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Home My WebLink About1972-03-16 - Orange Coast Pilot1 I \ ( 'I ~ • I . . . • I Envoy Gets Dr~nk~ Nixon Will Bare Chases Hostesses~, s~11ool Busing Anderson Alleges Proposal Tonight DAILY PILOT , rme an-, * * * 1oc * * * -·· •· ..... , ... -.. VOL.,,, HO. 7!, J )IECTIONS, 4l !"AGES Anderson S~ysEnvoy WildDrmil{ \VASHI.i'JCTON (AP) -Colu1nnist Jack Anderson says that Ambassador Arthur K. Watson "got gloriously jirunk on the flight to \Vashington for his conference \\'ith .President Nix.on" to discuss establishing al Paris diplomatic contacts with the Chinese. Jn Paris. the U.S. embassy said nei ther tt nor \Vatson \vould comment. In \1.1ashington. the State Department and the White tl ousc declined com1ncnt. Anderson. in his copyrighted column for publ\calion today. wrote that Watson has a chronic drinking problem, and ad- ded: "This raises the possiblli~ that Ambassador Watson, in a bibulous stale. could jeopardize the Chinese-America n detente and undo the good President Nix- on accomplisbed in Peking." Anderson said Watson's drinking con- t ributed to his departure from Interna- tional Business 1'-fachines, the corporate giant his late father built, and that it figure~d in his losing in a try for the IBM presidency. ~ (Ander~on's column appears regularly on the editorial page of the DAJLY PILOT.) The column says .that Nixon appointed (See DRINK ING, Page 2) Orange Const \\lea tiler The sun is beginning to win the tu g-of-war v•ith those low clouds and fog along the Orange Coast and will appear in a hazy condi- tion Friday afternoon. Highs of 60 along the beach and 70 inland are expected. INSIDE TODAY On the big issues. the Calf- forllia .Suprente Court routinely declares opinions years before tlir. U.S._ Supreme Court gets around to tile sanie conch1sions. The deatl~ pe11.att.y baii was-t11c last af the bombslieUs handed down. Story an Page 15. l . M. ltfCI 1 •Nfllltl 11 C1tl1W11l1 S Cl111!f"MO ~""41 C•mlc1 u Cmtwtnf • l) 0.•llt Holle" 11 liclllorl•I "• ' •111trl1/ftmftlt ~IS ,111111<• t .. n l'"N" lllt It.uni It Htl"UCIH If Allll l.a11C11r1 '' ,, : Me vii• J4·11 Mutu1I l'undl '' - Nlllenlll H•W\ ' Orll'ltt CM111f1 11 s,1..,11 P'•rt•r '' '""'' "'" Slock M11tt11t1 1'"11 T•IWflltll 1f T)l11ten • St•JS W11lt\tr 4 Wll'l'ltn't H~ 11·10' World NIW\ t New Soviet Sub •· See1i on. Surf ace WASHINGTON (AP) -The Navy todaY reported the rare sighting of an advanced Soviet Polaris-lypc missile--firiqg sub- marine on the surface northeast of lcclond. Defense officials safd it '''as not clear whether the Soviet Yankee- class submarine, \Yhich normally carries 16 long-range nuclear-tipped missiles. is in difficulty. · Like the U.S. Polaris submarines it resembles, U1e Soviet Yankee class submarine normally remains subn1erged to elude detection dur- ing long palrols. . The scene is some BOO miles northeast of where an older model Soviet missile-firing submarine is under tow after nearly three \li'eeks of drifting and wallowing . Doctor Finds Wife, Babies Dead in Home By ARTllUR R. VINSEL 01 th1 OlllJ Pilot Sl•ff A young Newpart Be.'.lch doclor just gelling started wilh a career and a ram~ ly broke into their new Eastbluff con- dominium To\Ynhouse \Vednesda;v to discover his wife and two baby daughters slain. · Detectives today classified the tragedy as a case of n1urder and suicide. ' Shattered by the e>i.perience. Dr. Paul l~oernig, 32. of 328 Vista Suerte, was ·taken home by friends . His wife Joan. 27, \vas discovered in a downstairs bathroom where she bled to death from multiple stab wounds. ap- parently self-inflicted \Vittfa large kitchen. knife. Checking upstairs, the child psychology specialist found daughters Lauro Jean, 2. and Susan, 8 week s, drowned in a bathtub. No suicide note was left and ac- quaintances said there had never been any Indication of problems in the Hoernig family that could trigger such a tragedy. Newport Beach Police Detective Gapt. Donald Oyaas said there was no prior evidence or forced entry at the l·loernigs' lo\l.'nhouse . in the brand·new Espana development. Surrounding units Include many for sale and a few t.'lat have been purchased but are not yet occupied. Investigators 8'\ld Dr. Jloernig told or leaving about 8: IS a.m. for his work at Ornnge County Medical Center. wltcre ha Is a resident 11tudylng ch ild pi;ychology. He return('.d shortly artr:r noon lo take (i!<e SLAIN, Pag~I·) • I Nixo11 Sets TV Address 'On Busing WASHINGTON (AP) -The White !-louse announced today President Nixon \\'iii go on radio and television at 7 (PST) tonight to ou tline his recommendations on the sc hool busirl'!! issoe. \Vhite ~louse press secretary Ronald L. Ziegle r said Nixon will speak for about 10 minutes to outline recom mendations whi ch \\•ill be contained in a formal message to be sent to C.Ongress Friday. The \Vhite I-louse said earlier Nixon would not go on public television or make any speech on his retommendations. FOR ANALYSIS OF BUSING FLAP, SEE PAGE 34. Ziegler said the President changed his mind afler completing details of his recommendation at Camp David, l\-1d. Ziegler said results of Tuesday's Florida primary election in which vOters overwhelmingly endorsed a constitutional amendment against busing and in "'hich antibusing candidate George Wallace ~on the Democratic preferential voting had nothing to do with the President's deci sion to make a iiclevision speech on bus.ing. Nixon \Venl to his Camp David retreat Tuesday night to work on details or the legislative package which he will propose to Congress and a general statement on his position on busing. He conferred the re "'ith do1nestic advisers. Nixon has said on several occasions he' is opposed in principle lo the use of massive busing for the sa ke of.achieving racial balance In public schools. He said, · however, that orders of the courts must be ca rried out. Ziegler said Kixon "''as using an nd· (See BUSING, Page 2) . Car go Pla ne Cr ashes, l\.ill s 4 Se1·viee111en LAKE CllARLES. La. (UPll -fi'our servicemen died when a twin-engined Air Force cara plane crashed into a pa!st:nger ~nurse at Lake Ch3rles 1'.1unict'pal Airport. , No one else Y:as in'jurcd \Vt'<fnesday. . The plane "•as making "toliitr.and-gn'' practice landings in a crosswind when 1t v.·ent out or control. n ~·itncss in . tho airport conlrol to,ver l'l&id. . 2 Officers Confronted ByGmnnan A man who re1>ortedly had fired one shot at his mother \vas killed by Newport Beach police Wednesday night , after covering l"'o officers in a COTTidor. a revolver in one hand and a rine in the ()ther. · Robert Purington, 30, of 1059 Granville Drive, had .a history of mental problems, detectives said today. The tragedy at the home he shared with his mother Mrs. Zalha Purington, was unavoidable, according to police .... A call of a inan shooting at his mother at~: 17 p.m .. sent Sgt. William Speirs ahd Officer Douglas Nicholson racing to the Granville Drive address. The~ mcl J\1rs. Purington near the home 1n a small private colony adjacent lo Irvine Coast County Club. Sh~ told them her son wa i; still in the fa~h1onab/e home, armed with a hand gun of some type, 'vhich turned oot t.o'bc a 38 caliber revolver. · DAI LY l'll OT Pholl h" ltk~l'lll l(fftlftr POLICE INSPECT BODY OF MAN KILLED IN SHOWDOWN Officers Say Shooting in Newport Beach Was Unavoidable . Rca~hing the' front door without in-- c.1dent, Sgt. Speirs and Officer Nicho!so11 finally entered after getting no response to identi!ication of themselves and orders to co1ne out. • Purington was evidently sneaking through other rooms and caught th e lawmen in the li:lrrow entryway fron1 I Draft Numbers 1 to 1.5 behind. ir· "Drop your guns," he ordered. In vestigators said Purington threatened to shoot both if lhcy failed to comply walked past keeping them covered all th~ time and confronted them again, To Get Called l) p Soon T~c men ~aid he again ordered them to drop the guns or he \Yould shoot, at which ..,_tmlf'Sgt. SpC'lrs fired his shotgun and Of4 ficcr Nicholson shot twice wilh his service revolver. By JERRY T. BAULCI,I \VASHINGTON (AP) -Draft Director Curtis \V. Tarr today directed his 4,100 draft hoord to order men born in 1952 who have lottery number 1 through 15 to rePorl for Army du\y on dates fron1 mid· April through May 31. The action Is expetted to flll mo.1>t but not all or the 15.()()().man requ est for· April, ~Iay <'Ind June. Tarr said he will issue the June call no J3t er than early May. One reason for the unc,rtainly t1f how much of the 1~,000.man call will beJilled, Tarr said, is that thb is the first time the Uniform National Call has been used. Under this, men art ordered into se rvi ce on a nationwide basis. Previously, SP6Cific quotas v.·ere levied on indlvldual states and local boards. A!- a result, all boards did not reach the samcWettcry-numbcr celling~. Selective Strvk:e officials estimated 11 ,000 to 12,000 will be Cl'.!lled in April and f\.1ay. with the main men in volved classed as 1-A ~r l·A·O conscientious objectors. The latter includes those \\•illing to do non-co1nMt mUltary duty \Yfloolr.·cre in the lottery held last August far men tun1lng 20 this year. It does not afftct those in the rec;ent lottery, who \Vere assigned numbers for next yenrts callup. A small number of others nlso "'ill be ordered to report. These :tre older men who have lost deferments sin~ Jan. I or "'hose Initial postponement of induction expires In April ...or ~1ay. They received thelr lottery numbers pre\'ioUs to la st August. 1'1irr also told the bo!lrds lo notify 1-A-0-- class con.~lcntlous objectors -lhose. not willing to do noncomb;:lt military duty -born ln 1952 who have numbers L tbrough 15 that they are obligated to perform altcrnnte service. · Purinr,:ton dropped. hit once in the !See SHOOTOUT, Page !) ' Be driddc u P a tieat Loses Valuable R ing Orange Cfiunty sheriff's offirers tot.lay are investl~Hting the robbery of a bedr1d· den palient at J\lission COmmunlt y llospittt l. Deputies snid Mrs. Ethel Sathtt Steit1., 69, of 115 Via Ponicnte, Sa n Clemente, reported the loss of a valwible-ruby and ~iamond-sludded gold. ring . from her room in the J\fisslon Vi~jo racUU.y: · Offl cers said 1he elderly pat~nt a~ parently wait asleep In her roo1n at tht time of the theft. Tbc ring is vallltcl II $500. • • . \ ;i: D~ILI PILOI s 'Longshore Pay Docked ·Strike Threat Seen • Goverment Action in WASHINGTON CAP) -Thi P1y lloud todl1 lopped off 1bout .... fourth of 1 big nlle for Wtll Cout dock workers -a move almot1 cettifn to provoke 1 rtonr· fd shutdown ot PacUic porta and perhapa creue Jn the flrtt year. That was dla1~ Eut and Gulf Cout.PorU, too. proved by 1 vote of a i. s. The bol.rd ca'lcul ated the , . Jong1horemeo'1 ralu u a 30.1 percent in-Tbe board then autboriud lt1 chalman. ~·-H~, to 1pprove a reduced _,,,-:settlement of 14.f peraent. S k S H h tlowever. Harrr Bridges, president ot Po esman ays ug es the International Longshortmen's and \Varehou~men'a Union, tiu threatened to Remains in Vancouver 1lrlke if the board cut the contract "by 11 much as one cent." Sources aaid Brldge1 would iuue 1 3t11.tJnent on the board'• action in Sao Francl.!co later In tht day. VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -A spokesman tor.. Howard Jlugbts 1Md to. day the bllllooalre reclUJt Is 1tlll In Van- couver, despite a flurry or n.imora that he returned to the United States. Is that he ii 20 yean older," JacicJ<>n aaid. ''His hair .atyle ia at.ill the same, but a lit'le thinner and flecked with gray, a pepper and salt coloring. He was clean shaven, except for a light mu111ache. Jt wu JO lb.in .il jua looUd 11 ii he had missed ahaving.'' The ILWU struck WOii Cout port1 for 134 daya to win the contract. which they af1Ued waa jUllJlled by a history of Im· proved productivity. Bridges has said the International Longshoremen's AslOCialion would join him in a strike apim:t Eut and Gulf Coast port. but ILA officials have not conflrmed this. Richard llannah made the comment In Loi Aqtlaa In raapofllo to reporl\. lhll. Hughes left hl.s hideaway on the top floor of Vancouver'• prui Bayahore JM. Jackson'• description Indicated an overnight change in Hughes' appearance, based o.n an earlier description offered by Turner .D. Shelton, U.S. ambaasador to Nicaragua, Canadian offlcl1l1 conflnned Wedne. di)' that Hughes entered Canada at Vancouver International Airport on '.J'Uts· di)' In a Jlughes Tool Co., executive jet. ,l1ohn Jackson, Canadlan cu.stoma: official who checked In llughes at the airport, llid he had no trouble recognizing the billionaire. Shelton and Nicaraguan President Anastul Somoza met wJth Huahes aboard the executive jet at Managua Monday night just before iJ departed for Vancouver, with an apparent refueling stop in the Los Angeles area. Boldt read a brier st1tement an- nouncing dlaapproval of the contract and refu:iied to answer newsmen's questions afterward. He sa1d the firat year or the contract contained a JI percent increase in wage1 and a f .9 percent increase in such fringt benefits as pensions, insurance and disability allowances. 1'Tbe only change since his last picture The board approved the entire amount of the fringe benefit1 but said Jt \li'Ould accept onJy a JO perctnt increase ln wages. Student Held In Oregon Death ()f State Coed · Shelton aaJd Hughea was wearing his hair short, but that be had a thin beard. He described the beard u a Van Dykt t~al covered his cheeka, "but no thick a1deburns." Shelton al&o described Hughes' hair as did Jackson, as having a "sort of salt ~nd pepper 1ppurance. '1 CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) -A 17·year- old Oregon State Unlverelty freshman has been arrested In the stabbing death of N1ncy Diane Wyckoff, 11, of Glendale, canr. Rumors thatJlughes left for the United States were touched off when four unidentified men left the Bayshore by taxi \Vednesday and boarded a Jlughes ·Tool jet at the Vancouver airport. The twin-e_!!Bine Jet later refueled at ·hos Angeles and continued to the Hughes terminal at McCarran International Airport at Las Vegas. The board's general wage guideline II 5.5 perctnl but because o[ recent sub- standard pay increases the longshoremen coWd have qu.iitied for a total incru1e of &.9 percent increase in Wages and fringes . under the board 's standard guidelines. Boldt said the board would accept a 14.9 percent figure because of past in- creases Jn the dockworkers• productivity and in recognition oJ. ongoing <ollective bargaining practices. The body or Miss lVyckoff was found Feb. 8 In her dormitory room on campus. James Brown, Benton County distflct nttorhey, identified the student, arrested Wtdnesd1y1 a1 lifarlow James Buchanan. an englneerlng student from Lake Oswtgo, Ore. The death of Mis& Wychof!, a freshman honor student in mathematics, followed two other, nonfatal attacks on young coeds ind created an atfllO!:phere or fear on the campua thllt only recently began to IUt. Drown had no comment tr Buchanan could be lmpllcnted In the other attacks. Brown said the youth was arrested on campus at 7 p.m. and lx>oked for in· vestlgatkln of murder. He was lodgtd in the Benton Cou nty Jail pending a court hearing. An order remanding Buchanan to adult court will be filed, Drown said. Buchan1n llvtd on the· sttond floor of Poling Hall, where the murder w1s com· mltled. Miss Wyckoff lived on the third floor. Fro111 Page 1 BUSING ... dress to the nation "lo put into perspec· live the complexltlet or a prob!~ that the President fee.ls Is a mlijor probltm. "The Pusident decided tentatively last night and finally ·this morning that because he feels this maUer is so Im- portant and In order to properly present his proposals to the American people ht will outline hi s reco1nmendations jn brief form on television and radio, '1 Ziegler said. Ziegler added the formal message \\'hich goes to Ccngress wlll be much mor J detailed. · There have been reports the President \VUI not seek a t'Oll!UtuUonal amendment on the busing queJtion but wlll take in- stead 1 legislative approach. OU.N•I COAST sr DAILY PILOT Tiie 0nNt Qui IMIL 'I 'ILOf, ... ..._ .. ~ tM ...... ,.,..,, .. ,wtbMll w WM °""'"' C•• "*llll'llnl c..-y ...... ,.,. --.,.. -''IMG. ,.,..., _,...,. ,,, ... ,. .., Clllti 111... ........ ..... Hllllllnel,_ ltKflll"-Nlll Vttlly, U... · ·~ IF\'tMllMdl..m W SM ~ SM .1\184'1 c.,lllhll-. A 11t1ti. ,..,1w 1 "'""' .. ,Wti.Mf St,...Y. .... lllfld•va. lN .,-lllcl&lll DUbthtllfll ,.."'' h •t U> W..I tay S,,_ C.lt M .... CA"llrftlt, nfJL k•~•rt N. W11tl ~ .... ,lltllillW J.ck •· c,,1 • ., V\c• ~1-.... 0..W.I Mt~ Tilflil•• lt" .. ,a A customs inspector who went aboard the jet in Los Angeles said, "Mr. Hughes was not on the 1irplane." Fro111 Page J- DRINKING ... But he sai4 reduCW the first-year in· crease is '*conSistenf';wlth the goal of winding down this stubborn inflation ." Business and public members were in the majority of the I to 5 vote. The five labor members supported the contract and said it was cut down by "an unholy alliance ." ' Watson to the Paris post although "his only apparent qualification for the job was his' enormous wealth and his will- ingness to share it with the Republicans." · Anderson said Watson contributed $44,000 to the Nixon-Agnew campaign ln 1163 and another '5,000 to the general GOP cauae. A strike, if .and when it comes, ap- partntly W't'Jld tike an act of Congress to end. Although Congress g.ave President Nixon authority to end the previous 1344 day strike by arbitration, Labor Depart4 ment officials say this~ authority "·ould not apply to a renewed walkout. Anderton wrote that he and hiJ col4 leagues talked to seve ral persons on the Pan Amerlc1n Airways flight from Lon-- don to Washlngto.n with Watson on March 9: that the chief stewardess filed a com- plaint about hJs ainduct, and that Pan Am hUlhed up the Incident and directed the crew not to discuss It. The column aald : "A nunibtr or witnesses have told \I! the slim, griy·halrtd a m b a a s a d o r normally the pldure of dignity, ke,,i shoutJng for more Scotcll, grabbing the stew1rdwes .,.. trying to stuff money down the fronts of their blouses. "He finally passed oot, his arms and Jegs sprawled •Cl'OSS' the first-clus lounge, recall the witnesses. They say he appeared to be foaming at the mouth from white tablets be had bttn chewing ••Apparently, th.ls wasn't hls fir~t drunken spree in the skies over the AUantJc," the column c o n t I n u e s • "Stewardesses recall that on 1n earlier flight Watson downed nearJy two pints of Scotch and two miniature botUes of champagne. He allegedly tried to recruit one stewardess as a mls:tress for his teen- age son and pee\rlshly threw grapes at her after she turned do\m the pro~ osltlon." Andor80n wrote that be had 19llclted Watson"s comment, and that through an aide the ambassador furnished a one- sgitence statement s1ylng thtre was no basl.s in fact to the acCounts or hls m.bconduct However, should ~esa legislate a new agreement it could in effect Overrule the Pay Board. From P•ge 1 SHOOTOUT. • • chtsL with a .31 caliber .slug 1t a range ot eight fttt. lnvest1g1tors didn't say bow cloae the _victim came to hilting his mother In tht earlier $ootlng incident that drove her out of the houae. Detectives probing back gr o u n d circumatance.s found Purington hid a hJstory of mental problems. Ironlcally, Ollly one month to the day earlier, they conrronted another e1- menlal patient In Balboa who had reportedly fired some shots and carried a pistol. A team of po1ictmen held him at bay until DetecUve Tony Villa sneaked up from behind to hit him on the bead with a shotgun and knock him cold. Circumstancts in Wednesday night's case were far· different, police noted, pointing out the man ln the Feb. 15 case was known as nlatively harmless and carried a blank4ftring-starter's plstol. Purington was armed with two deadly weapons and had shot once already before police arrived on the seene. Coroner"1 deputies handling Puring- ton 's case were conducting an autopsy and funeral services were pending at Pacific Vltw Mtm0rial Park Mort111ry. County, Cities, Lawmen Facing Hartelius Lawsuit Dr. EbOO and Greta Harttllus or El Toro sued Orange County, the cities of Costa h-1esa and Newport Beach and nine la\v1nen in the three agencln for $2 million Wednesday tn a Superior Court Euminers bearing into allegaUons or moral turpitude and u;;irofeasional con- duct flied agawt bhn. • IEdifDr 1\111111 A. Mwphi11 'YMlll-. lfttw • <"Omplalnt alleg!ng their "malicious pros· ecution" ol the pt\yslclan. Re is accused of conducting suual relationships: With "Mrs. V1uihn. 31 . and Wanda Melendres, 34, DOW cltttased, botli ol CO.ta Ml!>a. ' Q1rlt1 H. l .. , kitllt hl r. Hill AulUlnl ll\ll'lfl1"1 li.'1 ... -~ MM: m W..t ,.., S"""' ..._._, IM<lil: SW N!"t"':f ltu1-nl · ,...,. 1-.1111 m ..., .. , "-·-..;;; ... .,..;;,.;,;, hllfll: 17'8 .. di ...._ ... ... c~as,....E1 ca-..11.111 Tll .. •111 171 41 Hl..tlll Cl '1W Afteetlall1 Hl·U71 "'--CIMtal ,.,.. ........ ., '"'-"' ... 491""411 • ............ a.tr<< ____ _ -lut ~" "" ~ a. ,......-. ~ Nit .,.. . ••"'-ITMll't""""' ... _.... ........... .,._,.._.. ..... tMr .. t•ll I .. wl .... 8'llltlll ,,.,. ----~ ....... . .......... ,..,... _. .... ......, '"" .. ""' ~ (Ii ....... ~-.., .,,...,_ ...., .......,, W fMU &a.If ......,, .......,., ...... J .. It.ill IMMlll'f. It was tht second civil action filed this "·eek by llarttllus. Ht sued hls' former m.l.!trts.s Reba • \111.ughn for $.150.000 in 1n earlier lawsuit that contnins klentlcal allegatklns of 1·1cts of mallet" leading to hb: pro$· tcUtlon •nd the crippling or hb once proo· ptl'OU$ Harbor Ana medl<o) practlet. Hartellus claims be \ll'as wrongly ac- cuatd on April t. 19i0 of lnvolvtment in a fire th1t dam•ged his oflltt• at U~ E. Coaat Highway. Corona del Mar . H• polnls out In the lawt11ll that h• bas been cltared or arj)n, fraud and bribery ch1rges conlalned In Orang• County Crane! Jury Indictments In three 8uptrior Court trlal1 that have brouJht him "ad....,• publicity" ind the loll or many or his patltnt.. Harttlhu. IO. of Islander sttt.t, ii our- "nil1 facln( 1 1tat• Boerd ol Medical AutboriUes allege that Harttlius in- troduced Mn. V1ughn to clrut• and the habit that led to her addiction and It Is allleged that be Jni«ted Mn. Melendres shortly before she died thrtt years ago • Mrs. Vaughil haa tt!tilled Hartellus performed three abortions on bef during the~ three year ttlallonsbip. She also claims that Hllrtelllli is the tallier of her 6-year-<>ld son, Jirry ·Vaughn. . The bearing ii oet to resume May 23, 14 and U In Loo AnpJH. It wtll be the third three-day sosoion by the (our pby:aielan commltttt eumlnlng alleg1tlom flied aialMt the all..,.halrod doctor. Hartellu1 aoo laces a 8uperlor Court civil trial on a lawlUlt llled by Mrs. Meltndm' family. They are d<mandlng QI0,000 In daml(es from HarWJus with 1he cfalm lhat be ins mponaible lor tbe doith of tbt 1ttnt<U1·e mines' 1ldt. ,_ ' DAILY ,!LOT PMtt tw llldlltd Kollllltt • Columnist -, • . Denies Rap By Solon. WASIJJNGTON (AP) ""Jack Ande,._ . has denied as '-''ltdly ina<.-curate a state- ment by Sen. r.tarlo\v \V. Cook that·the -columnist's secretary and lobbyist Olla · D. Beard ,,·ere frequent drinking com- panions. , • · "They are not friends at all," Andulon said in a Jetter to Cook. "They met on one occasion. They have never met· ror dtinks in the lounge of the Sberato& Carlton. Hotel as you said .they did •often'.'' The latest tum in the case that started with an Anderson column resulted from Cook's statement to 1 closed session ol the Senate Judiciary Committee Tuesday. a copy o! Cook's allegations and af· fidavits froni Anderson and his secretary "'ere released by the colunµiist Wed· nesday night. As a result of Anderson's denial, a Cook aide said, the senator's staff ii "re. checking our sources." Mrs. Beard is the lobbyist whou memorandum , quoted In a~ Anderson column earller this month, suggested a link bet\11e"en · J.ustice Departm~nt ap- proval or antitrust suits against her employer, International Telephone le Telegraph Corp., and an I1T com- mitmen. to help unduwrite t b e Republican National Convention in San Diego. (Anderson's column appears regularly on the editorial page of the DAILY PILOT.) ?.lrs. Beard, hospitalized in Denver, wlll be questioned next week by a Judiciary subcommittee. · OFFICER GUARDS DOOR AT SCENE OF MURDER -SUICIDE And Some Toys That Won't Be Needed Any More The Judiciary Committee is Jn. \•estigaling the I'M' case at the request of Acting Atty. Gen. R1chard G • .Kleindienat. Jn the meantime, the Sena~e is delaying consideration of the nomination of Klein- dienst to be attorney general. From Page 1 SLAIN ... Mrs. Hoernig into Los Angeles, where she had an appointment. He found the home locked and ominous- ly silent. Breaki ng an ornamental balustrade from the townhouse trim .. he s1nashed a window. entered and found his wife slum- ped in a pool of blood in the bathroom. He cried out for neighbors to call police, v.•ho recorded the report of an 31· tempted suicide and possible dead body at 12 :28 p.m., then Dr. Hciemig ran up- stairs and found the infant girls. Detectives making rounds of the neighborhood later said no one reported any !luspicious circumstances during the morning hours. A few stood sllentJy at some distance. watching as police. she.riff's crime lab specialists and coroner's deputies went over the scene compiling reports. The three bodies were removed to Baltz-Bergeron Mortuary in Corona del fi.1ar, where Dr. Hoernig was scheduled to make funeral arrangements this morn· ing. 8 Die in Large Traf fie Pileup In England Fog LUTON, England (AP) -Police said about 160 vthlcles piled up front to · rear on a foggy highv.•ay here today and eight persons 11·ere killed and another 40 in· JUred. The crashes came along a six·m1lc stretch of the fi.1 1 highway linking London to the industrial north. Nine (H!rsons died in a similar pileup on the same stretch of highway four months ago. T11·0 cars in today's crash burst inta fletmcs after smashing into a tanker car· rying chemicals, witnesses reported, Three persons died in that crash. A 1voman died when she was hit by a truck as she ran in panic from her crash- ed car. r.teanwhUe, Harold S. Geneen, pref. dent of l'IT, has promised to provide. the ·Judiciary Committee a Ii.st of flies purpo1ely destroyed in . the COmpllU''• Washington office lll'O wM!k111 ago. Williams Wim .. Court Battle DOWNEY (AP) -Auto dealer Ralph \V illiams, 1\·hose television commercial made him 1videly known in Southern Californla, has: bet.n cleared of false adverUsinc charges. · , Municipal Judge Charles Frisco upheld a defense motion this: lveek and dismissed all charges on grounds of insufficient evidence. \Villiams had been accused of violating the truth-in-lending. Jaws in advertising cars on television. • \Villiams, who operated an auto dealership in Downe)", is engaged Ia car leasing in Los Angeles. '2/ool' Sunp/e FULL SIZE SPECIAL So/a &J Safe $249 WHIU TH0IY LIST SEVERAL smES TO CHOOSE FROM • Th•1• •r• v•~y comforta!ift 1ofe b•d1 for sittin q ~-;;cf 11t•pin9. ; . . -- H .JI GA RRETT~f URNf]URE • • PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS • Op1n Mon., Thurs . & Ft i. Ev•i. 1216 HARBOR'BLVD. COSTA MESA. CALIF. 646--0275 ' We st4 in Ele pro stu cal par or r sch p told AJ So w Je F F Fun today Oran ranch length fi.1r . \Vorld the c ten siv Anahc famil) lived Lrisu r rvtem said h lions. of the was a Last at Pa Coron ' T11I on~' (o tti En . , .. , -. • \. \ < • r ·11v PILOT :_; San Joaqui~ Votes All-year Class for I _ School By PATRIC~ BOYLE Ot l!!t OlllY ~IJ\1 h1H San Joaquin School Distric t 1rus1ees \Vednc.sday. after mort> than a year of st4dy. voted" unanin1ously 10 implement in July an all -year school progran1 for 011e elementary school in 1 he di!trlcl. , Some 600 s1.uctrn1s now <i llrnding Irvine E.Jementar y .li<:hool y,•\11 take part in the program. Under trustees· slipula1ions. students may on ly be enrolled in the 45-15 culendar ~lan upon parl'nts' appro val and parents ~111 ha'\re the option at any .time. of returning their child to the traditional school progr<1rn. Progr.:am toordinatOr Pat l\1cDaniel told trustees \\'e<:lnesday that such flex· ibility of programs will be made possible because, beginning with next school ye.a.r, students of l9o'O ele.menfary schools wtll actually be attending Irvine SchoOI. Until co1nplelion of the new Calirornia Homes Site School in 1973, both schoOls "·Ill be housed af Ir\'ine. Under the 45-lS program. the California Homes Sl•hool youngsters wtll attend class for nine weeks and then have a three w~k va~allon . Irvine School youngsers will follow the traditional calendar plan of ninl months of class followed by a three-month sum1ner vaca- tion . McDaniel told trustees implen1entation .Jewisl1. "Blood Batla' or the plan \\'ill actually save the dlstri l'l $9.500 and will reduce by 250 pupils the. number of. sl udenl s att ending Irvine School at any givt>n time. In the rinal results of a parent poll rel eased \\'ednesday, ~·lc Daniel said 6.1 pe rcent of Califoooia Homes p11rent s votlng and 72 percent of Irv ine parents fa vored the plan. The statis tics were baSt'd on 811 87 percent return or lhe ntailed ballots. School officials "·ill split the 1 .... ·o schools along 1he lines of calendar plan preference. There are currently 900 youngsters enrolled at Irvine School and planners predict enrollment lo jump to ur1 T1l1ohoto • Alexander P. Yevstafyev. press counselor at the Soviet Embassy. shakes his head after a young \voman, \rho said she '''as associated \vith the Jewish Defense League. poured a quart of blood over his head \\lednesday. Yevstafyev \\'as atten d- ing an Amba ssadors' Reception at the .!\mer ican University, given by University President George Williams. Fune1~al Services Held For Rancl1er McGavre11 Funeral service~ "'ere held al ~ p.m. today for Leo B. ~1c\.avren , a pioneer Qrailge Count y resident and retired _citrus rancher who died Tues day following a lengthy illnt>ss. He was 8!. tl-1r. ~h.:Ga\'ren, a resident of Lei sure. \\1orld for the past fi ve years, came to the county in 1909 and n1ai~tain~d ex· lensive citrus gro~ing operations ~n t~e Anahei n1-Tustin area. l~e moved v.·1th his family to Newport Beach in 19~6 and Jived there until recently mo\'1ng to Leisure \\'orld. "'!embers or ~1r. McGavrcn's fa1nil y said he ""as not acti ve 1n social organiza- tions. although he wa s a charter me n1ber of the Anahein1 American Legion and "'as a veteran of \Vorld War 1. last rites for Mr. McGavren ""ere held at Pacific V1('w ililemorial Chapel in Corona de! r.1ar and were conducted by th e Rev. James Kirk or St. Mark's Presbyterian Church of Newport Beach. Entombment · followed the services at Pacific View ~1emorlal Park. Mr. l\1cGavren had been ill for nearly three years and he died quietly at the Country Club Convalescent Hospital in Santa Ana. He is 'Sur vi ved by his ...,,ife , Emily,· of 804·8 Ronda Mendoza , Laguna Hills; two sons. Daren of Newporl Beach and Bruce of San Francisco : a daughler, Ruth Lynaugh of Anaheim ; a sisler, 1\.-lyrt!e 1·readway of Union City.; six grandsons, '""'o granddaughters and one greal· grandson . ·The family suggests tha t 1nemorials for ~1r. McGavren be made in the form of contributions to the Orange County Heart Association · or the American Cancer Socie..ty. ll' el.conaing tla~ Su11 . • T\\'O Da ylorl-Q..Beach students en joy A beautiful su nrise and privaC'~' on a dcserled beach in Florida. Their pri\'ale ,,·arid ~roo'l be private {or Jong . Easter vacation is C'o m1ng up and &tudent.g from all part~ of the country wdl ttn•er~e -on -Florida beache.< for surf" and sanshllle . Enjoy it • hile you ca n, kids. . , Pair Clainiing Seesa ·1v Reco r£l Lawson Dov.·ning and Richard Crysel. the '"'O non·stop seesawers from Fountain Valle y, claim to have set a new 144·hour \Vorld record for continuous teeter tot· terlng. 'fhe stunt. completed over !he the past six da ys a! Santa Ana·s Santa Anita. Park. rai sed approximately $500 in contributions to the March :if Din1es. liundreds of wellv.•ishers threw a victory party for _the pair when they stepped off their seesaw board Wednesday night. Both c\a lm they have official ly broken the previous record of 124 hours set by two Ca stro . Valley you ngsters in 19i0. Crysel. 20. is a ~as stat ion at· lendant and lives at 9448 La Colonia St. Dov.·ning. 17. a su pcrm;:irket J employe, lives at 1667* Glass il1oun· lain SL · Lo1ighair Music B est for Plants; Rock Hurts Th em SAN FRANCISCO ! UPI 1 -Sue .Jean Condon . 1.l ha s presented an experi ment at the San Francisco Bar Area Science Fair "'hich she says indicates that rock music is bad for pr imroses. The San Ma1eo eig hth grader said that from Jan. 25 to f'eb. 26 she pl ayed tl'tk music three hot1rs daily to a primros'? in a controlled experiment. Other primroses got three hours d;i·ly of jazz. classical or 01 un try and wcstct•n music. One plant did not get any,J"u ;it and ser\·ed as the .. con!rol " Miss Condon reported that : h e primrO!le with clasl!i!'l'll mu~tc grew tJ O?t- te r than the control plant . th e jazz pla'it had a shghtly h;:impen:d gro":Jh and !lie countr~· and western plan! ~·as about I hr. same But the rock plant was stu:it•!d 1n height and had faded blooms. LA-Disne)· Trip -For Onl y 816 LOS A:\f;ELl::S 1AP 1 -Hel1coptPr scr\'!Ct from l,o, An~f'.lle~ ln1ernat1onal AirpQrl to Disne} land started \Ycdnesdiiy "'ith a l6·m1nute night. complete with a gold and \el~et dre~!ed .ste\\·ardesg. Golden \\"est A1r\1ncs ""'tll operat e U 01~h6i dall y rrllm thfl: airport to the. Anehe1m-f)i~ney land lf Pl 1pad bel\\'een 6 a rn and Ill p m . a 'iptikei;:man ~aid l~·f1 Yl-p11'i~~n2Pr Sikl'/r~k\ S 6 I L hehcrJPI n; ..., ,11 m:ik,. !ht Ol2h1~ On,. "*'a~· local fare fo r the-new ser ... ice Is 116 1)1) , 1.200 students by ~September. 1.400 students b,Y February Of 1973 and 1.600 students by June of 1973'. One facl or affecting oper;ilion of fl year·round progranl is 1he availability of air c.:onditiuned classroonls during hot sun1n1er 1nonths . ~tcOaniel said th~ 45·15 students will be housed In portable classrooms ''°"' installed al Irv ine School and outfitted \1•Hh air C'(Lnd1tioning units . He. added that thrf'e more air con- ditioners "'lll havt' 10 be purchased at a cost of $3.000 to outf11 a ll of the portables: The new California Ho1ncs School will be alr conditioned. ht> no1 ed. McDaniel lillso told trustees that only ttachc~ favor ing thf' 43-15 ph1n 'A'OUld be asked 'fo >A'ork V.'tth it. Se\ eral residents of the !K'hool rHstrirt acldressrd !rustres before Jhey voted o_n the plan and._ nearly all urged the plan 's._ 1n1plemen1at1011.- " I fl't'I l'onfident this plnn "'ill ht a sut't·ess."' said~ Jnnet Deiro. of 15.112 Ni1nes Circle. Irvine, f'C hoing the senti· n1rnts of mal\y of the spenker!i. Persons v.•ho had forn1erly opposed !hr plan urged trusltes lo t arefu11y stud y the results of l~e one pilot program before drc1d1ng next ~ rar to C'xpand the pro· grain to other sl·hools. l\1 r l1nnitl noted that the distrlcl has v.orkcr1 oul a comprehensive research • pl an under "'hic:'h students enrolled 1n hoth pro(.:riln1s will be. constantly com· pared ill lf!lhS of progress. ..;. Pr1or tn voting on the proposal. trustee [)('nni~ Sm\lh sald he rl1d not feel dislrit·t' parc111s had ~rn ~1\'en a •·hard sell" by ~t·hool ofil•i1lls hopinp. 10 win opprov&I ol thr 4~15 proi.rran1. "I th ink 1hr 1·harr;:e 1h11t the publlr "'111 brin~ :;:old 1s 11 httle unfair,·· Smith l'IAld, nol l n~ th111 the positive approach taken by actn1ini:-:trators 1n puhlici i ing the plan "'as tinly fair to lhc public. Large Budget Hike Sought . County Plan1ti1ig Vn it Sets Total of .1$1.33 Million A proposed $1.33 n1illion btidget for the> Orange County Planning D<'1>arln1enl, up $425 ,984 over the cl1rrcnt spending ltvct wa s presented lo count ~' adn1in1strativ of· lice staff men1bers \Vednesday. The planning present ation was the first of II 1972-73 budget proposals to be heard during review sess ions extending ttirough April 21. Count y Planning !)irector F o r e s t Dickason asked for $632.518 for genera l .planning, up $236.21 5: $38.'l.951 for land use requirements and zone changes. up S9!l ,620; $119,893 for JlOlicy planning. in· creased $3.1.782 : $462,270 for thr cou111y pl;:tnning ,comn1ission. up $10 ,697 ; and $150.08 1 fnr administration, an incrcAse of $50.298. The Proposed budg:el increase would allow hiring of 16 additional planning stil ff members. Dickason said. Rich<ird llamella, coordinator or I.he dep<trlment ·s gene.ril l planning program, told the adininistrators. "1"cn yctirs agn \VI'. did some area planning as a stop gap n1easure. Today we must 1.:onlinue that progra m not as a reaction but as firn1 planning where zoning will conform lo the general plan, not the opposite." · "The environmental seclion of the plan- ning program is a crash project ln develop an Of1Cn space. pa!tern by next June 30." w;:irned William l..auhl y. direc- tor of the department's environmental planning di vision. Laubly "'arncd 1h<il if 1hr toun1y did not make the. state law deadline it would not be permitted to issue an y more. bu ild ing permits until the plan is com- pleted. Next fiscal year. beginning July 1. v.·ill ~cc a res11n1pti0fl of the county's area p\anni11g program if the. Board of Supervisors approves hiring four of the 16 new employes, according to Rame\l;:i. The area planning program \\'tis curta iled in 1968 when the county launch· ed a growth policy study and de velnp- ment strategy which was needed for background. ' Laubly said the open space plan is just one of 62 envir&nmental projects the department is expected to complete in th1· nexl \j rnnnths. Others include a hous111,i: 1>lan, noisr study, analysis of environnicnlal impart st atements for puhlir projects. shoreline plann1n~. agricultur:1l prcsrr\'C studies, a conservation plan . Also development or Aliso Cret'k. rnaster plans for region::il anct local p;irks. bicycle trail s. inlrrAction with the count y's transit distric1 studies. a Tecre.a· 1 io nril ;u1nlys1s 11f !'lllrplus county land and n1orr th<1n 40 othrr prnjecls already In !ht> works. Al Bell. "'ho h11s s11 per\•1scd thr plnn·. nini;: clep;u·tn1en1 ·~ dcv.clopmcn t of a i;::rowth policy said tht> JuJJe 3Q deadline. l\llUld be nlc>I but nddcd "\ve expe-c ·t A i:rcater public response lo lhis issue than "'e ha ve ever had before 1n Orange. Coun· ty ,, . Nevada Gover11or Sugg Face-to-face pugl1es LAS VEGAS (U PI ) -Gov. Mikr yC'a r b1•1wern ghcs and state officials Q'(aJlaghan SU~gr.StS that 1hC llef'd for a l:»'t:HllS Of )rOpOSC'd l'hangeS . in the face-10-fn cc meeting bC'twceri llowarri Hughes vada i;tiimbling licenSt. whiclll Hughes and st<i1r officials is bf>cominr;: v.·er t1matcly denird prirnarlly bccausr: rnore <ind more evident. ughrs refu~rri to co mr. fort h with O'Callaghan made the remark \Y ecl-anything but letters <1nd memos. ncsday on the eve of another attrn1pt. by the HutJ,es orgAnization to alter the st11t r. licen ses in the corporale structures 1\·hil'h opcratP lhe Hughes i:amblini:t empirc in Nevada. Hughrs has rt>sistcrl any iierson;il mcelings with NPvad;i officials . Rut 1h1s week Hughes met fact! 1., facr. w11h Nicaraguan President Anasla!i io Somoz;i and Turner Shelton, the U.S. Amba'5;idor to Nicaragua. The meeting o--currcd 1n f.1anagua shortly before -Hughes ap- parPnlly left for Vancouver. B.C. "It now appear!! that Howard Hughel'I hAS reached lhf' point where he ca n mert f:ice -to-face with pcope in posit.ions or authority and survive the meeting,"' O'Calk ghan said. The Nevad;:i governnr rrcalled Hug hes <iides said last summer that a face-t.o- face meeting for the bill ionaire "would be too traumatic." A personal meet ing was suggested last - J(en11 ed y Backers ~uc<l by Airline Nf·:w YOHK tl\1'1 Arrier itan l\1rhnrs has sueri .ln Mi'lnhrillan Suprems Courl for $415,11!1 1n 111r tr<1nspnrtalion .costs allc~edly incurred by the l968 Kt:n· ned.v ror Prrsidenl Cnmmlttee. Named as defendants in the suit are Stephen Smith . brolher-in·law of th!!: late ~ 1 Robert f:. Kennedy, end two other me1nbers of the. committee. Will iam J. 'Hartigan and Richard Corbett. The airline charged that the debt w;is ini.:urred between March, 1968,. ~nd January. 1969. The defendants have 20 days in wh1c to resµ.ond to the suit. SONY SALE! NEW SONY 6036 AM-FM STEREO SYSTEM • GAltltAltD'S 401 !~ 11. thr"" .~J''"d 11 u•omat •c r han<;rr 11nd 1n<"lnrl"• 11 h11-.." nnrl SHU It E !\14-1·7 rarlr1d::e "llh d ramond ~1 .•luJ. full rRns:~ 1~s1cm~ 14."1·l.'>Klfz 1 . I -..... -I 'I .. ':1 .j '"·,~ l I ~ -.T,_ JJ_'t •• STR -li(l.16 with c1u e So11v'1 11ewt1t rtctl.,.,. h1 1 • "'°.'*•r out1111t or 24 Wott• I• Ms at I o.C.~1 ) with 11n11si.1tl fttl11r11 111ch 01 ' ' • LA NC .. '"' .,,.. ... ,. u• '""A' 'L'l"' m6 ... P,,l,E •• C.Es-· SALE $2 7 792 • ~--44.~C~HLJAUNttNttETL~A~DliD~·OO~N~S~Y~S~TE~M~-=-----Ti=::.;:.,:..::,;:::.;~SA~V:E;:;$5~0~.1~0;!:.:~~ ...... COMPLm, READY·TO·PLAY! SONY AM·FM STEREO TUNER --~~ _,._. •• -GI''" ' , • Al Atl,11tic ...,, ,,, offeri11g So11y'1 SOD-r 000 d1coJ•r the! will pl•y Columbir1'i n1w '4 -Gh<11111•l •f(Ord1 r11 well r11 cre•I• A ch<111n11 lOu11J from your st••to t•c.ord1 in 111 •dd-011 1y1• ''"'to"'''' cl i,trimi111tinq lr1 1to1. Th, S~11y TA -1 010 •m· plifi•r w:th if1 lD w•lt1 I R:M,S., I ohm1 I of power '"d 10.,.. .s '/. d i1lrotio" ••li119 h11 bt•l'I 11l1c.t1d II • 111lu•<1 t COM• p•11 ;0.., to '"'• soo.1000 •11d 2 l r111c1r w1 l1111f boolnh11f tp1<1 1f1r1. H1r1 i1 .... 1u1 1111\11rp1111J, COMP.LUE •-PIECE 22993 ADD.ON SYSTEM--ONLY • WHILE THEY LAST!. TileST.StOO i1 e fop ptrfor~•r .,.ifh it1 d11J 1ilent b.r1clf9round on FM, elor1 11 1nd ""'Y 1ound t nd 11tlfy 1.m.ooth h•ndlinq, .~ith • 11 •••0 11pr1rr1t;o11 of '40JI •flrl 1ol1ct1"t1ty of 80 JI th11 11 trwly •~0119 fh t fi11•1t 11nlt1 •"•fl· .bt .. "i:1t~;~.. S-AlE st6940 1 ....... VAl UABlE COUPON STEREO HEADJHONES • .,. It.fl h¥9 l'.44. Utalt 1 , .. c ... ,,... s3. 49 ~I f 1 ,,..., 0. HoH atlantic music stereo , ' • • ,. Olll Y PILOT May 22 Set Fo1· Nixon' WA'SHINGTON (AP) -President NtJ:· on will leave ~1ay 22 for Moscow to hold -1ummit lalks with Soviet leadtr5, the \\'hlte Hnuse announced toda y. Nixon, thr While ffouse SR1d. will discuss with lh!! Soviets: "all major 1s-;uel' with a view toward frther Improving bllatl!r.al rel11t ions and enhancing the pro- zpecls for "'orld ptace." The \Vhile Hnuse stattment was issued 1imulla.cously herr. and In ~'foscow. Nixon said last Oct . 12 he woul d gll to Moitcow after his hi!toric tri p last mn:ith to Mainland China . The White House eave no 1nd1cat1on as to the length of Nixon 's stay in the Rui;sian capital. However. it Js expe eted the duration will be about the same a .~ it was in China -one week. Press secretary Ronald L. ZM?gler 5;i1d the exact number of d11ys for the visit w11 still being discu:11ed. Bul he 11aid, "I lhlnk you cou.ld assume th11t the visit 1v11J last about 11 week." Mrs. Nixon will accompany the Presi- dent as she did when her husband . then vice president In the administration of Ptesident Dwight 0. Eisenhower, first visited r.foscow. It was on th11l trip that Nocon en~P~rd In his his toric "kitchen deb1te" ·.vith I hen Soviet Premier, the late Nikita Khrushchev. · There h11d been specul ation 1n recent weeks that the latest trip would start May 22. Sul at the time, Zie.11ler said l~e speculation was wrong and that no date had been set. He said today , however , that the M.-:y 22 date was der1ced on "within ~he l.:i.~t five days or so." The brief 1tatemenl announcing the departure date said : "On OCtober 12 it was announced that agreement had been reached on a meeting between President Nixo n ::ind the Soviet leaders to take place In the second half of May. It has now been agreed that President Nixon's official V'lsit to Mostow will start May 22. 1972. Mrs. Nixon will accompany the Prt:sldent . • • • ThurMi11. M1rc.1t'16. 2q72 ' / • l ' • • • \ • Stoleti Train Wt•ecked An es timated SI million worth of damage wa~ caused in a train wreck a!Je~ed ly caused by a man who commandeered an eight-car Roston anrl ti-Taine Buddl iner from the Boston Engine Terminal \Vednes- day. No one \vas injured as the train slammed into a station turntable. Police are holding William C. Lynch . 26, on charges of willful and malicious de- struction of property. Agnew Hits Wallace Fo~s Blast Leveled at 'Unfair Yolitical Innuendo' From A11ociated qre1s Vice President Spirn T. Agnew says Alabama Go v. George Wa llace has been the subjecl of a lot of unfair poli!lcal ln· nuendo even though there wa11 nothinp: radical ;about his campaigning for this week's Florida primary. "I haven 't heard him say anything thRt I would consider radical during that cam- paign," Agnew saitl Wed nesday during a speech at Otake University 1n Des Moines. But, Agnew added. ''it seem s to be the f!eneral im pression -and this is again ch aracteristic of the politic;il innuendo that streaks bRck and forth across the natio n .. I.hat he is somev.·hat or a rPac!lonary person who is trying tn c1cprive the minorit y groups of their freedom and bring oul the "·orsl of their' em<ltions, causing us lo divide as a peo- ple.·· . AgnCw said that ''something Gov. Walla ce "'as saying must have struck a responsive chord in more than just tht people of one section of Florida." Wallace received 42 percent of the vole in Tuesday·s Democratic primary in .Florida. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota placed second with 18 percent, CAl\IPAIGN '72 followed by' Sen. Henry Ja1;kson of Washington at IJ -percent and Sen. Ed- niufld S. floluskie of Maine at 9 percent. • Anamo Dump Huge Explosion .. Jars Cambodia PHNOM PENH (APl -The main am- munition dump at tht Phnom Penh airport blew up today. and e~p!osions continued for tn.reP. hours four miles from the ceoter Qf the city . There "'ere connicting reports of the cause of !he explosion. Some sources reported !!abotage; others _said it ~·as s~t off accldentally by a soldier cooking his lunch in the dump area. A continuous slream or ambulances shuttled between the airporl a n d hos pitals. but there was nn immediate r'port of tht number of casualties. All wert believed to be security guards. since lhe dump is in a remote corner of the field. 'Tons of ammunition exploded . rattling windows downtown. A pilla r of smoke soared more than 2.000 feet into the sky. F'lreba!ls of shr11pnel screamed through the air in every direction, setting ofl bru!!h fire!! on.the airport perimP.ter . It "'as the second tim8"the dump has exploded. The first time.. i~ January 1971, C.Ommunist sappers 11et it off with s;itchel charges and also blew up the main terminal building and several Aircraft. About four months later a cooking fire ut off another major explosion in an am- munition dump in a sports !!ladium in the center of Phnom Penh. On the political front , former ac1fng Premier Sisowath Sirik Malak announced that in the interests of national unity he would accept no post in lhe new govern- ment President Lon Nol is trying to put togeth er.· • Russians Mark Cosmos Birthday MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviet Union today marked the 10th anniversary of a secretive ·spice program v.•hich, accorri - lng to Western intelligence, hurts bombs. bugs, spy stations and science monitors into E11rth orQi.!.. Slrik fl1a!ak has bt'cn l..on Nol's No. 2 man sinre thry ou~ted Prlnrr Nnrodom Sihanouk 1n J971l. hnd Lon Nn1, now setf· proclauned presidcn1, off('rrd him the virr• prcs idrn1·~·. But Sirik ~l atak said he <"Ould not act:cpt hcc::lu~e of std't.lent ot!1nun··tr;it1nns eharg1n~ lh<it he .did a pCIOr Job of runrung the 1i:over11menl since Lon ~I had a s1roke last year. ···stay in politic~ "'ilh PrcsiOcnt Lon Nol. I believe the situation will get ..-·orse," he said. •·Therefore. I !'lave pr~ posed to the president to release me fron' the political field. I want our peopl e lo unite behind President U:in Nol and win the war in the nea r future ." lnforn1ed sources reported that another prominent member of the former Cam- bodian governmenl ."Sim•Var, had refused to accept the posl of premier. U.S. Will Have Birthclay-Shh \VASHINGTON tAP J A disbelie\·ing congre.~sional pNlber wants to koo" "'hr the commissio n plann ing Amcr1ca:s 200l h birthday party has been granted power~ to· stamp its dorun1ents "top secret." Chairnian \Villiam S. fl1oorhead (D-Pa.1. of !he House governmrnt information subromm1ttee, asked Jack LeVant. executive director of the Amer ican Rel'olution Bicen· tenn ia) Co.mmission: '"Did the military·induslrial com- .Plex in charge of the Amc{ica11 Revolution incur huge cost-over- runs as they have in all succeeding wars including lhe current ·co!d \\'ar'7 "As stated in October. Prt:sident N:xon and Soviet leaders will review all majtr issues, with a view tow1rd fufther im- provlng bilateral relatlorui and enhancin& the prospects for world peace." trish Le-gi.slntor Held; 2 -Bomb Expert,s l(illed Agnew was cr.iticaLoLa. st.aterneoL-by- ~tuskie denouncing Wallace 's l'ictory. '"When a man wins an election he The Sovtels· made ll a ··"·or king hollda:y·•-ror-the decaclF-Ota ·r.osmos pro- gram, blasting Cosmos 478 into near- Earth orbit Wednesday . " "Ofd your historians un('()ver erp- barrassing errors during th e American Re\"olulion "'hich you want to hide behin{i a secrecy stamp while "'e a r e com- memorating the 2 O O l h an- niversatv ""' ~tooi'head salcl 11is subcommTITee asked all government ai;:enc1es to 1denlif~· those empo"·ered to use st.:imps to prfllecl national-defense information. Hu_gh A. H11 ll. act ing executive d1rect!"lr of the cnm· mission. said Le.Vant has the authority. As hid been announced previ!"lusly. Nixon's national security adviser , Henry A. Kissinier, ind Secretary of State William P. Rogers will accompany him on the trip. ... Five Tornadoes Tear Up Parts Of New Orleans NEW ORLEANS iUPIJ Five tornadoes touched do)Vll in suburban and rural ar1a1 of the city today, deatroying -..1ii: homes. damaalng 21 orhers and knockln.g down utility poles and power lines. No injuries ~'ere reported by the Jef. ferson Pariah sheriff's department. Tbll! twi1tt:rs at.ruck between 2:2() and 2:30 1.m. when the Weather Service reporteC a line of severe thunderstorms moved throuah Southeast Louisiana . \\.'inds at New Orleans Int1rnational Airport near where the twisters hit rPported gusts up to 7S miles an hour al. thr time. A sheriff's spokesman s8id two twisters h11 lhP Kenner area near the airport , dt5trwing six homes and damaging 15 others. ~ Onr of the severely damaged homes in Kenner belonged lo r.-1rs. Dolly twlezat "·ho 11•Jls slef'ping when the twistt:r hit. "It lhre"· me halfway out of the bed," 1a id i'.trs. fl1ei:aL "and all I could think of \1·as gelling to my daughter's room. Anet. .vou shoulrt have sren !he glass -v.·e had lo pick" 11 off her face .'' The daughte.r. Philomena . 17, wa!I unhurt. • BELFAST. Nonhern lrelaifd fUPlt - Securily forces Wednesday nighl arrested a Northern Ireland me.mber of parlia- ment who had bf!en sought for six monlhs and a high-ranking officer of the pro- vi'1ona.J_wing of thl' Irish Rep ublican Army (IRAI. Officers arrested both shor!fy after a booby-lrapped car exploded n ea r Bt:lfast·s downtown area. kill ing l\\'O British Army bomb experts. The sources said Paddy Kennedy. 29 . a Republican Labor party member of lhe Northern Ireland parliament and an outspoken crilic of Premier Brian Faulkner's government, ~·as arrested at Ex-Hughes Aide Battles Ruling CARSON CITY, Ne\'. tAPi -An al· torney for Robert f\1aheu. ousted chief of Howard Hughes' operalion. h11s asktrl !he Nevada Supreme Court lo rrniove ~n in- Junction he sa.vs "had the express purpose of sealing the lips" of his cli ent fore ver . The fivP-membrr court tonk !he n1;iqpr under submission \Vedn{'sday ;i f ! e r arguments hy !lo!aheu's atlnrnr.\·, l\lortor1 Galane. and attornry for Hughes Tool Co. The Las Ve(!:as D1s!rict Court in· juocticiri of DccemOer 1970 upheld the company's fir1ng of l\1,11he11 . Ga+ane said the injunclion w11s a weapon ain1ed ;it drstroy1ng l\lahpu 's . reputation and arguert !hilt "until this issue is resolved , fllr. fllahe u will always function ~·ith a s~·ord al his throat." the Belfast home of a DublJr!. journalist. \Vith him ""as William McCrory, acting commander of the Provisional wing): new Lodge RJ"' Battalion, the sources sai d. The sources sairl lhe men were held un- der the Spec ial ·Powers Act. Authori1ies are no! obl iged to retea5e details of I heir arrests for 48 hours under that act. Authorities have sought Kennedy si nce he gave a "behinrl the barricades" news confercncr 1n Belfa st soon af1er in- ternment was .introduced Aug . 19. At "'hich Joe GahitL head of the Belfast Provisionals. ~'as introduced to newsmen. 3 Hardy Buzzards Return' Poor lf'eather Makes for Latest Homecomi1ig ,_4110"41 Wf 4 !~f t $rf\ll(l 101tt 4 J1 •• 1AM 111 I ·If · 1J • 'Mlv r&n•lnuttl to \••o 111 hut '"" "'Ml l11r<1y h1•kev hu114{d! ''""' l!'tt" fn"t,t-l m11r1!1N1 lo l!'tr neO!'tt1•!"" Ollie cor'"""''"'• ,,1 1bfl\11 lrY< r.,,.,.,, lllrff hr8v• b!.tn••ll• "'•'Wl•d l"lft lown WRCtn~d~Y 1!tpt fn•n~'"' •ne wi~T.., 1n ,.,. G•t•t ~m~lt.fy 'l~un!1llu er Ttt1nr1str. Poll 'IJ'd•"'' bltmr !.,~ •A•n '"" 1t11 lcr o·•~•n""' "" ''" ~• ,,.. Hoell. of 1S ro 1(111 l)jr!l1 ''""' milt.· .... "'" '"" 4s •r,.nv •• 10000<' '"""''' _,. r• ~!f1 d•1ulr .o...i ,,,. rft"'"'ll<' '" 1.,, \lldwtll "'' "'IVPO .. '" ""<IW f Cfl\'I '"' "<lrt"'"' Of '" of "'-•"nf'-(1!•• """'°""~ •M Moe"''"" ... I>; *Od•'; 'l l'lrlt ~j l•n'>•Sl t• •"0 Ll!U111ff'>o oo e~tr 1n •nc" r• •• n A ••en•al •v11..,.. lrem WJ•~""'0" •o 1~, MMT•n• rnnu•t• "' tnuc"t.f'\ ""''' rrto0rTfi! ~llf"nt•r 1rnu"<f '"' n1f!!!f' r ......... !t,,t• •••Iv IMIV •l '>t•d fretm !1 11 W•!•"n""· NY ·~ I• 11 ~t• WtJ! rl• CfllULfll tiltl' \V"ln'"~ tD(llY ~If!\! ,,.,..~It Wl~d• "Ion• •"ti """'~·~ l\W•) 11ree"' 1.,. .,.. .. •e MM.t•nYl'i!•t ~ to 1, k'ltl•• 1,. 1111•-M IOdll' l"t'I 'r!Ol l' 1-'•9~ ltldlv 61), Co.1!11 ltm.l't••!.,,.., ._,,,. lrem 'l lo 60. lnl1nd ''"'"''''1.1••1 ''"0• l•e"" \I 10 JG. WAt•r ll'"tif•ll\,O"f ... , Sun, Jtloo11 . Tide• THUllllOAY ,!'11 .. ;,,, .-1,..r •o.K .!«-"''" ~'""' •lllOAY !\lft .. 1111 ~~ .... "'ec<> ltlllJ I lf .... •~de "' '' 3 ""'" .OJ ID .JI I ,.,. 4 J j .......... ~ ~ 10 U11"'1't l' • O'" I! ... 0 ' Stllt 01o"' ,,,. , """' . - shouldn 't be . referred lo a!! a demagogue,"' Agnew said. \V;illace. mean"·hile, returned to his home in ~tontgomery, where he hailed the Florida results as "the turning point in the poli!ic11J history of this country.'1 "The average citizen is on the way toward being rec(:lgnizeli as he ought to be.'' Wallace said. "He's been ignortd in the pas!.., \Vall::ice will compe!e 11ext in the April 4 \Visconsin primary, where he. got 24 percent of the vote in 1964. He declined to predict how well he will do this year. but said "we know that the average citizen in Wisconsi n, and other state!., in my judg- ment, frcls just like they do in Florida." However. Humphrey said he con!!iders !he issues in Wiscon!!in far different from fhl)1"e in Florida . · · 1 don 't consider the \\"isconsin elec- torate the same as the Florida elec- lorate. ·• Humphrey said at a news con- ference in Milwaukee. Church Protests Cou)·t· martial Of NavyCl1aplain JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP\ American Baptist!! protesling the courl- nl<1rliat of a Navy cha tyl-ain here on aduller~· charges are refusing to supply the Navy v.·11h any more ministers. '"\\"e need to be ;i.ssured by the military th;it thr chapl ains "·e send to them wit\ be guaranteed !heir .con!!titulional rights Rnd that "'e will be consulted im- mediately in cases of alleged wrong- doing." Herman Benner. ;t retired Army chaplain and assistant secretary for n1ilitary chaplains to the A.rnerican Bap- list Convrntion, sAid Wednesday. The itctinn to stop assigning ministers to the Navy was announced by the American Baptists Department o I Chaplaincy Services in Valley Forgf!, Pa. Until !he Na..-y rakes action, the depart· menl .~aid. "the dl!nomination will oot replace any of its men who Separate or, retire from naval service.'' • The protest developedo. in the case of Cn'ldr. Andrew E. Jensen. a 43-year-old American Baptist cle.rgyman who · was senio r chaplain of Cecil Fit:ld at the navl.I air stat ion here. DAILY ~ILOT ClELIVERY SERVICE O!li~try of lht Dlity Pilot r~ 9uarantttd v.~..o•v·f.•1t11v tr Y01J oc f\Ct ~•v• wn,.. D,tCOr tov i .Ill II ... ' (I ll I MI YOll• CftllV wot M ll•C<IO"f .JE YOU. (t i!\ ''' . 7'~f'I unfll IJOtm .,. .\•t11r11~ ~IJ'NllV If YOU lie f\Ct ttc:tlYll \"1111~ <OOY llv f 1 "'· St!\l,...,V, ft• I I 11'1, s ....... 11~v. c•!I 1110 1 to~v w•ll bt Dfdl/O~I It l'flu C1ll1 trt 11~.•n 1,1~lft 111 t "'· . Nonf'-1 "'"'~'1"'~ e .. "' . '""' w-~· ... w~ Cl•"'•~'t Ct11~1·1<0e flttn, True to the preceden t of the olher 477 unmanned Cosmos sputniks launched since: March 16. 1962. the Soviets an- nounced No. 47ft in th e l.erse "'av that makes clear that its mission is no"body'i,. business. Golda Meir Nixes Plan To Reorga1!-ize Jordan I By United Pre!!1 ln1ernational Israeli Prime Minii;ter-G<llda ~feir to- day rejected A plan by King Hussein of Jordan to create a semi-autonomous Palestinian stale under hi:i1 sovereignty ·with Jerusalem !!! its capital. "His plan cannot be used as a basis for peace with Jsrael,'' she said. Mrs. ~1eir told A packed ·sessio'n of the Knesse t parliament Hussein's plan ''does not offer us peace. Peace is not even menlioned. ~e king assumes he can act unil aterally and not take Israel into con- sidera tion." Hussein outlined his plan Wednesday. It would set up two states-. one in what is now 'Jorda n and the other in the area west or the Jordan"fliver. That area, in- cluding Jeru.~alem, was taken from Jordan during the 1967 war and still is oc- cupied by them. In oullini11g the pl.il11, the 37-year-olrl Jo an1 onarch said il could not be i plemented until Israel withdrew its orces from the West Bank area il now holds. Damascus R.adio 1aid in a broadcast le>- day that Syria, Egypt and Libya -mem· ' .. z MEDITERRANEAN SEA OCAIRO ·u.JA . R. ([GV~T) r .. lx!rs of the Arab feder1111on -~·ill l;l)nfer with Pal estinian guerrilla. leaders bef!"lre aMouncing their position . t-;nne of the i;:nvemments ha\·e \"Pf cnrnmenlt>rf of· ficialty on the plan. -although unofl1c1 aJ retirlion has bcC'n aga1n.<t it. Howel'er. Iraq has caller! on Svria and E~ypt In join it to stop thr plan, ~h1ch is 1 st11d would destroy Arab unil y. The Cairo ne\\'Sp11per Al Akhbar describc!d it as '"the most rlan~ernus development in 1he ~11rldle East since ttie 1967 Arab-Israeli "'ar.·· t;PJ. correspondent Mauri ce Guinrt i reported from Cairo that "the _cnvern- menf is taking a very caut1nus attitude on the Hussein plan. There has been nn of· ficl11! comment so far and none is ex· pected very soon." Brfore attacking the plan 1n parlia- ment. fwlrs. Me ir held nn hour-long meeting with her cabinet. It "·en\ on so lo~g her speech v.·as delayed by !5 minutes. . "Jordan is making a mist;ike with this plan," she said. "ll sho"·s King Hussein has not !earntd a lesson in lhe last fh·e years. ODA.MAICUS SYRIA JORDAN MAP PINPOINTS AREA 0' HUSSEIN'S REVAMPING PLAN l1r1tl'1 Meir Bl11t1 Pl1t'f; Ar1b1 Oppo11 It Too • • I • s a c f r \\ g ,. s R fr a g r F \"i in h Ii le )a \\' d lh h . -• • _. -DAILY PILOT j Ma11 Sct )'S He Set LA Hotel Fire Ecology Corps Calle{l ~Fa1·c e' Da vis Challenge Roil-call . 111 Council I.OS ANGELES (UPJ 1 _A convicted arsonist. le!s 'h<1n three n1onth s out of prison. boasted to i11\'es1 1ga!oJ·~ <'IS riren1cn "·ere stilt battliilg thl' lla1nes that he set .i nophuuse fire that killed three persons. police s<1id today. , Harvey Lynn Beagle II, :)!1, 11·as booked on suspJc:on ul n1urder, ( Police said they doubt ed that he set this fire. though Beagle <lsked to be held. The fire broke out early \\'ednes<lay in the iG·yellr-old Harrltty Hotel. once fllle of !he eit y's 1nost fa sh ion .i b I e hostelries. bu1 latel r :1 home for :;kid ro\1' pensiOners and 1rc!fare cases :it $2 lo S6 a night. A man and /1ro 11'Ulll61! died in the blaze. \)fficers said Beagle ap- prl 1ched ar~on i nvestigator~ \\'hilc firen1e11 11·erc still b:1t· tling the blaze and told then1 he had set the fire. Tl•c in- ve sligutors 11·ere <it fjr.:t shrp- tical, but Beagle s~111·1·:J t11l'n1 a ne"·spaper clipping itie11· tifying hhn as an arsoin i.'il v.•ho burned a 1\011h Jlolly\,:.x}(J furn iture store. Beagle 11·t1s relc<iscd !Jorn prison Ja/1. 10 aner se•·vin:.; 22 months for lh:1'. o1fl'n~· pvlitt· said. Beagle l'01nplained !11 th;! arson investigator.s th<1l the clipping "only gave me credit for $150.000 damage. I! 11·<1s really S250,000.'' police said. Six guests and on'! firernan n•ere injured, inclu.dlng t11•0 guests hos1>italized i11 scrio11s condition fron1 IJ11n1" c111ct sn1okc inhalation. Dogs Gone- She's Home LOS Al\'f:£L l~S I t;PJ 1 - Ruth F'roen1ming 1\'aS home from jail loday. n1inus 13 dogs and hoping they 1\'0ul1I find goOd ho1nes. The 75-year-old 11·oman. a fonncr dancer in the Ziegrield Follies. -1vas convicted or \'iolating three la\\·s for keep- ing a pack of 16 dogs at ht>r home, far above the legal limit of three. She was ::;en- tenced Tuesday to 30 days in jai l -\\'ilh Lhc condition she 11"ould be release:d v.·hen the dog population \\'as reduced to the legal n1a:dn1um. Friends put the dogs Up for her in a kennel. SACRAMENTG (AP I frO\'. Ronald R e a g a n · ~ California Ecology Cotps. "an en,·iron1ne11tal protection 1vork torce <.'reated a yenr ag'O to l:i\e conStientious objector~ an alt('rnative to the Arntv, is "a rarce'' and a "sl1'VC< !ilbo1·" progrnn1, corps1nen si1~·. Tht· Jlepublicall ~o\ll'rnnr's progra1n director agrees th:il lhc plan to recru it C.O.s . \\'horn he calls "a bulll'h ol rabble rousers." has fall ed. But thr over-~11 prograrn is "very definitely ~1 sul'cess ,'' sars directot' Joe Griggs. thanks larf:cly to o I h e r 1 olunleers recruited fron1 the Lllltn1ployed. 11•ho no1v number hnlf the Corps' meml>er~hip. c;riggs and the L'Qrps1nen ~ so1ne of 1vhon1 said thev are trea ted "like convicts·" - clashed headon \Vednesday before a stale Senate budget comn1ittee revie\\jng the first year operotion of the pro- gran1. The committee 11ut otf it decl!ion fonnnlly authorizlni,: :i !'l>cOud ytar of lhe progran1 until next month, but Griggs said the stalt ha s no cho ice but to c:o11tl11ue the progran1 be<'l:IU!SC of !ht.> llf'ed for firefighter s. .. I don 't \\'a111 to :-ee !hr t·:i·l)lQgy Corps lnld UIJ. I "'OU!d likl' to sec ii ch;ir1g{·.'' c·orps- 111an Nnthault1I Stone said. "It has su~·h .t r·en1endous 1>0tentiat. but it is now such a r~1rce and blatant attetnpt by the governor to dupe the pro. pie of the st:Jle into believing he is doing son1ething about · the ecological crisis when he is not. "\\le corps1nen ha 1·e: sug- gested n1any pro1ects that 11·ould benefil t he e11- vironn1ent." said Stone. a 2:l· year-old conscientious objeclor fronl Saa Jose. "To all of the requests 11·e have gotten the ansv.ers Qf, Gigi Swims Circles; Plight Called 'Cruel' S;\~IA AI0:'\1CA <UPI1 - 1;1gl swa1 ., ap p3rt nt l y be1rlldtrf'd . tn circles off the ('OllSf 111 Cilifornb1 today, f:lC't'd \\'Ith an t'l'MlmlOUS prob- Jttn -...!!he d~LL kno 1\' ho1\' lo l)(' 11 11 halt. · ..\nd "she doell.n't have a MJU\\ball "s Chance in hell 0£ 1naking 11'' actording to a pron1inent ntarine bioligist. I-le called her plight a .. ('ruel and inhu1nan fia sco.'' The grey 11·hale 1\'as cap- tured 1vhen she was only seven 1vreks old <Hit.I 11•as raised in a tank <J1 Sea \\"orld in Sa11 LJicgo. 'file irater 11·as elea11 . The tank 11•as \\·ell lighted . She had a dol phin for .i play1natc and human resenrchers for friends -the.~/ could pat and caress and feed her -and she 1vas fed chopped squid. She ~\'3S cared for by researchers from Sea \\'orld and tha U.S. r\al'v's L:ndersea Rest>arrh and 0 Deve!Op1neut C<'nter. miles off Poin t Loma. Gigi is apparentlv confused by the cold world oi the sea. She keeps swimmin g hi circles. Biologists think sh1··s looking ror the v.·alls of her tank. whirh was circula r. Woman, 24, Found Dead SAN FHA NCJSCO r Uf'l \ - A young \\'OllliHl tronl Se<ittle lay dying for three day.s before another o<·cupar1t of her roon1 discovered she \1•as dead. Police said Susun Harstad , 24. apµal'ently shot herself in the chesl lasl Thur!)day. But ii 1~·asn't u.itil Tu<'sday that A1·a Robinso n. who 1i1·es in the !-'an1e place. 11·ondered "·hy Susan had not mor ed from her bed. Bui e1·cn baby \\•hales :it·~-, Police. said Shl· ha d a gun bl~. liig1 i;re1v to the p unt 11·ou11d in her cite.st and lhe "·here 11011·. at 1 year old. she gun Jay nearby. They said \\'eighs 22.000 PQUnds and is there "'as other evidence of 27 1 ~ feet long. "'she cotlldn 't suitide. stav in a small tank muchl-::=== loni;er. and an agreement 1vith the Interior Department also required her to be released. [ Fast, Thorough, GuaranteC'd Real Estate Sol es anJ or Broker license TRAINING Phone for free folder And so. equipped 11•ith a radio !ransmitter attached to1 a plat for1n se11'n onto her back. Gigi 11·as booted out or the nest 1'1onday. She "'as a 101l'ered from a Navy barge ANTHONY SCHOOLS Ph. 17141 774-5100 1117 s. al"Hl!hurs1 SI. An1l11lm, C•I. t?M4 into the Pacific about seven . Newport S-t-r-e-t-c-h & Sew KNITS ARE TIMELESS Learn to sew them TODAY NOW YOU CAN MAKE TWO OUTFITS IN LESS TIME THAN IT NORMALLY TAKES YOU TO MAKE ONE. LEARN ALL OF THE EASY KNIT SEWING TECH· NIQUES FROM OUR TRAINED & LICENSED NEWPORT S·T·R·E·T·C-H & SEW TEACHERS. JOIN THE THOUSANDS OF WOMEN THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY WHO HAVE LEARNED THIS SUCCESSFUL METHOD OF SEWING WITH KNITS TO CREATE HIGHLY STYLED FASHIONS, INEXPENSIVELY. • IT'S FUN & EXCITING . . • IT'S SO PERSONALLY SATISFYING • IT'S EASY & INEXPENSIVE KNIT SEWING CLASSES -ENROLL NOW PRE·PAID REGISTRATION Rl9UIRID I.ASIC TICHN19U! l HR. CLASSES IACH Wl!llC FOR I WlllS S 15.0D CHILDREN'S WEAR THREE 2·HR. CLASSES -S6 5POrhw11r · Nl'M WHr · D•HIY ,o.llrr~ 11, l1tvrG1y Morn1119 lf:.)11 . 12:)0 J:ltCI. ,, .. t:M~·11 ::11 1:00 . >=•• April J, Mond1w livenl"'I . 1:1$-f.11 Ml<~ 11, T-.ta'j' liY.illflt ,. ...... Mtr<"ll n . WMlntMIJ Mtrnl"' M1rcll IJ, Tll11rM11y Aflllllfffl MEN'S ATilllE -------Sil 2·Hll. CLA.SSIS -SI 2.00 "ant, 01'11u s111r:,, J•<-"'' Ntckll11 ••rll IJ, Tl!url.d1y Ew1nlft, . 11>0 •. m. TllN CLASSES FOUR 2. Hit . CLASSti -SI.GO ,,,. . ! . .)t LINGllll flYl l ·Hll. Cl.ASSIS -SI0.00 M101:1t n. Wtdnlffly E~'"' l;H • t .JO Mirth ll, T1MotM1y M•rn!nt . , •:l<t · ll:ll •o•il U, Tltvri.c .. y Ev1t11l11t ....... l :Jt '·"'· SWIM SUITS lWO 2 HR . CLASSIS -S4.00 ,,,.. , .. ~tW !DIAS flYI CLASSES -SI0.00 MEN 'S llANTS Aprlt n , w .. neM1v 11:v111111t 1:00 . t,ot TWO l -Hll. CLASSIES-SS .DO • FIEE DEMONSTRATION-SATURDAY, 1:00 P.M. RSYr WALLACE IERRY TAI . NEWPQRT S-T-R-E-T-C-H & SEW f.ABRIC CENTER t121 Westcltff Dr. Corner l71h & Irvine • (Next to Coco'•) - J M'IHt*' Mt!o.•Tftllrt, t 1"' 11 11 '·"' 6"1:5120 Clil•rt• l'r4. & s11, 1 1 111. 11 • ""'· 'tu-Alllerlcetlll '-----------------:...· ''-.....,j l. '\\'e are nol fundtd to do ecolqgy \rork.' or ·You can do it on your O}\'n time. but \\'e can't ta~"t state time ror that kind or \\'Ork.'" ht said. Stont' said. corpsinen \1·ork "lnstt·ad ." Ston1· s a 1 d. \., "eor11sn1t·n 11·ork nn suth things as building p1cn1c tal;Jcs. "n1oving rocks around 10 inake ca1llp!;ro11nds n11.1re est hetically ple.ising" a rl d n101·tng recreation equipment in !he redwOOds out or the pal h or a propost'd (reetvay' (;riggs agreed eorpsmen aren't al101\·ed to develop their. ov.·n eCQJogy p r o g r a 111 s because the 220-n1en1ber corps doesn't ha1'e any budge! or its 0\\'11. That n1eans el'ery projecl 111ust be paid for by a contract 1rilh some other slate or federal agency and th a t "there's nobod~' around lo pay us to crush beer cans . \\'e have to do \\'Ork other agen- t:ie:-; 1viJI pay !"or." He said about 90 percent of the corps· 11·ork is related 1u ecology. but that corps1nr11 don't recognize ii as such. lie said firefightin~. t h i n n i n g bru sh lo in1pro\'e tin1bc-r stands and prevent ri res a11d building recreational trails are the n1ajor jobs so far. "\\'e have no intention of <·hanging our v.•ork progra111," t;riggs said. t;riggs also a~reed that the corpsn1en complaint is valid thal the $40 a month pay is too IO\\'. He said it will be raised lo SIOO a n1onth in July I. ' Barbs Fly ' . 111 Capitol SACHA,\IEi\TU t l'PI 1 Asstmbly Spenker Bob l\1oret - ti 1ll-Van Nuysl _and l:ov. Honald J{eagan traded ve rbal barbs toda.v 01•er l\loretti"s conteutiou that Reag:1n hns "fallen orr his \\"hite hor!'e" and is losing \•oter suppci'rt. The frud l'rupted \\1eclnrSdi'ly "·hrn l\lorelli \\"as ;i skcd :1! a ne\1's conference abour tl1e n.epublica!l go1·ernor"s s1a1e- n1cn! co1nparing Drn1ocratic legislative leaders to "a bunch of kids v.'riting on a toilet wa!L" l\loretti eonlended t h a t Rea gan was atteinpting to n1ake the le.:1C!ers a scapegoat for a private poll in his possession 11·hich sho11·ed that. 47 percent of Californians belie ved the governor \Vas doing a "poor job." Disrriiss es. Juror SACllAMENTO IAPI Thtre is wide agreement in both the Senate 11nd A.ssemblp that con1mitlee l"Otes shou ld St\N. JOS8 I AP) -Angela Oal'is • .acting a~ her O\\"n <il· torney. SUt't't>t'<-lL•tl iu du111pu1g a prospet"hvr a!tC'1'11ate JUror \\'ho called hC'r ··:1 blaC'k racist." Uefrnse attorne} Ll>o A. Branton had earlier 11tte1npted lo challengt' e11gl11t•er Robert Dorau for prejudt<"e. i ut it 11·;1sri't until th1· 28-\ ear-old l'om1nuni~l. l'harged · 11 1) h 1nurder. kldnaµ anU ton- spirac~'. rnadc hrr rir~t :ip- pearane(• t1ut•stio11i11g j1 1rors \\'ednesd;1y 1h:1t lh(' delense ~Ut'C'eedt•d, ··she 11as ;1 \cry ublf' la11·1cr." b<>arlll'll t• h l l' r defi·n~c l.ltl11rne.1· H o 11 a 1· d i\ln11re Jr. "I tl1111k :-hl' 11;1s 1·t · fcttit·r u1 thfl1 she drew trun1 lhC jU l'OJ' an {'1\lis:;iun Of jllTJ· udirc." Ooran ll':IS clirnin;llcd u1lt•r hf' said ~e "1night be prL'J · udicl'd '' ;.ig<1111s1 t '01nn1 u11ists 1estifyi11g as possible defense "'itnesses -although he !'~id he \VOUl rl not be prejudiced against i\1i ss Da vis testifying. Earlier. l\1iss D:il'is asked Doran if he rould think of anything th;1I 11•ould pre1•enl hirn from beinl! a f;:iir and i1n- partial juror in he.r triul on charges-strn1111ing fro1n the Allg: 7.4970 shootout at Ille J.1arin CoUryty Ch·ic Center in · '" hk·h a jud~t· and thret• he recorded -but the l1vo · olh t•rs \\ere klll<'d. OOdies ean'I get !~ether on Dofan. \l'hO 11 orks r 0 I' nletho<ls. Pacific Telephone Co .. pau:.ed \\'ednesdny thr Stnale \'Oled .:uld replit'd : .. 1 th ink thcre ·s 22-ID agninst n Lill that hnd befn an1ended ht t h e Just n chance .•. !hat I 1night tend to look on vou 11101.e :ls a Assen\bly, send ing it to a two· black person ihan 8 Colh-house conference where 111- munlst and I mighl bf' niore le1npts will be made-to reach a c<unpromi!lf. 1Jrt'JUdll'ed against the people As originally approl'ro by tthe 1>r()ijecutionJ than you as llir Se-nate . !he bill \\'Ould h&l'c a black persou. required only roll-ca ll \'Ole.!! in !\Iiss JJavis. so tn e 1\ h :l t conunittee. Rul the J\ssch1blY surprised . <1sked Doran to :-11nenrll'd it to allov.· 1\·rillen l'larify l\hich 1\·ay ht• \\OUld bt-101.fs by nbsent n1c1nbers . and bi:i~ed . ul1011• rnembcl's to t.lrop 111 The bespet·tacll'd E •• g I c beforr adjournnll'lll a n d Scout leader said: .. A l1t1lr in rt'<'ord n vote. your ravor as a black perso111,..--------..-..-..-.... -..-.,;- -although I don't a1:ree 'vith ~·our Con1n1unist philosophy at a II .. , Al one po i11t. r\ll~s O:n is told l)urnn that she 1ras ques- tioning hi1n i11tens1l'l'l.v to un· CO\l'I' <Ill,\' µti S Iii bl l• "llll· cu11sciu11s ;)t!Jludc~·· ·hr n1ight hf11·1· to1vard bl11rk5 since he hnd ad111itted having little con- taet 1vith blnrks. \)uran s:ud: .. \\'here you 1night tcr111 In<' :i 1rh ite 1·arist bec;1usr or n1y betief.!'. I m i~ht likik on you as a bl<.!1·k racist -in the sen:se that you h:ive $l't'!1 !hr ph ght of black peQp!e and you lou k on this a.q lhe on- ly 11roblern . . . and 1night 01 er·look OTher probTeinSTn llie 11·hite con1munity." OFFSET •114 Ll!TTIR PRIS$ e I I• t COlOltS • DIE CUTTINO • alND liMaOSllNO e TYPISETTINO e CAMllltA e alNDERY ~ 111. lfll Prt111rr ..Oll1c1 Supphtl ·511Uanttf llltt Mt. ••lily Cln:I• !J2:UJtTAIN VAY.t_Y f•l·OlOO Introducing a new idea: .. -The Pinto For people who'd like an.economy car if it carried more. Or a wagon if it cost less. • lntroduCing a ne91· idea: a basic, sensible economical little ~'ord Pinto, n·iLh over 60 cubic fceL of cargo space. That tolld Pinto economy. Un<ler the hood you'll fi nd a tough little 2000cc overhead cam engine as standard equ ipment. 'rhe body is ,1·eldcd soli<l, then electrocoated againsL corrosion, Lh<'n painted five more times. Just for co mpariso n: V\V are sta nd ard. 'The ~p:'.l.rc has its own S11uareback and Vega Kam m back both \\'Cl! under the fl oor ..• uut of lhc gi\o·c you a li ttle over 50 cubic feet. cargo spaC<.'. And options from air The rear su~1>ension is speci:illy conditioning; to an Ai\'f /1''?-.1 radio designed for load carrying. Flip-open are available. . tear passenger \\'inyov•s a nti carpeting See your ford Dealer. ~··~,~~ J-le ha.s the new Pinto \Vagon in ~ Lhe basic mo<lel, sho1vn at left, or "ith ) the Squire option, belo"'· 1'here's rack and pinion steering like on !!Orne expen~ive sports ca!'s. -~~'.:"''" r\nd front disc brak<'s, too. Either 1vay, you get the kind or usefulne§S and convenience you'd expect in any ~"'orrl \Vagon. In normal use, recommended nlaintenance is called for only every fix thousand mile" or six mon ths. So if it's econom y you'r<' after, Only you get it in a basic little }Jinto size. When you get back to be1lc1, you get back to ford. • you'll find plenl)' in lhis nc1v JJinto '\'agon. Over 60 cubic feet of cargo tpace. l'ou'll also find a remarkable amount of space for ;i :,;1n;i!I ccond'my 1\·agon. 11·s only lU inches or so longer than our Pinto Sedan, 1Yhich make:;; it easy to handle and park. But put the rear seat <lo\\11 and you get uver 60 cubic feet of cargo spacl>. $226500. !l!icl1et ~rk1. E•d11de1 d1olt• p•epotoliOfl c~orvo1, II any, ti!11 and ro~e•, d•1flna!i011 d1<>r9•• ($10.5.00), Ca nf0tnia •mh>ion 1y1I•"' ($1 3.87), whit• 1!dewoH llr•t ($21.00J and wheel cov1u ($23.23). -- FORD PINTO FORD DIV ISION $247900 :i1lck1r ••lei. !•d~d•1 d•ol•• pr11>ereft u dWlfO••, II ony, i;ue ond teA••. d11tlfteti..i t doorge1 \1 10).00), C.aNlorntci •"'hU6!! tyol•• II I 3.171, k19909e •ot~ ($4.5,.,3) Ofld whit• 1ld1 ... 0M tort 1 !S28.00). Availab·le At Your Ford D~a rNow, • • • • • • • [ • • . · • I DARY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE ' I A Progressive Step The UC Irvin e faculty senate has before It a meri· torious proposal to equalize the admission standards for all incoming transfer students from community coll eges. At present . students \11ho were not eligible for ad· mission to a university campus when they graduated from hlgh school. are rec1u lred to have earned a 2.4 grade point average during their junior col!ege )'cars, 1n order to be accepted al UCL Student!i who wet\ eligi ble for UC! admission, but for some reason chose to attend a tk'o'O·year college. are admitted lo the university on the merit of a 2.0 grade point average. ' . average criteria -are virtually indistinguishable from the records of upperclassmen who began their under- graduate degree programs al UCL In sorne cases, the records of two·ycar transfer stu- dents outstrip those of their upperclass colleagues. 'fhe proposal before the UCI .<\cademic ·Senate and th e statewide /acuity assembly is a progressive step worth the try. Friday: Slack With Green A proposal by the faculty committee on under· graduate admissions and enrollments involving equal· O Paddy dear. an' did ye lttar the ,tetv.! ization \V3S diSCUSSCd last '"'eek by a handful of faculty ~ that's (}Oin' rpund ? members. Although a quorum was absent. and action shamrock is by taw forbid to Qrow will be delayed to a ~sybfequcnt meeting, it appears the t111 Irish ground! pr'Tij)osal is headed fOf •cceptan<;e. Nn ~nore St. Patrick's Driy we'll keep, Equalization of the entrance requirement,;,; for trans· Ju.s color can 't be see-it, fer students would, at first blush, seem to further f'or ·t liere's a cruet la·w ag ili tlie wearin' burden already overtaxed facilities. o' thr. Green.' Nol so. universit)' officials contend. \Vhilc some freshmen are redirected to apply at other universi ty -'fhe ~Veariny o' tile Green; or campuses, UCI could accommodate any "surge" of two-T'1C Shan-von-Voyht year community college transfers the apparent lowering ~ o[ standards might pro~uce. onymous bit of Irish lore reminds us that In the opinion of the fa culty c:ommillee's chairman. no such rush lo seek places in the ranks of the junior tom · t. Patrick's Day. will find both kinds of class would be expected. • Irish a-wearin' of the green. And a lot of non-Irish will UCl officials privately admit the university as a join irwthe fun. whole suffers an '·'image" problem. The hallowed hall s • At the same time, a good many y,•ill feel like blend· of ivy, replete with rigorous study programs. turn off ing black \vith the green, to mourn the agony of present many community colle~e students \Vho could withstand day Ireland. And they wilJ sadly pray and hope that in I ~ the intellectual demands of a university. t~e legend of Good St. Patrick the splintered Iris~.wi:'IL---1--_: 1 _________ JJJe.....r.ecords...oliwo-....)le3r-oolleg&-tFansfers-presenl··----finctttre-1nsp1rat1on to heal their wounds arid-reap a rich ly at UCI -whether admitted under the 2.4 or 2.0 harvest of peace and brotherhood. • A1iother Sweeping llivestigation TV Industry • Ill Hot Water WASHINGTON -The television In- dustry is unhappily. girding -for another and potentla11y highly painful con· frontation wilh a long-time Congressional critic. ·~ Rep . Harle y Staggers (D-W.Va .. ), ~hairman of lhe l!ouse Commerce Com· mittee, is gelling ready to schedule public hearings for· a sweeping invesliga. tion of TV and its operations-. - For monthi,, com--. mitt e e slaffme11 h11ve been gathering material for I he probe throughout the country. \Vhile all three major networks -ABC, NBC and CBS -are slated to be grilled; CBS unquestionably is due to be the prin· cipal targel. Staggers has not for gotten or fo rgiven the failure la st summer to cite CBS for contempt. AFTER STORl't1Y wrangling, the House turned thi s down 226 to 181. It was openly charged the rejeclion was lhe direct resull of tremendous lobbying and pr_essure. Stagge'rs' demand that CBS be cited for contempt was based on a detailed inquiry Qf the network's intensely controversial "Selling of the Pentagon." Th"e program was heatedly den ounced by top military officials and Cong ress ional leaders for gross distortions, falsifications and (ROBERT s.· AU.EN) deliberately biased manipulations. From the acrid tenor of the House debate, ii was clear the legislators were leery o(cracking down on CBS because of possible infringement ol freedom of the pr~ss. Tur_o.ughouL the furious thetoric., the network wa s denounced in unsparing terms by Republican s and Democrats. "DECETTFUL," ''di ~hone s l ,'' "distorted.'' ''devious." "irresponsible" were some of the scathing castigation~. Of the numerous participants in the discussions, not one said a word in ap- proval or defense of the CBS feature. Staggers. 24-year Congress ion a I veteran. is quiet-spoken and quiet-man- nered . But the House's rebuff cut him to the quick -especially afler the blistering bipartisan excoriation of CBS. The tena cious West Virginian determined to continue the fight -and quie tly ordered a full-scale investigation of the entire television industry. Jn this contemplated crusading , Stag- gers . has influential House support; for example: REP. F. EDWARD HEBERT. (IJ.La.I, chairman of the powerful Armed Services Committee and one of the sharpest critics or "Selling of the Pentagon," has vigorously encouraged renewing the fight against CBS as part of a probe of The whole industry. Recently. the one-time Ne'i1' Orleans newsman told the House: ;,I! has been more th~n a year since the nostrils of America's television audien ce were choked with the stench of the ir· responsible, politically .. carious prese n· talion disguised by the title 'The Selling of the Pentagon.' The odor has never fad- ed. as witnessed by the.. ntost recent analysis published by Accuracy in Med ia. an independent.organization which will not let the truth die. j'THUS, AFTER A year of squeamish, pusillanimou s explanations by the Co!um· bia Broadca sting System, the truth con- tinues to emerge. As the AIM study con- cludes, 'Many of fhe questions CBS did not answer probed the most serious.flaw. the fact_ that "Selling of the Pentagon" was fundamentally dishonest. That is why CBS has not answered AIM's deeply probing questions.' " Similarly. Rep. Samuel Stratton (D- N.V.). another long-time House member and former television news commentator, bluntly warned the National Association of TV Progra m Executives to \Vatch its step. Unless a mor~ effective job of self· regulation is done, he admoni shed. government control, if not actual ownership. is "almost inevitable."' Dr. Pettibone's· Triumphs I got into a new car the -other day, starled the engine and -EEEEEEEEK1 -s buzzer suddenly began screaming at me unnervingly. Al the same lime. a red panel on the dashboard flashed on de1na11ding that t "FASTEN SEAT BELTS." Moreover, the bu7.Z<'r continued lo shriek at me plerc- ingly until I over· ·came my fumbling panic and did pre. cisely as l was told. It wa:s g~ to kno~·~ of course. that the m.'.lchinf' cared about me. \Ve all wanl somr!hing to lovr and cher ish us. But credit where credit's dul'. This slarlling new device v»as obviously another giant stride for- ward by lhe !1l!le heralded U.S. Bur eau ()f Self Prvle<:lion. TIIE BUREAU'S FUNCTlON <s to pa2 laws nnd develop ITiachines designed· lO prole<'I you. not fro rn olhcrs, but from yourself. Wt're sll f::imilil'lr "'Ith the burrau""'s ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robr.rl f\'. 1rrtd, P11blrshtr Thott1d".s Ktt1:1/, f;rli tor Albert \V. Bottl· Edtlonal Page Editor n.. C'dltorl&.I Piil'" ()f tht ntiny Pilot. SH.ks to 1ntofm f.l\d $limu• Jar. rNd~r1 by pri'knt1nt 1rnr ~1"'1 opinions And ('()Ill• menlUY on 'l)piet of intir.rut 11nd alanlftca.nee, lty provtding • rorum for-tbe expr('$1't('n of our ttlldrf"A' ootntona. and by prtU.ntlru: lht dJVttM viewpoints of Info~ olJ.. attVtrt and apok~ on toJ»a ot tho day. .Tbunday, March 16,J972 ' ( • ART HOPPE ) work In the legislative field -laws to ~eep us from smoking too much, drinking too mu ch, driving a motorcycle without a helmet. or having sex in any fa shion tha\ might endanger our souls. But in this blossoming technological age , the bureau is putting more emphasis on mechanical contrivances. Research is going on night and day at its huge Aber· deen (N .J.) Proving Grounds. !age cheese. He gulped it down and reached for a cigarette box . As he opened it a crack. a bell clanged alarmin'gly . "You promised to quit~ You promised to .... " BY NO\Y FURIOUS. the young man staggered across the room and grasped both hl\ndles of the liquor cabinet. He . received a severe electric shock for his pains as a buzzer yammered" and a lil panel nashcd : "This time lock will not'-> activate until sun is over yardarm. This time lock .... " Amid lhe clanging, buzzing and f13shing. the young man felf to his knees, crying : "I can't stand it any more !" lm- n1ediatcly, a door opened and two men in •·YES.'' AGREED the bur ca u ' s white jackets took him away. research director, Dr. Homer T. Pel· "ANOTHER TRIUMPH for our pro-- t.ibone, "the nashlng seat bell sign and gram," said Dr. Pettibone proudly . shrieking buzzer «]». ne'w cars are cer· "They'll lock him up in :a padded room. lainly a breaJiit~roUgh. He'll never harm himself again." "\\le'd managed to force manufacturers 'l'oo bad about his wife and family, lo install seat belts in all nc.w cars though. < v.·llE'thcr customers wanted them or not. . "Oh, he's a bachelor ," said Dr. Pet- Bulwc. couldn't get legislation passe~ tibone. Then' he shook his head . "For ·quiring people to wear them . The sign some reason our devices don't seem to and buzzer seem to be the answer. No have muth effect on married men. one can bear them for long." ·Pettibone said tht bureau was now-ap.. plyl ng the same principle to other ha7.ards. "Perhap~ you'd like to take a look over clos<'d ci rcuit television at one of our new model .t0mrs being tested ." • ht sug- gested , fiddling 1vith a dial. "Ah. here we are. A ffestfsubjcct is just beginning 'his day." QN TUF, SCREEN, In •l&rm clnck jangled. A young man sat up, turned it off and . with a smile . OQ(:lped back on the bed. ll promptly deposited him on the floor as a tape recording said over and over : "Do you want to eel fired ? Do .you want to get ••• " With growiOI annoyanet the sim;ecL stomP<d down the stain to the ktt<hen, gtood on a scale and pounded on I.ht rt.frigeralor:. ll finally ejg:tt:d a hall a. '.gtapelruil toPP«f by a •poonful of co\. • • Dea1· Gloomy • Gus When Clifford Irving publishes hl3 book about. the Howard l1ughes hoax. 1 won't believe a word of ll. -A.H. ' '"'" fflltwt Nfttdt """ ....... -llfiUUlrUt IM:M tt h 11tWV...,. ..... "'-" ............ OllMllY OH, Diiiy 1"1191. • Look What a Li'l Ol'-Apple Has in It (GUEST REPORT) By MIKE ABRAMSON There's quite a~bugaboo afoot io. the land these day s about the quality of American food . "Natural" and "organic" foods. v>'e are told in some quarters,' are being denied us by agriculture ind the food manufacturing industry with the re sult that a whole new enterprise ii booming across the land. Syndicated column ist Sylvia Porter recently reported that organic food stores now do $400 million a year in wholesaJe value alone. Spil\out from the foods themselves range from or g a n i c cookbooks through gardening guides, magazines. cleaning compounds to home yogurt makers, Miss Porter noted. ORGANIC FOODS were defined as ''food grown without pesticides ; grown without artificial lertilizers; grown in soil Whose humus content is increased by the addition of organic matter" and "food which has not been treated with preservatives, hormones, antibiotics,· etc." Parelleling the boom in organic pro-- ducts has been a heightening outcry against the use of pesticides, herbicides and other chemicals in food production and manufacture. A close look at the problem, however, might really give one cause for concern. Would YOU really like to ingest any of lhe following: l ·B~IOIV·I· tlhll•YOllltM l·l·D!tlh01ytllllll l·Elllo•Y· 1·"-•o•Jtflll.,. l·Elllo1V· 1·'"411holJt11111'C HYDlltOC.t.llaOHS l·ElllO•J· l·IH'Ol'OlJtll\tnt 1·Mt111Y1· n1plllllt1"'- 2·Mflhyl- 111phll\altnt l ·Elhe•Y· •• l , 4, S·Trf1MlllY1· l, )-di••lll•lll l·l t·IMlhylbulo•y) ,,,,,,,. Fii.EE ,t,ND ESTl!ll.IP'IED ,t,LCDHOL$ 8~\lntll Mtlh•nol E!lllJ\OI J·Mtlllyllllultrt-1.t G1r1nlal J•MtlllyltHri.n·l'tl HtXl!IOI 1·Mtlllylp",a11·l..i !t!tl·Ht•t<>OI '°tntllJIOI tr1n1·1·Mt•tn·1.ol """''llOL J·Ht••n·l... l·,.rl!MMI ESTEll.S l tn1yt 1ct11lt J-Mt!llyllllufY! llulyt 1c111r1 Hlltlt lutyl llulyrllt 3·Mllhylb11t'(I J• ftutyt lltrtnotlt menll1y1111u1yr111 l~lyl ll!'OtlfOT\•14 Mtlll'(I 11tutyr11t a11w1 tctttlt Mllhyl 1trm1I• 11'11\yl bulyrtft Mtlllyl l'Hi••no111 flhy1 lormtlt Mtlhyl t- •thyl htltllOllt IMlhyllllutYrl!f illllyl Mttll'(I J· t·-lhyllllll'frllt OMll\ylblrlytltt l!tllyl t-2·MtlhYlllrtPYI tntll'lyl11reiKIMl•lt t ttllll e111vi .c1111H1t J·M1t11yrpnrpll flllyl ""ltrioalt ,..OJ!Olltlt lthyl ,._ •~nlyt 1ce111t 11htftyt1c11111 'e111v1 111u1yr111 1111vt 11..-1on1lt ''"'l'I t· 1r1n1·l ·Ht111to mt ll'1'(lllutvrtlt l·\'t•I Ctlllt 1· .. l\eflyltlllyl' Ht•Y1 tetltlt 1c111tt Httyl blllyr1lt '°r'"OllYI Mtlllt HtlYI ~llt l·•!'ffYt lctltlt "'''""'' 1r1t1lt ''O!»VI W'/rlft t·Mtlllyll111tyl "r.,YI ...,iltnoelt 1c1ll!1 f'top'(I ~It !"II.El" ANO lSTEIUl'll!D ACIOS Artllc J·Mtlhrlll\ffV'k 1-t111olt 4-Mtlllyt,.ftt1"9lt tutvr1c t •o¥1lllV1Pf9Plt11lc Fwmlt CXl•llolt H1~1rntic l't"l_.IWllC ltt•l·Ht•lflOI( •...,.ion!( .. ALDIMYOES AHO KlTflNIS .. AttltlMllT~t t·Mt•t'flll AttlOftl ~ t•Mtlllylllur.flll Actl.,,..MM J.Mtlllv!llllfll'llf lu!1ntt t·Mtl~~t,,..,.1111 1-au11.....,. Non1MI bl•ctlYI • •tn11nol P'or1111ht1lly.,. ,.,..,.,,_ F111r+vr11 t .f1'111t1- f.~:~~~111 ''WI'"'~ OF COURSE IF ~·ve been trying to keep the doctor 1w11:y you already have because. as a recent tdltion of carnation Company's cmploye m81atinf. pointed out. "when Cod made little apples this ls what.He put into thf!m," . _ II makes on' wonder, dOesn'l it? ... • ' ' ! \ ' . -~~ . . • ' .,, ., ' ~ '· ~·, ' ... Let the · Musicians ' - Pick Own Boss The new soCial revolution is extending its hairy tentacles into all sorts of unsuspected places -most of them places that needed rooting out long ago. Like the way most cultural and artistic institutions are run in !his count ~. Recently, Tor in- stance, a new con. ductor was chosen for lhe internation· ally: famous Cleve. land Symphony or. chestra. In the past, that would have been tha t: the- board of trustee.S has spoken. period . But not so any more. The chosen con· ductor was quickly informed bv the orchestra's musicians that he \\'a~ not wanted by them, following a ''preference poll" on an artistic basis. afler n1embers had seen and heard all the candidates for the job. TIJE CONDUCTOR selected by the board recejved only two votes out. of 93 votes casi'.by !he musicians, \\.'ho voted overwhelm1ngly for someone else. And the.y made it ~lear. that they were unht1p. PY for not being given more voice in the selection. Such artistic autonomy is long overdue among lh6 natiO'n's symphon y urchestras and elsewhere. Most boards of trustees are made up of musical ignoramuses v.·110 may be expert in making up deficits but are pathetically Incompetent to judge esthetic matters. MY OWN CITY, Chicago, was typical in suffering from this malaise for many SYD.\EY J. HARRIS years after ils emlnenl con<luctor. Frederick Stock. died. The Orchestra l Association !\elected one dub 8 fter <1 nother. and the orchest ra ra ceq downhiU for a decade or more. \Vhcn lhe trustees gol tired of picking mediocrities. they went after "famous n~mes" -and ~rough! in men who were either past their prime , or didn 't care any more. or were so paranoid and tcmpcraimenlal thal the musicians couldn't work with them. (One of the fine st conductors in !he world was avai\;:ib\e during 1h1s time, but his Jewish ancestry didn't help hi m any. \•i'hich is ~ow such matters 11.·ere often decided. I ORCHESTRA .\IE~IBEf!S must wurk under a dictator -there ca n be no d~ocracy in !he inlcrprctalion of a P!CCe -but rhey should be alJov.·ed to pick their ll \\n d1ctCJ tor: one they respect and look up to. \\'hose strictures will be obeyed l>ccause lhe~· know he is greater than they arc. Nothing demoralizes an orchestra faster than playing under a ~an for whom they have little respect. ellher as a person or as a musician. Orc_hestras. museums, cultural in. stHll.tions of all sorts. have remained ~onb~nd too long in the hands of people v.ho_ unagine that their financial ei- pertise or social position suffice to make l he~ arbiters in the arl~ When !he clarinetist is put in charge of the bank'• tr ust department, !"II believe it. ·Bankers as Hijackers WASHINGTON -The armored car \ companies, prepared though they are to r-----------... deal with hijackers. never expected an atlempt to hijack thei r whole industry. Nor did they think the hijackers would turn out·to be the pin-s triped bankers for whom they haul money. liere's the backstage story : For decades, banks tended to their bank· ing. satisfied with the profits t h.e y could squeeze out of thei r borrowers. But in the 1960s. the banks began branch· ing into everything rrom car lots to pizza parlors. Their competitor!. who had to depend upon banks ror financing , were at their mercy. So. in 1970, Congress ordered banks to restrict their sidelilies to closely related businesses. 111E BANKING LOBBY, of course, saw to it that the 1970 law was as full tll htlles as a tetler's window. Last· April, with the ink on the new law hardly dry. the bankers sought to move into the armored car, courier and o t h e c ·businesses. Permission had to be granled by the JACK A\DERSO~ Oittee ~:hose Republica n staff chief, rman ~ink. assured !hem that the Fed \Vt1s un\1kcly lo act. Nn ~css th;:in the committee's top It0rubl1c11n, Rep. William Widnall R-~ J:, ~~cepted Fink's word . Based on .... ~ ... ! I• ink told him. \Vidnal\ wrote to a r.o~c~ri1cfl ;irinored car employe· t:JX>n checking with the Federal Res.er\"('. 1 find that they do not ha ve thi.s suhiec\ under active conside ralion." h"\'ET .AT THE r.10~1.EN'T Widnall mailed ~-~ l~ltcr, l~e Fed 's Slaff not only was 1 orki~ ac1jvely on the ma tter but was ess t an thrct! weeks away !rom a format proposal to let the banks lnto the armored car business. B!I George --- Dc<ir George Personalty, I lhlnk anybody who v..o~~d i:cnsor an honest piece or v.11t1ng 1~ a dir1y _ Federal Reserve Board. which is su~ l)(';ir ~\trlous· posed to regulate th~ banks but, more c FURIOUS often, serves as a governing board of the v ·ensorship stands aga\n~t the bankers. by the. bankers and for the a e~y cor~ of artistic rrcedonl t l bankers. ~ ee wrlh you wholehc.irtedly The Fed quietly began tha spadework rry 1 couldn't run lh<" last fou; • to put the banks In the armort1d car pages al your lell!'r but there were business. -But all the while, offic ials loo many tr.Id words. turilcd aside inqu iries with the bla nd as· fSend yonr pr(lblcms ·to George f sur•nee that "nothing-acUve" was in the ~~~br~' heller within '11 years or v.'Ork.s. doesn~t r url money back. He CONGR~PttEN seeking-_ ln fonn1tion '1 oo around v.·llh bu$h. ~ 1lso contacted ~ HOIJ$e -Ban~ng -COm-~ L,;-:_,,.'•-•g_•_•_l&<l_•_Y_:i"":._'.:.'::.n(::.":'::.:· l ___ J ' ' Mother Nature Stubbarn BUFFALO. N.V. (AP\ _ S<_:ientist~ working on an an- I 1 s now cloud-se~ing ex- peri ment over Lake Erie say ~.hey were rrustrated when nature chose n o·t to Cooperale.'' The experimenl was design- ed to reduce the impact on Western New York of snow storms wh ich develop when cold "-'inds blow Along the length of the relatively warm Ja~e. The idea "''as to seed clouds with si lver iodide ~ the snow would be spread over a larger area, but the area had a mild winler and scientists said there was no ma jor lake-effect snowstq_rm to fully te.st the theory. THE BLACK KNIGHT , RESTAURANT ~ DINNER • COCKTAILS SEAFOOD BAR ENTERTAINMENT LUNCH J 1 :30 TO l ST . PATRICK'S DAY SPECIAL CORNED BEEF & CABBAGE $1.95 ALL DAY Now Appearing JERRY LAMBUTH DUO 330 EAST tnH STREET COSTA MESA 548-7791 in Love You ~ant the mountains . Sha votes for I two m.iles of beach. Togelher, you settle on a bicycle trip into a world where you : have time to discover your love. Diamond solitaire in 14 karat gold. S350. ·---oMOedl'r,ments A¥1llable. · do oomethinG beautful l , - • L. !JI. Boyd ·Belfast tl1e Sp.ot Fo1~ HeartAttacl{ The acid Inside your midsection is so strong . say the medical men, il would blisler the palm or your hand . • LJTILE LAT J:; in reporting this. bu t in the year 1816. mos t all the ponds in Vermont froze over on the Fourth of July. JUST ABOUT half or lhe 23-year-old men hereabouts are single. But only a third of the 2J.. year-old girls remained un attached. IT IS ALSO a prOven fac l .as you might ex pect, that sleep walkers are easiest to hypf!Otize. BECAUSE of the superb emer- A LOT o~-e food you eat is alive, yo u kno w·? Green onions. Oyst maybe. But Professor M3 rston Safes points out. q e rightl¥· all have o~e C<J'!1mon cha ~acteris tic: They're. ul.e. Wit h some sat1sfa ct1on. the diner no-- tices the oys ter's muscular twitc h as the lemon ju ic e drops upon it. "But I doubt the oyster would be eaten alive." he says , "if it were to shr iek when pried open or squeal when jabbed witll a fork." True enough. Never th ought of that befor.e. Wf n't think o( i; again, either, if I'm lucky. QU.EAIES -Q. 1'How many build ings does the U.S. GovernJPent own?" A. ~lmost but not quite half a milli on. Q,, "ISN'T it a fa ct two-thirds of all the long distance teleptione calls are made by women?" · A. From home phones only. Q. ''WHI CH is the older -the pyramids of Egypt or the Great Wall of Chini~" A. The pyramids. MISTER, would you li ke your son to go into poli tics? Pollsters decided that -was a lively query to put to fathers nationwide. And seven out of 10 of same said no. not that, never. Or words to that effect. ' SPEAKER -~1uch also is usually made of the after dinner spea):er on the professional circuit. Clap, clap. He is thoug.bt to be a witty important fellow who loves his work. Am told. however, that's nol quite right. Most such speakers, it's said, despise their assignments. Most. like old Mark Twain, are in Mancia! hot water. They need the money. Otherwise, phooey. It's· true. DID I ALREADY tell you a skunk never sprays into the wind ? Might have. Address mail to L. M. Baud, P. O. Box 1875 . New- port Beach 926~0. , Animal Psychology ~From Chino Prison -· Ch•rt• Acco1111h lnvl!M. Am1rcl1n t i;prttJ l1n•Amtr1<1nl 11'11 ~iltr (h1rp IN. SLAVIC:K'S Je\velers Since 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH-644-1380 Open Mon . and Fr i. I 0 •.m. to 9:30 p.m. BROWN. Et w r;; :::> m STRAP· HAPPY PATlftT 1052 IRVINE AVENUE WUTCLIFF PLAZA-NEWPORT IEACH SARASOTA . Fla. (AP ) - Prison is for the birds. says an ex-con who can prove it. Charles J errries has parlayed a parrot tra ining program into a parole, a $25,000 business and a pa.$Sport to freedom for other prisoners. He is now instru ctor of animal -psychology at thl" Institute for Meli at Chino, A min imum security prison. The 50-year.ald Jeffries was serving 18 months at Chino on a securities law violation in 1968 whel'I he hit on the animal rehabil itation project. He had worked an imals· acts before . specializing in lf\rrots, and won approval to start an informal training club. lt mushroomed and he submitted an outline for a federal grant. Jeff Wood , manager of Sarasota's Jungle Gardens, had done his college thesis on correctional rehabilitation. He heard about Jeffries' program and made the job contact for Jelfries with the California prison system. "This was Rbout the only thing of its kind going on in the country." said Wood. "The more [ learned about it, the more 1 was impressed." .Jeffr ies said in three years 125 prisoners have taken his course and JOO ha ve been paroled. Two have been ar- rested and returned to j~il . CITY IAftDAl for grown-up nttle Qlrll . WHITE GRINKL~ PA TENT FOR FASHION MINDED YOUNG LADIES. THE SOPHISTICATED LOOK BACKED I Y OUR TWO STORES' MANY YEARS OF CAREFUL FITTING. r JO FASHION ISi.AND ~EW~ORT JU.CH •• • • - • DllLV Plllrr • 7 -6,~!',tt.'1'.f Banl;, Checks 'Humanized' R~_.;l I ' : i ' RAFAEi, IAPI Alirnony checks a SAu.o;ali10 • tnan sends ro his ex·"'if' show a photograph or him kissing his nc"· v.'ife. The n111n is <Jne of hundreds £\f'" Shelfo. 11 bookkeeptr, has checks illus1rated wlth an eU drawing. Gary .11nd t ynQ Imm 's <'hecks were designed by tbe1r young son, who drC\\' a slick llgure por tra it ol the lnun famil y. 'Y'he'' l\1arln bank was the fl ri;t in Californin '>''ith the un ique checks . but a felf banks in Southern California , Onklalj<le Calif.. and 01 her part! of the na tion have folio" .. cd In recent months. Custonu•rs mRy bring 1n a drawing nr photograph or "''hateve r they y.·ant· on !he ir h e g a n tht' design-a-rhtck checks, as long as H's not in ser\'iC'e four months ago, tt ' "queslionable taste," ti1 rs. J has been swamµE'd with ne\\' Jones said. The checks cos! he:re cashing in on a new design.your-own check CM!tl'. Since the Bank of 1'1arin "People are phoning and ''Tiling fr-0m all over the ooun- lryside," said Mrs. Jone!ll. .. PMple are asking to open ac· counrs by mail from Chicago,•• acco unts. ne\v check otder!', $4.95 for 200. SAVE VOUR TRADING and inquiries froni banks in • Only lwo color!> are al!owf'd ::::.El v,OUCMlftS Prep Math Meet Set . • • 1 • • • . on each check. Des igns n1ay i'.1tssour1, Nrv. \ ork, Florida be !Uperlmposed across the l1MJ1u11 lootory d h I . ~It S (•It! Hftllwl}' an ot er sta es. assistant entire cherk or put m a corner L19u111 •••c~ cash1rr Kitt_v Jones .says. so lhe niim~eiii'"i;.i,' ii"iioiiw~d~od~·-~~~~~~~~~~~ii Ad vertising executive l·L Sam Coombs plugs his agency "'1lh checks thal bear a photo~raph of him sitting on a soapbox. !\lath scholars from 28 high schools will compete in tht 16th annual Ora nge Coast College Invitational Mathema- tics i'oleet this Friday i" the OCC Science Hall. The meet runs fron1 4-9 p.m. Fal'ln Pounded Dr. Arnold F. C.oodn1an, CAPE TO\VN !AP ) -The WANT A LIITLE LUV? Try Connell Chevrolet March 23rd. 2828 HARBOR BL VD. COSTA MESA 546-1200 princi pal staff engineer for South African air force has i\1cDonnell Douglas Astronau-paid $5.652.50 to settle a claim tics Co. in Huntington Jt ~ach. by a farmer whose property will be the featured speaker was h.it by rockets in a tactical/ lii'•'•'•h•'•'•'•'"•'··-------·····'•"•''··----~ii~~~ii~ii~~~~ Values From Rion Hardware W\l·[·l llDOST[ll l lf.7S lt(f.1.11. WV·l•·I l.lQl t l lZ.!10 11n.t.u, Come in TODAY arKI see our wide assortment of Old Cel\lury wea1her "'"· ho11Se signs, w..n decoritions and many other ittms fe>r gracious American living. • M0·11 l.Ot0140TIV[ 1]1.50 lt[TAll. llM-2 MAIL 110X StGN s•:so 11CTA1L ...... LAWN MAll'l((l 11.50 ll[TAIL. tHl ... NCY .l Gol.AAG[ L£TTCllS IN Z l lZ(S l lZ..!O '- IJ4._t0 RENT \ ,,... ELECTRIC RUG SHAMPOOER Get professional results with this 31-Jb. model. Mounted on casters for easy use. Big 12" floating brush adjusts to any length nap. JVz gal. tank. A DAY WITH PURCHASE , OF LBLUE UST RE CARPET SHAMPOO COMPACT POWER WORK SHOP. HAS 1,001 USES New conslanl-torque , ~rmanenl magnet motor pfbduces twice 1"9 torque of pn1viou1 models. Virtually 1tall-prool, evt!n when you re1lly bear down. CompaoL lightweight - with all the power you need for grinding, drllllng, poli1hlng, c1rving, daburring, •llf'ding. Tough. 11'10cll,prool Laxen housing. Weighs only t oL Producea 30,000 RPM. ·No. 2150 Mott> Tool only ..•.....•. , . , . , , ••••••.. $22.15 .No. Ht Moto-Tool Kit wtth 14 9CCM90rlff _ and ;AM 11~.,, .................. Ul.15 • NEW! BLACK & DECKER DRILL BIT SHARPENER ..a. I • Op•t•+•• tik, "" 1 l1tiric; p1ncil ih1rp1111•. Rt· 1h1rp•n d ~!I or bto ~•n c1rbol'! •nd high 1p1•d drill bih. • Atc1ph I I diff1•1nt 1it11. doublo in1ul1 t1d, li9hfw1i9ht i nd comp1cl. ;;"7910. •ooEs NOT Rf-SHARPEN CARBIDE. TIPPED DR ILL BITS. Eor the Ferrari owner-who drives a Mustang. Temporaril y .. For a few yea rs. lassie Car Wax $5 ......... ,. • BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOO The fast, easy, economical 4 sa way to clean your carpets! QT. •• Removes dirt, helps reslore 1 o.riginal color, makes carpet Vz GAL. 3.69 fibers resilienl again. l GAL 5.98 UPHOLSTERY CLFANER Sponge-brush squeeze bottle foams lhe shampoo as you use it Wjth ~'>holstery shampoo. KIT2.29 1ME·ALL9 . -Tht new mlni-slzt timer lh1t provld11 maximum aecurhy, turns llght1 "ON" and "OFF" 1utom1tlc1lly, gives yout home • lived-in look. Recom- mended-by police. Time-All coofrols coffee m11t1r1, r8· d10.s, I.ans, TV's. and others. Buy • TIME·ALL lod1y. Only $988 . HOURS: Monday-Friday 9 "AM .9 PM ,__-=---Saturday LA.M·6 1P~ Sunday\. 10 AM ·4 PM ' . I • ' • • f Olll V •!LOT Thursday, Marth lf), lq7z Recyeling Of Waste. In Offing? Comics Worth Cash 1~~~~~~ .. ~~~ .. LO& ANGELES 1AP1 -A glass con!11lner industry-of. fic lal 'prr.dicl1 that 20 yc.11r!\ from now, th e Ame1•itii.n housewife wl11 dump all the houl'iehold garbage down a kitcheri disposal unit where it will be sucked a Ion~ a ·vacuum tubt and •ll the y,·aste:s recycl· ed for flum11n use . Richard L. Chel}ey. prr-~i· denl of th e Glass Conta111er ManuJ;icturers Institute. liDid lhl~ week such rer.ycJinµ: 1ysterns are .being installi:t TIO\\' ar Disney ·World in Florida and in 11 New Jersey apartment comp!l!x. B:v the end of the ccntul'y, Cheiley said . A m e r i c ,1 n tec hnology will have advan"ed e n o u ~ h s n ' ' Ind a ,\' 's multibillion-dollar g a r b a g e deficit wlll be converted in!o lomoi-row's multibillion-dollar income ." He said, typical mun 1C'~pa! solid waste consists of a bout sr-percent paper, JD-percent wood and garden waste. 9 pe~· cent food waste, 8.5 percf'nt glass, ceramics and ash. 7.5 percent metal and thP. rest cl-0thing . r<igs. plastic, rub ber, leather and dirt. Old Pulp Books Now Col~ec tors Items SAN JOSE (AP L --t:ver l11kr 3 ~wing with ShePn3, Queen or the .lunJ?le or leap tall bu1ldin;:s with Superm11n? Thousa'ods or vnung and old Americans woo ·thrive on the four-color dream wnrld And nostalgia of oJO pulp comic books are doing JUSt !hat. Thty ransack dusty au1cs, neve~ miss a garage sale and even hold national convP.ntions to decide thing" like whether a Captain Mar vel No. 13 is Yorty Still Hoping ' worth lri1ding for a Star and a. collect.or for 16 years. Spangled rjo. 10, "\'ou really have,10 keep up With an esllmated 5,000 to "-'ith the trends. . j 10.000 avi d collectors. the ~I think the hardest part, Vlllue of dog-eared comics .has thou~h. is putung up "'ilh all shot higher than f'l.:ish Gordon Lht-wise remarks from people and Jelail Stores have opened who Cao'l understand Why ,We • across fhe nation . dn it." 1 Competition is especially • The liisrnr~ of comic books I kr.en in downtown San Jose. is a rich one that began .,.,·ith \vhert. Bob Sidebottom and super herne;; like Ci:iptain F'rank Scadi na each npened J\1arvel, ( .. reen Lanrern and old comics stores on the same RlaC'kha~k nf the 30s and 40s. block. The stores are the only .The terror of v a m p i res . ones of their kind hetween San werewolves. znn1hies a n d franci$Co nnd Hollywood . ''Murder inc. Comics" ap. Sidebot tom tells the story of petired frorn 194!1 tn !954. ,. middle i:it:ed mAn whn came Then, under lhP regula.tif)n s of in and grabbed a fe w old com· lht. Comics Code Authorirv. icii:. "I'll take these,'' he said there w;::is J)frirwl of rel111ivei y · ir:nocenl]y _ bland comics, known lo col· I ns ANGELES tAPI w1·nn ing .the 11 em o c rat 1 c Al -When SideboUom s a i d . lector5 as the Dark Ages, of Mavnr Sam ''orly says he 'll nominatinn a.~ "very slim," ''Tharll be s14 sir.'' the man J955-S9. 1 lim.it is future president la I · .. h bul re pealed l;.i refuse•1 lo s.:iy \v~lkf'd nut. sad to find. that a Vet. eve r.v collector agrees campaign efforts solely lo l e h J I B that he w.:i.~ rulin2 himself out Sheena. Queen of t e ung e. the worst enem y of !he comic I JunP Ii Califnrni;i prim;iry. ut h d I I h. If and deci"r•d "I am not a no longer could be a or a. honk was and still is the he refused tn rue 1mse nut .. I dime. mother. , ;is a serious contender lo the tokf'n candidatP ." "''' com,·c·. sel l for ., I · p ·o 1· ] .~ Roth S.:in Jose fiealers tell Democrat c! r~• en 1a The fi2-ye;ir-old rnayor spoke much 115 $500, and man y 1 nomination.· t 1 , · stories o pcnplr. whn are cer· a a news con erence. printed in thf' 1950s are worth lain they ha\'e a fortune 10 olcL Yorty , ;iftrr fini shing third He s;iid "ir I can win here" _$35-to $50 lo lhe_colleclOrs: A comirs-safel'r stored. j in thP New H a m11 s·h-tr e~,-, "c"'alifor.n1a he still mi~h! well -preserved copy of 19.18's primary 11nd traillng b11ri!y in have an outsirie cht1noo at the Action Comics Nn. J featurinl!'. "Ynu mr,;in these rhings ;ire the floriria primary. said L/lat nomin11t1on. Such a vic lnr.v. he the de bul of Superman, sells y.·orth nione.r'!" lht!y ask .1 his decision w.:is based simply s.:iid. woulrl at least me;:in toda.r for $2:)1) to $400. "Why l\·e got a zillion of those comic book.~ in mv on a lack of avai lt1 ble time and "Californi11 will have some "ll'li a demanding hnh/l~·." mom 's ".:itr ic . J'l l brinJ;! 'em iii of campai~n funds. barj!aining power" in choosi ng 11ay:ii Mike Nolan, spnrl .~wrile!' next week.'' I \'orty rated h1.s chances at the Democra tic candida te, for ,the Redwood City Tribune ; I The;i.. sPl<lon1 rriurn r-.1orhrr . 1 hat eful of giant buj?s and I flying people. Jong since have lined the garbage ~'ilh poten- Ual treasures. 56 spectacular ocean-vi~w sites. ./ . There's an air ol cx-pectancy )n the sa1t sea breeze at The Shores nt Laguna Niguel. Good things ar~ happening. People wl!o1'ave selected thc?r &i~ for their future home o~r· Jooking the Pacific are busy ms.king plans. You can be one of the fortl'l nate 56 who will 0'1ll'n some of the <."hoicest ocean-vie w sit~left Jn western America. Here at 1·he Shores, you 're .. in a world o( blue water, boats, and soft, ocean-cleaned air. ~d ?J your own planned community ~ of Laguna Niguel affords all the good things whi ch make li!e better: !in~ stores,~ banks, choice restaurants, Ji schools, A ·" ;{; ··rt,· y park' ;uuLe~y r~creation your heart desires lnciud1n1t the 18-hole El Niguel Country Club, the Laguna Niguel 'Tennis Club, ~he Monar~h Bay Cl ub~mernberships are avllll· able 1o alf three Clubs), The Dana Point }.1ari.qa 21/2 miles to the south, and fashionable Iltsuna Beach 6 miles to the north. Prices reflect the choice value of these sites. You can also view six brautifully built custom homes priced from $1 12.000. Come 1!'t us show you the magnificence or ocean· view Hving at The Shores. Priced from 535,000 Excellent terms ~.':'""~ r------------.~---, I The Shores .~~~ I I at Laguna Niguel • 1'"'1111111" I I •t F•'"" I Value priced fabric fo.r do-it-yourselfers: Di saster 1'oll: $50 ~1 illion ! MAN, W. Va . !UPI ! -The damage caused by West Virgini~'s fl ood disaster \\·as estimated at $.50 million. I I the choice commun1 Y &. '~11 ~;-.::::'~ 1 Phone Jack Godwin today at (714) 496·4040 for ~ ,i,...;-· = I a J")f'nonal tour, or write for full inlonnation and <r, :":.?:· J free illustrated brochure to: Ctitnp I The Shore&., Three Monarch Bay Plaza, Laguna ( Niguel, California 92677 :;_ I ~ I name 8 I I ad.u... ~ For reupholstering, . draperies, bedspreads. • 99yard 54" fabric gniyp that Includes y,our choice of prints, tweeds and textured looks. Tweedy fabrics, textured and assorted prints; some oas~are, 3n too. All are 54" wide In this group. yard Hoavler weight fabrics, M" wide, Including tapestries, velvels. 511 textures, stain resistants. yard ' Reupholster your favorite sofa, chair or love seat. Make matching window treatments and bedspreads. Savo on the fabric ·in your choice of three price groups and save ~...:::::~?'\ · even more by doing it yourself. Ask for your free folder on 'How to Reupholster.' This gives you step·by·step Instructions on reupholstering you( furniture. • 2 yardl CO¥trt dining chalrt • S yord• eO.ors occo1lonol chair& • 5 ywrd1 covert club oofu · JCPenney -__ .,,.. .. The values are here every day, Shop Sunday noon to. S P.M. at tufOllowlng. stores : . A•••l•bl1 1J: NEWPORT BEACH, Fuh ion hl1nd. HU NTI NGTON llACH, HunHngton c,.1.,. Cher~~· i t. -- -·-- The estimate \.\'as made by 1 three members of a U.S. HousP Public Works sub., committee after they toured 18-mile·long Buffalo Creek1 VAiley. I J city & state 'p ( J home or bwiness phone -J L-------------------Rancho Bernardo and VillaJl'.e Park. other fine New Towns by Avco Community Dfvelopers, I ne. . P~6 Frigidaire Dishwasher • 5 Cyclts •Super-Su rge Washing Action • Easy loading Injector FRIGIDAIRE Frigidaire Refrigerator •Only 30'.' Wide • Door Storage • 12,3 Cu. Ft. Overall • freeter Stores up to 120 lbs. •.s,,1. Pritt •Ith T!'!ld•. SHOUR'N 'TIS THE SAVIN' 0' THE GREEN! 'TIS THE LUCK 0' THE IRISH • FRIGID.AIRE JET ACTION WASHER • Big Capacity • 2 Speeds - 2 Cycles :; . 1. ' • Permo·Press Cc.re ~ Matching Dryer J.,':' ,4votfobfe ~· ' 25 .Y e•ws of lntegrit11 &: Defende1bilit11 .~ ... -... BONUS OFFER! • COSTA MISA Newport' led<h 411 l,_S.vtnlffntfl St. IL TORO HUNTINGTON llACN •FOUNTAIN YALQy Saddlllbatk Valley lrookhursr & G1rfl~d (•txHo Lucky Mkt.) Dtllr: •·•· s.i:t .,. 24J66 locli:fleli 14, (MJl't ft Sl'-Oft) • 11. D 1·1-A:~·~ .i 1., Mon., Wed., fri., 1.,.9; Tve1., Thurs,. Stt. 10.. I y: 1-, •nvr., fn. "" 646-1684 837-3830 -962-5528 Bal RADIO DISPATCHED FACTORY AUTHORIZED TV & 'APPLIANCE SERVICE PHONE 544.34.17 Ill • • . ' • • • • • • ' ) OtlLY PILff 9 Work Abuse s Cited~ 3 !Jlilliota Seeta ------I .Buildi1ig ltidus tr y Ta.k~n to Ta sk Guadalajara P1~epares for Big Boom By PHILIP W. MC KINSEY something they ·aren't gel· ting ." board president explained. hem ispherf'. south or the Rio pand ini;:: artll~ of lhe rountry proJeC'I In the Ea st. crane r..uad;ilajara 's satellites will Gr;inde." to prnvide hf'lmeiii fnr fa ctory 8~· C. CONRAD ~1Ar-.1LE '' (~r!lll•R Jci.M• Mefll,lw J.,-woc1 , r.erhlll• Stl911Cf MenlMr l•rvlc• WASHINGTON -The cnn- gtruction industry. one or the chief pace-setters Mi the wage inflation or the late 1960'!1, would he a good plact to start the produclivity revolutinn which the Ni x on ari- minislral1on is urging on American business. This \s !he finding of a survey in an in- {luential ~ndustry ma§:!azine, Engineering Ne\.\'S·Record. To back it s chatge, the in· dustry journal pre~en1s a rogues' gallery of e>:Ct'SSes ranging from the absurd lo the outright crtminaL Amoni rhem : · operators krpl failiog lo f;LJAD4.tA'JARA,. MPxiro _ 1nrlude Ciudad Balcon. in the An nffir ial ftireraS\ put.c; the 11nd cnmme'rr iat "'nrker!I near report fnr 11·ork and almost all ,.1ex1co's second rit\', with LS nnrfhern stctor nf the rH y, anliclpaled population. of the lhPir jnh~. tn siphon excr.sJ • 1vnrk sto pped untU the con· million inhabitflnls, ·ha s begun 1vhich v.•ill be lin1ited lo Rbnut Vallf'y of f\iexirn. including pnpuh1rion from t>vercrnwded tr11ctor rented an unneeded plannirlg for thP nnt·too-di stant 100,000 inhabitants: Ciudad the capital. its fedrral djstrict. centers. and to pr n v Id s -A master mechan ic nn a project in the East. \\'ho under the union contrac1• must .he pau1 any time anyo ne is "'ork· cranr, as a ~li:ind·hY from .!I a fulure.when it 1,1·i1l have gro\.\'O \'errle the capital'5 {:ret'n belt. tind pi:ir!i; of thr surroundlnj! em p Io y men t in un· un1nri-nwned <:nmpany. Then to nearly 3 million. 50.000 : Ciudad Turislic;i, in Stal<' of '-1exico. ;;1 26 million df'rde vtloped rural areas of # suddenl)' ever,vthinri "'as fine . G.r 1 G d 1 · the south"•esl. 150.000: Ciuda d b.v the end of the cer,tur)'. !hf' n11rion. " ea er ua a aJara. says · h • And the res u I Is of Elias Gonzalez Vel;i sco, pres i· Industrial. in 1. e El • .,a[!n rirea The ~aie.llite cities p!annt"d One ~uch ci tv. lo be created r rather he d d l n g and q.~~~ ,,. dent or the JalisC!) P!annin~ "'ith a nCew r~lroad terminal.. rnr Guadal11jara are part nf a on \\'hat last year "'ere corn· shn\·l'do\1'ns are cumulative. -~A 600&> ~Y'5 )lflT NtVE~ and Urbanization &lard, "'ill 2fl.noo: iudit Ai;iua , !"Jl,000 ; natiflnwide pre.gram desi gned lil'ld.c;. 1s C1urt11d Cuautitlan· T~e mai::azine turned up one J.HNTAWY/IOPY,£111/Ell'." I hen ron!iii~t of thP rentra! Ciudarl Artesanril. S0,000 and !(I build some :w new in-lzrrilh. about 2'5 miles north of Chica~o contracting company-----------metropolitan · area limited ·10 Chapala. IOO.OOO. dustrial com munities in ex-,\lex 1co City . ~~ ••A111eri1•;:1ns 11re llR;>'lnj! 81 2 hllllon lo 8 15 hlnion for some1hlnl! I It e y n rl'n'I. j!e lling." !har has been in busi ness all o( 2.2 million inhabitants and Ei·cn inore dramat1r than 1jiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil this century. and found some !iieven "satellite" cit.ies of Guadalajara '.c; Pro it c It d Productivity in construcl1on· has been slipping backward {ast. according to a report that \\•as ;iboul a year in preparation. delailf'd case hislories in · il!ii Zoo Trai11 500.000. gro\.\•lh is lhar of ~1exico City. records of producth·ity losses In line 1,1·ith a n;itinn;:il "°"' numbering atxiut S.5 I O\'er the years. gro"•th rate of :l.R.1 pcrrenl, million people. 11·hich l!I: ex · P t h d U f J)t'Cled lb become the large!il 1 In 1926. for example, the 3 C e p one o the "'nrld'.~ highe.sl. urh:in area in Lrit1n Amer1r a conlractor·s rPCorrl.c; sho11,ed Guad;ilaj;ira·s popu lation L'-in· by the end of the decarle. m;i,i;ons l;iid ribou1 noo blncks a rreasi nii; b~· more th;in 50.000 a rla~. ~OI\'. "'Ith f\.\'O men work· SAi\' FRANCISCO (UPI ! -year. The elevated bir!hrate is "By, 1980,'' arcnrd1n2 lo inii; on the job ~e supervises. in~ 00 l'l'lC'h block. the rnntrac-''LitUe Puffer," the mini·train supplementrd h,I' Jar g e Dan iel V ri i Que z. "'CecutivP whether he is there or not. tnr gel s aboul JOO a day [rom thal carries excited kids and numbt>rs of rural 1,1•nrkrrs 1,1·hn direrlnr of th(' Ja:li~o p1<in· Pulled in more than $94.Mn in lhe ''"'''-come here "·ith !heir families nini;: group, ''the popula lion nf '"!" " aro"·n-ups around the _San •1 · c 11 •-J ·11· • 1,71 II • ooo ,·, ha 1 • lookr"ng for empln.••n,enl, 1• ex1co 11".· w1 •>I:' I m1 1on1 · -n. se s;:i arv In !921i, \\'hen cnncretr \.\'IS ~ WA.~T A LITTLE LUV? Try Connell Chevrolet March 23rd. 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 546-1200 The maga7.ine ta~1s lhe blame on thr~t' i:ourct's : unions pressing fnr featherbedding 1\•ork r11lt>s, management that ,llnes along "'ilh excesses. and fedPral and i;tate labor la"'!i w h l ch sometimes give management no choice . '1LO"' prnduc!11·11.v "'as!es from l:i pt>rcen! to 40 percent or ever~· con.'l!ruct1nn payrn!I," the ma~azine rt>port~. "Since conslruc11nn no"' has a,, ;1n- O!J::il \'Olume of about SI 15 bjlhon and the labnr factor is about 40 percrnt of !he tnt;:il 1n·place co.c;t, Americans th is year are spcnrl ing from S12 billion lo $1~ billion for and S76 .000 in nvrrtimc>. Th~l finisher! h_y h;ind. the company Francisco Zoo. should he run· The seve n sal.ellile cities people, mriking ii the larges! "'" k t t J" h k nr·n• agar·n thr·s •·ee kend or 1 __ u~r~b:'~n ~eo~n~c~c~nr~r~at~io~n~i:n~t:he~,~==~====::~~==~=~==~~!i!'!I .. r 5 ou 0 •m ours " 11'ee · got about 2.000 square feet of e-• · surroundini:l thr Jalisco stat<' 1 -A "common'' jurisdic· f1ni~hed roncrete for each ficials say. capital will be planned in co11· .--------- !tonal disp ute he t "' e en man everv da v. Now. wit h The train has not bf'en junction 111ith an ('>:pandOO operRling enJ:lineets a n d pn\Yei-ioois In · help out , the operating since Su nday \1·hen st reel and highwa.v network to TA K.E A p ICT URE WIT ff elev.:1!.or in,'i!allers nver who company gets ;bout 6 o o . it derailed and injured lO rr!ipve gro11·inJ:l lr"ffir prob- shnulrl run the ele\•11tnrs in squrire ft'e! ii d::i y persons. inc 1 u d ing six lems. f.on z;iles Velasco said . THE EASTER BUNNY huildiniz~ uoder con.~trurlinn is • . · children, "'ho were trap""d 1n · 1 usually settled by keeping two The r:'~Jt!llZ~ne reports that one car that overturnedc .. on a ''AnJl ns pcr1frricns'' ele\'Alors manned at all timt's, rr?'1uc!Jv1~y 1s lo1v on non· trestle. circul.:ir, limitrd ·access ex· Now -Ca rousel Co urt flne fnr each. even lhou~h no union pro Jcc!s , ton , t.ut lh~t press"·ays looping around the 5 'PI more than one e!el'alor is ever· lhe .Per { o .. r man c e . IS No one \.\'as seriously hurt center or the cit y -"•ill help · outh' r.oast aza operated ;:it one time . :·considerably "'orse on union and all "''ere treated and eliminate cros.~·to11.·n traffic . \' -Generally. electnc1ans J 0 ?.cTh ,.,,, ull ,,1 1 h,, 'rjre~le~a~s~ed~l~ro~m;'.a~n~e~m:e~rg~e:n~cy~_'.1:C-O~n~c~ei~;~,d~~a!s~·J·po~le~s~o~I~==:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:=::: have to be kept on the job to e ho~pi!al the same day. development ," the planning· '·"·atch" t1n y temporary lights ( rcslr1ct11·e labor union I prac· that are in use. eve'.Q those tlces is that labor does .not thaf .:ire turned fln 24 "hours a give a fa ir da y's work for a TRADING TRAVEL VOUCHERS ISSUED •Y d.:1y. at $7 to SlO an hfJur. fa.H" d.:i.v's pa y." ii rharges. Operating engineers must be It t1rks of{ a number of sug· hired , at $8 tn SHI an hour, to gcst1nns for reforms -all of keep an eye on full y automRlic "'hic h, ii. says. "basically heater~. around the clock. come do"•n to one idea - Stor T.Y. re turn the mana~ement func· --======='======~A::',:•:_::n::.uc::l_::ca::r:'po:::,,w_:e.:_r_:p.:_l•::n_:t, 1 i(lns of the construction in- du~!ry In management.'' INSTALLED · CHAIN-LINK FENCrNG None of the proposals iJ r~· <'ounts for ;:ichieving this \.1-'0U ld be easy In accomplish. The ~u~Jt?estions have a wide range . They include amending current l;ibor laws t o eliminate \.\-'hat manageml':nt con.c;iders a prolabo r bias: ;iltering the bargaining struc· lure of the construction in· du5try and setting contr act bar~;:iin1ng on a regional basis ~n that cont ractors would have more ·muscle to resist union demands. 1 ntiques Boom LONDON sAPl -Britain expor\fd $59 million ~'Orth of anliq'j"s last ye.ar. $S million more than in 1970. records show,,Most went to th e UnU.ed States1 St. Patrick's Day Sidewalk Sale! Friday, March 17 Only! ,-ATKINSON'S-· Men's & Boys' Clothing SHIRTS •• ·TROUSERS ·-GOODIES FROM 51.98 DRESSES & SPORTSWEAR DRASTICALLY REDUCED Help Us To Ce lebra te Rich_ard's l\1a rkels 24 th, Anni ve1·sa r y -- • LIDO FASHIONS 3424 VIA LIDO NEWPORT BEACH ATKINSONS 3430 Vie Lido · Newport 8 t1ch ''2 Of The Lido Shopa" I ' L • • dre • Give the weekend . , _,flying s t. . a , . ~-. ·~ .~ ' . Andre Cold Duck. For getaways and get-togethers. Ifs the leader of the flock, from the people who make only fin e sparkli ng wines . To help you mak~.:a ny moment merrier. Better put a few bottles Of Andre Col d Duck on ice now. And.have ii wingding tonight. . • f4'"C' C~" (,1'j'TIOfl'J'1€ l. A, ..... ,.. ,,., 3::~·· '10 Eurou"<J( '.;oar•I no 'P\" Cll.1•m11t Buh< F'f0<;1!<;$ N~!Ufilt~ F--ermer>!ed Producea &. &on ea OV 1rie Ar'ldr6 Chanioagne Cella•t. MOde~to. C1 1otorro11 -. I · • • • • ·I ' . f0 DAILV PILOT Reagan Plfrt1 Fo1~ The Welfare Caseloa(l Eight Lqw yers Vie for Seat on· Bench Record _ • Death J\lot.iee1 ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY 427 E. 17th St.. Cost~' Mt11 MS-188S • BALTZ BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Cilrona del f\lar 67l-H50 Costa fl1esa 646·24.24 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa fl.1esa LI 8-3413 • McCOR~ncK LAGUNA , BEACH MORTUARY 1795 Laguna Canyon Rd. •94-94IS • PAClrlC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery ft1o rtuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drlvt Newport Beach. CalUornia M4-2700 - •• PEEK FAMIT.Y COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME. 7801 Bolsa Ave. Westmlaster 193.JSU • SMITHS' MORTUARY '27 Mall! S~ Huntington Beach -· I ' Get s Public Job s? SANTA ANA -Governor Reagan's program to put v.,elfare recipienls to work on public service jobs is "a sound Jdea, much better than the present handout system and ~the \l.'ay ~'.f! m11Sl go in the long 'run." says <:ranv1lle Peoples . Orang·e Coun!y direc· tor of social welfare. their welrare gran!s " T,he l'Ount y we!f11re d1rrC'tnr said he has received no Jn· formation frorn the sir.te governnieul on the projcl.'.t .~~ yet. "L only know wh<4t l h<i ve read in the papers." he said, adding, "I've also heard !hat the program may be operated !hrough the state Depart1nent •• • ' t OWfGE, COIJNTY T1·11 st Fund Trial Set But Peoples cautioned thr1t of Employ.men!." · · h ·11 SA!\'TA A.'JA -A Sant;i Ana 1r:augura t1ng l e progran1 w1 "We must know what the b I. led · t r insurance company execu tive e comp ica in erms n Reagan administration really r. d. ·1 bl · b d · has been ordered lo fa ee :r 1al 1n 1ng su1 a e JO s an in plans before we can move I r' · · g lh April 19 in Oranne Cou11tv. errns o superv1s1n e forward," Peoples said. "Rut b If · · 1 SU""rinr Court nn c:h;irgc-: til;~t we are rec1p1en s. the idea is good and f lhink y~ he bilked rnore lh;in $1 rnill1nn "We have a r;ipidly rhang· most of the people on "'elfarc in !rust funds froni lnc.:;,J ing caseload with new faces . will welcome the opportunily 0 k each week,'' the welfare di rec·) to work ." an 5· t dd d "Th' d bl di Robert !.. Cashman, 39. lt;is o.r a e · is un ou ,, e Y Stale orticials s11id this week pleaded innocent to \6 counts v.·11! add to the problcn1. they expect the experimental of forgery and ,grand theft The Reagan administration program requiring·ablc-bridird contained in ::in OrHnf;!e County hopes to have the first 4,500 welfare recipients to work v.'ill Grand Jury indictment. workers on public jobs by be in fuU operation by April Deputy District t\tlorn"y \V. June. · 1973. The project has !he ap-.Jay Moseley said Cashin an By 0 . C. HUSTINGS Of 1111 Diiiy "l'-1 SUH WESTMINSTER -EiGht ;ittorneys are c~paigning for lhc .spot on the West Orange County municipal courl bench 10 be vacated by the retire- n1ent of Judge Celia Baker . Attorneys Tom Keenan of L~guna Niguel, Kenneth Golden of Huntington Beach, Paul Maxwell Bell or San J~an Capistrano and C. \Villiam Carlson Jr. of 1''ounta1n Valley l'lre in the running for the only vacant Oran.i::e Co u n I y judgeshiti. Opposing them l'lre Fred Nelson of Orange. "'"ho prac- ti ces in lluntington Beach, Deputy District A t t ci r n e y Richard Beacom of Garden Grove, James AIIano of Santa Ana and Glen Bashore of Garden Grove. conics! thi<i .vear hetv.•ecn an incumbent iudge and an nspir· ing attorney, Santa An a l\.1unicipRI Court Judge Jnhn L. Flynn or La Habra will be challenged by former San!a Ana ri.tayor Dale Heinly, * . \\'O'.'i ll£RS nt>ver cease: Assembly Republicans and Democrals ~ol togclher in Sacran1ento Tuesday, rared back and voted unanin1ously for a bill by statr Sl'n[1tor Peter Behr !R·Tiburon 1 to re- quire recorded roll ca.II 1·0\cs on legislation in committees . All four Orange County Assemblyn1cn Badham. Briggs. Burke and Cnr y - were present and accounted for. Next. the Senate. * SPEAKrNG of judg~s : ~1ne Orange County Superior Court jurists who \\'ill be unopposed on the June 6 ballot. . ! l\.TT A W.lli ~ LITTLE LUV? Try Connelr Chevrolet Maren 23rd. 2828 HARBOR BLVD . "\Ve have heard figures like provaJ of the U.S. Departn1cnt was named in a new in· 4.000 jobs in the county even-' of Health, Education and dlctment after the orlgina! in· ,Judges Willia1n Mock and .James L. Smilfi-are unopposed in their West Orange County posts. Judge Everett Dickey is si n1ilar!y unopposed in his bid for re-election to the Harbor Judicial District bench . Judges Bruce Surnner and James 1'urner or Lag-u na Beach, Judges J.E T. "Ned" Rutter and Lloyd Blanpicd of Newpor( Beach. Judge Charles Bauer of Huntington Beach and Judge Frank Domenichini COSTA MESA 546-1200 tuaUy," Peoples said T4.1esd<1y. Welfare. dictmcnt against C;ishman. "They would work up to sn1---------~--= Only one Orange County municipal court "'ill feature a hours a month in return for 3 Marines Face Trial In Murder SANTA ANA -Three Seal Beach Marines accused of the fatal beating or a La Habra man who died shortly after they allegedly attacked him at hi s i.l'ife's birthday party have been ordered" lo face trial Mrix 3 in Orange County Superior Court. Judge Bruce Sumner srt lbe trial date for Lance Cp ls. Walter Adolph Baumgart ner, 20, and Andreas ·-L u n a Pastrano Jr.. 21 and Cpl. Joseph G. Chavez, all sta· tloned at the Seal Beacl1 Naval Weapo.ns Depot. · Chavez is accused of ieadiflg· hi s colleagues in an attack last .Jul y 4 on Vernon E. Page, 36, La Habra. Jnvesllgators clain1 Chavez thumped Page in the stomach after the victim olr jected to their crashing the party and that Page then choked on his food . Baumgartner and Pastrano were recently cleared or murder c h a r g e s \vhen Superior Court Judge Robrrl L. Corfman held there was not sufficient evidence to sustain the Charges. The charges were reinstated in th e form of an indict ment by the Orange County Grand Jury. Santa. Anan Sentenced For Fraud SANTA ANA -A Sanla Anan accused on arrest of b i I k I n g Mexican-American members of the community <>f more than $5,000 in a bid to form a bank has been sen· tenced to six monthii in the Orange County Jail. Orange County Su p er i or Court Judge Byron K . McMiiian ordered 'the jail term for Russell Eugene O'Campo, 26, after O'Can1po pleaded guilty · to reduced misdemeanor charges of issu· ing checks on insufficient fund s . . O'Campo was placed on three. years probation and ordered to steer clear of the busin~ss world and maintain no banking account without the approval of the county frobation Department. O'Campo was arrested In September 1970 after investors In the proposed Banco de Pueblo asked the District At· torney's office to lnvestiga:e o·campo ;ind his holding crim- p;iny , Santiago de' Santana, Inc. The Ortho-Genic King Ortho does it again!! ••• A onc&-ill-a·tifelim& $ opportunity to take home a fabulous Kfngl!! You'll really know lhe difference that quality construction can make when you sleep on !his giant 611, wide and 7 tt long Ortho·Genic mattress with 2 box spr ings. Built with heavy duly tempered steel unit, Crown Flex Center and Urelhane Foam Support! Covered In beautiful damask and multi.quil ted to an extra Y1 Inch of foam for added cushion comfort! R 349 g Includes Ortoo.l>ak and Double Bonus! eg, $ • 5 I FREE " DELIVERY Reg: $269.95 .. ~ow only $18995 Reg . $159.95 sgge~ · ,...~ .. ··DOO~T~L~-~t~~~~ Now only Includes DOUBI.£ BONUS ! The Nation's Largest Chain of Mattress Sp~cialists KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN SANT A ANA ANAHEIM ORANGE and . FOlif.4T AIN VALLEY 16131 Harbor Blvd. (corner of Edinger) next to Zody's Phon e: 839·o!S70 lBl 1 West Lincoln Avenue Between Euclid end Brook"urst Aves. Just Ea·st of Fed Mart Phone: 776-2590 o. ustin Ave. On1 Block Sou.lh of Collins (next to Mic hael's Marktt) Phone: 633-5802 The fa.mous <!nd original Ortho-Pak Fie.ldcrest no-iron King or Oueen size !op sh l •Fieldcrest no-i.ron King or Oueeri size littcd b:~ tom s.heet • 2 King or Queen size bolster ill • 2 pillow cases • King or Oueel'I s·z<> mP11ows P.d • K. o · -a ress tng or 1Jeen size metal !iame 0 rolling casters n easy- & Double Bonus King or Oueen: Head~ard ~l us quilted b d .spread. Twin or Full : Headboard al'ld Tl"t 1 f e • on easy-rolling casters ~a rame LAKEWOOD 4433 Candlew0od Avenue Candlewood Shops !across from LakewooCfCeriter) • Phone: 634-4 134 • . Saturday~ in The DAILY PILOT :-u1gjll11Jidli1i0.1!1iirlAilllltl:Ol&l~iirlt!1ilrlill'1iifaBdi1llliiiM~f!W!llfj1:llO:Llll(fjlM~rltiL11l1DMl\ilutijifil;19 • • • • • •..• , .. • ' s f. • • ' I BETWEEN CRUISES -Hal and Margaret Roth relax on their 3~foot sloop l,Vhi sper in Newport after a 19,000-mile cruise of the Pacific which was the basis for an award-winning film and a book. The couple are planning a cruise to Sou th America in the near future. """ . .,......_.,.,.,._,.,.._.....,..,.... ..... ._........-:r_ • . . . \• 1 l • I ·t t· v './>.: • . ' . •• , ~I NG_AND WING -Whisper.scuds belor.e a brisk breeze with two jibs winged out. a method of rig- ging photographer-author Hal Roth found not too satisfactory in heavier winds. Roth and his wife Atar- garet cruised 19,000 miles in 19 months in the 35- foot sloop. Exclusinly In the March 19 issue ._....M '°"' ...... """"'" ..... "~.,ta.r • Make Your Old Wardrobe Look New! .. ./ This week's cover story is an illustrated fash ion lesson planned to help you stretch your clothing budget. FAMILY WEEKLY women's editor Rosalyn Abrevaya suggests some simple and flattering ways to "multiply the looks" of your everyday outfits. By ad~ing the fashion "key" to your current ward- robe, you can meet every occasion-from shopping to boating-fashionably and suitably garbed. e FAMILY ORDEAL - A mother teUs her own story about six years of torment which followed a doctor's announcement that her son had leu- kemia. But the happy ending is her description of her young 1'Viking" as he th·a~d a conven- tion for giving him "10 additional years of Ille." e. WINNERS AND LOSERS -Bill Surface sketches the methods of six "great'' mana~ers of major league baseball teams. Article offers clu es to wllat makes a winner -and what makes others lose -in that practical •eplication of psychology they -.:all baseball managing. All Coming Sunday with the • I DAIL~ PILOT ' I # " , Pacific Cru.ise Illustrated in New Movie By ALMON LOCKABEY DAILY "ILOT 10111119 Edl11r Adventurous types w ho dream of Jong voyp:ges in a small boat will get a first ha nd lllustrated preview of what to expect when Hal a n d ~1argaret Roth show !heir award winning film , "\Vhisper's Pacific Voyage" Saturday night al Newport llarbor l!igh School. The Roths will have plent y to show and tell. 1'"'rom 1968 to 1970 they cruised 19.000 nliles in 19 months in their 35-fool sloop Whisper. Since then, Roth, a pro· tessional photog rapher and author, has worked diligently editing the film for public showing, interspersed with writing a book. "Two On a Big Ocean." p ubli s hed by McMillan. "Relaxing" from two gruel- ing years at sea, the Roths have shown the fi lm 40 times in.JO cities. After a showing at the New York Yacht Club. the couple were awarded the Blue Water Medal by the Cruising Club of America. Beginning iil California the film follows the Spencer·35 sloop through F r e n c h Pol yn esia .. the Cook Islands, Samoa, and the Gilbert · and Caroline islands. The South Pacific dancing and singing scenes-are accompanied by recordings made during the filmi ng. · Second hair of the fil m com- mences in Japan and traces the northern part of the voy age y.•hich ro1np\eted the circle trip of the Patific by way of the remote Aleutian Islands, the Cflld a n d hazardous Bering Sea, Alaska. the Queen Charlotte Islands of British Columbia and finally the return to the U.S. There is also ex cellent footage of wildlife and sea birds. The professionally made film portrays life aboard ·a small sailing vessel inc!Uding the problems or navigation. cooking. and riding out storms at sea. The lloths are not "old salts" in the traditional sense of the phrase. Before getting bitten by the sailing bug 10 years ago Roth folloY:ed another ad venturous hobby of mountain climbing and ·ex·. ploring -on which he also wrote a book . Roth admits he hardly knew the sharp end from the blunt end of a boat before he arid his wife started their sailing career a des:ade ago. They started out 'by sail ing with friends, later went to sailing schools and graduated to some brief cruising in the \Vest missioned a Va ocouver firm 10 -build a fiber~ass 35 fool stoop Known in S!IL!ing circles as a Spencer-35. Jndies and the Greek islands. \Vhen they decided to make lhe big voyage they cor9· " · "We started right o[f by hav ing it rigged for easy sail· ing and handling under ad· \'erse condiuons." said Roth. • One of the first iten1s of gear lo be installed was a British designed \\'ind vane to provide au tomat ic steering. "This saved us 1nany long hours at the hl"lm." Hoth said. Although the voyage y,·as planned lo avoid hurricanes and other storn1s in areas they \\'ere to cruise, Roth said there were times \\'hen the y,·eather becan1e rugged. "During one storn1 in the Gulf of Alaska we were hove· Marine Electronics Company Gets Rights1 Benmar, a Santa Ana based manufacturer of marine elec- tronics, has acquired the manuraCturing and di str ibu· lion rights or a well·known British manufacturer of radar for small boats. The agreement. signed by the Plessey Co. Ltd . of Great Britain and Benmar ( a . division of Cornputer Equip- ment Co.) will probably result in $1 ,000,000 in extra sales for Benn1ar, localed at 3000 W. \Varner Ave., Santa Ana. Ri ghts to the radar were ac· quired for cash and· ~future royalty payments. officials o~ bo lh companies said. · to 30 hours under 'Force 8 ven!urous Rolhs " Yllnrts:'" ltolh reerrlled . "They're -pl~nn tng-a cruise to Roth said they learned ea1'l\· South Amer1caT - on that 1t was safer andi--p., Po1-,-,-.. -,,-,.,---,--- more comfortable lo heaYe-to ~---'-..:...;.:.;,;,...; __ ~ under lrys'I and stor1n Jl h · than to "lie ahull " -a @ method of riding out stor1ns LETTERS t 1 under bare poles. 1 I HAVE ~ On their first !ry at riding RECEIVED ~ out a storm in this n1anncr a large sea caught the bo;1t D••r M•v•r vrr.1-: broadside and broke in the cockpit. , Besides the usual err:11ure comforts built into a bt1a1 of its size. thr \\'h1spcr is al so equipped y,•ith kc ro s e n ( healing stoves for the cab1n1 and a Kerosene cooking slo\'r To avoid "be ing unsee n by ships at sea. Roth dct·1 ~ed a system of running lights al !he n1asthcad of fluorrscrnt hghls that had litl!e drcun on the vessel 's batt eries. I \\'hat ne xt for lhC' :id- ,1 • .., 1 r•M.trnl'f cll!ft" •bout ltl• pOH~ .. n •• C.•I• Mta•. I wvuld Ii-• IO intW Wiii! 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J\IYLElt \VASHI N(;TON ( l.: P I ! - The J\fariner !> spact•craft orbiting r.1urs is l<'lling Earth something about "·hut hap- pens \1•hen dust pollutes ., • planetary atmosphere Last fall lchtiaque Rasool arxl Stephen Schneider 1.f !he Goddard Institute for Space Studies warned that by in- creasing the atmosphere's dust burden n1ankinJ. Y.'as engaging in a risky if not foolhardy business. Atmospheric dust. 1 h c y ca!culuted, nb~orbs or reflects enough sunlighl to 1nake Ille planet 's surface cooler than it otherwise wQuld bt. This, they said, poses the threat ...... if dust pollution keeps rising - or a disastrous nevr ice age. . Now· i1ariner 9 has added its bit to the discussion. When the spacecrart \\'en! into orbit around !\lars in November. il f~nd the _plane.! shrQ..~~~ b~' a giganITc. global dusl :;torn1 \\'hich Persisted for months. This was a remarkable t'On· lrast with what ea r I i er ~1ariners found in 1969. The n there was no fi.1arlian du st storm. The p I a net 's at· n1osph cre ~·as clear. It's bud- . get or solar radiation arrived <it the surface withou1 a1lpre· ciable interference. Last yea r's intense dust stonn cannot be blamed on Martian men because there L'i nothing to suggest that mar· tian men ever existed. It was generated by nature wh:ch also. by means of vo lcanoes and desert sand storms. helps to . pollute the atmosphere of Earth. But on our planet man, \\'ith his industrial and far1ning <1c- livities, is adding to the dim pollution which the natural en· vironment had, so lo ~P<':l k . learned in ancient ti1ne3 In ·Jive with. So the question is this: Is polluting man cooling th e earth enough to precipitate another ice age'! fo.1ariner 9 canno t. of cou rse, give us answers to all our questio~. But it has told u" something .about the cff(.:cl of atmospheric dust on surface Jemperalures.~-__ _ _ In 1969 when no t.1art an dust storms raged, blotting out light from the sun. surfat-c temperatures were about 20 degrees (Fahrenheit) hii;htT than they ~'ere in the fall ot 1971 when dust had done its dirty work of ~'OOling the planet. , Cut Ba11k-ites Like It O)• S1'EVEN P. llOSENFELD CUT BANK. ~l ont. (AP l - Cu t Bank is !i.tont;1na's icebox, a city so cold lhnt nne florisl has rigged an iJh1rtn in his bedroom to 1n1Jnilur dangerous dips in len1perature at tus g reenhouse~. 'fhis northern fo.lonlan<i c1tv. only all hour 's dr·ive from the SllO\\'Capped peaks or Ciaricr National Park, boasts 4 000 hardy residents. more lhnn !\\'ice :is many oH companies as doctors. nnd O\Yes its na rnl' lo Cut R11nk Creek. a .s orne ll nies turb ulent 11·;1ter1o,rav that h;is cut steep <;1des in ils sandstone banks. Srnte !ht fir!(! or the vcar lcm peratures have plu~~ed below zero more than half the li1ne. It's such weat~1er lh:1t n1akcs Cut Bank euld r.st spot in the 48 contiguous states 10 to 20 times a yenr. Snow hns b~cn on the ground since t\o- vembcr . Old timers 1!ay the cold ''keeps out the weak ones" - and that is just fine \Vilh them. Others quip Jhat there's not much of a pl'oblcm with insects. Nt1lional \\leather Service flfrici nls snv there's no secret to Cut Bank's lo1o,r ltnl- peralures. Perched 4,000 feel above sea level rilong the east slopes of lhe tt"ocky Mountains, Cut Bank catches every arctic front that "slides'' along the Continental Divide. H i g h pressure systems often close in on !he city. keeping th e cold heavy air over Cut Bank until a boost or \\'arn1 air s11·ecps it till r. There are Chinook \l'i ncls to help n141ke life interesti11g, and add variety lo the other"'ise continuous cold \Vhich is Cut Bank's \Vinter diet. The,.:;e llrm southwesterly gusts ha \' e t'i\USed temperature shifts Of ~U lo 50 tle~rees within lhe space of ;in hour. "Chinook " .is <lerived from :111 Indian "'ord lhat rnean~ "snow eater." nesfrfriits caugllf in a pocket of w;irm air \\•hile out for a u•inter's drive find themselves surrounded lzy a wall of frost and ha\•e lo pull off the road and start scraping. The cold doesn't force residents to hibernate . Snowmobillng and-ice lishing are big sports, and rancher~ use their sno\vmob iles to riUe herd on stock dur ing \\'inter months. The co\desl · eve r in Cut Bank was 47 be\O\'I zero. ilt" cord ing to Grayso n <.:ordcll National \\feather Se r v i r c clln1atologist for Monta11a. That 1vas on Feh 15. 1936, tn lh~ rniddle or Cu t Bank's col- dest winter ever . Te1nperatures averaged 11 1~ below zero for F'ebn1ary thal )ear 1vith the ;n·erage ni te1nperatures minus 2 , he said. • For all the cold, Cul Bank resident s don't get burned on heating costs. A locally 011·11ed petrolcuny-eompany supplies nat ural ~as at 11 hat is con- sidered reason;1blt rates. One resident .'i<Jid he pa.vs $20 for heating 01i "real cold 1nonths." During the sum111er healing costs as l11tlc as $4 a n1onth . he said. The cold does re qui re :-pecial precautions. B i 1 I Shuck. a Federal Aviation Administration air traffic con- troller al Cut Bank. carries extra t•lothes in his car i11 case he has to walk for help. •le ad· mits "it's so metimes a bit of a job dri vi ng to work .'' Shuck lives only rour miles fr on1 hii: job. "·hich he has held for 25 years. Solon Pushes S1uog Tax Aid SACRAMENTO I UPI) - Sen . Nicholas C. Petris (D· Oakland), has prop '' s c d legislatio11 granting <1 full tax deduction. on the stare income tax for any automobile ownrr \vho beats the 1975 deadlin e of federal car emission stan· dards. Under the bill , a person could choose the full ot<luclion or a straight $25 lax credit if he converted his car 111 a luc>l that meets the standards prior to 1915 ... T.b.e..car ill..~ 1\·q11.!P IJe exempt from registrathir· fet's: TRADING TRAVEL VGUCMEflS GIVEN AT • .. aatitsbest • pnce . • Save $.1 P-er guart Now$5.59 . Regularly s6.59 For a limiled lime, imported Canadian Mist will cost you $1.00 less per quart. Try some. California life gets even pleasanter when you add a bil of Canada . At its best. Canadian Mist Canada at its best - • CAHAOWIWHISKY-A SUND. 80 PllOOr, SROWtU'ORMAN DISTILLERS IMPORT COMPANY, N.,Y •• N. 'I'. ~197t A OLOR ''Sold By The Ton, Se1·viced By Tlie Po11nd'' Mon .-Tues. 10 to 7 Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. 10 to 9 Saturday 10 to 5:30 NO FINANCE CHARGES IF PAID IN 90 DAYS ••••• • • • • • OR NO DOWN & UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY . Sunday 12 to ~ 25 inch dia9onal picture _ Ullra Modern ~tyllng lot lht! most co,._ temP01ary room se1t1ngs. Cabinet f1rt- i5hcd In Bermuoa Stiel! 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I e t r t t d u t I' le a b to ~ Si T jl;" ra de 0 0 a p ha w ·-t li Gn pr be sa. re rai di Ye ce un -~6 we le dn "Y ser sm Th do go ind to th' ha. mo • oth the tea or ~ me ma " ]\ ]\ J Mr 00 Co t9 De Or otu mo roe av ar f'.UJILl' ·CJRCllS by Bii Keane • ., . , "lt,s snowin gJ ls Santo com in' oga in7'' Poverty Sparks l11dia11 s' Unrest Pl~E RIDGE. S.D. IAP I - A major cause of un rest on the Pine Ridge I n d i a n Reservalinn is . the po n r economic condition of the area. !he Inca! Rureau of Indian Af- fa irs superintendent says. Stanley Lyman says one nr the reasons for the almoSt total la ck or e c 0 n 0 mi c develnpn1enl at Pin e Ridge is unrealist ic standards applied to federal ~r;i.nts. r ine Ridge is !he si1e of morP. than a '-''eek of Indian rallies and m('eling s pro- tes!in.i:: alle.i::ed discrimination and brutality ag11inst Indians h.\' non·lndian resident s or IO\\'ns on the South Dakota- J'\ebraska border. The dea th of an Oglala Siou x. Raymond Ye I I ow Thilnder. 51 , in a Gordon. f\eb , used-car lot i&nited the rallie.,. YelJQw Thunder was found dead Feb. 20. On Feb. 13. he . "45 pereent are u11emplnyed a n • nl he r 15 perl'ent are on de r em• plnyed.'' had been stripped from the \\'a1st do"''" and pushed into -~lie Americti.n ·Ltgion hall in Gordon wh ile a dance wa~ In progress. An autopsy re vealed he die<I of a brRin hemorrh11ge. Pine Ridge tribal leaders say economic conditions on the reservation were the fuel that raised le1nperatu res once In- dians were aroused over Yellow Thunder's death. Lyman said. "\V i!h 45 per· cent of lhe reservation ~Opie unemploved and "'ilh another lli percent unrler Crnployed. ,,,e've got tremendous prob- lems . "F'ederal·loan programs don't ahv:i.vs he lp." he said. "You can _!:!el all you \Yant in services. but just try to get a small loan to start a business. The $300.000 loans available don·1 do thelle people any good. 'V1ir'lt they need 111re the Ind ividual-sized Joans of $2.000 In ~5.non: The~e are lhe kind Snyder in the tribal planning office agree '-''i th Lyman. Hoffacker is workin11: with y,·hat he considers little success so far in obtaining federal funds for a housing fa ctory for Pine Ridge. He says the fac.- lory would be a continuing boost tn the area's economy and would help ease the unemployme nl problem . Hoffacker also says reser\'ation has v.·hat he c;ills "a natural-select ive process." He said, '"Those able to wor k within the rules and con- fines of the reservation sur- \'ive. Others who can't work that '-''IY are selected out.-They iTiove lo Denver or Omaha to try to gel work. or they're killed in 11n acciden t or they become alcoholics · and die eventually. anyway; "What we 're after is to try to gi\'e · some purpose," he said . Snyder said. "The t1.ver11ge income or the reservation is about Sl.900 a fam ily per "'ear . Federal pro~rams spend aQQut SR .900 ptr family pr.r year. bu1. admin i~tration and regulations gobbl e thal up. "There are some benefit~." ' he sti.id . "like free medical treatment. bu t rventu ally these people have less than 12 .000 lo support a family." Snyder said that t he Ordinary stifnulant lo t h e economy would be to bring in a factory. But he said I.he reservation area doesn't have the income to support local products. "They make moccasin~ and some other items here now." he said. "Bu t those aren't the things lhat Pine Ridge Reser\·ar inn people buy. And lhey v.·nuldn·t bE' able In b y product~ from a factory here. Snyder said !he planning of- fice i~ lookinjil into possibilities or crop sharing nr cattle shar· in.Q: by Indian tribal members, hut he said that is only in the planning stages ... Asse n1bl y Slated June 6 thr'lt are tnu~h to gpl." SACRA'-1ENTO (AP ! -A The Pine Ridge Reservation special election to fill the ha ~ 11.000 Indian residents . A Assembly seat being vacated moccasi n fa ctory em p I fly s bv Peler Scharbarum <R· ahnut 150, and manv of the Covina \. will be held con· oth ers "'·ho have jobs ·work for current with the June 6 stale th~ Bureau or Indian Affairs(.rim111ry. Gov . Reagan !lays., teach i:it BIA-f!ptrated schools A primary for· the vacant or l,\:ork for !hf' tribal courl. 491h Assembly District seat ?-,lost of 1he other emplov-will be held May 9. The term men! on the reservation i~ E"nds next .January. rnanuaJ labor on farms a~d 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;""'j rBnches. ~1ichael Hofac ker and Joe l\le sa Student ]\Jakes Honol's· . I Joseph J. Connors. son of 1'1r. and ~lrs. Joserh F'. COn·1 nors of 2199 Rura P111 ce in Costa ~·IE"sa, h111s been named t9 the Paeific University! Dean 's Lisl in Forest Grove, Oregon. He is one of 346 1tudents on lhal li~t. 1 Studenta enrolled in 12 or l more hours nf classes "''"°I rtceive a 3.25 grade po int !' average "''ilh no D's or F"~ er e recognized on the list . .VN I TE D STATES NAT IO NA i, BA N K SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH Now~''" -SATURDAYS 9 to 1 P.M. MON .·JHUll. 10·1 P.M. FRIDAYS 10..6 P.M. 17141 5•0·5211 . l.cetff h1: ' $11. Coe1t ...... C..... M ... AHi, Vkl """·-Miiiet# WANT A LITILE LUV? Try Connell Chevrolet March 23rd. 2821 HARBOR BLVD . COSTA MESA ' .M6-l,Oll - CAil V ~ILCT J3 14 Vote s Pass Bond s Missouri Closes Do wn Death Row ' jewels by joseph searches for jewels HELENDALE 11\P1 -Jusl 14 votes were c11st bu! they were sufficitnt to pass v.·ater and sewer bond is.gues amoun- ting to $7.2 million 1n this San Bernardino community, ~ miles southwest of Barltow. Election oHicials said n1osl of the. registered \'Olers '-''ere employes of the Older Ranch. \\1hich holds an interest in the proposed Silver River Hanch recreational commu'nit\• lo be developed b~, Dart lndtistri es. The bond issues inc lude 12.2 million for sev.'ers and $5 million for water. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. <AP \ -Mi550Uri Peniten- tiary's deafh row has been abol is hed. 'l'be 16 inmates, were releas. ed to the prison at large to be hou~td with other inmates, eat in the pris.on dining roo mend rece'ive work assignment!! just as other prisoM:rs do. But they rema in under death sentence. Warden Harold R. Swenson sai d thi mo\·e would save the costs of four guBrdl! i,rho have been assigned full time to the death row cell. on e °"'the segregated area wher prisoners had been re befori going to 1 re1ul1r cell blO<k. S"'en.~n said ; "The decision lo approve this transfer "'as based on a number of facters. These inmates ha ve been held In seg·regated facili lit.11 since their arrival at the prison. Th is involved a number nf years, in some cases. afld it created a situ11tion of enforced Idleness. which is contrary to pro~ressive penal philosophy "Severitl mnnths ago we took .a step in this direction by ha\•ing the inmates under the de;ith penally share t h t \•lslllng mom v.·11 h th e aeneral 26. 1%5. \\'hen L1ovd 1,.ee population, The prnct ice has Anderson '-''8S exeruted fnr tht 1 wor ked ou1 \'tr~ 1\'Pll. · killlng of Thnn1as Grul)t, al "In their ntw cl11~!;1f1c"tion, • delh·ery txir. inn1111tes under dtath stnlence v.•IU be. given the same priYileges as the inmates in the general populiHlo n." A ppca I Voiee<l CHA'rl'ANOOGA (AP ~ - Paul . .&.ndersoh. formrr 01Vn1· pie gold n1Mi;i.hst in \\'tighlif· ling, h11.s told a Chattanoo~J I Ci\'ic Club Thal America must CMYt" _,....., ~t. l!'I',..._ •It Cttll ., •••• •• • llrm Wl'lltl• •Mwl.,..,, ••l>frtltt, tNI h1t .. rolr 1n11r1 '(011 c•rt1111 1v1l11•tl911 t i tt- fty1 1'\trkll Ytiu.. Wt wllt ff •ll•1N le t••....W '1'W' tflM •IMI •dvltt ret•"'I"' 11\tlr 1111• "''t. CMI Mr, Jti..,,_ Ir Mr, l'tl'1 ti ... -The veteran of the 16 n1en under de11ith sentence is Eddie Glenn, who has ~en in a death row cell .glnce Dec. I, 1965. He wall co nvicted nf a St. Louis murder. ren1ain i;trong if there is to ~·1 ,.=========::: peace in the world. j All 16 are con\•irted first- degree murdtrers. The last time ~1 issouri's legal gas • chamber wai ustd w11s Feb. I "I'm the s tron~est man !n1 the world and nobodv evrr picks on me." Anderscin siud., ''I ha\•e -peace all th~ tirne...'.'._ l1i1tot •I 1h1 s." D·•90 Fwy, Co1t1 M111 540-9066 Get An Edge On Value At New Pyro 5 Welding Torch • s.1 •. c.ompttl, l f lY·!O·llll • U111 1o licl o~y91n 1fic k1 i nd propt n1 • Procluc11 5.000 d19r11 p lu1 l1mp1r1hir11 SAVE! Decorator Swag Lamps e S dill1r111t 1tyl11 lo choo11 ~I · t ftnl1 1lic. low oric.1 3 00 ,o 6 "!'. TW Solid Electrical Wire • Ri9lit for 111 job1, ll rtJI Of 11n11ll • Ckoit e of color1 • Th1 wi•1 you ''" d 1111nd O" 14111ute 2'h. 3'h. . 12-t•llt* Utility Screen Door Closer • All p111po11 '"'""'•lie clo111 • R11991d 1t11I wlth 1lu ,,.i1111 1!'1 '"'"''[ li11i1h • Adi1.11+1bl1 clo1i"9 pow1t 99' "' - ., • •• Kerm's ''Look Sharp'' Sale! \ Turner 26·1nch, 8-Point Propane Tanks Hand Saw • R1pl1c.1m1"t • low p1ic1d ''"k for Tur"•r llW with To,,h 1p1ci1I 1!111 • Sold1ti or co"1l•uction 1oh1111 • Ru99ed, e '"Gi t ,, ... ,,1 ,, tlur ebl1 thi1 low prie1. • Gr11I fer Stock up ftow c1mp o• hom1 Ult. 88' 199 Black & Decker Drill Bit Sharpener c 3-Piece Stainless Steel Cutlery Set • lftelu.111 t 11vin9 k"if•' 1 •• ~ '"' lro11" food ,u. purpo1• lc:"if1 • 5 y11r writi1" ~ . 9"'''"'·· l·,c. 100 ... • • You1 ckoic1 w1rl!'I, 1i ch "SOL!O COLOR" 01 rick, cl11r "S!:Ml.TA:ANS . 'AllENT" • P1111r ... 11 wood 11 it b11utifi11 it. Your Choice 679 GA U e Accepts 11 different lizes , 1/8" to 3/8" • S4ves time •nd money e Operate1 lik e en electric pencil sharpener e Model No. 7980 1599 Vertical 3·Bar ~;;, Screen Door '' • Alu,,.in11l!'I fl"i1k • )" tki c~ pu1k b11 • Si111 JO'', 11", lb .. ~ f r., ~~~~ 677 ~ , .. ' Glidden Sfired Later House Paint • G1 1•! 1i"9l1 '01! tOv11191 • Thir11 •"d cl'""' up with IOI D t nd Wl i t l • E1t1•ior 111rf1c1t 4s~ ... Conveniently locottd ... Eo~y To Reach! 2666:, HARBOR BLVD: -IN COSTA MESA PHONE 546-7080 • HOURS, WEEKDAYS 910 9 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 910 6 P/,\ I , " ¥1 E.M.T. Conduit Electrical Pipe • I 0-lool l1119lh 1 • lo fin;," oH 111 .1.,,,;,~1 job1 • M 1 ~1 YOll• .wiri"'ll 11!1 69' 10.tt. P•ie11 1f11c1; ... tlvu W1dn11d1y M1 rc.h 22 • 0 0 0 0 .0 · Dim·A·lite Dimmer Switch e Oiint lighh from 600 10 O w1lh e Pu1h -o", pu1h dff • 1"111111' lil.;1 ordin1ry will 1witd1 zss Decorative Cold r?==:;;-i Screen Door a Cu•lo"' D•I grille e 2· I 1/t" pu1h b •• , • l •", ;,,,1. h1rdw1r1 2295 OAP" Quick Seal Tub and Tile Caulk a W1!rrt i9kl 1111 •round l11b1, 1~0w1•1, 1i"k1 a Ori11 l•i!. 1+1y1 fl 1•ibl 1 a l ri9kt wk ,11 s.~ 0,.11 , .... , SANTA ANA ··~·· ......... (0\T A Ml\A • ,,.,. . • • / • • ' J <f DAil V PJLO> WHAT'S NEW AT • ·Happy St r atric;"k!'i , Da~ . .tnmnrro"' B r ! I ,l!:f'I to ll arOOr V\tl4' ion 1 San Joaquin·Hill!'i Bel just · ' -east of l\-1acArthur Blvd. 'and Fashion lsland 1 fnr all·. thinRS J;ireen . So. Callf. l!!t ' Nallon~I Bank. ll arllor . Vie"'· Centrr. 644·8511 has· . ' QUEENIE • B Phil lnterlandi I '3·17 ~"'~ ;~ k~ r.: ... :>,..11<.a1., 1 ... , !ti~ >,l'wd ""'" --'· "~l y .,i;ife doesn't understand the growing econofn y, th{' ~r<J~!! national product, and the Dow-Jones 3\ t•r •, . in!'ilatled new a d d 1 n g. machlnes 1n their lobby 10 •1---------------------- ~ Jl Sl'iisl vou 1n adding up . I you r greens'.. . Scatter ~ nowen1 down the path .· ~Daisies hy the P,Qund! 1, Weigh in at F\o\\·ers By ~ ~1orrl f o r margueritr ~ daisies: specially priced ~ this "''eek lo include a . 11 m all dccnriltnr s ' scale ... Be\·, at Sa ndcas-' ·lie Gills says: ''Top o' the ' ,morning' to ya'! Come in and let her help you selecl something new for your home or a ~oodie of a;; gift. .. Ne•'pnrt Statlontr~ Cancer Afflicting Asb~stos Workers WASHINGTON sUPI ; not recogn11.e il." exi!!tencf as The AFl.-C IO says a ra re type late :is two years ago. of body cancer is afflicting an Bul he said in the asbestos increasing number of asbestos mining Lown of Manville. N .. L, plant workers and I he i r 1 with a populat ion of 15,000 , families in what tould prove there now are 52 caseJ'i .of the Ul he "the t;irgesl f'pidemic nf disease. which attacks the occ11p;ilional cancer ever re· chest and stomach walls and corded ." whieh alway:i; brings death f)r. .\olaxwell Born\\' nf wi!hin a year to a year and a Bound Brook . N.J .. who ap· half after the disease Is con- is introducing "turlle!'i'' by.;i pcarrd al a news cof]fcrencc tractcd. Ritepoint. A ne\" rctracl · c.a !led by the tnbnr orgnni7.a· The pre.~s t·onference wn s , able. refi11nblt• n y 1 0 n .,, hon. .siud the ~ancer -ct1llcd by the Industrial Union " l mesoihehnma -1s "'1 rare Department nf the AFL-C IO marker Pen · "lllrtles • thal ~ome 1nrdical books did as ·the L<tbor Department -\\'Dn 't dry out and are only --began public hearings on new '1 $1.!'IA •• ,More Co u ri tr y' M...1"'\.r"l..ll"\.T"1..r"l..lr"I standards for the amoun t of Fair dolngs at Richard ~ "' TRADING TRIVIL ashe~t.os fibers in lhe air in Market. Hobby anti craft,, VBOYUCHERS ISSUED asbestos plants. The Af'!,.CIO is urging 11 show, photo display by i McCollo l'harmoc:y standard of nne microscopic . John r;rubb and on Sat. 11· ~ • .' 1tt Fo••H Aw•. L•ou~• •""' particle of asbeslos per cubic · ·4 s sea shell collection by•. I ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~c~e~n~ti~m~c~te~r~ol~a~ir~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;mj\ ··Da vid Snyder. F' re e~li ;; · helium baHoon!'i In all · children on Sat. _ .Jr you · oro not \\'raring o' the . green, it \\'on't be the fault 1 : of The t'ringt Bentfil.'All;-.' .. fabrics with a lin_gr. on the;,. ,.,. green will be disrountrd on St. Pnt's Day ... Con,e _ into Imperial llardware and meet Don Wickman. Ool'·n f ron1 the J,.ong ·:· Beach store with plenty of . hard w a r r knowled ge . ".!el'comf'. Don. to llarbor • View ... Y."ef'kS ou1 s1an- dini;: valur at Tht. Guilrl Oru,i: is a J:iant Cil.~bury chocolate bar. flcR. 49c now 29c ., .Howard s• Ndtrition hrings you fresh" \' e g e t a b I e s , n1ea1s. chicken, milk tinrl e~~.~. grains, dried fru its, nuts~ honey icr cr.C,'1!11 an<l peanut butler while you 1vait! Now 1ha1'.~ f'Olln1r~· · fre!'h .. .l~;u:h nr t h e ~lcNab-lrvine Rtll lty Co.~ speciaiizes in a cliHerl'nt are:i . Las1.lo Sh a t.k Any ,. specialize~ 1n L:niyrrsily , Park and 'rurtlr Hnrk. Cont:1rt 1.:iszlo for ~our ·hnme nt't'd ~ ... I s r1•rr.vnnr. rrnrl.r"."' ·rh1'v 11rr. nl t'hllrlren llnlim ilf'rl. 0111 r11 ~, o 11 r youoJ: IJl\'rd Oii{'!' fnr tllr . ~~aster 1';1r11dr ... ("j'IJlll' 111 ' · (ll' c;ilt fi4•1 llll-Hl ;ind \1ai:ii· l\lfrror 11•i\l iz1vf' y!lu Hn 111r cnn1b ~l~llnJ: \'nu 1·;111 ht• read)' for !hat da1r l.<'1!11lt' r. 11·1\h no hul ha ir 1lr.1rr . Thi!i rea!~ 11 ork,.; 11·n11d<'ri- , if your hair is l·url1 or h;,..,::. p r r n1 . . lirn1rn1twr 101 -h11vr ~~'lur hl'i-1 h1h an!I tuckr r d11111• nt (':11uru J Clea ncr~. 11uah1 ~ 'rr111·r ~ to j:CI )Oil 11\1( In cl.11\t't' 1ht• • Ji IZ I h lTI orfrl\\ \'111 '_ 11•ou lrt ~·nu br 1111prf·:-~1n·.~ l your s11<'t'l 1t' 11 11 h ;i p,.,untl of "thr f1nc!lt"' hnnc1 p.1r~ ·· ed t'hoeo!alc"' I t H 1n Ca 1 d "'' t 11 ~ (";1ndir~.1: Wet bonn1f'· il:ran r1' 111111111 lo1•e lhC!lf' ttll1 llarhl1r · · \'I'"" ~btll 1s a \1rcnsrd 111r ('('lndilion1n~ rrpa1r anrl, sen-ice· ctnter. l~n\·r 11 ~ dt'lnt tarl~ and k e " r yourttlf frnm I u r n 1 n ~ ~reen this sum mtr ... r.ood, gttal. grten d•I · .. _ _-,:1 l I I h< ltprechans come out to rll)". . . • Lob Joy- -UADD 01\E WATEI\ ••• - BECAU/E WE ADDED LEI/. Why pay for water? You save up to half 'J,,.., the cost, because ~ we left out You get p 15 to 1 concen- trate with \ the surplus water! Trewox Rug Shampoo. It's the super concentrate. (Others ore as little os 24 oz. $1.69 46oz. $2.95 96 oz. $5.49 Rent electric shampooer $1.00 a day 7 to 1). with purchase. Car Wo1 Delnonstrotion Saturday, Marc~ 18, ot Imperial HardwGre. ln-StOfe Demonstration of .All Trt- wax Products. • WMln YOU'l\l _WALHlD on ••• YOU nllD Tl\(WAK! Vinyl Flqor F1n1sh. It s.r/etergent res istant . Self polishing. Sl ip resistant, It s 1he high gloss sh ine thn t . lasts, & lasts, & losls. I Pin t1 27 01. '40 0 1. 98<\, $1.69 $2.,5 --v1.m .......- , J Lobbyi sts: Ho\¥ ,They _Functio11 Tht ttt<1r•I lobbJ111>I rnn· J UT£.\' up image! of 1'1'01!!/· 1no u.~ rou•er brokers I'll wl1nn1. the bflt '-~ nrine ton gwd., Wlio 11r11 t h.-6-.c,. peoplP? Who1 rlo rl1ty dr1 ? /low rln the11 operate? Her~ i.t n report from the AP Special Asslg11m.e11t Tea·m. By G. C. 'FllELJ-;N, Jr. WASHINGTON I AP I Countless strings e n l w I n e Washington lobbyists with the federal governmt.nt. bul none more compellingly than cam· paign money. wh ich the lob- byist often ha~ <1nri elt.cted of- ficials ~enerally need . For Dita Beard. celebrated Washington Io b by is t of lJ'lternational Telephone £c "Lohbyl~ll 11 n d c;ampalJ(n flnanc• lnJ( nre I.win prob• I ems for demo• erntle II o ,. e r n • ment.••, Tele1otraph Corp., the sum wall $400.000 pledged by an IIT subsidiary towa rd financin~ the 1972 Republican National . Convention. power of· lobbyists -pract1calty n11.u • ThF lobbyist il a major forclnn the U.S. govo?rnment . As -an ambasiiador t 6] . Washington from ail intertst j group or bu siness. he also is an accepted fixture along the corridors of power . a n d generally an honorable ooe. Slill nagging questions remain about the campaign dollars at his command . "Lobbying and campaign financing are twin problem.!! for democratic government." said Rep. Charles E. Bennett fD-F la . J. "People having lob- bying objectives often make campaign contributions." Where, asks Rep. Richard Bolling ( 0-~1o. f. does the legislator draw the line in dealing with lobbyi sts? "Do you or don't you accept what purports to be a cam- paign co ntribuHon. or what purports lo be a rce for a speech. or what purports to be a fee for a speech plus ex- penses?" Bolling as k e d . "What is its real meaning? '"We are not talking about bribery. Wear~ talking about influence that is a I mos l subliminal. You don't know you are being influenced." The question now being rais- ed ·in Senate Judiciary Com· mittee . hearings is whelher there was a connection between thal pledge and a subsequent Juslice Depa.rt. men1 decision to abandon pr1r secution of three antitrust . case!i against ITT. A total of 1.200 lobbyists are registered with C o n g r e s s . They represen t the interests of union11 and corporations, local ROVernments and l rad e associations, causes as various as world peace and population control. AH have an interest in what Congress or the executive branch can do to enhance. or harm. !heir interest group. F'or Marold O'. Lovre, the American Trucking Associa- lion lobbyist. it was $4.500 for the 1970 re·election of TreP. c;erald R. F'ord . the House -Repubhcan leader. In this ease. said Lovre. a former South Dakota congressman. it was personal. ··we came down to ConJi;res:i; togethrr. He's a friend.'' for lhe Tru ~t ror Agricultural Pol1t1cal Educa- tion -the ca mpaign arm of !he n1ilk producers' lobby -it \1'as $368.851 to 1970 con- 1!. r essional candidates. in- cluding $5 .000 for unopposed Texas Democrat W. R, Poaj!it, chairman or the 1-1 o us e Agriculture Cornmiltee. If they didn't help fill c:1m- p11ign purses. sairl Rep. Chf't Holifield I D.-Calif. ~. ''The The actio n might be tax' legislation on Capitol Hill . a regu lator propos;il by the Food ~..ruLDrug Administration. or a peoding sewer grant at the Department of Housing alid Ul'ban Development. It is the lobbyist's job to know what's ;ifoot, to make things happen. or to sto p them from happening. • --nie-lob'byisr-·-.,--rn-a-y lever~ on the bureaucracy : famil iarity. exchange of in- formation. an agency's need for his group's su pport , and the power to bean1 political heat on an official from Congress or Influent i a I eitizens. But his ultimate lever on Congress is the pinver of money and of a voting bloc. the VELVETEEN RABBIT• WANTS YOU AT HIS ENTERT All':JING I EASTER BRE-AKFAST (Pleas~ do"n ·1 let him down!) HE1S PLANNCD A YUMMY BUNNY'S BR EAKFAST,. LOTS OF' ASTONISHI NG DOOR PRIZES, F·OR YOU AND MOM ANO DADt A N01 OF CO!JRSE 1 FRt£ FAVORS AND ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL~ GET YOUR TICKETS QUICKLY BECAUSE THEY1RE LIMITED ANO RESERVED . JUST 1.25 IN OUR • YOUNG WORLD DEPARTMENTS. AND °COME TO A Po\RTY: SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 9:30 AM SATURDAY, ~PRll .. I, 9:30 AM ~ IN OUR NEWP<;iRT LIDO BUFFET• • HARBOR v1Ew CENTER Roai~s· ON'S .. --1-ll_• _N .... W ... M;.;.A ... C ;;.A;;;;RTH..;.U_R ;;;;;IL;;.;;VD.;;;;. -~I NEW(ORT • F,..SH N' ISLAND • ' 64~·2tOGJ • lm,.rl•I (rttl t • M••ttr Chart• e lank•mttlcartl OPE~ i •,t , MON.·SAI.: 11. J.-SUN. ' ' ~ • 2640 Harb'or Blvd . COSTA MESA t flullishi-t,:~'~' Plant Sonie J\T ostalgia ... • OLD FASHIONED FLOWERING SHRUBS • Bctck East fctt'orites thrt! do t'e.ry 1/)ell 01tt here ... e11joy then1 this spring a11d for ye11rs lo conze! IVfo ck Orange sYRINGA ' Heavenly fragrance of orange blossoms from mas$es of white flowers. ················· 2.49 Bridal \,l/'reath SPIREA Huge sprays of exquisite white flowers for ro- mantic spring arrangements. 2,4q Forsythia Brilliant sunshine yellow flowers totally cover the long branches every spring. 2.4q Wisterict Vi ne Now in bloom ! Lo'vely . clusters of lavender flowe rs for arbor, patio, waU or fence . . .... 8.95 v Sno1uball VIBURNUM Large round snowballs of pure white flowers set off by hondsome foiloge .. 2.49 Bleeding Heart Delicate fern ·lile fo il age with heart.shaped pink blo~soms in dripping clusters. . 2.49 Lilrtc True bad East blooms with the same memor- able frangrance. Budded to Calif. root stock. 4.98 to 13.50 well show you how to plant ' your favor ite old-fashioneds for best resu lts! OPEN SUNDAYS! • WE DELIVER EVERYDAY INCLUDING SUNDAY • HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9·6 SUN . 9.5 Brilliant Colors! R'ANU -NCULUS Fr es h-C ttt ss~ _All double DOZ . long stenis PU T SPRING ON YOUR TABLE ! 1\Iake Yo ur Ou:n Grtrden !11 Glcrss! PUT TOGETHER A CHARMING MINIATURE FOREST WORLD .... We have everything you_ Plallt A T errarittm • Pebbles . •Miniature driftwood • Gla~s containers in all shapes • Potting Mix • Tiny ceramic figures • Huge collection of terrarium pl.nis SHOP BY PHONE -USE YOUR CREDIT" CARD IJ ·• •m~~ SPECIAL PRICES GOOD T+iRU SUNDAY. MARCH 19 ' PHONE 546-5525 ' • • • • , .- ' I • •• • .. ... State Court. B.lazes Trail· Death Peiialty Sentence Latest of Bombshells -SAN-.F:llANCISCO. (UPI) .::·. The court be1an· 1cqu1r1ng-c.1ttornla ·toot-r posttlon ·1 JOltlce. Donil.rR. Wrlllit. M, When tllo. C.lllornla supreme It& pttatnt bug• prestige lo 1963 on school ·lottgratlon far i. a Republican with 17 ye Cou(I stunned the nation by l!HO with the appolntmtnt& of beyond anything the U.S. e.perience on lower benc!Mo. abollahlns capital punishment, Justices Pbll s. · Gib<on and supreme Court bad held. When appointed by Gov. perhaps /nobody should have Roger Traynor. Traynor,wbo The-·court said a school RonaldReaganln1'70, Wright C*n surprlsed. The court his retired as chlet justice in 1970. board has an <1affinnatlve called himself "an Jlfvocate ~f "1:ade a ha~it or upselfuJg ls ,,widely re~arded as one· of duty" to alleviate rac·ial im· judicial restraint" and sald it tlilfl8s for thr"te decades. the finest sCholars to sit on balance arising from bousinf 'vas not the court 's funttlon On the big questions, the an_y state tribunal in most of patterns. "to Jegisl.ate." . . California court routinely-de-this century. t.asr year the C8lifornia Yet Wright obv1oµsly did the clam opinions years before It was a Traynor opinion court in errect, invalidated an-.-opposlte or '''hat Reaga.q u- tbe U.S. Supreme Court gets that silnply refused in 1948 to anti-busing la1v passed by the pected. Not only did he ,Join around to reaching t!* same follow a U.S. Supreme Court Legislature. The court said a the majority in last month'~ g.. conclusions. decision or 1383 upholding laws school board cAMOt force to-1 vote abolishing capital _ That the great appartnt ma-against racially mixed mar-children to ride the buses but pµni shment i~ the state, be jorlty of \he voters might ri8ges. The U.S. Supreme that the board can ass ign lvrote the opinion. disagree never daunt s Court came around t 0 pupils to dif£erent school!!. Phillip Johnson, a Univusity CalUornia's seven-man panel. Cali£ornia's conclusion in 1964. School systems all around of California law profeuor, /In 1966, the court struck When the U.S. Supreme the nation were shaken last says, 11Above all other con- down a 2-to-1 referendum Court choee not to ·interpret ·a August by California's reasoo-1lderations1 the court seea which would have alR>wed con1Ututlonal lmae -and ing, since followed by several itself u having the power and racial dlicrimJnaUon In bous. nothing requires that court to other courts: in Serrano vs. duty to reform law and set Ing. 'Ille majority may be the 8J'ant a hearing on any ques· IT!est. 'Ille court aald !Inane-policy." majority, the court said, but It lion -the Calllomia court Ing schooll by property taxes, Johnson guessu that Chief stlll can't be unconstitutJonal-would pronounce t t s in-long the " t r a d i i l o ~ a l Justice Wright is surpri.sinl ly. terpretation hardly , v er method, --was unconstitutional fellow conservatives becauae From its founding in thf: ducking an 'issue ·because i t discriminates he now sees legal issues from Gold Rush da ys, California's A precedent s~t in l96.3 by against children in poor ArNS. 111 policy making role," a blghest'co.urt has come a long California held manufacturers, Only on rare occaslona has perspectt.ve different from way. In 1857, £or exa~ple, the even. if not negligent, strictly California been reversed by that or a trial judge. c;hief juatlee was David S. Ter-liable ror defective products. the U.S. Supreme Court . . ry, a volatile fell(!w who had Several CaWomJa. cases Recently, however, the high n.l'\.ll"'L.l"U"'l.MU'il kQifeA..Ji rew people and who foreshadowed the Supreme tribunal overruled a Calilornla was el~ted on the Know Court's Jong Une of decis ions decision that approval by only Nothing t1eke~. . safeguarding rt g h t s of a majority, rather than by Terry changed Jobs after criminal defendants. ty,•o-thirds, of the voters js -. • ' Th~rUIJ.Y, ,_,arch lb, 1972 top name ---~:t~vosome • shooting U.S. Sen. ·David In civil rights, in Jackson vs. needed to pass a bond issue. , Broderick to death in a duel. Pasadena. School " B o a r d , California's present chief I ., . / • Announcing . ur t tore. 1""k~.····"· ........ . 0 20 h S , .,,.