I t ""'"'·' JO o O Ell\1eln, lb l 0 0 0 O..v•llllo. Pl! O 0 O I Ll.,.,&1.pto O 1 O o He.,ey.c o o o o ,,\CC<I..,, l t1 0 0 0 0 lil•ft!IV•I, pl\ l 0 1 I Sttftlon. rt • 1 1 2 8011•Q..e, di! 2 O 1 O (lltoroe1.c • o o o JAIPV,Oh Joo o ODo~lf,10 J 1 I 0 Kubl1•.:iti 4 o 1 O SIOO>e,,,.n, p O 0 O O 81ut!. p O o o O ltMtv. 11 0 0 0 O Fl<19e,., o o o o o LO(~"""'°,p 0 0 0 0 ICnoHlff,p O O O O Tolth ll f 9 I Tol•l1 :16 ' t 4 (t llfOf"ftll 1:io Im 060-' Ot~I'"° 1Q1 CICIO l'll1-S E-8tve 1, V•f!'fl<ln~ 1, R. Ollwer. OP-O•lt~nd 1 L08-Callforn01 1. Oalla"" 1J 16-l l l>Oud 16-~'"''.'· Vdlt<it'""· t-!R~~tan•oft (4°). $f1-C1molfte<!1. ~-Aovrr. 1, R...to. ~F-Y1leMlM, l:>.ev•llllo, F. Ar»-l~lo(>tl. " H • .. .. " !1onem1n • ' ' , ' ' R. MA~ ' ' ' ' ' • Loc~WOOd (W, \ 0\ ' ' ' • ' • Ellut '" ' • , ' ' ~•nqe•• <L 3-11 " ' ' ' • • Knov.le• l !/J ' ' ' ' • Wl'-K~ln, l -2· 41, A-1.~"· Co scll lo Run For Sc11a'tc Seat? NE\V YORK (i\PJ -Sen. James l,. Bl~kley. Con-R·N.Y .. said SWlday he clid no[ fear a possib le challenge to his Senale seat from Ho.,..·ard Cosell, lhc lo- quacious sportscaster. Cose!!, i.n a speech Friday at the: U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. Md., said he v.·as considering running for Buckley's seat in 1976, asserting: "There are not JO proplc in. the U.S. better qualified to run for the Senate than Howard Coscl\." \\1ith a wry, smile, Buckley. appearing on an inte rview program on Y.' ABC-TV ~ where Cosell works -commented : "I'd li ke to see !he other nine people on his list." h'.A~..;iil;,~ Ul"I Ttl ..... I• A LOO!E BALL HAS THE ATTENTION OF DAVE DeBUSSCHERE, WALT FRAZIER ANO DON CHANEY. Mons a11to ll'lnner Elder Sa)'S He'll Play In Masters Tournament PENSACOl.A , Fla. -There's no ll>nger an}' question about 11. "I \11ill definilt'ly nrcept an invitat ion to !he ro.ras!rrs and I '1111 dt'f1n1tcly plav in !he ~!asters," Lee FJdcr told The Associated Press in the \li'ake of his vie· tory in the Monsanto Open golf touma· ment Sunday. Ei der's triu1nph, secured b~· a hirdie nn !he fou rl h hole of a sudden-death playoff with England's Peter Oosterhuis. n1ade him the first black ever eligible 10 rom· pete in the fanted event in Augusta . G::i . -until now an all·.,..·hile affair. For a \Vhile. Elder lefl things up in the air about accepting the invitation. ''Ifs a year away," he s:.iid . "I'll ha\·e to v.·eigh that somewhat. This I a victor\" l has been a Jong time coming. I reaily don't "'ant to be put on the spot as to rl'J or nay right nOY.'. !"/! ha\'C to weigh it ca refull y. '"There's a Jot or tournaments and a lot or playing to be done betY.'ecn now and then . Anything can h::ippen ," Elder said. t.loments later, Clifford Roberts. the man \\·ho runs the a!J-invilational ,.,_!asters, issued a staten1enl saying Elder deflnitely \\'ill be extended an inv itation to the 1975 l\.lasters. "He has earned his invitat ion and \\'e are very delightl'd he has done so." Roberts said. "That's fine ... Elder said. "Tell \\I r. . ~ -. f. I Ul'I Tettt>h•lo Roberts I'll see hint at the Masters.·· Still later. hoy.·ever. he repealed !hat ''1 .,..·ill have to \\"eig h i1 ca refully" and !efl the issue in douht until telling the AP "I definitely will play in th(' !\.!asters." Elde r is not the first blaek !o .,..·in. Charley Sifford nnd Pete Bro\\·n both scored \'lctorics in regular tour C\'cnts. But thei r triumphs came bt.>for(' the !\!asters had changed its rules to make all .,..·inners of regular tou r tournaments eligible for inclusi on in the t.fasters fie!d. The exclusion of blacks had opened the ~tasters to "'idespread criticism dlarg· ing racial discrimination. Roberts had repra!edly, and as recently as last week . denied the charges and said the T'tlasters .,..·ould "'elcome a black -.,..·hen and if he became eligible. Elder solved all that \\'ith his dramatic, come-from-behind triumph. It .,..·as his first in six years on the circuit and a \\Tenching, emotional expe rience for the soft.spoken ma n. \\'ho made his way to victory by way of the black United Golf Association tour and a brlef career as a cross-handed hustler on the public courses of Dallas and Los An geles. "I "'OU!dn"l have gi11e-n 15 cents for my chaoces going to 17," Elder said. He'd made birdie on 15. parred the short 16th but was two strokes back "'ith ty,·o holes to play. He m.a<le up one shot "'ith a SC\'en iron to three feet and a birdie on the 17th. !·le got behind :i couple of trees on thl' 18th. bu t hit a ntagnificent hook undrr and around the trees to .,..;thin si x feet and made the tying putt on the 181h. 1-te and Oostethuis finished the regulation 72 holes at 274, 10 under par on the tight, 6,679-yard Pensacola Country Clu b course. Elder had a finishing 67. Oosterhuis 69. Al Geiberger, wi th a 71>-276 and ~tiller Barber and Ray Floyd, each 68-278. follo.,..·ed. On the playoff. \l"ilh a $30,0-15 first pri ie and much. much more at stake for Elder . they matched strok~ on the firsl three holes . Ooste rhuis missed putts of four and two feet on the first l\\'O that .,..·ould have ,1·on it. Eider's putt on the fourth ('Xtra hole \\"Oil it. He'd IX'cn second five times before in his career. t1vice losing playoffs t.:i Jack Nicklaus and Lee Trevino. "I'd come so close before. losini;: i~ a playoff, leading and then blo.,..i ng it. "ell. 1t has to cross your 1nind if you 're ""'er going to win ," he said. Knicks Losino-e , Ho111 e Cot1rt l11vincibility NE"\V YORK (AP) -The aura of in· \'incibility that ooce sutTOUndcd the New York !\:nicks before th<'ir .,..•ild1 y en· thusiastic home fan~ -and frighlcn<'d opposing teams _. apjX'ars to be disap- pearing ... at least as far as the Boston Celtics are con('('rncd . ''The cro.,..·d yelling is not aJ"·ays to tho benefit of the hon1c club," suggested Boston coach Torn Heinsohn after the s.,..·ift afld bra,vny Celtics had raced and battled to a 98·91 \'ictory over the Knicks Sunday before a capacity cro"·d of 19.964 at r..tadison S<iuare Garden and a nationa l lt>levisioo audience. "In that situation . our guys tend to get super psyched up ." added Heinsohn, '-'·tio also indicated that the National Basket· ball Association Eastern Confertnce final series might bC' taking on "a reverse hon1l" court elgc." The triumph gave the Cclties a solid ~I lead in. the best-Of-seven competition and put the Knicks, defending f\13 A cham- pions, on the brink of elimination fro m the playoffs. The Celtics could cl.inch the series v.ith a victory in game five \\'ednesday nig ht at Boston Garden. ··1·m still confident." said \\'alt Frazier. the Knicks' high scorer with 25 poini.s. "If \\"C can beat them up there again, I don't think they can beat us three straight at ?Ila.di.son Square Gardrn." "!l's \"t'IJ' unusual for us to "in t"X> ~ames in Ne"' York," said John liavlicek, Boston's captain and leader \\·ith 36 points. "They're a very good team at home. '"The cro11·d docsn·t bother a \'islting team as much as it hl'lps the home 1ca n1 ... he oontinucct. "The people oul there (the fans) arc not goiJig to \\'in or lose the game. It"s up to the players on the court.'' ffeinsohn. a member of manv of Boston's tca1ns that \\'Ofl II c'ham- pionships in 13 years during thf 1950s and 1960s. recalled that "!ht' old Celtics used to lo1·e 10 go places "'here the fans hated us ... BOSTON h1 ): H~vr.eet:. l&. Ntl!.Oft u c-1 17, W~lte 14. c~ ... ~'I' 10, S•I•• 5, Kuoe•1~i I. NEW 'l'ORI( 191 ) Jac'i"" 11. S••dley \1. Gl•netll 3. Frll•e< 15. Mon•~ I~. M~"'"''JOr ;, Oe81111e...,., "· e ... 1on 7! il 7• 1:1-.. "'"""' Yon< n n n 11-'1 TQtftl fovl1. 8os!o~ 16, 'l•w Yor~ lJ. Foutt"d 11~1 . 8rftaltV A : 1',6t(. • i Veteran Laver ·· Baffles Borg L1 Net Finals .. >I , . " HOUSTON (API -Crafty vetl'ran nciI ~,·er of Corona de\ ~tar used his bag er tr_zcks Sunday to fool young S11i·edish sl.4,r BJorn Borg and "·in the River Oaks Tei- nis tournament fo r the !hird timt>. • "I don 't know ho\1' to play him ." a Ocd Borg said after the m:ilch. "J roruc to the ncl and he passes me. I sta\' bad\ and he still makes the shots.'' · 1 "The v.·ay 1hings stan<L l'rl have to say our chances of winning this thing are not rral S(ood." addr.d T<.Iotta . It .,..<as Aaron's fourth homer O( the baseball season. JO ANN PRENTICE RECEIVES $32,000 CHECK FROM DINAH SHORE . Laver defeated Borg. 7-{i, S.2 In Ur. finals Sunday for his third strailflt tou rnament \'ictory and his 15th col· sccuth'e 1natch victory. ·lf If !he Bulls can Y.'in tonight. the scr!C!l v.·ould then shift to \filwaukec for game No. 5 Thursday night. :So te;irn has ever \10!1 the NBA 1.itle a(tcr !railing 1).3 in a r ~avoff seMes but Bulls' star Chet \Valker sUll sees a ray or hope. Prentice Shakes Jitters, Wins Title :·r'm happy to be on n1y form agairt/' S~lld L.1ver. "'ho had been in dangrr of missing out on the World Champlonslilp ~f Tennis finals in: Dallas next month tbi- ti! he started winning recently, ,... La1·er's performance in the River Oak! to_urna!Tienl moved him to the top of tfSo \\_CT Gr~n Group standings and assu red him of his fourth .straight berth ln 1tfu \\"CT finals. ~ •·t \\!:15 with Philadelphia v•hen "-"t' had Roston do"·n 3-l," said Walker. "But they came b:ick to .,..;n thrtt straight and the seril.'s. It'~ not impossibl(' bul v.•c'll ctr· ta lnly havc to plAy better.'' 1\lilw<lukee coach l...'.lrry (H.;fcllo .... -:inls <i four·game !'illi('('[l "\Yr rrally iA'ant to ~wttp lhi!i scnts." s.11d C-Mtello "and \1c h3\'C a good chanCC' of doing so, 1"10"' • ''I felt the l!J..!KI victory v.·a5 our best ~11 mc of !he ~rles. A' a 1ciin1 "'e had a strong t'f1ort overall. It 's ROlflR to hf a tough game in Chicngo The lJulls are pr05, and 11llh:lugh they have to be disatr- polnted fosin~, lhcy'll btl ready r-.fonday nigh! 10 give 1t a good effort, But t rea ll}' fCf'I \\C'r~ pi<:'klnll up 1norni:.nt11n1. ·· PALM SPRT!\'GS (APJ -Al Au gusta, the male ~ln!ilers chnmpion "·ears a J,:recn roaf. At Dinah Shore's \\'inner Cir· cit'. Jo Ann Prenlice s.iid ~he dres!k"d in P:rf'Cn "hecau~ th.it's all I h11d clean in my closet." Jackie Puni;. l.,PGA llall~f-ramcr rroru liav»ail. adnrn«I ,\llM r•rcnllce y.•ith a b't~n lei aftcr the <ll·year-old Al11bamnn "punched a llllle fou r-iron" frnm the tee to v.•l!hln (our feet of the flag on 1he fourth p!11)'off hole. Then she S:lnk the birdie putt lo defeat Jane Blalock for the $32,000 first prize. TilC rirhcst tournament In the! history or "·i;imen·s golf, a tolal pur1e of $200,000, Is considered b}' the gals as prestigious to thfom as the ro.lnsters is to the mt'n. "I "'llS so nerYous on the last pull that 1 \\'a~'t even lhinking about the n1on ('y." ~:iid Jo Ann, an 18-year \'eleran \\'ho had four previous viclories but had nrvcr 111011 more than $.12.000 in a \\•hole ye:ir. "I was telling n1yself, 'Don't niove. slancl still.' " 1.Ii!S. Blalock, the 1972 \\'inne~ Circle champion when the first prize was $20,000, h.ad bird ied the J57·yard No. 17 on tht' tournan1cnt's 71Sl hole by hitting to with.in 18 Inches of the flag. 'Ibat same hole on l~ T<.tw.ion llJlls course came up 11s lhe (ourth playoff hole Hnd '.'!he fotlo,1·cd Jn Ann·s S<'nSJ.tiooal shot hy len1•1ng hcrs<'lf about a 12-foot. S:inclr:i llayni e. the 54-hvlt' leader. shot :1 7.f. bogey1n.I( the 14th when sht hi! inlo waler. She regained a share of the lead "hen ~llss J>renti<'C thref'-pullcd No. 17 frorn about 45 frtt . mis.'iing about a ltuw-foot p.'lr i;i\ll t. i\Uss 8Jalock birdied 18 -.,...Ith a six.foot pull and 1he trio. lied at one-over-pa r 239, returned to the 14th hole to start the sudden death playoff. • La\'er and Arthur Ashe. "'ho "·:is t scc.-ded here but lo.st in the qu..1rterrinalf are tbt only pros to advance to all to.U finals 1oumamen1s. 1 Lav r brOke Borg's ser\'e in the fou rth gn_me of !he opening set under overcut skies and occasiM:il dri:tzll'. After the Australian star moved 10 i1 f>.2 lead . norg rallied and forct'd the firs1 set to 11 t ... breaker ""hich L.a ve.r \\"OO 7·5. l..aver broke Borg agitin In the th tnl game of lht &econd Sf't afte.r fiv e dcucd. Laver was down 15-40 in the game at~ point. - Sports Briefs Bruins Outlnst BlnckHawks,8-6 ll0STON -Johnny Buc\'k scoreQ three power-pla y go:i ls in the first lwo periods nnd the Boston Bruins unloaded their heavy artillery for four more 500rf's in 1he final frame Sun- day for an 8-a \•ictorv over the Chieago Black lla\1·ks. The triumph tied tho l'\a- tional llockey Len~ue best-af· seven semifinal play<1ff l·I vlith the third and founh ,11:ames moving Ill Chi<'ago Tuesday and Thursday nights. Bucyk, a veteran y,·ho will turn 39 in May, scored at 6:4~ and at 11 :56 of the first period. Bolh limes he 1vas ~t up bv delensemen Bobby OtT and Carol \'adnais, v.·hile the Bruin!i pref:sed a man ad- vantage. eeorowlnk tl'has CHARW'M'E. N'. C . E ighth·seeded J('ff Borowiak \\'on hi s first \Vorld Cham- pionship Tennis tournan1cnt Sunday, beating Dick . S!ockton, 6-4, 5-7. 7-6. Boro..,.·iak, a IJCLA gradu ate in his third \'ear on the \\!CT tour. capturCd $10,!XMI for his \·ictory. e Everl 1'r111mph• upset Cliff Drysdale and sixth· ~ecdcd John Alexander bea! Tom Gonnan toda\• In the $$0,000 Clows Clas!iic Tennis tournament. RhOOesia 's Pattison defeated So11th African Drysdale 6-4. 3- 6, 6-4 to ad\·ante to the singles final against Australian Alex· ander' ..... ho knocked 0 f r Arnerican (;orman &-<I , 7-6 in the \\'orld Championship Ten· nis red group comptlition. e l'e ll!J Rolls N 0 RT H.-. \VILKESBOHO, l'\.C. -Richard Petty. the "ve$1 pocket" engine perfonn- iog flavlll'ssly in his Dodge on its maiden \"O~'agf'. y.·on. the G.\\'~n Staley 400 Grand' N:i- tional stock car raee Sund.'ly for the ~eventh time. The JG.year-aid kini;l of the stockers !'<.(} domina\rd the rat·c thJt he led all but 24 or the 360 laps around lhe fi \'e- eighths or a mile North \Vilkf'sboro Speedway. e Bia•• Cul PITI'SBURGlf -\\"i1h an t'ye to bringing in nf'"' l;1trnt. the ailing Pittsburgh Pirates ha\'c cut loose 11\'0 \Clf'r:in playtrs. .... ' .. .. . - " DAILY PILOT I Edison's Selwood Sets Sizzling Pace U~· ROGER rARl.SO~ 01 ,,. O..llr l"!lel U1!! ll1ttin~ strC'aks ::ind floss~· bAtlin' avrrag<>.<; art' one 1htng. But f.d ls('lfl lli.1>1h's :-.11ke St·l '>lood is sonirtninll'. rise' \\'ou!d y<1u l>"lif'\'i." a 64! in hi~ la.-.t nirw official tnp~ tn thP plate !n !hi' l:ist !hrf'P ~rinie:-:ii.:~1 111~1 prrhap<; thP b<>!'t thrl't· tt':tnl!t 111 th•' Jr11nr 1.fagut· outsid1· of Ed1.-on'<; (11:1.rger~~ Sch\·ood paC'kS ?W polind~ on a 6·2 franll' an<t hf' i!>n't p.1rtieularl~· trirky -h€' JU<;l ~O('S ahou1 1ht' bu51ness or rap- ping thl' ball \I llh :im;itin;.: ~l)('('('<;~. ,\rnoni:: Z.'l hill/ in 39 0Hu.:1al ;i1 b;1!<., 'h" r!i;1q,!~r'' ,, 111or h;1s . h<1n1n1ert'd ft~r honh' runs. a tripll' 11nd 111(1 do11hlt·~ in arrounling f<1r J'.'i rhi :ind hr's b<-1.'n \1;1lk€'d t111cnt1ooa!h· fi\'e linli'.'S by pilthf'r.: \\'ho 11re app:1 r'\'ntl~· usinll'. lht'ir 111.:ad• ··~fl k<' h1\$ fnr tht• 1111<· <lr ivt·." ~:11"~ ('0,1f'h Jlar'r' .l1·n~\'r1 ";111<1 h1· p!a~·~ a ~0!11.! !h1rtl b;'l<;.(' .. ~>h1oocl h;i<; bt•<'n nnl' <1f !ht' n1;1in'il:11.; :ii Ert1c;.<.n fnr thf' p.1~1 1hr•··· ;.,·,1-nn, n,.:.hl 1r.1c~ \l It h :1 fut1r-~.1ttl1 ~k1·1H !n.1l 1nC'lu.:h·,') 1ho~t· 1hr1.·~ -for · thr1'<' duy~ ai!Bllbt S:-1n!.'\ Ana V~l11•~. I. o !' Al:1n111os :ind \1 ii lo! no 1 1 a . 1-:Cli~n ll i~n·~ r hie r an· \.1~on"t~ 1n th1· r.1<'e for !h(' 1·1 r1·111! 1111<· A:. ii j\111\(1( h1j b<i!tt'CI ~11\) k1r th•' ~··-"!~<In and h1:.: ftnur<' :1pp1·ar~ ,,., b.' c•n tht' -pro· il'''1vnal !1·1t'l · S.•\ 1•r.1! .,, <1ll 's h,1\'o' l\,l!i:"h· l.'(I h1n1 ··adds .1t•11,o;,•n. hut h<' h.1~ '.'(lflll' 'rhoL1r,h1p off1•rs . h1tl · lk· ~:10ul<l ha\-, h!~ <'h1111·<' Ull 11lHl'h \\:'II )\(' 11.1nls !O .co Jfh•r !ht• ~t',l!<>Hll "!!.;-'!> bf-t'ome so nll K'h n)()r' ('('11t~1Slf'nt, but h('':-not had to mnkf' HllY !it'V('rt' ('lliln~Cll Ill' JU~t µol's for ltlf• l1r'll.' dri 1·t . \\'1!h !ht' ;ll('r;lJ::f' ;incl !ht' f'~­ tra h.1"" hit.'. 100. h .. ~·s doinc th •· r1~ht thing~ " S1•l\\001l !~ ;1 V1!1d f'QntMl<lf'r f1lr .in All-4 '1F h1>r111 and thr i•nl\' qu1~t1on now I" c:in h€' ;1011 hi~ Ed1!'<.011 1\11.(h tt•arll· 1n:1!rs ~:1in r•'ro~1ut1ro11 Yo 1!h .1 1 ·1~· 4-A p!a1ofr t~·rth :is tht' lr11111' LRa~u,· C'h;1n11l or run· 11(n1p Alc111Litos Entries Loo ,t,11,.,doo f nl"rt i..-''""'"' Cle•r, T'"<• f l U. ,1,..1 ~flt 1:0 ~.,.,_ 11 E••«• Fi"t ll oco. u "'''''' •'"· 1111 1"11 '"' •••••· FlllST llACI! °"• "'''' ro'• r lo """'l A ll o•;•• Pvr n l:!•'l'). f~,, ' ''"•'·Q 0"'"". ,,, "~' ;.,.~,, I J 1 •M r •• 1··~·"-' c. ,, " ~•r f•••• I ~'"''' I J'• 110• ~ H "'"" ,_.,..,,~,_.,, Pl T ~ ol• •!.")I(! I /\.!.;• r.••• 'C. ~II<,> ~'M•I • ·c, L "'I" l olJ\ l •U ,•• ,>..,,,.". \ECONO 11,t,Cf O<'I• "'lo, r••• C "d ••O'••O } ••" ~In• .L v~ ,. . I''<'•'' ,.~., .. ,;,,_ ('I ""'~"'" Ou• ~ •• , •(" f!<>I!) f ... ,, .... ., ,,.., .o. ,, "" A"llv• N•~ 1r. l.'•t•.o.• ~~· 11.,, .... u• c,,....o, \,o" "1~'' ., "". ~ '•(". "' ..,..._,, ., •'l'• .. , ~ ~ ... ~·· ', '"" \'•"~ 1\1 •ol•;• '•"'·~ r ,,,.. l 'QOO l .... ll<o"<!!0'1:1 ~I•·• ,,...,....,,.,.,,.,. """' P .Ct t o·>0 ("t'i<• \D (•""' ....... , Ila••,, o~vl!orl '"" D•~ll <J C.••n•J ~ l•o• ll<Jli~ Ill M,,_ O•A(>pY l•"ll II !<11n!., f'~· ·1 l""nf v 1 I ""'"I ,, • D '1 ll ll•!Cll"o<d ·,.,•! ~"''O 'J '\ "'"" ,lr,h(l l )•••!:>I• r 1n• ltlo~n 1J '"'"''~•Ill S•XlH •,t,CI! ()111 ,~.ie ~•·•. r •'"''""· A!I ~· ~v•-.. ~JOC l•o ''"'"'·"<! rt<•<• U "'.O. Tn• '"""'•'• r •u"'''"" {'N'l><>'•'l""' "•<• ~ •• l••"'I ('I, ... ul>•~I IQ1' 0,,!l OI 111•• ft f,'90<1'•• l!CiJJ o,, •• f l .. tJ °'""''' 11'.oJ ,,.,,,., ov II•"' tc ll""d ' W"l ,.o :>t Cod (J. JA.1101 1 ttm Sf. PETERSBURG , Flil. - \\'omen 's tennis pro Chris F.vert is all but invincible on clay, says rival Kerry ~1elville of Australia. Pitch~r Steve Blass was ~nl back to the club's Intema-ED ISON 'S MIKE SELWOOO ST ROKES ANOTHER BASE HIT. Hr n1:1<l•· ,,lJ .lr1 •n .. l.e:iJ.:U" as a r.1\1."hcr 111 his c;.01>hom<1r" ~1•:1 r ;11\Cl 1a:n<' h1.i \1llh '11n1lar h('mr:; :.it 1h•r1.! h .1<;,1• las< year. ·'\\'e S\1ilcht'd hirn to third basl' as a 1un1or hl'«:tll~e of :t knee operation hl' harl to h~n •' \\'c thou~ht h(''(\ ha1·1· :1 h1.:nrr ("ilanl'e ;it third th:iii <'a lclwr II h('re ~ •\U h:l\'(• In put ~ Jll lll'l l prf•'i'Urf' (Jn th•' ktl•'t'"· '' 5:t,1 s J1•n~1·n II.• '""'I" Low 'I. 0.-•l•ll .C.'JJ Froti; o F"'' Ill W\M•r\} 1-00 C.ol<!•n ln'l•9• <l 61ln " A""'' 1 •u•"' iC. lO"<j ' tional League team i n ---- Dlarlf'ston. W. Va.. and L....:•1 COOi• (J llollod .rJ00 Ill 'l'.•y (>oil !'.' ... Ul>>nl A•llO f•\o«~"' <l ~""''••I AIM EH••DI• •. lf;VINTH 11,t,CI'. 0..,. "'''' P••• "Chrissie is almost un- beatable y,•hen she's playing at all y,·ell." said !i.1iss ~lelville Sunday after losing lo ~l is.o; Evert, 6-(\. 6-1, in the finals of a pro tennis toum.1men1. e Dr11•dnle llp•<'I JO ll A~N8SBU R G - L'nSC<'ded Andre·\\' Pattison shortstop Dal ~laxvill was un· conditionally released on v.·aivt'rs over the weekend . e Hnrle11 Dieii DA~VTLl.E, Ill. -Ch:irlf'5 \\I. "Oiic" Harle\·. A 11 - AmC'rica halfback uir(•e tl1ncs at Ohio State died Sundil\' :it the Veterans Adn1inistr:i tio n Hospital. 14,211 See Azt ecs Fall NetV JJOrt~ Ctl M .S tc1rs Ho11or ecl W ecl11 esdti y S«h1'{!l(I ha~ :i gn.:.11! 1?lo1 r and h;1nd1t•e: lht' hunt .,,.-,.11. al!hou~h at 220 pound~ th!'rt • roorn f•1r ac!di lion:il Sflf'rd a' :111 iufiPldrr. " I .t, 10 •• ,.,.., ... 1 ~•"•'IX ' Tu...,,•Y iJ 8•·1•~1 lMlllO ••ct; -Orw .,,.1. Pat• c,.,,.,,"Q A<I •Q•• r ...... 111"0 ,,,, ... "'II r"'" 11':.0 Hol• Rt<teotm•r f'•••"" (,ul~P$• /.',,.1·0 ~"·~ n M,,..1 /f~"n' .,.,,, ~ c,.,..ir• I • rl r. •~ 8'•"" •" I '•" -..nvt tj ''•••"•Ill t,c•~ :• ll" !0 I·'••~' c.,...,,,1""""' "'" .o••· Fll\\n a. .,,.,..., "'"''" "•ve ""' """., • IXIOO n,.t mo.,.., l••CI II' lt/o. ••<IPI cl•l"''"'O· ~tJ' • l•'«I lM R<l'I"/ Chit> of P ll C""I 1 , .. ! •t>-•11 10 Acl •r,....rl (•Pf'· R•C"••<I (P (ol.monl ~"''" Ov•• !E .C<>0t>> Noftvl (;em ( J_ 1)9pn't1 ~1.,,.,. N rr. "'·•••oo f M •< '""" IJ W•lli1m\O llero•11 IC. Loooof Baseball's NOW YOU -CAN LEASE '74 VOLVO 164 4 DR. I~ar!ey \\'ho won All-America honors in 1916, 1917 and 1919. had lh·cd at the VA h~pital for 36 years. He died of bronchial pneumonia afl<"r having bf'en critically ill for a \\'etk. A family spokesman snid he ~ras i9 or 80 ytars old. e 1\'or1rfl1J lt'ln• OSLO -Per Henga and Thorvald ~foe scored singles victories Sunday and Norv•av beat Iran 4-1 in their btst-<1f- five European Zone Davis CUp tennis competition. H<!gna's &-2 i ·5 4-6 &-2 viC'· lory over Tahi Akbari clinched the second-round match for Norv:ay. e Dn11es Advn11c e i\IONTE CARLO -Dcn- mnrk's Lars E:l\'s!roin beat \lonaco's Bernard H:illcret 6- 2. 6-4, &-2 Sunday. clinching the Danes' 3-2 European Zone B Davis OJp tennis victon· and sending them in lo the ne;t round against \\'est Crt!rman\'. ~1ooaco had tied the bcst~f­ five competition 2-2 in Sun- d;iy's first singles match, a~ Louis Bonfiga y,·hippcd Toni Chislrn~en 6-1. 6-1, 6-2 before Elvstrorn \\'On it. Denmark and \\'c~t Gern1any y,·ill meet in &·rhn \lay 3-j. 111 Soc·cer LOS A.'Jr:ELES jAP) -Los AngC'les Aztec<;' refi·rcc Ooh \!organ mi~srd a C'a ll on th<· shor th3t 11·r1uld ha1c tied 1h<' garne for his ltani. "L.:ri Bonhoffer's shol 11·as definitely a goa l. There \\·ere tY."O men bct11·ee n him and lhl' i!Gal and he .... ·as not off s1dC'·." Pcrolli said after !\torg~1n called an off-side penalty and disallowed the shot , enabling Club America of ~fcxico City to escape y,·ith a 2·1 victory over the Aztces . The defeat before a repor1 cd C'ro\\·d of 14.211 \\'as the firs! in three 1>re-scason games for the Aztecs. \\•ho conclude non. league play next Sunday ~nil open their ;\ortl1 Amcri<'an Soccer l..1.·~1:,:11c s<':iwn ~t1v 5 in Lo~ ;\ngelcs. · A pl ayer i." called off sides in soccer \\hen he gels lx'hind the entire dcfcnsh·c $11uad. Goals by Seri::io Ccballa-;; and Oswaldo Cas!ro lrd Club America to the \•ictor\· as ihe Azlecs took two shotS v.·hich hit the goal in the fln:il rninutes. After Tony Dougl;is s1'<)rt'l1 on a pac;s from l'ri Bonhoff1 r in the 84th rrunu1t· to rul Club Anif'ric.:1's ll·ad r" 2·1. !ht' Aztecs fired SC\Cn shDt::: 1n the last n1inu1es. Si;.;ty ath!rtf'5 fron1 ~1·v.!)'lr1 IL.rbor High cind (oron.1 df·l \lar ll igh will he honorr1I ,1·1 1h ;1 hri';1kf:ist \\'t•t!n l·S<!a1 .it 1111· B;ilOO:i B:i,· Club h\ the l'o111· niodor<'!' Cluh .. 1 d 1v i~1on •ir 1f't· \l'1rpor1 Jl .1 rbor l'h:1 111!><·r of ConHllt'fl'•' The featured 5~:1krr al II••' ; 30 a .m. Cl'f'Ot 1.~ fonno·r f)hio Sta lt· t.:ni\·ersi!\' footh.111 11la}f'r Curly ~lorri~<1n. \lh•I :-.!a rred in the 19aCI Hose l:k11\I taml'. Rc°'l'r\'ations can he (I!/· t:1 1nt'ri by callin~ s-t~-8211 !'rice of the brc:ikfast is !i~. \ Cd'.\t Athletf'S .Joanne Bandel. BilliC' Dr Sutter. ~larv J:in1· Jlous"· I Barbara Loiti. Jennifer \\'all . (~rrv Alk rr. Pete Ashlt•\. I E\·afl Baker. Simon Boughr1.' H.ich Burrus. Steve Clark. .John Crimp. Kirk !Jc\ \';1\li". J)oug Dietl. .. lin1 F:liades. \like Fros\. .Jim Garn. John Guli ck <;Jtnn \f(·ig~. ~1ik1· ~lf'S\l'llgCr . Doug \1.,\1. Fred ,\IOf1r1". i;ro\·rr \'og;111a . Bn•nt O~deo JO(" l'or:o. l';1u! ~1\,I. .l;I\ Stalltnan. ~ott \\';,!son. ~Ilk<' \\'an. David \\'rddlt l\'e\1 port llarbnr Athh·tt" K n,;; llllcr . .\:1d1nf' \\'il,;;on, G irl ~ Yol le vha ll ,.,.~,.,.,.·, v~··~"·" • ._ o ,.,.,on (.•~n<:~ (M•i o"' Lii. l·M~''• , I •: , Pt•••' .' "~ """" ! .n·• B •"ll~•. U••~<:• Coo ' ._ Dovi>.on r, •. , 1' Ct••l ~•' LA lih<~'.< !~ • l P11,;Y•' c! "•Ga,..~: Joarnl1 Sl~"•'Y•I Ocdn~• Co~.1 Baseball Standings .\ATIO\\I. Lf.AGL'E East Division A'.\IERJCAr-;" LE.-\GlJE East Dll1slon w L Prt. (;II II" I. l'rl. (;t: \l1h1aukce ; • .f,Jf; \lonlrl'al r. ' {)1)11 l'htladclphia 9 5 643 '' SL Lou is 9 ; .5'.1 ' I 3 Chicago 6 5 .:-.4:i ' -11; :\t'\1' York 3 ' .'.?.'ill 6 Boston 8 5 .615 :\e\v York 9 ; .563 Baltimore 1 6 .5.lr. Oetroit 5 8 .38.i \G -'" Automalic, air cond., 6 cylinder, genuine leather inferior. steel radial tires. Sarety-Economy-luxury. For only Cleveland Angels Oakland Tcx:a.s 4 \\"t§t Di\1Sion ' 6 .600 8 6 .571 '' 8 fj .571 '' l'ituburgh 3 Iii .231 61; Wt:st Di\i!lon OOOgtrs JO 5 .l'Jii Houston ' 7 .foll:l ,, . ~Hn F'rancii.ro 9 ; .563 I'.! $158 PH. MO. 36 Mo. O.t L O.A.C. • -. WE HAVE ONLY * 22 * '7 4 TOY OT AS LEFT AT THE OLD PRld:S! • PICK-UP TRUCK OF. THE YEAR Toyota Hl~LUX Now -Showing. i\linnesota 7 6 .533 I h'.11nsas City • 7 .3&1 ' fhicago ' 9 .308 •I lll!ld1v•1 Gtmtt o•••"·I / l ''lw1v~•• ! 411 lnol1101l ttoll<'1>G•P ~.O. Ntw Yc•l l·l Oi• 01m1 \l ln"1r..1« lla-,!cn 6, ( ltVPl•nd ~ I 10 lnnln;11 C"l<Ago II. 1(1n~1 1,l!1 I "'!~""10!8 t . l••A~ ~ '"'"" 9. 01kl1nd 1 TIOlt'fl G1"'9 KanJI J City {l!;rl!tt !Ml f 11 e os1on !l'lolt I 11 o"'Y o•m• K""'vl.o. l.,.lfl'it't 011N 01"1n~ •I C:ltnl1MI .:tnMI (i!y II '°''Cf! '""'' •' l•nlmort N inn HOii II Dtlnlll 1>'llw·1u'"' 11 C"!t&GC Onl~ o.mn KM0ul9d A!lant:i " ' < '11ll'1nua1 i 7 1 . ::'.1.ul Diego < " SuMllTt G1mt1 l•n 1 1~•1~,.,;~ 7, C~lca~o l P '' tu'~" I ""' ~ y~,, ~ (' '''""'!i 1~.1. ~or Dlo:<;;e> 1.r ~a• "tal • St Laoli S ·'''~·••'••to 6, Dod~trJ • ""v11on •, 111ta~•• l Ton1q,.,1•1 G1mt i/~I rir•1 2~J ~'00"11 l .. D" "°" ~·'' fl "'.Ul!O"l ~.::1!"f;'I 1 !j f.l"lr q1 "t tt~l'<lulf:I Tu1101y•1 G1m11 c• ·-~o 1! Ci"t'""a'• """""' 11 SI LO\I" "'"' vi>'• 11 S•n 0•!'00 "11.i.oo:~ •• 1• C..11t1n 11~~"t"! 11 ~ ... "''"''"° Orly O•<Nt .._,\Od\111'11 "' ,,. ; ('1nd.1· An11r•;, Lu1d:1 1'111. t:r1n Smith. ~IOTR:ln ,\liboll. S\l'\'I" nuk1l'>i. ,J(lltn D1l l..•'1', :-.t ik•' 0Qbro1t, .\l.1 rk I )uff\", .11 1 f l ~11 ndan1. 1".r1k f;,l·ht;r. T•)l11 ~·on11i•·a, Skp Fr;u1klin. G:1\'1n l!l'rlnrt.. Er1111' ll O"IOI... <;r,•;.: ilornl:1n. ,\ (;. l\;111an111ra. .),•If t\r.11 111 . .Ja Lk ~hlllll-. B11I \lcK:k"ll. l\en :\ l' ,,. b ,: r '" r ;,.,,r,~·· :\ ri " r i ~ l'.n:i:1 I) 1"1:1~11 rl\ .IPlTI l'('nl.:1l1 ·ru·1 B11,.111. Hri~n HC"nn<'r. Cod v Sn1all. T .. ny Stockn1;i11. I 1t111 \ .1hll'l 1\nd inost of hi.~ hit11nl! thi'i ~c·ar ha~ bt'i'n ;1g,1111•I hrl·,1k· IHI! pllrh<''i. ":\ot 111:1n1· try 1'1 !hrow h1n1 thC' f;,~t h,11\ :in1·morr." sa1·~ J ,.n~t'n '·But h,,:_, 11u1tt· c;1Pnh~f' 1,f h;inrll1n...: lh1' rur1r hall'-'. H1 •'c;, hi•rr.n11· J i.•:1n1 l1·;1d"r ht·'(\llL'i<' of hi~ h1\- t1n.: ;inrl fif•ld ini?." 'i"h1·u•1•f~ lon:.:r <.! lia11111g s·~l'Jk v..1~ f'1:::ht ~<Hiil'~ t)f'fnr•· t->.·111 ~ Ull•·rruµ\o.'(I a ~ a 1 n ~ 1 ~:i.tanc:.1. !le·~ h:11·k on 1h1· 1>11 ~r ,•" U1> 1E TN>•n•<>"l fl•! ll•U !R Ror""''-""'I R<g•"• 111\ II. II'•""' Alt.Cl 110901111 (· """'' 1.1"1 'J 80,l•ll Hor~< 11e1 IR MtC.on•~lo \ "0Ull TN •ACE -Or>1 mile. Peer (l•r'<~ '•" ~o·· Pu••• U ll'.IJ T•o <I• • ·'Q r>rl•• J'IYI ,,., \'\ 01<n •J l.\dl••l J i. Rod11r 1 !J "'n'~'"'I\ 1.,,~ontor !I ""'" V ,, ~"' , ""'' IL (,'"<:'''' ·' ro• 11<-I•·•• • l II• 't • r.1 1~! 'I'" (~ Dr'°"'r I •'•--..cn I~·· .J ~.,,,\ I II 'II Dtl• ~"'"" !'1 '~•r.1<1"•·•1•• AIM f ll•IDI• II•.:" t• •"• ·~ 01.,,..-"' C."l"ll ll•;o:»• !P Fo•d J, "'Flit .IACE c;r... "'' • ,. ••• ,...,.,,t.ont<I A!I '~'' NOl'l·""'""'' a• l lGHlH llAC• -°"' milt . ~ ..... C,.lml"l,I "'""'<•I>. All 'II'" Pun• um . TOfl <l•lml~ .,..1ct ll1.!0). • OOJ•cll !illl Lon:! (J. 1111.,.l II•" T!mo tJ Wiiii•"'•\ c,•ut c~111 <J. c.1 .... 1 Joll••"'" [•l>f l~• !!. Ol~fl l II A~l~• IJ '1oll••ol II •'• "Y'" IG LonQOI \'.•~"''" !J Mllll"f !.,.~ .. Ol.•Yt ~J. !,.. ..... 1 NINTH •At • -Ont i'l'lt•. l"~Ct, { •1ml~. Ill! ·~· ~Y'"' ll«.0. IOP "••m no P"'' U\o7S f ~"'"'•' Fl"! 10 .t,cO,...mont ·~"·~1•11• IJ Wltn•m 1\ " .. """' .... , ts. p,_,.,,1 D·.o ' Ollt"'"'" tG O.""VOI N.r"• L{lf)OH i ll . Lt•ll () •"'"<>"'° ~rl"CI IC l ovo:U "''~' • !lo•! !P. Col.,..l"l f onn.t f ll•t t J Mlllttl ----- FORD COURIER! THECiUTSY LITTLE -ECONOMY PICKUP. Economical? Yes! But don't think Ford 's hot· selling Courier isn't plenty gutsy, loo. Courier's extra-husky frame. !or example, lcaturcs box-scc!1on side ra ils ... anchorcd by seven crossmembers. The roomy 74.5 1n. x 62.2 on . box is all steel. 311 ~·1r:lded. Uptront, Courier rides on an independent suspension ~·.-ith big coil springs ana a s1abol1ze r bar. Rear spring<> arc long. 1•11dc. 1•1ith s•x leaves. There are c.tou ble acting shocks, trcnt and rear. And Courie r Is as comfortable as ii i• rugged. A roomy C<'tU tias cxci;lic r,t v1sibil1 !y '1n1 1nsu· ld!Cd Qu •r:I. Couriers ~·1nce1base is a lon:i 104.3 inches lo help srnootn the ride. Theres even an op11onal dress-up package ... stripes, v. heel covers, mirror. rear step, lhe ,·1orks ... lor spec.al sports appeal. And you get all this 1·:1th an honest payload-and-people capacity ol up to I .~00 pounds. See your local Ford Dealer fh.1i:;q•· J r,,·,m".' t iltlr?)on<'l i r:.11 curll ,1c1']1'1 c;! :;' 55:i 'tl~. Dual-cylinder br1 1<11s give you 2 bra~c cyruu~ors :i1 eacn wnoel , Courier sho""n w 1tl'I option al s1rop1ng, wneol co,.e1s and mor1ors. •·cylinder \800-cc. ovc1hi:-:1d cam eng•ne Ma s 5 main benringt lor ugid1ty and strength. Snal>-down bed linet oplion cuthlons Courier's 1oomy all·w!llded •• bol. FORD COURIER FORD OIVIStON ·- \ 8 DAILY PILOT Monday, Aprll 22, )q74 •• ·,., 4 Sttalght Firsts • Ullnian ~eading Olympic Regatta Dave Ullman, with Jack Jakosky ns c re w , is completely domlnaling the 470 Class in l\laniltos Bay Yacht Club's Olympic C 1 ass cs regatta v.·hich s t a r t e d Saturday and oooclOOes toclny. In the first four races the Balboa Yacht Club team marked up four straight firsts t for the only perfect score among the six Olympic classes competing off Long Beach. E\•en in the breezy 20-knot fourth race on Sunday Ullm<rn t1;nd Jakosky kept their boat • upright and sailing fast while ~ others in all s ix classes were capsizlng or encountering gear failures. THERE ARE 127 boats Brandt 1st In Palmer Cup Event ~rge Brandt's c r u i s er ~1ary S from lfollyy,•ood Yacht Club was the v.'inncr of Huntington ilarbour Yacht Club's Easter Cat a 1 i n a Predicted log race for the Harrison Palmer Pe rpetual Trophy Sunday. The race is sanctioned by the Southern Cslifomia Cruiser Association . Brandt finished the 34 1,,, mile course with an erro r of . i21 percent. Final results: (I J J\iary S, George Brandt, llYC. .721; (2) Sea Cheri, George Zimmerman. HH YC. 1.592; \3) First Cla~. Don Jiartfellcr. l llfYC, 2.717 ; (4) Altamar, Bill McCune. }IHYC, 3.373; (5) Hala Louise, Roy Knowles, Sunset Aquatic YC, 4.680. . Fire Board SACRAMENTO I lJPil John R. FuUerton. 43, a Ventura County fire dep.arbnent engineer, .,, .. as appointed to the state Board of Fire Services lty Ci<>v. Ronald Reagan. Fullerton, a Ventura Republican. was the ' last .of 11 governor's appointees to the board. "-'hich was created by the 1973 Legislature. by Copf. Fred Lawton, Director Mo rin• Saf•ty, Roylh•on Company & Am•ri ca'5 Cwp chompionthip .oiling motl•r. "" -.... ..,,., • hilt -" ....,,, w/M " dldW ) -::...J ........ ,. ....... w .. ... ,,,.,,. .. SAFETY MA.ICES A HArrY SHI, .. sailing in the regatta. one of four regional Olympic classes tests in the U.S. sponsored by the Olympic Committee of the North American Yacht Racing Union. The largest class is the Finn with 38 entries. The 470 has 34 r~:;,.;c;, boats on the starting line. 'Ille regatta is being sailed under strict Oly1npic rules and is being obser\'ed by B i I I Bent.son. an 0 I y mp i c committeeman for NA YRU. STANDINGS after first four of six races : FLYING DUTClL\tAN (9) -(J 1 Frank Gray, ABYC, 1·1- 1·2.' 4.7 R_ts. f2' Art Langf', Palo Alti> YC, 2-2·2·2, 12; l3l ·~kt«'"'" Dennis Clark. Seattle YC, WHAT'S ,UP FRONT -Dave Ullman with crew·, DNF'-DNS-3-1, ·27.4. 1nan Jack Jakosky have been out in front of the SOLING <13 ) -(I) Lowell 34-boal 470 fleet for four straight races in Alamitos North. SDYC. 1·3-1-1. 5.7; (2J Bay Yacht Club's Olympic Classes Regetta which Ken YoWlg. eve, 2-1-5-4, 21; ends today with two final races. Ullman is the only (31 Robbie Haines, SDYC, 4-4· skipper in the six classes with a perfect score. 4·2. 27. --------------'------- TEMPEST (71 -(1) Tom Ciates. SCCYC, 2·1-1-1 , 3: (21 Ken Weiss, ABYC. 1-2-2·3. 9; t3f Doug Steele, LAYC, 3-3-3·3, 22. FINN (38 1 -(l) Ray Booth, Nl1YC. 1·1-8-12. 32: (2J Ed Bennctl. St. FYC. 7-3""6-I, 30.4; (31 Ned Hall. St. FYC, 34.7. 4i0 (34) -II) Dave Ullman, BYC. 1·1-1-1. O; (2) Benny ~1 itchell. CYC. 9+2-3, 31.7; 13) f\1ike Zarky and Steve Lord . Pi\-iYC, 5-5-11·2, 40. · TOR.i'IJAOO (15l -(ll Tim Taylor. CBYC: 2-1·2·4, II : (2) R. Paul Allen. SDYC, 4-1-4-5, 26; 131 Cappy Sheeley , Honolulu, 3-11·2·2, 2.8.7. UCI Takes Last Race At P erris UCI sailors with skippers Jeff i\·fcOermaid and John Ross Duggan topped 11 other B e'oo Ill Captures Seco11d Massey Race Bob Darnell's Bebo Ill from the host club \V3S the winner Sunday of Voyagers Yacht Club's Ca talina Shl p Rock race. the second of the ~1a ssey J\.1idgct seri es. Second in the small yacht division was Glenn Reed's Aloh<a 11 rrom South Shore Sailing Cl ub, and third was \Vild One. skippered by Leo Vortouni, VYC. \\1inncrs in the Perfortnancc llandicap Haci ng Fleet: PHRF·A -(I ) Andiamo, Bob Sodaro. BYC; I 2 J Lumaran. Bill Rohrs, VYC ; 131 Jeremiah, Rich Ritcheson, CJYC: (4) Argon3ut , Lorin \\'eiss. BCYC; (5) Puff, Dave Stone BCYC. Pl!RF-8 -( 1, Syn Sys. ilo'>'·ard Stevens, VYC; {21 Cat's Pajan1as, Carl Last, VYC; 13) Sundance. Jack i\-1ayc>r, CBYC; (4) Fran-Sea. Byrne and Hanson. VYC; 15) Bravo II, Bissell and La\\'SOn , LIYC. Dartn1outh Tea111 Wins Kenned y Race Trophy schools in the si~1h and final Darlrnouth College 11.·on 'he race of the Pacific Coast J.F. Kennedy l\1 em or i a I Intercollegiate Yacht Racing troph y for the big boat sailing Association's Southern Series championship at Annapolis. sailed Sunday at Lake Perris f\td., Sunday, but only after a in f1ying Juniors. mishap to the University of UCI !SCOred 20 points in the Hawaii team on the final leg l~race series to runner-up of the last race. ere"' or eight. Ten universities competed in the event. In order of finish they were Dartmouth. r-.1ichigan State, Corn e 11. Texas, Ha"-'aii. Stanford, Tufts, Charleston. Ohio State und Navy. San Diego with 38. Skippers for SD State were J\.1ark DcMis Durgan or Ne...,·port Reynolds and John Buchanan. Beach (Bahia C o r i n t h i a n UCLA with Kim Gage and ''acht Club ) was skippering Jim Hurst finished third with the llawaii entry and had 45 points. established :i big lead \vhen T . ' ~ rl~i~ ? .,u. The top six schools in the his boat touched the weather Southern Series qualified for mark. Durgan dropped out of then a t ion 3 I championship the race but was still ab le to eliminations scheduled' to be pick up rirth pl ace in the 5- sailed at Ri<'hmond J\.1ay 4-5. race series. E..,.ry S•twrday In lhe DAILY PILOT The other three schools fire The Kennedy Cu p is sailed USC, Orange Coast College _ _"in'.._'Lud~e:'rs~-'111~_:)'.>;'a~w:i:ls'__'.W'._"illllh-"a~=========' and UC San Diego. Race Series To Greene J>hil Greene Jr. of Corona del f\lar High School won the So uthern California Interscholastic Sailing Conlcr- ence Saturday in a three-race series sailed in Newport Har- boc . The three-race s e r i c s included one windward - Jee...,'ard course and t w o 1nodified triangles. Greene scored finishes of 1-3-1 fo r 4'h points. Runner-up v.iis Tim O>rdrey or Catalina tsland School with 6 l 4 points, and third was Tina Bents, llarbor High School 1,1;i1h seven points. Youcan't improve on the originaL PSA wa11ts to dear the air (and dear up JU'll' qLleSdoas ahQtlt C,.fwnia ~.._C01,1•1util'I). ,,_,_ ?'? Now that 1he PSA Gnnningbirds are in full flight, we thought you should get the full story. Exact\y where we go, when we go, how often, and hoW much \l's going to cost. Despite required cutbacks, we still have more California flights than any other airline and nobody has lower fares. To prove it. here's our entire schedule -flights, fares, the works. Complele and uncut So you can cut out and fly some place. NEWAND UNABRIDGED 1974PSA GRINNINGBIRD SOI EDU LE _,., I '• ,'"--TE"'1t OUT 4NP sfll'E:' •, 'PSA FROM LONG BEACH TO : r ._...,. LEAVE ARRIVE • ,' SAN FRANCISCO $20.25 < 11 7:15am 6:10am Non-stop Ex Sun \ ' ' I .. .. J -; 8:30 am 9 25 am Non-stop Sun ' ; 10:30 am 11 :25 am Non-slop Ex Sun "'; .-12:45pm 1:40pm Non-stop Sun t'., ,' 5:45 pm 6:40 pm Non·SIOP Oafly 1 .6:50 pm 7:45 pm Non-stop Fri & Sun t I I •• '• SACRAMEN TO $23.00 _.t .. ''• ' 7:15 am 8:55 am Ono·stop E1e Sun 1 : 8·30 am 10:15 am One-slop Sun ,,.1 (. 12.45 pm 2'.50 pm Via SF Sun ,., • 'llOO' Clll'TllCll.T 1T••tClll .OOtlO~ 'll.111~•tT f»tlll\ID l!•ll tOllUO '' IMt. JIM(S I l(.t.111 Oll lllll'< tO Cl.l#"'(lllf 1(1.IR '-1.lol ~C~t J 5.45 pm 7 35 pm Via SF Dally ·~ ' ,-., A ' ... ... f>SA GIVES '(OU Llf:J-, • .,.., •• ' Wind Whips · Race Boa.t Dismasted in San N icolas Event By ALMON LOCKABEY three hou'1 and 18 mlnut" Rlchanls. SI BYC: (lJ 'fri. • .. ,,.. •.i.., later by Dick Foxx's Mo.,uin· dent, P. NCMldorsky, Navy Sailing around San Nicolas u Lucky Puff from Bafboa YC . Island -whether racing or Yachl Club. As the wind PJrRF-C - (1) Ma Jolie, cruising -is a little like subsided ln the Cal a 11 n a Peter Ebeling, CBYCI t2) f-tussian roulette. You never charmel. the remainder ott~rlm,-o. Olson. BYC; f3t-- qu lte know w~tbcr the wind fleet limped home during the f'incsse. Hal J~ewa. cave. is going lo blow your ears oll, night. MORF-A-11) La Diana, f". BOATING or if the race will be a dud or Jloffman, BCC; (2) Mistrt.-ss. il drifler. The race was the fourth of Iloy Cindoff. (..'BYC: i3J Pop '----------' ~1ore often than. !lot: the LA YC s Whitney Ser I es . 'N Us, Peter Kent, LBYC. wind blows in this area of the Ov u ha 1 MOR~~-e -\IJ Kitli"-'ake. t3J A'Te. l>a.luccio and Pacific. era nd cap results Arvil Gentry ABYC · 12-J Del ·•-~~. CBYC. were not computed I ate . ' · w1e1 u•r- lt blew like ttte proverbial Sunday, but he.re are the class j lloiiiiiwiii'11i<:l'oi•ii'iii· jjjDii.iiiH•ulickiiieiicii .• ~ ... F 1 '1·r---------_-_'-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-1-milltails of hell tills yea r for results computed by the race the more than 30 boats committee: loo,. A 74 Datsun 610 entered in Los Angeles Yacht Club's San Nicolas Island CLASS A -i l l Blackbird, ~ "99 ...... All Puck ti LAYC • , .. ,._ O.E.L. race. All of them made it en e • ' COSTA MISA OATSUN home to !he sheJter of Los CLASS B - (1) Lucky Puff, ll4SHADOalLYD.C.M. Angeles Harbor -some in Richard Foxx. BYC: <·ZJ 540.641 O near record lime, and at least Tinsley Light, }lenry Grandin ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ one minus a mast. Jr., St. FYC; (3) Concubine, .Ar... Al.LEN PUCKET!', skipper R. Daniels, HllYC. ' VSIR WALTERS or the Ericson-46 Blackbird , CLASS c -l.eus. Bill a;. IMylotal.~c-ol SPORTSWEAR said the wind was a brisk 15-18 Gilbert, P?.fYC ; (2J Kari II , Wadi n' w-~rwts ,.., WESTQlffPl.AZA . t~Bm:.ti ~4121 BAI.BOA ISi.Nii 216NolneAve. 67S.l'i'04 knots at the start Friday. Dick Kelton , LAYC; .131 Blue -thot fall i"plow~ly. "The wind held through the Star, Dryan Carter, BCYC. 2052 Newport Blvd. night and increased to better a.ASS D _ (I) J\.loon c-. --... ,, than 40 knots as ·w e I '::::-:====-=-==~ Shadow. D. Peters, Richmond \--approached the north end of YC ; (2) El Tit.'l'e, Bi 11 , __________________ ...,. San Ni(."Olas S a t u r d a y B morning," said Puckett. "Our Peterson, YC. DOES YOUR CAil IDll ROUGH ? WE anemometer registered gusts R ESU L TS 0 F th c START HARD? up to 45 and the seas were f\larineland race in the Little GIVE POOlt MILAGE? CAN HELP about 10 feet." Whitney and lfarris Series: THE CARB ETO 5 0 Puckett said the wind PHRF·A -fl) Restless, UR R H P dropped. to about 35 knots as Bob Young. LAYC; (21 Flame, 1"2 HA!.~8t:":~1:=ore.ooo!.!?"'21' they sped do"-'Tl the back side Dick Ramage. LBYC: 131 ....... ..,._.,...;;.o;,;;;;.;;,;~;;::,;:.;;;,;;;.;;;;;~;::..-----l of San Nicolas. and dropped Typhoon, John Olson LBYC. conside rably as the leaders Passed Santa Barbara Island. PHRF-B-<I) Grasshoppe r. Bob J~alch and Brooks Bam· 111E TARTAN-48 ketch hill. LAYC; (2 ) Dubhe, \V. Flcc111o·ood, sailing about five -rt~~~~~~~~~~I miles behind Blackbird, was Good Deed reported dismasted in the heavy going. Fleet\\'ood is make the scene own«! and skippered by N.J. Sundays Geib. Blackbird fini shed at i :02 in the l1!Jl ft~l(1}i p.m. Saturday, followcd~•bou_t _1==::::::;:.'.'__!i·~-~·-~·~ .. ~·llJ· B.F.Goodrich' s Lifesaver• Radial XL-100 con help you save on gos mileage, depending on how much stop and go versus highway driving you do. The secrel behind !his fuel savings is the Xl· lOO's radial construction !hat offe" less rolling resistance. The XL· 100 has . Dynocor1t rayon cord rodiol plies ond rayon cord belts which provide greater strengl h, improved steeri ng response ond a smoolh ride. JIM 'S INTERNATIONAL HAIR STYLING CENTER NEW Dl!\fENSIONS INHAill MtN-WOMEN-<.:HILOREN • All Pr\>Jle ~I'll • ~•""II ' a.,_.• ~8Cltl Sndoril ROFFLER SCULP'TUR ll:UT METHOD • Moel' to~ Ha" Sr,<•~• Cu<!C>m H~" Pletea For AllP>"'""'"' Cali ••• ~42·26 3 1 222E.1 7HISl.-Co5'9~ ER7Q.l 4 ond DR7Q.13 plus Fed. Ex. ta• of $2.46 to $2.67 ond 1rode $39 IOI' whitewall sizes • , • GR70:15, FR70.15. GR7Q.14, and FR70.14 plus Fed. Ex. tax of $2.85 to $3.09 and trade. $49 for whitewall sizes ... LR70· 15, JR70· 15, HR70· 15 ond HR70-14, plus Fed. Ex. fox of $3.29 lo $3.64 ond lrode. A ways to charge/Revolving Chorge. Ainencon Expres~ Moster Charge. BankAmericord B. F. Goodrich Store --'::'.°::;" HARBOR BLVD. lat Bayl COSTA.MESA ...!:~' ... s.t. l:JM:OO l4MJ4l • -------------ALSO AT: ... --.--------""""· I . F. GOODRICH STORE l . F. liOOORlCH STOlll l . F. CiOOOAICH STOAI 200 SO. MAIN ST. 6182 LINCOLN 5~4 W. LINCOLN CYPRESS ANAHEIM 826-4010 774-75711--- / . SANTA ANA 547.7.1 SS ' / • -' .. ' ~.~ Tops in Pops By n.. Auochll<d Pru Billboard's hot M!COrd hits for the wetk ending April 27, BJ they appear in next week '1 issue ol Billboard rnaga:dnc. HOT SINGLES l. TSOP -MFSB, O:>lumb1a 2. BENNIE & TllE JETS - Elion John, MCA 3. BEST THING TIIAT EVER HAPPENED TO ME - Gladys KnJght & The Pips, Buddah 4. TllE LOCO MOTION - Grand F'U11k, Capitol 5. OH MY MY -Ringo St.arr, Capitol 6. HOOKED ON A FEEL- fNG -Blue S"·ede . Capitol 1. COME AND GET YOUR LOVE -Redbone, Columbia 8. DANCING MACHINE - The Jackson S, ~fotwon 9. !'LL HA\<E TO SAY I LOVE YOU IN A SONG - Jim Croce, ABC 10. LOOKlN' FOR~A LOVE -Bobby Womatk, United Artists TOP LPS I. CHICAGO -Chicago VII, Columbia 2. JOHN DENVER· Greatest Hits, R.CA 3. TllE STING Soundtmck, MCA 4. PAUL McCARTNEY & \VJNGS -Band On The Run, Capitol 5. MIKE OLDFIELD - Tubular Bells, Atlanta 6. MFSB -Love Is The !\fes,.,age, Columbia 7. GRAND FUNK -Shinin' On C.pilol a: DOOB!E BROTHERS - \Vhat \Vere Once Vices Are Now Habits, Warner Bros. 9. MARIA MULDAUR - Reprise 10. ELTON JOllN -Good. bye Yellow Brick Road, ritCA COUNTRY SU<GLES I. HELLO LOVE -Hank Snow, RCA 2. THINGS AREN'T FUN· NY ANYMORE -Merle Hag. gard, Capitol 3. IS IT WORN FOR LOV· JNC YOU -Sonny James. Columbia 4. Jeanie Afarle YOU WERE A LADY Tomm y Overstreet. Dot 5. A VERY SPECIAL LOVE SONG -Charlie Rich, Colum. bia 6. !'LL T R Y ,\ LITTLE llAROER-Donna Fargo, Dot 7. WE SHOULD B E TOGETIIER -Don Williams, J~tl 8. THE OLDER T H E VJOLJN. TllE SWEETER THE ~1USIC -Hank Thompson Dot 9. COUNTRY BU!\fPKIN - Cal Smith. ~1CA 10. NO CHARGE -:O.lelba ~Jontgomery. Elektra EASY LISTEMNG I. !'LL-!IA VE TO SAY I LOVE YOU JN A SONG Jim Crocl'. ABC 2. KEEP ON SINGING Helen Reddy, Capitol ..... 3. TSOP ~ ~1F'SB, Columbia 4. PIANO MAJV -Bill Joel, Columbia 5. TIIE ENTERTAlf'..'ER - Af.1 rvin Harnisch. ~1CA 6. HELP ~1E Joni ~1itchell. Asylum 7. MIDNIGHT AT TIIE OASIS -~1aria ~luldaur, Reprise 8. A VERY SPECIAL LOVE SONG -Charlie Rich, Colum- bia 9. TllE LORD'S PRAYER -Sister Janet ~fead. A'-:~t IO. BEST TillNG TIIAT EVER HAPPENED TO !\fE - Gladys Knight & The Pips, Budda TV Outlook Chnnges The TV Shell Game CBS, NBC Jockeying for Position By JAY SllARBUTT NEW YORK (AP) -Th<re has to be an easier way for ihe ntl~'Orks to disclose lhtlr ftt!w fall program wares. NBC and CBS have emitted theirs, but not without a brisk opening gHmc ot corporate peekaboo. • It happened last •·etk, when NBC 11ld it waii: ·canceling 10 cu rrent shows and returning next fall with 12 new on('s. At l'BS, the word was five series axed and seven new OJJes installCd In the 1974-75 lineup. 'Ibe annowi~ments were OOEITAINMENT simple enough. But the way ..._ ________ ., they came out Friday seemed akµl to that amUS'ing game in ,which you try lO find the pe11 under one of three shells -or tv.·o, as lhc case may be here. It °"as corporate competition Space Show Big Draw SAN DIEGO <AP) -The new Reuben ff. Fleet space lhe::iter is leading the fi\·e principal U.S. planetariums in aucndance and v.-ill outgross !hem by ~farch 10, its first bi rthda~· a n n I 1· e rs a r ~· , a spokesman says. • ot a high order and \.\'Cnt this Yl'ity : f\BC, \\1llCll carlll'r 1n it>r \\'eek said its tall schedule "'·ould be out Friday, changrd its rni.00 and said today .... ourd be lhe 'big day. CBS, us1•.11l~ th(' first OUt \\'i lh \\'Ords of 0~11· ~hon·s. said !oday -nta) bf>. C.On1c Frid n v , NBC distributed !ts fali' progra rn schedule on the prol'iso it not be divulged unt il Sunday night. A call to CBS drew "''Ord that its ne"· schedule \.\Uuldn't be dispatched un!il today . But upon learning of i\'Uc·s plot. CBS fro"''ned ::ind said it might do that. too. ~linu!t'S lattr. it said its nc\\' scheduld Paid attendance for the first po-• IO months \\'M 330,640 with aoother 24,673 at its science center. The total compares vdth Phone: 673·113~ 300.000 paid admissioru; for 12 l---0,,~C~A~D~lM:;;T~A~w=,,~1~0;---t roonths at both Griff i t h w1..u h11So.q--Observatory in Los Angeles a.11 w111.tc.• Scwe and Adler Plan~.arium in Chicago, Exectl'ff..·e Director W. ~1ichael Sullivan said. "'ould be relea sed immedlatel~ NBC hE'<J.rd or 1his. said "ah- hah"' and. t1f1er a r,~"'' moments' dellberntion. said ils schcduh.' cwld be r('lcaS('d i111111t'<l1Rh~ly F:i<fay. Then c:iml• a cull froni CBS, Thcrt'd bcl.'n a O\ l x u µ SOIHt''.lhL'rl'. ~ IT N01\' . Yt' AS holding 119 hnllll'<lit1tt• relt'aSc.• u n t i I ~londn\'. thcr('by be fuddling nc\1sm(·11 "''ho htidn'I goth.•n t•llhcr docunlcnL CBS rrrru·ncd ai;ain 1<.hcn ii lt'arnt-d of ~B\'s contmuing skuldu~gl'I)'. After a shor! pause, CBS up :ind came acl'O"'s "ith ifs n<'11 fall St':t··on The befuddled rcpo rlcrs 11rrr :tdvised lhi' once-t:<1nl't•h'fi i m m e d i \l. f c rel1·ase rould be released 11n1nrd1:1ll.'ly and no kidding. All llus happcfK'd in an hour ·, t1111c . \Vhrn lh<' sn1ukc l'lt'nred. '.'\BC "·as tll'clan .. 'd the lie\.\· 111nn1•r Ill l11t• :\r11 l'rogr;un ;i 'n d ('ar1~\'lla11on 1\nnou11cl'rnen1 U...•rtJI", 11 h1rh tradltiona!ly is ru11 ltus :1mc or year. AB ('. \\l11<'h stood h,1 •)ll 1hc $idclincs 11,1tch1ng !he l'Oll!('Sl \.\ i!lt J(l't•at Jlll('tl'~l. I n l d inqu1nnl:: nc11·sm1·n v1hat it'd bt·1·n saying all a!nng -ihat itc; !'('hcdulc \\'ould apµear late ludny or Tursday ·n1e 19 nc11· Sl'ries 11·ill be clt3cussed 1n s u bseq uent installments. Writer's Them.es Back 'In' ..... ~Woodwwd "'SUMMH W1SHfS. 'WIMTUDHAMS .. IPGI By JERRY BUCK LOS ANGELES (AP J -Up to about five years ago, Dale EWlSOn • was malting a Jucrative ttving wr iting scripts .,,;th his wile for "Wagon Train,'' "Leave It To Beaver," "Father of the Bride'' and other television showl!I, Then television changed. The human drama! and warm comedies Etmson speclallzed in were pushed aside by police sOOws and realist.le comedy. Eunson's v.ife, Katherine, had a heart attack and was an invalid intU her death in 1970. He couldn't click anymore for television. again. lie has writlen three sho"'·s for "The Waltons" and one each £or "Apple's Way." "Dirly Sally" and now--Oefunc1 "Love Story" In the last year. "Times change and styles change and now shows like '11le \Valtons' are in fashion and you can write about human beings again," he says. "It seems that telev ision hasn't so much changed as come back to what it \\'35 20 years ago. ·And it's not easy to get lazy. It takes much more s e If· discipline to v.·ork by yourself. "BUT J FOUI\ll J coold do it. I've been very lucky in this new phase being v e r y cong('nial with the producers." IArring his TV s I u m p • EUllSDll. sold . three s b o r t slorits and wrote a book called "Up on the Rim ," based on his childhood on a Montana homestead in 1912-l·t He said there Is some talk OO\\' of Now ....... ,...., "WALKING TALL" """ "Your Three Minutes Are Up" A A " ·c1MDfllLLA UIHn" ' ' "Tl4l WAY WE WHf" "SUMMfl WISHES, WltlTll Oll.4.MS" ll'GI s ... 1.1 ..... lJ:)O lo J :OO ,, ..... l••<Opl 511", I. HOil.) 11.00 &I p"'" =s11r1cg:· 151 Al~ .. !:~~·' .,.~D \I U.l.&Mlot .,l.IH "".....,_ __ ...., "'MAM OM A SW'IHG .. -.. JOHNAtl4AM UYl~STOM SIAGUU" r,.1 • Surfing Spring Festivol "Summer Breeze" b~ ..-.... ;,, pkn Wott Di~y Clft•l(t LICIW! IAU. n "AUE" ~~ ~ O....bt-~..t.'b ~ f..t..t:. . ........ IOOOARMI! 8111 ~ lllVISO!I . · RIA..,,. A girl with a gn,a1 lolloWiij. E.ery cop in the -was alter he< Ewrybody ehe was behird her. EXCLUSIVE Ol.4.MGE COUNTY fNCi.4.fiMIHT .• ,.,.... UIAWN. rue 1111111e1111a C.lllJCl'I' inc oua11111111111 urnctlld Doitr' 7-10:]0. Sof •• s-, J:IS. 7, IO:lO "" Glenda]ackson ACTIESS A much Of Class Dolty: 1:45: s.t .. s.,. l:JO, 5, 1:4$ Heny C• wi1 .. _,..,...., to .... ,... .... tClfl•ff'MtMM Jlt:~T .\11·11 1·;.,-. Glenda Jae~ ATuuch Of Class DAILY PJLOf t UI "'°,..Iii 611-l•C~to"I roi.,cH OF CLASS ,...,, tl 11 l\lf'fOftlloO M"!llli'llTUN 0-Hl&l PAPIR MOON ~ "£ \\'AS THE same person -no better. no ll'Orse; but nothing I did was right," he recalled. "I wondered lf I'd ever come out of lt. I rhought pertlaps that was It, as far as television was concerned. But J knew I <.<oufd still wirte and proved it by working on a book and three sho rt slories." "1 t'OULDN'T write the turning the book Into a series. detective and cop shows. J Among other new projects. think tele\i.sion has suddenly E u n s 0 n h a s b e e n rediscovered an au d I enc e commissioned by a net\1·ork to turned off by those sho v.·s. "I develop a new d r a ma t i c think one of these days we'll series. He cannot talk aboot it redisco\•er charm." now but is writing the 1otti ifl Color Ill M '"""° Sll,ICO • &&NG THt: DlUM SLOWl - Eunson, oow 69. came here'·-~pr<SC~~n~ta~t~io~n~and~jpil~o~t.:__::~l!i!l~~~~::::::::::::=:~~==:.::::'::::.:::.::===-.:====:.::J_~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J_~~ in 1948 after a long career asl· fiction editor of Cos1nopolitan ,.,, ........... ~ magazine. lie \\'role nlOvics ..... and stage plays and became a prolific writer o{ television sl'H:.M·s with his \\'ife. Their daughter was for a time a movie actress under the name He ls back In the television bJsiness today because the medium has changed course of Joan Evans. "One of my doubts about coming back." he said, "was that ii had been years since J had written dialogue alone. ~1y former wife and I had been a \\Tiling team. It's easy to bat things back and forth. Your partner can bail you out. ·-·-' CtKEDOME 20 ..• "' ...... ;_ ~ ilt:..:.•~·· -. -..... CtllEOOME 21 .. . :.. -""'····~· l'<J ~· -- + .l11;s t 1884 Newport (o\tO Me\o 548 ISS2 HELD OYER! 2nd Big Week 2·Academy A ward Whiners! lfST ACTO. JI.CK l!MMOH "Save The Tiger" ,._ Ill llST SUfPOITllO 4CTUSS T J. TUM O'HEJ.L .. .,.. ........ "Paper Moon" IPGI l•bert' IHford -Ml'? Forr•• "THE GllAT GAnlY" ll'GI "THI STING" l ~J ·~ ~cHARlll YARltlCX" IPGJ "PAPlllON" IPGJ ••• "FIST FULL Of DYNAMITE"' '''' ''THI CONYIRSATIOH" IPG I ... .. SLllPll" IPGI ALLEN Al<ESA fl.OSTALG!C LOOI< AT THE FVTURE t,.,.... ; _ _. -----· <ctr9 • 11::'::.i • ~-tta..1111 ' CO=t-1 1141.1 """ l.C4 .... T ....... .._ -------·- lri 1-1'c;,:.;. --.... -.. ~~ TALL -_,·· -..-. .... _.._ -- •• ~ ... ., c:-..... ... , °"" W• oi-..,t "lloo Ii.wt ·-· Sl•1 lwl Holli.,.• w ............ .._._, ... , .. ,w. ... ... _,_,1 ....... ,.,,w .......... , ..... ,.,..u ........ . ,_,,,1 ...... , ....... , ....... ,. :"•.,, •DWA•O s ·····'; : ... ,. ' : '" ... ........ ... ' .... "'" "01' ... .. Mo··~-O• .~ .... ~'00" ... .. ---·· ............ . ,_., ......... ., ... --.. -... .. " ALMCllllJ. "SERPICO" •:r> --_,, ----""' \11,,CO .OT nll \I IDw.o•o\ '"""''-' •n>i '""" tfll ''"'""''' 1-··-----A Tnw:h Of Cla,. ...... -·- ROB(Rl .!;H.\W ., _,_ ...... _, ... , ... ,. '"' i....-u.1 .. 1 ll• IM ,,,_.,, •I .. _ ............ ~ ..... ,.~ M, ... , ...... ,.. ... ... ... ~ .. 1 •• c:_., .... l ......... 1.....,.... 0..1 """ ....... -·-·-· ........ t-•oo l-·-•---.. -..._.-..,,_ 19 • 0 DAIL V PILOT jMliElt SINGLES . . TUMBLEWEEDS LIK~ n; PfAl\IE? ... Monday, Aprll 22, }q74 ' ' by Tom K. Ry1111 I ' rf l • ' 1 ! • ' j ' • . I MUTT AND JEFF • 'lb!J 'FLUNKED MATH, HISTORY AND GEOGRAPllY! ·- • ' • FIGMEMTS HER!: COMES 11-IE BULLY OF MAPLE STREET AND. HERE COMES THE BUL.LY OF OAK STREET ')OU FLUNKED SPANISH-- ISN'T 'THERE $OM ETH ING .YOU DIDN'T FL.Ur'I ? .. ~ ....... _..,.,, __ ....... ._ ....... " ... F,;, ~ • I ·, by Al Smith 1..UNC~! • by Dale Hale TDDAT'S CIDSSIDBD PUZZLE -' PEANUTS ~CROSS ., Cistern • 4 More ........ g Hofeesho• ...... i<(. "Mueh··· """"' -Nothing .. 15As po•eelul •s -•... 16 K•ylk 17 Coniwm· ....... 19 --·- Dvorak ;zo Mountain """'" 21 Pale1line plain 22 Cravat 23 Tenn11 cou" fixtures 24. Bird's . "'""" 26 SofTOVllful WO<d 29 l ight ralreahment 3 1 Bom 32 Fastener Jl Parchmenl rotl 3e Chew perslttentty :!& Unguage; c ...... '°"" 3i Entranced 41 Mol .. Mt: Brttiah· "3 5.5 yards -'' Deliberate slight ' l " " 20 " 45 Bf'Ou9hl in as a profit AT Unpfoducllva 49 Thf'ee: Prefix 50 Old Eng . tener: Var. St Fruit tree 52 Ftavor 5'f Kind ol steel 58 f~~--· Exactly 60 Bartels: Abbr. 61 Deaisfs .. """' 62 AMempl 6<4 •••••••.. woods: Ontario walerl:lody 66 Seems imminent 67 M1ke into taw 68 Airport code for Helslnlc1 69 Perceive · 70 Works ol • Spanistt artist 71 Ending wllhcar •nd DJO( DOWN l Break.last item 2 Regarcf wilh love J Sky traveler • Lacking hlir. 5 HQOS\er' latiutlal 6 Electrical device ••" 7 Making level 8 Smelling 9 Go away naslll"t 10 Insane person 11 Abi1f1y lo reason 12 In addllion 13 ···party 18 Chrlal lan minister 24 Physical apliludes 2S Tyro 27 ChUrCh ••" 28 Sandwllfl haa1e .JO TreM ~!16 7l '9 " ,• . " " ,, 29 JO JI ' 33 Fight: Slang 3• Odd job JS Emission 01 wa~es 37 Cigarelte: Informal 40 Hard goods: Informal A2 •: .. 10 catch - AS Kind ol aircraft •B Goals 53 ACIOr •···• We mer 55 Suffuse with liQUld 56 Combtlshon residue 57 Quantities ol !Hm 59 Olferent 61 Light bedsteads 62 lrl_delasls: lritormal 6J Eurasian .... 65 Oulside: Prell]( 10 11 12 ll ,26 27 21 ll )9 •O 'Al 41 st 59 60 if 61 l ... " .. " JUDGE .PARKER THE Al..iERNAllVE IS FOR C LEVERL'1 MAN1Pu1.AT1N6 f.\f TO STA'I' IN PR1SON, JEAM ! HIS Sl~TJ:R INTO ---~-- 8'ELIEV1,_.G ~IS INNOCENCE, ~ARI.: W A l<.fMAI'"' E.)'l.PL A.lNS THAT HE HA.5 NO Ci-IOICE eu; TO MEET LEF'T'1 STRAN0'5 DEh'IANOS .1 1;.,;.-,R.O, r 7 :' .. ' ,·. " .. MISS PEACH fu7'tA R£ f'~ASfiC 7lAl<GECl'IS Of AM6~1CA mfll Me:if-} DICK TRACY AR T1-11..u~·, t 'M 1NTEl'E~JEO <N CC1SMITIC 'flAMllrV. Wl-IAT 00 'tCLf TMl~K ·• O~ TMAT A~ A "' CAi'EER? OH, HE!; NOT ,l\l>RRiED ••• HE SA'/S IT'S [::::==...,.. J(.IST A COMPUfER E~ ... .• • , . "I · by R09er Bradfield : I l'J.IOUGMI I AMYSE ~(; , \l+/AS $1A£1iN HIS OWN OCEAN ~~.:::-';,~;:;:;:;:,,,.:;: -Dr. SMOCK 'MOW, IP YoV WA"'1'" ~Y'fM lMG l"-1 'fM• MIPPL-e: 0,: '1He' N IGl-11'". JUS1' PUSH 1""4A'f eu1'1'0N OY 1)-16 SIP!!! OF 'l't>UR f!IS!P _ _,. GORDO MOON MULLINS AND TH/IT ON!', -roo ... 01-1, YES! ,AND THAT·" t=7 by Gi orge Lemont ·n; ~ N s ON '1"\-IB l-lc5H"f, 50 YOU CAN F • ... P W HA1' You'REa 1..00 l<ING r;:orz. by Gus Arriola by Ferd Johnson STOPTH,AT, ~ORD R ! ~ ' '\\ . J.;:;J/ ~ ANIMAL CRACKERS by R09er Bollen· .----------. 11-115 STT<E.AKINB .. " " by Charles M. Schub; STUPID MANAGER!!! _by Harold Le Doux .r.,.-:,-:-,-,-:D--:0,..-Y_O_o'_ll_G-,-,-.-.. MEANWHILE JUDGE, I MAYE WHA; HE CAl..L FROM HIS A THEORY "'S ;o WMY STRAND ~AY5. BROTHER ERNIE! WOULON'; TAL~ TO THE KARL! FOLLO'.V HIS DISTR:ICT ATTORNEY! INSTRUCTIONS: ; I " ,.,.... ___ ...... __ by Mell Wf.L.L.1 IF' YOL.< WANT 11' WA~1£ "'l'OtA E. TIME. F'l'.l:!NG LI P~TICK'.S by Chester Gould ' ..... .TILL 5TOPPl"O "'"· C.CttflE, JIST 8! FATl!Nl' ANO SIP 'IOUI! COFFEE, 8 . o. ,, -Cl ''""'tH<_, ........ , __ ,,,., .... ----""·22. 605111E'SS 15 · MORe w1oeswe).D lH/>.1-1 :t 1MOClfln'.' I l THE GIRLS • ' i " ~I =· ~.1;-::'COIJl.=!11.::-TO=:LO"'.":'IQJ:'.'.":-::~:="'.:':"'.""-HE-W.-'A-S -SIC_K_·J .I HE DIDN'T 'r'Ell AT ME GWCE .'' ... ' • ' hi " ' " l n • ~Ofld.t1 _•_,,_11 22 ~1c9..:7_4 ______ _ DAILY P!tOT 2 / African Drought. Centers on Ethiopia ADDIS ABABA (UPI) -The focwi of rht> >A'Orsl drought in Africa 's recorded hlstory ha$ shifted to soulhern f~thlopia: "here hWldreds of thousands of peasants are three tened 'f\'ith starvation ilnd death ;1crordlng to relief workers. ' Ethiopia was just beginning lo come to i:;rip! with a devastating famine in the norttt when the dimensions of the new c;itastrophe_ 1.n the south began to filter bac k lo the ei:nlrnl government here. A REPORT UV the United Nations l'hi!drcn's 1-'und (UNICE F'1 said as many ;1s 100.000 persons died in the northern pro\•1nces of Tcgrc and \Vallo last ytar. Some officials J.1..ld this figure Vi'as con· servative. The new crisis threatens to dv.·arf even this. The G"Ovcmment has estin1atcd 200.000 ~rsons ln.Jhe._sou.Lh lact..iil.ao'allan this spring. \\'est European and American relief workers in the area ~id the total ~Id reach $00,000. The Nory,·egian C."hurch H e I I c f Organii.ation rt'por1e<I recently that .. th~ :utuation in the south is ~rious wllh many )>(.'Opie starving. living on roots, the seed ror the new growing season h!:l\'ing been eaten, and cattle dyln~." BECAUSE OF THE £ailure of the long rains a year ago and beloy,•.average rain· fall during lhe short rains in October. crop:s failed lcr<ll!$ the country. And there has been no Wiler or grass for the: c<lttle and oxen that have been dying ln ev~ g~.!ller 11._umberl than humans, Ont= relief sUTVcy showed in six villages in Gamu Gola province only IS of 397 (amlHes had any grain early tbls year. tbe Narwe&ian organiultlon i:ePOrte<l. that in another village near the Kenyan border. 62 pc.r¥Ons -more than half the population -had been found dead ~i!ntly. Such statistics conjure up a repeat or f I I \ ,--_ I ( f'""'r', ----,,,., V I Dro·ught-zone : SENEGAL --\UPPER 'VOLTA '1 0 .l... CAMEROUN ' I I I ' ' ' I SUDAN (fttitti11 Sc-...C1 M9fllllt S1.,.l(I M~ SHADED AREAS IND IC ATE CORE OF WOR ST FAMINE IN HISTORY OF AFRICA Poor tvotions Are JI ulnerable WASHlt\GTON IUPI) -The u·orld's poor nations may in1prove their food supply slightly over the decade, but they will probably re- main as vulnerable to n1ass malnutrition and occasional famine 35 they arc today, a government eronomist \\·ams. The assessment by Quentin ~l.. \\'est. head of the Agriculture Department'!! Econo1nic Research Se rvice, underlined Secretary of State Henry Kissinger 's broad pledge recently of U.S. cooperation in an international cffon to lift the threat of hunger from developing nations. Kissinge r, in a March JS speech to the United Nations, said the U.S. '"ill join in trying to use a schedul· ed world food conference next November as Ale springbonrd for efforls to restore th e Y."orld's capacity to meet fam ine. Ai11erica11 Aic) For Fa11tisl1e(I Natio11s Eved .. WASHINGTON (AP J -The u•orld food shortage \\'ill soon d\varf the energy crisis in importance unless Americans eat Jess and step up their aid to desperately poor countries. a private research organization says. 111e Overseas Devcloµn1en t Council said that famin e is clearly a potential in Asia next \'ca r because of the fertilizer shortage \\•hife about 40 poor nations f1:1cc virtual econon1ic collapse and starvation because of food. fuel and fertilizer shortages. .. TJIE FOOD , CRISIS \\'ill make !he rncrgy crisis look like a picnic." said the Rev. Theodore l\t Hesburgh. cha irman of lhe council and president of Notre Dame University. Father ltesburgh rel eased a council report calling for the United States to take a leadership role in dealing with lhe food shortage. "\Ye'rc about the only nation draggi ng our feet at the moment," he told reporters, THE 40 POOREST nations of the y,·orld need an additional $15 billion 1.0 pay for increased food , fcrtiU1.er and fuel bills. or roughly twice the amount of foreign aid now going lo the developing Y.1orld from the developed IA'Orld. he said, Yet, he said. Congress recently killed a propqs.11 lo pro,•ide increased develop- mcnt'aid through the \\'orld Bank and the subject of foreign aKI. is not '''ell received on Capital IUll. llSL.ESS AJD IS pro\'ldcii. Father llesburgh predicted. "this world ls going to see nn explosion and cataclysmic revolution that "''e deserve." The cooncil, ;:a Washington "think tank" tha t Ms several former Cabinet officers find prominent lnduatrlallsts and li\bor leaders on its board of directors, sug· gl·S100 agreement on a global llystem or in~scd food reserves. agreement by food+expor1\ng na tions to set aside port of lh~r food expons for transfer on oosy tt!rms to the poorest nnli00$ and agree- ment by otl-uporting nations to pro\.1do food and mOMy to t~ poor nllti<1ns. Six-yenr D1•011f1l1t Nomacls Flee Niger A1·ea As Tl1ou sancls Perisl1i11g :\'IA.\IEY, Niger Lo\P1 -In this ''ast sub-Saharan J3nd \\'h€'re the ground is oflcn so hot that precious rain evaporates before it hits. the sun-blrached bones or dead cattle litter the cou ntryside from the desert outpost of Agadcz to this riverside captial in the sou th. Sprawling refhgee camps -squalid clusters of hundreds of y,•aist·high hovels of grass malting -hou se tens of thousands of nomads fleeing the sun·ba k· ed. sandy wastes of the Sahar·a Descrt. to the north. NIGER . A SE~11 -deserl nation of 4.2 mil lion nomads and subsistence farmer s landlocked in the heart of Afr ica. is Struggling to survive an l.'Cological disaster. West Africa 's savage six-year drought has had a crippling i1npact on the rural economy of this former French colony. one of the poorest nation s in the ll'Orld. Senegal, t¥1auritani.a. i\fa!i. Upper Volta . and Chad also have been hit hard by the drought. but Niger is considered one of the "'·orst off. United ~1ations relief officials estimate half of the population has been affected by the lingering dry spell that has \1 iped out crops and destroyed millions of cat· Ile. goats. sheep and can1els. \\'HILE ACCURATE statistics arc nonex istent. relief officials es1i1natc thousands of nomads have perished fron1 starvation or disease. At·cording to one esti1nate. about C00.000 persons in Niger arc receiving some of the food grain arrivi ng from the L'nitcd States and Europe. But only a third tha t number fi re getting the 1-4 ounces. or 1.800 calories a da y Red Cross officials coosidcr a minimum da ily ra- 11on. llcsidcs the plight of its people. Nicer i~ beset by 75.000 refugees who have streamed into the country in recent 1nonth~ from ~lali. to.lore than 15.000 of these drought \'ictims. mostly Tuaregs. arl' in Kiamey: a special center called Can1p Laza ret has bten set up to provide food and medical treatment. TllE CA~1P IS FULL of grim stories of death in the desert for stragglers fleeing !he drought as they struggle to reach 1~ian1ey by foot or on camels and mule!!. In the department of Agadez. v.·hich embraces the northe rn half of Niger, sonic 70,000 people out of a total popula· lion of 100.000 arc report ed totally Officials estimate tho11• s1111ds ol non1ads ha'' e perb/1e d from. slar.,atlon or disease.· dependent on food from abroad for survival. relief oHicials say. The economy ot the Agadcz region. a bleak. sandy v.·ildemess larger than all of France. has been virtually \1·iped out. From 4-0 to 80 percent of Niger's four million cattle ha,·e been lost, according to an American sur\'cy of the econon1y. "TllIS IS AN especially heavy loss 11·hen one considers lhat livestock raising employs almost one-fihh of the population and that cattle on the hoof accounted for almost 2<> percent of the rountry's ex- ports by value in 1971," the U.S. report said. Fanncrs. too, have also been struck a harsh blow. "There 's no cattle. no food le.ft and no n1ore money ," said one Ame rican relief \\•orkcr. "There's just no buffer -that's v.·hat makes the situation tough." •" ... , .. W a11t t o H e lp? •, ., . , • ' Lis t Tell s W lt o111 to Co1iUtct ., n •. Agency fo r International Development. Office of Public Infor· n1ation. Depart111cnt of St.:i.tc. \Vasltington. DC 20523. Telephone: ; 202-632-8332. American National Red Cross. 17th and D Streets N,\V., \Vash· ington, DC 20006. Tele phone: 202-737-8300. Ca re. 660 First Avenue, J\ew York, NY 10016. 1 C•thollc Relief Services. 350 Fifth Avenue, New \'ork. f\'Y 1 IOOOI. Telephone: 212-594-9300. ' Ch urch World Services. 475 Riverside Drive, New York NY 10027. ' Food i nd Agricultur1 I Or91niution of the United N1 tion s. Sa· "! hclian Zone Trust f'unds. 1325 C Street Southwest. \Vashington, DC 2P437. Teleph one: 1New York) 212·754-1234 , ext. 3474. \ Gener1I Conference S.venth 01y Adventists. (Attn: R. 1it. Rei n· .J hard!. 6840 Eastern 1\ve nue N.\V. \\'ashington. DC 20012. Telephone: ; 202-723-0800. ext 205. • Luther•n Wor ld Federation. 315 Park Avenue South, Suite 1910, New York. NY 10010. Telephone: 212-6n-39:IO. Mennonite Centr1I CommlttH. 21 South Twelfth Street,,Akron, Pt\ 17501. Telephone: 717-859-1151. ~ Pro jecl Rollof, Inc. P.O. Box 01 455. 355 Westminster Stree~ Providence, RI 02901. Telephone: 404-75 1-9300. Save the Children F•d•r•tlon. 49 Boslon Post Road, Norwalk, T 068liZ. Telephone: 203·847-4524. • bst year's horrific northtrn si1U1tion where one rtHt! v.·orktr counted 17! bodies Unlnt: a road outside the toY.'n of o..si-.. Tiit: STRJCKEN SOl1THERN t rea is a series of ma:ulve pl ateaus lsohtited from eadi other and the ,.,, of Uie COUl\ll'Y by deep impenetrable valleys. - A third of the country's !6 n)llllon peo- ple live more than 20 miles from the neare.st road.' This ls ·especlally;_rue in the south. The dimensions of the crisis began to reach AddJs only y,·ben peasants from the interior joumtytd from lhtir re1note Airlifting Of Food Proposed i\IAA1EY. Niger (AP \ -Relief of· ficials in drO\lght-ravagtd \\'('st Africa v:itm that large cnw rgency airlifts of food ntay ha\•e 10 be mounted again this year to ·a\·ert mass starvation. Delays in food shipments from the United States and Europe, poor plannin g and lack of transport facilities in the ,1·orst·hit nations may ha,·e made the rosUy alrHf1s ~ary. these officials SD)'. "WE P!tA Y BE stuck with requests for airlifts that make la& vea.r look like nothlng," said one U.S. official conCemed abou t I.he late arrival of relief supplies. Tens f thousands ot refuget.s -no one kn s hoy,· many -have fled the stricken su~haran famlne zone called the Sa I and row depend ffitire\y on food m abroad for survi\'al. ~inst a..