~ . ' .. GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION CONTINUES IN ALL HOUSE OF LORDS, REBEL AND HIP POCKET SHOPS • ., . I I l !if.! ~.j '¥: ~ ~. ' . •' . lvesti11ghouse side by side 399.95 449.95 value. 18.b cu. ft. capacity, 288 lb. frost. .. , proof freezer, meat pa'n, cantilevered adjusta.ble A Fanfare of Savings to Salute Our shelves, only 81 '' wide. Trade in your old refrigere- .._ .. _..,,i<--------~r-1----------?'U..nd..seve-aven-m . . I ' . . el.J SHOP Major Appliances Convenient LOS CERRITOS SHOPPING CENTER. CERRITOS SUITS By.RATNER 100'~ POL VESTER DOUBLE· KNIT The UJtima!e In slyle for those who expect th e finest. Our collec- tion includes ta·ncy pa1t1rns, solids, checks and geometric designs. FROM $125 GRAND OPENl_!!G Sl"JCIAL FREE $16 SHIR'l' AND TIE VALUE With the purchase ot any R1lner autl at $125 or more, your cholc1 of • 9.50 Lancer dress tl'llrt and a 6.50 lie FREEi .. lnlEL SHOPS ONLY DRESS SL.ACKS 100,:, POLYESTER OOUBLE·KNIT FLARES The taiest popular fancy patterns. Reg. S35 GRAND OPEN ING SPECIAL 17.72 REBEL !HOPS Ot.L Y NORSEMEN LEATHER JACKETS By SILTON Eeaufilurry lailored jacksts · in luxury leather. Brown on!y. ·Reg. $90. GI.AND OPENING SPECIAL $39 LEVI'S OOUBLE·KNIT JEANS Pa!ch-pocket slyfe in live ly soHd colors and fancy. pa1tern3._ Reg. $17 end $18 GJIAND OPENING S,fCIAL 9.99 LEATHER WAIST JACKETS By PIONEER Split cowh ide jackets.styled in !he V./es!ern look. Also, Cabrella leather jackels in six di!lereht colors. Reg. $49.tS 1 I GRAND Or!NING SrlCIAL 29.72 . HIP POCKET SHOPS OllLY ·, BLAZER SPORT CO,t. TS 100% POLYESTER COUBLE•KNITS Sh1de1 of tM cla11lc with !oday'1 am1rt-look In 10Ud brown, tan. whltl, blue, and ru st. Brass butlona, too! Rog. $50 GRAND OrENING SPECIAL 39.99 llflEL SHOPS ONL~ TURTIE NECK SWEATERS SKINNY·RIB KNITS lo~leeve_ knits In colorful . aollda 1nd f1ncy paltem1 from ·~ ~ Campua, Forum, Ind Kennlnglon. { Values to $15 GRAND OrlNING snctAL 10.99 ..., VELOUR PULLOVER SHIRTS • By HARTOG Reilly_ smooth, really 1pecial long·sleeve velour 1h/rts In exciting 1tyles. Reg. S15.05 crew necks In 1olld colof1, $19.95 crew ne cks in atrlpe11 NOW 10.99 Reg.$23.95 iolid colors, slripq with collars featuring l ipper or button fronts. NOW 14.99 --- WOOL JACKETS Casuat wei1t..fength f1ckets 1por1lng great pl1lde. Reg-. $29.115 GRAND or1N1No sr1c1AL 14.99 WIP POCICET SH6rs ONLY l;#' !~· I''" . . . I ' )' ~- ~ ~' ' ' ' ' ' ' !<i . . . ' .. 1 • . terms available g.e ... 18 lb. programmed washer 239.95 • ., I • -~ ·~ 279.95 value. Mini-Basket® eliminates hand-wesli- ing, han411es ell fabrics . Matching dfyers have perm press earl! dial, continue to..run 20 min. after. cycle, e'liminating wrinkles and signaling et intervels. Ges dryer 209 .. 95 ; electric d,yer 179.95. ' 1 R.EBEL SHOPS • HIP POCKET· SHOPS r:t .. SOUTH tOAST PLAZA, COSTA MESA e CITY CENTRE, ORANGE \ . -. • ,. , J~ I~ • I I DAILY 10:00 to 9:30 e,SATUROAY 10:00 to 6:001SUNDAY12:.00to6:00 . CANOGA PARK • CARLSBAD • CERRITOS • COST~ MESA • MONTCLAIR • ORANGE • REDONDO SEACH • RIVERSIDE • SAN BERNARDINO • SAN DIEGO •SAN JOSE • SAN MATEO • TORRANCE • WEST COVINA .. HOUSE OF LOaDS /lEBH /HIP POCKET CHARGE • it~s .at the liroadway , IANKAMlRICAlD ANAHllM NEWPORT HUNTINGTON I t.A.CH , 444 N. fv,lltl 171 41 515-1121 47 F11hlo11 hl111tl 171 41 644·1112 1111 ttli111or Awo~w • 1114> Sfl·Jllf . • • • • • .ORANG( CURllOS 1JDO No. Tw1ll11Sh t11 17t41 t tl·llll 100>lotC•rrile1M•fl1 21J l 160.0411 $HO• ID A..M, lo 9:30 ,,M. MONDAY fHROU6H fR JDAY. SATURDAY 10 A.M. f• l r .M. SUMDAY 12 NOON t• I P,M. . . • • • • • • . ., ' . • r .J .• " MARKET JASKET -r·- . SPECIALS BUDGETWISE HEN TURKEY,S ·29p ·10.14 LB. AV.G. LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF LARGE END RfB ROAST LB. -..,..,.,...---------~ COSSA~K • , . $6 8·8 .VODKA . V2 GAL. ' . " ' . ' WESTCUFF ·PLAZA· . · . · . . 20 OZ. SIZE LAVORIS MO!/!l:IW.ASH GARGLE Rij. ).29 .. 77c Pl:US F<REE FAMILY SET OF 6 COMBS HICKORY FARMS OF OHl.O MINI-SWISS . CHEE.SE · 1.59 lb. • PLAIN SPECIAL!. (WITH THIS AD) Skirts & VALUE TO 97¢ Sweaters 59e EACH AREA RUGS LAUNDERED 2oe ... OPEN DAILY 8·9, SAT. 8-6 . MONTGOMERY - · CLEANERS & LAUNDRY. WESTCLIFF PLAZA of N('\\'port Beach -·-Photo M•lric Cus tom Tailor and Shirtmaker '.ftli ).l Westclifr Plaza •'Seventeenth ,1nd lr\•int> • 64 5-1 07] 10:00 am to 0:00 pm Mondi!}' throu~h Saturday ' or by Appointment WE'RE HA YIN' A SUPER CLEAN-SWEEP SALE OUR SALE ITEMS ARE NOW MARKED WAY BELOW HALF PRICE! Faith & Begorrah . llU/.fVTY ·o /1J>IWY .,,._... -1058 )RVINE -WESTCLIFF PLAZA --N EWPORT BEACH •• 'one-stop' shopping ... -~. a.t its finest! OPEN THURSDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS WESTCLIFF BARBER STYLISTS Total Hair Graoming for men Try our NEW Natural Hair Styles FOR. Al'l'OINTMENT CALL 646-9925 ~~ COBBLERS BENCH . · LET US MAKE YOUR HEELS HIGHER & HEAVIER 5 CONYINIENT LOCATIONS • (ORONA DEL MAR • 14 FASHION ISLAND ;i.o1 E. Coa•t Hignwey Newperr BNtn • NSWl'ORT IEACH • WESTC:LI,( .. Lo\lA l'9J Via Lido llOI lrvlne Ave .. l::ti.r llcll. WE'RE HERE TO SERVE YOU * Mr. O'Chuck * Mr. O'Rick' * Miss O'Rochelle ~ . * Mr. 0 ".Jon * Miss O'Chorlene *~Mr. "'()'Russ .- . * Miss O'Terri * Miss O'J.eon. Manicurist OPEN SUNDAY ~1~mnr · ~~~~}1'~ WESTCLIFF PLAZA · 17th & Irvine · Ntiwpoi"t Be•ch • 548-0460 TRAVERSE RODS CLOSl·OUT e Cafe type e Bra•• % " & I l/.o1 " e Sizes : 28-48, 84-f56 \; SALE$1.99to$9.99 ~ RION HARDWARE ~1 . ' WESTCLIFF PLAZA o,.. .... ' SncleJS - OPTOMETRIST OR. LOU ROY ELDER . • CONTACT LENSES · e REFRACTING • EYE WEAR STYLING ,. PRESCRIBIN'G I.I.STER IASJCIT GOODIES WESTCLIFF PLAZA' 112.4"frvm•, Nr..,.rt-Be··~ -642.0720 - ' ' •• '.,/. ... • I . • • • • . ' ~ .. ' • . • • • . ' • - • 1 • ' • ' • ' ' • fa w Ii th ev bo h to n ta H' c ne s I ' tuj fr di co di . ki ri s th r in d 5: ' on I ex it ~ • I ' pl pr cl , . -. -\ • THAT'S 'SHOE' BUSINESS • j • .. ( ' . ; ..... •'-... ,. ~· -. :-~~\ ... . ".· .r.,-..-·. .•· -.t..-........ •. • • 1 ' ' • • • ' . . • BEA ANDERSON, Edito• 11wr1.t1~. tMrcll '" 1tn P••• 1r Ann Lcinders , Swingers / Beware DEAR ANN LANDERS: .I was fa~inated by the letter from .. 'Swinger's Wife;" because I saw myself between the lines. My swinger was 73 years old. For the last six years or his life he spent every weekend with his girl friend. They took plane trips everywhere -attended boxing matches, football games, went huntin gttrout fi shing, swinuning, golfing, to the·sea shore and the mountains. Just name it and they went. Several months ago he had a heart at- tack at a bingo game in another city. His picture was iD the paper -be i n g carried .out on ·a stretcher. Some' idiot newspaper reporter made a very funny story out or it. Jt was picked up by our local press. L Well , it wasn't so runny when that pic- ture appeared in the paper with his girl friend draped over him. His children --- ~ ~ ' -~ / • didn't laugh very much and neither did 1. The heart attack wasn't serious but he couldn't hold his head up after that. He died a year later and I think that's what . killed him. J hope ~every swinger realizes what a risk he is taking when he fools around.. -• SWINGER'S WIDOW DEAR FRIEND: Thanks for writing. And DOW a word to you 1wlnger1: But for the grace or c!od it could hav.e betn )'Ou. Scary, isn't it? DE;\R ANN LANDERS: I am so mad t could spit nails.. Store hours are printed in great big bloc~ letters on the front door: OPEN FROM 1:30 A.M. UNTIL S:3t P.M. Yet almost every evening some- one meanders In at S:2S and keeps me lbere unUI 5:40 or later. I don't get paid extra for overUmc work, but I have to do h anyway. Is this fair? A/ttr pulWng In a fllll"day with the loony public I'm plenty glad to see the dOOrs close. Yet I haven't been out of this place at 5:30 In lhr<• months. 1 would ap- preclote I\. if yw·d print my ~lttr and clobber the slobl. -UTICA GRIP~ ·DEAR 11. GRIJ'g: 11'1 obvlouo tlult yo• • aren't the boss, and wltli your attitude you'll NEVER be one. The purpose or retail establlsbmeats 11 to accommodate customers. Without cmtomer1 a store can't stay in business. A competent employe Is interested In moving merchandise. He doesn 't resent staylDg with a tustomer who Is bu)'ing, or even looking. He should be willing to give courteous and belp£ul service even If it's inconvenient for him. 1 don't know bow old you are or how long you've beta a s81n clerk but J suggest you look for Uotber. job. Clock·watche.n .do11t enjoy their work aad tbey shouldn't be servlllg Ibo public. DEAR ANN LANDERS: ~ a step- mother \Vho is a b o u t to celebrate her third wedding anniversary, I'd like to pass on the benefit of my experience. It was a second marriage for both Rod and rne. \Ve each had a son. Here are some simple rules, '¢'hich, if followed, will reap rich rewards : (I) Refuse to arg ue with or defend yourself against the ex·wlfe or her relatives. You can't win and there's no chance that you'll come out looking good. Refer all questions, complain ts and re-- quests to your spouse. (2) Never compromi se or give In to a steechild because you think it will curry favor. He'll respect and love you more if you are firm but fair. (3) When a child awakens during the night, ]!t the steppareat comfort him. It will• ere ale a feeling ti confidence and trust. My husband 's mother said to me recenUy, "You're lucky your son Billy and Rod's liOl1 Johnny like each other." I told her, "It wasn't luck. They had no choice. We are a [amlly. All members of our family must work together Jlnd play together.'' Spread this gospel, will you, Ann l -·SUCCESS IN SCHENECTADY DEAR FRIEND: Nothing 1occttds like IUCCJSS. Consider It spread: . ts an upcoming wedding driving you bananas? Ann Landers' comprehensive booklet, "The Bride's Guide," gives you ,.. the facts from the initial announcement to the lost blQ and who should pay It. To rteel•• J"'ur copy, write to Ann t.,nders, . In cart of the llAlL"Y I'ILOT, enclosln1.• long. sfamped, self-addmsocl envelopo and cent's in coin. - , • lh~ old womarf in the nursery rhyme may have been perplexed, but not the fathers !rom llilUop Nursery School in Costa Mesa. • With so many children, they knew what to do -build a 12·foot wooden play shoe to entertain and exercise tl11 active preschoolers, The sturdy structure is filled with whimsicaJl r. cut .and brightly painted rooms, windo\vs and tunn els for hl11put1an1 to climb, crawl, peek or reach through. ?llrs. Donalene Andreotti. school director. s::nv a pictur:e in Sunset magazine and presented the idea to the school's parent volunteers. Bill Eley. Preston Han1lin, John Duffy, Harvey Rister and Gary Eppright took up the challenge on a shoestring budget with jigsaw, paint brush and o/.a inch ply .. wood. The shoe \\1111 be a major attraction \vhen the school puts its best foot forward en \Vedhesday , March ·22, during an open house to sho\v off the meri ts of . the non·profit, cooperative school for children, ages 3 to 5. Cl<isses run h1onday through Friday from 9 to 11:30 a.m. l\trs. Lyman Jeff Far\\'ell of Ne\\•port Beach or lifrs. John R. Quinlan of Huntington Beach may be co ntacted for further information about child enrollment or parent participation. • Mean while. the youngs ters are taking gleeful d~light in -~------filling-their-'lather-s'-<h ___ _, Busy fathers at Hilltop Nursery .School ( rightJ, knew their project would be a shoe-in. As soon as it was fi.nished, 'so many children' filled it -• .!Q capacity a la, Mothe~. Go.Q1e~ , I ......... • ·~ Ranch Life Scrambled , Dave • Because this chicken is blind , it became e pet on Na katani's egg ranch. , By LAURIE KASJ'ER Of t111 0.ll"t Piiot Stitt "Dear Customer, We'd like to thank every crne of ydu for patronizing us for so ma1iy years. We are quitting our business arou11d Mnrch 11 th be- cause the state is buying our property for the Corona det Ma r Freeway, We will reope1t i'n June i/ we are able to rent it back from the sta!e for a year or more. A-fost Sincerely, Dave and Yachiyo Nakatani" The sma ll, neat, handwr itten poster says more between the'lines. Progress bu taken the last egg ranch £rom Costa ~1esa. Standing on the loose stone driveway leading to the pale green house, small wood-frame ~tore and rear chicken cages, Dave Nakatani says he has been-there, at 830 Baker St., since Aug. 23, 1956. · Obvk>us1y, it is a date stamped on his memory. He had been in the laundry business in Sacramento · when a friend told him the egg business was "pretty good." He and hls wife came down for a visit and the friend , who owns an egg ranch in another part ot the county, took him all over tbe area and into Riverside County to find a site fur his new venture. LONG WAIT Several ranches were up for sale but the couple liked this one which the owner wasn't yet ready to give up. They returned to Sacramento and waited for a year. "The minute we .heard from Mr. Perry (the former owner) Chat he was going to sell , we just came down end bought the place .'' Soon the couple and their five children were established on the 1.7 acre ranch. They kl)f!w little about the business when they started. "I went to the library and borrowed a book and some leanets," Nakatan i sold. lie also spent a waek working - with ·the former owner, learning such things as how to feed the chickens and gather the eggs . Beyond lh•! brief I e a r n hr~ period, the new egg r.;ancherJ bad only me isSW'anct of their friends who had even given them money, without being asked, to bllild ad· ditional cages. "Havlng people like that. you could dq it without much · fear,'' Nakatant explained. BUSY BUSINESS )ie u!ed to have about e.ooo c~ckens laying wcJI over 4,000 egg1 a day. . The couple started in the business by selling the eggs from house--to--house but Nakatani stop. ped this three years ago because their small store got too busy for his wife to. handle alone. During the last week, cars pulled into the yard au day long with • man getting maybe just a dozen eggs for hi& famil y or a couple o·r women getting several dozen for themselves and their neighbors. Na katani also delivered some o( his eggs to restaurants in the city. Is there a difference between these eggs a'¥1 the ones sold in supermarkets? "Some people know the difference :>etween those eggs and fresh eggs," Nakata ni said. .That difference is in the taste. Market eggs are often older than ran ch eggs. The couple never wanted any. thing · more than their famJty operation because they felt "we \\'ere not fit for big business. t know my limit," Nakalanl said. "l didn't want too big a headaChe." To keep their business going, they v;ould buy 600 to 700 baby chic~ every month to replace those whlch stopped laying. Chickens don't lay eggs until they're about six months. old find then the producing period onJy lasts ror about a year. ON THE FE NCE But. said N&katanl. "\Ve "'ere on the fence for the past 10 years." The freeway blurred their future plans first In 1962. At .that thne. state agents told. th~ they wo.uldn't be atile.lo stay any longer than two ye;irs. The couple k•pt replacing their chickens but the.y stopped maklnC many.improvements on the ranch. About • YtAr ago.therwere told thty would have to be off the prop. erty-and sen II to the state In another year . "l trled to stall the (Stt LkST EGG RANCH, P1gt It) .. - • • • • ' fl DAILY PILOT Thu'ld.,, M11th 16, 1972 • Club Socials T abl 'ed for Pl 'anning; Discussion Planning seS5lon.s Md pro-- grams highli£hl m e et Ing s pl1nned by Oran11e Ctlit.sl or11:11nir.at1ons on Jilonda). .\larch 70. Art Affilia tes Resioration of master \\'or k~ "'Ill be discussed by Capt Howard Kenneth "'"Ht when he spl'Rk."' bffnre the Laguna Beach Art Af f!llate5 a1 2 p.m. 1n the gallery. CApt. Witt Je.arned the te ch n iqu e from his grandfsther and also has ex· chanf;(ed experienc('S w i I h orher restorers in Copenhagen and Paris. L~• Buenos Am igos ~1rs. Barry Shalnman 1 ... 111 open ht>r San Juan Ca pi~tranll home ll 10 a m. for mtmbfrs of the l.as Buenas Am ig11s "·ho 1vUI formu late plans for a Your Horoscope birthday celebrallon in April Bucknell· Alumni • Bucknell Alumni in Orange O>unty will travel to l.ll! AnJtt>le5 for a dinner met11ng at i. 30 r.m. 1n !he Cenlury PhH~a Hotel. Plans ror an an- nive1·sary rhalleng, campaign \o\'lll he outlined. Temple Hi llel Temple H11l'I S1s1erhood will Ralh'r at 8 p"m . Jn the Hun- tinglon Reach home l)f ;\·J 1 s. F:dRar Reck. A progra rn on h;irKI" ri!Jng analysis "·ill l:le presenteti by ~trs. Pauline :-A orris. HB League A l1lffee at 10 a.m. 1n the Huntinrton Beach Ass lstan<.:e Ll!:ague chapter hnuse wi ll Gemini: Ride _·With the Tide . ' • FRIDAY MARCH 17 By SYDNEY OMARR lJt politics. the P i a c e s woman tend.s to be con· !erYltive. She feels that in her titirt she ·is right, Her kind bf candida te is one who. has ~klrl1ma but also is down-to- earth about basic issues. Places women are Joyal tn ttie1r party, but o nce . di1illusidned they can do a complfte about-fa ce. It ~Ill be a wise candidate who en- ~our11es the vote or Pisces women. eoal. you heighten chances fo r success. Ignore one who would sidetrack you. Stick to task at h!nd . Cooperate ifl civic proj- ect. Accept re sponJibility. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221: Plan for ruture travel. Look beyond immediate indications. Project. You get what )'OU want by obtaining overall view. Special relationship may ·be fin ished. Don 't hang on to past. Build for future. LIBRA !Sept. 23-0ct. 231 : Investment procedures, prac- tices come under scrutiny. ~~RIES {March 21-April 19!: f\.1ate. partner.•iis much in- J1r1cti~al a p Pr o·a ch to volved. Sec what is there, not biflaetary m a t t er s ls what shou ld or C'ould be nttessary. Don't be in too present. Stress practicality. rrlpch of a hurry where money~_jT[!a!J!kL.irrl!.<lliloJ:Y...__G~L-0.~ l---~&ters-picture:-A11Rlyu-Irfd counllng . file . Ge t on solid fooling. SCOHP IO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Check add res s es , ap-Lie low. Play wait ing game. pointments. Be sure of legal resources. TAURUS (Apri l 20-~1ay 20J: Joint errort is stressed. Be Lunar cycle high; )'.Out judg-.receptive to partnership pro-_ menl , intuition are Oh target. posal. r~ollow your own hunch. Take initiative 'in making You may have. to utilize necessary changes . Put forth unorthodox approacb. Be a ideas. Write. read and ad-keen observer. ,·ertise. You will be more ac-SAGIT'l'AlllUS 1Nov. 22. tlv e than usual. And you will Dec. 21 f: Bl' congenial to co- be slimulaled. Y.·orkcrs, those \1•ho pcl'fnrn1 GEi\tlNJ tr..1ay 21 -June 20 1: special services. Accept social r-amlly mcnibcr may rattle in vitation. Best now to leave !Orne skeletons. M a i n l n i n details to 0U1ers. (.;et rid of aplomb. Be diplomatic. !tide tension. Oblain second wind. \\•Ith tide. Cooperate lii project Experiment. Do 'fl.'hat comes "'hlch aids hospital , charitable na!ui·ally. institution. Wor k b e h I n d CA rltlC<llt N t l1cc. · 22-Jan. scenes. Do n e c e i; s a r Y 19): Cood lunar nsrect now resea rch. • coincides "'ith ron1antic in· CA!'\S'.F.:R r .June 21-Jul~· 221: tercs!s .. H.clationship is in- Aecenl on friendships, ful fill-tcii ::sificd. Be ready for changl!, 1nent of desires. S~ persons, travel. Bring forth crealive sit uations as !hey actually ex-resources. Qbtnin hint from isl. Avoid self-dece pti on. One Sa,i::lllarius message. in position of·authority may be Al}UAlll L1S LJan . 20 _ Feb. reluc!anl lo loosen pur~e 18 1: One closf• to you n1a y be st rings. Don 't argue. ·stubborn . Palicnt approach LEO iJuly 2:1-Aug. 22 ~: You brings desired re s u Its . are tesled. Utilize past ex-Purl·hase or s;ilc of property perience. By aiming tov.•ard is fal'Ored. Jn vcs!igare. Find . September Nuptials Planned A Seri. :10 \\'edchng ln her paren1s' home is planned by Carol Ann Cro\ve and Clarenae A. Erickson Their pArrnts are Lt. Cmcl r. (rel. 1 and Mrs. N. H. Crowe . Costa f\1csa and il1r. and r.Jrs. Llo~·d fl. E r i c k son . Mi n-• neapo lis. r.t iss Crr1\\ e was graduated from Costa r.tesa H1~h School and a!tendcd flr;ini;i:e. Cl1<1st Collrge. Hrr fiant'P is ;i ~raduHIP of RnnsP\'elt H i~h Srhnol 1n ~Ill· neapolis and is no"· !ihllinnrrl \\' i I h !hp Air Forcr at Ed"·ards's Air Force Base. n1otives. Take. noth ing for gl'an!ed. If thorough, you are successrul. PISCJ..:S (F'cb. 19·~1arch 201: Rc!a!ives are in transit. Ynu may be receiving surprise l'isitors. Check messages. ~:x lend hos pitality. By gi vinR no"'· you ul!in1ately w i 11 receive. 1'a urus and l..lbra persons figure prominently. IF TODAY IS Y 0 U It BJH TllDA\' you ha1•e n11tural executive ability. You nrc regarded hy so n1e as a mass of {'Qntradictions. In actualitr . ~'OU can be poeli t yer pr;ic- tica l. self.assured ye! se nsitive to n1oods of others. Op- portunilues ahound. l\l;iy ""Ill h(' your most signiHcan l tnonth. C:nn1;ic!!i nf value v1 11! be made through social af- fairs. • SOS & .II • • DRASBEK • •• DISIGN • The Da11iJlr S purtnvear ~ . JED.in tn~ • WISTCL!FF PLAZA -. lZrh ' llYIN!-!l!WPOIT H.t.Clj • • str\ e: as a break frvm the routine of "'Orkll'lg In the thrift shop and on ph1lan1hrop1c projects. The !hrift i;hop is In need of contr1Du11ons. Due to the volume of sales at Chnstma .~ lime:, the shelves P,(t almost h11 re l>onatton!i may b c brou gh t tu the shop. Monday Club A fa sh111n $ihow v.1!1 high h~hr the !u11cl1eon n1e~L1n~ of 1hc Huntington Beat·h .\1rinday ~orn1ng Club at 1!·30 am. in the Sheraton Bea('h Inn. Frorn nlf1rn1ng untJI evenin~ Tuesday, Marth 21 , Orange Coast clubs and nrganiiations "·ill be rncet1ng lo dist·u~s \'arious topic.~. Th~se include polilics, organ :c gardening and art. Gorden Club Soil life \'.'ill be the subject of E. T. \'arner or ?<.llssion Vitjo v.·hen he i peakJ tor !he Orilnge County 0 r g a n i c Ga rden Clob at 7,30 p.m. 1n the Republic Federal Sa ~·ings and Loan building, Santa Ana . Val'ner also will shnw a film on \\'onder Llfe Farm 1n lo"''a. Police Wives ~1rs :w11chael Guts<.:h "''ill open her home for the 7::10 p m. meeting of the Hun· !ington Reach Police \\·lve3 Guild \\'here plans "'lll be d l0~ussed for the 14th ~e· 1niannua l Pewc A con vention in San Diego April 19-20. Delta Gamma Interior decorator Sylvia Silva will be the featured speaker for 7:30 p.m. meeting of the Delta Gamma Alumn3e Associa tion in the Mi3sion Vie- jo home of Mrs. Dan Peck.. Of- • !leers will be. nominated for election 1n Aprll. SC Juniors South Coast Junior \\'omen's n ub will celebrate its sixth b!rthda;: during a 7. 30 p. rn.. meeting in the F' o u n ta i n Valley Community Center. Honored guests will be !ilrs. W1\li3m Hayes, ch a rt er president, other past presidents and graduating Juniors. A program on nowl!:r arranging will be presented by Shirley Haas and new officers will be elected. Altrusa Club The Coast Inn, Laiuoa Beach will be the setting for the 7 p.m. dinner meeting of the Altrusa CluD of Laguna Beach. Guest speaker will ~Terry Brandt, administrative assis- tant for programs for the city of l.a&WJ& Beach •• wbo will . Irv ine Club dtsc U$s' oew plans and gran~s , • t • t • coml!:-to a1 consena~ OD the state'• role ln tducation after a discussion of goals and fun· ding. prOC~U{tS . for the treitment of sew•a:e in Esther Dendel , a r . 1 s Laguna Beach. craftsman of Costa Mr:sa, wUI .• -.• . be tM-featur.ed. speaker at lhe A t L 8 p.m. meeting of the Jr\l ine Unit meetings for discussion "'111 take place beginnio& ..1t· .. 7:30 p.m. in the office of \'irtue and Scheck, Newport -Beach. . r eague . \Voman 's Club In the Universi-T~ .history a.iu1 -tec.h.o.icrll.e.i -ty Park Cluhhous·e. ot miniatures w~ll be the triple Also attendln& lhe meeting or }lenry Ramirei "''hen he 'fl'ilt De the club's Girl-of-the- speaks ~or the Co.sta .~esa Art month for March ' from Le.ague al 7:31f p.m. in Adams University High School, Amy School, Costa Mesa . Joli Other unit dates are 9:15 a.m. ·\Vednesday, March 22, UniYersity United M~thodlst Church and 12: 15 p.m. in the Newport Reach home of Mrs. A. r.-1. f\.1ood : 9: 15 a.m. Thursda y, !l-1arclll 23, in the Costa Mesa home of Mrs. Georie Holl ingsworth an!"9; IS a.m. in the Laguna Beach home of Mrs. Paul Kyle. Ramirez has had one-man y. shows in South Americll and his wor k is in !he collections of seYeral noted personalities. Seniof C itizi!ns Harbor Senior Citiiens will depa rt for the London Bridge today and their tra ve ls will in- clude Phoeni x, Scottsdale and the Wickenberg Dude Ranch. Upcomin$ are an Easler program April J and an ll-day trip to Alaska beginning May 13. Civic League Candidates fnr lhe Ne"'port Beach City Council "·ill be guest speakers for the 10 a.m. meeting of the Women 's Ch·ic League of !he Harbor Area in Mariners Library. A 9:30 cof- fee hour will precede the meeting. Women Voters The League of Women Voters of Orange Coast will April Date Set Concluding is a 10 a.m. mee;ting Monday. !l-11rch 27, in the c?mmunit y room of Gre1t \Veslern Sa Yings, Lai u n a Hill1. Betroth~! Disclosed Air Force' Lt. Brian f\I. f\.1ertz of· Wasco \\'ill claim · C11rol.vn Janet Hayes o f Ne1vPort . Beach as his bride during April 29 ceremonie11 in the Claremont Presbyterian Church. Their engagement hits been. announced by her parents. 11-ir. and Mrs. Jerry Hayes or Newport. His parents are r.lr. and Mrs. Walter M. Mertz Jr. or \VascO. ~'i iss Hayes re\•ealed the ne"'s to her Kappa Kappa · Gamma sorori ly sisters at UC LA with the traditional candle passing .ceremony, She is a graduate of Claremont High School. The bridegroom-el~! is .. .a ~r11duat.e of lfCLA and is sta- tioned at Holloman Air Force Base in Ne"' Mexico. CAROLYN HAYES A new consumer org;.niza-de\·elopmenL and the Associa- tion, the Consumer Federal i.JllL.:_tJon J2f C~lifornia Consumers. of California, will be' ior~ed'" f: TFte lat _ter organization wa s during a convention Salurdav, ,lou.umndecds in 1 9~9 lobg(ive cohn-. . _ ·-• r a voice e ore t e March 18, in the . ~t1rama~. ·-Slate Legislalure and the llotcl. Sadta Monica. ( Public Utilities Commlss.ion . Joi ning will be the Cal ifornia . F'ollo"'ing the 9 a.m. opening Farmer -Consumer lnforma-ceremonies. officers will be lion Committee. which "''as elected, byla11•s adopted-and a founded in 1941 to fight 40·member ta sk po!lry board monopolies )n la nd and "'ater nRmed . World Cruise Mapped Out for Springtime YOU CAN-FIN D IT AT Orange County's rvl a pping oul stops in the \Vorld of fa shion are (left to riJ;:hl) the l\'1mes. Don Orsatti and Thomas Denney. 1\1embers of Florence Crittenton Sea Circle, Junior Probate. Courting Disaster .A.uxi!iary \\Ii!] previe\V Spring and summer fa shions 1·uesday, f\.1arch 21, at Bullock's, Santa 'Ana. at a 9:30 a.m. brunch. OVll lS,000 Largest & Finest 0,IMOl llf lll.~ Status Changed Mom Comes mtl\~icl:·yg1:,ln9•e . :~~~!::, 'M SH.OP Unstrung . '''""'"" 8960Ko ;IA (Ill I ) Sl.IMOl"f o ve. 1 nco n MOON TO J 'M IU~NA. PARk • 828·31120 During the next few ~·eeks. Ij1~~~~~F~u~l~le~r~to~n~O~p~e~n~S~u~n~.,~l~2~-l~p~.m~.i-~_;;;;. SACRAMF:NTO (UP!J -A bill giving women the sa"me rights ;is 111£'0 in probate mat- ters has been proposed by Asscn1ht.vn1an Henry W. Wax- Jnan \ll-Los AngelcsL \VHxnuH1 said current law requ,i res that when a woma1J dies. l'on1n111nily pr o p e r,t .y 1vhic h is lo be transferred lo her husband does not go through pl'uha te. But he noted when a hus- band dles. his community property bequeathed to his 1viic n111sl i;o through proh1He and incur :ii! the costs of.such procred in~s. The la\\'n1a ker would clin1inate dlstlnclion.'' said his bill "th is sexist Comfort Adds By ER~1A 80;\1BECK On my 45th birthday, my fam ily chipped in and bought me a tennis rackel. T don't 1\•ish lo sound ungrateful, but this is like buylng the Pope a f\olou sekcteer Beanie. "\\/hen are you going to use it?·' the kids kept clamoring. "\Vhen it sno1vs and I gel ·another racket In put on the other foot.'' J said. The truth is. I ha\'C never cared for sports that tiike me a\\•ay from the table . (Beside~. I tire easily and tend to blark out when I spend an eveJ'l ing licking green stamps. I But the se obstacles "'ere sniall con1pared to !he prej - udice T encountered when I ,·entured lo the tennis courts with my brand new racket. There is no evidence to sus- tai n th is, but I have a feeling · ne\v 1ennis ra ckei s secrete an odor that is detected 'ol'ilhin a 50-inile radius by experirnced tennis players. The niorncnt you appear. men in "·hlte shorts hurrv to"·ard lhr ir cars, wnmen iii A rcrrnt study of potenliat white trnnls dresses .sniff the rlropnuls Vl an undcrpri Yileged To Contentment areA drn,nn.~trn !cd what ef-air and n1umb!e something a~1t burning dinner. and \l'or ked like a demon to shake! the new racket st igma , .. playing "'ilh anyone I could trap, 'i'eslerd av. I ambled onto the cour!s · anrl there v"as a tired looking house\\•i fe in "Have you ever pla yed ten-pedal pusher.~ and a· Ho\.\'ard Hughes s"·eat$;hirt. nis before?" he asked . "Have you ever played ten· AT WIT 'S END "No,., l giggled, "What ga ve nis before?" I asked . me away?" She shoo k her head. "HO\\' ''Your sweat bt1nd You can yo u tell?" don't '''ear it to !he arn;pits." _ "You don'l "'ear the s\\·eat "Rut that 's where , .. " band arou nd your ankl~, dear. ''You wear it around the I gotta go. I .hear the timer on 11-r ist. Listen, J go!ta cut out. my slo\·e. going off ... " Soroe other time . " The next night, I ~·ent doy,·n again and th is liml!: collared a j==j~~~~====:;==J 12·year-old gi rl who tripped and fell as the rest of the players ran from the courts to their cars. "'\Vhat am I doing 11·rong?" I asked . "First. ynu dnn·t get a ne"· suit ir you hit the bait <l\'rr thr big fen ce. That's baseball. Next , you don't gel an extra point if you hit the Prinking fountain . And lake th' press off your racket ~·«en )'nu play." WOMEN 'S WIAlt Sl1t1 ' It H UlJ 1.. Ctt1t Hwy, Ctre11t dtl Ml • •7l,ttf0 feel ~ in1t•r1or spare Clln ha1c. ev"n small childc•n plai·;ng 1·n Tl I h d h "' " P4•kl1111 br~l"ll storr, 1e rf·~rart· 1 s owe t RI !he ir bare reel hack off and ;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiOiiiii.;..~~~~~~~~~~~' when the dropouts. were' sa y. "1 lh ink I hear n1v li ~r;insferrr<l 111 R model school . mother calling.'' · 1 interior <1es1gned for comfort • J fo und one -young ma n <tnd rond11c1,·~ to .!ilud y, 1hf'1r tryi ng 10 scale the fen ce ~nd ' de~1rurti1.e tendencies disap-. i::aid. "Wou ld you like to play a1 peared. • ga me ?" ~M~ FIVE M GEMS M~ .l.~~ . THI NAMI TO llMIMHR it ~.L ..,.,-FOR A.LL YOUI JIWILRY fofllDS .T ltl,Altll INO-ltlJIT'T INO-C:UST'OM OISiGN Dl1"'4MWlt, tt11,1eJ, l_.tlft, Slfflllr" l ftll m1ny t!lltr Ct ! 1!on11 ••..• Ire"' .I} ,.1t111 tt ) C1t. KAttAT OOlO MOUNtlNG~ ·w· .trt row IUOCIAltd wi t~ Am•rlc tn Gl'l\'llllOQ+C•I L•~t •• ~ h•Vil lull st rvitt !Or ffttly,11 A. ~l'nr111tl of ~I! Otft1 11011r1 270 E. 17th St. Co1tLMesa in Hillgren Squire MS-1909 l 1 AN'S CLEANERS 3512 East Co1st Hwy, Ceroni del Mar Aero•• from Ste's C1nciy • 673-4920 Mo114ey•Frldoy I •• '-S•ri1rtl•v I t• 2 Half Sizes Pois ed •. prtt+y and perfact for the lady cn·tht- go. That's machine- .v•shabl1 pol yester. See our h•lf-si1• cotlecficn, ' h•nd picked to do great ~h l ngs for you. lrom $20.00 ' " ·.~ SJZIS 14\\-24 \\ ,\ ~([a l\or'sHALF--SIZE SIIOP I 1eos NEWP-o~rmo. C:.OSTA MISA (Vr I lk. N. 11th St.) at HUNTINGTON CENTER HUNTINGTON llA.C.H INot tt lerl•r Im, F11"'lh1NI •!Ml Uf OltANOEf'Atll MAI.I. ,Ull.ll TON Nearly EveryQ'ne List-ens to 1anders - • ' • • p • Volunteer Youth Service Saluted by Women • in Cha1nbers of Commerce. Reading a lis t of youths nominated to date are-J\'frs. Lia Dabney (left) and }drs. Donald 'fhompson. Nominations are due to- morro\v. Orange County you ths \\'ho have n1ade ne\\'S \Vith the good th ings IJ1ey h:tvc done \Viii be honored dur- ing the Salute to )<'outh in \.'olunteer Service Pro- gra1n \Vednesday. 1\pril 19, in the Airpprter Inn. sponsored by the Orange Co unty Council of \Vomen --'--~~---~~----~-~--~-~-~-~-~ Barel ing By Va ssarette From Page 77 • • • Last Egg Ranch agC'nl but the agft+l,.said ir I clidn·l sell they 1rou ld con- demn the pl ace,'' th.e rancher_ exp lained. II 1vas then that he stopped replacing the chickens. LATE EXTENSION In November. agents told the couple !hey could postpone everything for a year but Jt was <tlrcady loo la!e. "I had lo stop so1nc/:1vere," ~akatani snid. Their re m a i n i n g 3.500 chickens were sold by March 11. f\.1ost 1vere still laYing eggs but all \~:ill probably be used for slC \\'ing hens. The s e chickens are too tough for frvers. -The Nakatanis' ranch has been the only one in the cHy for about four \'ears. Others ga\'e way to :tract hon1es. ''They foresaw it. most of thrn1, I think," the rancher said. If the freeway doesn't go through for awhile. and the rancher doe sn't believe even tVe state kno1vs when it will. the couple will leaSe the prop- erty and sell{\ friend1s fresh cg~s. They 11'on·t start another ranch. "We're foo old." ''\Ve have so man.v good regular customers. All the people are nice. \\1e hale to qui!.'' \\ratking out to the front \\'here trees his family planted arc just beginning to bear fruit. Na katani said, "\Ve su re \viii miss it." Barley Y.'as once so\1·n on the field next door. Tha1 earth 1s producing r.othing no"" \Veeds sprout freety on the fie ld \l'hieh the stale has 011·ned across lhe street for nine year-". ''It's ni ce to gel on a freel'ray and ride "'hen you · 1vant to go somepl<ice,''-Naka- tani said "but .. " Rather th an finish ·the sentence, he shook hi f-he<id. Buttons Back \Vilh the return of the lady- like classics, Kenneth Jay Lane brings back the im- portant button earrings - golden knots \\'ilh centers of _pearl. jade. coral. turquoise · <1nd jet -simple buttons the LOST THEIR EGG RANCH Mr. and Mrs . Dave Nakatani '..6:-fc:::.-.... V· .. ""o;-'., ~?~~.-~ ~i.~ To avoid disappolntment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories \Yith black and \vhite _glossy photo. . gra ph! to the DAILY PILOT Women's De- partn1ent one \V~ek before the wedding. Pictures received 3fter that time \Vill not · IJc used. .. . J•'or engage 1nent announcements it is 1111perativc that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be su b- n1itted six \veeks or more before the wedding dale. If ·deadline is not rnet, only a story will •be used. · To help fill requirements on both ,wed· ding and engagement stories. forms are available in all of lhc DAILY_ PILOT offices. Further Ques tions \Viii be answered by \Vomen's Section staff members at 642-4321 . ~ size of a nickel in an endless,i.==============::========'==.I ~·;~p~ C~p·--·-······· :~: range or colors. D"'· E' ev Whitt, Nude & Black j----::;;;;;;;:----11 ' " ' i Veta 's INTIMATE APPAREL -l'Hldlft ,,. ... • • l7" C ..... Phone: 642-1197 @!f.~1.f!s~~!N(J Wome11$ .Apperel lty e Norman Wi1tt • Bleyle Al10 Coll Wt•r 2711 Int Cont Hwy. Coro11• Mt Mw 47l·"'"' AIR STEP -BERNARDO~ MR. KIM EL SCHOLL SANDALS -PASSPORTS- MAGD ESIAN -MISS AMERICA '<'INER CASUALS -LIA Edw1rd1 -G1rb1rith -Robin Hood PF Flyt1l -U.S. K1d1 -S1i1mm1r11te, C1p-1tio D1nc1 Shot1 0111ct Wt1r by D1niki11 C.rrectf" Sltfft for Chlldren 225 E. 11th ST.-COSTA MESA '548·27,78 TIANICAM1111CAllO e e MAhEll CHAll~'I e • ' • ·-. . . . I -·-~ Pflof JfJ , ____ _ Couples Exchange Vows • Coastal Wedding Bells_ Rin ·g SHEARER·PATIISON Pamela Patti500 and Ronald Shearer u:chaoged marriage vows in the Lillie Chapel of the \Vest, Las Vegas. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Pattison oC Costa Mesa. Her husband's parents a~ Mr:-and Mrs:-flar- ry Shearer of Reseda and San Diego. , The ne\\'IY\\'eds •attended Orange .Coast College and will make their home in Costa Alesa follo\\'ing a ski resort ~ honeymoon. WHISNER-EMMONS Christie Ellen Emmons and Stanley D. Whisner exchanged vows and rings before the Rev. Dr. Ray C .. Gery in Christ Church by th'e Sea, Ne\\'port Beach. J\1rs. Thomas D' Amato and David \Vhisner \Vere honor at- tendants for the daughter of Mr. and J\1rs. Harold \V. Em· mons or Newport Beach and the son or Mr. and J\frs. Donald Whisner of Brooklield, Wis. Other members or the y;ed· ding party \Vere Mrs. Jean Shank and l\.1iss hfarti Em· ,. mons, bridesmaids; l\flss Beth D'Amato, no,ver girl: Warren Krueger. Stephen Emmons. David Dobson and D' Amato, ushers. The bride attended hlt. San Antonio College after her graduation from South Hills High School. Her husband was president of Kappa Sigma at his alma mater, the Universi· ty of \Visconsin and served \vith the Army in Europe. SNETSINGER- KITIINGER Ing the couple ,,·ere Dave Kit· .linger, Jerry \Vhile and Dave Hurlbur1. The bride was gradu:ited from Claremont High School, Whltman C.Ottegt ilnd CJare-- mont Graduate School. She is affiliated with Phi Lambda Theta. Snetsinger is a graduate of Laguna High School, 01'Dnge Coast College, callfornia State College, Long Beach and Chapman College. He tea<;hes at l\.1arina High School. The couple will reside in Santa Ana. SWAIN-PETERSON South Shores B a p t i s t Church, South Laguna. \\·as the setting for the r.uptials linking-Sandra Peterson 2nd Jack A. Swain Jr. The Rev. Charles F. \Vaters conttucted the vow exchange bctt.<een the dau ghter or !\!rs. Fred B. Scrafield. Lagunn Beach and the son of l\lr. nnd h'irs. J3ck A. S"'l'liil, Pal95 \'erdes. The couple chose !\frs. Loren Peterson and Steve \VhitS<Jn as hooor attendants. Othl'i' at- tel}donts ¥.'ere the Misses Ji!l S\1•ain. Betty Roberts, Jan1ie Charles and Lisa Armstronc, rtlchard Pelerson. \Viti S\voln, Greg Tho1npson and JoJ1n Art'?strong. The bridr 1vas graduated from the. UniYerslty n I Ari zona. lier husba.nd ::a:- trndrd California S I a I e Polytec.:hnic CollcJ:e, San Lul~ l1bispo and the Universit y ~1( Southe1·11 California . The couple \1·111 reside ia l.a).:una ll~arh after a L:il. · Tahoe hOlit')'lllOOll. , ·~ 1 Linda Kay Kittinger and Peter J o s e p h Snetsinger, formerly or Laguna Beach, exM changed marriage vows in the Mesa Verde United Methodist Church. The Rev. Lothair Green conducted the · ceremony. Mesons' Milestone Parents of the couple are 1tfr. and hlrs. Frank Kittinger or La Verne and Mr. and ~trs . J ohn Snetsin er of Oran e. · athy Ann Kittinger was maid of honor. John Snetsing- e~ \Vas best man. Alsq attend· A restaurant party celebrated the 50th \\eddi ug anniversary of ~tr. and l\1rs. l'lenry Veach of Costa ?rfesa. The honorees, married in Ottun1\va . fO\\'a moved to Costa 1.-1 sa · · q were daughters and sons-in-la\v, the f\ol essrs. and Atmes. Ho" .. ard Sullivan of Costa Mesa, \\/alter ~fag ner of Torrance and Joseph Gray of Long Bea ch. MARCH &l&' TRADING OCHERS GIVEN AT . Hermo11't ShN F.01hlo111 l410 V1.1 Liao •hwpcirt ••1~;, \Career _Plans Flying High COTTONS & POLYESTER Getting a career as an airline stewardess off the ground isn't easy. except Sfrving of alcoholic beverages. ~= lingerie Fabrics Stret ch & Sew Patte rn s· __ ., - -•. 1/i OFF -- ,Dolores Valencia, bea d o! 2199 Fairview Rd. Costa Mno Stude'nts in the Orange Coast College a i r I i 11 e ste"·ardess program havP an advantage when they graduate. I'! addition to their college studies they get on-the-- job experience. SEW-J(NJTS th• OCC program. said that PHONE 340 _3208 l the eX'peri.ence goes a long/I;=~·=======~==========---==' "'ay in helping a girl to securcJ· T\\,enly-two OCC trainees are currently on flight status. The girls get one unit or credit for alxlut 80 hours of flight time. Tr<iinees make live fli ghts a month to cities serviced by Air CDlifornic1. Fligh t training was the next step in the airline's progran1 that allowed OCC students to provide passenger information. and do hostess work al Orange County Airport. ON-THE.JOB On the ground the two-year program offers an intensh1e classroom course in aviation, air transportation, theory end mechanics of flight and passenger safety and comfort. Trainees practice all the functions of a regular hostess, ~job after graduation. ~trs. Valencia added that the on-the-job experience removed .. any doubts P r reservations a_bout pursuing a fl ight career. Trainees see that the job is not all glamour, but a great deal of hard \vork, -iihc ex- plained. They see 1vhat an en- joyable and satisfying oc· cupation it can be also. NO TRAINING "h1ost girls who go to airline schools have had no training \Vhatsoever in serving people," l.1rs. Valencia said. "Our graduates have had train h1g both on the ground and In the air. "OCC graduate s are qualified to go to an airline, take Several u1eeKs of policy and safety training and im- mediately become ftlll-.fledged stewardesses .'' New Custom quality . HOMES Built around a 2\h acre park. • bedroom J bath homes from $33,950 to $41,000 Spring. A beautiful excuse for new Stride Rites. Stride Aites are made to look right. And our Profes· slonal litters are !rained to mske sure they 111 right. Every 11me. Stride R11c The mosr trusted name in children's shoes. < 14.50 lo 15.50 Aeco1dln9 to Si11 '" R J RIDE ITE0 w. c ... ., W ichkt To EH • 'i • I \ ~::1(1ew \ l 9th and Whittier Ave., Costa Mesa --: .\ ~les Otticr Phone: (7 14) 546 -033 7 fl!"'[~--+-+-- S'4 fASHION llL'AND M·-·~·~.~,-,"o--."l•r i -Newpo1t IMcll =--- ASK AIOUT OU~ 'INSTANT TRADE' PLAN _ Op)nlta lroodway e '644:..tlll u"1t Yey(MtHtt (Mr" e 811'111A~rk.1rl e Hr • c~-,., --' .. . -__ __._ 20 OAlzV PILOT Thu•sday, M.t•ch lb, 1971 ,} ·Job Benefits Lacking 'i .. First Lady .T-r-avel ing In Di-ploma ti'c Ci rcle ' ' . •j Women Left Out on the Fringe :' •' '} Pat Sk,.rtich and Ma ureen 1'1urphy have had &ime secnnd thoughts about founding the ·; \\/om en Employes Benefits :~ Association but they've been ~ pushed a\l!·ay and the t\\'OSQme ts pushing on . .. ·' • The ir organi zation is neither :I a union nor a women's lib ;-aroup but an association to ol· • 1'r benefits to women such as • low.cost child care, life in· $Urance. major medical in- surance. paid vacations a'nd sick leave. ,. ' "This is for women who r don't have any 0 t h ": r benefits ,•· explainer! Maureen. J v.'ho is vice president. "It's for • Kell y Girls. co c k t J i I l waitresses and others "'ho !! don 't get pa id vacations.'' Their or g a n i z a t ion 1~ nicknamed WEBA and the v admitted t he y' v e heen l •·eating , sleeping and thinking I WEBA .. } Pat. who is president. and : Maureen met last sum mer ' y,•h_en they were playing on i their firm 's softball team . They lamented their lack of benefits, sucti as stock options at their company. and realized that there were man y op- pOrtunities being d e ii i e d employed women thoughout the country. • • I .I QUIT JOBS After muc'Ji discussion and 'PAT SKERTICH \-\'eeks of \.\'nrklO;! far into !~e night. they decided to quit their 1ohs and make a full- t1me effort at organizing \\'EBA . Pat had 1-\'or ked for the com- pany fnur ye ~~_ and Maureen 10. so the ir decision In quit 1.• .. as a ·•scary" one. they said . A reproduction analyst for her company. Pat related that her boss · was ''happy and proud" when she told him of her decision. "We came ur with an idea MAUREE N MU RPH Y and -n•e were give,n a chance to make it come to be,'' l\1aureen added . For an initiation fee of $50 and monthly dues of Sll. an y woman who wishes to join y,•iJI be eligible for life ins urance, legal aid. Jow-.cost child care <including 24-bour and ex· ttnded day care ) and discount tickets. The founders alsO promise major medical insurance at a later datt, and their dreams also include finding puto f'ltalers whtre women ca n tal:,. lhtir cars for repa ir without being cheated and n t her similar services .. · WEBA will. they feel. help take women off' y,•elfare. slabilb:e tht rou n1r y's economy and keep women from mo ving from job to job. NOT LIB Maureen , a resident of F6unta in Valley. emphasizes that the group is not :. women's lib group. "I want to be dominated by men." she said . Att ra ctive and s i n g I t , ~1aureen has been helped in the venture by her brother . a physician at Veterans Hospital in \Vest Los Angeles. Pat. the mother of a ·four- year-0\d son is be.Ing en- couraged b}I her husband, who is president of the Culver ,.City Employees Association. They fee l their organization will work because of its poten- tially large membership. and plan to cover the whole United States as soon as possibl e. They agreed tha t their goal is not to become wealthy and occupy plush offices. but to hel p the women of America . Their lo1to is a red. white 11.nd blue All-America·n_woman because sht's tht ont they want to help. GAYLE GUL LETT Wedding Plans Told By DIANE PAGE NEW YOR~ iUPl l The "first lady" of tht United Na· tions is a chtefful.lorcerU1 woman. who is not one to complain. "It was his choice and T dtcided immediately that I wou ld never com pla in," Mrs. Kurt Waldheim said in an in- terview. "I'm very happy."' The slim, dark-haired \\'i fe of th e Uniltd N a t i o n s Secretary General sounded as enthus iastic as any wife could about the great honor that came to her husb&nd . Kurt Waldhe im. Austria 's chief U.N. delegate. look ovfJ', • Dr. and J\>lrs. Vt'. Irwin the ' duties of Secretary ' Gullett of Carlsbad ha ve an· Gfntral in January. nounced the engagement of Since then E I i z a bet h their daughter, Ga yle Gullett Waldheim. 49. has been to Jeffrey Lee Barker of "trying as hard as 1 can" to Newport Beach. d 1 The brl'de·elect t d' d . ea with the responsibilities s u ie in of her position and ease the t Sw1tzt rland and graduated burden of her husband. "'I've from Ar1~na State.Unrvtrs1ty. seen ve ry little of him since he Sh~ now T!s teaching at San -began hi's work ." she saiO. -Luis Rey rcademy. Her fia~ct . son 0( Mr. and . ··r want to .be helpful by t~k Mrs. Wil iam L. Barker of ing care of httle thi ngs -.h~e Ne wport a t tended Los letters, phone calls and visits Angeles ' Valley College and when ~e ca.n't g? himself.'' served fqur years in the Air Mrs. ~ a~dheim said . Howe~er Force, in~luding ·a year's tour she ad.m1ts s~e does . not like of duty r'n Vietnam. He no w cocktail parties which are attends range Coast College. ?ound to intrude continually Mrs. Kur t Wald heim , ·wife of U.N. Secretary Gen· era l, trie s "as hard as I can" to deal with responsi· bilities al the U.N. "first lady." No we ding da te has been into her schedule. Set. . Already there is a mountain or mail. congra-tulations from j all over the world. all of which Ea Ii' I eys Mrs. W•ldheim is busy answering. "When my husband became foreign minister. we received T e I News many letters from friends in Austria ... the Vienna-born first ! lady of the U.if'J. recalled. "But. Arpil 17 rites in the Com-this time the letters come from man y countries. from munity ·Church Congrega-people "''e don't even knO\-\'. tiopal , Corona del J\1ar are It 's ve~ sweet." being planned by Jill J\>larie One of Mrs. Waldheim's ob- Earley ! and Gary Whittier jectives is to see that her hus- Fisher. , band gets some rest oc- Th · I casionally. e1r engagement has been "I'm determined to m11ke Kurt t.ake some holidays.·· J\1rs. .\V~ldheim sai d .. A ski weekt?nd in i\'e1v Hampshire \Vas on .her miod, The whole famil~· skis "~l y son is ii very ~()<Id skier." Mrs . \\!aldheim silid. spP;ikin~ of "Gerhardt. 23. \\'hfl is graduating in la-nr rrnnl the University of Vienna. \vhrre r.1rs. \Vcildhe1m earned her own law degree. , The \ValdheimS rfiel 11! that Universlt.v: they married in April nr 1944. Their eldest d a u g h t e r . Liselotte. 26, 1vorks in Gene\'il 'for the United Na t i o n s 12. !ires 11·1th her parents In their apartn1ent overlooking C:-ntral Park on i\ew York's Fifth Al'rn11e. "l'nfortunatel~'. you can't hnld onto children," r..lrs . \\';ildhein1 said . In any !'pare 1unc ~·lrs. \\'aldhe1m finds. she reads. She is fluent in Eng!i!'h and French as \rr!I as (lerman. "\\'e ha\e ne111spapcrs from all O\'er the \\'orld around the hou~e," she said. "So I don't read as rnany books as I'd !ihr " BRIGHT GIFT IDEAS I -1 ! ESTANCIA Quenby Hyman CM HIGH Cindy Hunt CdM HIGH Jennifer Quick NH HIGH Nancy Gick announ 'ed b her 11 There is a "hotline" from '-"'""'--"""'!!!!L""'C!llC!!.!"->"'-Ll'1illW>~-,ne Waldheim home lo the 1n· and Mrs. Waynt Earley of ner office of the Secretary Newport Beacp. His parents General. Often regular phones art Mn. and Mrs. Free man in both places are so busy they oar 1vision. Liseln!le was horn in a farmhouse dur i~ !he bombing f of Vienna . ~frs . \\'aldheim v.·alked up a mount.ain rnad tn the farmhou se v.·here her mother helped her with 1he birth . The baby was three rja:ys old befnre the father \\'as able. to join the-rff. • ,4\I 11•1! or IHf: I L•R •Co•d'•• . c....... !'. i •• .,.., 'I ~ . "'"'" . . ..... I •Co••• ~' ) ....... , .. c. .... _.'l, • l•o•••"•'Y . ;. Zo ntians Honor· Se nior Coeds Fisher of Corona del Mar. cannot consult one another . The ~troth~d a.re graduates of Corona de! Mar High School and attend Orange C o a s t College'. "Sometimes in the evening I call li1m and s.!ly 'maYbe in a half an hour you will be able to come home for dinntr?' she said. I I i " " -I ' ' ' • . ' • • ). • • ' • ' Each month the Zonta Club of Newport Harbor honors one senior girl from ea ch of the CHRIS PEARSON Newport-Mesa high school s as . the 7.onta-girl-of-the-month. The. selection is ba sed on leadership. c i t i z e n s h i p , srholars)iip and service to her school. At the end of the school ~year. the coeds choose the one they feel most qual ified to be named the Zon- ia Girl·of-the-year for their school and the recipient of a $50 savings bond. ESTANCIA Senior class s tcre tar y - lrea surer, ~1iss Q u en b y Hyman, also is president of the European Club and a member of GAA, AFS and CSF. \V lth plans to become a doctor . the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Sheldon Hyman of Costa Mesa will begin studies as a biolog ical science major at UCJ. CM HIGH J\1iss Cindy Hunt. daughter of J\·!r: and ~frs. Harold Hunt. pl<Hls to become 11 pediatrician and her studies wi ll be at either UC l or the University of Southern California. Dur ing her four years f'lf high school she has h!.!en a member of CS F and the orche stra . She bas been a member of MaQ.rigals, re- Win ter Weathered Plants Protected i Pearsons Prnf l"rt _v o u r container· grnwn plants. e s p e r 1 a 11 y nrnamental~, \\'!th 'plastic dur- in,1? !he sC'vere -n·inter months. sulatio n barrier. Under freezing and near frf!ezing condit.ion~. the plastic £Overed plots fared best . • 1 Tell News The film prevents sudden changes 10 rnot temperature A~ricultural engineers at the J\·lr and ~lrs . \Villiam ~V . \\lash1ngton &t111.e University • ' ! • Wardrobe Agricultural E:xper1ment S(~Pl"arson. Ne1~·pnrt Bea ch have tion found that container. Brightened announced the engagP ment of gro\1'n plan!s could stand very : their daughter . Chris Pearson. 1011• t!.'mpcr~ture.c; 11·hen prop· -!-Corona del Mar to Leonard er!y hardenf'd. Pat Sandler's spring. 1972. ·;s ~ Jensen . Hermosa Beach. His B t 'd h · bri('lht and snapp,y. He ~ parent s are J\'ir and J\1rs. u ra pr c anges i n " • Leonard z. ,Jensen, TfJrraiice . 1.em~rature severel~1 damag-ensembles his costumes in ed roots. Even 11 hr1ef ex· \'ibr ant red jerse y. gayl,v col- A fl-lay 13 i\·edding ln Si..,. posure to a mild temperature ored p I a'fd s and smashing ; Andre1v 's' pre, s b yt e r Ja n harmed·1h•. pl•nis I b f 11 Ch h N f h .---" s ripes over ea u 1~. u ~1 urc · ewport eac is ,.D,urin.ro the 13,st thre. e '.:ear.c;. d I d I ·" d ~ plal)(!ed. . ·' . · I "' . coor 1na e ayert."U resses. ~ ·: M1·ss A. earson w· ,,. gra'dual•'d the' e.nginee~s. cooperat!ng,\1'il h One-pier~ daytime dressri ' r . hort1cultu.tlsts .. experime111ed , . • from ~ev.·p0'r£. H;irbol' ;High 1i~!h ·fOlJt plots "Of container· ·are put together with equ ~ · t Schn"! and now a t t e' n d :; ·· g:towh p!·.1nt5 to Prle~nhne verve, "using va riou!\ ·coi' ; \ 0~ ~. Coast Co!leg~. Her . \'ar1ous Jeffiperalure' effect$, ~i)lations of S"'eater&,1 sk1rt •• f 2 1s a graduate on-torn· : On·e 11,as covered w i th a~d shirts. to create • Tlie .young est child. Christa. ceived the Bank of America outstanding student in music---'--------------------,-----------..'..!~~=~=====~~ award and earned a superior rating at district and regional Solo Ensemble· Festival. COM HIGH Studying music at Chapman College is tht goal of Miss Jennifer Quick. daughttr of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Quick of corona del Mar . She has participated in high school musical productions and has been a memhcr of the concert choir, Madrigals and speech and drama clubs. Miss Quick received the DAR Good Citizen honor, i!l a member of lht senior honor · societ.y &-nd is a CSF seal bearer. NH HIGH Senior class secrttary, Miss Nancy Gick plans to major in social science at the Universi· ty of California. Davis . The da ughter of Mr. an f\1rs . Dwight Gick of Balboa is a CSF gold seal bearer and statt scholarshi p sem ifinalist, has been a member of GAA and AfS and has been activt i~ Tri-Hi· Y. ' • ; . I ~· • ! i , . Sptcial in troductory price $ 88 per yd .. Check ourcompl'lition and s.-ivl'. Price goes up to \\ '~~~~ft1~rR~E~~(~~.~~~ frnm ont .,f AmPr<c~·l lt-~d1n,1: mill•-• rich ""d rMt n1Jlett1nn 'of 100": ~ r..·ve•!•.t f\l'ion liA,\'-LON • ~.,.. /.:~IT<. 1n tht mn" All mAr h1nt w.tsh.tblt S~,'60' I \<•1rl~ . •. SINGER STR&TCH-YOUR- D()L LARS SALE SAVESSO NOW s2999s I ~ ln,..,,1de High School. Inglewol'lq plastic. another v.1lh stiran: ' har'monious and very 'O~&niz- • ~ and California State College The -third plot was the contr0l cjl "series of solid$ and pat-t at Long Beach. plot·,. and the fourtli had an In-terns. . ~ -· .. ' ' ("'t SI oai for \l'\>r """'""'I0-1UrntN'I" '•• mlmt-t <~ fn:>m ...,,. '\II"' (O!lt<lot>n l'lf r_,,:., J r~ . .-&nd (~,,..,,,:.,.,,,.r .. , , !ht pr~tl,.!I• •nd ff'n•t '"'!1~•11\'t j:tfln!) ornund. A,11 {l(i'"• Cou~n Mo.;h,n• w...t.1~1f ~ t:rw1d•. ' wrrn CARRYING CASE REG. '349.95 Orie To uch Sewing stretches your sewability. Get th is Touch & Sew• portable zig· zag machine by Singer. One touch starts a smooth, even . bultonhole. One touch winds the Singer exclusive Push· Sulton Bobbin inside llie machine. Cho ice of great Singer stretch stitches. ,( •• • • ' ., . ~ A BIG :tiAME SINCE 192.5 ~~-•• •• .. • " .. :l ' • ' ' JLff [il~f tD ·,CARPET AND DRUERIES ..:.· --· We Back ;OU up.with th{ Bvs·T j· .. \1:iJi1ci: :: · ' · !Ci SELECTION --143! SO:l.!Alf'.J al tDINGER •SANTA ANA· ~HON~ 54f-3M3 · . . . . . . ' • -· ' • ' SrRINC ~UARI'f R Ma .:21 la M•y 11 ' Pa l11tln9, Watei-co'lor - Begin'!_l_ng, _Adyaft~td, landsca,•:~Drawint :- Basic, Figu re; Color '& Desi9n: Printmaki ng : In· ftrlor ~t slgn ; J ewelry: Ct ram 1c1; Sculptvre;- fv.en l ng C la11e1 In .~1ln ti119 :. Ceram ics: ~holog raphy. ' . Approvtel for f •+tttftl 117rilt.or pho111 for kr()c/Jt1r1 f714l 494,1520 'JO L•t••• C•oylO ld. L•t ••a h .. h 92651, I· '· ' i ! ' I • The Singer 1 lo 36' Credi! Plan helps you have your new machine now-Wi thtn your budg e!. i I • I SINGE R -,::::~:. ltthttf 11ow ,;; th• tttw Slritet k11lt Stwlftt Ceurw t 11ly • For addre~s of the S1_nger Sewing Centei nearest you. see White Pages under SINGER CO MPANY. ·~ T••ll~"'lt~(ll THE SINCEii co~r"NY (0!.TA Ml~"-lr ftltll £ .liUolllowtr. !oelltll Co..11 "lttl S•·l•U COSTA MIS&-l rl11f>I I. $1J"l!nwtr. !.&u111 (<M\I Pl•1• COttA MISA-'300 Htrtl&r Blvd , Mlrtitr Ct,..ltr , kl .. llH (0$TA MISA-llOO M11t1er l !\11'.1. Ml•~r c ... i,r N,IJNtlNOTON l!ACH-!il~lf 11 ltKll. M(lfl!f11~1&11 IMtfl Center ,.,, 1,1.100 HUNTINGTON tlACN-Ell>llOt • II lttcl\, MunllllOllln &u(ll (tnter OltANG!-21 $1\1nn11n !•ti, ''Th• Cit;" Ctfl!-r 141·l4'S OJIAfUll-21 si..111\(11'1 Et~l . "f'°tl!' Cllv" Cf"''' GAltOIH Olt0Vl-tt31 Cllf0"18n, Or&"ft County ,.1111 ........... S)0·.018 O.lltOIE:N OltOVl -M)j C~tP"ltn. Or&o:19~&1tft!~..J!.)lll.-•• ...,.. .. ::::· ; J40·1~J Ill •·11'5 l"·IOU 1•1·l•t• ,)ti;,.., • .. .,. I 'Dri es t' Season · 111 Sight ~'RES~'O ! IJP I' -Three l~ra •10 was one of the \Yet. ff l ye1rs in tile history of the ~ Jo.quln Valley, This }'4'.!:i r i~ 1h1plna up lo bf' one of the drlo11, ~·r111no, loc•ated in the center nr the vallc.v, has r«<orded 4.32 Inches of precipitation in !he 1971.n waler )ear -·ju3t •bnut half lhe norn11l l .5fl In· ('h111. The U.S \Ve;it hcr Service 111,Y• lhe dne.sl ,Vl'<1r on the reroni ho11ks 1n Fresno \vas ID!l.\·:l( "'ith onlv 4.43 inches And things ~re no1 111uch better in the Sierrn Nevada frorn wh ich !he valle)' gathers murh of its crop irrigation "'a1cr. l\lngg Hl1·er 1vatcr111aster Robert ~ake Jr .. said the now Into Pine Flnt Dam for the Aprll·th rOugh·July Per iod 11 nrnjectrd nt ~bout 71 per- crnl of nor111al. llowrver. l.akr ~;1id that while th i1 is the third stra ight dry vear thr d<inl has an ir- r\g111lon Storage Cilrryover or abaut 353.000 a{'rcs \\"hich hr C•ll1 ''not bad for the !hird 1tr11laht dry year.'' Paul Will iso n. n1a11;1ger of the F're11no Irrigation Distric t \Yhl<'h has first \l'atcr rights on the Klnws. S<lld two. tnonths or dry we1'ther h;i \'e dried lhc t1rlh And incrcasrd waler demand• aho1'e norn1al ' - Di1·01·t·e1r Actor r1au l Bu r k e labove1 and his wife of 25 year!'. Pe ggy. ha\'C been divo rced 111 Los Angeles on grounds of irreconcilable differ- ences. 'fhey have three rhildrcn, 13 to 23. Ex-officer Due Trial LOS ANGELES iUPll F'or1ner Santa ~1 o n i c: a pohct'man Jerry lllfrst. 24. is sched uled to stand tr ial M:-iv l l after pll'ading innoceril Tuesday tu chnrgc~ nf rape, kidn;ipi11g <1nd assault against I \\'0 \l'O!llCll. 'fhc alleged attacks o<> eurred in Hcdondo Beach .J<1n. 20 and in Cul ver City Dec. 4. BOU'"fIQUE CLEANERS QUALITY & OEPENDAllLITY AT A FAIR PRICE Wnrt1er·Dafe Center Cerntr of Warner & Springdale, Huntington Beach 842-2050 Friends of the Library BOOK SALE San Clemente Community C!ubhouse Friday "a_n_d • ~aturday March 17 and 18 .. • \ o4 LV PILOT 2 Kangaroos Resilient;, it•1a1prin9 fiappening! OFF Aussies r Surprised ON TIFFANY TY" SHADES CRYSTAL CHANDELIERS . Cllrllll•~ Scltnc1 M•nl'Mr Strv1<1 SYDNEY. Australia CUriously enough, Au s1ralia's wildlife 1s proving remarkably adaptable to the onslaught of civlllzatlon. t11,:i11n1. , and all are 1n Austrah11 1'~is The plalypus is about the is because onC'f' rau~ht. the size of a cal wit h red-brO\t'n I !~~~~~;;;~~;:;;:;~ WROUCiHT IRON FIXTURES ANTl(?UES ·rake the . kangaroo. fur on its back and sides and platypu s is iard to kcrr sup-Ir vellow ish s1l\·er fur belo"·· ll plied \l'ilh food . f M 1•1 • has ' beaver-shaped but forr.v The average d'" "r each KI DS LOVE , a oon· I e·1ng taH, a · duck-hke bHI, an d plaiypus at Sydn~y ·, Taronga . 01' LAGUNA BEACH Despite the ruthless eradica- tion programs by rarn1ers and petfood manufacturers there are n1ore kangaroos 1 n Australia than when the first white man arrived. webbed feel and cla'ws. Park Zoo is 500 cartln\·onns. a 1 UNCLE LEN To fuc1her add t" '" p;nt or pr"-"ns. one b1»led egg.. SATURDAYS IN 2944 South Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach paradoxical nat ure it Is an one livr yabby !a typr nf frcsh 1 3996 M d S d cgg·lay;ng mammal. T h e f~"~·a~tc~r ~p~rn~w~n~l.~a~n~d ~a~f~<·'~"~'~'·~t~T;H~E~D;A~l~L~Y~P~l~L~O~T~~~~4~9~4~· ~~~~~~o~n~q~y~-~~u~n~. ~a~y~~~ This is the Unexpected fuul- ing of a government co111- niittce set u'p last year 10 look into the "plight" of the kanga roo. platypus and it s "compatriot" tras such as "'ood hcf'. meal I , ____ _ -the spi ny anteater -for1n , "'Orms, and "'ilc hetty grubs . ----J-- The researth into Au stralia 's n1llional sy mbol pron1pted other lines o f research. And. it appears, as i;oun as animals and birds beco1ne protected they oft en are capable of making rapid cornrbacks. I 1'h1s resilience is helpe'd by !he fact that !lie majority of Australians are. and ahvays h<11·e been. ur[)an dwellers. Consequently, the n al u r a I habitat of the w!ldUfe is fre· quenlly left in.an undisturbed state. Thus. fur e x :i m p I e . reloca ting koala bears has proved surprisin~ly successful. And the plat ypus. far from being rare, is thri ving. Growing urban disn1ay at the harsh slaughter of the country's unique kangaroo and the accompanying cruelty is what finally triggered the examine the animal's position . A conservationist and parlia- mentarian. r-.1. Fox , headed ! a :::<:·ienti[il' mammalian 1.:lass called monolrcmata . Even 111 Australia. the . platypus is regarded as being l rare. This is no1 really so. as I its rari!~· is reall.v a matter of l 1>ersonality and habitat. It ii; shy. nocturnal. and lives in 1 burro\\'S on river and lake j banks. 1 ·rhere an• only 10 in cap-1 tivit~' 111 the 11·hole world -I THEa·s INTERIORS ... ~ . .., , , "' I ' /j N ,, .· n I .. . \ :@ '.G) :{il I 3 ~~ " "' ~ ~ " ·;:..-.,-:;::--. ~ rn· il Vi1it Our M•;ni!iten! ~Jocje! Room1 the committee. g •. In setting it up, the govern-::i ment bucked rural interests ~ \vilhin rankS-Who considered ftl • that the soft hearts of the c;ty Ill .... 830·1400 493·1900 dwellers would end up costing -I rural producers money. But V !he resulis of the investigation 10Ur have changed all th is. , The kangaroo is not onl y insurance !':Urviving. but also multiply-I ;n~J;n;que system oimobH;ty innovator j and a fantastic reprodu<:tive . from ----systern have ena bled the kangaroo 10 tive throu ith such disasters as droui:-ht. His chief I Great-West rival in the grasslands -!he -' sheep -does not do so \1·el1 . L"f The kangaroo can suckle its I e young for up to 12 n1011ths. It also has delayed implantalion so that in times of climatic difficulty its biological process delays pregnancy in I h e fe male k;i nga roo. I . Froni Moon Mullins ••• ·. CoNGRATULAT!ON5 ON TH 7 DAILY PILOT'S Nr;W SUNDAY E:DITION ! WHEE! No Mo1<e: READIN<t CEF?.E.AL Boxi:s Bt=FORE SUNDAY '5CH001..! \., . . . . . Look for Moon (and Other Great .. Cartoon Character~) • In the New Color Comics section of the • • . ; Jn addition. the kat.!S-roo's pouch enables it to carry its young over. large distances to water. T~e Sheep must wait fo.r its lamb. • •• The cause of the population explosion in the ··rOQ ·· species has been the gro"•lh or Auslralian grasslands. As areas of bushland have been cleared and so"'" lo pasture, the kangaroo has been pro- vided with an enlarged habitat. lls leaping . prQ'fess has made the construction of • n1anmade barriers fu lile. 49l·llll 49J0 lll7 Jl931 Cami•• Ct1piitr1"• El Adobe Pina; S1ltt I Sa11 JMall Caphtra111, Calif. tJ675 life, H11ttti , Grow.p, Annuillts Great-Wast Life ... , .... , 0-.. ....... Sundav • * *· * ~ ., ' • t •• I I I * ~t the same time thel-'"=================::'.~"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""~.!'~~~~-~~"""~""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""~""""""!!!!!!!!!!'!!J kAngaroo h<lf. in recent years, 9:30 to 5:30 S" c.lwr.Lw: W1 1!11 c1rry - CINTU RION MOTOBECANE C. ITCH 10-SPEEDS MISSION SCHWINN BICYCLE Service on 111 m1lc11 of 8lk11 Closed Sund•Y ind Mond11y JOOOI CROWN VALLEY PARKWA.i lagun• Nlguel 4,S.5771 8]0.4861 enjoyed the reduction in com- petition for avR.ilable food by the successful effort s to eli minate an imported pes_t - the rabbit. The com m i t t c e al so di sc o v ered that the fJ\·crw heln1ing weight o f e\·idence su pported the con· tcnlinn th a1 the apparently <'Tttel slaughtering rnethods, 111ith all their attendant defi· cienci es, "·ere the mos t humane wav 10 har vest and control the ·kangaroo popula· lion. Whal benefits one species can harm another. The koala bear has suffered from the sa me clearing prnc. ess which has assisted the kangaroo. •lowel'er. policies or relocating dispossessed koala s have worked remarkablaell. Another happy conservation story is thllt or the platypus. This duck -billed. 1vebfooled . egg-laying furry ar.iin1al is one of the most.curious of all of Australia's fauna .... \\/hen it was first discovered in 1797. the \Yestern scientific ,i,rorld thought it \Yas being hoaxed. Natu ralists at first suspected it was an impostor simil ~r to the ' ' E a s t er fl 1nertnaid" -a monkey's torso skillfully sewn to a fish tall. But confronlalion \vith' a live platypus banished all sk.;p- NEW I MASTERCHARGE ACCEPTED FOR STORAGE CHARGES FOR. THE BEST MOVE OF YOU~ LIFE ·cALL 494-1025 "Artistry in Moving" ·.:r•.J(Gl:iNA:· BEA H ~i-~··1 ,,M ... ,. .~~·/.. . ~ .. · '~\jtAJV·,~~1'.0RAGJ:>~: < J..o~•!':t'.~!!"'9-·D~a nee ,Movincj " ·,.·~~......_ ... ,~, .~.... I ~i.!"!"" ... -c:.r, ,,. ~ .": . 1' 414':.toU :· · ·. ' · •• """!'"". __ ..;, STOR AGE -PACKING -SHLPPJ!-!G -ltRATING t Vinyl sleeper-sofa for the den or living room The perfect piece for your d ecor in richest heavy leather-l ike vinyl !hat con- ceals a Juli size luxury bed. ! L , -.. • The •250 look at an RB price! .,.._..,.),. • - LOS ANGELES: 6121 Wils hire Blvd Miracle Mile: llOAO W. Pito Blvd : 8840 S. Western Ave ANAHilM: 1672 W. Lincol n BAKERSFIELD: 3~10 Ming Ave. . CHULA VISTk '76 Broadw1y ClAREMOHT/POMQllA, 132 L foothill COVIHA, 945 N A1 U5•• OOWHEY, ~JI£ firestone GLEHOALl 333 N Central ~"· CRAHADA HILLS, IOtOO B•lt>oa Bl•d. HUNTIN;TQN l!ACH, t94ll B"ch Blvd. LI HABR~ l 729 W. Whltt"r LONC BEACHo .21B9 Lakcwrod Blvd. " , MONTIRET PARI· 01 S Atl1nt>e Blvd. PISAOENA, Bl S. Rosemead RIVIRSIQ[, JO.Oil.) Ma1noha SAMIA AHA/TUSll H, t r03 E 17th St SAH IER H!RDIND, 'l99 S. r Sl -. ~OUTH !AY, tlllJ S Crln>haw Blvd. THO USANQ.OAl(S• 244 Th<Unnd 01ks Blvd YINTURA· 1409 !olo1rarh Rd WOODtANO HlllS> 11!2l Ytnlll"a Bt.<t. !HO, I D•Y\ I .YfE-. wr r .. o. Y\ !O UN n~" . SA TU1t0 l ¥ 10 l N fl l Ii . SUNOAY I :z·JO UN Ttl'. flt[[ 1'•11:11\N(. I Ill( OlCOllA 1011 \LllVIC( . I It([ OlLIVrllY • CONV(Nl(Nf llANM; l[llM~ • . I •• I • -· llf DAIL V PILOT Thor~. Marth lft, 1972 . PEN IN'·. • of the GREEN - it's a BIG BLOOMIN ' -SA LE • 3 BIG BLOOMIN' DAYS-FRI., SAT., SUN. • • MARCH 17, 18, 19 • SALE STARTS FRI. A . 10 A.M. BIG BLOOM IN SALE! WOMEN'S WIGS 3ss BIG BLOOMIN SALE! WOMEN'S BL OUS ES asc BIG BLOOM IN ) SALE! CAR WASH. BUFF WAX 99 AUTO GENTER BIG BLOOMJN SA~E! BILLFOLDS ORIG. $5.00 1 s 8 $6.00-$7.50 Now · 100010 Dynel 100°10 Polyester Price Includes • • • Men's and. Women's d r Lon9 & 1 Short Sleeve Choice of 1 Can ·Mo acry IC Solid Colors Paste or Liquid Wax Manufacturer's ~!::===A=ss=o=r=te=d==C=o=lo=r=s:::;-;:::...:::====S=i=:;zes~S-·_M_·_L~~--.~::::;::==A=nd==C~h~a;m~o=is====~~==:;;==C;lo=s=e=o=ut=s====::::::: ~ A BL~6GMIN ~,. BL00~11~ ~ BLOO:~ BLOO~:~ ~ BLOO~I~ .i•) . BL~6GMIN ' ~ SALE! #) SALE! ~ SALE! SALE! ~ SALE! y SALE! I NYLONENCIRE . ;;:~~ SHORTY , WOMEN'S , HANKIES WOMEN'S NOTIONS FAIR WOMEN'S TOTE SUITS PJ's JACK8E8TS as~ 288 S-16 BAGS )/· ~ -~2 FOR 88P _ Assorted Spring Colors Size1 5.9 Ir• BIG BLOOMIN SALE! swfMRs · 3sa _ · Double Breasted Styles 100'/• Acrylic White, Navy-S·M·L 100'/o Bonded Acrylic -BIG JJiA,. BLOOMIN ~ SALE! WOMEN'S Dr ess Shoes as~ Composition Heel Sp ring Colors Sizes 5.9 " WOMEN'S Krinkle Patent BOOTS 2sa Block Only Sii.es 5V1· 10 Assorted Prints Machine Wash Sizes 32-38 Cotton Duck Assorted Colors BIG BLOOMIN SALE! FIRST Tl~E OFfER · SAMSONITE® SATUR, LUGGA G'E • NO W % UD11S llAUTY CJ.SI RIG. S2J.OD ... , , , . , NOW LADIES O'NITI REG . SZ,.00 .•••... , , , , , , • NOW . 24 LADIES PULLMAN RIG . SJ1 .0D , ,, , , , •• NOW 2, PULLMAN CASE REG. Sl6.00 • , , , , ,, , , • NOW 2t !'ULLMAN CASI llllti. S46.DO •. , , • , , , , • NOW 21 MEN'S COMl'ANION lllfG. 526.00 , , •••• NOW 24 MIN'S COMPANION REG. Sll.00 •••••• NOW MIN'S TWO·SUITElt REG. $36.00 •••• , , •• NOW . MIN 'S THREE SUITER REG. Slt.00 •••••••• NOW OFF $18.40 $20.80 $24.80 $28.80 $36.80 $20.80 $24.80 $28.80 $31.20 Prints & Solids All Cotton ~ · BIG df6BLOOMIN f7) SALE! coo~WATE Spottswear · aa~· · Tops & Bottoms Si1es 7 to 14 • BIG . &aLOOMIN ~ SALE! GIRLS Sleepwear 1ss Travel Mirrors Travel Kit s Shoe Shine Kiti; & More A BIG ~ BLOOMIN . SALE!; SPOR,~EAR SEP"RATES 1sa Ideal for Summer SAVE NOWI BIG BLOOM IN SALE! MEN 'S CASUAL SOCKS 5 FOR 188 Pajamas & ... Gowns 100°/o Virgin Acrylic 100°/o Cotton ·Many Colors. All Sizes ----··-~ ·-·-One.Size Fits Al l. '---.-z·::::::==::::::;;==== :::====: :==.====~ BIG ' .Aa... BIG ~ . BIG ..d:lia.. BIG ~ BIG BLOOMIN · ..... BLOOMIN BLOOMIN JI)-BLOOMIN BLOOMIN S,ALE! .) SALE! SALE! WI" SALE! . SALE! ~ MEN'S OR°ESS & SPORT SHIRTS 3 ~4as Solid• & F1ncys Assorted F1bric1 All Sizes • MEN'S SUITS 4900 1 Dacron l Wool Blend 31 Only • • MEN 'S SPORT COATS 17sa All Fanty Pattern Wool•&Wool Blends. • lllEN'S CASUAL SLACKS as~ Assorted Finey & " ' Solids. Sitts 28·31 MEN 'S - DRESS SLACKS 4ss \Vool and Part\Vool ' F11h ion Leg. • Waist Sires 32-40 BIG BLOOMIN SALE! ·CASHEWS · J C PENNEY ' • ~OUR COFFEE SHOP CORN BEEF &.CABBAGE . . REG. SIZE ROASTED 24 . :~ASMION ISLAN.D F=o=l==r SALTED NEWPORT BEACH 0 LY PARSLEY POTATOES AND ·aurnRED 139 llG SAVINGS \ CARROTS • • • ' • • • \ • \ • . . , . Thursday, March.16, 1972 DAILV PILOT z:I PENDIN'· - of the CiREEN .. ~ • I II S l1 lOOMI N' SAL E • • • 3 &&G B COA11f. ' AYS FRI.,. SA T.,· SUN. • MAR~ 17, 18, 19 • SALE STARTS FRI. AT 10 A.M • BIG BLOOMIN · SALE! WEB PATIO BIG BLOOM IN SALE! . WOMEN'S BIG BLOOM IN SALE! BIG BLOOM IN SALE! WILSON® FURNITURE TEN NIS DRESS ES ~lF BAL LS. 44 GOLF ·(LUB SET CHAIRS .. J3l oss · 6 88 f:. IOI. CHAISE LOUN~E 6 33 , MULTI COLOR 160 to choose from. Fa· mous brand closeout. Siz· es 6-14. Wilson® Top Notch, solid center. Aluminum shaft, 2 woods, 5 irons or Cary Middle· coff Triumph. Steel shaft 3 woods • 8 irons. • BIG {!;> BIG . 1 BLOOMIN . BLOOMIN SALE! SALE! BOYS DRESS OR SPORT SHIRTS ' · Pennprest Asst. Colors · All Sizes . ' BIG BLOOMIN SALE! LA DIES RINGS 1 gsu .... 10 Kt. Gold . Birth Stones & Many More Styles. Fine Jewelry Dept. BIG 'ILOOMIN .) SALE! POLYESTER · THREAD ~ 4 SPOOLS ss~ \ .. limited Colors Large Spools Savel BIG BLOOMIN SALE! BEDDING PLl'NTS Pony Pack , Standard Size MaMy Varieties WATCH CLEANING ass -w.-wntc1nn,oi1 .na- lnspect Plus T i m e Your Watch. Standard Movements Only. Fine Jt'4(.tlry D/pt. BIG ILOOMIN . SALE! ACRYLIC YARN -·-. .. as~ SKEIN . Orlon'll Acrylic S1yelle® M1chine Wish BIG BLOOMIN SALE! HANGING 7" FUCHSIA BASKET 222 In Our G1rden Shop ..i1:11i A BIG ~-1 koOMIN y) · SALE! '11MMM 12" FUCHSIA BASKET fi 66 Wood Btsket 50 Only Hurry I FREE! - BALLOONS AND • ·LOLLY POPS f.OR THE KIDS it's a GREEN THUMB YOU'LL BE HAVlN . PENNEY'S BIG BLOOMIN - MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE OUTS.- MEXICAN HAND CRAFTED RED CLAY • -up · TO OFF BIG BLOOMIN SALE! SLE EPING BA GS 11ss 3 lb. D1cron • Filled Nylon Cover -J • BIG BLOOMIN SALE! WILSON• GOLF BA • 88 Vinyl Light Weight Ono Color c PENNEY PATTERN CARP ET TILE S . • 100-/. M1rve11 Olefin Et1y To lnsttll 24 l=ASHION ISLAND NEWPORT .ON LY· ' .. BIG BLOOMIN SALE! 10 GAL. SHOP VAC 19ss . 5.2 Amp Mot., With Hose And No11le BIG ~ 'Alll!l BLOOMIN r• SALE! . ' HI VOLT · BATTERY ··-15sa 40 Mo. Guu. Auto Center ~ BIG BLOOMIN SALE! 4 & I TRACK Popuf1r Art is ts Good Selection Auto Center SANCT CHAIRS . 299 MultrColor Tubultr Web BIG ~ BLOOMIN SALE! ANT IQUE KI YS ORIG. 99 Wool Grain Gold Tone BIG BLOOMIN SALE! · Autn Air Cor.t!itiorte r 188°0 . Installed 3 Only Most Domestic Ca re Auto Center . AUTO CENTER SHOCKS 5as Installed , Heavy Duty Sizes For Most Domestic Cars . BEA CH UMB EL LAS • Multi Color Collapsible . llG BLOOMIN SALE! • Ho us ew ares Gadgets Many Useful Items For Tht Home. I • •• • • . . ' . ' . • • ~ ' - r • • ' • OAll V PILOT • LEGAL NOTICE LSGAL NOTIC~ ••flCI tll TlllUftll'I IALI . '"" •v.,r111u O••n•• co111 0111v w.1rc1' H. u, llO. lt n U:OAL NOTICE I Piiot. ....,,,, • "' C Hit.iltLE~ H, l"IKl CO .• lOJS JcllnMlll Avt nut. Coit• M111 ,,.,, Ch1rl11 H. Plltt JOSJ JohlllOll Av1nu1, Costt M111 '1t1t M1r1'111 M. ,IU , JCIJJ Johll-Avtn111, Co1t1 M111 tt621 TM! llu1lflf .. 11 1Nl111 <otlllut!":I bv 111 :11c11vi11u1I. (_ H. l"l~t TM1 lltltmt nl lll ftl will! lht CoUMl' Cltrk tf Ortflll COUnll' on: Ftb. 22, 1t12. av !l'Yurr J. MtOISo~. Dt11utr Counh Cltrk 1'16014 Publhl•rd 0•11•1~ (Otll• Dtlil' Pllol, Febru1r~ 21, <111d Mt •cl\ 2. t , Ii. ttn U4·11 LEGAL NOTICE l'ICT!TIOVI &USINlllS MAME ltATI MENT tollcwl119 Pf•Mlll Is "°"'" 11111111111 • lJC Irv ine Concert 'Of 1'11ee' • . Female Conductors Excel Auditioning The Buena Park Pla yers will hold · auditions 1 h i ~ Costa Mesa 'fryouts Se t Uy T0~1 BARLEY Ot fM Dtll1 il'lltt Sl11f If the w~men'11 llbbtrs of our local music world ever hear about lasl weekend'• con- cert by the UC Irv i ne orchestra \\'e ca n expect a howl cl jubll:ition th at will et ho around the campus for months. One girl conductor would send any 3uffregette into paroxyms or delight ; but ~·hat 11·e got in the. two concert~ "'ere two fem inine occupants of the podium. one tor each conterl. Unprecedented. yell. b u l The Costa l\.1esa c i v i c long overdue in this critic's book. We have , in the· person Playhouse has a n no u n c e d of Our own Frieda Belinfante. readings for its final show of ample proof that baton waving the season, the 1949 comed y need not be the male domain For 'Eil cc11' ''.i\1y Sister Eil een " it"s cracked up to be and, Resident director p at i frankl y, girls, I'm with you in Tainbelllni 11r-c-0 0 du c f ......your efforts ·to~breach one of w ' l: the last bastions of !Tlele tryouts al 8 o'c)o('k on Monda y and Wednesday . March 27 a,nd 2!1, at the Comnu111ity Re crea· tion Center auditorium at the v.·est gate of the Oran1e Coun· ly F'airgrou nds. A cast of five women and eight men is requi!ed, plus nun1erous supporling roles which will be double cast. "Eileen" is the play upon which the musical "Wonderful Town" was based. ".i\1y Si ster Eileen" will be presen ted for three weekends. ri.1ay 19 through June ;'!, playing Frida ys and Sa turda ys at the Community Center. Further inforn1alion may be obtained by calling the Costa Me.111a Recreation Department at 8.14·5303. supremacy. It wa5 only possible for lhis <Titic . facing a crowded mu:;lc calendar. to take in· one of tt.ose concerts bul it wis enough lo convin ce me that Julie MJ>Ck: stlOuld not limit her conductorial aspirations to this one concert. • She overca me a tight start to admirably lead this young tirchestra r they seem to get wiunger every year!) in a pleasing rendition or Bach's 1 Suite in B n1inor. II v.'as a very promising debut indeed and only continued exposure lo what is a nerve racking e"· perience on· fir.st encounrer Will bring out to the full the expression and verve that !\1iss Mock still managed lo in- ject into her work. I was not there Thursday weekend for 1heir r i r st sa me "'ork. Both tiirla, I am 111:~ 1wnt. It was a 61trn 1r:al for a musical pro<iuction, "01 Thee assured , maintained 1 tPllftr rcir 111 th11t , wt ha\•e 10 young orchestr• but lher. d 1 · did lial~n with flutist MJr1h1 hind' ll'llfn pr:ter Robert . F'itt came through with ~yll'll co · I Sing ," to be presente ale 111 Gemmill j f"'know Mi" ~look the t~Olidt for tololst of the ors In this spirited rendition of June 1 • d 1'ryouts or singers; an· did j and lhc innovation is con· evelfin&. Hl1 1terllng ef(ort lhe SJravinsky classic. cers. actors and musician~ sidcrcd by director Peter eame ift Hummel 's joyous Odegard's br115 section w11s \l'lll be held Saturda y and sun· Odegard lo be ;:a pronounced Concert for Trumpet and particularly impressive in a day at the Buena Park Com· success. Orchestra and he gave us an work that places he a v Y 3 50 K tt M h d I n I · d' · I d•·•l''''ds on thil s-Jlon of th• munily Center· 1 no ore power lo 1n1 :in a most aw e1s rcn 1t1on o a " "" Ave., Buena Park. ·r he theie dedi cated yn un g ladles 1\·0rk 1ha! rev ived son1e vl'ry urchcslra. Out It was essen-r~adings v!'ill be Al 1:30 Satu r· in a move lo hreak one more happy me1norici; (Qr tlus l1ally. of course. a team effort d<•Y r1 nd '.l :lO on Sunday. of the artificial barriers th;i t eritit lh<it brought a thunderous i\lorc thatJ 5tl perfonncr~ are not. unfor1unatc!v. 1·on· Odegard was on the 1~um tribute from t!iat delighted au -are rc<iuired for the chorus. a~ Hned to our 1,1•orld of mUsic . by th is tin1e for i.J demonstra -dientf' "·ell <is severil men and A word before we pass on lion of l1a1son that v.•as ad · l 11o;1:-!old shortly aft er lhe wonu.•n for the prlmiry roles. for soloist fl.1arsha Gemmill mlrable 1n the lluinmel ""d <:oncer• that in no v a I o r AIJplicanl s are requested tn and her 1nos1 1mpre.<;sive ren· si1nply fantastic for a final of· Odegard 1.-; def!nllet~· in linf' suppl y the ir own mu&ic in the dition 01 this denland ing Bach fering that brought a cap11c11y lor lhf' "\Vornen 's Libber of proper key. work. ll W8:) :ii line ~ffort Ill· audience to its feel for a stan-the Year .. award. I wouldn't r~~~~~~~~~~~ dud by a young ladv who can ding ovation - a rousing, bei;:rudge him an ything aher 1I ex pect id bri ght nlusical future liimply magnificenl "Firebird" tbat 1nhgnificent concert. on the streng1h or this brillianT suite. I r=i:ri:~u"\'J=i:ri:nll ~~I 8 ACADEMY NOMINATIONS NOMINATIONS JANE FONDA DONALD SUTHfltU.ND "KLUTE" Alio l lt l J•"nlt.r O'N•ll "SUMMER OF 42" SATU•DAY AND SUNDAY MATINEES 4T I l'.M. AND l l'.M. GIT YOUR TRADING TRAVEL VOUCHERS AT Muriel'' Feshl•ll5 for M'L•tly :II Montte~ ••v Pl1u 1.•twn• I•••~ "5 EASY PIECES" -Al~• - IO'l'S IN TH I I AHD" l eth Col•r -IJI ) HILD ov•• "SUNDAY BLOODY SUNDAY" & "WHERE 'S POPP.AP" loth ll) Show Stem •t 1 p.111. COMINCi NfXT Wiii "DIAMONDS AltE FOREVI!~'' wi th S.P C••Ml'Y ' ~Ill St. J .. 11 "CAT O' NINE TAILS" Long Beach Lists Cast night for the co n du c I i n g premiere of Karen McCauley I"'= but I am assured by an observer \Vhose viev.1s are held from 1 "THE RA EXPEDITION" in high estei?m in this column th<it she was equally suc- cessful in her direction or the For 'Foxes' Cast Listed The Lons Beach Community Playhouse ha!! announced the F D cast for its nextyroduction. or rama_ -- ''The--Lirntr-Oxes.~C~ opens next month. Casting has been announced Carol F'autstick. a \vell· for the Orange Co u n t y known Orange County actress, premiere or the drama "My heads the cast of the drama. S"'eet Charlie," the next pro- whi ch also reatures Pau l duction of lhe Santa Ana Com- Teschk<' and Glen Sterling. mun ily Players . Com pleting the cast "''ill be J·lerman Booclman Is direc· Penelope lf aye s. Don ting the play, whi ch features Daniel son, Tony Castle. Jim· Dk·k Gordon as a black in· n1y Hart and Diana Cameron . I. e I I e c t u a I and Denise Alex Kobi, of Westminster is i\frCa nles as a near-illiterate dl rccllng the: production, his \vhite gl rl from the South who second of the season at Long arc driven to a common Belich. Kaba also stal:l"ed "The refuge. Others in the cast are Big K nit e ' ' for the (;Jarameta N i x on . Joe. WestAlinster ~Com m u n i t·y-DeDenoto. Russ' AndersOO and Theater. Jerry Carpenter. "Liltlr Foxes" "'ill open "i\1y Sweet Charlie" "'ill Apr il 7 for a six -weekend open !\1arch 24 for a three- engage111ent at !he playhouse. 1\·eekend run, playing Fridays 5021 E. Anaheim St.. Long and Saturdays at the Players Beach. Reservations may be Theater, 500 W. 6th St.. San ta obtained by ca lling th e An.~ Curtain time \viii be 3 playhoole box office at (213) o'clgck rather than the regular '.EGAL NOTIC~ 8:30. with reservat ion s :iivailabl:-by calling 54 1-2188. LEGAL NOTICE • . ~EDWARDS THEATRES · 111'~ tl•d St, of Glr4e• 1 Cro"' tre•w•, • ~l•·l211 f-;,. l"orl" "~"' · C• 1·1• u·u r If f;J Plus· "IN SEARCH Of THE CASTAWAYS " - 5 ACADllM AWARD NOMINATIONI INCLUDING, BEST ART DIRECTION• :;:~!:: M.iltNIUQll :;f.j;'~""~''"'~"~"""~:W~A~IJ~DISNFEY~·y~•~uc~no~~""'ci::<o:;::~I NOM~~:TID 8 ACADEMY AWAR s INCLUDING, BEST PICTURE. BEST-ACTOR . . .. i::., • BES-T DIRECTOR BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR ROY SCH EIDER Phone 892·4493 Al•o ·HELD OVER George C. Scott '"'last Run PHONE · 892-4493 "THE NIFTIEST CHASE SEQUENCE SINCE SILENT fllMS!'.:p,_.o z,..,,,..,~~.A.·r ... , ..... ~ ""; 2o:a.c1n1u,.,.fo• Pf~Js THE FRENCH ~~~~!~.!J9~ \ Of AMERICAN THRILLERS. Paul Newman . ' • 111111 Mllllll "Cfil( Lee Marvin ~ "Pocket Money" ::~ ~-c--,...~---!f()tl,!fi)lf.fi•. I uno.UL WlllAl "l:MU l!lwt---...:=JJ second fe11tur• "COOL HAND LUK£" t •0w•~0 • ~ Phone tfµ·t3& 1546-1 HEATl'lllE J!02 ..... ll" .. -... .. ,.,.,. ... , • ._, .. i•·• NQWI ---. ................. _.,_...,, . N0MINATIO & THe .z,j TOPATTIACTION· LAST WEEK • James Garner Skin Game Clint GEORGEC. sco·r·r Dirty Harry GOLDIEHAWO WARREO BEATTY I I in "DOLLARS" ........ '·· w ........ .. ~·1 •t'tl fl) ••• ., 11 Mo11 It Wltli ,,,_I [ti (tit t h 1t• ... /(tlor "DllfY llAllY" Il l ,1.,, •• " .. ,.., __ "Siii 5Ult" I'll ... n....···· , __ ... ..... ~;;;·;:·~' ~··~·:'....J u .11 .... c.n l" .... """'~ 1. "'.c•.t 9-f"' ,,,, --2 ... SOMITlllllG M " 1'11 J. H •• , J.tl lH I''' , ...... ,. ... ............. , ,,, t•tl ~ ...... " ... , ..... ... ···~ ........ .. ., ... .. \11 1111 JO;, .. , Mll1 l..1.11 Wiii ltOMIM.lTlt J •C•Ohif •w•n• "llDlllDIS l llDOMffl(U " !I I ... ··1.1 ..... ,, ,.,, ,., ... .,. ... ltl ... ,',";::,:;.. . ~,, ...... f I J ~I • 0 R Nom1n•t~a F•' fl~<t 4ttor GK•tt c. Scott "H0~1"11AL " {Q'P) AIM! e 'THE PARTY" E•tl~•l•t Or.ing• (O~n1y lh1tr~t'd S'ti! E"ql9N!'ltnt Nom1n•lt'd 101 I Ac~Clemy Aw••~Ui "FIDDLER ON THE ROOF" (llnl !!.iuwocci ln ~i• !11~9111 ft!I "O!RlY HAltltY" & "SK IN Ci.AME" IPG) Willi JI"''' G1rner 'SOMETIMES .. - GREAT NOTION' (GPJ plu• (l•nt E1Jlwood "PLAY M1SrY FOR ME" -"Thi Frent11 Conn«l•On" \ltJ '"' "V1n1Mlln9 PD•nl .. tll:J Gtor;1 ~•9AI -ll:oDt rl ll:ttrlord .. HOT ROCK"-(Gf'J P~ul Ntwm111 "!u!cn c.iul~y & Int ~undanc' KKI" NOMINATE D FOR 8 ACADEM Y AWARDS Including Bett~Plc tura & Bc1t Ac tor 1 dl M,l!,:;..H rR0[1Ut:llvl/ l,.(i!M'AI. ( . '''"'"" A NORMAN JEWJSON FILM ontheR,oo " CHILDREN'S ,'.MATiNEES . ' MG M~------- ....___, Ills spirit bttiigs to th! wtir~ and his heart ONNA CORCORAN. WARD sm:o RAN CES Off "" GYPSY Special Satu rday & Sunday Matinees 1 & 2 PM, 't,'," RCH 18 & 19 l!DWAROS HARBOR c,;:r;;2 .. j ffll ~ 1::11 ooo~-· '" t ... ,THE W £STIYUN S{ER C:Ei'tTE~ cC•l wt1T-1ll 'GOl~K wr~l . H 1·••9l llT•tt• ''"Ul• 'OO>t • ••• ~lt~O 1•·•1. ' ""' M irl~~ ~rn~~~ .. , II ii~rn~ Jimi~ ti!~ i i~ijir~ tiililli~~ i~~irl ~~1111 ~1;1lrn~ ~11ij~~ J~~ij Mirl~ ~1~~u~ t~~li mi~i ~ii~~ • , 'Perso1aal Appearance' • • ' ' --DA Tl V PILOT ~lf Laguna Cast c:Tops S.cript TV HIGHLIGHTS CBS 12\ 9!00 -"Return to Peyton Place." Sequel tn the mnvit "crsion of the popular nnvel or th• l950" Carol Lynley, J•ff Chandler, Ele•nor w P1;rker star. 8 By TO~t TITUS Of •~• Dally ,lltt Stell Dusting oJf llld comedies "''hl<.'h nevtr sel the world on fire 'A'hen the y wer" <'urrent i5 alwRy& risky busin~ If you can 't update then1. or ju ice them up with JI tlttle slapstick here 11nd there, .rnu can only hope for a good cast and a pleasant looking iiel fo lake the audience's mind off how dull the pla y really is. The Laguna ~ioulton f:om- mun1t y P!ayh::iuse has a capable cast and an attracti \'e sel. but the \'ehicle it hn.s chosen to propel them i~ badly in need of some air in the tires. Lawrence R i I e y 's "Personal Appearance" is R good 40 years old . and ll has not aged gracefull y. 1'he cast strives valiantly to fa shion a silk purse from ttys sow·s ear of a pla y, and direc- tor !lap Graham has done at least hls lC'vcl best in the.,;tag- ing department. The laughs, ho\vever. do not corneas thick and fast as one might expect, given the premise of a movie -queen dropped into an en- vironment of "just plain folk s" in Pennsy lva nia. Possiblv il's because the conflict iiself is so famiih1r - the glamor gal trying to chisel in on a home to1\'n romance. TRADING TRAVEL VOUCHIRS GIVEN AT "'!•SON.ll,. AIOI'! •••NC I " A Cll"PIPO• II• l.t wrt nct ll·l•v. lll••Clf<d b• >11 ~ G•81••"'· o•oe11.1cUon coc1~111tor E!lnor Scl'l,,..lfll, lt(l\lll~lt dlrtclor llltlltt~ Andtr)..,, MIU"ll 11141 11•"1111• bv (•rl (1ll•w1v, 1>••U11l•ll Tu•talv• 111.rou•" S111Jr111y1 1111111 Aor!I 1 It t'l" It W• L1•u111 MOl.lllon Communllv P!1vhou1•. 606 L1•un1 C11won ll:ot d, L•tu111 811tl'I, llt1otv•loon1 4t•HllU, TMf (A5l C~rCI• A•dtll 8•!1V HfWft! Gent Tul!lt W1lt1r 011V JO•t• SlnJlf\•r\ . , . . . H•lfnf l rhttl C11111rr Ncr1011 .1 ••.. Otvid Tho•1>• G llodv~ l(fkov "!ton Alh Au11r K•t• e~'"'~V . 8••1•1C• Wood 1"'1 1 S1tu111ori G•ntv!twf Mur•t• Clvllf Pelh!n ,. Norwln •~1 ... c~ Jolln101\ •• E1!1werll\ llitf>trOicon J1u i1 • . . . • . . • . • • E 1lnor Scl\mlllt It's right out of ''The Man Who Came To Dinner ." and so are the t"·o actre5se.s in- \"olved . althoug~ from differenl proctucllons last season which had Graham tlS their common denominator. Even so. these. 1'A'O tUrn in the best performances of the evening. Betsy Hewett 1s n1ade to order as the man- eating siren wi~h designs on the local Lil' Abner , skillf ully mixing caust ic retorts wit h outrageous malapropisms. lhe re5ult of her limited education before her sudden ascent lo silver screen slardom. Jl "''ould be difficult to im11~1ne an,v other local actrtss doing JU~tlce In !his role. And Helent Briggs is tx- t'Cllent a~ thf' "'oundcd heroint, a slraightPr part but orte whith glittrrs in M i ~ s Briggs' talented hand.'i. II is sht 'A'ho carries the play, and a d1fflcul t as signement it is under the circun1slances . Waller Daly is disappointing as the aclress' personal n1anager . hired prin1arily to keep ,Jier on a tight rt>in. Dal_v's part l!i one of the juici- est of I he sho'A·. but his un- certainty and lirning lapses hamper his efr('{'tiveness. 