-e settled in remote campa and to"llS on the ed ge of t\1e Sahara De~ that IAill be Cl.It off from the rest of the l\'Orld by the rains that usuall y begin in June. ~tl LLIONS OF HEAD of cattle, goats, sheep illld camels ha\'e perished in the seven·year dry spe ll - the v.'Orst in more than $0 years. The six countries hardest hit run in an arc from Senegal and l\tauritania along the soultiern frlnges C>f the Sahara throug h t-.fali, Upper Votta, Niger and Chad. In 10me <x>Wllries -particularly ~laurilania. ~lali and Niger -relief of· fici a\s say conditions are worse than last )Car. "''hen millions were threatened \l'ith starvation. "IT IS NO LONGER a question of im· proving the quality of life; it is simply a question of survival:' said Sir Oay,·da K. Ja"·ara. president of Gambia. "Con tinued and i n tensif i ed in· ten1ational effort v.·ill be required if theSl' populations are to be brought back on 1hc road to ret:ovcry -an effort no \es~ in scope. it not in dimcn.~ion. than the no11·· ra1noos l larshall Plan," he said at the t..:nitcd Nations recently. The ra ins last, year \\Cre too sixitty !o produce good crops but heat')' enough 10 \1·ash oot \\'est Africa's prlmitirl" netv;ork of dirt roads and hamper relief efforts on lhe ground. RELIEF WORKERS f e J r land lransport of food and mOOical supplies u·iU be disrupted again this year, The Agadct region in northern t\iger. a sandy \\'ikicmess large r than ftaJl('(:. is a typical example of the crisi s relief ot· licials face in coming month.>. Of !he e.'.!timated J00,CXX1 pet!iOOS in the region. some 70.000 live on 'nandouts ~r food from abroad. BUT 111E REGION'S capital. the an- cient mud-brick to1.111 of Agac!cz. is linked 10 !'\iamey, the nat\fln's capit<il. only by dusty di.rt roads and desert track. The rainy season. \\hich ends in September. v.i pes out the Agadez-:\'iamey road C\'CfY year. making airlifts the only ,1·ay to deli\'er food . La!lt summer. millions in the drought area v.·erc fed by airlifts that rus hed foOO from ma jor food distribut ion ?:Jints. The United Stat~ launched airlifts last year ln 'tauritania. ~!all and Chad 1\ith cargo planes nying grain deep into rue stricken regk>n. \\'est German)'. France . Britain. Belgium and the Sovit?t Union also flev.· mercy missons. U.N. REUEF OFFICIAl.5 hoped that airlifts could be a1·oided this rear Y.ith early grain shipments to \Vest Africa from the United States and Europe. The aim v.·as to beat the rains by stocking food in remote areas such as Agadtt before the rainy season. but chances of that appear to be dlnuning. Red Cross airlifts are under way to !'\igcr and Chad, v.·here \Vest Crt?rman air force cargo plant?s are ferrying food fro1n LagM. Nigeria. Gennan officials in LagM estimate ii CO!ds aboot $4,200 for each fli~t to Chad and back to Nigeria carrying ju.st 15 tons of grain. T11E PLA..\'ES AR E nying food rations to desert outp>st.s like Agadez and Tatroa in Nlger and ;\lao aod 1ifoussoro In eastHTI Chod. "Tii:lse airlifts are uoder v.·ay because the donors haven 't got the food here,'' oomplaintd one relief official In !\'iger, stockades on foot lo lh<' ntarest IOY.'nS in sea«'h or food. Thtlr oxen h:id diC!d. and 19flle of the peaaant~ had auC'tionl>d their gqets. then !heir seed grain and fin.all)' their laod for as llltlc as $~.::io. hr1s been ronu1111tt<I . ~tuch or lhl· land 111 :t country 11 tx-rr ~ • prrct•nt of the pupulo11011 11orks In · agrk·ulture 1nay ne\1·r rl•C..'01<'1' A GO \' t:Jt~~1t:S'I' r1'\)(Jr! i•1n 1r l1•d "Th~· lJrou)lht Problen1 in E1hio1na " s.:ud: IT J.IAS BEEN virtually ln1possiblc to reach son1e ~ttlements, p c r c h e d prccark>usty at the tips of sheer. brit·k red plateaus "'hich stretch for tnile aft t•r mile to the horizon. Food nnlSt be truck· ed ln by small but !';turdy truck~. "Throu~miut Tl~rc· and ~noc.I parts o( :. \\'allo 1pro\·inc~:s1 ;u11I i•l!ic"hcrc, 1he t<.~loi::i<:ul balanct h;,is lw1·n seriously 1.li~turbe<J." .. Relief agencies estin1at c n qu~1rt cr 01 :t 1nllUCW1 tons of i111portl"li l,rraln 11 ill he needed in lhe next few nlonths to frcd the atan•ing. Less lhan Jutlf lhis fig\l re ·-• It su~gcsl cd a lar~I.' r~·!>1'\1lt·n11·nt pru· ~ran1 lx·cuusc e1•1·11 111th n1udl•r11 1rthnoloi,:ical nlctl1oct:. ,·11 11ould !itlll nn1 Ix' possible for 111! th1· rural llllpUl~111n11 111 be galnf_ully emplo~1'<11n these rl·~1ons '• ' • ,. I F a D1ine Zone I CA ~1P L ... ZARET, Niger IAP) -Ah1n · ed. Alamine \l'&S Y.Tapped in a Y.hite robe and buried at high noon under the African sun. His body, "''ith no coffin for protection. \\'RS cov~red with .,.ood and thorn tree branches to keep away vdld dog!!. A sn1all circle of fr iends "·atched. Tilt; Jg.\'t:AR-OLO Alamine, v.'t'aken· rd by starvation. died 10 da ys afft'r reaching this ~ray,·!ing can1p of rerugt'cs nC('ing the :.:famine zone" or drought · ravaged V.'cst Africa. Scores or other unn1arkcd burial 'H'e are /Jlrdr 1vllho11t u·l11g1. We hn1·e 11t>lhh1g lf'lt 1101v . Wlte rr l"a1't u·e go? What rnn 11·e do? mounds nea rby tell their Oll'n t;:ilcs of sorro,v. For hundred s of sta r\·in~ people <iban· doning the bleak sandy "'ilderne!l!l call('(! tile Sahel. Cap Laiaret has bcrome Vfhe end of the road. IT IS JUST 01'iE of the n1<1n\' rrfugec camps lhst have sprouted aCross the stricken sub-Saharan region 1lnking Senegal "·ith ~l aurit:inia. ~lali. Cppcr Volta, Niger and Chad. .\1orc than 12,000 Tuaregs. the \engen· dary "blue men" of the Sahara , 1nost fron1 neighboring ~!all, ha1·e fled the desert by camel or on foot and found their \\·ay to Can1p J ... 1zaret in the past \'Car. · ~lost of the Tuarei;s. a nomadic people . have lost ever~ thing in the catastro1,hic six·~·ear dry spell -their goats and sheep. their tall!e and thl'ir camels. ~[any are reported lo have died strug· gling to reach this ca1np on 1hc outskirts of l'\iam ey. the dusty capital of landlock· cd J'\igcr. J OTH !'.:RS, LIKE A1n1n1•·. dir afll•r 1h1•\ j arri\'e froin measles. pnru1non1;1 or nthr-r diseas....--s m.1dc more '·1rultn! b\' acut1· malnutrition. For the livin~. Camp L:11nrct -run h\ !hf" Red Cross and CAHITAS lh•' Ca tholic rrl1cf services -is :1 roni· mun ity of n1i$!..•ry The Tuart'1!5 ha\'1' lost not JUS\ lh1•1r : riches but Riso ;i wu y of life. " Descendcnts of the ncrht'r!I of Al~l·ri;i • and ,\\orocro. the 1'aur('~S ;ire a brO\\ll· ~ skinnl'<I people v.·ho endlessly ro;u1i lhl:' ~ dcsc·rt in sc;1rch of pB$H1rc and 11','llt'r. i ~lost arc fron1 ~lnuritania . ~lali. Nii;cr ~ and Algeria . 'f TJI ESF. !'11 1':.~. \\'ll~IEN and l'luldrl'n r "'''° Oner proudly dcfiM thf' Suhara no1v ; sit in \\'a i:-t-high hovel.q hrre llvin~ nn l hanrlnuts of food frnm abro.1d . "\\'t' al'\' birds wilhout y,·1ngs." ~1d onf' nom:td 11·ho lost tv.·o children :ind his t'O· tire herd of !,!oats nn 1h1: journl'Y to i\ig('r from ~lnli . "\\'1• h.'.l\'(• nrilhing ll•fl no11 \\'here can we J.!11" \\'h:tt cnn \\'l' do~" Camp Lazar1-1 is lillll' inorc 1han hun· drcds nf squnlid hcf>-hive shaped huts Rbout fou r fe••t hiJ.:h v.·1th tree branch fra 1nes covered by rags, ca rdboard and grass mnttini;:. '. A crudr inf1rma r\'. a concrete bullt11ni.:, J ma rked bv a hu~t.'Red Cross banner. 1~ ; the center of can1p activity. • • li\SJDE, THE SICK and dyin~ ilrf' 1rcn!cd hy the camp's onl\' doctur, a speci:ilist frn111 l ~1u1.nnne. $\vit7.erland , ~ who has scr\'ed the Red C.:ros!! in Vici · i n111n. ~!any suffer from m n In u t r It I o !I , tuberculosis. pneumonia and dehydration. ··That \\'Oman." said Dr . FranC'o1s Ht')'· mond . pointing to a eru1npll·d for rn on 1hc bare flno r !x>ing fed uitravcnousl~. "y,•ill die Y.ithin three i.Ja~·s " llcymond says. hoy,·t'ver. lht= t·.-im1) death rate has been sl.-ishcd Ul recent months from around 2Q a d1:1y to an a\'eragc of about t"o a day. Computer Study 0111i11011s South Africa and Asia Next for Starvation? \\'ASlll~GTO~ IAP1 -\ridcspread. pc r!!istcnt starvation may hit South Asia and Africa "'it hin HI yea rs unlrss those areas c:ut their population grOl\'lh and ;:!Pl massh·e aid, say !he authors of a new con1put.cr study. The grim "'·arning came from '.\tihail ro.iesa ro\'iC, director of the S\'slen\s Research Center of C3sc \\'esiern Reserve University. and Eduard Pestel. professor of enginC<?ring at the Ttchnical University of Htwln over, (;c rmany . THEIR FINDlNGS para llel a report by the Overseas Development Council . y,·hich warned that Asia could lace famine next yea r. But the ncv.• repo rt Grain Off crecl By R ed Cro ss GE~"'E\'A 1urr1 -The League of l1cd Cross Societies says it M~ mobill1ed iOO camt?I,; to transport grilin to 1ictlms of the drought 1n Eft'L~plR. To date 700 lort3 of grain ha1't? !Jttn m»,·ed b the o:tmels to 20 locations in \\'ollo pro\ince, !ht: league said. goes far b••l'f•nd !hC' count·1I s!uUy 1\h1ch recom1nerlfiC'<l frirri~n aid 1n Iii(· form of foOO. rerliti1•1r :i nd a1?r1culr11ral hrlp In lln intrr.·1('\1'. ~l(·~'lrov1r :ind Pc!ttl'I said food ~h1prnrn!s and ngricultur:il aifi alone. cilnn•1\ s1:-1vc ofi 't11r1·at1n11 1n ~outh Asia aod ,\fr1t:1 . PcstC'I f'stlm:l t1·t1 the u1du~tri:tb7<·11 n:i· tions "'OUld ha\'C t•1 pro1·1d1· son1t' ~flU billion of 1n\cs11ncnt ;ud th·~ nC'\I jll years to prf'l'f'nt !>tarv;1tlon, plus \l!.'rh:1ps an equal ;unounl IQ pr('\'(•nt rnassl vr unemployn1enl 10 lhe underdcvt'lo1Jt•d 11·orld. ~1J;SAROr 1c ;\,\'.D 1'1·~tel t ondUf'l('(I thei r r.on1putenzcd st udlt'S, C'Olnparin~ tht' \1•nrldv.idc effects ul va r IQ us cconon1ic 11nd populauon polic1r!i. frir th!' Club of Ho1n<" a pr1 \ a!(' intcrn11t1onal stud y group. Sonic nr :0.1('suro\'lt' ;inti Pestcl'~ prelin1in11r~ finding!i . -Jn South Asia c.\•cn 1noderatel) sue· ctssful population rontrnl "ouht not keep papul11tion fron1 outracu1i;! food supply. \\'ithout help. star\·ation 11·\·rls v.·ould bf' reached bv around 1985 "·1th no end 1n sight. -Africa y,·ould fil<'<' a si milar fale , hul South An1erica could. ·ir n acts y,•ixl~ ," meet ll!i 011n food nt•cds "All of UJ ha\'e betn very slov.· In rtsPOOdln.ll." cwnmtnted an AIM-rican offiCULI. '°1'one of the donors has comr. ck>le ~o promising "'hat was requested, much le:w shipping \L" Al. late as January. Adeke H. Boerma. diret1or ;encral of the 1.1.N'. Food and Agriculture Orpnlt3tloo rrAO ). com· plalocd that only :m.fXXI tons of grain ~ad been ploc!&ed to the S.hel by .. orld donoro altlloulth th< n<ed ->< about 500,0001 Distribution locations are up to 9$ mllt:s from stora.gc art?as. The camels. esoorted by Red eros,, \'Oluntet:rs. 1.akc lour da~·s to rea~h thtlr destination and lhret day11 to return. After one day of res:. the camels mo\·e out again. each cam1ng 400 flOU!ld.• ol gra.ln. -To prr\·cnt \11d1·sprcad ~nr,·ntion . de\·elopcd nations muM gL\C flnanl·~1 aKI lo both a'!ricullure and Tndustriallzal1on 1n the underde,·elopt:d countries and <1c· ccpt their industrial C'ntry into .... nrld llltlrkets. The underdt'\Cloped nnuons lh m!>elrcs must apply effrctl\e cor11ro\s on popul:ttion 1tr{lY.'th In a sum1nary of th1•1r ~tud~'. f\1fs."ro\'ic and Pr~tel call fnr ~apld establishment of a "J.!lobal ttl<'rt ~ys1ero" and a framev.·ork to dcvf"lop solutions \/\ nd\·an~ or de\·~lop1njl 11roblr1n!I' - ' ,.') 22 DAILY PILOT Monday, April 22. Jq74 TV HIGHLIGHTS NBC 0 9:00 -Three in One. A trio or new se ries pi.lots a.re aired tonight: "Doctor Dan" with I J ilckie Cooper as a usychiatrist ; "Bobby Parker and Con1pany " wit h Joa n Rlondell and Ted BesselJ, and "Ready and \Villing" featuring Joe Flynn an~ Jack \Veston in a takeorf on the old Dragnet ser1e.s. ~ .i\BC D 9:00 -'"fhe 'odd Couple."' Neil Si 1non's ~ hil Broadway 1.:on1ed~ inspired, this Ja~k ~mmon­ \Va lter l\1atthau rnov1e. whi ch 1n turn 111sp1red lhe Tony l~andiill·Jark Klugn1an TV series. TV DAILY LOG Monday Even ing APRIL 22 l<D OODIJJ Wm(l)••n (3 l~liJ)).~11.!:.(ii,J;) l'MWI CJ l ol•llZI "ttulo11: /mpoWbl• Mod Sq~ad D Pabrt Go1111le1 fD l!!lfilU OW1n Winu1we lhrs llBC prt.Cxbon cl Btnllm•" Btlt. ten's CPl!IJ is bUld en Henry Jirrit~' ~:ory tboul a Cttili~t. Bari. lo~e Seri•~·'" luton \lus. et) Noi~:rot !cs P~":rts G) Mowit: (2hr) "Th~ Oou~h1hls~ tco'"' '44-Ann Sht11d1n. J•nt Wy· min. [~e Alden. l :JO m Miit liiirilf!• Sllow ID Mt•lt: (C) (10) '1nvadtft '1111 llltn" f1d ·li) '53-titl1nt Ctttu, Artti~r Fr1nz. '-. m hncnitn1 Noni• I ~°!:;;~· "~~:rn Movi1: (CJ {2111) "A11tltnll" 9;00 I)("([·) CJ) H1rt'1 LKJ (R) (dra) '56 -fn1rld Be11m1n, Yul Gul$t Fost11 81ook1, doln1 his inlm· ii1'118f. it1b!e clnink •et. pl•~·. SUM "'~'" Hoc11•!10d1t llclp !try l'l'tlltr wh011 secrlt t!pplln1 $pff4 lie:•• dril'tl L~1 10 dis!rKlion. ':lO CJ) Dealtr'1 Clloict 0 Q) ltJ ID NI C Thrtt-1..0. CJ Dkk '1'1n D)okt f2h1) Thret Wl)l'ld P1emieit com-noJ Mtrt C:11!1ln Slll'lll tdieJ. "Doc~Of 01n., SltlS Jtckit 11}) Hopn'1 """' Cooper IS I Pf)'thll lfist wllo sttlu Zt0•! to dttermine why Jn t ithl·JUr·o1d U.ini las' is 1n Jdrnitl~ }twrl lhi1f. "Bobby (?;) Mtrprltt O'fttrill ~ P11krr £. ComPlllJ',. st1u Join '1) L1tt1t bKN. Blonll1!1 1nd Ted BtntH. Bobby, wllo Is underioin1 tn.llJlli, trln to 7:0011}) 0 D mm al""" COPt "ith his problems tnd ftmlly, lowtin& tor Dontn "Rt1dy ind Wiltin(' sttn .lot llrnn, Movie: (Zltt) "Ont ftot In fkt•-I nd Jtck Weston IS Slf. Rtldr t nd en" (r.om) '41 -frtd1lc M1rdl, his pa rtl!l!r Sil Willln1 in 1 ltktofl ' ' , . , l • • - • r .;.i.: -A Child Weeps He Bet 30 Cents Win.~ $2.3 Millio1i Lottery , Martha Scot!. ol the "Dra1n1t" st rin . From \\'Ire Services Clarksville, Pa. home on Ne~· Year's Eve. P.UBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE I Wlllll Wtttd ti ~hul1 (iJ lht Bold ~ M:tr11111 Litt? O @())a.J AIC M..i., Mwlt: A 25-year-old Brazilian clerk I LM lwcy (Cl (ltlrj "Tflt Od4 C.Uplt'" (RI who won what is belic\'ed to * NOTIClf TO CONT•t.CTOltl CITY 01" l"OUNTl.U' VA\..LIY, .. CALLING POii l lDS Ct.l..ll'O•Nll. It T1kn A n11t (tom) ' -J.ck lemmol\, Wtlltr be the largest lottery prize Atrs. llenry Sten rt Jones of k '-1 Dl•TrlCI: Fo11nt•ln V•lltY NOT!Clf lflfVI T1NO llOS t1Mrild1 mat~s find th1t 1ht1ln1 in t~ut. e ver, !ays his firs.l move wi I ' · uin o., of M•'· 1f7~ ,cc TH• coNsn.untON op MAO-~.'-mentis no11sltr,but1lctfunnlt r, be to pay off the $1.500 as president general of the PIM• or l 'cl R«elpt: A..srnht111r111v1 Not.It. sn.11T AflfD WA•NER AVI!· Da ht f •~ Am • Of!lct,. NllfllO.r ~ Ll11MflCMI .. L•nt , NUI! • Ml!DIAN LAflfOSCl.PINO AND nW.iton stralrtit Tilt thin bein1 m1rrltd. ug e r s o t,,.. encan Fo1J11111n v1n.-.,, c.1110.,111 i••iOATIOflf •·~-C.d " (d ) '61 '-· • ~-· kl>Ool Clry CountU Of t/W C/11 of 1'CVl'll1/" SEEK & FINlf Cow>oyT- OSNOHTS~SUILAIAVVL COITSLNYY ASUAllEAAV OY I !Nlt OSOV YCWUOOTQE LDIEWONCIVVlWRVIYSR E A p ale 0 w I 0 vfo R R A A y s 0 y ARRRRNT YVWTE AOQNOYS LOUTESRAHY EONAURGNN CRYOVASAVll RECCEAILO 'AEAHCACAQE MADKABTUE Y H C C N K S H U E ~ Q C N 0 L A•I H UC EN Al DQVWEUQRGGLEC PNRMRYAVVOBTYREN RON EAOYOVRANCHEAAONSOA ERURANHEROHROECHNAR EAELCMARW L WEUQAVDMR l~tionll 1 lw h11Jdt11 n~C-1 LIU~cl below 'P'JIC". rorwwd, b1dtw1rd, wr. down. or clilf:0ttlll~ 111 the puuk. flod cxh hidden name 111d bW. it in • shown. AIUlOYO LATIOOS SAVVY IUClElOO LOCOWEED SNOOTY ' CAYUSE ORllEllY VAooElO : HACLUIORE OAHOIEllO WUl<GLE €) TOllllClll'OWt ro,.m Qai11 l'lln1n• .. To otdtr 1ny .or .:\II of th' 'xpJndtd 'SHk & Fu':" bouk1, numbers z through 7, tend 60 ct nl1 for ,ach, ~V.1n1 L'httk' p1y1ble 10 "Stek k find :· S1a1·Tdrenm Syl'ldl(.ltt. Add1ns lellcn in CM' of Ibis ntY>'Splptt. Im I Dnt111 "*'"'It Mtnhiu. Two mismt/thld room. I 1'-farshfield \\'i.s v.·as installed lid Dl'edUtwi: ·f:OO D'ttocil p.m. at ti.. r•OJICT NO. TJJ tIJ' .. .., li/iold1bort SfloW @.l lllovlt: (C) (2hr) "Th• SIRI ot ( J Revolution P,oll'CI 10tf11Ult•l!on N1me: KIJ~ NOTICE IS HE•EIY 9lvt n !NII "'' Dr••• _, • fl -.... ,it P'"'OPLE She was elected at the PIK• Pl1n1 •rt .... lite: School Ollltl<I Vtllty. C1llfornl1, wlll •«9/Vt Hlltd T\rtt Stell" Oic-inSOfl, Ptte/ Findi. Jj organiz.alion's 8Jrd Continental Otlk• tnd Wlll!l f'!'I lllwoc-~ P1rttw1r1, Pt"OP011l1 11nllt !ht hour of ':lO 1.m., on I ltolltt li/iun• . • ArtMtH I. 15JO 11r1!0't O!'IVI, COO'-Otl ~v I, U1'. far • t0tlltr111:tlc>n "' __ jiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiijiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil-7:JO l,lhnt111•n Wlnlm Sho• (R) Ttd [ntre A111l1t1 Congr ess l n Washington. M••· C1!!1ort1!1 MAGNOL11. STREET A'4D WARNE• ' "' I ef • 'f W la B NOTICE IS HE•EflY G!'IEN llwl tf'o! AVENUE -MEDIAN Li\"IOSCAP ING "I IUll s. 'l'rrlet)' Shlw pending on the twtl-bedroom d eating 1• r1. aJ ct ryan •bov...,•med s.:11oo1 Olilrlct m Or•noe AND JRllJGATION J" •ccord""'' wHh tht I ~·1,,•,· ... -. "It ...... "~·,t" t :lO -(~ f\l,! (IJ. Dkl ••• .... he I bu . Jlelstr of Cleveland Ohio by a County, C•ll lar'l/1, IC!lnv by •nd tl'lrOWOJ\ Pl•n• •nd Speclllc•llOl'lt, Piilot ......,, ""w -IE"'' apartment S' y1ng. ' tit Gov•rnlno 1Mr4, 11tr.it11t1..-,...i.rrt0 p_.t, ~ Ill prr1o1nttd unotr H11, T1ly flltllflbtr Sllft (R) • Pru tons 1nd tht El· "1 ha\'en•t been .able to meet vote of 1.386 to 959. 10 •• "DUT•1<:r", wm rtc:tlw \IP ,., bl/I w•l.o covtr _, •hill i.. tc:c-n!ld by flltw lett 1111 Cltd: liets tni-t1ch olhtr'• comp1nr not 111w ,,..,, tl'tt •~111tld 11..,., -QI ttt. 1or,,,. of blddotr1 1«.Ul'itv ., the pa""'°"'ts in o ver a v. ear," PUBLIC NOTICE ""'Id bid• for ,,,. 1w1rd QI • CGr1Tr•c1 •1t<111lr.o lll'ICl9t 1nur-.c11on. 10 111.SOl'f.J. All Ntw T11twr1 Hvnt ICIO tn!/Ch to suit lht Rich1tdM>11L J ··-·· '"' tht •oovt pr~Jtc:t. PlfOPOUI• t11111 i.. rn1•ktc1 "Mliino111 Mffllen t McMt: (C) (""I "Tk ~News F r ancisco Couto Portela said 111c11 1h111 i.. rtc:•I"" ,,, '"' oltt• s1r ... 1 and w.,,.,.r Avtn'-'• M..,1.,. FICTITIOUS IUllNISI ' -' ' '' • 1-H • ' ... I -···-• ('-) "" " H'·"' 1·n • •----•--s••m Bra•'li'an a1111111et1 •bo«•. 1nd •n•ll bt OOtflotd 1na L1nc1~1 ... l'IQ 1nc1 Irr g• Oft, ·~ .,., a . • '''""' _._... ......... -' ... .. .... ~ IN'll . .UCD "" ... NI.Ml! STATl!MENT IJ'JDllctv tied t tOU'd I I ~ 1bove-l!llld nS'', •rid maill!O or lltllvtr.., 10 ., lo bl ~:!" oe,• •• K." .. Kendall Rtl Har. 10:0018 I~ (J)I ([) Medlo/ c. •I• r city o r Salvador. Tilt l0Howlnt1 ""'-.,. Oolntl time •nd plK•. In ,... ... ndt (If 1111' ~y City Cltt~ •• ,_,Wi1:' lift,,.JGOni ··1mp1ue" ti!) Lois Ntt1lt t1111111esll lfe was the only player in bli•I~~~::~ P•o swoP, ».11 I! coe11 lotTi...:!c;111!° •.J1~i: 11:;;;"'~ :-..=.~oro1"o..'~;',~·~~~~.!!~'!~ - .. _. 11 1 inychi1tris! enlisted br Dr. Brazil to pick the outcome of H..-Y .. COi'-dt! llUr. C•H1Mt1I• mu t1>1r•"'" th<I rttur" h• OOOd con01t1ot1 tM d•$len•led 11.,.. 111 t>kr• •1"C1lvld w111 -C • ,. I -· I f .,. WOll1m Arthur Sonat. )10 lookovt wltlllt1 llw ll1y1 111.,.. ""' 11111 ~ng bt l'Ub4k ly oPtftld, u1mll\ld •nd Cl) Tt Ttll ttle Tnrtlt Jn non !II IS fUur"'n 0 I Cll I• a\I 13 ga~ in a soccer pool, Or •• l19un• &IKI!, C1UlorJll• f16SI Oi tt . 41'Cl•r.O tlY t/W 0.pU!y CITY Cltrlr.. @ lkw 1'rieithllr'f ctlly·lll c11dltc P1tienL 1 krttly vdnning 12.3 million _ tax ~d M1nav. 11os Shffrlf'lllton No. E"ld'l tlllll '"'"' ~'°'"' •Old bt l f<kl9rs •nd ttte P11Dllc ••• ln~rtN 1., bl [,." [Jt "lht Gird en ol lwt" colle&e 1.irl wilh 1 wish to dl1. l<l8. NewpOf'I l••th, C1illoonl• r~il•• 10 ti. CCN!lrtcl doc"""""'1. or111nt ,1 "" llK l•rin..., Cl'f w lo ~) O-~"· .~t.. Jamie St!nlh Jlttolln Ind Tirn Mith• free -for a 30-Ccnt bet. Jicq..,e II:. Gr!Qry, JUG MtrrywDOCI, Etc:n blcl ...... II 111 .ccom"nlltcl by the ptOPOUh . 1.1.' _,,.,. -• Ortflllot, C•lltwnl• tH67 ttc:\Orll'( rtltrr..S to In lM COtllrKt All blO't '° Tl'Ctlvtd, t~1mlnt4 •nll • 11 • ., Ottll Mlow eion also 1uest 1M1 INllM•t I• <-11Cltocl DY t llmllld aocu ....... 11" •Old DY !ht 1111 QI Pf-11 o.ctuws wUI bt ,.1.,.,.., bv n.e O.INIV [lcut!i.T1"1tr1 imm @Ntn AttomeU"Q for former United "'"""'hip. • ......... "'Ktorl. c11v c1 ... ~ 10 1111 c1"' eno1-•rro:t '"' P'tnyM... J~ wrri .... "°"'' . 1ht DUTllCT ,,..,..., ,.... rtollt lo,.,., """"fin'""' cr.tc:kl~g •f'td ,_,IQ P'IHot Slrpoll Afine Workers President W. A. Thi • •1•Hift'ltfl! w•t 111t0 w••h tt1t Cwn. ••ltc:t 1,,., ..,. 1u 11141 "'" ._ wilv• •nv it. CITY Ccuncll 11 111 ,~Yl•• MMtll'lll on Dt Chnl Q.111 Los A.111tll1 Collt<tlw "Tony" Boyle filed a motion IV C1t •k Dll Or1ngt CIMIY ..., AP!'ll 19. !rreou11r1u11 or lnlol'..,.111111 In •nY bld1 ~1 1. 1,,, • Dflntl 1t71 or 111 ti.. DIOllll'IGI. Prior to <omrntntlncr work, ll'lf 1.-00 II (9 (l)J (.l)C•Sllltlct "Thi · • PriiM Utt lord Cl11fli for a new trial. Boyle, 72, was 'mu Tl>t D11T•1cr ._, 1111 ..... 1M<1 tht «W1tr1cl'Of •nd 111 1ut1cot11rtctot1 1r..11 .. d• I f' (R) R•••on Wl1 conv1'cted recently of three Publlthltcl Ortnt'I CMil DIUv ,~!0,',· ....,,,1 P••v1lllng r11t of ptr Oltm wt0t1 ao111n • 11\Jtlntu llc1nw tr""''"" Cltv Cl! I •1 hflOCIM .... • 10:JO 0 }Oun117 l.t Advtntvrt A or II 22, lt, Mi y I, IJ. 1971 ..,.. lft "" locilllY lt1 w1'JICll ll'lb ""Dl'k 11 IO bl' Fwnl1lt1 Vtllt~ 11'1 1ccor<11nc• wllll the fins ftltslJ IJ. powerful roun1 IE 'el Smtrt cowits or murder. PUBLIC NOTICE ptr1Drrntocl ior •Kii trill « lyP1 OI City Mllnlclpal Coat No. Vol~ml I, Tl!lt man wltll tbe mind ol I clli!d wtto n..,._ I• Arnirlu "Cl1tmonr Bo I 'cted ...,, _...m•n .....n.s to •~tc:v1• ,,,. c11n1ttct. 5. Chtpter s.01 •nd l .OI • • 11 1 1 ' ' .... us y e was conv1 '1¥ a TMM ,., ... ,.""flit •I""' OIST•ICT AH bid• .,. to bt Comctlrld Oft ll>t tru"'' n o. w o tnct w 1n • Mii ~ ,,, ............... (RI ·' ~·i ·-, -, "' '''"'""'~ jury of nine nl('n and three 121111 office b:••tct 11 H!Jn'IOf<' °"'' Llohl11ou11 bt .. 1 of 1111 '"' ll'wll'lll K· .... " • '" -1nyon1 b11n1 hurt. Q:)TY Mulicll $UPl•10• COU•T OP TNI L1111. Fot1n1tln V1H1r , C11I!. Copl" m•r It.mi: Q @(l) 0 m T1lt M1rk11• • ~-omefl Of ordering th e STA Tl OP CALIPO•NIA PO• b9 obl•lntel Oft rtoQV11!. A CODY O'I fl'*l9 IT~ t>ESC•l"IOM QUAflfTITl' "ll1htnln1 Oii A Dry D•y'' (R) By lJ:OO ,~ g lfl I al"'"' slayln gs of union rl\'a] Joseph THE COUHTY OP Oii.ANOE ••ti• 1N!I bt PCll'-4 ,, !ht latl 1l1tt. ! Mtdl•n Ltna1c1plng \..urnp Surn ., I t '" d'· N ' • • Nt. l.·7'611 Tiit lwf'Ollil'IQ Kl'>ed\ll1 of Pl1' dltm 1 lttlga!lon 5~11tm Lump Sum mi ... n1 I pan ln>W ..... ore • ... "" "Jock" Yablons ki. his wife NOTICI! OP H•t.•1NO 01' Pl!TITION Wllllfo 11 l!Nl'94 "flOl1 • -k!"9 d'IT ol In ICCOf"Offt CI wltl'l '""' provl1lon1 ol trusl!n1 wom1n'1 t}'U, Bl•kt hopn Int al Cr111ellit ·,. ( h . POil P•Olt.T• OP WILL ANO POii tlgM Ol ~rl. 1M r1tt lor !Mllld1y tnd S1elloro 1710 IQ 1m, lnc! ... 1lvt ol I~ L•bor s~• "ill !)«Nldt. clu1 to It!• tvtnl 6 fti(ht liiallffr and daughter e Ir LETTl!•S Tl!ST.lMl!NTA•Y OYlf'lhM work •fWlll bl II ltltf 11..,.. c-ol Ille S!1!1 ol C1lltornl1, IM CllV 1h1t t11um1tlitd • youn1 mtft In I • Movlt: (C} "tt0fl21100fl Haler E•••tt ol VERA E. SMITH, Otc11ll'cl. °"•"'"· Cot!fl(ll o! ,,,,. Cltv of '""'"''In V8llty ..... of I d PUBLIC NOTICF. NOTICE IS HEll:EIY GIVEN lhl! I! "'4111 bl !Ntlclllory "'"'°" 11'1-1 DY rnoluflGrl •0<:tfl•lllld tl>I Ptt•1lllt19 b1cklll00ds lown full t Ost · (tom) '64-Robtrt OUlll. NJncy • ALVI. 'I. SMITH hll tlltd l>tttln 1 ~11· COHTRl.CTOlt to whom ttw contrtcl 11 1'11111tly rate O'I w.,gn POI" ttdl cr11t ~ mou1~td people. Kw1n, Jill St. Jol'lft, Ri»trt Mor11. 1--------------tllOl'l for PrOOl!t o1 w111 ~ncl 1or 111u.,..t tw•rdlcl . ..,o 11pon •nv 1ut1COntr1ctOI' type QI wwtr.,....n or n'llCNnlc Mld!l'd "' 0 1110¥!1; (C) (2Jlt) "A n11t MICI• 8l Mlulo~: lmpon/blt NOTICa TO C•l!DITO•S of Lflltrl Tes!tfTll'nll'Y ro 1r.. Ptclll!OM<" .....,., nlm, 10 ~r no! I"' !fl.In !he ... 10 •~tel/It Ille CDl'llrtc! wl\lch ,..111 bt ltd" ('"m) .,, -Jo1nn• Wood· ,,, """"''''-• IUPl•10lt COU•T OP THE rt ltrenc• 10 which 1. fl'll<M for IUrll>tr IOICillld r1t11 10 •II ...-(ll'klTI ... ltnpto¥.O ••• .,,.., '" ll'Mo IUCCIUIUI ltlclclt t. ...... .. STATI OP CALl~O•NtA PO• peruc ........ •nd Ill.I! "" llmt •nd Pt.ct .,.,. """"' lft """ntnllon Of IN (Grllrltl. Pfw1U1r111 Wig<! lfl cl .. 1ltlc1!111"' ""' "ud, Sein Connef)'. (~Cil St<m Filt TNI COt.INTY Of' O•ANOI of M~•fng lh• stme ,,.. bttft"' '"'IN<( HQ bl-m11 W'llndr• ... N1 ltld tor • p.rovlcSICI I« cw r.s.ol\tflOft ,,.,.II ntll bt I Tiit Saint .... A-l'M>O ,, l'11, II t :JO ....... In !ht ,_,,°""' OI ot<loa Dll Sl~tv 160) cla~I '"" '"' Otlt lt i.. tlwfl "" mot! rte:•"' WIOI 0 The Ya!'~' are Comin1 <-~,The l'lonttrs E11tlt ol' WILLIAM TOUGH Dtce•wd. ~runenl Ho. J "' stlcl cowl. •' 700 Ml lar "" -In; QI blot. Otlwmln.llon ""'tt.. °"""" Collnty ., .. * An eXCltlng one·hOUF ~ L!!.I NOT ICE tS HE•EBV Gt\/ EH lo llW Clvk Ctn1tr Orlvt Wfll, In , ... Clly of .A INYrn«lf bOnd ~ • ptrlorm1nct 10 P<1bll1l'llcl' br 11>1 U.S. Dr!Nr1menl ol rT' rT1 <<..ollllr' of Ille tbO\I• n•m.d d~nl St nl• An.I, C•lllorJlll. bot>d ...tll Ill •eQultlcl prior to t K.C\Ollon ~ L•bor. •nO 111 no •v.,,t ""''" It bt lt u d ram a on World War I. 11:)0 0 (~ ~.I "2-1CS$ la!• lkv:•· 1M1 •11 perion• h1v11111 t1•lm• •o•IMt 1111 Olltd A.p.rll 11. 1t11. '"'" i;ontrett. Ti... ,,.,..,.n1floOM.,,._n be1111n ttw n l•bllv.d F9cltrt l Mlt1lmum Pr d b (C) '1111 fip1 M;\~, C "' I : l ••Id dKfdent trt •eQt.olrHr lo !lit tflem, Wl\..Llt.M E. $1 JO+IN In mt form N'I lorlh Jn "" COtllrKI W-. esente Y Texaco. •67_Eh Walltth, An,e ll';--.... r"" 1~1 nttttMrr vou.:1>er1. I" tt.t office couniy c11,11 ooc..m.tntl. / No Dl4 "'111 bl i;on1ldl'fld 1J111t11 11 h m tn O'l l~t cltl'k ol' li'!t' flNWI ttrtllleO' COl,lrl, OJ' EOWl.JIOS, lfOWAlt05 t. A1HT 0M c.o ..... 111119 IOltd rn-on t"' oflld•I t111nk IO<rn f\lrnl11'1d 0 ~ rn CE I IJICll1CI Aalt"-0 123 t!"J lfOl ~ Jall~ftf !:at$:-IO pr-I llltrn. wlm !lie l'l'Cf~ ... ·v 42t Hlrtll I r•"' ., ..... Swll•.. llr ••• lel11tn. Cl••k bl' "" C•tv Ind ,, midi lfl .CCOt"Cl•J'I<.• ctn N•rltl1t "Th1 fi nks Aft ~m· Midl1el Lindon is i uesl h••: """"""'"' to Ille und•t1lgnlll •I 4lD nnd 011r.a111. c1111. t UtJ P..,b11111to Or•no• C040tl 0111y Pll(lf, """' '"" provloJom QI 11111 HO'llt• •"4 lht ,,,., At the OU!$tl, WIJl'ld Waf I I) Mowle: ~A Tank i~ liil;~' ( !>lr11t. P, 0. lox lllS, •lt"WPDM ll11cll. T•I: Ull) 1U·ll• l.Pf'll n. lt, 1'14 ll 11·74 propowl rewltf"r'll'fltt 1nd condition• HI ' W I • ) 1.. C11ilotnl1 •?660, whkh 11 fht place cl Allornrtl tor: .,.1111-r forfh llfldtr SKllGrl 1 of ll'lt SPtCllkfllGrl•. uerntd Jn adwn1urt. II Jpptared ·~z-a1ei ng, Oil~ ·" ,_.., 1N1/nts1 or'"" ... nde•tlQM<r I" 111 m1tttrs Pul>JI"""' Or•not c04011 0111¥ Piiot. PUBLIC NOTICE Etc:h bl.Sii« mu11 he llctntlcl In to bt tllt lulllllment of 1n l lt1\!n1.I (6 Twilltht Zone pe<l•lnlno 10 tN "111e ct ~ld deteOent. Apfll 11. n. ''· 19N 1J90.lt K~1nc1 wltt> t 0Ptlc1bl1 St111 LtWI. romln!IC drt1m-!he monl CfUSidll 0 @ (I) m Wide WOii~ ; '. :. '\ within lour monih' •htr !hi llfl! Pl1nt. ~Pf(ll\c1llD"1 1..0 t ! 11 t l t I '., •'"' m•'Y •-,,,.,,, ~ ,,,1. "IUnl Once for Death" (RJ 1>11bllt •llon ol lh/1 110llce. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTIC• 0, 1Nr1t:MTIOflf TO IEflfGl.0£ ~I torrn• IO 111 """ tor blcldlng tin ... "'" .,.,,. Dattcl Aorll 16. 191•. IN THI! UL• 01' ALCON~IC l lV-bt <»lll!led only 11 '"' otlkt o1 1,._ Cllr I'd ta p11y I p1rt. This is the story RODl!•T It. HURWllZ. • .... G., II ' "'' E1111I-. City Htll. or an Amari''" dllllfhboyas he and112:00 {6)0nt ~·!, !tyo,nd .. E•KUIOO' cl 1104' Wlll PICTJTIOU5 au51Nl!SS 10 WHOM IT MAT CONCE:W· I ' c.,..1 of wi4 Pl1n1 •nd Spttlllc•llc>n1 ti hlS three !fiends betoml h<l(H!ltssl-1 m .MDW\t. ftll lift\ (~f~) ~J O! fht l bove .,em"".! dKedenl kAME STl.Tl!MINT 5 ~ I TO I "°' Of I~ ll<tllle IS.CO, lncluo!ng II•. II IM blckltr •"POr!I .' -·'<d '' 'w-ld pl"'ied inte --0K:k Powall. PIUll Ril~mc~d. HU•WITL HU•WITI t. •lfMf.11 1M lo!lowlno PtrlOll 11 llOlng 1N1l"t u i.:Xr:lrior. not~lt ....,.,b'J' ·01.,.,, l~it 11111 1.,. Plan• Incl Sptclllttllom M ••"I ""''" '" ~ I!! 11111 ~·"" uo J1JMI S!rHI I ): '""' llndotrt llltlld P'--'• to NII •kohcllc bY mt!I, """ m•lllno I nd h1na11119 Ctlll"IJ• war. DIVld Huffmln, Chris Root. Ni P.O. lex 11u IJNI SEARCH . 7700 l"tt~r1<1n W1v, l>t-vt••ll9' •I 1,,. P"tm!M•. lle.-:rlbt<j •• .t>•ll bl •n .oclltlont l II.OD Nt ll...,. ll>t Dtnnis Ke~t. llr1ndt [aton and . DtJ JI (ht H1w-1 l1•cn, C:al;lornl• t?UO P 0 . Bo• 1110, Cotti Mn.,, Ctlll'ornl1 lollCl"''l: llUO OOl.'QI••· lrvl,..., c111toml1. COi! QI tllt Pl•n• •nd Speclllt•tlC11'11, not l C!lf! R b rt I ,",',41 IJJ·tcm, , , 'i~:~ ... n "'" OV~•· 1100 Ptt.r.on Wir. Purw•nl to wen inttntlon. ll>t ll'lt (Oii of rn1111ncr tncl Mnclllng wll1 be JeA~ne •ne s!~1. o t son 1:00 (J1 0 (111} (6l Newi orMY• or ••<11 or irnavil<;Jntd 1, i l>Jllytng 1o 1~ OtP•rtm1nt r11..,nc1H1. n1n11es. 0 ,.,,.1 "I'.' Tomonow P11bll1n.o Ort~ COii! oanv Pllm. Co!ln Melt, Ci lltornli '1b26. ot Alcoflollc levtrtOt Control to< 1u1,11flt• Thi cnv ",..."" ii.. rloM 10 r•l•d I 0.1l1r'1 Chtlct UYJ C4:J Ai>rll n. 19. Ind M&1 &. ll. ltl• 1393-11 Thi• builnt,I 11 cona-.c!ld bY t n In· ol 1n 1!coflol1c tttv•••Ot lie.,. ... tor tflltt tnY or 111 b'i111. Slf11l 10 Adwent!M 1:4S 0 Movie: (C) "Ort(Oft Tr111" (w1s) i---;P0U:.::8;Lcl;C:_;N0'0;T~IC;;E;.,_ __ .sivlnu•\'¥••,..... v1n Ovke .,....mhe-o •• 1o11.,...., ON s A \.. E D11td: 1,11r(n 16. 1'74. Mnk "' nl111 fntlnl 'l"f<od Ma -u"f<'Y. Clotit Ttlbol Thlt 1111......,1 w1 • llltd wllft tl'Mo C~~~· GENE•t.L ~SONA. FlOE PU IL IC EvtlV" GrlPOO :t-...... NOTIC• TO C•l!OITO•s of Or ' "' H' ltl EAT ING Pl..t.Cl'!l Ot(lutv c1rv Cltt't of ,,,. City frlarit: (C) (2htl "Stnnp LtdJ No. A·7Wl 11 Clerk •not _..,Gr\ pt ~'mi: kOF'S HUT lll!:51t.U•i\.NTS, l"IC. (If ~oun!1on V1tlt\', Ctlllotnl• In TOii" (dra) '57......(iittr Cirson, J:10 0 JrlO'flt: .. M.r!M l•ldtf\" (dfl) St1111rltr cwn "HM St•••" Ctll!Omlt Publlohtd Or•"Oe C0401t o.nv Pilot. Pllllll•l'Mod Or•nOt COii! Dilly PllO'I. l"\ltlllll\tcl 01•11111 (04011 O•llv ,:.~; Dini Andrews. '44-Robert Ryan, Ruth Huswy. "°'the c"""'' tt o •• ,.. APlflf I, 11, n. 19, 1171 IW·T• AprH n. 1t14 lJK-14 Apr il n. 191• E1l1lt at F•ANCES FOOTE, Dtce1lltd, Notice 1, htreb'f' given 10 cl'Hl10<1 ot PUBLIC NOT(Ct; PUBLIC NOTIC E PUBLIC NOTICE lt>t •bovl n•l'l'lt'd dH-nl Jn.I Ill m "lllrtt lor J1Mlt Dewll" (lftp) ptrlOn• n1YlflQ t l1lm, 1Q~!t11I !hi t lkl ~llllE AN D CASUALTY '5r-ltniint Q.,, dk..,t<>t ••I •1t<1u1rtcl lo lilt 111111\, w!ll'I • I !Mlt IYNOl'SIS OP TN• ANNUAL STATfMINT !ht "Knstry voucMr1. '" ltlt ot!lct Cl! MOTICli TO CRIOITO•t OP l:OO (J1"My rmnte Witt'" (COl'll} 'CO !ht Cltrk ol IM •bov• 1Ml!ltcl (C\lfl. Of' SUPIJllO• COU•T o~ THI M~,.,. •• ··-· Ctlll-Y --Cl"' Gr~nt. l1ent Dunnl. lo prlttftl 11\tm wllh Ille ntee-na•v S1.a.Tf: OF CAL1PO•Mll. FO• FlllJ (or-porite Ht ..,. '' vouc.l\tr1 to lht und«oil"_,, 11 Ille atllc1 TH a COUNTY 01' Olll.flfGI Momt Oftlct dQJ (CJ "ftldl Pl!'fJ" (com) '&J-of JOHN H. GOll:OON. lltH Sin Antot1lo No, A·tnll Y•r '"*°' DWil'l'tNf JI, tfll Tuesday DAYTIME MOVIES frJn~l@ Al'!lol'I. Anntltt funicello, Orlv1. Narw•I"'-C•lllort1I• 906'4 which It E1111e ol HELE N P •E S C 0 TT lJI N ..... tt C•t« Otlvi , N ... l'tfl 1 .. th. C1H1tn111 "'641 , .. 0 (CJ "I'd "'lmb the Hl_,_11 8 ,... 11"4' l>lect ol bv\ltlfl1 o! llW unotrtlg.n"" In CHUlitCHWAll:O. Oect•ll'll To111 •Omllltd tulh !PtQf' ;, 111'11 '2) 1 n .:rGS.414 '" 1"'" ob ....,mrr11n1L •II miner• ptrttlftlflQ !O"" .. 111t Of 11ld NOTIC£ 1$ HEllEBY Ot Vl!'N lo fht TOlll H1bUll!11 t"~·). llM ,,, •• n 1.111 Mtu"llift" ~dtl\ ·~!-Susan Hay J:JO I) (C) -Sht4ow °'" °"'""'" OH.Iden!, wiln!n twr """''h• 1111r tl>t (tldltort of llW l lKIW Mmld clttldlftl SPIC ltl 11,1rplU1 funO• CP•Dt l. lll'tt 1•1 I wud, llory Ctl~~" . (dtll '68-J•mn Ftincittut., Laalll llr•I pWlltt llon ot tt>l1 no!lct, INI •II ptt1<1nt h1vl no tl•lm1 101ln11 11\f Ct~lltl p1~"11111G..-r1nty CIPil•lf ' ·!O 0 "Dtd"-O" (dll ) ~9 DI~ OtlHI Ap.rU Id. !tit. 11111 dtc:lclenl ''' 1fQ\/lrfll lo fllt '"""' St1!ulary Dtpotlt !P•ot i, UM iMI 1.000.000 · -• -I Nielsen Shirttf Knilfll ROY E. REYHOLD~ wl!ft ttw. nec.11wrv vOUCl'ltrt, I':' !ht 011lt1 Gron pel4•lft onc1 COflltloY!ld ..,..,,.111 Colltinll, S.ndn Colts. "l ' Kt (' ( ) 'll-Shl [~1"C1,1lor ol ll'lt ot tl'lt (ltrk at !ht •IKMI l""l•lltll eourl, (P•lll l. une 1'Al 11:00 0 "IK-lt1 !ht Slcldlt" (Jill) {:i) Ulltll u com f· WIU of Mld <llC-nl. or to l!'"ntnl "''"'· with ,,,. NCllH'V \INn lQllllf , ...... 1 h1,1•pl\Ot/ · ·~i _Gene Autry "I 'lhnl y111~ I_!! Ann flt!d, llllbtrt Sl•Phtftt. JOMM H. OOllOON vO\Kl'loil••· 10 "" ... nc11 .. 1;n1C1 11 1r. tit!<• lP•0t ), 11"' HI! (dr1) '5?-D1n1 ,l,~d11,.-1, Do1ot hr! 0 "$ort'f, Wron1 N11111btf" (SUSP) n m St t1 AlllMI• OrlVI oi llh t llorllt'f, DONALD P. COVl!ltT, J1,1r11tu• It r111 N1• PG(l<Yho!dtt1 U:l.ltS •• c ... ,,, I 43-8arbtt• St•Mlytl, 8urt I.An. N•rw•tk. c1111on111 ,..,., JIS Norm Liwl11 Jtr•t. s1111t J!1, Gl•n· ciriaQ• l. llM 21! s."'31 • .w w ,.. t.tlentev ttr l~Kwt... d•lt , c11110oml1 t\206, wMch I• !I'll pl1 c1 tncOl'fll tor'"' r-IPIQt n , Un. ll 1.m ,111 ll:oo m (C) "Acrou !tit WM!t Mlueufl"! cisttt ~.~n~ell,wrt~. , P• 11•111 01 tw1lnttt o1 1~1 unc11r1lontc1 In 111 rn•I· DhtNr.-t• lat 1iw Y"' tP•;f n , 11"' 0 1 1.•ll.511) faOvl 'SI -Cl1tk Gi lli e, ll1c11do (17,. ,l! I SW («im) 3.4 -S.HJ PublhnN Oruioe COllH Otl!v Pll<ll ten Ptrl•lt1l1111 le I,,. 111111 ot 11ld diet· Wt lllftbV tlfflfy !flit "'• •IKlv1 l~mt 1r1 In ·~~"1(1 wttl\ tltt Anm111 Slltlo Monl~lba", Jo~n HodlJ~. I [1lu~. Ben l~,o n. i\P<11 1S, ''· lt, ~v 4. 111~ llM.l~ 11,.,,!, within lour mon1h1 '"" Into tlro• mtJ>I !Or 1111 v•• endlll Dtetmbo!T Ji, 1tl'l. ined• to tti. 1no11•tnt1 Comml11IO'lt r 1:00 ~6 !Cl "Cl111dtll1 lni!lth" fdra) tJ"l (j'\ (~ An(ll In Mr ht••t" P U OLJC NOTIC.E pu~f!;l':~:Jl :'1~,;:i1ltt. Df ftit 11111 of C111torn11. IJ'Jllutnl '"J.I•:: HUlCHUOfl • '6l-D11nt McB~+n, Arthur Kt nnt dJ,l (cnm) '69-Ard)o Gt!ffilll. , ___ ...:...:.=.::~"""""-'-'--'---RICHARD E. JUT•A$ VICI l"T'tlldflll I 7 I 10 ,-. ,~) ,, • r " <"'I ·~ • ''"' E•t~lllor oi """ wm l.,. ... HE•l$T!ll Z:OO 0 "Th• H•m llotd" (C'Orn ·5 -: :19 ' In llttt ' $UPl••o• COUIT DI' THE d ""•tlcr'tl ntl'flfd clH.lclfnl Aul. S«:r•l•f'/' Gen• Ktflr, Barbi" l ••t •· -Viclor Mllur1, Lto C•nn. ITAT• OP Ct.L1Po•1o11A l'Oll DOkA!..O p, cov1•T .,»I THI COUNTY OP O•ANGI JU ,,..,, .. Lnbt If., S•ltt 111 Publl•ntcl °'"'"(Ml! Diiiy Pllol, I.pill n, n, ,.., u ,"" 1'74 Nt . A•ttt'I 01-•lt, (tlll. 912M HOT•CI OP HIA•lflfO FO ii r•o•ATI r11 1 1tu1141~1 PUBLIC NOT1CE PUBLIC NOTICE KOCE TELEVISION LOG 11:• \ftlrflt Slt'MI IC! I; .. ldfl'<•l•llft•I lfl'llll "' 1:11 tm1-. Ov1 !Cl 1!1J I C•R ••111 rc1 l:tt C•.,..... Tt C•wr fCJ • l'•ol!rf'· -A ........,,, "'°"' •n 1 ~>1a1tn'1 ••!I• ttvr t t 1to •rpplt, IC) i :IJ All AIMllT YM !Cl J·M •11,trlc, c_,..llY CC l ):M 1111 ... IH:IJOtl II P t? I I ( ' I ~· ......... lCI "WtllM• J'rtc1itllOt1 -NI MOO!r.c:•tlon" -Ltuon ts J:• ,,...,...,. S•tlclll"' !CJ "Ftrml"f Tl'llct""I""" -Ln· ..... " •:ot Cl!llllf'' CIOflllflt C0t11tt lCI 'J'ant A.Jttr111or11 IOI' ' Pertte;I 'ff'' -lt1Y1n lJ ,,. llltctM< Ct"'"'"' ttl l ;" 14''"'* 1't•I tCI •r• JIKll'I Qnt19t c1111n1, IC) 'ltUtMW•y • T"' l..-11 Voufl!" 0•"'91 C01,111!y'1 ,.,. 1n1.,,.tmw1'I •nd proc,itfor. "41!(1t1J ~aw 1 COl'lllftU•llv Of'Nno P•~·m ff •VII~ ... , m rld,.,n Ill~ !Nf\19''1 .. 0•' J.m COOi* ""° IPIClt tl"• 01" Wl!..L AllD Fo• L•n••s ""-1 .... lncortw ----------------------------·I O•l~U" lh• lllOt1itl(•n(• In OrtllQI TlllAMINtAltY J'wbll•hlll Ot-tntt C•tl D•ll'I Pllol CG!Y"IV. l!tlalt of IAMUE"L [, l'llOfNil, "'""II I. u. n. "· ltU IUl-U FU![ AHO CA$UALTY t :JO Olm ... •ltfll '~ c .. 1111i.1 ~ c ' Ole:••-· SYNOl"tll OP TNI AflfMUl.L STATllMIMT • T.,M1,,1 0.vtlofimtftt" -Lenon HOTttE !S HEll.EIY GIVEN 111•1 P U BLIC 11.'011CE I AL•Ot. lflfUl.:!r.'Nc• COMPl.lllT I' ROfl!ltt L FllOMM 1\11 lllld r.ert1n • Flllt Ci<'PO<tlt N•tM 7:M lnlt'MO(llOll ft P -r 'I c 1 I ptllllool r.. P~ <II WIH tnd tor Llllfft nt ""'"" (.-tltr Drtvt , New..,. 111("-Cl~~ °""..-,,hr lCl "Wt1!1'1tr P•IHl•CliPft Tn t1mtM1ry TO IM llf'l •ll-r rtfffln(I PICTITI0\11 I VSINlll HOn"t Otfk• •na ll.'od1!1(t l1Pft" -Lt UGrl lS ,. Wll!Cfl ,, m..,, for """""' O.r1kllf1rt. NAMll STl.TlMIMT Y11r ...... -~ 11. ''" 1 • °""fti1"1• " IC i··a. C.lowr \..11(111.: ~ l'lwll "" """ •...t lllKt of ...... lt!o TN tnl~no """""' .,. M•no To!•I tdmHltd "'"' IP•Ot t, .,,... 111 Ltt J (.61111'' -L" J Coot!, nOlecl tr.. 141mt r..1 btttl H'I tor M•~ 1, 1'14. ti bonlflt'lf 11: lottl ll•bMfll" fl"l(lt ), l!M f)j KIO'. wm •.i-""'" flod J-f.>0 • "'" In fN t-trl.leom of D~tl• Vl.Lt..EY I Cl!P COMPANY, 111t Lt lfOH.1•1 wtOIYI ~ 1P191 l llflt J4) I l't•ll(t.I TN•!•1 Arlt l"ltr\H:IM """' Ho. ) of ... Id Co.If!, ti l'llO CJvlt l•n:• Clrcit, "-!tlfl V 1 11 1 Y1 Ctptl•I ,.Id.,. Ot •lllylary ftllooll lPIQe J, llnt U.,1 3.000.mlll •• occ. fbOl/I hit 1•11 .. +no INI c...., ... Otl .... w .. t. lfl '""' (It, e! ~"" Cllt!O"ll• 171'111 "·~·"'IN ullltrlbultll '""""' !Pttt l. 11,,. ,.,,., JOD.000 1tt••U<H"1. A.,., C•t/lor!OI•. Jollrl 0. TowMlfMI. 111t LI l1n:1 C:lr-Un•)l19Md 11#'\dt hllflllllll (i'lff J, llne 1'11 t.U:1.#I l:Of llt•• (Cl "TIW Crill N~but•'' -O•leO' Apr il 11, 1th cit. F-ltin V1t1ty, Calltwnlt '11'1 Sut,i..,. 11 tf'lltl!h PColitTl'loM.,1 lPfOt >. t..,. 21\ 11~.,.. Tftl' I\ • '"""'"' tl$rr. II btQlhl Wl!,,Ltt.M •. ST JONll •lcllll'tll """'· •» s. ~tlf!Ooe Cit· In.:-w "'' .,... (P•o• n , ...... t J ,, ...... ~ !" (fl,,.. l" Ins,. A 0. •ftcl It nf1"'' C..,,.,ty Cttt-cit:. AntM!m, Ct!ltori.C1 DlttoufMmlltf1 .... ttlt YMf !P•M U llflt !fl fl."4 ..... tl'dtd Y" NO•MAN 0 . JUOOllT Tnl1 bu1lftnl 11 t..wttM In' • """41 We llttetw ctrtkv 11'111 1111•flOv~·11-1•1 !" tc(Vnl•ftn 9'1111 ~..,_I llttlo t ;ot fht 0.¥1111 y ..... IC) "E~IOd• JUOOll:T, YA v••l(A .-Mo WAYMAll P••ll'llfli'llP '"""' I« tht Y••r -tel ~-31, !II). l'ntcll lo "" l"WttllC• CemmlMloMI' Two r w Comml/IOl!lt t" -A loo• t.thrr,,.,.1 •t L•w ll1ne• ~. ,_......, ~ l'llt Sitt• ti Ct lllomlt, """-' 111 11w. a! It\~ ntllO•Ol,IJ 1trv01 1>1 tM ISJI 1111:" S!Nt l 1hl• JllttrMl\I 111'11 l!IH w!ll1 fN C-J, e . HUTCHl$0H c.,.,..m(rnll'( ol "" AO•PI " Ml Ct.I• ,... ••• C•llfor'fll l t lili tr Cl"t of Ot•• COUl'll\' "' "-'H J. Vlt• Pt"kltft' fl•!.,.. ltn '"""'· Ttlr lllt) tn.aitn ,.,,. l A. H£R9$l£1t t 1Jt Dlllllrn-111 C .. hrrtt I C I t.11-~• l'Of1 Ptltlllfllr O<I" ·.-, .... ~ ~ krt11,., "l.Cflnl(tl Devtklf!mt~I" -LIUO'I ~llf!otO Ot-1111• ee.tl Oa!ly 1":101. P11llllthltd' Oflflt'J Cot11t •• .,., _,... 11 !)O mini ~nrlt 11, n. " t•1' l •t •'' "P'U f, IJ, fl. 2', lf1' Ulf.t• ~DIJ111t<f Orl~OC C.tt Otl!y Pit.I. ~II 22. tJ. 14, J:J, 1', 1t1' • • For en •d In Coll Mory B•th A Happy Time .. '•• \. . ' ' ' . . ,. .. ' I P·t \t ~~-'~I :~-~: \ ,/" • • • .) .' ~·; . i1.1 • ',~· ·fir..~. \~ : . '. . . 9416 SIZES IOY1-20~ In, 1Tf ,,.; .... 1Tf,,."t' ... HAVE A IL\PPl" Til\tE at luocJ:!~ns, lectures, ~. \\'herever you go In thi~ skimmer \.\ith princess; lines thnt peak inlcre$1ingly at the top. Prlntcd Pattern 9476: llal.! Siztt 1011. 12~i. 1-l'f, 1612, 181,, 3:>12. Size 1·i1, lbust 37) takes 2 l /8 yanl11 45-1.nth. Woman•t 'ftorld 642·5671, oxt, 330 Crochet Twins They're' perfe<:"t P&rtners for all your :rummer travels. The roz:y cardigan ls eas;y to m>chel in popcom.t~. lured pattern stitch • 1d,,k pullO\'er ha.<1 fl'Oflt pnnel trim. Use \.\1)f'!;1ed. P attl!tn 7Cfi2: Sizes 10.M lncluded. 8E\l'f:ST\'.YJl'E UF.NT5 !or each pattern -add 25 l'f'nl!I for f'11;eh pattern for Air l\lall nrtd Special llan- dting: otht'rnisc third-cl&M delivery .,.,;n take threr St.'l~"Tl'·Fll'E (,T.STS "'''-'<'kll or moni. Send 10 tor each pattern & add 25 Al ire Brooks, the DAil.Y cent11 lnr ench pattern for PILOT. 105, NE'e<llttn.ft .\Ir 1i1Ril and Special Hand-Dept., Box 163, Old Qielgc' lln£"; olherw lse fhlrtl·clrus Station, Ne"'' York. N.Y. delivery 1o1dll tllke fhl't'e JOOU . Ptln! Narn~ Addrt1111, "A'eeka <1r more. Serxl to Zip, Pattl"tQ Nwn""'r, Jl.fa.r:IM ~r1u1tn, the DAILY New! ISO most popular de. PrLOT, 442, Pattern Dept,., 1iens ln our lti'f Needtffratt 232 We11t 18th St.. NeOA.· C11alog:! All crafts! nm.EE \'orlc, N.Y. 10011. Print 1-"'rff desii:n.' Inside •.• , 75c /'lt'A~IF.. A DD R t.: ~ 8 "Ailh Nev.·: Srw + K11lt Btrot: • UP, SIZE and ~Tl'LE hM Bui~ Tiuue Panem SUMBE R.. ••• , • , St.I> ONE f"REF. PATTERN of Nt"'·~ Sffd.l,.polnl noot SI.on your choice to M!nil for, one lt'w! Flm«!r Crot.t.H free Pll:ltem lns!<le N !: \\' &ok SPRING-SUl\!1.1ER CATA-· ............... , St-"' • ~ 00 lalrplft C'rochtt Boot .• 111 .00 ~· J sty!~$. all ~b:ell>, 1'1-~t.nl ~hel Book SI IQ 75':: r:nem C'OUpon. Send Mlu1 • 11cra.nlft Book s1:11 fri,£W +. K:\TI' Book 'l\'ilh ~i.n1 .\fOM>y Boot .• 11.oe bulc Ussu; pattern .. fl.2S r , nplele Glfl Boo~ •.• 11.11 IMt.nt t'bhJ@ft Book $l OO 1 .omplelt1_A ffllan1 No. If J].81 Julant &iwtn1 8Qok '. $1.00 Ji Pl1te A..11111111 Ne.. II lt.M .,,,,,.,,,.,...,-o-''='=~·~·,.,;;:::· ook ot 11 Qtillt• No. 1 . aoo Any d1 V Is the BEST DAY to fUHum Quilt Booll: No. J run M ad! Don't delay , GOll Dally Pl.lot C\111slfJed Ads & Quill.I reT Toda,. N~ • i ll4k'i SC{i678. Book 6f 11 Jury Rue• •.• .._ ' • ) • April 21-27 0 REA LTOR \;G;;';;";;•.;";;l;;R •. _E,;;. ;;;;;;;;;;1;;00;,;2;;;G;,;•;;;";,;";;'•;,;1;;R~·:E~. ;;,;;:;·;;-~1:00:2:.f;G;;••;•;•;;•;I R;;;.E;.;;;;;;;;;;':00:;;2;;;;G;,;••;•;•;;•;1~=·E;.;;;;;;;;;;':001;;;TGtneral R.E. 100.2 Genera.I R.E. 1002 Gene.ra l R.E. 1002General R.E. 1002 A UNICJUI: 11CJMl' CALL ME , l'M ON THE WATERFRONT- A deluxe \\'aterfront duplex at Sl29.900. l'ier a11d slip for 28' boat. I l3edrn1 and 2 bdr1n units, both clean and colorful. Call me on the \Valer. UNIQUE HOM~S. Realto" 67S·60oo 2443 E . Coa5t Hwy., Corona del Mar CAMEO SHORES Spacious 4 bclr1n . & fantily rn1. hon1e 1-\trium off n1as ter bed roon1 !luge: lot 80xl45 ·avail. in fee lleated & lilt. pool -prof. lndscpd. Grea t hqn1c for g racious entertaining: I 'rice r.cduced $9 .500 . nou· only $105.000 • -----"""~-1 rt~ Sfflitle ~ i REALTOR(' Want A Pool Home? INVESTORS!! • TRIPLEX • \\\• h:\\ I' S('\'C'r:1J IQ J h0"<.1' lnin1: CUSTOM BUILT EXECUTIVE HOME IN MESA VERDE·s MOST EXCLUSIVE AREA-5 \Jcdro(11n . hu .t:n fa1n1 ly r<fCJlll \\ llh firt'plat·c· ;ind 1crr'hl10 llot1r ~. 1:11r 111al d111111g ro()n,, !>l111kc·n l1\ 111i.; 1·00111. hcalt·d ~\\'1111n11ng JX-lol, !-.l'parato ~rd ('<1r g;1ru:.:l· or ~h 11p 111 rear yard , idl·;1I for th1· l'.\C'CUtl\t' L1111dy lhal \1'i1nts sj1n1C'th111~ C'\"ll'<t or nc(•d s t.•11\cr· tuinnH~nt ~p~1re Call 540...1151 . BACK BAY AREA QUIET CUL .OE -SAC STREET-:l llc<lroo111. fnn11ly roon1. :?. bnth. frrcp!;H.'C' & l'll'(' tl l111~ l~i g as.~u 1nub lL' lonn , i 1 ~'· 1ntt·r~~L (';ill quick -\i.lC~lJll . lllll\L° Ill (jUll'k 54()..llSl . c' 962-2456 General R.E. 1002 1 General-R.E .---1002 l ~ Jl' 1 WANTED I Broadmoor 2"5~ : &"" M''"" ·" """~'"" 1111 1 NEW., ''.P<MOOOC<I men m· Turtle Rock 1.;:Y:EA:':;::;::::::::::;:;:;;:::::;::;:::::::::::;;· : Open Evenin9s "on1en. '\e offer PERSON-I 1llage Real Estate Sec these three top eonditio n apa rtn1ent:-. Located in an extellcnt rental urea. J-:at'h unit has 2 bcdroonl & 11:.: baths. ShO\\':S S530. a n1 o nth inco1ne. 1-turry, only S-1 7,950. CALL 644-7270 ~HERITAGE ;~ REALTORS ALJZl~D TRAINING ,\ ron-Thi~ •I bt•ch~1n1, p\rin 3 hnn1 r I genia l ofl1cc 1n th•· bes! I b Joc,11etl ucross tlw street General R.E. 11 Neptune's Deliqht Corona de! ritar Jocarion. A fro1n a park and prw1l. It 1s 5 Bd p I * Balboa Bay Prapertie s_jt __ top C'Omn1issio11 plan unci I pro£essionn1t:v 1oocbcnpe0. I rm . + oo su~rlor bonus plan. ThC'rc 1ur <· 11 n di ti on rd ,t-BALBOA ISLAND E1>0m1ntL<; hnn1r. :-i l~!rn•1n1,o1 Arc tlmJll<' parkin1; lacilitLC's r f• 111 PI f' t c 1 y ui~rarle!I f OOO '11th f)l~ n1 p1•' s11.r o:-u"''1"1 General R.E. 1002 General R . E . 1002 for your eustoml'l'S and t'Oll· thr'1J<luL Best of 1111, ihis HOME PLUS INCOME -or under SlOO. . i •~11 llt1nu· 1~ 1n1111r,"ulrit•' ;;;;~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ BAY AVENUE 4 UNITS ,\I\\ ays 1{C'11l(•d \\.ill 'frodc NEWPORT HEIGHTS IJupll'X. l.O\ cly ;{ 1311 U\\ 11er':-i 11111t :1 IJll . rcnt:ll I :c),t lot,:. 0\\ nC'r ;111\J(JU), Sll9.!>UO . li·l:!-7·191 lilsfent nd\·ertisin'i l"Upport. 1nt•1icul~usly maint11int'fl Balboa's s harpes t 2 .bedroon1 .ho~11e '"1' I bed-111 rvi·r)' \\a). :'>la1111·u1~ ol I }o'O! your confid<'ntial •1p-h~nll' is orfC"rrtl at onlr roon1 apartme nt. Like n e\V 1ns1de and out. y:u'!li>. l .11~" l:u111Jy ru1qu . pornl!nent. Call : $10,000. C;dl t)I)\\ f11.1· Extensively ren1od eled \\·ith quality n1a lerial Outrlnor l1~h11ni.:. '.\1t11>11 too• llPIXiUH1nc111 to set' this e_ k I · I ·r ·t fl II d 1nany ,.,1n1s to rlH'llt1on. WESLEY N . $7!1 .500 615-iUfitl John Allard, M anager h1..1ly r1nc value> l'lt \vor inans l ip a sl year. as c u y eco-'.\lust lW'f' 10 :1ppr·~e1att• 644-7270 FULLER R.EALTY rated and great location. 'l\\'o blocks to beach Onl)' s:>:i.000. Call ll'I\\. _ TAYLOR CO. WATERFRONT and sleps to ~hopping. Just listed, ,~·01i't last. ."' l2-:!:1:r1. 546.0814 ANYTIME call no\\', S46.S880. I nP£NnL~· nSFUNTOY , .. ,,.,, REAL TORS · since 1946 Easts1de Costa Mesa $27,950 -Paint and cleaning will make a I • NEW LUXURIOUS CORNER CONDO TIBURON .\v:11L no\1 '. IJecorator's drc~1111 ' 1io('s l 1,:hanncl- ;J l~n .. 21 :! ba .. fnrn. rrn. tront loC'. 2 l :J{ . den . l)ool. ('on,·enicntiy loca· l'u.•r & )>l1 p . I)\\ nrr sa.' :-.. 1cd condo. in xlnt co nd, j "sf'll ('I' trade". $107 .000 --. -FIXER UPPER [® r \'·orld of dif fe r ence here. Costa :\lcsa's best I , i Ju:.t like a .\lode!~ 1.irn L d ecorated thruout SWEEPING VIEW I 5 ~lro.lni.~.' ·~.baths.~~. bu y-3 bedr oon1. l bath. On large lot. plent.v I See The Ocean I in i·ich \\allpapers. cu:-.to 1n d ra pe~ etc. ,.\ir I ~ 1 .. hug~ " ··~·r ~;ir:igt·, t·nncl, air-p urifier, Ueaut. lndscp. yd. & cov. Gracious l'Ow1,·nrrl c>niranc(' I S69,j()(). of storage area for boat. trailtr, etc. Quiet 1 0 1 IJ. c· . b 500 t I. d Id L d l I ~·1'011 \C.Ur h'fnt 1 \r 11 p;1 LOS. nc o 1g an)10n s CSL 5132, . S37.500. 556-S..liOO. , 1i7:~-i·t!O. m REALTORS 10 this <'xcrpl1nnal cu~1on1-Roy McCardle Realtor ree-1ne c u -e-sac.. O\V O\Vn payrncn . 1 -' 3 1·11. " " b II I 'I bl c II Q . .. . I ' "IH' i<ll')I'! hl(l('k hlld \\,[l<'h u t iomc in lrvi.n c> 1810Newport8lvd. CM tern1s ava1a e. a -UICI\ -\VOn t ast . th" J.0.,1 :-; n·111n1 at _\\Ill~•'! I WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO. L...C::!I 4 Local Offices To Serve You :7r:~;s, T~i~>at~ac~j~: 548-7729 ' S46.s33o. T11k•• an ('ar!y ninrnin:: j".: NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 General R .E . 1002 General R .E . m,,,,. ~,1 .... , ,,_,, .. 1,1y on tilt! N>:ic-h. Al111us ('1111 1 ... ~,....,~~2~l~l~I~::~~;;:~· :.:~~·l~~R'.;~'.,.. __ ..., 1;;;;;;;;~;;;~~~~;;;; gre;'t vi;;"0t'1~uh 'th~" ha)' HEIGHTS HONEY 546-5880 ~'Ol1N 10.ith !hi_~ spat'1ous an oaquin 1 ' oa and occnn. Call ro1· delalls Coiy u11d "'ru·ni :\hr. 2tm, Open Eves. JBR fanHly roon1 hon1c .... ·11h ------~ GOING WELL DON 'T LIVE IN A SHOE and 11.ppointincnt lo sltoii. Large li\•ini.: roon1 \\'llh hi~h hu ge n111.~h·r hetlroon1 rind G eneral R .E . 1002 l General R.E. 1002 61~. bl'an1~. firr>p\aet' a 11 d IO\\'. lo\\' upket•p ---------- Fr1•11t·h doon; OJlC'llllll: onto a I~ ...... ~~!""""'""':'!::'::""'-"'.":"::""""'""'':::::" Rent EASTBLUFF Assume VA Loan But Nat All Cone "r1);l1:11'.~·~ l' 111 ·"1Y f hddn 11 -~OPEN ri1. g . irs FUN ro ec N1CE1~ ;~o;~. ~~~r{'d P1fl-:~~·ic1E l·G;;;e";;";';;a;;t;;R;;.;;E;;.;;;;;;;;;'00;;;2;;G;;e;;";;•;;••;;l;;R;;;. E;;.;;;;;;;;;'0;;02;;; Lease . . . • . POOL $217 Total :,o ·n,1l -·r"" ~1 ,u,','"; i:o!1,, ' 1!0 :0.IES, 6·1:r-66Hi l• Cln'<I' to ,:l1<1pp111c-R nil p M thl The Villa Gra nada '11' 1' :"l" 1 •11 '1 l•J '11' L'd 11 J!, j ~ Buy •.••••• ~rhr"ll•. Spark!1nc-P111111 111· er on . 4 BR. -TOWNHOMES lin11111u·r l.1!111••1). \111111·~ 1 0 5 e • ' • $78,SOO. / l)ur \';1c;1111 ho111•• nri<ls :-i <.,1dr· a nil <;ut, .\lallll'" 1rr<'s I A~~11n11• S'..!1,6/10 7'; \'1\ !r•r•n d•·lii.:!1! Supo •r sharp 2br. 20;1, hi Ins, ido ~ e J:inltly. I Ill Ill C' rl i 111 1, ..., _ and ~hiiif., •I l\•••!t'•oi n. T"lid p;,~ l)1<'nf, $:.!l~. Jll.M il, $49, 900 ~ .111111\ l"li<•ill • 11111 1•1 "r)' SAVE SPACE \V JI EN MOVING by v.·rapp ing t'tishes and other fragile itenis in wasb cloths. lov.·cls and other linens. You gC't more space in the garage and clOSl'ts by selling ldll• items with a Daily P ilot L1assificd Ad. Call 6.12-5678 !10\1'! fit'f'plaCC', ll'J,: livin~ lYI01ll. ruri;uii·y C:•ll v:l-7:!11 J.,r F.unil~ J:•.-in1, 11 111111 ~ \\IT!I \JlTS (Jf 11~.CJ\1 ~1 ; EASTBLUFF ru~hl [lt'{lf. d('('. S.::lll'l' h:1s hough! LIDO \Vate r front. 3 J1drm. & lge. fa 1nily rm.. 1t•l'lnS. H .. 1n1 ;111'1 l;1,·:d p,..,1, nt 1~•1'.!" 111n11•r 1 .. 1. 1..:11\!! Ju,,;, ft•11• t'hHll'I'. ~.,Jf l'IJlll''' \!11• !1 111 .. n· lh.1u "" •\•II fl llOthrr hotllC'. l>riccd lo Sf'll or 5 bdrms .. \Vil ll 6 baths. Lido Nord. Spec· fl'rl'd ful' $';'9.~)o. C1lll 1 1 1 11\~ Hl'l'il ~· F .. uuly 'I/( \It'\\' l•H'.tllCl/1~ '1111 ,11 uil· (IU'll!l"1l fa,~t. Opc>n hoU:<A' S.1.1 S.· :-un. I . I'' l S?"" 000 em· I 64fi--0~().), hl•droo111~ IP\\ 11•11111 t•o ';'I, ;,lol ... 1111·,e ,.,,;.,•1 .. 11 ... !•Jn•I"" 1:1 .~lo<·" 1:,d ri1·1·. i:r .• b ~l•U! C II I "EST GE Q lacu ar \'JC\\.! 1er & Joal . wla. • a ~ .. ~ I II '.\U:::S \".A. L..,Ull . Al'I ll<•"· Jl' . .;T 1.>llt'r 111'1\' l'llrp1 ·!1nl'.!. •·h··· .tt!,.llll•HI for info. &l;).Qio16. WATER FRONT LOT ON LIDO NORD .~ I LISTED. 9G~-titi7. kllt'hl'n, 11\110. ~"["\.'" 1ln<1r, l~on 1 do•lay-c~1 ll to llay $29,990~ J1·o;::r redUt'l'fl StlkXJ: ~ OP!N IJl'J . II s /IJ,'I ro fil ll·Cl 0 111'! h.1r. lun\1111•\15 ,., ii . 111·1•. ;,;r;.2,{I" 40'x90'. l\lagnificent vie\\1! $250 ,000 [ ~ 1 3 ... fan1ily roon1. l.JJVl'l)' ®' { l'{'k~ ,t· o'OllllllUllll,\ l'"~'I nPrN rlL 9 . IT'!; ruN m BE_ N/C[I c!OSl"-to-heach area. Hurry LIDO NORD BLUFFS I I • "~.l .... .:,,nt lllna~ 1n : ~ . 847-6010. Ag!. 1 JEWEL BOX • :i pn •Ilg<' 1·nin111>1n!I} · ® General R.E. 1002 5 RR .. 5 ba. Prize 60 ft. \Va lcrfront lot. Pier ~ Thr hl•st of 1•1.,..rythini::. I 1 ..... ~ MODEL OPEN DAILY & float. $375,000. ~Ol'C'\'t'r \ii'"·· pri1a1t• p;:ll1n. ~";...--=--~ -~--il1~1 i\nil~'1" \\111· 1J;1inh•or•·•· BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR f'.\qu1i;itcly d11-:on1tc<l, with T S GOOD GRIEF !! Hd . 1 .. 1·;;,srhlul l•r. ho \\11 . . lu«h t·arpl'ls, de ...: oral n r ENNI '.'early rill our lisllni;:..; snlrl \'1~1a, '" IJrinun~•1, !., -----· ------1 General R.E. 1002 dowrt A sma11 pric,e 1Dpay 1D move in1oa Make an almost immediate move. Newport Crest is the exciting townhome community that overlooks Newport Harbor and the ocean . Big, bold spacious homes. Residents' Sw im and Tennis Center. Exterior maintenance provided. Come - let us show you how you can't afford not10 llve at Newport Crest. 2·3·4 bedroom residences g TO?~t ' . From Pac1llc Coast Hrghway and Superior Avenue lnter.sectlon. drive up 1 Superior to Newport Crest entrance. Sale orflc:e : .#12 Rabon Court. Open dally 10 A.M. lo Sunset. (714) 64$-6141. ..... i • • '•• 675-6161 \\nllpripcrs .':: <·u~toni 60x20Q LOT 1 prnctlrnllyovf'n11i..:h1.So .. A!"''.~1111; \\ayi. . " , HORSE RANCH tlra1ws. ;-..-,.. in1pro1·1'nu•nt WALK TO BEACH ' INWVEENNTEOERDY ~u1 1nformn11nn. !il l·ll .t $42,600 341 Bay5ide Or., Suite 1, N.B. GeneralR.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 1 <'\:pcn"l'" illtl'r n1ov1n:,: 1n.:: ----------8d111 1~. -2' ~ hi:llh.~. fl)rn1al P. ti.I · I \'•'1'\I shaq 1 ·I t-.-1\rr"'fll, '}. PRE.STIGE ', d1n1n" aJ'f'll. '.\!;111.1· unu«11al ,u1 r•iur 'll\11 .rrnni.; rnurt. If ~(JU hall' •"Onsirh•r"d .~l'llini:: ,.,,,·h "' f.rh;:lJO lnl I tl i>rl\" C)' ' 11•1111•'. l!Hi> \·;,l\•'Y"' HARBOR VIEW f<'1rfl.<:, ,,,,.,, ·'l'"'to,I ·.• ,.,n,,· , 11 1 '1 -your W1m" or u1t'0111r prn1,_ 1 I ,, '-.... ' \\ lk t ri "-! J ~ • \I' tl«1vl! 11111' ~'"'r ),•'1".,,,, S • !xi' lctl NEIGHBORHOOD ,,,,.,·.e,, ~.,., ,-.,,,~~,,,, a ,,.-·u l A'l.n::c , r11v CALL l'S. \re rdn ( I .pac1nus a rn. 11pcrnr ,-,-' .. ...,u , ~"' -" lfl'd ro'>nl tir.ni<'. Su [lO·r l<ir::»! ,,u;.r . 11.111·.1n1y. ·.1rrc1,. 11·1q11•«, ho111(\ IJl 1ninT 1·n11di!iun: J ANO c' . .Jlv. c !11·i11-=: an·A.~. SC'para1<' 1l1n-' l'rrson;d11."rl ~"l'\'if'••O i'I\,~ t.lt-111.; 11f(l 1l>h11a~l11•r, t.::--1r:1s [01) nunlt !"\JUii !<) F olesworthy . \J)ULIJ PAH'rY ' DON'T MISS .111· •'•01111.. ~',\ h"nl1n~. n11•nl 11)11·1-nn1" ~t'I'! S!>:=i.:..otl ABANDONED • • uic l'l•Jnl ' 1You'r•· 1n1P')rli1 JJI 11, \J'1 1.1···r•l;1i'•'. tl1111ni..: roq 111 , _ Int·lud1n'.! the land. I Realtors 640-0020 l ~C)(~~J ,\\'!'~II Bl'J~.T-I,\' I I Cnnllnunus t1ua!1t,v f'\-THIS! f··i1<·•'d >••rd 11 /p.1!1., .11111 : Call: Gi:l·:l•\4):) : .. t~--07lj LU!>Ci<JUS Janrl~caping. Jlnme , 'Rr.\f .. \\,\I.I\ TO HF.AO!.• IJO!';Uff' Ill{' 111 hi1rtl1·r0 ··11ri.:,1r .\111~1 ~···.(·till Ill/\\ Waterfront Duplex u1>i.:rn1lC"d Fo1"111HI dn11ni;: I WAL" TO BEACH s.!0011 ,,.!'.,i1~~r'71'1"'n. Curinu.~ -11 SJH'l'i11l "nri •1hl1i:.111 .. n" 2 1 r.r.., arirlkl'1'1 11 Mnit'.1 ;.,r•"0t f.,r an 1qip1. ~11;:;-.C,i:l. -1111 ,.,.,,,,,, ltomil•• -·m I\ ',1 :"'"~i n ,.,i..:r•'cllll'll! la~k tl~f ~11111 \. I(' \C't1 1111 l • ,.. 2 Bdrn1~. l'fleh·, nj(•J' S.· flo:it. "" "" • '"" o-·· '' • ,,, , •.. ,, _ 11cr · I I ' C•H ui IGIO A 1•11 ($!''"" O' •U.Ul On t'Ol11C'r 1~·,1 : g ood 11ith\\c>th.ir J'\J'.l!Ebl,\TE t\'f'r\' snarv 2 "1nry 4 -,. • · '"" '"' 1 1/ ~·rf't" r 1•Rlua11nn 1wn-1vrii<Y"' Jlllll i' l llt;, 9i!)....ll~ r.in~ril. Onlv $1.\,9~ c.iJJ 11111d,.c;1p1n2 1-0\t'rr•d p,111n Pll'a~c •.ill 64l·i211 1lrnfl('s. 1'.1«y-<·11r" l:.111<1-.. 1p· ICK·nliun. Sl !9.00J. POSSESSIO:'\ t'dll I>" ,11 1 h1•droon1 h1Jn1r. B1•au!1!ul. [@ ~ hihn cha ri.:•~~ 1 1 ~ ~1111ful 1·r1r1)('t~. r11 1n111 Crill Si:i-361Jl 0011 : 'S l'..!.253;,, ! :·!.'g,!19~t.·\\· 1 1~!1ni;:. t"ull pncc , . 1 1nr;, n('~,r f)lonl and VALLl~Y REALrY associated IROKERS-REALTORS Z025 W lcdbCICI 61J-l66J ~· .., '\ll Ll.r<1:-.. S V!Jl••I fl11·1u•r • OlAC. ( ... [RP>!tS( ii ~ T.0. Pl'U 't' rt diu "" t .. rc;,,,.,,,, & 1 l • :v~-, .. -l)O. C:ill 1n1uh·d1 .. u{v ---------- ..,,,EACA .. SlOC~ f •CH• .. Cf C'OUPa .. r [ O®Pf.N r1~ 9 ·ITS FUN ro BE ,_!Ct'~ I COAT• · 1 I 1 , • ;1nx1ous rind n1ay 1 .. 1rry ~nd 1 ·~WALLACE . r.n-'·''· COSTA MESA --PEN-tNSULA--. . REAL TORS I BAYCREST I Ha.cienda In th.' [O®Pf""" • """" tv p.-<. ·'~ FOUR-PLEX •'"141 H II of T .Jn,! h~!1·d .o l"I! r11nnr.1 POINT -~ -. 1 5 u5t1n OCEANFRONT $390. Moves you in! (Open Evenings) 1;~;:,11~~~l('ti.~i~~~~· f~~ 0 ,'>;•)\\ undtir {'nns1nH'!lflf\ ·I ~i'/11.~'1.1;, 1::1.:;: 1 ~;;1·.~1·,;~1: ~~~~,'., LOT ' 2• 1. •h ·· • , .. 1 "• •Ill _;I H1·1hv .. ,m.; 1nC"Jurl 1111-: 011;o.;1Pr ~---1 k If ,, • f l• r1 ~ • .,, . i10•· u1: '" n ,'.'o ,·••Ill'"· I -· ' '· · i.u1rr 11 /fin•plarf'. Spani~ll 10 fF:fo:T ~ J~drl)')nl. 2 hath ,\rlult BRING THE KIDS I p .. 111•1 •... !"',·.1.~,,~,1 trt:s 1i0rov1 ~le,. I llli• -t>n!n·. l..'trt;" livin;.: rni'.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;... ~·.11.1 n,,,r.rl1h u1·-••lll•' • 1n1/d I SH-.{I.~~' Cnr~l·is.~ S1~lt·r r:>:s ca:: l I ;a _,,·c .. ,-, r ' n l n . , . \\· / u 1111111 .. 1,0 1, k·lhrii I'\"" 1~· 111"1•· <•nl) Si.I ,1~) " ~l /'ll.;s .o •1n1n111·~ a t ASSUME FHA a!tnn.~ph~rl' .. rc>sll>:e flrrpl111·" (of f'ad1·1~ hrwk LOTS CALL 644-7211 owan.u awson i·a_ I \'t..-1~ or !t1~~1f> ,\grn1 1 }')(' 11011 r rf"<.hl) "a1111cr1 I ,~colton ·1• · \j' _ C:o n11na S!\l•· k11rh•'11 111!h • :'\P\\pnr1 B1•111·h l'oo1u111 !'. _________ ,..1 011-d~~c bl' quiel V lorarin~ 1111< n 1 r>11• '.'"rpt'r~.1 . 'l\C>·1n ~<'lf 1,1,,anuii..: .,1,.11 ;on•! tril~h 1 $~"'.:iltO :;!'r, ''""t],,11 1." 1 M.lln ,:ll l \'ta Li<ln fi7."1·!~,li~ 1~. x ::n pool Sp;11·i•\U~ f;1n1· n•·ar aCl. t'I)' \\(• 1·ond1 r on.Supcr\·a ucprllC'. •fJll\fJ<l f'lror. r 1 .. ~!:l <;11.t·d1 • ('1•(1111\ ,., .. ,1,1.i ... 11),.JPI, I 1 lly hOlll{'. Lnvc!y Hl'!'.1 , A~·I ll1nrl~c11p1'fi. Cri1•crrrl p111"1 S6.,,0Ul !;111111,,. r<JOrn \\/iii·! h;oi'. A nrxl 10 ::1;1 1.: :l:lnr!. \.,,;~o1 l • Gr' in~plt'C'rl~ F.in11I~ dr<'a111 ~~m_r 7•: _ l?:i n. S:l!i:l ll\Q_ 111. th(' renr. As!>uniahl1> ~·H,\ I 640-1120 t~·,1111'1ru! pli1I'•' 10 111·•• un \!;,~· l••I •11111 1\1lh 1 ·.1~· 11,. ill ~ ! fH)lll". ~~c bN!rou111~. Cnr-1 ~.~11.:i.!O. ~11-6010. Ai.;!. I l~1n a~ Sl~SOO Jlf'r n1011th !rrrn~tl 1, ;u·t'f". t: .. ill fqr • (.,..,,,. ;\I•""· lflll: \I 1'.11J1 - I 11•'1' lnl r~1 i•I l!llh' \\;ilk 111 ~::Xl'l~CE~ Cnnrr.1l:10r l C11,11 a-16-2Sll !or full M v d ;i ppt. 11fl\J211\9'l. ;2,11_11 $'1.l .. l~f I . ~i ,.· •119-~. 81~ ... , , .. 1 p 1n t•n11;11io11. e5a ere North h 1 E 11c11 .1npp111.,. ~ ....... o-M'11111:11{'11 p1TIJ!'C•. of:s. O'""'' ••rtm roBE 'J/Cfr 1 Te Rea st ate F air 400Et7• ~·r\ .. n.r -.-1,,.' HU!!•' ,.,.,.,.u 1•1" h"lll" 1111: 1 111-rll'-<.,;,. 1 •• , ·r·''' h!i!.'." rll·•·r,1. ........ ( l•o•1• I, I" h I. di '> 17 !;IJlll ,\.,:. 1;j1Jf], ,\!!I I j1J1nt 1 r·n1u: ... ~itl--6118 M·c -.-r 1 ' " ' , '!hr, 21m, s1nne lpl. npi'n [ bl 1 1 1 2 ~ r.; n•·\\. 536-25! 1 or 839-6133 C.M. • ,General R.E . 1002 I Gen9r.11R-:-E . 1002 ·®I lf~J :j1il!I! A;~~r~;. i~,Y \',\ Joan. 0111~· " ·"" l:\ ~·~ I $.,,()(,(1, do11n. 0 .\\'.C. 2nd S::<l.OC()'. i\!.!1tu11" Sl...:i \!<1 1 J TD. no f'lns1n:'.{ cost•: Tri1<1[ I payn1c>n!~ \\'alk '" '<'h"')l~i:~;;;~;;;;~~~~~~~G;;•:;n;;•:;'~a~I ~R~.~E~. ;;;;;;~1~0~0~2,1 -__ .-_ .-_ -J 1110 ly pyml i111·. hL'<l'S lrll).1' nnd hui;:1• nr11 ,:hnpplllt! ! MACNAB IRVINE -------~··------- MAGNIFICENT VIEW -EASTBLUFF 4 bedroom hon1c \\' finest of new drapes & carpeting. f.1rl\'ate courtyard • immacu- late grounds. $96,500. To1n Queen &44-6200 1542 1 I ~ r111l PRf:!'T!Gl'.: honl('l! for r-;rt'at qu1"t neli:;hbo:irho,n(I I LIDO ISLE CORNER i into. fi.l.~ I ~~ARt. a . HL'l!>TIC CJl,\R'.11 -OY('n;it.(' I f)lol Em::Hsh lirc>plaC'C a<ld~ 1 Coldwell Ban'·er ,,..,,,.,,,""'' ,, ..... '"" c.rr.i1)4il'( 11 -c!J-c:.· I 1\1 lrt~C' hcan1t'!I 1i1·un.:: roon1. \:)~ \." ~"' r.. -~ J,:.-;:J . PESIDfNTIAL BRQl(ff?AGE CCl"'P~'( Lnusual 111a..,tt'r su11e \\'llh S!·pi.ra\" 1len/s1r1i~ roum. Thaf lnfriguing Word Gome with a Chuckle 1 {_'nulrl h.,, UR'!! a.~ dorm1!or'\' ------ltli1ttl "" (U.T t. POUAN ------ 11·1!h ('!l1tlll'Plt11~ stu1ly .1r 1 1>l ay arra. Sl2:1,fl('(), O •eor1on;e lettc11J ol !tie E E B RR ETT four Jl:l'Cl"'bled wotdi b.-p T A I low <o I~• f~< ••PO -d•. -REAL TOR-· lc--,~s ~o,..;;G~N_A~R ......-1 ~~-:--~I ' I' I I I BHi CANYO~. D t' <1 n e ~-,~-~,-p-~-~_,1 ,·· :O.lodcls !or ~11Je. Al~ spec-. 1.11·ulAr li<lll Cnu~ & I I' I' I Q;•t;in \'iew ho111es flYJnl 1 . . _ . ; $111.301 10 Sl;O.CXWl. ()pl'n ! 0,,,1. IO " ;,:to, I p A H M c I ·' 8 Rue Grand Valle• • • Afler spend1n9 &11 1h.u Bi,; CAnyon N~\\1:.ort Ekach I I j 15 I money for equipment ""d 714: ~ ~~.~~--~·-~·-• green's fees, ""lur.,lly .' • ., - NEW LISTING BIG CANYON l)ran1al1c hon1c \\ilh v:iultc<I op('n hca rn ceiling!". 4 bc<lrootn~. 21 ..! hath~. l,;1 ri.:c pr•· 'a1e) arfl. on ct.1-t lc-~:ic .-.trect. LO\\'CSI pr1c:.:e on toda) ·~ rnurkct Sl ·Hl .500. LIDO EAR LY AMERI CAN Large 5 hedroo1n und den IH'ln1r l :!'cat Joca- 11011 o n !)t ree! to ~t rcet !nt ~l6i .500. CORONA DEL MAR VIEW T\\'O fllnla ~llc H-1 lot;-. \\llh ne\er ending occnn ,·1e\1 . (Jnc blcx:I-to bC'nch .• \:-ik1ng $l21 .500 . BALBOA ISLAND BAYFRONT . I I , •• 11... .... •t 75-,i, convenllonal hnall(.•llO ol 30 yt1t1 lotn. C.sf\ 01+ct o R E H A p E Pl1n 1, S63.ooo-IOltl-oown oaymenl Ol l31$000, 360 mOfltl\ly 3 Bedroom Home l)lymenls of $.49Sfl1 (l)l'lncoc>J1 l"!I 1n1ereu} l&•fll tnCI i!SVl· lrv1"ne I I I' I I I 0 (Oll'ltilett ·""' chuc~le QllCled 0 Cliltoon re1110Cl1llOlli1l ,~,.ANNUAL !JffllClNTAOl M TL MtcntD·lr¥IM AnllyComp1ny . --. --. bv LH"'ll'" ,.., "'lMll>Q WQtd' I South l ~ayfront duplex. excellent conditi on. Spectacular \'IC\\' of 111a1n channel and i)u,·1llion '2.19.000 . COMMERCIAL INVESTM ENT Sn1all ton11ncrt1~1l butldinii: in \\ e't :-.c,1 - rort E:-.cellcnt 1>ark1ng. Sc!lcr pr1'r£'1's :-;hort escrO\\". l1r1 ccd right at onl} i1 500 Nt•oorl C•t1!" 1 o•o~cl ot P1GlfiG N. C, Inf, $18,500 I you d..,.1119 ''°"' "'9t1 No, 3 bel~. G).. AObll'1 H, 011111 CorpanllOfl, 0,....•11 Con111"0' , • • --....:: 1\n)Ont' can IUl'<Umf! this \'A 6 PRtNI NUMB£•E O ll1TIR!i IN I • IOI DoYtr Drive 1<4:Z •l:ZJ5 ';I ; loen. $1F.4. >'1nnl'1 tol1I ~ 1Hf5f SQUA RES ,..,,, qwitd ~ p11n 1rd tltwlltOll 1• tl'H! b1 .. purc..,.Jt P'°Ct ot I "·JI I J I -;:===='='=;'':::==;==:::::;=::::=::=::::~~ 1"• Jlamil 10 .. n+c~ 111111 t>• •O'lttl 1~1 &d.:IHt01'111 '"••Qt• lot 1.;11 pr1• IU.<4 M•cArth\lt ,.,. 1200 P'•Ymen • ...., nr 'et&l ll I ~ ""'lllll•6'0ClllCll'>ll1t-•1111t1eftd l>'f9wwor fllehllfr "-t:ohlN C. CENTURY 21*642•1771 A .UNSCR1'M!ll l{Tll'!i TO I IA I \ I I I ltie, ,... ..... tnt ,,.,,, 10 c11tn9' pncu, 1 .... nc:o119 •lld IN11C10PO Dlt'll _v_O~·!~l~A~N~, S~W~[~t._ ___ ..__._.._ ...... _.._..__,___, •ltd i9KJllUI~ wdl'!(MjtflOl<f.• I>""-·~.. Nnport •••ch, C.ll l1>1nla 12111 , I ~~~~~::::;::::::~:::::J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·I &>II kil(' iteml 1\i lh " D11 U~ I. • J~un1 ClaM.Uird 11d. G.f2·~7!/ SCRAM-LETS An,wer' In Cl11sifit•tion 8080 DIAL 644·1766 2161 San Joa quin H ills Rd., N .B. A COLDWELL BANKER CO. l 11 Hou.et Unfurnl1hed _c.o:r.C:,..-~--..,_..,"".,.""~Mr~~d~•Y~·~·~~11~2'1;,:,.:_:''!7c,.' .. ...,.~,,--,.-,....,,....,......,~~~~~-:-lr.'.,-,~~-r,,---,~-..,,,,,:-::..--~=====;;;;;;:';006;:8":::=::l•:'•:•:d;;;;;;;;;;;';00;;61 Huntln9ton 8•ach 1040 ,· lrvlne 16144 1 L•gun• Niguel t ~52 NewpOrfs;;c.h-106; I Commercl11 Prply 1600 Reil E•t•t• Exchoe 2800 Coron• del IMr 3222 -I R M I -20 ACRE A\'l)('ldo ft.anth. Price Reduced COULDN'T EAST ' -WEST ' s BED 00 ' O)'INER FINANCED mAnEc 1100.000 "·1 S I'. BE LOY ER r..AST 9 . \\'FST 11 ANO • * Top Location \'flll~y t'OR! Sn\Jth oninae * CUTE 2 br L ba. Jo''rpl~. ISLAND DUPLEX Near shoppln Sl: center & beach. All the ameni- ties in both units -T\VO.CAll G.'-\Rt\GE! Great incon1c . l'all for 1norc Lnro. GRUBB & ELLIS CO. $2,400. \'ou view th~Llruincti\'f All iuwud lhf' ~II c'Oui·..,. 3 BATH • ~ Shl'lter Co. ~t-1 land. 61.)..5116, ~ yard-1prtv~,, ~rt. 2 Bdrm. + Pool ~rius11 v:l!h M,. x 11· n n U1~r-1°"·er, 2~ :t bedroom, I •St"aot Orill"A'OOd r1renl1ee * ~11111 "'Ins Reil E1t1te Wntd. 2900 ...,.,., troo 1:1'1M!. ~· $22 600 ctl'llmk' ule, fountnin, lli.;htt fum unlW'fl Condu11. Enjoy •Spnnklfr< front & btlit'k • i·rime lenant. Co1ta Me11 3224 , And ~IV'I')' u you t·ntti· ftOlf, tennil & hr1u·h. I Haek yitl'!I bh' eno~h for * Pull)' leflMd WANT 10 bl.I)' 3 units or trl· .,.kts k C ,.ou<:lln~$...'JOOOn1ru'\:'lhan1 this Mlor-coordir.-rd 4 Red Ca rpet, Realtor' Volley U I 4r Sv.lmml11g ~t'3hnomlcl. Bkn._675-6~ ple:c In need ol rcyoin or 28DR.)f$175."' 0 · ar. lhl» for u Ml\" uoll nr )OO , bdrm., 21! hath Tu11t1· Rock 497·1161 Pool. I NEWPORT BEACH not. Good .11rea. S3000. ®'A'n->·•nl A applianct•. can buy Ill\' 11r;("riu\r1I unit ! hor11r. 1r.1 upzradtd 2084 Tu,tln A ve.-N.B.. Prime &yfront Site 17141 ~7-1250. $3)()-2 R.1:. Kida ok. Car. for S2.00J 111:11t11· l'\'.'pltt.1·1?1nl'nt th r u u u r. profl'uiorullly iit-w lor, 6-16-!i602 Aftt>r 6 PM I For 00.1 ~p:i.tr" Wn: ftrw-ed. Apf.llanct'll. ('f"lhl, J:,r11t:li:111ot·•\ v.1rh 1(prinklt'l"I 5 BR. 21 JBA, l!t' Uo ~t'f' dvrlllf{ wk\ Bill Grund)' R!lr. 6n--til6l I lf-"'13 BR. -"'"'"'· 0·~ " "·ltm -11"" 11-1·,.,,1,1.-~·n·' tlic 1Jfl1·r· •if Sf'J(i.:-.(J(l ln-i·,•, ·. a1,·11·,!thuffl<•ll<);1rd, 11:1..-J-OPEN HOUSE r·e. Kirt• nk. -or ..... ""''" '" " 1 "\ 1 I 1 r r 1f'nn ""· n11n 10 h(•h · Condominiums A.Int.* H • II·' * u7 ""1 '°'rtuu1t_! Irv, 1 noor pln.11, 1'1 ' u•Jl'~ 'iP ltll< • I s-7 :.no. ,1,,. "'J\Lt SAT & SUN 16 om• nu•rl ;:,-. ·~ ~11·;a1li nrv.·. Fn·'<.hly P11l111Mt ! CALL 552·7500 "' • · ·"'" 1· · ' • " for sale 1700 28oru.1 <A•/gnt. ~ ~"nc:d 11·1.lh IM&t.,fulJy J'l4nrll!'d anti ! • VISION • "Lido Isle 1056 1 Houus Furni,hed yrd. App!lnl'l'1!1. Kid• Dk. REAL TORS 675·7080 1111rrort-d h' 1n1: 1'0001 , l)IUAh I I BY O\l"IK'!", Sturl!o, !-"urn I UN f URN "l Br. ifll'• 11:111..~. 1---.... ~"""""""""""""""'""""~""""'"!'~:I wllllp1pt-r1•i1 dining arc111 .1 FANTASTIC BUY Blk fi"Qn' "'uch. Jfl.<.:uui G 1 3 102 &ppll"!!. kills. $200. Gen1ra l R.E. 1002 C d IM 1022 1ih11g curprts & cu11!0111 Red Hiii Realty ! B1.1t·k door to ix'1.1ch .... -:ilk I PROMONTORY BAY !IOUl & tw>lh.!h club prlv.. enera 1 llDR~I .rum Duplex $160. 1.::.=:::.:;;..:;c;;::. __ _;= I o rone • ar f11•:1pr1. rt\r!"sl11•1t ~·ntry , , ., , • · 11·f!c11nis 1(11111 adj ·I nn + hoat dOl'k nvall, Blt·ln, $125--UTll 1,0 T n Barh !o'f'nccd. SlnJ:h..•s/klds ok. OWEST ICED I Top·O·THE .i1·P11. 4·u,1 1111 lilt> i·•"J1111tf'1' l~~:.\l,l\ . HF:Ar.191ts , hay \'U. 11111· l:1xc~ & r-01v Ct•,.,truu \\?ll'11ront 101 .tn l 0\\1., ,r.11-. rt>frli;:, \\'ntf'r Prh· i11;io 1i. h\iJ t,('::u:h. Homeflnders * 547-9641 L PR t"!•~. slo,ik•· 1,~,r. 11 1, ,1 1. l 1111\. J 1111< ( r 111c1 . In 111f' f.:lll'd(•n Plll lu Nnii• $lO OOu 1·111111• IVt ,.1 J1~n. .\ppro\ <'d \•Ir\\·. $24,00(). llur11. I I arbour t..1iv~u~ · NEW DUPLEX IN 1 HILL ···11< ... 11~. ·~ro1:;111, ·lo~I •li•'C ((1 1 !!':IS. Hurry~ O(!Cn Sun. i -~I. I 1·!;i n. (l\IJ~~-. ~~n~p. 2ll-r82-2!fn ---s1z.v-fiL f'[), lJ"' Bach. NEAH PAH1'. i;chools ond . , I Jluntlr1g·uu 1·,·111t1. 11111111-UNIVERSITY PARK !?.i \'1 t l.i•ll) Nori'!. 6To>-7111. 6•a-Duplex•1/Unn1 1-\il\ klll'h, lllle rlt'<:k. Vic11-. Boys Ouh, a J'l'Jl)nly 3 RR 2 CORONA DEL \\uh ;\ drt1111at1c \SO tlc~. nl!n\! pool ;ond 11111ny park -. -----·-Bayfront Luxury 1 f 1 1800 1.u,i.;uu11.. ~ hon1c "'Ith 11r!\'ll.IC ~·at\1, pl \!JIO 0<·..-i•n vie...,·, ;~ :,1,. ,~ ~\•II Stiol)ll 1~·11,11. ro:<11 i . JEWEL ~ ., Newport B••ch 1069 t rndn !~I<'. Best buy, 4000 ifl· or u • $2(Q.l BR. nJC'l'IY hu-n, frplr, ratio, nnd i;ln~ll• <!a r MAR l)('l\Utlfully d••OOrU!f'\I 3 Ml. 111 .... d'i•lur·ll"'1 i; ,,11ty !,ft'l.•uht..•ll l"~·utlf•tl . ., RR, -1 I 11 \\" pit•r & i.llp s~40000 Tv.· ha. Ing l'IO gnr vt rit l.u ~'Ullli jCIU'&gc. J.;x N'llt•nt en!it.~itlc Br;ind nrv.· itu1>lf'~ r.11 '"~ ol & IJt'n l!r .1 Rn i'u.•11)111 buit1 pl4•, -<1·• (":.Ii I•·'· •1 ha, .~. 111111 rn1.. !l i~l~ly HARBOR VIEW I l'lt<nn1'1J11 As!IOC.· 673.7311 . lo~ 11c11 ;.:nin\•t'ioo'::'s1:~1-~ s,i,jj~2-~fl. ':? R,\. fl~h· huge klcRlion $300/mo A~ I . hOm<' with h1•"f-g:an1•~ roon1, 847 3095 11111.;rrHJl'd lhJJO'" hnrk J)f1t1 0, 0 S · · • ' .' 644-7'111 •ht> 114.