1 Two roles in fhe show are clearly written for t h e n1elodran1a they f"an elicit . and lhey are performed thus- ly. David Thorpe gets the most out of his part as the brawny hu1npkin who'd rather linker with a movie projector than a movie star, while Genevieve Murray sinks her leeth into the role of his fiancee 's mbther. her heritage 11trRpped staunchl y to her ~ide. Her performance is one of the strongest of the night. Beatrice Wood is crisply convincing as the n1a iden 11unl "'ho hRS to bf !hf' sharpei;I men1bfr of !ht> family . Aul the • supporting perform11nce of thr 'night is given by Meen A~h 11s' a starstruc• teena.:er right ou1 1 l of the old ''Corliss Arrherq radio ~ho"'· Like her n1other ~Mis5 Briggsi. this girt knows i her ~·;iy around .11 stage. Rounding out tht' l'Rsl In I' n1ore cnenial a s.~i gnn1tn\s 1u·e ~ N<1r1\·in Bosl wick as the teen· age ron1to . EI'\ s v.· or I h Richardson as the chaufrrur ,.. and Elinor Schmid! 11s lhl' star's maid. Alt are quite ac- ceptable. Oespite the high o\•eratl le\'el or talent on st a g e . "Personal Appearance'' oc- casionall~' suffers fron1 a drfi- ciency of en.'iemble rllpporl. Timing. even in !he 1echnict1l 111·ea . is shy of potent-i11J. while overlapping of Jines ~rops up frequentl.v. ABC' ~7J 9:00 -•lLo ngstreet." Longstreet i;els involved in " niurder sel against a New Orleans • j1zz backs:roun d. James. F'rancisci~~ stars. } NBr 141 8:DD -The Flip Wilson Show Ring C'rosbv, 'riln· ('on\\'<IY a nd Melba r.1oore join Flip fnr th'is Y.'eek's fun . l\C'E'I' r28) 8:30 -''Bvron." /\ dra 1natizatlnn of the bi7.arre and romant•e:filled lifr of thr ~:n~li!\h poet Lord B)'ron on NE'I' f"'l.1yhou~e Biography. ,1 . I KTLA 1511:00 -NCA ,\ Raskot h•ll Lon~ Bea ('h State battle!i !he Univers1tv nf San Fran r1.~en 1n a J postseason playoff game. · uir k r~nhcrg ('all!i the play by play . 'i ·-.u .J.:. • . TV. DAILY LOG !tit.< ... ~-~ Thursday · Evening M_.RCH 16 m "MERV"-Ann M;Jler, * Barba ra Feldon , Connie Steven~. Rona Be rrett and Denise Nicholas. m Mlrv Grlltln Sholl' There is litlle that (·an be done lo polish such a sophomoric sc rip!, but th e Lagun~ cast lries and triei; hard. The show continue:<: it~ three-"'eek • r u n , exceptina Sunda .vs and Monda.v, Rt the ph,yhouse. 606 Laguna Canycin Road. Laguna Beach. (ti Of1 H£T Phyh•u~ l ltff•Phf 1:00 fl 0) Nrws '"81ron" A dr 1m111111ion o! tht bt• 0 1j m N1•1 I llrlf ind romanct hlltd lilt ol \hi Chopin Co11certo 1J NW l11~ttblll ,l1J·01!1 UCL.Ii £n1llsh potl. Kt11h BurCll 51111. 8ru1n1 ¥1 unde!trm1n1d 1~pcnent In• 9:00 1J (Tl CIS Tftw1M1•1 MHi1: (C) WH1t1n Re111on1I Pl1y·otts. (2hr) "Rttwrn to P1rton P11c1" {d11) 0 (}) m Nm '61 -C11nl Lyn!e.,. J1U Ch1ndltr, Pianist Scores__at-1r11ine 0 ({)Wild Wiid Wtst El11no1 Par~tr. M11y Astor. The pr1I· I lh1 fllnbtontt udlcu ind tmouldtnn1 h11tt ll11l I Drtam el J11nni1 flouri1h btnttlh the v1n111 ol I Tht Frtnd1 tllel -proper Amtric1n community er upt ' By T0:-.1 BARLEY or '~' 0•111 ~11e1 s1111 Argentinian pianist Martha Argerich's recent re cordin • of Chopin's Concerto Nq. I. ln E. Hod1tpfld11 locl11 1111th 511r1 lin1 and dr1m1!ic tiptr.- 01 M11btrr)' llfO sivtne5s when Allison M1clltnt!1 Minor ha.~ been hailed by no personally less an authority th11.n Artur A n g e I es 6:30 o Movl1: (C) (90) "M1jo1 D~ncl""I direct Los a;) £1 Amo . publlShtl I book btsed en the livts his Phi 1 & r monic Ruben'Stein a~ a brilliant ~ Orche~tra. Part 1 (w1s) '6~harlro" H!slon, tcrpret11tion of a tA•oi'k that Frankl)', there are times R1chud H111i1. Stn!1 8t11tr, Jim Hutton, bm1s Coburn. In Ntw MeA even had its hard to please _'when 'A'C prefer Samuel to ico fo11ow int !he Crvll Yiu , 1 fOJ'T,t1 composer sit.ting ha ck in ~1ehta. Saturd11y night 'A'llS Conltd1r1l t C111t1in 1nd 1 Union satisfaction. one of theni a·nd his direction Miler 111 !o1ttd le btcome 1llitil I d.d h h · h 1a11ns! !hr lndi1n1. t 1 muc more L an that in t e Chopin and in the ex -()1 CIS Nl"llll Wilttr C1onk1!t Saturday night to a capacity citing "Sorcerer's Apprentice" n01 Hotlrnod Squirts audience in UC I rvi n e · s that preceded it could not be m Andy C:rilfith (!) N111nJ ind lht P1ol1uo1 Crawford Hall. It brought faulted from th is corner. (f~ Blick Jouinil many onlookers to their feet It 'A'8S good to hear the rn [du<1t1n1 I Nttion '"Tit• Ch1n1 ! ind sec1tt lovts ol Ptylon f'l ac1._ 0 GI m lrtnMdt (R) "lht Gunbl· ln1 G1m1" Rt1eh1dul1d from list week. Bobby O.,in 1utsh In 1 ~IOIJ n! how Officer fnn 8tldln1 ([1111· belh Baur) btcamt • mtmbtr ol Chief lron11de"t 111m. G (3) r•J a:J lo1111t1e1t "A World c! Perltcl Complic1!1'' (R) lon1- slrtet mO'llS lnlo In 1itlu!lvt hftUS• inc prol•tt "lllhtr1 a robber)' rl~I h11 b11n pl11u1n1 1111 ltn1nh. CJ Millian S MHlt: (tO) "TIM 01• low IMldtnt" (wts) '43 -Henry fond1. D1n1 And111111, Henry M&r-"'ith a roar or appreciation for Dukas 'A·ork again . Certainl y. 1n1 Ame11un Camm11mont" Rtp~r1 ·1 1 fll d h hom '""'""' L•I '''''"' t~Utl 1 &•n • ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lh~;is~g~;~11~ed~~la~d~y~'Rs~l~IP.u~e~n~t-~1~o~n~y~1~e~_~l~e~ro~le~ofl~'~'p~;p~e~-~~~~~"'.~::·'._":'+--~·~N~~~•~uhpiUii anRlys is of a Cho ·n score that openet" for an orchefo;tra th11t hon 1ympos1um. '.UlublllL---------c-11 l~ as ec nLCA y eman 1ng as "'a a e op <l 1 s orm d!) "'tad1t .... ~' .... ~'·""" ' . .. ';f. featuring ,1~:, ' - Leon Ames as !he old man or lh• mountain Plus 51'!ett1r.u11r s-:1 Snort "Gtt Ho!" Sun lnlerna tional Productions Inc.• "Wllo/••om• F•mily Enl•rl•lflmfl'll Always A FAMILY TREAT! HELD OVER -Nlllon.i 0..,lt•I Th1Ur11 - -Htliont l Ci1"1ral Tht•lr1• - • SOUTH COAST PLAZA .tJ FOX FU~tERTON Ctllt Mt u e flHI 14'·2112 FuU,rlon e JU·U•1 See and Hea r How Ott-!1 r1 Found Freedom From: INCURABLE ILLNESS ---- A PRISON RECORD RACIAL DISCRIMINATION THROUC.H PRAYER An a.x-convlct, 1 bl1ck pi1nist •nd other1 tell how they were healed • through _Ch ristian Scltnct. KTl:A • C Fl /Of HE Friday Nl9hl at 9:30 ~.M . it Is emotionally rewarding. Salu1'da y night but it is, 139" C:1ttn Acrei I Ch · • I · I POP•!'•''''· B FOi-'-1'1.!--~.lJ.IJ!hvjd1 M115ical J;JO·i»-"-'1•1&-------------()pill--ili RHIS eeFl811l y -----H-·----'"''"& • ."01 !'.1 iss Argerich's cup of tea and that always tickles an au-m Yit1ori i hmtt Show 10:00 0 'f4! m D 11 n M1rtl11 Skow she abundantly proved tha( dience·s p.ilate. 7:00 8 (310c;)Nt•s I Gu$1111rt Ar1 C1rn1y. l 11b111 Mc- point seven years ago when That 's n1ore than \\'e can C•l Trwlher Cen11qu111ct1 N~1r ind 1111 Medford. She WOn the international Say for the lOAd Of rubbish (f\1 Of11ntt 0 m Q)~tWI Chopin Pian-0 Con1petltion in that C<lncluded the evenin&'s (.i Vfh11'1 MJ lint? 0 r~J 00 fiD Owtn M 1f 1ht11., 'W I · \1Q1 T•• >on11 ShllW Coun11lar 11 L1w "Sh•do"lll nl I arsaw, t 1e capital ('ity of the program. Nim•" (R) s11ry Sulll¥in .1u1sts is great Pole's n11.live land. She Carl Augus t Nielsen's fo~ifth m 1 Ltn Lucy ctleb illtd crlm\nil ittoiney Grenl again showed in this Orange Symphony is trite, naive, short ID 1 Dihm '1 llinnii Chase, tiim ed with Mtrsll1ll In 1ht C Ph'I · Soc h I · d Q5J Spt1•1111 frtelr uunty 1 Rrmo111c iety on symp on c cons!rucllon an , Em Htlh•roii delen111 ol two eoll•t• 5tudents cu11ccrt tha t she has the flair long on absi>lute boredom. .:ri A ch~ritd wi1h murder. TlmJ.litheson ~ l'utnlt d• 111or 11 nd tcn1µcra rnent vit al to They say !hat prolonged suf-O'JJ fltm: "Sav•i• l'•lllpal'' ind Diy1n Mont1om1ry 1IM au•sl. those who 'A'OUtd put Chopi n on fering tends to bu 11 d ~ fII flll World Preu their niusic stand and she had character. and very obviously 7:J08inllollln' •nth• 'lli~tr Gues!r 'Offll111: (C) "H1n1111111's II.net'' the kind .of support fron1 the our cha racters are now lhe •11 Dr. M~usic, • 1roup o/ 1i1M boy1l / a;) D1Jl(lrtn · podium that concert pianists concern of an-Orange County 1ild iirls. dr•am about. Q L111i1 "fury fills'' In tht hiih lO:lO Ci) Newi_Watc:h Jahn r11l!mtr " PhBa rmonic Sociely lhRl only cnuntry, Lissi• 1tscue.s, co~olt pup: G> S•l•n lo Adv111tw11 (;erhard Samuel is very just recently inn icl ed a tram !ht nmp11in1 "lury l1Us" 1nd m Atormrnl•d• highl y regarded by th is critic Charles Ives work on us . almost loses htr own hit. and his superb job of liaiso n That's enough for t hi s (Jl y1 Tell tllt Trull! 10:45 ~ DMd -Ut111jol111/Ctltlc II •• with J\1iss Argerich Saturday season, OCPS. You 've calered ({) I 0111 .. of J11nnlt night "''as most certainly for the minority now and the something that iubin Mehta m11jnrity "·ould like to go b11ck G 1lll '11111 '"llt could not havt imp roved upon · to c.oncert prog rams of 100 "m Ho11n'1 "''"' 11 :00 IJJ ®1 1!11!.llll , ... I) On• Slip lt,ttld fl) M1nh1I DillOI O QJ mN1w1 il he had been there to percent music. dl (}) Or11nt1 PG'I~ Fill'S Up Tlieater Co1npa1iy Listed Richard Dow . produci ng mising directors, des1Rners director of Pa cific Group and pl aywrights. Theater IPGT \. newly formed "Likf the orjgina l Group professional. repertory com-Theater of the 'JO's,". saip pany in OrBnJile County, has Dow, ""'e must contri~ute to announced the members of the the theater scene in im- two acti ng \\'Orkshops now in portanl. innovati ve 'A'Bys - progres~. ~ new plays. nc"· styles of pro- • Out or a total of G5 actors duction -anrfwe believe lh&t and actresses who audillonrd playwrights. a.~ \\'ell a. ' for PCT litst month. Dow designers and direelors. m . f selected 30 to fill his lwo 15-know th eir Rclors inl imat ly. memhcr "'orkshops. ~~ a c h and vice \"Crsa. so thal the group will study with Dow for ensen1ble spirit is evident in a period of 1~ weeks to learn every fa cet of production." acting electr ics. a new ;n·ting At !he conclusion of •he fir.~! technique which will be used IS.week lraining progran1. two exclusively by the member~ of producing companies "'·ill be PGT "s future perfor ming com· appointed . The size of each panil's on tour. "'ill be determi ned by th! '"This inten.~e I e 3 r n i n g m11 teria l selected for pro- period to~ether huilrl s the duclion. One c~mpe n~ ""ill ~o critical · rllpport 11 n d un-tnto rehe_!!'sal 1mmed1 Q.IPl y 1n derst::inrtinij between .11ctnrs. _preparation for the fall t~ur . mandatory tn e n 5 e m h I e The other wlll ~o d1rrctly into playinR." sa id Dn'A·, ";ind, ad vanced study, folio"'~ hy assure!! the Actor nf full con-rhehearsals _and product1nn or trol and cnnsi!'ltencv in t e repertoire to be taken on performance... · tour next spring. "Each company w 111 Members of t.he acling perform three play1i I n \ mi..watt•tr• (El Tt It An110unctd CJ Ho¥i1: "Shoot Olrl 11 Mtdltllll 8tnd'' (wes) '57 -J1m11 G1rn1r, R1ndolph Scott. 1:00 tJ m Mt •nd !bl Chimp Butt11n1 . • m Tr1.1!h er Con1tciu1ne11 !hi cl!imp htlps Mi~t tUte I 5m'll Q) r11hlon1 In Stwln( c•s• nf birotry at th1 lot•' country (f!J LWV: P1111nl11 A l1l1nced Coll- Club. 11111n1tr 0 @) m nip WilMln Gut1ts 111 Elil fhlnl Line ll1ni Crosby, Tim Conway tnd Melb1 I l:IO (i)'Mo"lii: (C ) "Home In 'iildlinl" Moon. I (1dv) '4(-lon MeA111Sltt, O l'IW 111l1t11111 P111·0ll ''"''I lon1 B11ch Sl•lt ¥S. 1n un~tter.1 11:15 ml Gun Cln1dtl Jut'tll mined O~JX1n1n1 It B1i1h•m Youn1 , University it Provo Uhh Dick [n.111:10 1J (j) CIS lilt Movlt: !Cl 'TuTlf btr l cJlll the pliy -by pltY. on 1 Train" (dt t) '5J-G11nn Font, Ann• Vtrnon. Min ll11!ts tf1lnlt 0 CJ)(!) aJ Alitl S11tltll ind time in stlfch !or 1 l1mt·bomll Jo~tt (R) "'N11ht cl the Red Ooe" pltced on 1 tr1in lnadtd w!lh mints. A JO~ sl11ke !urns in~o eAllfmtly 0 nQl m l~hnny C..11111 l1rry bad ntw1 for Heyu .•no Cu11y •hen Storch aues1t. • ' lhty 1rr m11oo~d 111 I ""1n11r-lon1 0 w c fltldt Ft1tu1t bl1uard in I moun11in slt1ck..-0 riJ l6; rn Ole• C.vttt Ii!! ~115- D I IJICI~\ I Otnalts Du bll1 Don· stll li 111111 h111t. 1hi o·c.c~.~· hntlS I mus1t1! s1IUll m T• Tell !ht Trirt-.. 1o S1inl P1!rkf1 D1y. A ¥1sil lo Atlbty Theatre. son11 ind dtnces, a 12:00 m Movi1: (C) "Gunm1n'1 Wilk• ~lnp 11 1n old c.ullt ind 1 lock al {Ora) '58-Vtn Htllln, t1b Hun1tr. 111 l1!sll pub hi1hl11ht lhe hour. m .1.11d1 ,,i111111 Slrt"' ID lo1!n1 F~111 tt1t Ol1mpw: llndol· !o Gon11lt1 '11 Chu~1 K~ Shin 1n lllhtwelfh! bovl. t:OO c11 DD flJ d® ,.., O M,vit: (C) '1ell1tll ind 1111 Sins ot l1b1len" (1dv) 'IG-Mt1k Forest, Goli1no G1mm t. 1:30 fJ Movie~ "StnU•tfltal Jaumtr"' rfjl TMrty Ml11utt1 Wltll · • • (di a) ·•6 -M1u111n O"H111, Johit fli) l ltck lturnat P1ynt. ' mt (I Sllow dt I o~ Ytldtr 2:00 m .1.11."l1ht Sllow: (C) "S.,1(. a!J Nina Cri n10," !C) "Tht Dt1dly c. .. ;.~ l:lO fJ '•l MJ Thrtt $GM An 11h1111nd 11111'" Ill~ "Httdtl na H1tnt111• b1dly btlti1uered Birbt11 !tltt/ J:OO 8 MO'llt: "£1.(hltri 1ftd lnllout" vainly to cope "lll•lft I Mt•tt 11! d~ (drt) ·~7-Mtrtht Seo!!, Jtcklt Coo· mtsht probltms. r1n11n1 hem trp. 1111. lt!s wi!~ muddJ lttt to 1 c1nt1nk trous tt1 wllo 1t11ck5 Tt1t:tp. ! •:30 1J Ntws workshops art Hilda Allen. tepert<lry -one cl11:s.~ic one rrank BallollA. f: l 11 i n e conlemporary standard.' :ind 1:00 o (C) '11renr Amblr" !dr1J 'CJ- 811rn11rd. L..eura Bll'lck. · R. one original 'A'ork by a.. re sl · Fridoy Lindt D1rn111. Co1ntt Wildt Pe ter Bland. Jon Alankto-dent pl;:iyv;right." Do\\· addt!d. m "Oorl't Ttkt It It H11rt" (my1) beckler. l>onna Bruce, Shar~n In September. PGT 'A"lll DAvTIME MOVIES ·•s -Ricfttrd Cretnt, '•ttlcl• Case, Jo1e_ph ·Charle~. 8111 once ag'ain hold itudilions for Mid1n1. C II 'h I D kl A I t:OO m "r1111n Allitr (dr1) 't~D~n' J:OO rt ''Sarttat• Trwnk" Conel (d1t) u en. ·" e1 a un c. r een::i ano the r 1>tainnin11 "'·orksh op c B E A fo'l h I' " " Andiew~ . .I.ht~ F1r1 '(!>-C•ll coper, 1n1nd 11lm '"· vans. aron etc er. eter pro~ r a 1n , from whlrh t:lO 0 (C) Ms. Thlt 11 ,,,i,.' (tom) '!IS (lo 1c1 '"0111i1r1~1 ~htn W11" G111la2her · Gino Gaudtfl, l'.11 ul members will ht appointe r! 10 -Ton, Cul1il. Gtori• D•Hiven. (romJ '!tl-til~ti Wllh•m!. f1rn1~ Gcr!!Owlti, Art Gordon, C('l la a m11s1cttl repertory Cl'lmotir~ 12:00 0 "Renti•d• Cl\rl" (wes) '46-"nn Co L1m1,. ll!1n!en, Laurie ""L 8 m b e r I . ror tht planned summer tnur. 5-vut. Mlltturn ti hut Jtmts~11 •:OO U ''lu~.11 tt11 Irish'' (1om) ·c1- c:lorla M .11 d d ock, r111 as "'e ll 88 to replacement <lr (wu) '&I-John 11111nd. . l~~~• fiw11, Anr.t ladei. M11ih1nder. Dan.lei Millin~t.nn. addlllonal positions in tht ex-1------------------~--Robert Mills, Mlch11el o·eoo-i~tlng compAnles. . nnr. R<lnnle CN•tn, She:llr'' "At present. tour plans citll Poncy. Thomtts Roman. Dia 11e, f11 r bnokinRs on !he WfSt Co11st Traynor. William \'erderh~r nnlv." tflncluded Dow. "with and R11rtf11r11 \\'efden an -::iur mpt \In honk irito 11s · In addition to the it.nni man\· cltlf" A! \\!f\I h1\.e ut , v.·orfl.11ho~. Dow ttlso heart~ _. fmm S11n D1eg"I to Anchorage. development program for pro-A.la ska." Nearly Ever y~ne Li ten-s to Landers I • ' '-- • D~ll Y "LOT FllMCE ArtsLrnlit111 s Jobs Scarce CANBEllllA I UP ll I Auslrahra has t1 101 ~5agr. fnr "ould he I m m I Jl r a n " especltilly those rrom the United States Don t <:r1m1 lookriig fo r work Long rc::g ird~d is the ru 1.,. land of opportunity c:ovtrn me11t officials s111d T uesrl 1y the country !is In the midst cf 1 :icr lous employment prob lt111 and lt may havt to drasllca ly cut It~ lmmlgr.atlon flow In fact the government 1s a c t Ive I y dL11eo urag1ng hn m1graab; not onlv from !he United Stales but Can 1d 1 New Zealand 131It1 ln aud o ther counlr1c11 hy telling thein not to come unles.<1 lhey h ~vc Job guarantees or mat ketablf' &kills • ' • /'· ' • ll 1912 ' COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOCK LIST 1J'ortli J '):l' »'.~ )J1.-~ ICJMKO!t I 117 ,. 17~ Jl"I ,. Mt+ , IU1 ~ "" ffil-,, FstHtSI .JScl 1 w.~ )A ~ • l(y u• I ' "' ,',', ,,.,.. '" 11"1 +-1' ['!!!',' 15' a ~~rL F-rtNSaM ! It ..0\\ 1"'~ ICY,+-~t Kerr Mc ..0 ... d'I. ~i•-~ to!• ;;;i; ~ \& ~ • + i. F\~:~ 1 ~ "' JAii ,,~. 21 .. + b IC•t~ CCllll 'I !'"·. ~,... ~ti t -ii~~ a s11tto1cu1 Hlt11 "" ..uu (II• .. m11~ •: J~· .. u\, ,.,,'t 1, FatVR•l ..., 25 l,~. 0 ,, i~ 1~ 1eioos. 'Vik io, Ji• ~1 51 ~+ ,1 ~'n ,l-s .Ma1"01~ Senate R·e~o1·....n B~I ;:~." j~• -~· ._m",; a·• u .. + : E~ ,\~ 1!f.~~ n{~ »::~ ~i}~'li 1i i ~: m: *~ '::1s~pffli ,J :i I ~~~~'~ ON' J-~ 1 . •.a.1 .. cF 1~ f:lO "'" ~ ~~1 . 11;"~ ... 91 • fl.~ "hT h F1.11rF 05' 11 12 n "'"; :o 1e11tios 11 "' 11"' fl>.. ,, .. ·~ B: ': At"1.Ciw IQ ~ lil~ I• ,, !I ,, ll •. -!'"' Fk,..,.Se 14 ,., lll1 11 111'+ h I( l\lill c " 11 " .. ,. ...... \~ ""' -~:1-::i '° 1 ~ ~1 : the., flltt(• ~ ~ n~ mi~::~ ~E~k~ ,~ ~ «:. ~:=\. ~=~ t~ ~ W·r.gi g~: ~ N.,I Uy SYLVIA PORTER promised bentnts 11 you quit menl for one reason or :=r.•I i: 2f, 'i,:, 1 ~fir-~ ~~j ,i ~ ~--1 ... + ~ ~!~i:, f' 2i!1\ 1~10nflv.,.•l\):it111t~~ ~=,: ~ t~ n~ ~ t,:~ : ~~' A new (Ir"' ,, devel•"•'"" In h J b L.f II !h bef be Ill At>t"'t. '" 70S ~ -\1 ,,~k Xlo 11 10.. lO(t, .:t .. 'I: E Co-t i 30 "~ 35U ••lo ,, 1Cor1corp " •1 11•• l~o 1(1 ·-• a·. 1• r. or c angc o s I.I\: ore re re 800 er ore your ne 15 ~pLvlrr1 co · it I 1:.' 1...-1° ~~.·Cr c•::, ,. .. f 1~ffil F 1 G•• '' Its t>b 13..a 21'11"' •1 IC 111ao 111 2n •:Jro ,,., ~ -' ::J the Scn;te for the mo!t !Weer\. ""me due ~.._~ ·~... 1' 1 U l,. l -:+'11 ~· 10 '"" _ $6 I'll•,. , 16 )1 .t!l9 .t1o1 ~"" Kr-s .&0 11J n• 112"' 11.1 ""' I r m ent Age .Today few er thftn ...., Alrta 50J \ff ~~ il1.1o 2 \.o-,. 1 /lrvt r 10 tSl :tis.. J h ~ _ \Ii f:t.PwL 2 70 153 'J '' 64\io-~ Kroell tr 10 IGJ 43 l1 • 4?U-• S•:l, 1 1ni.: reforms in lhe hlstot )' or Th I Ill I ff I A J nd " ~i .. , ~ llry1 rr WI 11' 1.sir I 14-\~ Flotld• Sfl 1 Ii !!tl,4 31\/o 3, + li IC.r09tr I )q 94 "~ ,, ,... .... \o one In 10 workers who c ht1ng e e Pans "' no pay o 1 Ak10 or~' 1' • • ~~ " I M•t !lei 104 !" "" 1 i~+ \1 "uor c11 51 10s 20 , 1011 '°'' l(vk!r 111 60 lJ 12 • 1111 21~--wM IJUr Rign111ic $1::.0 b 11 11 () n rr I I I A. w:, I I " * I • -I n &tit .lO j \0 21\'i ~~ 14 Flu0tC11a l 7 so so 30 + ~ -LL-"lwst I Jobs before their official the company o er ng t 1e pan ~111ki 1nl1 '?j "'° t•, L-1 • !',..G11 ,• l4 ... ~ 2.s'Ai 2i'h+ ~ FIY r ttr ~r 1u ll t ,.,..., 311 ~ L1c1ec1e 1 •S 11 11 • 11•• 1 • 1. ' No 111 , systern of pr vale pcn:11on1 "'II:~ j ..., --~ ""pf JO 1120 15111 ,U.,. 11Jl•-1 . Flvt pf 1 :ic1 71 lf\• 3sr; ls~ It L1m1orisn 1 1 1 1 i11o in.-• Ne ~ \\ ht:t11er P'!'l!~n ,. c for m retfl'l?m~nt a re a e t u a 11 y goei bankrupt or il the : <•~ •:, .,~ ~: : ~::t ~Ji!"!.; '~ ~t? ~ ~!+ h ~tt~ ~ ,u ~ ~"'1 ~:h ;: ' t:n:e: ~ ff ~~ t ~~ n ,._ ~\.F l{clt1n11 11ny pension credits pension fund" are !'iO t:idly A•~~$i$ 19 1.,.,,, • 1'..,.:'.:.1 • J1T1tf~~12 J ~?i :t~ !f.! :ti•+ • FooclFr 20e s1 15' is 11 o-.,.. L• o11t s,." ,,•, ,•, • l l• • ... ~" lrg1slnt10~ R<;lually "''tll he ed th t lh !s 'I~'" ;i 1i ,_ 11; rli-) ll't' Inv 12 lM :o.>• »l • l'Oi.!+ ,_. Foat c 9 "'° " 11'" 11"' 11 1---, L11 11e1 • , l• 1 1• _ rt llri·~"d this year 1s In q ul:. .. uOn from Their former tmp!l)yers m1smanag n e as~ A AmL 24<t "' 1~. ''"' ,,11 ... ~· iw 11v wts t lO'. J: • l0\11+ • Foot• 1~1nr1 1 11VJ 11 ~ 11 •-\• L•• s pf 2\ u ).I• l.I l' -" t<1P .,_ If I he I 11 bill h Ai II lOo ).I l,\, l' '' ' .... , .. 1'\ lt."-Foalt ~In "' 3' nv. 1 ~ ,,.... lllKO Corl! 'ffil ,, ' '' n O<t," but 1n<1jOr reform I!! <:If' 1rl) 1'1 1 hey W11J not pay Q I l don t equa a ties <iver t e A ltchUicl I 211 ?f'lt l • ?•\,.,."" !1~ ns;i:..,, ;'; 91; ~Ii t\;~ ~: F~d M , i.o '" 7>'1• n <, n'i+l lt•,tpf 2 20 ~1 1G 19 t 1t ~-'-' t'I<. ,, 'I I I J led•· I •1 o Ludo! l S :11,. 31(1 31~.-•i t1rll ~ 1 4'J 15'1 !.lii 52 :. fjllo+ l F'cr Mew IO 2P 11 • 1,.., 21""-1 ltt\WIW 36 BQ Siio •o SO • I \ t"' lhe rnak1ng and the ch 111ces of 1• a n s c rm na uy rr.anage orig run "ffi Pw 140 152 221; n \1 12~+ v. 1 11 1 40 11 1; 11 _ v "M pl 1 ., 3 ..... ~ ..t:l4-Le111'.1"~ so ho ~., ll ~ ~· _ 1; """ 'I •s:I 41( 13 2] j2V. 21U+ \i 1·.~CI I , .. , ' '! < M" !'"+ ~ F-te vv ... •o ?'IV. n v; ,... + ~ Leeson.it •o ,. 1 • i.,. 1 .._ ... ~"' 1la.~e ol1blllarcnowcon ...... --J Aii 1 )1.'i lil5~.:r, e .?11v0+1't .eE 11 36 ~.! I; ~~'F'0;1e,.,.pf ""1 i• 1 ,11•~l11\.-~i L,~P1 c .te1 6'19 t It E· Ad nt '~ j 4S~ 'I ''' 1VE Pt 7"' l lO 0.:.1 '.;103 -Y,Fa•tM>r~ 4~ U 31 :y;~ ~'I-llt~Va Ind •& •• '• 1 •-' l'l~L, '-ldcrrd helter thun e'<er A klM t 1 1s 11 ~ • h 1111+ • lcro.. 2Sd ,, ~ 61 't .a Fian111s1 ..., 30 ,, 10 lt , Lehmn 9w " 1,, .. 11 11 •• m OVER THE COUNTER A dP ocl u l it 7,h 2, 2•h+" 111tt p !2 15 "" 21~ 21\IJ-•• F,..pfMfl ·~ 69 21);0 ,.. 'I)>~ li no• II so l 3' 3' I ).I I r: IJtJO/C :~~~.~~ it 3m.'1~ :11~ NAFlfl a I~ :HI.:. 2~ !!.i 1Frutllullll 10 4.1 42\ ..i.<o+l\loL1vFcl Ca~ ,1 llo ll\1 tJol t ~£ And whatever m eosurr <!ots Al1?1 c;:. ~ iv i~ ,.~ 16\IJ+ i, NA Pl ' o ,, »t• n \1 F11<1U• '" • io1a 's 21 , 11f'l+n ; L•v 1ne 1s. u , • .,,~, , '-• Al rAu o .a , '9\lo '9>1i '9tt ~lb;I 1<t; 12' SS Sl\IJ i \1 --G, o-,, 21 , 21 •-LPY SI Ud 12 !1 ll-, 'l•.-• o _nCo ('\entuallyc_n1crgc\l lll t1lr1105l AID~FI m l' Tl> !ill'~ 17'/i+• oCoi 2 56\o ssu. ~'t '"G•ble Inell! Mt ll• 1'\li 12~ L1v1tF' Co 19sna1o1•l1 l4.I ~• fl ... ~ I Al~ 1 '° l ' l'I' ~lV."'-1 't :::e:lr ·M ~ 1'»' 'l~ lil\O+l~ &~~Co ;tirr ''"' ,, .. 17'h+ "' LFE (Otpn ..... '. 9 • -• Ont ell ~urely contan a r equirement • .,, ... 1111,.. 1111,r11111r flvellll•nt 11 111tr1•llfl•"-'' t '"' l••m NASO Am11s11 160 l.I •~ m1.+i i o1c1w anr:. 1, , + c" 116 ttlfl 11"' 1J04 LFE pf i.o • 11.; 1•1 ,,+. t'lnt l~ I t te I ' ''' ,. 1111 l"<.klfe •••en 1r mt Ml YI m1r••tw11 11t tQmml11ioro AmlW!t }8 'f4: ''"" liVt ,,,,._ lo olec~ n OI 11 • .sflf H~ " r.:~ JP 11: :IO 3,,... l'1 4 l?"'t+ ~~ L hhyOw11 7 70 •P. •l 1 ,. .-l~ i '!' V! 1'·;e ~01UV3 -J>Col ~!~~Cl; a~ ~rul I :7~~~ ~ l.o ; ~!~ ~~ ~:T-it o~'rt.1.ik 1 tt lll #! ~ ~;.7 ~? x:~hl:t 11: .~l ~to ~~h r o Lt~v P~/m t~ t,~ r, ~ 1, :i ti lbOr u ~-Y NASOLl1t lng5forW1dn11d1y,MarchlS1 1972 A"1 u 07d JS? 4 14 44v, U'h-1\ii oln AadlO 1171,11 ii'-~•GtmSPfl.60 39 , Gt • :I'll+-bvC 10• ,',I",,•, •,•, I• "I lciist ""me aotu•I ....,nsion AH1•ol 3 , 74S 102 IOll.\li l rlOl<-1'1' oonl "' l so1, SO 'o »'t C.•n"•t 11 711 1,. 1",.._ Lb vtn Jo •,_•J " ""' r .. .,., AAl•Fll 10 2 79li 7t\4 ltv.i + \ oon1S wl XI'!.; 3.1.., 3)\0.+ ~. (';~rdOn l :lO .. nt JI $ ~~-'• Lbe of ! ] I • 11 1 i. '\ "" ' redli• 1n the event ynu (11111 c11 c._ ~ i "'" "r l"" •39 '' 4541. •S~l c tntu 1 io 1• n11 ,., , '9\9+ • r:~rl(:cl( !O J '>t\o 21 ,.,.. L gg Mw ? ii ~, • ~...,, ~'~ ... , 1n t A81kt O~ •t "" 12V. 1' .+-i otl Ind •o t l 2 v. ljl• ?1 • GTE of 1 , ,2 :i 12 ~? .._ l~ l aoMv Pl • z " 10' 1~' ()'I ntl ore lire··' before rcllrt'ntcnt ,d to ' F'o1iow1"" Fii Fr Pr W• 11 J\ l0i:_ 11',.'.'i:'' s s11o A s ~c1 2 " ll J ... v, .u "" , o olA 1 eo 11 ll~ 1 ,., _ f.•n Tire 10 1 ~ ,.1• , ,...._ ~~Lil v e 11 11 ""'~ ..,, • ,.,. _.. , c1t ;u 1.""1 ""I'll !hi ~I Fo,I Cl nt Ttl 40 40, " .... 1 • ~ '°' llrc1I I 10 lOI Al 1 6'~ 67 Co Un pf l lj • 5' !l l GtntK l Ml '6 :12\0 :r1 1"W-1 ,..., Cl .,, ,, ,. 11 I , ,:;,.,, This ~ould murk a m11Jo'r QlC l O(~I h t 111)1• • I us Bk I 10 I 10 . Am lllllO 's • !1 JI SI -• i 'I I olCv 11 5;I !l \ -.... t.n , VO ' '4 nrN ~ , • •• ,~ •• +1 -" Ill.~ m UI tot UM by F 1nk (p '!5> ll ' U~ E11ve 11 17ft Am C1" 1 20 110 ,.,,, ,, ' ~· ,_ 8 Prll l 1 36'• Ji'• ~-\, G~P~ t 90 1' IJV. 11\i 11 +1 q left' 4 ) ) , 1110 ..L • ll'1c ll 'tep to~ ard vest1n1• or •Url\.¢.r IJO' ! le 1111 F 1nk f.il • ' us T k L 3! JS~ AC•" of 11, 1 15llo 1s 't 2S1.il-Vo er Cl11 111 '" ;u1~ \' l4\,\o+ 11, t.i Pac 10Q 2~ ,, , ,, 4 3~-L nn r •m A ,1 • 11 13,,., 1 """'' I' 11>rtl1 0 C 11 y U' i" A E1 11 1 UP PrnP 111 )J •Am c.... 'k A2 ~I.I, 71t 1'11->i o1 Pict 3k 1t7 !'4\~ 4 h •t.+ I) GI p pf I.«) ' U'i 4.1 • .&S':o-l~i L t111lV a 5 I l">i. 1, yi:i..+ "I i1'1rDw 1111k1nr. """!llOn!i l>Oflllblc "''"'" qvoflll ~ ",,I ]lo l. ll•n~• Sn 9\.1 10 A CILI fl , '° 32 11'1 1~i '~ ~ olS Oii 1,.U 11 1tV. " " -\• <'"·•PWDI 1 n J) Ii 10'! 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'\, '3 ,,+ •· ortly before the close the Dow Jones n ,,,2 ,t,,11l:o-.. d 3 I k J n~ ~ ~i~t { ustr1al average of 0 se ected blue-chtp stoc s was ~~~·t. 41~ " 31-.. ,, 331,__ 'I ahead around 3 points al 937 01 It had been ahead v(.1. •' 11'1 ' ll'i "' lJ.u• • th S d d & p '00 v -r1n '<! "s 31 >' 36'-• '• more an 6 al one point tan ar oor s ., Vtlld(I (I JI~ 2~ )~ '4""_,_ >o k d d 21 t 107 2 ~ :t~ 11,,0 ':iH ~,, ~ ;~,,.,: stoc 1n ex ga1ne 0 o 8 v1eiorcc 50 t) ~l: ~~!. t~:_ Advances held a short lead over deelmes among ~:'er;( , ~~ ~ ,tt:: il t~~:' lhe more than I 740 iss ues crossing the tape ~:~1 :: ~;i • 4J~ '6vt fS'lt i:""'"'.~""'"'"'"'""""""'"'"""'"'""'""""'_":'._">,,,rt"<"'"'~"""'"'"'IV•E I •t •It 11)3 1111 II 111' £0 "' :J5" Vornu'e I~( ... {Ml I l ll' " .. llu ~ .aJ°!-. • .tl'f _,WU ,,, ~ I tJ '" ... ~ j.j--"'° '""' '" ,._ • l'M 1'~ It.. 11\o • 1?ft0 ,, '° J ., .. , l}ll -it .... 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I 1 I JP I ;~ ~ ;;'~ f:~-"' Complete Closing Prices-American Stock Excha11ge Li st " ' '' I._ "~ . .. .... .. .,.\ .. ,.,,_ t'•·-,. . .. ~.Ul4• I ·~ ... • I Fi11ance Briefs· -e Hugus 8W I.OS ANGEl.U -Hugh"ll Aircraft Corp b11 oblalned a $66 7 m1lllon Navy contra ct for production or tht Phof.nix alf.. lo air m1ss1le which wi ll be carried by the new Grumma?i f 14 a carrier baud fiihtd' plane ' • • e 6E Contrut ~r:w YORK -S.bo>c:k •lld \\ 1lcox en has "Olt an $16.4 million contract rrmn Generil Electric Corp fllr oucleai; P"I~ er product~n etmponentr, -e Loan Oluat1ed. WASHI NGTON -'the E" pon Import Bllllc Monda y 'P' pnived 1 111 n null.,. loan lb Sc:1ndln:n11n olrhnu SJ'11•"'1 to help Onance purchase n! two DC 10 1Jrll!11t1 from ~lc DoMell N 0 or p, Toti! ..,.i-,HJii ciiilfil •boot IS3 1T!llli0n 1 I • lhur$day, Marcfl 16, llf72. J I ~fl.'t PILOT •-""'~~~~~~~~~ .,Pri:Vacy · · fLos _s --Feared I' "'.t . Social Security Reform ~tep • Ill --a;~ER!f' P. JIEV connecting llnk by which com· ~·tlM~M• Mtfllttr S•rvk• putera o.w.ncd by YIU'.JQ_us com• ca~ds using phony names - then by using these raise card~ to ''prove" their Identity and welfare eligibility. - • tlon was takeo without wait ing for ·• govenunent advlSOFy committee on privacy to be csliililiSfied. let alone to make recommen.datlons. First men· tioned one year ago, this privacy committee is supposed to review general approaches toward fhe use of social. security numbers and com- puters, and the maintenance or individual's privacy. tlon, and Welfare as l-0 the ·breadth of the investigation that the committee could con- duct. that 1i1ne was in the process of selecting committee-members, Selection, she said then, was expe<;ted lo be completed "very shortly," -Youthful pranks giving paying his bills -·when M the Impression ol la"'lessness isn't. • w ASH~OTON -C a n panics exchange conJidentlal . welfa . fraud bi cOmbatted by .. information about-million of requl.rJng every A m e r i c a n Americans. chil4'to gtt a social security Avowed purpose of the ne\• number fn the firvt grade? plan is to make lt difflcull for Such a. step -approved by adults-to obtain fraudulent the Stfiiate--'Fbiance Committee social security 641 rd i : as part of its changes in a 1na•, everyone will have had one jor welfare-reform bill -since fir.st gradt>. consUt.Utcs a grave threat of Led by the Finance Com- Jnvaslon of privacy for every mittee chai rman, Sen. Russell American Aged 6 and ·over, B. ·Long, ( D • L -e . ) • (.'()n- crllics of the measure argue servatives complain that wme here. cheaters not entitled to SOC.ial security numbers are weUare get It anyway by olr Increasingly being used as the tainlng phony social security • HELP THE. ••• Privacy specialists in \\lashingt.on are agtlast - !hough th us far privately so. They say that fewer than 5 peri:cnt • o! Amerjcaps on \\'elfare rolls generally are suspec ted or being there .ii~ lega lly. rn an effort to <;atch 1hem. these specialists say, the Senate is being asked to~ approve a plan that endangers the fast-diminishing privacy of all 204 million Americans. The Finance Committee ac· t-'1 ' ' • . , \ MARINER'S LION'S CLUB DONATE YOUR OLD UNWANTED BOOKS : •• FOR THEIR BIG SALE ON A LATER DA'TE ••• DEPOSIT AT COLLECTION SITES ••• THANK YOU ( • Eve rytlii11ti For Easter At . ' • • • • ' The year's Jelay i n establishing the committee is reliably reported to s t e m from fierce infighting \Yith the Department of Health, Educa- . . A spokesman for the depart- ment said HEW Secretary Elliot L. Richardson has a list of pros_PElct~v.e comm it tee members, from whom he will select those he wishes to ap-. point. "1-fopefuUy" next week, the spokesman says, Ute com- mittee will finally be ap- pointed. Last July '8 another spokesman for the department said Secretary Richardson a\ Privac9 specialists pOint out that hearings by leading Senate privacy defender, Sen. Sam J . 'Ervin, (D-N.C.), have established that through the link of social-security numbers privacy is routinely invaded in such ways as : ' -Early school grades 1hat can toUow a man through his life, to his detriment if he is a "late-bloom~r". ' -------... ·-· -.... -·--·-~ .. '.tr< · - -• -.·-A .. ,.. ·~ ., ~ .. . " • ."1'fi!-.. .. -r .. - to a·Jllan Jong grown sedate. -A life-insurance· com;' pan)'.'s computer sto ring 'Computerized, they, too, can gossip about tht personal haunt him throughout life, habits of someone the com- causing him difficulties with puter Insures -and blabbing empolyment, insurance,· loans. the information to,just about -One company's computer any computer that asks. telling anothE:r's compu~r _;:__:_.:_ ___ -_--_---:_ I - -that a prospective emp oye - - - - - -I has a criminal arrest (but not GET YOUR TRADING l adding that Ul'e charges later TRAVEL VOUCHERS wve dropped ). / AT - A credit company's com· Reilly's .A:rc• Puter gushing to a department n111 1nd w1w,.r1 a1vd. (OJll MIA store's that a man \11ho seeks --- - credit is habitually behind in I 'one-stop' shopping a.t its finest! • OPEN JHURSDA Y AND MONDAY EVENINGS ' • • , • Easter ·is Just Around the Corner Come Join ~The Fun .... And Savings • BANK OF AMERICA LA . GALlERIA, HALLIDAYS MEN'S SHOP MONTGOMERY CLEANERS SAV-ON DRUGS ELEGANCE· INC ~ASHIONS COBBLERS BEN~H RION HARDWARE . CHARLES~· BARR,lEWELERS PAPER UNllMIJ-ED _THE -L_STOREKEEPER . WESTCLIFF SHOES WESTCLIFF PLAZA BARBERS DICK VERNON LADIES WEAR HUMPTY . DUMPTY . PLAYBOY HAIR STYLISTS VET A'S , INTIMATE . APP_AR~EL_· -~H_IL_D __ R_EN_'S_W_E_AR __ __;D=R~LOU ROY ELDER DAIRElL'S DEDRICK TUX SHOP , RICHARD BENNETI. LTD MARKET· BASKET . .--· JEAtfDlHL91\'0MEN'S WEAR HICJ(ORY .. FARMS OF OHIO OPTO!r\ETRIS WESTCLIFF PLAZA $HELL . ~ . \ .( • --~-~-----------· I I • ' ., ' • • PR baske 1hoot Bul demo I that a Ton· UCLA 1filho streak round tour The NCAA u G NE I UCLA' and D scorer were Press' team. The in the Ratlef Chon S-Oulh \Valt sopho com pa Jabber Russel "I'v the OU as we! \VhO play a Walt averag reboun recora percen from t every Lam \\'8S 0 bOunde ha s be guard · Rober The strengt York' Assoc! Jeavin -points ge!':les The hie tea clutch points "He' countr. Frank Bas ,broadc ond te Parkhi Housto Bibby North Bill WI Owl<1lll Ed Flat Jlm C Tom R B1rrv Dwlrilll Jim Pr Me~rv Robert 1Uc111t Brian Tom M, Bud SI Wll R La E CHI ,young teMiS Drysd \Yedn the tourna The forced to win to the Dry was ru on the tour . Rose Rod tori es _ Ros_e Cox o the fi Lav Au.stra 2. Lav llrlu. qua rte North Ros Pasa Ales Roy .. &,L • • • Thursdo11, Mirth lb. 1972 DAJL Y ~ILQT If Bruins, 4-9ers T a:bhed Over Regional Cage F oee PROVO, !!tah {M') -W~ State's basketball team b short, slow and can't shoot very well. But the Wildcats last we e k en d demolished a tall, quick Hawaii team that averaged 92 Poinls a game. Tonight, the Wildcats. 18-9, meet No. 1 U~LA, who have "'on 26 games this year \;Vllhout ~loss a~d have a 41-game victory' streak, In the first gnme O( the opening round of the NCAA Far-West Regional tournament. The Bruins are seeking their eighth NCAA title ln nine seasons. UCLA Ace Gets Top Cage Honor NEW YORK (AP) -Bill 'Walton, UCLA's lantern-jawed lower of strength, and Dwight Lamar, the nation's leading scorer from Southwestern Louisiana, "'ere named today to the Associated Press' 1971-72 All -America baskflball team. The two stars, both dominating forces in their regions, were joined by Ed Ratleff of Cal Stale (Long Bea<;jl), Jim Chones of Marquette and Tom Riker of South Carolina. Cal S!Ate (Long Beacb),.14-3, meets San Francisco, 1&-7 ilt the second game and the winnen co llide on national •television Saturday. "We -dan't shoot consistently ." said Weber assistant coach · NeU ~1cCarthy, "We get good, 1$.foot shots, and we m"i.ss. ... "We don't tijl.ve a big man like that red· headed vacuun1 cleaner r-0r Uq.A." McCarthy referred to UCLA's 6-11 Bill Walton, who is averaging 23 points and 15.5 rebounds a game. is adept at the outlet pass that· triggers UCLA 's fast break and was named The Associated \Valton, a 6-foot-11 center and the only sophomore on the first team, h~ bee.""n,__ compared favorably to Kareem Abdul Jabber (nee Lew AlcindOr) and Bill Ru ssell in their college days. "I've never seen a player who makes the outlet pass and starts the fast break as well ," said UCLA co21Ch Jphn Wooden. \Vho coached Jabbar and saw Ru·ssell play at San Francisco. Walton, red -haired and bony-framed, averaged.. over 21 points and more than 15 rebounds in leading the J3ruins to a 26-0 recorct in regular-season play. He shol 63 pertent from the field and 70 percent fr.om tbe foul line and intimidated nearly everY oppooent. Lamar, .one of the best shooters in the country in .rectnt history, cou~d ~~e the only player to win the scoring title 1n 1l9lh.~ ~ge an<! uni~ersit~ div_is~o~s. Press Player o! the-Year. "lle's easily the be.lit ttntt r in the \\1esl, a.nd probably in the count ry." 1'.1cCnrthy said. • "'\\1e compensate with our defense and 011 TV To11lgl1t Cha11i1el 5 al 6. 8 hustle . and teamwork," ~1cCbrthy said. \Vcber rankNt seventh in the Big Sky conference in shooting accuracy but wa s JOth in the nation in defense , holding op-~ts to under 65 points a game. \\1eber play1 a light ione-defeose-andJs eipecled lo SUM'ound Walton. leaving the ~Ide shot open for UCLA 'a guards, Grtg Lee and llenry Bibby. · The othl!.r starters for UCl..A are forwards Larry Hollyfield, 6-G, and J\eith \Vilkcs, 6-6. Weber's starters will be 6-7 Rich Cooper at center, 6-5 Jon Knoble at forward , and 6-5 \Ve st Van Dyke hnd 5-11 Brady S1nnll at guards. '"UCLA doesn't ;ee1n to ha\•e much trouble with the zone or the man-to-man defense,'' McCarthy said. On ol!mse the Wildcau .will look to g. foot-7 forward Bob Davis, who scored 32 points in Lhe 91·64 victory over Jiawail. Long Beach, U it gels by San~ Fran- cisco. would play UCLA for the regional title for Lbc second strnlght year. La.st yenr. UCLA beat t.ong Beach 57·55. ''l'tn surprised that UCLA ha .!1 gone through the season undefeated ," say~ Jerry Tarkaninn, Long Beach couch. "I hope "'e get a shot at them." Long'Bcach's probable starters wll\ be 6-11 Nate StepheM at cente r, 6-7, Eric Mc\Vllliams and 6-6 Chuck Terry al the lorwards1 and W Glenn MclloRald u; M Ed Ratleff at the guards. San f'ranci*o's starten art 1-10 Kev! Restanl at center, 6-9 Byron ''Snake .. Jones and Phil Snllth at forward, 11 ' Mike Quick and Johnny Burke at suard, 'tCST ~ 'I ,,,..,, ""' UCLA "'· Wtber-s ,,.. -Ctl Jt&tt (Lon • ... chi v~, S111 ,r.1rttl~t M10W•ft' Al Am.,,..,.., SOl.olhWMlttn l t ultll,._ VI. Leultvllle Tti.t1'v1. 1(&11>.11 .s'M'ro.AST Al 0.1yte11,. Ollleo Mt•O\lt lte VJ, 1(..,11,M:l<Y f lorld& S!f!t u1, Mln'il\'f .II MM"1&11i.-, W. YI. Norlll C•rolln• y, South C.1rou11.1 VUI V"""• vi. Ptl'll Thomas -Tr,aces His Life --Ghetto to Pro Grid Caree1 DALLAS (AP) -Controversial Duane Thomas likes to compare his pro football career 'to a sy1nphony -with dissonant, abrupt chords opening the movement but finishing with a theme that leaves the public in "wonder and awe." •·1 almost reached the point of putting an end lo my career," the normally silent running star of the champion Dallas Cowboys told The Associated Press in an unusual, exclusivl!! intervie .... ·. 'Ibe 6-foot·l. 220-pound Super Bowl standout waxed both lyrical and bitter over the weekend in a three-hour con- versation in which he traced his life (rom a black Dallas ghetto through West Texas State College where he s u f f e r e d discrintinalion and loneliness and into the hidden treacheries or a big lime pro career. Promising a return to what he called ''the highest · perfection," he said he would again some day stir the same feel· ings in football crowds that' Beethoven's 1'Eroica'' -or Heroic -Symphony evokes from music lovers. says, were spent at Lincoln High, where Iglehart was his coach.' "There was no way to discriminate there." 'l'homas explained . "If I had a problem, I'd go to the coach. That's where it's different from pro ball. "ln professional footbal, you have to go through c_hannels. Everything is channels. It's like playing that little kid gasie \\'here you whisper a word in somebody's ear and lt's passed along down a line. At the end it comes out differently than the way it started." . From Lincoln Jligh, Duane got a scholarship lo West Texas State In Can- yon, Tex., where he made the varsily as a freshman. His coach at West Texas State was Joe Kerbel, whom Duane battled but ad- mired. "He didn't give a damn what col- or you were as Ieng as you got the job done," Duane said. Duane was a junior when his father Sports In Brief died of cancer. His mother died I r•' later. Buftrand had three fingers o h right hand chopped off in an acclder 1''ranklin , an older brother, develop serious kidney trouble which resulted 1 heavy niedical expenses. Duane also was forced to support ·· \\'ife. he had married in high school, fro whom he later separated, and t\' children, a girl and a boy. "That Was when my money troubl started." Duane explained. "J tried tor some help from the school but under ti scholarship I was allowed only roon . boo.rd and $15 a month for laundr: . Sometimes I didn't get that ' "Naturally, 1 ran up a sizeable deb' -\Vho wouldn't under such clrcumat.ancef Several times I started to leave scho ' but 1:0ach (Ike ) Jglehart alwar1 carr, over and persuaded rile to stay.• Thomas was the Number 1 dra (See THOMAS, Pa1e HJ That's the way Duane Thomas talks, Two months ago they -were calling him UCI's T "ft Horwr d "The Sphinx ." They said he couldn't-or l e .,• wouldn 't -communicate. He became sports'-man of mystery. . "[am a symbol of the ghetto, .. he S.id. Asher_ .i·n ·Thi"rd P·lac'· 'fJ" "1 had to make my choices at an earlier age than guys,,w\th better opportunity. I don't want a computer judging my m~n-._t. .,s-~ leader 1~~!on when the Ragin' Ca-·uns..wer: ~ · t class. anclapP£.ars..'«e on,Jiis wjy is year now that they've stepped up to major c~lleg_e ~tat.U!. He's averaging 36.71game1n'h1S 1un1or year. t31itf. rr a person C3.n't tCIJ"WhOI3 iil, Tim "Tiit, ~ c0a~h· of the UC Irvine Angele" pitching has :11urrendlred ju a--i.,.;..,.._....,ia.1 .... .tet1....1Jo.Lam:'L-~.,ketlioU-1eam,-wa&.nameci-D>'5ll~&-1--ll--K......,~~Hffi'--:---'-----j "Yet I am tested and rated. 1 am c:oacb...oUhe..y.ur__tb.is_wetk--by ~a-a--Manny..~tol.a-homer.ed-in-Nl-Orat--tlm>---~1 Ratleir a junior guard who averaged almost 22 points a game this year. also \\'SS one pf the team'a toughest re- bOunders. Strong and quick at 6-6, Ratleff has been described as the best college guard in America since the day of Oscar Robertson and Jerry West. ]Udgecl on OOw I commun1c:iile.norDOw I tional Association of B a s k e t b a I 1 at the plate thil spring, 1'"'r1nk •Rpt;lnso . l for a brighter day..i yet the brighter day Tift wll one of :iii: honored by Wes Parker had two siniJe• ·and lhre· perform. I got into pro football looking CoacheS of the Unit~tates. delivered three successive a1nlle1 an ' never came." the NABC. Others, inc . eel Don F-'ey of runs batted in to spark the Dqda:trs' i:: The 6-11 Chones was Marquette's big strength ¥ore signing with the New York' Ni!ts 'i!f the American Basketball Assoclatioa'·~te in the season. Before leaving ~ co~g.e. he scored almo~t 21 points 8.lil averaged 12 rebounds tn 21 gz>:ies of his junior. season. . The 6-10 Riker the only seruor on the big team. was a~ outstanding forward in clutch situations . He averaged nearly 20 points and 10 rebounds a game. "He's the best pro prospect in the country," said South Caroli~a coach. Frank McGuire of the beefy Riker. Based on votes from sports writers and broadcasters around the nation. the sec· ond telfll All-America included ~rry Parkhill of Virginia, Dwight Davis of Houston, Jim Price of Louisville. Henry Bibby of . UCLA and Robert McAdoo of North £aroU~a. * ''"ii' •• '" * 8!11 W11ta11, UCLA, 6-laat.J I, ICIOh<lmor1. [)wlcihl Lamu Sau1hwes11rn Loulsl1M . 6-1. /unlcr. Ed R111~1. cal s11 1e <Lcnq fl••ch), ""6, Jun er Jim ChtMS. M.!rciuerte. 6-11. /vnlor. Tcm Riker, sou1h C•rcTlna. 6-o. unlor St«ind Team 9,,..,. P&tkhl\1, Vlr1l11\1, •• ,.,. lunlor OwlQht 01vl•, HCUS!on, ... ,, ltlllot Jim Prlct. LW!Svll!t , 1-l, t~lor H rv eltlbt UCLA. 6-1,i senior R~I ~ Norlh 11.1rct1111, 6-t. lllfllct. Thlrt T111m ll lch!t 1'1i111u1 , Or&I Rob¥1S, 6-3, IU~. lrl•ll JwlOI". l'rllletfon, 6-2. lun · Tom MtMlll"'' M1rv1&nd, 6-10, :r."°"*"•· II.Ill St1ll....orth. K1115&1, 6-S. 11" ' Wil 11.cttlnwn. w. v1r11lnL1, 6-2. se111or • Laver Wins, ~ Emerson Falls CHICAGO (AP) -John Ai~xander, ,youngest p1ay,er on the World Champ1?n tennis tour, upset fourth-seeded Cliff Drysdele of South Afrl~a. 7-5, 7-6. Wednesday night in the seco~ round ~£ the $50.000 Kemper ·1nternahonal tennis tournamehL . The 20-year-old 11th-seeded Australian forced Drysdale to make a long lob shot to win the 'tense second set and advance to the quar~rlinals. Drysdale. who had a Orst-round bye, was runnerup to Ken Rosewall la~t week on the· prlvious stop of lhe 20-city W~ tour. Rosewall, fttded No. 2. ind lop-setded Rod Liver d. 1Corona del A tar, posted vic- tories earlier. . (!( · 1 .. .UPI Tt1"'90,. ROYALS' NATE WILLIAMS HOOKS.OVER WILT CHAMBERLAIN. Hairston Notes Flaw / Lakers' Defe11se Slow But West Leads Victory . LOS ANGELES (AP) -Pinpointing weaknesses -0n this year's Los Angeles Laker team could be an all-night chor e since the National Basketball Associa- , tion's top team has lost only 12 games. The current Lo s Angeles victory string reached six games \Vednesday night when Jerry \Vest poured in 32 points. handed off fot 16 assists and led his men to a 121-116 con~est or the Concinnati Royal s. But after the defeat , Laker forward Happy Hairston noted a_ naw in Los Angeles' play this year. _ "The Royals are a good running team and we weren't getting back on defense early in -t,he game. But we corrected it in the second half," said the strong-re- bounding forwar.d. For a while it appeared the Royals would upset Los Angeles . Ttiey led G~58 at halftime, buil~ the margin to 10 PQJnts as the fourth Quarter opened and . were running well. Then West went to work. Using a 16-•f blitz, the Lak ers assumed command or the ga.me at 91 -90 and'never again trailed. Keith Erickson, playing into shape after a season-long leg injury, hit five of eight shots from the field and Haifston had ll "rebounds in pacing the Los Angeles attack. The victory assured the Lakers of hav- ing a hom e-court advantage over ~1llwaukee should both teams make it to the \Vestern Division fina1s . The Laker record is now 6-12 and the Bucks are 59- 18. Since the Lakers hold a 3-l edge in games over ~1ilwaukee this year, Los Angeles gets the edge if the teams tie in reco rd. The Lakers have six games to go, J\filwaukee has five. The next time the Lakers ta ke the court, it'll be against the mighty B:.icks 1n Los Ange les. That Friday night game will be a preview of their expected meeting in the playoffs. In their previous four games, each team has "-on once in a rout and two have been close. ' • In the most recent outing, Los f el es won 109-.108 on a clutcll rebou by Hairston and a jump · shot · b G:lil Goodrich. Afie r that game, Los) geles coach Bill Sharman said:· "Happy deserves all the·credlt. It was the best game he's . ever played :' Hairston had scored 19 points and grab- bed 20 rebounds. 1.r r;{ .. ~( t;os .l.11111" Clltl Cln(lnn•tl llUI Cl' T Gf T MCMllllftn I 4.1 10 W111iam5 1 1·1 1$ H•lr,lon ' 4.-1 16 Green 4 o1.s 17 Ch1mri.r111rn 1 3-t 17 L•ttt I o.o 11 :Wnt 11 0.1 n Artlllb!lld 11 11•11 l l Good•kh f I I 74 \l~nAri.dalt 14 ,_, » E.r<eli:Wll. $ o.o 10 Mengett S 0.1 10 Tt~IXI 1 0.0 1 F~Y I 7.7 4 Tct~I' 52 11·1S 121 Tc1111 .. »2' 11, LOI ii119ti., 17 31 2' :17 -ln c111t1n11111 xi n 21 11 -11• Tclll IO!.ili -l °' A~"" 20, CitKl,._..11 21 Fouled O'J1 -H-T~'"1h;.11 lcUI\ -E•itk.IOll, Hlltt!Ofl. A!ttndenc:e -~.S1'. The interview took place in the. neat ~ hit attack Sacred Heart (Dist. .1 Dr. Wilbur -~ middle class home of Floyd Iglehart, whc> Hanken of Albright t~lst. Mich.) (Dtst. • .' '. " coached Duane at Dallas' Lincolnd Hi~h 4), and Bob Mulcahy of the UnJverslty of School and who helped persua e t e South Dakota (Dist. 5). O,\,KLANO The Cali tomla Golde11 powerful halfback to give his side of a Seala moved Jnto und isp uted po11esslol• story involving family tragedies. bitter The coach of the year will be selected of fourth place in the Weat DlV.laion of thi: clashes with the Dallas Cowboys ad-by the NABC board and announced Fri-National Hockey League with ~ f.2 wlu ministration and more recently an arrest day, Milrch 24 al the banquet in Los over the Los Angeles Kin~s Wedne!diy on a marijuana charge. . Angeles. 'night. · 1 • Of the marijuana charge, on which he •. Three ieonsecutive g1>1!1 , by ·Gar: drew a five.year suspended sentence, Croteau, Craig Patrick and PaaJ Shym1 Thomas merely said, "It's a fuooy MILWAUKEE _ Costa Mm'• Barry broke a 2-2 tie after the KinU "hldia:Ule.: world." He doesn't smoke and close Asher completed first round action ln the earlier goals by Serge Bendil:r .and Diel. associates insist his drinking is confined Miller Open bowling tournament here Redmond. · to an occasional beer. Wednesday ·in a tie for third place wit.Ji He showed up for the interview in a Paul Cowell of Tucson. casu81 jacket and slacks, His once-Asher and Cowell knocked down 2,691 menacing looking beard had been shaved Big Guns Set To qpen ~~ay In NiT Fr1t1ay lie was pleasant and cooperative, pins in 12 games to trail the leader, answeringt-. most pointed and probing Carmen Salvino of Chicago by &5 pins. questions · a low, modulated voice. Skee Foremsky of Houston Is in second Duane rew up oq Baldwin Street in place with 2,701 P.ins. Sou"th Dallas, a tough, N e g r o neighbofhood. His father was a painter. his mother a domestic, He was one 0£ five children -three boys and two girls. AA a youngster, Duane, and his younger brother. Burtrand, enter ta i n e d themselves by racing over the concrete ·street. "I usually spotted Burtrand three lines and beat him ," Duane said proudly. "I \\'as good in track -the dashes and hurdles. I thought some day I'd be on the Olympic team ." Some of Duane's happiest days, he J ahber Selected NBA's No.I Stai· ST. LOUIS -Kareem Abdul-Jabbar or the Milwaukee Bucks was named player of the year in the National Basketball Association in a poll of NBA players, The Sporting Ne"'S said Wednesday . The .national sports weekly newspaper polled all ;\BA teams in selecting Its an- nual all ·sta r team. Jabbar \\·as the winner at center with 122 votes, pver \Vilt Chamberlain of the Los Angeles Lakers with 34 votes: Chamberl ain also was the runner-up as player of the year. , Others. on the star~ first team are Spencer 11sywood of Seattle and John ll avlicek of Boston at forward, and Jerry \\.lest of Los Angeles and Walt Frhier of New )'ork at guard. • Tickets for the !irst two !Jlkers-Cbicago playoff games at the Forum will go en sale Fflday at the Forum and via Tick· etron. Purch.11 sers may purchase ·for either or both gamea and are allO\\•ed up to six tickets for· e.11ch game. The first tilt is March 28, the second March 30. NEW YORK (AP) -Jackson•lll• and Maryland have the big gun1, Virginia, Prln~on , Oral Roberts and Syracuae tht high scorers and most ever')' one else )la1 e a chance in the 35th National Invttatlonal 'IESA A · Bobb B k basketball tournainent. ", r1z.-y roos,a Th ·'. nonroster outfielder trying out with the ·-at was the majorltr opinion Mon<1a1 Oakl11nd Athletics, drove in four runs to a drum-healing IWlCheon ,for the na- with tw~ homers and a sin~le ~ednesday tion'1 oldest post-season .~' which as th~ As th~~~ the California Angels, begins Friday at Madison Sqnari Garden 12-1, 1n an e:xh1b1t1on baseball game. with ene of Its stronger flt!dl 1n reunl Joe ~udi, Brant Alyea and Greg history. Schubert al~ homered for t~ A'a. who "COmpared to Maryland, we"re"pretty totaled 16 h1ta off five Angel pitchers. small," said St. Jo1ephs. Pa., coidi,Jack Brooks' ftnt hocner came with the McKinney. "But then again, IO ls rnOlt bases empty In the second Inning of£ everyone else." loser Clyde Wright. He hit a three-run McKinney 's team tneet s the Atlanllc homer in the sixth off reliever Mel Coast Conference TetTapln1 tn one of Queen. Saturday afternoon'a "tr 1 t. round B~. who haa failed to rtick in doubleheadis· Davidson Of the Southern sever other spring trial! with the A 't, Conference plays the rtfiC aanit:ot the now s three Cactus League homers. twln bill against Syracu1e, led by e1· • p!Gsive Greg Kohl s. Virginia, pactd by hi8h--sCOrlnt Bmy VERC! BEACH, Fla. -Don Sullo)\and Parkhill, m .. 1, Lafayelle In the tourney Claude Osteen limited Montreal to '1ive curtaln-rsi!er . Friday night. Ford.barn hits Wednesday as Lo5 Angeles blanked ·play s tht second game •Ka.Inst .lacklon- Montreal, S-0, in an exhibiUon baseball ville, led by 7-foot center Oavkt Brtpt. game. • In a Saturday night doubleheader, John The victory was the Oodgm' third Fuqua, the second leadlng 1COrer ln the · stratghr and In the last thrtt times Lo& mun.try, leads Oral Roberts ag1 ln5t ~ ' ' ' Memphis State and Mb,.urt play1 St. Messersmith Doesn't Like Star Idea John's, N.Y. • ~rinceton, powered by 1harp1}J90tln1 Brian Taylor, play1 lndlana and-;Nlaaara meets .Texas-El Pa.to ln a SlindaY doubleheader thal closes OU\. the fir1t round. . -.-_ RoseriJl,.k>st his fl'rst set 3-6, to Merk Cox ot 'Great Britain but rallied to win 1he final lwo set! 6'1, 6-t t.evel' had llttle trouble defeeting PALl\f SPRlNGS CAP) -Andy lhe team all a whole . 1 had one good ter than I have ever seen it." Australian left-hander Ray Rufhcs, 6-3, 6-Messersmith, wfnner of 20 games 11.,r the se;ison. ~'1aybe if you were a .400 hitter er The Angels atarted 1971 "'lth three Although Maryland-wa1 ,..,... Uy con- "The unity IA a lot better, · aaya ceded in the tarly line 11 the lt:am to 2. sa~in~-~ C1ah_lifar_!'ia 1 Angel s last !ieason, a Vida Blue. 01e refer 1 ence to a star stars -AlelC' J~n$0n, the 1970 batting La\•t r, gunning for the $10,000 top might I.I': e one P a9er on the club \\'ho would fit. I don't li ke it or me ." cha mp ion: Jim Fregosl, the veteran prize. rneet5 sixth-seeded Bob Lutz in the could be call<!d a 5lar. Despite his 2n vtctorie~ In lit?!, team leader, and Tony Conig liaro, the quarterfinal s lhis weekend at Ht doesn't like the Idea. ~tesstrsmilh wasn't happy, as the An~tl.IJ power hit ter acquired from Boston. Nortbwestun UnJ'1trslty In Evan ston, Ill. t ·J don't Uke the stnr idea en e ba;;cball fortunes h" a !Ow ebb. He \\·anted lo be All lhree are gone. So is gen!!ral RosewaU faces No. a seeded Charles team." he says. ''A better idea is to ho\•e tr.aded until chaO£ s .,.,·ere made in 1he ma nager Dick \l.'alsh and manager Lefty Pasarell. a ~man. guy, one unit worklng cluh'$ management. Phillips. Aleiandtr takes on rtllb-tttded Arthur together .·• •·No.'' ht sl!.id .'"I didn't•want 10 stay. 1 llarry Dalton. director or :>layir 1-i""'~h.rMl!'>--Alillo,~~.IQ!!>+Hdl!!::--l ~.!-".dd<~-':'.-::-:-=-;.-rffl~~the-personnel at BatttrQare. has 'taken over n Roy Emenon of Newpo Bead! 1-3, 1-7, j'To be referTtd 10 as 1 star-wofild"be m1n1gemen1. llut fi'""h1~. -Hi'lngs are Rtner•l manager and execut ive -v• ~ _bai\Jo.t.mu. •• indi>ldu al..aod. bod Jor._.l>nla&tlc. j he allltqdo ol lbls club ls.bet. president, Del Rief is tho manager,- ' • Messcrtmlth. ''Everybody 11 trying 'beat, there Is no odds-on ravorlte hi thla v.·ell-balanced tourney. harder. Eve.rybot!,v Is 'nxloua to get over "This ls-the best field in my memory;• the letdo!A~n of last year. aays Ben Carnevale, who"1 on the NIT Obviously, the .... erence was to the fact selection committee. ' the Angel.! were tabbed-a s pennant con-"~laryl~d certainly looks like one of lenders at the. start of the: season and the toughest," said ~temph1s Sllte coadt • flnlshed fourth in the American League Gene Bartow, whose team aJso miilsl be West .. Johnson wa1 suspe.nded....more lha 11 . a>nsidtr.ed.among.the favorlt.u..". halt the season , act:llkd of not gltl11g !lia J1ekso11vll l best. Con l&t.,ro rt · ired bec11UR or an eye witb;..talent..-but..--thl. Oolphln1 doo1t 1are tondillon ind,J''nt051 wu-l!vrtr· ---Fordbom cOld!-t!al Wl1S<I. ' • . ' • • Sf OAILY PILOT lhurMlar. M•t~b 16, 11'17~ 1_Lac.k of Lighting, s·avvy \ ·Sieme.ns, Albritton Spikefest ~M_ ak~s Diamo~d a Disg~ra=c=-e -a.-=:-::;;;;i _ . Has TQp ~-South Grid Team Vauli;-s Today's sporb lest ls ~ mulliple choice ~f:fllon. Which Is the mOre ridiculoua situ•: lion! t. Playing the. SUper Bo\\'I ganie at Hunt- lnglon Beach High. -I. Matching the DAILY PI LOT basketball quJntet against the Los Angeles t.akers. 3. Playing baseball al Cost11 f\1esa Park :it night. ' Anyone on their game. of course, will recognize No. 3 11 the corretl ans.,.,·er, since that'• the one thing tha t not only Is the _...,..._. __ __ ROGER .. CARLSON ------_ _, height or absurdity, lt's also nn ltcm that /actually takes place occasionally. Costa h1esa , corona dcl J..1ar, Estancia and Newport Harbor baseball teams _and rans were put through a three-night ordeal at Costa Mesa Park under the banner of New- port.Mesa Dlstrk:f baseball tournament last week. Don't get this wrong , now. We'~e not com- plaining about the teams. tournament or the quality of baseball played. It's the Impossible circumstances that these players must put up with that is the bone of contention. First of all, the poor lighting ranks Cosla ~fesa's pride and jay at tht bottom of the &tack. Then, add the complacent and couldn't· care-less attitude of the folks who are re- sponsible for the dump heap. It's the worst lit fi eld I've ever seen and tt'a poorly kepl. And when ganles are systerp- atlcally interrupted because of control boxes turning off the lights, and sprinklers coming , on wllhout warning It mnkes for an unreal situation. Reports are that the COsta Mesa Recrea- tion Department does not charge the area schools for use or the park. And no wonder. We're 1tlll trying to understand lhe rea s- ODla& tlriat deprived Westminster JIJgb lhe home fleld ad vantaie In t.be Un;ilJ of the fifth annual lluntlngton Beach double-ellm· In.anon baseball tournament. The Llon1 and !Uarl.na inet at Golden We5t ha 1he fhtaJ1, conlrary to the oM~lnal setup which called for Westminster to bt the boi l Learn Whenever the Lions were to ch111b wllb !\farina. • • • And \Vestminster fans are still nn1mbling 11bout the occasion when a \Vestminster chuckec's pitch ROt away and 11alled five 1 inc:hcS behind and below 11 l\forina batler's neck. The batter waS awa rded first base -tl;t. ball nicked his hair. Eli;e~'bert: Corona del !\far ffl1tb's standout tackle Ken Carpenter ill beaded for Stiinford. Laguna Beach IUgh's basketball team is slated for a weekend sortie al Big Bear in December. ~·larlna IK lhe Huntington Beach District 11wlm champs , holding win!i over We11lmin- littr; Huntington Beach, Edison and Fountain Valley. NewporUlarbor's SO.meter P'QQ:l i.s stated for completion htay 1. The Jirst competition figures to be the pre- Olymplc water polo trials, with Concord' and DeAnza meeting host NIMA. E:ir-Westminster flash Eddie Bane not <1uJy struci out 34 'batter• in bis first two slarts as a "°pbomore al Arizona State, be tripled and singled In lbe Wlldcals' 1%-0 and %2-0 vic· torles. Mission Viejo's baseball team is 11et for a trip to Catalina next year. Coach Harry Hilke's Diablos will play Avalon twice, April 17 and 18. !\farina lllgb second ba seman Rod Brown has "major le!lgue hands," say Viking op· poneots. Mesa football, go1r and wrestling coach John Sweazy Is giving up the latter job . to football assistant Dave Petroff. Former Mater Del football star and USC Oanker l\fike A1organ .bas signed as a free agent wilb lhe Denver lironcos. Morgan toUed for coach Dick Co ury at Mat'r Dtl and lbe latter is now an as.sJslant to John Ralston at the· Denver plant. • MATT GREER HardWorl{ Jefr Siemens, brilliant young game .indicate this year'!i q 11 a r·t e r b ack f r o m South 'ro$lt!r will ha v1:1 (our or . \\lestminster High School and the best ~uarterbacks ever , '. produced 1n Southland prep Terry Albritton, All·Amer1can -circles in the same year. tackl e from Newport Harbor Vince Ferraga1no of Ban- High, will join a select group ning lligh. Jamie Quir k of St . on the South team in the Paul l~igh in the .Aogelus 1 • • League, and John Sciarra of Nort»-SOuttl Shrine game at Bishop Amat (also Angelus the [,(,IS An geles Coliseum July League ) join Siemens as 21. sig nal callers making a dif· Siemens is one of four out. fi cult task for the coaching staff to select a starter. ~tanding quarterbacks named Ferragamo was named to Payi11g For Greer lo lhe Soulh squad by the selection committee composed Off 1. of sportswriters from the southern California arej. He was named ~·Sunset League, All·Orange County, ~ All · Cit.. and was the \Vinner of Jhe national high school player award. He has By CltAIG SHEFF not selected a college for 01 the 0111, Pnor s1111 furt~ering his education at the \!/hen 0 r a n g e Coast present time. College's f\.fatt Greer clocked Albritton, a 6-4, 23&-pound the fastest JC so freestyle tackle who doubles as a shot lime in the state las t v:eek put star in the spring, was (22.0) but didn't come.as a sur-also named to the All-Sunset, prise to P'lrate swim coach AU-Orange County and AJl-Cl.F' Jac k Fullerton. squads and was the mainstay The key to Greer's outstan· in the Sailor line for the past ding early season effort has two years including the 1970 heen hard work, says the OCC championship season under coach. Ernie Johnson. 'S · II 't Two other Orange County ' every-all·star team of note fQ.Uowing the 1971 season. fie is. fi.2 and weighs 203 pounds and intends to enroll at either Stanford or Nebras ka. _ The four running backs. in- cluding Judge. have scored a tolal of 79 touchdo wns during the past season , The heaviest. man on the Shri ne South team is S(:ott A very of WoodrO\V \Vilson High in Long Beach \\'ho weighs 2SO pounds and is 6·5 lall. · , printers norma y can stars were selected to the handle much of a work load, South roster -linebacker TERRY ALBRITTON but he handles it as good as Dana . Nafziger of Western----------------------any sprinter we've had -and Hi gh_· and Charles Judge, a \Ve've had some good ones. b k "He's a very hard 'vorker-running ac from Kennedy Hi gh. especially for a sprinter. You Advance t the don't develop a sprinter -it's repor s on usually God-gi ven," s a y s ):{ Fullerton. • tov111 R11!fr Tl OCc h dd lh I Ena.s -Junes Lu''' (Af(tclia, •l, le COaC a S a 1t5J; Gtr1ld Clwrcll IEdtrwOOd, ,.,, Greer is nowhere ne ar hi s 1ts>1 Steve R!vere !Brnnlrit -LA,,.,, 175); 0.nril• Lltllrlohll IHOf"lh Tcr· Newport's Hogsett Tops Hurdle Field \\fhile the shot _put looms as the best field event i n ~turdtly's 5lst .an nu a I Southern Counties track and fie ld . meet · at Huntington Reach High, the other three field eve nts _,. pole vault, long jurrtp and high, ju~p .-also promise to be exciting . . Tbe s1na\I schools vault ·tvent appears to have an edge ovtr the large schools version with such nan1es as Valencia's Jiln Collins (14·71 ~). Crespfs Tlm Curran (14-8 1 and Bill Arnaja of J-lelix (La Mesa)', a 1.4- footcr. alf involved.· ~· The large schools vault, on the other hand, features Santa An a's Tom Lueras (14-6) and Sonny IApez: (14·2), Savanna's St~ve DeBerg (14-1) and Compton's Gary Daniels (14• 3). Corona del !\1ar's Todd Vaughn (13-6) is the top area vaulter in the small schools division while N e w po r t Harbor's Dave GWlderson (13· o)· has ' the same distinction among the large schoOls eoni· petitors. Charles Smith . ol 1¥Io.rn· ingsid~ with a 23·3 career best, spearheads a sma ll schools long jump field \Vhich also. includes Eric Spillane of Palos Verdes (22-11 ) and San Diego Lincoln's · Donald Nash (22-0) among the go ci d possibilities. The large schools long jurop showcases A I ham bra's Richard Gin (23·21h ) and Edison's Ron Collings, a CIF Bee·finallit last year when he fl ew 22-6. ... Along wilh Collings, another top .ar.ea hope/ul is Newport HarOOr junior Pat Honeyl'.•ell (21·4). potential, yet . rao,r , .,,, 21s1. "\Vhen he S\\'tlffi that 22.0 he Tid ies -Terrv Albritton tHewPOrl H1rbcr, '"· 21S)J Tedd Andrrsc11 didn't get out well at the Start (Buen• ••• 5, 230); Seel! AYtrY (Wllseo Best high jumpers availaDle Newport Harbor's versatile and John Robinson (19.8). also appear to be in the small Matt Hogsett will concentrate Looking at the small schools, schools classification. I• h · II I i..· -LB. •s. 2JOJ; Lcui1 Qulnri (St. W IJC JS USUa Y one 0 ~ilS Bernard's • ._3, 211); Ron1kl Laker best facets. And he was behind 11em"'' cay, •-1. i101. d r ,._ l f lh . Gu1rd1 -J1mtt Sam1<1umf tel CM A • c H. --or-uu .. .,'l.uar ers-o-~11ncl!c. ,-G, lUli i::ut•n• LfwrYk . rt1st . agers onore . race.11 18ell, 6·3, 110)1 John Httlr (Redlln<ll, · ' . ' "The 50 free is a strange ·~.::::; _ "• w•m ""'"· ,.,, solely on the hurdles races in highs, Her b Marlin ol San ~evin Donahue ol Palos the 5lst aMual Southern Coun-Diego Lincoln at 14.6 has an . Verdes (6-7 1,~) is the top dog t'.es lrack and f1"eld-meel al d f -th •· -k La in the ,3mall schools field, e ge or e uo;:St mar on ahead or the likes of A-forn- Huntington Beach High Satur-Quinta's Steve Ward (14.7), ingside's Clarence-Frazie r (S· day. Morningside's Larry Wilson 7) and Lincoln's Tom Casteel race. Matt had been doing 22.7 2:ioi1 stev1 R1mlr1z IHctre Dame _ h h so ... ,. :)0). and 22.8, t en bang. e goes L!MtiM:k1rs -Mlcll1el Mete~r Oil H Id B . . t T • ht 22 0 But there arc a Jut o( fG&rdt 11a, •·l. 101); O•n• Nalil11er el·s 0 anque on1g : • • (Wt1hrn, 6·2, 190); !r11t1 LO!>OUIYll'I . _ thmgs mvolved lhat produce "''~""· '"· ~'" ""'' ""' lh. · J"k t-h t y h {Graismanl, '-1. 1101 • some 1ng l e a . OU ave Quarterbacks -Jeff s 1 e m t n , For Hogsett, a hurdler by (14.7) and Rich iohnson (14.7) (6·6). nature. it will be a departure and Tustin's Darrell Walker Off or their S.5 personal . , bests, Troy's Jamie Ferguson from ·his 1972 performances ~14.7. and ·\Vestern's Dan Sumrall • ~-------~-------·-----·---------------------~ILhave_good weather, a fas~ fWe11m1nster, 6·1. ut11 v 1nc:1 F~· I nd ood t.1• rat1mo (Banning, •·1, 20t); Jamie O-------.Jack-Areher-w1s-named-capWna:JlaU-KoenigJlld-<egulaLinlerscliolastic..sOC<'er moat valuable on the Costa Frank W r.i g h l ; lti o st compeUUon just completed at Mesa Hl&h basketball team Improved: ~r1c Dawson. Fountain Valley High, there's Wtdnuday n!~ al an awards Jfuntlngton leach High will still an outlet for ~cer banquet honoriog coach the honor its basketball and wres-players in that community. poo a g compe J ion. au.LrLISLJ'_.u1.~1m>i..Ja11n..Sc11., "And you ha ve to hav a 1e1s11op Am•t. s.11 .11~). · thus far, which llav_e.include~-~ihe.smallscitools_, ha ve an. e11rly .mL.in..Jhe_ com tition in such races as 'tnghs,. Hunttngt~'s own St~e large schools htgh_.i.ump.:__,~ ___ ,.__ the 220 and 880. Ptckfor1t~ec!--rUJasC--Tho/lr~challengtd by • basketball teams. . . Uing teams with 8 sports It's the Fountain Valley Soc- Speclal award winners. awards banquet tonight in the cer Club (Youth) of the U.S. \'ar1Uy . . school cafeteria . Captain: Jon March10rlatt1; Activity gets under way at MVP: Jack Arther ; . Most 6:30. tmproved: Frank Roldan; The Oilers' varsity basket- Most Jneplrational: T e d ball team finished second in Neville. Sunse4a,League play and ad- J8alor Var1Uy vanced to the CIF AAAA CaptaJn: Mark Schrupp; quarterfinals before being ?ifVP·: • Jim Swain ; Af o st eliminated. Improved: Mark Schrupp; • hfost Inspirational: T a d •Molloy. Sophomore captain: Greg Salios; MVP: J im Khorey. Freshmen captain: Larry Harada; MVP: Jon Sims. • • Chuck Corwin was named moat v&Juable and captain or the Laguna Beach H i g h basketball team Wedn esday night at the school's ann~al banquet honoring t~e team. Corwin led thl' Artists lo a 13- 13 ov~rall mark, their best in seven years. Special award \1:inners : Varalty The Huntington B e a c h Slurpies: Orange C o u n t y recreation department f}lam- pions. fought their way to the Southern California basketball championship in the 11-12 age group playo rfs at \Varren High School in Downey Tuesda.)J night. · The team. con1poscd of fifth and sixth grade girl s from St.Bona ve nt ure School defeated a Hacienda Heights team. 30-25. Also city chan1- pions and top scorers . in the tough soft drink league, !he SlurJ)ies are coached by ~1r. and l\1rs. Dale Cage. ~ Tea1n me1nbers iftctude: Soccer Football Association 's PaciCJc Soccer League arm. Saturday is the club's big day al Mile Square Regional Park. ~ Scheduled for lhat day is ~ full scheme or things begin· ning al 3 p.m. with the preliminaries and semifinals of the PSL's Junior Cup play .\ A dance is slated for Satur-J day evening from 8-12:30 a.m. in the Fountain Valley Com- munity Center. Donation for the festivities is $2 per person . lilterested parties should contact Ron Stobo at 531·7334. • Competition continues this 1veekend at El Toro Speedway in several motorcycle classes. Motocross action is in the spotlight Friday night, 1vlth the 30-race card begiMing at 7 o'clock. Th en on Saturday, short track and TIT racing takes over nt the spee<h11ay at 7 p.m. h ood Runnl""' B•tk' -M1ch11I Vlelno super start, ave a g lurn IRcv11 O$k. 6.J. ltlli Ch1rl•s Judu· and swim \Veil in between," ti<111nfd y, s.a, 16Ql; Gar11n<1 ev~ns The Newport flash is en- tered in the large schools por- tion of both the 120 high hurdles and the 180 lows and his 14.5 and 19.4 lifetime bests make him a definite contender for the top s~t in each. season and that's fast enough such S.4 leapers as Long to give him the fastest Beach Poly's Carl Miles previous mark in that race Pasadena's Ron Ranson and ahead of San Diego Lincoln's Jerry Jackson and Lakewtod'1 F II IB1ri1ow, 6.(). 1'5J1 Mlltt> McClvre says u erton. 1c1rscn, s.10, l&)J. The OCC coach will not say Coecllri -H1rrv Frum fMGriroel G 'II b k th and lob Hitchcock ~Tem~I• CITY). Herb Martin (14.6). Bob Heaton. that reer u·1 rea e na· . tional JC mark of 21.5 held by Eric Schlvall (Foothill , 1968) but he does admit that the OCC fresh man certainly has the potential to do it. Greer also has done 50.4 in the 100 free and 1: 52.Q in the 200. "I'm sure that !\·fatt "'ill go under 48.0 this season in the 100," says Fullerton. .. As for tbe 200 Greer is still lean1ing the event. "He's only s1\'am the 200 l\vice in his life, but he's had two ~reat swims. But lack or experience is hu?-ting him in t!fat event." Greer, who prepped at Nel\'port Harbor High, has· another thing ,\vorlring in his favor, says Fullerton - he responds well to coaching. "The thing I like about Matt is that you.can give'him a sug· gestion and then u•ill attempt to apply it in a race. He's a fan. tastic kid in many ways. He's a' good scholar and he's a very mature young man for hls age. These things have all helped him." Sea ~ings Suffer 4-1 ' James Royal of Long Beach Poly has to be rated as the heavy favorite ln the highs, off his 14.0 top clocking. Ho\vever, Royal only· has a · 20.0 lopper in the lows, 'vhere Monarch Nine Drops Angelus Loop Opener Setback llogsctt and :l\'larina's Gene Neil Lendzlon had an easy Taylor (19.3} show the faste st time with most of the St. Paul marks among the I a r g e lineup \Vednesday afternoon G schools, entrants. ~ but found Marlin r-.Iedina ·a II a1rdbeln Crovhe HCoigh turnded1 Getting back to the large s\umbling block as the Mater ie a es on ost rona c schools, highs, though, another Dei Monarchs dropped a 5-2 " l\Iar \Ve'dnei;'Clay afternoon in pair of sub-15.0 speedsters are opening Angelus Le ague Anon-leagule . bbase"ball :is · the J\1agnolia 's Dave Cooper at baseball decision to the rgonau s ested the Sea 14.4 and J\>tark Malone of El visiting S\vordsmen. Kings, 4·1. Rancho at. 14.9. ' . M · Th · · I ed1na , belted a two.run e visitors exp Oiled CdM Belo\v the 20.0 mark in the homer in the th ird and drove pitching for a pair of home large schools' lo,vs in addit ion in two more runs with a Single runs and it was Brian Dingess' to 1-logse tt and Taylor, are in lhe fi fth. John McElwain then walked to open the sixth, advanced on a 'vild pitch and scored on an overthrow. Mlllr Drl Ill Ad•ms,~Jb N•l•ro, st A11&mco. rr Clouoh, < 'l.111nert, ~ Yell, le · Kerlf\elr pl\ MeEl\\Oaln. ff., G1rde1, <I· Tlm1>1lne. ph Lendilcn. p Caton•. oh Mvmlord, Ph 'Bonkow1~!. II Tele!~ •ti t fl rM l D 0 (I 2 0 II O l 0 1 I ~ ·0 2 It 2 g g g l f. g g 1 1 o · e ·,:,!&·! l 1 II l"'o-run job in the fourth in-Greg Adams of Long Beach The first J\1ater Dei run n~ng tCohat overcdanle a first in-Wilson (19.6), Santa Ana's .Cf!me on a walk to J im Gardea nmCog hroTna a.Tvantage. h \Valter J\>lead and the J\1uit" fol\o,ved by a wild pitch and 1,.;, by 111nr1111 ac om rager's osts tandem of Eddie Reeves (19.7) an inlleld error. s1. "aut ·' ~ • 22 ~ • f had scored first when Scott1----::------------------------.'.'"''.!!"~' ~'~··--~~~~~"=-1 ! J Parker m9de first after being .... hit by a pitch, advanced to second on a sacrifice and scored on lvlalcolm OeMille's infi eld out. 1'1VP: Chuck Cor\\·in ; Cap- tain : Chuck Cor,vin; Best Re- bounder: Norm Bede 11 : High est Percentage 1', re e Throw Shooter : D a v id Kim \Vllmot. Pambi Ventura, Danni Mendez:, Deena Mendez, Kelly Hunter. Chris Hunter. Nancy Koester. Laura Coulson and Chris Gage. The Snoopies. a team of seventh and eight graders from l\1eadowview School in liulllillgt~n Beach, also took the Orange County basketball title in their division last u·eek. Coached by Jim Lucas, the girls defeated another Huntington Beach te~m, the Peppermint Patties, 14·8. Prep Tennis Results Kip Barker added a solo homer in !he seventh to put the game on ire for the Argos. G1rft11 Grov• (•I McKibtoan. ~s Cnm1riflo. 111 Jclln1on, 111 Olnoeu . cl Oel hl. 11 e1ac1<more, 3to Tlllgpan, 11 811rktr. c Garrlnot r, •I .. ' ' . h rb• ' ' ' ' 'Kiesselbach. Junior Varsily AIVP: Brent Liljestrom; Co- c::aptains: Stephan Gamer and Danny Collen; Mos t Improved : Sean McManus. 'SJpbomore Captain: Danny Qu i nn ; AfVP: Kevin Bishop. Fre11bmeD A~VP: Mark Rathbun ; Co- . ... ... \Vith the first year of V1rsitv Mvn111111011 (S J {JJI aven1 "'I'll Slllllfl Cowtn !Hl lost ro RteSf! (8) 4·•1 dPf, 'rl1erbf.'n1 ••l/ lort to 81ndln J·11 dd R1 ln1 6.J, '· Bove~tt {HI loll 1"'; won ._2, ._,, •· Wt!l /Hl test I.,.,'"' o.•. 1·6. Milltr IH) losl '"'' ,.,, S.1, 1 ... DevblK 81llpy Ind Kv1k1 (H) led tco A1Mon 11nd C~en11 C9) 1 ... I"': I~! le Zam. 111rro •nd Wll10n 1.e, 6.a. \\lall1ce and S!anten 00 IOI! 1 .. , l .. 1 10$1 '"· 7-4, THOMAS ... Junior V1r111v Hvnllntton llu fl l l1Mtn1 '''* Slntlt' Ccw~n ~HI toll to Pvc ken f!), J.j,, dtr. 1•nklns (B) 6.(1, Letln1 (H) won •.(I. 6·1. Sllv1 r IH) WO!\ •·1. i.1. Burnum IHI WO!\ ,{I, 6•1, (Continued From Page 29/ choice of t?'le Dallas Co\\·boys and was a~ immediate sue- cm, averaging 7.3 yards a carry in his rookie year. Yet there ~'ere clashes \Vith the Cowboys adltllnistration. largely due to the Co\vboys' failure to redress an inferior tltree:Y..ear co ntract c:illlng lor a bale pay of $20.000 to122 .00o. Duane en lied a press con· ltrence last July in O:illas al "'hich he sharply criliciied the Drlllu managem~nt. Ht subst- quently wu traded to the New· Eql1nd l'atriolJ whert he I~ only U.... days. yards in 10 carries in the 20·3 victory o''er 1t1i;uni. Dtulllt• Gll!ln•r1on 111<1 Sh&nks (H ) won •·I, .. .. Crevci'I •n<I Finn !H l wen 6·2, f 4. Vl.,\IY Cor&lll "' Mtr f2•1'JI (IV,) Oltdfl Thon1as said he resented the fa ct that his desire for privacy was misinterpreted as a form of llnkiness. ~:=~~ - "Eve ryone used to look ·at GYll<k !CJ "'1111 u . ''°· 6.0. ''°· Wt l,ls1•• CCI wen 6·1, •·1. •·O. 6-G. me :Strang(• like.'' he 5Ald. "I'd 0111 cc1 won ,,,,.,.o. ..o . ..o. be d(lill" son1ething and they'd snotm1~1r tel won .. 2 • ._1, t·'· •.ct. " °""'"' act like they \Vere llypnotiic:J. ov•r •nll IJDt5 1c 1 10&1 J.,, w~11 1.s, I knc 11• I httdn't 'told thcn1 •·t,~~' r 11<1 Atlllev fC) won 1tr dnflu!t. anyth ing :lnd neither Ji1I _i.,, •·1, k I . I Jv111M v arallr anyonf' ·11011' iu1yt i1113 ::i xiut ''''"' •tt M•r 11t1\1 11• ,1 c.,., ... n1e, I tllOUKhl I wl'I.~ In thr. Grov• Stnttft lwilight zone. ' M<C111v 1c1 ~n ._,, •·2, Tho a "d S I Wltlt• IC! won ''°' '"'· m s SHI a ary \\'tis on-_ e. '"oe""•-•r !Cl w0n ,.,. '"°· ly one factor in his disen-o·c"'"'"' 1c1-. ,.,, '4. chantment \\'\th his eurrent Allred '""' 11:!:in~"ic1 1a11 '"'· won di "l .. l d ttrotnl1r Incl Ctrlt r (Cl won 6-}, f.. pro football life. lie "'ould ; • '"'-~ gn1 y, r pee: an J. 'Aanu tamtd • varsity dcrstMding. • y;-;-;- roiM With tbe Cowbo)'I in 1971, "No one knows the problems · • ""'· V1U,,., lll rt l tlt1 Or11W Ovitt i nd P~ul (F) IC-SI to Slum1ll 1n11 0..nnls (8j !"6. 0 .. ; lost lo Cr&dle I nd M1rlln S.7, '"'· Murad and Yasuok1 (FJ tcs f I>-' 2·•· lo1t 1·6, '-6. • ' Junior V1rs1rv ,tn. V1111~ (ltVil {l~I 10111 Or1nd1 Sf11tlt1 Le1k~o IF) Cltf Miiier iBI .. ,I def P•lftrscn 6·•. Sereno l'J Wlll'I 6..j, '-t. OsM<lt F <ltl H1r111!t r (9! •·ll Iott fa G•us' "6 • H•milton IFJ IQ.$1 !"'· 1·•. • DOvb t s B~lllen 11'\d Gulf<! !Fl det LOC111ri 11nd Fvok• !B J 6.J; def AmOdf an!I C~mv n11 6.J, McGrvern i nd Oorman C FJ lied ._6: 1'10'1 6·l V1r1l1Y M1r;n1 114'hl fll\11) lldl'°" srn1 11 Rice fEl def. N1cno!s1m CM\· I·'; d•!, 1e$11 IMl l·l ; d~I. WOife IM .t; Clef. Mons011 !Mi.., Booard ( ) Ip•! 1•6 won 1·5. •·l f·1 i"tlUltr { ) IOll 1:'6, )-4,, WO!\ 6·f. IO)I .... .J.lcclt <El 11111 '"'' tltcl 1-1, wen ,.,, OOllWK AndtrlOll trill Ermore {El ~11 to P1r~1, and Wv~rm•n <Mj 0,6, 14 : !011 to Hlfl"lbUl'9 l n1. Junler vi"'" M1rl111 IMV.l :l+ol Elllto11 / Slntl1t " Z•iae !El l~I IO Zick !Ml 1·6: Iott to S~"'~" IMl (1.,1. '°\t tco H1m!!tc11 I~\) ..... : h»t to Jc! Ml 14. Sulton !f l IOJt "· w, won "3, lost ... HVde I() lost U , ~··won •·2, Iott l• • • W1rd !ISi lou '"· ],6, WOil ••• IOJI )• •• l)OUll!H , Hulll llld "~'~'' IEI 1011 lo l':~\\O•tlllm;, ~nd S•utker \Ml ?.e, •·6 Iott IC Zlrio ll!>d l•<k (Ml ••• 1·6, ' llvud 11no $;il!er !El tost M. •••)·I, !ltd 1·1. • "'!'" Et1111da f1l·ll ?t'd f'•ll111tn '!"' S!•nt<H'I !El .:i.t. -· IF-) ~I !Mt to 8. ~!~II' 0-41 dfl. Ht!I H ; lP<lr · will\ J. r·~fll 6'4. 'Nlllt l £ lot! 3 .. 1 M , ,.,, M , HMIOI\ ( I lot! 1 ... 0 .. , 1'4. 2 ... ArtedOllOO (El lo.I o,f, O'f; won 6•11 IOlt N. -·" GI Vl'I.,. &lld A'M (!.) ~t. M1rttllt t nd Wlltol'I !F) •·'· M l le1f 10 £mt1COl'I li>KI Worh111nn_ M • .,_., ,J1'"W.'.S~ K1na.i tl!I IOll 14. l~r l~!llli • ' ' ' ' J • ' 0 ' . ' ' ' ' " . Coren• del M•r (11 P.tr~1r. c-r KC'OUll~• S~ P"lmer, c Oe~ll•e, lb Otnnr•. lb Joht1soi1, rf Aodrtw1, 7b c~meran. Jb Kcht11, ~ 8~ker, JI M1!1. p~ e anle, If WUklnM>n, p Grlg~by, p '""1tv. pn Totals .. ' ' ' ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 • 0 J 0 ' 0 ' . • • ' . ' . • • ' . 0 0 ' 0 ,. ' $(Ori •t llllllllP ' 0 ' ' ' 0 0 0 . : " ~ . ' 0 • • " tbl ' . 0 0 ' 0 0 ' • 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 : ~ • 0 • 0 0 • 0 • 0 • ' 0 RH E • Gardin Grov• «10 :1'00 1-' t l Corllll• dtl Mir 100 000 D-1 2 ~ • Trotters At Anaheim The world·famed 1-larlem Globetrotters mnke l\\'O aP,- pearances at U1e Anaheim Convention Center .. ,vith 'the - ·first go me · scheduled tonight al 8. lENNIS .ATHLETIC GOODS rWJnlnc for 1'S )'irds and a 4.5, l've bad." he said. "\Vhy dort't O'Alll'll l"I 1a::•io L\111'11r fl! ~·4t ~~-=-•nd-· acorint t3'__!_hey ltt me. Jivt thr-urt the !:: :: ~~:;:11°~~·01Lto G•rru,.J·7• ~~/::::::::::=.~. Wl l & lieroQl Wl)I J "'Ant fo.' l!m 'il\t-one Nlll-Mlfl t!'}~ M 1 1 ... f.' fie pet'. 1JOii' roll na \l~--who has to die." ~:.'=~!fJ1 1r::,1k i~.0~.'ti • -J,,fr.;V•(I• _ ~ u~,M-./lt-"' F1111r1 ... M1r9111 tEI ra,1 ,,, H.tl!!J rr1 J.o, 18ee •REA TENNIS1 Po~e i11 Tlleorlsinal ba s ketball clowns wlll tangle with the \Vashil'lgton Nationals again Friday n~ht In their !inal Soulhern C a 11 l o r n I • •P· n rnnci"Off~C"scaurr.111so at ~ PHONE uf.1919 • " ... Ottvblt 1 I l . ._ ____________________ ... ' . • • ' • . ,, .. ' ....... , •• Lom Ot lt . .. ''" "" Lii J M,. Tt~O • •• Cl11 Cl1I ·G.G. Qu11 Mulk ''" Ct rt S!lve Rubv ... " Cl1f "' !=111 rte1• ·-... , '"' Htor Rtri1 "" .. "' '"' Cl1l . ,_ Vrrsi '"" "' OlllY l.oc:1I P:rt1 Ill! .. •• All 1 Alll!' th Inf Puri M1U ••• ,_ J et c Bret M" Pine I " .. Tnvlta Cll1ri ' 8•111i P:lrt 01rn Teefll ltebel Neil¥ • "" C111"\ cl1lm W~• ·~ ""'' Polly "~· Mii& '"'" A..ndr' ... ... C!1im Hastr Prine Occle "• ... Hetti '" '" Cl1im Sue ct Nickl G.' ,.. '" " . - '"' Cle Im .St>ted l''Cll ·i· •m .-1~ Mild, " •• (\1im Unclt Gln4e Valli "• ... l•bt!. Leri '" '" dill Sliver """ 0•1•' " .,, ·fr•d .. '" .. .., .. " <11110 News '~ .. It• " .. 1111, '" .. ~l•lm K~lv' ·-" " ~" " ~llh " 'Ii' • ~~ " "'"" "' .:111m ~., ~~ " .. .. K p ,,, " ~rv; Mol li. -r. M• 5N. ' ,. • Uotll ... I • :;.., , , Alamitos Harness l\'larina Swimmers Trip Tars, Near Title Entries ' I'• Tll11l'MI•~· M1rtll 11 tlffr • 1'111. flnt ,..11 t tM 1.111. •• trtlll!ll't 0...11 .... ht & fllll .k ... U l!Jttdl .,. 1111 & ttlt ftKtt. l't•sT •At• -P1ce. Ont ,,..u~. Cltlmlnp. AU ltn. Pur .. l!IOO, C111m. i .. , •rlc1 t1500. l171m.t Shi1rt tJ . MOl'lotklll Cllnlt.fr Scoll CL. \/, J<ll'l"'""l "'''*' Adro. ID. Cr11111t.) Ol1m1n11 $1111 Cl. L1Co11t) J1111.Prlct CA, Wll\ttr) HebbV kM•t Rob (J. TOOCIJ •u1i1r1 lot (J. Mt101) Ltlrd (M. Jene1) SECOND aACI -"•Ct, Ont m111. Clt lmlnt, •n 191!. PU•Jt SISOO, c111..,. Int prlct SUOO. Armbro l(ln~ (G, Holt) Dill H1vtn !J. Wl1htrdJ O.l 't Admlrtl fS , °'l\1!1'1'!) l1lm.cr11t1 (It. ll1ckm1nJ 5h1t:~r MIY IL. l aCO!lt ) Goccl' Strlkt (J. Tocl!IJ Sorrowful IJ: McGrtDOr) VOl'lnt Mttdow (0. K1rm1ler) THllD ltACI ::P~c~. Otit milt . f . 'l"tt r• Didi & ul'lder, l>Oll·wlnner 2 rtces. 1Non-wlnntr·2l Plll'1t 11600. LU"1ber L1t1 (J. Wtlli1m1) Dtlll Doll (M. Gren!tr) ltov11 Go CJ. Dennh) 8tttv M1rcMs IC. lloydl HurtY!l'lll Henry IJ. ll1l1tYI Lit Joe IL. D1ullo<1l M•. 01/lldOt (J. Mllltrl lfl\om1 T1u (M, Smllh) • 00. l'OUJITH ltACI -Plt.:t. QM mllt. C!1lmf"11.·All IQtS. P11rtt S1600. Cl1lmlnD prlct 121'.iOO. ·G.G. Ptrktr CJ. Toad) Outtn1 Ktr cit!" Wlltl1m1J M11skt.1 Hanover lCi.. Golerdol J t dllt ,.urdvt IG. lltmbvrgl Ctrelens FirJ! (It. J. Gl!llltnl Sllwr llec11rcl (A. Wln1trl - Marina High'• Vikings took a giant step towards the.ir se<.'- ond straight Sunset Le.ague • s w I ln m I n g championship Wednesd11y with a 53·42 con· que.st of host Ne.wport Harbor. Coach Tom Lloyd's crew 'stunned the Sailors with a 1:47.7 in the 200 medley rela y 8nd got a double victory out of Colin Hardy in the 200 in· dividual medley (2 :15.61 and the 100 breast ( 1.07 .S l .. Mark Cardenas (24.0 in the 50 free ) was the only other sWim winner for Marina as the Vikes U'Sed depth and a swee p in diving to overcome the Sailors. Newport's Kevin Ashe was a twin winner with a SI.I 100 free. and 1 :53.4 200 free . VtrtilY Mlrlftl Ull C•Jl Ntwlrt 200 MlclltY liltllY -1. Mtrlnt. Tlmt: 1 :t7.1. 1M2r J.'" GT!z1;;: r'N )~~~~.~Ni, sl,.F•t>l•n 200 Ind. Medley -1. Herti• (,.,.) 1. lc/\oltt (M) l . Re111> (M), Time: :U.6. ' 50 Frtt -1. Cerdl'nll (Ml 2 .(Tl l(lna (M). 011lnn IN). Time: 7•.0. OiYlnt .,.-l. Pr ct (,,.) 1. Price !Ml 3. C. Kovolenko (N l. 100 Flv -l. Wtll IN) 1. Kiili (Ml 3. Ff.i!Chmtn (NJ. Time: SJ.S. 100 Fret -l. Asht IN! 2. C1rden11 /Ml l. St!H'dl !M). Time: Sl.1 . olClO Frtt -1. Gltzler {N ) 1. Ftbltn IM\ J. H~rrls (N). Time: •:C6,,. r J.\1°3_8:~~,.;; iM i~'-1:.e i ~ lol: 1 .schltlf.• 100 8r11st -l. H••cl1 !Ml 1. Ou~1>· clarri (~l l. Ounn (Mf. lme; 1:01.S. M)() Fr11 R~IV -1. Newporl. Time : 3:36.0. -IM• M1rln1 (2') IS'l N-111rt 200 MIH!ley Rtl1y -l. NewP!>l'I. «IO F'rtt lt.tlt Y -I. SOl>Ol"1 Tlmt: ''"·'· ' <m U1llwtnllf 141) !Ul Stllff'I 200 MIH!lt v Rtlt• -! Un/Vf•ll!Y. Timi: J:U t 100 Frt-1. SDeCh• 11,J) 1. Ft•on 151 l l"lfnoon ~UI~ 'l'lmf· 7l!'I S 100 Incl. MHlltY -I. ~UllO" (SI ? McCormick (Ul J. O•You~Q JSI Tlmt ; I 113.1. !O F•t• -1. Plc•rd flJI 1 wa .. til !SI l. Cel!t 15), Tlmt 18 ' ~ Flv -l. S~!loo IS) 1 no IJCond. Time: ~!.O. 100 Fre• -\. S~cM (l/\ l coo~ !)! 3 HlntM (UJ Time. 1 011. so Bae~ -I. MCC<'•mlck !UI 2 Ot'l'1111n9 ($) ). lltndel (SJ, Tlmt• l6 O !O Bre111 -l Pi(ltd (U\ l. lVl!nl fUl J. Kea'""' IUJ. Time: l7 O. .* Frtt Flel~Y -!. vntv1r111y. T•mt: l:05.0. Vtr11h l!lil1on lfl Cf" Ftft. V1llef 100 ~di•• R.iav -l Foun!aln \'1lltY. Tim~: 1 ;~•-0. • XIO ~re~ -l. No1h lF'l l . Padtfll (F) l, ll•Cf (I"). Tlmt : 1.59.Q '°° In(!. Medl,v -1 B11lthefl (FI l. Shtl1on !F) J, Muhlh8us .. (E l. Tim•: l ;C9.4. Sii Free -l. Bet1tn1 (Fl 2. W!~1 !F! l. Hlck•V (Fl, Tlmt: 1• l 01vln11 -1. C•e~iv (F l 1 V1llouettt (Fl ) McAd1m• (F J. ,Timt: 18..9,. !00 Flv.-1. We>! IEl 1. O<hlntr (F l J. Eich !Fl. Tim•: 1:011. 100 Froe -, 1. Baba11>ott IF1 1. N<11!0 (F) J. Woodruu (F) lime: so.t ·"°° F•t!t -I M'Adl""' C'I ? lllct (1<1 !, Ptrtttl! IF1;-T1f'l't! t :11 .6 r. tllO Beel\ -I, it.ei+cn I'' 1. W•\!tftlf!O !Fl 1, Wl!l"'U~ (Fl. Time: 1 O• t. 100 8rro,i -1, B•cw~r l'I l. B•tl•nl \F) J, M(Ctff~.t (F), Tfmt: l 69 6 olOO Fret liltllv -I Fot.inftln l/tll••· Tim~; J.'9 I. IM> E•lton !SI) !Hl Ft~. Vtlltv l'Oll MedltY Rtltv -I EO!to~ l \mf. ' j/ ' 200 "''" -Pe•e•:M)n !E! l ANJ•tw (Fl J. S~Tton !E l. Tomf, 1:DI '· 1eo INl Me<ilev -1 B~<1·r~ rEl 1 lUt!•tll !Fl l. Marcum !El. Time: 1:n•' Sii Frtr -1. A<lodrew.$ tFl 1. H•nM (F! l , McAdoo (F) Tlmt l! I IOI'! Fly -l, VtnGo11lon !El l B"•e• (F l l l"limm1l11urger (EL To..,t I 00 9 100 F•tt -I Ptttroan (El l Dtotz 1(0 Fru -1. lullreu (Fl l. Hin'• rl! 1 l. Mc.\lloo-fFI. nme: si; ,_ 400 Frt~ -I. Ptlfr1on{f ) I Dt•ll tF> l. SuttO<I (El Time· •:•?.6. 100 Beck -I Ve~C.oro~n !El ? \,tes !F) J. Pickfold I E!, Timt . I.CS I, !00 !lre111 -I. f!.u(!rls !Ef 1 Oev,~ !E l 3. Be•am•" tl'J l imt: 1 111 ~00 F•et llh l1y -1. Elll10~. Time; •. ~.l. Ctti !dhcin UJ) (J7) Ftn. VIiie• 100 Mecrltv Rel1~ -I, F11Unlaon The Scoreb oar-d - V•llev Tlmt. ?:OS • too,,.,. -1 Hoe.ua !,IL l.otttltf !El l •oo1ft !E l Tlm1· 1·~•.c 100. ll'ld. Mtdl•~ -1, Dt•IH ti ! 2 N~•ton [1<1 J, Wtlktr (E f, Tl,.,,f, I 010.J ¥l ~rfe -1. Mrl•ndfl (,\ 2. $11\d• d••d tE \ l S•nts {Fl Time'. 11.t 10 FIY -I. Mvnvon (f-1 1 SrQOdtrO IE I J. H<11Vt1tltl (J;I. ttn'\1.;Jt.1. 100 l"tft -1, l"IO<lul IF> Z Mfltfl<lel IF) 3. $1ntt (l'l Time: 1,03 s. SO 6ACW -I, Walkft lE ) 1 Munyon (Fl l. Pull (F l Time. 321 50 8rt11! -1, Nt!wn (~! 1 DtfltQ tE I l. M<Elfll'I' lEI Tim• J!i 200,F••t RtltV -1. Fovnt~,n Vall•y. Tim• 1 Solt V•r11h St~ C11m11>!1 IU> (Ul Mit11~n Ultlt X'<l M1dl~v lttlt• -1 ~~n Clemente, Timt \:~ /. !Schoo( •fCOt'l!). 100 ~r~t I Miii•< {Ml l. le!hOtOOW (SJ l. l.1rttn !Sl "Time: 1. !I 9 100 1,,0 ....... ,fY -1 D Wll•on (~l I (~m~~ll IM) 3 Lvlf !M! T1mo. 1 ll ~ !(; F•e-o -1.' s .. rr~ ... ISi I. Hu(l- (M\ l DlmMd ISi. Tlmt. 211 O•v•n~ -1 t'~llll• IMl 1 McCer!hv (Ml J Grr1ra (Ml 100 Fty -I M111~r (Ml !. Lvl• IM) Alk.ln1~11 (5) ~f(Or>(f bv1 rlliQ l l•r>•; l .00 1 IC ~r•t -1 SDrinlt" IS\ 2 Hydion (Ml J L••~llroc~ CS\_ lime ~Of. AOO Fr~~ -1. Lineback (SI 1 Hew• (M\ l . L~•1on !Sl. l ime ~'OB O 100 !l~ck -• \, M W•llan !SI 1. M~llle1 !SI J. Bryce (~\. Time· I OJ Q l!I() 8re111t -I IC.In~ (S) l C~mpbl'll (Ml l Atkln'ltln !Sl Time: 1 01 I .CC Fte<-R~llV -I. S•°" Clempn!e. Tlmt ):Jl.9 t:ar>.t. '° Frtt -I J:v-.'\t_ O+l l Frtson~t (H) 3. (cnq 0-H, flies W!OOI rt~arGf Tlmt. 2'3.t. Olv r¥01 -1. Ntl•n (Hl t. No •'l("Ond ar 111lrcl. 1lm•. d .t 100 Fly -I M, K•niof\ (H) l. llltHn !W) J, $•mp (W l Imo l•C1 I, Ito l'tff -I. D (tn•e<1 1H I 1 ~l&tol'lt.t tttJ ,_ , •• ~,r \lNl~ T.lt"•· '" .00 l"rte -l , Even• (Hl I Gr~v (Wf l. OOtl (H!. (1cnoo1 r•to•al l1mt 3: SI 0. IOl'I SKk -1 Dalt IHI l ~•n\ft 1\\1 J K•,.t• !HI. l lmt: L17 l 100 8•t1st -I Holm•" IHl l 8~'''' (W l ). Nolin !Ml. t tm': l 11 l .00 Fl ff ~~'•• ~ l, H~nln•e•o~ No ''"''· •••• Wtilt•" "''" bv lorl111. 'Ctt1 Hunt1,,.,IOh !Ul !I) W1111r~ 100 Medltv Iii••~• -I Hun"n~t"" T im~ ):Qi.~. Ito Fre• -1 cu,tim~" (Ml I Tou• \Hl J. no 1h:rc1 Tim•. J·l•.7 100 tn (Hl J. No tl11rd. Tim• 11) Sil fl~ -1. Gllhl~n.; lHl l. Na vcon. d or tnlrd. l'1m•. ")I I 100 rret -I, Cuil>n'l~n /><I 7 """"O (Hl l . No rhlt!I. Tim• 1.01 l . SCI B•~k. -I "'ng'l'n 11-ll 7 ~t•••v (M) l. No 1n .. 11. Tlmo J.I • JO 8rtl" -I MOOllfY IH\ 7 To•J• (Hl J, KtrltY IH) l!mt ll l 100 F'r&e ite••v -1 Hunon~•on Time: •:ll.I. V•r111v Cn1lt Mt•t CSJ) 1•11 LOI •11mna1 C1•1 100 MedlfY li!tllY -I Los A,ltn,T1os, s~n Clemtn!I 111) (Ul Moulon Vlt!O Tlmt: 1·•50 -,00 Me!l!ev lil~ey -l~lt-20!Lf.r.e• I MtrrM ICl I Co• Il l lo Tim~· l:Ce.C J Cn1con (Cl Time 1SJ1 100 Free -1, li~altr (M) 7. 100 11'\d. Me!ll~y -1 Wl11n" •Ll l L1•nbrool< tS! l. Mtlh,w! (M) Time: YtlWOCO (() 3 0 . Lund !Cl limp (t•ffnlef IC) l . M•lt-!CT. l l-nt:. f;Ol J 100 1,,b MMllV -I Ma<Lttn !Cl ,, Mt1~i.t>Y1ry 4CI. l. Cl! .. nlc, tLJ. Tlmt : I 0$.I VI Fr'• l l•~et1/);lrV (Cl ?. l~omi:11an CLI 3. G•t~!r IC!. Tll'l'lf: '" 100 F>v l , Tnomp~ tll L McA .... nv IC\ l. W~lll !Cl. Tl,,.t: I .Col I . 1Cll F'r•t -! M•tlt'n !Cl 1 l r11f (CJ l. 1\01+" lll T•me !l.3. ~ f'••• -1 Mtl1ncon !Cl t. Mull jl f l. (•"Vlt lCI Tl-nt : •.lt,I. 100 8~(0. l CA'!Hln!"' (C\ 2. ~'"P~•n ll\ l. O'Ztmbll •ll. T•mt: I 1),(1 l(X'.I II••••! -I M••~•l>llrY IC) I . M•'C•nlO~j \l\ l. Gld/!t"l {l). Tlmt: 1 l!.I IOO F••r llel1Y -l (0)18 Mtl!I, l l<"• 4 40 I C111 Liii .1,l&milO• !ot~olti'(! 10 Cot•• ""'''· Vtrolh L1•un• l•1cn IHI !Jtl V11tncla JOO Mo,,<•• llrl•v -I Vll~rn:lt, 1 t'f1~ 1.~ll.. Jill~'"" I G••l~•m !VI 1 lorn• nvu 1 •"'I J W•ll•try tl \. Tlm1; l ·SI J. 100 1"0 Mfd"V -I P•tot•,On (Vl l, Fl•/!w •I \LI J. '10tl•.rlJ Ill Time: 1 • ~. • Ill I••• l(noo'' (VI J M(l•!Oft !L•l •~••llllld ll > Tom• ?•l 0 1v•no 1 W~•· !L! l C•rl10n !LI J V.••'1 IVl !.mo Min ion p,. I Plc'''"11 ,,, t Morton I!> 1 !o.•I•~• oV• l ime l ·ll<I.,. 1on Fr~• \ o:n~ill (Y! t. ~'"""""g" IVI ) H•tW.10 (ll. Tlmf : " ' ,L)O frt~ I 0\lvtr (Yl ) Wllb/•Y ti >) Ped~" ll). Tim" •.21.•. 10!' BA<• 1 r.r•,h•m (VI 2. l\ourO• (V\ l E"'l"nd (VI. Time: I f('1 JO~ e.-.0<1 -, 'ornorrt~Vl ·1.-s'"' IV) J Gof'r~•9 !VI Hmr 1·06.0 100 ~1te Relay -t l/elencla. Tim• 1 .. 0, NBA M'""'!Olt ), N~w Vo<k A O 1·~ I 1:l0.6. ion Ind. Mtdl~V -' o~~·a~I (Ml '· SCI Frtt 1 JMn<t)r) (l• 7 8"1 LO! AnD~ltl. 111, Cinrinnttl lib BASKET8llill Wood! IM) l . Grlllln !SI Tln>0: l •Q!I, Wtj!ltllck ICl l._Wni!n•o" (Cl 1,,,,. l•e1•n~ Bet~~ won b• IO•leit. Atldnlt lJ. Set111t Q~ NAIA Pl•yoff• SO Fret -1 Bv1n (M• 1. Bene lJl 1l6 Cttl 811Ston !10, P~ll~d~IPl>i1 l!S Secolld Rou~d 3. K.ellv IM \ T:me: 16.0. ObJ•f'q -1 Butler (LI 1 l ol~•n ICI l1,u111 &.11c11 IU! llJI Vtltncll Pt>o.l!ni• TlO. Milwtu~et 106 50 F'I• -\. Murphy (Ml 1 Bush IMl l . Gall~Qhfr ICl Tlmt 51 IO, 1C(l MNl>tY Fl•l~y -l. Bel~ tean>' R11t1v S!orm,lolJd CE. Thornton) Htl S!orm CE. Cotib) Time: 2:01.0.~ ' l«I Fret -I. Stt •lt• (t.1 1 1. Wvm•n (Nf l. 8r1sntv (Ml. limo: J:OS.1. Qnlv ~em•l SC"fdUlfcl Wtl•monJ 11, N'W Orl~anl Xtoirr 59 3. Bent (SI. Tim•• !IO 100 Fh -•I John1on Ill ) W~•!llocn ll"ouollt.,(! J ~Hl Sr. Thom11s 93, Du11ch!t1 !111~rl1t 81 100 Fret -1 O~aza~o (M l l. Bv•h (Cl J. Wood IL>. Time· 11 1 ?OJ F••r -1 D1wor• fl1 l . Am1de<1 &.M1 Mon!reel $, Toro<110 1 A~guit"""· Ill. M. Glrnv•ll• St. 16, OT !Ml l . L11sht1roo~ !SI. Ti,..t: Sli I. lfi Fr~• -1. Wiison Ill l """''"'~'" •Ll l Voner (V). Timi· J·OS I. lfllfTH ltACI -Ptcf.. 011e milt . Cl1lmfn1. C1lll·br1d orl'l. All 11es. Purs. $l1CO. Clt iml1>1 1>rlce llSOO. 100 11'\d . MedltY -1. Schmkl! CNl 1. Uniwtrtlt'/' (2') !WI' 511111,1 Chlc11n l. Ntw Yoe~ l 50 Bae~ -1. Bu1h (Ml 1. Wood! !Ml (Cl l, SPOn•Ql1 !Cl Time· )1 l l(X'.I !n!I Mfdl•v :-. I ~lmmon• !LI 1, 100 Medlev Relay -I, Soncirt . li"1t: Cftli!ornl11 S, LO! An'!IPlel ] Wel1ech W111h. St,,,, NE . Okll. 6' l -G•mmcn (Sl. lime' l0.8. ,r,O Fret -I. Coo <Ll ?, Maron ICl M•llO< !VI l, Diot (YI. Timt: l ;Ol.7, Ftst Cr1l1 (P. lt~chlol Prine !Ml l. Gr1nlllo ()\I). Time: 1 :M.S. SO Free -1. Wtl! fNl l. Wentt• (Ml l:U.l , Only 111mt1 1cheouled s F. Au1t111 II. Adam1 St. i1 50 ereas1 -I. wnt11owe I Ml l. Grll· ]. 0 . Lund !Cl. r.,.. •. l :S~ 9. SO ~•e• -!. P~nn•Y IL) 1. Johnso~ 100 Fref. -I. Chtrd lSl l . CM~rove BASEBALL E11u Cl~lre 59, Bell'>!IVen JJ In <Sl }. Krlly (M ), Time: 36 3. lCO Back -I. Wnltmor• 1(1 l llos1 IV>, l C•llSOn Ill T•me' 163. lto11 o Ltt (J. WUll1riis1 Gomtr HtnOYI• (G. B1mbur1) l. Hdrman !Nl. Tlmf: 1S.t . 100.Fly -1. C1me•on !Nl 1. H1HIS (Ml 3. No 1hlrd. Tlme: 1:01.1 . (Ul l . Erlk~n !U). Time: 1:01.I_ New Yer~ (NI '· Pit1sbur11h Gerdnor·WtOb 91. Pi1!s!>IJr9, Kan. ~1. 100 Fr~t Rrl1y -I. San Cltmrn1f !Cl l. Tr'1CV Ill, T im~· 1·01 ~ \(I Fly -I. .Simn•on' (lf 1. Dev<'•~ too Ind. Medltv -1. Rtidenb~ug~ 8~111mort '· CIPKinnatl l 81 but cll1ouall!lfd. Time. 1.•6.0. 100 8rtas1 -I Y•r.,ood (Cl J iL! l. Mtllo• (YI. ~~hool reccrdl, AlldV'• !rlc (M. Jones) S~Wlltt Ptlc/\ (F. H1vc11nJ 100 Free -1. C1ne1r {NJ 7. Wen9er (Ml l. Seft•les <NI. Tim~: SS.9. (S) 1. M. Thcim1s (U) ]. It Tnomts PniladtloOlt I, Chicago A.' Ktn!uckv 51. Ill, We11 Gew1j1 83 -S~on"9l1 IC) l. Mark1burv (Cl Tlmo Hme· 16.4 • IUJ, Tlrnt: 1:00.S. Boslon 7. S1. lo~ls O Var11tv l:OS.C. 100 f.rt• -I Afl\ldtn (LI 2. '!/1ncr Henry kid 01. J. GlllUtilJ ltent11 Scarr Ttu fk. M1yn11d! ..00 Fret -1. Hormtn INl ?, 8r~1~ev (Ml J. LullChtnko (Ml. Tlmt: 4:•1.3. 50 Fret -1. Nrli.on (SJ 1. G•llfrtr Los An91lt1 S, Mon1re1I 0 NCAA Pl•voflt Huntint1on CU) Cltl W't1trr" •CO Frtf. '1tl~v -I ~o•I~ Me11 IV! l . 8irdla"d IV!. Time: S&J. !Ul 3. Thornlov IS). Time: 14.5. Ot1rol! 6, Kansts Cl1v 2 c ourt• 01vl•lon 100 Mtdlev Relav -1. Hunllnoton. Tlmt: l:JG.1. 50 Bltk -1 Pennev (Ll 1, W~lltct Htzlll 0.kWOOd t J. Todd) . . I t o, 100 8ftCk -1. Sc~midl (NI l , Her-ri1on (Ml 3. frltkton (M). Time: IOI) F lv -I. Btrtuirl (U) 1. Penlc Hou1ton •, Allanta O Qutrterfintls Tlmt: 2:01.•. ' Btt• !L I l O<lna•d,on !V), Time: ll .5, !SJ 3. no tnlrd. Tlmt: 1:06.5. Cl~veJ1nC1 8. Sen Diego 1 Tennes1tr Si. 9S. SQ11tn1mo!on ll ?00 Fret -I. O. kenvon IH) 1. Grey Co1t1 Mtll (Sil (11! Los At1m1lo1 SO ll•t••I ~ 1. Tur,nb>,111 !Vl 7. SIXTH ltACI -P1ce . One milt. Sl40C. Tap l :~~5·11re1st .'.....1. PrlM (M) l . Wll ver (Ml 3 Centtr (N). Time: 1:18.5. 100 Free -I. Thornlev (SJ 1. Gtulter Oakland !l. Celilornla I Roanoke''· Mo.·SI. Looi• 69 (W ) J. Holmtn IH l. Time: l :S9.S. 100 M~lev Rtla• -I Los Al~ml!o• N•wvlll <Yl l W~rt (ll. llm•: )lo.5. IUl ]. Nelson lSI. Time: U.l. Chlcavo N. 11 , Tokva Lollt Orlon1 1 Et1lern Mich, 93, Assumotion !I 100 Ind. Mtdlev -I. M, KrnVot1 (H) Tl"10: 1:02,2. 1(1(1 F'ree Rrl11v 1. L•eun1 9et<h. C!1lmln1. All ••es. Pur1e c111m1n1 Price 110,000. Tommlv LolHll (McGreoo•) Vtrll!Y Sl1n1I IAckt rmt n) Al'ldYI TlrPOrt (McCHmtnll CS DIYbrf.tk (Htrdit ) .00 ·Free Ae!•Y -1. Newport. Tlme: .,o:i.l, .00 Freo -1. Chtrd ISl 1. Ber1uul Mllw~ukee 9, San Fran(lsco ' Akron 92, Sov1hrrn Colotado 11 7. Borkin (WJ l. Dod (H). Tim•: 1~ Free -I. McA~nv !Cl l. {l(llOOI rrcorcll l>mo: 1·•1.•. CUl 1. St1111tenburt !U). Tim•: •:13.0. .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; DUiy Otvl1 IWhttter) l oct! Nolt IWlngtr F1ee Ht1llltr llltrkf'ltr) 11111 ll!1lnt (Voll1roJ t to. 10,000 .... 10,00CI ..... .... .. .., '·"" .... \l!VIHTK ••Cl -Ptet . Otlt milt. it.ti ''"' non·wlnntr U0.000 Jn lfl\.n. AllO't!lt lblt !lftht r montv "'!nnert riot IM!"11' or better In !111 l 1t1rl1 (C O·Sl, Pur1t S4'00. Adtllt H. !J. Volla•ol Dl1mot1tt llrook (It. w 1m1m1J Como Hanover !O. 9trrvl Jet Cot (J. D1nni1) &raid Sht dow (0. Ackermtnl M1rshall 01re1 (J. 9tllty} Plntll!ld N (J. Mll1tr) 1 10. r•OHTH .... c1 -T•ol. O<'lt milt lnYltfl!ontl. Purse s~. Tht Tft1llan Chtrl!y. -' Brtril Htnovtr !E. Whte!tr! 1"1rt Tht Corp IG. Holtl 01rn Grt~l .IJ. Htll!Yl Teen-It Bikini IR. V1!1e1ktVI ltd1el Httrf IJ. Mllltrl N11iv1 Sttrltl (J, Otnnl1) • '°' ' NINTH ltA(l -P~ct. Ont m:it, Cttlnilnt . All ''"'· Purn 12500. To,. cl11m!n1 Pritt U2SO. Worlhv P1dn1 Time (0.-r) Enc:wnie• (Cronk\ Choltt P1lnlt r LMlll11l PoUY Jll'lk1 Htro>t•l HtnrY T. (Crtntl Mlll MetdoW (lt Cotlt ) Jllfly llodntY fWln,er! A,nd'l'I Mt •t /Grenier) Harness Results LOI ,lii.AMITOI HAllNlSS ltl!SULTI Wdltndf:Y. Merell u . ltn Clttr • l'ttl <MO Mtrint (CS) (21) Nt"'llOM 200 Mecllev Relov'-1. M1rln1. Tlmt : 1:~1. Frtf -I. Edwtrds (M) 1 . W~111r (Ml l, Llot>Otd (NI. Time· l~.I 100 Ind. Medlt v -1. Arm1tron9 fM) f:r:'J~man (NI l. JOl'lnson (N). Timi: SO l'rtt -1, Olcloev !NI 1. Hormell !Ml J. lla11rs ~Nl. Time: l6.•. 50 Flv -1. 11tllnent <Ml 1. Jollnion (N) l. Ou1lls ! ). Time: 21.•. 100 FrH -I. Edwlrdl (Ml j· Wenter (Ml 3. llDt>Old (N}. T!me: !oe •. SD 81ck -1. Ok kev INl 7. Ftrrell !Ml 3. L!nnof! JNL Time: ll.1. SO Brea•! -1. 111•11 (Ml 1. Armt!r""' (M) l. Pr!cllt•d IN!. T!""; :UJ;o Fret Rell V -I. Ntwt>Orl, Tlmt : I :•S.•. V1r1<tv CdM (Stl 1301 SA V1lltY zoo Fret -1. 8rl1lev lC). 1. McCle-ment r~i. 3. Nelson IS/. Time; 7:01.1, 100 lnd. MIH!lev -. Ptlmtr !Cl 7. Cantre••• (Sl l. cummln1 CS). Time : l:~.,;Free -1. Olio IC\ 7, OeWi!I (SI l . Turnf.r (CL Time: 7•.•. Olvln~ -I. Grav (~J. No it tOllO or lhird. Na POlnh . -100 FlY---t Ol!o /Cl 1. Dtl Vt llt fCI g, C11mmlns (Sl. !me: 1,01.S. !Iii) Frtt -I. Kr11mP!>Cl1 (Cl 1. OeWltl (Sl ). Turner !C l. Timt: SO.I M)() Free -I. Ptlmer !Cl 1. Mc It· men! C5l nc !~l•d. Tll'/lt: •:10.1 . lOCI lltc~ -l . Brl11ev !Cl 7. Con· trtrts ISl 1. Nltbdtl !Sl. Tlmt: 1 :OS.6. IOCI llretsl -I. Milich (Cl 1. Splt11tl · CSI no 1hlrd. Time: l:C'l.l. .., F•tt ll•ltY -1. Corona d~ M1r. Timi : l :50.l. IOPbomOr• CdM Ull !U l SA Vtlltv 'lOO MIHlleY RtllY -1. Coron• dtl Mltr. Time: 1:01.l. :ioo FrH -l. Lort nr (Cl 1. Pen-nlnq!OI' !Cl ). BQU!lheY lC), Time: l :~~'·1nc1. MtdleY -l. Cholo ISl 1. Slt!lmtn CCJ 3. w111on (Cl. Time: 1 '~·'i:ret _ I. Mt r!enl.ha1 /Cl 1. Mor· rl1 (SI l Adlmt (S). T•mt : 11.l. 100 FIV -1. Crime (C\ 1. M'ar!enllltt IC) J Wrlt ht !Sl, Tlmt: 1:05.3. 100 · 1'rtt -1. Pennlnylon (C! ' llrv1nt !SI 3. Merrit IS). Tm•~ 55 .. ..00 Fret -1. 8ou1hey (Cl 1. Jo~nston (5) f'O third. Time: •:19.6. 100 Bae~ -I. Loren! lCl 1. Sllllmt" !Cl J wri,hl 1S\. Time: 1:02.1. 100.llrtt!I -. Cholo (Sl ?. C•lma !Cl 3. werson !Cl .. Time: 1:09.J. COi) F•te RtllV -1. Co•Of'I dtl Mtr. Tlmt: J :$.1.S. l'r11hm1~ CdM un U I s ... VtlltY -100 ~dltV Rfltv -1. Coron1+dtl M~,· Time; 1:01.l. ?Ofi Frff ,..... 1. M1rlno CC) J. F•o1t (Cl no third. Time: 1;05.1. 100 Ind. Mtdle\ -1. MArklt (Cl no 1tcond or third. lmt: l ;ll,O. "'••ST •Act -0,,.. milt. Peet. 5' F'tt -1. Ono (Cl 2. Sketlv CS\ no Clt l'!'l!n1. i'oll t.Jtl. •Purtt 11SOO. !+.ird. Timi : 1•.l. Hallv Hor1• t~M>merl t.00 s.no J.111) so Flv -· 1. Mtrlno ICl 1-Fro11 (Cl P•lnct 01 Clltnct IE'Yln1> •.lG •.1!0 no 111ird, Time: 31.,. Doctor Vot!ltn (Todd) .!.ID 100 Fllt -1. McDowell (Cl 2. S~el!Y T!mt -1.ot 1.s. 1~1 "" t~ird. Time: 57.3. Also ••Ced -H1nl~y &in, Timt Out SD 9•c• -1. Rt\ltlY (Cl 1. Mt•kll Htstl 00 00. Midas T1111ch, Sky Gold. (Cl f'O 1hl,d. Time: 31.9. Sctl!ClleJI -J1n1 P1id1, so ll•t••t -1. Ol!o (Cl no second or / third. Time: ll.ly,.,,111 . SfC~D ltAC ~ Ont milt. Pict. Wtt!m'-ltr CH J iii An,htlm C11lm~9. Pur$e ll!.00. '''" 0 , 1 • ' ' Su((t • York rll ovcll l .l'O •.IJll J.~ 700 Mt<!ltv t IV -· na t m , Nickl 1m1>111 8ov llltllev) J.00 1.«I ·n~:F~~·2: I. Aker !Al l. Helttv IW! G.TPmt ~~~g/t~. s.io , s1n1111r1 !Al. Time: l :OJ.t . • 0 100 Incl MO!'Clt Y -l. Wlllitms !All. Scr1ttl'>ld -HGbbv Hortt ob. Holnz (Ai J. &011r1h 1wJ. Timt: 1:15.~. 12 NltllllY De1tblt s -H••IY Horst. so Frei -1. Nftf Sl 1. Prttte (Al I ' '... '. "'. 1. oownev CWl. Tlmt: ?3.J. -ll!:Cf:ll • '' · • Divin9 _ 1. Robin1on rwl 1. Gold1s· !tin CW! 3. Cervtnlt! (WI. Nci Poln!5. TMllll:D tl:ACIE -On• milt. Trot. lOO FIY _ 1. He!ltv IWl 7, Ne 11• Clelmi"I· Purst 11'00. tend. T;mt: 1:00.•. Sotedv Res (Luther) 1~.111 '·'° l.M 100 l'ree _ 1. Prttce !Al l. LoDkt r Ctrcllfl !EYtn'l 3.60 3.20 CA\ l. Ht•tl!Oll IWl. Time : JJ.2. Crown Son• ID~ullon\ •.IO CGll Frtt _ 1. Aker C•l 1. lllvle., !i:.ii',;t•ld°l!.__'f~rr•IT, l'llHI ~Im, Ht>ll (A) l. Boi•rt~ !Wl. Time: ''13.1. - Mi ld. c. J'1 H•w1. F!1111y Trv••· c~f3.8B~r1ntcJ.ii.Nf~:~l :li.0?111'm1• No icr1tch11. 100 llrtall, -l. Helnt !A/ l. Willl1m1 ~O.UCTH ltAC~ Ont mile. l'lltf. fAl l. Coghol! r;v,. Time: ,OS.9. Clilmlna. All 10~~-PurM 111(1n, 11.:,~ Free Rel1v -1, •ntht lm. No Unclt Smudge CDnomerl c.:io 3.00 ?.to •••1 100 8a.:k -1. Rtidt nb1ugh (SI l_. 1 1 k:ersch CS> J, Ccisgrove (U), ~Tlnoe: 1 :DO.I. 100 Breast -I. M Tnom~1 !Ul ?. KIM"scll (SJ 3. ~errv ~S). Time: l:UJ. • Leading JC Swim Clocl{ings TOii JC Swl'" Tlmts .ioo me-dltv rrtav-1. Gro•&monl l :•6.1; 1. P11tclen1 l :il.l: l . Qlebl I Vlll~v l :•9.0: '· or·ente Co&1rl:i9.5; s. S11n Mt !H J:S!.1. Ollle•t-1. Golden Wt11 3:14.1. 1,000 !re-1. Ting! .. v (P•1a!!en1l f,.9.0: 1. N1rcc'fllic~ (P•111den~J 9:S9.6: l. kPnwon (Amerlc1n lllirer) 10 :06.9; '· Pulnum Ilene lle1clll 10:11.1;_ S. SvllOvan (1'1•1dpn1l tO:lS.O. Others-1! . Franlcm IOCCl 10,.1.•. 100 lru-1. TlntltY (P111dtn1) l :tot .1; 1. Sulliv•n t Patadpn•I 1:19.1:.l. Ballew /SPctuti11l 1:•9.•: i. Brlck••1 !St<111ol11) t:•9.I; S. He1lv ID An11) 1:50.•; Other11--IO. Grf.t• /DCCl 1:51."ll: IS. Wu••ler {OCC) l:S1 .. 8. I SO l•et-1. Grter !OCC I 11.0: 1. Leteh /Di1blo V.iltvl 21.1; J, M~nen l !Gros1monll 12.); •. Ellis !S1n11 Menk •) 11,I ; s. Moen 'OCCl. O'Brien (El Camino), Mathl~s (El Cimino> 11.t Dth•rl-l•. Co'1on !Golden Weil) lJ.1; 11. Hyltnd IOCCI 23.J. ll)O Ind. men.-1. BrlcJ<er (Sf'Q\JOil•l 2:00.7; 1. Ortill"'lt (P1s11clen•I l :Ol.•; I l. John•on IG•onmon1l 1:0•.6; '· H1y5lett !Sl'lluoi11 l 1:0S.S; J. Matt~lrl (El· Camino). N1rtcw:ch !Pe11<1en1),I 2:06.6. OlnPrt-1•. i<;rn1 (OCC) l :ot,d; 11. Jo1>t1 (OCCl 1:09':1. I 200 nv-!. Tootr rB1ke<1lipld: 1:58.l: l. H•Y•le11 1Sf"luo111I 1:59.1; l. Ore· lu•l1 !Pt~Oent) l:St.1; •. Matthies rEI Camino) 7:01.5; s. Tln~lev /Pasadena l :OI.•. Orhen.-H. Wurs1 er !OCCJ 1:10.S; ll. Soughe'" (Golden Wp11.) 1:1'''· 100 free-1. Bricker _(StQuolas~ •1.1: l . O'Brien (El Camino> •9.S; J. Tln~lrv !Pasadtn1) i9.I; '· Ballew lSeouol•sl, D1w1on B~ker1fiPldl. Kahn (0iab1o Valley) J0.0: 01ner•-7. Moon (0CC1. 50,1; 10, Grerr !DCC1 $0.i. 200 back-1. Joon!len IG•oum~t) 2:D?.•: 1. TlntltY (Pt•aden~l 1:0•.S; 3. H1y11et1 /Seovoie1l 1:0.0.1; i. cnenv (Cypre11) 1:01.6; 5.Gebbtri (Oe •n11> 1:0!.9. Dlhtrt-11. Jent1 (OCC) ?:11.9. 500 !ree-1. Tlngltv (P1seden11l '='s.•; 1. Ntrcowlcn CP1uaen11l •;'8.l; J, l(envcn !AmPr. River) •:Sl.J; ~. Sulllv~n (Pa•tdenal •:SJ.S: S. Robl~son (F~ll~rton) 5:00.•. Othtr1-1S. F••ntom tOCC! 5:11 .1. 200 brta1l-l, Smllh {(h1bo!l t :lG.ll 1. H~rrl1 !Mon!. Pent~ l :Xl.1: 3. Cour1olJ !Dl~blo Velltv) 1"21.l: '· Geleter (Gro~smon1) 1:22.S; Wllllt'l'IS CGol<len Weill 1:?•.3. Olhtrs-t, k:~n! (OCCl 7.1!.J; 18. Fr8ntom (OCC! ,:18.•. ..00 frtt rtl1v-l. Stovol•1 3:19.S; ). P11edtn1 3:11.•: l. S1n11 Monltl l:?J.O; •. D••n9t Coa1t 3:1J.l: J. Loni eete~ l:tl.J. Otllers-11. Golden Wt tl l:Jl.1. Ginoe• M1rit (k11m1ler\ S.60 '·'° Wttlm!nlltr (t1) f19) An1h1im v~11·~··· Lav• co1u11on> '·'° lir======~::~:~~~::::=:".'.:~=::;~=======,il Tlmt -2.ot 1·S. Also r1cfd -Cojllol "1. Je1n'1 l~bt, Sue llichtrd, C I.th M<I Flrll, L1r1ml1 J!ou1. Scrt1thtd -Ht tlt kw l'll'TH ltACI -(Ifie milt tel. teft. cli!iolltlf. ""rte POOO. • s11~1r Sutler ICQ.bbl / "' ··~ 1·· J.00 ''° ••• OOrfs Mart.:1111 llloVdl [)11~·· Cho~g, (tleronl1 l:~· ;f(ed ·_ undt .8r•~\ Altemocin, l..aY' iht OVIO. . s~. U~11!d. ellt•. P1lnt .Scratclltd -Hurrvlnt tnrv. • ' ...,.,.. 15 l •t(le 1 -S1,.1r S1l11T & J -Dtrl• Mere.ht•, Hi4 'Jll.N. SIXTH llACI =a;;-, milt 111c1. Con- lllllontd. Pvne •1101t. Mtwstead (Mot) 10.«I 6.1!0 !.CO TP.Ml uet Colt (Roccl!lol t.» J,"'1 l'ltlMnl .Sprll'dl l~(lllOO) s.oo Trmt -J.06 l·S. Al1o9 ••Cid -Sliver It .• M1Y Cell, J. 1111. Lltllt •r, 0.1n. Ccmtt Ton11 kratd'lld -Heo.l:.tt Ind C••llt n. SIVINTM llACi"t. Ollt mil•· Trot. Cl•lmlnt. An l tn. """''' S1500. , Our ltOlltr l\~<1»11) · U.641 j·~ j·~ Kl!llY't M.tU D1ulloO) .to .Ml Swttl To Meet (Motl l .to Tlmt -2.05. llOHTM' JIAC~Ont1;;Ae' f'1~. Cltlt!llnt, All IMS. Pw11 I C1tedan l 1 · Loll•I r.l1h1rt 10.ao j,• j·• rl 8ot•d CWl!ll1m1\ .:.0 .la t YIOr Crttk ClonOOl!_I l .IO Tlmt -,,02 I~. . l Aho . lt•ced -Ptttr 8rO'l!'n. Abbti CMncf. Andvt l t$l .. , Gllltl TlfrM, Oltmon11 k!nt. krl!c/\id -Fr1t1ell "· ,lid!ot, OwYtr Htnover. IF YOU HAVE iONG HAIR AND 'Will A JOB. WHAT ARE YOUR CHOICES? I. Get• heir cut, •nd please your boss. 2. Keep is long like you like it, but not get the job. 3. Come to-Mellie's to try a short man's wig and please tveryone,t' IF YOU ARE LOSING .vou·~R =HA~IR, ~w=HA~T CAN YOU 00 ABOUT IT? I. Wear• hat. .• 2. Buy a pair of tunglatsas and pretend you're that famous movie star. 3. Come to Mellie's to try a men's wig or toupee. WE HAVE A NEW PRIVATE FITIING JOOM -FOR MEN ONLY! MEN'S SYNTHETIC WIGS nATHU w10 '"' """ • NOW !Li9ht, Ceel, Shetc.h C1p l •.•••••.•. '24" MEN'S-HUMAN HAIR WIGS----p B b ll MIN" HUMAN HAoa w10• NOW rep a'~~ •• : I ]•·•·."'·" ...................... .. '32" •H•t:Lus w L os 100*/• Huma" Hair Towpet's From $99.tS 1\;;~ 1~1 . m A~ . M•t!t 0t1 0 I 1 ' ,t.~lf'll)nY ~ I ~ ... • 1' ""r~ull• Wtdn•ld•~ a Le 6 WIG SALON l!-..'~:'i'\~~:r~L-ri:;:-~ t, 11~ Am•I 1 • ntiHtl't-orli\1) M1ttr Dtl 11 8 fl""9 Amil s..-.111·11 s:1. Pell'C 250-D EHi 17th St .• Hll lg ren Squer,e Co1t1 Meu 541;3446 SI. A"thonY I f Pk11 X • I .. HEAVY 'DUTY EXPRESS SIZE 6.00~1' S1895 SALE • Made for trucks 1Md l11ilers in COil· tinuous ~ighway/rural delivery ind pick·UP service • Ma1imum perform· 111~ 1! a lnw fnw nrite SIZE SIZE 1.10~1·~,----,~.,oxu S2195 S2695 ' EXCISI! TAX S1.J1 TO tJ,21 SIZE 7.00•lS S2895 SHOCK SALE 50°/oOFF ~ IAO SNOCK$ --~~ AltE O l lltMll'f ' ~~-"i<~ DAlfC:CllOUS ....... ___. ..... _ ~~ LIMITIED TIME OFFER ON MCON.D SHOCK INSTALLED High qutlity shock absorbe rs give you a smoother, s afer nde lh•year round. ...... , .... '"" .... ,, 2 , ..... 7.t2 ' -BE 'TIRE E BUY 4AND SAVE FOR Blackwall sfztt 878·1-i, C78 14 iilnd E78·14 with tr.cie 111d F.f..T. 01 2.(){i !ti 2.34 per tire .,. SINGLE TIRE SALE PRICES SILVEBTOWN BELTED "NEW CAR''TIRE o·ouBLE-BELTED FOR STRENGTH AND MILEAGE Use Our Rain Check Progrem, B.F.Goodrich w ill get you the tire vou w ant. Should we run out of your size during this offer, we w ill be happy to issue you a rain chsclc end 01der your tire at the advertised price for futu1e delivery, Size Regu11r Price 878-14 Sl0.90 C78-l4 ll.1 0 E.78·14 l-i.lO F78-14 _:_)6.tS G78·14 _3U_S H78-14 _4 ),15 F7B-15 )7.1 s G78.J5 I -.0.§S H78·1Li 44.15 J78·15 S0.00 t 1a.1s 1 -s·2.oo Sale Ftdtrel Prlte Ei!c1se. TtX 526.88 .$2.06 27.88 2.10 28.llJ 2.3o4 29.88 2.52 l 1.ae 2.69 33.&8 2.93 30.88 2.58 l 1.18 2.78 3o4.118 3.0l 36.88 3.12 AO.n 3.28 Olfe1 on blaekwa!ls, wlnte wa!ls ~1&MI)' lli&her BRAKE RELINE ' 40,000 MILE GUARANTEE . . Expert Werkm111111tlp 9 ueliiy Rtpleuml nt F'o1ts Spec:l11I low ''''" ,IEX. DISCS) GUARANTff I~ ~I Tftt q111llly brlkt Unl~!IS 11111tll1H1 en vtur ctr 1r1 •1N•t1>l1td lar 10.000 mH•t wt>tn 1111H1 1~ 11111(omm1rc111 ~"'"''' <•• 11rvk1. ll!Gllltl lltt Unlntt ltll '' w .. r 0111 durin9 this l'l'ild, 1111y will tie replactd Oft 1 ,ro.rt!IHI b1111 cltP•ndlng •~ mu,191. 1.lmOtll It de•lef er 1lor1 ptrfcirmlnt or l9in11 service. $ WHEEL BALANCE WHEEL ALIGNMENT SHOCKS Plus $149 ~=~-. $555 Weights $12.50 DllCO & HI JA CKERS 3450 INSTALLATION AVAILAILI MANY WAYS TO BUY I • Wll HONOa ALL MAJOa CltlDIT CAltDS LINING & L~BDR 4 9('~) DISC •••· Value SJJ,91 MOST CARS DISH OR SPOKE MAGS 4tor ·99' .10,NES Tl-RE SERl(ICE- 2049 HARBOR BLVD. lat Boyl ~~\ I\ COSTA MESA \!..: Phones-·-646""421 540°4343 • ; , ' - ' ' 32 DAILY FllOT WHAT'S IN- OUTDOOR51 By •JIM NIEAllEC • B!g litrgemputh bass continue to h11hlight the Jresh w11trr analing scene at all Southland J;iketi. 'fhe largest bucketmouth of the y-Oung season v.as bagged at Ulwer Olay and fill-the icaleir; over 13 1'1 pounds. Other catch s of fish In the six t-0 eight pound class 11•ere recordtd at lakes fron1 f're.sno fo the ~1exican border The fish h11ve moved up into shallow water and 8 \ 1.riety of plu,Rs rubber v.•orms and spinner baits are being employed by ba1111 fishermen to fill their str1n~er~ \V1th the warm weall1Pr lhe bass have !ilarled moving tn the areas whe1·e lht:y will spawn and are currenily on a feed1n1l spree. The next five to six weeks will offer 11nglers a good chance at chatching Jots of bronzebacks. 1 Panfi$h are stiJJ the main a.t-lractson -at Vail 1:ake, but in· creased 11ct1011 on catfish w&s reported during Lhe past week \\'hlskerf1sh tn 7l.li: pounds were caught 1n the shallow water 'Allh night crawlers and cut mackerel beUlg used 11s rhe best enticer Tht: bluegrl ~nd crappie are active all over the lake and even tho(Jgh Lhey are small they offer plenly of excitement for lhe whole family , Flea Fhcs. Lucky Joe's: hcur and red worms are the best lures and baits to use for the panf1sh lrv1ne La ke 1s f1J hng up ~·ilh "ater 1n a hurry ;ind should level nut soon As soon as the "ater is up lll the brush lint: the bass will move in Trout and crappie are offering the most sport "'hl le the lake 1s being Increased 1n size. Anahe1.m Lakt w1JJ close tlns coming week due lo low water, but manager John Moort. ~ys that f1 sh1ng will be good right up to tht. end of the shortened season Ana heim w1!1 reopen early next fall El Capltatt Opet1s Tlu1r•da11 One Clf th e more popular l1ke8 In tht Stluthland wlll flptn for the 1972 1ea5')n next Thursday. El Capitan Lake, one of tbe largest ud most productive fishing lakes in the San Diego chain. will kick nut 1ome nice catcbe1 ol bass to opening day anglers. A pre-sampling of tbe lake la st week by th is writer round It loaded with bass from three ht 111 pounds. The ba11 wue up tight and bit best on Smllhwlck Wat~r Gatera. The Jake also h111 1 good population of crappie and catfl1h. For boat and motor reservations phone %31-5532. ' Expert l11•tr11rtlo11 Ol1e1•ed Tht. Fenwick fly fishing schools have been scheduled for SJuthland lakes The sc hool o!fer1 eipert Instruction in the basics of fly hsh1ng with 1nd.ivid1!,4l attention being given each studt.nt The school U; for both beginners and experi enced fi shermen who either want to learn or improve lht.ir fly fi shin g skJ!Js Schools are scheduled for Cacbuma, Irvine and Arrowhead lakes tn Southern California For more informat1on on the Fenwick Cly fishing school write Frank Gray, I? 0. Bo.1 729, WeslmUlSlei, Calif. 9le83 or phone m-1~. Ot'ea11 Fishing Vt1ehattged It has been the same thing for the past roar weeks i1 salt '4'ater anglers are MUI mixing their catches with 1 few 11rrfa~e feeders but most of tke sacks ere filled with rock cod. A sprinkling nf callct1 bass and 1malt barracuda gives the lndl cattorr that the start of tbe_f_!!hJng__!t!!Oft 11 j~st ~rouiw!_ the corner. Bay fishing l11 r1tled good with C(lnlinued catchtli nf spnlfln '-----~roaker and 1ptttted·-b1y-bas~ btlng-e1tt1g:bt-by-11klff-an1ler1 fi1blng In the channel,_),. around the Pavllloo and Art'1 Landing. E.\:otlt' Gatne Challenges ffut1l e rs Lagl}na Gal Golfer Bags Ac~ Donata Plumley aced a 126"- _yard hole d~!,f!& l~Laguna Btacb \Vomen s GoU Club"l Jitst • C'rlS"·C'ross tournament . wh ich pul her on top of the .&.. fl1gb1 "Jth a 27 a f11~l "'1nnerl we r e Thelma 'nomev and l\.1arg~ 0<1vrson. w lso posted 27s F:d1!h Mnrks led the field 1n !hf! ( flJ~hl "1tJi.11 21 1'.i Ir"""''" SJ Pro Roh Bailev happily ~;ive out four ~ntf b11l!s to Rantho• San Jo;iqu1n ""nmen golfers Shlrlev \Vht>t.lel 172 1 Kay l\.1ay 17~1 and Vi Sex1on 1731 , who turned in nt.t score" under his gross of 74~dur1ng the "'omen's club last BCat the Pro tourney Jn !be las! such evenl he was forct.d to dole out 16 lrvi11e Co11st Guest Day chairman Nancy f\'e wland was a member of the foursome v.•hich took !ow gross honors 1n Irvine Coast Country Club'!ll mos t recent women's l"O ]0~1 b31lS Of the foursome tournev Rounding out the group were Ricki 1.unter and guests Sue Soley and Charlene Cramer of El Niguel They posted a 165 Bobbie Smith and her gue st Eleanor ~lolstei n pa ired off with Edna McHugh and guest Gwen Sayers to win low net honors wllh a 132: ~1e,,d1,.vlark ~lt>a...!owtark Country C!ub's 9-'.0men's golf club sponsored a Tijuana scramble for its most recent tourn1itnent In order to win the event. the f o J r s om e of Kathy Bransford. Marthe!la Cran- dall. Jt>:;n Hight and Marion Clea/I selected the best shots am ong them and came up with a score of 49li) -four strokes ahead of their nearest competitors. • Costa 1Hes" Also three strokes above ht.r nearesUontendcrs in a three bhnd mire event at the Cost. Mesa Golf and Country Club was first-flii htt:r ---=G err y Watson, "ho posted a 48 I ) Yollow1ng Nt1"prirt Art Ht1~ Jington Bt.ach 1.\i • \ti.r~r,a ($21, Western !(.~11 :\rl!"f'"'l 129), Loara !271.i ! And N r:w. Ana !22t. Won1en 's Athletics L1r11n1 l••cll c101 (41) Unlvttl"¥ (>01 VIiii F'trt 80 LH -l F l1chD•c~ (V) ' J1coD1 f\1 1 l Riddle (UJ Tlmt UO 180 Rtl•v -l L•tvn1 3 N ch t L•~vna eeech .1 Unlver111v T!mt i SI 1 UC-l~A•"9tr fl } ? Jllllt!I~ !l~ J C•rr OJI Tlmt 1 01 5 1()0 -'I Ovnn (L) 2. TlmontY (Ul 3 RIUt r (\IL Time _U 2 IAG -I IS<1Wm1n (Lf t 1..1mon1 !UI ) Merrow fUl Tlmt 1 4 3 ••o Rt11v -i L1run1 llt1c111 v1111 Par.Ir; l L1run1 l!e1cll Tlmt 5l 1 SO -! Tlmmont v fUl 1 Jt COD1 fV l 3 1!1rtku1 lUl T•m• 6 S Mlle Rur -1 Si!rrano Ill 1 Ro11 IUl l Marin !l) T•mt 5 $; 1 Both Calahna and Santa Cruz 1slr1 nds offer hunters a chance at baggin g some exotic big game and up until </.his past week had held a monopoly on the hun ters of Southern Ca/1fomia who wert 1n search of trophy sheep and goat Trud y Orlon and Elise Stipe:: shared B flight honors "Ith 50s. 'vh1le Max 1 n e Assmus turned 1n a SJ for first place 1n C flight 110 ~ I Minier tl) 1 Giii (U) 3 l!er!~u~ IU! Time 11 1 ·1--------------f - The_1J1g Horn Ranch localed above Fresno now offers nim- rods an alternative to the island huntJng COrs1can Rams \'l'Jlh horns averaging 2S inches. Angora Rams with horns averaging 35 inches and Spanish Billies with spreads better than 30 inch"es are typical trophies arid roam wildly over the hills and valleys owned by the ranch. . This writer visited lhe Big Horn Ranch 'last weekend and can recommend the hunt as being well m~naged as we.II as be- rng a challenge to the sportsm1n. Hunting these pri ze big hoqi_ sheep and goats is no ea sy ta~k as the hunt takes you over the rugged foolh1lls of the High Sierra s For more mformation on the hunt write Gtl Stewart. Big Hom Ranch, P. 0 Bo1 3, Auberry, Calif. 93602 or phone \209 ) 85.\-241;6. AREA 'TENNIS. • • ll•r1l!y Founi.111 v1111, p•,1 /'°'1l G••d•n Grt•t i1n,lt1 • • 0 ... ". ~,.\ 1(1" ·~ "~....... C.• i .. dfl llrtd !G I t l ~r! lo.•" !C.I 'I, !o•T M IC•~t •(.> , .. Nll1~...,~~ <F l<U I I• '"'0" '' •••~ • • 1011 I~• M111(1r •1 (r1 I~!, .. -'I 1•11: Ski Report ... , Y11ue~1 (F\ lf\tt "" 1'6, s I 01111111 .. Ovlll T1vl (l<l de! Morr!1 G•vbt• !Gl 6l, ~~. l$t! to lllorn"1d Rowt tC.l If 1'6 Ed Mu•1d (I<) 1011"" 1.f, 10,1 1 ~ O Dou-'tt L~.11rko l!lrummond IFJ lr•I lo M•!rnovse Woo/cork IGZ } ' l 6 •011 10 ~A•d~man Jn~n1en CG) l• l • Gvllt:l Belten IF• IOS! 16 I ~ won 1 I 'l o!ount.,11 1<rts11·$o•ll \11llty UlllO ' !111-.f !!!•• V1r11ty (Ortn• d81 Mt t IU) IJ) M ittltn Vi t i. Slnt1t1 p.,,,., 1M1 1011 to Gullclc (C\ )t 1011 1 •o 1\1'~"°' CC I 1 ~ 1011 1n 011e IC) j. , 'Ml •c Mc(tf!Y (() l .. £ l!•cwn •Ml 1011 04 04 i-.& ,,.-:....._ T~Ttlt IM IQ)! I• 14 1 .. M )(11111 IM) lo!I ! 6 o.-14' I 6 ON'1•' r~11e11 "'d I! llrow11 (Ml 11111 I~ l•"'I~ 1~!! A\lllP~ ICl ~7 ... 0.1 <:11~•111>r Tnoltou 1C\1J 6~ , ~tn•" •"d W11~" (M l !oM J' l-41 " '. I Ju~oor Vt nl1¥ c • ...,,. , •• Mi r 1110.,1 u•.1 Mlttl•R OXEROXING 0 ANSWERI NG SERVICE 0 DES~ SPACE 0 L.A. llNES 0 TELEGRAMS, TWX, DOCUMENT TRANSMISSION Sear/I ff 180 Mtdlt v RtllY - 1 , Unlvor•l!v J V\111 1 01 J Shc•oyt -1, S~•pkey (L I 2 MeMur '!" fVPI ] ee1~dlltl( (V) Oh\•"') n• HJ -I G~rrell {\I\ 1 Strrano (Ll J M•j•n fUl l-ltlt hl I 1 The wo men golfers at Hun- tington Seach ff Country Clu b decided on a partners best ball affai r tor their weeklv lourney, an~ handfd top hnnors lo V1rg1n1a Smith and Ro1vena ''arak. who can1e up w1th a scort. of 64 \V1nn1e L1ndsav and Bess Prter son were two strokes beb1nd with a 66 l -I C!~•~ fll 1 Merrit (l) J W:~m1~,~11 !Ul o.,11nct 1• i Co1t1 Mt11 0 71 UO) NtWl>Crl Htr!Hlr • \DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2410 HARIOl ILYD. et FAil Dl.l\lt COSTA MISA Ph. 546-8017 OJllN 1 D4VS 4 WEEK I Ml 4 ,r.\ TO U•ll JIM. SUNOAY· 11 A.M. TO f l'.M. Ef.OS 'I-'(Ollf>~ · 0 SECRfT ARIAL SERVICE cY..~ 01mnRKEEPING -0 MIMEOGRAPHING 0 MAILING LISTS ~OM~~!~~J.!!~.~.J!~!!e_!!IUU -11V1Nt-AIR1'0kf INDUSTRIAL COMl'LIX · (714) 547·77n 1213) ••1i.9393 " • • • ,_ • • • LEGAL llOTICI!: WILLIAM I: ST JOHtl Cownly Clerk tn(I tlHllflclo Cl1rlc c• 111e llctrd of SUPtr"Vl10•1 ol 0•1ng~ Covnly, CtUIOrl'!ll , ·. I I J I l s , 14 15 ' lb 17 I 1' 20 l 23 11 29 JI 35 31 )9 40 42 .. -1J .. I DICK TRACY A'TT01=tN!."S T~I MI( 'OJR'NONEY SHOl.Jl.O BE PUT IN A TRUST F\INO, e.. 0. TUMBLEWEEDS ' ' IF YOO HAVE WRllER'S CRAMP. I l'R1'5CRl8f COM!'J.fll: RfST FOR ~ WRrn~ ~17. .. STOP WR nlN~ ! Mun AND JEFF FrGMENTS 1l'S6AAY AMAZI~ I-Oil MUCH~ DAU6HTER LOO\S UK!: YOO ! -~~-- NANCY 1 WANTED ~;\ $10.000 REWARD r_--' I ACROSS •S AH t1round Ytsltrday's Puizlt Solv,td: l Ttmporary fashions 111 •7 ,;lovr Story" author 4'J Hi.rri!d drts:!. 50 ln~nst, over· 5 Uncouth i>Owrrin9 frill J)frson 52 Foriiul a for 'Orvicr having prr111rin9 1 a helical fOl'm 111ixt urr 14 Touch 54 Condrmn 15 Ent1ra t 5& Ont doing far nrslfy and away will'! rrpratrdly somrlb inq . . lb Chica9o's !i'J Spoken ratllrr J116fl2 aifport than writtrn 1 Stare ~t 35 Soci<1I 17 Rrt;ilia\1oi1s b2 Gaimblr 8 lntrrvals argani1aticn. for an injury 64 Va fur of silrncr Informal 19 ltqal 65 Rt-moved tJit in mus ic 36 "Hfy -!": 20 Vtr'f lirtd: outt'f s•in Cf Tht sun Circus uy 2 word s 67 Pint --: JO Wt"Slern 38 Rtpublic. 21 Summer Oft ·Ma int : 2 w0tds portion of lhe of Afr ica the Riviera 70 Ward off J Pacllic Oc'tilll: 41 Olympic. 2J Loth of 71 A roami119 2 w0tds Games Stolland '12 And otht1s: 11 NtwfOUlld· partici pants 24 Cantinuous 2 w0tds land's Ca0t -43 Fabric with st1ands of fl1ix 7J -commOrl 12 GtHk goddtss opt-n weblik1 ready for draw-denominatot 13 Damptns pattern ing ;nl twist1u1 74 River of E. 18 Rnisting !!'Olien 4b Excessively J.7 Ancitnl Grte lt Citnnlfly lZ And so forth: 41 lilovts covert'd walk 75 Communists Abbi', oosltldily 2C! Ed iblt gfaln ZS lnd'icatt, n Sl Steal 31 l/1iiety of DOWN on 1 dial 53 luggage wintef 111tlon 26 Aucti ons handltr JS 81other 1 "As --28 Pote for 5S Subway syslet1 37 Cla..w ol 1 pr~ that gots":-rowing 1 boil of Paris dalory 1nim1I 2 words. ~O One who Is 57 OutwMd : Anat. JC! Ont who _ l As clear as fond of 58 Frels-dizry resists ~ --: 2 WOtds S()lfttthlng 5C! Grm authority J Olfict J2 Makt shorttr 60 Roar 40 Babt -; machin• by leaving out 61 RtgiOJI . lr(oted 4 St1119Qlt parts 'l Went on foot baseballtr 5 Klnd of 3J Actor -66 ~irporl codt 4Z Play 11\f --v•hitl• · L1111osi few Detroit with: Spoil f, Mouths: 34 Dulch measurt 68 lilothtr of Abtl 44 Qualllled AnJlom, of l'"'!llh '' Evtr: POf't. 3 .kr+--t--t--t-1 J rn-, +-+-+-+- -" II 11 U • By Chester Gould ........ --~--..... A 100 TMOJ5AHO ~·ca. IN TELEPMONE. A. 100 TMOUSA>o!O IN MOTORS ANO A 100 Tl-lOUSANO IN OILS. By Tom K. Ryan WANTED AN Jll'IC ~fR l'M CALUNfr 11BURV MV. J.)Vffl AT SRUISl'P t:LSDW '· CIDN'T TllECOPS ARREST YOU?· By Dale Hale by Emie Bushmiller '·,. . ' . ,- $te,: 5& 5 4: ,-, --;-., RE\(/ ARD PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER , ' r • . .. , DAILY PILOT ::i:i GASOLINE AUIEY ly Dick Moores Th' idea~ t' qit 8ecll&i ecrost-, too! SALLY BANANAS -------, ly Charles Barsotti CJ..Mt li\~;eQ;ila~4i~~i.(.~~r~lQ Ti-le BasKerBaL l's ~-am&-o9t. ~ oercicHaBLe,you mwven-d!.'se~ CReeP! mWrufl. .. ' GORDO By Gus Arriola MOON MULLINS By Ferd Johnson "ilJRJ:' IF )'.OU '..•! PA'/ FOi< ')OUR I! OWNGAS. El • ANIMAL CRACKERS------By-RoC)el' Bollen ,_..,.,..-------· · oon I 1lle EAl<'l.IJ Bl~D 6EIS IS TMkr 50PPOSED TO C()lllE .()N, HA....... • $ THE. WOll!M, ll'KllOW ! &: /.I.) lllC.EllTllJE ? RISE AHD SHINE! J • 8 By Charles M. Schulz By Harold Le Don THE GIRLS YES •• &UT WHEN I 'M. SURE. TMAT 'fl.llS TIME I WON'T &E WAKIN6 ·YOM,. OROLYll J'OVCE •• OR SMOULP I SAY nos IS Jlt.ISS CARTE£ AT '™E MOSPI TAL SW1TCM&OA2D', MR'. P211/Ell! t MAD' A PMONE C.Ai.L FROtr.\ A WOMAN LE$ THAN TEl<J MllJUTES AGO tNOUrrlt~ AWUT M£. OlllNN ! ' MISS PEACH . Wl-lAT'S Tl-lE MATT&!<, F'ANCJNE? PERKINS EYE~YONE HATES l't'f OLO J..IAT. 'fl.<EY SAV! LOOI( "°'E A CLOWN! ' 'I 5TAIITEP 10 PA6E MIM, SHE HUNG UP! _CAROLYN QUINN <?' By John Miles ' ... .. ••well, Jr this Isn't depressing-I'll just bave to phone the doctor and tell blm I won't be able to pick up my new diet." -DENNIS THE MENACE ! -I f l l -· • • l ' ., I I, • , ' ' ' ' ' ' I • .. 34 DAIL V PILOT ihursdar, Mfftlt 16, 1972 • • UPI Tti•!lhoM HEADS DRIVE ~.Jrene McCabe, 36, foe or busing and spokes man of National Action ,.Group (NAG). presents shapel y view as she ap- pears at strategy Conference in home town of Pontiac, ~1ich. Sign says (NAG) supports constitutional amendment to prohibit busing. Wednesday, she bega~.a protest \valk to Wa shington. .. , • j R eport Notes Di xie's Gain State Sys te1n ·Says Mixi,ng Ahead of U.S. ' • WASHINGTON ( UPTl -The government says that for the first lime there arc more black pupils attending all-Negro schools in the North than there are in the South. Officials said busing in th e South is one of the main reasons for the turn-around. A survey by the Health. Edu- cation· and Welfare 'Department showed that 9.2 percent of the 1 s 1n e . ou crn . stales are enrolled in all·black , schoo ls, This compared v..Jffi TI:: percent in the 32 Northern .:1t1d Westcn1 stalc!l and 24.2 percent in th.e border~st.ates. Appellate Court Agrees Proposal Unfair to Blacks '· CHARLOITJj)lrN.C. IAPl -A icil!,ral 11ppeals courlhas upheld a ruling that a dcse,i::rcga tion plan proposed by the Charlotte-Mecklenburg County School Board was an attempt tn put a greater busing burden on hlacks lhan wh ites. The school board appealed U.S. District Court Judge James B. McMillan't-rinding that the attendance plan it proposed for lhe current sctiool year ''went about as clo3e to· putting~ all the transportation burden on the blacks as ii could ." 'rhe 4!h U .~ Circuit Court of Appeals Jn Richmond. Va . said that ri.ilcl\1illan had not exceeded his powers in ordering an an1cnded plan. Using thC amended plan. the board is fl rohibited from operating any school v.•ith a prcdomina9tly black student body: The judge also prohibited transfers which \\'Ou!d adversel y affect the racial makeup of a school. The Charlotte-Mecklenburg ~ ch on I i;ystem 1s operating under a dcscgre,l!a· lion ordrr by J\1ci\1illan v.'hich has brought on large-scale busing. OAKLAND I UPI) -A Richmond schoo l ofricia l has !estified that his city'l'i schools have already achieved better In- tegration than the rest of the country and twice as good as other parts of California. -Ilichard Lovette. deputy su of schools, displayed charts in Superior _Court ___sbowing __ 4J_pcrcent of the.. black students in Richrnond 11re attending prrdorn innntly black schools . He said figure S ror all of CaHforni11 show 82 percent or the h\acK students are in mainly black school s. · Ric h mo n d has a voluntary school busing plan and the p I a i n t i ff s, represented by attorney Eugene Swann. contend integration will not be successful unless bllsing ls mandatory. Lovette admitted only seven Wh ite elementary school children are volun· tarily bused. How~ver. he said the volu n- tary busing plan rcsul!ed in 15 adqitionat schools meeting the sla te's definition of a racially-balanced. school. The 01>en enrollment plan initiated three years ago 1>laccs each of the eight mostly black elementary schools in a cluster with several white schools. Parents can transfe r their children tn ;iny school in the cluster but the move must in1pr0Vc the racial balance of bolh schools. Bosto11 Schools Face Mi x Suit BOSTON (AP) -The Boston b~nch of the National Association for the Advance. n1ent of Colored People has filed a fed· 'era! court suit charging racial discrim- ination in Boston schools and asking re- lief -including use or suburban school systems in desegregation. Jack E. Robinson. president of the NAACP bra nth. said \Vednesdav the suit was filed on bchaH or 58 parents and children. all black · residents Qf Boston. The order led In a U.S. Suprcn1e Court 1 rul ing th;:it busing is a legall y pcrn1issible tool for drsegrcgation. The complaint names as defendants the Boston Schoo! Coinmittee. Supt. of Schools William H. Ohrenbergcr, lhe slate Board of Education Commissioner Neil V. Sullivan. "' Byrd 'C1·edits ' Wife -• i n Speech Of Solo·11 . \VASll l ~t;ro~ (AP\ Sl'ri. llarr.v F: Byrd Jr. '<D-Va.). credits :A<trs. l1eorge t\·lc{oll\'Cr11,.\11th best .'lrhtulnting Ilic case against compulsory busing of school ch1ld1·t·n lo ochil'\'t' roc:ial bal ance · By~d. ir.1 R. Ser_1atc :"P"rch. quoted the 0 \1Hc or the Soulh Dakota senator as telling F lorid:1 :1ud1('nccs the i\lcGoverns i;cnd their daughter to a priva le school because ··she wanted lo be \vi th her frit•nds. ·· "T? me. lhi~ dr:una111.cs the thinking o{ the vast '?najorit.y of th ose who are pr?test1ng forc~d bus1n1t" 1:3,vrd said . "They are not protesting sending their cluldren to a~ .ln!t•izr;itt'd ;o;c·hool. Jn \'1ri.:in ill, for cxa 1npl c. virtually ·every every school 1s 1ntegr;1led. . "What mothers a~d f:11hers C\'Cry"•hcrr want for their children is what S1~na~r anlj .. ~frs. ~tcC,o\'C':m 11'1101 roe thc1r daughter: they want her to be "'Ith her friends, · llyrd said the ~1cGoverns Are paying $1.400 :l vea r iu1!1on for their daugh. ter, but most parents cannot afford mich a 1•ost: · • -"That ls: why lhe Co~grcss and the President musl devise an eJfoclive -~edy ~Jatnst-tht -Compul~ory bus\ng-ot~liOOI Ch11drcn to aChievemf arn., _ _,_Jlclal..r.ac1a~· he ••,.id"".---'---·-- Byrd said federanudg~s In nlany Areas arc denying school <'hildrcn-t c right to go to school with I.heir friends and neighbors. • Congress an~ the. Pr~sJdcn!,. he said, m~st make it possible for all parents . to keep thtlr ctrildren wJlh their friend s, without payin!; p111vatc schoql tuition, "by pr.,.rvh>R 1he noiabborbood.schools," . -- • • \ B~sing By JOHN BECKLE.~R __ _ \\1ASHINGTON (AP) -Just wa it. said the Southern senator. Wait until the courts start ordering school children bus- ed in other parts of the CQuntry. Then something wlll be done about it. 'fhe prediction of 5en. John Ster1)is, (D- Miss.'J repeated often during tbos! ycars1 When the courts-concentrated on the Soutffh"ils come resounding ly true in 1972. l'rcs1dent Nixo has promised a solu- tion for this '' ational problem.'' The various Democr ts trying io replace him 111 the White Ho are scrambling for positions on busi n Congress is con- sidering laws against ltilid may even try to amend the Constitution to prevent it. · Busing JeCame the No. I issue in , this week's Florida prima ry, and there is every indication it will be a dominant domestic issue in thi s yea r's ptesid~ntial election. The ri se or busing as a national political issue can be traced to three court decisions: The Supreme Court's ruling in a Charlotte, N.C .. case last April' upholding busing as a means of de· scgregrating the schools ; a federal district court ruling last September that schools in Detroit were unconstitutionally sc~regated and a federal di strict court r uling in January ordering ,. con- solidation · of the 70 percent blacK school system in Richmond. Va ., with the 90 percent white systems of its two suburban counties. Each decision sent shock waves a li ttle further until the tremors have been felt by politic~! leaders in every section of the country. Most of all, they have been felt in the White House. President Nixon, strongly indebted to • Southern political leaders for both his nomination and election in 1968, has been performing a delicate balancing act on the busing issue ever since. He has spoken out repeatedly against busing, threatened to rire any govern- ment who seeks more than the minimum busing required by law, and at lhe same lime, proclaimed the success o f dcsegregalion under his administration by riOting that nearly all Southern school districtS-are lega lly desegregated . Nixon's repudiation O[ n i s ad· ministration's own desegregation plan for Austin, Tex., last August spotlighted both the precariousness of hi s perch and the po litical impact of bu sing. With Texa s' 25 electoral votes con- sidered cruicial for Nixon's re-election. .and overwhelming sentiment in the state aga:nst busing, Nixon faces a dilemma. ' Debated NatiOnwide· · in com.pliance with the Supreme Court's Alabama governor chose t.hat week to an- Charlatte decision. Texas Republicans nounce he would run for president again. strongly urged Nixon not to appeal the Nixon. ·he said, "keeps saying he's decisien. Atty. Gen. John M. Mitchell against busing and our ch.ildren just keep said the government had no altern~ve on getting bused." • but to appeal in view of the Chartohe.._1 Congress began feeling the heat of the decision. busing issue with the start of the school Nixon's solution was to proceed with last September when a {!Umber of the appeal while at the same time issuing Northern and Western cities ~re faced a strong anti busing statement and with extensiv e busing for the first time . di savowing a plan drawn up for Austin by -The Detroit ruling and the burning of the U.S. Department of Health. Educa· school buses in Pontiac, Mich. intensified tion and Welfare to comply with· the the pressure, and the iSsue finally Charlotte ruling. erupted in the House in NQvember. The result made no one happy. By -After a frequen tly emotional debate . permitting the appeal, Nixon..antagQJJiwi that lasted until 1 a.m., the Hou se Texans. By opposing busing and the HEW amended an education bill to prevent the P.liln, he outraged civil-rights advocates. µse of federal funds for busing, prohibit And he gave George Wallace an opening. the federal government from requiring Whether by coincidence or not, the state or local school districts to bus , and delay the effective date of any court order requiring busing until the Supreme Court has had a chance to review It. There is a substantial constitutional question as ~o whether congress c.an limit the remedies a court may apply 1n cases involving an infringement of con· stitutional rights. And in one of it.! school case rul ings, the court has held that all remedies· mus t be available to overcome segregation. If the court lnterferes with anything Congress finally does, however , it will in· tensify pressure ror a constitutional amendment to halt busing. That also will be the likely result if the court upholds the lower court rulings ln the RichmQDd and Detroit cases. A dri¥£ to brlng an antibusing con- stitutional amendment to a House vote has been slowed by Nixon's refusal to en· dorse it before he left for China, by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew's expressed op- position to it, and by the start of hearings on it in the House Judiciary Committee. Nixon. however, has ordered a stud y of various means of curbing busing and said he will consider the constitutional amend· ment if nothing-else seems to be ef· fective. He \Viii outline his rccommenda· tions on radio and television at 7 t1>- night. The fighl in Congress will be duplicated In the Democratic and Republican con- ventions this summer where efforts art certain to be made to insert strong an· tibu sing planks in "the party platforms. Eighteen years after the Supreme Court ou tla\vcd schooJ segregation, the nation is still shaping its response. Transportatjon Becoming ~ THE . Issue Across South · By JOHN DlllJN Christian Science Monitor Servic1 ATLANTA -Swift-moving, dive rgent events have suddenly crowned school busing as topic A in the early U.S. presidentlal primaries. and perhaps even in the Novetnber election. could' reverse 20 years of movement away from segregation. In some areas the busing issue overshadows the Vietnam war. and President Nixon's China journey. In Augusta, Ga., thousands of white parents are kee ping their children out of school in a symbolic protest against the first phase of court-ordered busing. In Florida, Gov. George C. Wallace 's ll"tTE.GRA.IED SCHOO L Sus 0 • I H ho! ·Leg use lion Sch A in dal the can ex is T say. no! min mus stat T sev Cou A that Bur no rt one Sup Pete whet op in court De ol t t.ary 1'ues Ho brin just are,' II reve be unlfi boun Tot \'Oler distr' J-lunt Distr mg twelf "T Coun from Palm to fo court ly.'' A federal judge approved a schOOI esegrega ion p an or u ot Emotions are exploding over an issue which could have long-lasting impact on school integration . Some educators feel that-1--'-!.w-ron~stand..J>n_busing._now bid in tile presidenlia1.ll>tii;i~tcJIOis,--:<elL----h:t1'1'1«"'1'"""1 re ceived a 1llf.a,1 boost_ a_s the Legisl_a_ture • ~~~,.~~~E'.:S~U~""~'.!~~:t---:-11-~~~ 1..; actio ordered the busing · question onto the citize 'Strict Constructionist' Label Put on _Judge By GENE POYTHRESS RICHMOND. Va . (UPJ) .:_U.S. District Judge Robert R. Merhige, who describes himselr as a "strict constructionist," bclieVes he merely was following the Jaw in his landmark ruling that the mostly black Richmo nd schools be merged with liir.,gely white suburban ones . A cheerful. short, graying man, Merh ige said in an interview "the social consequences of any case are. not what's important. My job is to interpret the law in the way that my appellate cpurts dic- tate." His dark eyes flas h as he speaks, and he cleaves the air \vith karate chops. Despile Merhige 's statement he is not a legal activist, those who disagree with his decision regard him as the epitome of the ove rzealous federal social engineer. • Merhige's son, Mark, attends an ex- clusive private school w h i c h has no blacks. ri.ferhige bl:llieves his role as a rather ca lls for that. His interpreiation of his role as a judge led him recenlly to o r d e r the con· solidaUon of Richmond schools with those in two suburban counties. Critics said the decision was "infamous:" his admirers ca lled it "brilliant." (The ruling has been appealed ). Other detractors went further. There \fere four threats on Merhige's lire in one week and federal marshals ate with him at all tin1es. A sign outside Merhige's offices warns visitofs they may be frisked. But Merhige is unmoved by praise or • criticism. "I listened to the fac ts, read .the Jaw and ruled in the only way I saw Jit," he said. "My job is to interpret the law and 'that's all I did." ~II. the decision has far-reaching ef·- fects for urban schoo ls beset with the problem of providing quality as well as integrated education. If upheld by tbe 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals and the Supreme Court' -Merhige has an ex- cellent record of not being reversed -it could lead to the busing of inner.-city blacks to predom inantl y white schools in the suburbs, and vice versa. Merhige said his decision was dicta.led by higher courts. "Blacks muSt bE afforded an equal op- portunity to education as whites," he said._ "The Supreme Court has said bus- ing is one tool; merger could be an- other." Careful obedience to precedent is the key to Merhige's judicial philosophy. "My philosophy is to do what my ap- pellate courts dictate and not get re- versed , I'm a strict constructionist; I believe in pret:edents." . Merhige feels his job in court is fu "be a judge. Decide your case from what happens in the courtroom. Failure to follow your appe llate -c o u r t in your .. ultimate ruli ng is arrogance." • He readily concedes his son attends alt exclusive private school with no blacks, but says, "What or it? Down here, I'rlt a judge; at home, I'm a father. I chose Collegiate (his son's· school) the day Mark was born because it was a good school. That's all." A Roman C;:itholic, Merhige lives with his wire and i°n in• roomy colonia l brick home on a six-acre tract in one · of Ri c h m o n d 's mo st e'x c I us i ve neighborhoods. Anothe.r:_ son is a Rich- mond policeman. Merhige, a native New Yorker , who has lived in Richmond for 32 years, said he ahvays wanted to be a lawyer, even as the young son of a Lebanese-Irish rug merchant in Merrick. N. Y. He, came south to High Point College in North Carolina, on a basketball-football scholarship and then took a coaching job in Richmond so he could attend lhe Ur).iversity of Richmond Law Sch09l. Merhige was a weTl·l<H:lo lawyer when President Johnson tapped him for the District Court judgeship in 1967. He serv· ed as a cochairman of "Virginians for Johnson'' in the 1964 presidential election, but satd he never made a speech !Oi LBJ. .. The judge says the threats on his Ille don-'t worry him, but that he doesn't want Mark..lo .. grow up thinking.t)lat round·lht- clock company of marshals ls the rule. . ~ Tuesday 's ballot as a referendum issue schoo and citizens overwhelmingly showed their want. feelings. vote Jn Virginia. a court decision to bus Wicks children across county lines to achieve a certain racial mix has metropolitan Rich- mond in tu rmo il. Thousands of whites: hav.e. marched in protest. In Washington, congressmen from wide ranging areas -New York, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Oklahoma, Virginia, Ten- ftessee -are under antibusing pr@ssures Crom home. , President Nixon is reported to have given assurance that some kind of action to halt widespread busing will be f.orthcom ing, and is to speak at 7 tonight. . All of Uu~ comes at a time when busing 1s proceeding without incident in many regions of the South. In Louisiana, Florida, Vi rginia and North Carolina bus- ing programs up to now have move d ahead without widespread unrest. In the midst of this dramatic socia l revolution, howeve r. some w h i t e Southerners, including leading moderate Governors lilst Jimmy Carter, of Georgia, havifexpressed dismay over two rac tors: -The North 111d West are being treated differently than the South by the courts, the Governor says. Courts, using past practices of official discrimination as their major lever, are demanding that Southei:n states use just as much energy busing white students into black schools as they once used keeping the two races separate. , -There is no un iform nat ional palicy from Washinglon on busing and in· tegration. In Augusta busing is just starting, while in oth~ Southern cities busing has bee'n going on for years. The issue, however, is far from an easy one. Educators and civil-rights leaders say that without widespread busing there is · no realistic way to bring about the degree of integration whicb they 'hoped for. Patterns or residential segregat ion foster school segregation. ~ithout busing to break out o'Mflese black and white areas, schools must eventually be mostly of one race. In Richmond, if the court decision there is overturned, educators says the city's schools will be only for the black and the poor. The number of cities with a black major ity is growing, making the problem ever more acute. ~ Some who favor busing, like Democ rat Gov. Reubin 0 . Askew, of Florida, call it a temporary expedient: but others disawree·. ~1rs. W. Hamilton Crockford ch~irman of the Richmond School Board: which sup ported busing across coun ty lines, says busing will be perm anent if upheld . "Open housing," she says. "will never come about. and this is th e only obvious alternative." ._ J , T K 0 .Jae his c in the To and .about check No lights keepi equip telem The v.•ater Ave., pre~ goes hie in I.ouch "It if the low," a tor "Th poli ce pens man The teadi Jy sa abilit C. "S ficia1. "W Ana. ago. had I the y,· said. Tho seriou line b the eq in the II val -Ve . berOr billio Joaqu "T 1nusl -on th ning itself Lo Ge SA l it I --Muhige also ignorCJ the .. stiU battai•-• hao llank of editorlaf crltlci5m hb decision pm-.._. . u,1~--. voked. On<:t. whll...,.dmonishing a jury not to BUSING FOE -Rep. Fletcher Thompson (R-Ga.), loaded down with read press coverage of 1 case, he peti tions opposed to forced busing; leaves hearing r.oomJ n-Washington remarke<I: "Whenever .. I rud •·--.;of House Judiciary Com mittee where he p~esented views. &otes of ncwspaptr and come 10 my name, 1 •top o!JieTcongJ:e~me~ oj)~eA_to bus.lng-also'tlhedevp-m~el\Miearfuil- ffi!ding immediately." to uri:e that Constrtulion oe amendect"lo b n 1 . V,1 TtltHtolf · -' ·.HE ISS UED RU LI NG' U.S. Ju,dgt Mtrhigt ~ -Slie t ntcr time W'land p!sm up th ' • ' : ' U1rificatio1i -' Vote Eyed 111 Opinion Huntington Beach school officials are holding 1l legal opinion from the stale ·Legislative Counsel's office tha t could be used lo require a school unUication elec· !Ion in the Muntington Beach Union High School District this June. A state law makes unification elections in all non·uniried school districts man. datory this .June. but a recent opinion by the Orange County Counsel rules that one cannot be held here because no valid plan exists on which to hold the election. The new state opinion, dated March 7, says that, even ir a unification plan does · not contain uirto·date maximum and minimum tax rate provisions. the plan must be voted on anyway as required by stale Jaw. The lack or a tax provision is one o( several grounds on v.•hich the County Counsel's office based its opinion. A check with school ofricia ls revealed lhal o -The opinion was rec1uested by Robert Bur ke (R-Hunting ton Beach 1. but for a northern California sc hOOI district, not one in Orange County. -The opinion is not binding on county Superintendent of Schools R ob t. r t Peterson. who bv law must decide whether or not to CaH the election. -Although ii ha s no legal force. the opinion might become the grounds for a court action lo force 21. un ificalion election. Deputy Superintendent Charles Palme r of the Huntington Beach City (elcmen· laryl School District rfleascd the opinion Tuesday. Hov.•ever, he said he has nb plans lo bring a court suit on the matter. "We're just going to let things go on as they are," Palmer said. IF the County Counsel's opinion is r eversed and a uni fication elect ion must be held, it will be on so-called total unification along high school district OOundaries. Total unification "'ould, if approved by \'Olers. eliminate all elen1entary schoo l districts v.•ithin the bounda ries of the Huntington Beach Union ll igh School District", creating one large district' serv- ing children from kindergarten through twelfth grade. ! DA IL'I' PILOT Still Jlllol• ll'ishfail Tl1inl,i11g? Orange Coast College students take a break bet\veen classes to soak Jn rays from the sun. \Vail a n1inutc. 1'he sun hasn't appeared on the Orange Coast for two ~vceks. According tn the photographer old Sol did-appear-br-icfly in betwcC n the lo \v cloud . .;; an d fog last week.-..Betcha. had to be quick to see it. though. The \VCather!ady says more of the same for the next fe\V days. I Men in Service l\avy Ensign R1lpb U. Ltt, son of Mrs. Grace ~ ol 303 Cleveland Driv e, Huntin1ton Beach, hu uUed !or the Western Pacific aboard the fast comb at support 11hip USS Camden, homeported at Long Beach, and is scheduled to be overseas ror about seven months whllt his ship condut·!s operations with the U , S • Se venth Fleet. Navy Petty Officer First Cla ss Jeny E. Pa11arelll, hus· band of the former Miss Marie C. Black of 21322 Ashburton, Hunti ngton Beach, has sailed fo r the Western Pacific aboard the fast combat support ship USS Camden. homeported at bong Beach, and Is schedu l'd to be overseas for about seven months while hi! ship.conducts operations: wltlt lite U . S • Se venth Fl~et. Navy Petty Officer First Class Alton E. Walton, ltus· band of the former Miss Carol A. Bakles of 6242 Warner Ave .• HunUngton Beach, has sailed ror lite Western Pacific abo ard the fa st combat support ship USS Camden, homeported at Long Beach, and is scheduled to be overseas for about seven months while his ship conducts operations with the U . S . Seventh Fleet. Air man Mark A • Htn- nlngstn, son of Mr. and Mrs . Wallace L. Henningsen of 22994 Via Cerza, Mission Vie· jo, has completed his U.S. Air Force basic lralning at the Air Training Command's Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Sheppard AFB , Tex ., _for t.raining in aiFcraft maintenance. Airman Hen· ningsen is a 1970 graduate of Santa Ana , Calif .• Valley High School. · Na vy 1'etty-Offim-Tl'iffil- Class Michael D. Tyner, hus- band of th e former Miss Kathryn I. May of 1760 . . . . Thursdu , March l b. 11172 DAil V PILOT :J;"; ' DAILY PILOT WANT ADS General * * * * * * TAYLOR CO. PRESTIGIOUS "LINDA ISLE" Ne\v bay front hom e ready for in1mediate oc- cupancy. 4 Bed rooms, family rm. formal dining r1n, study & 5'h baths. Unui::ual de- sign by well·k no~·n architects. $155,000 Jo'rench Regency influence. NP\V v.·ater(r_oi)t r esidence ·w/4 BR. F'R, study & formal l}-R'.'"~ -Lovely c ircular s tairway. 2nd Floor features a huge sundeck a~essi bl e to ·all bdrn1s. $155,000 ' ~ LU xurious home with 5 Bdrms, ra n1. rn·1. for- mal DR & 'recreal ion r n1: 1'iled entry, huge mstr ste. island kitchen \\1/electronic oven. -Brand new. Select · cptng & v.·all paperS. ALL IN ONE Reduced • $2,000 S250,000 SOL VISTA Sk11nrli11 mnflrl 11·lr h 1~·:-..1:-1' hf'alNI J)OOI. 4 BB. 0v<'rsl1· rrl living·fR1nil y rm. l.ie:hl , t'hrrry <1n,j shArp. f'rlt'<'d righ! 11.! $19,900. BIGGEST SHOWCASE . L;ifJ:f" 5 b<:"rlroont in 1·harrn- ing Arra nr \Vr~11ninstrr. Df>. ligh tl ul in!r rin r rtr1ur111ing co<1n1in111rrl 1111lh n11 l1lnnr ,living , lAtW inlrrr.~l Rs!'un1· ablr loan. ORIENTAL LUXURY l11 rrlnok1n~ 1h<' B11y l•y <1riy .(, I\\ 111klinx l1i;::htl! hy nl~ht In r>;( l11~ivf' lrvu1r Trrr!'ICI' St><'hul<'tl It rr~llul ~lmosph"rr \I. llh 4 Rr1lron111~ It 4 h"lhs r11rnu1J dillUll: l'f\(U!l l'rr1 ·hrr1 nn thr hill 111!h ht'f'll!hlt1k111,(: \'lf'IV l>r11n111t1r sunkrn hv1n.11: rnnfll :'ip11~·1nus J11V1rn1111nt: pnnl In J.11\'rly Orlrnt11J J::Arri<'Jl ~1!17,400 HF:AJ;J'(lHS !'INCF: 194<1 673-4400 TWO ON A LOT GI NO DOWN Brllt"r M'f' th ill rare \'Rluio 1od11y! J hrrl1TI:Jn1 pluit l brrhnom hon1r on n-l lot. :l hrrlroon1 now 1·11.l'ant 1111ri rC'lldy lnr 1n1mrdiA!t or- ''11PHIH ')', 1 h<"•lroon1 rf'nlffl 11! $120 rorr n1on1h . Kt'f'fl as rf'nlal nr 11..,. 1u1 t'o1o!ITT-r-in· lR\\' hnu~r. Only $2-4,.j()(}, \\'on'! h<' nround lon.i;::. Walker & Lee Rclll!nrx 2790 1 larho r Rlvrl. 111 Ar1Am5 !'14'.'H'Mfiri Oprn 'Iii 9 rr.1 -.-R(liLD ONE • I.Pt 1111 ~"ll y(l11 thi11 1tprx, I· .:it·rc si!C' 1vhich l~an he i;plir. lluild on one, kePp the olhPr SUBURBIA PARK for honlP:'i. \VhC'n horsrs II.ff' Tnlniaculat t' j hfdronm homr no loni,:rr WRnted, M'lt thr nn 1·nrnrr lnl. Pril'r rrdu!·rd rx!r11 :oil!!' llM realire " 10 $41 ,900. anrl o"•nrr'ir. nrw rrorif. hnn1r l!i almo111 rrady, 10'·~ All you·s fnr S:l0.000 l • "The opinion or the state Legislative Counsel is about 180 degrees different from !he County Counsel's office.'' Palmer said ... If anyo ne fi led a court sui t lo force an election. I'm sure that the courts v.·ould agree to hear it very easi· ly."' 1-'-fi<>we~~st-ut-J>orsum _Clemente CofC Endorses_ Pomona St.. Costa Mesa , has MRS . M. LIKES sailed for the Western Pacific The-closen•!l!I of the school aboard the fast combat sup· PLA y YARD for hrr Min. port ship I !SS C .l..D\~"1-1--niu--gpi\t:IOtJS-YOUR no\\ 11 anti <l!'~umr "~ v /I. ()r 11.llk ahout nur nlhrr lo11n, Trrr1r1r nbrhoorl. onr P~ro ·rl.• hYlrh S\3,!'JOO rnilr from Ql:ean ___ -l~,..C..LL~e.A.t.RlCteS action might prohibit most pri va te citizens from filing suit. He noted that no .school district in the area presently wants lo see total unification come to a \'Ole in June. ' Telemeter Un.it Keeps Oose Eye On County Water .J ack Scott used lo drive the wheels off his car fretting O\'er the 200 miles of pipe 10 the Costa "'1esa County \\later District. To check whether valves, feeder lines and wells v.·ere operating properly or -about to erupt into gushers. Scott had tD check on them personally every day. No v.• Scott watches a bank of blinkin~ lights, gauges and bt.:zzers "'hich are keeping Jabs on the operation of lhe equipment through a new, $95,000 telemetering system. The telemetry unit. just installed al the water district's yarcl on 1971 Placentia Ave.. keeps an automatic record of pre!Sures and Flow ral.es. Jr so rn ething goes wrong. Sco tt can pinpoint the trou- ble instantly and cul off the v.·ater at the touch of a button . "It has alarms, on a!I ot the main lines if the pressure should go tov high or too J ~·." explained Scott . the system .oper- ator of the water distric"t. "These alarms are hooker! into the police depa rtment so if so mething hap- pens at night, the offic!:r can call our man on duty," he explained . The system, which transmits its t ead ings over six teleph one wirei; not on· ly saves a Jot l!f running but als~ has the ability to discover leaks, according to C. C. •'Shorty" Scheafer, a .... ·ater district of· fic ial. .. .. We had some real bad leaks on Santa Ana. Tustin and Orange Avenues a while ;igo, but we couldn.'t pinpoint. them. \Ve had to wait for quite some IH1\e before the water came up to Ifie surface,'' he said._ Thoug h Costa .Mesa has ~uffe~ed no serious floodi ng problems as the result of line breakage, Schca fer said he believes the equi pment could really ~how its worth in the eve nt of a major earthQuake. If a feeder line were to break. the via lVes could 6e closed lnslantaneously befOre -nooding Costa Mesa with the billion gallons of water stored in the San Joaquin reservoir. "These telemetry system s ;ire almost a must now.,·• said Scott. "They cut down ·011 the maintenance and on all the run· ning arou nd. This thing should pay for itself in a short period of .. time." J_,on~·h a ired Hohbel" • ' Gets $2,500 al Bank · SANTA FE SPRINGS IUPI I -A ban·· 4i!WlttfT'l6flR blatk hai r and displaying ' • handgun h~s robbed the Golden State .ian k ot $2,SOO In small bills. SlieriffsCcputies sai<rlhe suspect •ntered the bank shortly before closing time Monday. 11c handed the teller a de- .,11nd note, open~d his jl'ckct to 5how ;i pttrol In-his-waistband . 1·nt1 then s('()()'ped up the·money and fled. • Suggestions on Parking Chamber of commerce directors Tues· day unan imously endorsed a list of pa~k· · ing suggestions to the San Clen1ente Cit y Council inclu ding one that calls for the ci- ty to enforce certain off-street parking requirements. • The endorsement. the result of a cham- ber committee's probing of city plans to install new traffic signals at El Cam ino Real and El Porta!. calls ror stiff en· forcement of the off-s treet parking codes in the city and urges the enforcement of a Sl.500 per-space charge to all new busi nesses in the city H nol enough space is provided . Thi s fee is now generally waived by the city. The suggeslion brou~ht a sv.·i ft request for clarification from !\tayot \\o'aller Evans, who said the council would nred more information before it could ·act on the request. The suggestion was one of three com- ing from the Nmmittee. Others include a new ma ster plan seg· ment on offslrect parking. The committee al so agreed to ur~e 1he total elimina!ion nf !ef\-turn pockets a long El Can1ino Read v.·hcre the con- veniences to mortorisls have claim'd scores of parking spaces. Of immediate interest to the <'Ommittee was the issue over simil ar pockets at the E. Camincr-Portal intersection v.·hich near the chamber headquarters. • Pockets there would kill aOOu l 38 park- ing pl.:i ces. Thus far council men have authorized the installation of signa ls only, leaving. other master-planned t r a f f i c im - provements in limbo pending a chamber study. Eva ns said he was doubtful abo ut the chances for the chamber"S recom- mendation on the SJ.SO(j..per-space fee. •·Do you know what you're suggesting and how Far-reaching it is? .. he asked. Specifically, the committee believes that the city ho longer should grant park· ing requirement variances and that new businesses locafing in existing buildings be force d to come up with the in-lieu fee or new parking places. Ir the business were not able to furnish lhc required spaces according to the codes. and if it did not pay the fees. then the city should not issue a business license. the co1nmil lee suggested.· Chamber direcl.ors agreed that the J:!rcr- vision n1crited more study and approved the entire recommendation in principle pendin~ a more thorough detailing. The s.ign11l that started !he enti re issue is being funded primarily throug h a federal grant sponsored by t h e "TOPICS"' program. A master plan fo r construction already has beerrdrafted by a consultant firm . Bids on the project, however, have yet to be ad\'ertisecl. Cal Poly Pomo11a .Students ho meporled at 1..ong Beach. BDRM., 2 BATll 110i\1E hall and i!I scheduled to be nrw drnp!'s. r1ii1t11vai1hri=' & overseas for about seven v.•aler hf!aler. Frf!s hly painr- months while his ship conducts ed, wf!ll landsca~ y11.rd operations with the U • S. 111lth sprinklen and l.'OVf!red Seventh Fleet. patio. FHA-VA, $32.000. Airm an Mark A • Hen. nlng5en, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace L. Henningsen of 22994 Via Cerza, Mission Vie. jo, has completed his U.S. Air Force basic training at the Air Trai ning Command's Lackland AFB. Tex . He has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex., for training in 1ircraft maintenance . Marine Pfc. Natividad J. Navarro, son or Mr. and Mri;. Lawrence Alvarez or 8JO Pine Place, Costa Me.Sa , graduated from basic training al the Marine Corps Recruit Depot in San Diego. Ma ri ne Lance Corpo r•I Charlie J . Mizer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mizer of t 4 I 7 2 Roxanne Dr iv e, Westrrlin!ll.e:r, has reported for duty with the Second Marine Division at the Marine Corps Base In Camp LeJeune, N.C. Na vy Seaman Steven ., R. Love, so n of Miss·Deborah K. Love of 2005 Port Albans Cir· cle, Newport BeaCh, has sailed for the Western Pacific aboard ...I., the fast combat support ship USS Camden, homtported at Log Beach, and is scheduled to be overseas for about seven months while his ship conducts operations with· the V:S. Se v- ent h Fleet. COLWELL PROPERTIES. INC. REALTORS 220 E.17th St. C .M . 646·0555 549·1910 Bvenings Call 5411-4569 HORSE RANCH CEDAR CITY, UTAH 40 acrea, JO 111111s, slarli ng J:;ate, hot walker, RxJS mobile home, ff!ncerl & cro~i trnccd , :ll 11cres planlrd In 11lf111fa, 2 we l111, nrar 11ki resort and airporl -PRICED ar ONLY ;77,000. "C" THOMAS Realtor 2'1-4 \V, Co11.st 1-hvy. 548·551" Newport Bf!ach Evt. ~5643 $33,750 4 Bdrm + F 1mily Rm Q\vner selling. Family room \Vilh used n a t u r a I brlrk firepla~. den-cozy & warvi. 4 ~rms., ovrrsiz.ed mn.sler bedroom, palk> J::Rrclf!n with p;i.~11-thi-U to kitchen. brk . $3.1.750. TARBELL Adam11 at l\fRi;:noli1t, Huntington Bf!a~h LOTS to ·OFFER Not just the usua.I -3 Bl'.'d· room~ & family room, but thi11 hon1e h111 111oritge, pan· VIEW A \'ir11· hnmp v;ilh ll RF.Al.LY out11tanding 1·irw! A n11tr- vrlnus 11·on1an th•.:iignf'd kilrh lhat all \vomcn \1•ould love. 3 Bedroom11 with a ma11tc.r bedrm suife. Call for a night 11ppoinlmt'nl and realty f11ll in love. HURRY! The tirl'lt one 11•ho S!!t'l'I lh i11 wil l buy it: $38.500. on FHA/VA wit h a much Jowf!r pricf! on con- vrnr ionnl IC'rms. • LARWIN • 968-44(15 ANYTIME Beauty Is .Not Only Skin Deep! E11Pf'rially herf!! Owned by 11n Intrrinr Dl-t"Orator, and dors ii ever 11hov.•! Soooo many ExfrRs gn 11long with lhil'I 3~ yr11r youni;: SAM· point homr. such as AIR COND ITIONING. slep dow n Livini;: room "'ilh Crackling Firrplll cf', t11ry maiiltCn11ntt yRrd. Four Bedrooms, 11.nrt A Df!Hi;:htful fnl rrior~ ALI. For Only S:l!l,750. Call 646· 7171 Starter Hom'!! Near Beaches .. $19,000! A JJ)T FOR A l~TT'TLE~ Per- ff't'! 11tarlrr homf! 1vith big Jivi ng room. Formal dinP. 4lli:20 F'AMTLY ROOM Al~!. IN KNOTTY PINE~ C11b1n kilchrn, Cul rlt' 11a r lo!. JOjJ lo brarh. \Vnlk 10 shops. Call now -645-000.1. · I Olli \I L Ol\O\ kl Al T()l?r fl'lp111trnno Vallry RrAlry o ---31501 Ca..ntUXL Capi.stcano S3n Jun11 Cap\11trAno 493.1124 Realtor ·since 196S GREAT . 4 Bt'droom & l11milyroom, 1% lm!hs. Close to schools and shopping ccnter.i. 2 mlll'!s lo thf' btaC'h. Rull tln11 .. w11ll to \llllll carpets includ ing the ldtchrn. Owner will trarle for !lm11 1Jrr homl'.'. Only $.11,600 \virh cx<·rllrnr 11s- sum11blf! loan. Ple11se c·all todny. "'; AltrRf'live 3 Brrtrm, hnmf". 7,onrrl a.url mom ro builrl 11.d· diliona.I 2 uni!~. rlrm •• , , $25,750 (INCLUDES PLANS! $27,750 ND DOWN TERMS Owner 1r1111s. .1 brttmom11, family rm., with flrcpl11re, rif!n, buil1 -l nl', 2 bal hs, brk, S27.750. 962-1373. TARBELL 1AAll4 Brookhur11t , llnntlni;:!on Bral"h $25,500 f i':as1si<1e charmer. Spn!lr.~!I 2 bctlmom homf'. Plrnly 1Jf room tor f'llmprr &: bn11.f, Guest nrca, work 11hop. Low. low 1lown. llurry, at lhis price It wUI 5rll hu11. Plan Ho spita l Landscape Navy Airman Apprentice l'i1ark ·A. Scblllecl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Scltillecl of 6172 Sonoma Dri ve, Hun- tington Beach, graduated from recrui t ~raining at the Naval Training Centt:r al San Diego. ,.Ii ni;: a nrl ca I hcdra 1 Cf' i Ii ngs, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Lachenmyer Landscape architecture student s ;it Ct1 l • Pol.v Pomona wiJI take part in a special program to provide a Jand~cape desig n for Saddleback Con1munity Hospital. ·rhe project. announced by hospital president Frank Schaeffer. v.•il\ provide the hospital with a land scaping pian and ~·ill give the winning !itUdent a scholarship. ,. School officials in a letter to Schaeff{'r, noted that the landscape project v.•111 hr an "academic exercise but will be djrectcd by i qualihed facult>• mcmbrr " Under arrangements made between the sc'hool and lhe hospital, wh ich is now under construction, a ~ss of stuc!enlc; · V.'ill ~isit the Laguna Hi site in the ntxt few w.eeks to ga ther da a for the projer and conf~r with hospital planners. r:ach student then wiU undertttke lhe dev-fiopment of his own landscaping pl :in, _'fhi~h will specify materials and pl1lnls tn 15e used, placement or the ,Pfanl$ and c0$[ eSliro;ifcs. -..... The Cal Poly landscape architecture faculty .will choose the six_ best plans and a hospital commiU~ will pick the \Vin· nlng cnlrant from thei;e six. The student whose "·ork Ls selected \litl flien be asl<eOToOr:slgJJ_an 1r;l.ei:1tion_ 'l°'l'1Tl-..hi1:h w;1r~i..-,,.,mp till!• w1lh hi' nwn plan. - Schaeffer sai d an anonymous -donor ,i:;tipulated that his dona tion to the hospital bullding fund be used lo provide a sch_olarship fnr the ~tudent ;;ubmltting the bes~ design. The amount nf ,'he scholarship v.·as not disclosed. School officials stressed in the letter that Cat Poly had "no intentions of com· peting'' "·ith pro!essional .ijandscape :irrhitccls and tha t ·the project was part of the !;tudents' regular course work . The winning design is expected lo be: chosen b'y the end of the spring-in order tll ·coincide with the end of the school year. Pinclier Ca 1ied, r~ot Expelled Pl':NANG , Malaysi• tUPI ) J When • 14·vcar4old pinched his woman . .teache.r"s bottom -for the second time -the school wanted to c:itpel l\im. His parents pleided to1 a less drastic Jlllnish.rnen t. so principal C. Rlman.athan <if !he Pcnang secondary school's dl!ciplini1rv board personally _Eve the unldcnlill•d YDuth l1l!Lllrok~s wit~ the. _ f.ilffF= 11pplltd fo lfie ¥1me place where: he pinched the teacher. ' Airman MI e b at I E. Lankford. son ol Mr. and Mrs. 0 , Lankford of 233 Rose Lane, Costa Mesa, has completed hjs U.S. Air Force basic trainin& at !he Air Training Com· mand's Lackland AFB, Ter. He has been assigned to Chanute AFB , Ill .. for training In a I r c r a rt maintenance. Airman Lankford attended Co&ta Mesa Jlig h School. His wife, Diane , Is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Heaster of l025 Hardin:1 Way, Costa Mesa. " Navy Seaman Apprent iet Richard P. Terrace , son of Mr. i nd Mrs. Woody W. Wolf of 22211 Avalon, Costa Me!a. gr11du11led frol'Q re c r u it tr1inin1 t l tht Naval Training Center· at San Dltgo. Navy Seaman Apprentice Gary l.. Wnt, ton or Mr. ~ Mrs. Robert 0 . Boyln o~ 11131 Whittler /Ive., Costa Me sa, ar.aduttld.. frorn. 1 e c. r u I\- lralning at tht Naval Trainin& Center 11 San Dieao . i;prinklf'rs 11nd rlf'r gar11i;:,. door Opt"ncr. All for $5.1,500. PETE BA~RETT -REALTY- 642-5200 GOLF ·COURSE Reduced $5,000. Owner anxlou'! Beau1 l111t .C hedroom home wilh lorm11.I 11inlnr, t:ludy or den, with IArgf! mA-,ler bedmom ~u11,., F11n1as1\c view. Spanish <If'· Mr l1nCl luxurio1111 -$74.500. Call M!J.~424 fopen l"VtRJ. "EASTSIDE DUPLEX" ' • r·ine for at11.rtlni your lnvtll· cn'nt pro1ram 2·2 bedroom 11eparatt' 1Jn,ils, <1ne wtl h " firepla c,., Total ·· Pr I c (_ 131,lOO. CAL(. '46-1113 R 1HEREAI, \ ESTATEHS ' ·. SWEET & LOW Prlcf'd, I~ thi11 chllr min$: nort h C011'111 ~lf'!<ll homv. 4 brlrm11., 1", halh~. c•nvf'rrrl pR!10, walktni(' rl1 st11111••• to &<::hool11 f,, 1.hopping. Owne" hr>ui;:h1 nrw hnmr 11nd a_gk- lni;: only S29,500. No OQ"·n VA (lr low down rHA. lrrmll, ,*' Cllll :t<Jfi.-:>AAO iOp('n l:'.vf'•.: 1 ~~:1 Rea lto1 646-3Sl2jl F:vt11: 54F1.9416 'four Bedroom s21:-o00- Al!i0 ha!t 1 hArh~. for~ 11.lr hc11t, rioublf!. S::RMIJtr •nt.1 A IAfJl't-lot fl"lr ltw' rhl ldr..n In pl11.y. ('nn\'rnl,.ntly lncated tor !ry;.y11, shopping, rte. Walker & Lee Rt.AL TORS '42-<"5 ==-FAMILY STYLE WHY RENT ? DUPLEX \\hrn you l'~ !hi• l hC'dmnm hom r &; bllth 11t 1th L11Ch unil .C BR . '21, R•U'l11 pa ym""'·' 1,.11, tha n ff'rlf. \1.1111 formel diruna:1 in.1.!rt,. Ownrr anxlou.-so .1.ubtJ1tt all h•un<lry And 11.pprox1 n1111f1 y nlft'rl\, rull price S23.000. Cl 2000 ~q. rt. nt Jivinx .!Ir<'!'. nri flown ttrmA. Ca 11 •l.l!Cll!ilrt r:lost !n p111•k, ,,.n. ~f)....R.\ .. .'1, • n!~. ~choot11 11.nd ~nop·ptnz. SHERW eeo REAL TY Suitable. lot lnves!or or !W,)6.1 Bn.10khun.I, r .v . ow,.., ""'"P'"' 10-:1 Down. -"'UICK -C~A~Siw:::.._-1---ci $19,"I). ... • c.Jt sn.= __ , THROUGH A D1'11.Y PILOT WANT AD 642-5671 · • I Everyone Ha1 · ,Soinethin g -1hal ~o m11on• Elie Wa nts ~ ·DA-ILY i>ILO~ CLASSIFIED . ADS You Can Sell It, • Find It, Trade lt With a Want Ad . . The Biggest Marl<etplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results G1n1r•I 1 .. IN THE BEST AREAS . IN CORONA DEL MAR : A Dongh tful Ho me 3 bedrooms, 2 bath on)lazel Drive with ct1n- yon and ocea n views from deli2htful sun porch. Super large n1aster "ulte and a ,ll'reat central pa tio area for en tertttin i n ~. Perfect ·home fnr a couple who lravel or have a teen- ager. This Is a like-new ho me in a quaint old a·rea . The price has just been reduced over $5.000 PRESENTED AT $74,SoO. e PHONE 67!-6000 .. ---G ---- IN MESA VERDE : A 4 Bedroom, Pool Single "tory with lots· of li,ll'hl. ple nty of glass and a nifty fill.erect and heRtf!:ct pnol. Atrium enlry. form11I din ing and praclfcal pool area make fhr greal traffic flow. This Republic . '1-Jo1ne ha ,. ma ny unique aspect.~ to it and it's vacanL ~ · -PRESENTED AT $49,SOO e Phone 546-5990 u.--1vuc ()ff 1c1 s CORONA DEL MAR · 675-6000 1dd3 Ea~t Coil\I H19hw11y, Cn10011 OP.I Mar MESA VERDE · 546-5990 2850 Me~a V,e1de D11>Je, Co~ta Me~11 NEWPORT BEACH · 645-6500 --· -1-649 W•"ICl+l f;-0 1-1.,.e-;-Newpo11 Se:Kl1 Genertl Gener•I General Newport English Tudor Estate 4-Family-Dining ONC ~; IN A l.IFF:T1Mf':! frnm ('Ul'VPl'I rl r111)1 In .~1.:i 1n 'tl11 ..... Pnrry -11uprrb' <:uu11 l1\•in11: r<lflm "Ith t udor 1v>;;m11 rvrl'Y\\hrrr' 1\-Tll~itlvP l'!rtrk hrrrt11•·"· Fflrm:il rf1nr , r m11·n icourmr\ kl1rhrn. fHmrly rf\lun. ~ hillo':C l>Mf. room11. SF:CI .ur11-:1) y11rrl . r.JJ)SP. r n RA v -nR RF.:ACH'. lJm·r itl pr1r"'. !\rr !'l i·ompare! CAil li4ft.031\l . ,C.:!:trtrr homr $2'.l.:icrt. T hrrr hrlrm: I h:tth homr on Jl-2 tot, CArJlPIN! It rt.1'11.!)f'rl - · rnovr> 1n l'l'ln1t1!101! -WITH -vnu R RENTAL i;:strl\j;:f'" In olf·!t"I H1r pAyn1l"nl . /\11 lhi11: fnr lr~it th11n SIM PIT[ 11 r11onth !o 11u'flt1!irrf hU.Y"r. /\LL TEr!MS AVAILAfl_U.:. Hammer & Paint Equals-SAVE! $22, 900 -$24,000! Ynur rh'l1r<r nf Tl/Rf'_:-fo;~ Wr 'rr ln11rfNI ~·lr h 'rn1: 2·:\ hNlroon1 flxrr upprrit PLU~ lhl~ ALL TJLF. flhf' rr11I 11tuH1 In living rnon1 iir11f kit rhcn. \\lh111 " r'f'lmtwi ~ (;1An1 1-r111·kllnll' ri rrrlA 1·P ~ Arlot,.. hlni·k + "fl"" hr11m C'll1l1n1f C11ll now. to s11vr -64S-·mlrl, I ORIS! [ Ol.SO:~ '" »FA/TON"> l.ij,;~ .. Wi/ii,....,., Absolutely T trrific:. ~ Bfdt'Otlm11 f'irtphu·I" lrlM .. Wloilr ... ilrjloilrij Cu5>.lom 1·Arprt!1: & f1r~J>C5 IC'nv. Pa!l,n BEST OF BAYSHORES I~et us show_ you our fine cxcJu :;ivc!i -3 & 4 bdrm!i ., fro1n $.59 .500. }lfatei:fronls rron1 $149,500. Enjoy this lovely. prlv. beach area. Mary l~arvey l LARGE UNITS-179,500 \\111lk 10 !t<'hnn111 I Cln11r .tn Br11rh Cln~f. lo ~llflpptnl!'. Prit•r S2'1.750 G.I. CAll 1'17.f,()10 _ ..... Gene ral Genera l * * * CUTE BEACH COTTAGE "ON BALBOA ISLAND" (icl ready to spenrl the summer hCre'. 2 bed · roo m, l bath, F'IRJo~Pf,ACF.. fronl patio. one block lo South llay. Only .......... !32,500. "ONE, TWO, THREE" CORONA DEL MAR TRIPLEX Ruilt in ranJ;!e and oven , rlish\\•asher and di s- posal, carpeti; arid c!rapes. 2 Unit s have 2 bedrooms. I balh : 1 Uni t ha s 2 hedrooms, I lh. bath \\'/fir epl are. r~ach un it ha s 2 car· r.Qrt.~. maintena n<'e free yard and pool privi- e~es. and from UPSTAIRS BALCONIES .. A VIEW. .. . . .. .. . . . . . . . .... $75,000. NICE, AND READY TO GO "OWNER ANXIOUS" All wrapped up in this nice 'l'\\'O S'J'ORY 4 berlrnnm. 3 bath . ll UG E RUMPl lS ROOM that will take a pool lable. builtin kitchen, lar,i::e yard will accpmmorlate yOur 30 foot boat. and a spacious feel ing prevai l..;; thru- out. ll'• onl y ................ , .. $39.900. "WALK TO THE BEACH" • CORONA DEL MAR 2 Rcdroom. 2 ba l.hs. flrePlace, cule modern kitrhen. picture "'indows with enclo~ect sirle. patio. GUEST QUARTERS over the ~arage . ONLY ONE BLOCK . TO TH E BF.ACH. .. . .. .. . . .. .. .. . . .. .. . . . . . ~4!\.900. CHARM, COMFORT, VALUE "IN THIS· ONE" lN HUNTINGTON BF.AC H. 4 Berlrnnms. F'A'-1'11 .Y ROOM. 11~ed brick fireplace. 2 bath .~. J:?~il tin ..,_kitchen. close lo_ shopping. <ehont s. .Jr Coll.ege & freewa y. Only f31.500 . ~ .AllD ·.l&Oc.IAIES REALTORS 644-7270 2121 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CAL IF. · G1n1ral Macnab-Irvine CI NERAMIG BA-YFR ONT ln1~ ynyr pnv11tr hnlf:r lo N'""'Jl'lrr·~ mn'it rfr;imat1r h;iyh'flnl homr. "11"'" 211 !ttory "''lt1r!Q11 l'lvrrlonk"I ~·n111• piC'r & .~tip 11 nrl lhe pa r•;ir!" of p11s~1ng 1T:afl m inulr!\ lron1 !hP harhrlr f'ntr1u11•r. All th1t: Anr1 4 RR .. 4 h11th, f'R. i::ame room anrf l\!Urly. OPEN OArLY -Yarhls· n111n'1 CfJvf' -1641 Rllly!l:lrfr Drrvr-. !)on Tl'llirf 6n· 19L or 642-ll2ti. PERFEC r- . "rch11frrl :I BR. hon1r ovrr· lookin~ ;r, lovl"ly 11•oodrn r11 n yon & lhr h!ur P<tC'i fw. Cu<i· Jo rn huil l ~plil lr\'rl. A J>"fU'f'fUI !il'llint:. $69,500. Tl'lnl Qu,.rn 614.f'lOl'l. SCAR CE BAYFRONT PROPERTY - W/PI E R & FLOAT S1i/lf'!'1nr rnnditinn -4 Bf:. hnmf' homr nr rf11 pll"!C "' 2 RR'!i l"l\•'h -on R;:ilhtia l~l;in1I. Slfi!l}!."JO, \\'a.Jl,.r Kini;: 644-6200 lor ;ippL Macnab-Irvine flr;1)ty C•1n1p1111y ,642.8235 644-6200 General . C. F. Colesworthy & Co. Realtors \ WALK TO THE BEACH .Sparkhng custom built 4 bed ro1Jm \\'J lh fam· i(y room, formal dining: ronm ;i nd nversi1.Pd indoor-outdoor den . A mas1err 1Pre of tie- sign built around Yflll r o"·n ,Japanese ga rd en \\'ilh soothing wa terfall and stre'ln1. 1\1;:iny Cine 9p~n in lmen t s throughout. ./li st steps a\vay to the <'ras h1nJ? su rf or the quiet ~y. for th e d1scr i1ninal1n~ huyer. $96.:>00. BAYSHO RES \VE have-a W·inne r in th is lo ve-1 .v 2 story home. Ov.1ner movi nJ? nu t of are::i & leavlnc: this hom e \\'ith large l1\'ing r oom. cn1y f1rP.· place. rli ninc room &, ha rd lo f1n <l ~ hc<i· room~. 2 natios & ~hn rl \Valk lo private bc::ir h . Be$l of all -a lo\v lea ... ehol d. Ours exclusive- ly &l $52,500. Eastbluff Office • 640-0020 • Bayside Office • 675-4930 General General SU PERLATIVES •. c·~n 'I dcscr.ihe lhis bea utiful l·l~rbor Vie\\' /-!ills home. \\•hi ch ha ." the fine $t con$truc- tinn . rl el'ornlion' &· real Iv be.~! viC\\' 1\·e hrive offered in rnonths. 'rhe ~p2c1a ! iten1s are too nu 1nerous to aUe1n p1 to include here. ''ou Balboa Penlnsul• BALBOA Pr.ntnsula homf' . Quir.!, near bAy, ntce area. Ca!l l'm-filfi!I, .>4~3543. College P1rk I SO R1\1S., 2 ha., $p21cious lil'ln~ rm. "'tfh custom lrpl + form;il rl1n1n,o:. Cpl~ ,.v,.r.''" hl"re. Sll.:JlO. Open Ho11SP 21."i TuJ;inp Rd. Corona del Mar PREVIEW·PREVIEW 305 ORC HI D l BR. 2 balh~. f(lnnill din. rn1 . + playrflfln1 or nffir'" al h(ln1I" 4.'i Ft. lot. hig ~110. Sfr1,,'-IXI. Oprn fnr rnu r 1n· sprr·J1on t'n., ,c;;AI. 8. Sunday 11flrrn(1(1n.-- University Realty ':rJOI f_~. C~!. lhl'y. fi7J.fi.510 J)ELIGJffFl'LLY lfrrora ted :; RR. r~n1 & Din rm., C;irn1PI :'11001'1, Close fo pnr·k. 1-'r r ~1mplP, By 01\M•'r, J!lil r orl Chel~l"ll. 1\ppJ plr;i~r. 6·14-12!1.i -SWEEPI NG OCEAN & HARBOR VIEW Lu«.k 4 Rdrn1, 211 811., lai;n 1·m. S72.IID'l. 644·ft.186. 3429 Sri1hrrr1r Ln . i\N XI OU:". .'-'Pvf'ral ~ hr hrin1P~. ln1mrrl. ll('l'Up. !o 60 fi;iys. Ai;:r111 6i~722.i HIR. 8E::AUTIFUL i11Cation 2 story. 5 hr. 4 h::i . 3 trplc. Ar;r•Jt n7:.-722.'t ~fin -·---·----~lif'l-'.R 2 -Rr., 2 A11 .. pool, ~,·,,;if 1-!::i rhrir Vil.'11. Agent • ~7:1--72'l! lllR _____ , Costa Mesa -----3 BR. 2 BA _ tnus l sec this beauliful hon1e to. cippreciate ROOM FOR · real -..vti lu e. ("all us for an ;i pp 't. to see this rrr~hly rf'n1nrl rlE'<l. pa1nttd. rlernr;i trlf. k n,.11 rarpeling. l.;irce l1v111iz Rr lf1n1ng rms., h11r:r n1ast"r BR 11· Ith f1rrrlArr . /\l!ry Ar:<' t ~ s . Q1i1r1 f'il~l~idr ! ! r f' et . $:!2 .. llYI, f k ' d S 3 CALL 0 646 ·241• POOL TABLES one o ii< ·m . 't 5,ooo, ·-·A~,~-~· $33;9S'O e-ALL .075-3000 ANYTIME 71"EALTY 1~:;,~Cl~t,.!ftl.'~?;:;lll'.~~ .1111.:~:'. lfBi I Mi ~11~11·-· 1 N t ~rB~wp~~;IE;flc t ~:',~';, ~o~I~,:,;;:• ,,::~: IL2'!.Jlillltt • -~, ~ __ · __ I !l BR 100111.:crt. to 4+hugP. 11•1th ~ou~h plun1~1n.f 111 fnr ~--~ -. m:i.~1f'rl 2 BA. f:im rl1 nine:. WPI h11r nr Arlrfiti01W1.I b11th .................................... -....................... Xtr;i le" lnl, f"IJl·rff'.~11.C. All ··llRs -}'l!A opp'ri!i.~at fot' 'u -n-,ral-, ---~Genera l <·11~tnm fr;i turr>~ incl nr"' 111r S.14.000, anrl n,1 nr-r 11 •inl~ I,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: I ('nnrl. ,~. i;:;ir;ii;:r rfmr npPrier, In ~r ll in i\l;ir,·11, 1!172. rn'r I' l111gr p;.itto, prnf lndscp. ;r, d rl 1 Ii n n ;i I infnrrna!ion, BA YSHORES VIEW & POO~L Vrry i;h;i rp 11t $.1-1.:00. plr;i~r pllllnr 546-2~!3. Drh·e hy 3120 Krrry L;i.oe FIVE BIG ONES! REnn 0 0 1\1.'. 0!h;;1 1111'. Tl11111 tm(lrr11151\'P 2 ~!rlr'y hr-;;111 .\ i~ lhP nnl.v .h.i2 i\lf'.~ rlrl \Vaterfront custn m· hotne. 4 hed rno m & den e :it\-AA()fl or :; bed ronms . 51".! ha ths. ·ron 11 ualitv car---V-A-CANT S-BR-.- peting. 'd raper ics,,\ya!l rapcr &· fi xturef . \f ie\V i\·~:\\'L\' p;iinJrrl Pick ~·our fr om n1osl room s. Ri" lol. ~paci ous yard \Vi th 011 n (';i rpr>t. ~ll\j(J do"'" or beautiful gard ens. $240.000. r HA-VA irrni~. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR -GEM~ Islanders Bldg. at Linda Isle ll)Jll \\!. CTI;u;r H")' .. N.R B 'd D S REALTOR!" &12-1621 ays1 e r., uite 1, N.B. 675·6161 34 1 Corona de! Mar -bot h 2-sl y. 4 Bfl .. 3 ba . ea. Studio type. One has coz y frplc .. carp .. dr8pes. bltns. 2 Car gar pluS carport. 3800 sq. ft. Al Fink . ! OWNER ANXIOUS to move East * * * l\·tar homr in \lul!irlP t.1~1. ~--~-----"""~-~------·I ins: 11! rrr;0;r nt . r1rn!~· nf General G1n,r1I rmm tn !<i.lrrtrl1 n11t: fin Ii"' ~IESA Verne 4 Ar. Olo.·ner tr11sf. Redu rrf'! In 131,500. ~o rfn. VA. J616 Elm Ave., !'1;l7-fi1.~. . CAMEO SHORES Ne"' lisfing -bu ilt by F'erdi just 4 . .vcars ago . 4 Bdr1ns .. large fa n1ily roo1n v.· fire - place & sep. billiard room . Pool. $l40,000. Carol Tatum DES IGNED FOR HAPP Y LIVING ''ou 'Jl find charm in this 4 bedrm .. co n-, ven1ent.ly loca ted home. Tht' price is "'Orth your lime lo in,·cstigate. $i2.500. Baycrest, Mary Lou l\'lario n LI DO ISLE SPECI ALISTS \\'e ha,·p JU!'t sold four of our exclusi ve list ings, l·lou1ever, "·e ha \'e six mo re ftom $55 .000 • $285.000 . Eugene· .l'roeland EASTBLUFF r11arn1inJ.! :I BR . hon1e. beautiful!\ decnraf. ed &· land scapt>d . Pool'Size )·ard. \"'ij!hl vieu1• \Valk to schools & tenni s. Harnet Da,·1ei:. $45 .500 PEN TH OUS E-WATE RF RONT ni,l,!ht in the heart of the fun '" t\eu·porl Beach. 2 AR ., 2 baths. 2 terraces. Pr1,·ac\' "'ilh i:cc11r i1y. 10~,~ Do"'"· Ca U for app 'L .$.S1.00(I . LaV<rR Burn< HAR BOR VIEW HILLS N P.\V· lis lin,i:: '!'he popular Lui::k "Sandpipe r " 4 Bfl ., f;11nily rn1. "' fr pl. l..· ~·et bar Pro- Ces111iooally ll'lnrlscarl'rt. ~69 ,r,oQ , Cathr~-n ·rcnnil le ZONED FOR HO RSES 5 AcrC'l' in Nrn•port RP:ich. Rea u11ful ar'ca f~r . ~ro"·1n£ r ~mi ly . 4 R<lr111."-... f~t. fam . d1n1n~ rm . & lst nR1 for i nforrn~I enlPrt~l n Jng , Off sp;ic·io115 !)nol . Rrel'I. ,225.000. Kathryn R a lll.~t on • HA RBOR ISLAN0-1325.000 r:a_!_!y Atnf't'ic:i n chJJrm ~r~c e . f;xqu1si le decor. Amplr ,R:round~ "' pool. tail sh<idf' ·trees. BBQ area . Pier k boat rlock . Call M. C. Buie SHOR ECLIFFS-APPROX . •;, ACRE Buj l ~inJt sill' OVC'rlnnk in.t ~Pll,\1 , \l'ith dirl'cl Access to s"•l mmin~ bt'ac h, Pl ans &· rl"nder· Ina B\1ailable. \Viii con~idcr trade for units. $150,000. Edie Ol•on . . 133.0100 -....... Coldwell, Banker .U.2430 . ~ •Offrnnii;. tor:1 111 1r11 n.1• 1111provrrf I tr1l,.1•rl Rrpuhlic hon1r for ir11n1NfiAIP ~1tl1>, fr~rur1 ni:: ;; . cpA1'1nus hrrlmon1.t, forn1nl I lfu11nj,!, n1"rri;11.rlf l11nHI)' rnn111, flJll bu1 ll1n k1trh "' l"R!ini;: 11rr11. ·' r11r ,i::11r. Primr :-01 e~11 Vrrrlr lnr·111inn . Nn1v rrrlur"rl lo $19.900. SrP tflrl11 v: CAii 5'10.11~1 t0 f)"n r 1r.•.I * DELUXE TRIPLEX * EASTSIDE J.3 Rdrm .. 