•1'1 ~•1\'•·ti; 11 1 tlltl fomuil rhnlng~ nnrl lu.,uriou~ • l.oit• iniilntrrwncr yard. &'>i·: r~ .. nr 11n)I • or th•'"'' lnl'•"I)' ' f)('rl un. l ·S or 11\~ In one nnd hc!lp mnkt' ·1101!i<I, ch1•nnt·lh,)nt, ~B.01 c l~E~SA::.::~,.~E~R~D~E~-~ .. -..• -,.,~,~m~.-0,1 ('.,,..)n:t d··I \\11r ~11u('111111" 2 m:i~t<'r i;uHi·. Oul!!idc Is!'\· $J2 500 th!•~ You"ll bu~· II for , hn 1111! rM'\\ htlr'11<·~ 11nr1 )HU 1 N H . 070 P8)'1T1Cnt1 wllh the othrr. NU-VIEW RENTALS " ~ 1~·clr'fW1111. 'l lo;•lh 1 1~•1l' 111111 . 10 1 ,_ •·t , , 1..,.,t>N> I hal'r fll'<:•'-!I; ht a fil'l\'Jttr e wport eight• 1 $38,750. Rrd Ca rp••tg73-l(('.(I ••r @4-3248 ba, o.,..·ner's prld<' & joy on \\tlh fin•r•l 111 .• u1.t d111111.: -·' 1., d All 1 l~l':-\fll' .... 1ru:· IJO{)t\ ('·ill frl0-MJ7l I tt>nnl!t p•..-:i hu·1hl\. Cd~! 1 n\'f'! mi>nt l\'Sovn. • ... ~ .1 ., ? quit' cw ,_. • • 1l·n~I\'<' ";' 1 1 c ,. "s, v i,:I . . ""·''""· I · I t [)' t •·· I "'-d• .. , XI"' eoOO \''l"11l \ 1:.·1..:h1 ~ l"·.tn•u11, ~ J~s anu a \\II ~n . ~ HA~('ll . ..:·r, J.'. 110\U·: Lis;in1;, :-\1•1•rll~I .~chool.'> ull ('](·~·· hy: I I a-: 1:.2 WT. ,:,;..1ra t'll'an 2 919-~. l Brt llCJUiK', '?""' ull pa.1<. -{)rps, \\'/.,.., crpu, trple. lg loalh rt11r 111111 id!ll f11i•phu·1• t.h• en~ of .1 ti u I~ t ~t;STt,l•;I, 11'\ .\ 1111.L l.!I:. l~e Ltv-mt l\'/h11lc. J CUSfOM bull! du 11 I c x BR, dt'n. $16.>. 2 BR, 2 fJ~, fE'ncerl )d , nr schl. $340 . . inrt a la1.:" !I u II cl(' ... " I 1Jl41t"·!I,!('. ' I ...:n\ni.:lo·1l 1...... ' ,, 1 I " \.; ,. MONACO "'"I•· 1>111-rrn, plU!i roon1 for 1' 011' ( tt!t 3/2 H II. l'.Jt]k to beach. sm duplex. I ··~ ... ".::''""~-'-o-..,--=-::--:o:- Q 1 ,\ l•iP v11lut' ttl 1 1 1 1 I.. ~ 1 u111rc• uruts Best l!.1'<'n nr 11(' ~ 1.1 • • Al!IO walk to b <'a ch. ,..,. . , Q 2 8 '" · u,-,1t~ '•Pjl•1l11l o111•n1~ $l:i9,j()() 11 111 01\~ .•.. 11~:; . .,._,:·:·"I 1 1~'!1utifull)'ll1?.i;fgil{-dtio;onncl lTtll .'i;r('('l.'(N.,nt'r, $3g.!i(}IJ.• Jat'UZ~1 tub •. hucury n1os~rr lluchelor l.initll, NH nlO:I FRENO_I ~1.rtt·r r, ~1 1hrou_:;:h.,u1 ('u•1""' 1·11r11< t~ l~iU t:H-1-L!ll ~·u111~ 111. ~ .• \nnu. !,J\ "· i!~tl ll<•l11f' \\'llh r ilh•·dn•I .1~ ..... 9 6,'-.,,,..,_, Br "1.lllt', 3 f1ttpl:i('(.~. lolt..•z.z. Uflt'--Il l;) Cd~! $llO· liB Ba. dmln:; rm, pantr:.. ":uul dr11 ri." r 11ll 1in11 -f'.i1u1l1') k111 h• n ~ lth 1!1111·. I .~ :-·"'''1 _ ...,....,.,.,... L.IBn ~ "tY. 67l-77fi"9. . • """' • ' ' ' 11a1io, dhl gnroge, pool. $2ZJ. C<'illn"s -Slj(I. I ·~· )9> A"l •-,~,--0'~ .\117,4:,o.oo G;iL."1i1! hui;:c \1x17 p.11it•lt'1I nnrl ' "' S\lAl.l.'1 llr. hol.L<>e on liOx _ _.._. -. · r ""'· .,,.._,..,,.,. mo. JeaK'. 1'1al')' JeAn, Ag:t, Hou••• to be I I 3 107 Of'E"' TIL ~. 11;:. IVN ro bf r11Cl• ', l~·11111f'C\ f11fl'11l y ro11n ('lon'! I 1 MONTE GO I 1::1· lol. SJ!l,700. moved l900 Ba lboe Pen n1u I 541)-1720 or~ . I~ h1' duplh:aH'"' A·~unu· 11111• ;l3fi.~()9'l3('; r-.t:irgarct Dr. • l BTl unr &10\'t" New\'¥\ dee l'\ill!lll<i 1 .. ~, ih11,, 1,.111 "r 1 story v.·ith n lorn111J dining San Clemente 1076 $1000 or oflf'r, 5 DR hou~r. BA, lg<' \lying rm, library. ~ry pnk~dit ~lil Pd r$~ i i , 1 · ~ 11111•1''"' ~llA lu:i n 11i!h • 1 r:n1elo1J.~ ft)ur t"'dr~\()111 n11<' 1 HOUSE ON BAY. 4. BR. 2 V ' ·' Bl' gar f n~ * OCEAN VIEW * 1i•rins rn Hlll1' BKlt !'IG:.1-;:..·111 f . • • • ~ , 1 1w1n. Ou1~111ndlng giant I . ~ 2'449 Orange, C.1'1. Call Comp 1.e I e I y f u n1. ~. ;M5-2S73. · · · _.I rJurn l'\t•ry 1111. ,.1 !tu~ I~•· .• 1\ 1-;'.\CITl:-\f, N'.•11 2BB. 2BA. \'lcv.· lot. $;;25, REAUTI F UL R010DELED li7!'>-7788, 673-1337. (lutJ1tand1ng tleoor thruout., • 1 TURTLE ROCK 1;11.. 2 bn .. ran1 . rni. h<)1nc. W l A p I H 7 I I ""nhr111."'. t 11 1 \' •' 1· s 1 t .1 PALERMO HACIEND,\ DUPLEX 1 p t 2000 C"i1ll for 8ppt. Sun1111C'r , ~Tf:-'A Vt>n:~ 4 BR. 1 ~ Dn .. llll!.:" kit. \l"/hrkfst. D11'1l: I an 00 ome. I Park. V1llui!•' FCIUI", !'il\i'"'I' $59,500. Evenings 492-8~ ncom• roper Y _ __, S,'15(XJ. J.tonthly. 'i <'ll rly, $.'t:iO. nlCI. 'enrly lease. Dbl BROADMOOR (lhl. ol'"'I' 1•ntr~" Priv. ht"-nt·h ' l.<H\ ln.1~1'1'1 11\;. drp~ ,",, 1'h..-lll'>-'l ~1)(•rl/il'Ulur 1111lll 13'' (\\\'ll!"r 2 Br lux O<'~Rn ' BOA UNITS $12'Xl. n1onthly. 714: 673-7'!19 frplc, bltn bbq. r (' t ll Vlr\\•: :i Hi t.:! h11.. f:1111. l"l!l. -GEM-l\\"E l11v•· ~··11•rnl 10 i·h•>UM' up1:n11,!t·t·l·j rpt.~, .. an }~ .• lno•hl , l··, .. I ''"''· 11·1· ll('d1·uonl Jn vlrv.· hrtn)r, ss.·?.500/1 or :lll: 472-7589 "'"k·on1t-. 5.i.7-9Glli ,(. 1llr11ni.: 011rk r !i•Jovi 11~: I 811 1 1 ~14 l('(J 1 0736 "~ $ 9 000 BUYS' B 2 ''" > Bil I '11"'1•: \Ill""' po~."1·11.~ion , '.-~i.~. Tu~tin A\!'., !'.It ,,,., 531-5800 UNIVERSITY PARK hun11' \\l!111nai;:nlf11-'l·nt l'!cw -~1 , ,' , •• Crptii, Drps, FC'd yd, $1i0. · 1 · , . . . . frv1n . . . . -·-'~\_'._' · "· · a;i ' I !f•\\'11 . ~tunni11:1; 1wu ,r;tor.11 prfn 0111.v !IGS-7058: :-..IG-90lil 1 Newport Bea ch 3169 4 R, .,.., an~·rn1. · ~5• f)ffo•r•· tat ~~>~.~l<\O 1.~.i\!.i(JH,, 6·12--11•-·• • ... , \ 1 • ., BR San Juan Cpstrn. 1078 ITruf'. \ rry ~hnrp lrlpl4 x. LUSK-Harbor Vu ., Br ~ rno. Oays-(213) a.t2-:Uil CORONA DEL MAR M 102 I n llTll(lt\f , !1\lll~I " • s:i!l5. -Ont? blrlt'k If! bay ·ll\'0 • • • .. • I E 1213 379-0132 2 AH . h"""' i:11o· 1 11011,.c·. Costa e sa 41lf pren1lun1 u1Tf'nh1•H !04.·11· Call 675-7225 CJr~;~ 11nust-: Su11 l -~1 bklrks 10 ocr11n. oct;AN 1"1 J~. Con1pl '-'\.. i;arrlcnt?r & I _o:'~··~·'~· .::;::c.I ~· '""""''-~~ Oo·l'lll! ~Ilk hf I f\1) .hbl CRISPY I tir~~· Lpi:L'H(ICtl :1.»1-l<liSI/ I ::og..11 CMll<' Sari Felipe I BA y \"IE\\'S! G r e11 I UUIJi pri. ,Ju~1e 1-S<'pl. $600.1 VACA.'\T 2 BR 1100.~, ''l• rt"dueNI 1>.:.()t~I 111 sr.9;,10. I 16139 Brookhurst , FV .'C:i-0202 -1 Charmin!! ~ BP., 2 BA, Car· i appr<'Ciation 11 re n . 3 rnth. 64·1-1895. $150. Also 3 Bl~. re<tec, $225. Ontu EAST SIDE I Open EveninCJS Laguna Beach 10481 •1~·11 ~m<', L"O\"erecl patio, ti.'<lroo111 0\\1tf'rs u11i1 plu.~ '.!-I Hou1ts Unfurnished Vacant._Ah'1 . f<'e. 979-8430. lull \'U'\\', $33.aoo. I r-,,·o bt'rlroom unl•it. C.1osM I Founte1n Velley 3234 t'n m fl J"1rly n'<l<'l."Ort1.1ed. AA REALTORS 11:11ra11;<'. Nev.• roof S('\lcr ~·1H General 3202 21 . C11 t'V•'l~ :i.od 1lrHPf'~. ~l1>p , W lk T 0 PARAD ISE POINT , &in Clemente 49'.!-2100 rln&n<'e. S19,000 dov.Ti. Full I LIKE Ne"' <'Xlnl lrg 2 BR. + ~ d{•\ljl :u nuly i\.IOlll l\ilh OJ~'JI( a 0 cean I OCEA~t~RONT. }l~ ac. + :i prlCT' S\35.W>. llenr1 of the $$ RENTERS! $$ hui::e rumpus room; can bl' ~ 11 l >t•J111•~ oud u~I br11·!<• 4 Blocks ' Un1L'J. ~r. :t Arth 811~·. 1 ~ICE: 4 UN IT APT 1 Pf'ninsula. Call today · \\'(' sefVil~ all thP. beach & u5Cd a.~ lri;: BR. 2 BA. 2 car • h1"fpl q,.,., F:asl~uk H .-Z':l Unil8, untielh•v11lll<' 11rier I St>cl'rl s. st•n1i priv. he tu·h. Largo• 101. $llll00. inrome. 11 T;',2-1700. inland Orange Co. See us gar. Sv.·im pool. Kids ok. Corb in -Martin lnc. 1:.t:a~11~11. Hlu,-y S-~~,('U(J. C;1llt of S.tR,000. f"in;t 11111P. ol-1 Re11 u1. Vu. Pr ... i:. !1111•1 EXQUISITE ~'.~1.~.;__!:'.\·•·ninzs 492-.~ for ~u1nmrr or yrly rentals. Only $269 pc?r mo. No Fee Realto r' 646-/\'1. lt..•rr(I, T1•r·n1~. 1l1vi~io11: <t tfl 1 !1>111 Tr, .. i.. PORTOFINOI 1 Se a l Beach 1084 , • NE\VPORT BEACH Agt. 842-4421 * 644•7662 * Ol'£N11L9 ·fT'S FUriroBENICl' BRASHEAR REALTY u11 kir u1<:':1lll'. Be~! \,du•· \l'll'1 \"Jr\\' of 1-~ashinn l~lnncl . K ~ BCH 1 1 BACll \1:-liyrly ui~pd T"'°I~B~UC'=R~0"7N,-~Co=-n007'--,0-I ' 841-7411 · eves 968-1178 •1 ri 1-oa~1 .S:t:.tJ.ml. \\AL "-' · ! 1 HE'/Gal.slbrSJ7:;iyrly. I Brook1ursl 3BR 21L ba -'·~I • • ROCKLEDGE LOTS ff'I' l1111tl~ EXP('l1 ~1 ",1 lt1'•'('1111vrt'nllidel('d J Br.2 ' ' O~\\"at,,r2br$::7:lLiM 1 ',, Al<oo.d ;s•'t'l::' Mesa V erde Executive REPOSSESSIONS ln1!1'lr!1•d 1ilr In l·ntr:.·, k11. B'i, T0p t'l'.lnd. St~.500-P.1' I • e llALilOA ISL.AND crp l!, rp.~, n ·• __.. flih11k1u 11 2·.li1Hr_I '''I a 1»JI· ,. I ' t:l'l•flt n,., \'ti .. 1 c•lil"f' ·~·11~1. 1.1~· .. Zt' ·1·a1· .~· l"l•hr \,1 nl. .: I E r. -~·EAT' b• !300 " I I Jeal!C. Avn1l. t;lny. 968-2002 ~hor' 11 ;1lk 1n 2 l)f'ulJI. sarn!~ I • · app"! on Y. -''<'~ "' Duplf'>:. T\\·o l'hflm1\ng unns 1~ -• ,,'. • . '~.~ _4·nan·"' • "it.t"d !••I. ~ 11 111• r h I y "'" •· , l'fll' infnrn1alion 1111\1 lrM·f1lltln lilt. <I l:i\, 1 t:w·n•tt~ l"fll111'·, \IC'l·kends 12131 431-3136. I ns 6111 lnvt?Stor"s 111nr1er nr BF:AUT_>,. ~ hi $ .• 25 I'>.'\) front Huntington Beech 3240 lnnd~C'Ul•l'd . ~·1·:1H!1'1'.~ ,. nf !!U'!<I' ~-1 1 ,\ .~·\'A hOPH'.'· ('(\\'\'S.Ln! t'\n. l, $J l.fl00. Lot I 1\nr\ IHllll\" nif1r•' •'11,l•Jlll QU\JNr 3 !r$1~ hp hflrni~. :'. hat li~. Bii.: f!()(i r YOUNG t'<llll.iC't • N!I. 2. S2-\,!)!il 1'!:1ke orfrr on fl·aturi·~ ull f(.11' :i;t~i.000, 1 llve in one nnd help mok..-' , ·; 1 , ' s I . plun 1vilh 2.XIO !i<I· fl . r o1 nily MESA VERDE KASABJAN IOI' illOOJH{' unil s. Mobll "°"* i:m:I. , S."...~.T.'J(). J{{'l'I C 0 r pt> 1 SECl~UDED., 2 hr SJOO b<',a!.11. ! Appll"s. Sngls &: pet ok. D"llh. Tr11d1' C'QUity ,\.:_ cash ' l'i·U 6H}.lii!72 [ -I~ r~•ymcnts v.·ith the oth<'I". • COJ.0~1\ DEL r.tAR 1 BR 1n 4·]'11<':<. $15(1. Furn. r~1. rllnl11t: rn1.. clrea111 Arcn. Hi.~h beai11 C11thedra_ I 962·"" LOTS Llll!111gll N('l'(ll•d I • ,.... I lnl'estmcnt Division. 97!). SUPF~I~ Pad. 3 Ur 2 ba $.~lf.1. I 7 BR. $2'2.". Yrd. Garage. k111·hr11. l\la"'~l\'t"' f1rl.'11l111·f'. II lxl 2 .. f I Real Estate ~ · e L!\.GUNA BF.ACH K'd . 1 I'(! 1ni::. 3 r.. u11 .. , nm1 y _ __ , \'ICTORIA l'-•"I> 1,.,,.1 011 .,~ . .,, · • 1 s /sngls. Dryer/W11sher. Lnl"!C' n1n.~rer .~11tte wit 1 "-'"L • • • ~ Sl\lALL & C 1e Bach $125 I ' " h J 'I 1·n1 .. 2 ··n1· ~llrt1gC', hrrpl:u ... -e, 'd n. I . .. I I M b'le Homo• I • u . : 2 BR in 4-pl<'X. srro. 2 l\11 l l"t'itliiln;:: 1'(>0111. • Ill f'f .... I ' I ·-· r I CASH 24 HOURS ()('.Ill .... Ol"Oll . (.'();\!i i vU, Q 0 I . NICEST 1 br in area ....... ~ n -h G Kid ... I f ' 1)1"1110 c bedaiurty11.n• ok , ''"'''' 1,,,.,111, l\'•lk 1• 1,.,,,1,, J • ~-to nt:ac . ar. !I"'" r·cilin:::. Put r•. ~hnkt> ron , ·, n " " for 111le 1100 , GRE \T 2 b< ••111 rvt s•- 1 rn;,,.1f'r roon1, sun t>n F y H \! k If 1 I ' u ,.. .>VII Homefinders * 547 9641 ::-0·1 r f.t':•r;u,:c•. sr.7,;>&). (.'al bl.1th 1.1h, By O\\"llt'I" $17,SIX'J. • or our ome ,, "'~('I'. J • HUNTINGTON Af-:AOI • :i·I0-17Zo · I l'l-i"" ··-.7-ll'I No hidden 1-o;;t~. 1lc-l;1.ys. ,1. 1 MOBILE HOME NEAR Be11eh Barh S90 utl JKI LP.G [)t<luxt' J br, 2 00 .. ~"" • ..., "· .i.:1 1 I.AG. i.,'l'f":l' ot'. \'u 1 OR SALE 1~ ( J ----Bi'\'R' AobSllH,nEliAonR'• tR"J JnlAL'T'"'"y· ~i?d\I arc-a . I F : SINGLES! 3 hr 2 b11. .:..""". duplex (O\VJl<'r's unitl Bl!ln m RBElL WIFE c FOR RENT SILVERCREST OLE Til\1·n ~ br 2 ha $350. strreo + fire & burglar ~ • PRESERVER 842-7411 Eves ffl.1178 MOBILE HOME H \\'r Don't lla1·e it· alarn1. \Vashc!r & dryer Ch11n1i. 2 Rlt 1-':1111 . Furn. ""' "1•"11 rind it. SR\·e you hookup. Beaut priv ......,unds. -i · lk '" h" ! 1011·11 · -~., x :~-:·,~Bl''.! U.' cnrp.,1 • ... 1· ,, ,,.v :\'tt ~l"P" In rhis ~ hcd1wn1. 2 -DREAM HOME ·1 inn \\ll :t(' i, · Do-Yoursilf A Favor 1 , 11 1 t1n1e u·u~.ra lOfl .. Garuge. Resp married cpl ·.~.--l 11 ,,,.,,,,. ,,.,,.,, ll;i lli!I, iiell-huUi h 0 nit-, Qui1·1 arr;i. P d . 11uti1J, tr•"•'s, 1 i·;•t*<•. 11 ·111-~.. re ri~ .. ---1-4-UNITS $$ALA RENTALS$$ no P<'t~. 842-3276. ,,,_ lo'l!.·tU··•I ,.11 ~ :.!l"t':'.11 f-:11.sl!.i•lr $34,500 1\ilult.s o\·ri· ;:o ut· trunily. 1\1111 111~r('1·t •his fJtJ!~H1nd1nJ.! 1· .. 1.,hf'1" ,\: t-l\'Ll. tll')'tT, v.·ired ~P\l·port &-Ba.\' ~ •---TENNIS 1 1 !"'". •·\\•1·1111\(' 4 1 .. 1111'. 2 1°:1111 r,..r ':.l.U au· ._~,nd .. l..itcl1. 4 BMroon1 home. N~· rul'!<. rnll n_,;. li16-1171. 1n1nnt·ul11 1c 3 M'th'l11. 2 h111h """ I I~··•••· 11 i!h 1111 111 1, 1,, u ~ 1 k 1 1 1 _ _, Cl•1s•· 1.. II('\\. 1\lonl(·lalr 1 & 1 ,. hi 0 200 OT ()P(,.,f1t9 •HS1-UNTO&N1Cr • hon11•. 1\104.l<'rn hll11s. pl•1~l1 497-1711 Lagune Beac:h 1 lOC • i'ltorngr !<lf'I. fluu· Plata. l"litlc ol O\\'lll'rshlp LIVE HERE! rarpe.~ · ira()('s. res )' 6 L 1·1L•lo1n rxtrai'I. \\'ith Ju111ll~ sca~I patio. Three yn;. old painted. Next lo ~hool , l: WALK TO BEACH , i ~ S]'lll.rkl'."I.!' r ettn. 1'b111 ('lll t'tl Cl1f'f's k Itch t• n \\•ith :i1lult pk. lll\i1y !ron1 rt'li!:y nr!'1•. Sholl'~ ex c e 11 ..-n I 3 Br·. U11i"erslty Park •• $380 $325 per month 9~;)3 or X ['~ ·~~ ~·;1 'Ii i·rptg, . ill'l~1:>.:t> !11111 I r111 I rm &: !irepl;\C'<'. Dining rn1. . hi:.:: nu. Located in n<'w I unit!' in lu)!;h l'('ntal d<'nlllnrl ~ Rr Comna del 1\tar ••• S3/:i rlose to major Mopping. 1111 11 • y11l'll. re1-n1~ fl<'Xlble. S•'I' l'\'f'rylhiTI'g . Pa!10. !'ii , OnP-hRll bl. fron1 club-I ~pend11lilt>. \\'ill trad<' clv\\n ~Br.lierbDrViev.· ...... S450 8.);M]2\l L"kfl}r515B Build )'t"llll' •11\'I! l··nnb1 .•'<l\1l't. J ! J1'1 and hcli<•\"C. Cull j~:t-8 12 1 ~iu-lnklf'l-S. Tintt•cl \\lndo...,s. 1 p -" 1 112 9"" or consider nny l't'Rfi(ll11thh· 3 Br. N<'v.·port·View ••••• s.iso 50x200 lot \\'t!h prl\'RC'Y-1 . ... --·-··-·!!!!!" Sou!hCo. llca lror~. I Es1•f'!J,•nt for f'Utf'r1aininl{. (1:'\1j'C-vVE~Ce( 'li~JG;;;· term~. Olh.:l'l'd for Sl7U,000. 2 Br. ShorccliUs ........ s.m;, VERY NICE \\'alk 10 bench .• l ... 'lrs.:<' 4 HAPPY HOUSE ASSU1'tE 6% FHA Joan, 2' ---. • C"all t>-l~·~i.iO rfi~ 7152 • '. • . ' Call 6~i;..OCA'",. 3 Br. Baylront -Slip ••• • .s:;oo 3 BR, 2 BA. 3 yrs new. ~room hotnt'. Sur'll'r lar'f'r l:>t-li"!'hlfut 3 BR.. 1 1~ ba. s1ory, Nf'\1•port \Vf'SI. J llt'<I· I W ide Coastline View c'' A,. N. s' E SE EN AT 4 Br. Hlltbor Vi€'\\" •..... s;,Zi Landsp.I{, cplA, drps. Lo\·ely .. "' • •·· • • . >, Chrcrfu! kitchen. LSl'-encl. roon1s, 2'~ halhi>, r11111il.v r:xc'<'\,!il)1Htl hl•:1r'1 ar"n l CRESTMONT • r. an100 '6 ancs ..... ::t hvnl" 111"<'·1~ S <' p 1l. r n tr I ( TARBElL J : 3 B c ll'"hl t .,,-ncighboi-hood. 129~ ask for d!n lrt~. l'{l()ITI , ,\ J) .D ~· r I put In & lhl' donl" fa('f'!i: t:n.~t. 1"111 11·/rh·eplacC'. for11111l olln· 11!•1111' t]rr·<11•c1t1·d i11 'ht• "r)lfl " 4 Br. FR-Nev.·-Tennis .. $.'l9fi Dale, 963--6746 PART' . r.00;1 . \\ '· r ~~ unrll'r 1111 old Oliv,• ri'<'l' in~ r111 & .\oil.'f'· lrituidr', \\'rodd" 1nu11t ~·, .. 111111·~ 2 \ ~ ESTATES 4 Br. S1111lly bay beat:h $1000 400 YARDS to Beach. 300l Bl!llCl-T-I N!~J..\R. \\,1\L_I,~ T RIVIERA REALTY xlnt condl!ir.11. \\"alk i,, 1~11'111·1, 2 lmlh~. L11,;!qn1 I O I 10Jl Sil!' D:-. Br1?11 1Ccn1r.1l I ·I Br. Lido--lurnishC'd .•. $[,!(Kl :«J. fl. 5 BR. 3 BA ex<'e ~t.~ · I. "'rbl !.otn __ uu\lo'll. * 642•7007 * hl•nrh. $17,!lCKl. Hr 0 k" r dl'l!pt'l'. l-luJ:(' rJ(J.lllf~ in 111« • . , , , A\e across frutn B1"f',1 2 Br. La1:una -Vie1v $3'15 hon1c. Lg lot hall roon1 for Cu1·1nu.~ -cnll 96:~01,1. ___ ~;:;...;iG,I i...i1d:c·n, L11!h 1'<J\.Cl'f'tl 11<11 :" _GI(! ~l'\~·110~ 021tl'r~tl~ Comm. l-lo.sp.l Loi •46. 2 Br. \\'11111111 Square .... S2.JO hoot storilg<'. $575. mo. OPEN flL 9 · 1r"S ,I.JN 10 Bi NICl• 11'.lt.:sA [)('! 1'1ar, 11 uractiv<' --... · , ~. . , . -. .. 11 !1h ~p11ni;:h t1I<•. \\'iilk·in GRAND OPENING CONTACT i{A 1, PK. :'II Git, i TRIPLEX . 2 Br. Uig11nn · • · .... · · • •. µ>s 8.18.-2921 • I 4BR. 2ba, f11.n1 mi, v.·/meny {) \\ N l . I, . ·1' 1111 ' ,,~~l;1\' <~o .... ·1~. llar1h1'1>0d ' fur sho\llflS:. Call 67;,..722) ~~='-------, · · 1 decorator lt<'mS. Close to Jn1n1u1·u!nlf' .\ hdr111. l h111h in1i(ll« r!'"IOr~. E 1,.1. a 11, ,1 Newport Bay Tower' NEWPORT STNGLES or Fn.mllles-2 BR ' 1 ' ·I i I schools, park, &. shopping 11 .. 111.r 1\·1~.h .1a1 n1h·. r~1L 11·1ile. oll'i kltii:. f'nt..·•·.~ !h<' ·~·cnn f'ltl .I & 2 nr.9ROO;<.t . Acreage for sale 1200 House, bike to beat'b. Also 3 area $4.'l9'"JO. 5-I0-246.1 01-c.1111 kihh<'u. L.:11 ~1' pa11•;-~ 111!1 lol~. ltrtlurc·d W.WV. LO:-\Du~IJNIUM M0:'-1.lS Just off 1"<'11"Jl0rl Bl1·d. RR, like nl'\1·, S215. Agt. ' ' f\ll0n1 f .. ,. )nur l"1i~1. hl'it t"·ll t1h"""~ B111r1~\nl Hon1cs Gocxl aC('('~!I lo N{'11.·port i''e<·~·~,,...:::...:.:·130:::.·~--~~ Delightful presllgr 2 "tnry. REASONABLE , D 0 \\' ~ • J::l(.!!::_:it~i.11 s-r.!-&i!H. " : '""". . ~l ~li11s. . BIG DADDY Coi;tn ~1..-~11 -Slln Oiqi:o LOVELY 4BR. famrni $475. • I II ) An)"Ol'le c11n bl.1) 3 BR, 2 bll. 01\'N,'l:R 1lf'!<l>f'r:o•1•, '· l•''lll•h cmRRElL J ~ull ~('CUl'tl y HlghriS<' 11111 Acre~. Jl('nr Annheinl, nt f'-...~--Ct'nlrnl 1't('A;ll \OCntlon. lHO lea~". Art "P'!,171•> .-. + ain y 1"011n1. n11nlll"ll· hou I' Eastsid C 1'f " S II !'~ Full · ""' " " latf' in~ide ~IRllll'UT"t"lt 0111 . 1 <=A" s...,:,,.,, <' i · 3 IHlrni. 2 hillh 1 .. ,111r 1111h • ti:cl & r.un1·1""elf' ron:;lrut..· on :R>.J per !I~. price 01\"lll'l'"S unit haH 3 l:ll.-droonl.!i 544·8116 or f213) 592-5832 lildC' Jus t SL".%0 Cull 847-""'·'"""""'" hit-ins. l•r1rk f,.pl .·. h1n11h· ~ !(""ale Balcnn1cs $100.100,000 11·ith I l' r m s. -dining roon1 -hrmily 4 B ti01 1 BY O\\"ll('r 3 BR. 2 BA. nrra. P11tin. L.;111<1 l-4'. hi'k 1 L'..l.~U~ -ga1~11.:c 11ro11cc11 IOI' tnost Court ronfinnal'ion end roon1 -orchirl roo1n -2 R Condo. crptl, drps, O. Agl. I dining, frplr, sprinkl<'rr;:, S::i.f'IOO. Call !1 12-T.11;1. I unus. .i;cal{'<\ bid J'l('(_'('ssat")'. E\'<'S fil'epll!.t't>.<; ·indoor BBQ · 36' pool, clubbou~. patio. $230 1006 ro1np. redt>cotntC'd. 4 11 --·---\!f.!(/ s. Con": Ill•;\·. l.:.i~unu Hool \UIJ stn'Hlt>rk Sun &l&-5853 patio circlt'i.I in v.·1"Qughl iron per mo. S.1~1405. Bal~a lsl•nd rrinl't'ton Dr., &Q-OOGJ. Hunt, Har bour 104'2 IWarh · , Unu!;ual Op110rtunll)' to -2nd pntlo -plus gorgrous Irvine 3244 .~on ~ALF. BY O\\"NER. I Charn1ini: 2 lltory 1 BR homr. Balho.1 ls1nllfl, Nr SQ, Ray & \'ilt11::l'. fi'5--5786. 1 -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~·.-;,;-;;;, Pun·hnS<' Bayfl'Onl Property 300 Ac:. ORCHARD niorr! Ho1h o!IK!r units RN' -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; EASTSIDE ~· WOODS COVE in ;.:c111ior1 Bench. 6 Ycflr old hearing apple S.· 2 RH -patios -cnclOS<.'d • COSTA MESA II" • 310 f'l'r 6 11 7 "s"."s's 5 H 1 d., N.B. rw;ir tl"{'{'s. Localed In garagcti. All !his for only 2 Bdm1, 2 ba, scclud<"d art'l, HH ,'. ~ hdrn1. dtli:;:l1! ••11 r1 11·nofl· Tehaehupl. Shov."S net JO'li do\\·n -11sking S14,00IJ ne\\· painl/cpt ..••..•..•• $JOO 4 BEDROOM ~ '~ • IJUi"t i;tn'"' in l..i.gun11. EASTB-LUfF Sf)('ndablc $57,000 h"Qm first lull price. Take ad\·anlnl;C -l bdrni., l'~ 1~1 -Or1,.1n 11i>11 fron1 thf' finr yt'ar crop. fl.ill price Call 833-3305. LANDLORDS FREEi Nr So. Coast Plaza •••• $300 Cepistrano Bee ch $36,950 I BEACH CONDO p'1!\<1 n11'11 11'1'11U:11n~ R 1\·r l ' CONDOMINI UM $S.l!i,OOO \\"ith tcl1ll"-or ...,.111 tNVESJMtNT DMSJON "ltE!\TERS!?"' 3 bdrn1 .• 2 ba Ju.-.-r ~-INl..:.HEJ) By H11ild1•1 Lots of s!ui.lc. trl'<"S -$24 500 Full Price h.u' ".1 lt'ii lt-.ini 111" "11011·· 1 ".!S:iO 811. ft • G lidrn1 .. 3 both~ !rad<" $629,000 e q u I t y. 1-· ·· ~ \"ou Gel r\ll The llou~t'~ The \\'il 1011 ' 11 • • • • • • • •• • • • S310 1·\.1-11 (;altt• ('1Jt·111el11a, flrrp!.11"<' -lll<'f' yorrls. ' • 1 I '1 !,i\lll.: 1111· 11.i~ liih~•I. tnr !1 bdrn1 ~ 1h•nl <"•1n1· Jo:vcs/Sun 1:T."i-701S 1'1.l'!lllnti!e lur l'l'fll in OUR 2 lxhin., :! ba. f.'Tel'nbel t SPi1111sh ~t~ If' :; Hit. :l B' ln1r11e<!intf' o cc u JI Ant' y , Ill~•! fully i11r11l11hf'd. ( ,, ~· 11_1' ,\ t f11)lr 11 ith hf'lH !h. I plf'll'l)' relurb11thrtl lhruoul I I BULLETIN . PDATEI> 3 loc11tio11, lots of e~lras •• 3325 10 18 hon1r ll'/fr1111·. B!l ·in rr•ni.?1' 6-lf.-71 71 S:l.IOO !1111111· p:o~oirnt~ likt• h1tilH'n t·ninplt•l f'.'lv l"f'nirwl-Y11ur l'hu1L'C 111 ne,1· CAl'J)l.'t-1 BEAUMONT, CALIF. ' tin1cs f...,·ef'k. , 2 bdrm., 2 ba. & den · <'Cllt. \\"h>' no' hu)7 C:ill C'l•••I .. I>:.~ n!J '''"' •111111 home Unl .. c-tt·· I' " &uvcn,!iha~1·arpctthruuut. OPEN11L'•"'SFUNTOEJENICC:' "" '" " ·1 111~. 111'11 n11pllnn~·c~. :.Clf· lfi.51\C'fi'li.<'01nn11·rcl 11l l 4 UNIT APT BLDG-Homefinder,*547-9641 · • "' -· ar..:, 11,-·,,kf,"'l ,,1 1,,.,., ••• 1,, "'''''', ,"-'::..::=c:=====~i NGTON BOUR :1111 ··~. S!lG.:~~). ,.,,.,,,.,,, dbl "''''' , .. ,.,, .. , C p ron1n1. •""'\ und tennis s?~" ' ,.,. " r-HUNTI HAR " " · " · · "" " !'Ol11rr frontn~f' ~ · l. ' • 11•)1 \V. 11ih S!, ~n!a Ann ,,....., '""' Con111lt'l('ly l('lll'l'd. s:19,!1:~1 1 l\U'U,, l-4 unit _,;. co1n111uni1y pool. 0 \\TI er \\' i I 1 r in an c <" !n1·rstn11 ., Costn J\l<'llfl. ~our LANDLORDS! 1'0Ck rluplcxl!'S n<'ar hlgh • \\·/~unn) ""1111.~urr. ~i ._ •• ,. JY ~lfl.'/Z 11·clf'<·.openrr.1t..·<'ll.lllr.oncl Rnlanrr 01 k('ITng.~ R·A·I. qn.·111 re111a1 art.'11 & ~l 3bdr1n .• 2ba.l'\<'1\·Turllc- ('nil R11llo!1·r d1r1• 1• 1, 1i11 I CO,\;-.T 11\r,·. S E l'!osc to nu1rkrt, school, l IJl"flJll'rty. F'ul! pric.-c 2 BR !Is, Inc. $8.l!lli yr . \\'e S}K'cialize in Nt'11 por, I :~~::~ ~'.1~'.'~:. rec ••.• • $390 ·~ i\•l/J..1j-<'r::>tO. !I :1, :'<!·~·. ~:;:;~:':::' ::"""':'"':'"':'='.".'.'.~ 711 •16 l""' 1 21.. ·n·• .,, .. REAL E TA'J ~h•'t>11itt", chun-hcs ,t· F11.~h-$82 SOO T"'-' HYi cln11 n. $65 000. B 1 C I • \I • I : ·" · ·"'., ,. ..: ;:i:•v.. ... II"\ " .,, · .Pac 1 • orona ce •• •. nr •I bdnn .. 21;;i ba, 2o:J7 ""· • _ C , ion lsl11r1d. 0111~1andin~ Fvrs/S u; 96.~i·ri~ Wesley N . Taylor Co. & Lagwni our P. iat &r ~. _C_o_<_o_n_•_d_o_l_M_a_, __ 1_0_2_2 El Toro 1032 \\",\Tt:UFBONT hi' ('li\"ll"r. :i 1 • l·'.'l1_01._~ lt'lln~·~i·o:-:-<,.,', .. ll,,ltl 1 ah1f', 1·ou1pur<'~ SG6.fl00. Cnll • ' ' J •• , !!EALTOH.S i·i..: i~ ~!J{EE to ·~~u· ·T..:,, II. ".!!\\• mnito on gf"C('n· :i. ,-· ~ Gll-il!l:l 10 lo :1. Brnkrr. 2111 '"'' Joonuin !till~ H•I. . (.' · ~ _, · "' ht..•l!, pool And tennis .. $4~ Pool ,..,:J'\CIOt·s ·I HI!. z b11, t ... 1r. llr, I Ba 0111 lfll'l' <'lw114·r· lo1 -------VISTA AREA .,., ., 90 Nu-\i,1\, lbdrn1 .• 21,b.1.Un1versity, lot. :oi;~11111 ... ;•: loan. by with f.tr •lu1·k. Hr.;t 1ir11 111 EMERALD BAY NEWPORT SHORES 11 'i'..'. Al·rrs, n!ady to 11<'\'l'!op ~~~rt _Bc3l'h G-14-1 1 NU-VIEW RENTALS P~irk, just l't'l:lerorntcd, Swimmin9 & ~~"""" , .... ,~ th!' lln1·ho11r. Sl !l.·1,f)')f). •21:\1 ·• Bd t, J 1-• t HOUSE + TWO 6"-J 1r•-;o 49-1-32-45 · .,1,11•·1'. "'""·'""'· .-..-..~.· .• _ 9 • """'ul~>n;il. lnri,:f' ,.,J,.11 i,•1 : .• n 11i;. • li!rl A 0 rn<.a(,.. or c11n1o; ranc1.1 ..!.....::..,. • or 1-'\lnun. l"t'Creal1on ...•• , S<l.11 ----":!-?.t1'i \\' lk t ._ ,.,... I ti ~ CALL 52 Fountain Valley 1034 ,~.nll'•llp. '1•!ll1H''" -~· "'-1th•" II . n ';;""'-1: per ;!M't"'· u pnL"!', 1.3 BR 2 BA llouse p\U'\ FHEE FREE 5 ·1500 I I . 1044 nirn•"'"· v.·irh ,, ··hannuil.:. Ural'11, p«1l~ & tcntus S'.'fl.XiO \~1th _ lt•r rt1 5 ;1 2.2 Rr.:2 0AApl~. Patios, e PrDft'SS.Kllla.l Service • .• VISION. \\hut n1n1"t' •"lull! ;1 p•·1;.o11 FOil SALt: B,. O\\"NF;R r vine --"l'' 1,r.1·lot ("111nt r.1 fc1•ht11.:. CAYWD01·~0.f,(XJREALTY l:\"f's/Sun .tlS-0."i:il 1rrplcs. ynrd!i, laundry, *LANDLORDS* \\":!Ill~ llH\\ .'\l)n\lt I 'hr11·111 I Hit, 2 BA. ES('('U1il'C T) jll' OWN THE LAND 1 '"!I lu·1rf... jllllnk nr.~ .. hit:h 616-111 1 H f .nd * 547 9641 111::. 111·11 d"""' t• •I :! ll H r I II >'" c II . fl f, I•'"''' ,.;,, :, lkt1·11>•., ' I·· ' * 5'"1290 * 2211 ~--1 II gsragt'S. ' om• I •r• • R d H'll R I Private Beach ... . OI "'·. n " ' 'I I :: 1\CJ"(', 2 s11•1;· 11\Hll\ltoH. " " ..... 'tv-''!"''"'....,. I Ca.I'! "Ill • I ,._ st e I -ty 2 B \ 1··11111• h11 " 1:•·1w·1~.11~ 1 k IU\'l> n all 1\ a \ fn,1uly n11 .. lJ;:r. 1iriV. \(•!'• ~la rm· Lots for sale 2200 1 oi as ......,l>e -" I 1 I ( , I 1 l · '. • • linl\f'l'.-1!,\' P111·k ;'.tn1·1· u1 64 8 1 ~=!_RO:c~n~la~l~S..,~"~"'C'-·•1.!c.,,=IREALTY REAl .• TORS '' \ (~!It "! JI "111\•llA •.(' k " •••19 O c !'r.••1 ,...., GO -----------KO Ill'\'-~· .,.,_,.... 1 lo<l'Y· ()1w'11. \.°i."11 J>hi)'Hll ol\'l'!i. •·"'·""" MONTE MODEL • 1 -\111 p.. , . .,1 ,.11.1111•·1 ~ -,.. TUR NER ASSOC. LOTS \\'A?\'1'ED :.? BR. Counll'Y setting, $13'.l. Univ. Park Center, ln1in<! '\''Ill• ~)111,1 •1;~1 . .i1KI 1".dl :H;u;:";';;in:;g;;';":;";;;B;•;:•;;•h;;;;';0;4;01 1l"M'. ~~.oou ·I lk-<lrnom!<, 2 Btllh 111-·gl• , ..... ,, •• ,,-.-nt • Spill le\'C I 3 BR ' -ALSO C ALIF HOME 111.1~. L'o1i;1l·l11,.,1 .. 1:;:unr1 1 1 1 1 ~11 •vu """' .~ "" 1: 11 ~'..!11. • 494-1177 -i-'T' "1 ncx 0 J:"l'l'cn.,., · suhordlnn.tlon tr1 b u i Id 1\'/bawn1<'nt, Sl90. 4 BR. 2 BR Condo, Arc ... $225/mo I POOL JACUZZI I Iii\ <:ri 1\"i'\"i1•11. :: ~1.,. uld. HARBOR VIEW t.'llslum homrs in t."tlA~t !lr<'a. rten, swl111, pool. Also 3 BR 2 BR Condo, AtC $225 & $2"5 • t'.'.~'~ r· .• t n rtt'. l•p1·n IMMACULATE !!-HOMES Ylcv.-s pN'lt>n-e<I. ht11 v.•111 cl<'n. llorse Ranch in 2BRCondo,A/CS265&:S2T.i s , ' 541 ,900 I $ ... · iv.r. :! fllh111 .• 2 h11t11 hon1e: l1t11il· REAL TY 833-0780 1 -M t B S ld-1-j consider <'X('lusivr An'BS as Canyon. Agt. fee. 919-3-l30. 3 BR Homl!S ••••• $295 & S315 ' I~ :\.-;1! •· ,, pu1, •I J,nr;.:1' G • f d i.•·rip•·tl. 1\ith I.:•'. 1r1'>'1' ,'\·, US 9 0 • \\'f'll. 919-1:,:z:i . B Ibo I I d 3206 1 3 BR llo1ne! .• $325 '" $33.) W'u ht.•dl'f'W}lll~. 21~ halh~. Brjo •k1 u '" ar lll"i«ll pullu: Clo~(' In Ill'\\" READY ron· OCCUPANC\-900 + ACRES I ;;-PRIVATE BEi\C1i·7!:,ox120· a • 'an . 4 BR !Ionics •...• $.t'l.5 ·" $42S l1r1 [lhu···· hUi:it' ltd-11 ... ~:11· REAL y DU1t'i nr1 II. •TY 011 th l~ one ~11•p· '""''' 1111• ~., .• ,, .' L•x ' ,,, C' , ••. , Sho• . <."~ 4 BR Home ........... $500 SUPER ! I I lo! 11l!h !l;•·p;1l"atc bof,1""· T ·• ' "' '1 ~ · ·ill .. s. : "t•s 111 .:onn * LITTLE ISLAND * RANCH REALTY 1.1,,, ln\'o•lv h;)<l>O c·Hi hi' S ince 1946 al s·~.~..llli. JIB~. 1u111f'lc<I r!f'n. 21 ~ n I $295 OOO Clctnen!c. n,,n<"r n1u11r M?ll. Charming, unfurn. 2 bdrn1. •S..'ll-"""" * \\1• lh1nl. lh1 -; I~ •J!l•' 111 1111 · . I D c M m·· A--. !.; f11i.·plnl'I."'. ~llHlll ·do\1·n Pr\('(' $:'>SOOO Tt'rms Brok I /! I & - 1 1 t 1 1 ~·1u1·~ 11 ith i u.~t S·\200. • ,,.n owntown ••t• ••• :Ci: . 1n5"w.._......inll~ 1 • • · · · 10n1e w rpc., garage NEW 2 8 2 Ba . ,, . ..,, 111\< 111 •'up 1•:.: ~ 1:oq• ,,,. '"'"' ''''"1' 1,., .. 1 1 1111 1171 991 ~ p11yn1r11t or 1"('!l! 11·/ op!h11l. rr, 67.:t-1220. pnlio Yearly. r. . University .: 1·,flr.11 h .. 111<· 1111h 1 ~, "c ~... 642 2 .\IC'NASll n1•ul1y, Gl2·1J\I \V \V" 11. [ 6.5-3331 Park Sl.'ti. h1it h~. 11 1,1,-. 11, ,1 i 1~1) 11" 111, "' $2'«1. p••r HAAIOR -or 6.\2.f,j78 ci"f's. f'\l'nr Y11ceJpa & 01crry LAGUNA Of'aC'h, Srnl lot, m. tnlon · · j NEW 3 'iJ~ .. 3· &;' 'i.J": 1 1 .. 11111. ,,1111 11 ll h rio·lu''" n1t'lnrh. I -\'11\ley on v.lde 11111•j"(f t.'<IUn· \lo':llk distance b 1'1' c h, \VANTED p ..a. ' • nn•ers t)• ........ JI .. ,, 7100 PRO:'llONTOn,· 1;.;-_\' l 0 I . I Ix 0 k GI .. _ I 11· -n 11 a .. \ • .. .... • .. ... .. S36S f1·a1ur•' rt11 11<1 '~ nn\1••1I~ I' f LIVE IT UPI ! • 1y m1< •1\\-r"'n a rn .,.,rgn_n ;,,,,./\I. r, * USEDBRIO\S • 3 Br. 3 Ila.+ bonlJl!.rm 2 •:•k· :i l•"•k '. OFFERED TO-YOU •• !,:'.~,,','. 1 1""1111 ,1•1,1.~h·,0~$=0,000foi· /:.: Bci\un10n1. ll'!l!I than 1n !lt'\-13.'I.', 4~1731 87('-4564 . storv m>,.,. rt u 1 -'1y MORGAN REA LT Y l\".-lk q11 1h" >:r.'1··1. ,.,1\ln1 in ~.,.. , "' n1in11tl's frt1111 Fm')' 10, 60 . ·' ·-• . nvc, .. 1 t•2· .... 71 ( .~.", 1 s•6·110Ji Ill•' 1..,1111111,0111, '"~'!. u~e llh' . bl' ln1iJd,•r. Lili el~· 1 bt!rn1 I hou5<' nr S111, 1\pt hi g. 1\.lr. 00 1 1 T\VO lC'\"1'1 ron1m<'rcL.'ll lotA Balbo1 Peninsul• 3207 Pnrk ••· ............. s.i;;o. 67• '"2 675-6459 ~ • I k ..,, •VV'i' t<) n\ nutN. rorn ahn(l!lt on Lo• Moll-, •·n ~---6" ""13 ~-·--... --......... -•. lt.."ll!ll!'i ,....,ur1~ "I" 11•111 , 1111·1 l~Jllll·•. H\1'1' o\fl lni,: l.:11;:1111:1 Kohl. (2111 21o-!r..>U11. h 1 · C I '"'a ""' vw•IO ..,..,.,, _ II < fl II , ---ar1yv.· l're n :-;('!. n if. l£111s Clt'mcnll~. 49'l-1500 SU?>U.tER Fun. 3 BR. SZI), """'" 3 BR llo I T I 1 ~: ,·ou~t 110:\tf' 1~. rnt ·n O\\'NE!l ~ lnin~. ~1'laA;nlfiii·nt RI~ oo th•· 111•\\" 11h11•• 111 1h1• <\"\.'•~• nf' • ·1 f)l.:·1ll . 1 u1 1•1n~ O\\'Nt:n. Tr·an11trf1. n1u .. t !if'll . I.: \1allt>)"A. dr&mati(' 100 mil<' 1,,, .• .,me••,· .... ,._, .... 01 10 Kkt•/pt•· 2 bl ks oceM . ·~-c.•"k. Welk 10~;_1.n t• ""nn~' fA5.'11.f .. !lf't•C-l•:'-.l •nlt'I"' F--nl~h 4 hclrin. :\ li;ith hncl,;,;inl,.fth1<t'!hdrn1.~ ~llAl'luu.; 1rr~. 11l<'!I. Spar Fan1-11n. -I RR. \'ll'\\'from cA11lly&('('tt.•lhle '"'''"'JV'"'"" H II-' *.,7 ~,1 .::io.;.n...,""' hr:iulllul ;)Ul!lt'\ llllUY' Is 2 1;~~lf' 11 l!h IJ.R., t ·.R .. flllll", h1llh 0l\\"Tlli'{'. $12.:ilti lH\1l 1h1• ~ lnnr plflfl<t Ill 1·ho:mt fron\. I 1'1arlfl('r~ Sl•hl. $ :i 2. 0 0-0 , t hilhop~. 3:)()0' to GOO()' (']C\"Q· M!\lf Cla.u\f!ed 'di do tt ome nutrl ~ ·~ pool, b\11, $(25. Prlv. p~'. Story. 3._, l\'/.J:ll"n/JI Tuh. rhl'.'f'~ k1tl'hrn. R~I !llf' fYl'Clf. fuu '' :•II )"11r~ ,\JI Inn~!~ p.-iul. !o'in11ncl!1lf i Q\\·nrr, Qpt'n IJatly l to !i ' 1 Uon~. \\'.<iter. <'IK'trlclly &-I v;e\I • ct.11 NOW 64Z-567a. Corona del Mar 3222 "U\-7lll8iii:~C:;;:---,,.,,~-· I ~ll'lt.. 1.lhrnn" ~ frplC''~. 1>11tlo. lf~e nooi· pl:ln. bl'k CALL 552-7500 111 illl. ( rill for fur11X'r 111• 1515 Pri&1·llh1 Lane fi-M>-61311 lftat fo~-lry mnrb: Thni GREEN Trre nev.· 3 BR, den, \\'et·~1r, ::;,.,.1n1~h Cllurt)n.l'lJ. $63,s.;o. C"lll 961-886.), • VISION • forn11ition.11 BLt1n ·s co!'o'l')()."At~;• propert)'. Surrounded b)•I MOVING trplc, fam rm, 2 M. 2 car Unl!11 2·1 l'!'f ~undl'Ck 67:4.· -' . 1 • 1 l·-0~\ • l~lrn1. bflth _.pl!\ le\fll, N111ion1tl fo'Ol'f'~I. l'lf!l\r 1«1n1e ALLOWANCE gar, fnx' pool & pvt club. ~ ,? \\I" N F,: It II I "3 v ~!1.:... .S<lU\.H"l:I I r :u !Ml." C<ll"O. I nt'\\'h· l't'ftec. Ay OV.'!lfr. of C1dlf. fine11t llPJll" ~l'f>\"('tl Tr ivia? S100 or1 1 M • $.t':I0~10. s.·11-0060 &It 6. -~ r aii ~prf Y ., '"' R d Hill R I S &14--8111] I.: I st o • Rtnt. A tten tion Builders \\'1th f1111\l1)· m1. f1'fll(•,I e ea ty l•9una H lllt 1050 _.iij.~;._· c' hcllufr. ""'1 '11 Y,,.t 1 lk1~'t It\ o rea1on NE\V 3 OR. 2~ BA, rrpl, NEARLY NEW 3 OR. 2 bft ltl:-\1<.'il' 1 .. 1. 1-:-.:1~1\ng 2 r.r. I blt-ln11. [';\•Ar M·lltll)I~. l"1ach, RE,\LTY ltl•J\LTORR -------1.100 SA11.'DS; 200 ft to Ille Amo. 11.n l\ll <: flO f'n U) to r•ad tho ~a_r! 5U~r nf'lghborhOod. f11.m rm. f'rplc, blt·lrw, 2 <:a; 1111 ho11~·. So .... , lt11y, •'P-'"IUll~. b1k s:m,OC(I. Ca.11 Univ. P11rk ('rnlt•r, lr\'lne I FHA RESALE lll'lll'h. ~ nn. 2 bl. hnnic. ft'\r <1e~lopn1ent nov.• t'IT l '400-fi'lr< 1076 afl s ~ gnr .• C1ll_I, drpJ, l&e yd pro\·t<d Jilnns for 1tdd!1lon. 1 ~ IQ-llTl 7'~ LOAN Pri\'. l'l1m111.. l'\.'C. 11.t"<'A., & I 11.nytimf'. ln\·t"llln1cnt J(mup Dally 'I lot's 673-2925. Leue, S3ltl). mth. !i51-47'U ' tiullt -Pl!·nty of 1>"1fl1! Huntington Townhous• BY l)lvnrr Tilrth11""1C'k, 3 llr. I l Ult 2 BA mndo. Pool, tll1l ! RIVI ,,, $~9.000. lll'HXl93 :~~~~a~~~·UI ~~s:ldt>~ ~~!I entertainment 11VH111,, 3RR, 78A fam nn TURTLEROCK nP.11' 3 & F.R. ~ 11n..1~11·n<·_,__ 2 BR, l't BA. $Hl.900 fll.m rn1, 2 h11, nlt111111 , ~•lt"v.". 1:11r, \lew, $27,900. • ~IARINERS Ortvc 4 Br. 2 for tni'<lrue pmpc 'v, page ev•ry Ira pall'l k It'll yrd, l11nd· 1 Ba, pool In J'l'C •r~a . Co1'Qnt1 ilrl 1\lttr TRIPLEX 9872 Con11ncntJ1J Dr l"ool $59.900. \n("ld~ l!UKI, I t\f'll.'. j CAPRI RE•\kT'I Ba. nr f::1rk & ir.chool. RI CK ALDERETIE Soturday _llCl\ped v.·lw cryll, 644-7311 $4~ 8J3...&488; &U-1972 131 2 Bil. bl!11 faf\ll', ovPn, ·I BR 2 BA tu' 9'Xl only. ~1-3.\ll 1 . • r~-1-7~23 • Pi1<'td r 11:ht al $.'1.1.!X'iO. FREE RENT' 6 2 \YEEKS 1 TURTl.l.E Rock. 2 buiul. new r't\\•hr.: Crt-. drp5. SS4,9j(l. 19S:"'l0 C~l'irltfti~ t.A'. Pool ~lr<l Adi Olli &12-0078 011ulfled Adl Call 64Wslii'S Owtlf'r. Aller 6• &~GllS. 1830 E. l'ilh SI ., S11ntR Ana New:\ BR, 2 be., frplc:, l BR, 2 BA, plM 2 & 3. $100. Illa" j.t!>-2288 • .\17-8008 rvea. BKR. !l:l8-nu eve. !m· 1017 100ay! toclu y: Cl.A~ SY.LJ.S .. 8'12-6611 541~ Nr .. Bt".aeh $450. 64·'"'41i4 S-125 Mo. Bkr. 6-J.HmO • ' • • • -. ~----------• i1~;;;;;u;;r.;;;;;;;i:::r;--;:;:::::::::-;;::1'.'::::::~'~;--,-.;c:-:-,,.:-:-::::::--;""C'.';'.:'[':C:·--.c:-:.,,.~:::::-;0::1'.'::::--:--A-7"':".::':-::C::"'n'.T.':::~:-..:::::c:::'.::fiIT:77.:::'0.iM:i"'l'Urr::;;-:::::::T-Mc.nday, Apr I 22 1974 DAIL i' p l 'l~ 2 :> Howes Un urnl I ~UHi Unfurnlahecl Ap1rtment• Furnl Unfurn. r Aptr-tJMnt1 Unfurn. Apt' Furn/Unforn 3900 Office R-entel 4400l oSt-& Found--5300 carpit s;;:YTC.-6016 lrvl-ne 3244 Newport INch 3269 Huntlntton BNch 3740 3824 1 · Mas• Verde 3863 NEW OFFICES ("AIJJ.'. ANlr>tAl. CONTROL: llOVSE S2-l.!6, Room $-1. AIRPORT Jh.a1t1ni.:1011 liench Sht'lli•r I Sr.•11rn house 139.95. Uphol, I I II NEW D"~R Prl I e II !II~: AT~IOSPHl'.:1~F: .n I I) IC. "J I k I II e •. TURTLE ROCK I RRA.'1/0 New S42S s Br, 2 w-: 1 BR. $1SS.$165 0 nrB .... :; Nn leaM" t'l--oq'd, }'ull !k'lVl<'t' j8511 F.diljOn ST. 5.16-~11 l.1c, lnit, i\lllt. 776..s170. 2 BR., 2 ha., den •• , ••• , Sl25 tp , lu m\l'TWt'd ffrdrobel ' _... ~.., N. v Sgarql' l)r_Ju."":? l· 3 BR . Rentid Olr. ''" rps, m .i.'(, n1u~u·. A '" • l(l•' (I t1111,11W' ~--·11'1)'1 Cemt nt/Concratl 6019 S BR.,2ba .•••......••• $b> t. ha, rool·tcnnll prtvlea .... lllryJ nn. e--•cr panblta ~!\taceA\1'.~lQ3.I 1~r($.. u1U Siru:lc-olc11 fr11m Alun1a1 ~!!ilAn«' Lr~Vf' . ..:;.....;;.;"-'I _<&BR., 2~ Illa ...... ~ ~T2 1, 6-IG-1500 ext lt66. Adu t Con1pJcx. 2 nil. So. ol ---$1 ZZ,/n1t>. L" MO. RE.'\T Cat & l>og h{'l·n:w llva1 I lo t ('£l\tE:~1' \\'ORK UNIVERSITY p•R~-t ••· l2n SAA .Dlei;Q.. ~·y. 11JOI Mission Vi•jo 3867 2 or:.. Townhou:w, t-1r , t'l(l-:E. II A. 1·1•sllll•n1~ thru A11ru ..... ,\~Y.1!1· • c-."'t>iia.IJ.:a . I ,.. .,. •wpor -r•s K~IAon Ln, 1m. ••2-'f8.u.: ,..., '' ' ~" .::>W • 2 UR 2 b6.thl • ..-Ct't frv1ri $~. I Bit from $19":1. l'.u..l'it\[.l}';S Ct::\T1';tt 3'.11h ~ 1Ull)11I 1"'rinlt) 'BR" 2"= i..--:.·······" ...,.,. N':W • -.. '"" aa~·J -,-,, lie -N1'~W 3 BR 2 UA To...,'tthll4.' P,.ol, 1cnu~. con11nent ti :IJ.'11 S E' Bnio1,1I ~ 1\to:l~!At .. ..; l~IPOl,;l'\Ot:O .. .,. ,..,,._ ••••••• , S3.i0 •· ........ er 3 BR IA-luxe ......,<:.. ..,,.. or. a 111 • • • • l BR., 3~ ba., f\lm, .. 131S Duple-11. 1 Wock from beach. !ihnpe. Sile, 1n1\lure adult ("rpll'I, th'}Jll. air 'rond. l'\o brcnkft1111, SCp.'lrute tan11ly Nr\\·port Bt·tH·h 5:)1-7010 • Sihl-r11<1nfllusky pup, l~nL WALNUT SQUARE ~ $340/mo, 9'1'9--0-i93. · only. Re.ti. $125. + cknnin.o; (X'tli. $2'1."i .\TO. ltll·l3C'.l, !11.'tl.on. Cl•111o• 10 ;;hoppln~ tC:unpu_s.tr.•111" lnti•l"*!Ct10n \ 1<tr1 111 . Shi 111,1r ,rlf\\', !'-1. 3 BR.. 2 '*-·&Ir cond •• m Sen Cl•---3276 dcp. 892-11189. PINECREEK N•wport B•ach 3869 a: f!ne brnt·h. 644-2611 I C:n.•i:i.! DRll(' PUfl. H/\r, '.\I. ,,_,,,. L LIVES UP \\'r in1.1r1tn1•r. n1nl<' -aguna l•ach 3748 * l WEEKS FREE *. 'J\ MANCJIA~· Tr.rrlrr n1lx, T.J/\\', ft'rn. l'OR REN; with -.10 · TO ITS NAME buy, Ocean viev.-new l\l.'n-EFFICIENCY Ap!s t:rom S>T v· d I M !-:11 .. clou! Adult Jt n lPl!I. Proo.lit', \\'ht. n111 l(' I Me, Pretidennai Helght1, \\'ttk.·Pool, maid, ph, lndr)', Over 500 tall tree• aJ...-1 10 1Sta e e5CI Cl•)S.f' To &hopping & l'.lt-:iC'h Poro!.• pup. lilk, !1•111. Pinn E, 3 DR, 3 BA, $3'l5. Vlllap JM, -l!}i.!HJ6. stNan\I wUh ""1t.-rf1ttlll ADl'LT GAP.OEN 110:0.ff.S Luxuri<>U!i iih11i: c•1-pl!o, 11111.n.." 1'0111, 1111x r:up. Hlk . 111,,\r I SJ0..61118. Newport B•ech 3769 cre•lc: 11 toelaXlllit sculn• for IRVli"'t: ,\\'F; AT :\!i:':s.\ lncJIJde Wsh.,.·ai;hcr. L.r. i!'ih"P 111l\, Hr .. i•nf\\ht :\!Alf' H fUlolr sp:i~ !IC\\' 1· or 2· ~l!ll'(' In \\ rll'llO~ll only pool & ~ BBQ " prl\111" Sht•p, Tri. nin\r l.9lWtsiemBankBldg.. Sii Furn/Unfum 3300 oomx.213 2l•t ~t.1 hlk oectroon1 3p•1rune11t J.'ron1 1 liH.. $190 2 Ht . $2:!0 pallo15. 1, 2 & 3 BR. $!ii(). IColHr , T;in/\\'hl. lcnl. Onlwn.ity P arle, Jivint> SPYGLASS HILL hMch. & pier DL...: 2 Br $115. fun1iiurr ll~':'lllab!e.1 ['1.1)' .t ~l~ht Sceurlly, Pool, ¥2.iO 1w1· nM>. Gas & V.'lill'r *Deluxe Off1'ces* Trn·u·r llll)(, B.\f.l, n1alt Qays 551-7000 Night• SPtCtnculnr v I e It,' I I 61 trplc .• yrly I~ $295. J>;iv~ Olflt'e upen 9:00, to 6.00. Z300 n<icuni, R~· Bldg ~·/t>Xf'r· p111d . IAb/\\'rlnl. PUJI, ir:ray, '.\f t.f 0 n 1ec11 0 Dr ' n MG-8030 ext. 116 : ..,.. kn d Ii f'alrvle-.· Rd, Coata Ml."sa. l.".l!e m1. b1lhard~. c'fllor TV T78 Scott PlaC't' llu,ky mix, 1'r1. fen1 NE\V-Tunlm>ek ho m--. SattSun. l·S. 8~ ~ 67l-76Sl Pkone· ~3300 F ... 1. Apt. luH1 d1&h~11~cr, GU-X01. f'or l.t'a~. ~ I .sq. Ft. rom1n/ S~ mix, \\'h!tt', 111nlr 28R. 2ba dC'll 2 cac g· r tt'lrl;: Wi;: cpt I.: p11 p:iho IJU.511wss tZ ofOcefi plus rr-1 Shep nu:<, li ... T, frrn. UM of 'pool,' gold ~ ex@c. ~~eh! Dn 1 . ,:_ fAmlly SL/\VK UP. 1 Br, 2 Br & 12 & 3._~_DR:'ll.1 l BA, £nilt, or Jedt. LAS BR I SAS APTS •·•·ptlon arcR & ,.,0"'~r~. Ad· 1 I.ah pup. Hlk, frr;1. crpling, com~~or S38S ph rm,, I ' u 11lC1. ' 8111•h. CoMlr TV, maid IU/r'\I. \\'t"l ilW. el}!.:. ll'lr'lgl'!'i, sm • t: 4.~ 5515 River Ave., NB )<1CTnl to I IJ'(Ull;t· Co u II t y CQ(.'kCr ml\: ~/\\' f1•n1 675-6847 0 8~146 Plllio. -pool nfE 1'f1':&\ 415 ,..· UP. ~·'l'!m uni!! ~ 1>111: 1 BU.ii SER·~,1~;E .j.0 ooor: I Alrport 1.-.ncp 1111s , lr1, malr r &lboa Bay Prop .•. 67~7060 Nc~:port Bl, Cl\t s.i&-9tist . ~~17~J R(t & )1111 -----642-2566 c II 546 8801 Au~! "!wp, n,i::\V, 1na!C' L•gun. Buch 3248 Condos Unturn. 3415 Aptrtm.nts Unf urn. SPi\C, l~·cr. 2 BR in .a-plP:ic. 1 PARK NEWPORT \'It:\\' L:nf Wr S2f,O.S2&i a • f'1J(dl•-. 1111,, 131l. 111:.I,, .t:aiii;i<Je C.l\I. R~Ji; ttq'd. APARTMENTS r1.u1~ Br1th Apt; S215. I OFFICE SPACr: ~=-on L'oi:·k 11·1!1•'· '>'l11tt', 1,·ni. lho~tomw/:iUt~; P ~: SHARP 2 story BIWl1 IU"e• B•lbo• Island 3806 &l;).7.JS,j, B&chl'lot l rn' z !Wroom1 A<luhs-No P('I~ 'rly Li-a-.r HENT. Co!l'fi. l\le~u. 11.1rl.lnr ,\1t'l"1lal1<, Rr\'1.1!~\k, '.\I. fireplace, lge. deck .,.,.1 Condo, nt:·vdy d f cont f d !ind TO\\'IlhoUS<'ll I ..r l .\d:u11~ Bc1.1uHl\1l r11oclc-rn ('A 1:.. . 2 through out. 4 BR. 214 BA, VACA.;-.,,.~ 2BR. \'U of ! Dana Point 3826 ~'r. $1M.50 Open 9.6 ~II) TllE E.XCITL'\'G I 111r. rnus!~·. j.•nlhirinl , <.:lu"s Tii::c-r. ~ht llu1r, Cl\\', l\1. ~ll~~~iOO 1~~~· bhn~. ftplc, attadl..2._car f.at mountains, new 1hag, drpg,_ l.\P.• ., ;oip.1 Pooils Tl'nnis PALM MESA APTS. i\ \\rilkcr & Ler Bid~ ()oil, ,<ft·ani.:c li11'11l''. !'fl!,'.\! $350 MONTH \'I~·. lieam P901. short drive 64().4307 .... i t l'UPl&iards, cnclt~cd flt Jantbort'c on Sill1 Jonqu1n Jku.:h,) ,{-2 nn. froni '$1:.7 ~>I0-;1o,~.'N. Hll.. 1:r.1~ Oi.:•·r. nu1!.• 1 i1:l1 l '1·1111. ---1 li·1 d!o r P11t10s • Sl11tJii • f'l~nltt'S • 1 S1n1'1• 19:19. South Cua.st Ser- \'icrt' 613.~:',6 --IT.:\1~:NT . P111kl, dr1\1!1l, 1<alk11·l{tpa!rs., MW & I n•nK•\'" }o')'tt r~. ~·~. ('CJ;'l;<'l<ET1': Pat~. ·IOO !WI l'l I 11t n1'·t~· ~>C per sq fl Don, j r..u '\111 Child Car e 6020 r H 11.U C1\Rt.:, ' ""°"I lhildn•n 1ny ha nlt'. !i dft)'S \\( r k. llB """ cell ..~. siz-ir.z <llllJJ (".\Rt:. my ll<'lrne, fn.~I yri . Nr \\ 1lson Sclkl'1J. t ':111 1 il l<l :.1~ i&1T Contrattor 6021 .I h k T11ulfl n(', fl 11 I j (I S , t'l·lllt)ll, ar?rl I.a·. ll· I :.'69072. :\ly \\'jly r n &t2-4ill3. i\A'RLl\EZ'D.\LL l<cn Q\1111·. ltesld• iu ··• .to C"f'\n1m1•r•·K1l I • ~ .. \.~·15.17 .. E lectrical 6032 ' w/ door opener, balcon es, p111, Lrg gar. $215 )Tl.)', 1,... • ilH. ~ Bt\, d.'!~·hr A<'l'O!I~ from rushlon lsJar.d ~llNl,;TE.') TO l"il''f. BC!l.1 1._;,.n,• Jltlt, :..i;-0136 "r 1'ri, Cr .•• 1. h1..: l\h1r. '.\!. 2. Spaciou5 4 BDRJ\'I & to neighborl~ & Faahk>ri C•pistr•no •-•ch IJllr "~h; & dl')'l'r hOok· l Hills Horid . A•!uil.5 !'oio Prl'> - . H!f.. 111~ 11.11r, l•·u1 FA~t. R:\I.. + DINING ll~I. liland' ihopp••• -ic-. -u-. 381~ Ul):S., •1• chlldl'f'n (Jr Pl'!~ 1714) '"l900 J"'I ·,1 .. D ' IJ..):"'C Tcn11 lt•a:-t• av11.1Jubh'. 1.il'' ho ir C:tlll.'U ffni rt l:'CTRICIA;o,/ Buil In · h<n' ~-1 .... '""" '" -!'"' 4"""'"'9 I 6 -""" ,ci;a r. 1 ''" l 'l' "I 11 11'\nll' ,.. ' · · ·•• ' t-kite ...... .,p ace. \Valk to h.iah school & NEW Ocean Vie": 3 BR 2 "'"'" iuo =-l~u .a fl!r 1 (j blk!' tro1n N~i·port Blvd.) · . ...: x: !cl "'1-. •1 1 l'~OO Tun1ni;t• ~hf•ll, fl'nl. 1 Ncr. :·:~11~. ~n1a!I )Qbs. LlL1.'lu;t' \\lrW carpets. Pat i o , churches. Call 8-5. ~4127 RA. b&lrony ~" • .,,.· OCI::t\.~\'1ew, I BR. bltni". WALK TO BE .. CH •• 51!°r9SCO l•Jrona 1 ' ~ IJir ()('. • ,\...,.P (lTllF:Jl.". ;-,.':1"..-'.!11:1 1n;1!nt &· rtpjln; ~>IS-S:?O:l. 11·/be.r-b-q. An excellent or eves att 7 r..,. """" · -·r • • ..... ... pd "' ·-sq ft on Coa~l lll.t!ll1<11~•. -, ---~---~-' ta-ii .. home. • ....,...,,......,, hll·in.'!. S:.li!ll1no. 642-1-15.1 reuig, g11.r, ltia:><o & "-1r 3 B1h1ns .. 2 h<llh~. rrplt:. 2 Bt·llptlt!IOU,, Bltni;, ll<IOI, nr ' Joquu1:' J' ()'~":}!!Iii, Lot\~ I~! 111)' 11•alll'I al l)W~)'l.u1•1 Gardening 6045., •J.J.JJ.J lfUNTTNGTON 8 e •ch , I C d I Ma 3822 'Adults, no p1:t~. $1~. IHO. \'t't.rly lta6C. S3:B :\lu. shop cir .t hul". Adlls. 19'11 , 1\f•:11•h . !OIO'\ t'r ptionc J11cJ.. \\;'II n1i:h1. :\fy 1dt'nt1hc111:in1 I $450 MONTH fMI. Villa Pacific 3 BR. qrona e r 493-2517, 54>4604. Pon1ona, l·~t Gl:!~'.!52i. li'\·inc ~·it:i:.i. l.' l..'tlT~ G. \\arhot!lUfH. 20!.l PARADISE ~tlSSION REALTY 4~73t 2~ BA, dble gar .. huge SPJ\CIOUS 2 BR 2 bti. lower I LrnU'lllS Ur., C05to rotes:. GARDENING SlTh-1 BR. s1ove, ~!rig, n1as1cr BR. Nr tenn\1 c11 &· BE:AU'I'ff'ULLY appolntf'<i rluplcx 'ol'/st.'f'\'11-e nn ,ft Rooms 400() I Business Rental 4450 ~:.'6'..'G. I'll: 51!)..Zi26. Call ~111 S\"'"'"'h'•' Rl·~tor1ttioii ya.rd, childfpet \\•elcomc. pool. $33lJ mo. l yr be only dupl~x. for lease, SJ?; per p.1Uo. No !X-tl"/adults only . , fill' . 1 • , 11 , J 6 30 P'.\1. I !. 1..11nd,C"1111~. :'.llonlhly Nr. heh. 962-44TI, 962-281 1, Rog9 , monttl, 2 Bdni11. I den, l1i l:nJ n10. 4!16-:i:923 ;!.IAC;'l;~FlCL'NT \'i.c-.•-roon; I ! • ::-.1,J •• 1. ~l orr'. ~uu.i ,I .1 l~t:'.\ AHD. l..OS'l' Youni,: fe1n. r.talnlrnanei· & Sprlnkll"t $215-NICE JI; BR, steps to 2 SJ'ORY. 2 Br. w/pool bath 'mp!e1cly remodel· Eestbluff 3830 11·f pr1\'. Ha & bli.lcon) S3J 1~'1 DR~ ofi: ."~ $1.>.). r-; .. r11'cgi;1n J..;lkhou11d, I H .. p111r Cull &4:!-86'19 ocean, Victoria Beach. faclll' ?riv t'A • ed; "W appliances, I 111\ Utll pt! "·, o O 1 ( n,1:1 ~!~'AA. "4h-.. l.".O I 'lkl · . I k I k. --. . pa,., """ ld ... LAP-ARISIENNEe · · · . •· 1---------~ l.r:. 00 .~ I ( F.lJHOPFl\:'ll Garden rr $!15-tITIL Pd. 2 BR, ys.rd, cntrRncc. Nr Htl1ltlfljtlon upgra<.1.. ~ti rapt'I. e DELUXE e S<>a\'ll."V.'. C1\:>.I . COHO!'.\ Dt-1 .\L1r, •'rp1• +I, :-:h .. pt11•rd llu~ky n1 ix . ,· 1 , ·' , , I . I I . I. h'ld kN nd II bor "--~--'k o~ l"·"''R"f 11~•up 1"·12· I II ' ·1 -l'Ol d 101·-1 .11.1nt~n11111 1· .. 1n1scupng. pa IO, cl o .. o. e . tu' OU<U'UWILI .,.,.,µ. HARBOR. 3 CR ., BA apt for lca5C <>!. .. u unom. ""..: , ROO\t~ $20 \\k li p l\'Jlh '·' . ~1arti ti i~r. 1'' hi\·•·. l•YS/' ~ C\I..', 1• I v ' $325-3 BR 2 BA f ...... Jc 2 Cir $225 tT1() Aft 6pm • · '· · ·! \II •J ·t • t" • t •• · • ' !· ·k • ~-li-" 'I'll' ---rt:'(' rr nl0 \'3. · ery • • • ., • ' · · · · · 1nC"ld i11~ic. master i"Ull<'. dln I ' ~ N. n i ' in P iu;~. k1lcht'n: $.)1 \\'k up ar11 _"1 ·~ ~ "1· • .,-.. ~ l ... "f.1111t' • 1\lk l\l<\\t•mute :1 rt•;p<ou.ihle GIZ-:->.\29 eve;. dl'Cks, yatrl, chi Id I p ct "'kends 2L1-59'l-2146 nn & dbl garage. Auto door lh•a!L'<l Pool. :\dulls. ~1l~!IT.0:1 nr r.i; .. ~'llii lndustri'al Rontal 4500 nl•I .rnei'OOn facr, ptnk noi;r , 1 Cl " G , welcome. llunr.Bcach.,3DR,21,1ibas., oj)('ner a\11il. Priol s.. 9~1268 r.·111int '\!lfr-3712 Z67j1 f 'Artr .anu1~. ~ryi.g• NU-VIEW RENTALS blt ·ins, was.her, dryer, Rccn.«lfion area. Adults on· A~~1;•2 !rom ~, 11 ""', ™' Gu•st Homct 4150 ,:;,," TH>l iliar: Cli ~'.~nntt,1;! lr& li1~7~lauhm; ,..,.., Af>'Jo ot 49-h32•0 rcltl"" ........, d~ $220 100 ly "',~,, I'll· &1.-~1 """ ·• "''11113 ''u'' vi'. NOW LEASING · -' "''1 1 ' · · ,,,,,.......,., ..., &·• ._.,,., ·.-~· · • REALTORS · " · · , ...... > l 'l'\\'\HI J· (\ fl(IJ for :1 ---, · ~I ODERN 1 room w/panoramlc oce11n vie'ol' rrom Palos Verdes to San Clemente urs. mo. 49+-0559 eves/\\·eekendR. 8 3 3 • 3 3 8 7 days. 96S-8TI1 or SSS-1575. SlNCE 1*' • $307 e . OIANNEL t'RO!l.'T DUPLEX t.: L 0 F. P. I~ Y i• 111 h11 I . Huntington Be•ch :.1;111 'rr.rio~ ;11;11 nond fill!! • f I~~ EOC,F. l1B , N('\\' :!BR, Spacious. 67l-4400 86:'i Amlgo5 \Vay, NB 3 si:. 3 ~ .. Den, lrplc. ~ n1anflf1~yt rpl. 1111 t"ll. NEW M-1 ~1 "l<'n !t'f"•!ll l.:H.:una l'k'!\Ch ,11~ ~laintcn:.uwe _Sen:\~ D.\\'., pool, encl patio & .f\tana11:cd by I patlOS, \'1ew._ Slip for 3-1 lll'l\Jn,;h1n~ t<)IMf, frwn•lh hninr, 4!b-l:b.'I aih•r fipn' Cll.1nu1•5fllauhni::. :>18-86?1 _gar, S250, 847-2827, 842--34.50 DUPLEX, l BR. 2 ha .• •-!, \\'tU..lA1'tt \VALTERS CO. ll"'T hoat. S:i(XI. mo )Tl.)'. atn!O!l. TLC', t'l'a~ ni t"-' r~l<I Sti-t 1 .t.,, l'P '.\10\\' g, Erl~l" monlhly -• H 1 . t B h 38 .,;; GT.r-0120 or &14-191:i ~~522.i JI .. nihn"l ~· '\0•·-l:ind St. i-OL'~D · Small 11\n & "·l11t,• nl.unten.:1nl'C \iU"d cleanup Huntington Beach cpts, drnc, blt·ins, SJjO. 2 un 1ng on eac ..,,. -----.. 9••1970 1 .. n1"h· 11o,. \.'1t• \V:1rncr ·' · ".,112 4 BR T ·•-BAYf"ltOX( Summer R•ntal 4200 -'" ·'-' hnuHni;. Cl'Ol"l:r 5'1o-u ownhouse, ltlnt cond. BR, cpts, drp 15 & s ~prinli[diilt\ JIB. Call $250. Call 968-9765. apptial'l('f'S, $250., GTh-6369 CJIANNE:J. llEEF ~lli·11~1 . Genera l Services 6046 2 BR. 2 BA. No. end. Close to beach, bus & s h o p'g. $385/J.10 . 494-7079 CHILDREN I :: Hr. '.! B:1, "et bur. pool. OCF:.\N,t.;1JJ1-: :'\'ATL'I~ \I. ,,11 T:'\'Dl'~rtt!,\L $?10 mo. Z BR Condo. Pool. 2 Br/l Ba cptfdrp bhns 1 •~·.n 1 " e .. 1 ('ll\1\ll'lt!'I \I L<l~'l'; n1ll)e en1. Oranhl', Nr. Huntington l{arbour. pool, , .... ,· 10 ..... 1·,_ 00,0•. ~ ips. ~"'· c•nSI'. u\11K!t, v~nrh11r.1un): 11 11 C\1~1 .1111 •• •. • • 5G-..., '-"' ... _. and parents lo"• the rifler i;, 673-2ffi7 DPivrate<I. Couip!eh·l y lou·n. 11t t 'J('E ~l'.\CJo: 1 Ing . hair, Rmnkhurst 8: L H'll 3250 Adults. 84&-887S. 2288 days : ew!I' la ..... e, spacious apart· f",\RLT• "'' :..: 9,,~· a,1,-1slte<i a1lul1 ,,)n1111uul1y. in,;, {qr l~l' i1t d.1!•1\'l." '.\1~'11 n J')llnnittl!, ll.B • Rcv.·af'rl. agun• I t T h U I 3525 557-8968 • er uvv ... '-" \' I I 96' m' own ouse n m · rh•nls •t ·Banbury VIE\\·. 2 Br. z b.1 . Sul>lct 2BA. :-..<'nr <1<"<'11n. goll. 11'1•1 :ir.•:1 (;,"~ 11~1 ~·:::c~~.,,--,-~~ Z BR & DEN CONOO. 2: CHAR~tlNG 1 BR. Prl patio. CrO$S, !'ark :'\r "'·porr $3l!l.50. A:\l's pool, 111wl ltit\:l' 1'hop111n.: ;11·1·,.~~ a( .\1'<"l'Y l'1'kll .1y, FF.\J,\LE, Uuffy blal.'k &: Bath. Carpets, drapes. Dbl J\llSSION Viejo, new 2 Br. Beam cell, 'hut t er s, 8.'W-6286. Pill's 611-856J Allen t'1•n1i:r. Bus & trnin ll'lUI,. I~ r ,1 11 or ~ p.-1t11rlpa11nn \\'hllr rat "''Inca rotlar. garage. PooL $2j(}. 581-3629 1 Ctpls, drps, air cond, Vic\1'. OC('an!'>!de hY.-y. Lse. SZ15. e Chlld"t"n 6 k yoi.in{.!f'r S 1.1 lBR 2 B\ !JC' ed portnnon nr:,r. "Ocr <•llll " _::•~h d. S.11-110'1 F(nnvl nl'ar Rh1l•b1rd Park. I or f213) 379-98M. $225. 645-3485. 6'13-:Jl86. o Stele Uc~nsl'd pre 5Chl · 1»'1:" ~ 1 • '. • am A\'ail 11o·l'f'kl\' nu·1111hly rx-* COSTA MESA * 1 l'H-;~229 Ll!g. Beach. BE AU TI FU I I • ~·rd I i·c1l1n>;. bltns, 0\\' ~r 1-luRg C('lll J ul1·-Au~·~-~1. ~,JR-3Q::i.;. I C S.A. 3 DR, lawn main! incld. , se oc'l'an '""1 rcn1 p 11y area ll05p. Avail tlliJy 5, $:.!7~ mo. __ • .. , 11111! . 1300 • Ji511 • 2~1 ~\I 11 FOl ·~n : ~late o 11 1 1•• 1 ~L~•~g~u~n~•-N;,;.clg~ue;;,;;..1 ___ 3_2~S2 Nr. So. Co. Plaza. 2 car gar. 1•ie~· 3 BR. 2 BA, bltns, e Utrgr 2 & 3 BK apts. 612-0j96 i\fT. CA!11J\: . ~ yrs f'lld. ,\r-1nl.1•tt~·1l un1 i~. ~F l·: . lll)Jll"'.< 1 yrnr old. Vi!'1111ty Pool $290 mo 833-91l3 ~·hr/dry, 2 car gar· e Z adult rt'l·. t'l'ntcrs 1100 B 1 t 1 3 8 ., ro1•:h(·1Ht. ~ Br. Frplc, sl11.• /~t ll\1-.l~T ;..',\-·lti·;s..; 1!11rhot & 19th, Cosla i\IC~• 3 BR 2 ba cpts/drps, vie. · · · 673--07'25. e ERsy at'CC'ss to moi.t t-111-•1!8 a) ro•~-~ • ..,,,,.,r,. -ti. 1l.J11<·~r. "'·111 .!•v.·ap for :1 I!• .11 ... 1.('n•!:J • ,;•11;:1il :-~1x-,1~l\/I-:_ _____ _ ~1.onarch Bay, S. Laguna I Dupl•xes Unfurn 3600 2DR/1BA. crts, d t p s , Jllflyment 8.lt'RS · priv-.Ht" ,.,.;:ic · ~ nlO Br horn!' on U.1100.a I l I' Prly •-· to beach Ten-e N ..• · 1 I~· furn opl'l 6Tl-8886 · 1 , k 8~ · ~ :Ull · :'\!·.\\' tU.l)(_; \I f'fl ,.,, 11. t'~O: 1o·rrnnlc youn,i:: SL Rt'r· . '-'"""" . bltinl sundeck pool v.<tlk r. ,;..opp111s & I'\\')'!'. _:.. • · · for or :. " "'· 19-4.303 lift 1;1; .~ 2SOO 'i ,"";: •. !HJ.:: 11 1rd fiOJ:", about 6 mo . \'Lt' I nis Courts. POOLS, Securi· Huntington Beach lo bch. Adli11no • pets • 1rum Sl65. I s::,::rs to hel ach. 2BR, lrpl,c. 6 rih tr\)111 0 11 ' . ' l'"'fll, 1111·"•' !'a<', c~1 H\\·y, ,,_ Orange, ty. Avail ~l $498 call (TI4) lmmac. l BR A: Den. 1 -"""'.....,,,_ . ,,..am rel 1ni; gar year y •' .. 830-3637 oov'd patk>, Vo'/W c~~ u .... ~ BANBURY CROSS li-~'640 · ' ' l.100 ISLE · House Comp. rc,i.r rk>o1-.; Anntw·im &: NH. r~1g..jfi70, t.i-1~.\#;lll bl•--, -r•-opt'!, book-up 2 BR unfum apt. South of -'-'furn, Z BR, 2 ba. Frtil{', Tennin11I \\'ay. C ~I. Day< Sil llUSl'\' ___ I I 2 BR. 2 BA condo on the golf u ... '" .,. H (Near Bench Blvd & \V:inicr J VIE\\' ·I hr, 2 ba, hltns, lg ('l\•r-klt .. Av11il. Jun1~Si·p1 &16-00'.'.3 or •'\'rs GIF.4~~1 LO:->r • ~. , \ , uu1 l'. course overlooking the Jakc-. for \\'a~ht'r &: gas dryer. n A""[73· W,S429· "'°r ·3 16761 \'l~:\V POINT LANE y<!, ;..<wpl 1lgt1'. Nci\' d'..'oor. ~Y,C...llO'l nr 6i3-:WV -~ __ __ Tan-~1h'l'r & l\hilL•. Ans\.\'I'~ $300/mo 'Call ~fore 5 J>~J gaJ'.. lovely g rounds, ' """" -o al pm e 842-6604 e ~. 99i..077j, 2'13.ti&1.s969 ~F:\V ~f·1 :-IOCl-jf(I') Sq Ft j~ro~·~·1!"!"!'!"~··.!'~'~'!"!;.~1~. ~~ 675-2030.' ' ' comp!~~ely I ~~;_te.N Rt:~fl. L0 1 VELY..,2 BR C&ll Den P,\Li\I f,l'Rl~G~~un1 :~ l:hr, Shop & Ofhet>!t ,\n1pl prki.; mamn.i cp e . ......,.,. o pel~. ~·gar . ..,.,.,. mo., a UNDER NEW San Clemente 3876 P'Jf1 . ay, ~· . /1k•n 21"'1 3 phasL· p\\r-rr11.sh ~r • [j] Lido Isle 3256 1. ~2-3276 71HJ1-77M , MANAGEMENT ·-~1-1~ or r.,'lS-l!fi.'l. xlnt loc, nr S /). rrv•~. I hnonlfa J • l·BR fam rm Near tennis JBR, 2 ~2 ha, d/w, gar, yrd, DEL.UXE-Spac 2 Br & Oen, 2 2 BR Bl 1 d d NE\\·, hugc, d c I u x e, Vacation Rentals 4250 fi.~l2J2 ! ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ii'1iii 1 courb; ~-Yearly $2Ai5, S317 W. D avi t , ba, all bltns, frpl, 1valk to · lm,newy ccorat_<' ·1 Shorl'f·h/f!§ Rlufl l. 2 & 3 --. COSTA MESA* I · .......... · McFadd ~n & Euclid shopg & l'x:h $375 6-f-291.8 encl garages. Beauuful HR 2 & 3 BA ell('loscd gars LIDO ISLE Z BR. 2 BA , I .. I Davld.!IOn Realty 64~7573 531•7315. · · · ' · landscaping. Lrg play an:::i. 1 poxii, frplL-s, ivlk 10 bch: avall July & Aug. Call col-1 ~L~l~S ~l~~"'~u P ersonals 5JSO Mew Verde 3263 Costa M.w 3824 a child 1 drea111. CIO!le to 0<.'E'an, cny & gol.f cour!§e lect 713-793--0427. • 1 "1 · I I 3 BR • $230. per mo. Big yd, shoppln_g !<.sch.ls. Children \'lf'\\'s. $175. _ S:M. 496--0616. Rent a ls to share 4300 &l•l-2?J;l PP.1-:GNANT'.' HARBOR Vic-A·. Lusk. Avail. l9"10B cl~a, Refer. rcq. HACIENDA DE MESA "'·e1:orne. 556·<1150, If no 3ns 2 BR 1,. B\ ed Storage 4SSO Car1ng. ronl!<lrnnal 1"0t1nSf"l· l for tease 2 ~· $595 1'.!o., I $l00. earung 1ee, no pet:s. 160 W. \\'ilson, C.N. I 8'17·1J:ll. 1 rlrap..'i", frplt'' &c~~·t': \\'A~"TED :'ltalUI"(' S1rnlgl11 , , int: .t· refr!Till. Abort10n. relerence5 required. 3 BR. c .ri.I.. BEAUTIFUL di ~h ~·a sh" r. rn c 1 0 !I eel male to stir 4 Dr hse & uti\. s, T ~~AG 1-. (,a.r11r<'.~·~llllp, 1 <1dopt1••n & kl'cpini;. 2 be., new!.sh Bluffil home. OCEANFRONT 2 Br, 2 GROUNDS :! BH. ,\II electric. Dsh1\·hr. i,:rirai.:i" \\'iitrr paid. S2l:i. CJ ro bch, JIB. SIO'J. ~,;;·1 N T".1r k huc::r,11 S1~/'.\lq APCAHJ.: GIZ-1-1.16 1 $495 ~fo. on le~.. Ba_. D/W, d~posal, patio. JO ri.1inlue~ to Ocean bltn..~. shag crpt, drps, priv. Ca.ll 492-&t'lB 962-.'¥:4~ ~ • l."\1pu11, .. 1•0 . ., • . AGENT 644-7662 Uul pd. $450/mo. yrly. Close 10 bus lines & stores. palio 1\' I ya r <I • ~r. tno, · !ii:!-26:">1. SPIR!Tl.i,\L lt~.t\Df:r. 673-5729 SPAC IOUS 2 Br. $11l>. J1unting!on llarhour. $:nl. t\E."\\' CAJtDEN APTS. :>.fATIJRE cmpl. lady I UfX'll 10 A~t !o 10 P:\1 SUPER sharp 3 Br decorlltor Adults only. 00 pets. Avnil :.! BR 2 BA'J1i $l!fi .~ru<l..,nt to slu1re !ux. apt. Rentals Wanted 4600 Advi•·c on all 111attcrs. home. Avail. 1.tay 4th. $400. PRIVACY Ne\\· w/2 BR 211,: lnclud(>S Gas &: \Valet , now. S;\6-4:!60 3 BR. 2 BATH, L"'.h~'hr. (rpll.", SJ~:,. nit! Urils. Irvine. .312 N. El Cami~ l'.1•:1! mo. Incl. gardener . David BA. frplc, gar, lndry, yard, draperies, carpets, gas . $250 Call 493--0141 5.iZ-1927 \\'A:'\T DOUBLE: i:an.ii:i• for San Clen1cnlr, l'or appl, Bourke, Rltr. 54&-9950 pa!lo. $275. 646-4414 heating &: gas kitchen slo\'e, SZ1 Bonu." \\'Ith Ad I · I u s·-" C111I 492-!J0.1.1 492-9136 c Jo s ed garage, air SlT;)Up 2 & 3 br, 2 ba. kids NE\\' by bch. 3 BR, Z BA: Garages for kent 4l50 11 orng('. P 10 "'· mr.i. "'"---'"'O""~'~""~'-- Mission Vie1'0 3267 An.artment1 Furnish.d ndl ok. 2 BR. 1c .. , BA, d•hwr. pnv. Da,·i~. ltl.'.-Slf-0. VAsr:cro~I\" ... -co Honing, swimmin g • "· r·d 1· I t ti !,AA.'n ~fora K~i LAnc sunri.eck. sm. &: up. ·1~:.2007 MINI WAREHOUSES ....,n 1 en ia in n r ma on ALMOST ne1v 4 Dr, 2 Ba, pool, rec. rm, \\'!l.Sh.ers & " Mlln!lf'lln~ & rele1Tal. l'l.1':\IBING. f:LF:CTRICAJ~. C1\llP~~TRY . No jnl1 1no ~111;111 F & B Homt• llrrm,ir, ~z-1.1a.1 ( --Nt:EO '" t:x1ra Room' (lara~r Convl--rsion!> • Sp r c l;1lty. Fn"' ""· :~IS-7ti:l7 C\"eS .. -T01',\L S!<;HVJ<.:~:S C.o-EJec., plun1li'J.:, rnrrcnU)', n.•pairs • r 1·11l:1ccn1en 1s . !".IS-..'!6:titt&-M;..{f.m --------Ii Of.IE llr.PAffi r .1f11!-•ntry. Plun1b1AA" Elccttit:tl. J<e,1s. S.19-1001 Hauling 6051 y,,nn. i.:arn~e rlell11UP8, o•niove lm•s, dirt. Ivy, d TI l'e \\'ll )' g, !'tu mps . /l.17-21Jf..6. ~10\'!t\G, Bauhni;. Exper. l!rl1ablr _ Rt':isonable. """ ,.,.r. ~:a-TJ.'H. tl10VI NG~ Local furn. or ;::rn. h11uling. ,, n . !um. .. :1n. 642--0)3:;. $10 & UP \ 1nvu11; 11 laulini;. 536-0842 llACLING SlO & up, garni::t I l"itll "'· mo\ing. "'" not l>f'lt. rt'a11. 6424032. . L!i i\IT HAULING AN'D '.\IU\'i:\G. LOCAL/Oil. .. • &15-8495 . LOC1\L moving It hauling by 1ttudent. Large tnick. !teas. Burry. ~1-1235 or 539-9438 Housecleaning 60S4 HOUSE OF CLEAN ....indo\.\·~. noor.1. fully crptd, A/C, deoor. Balbo• lsl1nd 3706 deyen. Adults, No Pets. E. of Bcllch off Garfield San Juan STORAGE ~I APCARE, Jn('•?lll. ,\ Non· drps, prof. lndspd, all bltns. AVAn. fl-lay 11. Yearly I~. MARTINIQUE APTS. WALK96T2-0119'>BIEACH Capistrano 3878 ~har~~~~C·l~ff)~I' s~.t~e;: F1111ncl1I I I MAPmfs"s"A,.G~ECY..:._&· li4s24136AU'N· A $31$5. mo. 8,1.l.1103; 963-4088. 2 BR, sz,o. Over garftge. 2 & 3 BR. A.lso P r1v. patios. !l _ 3 BR. 2 BA, condo, patio. can Guy, MG-2550 Pool. Nr. shpg. Adulls only. I. Z .~ 3 Bit. Crpts, dll}s, gar, F~~Ym~:d~ :~apt. pool. li~~~u:;., S. ~.·ii·lanrf St., Im Ct(':1n 1'00111~. pleasant at· uphr I Sfll't ial ra1~.!! tor rri::" crpts, drps. pool, encl. gar. 2BR. 28.A 1 $275 1777 Santa Ana Ave., C.111. b!tns. ~o pel'I please. 319 .;;:i2-'.Yl l-I A LLSPACE B . O SOOS ITlO'iphrre, TV & loun>(i', s"rv. +i·l2-&l24. I Cnrpr!s. ' .. ' $250. May 1. 83()..(fil]_, crpts ~ : Jc· • Mgr. 113 646-~2 151h St. !16!}23&1; 308 16th ff0.l 970 USIMISS ppor _ Ca ll I.>onna at ~l-1247 I Srf:A'.\1-Cll'llnini:;. d r 1• p N.wport Be•ch 3269 ' ' 673-8616 ' "TIIE VICTORIAN" St. 536-2165 or 8-17-3957 Santa Ana 3880 ~ I . , i AA.19 i\d1un~ i\\'t', Hntg. &h. l'~lr;1cuf.ln, di')' v.•1thln :'! hri., ---· --R· 3707 2 DR w/ gar, 113 ba. Adll&. $150·1:: ml. ro. of HB. 2 BR. STO!!AGF~ G8J'111te for J?rnt e Liq Lie on Sale SJOM * P alm & Card reader ~anJ11it·~. Sat ts la c 1 Ion Bal* P•ninsula Cpt/drp/hllns, fncd yd w / hHn.\, crpli", drps, pool, play CHILDREN 1959 ~lapl<" Av,., No. 5 I e Candy Stor• 1 sp,,1.1,.1 re11din.: SI ""t:vi .l;'Uar.557-6742 RARE ''BLUFFS'' patio. \Vtr pd . 636-4120 y;1rd, carpor! .'!.: lndry lacll. AND ADULTS LOVE Cosln l\lcsa • G Ml ·,.,,, 11· 1 'I"' ,,,.,.. '."c,...C-"--~---,60=69 $35 WEEK & UP v Cpl & 1 sn1l child ok. no PARK PLAZA II F'O R ear g ··-(•.,, 111111~ ,r Maintctnance LEASE e Sleepinl Rooms !i67 ~toria St ··u· .... $16;') ""Is. S12-46&1 aft 5:30 Ptlt. 2 & 3 BR ·.1pt•. S1N_r.,·.~·r" ,,;,.;IA\RAI c,E 1"7 E e Beauty Shop -~;i.911;,.1 opr!:' 7 d~<1)~"--Beautiful 3 BR & Z S,\ BRIGHT, Lrg 1 BR. \\'/drps, •·~ H1',. ~-1 ' nur 1· 1 • or \Tl! 1;-.:s;rn:;--Ou1 j\ln 111 tr nn n t-<· condo. Sen"l'Ate dining rm • Houstkttpin&: Rooms ....... ts, gara...... All store~ CHt-:z ORO APTS, Play Art>a 22ncl St f:\I. &12-3645 • Equip. Leasing LIFE or ·,, : Lrt our '"Jilli•· Jani1nn.1I. Gardrnln11: . ....... -e Oee&n View Apts ~... h~ 8234 Atlanta Pool J HOLLAND BUSINESS h:1hleo;; 11\'l'. }".,r .11trr11;1!i\'1"( wllovely view of back bay BALBOA INN cl<>!tt'. Quiet bldg for mature · a('UZZI, sauna Office Rental 4400 • • , _ , 1o ,\HOHTIO'\ l'a ll LIFE ln nd~<'"P'·_ ~1...,1r..·. P.r.f's.1 wild life preserve. Huge l couple w/no children or l.2 ~:'!BR. priv gar .. pool, Rec. clubhouse .:>l(}.06()8 S.\L.F.s 61.t.4 11U, LINE 511_·,:,22. z~ hi'll. H•·n.;, !·ti.'(' ··~1. Sandy balcony, great entertaining 105 Main Street pets. $1)()/1.10. lHG-1461 \\'asher. dr)'t'r, Oosc to Licensed day care cent. * 1 t-.10. FREE RENT * ; . . . . . , ! \\r•"'L r,1. .. ::in o Th;:ink you. home. Unfurn. year lease '!i'ffi.8740 l BR & U)IT APTS Pool beach. S.l&-0336 From n90.00 :'\o lea<>.<" l'l'CI · Dl:ic. otfiC'i!~. ,\1001:."Rl"i PAI\! :\If(; RF.~! f.l,\8S1\Gt. IN ;'l;.B P a 'ntlng/Parwiring 6073 rental. $425. per 1no. Ov.·ncr z BR-VU, Btk 10 ocean.ti\ jacuzzi, rent il'l('Jds ~II util'. NE\\' DELlJXE -4·ple.x, PARK PLAZA 11 11dj. Airportcr Hnlfl. 5~1•" p!anr + 2 .~torr•s, full 11n11, 3·10'.J il"l'l fl•' ,\I'•'· S.1.1"' 10:1B. ;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;";;;";;;;;;;;;; is R.E. licensee. 6tn. Wkly $125 . or MO. refiig, encl gar. $1.90 & $'225. nr llunlington Harbour. 2 805 West St•vens Sq. ft. Jnrl. rile, full ,\lrtjor 11l·c:ounti-. (Jr a 11 It',.. 0JX'n ~-~~·~~Ion. \\c'tl, r n .. I CAii 640-8672 $215. utll lncld. 675-8531. Adults, no pets. 3 9 3 BR, $210 .. 3 BR. ;:::J. Call lOlf Sunfl<W.·erl sc1...,·1ct>s. 2172 DuPont l'lll. 8. Count y $115,000. Bkr. I Ann. ,i;i "·" • * Willa rd Painting Listings Nttded Corona del Mir 3722 Hamiilon, 645-4411. 847·7186. Santa Ana 545-1121 &33-3:.'Zl. !9 ti! noon ). &J.1.run. ! INCl{~ASE .Ylllll' bu~tline, \.'.\ Contractors * .;;..:.;.;...,o..;..;.;_...c.;;;...._.;...;;o l2 BR, Dupl••. Priv. pallO. & lBR. l"'ts, dJi>S, carport, A t F /U I 3900 DESK snnce available $.j() HEALTH F 0 (IDS cup sill's ihd 2 \\'k.~~ no r,.<· l'I 'IDE'Tl \I ~ ·• p s urn n urn ,.... . . . : rrr1 ~1·~. "" s or i:;im1nil' ·' , · .. , · ' • 1 DR tum, shag, beam clg yard. En<:I gar, Drpg, shag nt i;hopping &: fl'\\J', $140 mo. \\'ill pro\'1dc fum1 1uri> BF.,\L'!lFt:L C.:0t;:'l'TP •. ' , Crill Jua~Ji°a. &32-4:lil & CO~fMERClAL : S170 Lease; utl-pd. Avl now. crpt. Adults, no pets. $190. per mo. no pens, 64&3186 IfUNT. BEAO{ Deluxe adult at $.5. mn. Ans w <'tin ft. STORF.. CORO:\ A DhL fu1('~1 Cr.11!smen girls pref, no pet, &14-4340 1022 Victoria, call ~ or S.l:i-0760 1 .1 ~r\'1ce n1·a1l11.blc. 178 7 5 l\[,\R. 6n-J100 • PAL\! & Card He1td• 1 • \\'.ill T•·~llinng II flllO Slf e garden bunR:alo~·· Rrnch H!~·d, lluntington Adf~lucllriu H&11 l\.r.:i•·h Costa Mes• 3714 to ~ l)()f, RU:-.' nr oci;•an, trplc, lrg p;111n, Ik'<tt·h. 642·4321. REJ.:R BAP. FOil SAJ.F. I lilvd, Stnt1r"n ~iZ7-1Vlli , I \\',,Cll~;r'·IJ('ti n;.: * EU.1 GARDE~S i\PTS 2 Bit ~·rom $169-$173. Crpts, 6 pools, sauna, tennis. 846. ___ Ne"'·port Rlvd lnru11111\ ,«·11• ,\MUS! t'8I r1 1nc~ Unfurn. 1 Br. $la5. up. drps, pool. gar. Child & ~t OZ"i9. Al:;o 1 Br. [rom $135. EXCELLF.NT. 11r ('g'ig1· c;i\I John IJ ll>-99'.!8 Tra,:el 5450 J'lr:&sc Call For Eslima!•' LOW WEEKLY RATES Executive Suites 2080 Newpor t Blvd, in Adults section. 177 'E. ok. s.u--0389 or 84Z-4."i01 lncll lion dirct·tly adjattnt tn M L 5025 *642.5n5 64~1136*1 22nd St. C.~f. 642-3645 NE\V AP'J'S.\Va.lk to Beach. 1 Apts Furn/Unfurn 3900 Ile'\\' Lido Vi!l.1ge compl••x oney to oan N AT I 0 N \\'I D F: A u 1 ,, Staie Llc. No. 2*10:~ • TROPICAL POOL • & 2 BR, trom $175 lo $2;>5. ",~em,',o· ,.""1• v"'1. LJdot. v I:; NTL: RE C:. p \!a 1 Trnnspor!u!lrln. Door 111 .......................... ... 2 BR. l~. BA, spiral Extra1. 53frZl79 S: "1'· ' a 1 ' As~istance for \\'Orth ~·hill· tl••U' ~n•1cc, !<peoal mte'i. PAIXTI'NG & REPAIR. ;J:j siain:ase, lrplc, pa 1 io. :-..B. 6i'So--i002 projects Real 1-; st a 1", ICC lir. & bl!lurro &l~nm rr· \\f)rkma n-.hip t; u H. r NEWPORT CREST Coste Mese 2 Gretel Court HUGE 3 Bdrm plus 3 bath. 642·2611 , Ca<pet<d • dnp<d. All hJ1. I STUDIOS & I BR'S Ins. 2 car garaa:c. VIE\V. • FREE Linens Water & Gas Pd 548-ll&!! 2 BDRM. clo&cd garai,::c, child NEW nu, I n e 8 s, Cons11111.--t 1n11. ~----Tok11 ad\'ant~ge of my rxp or Sm ~t ~-~i4~l65. Plush office BJrlg.. 2 to Ii ~111rt~ps. i\lin. $ 5 O. 0 U O. 1 .....,,.. ... _ 1~ !i.18 Tfti6 , Pool. Tennis Cotirts. Ph: e F'rce Ulilitie5 530-7940 or 535-0nll • l'~uu Kitchen 3 BR, crpts, drp!, bllns, frpl , 8.\ · nn, !'uile!'. Confet't'n('!' nn, I d 1.a.ifi..4.116. lint.: a p I ! I • t• 1 pvt patio, wlk·in closets, Z E}l.'TRA lge z br, 2 00~ • , :.:..::::..;;..::::_~~~~-:i • ;int ni;:: 111 ,,. ·' I car gar. ,\dlts. S 3 2 5 . Xrrox {"flp1Pr, t\1:at O C. n1r· Mort Trus t Octctds SOJS !1"11sonablc r;llcs. 1-·n~ •'SL ~R Vu. 4BR, 2BA, on • Heated Pool Park, 1 blk lo pool, beaut • Laundi;· Facilities 642-ll5S poolside apt nr beach. $165. port. R3:'1-3S40. 1 -' ---,\irli'~s 11prayer re n I '' 1 ._. z.rio Florida. 536-5882. * WATERFRONT * LOANS UP TO 900;. &P-192S. 5.'A)..{,(i7•1. prof dl!COI' &. Jndlcpd, • TV & makf serv. ava!I. gardtner, soft \\'Rtcr, $575. • PhOrw Service STUNNING 2 BR & ,,.,,.Jod ·Den garden apt. Pool .. R.ec. area. S200 no \v. 18th s1, c.~t. 543-74&1 El Puerto Mesa SPYGLASS vte1v in IMI. 4 $190 ' BR 1' BA S ud'· 1 BR. Furn. $1'5 Up • -• , t "'· BR. 2 story, Catalina 11'.l "'-'d 'fl t J 2 8 5 I r.tount Baldy view. Tennis All Utll. Paid .... ., • crpt ' P 8 0 · ail \\. k No Chil'-o, No ~,, Ogle. Adjacent shOpping. & pool. Av now. ·or "'" r o: n+.54S-874.1/213{'9'l·f~i7 1 &M-0165: ~ 6«·5973. P\'.x)l & Rtx:reatlon LOVELY NEIGHBORHOOD 1959 M•ple Ave, C .M . LOVELY 2 BR, I Y, BA. I BR. study/game room. ·-WEEK .. UP w~ to shops le schOOI.'· .. __ ..-1 clilld ok, no pets. 549-laU fAmUy rm. 2~' BA, \\i:'t UM, • Studio l l BR Apts. • dros Harbor View atta. Comm. • TV & Maid Service Avail. NR. Ne"' 2 BR. bltns, lufts' pool.Extrul S»-S922 • Phone Servitt Htd pool crpt, pool, frp!, 81U'. Adu ts. I .. "~ VU 4 DR 2" BA •~'Id-·• ~1-··-'-o no petS. 376 W. Bay, .Cl\l. UUU1VR , • 711 , ._,,. , ""'' "' r"' ~.,......, 2 lrplc, v.·etbar, beautilUI 2376 Newport Blvd .. CM LRC 2 br, 2ba, din rm, \'II. Adjacent park, comm. SC&-9ro:D or S6-3W1 cpt/drp, 151\'/n::>f. po o I . ~. SUPER Decor. Mature BEAUT F'URN. t DR lots ol Adlts, no pets.sr;o. 64;)..8965. yard. A\'Bil June. &K-<1799 bll·lns, pool , 111llk to sho~ LG. 2 BR &ludio, gar. _nr. 3 BR. 2 BA. bltns. OW, ..,•ater cord., dble fplc, lge t'Of' lot P75 Mo. Avail l\lft.Y ta. Owner I Agent 642--0596 H.V. HO?ttE, 3 BR, 2 ba., Fam-nn. sun d cc k . $$00/mo., Yr!y. L 1 e . S4+-8568 aft ~ 1 BR. 2 BA, d1nine room. Hartor View Home. Com· muni!J' pool. $400. l33-J89< S BR., 2 ba .. newiah Bluffs , home. $4$ Mo, on lcaM! ~Oflt,'T 64t-71i62 ping. ml. from b c h . i1hopng, Rdulls. no child. $\j()/mo. 931 W. 19th &. 2'l93 FOrdham Dr. 646-J.W ~92 UPPER 2BR, ('fpts, drps, l STORY, apeck>us & quiet ranee. oven, reftlg, no pets, 2 BR, 2 BA, CONDO. $150, 548--1720, 968-1"55 Frplc. P1tio. PooJ. Nr. $160 Up. 2 Br. 3 Br 11'ir Bit, ahopl It bul. Adu It•. pool. play yrd, epls, drps, &&2,...liM9. ml Colltge No. t. fi45-65gJ,. NICE, ll"J lBR. Quiet. 'Sep. PRIVACY y.•/ 3 BR, 2 BA. pr. Adlta. WO. E/1kie. 1rpl, p.raee. lndry, yard, Ph. Rorf, ~ patio. $2$. 646-4414 1 BR rum, lrg, Ideal tor 3 RR, 2 bas. trplc. cpl. drps, hllchelOl'I. Adull.15, TelTlli;e. carport. G. di~. S210. mo. $16.l. 1993 Church. 548-9633. SL~ ~/\\·knd.s 2 or 3 BR. $175 up. Children II Primt' Nf'\.\'f'JOrl Beach loc. 1st TD Loans Carpenter 6015 NOV,\ l>rotective Coatings. ~ pe\ls J~ ~~1cwman, I r::1.rcut11·c _oihce "'/frplc., c AR p ENTRY. r.1 a.~trr Avg home $.1.:S. 2 story $3T.i. Irvine 3844 1311 Baysi(lc Dr. NB 6T.""6161 81,~% INTEREST finl~h v.·ork RtJn.ni.n1~1. PROF'. waJlrovering etate • o. 1 • · · \\Cl b;ir. pr1\'. bath. ('r,,fTsman·rcmodt'lill)( &. I Lh·, bond, h\.<;, j,'.G-6'll3. PARKWOOD "! LAKE-SIDE NEw on1cE. Two"'"'"' 2nd TD l"ans "''"': F.sTIMATE s . 11 ... No. m;M. 1.;"'· "" l:J x ti and 10 x 12. All U ·199-310Ci tx:r. l{);lm/R1t~ 6 l~'fll'l' p<tpcr. T14/S42-4.:p!lj. LIVING otilltlt''i pa 1d. $100 IJ('r "'"'"::.'"'--~~----New Adult & F amity I Apts. 1-3 BR's From Sll\5/rno. Bit-in raJlge, g at b A i: e disposal, d&h\\·hr. o..~tu.'fc shl\g crpl'lf. Draperies. 17560 Jordan A\-e. (i.)2--0900 Lagun• Beach 3848 • monl/1. Cosra :\icsa area. l owa1t rate1 Orange C o. ,\OD, remodel. repair, a.l1rr, 5-18-7729 or 6-f2...8372 Sattler Mt9. Co. 1iatlo OO'V('t'!i;. All \\mil: PHOf.'. painlcr, honest "''Ork. rca.s. lnl/ext. lrct' l."sUn1at<'. Reis . .S..8-m.<J, &12-.3913. EXCITING VALUE • Adults• Smoll i'ets Bachelor One . .. two 11.R. f'T I ~ 642·2171 S4S.0611 guarnt......, '62-1961 OOJ SQ. . Inc . crpts. "'.,s, · · - air contl., !a.nitorial .fr_ utll. Sf'r.rir.i;: ffilrhnr at'f'a 14 )-ro; Carpet Servic:• Stru prr rM. ~JllLANU TRUST' DEED Tt1•ulry, 3400 lninr, ;','1).:21)61) 21)'": Di~rount JOH.i'l'S C'U'pt't U; hol!tt'l"Y 6016 OFFICES & Suite~ avail. Prlvarr party Ori Shampoo, (Soll Solme harbor vie .... '5. Ct>nt.ral :~io-~2 l'.lr S1~"1iS Rl't11rtfants1. ~gttll.'lt'?'!' & J.ldo Joe. 43c To 60c Sq. It. "JI 1'0lor brilit:htcncrs &: 10 Davkli!on Really 673-{)j02 m1n111c bl~nch lor v.·hltl' Of'C Suite. 1000 ft. Su!lahlc ~ l ost 1t1d found hy ~1·1n1.: ml! ~trR 1rips INT/EXT PAINTING All Or1u1~e Co. Jim 6f>J.559t * W 1llpape• Hanger * C. Rehl«> ~ 6~21 ~'! Plast•r/Repair 6077 l'ATCll l'l..AS'rf..:RtNC . ,\I] l)'J)t'$, }-''1"t' Nilim11.tf"llli 1\11 $1()...U,?i -I Jal t:U'JM'111. SAvt ~Wt mo~) for <loclor. H u n t in g I b n I \\'Ill cl"nn lh1n¢ rm , dinlrt: Canlens. 84&-1 ?23 1 rm , k h111I S15 Any rm. Plumbing 6078 IOF"FIO: s urTE 1n prn-1 S7.~. rour h $111 Ch.ilr $.l. \.i ---"'------frs~lon11l aren. $1i0. mlh Lost & Found 5300 Y"· t'Xp ln 1Ahlll f'()UO\li 111'1 L H OTIS PLU~IBING 2 I k 642-(',1.,;,7 FOUND _ Youn" rrmnlr n1ethocl . I ,,.., v.f'!rk mv~ll H1•m•J1ll•I~ & Reprurs. \Valer 31:~11c1i~N;:~~~~e.::·.!;~: NE\\'PORT OFFICE SPACI~ Siilnl lil'm:ird. VJ; ~'-"~rl Good l't'f 1'1101. . hra1tnr, dlsp011a1.,, furnnr~. Sp.c:tecular Oce•n Vu Townhouse \\'aJk ro btac..11. 2 BR -t-den + 'A'f!I bA.r. tile patkJJJ. CUii· tom crr11. <~. anrillanccs, tm.nd !WA', S43:i per mn on lca5e, ~:sro. or 847-4871. $.100 -194-3.18.'\ or 4!»-23..19 175 Nt'ar bay. l;,.).1100 511, ft. ' S:Y.i'M !H:l-ftf.26 CARPJ.:T ph o Is I (Ir r d&ll\\'llS'.IU'S. &tH~ ~f/C & BEAUTTF'tIL Oce11n V\tw. iill?Ri:ii7P"' ... ~0.. 49'1-lZIS I.OST, Trrril'.'r-~f1'<,. fem. I ~nlf: lr•~'S'es~~n~!~ ~~l~ Ct~lt'~ilurnblng f-"'ront 2 Br apt in 4.p\e>i:.. _..., ~ '1t;;l.UXE325sq. f1.ofr .Q 1 hn11\·n & 1<hltc, ltE\,AfW, 1 .. 1 ~1 &44-lT;,5 Poot. $2TS. 61>:!14.; ev<"s._ 1 Ill\)' .• 0 1:>.!. $11-0 .\In \II<' C:>.t, 4t18, ~II;. 941fi -"'""--"""' '-----Roofin51 60l2 lBR., carpett, dn(>C!I . 1 hlk l MewVerde Eo•totAdoms R"JonomiM. Okr 6Ta-6'700 rND t-rnl blk male U\Ua C 1rpet Cleaning to mnln beach, Siar>. 