2 baths & 2·2 bdrm s .. I b'th. Ln· raferi in prime rental area. A beautiful own· er's uni t or will carry itself for investor look- 111.'! for tax l'helter. Vacancy fa ctor nil Only 16 months old . Income $64:l per mon th . CHILT. ROBINETT ,.. 1 J? H!RJJAG! REAL TOR 644·79S8 i $fO~ A y:·::~ I !Gl!!e~n!ll!er~•llllt ~~~llllll!~~G!,l!!n~•!ll!i•~l~llllll!~~~ I Only $2:1.fl!lfl. Qu111n1, ~ h1'f\, f'IY)tll honlr on l11ri;:-r Int, privAlf• !rrr ,o;hA<lNi 1tN'f'I. ~11 hr11il 'FllA nr Vi\ lrrms. RC'~t hu1ry: CAii 5'1'."1<1'124 (llf>l'Jl ('\'f'SI. "DESIRABLE I"' EVERY WAY" FHA.VA TERMS J Bfdrm + f11m1ly rn1. l<Ul!'r double-car i;:11 r. S2j,OOO. $2 7 ,500. ·:i RPrti'OOnl h0n1r. 1'1, h11th. h11.n:hvood floor~~rln1 1hlP"l:ill'· plu~h ~1111£ r11rpr1~. f 11ll (lrlrP i.~ S.':!11.flf!O. 11·1 th \'.A IPf Tilll nlfrrf'cl. flon'~ 11 IHI 1(1 (' 11 ll'. COATS & ' WAL LACE RE ALTORS -546·41 41- (0pen Evenir'l gs}· FIXER UPPER \\'rrlf I! Anr! J'f'il p, nJu111r IJ:o,. up ;inrl pr1in1 ... ill'I'.~ ~\~S. (;rr;:i1 fnr .~lltl'lrr' hnn1 r nr in1'rsln1r111 .. l BC'lff't'll)n1 ;iru! srPJir;r.Jr f;in11l.1 rnnm lrw11t- P11 on qu1rl lt"rP tinr rl ('Ul·rlf' Slit'. Lnl~ or ronm for hnll! 11nrl r~n1rirr. Y111! pr1r(' $21.750 \\ ilh t('J'l11~. CAii :t10.11:11 1nprn r1·('~ i \out h, (-oast AJte, Nofll1e11~1 Costa ~lesa. ~-.---~~-.--H!_R_ll_A_G[~ .._,,, JtCAlf~S $30 ,500 SPANISH ELEGANCE 0 1\'f\('I' All'(IO!l!t, S p~ 11 l !I h rlri;1~r1. ll<'IHHdul rtiru-0111, 111r mnlf1rlonl"1I, 1\·rl har. liui;:-1" !111n1ly r111 -+- fn,..pl8<.~. rlu1111~ room. 3 h.tithc, n 11, 1 u r 11 I 1,-...-.d r11hin«t.~. hrk. s :l n ' ~ 0 0 . ~l2-Z'i6L TARBELL ~l11.C11!"h11 11 1 J'nlhrl1, fllUnl:iin-\'.A 11".~· 1 • Best Buy In Huntington Beach V!1· .. 1y ~ bl'rt~m 1\ ll h 1111•\m· n11ns: fll"OI , f'11rnity mom, CM·rrl'd PAIMJ, N111\t r11.t'Jlf't' Anti rtr111rr11. 1\11 th1• fnr onlv • I S.'\7 ,'50.00. Call ~i 1n. CLOSE TO BEACH 11.ll!'Re 3 BR. 2 ba. <htpl~x 11•111"1 1 nl'l'plo11N',. $.\,,ntf\, FULL PRICE IS S:rl ,500 6 UN ITS on '' llt't't' lnr. Sfi.q,:;oo, I UNITS Cornrr 11'11'Rtinn. Slfll'l.f'l01. Roy McC ardle Rt.!ltor 1810 Nl"wtJort Rlvci., C.1'.I. S48-7729 fl-I A. In IArl, r1·r ryonr J !!.,.!!!!~~~""'""'""""; f111Alifif'~. ShArp :1 ho-rlmnm $25,500! rlT;'1'6n1f'r wll h 11P"11 hl"A m No Down -Move In ('l"illnJl'.!1, nr11.r """' l'At·pr1 11 Ii ~'n cf0\\'11 rn Yr1.~ -LCl11• rjo11·h <lrAJlf'I<. if'!rAI }n('11fion. Crl"l\t 1111 cthPr!I .. 1 8Nfmnn1~. 2 fP ll<'Pff y11rrl. TnlA! p~ymr11r tiafh$, ~rl11rlrrt. n-11.r li1·1n,1: 11111 ln11• "~ $1AA foPr month. l'l'.V'lm m.·,.rlnOk~ thr j'\i\rk \\lhy l'f'OI, C111l ! l1k1> y11.n1 . 1.U)ltlfif)\l!t .~h~s: a li;-;e-;;-r-r Lee "'"'"'" Pr""' '"'· "''" "'t r Cl tn l<llf'if"'. pl'rk And 11!1 COUNTRY ESTATE R;ir-rh ~t.1 I" :t nr 4 hrlirrvi111 • hnmr "·llh ,..,..rr.=1.!'l'ln11I rnnm . rAn111:'-' kll('fi,.n. fllA~ "11·" 1·11i.~"r1 h1"1'r1h l1rrpli'C'" Anrl ~pArld1ni: .. nrlo~rlf fli"!'ll. Nonp n1 hrr likf' II, eon11> And ... ""· sm.:tvi. · C111I fl.15·1'~2·1 lflpf'll f'l'P~l. ' Rr11 trors 11rh0Cll!i. ~0-1720. 1---------- 2~ l!A rhnr Rlvrf. 111 Af'l11ln~ I TARBELL :.4:KH~l 0 Pf'n '11! !I P~I S1fOOO-FU LLPRI CE- RAREt Y ~11n yi"ll tinrl "I 2!15.\ H.-rhnr, C'n'(tn ~1rta """'"' 1111 th111 pr1('f' 1h111'1!: ~ESA VERDE A1·11ll11hlr 111 ALL TE~fS. C-'t .__ · 1 Duplr\, 3.BR , 2RA. l\nd 2BR • '" 111111' ''-" ·~ppoinlml"n • lt, BA. 8 11-in!i, rli@h\l'Asht.r. Wa Iker & Lee •h•< •·plS, drP'. lrple, l" !ll'PJ'. k t r11r SPll-f'. \V11 &h hookup. Pti\', Jt!nn>d ,\'ti!, "FHA .Assumable Loan'' NN>rf"'f'I ~mb•nA!JOO. La'.rgto ('OTOl'f lot with room far l'Mlflt!r, •pnnklPrs froni Md ffl'Ar lm- )()11· m~1nten11 nc•. rn1111 p&,\'- rucrnl SV'A mo.nth 1\·1th 11nl~, S.t,400 do'A'I\,, CALL !O tol"'f' $16-:1113. r11n1tl frnn1 Inf ..... .._ tZO:OOO Jl\TIR\1EWfNG R.E. ulN- p11t~. ~r AllorpinJl' It hil.nk. Xhn ~~~2i'i biofnrt 9AM or ""· !!('~1. PrITTC'tPf'lt only. SSO. NEWPO!IT CENTtR D~ .• -N:B. Gtorgt-Wllliemson mrn 11• or "'ithotl! exp. _...__ Re•ttor _Cd.\Lklc-lfl.R. .&r,,..7~--Turn unused 11ems lnto qu1ck miiilmllliiiilllll!!!!!!!!!!!!!lllillll-lil!!!---·1541.i>Sl ~-6'5.1564 ~1""""'5! c.uh, WI .6Gol&ll \o THEREAL \"'\.. ESTATERS ''< L ', I' '._. , . - General SPANISH SPLI T LEVEL 4 BR + POOL Tt'.1~ i.~ nnr f\r thr n1ni;t nuJ - sl;inr1111g hn111rs :inrl ~" 1111· 111u1e fl'Y'I~ ;i\r11llltilr :i111" 11hrrr in lhl~ rin•·r !'!!!\~ ..... Fr;i111rrs 'lll;ili!~' i:in,lf 1n1- pt'fl1·rn1rn!~ rar,,I~ fn11111f 1n a s1nclr fll'Ofl"rl~. ,\[11~1 hr srrn !fl ilflJ1rrt·m1r rn,·NI 111 S;).J.fX'lfl. t•f'r 11rfrl1t1nn:il 1n· fnrn11111nn an<l 11ppn111tn1rnt plr;i.~r rhonr ;14t;.2.1L~. QUAINT COTTAGE f;;i~Ts1iir 2 Bdrn1. h;irrl\\Mrl hnn1e 011 hu..:f' cntncr. lot, d:'l11h!P f'!r!arhrrl i ;i r-' lit" "'/rnnm to P'(flll~ VArant • Rrad.5 ,19:zso1~11mr! Newport I I f1irview 646-88 11 (•nytimt) Be ac:h Estate 5 Bedrooms $24,900!! \\"O\\'~ \\'11AT· ,\ V~LUF.: Blrrh pllnt>l 1n ~111n1 ]!1·1ng rnnm, Rr111 u~crl tiri('k firr· ,pllirr. Kmrty p1nr f11m1l,\' r"Om lU\d hit . Ion' P'r>MWll r11rn-. S hurr n..itf'f10m5. JM: In hr11 rh !)on '! 111111 -call no11 -54;,4103, fURl\'I I OL\ON "' 11£AlTdA!i BAYFRO]'IT I ucnera; [The Slfy Is Falling! ~·allinc ncht inln 1hl' l\1trhrn -ncht lhrnuch !hr SK\'. L!l;!IT, nr th•~ rh:orm1ni:: ("11stnm Rt11I! hnn1r: !J 's 11lsn F;:il1111r: into thP .SrAR!\L!N(; Hr:ATr:n N r·If.TF:l~E:n rnn1 .. 11111f nfi lhr r;irin. ;in<! 1hmur:h 11nnthr r .''l\Yt.1c:1rr in 1hr ,C'lll'ACf'~ R111 11 ·~ fll"I'· lr1·rly i;;ifr in 11ny ,.f thr t'our hr1trnnm~. !h,. f;in11l.v 1nno1, thP rl1n1nc rrvim . ;:inlf thr l1v1nc 1Tinn1 unrl"r !h" NATUnAL \\'(){)fl. 6~'.A:'lf F:n CATHEflRAL CF.IL- JNf;~: A Crr:il r-.·rwpnrr Hr11('h ,\rfrtrr~~ 11t <'Illy s:-~1.rm "·1rh 1or~ rlo11·n. Cal! ~.\fi.7101. VERY PRIVATE RPllr y11rrl "'ith 2 pat1011, 4 · 1a~e bf'rlroon1s, 3 bath11. JAri::r la•ini:: Arni forn111 l rlin- int:"roon1. \\.;ill( to srhonl.t, _1st j!'l'AlfP !hr11 Jr. Cn!l('ii;P. R":iu lif11! l11n1f!'C'Api rii::. Sl 11t~ .en!ry, ,:r parate !11unlfryroom anrl mur__h ml'lre. Please call tocl11y. S36.4.50. J BR .. family rm .. !·~ hAths. Bll ·ln kitth.: rrpJc. Secluded flA.lin, f".nort E11"r~iitr Co~IA 11-1r~11 lnr11tion. S.tl, ?:in. Ci.II : 6i~366.1 54~.n11;, Ev'""· : associated BROKERs-ftEAL TORS 202S W 111.iboo 17l•ll•J STEPS TO BEACH (N'('I\ 'port-$29,500) 3 BR., fAmily rm .. 2 bAtht, ·bltns~ Pools. lt>nn1s, ~. 11T(>11. CALL KO\\ .. : CAYWOOD REAL TY Charm1n2 3 Br. 2 8~ rt&\. , * 541·1290 *- Pool. p1~ ,. 1hp -Sl!l,!'im. I th{ r.utcst jirA1t-in the \\'est T'EO 111..."BERT A· AS..C:OC. . 7 . a. U..ily P~l C1a: IDed .J4il rr._ t..rtn 67!>-S.'iCO Ad. 642.-Ji6TI • BY 011·nrr: 3 Br .. JA>. b11 .. 11-/11· <Tpt~. hltn~. ;>.1T11s, lm- n1;ic, S27,!'.l:ill. :;.j~'.ml) . ff'· 01\'ner: XITl Lrg 4 Br. 2 h~. r<Jrn. 1111. Rm for boat. S24.900, 612-6ti9. The DAILY PILOT ORANGE ·COAST'S le~ding Marketplqce ' ( - \\'it ,.., la ... mo h bat Bl" RU tr '" Assu \\'ill Nl"1 fioo I loo .. ,. Eos bl Bran cm• er ti kp y,•ith Foe ;r.rea kif., deco pain '" '" pack la.'(P, ,, s 644·ll Fou Lar2 -buil1 BA \l'ith an. cm. • m ""' '" olre<' s~.4~ he.:! OTH REA SY $29,: SQ . Cluh. n1ai n \\'' ' BY 0 Fam S32. 213/3 Hunt 4 01vnc to patio rn1 .. hrk .. E::f• I 4 NE\\/ 11 a U- FO '""' rlo •· \\! VAC f'OR SE 171 11 Beauti pool. 111"1'.' Vac11 IUml" SC~"I " bl!n~ $33.9: !162 BY pym loan s12.- No &sic t The f" Ad. ~ . . . • • • ' . • ' •• • Th1111dl\Y. M1rch 16, 1~72 .... D~IL ~ PJLqT fl FANTASTIC f!OOL HOME "Wbat A Buy!!" WALK TO OCEAN Loolrins: for 1 ba.."t::ain?! Hfif 2000 SQ. FT. It l!i!~ 4 Wrooms, hugr. 4 + DIN. RM. kitchtn, plus a f1rn1ly ~ea. + FAM. RM. pr1rf!f1 to •u ALL TERMS, $26,500. Huntin91on B1•ch .. ~::" '[ ~ I ~ I _, .. _ ]~[ _, __ ]e . ---l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii... 1;;;;;;;::;;;;1 S.n Clemente Duplext1/Unit1 /Bu1lnt11 ... HOUH1 Unfurn. 305 Hou••• UnfUrn. 311 • • * • • F'OR Sa.If! by o~r. l Br . 21 ••le 162 1 Opportunity JOO Gen•r•I t Huntington a.•ch ___, NEWPORT ·Ba1h. hlrlJI' ll\1LOJ A: faml.ly H.B •• &auhful e,,;rra t.ae . 3/RELOC.~TlNG. Oesltl' 10 ,,,,-,,-------- •tta, J"W\\' •hag C"lll'pf'lint. Sr , 2 Ba k 2 Br .. l Ba.. 1~J f'flt•blilhed muln.pro-\/ER\' CLEAN f " SR home COf\.'1>0, by owntr, 3 BJL 21i ~an \tf'"''· S4 2 .f!OCI . lo'·"IY Ja:to. rround3, rarag,. clucr, n\arme orif!nl!d mail 11 Hh blllr'L.8 Ir tri fencd yd. BA. N,.w 1hac ~rpr1. drpa _ RIVIERA 492-3711;, ..+-bttJf' park·a:. On cul-dtt--nrdrr hus•nf'.!lll . Na for~~·mfl.FA1'¥llll£S "' 1,tllpA~.' Pvt patio • sac S--13,;;oo, 0-A'ner 842-3276. manu!acrurlna . Run 11 In ONLY. Call Agent 3,J6...4141. rnel 2-<'•r 1ar. Within waif- , San Ju•n Capl1tr•no ---..a.. '"-·· Uli d11t;an« ro bl'acK. CAndnmlnlum 1 .living in !hf! OL"X Dana Poirll duphtx .l-'OOr own hnrM fl l~w '"rurl CorDr'I• del M•r 1rhool.\. chPrr:hei 1 •bop'•. Back B11y a.re3 overlook1113 EASY LlVIN(i Si9.9illl..l39a2 SilYf'T Lantern JI w~k. Should J.'11"1 YOU \IP ~ Huntington Beach • \\Ith over 2,;MO sg. ft . <1f comlort 11.nd fun 11.rcea for the lara'" fl1mily that likf'' to 5tt thfo kid11 spe11d a ilttle more .,_11nf' •round hon1e. 4 huge l:lcdrno1ns. 2 IRri;:,. baths, 30 fl he11IP!f & tilll"red Blue·Haven POOL and huge RUMPUS ROOM . Ownl"r tranll'fPrrerl 11nd 58.)'ll ~II fast al S.17.500. 111 only $31.950. And that's Owritr leaving 11:?11 · f.Iust not II.II. hf';jVY 11W<,. root. sell: \\18.ll-to-1\'11,JI ca.rpets, cP_prn1 driv"\fl'l.YL d_~k.i!1lj b\!1 lfln r;Q, 11s~ brkk lrpl. In r~11r yarrl. plush htndscA()-. 2 bAths. Xlnt llfdscpa:! Suh. In~ rm111 find · hack, 1"HE 1 n1it. Cllil $47~12'.ll. O\VNF.R'S AIUST SEJJ..., Call SEYMOL:R REA.LT\', 17141 hfo;tuliful 1'1f'l\lf)Orl &ach. \Vell lor11ted-IO\\'l"\hoU511', one \\'ll'lib. Bkr. 642-4.<J05. 10 tlll.l'lM pp.r J.'"a.r. Nn OPEN DAIL y 1.4 m YArd ~'.Ork. Use of NC - Hf'rf'01 an opportunity !o o"'" levrl, two bf't1mo111s, h\-n liAb11iri,.~. A~k111i:. ".000. 603 Poinsett ia ffl!\in & :i lri poola. Vtry 1 __ a ho1nr tor less1than rt-nl. batl'ls, diilin.it Al'f'a, kitt'hen l /NfTS \YAntrrt. HA\tf! buyel'3 C'all MS..8045. 8 fllTI lo j pn1. Now !inlshl'd Ir M"•dY to sharp. ~879 OWNER-ANXIOUS I Ass11n1,. 51,,.1, Lo11.n. O"''lt>l' "'ill e11.rry ?nd .. 3 BR, 2 BA. Ne1v sh11.g t';t!·f\f'I arni no-u.ax floor ti!f'. Alt -ins. rir .. plarl". largP C'O\lf'tPd palin 11nrl frncerl yard. Princip11ls nnly. 54:>-0674. East Bluff TWIN "TRINAS" bluffs site beauties Brand spanking nf'"' 3 hct· rms .. 21.1 ba's.: vi .. 11,1 p1'0p- erfies Lavishly rlecnri'llf'rt t..: priced to sell~ Exclusive \\'\lh - '•'.... ··\-.... &st t }) J3juff .' · ;'·" re~~ . ~- 241 4 Vista Dr! Oro Ne1vport B<'arh 644-1133 ANYTIME THE· MOST F'or th .. lr11st. in rh1s linl" area. 3 Bdrms., 2 ha ., ram./ kit ., I-sty. Comph~!r ly rr. rleror. Ne1v carri .. rlraJ)f'I', paint, vinyl filf! plus "m11ni· cured ya.rd." on a h11pr>y street It across from pr1v. park. Note: low ]Pasrhnlrl & laxrs -a Vf!ry fine valllf! at S44,Thl'I. 644-U33 Brokrr Fountain Valley No1\', ~42-7.iia. Stach Blvd .. Hunt . Bch. r;,-;:-, THE REAL ~ ESTATERS • t .. •• \ ''" SWIM POOL l BORMS. (}y,•nf!r movt>. ;, Rt!dt'NIJT1&. 5\\tlln piol, xtr11 pu!lIUA.n haths. hugf!' fam ily mo1n, li11rh. 1hfl~ rArprting. ex- pron,;ivf! rleco1'ilt1011li.. No 1· d111-. 11 terms. tirk SJi .000. "~2-6(i!)l. TARBELL lrv'in• JUST LISTEDI Shl'l rp "Rutgf!n;" titCH!el. 3 Bdrm!!., 21z bi'i .. lsmily rm. Rf'Cently rarpe1f'd & paint'"'1 thruout. Goort ir@Pn· belt loca1111n In popul11.r Vi\.. !age Plll"k. ArluJI occupitd · Ir ofltt'E'd for $39,500 ' 1.lnL"'l 1~11,1, - - -'l il.1•ullor !or duplexes up kl Ice units. N~•R B Br ••/ 4 111astrr 11i1" hl-tlroon1~ v.¥ "'ilh dish\1•ash,,r, hill-in A,genr 67,,_722~ HlR. BARBF.A. Shop. N@wport nmvf! lntn -Sharp 2 "twlrm. • .,.,.. each -l • c,.. · I htlj'.I' \\tJl]k-ln t'IO~l'l.S, ~ balh~. ra.r11:r Ir ovf'n, door to 2 <'Jlr -"----'-'--''--"'----Reh. Ex . ]I)('. 2 ch11.irs. Tuf!s. lton1f' plt111 br_.wl n r w rlrris. chlltl/ptf 11k, $11.5, f'lt'Or-to-ceiLinr f1rf'pl1'cf' in ~arage A:. laundry h1r•1 Uties. Income P roperty 166 thru Sat. 9-~. 3#-1346. n"·nrr'• unit with 2 6rtm13. ALA Rentals e 6f.S.3* grat'tous living mom. "'/tv 37· :.: t!r patio. 115 f~f' in------'-----k larnll\• rm.. 2 IJi,th": , crptg-It t'U!lm. drp!! lhrw;iu.I. c:ludl's ,i::Arrlt'ntr , iru.h pick· 1 HOUSES Money to Lun 240 frplC'. f~.A. hra!: bl!nt. • HARD to Beat: 2 S r, tiled A!\f 1FM inttrcom. Bltins in-up, cabl" TV k l'QOI 1-are. A :; .• 2 Btlrm. &. 2 • 1 Bdrm., 1 t TD L rflrpt"ts. A Tf!rMf•r pmpt'rty yrrl , rntl 1•r. \tld1 /pett. cludt rlishwshr. Arrrs of • 6aO'IAln! Ell!,\' Trrm.!I. f 2 R" ,_ $ oa ns for Y'OU. $l5.i. '"' ""'"' no " ro". DUPLEX ALA Rent•ls e MS-3'00 Vttn giv~ II park-likf! RI-ONLY s~.~ $875. monlhly UK'Omf!. mnsphfrr to th~ mag-niti-FITZPATRICK'S $79,500. 6;4% INTEREST Xlnt ('(Ind .. oon1•. l(H-. 1 2 BR .. •\VE havt: a 1argf! .HJ.eet!M qnl bOU)C.S pri<'td from Capistreno \'aJley R.@a.11)' I CENTUR' y 21. 642-ITI"I 2nd TD Loans 1-1 SR Nr1y carp .• p.oi lnl In of 3 and 4 bf!droom llbmea $26.2:ll\. 10.--1,. tko1vn -total 31501 Cit.m1no DpislrAno !mnt 11n11, A h.argain fo r th.Bl can bl' "1(!\'~ intn . paymts Al! 10"' 11.,. S24q. !)tr ~n J1111n rartiltrlUKI 12 UN ITS Uk', pnols. 9 • $41,<0l. a.ln\ost irnmediAtely an aur mo. inclu("lps All. 1\1n0Pls •93-112• furnishNi. Prnnium Costa g-;e int. bUf!d on f!'l"!Uily. MORGAN REAL TY R. t n I -0 Pt io n p l • n. flJ)f"n from 1n lt"I 6 tl<11\y. i f(JI· R•altor Since 196$ 1\1f!sa location. Our of town Also NE\V 9.'i'r. 673-6642 67S·6'S9 SHER\VOOO R !: .A•L Ty' Jn"' Irvine to S;tnt;i t~bcl l. ou'nf!r. Gross S21 .000. Pricf! ol SAle-prlcf! !OllnJI D. . I h Tus't ln, S132.500. Princ1pRIS onl,· S1ttler Mtn, Co. .i Br. 2 BA home-w/1-r& ~Ar. s•o..asss ~---1 !rPrlli)nal 11 gns to 1 e • ~..= mt'ld,.Js or (':\\l 540-5147 . ....,..... _ 6.14-95511 r vrs. 64i-2171 545-0611 i\ashf'rlrlryf'r/frt'rZf'r np. NO FEE 161Jl Brt11·h B!vrl., Huntlng1nn B!,"aeh \'II.LAGE RF:AL ESTATE. -RED HILL RIDGE SO. OF HWY Servin£: 1-larbnr AJ-ea 21 yrs. rinn;il. l\'e11 rrpt• k. rlrpf · R!:NT \\'HILE \'OU BtiY"' "SINCE 1946"' 1t * * • * * B''.I' 0\\INER. Luxurv IK!mr; Corona del Mar DUPLEX. 2. Olrl Cd~1. :'11i blks Im m this lnvf'\y ~ BR 2 gi halne, •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii vir11• sitf' ne11.r Tustin Hill11 1 ~ ""·"'".·. S32I> a:al'fiP!lf!r incl. frnrt'rl yard, -d bl ·ru. anrl IMMEDIATE POSSESSION l:i;t \\'t:SIPrn Biink Rtt"lj; BR & l BR. C!OSl'l in loll _-<1 " Unil'Pt';;;.ity Park, Irvi n,. $28 600 Riif'kPt Cluh. 4 brtrrn , ~~ h,., beach. M11.ny Amenitif!s. Call HoulntorRMt 1'IC1 ·~JJ. nu1.ny, many xtris. ~f.C~ll Di1ys 552-7000 N ights ! . lit.m rm, rit>n, tl~luxe kltchl"n, 673-4308 AgPn1. )l.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii HARROR Vif'1\• Hills, \lf'w. 4 tm. mn. · . P.Pn1 . l<'a~r nr BUY !hi.c: Inv-I NEW' JACUZZI rly 4 bf'r!rmn1 llon1 ... RP/IUti-1 ;:inrl. artu!! 5\vim1ni1i~ pooJ rul 2old :;nag '.'>lrp:t~ ~nrt j~~· "ll"l"flS~ th!' .~lcret frnm lrr.~hly p11~'.1trrl 111.ter111'. _RIV~ I ln1~ .c:p;;,.iou~ :! hr!:·n1., 2 ba. !hi~ homl' !"lovr-1n-l'lb1tily. ro1vnho'.Jsr nn primr Jt"l""en- ALL TJ-:P.1\-IS .-'\VAll-o\BLF.:. hPh uxahnn. Til~ tmf. "lf'C· Cit It ll' 1·1,:111 rmw . , ~42-2535 trk-g,:i1·ai:r lfonr np,.ner, env- -GOVERNMENT-I OWNED FH,\ & \· . .\ re~ ... sed [ To1vnhouses .t-homt-!I. lr.11• do"'"· Nn poinl!. or ESCTl'll\' leri;;. Gov'! JHIY5 closin~ 10r,.rl ca.1'fl0rt k rr'IAn.v rxtJ·a~ !01· S29.flOll. i)red hill r:J::.\LTY l!oiv, Park Ct:,nlrr. Jrv1nf! C;;ll Anytimr. R.\1-0R2fl N'!.~•~-.\I! prtce ranges. Call FOR sAlf! by O"-'nf!r, Beaut 4 ~-4441 BR homl', Fam rm & CREST REALTY Ym·m•I rim. ,M, no •"•n· 'SE-PARATE'MAID;--~~-"-'·-"'-'~"~M_'·...,,.-~-·1 GUEST QUARTERS Laoun• 8Hch 2:i.oo "Q 11 sina-lt :s:tory, mom -B""-IG_O_C_E_A~N-V-1 E-W- rn !IJ)<lrr '. Mov ... in lhi~ Sun1: mrr ;;n" .li\'e, lolln'"'P nf J·u1>t Nr"'· cus101TI ,,blL :I lxkm., 11 " 2 ha ".s. Li\rin'? rm. hAs br-am tnjo.v !hf' bf!i..ch. Call 842-4466 rl'il. & rrplc. Li::e. famn.v Ieadership ..U REAL ESTATE V ERY ANXIOUSI rm. w 'hl'am. cril. A a-rod oct'An vil'w from almost r very ronm io thf! housf!. Buy no"· k C'hoo.!IP yciur n"•n rnlors &. carprls. X1nt ncigh- hnrhoori, clost" to school5. $44,500. fo.rn1al riinina-rn1. mastrr ----------BR 55.'iO J\'lon lh. Roberts & Co. '62J.S11 S . . BI' • WATERFRONT TA..V.. eetng IS e 1ev1ng suitr 11·1th Mr. It Mr!t. h11.lh11 SHELTER. Dock your boi.i.t. ~OUM.I Furntshed 300 AGENT ~4-1~-4~ PICK OF' THE CROP .·sun- ' . :11nd "'h11.I you Sf't is "-rlrrssinR rm .... !Ul.Hna, :i 1 ~ · · NB c 11 2 Br, 2 blocks to bf-11.t'h. JOO n)' spArklin• clean, walk '" n~ rar a:ar11gf', 1ur N1nriition1ni: "11:~" '' nr"' unirs, · a Generi1I Nf!wport &.1.ch 8.tck .,..y: for rlet::1.1ls. PvL o"·ner. 714 : ~--------f.oldf!nt'O!'I, C11rcin11 df'I .\far. hf'"lrh. :1 RR. lrr patifJ, •ncl I ff T · · •• 1 Ir murh mor,.. Redurrrl to -it.. • .,M ·us• 0 u.stin in '-"'au · S7l,:-.OO. 5'16-t 234: ev"~--i,. fi7~24!1.· SIOO 1 BR, kidsf pelg HR Nn p!"ts. fi7~27. rlhl x.it.r. ~!Any xtr•s. -:0~1~':.:wiR~lt;abenroom. :\ ~"~"~c~k~'"~d~'~· ~6~15~-8'~17~. ~!: JUST Compl,.tffi! 2-DeluxP S150 Pvt hme. sngl~. _Cdi\l Costa Mesa n1n. 838-795'4. .-, Triple:><r!I 22S9 fordham Sl35 2 BR 11til pd C.~1. l ,;;~;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;i;;;;;,)VACANT 2 BR. S260 per m.o. bllth!I, lf'rrRza f'ntryway. Dr c.M BI d r. O "' n tr 5150 2 BR N.8 . Kids/pet~ I ' Childl"f'n. ~1s OK. Swim.- hf'11.ui "1'1': ('rptjl> & J[i ''] :'!43-61~ ~vr:.~. '0C"Pan trn! $17~. Kirli:, N.B. • FOR RENT • n1int pool. Ask (or 'Mr. rtPCOralor rlrape.s. ~tone MabRe Homes . ------Pvt hml', cpls, sngls Crlril Jr.1MACULATE .1 8 E 0 . SnidPr, ~Z-«71/963-21.t'.17. firf'Jll., A.\1/F~i intf'rCTlm , ~------~;;;I 28 Unit-Nr. Shop'g . Rent·A·House 979·1•10 ROOf.t , 2 h, 1 h home. \IODERN .l Br. ..~.n .. d1shwshr &r blrns. ALL plan-2 & :1 BR, 2 Ba. 8231 Elh!i l=----..,.-c-,,-----~·-~ Of'd rommun1ty "·ith acres A\'f! HB. S420 ~t ~41-3.%7 torona del Mar firl"'ph'c'". tibl. g.\r., pa1io. furn., bltns. Xlnt 1·C e . Mobile Homes rt ,A.. N h "" -· -nr rolling a:reen. S1vimmin1?: "NEW'' rP f'l"'flra ..,,_ . ~1v s "g Lindsay Ln. $~ . ...,.,.........1.,1 , pool. puttin.it _m>Pn . loiid1> of Far Sale 125 RENTALS rrntii k_ drp!I., Ava.ii. t>.Iarc:h Dlx.-2 BR;-crpts, dr pt, tpl, 11.nimi!ies. Total pit.ymf'nt of CONTEMPO.. .. 2G-UNITS Corona del Mar ls•. S250 Pf"r mo, 301 East bllin~. Kids OK RedeC. S26.1 per mo. in<:'.ludE'1; i.11. ADULT APARTMENTS Bro<idw;;y. C.f\_1, Ret1t .. A, .. House t7t44JD 3 Bf!droom, two-story-from GREEN RIVER 114 E. 20TH sr. a.d; lnlo thi.!1 aurprisingly s26.2.i0. F'rilln"' Irvine Nnrth ·Great Family P11rk COSTA 7'.1ESA spacious 4 bedroom, 217 10 Sanl;; Isabel A\'f!., folln"' MONTHLY SPACE RENTAL \.\'EBB, BKR 00-4905 bath. Propt"rty clme m F'ROM ss.q.50~ hool k rlfa r1 ,i2n.• to morif'l or r;i.ll A 'PRIME 4·Ple:>< 3 Br .. 2 Ba.. AC S PAT • ten 1n 540-5147. VILLAGE REAL 2l'f'<tt f<imily community Inc: S700/mo. No dn VA. shopping famihf!s with E.s1111,. P:\l'lu~i\tP ,alr:o: agPnL ;~~':..,~~'m· f~r~-.~ -~UX10W"Ym~~~ Sf\2.::.00. N. Costa J\1esa. childrf!n ok. Sina;lf!s con- '" ...,..., , . ., " :\.i7-fil:it. siderf'd. r11.!I! nf Anahf'Jn1 nn nr111 Riversir!e F'wy. Tal<e Grrf"O Beautiful Westcliff . Rivf'r nf!-r11.mri llCti-"'<'"11' io . G!'f'rn River Gn\f Cour!lr . Herf!0S jusl undf'r 2,000 sq. 4901 Gref'n River Dr. ft . "' comfort Anrl luxury Coron;i. ** 11417:17-7:17~ v.•ith huge bedrooms, 3 h11.th!!, m.it.gniti<:'.rnl sh.:i.g CONTEMPO. w lw c11~ting, And bf!.luti-LAGUNA HILLS 542.'i mo. 2 'fri:PJexes, 2 br .. 1 b;;. 1!11.. or Ntwpnr1 81'.'.h., Ill". N"•PL Ho'>'' flbtlut ,. pr,.m1um 2 H;;rhtlr Hi;i;h ,. Xlnt ~tax bedroom, l bath ~irh tasy- .oihrl1er. Owner. 54&-9695. walk-to-thf!•bellch locit.tion. I UNIT · Walk to Behl Cnuples "r mature single! l ft 2 B~. $110 7'.f. S16 M dn. only S250/rno. 709 Palm, HB R47-~7 Lot.s for S•I• 170 \-0' THE REAL \"'-ESTATERS FAIRWAY LOT-~-===== ·. " .. · 213 FT. Costa MeH Lachenmye R<'alto1 NO FEE! 4 Bdrm • '$21(1: '4 Bdrm -$:\00: 3 Bdrm -12!5: KATELLA, MT..aJ. Irvine IRfiO Nl'1\tport Blvrl .. C.M. 1-;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:=j;;;I Call 646·392R 'E1,e:i;. 57:;.4577 i• UN I\'ERSJTY PAJtK: • COZ'l 1 Br 1-"ront I.: 2 BR. 2 h11th. den , i .... s.100 h U .1 . :1 BR. 2 Bath. atriUl'r'\o •• s.:ps 1'1'11.r [l(lrc . rat nk. ti inc :\ BR 21. ha f ••• S120 . . ' .• am. rm._... ALA. R . t .1 e 64,3900 4 BR .. 21.; h11 .. tam. Tm. $350 en a S ;>-TURTLE. ROCK • EASTSIDE Uivrly -2 Br, 4 BR. 2 bf.., lam. rm. ,, S3M f'n('rl yrd t!nrl t?llr S150 4 BR. 2\, ba., tam. rm. SJ90 ALA ·R.~tals e 645.39oo \.\'t havr shl'.lrt tmn furn. rentals avail. e 2 BEDROOM wilh 1mgle i;cara~P for -Sl!'il. BF"llu!. pnol hme. Hea\'y .11h<1kf! mol. :l BR. :t Ba, ~ Mir ~11r. 22(11'1 + sq. fl. ELEGANT l!nU51'WifP'.~ pridP &. joy. * 499-ZSIOO * ful ground!!. Bf!st buy in thP Prrstigf! adult community area at only $45.000. Jf ynu adjacent In Lei.sure World. hal'P bPl'n in n1ilita.ry sPr· Beaut surroundinl!'.s, all lnx· ''i<'r , savr ynur ,.ash :\nrt ury Appointments. Therll· 'fiuy er-NO OOWN PA\'. peutic. pool. s;i,tinas, 2ym. 4 Jl.iENT. bilb'.lrd tablf!!!. M UCH Mi)f'..E? 'l\11li 'I '1,!lil . ---"I\ 1'11ll 11 r Roy MCCi"r dl• Jieilfor Lagun11 Ni£Ue] Golt Cour.;r. Three bedmom, 2 bAth 1810 NP"'rinr1 Rlvrl., C.M, $29.~. Grl tHm5. Bkr. ch11rmtr with 1.ugf! f~nr.ed 541.7729 MANSION Xlnl oh•hri. S.o, S>Jr. " La.rte.!!1 four ~~ni;; HomP * Century 2 ·built. 3000. Mt· 11 .. 5 RR . :; REAL ESTATE 142-1121 BA . Largr form11l f!OlryWJ1..V WALK TOBEACK \\·ith curvf!d stalr"RY. li..m h. •· ' bed DUPLEX l~m I 1s "'"'rp .. . room . r.m. ~rLfirepl.. formal din dubW!lhr-11.f'ld p1vf lndscpd·-2 sarms. plus d!-n. ,\ " 1. 1·m. Xtra lr2 h11f'k .v11rrl y11rri. Full price $2.1.9j(I. Ail brlrm .. nrzllf'r! in tvnndsy "' n1any tniit k pinr trPP.~ v · k 1Pnn!. acant 111,r qu 1c~ oc-hillsitlt !lf!tting. A greal in- 3nd 11.mplr ronm fnr a ~I rup. Call 540-RSS.!1. vestmf!nt buy 11.t $42,500. fflr 11·h1ch plumhin2 IS SHER_W••D REAL TY ah·e1:1dy insl'l.lled. $.i2,fl00. IT •U-4471 I ::::. J 546-llOJ "VA REPO" S21\.4j() "''ilh 5ji4() rln~ n. 3 be.:lroom.s, 2 balb.•. \\Ip h~\·r CYrHERS. \VALKER .It. LEE REALTORS 96R-l111 . ---BY !fi'ntr: 4 Rr Concki. S?.l,.iOO. \\";:ilk to srhl!<. ~1il,. SQ. Park. ('.olf C. t'i!<hin11:. 2 Cluh~ "1 pools. Absolu1rly nn main1. J7fi1fl l.11.~ Jardinrs \\·, f71-t f :i.17-R;wi2. BY 01\"nrr, 4 BR, 111; BA .. Fam rm. .._ big ldtchf"tl. S3l.{)flfl. 17~26 A~h 'SL. r .v. '.?13/319-6721 . 18964 Brookhurst. F. V. $20,500. :1 BR 2 BA . Thill ill a br11.uty! All rrpllti f, rirJ>!, fP nr f'd y;;rrl, 1111 rlrr kirrh. rtin rm, 2 r11r c11r. S2000 rlo"•n -Sl86 lt"1t11J mo.payment~.' I' 1llage Real Estate 531·5181 I ::::.J 531·5801 -*-DOWN"fow'N- Exqui11ilP 2 brdroom \1'/rl f'- lllt'hf!d · mquntaineer~ cabin for 8-B·Qlrtf'n/Pn!Prtain.in~. 1\1.\nicure{l Jdscpg with bea.r· ina-11.vor11rln trl't! nn 11.n R-3 \Qt. S:ll.800. Call ll42-44li6. I Btl!lf f l'lu ry ..Afitan REAL ESTATE 1190 Glf'nnt-yrf! St. 4!M-!MT.l 5'19-0.116 3 BDRMS k OEN Li,•. nn "'/frpl. oprns to patio, pane.led rlrn off mod. hltn. kilrl!. carp.. dr::i.pe~. Sa.dly in rlf'l"rl.nf yArri cle;;n· up bul 11 rl!al huy for "6,9.;(J MISSION REALTY 4S4-0731 SAVE! N. LagunA· -P11no - ramir Vir w, 3 Br, 3 Bil . flllJ1 rm, 2 lrplc~. pool. tll'ek, patin. Xlnt parkini;:-. 3.!JOO ~ fl. bwner 4M.SS74. Lido Isle BAYF_R_O_N_T_V-IE_W_ &.. tM "'Aw11.rrl • 'IYlnninr'' !urni:o:hP.tl motl!"I homf!s ON SA.1.E Tlffg \.\'EEK. ..rJ0-3900 nr ll"W-7!'lOl'I AMERICANA 24' x 60', 2 Br. 7 n11.., cpt!1 /drp11, rt!lrig, <l\,. posal. rl!!\V!lhr. rflhlr TV. La nd:o:capPd ror Joi 1'dj11.rert• cluh hou1<.P. 'i yr nlrl, Arlul! Park in SJC. O"•ntr 1t>llving Ct1lir. 49.1-:1751. No Loan Committee -35Ft~M;bile HO..;;;- Whrn you buy lhis <'Ustorn BEST OFF'ER. 646-3180 11.ft 6 duplf'X nn N~"·part lsluid. PM. Comple.t~ wit~ pier I/ float.,10 c~Jo"·-,-, .. b"U-ho--~1~,-.., Owner will cJtrry 1st T.O. x -o ~ ,me, enc o · 1cn rm t:it.b<lna. Ji urn.. In Adult CORI, IN Pu~ downtowo C. >f . -!).tS-;>919. RODGER. E:><pa.ndn. 17xjj'I". MARTIN ~-cond. Must~ movf!d . REALTORS 644-7662 OPEN SAT./SUN. 1-l- Baycrest Beauty 1707 TRADEWINDS Tn1m1tcut;;t,. 3 BR .. 21 ! hath~: '-ilnk<'ri tlinin~ rm. k living rm. nvrrlookin~ pool. E.xtr11 lgc. kil,.hcn area, Rcdurffi In !t!'!!l,!ll)('I. (2lJ) 691-3175 1968 Champion ~1ohillt.HomP , 24x53, 5 Sl<ir Park, clme in C.M. ~'4&-81Cll: Alt 4 pm. ~'14S--J.0711. NEW Moon '69. 24x43 ""/All "Xtr11.s inrldg !b:.W Gl11ssinP poN'h . 2 BR. 2 BA in :; Star Park. 6."Y!-j{)22, 531-09-14, ~7~. · yAnt-AJ1d garage. S210 ~~'!!'"~~~ ... ~!!!!'"'I month. LEASE 3 Br, 2 ba, Custnm W I k & L Blt-i n t-lec kitC'hr.:n. b!lhwshr, a er ee r.:rpts k tlrps. Frplc. Priva1t Isl Wes.trrn Bank.,."Bldl Patio. Top cond. Close '" Un1vf!N11ly Park, Irvine "SINO~ ™8" ~hOOIA. $26!>/mo. Call Bell@, Days 552-7000 NifhJ• f\1.i-8550. R.EALTORS CHOICE lot, lOO'xUS', Jl.2 . P rd II 348 E . 2043 w .. stt'lilf Drive ::i.v 11 ey, ' !\46-7711 R~hE"Ster SL .. C.M. Shorf e Sfudenl'! J BR nr OCC .. 1.BR. 2 ba. lam. rm .• , $340 \Valk tn 171h SI . shpng, cntr, 3 BR 2 BA. gharp, builtin11. P""t ok. i\!1 utU .inc SRS. .:1 BR. 2 hf.. N'pl. ,, $375/400 $21.7.)(). 673-9;;(1!!., 4 V11canl .......... S210/Mo. ALA, Rentals e 6'5-3900 BR. 2 b), N'pt. ...... 1:415 Mabile Home/ BR 2 BA, family, plu11h. I 2 BR. l ha. , .. ,,,,, m5/SOO T 'I p k 172 V11rant ........... S275/Mn. e RU':AL Livin.Q" -2 Br w 4 BR. 2'r.i baths •• ,, $325/S7rl rai •r ar 1 4 BR :1 BA, nf'ar nP"" immac. lrpl, k1d.!1l pe1 Sl15. .1 BR. 2 hi!. ho nlP •. J.,. 'S300 DESERT CREST Pml · · · ·· · · .... · ... S.165 'Mn. ALA Renta_ls • 645,.3900 J BR. 'ti/ Aug .. furn .... U(lO Ov:n your t:lwn In! C:\/I 545.R42-4 !Oprn evf!s. 1 ADULTS I N 2 RR 2 Golf. CLl fBHOUSE. N11.tural SOUTH CW.ST~At.TOR~. _BA on y, f!w ' . bnu.w... Crpt, Drp~. Ho• Prinls. SJ,990 trf Si290 Lido Isle Bltllll, & pvl fncd-in pario &: i)redhift Frrp B!VK:hun>s garagto. Call all 5 or wlmds. ELDRIDGf; P..EALTV CO. RENT for 3 mns hf!ginning $!7J. 646-Sli6J. ... P . () &ix Ei66--0 Aprtl 3. MAy & J UM . De~er! Hnl ~pr1ngs, Calif. Ma!ur@' coupk!"only, no Pf!ls, 11141 :\29-6444 nn children. Rf!ASOnablf!! M~-~.-0 675--1892. aunta1n, •sert, R•sort 174 4 Rrlrm., 4 bath homP, din-. ----------1 den. living room, $650/mo. ** BIG BEAR LAKE YelU'ly tease. 67:>.2908. N~ a ':U. d@ducrion ~ Try Houses Unfurn. 305 this cah1n-1n-t he "' o () r! ~'I ::---..,.------ r.nmpl. fi nirhed only $8.95(1. General OR ..,,ilrl 1\"111. .<:Pt'luderl hit l------------ REALTY 3 BR, 2 BA. Unfurn condo. Unh·. Park ~nter, lrvint Bllins, Ponl. Clubhsr. ls! & Call Anytime. 133--0&aJ last .._ $.')() st cur i I y ·l ~'!!'!~!!"!!"'Ol!!!O!!O""'•I Chiltlren OK. Gocid ref's. TURTLE ~k. Yr. Ltue. J $18.i mn. :l.17•553ll. BR. 2 BA . ~ly 1pectacuJar MESA Verde, 4 BR. 2 BA, Vif!w -Cracklin& fireplace, hltn11 & dshwsr, W/W crpl.!1 pool & _rennla courtt. are r., <1rp11, Ava.ii Apr Lst . irer. S365 mo. lsl &o; ht + 847--0083. stoo clng. d@p. ·~h 54S-n7t t1ay~. lri~ . 67~76 1v11. 1\fESA rtel !\i ar te:mporary rent11J 4 BR rue. Avail thru Laguna S.1ch Huntington Beach -1!8:fllW"+mtl. ~ Price h11.s ju~t bcrn Qra~ ir- CONDO. by o"•ner, :1 BR, 21,, 11.lly rC>dured tci $!¥.1.r-ilO (Jn BA . Nl!W !lh;;g · crp1·i:. rtrp~ thi~ .!lp.'l<'inus 2 BR.. df"n /,, "·al!paprr. Pvt p::i.tio & home 111 ,dinin~ rn1 . k "'rt rnC'I 2-ri.r ~ar. \Vithin "'alk-bar: f'nfrv co1n·1vaM "" ini,? rlistitnrr to bFach, rountain, ic;. p.;1l 0 in (Jn fiO schools, churC'hc11 I. shop'g. ft. Int : :1 r11r i;t"aragt! & Lido Nn y11.rrl 11·11rk. U!IP or rec Nnrrl btly vi<'''". Walker R1alty 67.S..5200 I ,",?.~Ii V_i11 Lid0. N"pl. Br..11.rh '-------" [.e] fnr nnly $9?11, i..nrl WE'LL RU!Ln 11. c<ihi n nn that Int mr you'. C;;ll RnSI' (714 ) 536-17:\R or 1vrit£': SJ)f'nctr P.f'11l E:s111tP, P.O. Box ~28. Bi.e: &ar LilkP, California. /~; ~ ~2SIJ ~~;~s;.:· & NORTH END":. $28,900 4 BDRM+ OEN Q1vncr n111i;;1 vii. Ent1·y hall to central floor plan, 2 patios. 28 fool t'f'ar living rm .. 4 bedroom. firrpl11f'f'. hrk.. huilt-in~. S 2 S , 9 0 Cl . 846...000.1. TARBELL u·· .. r r at ~p··in;-r::>lf'. 1· ·ntini:-tnn Br,.,.h -. -LIK ENEW-- 4 BR. + 3 BATHS $32.lOO NE\V paint in It di.It. NE\V \1 all-lo-wall shag CIU']Jf't, FOR~IAL DINING 11.!'1"11 , cheery bright kilch . .,, .. /bltin rlo .._ dishwshr ! Xlnt 11N>11. , U'.:1Jk In srhMls~ It"~ VACANT anrl "'11ilin,1: just FOR YOU! Call .1147-1221. SE't'MOUR RE Ab TY. 17111 Bfo;1ch Blvd., Hunt. Bch. NEAR the BEACH Beautiful hPlll~ ~mi filrrrf!'CI pool. l bedroom~. 2 bl!t h~. nf!w pAint lnsirf,. 11.ntl out. Vacant~ VA1FHA. nr 11s- sumt! si.. .-.-; lt>11n, Qui<·k pns- sci;ston. 11.i.~. C11.JI 9~1-'14AA I eadership U REAL ESTATE C01'1t'ORT.ABLJ.:4° BR. hon\,., ~krd p I t I 0, r1111I0"1 dr11pr': !'Iott lo bl°'Ji t:h ft SC'hnOI~. Frplc .• Y.•/I\ l'11.rp. b1:n~. Grt11.t nt l 1hbori. lll.9:ll. 962-lffiB OwntrfA~rnt BY Owner. t11\te o v fl r P31JT'nl1. on trltlsttnc 6~~ loan. R.l!gular S4~.:.00. Take S·12.:,00. Nf'r'1 SM Oo"rn. No cttdlt rhtck~. 0330-6920 uk ror J1.ck. • The fastl!'ll' dn•• In the. Wul , . . I Olll~· PIJOt-Q.a.1...~ Ad. W~56i~ .. 1 Real Es1111, OCEANVTE\\", ImmAc. 2 Gtnrr~I 5ty . ." 2 RR, 2 BA. 4 yrs nld. ne<ir-· Q.ei..ch. ldE.':\I summer rrnr;;l._ B.v O"-·ner. 116.9.1ll. Drivr hy :.m 32nd St. 642-7944. 64Z.i990. ronm I.· 2 Ir;: JXl()ii;;. Very ~harp. S2t950. ~819 · hoc.uOR.b lau>son JR. --Newport Be•ch Acreage for sale 150 40 ACRES, takr: for only S29 month. S7Z''J(} per acre. 96R.oo47 FOURPLEX 3416 Vit1 Lirlo 67~45'i2 IMAGINE Cemet1ry Lot1/Crypt1 Sinclf' ~tory 2 bPdrm units. 3 BR.. 3% bA.. den &. Only 12!1.500 lor 11. Ne"•porl Br«ich addre!i!I. \.\1a.lk to !hf! be"lch. 156 Xlnl rPntal 11.re;i~ J'"lnlai;:liC' playroom .......... S89.SOO 2 LOTS. HARBOR REST M~MORIAL PARh.\ S~. prire nf only $50,COJ, C~ll j RR. 3 ha. strada com,.r. 968-4441. Pool .............. St25.00l'.I 'J BEOROOtl-1 l BEDROOM S29.:;,rtl 131,500 CREST REALTY LIDO REALTY INC. 3377 Via Lidn, N .B. • fl.IS-4100 • SHARP 4 BR . 673-7300 Ca.LI 546-5880 10J)E'n Evf'.s • Commercial Property ISi JMf\.tAC. 3 BR. 1111 BA .. CORNER homf! in bf!autiful South patkl. o""·n•r anxious. SUBURBIA PARK. Assumr: Priced to sell! S, k r. Px1sting fi~ GI loan or pay 673-6756. LO\V do1vn to NEW ron-17 ""'=-"°'=-c-----;-;c l imzh HlllTAGl l . ~ MALTOOS . BY OWNE."'R -HARBOR vn-..--w 4 Btdroom. Ftt la11d. lmmf!d .. 'occup. VACANT! 1"'-1750. Cflll 644-7722 or 644-8134. First Tim• Offered Co11.sr H\vy. ·coron11 tif!l riiar J Cnmml'rrit1l & duplrx S!'l:l.O()(] Q\\1C TD(r!7 1 :~1~ \'enrion11.I financin~. • LARWIN • l BR. 2 BA' home on Lido \\'Anted from owner. Call fi13-23Jl f~Ve5. 968-4405 ANYTIME ____ iiii_iiii_•IMet• Verde Ea st 17th Str••t Costi1 M•t• ln\pmvrr! Ccimmrrr111l 11.5-;;. Sl>f!.nrlRhlt Sflj,Mn On. BUY of fhe YEAR S.l OOO bf'ln"' ~ppraisal . 4 Hu.gr ~rm1, :1 ba.lh11. f;un rm. ~xf'('ulivf! hnn'l(. Var-11.nt: S.~.500. CAI! 968-4441. CREST REALTY CJOV'T . REPO'S FHA·VA. t'or infonnation 11.nd lf'lt'alinn or lhcSI' homes. KASABIAN Real E1tat• 147.9604 -BUILDERS LOOK f"l,.xl hll' r,nning. 11.pprox i,, arN'. H.B .• builrl 10 your dP!llr~. Prl"!ii .J"i&b.l. ,.., • 1146-2MJ .. RED CARPE.T Rultor BY O~ER ._, S BR. tarn rm. lgf: ff!nced Yd. 1a.ragf'. S800 dn. 536-4168 e~s. or DUPLEX.· l BR. 2 Ba. 2 BR-111 811.. Blt -l n1 , di.shw;uhf!r. 1ha.i cpls. drps. fn>Jc, J C'Ar l(ar. I c11.r 5PJl.Ct". Washer hookup. Prn• fel'ICf'd ~·arrlfl, J)"'tio, Nr 1hoppin.:: It A STEAL at S34..900. 3 Realonomi<'s, Birr. 675-fillll Bdrm., 2 811 . Cu~rom i:lttor. mllny f'Xfrllll .. 3(1' livlni: cori.1 Hia-h\l."llY tront11.i:P, C-1 room. up~r hAy cul-df"-!al'.:. la.nd It bldZ'· • largl! lot. 2 pAtios. By 011.-ner Agent, fi7:>-7n-. H.l.fL .. 6< ... 2-i.to;;;i· ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I Condom in iu ms for sale 1IO hank. Xlnt loc. :;.t(r27R7 EAST BLUF.F L.oi;k S BR. 3 hefor" 9~1 nr 11.ft. 9P~1. BA Wn 2 trpl 2600 3 BR . 2 Ba .. \\'~nd:t.(lr Princij')a.IA l)nly. ~ · rm . "5, 22 t.NI sq. fl. S67.t'.IOO. 6#-1102. Sauur ............ .S ·"""" Newport le•c:h ~'!!"!"~'""~""'~~~.,.1 3 BR .. 2 Ba .• 1 story Tih11mn. ---------SHORF.S, 4 Br .. 3 Ba. ta.m .................... SZlJIWl. NEW DUPLEX 3200 ~-IL Swim k ttnnt~. 4 BR.. 21,i 8JI . VlllR P11.rilir L H~11r lhf! su:rf, lit4> fhf! 0011.r,: Agtnt. 67:>-7225 1-llR.,. .................... S27.Xi0. ft'Jl~\oug IJvin,. 4 Blinn, up. =~'-~~-----.o 13 BR. 21, &., Vill~ PAc1llc. 3 down:. Piek )'!)Ur colon & HELP! Anxious owner, 2 ,,, ................ SZ?,;,no. CArpl!!t,' Br .. 2' ha. ~wim pool, ,qood 3 BR. 2 S.. .• HW\I. Cont., V>nly $74,900 IM, A~rt"lt. 675-722.\. HlR. r . J .1tORVATH R.EALT'\. S•_n_ Cltm•nt• Ask:J.or D11ve ... ----~1!!72 ctoo"' s,,. 675-7<n7 SHORECLIFF$ • BEST BE.AO! BUY + By Owner. 4 Br., 2 Ba., find u1 a bettPr bus than trr>ti::, rtrp5. nu crpl" It. tht. dt!li1h1ful beAch hous.f! •'11.Upapu, 1as hbq. ~A.ti -.................. m~. J BR.. 2~ Ba., Tiburon. ........ _______ ••.••• $30.500. 2 6R., 2 Ba., Hunt . .til&r1n.11t . .................... SSl .500: We have rnore Ir wt'll blQI It~ Oun. ts 1., ''"'-P,vt. bc.h. Many xtra.. V•c1nc1u co.st monty! Rent bl\t, frnm best Mach. ar lmmf!d. Qrcuj>Anry. Appl Call us anytime. larwin r•alty Inc: ffl.440.I .W..5'111 .wur ~-. "=lpt.&-•be.. -..J32,;o), only $(2,00). 6f.4...n18 or bid.I , etc. thnl 1 O,UyPUOi-~_,BiY PnipPMlf!! • GF01C3 Mr. m:tm.~ -f"~ 1t!TIJUMI!'~, Cluslli«l Adt + 642-1491 • ~ d,ya. tr)' tfle. Pe.MY Pincher Real E state Exchange 182 Investors On The 2.,, H""'' 81,d. Move Up! . .,......, E:><chanjlP \0 unir. prtme Ser..,ni Nf!wport-Costa fl..l1"11a EAstsidf! mo~v niakl!'r j. 2 a.rea . Ov"r 500 f'l'ntal~ Bdrm~. "'ilh f~p!Aces. 1tlso sv.ailabl~ now. Our If!<". i~ S • ba<'h. quarll!'l"L...lncomt S15.00. We (UllJ'al'llf!r .!lf'rvlct nv,.r $12.600 Pf!r Ye 11 r . nr your money baclt fA1r".' ·189,JOO. Call now. ~xchange Coron11. df!I ~1ar 1 , Bd_rm. 0~ lhf! \IJa!l'r. duplex. 2 _ 1 Bdrm. at1jar:enf F u.rrushf!C'.I "''~h u t 111tI t.1 to romp!f!!t 1 hop p i n g pa.id. S200 Y~ar round. cenle.r. lncomf! S3JO month. 2 Bdrm. ~nt reductd to S42.JOO. -AJ!IO Mve Sll.000 1170 H f , & bl! f!<lU~ll'. in rsla te siud ~1 lot F'f!n~Pd ~.!.,.;ef;;a· I. ,""· In JV11lua.-Korut. Hawa11. · Pl" fNVESTMENT DIVlStON ~~HiOO 3 &!rm. Housr. N'""' rl"car. Childrrn £. petll Wf!lcnmf', or "·Ill consider singlf!s $22). LANDLORDS! Y.our ncxl iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .... iiiiiiiiiiii• I ten11nr mAy ht nn Our ·TRADF.: 4 Bedroom Harbor w;ii.nni li!I: call us lor tree V , ~ 1 .1 nd 116 000 l1shna-sf!rv1ce. [f!I\ •iu{"f!, f!C ll , , tstuity for L'!\ITS 1 n S90 I BR hmf'. kids OK f\e"'JXlrt or Costa ~ftsa. Sl lll, 1111215 <'pig C.~I. Cllll 644-772'1 or 64t -8t:H. S135 .1.1l<?nt on lot , kids lPf!t! '""""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"1$77.!lO 2 BR pvt hml', v11r,. Re•I Ett•le W•ntM 114 SlOl. l BR utU pd. kirl111 ~11 ----=------1SJ.t; 2 BR kirlll/Pf'I'-C.M. NEED ~1;,n 2 BR u1i1 prt c.~1. f'hflrp Ouplt~. Cd:i-1 Sl7fl 2 BR pvl unit N.B. &-1()r 1160 2 BR fril h\1in klt Cil"tln 4 Br Hm-NiCf'-.\tta s1i;.; kiti!I OK C.M. C.llth Bu)•"r Sli!i l BR lod$ •pers. 1Ar H.B. SAND CASTLE .1 BR 2 9A •nal• OK C.M. REAL ESTATE !2&'' BR no h<n. N.B. 1786 So. coa.11 8 \1'y 3 BR ho~ anch. bnrns, Lquna Eta.ch. 43-l·SOZS r.orrsls • • TIME FOR hnt·A·Hoo1e 979 ·8430 , \\"' Sptciallze In Newport QUICK CASH LANDLORDS! THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WAN1 AO -6"4 -5678 Bt.llch • Coron• dl'll ~lar • La;un11. • k Dan• Pnlnt. Our fiM IAI S@mre lfl ntf.'E <loubl,. g11r11.ge. S230/mo. lafil! 2 Bclrm. -4-Plex ·.'in Call 5'1!l-2646. Rarden Sf!tlinz. Gla.!l!ll!:d in * * 3 SR. 2 BA. Townhouse. Obi ga.ragt. Pool priviL 118.'i. 546-8127. dininr room. Roomy kit- chen. Quif!t. tile ·"'&: airy. SISS.' Util incl. Pt.rf. mature NIUpl,.. Utilities paid S150. 2 BR.. NU-VI EW RENTALS rf'frig, kids/pets OK. ~ or 49f-J2.&3 Rettt .. A·Hou1• 979-1410 LAGUfaA NlGUEL 4 bdrm , 2 I B'. & df!n. Oldf!r 11.i:lulls or ba, liv. rm Ir. dinillJ. are&, 1'1"11~ cpl prtf'rl. No family rm. trpl, , buUJ-ins: rhilrl prtlti. &16-$1572 i1.fl. 5. c11rpe:11. drapes, fenotd le ~as" 4 BR. SZiO/mo. sprink.ler.1, 2-<ir praa:e. We~rsidf!. 683 SenatP SI. lmmac. SJlO mo. 111, la1t Avail now!<t~16fi 11.nd~depn:gi!. <195=-4244. 2 BR, den, E /sidf!, Laguna Nl9uel St75 mn. * 642-2651 * SPACIOUS -4 BDRM $310 :2 &th1 . lam nn, w/w crpt1. 3 BDRM .. I ~th .. cpt.. ff!nc-drpg, bltn1, fenced yard, f'rl yard. P1Jtl(I. F1rs1 &. last vir w, l»-7l.1(1. 1215. 6<2-2814. ~-"·-o;:..c.=----1 Mesa V~rde Cotta Mes• -"""'.:c::=:-:-=-=---ISHARP 4 BR, 2 BA mrnt: DESIRABLE Grta.t toe. els to schls. A HOME bara:aln Al $275 mo. Watft l Br. 2 h~. rptrl, drp1, foretd lncL Ava il tft A.pr. 15." 11ir hf!AI, Garb-t!l1p, blt-in11, 541}..J()58, PrpJ\. p11.tio, R"ll!'a;r , \Vltc.r N,,-ew_po_rt-=a~.-.-ch~---1 furn. Adults only, Ill:) P"ts. RATE Rf.'..ASONABLE HARBOR View H cfm •-3 Acn'>!lii frnm Country Oub M<droom . fanuly rooni, ti~ m Me!JI Dr. * Ph. 548-6706 in( roopi. AYlllllbit. April , EXECUTIVE homt. Mat l-15, ~r month lealf South Coa.z1 Plaza. 4 Bdrm., AJf!nl: M.._.7710. 2 ba., Spa.nL!ih, 1 zlidll\i ~ BR. 3 BA. fam. rm., ~. itlau r!aors. patinl\, atrium. ~ck bay. Kid1 OK . :1 car &"A.r-8.i"· L.st. SJE0 mo. S3501mo, 7-4 d11y1, ~ Owrwr. ;;45-3791. Mr. Haniu. 3 BR. Clll'ptit~. i:lr.IJP""B. lri· CA'""'N"A"1,-.,,-,.te-1t"1,,-n-t-d~"-p~lox-3=I 111U1ty room, r~ ~tlo, BR. 2 ba .. patio, yr(1 l.M, f>l'l'1l y ftnctd yrd. ftplc. S325 r..to. A.RL ·M6-lt14. .l~lnin. 646-nJI S•nt1 An• Heithtt El Toro '°"'-::----..,...--~-jl BR. F@noot yard. $175 t"OR pent or lf!aM', l Br .. 2 month. f1n1 and last. Avail Ba .. rpacio111 yard with now 642-4239 alt 6. CO\/ttf!d p111in. S265 mo. H • Phont '3t).-5&7l. OUMI rurn. or Unfurn. 310 Fountain Vallty • • -~ ' f ~ ........ .ll•J I •• .. ~··'"'"' L~ 1 • .... ~, ........ Jf!J Ap1rtmtnb lor Rtot [!] ------111!'360m. Apt•. Furn. Coit• Me•• J60 A t U I "S Apt. Unfurn. .,, Apt. Unfurn. 3'S Apt. Unlurn. 3'S Apts •• p ~ n urn. -"'°" Furn. o r Unfurn. Coron• de•' Mer Costa Mes• East Bluff Newport S.ach 370 For an ad In Woman's World $100 -·MOVE IN AlJowa.nce Shady £1m1 -Lawn J"'1'15lll Chl1dttn'1 Secti&n ~ 1·urn. & IJntum l_& 2 Br. ~~~·iiiiiiiii ;:;~~;.:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;ll~N~E~W~P~OriR~TrB~EfiAf<c~Hl"llipP.AlRRKKIN~EEiViWiiP~O>iRfi'T l ;C;•~·t~a;M;•; .. ;;:;;;;;;;1 Cell Mery 81th 642-5478, •xi 330 "A Viii• Granade Apts. APARTMENTS Fashion Success 1be' crocheted dress with open1''0rk Is fashion new11. 1..&cy pineapple -yo k e , s1eeves top smoothly curved dte!'ll. Crochet of 3 • p l y tinge.ring yarn in one piece from neck down. Patttm 7239: 1ize'a 10..16 included. SUe 12 (bust 34 l. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS tor each pattem-a.dd 25 cent& b-each pattern for Air MaU and SpeciaJ Handl ing; otherwi&e thlrd·claSfi delivery will take three-wuks or more. Send to Alice Brooks. the ·DAILY PILDT, 105 Needlecratt Dept., Box 163. Old Chelsea "Station, New York N. Y. 10011. Print Na~. AddreM, Zip. Paltem Nu1nber. ., NEEDLECRAFT '72! Oocbet. knit, •tc. Free directions. 50 cents. , ~ NEWl lnltant Maera.n~. Bu1c, fancy knots, pat· ternl. $1. Four bedrooms v.·Hh balcon. I~ above & below, Cracioui Oh the bay Front S135/mo. Up Sleeks Inches Off! Bold New Concept BRAND NEVi . m· I " \ FURNITURE RENTAL ,;. ti.fonlh tn 1'.fonth * JOO'fo Purch&se)Optlon • Wide Sclec~to St)'Je Oh •UH:ji r¥ ID 517 W. 191h, CM 2756 N, Jl.1aln , SA Balboa Island 548-3481 547.0314 l BR. Furn. Apt. Yearly ' Call Sllll1hury Rlty * * 673-6900 ..... 2 BR, bay view, gllf'8.ge llPI. $225. 15 mo. leue. 673--6900 d'ay1. Balboa Penln1ula -----.,.....,-.--• $25 WK & UP-On Ocean • Lovely Bach-1 Br.Rooms Maid servlcr.·POOl·Util pd e Call 61~140 e HOME like 2 Br duplex, quiet rtsidentiaJ area near be11.ch. $215 winter. 673-3780. FIRST floor duplex. 3 br, 2 b&, all xtras. $400 lse. 213/790-7173 1r. E. 22nd St. • 6i2~3645. HOLIDAY PLAZA DELUXE $pttclou.s 1 BR. furn apt. SIM. Heated pool. Ample parking. Adulls -no (>f'tN. 1965 Pomona Avt'. CM LGE 1 br apt, part. furn $125, tum $1~. AduJta. Lndrt, ' e;Jlr. Quiet. N r mrkts: 1922 Walla«' No, 8 5'8-6518. l BR. Furn. EastJ:idc, lrg. fenced patio, crptd, drp!J, etc, All uliJ inc. $140. per mo. 642--MQO. $119 • 1 BR. furn. Ulil!J pd . Also $138. Adul1.s. N r. litores. 1985 Pomona, 548-0728. * $100 AU..0\VANCE * 1 BR !urn $155. 2 BR unlurn $165. Small dog ok. 710 W, 18th St! 645-5530 BACHELORS Only: 1 BR. aJll. Furn. Utilites Pd. 546-7912 nr 307 Mesa Dr., CM. SHARP 1 Br. Pool, Nr. shnpt, util pd. No pets. Adults. 1884 Monrovia. 548--0336 1 BR $125 & $130. Pool. ter· ON TEN ACRES 1 A 2 BR. Funi. A Unturn. Fireplaoes I prlv. pat.io.. PooJ1 Tennls Contnt'J Bktst. 900 Su Line, CdM 644.3t111 (MacArthur nr Coft11 Hwy) HARBOR GREENS 2 Bedroom or 2 B•droom & Oen 1\12 Ba or 2 Full Baths livlna k . quiet surro~ndfng Luxury apartment livinit ov· for f1tmily with chUd ren. erlooklng thr. V.'ater .. Enjoy Near Co~na del ~'la.r High $750,000 hfflth spa, 7 swim· &~~· F!replace, "''f!o/ bar & fnlng pools, 7 lighted ten· ~ll!·ln klfchen appliances. nis court~. plus miles of 83:i AMTGOS WAY 644·2991 bicycle trails, putting, Mluf. Coldwell, ~anker & Co. f!eboard. croquet. Jun!Clr 1·, Managing Agent from $170 JJ:lOnthly; a.ho l 1 & 2 BDRMS, and 2-bedroom plans and CHARMING 2 Br., crpts, rully Carpel ed & draped 2-story town ho"~S. Elec· Master size bedrooms w/hlgh Covtr«I parking l'llall\ tric kitchens, private patios drps, ra.nge ,,_ refrlg. I J beam ceilings, 8J'S:e iving r.as & watl'r paid or balconies, carpeting, drn· Located on ocean 11:ide of }~rom $1"5. DlshwMhtr, fihag r.11 rpe!lng, y,·alk·ln closets. .fort td alr hl'a l. extra large roo1n11. Beauhrul ganic room, heatcd pool BBQ's, enclo~ ed garagcii, ·Qu ie t surround- ings & clase to ,;llOpping. Adult livln~ nn ~t~. EL CORDOVA APTS. 2077 Charle $1. 6424470 Near Harbor & llamil!on St. room w/gas or v.·ood burning 816 Amigo~\'ay, NB pedes. Subterranean park-hwy. LrJc. patio. 11eated 1. la c · . 1 1 ir~p ce. onven1enf laun-. 0 ing with elevaton. Optional PALM MESA APTS. IW!mm ng poo & Carport. drv area ofl kltchtn. En: '1S..&050 'd · J"'' no,lh of AJJ ' ·1 . I d·, 1 1~ 'J > « m. ai . service. · •••NUT0.:S TO NPT. BCH. · U 1 inc u ~a """per _<'losed patios. 2 'wimming .... 1'ash1on Island at Jambor ""' "' mo. 642-3400. -"'''I If L& . . -1''U RN. OR UN~~URN . pools, sauna, rtcrearion ~ and San Joa11u1n Hills 2 BR. den, 2 Ba, rt'm0<leled facilitil's. ---------Ro d Unbeliev11bly l11rge Rf)(,:., d11plex, crpts, drps, bltns. Fountain Valley T:ieRhone (714 ) 644•1900 ~ugc pool, Jacuzzi elect bit· frplc, fenced yl"d, private MODELS OPEN for-renra.I inrormation ins. sha~ crprs, drp~. uuna t h •·325 67"6369 r!c. Adul1s, no pf'lS. ic,.,. ·or· VACANT TJBUR0N\VATERView-2BR.2BA,~SINGLES ..... From $135 1 BR unfurn. stove & refng., 546-0370 "BALBOA" model·3 Br, 21n approx. 800 sq. ft. D/\\I, 1 BEDRM .•.... Frorn S140 m1thJ~ woman nnl y. BA. Irids ok. Immediat_e SIC oven, crpt'd, drp'd, 2 RfA>R~1 ..... J.'ron1 Sl6'l $150/mo. Ulil incl. 675-5359. possession $285. per monlh. ii:ar. De<·k. Side tir 11\·ail. 'You 're right, thry'rp unde r- 2 BR. Penthouse apt., ocean larwin realty inc. Yearly !ease. 714 :673-8249 pricrd! 1561 ~1csa Or. vieW. Pool. $235 Orange ~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!1'6:'9''::~'.':405~...'.A:""~Y".'im~•_'_'28~.fi065':"':-appt. (5 blks lron1 Nc\1'port Blvd.) Coast Real Est.ale, 644-4848· ON THURSOA Y Huntington Beach * BEACH-YEARLY * -546·9860 Costa Mesa 3 Br, 2 Ba. l house from -HAC-1-ENDA iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I !here's time to enjoy your 2 BR w/gar._ Crpts, drps. Oceanfront. \\1\\1 c11rpc1s, HARBOR piclurebook kitchen '·'. one balcony, bl1.1n s!nvr. No firepla<:f', bl1-ins, refris:. 2•11 •AVOCADO STRF:Er NEW NEW N£W ot the many luxury features snial! children. R r f's· Really nice. 1267> mo. 1809 Adults only e No Pet~ or your Vendomf' apartml'nf. Sll5/mo. 962-2IH!. \\/.' B11lboa 673-222:t 2 Bdrn1s. Av111!. VILLA RIYIERA _Li_v~ ln _a...ga.r:den__:fil!_b___j_ MOVE rN TODAY NE\V Spacious Apts. Ex. Deluxe 1 ,f.:_ 2 BR . Por.I rac..,... ideal for bachelor, no JUST FINISllED bcdroon1s,' 2 ba•hs, plus a rrom$1.19'. Kids weJ ('Ome' elusive location, nr sbop·g. r.11ra.t:f'. Dlshwshr, Palrl util. handy ex1ra room for TV, 2 Br, all xtras. pool. Frplc .. air/cond., pool. etc. I-'RO:\f $!:ii, 64&-1204 child/pets 1993 Church S!. Families Welcome! 9174 'SIZ!S 10~-20~ /,.,_.!--fr' I Corona d•I Mar 5411-9633. (10 2 BR, 2 FULL BAJ * WINTER RA TES * e Special cabinet space Attrac furn Studios $115, 1 • IAck garages w/lg ,;tor BR's $125. Adults, no pets. • Bm ceil • Lndry & Patios sewing or Grandma. 847-3669 or 961t-7510 ] BR, $185/mo. 2 BR, 2 Ba. Cold\1•cll. Bankl'r' ,r,, Co. THE VENDOM~ BEACHBLUFF APTS. $245/mo. 67:>-4911 Bkr. rt:inaging Agcn! Spae 2 & 3 Br. 2 ba, Pool, Pa· SEACLJFF Manor 2 Br, 1~ V DRI VE.,....B~Y~- ,,,, 1Tf '-'>i..., 11f M'1'.., DRAMATIC ln one (II' two colon. in machi~washable knits that ao and go! Win com pliments In the 1lffk pant1111it Md dress with scarf. Printed Pattern 9174: Nt:W Half Slie1 10~. 12~t. J41,,, 161h, 18lh, ~Jlh. Size 14~; (bust 31; takes 3\4 yards 4j.. inch. 1845 Anaheim Avenue 1 BR w/f:tplc. OVerlookini heaut. sunken garden. G11r. Ma.hJre tenants. $ 1 7 5. 644-1383. • D/\V·Disposal • Drapes 2135 Elden, Mgr. Apt. 6. • Deep 2 color :&hag cpts Call 642-2824, Mrs. Phil!\~ * NEVi * VILLA NINOS tio, D/W. 8231 Ellis 847-2226. Ba Studio. Pool. Cpts, drps, J47 FIO\Vl'r St., C.1\1. I BR. * BEAUTIFUL brand new 1 bltns. $160. Ask abou! Ollr Furn. Bci;;1 Joea!ion ln C.M. & 2 BR apts. Near beach~ discount. 1525 PI ace n t i a 646·0920 or 646<11115. Costa Mesa Furrt, Bachelor & 1 Br's e Special soundproofing •sptCifllly nice. 2110 e Nr. San Diego Frw. Har· 1005 Palm, H.B. 53&-;-..(J12. Ave. 548-2682. Huntington Beach * * PRIVATE 2 Br .. 2 Ba., Huntington Beach Casa del Oro Newport Blvd., CM. bar Blvd le l'lthools cpt/drps, bJtns, encl gar., HUNTINGTON Ga.rrlrn Apt~. ~ GAS Heat, Gas Cooking 0 patio, infant ok. S175. llt·'il iit Bol.~11 Ch i r ri. ALL UTILIT~ PAID 1 BR $128 .. ,2 B.Rd. s,1}~ a•d WATER-AU paid 2 BR, 2 BA APTS N BEACH! 54&-:1708. R16-I:l2:1. Comparr! :;,,,. Furnished-ut1 pa1 . .,...., " -· s c f bl Q · Compare before you rent • Month to Month $180 • uper· om orta e-u1et 2 APTS. s!eps from beach. 3 11·hat you're missin!':~ ~~r. Custom deaigned, featuring: Newpo rt Blvd., C.M. 622 Hamilton, CM Near Newport Back Bay. FURN. & UNFURN. $120-$24il. e Spacious kl!chen with in· FURNISHED 2 BR. Apt. Ste Mgr-Mr. & Mrs. Hoban Gas & W11.tf'.'r Paid~Mo. tn 2 BR. From $235 ~· ~~~~p:~ $~ ~~~~: • OCf:AN VIE\V-Fron1 Sl.t'i. ~direct lighting Util._ pa.id. $170/mo. 2277-B 548-2062 Mo. :min $18.i. ADULTS ONLY 642.133! or 646·0742. NO\V? ~ '. 1 Br ·furn or Ur1furn. CASA • Separate din'g area Maple Ave. 548-5913'.:.?iiili-I '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I Children Welcome. Furniture Available -Pl..A YA. 11th & \\lalnu!, •. ~~e-llke s.toraa:• BEAUT. FURN. 2 BR 2324 Eiden Ave • 645-4012 C ar P ets-drapes·<\ilhwashcr *BRoc:'iJ1.FRtrpO~T De~rxe 2 H.B. Call 536-8.167. vate patlOs Htd Pool. Adults <w/teen ok ) ~----heaterl pool-saunas-!ennis · ' c, f'nc gar. •Closed &arl.k w/storage ~u.armui NEWL y DECORATED rec room-0eean views Ye:irly. Adults, no pPts. APT. P oo I sidf'-.'i pacious e .Full lena:th muble puJl. No pets. $155 up. 642-9520. BEAUTIFUL _ patios-ample parking $265. 673-1990, 213:~1171. Bungalo\\'. Pvt patio. Slf!O ·man EXTRA la~• 2 Br 2 Ba * WATERFRONT mo to ri<hl a'duh.<i. 846-132.1. ... · ' -21-GROUNDS Security Guards. * super • King..sz Bdnns pool. util paid. Adults over · d I 3 B d 3 B •Pool , Barbeclue1: • sur-APARTMENTS -10 Minutes to Ocean HUNTINGTON e uxe r, en, a. Newport Beach 3~· St 45. G45-4636. 3 BR 2°BA 1~5 Ga• H•at & Stov•. \Vat•., Twnhse. $450. Pier le float -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; rounded with pluab land· . • .......... L..). " ~. PACIFIC • I Dana Point ~BR, 1~ BA ........ Sl!ID. Gar. Rec. Rm; Laundry Rm avail. 714: 673-8249. Appl. scap ng Adult living at ]le beJit • SAVE $SON RENT'. e (ALSO AVAIL. FURN.) 1 BR. $140 711 OCEAN AVE .. 11.B. OCE AN F RONT yrly Large 1 BR '$175 r.1anager needM _ 8 beautiful New adult garden Apts. 2 BR. $160, S.165. $175 (714l 536-1487 spacious 1 hr ap!. best part • trrn..mE$ FREE ocean view units. Adil ·cpl., 151 E. 21st! ~66 Hacienda de Mesa Ore open 10 an1-6 pm Daily <lf beach. Adult~ only, avail 36."i \V. Wilson 642·1971 no pets, llte dutie~. 673--0507. DELUXE 160 \V. \Vili:on, Apt 1, cr.1 \VJLL!AM \VALTERS co. 4/1 . $Z7j. 645-0668. LOW WEEKLY • * EXCEPTIONAL * APARTMENTS BRAND NEW l & 2 BR YEARLY.Olx leg 2 "'· 2 "'· RESORT LIVING "EROM $135 r E•IJY Art of Helrpln Crochet..._!over-26 ~igns ot make. St. IMta.nt '-Qooohet-Book - learn by pictures! PatterM. IL SEVENTY·FIVE CENTS for E"ttch pattern -add 25 cents tor each pattern for Air Mail and Special Handling; otherwise third-clau delivery will take three weeks or more. Send to Mar i tn Martin, !be DAILY PILOT, 442 Pattern De'pt., 232 Wtsl '18th St., Ne111 York, N. Y. 10011. Print N.U1t-:, AD· DRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE l'ftmtBE& SEE MORE S pr i n1 Fashions and choose one pat. tern free from new Sprlng- Suriimer Ca!Alog. All alzer.! Only 50 cents. .RATES '· -Single,J, 2,:..3, Br~-Cordova-at .AJ.L..Cond......Erplc.'s_._J sw.im· __ £ROM_$130-WHAT-00-Y-OU-WAN-T -nr-bch.-lull-bltirn;; gar. 1200. 2080 Newport Blvd. Linda. Open, 492-4225. ming Pools • Health Sp11 -Near shops, e nc Io s e d IN AN APARTMENT-213:387-22:'!7 or 714:642-6671. Co_ltfl Mesa H ti ton h ch Tennis Crts • Came & Bil· ga~ges, bullk.ins, enc ·1. 1ruge walk in c Io s I! t :i: '! * YEARLY-NEAR OCEAN. I t's OliKWOOd Ga I'd e n •---o--- Apartrnents . , • and lt's 642-2611 un ~ a liard ROOm. ):>al!os. a ttrachve lndscpg. Dish111ashf'n;? Separate din-LRG 2 or 3 BR. $~2:;o, STUDIOS & t BR'S. EXECUTIVE SUITES 'l BEDROOM Adults only, no pets. 1970 ing areas'! Pool~'! B"11.utHul Appl.. 673-l009. Clomplele ln.ta.nt Gitt Book -more than 100 gifts. -$1. fJomplete Alghtn Book - 11. INST ANT SEWING BOOK sew today, wear ~tomorrow. $1. AVAILABLE . MOTEL APTS. FROM $165 \Vallace St., 548-0804, enviroom('nt'! For all rhis l.,--"'--'-'-'-.:..C ____ _ • Full kitchen 727 Yorktown Blvd. MEDITERRANEAN 646-2209. and morr. Sant .. Ana 11 .11,.,. Ru1.Book• -50e. Boot Of lJ Pr\16 Af&han&. 50 cenUi. Inslll.nt f11.shlon BOOK - Hundt'fds of f11.11hion racts. $1. • H•ated pool 19471 BEACH BLVD. VILLAGE • BRAND NEW .... BAHIA PUERTO __ F_A_M_l_L_l_E_S __ • Laundry facilities AT YORKTOWN Large 1 BR apf, Bronze me-281017th Star De!awar('. H.B. · • Free utilities 536--0411 2400 tfarbor Blvd., C.M. <lall~on. Crpts, drps, garb. A!l rem11i.ning on" bdrm ~ ce~I sGok 1-16 patterns. 50 HouNt fcwRlnt If ~i • Fi:ee linens Low Weekly Rates .. (Il4) 557-8020 disposal. -Sing!~-c11.r ~r. unit~. 1140. WELCOME'. e T.V.-& maid serv, avail, STUDIOS & 1, BR'S. RENTAL OFFICE Ga.c; & w1r pd, S150/mo. Phonf' 5.16·500R • Phooe '""''° OPEN 10 AM TO 6 PM . &l.2-0563. * FRESH AIR ----------i • f ull kitchen Costa M•I'• •Heated pool BAY MEADOW APTS. ---------,.• 1 e l..11.undry facilities 2 Br, beam ceilings, priv pa· -*-$30 WK. & UP * • Free utilities -tio, rec. facil., clo~ gar· Mu.eum Quilt Book z • 5Q . cen~. ';;;;;;;;;;;ii!iii~jjjj~ ~ft for Tbdiy'1 Liv Inf -1 15 beautiful patterns. so ,D,_u.;.p_l•-•.,.•~•-u __ ._iu_r_n_. __ 3_so_ • Studio &: 1 BR Apts • F rte linenir; age. Gas heat. cooking & • Room $15 WK k Up. e T.V .. &: maid 11erv. avail. water aJI pd. All .adults, ho cents. Costa Meta • TV & Maid Service Avail • Bar-B·Que pets. From $165. • Phone Service. Util Pd e Phone service 387 \V. Bay St.. C.M. tlouMI for fttnl I~ ~------ Condominiums Unfurn. Costa Me•• 320 1 BR Duplex, partly furn.. • All major credit cards LARGE baeh. nc&J' 5-pts. . Call 646-0073 "'ali r & gardener turn. 2376 Newport Blvd. 548•9755 Single adult over 35, refs. * * $170 -* * Adul1.'i only, 116 p e t s. Thia" Ad Worth $j on Rent s~soS9. Children & Pet Section '311"" 3 Br. 1% Ba, newly painted. 548-6954. N rt •-h 'Bltns, cpt/drp, encl patio. Unbelievably Be1utifu_ I ewpo -ac Huntington Beach Nr schls & shop'g. Children , . ;; , ,. -· VAL D' ISERE Garden Apts. 2 BR apl across -Imm hay OK, no pels. 880 Center St., IM?o.fAC. ex. I~ 3 BR, 2 BA, Adults -!IO pets. f lowers tx-h ~119-thru 6119 only. CM. 642.8340 nr 548·2682. cpts; drps, bltris., frg. lovely evcrywhtrc. Stream & $150. mOnt h. 675-(1136. priv. yard. Car + huge Waterfall, 45' pool Rec. Rm, LRG. 2 Br. l~~ Ba. shag --,....---.....,-prk'g. $195. Resp. married Sauna, Sgls 1·2 Bdrm, Furn· BACHELOR a p I. mid· crpl, blt·ins, frplc, priv. 3 BR, 2 Ba, cpts, drps, couple. (Adults). 842-3276 Unfurn. from $138. SEE IT: die-aged only. Centrally patio, encl. gar, 1 blk bit-Ina, dshwhr, 2 pool1, clb. 200J p 6'12-8670 located. $70/nio. 673·446..~. schls. BJ0.82:5'1 da ys , house, $235. ~3TIO. Newport Beach arsons. · 3 BR bl k !ro •-h 64~5 eves. 1 BR. Furn. 2 lrg closets. . one oc m ui::ac . 1 -;;===:---,:,.--;--:-3 BR, 2 BA, priv balcony NEWPORT HEIGHTS queen size bed, priv dressing avail April 1st. $325 mo. REDUCED rent tor Apl overlooks pools & rec area. delllxc new J bd rm .. 2 bath, nn. xtrt1 Jrg rooms, encl i Ar 835-0101 dy, 675-5364 eve. Manager 'fl::lr 10 unlt apt. 2 $195 mo. J\like 548-3869 eves. lge. J}v rm .. electric blt·ins. w/stol'age. Adult• only, no Sll5-U!il pd. Small apt nr. Br. Adults only. No pets. Townhouse Unfurn. 335 dish\\'asher, w/\\• & drapes. pels. $150/mo. · Jjth & Newport. Sin le 645-3.515. -1~,,.,~~-------1-'~·~,mo,_..!.'C'.:-------'.l'Oto.tAS.--203s-Fvlterton1;, CJ\t--t.-aiiliilu r.-6:f2 Jm.-iracfic or "' stuve San Juan Capistrano REALTOR 548-5j27. '"'""---,-~-,-,----t · 1 d 11~ FURN Bachetor apt. Carport Newport Helghts re ng., crp s. rps .,.,. NEW 2 BR, patki. kitchen Santa Ana Heights & Jndry. Nr shop'z & si:hls. °"""""',-....,.'::-:::---::-:---elec le Y.·ater pd. 2515 D w/bltns. shag ,11/w & cusl 2 Bf'l. crp~. drp'd. No pers. $129.50 + dep. 998 El CLEAN I or 2 BR adlts, no ~E,,ld"'="-A_v,.c.,,5<-;;-f>--;16':;.:--7.-:-c~cc drps, double garage, S\S5 1 $50 Camino, No. l, CM. pets. Lg. kit. $125-$150. 2421 QUIET arlult 2 BR 11A BA mo. Adt1lls. Eve'S 962-3197. $\~/mo. ls! & ast + 546-0<!51. E. 16th St .. N.B. 646-1801..,. ap1, '1 blk to shop, 2 cAr Oupfexe1 Unfurn. 350 cleHn!ng dep. s.tS-l3G2. * FURNISHED GARAGE Apt.-Unfurn. 1' 365 gar. UndPr bldg 240 E. 16th Westminster APT. ~140/Mo. Pl. Ph: 642-1073 eves. Costa Mesa NE\V, deluxe, single story. 2 27:) Broad1vay. C.Jl.f. Back Bay SINGLE STORY S100 \Valk 3 Blks to Beach! South Sea Atmosphere Lovely sn~l. 11.pt., bltn&, drps, Lge -2 BR. apt, nc\vly decor. 2 BDRM-2 BATH crpt,. refrig. Fncd yarrl. \V/w crpls: drpi;, b!tn~. t"X· $159 l.r. $164 mo. Wor~1ng arllt only. 100·1 El cept rel'.rf. $150. No sngls, Carpets and Dfapes Camino. Call a rt 12 noon: no pets. 5.10·1711 Air Conditioned 5-16-5704. -:c-=-c,.-,OC""-c----12 BR. pa!io, stove. re'frg. P rlvale Patio! 3 BR, 2 BA, largr, cp1s. Adult~ St35. CI e a n in g HEATED POOL drps, quiet. AvaU no111. fee S75. Refs. 847·0935. Carport & Storage ~dulls.. no pets. 2 2 81 NE\V 1. 2. 3 bedrooms. $ll5. Nr. &hools ford.ham. Days &l&-1689, Sl60, Sl &i. \Valk 1 0 Nr. So. Coas! Plaz11 eves 646-4939 Broad"'ay & Penney's. gar. HIDDEN VILLAGE ** BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 BR. 527-3144. ~ 2.iOO South Sa.Ila Contemporary Garden Apts. WALK TO BEACH c:~r''wr 2 blks \\l.Li~f Bristol, Patios, Ir p I c , p 0 0 L o arner on nda Way, Sl5'>-$l" C8ll 546-.163 Brand new 1-2-3 BR Qlt., south to \V. Central) TJJ. • a '· rlrps. bltns. frplc. 125 16th & Santa Ana e 54&1525 2 BR in excellfnl Jocanon, 308 16th. 847-39j7. Mes.a Ve1_'de, cpt."'rlraperies, 2 Br. Apl. Closed gar. Crpls. South Laguna b 111 J 1-l n s · g 11 r a f!: e · drps, child. i;m11.U pet O.K. * BEACH L~VING AT ITS cul-de-sac stroor. $150/mo. s14o :mo. 847·2940. BEST '·a 2 BR 2 962-9894. . ' • ,...., Sf ' ===~~~--~-!Irvine BA. elev. to beach. Adults, MODERN J Bdrm. ap!. Cpts, no pets. From $350. 3175:> drps, dshwshr, h It -! n s, Coast H"')' .. South Laguna ara f'. hi!d o 11 i EARK-W.ES: -~ pd. Sl50/mo. W7 Avocado, APARTMENTS Ap1 9. C.M, 64.)...{19M. Bdrm. From $160 LOVELY 2 <BR. 1.2 BA 2 Bdrm., 2 Ba, Apts., · Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Twnh~. pati<l. 'dbl gl'lr.. From $195 pools. .$215 mo. 673-7776 3S83 Parkvicw Lane Costa Me11 eves & v.•knr:ls. . lrvine. (Just o(t ~ LR 2BR 2BA QI. pre adlti;. San Diego F1vy at Culver Rd) ~'1!* NEW ** Nu shg. drps, pt, bltin5, Pri ~--'~~~----, _ pal. gar. $100. 275A Cabrillo. ~aguna Beach tun, fine nel;,.hbors t1nd prestige living ln one luX11r. ious package. There's $1 million in 1·erreation • , . swimming, ttnni~. billiards. health clubs, Mllnas. pro- sbop. Indoor gnl! driving range, clubhouse, ere. Custom decorated singles, l & 2 BR. Furnished J,, Un-- furnished. No leA~e l't'qulrert. fllodels Open Daily 10 to 7. OAKWOOD GARDEN APARTMENTS <resort Living for Aduits only.) f\11:\VPORT BEACJ-[ 10th a t lrvine 645-055(! or 642-8170 VISTA DEL MESA Apartments 1 & 2 BR. Furn. & Un!. Dish· tvashcr • Stove &. Rerrig • Shag crpt'g-Lge Rec center. RENT starts Sl55 lr.v.ine-lt-Mesa---Drivtt-1---* S4S-4855 * OCEANl-'RONT : 4 Br, :l Ba. Ne"''. Custom decnr. Fam. prPferred. No ?('ts. Yrly, $500 mo. 67~. ....,..._"'_""_'' __ J[,.s) 2 BR. ]l~ BA.__rar.___fili_arp_, or·3 bQdl1Jlh-.2_Ba._.bl1ns.._ * J. \VEFK FREE.....J; XLNT ·l0t·Alion.---2 BR, 2 BA, l----•~.~1c~,~,~fiag, refrlg. $160/n1o. crpls. tlrps. kids & pets OK. Bach, nu dee, no k!t . $75. 2 Vjc"'. l"rplc. Sund e ck , Phone 612~29fi l Sl!Xl. \V11.tcr pd. 9151 & 91~ Br. $165. Adlts. 642-2181. Heated pool, $220 n10. EASTER Special! 3 Bdrm .. 2 Balh. fl.1ove-nov.· • payment~ s111.r1 l~r. $165/mo. Call 544-%8! ** ALMOST LIKE YOUR LA COSTA APTS. SPAC. 2 & 3 Br. Apt. $140 UJl Q\VN HOME. ·Nr. llC\\' 2 ' .. , 962-0070. The raslc~t dra1v in the S!<lnn, 892-3037· I BR furn $120/mo. Gas k ~54:-8-'10"84-,-5·_-,o---,--- \Ves!. , .a D<1ily pl 1 n t A good v.·ant ad ls • iood "'tr pd. Adult!, no pets. No Capistrano Beach , Pool, cpt/dr1' .. bltns, Kids ok BR .. 2 Ba., bcamrd ceiling~. l & 2 Bedroom • LRC 2 BR w/plt1p. Quiet. 1996 Mttple No. 1 642-3813 ocean V'A' 12:.;o mo Adu/ls • Built·ins •Shag carpets \VANTED: ~tiddl!" aged Crpts, drp~. stove, retrig, "2206 Colleg, No. 5 642·7035 no pet.Ii. 4.9-t-4288. · · e brapes • \Valk in closets 1\'0man 10 sharr 2 BR Rooms 400 Clasi;i fied Arl. &12-5678. invtstn1cnt ~hildrcn. ~7058. 545-5991. S©\\~}.il ~ LG'B!/Ws· The Puzzle· with the 8ui/f-/n Chuckle I .KENYA I: 14 Is I I News item: '"He w1s ar- . . _ . . . rested for drunkenness In a museum, He was trying fo r--:-:H"'"'.l:-::B,...,,_P..,0:--:S--, pu J --on nude stllue•."" e c.;.,, .. •h• chutllo f;;Jt..i -by llllrn; J11 lhe missirio WCM"dt you dr1tlop from :step No. 3 btlow. • 1 • -~-~-~_:i_~_,_0'_1 .... 1 ..... 1 ...... _I I I I I SCRAM·LETS ANSVi!ltS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 • *NEW -$165 * Near Dana Point Marina. 800 sq. fr. 1 Br. 11.pt., lge. dbl. \v11r<lrobf's. (!!Pr r11ng" & rtfrig., shagtaslic cpl. &sit garaging avail. lge, priv. patio. Mgr. 35322 Camino Capistrano, Apt. 10. Corona del Mar gar, adults, no Pt! t s • 2 BR bltns d isposal cl~d L 1 • Swimming Pool Dupll".'x. Cdi\1. \V ll I k 1 n g 646-2768. J?ara'gP + parki~g. lge agune Nlgue • Bar-h-Ques dist11.nN' lo sh(lp'g. Free * TOWNHOUSE * Patio . .!lmall pet ok. S145. LAGUNA NIGUEL • Enclose~ .G~age • mom °" hoarr! + ff'e in rx- 2 Br. l~i Ba, ('pl drps. p11.tio. 2210 Rulgt'TS Dr. 646-6919 Apartments All Ut1lrt1es Paid changr. fl')r i·arc of l'lt!rrly Adlts. $16.i. J26 E. l\1tlody LARGE 2 Br i\lobile Home, Ca.JI About Our Ne"· 6 ?o.fo. lar!y Cfln\·alC"~ing. J\'l'I t!f1 ing. L "-A",,,,..,. t:A'-' 11"" i Life mraJ prep11rarlnn & 111" n .. .no·J>MO or .roo· "''• IHiullii only. $13.'i mo. ..f'.'ase Program Availahlf"' Adulls, no pets housekeepinl!'. No smnk in~. 2 Br $155 _ 1 BR $135 plus utilifif's. 546-6998 No11·. 1 BR $154. 2 BR. 1 Ba \".alking disr.ance .to R;rs. req'rl. \\lrl11" re!JUme \\•/refrig, bllns, carpets, gar· l BR Carport. Priv. patio. $187. 2 BR, 2 Ba. $196 per 5hopping center. lo: Box 72-l. Comn11. dP.I ba.ge dispOsal. 642·2623 Crpts. drps, .all el,ec. resp. =~t~JOm1t Avt. • 495-4;.1'72 3~ Avoc•do St., C.M, Ma.r. ca 92625. 2 BR. 2 BA Srudkl 111.dul~ only. No ~hildren or '42~9708 COi\fPLE"Tf:LY furn. Lilr $425 monthly year rental Crpts. drps. patio. POOL pel. Sl2S/n10. 548-1322. Lido Isl• , cooking. Very clra.n 1~,:;n Suptr deluxe duplex, ·bal· 1 C'hild ok, 646-0496 · • \Vil.SON CARDENS e 1 --*'"""'c_H_A'"R'""M'°'l"N"G~*--mom. Adjacent I! 11 r 11 .it~ cony w/getty vitw, partial-2 BR 1"' BA ti.......... cl * * * * Priv patio & bath, ~la•.,..., ly f\Jrtfd Adults, no ""IS. 2 BR. 2 BA. Unf. Apt.~1150. . . crp ..... .,..... en 3 BR .. IX!amcd ctil's .. frplc. '"'. ,.... Adult ts 820 CC'rt patio $140 642-6811 ea d I E l Puerto Mes• Apt1 employed man S751mo. UH! 673-4452. s. no pe . en er · · rp., drapes, clc. A u ls & linen!! !urn. ~8-04<!J. \\'ATCH tJie sunset in t.hia SI. 642-5848. l BR. Stove, Refrig., only. $300 l\fonth.·year\y. * * * * cxt!<.'utive 3 bdrm. Ocean $135. 2 BR. Jmmac. Ne"' Dlsh"'a.~r. GrpJs, Drps. Call: 673·3663 968·250S Eves. 1 ~room Apt1. LOVELY R.i\1 & BA. Spac Blvd. duplex. AdUll!'I on'v. erp1s.. & tlrps. ldc11l tor 717 J1tn1es, $1 ~5. ~ll. · closets. Pri entr11nce, encl ' · di M v _,A $130 k up incl. utilitie!I. Al~ garage, S85 540-J~t. $450 1ifo. Agl?nt ~"IO. Ntnior a fs. esa e,o.n: Dana Polnt furn. Pnol & Recreation ;G;t::~'H:;-,,::--,---'--= 64~. 8,rta. !>46-8866. 11.rea. Qulf't F;n\'ll'Mnf!l'll. -;u-;•~s;::t-:;-;o;m-:-;'~:-::-::cc-4.;IS UNIQIJE chAreau on &yside •2 BR. 1 BA. Mts.a Vmle, NE;\\' tri·phc 121 2 brs, 2 ha, art st.rett pa.rkina:. No Ch.ii· *PRIVATE ROOM* Dr. 2 bdrm, & den • dining garagt, cq1ts/clrps/bUns. v.·/bltn,i, e.rpt, tlrps. w11rer dren, no pet~. .. for amhulatory JX'r~n. ~ room. Adults only. $.'175 Mo. l.rg closct11. Sl50. Adults. pd., v1e1v. jiJ4 ~ 493·8.t10. Newport Beach Ji.JM Caragt>i For Rent food. nlcf'.' cbffrtuJ sutround. Apnt 675-4930, 640-0020. NO PETS. 5.5i4100. !i93--58:il. BRAND NEWI-1959-1961 Msn_lc Avt. ittgs,___, _ * GREAT VIE\V 2 BR. * 1-Sr. 1tudfo 1pf. L.ARGE 2 BR. 2 Ba, bUns. ADUl.TS ONLY-PET OK Costl~Jesa * Call 548-4~1 ,._ 1'"rplc., bltns, sundttks. pool. 34J B CAbrillo St. C.tlf. new crpts ~ drpi, bal.ro_ny. DF.l~UXE 2 BR-$l&5 l'!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!I iPP.vrVT°-:A;;Pll;;=;;rt~""';;;;"~"::.;::lor;-=:M'=oior $.200 up, fi.44..63f4, 6i'S-6204. 642·3933 $179 mo. S3i-3927, &37..._,1 18· Dshw~hr .. frplc., 2 Ba., ~1m \~eU~~SAp~s citJzens, mesl~. m 11 1 d LOSE I 2 $170-.2 'Children ok. 3 Br, 1~ BRAND NEW pool. 557·2125. 203-42 Santa 1 ... BR. w/ T•tTa-._ servieP, & ch 1 t1 rt, u r . C to Beach, .lli. Br., 1 11 d hs 400 <'I: • ""' 6-12--9278 2 &., open beftms, n,i.te, dba.. ndry, c p ~: p". • 2 BR. 2'ii twn e, 111 "'· 1-,,,""",..,..-Av_e.,,_--:,..---;;-, f"rom $140 • $2r~.mo * • bltng. lJO.A Marcuerlte. th'1'hr, no P<'t. ~5-.ul5. fl ., cplt. drp:1:. ~ in 5 · "i\take Room For D1td· ~hag eplJ, df'fls. ~aunas. ll's al\\'A}'~ the rliht time Ir 61~1 or 67>Sn6. :z.Pr, 2 81 Sh1111o. fully crpf'd '" • 11 Pa Pt' r · pool . N'C d y' ' •. c I ea n out the pool. jacuzzi. encl gar. al~·ays the dg'hl plac:t! 1f f''l'lt!'ln~l!Wflw.'2' ~~~~ ~cllltiu~81>l-Ami .• 'OU1'11iijlnTCA"Sfr Qultf Adnlf 11\>l.,.r ·rm1 want ftESltLTI! ~ hlks to bch. 2 Br, l &. Stv B Victoria. \\ay. 67>.t3.~. "'i!H a 1'.>AlLY PILOT MERRIMAC WOODS · M.2"'3678 k pl.le~ lhat ad & tpt. 61'34737. "'h~ ElepbMt Oime-.A·Unc c.t!J 642~ .c: Satit! Classf!td tt d. 425 ·Mr.rr\mac \V~. Ci'f !oda.y: I ' • • • y " pl ' a st Jo SI 2 lb v 0 R 11 in \ ~~~~~~~'1l~,~·1~d•~1,~M~~~c~b~l~6,~1~9~72~~~~i!!!!!!!!!~O!All!!!!_Yl'll.OT 3, Rtntala I~ I 1~1 ';;1 _ ......... ---:J~[j]:il;; '°;;-'" .. ;;-'"""';;;l;;;al r~--·-l ~f--.... l~ ~I "-~'';""~' ![ti] I ._ ... , J[IlJ ;..I _ • .;,_ ...... ~l[fiJ;;;;;;;J 1 Guist Hom. 415 Office Rentol 440 ~r~I•. . 530 Lo•t SSS Gudenlng Polnti119 & . Help Wonted, M &.F 710 Help Wa nted, M & F i°IO Help Wonttcl, M & F 71G BOARD I Care I Laundry. OFFICE Space, L.o,guna NI· DISCOVER DISCOVERY GREY Jtmalc~ cal, 6 mo's AL'S CARD£N1NC PAperhangingi • • ltAlRDRESSER SJn Juaa • Good meals. Semi~-Prl guel ProltaslonaJ Cenltr. 690 Find YOURSELl' tn ~nieone old, bmh)' tall, Lost \Ved. tor pnkonine I.: 1 ma11 p A 1 NTING: lntf'r/Exl€'r. Asst. Bkkpr $450 Ol~N'rAL A~s1stunt. E.xp'd C8pn. Xlnl op"'irtunlty ·$250. Men-Wornen. 531-Ml.f. or 1.280 iq. ft, ocean view. • Call now -No oblii:'ation 3/15/72 at ~1edite!'Nlncan Ja1Kb<·11p111i,: services, call \Valls \l"A&htid I minor Prt-ftr Cl,)1u•1ruroon F.:l:prr rhairsidio 01·1hodon1ic of· Ntw Stllon. 493-0l'HO V•cation Rentali 425 Call fl1abcl bet .... •eeg 2 & 4 C71~) 835-6885 (213) 387-3393 VIU.agr nr the corner of ~~198 f'\'fl,. Se r vlnK repn.fni atpricf'S)'OUC'llnlll-1·11r :-::m111J ~1'N'~ul ,~,, fk<t· l\nti;11 ikh a r ea. -HEALTH FOODS pm, ~2241 or496-576.l NATIONAU.Y Harbor 4-Fair Dr .. C.M. Nf'wpoM. Cd~I. Co$!& ~1esa, ford. rree t lll. /le ts. A/P G irl Fri $450 962-2IO:;. LAKE Arrowhead; 3 Br. 2 CORONA DEL ~tAR. f"urn. RECOGNIZED Call 67>-5930. Dover Shore!, \\lestclir!. 673-11116. S11u1.!l Jlusy Offi<'r or:!'-!T,\L ,\i.stslitril, 2 ~rs tX• ~lu~t lw,·r. knowlcdie ln \'ita· Ba. furn except linens. S75, C K~E=v~5~1.~1-~1~sh~~,d~-~~ 1----.,,--,,,.------'''•lh fi<>nutltul Vibrnl!Qns "'rl< .... 1nu1s & r<>la.ll•d l!4'n1s. Man- k A/C. sec'y service. $75 m9. PROBLE!l1 Pregnancy. on-" -ou say ~Pf'M Japa!K'Se Cartlrner No \\'asnn•· ,..• 'fl(.'(', • ..-r~. 1n~1traJK'C. .., .. ,,.1 .. 1 oppoM<•"•·i•-,. Sala-w fld. $150 pe.r wk. 545--8519. A t 5= -111 R F' ~ Id h · I .1 • .,. t'f't't ,ft rN.• Pasitlon.c C 1 'I '1'1"'"'" ""' " " ... -•1 gen.,.,.,_,... fidcnt, sym pathe t ic Oiu, on go ca1n a -CompleteY11.rdSer.·1ce *WALLPAPER* NEWPORT u.1ll+•1·im.t>-v-...... l'hJ)<;honn:-i &l)(>nl"flf~. Rtnttls to Shtre 430 ARCHITECI', Engineer, etc. prtgnancy counseling. Abor-tarhed to large 'red DuUy Call ~724 "'hen you call ··.r.1<1c·· i)i-::.;1r:N Enginf't'r-I~ Cntl l)('l\\'N'n !ti & 5 CE Offices, See to appreciate. lion & Adoption ref. AP-f.101vder-puff type ball, Lost Re comn1e11ded By Takala S48-l-t+i · 64~1ru Personnel Agency niolrhnJ.: i: ,1u 1 Pm t' n t & 5J<t-S:lffi NTl~EMAN wants working Exter. entrance, $85 mo. CARE. 6'12-4436.. in Costa Mesa. Plrose r.all .Nursery • •• ... ~., •. Fr('e Est * PAINTING p,\P""'NC 38.Jll Cun1pus Or .. N.n, tnolds. ,;J.~-9640. wonian, 23·35. to live In large · rA,_-2142 afler 6 pm ~u tnriui<·ll OHil·<·~ ·--iiii0iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..,, llOSTE8..". dayth11r, hr s Dann Point l10n1l', w/pool. 548--5300, OPEN. "44 Old FULLY LICENSED '" . . GEN. Yard Oeanup. New Interior Exterior Nona \\I. lloffnu1n a4{).Q6.'l5 ll :."ll to 2, Af>PIY In pfn!On. in exchange f(Jr hOUsekeep-~N~•-w~po'-r~I ~B_lv~d~·--~--I Renowned }lindu Spiritualist I~~~~~~~~~~~ la>A'l!s, . sprinklei:s, installed Ll<'. h,.K-. Guarantttd ~~~""'""'""'""'""'""'""''I 1-::-:f'I..'. St~'y-Constr to SO:!O Bf't\\t-\'n 11 tt.m. k J pm. ing. Phone all 8 P11, 493.4337 350 Sq. ft. oHice for lease. Spiritual Reading given dai-1 . & ttpaired. Tr«'s ,t, shrubs. Ca.II llaiTil'I 642.4558 AUTO &-1··y,rurl·h11l'(ini,:: $550 Hl;u·k Knight, 3.11'1 E. lTth GIRL .,..,111 share 2 BR apt downtov.·n Costa l\f es a. ly. 10 AM-10 Pi\1. Advice on I ~le nd D-..:-1~ Ivy shaped or removed.1.1~N=T~E~,R~.~&~Ex~.,-,-r-P7,-1-,-i;-".-. SALESMAN i::x~C". ~"«''y-Anahi'tn~S: ~1 , (" ~1. !>-18--0lll. 642-4230/673-4626. all matte~. I can help you. "a ,__..~ !-'rec i·st. 642-;65JJ. ..,. ~·~· Y·-rinnish llt•lrtt<'ll S \\•/2 girls or couple. AcreM 1~~~-~,....c_:.:_ __ ~~ 3l2 N. El Camino Real, San ~iiiliiiliiiliiiliiiliiil;;;.;;;;; --•'"°'Bo,_,.0~.,~La~•-·n-=Sr-n-·7;"'-*-·1 Llc'd & Ins. Refs. Reas. 51,.·y-Pf'Nflnni•I S5:JO llOT~:I~ Mtild. \\11111r111n. Ap. fron1 Goldenv.·est Coll, Lo Business Rental 445 C!Pmen!e. 492_9136 0 r C rates. rrce t<st. Chuck, l\'anll'd hy nf'I\ B~l\V Ornlrr. C'r. Clt•rk-llospi!al S"i() 11ly n1 pt•rson. l.1rlo Shorf's. N'nl. 894-4329. ~,..._,,,.. 0 m P 1e 1 <' Laivn htain-64j...()gl)g, • JI.lg' C11 nH•rn-~lrroo ~."'5 h17 Lirln Park Dr. N.ll. "THE FACTORY" in Can-.. ~v-..... 34. Accoun ting tenance. H(Jn1e. OJmmc.rcial ,,-,==,,,---:-==== Sf'll Nev.· & USN! C1u1;. Pre· __ _ SHARE My \Ya I er t COJI l nery Village, a ne w concept· ** FRENCH or SWEDl~11 . oi Apti. 642-206:i PAINTING I 'PAPER INC. !er nian 1v!U1 1n1por!~I rf!r ~1.~T_n;,',1~~1ionisf $2: i 1~ 1101'.SEKtEJlER, ex r 'd Home \\"/dock, man JO..fll in retail artisan shops. Stt Massage. What's y 0 u r SBA-Acrounting s e r v 1 c, s , '18 yrs in Harbor area, Lie & rxpcrit-n1..'t'. Sm1tll Snlcs <inly. f"ri. fi ro ~ hn. \\111sh yrs, $1.50/mo. Straight . lo appreciate. $70/mo uP. pleasure~ specia.lizing jn c.omp~lcrized EXP. JapaneSf" Garderu:r. bonded. r.crs furn. &lZ-2356. }"orc4', i,'OOr.I 1vprk\11g NirxU· P. T . ..,_, 'Bkkpr·L..~ $3.511 hr 111nrkll1!1 Oll•"l' .. 1110. IN"ln 675-4331. 425 30th St. NB. 673-9500. 833-2100 acctg. for small businesses, Complete Yard '.\iain-1;:-.-.,.--=~.--:--,.-tion!l.. Concacr Boh Cr4'\'lt'r C\J~l Anlll_vsl SIDI ""ca.s10111llly. ~tu1l b,. \\I ANTED: C.oOO earthy soul for rates call 630-1920. lt'nanre. Free est. 645--0347, Plas ter, Patch, Repair at Crt"vil'r ~1\Jtoni. 208 \\'. ~· t.: BbokkN'prr $700 ll M\n1ui;:h. S2.50 rw.·r hr. Call tt> shar<: funky old houS4'. BEAUT. store space, E. 17th ALCOHOLICS Anonymous.I-~--=~-~,-,---54;}-5100. *PATCH PLAS1'EiiNC' l .~t Strr(•t, Sn nl tl Ana. 11<'<"('PI (; Of(· t•' s;,:,05 1117-l~L'I:? lwfr noon 0 r Cl St .. C.M. Hi25 sq. n ... , far Phone ~2-7217 or write P.O. Ae<-!ng, Bkkpng, ~Taxes, Landscopc 'l•i•I·""-All '·'". 171. Li·i:-at ~"<"Y $fi1Wl.f. lH';-:~·,;:,s all J tini. ose to beach. H.B. Call Bo 1223 · 1''inancial Stmts Reas. i• ".............. lypc'J>. Fl't'e cstirniucs ·"'"·' ---~~ Sht-1ly & Charlie 536-2141. ~~~~;~~~;::: 642.-9996 x ' Costa Mesa. * 5-ID-5426 ·• By Japanese Gardenl'r Call 5<~5 Auto l\lf'd H1~r~~~~RT In s::1ti T10U:-iJ.:Ke:1--:P-~.:1~ -Cook. Residential-Commercial , DETAIL MAN J.ivi'·ln Pv1~ .. n•1 1..-htt . GIRL \vantM to seek & A 1· 1 Repai·r Plumbing p I A e cy STORE for rent or lease $350 PP 1snc * 847-294<1 * "'-1 VII'' b er~onne g n lk'uul •f•il honie 642-9606. share 2 Br apt. w/same. 1 [ & P rl ..,.-1n1 "· must c rxf"·r· 833 D D N B child ok. Call 6..18-7767. nio. HlOO sq ft, approx. 1811 lost and FOi.ind jfnl a S GREEN 1'1ANSION EGQNO Rooter S e rvi r-c. icncrd. n1usr havr knovd-o:.i;~387~·· • • f 1 O ITs-1-.: KF.'E PERS Co m- SHARE 2 BR, 2 BA furn'd ~1r::?~'. . B I v d. C.M. ;;;;;;;;~~L::iJ~~ Discount Appliance Repair Gardening J& Yard, !\fain-Dfnins oprned $5 • .J.1a111 rrlgc or de11lillng. Ar111!y 1n I ~""""'!""'""'~~""'"'.'~ pan Inns. Prac!lcal Nut~~ \Yashcr, Dryer, Dishwasher, ll'nanc4'. oe E n1 er, lines min. $12.50. ~rvice person only. l.l\'r-in '1r out. Good Pnyiru;:- ap!. \Y/bachelor, at the UNUSUAL Live in mod. apt. 550 Disposal Etc. Free Est. &12-1137 chrg, S3.50. 1-.lastcr Chrg. Orange Auto Sales EJ1:perienced M" r i n • Jobi;. En1pl<iy1 'r Pays F'<'t beach. $92.50. 642-3221. above your business. 675-7225 Found (frff ads) GUARANTEED * 54&6694 AL'S Landscaping. Tree B/A. Blue Chip Stan1ps. 10621 Garden c;rovr Bl., (;.(:. Painter. Apply in per· HC'al11i ,t.i_ ~·nn1Uy Carr WOMAN w/2 childr<'n (8 & l-IIR Agent b removal. Yard tt'lnodcling. :UD-3161. __ son. A~<>ney, lSIY.'i No. Broadway, 10) wants to share a hse. or lndu1tr1'al Rental 450 FOUND, while German Ba y1itting T '1o h 1· I I I l:c=~c-;-:---;:c--;cc:-AVG S5 hr -Sh(lw Surah BASIN MARINE ~A She h d Sa d . ra au mg, o e eanup. SAVE on hon1e rc•"•irs. F'rcc C 1 · • ' Apr inbchareas552-!J288. P f'r -ymoye mix. . "" ovcntry J c1very. No in· SHIPYARDS ,17 ,.,1 Fm!. llas h•d P"PP•·es. 714 CHIW care expcnenccd & Repair ~prinklcrs. 673-U68: est. Roof ing, plumb, pain!. 11 1 1 •1. ·" .... ..,., GIRL t h be h 2500 Sq.'Ft. $250·Mo. " d nc1 bl kd J \·esl, co eel .. nr {C iv.'' ui. 829 Bayside Or o s are ac ap!. \Y. Maple in Orsnge.. epe a e wee ays. n-COSTA MESA 534-4821 installalions, hauling. \Vork ac<' :ll. 897,:\896. S-Ui-!J l:l5, · J-IOUSEKEEPEB.\\'ant~rt. ~~~'. Beach Arca. Call r-.~~e~~'.~&,. :i~~:c!naSt. m.342il. !~~~k~~ ~e~~ 1;,.':.csO~ Newport Sch-Laguna Niguel -""~·~r~. ~83~9--0,.--,3~7'~·....,~-..,.--,.;g7-85&t -. ENXePwEpoRrltEBNeCacEhD_• ~n11 r~n~<'. uhout k~·, II) 5 hrk• Garag•s for Rent 435 STORAGE only. S20 per mo. Costa ~Iesa or Npf Beach. 548-82=µ or 54S-1405. STORAGE only. Garage, nr. Airport, $18 mo_ ... * 979--0843 * * \YalS\\'Orth Real Estate BROWN & black German Sa o · F So Ulwn Mov.·ing k SR 1-IR. Pl umbing & BABYSITIF.R, n1y hun11• 'uy, " uay~ \\'et! • nol ll"°"r . CALL ·. •~•210 She h rd · n rego wy. nr · Comp. Service Elt'C'trical Repair MARINE MECHANIC n1i;:, no s.'rv1 r~. noc1 frtn. .,,,....., P e . approx. I yr old. Coast Plaza. 546-7487. !I: 30-S: .10 pn1. 4 nite~. l (" 11 11 10 A'I & 1 4 beige ruws, leath<'r -liar, . . General Services 6-12-ZijS or 642-1403 t I! c '' "I" "3"3 Ap1ily 111 111•ri:;cin n a '' rotnt' ~· WllL sublease new OF-,.~ ... v C b t •~ e 11 t. osta • l'~1. 1> _.....,, :1.. """· ''' ''·"'"'"'· 1,,,.. Sf'i• nt.>oul a nice job. FICE-WAREHOUSE no tags, vie. Seashore. N.B. a ine ma11.tng PLUl\tBING REPAIR --8-R · " " " space. 642-PLUf\1BING, Ca r pen Ir y oat . •pa1rman 87.t B<iy!'iidr Or.Nt'1\•port Reh 6il-_105l. $100 mo. 548-7647 or 9656. CUSTO;..f Cabinet "JI.laking & No job loo small PC'rm. job, fring<' ben<>firs. !IOU 'F.K<'E E 644--4047. FND. Australian Sh<'pherd Boal \Vork. Patios. Room Gen'I Home Repa ir. Yard * 642-3128 * Call (71 4) 337-2501, Lake ESCRO\V SECHET1\R'I: IV.1 5 • r:.. 1' R 2 needf'd , . v.·ork & Tree Removal, I--===-='""===---\\'r Jl('('{j h\'tl l2) Jo~serow IC O\Vf'r wf 1 m a1 1 NEW deluxe M-1 units. 3 ph, • muc. fml. Had 2 puppies. Addi!. Free Est. &16-5219. 11auling. Call J e r r y. COLE PLUMBING Arrov.•h1•n.d ~1ar1nai;. Sl'i're!ruy ~iris ,,,r 2 locn l t•hilclrt'n, younger 11.-oman pov.•cr. 1733 J.1onro"ia. "YJ~·J}~540-. Walnut St. F .V. Carpet S•rvict 64&-8726. 24 hr. serviec'. 615-1161 BOYS ("1Jn1paniro:, prt'l'd. 54.11-6723 or 543--08.lJ . 543-3145·, 836.9798 eves. """'"""""" R 1· EXTRA lrg storage garage 2 ~-------~ JO C ho)_.. TOTAL SERVICES CO. 00 1ng l'nll .1132-19:-..o JIOUSEKEEPEll -Cook, stall, EZ access. $30. mo. Rentals Wanted 460 FOUND togethl'r Schnauzer C ~N'S arpct & Up E s~ery Plumbg -Paintg -Carpentry ,,.....,,,-.,---...,-. -...,.-Age JO-l'I 10 <IC'hvcr paprrs AC~I E PERSONNf.L Live-In Pvt. nn & ba. 548-2407. & Poodle females, \'ic. In-ea n er s . x r a F.lec. Repair -Inst. 646-1800. • . T. Gu.v Roofing. Ofoal in the Dana Point, ~n Cle-TUSTIN AGENCY Beauliful home. 642--9606. CAREER woman w/rcntal dianapolis & Beach Blvd Dri-Shan1jXlO free Scotch-Dirt'cf. I rlo my ov.'n .,..·ork. mcn1,.. 1n'f';1.~. 440 property elsewhere wants ll.B. 53EH1751. .. guard !Soil Retardants). THINGSby MooM>, Ll. t'iccr.. 645-2780. 54S-95ro. DAILY PILOT Factory l lOUSEKEElPER -P ar t ----------quain.t hou st' & yard. Degreasers & all color plumb, fence, tile, insllns., S . /Alt .. 492-4·1'.!0 J::DLER IND USTRIES INC. 1ln1f', 3 dlt,)'ii Wttk In ~:UO ~A~E~:"~N ~~~'.~!:::~ Laguna Beach area. Prefer F(~~~a~e<'r~~~e.S h~:r,:re r: bhr1ightcnc. 1 r" &h_ 10 minu1c carpentry, paint. 545--0820. -~win_!_ erano~s __._ "c~A~T~A~LO~G~.UES & Pick Ur HAS. Jt\-1Ml::D. OPENINGS Tiburon 1-lmii: .• F.V. Call afl fully .!ilaHed ollice .,...10 C'OSI 2 b/r & garage. New in Ward. F'.V, Ask for Joyce. .,.~each or '~· itch ca~ts. CARPENTRY, p ain Ii n g , Alt•rations :.-642-5845 Orders ror F'uller Hrush, VQP. R 1.; INF 0 RC 1-: D 7 pn1. !168-01·19. 0 1 re n 1 /equip/~alarirs. arl'a, w/sleady newspaper 962-4481. ~"e your money Y11''", 1"g cement, remodel, t'!c. Sn1all ·Neat, accura1e. 20 years exp. Lni::una an"!a. $1.6;') per hi· + PLA . ..,'T IC \V 0 RI\ i-:: Tl S , llSKPRS f.:mplyr pay5 lee. job. \Viii lease r ight plac<', n1£' extra_ lrips. Wi c ean jobs ok. Bob 646-6446. Television Repair l'Omn1. <1-8 Pi\.1 d al 1 Y. TAJ")E \VR.APf'JN(;, C0~1 -GNrge Allen Byl11 nd Agl"n-~~~:•k/= .r.:~a~I: F rbi~ prrfl'r trees, birds, gardt'n, FSND&. "Old Yeller" vie. 17th li\'ing rm., dining rm,.~!: tHta~u~lilin~go-------1:.=;:::..:::;::::~~::;:___ 4fX>-.6361, fl.12-7573. PRF..S~ION :\10LDING & l"l'. 106-B E 16tl'I SA 4if,.S45U. firrplace and sea vie\\". I Westminslcr C.M. S. hall $15. Any · rm. S .JU, BRING your b\k/whl TV. ..,ASS~~r.'I BLY o r AERO-5:tl..0.'lro. · · · Ready references. Wrile Calif. 1st Nat"!. 642-1660 or couch $10. Chair $S. 15 yrs .. HAULING, Clcan-:up, local \Ve fix it for S20 or less. Ex-CASblll _IN yon currC'nt TV SPACE CO!\lPONJ·:NTS. 110 SE DESK space available $50 classi·r,·-, Ad No. 298 645-2289 aft 6. exp is what counts .. not pu 1c1ty! ou can brt-omt• APPLY JN PERSON, 2101 U KEEP ER = moves, exp'd co 11 e ge eluding picture & mi~~i ng or SllAKLEl:: D" · · L · !> d E II mo. Will provide furniture DAILY PILOT p o Box !\IA.LE Aittda1fl!, overshot method . t do ""-ork my.sell. student. Lg. truck Res. broken parls. 9G2-5j!)J. a 1stributor, !)()Vt-.: ST., N.ll (across l\'C·ln ays, .. 1111: ii:h at~ mo. Answering service _ 1560, Costa Me~. C;uif: 92626 jav.·. \'ic. rorner of Marguc-Good ref. 531-0101. 534--l84G. !---"'"==~=--NOW, \\"/NO larg4' in· frorn n.c. Airport! spraklng, Pleasant "-Vrking ~~~~nl:!c~a~~l~· Going Away Easter \Veck? rite & Cst Hwy, Cdr.I. No STEA~1 Carpet Cleaning, Yard, garage. c I e a nu p s. ~r!~~~~;~ B1:,nd~ ~~~c~s <' n~o~ "~ohn~o~~~;~ F"AST Cf'!)"-'ini; Con11111ny rond. &1a-l150. Family wants to rent home tags, flea collar. 67~1. prof. Sati.!ifaetion guarn, at Remove trees, dirt, ;vy. Authorized ·'lagnav,.... cc-1 01 Tod " p 1 needs &--8 \\'omen Im-INS0~1NIACS for N'search lo I · Fr t "" rncr ay. 0 u-~.1 I C N 11 a projct:t on xll'tn disordcni, on Balhaa Island,...3125-4/3, Sl.!AIL yng lite Brwn dog • weii: prices. ce es · Skip loader, backhoe. Kno\\•n for honPsty 54-0-13L1 lion-Free Cl Lo m•-..11<11" Y~ all: '' Office Rental l DESK Space A\'ail. $75 Pt'r , ---1 l\to. Jdeal Jor R. Eslale, Ins. r etc. Xlnf 1-0C. 1938--itiibor Bl.. Cosla :\leAA. Ca 11 ~und&son. &12--0112. ~ 67~...'.filfi.. ~-962--0672. , .caner~. vuc Br1d1:r~ SJ0-3939 21-fi:"I yrs. Good pay for 5 847-l'666. iTii 'l ou Cosmf'hcs. t-ood Su 1-_ . • ·k.c~udy. 633-9393, ext l\.S. T\VO -professional females Orange & Cecil • 1 Carpenter LlGIIT Hauling, Yarrl & p ____ en.s . in("f' '"•a. Full or 1 •. _ ..... LES only -now ""~n~•r;-~·~ '""~·~"~kda~ .. ~·===--I ---· sectr2-Bdrm;-tum house or ---O~~ra~ng~e-:A~v~e~,,-C.M:'!:~'·=---.-l'IL~A&iiR~G;E;;-ro~R;:S~MWA~LiiL-Garage Clean-up & Yard CERA.""\fTC-fle new & p/llmr. FRF.F: training. hired 10 m()("lfr~-osmC'ht·s, Y apt. CcL\1 or north. Approx. FND. Black W/tan & y.•h1te, All T W rk· C 1 doo Care f;om $1.'l mo . 548-07l2. remodrl. Frtt ('st. Small Call NO\V: 541\--525.1. hair & "'Ii;:~. hot paot!'; k. _INVEST IN NE\YPORT BEACJ-1 o n COAST 1-1\VY, 825 sq. f<'el , lots or parking. suitable for architect or draflln~. SJOO i\lo. "'C"'. T l!O~I A S, REA L TOR 54~5527. DESK space available $50 mo. Will provide furniture sm mo. 8JZ..90Li. half 11:rown dog. Part Ba!'iSf'l ype,.s 0 od. 1" , .. "h·. jobs 'A"l-1COme. 536-2426. CASHIE-R lx.>s1r.ry. eh· for 111ag:az1nes, YOUR FUTURE ., ~ V· M V rd CM Pa ne , ren1 e , 1n1s , 'TREE W o r k, rototillinf!:.lc;-:--,.,.-------lnllbo;ir1I~. •'le. No i·.'<ri. nf'r. Misc. Rent1l1 465 54&.7~: 1 esa e e, · · framf', rrpairs, etc. 962-1~1 . yard tra~h. garage clean-up. :Jpholstery Ne>v.·port Beach lh'1n seeks No f('(•. Lznliletl un1c only. r ull or p/llmc. . C SJ'0,.1 Wood rk p I Move & haul. 54S-5863. l:R°'E'°'UPC:::CH:Co'.:-•"" ~"'E"R--N'°ow""'-·· cashiC'r. I ro ·2 :Years of ex· 213-461-8.1-11. BE YOUR OWN BOSSI LOT. !f'nced, storag~. C.?--1. ~1ALE dog mostly blk .u ,. . Cwo'I R a~e . ......,, "' flC"r. PleaM.nt personA1i1y & -"--'-;;i;;-;7;-;:-;;;-;=;--;;-;""' I Men or Women Boats, campers etc: 50c per Ila & 'ht look l'k ing. orm1ea. en cpairs. GET rid of that unsightly SA VE!!! Call for Free ahil ily 10 deal w/publir a * FEMALE-T/\.PE DECK II 18 ~ m' · .. t•2-6.i60 w ". w ' s 1 e. Aft 5, Ph: Duke DaDurka, trash & debris. Reas. rates. Estimate. "2-1900. 11e,LP· JO-" '"'°10 sh1·11 · ·"" m imu.m . .,., · but b1~ger lhan a Beagle. ~ 7813 '" fle<'f"S!!ily. Xln't co. l'lcnclits. -· •1 arru .r s. Mesa Verde area. 557-6610. ..,,..,.. . . Free EsL 548--642R. &1<1-3258. Sonic r xpcrience in rfl,_r SMALL h.1 1 do . EXP. Rcm~eling, cabinets, Hou11cleanin9 [ I[,. f ) CH!LD Car 2-6 PM ,1 dr.ck sale.~. Must he ag- • 1 w 1 e em. &. \'IC repairs, ma.int. F urniture Employment e 1 • "on grr'S.~1ve & knowlcdgeablf'. 0c'.M.H•96m2--09831Jton. & Pomona, refinishing. Reas. 646--4 224, DUTCII Maint, &rvicc for lhru Vrl. Maiurc woman. Ask for Ma r--Jc11nnc 111: floors, windows & carpel -------~ Own transp. 968-9110 afl 6 179 E, 17th St. Costa Mesa MINOR home repairs. Plum-1 . pm F ND: Small wht long wa"y bing -carpentry _ pai nting c caning. 537·1508 · FRY COOK-EXPER at SS mo.An•wenng ·,.rv1" l II ~1 &\'ailable. 222 Fore.!il Ave, AnncuicemMt• Laguna Beach. 49"-9466 <-------~ least A Yellow .Taxi Coq C11 1l for Appt 546-1311 DELUXE 360 sq. ft. 2 rm. suite, $175/mo. Corona dcl ~lar nr. post oUice, Snack Shop. Priv. pkg. Air-cond. Rcalonomics, Bkr. ~F:>-6700 DESK Space Ava il. SQ Per Mo. Ideal for R. Estate, Jns. etc. Xlnt Joe. 1938 Harbor Bl, ,..Costa ~lesa. Ca 11 Saunderson 64Z-0212. Bay View Offices ~luxe, air~ndilioned Lido area -50c sq. ft . Realooomics, Bkr. ~700 e OFFICES e 300 & 600 sq. ft. COSTA r.1ESA. Call 6-l&-2130. * * Announcements 500 haired dog wit.an l!poti; & _ roofi ng. Call ~5560. Anti Soil Carpets Job Wanted, Malt 700 CIVIL Enginecrs.-Desigllt'rs Rr/iablc, nite work. ----------....,I ears. Looks hke Cocker After Cleaning &. Draftsman. Xln'I op-A11k for itcnnan --Spaniel. 545-4522. Cement, Concrete STUDENT ncedli v.• 0 r k portunities w/O. Counties Apply Jn Pl'r:-;on w.~ ro.tesa Cleaning Service parl-limf'. ~londay thru COLONY KITCHEN GREAT D leading sub-dlvii;i.o n . ane Puppy -3-4 FREE ideas, advice and Carpets, Windows, Floor etc. Friday. a(ler t2. 64•1-4966. 3211 Harbor Blvd old V. 2'~ & R ·d & c I f!ngif'l('(?rs. Rauh, B e in , "' mos . 1c, ·"" estimates. All I charge for es1 . omm·. 548-4111. Job Wanted, Female 702 Frost & As!'iC"W'!, 136 Costa r-+1t.'83. BLACK KNIGHT~ ria~~27~M. 209 Suzanna is _a bea~li!ul job .it a real!. nvo ladies, reliable, depen-1 -=--------RochC'slrr. Ci\t .~548-7723. FULL OR PART TIME RESTAURANT · · price. 645-5073. dablc. Own transportation NEED ht>lp at home~ We SALESPEOPLE ·-" St. Patric:k'i Day Party S~ial Corned Beef & Cabbage ................ Sl.95 a ll d•y 330 E, 17th St. Costa J\.fcsa 548-0411 FOUND Wh ile St. Bernard, C&'1ENT WORK. no job too &12-26.il. have Aides e Nurses e CLERK TYPIST EJccellent commission .11plit. Vic. Costa 1"1esa M7-5637, small, reuonab!e. F re e: Dedicated Cleaning liousckCt>pcrs • Comp.an-Girl f-'riday Type NELSON REAL ESTATE, room 11. Estim. H. stttfl.ick, 548-8615. * WE 00 EVERYTHING * ion!'i e Ii omemakers -Up-E..XECUTIVF. 846-1305. 16lll Bolsa Chica, LITTLE Labrador puppy, a.II \VINTER Rates! Concrt'le Refs. Free rst. 646-2839 john, 547-fi68l. PERSONNEL AGENCY Jiunt. Bch. ID\lltrrt..I E DCl>C""""'~ black. male. Vic Harbor le fioors. patios, d r i v.e ,, LA.DY wanls hou.sttleaning OFFICE Hel~! Temporary! 410 \V. Coast llwy., NBr 0~u~LL~, ~P~/=T~im-c-,--m-··g---m-t-. "'-•·•• 1-Ll\o>Ul'll•CL Victoria. Sll-1820. sidcv.•a!ks. Don. rA" "~14. k E 1 Any accounting, laxes, e tc. Suite 1-1 645-2716 ...__ ...... ,... nee SERYJCES-•ro.trV ""'~ v.·or . Xpt>r. own rans. I d .. d 1 ..... ~ ?"'=~ unc:., "" ..,,.p,. • .-,.,...,11,.,-,.._1 FAT black male c R t. * CONCRETE WORK * $3.50, 847-3637. n IVI ua · .....,...,...,.), S a I a r y IC om m. Fuller clav.·less, vie Laguna Cyn. LICENSED AND BONDED Income Tax HOUSECLEANIN G. 1' w o CO.VJBO Cook & Waitress, Brush, !!62--0~16. Scc,;rr.ll\ry to $525 Rd. 494-7381. DICK O"· WALLY "'" "'83 days J>t'I' week, Local refs. exper. Apply Richarcl'!I Cof. Rel't'pt/Cen'I Ofc to $500 " ~ <"• .-14 "•? 22 lee Shop, 508 Ocean. HB FULL limr. exp service s ta. General Office S43S * * FOUND; }o"emale Ba's et FLOOR Work & patios. Smiley Tax Serv1·ce .:ro-va or ,,., -36· rr>M...-Oii<'C,,,,--;;:;;..I hrlp needed. Chevron St.8.. Co!t Clerk $500+ H ound, young , w e 11 dn·vew•ys & , ,·de w al k s, Help Wanted, M&F 710 COMM E R C 1 AL Arn,., 269118 Or!P"a f!wy., SJC. I * _.1 "'"' 2~"" Wanted. GOOl1 opportunity. " Fr~" Feo Posltlon11 • * '\. -1-ratler'sParaaise groom=. ;ioo-JV<). Lic'd & bonded. 645--0826. • 14 Years LOCALLY e Accountant _ Bkkpr F/C Brush lettering & paste-up GC'ocral Off ice 488 E. 17th (At lrvtnc) CM WHITE Min. female Poodle Child Cart Fee Schedule Expcr. thru Fin. stmls. 1•ssential. &•nd n e, a I J <'d GlamorOU$ Spot $475 I ':";;;~~64~2~-1~4!7~0~~~~ll----vic. fticKnight Dr., Laguna Mailed On Request r.taturc man or woman resume 10 Classifi<'d arl m. B<> ou1 fronl Jn lhcsc i_; h.--494-S992. .BO~&ge-l---or-4..-knood-yd.,-· '"MI-bE-¥;-C.P.A. ~Small bu{ expanding -WSCf;)t)aTiy .-i.o., ,-. v. nTficcs. ~afm. l;;\~f'Orlrgt'il ractory YES, We have bananas. And net 1>pendable! $172.IXXI fruit plantation & small ca!llc rancb in Austr111ia F'OR Cal. prop. Agt. -675·7225 lllR * * * OWNER :. Granndn. Mills 2- ~ty view hme, 2800 YJ. (1. O\\'ilCS cost S64JXX!. 4 Br. 3 Ba. fam. rm. For Duplex or: hme. CdM or NB. 644-4571 , 646-0439 15,tm R·l lot In r1tn1rldge/ Pasadena area plus, for beaeh house or acreagl'. i09 N. h1al'(l:u('rila /\~ .• Alhambra, Cali!. 91H01, ** Duplex Dana PL 41.500. equity $19.500. \\'111 tradl" for lot. T.D.'g, or ... up to $10,000. Agent, * 552-7407 • 2 GORCEOtJS oc.,.anfront 16tsllr ~oehf!l' Covt, Cal. Val. $36.<XXI. Trtide tor Orsnge County lnrome. RIVIERA Realty 4!n-2800 1100.IXX! 2nd TO. llO,IXX! lncome. Solld security, \VAN:r:. lArstLlPI'. r.hop'a: center, ottU::11 or ?.?.l? lines . \ times dollars 3 Duplexes + :kin-a Wt, C.~f. 501tf total eqty. EK· rhange all or pt (or TD's, clear mtr hme, caippr, auto or 3-4 BR hme, Agt 546.5580 N'PT Beach duplex. 3 BR. 2 ba . ca. unit. $65,000 Val. Ta.kc 23 to 27 ft. travel trlr. as part 00\''n. OWner/Brok· (T. 675-0968 Eve,;. • ZENITI-I COLOR TV, 23". TRADE f'OR ANTIQUES OR ANYTHING or v ALUE AT-APPROX. Sl.25, ...... 646-0620 .... Lost sSs h 0 1 me a 1 s · V 1 c • 642-2221 Anytime 646-9666 N.B. firm, Salary com. Box lj6(1, Cos.ta Mc!'.i!, Ca ing pcr!'iOn wil l step in10 key as.'lf'mbly. 4 hn. a day. Su n- s I a I er I Go I_ den v .. e st CLARK & Toner Tax men!'iurate wa / w/exper. 92626. -ir:po\ dealing with peoplr & beam Trailer Products. Ctlll ,';'_;_1~-.-;-:,._ood_Y_l•_m_;,_:_.n_ia-~-:;'~,1· A~~~-S day wk. XJn•t !~'.cePe~!~A~~· :~ ~~~~i~~ :.s~~ ~~~~1:':: C~~~:n~ !C::~ w~~t'~ g:i11~fa;iohnij~a~~~~'~;: ~~31~pt. bet~ ~2. "Snoopef". Childrens pet, care, p1ay facil. !t1e"Sa Verde your home. Call for appt. salary requlf'E!ments to Box !al cfc <>Xp. r ronl 8t back. f:lt'nn1~ & IJrnnis Pcr.110nnel LIVE-IN housckee-per to care must have back. Vic. ~fesa area. 546--0469. 54&--7735, Howarll Clark & 1726, NeWJXlrl Beach. Ca. .r.1ed i 1a 1 iv e, rr'f':Hf.,,,, A.t:Pncy, 20112 )A1chclso11 Dr., for p.arl ial/y rfl5a bled Pa- del ~far. 546-n&l. Contractor John Tuner. ADVERTISING 4 _ vt'ge1ar1an life gtyle only. _1t_·vin_•_·..-=--,.,,.---lien!. 155719 ~1\ramar Dr ,; P 0 ES 0 G · 494-4685. · Gen'I Ofc, p/time 1/213/137·3622, Lon_g BcAch $200 REWARD ROOM .,,. . E . R r S I NA L Tax rcat opportunity for highly G Sh h rd c r-.1 ' A iuons, shmale!, service in 1ne privacy of nioli\'ated. highly skilled co°"'~M~P'°"N~r~o=--;---,-,-,.-Call for 11ppt. 540-4580 Balboa. Phone U213/ ennan ep e ' .. area. plans & layout single or 2 A N for eJrlrrly 437-3622. Long Bcac·h 1101· Spayed, female .• Blk, Ian ,--. L.T, Co. "·-·ctt0" ", your home-i\lost S 15 . secretary to work info broad-lady. Lile hskp'i :ii:: & rnok· GJ-.:NERAL OFFICE, N.B. . •v·J ....... u •• st7 -·b·1·u· 1 fa 1 p1taJ, Afternoons or eve1. mark gs. rA~.'. tag. 847_1511. -~~~. er rcsponsi 11 es a s -ing. Must have ov.:n car & farlory, Tmn1cd opening. be.fore SUn, U'f\I """' JNCO~fE Tax Relurns By paced Newport Becich ad· ablt-to drive. Salal'y oprn, F.:xpt>r. m'!'d. 616-7772. Public Accl. Reas. }lome Qr vertising agency, Brains, Rr.f"s r{'(\'d. 5'11!-104-0. Girl 10 an.o;wet-phone & !11ACI~INIST/lool maker nn LOST ' dng • t be I I ·• Addition.~ * Remodeling 5 ag e r i -Gerv.ick & Son, Lie. color &: 1 cockapoo, blk & 673-0041 * 54~2170 tan. Males. Mt'sa dcl Mar,l.,-7-o=--:.--,--=,---.~ C.1\.1. Reward. 546--6198. JACK Tau I a ne-Repair, YOUNp fem 1 1 "!\f remod., addit. 20 yrs exp. Boots .. , mix~ ed;.: & wh~; Lic"d. !lfy \Vay Co, 547-0036. fur w/white boots. ~1esa Electrical =°'~'=M=·~r~T~'~'°-'~· ,_...,, __ LIO_. __ :E-L_E_CT_R_l_C_AL_¥w"'o-R_K_,_A_ll BLUE~INT Siamese c11!, kinds. Big or gmall Lic'd & (cros.s eyedl ~te!a Verdcr Jns. Free est. 546-0211. area. Jardening + 9i9-1592 .. Office. 541)...5426. iqitiallve, & sh required. COOK, EXPER. Lighl ,l('cretarial "-'Ork prt>duction work. Pleruie'call . Janitotief Call &33-t670 P/limr. Mull! be rlcan & LAguna Bt';.ich dn)'I fill 9 pm. 5'1&-.'>43.'i. A/P CLERK-STENO nc11.t. Apply in pcrMn on!y, 491~161 or 545-53&'.'i .\1ALE Help -Prefer colleie APT., Office c!ng. Cpi, Gcn't ofc. duties. heavy A/P Surf & Slrloln. 5930 \V. Coast 5 Girls Need('(! Inimed, Part 111udent, full t Im e Ip ar t llhampooing, floors sl.cipped &: phone confects. Sh or ltwy .. N.B. l.t f/time. No CxJlf'r, ~c. lime. Apply in !>Craon. htwn & waxed. rree est. 842-1996. gpcedwriting prcf'd. but not -'"'c"'o""o"'K',-."E'X"P<;E;o-;;R'.-·Over 21• Call \\I i ls 0 n. 1 & 4. KF:NTUCKY f"R IF.D Lancfscepi-nee. Starting Sal $425. Near 'uc€' Cook w/Jlflf' rt'!ltuuranl 8.'U-ll77 10 am-5 pm. 011 llCKEN. 693 ~. Cst. ··• 0 C Air~•! Call M-wy., lAaunn Bt'ach. • • .~ • 1 '"'' Pxprr. Call Chl'f, Hans. GIRL, 16-20. pt-!1n1r. Rc11d "' * LANDSCAPING * New lawn, Sprinkler 5..11-4446 . Peterson, 557-7850. 644-1700, MAN AGER TRAINE~. • n1all & ly~ lt'\lers for hlin<l r. ANS\YERING Servicr, exper "c~oo=K~-~N-,-,,.-,y--;Sro-c-h0-c,,,-, ~M~o-n. mt1n. a,~ \VO:-.!EN'S FASJJIONS prtl'd, but flOt neet!!!!. Musl thru J.'ri ., :'I am-I pm . Rl"ply GIRL f T rK'ed an attraeflvc & SPRINKLERS installed " he able to work .any l'louN:. ,,., •"<>rk /!ime;n fish pleasant ~'Oman to lrflm LOST, Boa1on Bull Terrier, Japanese Ga.rdttn.ing Service ~ lawns. Trees ,,_ shrubs Ca.ll 646-800). lo Cl:is!!lfl~ ad no_ 339, marke1. ;\lust, hr nble to (IUr ~I hrllnch operation. vk. Darrell St., C . ~t, Also Clcan-u1>. Free Est. remcved. Free e 1 642-6535 --====~=--c/o, D11ily Pilot, P 0 . Bo~ w<1rk Sat & Sun. ~10.~. Ambitlon more Import. than ~·ard. 64&-47i0. e 54S-E029 art 3 PM e s · · ATTENDANT 1.Yil, Com M<'~1. 92626. GIRL I II , P/. , . & or ve.1n sec Y· exp. lime ron~1dcred to , Ac romm'I lot on Ka· LOST: Blue parakeet EXPER Japanese GartU!ncr ... ainting . , for large apt complex. l8 or COOfi : lnst1tutiona.l. hou~kcepcr rnr traveling ~t{l.r(. Nttd UM' nt car. J.'or tellft. G.G. Golf C. lot Palm REWARD Complete yd service, Neat PaJ>9 rhang1ng over. No lonK hair. plra~. · Elpt-'r. ll••lpful. buainr~smn.n ~ inlmdU('lory inlrNicW Call "'De:ii, 55 Ac dev. rtt. land. ** 645-0408 * * &. Relia. free est. 642-431t9. p A I NT ING . JI 0 N L ST Apply 31423 Con.sl J i"''Y·· C.tll ~2-19.10 Graphic I llul'rfit0r-!If! 4, 636--0842 or :Jl!h.')4Jj. Utah. Trade Jor R.E. in CLE. N GU TEE Laguna. ACME P~~RSO:">INEL area or ? 6M-l40S. 5 Pound female honey color Jl~l'S Gardening,. complete " . .._RAN -.DloiiOiiiiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiii I Tt.'.STJN' ACE.'NCY Call Lnrr11lnc ~tANAGf-;Mt:NT TR.AJNEE: ~------~-1 dog, wiry v.·ayY ha Ir , la~n & yard cart. cleanups, .,.,.ork. Llcen!ed ls tniured. ASSEMBLERS ;:;::~,,--==---~ \'lESTCLIJ.">" financiAI exec. lr"• spot. 3 Home.s -5. 4, & 2 BR on r..u• <t->no 897 "80 ~·-~""" 675-"710 COOKS, Wll!JN"~:i;('I ovrr 21 p " ..-nr•.JUO. -.n • ~,,...JW"· -:i • Pf'rm. & Tcmnnrarv tf51Jnnrl A~4'nt·y 11.S rllDIOma k ou •-..... 1.4 .acre. ~Sf; $7001 Sell ...,. . ., diMtwas~r. Colony K!lchf>n. ""A~ II' l"ff 0 "B ~u-~ ,,...v PROFESSIONAt YOU 1111pply the p A1 n t. A 111 em b I e r-Ir c r r i r. .ar1.> ei1tr 1 r., ,~ prr.tOnllllly qualiflrl. To $55,t'.m. Equity $25,000. Easy TIME FOR n~ 27142 Or1e1:11 ll>A')' .. Snn • 645-2770 ttntab1. \V iii trade property Japanese Gardening Service r\.VUm.! pa inted $11'1 1"11. Alto Mechanical df'\'k'toa & irul>-Juan Capl.!ilrano. Apply in o.;7';;;;;:,,-;;.,,-:':;--::7'-:-: S~. -i.r 1 ~177 8li-!M22 • free e~t. * 64&-0619 ('Xferi§r. Call 5"1).7(H6. as$Cmbhr.s. r n t,.. r pr,. I J)PrMn br·t 2 p.m. & 6 p.ni , GRAP}flCS P rl'I du t I Ion Call 832--19'."A\_ Ell.EE & Cleu ---GoU.Courst ua 1n r· CPLE. nlder. mt" rlc11n 17 ... 1 I II I TU~IN ~ QUICK CASH EXP' 11.wa"-n Gardener PAfr<."TlNG, prof. Al~ 8.~~t'mbb' d raw in i:: !Ii, J\qJ111<1n1. r\eo.t, clr11n:j.lt A0.1'£ M:RSO~NEL .:., C••yon La-ke. ·-. -Complete =rdening ICtvlc• -guarn. Colar s p e ( I• I JI t lpCC elf IOTI pr.inti;, parts '"-~ w f)ll c. U~-A tort If -~' -ENCY "'' ..,, ~ .~ . list 1 Yr "-vl•"I ol-tro units. C.~f. $150-2 Br hdu~ sl"rlor 1,, •. ~rk ''/min. Kamalanl, 646-4676. 842-<!386. S47-I4·ll, · · · ..... ?" ..... " """ MARINE VETERANS WorANTApl~ Fixer Upper. lfome Tff R·OUGH A ==~~-~-~~~·1 mKhanic11.I aSC"mbly exper. .+ $25 mo. No yd wk, Ille A1if)('tvl11kin. Jerry, ITI41 ,.. CO :>t ? LET E l.a"-"n & PROF'. Painting incl ~roof.'!, Sold_ering t~hniques. l'l"f)a.ir!f. • R.cf't ttq'~. No 6-IZ-9ai2. -, Now that yaur m1lltal')' acry t Bkr. 547.-6469 + lt"'rdenlnc ~rvlce. ltsullna: accdust. cell. Lie £.: ln1. r.icts. Wrlle R.oom HJ.I, 1107 vtcc I• c:om plc.•ht )'OU waMt i SPAfU<Ui'lG 3 Bdrm home, mo!lt l"XCIUll\'e S.A. ltrttl, 1126 Sharon Rood. WANT: DAILY PILO~'I & cl•an-up. J im, ~. ""° es~ ~!1-5191 . TELONIC E, Chapm3n, °"'"""' GUARDS-l?llol c""''" job. Wt havt JI JAPAi.VESE GARDENER -f'ROFE:SmONAL Palnlin& DAY man. CX"J>rr. In minor PATR"OLMEN Gnf' in "'tilch )'OU can u11e .... 540-1373 + Ratez. SST-7455. E Olflsl H ....... et~l ~ ... ~tll txp. detlrable. rd. Co. haJI • rme tnlnlna: WANT AD f';xper. Fr.. ~l Inter It Exler. Reasonable INO~ST-RIES INC. luflf'-up, Union !'\'talion. 3928 Pt'rma,n,nt •.U1~nm1'nt. c.r.t. much of what you've k-a~ le u B ch . . ~,. • '· Full & part time. Prem. pay. J>C'O«Mlm. Star1 sam * * * 642-~78 CA~:i:;..~~CE ~:;~~~;k1n~;:,;~:·i':i Equ1!90p: :]111fy; ~~~l"'u't.:,.:~d."~~ Lll•~M>~,~idvac Cell~~.:-, _____ *_.:;·--·-*----'---'*---'--' ·---------'----'·-'-~"--7fi2.I'--•--n ts. lie. Phil, 4M-1&91. fl) Shorr R~sults• &i2-fi678 Sr.\ s-o•c;l'flrvt S.A. 11!C> Harbor 81 al Adlm• • Bkr. 5-t?-6469 • Income ~rt)' OI" ??!. • Bkr. $4i-6469 F' ' • .48 DlllY rllOT lhurs6q, M1tt1! 16, 1972 l!B I [ l~I ---. l[DJ ;;' ;;;;L"""'~-..... ;;l[DJ;;•J,;;;I ---·,~l~~~,1~' ~---~I~[§], .__I _""' _ _____,,~I Htlp Wontocl, MI F 710 Help W•nt..i, Ml F 710 Antlquoi IOO Gorogi 'olo II M l1eollontou1 811 P l1no1/0 rgons 826 Dogs 854 C1mpen, Solt/Roni 920 Auto Service, Por11 t-49 SALES LAOl.ES, rxp'd 20 toltLA:ARR;GOiEosST;r-;,;;;;, ... ;;-:;;ori n;;;..,,::;-&;;l;;;;;;:o.;;;;i;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;== * AUCTION * * PUBLIC NOTICE I srn=°'NA°"u"'z°'E""R-~-,.,..in-. -.-,""-. 45. t'ull Ii part time. old Navajo and Orit•nta.1 ... ,.,ll Ile! b I A"C •hots 6 ,,.,, old ·-GARAGE SALE l''ltlDAY 7:'"' P,1 ore )'t.)U uy your p ano "' • , llerptrom• C h 11 d re n • in o...,,.. Co. Mon-Fri 2-6 ·, -• 1 & < .. hnau••r & t'"y ~, -•1, l'fARCJ f 17111 or org11n, >e sure see us ..,., .... .,, "'· l"""' S~1. Twltin, Costa Attsll, Sat 94. Shah 'n Shah, 2023 for Beit Selection ~!ud u.irv. 673-7357 1·1\ll auer Ora.n~e. Appl y 650 lJ So. 1.taln. SA 557-!V2. 121 Valencia ~~~~;~llt'~i~: !hi~~~~!: rnr tht' Lt-st ~rvice 111 G. . M.EN O\'er 21, p/timr evn, s Camino Real. Tustin. Mon \VAl'i'TEO to bUy 196 8 Sin Clement e nwllrt:s.se:i. inaple <linin, .':iout11rr11 r.::11ifomia 0BEDIENCB cla~R l-0 iitart lhMl}'rl only. S wed l 1 hRor 1lrand• At L t . lh N n .. h pm on. Apply in ptNOOn, r.re sets, bunk beds, c:hll ll'.,, owes 111 e t'"'POrt ~a<' , ~LECHANIC..\larine · exp"d, 1/0''· 0/B's & traM. 1'111..t ralr. $$..0 + per hr. Exp·d l1ttd only app!~. 644-t)(S Anchor ~1arine Repair. •n FA't P1:na Parlor, 410 E. SALESMEN Chriatmas Ptau. &U-4687. 491-7243 dC'~k,;, rotor ·r.v .. ~t<'rf'Q~. Discount Pric.e1 lrv!nt Area. \Ved. ~ta.iih 22. •..:l.::lt:;:h·:..o::·..:':..· ------I Nttd men Y.'ho are ,rtady to Appli•nc.es IOl t>Uwl t•yt'·lt'\lt') SIOVf", 1·r..lrlii· COAST MUSIC 7:30 Pill. Open 10 all dogs I• loam the Car• buslneAS and s.t. M•rch 11 ONL y erators-, l\'R~h'''· ··~-. •. SERVICE OVC't' 5 m09. ~928. AtF.N: <iver 21, p/time e\'fl'S. 5 · Mus "'" "" pm on. Apply 111 JH"r.,n. ~ff' are wiJ.lin& to tram._ l \Vf~crrrnGHOUSE el~lrle MUCH MOP.£! 1113.IJ Nr1vport Bl at J.laroor ., Ed's Pina Parlo,, 16l12 have good ,,.nonalily, be ....,,.,, 36" vvon. "'"'·I~~~~~ .... ~~"'. WINDY'S AUCTION Co"• M"a 642-2851 . ~a.ch BlvJ, Jf.B. luter<'sted in • future, <lrf-ss $179/offer. Ke Iv i n at or ''iREASUR1<:s GAt..ORE." Open SundayA 12 to Spm '72 GMC Truck-Camper BflAND nf!\v 1972 G}.1C 1,, 1011 P.U. f'u.lly factory f'fJU!pped, iol'ludlng V-8 c:ngine plus beautiful 8' cabovcr campto1· that sleeps st\". Scr!al No. TCEI428506Sl9. WAS $5063.21 SAVE Sl 164.21 FHOi\1 ~'1'1C1<£.rt NOW $3899.00 1veU, salesrninded. Benefits: upright free ze r Ile~', Ne~lJOrl Jl:irhor 1-:rnl)lrm TOP Pl\fCf.S PAID FOR MGR TRAINEE Demo., group htl., GU*-""':"· Sl79/oUer. 495-0074. Club r-:o. 3!M . Rummn~ COME BRO\VSF: AP.C>U!'.'D 5 Nteded Now~ No u p nee. teer! l'i;a}ary pl115 commu;. 207~','2 Newport Blvd. · Steinways & llammonds . 'un1· I ·•I A CO.\fB IN ATION \\'a si?' er. sate. J\l arch 17-18 1972. P l"NNY O\\'SLl:Y C 0. • • SHERRY 'S POODLES .- EASTER PUPP'( SALE! $:Al, & Up. ALL COLORS. 546-2848. & Tax. Lie. & L1Ck·. Ft<r Al\C Champ, k~nnel bred or LEASE for onl.9 SUS.50 mo, ' J ust ambition. Call Wilao11, filo ns. 1~ t~ ncome. J> .l-· 1 . p . }-I (; u r 11 lOAM-Oll·U.ichards Behind Tony's Illdg r.1ar1s 8903314 833-UT? ]fJrun.Spm. • ply Jn Person. tJNIVERSI· ... ,,er, e ectrtc, hilco, new · -Costa J\lesa * 646-8686 - ·TY OLDSMOBil.E 2S50 rood. $150. lck>aJ for a n a pt. P.~arkct in lhf' p at 1 o ' OPEN DAILY 9 to 4 NURSF:S Aid«, 1 am·l pm. Exptt, prt'f'd. Meta Verd& Ccnv. llosp·. 661 Center St., C.!\1. 548-5585. II ho Bl ·d ~-1 ' M 557-2740 l =~='=w"'po=rt~ll<:_;__a.;.ch_,. ___ _ ar r \ .. .....,, a eM. J;;=i;:-'-:---,..,--,-..,-~ ~'TEREO, Unclaimed 1972 SALESMAN SJ'OVE & re!rlr.. look & BEDROOM $Ultt>, ft chests or Gnrrartl set. Auto turntable. •~ + Commo'••lon v.·ork li.U tht-day they "-'t"re dra\vers, baby furn .. ~!fie . , . k .wvu Sold, S50 each. 7 l 3 0 gult.'lr, balhmom ~ l n k 3, all' su PfllSIOO s pea er s ORTHOOONTIC Reception· f;ood Potenti~d Westminster Blvd. stovt., 11m rt frig., sleep ~ra A1"l11'12'.,°11'_~~P·X? v c,'.,"',.0stem&, Sporting Goods 830 .--··----<:···· POOL Table, Senrs Cham. pionship 8'. xln't L'Ond. Paid $400. Asking $2'2'5. 645-4362. Sil\(y terrleri, 8 "' k s • open end ?.Ii 010. lea~r Sl"'-$200-$25/J. 53'-S9S• '11 BILL BARRY 10 am. 7 \\'eek old Chihuahua pu~ pies. $10 each. 2 Tcrripoos $10 each. &12-4818, 534-388.) Rf!<'r ti. GMC-FIAT-PONTIAC (isl SI. at. S.A.. F1Yy.! 2000 E. l1>t .'it. santa Ana :'.158·1000 'Rt/sccr~t:i.ry. J\.fin 1 yr. Call Mrs. Schmi t • . & many more goodies. ::000 .vi • exp. Requires aggressive, \VESTCUF1'" ~ RIG-fl'l'ez.tr, side by Killybrookt! La • .C~f. 1<1pe deck. Still hrand new & RECREATIONAL & J_,_, 'ndlvid I Personnel Agency side, Coppertollf!, Xlnl t"Ond, ~="-=-~'----guaranlef!<J. Sold for <lver '°"""':::::'O'.'.'.'C'!"-""°"."""".'" catter m 'II.ICU 1 u3 . Gua r. Ltk< -•"-·>, t•rm• GARAGE Sa.le -'J'ablrs, ·~"" b 1972 ZE NfTif & RCA color VEHICLE SHOW TV, Radio, HiFi, Stereo 136 DARLING POODLE PUPPY 9 \VEEKS OLD $25 . 642-4818, 534-3885 alter 6. Send resume to P.O. Box 2M3 We11tc!Uf Dr., NB '"' .,~,.;1 -MJU, pay off alnnce ot$120 645-2770 692 \V. 17th, CM. 1..,.'lmps, Lo-Boy, To Y s. or 1ake over l'I m 8 11 sets a! clearance pri~s. 16" 2 Black Al'i:C Toy Poodles, 2 Today thru M1u·ch 21~1 934 811683 Orangf', C.M. ~SA~L~E=S~"l-AN=-,.-1"11.....,,_,.Ho,.--l ·e""'KE=N~M~o=R,:.E~~R-al---I Trlke, T1\·in bed. Bric·a· payme.nts. Credit Df'pt., Jroni $275., 1R" from ~288., mo'l'I old, l male, 1 female. More than ;:5 \1arieUcs of OVERSEAS · .· me h -ep rman brae. Antiques. Sat only, S. 71-1/893·0501. 19" fron1 $.139., 20" 'from .531-2433. ' C:i.1npers & trdi!ers nt11Y MORE JOBS TJIAN PEOPLE Sholl' exhibit space. S:Ues as washer/dryer/d1sh\va11h· 4: 4~12 GolclengtO\\, Irvine. ' $389., 21" front $459 .. 23" TEACUP Toy Poodlt, 8 wk~ :-;ho11·ing frer on lht' i\lall. t All akills &:: professions experle~ neeenary. Good ers, guarn. S 4 6-5 2 1 S • , f ANT,\STIC FASH IONS! fro.in s.148., 25" from $475. HUNTINGTON CENTER commission. Phont 635-8333 839-7620. FISHING -tackle, appliances, Ne'v & 11E'IU" nf"'lv dE'si,.,ner old s-ilvrr $.'iO. 642-4!118, , • Higher wages • Lower ho holrl. · h • All \\'/3 )'r picture tube, 1 5S.l-3S85 after 6• Bea(·h & Sau Dil•go ~\1•y expenses e Tax benefits for appointment. R~ND. Ap~liances , & m::ec! 2210ite~~~er~1 u ~r. clothes. yr part11 & service. Cash 90 e Free Transportation SA\YYER 'S 1-lome 11eedn TV s, pitr· & de I v d . c.r.t. ·rhurs, 1-·ri & Sat. 9 Annual Spring Fashion Slio1v. or terms avail. ABC Color ADORABLE black &,. tan *-Fiberglass * CALL 541-4345 ma ture woman fo r Duniapl!I, 1815 New por t am Sat!llarch1Bth10-2 'T'V. 9021 Allahta at miniature Dnchshund, 2 * Gem Top * Service Guaranteed housekeeping & prac. nurs. Blvd., C.M. 543-7780. • ' . ASSISTANCE LEAGUE ?\-tagnolia. II u n I i n gt 0 n mm., $j(), 494-7430. • UnW employment accepted ing. P/time & relief \1'0rk l'RJGIDAIRE . dryer, new, GRnloui:, "garaLoge sa!er .-Sat. ~~11f3~ndF'T:s~.toN;B Beach, rQ....3329. * * * I RI Sil Setter Pedigree F its ·~·72 El Camino (;()()DYE/llt Polyglaas BJems. Cj_§OXIS $29.!l:"l. All sizrs, lo"' prit1•:<, 111 Jackl'rs 334.50 pr. US. Anson & Aint·ncoiil i\la1:a 31}.9~. BU)' sell trade oprn ~t1nd11y, 19jij NP11 JIOJ\, C:'IL 6-I~~. Tirt Clly. ' *WANTED* Nrl•tl '1 f(d, <.'Orld. U.S. 1nags, 6-!n. 1vid<', l4·i,n. diampler ·10 fil ford bolt pattern, 536·4305 :i.rt 5::\(1 p.1n. Au101 for Sal• 1§1 General 950 JLl-~!'.:SS 111 f:inllly ror<'f'i; :-.:1lr . 'Ii .h~t·11 ! r uck, partially 1;on1p/ctcd. \\'d !'in1s & t1r<':<, 4 l'yl. \\'a1"rl"n hulls, i d running t'Ond, ':19 Fol'd :! dr '\'ag, nu t.ng. brk~. frnt end &· air cone!. '66 BSA Vic1or <lir1 bike, 411 ct" spare• en~ & olht•1· J>arts. Ser i1f1 6 p111. 201 lO!h .St., Ap1. lU, H.B. Antiques/Classics 9.53 1940 FORD Excellenl tond. -$850 or best offer. 836·5672 OVERSEAS SERVICES to start. 646-6716. . "'I N ° Y 04• "' P 1 c P. i: · -~~~_..;.-...:...__::..... __ 1 ~~-~=~,.--,--~ pups -AKC. 549-3612 or $225 or Offer 1-::..:=.::.c:.::...:.:::=-. ___ , avoc, 1111• J ' yr, orge Ev~rything must go. 249J == s7:; 10 $lOO 1' rad e -1 n Call 837~5003 1617 E. 17th St S.A. Suite ! ~RETARY P /Ume law 64\\~~~~ 1.tak.~ o f r f!r s. Cre st V i e '"' Dr. NB. SllAG Carpeting for gale 72 Allowanee for your old C(llor :'10-6=""°""''-· ~-,--..,..--,--1 ... ,, ANGELUS •ell-co•t II' Dune Buggies PART time donut . mak~r. ofc Harbm' ar:ea. Must. ~ ....-uuoo!I Bayshore. square yards of brand new 1·v set \1'/purcha.se of any TOY Poodle, ch o co I a 1 e ,, " 956 Will train, nltes, Apply gkilled t y p 11 t. \\'rtle PHILCO washing machine, , . , "'hitt. nylon shag carpeting ne'v '72 Zenith or Motorola. bro1,·n, male, 12 \Vks., AKC. cab O\'er camper. Sleeps 6, J.IE\'F~RS i\1artx. Very Clean. ' befone 9:30 a .m. Fen1a1e , Classified ad no. 338, c/o about 4 yrB old. Runs good, II\ ORO-boat, go\f c I u b s ' at a tremendous savings. 962-55s-l. Champ siock. 646-352.1. blu incer, rrfri~. sho11·er, il1iJle-l!avens ur. nt'W. Baja ' Adamii Avenue Donutll', 9089 Dally Pilot p 0. Box 1560 $35 546--0757 hclbrds, drps, k dR gam(!s. Price Us only $3.95 per yard. COL.OR TV 32Q. over cost. Horses 856 toilet. Hot & Cold water, 2 racing t'ni;:. 1900 CC All • Adllm!, J-1.B. 962-8921. Costa Mes&, Ca 92626. ' RE;RIG ; d mi~. Bt>st offer. !946 Port Private party call 837·4239 ~lotorola Zenith Also used 1\'Y likes. \\'ill ~crificc f'q uip. $2200 673-TIZ:I . . , -r ., auto Ca:rney lfB 64 4-8380. El To~ TV · • • V T\\'O po A tv-00,, .• ,, 97!4841. 6~6--01 5.1. -'-'""'::...:==-oc:...:~;_--1 RECEPTJONJSf: How SEC'Y T~INEE defl'05t. Very clean. 's -3100 up. Teo'.s T, · · · .... ~ '.'ll" &; ;:;;-..;7-':,_.;.~:.:,,---VOLI\S\VAGEN DuneBuggy. would yru like to work for You can discover thr. ** 89~9060 ** J-IA~GING basket ~. rern~, PLAY HOUSE 1811 NE'Y.·port BL, c.~t. Rt.ti l'oan ma~ ·;o F"o rd ~• 1011 camper Street legal. Top, to,,·barln- tlte fastest if'OWlng ~al I · tin I Id variety shade planls. Fri· For sale 6x8x6'6" tall, $35. 5-18-3493 gelding \\'/blanket ""' •. Specia l truck, \\'/ll. 8 26; · ascina. g g amoro~s wor JIEATER S8 Table fan $8 "til? 378 E. Esther, C.\t 675-Gn4 eves. =c-' ~=· ~-~~--493-9173. i;l-l" cam~r. 64&-8fi08. -'-'-"d_ed_. _S6_9_s._.,_"-_'_7· __ estate & investment co? <lf business. Co. will train lloover vacuum $lO Sears 5'18-S29, c R A f T s r.1 AN Lancer •'" Young modern ~workers gal with pleasant manner Ir St~ 5'3-3046 · ·" Miscellaneous speakers, 12". 3 \V a y, SUSAN Smith sttbles: Board· Cycles, Bikes, will welcome yau. $400 good appearance. $400, vacuum J. • GARACI:~ Sale Fri & Sat 10-4 W 120 ,10 Jnu1 cabinets, ~ each. ing training &: lessons. Costa Scooters ,6 I I Call Jean Brown 540-6055 Call Jean Brown, 540-6055 C?PPERTONE gas dryer, furn. clothes, & n1Jsc. 313 ant.ct 64&-6251 :r.fesa 549-1953, 4 J'.ltemationa Coast4I Agency Coastal Agency ' like ne\v. $75. Btoad\\'llY C.M. \VILL buy copies of: True ""="""-;;=,--;;-== ~~~~~~~~~~ 11971 650 Bonneville Triumph. TRAVELALL that runs like a 2790 Harbor Bl. at Adams 2790 llarbor Bl. at Adams * 642-0584 * ANTIQUE spool beds, Other nlag., 1959, Argosy niag.. S~fn~~nd.~ ~;rO:~v:;t r Xlnt cond. '1 ,000 mi. $1395. top, plus beautiful 18' hou5e PL U 1.f BING Serviceman S E·.CRETARY. Immediate C•meras & beds, End lablell', Lamps. & .1Sa9G8-69 Beyond i:nag., 196!1. :!-3:30 p.ni. [_ -~~i:'ment If~] 1971 J.londa lilini 8 'b,ike, brand !:~:le~ 0 t~~ta ;sn ::~p~:~ must be exper. Gd ... v A O"""ning major chemical Equipment IOI misc. 431 Goldenrod, CdM. ga 111ag.. any. 7'\at'l . -ne1\", ;::ells for S1 .. 9:l a!iking .. _,, ,.~ 1\lOTOROLA COLOR TV \\'EEK'S SPECIAl-woridrw condl. 642-ln3. .....mpany, Good , .. _. .. _,3 •. \Vildlife mag .. any. 5'1~3700 $150. 673--1280 or 646-1 31 '!" . • ,,,. ...._. IUCUUM °" J 115 2}", * $151} •· $ 95 PROFESSIONAL phone typing &kills necesllal')'. Top *MAMIYA C2 2l'-T.L.R. eweJry afr 6PA.1. * 54~3046 * General 900 ''iO Honda 4:;9 )·e11n.1n road 19 solicitor • Dana Point, San sal~zy,' Xlnl ~e bene!ill w/135 mm lens &: case. 195. LADIES J8k ylhv g 0 1 d \\'ANTED lo buy J 9 6 8 racing (ran1e. bf> tor fork~. + ta:i:. lie. & doc. fee Clemente, Capil'tranoarea. & ideal working conditions. M6--7S82. Longint.• \\Tist watch \V/'1'1 SwedishRor&trands SCRAM LETS 31!:-j!al tank S300 }'ilm •OLR4f4'~CK5271 Work tn ~ own Call for ·~ 633-?'775 .. An Fumlture --110 -diamonds, never-'v o r -n ;---Chflstmas-Plate,·644-4637..-· [I • 4a4-186 I. BILL BARRY 8eM deal 1n are Phone Equal Op portunity · · · •~./\(\ P • I , ... ll5-l4f6 between :;00 o1..m. Employer. l ROOM GROUP :~~ +JIN• _ vt. ply. Mus1c•l ln1truments 122 free to You •I ANSWERS '68 Honda 90 Scrambler and noon. SERVICE station attendant ALL NEY/ CI BSO N MANDOLIN . • · 1 1: ~~~·.5~~ ;;~~;· GMC-FJAT- PUMP Jsland Sa I ea man, Pt·thne, Eves. & wk~nds. FURNITURE * 0,!!MOOLNESADSL-EB~R?~t* classic, li ke new, <lver 50 3 L•n•t, 2 Times, $2.00 Bought _ Fount _.:. Knav~ -PONTIAC ,....,_ •• .-.. ld p · 'pal f 5 Speed Stingray CdM area. 5 day•, 50 hrs. .oc.At"'r. only. Neat. Inquire Dana Diamonds 496-3090 yr!I o . rlllCJ s on Y Bishop -HOT PANTS. ,_ S 11 S S F )' Some nltes. Top v.•age. 2590 Newport Blvd .. C.~t consislinz of 8 pc bedroom S750. 644-4-047. * PUPS: Pl. Collie Cblk News item: "He \~·as ar-i ~,,...,='~'·~*='-'-'·~O_l9_<_~ 2000 sk. is~tSl .. ~n~;'YAna 1 Phonl! 673-7233 for appt. SERVICE Station Salesmdn, group, 1 pc ~i~ing room Misctlf•neous 118 GIBSON . S.C. Like neiv 'rht.. k brnl Adorable! 6 rPsted for drunk<>nness in fl '69 KA \VASAKI 100 cc dirt SSS·lOOO Trucks "' ' QUICK" o~rd•c• ~ F-· r ·-• A•_ply In ..... rson, 200 \V. &rOUP I. S pc dintng set. \l'/c:i.z.;e 329:;, 2 Quilter ....,kr '1·ks old. 847-3126 * museun1. He 11·as lrying to bike. Xln1 rond. 1·100 oria:. ~---:.:..:=---,_ __ _, ~~~ ~ ... -SOUNDESICN-GARRARD ~... · $200 9-9--0848 ,.,., JI .. T-~ .. ._,.; Ste r.m I enl. Mesa Coast H\\'f, N.B. At.L-f .GD...Jt299• --COJ\!EONEN S.\:S'.f-E~l C'alJine1s "·/Shoman head ·~ (kagle & Husky ~ 5 ~~T PANTS on nude mi. · · 1 • L~'LJ..M.ft.Jii1..JnY __ 1 __ _ • Lanes, 1703 SU-rtor, C.1\1. SEWING h. ,. " of • Slij, 61:'>4186. \\ks. -siaioe:ii. '70 1-fodaka Ace JOO good 1972 C.~T.C. "an>-r truck,, . ... -mac ineopr«. ac· 7 p es in c l uding : ... ,,~ R E A L E S TA T E tory expcr. 0 v er Io ck , TERMS-ALSO Aill/Fli1/F~/i'\1PX t u u e•r OLD \Vhite Fernier Shoman * 962-6UO * IT'S time to hit thr bluf' seas t\'lnd. ~l!":(l, Call G44--lfM7 ask P~. PB, radio, :: spcf'd auto. SJlLE.S: Needed, 2 full apecial needle, s I ng I e 1v/8 trnck cartridge player. amp "'ilh 2·1'j" J .B.L·s. All POODLE. 1nalc, 2 yrs, reg'd, and do some fiShing. El for Chri< -·~,.....~~~~ 1 !rans .. gaug<'s. T. i::lass plus time peoplt for our needlr., \•:omens \Vear. Ro. LAY-AWAY PLAN :l \\'ay bass r_efiex speakeri;, 11e1v parts in top.13S \\'&Its & Cockapoo, rem, 6 mo's, Pescador is \Vaiting for you. 2!., llo.!Xla ~ 4;)()_!9._7,500 long wide box. \Vill haul Fount•in Vellty Office. jt.I, Inc. 1608 Babcock, C.M. CatTatd, profession a 1 R.i\I.S. S:lOO. :>49-2193. Gd \V/ltias:-ss/--SSJ 1G-nbc.rgtasrbbat W1 U1 60 m1:--xl11t Cond. $7JO firm. l01.2·c -ampe . S£tiat No. C 0 n tact Biii H••I, 64~7448. TRADERS turntablf', complete 'v/bas.~. SHA~'FER Upright Piano F~REE 10 gd. home : Cock-a· hp Mere. $850. A real beau· 646-1454. TCE2428.'ill1~57. SJ'I'TER "'anted niy home. d usl covPr & diamond x lnt rond $22S, Accordion poo fl?malt', 8 mos. old. ty. 540-2279 alt 5 or anytime '·m""K"·a-w-as"""'aki"·~251Jcc"·,-.~Bc-,-1 ~fJI· $3395.00 VILLAGE REAL ES-FURNITURE slyfos, everv. thing tu 11 y weekerods. TATE 531 5IOO Mature \\'Oman over lS. Like Ne'v Sacrifice $150 963-1379. fc.>r. Call Ken. Pl ul'I fa'X, lie, & dOt". fee • • • 67s.-088l 202 ~-Bro•dW•y, S.A. guar. Complete system sold 54:>-Jtr-.S. 'l~l~'~B~o=s~T=o=N~W~H~A~l~E=R ** S.18-7637 ** or LEASE for only S99 n10. Re•I Estate C•reer Sl'OP S'!OKJNG T•· r .... , 835-1305 OJ>('n 7 Days for $39i.88. pay off gmall bal \\'AA'TED: I.Jome for black * * 548_4204 '* * _______ . open rnrt ?.6 mo, ,.,,. New or experienced, join the \Vay • earn SlOO-SlOOO a mo. 7 PC. VELVET & . · .,.., " ·~ 1"""' BILL BARRY •• · '""' """"' of SI"' 71 or •malf mEthly 2 YR. Old set of SJinO'erland ft'male part ......,..,ile puppy. 1972 250 C'C JIUSKY, nf'\•er K payn n"· f SJ 51J s A Vibraphones. $500 or offer. friendly. 642-1295. · Boats, ~1·nt./ raeed. C.Ompany that'a crowing. Jf a-·~·. SPANISH OAK i "' o . , -, .. you do no' ha I. "-...w Stereo Equip• \Vatt se, 67:J·4665. TAKE A-IE. 2 ,.r old Calic Servic 902 ·-,,-=--"cc--""-1~1 ~'~36-,.....19_9'_• -*-= ve a icense, SUPER opportunity for part LIVl~G RM. GROUP 179 Jo~. 17th SI., Costa Mesa, Pianos/Organs 826 nr>utrred ki!t y. free & nice. '69 Bultaco 250 P ursang & '69 check on °$4"' 9 time RCtetu1al "-'Ork. Top coconslrlsllnt~ of 8' 1v.r,vt.f sofa,. 64.i-2442. 3289 !11in11e:rola 549--0636. Boal Cleaning and Scraping h'.a1rasaki ro dire Bo1h good GMC-FIAT-PONTIAC its! .St. at S.A. 1-\\y.) • 2000 E. L~l St. ~:i.nta Ana 5.J.~· 1000 '-kill • ~·-1.1 n as tng-ve vc accen l • PIANOS . PIANOS U/\V {n!'fJl"clion, SalvRf:r. ~ 5 s • ... -.y persona I Ya chair 2 Spanish oak find COilfl At-r pain sprayer $20. .rRE6! 6 n1on111 old blk I cond. 5.)i-1949 a ft 7pm. Re•I E1tate licensing Course Full W es traJn!ng program -no cost. Management op· ))OT't¥n1Ues. Aidt for Mra. Jon(s for information at 842-5581. TarbeH Realton f<euten ~ .. Plan/z~ouje must. Call The Exec. OUjce, table~1 Spanish oak coffee 6 Polaris J.taine batteries, Kimball consoles, reg $1045. Labrad or. i\1a1 f', c7;~-;~~~eaf~:~i~;~~s Motor Homos 673-5450 . 180 amp...honr $25 ea Large reduced to S845 because of llousebrokeli. 642-295;) aft. 3. 'H(jnl... ILllYI TOP tabJ~t~ :ro~s;,1;;ps. l\futTay .('!ect. n1ete; bOxes !iici~!yrc~~cha~:~ Av;~y!~ 9 Lab mix puppies. r.1us! bf' Bc;;~~:.arin• TERMS-ALSO S30 each. S45-3046. pianos Spinets & Grands~ l gone by 4/1. 2007 \\'. Balboa .• TEIPOUIY LAY·AWAY PLAN LO\IJ · HEAT, cook\\·are set. Ext· 1 u s iv e Stein\vay N.B. Ready to go. 67~2489. BAIT Tanks S2,t95 boating ·~~JS TRADERS nainless steel, sold hon1e Chick~ring, Kimball & (2) Cats, 7 mo's, male & access. (fish. t:i.ckle, dis· ConteS.& ~ FURNITURE d~Tl'IQ $3?3. lake SUS cash. Ka\\'ai. Tt.rms & Trades of ff'mal e. Oo.mestic Jong hair, count ! 6<15·61110, 557-8077. You'Uh ,._ yw... 202 N . Broadw•y, S.A. (NE\Vl ~0-6920 . course. shols. 644--0748. Boats, Power 906 .N•fMtver. 21120. ..... 35-1305 Open 7 dA.y$ l0x4R ANGEL1JS !railer & PENNY OWSLEY CO. ~~~~~~~~~~~ Drlv•,lrvM. 131-12'1 l ~fO~oJd ~Bttklin~reclillt'r ~~a~~~~~';1~a::~1 :~\~~: . -892-":i3l4-; 11 ~.1 1-4 4~laspa.r...:8-oat-t3Ei::1 H~br. Garden croVe TEI..EPIJONE Sales. Top cost Sax> take $85. S~an sofa tu sell al once. 646-8264. 113:i2 Beach Bl .. S. of Katell11: I Pees and Sl.lpplie1 w1~h ;) 11.P .. Merrury en· l Blk. So. of G.G. 1-·r1vy. ctimml.ssions and bonus. Ap. & loveSt'at cost $950 take Daily 10·9. Sat. 10·6, S1u1, 12·6 _ g1ne. and trailer. The per· 6.'IB-2.'\JJ ply 1n person bett1·een 9.00 $37f,, Oak r;q &. tiex <!lid C ~R I B & . m a.1 Ir .e s s ; Lllrgest in \Vesl since 1970~ fC'C'I ski or fishing boat . A and l2:00 noon a t 8381 Bolsa tables cost $400 take $9!'1. f,,ncyelopf'd1a Bntsnn1ca & WOULD YOU on ce in a lifetime buy, First *Marvin PeafCe* A Mid c ·t lia.nd . carv2d coffet" table others; 1962 Old:i; Cutlass. BELIEVE Dogs 154 come first serve. #C\\'9272. venue, way 1 y. cost $350. take $185. Crystal 545-1768. , :FREE ORGAN LESSONS $595 TEL,EP}IONE Girl. 1'~ollow,-lampll c.ut S98 daoh take $50 SHAKLEE Produc ts (for a as long as you like! No reg-Bs~;;.L~f;kps, ·,!KyC&_7 ,:~kl~: + tax, lie. & doc. fet. up or property O\\'?ler ma · for palr. l\enmore \\'!lsf~ hea11pier. cleaner. "·eallllier isl.ration. No obligation. Just b·- Motor. Homes ' 940 out program. Some R.E. S70, Came table & 4 tub you, 1194-2564 or 892-3163. Come Mondays 7:30 pm, also tri-color. 9G8-362G. BJLL BARRY Sales • Rentals 1:-'41-=''0''e,~,.:rc,:,f';;•';,,· ;"':;:~~::10:;.. '""~·1-~"-~~:E'"'-Ac"'c....I' "'EGrrn Elk!'""""" < 1 """'· U>\t.'!TY'ifunrop·<CJot GOA5T-MUSIC-~ ~ -~1---------1---559 2 TELEPl-JONE s o I i c i I o r. s G inger 530-6920 size l2-l4. Xlnt buvsr 333 E'. &IZ.28Sl )vks. 2 males. Xlnt for sho\v PONTIAC·GMC·FIAT :J2 2 KOSTESSES DISHWASHERS \\'anted tor eve \\'Ork in EBONY 42'" game !able v.·/2 18th St. Apt. C, C.~\J . ilIAJOR BR AND ORGANS or pet. AKC reg. 54s..687l. (lst St. al S.A. }\\'y.) .1 411 S, ViJl:tge \Vay, S.A . a irport. aN'R. i\1ust have leaves, 4 chrs. $75: Drexel . F GER~1 SHEP. 6 "-'ks, Al,<C 2000 E~ 1st St. Sanla Ana RECREATIONAL Vehicles transp. Call Sue. 8.ll-9470. lruo·l .. ·ood • c.. 5 BAR & stools, Dinette, Dbl rom $39J inc. Alll'l1 ·Conn • 55S·IOOO . . .. :;nan s . ,Sra·sl, bf'd, Re.fr ig, Dryer. f"lc. Hanimood • \Vurlitzer, etc. F re~ ob e d .J.t..u on s for Rent from $75 to $190 Must be over 18 \\: AITRESS • Dining :rm ex· dra~·er11, $7a; Con~le Jloft. !Mi2-2101 Also JI a r p s i c h () rd s & "-/purchase· 642-&)37, Costa 196:1 24' Chvens Crui!er 22J per \\•eek, plus 7c per mile. Apply Jn Pcn;on per. lull & p It i m ~, man 8 1\V TV, 25" picture · P iRrm. • i\1E.'!!!a. J~P. $·1000. Slt'Pps 4 to 8. Ofter expires Bcl"'Cen 8A1\T & SP~t ln!ervll'Ws 5 pm. Cloi;cd S.iO; 833-2:65. Singtr Se\ving Machine GOULD J\1USIC CO. 2 Peek-a-Poo Pups 675-2000 June I. 1917. 546--0291. 2995 6060 W•rner Avt., HB Mon/Tues. Bahi1t Corin· 0-JJNA c!Oflel no II· mar $35. Modt"I 239 204,'i No. J.tain. S.A. 325. 181~· Fibgls, slt>¥S 1. lish or Bristol, C.i\J. (Corner·Sprin;:dnle & thian Yacht Club, • 1001 table, 6 up~lstertd chair. e &l&-l9.J5 e :14'!"--0681 ** Since 1911 962-0496. ~ki, 90 HP Evinrudr & trlr. T~r\JACL'l.AIT 2i' Ute . '~zzz\V~o~rn=·~·r~) zzz:/''-Baii>!•ilid~•~Dsr, .. ,,,c,.,";;t.~~hO;:/ v.-alnut finish $12',j. 29tl 5·~r· 4-sl~!~e:, :'~ ~la~ PIANOS**ORGANS Tiny Toy P-00dles • $1595. ~7437. Liner, s!ct"ps 7, ~\'en• RC· Ji \\IA ITRESS for roffee ,;hop. Royal Pahn Dr. Ap1 A. : i\·cah,.d '",,,8,"'lpainrc Ka\\·ai, Stein11·ay, llammond, 5 "'ks. old. 646-414.t BRAND NE\V If FibcrgJ;iss "<'Jffif5', t9jO ~1i!I ~ndcr over 18, exper. Apply in ~>."j7-2740 ainp s a es. ,, ... .,vi • Al B . ,,·arrant... Sl l.800. c ;a 11 Costa Mesa Now int<'r'l'lrw1ng Day Tim• Busboy ; Apply In Per1cn bl JO & 3 --len, ald1\•1n, etc. From IRISH .settf:rs, AKC, chant· boat, cusl built incl canopy. 615 • ., r,rsoni.a wn 1~;3m Su ~111• Ou•llty D•slgntr It's alv.·ays the right time & $295. RENTALS $10 &: up, pion lines, 6 ii-eeks old. l!Jahog int. Sl150. 54~306. :r::il67, arter £pm. c ~~a nes, 1 perior, Furniture al\\·nys the right place if DaQv 10·9, Sar 10-6. Sun J2·5 ~3994 w A N TED: 1 2 _ 1 4-ft . ·ENT Our '7t El Dorad.o ' ' UvinE rooin k btdroom:ii. you \,·ant RESULTS Cnll FIELD'S PIANO CO. fiberglass boat I:. trailt't, moltlr ho1ne. Sleeps 6. full\' WAITRESS Dfosk I files, n1ust tell! 642-36i8 & plat.~ that ad 1833 Newport Blvd. * LABRADORS * 71 ;rtO hp motor. ~2!32. ~elf-contained. Re~rve 0011: Exp. p/llme, Apply Surf & 645·0022 * fi40·1207 1oday! Costa !ltesa n4/645-3250 8J7·4'i04 ~8-9jJ3. . Sirloin, 5930 \V Cst lhvy, NB ·FOR SALE Sat.. 2 couches, -~-------,. Boats, Sail '°' \VAl1'RESS, o\'er 21, exper. 1'"'ren<:b dbl bed lwadboard 1i'I-------------------.;.... _________ _ .Apply in per.~n. 176 8 tootboord, patio s11·ing, Pina ~ N"'""'' Blvrl .. C.M. pong lbl. 212 Via Genoa. '.1, STAR GA'ZEE:l<.k \\-'ANTED: Rell11bl~ older1,,L.,.ido=""-''-·------• 'i< ... ," BJ a.AX S>oo PQLLA Llll4 \l'(lmarlfor child C'lll'f" • my DAN1SJ I mocle1·11, pee an . A ~ ... ~.11 }( .,YourDat1y AdivifrC.lcl. .M ' sm.11 m hon1e. 5 day,; '\'l'f'k. 839.-974:, drop leaf l:ible,! 2 lenve1. :A,NJ. Jt 'Y" · A<,orJittf to 1heJte,,. •• -V-..1 ocT. ;:iQ>~ f'ves $UO. Xl11t concl. 847-9#4. ,.12. "fo dtvelop message for Fnday,. :S.lS.76-37 \voman \\'MINI "'/1tale.s abil· MovtNG Si.le! lloul'lt.'ful of Sf.(i1-1f reodWOrds(()fmpondingtorunbem '1 · :¢: $4000 Equ1ty h1 Classic 26' Danish n1otor sailer. Sell or consider trade for smflller trallerable bQat & cni:h or?? Slip avai l. i\t i lllnJ , TI4/644-6735 fJr 675-SSOOL Trailers, Tr•vtl e ARISTOCRATS e NE\VPORTS 945 e AUTO-i\·tATES Ali:io, l«'vtral us~ $.195 ~ 1rORSI1AJ•I TRAILER S'.(LES 2709 \V. 17th Str«>et Sanla Ana (714) 531·259S TEARDROP 1~ ft. d Ix • IH. ln1ttnational Harvester ftECREATION CENTER ROY CARVER, Inc. 2925 Harbor Blvd. _, co~tr M~ _____.546--4444: __ '59 Cht'\·. Pick-up -4 ~pd .. imort bed, Jlf'W brake~. N'huiH V-R ~ng. $.~75.00 5-13-2083. FORD '60. 8x10 f1atberl slak<' .. i\"ew ruhber. * * 548-4201 * .. ':ill Ford Piek Up Tnlck conrl. n1usl l'n" lo ap. -Pl'.CCi.al~ Auto Leasing 964 ..,,, Tlr our lease experts for Savings -Satistaetion • Ser. vice, \VE LEASE ALL POP l9i'Z 1'.IAKES AheMPi:'n:I 'fJ\"E RATES. Call &.laloolm Reid tor fu r thf'r deta!!s. l:HEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd. Ccx!a Mesa &41·0010 Autcs Wanted 968 \VE buy all makes or clean used sports cars, paid for or not. Plt.aSI! dri"t:, In for fret apprai~al. NEWPORT IMPORTS ii>'· O\'er 2J. Steady Job. tumihn'P. all JtOOd condition. ~T.t.u1us cfyourZoi:Uot-birthsigr\ • Apply in ""'r~n Anthony S.15-...... 58. Nk'IO I\ 1Yo.frt 31M . (!IN .. " -..,,.~.,.,_.,.._,........,...,.-~ ' ;'J ,.,,.,.. ~? "'-fl Gr.at# 1555 Ad1m1 Avt. Co1t1 Mes,• 20' Sloop, n·ood. good' con- dition. Need$ some v.·ork. Sj(M) or trade for pick·U»· 842-2281. model. SC, sips 6. ntw' o"·ner 3 ll>! rrg, S.1970. h ittll" ust"t!. lOO, \V. Coaiit l!wy., Shoe Servlet 3401 E. Coa1'11 4-5,...,,n ish , __ 1 1 .1 IJAr '° 'JG.1 """ 63~ II . Cd•t .,.f"' utU'~ 00 ~. ~ nt •9-20.:n-4 ....... 34T.,.., 64Ccnlcilfld Equal Oppor: Employf'r 11 Y· 1 · rond. $25. ea. Call 8:\0-G.;48 3Mtiv JSi: 6'Thon (!!~~~~~~!!!!!!!!"I \\'0~1EN ·girls · lad1ts F:am beforf! 10 am or art 4;30 pin. ~~= j;~ :f::::i~ RN.FULL T IME $3-$.\ per hr. 5<-rviet' l'!!'!Ab. /\N1'JQUE f'r p 1 1voo.·,. 31 Turn 611.htwt 3P'J llPM ~·r .-ull•r Bru I I • ' rov. 1'0 11· .,,_(!..... :i.R•·--.,.._ 1' • · 1 .., .. 1 l .· 8 1 cu:i; Olllf'l'S. chair. PM!el bl"llCAdf!, down 10~~.,. .AO To' • ;GNCJ'W FOl' ChArgf! ~Ilion ~A\ 111,., 962--0~16. ru«hlonr: SI~. 54;;.2132. 11 Htol... ..1 si.M • ;1 Leaof A.PPb' In f'l'NIOn WOMAN FOR 1 2 s...i~ .. 2 ~ "1 r,..,,.,,.. H I 8 h Da\'tnporl. !l', l"XCtllent tJ e. .OTo 7.)Finf • unt ngton e•c APT. CLEANING <-'Ond~· k)n $150, Paid ~~ ,1•,-,. ~,•,'m."", ~ru • ..i . Convalescent Hosp. lARGE COMPLEX " """""' .. ""' ·~ la'' F .. rldo Av.. 642 94 call 11;n l pm . ., Ill "'-,.,~ 76TN · P.!ust .be thorouahly txperi-1 -,,,.,.,=,...-~'--'-'-"'--' 11,..._.. A70wr 11v-. H:B. 147"3515 enctd ln coit1mrrc:l&J C'J('a.n-AL~tOsr new-kine~ ~d "~ 1s"'" MA~ ,.~ ,_ htadbnftrd $10. '''--' Afllritrt'a '90f nME FOR .,,.. . !MO... !iOTN iOMortlll' Coll "'5025 * * 61">-8214 * * -UD 21 ,_ ., .., 11 -_.,. M.'f JJ f 22Wl!I ~2 a.. 120f ~ QUICK CASH \VO.\IAN-pt/llme l ·:ll-3·lll! 5 TWIN bed •tu<llo couchn, • • "i ~'"""1' "''"""' .,,.. THROUGH A days, II.rail i ~ndwlc!o complete wllh corn" table, ~· is;~ ~=--:l~ l•!ji!j£ malt1,_ in hol!.plt.J Canttf'n IJ)f'f'Bds, bol111t ra. 642.-6697. a..&1"71 116~_,. M ll'lt!Wd. Id~ .~ .DAILY l'ILOT 54!.-9111 •xi llll dnys or !'rom "Chrbtmu NeckllH" 21 -»T•~•-SfS..~7 ntfp, to onlfl'Own Levla .. )'OU can Me.JJ r. ~~"' ~~. =~= • WANT AD . ··-" ~.Jtl"_.!11_ ,.....,.. Ltko 10--"'~•. Our Tr•'·r'• Wrn "trash to casb':..tn. a J/tr 642·5671 ••-~ DAILY Plf,OT <IU&llltd adl-_.._ __ ~~~~~·~'°'~G<oOl;•~N\g!v~m=•~~N~";"'~I ~~~~---Pvadl~ t'l)lumn ill tor 1·011~ _ call fi4z...i6il .. \9:/ \SI -:---~~-~!~~::=.'.!.-~ - 23' sloop, 8'\'f'dish built, 2 berths. $Z",OO. 644--i360 PX l 16 days, 835-4751 eves. $1800. 616-SUj. Zl7 \Valnut, Ne..''POrt Beach 642-9405 C.M. -;;;r-;~,:;;~=--WE PAY TOP DOLLAR l'OR TOP USED CARs U ,vour ear 1, extra dtan *"' Us first. ' BAUER 81,lICK 14' 1!:11terpri11e, Clas!l aloop, h-niler. $6.'.C. \\'ill fioonce. 833-88)2. P.twt sell! Comnedo 25, Xlnl cond, Ov.•tlt'f being transferred. (t) ~~ Boett, Slips/Docks 910 CHOICE slip for SO' to 65' boat. Stl_p Is ~· \~. Cn4J ~- BOAT SLIPS Newport Btach 548·225.'1 Bolts, Speocl I Ski 911 AI RST'REA~I Tr a l 1 er s 19'-KA32, •$14fi0. 2 2. -19 6 4. S\000. 5-15-J0.16. Auto Service, Pdrts 949 ENGINE, 1967. G~tC V-6, Z0.1 E. CQntl!letf! r.11'C<'pl ~t:;,~r. rood con d . 4 CUi;lon1 mag wheels. Jj" &fuininum 8" \\ide. F it Forri or Chcys.ler or 9dapt IO V\V. '\.for $30, 6'f>JJ4a f!V('S, \VEBERCARB 4!t-IOA, S70 Clt('.h. )'11 Glasspar ~tarathon. 6l hp '59 \'\V but tra.n~ a."<le 01' -:\f"E"rcury. Skt !: fl~h. Bail b:t·i afft.r Afttr 5 pm: tank. irallt:r mo. ~2Glt. . 64Z-6.i67. •...:..;.:..=::_~-,- W. E. 17th St Cost.. lil~sa 543-7?&; lMP011,Ts WANTED Oranle Counttea TOP I BWF.R BILL 'IAXEY TOYOTA lSB!I Beach BIVd Sf. Beach. . P'i. a.t7..ass * * Will trade 70-lfonda 300 + Cuh: For V11n or VOl\'o Cl'.IU Mth4i'06.. ' '77 Cad cp(.-:-riV'in ... gr:ikl wfv.111 'ln top. hhr I.nett. F'l1fl.Y •VIO. f~9. • 4 B lt1ursd11, Marc h 16, l9n OAIL Y PILOT I; ( ..... '" .... l§J I .......... ,. l§J [ •. ,, ... ..,. · l§J [ .•. ,, ... , .. ,. 1§1 [ '"''L..,..,. ]§) [ · •u"'"' .... · J§j ~[ ~ ..... ~ .. ,.~.,. ~)§]~--I ''"''"'''' ~r~~j [ --I - Auto1 Wanted 961 1 •------•I •-----~~ ,. 1-INi'Pi(Y'Tc;p--l ~A~u'.'.:to~s,:_l~m'.!.!po:'.:!rt~Od~_:.9::_70 Autos, Imported 970 Aul.., Imported 970 l WE PAY TOP JAGUAR PORSCtfl VOLKSWAGEN ""'°" lmportovlna ltadk>, Leathtt lllterlor, 1' ]~~~~: '70 VW UG BUICK ALWAYS CHEVROLET '70 Impala Sta. Wagon DODGE 'G:. DODGE COro~t 2 <.Ir. srda.n v.s. au1t1nu1tic, cleao. $.UJ. Call 96.\...i~ 17. IDr -CU'S • trucl<s, Jttat cau us k.r tree estlmata. GROTH CHEVROLET Ask lcr Sa.let Manqer 1!211 Belch Blvd. ' Huntm(ton Beach 117-81117 IQ 9.&31 A Fine Selection & Guuan!Md. .,...1 """""••t conditJon color"'° yellow. «><AGM. A Fine Selection or PORSCHES thnlCMJI. Take small -· $1195 OF , JAGUARS SHARP '67 vw, Bl ut BUICKS Factory air, PS, BeautUul Irwin white wttb saddJe ln. 1'""' f257BSY) 12695. rommy Ayres Chevy '67 Dart. C'.ood rond. l o~·nf'r. 73,000 mi. r/h, auto, V6. .A!lkit\a $700 67~. , FORD- NEW&USEO ~mw:.;~·Call ~ NiW&USID "Sr>iclalh:ing In Quality" Bquarebaek. radial til'es, ' "SptelaUlm& tn Quality" BAUER Ai.'1/t~. Make o t le r • N.=::rm1 BAUER 048' t,_;:::~\111·• 196.5 t~ord· Galaxle 500, :1 dr. Bulck·Opel-Jaguar 548-4743 or 675-5931. . 67'J·OfOO IJ&t.Sl·M Buick-Opet-Jaguar 494-77441546-9967 auto tnu\s, pcl\\'('r ~l~rln,w. WllJ.. Buy )'Our car paid for 234 E. 17th St '68 V\V · Less than SO miles '70 Ck\1.PER ~top. Xlnt 234 E. lllh St. 390 c.i. Good cond. $6.'>0. 196S or not. tan Ralph Gordon Costa Meta SU.176$ on ~blt 1600 ena:. Exel. cond. lT,000 ml. Ftnac. C.OSta l\leaa 5'8·7765 '70 El Camino triumph 250 Troptu-". S4:ll or 673--0900" -549-3031. 1970 ,69 JAG XKE 2 2. Xlnt OO W. ~Hwy. eond. $850. 64&-6088. Av&il. PvL ply, 642-1536 ,68 B I k Radio,_Hetllt'I', Auto Tnrui, bert ott~r on both. 893-9&12. Harbor Blvd., Coat& ?..feta. + ' e'!!'2" aeh 1963 V\V 8"", 196.l eng. Good pm. U C V..S, (973EIUJ. $2300. A1k for Dan. cond. 19.000 •I'll. ml L ... 9405 • -5 rt W T · A Ch ·~ F'o~ G-• '~ V 8 a t Autos, lmporlad 970 Chrm wfre whls., air cond., ~=~-::.,;,,~~_.,_, cond. 15511. .64 BUS, '66 ttblt engln<, P9 agon DmmJ yreS 8yY ,. '" ~ ~. -, "o. ALFA ROMEO auto trans., am/fm stereo WE WANT Ca.U 873-7252. aem1-camper. Nt\v ptint, tt.di_9,lfNter PoMrBnluta, • · , /-air, full P\\T,, 54S-m1 ul' PONTIAC '72 Pontiac Fireblrd Brand •IC'W 1972 >~irebird. PS. PR. #lnciM>, heater, \\'S\V li«'ll. t'icr: tl()(k 4 many, n1any f':..'(A!I, auto. truns., t-ent('r ft. ('<>MOie, Se rial No. 2SSTD2Na22807. WAS $4091 .62 SAVE $700.00 FROM STICKER NOW $3391.62 - + Tu, lie. It doc tee or LEASE tor only $99.07 mo, opt_n ~d 36t,1·no. il!'l lC BILL BARRY radio, All lthr inter. •'X15Q. i•• B n bl! -new tireis. Very clean. .Jloriftr.St .. ~~l. ·• 111J Whet.I,! 9411 S. Coast lfwy. 919-4inO best cash -Olfer or ~" w UI, .. tl'll., .,.n1. 644-l48G ~ trade Jor??? 1---,,C!'":'.,,...---·l 645-4330, 67:1-J62!, PORSCHES Good ••. 11..,. point, . l·-R.Mlt • ..J'-""'>cy Air' Lquna Btarh 0 C GMC FIAT Alfi Rom9CI CUitom Inter .• eeG. fl'M405. '70 Belie vw Bug. 49,COJ-mL · CDn4. (XNBMI). ... tw.71~6-9967 LEASE a 1972 FGt'd Pinto. P NTIA --KARMANN GHIA ,811 VW ft-•~ b ,_ 1 0\\1\er, air, Amer. rtclJW T• Ayres· 111.aYJ ,98 dltV Impala slallon $69.gj/mo, or buy. POCi\L •1st St. at S.t\. F\V)'.l HIGHEST O-Du,, ~. fl...,,, ... d XI t h -• 11111 •"'"ING .. '""""""""IEJN"" 2000 t:. ls! $1, santa .Antl $915 AVAILABi..m~ eood 1hape. u1::a en . n mee • tonu. ·wa.aon. Radio, heater • fil'S.aS-1155. L..~;,~J ·' '' $10CKI CO ON ON HMUO DLR .si350• 979-l3l3 aft 5• 9tll 1. Cout JIUN, •utoniallc !rans, power -;-.,.,-7'C,,_--,---c--,-XLNT NDITI D BURNS ' ··~ '6~7 ,. -•XL \ 1 1· I Convrrt., '69 Cu~tom V ... wh1 ----~:.:.:...:::::'---= 1 ''" VWi ·l(LNT =o., lo\v '70 Pop Top Camper, _New lqw)a Be.ch 1teerlo1. air condltklnlng, o... : / u onia i<', a r, S P .. w """''l Oynaglas Tirts, Xlnt cond, 4H-71WMl-99ST Phone H>-6414 DLR. 00"• lh't's, imn1aculatr . Belli "'/\\'ht lop. Air, Pl • Id. '69 Karmann Chia. A?i1/FM, ASK FOi\ o'--l'l'lilfll, AM/rM tlT 5. Mu ll hi ·-~ 1m1 I oU·· ••• '721 Tape <leek. Lo mi's. Sell fo1· aUlo, 20,000 orlg ml. 1 ~• -• -· 6l:MIOll 1tter f PM. ,., '1 1 838". t s •=•· ' _!6f i--tra' 221 1m E~ CAML'O 350. turbo :--:~,,. "~"'~=-o--·.,-.,:;:--,--, lrh•I book. 64<-776'1. owner. $1495. 54~ ---;-~~---l;~if1V1fi•h"'iiiii1=iiii!;'2°i ';T.OidJd ...,_ ""5 h)'dro, air cond. po"-er 'TI BRONCO 4x4. :Xlnf cond. ~=~====l=-·I NOW ON DISPLAY ---'.-,-'-,~=--! '71 ''' -,,, Nnt uvui, yr. 0 l·.~63~V\=v.-.. -w~'66,,..._en-.7", .. -.-ru-.... llmlt.edt· F&clOI')' Alt COnd, chtQ, brand J'le\Y ?-tlchelln 8CXXl mite!I, $34fi(I. . 1970 BONNEYIL E Saln Service MAZDA 4, 6.000 miles, AM/FM ndio1 =l.:ni., r/lt, 'S 5 O · great, mullt sell. SacrlflCe 1'11,,.~r £quipped, (YQAUI) tires, U,000 n1I. S349a. ---:-:=-548=·,.,"'=-"=-· :-:--- Parts Body Shop sun under \\'lrrtnty 'tJl . $4~. Inquire al 710 A Uli1;J 673-1280 or 646-1317. . LINCOLN CO~SJ IMPORTS 24,000-mileo, lmmaeula!t 'iil-W:llodan. Xlnt cond. Otchiij, CCI>" Tommy Ayres Chevy condition. M1ny tXir'I•· Qt-TllU atttr WILL Buy your car pAld lor ....,..,...------ 100().120() \V. Coast Hwy. Authori .. • 1 pm. IJJ: Oj( M109, I to 4. '72 VW BUS, (or sale or or not. Call Ralph Gordon '68 Contine ntal. Silver \\'/hlk Newport Beach 642-0406 • lease. Lease paymnts 100~ · 946 S. Coast Hwy. 673--0000 -549-3031, 1970 landau top. f'u ll Jl(l\\'er H $1499 ** M.B. Dt1l1r 1i VW oa.mper flld1 to IO deductible, no ®'vn pymnl. Laguna Beach Harbor Blvd., Cosla l\teu., \Y/11 lr. Likr ne~·. i\tusl '67 Alfa Romeo Spider, ex· 523-TZO •2199. Call 714: 4~202 eves, anMtw.9981 •67 Ch .c.. ~ SS < pd aacrltlet, b111t o tr f! r. 1970 Porsche 914, S!-·1 Phone MO-M10 DL1t. tvo:ue ,J'1<J • ~ ' 64)..3080 ceptional. Lo mi. Orig OWN' ..... 'TI V\V super Bug, yellow, '60 Eltctn, nd tOnV. Good. new Utts & mags, very _ _. . ....,IT· ===..-- Dy ~7·!"&2 or ·evt> 84ft.U39 OrangP, lo mi'1. AM/Fl\f '60 V\V nu palnt 8t brake• am/fm. $225 or ofier. 0 w n er. clean. $1300 or bes! orrer art M ... TANG . t:adio, tutll"d exhaust, radial mag wheell. $350 fifm. * 673--0136 * 833-8852. 6 545--7676 V• . AUDI 1971 1t1azda R~lOO. Rotat)' tires. Appearance aroup. 673-4746 alt 5:30 pm. '68 V\V, Auto, Al-1/FM, Good I-,,=_,..,-.,,--,-=--:-,,-;-p.m. . engine. Xlnt condition. $1950 Sl2-4228. '67 Buick Sports Wgn. J seats '70 Impala gold \Y/blk vinyl ·n Audi, Super so, Sta firm, S4!).643T. ==""'"--,--,,,.-,-,,-! '64 VW, new paint, low mech, needs body work. full pwr., A/C, under 30,000 tp p.s, air, S2200. , 197 0 Porsche 914 • 6 . miles, xlnt Cl>rxfitlon. $600 or 644-5999 ml 1•= 6!'311)1 ~"3608 WllO•· • spd. AM/FM MIRCIDES BENZ . . · -· ~ · . -· radio iuper Cll'. ?ill.Ill aeU, ·--------Unbelievable amount of ex-$57:>. * 675-3355 VOLVO 192-8831 "'t 6. -tras, low ml1@aJ'et l\tust see •69 V\V Bug, air cond., CADILLAC '67 Chevy lmpala, 4 door, 396 1"'A"U.,,S"'Tl~~~H'""'E'"'A'"'L,..E"'Y"""1MercediioiisE OF = .. ~~clatol G!>-2l5S or ~~'ev~':~_Pvt. pty.G ·-ET=-.o--u"'R,._V.,...,O"L"'v-o-LARGEST ~~~;:: .;:~,~~·· tune-up. -.,•7iiiolp>:0:::,.::c:;;:ho~91"1o;;Tc-·1 ,;:,68;::.;;8:.:"":_·.:::N,:;;...i.=;.=.,,,lil-,-;bod-,-y I DEAL BEFORE SELECTION OF '67 Chevelle ss 396 4 •pd. Stereo, Mags, Private Pa.rty, ,.,·ork. Runs good. $800. YOU BUY'. CADILLACS IN Very Clean. $1050. Call IMPORTS 165 MUfl'ANO hrdt p, 8 cyl, 1tandanl tn.n•, btu w/nu paini, tape deck • FM rece'l~r. Dau1hter11 ca r. M"'I sell! 911-1141, 64M1191. '66 MUftAN<l lull)' equip., good Odnd . 1113. 1~809 CJ)f'. V·8, au!omatlc, lactory air conrll tlo nlng, full (IO\Yer, pl)\\'Cr \\'\ndo1\•1, po w e r ~~11!t1, rAdlo, he a. I e r , \vhl!to\\'lil 11ra, landau top. r 11ctn r )' warra n t y ((j(j9AQll) Ktll)' Blue Book prlUI l!J$2a89 ' Pr1L11 valld thru 3/U/72 DAVI ROSS PO~C 24iD Ktrbor Blvd. CtHI& Mt.. 546-8017 1p Flrebli'd loo. 4 1pd .. r/h, JXl•f: tract., good cond. SlSSS. 644-2920 * Austin Healry '&5 * * Asking $500 * +84~* IMW "The Residence of Days 839-9560, alt 5 -** 67>-1161 ** ORANGE COUNTY 847-3810. 833-3155. SAVE00ELIVERN El/ROYPEAN SALES.LEASING '&: Chevell• 4 •peed,. Besl =-=c--,--,,=-==f 'il VW Sundial Camper, AU'IHORIZED ff '62 F rd C U 1200 1972 Por!!che 9UT 7,500 retrlg., toilet, rlberglass top, • SERVICE. 0 @r. 0 or na, • '61 Mustang, 289 Convert .. ,1965 Pontiac Catalina, 2 Dr., Auto, Ml, lo mi's. Pvt. ltard top, $f00. or best ofier. ~300. 64!>-0033. • 6™illll ,_IM_MED_IA_TE-DELIYER--Y1 ~~!."C::~nz" The Larat•t ae1i:Ln ol ON 1972 Prevtoll•ty Owned Bavaria's SL Moclols .M ,, ~· • SJtE US ABOUT Ov1r1111 Otllvery CRIVllR MOTORS -m&-W;-lst-St;,-Santa Ana UWl71 lutornotk• lxe.Uwce 10 to choose from 190-280 SL Moclols (714) SD-7250 House of • Imports, Inc. Auth. S1le .. S.rvic ... L••H 6862 M&nehe1ter, Buena Pk. Alo1191ldo·1ho S.nto Ana Fr11w•y- at Beach Blvd. turnon IN BUENA PARK mile!, Al\f/F~1 rad lo, $39CXl. Sll-3221. 847-4177. chrome J'!ms, many other 1969 V\V a,,.. 4 1,....ed · -· 1\a ... [••..!• · Nabers Caclilac 'fiO El Camino 3-s pd extras, coeoa brown wlth ..._,, .,.. • lU~ UllW 2800 HARBOR BL. \\•/overdrive, Air, 1 owner. ·OLDSMOBILE '72 PonliH Vonturi II tan interior 543-4070 arter 4 Ai'1:/Fl\I radio, runs ,good. VOLVO COSTA MESA ' * * 673-1932 aft 6pm. -· . -BNJtd nl!W "7' Ve:ntura II 2- 1966 OLDS. t>@lla It ( .}W, di'. Fully factory equlpPf'd adn. Very clean ~.). Including 6·cyl engine. Ser. origtnal car. Alt, etc. $396. No. 24:1'7D3L105ro7. p.m. IUOO. 5411-2492• 5!0-9100 Open SUnt!ay --.,6;;1,-C"H""E"V"'Y'-$-..2'"00;- 1964 356 C Coupe. Xlnt cond., '64 VW, new tireti paint Ii: 1968 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 ''8 Sed1n 01Vill1 Good Cond. 6'75-8MO whlte w/forest green lnt. uphol. Runs aood; $550. Autos, UMd 990 Gorgeous, fully luxury equl~ 1--=--=-=====-,-New molor 112> «:. $3300 or &7>-'525 ped. Including AM/FM CONTINENTAL '69 Cutlass Supreme lull pw,. Firm 54>-2083. WAS $2'51. M best caer. Sn.3557. '68 Pop lop camper. Excel 1 O Transportation stereo, Factory Air, of 1 ,.,,,....,.......,...-...,.."°"'~ & air cond. 12150. PORSCHE, '66, s speed, cond. Now tins. 12,850. Spec" lals course. 12895. 642-0918 . '71 Contlnontol MK 111 =--;,,.,-"892"-·"5928"7-. -,.,--- AM/FM top cond1t1on, • .M4-0MS · ,69 CONVERTIBLE 16,0CIO original miles; luxur-'60 Old1, good tires , $2,760. 557-4391. · '61 \'W BUG. Reblt tfll,, $399 AND UP iously equipped, with all the P/S-P/B, P\V. Runs great ~ ~ k M25. 100% Financin& Available, ?lfetlculously maintained, all extras includln& Speed Con· $.1IX> or otter. 5Ji-930.;. 1967 Po~ 912, 5 spd, goOO 9~123-0I' ~SM Age 18 to 108 Service rec., \Varfanty, Lux-trol, Mercedes Trade ln. 1-'-c--,-,--':'-':---'"""· radial tlm. ury options. Pvt Pty. 1:ms Authorized PLYMOUTH 644-014 '71 1IW ! qua re b I ck, 675-7497 675-1972 '11 Ponche 911 T, am/Jm automatic, AM/TM, inso. M.B. O.•ler '70 Pl th -dlo,-etalllc bloe, m•-C"'1641!-!74T - -'60 Cad. Cpe-l ·own, air-lull --523•7250 , ymOU ... "' .. 3 ·pwr. 60..'Vr.ffil:-SZ0070f fer. "'-'"""==.-.-.. -,,-= xtra11. 540-2892, 497-2043. ** · l9U VW 7 Passenger 84&-23711, .148-1231. ·~:"" Continebe•~.U all Lepowlnger, :sus 1 o ner $2200 eau ........., 0r . st 0 er. av Superb1'rd "96 PORSCHE 912: new l!ng. ' -w ' ' ''11 Ccupt deVUle. Gold. Blk for tile' Islands next week! Xlnt cond. $2800/best oUer. days, 835-4Z75. · top. $9499. Call Ht r 1 h 646-3632. Mmt sell! 673-6613. 1966 VW bug, new clutch, a:d --=~==--,..,-8':MOIO. =-,,-__ ,---,xln---,-.,--25,<m actual m!les. undtr •-I ...... -'69 ....... nt. t c:ond... ta-w·-.. ty V • Aulo Trans SAVE $500 >"ROM BTICKl'lt NOW $2411,M + TIUC, Lile ' Doc Fee or LEASE for oiily $74 mo. 0 Ptn end 36 mtl. lease BILL BARRY PONTIAC·OMC·F.IAT (1st SI. at S.A. F\vy.) 2000 E. 1~1 SL Santa Ana ;15.S.1000 '68 Pontiac Catalina '-Dr. Aulo, p/b, p/s, air. Xlnl cond. Will trade. 67'-6721. ROY Cl, Inc. U• .lrl'J'' (Ol'!11y\ L,.,q1",I 5,,l,,c11011 N•:w & LJ , .... d /l.\(•r Cl'dl·'> BP Pt Jim Sl emons Imps. '67 912, fact air, 5 1pd. •u.:I,. very C ean, .... -,.;A• c o· ...-..,.,.,, ' -o, ,, '42,000 mi. Xlnt cond ition, eel. $545. 675-0747. •·-··-·e--·~· -·-· -·-· ._ .. _.., AMAR deck, all pWT., nu tlr-e1, Power Steering, 111 a g A • Motol'I "'.!'~~~~~~..,.... priced to .. u. 13' Q 0 . Wheel•, only 500 of the" RAMBLER !3950, Call 642-7182· • '64 vw VAN mencan "er cA"ARO ~~· .:.:::, d1.,· 6~ ., •• 294 M Q.;J .JiN ,.,...,.JOO made each year. d Ir .1 _______ _ -.ll&rbor llvd. W,H J1t't [\. fliJ111 $1 '61 Pol'Sd1e SHA~, new SSOO/bst orr. G4Z.S ,.,Gr1m1Jn1 ,.,Hornlfl bralce1, r11ly 1port wheet11, 1-------:---Sacrifice at S2395. \\'JU <..'Oil· 1959 Rambler Deluxe rehuUt engl... II, 6 00. · Tl.ME FOR "'Matadors ,,.,Jovtllnl 4 spd w/only to,000 ml. Ab· COUGAR •ider trade. Good condiUon. Low miles 6/a-0774 alter S pm. .....,A.mba11•dor1 IOlutely !lice new, $1 ,300., ----------1646-3242 day!'I 557.4540 art D i1&0. ~22 RENAULT Cj)UICK CASH Hnge stock •f 'TI'• 6 ''/Tl pv!-JIA!'ty, 482-3171. 061 Cougu "" · ·· ·· · · · "1995 '10 Roadrunner Plymouth COo!t hTSU; 444~ •10 300SEL !:,,1n t.1 An.1 S46.4 I 1.i --------6.3 w/1unrool, Landau Top, ·n 2402 FUiiy Equipped, lease avail· ltfq wheels, Special ttre1, 4 able, •peed. AM/FM radio,· 6576 Authorized De1l1r mill. 879DW. AbaoJutely 523.7750 like new, $4495. ---='7-~'=---· I '71 280 SE 3.5 Coupe, Fully Equipped, 2 • to choose from. Mn Authorized Dealer · T UACHI 52J.'l250 BY Owner: '69 R·l6 Sia Wa:n. air. Radlp. Clean. &raa.in. 11100. 55!-ms. TOYOTA GET OUR TOYOTA DEAL BEFORE YOU BUY! , • lnS3·54 '70 280 SE Fully t:quip. Xtra '69-1600-Roadster cl•••: 0r1• 0 """'· -Priced ~ l . _for 1mmed sale. Owner . t41l. WJi4 4 spd,.~. All ehrome wheels, traru~~'22. 6~lll7• -" blrdlop • IO!t top. Exolic MG c TOYOTA red exterior, black bucket Mall. Sacrifice! Take small t9n l\1G i\1idget, 6.000 mllet:. 1966 Harbor, C.At 646-9303 down. CAll 546-8736. excellent cond. l\fust .,U. , • • '72 DATSUN 510 12,500. Wire wheels In-. ~ ••"'I\$ eluded. 499-3753 alter 3 pm. 11 ~ Bis Sedan. 4 speed dlr. Vinyl ,68 MG ,11..1,. 1 4 _..... --•'""-Roof. Under 4,000 miles. •• "'lie · •~· ~~ .,.,. R. 6 H + wsw. Full price cellent condition. M0-021.J Toyota 6 .Jaguar Dealer Big· Big Savings --c=H'"'E-V-=E-LLE-::---1 i.o.~~: ~:::0:· ;: au11> 1r ... , mag whl•.1.,.._S_T_U_D_E_l_A_K_E_A_ THROUGH A Harbor American '10 Cougar, loaded.12500. s.. (clean), 12100· 642-5773. '62 GT Hawk, .... rellored. DAIL.,. PILOT Home ol Convenient· '69 CllEVELLE WAGCN at 1463 D"ovllle Pl., C.M.' PONTIAC Pw• sJrg. good 11 ... , xlnl I Payments , Fullpwr. $2200-(behind Denny's). Irani : $300. aft · 5 pm 19ff Harbor Blvd.· 540-6695 or 557-4240 try !he PeMy PlneMr 1961 Flrtblrd $1400 837-N9<. CMt1 Miu 646-0261 For belt resultal &U-5678 642-$78 Now! Call ~..855.f. aft 6, Call &tZ-5678 &: Save! Au!M, lmport04I 970 AutOI, Imported 970 ~uto1, Imported 97( Aut.oo, lmporto<I 970 Aytos, lmporttid 970 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WANT AD Autos, Imported t76 1--o-S2JJL-CD-fi~I~ AuttM lzed Sater a"'SeN1 • <•234128) Calf 49U811 alt MGA 900 S. Coast Highway 10 am 546·8736. Laguna Beach 540-3100 '69 Big \Vagon '.58 1'IGA. needll body & in-'69 CORONA $1595 C spd, • dlr. Strong runner terior ,,·ork. $160. Automatic, alr 739AQC (YWS•904) Small do\\'ll "·ill * 6-12-4136 * Santa Ana Toyot• take trade can 546-8i36 art MGB Service dept. open 1:30 am 10 am 4~U . 'ti! 9 pm ~1onday thru Fri- LEASE a 1972 Dall'WI Pick '64 l\1CB Convert., Xlnt cond, day. up. t6f."/mo. or buy, '72 He., $700 or best oUer. PHONE 540-2512 POCAL LEASING l IN• 704 Marguerite, Cd i\I, 417 \V, \Varner, Santa Ana VESTMENT CO. 548-U~5. 875-4612. 'iO Corona 4 dr sedan, •n dATS1JN 510 Waa<>•· OPEL r/h, low mil,..,. $1615. R/H. Fae. -air. Top rack. ~-· ~.. * 644-0027 * ~ml. .Pttl oond. 12100. ALWAYS '66 TOYOTA Corona < dr, !st $500. takes?! 9 to 5, after 5, 540-5565 ~ 7707 RED Datsun '81 4 door. New tlrts r/h automatic. Good cond. '6!0 .. MM47!. '19 D&lllltl PJY-!1/H, '''· A1ao camptr ahell w/~ box. Call 115-13!0. A Fine Selection OF '1 NEW & USED OPELS "Specializing in Qualily" '61 DATSU!' sta, wag. IGOO. BAUER or oUerr Bu ick·Opel·Jaguar e &42-4042 e 234 E. 17th St. FIAT Costa M•sa ~7765 ,72 128 FIAT '67 Opel Kadette BRAND new 1972 nAT 128 ·~) SUper Special (180- 2 DR. SEDAN. Motor lftnd> $555 "economy car of the )'ear." • , Winner of 1 automotive -.. -.. -..._ .. &\Vard8 throughout Europe. n;tMCbp ~ St•ndard equipmtnt In· 7100 H.arlxlr Blvd, 66-0466 · ~l"de" 4 •peed JraM. rodial PEUGEOT !ires. n. disc. brakes + many c.'ltras. Serial No. -------- St976,SO * PEUGEOT ,* + tax, lie. A doc. ree AJ low 111 .. $2.299. (No .• ~5) or UEASE for only $60.50 mo. . FRlT •\VAR.RENS optn ••d "' mo. '"'"' Sport Car Center BILL BARRY ebRANGE co tli N TY ' s FIAT-GMC·PONTIAC (lat SI. Al S.A. F~'}'. I DIO E. bt St. Slln1a Ana 558-tOOO LARGES!' 1ID t. !st St, S.A. 547--0764 Tflfl 'futest drft'• In the Wtst ... a Dally Pilol OassUJed Ad. 6;2-56ill TRIUMPH *TRIUMPHS* '71 CLOSEOUT SPITFIRES A! LOW AS 12399 GT·6 SAVI $JllO FRITZ WAlll\EN'S Sport Car . Center ORANGE COUNTY'S ' LARGEST no E. bt, S.A. 5'!--0164 '64 Triumph TR-4. $750 * Call 645-1027 * '70 TR. 4. lmmactilate. New ?.tic. X t i re 1 . Top mechanical $2.195. 4SS..0074. '66 Triumph Herald RuN OK .•.. $;,(). * &45-3)3' * '57 TR-3 After S-pm, $200. 968-<982 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED A!>S FOR ACTION ••• • "CALI. 642·56 78 openers? The Datsun 510 Wagon. Five big doors. l"More doors per car than a lot ~f other imports.) Gets loads in ancf< out in a hu rry. Other intereating specs: Overhead cam engine. Up to 25 miles per gallon . Safety f.i:ont disc brakes. All- vinyl upholste!ed interior. Full synchro 4-spee d shift I automatic option al). It's more littl e wagon than yQu 've ever expect·ed. Dnve a Dimun • • • then decide. • ' I , - ~~~~~~~ See our c~p1e+:eouune ;,s.:72 51D:t~ed.;;.;'0 '·;ssTAtioN WAGONSz • PICKUPS 2 & 4 DR. SEDANS e FASTBACKS e 240Z (LIMITED QUANTITY) GOOD SHOW! DRl'it A DATSUN ••• THIN DECIDE. 2845 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 540-6410 • .. r J l I . cs .... GUARAN'l'F.1:11 ', lliCSC f'llODUtJ~ t.UllY AN lfNCONOlllONAL Jiil0N(Y 8ACll GUolRANll[ , -oTEAl()fl. ·•CLEAN.UP . WITH-WA'\'IR -~· .. • -:':. :31• ' .... • • ' -, • CLEAN·UP WITH WATER • BEAUTIFUL FINISH • • SCRUBBABLE . •DURABLE • FAST DRVll'IG · • INTERIOR • EXTERIOR QUR PRICE .,;. SPARKLING WHITE· 4-e 9 ''f, .,-.. AND COLORS . ' .<l.o_llP.Rl!TAIL 7.1!_0 • GAL: · · HICH CLOSS · l~lERIOR ENJ\MEL ~....,.....__ _._ • EXTREMEtoY DURABLE WHITE & COLORS :;;:::::,i I COW.RITAIL l_,11" ~ OUI 3 ·99 . ...,,.,;.;::: PllCE . GAi.. • • • •• • STANDARD BRANDS PAINT CO. 5'~lli5'~t [VERY ITEM IN OUR STORES CERTIFIED,~>::~ BY OUR BUYING LABORATORY f' · EVERYTHING SOLD WITH AN UNCONDITIONAL MONEY·BACK GUARANTEE ~.J'fVcyPIJONAL PAINT FOft·AN EXCEPTiONAL PfllCE •GOOD HIDING . ' . . • CbEAN·UP WITH WATER ' • l·HOUll DRYING · , . I ' •BRUSH OR ROLL . ' . •CAN BE llS~Q,INSIDE · 'OR OUTSIDE " ' BRIGHT WHITE COMP. RETAIL AND co~pRs ,4,so ·~ •EXTERIOR ou1 , ,. •GOOD .·PllCE 99c COM~. ' ,.,' GRADE OITAIL3.00 GAJ.;. •PIGMENTED REDWOOD OR CLEAR , , I SEtF ·ADHESIVE JOHNS·M~IULlR..J\' SHAC PlASTICl 4 Mil -9 X t2 FT.-. -<_PRllLllllCI! BIACK 12 x 1 s .F.T. :',.'f:i° PAINT ACCESSORIES . ThdwL WAllPAPER BUNos ~ CARPET TILE THE SHAG THAT LOOKS LIKE MORE B6CAUSE THERE IS MOREi • I 00% POL VESTER PILE • ' •SOLIDS MULTI · · TONES COMP. a1TAIL 89t OUR PRICE • VlNYllARP ' 6"""Mll4Vil< 7 FT.7 6 gc- .-,DDITIONAL SIZES AVAILABLE ' 4 INCN NYLON °"" 19 9 PAINr BRUSH """'" ,._ COM,, ltlTML ,,00 SPRAY UNIT o COLORFUL PATIERNS • PRE· TRIMMED OVAL 1Ulf S1Yl.E AOOITIONAL SIZES & I FOOT DltOPS AVAtlABl!, ALL AT ,.DISCOUNT PJllCf:S! 9.c C'OMPLETE OUR 4 5 5 0 WITH MOTOR. PltlCI •AVOCADO 3X6F'T ........ 2.1s 4 X 6 FT.: •• ,· ••• 2.00 6 X1l FT •• , •• , •.• 4.49 e X 6 FT •...•• , iS.95 • 6 FOOT DROP • INDOOR I I WEST L.A. ANAHEIM 14fl I . lllOBtRTIOH ILVO. COLltN!Jll Ll~COL.M I LtHOIAT 2 Moch• SOuth ot 'leo 1 Bl.ck lttt of lrookl'llltlt SANTA ANA PASADENA 2.ttl S. MAIM • fAllll DA.CS I HOLLT 1 l lOCk loulll DI W•rn.r (Dtlhl) 2 Broe•• Horth of COIOfMo DOI/I/NEY WOODLANO HILLS Mll •I:, fLOLltlNC! AV£. ' 22HO VIN'f.!olllA ILVO. •I U•••ood 11•~•. '1 llock W••I Of T•,.ltl• Canpn LOS ANGEl.liS 'TORRANCE COll!l'l!lll Of 'ICO I llltOADWAY 211H MAWTHO,Ull If.VD. EL MONTE .. u.111 ltM. nos ''Ck f!O., s ., •• , No.. of V•lltr • VINlON CORD ' OUTDOOR. QUART GUN IA. & HOSE COMP. lltlTAll 71 .00 GARDENA I HAWTHORNE VAN NUYS lllONTliREY PARK HUNTINGTON BEACH UOI WAIUfl.Llt AVIHUI N•ar Qoldel'I W••I '°"''"''·· COMIEA·CllllMlkAW •LVD. 6 1Htll IT. utt lfPULVIOA.ILVO. 1211 W, ltlQQ~ IT. , Cori.er llrw+11, 1 llodl: loull\ ot Victory "" Ilk. Nofth .. Alntn •tHI AllHtle LINCOLN & LINDSEY 1 Stock l of Brookhurst ANAHEIM TELEPHONE 533 1507 • RBOO WARNER AVE Near Golden West HUNTINGTON BEACH HUPHONE 141 3686 ·-: GRANADA HILLS/ BURBANK 130 N, VICTORY ILYO. ~ NORTHRIDOE ~ 11oc11 North ot M•tnoll• 10115 IALIOA llLVO. , Va 91ock 1ow111 ot Dewon•bl,. LA HABRA 2416 SO MAIN I Block S ol Wa1nor f Oolhi) SANTA M~ONICA C:OltNIJI WHITTlf.A. IDAHO 1111 LINCOlN ILVD. J 81octte 1•11 ol .. Kh •I l•ltl• ~ct 11,• LONG BEACH POMONA/0.N'TARIO .t40t LONQ •EACH ILVO. COlllNllt HOLT I MILLS S.tt. 91 Wiiiow SANTA ANA TELEPHONE MS-4597 • • • .. -- . ' ' w h ci w An K. m wi <S wi ~I it Sa full it a Jef for cit .age tio T nex of I fro the att sev un fi g the I you I ra "c Cb cu ch me pl• de the Jik he cal Iha au pr pla jor We ge lio be ma ac mi an pr th , • San Cle1nerite • Today's Final Capistrano EDITI ON N.l'. Stocks VOL 65, NOt 3 SECTION* PAGES *ORANG E TEN CENTS • 'Dana Harbor Fouled' --Students Stir Tempest • By JOHN VAL TERZA. 01 It!• 0.IJIY-PUOI S111f A group or San Clemente High School science ~tudents Wedn~sday Issued a 90- page scie'ntific report charging dangerous pollution or Dana Harbor by sewage wastes. And already the report and findings have stirred a furore among official circles which mi gh t not die down for weeks. Charging that Lhe effluent discharged from the Dana Point sewage outfall is producing bacteria counts lhat pose a threat to the human population, the students have asked for quarantines of some parts of the harbor as well as a moratorium on the taking of shellfish for food. County envtronmenta l health director Robert Stone, however, said this morning tha t on a preliminary scan of the figures he is not alarmed. ·He added that a quick survey of ~cteria counlS at the student stations throughout the harbor "seem logical." "That seems about average and it's nothing to be alarmed aboutr" he said. At issue is the matter of coliform counts -tests to determine the amount of a certain type of bacteria present in the feca l matter of animals including man. The one of she stations tested over the past month for the organisms •wing a high reading was at the 0 boil" of efOuent from the discharge pipe off Dana Point. • There, the higB!ireading was a con!lant l .609 organisms counted in 100 milliliters of liquid sample. '''Jlhat reading indicate$ to me that the levfl of 'tfeatmtnt at the Dana Point Sanitary District plant could be better,'' Stone said. . That the plant is overburdened with waste is common knowledge but Dana J>oint Sanitary. District Manager Hugh Kimball stressed this morning that the quality of the efOuent is not danger.,ous to health and that the plant Is adding double the norina l IC\'l'I of chlorine to insure lowest possiblC coliforn1 counts. 'f:hat plant "'ill be ciismant led perhaps before .the ('nd or the year and Dnn:i Point's sewage will be treated along "·ith other agencies' waste in a vastly in1· , proved plant in San Juan Capistrano. The efnuent quillily will be "extremely better" by then. Kimball said. Kimball pointed out son1ething lacking in the students• report -that divers have • Ill am1 • Ambassador Drunl{? Columnist Describes Wild Plane Flight WASHINGTON (AP) -Columnist Jack Anderson says that Ambassador Arthur K. Watson "got gloriously drunk on the flight to Washington for his conference with President Nixon" to discuss cstablishinf? at Paris diplomatic con~cts with the Chinese. · ~1n Paris. lbe -U.S,..embassy-said neither · it nor Watson would comment. In \Vashington , the Stale Department and the \Vhite House declined comment. Anderson, in his copyrighted column for publication today, wrote that Watson has a chronic drinking problem, and ad· ded :· "This raises the possibility that AMbassador·Watson, in a bibuJous state, could jeopardize the Chinese-American Fireman, 18, Loses Bid But Age Limit May Drop An 18-year-old volunteer fireman for deadline for applications was S p.m. Wed· San Clemente lost his battle to become a nesday; three hours later councilmen full time city fire fighter Wednesday, but ;igreed that even if they were to approve it appears he is winning the war. the idea it would be too late for Herman. Although councilmen declined to allow Support for the idea came Jrorp Mayor Jeffrey Herman the chance to take a test Walter Evans, and Councilmen Tom for full tirpe fireman, they instructed the 0 1Keefe and Stan ~orthrup. They voted city staff to begin procedures striking to institute the age change study • . age requirements from the job descrip-Evans said the action ma;· have opened tion list. a "Pandora's box" but he also pointed The action means that perhaps in the out inequities in what jobs should be of· next few weeks young riien over the age fered to l8-year--0lds. of 18 could apply for a fireman 's position. ''\Ve put a gun in their hands and send ~lerm_an, drawing spontaneous support them overseas to fi_gh.t a \Var," he said, rrom members of the audience Wed· "but it seems we don l let them put oti:: 1---nne"sd"'ay;-fougtttpattenttyiorhinha11ce at-fir . . . lhe job and pointed~ut that he has been Debate persisted among counc1lmen attending volunteer fire fighting drills for and at one point Herman \1:on vocal en· several months and recently was dorsements from San Clemente minister unanimously acce pted as a volunteer fire the Rev. Alan Vernon, whQ said he served fighter by 20 of his older companions on as a clergyman in the Vietnam "'·ar and the force. saw "17 and 18-year--0ld men saving lives It was a technicality that kept the "''ith much more capability then would be young man from taking the test. The needed in fighting a ftre in our own city." By PAMELA HALLAN Of lt'le Delly ,lift Steff The San Juan Capistrano City Council race warmed up Wednesday dur ing a "candidates night" sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce whic h at Umes became a personal debate between ifl... cumbent Mayor Tony Forster and chaUenger ·Robert Olson. Olson charged that the city's develop- ment has been "criminal" and quoted a planning commissioner as having said developers are determining the future o( the community, not the citizens. He ·said voting for incumbents wou ld be like voting for "growth at any price" and he chastized ~layor Forster for what he called a "defeatist attitude." Forster countered that he resented that statement and et one point told the audience of about 125 to "beware of>'false prophets who speak in p1aUtudes." The city 's development ~nd the general plan that controls it emerged as the ma· jor campaign issue. candidate Jim Weathers for tbC most part defended the general plan saying the problems have been caused . by an Improper interprets· ti on. "II ls a Oexlble plan. but It has been bent In a way that I! not pleasing to th_e majority of the people," he sald. . weal.hers praised the counCll's re«nl action in e tabllshing an impact com· mlttee which he said must now become an effecllve pmt-'Of. the government process. Olson echoed lheK statements but' said the revision of the land use element pf the general pTan will be !:tlllcal, ID the - future of the city. He and Dr. Roy Byrnes said densities should be lowered because high density strains city services and boosts tht crime rate. Both called for a· slowing down o( development so the planning agencies can have some "breathing space." Olson said if no more developments were approved for three years, the city would still triple its growth from developments already approved. · Jud y Beggs said she too would like to see rapid growth slowed down and is against putting high density development · on flood plains. Incumbents Forster and Bill Bathgate ~greed that the general plan needs revision but said there was still disagree. ment about the method aod degree. A second is.sue that emerged rrom the meeting was the future police force. " Weathers made a strong statement supparting a municipal police agency. "[ make no bones about It. We need one and we need it now ," he sakl. "We'll never get tt any cheaper." Olson and Forster both agrctd that a municipal · department is need f! d . Bathgate said he hadn't yel made up his mlnd but It would indeed be neceS$8ry in a short time-i Judy Begll', a st>unch supporter of the Orange County She:rlff's Office. said she was opposed to a municipal police force .. l:>Kall!ie of Its cMt. All the candidates urlf'd support of the park tax issue on the April 11 ballot . A capsul• a"'"'11\I of •xh candldalt'1 (Su CAPO, Paa• ZI - Bank of California· To Cut Savings Rate SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Bank of California says it will lower interest paid on regular passbook savings from 41!2 to 4 percent, eUedive April 1. John M. Schutt, bank president, said Wednesday the reduction would bring the rate in line with the level set in January by other major banks In the nation. A man who reportedly had rired one shot at his mother was killed by Newport Beach potice Wednesday 11ight, after covering t\vo officers in a co rridor, a revolver in one hand and a rifle in the other. Robert Purington, 30, of 1059 Gr::invillc Drive. had a history of mental problems, detectives said today. The tragtdy at the home he shared Gigi Observed Draws Crowd at Clemente Pier Gigi, the young gray whale reltastd by ofOcials of ~a \Vorld earller this week amid great fanfare. suddenly arrived at the San Clemente Miinicipol Pier~his morning and as of mid!day had chosen lo stay. (Earlier story Page SJ THE APPEARANCE of the young whale caustcj a flurry of activity as scienlists rushed to the beachfronl to continue their study of the ma.mrnBl's hablU. . Gigi, "'·ho hatt been captured as ari ln(ant in Baja Callfomia. and kept al the amusement park for seyei:_al months, Js ouUilted wit~ a transmitter on her back. 11>e beeps from thal device cooflnncd her ldenllty th!! mornihg. "SUE SHOWED up about 9 o'clock today righl off the pier •nd she hasn't moved since.'' said San Clemente lifeguard Steve Bro. · •le added that she seemed, quite comfortable staying nearby. The. wh:ale was att~acling a large crowd. \ ' 'M-'ilh his mother Mrs. Zetha Purington, was unavoidable, according to police. A call of a man shooting at his ·mother at 7:171t.m., se nt Sgt. \V llli am Speirs and Officer Douglas Nicholson racing to lhc Granville Drive address. They met Mrs. Purington near the home in a small private <.11lony adjac~t to Irvine COast C-Ounty Club. She told them her son was stlll ln the f::ishionable homt. armed with a hand gun of some type, which turned. out to be a .36 caliber revolver. Reaching the front door without In- cident, Sgt.-Speirs and Officer Nicholson ., finally entered after getting no r~ponse to identlficution or themselves and orders to come out. Purington was evidently sneaking through other rooms and caugh \ the ~ law men in the narrow entryway from behind. "tirop your guns." he. ordered . Investigators said Pu rington threatened to shoo! both II they failed to comply, \VaJked past keeping them COVCTed alJ the time and confronted them"lgaln. The mtn 1aJd he a~a1n ordered them to drop the guns or be "·ould shoot;---at wh ieh time Sgt. Speirs fired his shotgun and Of· flcl'.!r Nlchol!!on shot twice with his servk:e revolver. - Purm~too dropped, hit once in the (Set snooroUT, Page tl bern "'orlli ni.: on lht• ouffall diffusion S)slC'1n through Ihl' n1onth lhc samplings 1\'l'l'C lakl'll, 1'hc 1n11i11le11an<"t' inclutk~ the shu t· clo1vn of the arrn11gc1nc11t of vent!i \\'hic:h SC;i U('r the l\'<1Sh·. lnslt':id. ~l "boil"' \\'<"IS present lhrou~li the mon!h lh <.ll d()('s uot exist at oth er tin1es he sniti "The Uoil \\ill 1nean I ha t lhe colUorn1 (&-e SE\VAGE, 11:1ge 1) • a1n Wife l(illed l(ids, Self, Police Say ... By ARTHUR· R. VINSEL 01 lh• O•lly l'llfl S!ett • Orange Coast \\lenlhe r The sun is beginning to win the lug--0f.,,.,ar with those low clouds and fog along the Orangf! Coast and will apJ>f.>flr in a hazy concli· lion Fr id11y aflernoon. High!:! of 60 ulong the beach and 70 inland arc · expected. INSIDE TODAY On Ille big iss!1f's. tlU! Coif· Jor11fr1 S·uprtmr. Court routintty dtclarts op111iQUS yeor1 before lite U.S. Supren1e Court Qet.! aro101d to tlie .~(lme concLusioni. 7'hc deatlt peuolty ban fba8 tl1r. 111.~t of the bo111bslltll.t handed dowt1. StO:rtl 111~ Page JS. L. M. tty• 1 ll•tllll' ~ Cellleu•I• ' (ltt•illffl )4..j) Ctr"I'' ll C•tnwer• lJ Dltll! N"ictt II llllllftltl ,.,, • 1t:1111r11111mt111 1t•tJ fl illllKI l .. tf ...... '" It~ ,, tol9"MIM 1l Mii Lelllltn 11 "''~'" 14,o-11 Mu!111I P'11• Ii ..... 111111 "''""' ~·~ c-1~ l'Ytwle P•••"--,.,;;--S"r11 S!OU ,,Urllth l•tt 'T ... Yl\le" II 1"1!ttt..t 24•JS 'Wttlhw t ·-"'' ......... t,.,. Wtt• Ntwt I '· • I Z DAIL '!_PILOT ____ s, Sliu.ttle Site Will Be Named WASlllNG~ON (AP) -Space agency head· Jan1e:s C. Fletcher ,.yo Ibo lite Jor launching Ill< Spact Shuttle will be named t0meUme 1ftf'r he meet1 nexrwtek with 11 p..'lncl sur,•cyin):l possible 1akeoff points. F'letcher, head of the Nnt1oh11I Aer o nautic s nnd Space Adrnlnl!1t r11tlon, "niri \Vf'dnf'~day II I~ unlikely an lnlnnd site "'ill IJC chosen. A number ur coastal 1utc! are under consideration in addit ion to t.he major launch centers at Cape Kr:nnedy, Fl11., and Vandcnbfrg AfB. -Orange Girl Held in Jail In Bangkok l''rom lVlrt Se.r\•lct11 BANOKOK -A quartet of America n girls Including a wallre~ rrom Orange arrived to vlslt a big-spending GI rrJend here Wednesday but inatead joined him In jail on charges of !muggllng $$00,000 worth of htroln. Christine Tierney, t9. of Orange, Is held hy Thal authorities <is an <1cron1pllcc ~nd nintcrlal v.·ltncss. She 11nd Kor<'n 1''lt2:Jttrnld. 19 . Cynthln Lock man. 18: bolh or Orl:indo. Fla .. nnd ~ 16-year-old suspect authorities refused to Identify were caught in a holcl roon1 r~id. Sleven R. Suet . 26, or Fort Collins, Colo., was iilrcad,. in <'t1stody .:irter his c11pture a week ago In a rallway station. Jnvcsligators said Buck) suitcase . yielded l500.000 worth of the forbidden oplurn derivative so readily available In Jndochlria. Duck. they said, bought Che rour girls' :ilrllnc tickets to visit him before Thal :iuthorllle11 arrested hlm . lronlcully, he had been slayin~ at the Liberty llotel, where lhl'y ehecked in loo .. Drive Urge·d ... To Transfer Rail Site Thr. hea d or a special committee llghung to have the Santl Fe llallro11d n1ovcd lu an inland route 'l'uesduy urg'ed widespread Jc~ter wr iting to public or. ficials to sustain the momentum of the prOJCCt. P11ul Presley urged fellow chamber of f'Om ~rce dlrcclor~ Tuesday lo write Jct· l<'r!I: to local .. county and state legislators to keep the issue <1livc during a lengthy .study PJOCCSS. In thC next months, Presley explained, lh1> project wnl require extensive ap- phcallon5 for pli:anning grant! -a period when nothlni,: inure c.:C>U/d be done. - "We don 't 'want th l11 to die down agoln only to be revived later. We have lo kttp 11 ~olng ," he said. The cham ber in recent weeks was sue· ccssful in an appeal to the City of San Clen1cnte for an application for the n1a tchinR·fu nd grants. City MannJ:cr Kenneth Carr has receiv· 1·d speeificatlo ns for the grant which In- volves a 50-f}f) share of the costs by the ci- ty and the fc.'dcral gnvernment. Since' the project v.·as reactivated !CVcral months ago Prcliley's com mittee of the chan1ber has won endorsements of the concept rron1 many government agcncic~ :ind department heads. Metnbcrs nl so have conferred with top orrtcln ls of the riuhvay in an f'ffort to conrdin11tc th1~ c•ffort wh il'h 111ighl take yc<1rs nnd 1nillio11.~ or dollars to llC'· compl ish. • If Jund!i matcrlallzc for the :.ludy, alternate routes through the South Coa!t -as well as costs !or the transfer ot' !tack -would be ootllned. Roughly, the proposed new routing would begin In the Mission Viejo area and stretch acro!s the Trabuco area, heading coastward toward a link with the old line In the northerly reaches or cainp Pendleton. f 'ro111 Page 1 S~WAGE, .. Leornlng Buck was in jail. !ho quartet went to visit biln, nrouslng suspicions or Thai Police 'who eheckt:d Into their ac-counts will seem high because the ef- tivltles. fluent is not beJng apread out. They said a small amount or opium and lie said that divers are still at work In· a smoking pipe wwe found In the girts· :italllng 1 swinging gate that \vill act as a hotel room, leading to possession ot relle( valve to in.sure that the. plant - oplum charge!J. chugging away at Its limits -will not Po!lce said Miu Tierney told them she overflow as It has done In the pa.rt. served as a so-eallt:d packmule for Buck Copjn_oLthe__report_compiled -arter- -in-ntef!mbtr-by CAM'j'lng a sfilpment o·i-1 ~,rttJdl"! es thot stretch back to early last fall heroin oUt ot Thalland In he.r girdle. will be sent to several ofrlclals 800n. Board _Delays , Capo Bay Park · Annex Refusa l Until t.hat report reaehe! those of- ficials. fCw firm critiques h a v e emanated. High School Science D e p a r t m e n t Chairman Phil Grignon supervised the ef· fort and Wednesday llkened the report compiled by the students to a ''doctor's thesis." "That's how coinplete it is.'' The students maintain that waste - elthe:r from the district outfall or the iJ- County supen1sors dc.layed action lega l fiushlng of morlne toilets aboard Tuesday for two weeks on the refusal of the harbor's boats -are polluting tht- the Caplstrlfnet Bay Park and Recreation harbor to a point that vegetation and District to dttach a 25-ttre parcel which ether organisms which survive well in di,. hu been annexed by the City or San Juan ty water are thriving. Capistrano. Several form s of algae, Grignon sa id \\'Ith both the dlsttlct ond city nsstrtlng arc flourishing within the harbor and ar~ jurisdiction residents are subjt!Cl lo dou-a stron& iiu:iication that pollution is ble t11xallon for pnrk nnd recrentlon present. servl~es. the Local Agency Formation Studfillts, it ~·as learned today, 8pent Colflmlss\on 11dv lsed. many ho4rs with Kimball, using the Dana • .. On TV Tonight ( ~ ef'' Nixon Will Tell Busing Propos~l Swallow Si%ed DAllY PILOT $tiff ~lltlt WASHll'iGTON tAP) -The While llouse' announced today President Nl~on vtlll go-0n radio llJ1d television at 7 (PST) tonight to outline his recommendatio03 on the school busini issue. White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler .said Nixon will speak for about 10 minutes to outline recommendations which will be co,otained in a formal message to be sent to Congre!s Friday. The White House said earlier Nixon would not go on public television or make • any speech on his recommendations. FOR ANALYSIS OF BUSING FLAP, SEE PAGE 34 Christa and Marco Forster or San Juan Capistrano are well mounted for the swallows fiesta parade that will draw thousands to the com· 1nun ty Saturday during the traditional celebration. The parade begins at 1 p.m. With them steadying the steed is Cecil Martinez. The young· :-;ters_ are the children of 1\.1ayor 'fony J.'orstcr. Ziegler said the President changed his mind after e-0mpleting details of hiJ recommendation at Camp David, Md. Ziegler said results or Tuesday's Florida primary election In which voters overwhelmingly endorsed a constitutional amendment against busing and in which antibusiog candidate George Wallace won the Democratic preferen1ial voting had nothing to do "'ith the President's decision to make a television speech on Anderson Claims Aide, busing. · • Mrs. Beard Not Close Nixon wenl'to his Camp David retreat Tuesday_ night to work on details or the legislative package which he will.propose to Congress and a general statement on WASHINGTON (AP) -Jack Anderton ha! denied as wildly Jnat'turate a atate-- ment by Sen. Marlow W. Cook that the colufl!Jli!t's secretary and lobbyist Dita 0. Beard were frequent drinking com· panions. ''They are not friends at al\," Anderson said in a letter to Cook. "They met on one_ occa!ion. They have never met for drinks in the lounge of the Sheraton· Carlton Hotel as you said they did 'often'.'' The latest tum in tne case that started with an Anderson column resulted from Cook's statement to a closed esslon o! the Senate Judiciary Committee Tuesday. a copy of Cook's allegations and af. fldavits from Anderson and his secretary were Tcteased by the columnist Wed· nesday night. As a result of Anderson's denial, a Cook aide said, t.he senator's staff ls "re- checking our sources." Mrs. Beard is the lobbyist whose memorandum. quoted in an Anderson column earlier this month, suggested a link between Justice Departmr:nt ap- proval of antitrust suits against her employer. International ... Telephone & Telegraph Corp., and an l1T com- mitmen. to help underwrite the Republican National Convention in San Diego. . (Anderson's column appears regularly on the editorial page of the DAILY PILOT.) • Mrs. Beard, hospttalized in benver. will be questioned next week by a Judiciary subcommiltct. The Judiciary Committee is in· vestigating the I1T case at the request of . Acting Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst. Jn the meantime, the Senate is delaying consideration of the nomination of Klein- dienst to be attorney general. Fro• Page I SHOOTOUT. • • Meanwhile, Harold S. Geneen, presi-chest with a .38 caliber !lug at a range of '1ent of JIT. has promised to provide the eight feet. Judiciary Committee a list of files lnves"gators dt'dn't ho I the "' say w cose purposely destroyed in the company's victim _f_&_me to bltting his motheLJn...lhe \Yas.h.iogllllUlllice..tP.'0 wci:eks.ago. -earlier shooting Incident that drove her Mrs. Beard has been quoted as saying out or the house. her \Va shington files were shredded by Detectives probing back gr 0 u n·d l'IT security agents from New York after circumstances found Purington had a Anderson published the memorandum. history or-mental problems. Geneen, who is to return to the witness Ironically, only one month to the day stand today, and former Atty. Gen. John earlier, they confronted another eJ:· N. Mitchell denied Wednesday that the mental patient in Balboa who had s.ettle~ent was: connected with . l'IT's reportedly fired some shots and carried a fipanciaLcommitment to the-Cahfomia-pistol. --_-- city. . . A team of polictmen held him at bay In. ot~ achoo Wednesday, Comnuttee until Detectlve. Tony Villa sneaked up Cha1r!llan James 0. Eastland, (D-1i1iss.), from behind to.llit him on the head with a said ~e would send a six-man suJ>.. shotgun and knock him cold. committee lo Denver on Monday to in-Circumstances in \Vedncsday night's terrogate the 53:ye~r-old ¥rs. Beard, w~ ca~e . were far different. police noted, has ~n hosp1l.ahzed wllh a heart all-po1ntmg out the man in the Feb. 15 case ment srnce shortly alter the Anderson was known as relatively harmless and columns ap~ared. , carried a blank-firing starter's pistol. Sen. Phillip Hart (0-Mlch.), 'v1U head Purington was armed with two dtadly the subcommittee, which also will include weapons and had shot once alrt.ady Democrats Edward M. Kennedy of before police arrived on the scene. ~1assachusetts and John Tunney or Coroner's deputies handling Puring· California and Republicans Cook of Ken-ton's case were conducUne··an autopsy lucky, Charles Mathias .of A1aryland and and funeral urvices were pend1ng at Edward Gurney of Florida. Pacific Vjew.Memorial Park Mortuary. his position on busing. He conferred there with don1estic advisers. Nixon has said on several occasions he is opposed in principle to the use o! m8'slve busing for the sake of achieving racial balance in public schools. He said, however, that orders or the courts mu st be carried out. · Ziegler said Nixon "'as using an ad· dre ss to the nation "to put into perspec· live the complexities of a problem that the President feels is a major problem. ''The Presldent decided tentatively last night and finally this morning that because he feels this matter is so im- portant and In order to properly present his proposals to the American people he ~·ill outline his recommenHations in brief form on television and radio," Ziegler .said. ZJegler .. added the formal message whlcb goes to Congress will be much mor..: detailed. There have been reports the President will not .seek a e-0nstitutlonal amendment on the busing question but will take in- alead a legislative approach. Ziegler, in response to questions, said the President already had "a measure of the problem and considered it a major problem" before the Florida primary and was not innuenced by the voting. 1.1eanwhile, civil rights leader Roy \Vilkins told a llouse subcommittee he understands Nixon has decided not tet b8ck a proposed antibusing constitutional amendment. "But in our estimation he will go for something just as bad," said Wilkins, without. being specific. From Page I CAPO .•. statements .are as follows: -\\'eathers: offered a fresh oUUook· e11:amine use or land before zoning · it; need balan~d commJmity .so people have housing choice. · · -Olson: will seek people's Ideas and make more information available let citizens; favors low cost housing if done weir. not averse to feder.al fund!. Byrnes: more citizens' committees: preserve rural atmosphere and open 1pace; more support of Chamber of Com· -merce. Beggs:---rnore ·citizen interest 1n-budger- ptannlng: against federally funded pro- gram!; would keep hours at city hall for more rapport \Vith people. · Forster: proud of record: exerled leadership in capital improvements, municipal services and keeping taxes low; urge4 people not to get carried away by hysteria over one aspect of city plan-- ning. Bathgate: stands for balanced com- munity ; presetvalion of historical charm • of city, recognition of the rights of in· divldoal ownership; stands on record and ability to keep t.ues lower than mu· imum allowable; offers Il years' ex· perience. Electrical-Plant-The dlrec1ors oC the Cap.1slrnno dlstrlct Pol!'t faclll-y's laboratory and files to 1--..,..ru,.r..n.ni..