540-1800 1617 WESTCLIFF, NB 1lofl: Vic Cd!ll. Floor Care&. W indows ~r~i. "~ic·1c?."~kRtf:t:. W..sc71 I: 61-,i!H l~========~j!!45~5"1:!.li!;•·...!&!'.• ,!U!._P!'..__~1!!:1-:!ll032!!!; 613-67~i1 Dle:::•k:o;.h:..::M::•::ln:cr . ._fi::•.:."'.:·'-'"~J.::!:1"'1~ i._::W~•~lt,~5"~!~,1"'~-::!·-~;!!5(1)1~.- " . ' , .f -' 21.:. DAIL V PILOl Mond.ay, April 22, lq/4 • "' ' • F 7100 , Help Wanted, M&F 7100 F 7100 Help -.-.anted, Hwln9/.u..1teratfon1 ~ nelp wented, M&.F 7100 ntfp W•nted, M&F 7100 I Help Wanted, maF 7100 Help Wanted, m&F 7100ntlp Wanteo, M&F 7100 I H•!P Wa_~!ed, A L~ ERATIONS.Restyling· AIDE:: ll('('(it'<I to tit-!p Cim' tor Ass Is TAN T n1ana i: <' r, RUkGLAR ,\lrui11 111 ... raller. Delivery-Sunday Only 1 La.diet wce.r, Expert. Ref. lnvllll1I ln•l)'·pM.•ihlf' llllf' In, lnllrK't:!~. 001.1nk'.r i:trl9', l'ry I ~:Xper, Sftnd fU~uuu• 11~ C .. :::NE.ltAL ~ ll B. ,.._,,,., 'cook" "'"" ''"" 1'.0. ""' tw. Co"' M•~•. Of' DAIL Y PILOT TO CA RRlERS. RE-' ALL l'OSITIONS Tiie 6091 AU niKhl Miit, tua or part I Ktfi\·~yiinl llhlfl~. op..•n lull ~ QUIRES 'r l,fE USI': OF A l..A RGE ST . .\· · lin1t no l'XPf't IW'C Ntt ~ A part time, apply .hil·k In [ c I I •. T ION l'"GON O R VAN CO NT 'CT 'IR ' AT C'ER.M.1IC Tll.E NEW ll 1 •L5, ,\pp! ?-.Ir Donut l~ £, fl~ Box, z;&"1 !-)1it 17th St, a CU a 100 ·~."\ . ~" 11 • ,..mod<I. '""° c«. Sm ;o"" ""' 81 C'1 · CM B ENTON WILLIAMS. 330 WEST BAY AAMES .~me. 536-2426. ...-J\MBtTioUs' mututt man AUDITOR I Spe ·1a1·1st STREET, COSTA t.·tESA. TELEPHO NE Top Soll ~, ""h bolh ,.1ling & Night Rollof Audlto• C 6'12-4321 FOR APP O INTMENT. • TOPSOIL • C0,11""""" 1<n11tl'\I. ctlou ex-f). Thi.11 18: /\, ln1med. Opt•nln~. I A E I 0 I E I Bure-• of INSUJlAr;CF. CO. nt NI • Ml*'" aacntl &· n1 r.: m l ttaill(t1,. Salary h~ S"(f! • bonus. M ex per. nt'('t'!J..•;Ju). s.is.mi. . "'"' --.. '* l\fULCll • ltt:riW()OI) lurr11u\:r op1xn1unty 'A'l1 1 PP >' 11 ··ncbn REQUIRE A Call ~ 1t. 1:1\>Wt1.1g flm1 10 ful!()w up LAGUNA HILLS INDIVIDUAL Help Want6d',&F 7f 1 HelPW1nted, M&F 7100 Employment Agencr "' · - Machi.nists Wanted lmm edlete op•ning1 for machinists •ncl op9r•tor1on1st I 2nd sh iftt. ~" I 1 11 A 1 1 I" I N n ii"" p;rtunty mpoyff 4 ..... 11dvi·rti11h~ lt•ntli; un "·full HILTON INN FOR lND SHI Ft 1 oo % ~ . Tree Service 6093 or 1mrt tin1~ twu1i11. Cnll :ts~ LnPaz Hd C O LL f:C TOR-FJNA.'\'CE. E X ECUTIVE o 0 . *TURRET 1711) &:15~-186'1 h.1r l..tiKU•ia Jiil\s, CB \ WHO HAS !-'.xp. ffif•I. ~·int' oppty !or SECRETARY "'Chris' Tr('(' Ser v I 1· c ' · r p"'1inlni'nl ----l'lghl fH•n.i1n. :1 17·9'.!l;ti, Jnck I · I 'I I LATHES -· •--I" 1 • ,. 1 -' _,. __ c -. I AUDIT CLERK e A Mith 81cknround £,.,-,1, 11,\LI ... , .. ,,. .. ,CL'. rvine toat "&nu nc-iurer -, ,,•rnunu'!>, ......,mova ~ llt'I AN'll't"RING Sc.""'il•r " '"' ~ i••\.I• ''-dc11l1'\'S F:Xl:'l'U l [vll ONNEl Oenn-up. 5-18-i!l.19 ' ' ·, • ~ '· 1 Vr cxprr. h<'aY)• 'A'/rii;ul'l'Ji. Through Calculus co. I .,.,.,,., PERS *ENGINE Schoof, & \\ tll trah!· ~17TI Kimnan. l>'!lcns. Litt· t e 1c 11 h 0 11 (' Conll•rue1ion report d1r\'rtly to 1hr Pr,,~1-SER:YJCES•AClJ.Cf LATHES n:•h·11honc' full or pt !hne. lJt<' typlni;. ~() "' II o II r • Practical 0, Secrclury. PMilion \\·I I FREE Jl';Vll'• • ln1truction 7005 I 1\.PAftT!'.IENT l\t>\NAGEllS l'hr!ni• 04•1~J360 OJ' Apr.Jy, 500 Academic Exp in cu:-.1'0~1 ER SJ.:RVICF: drnt. F:i.:p,·rh·ncc hi .Jin1U~r I ' . . '<I 1 El ctronics An AA r•l1·k L:p f.11111 • .l::sp'd , NCY.' J"ll.'~i1lo11 i\,.s1r:tl1J(' r-:i.t-t•lh•1\I *TRACER c:o'l"£1'"FJl'.;·s S\Vl'.\1 SOIOOL l{•'firll·d SC'llll·l'Clll'l (.'OUP (.' Nl•Y.'jlOl't Ctr Dr. Su It': 600. • • ''"(lll'Ji. 011 n \Oflh1 ,,, !iN"ti.•lnrlnl ~kilt.; II n111i1. ('.-p;I Acrountl•nl LO $J~t\ P •· 1 f•·r hrnu!iful "'"ll kt:'DI N.n. Denrff Desirable. ' '"" 1•1 1 E '''". THES • · · • lranliporrur!nn. (';ill 5."'2·0001 f'hono' 7J lt'Ji!l-~WJ. NO-ONE EVER \Ui "rt l u~r "·,., LA I .1111111 i10 pet,.;, pi'tlJN't in AUTO SALESMEN i e An Underlttndinn -----· ~fl't'lMil'S 10 $700 or~:~l!"li !'OON Tu .. 11n. P!l'l'JUlt plt1('1' lfl Of ... rooK Y.':tlllC•d:--t.1"€!~knn F:XPF:HJEZ\'C'Ef) I(' l I" r PAYS A FEE ~'! .. \d Clalr11B A\\justcr '*PRODUCTION lit\LBOA tsi.~: 111 ,., .<1 rl:cy "'''ck, 11piu11nc-n1 Nl'Cd for orl(• of Omn~<' C ircuitry foorl. Apiily !n 111·1~111. itpp!)· nr 1V•eur1t» P11r1fi• AT A.AMES Trne. dc~J'C~ ro $7::!5 1 -190 PAR!\ A\·~:. I 1 utihtir!I + goo<l 11<1lu ry Coun1y's lrrulin~ Pontiac e A Basic Test 436 £. 171h s1. C,)I. /\'ntional Jillnk, L.a1.'\.lu11 11111.. lr11>Ul' Chtlinl'> Assu.t&Jll MACHINE 1ni;1rue1ion, fill at::•"ll l llir right pn.rtics. Cnlt DL-al~rs. Nc'A· or Used 1·:1r / Covering Th• --COOK-TRAINEE-Bnv11·l~. 2121l Pi~s<'O 1J1• THE EMPLOYER ~in·&OJ~uflll\' 10S'TOO OPERATORS l;!!!!!!!e~n.-!.!7~11~7~~~~ :;11.21 11 . , AA.Jes" ExeellC'nl l r l ng i'I Application of . \'11h:·f'K'1a. t..1~un" 11111,.., ALWAYS DOES 0,· ·'•···/Mkt"'-" f'.,,.;v. 10 s11.i I benefit~. J::x ..... rletlCl!fl .... S:.\la""' accord1rtl( tfl i>-:p ..... u " . ..., .;ia; .. APl'!.IANCE· repair M'rvicr oor. we "'UI lrain. Mk f;;;·, Ohms Law W ill · PrP·f~r 00 Klttdcntli. Expcr: I r:11u11I Cti'~!:un_i_ty t:ri111lu)'r1· R''N'Jll!lypillt S500 *MILLS I. J[Il]i m:sn. Ap11lv only it havr i Andy e. G iven. prl'f'd., Wt l\'ili lrnjn ,\flpl} I FASHION Fash. ltl $700 Cri'n'I Ofc, Typt' 40 S:.00 fmpMJYl"ll"t I fi1'\:\10ui1 reicr .• ~ ~xncr. !Jyr l DAVE ROSS l){'t~ttn 2:30 &-4-::o 11111. CONSULTANTS Gol"'.,:~'Ous \'if!~· r.1 Pacific 11~111 ~h:r1 Rctail S500 1 *HONES -iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~·~;;?~ nun. Thi' E11.rl's Plumllln~ PONTIAC Duncan llambun:rr Humlrl. r .r, :O.:n Jo:.,1•. l'\f'vd .. rt Full "'' ft'UIU yuur nl"'A' ofli~. fM· Sfc'~·s '_!itc sh lu sr_'O *GRINDERS -~ lnc 1T.?..ll'J70 • \d " C~T Ask lor \Ir -: 1 rn~1l1· t'l). 111\'0lV'(."'I 1n vour ~al see to $6.lt --' · 2180 llnrbor Dh•f.I. Ef t • · cun · • · · ·I Pru·t ·rinu·. · 1 a ,. 1 111' /l('o.Uh 1 .. lookiw,; for 11CC'y_ i_o Tralnef', nuHh ,,.,, S·IOO *ID/ OD J b W t d M I 7025 ICoslH ~lesit rt1S-80Ji. ec fQftlCS il:n::t•n. 1!u'(h'1hh \\'I' 1'1·11" ~I•~ r o ant , ae i\!l.~"111hll"r ~ . Id C ---· ~,. .,.,., ro1ur<11Jr r. st\ 1•;1n br v~t')'Gcnoff /k:i3n pros 1osr.-i0 1 llUTO BQJ)Y P.J.:PlllR-, -N~• Fau;vi,..~· t '. '.\I C 0 0 K. 1111 it r r "!>< c ~. 1'1 ,\l1Jalli;:1'11l•'111 -.; .• -1:..~. hlf' us J>lng-as l)•pirw i:o1 2ood. Orttn,.nk•n/~·otn<'n, prrn1.-.o GRINDERS \VlllTEH, Vu!I 11111'' l\IU1'1 Production I r:o1-..: ii: lnokini::-lor l\n t•xp'cl, f•!ll~~l)~~}-~r dt'<:h\\'aJ;hcl'!f, hus boy~ nro-·d. Jur:nJlh . _·_ Kl•'f' JM'r1i0rla.llW &: so1111!bne C11"C"ul1 l\lf'eh. 11kg. lo $6.~ ht' cl!'IM. !•1 :"r11·1io11 l;<'fl•·h. l\UIO body ttpalr [>C'~t1 f..•C/\f{ \\'ASll. !ull thnt'. Eicp. et1 lot oc·~: rNlaurunl MOii F~::\1.\1.E ~·ani...,J i.;r·n!ul'k~ 1\hl} hkf's k>lfl {)( pt>Oplr Api.•l1nlf'Tll 1'1i;:r $4j(t_.11 ~1 j *TOOL ROOM ,\d.ioriii.dns::. :i I'! I(' J (' s. Assembler J)ll lnler. Cnnt;a('I • h I' ~\('!riful. Appl~: I/] Jlt.'l'!>Un ~o l)j~rt 1.n Cot1W. f.fl'll(I t•ri1•1l (11i«t.:•'n ... ~ f':. ('.1a~r a t">U!M!. TOJ) llc.>noli•.~ & profit CAI.I. ·rn.1SJ1 llOPKINS MACHINISTS t~hnli·a.1, hun1or. l1ui.1Jrn.,:l' t•niplrnt f<.('Cfion. (711) !'J.'\G-l0:1~ !!arbor, Costa ~Tesa. .>lf'i-71\\a t'\C'll. II\\)' .. C<l.\I. A1)1.I~· uft I pi'n. ~h;u·ini,:. t.· JF:Hlll \\1ili1·!-:'.'10f(I:: 1 mi·! \\'ritr Classilif'rl :1d rlli li:i21 Ext 2'11 nr 222. rARPJ.:T-CJ.EAA'ER \\'n nlCfl COOK FINANCE-MANAGER-Prestige $6SO 48S E. 17th St. (ij.I ri·vltiri c·:i.i \ *T-OOL MAKERS J:!. •'/_fl Du.11Y. l'i10,1.·. I':. O. i 1'1·1'!('(• orfcr~ 11 r r run ti f' 11 1 "~) '"~ l'I I • " I -• I Suo'to 224 642 1470 llo• 1 ~• , ..... ,, 't ( l•I Nent. 1,:lt>a n, n>l exp nee.-, •"'-' ary """" u11, c C'nn t•111 L'f'<• '"''''· .\Ju,,·\ ht1\'L' :: .. 1 ·'''' .... 11·1.tc L'Orp. 11 t"i'nt 1... OC8· • , :,' ' ""'· .....,,.. 1' I s.t' '1 . ··mplo.vrncnt. p11.id \!/IC'ation ' r 'A I I ---~ If ' 9";~ I AVON Apply 17.fll ~UJJCrinr. C~f a5k C!Spl'l'il'1ll't1:1. cnrt lhe 1;h1•f "''"'"· ns a in1oriao;:1·i· or .1 ltorl ~ n ,,._...,., .•' .sharp a ..... •-w •.•· 1111 -."-Paid medical a. nd I • --·--nflf·r Ii 1nor11h.~. 111ui1 I 11•C'ck l for Joe or t ien,e\·:t ~l'.ifi-1421 c-:1 ~';'U hr t 9 & finonC'i' t'Q. or ,1 iT:-1 111 1111. l«'ro'y tfl . \VOrk foi hi: ad >lf · YIP '" ._'.,._ l insurance paid pen- J APANESE OOYS 1'0 fl!~id tin1•• off al Chril'illli.'IS. Says •• , 1211111 1\l<niduy ./o'rlilfly fln:oru ·r tl•·iit •)f' a !Janie e1rf,1.:!n••f•ruii.:1<. Jlrnnrl ~·111• -J ,\N'ITORl('\R"EN'"I' , 'oon plan ' LIVE IN \\'11'11 r Ai\lll. \'. Co11rmr1y n<1lll Hf!'. hos f)il\1. . <'" I 'G «1it 1ie« ~ nn n....-.11111l<< " " · ,.. • s " ~~ · ,.. I PUT .-.v~I ·: ZIN I COOK 11111tu1"•'. n1in. 10 .v1·s ~:.1iv·y to l:l<I~. ,,]..,., f-"(>(>, · 1· l'k ·•1 · ,,,.,.,,,, .. ,,1,c•n""'IC•111er l ' * <>1~ ... :.i * surp:ic:iJ. m1'flll:nl 11nd dentnl INTC> RPHI.-.;t; CASHIER ('XI', Ar11l,1· rn l".-:·1'l>On, :!-.·,' .Jnh~. Cn!I ~:d \\' u If, I !'W'.rMr1 \1 l<l i "~ o ~C"f , • o i ~ 1~:;.:.S.; v "'1 E • & s t Job Wanted F~ale 7050 /lf'nrfir~. e rl !I c ll I i 0 n II l Dccnr;1tc your ho111'ie ur huy ,, m (' '0 I\' IL 11 0 ,, ,. ,. ~~10-1~·r~i. <:oa,·tal f'1'l"'Ol\l)I'] lhingi;; u11 her .... ·ay. Plush .:SI, • ;) . ve n Ing a •-----.. '---·,1 ss.i~l"J"'e n-" t'n1 plo Y. • "' I of--lol•OI oppor lo' p-I ARCll!Tr.:c.-rs. Conf1';'l.c;foro1., Sl<K'k purcha.~e plM. !:x-yvu C(ll'll l'l<'ll!n!{ Avon I\/'!()')(] ~·rsonnlll) r 0 r llwy, ~. l..A!{lUUI ' .. "' "" J. c. PENNEY CO. ,. -"" ''" llC\\' 1.•lnlhi•s "/thl' t\l(lll('}''Jdral Jl')Sillfln fo1· 11i.!1\1dual l\rslnu111nl :'.2802 So. Co11,;t c",c,"111:)', 27!Wl llnrl:w"lr Hlvd,, m,·,·; .. ,, -. ·-I I t . Develop<>rs cut ynu r t•clh~nt \\'Orking Co'ndllion~ J">i'odUl'tlii. Flexlhlc h~. in puhlic contact, Ll1,.. filing & ----Cf: -Construction $800 n erv1ews ovl!rhead. 1<1 }'?1! ru1Yrulltll\'1• nnd ~rowt h potential. your o11'TJ flC~hbQrhood. Call Cltlihif'r CSJ>('r. (.'()()K EXPElt. ~'ClOD ~EH\'! -. p fl rt f/Cl 'g bkkpr for h-,;11 archltcclurll & cor1Rrnu·tion I t.1 M E D I AT t: PEfilfA-540-70.:IL 11 bed ronv. hospllal in Santr1 Ti1t1e, 9: :'.O!un · :?pin. Jn ri :11 e homl' buil ler 1 in 24 Fath ion Island I ""P In iny o!fi('(' or >'OUM! NENT Et.I PLOY~!F;NT THE IRVINE CO. ,\na,6-2pmJdays,9::iu.tlpn1 1· pl.int 1·11 l1'1rl'h•, Irvin ,. ~'~·po-"·•·"a-.' S 11 Newport Beach "'<.A.\l-7P~I. !'>looday Utro BL'-TR '. .. d ., ... ~, I , '.I I II t ..... i ., U<: <.;.-r '"'"• ITIK , ~ti<l:'IV " .. , Including book k r r PI n ~ F'OR ASSE~I A ;,. BACK office i;:ir!,· O'equlrcd Call M rs. Currier -ll)'S. ;, ;....,._,,,, 11'111~ n:i 1.,.,nlp 1'!1., ca ur !'If ~ "·finis of \'nrir1y Lnsl Ila!! Opening For '· "~ _, •-·~ & 1· · I '-"'~ r\o tX""ril'nl.'C re .t_"'. C .-.--.,-np111 li~~l?J \ l. • • • Sal 9A~f-l:Z noon. , • .,tur\Jay t ... '-"15,1 laxes . 1nane1:i_ r.~. . ·.,.~ . for ob/gyn. Send resume 10 644-J389 001', J 1lay \\'e<.'k. :J hrx -·. -• __ ---i:nl I~ llO"' ticlcl rt>p "'/l'fJ. Full & Part Trme es Aflrr hnur~ raJJ r lant Supt. statenicnls, alM Ii<' nofnry. <1uimt P .O. Box 399'.! l.<Jn!l Beach. 9AM N 1laily, pcr1n. exp 11rtf $2.511 FRY COOK [_,(•1 s 1ir \·ariC'ly. Your 0n ... ~ 111 iillt :>-16-3131. cRl l 714-49.1-7028 aft 5:30 £1eclrOnl·C~ ca. ~3 • oon tir; !~r Childcon• cen1cr, 1 F.-<fl('r. Clean & Nra1. G001t ha~ tl'rriti.c !l('flSl' nf hunmr NEED hPlp 11t home? Wr 1 J:;qu;il Oppor. t;niployC>r. 6L'l-6:u(J llrs. No phone Calls PICR!'ii'! ! & ~ ~1~ .for a JIP1"SOn J::.xccJl<'nl ,,·orking rond.s LEAR have aidl"S, uurses, hskprs, I 1 Banking ) COOh; 'IOllC'rn ('"' 11 v . Apply in person Surf •"-\1·bo \\'Ill IC'! h1n1 i::rl out nn Ou Islanding Benefits oompQniOn!'i. llon1c1nukcrs Assemb ers SENIOR CASHIER hos1111 nl Full 11n1c. Call Sirloin, 5930 \\".Coast ll\1·y .. lhr KOlf (_'()IJJ'S(' ,Oil(;'(' ln a Ap i!y in person . UpJohn a.11~1. 1 NOTE TELLER Dcl11ney'!1 J{estaurant, O.C. . . 6·12--0afl:: :\.B. 11'h1lr. JOA~!-4.P1\I Airport Ter1nina1. Cofl{'(' ---Personnel $525 Equ:il Oppor. Emplo)'('r Reliable Cleaning fi\li\fEDl/\TE openings no1v Irvine l11du.strial C en I er Shop. Apply in pcl'!iOn ffilrr,\ ~IC'sn i\lfi:: plan! t I SIEGLER Woman esist for e I~ c t r o n i c 11 Brtuich, Sl?'l'urity Pac·llu· Bet"·een 9 & 11 nin. nlff'rs -"up p I I' n1 £' n t 11 I * GARDENER * T1.1tin 1n 1>!'.°Ple oriented ~i---· 1 ..... 00 1• how-. G1&-?:1().l asscn1hl<'.rs, \l'llh ~ti; yf'll.r Na tional RJJ nk. 18 Ii zz -lnt-Onl<' opp/y /nr llf'!lH· lk' your own bns!'i! P1t11 or : ltrln. . \\ Lii b£' d 0.1 n i:\----........ ~ ... - ... , pc ) of !'()[<lcrin~ an<I WlrLJlG ('X· J\1acArthur81vd. Jrvinc.Ca. CLEANING LADY retire•I n111n u1 cu~tnn11'1· I 1i111t• Y<1u1· r.\rn 11n.. 11rennunruy screening, J C PENNEY CO FUU. Char~c BonkkcC?('r, pcricn(.'f'. Applicants mu~! Ph. 5:~2'238 I Night work, ofl ic:c sui!C'!I, $.ale.~ f.· ~'''11....-al rac·t{ll)'. Jliizh .lne..>nH_'. Guaran!c('.d '"'.'1 ll•).: & ,•alking tn . np· • • • II TRANSPORT • typing, Bank rN.'Onci!latkln, he interested in 1\'0rklng full An t:qual op p 0 r t un 1 1 y Nl'\\'pclrl Beach. 40 hr .,..•N'k. 642-Z?..16. I rui;ton11·rs. t)1rn ~°". 1•11) , pl1\·ru11~.. Nci..>d a n 1 t' r gen. office, 96.1-71 •19. tin1r. Pcm1ru1ent cn111loy-Employer P.r~C'f\t.~. t.l~!<I ne. i;-tcady & fi5UNTr:R/Jt~LP. Op<'nini: I 1 .. 1tf'!'. 1~rsnn11Jr1y & pho!'le 1·0(1·£'. 24 Fashion Island !' DYNAMICS Jobs Wanted, M&f7 0fs 111r11r llf'lPly to: rehttble. Ph. frf~. !'>hin full 111111, days, npply 1 534-7187 or 534-3144 ;,:~;'\Ju~~~~5·1j~1~~;:,~N?~i;~~1 Newport Beach 3131 W . Segerstrom I PERJEC BANK TELLERS CLERK -TYPIST in Jl('r.>On bet 1 R· 5, Buri.:cr 1 -I in pnncipnl cilk-~ hn.<; Jot.~"' !las Openln)<: For Near Harbor & Warnttr HONEST &. Rcl!ahlc lrn:l!unn 1 F'or trude assoc., l'Clmc exri.. Kine:. "101 ~• llfil'hOr Bl\'tl, GARDENER I llfl!Y•I', for atl\':l1M·rn1r 111 & BEAUTY OPERATOR epic. Sttklng 1tpL or 1no1c1 I I N.e"'. ofl icl's, ai r p fl 1· 1 Costa21£'~a ____ _ j Full tirnc. lrnniC<I. Openin::;. i:ro11111. Santa Ana management hi Npl Ikh / ROSINESS SYS'TEi\IS I Experienced v1cfn1tr. Sn~a_n_ 1;taff. C11ll COUNTER GIRL I ,,p11fy In PP1'SQU Gal in white $5501 ' area. Contoct R1JOm 19.1 17ll2 Am1!it!Ung Ave. Apply \i·et'k dnys 5.'u-i667 . , LAGUNA HILLS t::;o.i·C'llrnt ,1urkin): conch~ Ei'iual opJJOrtunity employer Don's Mole\, 491j E. Pacific IJ•vir11• Industrial Con111lt•x Da.\'i;;, ap11I.\' 111 l'lf'r~n. 1h\' ltf'Crplionistln husy doctor~ Ouis1iiridlu,1? B<'nclils r-ot/f Coast 11"'Y· Loni:: Reh. I Santa Ana, Calif. &ink of Nl'u'pol'I , Clerical ~Ull(l'r. •[XJl \I{, C.:0.1~t llw~. HILTON INN •lfc. i\lu.ort h1t\'I' a f!yn1· i\pp1y in pt.'rson 213-4.J.9.-02.17 I <Turn Ba.8t on Alt<ln ill! Dovcr at IG!h I NC'\1-port Beach [ 2j2([, LaP:it Ht! pathetic {IC.-sonality fo r lOA'.\1-·IJ''.\1 ;\lAIO & L \UKDRY llE LP RN/hill, 3 bib No. of Nc~·port Beach I Documentation Cou~'TF:R ~l;in ~111 r~~ I .. i.guna Hills. Cn I denting 11/patirnls. Good Equ111 Oppor. Enip!oyer TRAVt::L LODGE, 'H•lp Wanted, M&F 7100 . J\T n ~/\rt hur-Redhill iti-BARlilAID. rop Milary. Open . 1 -t~·pist f.· able 1o h.ir\"llc ck1c-1:::::::=~~===~= 1\(!y.•port Bl'ach !Prseetion.ot. Turn right al d:iy, nitcii k "·W 11tiifts. Control parts 18 .lcars 0 d. lull l~rn€ 1 1 c;EN ;JlAL otc.. Ht'<'01d I 'or., bkkPllf:'. n·ill rr11in1, -I 642-8'1"'.!2 *AAA s.tter Position Ann••ro·•I 2131 \\. Co.ist 11 " Y · k I & o d , Co o I hr;,,ht gal 10 be co 01 r KEYPUNCH OPR , ---~c.c=c...--~-1 . ""' Call bet~'TI 11 am & 6 pn1, Cl ..L. NC""'J)Ol1 ~ach ttpng re n ro J)(I-~. , MAINTENANCE Secretaries & Bookkeeper" An Equal 0 pp o r t u n i I y Mon·t'ri, &~993:i. e.-.. -~ ' i;itlon in hi.s;:b prel'i""Ll1'' fro111 , mt'f!Lral sec Y bkkpr. ~ h . hlft ( Liz Reinden; llgcll(·y Employer BA (Lead) •COUNTt::R Girl Exper oHice of busy .textil{' !in11.!Tr1inee $SSo .:.·I r(L°A!VAL. CO. ENGINEER Ncw,Wpo>l11B~~"Sth. SuLt~ .. !0!190 ASSEMBLERS ApRp~~AIPn. ~~~:'rvi=~ P.n-r. I c '"11ll time, 1 .. ,".~",_ So!'nc esp .. ly111ng & mllrl'" ~1ari1 hr~inrl('r hai'I lnrs ol .. ~, 11· 171h St C M i ~rcclcd in the AnAheim area ucn <-,..,,...., r-• ftme-. a Bl\\'. .,. " pri•f'rtl. Ex{'('I. n· ') f<•I' opportunil)" to btfonie Pl"f'· ,,.,. · • · · for work at large garde~ No Charge To You BENTLEY TRANTBC. /\ l.nu~-c 179l ':i Npt. lil\·cl, Pl'rlec offeN p er rn a n r n I &J4--09.3.2., N.B. (<onJ(l('lent lndl\·idulll. Apply ficiC'nt in pcraonllf>I & _Call :f.lr. Chard 267 typt> apar1men1 complex. Eslab.liio;hcd 1900 RAPIDLY GRO\\ll NG CO. C.!\f. rniployinent, paid Vllcallon D\YWORREJt· L1 rr · k ., 111 :::"-'J ~lcCorn1i<'k, C.~f.I S('CT('tarial field. Allie to .i lS-2'20.1, cxi l\lusl be a~ressiw and dy- 1" TIJP 'IEDICAL IS B J\ R h1 A 1 D /\\'AITRL·""' all er Ii months, plus l week •' I ...i-. • ' · I ·°"' {II.: "··•n .,.,.,,, & · I-::=====:;~~== J n11n1ir, •·l•h c'·-1n·,.a1 ba•k-Help Wanted, M&F 7100 ·' · r. "· ~ · • ~. paid time off at Chrislniai. au'""1: .Tu'O .ha I day,;. 1 .....,..,,.>0, lllN'I · gm•t l'f'SDC<'ll\'<'I,-11--.; ... ,_ STRUMENTATION FTELD, Good tipt;, day~. Company paid Iii<'. OOspital, ~1on & 1'ri .. B1p: Cnnron -cmployes .. \fu!lt t,o,:-pt"Oo LAB TECH ground, <·nrpentry, plumbing 1-IA~ l:f.fllfEDIATE OPEN· 6-IS.M7S . ·al e<fcal and de lal area. Own transp, & Relf!.. GENERAL OFFICE 1 fi.l•1ent on 1ypc1l'ri1P1-. Busy and mt"Chankel ~-ork. Also ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK INGS ~~R ASSE~ffiLERS DARTl:.~DER Part time. =f~ts.' ~ d1u ca t I 0 ; a I $2.Z:-. hr. 644--4.~13 Lile lyping. Ll'an t 1111 office desk. C~n l'ilhcr bet..'OL11~ CX· requires experience repair- 1 \\'m-f THE FOLLO\\rING \Vee k end s . Apply in assii;lanct , ('n1ploy~ stock Decorn~«. 'A'ilh fn llo11>ini:: cturies. Goorl p r o n1o1 ion I t~. sr<' Y °'' f!CNOnrwl ra11 ing '\'a.~hers, dcyers, and 1 1 QUALIFICATIONS: peri!On. bl "'· 2-5 pm, Mon· 1 purcha.'1<' plan. Exct'llenl eonimrt;sion ~·ork c 11 1 l rroWiun & 1-aises. }"A.ntnslic I 11>/\an::e corp. Im med. R & D opening for dish\\'nshcrs. Excellent sal· ABLE TO \\'ORK WIT!£ Tues. l.~10 S. Plaza Dr.. ,,·orking condiliom and fi42-80'10 A.'ik for i\l r . ! fiini;:t• \)(>llC'fits. SPECIALS pt'O\otyf>(' projcc1s. Prefer ary and fringe benefi ts. VISUAL AIDS SUCl-1 AS Santa An11.. growth potential. Jo'rnnkcn. ' Jason Best Agency Mn1e college in a tl'Chnieal ~'.~~~~~· Lad :~~~gN, STEREO !\llCROSCOP ES. CEA\!I'ICIAN Assistnnt or . _ DELIVE R\' t.1un, f':trly 11~1 1, li.\00 Brookh\Jrst, r. Vly. Bookrrprr ~ field involving rnath & basic APART~1'ENTS. I Sl\ILLED AT ASSE~IBL\' Sha111poo Girl. ?>!ale or P l'<'sen1 opening Ln our d(•liv(•rv or IJ\ Timrs. Su he 213 ~ Scrsctru-y E'f~ <' lcr1rical measuren1cnts. l ot~ S!\l,\LL F" I< AG I I. E: Fc.n1ale. Lircn!led. 96.'~·3411 ~rds m a na ge tn en t ro~ta ~1eM 6.· N.B. nr1•n. No ~ ! ~';ldR~~cp• l .'i..... Loci!" I bl•'nduslrial ex Pe r . PntTEC offcn; perntnncnt P A RT S U S I N G BELLMAN dc1~rtn\en~ for an in-1'<lllPcl!r1i;:. 1nu.~t h ov e G E N ER A L ofrtC E ~~111us,r1~j1,"s. s.ii(i iesra ('. etnploynient, paid vacation 1'\Vl-~1':ZERS, JE\VE l .. ERS, 1 0 rhvidual wit~ docume-nt .eon-dcpi'n<l<1hl•• rn1·. :i.1.1( ... 17:.Z RECEPT. Acct l'<'c/acrt I Gon<rul Olli"" •-'""• Duncen Electronics after 6 n1on0ig, plu!I l \~'t'Ck SCRE\VORIVERS ETC mmed. fll'ninJ.!. Full tlmr lro\ ei.:per1cnce entailing ----,-,-.----.-1 10 k 1 ~~ ~,~, paid · ff Ch i , _. ·" · n.irrh1s.2l>>rsor ovc1., ,_,,.1 .. ,000 of •o•o·n-n·,,g DELrvER' \\O_Rh,n1a1.n ('() pay, p10rN?, cy cac .. 1Reeep!ionll'I $50} time 0 al r slmas, AB I I. IT Y TO 11AND oz, ..... <:i• "' ~~ "~ p type ·l:i-~ \VP t.f, La!;l.J.nll Call For llt1E'tvi£'"' 17141 772-4500 ;111 f'quul opporlunity en1ployc1· 1111 r MAINTENANcr- HELP Company p;lid tile, hof;pltal. SOLDF.R TINY \'VIRES & A'()ly Jn Jlel'liOn ti 0 c U nt en ta 1 i 0 n anc1 \\Olnan O\'<'r ~. arl·U~i<:. Beach area ca.II for Appt. 11 ADMINISTRATIVE 545-8261 Aurgical, medical and dental C0~1PONENTS. LAHILUTNONA' HINILNLS ttproduction. RequiN s 1 U~1;·~':-.1i~~· S:::..zi:"';,lhng. 49-1-1036 MALE DIVISION '""!'!!!'~ ............. ~~=I benefll s, C'd ucat ion AI 'VQRL""''C:, KNO\\'LEOGE yean recent experiente a.'I ' ..... · 1; \Vant{'(I for J<>,..,.e ap t assistance&<'mployttstock OF s;tALL ~t A Cll l N E: Zi21);'j l,.APaz Rd a Lead pl ul'I nlinimutn 2 DENTAL ASSISTANT I GENERAL OITICE I LAD\·, permanent, live-In con1plex esp in ri; full WI! purchase plnn. E..'fC<'llent TOOLS A>V ADVANTAGE:. Utgun11 I-Ii/ls, C11. yeurs dirnclly related f'X'· Oiair:o1id<'. !\ILnimirn I Vf'nr I TE!irPORAR\' Care of new ba b Y · -0( hand tool!:. full tJme., Stt "''Orki ng 1..'0tKlition~ and {ICrience. Apply: l'.':o.p. E:sµand<!tl duliP~. fot'Jt11,t 'I &n--914:'; housekeeping, in that order. pel'510nnel inanager Balboa gro~·th JlQtrnti111. I::XCELLENT SALARY & BOOKKEEPER :X-ray tC<'hniqur ,(: liCC"n:o1t·. GUARDS I Jewelr~ Sales $25K 0 11'" room, roloL" T \' • Bay Club, 1221 w. Coast l M ?<.1 EDI1\TB pcnnanl'nt BENEFJ T PROGRAi\T IN· .r ('f' Pairl. /\ <' c 0 u n 1 i n J: 1 P£RJ(C n... h ~17 2:r69 Outs!afldlnJr IJO!llition f 0 r :<1alary. ~luntinglon Beach. H\\)', NR employment ror an in-CLUDJNG l \\'EEK VACA· n1nnai;:1•r ol l:intc holdin1:: :ir fll''·'· -·· , NCffl 10 p 11ime 1,'U11rds for perl!On \\"/eicJl('r: C"allil1J,! on 892-3672. -~--------! dlvidual wit11ae1.'0untins: t'>· TION EVERY 6 lofONTHS C'll. "'('('k!!' indf\•. 11·/J.!l)Orl DEN'TAI. A~ISTANT J Oran~~ Co. area. C11! <71.111 \\·ho!l'salc llf'rounts .l .i'""iiiiii.ii0ii0ii0iiiii0ii0•I MANAGEMENT perienct>. \\o'ill lif' t't'SJlOll~i· ,(.CO. PAID LlIT. & !\IEO., hkkpng ha1•k.1t1"0u1wl. Gn:-nl 17112 ArmstronJZ Avr. 1-~guna Hilll'I, El Toro arf'a. 43.'"i-.~ for in t t.r \'it' w. llnlinii!('(t fUHll"t' .. \IU!!'l be LEGAL SECRETARY TRAINEE bl~ for inalchinK irnufcrs JC.\L INSURANCE. ' ro-11"0rkcrs & gooc\ bC'tit•fifs. SanlR Anh. California f.xp. Sillary opPn. Call ! La.~n>nce Security. Inc. l'Att<'r nllntlcd and l"l!C('ivins;-reiior l !l\ . . I !'alury to S7JO. Also~-~ l l"\'ine Industrial Comples 71 41 .• -113.01-1130. Repllcli 1 Loni:Beaf'b. Manuf Rep · preparing vouchers. cbfock-Al-'!O. TR ,~ JN f . E POSl· 1 Jot~ ... Call roa~l al Pcrsonnrl Equal opportunity t>111ploycr rnn I l'nt1n · 'llARD\\';\RE Sa lesninn inusl . · Ing EDP rt.llOl'ts, filin~. and T!Ol'\S ,\\ All.ABLF. TO /lgl•ncy, :->-10-605.'i, 2 i 90 n1/f DENTAL ASS T ST A N T have \\'Orkin~ knowl~ge In Blu<'CI .hoh'PI .. ~· ll('t"(fl ' P<'1 .rlKln I QUALIFIED APPLIC >\NTS llnrb•lf Blvd., r .!\l. L·,-n·,,........ 3 11••< _, -1 • h' I . \\" \\' CM.I(' p um ) L n I! misc gener;i accou1111ni;::-' 1 · -r. ,~ '1"-"'-'" · '"".-,., '"'1 s · niac mai;" a pp Y in back1,7'nd. car fur -.-exp + functions, 1-21 years. ac-( 1: v .l::NTNC INTER\'lf:\V~ BOOKKEEPER-CLERJC,\L l\""',.,k.TCh•~~I. ,D71•41· ',Y,1e ~~el_ r • Pl'R rsohn If. l8v. WCMnght C.o. 126 honus. Xln't OPJIOI" count! pay11lle exprr1cnr<' AVA ILABLE. CALI . FOR TYPIST C OME •-·· .... .,.. . ......., oc rsler t. . S I R $12K """' T · ~ ,-UST R o Nrr L o. Roo'"· • es •P F' · 1· -" requ · yping 81"-'"" J AP POJNTJ\IENT. 5-16-8020. Not horin~-)::00!1 fut11rt•'. I f~; A .-.,,·c., ~"t'CJll-'r. lf ELPER, \Velding shop, ~o Large nat'I co. \\'&llti'I sornt' 1n; groy.:u~i:: 1rn1 llt"L'lJ~ wpm and 11roficient opera-f:\'T. 342. I Dl\'Cr11'ilied \\'Ork. SERVICE CLERK Hrc~pt, '20 10 3."i t•xpcr. or t"XJM't. nece-sl'i:_ R ap 1 d ou tslrlC' salf!l'I <'XJ>et. Oegroc b1·1ghl lncl1v1dual. tion of !Okey. Apply: BENTLEY LABS, INC &15-24·14 1;'(1llc~C'. 5~&-3000 _(!\1·FJ a<lvan('C'mrnl. 557-4226. nef'e!;!I Co.r +esp + romtn II p I PERTEC 17511 Armstrong Ave. BOYS & GIRLS I T~Jlf' ;~all's order.: :i 11 rl iikcnds j J~21 53&-S!lW . lTOUSEKEEP ZR. Ii \"e. i n + 1~1Un1. D5rln~ ;,rsonne IRVINE CALIF. Nl'\\'Spapcr Can icn; i\lln quotalio~s. o~ratlnl! It'!•·· D1•ntnl A"s1 .. 1i1111 clHur ,;1dC' Nc\,1xn't Brach. s R 1 n r y Industrial Sis $9600 erv1ce gtncy 17112 Arn\stroni:: i\\'C', I Au cqunl 0 ; P 11 r 1 11 11 1 1 y al!<' 10 Udo lste. llnlhon lnx, T\V:'\ 11ntl dlt!r. n111rh111r. ""I' Jll'<'frrl'cd, Ne I\' P o r I Op('n: Clranin1::, laundry. lite I E.'<pl't. In Industrial ile<'l..; Newport Beach 640-8470 Sttn!ll Ana, C;1hfvrnin , cn1ployer Pcnlnsul,1 ,t B11 ll10A. Pon11. I Soni<' tclcphon<' l•·u11aet i>t'.1<'h, ti12-799S (~k1n~ for 2 sn1all children, I SU('h as r-hem!t"als "r Orange 547-1694 1 ll'\liH{' Jnduslri11l Co111plrs I Contar1 i\I!'· B11ckstmn1 llt I 1-:~cl'llcn! fringe lH·lh'!lf~ :uir'I DENTAi. AS.':i JST -(11111r ~h1!rl l':Jl'e. Phone 6#-7::&1 ni.aeh1fl(!ry. Car + C'Xf'l + . F,<fUlil OpJ'l(Jrlunlly En1ployt•r ASSEMBL y 1 1.hE' IJAIL\ PILOT ?l' c·ull I salllf)'. ~id('. SJ-: nllh.~ <'llJl('r X·rays, llOt"SF.Kl:':EP~:R fnr ~nu1 ll rontrnlssinn. LINDSEY Nurses 1:eg1 y & ;\I-!-" 1 GROUP LEADER ti·l2..:13'.!1 & l<'fll'C' 11pphl'Kllon. I gd frin~(· hcnefi111, sonic t'x,..lusi,·f'. nlotPI in l,11i::una Sales Trnt $7BOO l.lNDSEY !\fl'clical Einp!~.~·-oys G S LEAR Suls. ll B. S.16-:t.'.>-10 B1•nl'h, :i day l\'l'<'k 1nl'I. 1nrnt Ai::t·ne)'. Ncedi;: R:\ 11. 1 r·np11t.1,~ .1f 1ll'rfor111in~ durirs B & IRL ' ---l\'('f'krnds. 49.l-~l Nationl\I ro. \1·11nts p('N;OU lo l.VN 's & Prarticnls. ~lalf' .t· $9600 To S700 NEYER A FEE GOLDE:\' \\'EST i\TOBll.E HO'.\lES seeks youn g, agl!J'.'S~i\'e in1li,•idual for nl 11 nag cm en t tral~ po~it inn. \\'ill bl' starteod on lh(' gi'Ounrl floor level of l'OS!ing-an•I rlrsign Qf mobil~ hon1l'". Plrase apply In Jl(>1·!iQn or ~(·nrl Jetter o( aflplil·arion to: GOLDEN WEST MOBILE HOMES, INC. , \:u}S t'.. \\'akrhttm • Santa An11 . Calif. 9Z70l ACCOUNTING 11( Gro~111 LC';ulr r in Nl•1vspaper Cun·i('rs. \fin. I 1"11-:?'TAL ,\ ~ S l ST A NT· <'all on h.x·al aC'l'Ounts. Car ~ du ff CLERKS ;'"'"'111/11\• !'If Ef (•r tro 1ui!'t' 10. CcnJnn dt•I i\lar. Orthoil·»ilir l'XPl'ri<'IX'<' ffOUSEKE.EPER. r 1in1I' in rum -+-expenseti. Son1r frn,i . 'or P\1 ty. 5~9 Immrdia1c O(lf'nlr"~ l"l' 111.1 ~h:rhnni'cal (.bn1po)l('nls. Cont:i.1·l ~Ir. llyde nt lhc SIEGLER helpfiil,A"'C':l:>.:I0.:>1:;;...zr.11 N'ln\'. horn('. Ap"l l y 166 Mll'll«'Sf)l'r.""Otddhc\p,hut ~hrf !: other _me<h<'al an equal <'lpp<'lrtun lty dlviclual~ 11 111 k1•\· iiildin~ STACOSWITCH D,\JJ.Y P ILOT or cRJI 1''1a~hip Jlcl .. N.R. I not nct"t'S&. ~;clrls. 646->l~JG, Costa li!l!Sll. ---~niployrr mlt msu.:hin1· S· ~M1nkkr;·pin:: C'!I.-11:19 J\11kt'r, C.t.1. tit!.-1:\..?J. ,<;, ll'a\'t' appllcatk)n. I TRANSPORT D t I TIOUSF:\VIVF.S. Pa.rt/time f Mgr Tr1lnM $9000 'esa. ~1 A:.'>AGE:t.IENT & SALES per . ft-1~3()1\ ! --BRAND-NEW--DYNAMICS espera e y l puhlie rt'lttliQn 10 Rm·2 pn1.1 l.argt" t"'Sla/Jli11hcd firm rlf'Cd'!I MACHINE SHOP PChili1~~~l'i '~~ gy~~.w ~~·! rnr Appl. ('onlR• 1 1\n ~ual 0 p fl 0 r I 11 ll I I y OFFICES :.1::1 \\'. -.:,'Vt•r .. !1'11\l $:!/lir ._ l'll)n1•~ Atlt'.'S r...i;; ~n• ~ ~·/n1in. of 12 i'IJ)f'('iahly shop. ~lust be Carol Smith F:n1ployrr , 1 5650 tW/i F 1,,· .. :u· lln i·i~,1• & \\uri1<·i·• Needed r.r·'f .'.'11-!l'.:10 ··'.\Ii 11sion 1 1~1.,.. a1•f'('lllnllng or nnan<'t'. c n 1 hul'ii:i1;l i(', pe~nable, 644-5800 I I 0 1,, • •1 11ree :'>.·~ni>1 ,,11. \11·~1 Xln .' flpPOr. for ad-\reha,·t'openinp:frirR!lf'X· y.·lth a rlC'~lrt' 10 l~arn &: u y<11.1r ).."'"' fl u'f• Hoi·-.i.·ii·ri·i · •. , .. -•40 .•.. ,. .... 1-,. 111lr11stn111v1' type car~er. ""l'.·person in each (lf lhf' hi p . ,_ i\\'•O t 'innni·i:i! S..·r\'i('" I ASSEMBLERS ,kills .t: <'.11:r1. In \11lf'k * S • · " .11>1J ..... p M $lSK ,..-ror f'l't', O'Oll••1~ available t:qu11I Oppor. ~:n1ploy1•r r 0 r F: I(' r l1~:-.icch11n\{'fll I In ph1!1h surrountllu.:s. ~'.q111o! 011portt111it~ (•n1ploycrl * ecretat1es n/tl .. L.. .~l ~lfl s u~ }jlln1r. rop: ~mt l lo11o~·ing jobs: in . :\('"'fl 0 rt Beach, 1 1 CAROL 833-9145 ~!IF T • ts :\Ir. H11"!r .. ·1Ji;, ~1&-.i4.-..l. :\111 ! f1rn1 J("lf)j(ln:.: lnr!"'M1ll Operator llum1n~1nn llarhtlur Jt Santa A t • Cl k $600 Or\'if'f'."· ExJlf'r encf't I YPIS --HYDRAULIC--(lt'ri<On 11·/r11anai;ce1nrnt rx· ....,Precis ion Deburrer An11 . C.'111 .\lr. Reynolds, al ccoun 1 ~ r , I ll"'r1•!'T'cd. l.\ut ~·Ill 1rni11. Personnel ResOYrces I*· 8 kk I t -o )! , TllE RED BAJ.LOON, LTD. Benvy m:c•ivahlcs_ , .... a .. h STACOSWITCH I A,l{l!ncv: 11~>1 IJov1• SIJ'el't CLERK 00 eepers TEST FOREMAN I lf~·u ~Iii n "; ;;~ : I ~.1;, ;;);~ "'Tool Crib Attend 114&-0C111 I ay~: Pn\tl/,\]i;ll ~· ... (, .!oh~ 1139 _Bak.;r. c.~I. Suitt 112, Newport Bch. Acctn9 Clrks ·~':'~'Ill~\~~.:~ ~\ya~ I';\ u. n ,. l)(l('k\l'l'f'>Utlll in h11sill1'1'" nr:\\'t mnn11f11clure 11ircrr1fc I MANAGER TRAINEi WESTCLIFF ;;4~.~11 1''i'ef', i'·N., •'-Tt'ITif)(lJ";u1· TYPIST * Gen'I Ofc ·hr. h11'" ?i i fl<'."'.onnf'I. paTt i: In.our spariou.s. cle11n 'Ou1.~l:in•lln, "Pl""· 10 _ ,\11 EquAI 011 1111rtunlt r 1-· ,\1·~.111in.1•xp,Day ~hlrt.11ll Bil 5 513K I \\ h 1 r -.--p,.r..,..nnt•I A~1·n1•y L' I b<·n•'fit i, 1 1ng upv \I n111. I! 11\·e a ns1(11')' n I \\'/la~r firnt Re nian.i' .... <'.\111rk II! ('1•1111•r1 ~.nipoyo•r J BREAKFAST * file Clrks f'\L -DRAl'IJ('S l)('m'('I' 111 11.·~~·u111 iuc: .... f'X· idencl.v e1np!oyn1~nt .to Ill'(' 01111 oUiN'. Great cha~t~ 1651 E .• ,,r,;1~~.'.~~":,'r. ,.;;.,\, ASSEMBLER + \\'1d1• \':1r11•1\ flf otht'l' '""''1n'nil VOLT '.!"10 S. i ink, S.A. ~:l7·4~Zl prr. ,,~ h1ll.111t ~Hrt'"'1'(\r, n<h\'kw",•,·, k ' n ~ ,.10 h~. pt'r • .~In.rt II C'Hl't'C'r In the fl nAn· " ,....,,,...,., . -----. ~ , lf r I\ 1• y 1 n I' I\ 11 h 1\·t"C . f' '"" l'Olllf' Ill'>-f"l~l flf'lrL Call Ed Wdlf f•iiiiiii0ii0iii;.i,..iii ... -.-.\,,·ork ln ('l~11n l"OOm (II\ i'lnu11\ I COFFEE SHOP uflH'{' du•i··~. 1'11 ... 11'!t~l1tt' "1 instant Personne l d t~hu1·~f'l\lfotl(~ ,t, !'/\Sh 11011• plk"AliOn~ fron\ qu11t1fif'tl :,.lf)..M;i.i, C'oa~tl\l Pe~nnci ACCOUNTING CLERK n1f'(/lc11J ctrvi<.."CI. So mt t'n~inCf>rini:: &•or n1n11ufne-. INSURANCE ' & ,\/I'. (ll•t rC'Hnhlf' flrin. n\cfl ,(.. "'Ofllf'n. Plea11c Cnn-Ar.crw:'' 27\'(l llnrbor Blvd l.lh· f)')~lins: ,(· ps1.\' th•• hills es~r. helpful. Apply 111 1 rurlru.::1r1i11lnolugyorr,pcc. ,\l1·.(~:1:i.'.~:'.1;;;~,11.:t:•11 1 , ·1·11·u!l 11r11I Tri1clC' ~\l'Stl" Traffic Spec $12K la<'t Al Rlehi1rd90n, C~I .. , lo" 1-·,1 .,_.,,,,.,·,., 1-. ~·-.-, In o ,. 'n 11 r i o"" I FRY COOK h('Jpful. h.i< 111'•'fi fl)r !'hnrp (;:ii In 't 1 lu · ice' I tlo & YARD NEWPORT '' , .. 70=~7-~---, ""'-"'' v ,.-,,~,,, •• 1'1•11111nn.I'\ ~ ••·11• • 111 .. 11•·n u,·<' J)f>p1 . Dul\"" »'IS lO" l'(-')::Un ns ',\.i.;AGEH lnr CXeAn ikie ' TelTllk· !ll'r11•fil:c Alophylk~ Corp.. z 7 0 0 r,,tJtAl'I £,·C'l~·n fQrn1 :!.•il.~ Cnn111n~ I\)• , ..:1111 •1'o,) fn\ "h 't' 1. /l 0 r d ; 11 n c i n S! <'U~l(l11l 1't'1tUln!lon<i. CO . 112.1 \\' \\"amer Ave., S. A. 1 ep;11'1111('T]\S, f"l\lple pref. Jason Best Agency DuPont Or.. ll'Vinf'. OI E xperienced t'nr lnierv\e.,... ~<'\\'Mrt B""" 1 :1o11~ n II ' li"r\"f\1~ in n.r.cidC'ut nnd relornti~ lrrnn !_\ to Equal 0ppor Enipkiyer :lfl.I CHI! Dr. L.nguna Beath 17400 Brookhu~I. r-·. VI~. 92661. 1714 I 11.th'l:;tlO, Paul Do,<llM' As*'.lcia1c• l·;qunl flppi·· F1111J10)'l'r lif'fllll>, ps!l rn<!nh1. !\ht~! ht \ Orans;-e 0-. _ -1 itANIC'l'Rf!'T !or hu sho Suite 213 !li\.1-fi7T."1 A.SSE1>1BLY Rirl ~·antt>d. Nn Apply In Pc-rson I J.'i6..i075 I nhl" 10 \\Ork \\·ith t11.cl111u1('1•, Portia) l.l1'tt1n::r: . , . If yoll lull Hnir f!'il nn.~ln•""C p, l~..,..,..,.,..,._.., ___ I "xpcr. Jl('('('Ssary. Cal! DRU.L PRESS A lurl"\'f l 'nt1,.t10orilr1~ C1nim °"P'. rtm1't fit'f' v.·ha t yoo a1"e look· MACHINIST &t l-6-li9 t0.4'ri~t""' · ..,,.., ,\CC'J'., txpei·. Mni;-1 be ;1hh' 979-0091 . • Ji . 111the oper11loN1 tor !'m:\11 1 Bmker and Admlnl.s1rntor. 1ni: tor, call An)"'-'fi.)'. \\e G c n I' r a I 11 hnr 1 run ~T~ ' lo fl?TpaN" lnromr Ta:c ,, I CMollect100.!i T • $550 ~If,. firm. Pll'llS.1nf 111'rkl11R I ~pani'lh ~pt"llking \l' 11 h mil)' ha\'C lt. proriUC'lkrtr • Dav ~hlJt Good ! l n'· ~~ Rl"T. for . N~rt Rt-h1rn'-.. P.A Ollitf' in ~l.B. ASSlSTANT to i\IGR. ~Tanu'f', li e anagtr r nee to ranct\UoM & ~I ('(ln1p1111y 1 .!'>h·'<1f':1n (ti:l1rct hrnefici."11. Di"a I A Job! l.ll;'m'l!t$, • 1 "11{ 111('1·~ hair dn. F'Ull·flnle, llCl'm. 5:.\f..W,XI Yo'Oml\Jl IO ll1' K 1 "I a Nnt"'n"·1<ll' Co. kJOklru: lnr p.'l\11 hcnf"IUl'I. Tapmal1e I Ht'fl\'). pilllrlt" k typing. \IUJI 549 »Cl ~~ '1\~·1 rhrntf'le, 646-lnG r,.1&-Ji93 Hunt Int; 11'1 n fl I' 11 rh J //) J 111t.i:Mslve <'t\.."'<lh rollet·1tr.n C<'lrp., 1R:ll Kettering, Jn1nt. be de111ll or1t'.'lltf"d And hllW' 11 E tll 0 • p 0 r 1 un 11 y \1-ARl'\J-; EXGINEER A/R CLERK-rf!!llAurnnt °"TtCr-mitnnarr. f<i 11.ln('('. 979-$'.ISO t"flrnplr1f' knowlf'dac of 556_1100 n <JU E Pio r ?.1ftjor 1'11R nf ll'nllt":rtble • Dt1liH ln~lllfk' ~upcn·h11lni:: tg g.or j Call J l1\I ·Exec Perl ontMI Secy H••11lth tn11urnnce. XI n 1 I' mp ye fibrn?laAA !11.'lll hotita t b wanlcd for " :youni: f>MlnR:f' i 11.11 'A'Cll ft)!, J)f'rf,)rtninR nr.r-I Cal-\\'f'~h·rn • , >' tr\ngE' hencfllll .~ "·orklng -~klrut 1t pro)C'('1 t'r\gtNtt Cn. flrn1. ,\hi~! htl\•r Kt 11'11111 mnl 1'Nilaur11nt dulWlll, Sornf' f:mpl~'ltYen! ,\,qen<'y J J.\U!!Y \II ~ liNlk llik~ f' 1111c1ItI~11 .•. SR I Ary 1700 1111.rhor l\l , Soite l}7 (1.1,\10 f()r f'ILlb "'ork. f'\~nlrur Km~·IOOite of .'la!l hoa.1' ~ I YT rsper • w/11Kht phllnl'ti. I ,.,.,.ninlo'. hr:c. i''ul1 Hnii· 16 f •lhion l1l1 nd 1r~11 No. Rris,1'.11 Sl rhsi'l."' ~('("rrl111')" '.\lu11.t hr ,. 0 in 111 rn 11 ur 11 1 c ~Ith C()ll;IA ~lf'A i;hllt , O\'rr 21, P: I t'a d ~ requlslll'. lndusirv ' .Xln'I hr.•. bc•K!fllJt, !· n11por. fll"'llitln. \\'ril1• Cl11~1fit.'ri Arl Newpoft Beach l.in1'0ll1 S:i,in11:~ It Loan ahl(' io "'"·k on ro"ll· 1'l11s1 I P'l:Jlf'J'i~nC1'. Crill, ~:. P. ert1ployn1C>n!. good llllY. II " P: i r ti ht r h111 ~ : ~°!th;~~~~~'i "~1":~'~ j ~X ~~. 0~1\ ~~;.~a. 11C~'. II ~~~~r t,~;:r~ f.!,,~t:~~m Sitn1a Ann Blrlq RX··~Z73 ~~" 1>t'~j" ~ti~~· ~~~~~~ 1 ,f.E~~~oi· ~~i~~~~1R s J l1Wl ~°C~1ur~~1~nAArhn '~f11~ ~~i~1o~l' T1~~; I ~.~~°!i; 1~,~~~ 'in ";:lllil1: : F"lxture Co., ~W-2001. ~ :..in-t«iS. Qin.rrnl Pl-.-.ionnel I ASSOC. • 1't1c111 \\'Cl'll. x101 _ net ~h· -The fM tci1 dl'Aw In the \Ve111 ., H&\'€' 5011'\ething you w111ll 1n lltt\'e somethl~ you ,van1 to 1\1'(1'1\ry, 2790 lln1'1v>r lllvd., I NE\\'l'OHT BEACH, CA. ' :?~J.\' lfn\\1110mt ~l\'d. , ni•pty 1,. oui~'f::un C:: ••• 4 DalJ,y l'JJot On&Rlned 11la t111te1t draw tn 'he \Vest. st:llT C11'1"31tle(I n(ls do Jc ll(llJ? Oaultied ads do It C.\J. 833-8* 1 T"nnn<'t' 113/M1-i712 Sc-II ldl11 ltE'n111 Wflh n Oiiily I Cull for 1'ppnt l~11 4 1· • 1\d. Ctll 642-5G78. . , .n D11Uv PU01 ClulUlfd well • cell NOW M~ "·.ill • call r-10\Y 642--567S. CLASS SELLS -642-..i678 rllol OllM1ned 1111. 642-&G'T'S 8.t\.G.1~ ' -. ' I · . ' Holp W1ntOCJ, M&r 7100 1 Hofp W•ntod, M&F YIOO r.1 ~n1;1~1 1.pril . I ~ ,.j r.. ••. P1LJf 21 R1tj7'Yi111t~MiF 7lOO\ Help W•nted, MlF7loo'~H-,-1p-w~ •• -1-..i-,"'"M"'&"F"'7"'t"'oo'"i..,.H,..•'°lp-:w-::,-n..,tOCl-:r-.°"M°'&"'F'"'7;;1"'oo:-o::H~•~lp:-;:W;;•:::n:::1e:::ldr, MUi&F7i~oiPW•nttd, M&F 7100 I He lp W1n1ed;Mffit0if MEDICAL ..... . 0 I ti ct NEEDED tt<t ptionlat for 2 GP' L 1 NO EXPERIENCE 1 l'ART timt !or llur11 . Bt-h :-~rl'l)EXT~. $2 t6 hr 4 NECESSARY Op1on1t-trbJ off\~. 1nu ... 1 hi-RECEPTIONIST ~1•rr vr TRANSMASK I t=:i~l:\'i~ j)~~k,1 ~~t~~.Sttr. titust be 11.hll" 10 type 11 c b c: d u l e appolntment11: know ~ OOArd, A t>ll;p>r. need onl)' apply, Cal I 645-2615. IMMEDIATUY TRAINEE POSITION ~l 111'"'1 11'1 ~ 10 It-am, ,'(.utile Prinlini: 0>. •ieedll 110nltonf' SR ~V-ITC!ll\OARD--0,_..tor, Now OPEN lt'l 1m.,.t 111(· .pul,t.•i: iw. 7-Jm . 10 ,~t thtir CW1ton1efj. • ~·- .. 1.,.~l"f\'8tlon tltrk. • v e s, 1'fEN 1 er v l t e cstabll5hed route tu.II er part lime. CI\11 r.tr. Levi, 114&-$455. 1251 Unskilled CH lndwilr~ of So. C&lit. p~~. ,11~1~ fh~~\ COOi .. :::u.n~rnUl~).p1~u•1, ')'~: CORPORATION apph· In JM'rli'\11, "herr.t.,n hlls Immediate opc-nl~11 for ~!HiK _ public t'Ol'ltact. G 0 0 d 1 SECRETARY 6".1~·h ln11 21 1 !2 Cnai.:r Jl.,.,)'o ' trnloee• \n d I 1 play. ~laiilnji; a.ala.ry & bene!i1..s. • llH_~=~=-----I mnrkl!'tlng dl.11lrlbu11on & J •· t A 1•0 '11,1c·1 ''' ,.r«Jlt mt'rchandislna. fi 1~· PAYROLL CLERK •5on .,.., O!ncy \\'Ill ~r1onu dutlts'f..ir th,· l'on1c to \\'Ork tor a co1npany "'Uh JOO en1· ~.\ ' '· · r.terch'C· Assemblers & Packagers locutlonJ 10 o~n tn Im· 17.aoo Brookhum:. t · Vly. Prts\den1 ol tM tompan~ ployees vi ith bcnl'fils of a conip<iny 11 ilh ELECTRO medlatc future, ?-1;i.ny poii,1-Typ1~ • 3j '4'.p.rn. + m:nh Suit.-711 ~ and ConlrOIJt'r. Di..tllt'!' v.·111 MEC H'L SKILLED tions now open for full lime llplltutlr. include gn_'fl'lhl~ p1 ... 111~ ti.000 e1nployes . \Ve Arl' n~ro1r111g t'IC'C l ro11- pcrmanent people. REC£PT!ONtS'T, N ""'po rt call• tU\nic. typlna". takln).( ic con1pt!n:• local"ed near O.f'. 1\lrporl and OR * XL.NT TRAINrNG PRO. Apply ln Ptrtonritl Dept &ach Ad\'tl'tit~ ~·. d I ct • 11 on and cor· \\'e are looking for p plc> \\'ho \1 ant 10 i;::ro\\' GR.M.1 9A~t-llA~1• ~t(lfl Frl A,."t'ncy r>.prr prrferred rt5pondenM' !'moutrt b,.. \\'ilh us to fill the follo\\'Lll); jlt1$llions. \\'OJU\: .ALSO AVAIL FOR • PACIFIC M.UTUAL m"e''f'r not nee. "lust be capntile ol "1>rking 111 UNSKILLED VOLT ln1t•nt Personnel !\tF.N i\l,.jor ~frdk!aJ Plan Nl-;EDED j ~ow A\'llilabl~ NO\V T"mporury Sen 'l1'ie To v.wk for largl" et~riC',,_1 1 ~lR. Can1pu11 Dr .. Su~te Hiii concen1 in Orange County I Nt'v. pn1 I 61'<i~·h .,.16-f7-tJ a.rea. Equal Op110r. Lmplo)'t'r IMMEDIATE '"'"'""'"'"'"""'"'"'""".,... OPENINGS I KEEO 11\·~in p ra c t I ca 1 E ' N t N houi;ekeeper lo.r Sar. 1c s .m, xper. o tce11•ry , For partly ambul;ito r y Due To cld1·rl)' lady In mobile Xlnt TralniQg home. Ute plcA»ant v.·.,rk. S150 WEEKLY G7l-m4 D•y or Cv.. NEW ACCOUNTS CLERK Prt·~1·ntly wr have an ~~~!! OPt'Uillb fOt' iln l'Xl)l'riencf'd ~ nc"· ncrounts l"lrrk. i\1ust I ha\'f' good l)p\nJ.: 11ik11l~. MTST OPERATOR PL!:ASF. CO"ACT Prominent la"' firm ilCfll! Rn Greg l"ewland espcr. ~ITST operator. $6l0 Bank of Americ• ~nrting salary & :dn'1 rro l"e"'·P'ln Cl'nttr benelilJI. 1 Fa..«hion Island Jason Best Agency I 836-3505 li'400 Brookhurst, F. \'ly Equal Oppor employtr. Suite 213 963-£m ' l'J:l::;:::::::::;:==::=:::z: 11-.;e"·spaper Carrif"rs--1' ·--I BOYS & GIRLS NEVER A FEE 10 yrs & Older DAILY PILOT eSe,::retary I No 11h, fil1c: firm. Fashioo lc;land. e A/Peyeble Has Routes Open Dana Point 111 G II -SC H 0 0 L It 700 Newpnr1 C&nfl'r Dr., r-.·.n. able to trpe S6-tiO "'Pfll, llC·' d y u 11 n\ \ c rn\1rt1111nt'n1 COLJ..EGE STUDENTS ""'l'E~qual~!'!!!O~p~po~r~ .... "~'"~'~'°'~·~•wr~\ 1·w·t1trly, br front ntrl~ a!· Should ha\'e mlnln1uin :i COMPA."I\. BENEl''lTS :; l?flCth't', hAvt :dent phOM fl'-Ot'S tK{>C~tK'('. J'Osllk'ln FOR' PERSONAL PLU~m£RS Sen1Cf' r.1u,1 penoMl!ty. f or 1t11-pOlnt Ph. rcq1.1in'~ good typln~ ano.I INTERVIEW CALL: havt' t'>.·P£'r. NQn union, out \\'l~f!RE NEW P 0 RT 1-ho11Mncl 1!kll\1, plc11..-.an1 5J6..2.S91 of ~rote OK. Belit v.-ork\AA INC. !>57-B7j,j phone Pt'""'naUty. \\'(' 11rc n conit, bcnef\tt. ~tu1t hn\'t' REC/Grn OU for nice rtable \.\'t"ll fS1ah!lo:/\tVI mm· C•ll Tues. Only tool1. Top ~<:ulr .+ ""orklng vonip&n), 1'"/T, c11.ll so pan_v, k>.:atf'd nrar Ornns;:t' 9aft'r.5pm lron1 ,\nahein1 ft er v In .J: C:illf, OpUcal, for a p P 1 , . County a1rp·111. i.ic..od fnf\2r !'Ut'!l('~ r.lck's C?Xpt'ril'll('t'd 'lr lr11lnt"l'S, all &hlfts in· tl'Mie"·s 8anHpn\ 1\fon·~~n. ?>leu \'erde Conv 661 Cen!Pr St. C~I. 54S-5585 Or.Inge C:l11n1y. The .. Earls ~3!>-7/(X) 1 betl(lfl(S, rucr but tH•tl vr Plumbing Inc, m-09.0. 'j v.orkln,; 1."0nd1tionl'. S...1J;1rv PUBLIC REL.ATtONS-SAl.ES . RN RELIEF . l'Ommtnsurate \\' l th <'~· \\"elcon1~ \\'11-gon lnt~r . Cron\. llOl!lpital Gt2.ffi911 1 per1etll't'. Apply. t'xp11ndtng in Ora nat RUSTY PELICAN Offi,.,. County. \\'ork In )Our 0"'" RESTAURANT OICEQN area .. rlexlble hn · rorn1n. Nffda $3.S0/$3.00/$2.SO eamins:r. ('11.r ne1• Mwil l'.lC' 0 • vlt h H I \ N Temporery Positions :>elf i;1nn1·r. lntrrv. April aytime " c en e P ELECTRO ICS, INC. N •-h A 2-1" 10 30. • 2 30 !\o t::Xper1el\('(' N<'C'. ewport .... ac rea 1n, : rn : pni. Api1I)' in· Pt>rson Type?/SH or •ccounti"9 Ai11»ner lnn, ~l11cAr1hur 2735 \\', C"oflst 11"1" l'o'B JOO•" F.r .. to You ! ·Bh·d, Irvine. An Equnl\jiii0iiiiiiiiiiiiii0iiiiiiiii...., Per~::~!18~~:!~~ce1 ~1:E::lo~~ATE SALES 11:i1 Oa\'f', 112, Nl?v.'JIO~ SALESMAN ORDER 2 OP'FICE GIRLS \\11v not v.·ork In 1he hottcs1 NEEDED afta, llun1 lng1011 IS:.Z'.? \'on l\;,rm;in !r\'lnf", CD.Ur. 101 <'<JUlll 0opportunl!y f'n1ploytr n1/r SECRETARIES Radio 1eleph0ne dlgpatch B<-11ch I fountnin \'alley~ CLERK ~lust be 25, able 10 drl\'c I.rt us l.!'ain )'tlU. Call l'lul ,\pply in Person :\le t\Rn1ee, \' 11~ LAG 1': Newport Be•ch YELLOW CAB CO. REAL ESTATE, 963-456i. N~ a per.o.o~ 10 ll'~m " \\'p 1tr<' Sft'kin$: qu:ihrltd 186 E. )''", Co•ta '• l••.·o """"""""""""""""""~) \'Rnely of C'lenC'al dulleF a1 5el'l'\'lar1e.\ vo/niin :\ ) r.; ., " .-... Pllrl of our aC"lh·c Sitll'!< I · _;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;;;;;;;;;, 1----------•1 torcr. R.eq. high school related t'Xf)l'rief}(_·1-. Xlnt !)'~ PART-TIME CLERICAL REAL ESTATE diploma. lile l\'f)in~. 1 yr I nil ,& !th rt>quired. You have your own private "·ork cxper. Atoonf! otc. ~Ftnanc• , . desk & phone. Same loca· free mffi & ure ln~urance., Secr_e1ary ..... ·,x!n I sla1Jst1t'al lion ts yrs. Ney,• or exp'd Duncan Electronics typing skill~. t'f'al e11ale Ntles J>e9l?I'" 2865 rrilrviev.· Rd, C~t *Public Affairs \.\•elcomc! Call f o r ITI· F:qUal Opp.Jr. EniployPr m/f Secre1ary 1\ goo-I p u h I 1 (· e Legal Secretary e Bkkpr Secretary •Receptionist Typin~-50 1v.p.m. /8\1 Sr· lc1·lrir, + mRlh ap11tudC'. l 1\rs per day, 1\hin lhl'U t'n. lCf\'\I'\\', ('i))ll/l('I //:_ ! r I(' p h 0 n ,. Capl'strano Beach \\'. £. Lachennlyer SALEs ~tA;>: • E"l:~r. I 0 r ' f)('f'SQn;i\ity. l\lu\t b.· able l•l 1860 ~e1\·port Ulvd., C.'.\T . \fanaliti;omcnt Tr a In,. t'. j rehttc 11<'1' \\' l\ll le1·cls of 646-3921 or Ev•. 673-4577 Salary -+. Ulni;:: hourc.·, IK'l'5011111'1 &. y,· o r~ 111-}'·or Lega l F'lrn1 • General Office •Exec. Secritary \Vllh Banking Background Applr in Per.iOnnel Dept llA~l-IL·\~t r.!on-Fri PACIFIC MUTUAL iOO Nc"'JXII1 Centt>r Or., ND Equal Oppor. Employer I San Juan Cap1'strano ~ opportunity. Apply Ill I •l\'pt'n;lrntly. • RECEPT /SEC'Y-S550 """"" ooly· 00 pl~"', *Off>ce Serv>cH I CALL Mr. Lowder Gro"·ing Inter. dl'sign t'O. ralls. s & A SHOES. :ru E. • Se(-retary v.·/xln't ,itati.\l\('al necd~ a1l'r1 person. Lill' 1yi; lith S<. Costa ?ifeJa ly!lini;:, 1nn.~r1bin1Z, gran1· 492-4420 irn.: & PJL Call Contrul Sn!l'~ mar, . spcllinic & , pro-Dartn•ll Personn•I PART time day .. ·altress, Sa.t Cnrf"t·r F.mploymenl A~··n· FASHION I nunrlat1('1n skl11~. tx~r. S•rvic• Agency !'ll.RSE·L. \IN . Cllnlc & Sun, ti0me wttk "'ork. <·r. ?,IOO lr"\1ine Blvd, N.B. I \r/auton1atir !)')line; l'<IUiP· Newport B •• ch ,..8470 ~i~_~i.stanl. Costa ~lesa area. Dillman'ii ltestaurant. 801 ~,;-'6-~:i. And p,(' 11 er, SportS\\Par. mrnl f[,,~irable. -E Balboa Bl d Balboa t~),pt'l'it'nM"L Sl-nrt l't:SUlll" 9 '->1>111. :'llon·f ri. Ca I I · \' • RECEPTIONIST 1 , I • ., S d R T 0 54716 4 :.1 C 11 ~~1nr., .\< :-;...,, '"" en esum• o: range ·, I ;,.J7·IA9::. PART T·•m<•. .,.,... • .~.,,. , 1 1 , ·o •. --' "' .-.. . o I) ping ors 1uit 111nd. 11,.r" 11aih !'1 lti1. f'. n. no .. IJ.iv, THE IRVINE CO. * RJN·-, n<•Ll"'", L\'N.'J idcol I••· !i!l11dl'nr~ "uar. •I ,,·•hi , 1 ••I 1· ,· •1 l ' ,..,,,.,,, '""" r:.r " ., 11).~ or 1 ., • n a u1· ! Q~ a n ·'~;1 11. "L"~"· J\f!flnllun· ~Ir~. (\zn·if'r P,e\ief Aides & Orderlies. huurly ratr. in.~idc 11ork. r t re !\n e --------' 2 ...-.,,.o "niospie · . :'l:IJ. 11•'1 • SALESCLERKS 1 :'Vl ~e1\'flC'M C11n!rr or. 04l•4l2\ o!nct °" Col1eu Top v.11ges. 6U.-?.j(),j_ 63&-R99:;. !'9:-LLJ<'I t'l'$ary, ~·t' lnun. 1\pµly !Tl 1'' 11 & . 1 t I ~··v. JlUrt Beach. Ca !r.6133 ·--,.,...~,.., '.'>:URSE Aides, all shifts. PART Tilne Dt•li Oerk, Ap-prrson a ftenl()(ln~ or l''"'!'. u AP~11l1Y inic Equ ii l)ppor. f.nipl~f'r .-out1_c.-1t,,.. __ I Exp PlTfd. Apply •"'36 ply !n person. Anlhon)"R 2112 llarllor lilvd., Custn Th Tb · · t I l "i:=:::::~:;::;::::j Flagship Hd. :'\.B. 1 ~larker . 3i9 E. J7rh. c.,\I. i\1esa. e o accon1s ne. .-- _, M&F 100 H I W d M&F 7100 llwitin;:ton Cenicr. 118 SECRETARY Help Wanttd1 M&F 7100~ Help W•nted, M&F 7100 H_•c:.lp_W_•_n_t-...c, ___ 7 ___ •_,_P __ •n_t_e-'-,----I SALES\VOMAN : .,.,. fl n 1 e rl respo!1· Z:, yrs or O\'('r. For )Agrtrulturnl Tnde A~S<X'. hn~ Renllls.c;ance F'11hnC'S, 3303 I 1n1n1Pd111h· .,p.··nlnit r o r Npl Bh·cl., :'OB. 6ij.1.f.57: ~·ty ro r n ~ •1 r a n ('" RECEPTIONIST SECRET ARY This po sition require ~ typing 6(1 ".'Jllll, f3. 1niliar \\'Ith purchas1n~ ll\'. al·co1u111ng pro- cedures and $0111e exper. in fron t office. CLERK TYPIST This po sition requires .a resp0ns1ble young \roman \rho ;s knO\\'\cdgenble \\'ith the No. 29 card punch & IJ t \1 listings. r..tust have good 1ypist skllls. ri11ng exper. essential, familiar \\'Ith \'arious shipping procedures and n1ost in1portantly n1ust be a y,•ell or· i:;:a ni zed person. So1nc college preferred. ART WORK DEPARTMENT-2nd SHIFT \\'e have 2 openings in ou r art '''ork cl('part- ment. F.xper desired in con1puter sciences. n1ath. drafting & con1p11 ler ~ysten1 s, ul· though \vi!! train righ1 person . Q.C. INSPECTOR-DAY SHIFT This position requires only good eye sight & comn1on sense to train in Q.C. for print defect inspection. :\Iler training you y, ill become In Process Inspector in our chro111e print a rea. PHOTOGRAPHIC PROCESSOR-DAY SHIFT Our En1ul sion Printing Departn1ent need s a perso n \\'ho ,,·ants to lrarn ho\v to process emulsion plates & help printer to clean-up subn1asters. EMULSION PRINTER-DAY SHIFT Thi s person \\'il l be making contact prints in preparing process chen1icaJs in Transmask's ne,1· emul!i ton area. Exper. preferred but nol necessary. VACUUM SYSTEM OPERATOR-2nd SHIFT I~x perienced ic; required for this position . Salary is open & dependent upon applicable background . References & \\'Ork history must indicate dependability. ELECTRONIC PROCESSING ASSEMBLER- rR r.rF.R ~ f() ·I \'F'.AP.S: 'F:"<· Pt:lt!F:~I~: lN PP.E ... <:..~t lRE TftA :>:SI) l lC F:RS, C 1\l.IBHAT I 0 N It ·rt: ;\I PF H1\Tt:nt~ CO~· I l't .• \'..;ATIU'.\' !Al.SO c;r)('IL) ~(>H 1'f l '.~'IT\' · 1 lt.J\IN~.~ .. "'· 0 p. Ji.OR (;(100 S fll.An'i' It I 111'. \ t:rJT PRO(;llA~I IN· O .l 'J)J.'\1; I \\'t:t;i.; VAC\· ·r11 l,'\ t:\'EH\' Ii 1\1 0NTIIS I .~ (\) \'Alli 1--1~'.0ICAL & l!Ft: J:\,..;l·llA,-.;ct;. }:VE. I ~[;>;(; IJ\Tt:JtVlE\\'S A\',\11..Alll.t'. CALL t'OR ' ,\1'1'1)!;..T:'llEST. 5-1&-80'.lO. , EXT 341. BENTLEY LABS, INC 17511 Armstrong Ave. IRVINE, CALIF. ,\n \•qual vp portunlty rn1pl1Jyf'r ----~ T,EL-SURVEY \ll .... ~.LJ.!~'G-Nn APPTS Talk "/ ltU .. Ull,."S.~ 0\\'r'll'r5, ~ h1·~ P,·r 1l:1y. S.~ .....-r hr. N n. 11/11(1'. \Ir 1-•1\ 1,, tHz..:a46 ,\:\\ 011!~ --TELLERS l::.tp'tl, ~·lln & p;1rt Ti~. A11pl~. 1:>lltlrn Sl.1IP Bank. f!ll'l(• \\';1rr!f'r, II B. or call '.ll:l-S6\.j2G6 TEMPO'S Dial-A-Job! 1't:~1ro ou ... r~ a 1nllf 11nlqur & tunr ,.;11·i ng 011porlunity !·ir slollt'\I .. , .. KEYPUNCH SECRETARIES \\"ho 11unt dignified k st1n1ulat\11g long (Jr sh<:Jrt 1 !<'I'll\ 1u;!ii1i.:nn1t'nts • f('V.' •l,1~~. roup!,.. ".f'l'ks or rel\' 1nonth!i . ,1-·ou rleclde: Now \·1111 r11n .... , 'APPLY BY PHONE \':\!I :,w. ![A) & [,('t Ul k:nQ\\' 11 ria1 \·our .~ktll~ are. ~o nr·~t 10 l:ri111,.. 1n per911nally • un111 w .. ha1·t" the 'Just nght' spot for ~ou~ ~E'..EI{ A t'EE ,\T TE:'l1PO. Tempo T•mporary Help TOOL MAKER TOOL ROOM MACHINISTS If your heart's in San Fra·ncisco 2nd SHIFT 6TJ-2~.;; j l\J<J11<n:rr. r.1~k !.: . l/flkl!h SALt~~l .• ADY for Jlei-.hh fOOf/ I Jn<;Url•l\t't' "x Pt' r 1"11 ,. ,. 1~1 111111 'n1! shill ~. P11.id storr In C(}(l(\a 1\ll'sa. -io hour t1f'('1?~qal)'. 11":\i·y phnnf"~. I nl•"lk11! ;,11d l1!c 111i.uranc<'. ".,...,k 5 1~9537 · lyping .t: !ii 110 r1h.:1 "11 Rela1ed experience desired in circuit board 01('r11ni" : J;nov.•ledge rs,;1•n1111J I s,cretary Spi.ni'h spt•;ikin;.: II I! h cleaning & assembly. EVENING & SAT. Steno 1\1"xIc11. n rl i n I r r 1 \\'e prtaently ha\'f' a position ./)('r}('l~c1al. Ex~llt'nt fr!ng•' Apply in Person or Call 540-6080 . INTERVIEWS !or secrelary !<ltno, mu~! heneht~ & v.· o r k 1 n lo: ha\·c good typing & s/h rondltions .. sa1~.ry 3952 Campus Dn"ve N Ort Bea h II A~l-7P~I. 1\londay 1hru skills I conunen~urale .... ·1th ability. , •wp c F'ridfl)' PLF.i\SF. CO:'\/ ACT Cal! ·•:.P. PMsley fryr --9 ,\:\1·12 MOn, Saturday Gl"l'g N•o;,,•land roppointnlcnt Help Wanted, M&F 7100 I Help W•nted, M&F 7100 A!li'I' lll•Uf!ii t'All Plant Supt but your iob's in Los Angeles ••• Mare Island is hiring ! lmmediote o.,;";"9' for skilled workers with progreuive, woll· rounded trede ex.,.ritnce sufficient in Kope and content to perform at the ;ourneyme1n level in theae fields : • • • • • • ELECTRICIAN ARMATURE WINDER MACHINIST MACHINIST (Marine ) PIP.EFITTER MACHINE TOOL OPERATOR MARE ISLAND Some positions permonent ; some temp0rory I not to exceed one yeor) ; salaries $5.58 per hour. U.S. Citizen· ship required. Live in the heart of Northern Coli- fornio--Americo's most fo mous work and ploy lond. Ideal. smog-free cli· mote, short drive to the Golden Gate, the wine country, lets more! Work ot the West Coo"'s oldest and best· known naval institution, with un· matched potentiol fo r professional growth, reword and recognition. Get · \·--fo r immediate ·1'.•w call: (213) 628-5242 MARE ISLAND NAVAL SHIPYARD Vallejo, Col il'O mio An Equal Opportunity Employer I Bank of America WESTERN SECRETARY/ : "t 1'714 1 ~3131. 500 Ne\\-port Cf'fltf'r Dr. GROWERS ASSOC . ADMIN ASSIST I ~r. Buyrr lndu~. to Sl II\ f"ashlon Island l11<lw.1ri11l t:ni.:r Sl:':K 83'-3SOS Newport Beach, Ca. Poi.!NI. sclf·cnnticlen!. c:in'rr 1 Shq1/Scl1ecl. S1;('r Si l !\ ~35()j 833-1314 mindt>d 1ndi\1d1J11l, w i I 11 1\rrhllf'1'lur11I IJr<1fli.111an Equ111 Oppor i:mploscr "·id~ range of hobb1e1 & 1 Exp. Plun1h. code~. 1 ~~ in1Cn'll1S, nre<ll'J[ tor 11e11·. I ~le<·tro -1JH•ch11n\C'o l SO~n vSecretaries m111(<1zin1'. Pos!1Jon t>ntttils ,\l11 intrul'n. lnndscpe $5211 1 SECRETARY 1_,00 l i! \ s u r c t1 c t i \'it y 11-:xrt. Sery, adm aust Si511 I.ire .'th .t: arturalt' l~-pi/1£' ,l:..{'c'\' \'P En~g ,-,:./\ ma~rrdrw. Polllrlon entail!; I 1.R~fl l St·r}, prohate Si()f> 11·i!I 1.'lncl yf'lll 1hi~ "Xr1tino: t:x. ·."<'l"}'. Pl'""' "" tw-11~1' flhont' ront11t'I I.· rlosr l,\/P Oerk, Conslr to Sfi:'•I job \\/\\'l'll known 1·.-.. Xln'! Src'y,Adm, phorH!J ~~ rittentio11 to dr!ai!s.JA~.~1 Bkk11r/A/P lo~'.~"! LEAR St EGLER TRANSPORT DYNAMICS ·:i:n \\'. S<-i;-er~!rom 1:\~·;ir \111rbnr & \\'11.nK'rl !'!Elnln Ana !'.'I.lat)',(, >:"real ll"'ncfits. 1..._"Kal. 5 Cal e.1'P, S6:Al F~nthusi.::-m ,t· ded11•atinn 10 \ l.cgal Sel'Y 'P.eccpl. 1..-.SIM) Jason Best Agency ! '~"~1ng Clrk 1'.DI Si50 res~1b1l1tiPS a 1n u,; 1 . S('1 rr-1ury :s.-,;;, li.&(JJ Brookhur~T. F. \'Iv. j ~ y. VP !iilS nianul Esl;iblishM con1pa11y orteni So!crrtary. S .. \. $6:.'fi Equal upponunit)' cmploy~r 0 21. ....,., ;.w •• Jr. Bkpr. C. Clh Sli:''Jll I o. sr· 1 \I ll. ·"u1tr .~ """-.-.;i"·' 1 Cir! Ofc, llldllf'd Si:;() J.:l«i saliU)', benefit.\ .t-, crlnl(' ..... ·c•i'f'laty t1.il • 1 ...,~~'!"'~"'!~~'!"'~ I S6()) e~riting ! u t u re . Sr n rt ! ,\cctn:; ca~hlt>r s:.w ~'""!!!!!""""~""""""""'! 1 '.;;:r,cr.ET.\RY t_RECT.PT.fO;;. :;~:"~~~~{.:PH S6:ll resunie & leller objective-> 1 <:cn'l (llr Trnr S·l10 T\'PIST ~J)t't'(l & l!l{'('Utacy !ST Attrnctl\-e amhnlou~ Happ\' Se..:'v tn prf'1!. $71\J to. Call .ll•anni,.. S1J>ro ' Ahllily to Jr;irn variety of )O\l~lg \.\\.11nan for sn~all .-...:n·' I Pl'i-oon lHc/TB/typc SSOl P.\RK r. BH\',\'J I f..· Sid Horim;,n entereslint.: du11rs, Carel'r ;.re111al Real E~tate r1rn1 ;-;r. }{eC'l'pl. E'.ll<'C. of,., I.A Si50 BR\' AS PL13LJC,\Tl0:\S, NEWPORT orpcrtuni1,\" Send romp!~rr o.c. Airport, 1 girl of(lN', Clrk Typ1sL~. ll)()l I'll'(' s::ioo ~~·· l~C. Personnel Agency rf·'ilLmC 10 Classif1r•I Ad :\o. Good skills l't'q\llred. S:iOJ. Liz Helndt>f5 Ai.:cnry . ,, ... ~,.A \Ii\ LIDO I 833 Dover Or., N.B. Iii, 1· n Daily P1lo1, P.O. pE'r mo. Ask for Linda 40~ Fhrrh St .. SuitP J().I :'\~'POH.T HF.ACll, C ,\ 642_3870 &l."< 1:1..0. Cos!a ~lesa, Ca S.".3"9293. l\e11·port &a<'h S..13-8190 !)2660 9:tll:'f.o.---,-;:-,..-,-,.,.:--;,--- *S•c'y1, Bookkeepers No Ch arge To You Typ1~1 n1us! he n~:tt & nc· Have too niany 10 list f:.c;tablished 196..> SECRETARIAL I S A 1 Clk to '650 ·~ur;,t(.', ha\·r so1ne flJtUtr I r. . CC "9 . • dr'>l"fll''· "111 lrnln 111 00 l.iz R"lnder'J ,\i;:ency ~ POOL 1 '} "\ 'flu1tir1g exf"'r 4020 Birch SL, SWtl' lU~ ·, r!'I at~ 1 • . · »0sislnnt IT10kkrr>pl11g Rf"J\I·· TARY I t l 'e l'a1<I/ ,\!So• ~ i'C J•ili:-. I In~ r1n •lrJi:flnbation, exr. t\1'\\'f>Ofl Brach R3.l8 190 SECR[ (',111 ,\nn 1 1. Pt .-~4 <"! Dial A Job 833-4190 i Gooc! ·~ppol'tunir:. fvr u1d1\ Ctil-\\'c«t,..rn I ~· "'~r ~~ ,. innr '"c,; "';i. N Ch T y I \l ho dl''ll'P.~ In 11 "rk J•;mplriyrnrnl A~Pney nrappy ... f'11port nter o a~ge 0 OU l mintdiate opening !or an "'hl•nPv,_r n.l'c<'"'"I)'. llo~r~ lS.:I N. linsiol SI. 1 . Dr .• Z..'H. Sult!' GOO. Eslabhshcd 1965 individual v.'tio types GO, sh arc S-._i. fyptnl( 6 0-1 11 Lini·oln Sa,·uig~ & Loan rYPIST· for DenlaJ Offit:e. SE CR.ET ARY, ~erutive.1 RI!. f'"rtJnl nl/icr appearanre. 1~·.p.m. Sh SQ.Joo 1•·.p.n1 l:Ullg. ~lust be 11ble to ty~ S0.6J itO()d ~horthand & typing. Salary S5T.l. ~lust h11v1· £00<1 puhhc· & .-...inl<i Ana n·,.;:2;:: v. J•m Drntal e."l:perif'nce Top Satar;'. Apply Penion-lelephortt• p<>r~n11h!y . Xln'1 '"'!'~'!':'~~"""".':'."';'\"'"'. tw>!plul. ,\r;r~ ?.l).~.J. 5-18--2291 • 'I D c pt. . H 0 AG For Appl Con!nCI v.·ork1ng conrls • " C 1 $ Ith " S 1-:R \r I CE s I at 1 on 1'\'PJ.<;r ~1 E~TORlflJ, HOSPITAL, I a;:.._5~ THE IRVINE CO. luhricalion sJ)l'C'iali~I ~1u~1 TE~TP<)P.Alt\' !'C"'JlOrt Beach. C II M C . I'-· rullv C'CJ),.:r. !1:1\C u11n s:;1.91 t:1 SECRETAH.Y. J.ookU1g 1\\'CO Financial St'noice a rs. urr1er h•n'f ·rl)()t.. S7!JJ. niri tor Eh&rp a g gr r .~ s i ,. "I J-.:qual Oppor. Employer. 644-3389 ~u;irJnlr<'. Appl,Y n! Hill Sl'M't'lary ror prrsident of . ___ --9AM ~ Noon n .. ~h ('h"l'l'On SI a t 1 ri n fa:ii:t i:tro"·\ni;: mu.c;lcl EXEC SEC'Y $850 F:q11.al Oppor. J::rnplo~·<!r :!l'l~I 1'~1Tl)ro Rrl, L:1i,:u11 ... coo1pony. Plush offi(''l'!i, Top llikilli; for ST. engr ·---HBl.<:. 111ust h1u·e all bas Jc ,o; • of inf\ ro. ~n. Fututt: 1 .~!·.)~\'!('}, ll'lPl/flll h ,~ 1(1 979-f.(SI. 833-9770 * 100-!. FREE * SECRETARIES i \\Jntt'd. •·xp .. lull rln1e. A!• I Sf.CT\'-I Girl olfi('e. SI~. Ca."'1 Pl.'l'l!Onrlt'I As:ellC')' * RECEPTIONISTS 111~· in 111'rwn, ~ 1':. !'Ith ~1. 10 SjOI). S No Shthd, Ill<' 41)19 \\'l'~1erly, NA. ~o. Jll ~J;1nv 0!1wr P!olillJOn.~ l " ,\I. . * UNIOUE * lrnai::1tll' ~,.."1rselr u1 th\" e\r1ting :tp:.1, Un 11 ~ u A I opr~1r. ror ~arr ,i:11·l 111 01~111111•• & l111plen1cnt 11. m;1rk••tu11e llhrary Io r i")111rt( 1n·1 flf' f'n Typ1niz:. r>d yg la.d;-1 ~t\\·n I~ Plra.~e Call F.,r Oi~iono; . J\\·a1lahll' S°f;R\.'IC'f=;--,,~,.,...:,_-,0\i~'<=·o~dc;.,:;" t 23 Yf"'l· old. 5,'l)).~60 Ucai.:t1 Area El T"M f\ill & p/tlnit'. mo E. Coa~t F:mpl.,;.n11•n! 1\grn1·y, Jnc:. Classified Ad: Call 6t2.56i~j Sl'l} ldll'." lle.~<i "i th 11 ,,Dnl~ NIGUEL 1 Hi\)', N.U. 20'12 Rull l!lt'"'i Ctr O.R RIVIERA today! Pilot C1no;~1hcd ad. 64-·561 Personne l Agency ---Ir. in,.. R.\l--9410 00 H I W ted M&F 7100 I SllA~lroti 1 ;ir.L. I :;i!i;i C.'\m1t}r) Capi .. 1r.tn0 l liH~•~l~p~W~o~n~tedi;ii,~Miiii&;F~7~1~~· ;;je~piijjjejjnjjjjjjj'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiij Zilill ror~~ !{, · nrC't!cr:I Hr~··nlh l.1rrn§('rf. :-.an .Juan C'lpbtrano SALES Potter & Brumfield Division AMF INC. H•s an o~nlng In our West Coast f99ione l s•les office for a SALES COORDINATOR 1'.lust have proven abi.lity to deal ,,·ith out· side contacts & type 70 + \\'.p.1n. Previous exper. pref'd. but not necess. FOR AN APPOINTMENT Call 17141 493-9301 16111 Av•nlde Aeropuorto San Ju•n Capistrano Equal Oppor. Employer m/! l.a~'1Hl<t ~11-:llt'I fLl)1-2 1.":.'l 1 •l't:'\.-6)01 831 •1477 --Sharp AlertGi71-...,..,, ... ~~~~""''"I --SECURITY OFFICERS 1-''/lhnr, 1·:i.:1:M·r. Cnntai·t ~Ir f orcl. g..,. :'uJ){'n L""r Balboa Bay Club 1221 \\' Cn11s1 H"-:O· :'>.B Securily Servicc1 Cn PART TIME WEEK-ENOS lnlf'fi'~!lr1,1 0 (' 111'01\ )rih~. 1().41'1 111'1' Pf"r \\l't>k l<pC<'LAl l"\,.nl•, 1'M'11rh ri<•rkl1111:. ('ft' S2 2.1 hr. ran bi'lnrr 11 ii.n1 :/lS.95i1 ' SR. PRESSMAN ,\n \mm...01111!· opentni: ftJr 1111 !ndJ\1rlu:t \ ~· ,uo11•ml )'""r' olfset l'Xpt"rttn('t' ~·11r Ariot Contiir t Carol Smith ~ l\\.'('l) 1'~\n1111c1al ~n1n' Equal Oppor. Emp\O)'er lnY day la trit BEST DA\" to ~1n 11n 11d! ~n'I d!lllllv. , v;·,,r ·!h"r~lfir<l ,,,,. v."rk --WAITRESS MacGregor Yacht Corp Jfi'.:I Phv•f'n!1n. C~I S h.et Metal-W~or'-k~.-r-,­ i-::-..f' Pl'f'~'bnike npt>1•11t11r:- .~ v.·rhlf'r-. ~)fl(! p.1}. ll!riirf~ \.\l)l'k. >.Int fru~e bentfh~ Roh t."ni·h Company. im Ann<;trong r\\'(', Jn'\ne ··not:-"' n 1 (' ..-. Children'i boof<'I')'. N°PllTIQrl 8c11rh some Mii'~ r'l;f)f'r. nN'. Xlnr "f'lf)I)'. !'t llU')' -,.....,1n1• h\•nt"f11J ,,11\('r• ,\l11ir> c.r 1-·en1. P!.·a~.1111 lll'Ui'. . ;\Ir. i\l i I t c r . 6W-211il. :-l10E-s~1 .. ~ S/llM r>.f'W'r nt."'f'. :\T~lr nr ftn l. \rfJOl:I viltif'.I' •""tl\f', +i.:1111 henel!t" ii k plln 1\rnco. \\·~i;t('hlt 'ho1•c, N . B .:»~. :\Ir_ Cum.on. C"'lflf'" Xh.,p 2-10 ,\hifl npply In J)t'l...,011 l:M•f\\N'll 9·11 Rill IJ1•l11ney·~ Rt~1aur11nt, 0 .C. Alrp.1r1 Tfnnltld/. -WA"~l'°T"'R"E,;S-:-S -- lxper. :\tu~1 Be ()l'('r 11. :'\oj pl'lone Cllll/i Plrfl.<;t>~ Apply in prn;on ~rf & 5irloln, 3.l30 \\'. COA•I Ii\.\}', ~'.ft ,\·,\rrn[°~s -.-,-.-.,-1~~,-.; Oinnrr .\h i ft.,\ppl y in IJ('r-.on. ()01F:s. I ';O(l Pacific ('(~1 .. 1_!h1.:,--·~·-'-· ~B_. ::,---~I \VAITRF.S~ •'X(M'r 21 f)t O\'rr ,\riply In 1Jt1r~n. Okkf'l'$(J\1!1i \:\:\1) ;._ t.I <'t1m100 Re3J. SC \\erehou.,.n111n , \\f'lghman t 1• It Inf'"~ . Phllmlaceuti· cat ~lanuh1c1urt1\I{, frlru:e lx>nefltJ<. ~lust lJo> tlf'l\I, ap. ply In pl'n-on only UJl'll.ik-o Lnh, 211~ ~e\\'P(lrt RI., Of !I· 31'1 lo 9· 30 em only. • " 2¥ H• p Wint~~ 7100 . Fr•• .T~ You =--8045 Pl1no1 & o,.g;n. -lotO Bolt•, Power i64o TWhffr"l);1.;.. tSJO Generel 9701 r1 0 YO m tlnotnt1I 99)t \Vl{O \VANTS -o \Yr'lr.1..::-SCl:INAUZ.ER PREE SMp. I • PIANOS ~1lNl $PORT·l2 It. w/ I ·n C:Hl .. --VY BJa.t,er w/lott -;,.i=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ n VOLVO lCS.E lita. v.·11gon. ' .. :;, ·c o..TINENTAL-5 - DRIVE A CAD' 1 herd nuJe puppy & 1 1."0Ck· J.femay 10 !IP. Console, 1 •xuu. CST pq, new, otf The Harbor Attl't Newnt 18.000 Ml, 4 'Jld. tnns. air-An excellent 11decdon ol Q t(j()S£ )'OW' houn, \\'Ori: 8poo, n1wi! have tncd yrd. • ORGANS •leering 11.1~1. cootroll, the road tirN. Make ol/er, cond. Stft'tlO. New cond 1 <tOoon It Coupip. AJI llkt for• )IOUtleU. be your o"n t -"!___~ __ Rentals fr $S rover,_ no tr&iler. S650., Call evM, ~ 4039 U RU &f0.JJ19 new, low nllleq;e. All will'\ boa. Men Of .... 'Ofnl'n. Oln rREE To h'OOd lw'l1nl', 4 mo 67!>-2555. 'T.I BLAZf.:R. bl&' ttru,•)Ow s IA .. the tint1t of tuxuryi),. be 1ll&hQv handicopJ~. I old Husky l'olu.Je Shepherd, I ao:;t;-RTnitCher:--9050 · mlleQ:e. $3600 or best olftr AUTOS USED equl,ptn(Jlt. See and Or1\'e Neal .. Oean AppeATlllK"f'. I 9611-501.'1. On.an Nl~hti 'til t ' . . ~:.WS 0.iS.r ~ Toda•" JOHNSON ~ SON V" "-• •· -10 ,....-· -""-~ne<al 9901 Linclon , Al-• .... , .2626 ., "''"""''' ...,.;e -10 . f'JlliE Bo lo ha.JJ\_'() Set: iti J:JO, Sun. 12-5 42' NEW Ouia-Cr11lt Trucks -•"' " -..... _., Supplentenl voor bW"Cme )1i, 11&' ,., a"• s " >'··h ,.., Fae....., •--~-1-~ •·lM & S.-'--II. 'bor Blvd., Cmta 1'tew., Drive a cab 6·hn or more~ 1na~ kll1ena, trained. CD1t1, !'-,-... ,c;c J>O•• u. erman. , ... , _,,_ --, .. ~ St).!i&.10 ,1..... Ap"t" Jn oe ....... n, eves & wkcnds. 6T0>-TllO *Plano• & Gr•nd•* Plush. Full l'lec1roolcs. luU 1967 El.. CAMlNO v ... 4 apd Spec:l.111.lng in All SP£Clll r ""-':::::C------~I ......, t"V" ,..., Btlld.,.,1n • C.bl~. C'hickertna galley, 1hov.·er, etc. For pJ bOO, p/1, a/c, map, Eurnn.a.an Cer Repairs lftU Corvette "n Yellow O'lb r.a., 186 E. 16th Small Australilln sheep dog. • F'l~ttt>c • Kawai _ Kimball charter by da)' or .,.,,ttk. 6 xlnt rubbf:r, IOOd gu ·--..-- St., Costa Mesa. 15 lbl. t>1fll(', "'ith t1ho~. ~ Kl\flbe. MalM & Hamlin . peoole max. Fish. crul&o mileage, $1050, 66-3485 YOUR FUTURE I ff Needs __ hom_!. ·~I!:._~. 54~ r.tu!!Aell • Sohmrr -Stein-coclctaiJ, etc. 645-2200 da.)11, 19'13-FOR.J)""<iiur1er, runs Let's talk aboul your most 1 -FREE PUPPIES way · Story & Cfark-Wlntl!r 962•2301 ewnl~/weekendl:. xlnl, xtra cl('an, below blue C'rlticn.I concemr \'OU!!! I 642-1225 • \\'url/tu:r . YllmAhtt /Boats, Seil to60 book. 49!-7361. 2100 Har.bot 811/d,, C.M. \Yhere fio you want 10 be in , Furniture aoso New Spinets tr ..•..... $595 1 -=0:.~73~CH~EV~YYiLWUVN--1, .. ----------------.... .,I lhc l'll'at fulurt! Jf you are U11ed from ............ $95 TRAD1T10NAI.. l<i ft. Sea t ('(lnc<.'rncd, I hen V.'e want to LARCF. 2 dr. refdg $100, Players " •••....•.. S.~ t>few Sloop. GAU rigged . ~l~~1~1t'i::i~= Datsun f720 oyota talk to you. \Vt! wtllll to talk Coiniilcte BR set i;:.o. Large Grnnd11 .. . •......... $395 Fbglll. 532·7978 until 4 pm ; 1----------1 to the 1~1'!M>n who 1tnow11 bt·autllul davenport St25. *ORGANS* or ~17'5 ntt 6 pm. '72 OOOGE % Ton. A/T. •n DATSVN W.,on: Good ""'ha1 he II' worth!· \Ve RN! llNI divan SJ5. Upboll!tered Baldwtn -conn -Jlan1mond. 26' S6uth Coe.at KflOCk About. PIS, pl.ua Camper w/clllt. Shape, 1111 "'"'~~ Priv. Pty. a national rear esttltP firm rkalri1 $20-S:-iO ca. illl". 2 Kawai • t<imball • Lowa'ty -Good sailer lotsa' cockpit boo!. $2500. 496-4076 .$1'150. ~ thal h11• El't1PATHY for Danl,;h modern. SI n g e r Rorlgl!rs • ThOmus • :.·.:im-1 f{lace. Autos W•nttd 9590 1912 DATSUN 510, 4 dr. 4 FREE T·V Harbor View Subaru OF THE DAY! 'n Chevrolet lll'ISllt. Mr. 1.oe0..:1. !1.000 WTH•, """"I .... (ltt01(£) $2795 '12 CORITM'E STU,,GRA\' CPE: With root pllnelt. Uke new 11,000 m.llH. l de a 11 y equipped v.1Lb autonl.llotic U"f.nl,, po'A'Cr I t e: • r I n I power brakl!I, po we r ""'llidow1. Al\1 &: FM, $lel't"O ndlo. (~Nil John*ln ~ Son Uncoln Mercury, 2626 Har&>r Blvd, Costa Mcs;i., 549-'631. people. \Ve arc expanding st!\\•lni:: niaC'hinc $75. Tank ahu • \Vurlltzer. 1 $900 * * 64&--9000 spd: )6 mpg. 14,000 nll. y,i th the purcbl .. rapidly because of our peo. vacuum $20. tla.nd palnltd Optlgan ................ $150 HOBrE 16. yellow/white . CADILLACS S2.12S. S#-5336 of any new pie • con1e join us • be a pictui-ca $2-$.J C"-a. 2S" TV l.ov(ny Spine! ........ $196 No. 41111. Stripe sails. Cll'an. BZ, Auto, alr cond, mag TOYOTA \\'TU. PAY TOP DOLLAR 7S Chevrolet FOR YOUR VF..TTE dlr .. Plll't of our growing family. :.IC'm> ron..;ole SIOO. 3 way Ww·llt~r Spinet. ne"A' •• S•l99 6-lOpm, ~l&M-Largest Selection whit. bumpen, 5.lm mi, ln alock lwwy """'°'*'· !Im>) ' --=--"--"-'-'-----.,-,~ i $2395" I ;;;c.:.:°"'"'•:c..'----"-13 For penonal. conlldent lal ltunp $10. ~I('(; .. fl oo r *WIN FREE* 25• TRJAffifAN. Xlnl cond. In (>r•nge County .S5995. 898-ml. or 8!M-3301~ ~fust brina 1n th.I:& ~ to Interview call and 851< tor P?l1~~r S20. F.lttuic l'leatrr ORGAN LESSONS Come complete ""'/trailer . C.oupe Dl!VUlet • Sedan De-Flit t71S quallty. Offe:r rood '-"%r74 '67 COUGAR. Olig • cleflfl. · Good gas mUee.p. Auto, Mn. l\tcCattn. s;._ S1lvt>rwart sel, aervt>s 61 Sml 646-1414 Villes -El Dondol -Con-thru 4-&-7.f Sl5. Polaroid t.-amera S'5. FULLERTON MUSIC FT. K ch · 1 I veniblea. AllO mall.)' other. '70 I24 SPIDER. 28 MPG HURRY M'.lfl)' o~her lt~ms at. i."OOd 18191 :t.:ticlld. t·ountaln Vallev 4Q 112· 500"t.....:.. ~~ Cofmf P cte:. IK'lttt CadUl&c Trade-in.s. Nl!W e:nc, clutch. $1900. -· ' . . ' \.\LLE\ IH \I I\ Pnce L1l Tulip Lane at 3 ~ · .,.. ,,.,,.t 0 er •• I to ·-•·•· (llf) \\<Ue ... ~ a_, _ _., __ '-_....., F'I 1~ ~I &12--4952 ' 557-48 6 · For det&ils call 646-8792 _.. m1.,~ an-.._.. ..... , ·n .. ,., ~-"Ulm ..,. •"""' ""'1. E•lr1 Nc.t, in.._ 144HGFl Low PIS. R.&ij, COMOle, nl!\ll' tittl, $950. Pvt p t y . • 1 ' ' • 122 N. Harbor, Fullerton SI' / --v•r ~ AT l\IOV TNG. S A c R 1F1 c E 871•1805 Boat•, 1ps Docks 7Vfv '7J FIAT 850 Spyder. 25M mi. MARQUIS . "' ... ' . ... , .. ~ ........ ~-· .. f'URNITURE S.\l.E-l\larble · new clutch. 35 mpg, Xlnt rol tbl,. lrg & sml dcs'ks & BOAT i;lip for rent. JX1"\'.Cr mech. rond. (Z13) 592-2977. elwirs, wooden Ulbles, atereo CONT I N U 0 US FRt."'E only. $50. minimum. Call TOYOTA llllf'l, 1,,,·in bed, bkrf!lt set. ORGAN CLASSES FOR 6T»-2..tl<l _after <&pm TOP DOLL•R p•lO 1967 nAT 850. new tires, II~~~~~~~~~ "--ADULTS Ev•-TUe.i•y "" "" exceUenl condlUon, .,u fDr 639-1:'.rOl I p;itio fum. etc . .,.,,,.._~ or ' ·~ DfNGHY spaces-$10 ~·· Al!ia IMMEDl•T!LY ........ 642-3158 EVES 6-14-1!!179. 7:30pm. Start any \11«k. 12-17 fl. space S20. 811\boft "" •• ..., I[~/ Tom Dieterich In charg:I!. FOR .AU.. ~REIGN CARS Jensen f7tt .._dlandis• · KINGS!~E bed, x1ra fll'tll, Coast l'ofuidc Costa r..1esa. "-r'e&. QUI 675-8005 afl 6. Call or ccme !n to see us.1--------- 900 S. Cout Hwy. Laguna Beach 494-7503 5.a0-3100 OPEN SUNDAY 11-4 PM $2595 '71 Chovrolot C1price 4Dr. H.T. l'lflly LMOed Incl, ~ WI~ Yln1I iwt. (ldlil) $1789 ,673-54.74, 4 pm ID 8 pm. i\JUsr SEU.: '72 Cougar, Buf'iUnd)', Blk vinyl tcp. PS, PB, air. $2800. 8.B-1257 or an 6 , 6'i.>-5172 Focd ,.--9940 '63 FORD \VAGON, rulll'! good, body in good cond . $175. Pli: 54&-8211 'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~---new, incl. mattress, box Ne\\-port Blvd. 9.t Harbor. Boats, Speed & Ski 90IO JENSEN 1, sprinp & frame. Sl65. &:2-2851 JNTERCEPI'OR fworth $350l , Q ueensize 18 fl. Flat Bottom. 454 Se! Ant!~ue1 _!~ $145. hir-. delivery. Usually PLAYER PIANOS Chevy, TR 2-X Edelbrock UU:t" Coloi:ion '74 TOYOTA J970 :O.tA VER1CK. auto trans. '14 Gr1ndville 250cc 6 cyl eng, orig. o .... ·ner. ho1ne 832--2488 NEW &: USED, ROLL.S. 11.R.fo.1. Paragon heade111. Immediate Dellve.ry OEPRESSJON GLASS lfAND l'oladl! Tile Table, Dave Dupree, 29-JO D Grace Sacrifice~ Ph: 979--'.>841 FULL SERVICE E•ec. C•r. FoKIVY wt•• rfflly. lo.cl..:!, llGltO:ll $4823 Sl350. ~7890 an 6pni. Lincoln 9945 '69 to '72 LINCOLNS 1~Ull'ICW.ll .1J auuier )HlilCli ' ldesignedl 42 round, 5 Hi· Lane Costa Me.• '73 20' FORl\fULA on tandc1n llOO w. ~~wy., N.B. DE.eARTMENT 1 Juoch~n plates 4 s;iucf'l'S: ! ~ck Iron_ Otaini, $175. GU L V RA f\f SE N Spll)('I trailer. Used only iO hrs. 5 cups. Ctcam & Suglir bo.,,11 • 612-3693, 64;,-1976 P iano, l\tust sell. Pri ply. 556-GITI. We pay top price In cRsh tor NEWPORT 8"1 Dool Anywherol LEASE OR BUY All Modolsl , • MARK Ill & IV n Buick Century COUPES & SEDANS l bercy howl, .i is vi. le<> 3 PC Sectional good cond S.~2651 & 645-4074 your clellll u.sed can & tea tumblcn;, 1 oclllgon $200. 2 hanging lamps_$8 ea, PRIVATE Pi\RTY WMIS I I~ iruckS. IMPORTS . DEAN LEWIS '~· VL •vto., •1•· 2'.000 I Xtra Sh::irp n1u8f Jtquidnte mll 11 . E•tr• Wrp, ' • __,_. 10»0001 lmmed. No ca.ah n~ L'OOkil' jar 1vithout (.'OVCr. card la~le " 2 Chai.I'll $10 TO BUY PIANO fOR Tf"lflllPl"lltioll ... Howard Chevrolet J\11 37 pi~ l.n 11.mbcr color. I set, 960-268.l bel 9 or aft 6· CASll. 547.9445 'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii·~-ii~ j ~1acAnhur and J amboree 3100 W. CD-ut Hwy., N.B. \\'ould like 10 trndc for SOt'A 9 ft. blue and green 1 ~ Newport Beach '42-'405 $2470 ~~~-KERS LEASING TOYOTA plales Cl{', in ~l11drid pattern "'/2 matching chain & end s--:.::.::'~'-'M::.::•.:•h:.:i:;ne:::•_;.'°':::..:3 I Camper5, Salt/ ___ _:833::..:-=----I M•-'• 9731 89'i..1831 111.Qles ·$12'0. 541-5838. -Rent 9120 WE HUY 1--~-------1966 Harbor, C.?\t 646-~r3 LEASE A BRAND NEW '74 TOYOTA 1200 Corolla Sedllll tor only $SS.2S per mo. 31!1 mos. open end leue. XQTlddE SHOW & SALE 00 Exhlbiton Amthclm Conventkln Center 800 W. Kfltclla Av!:!. · April ~. '.l:i, 27, 28 TI1urs. Fri. Snt. 1-10 pn1 Sunday 12 noon to 6 P!\I Sekulich Productions l:l~lALL"!"-trcc""••l50~-"'1o~ll50~"'.'.~u"'o!"1 I O Victoria. Strccl, C. !if. ..,...,87 OININC; Table, J chairs + l w-m. \Valnut, 39:<72, $300. 2Qlnal Circle, NB, 642-3693 Appllanco1 8010 · KENB.tORE Gas Dryer $-IO, Norge Gas Dryer $50 Speed · Queen elect dryer SJ5, guar · & del, S.'6-8672 REBLT washer, dt ye t s, dlihJ"·sh, S50 & up to 1 yr pr. 546--5218 or 839-'lm WASHER & DR\'ER FOR SAl..E ~ EACll 646--68411 FREE PICKUP, Refrig & ' Appliances. nsn or not, &: scrap metal. 6T;,.-5258 WANTED CONSE\Y sgl needle J>O"~r IMPORTED AUTOS • USED BRICKS • machine & bin, n.todel n:l, 4 \\'INDS, s· Cabm:er. many BEST PRICES PA.IOI 871M564 ;.1250=·..:6:.:7>-5838::.::~-----I extras. air cond., See to Dean Lewis Imports •UJ,VESEAT &gdsof~1euslom Spartint Goods 8094 ~~~-e_c·~~~'l~~e.~'~n;;; ~66 llubor, C.M. 646-936: ma e e very quiu, newr CASH FOR used, usually hm, 968-'llJlO RUGER· model No . 10.22. 22 M b'I H 91•• cal. Semi-auto. rifle. Rutarv 0 1 • omes -YOUR CAR SEE 11-lE AU. NE\\' ROTARY PICKUP AND THE '74 ROTARY RX4 81" EARLY American Sofa. Nice, $50, ~wag & table lamps $2.50 -$7.50. 646-3'158 clip. Conies .,.,o13 clips & s0 Sx3;;' TIL\ILER, s m 11 J I ___ ..:546-"'-l'-'010"'---- round11 of nmmo. $ 4 0 . l'abana, lorcecl air heat, air AUTOS IMPORTED Now w ith Autometlc BILL MAXEY TOYOTA . ' . " G15-2l4o:::2:c· --=---cond adult park _ Tran1mlssion •nd 3 Yr TV, Radio, HIFI St. 8098 rc1H10Mble rent space -no G I 9701 501000 Mlle Wirrintyl '71 TOYOTA 1600 GT 0 SPEED (p . S • I pets · See nlanager -1640 tntra r-. ... , ,"""'led •· d -K .. 1 ans po. '5 ZENITH RCA • S I Ne"'po•" Bt•·d.· or call Immediate r u .. • . ..,~~ '"'8 e.... on .... Gar.1ge S•le 80SS Bike), ncw cond. Best ofter ~ ' . "' Y \'anltt .. ' • Nu brks. tlrc!I & bait. Ju.11t over SlOO. 10 speed cen· T\'. & i;tr.1eos. 197·1 models :H&--610-1 after 5. 1972 PANTERA 351 Ford. 5 Deli 1 Dyno.tuned. Gd MPG. Fa.st t rlan new cond Best oiler priced to clear. All avail. 1 TRAILEit SPACE • For spd._ 20 _mpg. Great car! very• Make otter. 20r. H.T. VlttYI jop, tvp.tr ·.,Jee. flMCJHl $1695 24111 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 546-8017 u ' · modelt In •lock & on Rent. Ve-small SECLUD-S879:). G16-T.l2l. • 645-2342 • over$90. Hodakll (superratl display. 3 )T picture tube, I •J If 9 -~ill' -!,,>Ood cond. never raced, yr parts & ~rvlce. Cash 00 r~o park In c . l\1. 38'xl0' A a Romeo 705 n 1971 TOYOTA ()>rona ~lark Buick 9910 $295/crler. 2 old olive bflr. or lerms to 36 mo. ABC ninx. $75. mo including ·I. / ll, alr, auto trans., 2 dr, .-'--------·I rel.11. front Greece SS & $10. Color TV 19046 Brookhurst ulilllie11 Call 5'4S-2698 GI ALf'A ROMEO. Runs q mint oond, under 15,IXO 72 Sk;ylarlt convert. Full Pallo tabJ(' ,.,..,....,,.ht Jroo ,.,... 1 " Mot I I good, looks bad, Perlonnan· -" 1-.,, =• po"'·er. Xlnt 1 owner. $2700. ... ..._ or ...., .. 1 At anta Hun ngton orcyc ti ce ~ ZS-l\IPG, e'Hl':.. ;HS--86:s 2001 E. f'irst St.-. Santa Ana nwct. "W, -;NW, ,,...,.3.~1 ... ~~- bottom $8. Ladies clothing Beach. 96S-3329 or 962-~ S t 9150 ~ ~ '61 TOY Corona ),;.~=;:;;w=•~=="--~= size !>-7 new rond. O'afls-SHERl\"OOD " ->"I coo ers Audi 9707 558-1871 . OTA . Auto, Cad'll 9915 man tool box SJ.50. Set o( .">-!l;llN " runp. SIDECAR ·n l\fAZDA RX-3 \'t:igon 41 ~~dJals, $$0. Calll--'-•-•------ bar bells & weights S8. Sat. IJO fillS .,.,.fl.tlli ~·/wood cab. Brend n<!\\' Spirit Eaglt' 1vlth '72 AUDI 1001...S aulo. lrans.. speed A XU-."T. • · '70 t •73 CADS & Sun 3-5. 34012 El Encan-$300. · <J~.~t bought, mu!'! drivirni: lighl, tonnca(l cowr. sunroof. ~f/F'?.t & 'peed & 831-ID40 I '69 CORONA, 2 dr. Sl.lck. 0 IO Dana Poinl 1 blk up sell, still under ~'RIT\ foot rest, hand grips, all the XL.NT. 8.11-~0 Mercede Be 9740 New tires Ii reblt eng, $875. COUPES l SEDANS r"1ni PO{ 49:J.i570 Pioneer PL120 turntable, goodlt'S. Fits tube fra:m~ t nz OOJ...5685 or G&>-1114 Bill XtTll Sharp .. Must Uquidate ' · Empire caMridge $120 . J75cc: 11.nd up. Immediate Austi""Healey 9709 35 USED 'll TOYOTA n--tlo, .........i lmmed. No Cub Needed -l\lesa Verde North • go I r Dolby AN 60 $60. Ne<.>er ....... v ........... clubs, hair dryer, bird cagt, used. 66-23'42. d~i:iry. $525. 837~722 eves, ·n AUSTIN Al\IEIUCA MERCEDES concl. $1600. Call 644-6809 an 08.AAN,C.KERS LEASING kitchen, etc. 3315 Calll St. ""' e R. Auto tran11, radio, !\!Int cond. 1 pni. ~ARAGE SALE* Pl-11~ com~n~ ~ ·n JIONDA CB 500. 3500 ml. 20,<m mile&, 25 htPG $950. ON DISPLAY '69 CORONA SUdc, air, new fllMl Bolsa~ Westm. Jll'';"...,. """'"or ••u~4 w lumta I!. to"""' ).1nt Shape 'v I head~. 557-20.ll tires. 28 AIPG, just tuned Ii Chevrolet 9920 ,,_.~ .,...,......., unit for someone not want-11325, 64.'.>-4254 evea & W 9 12 ·-~-·-~--~·.!!~~1::!-!!!!!C...---1·-----~---ing to spend $50tl .. Mlfl1if BM 7 '72 MERCEDES BENZ ~ ...... ,,... ---uuoo Jewelry 8070 etc. $125 flrm. Call 613-4266 \\'kndS. 'Tl CELICA Sil\1er \,\.'/blk Br nd N w '74 8041 Bolsa, \\'e!ltm Mercury 9950 '70 l\IERCURY 4 OR. This car is In beautiful condition and I u x u r I o u s equ!ppal_ th roughc u t includin&' full pl)\\'eor, 6 "'BY po .... oer scat Al.1-rr.f strreo, landau top. {4(),IAFY) $1375 Johnson & Son Llnooln- l\Iercury, 2626 Harbor ruvd., Costa ?.tesa, 540-5630. Special Purchase fron1 Ford htotor Co. Excellent selection of '73 MARQUIS BROUGHA!\f All have low mlle:s and are lu x uriou s ly equipped throughoo.t. For all purposeR like new. Prices start at $3975. rNo . 5l3814l John9;m le Son U-ncoln ~fercury ?Si Hal'bor Blvd., Coata 11esa. >llH630 .• '72 l\11.-ilCURY ~IONTEGO MX BROUGHk'I CPE Clean as a pin. Economiclll safl! and stylish. Equipped with autornatlc tnns., air 'COlld.. po"·e:r s t e e r i n g , PD""'E:r brakes, J'MIK> heater, 4 new \\'hi1ew11.ll tiret, landau top 116'TFAFl $1975 John80n & Son, Llncoln- Merrury, ~ Harbor Bl\'d. Costa ltiesa 540--5630 Musting 9'$2 , KEN?\10RE Auto Wash~r & gas dr)'er, $125 reblt, gwir &. delivered, 546-8672. COPPER eleclric t'angc. I Exttllcnt condilion. $8;>. JNDJ,\N j('lllclry. Bought sold, lTadcd. Turqoulse cabs !or craftsman. 2172 S.E. Bristol, S.A. a:::er 8:00 p.m. .,..__,. F DUCATI bl LUXURY 4.J SEDAN landau top. auto. lrans .• air. MOaNTE c·ARLO ~ 1ctory Scram er . ~ IUllR rOI ~ts the crisb;, niore miles &: loaded. 831-2MO Dir. · A~~~r~n_:1_0N!::'·,~·~s~ $595 With l!xtn pam~1487 BAVARIAN per gallon, design & engi!l" Ti h 9767 Linlitcd oUer! ONLY '69 MACH I, B\11.ck Jade, 4 ~~~ji~ns;;:_~hf &UaIT. \\'ANTED . Good u1ed HON· M & i :Wal~1U:~e a°r:~J~ rump $3799 ~i :~~~761:f:lt~~· Call 673-167<1. MlsceUaMOUS 8080 SCRAM-LE1S ANSWERS ADMrRAL Conl!Ole. lll·F\, DA 9(1, ·71 or newer. 0 '' beauty and safety, $8495.1 TGoodR-4 Looks Good, iuns Ser. No. 426181 '69,,.,~.STUAkN•Gn ... ~.1._.,1~~-al.'," "'·"""· T Could arrange "'"" tor • l800 "' be•t 0 ''" Howord Chevralet ''" .. ~ stereo 6 11peakers, $75. 12131 'i3 HONDA. 12.\ El••·no-. 0 · luitable pe.tty (473GBZ) 96S-7900 aft 5:00 ..... best olfer. 962-1965 .Bicycles 8020 STELLA 10-spd bike. Xlnt t.'Ond. $80 592--1641 nll.6 ·~ A _ · .10 SPITFIRE. HT & sr. FM Ma""'"nhur and Jambotte ~~-~16 S800 or best of-House Of lm--.+c Rad/htr, rebl_t eng, top N~ach Oldsmobile 9955 I II~ J f"I"' ,,. cond. $1450. ~m .,.a•-i • •-.•-loeblnd '73 NORTON C0~1!\<IANOO 1974'5 52~7250 .:>&R: • .,.-.:y,._.., Mlrinefquip ••st lntersta1e Jaw miles. new Volksw...,, 9770 1965 OIEVY Bel Air Sta· OLDSMOBILE Groans -Prior -Champ -· · condition. $1700. 97S-2966 JUST ARR1VEDI EXEC. CARS FOR LEAfiE. Wgn. pwr stee~. p\\T brakes, GMC TRUCKS 6Th-73i9 Ampere -I'l'o'l 11 POOR 200'2'1 & n1·1 Oloo5e from .f hilly equl~ ·n W' n...... to a~to, tilt ~nng v.'heel, fac HONO• r•RS • Su rplus .Building After spending all that Boat•. Maint/S.r. 9020 JIONDA 175, dirt or street. ' ped low mileage ~ SE ~...,.. p ~pet-&11', ~ um. beaut ~ar. "" - Building Materials 8025 P.IATERlAL . l&JC:rs ol Nt:\V nlOney for equipment and $475. Good cond. Ba\'arias & 3·0 SA s 36 ?.to lease $Z15.78 per mo. Mtt~ stereo. Mk:hehn 8 exceptionally clean, uking /UNIVERSITY OLDS ITEJ\JS! Doors, lumber, ply-oreen's fct"s, naturally J'l\t FIBERGLA SS BOAT Call 536-1201. 3.o CS.\'s OEL + Tax Lie Serial ply, J:lwy miles. Ap~. $649.35 or Best of re r Order )'QUI' car for delivery · ~-.000 mt. 'Recent valve job, il6S-4m 2850 Harbor Blvd. "'OOd. alum Uittun&:. mold-n POOR golfer. REPAIR, in/out ol "·ater. 'i 3 SUZUKI 125, A1nt cond. 1n Europe l"O\\'! No. <XM16. Take your car in must sell this .,.,'kend. $2400. cmta ?.11!111. 546-96«> Ing, "'~.noo~·s. etc. BARTLETT 673-2io.t DX> n1i. Lk I'll?\\'. $500. best trade. 6'1.HJD76. _ '70 t fAUBU 2-dr. l-IT, Small , . BUILDERS SURPLUS FLOOR COVERING Boat1 Power 9040 oaer. 97S-3410. EXCELLENT Jim $lemons '66 VW BUG. ~°!'te~~to:~~. ~~'. !~~!t~A1f1i!~;r ~·a~~~ ZlOO So. l'iiuln, s.,\. 7•• w 1~ St c M I ' Ah1ER. r:aglP. din , tt>, PRE-OWNED BMWS Imports tt·bullt ~ne: .. $51X>. --.. ~"" • 1-· th""' •• IVVI new tires, Ha11 had xlnt l\olon tnru Sa, 10-:i '" · Tin , • • ZNDAP eng .. new top, bol· * 673-lN * "' ...... , "' "--· ............ $1650 U ll4: 546-10..11 , Qul\lily eustom floor cover-1972 1bompson 22. of[slw'lrc l tom, tran!I. $.125. &t2-4Qi3 • '661800 Tl -4 spttd ~30l Quail orig. miles. $1825. &14--0168. care . · 54~31 · Car;,.. s & Equip 8030 l ing. Featuring Na!ro \'lnyl cruiser niui;t Sj!ll n1ov1ng, Motor Ho-s e '69 Zl02 -4 speed N~l'ort Beach 197.3 VW Sqback. Auto trans,. CHEV. EL CAl\UNO '73. V-8, '63 OLDS, 98, 2 dr, 48.l'.XKI era · & ~larschcrcst carpet. Guar. d 1 1 •• 1 ..... • • ·n 2800 CSA-sun roof o.~" 9300 Air, 1'8-cilo. Special palnt Alr, P/S, T--·" r.,_, ml. full nu.T, R & H, air, rca y er 1 .. nng or v•ater SI /R t 9160 • '7230CSA I mU ~ job l"Y..<.11 .....,~......, .......... .....,,.., .... NATU llE ins~llaUon & perfonnance. s.kllni;:, loaded with equlp. "• tn · • O\\' es ENTER FROM B.facARTIIUR · _....., ui.l""MU. l2JOO ml., xlnt cond. $3195. vinyl lop. Excel cond., $475. Pl(O'fOG"\PtlERS Over 30 yrs. exp. men• bolt tank Lo"-"" • '12 200'l • 4 i;pred VW '67 B·•g nm• ~ reblt E·-""0 n.,,.., 84&-5al1 ~ ,., · FREE ESTIMATES ' · "'" '"e DODGE Viva 73 x 20, for e '72 Bavaria <I spttd ri1ERCEDES BENZ • XLNT ... ' 5"""' '"""" ............,..,, --·----~~-1 Canon FTb 1..1, black body, fish & depth finder, el~-5ale, lo mi, $6WO. Priva:~ __ SELECTIONS: Z!O's tbru '68 eng, new tires. pvt pey, '72 Y.'GN, 43000 miles P into 9957 SZ>-20Zin11n Zooni & 400nim Cnll 646-1 ~41 troliscs, C/B radio, AC·DC P 1 Y. N 0 • 7 8 111 RT 5 r. or SO.OOO mile \l'nrranty 300'1. 15 to choose from at $T::i0, 536-S217 $2300. ---------'-·I all for SlfaO, ft:l.~ ... ~625 I BUY,1,1 refrigerator, polr holdrrs, 7l•i-495-4670. available on all ne\\· SADDl.EBACK VALLEY Volvo 9772 642-5380 er 644--0188 '72 PINTO C •• I n11u1y n1ore. Chevy 6, 165 li\1PORTS 831 ""•n •ts -35 Good, U!led furniture & hp, l\terc 110. F<lN!ps 4, VERY CLEAN 23' Dodgt>' 1914 & '73 Bl\tW's. I -.<V'flJ '65 El Ca1nlno. ll\fl\<IAC. \\'ill appliuncei> or \\"ill sell for you docked in Ne'''port. Al~ t.fotor Hom.I!. All xtras bu! I a:~ I MERCEDES '72. 350 SL, Cpe-'JO 'VQLYQ mt sell to ju5t anyone. l\fust i'itr;;, j~u111110B~~ fi~~~~i: M:~r:rAa~f~~~N ~~1e~~d~11 ~2:00 ~~ii:t1ust sen this "'~k. t1•~ , ::~~1'1~-15 .. ~v,:, ~~c~ .;e~;;:;;~:~·4:;!;1;:~ O'l.lS. afl 6 or Sunday, or "''eek-ends 960-2004 19il zr WINNEBAGO ~ _"_ · SlO.lOO. PriVl!lte Pa.rt Y · STATION WAGON eng & trans 20MPC clean .I: 0091 8040 8.'J9.09i4 • 545-lffiO _ SIB-634.q REDUCED for lmmed sale! mo1orhor11t, has everything. -tJC:. VVN GI) -494-!1329. , dependable, $2$ 900-2648 Automatic transmiss~n. ttlr conditioning, rack, radio, he11ter. lmmsculatc 1159590) $2277 1----------1. CABINETS lor Kitchen Ir. >I 7' Class I c po..,., e r l1.l!a~. rates. 962-4587. 2§,to'l Mllrgoe.rlte .Parlcv.·lly 1:11~ 11:· cr::;cr,~ Au Io mat I c trar«misskln, ·73 \TEGA G.T. Hatchback ~U~~~~.y :~R~I:. ~~~s~. I i c~~r<'~ d ro: ~!~~~~~0 p:~~en~ ur7c~ ·~;~~~nd~1~~c:~~ S3l-»IO~lissio~ Viejo '95-49-l9 ·~ai~:4;'L,410. ~,.t7~.UO~aler, roof rack. ~~~~' ~~-. $2..tOC>. /aPf.41 luoi& ~~n~~J.Jtoc~alci~,~ ~NT'ERP~tsis.R ~5 E \~ :~; &~.~:r:i:n~~~ $6995. ~~-2ilf. All 6pm. USE A\'ERY P\\'Y EXIT. $1~ lo d:s~~.e, ~ $2177 ~~rpCllR .. ~ ~ cownms• -TOYOTA S/Nln., Labs., Bull i~cgs. l&h SI. Cosla J\lesa. &0-2842 v.·kdays 8 to 4 §] ORANGE COU~'S "" . •~ T \\'alch dogR - G. Shl'ph & BERTRAM 31 ' I In "' l Opel 9741 4\1 ...... ..!. Country wgn. FUU power. 1966 liarbor, c.~t. s~ l)obie!l.\C t l\llXED PUPS!! **Si\LE PERSIAN S PORTl"I S HER Tv.'in AutMforWI ..., OLDEST -u.n.LW\I dual air cond. >.1nt cond. '71 PINTO. GREAT COND. Stud Sen.ice !\1ost Breedg. Akhllvi'W~e~~ .. ~Ru1ts Pal~rs. FIB. Fully & 4 ,~0::;;1;m~~dlo, VOLVO $975.Aft4,67l-i963. InaKte It ouL A~l/Frt1 ~n Evt'!i. 5JI-50'l7. 81-1 N. La Cil'nep Bh·d l"Quippl'd. Top mechanl.cal Antiques & Cl1tsic 9520 . he111er bucket seat a, Comet 9927 stereo. Low mi. :l\ta&a. .., u=-t""-' 673-!1131 ----conso I!, exttption )' ean ~ ™"""''• . ~ _..,.,. !RISI! !'t'tter Puppiew, AKC. 12,.,_1 "=-••on cond. Sll.500. J\tr. Snuth, I 1 . '1I cl •~• u.~ CM. .,. -~ Chnmpion BbldliM, x . STORAGE SHED. N~w 8x6' I CltARACT£R Boal 31' F FORD '29 Model A . No. 66243. This car s~·s '74 VOLVO ·n CO~IET 2 OR. • 61rS813 * ~.1 ,_clear, 1 10P bedqual l\ty, Steel $50. New. onc 4ft. a11rl 1_ ,1 ,1 1 ·11 brld00· 1 Completely res1orf'd. Show the best of care. Check this Company 0. "-' n e d . and '72 Pl~"'TO. Runabout. 2.000 ,,....,.,-"" pcL x nt o rnce 3 1 \V'--'-·· . "' .• on erey \\'I Y gl', 1-1 n.•1 ,-•872 -•·rp • , ·-tod ma.intainod like ntV.' in our I oc ~-I rond s1· k ba~round ho S""" lhree, I, !<"""'"' ,...,.,·nu18"· ~lerct.'{fes Benz d!e'sel. en-qua I Y_:_ ....... __ 1.i--1 . 19 • '"'"' .,.a ss. .... _r ay. . ' .,.,.ce . . ic ' new , s 15. ia & up, SXI. all. Slim· G>·111, ~. "'·'"'" rear ·-k. ••.soo, alt R-VohiclH 9S30 74. BMW S $2175. Johnson !: Son But 0.•1 Anywhere I .ervlce dept. Equl~ with tires, S2l50, 546-3182 !162-342!1 336-6989 " ""'" -fV -• Lincoln !\-lercury, 2 6 2 6 LEASE OR BUY automatic transmls.•uon alr .. RARE·f.);OTIC Ch In" s c 6 pm, 96:·4547. in &tock rendy for hnmed1a.te Harbor mvd Costa l\f cond .• power st e' ting' 72 PINTO Squire Sta Wgn. -4 Crestl'(/ ~Iii-;\la le &-SPIUNG S~ECIAL 1) off 1 SOtJTll ~ 18. glassed '71 ~htvy Pickup dt:llvery. 'Excellent nvinp MQ...5630 ·• e:sa All Modelsl rad I 0 , he 11. t er et c. ~· air, xlnt cond. SZi95. f'cmllle. 3 blue, 1 pink narninl pnce en Stcan1 j lapslrak~ lnbrd, 11~5 h.p. With Camper on ren\8tning Ul73 model11. · OVERSEAS DELJVERY Comlortabl:e sa.fe an 6 ~>18-~2153~-·,.---~=I ,Potted. WtL"t sacrifice $.JOO Cle1&nlng your c arp et , Trntl('T'. Exc:eptl cond. $3!}j{), Cab O\'t>r l"nn1rx>r, like nu SALES-SERVICE Lf:ASINC Peugeot f74& SP1'X lALfSTS econornfcal ( 4 7 8 H 0 E) , Plymouth 9960 &c Up. lnt·h~tJes lll1pers. 546-57"5. 542-4561 U•rn1a to suit OVERSEAS Dl'.;LIVERY $3175, JOhMOn .l Son, -;,....--------1 ><S-'626. POO~ TABLE; s tL. "'" '6' Dbl C•btn °"' "'""'"''· OPEN ROAD ROY CARVER, Inc. NEW PEUGEol DEAN LEWIS Uncoln """""'' 26'6 ·12 PLYMO<m< DUSTER Bt.OOD HOUNt> pup11y. to 3late, ('O\'{!r, lamp. cues & Vlll'", or. ~under, ntw HUNTINGTON BEACH ROUS ROYCE er.-nv · DEALER Harbor, Cosla h<le:sa, ,Uiiusually tlean, only 15,000 .... •ks old. femile. AKC rack, $400 . 673-5838. hold'g t~nk·h<>ad F;t\g's j1111:t 1SS4ll Beach Bl\·d. 23<$ E. 17th St. VOLVO &4~. .mill!I, power brake11 radto. rt'jli3. $200. Dy1 640--063l. O RIENTAL-RU--as-rt'hll. Jui;t hauled A-pelntt"d, Hunt Bch s.iz.-m.i Coil• ?.tesa e 546-444t C:lplcJe Sfll~s ~pl Senice. 'Mi Comet ~'Clone. Buckel heatu. vt air cond. Power cVflllllt7,673--s:;2j, Small. Att. 4 pm, 67'J.582'2 $17.900 ** 646-91'.0l \\1u. BUY YOUR RECR& ,74, A H ! PAcoCmpalR'~c°"M' .,..0 arbor 1eall. v.s. Auto. Nu pnt, 11eer, landau t op , OFA • AKC OLD E:NGLJSll POnTABLE n ·pE\VRn-ER L ))' Sea Craft Sprt Fisher • ATtONAL VEHICLE PAID s re .,. OT R. 1966 It • C.M. 646-9.wrl Gd. cond. $5..i(). M6-0'Jn. (95$EXX). Ex c e 11 en t Ovlmp. 1atred. ~· qu~liry., xlnt !lkl! ~ cond 145 'I 19i4. 135 llP Evinrude. FOR OR NOT. CALL us lmmediat. Delivery I IMPORTS '68 YOtYO 144 ·n COA·lET ~~ ~ ~!n:1: ?l!laln only. s l\Uh old. I .,1:h\96-1993 · Tnlilt:r. f:Very availablt ~"Oil sr.s:-PRICE. OPEN Save On Remalnlnt •ns PEUGEOt/Su••RU This beeutiluD)' maintained J-"'--• Son. Lt.,,:10 J-897--8078 .. ~tra!--ROAD, HUNTINGTON CREVIER BMW -car hu 1tlck 1hilt, radkl. ...._.._,,, ......... fRJSH Seller, 1 yr old, ma.Ill', M isc. Wanted IOll I $6500 * * &.16-9000 BEACl-1, 188Cl Beach Bl\'d.. . 1!15! w. IJneoln Ave., 4D00R SEDAN bca.ltt, 4 new whitl"'..U ?l!tercury, :l1i2ti Ha r bo r . $50. Ca.JJ aflcr 5 pm, j , ~ • l2" Roberl:s N 0 r """ e i I an 342.2504, ~ • Service • LC!asuig i\nMr1m SJ3-82'JQ tlmi (305CQS). Q:cellent Costa 1" es.. ~-64&-76'~ \\rurrU> to buy older aunJ. Oassic needs "'Ori!: llr111 'IL' CllR\'SLF.R II I bl 1 · • w. 1.tlt, S.A. 835-3171 Portdte ... .., performance and l'CORXTl.)'. ATLAS '-,,=~w=="'"""''"'"',.,-~ I Plea• call 1 ..,000 • 11 0 · · "" • em, tt t Closed Sundays ~•-Automatic tn.nAn~ $l!7S. JohMon & Son 1$ c HNAUZERS ~flnl.aturt', 543--91i17 .... or c r:r w n er l~e fi.ilht 1rans, new :=---rad Io . ~ I er, air l\tlll(' & fmwle, AK C. gnod Of Fu n 1 -Equlp •-r 494--3223 flotation tns. ru_u roU bar Datsun 9720 f!S .... ~RSCHE.3 000 ml 911, 2bl.s condltlon.ina-CVTL89ll L I n c 0 In -P.t~ ... '! 2636 ,,. -1 & Su c . r • • ~ •;4 FM'TASY li, O~lC Jet, C'"'""· !\-lust 111'.ll 552-$.)93 wc:auo, · on rt• I .$9..,.. 77 fla.rbor Blvd., ~._ Mes. '""-""'-~ ew• . n I - --~-·--2-1.ihp, $1000 equity, TOP. r.AS...,.~ TANKS . ailed "'--WILL IVY Y'OUR fnl,. Ponldle nllll. bn. Mt)..5630.. tRJSlt SE"M'ER P u J>' S t:XEC , ,.,., chl'!I SL'i Zi, Oka 64z..fi062 ....... 642.-J.'24 , ' wt .,,. DATSUN, TOYOTA AM·FP.t. !I trk itmo. Sil~r. 1c_ontlnent-al ___ "31 I & t AKC $l00 6 11:, up, SeC'y clin $.1 124. -~·· \'t"ll l\.1A.)or....·8)•. Truck$, Jmpnn& lmmar. lhru out. S.erffi«, ·:.:;.::.::::.:.:;::... __ .....;:.:;:I ::b "oid ~or' tji.\..ttu 1 •'iert:e 1167 w 19. 01. so GAL. Al\lmlnum ga1 lank, IG.~ v.1• 18th. C.~1 . OR. VOLKSWAGEN $5100. 586-Ql7 aft s ,67 CON11NZNTAL Convtrt·. Chryoler/Plymoulh ~ DlltY 6' Sun. 'Iii 10 PM 2929 Hartl)!' Bl\.-d., Cost& liftM 546·1934 _ _c_ ' '-'2-1!08 A•"""· $00. S- -R--Rod , ... PAID FOR OR NOT. \\11J. .10 gu • ''f\ .. M I .-!, ELJ.-:(';ANT A lntelllgent . . 64&-849S parts, •Ct1 I -PAY TOP DOLLAR. <"'',L • E, tler'l'O. X. Ai...§_. -WR LlilU ibk', laPt' mk, A loedt-d Standard Poodle Pup1 AKC Pets 8097 -1 ----._ ___ -KENT ALLEN MO-OW: It.ab, ban . msas, At'r, YO '\' xtru. $900. 6750139 bel Y*ll 9974 Ctiump slrt'd Blk 4g;:i'.....t2<;g ~ -1961 28lt. Owe-n• Sedan xlnt. I Formula Vft · -· -Grp. orlg C'IWner. l\e!tt off.-r YOL R i. 9 ltll, S.7 pm -~·----- --• · · .--*S.curlty Pet Prod* thrOllghoul, full c • n v"' • 1 Rtndy to race. '73 DATSUN S~Uon Wa&On t9Mm __ J9'l'4 \'mA H.B. lbnod AKC, Silky Terriers 1 0ttf 12c lb. cou. ch. 'Jc lb .. dln.&l\y 962-1003 C'.ood ·compel.ill~ car. lAI mll~. still on 'll'IUT. '61 PORSO-re 9Il-S 2.5 ~l~r 1960 llllrbor, C.M: 8't6·930.1 -ore lu mltun-':' ~ IM\'!'l. ~ mt Sacrifice 1 mot. 673-7lJ}I DJl.J...'• $2.50. 10/nlQf'e $1., ••Uft" It in clu1dfied1 Ship Wilh e:xtrllS. $1150 9SH26I tng. Sunroof. 171'11 Oolaa. Sell \dle U~mt Wllb: a 0Rtt.vl .. r1 I Pilot Clll"'lfit'd Adi. J2700, .f l{XI. ll.000 mil CL!\$ SEU..'\ -1'4:J. ~ MV-3977 t•t8 E. Wllshfr. SA to Shore Result.st &~. 541487 CLASS SEU.."i -6U-S678 Chk:•. apt 91, 11.B. Alt s · I Pilt'lt Olllllifit'd •d. r.t' '".i;-c', ""\''-_ ~ 830-6'i18 ( • t I r I I San Cle1nente Capistrano . . EDITION . , , . • Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL 67, NO. 112, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1974 TEN CEi'!TS ' • San Juan Council Faces By PAMELA HALLAN .Of .. o..tl'r , .... Stiff San Juan capl.strano city ~ilmen will be asked to consider a nine percent, acrou-the-board pay increase ror all city employes except the: city manager at tonight's 7 o'clock met1ing in council chambers. The total . package would cost the city $45,000 over the new fi!JCal year. If adopted the new salary acate would raise the lowest-paid employe (clerk- typ!Jt on highest step) from 18.100 to ' $9,276 and the bJghest-pald employe (the director of public works) from $27,900 to 129.'1l The pay scale end incrused bendi15, v.·~ include raising compensation for mileage for employes on city bu3iMu from 12 to 15 cents a mile, have been 14·orked out in several closed-door sessions. Thfi city manager's salary has not yet been discussed. ln additM>o to salary matters, the council will discus! several safety Issues at its bimooth1y C0W1cil meeting. City empl oyes have met w J t h ~presentatlves of the capistrano Unified School District and the Council of Parent, Teafher. Student Associations to try to wort out safety problems in lhe area of Pilarco. Forster Junior High. Jn a memorandum to the council. Public Works Director Will iam fllurph)! said several potential proble1ns may be caused by the opening of the new Del Obispo Elementary School this fall . He said several suggestions have been made to increase pedestrian safely, including a stoplight al the intersection of Del Obispo and Del Avian and the building of sidewalks along Del Obispo. "Unl ess addition.al staff is available, It wlll be extremely difficult to perform the traffic studies necessary to justify crosswalks at the other locations noted,'' Pi1urphy said. tie is astting for more personnel in his bod get for next year. Another safety problem is l h e elimination of a mid-block crosswalk that "'BS oi\ce in front of Capistrano School leading across Camino Capistrano. The 'SLA'/ Note Thr·eatens To l(ill Peace Officers Thugs ~eat Marine, 17, In Clemenw Two asserted pimps followed a young Marine recruit from a motel room in San Clemente early Sunday jJIOl1ling and savagely beat the yooth after he refused to give up $SOO in back pay, the 17-year· old victim told police. The youth, who sulfe rrd a nine-inch gash on his forehead after his assailants rammed his face through a window, \\'as in satisfactory condition at lhe base hospital today. But h.is memory or the first weekend out of training .school at Camp Pendleton would remain vivid, a:Uicepi said. The savage beating took place shortly after midnight after the victim and a buddy were contacted by a prostitute in the central part of the cily, officers said . The arrangement was for $35, the victim told officers, and after the transaclioo, the youth and his buddy left the motel room. Officen: quoted him as saying that as he and hls friend walked along El Camino Real. t\\"O men pulled alongside and gave the pair a Jift. Once in the car, the two Marines teamed that the two men were "business managers" for the young \roman and lhe driver then demanded the cash. 1be victim refused and hopped from the car in the alley between Avenida Serra and Avcnida Cabrillo. While orie assailant held the buddy, the other beat the Marine, smashed his face in a window and then threw the youth from a stairway. 1be two men then fled without the cash, officers said. Freeway Traf fie Shows Increase, Inspectors Note According to a oquad of Immigration lhBpectors who have to work with it day· In and day-out, weekend traffic along the San Diego Freeway Jn the South Coast area Is nearly back to the levels before the energy crJsis. Border patrolmen who ha\·e to slop that traffic to search for illegal Immigrants said lhe weekend totals chalked up on a traffic counter showed that the Sunday evenlng rtl!h is reaching the "pandemonium level" once agaln. "They must be gettlng their gasol ine someplace. because there ls a definite increase in the numbers of can per hour." said one offiett M SM Oootre. The 8pecial counter in use at the station llho-.d 4,000 can an hour passing bY.,at about e p.m., officers said. The major job of 11!llng aliens from cllfztns during gaaless v.·eekends was a bit easier for tM ffdenil officers. "But It looks like we'll be back to the old days before 1001." ukt a spotesmln. Navcrthf:lea, even with lhe he•''Y lral!le the oflkl<ra nabbed 104 illegal lmmlsrants attempting to drive by on Sunday. • Doggone Sharp 'S lieepdog Plays Stock. Market' LONDON (UPI) -Even for a human being, \Vill iam Are- th yn's record as an amateur stock market investor would be hard to beat. ~ In less than a year he built a small portfolio of shares into a personal fortune of $24,000 and his trades since April 1 alone have netted him $7.20-0. Not bad for an old English sheepdog. \Villiam got into the market last year when his master, Robe rt Beckman, an investments counselor of the two-legged variety, dis- covered that the dog barked when the names of certain stocks were mentioned. · On William's advice. Beckman bought some shares. Two weeks later, againg following William's suggestions, he sold them -for a $3,500 profit. "\Villiam's strength ls that as an investor he knows the differ· ence between long-term growth and a short-term gamble, and nerer confuses the two ," Beckman said . 2 County Police Office1·s h1 Shooting Leavy Force Officials in t'o\'O Orange County cities refused further comment today on the firing of t"'·o policemen recently cleared of criminal charges filed in th :? wake of a 1\istin bar shooting. But it was made clear by both Cypress and Garden Grove officials t h at allegations aired Jong before a Bachelor's Ill bar braw1 claimed the life Autopsy Ordered For Capistrano Traf fie Victim Orange County Coroner's offlcen: ordered an autopsy today on the body of a man who was struck and killed by a car early Sunday in San Juan capislrano. Mlcbael Allen Coplen, 24. or Mintone, Ind.. dled on Camino capistrnno near Aeropuerto Street shortly after being struck by a car driven by Randy Scott Davison, 20, of Anaheim. 9Jerlfrs officeD said Oavi!OO told them Coplen aP!l<8"'<1 to be slandlng In the street directing traffic about 3 a.m. and lhat he was unable to avoid the victim: DavOOn told deputies C'.oplen was still alive when .he ran from the car and called ollicers from ·a nearby lelephooc. Officers said C.Oplen was dead when they reached the scene of the accidenl Clemente Mail Official Dies Raymond Neal Ande.non, a 49-year-oJd manager for the downtown San Clemente Poot Office, collapsed end died on tho Job tarly today after suffering an apparent he.art attack. Andenon, • resident ol 2113 % Westboume Drive, Dana Point was -king v.ben ha wu st.1ckea fatally ot 5:18 a.m. + 1 _ Firemen administered first aid to the victim and took him by ambulance to San Clem<nle Gtnerol HOfl'ital. Andonon was declnrcd dead on arrival. of one patron and left another seriously Y•ounded played a major part in the decision. Cypress police Sgt. Thomas Barold i. ZS. \\'aS fired late Friday after completing just one day of duty following his reinstatement. Garden Grove patrolman Jerry Gray. 29, had earlier resigned with the explanation from his \ay,ryer that it ~·as "in the best interest of everyone concerned for him to take that action." Baroldi took ...,·ith him $14.329 in bac k pay dating from his suspension from the force on Jan . S, 1973. Gray ..... as all-·ardL>d $17.000 in back pay. ·cypress City t.ianager Darrell Essex toda y confirmed tha t Baroldi was fired "for disobedience and failure to comply with a number of provisions in the police manual." Essex dedined to identify the specific breaches with the explanation that Baroldi plam to flle an appeal against his firing withln tl\e next .few wttks. Baroldi waa booked on murder charges and Gray was charged ";ilh assa ult wi th a deadly weapon when both off-duly officers were identified in t~ Bachelor's (See BAROLDf, Page !) Border Patrol Officers Grab Marij11ana Haul Border patrolmen made their fir.it .major marijuana seizure in several months Sunday, arresting a Hayward man after be allegedly tried lo drive past the San Onofre cbeckpoint v.ith mort than Sll,000 •'Orth of lbe weed in his car. Daniel Steven Mintz. 23, was scheduled f« arraignment in U.S. District Court today in Sao Dlqo on charges of smuggling. Patrolmen said lhe man waa arretted at 11 :25 a.m. after he. pulled up to the checkpoint Md a rolrllne search of the car revealed neatly "'ckaged bricks or ma..rljuana stufftd m lhe trunk. a fooUocker and in the back scat. The contraband, officer& &aid, weighed I! pounds. Doubt Cast On Message To Pape1· SACRA~IENTO (liP)> -,\ penciled note and tapc·recorde4 message received today by the Sacramento Bee claim the Symbionese Liberation Anny \\·ould execute five California peace offlC'en "for every SL.A member murdered." "S.1cramcnto Bee: This communique had been addressed lo you a" you represent the capilal of the state of Ca!Homia. You are responsi ble for informing lhe appropr iate authorities," the taped message said. "The purpose of this order is to prevent the setup and assassination of the members of the SL.A by the Fa scist sta te agents. Suspressiofl of th i s document can only result in the <'ndangering of your civil servants,'' it said. The messages, dated April 17. ~·ere recei ved in a package pos tmarked Berkeley, April 19. The Bee said there "'as some doubt that the messages came from the SLA. "Neither note nor tape contained the lengthy. ideological statements found in same SL.t\ rommunical ions," the Bee said. The messages were sig ned by a "General Pa~ ... a name not found in recent SLA public statements. They were turned over to the FBI thi:§ morning. An FBI spokesman said thev \vould have to be analyzed before agents would make any C'OmmenL There was no 1nentiop in either the tape or penciled note of the kidnaping of Pat ricia Hearst. The note. on lined ye/lo\v paper with the SLA SC\'en-.headed cobra symbol, said: "The Symbionese Liberalion Army ~·ill not allo .... · itself to be slaughtered by the Fascist forces who suppress us now. Vt1e thctefon! issue th is v.·aming : five California la14· enforcement officers will be executed for every SLA member murdered. \.._._ "Take heed . Th1s order \\'ill be enforced." The tape was read by a man "·ho identified himself as "Pax" but was interruptep at one point by another unidentified voice. It said, in part. "Do not think that by eliminating a fe w of our members that you can deslroy our movement. Y..'e are e\•erywhere. '1 There "·as then a pause in the tape and another man's voice said : ··Any murders (Set: JIEARST, Pagt 2) TAKES ONE CALL TO SELL CAR \ lt onJy takes Oil! call to sell a car - but 90metimes you have to v.·ait for a hundred calls before "the" call comes. Not so for this Daily Pilot ad : '6' CUTLASS 4 dr. auto, PS/PB. AIC. nu radials. C'rtg onr '750. (Pllonc l\o.) That one sokl lhe car the first day to the fim caJlcr. And that's a story Daily Pilot Ad-visors often bear from tbelr customers. Let us place a "one call" ad for you In the resultful cla~sified advertlslnK section of the Daily Pilot. Dial the direct line: &42-5678. "'alk"·ay "'as remO\'ed whrn 1he Cam ino Capistrano "'as "''1dcned to fou r lanes and crosswalks \1cre pl aced at I h I" intersection s of La Z.1nja and Ar1ach1•n1a Streets. School offi<'ials and parents of students atlending the SC'h9ol would likt' to have ll back , but ~lllrphy b.:lieves it v.·ould be wis.1fe to ha\'e a cross";1Jk in the n1iddle of the block. Othe r lten1s for COWlCll ('(lns1dt>ration include : • -Raising trash pick up fl'fs frorn $1.30 to $~ pe r month. This would raise the· . . ' , ,, quartl·rly bill fron1 $t50 lo $6. -HC\'Jli"' of a prnbll·rn b..~t"·et•n \111lag r &.111 Ju.'111 llon1L'OV.nf'r'S· As.so<.'>al1on ond r s f)(ovrlopnlt•nt l'onlp<lny rc~a tdtni:: chanS:t'-" 111 a 1t•nl:1lnf' traet n1J p in Hl<'1r d('velopr ncnl. In a i>t•lilion. I 5 0 hon1t'()11111•rs proleSI :illri;:Nl rl'dur1ion:1 ii) p._"lrk!:tnd :ind rwrl':Hion:i! f;1l"illtil'S. -:\ d1,.;cu.~s1on of \\hal ro do v.hcn trl'f'!t arf' in stn-'t't r1i:;hts of-11il\ An imn1ed1ate problt'm f<1cf'S th!' 1\l1 p.11 Sho1>prng Ct·ntcr nc:ir l)Cl ObiS\)lj a1)d A.1i1>az. stre<•ts \1'hirh h.1!; Si'l'(•r<JI I r c e s 1·ncroaching in dri\·1ng ;irras. • Ma1ahatta1a liaf e1•1ao f'ireinen hoist ladders to rescue possible 1·ictin1s after a tremendous explosion blew off the face of an office building 111 downto,vn New \'ork City . 'fhe h!ast shattered \vindows in a Y.'rde a rea and tossed debris for several blocks. Sec story. !'age 4. ------- Students Set to Protest Campus Speakers Policy Saddlcback College studen ts w i 1 I propose tonight that a Jong-standing campus speakers' pol1ry be changed . 1'~ polcy. v•hich has generated hc:1ted deb;itc bt'l\1cen s !udrnt s and administrators sevr ral times in the pa.'il. requi res !hat every speaker dee med "contro\·ersi1ir· be balanced on tht> same program by ano!hoer speaker ha\·ing an opposite point or vie". i\lembers of the bo.1rd of lru'ill'C'S ha \·e contended through the years tha1 surh :i policy v.·as needed lo a!'surc lh<lt aH points of \·ie1\ were rcprcsent('d They said if rontroversial sp<'liker~ were allo"'·ed to come on campus one di a time. sludenls "·ould a ttend the speeches of only the people they agrf'cd Y.'it h. But student s have complained th<it It is loo difficult lo get 1"·0 speakers of equal stature to come on campu.s at the same time. Pointing to the history of \'is1tors t:i Rocks flit Tr<1in Near State P11.rli Unidentified vandals p e I t e d a southbound train "'ilh rocks Sunday morning as it tr~veled past San Clemen te Stale Park. Officers said they "'ere called by personnel on the train after It stop!'J('d in Oreanmde. No damage was done. they said. ~ ltOOing of the engine and cars fs the latHt In a series of Jncidents ~n the park arta. 'f'v.'O "''eeks ago .. vanda.ls plied boulders on the tracks and succt'e<lcd in derailing the front engine of a \ate-night freight. Easler \\'eek rc\•elers \.\ere suspected a.s the C'Ulprlt.s. and in the latesi incident. lhc pflrk had guests from inland areas v.·here a late spring vRcation wai; ending over the "·eckt.'Od . campus. they . .;;a~· the r1:~u11~ of the poli ry arl' !ha! no ~pc.11it·rs ;1n· 111\llrcL an d !he pUr\XJSe of 1hl' policy 1~ U"f(·a1rd. After a rhscussion of fhc policy la.<;:l Jt•ar. !hf' board of tru.;;h'f'S :itirccd Ill s11Spl11d th(' rulf' for lhf' !:ill trrm of 1!173 1~1th thf' studrnl s rl'porting the resul!s aftcr"«1rd Though 1he policy v.as not in cf frct. the ~tlldent OOdv dirl not in vilf' any <'f)ntro\'t•rs1al · spt'ah.crs duruig !ht• fall term Pllht·r Supenntcndenl Frrd Rrf'mcr J s CXJ)L'cted !o rec."On1mrnd tonight that tht• 1>0h".V be changro. a Saddleback spoh.t'sman s.11d . O!hcr ilcms on !he agenda of the i 30 rSee l'OLIC'', Page 21 Orange Coast Weather It rl'l<I\' get a bit \l'Cl out Tues- da~. and th(: thermometer is head- 1nl( Uown. That's the "·ord from the v.eathcr pr.<>ple \1 ho sec lo"· t•lowds and drizzle for the cro!it \l'ilh h.igh rcmps in the 605. • ·~''"·: T lllti\\' S1rrtJe 5M.OQO rltaf/11 art: pre. "ii<'lrd frO,tl drouy/1t-trif1rJCred famn1c n1 desert cou11 1r1ts of i\'ort/l .-\frica. f or a full repo1'1 ?f '1f'alh 11t tht dtserr, see Page 21 . 1~11~~ 11 L. ""· "9¥.i 1 (11!~!1 s Cl1nillell '2·H C•mltl 'W tro11wtni n DltTll Mtli(H I AdHtrl1I ~... ' rnt•r111-..i1 n ,ll'lfll<t lt•ll Htl'ht-'' AMl.lllCle" n ..... ,.. . .......... ''" ,. ""'~ .... , ' Or•ll'tt C.Vl!ly • lfh•I • ,.,_.., 11 $"'11 l•·U ll'K-Mt•'th 1 .. 11 1-ltYhl•n n f'llllltft ,. N1•1Mr 4 N..,tll'I Htws •1•11 tJorlf Mtw1 t .. •• • 2 OAIL't PILOI St .Mideast Battles · Coiif ined to Ground \ J Coast Mru1's .. •u,v-~- , ae l!rraelt and Syrlan lllr forces were ~ed In action today oo the Golan Hfr"ghts front where tank and artillery duels were reported for the 42nd COOSectlLIYe day, but the action appeared 10 be minor with no aerial clashes developing. 'Ille lllr,acll command said two Syrian jets penetrated lsracll·hcld territory on the Golan Heights and returned to Syria btifore lsraell Jets could intercept !hem. It said Israel\ plarls bombed and strafed Syrian positions on snowy Alt. Jler111on. Co117i·rae11 Trial An lsr1.all miJllary source said the two Syrian plants, MJG2ls, penetr1ted l1r•ell territory ln the early afternoon at the easternmost part of the bulge Israel captured from Syria in October. lie said the 114'0 J\11Gs flew in. turned arOtmd. and f<'turnL>d to Syria without attempting to atluck Israeli Positions. Arab newsmen in l,ebanon reported that lwo Jsraeli halftracks crossed into Lebanon on the ill-defined border at the loot of 9,200-foot Mt. Jlermon and clashed \\'\lh Lebanese troops, bu t bolh lsraell and Lebanese officials denied the report. Dean Testimony Rebuts Stans From '\'Ire Services NE\V YORK -Flatly contradicting former Commerc:c Secretary Maurice H. Stans, John W. Dean Ill testified today that he never told Sl&ns there was no obllgatlon to reveal Robert L. Vesco's sec:ret 1m Nixon campaign contribution of $200,000 to federal investigators. From Page 1 HEARST ... Of SLA membtr1, whether by police raids or undercover attack, will not be tOlera.ted by this organization. Reprisals v.ill consist of the u.ecutlon of rive peace officers for every SLA member mur- dered." There was another pause and tt.en the original voice said, "Thi.! i.! General Pax. in conclusion. Make no mistake. Our tentacles reach throughout the nation. We wlll not be crushed by the mere police force of the Bay Aua." Earlier an FBI agent in charge ot the search for Patricia denied a report that his agenb donned work clothes and infiltrated tbe neighborhood. where lbe SLA b In hiding. "That ls not true ," saJd special agent Charles Bates Sunday night when informed of the report by Newsweek magazine. The magazine said the agents posed .. a.a postmen, gari)age c o 11 e c t o r s , deliver men and the like." The ruse allowed the FBI to dl100ver "the neigllborliood. tt not the -· wllenl the gang was hiding." It has been 77 da)'! since Miss Hearst, 20, was carried away screaming from her Berkeley apartment by the ietrorilt revoluUonary group. :ri.fiss Hearst was photographed accompanying SLA bank robbers la!l 1'.1onday, and FBl and local law enforcement agencies have s t n c e imposed a gag rule to prevent release of information which could p r o v e prejudicial in the eventual prosecutions of SLA members. A debate has ensued over whether Miss Hearst, daughte r of San Francisco E1aminer editor Randolph A. l-Icarst. was direcUy involved in the heist of $10.690 from a San Franelsco bank or whether she v.·as forced to participate. < FromPIJfle 1 BAROLDI • • • Ill shooting. Superior Court Judge Bryon K. ~lc(>.1 iltan last week found Baro\di innocent of murder after the jury was discharged at a point when it was IO to 2 in favor of the officer's acquittal. The same jury had found Gray inno- cent ol assaull but had not signed. the verdict fonns when lawyers on both sides agreed to declare a mis:rial. Judge ~1cf\lil1<1n also found Gray innocent of the cha rges. OIAM&I COAST SC Called as a rebuttal v.·itncss by lhE; g&vemrnent, Dean made his third appearance before the fl'deral court jury in the Mltchell·Stans trial on what was scheduled to be the last day of testimotll. Under crosHxamination by Assistant U.S. Attorney John R. Wing, Dean, former COUMel to President Nl:ir:on. denied two instinces in which Stans testified Dean advised him he did oot nttd to volunteer infonnation about the girt. Stans testified that he phoned Dean Nov. 13, 1972, and told him he had a conversation \ldth G. Bradlord Cook, general eotJn.WI to the Securitie;, and Excha'nge Commission, which w a s vigorously pursuing an inve!ltigaUon or Vesco's manlpulatklM. Stans said Cook told him about learning that Vesco transferred $25(1,000 from the Bahamas to the United States and "had siphoned off $50,000" of It. Stans said he told Dean that "I did nol volunteer anything to Brad" about the $200,000 gilt. He testified that Dean told him at that time that "there lm't any obligation on you to tell Cook" and that the SEC "should make a more formal request." Dean tesUfied today : "I have no reeollecllon of that conversation." Stans also testified that during an alrplane flight from Washington to New York with Dean he again raised the question, "Am I obUgaled to reveal the !200,000 to the comnti>slool" and that Dean said, "No." "Did you have that conversation?" Wing asked today. "No J dJd not." Meanwhile, Sally Quinn, a reporter for the Washington Post, told the jury today that she tall<ed with John M. Mitchell at a Polltical receptJon that Mltcbell say:i he missed. Suicide Subject Will Get Tests A 59-year~ld San Clemente woman was detained for psychiatric examination Sunday afternoon after she failed in an alleged suicide attempt near the busy Trafalgar Street Beach. Police said they took the local woman into custody after her ;ittcmpt lo drive over a cliff failed and she slammed, instead. into a parked car. , The intendcsl suicide victim was not hurt in the crash, but her car and the parked vehicle each sustained major damage. The incident occurred at 2:08 p.m. while thousands of visitors were on the beach below, officers sald. Youth's Bod y Found SAN DlEGO CAP) -The body of • youn g man last seen jogging across the. San Diego-Coronado Bay Bridge was found Sunday, five days after the apparently drowned. l-Ie was David Henry Smith, 19, a convalescent hospital orderly who lived alone. A DenuJC'UI comm.W1.IC1ue o ld Syrian utlllcry obelled • Isracll anUaJmatt mllslle baJCS which the !sraelll moved up to ad••ncod poslli<IN during the nlghl. The communique did not aay in which atctor lhe Israelis ·::shed /oN"&rd the mlssll~ launchers. "Our heavy artillery is shelling these enemy concenLraUon positions a n d military installations on several sector.~ of the front," It said. ··our tanks and anti•tank weapons are inllictJng heavy casualties on the enemy support posl- lions. Fighting is still continuing." Eatlitt communlqueti u ld exchan&ea ol ·arUl!tty ""'""ued Intermittently thn>ll&boul tho nJihl on the •lopes ol Mt. Hermon where Syriam and Israeli troops have been ba.tUing for stratoglc positions tor more than two weeks. The communiquet said exchanges of artillery, tank, machlnegun and other flre spread to other sectors of the Golan Heights fron t at 9:f5 a.m. local time. 1be Israeli mlUtary command said two Israeli JOldJer1 were killed durin1 a Syrian shelling attack on the heights Sunday. Defente Minllter MOlht Dayan bas said the <laJly flgbU., •ppear> to be • Syrian alltmpt lo improve Its position before the arrival in the region later this week ol U.S. Secretary or State lfenry A. Kissinger. Kissinger is due lo vlslt Jeromlem and the Arab cap\lals in an attempt lo v.•ork out an Js raell -Syrlan troop disengagement agreement. 1Mael control1 the summit and roads leading up to the mountain from the alopeJ. Each 1Jde needs roads to ·brln1 up artillery and armor for any assault on the peak. U"'I T~~- MECHANJZE0 INFANTRY MOVES UP THE ROAD TO MT. HERMON IN ISRAELl·OCCUPIED SYRIA Tank and Artillery Duels Reported in Golan Height• for 42nd ConHcurive Day as Midea1t Strife Continues Crasl1 Kills T'"o; Driver Held for Manslaughter A manslaughter complaint wu due to be fJJed today against a youth whose car overturned on the Pomona Freeway in Los Angeles, killing two of his tcenaged passengers including a girl from Santa Ana . Dead following the collision 1''hich involved the sideswipe or a second car were Cathy ruvera, 17, or Santa Ana , and John P. Silva, 16. of Pico Rivera. C a 1 i f o r n i a Highway Patrol investigators said Steve 1'.fachado, 18, whom they blame for the accident, suffered only minor injuries, while his brother David, 22, ~·as badly hurt. Patrolmen said the r..tachado car swerved sharply act'05S the freeway and sides~·iped another car, whose octUpants escaped injury. Officer Beaten In Beach Melee SAN DIEGO CAP) -It took 40 polie< offit.'ers in riot gear to bring C'alm to streets in Ocean Beach after a policeman was attacked "'hile trying to stop a fight during a weekend st.reel party. The officer, Mike Duffy, reportedly was hit on the head .with a bottle and knocked to the ground. He managed to get away with a man questioned later about hitting another man with a bottle. Seven penons were arrested before the c~·d extimated at JOO person! was finally dispersed. Bandit F 01·ces Altai· Boy To 'Take Up Collection' CLEVE:l.AND. Ohio (AP) -About SO person.s 5at stunned as a gunman lnlerrupted a Mass at St. Edward Catholic Church and forced a 12-year-old altar boy to pass a collection basket through the congregation. POiice !tlid the man held a gun against , lhe boy's head Sunday before he fled \.rlth $2!l lo $30. The gunman Interrupted the Mass by 9louting to !he prle!t. the Rev. Raymond H. Schultheis, 44, that he needed money to support ··a $2CJ6.a-day habit." Police said the gunman then grabbed the altar boy, Edward Moore, and forced him to collect money from the congregation -mostly women and children. After the boy handed over the basket, the gunman counted the money and mwTib!ed that it was not enoug h. He grabbed Edward around the neck, pressed the gun to his head and oocked it, police said. ··1 froze," Father Schullheis said. "! couldn't talk. I thought he would kill the boy." The priest said he thought if he would ofrer to pass the bask.et again the man apparently decicied against waiting and would not harm the boy. but the robber put the money in his pocket. As he left the church, the gunman \varned the congregation not to leave for three minutes. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Iillle1· Hurt In P1·i son A onelime Downey man who stabbed a •IWltington Beach bricklayer to death in 1971 during ar. argumenl befO'l"l!-;i doun wltnetses at a party has betn hacked and slashed himelf in a ftgbt at San Quentin State Prisoo. · Ptul A. Stenerson, now 25. v.·as cut nine different times duri ng lhe assault which occun-ed Saturday in a. prison excrcjse yard . Ile wa.s not seriously injured and was listed in. satisfactory condlllon today in the prison hospilal, aorordlng l o Anocl.ate Warden Don Weber. . No motive was ottered for the knife a1tack on Stenerson, V>'hich occurred while he and four other San Quentin inmates w&e worklng out in the north block segregation unit. The knlfing occurred ln an area Just outside tbe victim's and suspects' cells, according to prison officials. No weapon was found but inve.!ligators say two of the other foor lnmatai are being held a:i suspects in the stabbing incident. Stenerson was committed to San Quentin in September ol 1171 fo11owing his conviction foe second degree murder in the stabbing death of Arthur E. Bashaw, 21 , during a downtown Huntington Beach apartment party. Huntington Beach detectivu recalled today Iha! Bashaw was fatally rtabbed in his home at 321 SeVenlh St., followtng a. fistfight and foot chase by Sl:enenon. Investigator& were told by sever.ll horrified witnesses who watched !he killing that Stenerson had accused the victim of tbe!I , re:iulting in the argument and fight. College Paper N a1nes Editor Elena Kosier, a sophomore journalism major from Capistrano Beach, has been named editor of Saddleback College's student newspaper', The Lariat. ?>.tiss Koster, a graduate of San Qemente High School, bas worked on "The Lariat" three quarters. She has not ye t decided on a career go:}\, ~ut said :ihe ~·ould like to enter newspaper or magazine writing. "I h>pe we can give studenta: stories 1hey .~'0Uldn'l rtad in local newspapers," she said. "Abo, in the past, the paper has seemed to always react to things. and I hope we can do a lltUe more on cl'le action side. From Pagel POLICY • • • p.m. meeting include : -A summary of the district's financial status . -An enrollment report for the sprtng quarter. -Discussion of proposed curriculum change5 for the 1974-75 achoo! year. The meeting 1'i ll be in the boerd hearing room in Building A·l. DAILY PILOT Ri~h Me111ories I '"' °'-C.0.>f ~ l'lq .. ~h .. l>oc;h .. ,-. -IN Ne•• ....... It f'Ubl•......i t.. "°' 0--.- r-""""'"'"' ~ s.n-••• •~'""" ., • .,...._, "'-.., itwovc~ ,,_ lot '°~'• "'-Newnen !loo--·l>Q!OO'I °""""""'"'' l.o"' Y•li.y l-Oll'W llitl<fl. lm""ISocld-• an(! 5*" ~&Ml ~ C.1><\!r-A l""lltt ,_., ea~-"~ "'1_.,. -s. ..... "'" ,,.....,,,.,~-lll'r"'0_,.,.,330w,M llfySll-.Co.I• ~~1.IQI...._ t l'lll'& • 11 .. .,,.~......,... .......... (1~H.leoo, l!,..lodl' No'I _ ........... l~ -~Offk• )JS Narll'l 8~ .. .a OhrOffkH C....UNew :.Xl-a.y~'"' ~··...,U.'tJ,..._.,~ -..... ~ .. -1111~,_.llt'I~· .._k_l~l~c. .... -.-... T~l7141642·4JJI et.Wtlt4 A,_..IM,.,64J·S611 S-J:te .. .-..A10.,..111-1ie ,,..,.._. .. ,J.4420 ~ ''" o-tt ODH "*""" .. 0-. -l"O"'I.,-"""" .. .,..,_ ...... lilt .-9----... WI ... # lie ~ ........ _........,.._ .. _.,......_ ~ -_,.,. -""°""" "'-· t.11""" ,.. .. ~O'lllf-"'00~ ......... ••Cllil-lltfo;_lafll_._,GO...,.,...., • • Leukemia Vi cti1n Tours Disneyland ANAHEIM (UPl)-Whtn Virgil Talady, JI, ,.-ent to sleep Sunday night , he n1ight have pictured himself in dreams as a big game hunter in Quest of elcphanu, alligators and hippos. Or. as a diamond miner, hill fanta sit>s might have carried him on a train throOgh gem·studdl'd caverns dripping ¥dth stalactites. or made him the conductor of his ov.n hor!e-drawn trolley. 1'1tmories of a visit to DLVleyla nd will be rich 111 the mind ol Virgil ln a lu:irurious hotel 1uJte. today, far from his ranchland home in ColoradO. For Virgil, who ls 1ufftrlng from what doctort say la terminal leuktmia. It Is the &Mwer to a dream . One of ntne children or a financially strapped family ln Stffilng. Colo., the boy arri>'ed hero Saturday on • lrtp 11114 for by hi• hometown neighbors. 'J'ht visit was only suppoeed to list two days, but it was extended thNJUih T11csdE1y because he wall h.avtng ao much Letting his eyes do the speaking for him, Virgil seemed \\1thout a care as he toured Disneyland Sunday. beaming after riding the mine !rain and taking a 00..'ll through J ungle.land. But he passed up a roller coa~ter ride down the miniature ht at t er horn nlountain. "Too scary,'" he said. 'lbtn he ht ld out his \\'Tist proudly . "r got a watch,'' he said, displaying the l\llckey r..1~ dial. He al5o was clutcbing a r..flckey t.1ouse doll. \\'h.'lt Is h6 gotng to tell his brothtrs nnd sisters and friends about what he saw? VIJ'1il pondered the question, "E1ephanl8." he said •low I y. "Alllgaton . Hippos." But It WIS the horsts that Virgil llJted be.st, especially the huge. draft horse that pull• the brlghUy JJllnled ltoll•Y cu down Dlsoeylend 's main Strttt. / . "He doesn't talk a lot bul he was just beaming all th• lim"" said Kay ~unJy1 a dlrector of the Harts Technical 5ChOOI in Sterlln g, who Is accompanying VJra:n. "And wl'lrn he got In bthlnd the horsr, his tycs just ope~ wide." • I REG. . SAi.ii $2141WllltLOUITH~Htw .•....•• s21n SJIUMO'.-HAHD,l-•. $1195 S21H HA.Ult0!40 XTV, lee. ........ S2 I U S 410USUISPO.U.oow · •••••••• $ ltt S 649 ILIC:. l'IAHO, UM4 •••••••••• S 4H REG.$21195 SALE $139S REG. Si.LEI S2HS WUIL Cw• 0..-, Htw •• SUH snu w Al.HUT GllAHD • ..-••.• u 1t1 st 110 P!l'll w1c.-. Htw •••••• s tts .S 110 DISCOUNT. ••••I Plw •.•. S ..,. I-GllAHD PIAllOS. ,,_ S Ht SOUTH COAST Pl.AL\ 3400 BRISTOL ST. .............. COSTA MESA 540-2830 ) r I ·' Monday's Closing Prices SC DAIL\• P•tOt 11 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Year's High-Lows Appear Every Saturday I Vol11me Again Off As Buyers Wary NEW YORK (UPJ) -F'ur1h4!r rises in thr prime ltnd!ng r.'.lte 1ent stock pr\t'elt lo1vcr 1n slow lrad1ne on lhc New York Stock Exchange tilondn\ Tho Dow Jon<?e 1ndustr1 :il J\cr.agl'! lost l 33 pomt.s lo 8S7 57 Dccltnes ma1ntaulCd n 11~0-to-one lead o\rr advances 3111ong thr I 732 ~locks 1r td(-d \'olu1nc :it the cl<.1:<>c tolaled approx1n1ately 10 300 000 sh ires, con1p.1rt-d \\Ith !O 710 000 f rld,11 r ir:.t i\nllonal Bank of Chic .1go lifted Its prune lending rate to 10 4 per..:ent Tl'K: n101c n1a v portt'nd anoltwr g~ner:ll rise tn the Interest banks ch.lrgc on loans to top-rated bu!.- 1ness custonl(!rs And ~ederal T<escr1e Board Ch.11rm<1n Arthur R11rns s.ild the nnt1011 s n10.netary pohcic~s would r<'m:un moder· atc!1 restrlc:t uc und 11ntl lnnotionarv l'nccs on the A1ncncan Exlhani;c also fell 1n :sloY. trJd Fi11an ce Briefs . ' e Aluminum Dike OAKLAND (AP I -A 10 percent pnce 111crea!'.C on aluminum can stock used 111 making beverage can~ .... ,.~ announocd today by Kal !IC.r Alurrunum &: CIK'm1cal Corp Kaiser said It also was re\ 1cY.1ng prices for alununurn used to make can end~ and tabs e Avis Stalls ' 'EW YORK rUPJ I -The sale of 1U 52 pt'TCt'nt 1ntcre~t Jn Avis Inc , the car rental f1nn to a sub-11d1ar} or American Expreu 1s off p e r mantntly lnltrnation:d Telephone & Telegraph Co said !ale Wednesday. Avb1 is one of the busrnt~ses m Is ttqulred to dive.st unck!r the agrttment with t h c Jus11ce Pepilrtment I h ~ t al1011;M l1"T' lt') tttaln ('Qntrol of the Hartford l nsur.cir;cc Group ' 2 Make $1.75 /tlillima -Top Executives Find Riches · DETROrr (AP) -General Motors' top two e:recutlves ff.med neatly Sl.'75 mill ion In 197S. the nation's largest auto maker report•. Olalnnan Ri cha rd C. Gerstenberg earned the most , receiving $:0),000 in salary and $62.1.000 in bonuses. President Edw::ird N. Cole'• total eamings \\'ere $833,000, of "''hlch $270,000 was salary, CM said. 11IE f1Rrt,f SAID it paid its top executives nHirc-than $20.9 mlllioo in salaries and bonuses last year, a 5.4 percent ' lncre.,. ovtr the 119.1 million paid the previoul year. Officers and d lrec t or a received bpnuses totaling $64.9 mllllon In cash and !M.8 milllon in stock valued at $68.79 a share, OM said in a proxy statement. Execuli'!H also can btmeCit from "conURgoot credits'', a complex company stock option plan 11.Uowing purchase of <Th1 common stock at $S0 a share. FORD CUAIRMAN,.Ji<>l\ry Ford II and Ford President Lee lacocca each m a d e ... '865.000 In salaries and bonuses last year. L ynn T o wns e nd , Ch r ysler'J chairman, made $672,200. Gc.rstenberg's e a r n i n g ' came' rrom G!\rs t 9 7 3 ~'orldwide sules of 8,084,000 'units. up 11.5 ptrceot from 1972, al!O a record yea r. Sales were reported at $35.8 billion, nlso a rewrd and a 17.6 per<:tnt climb rrwn 1972'11 total. N1':r INCO~tt: after taxt-s v.•as a record $2.39 billion, or $8,:W a share. \ll"I T~ RICl;iEST OF RICH R. C. Gersten~rg 'Swrilized' Mother Sues Residents Say Noto .p Pl'M'SBUROll (AP ) -A 36- yelN>ld mother of five who says she was ste.rllized ag~inst her will is xeking more than $20,00> ln damages frnm we lfar e offlcla ls I n neighboring A r m s t r o n g County. In a a>mpl aint filed in federal court, Norma Jean Sertna sald she learned she had been Jlerilized whtn ahe overhear~ conversation In the hospital several days after giving birth to her fifUt child in August 1970. TIIE CASE IS si mil ar lo That of two Alaba ma girl! who filed a $1 million suit in ti.{ontgomcry. Ala. las1 JW'le. The publicity fron1 that case and 01htrl like It ciuM the DepartmMt or H e 1 I t h , Education and We"Jfart to issue new regulations laj February to prolect !be riP.tJ of an estlmatecl 100,000 ·poor people atmtlied each yw at federal expense. ~fRS. SERENA Wd. \\'el· rare officials fold her prW>r to the birth that sbe "had had enough children and that there "'"'' a dangbr tbat any subseqtK.'flt pregnanclC!I might have resulted {n the birth of retarded or d ef orm ed c!llldren." A divorcee on public assistance, Alt!. S e. r e n Jt further alleged that She tlld not learn that the operaUon "·as not mandatory untU a ltn custody hearinf tor her c!llldrtn. 'Ille p1a1nun his • retarded dJIJd who r s i n I t I l U t l tl\jlllwd. t1lret cblldno, "" I, 5 and I, live "1th her, wl>llo on l&oyear-old daU&Ner resides away from 'Throat' homo. EAST HARTFORD. OWi. (UPI) -A jury ol Rockville, • Conn. cltlicns lull declared,the 11IE SUIT SEEKS In exceo; sex movie "llffp Tbnlot" of $10,000 In comp<nAtory -and blmed Jt from Umases and $10,000 In thelr comm.mlty. punitive damaget'. It list.I a The decision is not bindin& tol.al of 11 d ef e n d ants , on other C onn ec t ic ut ioduding several case workera oommun.ltles. in Arm 1t r on ii County: It •'II the first lime any La wrence ll ard i ck , jury ln Coanectialt ruled Oil admlnlitrator ol the county the _po~ movie. Sul a jury Board of Assistance, and in BurllillfOn, Vt. prcviouSiy Citizens General Hospital In na~ I.he movie was not New Kensington, where the obscene by prevaiUng stand· operation took place. , ards of that c'ty. ST ANNIVERSARY: _Al -· -1 ·~ ':>! r.-... . . -=--. ~..:G ..... <i:.;, --1 -' Book and Record Sale l ~ originally $3 to $35. now t. cmtm -• _.tam. With 222 SUmp'IUCKIS illus.. inw1I· •WI coOtctiOI el 2ll' deliclolls, 111tlltfttlc recipes from 4S c01111lrit l, Oril-$15.95 -S1• 2. M: -..m: mM --. Over JOO l11t1r111tiwl r1elpe1 for de ll· cklulbrelds. •$Lii l ~.a•• NllTIC. 200 illn. wilb 14 i11 full color. Step :T:if~ I• 111ditl•l 111d MW Metflods of oil p1intii., $111 " a.• F• ml1' fCClS* Mouthr1t1ri t11 rtci,.s frot1 011111111111 4~ to 11otic wltdL s,altl SUI l _. 1"llM •cwt:l JOO rKipe ;.uems 111d 11citl111 v1ri1tions, frOll wetum to dtsHrts IS Jlltll IS bt"rllt'-Ori&. $6.t$. M $111 l _. "11 .. • • NTt A ll1httM1rt1d appruc:h to tllt 1rt If 1.,..l coolJac. Ori&-SlOO. -$LU 1. Min• 1'11SU.110 Illus., JO f11H color. AM11il( pllotos "°" the llllllt beMltiflll UNll#ts are oftta Ult MSI hlfllt """" $4.11 l M llW. Clft.IBn. first SllMJ of hlilllll'L c.ulbrtS fll t1rtJ tinMS. Mewly 1000 illvs. St11Pttdovs ffhllM ~eked witll Ille NII ol 1111t1's ._..,_. ff• U. "" t. clvHiled btlftl. Ori&. $2!.SO. • $1lll l lal.S • taLS .as. St 1111 color photos. Wooded •lld WIK dells. bl• dolls, plllS • Yictorl111doUhouw,111or1. Ori1. $5.95 •SUI a PICTCL9'l"6 .. mtAMI. Historr. c1.1lhH'1. c11Stoms. 1rch1eoloiy. wild Ufe, 1~"111&11. people, et,. ol lrtllnd. Willi over 600 photos & dr1wi111s. 0r1a. moo • sn.11 Tl m FM SUSllS ClllllML Btautlful coo•i1t1. Spec ial cot1sull1t1t. ...., lt1rd. 104 full color P'!flos. Gollrmtl delicKitt hOM OM of tht .. Id', 1rut r11ll111"1Rts, The four Seasoni. Or ie. SZ5.00 • SUI 12'. A fllSI W flEllS. V1rbll 1nd •lsual 11ms lrem !ht lllms ol W.C. fitlds. 0..r 700 pholoL The hil1rious W.C. fitld• lllOYies. A wildlJ f11t1ny nlua Ori&. SI.SO. New, compltlt ed. • $4.19 U m.ASS • l..USIUl 225 ill11s., 90 il'L !vii color. Sv1n9t11011S prtwita• till of OM ol thl Mil llliqul wbsbncts MoWft lo NIL S.111 U.11 M. ... r--. 7• photos 111d hundreds of drawlnes tlld dit· 1r11111. CompM!t1 construct1011dellib111d cltlf illus. !or Hepple'#llite, Chlpptftd1l1, Slltr1toft, .llcobe111 111d olbtr period pltcti. Orie. SI.SO. -U.• 15. llSTllJ • SNITS tMl 250 Illus. 60-yelf '1111'1 ol sportll'IC c1ts lrom the Jtl.C tutr dip to lodlr's competlliOll vehi,les. Ori&. St4.95. • Sf.II a -.SE P'l.UITS. 56 pqes il'L full color. R1rt ind be1uti lul !lowers can bt """ to fkuisll llit tti. homt. S,.itl $2.11 TJ. ml' PUm. cacn • SCll1IT1 GorstOllS wolllll'lt lor plut lovefs of rm 150 1ttracttve hldoor pl111tL s.1.11 SUI • •wrllT ~ m W:S. 400 su11ptuo11s, bt1u Uf11I lll11s. Yolurne ct•Hlnt tllt history of jenlry 111d or111111et1t lrOftl 1ncltt1t times to the ,,.Miil Ori(. $14.95 -$1.11 Tl LA CIUll •ram Om 1500 cl111111c1 ::t·~ll°"' rtcipes in ttlt fiMSt Md -st ptlCtiul lllOdtr11 Frwh Ori&. Sit.SO. .. SUI 21. •I UHUJSl UCYCLIPEllA If MYT•MY. Mrth0Je1 f1s ol 111111•111d ''°"' pre·biblical [lypt to The Alntfkt" Ori&. $17.95 • $lW n Tll Lm If SlllPS. Mqt1llktl'Lt' •ollll'Llt 1xpt1his and lll111tr1t1s tvtry ~of twr, l l\!ld ol lllip. Orie. $21.00. • sa.a n. .. lift If CATS. The Cll'S ••• , l1w:iulifll fl)'Sltrr ltld t::e:IMSS t1111tlt 11 SllPlfllti'l't tOIOf. M.11 2'1 nl I.Ill • ..slS. Complete pl,l1rr1 111ldt to spltlld fd sletds from all '"' tlW world. SIJlclll M.• J'l M ..,.,. -If .. , .. •11tl'llt pktorlal lll1l«J of bolts end bMliflC. Orie, $14.95. .. $1 .. ~ MACIC u.aJ If Tll WWlt. Spect1e11l1r WOfldwide vflw ol lllt an· c11nt tlld modern symbols ol 11111ic. s,edll $UI ~ ... ca, •11 ."1U111t If ...._ FISll. Thi 1•1•ous world ol tropical fiih, wi"' u 1n ortlltloft Oii habits, w 1, 1 bl 1M1d IClll«lum. etc. """' , .. n. m -.own .,. • caM l.ewishly lllus. ill li;U color. Tiit clas· * cOOlboM ol [fllllJld, wlUt lluldrrds of r1elpes IR pr1etk1I ttn11s. ""'"I.I.II ZI. lf'f FA~ Jms. Ir DotoUry ROcl&m 20 paets of fll!Olos IR full :"'i .1Mn.11 ... lictiwd lodf;tfs, •bout,_., Md df<Ofa tiq . ,, ··~ •5' .. a -m:Q lllSIUlll 437 Illa. 111 If loc•.,.ll's -.t 11· Or-lf l'*'i llld stiKWil UlvstJ1tloM cloflrJwSI lot tltiS --. ' 11 JO. • .. ltll • • mur IUlWIUU •,. --.. l1MAI.,... ~00 •~lllllceftt '4•lts, 76 ill 1111 ceter. A lf/tndld (Olitttlol'L ol the ,..~Jr .. ~--.. -lllttlrJ llld ,it11Nll)' If Ill the tribes aid Mliefts el I ..-• •ak& DriC. $,JO,QO -S14.M n ,_. • --• .... •a°"" l2$ 11111s.. 20 in 11111 ~· M ......... "' l&eldlifll, ptllll~ ~Ii", «fllfll~· 1-. (Ml, L lt.t5. -5'.• U. Pl10 • -. GolfMlllll Md lenl•r t• tftt l11ssl1t1 IM'41ri1I Cwt. A ..,. " dltl Md slrill!( •les of tN trt and crtltSIMflship ... -.. -200 """' ""'" 111.0o. -11• Sl PICfllW. OCYCLIPlllA If lll ....... a-. Full of f1sciNtil'LI pie· twts 111d 1nwl111 fac ts about lfllrllll Ille. Om 1000 pl'IOIOL .... ,.. -11.9 JC. Tm fltCltll&l OCYCLIPUU W llDS. Tiit lllOSt eoftlflntltltSlwt ont·'IO- lume Slll"'ley of bird lilt. 1000 photos. $4.11 S,.111 J5. lW( PICTOllAl UtefCl8"EllA If flSl[S. A wealth of lt1fonutlol'L Oft 'thousallds of species llwouihollt the world, ... $4.11 a Pl:TllW. EIC'fQM.l&A If P\MTS .ue fLllUS. A hu&1 rtf~ won cowtfs rfllir• pllnt kincdoll thrqhollt the •Id. _... kW Jl. A PICTlllAL OC'fCLllUIA If Tll llUIAL UlS tr Wt.II. 640,...,. of prit1ts, tnorou1hly coaprthtllsin colltcti111 of Jtpt11ts1 lft hnift. Ori&. $35.00. • -SU • PICnm: -If •HAHi • ca.a A vtrltablc joufMJ throuth tht Brl· tish hies. """' $4,11 Jl PftAI QllWSf ctllllY. M1rwel011s recipes tailored lor eccidtflttl kltdltt1s. s.-111 SUI Q.,..... fl(MCll COOltllY. Tht flMst Frtnch c11isine fOf H!ffJ• to coot. ljlllill SUI .ct ,.,.... ITALIU Clml'f. Onr 100 111011th·w1ten111. ••sr·t•ftllow ,.. ciPt' for the best ltali• dishes. _... UJI 42. ca• Jl(ASllY. 111litlcus ... -l CMS IJlt.llM. Eatr111elt1( pi,tori1l 1nthol0&1 of l'LIOdel can ol almost 2DO reari. ._... $1.11 41 PllTUIT: TW: l•ICllCl If -r. U•ll Pllotos throa&houl ll'Lll· 1111te chronictt or the lite prts ldtn t. A perm1t1ent piclor l1l tre1s1.1r1. Ori1. $1.95 • SUI 44. Tll( P'DSnlS • Tm.111$(.UUll(C. Witfl 32 ovt1si1ed pt1tts 111 btlUti• tut lu ll<OIOI', perfttl IOI' lr1min1. The world of 19th cet1t111J Ptrit tl rt· wtaltd b1 the 1r11t1st poster artist of 111 tirnt. OJI&. S2S.OO. • Sil• .t5. Sll(llS &Ill SlllLL CllllCflM'. 110 photos. JO i11 lonly full c1lor. Beautilul it1troducti011 to the runr 1specb of se1shtUL ~ $4.11 41. ?tm fUIS W ras111• Tht historr of (OttUllll and ptrMlll ldora· ment. 1150 illus .• lrom 1t1cl1t1I times to the prtStlll ttlrOl(llollt tht world. 0Ji1. $25.00. • $1.• 41. IUPUllS llll All UTTl(S .... Wll 11. llwi1hty Illus. Ml1t1l· llctnt wolume lface1 the"" of 1ircr11t il'L W.W. JI. lfedll ~ 41. llll FllwtlS IF Tiil lllll. 1!111•· 1111et1ilicet1t volul'Lle or 111tur1I bt1ut7 rrom tile Arctit to tropical lri,1, illC L M1nr rttw SpKlts 111d historrc Ind prKtital lort. Ori&. SIS.OD. -$1.11 41. 1*: UMTATtl Al.ICE. AUC('S AllYOOllES Ill ... .._ I .,_ fl( t•llli CUSS. By lewis Car10U. Complete t11t alKI tht ori1hMl Illus. ll'L 011fy fully tlll'IO!itecl edition. Or11. $10.0D. • $4.11 JI. fll ~lltl •TIU llOSl The COll!lplete ltll efld llhistnt!OM COl'l- b il'Lifll -· tfltft l,000 KPlflll rh)'l'LlllL Ori1. SJO.OO -$UI 51. ASIATIC llYML•t. A dttaited 1cc011nt ol the rnrths 111d stllflts with t1pl1111tlol'Ls of tllt accom~t1rin1 1rt Orl1-Sl2.SO. • $1.11 ' 5l C.l.t.CT TII( ST•l If Tll Ulll llns. Aft 11cilit1& l1f'Sl·h111d ICCOIHlt of lllll'L's fll&ht-from 1903 to the 01.tlbrt1• ol W.W. I. Ori&. SI0.00. .. S4 .. 51 Tll CW\.m lltll:S Df WILLIAM SllU(Sf'UIL All !ht traltdits, hist• rill ind comtd les plus 1111 11q11fslt1 l7rlc1I '°'''" 11'1 sol'Ll'Lels of Shfftipeare il'L OM e1sy to read vot11me w1!111t1 fnw1h11blt 1loswy. """' II.II M ....... , Alll llTCICUll. f1s,it1atina: chr011icles on dirt side of hllll\ll 111t11te. S,.W SUI u. All ca• -• Alt •n&I. Tiit 11t1s1.1011s. 11q11ltit1 lor•s 1t1d 111111 ol tt'lt lrt llOlmlli f11tt1il11t1, posltn 111d objtts d'1rt ol Tllllfly,.ll· liQut, II(, s,.bl w.• SI. _.rs C.Ull lllCYClftMA • MA$IC. Hulldreds of li1111-df1w· l"IL Thouwnds ol lricls 111d ilhision" Ori1. S25.0D. •SIM SJ. ill call ... W llllS. Tht bt111t1 11td rnrste r1 ol the world of birds. Sitlcill UJI M. au ca• -• tmtlrurs. All species ''' shown il'L their n•tural wrr~ftdincs with advict lat colltcti111. w1tchi11& 111d twte<li~ SUI 5l All c..• -• cars. lowelr colt1cllon il'L pitl1111s •ltd tfltr1nci111 ttll. s..cw $111 •AU ca••• -.LS. [vtrr f11111tn1blt IJpe ol doll ls rtprtstnted i11 this 11Q11isl!ely lUustr1ted ind COll'Lprtlltl'Lsl" .ollll'l'll. S,.111 U.• IL Ill call • If •srs. 1t11111lti,•nl pict•ial hlstOQ' of !tit 111111111 tlllt his bltl'L r1111t's lritlld ill wort. wlf Ind sport s,.111 U.• It AU call • If ltSlCTS. flit t1sclMll111 world ol iMl<t~~ ll AU c..• -If Mll-..S ut r•. £101ic Mfld ol MllSNOOlfts •lld lun11. illpMs and colors pinpolnitd 111 latillstic tnl111111et1tl. -II.II M. AU ca•• Ir sruarus. f1sc lu t1111 lttt alld urvstratiots ct,. b.ri q colof /IUlllCtS ti dtliUlt se1Wlls around the w ld.. $flcW $l.ll II .... ICMI l ... TMl Om 100 fvll•Pill pflotos frOM lllt first Atltn- tlc •rid Pr1lrl1 lYPts to tllt 500-ton monsters. Ori1. $6.95. • JUI ••• caucr• ,. mrr-. Om 200 photos. How lo bl.Mid fOIJI' on collrctiofl 111 the ••'-' lleld' ol 11tli0ilt$. Orla. SS.00. • Sl• $1.19-$17.99 11 -s. 8t1util11I 'tOh• on antiq11e world. Hllnltrous 111111pl1L -II.II • m m.s -. PtoMelr ilhistnft.d. Ous.blldtftf: authoritative lrli· cits• llPitl.l't, 1tns. sll'flf, pn1.tr, etc.. 0Ji1. $6.0Cl. •SUI ll rw: All IF l.C. Fib.IS. All of tM Fltld1' llOrilS dttlonstr1tll'LI his Uliqye antics Md •i11li-. Orl1-S7.5D •WI Jl IUl(ft. .-S, l.11111 (fl~tiefl tf OfM tf tilt worid'S MSl flKift. ............... -.. . -"· 1t. hi llmU. U'ris&, ce(trtll llistor1-MlfWJ •I tilt blqclt. troni its l"'catwy ... _lttodly. s.illl'IUI 71 M • cm::IJJI -. MIMrtds of rtelfn kif dtsMrts. CIMIH 111d trostil'L&S, aftd abo for •SI wltll .. at1 alld ,.111tr7 111 the lttll Meriwi lllllMf. Ori&. $6.t5. • SUI n. M • tiff(( --Md I ltW diWill ti )'tllr coolllic witft this colllc:tlol or ctlf• ndpn. Ori&. SI.ts. .. SUI 74. .. -.. nl ... IUI'. T1le llOSl llllllifictnt WY of Mslotl· ul flli_~twd lllCI 9"e ablft tilt West'"' uMll!bltd i• OM ..-. OJI&. I • ,, .. 11111 • •.,, ..,. , _ A<tll«;uu.. ,.., tt ... •• lot)' lld tecllll ... s of a.faclwl Md dlsllll. OJI&. Sl0.00. • SUI 7L CUI lftASllT • lmllfllS • llTIS: Om lOO 1xqulsilt pllotos all i11 tvll 'olor. [MfY W ltlJ of tht" lo"ty IMtCts 11111 thtlr ""l_lctl 111tlMwlrptloSil. 5-11 SUI n. Ckll TIWllY • cars .-unos. la•ldlty 111111. TM MMt 11,.,. tiwl •11111 ol l!IJ ut ~ '"' puibiisr.d. ... SUI 7l CIUI llWllY • IDIS • nns. 135 hlll c.olor ill11s. FrOlll 1.1tw1I 11111:ut 1mstones to the 11nt 111;~silt jtwtls. S.iel SUI lt CIUI llUSllY • ••,. ... PLUtTt fnch11U111 •ol1111t of Ult trtr•dinary •wl~ty ot pl111t" $tlldll SUI a Ckll TIUS.l • JIHl(S( RMI MllW IKI. 1111z ft.di colo. pflotos ~i"I trlditlml lftd •AP'Jilllllll _,.,tlllllts. -$1.11 II. Cll• TllASll'I' W -l ...._l tcttds ... (tfftctiOI of tmy kirld ol lllOdtl 1lrptw. ..... SUI 11 CIUI TIWllJ If -._ S.S. llf.,..tlvt., pic.twt1I rtltMCt lt tht hislOfJ and dni&l'L of tllips Md sbippl1111-s,..111 $1.11 a. CUI JaAMY • ml. saJDS. S,.Cttc1lw colltttiOI of s::~htllll lllOOtl 501ditfS kofl .. tiqlllly to lodly, lnidlly illvs. $Lii M. ta• TIUSmY • -l tum. fr• U. flnt st11111111i111 If U. 1130'1 to today's NSSift ditstlL ,... $1.11 • as. ca• TIE&Sllf. ••11 S • TIAISal Owtr 125 pllotos ii rich color. EwtfJ sin . w,. llld In ol .W... llld toacht.0.. _, .. a ca• lftASlllY • f'llEllfl .S. A 1111rwlous cotltctlOll of dot• of IYtry brttd alld IJpe. SflcW $Lii IJ. Cit.II fllmlf • SWllUS. Tiit MOst wtn.atioMI sflllb Ir• tt.,t· ctl alld ltmpt11t1 shorts llNICI Ult world. S,.W SUI D. .. s W M llllJ. Strai&htltfWlfd 1•ide t• tflt wi1111 of the world. 106 Color Photos. s,eclll SUI n. IW9CIAFJS lllAm: (UJ. Detalltd lt111Netl1111 Ofl how to knit. creclltl weave, m•e l1'4:Stll ni&l. llld l!Ndltworl Ori&. $6.50. •SUI II. l(l(llSIH-.li PICT•l&l llSltll ... SWEil If WU. fr1• trlwltl momtnts to si1t1ilica11t t¥tt1!1 -11t1lq1tt Md f1)CIA1tiq. 1.CJS l'hlto" Ori&. 112.SO. • MJI tt. • llCllSll .:IUI uc.rms •• 11 ti111lr dehlled 111111. with COlllllllfltlfJ. 0rl&. $J 50. -MJI a. TII l~ Tll.l ULl'lll •t. Absotbtac st«y ol a. Cl'NI rill-'* 1Mnufach1ttr. Ori1.Sl 2.9S. • $4M u . MAlll TWAIN lllMSllf. H111• pi,torial bio1r1pflr CO¥tri111 his ll'Ltlre Clfttr. Ofi&. $10.Ql -$olll ll M. mst If • •LI a Htre •• the W i-s and ll•rs ol tlM 1111 11e or the 1920's i11 the iftl11 lt1bh 1l}1t ot JtM lttld, t. Orie. Slt.95. ... , .. tl n&M 'lllCU. Ttw1lll1' plct«ial hlst.y of eccldtllts • tfle .. 111 Ii•. Ofl&. Sl Z.95. -SUI l"HOHll: 1541 -2800 , •o ..... o Ol"EttS ... T ' ... M MOl<l- $111T. OA M ... IL COU~H TO "OlllNSON1S , 2 F ... SHION ISLAND , Htw~AT lrACH , CAL.II", 92860. Please send me rhe following: 1 2 l 4 ~ 6 1 a 9 10 I I 12 I) 14 IS 16 1718 19 20 21 22 ZJ 24 25 "26 27 2829 30 3112 Jl 34 lS 36 37 38 J9 40 41 42 43 '' 4~ 46 41 48 .t9 50SI ~2 S) S-4 SS S6 57 SI S9 6061 62636' 6S 66 67 68 69 10 11 72 7l 7.t 75 76 77 71 7' 10 81 82 83 " 15 16 17 Ml 19 90 91 92 9] 9• 95 96 97 98 " 100 101 102 103 104 105 10. 107 A.I R·2 R·l R·A A,S R·6 R.7 R4 R.t R-10 R-11 R-12 A.I) ft.l.t 91. JI£ WAI U...Pl'IOl'/tl dtscriptiot1s ol 10 historic battles, itcl. Th11rnop1t11 , A1 1t1co11rt, W1t1rloo, G1ttysb11r1. 1t1d ll Al1•1i1 . Ori&. $10.0D. -$l9 97. WllAllS. mJWIS I MM. Ow 1111est .-..ll, with tilts of tllt 1191t wflaltfS, SPlCW. M.9 • ftl fUIDS W -..a. 400 !lowers lfl lull color. Encyclopedic wt b111d 01 111thorit1l lv1 publ i,1tio11 ti Ute S•ilhso11 i1t1 l1slit•ti ... Ori&-SIS.00. .. U ti. 11ns • T• TllPICl Bt1utitl&I descrlpllo11s i11 words nd pMtt1 lbOut the lllSl .-utl llld Mittmlilc Sl'Ciel. ... M.9 a M ... IOl.ITI M SU. s.tb llihetos. •1111tic: t11t, tRd tft ltlt wo..otr111l 111iWih .-d plants btne1tb the w1. 5-611 .,,._ •t ftED ... FINCI fatllltrlJ fit '5fdlialfist shows how lt ... U · Ire pMlds. Ori&. S4.95. -SL• "2. C.W ... BP• If ._L How to ..., okl finitvrt ii 1Md _. ditilft. Klw lo detKt f1kts, llCOMtl'vcltd piectS. Ori&. $3.0Q. -$\. Ill• fl PUT l:llSS. By (ll\lftllatf ltsktr. New rt•isecl editioft et• et tht bnt boob ltr bt&il'lllf'L ...... $\ • • m un:11 • • run. 1111Ct1iliutllt. hlndlOlllllJ dtii&led lid Illa-~ ~tJ•ltd \IOl1111t tor the IJltl'lSllllft. Ori&-$20.00. • $U .. CITIES IF •STllft'. lle(l'Lillctllt historJ ol kty cltlts at u. ........ their lftlll'LISL Ori&. $30.00. -$0 • M '9'IJ'JI runm • ra.llSl.urTM:t M ,..., I• fill cw. 591 bltcl lfld white ill11s. Co•pltlt ••111•• or t11troc's werls. Ofi1. $S.95. , -$Ut 111 caumn • • eau • 9.1. 'S .as. 111 full eoler, ta. ilcf .. dible 111it1l1l11tt world of tvtfJ' culti.re. f'icbrtd llld tncrlbed. J.wlUI l ·l 151 SMl MS, lf.llS & MWIS If 9lUll. Joyous lrisll fell 9111k:, collected 11• ntrJ C«Mf ol kellld. 5 bconl Ml ~ti SftDM. Q l·L NIDrlSIU If nl ,... Kisbricll coOecU. of pert""*""° 119 11111 •lf1lt0St of worts bJ Bltltlo'lltl. Chopi1, llut. ltltlldtlsMIM, ,...,. ewsll 11111 ScWllrt. 4 llteerd set """"*l• ..U:.. U 1·1 ~I IMllS • SClnJI& Al txcltlnl S.rKOrd col~tia 5 ltc- ord set '*""'te SfUIM. U l..C. fllSl ,._.. llYS • tw: M IAm. A •MrJ 1111 llttSWJ. l Rtctrd wt callpl1tt SPUW. Si• 1-1. l81Slll If ma.T ITAL.JM IPOiU. Ttw 1re1t1st Mes ef w ti• 11 hl&hll&fl'ts ftOlll 13 belllftd o,ern 13 heord set COlllpltte SPmll. SU 1-l UMY S... PUYS CWWL All the woRs lor jlJillO & erclltsbL 3 llteord set ct11Pltl1 SfBMl. sr• 1.J ...... caLld. Clill ~ • lldlOl a.wict's Fii ..... 17 tf AMt1ic1's 1r11t1st fol• Ptrlotmtrs PftSlllt 72 of w finnt t• lld f-'k strle SOlllL 6 llte:ord sel ,..,11t1 SfUlll. $11.11 l ·t . USIC U•Alf If l• 111\.n llllllST Pt• llSc. 34 CtllPlttt wor-s by lS el the •orkl't •l btlwtd COllJllOWS. 9 I~ Ml COii· pit!• SilJUlll. $U l·l CllllCTtl IALTZIS. PIWS .. -.S • .. SlUIJSS. s.,.rl1· tlvt, COlllPfefltftsiwt colltctiOI. All StrMSs'S llOSl DilfMd •MltMs ft•· twtd. 5 llttelll wt co.pltlt SPICW SU l·W. CIUJ.Cftn' l.utT • 11 IET .. srllll. PUTS. llttlltd htttl, Jobi Gi1l1ud. Peter fildl, Peter O'leolt. RalJlll llicWdsea, -=.:..rut r.rf ... rs ill COftCist Klifll vtrsiOls iR SllHt'fllatt's ..,. 10 KOl'd 11t COllpltl1 SPK111. SM.It l ·IL fW ••• AD: IF Clmtf. 20 of the fl1111i1st tottllltS 1 .. r filf• fotJMd. l Record set eo111phtt SPRUL SUI 1·11 TW •at -Mll?IW Im llfSll SSS .. 'fUmlW IE.I-MS. rolk '°"l' 11d hldl!IOllll ball1ds ttr UM Mtsltr ltllOr of Irish SOflCS. 5 Rtcor set cOllpltt1 SPl:M. u l·ll Sfll'll.I. .atfA. • lllllUIS; MUTtlS • '* mTU. Classktl, fllflltflto, Ftlk Gilitlf tro1wry. 1 ltcord set COMpltlt SPlD& SIUI l ·W.-IU 111..un1•---Siil TIMr.HtfMf. 1111's l1tslr\lllllnlll 1Chit"IMfll iR tht erckstr1I dotui1. I hard 111 -" """''"• Avoilobl all Robinson's Book Deportments. NAME~"---------------AOORESS ______________ _ CITY _______ STATE.__ ___ Zll' __ _ Charge O Payment Enclosed O ACw.,JNT• 0 0000000 coo o PltO'* odd 6% &Oles to• U deli¥ered in Colifor"•a. $I. charge on C.O,O's, ~ho1e1 order $10 and on pfck~ $hipping 'horges will be added ootsld.t cu dtll"'ffY or~ NDP-4-22 -2 4- 2 FASHION IS L.A NO . SHOP M ONDAY IO:oo.:9:30, TVESOAY 10 :00-5:30 644-2800 , I • • • . - .. Laguna Beaeh EDITION Today's Final l\'.Y. Stoeks r VOL. 67, NO. 112, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1974 TEN CENTS Laguna Planners to Air Downzoning Details Strict development standards v.•hich proponents claim are designed to preserve the character of Laguna Beaeh will come before . the P I a n n i n g Commissioo at tonight's meeting. Details of the new downzonlng, ¥lhich would reduce the potential number of residential units in town. will be studied by bolh planners and community residents at the first public hearing ton ight at 7: 30 in the City Council Chambers. The proposed standards came on the heels of a surprise, urgency ioning law passed by the City Council in mid· Februuy. The law, whl<!h called for a rour-nlCflth moratorium on building multiple-unit dv.·eUings, shocked and angered many Laguna Bea.ch residents Who were not fOTewamed. Conflict has also surfaced .among councilmen and planning commissioners. If the dowmoning is approved, building in the R·2 (mtdium density), R-3 (high density I and 'C.l (light commercial) zones would be greatly reduced. The new plan \\'OUld increase the minimum lol ti:ize required fQr eoch dwelling unit. cutting back the total nwnber of units by as much as SO Pt!:rt'eQl in one wne. . In the R-2 medium. den sity zone. builders would be allowed to put one un it on each 3,000 square feet \\'ith a maximum of two units per lot. Currently, units can be built on cal'h 2.000 square feet, with seven units allowed on each lot. In the high dcn :iity 1one. there \\'OUld be only one un it per 2.000 .square feet. whil e the current standards allow one d\\·elling per 1.000 square fl'Ct. \\'hile the light commercial zooc no"· allo"'S some residential units, all ne .... · rt"Siden lial development · "'ould be prohibited under the proposed standards. If adopted , the new regulations \lt'OU\d 'SLA' Note Threatening To l(ill ' Peace Officers 2 Laguna Buildi11gs Debated The man who designed two buildings threatened t1;ith demolition on the La.guna Federal Savings and ·IAan property in Laguna Beach said today "the ones that 81' hollering about it don't know a thing about building costs.·• Merle Ramsey, a long.time Laguna resident and historian, d1 gned and helped build Casa de Maodi~o and tire Barbara Weber Studio, in the 200 t~ock of Broadway in 1942. Ramsey said to rea>nstruct the tv.·o quaint buildings would cost $:Ml,OOO lo $4-0,000. Officials of Laguna Federal Savings and Loan want to remove the t"·o buildings to make way for a pcrking tot and drive-in teller facility. But last week the State Coastal Conservation Commission barred the savings and loan from demolishing the buildings on an appeal by a group of Laguna residents ":ho want lo preserve them. Harold Sorenson, viCi! president of Laguna Federal Savings and Loan. said last week thal under no coodition v.·ould the buildings be allowed to remain on the property. He offered to give them to any person or group who would pay moving cos1s. The ci ty council is scheduled to aopo!nt a committee to search for interested parties May I. But Ramsey said "I doubt if those buildings could stand m o v i n g . Furthennore, these people who want to aave them don't tnaw bow zoning laws have changed things. "You practically have to build a class- A building to meet the ~en ts," be :;.aid. . Neither the wiring nor plmnblng meet city requirements, he said. "ll you moved these buildings, you'd have to figure on replumbing, rewiring. and then rep/astering the walls. It W'Ollkf cost at least f!0.000." Coast Weather It may get a bit wet out Tues- day. and the tbennometer b head· ing down. Tbat's the word Crom the weatMr people who 3ee low clo~:ds and drinle for the coast with high temps in the &Os. "---INSlhF. Tllll.\ V Some 500,000 deaths ate'. prt- dlcted from drought·triggertd f11mlnt in desert countrle1 of North Africa. terr o full report of dtath in tlU! de1e rt, see Pa ge 21. _,., " ....... • L.. M. ..... ' _,,. .. " c.i--. • ...... till-. • ,_ D·K .. _ ,._ • ,_ " 5Yl'wl• ...,., .. ,_ .. ...... , .. ., OMffl •lkft • StKll Mitt.ti • .. 11 . ....,.,, ,. ... • _. ... n Cllt«tttM!Wlfll " ""'"" • lll11o11ec• 1•11 ·N-• -" .._....,.....1,.11 .. ..-. u -·-• .. Doggone Sharp 'S lieepdog Plays Stock Market' LONDON (UPO -Even for a hu1nJn being. \\lil/iam Are· thyn's ieCOrd a:; an amateur stock market investor would be hard to beat. In less than a year he built a small portfolio of shares into a personal fortune of $24,000 and his trades since April 1 alone have netted him $7 ,200. Not bad for an old English sheepdog. \Villiam got into the market last year when his ma ster. Robert Beckman, an investments counselor of the two-legged variety, di s. covered that the dog barked when the names of certain stocks were mentioned. On William's advice, Beckman bought some shares. Two weeks later, againg following \Villiarn's suggestions, he sold them -for a $3,500 profit. "\Villiam's strength is that as an investor he knows the differ- ence between long.term growth and a short·term gamble, and neve r confuses the two ," Beckman :iaid. 'HomosexualSymposi11.m'. -r In Maine Draws 200 ORONO. ~taine fUPI J -About 200 hom~exuals gathered at the University of Maine campus were told, "People can no longer get away with thinking that we're invisible.'' "Our struggle is here and we "re not going lo be turned back ," Nathalie Rockhill , national coordinator for the National Gay Task Force told ri1aine's first homosexual symposium Saturday. Miss Rockhill suggested that the state Republican convention in ne ighboring Bangor ''should get together and have a gay caucus. "It's very clear that' what we have to do is go where the power is," ~ts. Rock- hill said. Conservative Republican legislators and some clergymen led the oppagition to the controversial convention. Several bills were introduced in the special session of the Maine Legislature which recently adjourned. ask in g Ule university's board of trustees to reverse its decision to allow the conference. The other keynote speaker at the symposium. :'I.forty ~1anford. president of lhe Gay Activists Alliance in New York City, condemned what he ca l ! e d "homophobes" in heterosexual society" who "place sanctions on gay people to discourage us from embracing our emot ions.'' "The stakes are too high ," ~l:inford said. ··tor there not to be a gay libera tion movement. We are here and we are here to stay ," h.1anford promised. The opening of lhe conference "'as marred Friday by the distribution of several hundred mimeographed threat letters circulated by an unkno~·n person or persons. Police and university officials were investigating the source of the threats. 2 County Police Officers h1 Shooting Leave F 01·ce Officials in two Orange County citie.< refused further comment today on the firing of two policemen recently cleared of criminal charges filed ID th~ wake of a Tustin bar -ing. But it was made clear by both Cypress and Garden Grove orficials t b a l aDegations aired long before a Bat'belor'1 Ill ber brawl claimed the IUe Laguna Will Present Program on Burgla1·y The Laguna •&!ach Police Department Will ~l a program "Stamp out Burglary" for rMldtnts and buslnt'ssmen at 7 p.m. April 30 at City Hall chambers. ''This program is · designed to give rnore know\edge of how to better secure homes and plaCfj of bu!lnes1. '' DaVid Emory, comm0un1ty rtlatklM and school resource ofJlctr, Hid. Emory said the programs will Include fllm 1 . demonstrations and guest speakers. The session is open to the public at no cost. of one patron and left aoother se riously wounded played a major part in lhe decis ion. Cypl'ff! poli Ci! Sgt. ·Thomas Baroldi, 26. was fired late Friday after completing just one day of du ty following his reinstatement. Garden Grove patrolman Jerry Gray. 29, had earlier reslgned \li0llh the explanation from his lawyer that It was "in I.he best interest of everyone concerned for him to take that action." Baroldl took with him $14.329 in back pay dating ftom his suspension from I~ force on Jan. S, 1973. Gra y was awarded 117.000 In back pay. Cyprus City Alanager Darrell Es.sex 10day tonlirmed tbal Baroldl was firtd "for dbobtdlen~ and failure to comply with a number of provisions in the police manual." EM.!x declioed to Identify Ill< specific br~ches witb the eiplanallon that Ban>ldl plans fo me an appeal 1galn!t his tiring within lhe il«ltt few week.I. Baroid! wss booked on murder charges !See BAllOLDJ. l'lge I) Doubt Cast 011 Message To Pape1·. SACRA~IENTO <LPIJ -A penciled note and tape-recorded message received today by the Sacramento Bee claim the Symbionese Liberation Army \l·ould execute five Cal!romia peace officers •·tor every SLA member murdertd." "Sacramento Bee : This communique. had been addressed to yoo as you rf prescnt the capital of the state of California. You are re.s ponsible for informing the appropr iate authorities," the taped message said. ·;The purpose of this order is to prevent the setup and assassination or th<' members of the SLA by the Fascist state agent s. Suspression of t h i s document can only result in the ('ndangering of rour civil ~r.,.ants ."' it said. • - The mrssages. datl'd April 17, "·er(' received in a package postmarked Berkele y. April 19. The Bee said there "·a~ son1e doubt that the messages came rrom the SI.A. "Neither note nor tape contained the lengthy, ideologica l statements fo und in same SLA communications,'' the Bee said. The messages were signed by a "General Pax," a name not found in recent SL.A public statements. They v.·cre turned over to the FBI lhis mornin~. An FBI spokesman said they .,..·ould have to be analyzed be fore agents would n1ake any con1mcnt. There \l'as no mention in either the (See llEARST, Page 2) El Toro Officer Listed as Dead Three more names Including that of the son of a couple living in El Toro have been added to the long roster of U.S. servicemen now listed as dead in the Indochina "·ar action. Derense· Department officials said the previous designation of Navy LL Cmd r, James K.· Patterson as simply missing in action has been fonnally cha nged. Investigators do not believe Lt. Cmdr. Patterson is one of the survivors -if any exist -among the I.Oil men still listed as missing in action as a result of the "'ar. He was the son of r-.tr. and Mrs. James Patterson, of 22971 r.1ullln Road , El Toro. TAKES ONE CALL TO SELL CA R lt only takes one call to sell a car - but sometimes you have to wai t for a hundred calls before "the" call comes. Not so for this Dally Pilot ad : '69 CUTLASS 4 dr, auto, PS/PB, A/C, nu radials. 0rlg onr $750. <P:t00e No.J That one sold the car the first day to the first caner. And that's a story Daily Pilot Ad·vlsors often htar from their cwtomerS. Let us p1ace a "one call" ad for you in the re1ult!ul classified advertising section of Ill< Dally Pilot. Dial lhe direct lint: 641·5678. ) n1c41n a decrease or 220 units th:it could bl' built In the 1nediun1 d<'ns ity zone. a drop of 250 units in tht' h i~h dl·n~ity lOnt>, and a loss of 3,275 po11·11ti11! 11c1v unils 1n the hght commf!rcial ZOllt'.'. Proponents of the ne1\' rt'.'gu\ations sa~· they be!ie\'C the~' v.•i!I insure "'ha t !he people of Laguna Beach v.·an1 -kefpini;:: the character and (lesign -0r the city essl!flliall}' !he same as in th<· p.1s1 . But there is ~isagreemenl by som1• planners \\'ho feel the nev.· standards 1vould bf' cconom icnllv unsound . Plannu1g t:otnn,·is s ioner John ~lcf1o1rell said ht· 11ould f:ivor a compro1niSl."' bctV.t'Cn lhl· prop ns r d sta ndards and cut'n·nt 1(111in1: rei:::utation!I. Com1nissioners tonii,:hl >A'ill eitht•r ronlinul" thl' puh!t1· h1•11nni::: for· mort• studv. <'\OS(' thP h('11r1nJ.: and d1rrct the planfl1ng-st:lff It> 1n<1kt• c \' r l a.i n <Hnendn1l'nl~ ltJ lill' prop0s.:1Js . or rlo!if.· tht" hf'~1nn ~ and "l>t'n ,lh•· :-l-eood he:iring next month "'i\h no clwn~('!I. Ul"I T•ltllMtt Manhatta•• l1afer1ao Firen1en hoist ladders to rescue possi ble viclin1 ~ after a tremendous explosion blew off the fare of an office buildin~ in down town New Yo rk Ci ty. The blast shattered \\'i n<lov.·s in a wide area and tossed debris for several blocks. See story. Page 4. Lagu11a Bi1rgla1·s Collect $ 1 ,000 i.t1 Hotel Loot :-Olore than Si.000 ;1·orth of personnl belongings W!'re s!oJC'n from a Surf and Sand Hotel room over the weekend in one of three burglaries In L;iguna Beach . r.rarshal! Grant lftm es. of /ngle·.1·00<1. Colo., diSCO\'Cred his room in the hot!'l at 1555 S. Coast Highway. had been ransacked on Sunda:;. between 6 and I() pm. Jfimes and his family lost clo1hing. a camera, field glasses, an electric sh<i\'Cr, jewelry and prescription medicine. acrording to police. Another burglary. 11·h1ch took place nn Friday night or Satur1!;1\ morning. netted S250 11·orth of co11.11 1ruc11on equipment. Burgla rs t"n!crcd a con.~truction shrd al the Alta La E:1n1a rxl1·n~1<!fl 1n the Top nf the \\'orld area. acc<1rd1ng !o policr. An electric silw, t'Xten'>10n cord, a transit tripod and d1i:i::1ni:: tools v.·ere !;1ken lrom 1hc sh<'<f. 11 hlch belongs to 1\ffthated Propcrt1c'i <11 \Vhittier. Flolicr also reported a burglary "sometime during !he pa.st 1vce k" at l~1rry llW1t Aull) Centt·r at 1825 Laguna Canyon Hoacl. Vl'hi<'l1~ parts tota\Jng $120 1~crc stolen frorn the storage yard. Students Set to Protest Campus Specikers Policy Saddleback College students 1v i 11 propose tonight that .:t . long-standtni;: campus SJ>E>akers' policy be changed . The policy, \l'hich has generated heated debate between s l u d c n ls and administrator$ several limes in the past, requires that every speaker deemed "controversial" be balanced on the samo program by ano1her speaker ha1;ing an opposite point of view. ~1embers or the boord of trustees haVe contended through the years !hat such a policy "'as needed to assure that all points of view wtre represented . They wid If controversial sp<!akers "·ere ollo"·l'd to ~ on campus one at a lime. students woul<t atlend tht spctthcs of only \he peOplc they agreed "·Ith Bui student! have complained that it 15 too difflcuh to get two speakers of ~Ull stalure to c:ome on campus at the same time. Polntin& to the history of vi111tors to campus. they say the r~ts of the policy , are that no speakers o:ir<' in\'i!ed, and the purpose O( the pohcy LS dcft'R!l.'d. After a discussion flf th!' policy last year. 1he board of tn1ster~ agreed to suspend the rule for 1hc fa!! term of 1973 "·ith the students rrporting the resul!s nfterward. Though the polici• "'a" not in effect , the student body did not invite any coniroversia! speakers during the fall 11~m1 eithf'r, Superintendent Fred Bremer i s expected to rerommend tonight thnt lhc policy be changL'<I. a Saddleblle.k spokesman ~id. Other 11ems on the agenda of the 7:30 p.m. meeting lntludt: -A summary of the diJtrlct's financial st::itus. -An enrollment report for tht spring quartu, I -Discussion or proPo'cd cunicuJum changes for !he 1974-75 school year. The meetin~ "111 be in the board hearing room 111 Building A·l. • I I ,, • DAll.1 tlll.01 LB MOlldolJ', Apr11 ~ ... - ideast Battles Conf.ined to Ground Inte res t Rate ' Goes to 10.4% • ' I • By Unlled l~ lalmlatloaal , :,,,.; 1.....U and Syrian air fore<s ,..,.. • wported ln action todtty on the Golan Htig'hts fron t where tank and artillery ~uels were reported tor the 42nd consecutive day, but !hl!i aclion appeared k> be minor with no aerial clashes ' developing. The Israeli command said two Syrian jets penetrated lsracli·held territory on the Golan HelghtS and retunw.d to Syria be£<n lsr11eU jets ~Id Interce pt them. It said Jsraell plans bombed and strafed Syrian position.son snowy r.tt. Jlcnnon. f'ror11 Page 1 HEARST ... t1pe or penciled note of the kldnaping of Pairicl.i Hearsti 1be note, on' lined yellow paper with the St.A seven-headed cobra symbol, said : "The Symbionese Ube.ration Army will not allow it!clf to be slaughtered by the Fas<;ist forces who suppress us now. We therefore Issue th is warning: fi ve California law enforcement officers will be e11.:ecuted for every SLA member murdered. "Take heed. This <>rder will be en!<>rced." The tape was read by a man who identified himself as "Pu" but was interrupted at one point by another unidentified voice. It said, in part. "Do not th ink that by eliminating a few o( our members that you can destroy our movement. We are everywhere." There was then a paU!e in the tape and another man 's voice sakl : "Any murders <>f SL.A members, whether by police raids or undercover attack,. wi1i n<>t be tolerated by thls organization. Reprisals will cmlSist al the execution of five peace officers for every SI.A member mur- dered. '' There was another pause and then the original voice said, "Thjs is General Pax, in conclusion. Make no mistake. OUr tentacles reach throughout the nation. We will not be crushed by the mere police force of the Bay Area." Earlier an FBI agent in charge of the search for Patricia den ied a report thaf his agenls dOMed work clothes and infiltrated the neighborhood where the SLA b Jn hiding. "That is not true," said special agent Cllarles Bales Sunday night when informed of the report by Newsweek magatine. The magazine said the agents posed "as postmen, garbage c o 11 e c t or s , deliver men and Ute like." The ruse al'°'*«l the FBI to diJCOver "the noighborllood, H mt the Jiouse, where the gang was biding." rt bas been 77 days sinct Miss Hearst, 20, was carried away screeming f'rom her Berkeley apaitment by the terrorist revolutionary group. Miss Hearst was photographed accompanying SLA bank robbers last Monday. and FBI and local law enforcement agencies, have s l n c e Imposed a gag rule to prevent release of information which could p r o v e prejudicial in the eventual prosecutions of SLA members. Laguna ~I e1i Plan Niglit of Music An evening of music and travel pictures is planned by the Laguna Beach Men's Club for its meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Bridge !~all in t h e Neighborhood Community Church, 340 St. Ann 's Drive. The vocal production class of San Clemente Hi.Ith School under the direction of Richard bastrup will pre!ent songs from "Sound of Music," "Brigadoon ." "Fiddler on the Roof " and "My Fair Lady." Travel photography will be presented by Marlin L. Fisher ()f Laguna Hills. Refreshments will be served. The club has scheduled Oren Arnold, a professional writer and speaker, for it! ;\fay meeting to discu~ "The Case for Optimism." O•.t.~ COAST LS DAILY PILOT '"" °'' .. (.')o'1 °""" ""OI .... ~ ... >(~ .. -,, ......... t1 .... r...,., "1"11:~"""'""' , .... o-- l •·' P.•!111• ..... IQ (""°""' io.. ........ ..,,!.,.... •.• r~ ... ...., ¥c.••:U~ IMJo'!I• •n-b (.<MIO ~-. "' ... llO'! "'~ .............,,.., a.WV!'_. "" v..ii., l~,.. ltll• ~ .,... "" ,...,.,,~ '"" '.!~ £.••~o•·•• '°;.., .l .. O "··~ H•n· A •llQ'• • ..,1, .. ~ ., .. ,,~ .. "'" '"., •' " .... ~"'' f • .., '"' l'-p ·(~'"'"''"~"''""•''\JO I'<<!• lll•">l•*<:!.to>'•""'"'• C. '°'"'' ,/'O~ ~,.l.,...+ ~I V/• .. --i !to··-·"""'t ""'' ..... p (,,1 .. ~ v~ 1 "'•~·"" ,...., e,,_., .,.,,..1191 n .. ...,., .. ,~.1 Jf.-,.. ~ '"'•r .. ...., "'""'~""'"' (f>..A,~l&:i1 r~'odP,1-Joll ............... _(~~,,... L..-ltecll Off..:c 'Jl}l!:t'•·· .............. ".o.-.J~1\.PQ.h 0b0, •2~ Ott.w0ffk1tt eo.1,•1-;\)O~-~ .,._... ....... ,,,:i,,~~ '~"" ............... ,,.,,._.,,,_ ~C.-bNor1~t1C-J11H1 '""~ 11141642·4)21 Clntlfl.4 A~ .. 642·1671 ....,.... hM9t Al D.,..1 ...... lt: r...,._. "'""'"'' C.-.C."'9"1 •114 o-....,. ~ ,..,.... ....... c-. IMI'• "'O.,.••-fl '"""'"--. .,,..!..., lrt-1"1f'M• ............ "~ "'"°"'_"'_.,. .... ,,,,._ .......,., ~'4t1 POt!..,. Pf"' •! Qoo\lo Mtw, C.~!oo· ... ~IOI\~· c..o. JltJO ~ " .... -1400-!VV.-IA'y--•J.oo ........ ' . Ao lsraeU m!Utary llOllrce said the two Syritn planes, MJG21s, penelrate4 Israeli terTilor)' Jn the, early al..._ It the easternmost part of the buli• lsraol captured from Syria In October. ti<! said the two MIGs new ln. turned around, and returned to Syria without attempting to attack Israeli positions. Arab newsmen in L.ebanon reported that two Israeli llalftracks crossed into Leban<>n on the lU-de.(incd border at the foot of 9,200-foot Mt. tle1mon and clashed "'\th Lebanese troops. but both Israeli and Lebanese ottictals denied the report. 'Tean1' Gears For Laguna Tax Election A citizens committee appointed by the Laguna Beach Unified School District Board of Trustees lo promote the upcoming school I.ax ove rrid e election has appointed community · · team '' captains for each area of the school district. The selection of the team captains will enable the advisory committee to reach and explain the reasons for the tax override election to the voters, Lucille Whitaker. committee chairman, said. The override increases the amount <>f money the district may spend per child being educated , now frozen except for a three percent inflation Increase by state legislation. Proponents for the overTide polnt out that even with the passage of th e measure, the tax rate set per $100 assessed valuation will drop an estimated seven cent! from this year's rate of $3.28 per $100 assessed valuation. 1be election Ls June 4. Committee members are M r s . Whitaker, Thomas Alexander, public affairs; William Kentle, finance; Lylati Almon. Shirl ey Bridgestock, Marilyn Pauley. Lyle Proctor, Bernard SyfM, and BUI Thomas . Area team captains are Karen French and Hazel PhllH~ Emerald Bay : Lydia Alman, Irvine U>Ve; Joan Rudolph. Crescent Bay ; Ruth Stott, Hillcrest and High Drive; Theresa Payne, North Laguna ; Glenda Trimble, L a g u n a Canyon and Diana Dike, Central Laguna . Also Molly Routt, high school ; Pat Klug, My!tic Hills: Jacy Diggiru and Barbara Painter, Diamond Street area: Elizabeth Belrulp Temple Hills ; Audrey Christle, Rancho' Laguna and Bluebird Canyon; Darlene ilerfleron, Top of the World and Bart:Jara· Metzger, Alexander Road and Nyes Place. Also LaVaueM Martin, Circle Beach Heights; Annette Cassidy, Blue Lagoon and Lagunlta; Laura Wantz, South Laguna; Florence Beane. Upper Three Arch Bay and Elizabeth Hartley, U>wer Three Arch Bay. Autopsy Ordered For Capistrano Traf fie Victim Orange County Coroner's officers ordered an autopsy today on the body of a man who was struck and killed by a car early Sunday in San Juan Capistrano. ~tichael Allen Coplen. 24, of l\t intone. Ind., died on Camino Capistrano near Aeropuerto Street shortly aft er being stn:ck by a car driven by Randy Scott Davison. 2t>, ()f Anaheim. Sheriff 's officers said Davison told them Coplen appeared to be standing in the street directjng traffi c Rbout 3 a.m. and that he v.•as unable to avoid the \iclim. Davison told deputies Coplen was still alive when he ran from the car and called officers from a nearby telephone. Officers said Coplen was dead when they reached the scene of tbe accident. College P aper Names Editor Elena Kostf'r. a sophomore ·journa\i~m major from Capistran<l Beach, has been named editor of Saddleback Colltge's s111dent newspape r, The Lariat. l\1iss Kos!('r, a grnduate of San aement e High School. has worked on ''The Lariat" three quarters. She has not yet decided on a career goal, but said she v.·ould like lo e:ntcr newspaper or magar.lne writing. "] hope we can give students stories they wouldn't read in local newspapers," she said. "Also. in the past. the paper has seemed to always read. to things. and t hope we can do a litUe more on the action side . A Damascua communique said Syrlan lrtlllery lbeUod lsra•ll antlalrcnlt missile bue1 which the tmell1 mowd up to advanctd po<Jtloos during tlie night. The communique dld not 111y in which 5eetor the Israelis ·shed rorwcr.;I the missile launchers. ' "Our heavy artillery is shelling these enemy concentration positions a n d mJlltary iNtallalions on several sectors of the front," it said. ''Our, tanks and anti-tank weapons are inflicting beavf casualties on the enemy support PoSi· tiona. Fighting is $till continuing." Earlier communiques .sa.ld excbana:es of anJUery continued lntumittently throtl1llout the nl&hl on the slopes of Mt Hermon where Syrian and Israell troops have. been battling !or strategic positions for more than two weeks. The communiquH said exchanges ()f llrtillery, tank, macbinegun and other fire spread to other sectors or the C'.ol an IJeights front at 9:45 a.m. local liml'. 'Itle Israeli military command said two lsraeJi so)diers were killed during a Syrian .shelling attack oo the beighta Sunday. Defenae Min!Jtu MOiile O.yan boa llld the dally flglitlni opp .. n to bo • S)'!'ian :tttempt to improve Its positi<>n before the arrival In the rei;lon later this week of U.S. Secretary of SI.ate Henry A. Ki55inger. Kissinger is due to vi.alt Jeruu.Jem and the Arab capitals In an attempt to work out an J1r•eli ·Syrlan troop disengagement agreement. Israel controls the summit and roads leading up to the. mountain from the slopes. !Caci> side needs roads to bring up artillery and annor for any assauh on tile peak. Ul'I T1l .. !1 NEW YORK (UPI) -First National Bank of Chkap taday ... raised the interest rate for prime business loans to Jaraer customers to 10.4 percent from 10.J percent. This is above the .prevalllng average prime rate of 10\4 percent but below the record I0\1i percent announced last week by Cltlien!I & Southern National Bank of Atlanta. Reversing thei r ~ltlon or ~e:nt weeks, spokesmen for the banking iodwtry in New York now aay they expect the big banks generally to go to the ton pe.rctnt prime me soon unless unexpected shoM·lerm interest rates of last ·eek an. quickly re\'ersed. Foreign Study League Seeks Coastal Homes Officials of the FOrelgn Study Leagut are looking for 40 homes In Irvlne, Hunttngton Beach, Newport Beach. and Laguna Beach for European students scheduled to arrive July 4 for a month·s stay. Jiost famil ies are expected to provide room and board along w I l h transportation to and from classes that w01 be from 9 a.m. to noon five days a week at Newport Harbor High School. The student! will range in age from 16 to %4 and families may dJoose the age and sex of their guesl Private rooms for the students are not required. Trips to Hollywood, Los Angeles, and Disneyland have been planned for the students as well as an optional weekend trip to San Francisco. The Weekday classes wlll include discussion of Anu:rioan cultUtt, the economic system, "!Ind history. A get,- acquainted party for the students and their families is also planned. MECHANIZED INFANTRY MOVES UP THE ROAD TO MT. HERMON IN ISRAELl-OCCUPfED SYRIA T1nk and Artillery Duels Reported in Golan Heights for 42nd Consecutivt Day as Mideast Strife Continues ~lore information about the program is a\'ailable by calling Gaylord Inge at 49$- 4934 or BUI Gustafson at 499-3344. Freewa y Traf fie Shows Increase, Inspectors Note ' .Accordin& lo a squad ol' immlgratlc:il inspectors who have to work with It day- in and day-out, weekend traffic along lhe San Diego Freeway in the South Coast area is nearly back to the levels before the energy crisis. Border patrol.men who have to stop that traffic to search for illegal immigrants said the weekend totals chalked up on a traffic counter showed that the Sunday evening rush Is reaching the "pandemoni~ level " once again. '·They must be getting lhcir gasoline someplace. because thi!re is a definite increase in lhe numbers of cars per hour," sai d one officer at San Onofre. The special counter in use at the staUon showed 4,000 cars an hour pas.sing by at about 6 p.m .. officers said . The major job of sifting aliens from cltiuns during gasless weekends "'as a bit easier for the federal officers. "But it looks like we'll be back lo the old days before long," said a spokesman. Nevertheless, even with the heav.y traUic the officers nabbed 104 illegal immigrants attempting to drive by on Sunday. Border Patrol Officers· Grab Marijuana Haul Border patrolmrn made their first major marijuana seizure in several months Sunday, arresting a H8yward man after he allegedly tried to drive past the San Onofre checkpoint with more than $18,00J worth o( the weed in his car. Daniel Steven Mintz. 2.3, was scheduled foc arraignment in U.S. District Court today in Sao Diego on charges of smuggling. Patrolmen said the man was arrested al 11 :25 a.m. after he pulled up to the checkpoint and a routi11e search of the car revealed neatly packaged bricks of marijuana stuffed in the trunk, a (ooLlocke.r and in the back seat. The contraband , officers said, weighed 18 pounds. From Page l BAROLDI • • • and Gray was charged with iimiult with a deadly \veapon when both of(-duty officers were id entilied In the Bachelor's Bandit Forces Altai· Boy To 'Take Up Collection' CLEVELAND. Ohio (AP) -Abo ut 50 persons sat stunned as a ·gunman interrupted a P.1ass at St. Edward Catholi c Church and forced a 12·year-old altar boy to pass a collection basket lhrough the rongrcg11tion. Police said the 1nan held a gun against !he boy's head Sunday bel<>re be fled with 120 to $.10. The gunman interrupted the ritass by shouting to the pri est, the Rev. Raymond If. Schul!heis, 44, that he needed money to support "a l200-a-Oay habit." Police said the gunman then grabbed the altar boy, 1:-:dward ~ioore, and forced him to collect money from the congregation -mostly women and children. Alter the boy handed over, the basket . tile guMlan counted the money and mumbled that it was not enough . lfe grabbed Edward around UlC neck, pressed lhe gun to his head and cocked it, police said. "I froze,'' Father Schultheis said. •;1 couldn°t talk. I thought he would kill the boy." The priest said he thought if he v.·<>uld offrr 10 pass the basket again the man apparently <k'cicied agaiMt waiting and would not harm the lxiy. but the robber put the money in his pocket. As he left the church. 1he gunman ~·arned the rongregation not to leave for three minutes. ---------- ''This is a chance to show Europeans that the spirit and strength of America lies in the qualities of &haring and concern for one's neighbor," Jnge sakl. "friendships made during past stays have endured and American families have visited Europe.an families: and vice versa helping 10-foster r e a I understanding between people3." Officer Beaten In Beach Mclee SAN DIEGO (AP ) -It took 40 police officers in riot gear to bring calm to streets in Ocean Beach after a policeman v.'M attacked while trying to stop a fight during a weekend street party. The officer. Mike Duffy, reportedly was hit on the head with a bottle and knocked to the ground. He managed to get away with a man questioned later about hitting another man with a bottle. Seven persons were arrested before the crowd extimated at 100 persons was finally dispersed. REG.$2095 SALE $1395 REG. . µLE' REG. SALE! s.nu wuar.. OMIT 111, New ........ u 1 H SJ I ti ANT. 'W1t1T1 HAND, ·-•• S 1 IH Pill HAI I IOMD XTD, lee. ........ SZI ts S 450 LlSL.m WI. u... .. ...... S 1 n uns WURL c-ol· a.--.. UHi sun WAI.HUT GIAHD, ·-•••• $2 IU $11 fO Pll'B W/C .. -. New •••••• $ ns .S 110 OISC°""1' . .o 1111 ,._ •••• S 619 Nigue l Homeowners Elect Mrs. Wi lcox '-..Ill shooting. S 64' ILlC. PIAMO, llNd . .. ........ S 4n 1.-GIAHD l'IAHOS, ,,_ S an Franl<l• Wil"'x of lAlguna Niguel hos been elected preskt<nt of the Lagun> Niguel tlomeowne.rs and Co mmunity Association. tttn . Wilcox will be asslMed in the coming year by Keith Sims, vice president: Betty tmory, secretary ; Md Phil caruso, treasurer. The next meeting I• scheduled for 7:30 p.m. May 6 at the Community Cent er. • Superior Court Judge Bl')'On K. ~lcM lnan last '4'eek found Baroldi innocent of murder after the Jury wes diseharged at a point when It was 10 to 2 in favor of the. officer's acquittal. The same jury had found Gray In~ ctnt o( ..,.ult bul hod not <lgnod tile venlict fonns when lawyers on both sides aarted to declare a m1s:rial. Judge A1c~tlllan also found Gray innocen t o( the charges. ' SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3400 BRISTOL ST. COSTA MESA 540-2830 • .... traclltlon lnnwslc for-lof )7 I Saddlebaek EDITION Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL 67, NO. 112, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES OR.ANGE COUNTY, CA~IFeRNIA MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1q74 TEN CENTS I 'SLA' Note Threatening .· To l(ill ·Peace Officers • Two County Officers Leave Force Officials in t-,.·o Orange County cities re.fused further comment today on the firing of two policemen recently cleared of criminal charges filfil;l in th:! wake of a Tustin bar sh:>oting. But ·it was made clear by both Cypress and Garden Grove officials th at anegatiom a.ired long before a Bachelor's 111 bar brawl claimed the life or one patron and left another seriously wounded played a major part ln the decision. Cy.press police Sgt. Thomas Baroldi. 26. was fired late Friday after completing just one day of duty following bis reinstatement . Garden Grove patrolman Jerry Gray. 29. had earlier resigned with the explanation from his lawyer that it was "in the best Interest of C\'Cr\·r.nc concerned for him to take that actiorl. ·• Baroldi took \\'ith him $1-l .329 i, 1'Utk pay dating from his suspension from the force on J;i1. a. 19iJ. Gr,1y "·:is a"·arded $17,000 in ba:J. p:.y . Cypress City :\h1nager D;ir:-ell Essex today confirmed that Baro!di was fired "for disobedience and failure to comply with a number of provisions In the police manual." Ess<x declin<d to idenlify the specific bruches with the explanation that Baroldi plans to file an appeal against his firing within the next few weeks. Baroldl was booked on murder charges and Gray was charged with assault with a deadly weapon when J:>olh off-duty officers were identified in the Bachelor"s m shooting. Superior Court Judge Bryon K. McMillan last week fooOO Baroldi innocent of murder after the jury was discharged at a point when it was 10 to 2 in favor of the Officer's acquittal. The sa me jury had four.d Gray inno- cent of assault but had not signed the verdict forms when lawyers on both sides agreed to declare a miS",rial. Judge ii.lci\iillan also round Gray irmocimt of the charges. El Toro Officer Listed as Dead Three more names including that of the son or a couple living in El Toro have beJ!n added to the long roster of U.S. servicemen now listed as dead in the Indochina war action. Defense Department officials said the i:revious designaUon of Navy Lt. Cmdr. James K. Patterson as simply missing in action has been formally changed. Investigators do not be!Jeve-Ll Cmdr. Patterson is one of the survivors -if any exist -among the 1,073 men still listed as missing in adion u a result of the war. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson, of 22971 Mullin Road, El Toro. Auto Kills Boy, 5 EL MONTE (UPI) -A sherill's patrol car. struck and killed a ~rear-old boy Sunday when the child darted Into the street in front of bis home. Norman Pacheco died at Baldwin P 1 r k eommunity 11o<p11a1. TAKES ONE CALL TO SELL CAR It only take.s one call to sell a car - but &ometlmta you have to wait for a hundred calls before · ·~he" call oomes. Not ao for lhls Daily Pilot ad: '69 ctrrLASS 4 dr, auto, PS/PB. A/C, nu radials. <'r1g onr $750. (Phone No.) That ooe oald the car tlle tint d03 ,. the tint caller . .ADd that's a 11:01)' Daily Pilot Ad-vlson ollen -hear from lh<lr automers. Let us place • "one ca 11" ad ror you in the resultful cllsslfled odV<rtl1ing seclion ol llle DailY Pllo~ Dial the dlrec:l line: IHZ.1678. Doggone Sharp 'Slieepdog Puiys · Stock Market' LONDON (Ul'I) -Even !or a human being. \Villiam Are- thyn's record as an amateur stock market investor would be hard to ·beat. In less than a year he buil t a small portfoHo of shares into a personal fortune of $24,000 and his trades since April l alone have netted hint $7.200. Not bad for an old English sheepdog. 'Villiam got into the market last year when hi s ma ster. Robert Beckman, an investments counselor or the two-legged variet y, dis- covered that the dog barked wh en the names of certain stocks were mentioned. On William's advice. Beckman bo4ght some shares. Two we eks later, againt following \Villiam's suggestions, he sold them -for a $3,500 profit. "\Villiam'.s strength is that as an investor he knows the differ· ence between long-term growth and a short-term gamble, and never confuses the two," Beckman said. Students Set to Protest Campus Speakers Policy Saddleback College students v.· i 11 propose tonight that a long-standing ca mpus speakers' policy be changed. The policy, which ha s generated heated debate bctY.'een st ud ents and administrators se~ral times in the past. requires that every speaker deemed "controversial" be balanced on the same program by anolber speaker having an opposite paint of view . 1'1embers of the board ol tn.IS1ees have con!ended through the years lhat such a policy v.'as needed to assure that all points of view were represented. They sa id if controverslal speakers were allowed to come on campus one at a time, students would attend the speeches of only the people they agreed ~'itb. Bpt students have complained that it is too difficult to get m·o speakers 0£. equal stature to come on campus al the same time. Pointing to the history of visitors to campus, they say the results of the policy arc that no speakers arc ln\•iled. and the pu~ of 1he policy is defeated . After a discussion of lhe policy last year. the board of trustees agreed lo suspend the rule for the fall term or. 1973 "'ilh the students reporting the results after\\·ard. Though the policy was·not in effect, the student body did not invite an y controversial speak.en during the fall term either. Superintendent Fred Bremer i s expected to recommend tonight that the policy be changt.>d, a Saddleback spokesman said. Other items on the agenda or the i :30 p.m. meeting include : -A summary of the district's financial status. -An erupllment report for the spring quarter. -Discussion or proposed curriculum changes for the 19i4-75 school year. The meeting "i ll be in the OOard hearing room in Build ing A·!. Wanted: Homes in Irvine For Europeru1 Students Officials of the Foreign Study League are looking for 40 homes in Irvine, Hwltlngton Beach, Newport Beach, and Laguna Beach for European students scheduled to arrive July 4 for a mouth's stay. Host families are expected to provide room and board along w i t h transportation to and Crom claues that Freeway Traf fie Shows Increase, Inspectors Note Ae<:ol'dlng to a squad of Immigration inspecton who have to work with it day· ln and day-out, weekend traffic along {he San Diego Freeway in the South Coast area ls nearly back to the levels belore the energy tti!:ls. Border patrolmen \\'ho have to stop that traffic to search for illegal immigrants said the weekend totals cllalked up on a traffic counter showed that the Sunilay evenlng rush Is reaching the "pandemooium level'' once a ta in. "They mu.st be getting their gaJOline someplace, because there ill a definite incrtue ln the numben or cars per boor;" Mid one officer at San Onofre. The: special counttr ln use at lhe station showed 4,000 cars an hour passing by at about 6 p.m., orficers said. The major job of strung alleM from cittz.enJ durtrig gasless wetkends was a bit easier for the federal officers. "But It lool<s like we'll be back to the old days before long," sakl 1 spokesman. Neverthele51t even with the heavy tramc Ibo otncm nabbed JIM illogol lmmigrantl atltmptlng to drive by on Sunday. will be from 9 a.m. to noon five days a week at Newport Harbor High School. The students will range in age from 16 to 24 and families may choose the age and sex or their guest. Private rooms for the students are not required. Trips to Hollywood, Los Angeles. and Disneyland have been planned ror the students as well as an optional ~·eekend trip to San Francisco. The weekday tjasses "·ill include diSCUMion of Ameri can culture, the economic system. and history. A get· acquainted party for the students and their fam111es is also planned. 1'1ore information about the program is available by celling Ga)•loro Inge at 49> 4934 or Bill Gustafson at 499-3.1+4 . "This is a chance to show Europeans that the spirit 'and strength ol America lies In the qualities of sharing and concern for one's neighbor." Inge said. "Friend.ships made during past stars have endured and American families have visited European families and \'ice versa helping to foster r e a I understanding between peoples." Tools Worth $3,000 Looted Fro1n Sta tion Tvro bates ol mechanic's tools ''P.lued by the owners at more than $.1,000 were stolen durtng the wet:kend by burglars who broke into 111 Mission Viejo service station, Orange County Shtt1!fs officera said. Deputies SJ.id thieva pried open a door 1t Swan Texaco service station, 28681 ?ilarguerite Parkway, and apparently used a tnick to carry off the t\li'O large boxes. Q[fictl"I &aid thf Cl.!t! were boll<d !Ot!•llltr and welgbecl belwOl!n 600 and 600 pOlll1ds each. Doubt Cast 011 Message SACRA.\tE~TO ll:Pl l -A penciled note and tape-recorded mt'ssage recei\"ed today by the 8.:icramt'n\o Bee cla im the Symbionese Li beralion Anny ~·ould execute fh·e Catiromia peace officers "for every SI.A member murdered." "Sacramento Bet: Th is communiq•H' had , been addressl'<I to you as you represent the capital of the state of California. You are responsible for informing the appropria te authorities," the taped messa,lle said. "The pUrpose of th is order is to pre\'ent the setup and assassination or the members or the SL.A bv the Fascist stale agents. Suspress1oO of l his document can only result in !hr t:ndangering of your ci\il servants." it said. The n1cssagcs. datl'<i April 17. w!'rc received in a packa ge postmarked Berkeley. April 19. The Bee said there was some doubt that the messages came from the SLA. "Neither note nor tape contained the lengthy. ideological statements foond 1n same SLA commun ications." th'! . Bee said. The 1nessages were signed by a "General Pax."' a name not found in recent SL.\ public statements. They were tuml'd over to the f'BI th is morning. An FBI spokesman sa id they would have to be analyzed before agents "·ould make any comment. There was no n1en!ion in l'ither the. tape or penciled note of the kidna ping of Patricia Hearst. The note. on lined yellow paper with the SLA seven-he<1ded cobra symbol. said: "The Symbionesc Liberation Anny 11i-·i1\ not a\1011i-· itself to be slaughtered by the Fascist forcei who supprcs~ us no"'· \Ve therefore issue th is warning : five Californi,a law enforcement officers .,.,·ill (See llEARST, Page %J Interest Rate Goes to 10.4% l\'E\\' YORK <L-Pll -First National Bank of Chicago toda y raised the interest rate for pri1ne business loans to larger customers to 10.4 percent from 10.l percent . This is above the pre\'ailing average prime rate of 101:4 percent but below the record 101~ percent announced last ""r>ek hv Citizens & Southern Na!ional Bank of Allant.a . Reversing their position of recent weeks, spokesmen for lhe banking induslry in New Yo rk now say the)' expect the big banks generally to go to the 101-1 percent prime rate soon unless unexpected short.term interest rates of last ·~k are quickly reversed. '"'I..: .:.::.· ..... ~=--~~ ~:.·=~""':=:"' /tlatahattata lt•f~rfl.o Firemen hoist ladders to rescue possible \'iclims after a tremendous explosion blew off the fa£'e of an office bu ildin g in downtown New \'ork City. 1'he blasl !'hnttered V.'indO'll>'!' in a "'•de area and tossed debris {cir sev eral blocks. See story. Pa ge ·I. Mideast Battle Slows With No Aerial Clash By Unl!td Press lnternatloaal The Israeli and Syrian air forces '"ere rtported in action today on the c:olan Heights frQnt "·here tank and artillery duels "'ere reported f()r the 42nd CQrlsecutive da y. but the action appeared to be minor y:ith no aerial clashes de,·e/oping. 'The Israeli conunnnil said two Syri nn jets penctra1ed Israeli-held terrl!ory on the Golan ll cighrs and rctumt'CI to SyriR before Israeli jets cou ld intercept them. It said l.s.racli plans bombed and strarcd S}Tian positions on snowy ;.-IL lfcrmon. An Israeli military source said the t'll.·a Syrian planes . ~1J G21s, penet rated Israeli territory in the early afternooo at the easternmost part of the bulge Israel captured from Syria in October. lie said the t"·o .\ll(:s new in. turned around , and returned to Syria "'ithout attempting to attack Israeli positions. Arab ne11ismen in Lebanon rcportt'd that t"·o Israeli halflracks crossed into Lebanon on the ill-defined border at the foot of 9.200·foot ~1t. 1-le;-mon and clashed Y•ith Lebanese troops, but both IsrReli and Lebanese officials denied the report. A DamasclL~ communique said Syrian artillery shelled Israeli antiaircraft missile bases .,.,·hich the Israelis moved up to ad1"anC1'..'d positions during 1he night. The communique did not ~Y in \\'hich sector the lsrat'l1s ·shi..'<I for.I':~./ the missile launchers. "Our heavy artillery is shelling these enemy concentra ti~n positions a n II mi!it.arv installations O" ·~al sectors of the· front.'' it sai d. ·nk s and anti-tank "'eapoos a re · hea,·y casualties on the enemy ~ 1.1 pos1· lions. Fighling Is still con1inu1ng." Earlier communiques said exchanges of artillery continued intermittently throughout the night on t~ slopes of Mt. H\'rn1on where Syrian and Israeli troops have been battling for strategic positions. for more than two ween . The communiques said exchanges ol artille ry. tank . n1achinegun and other fire spread !O o!her sectors of the Golan !Set ~llDEAST, Page ZJ ,i\utopsy Ordered For CaJ>istrano Traffic Victim Orange Count y Coroner'~ officers ordered an aulopsy today on !he body o{ a man V.'ho v.·as struek and killed by a car earl~· Sunday in San .Juan Capistrano. l\1ichael AllC'n Coplen . 24 . of r.iintone, Ind .. died on Camino Capistrano near Aeropuerto Street shortly after being struck b.'' a cor dri,·en by Randy Scott Davison. 20, Qf Anaheim SheriH's nrfictrs !'iaid !Ja\'ison told them Coplen appeared to be standing ln !he st reet directing traffic about 3 a.m. and !hat he was una ble to avoid the ,·ictim. Dav1"0n 10\d deputies Coplen V.'3S still ahvc v.hcn he ran from the car and called officers from a nearby telephone. Officers said C.Oplen v.•as dead when they reached the scene or the accl denL. Bru1dit F 01·ces Altru· Boy Orange C.ut To 'Take Up Collectio11' CLEVEJ...1;~0. Ohio !AP > -About 50 persons sat s!unned as a gunman in terrupted a f\fass al St. Edward Catholic Church and forced a 12·year-.old altar boy to pass a collection basket through the congregation . Police said the man held a gun against the boy 's head Sunday before he Oed "'ith IW to !30. The gunn1an inlerrupled the 1-fw by ~ting to the pt1cst, the Rev. Raymond H. Schultheis, .f4, that he needed money to suppQrt "a $200.a-day habil. ~· Police said the gunman then grabbed lhe altar boy, Ed"·ard ~1oore. and rorced him to col~t money from the congrt'gatlon -mOiStly womtti and children. After the boy handed over the basket, the gunman ('()Unted the money and mwnbled that U ,.,as not enough. lie grabbed Edward around the nt'ck, prmed the gun 14 bis head and oocked ii. polite said. '·t froze ." Father SchuJthcls 511id "I couldn't talk. I thought he. \•tould kill the boy." 1'he priest said he thought U pc would offer to pass the basket again the man apparenlly deciOed against .,.,·ait1ng and "'ould not hann the boy, but the robber put the money in his pocket . As ht' left lhe church . 1he gunmAn "'arned !he {'()ngrtgotion not 10 leave for three mlnutt:s. falher Schul1hcis Mid he <:0nsldertd slippi11g out a side door and going for help but decldtd against It, saying thtll he was a!raid the gunman might hmn someone. After lhe robbery. Father Schulthe.ls 11i-·alked through the coogregatk>n , a.~ing memben to NY e prayer <1' thanks chat no one hod been hurt •nd to pray for the gunman. Weather It may get a bit ""l'I oul Tues· day. and the thermom eter is head· ing do\l.'TI, That's the v.·ord fro m the weather people "'ho ~e \o y,• clo~i:ls and drizzle for !he coast with hJgh tcn1ps in the sos. INl;lllt~ T Oii,\ V Somt 500,000 deaths or~ pre· :Jicted frotn drougl1r-rrioaertd fan1h1~ n1 dt"sert co1111tr1e.s of Nortll Africa. F'or o /11.ll report rij death ill tlit dci;ert. itt Pag 21. ... ,1,.. 11 L. M. ..... 1 C-4...,_. I Cl»u.lflfll n·n C~I M , ...... wtN ,. °""' "-'le" • 1•tt«t1I l'I.. f l"'«t•llllMlll 11 "1'1411K• 1 ... 11 Mll'IM.'" If """'~ 11 I Mt~IH • _..,, ''" " Miio.Aii M-. I Of-C..,1'111' I I Yl'ril 1'"1H II , .. rt. , .. ,, Sfftk Mlr\eH 1•11 r.....it1t11 n ""'' .... ' . Nt.1tl!t• I ·-·• "'"" U-lt Ntftl ...... , I • \ 1 IS Monday, AprU 22, l'i1• Conspiracy Trial Dean Testimony 1Rebuts Stans - From \\'Ire Ser\'lces NEW YOftK -~·1at1y <.-ontradlcting former Commerce St<:retary ~faurice H. Stans, Jo{ln \V. Dean 111 testified today that he never told Stans there v.·as no obligation to reveal Robert L. Vesoo's secret 1972 Nixon campaign contribution of $200,000 to federal investigators. c.auoo as a rebullal witness by the government, Dean made his third appearance before lhe federal court jury in the Pi!ltchell -Stans trial on what was scheduled to be the last day of testimon~. Under cros.w1amination by As.Slstant u.s. Atto~Y John n. Wing, Dean, fomM!r com1sel to President Nixon, denied two ipstances in which Stans testlfied Dean advised him he did not nee.d to volunteer information about the gift. Stans testlfied that he phoned Dean Nov. 13, 1972, and told hlm he had a conversation v.i th G. Bradford Cook, general counsel to the Securilies and Exchange Commission, which was vigorously pursuing an investigation of From Page 1 HEARST ... be necutl'd for every SLA member murdered. "Take heed. Tbls order will be enforced." The tape was read by a man who Identified himself as "Pas." but wa!!I interrupted at one point by another unidenUtled voice. It said, in part, "Do not think that by eliminating a few Of out members that you can destroy our movement We are everywhere." 1bere was then a pause in the tape and another man's voice said: "Any murders of SLA members, whether by police ra ids or undercover attack, Yl'i1i not be tolerated by this organization. Reprisals will oonsist o( the execution of five ~ace officen for every SLA member i'nur· derecl." There was another pause and then the original .. ·oice sakl, "This is General Pax. 1in conclusion. ~take no mistake. Our , tentacles reach throughout the nation .· We will not. be crushed by the mere police force of the Bay Arca." Earlier an FBI agent in charge of the search for Patricia de.nlcd a report that his agents donned wor~ clothes and infiltrated the nelgbOOrbood wberc the SI.A Is in hiding. "That is not true,'' said special agent c+.arles Bates Sunday night when informed of the report by Newsweek magazine. The magazine said the agents posed "as postmen, garbage co 11 e ct ors , deliver men and the like." The ~ allowed the FBI to discover "the neighborhood, If not the house, \Vhere the gang was hiding." It has been 77 days since l\1iss Hearst, 20, was carried away screaming from her Berkeley apartment by the terrorist revolutionary group. l\tiss Hearst was photographed accompanying SLA bank robbers last ~t1>.'lday, and FBI and local law enfori:ement agencies have s i n c e imposed a gag rule to prevent release or information wh ich could prove prejudicial In lhe eventual prosecutions of St.A members. A debe.le has ensued over whether Miss Hearst, daughter of San Francisco Examiner editor Randolph A. Hearst. was directly involved in the he ist of $10,690 from a San Francisco bank or v.·hether she was forced to participate. \t{'Sco's manipula.Uons. Slans s"ld Cook told hlm about learninG that Vesco transferred $'J50,000 from the . Bahama~ to the United St.ates and "had siphoned off $50,000" or it. Stans said he told Dt>an !hat "I did not volunteer an)·thing to Brad" about the $200,000 gilt. He testified that Dean told him al that Ume that "there isn't any obllf::alion on you to tell Cook" and that the SE<.: '""!houl<t make a more formal request." Dean testified today : "I have no recollection of that conversation." Stans a!so testified thaJ during an airplane flight from Washington to New · York with Dean 'he again ra ised the question, "Am I Obligated to reveal Im! $200,000 to the cornmission?·' and that Dean said, "No." "Did you have that conversation?" Wing asked today. "No I did not." Meanwhile, Sally Quinn, a reporter for the \Vashington Post, told the jury today that she talked with John M. t.tllchell al• a political reception that Mltchell says he missed. MLs.s Quinn also was a rebutt :i l 'A'ilnes3 called by the goverMlent. Mitchell testified that he was late for the J\.1arch 8, 19n reception and went directly to the ballroom or th c Washington Hilton for a dinner. Government witness Daniel Hofgren, a volunteer in President Nixon's rH!lection campaign, testified that he talked v.·ith Mitchell at the reception about a contribution from Vesco and that J\.1itchell told him to "stay away from that." Mitchell and Stans are accused or lmpeding a securities fraud investigation of Vesco in return for a $200,000 secret cash contribution. The charges are conspiracy, obstruction of justice and perjury. One perjury C<Junt against J\.1ilchell alleges that he lied when he denied to the grand jury that he talked with Hofgren at the March 8 reception. ~tin Quinn testified that she covered the reception for her newspaper and arrived shortly after 7:30 p.m. She said }.titchell and his wife came in about 8 and she talked with l\titchell for three to four minutes. Sbe said he then went into the rtti!ptioo room, where several hundred persons were gathered. The subject of her conversation with Mitchell was not disclosed in cOurt. Hofgren said there were about 2.000 pe.rSOfls at the reception. ~1itchell said the crowd had practically all gone lnlO the ballroom for dinner by the time he arrived. 2 Newport Fires Battled; Cal1ses Nearly Identical A pair of almost identical fires involv· lng heating system vent pipes which be· came overheated and ignted Ne'A"J)Ort Beach rooftops \\'ere extinguished by nremen SUnday and early tiday. 1lle combined loss In the two residential fires amounted to ne~tly $4,000, but there were no Injuries, according to Nev.'J>Ort Beach Fire Department Inspector Art ~lorton. The ""·orst loss \\'as an estimated $3,500 at the home of Ed Pisonc, 2209 Cliff Drive. on Sunday, where a free-standing fireplace flue overheated and started a ceiling fire. · A second blaze early lodny was caused \\tlen the heater vent pipe from a sy,in1· ming pool at the home of Patricia Col- lins, 1760 Irvine Ave .. overheated and set the roof on fire resulted ln about $1 ,200 damage to the structure and contents, firemen said. ' U'IT.....,_.19 MECHANIZED INFANTRY MOVES UP THE ROAD TO MT. HERMON IN ISRAELl.OCCUPIED SYRIA Tank and Artillery Du•l1 Report•d In Golen H•lght1 for 42nd ConMcutiv• 01y 11 Mld•a1t Strife Continu•s Crasl1 Kills Two; Driver Held for Manslaughter · A manslaughter complaint was due to be filed today against a youth whose car overturned on lhe Pomona Freeway in Los Angeles, killing two of hi!!! teenaged passengers including a girl from Santa Ana. Dead following the collision 'A'hlch involved the sidtswipe of a second car were Cathy Rivera, 17, of Santa Ana, and John P. Silva, 16. of Pico Rivera. Ca lifornia Highway Patrol lnl'estlgators sald Steve Machado, IS, ~·horn they blame for the accident, suffered only minor injuries. while· hls brother David, 22, was badly hurt. Patrolmen said the fl.1achado car swerved .sharply across the freeway and sideswiped another car, whose occupants escaped injury. College Paper Names Editor Elena Koster. a sophomore journalism major from Capistrano Beach, has been named editor of Saddleback College's student newspaper, The Lariat. Miss Koster, a graduate of San Clemente High School, has worked on "The Lariat" three quarters. She has not yet decided on a career goal. but said she would like to enter nev.·spaper or magazine writing. "I hope we can give iitudcn~ stories they 'A'OU!dn't read in local newspapers." she said. "Also, in the past, the paper has seemed lo a\v.·ays react to things. and I hope ·we can do a liUle more on the action side. Three Hurt in Arrest VISALIA (AP) -Two p ·~~men and a bystander who came to their ald were injured during a disturbance Sunday night \\'hile an officer was making an arrest at a city park poli ce said. No one \•:as hurt seriously. Officer Gary Ellis \\·as trying to arrest a ju\'enlle for drinking ~·hen ot.he.rs in the area became hclligerent, police Said. From Page 1 MIDEAST ... I-leigh1' front at 9:45 a.m. local lime. The Israeli military command sa)d two Israeli soldien were kined during a Syrian shelllng attack on the heights Sunday. Defense Minister Moshe Dayan bu said the daily fighting appears to be a Syrian attempt to improve its position before the arrival in the region later this week of U.S. Secretary or state Henry A. Kissinger. Kissinger Is due to visit Jerusalem and the Arab capitals in an attempt to W{)rk out an Israeli·Syrian troop disengagement agreement. Deadline Scheduled For Alunu1i Tickets 'fhursday is the de3dllne for reserving tickets for the UC Irvine Alumni As.soclatlon annual lauds and laurels banquet to be held April 30 in the Airporter Inn, Irvine. Alumni and student tickets are $5.ia and 17.50 Is being charged others wishing to attend the awards b a n q u e t . Reservatiorni may be made by calling the UCI Development and Alwnni ofrlce, 8.'IJ.. 6421. Youth's Body Found • SAN DIEGO (AP) -The body of a young man last seen jogging across the San Diego-Coronado Bay Bridge was found Sunday, five days after the apparently drowned. He was David Henry Smith, 19, a convalescent hospital orderly 'A'ho lived alone. Border Patrol Officers Grab Marijuana Haul Border patrolmen made their first major marijuana seizure in st\'eral months Sunday, arresting a Hayward man after he allegedly tried to drive past the San Onofre checkpoint 'Aith more than $18,COO worth of the weed in his car. Daniel Steven fl.tintz, 2.1, "'as scheduled for arraignment in U.S. District Court today in San Diego on charges of smuggling . Patrolmen said the man ""·.as arrested at 11 :25 a.m. after he pulled up to the che<:kpoint and a routine search of the car revealed neatly packaged bricks of marijuana stuffed in the trunk , a fooUocker and in the back seat. The contraband , officers said, v.·eighed " pound!. Bay Friends Hear Coastal Panelist "The tirst Year of the Coastal Commission." \\'ill be the topic of speech at the annual meeting of Frlen~ of Newport Bay, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Park Nevo"port Spa in Newport Beach. Judy Rosener, a me-mber of the Region.al Coastal Commission, y,'i.JI be guest speaker. In addition, the film "Back Bay" by Gary Rogers will be shown. The public is invited . Fu r the r tnfonnation is available by calling Ray \l/illiams at ~145. Coast 1Vla11's Kille1· Hiu·t In P1·iso11 A onelime Do\vnty man v.·ho 1t11bbed .a Huntington Beach bricklayt"f' to death In 1971 during a.r. argument before a dozen \1'ltne-sses a\ a pan.y has betn hacked and slashed himself in a fight al SM QucnUn State Prison . Paul A. Slenerson, now ·15, Y.'as cut nine different times during the assault 'A'hich occurred Saturday In a prison exercise yard. He was not seriously injured and wa., listed in satisfactory condition today in lhe pri5on hofipital, according 1 o As,,ociale \\'arden Don Weber. No motive 'A'as offered for the knife auack on Stenerson. which occurrtd v.·hile he and four other San Quentin 1nma1es were working out in the north block segregation unit. The knifing occurred in an area just outside the victim's and suspect.s' cells, acCording to Prison officials. No weapon ~·as fOWld but investigators say two of the otJ1er four inmates are being held as suspects in the !!!tabbing incident. Stenerson was committed to San Quentin in September of 1971 fol\ov.'ing his con\'iction for &erond degree murder in the stabbing death of Arthur E. Bashaw, 21, during a downtown Huntington Beach apartment party. Huntington Beach detectives recalled today that Bashaw was fatally stabbed in his OOme at 321 Seventh St., following a fistfight and foot chase by Stenerson. Investigators were told by several horri.Oed witnesses who watched lhe killing that Stenerson had accused the victim or theft , resulting in the argument and fight . Badl1am Presides At Mission Viejo Freedom Shrine Assemblyman Robert Badham (R· Newport Beach) spoke recently at the presentation of a Freedom Shrine to Linda Vista Elementary School in ?.fission Viejo. • The shrine. a series of reproductions d. key documellts from America's past, was preiJented by the Exchange Club of the Saddleback Valley . Dr. Richard Yt'elte, the club'1 Freedom Shrine chainnan. presented the gift. Also featured "'·ere the l\1arine Corps Band from the El Toro ~tarlne Base, Linda \'ista principal Doris Lynch and Student Council President July Munson. Since 1949 when the Exchange Club program began, 4,000 Freedom Shrines have been placed in schools, libraries, universities, federal, state and municipal buildings. l\lan Falls to Death SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -An unidentified man fell to his death rrcm a cliffside bird observatory in the Point Reyes National Seashore north of here Sunday, a park spokesman said. She sent a tape recorded message to her parents April 3 slating that she v.•as renouncing her fonncr v.·ay of life and would "slnnd and fight " y,'ilh the underground group \\'hose symbol is the .seven·headcd cobra. Bi~h Me111ories OlANGI COAST DAILY PILOT T"" (),~ (on1 °"' l"llf.ol. '""" """'°' '' _. l""f!l l' .. N<o ... r. .. , ......... -~~'""°' ........ '-1>\1111<'""'~ ~ ~°'"'"'~...,.,.;.no ... ID<b!>-"'o"loy 1~•·•111" I "''°Y tit Coot1 ..._ "~""""" 8•..,. '"""'"Gt"" S.at~·~ ....... !""' ~'"'"' U 1«"1 &.""" I"''"" ':.Mio"'"'' 111!! ~·" Q~"'l"'ll&fo> ..... c...,., .• () ... "GI- ,...,_. ""''""'" 1"111'"'""' !>0'••111>'1 .,.., ·~ .... 0.M I ... f)ll"C•NI -'"'"~II''°"'"•'~ WoV 11o,s.,""" e.,.,,,,.._ eo""""" ,~,$ )(.:IP.(,.-1,., Vio:."""'-1""~~ n .. ...,.1e_.1 ta•or n-,. "t"A '·'~ M~l0•$ Ch.n. H. l~ r,~ P. ~ "'-~llMc... """" °"' • .....,.., _..,. ""'-' ... .., :t.\l\~.,­Utu .. !"CJ' ,,,,_._ ~°" .. *"' !'11\llo.-~•~<t s...c.....-~~ -·~ti .._ ... Tttt,t.-17141,42·412 1 Chi1Hit.! 4d-.ttt1Mtwt ••Z·'''' S.. C'-""t 41 o,,_.,,..,.,~ Tttt,.._ 4fl·4420 ~. 1t1t , 0--~ .......... ~ """""'-·--··-~-"" Of ·-·-· -...... ----·--"'~ ....... '-"" ... ,, ,.,., ... 1111.S .. CMll "'-°"~""' ~'Ol't'f_,,(I(!........,,.,.. .... ., M.ODlfllllltlltr.-lpyo.t-IJOO-.,.,. • Leuke1rtia Victi1n Tours Disneyla1ul A.~AHEL\f (UP I l-Wl1en Virgil Ta lady, It, went to sleep Sunday night. he might have pictured himself in dreams ash big game hunter in quest of elephants, alligators and hippos. Or. as 11 diamond miner, his rantasics might have carried him on a train through gem-studded caverns dripping \.\'lth stalactites. or made him the conductor of his own horse-<l.ni\\11 trolley. ~1e1norics of :t visit lo Disneyland will be rich In the mind of Virgll In a \uxuriou.o; hole I suite today, ftir from his ranchland home Jn Colorado. For Virgil, who Is suffering from what doctors say Is terminal leukeml11, it ii1 lM: answer to a dream. One of nine childml of a financially strapped family In Stcr1lng. COio., the boy arr1vtd h<':rt Saturday on 1 trip paid for by hls hometo~n neighbors. The visit was only supposed to last two days, but It was extended through Tuesday bec.ause he was having so much fun. Letting his eye5 do the speaking for him, Virgil seemed without 11 cnre as he toured Disneyland Sunday, be.amlng aflcr riding the mine train and taking a boat through Jungleland. But tJc pa~ up a roller coo!ler ride I do\\1\ the miniature ~(at t er horn mountain. ''Too scary,'' he .said. Then he held out his \\Tist proudly. "I gol a \lo'atch," he said. disptaying the ~tickcy f\.touse dial. He also v;as clutching a ~l ickey f\touse doll. What is he going to tl!ll hi! brothers and sisters and friends about y,·hat he sa"'·? Virgil pondered the question, "Elephants." he said s Io w I y. "Alllgators, Hippos." But it \\'as the horses that Virgil liked be.st, especially the huge draft horse that pulls the brlihtly painted trolley car down Disneyland's main Street. "He doesft't l81k 1 k>t but he was just btamlng all the time,'' said Kay County. a dlrt<:tor of Ille llar1s Technical School Jn Sterling, who is a«'Om~anylng Vlrgi1. "And when he aot in bthlncl the horse." bis eyes just opened wide." His father, Joe. Tllady, hauls de.ad anlm1ls for a rendering company In Sterling and the family needs food stampo to get by. "I've told him what he's got and what he'• In for.'' Talady satd rt0ently. "He's t.eklng It real \\'ell." , · Virgil Is staying al the Disneyland lrotel In suite provided free of charge, llow d0ts be !eel alter all bis dashlns around? "Pretty Good." • ( REG. . .SALE! S2J61WUILOllll'll~Mow .; •••... Hits ?J.,!I AMT. -MAHD. -.. $1195 HUI HAltUOHD XTD. he. ........ $2191 $ 4IO USUE 51'111, Llio oow • ••••••• S I tt S . Mt IUC. l'IAHO, UtN •••••••••• S 4H REG.$2095 SALE $1395 REG. SALE! H"I WUllL Cwolo 0.-Mow •• U6t5 SJltl W ALllUT GU.HD, l.-•••• SZ ltl SI 110 rtP'B. W/C-., Mow •••..• 5 HS J 110 DISCOUNT. •odl4 Pl•• .... S Mt. a.-GAAHO PIAllOS, "'-5 Ht SOUTH COAST PUZA · 3400 BRISTOL ST. • •. a trodltlon In music for molt of l COSTA MESA 540-2830 ' ... ' 17 17 .. Huntington Beaeh Fountain ·Valley T oday's l'lnal N.Y. Stocks VOL 67, NO. 112, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1974 TEN CENTS Huntington Harbour 'Discrimination' Rapped By TERR Y CO VllLE ot .. Dt;ijr Pl .. Slioff The developer or a federally-financed apwtrlment project next to Hwilingtoo Harbour today said that criticism from residents is discrlmination and nothing rno<e. "I don't think they've ever heard of the golden rule." Developer Harry Scholer said Of the Harbour residCnts . • The 66-tmit papartment project on Algonquin Street near \\lamer Avenue, le> be built with 90 pucenl financing from lhe Depanmeat ot Housing and Urban Development (HUD), would houst low and middJe income residents. It was approved April 8 by !be South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Comntisaion. No one spoke against it at the hear ing. HWJtlngtoo Harbour residents now have filed a~t 20 appeaJs against it with lhe st.ate coastal commission. The say their objection! aren't based Eagle Scout .John Gczelius of Orange was one of 533 members of Order of Arrow who can1ped this weekend at Golden West College in Huntington Beach. Boy Scouts and their fathers from as far away as Santa Barbara, San l)iego, Las Vegas and Yuma. Ariz., attended the enca1npn1ent of the honor camping society, displa.ying skills in Indian crafts and participating in athfetic events. 'SL A' Threatens Police Officer s With Murder SACRA~IENTO (t;Pll - A penciled note and tape-recordOO messa ge recei\'ed t<Klay by the Sacramento Dee claim the Symbioncse Liberation Anny v.•ould execute five California peace officers '·for every SLA member murdered." "Sacramento Bee: This communiq;,.ie had been addressed to you as you represent the capital of the state of California. You are responsible for lnfonning the appropriate authorities," the taped message .said. "The purpose of this order is to prevent the setup and assass:ination of the members of the SLA by the Fascist state agents. Suspression of t h i s docwnent can only result in the enda ngering of your civil servants," it said. The messages, dated April 17, were received in a package postmarked Berkeley, April 19. The Bee said there was some doubt that the nlessages came from the St.A. "Neither note nor tape contained the lengthy, ideological statements found in TAKES ONE CALL TO SELL CA R · Jt only takes one call to sell a car - but someUmes you have to waif for a hundred calls be.fore "the" call comes. Not so for I.his Daily Pilot ad: '69 CUTLASS 4 dt, auto. PS/PB, A/C, nu r1dhds. <'rlg onr $750. (Pllone No.) That one 50ld the car the first day lo the fint caller. And that's· a Slory Dally . Pjlot Ad-visors often he•r from their tus:tomcrs. Let us place a "one call" ad for you in the resultful classified adveMlslng section of the Dally Pilot. Dial the direct line: 642-1671. ' • same SLA communications," the Bee said. The messages were signed by a "General Pax," a name not found in recent SLA public Rtatements. They voerc turned over to the FBI Ibis morning. An FBI spokesman said they would have to be analyzed be.fore agents would make any comment. There was no mention in either the tape or penciled note of the kidnaping of Patricia Hearst. The note, on lined yellow paper with the SLA seven-beaded cobra symbol, said: "The Symbiooese Liberation Anny "'ill not allow itself to be slaughtered by the Fascist forces who suppress us now. We therefore issue this warning : live California law enforcement ofriccrs will be eJ.ecuted for every St.A member murdered. "Take · heed. 'Ibis order will be enforced." 1'lle tape was re.ad by • man .... no identified himself as "Pax" but ·was inlerrupted al one 1>0int by another unidentified voice. It .said, In part, "Do not think that by eliminating a few of our members that you can destroy our movement. We are everywhere." There was then a pause In the tape and another man's voice said: "Any murders of SLA members, whether by police raids or undert:over attack, wili not be tolerated by thi$ organization. Reprisals will consist. m the e.aecutioa of five peace (Ste HEARST, Page I) Open House Tonight At Fountain Valley Studcnt.s In fountain Valley High School's medical attendant program wtll show off their skills at an open house rrom 7:30 to 9:30 tonight. ~ public Is lnvifed to the event in room B.ll at lilt oc:bool al m11 Blliba1't SI. on the HUD financing, but on the jack oi public 1ransportalion to serve such a project, the lad of notice of tha region.al meeting and an earthquake fault wich lies under the site. Scholer. whose offict is in Los Angi!les, thinks those are phony issues. The Orange County TraMit District plaJ18 to open l"'O bus routes right by the project by JI.fay 13, officials there reported . r.lel Carpenter, executive direnor of the re gional coasl al co 111 111 i s s ion . ans~ert.'d the charges th<1l no public notice has bffn so·rn. Notices y,·cre sent to four or fi\'<' adjacent propt"rt}' o.,.,ners as requ1rl"<l under t}'lc law , Carpenter said. He added that se\1era l ne"·spapcr stories about 1hc project served as notice. Residenls feel that wasn't enoligh. Suzie Neuman. a Harbour rl~ident. .'i<lid her con1plalnt rrsts mainly \\1th thl' fact that I he Ne11por1-lngil'\\OOd • earthquake fault runs thro ugh 1hc area. Building on 1t \\OU!d be a hazard for occupants and neighbors of the proj<-ct . ~!rs'. Ne"man said. Scholer said strict 1-fUD requirements railed for a seismic report 11hich found that the fa ult didn't.•1ffect lhis site. "The South Coast comm1~1on has issued 37 p1:rm1ts \.\'ithin four squarl" blocks of th1~ nrea." &hol<.'r added . "Almost all arc under lh<.' san1c St'isnuc cond11 ion.., "lt"s stran,i:t• 1ha1 thl'5t'.' re op le 1Harbour residcnt~I d1dn ·1 objf•l1 to any of the.St odlC'rs.'· Scholer to.11d. "Could it he lx'C:\use of lhe low ('(r.'t rentals?·' Scholer si1id he 'll Ill' itnpru\'\ng the area by \.\ idenini: Algonqui n by 20 fert and remo1·1ng 1110 old 01! storage tanks: and an oil \.\l'lf no\\· on the prol)C'rty. TilC Sl !i million pro11'l'I v.ould~ serve 1x-ople 1111h .nronic:-. fr\;ll\ '~,';'j(l for one 1St-e llL.:ILUt.:R. t'ai:e · 2 Hang Gliders Crash Off-duty Huntingto11 Fire11ia1i Hurt, Hospitalize d ~1 1<:.~ion !lilts today \1J!h a frnctu rcd back, broken ankle. conCtlS~J"/\ ani! An off-duty fireman from lluntington Beach was seriously injured and a 17- year-old Thousand Oaks youth killed Sunday "'hen their hang glidl."rs went out of control in a moutainous area near Sylmar. :ipp:ircnt ly \\:-ts hanl!l ng by his knet>s froin !he· J,:hd{·r and performing ;1tr0ti:1111's 11h{·11 it partial!}' 1.:01\apbCd. internal injuri es. thc•n spi raled out of control to 1he groun<I H. ·1,. Dickey. an un·e:-tigator 11·11h the ,\bout 00 sccunds later, Dickey said, Foothill l)ivi~ion of the Los 1\ngf'lt's \\';1len . \\'ho witnesses called an Police Depar1 n1ent . said d l' I a i I s-• ('\'f)C'rlenC'('d h.'.lng glitltr. also apparently Lyle Fann. 22. of 4111 Branford St .. lluntington Beach, was listed in critical condition at lfoly Cross llospital in surrounding the acr1df'n!s arf' unclear. lost L'Ontrol -P.hile pcrfoiming acrobatics \Vitnesses sau.l. ho\\'C\'rr, that F:i nn . an and plu°ngC'd to the ground , fillting from off-duty Los /ln t;t'lcs Co11n1y l!rcma11. 400 to 600 feet. lie "'as dead at the scene. Trio _f\.rr ested 111 H11nti11 gto11 After Rohl)e_r y Three Long Beach men are in custody ln ilunlington Beach Jail loday for allegedly robbing a man of Sl5 and then th reatening lo choke him to death . Police identified the suspects as Charlie Ne\\•berry. >I. charged v.•ith suspicion of robbery : I:>ougla.'1 Denton . 26. suspicio n of robbory : and notxirt Raymond . 28, booked on suspicion of robbery and assault with intent to commi t murder. Huntington Beach pol ice said the mC'n picked up Thomas Haffel. al!-0 of Long Beach-. and offert"li to buy some marijuana for $15. They drove from l...onit Beach to a residenct at 6021 Larch\.\·ood Drive, flunlington Beach. Haffel told police that once at the res idence, Raymond sta rtl'd choking and slapping him. Police claim !hat Raymond rl'peatedly threatened to kill llaffel, until hr n1anagcd to escape and run lo a house about a block away to phone poller . The three suspects are being held on $25.cm bail. T'lv o W est rni11 ste r Tee u·age H iker.~ Fo und Vnltarrnecl 1 . "' ' • : . UP'I Telt""4t Twe \Vestmlnster teen-agers. w h o became lost \\'hile hiking on Palomar to.fountain near San Diego Saturday, \\'ere found unharmed by 1he San Diego Sheriff's Office Sunday. Ma1al1att 1111 l11f er110 Firemen hoi st ladders to rescue possihlc vi cti1ns after a tremendous explosion blew off the fare of an office building in downtown New York City. The blasl shattered windows in a wide area and tossed debris for several blocks. See story, Page 4. ~"-~~~~~~~~~ Sherill's o£ficcrs said a r e s c u c helioopter picked up Susan Simons. 1.f. and her brother Darrell. !6. of 8952 Pebble Beach Circle in \\'estminster. after a rescue plane on routill(' patrol spotted the t""'O waving a while nag in a rugged area at the 3,500 foot level. Deputies Said the teenagers apparently became lost after leaving the camp of their parents at Cedar Grore_ for a day- Jong hike early Saturday. As l1 T1·ees Give 11 Re1l1·i eve; Rem ova l Jo h Too Co stl y The sherilf's office said the pair . .,.,,ho apparently had gone "'ithout 1~a1cr for some time, were in ~ condition. P olice A1'1·est T'vo In Man's Dea th The city has suffered a temporary setback in its 11ar against th e spreuU1ng shamel ash tree in lluntington Beach. Public works officials havr lr.arned the battle may be too costly, Last 1\·eek . city counc1tmcn had lo reject a $259.000 bid lo remo\•e 4211 troublesome ash trees because it wa11 well above the engineer·s estimate of $12.l,OOO for the job. OAKLAND (UPI) -Police have Those ash trees. prettv as they may arrested two men In the slaying ol a 21· be, are giving the city fits with th1 rl.:, year-<ild man found fatally shot on the rapid gro'A'ing root' that stranE?.lc edge of a road near Skyline BouleVB.rd in underground utility line-;, crack. curb~ the Oakland hills. and lirt Portions of tlx! cem!'nt sidcw:l\ks. "l've been shot," Gary Cunha managed Bill Hartge. director of public work!. lo tell t\\'O East Bay regional park rang-says his dep.1rtment bas develo{lCd a SI ers who found him Sunday. mllllon program to rl!nove 2,500 sh3mcl He was taken to Highland HO!pltal ash trees over the n<!xl six years, The where he died two houn later of a cost includes the planting of mo"e 1h::1n gunshot "oond in the abdomen . 3.000 new trees to nn the 1·old le(I b~ the The rangen said that on the .. basis of aah trees. a dying dcclaraOon" by CUnha they ·• Lout wte.k's rejected projf'ct \\'IHI the arrested BUI aod Jake Rather of Ont phase of that six·yee.r program. Alameda. --llarlgUalcLtbe-<ity...w>S aurprls<d to sc,.. lhe bid for the \\'Ork come fn so high . JntcrC'sl in the pro1ect 1s apparently lo1v among pril'ate companies. Fourteen fir ms picked up infonnation on the "·ork. but only !he onr firm . Silvera and Hu!z. bothered to submit a bid . "They seemed concerned :ibout 11hal thC'y might run into in removal or th<.• roots -ho"· much are lhey "·rapped around the underground utility lines." llartge explains. "They arc a I so rortre rncd on how fussy \\'e are abou t removal of the pavcmenL ., The future of the ma,511ive ash tret removal plan is ll little unrertain now. bul the city wl\I try the project on a miniature scale of about 20 trees, at an C.'itlmatcd cost of SI0,000. Hartge SAys the 20-trea plan Is designt-d to show private ('()ntract.ors it'!! t>asie r tMn It look s, so mort bids and lower bids can be obtained. · We .,.,.on't spend an y more than $10,000 and we 'll try to remove AS many ash lrt'e!\ l.5 possible," Ha.Mge S!l)'S. "We hope lo take out~. maybe more." Police so far ha l'e been unable to learn "hethrr the nien !.tarted their glide from thf 1.500 or 2.500 loot le\'el , or specific details about the 11·:tr the accidents may ha\·e happened. D1ekC}' said eight deaths and numerous injuries h.al'e occurred in lhe area, kno\\·n as Sylmar F1ite Park, since hang gliders first started using it. I-I u1iti11 g to11 Mltn's S l<t)'e r • Hurt i11 ]ctil A one time Dc>1vne y man v"ho slabbed a JILmtington Beac'h brickl a)ler to death in 1971 during ar. argument before a dozen .,ritnesses at a party has been hacked and stashro himself in a fight at San Quentin State PriSOfl. Paul A. Stenerson . now 25. ·was cut nine different time~ during the assault "'hich occurred Saturday in a prison exercise yard. f{e .... ·as not seriously injured and \\'as li~!ed in satisfactory condition today in the prison hospital. according t o Associate \\"ard en Don Weber. :\o motn·e was orfered for the knife attack on Stenerson . which occurrtd \\'hile he and four other San Quentin inmates v.ere "'orkinG out in lhe north block segregation un it. The knifing occurred 1n an area just ou tside tile victim's and suspect.S' cells, according to prison officials. !'lo "·capon 11·as found but in vestigators s<1y two of the other four in1natrs are being held as suspects in the stabbing incident. Stenerson v.a!I committed lo San Quentin 1n Scpte1nbcr of 1971 follo\\·ing his C'Qn\'ict100 for .set.'Ond degree n1urder in the stabbing dc:1lh of AMhur E. Basha11·. 21 . dunng a do wntown llun tington Beach apartment party. iluntington Beach detcctil'es recalled today that Bashaw was fatally stabbed in hi'! home at 321 Seventh St.. following .a. fistfight and foot l'hasc by Stenerson. Investigator~ were 1old by se\'eral hornf1cd \.\'ilnesscs "'ho watched the kllling that Stenerson had accused the victim of theft , resulting in the argument and fight. Orange C.ut Weather It may get a bit "·rt out Tucs- dav. and the thermometer 1s head· ini clo11n. Tbat 's !he "'Ord from the \\'C31ht:·r people v.•ho ~et' low clov.i:ls and drizzle for I~ coast ~ith ttlgh temps 1n the 60s. IN~lll•·: TOllAY S(')me 500.000 dtatlis art pre- :ficttd trom drought·triggertd fam ine m desert countries of North Africa. For a f11/l reporc of d~ath In !11e desert, 1et Page 21 . ...tll1t1 ,. L. M. ,..,.. 1 t11~1. ) C\111./fltf t>lC C~I M C""'Wffi H DNlll l11t1i.c.. I lltt.rtet ''" • lttt.f1Mllfl'ltf'1 U "-· 1•11 ...,.M:_ ,, AM LtMtf1 It ,,.,, .. ;~, . MoMY T,... 'It Mlllttl* M"'I 4 Or.t"'11• '""'' • ,..,1 .. 11 .. tr!... ,. s-ru '"'' ''"~ ~•1111il 1•11 ~'"I''" n fllltlltrl • #tt tlltt • 111-ft'I Nt•I \ .. II #trtf 11ew1 • j H Huntin gton W ill Tr y Ex perim en t tfuntlngton Bt>ach i11 aboul lo embark on a nrw exf)('rin1cnt in cilitrn advisory comnlittccs -n scvcn-mcnibcr cconomlc advlsotY• panrl. It 'vas suggested last werk b1· ftlayor Al Coen and quickly approved by the rest ol the city council. Coen dotsn't take sole credit for the idea. noting that th<' fhambf'r of Commcrct~ had suggested the need for such a body <1.s have se.,.eral other C<lmmunity leaders. "This doesn't indicate a lack of faith in our staff but a concern oo the part of !he council to have as much professional input as poss ible," c:tplaln.s 1he mayor. "\\'e need !Omebody who Is not part of the 'house' 10 guide us. Too often lhf' council is th e least capable of making financlal decisions.'' Coen said he expects the advisory group to become heavily Involved v.·ith a review of the city's six-year budget now being prepared by the adn1inistration. It vdll be 11n on.going eon1n1iltee to advise the council on all financial n1atters, especially those conctrning how to raise additional revenues, or U such extra revenues are even needed. . One of the new lwl~ added to this committee is the method of selecting members ror it. They won 't be simple city council appointments. The city Is looking for people specifically quallfied in the field of finance end economies. but may also \\'ant some other specialties on I.he ad- visory board. The selection process will be handled through the city personnel commilsslon. Coen said. Walt Young, a member af the personnel commission, said taday, •·we don't have the playing rules yet as to the types of people required and the ~uallflcatlons. You need a combination of people -some financial. but maybe some civil engineers. The flnit thing y:e : need is a job descrlpllon ." Young said he \\"Ould mett this ·week -'V.·ith Coen and City Personnel Director ;, F.d Thompson to develop the groundwork • for picklng economic advisors. . ..-Coen hopes the economic advisory panel will be established and operating p~'J mid-~lay, when the council launches '3 study of the proposed 1974·7S budget. •·· '\ From Page 1 ;IIEARST ... officers for every SLA member mur- ; dered." There was another pause and then the · origin1l voi~ said, "This ls Gener11 Pax. i'.!_ conclusion. ~1ake no mistake. Our tentacles: reach throughout the nation. •. :we will not be crushed by the mere police force of the Bay Area ." -:;arlier an FBI agent ln charge of the f ~_iarch for Patricia denied a report that his agents donned work clothes and infiltrated the neighborhood where the SLA ~ in hiding. "That ls not true." said special agent Qiarles Bates Sunday night when • informed of the report by Newsweek magazine. The magazine said the agents posed ·"as po&tmen, garbage c o 11 e c t or s , deti~r men and the like." The ruse allowed the FBI to discover "the ncighborhood, if not the house, where the ·gang was hiding." It has bet!n n days since ~fiss Hearst, 20. was carried away screaming fronl her Berkeley apartment by the terrorist revolutionary group. ~1Lu Hearst wa.s photographed accompanying SL.A bank robbers last , Monda}', .and FBI and local law enforcement agencies have s I n c e imposed a gag rule to prevent rele8.!e of informalion \\'hlch could p r o \' c prejudicial in lhe e\·entual prosecutions of S[,A members. A deb.ate has en~ued over whtther ~fiss Hearst, daughter of San Francisco Examine r editor Randolph A. Hearst. was directly invoh·ed in the heist of $111.690 from a San Francisco bank or \\'hether she \\'a! forced to participate. OIAHGIC04ST H9 DAILY PILOT ,,,. C'o•"4!• """ °"'"I'll!)' ""'"' .. r.r~ "w-••""'l !'•II•••,.,.,.. "I'll~"'<! I>< I ... ()Uf'O'O ""' '"'"'1 c....n.~ .............. ...,,._, ... 1>u1o1 .. , .. ~ "'""'" 1>wW11ft r,,a.o,, ..,.. Got11 ~eu """"fl'W1 9"...,_ "~""' i-.ocrvfc.,.,. 1 .. ft Vf •I l"'I""-Bf'• " ''""-~ti.<• ane ~ ... 0.""'oro • .,.. ,1uo, r .. .,..,,...., A ,,...... '"I.....,, •o··"'' " r.,"61,......, l\.tPu..i...,, •"<! ,.,.,_ do.to '"' "''"''~"' """'''''"'' f!O•"" '' •' 330 w""' n.,srr-• ( J!'• -.c. .. ....., • Q.>f-~ ~<'>l.·..iN Wo~J P•e• .... ff ....... "'"'''"" 1 .... 1 ~ r. ,..., , ............ ~ '~·"'"" .... _..,°'"'' ......... ~·"01 ~ ...... r...,c..; w.o1 ~ ... 01~le1"' "•' ....... h.c• Offlct 1111~ 8-o<h ~ Mai~~-PQ g.-, m, Q2~ Ott-Offit., 1-.0. ...... J11 1"0'-••·-( ••aM<-... •lll-1&.•$1·-"•-l<•..-ft ""........., ....... .... CU">'--• ~~111:: ........ 11 ... Ttlt,-i-17 I 4164J·4JJ I ct.J~fl~A~-.64J.S671 '--'"'1~0. ... r.-f...;...;.;; ....... , S40.12JO C,..,,,..'fl'! ,., •• ~ '6ot! ~ ~ -· ----~ .. -.-..... "" .. __ ,,,.,,.,...,_,...,_ .. .. u __ ,.."'IM9",,I-"'- Monday, April 22, lltt 1 ,.arade Warr /1e r England's Queen Elizabeth fi flashe5 a big smile during cele· bration ol her 48lh birthday Sunday. Earlier she took the salute at a St. t;corge's Day l'arade of Queen 's Seouls anrl watched the parade with other n1embers of the roy<LI family from wintlows of \Vi ndso r castle. F oreig11 Stt1d y Leag'ue SeeJ\s Coastal Hoin es - Officials of the Foreign Study League are looking for 40 homes in Irvine. Huntington Beach. Nev•port Beach, and Laguna Beach for European studenls scheduled lo arrive Jul y 4 for a month's stay. Host famili es are ~xpected lo provide room and board along w i t h transportation to and from classes that will be from 9 a.m. to noon five days a wetk at Newport Harbor High School. The students will range In age from 16 to 24 and families may choose the age and sex of their guest Private rooms for !he studenli!I are not required. Trips to Hollywood, LDs Angeles, and Disneyland have bttn plaMed for the students as well as an optional weekend trip to San Francisco. The weekday classes will 1nclude dlseustlon of American culture, the economic system, and history. A get· acquainted pa rty for the students and their families Is also planned. More information about the program is available by calling Gaylord Inge at 495- 4934 or Bill Gustafson at 499-3344. "This ls a chance to show Europeans that the spirit and strength or America lies In the qualitie.s of sharinr and concern for· one's neighbor," Inge said. "Friendships made during pa't stays have endured and American families have visited European families and vice versa helping to foster r e a I under.!tanding between peoples." Two Teens Ilurt As Car, Cycle Crash in Valley • Two teenagers from Fountain Valley and Westminster were injured Saturday in a collision involving a car and the motorcycle they were riding, which was driven by one af then1, aged 13, according to Foun!a in Valley police. The n1otorcycle dr ivrr, Laura Ann Draunlich. 91~5 Daffodil 1\\'c .. Fountain r a!ley, "'as trcatro for 11hr11sions at Huntington lnterco1nmunily Hospital and released. Iler pas.<iengcr. Sheila Norling, 14. of 8422 Ot:M>rlin Ave., Westminster. "·as reported in s:i t1sractory condition today at lloas t-.temorial llospilal. \\"here ~he is LK!ing trcntcd for a broken leg. lacerations and abrasion~. Police said the acridcn t occurr~d at S:30 p.m. Sa turday when the n)OtorcycJe and a car drh'cn by Jo~cttc lnC'i Sr\\·ell. 9CH9 Daffodil Ave., collided at Daffodil and Ponderos.1 A venues. Hunting ton Man Gets State Post Rogrr W11t.~n. a reti red engineer from fl un1ington 01.'ach. has bl-en appointed by (IQvernQr Reagan lo the IS.member California Commission on Aging. \Vat.wn, director of the Orange County Community Development C o u n c I I ' s S<'nlor cl!lten progr.1.1n. is also a tnembc.r of lhe Oranie Coun1y Senior Cl!lzen~ Council, Int . Orangt county Cow1cil on Aging .ind 1crves -on several senior advil;Ory boards fn the rounty . An Orange Coast rtsidenl !!Ince 1936, Wat!IOn has been active In Boy Scouts civic and church af(a frs. i\lan Falls to D~th SAN FRANCISCO IAI -An unidentified man fell to his dea rom a '«°""' Cir'~~ OOG •I C.:..to ........ 0.lleo• ft .. t1111•0:.,.,.,,."' !#'* fJ (')"""""'Y ....... •a oo_,""' .,11!1.,_, ___ •JOO""""""' cllffsldc hlrd observatory In the Point J~yes Natianal Sea11hore north or here S11nd11y, A p:irk llpokcsman snld. t I • Dean Rebuts Testimony By Stans From \\'ire Stn ·lce1 NF.\V YORK -Flatly contradlctlng former Commerct Secretary MaUJict H. Stans, John w. D<3n Ul t<sUfled tocl>y that he never told Stans .there wu no obligation to reveal Robert L. Veaco'a s&:ret 1m Nixon campaign contribution of $200.CKKl to federal investigators. Called as a rebuttal witness by lhe government, Dean made hl1 third appearance before t6e federal (X)Uft jW)' In the ~litchell·Stans trial on what w~s sdleduled to be the last day ol teltlmooJ. Under crosHxamlnatloo by Assistant U.S. Attorney John R. Wing, Dean, . fonner counsel to Presldent NLr.!>f!. denied t\\'O instances in which St.an11 tesl llled Dean advised him he did not need lo \'oiuntcer information about the gift. Ul'I T......._ Stans tc~tified that he phoned Dean Nov. 13, 1972, and told him he had a conversation \\'ith G. Bradford Cook, general counsel lo the Securities and Exch~nge Commission. which was vigorously pursuing an lnvestlgaUon of Vesco's manipulations. Stans said Cook told him about learning that Vesco "' transferred $250.000 from the Bahamas MECHANIZED INFANTRY MOVES UP THE ROAD TD MT. HERMON IN ISRAELl·OCCUPIED SYRIA Tank and Artillery Duels Reported in Goltn Heights for 4lnd Conucutive Day ts Mideast Strife Continues to the linited States and "had siphoned off f,I0.000" of It. Stans said he told Dean that "I did not \·olunteer an)1hing to Brad'' about the 1200,000 8m. lie testified !hat Dean told him al that Ume that "there isn't any obligation on you to tell Cook" and that the SEC "should 1nake a more forma l request." Dean testified today: "l have no re<:ollection of that conversation." Stans also testified that during an airplane flight from Washington to New York with Dean he again raised the question, "Am I obligated to reveal the $200,000 lo the COOJ.mission?" and that Dean said, "No." ''Did you have thal conversation?" \I/Ing asked today. "No I did not." P.Ieanwhlle , Sally Quinn, a reporter for the Washlngton Post, told the jury loday that she lalked with John P.t. Mitchell at a political reception that f.1itchell says he missed. Miss Quinn also was a rebuttal wiineu caJled by the government Mitchell testified that he wu late for the March 8, 19n recepUon and went directly to the ballroom of th e Waslllngton HjJton for a dinner. Government wltnes.s Daniel Hofgren, a volunteer in President Nixon's rwleclion campaign, testified that he talked with l!Utchell at .the reeepUon about a contribution from Vesco and that P.fltchell told him to "11tay away fron1 that." P..11tchen and Stans are accused o( Impeding a securities fraud investigation o( Vesco in return for a $3)),000 secret cash contribu tion. The charges are conspiracy, obstruction of justice and perjury. One perjury coont against Mit.cbell alleges that he lied when he denied to the grand jury that he talked with Hofgren at the ri.Jarch 8 reception. Miss Quinn testifled that she covered the reception for her newspaper and arrived shortly after 7:30 p.m. She said lolltchell and his wife came In about 8 and she talked with Mitchell for three to four minutes. She sald be then went lnto the reception room, where seven! hundred persons were gathered. The subject of her conversation with r.Utchell was not disclosed ln court. Hofgren said there were about 2,000 persons at the reception. P.11tchell &aid the crowd had practically all gone into the ballroom for dinner by the time he arrived. Schools Seeking Evaluation in ' Oce an Vi e,v Area Parents of children in the Ocean View School Distr:irl are urged to "lake a good look" a! !heir schools this w-cek dWing Public Schools \\"eek. And to he.Ip lhen1 do just that the Ocean View Teachen Association ls circulating a brochure encouraging parenls to fill out an enclosed checklist to e\·aluate their chi ld's e du catio n a I facilities. "We believe !here's n10re "to a school than clean blackboards and scrubbed floors," said Eugene Hartnell. president of the teachers assoeiation. "A one-day visit i!m't enough. Parents and taxpayers have to know how to ask the right questions." llnrtncll said checklists are available from teachtrs or parent& may contact Unda Boitano, A&!Ocialion e1ecuUve director. al 842·i736. Three Hurt in Ar rest At Visali a Park VISALIA (Al') -1""' J -~men ind a bystander woo came to tbt.lr aJd ~ injured during a disturbance Sunday n'8ht while sn officer was making an arrtst at a city p.irk police said. No one was hurt serrously. Officer Gary Elll1 was trying to anest 1 juvenile for drinking when others In the area becantt belllgcrcnl, police Aaid. •. From Page 1 Mideast Battle s ·lows BUILDER ... perS<Jl to $8.910 for fh·e pcoplt. JfUD \\'Ou/d insure $1.2 million of the loan to bu.ild the project and subsidize With No Aerial Clash some of the rents. , ~ The JS-One-bedroom wiits \\'Ould rtnt tor •1 35; 33 lw~bedroom unit! for $155 and ta three-bedroom units for S185. \\'ithout subsidization, rent.s would range from $200 10 $26S a n1onth. The st.ate coa.staJ commission has tentaUvely set 1 public hearing on the Harbour appeals for lo.1ay 15 in San Diego. &:holer first received a coastal permit a year ago. but his JIUD financing was frozen and the pennit ran out. In February, he lost his second request for a coastal pennit by one vote. During a reconsideration April 8, he ~"OO unanimous approval. F Olllltain Valley School Expansion ·Project Slated By United Prtls lnte.rnatlonal The Israeli and Syrian a.Ir forces were rE'ported in act!Qn today on the Golan Heights front where lank and artillery duels ~·ere reported for the 42nd consecutive day, but the action appeared to be minor with no aerial clashes developing. The Israeli command said two Syrian jets penetrated Israeli-held territory on the Golan Heighli!I and returned to Syria before Israel.I jets could interccpt them. It said Israeli plans bombed and strafed Syrian positions on snowy ~11. Htnnon. An Israeli mllitary source sald the two Syrian planes, ~fIG2ts, penetrated Israeli territory in the early afternoon at the easternmost part of the bulge Israel captured from Syria in October. He said the two ~11Gs fl~ In. turned around, and returned to Syria withoul attempting to attack Israeli positions. Arab newsmen in Lebanon reported that two Israeli halflracks crossed into Lebanon on the ill-defined border at the A 5402,<XX> modernliation and expansion foot of 9,200-foot f'oit. Hermon and clashed program should be under way $00n at y.·ith Lebanese troops, but both Israeli Fountaln Valley School, and school and Lebanese orticlals denied the report. officials are hoping the work will be A Inmaseus communique sn.id Syrian completed next fall . artillery shel!OO Israell antiaircraft The remodeling, scheduled to start at missile bases which the Israelis nlovcd the end or this month, will involve the up to advanced pc>sitions during the addition of four new cla&rooms and night. The communique did not say in thtee learning centers which \\·ill enable ·which sector the Israelis ·shed forw<:rJ the school, the oldest ln the Fountain !he missile launchers. Valley district, to use the modem "Our heavy artillery is shelling these teachlng techniques now being used in enemy concentration positions a n d other di.strict schools. military installations on sl'veral sectors The project. using at.ate and some local of the front,'' it said. "Our tanks and funding. includes a $399.037 contract anti~tank \\·eapons are inflicting heavy awarded to Morris Builders of Santa casualties on the enemy support posi· Ana , as -.·el las $1 ,485 for turf and $1,SOO tions. Fighting is still continuing." for playground modernization. Earlier communiques said exchanges ~-'-.:..:..~~~~~~~~--~~~~ or artillery continued lnlennitte:ntly throughout the night on the slopes of ~1t. Hermon where Syrian and Israeli troops have been battling for strategic positions for more than l\\'O \\'eeks. The communiques said exchanges of artillery, tank, machincgun and other fire spread to~other sectors or the Golan Heights front at 9:45 a.m. ·local time. The Israeli military command said two Israeli soldiers were killed du ring a Syrian shelling attack on the heights Sunday . Defense l-.1.inistt'r Moshe Dayan has said the dai!y fighting appears to be a Syrian attempt to improve its Position befort' the arrival in lOe region later this \\'ttk of U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. Plava11 School Funds Approved Funding for an additional multihandicapped class next year at Pla\·an School in the Fountain Valley School District has been approved by the state OcpartmC'nt of Educalion. The new class of six children will bring to 18 the total number of children with more than one handicap now attending the school, one of a few v.·hich integrates typical children in the classroom. Enrollment at the school no• includes 381 typical students. 66 arthopedically handicapped, 12 multihandicapped, 10 educationally handicapped, th r c e educable mentally relarded and seven aphasic children. 0 REG.$2095 SALE $139S RIG. $ALI! $2JHWUILOUITllLllew ........ UJH $JJtSAMl'.WHITIMAMD,I.-.. $JIU REG. SALE! $HU HAMMOND XTD, lK. " ...... UJU $ 4IOLISUISPD.&At-........ $ I" $ Ht llUC. l'IAMO, UtH ........... S 4" SHU WUIL C-olo 0.-How •• $26'5 snn WALNUT GRAND,·--... $2195 SI 110 rll'H W/Cos-. How ...... S "S l ISO DISCOUNT. --.... S H t ....... ~D PIANOS,,,_ S '" ·soUTH COAST PL.AL\. 3400 BRISTOL ST. ••• a traditloft 1n ... s1c formostaf COSTA MESA 540-2830 1 I I I J I • I I I I ) J I l ' I ' ' I I l I I I l • DAIL V PILOf :J ---- Two Off ice rs • Ill Shooting Lose Jobs . . -~------- V'I T ..... OSCULATION MARA THON GOES ON IN FORT LAUDERDALE Jim Boners, Karen Ruschak Among the Surviving Smoochers Lip to Lip Srnooclters at It Since Suturdav FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. (UPI) - Nine muples remained lockcj lii>-i&lip today in a giant kissing marathon whidi got under way Saturdiiy afternoon. Thirly~ other couples dropped oot of lhe smooching competition. Among the couples still kissing. some SDid they planned to skip \\'Ork and others cut classes to continue the contest. Steve Po\\·ell. 19. and Sue Calca thera. 18. both of Fort Lauderdale. \rho dropped out a[ttt 24 hours. said .. \\'e still like · each other. but ...,·e woo 't be doing niuch k.issing for a "tiilc." Contestants ...,·ere al!OYl'ed a fi\'e-minute break each hour. Some dashed lo rest rooms and others ate hamburgers - v.~thout onions., of course. Some contestants even managed to sleep v.•hlle they smooched . One couple Tax Het11rns • tied a belt around their heads to kct'p their lips together. "I think they got four or five hours sleep each." Garry Granger, an offic ial ol the sponsoring radio statioo said. ''All of them are lying down, some on the noo r. some in sleeping bags . Occasionally, a couple gets bored and gels up and dances around for a~·hilc. They have more energy than v•e expected ," Granger said. One couple appeared to be old pros al the smooching sweeps~kes. They read books and drank milk shakes through straws held in the corners of 1hcir mouths \1-'hile they kissed. The \\-inning couple will get a free trip to Toronto, Ont to a concert featuring a mU5ical group called "The Kiss." Ehrlichman Says He Told Nixon of O'Brien's Audit By MICHAEL J. S~1FFEN Auoci1'" """ Wtllw -\VASHJNGTON -John Ehrlichman has admitted to Senate \Vatergate committee investigators that he briefed President Nixon on an audit of fonner Democratic party chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien's tax returns. This was disclosed in a memo sent to members or the committee April 15 by its assistant chief counsel Terry Lenzner. The Associated Press has obtained access to the memo. Lenmer's memo says the committee also is seeking copies of IRS sensitive case reports on Hughes Tool Company; F. Donald Nixon of Newport Beach. the President's broiher; C. G. "Bebe" ReOOzzo and otheris. El Toro Officer Listed as Dead Lcnzner wrote that these reports ltad betn transmitted to E h r I j c h m a n ' fonnerly Nixon's chief domestic adviser. at the 'Vhite House, and from him to others, including President Nixon. Lcnzner's memo also discloses that comm i\lec investigators still a re pursuing the theory I.hat the original \Vatergate break-in at Democ rat i e National Committee headquarters may have been motivated by collCi!fll that O'Brien knew of a $100,000 campaign contribution from Howard Hughes. The Hughes money was given President Nixon's close friend Rebozo in two installmenls in 1969 and 1970. At the time of the break·in. O'Brien was serving a.s an unpaid consultant ror the llughes interests. He had previously been paid for this \\-'Ork and it is not clear how much he 1(13! doing for Hughes while sc-rving as Democratic chairman. In the memo, Lcm.ner accused the Internal Revenue Service or polling ''frustrating and debilitating roadblocks'' in !he path of the committee's lnvestigation of the Hughes mOney. He also raised questions about the conduct of the IRS' own probe of the contribution. Lone Bru1clit RohsCl1m·cl1 Collectio11 CLEVELA~D. Oh.lo (AP) -At:iut ~ per.sons sat stunned as a gunman ~nterrupted a ~lass at St. I::dward Catholic Church, and forced a 12-year-old altar boy to P..1SS a collection basket through the rongrcgalion. Police said the 1nan held a gun Agnino;;;t the boy's head Sunday before he Oed "'ith $20 to $30. The gunman in terrupted the ~ia.ss by ~hooting to the pflest, the Rev. Ravmond 11. Schultheis. 44. that he needed 'n1on<'y to support "a $200-a-day habit ." Police said the gunman then grabbed the al!ar boy. Edv.·ard ,\1oore, and for ced him to collect 111ont'Y from · the congregation -n1osth· \I.omen and chi ldren. After the boy handed over tl1e basket the gunman counltd the monev and mumbll'd that it was not enough. · He grabtx-d E:d""'ard around the neck. pn!'S&'d the gun lo his head and cocked it polict: said. ' "I froLe.'' f"atller Schultheis said . ··1 couldn't ta lk. J thought he would kill the boy." The priest said he thought if he would oiler lo pa~ the baskeL ag;iin the man apparently dec:icied against ""ailing and "·ould not hann the boy. but the robber put !he money in his pocket. As he i<'fl the church, the gunman "'arned the congregation not to l<'ave for three minutes. Father Schultheis said he considered slipping out a side door and going for help but decided agalnst it, saying that he was afraid the gwiman might hann someone. Nix on , Otlier Top Off ici"ls Listed .4s Ta.t: Witnesses SACRAMENTO (AP) -Pre~dcnt Nixon heads a list of potential \1-itneSS<'S for an administra vive hearing on "":oother Nii:on's tax lawyer should lose his notary public commission. California's Secrelary of State said Sunday. Edmund G. Bf'0\1-'n Jr. said the list "·as requested by Prank De!tlarco Jr., a Los Angeles attorney, to help him prt'parc 7or a June 17 hearing on ""·hcther Dc~tarco backdated the deed to the gift of Nixon's vice presidential papers to the National Archi\'CS. That gift allo\1-·ed [l;ixon a $576,<nl federal income lax: deduction that has since been rejected. Also on the list of potential \1-'itnes~s released by Bro'.l.n were ~frs . Nixon : former \\iltite floUSe ach··isor John Ehrlichman; fferbert Kalmbach of l"e\lio'J>Ort Beach. once Nixon 's personal attomey; and Edward i\forgan, another former presidential aide. Efforts to reach De1'1arco for comment "'cre un.'iuccessful . 1'ho.5e named on the list w111 not nece.5Sarily be called to testify at the hearing in Los Angeles before an examiner from the state Office of Administrative Hearings. Bro\1-ll said. For example. President and r.trs. Nixon probably '.l."ill not appear, said a spokesman for Brown's office. "~fr. De..\farro requ<'sted ... a list of anyone \lio'ho we possibly could ca!J to testify," said Caren Daniels, a spokesman for Bro"11 . "ObviousJv. Presidem. and ~lrs. J'ixon \lio·ou!dn.'t appear." She said the list y,·as furnished DeM.arco as required by law prior to an administrative hearing. The tax deduction resulting from Nixon's controversial gih has ix'en disaJl ov.·cd b)' a Congressional committee. Nixon has said he "·Li i pay lhe additional laxes rt'Sul!ing from the committee's dC(:ision. Three more names Including that of the son of a couple living in El Toro have been added to the Jong roster of U.S. servicemen now listed as dead in the Indochina war action. Defense Depa rtment officials said the previous designation of Navy U. Cmdr. James K. Patterson as simply missing in action has been rorrnally cbanged. Investigators do not believe LL Cmdr. Patterson is one of the survivors -if any exist -among the 1.073 men still listed as missing in actioo as a result of lhe war. Stainwss Steel Sphere Remains Brain Teaser He was the son or fl1r. and ~lrs. Jame.s Pauerson. of 22971 Mullin Road, El Toro. Mnte Killed -Ori Request DETROIT (AP) -Police said Norman Simms ha.oded a knife to his v.-ife. Virginia, during an argument and told her, "Please kill me." Two hours later. Simms. 33. died on the operating table from a stab wound lhat severed an artery ln his lefl thigh . PGlice sakl they were holdin( rit~. Simms and planned 10 s~k :i warrant against her In h c r husband's death. , ' NEW ORLEANS. La. (AP) -Th< origin of a 22-pound stainless steel ball found In F1orida remains a puu:le, but "It's a nice. pleasant brain teaser," says an expert on unidenlified flying objects. Dr. J . Allen Hynek, chainnan of the Department of Astronom y et Northwestern UniversHy and former adviser to tbe Air Force on UFOs, was one of five scientists who examined the baU here over the weekend. Newsmen also looked at It, shook it and heard a faint rattle. Terry Mallbewa, 21. of Jackooovllle. Fla .• who round the ball near his horn!!: last month , brought the ball here for inspl'Clion. lit clalnu the ball, •hich ls tight inches in dl.amttt.r, has moved by itself and made strange noises. Hynek said none of the fi ve scientists thinks the ball ts an)1.hing but man· made. "None wiJJ go JO far at to say h'i eitra·lerrestrial," he s.iid tn an inlerview Sunday. "They V.'Ould be putting their scientific .reputations on the line. Hynek said: "As long as ~c've gone this far. rd like to kno'A' he the thing got there. I'm ralher surpriS('d that v.·ith aJI the publicity ifs gotten. somebody ham't 'fessed up and said, 'I know ~:hat it ls .... The five scientists me t here es members of a National Enquir<'r panel on UFOs. The "\\'etkly tabloid has offered $50,000 to anyooe who can come up with "definite" proot of extraterrestrial life. lJJMk said he fhink.s Atatthe'A'S is on lbe level. "I had a long t.afk v.·tth him and his sister last nigh t. J would say lhty're aolld. It puzzles lhem and thty are aetually disturbed by 311 the publicity they ha\·e been' getting. As far .s I kno\\', they've made no money out of It yet.·· llynek said he. doesn't know if ~tatthn.-s will allow further tests on the baU, which could Include cutllng It open . lo learn mort about IL Ul'I Ttlr ........ VIRGIL TALADAY HAS TIME OF LIFE AT DISNEYLAND Bu t Life Will Be Short for Colorado Leukemia Vict im Me1nories Le11l-.·l'1ni" 11icti111 Tour.~ Dis11ey/a11tl ASA H~:l.\I 1 l'P I 1-\\"hen \'trgil Ta!;id~·, 11, went lo slcrp !'Ju11d;iy rught. hf' m1,i.:ht have p1l·tu red h1m!><'IF 1n drcam11 as a big game hunter 1n quc'>l of elt•phant~. alligators and hippos. ~· as a diamond miner. his fantasirs might ha\'c carrt£'d him on a train lh_rough gl·m.-studdrd caverns drippin l'.: \\'lth stal:ict1tcs. or made him the. t:onductor of lus o~'Tl horse.-dra\\·n trollev. ~lcmor:ies of a \'isit to DLSncvland 14·i11 be rich in the mind of \'1fgtl in a lu xu rious hotel suite today. far from hl:; ranchland home in Colorado. For \"irglt. .""'ho is suffering iroin -..rhat doctors sa~· JS ll'rrn1n:il Jcukc1n1a . Lt 1-. the ansl4'cr to a drea m. ~trapped fa tn1!y in 5terl1nl!. C-Olo .. the boy arrived_ here ~turday on a trip paid One of nu1c children of a financially for by his homcto.,,,·n n£'ighbors. The visit \1-'ilS only suppos ed to \;i~t l\.\O days. but it ,~·as extended throu ~h Tuesday because he v.·as ha\'1ng so mut:h fun . . Lclling his cyr-; do the speak ing for him. Virgil S('('mt:'d "ilhout a carC' as he loured Disneyland Sunday. btaniing aft~ r ridini;t lh(' n1 inc train and taking a boat lhrough Jungltland. But he p.3SS{'d up a roller coa.'>tcr ndc do~·n the rn1niaturc \I a t l er horn mountain. ··Too ~car,·:" hr s:itd Then he held out h1.;, "r1st prOudly. '"I gol a "·;itc'h."" h(' !\aid. d1splay1ng the ~1 1ck«y \1ou:i.c d1:il. lie also "'as c!utchinj:! a \l1ckey .\louse doll. \\"h,1t is he going to tell his brotht>rs and SlS!C'rs and (riend s about "'hat he ~"·" \'irgil pondere<:I the question . "i':lcphant s." he said s r 0 w 1 y. ··1\lhg;11urs Jlippos." But 11 wa<; the horses !hat \"irgil likrd tx>st. especia!ly the huge draft horse that pull, th•' hrii.:htly pa1nh '<l trolley car do11n D1sn!•y\1tnd 's n1ain StrCt:I. ··11e doPsr.'t 1al k a lot but he \\-'as just bt·an11ng all !he un1c." sai d Kay County, a d1reclor of the Harts T~hn ica\ School 1n StC'rllng. \\-'ho 1s accompanying Virg il. ··,\nd "'hen he got in beh ind the horse, !11 ., eyes just openrd "'idc." ll1s father. Joe Talad\', hauls dead an1ma!s for a rendl'rinli conipany in • Sterling and the fan1i ly needs food stamps to get by . '"f'\'e !old h1n1 \\-'hat he 's gol and \\'hat hr'5' in for ." Talady said rcrently. "Jlc's 1al-.1 n~ 1l real well." \'irgil is stayin!l at t~c Disneyland llo!t~l in .~u11e provided frel' of charJ{r. How dO<"s he feel after all his dashing arnund '.' "Prc!ty good.·· Freeway Traffic Near Levels Prior to Crisis Accord ing In a squad of immigration inspectors \\-·ho ha\'e tfl "·ork \1-"ith i\ da \'· in and day-out. "·eckend traffic along die San Diego Freeway in the South Co.1st area is nearly b.1ck lo the levels before lhe energy crisis. increase in the nu mbers of cars per hour." said one officrr at San Onofre. The special counter in use at the station sho"·ed 4.000 cars an hoor passing by at about 6 p.nl., officers said. The major job nf sifting aliens from citizen~ during gasless "·el'kends v.1as a hit easier for the feder al officers. h1 T11 sti11 Bai· Deatl1 Ofric131~ 111 1110 Or:\nt,• {'o'lunty {'i!1"s rl·fu ... 1-d funhrr t"iJ!ll!ll('fl! t(){l.1~ on l!t" finflA of t1111 pola-('Tllt'll rrl'\'llt!y tll'.+rl d or crunu1a! <"h11rgt-s fll1•d 111 rh • 11 .tl-.l· (If H Tus1in bar :.hoolin~. But 1t \.\;i~ 111:1d1· clt•.1 r h1 ho1!!1 Cypi1''>( ;ind f.il rd('n Cro1\' Ollit• .. 1!~ t 11 ;1 t :1ltr~:itions a1rt'<i \on~ b •. •forl' ,1 Rnch('lor 'i: !Ir bar br:1\\I \'launl'CI th•· tiff' or onf' p.;1tro11 .~nd lcfl ano!hl'r si·nnu.;.I) \\ oundi'd pl.1y1·d ;i ni.iJ('lr p.1rt in lh1• d1'C!S10ll. Cypr1·<..-. IJQlil't' Sgt 1,,01n:1~ l~1rnld i. 1fi. • \1·a~ f1rt.'d l:1h· Vnd<1~ .iftrr f'11n111l··1t11i.; ju.~t Ollt' d ;1y uf dtll~' fui!(J~1111g }ll'> f{'lfl.5l:it{'nlenr. t:ard1•n {;ro\'~ p.1trl'l\m:.in J1•rry (,1,1·: 29, h,1d 1•ar\1rr r1" .. 11.:n1xl 11 1th llh' i'Xplanntion frorn his !aY.')t·r lhal, 1! "'·'~ ''HI tbr be"t 1n11~r .. ~1 of t'\er1·1·'1C concerned for him \(1 1:-ike thJI actio1i.'1 Harold1 look "'i!h him S\4.3:..'9 m h.11•k pay dalin~ fro m his suspt·nsion fronl th.- force on J:in. 5, l!liJ. t,;r;iy ~-;i~ ;i"ardt·d $17 .oOO in back Ila~·. Cyprl'S~ f'ity ~lan:igr>r r1:i rr1·1! ~:.,,,·x tod.'lv confirmed th;1t Baro!di ""s fir1'fl "for· dtsotH •di1·n<'e and fn 1lurt.' lll ('()r11pl:w- "'ith a nun1b<'r of prov istons en the police · nu11nu1\... ,,,. Ess(.'X dccl1ncd lo Identify thC' l5jK'l:1fi(" brl'acht'S "'Ith th~ cxpl:1n;i11nn 1h:1t Baro!di plans to file an appea l :i~a inst h1~ firtng \1-'llhin the nrxt few ~·eeks. Baroldi W3S bookC'd on n1urdcr t"hargrs and Gray ··••as ch(Jrg NI \1-"ilh assaul! \\'l!h a deadly weapon \\'hi'n bo1h 0fr-duty officers \\'ere idrntified in the. Bachelor Ii J!I shoo11ng. Superior Court Judiie Hryon K. ~lc\1illan last \1-"e<'k found 11aroldi fnn0<.·en1 of murder after the jur\' 11 ;1_. disch:irgr.d at a point whf'n 1t 11·as iu to 2 in fa\"or of I.he officer·~ acqu11tal. The same jury had four,d Gray inno- «'flt at assault but had not signed the V<'rtlict forms \\'hen la"J'C'rs on bot h sides agreed to dccl11re a mis:rial. Judge ~fc.\1 \llan also found <~ray inncx:en1 of the charge.5. Sailboat Burns; Co1u1tian s Flee LO:\G BEACll (AP \ -'I'wo O!iflnge County men were rescued unharm<'d fron1 a 41l-foot sailboat \\'hich caught fire and bumed down to the waterline of( Long Beach llarbor. The pair \\-'ere 1aken off the 560.000 •·Loquacious." berthed at Dana Point , by the crew of a passing boat Sunday and "'ere Inter taken abnard a Ulng Bcat·h hfe-guard boa!. A Coast \,uard \'(-s..'i('J extinguished the fire and to"·ed the hull into Long Beach llarbor. The 0\1-'nCr of the Ericson·'."19. identified ::is Dr. Jim Lcnthall .35, of i'ol1ss1011 Vic-JO, and his passenger. Dr. \\'Jlliam Lvon. 37, of San .Juan Capistrano, told authorities the fire may have started in an C'lectnca l ci rcuit \1-'hi le lhcy were sailing up the coast from Dana Point. Auto Kills Buy, :; Border pa trolmen \1ho have !fl stop that traffic to search for 11lrgal immigranrs said the "·eckend totals chalked up on a traffic counter sho~·c<l that the Sunday evening ru~h is reuchin~ th" •·pandemoni11 1n level"' once a'iain "But it looks like \1-'e'!I be ba ck lo the EL ~fO/l.TE tl;Pl l-A sheriff's patrol "They mu st be gelling thei r gasoline someplace. because there is a definite -~ • old days before lon.i." said n Sl'JOkesma n. car s1ruck and killed a 5-yc,:ir...-ild boy ~evl'rlhe!css. even \\"ilh the heavy Sunday \\•hen the child ct;.ir!cd into 1h& trnffie the offi("ers nabbed 104 illegal !'lreEt in fr0 nt of h1!' hnrnc. i\ornli.tn immigrants attempting to drive by on Pacheco died al Bald11 in Jl a r k Sunday. :::::::::::=====c=·o:mm~u-n_"_)_· _"_"'_P_i_''_"_· ----==--.-. ' A TISKET A TASKE T A GREEN A ND YELLOW BASKET ..• S•immrr ola~ar in g1ntiham c.neci.::; by qtJlf'\ St:.ri~r! •::. wo1n by tne l1nd~n g.11· er-,, .tv an 1 l<1m L1norn <1r1· ·ne o..iugntr>r::. or Mr. ana ~1r• 1nomd~L1110l:ln o f Co1ona acl i~'o1r Tlit RED BALLOON LTD. l°""""I COU.Nl~'I °'''¥ ,IT•l ~~S "-"'if!NCITQN HAJl90.I" r " • i e.oe. , llH } J O .. !L V PILCJt ~1ottd,q, April 22 1.,, ------ Just • 75 Injured in Big Explosion Nea~ U.N. \ i:. "\'\ ,,,_., lih ~ ..... ·:~ w T om , urpbiue ~:·. Bf\IOGING THE (JAP: Cr u ls Ing UJ'lCQast and downcoast on a sunny \veekend like v.•e just had nnd you ('()TTle to rcaliw our re~1nn has a Jul (if bndi;t'S you must cross \\'hen ~uu tlank aliout it. almost every one is steeped in some sort of controversy. Try \\'cs! Newport for rx11n1ple . I Y:as out there Saturday standing in fro11t of a surf shop !don't as k rne why\ and fixed my gaze upon the Santa Ana Ri\·er Bridge. The Sant.a An11 Ri\~r Bridge divides Newpon Beach from HunUngtoo Beach. Sometimes there is water under it. mainly at high tide. \'later does not flov.· down the Santa Ana Ri\'er much anymore. 11 fl O\VS up, from the ncean. Anyva1y , therl' stand s the bn~e. four lanes wide, di\'iding the l \\' o municipalities. Th1~rc is no debate o\·(·r the bridge now. But ~ou JUSt v.·ait. l~untington Beach i5 a1te1np1ing to !;iunt·h an ambitious progr.:1nl 10 v.•iden Pacific Coast llighv.•ay to six lanes v.·ith turn pockets and the whole cxpressv.·ay scene. Right now, traffic comes over that bridge from lluntington Beach into Newport Beach like gang busters. So what will happen if Huntington 's side is six Janes and Nev.·port's four lanes? It's going to be like driving into the "Tong end of a funnel THE OBVIOUS SOLUTION v.·ould be for Newport to al~ v.'Kien Coast Highway. That will work swell until you get to the Newport Bny Bridge. \'ou can't get across that now. Of course NeWJXlrt city government could widen Newport Bay Bridge if the shakers-and·movers ever decided how to do it. Some people want it high, some folks want it low and so111e others eve.n want to make it a dead end right there. This debate has persisted now for 20 years. Don't expect s quick solu tion. Just look at the way Nev.·port solved the problem al the Balboa Island Bridgr. They put in a whole bunch or traffic signals, that's how. YOU APPROACH BALBOA Island now with some fear and dismay. As you drive up, all th e light! change and it looks like a pinban machine that just v.·ent berserk. You gel R red arrow Jn your lane. That means go this way -but don't go nov.·. \Vail for a green arrov.·. ~ow· go. Look out, however, for people who we.nt on the red arrow. Righ t next to the Balhoil Island Bridge is the super good-looking nc\v Shark Island Yacht Cluh. You can get there it you've solved all thl' red arrO\\'S rind green arrows. Or. lack ing that, just drivl' across all the lanes and take your chances. ON OOWNCOAST and you come to Corona del Mar. v.'herc they do not havl' any bridges. They just think they do, the way Corona de\ !l.lartians who arc pedestrians wander out into Coast Highwa y traffic. There is an imaginary bridge built right there just for them. They knov.· that traffic can't hurt thrm. Laguna Beach doesn't have a real Coast Highv.·ay bridge either. But lh('y may soon. Laguna v.·ants a viev.• of the OC1!8n at its new l\.1ain Beach Park. But either the highv.•ay is loo low or the park is too high. Get the park much lov.·er and it will be an aquatic park at high Ude. ONL""':'<JS \\'ER .\IA l ' be to put Coast High v.·ay on a bridge through Laguna. That \vay you can see lhc ocean orcr the park and still keep cveryhody's feet dry. San Clemente, on the other hand, \Vanis lo get rid of its bridge underpass at the pier and beach. Chances are they 'll ge t thun1bs <flwn from the California Publ ic U!illt!cs Coinmission . c;uess they"ll just have 10 cross that hr1dgc v.·ht>n they corne to ti. TREE IS LITTERED WITH DEBRIS IN ARCADIA, NEB. Twi1t•r Could Be S..n Appro1chlng Town 9 Mile& Aw1y Oshkosh, Wis., Houses Blitzed by Torrmdoes Uy the Associa ted Press TomadOie:\ sla shed through Oshkosh. \Vis., on Sunday, damaging n1ore than 400 homes and prompting the state's acting governor to declare a state of the C'ily. ··Jt's miraclllous th;il nobody got killed,'' said City ~lanagcr C'l'Ordon Jaeger. "The damage has got to be in the milliom." "You could see roofs nying lhrough the air,'' an Oshkosh policeman daid. emergency. Aboul 20 persons were reported injured An ·elderly W'Oman and an infant. were in the four<OUnly area hit by the killed as twisters touched down in a 35-tornadoes. mile slletch through four counties from Secretary of SI.ate Robert C. Oshkosh south to l...Drnira. Zimmennan, acting as governor . Tomadoes also louchcd down in Texas. declared a stat<' of emergency and sent Nebraska and Illinois Sunday, but National Guard troops to help Oshkosh \\'"isconsin was the hardest hit. aulhorities clean up and keep sightseers The \Visconsin tomadoc.s struck about 4 out. p.m. In northern Texas, tornadoes and A 74-year-old Campbellsport woman !K'vere thunderstorms in jured elg.hl was killed when a tornado demolished pcl"SOll.1 and caused ..,.,;despread property her mobile home and a 5-mootb-old baby damage. was: killed v.'ben a tornado sent a tree Tornadoes in northern Illinois damaged crashing onto the car in v.·hidl he v.·as about 20 homes and injured a few riding. persau at Polo. "'hile another touched Property damage was mo.st severe in down nearby at. StJllman \'alley. No Oshkosh, but no deaths were reported in major damage "1ls reported. Nixon to Mount Campaig11 111 Response to Suhpoe11as \VASll'JNGTON !AP l -The Whitt !{ousc. is charting a fresh public relations cRmpaign to coincidr v.·ith President l\·b.;ion 's rcsponscs to a pair or subpoen;is fron1 irnpeachm!'nt .1nd \\'A t erg: a t e investigators. Presidential ;ippearancC's in SC<'tions of lhe country consider('(! generally friendly lo his cause -and possibly a ne"'' \Vatergate "v.•hlte paper" -are cornerstones of the effort to shore up Nixon's sagging popularity and to blunt hnpeachmenl moves. On Thursday, the deadline for an ansv.·er to the House J u d i c i a r y Commitlee's subpoena for 42 !ape recorded con,·ersations, Nixon I s scheduled to address a regional economic council in ,J.1ckson. Miss. On r..tay 3, one day afler a response is due on special Watergate prosecutor Leon Jav•orskf's subpoena for tapes of 6:i conversations. Nixon is to make a public appearance in Phoenix:, Ariz. Although White liouse spokesmen v.·on:t publicly disclose the President's plans. indlcatlons are mounting: that Ni:o:on "''ill stop short of supplying the llouse committee with all the subpoenaed material. One aide has said some of the conversations were never recorded and that others dral \\·ith national security 1natters. According to reliable reports. lhr public relalioos campaign is intended to convince Am ericans that N I x o n ' s response to the committee rei;juest is, in the v.·ords of one official, "comprehensive and condusi\"c." In recent days. Nixon aides reportedly have been completing trRnscripl s of the subpoenaed. tapes and \\·orking on a lengthy document that \\1hitc llouse officials contt'.'nd \vill prove I he President's innoc-encc of any \\'atcrgate \\"rongdoing. \Vhether the document "'ill be released publicly , or merely turned over lo the committee, has nol been disclosed. Danger of Flood Lessens More Than 3 ,00•D Evac uated in lHinot, N.D. Te111pPrtil 11t•t•s 11.l~tl'V Alltl'l1 "Ith LI• P¢~. " " " ~ 8D1!on " • ~1111110 " " ~1rlo!lt " " ~1cr,:i:; " l1 Inc ftnf!l " ·" evel&ftd • ~ll1s " tl "' "~' " " Ir Dot " ., ~~~~l~•1V !I ,, .. t~~1, ... ~m:~ " ., " " Mltf'\I " " l'lh0/~11~1>" ,. .. .Y•fti'$.OOll< " -' N~"' rl~t"I ll " N""' or. g•IA~o ( '' " ' ~" " ~~lf.a!1~~;:'' r. 'I p-"·• II " Pll!\Ou...,n " Por!l•fld. Oil .. :1 l!lchmond, V1 • ~~(·•....,,10 " ~ ! LO.,,!~ (I ., ~111 }·~~ Cllv ~ i .. " rtncll<o " ~ ~8'"' ~ .. ., ~1n1n11ton tO S. Cnllfor 11 iu " 11'1 Wf 411oWI l()IO(of.$1 ~ • rflJltAIN l;~ .• ~aJ.NOW f??"":;".I .__ Alt ~IMQWftl ~ ltOW lod1r I" "'' 601. (.,,.111! r.'1'"1'1111rH •11\Qt !,,,,,., SI to II. 1n11roc1 11m-11'\1r11 r1no1 ''°"' jJ to 1" Wit~ ~ltllt't !ti. Sun, ltloon, Tide• MOflOA't' 5.«0l'd "''" •.• , "'"'' j ,t Sf«lf'ld low TUISOAY l :JJ J·"'· 1.1 Fl•ll lolfP! •• , , 11 105 I .II\, ~.I Fl•tt low , I !~ I .Fl\. ~I ~00\d 1110~ TO:l'!t (I.Ill. $,9 SKond lo"' . 4:05 p,,.,, 1.J Svn lliut 1:!1 1 m. hto 7;)0 p.m. MOOll ftlut f:ot '·"'· S." f ;IJ '""'· l(ennedy Victf,ms Nearly All . Trip}Jed Up In Luxury Apartment In Moscow ~'rom "'Ire Stn·J,·e! ~IOSCO\V Sen, Ed w a t d )1. Kennedy met \\'llh Sovic.t Communist !e11der Leonid l. Brezhnev today after running intO confusion, embarrassment and sonic heckling v.·hen be tried a U.S.· style campus :1peeeh at a Russian Lni \·ersity . Soviet !rahslators changed key sections' of the ~fassachusettS De m o c r a t ' s ( IN SHORT ... ) comments .111 !\1oscow State tniver~ity 1111d R collci.::e official tried to cut -the remarks short by !a)ing KeMed)' v.'as ill. A jovial gregarious Brezhnev met Kennedy, his wife, Joan. and their tv.·o children, Kara , 13. and Ted Jr., l2, at the Kremlin th!J morning, hov.·ever, v.·ilh smiles and handshakes. e 5-ce11t Ga.s lncreaae? NEW YORK (AP) -Abo<Jt 75 penoos were Injured today when an explosion, tentatively attributed to a g a 1 sccumulaUon In a comrnerclal building, rocked the East Side or Manhattan not far frorn the United Nations. Three Astan diplomatic missions in the neighborhood and hundreds of realdents "'ere shaken by lhe 6:58 a.m. explosion. v.·hich shattered v.·lndo11.·s for blocks around. While flremen v.'t>rked ln the building, an anonymous caller teltphoned police and aaid a bomb was set to go off ln the buUdlng. • FIRE COM1'flSSIONER John O'Hagan cleated his mtn out as a precaution. O'Hagan said more than 70 persons had bee n taken to ho~tals. He said he saw about two dozen trea ted at lhf" st'ene but dld not know \\"heher.. they ~·ere hospital· i:z.ed aft.erv.·ards. The blast ripped the 2 6 • s t o r y commercial structure and touched off a fire. But the injured persons v.·e.re neighboring residents, principally the dared occupant!: of Envoy Towers, a luxury apartment house adjoining the blast site. O'Hagan said there v.·ere three possible To11.y Atvards causea of the blast -p.s, lnfiammablC.!11 or explO&ivea -but told newsmen : "Evidence points to naural gas u the C8U5t ol lhe explosion." llE SAID A NUl\1BER of persons said they had smelled gas before the blast. but e\•ldenlly no complaint v.·as nade. 11e said there appeared to be no structural damage to the Envoy Tov.·ers buil_ding -"tt's a mi;atter of replacing wlndO\o\'I for the most part,'' he sakl.. It was not knov.TI whether any persons were in the commerc.lal building "'htn the blast OCCWTed. The Envoy To•1ers, 300 E. 46th St .. Is the address of the Nepalese consulate general and the Nepal_ese lJ.N. f.li33ion. THE SEVE R E LY damaged commercial building runs through the block between First and Second avenues to 45th Street. The Indonesian and Laotia., miMions on Ea.tt 4Mh Street v.·ere reported dam· aged by the force of the blast. Bellevue Hospital, where 35 of the injured were taken, reported five persons :1ertoualy hurt with deep laceration:1 and bruises. 1be others were !teated for lesser cuts and bruiSes and smoke inhalation, the hospital, reported. ORLANDO, Fla . -The nRtion's new energy chi!'f John C. Sa\\•hill prcdic1s ga~line prices may climb as n1uch as fh·c cents: a gallon next month. Price controls on most items under the goremmenl 's economic stabilization proi;r:un are scheduled to ex:pire April 30. An exctption is controls on petroleum, which will re.main in effect. B1·oa(lway Ho1101·s Won By 'River Niger,' 'Raisin' e Cuba l••ue Rabell ATI..ANTA, Ga. -Recogniti on of CUba N'EW YORK {UPI) -"The Rivtt n111y be raised again today as the fourth Niger;, and "Raisin" won lhe Broadway plf'nnry Sl'S.~!Qn of the Organization of theater's Tony awards Sund..1)' night as. Arncrican States resumes l\'ith speeches respecilvel_,., the ~st drama and best fro111 nint• foreign ministt>rs. musical of a 12-month period f'nded L'.S. Sccrel;1rv of State l!cn ry A. Kissinger \"lsl!c<i the. a1mual OAS mttling :O.l;trch 2-l. o\·er the \\·cckcnd but failed to mention Bo<h deal v.ith Negro family life. and the possibihly of Cuban participation in the author of the play i.! Joseph A. inter-An1erlcan affairs . Before leaving \\'al ker, a Negro. \Vhite <he producer and for Yt'ashington on Sunday, he told co-adapter of the musical is "1tlte. reporters he did not take a sland on Robert NcmiroCf, the show is based on v.'helher the OAS should recognize Fidel "A Ral!!in in the Sun,'' a drama ol JS C83tro's go\'erMlcnt. )"ears ago ~Tilt.en by a black playv.Tight, e Kidnap Victim •Bale' •he lalc l.omline Hansberry, who was Airs. Nemirofl. FORT LAUDE RDALE, Fla. -Bank 1'hc top acting honors for drama \\·ent txecutive Albert L. Dantzler. \\'ho to Colleen De\\tiurst for her "'Otk in the tscaped from kidnapers by jumping out re"h•al of Eugene O"Nei!/'s "A i\-foon for of a boat and s.._1mming for his life. v.·as the !l.lisbegottcn'' and to r..1 ichael released from Bro"·ard General Hospknl ~ioriarty of "Find Your \llay Home." Sund:1\'. First acli.ng honors in mu!icals: \\-"ere Danizler, 43. "''ho told authorities he v.·on hy Chri stopher Ph11nmer for "·as abductt'd from his Hollywood, Fla.. "Cyrano" and Virginia Capers of home and held for 2.S hours unt-11 he "Raisin." escaped at sea, said. "l feel hale and The revi\"al of "Candide." \\'hid! \\'as hearty" after recovering from shock and not eligible for best musical honors, exposure. attracted the most awards. lour, including one for best book of a musical which went to the librettist, lfugh \\'heeler. He did a drastic revision ot the libretto of the original "Candide.'' \\'inners besides those already listed : Score -··Gigi.'' music by Frederick Loev.·e. lyrics by Alan Jay Lerner. Supporting actor. play -Ed Flanders, "A r.1000 for the Misbegol!en. 11 Supporting actress, play -f"rance! Stemhagen, "The Good Doctor." Supporting actor, musical -Tol'Ml)' Tune. "Seesaw." · Supporting actress. musical -JanJe Sell, "O\·er Here!" Director, play -Jose Quintero, "A r..1oon for the ,.ti.sbegotten.'' Director. musical -Harold Prince, "Candide.·· Scenic designer -r-'ranne and Eugene Lee. "candide.'' Costume designer -FraMe Lee. "Caniied." Lighting designer -.Jules Fisher, "Ulysses in. Nighttown." Choreographer ?o.Uchael Bennett , "Seesaw.'' -~~-----~~~----~~--~~~~ TO ALL PEOPLE ON A SODIUM OR POTASSIUM RESTRICTED DIET. A number of people have been confuse€! about what , exactly, MORTON LITE SALT is . Morton Lite Salt is a mixture of regular salt (sodium chloride) and potassium chloride. • IT SHOULD DEFINITELY NOT BE USED BY PEOPLE ON SODIUM OR POTASSIUM RESTRICTED DIETS, UNLESS APPROVED BY A PHYSICIAN. Lite Salt is made for normal , healthy people ·who are not on those diets . .. , .. " It can be used just like regular salt in cooking ,. baking and at the table. It has half the sodium of regular salt, but it still has the good salt flavor you enjoy. t ' I I t ' l l I I ,• I VOL 67, NO. 112, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES Ul'I Ttlfll'lllllt Manhatta1a l11fer1ao Firemen hoist ladders to rescue possi ble victims after a tremendous explosion bleu• ofr the face of an office building In downtown New v·ork City. The blast shattered windows in a wide area and tossed debris for SC \'cral b!ock~. See stor~·-Page 4. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mid ec1st Battle Slows • With No Aerial Clash By United Press International The Israeli and Syrian air forces \.\.'('TC reported in action today on the Crlllan Heights front where tank and artillery duels were reported for the 42nd consecutive day, but the action appeared lo be minor with l1Q aerial clashes developing. n>e Israeli command said l\VO Syrian jets penetrated Israeli-held territory on the G<:ilan He ights and returned to Syria before JsraeU jets could intercept them . It said Israeli plans bombed and strafed Srrian positions on snowy Mt. Hennon. An Israeli military source said the t~·o Syrian planrs. ~llG21s. penetrated Israeli territory in the early afternoon at the easternmost part of the bulge Israel captured from Syria in October. I{e said the ti,110 ?\1IGs flew in. tumed around. and retumro to S)Tia "A'ithout attf.!1npt1ng to attack Israeli positions. Arab newsmen In Leba non reported thal two Israeli halftracks crossed into Leba.n-OI) on the ill-deHned border at the foot o! 9,200-foot r-1t. Hermon and clashed with Lebanese . troops, but both Israeli and Lebanese officials denied the report. A Damascus communique said Syrian artillery shelled Israeli antiaircraft n1issile bases which the Israe1is moved up to advanced positions duri ng the night. The communique did not say in which sector the Israelis ·shed forw;..r j the missile launchers. "Our heavy artillery Is shelling these enemy concentration positions a n d military installations on several sectors of the front ,'' it said. "Our tanks and anti-tank \\'Capons are inflicting heavy casuaJties on the enemy support posi· tions. Fighting is still continuing." Earlier communiques said exchanges of artillery continued intermittently throughout the night on the slopes of ~ft. Hennon where Syrian and Israeli troops have been balUing for strategic positions tor more than two weeks. The communiques said exchanges of artillery, tank, machinegun and olher fire spread to other sectors of the Golan Heights front at 9:45 a.m. lc:al Ume. TAKES ONE CALL TO SELL CAR It only takes one eall to sell 1 car - but sometimes you have to wait for a hundred calls before ''the" call comes. Not so for this Dally Pilot 3d : ·59 CUTl..ASS 4 dr, auto. PSIPB, t\IC. nu radials. f'rig onr $7$0. (Phone No.I That ont? 11:old ,~, ra~ the first dity 10 the first ealler. And that's a llOry Daily Pilot Ad-visors often htar from their customers. Let us place 11 "one call" ad' for )'OU In the resu\lful classified advertising section of lhe Daily Pilot. Dial the direct line: 642--5678. I ' The Israeli military command said-tv•o Israeli soldiers v.·erc killed during a Syrian shelling attack on the heights Sunday. Defense l\.finister 1ifoshe Dayan has said the daily fighting appears to be a Syrian attempt to improve its position before the arrival in inc region later th is "A'eek of U.S. Secretary of State Hen ry A. Kissinger. Israel con'.rols the summit and roads leading up to the mountain from the slopes. Each side needs roads to bring up artillery and armor for any assault on the peak. Kissinger is due to visit Jerusalem and the Arab capitals in an attempt to v.·nrk out an Israeli-Syrian troop disengagement agreement. I-I1111ting to11 Man Hurt; One IGlled In Glider Plunge An off-duty fireman from Huntington Beach was seriously injured and a 17· year-old Thousand Oaks yiluth killed Sunday when thei r hang gliders went out ol control in a moutainous araa near Sylmar. Lyle Fann. 22, of 4111 Branford St.. Huntington Beach. was listed in critical condition at Holy Cross •rospital in r.·lissioo Hills today with a fracturOO back , broken ankle, concussion and internal injuries. R. L. Dickey. an investicator v.·ilh the Foothill Division of the U!s Angeles Police Department, said d e ta i Is surrounding the accidents are unclear. \Vitnesscs said. howev~r. that Fann, an off-duty Los Angeles County fi reman. apparently was banging by his knees from lhe glider and performing acrobatics when It partially rollaJ)6ed. then spiraled out of control to the ground. About 90 leCOOds later, Dickey said, Walen , who witnesses called an experienced hang glider, also app&renlly lo.!t control while performing acrobatics and plunged to the ground, falllng from 400 to SOO feet. He was dead at the QOC:. Police so far have been unable to learn ..-·hether the men started their glide from the 1.500 or 2.SOO foot level, or specific details about the way the accidents may have happened. Dickey said tight death.$ and num trous tn}urlts Mve occurred in Ille al't'a. known 3S Sylmar Fllte Park. since hang gliders first started using it. Si ngapo1·c Choir Du e "The Sights and Sounds of Singapore" will be performed by the Slniaporc American Qiolr in the Nev.lJOrl Harbor Hlgh School audl torlun1, 600 Jrvtne Avt., N•wport Beach, Tucsdsy al JO a.m. \ . ' . - Today's Final N.Y. Sfft('ks ORANGE COUNTY, GALIFORNIA MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1974 N TEN CENTS Death Threats by SLA? Policemen Targets in Note Sent to Newspa1Jer S1\CRA:\tE~TO ~U Pl l -A pencilOO note and tape-recorded n1essagr recei\·ed loOOy by the Sacramento Bet claim the . Symbklnese Liberation AnTiy "·outd. t'Xecute ri \'C Calilornla peaC'l' officers "for every SLA mrmber n1urdercd " "Sacramen to Bee: This con1muniq;1e had been addressed to you as ynu rcprl'sent the capital of the state or Cal1 forn1a. You are respons1bl(' for inlom1ing the appropnate au1horities," the taped message said_ Deu11 Rebuts T es ti11w1i y Fro1n Stans From \\'ire Str\'ice5 i\E\V YOHK . -Fla!lv conUadicting ronner Commerce St>cre13ry :\laurice H. S!an.'I, John VI'. Dean Ill t~tified today that he never told Stans thCre v.·as no nbligat1on to rc\'ea\ Robert L. V('sco's secret 1972 Nixon camp..1ign contribution or S200 .000 to federal investigators. Called as a rebuttal v.·itness by !he go\·ernment, Dean made his third appearance before the federal court jury in the hiitchell-Stans tr~ial on "A'hat was scheduled to be the last day of testimon)'.. t;nder cross-examination by Assistant U.S. Attorney John R. Wing, Dean, former counsel to President Nixon, denied t\\'o instances in 'A'hich Sta ns testified Dean advised him he did not need to volunteer information about the gift. Stans testified that he phooed Dean Nov. 13, 1972, and told him he had a conver.tatian v.'ilh G. Esra<lford Cook. generaJ counsel to the Securities and Exchange Commission. \vhich ..-·as 1·igorously pursuing an in\'eSligalion of \'csco's manipulations. Stans said Cook to!d him about learning that Vesl'o transferred $250.000 from the Bahamas to the United States and "had siphoned off $50,000" of it. · Stans said he told Dean that ''l did nat.- voluntecr anything to Brad" about the 1200.000 gm. He testlfied that Dean told him at that time that "there isn't any obli~ation on you to tell Cook" and that the SEC "should make a n1ore formal request." Dean testified today: "I have no recollection of that con\'ersation." Stctns also 1estifit?d that during an airplane flight from \\lashinglon lo r>rw York with Dean he again raiSt'd !he question. "Am I obligated to re1·ea\ the $200.000 to the commission?" and that Dean said. "No." ··Did you ha\'e that conversation?'' \\'ing asked today . "NO I did not." ri1eanv.·hile, Sally Quinn. a report('r for the \Vashing ton Post. told the jury todny that she talked "'ith John ~\. Mitchell flt a political reception that ,\1 1tchcll says he missed. Miss Quinn also \Ytl S a rebuttal witness called by th e govern1ncn1. ~lilchell testified that he ..-·as late for the r..1arch 8, 1972 recept ion and "'ent directly to the bal!room of the \Vashington Hilton for a dinner. Go\'ernment witness Daniel Hofgren. a volunteer in President Nixon's re<('lcction campaign, testified that he talked v.·ith Mitchell at the reception about a contribution from Vesco and that ~fitchell lold him to "stay 11"•ay from that." r.titchel\ and Stans are accused ()f impeding a securities fraud investigation of Vesco in return for a S200.000 sccrrt cash contribution. The charges are conspiracy, obstruction or justice :ind p«jury. "The purpose of thlS order is to prevent the setup and assassination or lhe members of the SLA by the Fascist statr agents. Suspr('S5ion of I h is document can only result in the endangering of your civil serv.'.l.nts," 1t sa1d Tht' lllC""!lJ:<'S. d:Hl'tl April 17. \\'{'re rec1'i\'M 1n a packa ge pos!niarkctl Ht'rkrl<'y. 1\pnl 19 The lk·e <;a1d lhert• \\'as sornc doubt that the messagrs c;1n1r'fron\ !he SLA. U'IT ........ ~arecle lt'atrhe r England's t)ueen Elizabeth U flashes a big smile during cele- bration, or her 48th birthday Sunday. Earlier she took the 5'alute at a St. George's Day J1;irade of Queen's Scouts and \Vatched the parade with other n1en1bers of the ro\·al familv fr.om windows or" \\"indso"r ('3StlC. Panel to St ud v • Nc 'r ~r rinklcs In Re<'rcation \c1.1· and potential clt'\'Plopments in rccreanona! facilit1('S v.ill be studied by the N'cv.-por t Beach Parks. &>aches and Rrcrration romm1ssioncrs in a tour of thr city·~ park fiicilit1 rs \\'cdncsda~· from 2 to 5 p rn . Tile scm1·annual tour, made each April and October. 1s intended to help commissioners by providing first-hand infonTin!inn on park progres~ and problems. according to PBJl Director Cal Ste .... ·art. In addition lo \·iewing 10 city -O\\'fled parks. romm1s~1oner .... ill sec stale-O\\'flcd properties \1·hich arc available for purchase by the ci!y. These areas include properties in West \cv.1X1rt adjacent to Seashore Dri\"e and in the Chff Dri\·e area and a property bclov.· Hoag lfosp1 tal currently being used for hospital parking. Ste"A·art said. Olmmissioners "A'ill also see the new Rrrn Drvelopment p.'l~ system. a ~4- mile lonJit and JO to 40 foot "'ide landscaped area including a 10 foot v.1dc s1dev.·alk a11d biC'\'cle trail. Ste"·art said the segment to be vic\\·ed is part of "'hat v.·ill ('1·entuA!lr be five or six miles of pasro s~stem through the Spygla~ !{Ills area. Doggo11e Sharp 'Slieepdog Plays Stock Market' LONDON (UPI) -Even for a human being, \\'illiam A.re· thyn's recOrd as an amateur stock market investor would be hard to beat. , ln less than a year he bu il t a small portfolio or shares into a personal fortune or $24.000 and hi~ trades since 1\prlJ t alone have netted him $7,200. Not bad !or an old EnglJsh sheepdog. \Villiam got Into the market last year v.·hen hi~ master. Robe.rt Beckman. an investn1ents counselor of the two-legged \'arlely. dis· covered ihat the dog barked when the names or certain stocks were mentioned. On \Villiam's advice. Beckman bought some shares. Two week!i later, again~ Collowing \VUllam's suggestions. he sold them -for a $3.500 profit. "\Vllliam's strength is that as an Investor he knows the differ• enee between Jon~-term growth and a short·term gamble, and never confuses the two,' Becluna.n .said. I • ''1'\e1th<'r note nor tape conta1nt'd tM lengthy. ideological stalrm('nls lound in same SLA communicanoos." the Bet: said. 1 Th{' n1es..~ges 1rere signed by a "(;cneral Pax,'' a nan1e not found in recent Sl~.\ public st<ilen1ents. they v.·ert. turned over to the FRI this n1orning. An fBI !l pokesman said they 1.1·ould hal'C to be analyzed before agent.\ \\'OUld n1ake an v corn1ncn!. There ·.,.,·as no rne ntion in e11her th<" Co1111cil Meeting 1cipe or pcnr1tC"d note of thr k1dnaping or Patrlc1a llcarst The note, on hncd yl.'11011· p.1Pfr .,.,·1th · the SL.1\ ~v,~n·h('adro cobra symbol,· said: "TI1r Syrnb1on"se J,i))t•rat1on Arm)' w1!1 not al\o"· itsel f to be slaughtered by tht' Fascist for<'<'S "'ho supprf'Ss IL' no"''· \\'c lhert•fore issue this 11·am1n~: f1vl" California la\\' cnforc('n1('!l1 offit-crs 1.1·111 he execu ted for C\'cry ~LA membtr lSr:t HEARST. l':tl!<' 2) N ewpo1·t to Co11si{le1· Law on F ortunetelli11g :\'ev.'P(lrt !leach councilmt'n .,~:il l mol'e lo clarify lhe city's for1ur1Cteltin~ ordinance tonighl and wlll n.jlain crinsidcr a proposed hike in animal impound fer5. Councilmen wi!J n1cet al 7:30 in cit\' hall and 11.·ill deal with a ,·arietv of othr'r matters. includin~ the rcqu<'St by the r\c"·porl lfarbor American Legion Post to renew its lease of city-0"11cd property for 25 years. The fortunetelling ordinance stirred contrO\'ersy last nlonth 1.1·hen a Los Angeles gypsy asked that II be rescinded. Councilmen refused, de!pite the threat by Los Gatos attorney Boris Baranowski to sue. Baranowski said he'd take the city to court immed iately, but he ham'l acled ye t. lfe Mid today that he 's been on vacation and ha5 Just prepared the complaint. ~·hirh will be (ile:l ln Orange County Superior Court "i,1.·lthin a week." Baranowski said the suit ~·ill be based on l\\'O polnlS. f irst, he said , lhe ordinance is an infringement on the Fir~t Amendment rights of association. free speech and religion. lfe said also tha t state law has pre· empted control over such activity. ··There are 142 penal code sections that deal ~·ith fraud by trick or -device." Baranowski said. The changes to be considered .,.,·ere requested by Councilman ~1i lan Dostal and according to City AHorne y Dennis O'Neil. are purely technical in lhat they specifically exempt people like lawyers and marriage counselors from provi!ions outlav.·ing attempts to rec on c 11 e marriages. The impounJ fre hike is being requested by Dr. Albert Stockton, a private veterinarian v.·ho operates the city pound. His requ~ "A'as tabled by councilmen earlier this month after Councilman Richard f}, Crnul complained about lhe quality of ser\'ice. Dr. Rtocktnn 11nd Nev.·port Beach police have promised to irnprove operations. City ~tanager Robert L. \\'ynn Is recommending that councilmen either poSlpone consideration of the lease 2 Ne,vport Fires Battled; Causes Ne arly Identical A pair of almost Identical fires involv- ing hicating system \'ent pipes .,.,·hich ))('. ca me overheated and ignted ~t''Al>Ort Beach rooftops "·ere exlinguished by firemen Sunday and earl y txtay. The combined los~ in the t'>l'O residential fires amounted to ne11rly $4,000, but there were no injuries, according to Ne v.-port Beach Fire Dtpartment Inspector Art ~1orton , Thr worst loss was an estimated $3.500 at the home of Ed Pisone, 2209 Cliff Drive, on Sunday, where a frw-standing flrrplace flue o~rheated and started a ceiling fire. A SC('Ond blue earty todny was caused ..-tten the heater vent pipe from e s"·i~ ming pool at the home of Patricia Col- Juu. 1760 Irvine Ave .. overhcnted and set !he roof on litt resulted in about Si.200 damage to the structure and content!, firrmcn said. .\ssassiu in llos pit a l NASHVIJJ,E. Tenn. ( U P 1 J Convicted AWMln JamtS Earl Ray was in a ~pital loday as his hun ger s1rlke f'ntered Its foW1h day at the srate prl.!IOl"I afttr st.1ging a "fake" falntin& sptll, prir.on ofOcials sakt . Warden Jim ftoet said Ray was taken to the priJoa boepital Sww!ay night for routine chtdts. . , rene"·al unt il next month or rise Rpj'.)('tint a com mittee to revitw the rrquest. The American LRgion post currpntl y ]('aS(>S a bayfront building on l~th ~trert In othrr mauers tonight, councilmtn .,.,·ill consider: -The annual ~·ecd abatement program. -Plans to widen Ba yside Orlve. -A rt'COmmcndation to return !he proposed condominium coo version ordinance to the plannmg com1nission for more study. I-lu1iti11{5to1i ~1ci 11 's Sltiver • ~ Hurt iii Jciil A onetime Oownev man "'ho stabbed a Huntington Beach hricklaycr to death in 1971 during ar. argument before a do7.en witnesses at a party has been hacked and slashed himself in a fight at San Quentin State Prison. Paul A. Stenerson, OO'A' 25. v.·as cut nine different limes during the assault which ocrurrro Saturday in a prison exercise yard. ~ He v.·as not seriously injured and wa.s listed in satisfactory condition today in 1he prison hospital, according to Associate \Varden Don \\'eber :-Zo motl\·e v.·as offered for the knife attack on Stenerson. v.·hi ch occurred 'A'hile he and four othf'r San Quentin inmates ~·ere "'Ork in~ out 1n the north block sc~regal1on unll The knifing ocrurrOO in :in ,oir1'R ju.~l outside the \ictim's and .~u.~pc·c.1~· et>lls, according to pn <>.Qn offici:ils. '.'io weapon 11a" foonrl but in\'f>stij.la lorJI' sav 11.1·0 of !h(' nthrr four inmates are l>E,-1ng held as suspects in lite stabbing incident. Stenerson was cnmmill<'d lo San Quentin in September of 1971 following his conviction for second dc~ree murder in the stabbing death of Arthur E. Bashaw. 21. during a d Q "' n town Hunlington Beach apartment party. llun11ng1on Beach detectives rr.called toda}' that Bashaw v.·as fatally ~1ahbed in his home at 321 Seventh Sr , following a fistfight and loot chase hy S1cnen;on. lnvestigatof'!'I were told hy se\'t'ral horrified "'itncsse9 ~·hn ·watched lhe killing that Stenerson had accustd ihr vicTim of theft , resulting in the argumenl and fight . Orange Coast Weather It ma y get a bit "'·et out Turs· day, and the thermometer is head· ing down. Th.1t's the word from the "'eather people who ~tt kl1.1· clov.'Cls and drizzle for the coast v.ith high trmps in the 60s. IN!"'llt~ TOii.\ V Som« 500.1)00 rlfritli ~ fi re pr,.. d1c.t~d from rlrougli r·trrggerrd famine m drstrt cnii r1tr1es of f\'orrh Africa. Fnr o full rtporr of death en th e desert, see Page 21. -" .,..,,,., • L M. ..,. ' ......., T•" " c.u..,..,1. ' N•llt"tl H-1 • C'*fffflttl ... °".,_.. cw .. ,., • Ct"'kl • , ••• 1. '""'' .. '~--'"'" '"11 0.1111 .... Hett • JIM~ Mefttll .... l•l11rte1 "''' • r.1"''"" n . ....,, .. """"'. " ,~ .. , .. , • ,,_ , .. ,, ""-• --" ...,,..,,,. . .,,,.., ,,.,, ,,_u"""" .. Wwtll Nm • J . . ¥. ¥ H Monda~. April 2.t, l·,., ------ l1iterest Rate toes to 10.4% NEW YORK I UPI) -F;., Nat\onal Bank of Chicago today raisM the lnteresl r<tte for prinle business Jonn:ii lo larger customers to 10.4 P"rccnt from 10.1 percent. This Is above the prevailing average prime rate of 10~ percent bul below the rel-ord 10\~ percent Announ ced last v.·t!ek by Citi zens &. Southern Nalion<il Bank of Atlanta. Revt'rsing thei r posit ion of recent weeks, spokes1nen for the banking indusln' in New York now say they expect · the big banks generally to ga to the 1ou, percent prime rate soon unless unexpected short-lerm inttteat rates of last et>k are qWckly reversed. Foreign Study League Seelis Coastal Homes Offlclals of the Foreign Study League are looking for 40 homes In Jrvine. HWltington Beach, Newport Beach, and Laguna Beach for European students ~hedulcd to arrive July 4 for a month's atay._ Host famili es are expected to provide room and board along w i t b transportation to and from classes that will be from 9 a.m. to noon five daya a v.·eek at Newport Harbor High School. The students will range ln age from 16 to 24 and families may choose the age and sex of their guest Private rooms for the studenl.J are not required. Trips to Hollywood. Los Angeles, and Dlmeyland have been planned for the students as well as an optional weekend trip to San Francisco, • The weekday classes will lncludc ~ discussion of American culture, the ,economic system, and hlltory. A get- , acquainted party for the students and : their families la alao planned. More lnformatloo about the program Is .. 4v1Uable by calling Gaylord Inge at 495- 1 4934 or Bill GustaflOll at tfi.3344. · "This is a chance to show Europeans .-that the spirit and strength of America Hes in the qualllies of sharing and concern tor one•a'neighbot," Inge sald. "Friendships made durtng put stays have endured and American families have visited European families and vice versa helping to , foster re-al understanding belwetn peoples." Bay Friends Ile.ar Coastal Panelist "The first Year of the COastal Commission" wl!Lbo Ille topic of speech at t.he annual meeUng of Frleod! -of'~ NewJIQrt Bay, Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. in the Park Newport Spa In Newport U..Ch. Judy Rosener, a member of lM Regk>nal Coutal Commission. wi!J be guest speaker. Jn addition, the film "Back Bay" by Gary Rogers will be shown. Tbe public Is invited. F u r t h e r lnfonnation is available by caUing Ray Williams al 64f-6l45. From Page 1 HEARST ... murdered. ''Take heed. This order will be enforced ." The tape was read by a m&n who identllied himself as "Pax'' but was interrupted at one point by another unidentified voice. It said. in part, "Do not think that by eliminating a lew of ou r members th at you can destroy our movement. We are everywhere." 014~C04if H DAILY PILOT ,,.. 0.•"C" I ~'1n..,1v • ,..,. "'"'"" ··-I'<....., ................ , "l><obl<•.....,!l<tl""C)-·o- (..,..,t • ·• '"'-O ru-~, """,_"• ...,.,.,,.. •• WI·••'.., ~··1.,1• ·r~~·• 1,:>-Coo\t .. ..,. N~,,, ...... /,..., •• " '"'GIOfO S.°"l"l/t ....,. ••• ,,, •.•• l••J'•~· .... ~. ~ ... _,,,__... ... ... • '" ( ,_....,, .. ,~ .. """"' c.. ...... .,,, ..... "'11* ·-'41 ~1•!"1" .. -· ......... ,..1.,. ,.., .... ~. r .• ,. l •~r-.. c•~"-'"""O P•""••01J.30 W•'1 b.o, ~1•"1, toot• ~ Cl~l!l>-N. tn11. .... .,.,. ~ .. Offict ll)l l~~ .,.. •1"'11' .... ~ )~·18f'.t..4:t.$1 ""-°""'' ' ........... l'l'l-Sl\o ~ ...... • •1·Nlo.;• t:otr_.,.._...,~ ... ............ ii.,.. .. ,,.,,,....,..'°""" .... s..~,,,_ >"!\..,.....,,~.~"·· T...,.....171416412·4111 c1.,.i11ed ·~·htt 641·1611 trf'V"OI"• ,.,, 0-...,.. ())t" ............ c;.... r._ '4Cl---·11-.-.i..mll9t ,,. ..,..., •• .._ ................. tot' ~ ..,"'M_\olw-fJ-...•lfN-. ~, ... -... ~'"'("'··-cai,.,,.. -"'*'-ty-~GO_.....,,.,,...,. 1•00-~tv.fll",llr\flllr--•JOO"'°"""" Saddleback Bid Slated On Talks SaddJeback College-studcn!s w 11 1 p~e tonight that a long·standing campus speakers• policy be changed. The policy, Y.'h.ich has generated heated debate between s tu den t s and admlnJslrators uverill limes ln lhe past, requires that every speaker deemed "controven;ial'' be balanced on the same program by anolher speaker having -an opposite point of view. Members of the boan1 ol t.rusl<er hav• cont.ended through the yean that such a policy was needed to assure that all points of view were represented. They aald if controveraial 1peakers were allowed to come on campus one at a time, student& ~'Ould attend the speeches of only the people they agreed with. But students have complained lhat It ls too difficult to get two speakera of equal stature to come on campus at the same time. Pointing to the history of visitors to campus. they say the results of the policy are that no speakers are invited, and the purpose of the pollcy is defeated. Afler a discuss ion of the policy last year, the board of trustees agreed to suspend the rule for the fal l term of 1973 with the students reporting the rest1lts afterward. Though the policy was not in effect, the student body did not lnvile any controversial speakers during the fall term either. Superinlendent Fred Bremer i s expeci.ed to recommend tonight ' !hat the policy be changed, a Saddleback spokesman said. Jasmine Townhouses Foundations are being poured for first units of Irvine Company's newest housing project in Corona dcl ?\far, Jasmine Creek. First un its will be ready late this summer. Six models are nearly completed at intersection ol San Joaquin Hills Road and !If arguer· ite Avenue. Price~ haven't been set, but company offi cials figure the .single family attachedwdwelling will go for as much a $100,000. A total of 364 units will be built Three Hurt in Ari·esl Al Visa li a Park VISALIA (AP) -Two f: '~'tmen and a bystander who came to their aid were injured during a disturbance Sunday night while an officer wu mak.lng an arrest at a city park police said. No one was hurt seriomly. Officer Gary Ellis was trying to arrest a juvenUe for drtnk.ing when others in the area became belligerent, police said. Motl1e1· of 5, Policeman Slain; Fugitives Seized OSHKOSH, w~. (AP) -T>·o escaped con\'icts accused of abducting a mother or five and sOOoling her .,.,'hen she tried t.o escape were apprehended in Michigan today after kllling a policem a n , au thorities said. Police said J08eph A. Molonare, 29. and Gordon L. Stockenauer, 26, who eecaped Saturdaf from Magnum PrtlOll Farm at Afarquette, ltflch., .... -ere arrested after being surpTlaed by a Troy, Mlcb. policeman during a break·ln al a gas station . The officer, Ma.rtin Chivas, 23, was shot to death with a nne. The men were captured shortly thereafter in FHnt. Mich. Molonare and Stock:enauer, woo w-ere serving terms for felonious assault. had been sougbt in first-degree murder for lhe death of Charlene Beadin , 33, who was shot lo dea th in Oshksh, Wis. as ahe attempted to flee acniss a farm field from two men who abducted her. Pollce said Mrs. Beaudin was kidnaped Saturday night a.s ff left a restaurant where she worked. She and another hostage tried lo egcape:: and she was cut down in a fu sillade of gunfire, police said. He "''as identified as William R. Klin genmaier. 21, of Camey, Mich. f.lr s. Beaudin wa.s fatally wounded about 5:30 a.m. Sunday .,.,·hen sM ran for an open field arter htr abdudors stopped on a rural road, police sa id. Klingenmaier told police he escaped ~·hen Ates. Beaudin \\'at shot. · ·'The lady began to run one way and the second hostage ran the other way," said sheriff's U . Wllliam Fuller of WiMebago County. "Shots were firOO and the lady was hi t." Airs. Beaudin disappeared after leaving the resta uronl where she worked about IO p.m. Saturday. U . FUiier said t\\'O gunmen apparently took over her car and forced her to accompany .them to Nadeau. Mich., about 50 miles south of Marq~tte. Thugs B eat Marine , 17, I In Clement,e Two a!Serted pimps followed a youn1 ~1arin' recruit from a motel room in San Clemente early Sunday mornln1 and savagely btai the youth after he refused 10 gtve ·up S500 Jn back: pay. the t7-year· old vJctlm told police" The youth, who suffered a nine-inch guh on hil forehead all.tr hla assailant, rammed his face through a window, 'wa!li In aalisfaclory condition at lbe base hospital today. But his memory of the Hnl wetk~d out of training school at Camp Pendleton would rema.U:t vivid, officen sald. The savage beating took place sllorlly after midnJght alter the victim and ~ buddy were contacted by a pt03tltute in the central part of the city, officers said. The arrangement was for $35, the victim told officers, and after lhC' transaction, the youth and his buddy left the motel room. Officen quoted him as saying that a!'i he and h.is friend walked along El Camlno Real, IW() men pulled aloogsklr and gave the pair a lift. Once in the car, tfte two Marine.' learned th.at the two men were "business managers'' for the young woman and the driver then demanded the cash. '!'ht vlellm refused and hopped from the car in the alley between Avenida Serra and Avenlda Cabrillo. While one assailant hekt the buddy, the other beat the Marine, amubtd his race in a window and then threw lhe youth from a stairway. • 'Ibe lwo men then fled without the cash, officers said. PanAn1 Reports 707 Jet Crasl1; 106 on Board NEW YORK (UP1l -Pan American \\'orld Airways said today it had reports one of it! Boeing 7D7 jets with 106 persons aboard cra!hed between tv.·o mountains on the Indonesian island or Ball. The sriokesman said a gendarme In the Bali~se capilal of Denpasar said he saw the plane crash bctwttn two mountain pea ks, The plane was rHght 812: en route from Hong Kong to Bali ""'Ith M pa.s,seiigers and 10 crewmen aboard. No other details were available immediately. The scene ot the era.sh was plaeed at about 3S miles from Denpasar in an arta of Jungle-covered molDllains. Flight 812 nies from Hong Kong to Honolulu with intermediate stops In Bali, Sydney and Fiji. Tokyo Bombers Rc1111ited UPt T ........ Her car was abandontd there, and she wa~ th en forced lo flag d ow n Klingenma ler'a car, Fuller said. The men forced Kll.ngmmaler and Mrs. Beaudin to accompany them another 150 miles sooth into Wiscoosin, he said. A duly operator at tho Denpasar eon. trol tower, reached by telephone from New York , told UPI, "ltfy dirtctor ia on the way to the crash. No one knows whether lhtre are any survivors." Jimmy Doolittle (center), who led one of the most members of his Tokyo Rai ders at a reunion in San ~aunted episodes in American history -the bomb-Francisco. From left are Bill Bower, Bob Emmens, He added. "The place is Vf!rf neer I.he sea. The aircraft could be in the water." 1ng of Tokyo on April 18. 1942 -chats 'vith four Travis Hoover and Davey Jones. -A-sh-T-1·e_e_s_G-iv_e_n_R_e_p_1·-ie-v-e; l Removal Joh Too Costly The city has suffered a temporary setback In Its war against the spreading shame! ash tree in Huntington Beach. Public works orflclals ha\'e learned the battle may be too costly. Last week, city councilmen had to ttject 8 $259.000 bid lo refll(lVC 428 troublesome ash trttS be<came It was \>.'ell above the engineer's estimate of $125.000 for the job. Those ash trees, pretty as they may be . are giving the city fits with th i[k, rapid growing roots that str11n,gle underground utility lines, crack cu rbs and lilt portions or the cement sldey,·a\ks. Bill Hart ge, director ol public .,.,·orks. says his department h111 developed a SI million program lo remove 2,SOO shame! Crash Kills Two; ' Driver H eld for Mansla u gl1ter A manslaugtiter complaint Wt! due to be filed today tgtlnst a yout.h whoae tar overturned on the Pomona Freeway in Los Angeles. killing "'~ of h~ hooHge passenge.rs including a girl from santa Ana. Dead rollowina the collision v.·hich in\•olved the sideswipe of 1 second car "''ere Cathy Ri vera. 17. of Santa Ana , and John P. Silv11, 16. of Pico Rivera. C a 1 I f o r n I a Hl11hway Patrol invenlgatora said Steve A1achado, 18. whom U~y blame for the accident , sullered only minor injtlCle11 "hlle his brother David, 21, w1s badly hurt. Patrolmen said the bfachldo car swerved sharpl y acrou the freeway and sideswiped another car, whose occt1pant.s escaped lnj:uy. ash trees over the next six years. The cost includes the planting of more than 3,000 new trees to fill the vo id left by the ash trees. Last week's rejected project was the first phase of lhat six.year program. Hartge said lhe ctty was aurprlaed to see tbe bid fllr the work come ln 30 high. Interest In the project Is apparently low among private companies. Fourteen flrms pick~ up infonnatlon on tbc work , but only the one firm. Silvera and Rulz. bothered lo submit a bid. "They seemed concerned about what they might run into ln removal of lhe roots -how much are thty ~Tapped ·around the underground utility lines," Jtartgc explains. "They are a I ~ o conei!med on how fuss y v:e are about removal of the pavement.'' The futu re of the massive ash tree removal plan Is a lilUe uncertain now, but the city will try the project on a minia ture scale or about 20 trees, at an estimated cost of $10,000. HE TOPS WORLD IN CHIP FLING BEA VER . Okla . (UPI) Mull Standefer Ignored gusty winds and a gnggle af polltlclans to wtn the annutl v.'orld ch.mplonshlp CO\lt' chip throwing ('Ontest during the v.•eekend . Standefer, an Oklahoma Department of Wiidlife employe compeUng In ·,he VIP Dlv1sion compos~ mostly of politicians. threw bis Jo.ounce ple<:9 of Cf1W manure 119. feet Into the ~ to »-mllt-an·hour wind down ~taln Street to outd13tance all other compctltQni. ' \ -- REG. . SALi! U161WULOUITlll,llew ...... :.utt1 SJttlANT.~-D.l-.. s1n1 SllU HAUllOMD XTD, •oc. ........ SJ I U S 4IO Ll$UI Sl'lll, I.lot MW . ,. ., ,. ., S I tt s ·Mftue,l'WIO,Uotd .......... $ 4tt lEG.$2095 SALE $1395 aEG. SALE! SJHS WUIU. C-• 0..-, New •• SUH SU fl W Al.HUT GllAMD. 11-.... Sl I fl Sii 10 PIPIR W/C-. New ...... S 9'5 S 110 DISCOUHT. --.... I 619 ·-~ l'IAMOS. ........ , Ht SOUTH COAST PUZA 3400 BRISTOL ST. .... tnclltloli llt 111111lc far moat of COSTA MESA 540°2830 ' • • • • • I Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL 67, NO. 112, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1974 c TEN CENTS 'SLA' Issues Threat to l(ill Police Officers SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A penciled note and tape-.recorded message received today by the Sacramento Bee claim UH! Symbionese Uberatlon Army would execute five California peace officen "for every SLA member murdered." "Sacramento Bee: This communiq-Je bad been addressed to You as you represent the capital ~ ·the state of California. You are responsible for lhfomtlng the appropriate authorities,'' the taped ..,.,.&< said. "The purpose or this order is lo prevent the setup and assassination of the members of the SLA by the Fasci.st state agents. Suspression or t h i s document can only result in the endangering of 'your civil servants," it said. The messages, dattd April 17, 'A'ere received in a package postmarked Berkeley, April 19. The ~ said there was some doubt that the messages came from the SLA. "Neither note nor tape contained the lengthy. Ideological statement.s found in same SLA communicatioos," the Bee said. The messages · were signed by a "GeneraJ Pax.'' a name not found in recent SLA public statements. They v.·ere lumed over to the•FBJ this morning .. An FBI spokesman said ~they would haYe lo be analyzed before agen ts would make any comment,. TherE was no mention in either the tape or penciled note of the kidnaping of Patricia llearst. The note, on lined yellov.• paper vo'ilh the SLA seven.headed cobra symbol, sa id : ''The Symbionesc Liberation Army ·will not allow itself to be slaughtered b) the•f'ascist forces who suppress u.s OO'A'. We thert:fdre issue this v.·aming : fi\'e California law enfGrcement ofrirtrs v.·111 be executed for every SLA member murdered. "Take heed. 'ijlis order 11.•ill bt enforced." The 1.ape "·as read by a n1an 11.llo idcnlified himself as "Pax ·· but was interrupt~ at one point by another unidentified voice. ll said, in part. ''Do nol ihink that by elim1naling a few of our n1ernbe rs that you can destroy our movcn1ent. Y;c are everywhere.·· There ""as then a pause in the tape and anolh er man's voice said: "Any murders of SLA nit•mbers, \\hetht'r by police raids or undel'<'<l\"l'r atlat'k, V>"i1; not bt tolerated by .this or,1:;1n1z,11ion llepr1sals ,,.,11 consist of the cXl'C\lllon of h\"C peact' officers for ('\'\'rv Sl.J\ member mur· dere<I." · There \.l":J!' anothl'r pt1USl' .-ind then the original \Oii'(' s:ud . ··rlus.is Gt'neral Pax. 111 ron('\u~1on. ~1:ik1· no rnrstakc. Our trntar!es rt>:it•h throughout thl' nation. \\'e 11ill not be l'rushed hv !he mere 1See llE,\llST, Pag ci 21 Decision A waited Planners Taking Up Huge Complex <:me or the large.st apartment comple:r:es r:ver contemplated for Costa Mesa, a 496-unit development near the munlclpal golf (QW'Se, goes before the planning commission tonighL Ptfembers of the commission are eipected to rule on a zone exception permit and environmental impact report for the development when they meet at 6:30 p.m. in city council chambers. The Costa Mesa plaMing staff, after reviewing the plans for the 20 acre Mesa Sig11 Study Slated On Privilege . '!he question of whether busln.-. lbCh as auto dealerships, motels and lheatera should qualify tor special treatment undet the new city sign ordinance will be revie"A•ed by the Costa M,.. City Q>mcil tooight. It is the-first item on a lengthy study wsion agenda council members ar1 scheduled to deal with when they me<! at 7:30 p.m. in the first floor conference room at the Costa Mesa Civic Center No official action wlll be taken on any of the discussion items. The new Costa ?tlesa sign ordinance. passed by unanimous vote of the COW1cil earlier this pring, mates no allowances for different types of businesses. However the vote was m a d e unanimous ' only after all councilmen agreed to review the question and possibly amend the ordinance to allow ttrtain types of businesses greater freedom in signing. . . 'Mle special privilege aspect is ·being pushed by attorney Donald E . Srnalh.i,·ood. representing H a r b o r Boulevard au1o dealers. and supported in principle by Mayor Robert M. Wilson and Cowtcilrnan Alvin Pinkley. Originally, the question was to have been investigated by the planning staff and a recommendation made to the c:oundl but City Manager Fred Sorsabal requested that planners first be given -· guidance lrom the c:oundl before t>epning their l'e<eal'Ch. Also scheduled for di.....ioa toolgllt are bicycle trails, a new planned de~opment ordinance, an . ~ dealing with abandoned sernce Mations and a parldng «<llnance involving wider than normal vehicles. The study !eSlllon will be' preoeded by an executive .session at & p.m. in the fifth floor conference room at city hall. or .. ce • Weadier It may get a b.it wet out Tues- day"and the thermom<W is bead- ing down. That's the won! from the \\'e&tber people who see low clowds and drizzle foc the coast with high temps in the l!OI. ---IN~npJ: TflJll\ V S01'1'U' 500,000 deaths art pre· dict<d '""" drough>ITf{lgtrtd famittt tn dtstrt countrU1 of North Africa. For a full report of d~ath in the detert, see P~e 21. ... ""' ,. L M. ..... 1 Cal,.,. I CIH""""' t>• ...... . ·-. ow• "9tkolt • ... ""' .. ,..... ' ..... """44!' '' l'l-9 -..u Mwceou 1 14 ..... \..eM>ll" •• -. -.-T'" It "'~ ...... 4 ,,,_ ,_ . JtMt......... •• ...,... , .. ,, IMdl f!Mrtlrt 1 .. 11 .,.....,,..." u ......., n -. .._...,. Ntwt 1Jolt --. - complex, has recommended a rejection sli p be ilsued to the de_velopers, ~iesa Verde Villas of Newporf Beach. because of "basic design problems." In their critique planners found fault with the proximity of buildings lo fa ch ottier and the parting layout and said the villas are "not a good residential desj gn." Earlier planning department criticism of the project brought some ehanges. mostly in the form of landscaping. but Parade Wakher England 's Queen Elizabeth II flashes a big smile during cele· bralion of her 48th birthday Sunday. Earlier she took the salute at a St. George's Day Parade· of Queen's Scouts and watched the parade with other members of the royal family from windows of \Vindsor casUe. Huntington Man Htirt; One Killed In Glider Plunge An off-duty fireman from llunlington Beach was seriously injured and a 17· year-old Thousand Oaks youth )cjiled Sunday when their hang gliders went out of control ln ·a moUtainous area near Sylmar. 'Lyle Fann.' 22, of 4111 Branford St .. Huntingtoo Beach, was listed in critical condition at Holy Cross Hospital in Mission Hills today with a fractured back, broken ankJe, concussion and internal injuries. R. L. Dickey, an investigator with the Foothill Division of the Los Angeles Police Department. said d e t a i I s JUmJUflding the accidents are unclear. Witnesl9es said, however, that Fann, an off-duty Loi Angeles County fireman, apparently was banging by .his knees from the glider and per form ing acrobaUcs when It partially ooUapsed, then spiraled out of con1rol to the ground. About 90 seconds later, Dickey said, Walen, who witnesses called a n experienced hang glider, also apparently lost control While performing acrobatics and plunged to the ground. falling from 400 to 600 !ett. He was de.ad at the scene. Police go far have been unable to learn whether lbe mtrt started their glide from the t,500 or 2,500 foot level, or !J)edflc detall1 about the way the accidents may ha .. hoppened . Di ckey sakl eight deaths and numerous injuries have occurnd ln the area, known as Sytmar f11le Pan:, iinte hang gliders first started using ll v.·ere tenned "cosmetic" and do not address themselves to the problems, according lo the staff's report. The ~1esa Verde Villas v.•ould be locatt!d at the southeast corner of ~fesa Verde Drive East and Golf Course Drive. not far from an existing artificial lake apartment project. lbe. Vista del Lago. Plans for the newer project include a 210.000 square foot ornamental lake "'ith a depth of 18 inches. plus recreation and ISee CO:\fPLEX, Page ZI Dea11 Rebuts T esti1no1iy Fro1n Stans Getti1ag the Poi1at From Wirt Services NEW YORK -Flatly contradicting former Commerce Secrctary-~fauricc ll. S!ans. John \V. Dean ill testifi ed today tha t he never told Stans there "'as no obligation to reveal Robert L. Vesco's secret 1972 Nixon campaign contribution of $200,000 to federal investigators. "Soda Pop," a five-month-old golden retriever, grounds. Clinic sponsored by Costa ~tcsa Rotary check s out vaccination needle Dr. Clive Tilloti;on Club in cooperation with Southern California Veter- plans to u!'e ;\pril 30 on his four·legged friends dur· inarv f\1e<lica1 Association will be held in fairgrounds ing an nn l1·rab1es rlinic at the Orange County Fair· parking Jot from 7 p.n1. to 8:30 p.1n. Fre will be $2. ~~--=-~~~~~--'~--'-~~~- Called as a rebuttal \\itncss by the government. Dean made his third appearance before the fede ral court jury in .. the Mitchell-Stans tria l on what was scheduled lo be the last da y of tcstimon~. Mideast Battle Slows Under cross-examination by Assistant U.S. Attorney John R. Wing, Deon, former counsel lo President Nixon. denied two instances in which Slans testified Dean advised him he did not need to vohmteer infonnation about the gift. With No Aerial Clash Stans testified that he phoned Dean l\"O\'. 13. 1972, and told him he had a C"()nversation \\'1th G. Bradford CGOk. genera l counsel to the Securities and Exchange Commission , \\"hich w a s vigorously pursuing an investigation of \'esco's manipulations. Stans said Cook told him about learning that Vesco transferred $250.000. from the Bahamas to the United Stales and "had siphoJlC'd off $50,000" of it. Stans said he told Dean that ''! dld n-Ol \'Olunteer any1hing to Brad'' about the $200,000 gilt. Bv Uniled Press International The israeli and Svrian air forces 'A'Cre reported in action· today on the foolan Heights fron! "·here tank and arti llery duel! were reported for 1hc 42nd consecutive day . but the ac11on appeared lo be minor 11'ith no aerial clashes devel opinlJ. The Israeli command said two Syrian jets penetrated Israeli-held territory on the Golan Heights and returned to Syria before Israeli jets could intercept them. It said Israeli plans bombed and s1rafed Syrian posit ions on snowy f\.lt. Hermon. An Israeli military source said the t"·o Synan planes. \11G21s. penetrated lsrach territory in the early afternoon at the easternmost part of the bul~e Israel captured from Syria in Octoher. He said the l'A"O \llG s flew in. turned around. and rclurncd to Syria 'A'ithout attempting lo auack lsrarli posilions. 1\rab ne11·smen in Lebanon reported that two Israeli halftracks cros.sed into Lebanon on the ill-defined border at the foot of 9.2QO.foot \1l. Hei mon and clashed \\"ith Lebanese troops, but both Israeli and Lebanese officials denied the report. A Da1nascus communique said Syrian tSer .\IJDEAST, Page 21 He testified that Dean told him at tha t time that "there isn't any obligation on you to tell Cook" and that the SEC "should make a more formal request." Mrs. Schafer to Join Dean testified today : "I have no recollection or that conversation." Stans also testified that during an airplane flight from Washington to Nev.• York wi th Dean he again raised the question, "Am J obligated to reveal the $200.000 to the commission?'' and that Deaii said. "No." Mesa Planners Tonight "Did you have that C"()nrersation?" \\'ing asked today . "No I did not." (See ft1JTCHELL, Page 21 Housewife Arlene Schafer \.Vill be seated as Cosla ~1es.1s first '""'Oman planning con1missioner toni ght when the commission convenes at 6:30 in city council chambers. Doggone Sharp 'Slieepdog Pla.ys Stock Market' LONDON (UPO -Even !or a human be ing, William Are- thyn's record as an amateur stock market investor would be hard tobeat. L' f h · 1 ln l~s than a year he built a sma ll portfo 10 o s ares 1n o a personal fortune of $24.000 and his trades since April 1 alone have netted him $7,200. Not bad for an old English sheepdog. . \VHJiam got into the market last year when his mnste~. Robc;rt Beckman an investments counselor of the two-legged variety, dts· covered ihaL the dog barked when the names of certain stoeks were mentioned. On William's advice, Beckman bought some shareri:. Two wf!fks later. againg following William's suggestions, he sold them -for a $3.500 profit. . k -d'ff "\Villlam's strength ls that as an invest.or he nows the 1 er· ence between JonF·tenn growth and a short-term gamble~ and never confuses the two,' Beckman said . I ' • • I-fer appoin!ment to the fi\'e·membcr panel fo1IO\.l'S by one month lhe elcetion of Costa ~1esa's fi rst city council\\'01nan. l\lrs. Norma Hert7.og. l\lrs. Schafer of 292 Bucknell Road . u.·as scheduled to be s'A·orn in this afternoon b~· City Clerk Eileen Phinney. She r£'places Ed'A·ard i'otcfarland on the commission ... :ho "'·as dismissed lasl week afler 18 months of service on a 3 to 2 council \'Ote. The 3&year-<Jld mother of three 15 a veteran of 14 years of ser'\'iec! to the Costa ~1esa community and promised she would consider the p I a n n Ing commission's business fairly 11 n d objectively. ''I take my appointmlht ''ery serkxuly. J do my home,,.,·ork and I research things thoroughly." sa Id ~trs. Schafer, a graduate of Woodbury Business College with a bachelor's degree. ~1 rs. Schafer. currently on numerous ol her civic and school organiuitions. said she may havt to resign some of her po5llions in order to avoid a potential connict of interest with her new offlct. She Mid she wo"uld definitely ask to be relieved from her duties B!I member of the city Go31s and Ob J t c t Ives Commission and as di~or of the College P<trk Homt0\\11ers ASM>Ciation . Other o(ficei; currently held by lt-frl. IS.< PLAN~'ERS, Pl(< II -.. I/arbour Puuis Criticisrn Said 'Discrirninll tio1i' Br TERRY CO VIi.LE •Of ,,,. D•llr "llOI S!IH The dc\·c:loper nf a frd~r;rll~· linancro :ipartml'nt proiect nt>xt !o lluntington ffarbour today said that tritirism from resi dents is di scr1m1nar ion and oothin~ morl' "I don'! think thr\".\"f' l'\<'r hrard of the i:;olden rule .. , J)e1·~]0JX'r ll:i rry Scholer said of !tM> ff;irbour rt'~!dt·nts The 66-unlt ap.1rtmrn1 projC'ct on Algonquin S\rt"('t 11t<t r \\:1rnrr A\f'!llle, to t.<' built '""1th 90 pt'rcent f.nt111r1n~ fron1 • the DcpaMn1ent Qf !IOll'I!'~ and lirb.in Developmpnt (Jl l,"ll•. 11ould house low and middlt' 1nrnmr rcs1d,.,nt<;. ll \las appro\cd April II !ly the South Coast Regiona l 7.on(' Con ~ C' r v a t ion Commission. :\o one spoke ag.11 ns1 Jt at the hearing. Huntington I/arbour r"~1dcnts now have filed about 20 appt'al.s against it \\i!h the state roast.al con1m1ss1on. They sa y the ir oh1rcl1ons aren 't based on rhe HUD fmanring. hut on the lack of pt:bliC' transporl :i!lon to ~J"\.'f' such a. proJCCI. the la<'k of no11cc of th" rr1::ion:il meeting and an earthqu<ike fault 1\ich ]l('s undt'r the site. Scholer. who~ office ls in Los Angeles. thi nk'\ !ho~ art• phony issues The Or<ing,• County Tran~it Oistricl plans to upt·n 11\0 hus rou1rs right by the proicc t by >lay 1.1, off1t1:ils there rrported . >lel Carpt'ntrr . ext•cuti\c director of the regional co;islal r om m 1 1i s ion , anS\\'Crcd the charJtes that no public !See Dl:ILDER. Page ZI T _41\.ES 0 1\·E CA LL TO S ELL C..f n It only takes one call to srll a car - but sometimes you ha•:(' 10 wiut for a hundred calls !xofore "the" rall comes. Not so for this Daily Pilot tJ.d '69 CLTLASS 4 dr, auto. PS PB, A (" nu radial!. "rig 011 r Si50. (Phone No ,) Thal one :<t0ld the car thr first day to the first caller. And 1h111 ! a scory D.111y Pilot Ad·vlsor! often hear fro m I.heir cus:tom&S. Let us pla a ·•one call" ad . for you In the re!mllful classified edvertisin~ sectio n of lbe Dally PiloL Dial the direct tin~: 642·5678. • I \ • I % DAIL y PILOT c From Pagel HEARST ... police force of the Bay Area." Earlier an FBI agent In charge of tbe search for Patricia denltd a report that his agents donntd work clothes and inf iltrated the neighborhood where the SI.A Is in hiding. "Th at is not lroo ," s.a ld speclal agent Charles Bates Sunday night when informed of the report by Ncwsv;eek magaiine. • The magazine said the agents posed "as po6tn1en, garbage c o 11 t c t ors , deliver n1en and the like." The nue allowed Lhe FBI to discover "the neighborhood, if not the house, where the gang was hiding." It has been n days since ~liss He:i rsl, 20, was tarried ay.·ay scrcarn ing fron1 her Berkeley npart1ncnt by the terrorist revolulionary group. hf W Hearst was pho tog raph e d accompanying SL.A bank robbers last l\londay, and FBI and local law enforcement · agencies have s i n c e imposed 1 gag rule to prevent release of informatiOr\,. which could prov e prejudicial In the eventual prosecutions of SLA members. , A debete has ensued over whether ~tlss Jleant, daughter of San Francisco Examiner editor Randolph A. Hearst. was directly involved in the heist of $10 .690 from a San Francisco bank or whether she was forced to participate. She lel'lt a tape recorded message to her parents April 3 stating that she was renouncing her former way of life and would "stand and fight" wilh the · underground group whose 1ymbol is the seven-headed cobra. In the robbery photograph.., taken by a bank camera,· Miss Hearst was seen carrylng an automatic carbine. She wa11 only charged with being a material witness In a ftderal complaint issued nine hours efteT the banll ll>ldup and wounding or two bystanden. From Pagel 'MITCHELL ... Meanwhile, Sally Quinn , a reporter for the Washington Post, told the jury today that she talked with John M. Mitchell at a political ·reception that Mltchell says he missed. Miss Quinn al.90 was a rebuttal witness called by the goveriimtnf. Mltche.11 testified that be waa late for the March a. 1972 reception and went directly to the ballroom of the Washington ffilton for a dinner. Government witness Daniel Ho!gren, a volunteer ln President Nixon's ~lec:Uon campaign, te!lified that he talked with Mitchell at the reception about a contribution from Vesco and that Mitchtll told him to "stay away from that." Mllchell 11nd Stans are accuSed of Impeding a securities fraud Investigation of Vesco In return for a $200,000 secret cash Ct.lltrlbutJon. '['be chargtl IR conspiracy, obslruction of justice and perjury. F~m Pqe l PLANNERS. • • Schafer Include membership on the city crime prevention committee; the budget ad visory, health advisory, and career education advisory committees or the Newport-Mesa Unified School District; president of the Harbor Council of PTAs: member of the College Park and Davis PTAs; special events chairman of the Southern Orange County United Way; director of the Harbor Area United Way. and member of the 4th District and Presi4ent's Roundtable of PTAs. Mrs. Schafer pointed to the civic center district, billboard legislation, and bringing Costa htesa Into conformance with its general plan as the city's most important planning needs. Attack Force Doomed PHNO~t PEl\'1-1, Cambodia ( AP I - The Cambodian go\'emment force sent to retake the town of Oudong appears doomed today after being dri ven from lt.s beachhead at nearby Kompong Wong in a savage 24 • hour attack. DiplcmatJc sources sa id no rescue operations we.re planned. DAILY PILOT 11'0 ~.,..,. c.o.. .. o. ... 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" COo!t ,....... c.t·lv .... ~..,.,.,-tJoo .......,..,,..,. 14 00""""'"'' ..,.......,__..1300-~·1 ' ' Ul'I T....,..,. Smog, etc. Visitor Can· See Car's Other Side By RIJDI NIEDZIP:l3IO Of .. l)tij¥ Plltf Steff nie freeways -they make • lasting impression .oo tvtrY loreipu who ever vlalts Sollthem C.U!omla. ' Even Guenter Denner, an Estancia High School exchange student who comes from Gennany, the land of Porsche, and Mercedes and fast autobahns, J s impressed. · But the lmpreni~s are changing. "It made quJte an impression even when I wu picked up from the airport. We were riding ltt thl.s huge car, a Lincoln , aOd going for 40 m,lnut.es and We wtren't even .out of the city," he rtmemben. 1bat waa Jut summer when the personable 17·year-old was greeted by htr. and ltfrs. Stan L. Kirby , hls American Field Service "parents'' of 1.804 Boa Vista Drive. "But now J am starting to see the other sk1e, the smog, the tnfOc, and all the probltma the automobile bas broUght t'o Southem C-allfomia." Despite these· amblvaleot feellngs. DaMer still enjors Southern Ca llfomla·s mobility and its benefits. "\\'hat I like most about this area is that it hu so many dl!fertnt sldts. You have the beach, the delert, and the mountains wit h hiking and sltiina:. You have so many different things close together," he says. · D&nne.r comes to Costa Mesa from the smap town of Gelslingen in the Swabian AJpi In southern Germany. Gelsllngen Is famoua for Ila met.al wart and is clo.se to· Stuttgart, one of the country'• auto productJon centers. A student at the local "Gymnasium .. (not a gym bot a high school), Dannrr takes 13 different subject.s and .says he has no choice of classes. MECHANIZED INFANTRY MOVES UP THE ROAD TO MT. HERMON IN ISRAELl-OCCUPIED SYRIA T•nk and Artillery Duels Reported In Gol1n Heights for 42nd Consecutive D1y 11 Mlde11t Strife Continues From Pagel "I can choose between French and Latin, but thafs really not much of a cbolct, '' aays Danner who maintatn.s that in comparison with Estancia, school is "quite harder" at home. Council /tleetittg Newport to Consider Law on Fortunetelling Newport Beach councilmen will move to clarify the city's fortunetelling ordinance tonight and y,·111 again consider a propoged hike in animal impound fees. Councilmen will meet at 7:30 in city hall and will deal with a variety of oth er matters, including the request by the Newport Harbor Americao Legion Post to renew its lease o( city<ay,'l'!Cd property for 25 years. · " The fortunetelling ordinance stirred controversy last month when a Los Angeles gypsy asked that it be rescinded, Councilmen refused, despite the threat by Los Gatos attorney Boris Baranowski to sue. Baranowski said he'd take' the city to court immediately, but he hasn 't acted yet. He s&d today thot he's been on vacation and has just prepared the complaint, which will be fned in Orange C.ounty Superior Court "within a week.'' Baranowski said the suit will be ba&'d on two points. First , he said. the ordinance Is an infringement on th~ First Amendment rights of association, free speech and religion . He said also that state lay,• has pre- t'mpled control o\·er su ch act ivity. "There arc 142 pena l code sccLions that deal with fraud by trick or device.·· Baranowski said. The changes lo be considered were requested by Councilman ~lilan Dostal and according to Cit y Allorn cy Dennis O'Neil. are purely tec hnical in that the y specifically exempt people like lawye rs and marriage coun selors from provisions ouUawlng attempts to r e c o n c i I e marriages. The impounJ fee hike is being requested . by Dr. Albe rt Stockton, a private veterinarian who operates the city pound. His request was tabled by councilmen t'arlier this month after Qruncilman Richard D. Croul complained about the quallty of service. Dr. Stockton and Newport Beach police have promised io improve operations. City Manager Robert L. Wynn i!I recommendln-g that councilmen tither postpone comideration of the lease renewal until next month or else appoint a committee to review the request. The American Legion post currently leases a bay!root building on 15th Street. Jn other matters tonight, councilmen will consider: -The annual weed abatement program. -Plans to widen Bayside Drive. -A recommendation to return the proposed condomin ium conve r sion ordinance to the plaMing commluion for more study. • Officer Beaten In Beach Melec SAN DI EGO (AP) -It took 40 police orficers in riot gear to bring calm to streets in Ocean Beach after a policeman was attacked while trying to stop a nght during a wee kend street party. lhe officer. Mike Duffy, reported ly was hit on the head with a bottle and knocked to the ground. He managed to get away ~·ith a man questioned later about hilling another man with a bottle. Seven persons y,·ere arre.sled before the crowd estimated at 100 persons was finally dispersed. '\. Mn11hatta1a ltaferno From Pagel MIDEAST. •• artillery shelled Israeli antiaircraft missile bases which the Israelis moved up to advanced positions during the night. The communique did not ~y ln which sector the Ismlis .11•shed forward the missile launchers. "Our heavy artillery is shelling these enemy concentration poflitions a n d mil itary installations on several sectors of the front," it said. "Our tanks and anll-tank weapons: are Jnflicting heavy casualties on the enemy support posi· tions. Fight ing is still continuing." Earlier ummuniques said exchanges of artillery continued intermittently throughout the nlglll oo th< slope> of Ml. Hennon where Syrian and Israeli troops ha ve been battling for strategic positions for mare than two v.·eeks. The communiques said exchanges of artillery, tank, machinegun and other tire spread to other secton: of the Golan Heights tront at 11:45 a.m. local time. The Israeli military command said two Israeli soldlen were killed durina: a Syrian shelling attack OD tile heights Sunday. Defense Minister hloshe Dayan has said the daily fighting appears to be a Syrian attempt to ·improve its position before the arrivaJ in !Ve regloo later this week of U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. Israel controls tbe summlt and roads leading up to the mountain from the slopes. Each side needs roads to bring up artillery and armor for any assault on the peak. K.iatnger is due to visit Jerusalem and the Arab capitala in an attempt to work out an J s raeli ·Syrian troop disengagement agreement. -- BUILDER • • • notice has been given. Notices v.·ere 11ent to four or five adjacent properly owner• as required under tbre Jaw, Carpenter uJd. He added that several newspaper stories about the project served .., notice. Residents feel that wasn't enough. Suzie Neuman, a Harbour tealdent, said her 90R1plaint restl mainly w:ltb the fact that th• Newport-Inglewood earthquake fault runs through the area. Building m It would be a hazard for occupants and neighbors of the project, ltfrs . Newman said. Scholer said strict HUD requlremenls called for a seismJc report which found that the fault didn't af/ect thla •lie. "The South Coast oommlsslon has isSlled 37 permlls within four square blocks of this area." Scholer added. "Almost all are under the same aeismlc condition.s. "It's strange that these p e op I e (Harbour resldenta) didn 't object to any of these other>," SCholer sald. "Could ii be because of the low COit rentals:?" Scholer said he11 be Improving the ., .. by wld<ning Algonquin by 20 f .. t and removing two old oil storage tanb and an oil well now m the property. The $1.5 million project would aerve people with incomes frcm '6,750 for one person to $l.910 for five people. HUD would IMJtt •1.2 million of the loan to build the project and auillldize some of the rents. The lkne-bedroom units would rent for $135; 33 two-bedroom units for $1$5 and 18 lhn!e-bedroom units for '185. \Vlthout subsidization, rents would range from $200 to $265 a mooth. · The ..... coutal cornrniJSlon has tentaUve1y set a public hearing on the Har1x>ur appeals. for May U in San Diego. Scholer flnt received 1 coutal permit a year ago, but bis HUD fmancing was frozen and the pe.rmlt ran out. In February, be lost his second request for a coutal pennlt by ooe vote. ll\lr1ng a reainskieraUon April 8, be W'OO unanimoua approval. All except for one thing. "In Gennany the students don 't have to y,·atk from class to class," he grins. "The teacher does all the wandering around. 'J'he students all stay in the sa me clasaroom and that's nice." Another interesting aspect a b o u t Gennan high school life is that the same group of people stays together for the entire nine-.year e.ducatlonal program. Tbls has the disadvantage of making it difficult to get to know many other student!, be says. Talking about Gennany's famous fulJ. tbrol.lle superhighways, Danner reports that the energy crisis coupled with the danger of high. speeds have brought about 11>me changes in his country. "Before everybody would go as fast as they could but now the speed has been brought down to between 55 and 60," he says. "But J don 't think they will keep that speed limit very long. People are revolting against it." FromPqe l COMPLEX ... swimming fa cilities. Vacancies at the Vista del Lago tonight win bring an outdoor advertising company before the planning,commlssion lo seek permission to maintain two billboards advertislng the apartments. The Orange Coast Sign Company will ask for a zone exception pennit to keep a JO by 20-foot double face s!gn at 3101 Jtarbor 81\'d . and a 10 by 20-foot single face sign at 2530 Harbor Blvd. Both are for the purpose of advertising the Initial leese or rental of the epartmellts. Also coming before the commission wilh a zone exception requt1t is Paci.(ic OJtdoor Advertising Company f o r pennisslon to maintain a 13 by 46-foot billboard at 1534 Newport Bl•d. City planners hove recommended that the planning commission deny all three signing requests in keeping with current efforts to reduce visual clutter in the blt!liness sections of Costa Mesa. Rl:G.$2095 SALE $1395 REG. . SAU! S2UI WU... OUl1' II~ Ntw • ' ...... S2195 SJ I ti AMT. ~HAND,l-•• $1191 RIG. SALE! $2121 HAMMOHD ltll, a.c. .. ...... $21 U S 41111 LISUI Sl'lll. I.lie -· ........ S 1 tt s .. , ILIC. l'IAHO, "'" .......... s 4tt Uttl WVWL C•• o._ How •• ""' UHi WAI.HUT lillAHD, ·-.... $2191 Sii ID PIPB w;c..-. -...... $ '" S 110 DISC()!IMT. ,.. doHl•o .... S 619 ·-6IAllD l'IAHOS. ,,_ $ Ht SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3400 BRISTOL ST. ..• a tracfltioft ......... c for lllOd of Fireme n hoist ladders to rescue possible 9fcllms arter a tremendous expl09ion blew-&ff-lhe-f•ce-<>f-•••-Ml'-buildio8 In doWJllilW'..n -"<~._jf-_ ___: York City. Th e blast shattered 'll.1indows in a wide area and tossed de bris for scvcraJ blocks. See story. Pa ge 4. COSTA MES~ 540--2830_ ' \, I • • l "