~1~10nswga-1•tl!tt'1!t<ir·d • annexation wa s upproved by the l.AFC in And Kbnball this morning w a! :J/001• Sample So/a IJeJ S~fe FULL SIZE $24ft SPECIAL "'7 WHILE THIT LAST Oc'I. 1970, to detach the acreage. especially upset about published com- The commission nsktd the supervisor s ments attributed to the students. lo assume jurisdiction to complete "One writer quoted a member of the detachment of the land front the district study group as saying that they ll'Arncd •1s pro\•Jdcd by stnte lt1\V. :1bout burcnucr acy :ind the <f'lfflculty o[ Suptr\'lso~ continued action on the l(t•lling straight figures from agencies." Steam Boiler Explodes, I Hm·t IS!uc until ~larch 28 bccaust FU!h "I opent'd my doors lo those young peo-, District Super\•lso r Ron11ld \V. Caspers o( P.1~ on perhnps 10 d!fff'rent occasions.:~____n LOS ANGELES (AP~ -~City po."bt"!rr.+---li---.fl.~H...; 1----?few'port-Btactrls-nbmihn-vmttorr1n--K:tn1b8ll-~attt;--t·;i11t1 ~pe11Mourr"\vtnr---r,Gi~11tR--Meam-bo:i~r-in~~r-At I !h(1$1' kids. a}a IA' ey ha s e11:plodcd. 1111ur1ng a ~ CilProptrlv is localed on the r:Ast sidt" ··,\ncl rur thrn1 to n1akC' n eo mmcnl like fo~~rn~i~ ;:thtl~;I' ai~ causin~f .3 1n of Alipai Strf.t:t. north of the San Juan that tees 1nr off." e:s.nna m1 1011 a1nage, o 1c1a s Creek channel in aouth S11n Juan . ";~· · ).~-)~' st1~clhe 107-fool·high natural p:as·buming OIAN•I COAST IC ' DAILY PILOT 1'1lt Oniwe Cleat DAILY PU.OT, •Ml Mkt1 b ~ VI• Nt.,.,.reu. 11 ~11.'Md Wf tflt ~ CoiJI .. ubl/'11ir!Q ~II)' ..... ,. .. llllttorw .,.. 1¥11tllcd, ~ fforwtfl FrW•r• fw 0111• MQt. N-.:IDl'f lltk:N. HU.tr,._ l-fl~l1ill Vfl""', l•OIJllA .... Cl\ 11'1'~\tlflMtt.k d San °'"""'•I S11t J11111 O,p1s1,."' A •illf!• "'9lt"011I ..,111on " '*"'"•"'to:t i.1um.,. .,;., ~.,.,..,."" TM P'i1Kl$1J1 MlW'llllt plfnt b I f )JO W"'I It)' Sii'~ C..le Mnt, C1~1Qmi1, t». l1lt1rl N. W,.d ...... io..., .... P't.e!l>lltr Jecli: Jt. c.,1 • ., t l't*ld.nl ..,., 0-tl t.UM\lff 1 01t1•1 l(,.,;i -Tlt'"''' A. M 1ttpll:~, M.a11111ti. &!or O.Jftl H. L .. , kit\m P. Nan Aalf:MI MMID-, f l !,_. s.a......OMt. JOI H«tt II C.111li.t lt•I. n+12 --°"'-.:•w.r•·,.~ N..,.,..9-dr: MD ""'*1 •~rd M....,.,._ ""11: lrllJ a.~ l••••t,. ~ IMcfl.1 m Jten.st " ...... ,. .. ,,. ... fn•1 1•2·•121 C~ A•Nttt1t.1 642-S,71 S... C......_ A• ..,.,.,....,: T111pt ... n.44J'I- ~'• l'11, -oni..,. ·On• ~ltm!l\f ~. "'• -••""-'""""• ........ Mll;tMil ""'*' .. ..,_,~ ~'I fVY -~ ~ af«:Oll ,.,. ....... ~ ....... lfitW rittt """" WW .t ........., lttdl Ml Cw• ~ Qr.I ... ~11111 W <Vl'W ;EM ,,_~I' 'f, l!tlfll lllS ... "'.. -rt ........ ltM """""" •• "' pl11nt blew Ull l11te \Vednesday. and the ~tttdc11ts Defeuc·l bbst also des"~'"'" a wall on th• north U end o[ the buildhig. a spokesn1an said. The fore1nnn. Bill Brown, M, of Slttdy Resttlts suburban Huntington Park was treated . for a head injury 1lnd released at. a nc11rby hospital. Four other men at the po"·er plant "''ere uninjured. S.n Clemente High School students \\'ho ronducted months of testing at Dana H&rbor foUo"'ed totally aceeplable scien· tiric methods, siQ•s Phil Gr ignon, head oC lhf' ~chool's sci<'nce dep11.rtn1ent. T~, ,,.ho spe:nl the hours sAmpling. prll\'ft'..;;inJ: specimens and compiling d11lu. "'-ere Don Barb<'r. Ri ch 011nS-On. Jim Gianneslra~. Leslie Jordan. Randy J 'aul~n and Bob Sagely. Grignon e1n phas l1.ed that 01lt" f11ct \1'as n1ade abundantly clear to the studtnts - lht>y \\'OUld be calltd upon to defend their ~tucty :ind accept lhe fffitback. .. And they are ready to stand behind lhtir conclusions.'' hr said. Parks· Estate Set At S2.8 Million LOSS BEACH il:Plt -The $2 3 n11H1011 estate of bus1nwiman llarold ll. - Par~ \1IU be dl\'lded an1ona holpilals ':ITI~uc11fi00al organizaltons. >A'ith tht larges! llorquem of $1.3 nlllUon for '-l c1noruil llospital or Long Bf'1ch. Tht .. ,11, filed Wtdnesdai· in S<tperior Court. •1"1 left $100,000 for the Long n..1ch Rotary Club Scholarship Foun- ~•tion Ind ~.!I'll to the Bo)'I Club of !.o!14l --l'arlts dlrd M•t:ch I >L ;!. Cause of the explosion "·as under ln- yestigation. The boiler, one of tv.·o at the Seal· tcrgood Stca"m Plant. has a capacity of lM.000 kllo\\':ltts, said a Department of \\'11ter and p(l,,·cr spok'<'s1nan . The other It hollers serving tht city took up the slack. the spok,sman said. "This is a serious loss to us," snld the !'.ipokes1nan. "lfO\\·ever. "'e feel that nu one "'ill do \\•llhout pcl\\'er bec.!IUSC Of th is. Parl of this is due to the lime of lhe )tilr." Po,,·t>r demands are hiaher in the sum- n1er but lhe depart mtnt \\'Ill have 1t leul panial st:r\llce before !hen from its tieline with the Pacific Northwest. which \\·as se\'tred by tho Sylmar earthqu1ke, the spokesman said. Burgla1·s Take Sl57 From Dana Point Bar Burglars "·bo forced thtir \fAY into a Dana Point bar Wednesday nlahl pocktled $1~7 in cash from vtnding m1chints on tht prtmbts, Orange Coun- ty sheriffs depuUtS said today. Deputies •aid the intruder> plied open the front door of the Harbor fnn, - P1cific COM! Higl\l\>ly, Md broke optn the bot-'! dgmt madltoc-andiuftbox. /V' , SEYERAI. STYl.ES TO CHOOSE FROM e Theie ire very cornforteble soft bed' for 1ittinQ and sleeping. H.J.GARRFfT fURNf]U~.E PROFESSIONAL Open Mon., INTERIOR DESIGNERS Thurs. l Fri. Evos. \ 2216 HARIOR ILVO. COSTA ME~A. CALIF. M~27' • J ' G MG '[TIO ·- ONN RANC NomliJMtcf "'•• l •l' Ador G.oro• c. sc111 "HOSPITAi.'' !GP) .t.111 • "THE PARTY" ~<lu11~• Orlnflt County R111rY1d Sti r En1191m1n! Nornln1IM ftr a Actdtmy .t.w1rd1I "l'IDDLl!R ON THE ROOF" Cllt!I 1 111......i 111 hh bklgnt hi! "OIRTY H.t.Rll.Y" &. "SKIN GAM£" ~l'(i) wllll Jim•• G1rn1r •'SOM£l1ME5 .t. 0 RE4 T l'IOT ION•' CCil'I pl1r1 Ct•nt ElllWOGd "PL4Y MISTY FOR Ml •• "Thi Frtl'>Ch CO!'lf\Kll~fl" !RI '" "V1nl1hln9 Potnl" UI J GHr9t S191I -RoDllrl Redford "HOT ROCK" tOPJ Ptvl NIWmln "l ulch CtHJdy &. !111 sund•n<• Kid" NOMINATED FOR 8 ACADEMY AWARDS Including B••t Plctur• & B•1t Actor l Hl MIRl5CH PRODUCTION COMP.Ari I ptUtnh .,. A NORMAN JEWISON FILM ontheR9o ' mi.,,. on the screen ~j Gi ii Cllt mp1qn1 I Metll Premltrt Tlltlll~Y. Mt rth lt 51>11n1ored ly Ttmplt l elh l!mU Sl111rtoood STARTS MARCH \J aox OFFIC::E OPEN J1.f P.M. DA ILY Mon.·T~11r1. -l :lO-l:llO P.M. Frl. -l :JO-l :JO P.M. • DAILY PILOT ~ 'Personal .Appearatace' • TV HIGHLIGHTS ltaguna Cast Tops Script · 1 tB~ 12) 9:00 -"Heturn to Pevt on Pl1ce." -, -Sel"j U('I to the 010 \'lt> \ l'r~1o n of th ~ pop'utar nov el or By TOM TITUS 01 lllt Dtlr~ Pll•I Stiff Dusting off old C<lmedies which ne\'t>r set !he wo!'ld on "l'tl50N•L A'l'EA1t•i.Ct ". • <<om•O• ev Ll w••"c• Ad•v, a1•1c11'(! ev >lt o Gr1t11m. ll'PCIUChO" COOl'Cl)tll!Of El fie• Stl'>m lot, lt(l\ft!(1l Ol•tti:l()r Rlt~lld .l!l(!frltfl. llOV<ld 1•\(I tlt hHn1 fire v.•hen the\' "'ere C'Url't'llt is bv (..,I C•llaw1v. 11rt1•fl!l'd lu••d~~I alwai1s risky.business If you rr.1ou9r. S••v,o•Y• """1 .t.11ru i., •·10 · • " t~1 l •oun1 M01JIT0<1 (omm~nl!v (•an't update the n1, or ju ice P11•ll<lu11, 60o L1out11 ''"""" A:o1a, them up "'it h a little slapstick L11un1 &•ac~. Rt•t•••"I''" ·~•.(lllJ here and there. you ciirr bnly T~l CA ST C~rolt •rai n 8•1\v li•w•H hope for A good cast and a c;,.,, rv111, w 11t1• 011v Pleasant !poking set to lake Jove• S"u'""" .... • •••1•n• 11"''1 Ctit •1u '<OtlC'I ., , O•vld Tl'lorot the audience's mind ort how G1""v' "••c•v NHn •·~ dull the play really is. :1~;1 ~.~~·,h::;11•bv ·G•n~;,:~;"~1~~ The Lacr una f\1oull on Com· C!•de F'e11c11 'illr'"'" l o••w.c'o. ~ Jp>1n1an • ElllWOt1h ll:lch~•d,on munl!y Playhouse has a J1s1tt ............ E11 .. ar Sct>mlat capable casl and an attractive St>!. but the vehit•le ii has chosen to propel them is badl y in need of some air in the tires. Lawrence R i I e y 's ··Persona l Appearance" is a good 40 years old. and jl has not aged gracefully. The cast strives valiantly to fashion a silk purse from this so"·'s ear of a play. and direc- tor Hap Graham has done at least his level best in the stag. ing dl'part.menl. The laughs, howe ver. do not come as thi ck and fast as one rTiight ex pect , given the pre mise of a movie queen dro ppt>d intn an en· vironment of "just pla in folks'' in Pennsy lvania. It 's right out of ''The ri.1an \Vho Came To Dinntr," and so are the l\\'O actresses in· volved. all hough !ro111 different productions last season \\'hich hRd Graham 11s their comm on denominator. v.·ould be dlfflcull to imag 1ne -con\'inc1ng R$ the 1nRidrn nun t l Rny oth«>r loci\1 11ctress dolng u·ho hns to .. bf' tht shnrp<'st 1 justice 10 th is role. n1er11ber of the f:111u~\ Bur thl' • . · support Ult! p<'rfor111;.i11ce or Ilk', .. And lltlt>ne Brit::i.tS 1s ex. night Is givrn by Nt•i•n A'h ,'l.~ cclle nt as !hi:' viounded heroine, a st:trstruck lt'en:ii:er ri~ht 1u11 " :i_ straiµht{'r pnrt but one of the old •·t.:or1i~s A1'l·ht'1"' \1·hi<·h glitte rs 111 ~I I s s 1·:1d1u :-ho11. 1.11..t• ht-r 1n1•t111 ·r Briggs ' tult•ntcd hnnds. It is t~l is~ Rriggs i. this ~i rl kr u1\\s[ she \\'ho l'arries the 11ln y, ll nd her 11a.1· nrot111d 11 s1a.t:l' a difficult assii.::nernent it ls Roundir1,1: out fh(' 1·:1..::t l1l • und er the circurustanl'es. n1o1'{' n11•ni11I il!'!'Lgn1 111•11t;,; arc \\':'Ill er l>aly is dlsappoi nlin.t: NOi'\\ 111 Bu"f\\'ll'k as the ll'f'n I as the actress' p e r so n a I a~t· rnn 1fo. E 1 I s 11 o r t h, r11:111:1i:er. hire(! j1ri mar1 ly to H1rhards11n :ts thf' t'h:u1 fff'ur keep her on a tight rein. aud J~linor St'hrn1clt a!' th1• Da ty'S"part is one of the jUJl't· star's n);1id All are qutlt' nc rst or the sho11._ but his un-t rptab!l'. C'ertainl y and tin1ing lapses Ot•:<p1 te thi• 111,.:h n1 1•rall hamper his effec·!il'encs~, ll'\t'l of 1a1t~11t 11ns I :1 ~1•, Tv.'u roli'S 111 \ht> i::l1u11• <1 rc "Prrson:'l! i\Jl l><'<i r11 11re" f\t'· clearly 11•ri ltrn for I he casiflnall~' su ffC'rs frnn1 a cl r f1 n1r lodrarna thev can elicit, r icncy of enscnible rilpport and they are pc.rforn1(·d thus· Tin1in,i:. c1·cn in 1hr tct·hn1t·a l Jy. l1avid Thorpe ~rts the area. 1~ shy of ~)(1!Pnt i11!, v.·hilr n1u~t out or his pArl as the 01·erl;ip pinf.: of linrs crops up bril\\'llY bun1 pk in v.·ho'cl rather f re11~1·utl,v. li nker wit h a 1110,·ie pruJector There is litt le 1hHt t'Hll be' t~an _a movie star, whi le done to polish such a · t.enev1~1·e f\1 tHTll Y sink s h~r soph(lnioric se n pt, but the teet h 11110 the role of his Lagun<1 casl trirs nnd tries finncee's rnotht'r . her ht>ritage h;:ird , The show 1.·011!111uc); its slrR ppecl staunch)~ to her sjcie . three·l\'eek r u 11 . exrrpti n~ Her pe rformance is one of the Sunda\'s and J\·loncia v. at th!!! strongest of lhe nlght. ptayh0use. 6Q6 Lagun·a Canyo n thP 19~0!i. l 'arol I.ynl ry, Jeff Chandler, Ele anor I'al'ker . tar. ,\R(' 171 9:00 -"L,o ng litreet." Lo n~s trec t gets invo!\'<'<i tn a 1n11 rdcr ~et against a !'·.1!'\V Orleans ~ Ja?z bar ksrounrl . JamE's ~·ranC'iscus slar.!I . NJ'.\(' i4l 8:00' -1'he Fli p \\'t!i;on Sho"" Ring c·ro:-h.1-. '1'1111 l'0n,,·ay anct t\l clba ~toore j0in Fll p for 1h1s \\ Cl'k's fun. l\l'E'I' 1213) 8:30 -"Hvrnn" .\ ct r:11nali1a tin11 nf thC' l;11.nrre :111<1 ro1na11 (·1•.'f!ll t•d 11rr <if llH.' r:n~ltsh port Lord llyl'1ln on NE'!' 1'111~ hnust' ~1n~r11 p h y. K'l'I..'\ (:il 8:00 -N(',\.\ Rasl.rt b;il1 l .011 g Rr ;i ch State battle:-the l 1rll\'('r .... 1l\' or Sau F1arH'IS("C) 111 11 poslscasou pl a~off ~a111c. ·!)irk t:11tx-rg t::llls the 'i pla_\ by pl:ty. I .. r --..:,-- TV DAILY LOG I...,.~- Thursday Evening MARCH 16 m "MERV"-Ann Mi lter, * Bttrbara Feldon , Con nie Stevens, Ronn Barr ett an.d Dt:nlse Nic hol11s. m MelY Grlllln !how €1D n-'1 HfT Pllyho~M 11oa11phy Possiblv it's because the conflict frse!f is so fam iilar - th e glamor ga l tryi ng to chisel in on a hon1e town Eve n so, these ll\'O turn in the best performRnces of lhe evening. Betsy •lewett is malie to order as the m:Jn· eating siren \Vith designs on !he local Li!' Abner. skillfully mi xing caustic relorts \\•it h outrageous malapropisn1s, tile res ult of her limited educatio n before her sudden ascent to silver scree·n stardom. It Beatrice Wood is crisply Road. Laguna Beach. 5:00.IJ EI! Ne111 "8•1nn' A d1•m lh11l•on ol tht "' Q 10' il) NtWI /~fl t 1nd rom•rM:t lo!lld lilt ol 1ht Chopllt Co11eerto Pianist Scores at Irvine By TOM BARLEY direcl Los 0 NCAA B••kftN!I "•r«HI• UCL&! lna.hsh poet Kt1ih Btuon Sitts. 8r11111s vs. urde!arm1ntd oppontn! In 9:00 0 (I I CIS Thun1by M1vl1: (C) \'ltstt1n Re~ ontl Pl1J olh. (1hi) "Rttuin lo Pt)'tan Pl1c1" (du) 0 (3 Ci) New1 '61 -C~wl l~nltJ. /rt! Ch1ndl1r, D (6 Wild Wild W11t lltf nor f'u~et. M)1y'Ast01. !ht prel· m Tht fllnlstont1 11t11cts 1nd smoulde11n1 h1t1s U11t ffi I Oretm of Jt1nn11 llouu~ btn1a!h 1111 YtM ef ol • n_J) Tht frtnc h Chtl proptt Amt1•t1n communlty 11 upt EEi Hoda•podJt lodtt •1lh itar11ln1 1nd dr1m1tlc ••PIG-"9' M1rb•HJ RfD siveneu wh1n Alll110n Mtclhn1l1 C:Ii) U Ama publl1h11 1 book b1s1d on lht llv11 P h i l a r monlc 51!. & S1111. -1:00-(:(S .. :ll) P.M. SI. Patrick'• Da';' C1tl1t br•tio11. lttlu,IYt lfllltVfll Seil 01 lht Diiiy l'llo! S"tt Argentinian pianist Ma rtha Argeri ch's recent recording of Chopin's Concerto No. I in E. f\1inor has been hail Pd by no less an authority than Artur Rubenstein as a brilliant in· terprctat ion of a wor k that eve n had its hard to plC~se composer silting hark in satisfaction. personally An g eles Orchestra. 6:l0 0 Movie: (C) (!OJ "M1jor DundHh Part I {••Ii) '65-C/11rlton Heston. R:Ch1rd H111h, Senti -ee1;er, llm Hutton. James Coblun ln New Mt1 I 1t 11 foll11w1n1 !ht C1~1I Wu, a for m11 Conf1d111tt c,pt1m ind I Union M11oi 111 toic'd to become 1ll1e> Ind StCftl liivts Ill Pty1on Pllct. 0 il.0) a;, lrontld• (R) "Tht Otmbl· in1 Gamt" RtKhtdu!1d lr11m list wtek. Bobby D11ln 1111$11 In t tlory 111 how Oll1c~r fran 81ld!n& ~~llrt• btth 81u1) b1ctm1 • mtmbu of Chit! hons1dt'1 1tam. :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'"~'~"~'~"~"~"~;~=~:II Friday, March 7 Nathln9 b11t hbh 'm115lc all d•';'· Pl111 The MIC'iHLAND IA&r1r1s Fra~kly, there arc li mes when \\'e prefer Sarn uel to P..1ehla . Saturday night WRs one of them an d his direction in the Chopin qnd in the ex· 0 CHiLDREN'S MATiNEES MGM..-------~ ----lls ll*ff lllDl!Jll 111 the lttiirillSS nl '*hart 1111 lttle girl! ONNA CORCO RAN · WARD BONO RAN CES OEb" GYPSY -tl Special Saturday & Sunday Matinees '--~..!&1..4..uP 't.c.r H 18 & 19 IN THE WIE STMINSTE~ CENT[~ <«t>l "'l~IT£11 t GOlPI ~ "'t T . H J ... ,) M t•ll~ G••Dl" '•O•l • u• 111~0 l••I ..... " Mirl~~ irn~~i .. , II i1t1~i Ji mii ~11~ i1~~11~ ~iliili~i ii~irl ~~ii/I ~wirn~ ~ij~~ Ji~~ Mirley i1t~!I~ ~~I! m1~1 ~iii~ ••:iovt•~·· ~'''tt f • M •lf ..... ••1• ~.~t!·~ illlid ifl~.hli1.~fimfrl~ .-· .. 1~~~:z-... v~~!~!!•11": ltt\il IRJ-.,.;r=-,. • THE ONLY• ORANGECOUNTY 0 ENGAGEMENTS STARTS WEDNESDAY ** MARCH 22 ** It did much n1ore than tha t TRADING Saturday night lo a capilcit y citing "So rcert'r's Apprent ice" ~111n1t the lnd11ns. I (I J CBS Ne'lo Will tr Cronk1t1 • ri:1• Hollrwaod Squart1 Q fJl r6) a) Lon1slfttl "A World of Per1tcl Compllc1l1" (II) t11n1· 111111 movl~ 1nlo 1n t•tlus!vt hnus· tn R prn(tci 11l1u1 t 1obb1ry rlnt h11 b~tn p!a1111n1 1ht tenants. TRAVEL VOUCHER audience ii) UC Ir vi n c ' s that prl'CCded il cnuld not be ffi Andy Cnlhlh m tl1nny i nd \hi ProltlW!I 11~1 8!1c~ Jour nal GIVEN AT Crav.·ford Hall. It brought fau lted fron,1 Utffl t•orner. Ml T111ore Jewrt1t~ rnany onlookers lo their feet It was good lo hear the O Miiiion i Mawlt : (IO) .,lit O•· l aw ln(1dtnl" (l'ftl) '4l -H1nry rnnda, Dina And11•1, Htnry Mor• lilSl M1rlrllnG1 D k k t Mr111"" v1•1• "'i lh a roar ol appreciation for .u :is v.·or · agai11. Ccr ainly. E:J [dut1l1n1 1 N•tlon "T~e Chant 11g Amer1c1n CDmm11mP.n1" R1por1 !rn m 1he rt~tnl tBJ l1b rtf)' tdutil 1 11nn ~ympo~nim. I €?:) W1nde1hnl I~~~~~~~~~~~;~!!!!!!!!!!!!.!-•lhis girted htdy'!f· f I u(' n t ii only filled the role of "pipe L analysis or a Cho11in score that OJ>Clll'r" for an orchcsl ra tha t i!" as lccl111ic:1lly dcn1anding as "·as at the top of its forn1 1111. rn NK~tl 11p1\111 09' Don1ld'1 Dublin ~t1c111 a1 lh• old man of the • mountain Plus Sp1Gl teul11 St<I Snort "Q1! Mot" Sun International Productions Inc.• • W11oi11om1 F1mlly E11/1trf1/nm1nl Alw1y1 A FAMILY TREAT! HELD OVER --=-..H..ll!OlllLG.tr1tt.1l-lll.llalt~--...tl1Jitn.l.l..1le.n1ul..Ib.ul'U SOUTH COAST PLAZA :1 POX FULLERTON Cllll M•11 ·~4) JH-1711 l'wl!1r!ln ..!_IH-U41 Wttltlttf" l ;flCI, 1:00 & t :OG ---- Stl. & sw11.: 1.1111. J.OJ. 1.eo, MIRAMAR 7:M & t :~ l•n cr1m1n1t e •rl·005' SM 1nd H•1r How Others, Found Freedom From: INCURABLE ILLNESS A PRISON RECORD RACIAL DISCRIMINATION THROUGH PRAYER An x<onvl~t. 1 bleck pl1ni1t. ind others tell how rhey Wlr'I h11htd • through Chr i1ri1n Sci1nc t . K.TLA ·CHANNEL 5 Friday Nl9ht at 9:30 P.M. ' it i!' etnotiunall.v re"'tirding-. --Sa1urtlay-11ight hul it is. ~ QI)'. Qr1en Acie• CE Telt·Rni!ll Mu11c1t ~lctoril hme1 Sha" ) 9:10 ro Lt G111 Chopin is 1nosl certainly nonetheless. a -rousing "'Ork fl;liss Ari,;erich's cup of tea and thal ah1·qys tic kles an au· t0:00 Q ,0) hl'l 0 I I n Mtrtln lho• she abuntl anll y proved that · dicncc's palate. point seven years ago "'hen-That's rnore than "'e c<i n she won !he internationa l . s.'.ly for the loa d of rubbish 7:00 IJ f)') 0 f?J News' · r.ue1ls an Art C1rn1y, Bt rbl" Me. ti 11 and K1y Medford. (6 1 Trulh or ConHqu1nce1 \nl Dr11n1t 0 UJ (ii New1 Chopi n Piano Compct'itl on in that conc luded the evening 'x ~) \Vh1t'1 Mr Line? 110110111 Jonti Sl!ow OJ 1 lovt Luc, O (tJ CtJ mo .... n M•r1•111, Counttlor 11 l•• "Sh1dow of 1 Nttt11" (II) Bury Sulllvtn 111es1 ~ 11 c~lcbr111d crlmln1! 1!1orney Grin! Chase, 111mtd w11h M11Jh•lt In 1h1 d~lenH of two co!l111 sludt"h d1~11.1d wi!h m111der. Tim Mat heson and Bryan Mon11om1ry tlwi 1u11t. ffi ftSJ World PttH Vt1nrsaw, the ca pital city of the progra1n . . great JJo lc 's nati.ve land. She C:irl August Nielsen's Fifth ID I D1t1m ol J11nnl1 (t'J Spe1tln1 fr1clr £lZI Htth•fi!ll agnin showed in this Orange Syn1phony is trite, ne ive, short Cuunly Philarmonic Society vn symph onic cons!ruc!io11 and concert that she h:is the fla ir Jong on absolut e horcdu1n. and tcrnpcran1e nt vital to They say that pru!onged suf· tho se who would put Chop in on fering tends to b u 11 d thei r music stand an d she hn d char<1cter: and very obviously !he kind or support from tl1e our ch aracters are no w !he pod ium !ha t concert pianists C'oncern of an Grunge Coun ty drcurn about. Philarmonic Society !ha! only il'.) Puente d1 Amor 0~ film: "SfVIJI ,llllpjS" 7:30 e m Rollin' •n th• ltlv1r Guest! IJ9 rltm: IC) "H1n1111111'1 Knor t re Or. Music, I lfOUP of •i1M boy$ CI':') Otpor1" ind 1l1Js. _.Q lJllI.....::Dui..UllL..lJi-1!ll...!!Ji!!~ 0 Htwi Witch loh n f11llmtr'~-- country, L•s~t /r$(Ut$ I (tl)111f pup arfiiiirtOliYliitu11 (;erh:ircl s.muel · is very just rC<"ently infl ic1cd a ham !he 1•mp~1ln1 "fury la!I~" trnl ail Ato1ment1d1 high ly regarded by this critir. Charles Ives work on us. , / 1lmml loses ht f own Ille. 10:45 fD riti David ll1111(alln/Crili' .. and his superb job of haisu n That's enough for I hi s (i) To Tin !he T1utll Urit "'ith Mi!'ls Arg erich Saturday sea~on, OC PS. You'\'e 1'<1te rcd (I / I Dr11m ti Je1n1l1t 0 The li1m1 Ci1m1 m Ho11n'1 Htrot• (ii ffi D111net ni~ht 1\'aS rnos l certa inl y for the minorily now and thP 11:00 o o r11 ~oi mm rm,. ••• 1J One Sttp ltyorid someth ing that Zubin f.1ehta majority would like to go back could nor have impro ved upon to concert programs of 100 (fJ M1r1h1I Dillen if he had been there to percent musi c. 0 rl) CiE N1w1 Bil NltWlffli111 fJ Mrtir. "S~I Ovt tt-Mtfldllt Btnd" (w11) ''J/ -J1m11 G•rner, R1ndolph Sect!. 1:00 IJ (l l Mt tnd !ht Chimp Buttons ID T1u1h ,, Gtn"q111ntt1 !ht chimp htlp1 M1kt cure • imall Ol F11hltn1 In St•ln& c•~• ot b1101ry 1t !ht lac•' cou ntry fi'1 lWV: '11nnln1 A l1l1nt1d Gt• PG~~ Fills Up CE To It AnnauMtd clutl munily Q ilQl e?;) flip Wiison Gut~t1 are Et! f11ln1 Une 1l1n1 CtMby, lim Conway ind M1lb1 11:10 (!) Mowit: (C) "Ha1111 In lnd!1n1" Moor•. I (a~v) '4~-lon Mr..Alll1t1r, T/t,eater Co1np<uiy Listed +--.cR~i~rh~ard D o~rQducing director of Paci fi c 1.rou p The11ter f PGT1, new ly formed profes!lional , repertory cnm· pany in Oran~e Count y, has <1 nnounced the men1ber~ of the l \\'O acting v.·orkshops nr1w in progress. Out of a total of G5 actors and aclresses who aud1 t1ui:ied for PCT last month , Dow selected 30 to fi ll his tw•1 15- member v.·orksh ops. t: a c h group will study "'ilh Dow for a perind or 16 weeks to learn acting electr ics. a nC\\' acting technir1ue whic h 1-1·ill he used exclusively by the member~ of PGT 's future pcrfo'f"ing com· pani cs on tour. "This int e n~e I e ii r n 1 n g period to1i:cthc r hu ild5 the critical rapport 8 n d un- derstanding hctv.·rrn actors. mnndator:· to t n s e m b J c p!~yin~... said lkl\\". ":ind a~sure~ the artor nf ful! con· trol and rnnslstencv i n performa1'CI!!." ~!embers of the artin g workshop, are Hiida Allen. Jo'r;ink 8 111/olla. E I a i n t Barnard Lauri! Riar·k, R. Peter lJland . Jon Blanken· bcckler . Donna Hruce. Sharyn Case. .Joseph Charle~. HUI Cullen. Sheil a Dunkle. Arletn't EvAn11, Aaron r-lrtcber. Pe te r c:a11a~hcr. l1 1no (iaudJIJ, Pau,J fi cr.viv.t\7., Art GQrdon Celi!! Jh1nsen. t.aur~I" Lam be r I , Cilnr11 Ma d d ock . \'al \t:11!11nd,..r. D11nirl .\11l11n~1n1:. Rnllf!rt .\1111". f\hcnael fl'Cnn· oor. At1r1nle O~'rn. ShPl!r v Porfc) ThomM Rn man IJ1ai! Tra)·no r, \l.'1lll1m \'erdt'rbtr and 811 rb11ri \\'eeden. In add1hon In th e tt<ttn~ \\l'lrk.shn~. Do"'· alY> htadc it de \·e.lopment program !'Ir pi> 1J NCAA l11ktlb1!I '11y.Qll Ciamt misi ng dircclw:.s,_d.tS.1.2nt"4--mrBettlt-!ittfrYt:""t,,....~ff-j'l 1:15 W"Gttn Ciftt'11et ,.,_-------~ and playwrights. mi ned opponent 11 Br11h1m Youn11 . "Like the ori g1n11l (;roup Univu~111 at p10~0 Uuh Dita [n 11:30 0 1'{1 CBS l•ta Mow11: (C) .,lnlf Thea ter of the '30's." s;i id ~era call\ th1 play-by P11y. on • lnlnN (dll} '!IJ:-Gltnn fo1d, . . Anni V1rnon Man !11hts 111ln1t Dow, ''"e musl contr1hul~ to O ':t)(6J CiEAh11 , Smrtll '"·~ l:l'lt In ietich ror 1 t1mt ·bomi the lhealt:'r ~t<'nc in 1m· lone1 CRJ "N12M of the Red lka: plittd 1111 1 rriln lo•dtd with mlntt. portan!. innovati ve \1 ,1}'!!1 -A 1Gld sh1kt l11rni 1nt11 edremtlY o 1o,a;,Johnil', tint~ l•rl'J llCI\' 11lays, new styles of pro· bid n1w1 for lier~ and Cuny whrn !;torch 1111111_ ductlon -and we tK·ll~. c thnt t11ey are mtrouned 1" 1 1'""1~' l<inl O w. c. fit!dt f1th11• playwrights. <is ~·ell a·:; bliuird '" ' rnounl iin sh.ck \ O ()) (6J Q) D1di C.vtlt Bill R111: designers :ind dirC'clors , rnu~t DI IPl(1,.~ I Bonald's Dublin Oon ~ell n. 1u1ll holt. know their aclors inti m<itely. 1!d o·ec~~· ll<'l\1\ loellu5otl l !&lull m lt Tiii lflt TOIUI la S11nt P11!1tt'I ,llay A Y!~lf IQ and vice versa, SQ th at . th e Abbey lh••lre sonci ind dinle,, 11t?:oo m Movtt : (CJ "llun1111n'1 Wille"' ense mble spirit i~ evident in llop 11 i n ol d c.u tlt ind 1 look 11 (dra) 'SS-Vin Htfhn, T1b Huntu, every facet of production." an 1111h pub hlcM1i ht the 11-0~r. • At the conclusion of 1l1e fir ~I a m Mdr CnUlt~ Sllvw 16-wcek trai ning progran1. t'w'J (!) Bo1Jn1 f10111 ll1t Olr111pit l!~dOI ·, produC'ing curnpanics 1vill be to Gon1il~s v,, t hunr ir.ya ~tun 1n appo1 ntt.'<1. 1'hf' si'lC {I f each 111htw1l1ht bout, will Ile detcrrn111cd 1>y tht 1s Thirty Mlnut11 with ••• m:1ter1al scl ·cted for pnr f'jJ) B!ict k llin•l d\K'1 LOn. One c111npany 1vill go m [I Show de' o~o ~11dtr into rchear:.;il immcdi::it,.ly in prepara!ion for the fnll tour. Cii:i N•no 'rht oth er v.·ilJ·~rJ d1re{·tly Into 1;30 O 1 1.1, Thrtt ~' M 1•l•n1 anG 1:00 r-310 0 rl) nOJ Hrwt O Motlt : (CJ "Colltlll i nd Utt Sin• o! B•bJIM" (1dv) '60-Mart For111, CuliaM G1mm1. 1:30 II MGYle: "S.nU11111111r J11111111f"' -{drl) '46 -MIUfttn O'Htrl, Jeoll9t . P1ynt . 2.o.:l m All·Nlcht Sllow: (C) "S.•t&• lif1tp," IC} "The Ot•d,, Co11p1 .. 11nt" and "Htad~llt Hwtrhrt" ad\all<"('" study. fnllo\\Cd tiy bad:y b'·t•rurr•!J 81rb1r1 1119\ l:00 8 Mo"1t : ''Vl~\tt~ •nd Anil91ri" rehearsals 1:1:nd production of vainlJ In c.op t •1lh 1 ~,,., n! 6o ldlll '57-Martlu Stott. J1t~11 Coo- the reprrtoirt to be taken on m•\ht p101i!tmt 11n11n1 !ram trp-111 tour next sprini(. Ills ••lh inuddr ttt l 10 1 tt nt1n1 "f:at"h cumpany w 111 11o~~c1t •ho auack1 111,,,p, j •.)O IJ NIWi perf1Jrm thrt.'{' plll\'S 1 n repertory -011c l'l;i~!-.ic, one contrmporary stnnd111d. ;i nd nne ong111al "or k hy ii re~t· dent p1:1yv. right ," J>o11• addc>d In September. J1GT \\1:1 once at:a1n holrl aud!li11n~ for another beginning wr1rkshr.p pro gr a m .. from '"' htrh mrm bcrs will br ;ippf)intrrl to a mu.~1r11 I repert!')ry c:1Hnr1:ir~ f.or the planned summrr tour. ;:ic well as to rl"plaC'ftl'l r nt or Friday oxvnMt DoV1ts . 1:00 O IC} "ft11vt1 A11btf" (dr1) '•7- l lfldl D1111tll Corntl W1ld1. CD "hn't l1l1 II \t H11tt" l m'tl) '4\ -R1diud Grtint , P1trK1.J M•d1~1. 1:00 m .. falltn An1tr' ldrt) '48 •11l 1;00 ~. '11r1t111a T1wn~" Conrl h!11) A~~'~"'1 '-•CA r1rr '4>-G•rr t.oopu, ln1nd eu11111n 1:)0 0 (Cl "Sa 7111111 ,.,,. .. {•n,,,j '!l) 1o !CJ "01natl0Ui Whtn Wtt" -lon1 C11r111, (ll~nt OtHiv•n (101'1'11 il-1.itl\tl Wlllltmi rern1"° 12.00 O "Rtnt11dlt Cit\" lwu) '4f>-,ln~ d11 L1m•1 , f 1~•11 "Jltturn of l1m Jtllltt"l 4:00 D "luck ti lht 11\ati" tram) 'l1- (•11) 'Sl-Jt>nn ltt!1nd. Tyront Pi:twu. AAnt l•dtr. addll l1Jnal po~1 tmn• 1n the tl·i-----------------------l1t1ng t'!1mpan1t~ r,''At present.· tour pl an~ ca ll for 001k1nR~ nn tht \\ Plit f't11t•l onl1 " tonclud ed Doll "with ~n · ;:i11emot IJ !)')t)k mto 1s mt1ny C"i!i'~ 111~ \\di h3\'t' u-. frl')m 5.ln 01rg'> tr1 Anc.~r11 ai~e Ala1ka." Nearly Ever yone Li tens to· Landers I Q 041LV PILOT SC Thur.s.d.11 fA.1rt'f\ 11 1972 • Yo11r JtJ01aey's 1forth 'Po1·tahle' Pensions Studied , Australia ii • Jobs Scarce (up 1 l Austraha has a mcssugl': frr \\OU!d be 1 tn rn 1 Ar a n Q especlaUy those f1 om the United Slates Dou t come looking for work Long regarded as the nt.!w land or opportunity gover n ment off1c1.i ls said Tuescl:iy the country 1s 1n the midst {'fa &.erious employment problem and 1t may havt to drasilcally cut Its 1mm1~rat1on flo1v in fact the government 1s a c t 1 v e I y discourag ing 1m migra nt s not only fron1 the United States but Canada New Zealflnd Br1 ta1 n and other C{IUntrles by telling the1 n not to come unless they have JOb guarantees or marketable skills P!OPtf-ASK us-AIOU1' ASPIRIN FOR ARTHRITIS ·~~ r;.~: . ' "' lty TERRY GRANT R Ph Fo1 most rx:ople v. 1th ar thrill!. asp1r1n is still con i;1dertd the b<'st medlc1nt: nut to bf> efri-cuvc ll J hY s1c1an n1ust dingnose the t) Pl" of 11rt hrilts-j I h t't't'-fU't'- tnanv kind~ I and ht must detl'1m11 e 1r lh• llf'rson can t lcrlltl' a~1 1r1 11 and tf "l ho \ ll1ll~h tht'I ('1111 Blkf' Then ht " 11 i:.e l 1 11 a s1:hcd I ] Hild 111111 1ht: OI lflll I 1Rtn 1 I 11 i.:1ntn J c sa1 ) I t ~ t r I bl nr thr1tls tud p1<11 1t d sab1J II) o; 1 'l1x 111 rd 1nln H nk 1ni.: 1 1 1 CRU d It ~ourstU for 50111r Ad~• t h "Jnl!: <'l\tl ht• ml11l adtn}! It t'nn n1akc nr lhr111s 11011nd ll kl' nothing much mo1t thAn a d1seas~ 1f m 1101 o rh<'~ nnd p1un" Tl r t 1h ·~ n1 lhr1t " 1:nn bf' a \ll V !ljf!IOlS d sf'8S(' nnd that 1 rompt and qua! f rd mrd Cl'l l flf!('lll!OTI JS IWC'('S~lln "!.'OU OR \OUR DOCTOR CAI\ Pl 101\ lo U ~ \\I I'll ) ou nctd R df'I \f'ry \\c '' 11 d~ lh('r p1on11 tl\ \1\thou! r~t 1 cl tu i:I:" A ~1 :i • n1nn' J)1 r 11 tf'lV 111 U) f ti <'Jr h<'nlth n «i< \\r 1 <lron r 'f'Cl t><:lc; for d1!1l'11 ' 1111,:c iind char!!" ntl"'ounlc: PARK LIDO PHARMACY 151 Ho1ph•I Ro11d 'Newport B••<h 642 1510 Fr•• Delivery .... STARS Svdne> Omnrr l~ flnt of thl' "orld ~ t:rl'n l a111i:olo i;:crs If c l'Ol rn l It onr ()f th( DUL~ Pll.OTS g1rat lc,tu1 1 ~ As Major Senate Reform Bid M~fW!.th MOlOR HOMES SALES !_RENTALS 18 ft to 28 ft UTE LINER IALIOA-PACE ARROW LOCATID ON THI NEWPORT FRllWAY JUST SOUTH Of THI SANTA ANA PRllWAY TAii THI McPADDIN TUIN OFF TUlN LER' ON VILLA.GI W'AT- 0 > N • ;~ > < . ' ' ~ • • Mc,ADOlN 0 • < ' ; > ; • > ' v ~ > l O N0 l" • 558-3 222 1411 5 VILLAGE WAY SANTA ANA CALIF Would ) ou pa' 5.21 p c 1 1110 11 th .111 CXll'a f 0 1' Full i\c" C.11· i\I.1i11l cu.uicc ! 'l'hat s 11 ll lht' ,. .. 1rn It c c1 1!h n Jol 11\0ll & ~nn f.n ll l\ta1n1en:u11 L1 :icl' on :1.nv of u r hr.inti 11" 1 19 .... i llterc-u11s. tlust lh1nk nl II nn 1n11r :"1nno11n:: t<'11o·11r Jll'Qblcms no more t1n1:'J"' ctl"<I r'\:J'lflll• uicl lw~t of a.II 8 bc-11. 11lful nr11 lull ,_ 1r \!('re 1r1 :\\1\lquls or 1dnnte.rt'r lo drhr In 111 o;oJutrl\ r"'rfl'\ I <'O idltlnn :'It Rl1 time• Find out for '0Uf").rlf nil th ~r rn1 ~ 1\1 d 1 h"1lSu1 <S this fanu..stl" lrll.o;e 01ogn.\m pro,ldt's on all ou1 l ln1.:oln ?olf'f'CUI")' Product~ Call BUD BO\\f:~ a l .:140.5630 TOUM ........ _ COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOCK LIST s. .. , ''"' tlNlt..I Mltfl Lew CltM C"9- • l l l • I' -Thursday's Closi11g Prices-Co1nplete New York Stock Exchar1ge List Market Strm1hles Despite Surge NEW YORK !UPI) -Despite a bu)'Ulg surge late Thursday the stock market closed lower for the second conse cutive day Trading \Vas moderately active Shortly before the final bell the Dow Jones Ind11strial Average was off around a r oint at 936 11 Standard & Poor s 500 stock index fel O 27 to 107 48 .. Of th~ more than 1 750 issues cross ing the ta pe declines led advan ces by about a 300 issue ma;:.g1n S1 ti Clld1 I ..... '" .~-----------~ tllCh I H tll t.t• C1t11 C111 "' l•w (ftM Cllt i i.. Ntl 111111 ) Mltll Ltw CttM Cllt. --• SC .. .. (1111 I Hl•ll "' ltW (lei.& (119 • " • • /'. 1~;~l-{ Complete Closing Prices-A1nerican Stock Exchange List ••• 1 .. 581.. Ntl llldt l H!tll ltw Cllltt Cllt Sii.. Ntl IMI I Mith Lt'# ClllN (llt l t lK Ntl tllch ) Hltll Lew Cie11 Chi lflH jlldl ) '" Hlfll t.ew Clolt c11, • "' H tll t.ew Ciel• C~t • f1u ~ f,ICl!ftffl CLEVELA'D -Arth ur C suJ'>.l!cen~e nn a proce:s! to make suhst1 tulr nitural ga 11 from \Vhc ssoe and Co of Dari· 1ngton En~Jand whk.b bas • prime I censc for the Br1ll!h Gas Cnunc1l s catalyttc r1t'.h gas process -e Vessels £"ed P ITTSBU ~C';l! Westingh1Juce Elrctric Q)rp ha~ ordered ftvt nuclear rtac. tor vts!fl~ to cetf, I J) mll\Jt'ln from tombu5tJmi t 1neer1ng C.rp of N•• Y ·~ l'Ul 0. ·o.nlt al Clui noop Tenn , ~nd wlll ho-delh'<l'!d 10 domestic cu 1lo mrr 1 of \\estlnghou,e durln1 1'71 • • J....,f~DA~l~~-P_IL_OT~~~~,~ Thu1$d1)', Mirth lf>, 1972 • • , Privacy L~ss Feared in Social · Security Reform ~tep By ROBERT P. JfEY connecting link by which com· c11~.u-sci-• "°'"'1"' 1ttv1<1 putera owned by various com· \VASHINGTON C a n panles exchange <.'Oflfldcntifll wetrt&re fraud be combattcd by 1 info:mat1011 about million of requlrtng every A.mer I ca u ·Americans. child to get a social murity Avowed purpose of th~ new number In the first grade? plan is to make It dtfficult for Such u step -approved hy adultl'I to obtaln fraudulent the ~pate Finance Committee social serurity. ca rd s : ns part. of its change!tfn a ma-everyone will have hud one jor welfafe-re!orm bill .-since first grade. <:onstllule11 a grave threat of ·Led 'by the Finance Com· Invasion of privacy for every mittec chairman. Sen. Russell Amerlcnn aged 6 and over, B, Long, ( o -La . ) , con· t·ri1ics of th~ measure argue servati ves complain that some here. cheaterli not entiUed to Socia l security numbers are welfare get ·it anyway by ob- tncreasingly being used as the tainlng phony social security ' • cards using phony names - then by using these false cards to "prove" their Identity and welfare ellgibility. Privacy specialists in Washington are aghast - though thus far privately so. They say that fewer than 5 percent or Americans on wellare rolls generally are suspected of being there ii· legally. In an effort to catch them, these specialists say, the Senate is being asked to approve a pJa11 that endangers the fast-diminishing privacy of all 204 million Americans. The Finance Commtttee ac· A ~· ' \. : ' . HELP THE. • • MARINER'S LION'S CLUB --DONATE YOUR OLD UNWANTED BOOKS ••• FOR THEIR BIG SALE ON A LATER DATE ••• DEPOSIT AT COLLECTION SITES • • THANK YOU • Evervtliing For Easter At. w • ••• • lion was taken without waiting for a governm ent advisory committee on privacy to be established, let alone to make recommendations. First men· tioned one yea r ago, th is pri vacy committee is supposed to review general approaches toward the use o! social- security numbers and com- puters, and the maintenance of individual's privacy. The year's delay-I n establishing the committee is reliably reported to s t e m from fierce infighting with the Department of Health, Educa· ... BANK OF AMERICA SAY-ON DRUGS RION HARDWARE LA . GALLERIA, I ELEGANCE IN FASHIONS , THE STOREKEEPER CHARLES H. ·BARR, JEWELERS WESTCLIFF SHOES HUMPTY DUMPTY t1on, und Welfare as to the breadt h af the Jnvest{gation that the committee could con- duct. A spokesman for the depart- ment said HE\V Secretary Elliot L. Itichardson has a list vt prospective co m m i t tee members, from whon1 he will select those he wishes to ap- point. "Hopefully" next week , the spo kesman says, the com- mittee will finally be ap- pointed. Last July 8 another spokesman for the department said Secretary Richardson at that.Jime was in the process of selecting committee members. Selection, she said then, was expected to be completed "very shortly." Privacy specialists point out· that hearings by leading Senate privacy defender, Sen. Sam J. Ervin, (D-N.C.), bave established that through the link of social-security numbers privacy is routinely invaded in such ways as : -Early school grades that can follow a man through his life, to his detriment if he is a , ''late-bloomer", .... , ~· -~~· -· -....... ,.. ·-1.-· ... --·. : . .,..,_.. -....... :s•. f ... -----· ,....,,......._~ - Youthful pranks giving paying his bills -\\'hen he the impression of lawlessness isn't, to a man long grown sed~te. -A li!e-ins9rance wm• pany's computer st or in~ Computerized, they, too, can gossip about the personal haunt him ·throughout life, habits of someone the com· causing hlm difficulties with puter insures -and blabbing empolyment, insurance, loans. the information to just about -One company's computer any computer that asks. telling another's computer1 -;:~;;,:j;:a::J-;;,:J-r1:J-r:\J-n that a prospective employe I - - - - - -I has a criminal arrest (but not ' GET YOUR TRADllllG I adding that the charges later TRAVEL VOUCHERS were dropped). AT -A credit company's com· Rellly"1 Arc• Puter gushing to a department 1t111 11M1 N•wport 11Yct. (11!1 MtNI store's that a man who seeks J -- - credit is habitually behipd in =- 'one-stop' shopping at its finest! ? OPEN JHURSDA Y AND MONDAY EVENINGS • - Easter is Just Around the Corner ComeJoin The Fun· -- ~ .. And Savings HALLIDAYS MEN'S SHOP . .., COBBLERS BENCH MONTGOMERY CLEANERS DARRELL'S DEDRICK. TUX SHOP RICHARD BENNETT" LTD DICK VERNON LADIES WEAR VETA'S INTIMATE APPAREL JEAN DAHL1WOMEN'S WE-AR PAPER UNLIMITED _ WESTCLIFF PLAZA BARBERS PLAYBOY HAIR STYLISTS CHILDREN'S WE~R R. LOU-IO-Y-El.DE!b--· -_M_A~RK_ET_BA_SK_ET ___ __. HICKORY fAtMs~of OHIO ---OPTOMETR"T WfSTCLlfF PLAZA-SHELL ------- '7 I t I • v ch " Be pr tin nli cil ye I And K. flig wit es ta ~wit I u p 0 a e A (clos of \.\' Zoni Lagu \\'he A Th \Ved the c be r actio Man have on th co coun mo ti m•n is up recei hund ·co the possi pro meeti Ma order the prep wilt quest inf or counc "A • •• Lagu11a Bea~h ~oday's Final N.Y. Stoeks EDITION vot:. 65, NO. 76, 3 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MARCH '16, '1972 JEN CENTS Laguna Approves 3-year Terms for Planners ' . By BARBARA KR EIBICll Afler an acrin1onious debate involving charges or breaking Laguna tradition and . "political manipulation," the Laguna Beach city council \Vednesday night a1l- proved a municipal code amendment sct- ti!lg three-year terms for planning com- missioners. Mayor Richard Gol dberg and C.Oun- cilman Edward Lorr, who favored two- year terms to e-0incide with counc iJ elec- lions, cast dissenting votes. In a further e-01npromise. it was agreed to require only three council votes tu remove a comntissioner, instead or rour as proposod by Counclln1en Roy Jloln1 and Charlton Boyd. The establishment of fow--year tern1s for the planners had been proposed earlier by 11olm as a substitute for a traditional policy under y.·hich fhe com· missioners. appointed by the ml'lyor, served "at his pleasure" and could he rc1uoved fro1n offi ce at any time. City Attorney Tulley Seymour reported that of nine Orange County cities he had ~urveyed at the request of the council, seven provide for four-year planning commissio n tern1s and one each for three.year and two-year terms. "I am of the opinion," said Goldberg. ..Lhat the planning commission should reflect the philosophy of the city c<>uncil and since the council changes every two years, I would favor a two-year term." • Ill He added that he would agree to a simple 1najority, 3-2, council vote to ap- point or ren1ove co1nmissioners. Lor r said he \1'0Uld concur on the l\.\'G- year term and added, "llistorically the power to appoint has been up to the 1nayor but I feel a simple majority Of the council should be sufficient.'' "I couldn't disagree more," said Holm. "Planning ·commission appointments have wor.ked fairly well not because of law, but because of traditioo, and histor~cally appointments ha\'e been for four years. \l/ith a 3·2 vote on the councll, we've got to have continuity ln the com- mission . Goldberg sparked the debate by in· quiMng. "\Vhy has this sudden1y come up after all these years? "I 'm glad you asked that question," snapped Boyd. "It ha s come up because of the cumulative ·concern that city government is beinG dominated by • am1 politic:il expediency. This has bcrn brought to a ht'ad in lhe recent past. in p:il'ticular \1•i1h lhl' arbitrary change rro1 n a 'i·I council 1•ote to overrule the 1>lanning: con1111is~ion, which is a real tradition. Yo1J, l\tr. A·layor, and you1· associa~s. changed this tradition." ··vou sttm to be :1aying that yolt ran change tradition, not me;• Goldberg responded. "\Ve are trying to preserve It fron1 iS<e PLANNERS, Page II • a1n Ambassador Drunl{? Wife IGlle(l l{ids, Sel£, Colu1ri 1iist Des cribes W ild Plan e Flight Police-Say \VASHI NGTON (A P) -Columnist Jack Anderson says that Ambassador, Arthur K. Wa tson "got gloriously drunk on the flight to \Vashington for his conference with President Nixon'' to discuss eslablisbin~ at Paris diplomati c contacts 'with the Chinese. it nor ·\vatson · \vould comment. In \Vashington. the State Department and the \Vhite ~louse declined commenl. Anderson, in his copyrighted column for pµblication today, wrote that \Vatson has a chronic drinking problem , and ad- ded: A1nbassador \Vatson, in a bibulous state, could jeopardize the Chinese-American detentc and undo the good President Nix· on accomplished in Peking." By ARTHUR R. VINSEL OI Iii. Dl llt ~1 .. 1 SIMt Anderson said Watson's drinking cort-tributed to his departure from lnterna· A young Newport Beach doctor jusl ln Paris, the U.S. embassy said neither ··This tional Business Machines, the corporate getting started with a career and a fami. raises the possibility that gi;mt his late father built, anijat_it ly broke Into-their nc.w "Eastbtuf[ con· · -fi gured in llis tOsing in a try for the IBM dominium Townhouse Wednesday to presidency. . discover his wife and two baby daughters (Anderson's column appears regularly 1lain. on th e editorial page · c( the DAlLY Detecti'l[e! today classlfled thti tragedy PILOT.) as a case of murder and' suicide. The column says that Nixon appointed .Shattered by the expenence, Dr. Paut \Vatso n to the Paris post although uhis lloernig, 32, of 328 Vista Suerte, was only apparent qualificati,QD for the job taken borne by friends. \Vas his enormous wealth and his wllI· His wile Joan, 27, was dl.scovef'!d in • ingness to Shan! it with the Republicans.'' downstairs bathroom where she &Jed to e PLANNERS' TERl'r1S: Approved. in a 3-2 vote with 1'1ayor Richard Anderson said Watson contributed death from multiple stab wounds, ap- Goldberg and councilman Edward Lorr dissenting, a compromise agreement $44,000 to the Nixon-Agnew campaign in parcntly self-inflicted with a large kitchen under which planning commissioners will be appointed for three-year, staggered 1968 and another $5,000 to the t-general knife. Laguna Cou11cil Action "'ere: Principal acli!llls taken by lhc Laguna Beach City council Wednesday terms. GOP cause. ~hec~ing upstairs, the child psychology • WASTE l\TANAGEMEl\1T: lnstructed city manager Lawrence. R~se Anderson· wrote that he and his col-speclahst round daughters Laura Jean,?, and the ~taff to prepare a f~ll report ~n the \Va~te manag~l!1ent progra~ I.or_ ~~=~~~~::::,~~ ~hTu~n, 8 weeks, drowned--in • -_presentalio~ as 500.0...as...possible..-.buLwiihoul--seU.mg -a-specilte-date--for a pro-don to \Vashington with Watson on March No suicide note was left and ac- p6sed spec ial meeting on the subje ct. .. !l: that the chief stewardess filed a com-qualntances said there had never been e LlBRARY 1\1:\LL: Decided to defer action on closure of the block or plaint abou t his conduct, and that Pan any lndfcalion of problems in the Hoernig Park Avenue bet\tecn Coast Highv.•ay and the new library until afte~ recei11t Am hushed"' up the incident and directed family that couh! trigger such a tragedy. of the TOPICS traffic sutdy in late April. the crew not lo discuss it. Newport Beach Police Detective Ca1>t. The column said : Do nald Oyaas said there was -no prior e ALISO AG°Er-iCY : Voled unan imously to join the Aliso Agency, region- al' approach to sanitation. e GllOVE: Voted to authorize an ap1lraisal of the Laguna Canyon eucalyptus grove, which has been proposed ror city purchase. Cou11cilmen Defer Session '·A number or witnesses have told us evidence of forced entry at the Hoernigs• !he slim, gray-haired am bass ado r , townhouse in-the brand-new Espana normally the picture of dignity, kept development. shouting for more Scotch. grabbing the Surrounding units include many for ~tewardesses and trying to stuff money sale and a few that have been purchased do\vn the fronts of their blouses. but are not yet occupied. "J~e finally passed out, his arms and Investigators said Dr. Hoemig told of legs sprawled across the first-class leaving about 8: IS a.m. for hJs work at lounge, recall the witnesses. They say he Or~nge County Medical Center, where he appeared to be foaming at the mouth is 11 resident stud)'lng child psychology. (rom .,,.-hite tablets he had been chewing. He returned shortly after noon to take 011 Ha11o'S "Apparenlly, this wasn't his first. ---~=~=--,-,.,.----,-----,--,--!•~•'!'IL;!Y'.J•"'"'"''1J't! .. !!•':•.":-ml!llLM,..L--.~rs. l-loernlg into Los Anieles.,._whe!:u~---drunkcn s re · · \ter-lhe-nad an appointment. Atlantic," the column cont i au es. OFFICER GUARDS DOOR AT SCENE OF MURDER·SUICIDE He round the home locked and ominous. eappomtment A Proposed City Co1Jncit executive (c\osed1 session lo discuss reappointment of "''riter Arnold Hano to the BOard of 7,oning Adjustment was called off by the Laguna Beach City Council Wednesday ~·hen Councilman Ed,vard Lorr com- Council Def crs ·waste T ax Move After Protests The Lagu na Beach City Council \\'ednesday night heard a proposa l' that the controversial waste managcment lax be rescinded im1nediatcly but deferred action on the touchy topic until City ~1anager La\.\·rence Rose and his staff have time to prepare a con1plete rrporl on the progran1. Council critic \Villittm Leak lolcl the council "Any counciln1<1n who makes a molion' or votes to rescind the waste m3t'lage1nent tax ord inanct, whether he is up for re-elM:tion or _not certainly mu~t receive a \'Ote o( confidence from many hundreds of citizens." ·eouncllman ChArlton Boyd said he felt the program .. needs clarification and possible nlOdilication '· and therefore hatl proposed setting a date for a special meeting on-Ole. .subjCClr ~favor Richard Golrlbe.rg said that in ordei to have an effective sturly session. the staff would need enough time· to prtpare Information on how the pr~rant "·Ill work in tht light cf exemption re· quests now being proce$sed and that lhls fnformatlon now 1s being prep11red (or council study. "After you also study the report , ~a: IS« WASTE. Page 11 plained that executive sessions are pointless if information exchanged in them is not kept confidentia l., "\Vbat's the point of an executive session," _demanded Lorr, "if. as hap- pened to me, something I said during one "'as picked up by Councilman (Roy) Holm and transmitted to his henchman so they could· use it in a recall against me ?" He referred to 1hc charge in the cur· renl recall campaign that Lorr. in ex· ecuti\'c session, refused to support the nomination of \\'Omen lo the planning commission on grounds their nervous systems would not be up to the job and they "belong in the kitchen." Holm responded. "I did not_repeat your remarks lo my 'henchmen,' "'hoever they inay be, but I felt obliged lo tell the .,,.-omen I had noniinated \\'hy they \\'ere not accepted and did tell then1 " !oofayo r Richard Goldberg termina1ed the exchange hy suggesting that reap- pointment of •tano probi:ibly ,should be left to the new council anyway, if Ha no would agree lo continue serving until after the April ll election. • Hano. whose one.year term on the zon- ing board expired on ?i.1arch Sl. said Ile woold be glad to do so. Burg lars Take . 157 Fro111 Dana Point Bar Burglars who forcc8 their way into a n an:t Point bar \Vednesday niJdll pocketed $157 ln cash from vending machines on the premis~. Or11nge Coun- ty shcrfff's deputies said today~ \ Deputies Said the intru~n pried open the rmnt door or the lfarbor lnn, 3~ Paciric Coast liighv.·ay, and broke open the bar'1 cigaret machine and jukebox. ''Stewardesses recall that on an earlier And Some Toys That Won't Be Needed Any More Jy silent. flight \Valso n downed nearly two pints of Breaking ;in ornamental balustrad• Scotch and two miniature bottles of from the townhouse trim, he smashed a champagne. J·Ie allegedly tried to recru it il window, entered and found his wife slum- one stewardess as a mistress lor his teen-M.erchant·s Balk, Counc · ped in • pool or blood in the bathroom. age son and peevishly threw grapes at , He cried out for neighbors to call her after she turned down the prop-police, who recorded the report or an •l·' osition." Anderson wrote that he had solicited tempted suicide and possible dead body v.,1atson's co nunent, and that through an D I 'M" • all' Pl at 12:28 p.m .. then Dr. Hoernlg ran up- aide the ambassador furn ished , on.. e ays , lDI·ID ans •lairs and round th• infant ,1r1s. -Detectives making rounds or the sentence statement saying there was no neighborhood later said no cne reported basis in fact to the accounts of his · • misconduct. any suspicious circumstances during the Resronses , to a request from the tkln pending completion o{ the TOPICS morning hours. .., P a inting Trip Set !o.1embers of lhe Niguel Art Association will be among participants in a seven-day painting trip to l\1exico March 25 to April 2. .. The artists will travel from San Diego to ~1exico' City by air. Further in- formation may be obtained by calling 1nember Paul Cramer at 495-5005. Laguna Beach Friends of the library for traffic and parking study. an immedia te start on creation of a Not~ng that tne library is now under "mini·mall" on the block or Park Avenue constructicn, O'Sullivan said, "Now is the bety,·een lhe n.ew !ibrary and Coast time I" act so the library and the mall can be completed al the same time this Highway was delerred by the city council fall . A mini ·mall woold be a great con· Wednesday after merchants reiterated tribution to downtown beautification for a complaints that the move would cost very small outlay and would serve people thein eight parking spaces. shopping 00 both Coast Jlighway and Friends president Joseph O"Sullivan Forut Avenue." noted that the' council had approved the The FMends, he said, have received mall concepf last year, but deferred ac-sa.ooo in donations and pledges for "amenities" such as a fountain. fireplace -Gigi :Ohserved-and landscaping for the ne\v library "'hich will be "one or the most beautlful ill the country." Though the final trafrlc study reporl is not in, he added. t~ engineers have In- dicated they do not regard that block of J>ark Avenue as esscoti.:11 to clrCUlt\tion. Dr a1vs Cro wd at Cle1n ente Pier Bill Marrlner. speaking ror the DownlOY.'1'1 llusine5$ Association, recalled a letter he had presented earlier signed by 40-merchants and property owners .who oppoM!d closing the block, Which, he - said, "wld· "plat't too hc!avy • lood on Orange Coast We ather The sun is beginning to win the tug-of·war v.·lth those low cloud:" und fog along the Oranji!e Coast ;ind will appe11r ih a hnzy condi- tion f'riday afternoon. lllghs of 60 along the beach and 70 inland are expected_ INSm E TODAY On tht big issut.T. lhe Call· fOTnia Supre1ne Court routh1tl!f d.tclares opinion.s years before t!tt U.S. Supreme CnuTt gtt.t around to t/Le some conctu1ior111. Tiie death penoliu ba" lDOs tilt t11st of l ht bon1b111ell.1 ha ndtd dowll. Story Oil PoQe IS. C}i~i . the young gray ...,.hale released by officials of Sea World earlier Ib is week amid great fanfare; suddenly anivei:t at thl San Clemente Municipal Pier this . morning arK{ 11 of mid-<iay·had choStn to stay, (Earlier story f?age o, TJlE APPEAR~C£ of the young whale caused a flu{ry of acUvlty es scientists rushed to the btachfront to contlnue their study of the mammal'& bablls. Laguna Aventte and Coast Highway.'·~·--+-,,,-,,,.,.,.--,.-,..,.,..-- Gigi. \\ho had betn captured as an infant in Baja California and ktpt at the amusemenhpark Jot several months, Is outfitted with a tranm'lltttr on her back. The beeps frofll Iha\ device confinned her identity this morning. • "Sll E SllOWEQ up obout 9 o'clock today right orr lhe pier and she hasn't mo\'ed since." said SaQ Cleimnte lifeguard St.eve Bro. · - II• addod thalS!ie mmcd quite a>mlorta~le slaying nearby. The whale \li'a.S attracting a large crol''d. . l • l!e -uitgc!lted redevelopment of the ::ri~~. '; · block;. into "a'n attractive park.iag area ctai1111H ,...1 with 10 diagonal p;paces and trees" which ~:;::..:.,. : would not disturb the view from the °"•"' Ntltkf\ 11 library acros.~ to the f\tain Bf!ach Park. ::;:~~ u.~ It wr.s noted lMt She new library com-~--· 1 .. ,, ple.r 1NlU include 34 parkln1t 1ploe1, lour ::,.'::Jtc:tt• I: more than those removtd' lrom ~ark ...,.. u"""' u (Ste )UNI MALL, Page ! 1 • • • , ) I • e1~•'-'f-M_L_Y_PJ_LO_T~~~~..-. Privacy ·Loss Feared • Ill SQcial Security Reform ~tep Sy ROBERT P. HEY CltthllU ki.llU Mtfl!Jlf hn'kt WASl!INGTON Ca n welfare f1111ud be com~alted by requlrlna every A m e r I c a n . child to get a social security number in the first grade? -..sw:b-".•leP. -Jlllproxed by the Senate F'lnance Committee us part or its changes In a ma- jor wetfaf-e-reform bill - constitutes a grave threat of Invasion• of prlvacy for every American aged 6 and over, <'ritia1 of, the measure argue here. Social security numbers are Increasingly being used as the L'OnnecUng link by ~~ich com- puters owned by varK>UB com- panies exchange oonfidential information about piilHon of Americans. Avowed purpose of thf' new pb1n is to ·make It difficult for .aduils to-oblai.n fr:audulent social $eCUrity c <1 rd s : everyone will have had one since first grade. Led bv the Fina~ Com- mittee chairman, Sen. RU5!oell B. Long, (O-La .1,·con- servatlves complain that some cheaters not entitled I o welfare gel it anyway by ob- Wning phony_ social security ' HELP THE. • • cards using phony names - thtn by using these false card.a to "prove" their identity and welfare eligibility. Privacy &pecialiala In Washington are aghast - though thus far privately l'IO. Th~y ~y that rewer than 5 percent nf-Americans on welfare rolls generally are suspected of being there II· Jegally. Jn an effort to catch them, these specialists say, the Senate is being asked to approve a plan that endangers the fa!Wliminishing privacy of all 204 million Americans. The Finance Committee ac- • .. MARINER'S LION'S CLUB DONATE YOUR OLD UNWANTED BOOKS ••• FOR THEIR BIG SALE ON A LATER DATE ••• DEPOSIT AT COLLECTION SITES • , • THANK YOU • Eue rv tl1 i11.t{ For Easter At " < I • • e . tion was taken without waiting for a government advisory committee on privacy to be established, let alone to make recommendations. FJrst men· tloned one year ago. this privacy committee is supposed to review general approaches toward the use of socia l- security numbers and com- puters, and the maintenance of individual's privacy. The year's delay i n estabHshing the committee is reliably reported to stem from fierce infighting with the Department of Health, Eduta· lion, and Welfare as to the breadth or the investigation that the committee could con- duct. , A spokesman for the depart- ment said HE\V ~retary Elliot L. Jlichardson has a list of prospective 'co ~mm T t tee members, from whom he wi ll select· those he wishes to ap- point. "Hopefully" next week, the spokesman says, the com- mitttc will finally be ap- pointed. Last July 8 ano ther BJ)Okesman for the department said Secretary Richardson at that time was in tbe process of selecting committee members. Selectlon, she said then, was expected to be completed "very .shortly." l)rivacy specialists point out that hearings by leading Senate privacy defeflder, Sen.- Sam J. Ervin, ([)..N.C.), have established that through the link of social-security numbers privacy is routinely invaded in such ways as: -Early school grades that can foll ow a man through his life, to his detriment it he is a 1'late-bloomer''. Youthful pranks giving paying his bill! -"'hen ht the impression of lawlessness isn't. to a man long grown sedate. -A We-insurance C<llfl"' pany's computer s i o r i n g Computerized, they, too, can gossip about the personal haun t him throughout life, habits cir someone the com- causing h.im difficulties Yl'ith puter insures -and blabbing empolymen t, insurance, loans. the information to just about -One company's co1nputer any computer that asks. telling another's computerl-_::. _ _:__-:_:---_=-:-=-:-= that a prospective employe --- - - - - has a criminal arrest (but not I GET YOUR TllADING I adding that the charges later 1 TllAV,EL VOUCMEllS were dropped ). AT -A credit company's com- puter gushing to a department st Ore's thAt a man who see Ks credit is habitually behind in Relll(s A"• 1,..,. '"" .... ,.,, •tvll. Cf$11 Mfif --- I •on~-stop' shoppin~ at its finest! OPEN JHURSDA Y AND MONDAY EVENINGS , Easter is Just Around the Corner . . .. Come Join The Fun ... And Savings • \ • BANK OF AMERICA LA GALLERIA 1 HALLIDAYS MEN'S SHOP ~ MONTGOMERY CLEANERS SAY-ON DRUGS • ELEGANCE IN FASHIONS COBBLERS BENCH DARRELL'S DEDRICK RION HARDWARE CHA~LES H. BARR,--,(WEL-ER-S-PlPEl(lJNLIMITED TUX SHOP -.·THE-STOREKEEP-ER -·-WESlCLlfF-SHOfS E-S-T-CtlfF-PlAZA .. BARBE1lS1 1cRARD "BENmlt LTD DICK VERNON-LADIES WEAR HUMPTY DUMP·TY PLAYBOY HAIR _ STYLISTS . .-. VETA'S, INTIMATE APPARR CHILDREN"S -WEAR DR •. LOU ROY .lLDER, MARKET BASKET ~_.:::;:====·~:JEA'N .DAHL, WOMEN'S WEAR . HICK9Rl f ARMS OF OHIO OPTOMETRIST WESTCLIF;F PLAZA $HELL c " p ti ci __ )'.! A K. fli wit est wi I A (clo or Zoni Lag \'1he A Th \Ved the be acli ~1an ··········have .on t Co coun moti man ts u recei hund Co the possi p pre y.·ill qu Info coun "A ' • •' Lag1111a Beaeh voi:. 65, NO. 76, 3 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES • EDITION I ORANGE CO UNTY, CALIFORNIA • • - ' Today's Flnal N.Y. Stoeks THURSDAY, MARCH '16, '1972 JEN CENTS Laguna Approves 3-year Terms for Planners By BARBARA KREIBICll Of Ille D1Uy l"Uol Sl~U Aller an acrimonious debate involving charges o( breaking Laguna tradilion and "political manipulation." the Laguna Beach city council \Y ednesday night a1>- proved a municipal code amendment sel- ling three-year terms for planning con1- missioners. Mayor Richard Goldberg and Coun- cilman Edward Lorr . who favored two- ygr_lc.r:ms.Ja. coinciCl.e_willi counciLelec,,_ tions. cast dissenting votes. In a fu rther con1pron1ise . it \\las agrel'd to require .only three council votes to remove a commissioner, instead of four as pro~sed by Councilmen Roy J loln1 and Ch rllon Boyd. 1'he tablishment or lour-year tern1s for the planners had been proposed earlier by l·lolm as a substitute fOr a traditional policy under t.vhich Che com- missioners, appointed by the mayor, served •·at his pleasure" and could be rcn1oved fro in office at any time. City Attorney Tulley Seymour reported !hut of nine Orange County cities he had surveyed at !he request of the council. seven provide for four -year planning ro1nmission terms and one each for three-year an d two-year lerins. "I am of the opinion," said Goldberg. "that the planning commission shou ld reflect the philosophy of th e city council and since the council changes every two years, l would favor a two-year term." • Ill fie added that he would agree lo a sintple majority, 3-2, council vote to ap- point or remove commissioners. Lorr said he \\'Ould concur on thr l\\'O- year term and added, ''H~torically the power to appoint has been up lo · lhe 1nayor but 1 feel a simple majority of the council should be sufficie nt." "I couldn't disagree more," said llolm. ''Plannin g commission appointments have worked fa irly well not because of law, but because o( tradition, and historically appointments ha vt ~en for /our years. \Vith a 3-2 vote on the councH. we've got to have continuity in the com- mission. Goldberg sparked the debate by in· quiriqg. "\Vhy has this suddenly come-@ after au these years? r "I'm glad you asked that question," snapped Boyd. •·it has come up b!cause or the cumulative concern that city government is being dominated by • am1 Ambassador .Drunli? Colu m1iist Des cribes ·W ild Pleine Flight • \VAS~IINGTON tAP) -Columnist Jack Anderson says that Ambassador.Arthur K. Watson "got gloriously drunk on the flight to \Vashington for his conference wi th President Nixon" to discuss establishing at Paris diplomatic contacts with tbe Chinese . l,n Paris, the U.S. embassy said neither 1t nor \Vatson "'Ould comment. In \Vashington. the St:ile Dcpartmcnl and the \Vhite flouse declined comment. Anderson. in his copyrighted column for publication today, wrote that \Vatson has a chronic drinking problem, and ad- ded: "This raises the possibility that Laguna Cou11cil Action Principal acLiOM taken by lhe Laguna Beach City Council Wedncscl>y were: e PLANNERS' TERMS : Approved, in a 3-2 vole with '-layor Richard Goldberg and councilman Edward Lorr dissenting. a compromise agreement under wh ich planning commissioners will be appointed for three-year, staggered terms. e WASTE l\fANAGEl\1E~1T : Instructed city manager Lawrence Rose and the staff to prepare a full report on the waste management program for __ present.atiorus_soon_as-possible,but-wit.hout.--setting-a-speeific-<l:ate-for-a-pre,..--· posed special meeting on the subject. e LIBRARY l\1ALL: Decided to defer action on closure of Hie block or Park Avenue bet\veen Coast High.,.,•ay and the new library until aftc~ receipt of the TOPICS traffic sutdy .in late April. e ALISO AGENCY: Voted unanimously lo join the Aliso Agency. region- al approach to sanitation. e GROVE: Voted to authorize an appraisal of the Laguna Canyon eucalyptus grove, which has been proposed for city pur~hasc. Councilmen Defer Session On ailO S -eappomtment A proposed City Co1Jncil executive (closed) session to discuss reappointment of. "'riler Arnold 11aoo to the Board of 7.oning Adjustment was called off by the Laguna Beach City Council Wednesday v.'ben COuncilman Ed\vard Lorr com- Cot1ncil Def el's ·waste Tax Move Aftel' P l'otests plained that executive sessions are pointless if information exchanged in them is not kept con(idential. "\Vhal's the point of an executlve session," demanded Lorr, ''if. as ha1>- pened to me, something I said during one was picked up by Councilman (Roy) J1olm and transmitted to his henchman so they could use it in a recall against n1e?" He referred lo !he charge in the cur· rent recall campaign that Lorr, in ex· ecuti\'C session, refused lo support the nomination of ":omen to the planning commission· on grounds their n~rvous systems \\'ould not be up to the job and they "belong in the kitchen.'' Thr Laguna Beach City Council Holm responded, "I did not repeal your \Vednesday ni ght heard a proposal that remarks to my 'henchmen,' whoever they the controversial waste manage1nent tax n1ay be. but I felt obliged to tell the be resc1ndcd unn1ediately but deferred v.01nen l had nominated why they ~·ere action on the touchy topic until City not accepted and did tell them." ~1anager Lawrence Rose and his staff ti.1ayor Richard Goldberg terminated hatt time· ttt 1ftfl8l"e ·a ·complrle rf'P011. ·-~he exchange by suggrsnftg that-rea p· ,on the program. pointment of Hano ~robably sh~ulrl be Council critic \Vi\liam Leak told the. left lo the new council anyway, 1f llano council, ''Any coun~ilman who makes a would agree . to conti~ue serving until niotion or votes to rescind the waste after the April JI election. . n1anagement tax ordinanct', Y.'hether he Hano, whose. one:year term on th~ 20n· Is up ror re-election or not certainly must Ing board expired on March 31, said he rteeive a vole of conrldence from many would be glad to do so. hundreds of citizens." Councilman Charlton Bord said he felt the program "needs clarification and possible modification" and therefore had proposed setting a date for a special mee.ti.ng-oo_.lhf_s:ub ject..._ f\layor Richard Goldberg said that In ortfer to have al'f'l'ffettivt study suslon. the staff "''ould Qllled enough time to pre-p'are lniormatio'O on ho'A· the program "'ill work In tht light of exemption re· quest> now being proccssed,.ncl that this tnrormalioo now J! btlng prepared fur council study. ' "After you al!O study the report. we • iStt WASTE. Page !I • Burglars Take 815 7 FroLn D_;iuaPoint Bai~ Burglars v.·ho forced their wrry-into 11 Dana Point bar -'\'edntsd:iy ni~lil pocketed S157 in cash from vending ma chines on I.he premises . Orange Coun· ty sheriff's deputies said today, Deputies said. the intruders pried optn the front-door CSf tl'te Haffior lnn. 3-I094 Pacific C.oast Highway, and broke open tht bfu''s c1garet machine and Jukebox. P a inting Trip Se t t.fembers ot the Niguel Art Association will be among participants in a seven-day painling trip to ti.fexico l\farch 25 to April 2. The artists will travel fr om San Diego to r.texico City by air. Further In- formation may be obtained by calling member Paul Cramer at 495-5005. bct.,.,•een the ne'ir· :ibrary and Coast Highway was delerred by the city council Wednesday after merchants reiterated complaints !hat the move wquld cost them eight parking spaces. Friends president Joseph O'Sullivan noted I/wt the co"uncil had approved the mall conc,tpt lut year,_bul deferred ao- Gigi . :Observed Dr atvs Cro wd at Clenie1ite Pier _,_l_ -~ -----~ µolitic:i.l cxpedienry. Thi~ has been brought to a head in the recent past. in JXlrl1cular \\'ith the-arbitrary change fn1rn a 4.·I council \'Ole to ove rru lt the planning ronlniisi\1011, y,·hich ls a rf'a l tradition. You , illr. ~tayor, and your associates, changed thi s tradition.'' .. ,'ou seem to be s11ylng that you can change tradition, not me," Goldber~ responded. "\Ve are trying lo preserve lt fro111 IS« PLANNERS, P1gt I) • a1n Wife IGlle(l l(ids, Self, Police Say By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Orange Cea st Weathe r The sun Is bt,Binnlng to win the tug:Qf-war with those low ·clouds a11d fog along the Oranf(e Coast and wlU appear in a hazy C(>n((J. Uon Friday afternoon. High..~ or 60 along the beach and 70 Jnland are expected. INSmE TODAY On tlie big i.!1ue8. llle Coli· /or1tttt Supre1nc <aQ,.urt routinely decltJre1 opinions 11ear1 before tl1-t U.S. Supreme Court oeta around tc the same conctu1io111. The death penallJI ban waa... Oie ldtt of "'the-bam!>Jhtlll handia do'IO'n. Storu an Page 1$, • l . M ... ~. 1 IMllllt 11 (111,.,1\M I Cl1111W jll-11 . <•"'''' n (fefl...,. ta 0.•111 .... k.. •• a.itw111 ""' ' ••i.ti•,__ •n •11111Kt M-11 •.tr lilt lHWll II -" AM "-""'' 1r Mt'l'lff ,..,., MllllNI ·I'~ Ho ,..,~,..... . °''"'" '""" t• 1'1'1'1'11 Plriw M -.... lttd Mll'tl ... )l..U '~''" n .,,. .... ,.. ,.» WU !Mr • w._. • ...,. ,,.., W~ll lll"!f / 6A1LY ... Lor ,.1'1011 •v IUcll•rd l<Otllllr POLI CE INSPECT BODY OF MAN KIL LED IN SHOWDOWN Offic1r1 Say Shooting in Newport Beach Was Unavoidabl e Police l{ill Newpo rt ~an After Sl1owdown n1 Home A man who reportedly had fired one shot at his mother was killed by Newport Bench f?Ollce \Vednelidny night. altc.r covering two officer!I in a corridor, n revolver in one hand and a rifle in the other. · Jtobc1·t Purjnglon, 30, of 1059 Ciranville f)rivc. hnd n history of mental problems, detectives said today. The tra{!cdy at t/1e ho1nc he shared with his 1nolhel' A1rs. Zel nol J'urington, was unnvoidable, nccording to police. A call of a man shooting et his mother at 7:17 p.m., sent Sgt. \Villin m Speirs and Officer Douglas Nicholson ra cing to the Granville 'Drive address. They met Mrs. Pul-inglon 11car thC' home in a smnll privnte co lony adjacent to Irvine Coast County Club. She told them her son was still in lbc fashionable home. armed with n hond gun ol some type, which !urned ou! lo be a .38 caliber revolver. Reaching the front door without In· cidcnt, Sgt. Speirs and Officer NlcbOJ~n finally entered after getting no responJe to .ld_entlllcation o( t11emselves and orders to come out. Purington \vas evidently snea king ' through other rooms and .caught the lawmen In the narrow entryway from behind. • 41Drop your guns," he ordered. Investigators said Purington threatened to shoot both if they failed to co_mply, walked past keeping them covered all the tlme and confronted them again. The men said he again ordered them to drop the guns or he would shoot, at which time Sgt. Speirs fired his shotgun and Of· ricer Nicholson shot twice with his :;crvlce revolver. Purington dropped, hit once In the chest with a .38 caliber slug at a range of eight feet. Investigators didn't .say how close the victlm came to hitting his mother in the earlier shooting incident that drove her out of the house. · .QetecUve1 probing b a c k g 11 o u n d circumsta'nce.r1oun<J PliflHgtori had a history of mental problems. Ironically, onlY. one month to the diiy carller, they confronted. another ex· 1nental patient in Balbo' who had reportedly fired some shots and carried a pistol. _ A team of policemen field him at bay until Detective Tony Villa sneaked up from behind tQ hit him on the bead with a shotgun itnd~tm cold. • Oana Harb.or 'Polluted' Findings by s ·tuden _ ts Stir . Up Tempest By JOHN VALTEllZA atatlooo . lllrouiJ>out the harbor . "•eem 1.609 organis~ counled In JOO millililers °' .. Dtfly "11" t11H Ioe!ttt" of liquid sample. A group _of San_Clemente Hilb School •'11\at-1Mm1 about average and it•1--"'.fhat-reading..indle&tes lo-me tb~-1;.:..~ 1cience students Wednesday issued a ~ nothing to be alarmed about ," h.e said. Jev~J of tr:eat~ent at the Dana Point · · · · A · · h t f lllr>frn Sanitary D15tr1ct plant could be better" page sc1ent1hc report char11ng dangerous t lSSUe LS t e m,t er o co o -counts St id ' II II f D H 00 b -tests to determine the amount of a one sa · po u on o ana ar r Y se)Vagc certain type of bacterla present in the Thal the plant is overburdened with wastes. feca l mii tter of animals including man. \Vaste is common knowledge but Dana And already the report and findings The one of six stations tested over the Point Sanitary District Manager Hugh have stirred a furore among of!lclal past month for the organisma ahowlng a Klm~all stressed this. morning that the circles which might not die down for high reading was at the HOOil" of efnuent quality of the effluent 11 not dangerous to weeks from the discharge pipe off Dana Point health and that the plant is ~dding ~ouble · . . There the high reading was a constant the normal. level of chlorine to insure 1 Charg ing that the effluent d!Scharged ' IO\\•est possWAe collfonn counts. from the Dan'a Point sewage outfall is That plant will be 41.smantled perhaps producing bacteria counts that pose a before the end of the year and Dana threat to the human population Jhe Ne w Sovi'et Su b Point's sewage will be lr•ated along with . • other agencies' waste 1n a vastly tm· students have ask~d for quarantines vf proved plant in San Juan Capistrano. some parts or the harbor as well as a S f The effluent quality will be "extremely moratorium on the laking of •hellfl•h 1or Seen on ur ace better" by lhen, Kimball said. food . Klmball polnred out somothing lacking County environmental health director WASHINGTON (AP) -The tn the studen!4' report-that div.e.r.1.have Robert Stone, however, said this morning Navy today reported the rare been working on the outfall dlUusion that on a preliminary scan of tht flgurea sighting of an ·advanced Soviet system through the month the samplings Polaris-type mi.sslle--flring sub-were taken. · he is not alarmed. He· added that • quick marine on the surface northeast of The maintenance included the shut· survey of bacteria counts at the student Jceland. down of the arrangement of vents which E'rona Page 1 WA STE ... will be glad to hear from you,'' he told Leak. Councilman Ed1vard Loor said he would like to fix a meeting date since preparation Of the new budget would be contingent in part upon whether or not the ta" is repealed. Rose said his report would be prepared "as rapidly as possible'' but he would preler not to pinpoint a date. If the coun-- cll wished, he said, other city business could be set aside in favor of the repOrt. "We don't want to compound the errors by undue haste," said Goldberg. Civic League president Jon Brand Baid he hoped "the waste management prcr gram, which is biisically very good, will not be scuttled, despite the billing mis- takes that have been made in the begin-ning," In an exchange with Lorr, Brand challenged statements appearing in newspaper advertisements opposing the Lorr recall campaign to the effect that Lorr "opposed" the waste management tax. · Brand produced minutes of the Dec. 15 ~uncll meeting stating that Lorr had moved for adoption of a resoliition setting the surtax in the wute management pro- gram which was approved in a unanimous council vote. Defense officials said it was not scatter the waste . clear whether the Soviet Yankee· Instead.. a "boil" was present through class su bmarine, which nonnally the month that does not exist at other carries 16 long·range nuclear-tipped times be said. missUes, is in difficulty. "The boil will mean that the coliform Like the U.S. Polaris submarines counts will seem high because the ef· It resembles, the Sovfet Yankee fluent is not being spread out. class submarine normally remains He said that divers are still at work in- submerged to elude detection dur· stalling a swinging gate that will iict as a ing long patrols. reliel valve to Insure that the plant - The scene is some 800 miles chugging a\vay al its limits -will not northeast or where an older model overflow as it·has done in the past. Soviet rn.issile·firing submarine is Coples of the report compiled after under tow after nearly three weeks stud ies that stretch back to farly Jast fall ol drifting and wallowing. will be sent to several officials soOn. From Page 1 PLANNERS. •• Until that report reaches those of· ficials, few firm crltiqUes ha v e emanated. High School Science Dep ar tme nt Chairman Phil Grignon su'pervised the ef. fort and Wednesday likened the report compiled by the students to a "doctor's thesis." Predators," said Boyd. "That's how complete it is." ''It's not democracy Ythen one man, the mayor, can fire the planning co~· The students maintain that waste mission," said Holm, referring to the eitber from the district outfall or the ii· 1nass dismissa l Of the commission after legal flushing of marine toilets aboard the 1970 election. the harbor's boats -are polluting the Goldberg said he had no objection to harbor to a Point that vegetation and requiring a majority council vote to ap. other organisms which survive \Ve il in dir· point or dismiss commissioners, but was ty water are thriving. t.'Oncerned about the term. Several forms of algae, Grignon sa id, When Councilman Peter Ostrander sug· are nourishing within the harbor and are gested it would be difficult to get Pro--a strong indication that pollution is fessional .people, Uke architects to serve present. for as long as four years, a member of Students, it wa! learned loday, spent the audience pointed but that architect many ~ours with Kimball, using the Dana Fred BrJggs had served on the com· Point facility's la boratory and files to mission for eight"years. -gather their data. Goldberg then suggested changing the And Kimball th is morning was 4·1 vote proposal to 3-2, rthen discussing especially upset about published com. the term. rnents attributed to the students. "Do you really think the majority ot "One writer quoted a member of lhe New OCC Aide The Coas.t Community College District Board of Trustees has appointed Jim Cooper, veteran Orange County newscaster for KNXT-TV, as director of com- munity services. Cooper will report the news of Orange County for Channel 50 \Vhen it begins broadcasling in the fall. Fro11a P age 1 MI NI MALL . • • f Avenue and the former private 'parking area on the adjacent triangle. bul that some of these \Viii ~reserved for library and chamber of commerce staff use. · l\1ayor Richard Goldberg said he felt Marriner and O'Sullivan \Vere r.ot too far apart ir their desires for improvement of the area, but it would be up to the city to address ltseU promptly to the whole prob- lem of downtown parking. "We can't gO on taking off spaces \vithout replacini:: them," he said. Marriner cited his investigations in Sant~ Monica l\'hich he said, had established the need to provide parking before creating malls. in order to make them cconomlc::.lly feasible~ Stuart Avis urged, "Let's put off beautification of Park Avenue till y,·e have parking." Councilman Charlton Boyd suggested appointment of a citizens' committee to work on parking -needs as soon as the TOPICS report is compltted, which Plan· ning Director \V.ayne Moody said y,•ould be in late April. Oty manager La 1vrence Rose said his staff would soon be ready to present a total""f)arking program-and it Was -agreed to defer the mall for the time being. Newswoman Di es Lorr responded that the tax itself had been approved through an urgency ordinance Dec. l oo.JYhlch he did not vote because he was out of the county, The Dec. 15 vote, he said, was almply to establish rates /)ID/the tai ~gram already adopted in his absence. the people in Laguna Beach want you to study group as saying that they learned continue to manipulate the planning com-about bureaucracy and the difficuJly o( GUEijNEVILLE .(UPI) -Dorothy mission?" Boyd demanded. ".You broke getting straight.figures from agencies." Dickinson, a Sonoma Countyllewswoman, tradition when you made this a political "I opened my doors to those yoWlg peo-died Tuesday at the age or 60. Mrs. move. It was perfectly wJtbin your pie on perhaps IO different occasions," Dickinson was editor and publisher of the prerogative, but it is a political move Kimball said, "and spent hours wJlh Guerneville Times, an employe or the when one removes peo ple who ~o not t~se kids. Santa Rosa Press Democrat, and v ' A sci pag poll was A hav circ wee re w Ande K. nigh with eslab \\lith la agree with you, even though they are "And for them to make a comment like publisher of the Gadabout, a tr ad e J:J ........... !;J-;..,. __ _'4 ________ 1--A....,,,.;.Ji.;...~..,.,r-:~d~o~in~g~a~good~2jo~b~.'~'~~~~~~;;-~t~h~at~l~e~e.~m~e~o~f~f.;"================~py~b~li~ca~t~io~n~.================::::~~~f:~~ ''--:r-re$uien-t-to-1'£Tr;rtQU~1i~ce~___..school Auxiliary Bus Proposal Tonight Y.'ASHINCTON (AP) -The Whith' .... Florida primary election Jn which voter! llouse announced today President Nixon ' overwhelmingly endorsed a constitutional \vi ii go on rlld\o an~ television at 7 (PST) amendment against bus· g a d ·· h.ch ton ight lo outline his recommendations on. . . . tn n in w 1 the school busing issue. antibusmg candidate George Wallace won White House press ~ecrelary Ronald L. the Democratic preferential voting had Ziegler said Nixon \l'ill speak for about JO nothing to do wllh the President's minutes lo outline recommendation~ dec ision to make a television speech on \\'hich will be ('()ntalncd in a formal busi ng. niessage to be sen t lo Congress f'rldtiy. f---'l'ho-Whil-e-Hous~snid~e:'lrtier-Nixon•--""i ·.ii•u.!WlUO ltis...Ca.mµ..Dav.id...ieU:eat \\'OUld not go on public tele vision or 1nakc any speech 011 his recon1nu:ndations. Zlegler said the President changed his mind n!ter completing detail!> of his recommendation al C11n1p·Onvirl . ~Id. Ziegler snid result s of Tuesday's 01.lNGI COAST · L.• DAILY PILOT TM Ol'afll9 c.tt DAILY f'ILOT, wiltt Mlk'PI I• COfl\blMll ftlfl Nlwt·Pr...,1, 11 miblllhtd by th• Or•npe CM11 f'l.lbltll\lnq Coin°"~Y. :StD<I• ntto tdltlolW .,.. JIVfil"hfd, M0t11hy "'two/\ Frid•)', f(W' CO.I• Mt••. NewpCHf R•A(ll, HunllntfOlt ltKhl,..OV<1!1!11 v..ney, l.•01111A flHCfl. I P"Vfl'lt/StOdl~•<k lfll'ld !IA~ ('l•M1ffl!~/ $1n Jw<1 n C8&1l1tr1no. A ~ ''~'· ""' """* ectlllau I• P\lblltl'ltd ~h.Jrd•V• """ !'.>1<1 ~····· Tile J1tl11ChM I Pllbllshl"9 Pl•M I• ~I ,1J.1 w"'t 1•1 ~lrffl, Cotto Mt11, C•H!Of"''" 7:,:6, Ro~•'• N. w •• d r ruklt'flt 111'111 ~111111'""' J•clr R. Curl1y \lfct1'Uldtnt Ind Gcrort•I Min.it" · Tliom•• kotvil Ed!lof" · TJte·llfft A. Murp1ii11• Mtn&lllnt EOl!o!' Cht tl•t H. Loos Ricliord' '· N•tl Al1lil«11 MIPN.llillll E<hloti l.et•11• IHclll Offlc.• 222 ft,.., .......... u. M•tliftf. A~tf,..•t: r.0.101 666, ,2,SZ FOR ANA LY SIS OF BUSING FLAP. SEE PAGE 34 Tucsday_nlgbt_to work on de tails of the ll•gislatlve package which he will propose to Congress and a general state1nent on h!S p0sition on busing. He conferred there \vith. domestic advisers. Nixon h::is said on several occasio ns he is opposed in princli)Je to the use of 1nassi\'e busing-for the sake of achieving r;1cinl bal.'lnce In public schools. He !aid. IH'J11·e1·er. that orders of lllr courts must he carried out. Zir~ler s:ud Kixbo 1vas using an ad· rlress to !hr natl(ln ··10 put into1 pe_rspec· l11e the con1plcxil1es of a problem that thll' President feels is 11 major problem. 161 Res ide nts On Irvine Units To Sell Rummage In Support Move Now assured that St. C&therlne Calhollc School In Laguna Buch .. 111 re- main open, members of the school IUI• iliary are planning a rummage sale to raise funds for new library boob and olher needed supplies. -Since the school receives no public su~ port. all 1noney raised by the auxiliary goes toward purchasing such supplies, a spokesman explainrd. .'TJle sale wll be eld in the Laguna B£>ach \Vo1na n"s Club from 9 a.m. to 4 p.1n. Snturday. i'.la rch 25. Perso11s \l'ishi11g to donate saliible items may contact t<.1rs. Joseph Maes at 494.U009. St. Catherine prioci pal, S l s t er Stephanie said today that four Benedic- tine teaching sisters from South Dakota will come to Lagu na to staff the sc-hool this fall, assisted by lay tea-chen, -- The school wa s threatened with closure last fall \\•hen its teaching order, the Sisters or St. Joseph of Carondelet, were travsferred lo another area. However,.,a parents group was able. to arrange for cooperative financial support from the ~tlsslon Viejo palish l\nd new staffing was arranged. Colorful Ba1iners Urged iri Laguna Colorful banners in yelliow_, . oranae. green and blue Vlill deck the streets of Laguna during Festival. season if plana being worked out by the Festival of Aris, the cha mber of commttte and the Edison ·Company are concluded 1uc- cessfully. 1\t the suggestion of the chamber. the In u11 apparent cfforL to represent fe stival board recently agreed to root the CM'• Mc,1: 2J) W""I fl•Y ~tol!'tf .. ~.i d • II N= e"c1t: WI,,.~ fl:IU'"'l'd every~>' ~n receive input on vlrtua Y cost or tht banners \Yith the un~ ~:;1;~~:?~i ~':,'f,. ~~·~:=...-:..~ l;Vel'y is.sue. the lr\'\nc city council has dcrstandln& thAt Art Colony merchant• • apt)llintcd t61 residents to posts. on 10 ••Ill contflbu1e· Jo a fund for their r.r.,11 ••• 11141 ••1·•>21 ('itl7.ens' 11dl'1Sory committees. maintenance. c-...tflH .u.,...tJ.i.t 442·S•71 · Memb<rshlp on the ad hoc froUJ!! '!:~•-JI!• _!dl!on Com_pany_bu..npro•td..an. _ . 1---j....-'>'!l .. jJ:r!.,A!!-,t.f:!9 .. t4 -'f~~rtltlNf \1•rdel among f~e tllrtous 11rrangt~en to liang thtm li;:om utllJty . CDcv'1tflt. 1114 °''flOt co.o,1 """u""'"-ne igh borhoods of the ne1v city. poles. festival directors wtrt ·advistd.tbls (-•11r. No now. ''°'""· 1u,11rr•110rU, The spcctfl c committees will study week. 'When a sample ban.nu w11 "'°'IOfl•I tnllltr Of" .Uvrt!l•tn'IMlf ~ h •""' th _, '* '~"" •111>o¥1 •P«ill ,.,.· !UC matters as tn vironntental quality, a dlspla1.,u at eir· bollrd meeting. An fn. 111W-., a>fll'fiDN °-· city charter. youth opportunities. •rta terchangeable panel 1t the top of ucb ::.-'c!~•:'.i:." ~J::..\!.·~~~.!~ aod cullurt, parks and open spa~l)®lJo banner w:U.Lproclalm.1Jie.-Fetrtlv1J-of Artl, ., cw.-ior u,u ,_,,.~, w ~·11 .,.,, slfely, rtcrealfon, housing, public educ&-Winter Fe.ai.lvnl, or other current local I __ 1..:-=•::•:1.:"":·:'""'~.,.:;:'•::•:-:.:":"::.:•::~~··:;.· ,L~l~i:o~n~a~nd~"Jlll~b~l~lcJhl!!£1!~w~a!!•!..!•!!n!d_d_]'trOOJ!Jl\lrl!::.--..j•~v'<.enl.~~A~bou~l..!!OLJ<toi.:IQ_ot the banntn-wlll. .. inslllled . • PROFESSIONAC INTERIOR DESIGNERS O,•• Mo• .. Tkurs. l ffl. fv••· WHILI THEY LAST SEVERAL SffiES TO CHOOSE, FROM • Thest •r• "•ry eomfort•ble sof• bt ds fot sittinq ind slt•pin9. 12 16 HARIOR IL VD. ' COSTA MESA. CALIF. 64 .. 0275 I f • p A shot a Beach cover re vol other. Ro Drive, detect The with was u Ac at 7:1 -Cran_ The home to Irv' She fashlo ofso call ' • ' • • ' Saddlehaek EDITION Today's Final , N.Y. Stoeks VOL 65 , NO. 76, 3 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1972 .., ' T'fN CENTS 'Dana Harbor Fouled'-•Students Stir Tempest By JOHN VALTERzA Of !flt D1llv 1"1111 Stiff A group of San Clemente High School science ~tudents \Vednesday issued a,90- page scientific report charging dangerous Pollution of Dana Harbor by sewage wastes. And already the report and findings have stirred a furore among official circles which might not dle down for weeks. r Charging thal lhe effluent discharged rrom the Dana Point sewage outfall is producirlg bacteria counts that pose a threat ;to the hu1nan population, the students have asked for quarantines of some parts of the harbor as well as a moratorium bn the taking of shellfish for food . County environmental healt h director Robert Stone, however, said this morning that on a preliminary scan of the figures he is not alarmed. He added that a quick survey of bacteria counts at the student stations throughout the harbor "seen\ logical." "That seems about average and it's nothing to be alarmed about." he said. At issue is the matter of colifonn coun ts -tests to determ ine the amount or a certain type o! bacteria present in the fecal matter of animals. including man . The one of six stations tested over the past month for the organisms shoin·ing a high reading was at the "boil " of efnuenl from the discharge pipe off Dana Point. • There, the high reading was a constant l.609 organisms counted in 100 milliliters or liquid sample. "That reading indicates lo me that the level of treatment at the Dana Point Sanitary DiS'trict plant could be better," Stone said. That the plant is 0\1erburdened with waste is common knowledge but Dana Point Sanitary District t.Ianager llugh Kimball stressed thi s morning that the quality of the effluent is not dangerous to health and that Ute plant ls adding double the nor111a l level or chlorine to insu re lowest possible coliform L-ounts. That plant will be cnsmanUed perhaps before the end or the year Bnd Dana 1'oint's se\vage will be treated along with other agenCies' waste in a vastly· in1· proved plant in San Juan Capistrano. 'l'he effluent quality will be "extren'lely better" by then . KimbaJJ said. KimbaU pointed out so n1ething lackini;: in the students' report -that divers havti • Ill am1 Ambassador Drunl{? Columnist Describes Wild Plane Flight WASHINGTON (AP) -COiumnist Jack Anderson says that Ambassador Arthur K.· Walson !'goi gloriously drunk on the fl ight to, Washington for his conference with President Nixon" to discuss establishing at Paris diplomatic contacts with the Chinese. - In P¥is, the U.S. em~ssy said neither it nor Watson would comment. In Washinjfton. the State Department and the White House declined comment. Anderson. in hi s copyrighted column for publication today, wrote that \Vatson has a chronic drinking problem, and ad- ded o "This raises the possibi!ity that Ambassador Watson, in a bibulous state, could jeopardize the Chinese-American detente and undo the good President Nix- <1n accomplished in Peking." Anderson said Watson's drinking con- tributed to his departure from Interna- tional Business Machines, the corporate giant his late father built; and thal il figured in his losing tn a· try for the IBM presidency. (Anderson's column appears regularly • on the editorial pa ge of the DAILY PILOT.) The column SCJYS that.Nixon appointed Watson to the Paris post although 0 his onJy a'pparent qualification for the job _.,. was his enormous wealth and h~ will- ingness to share it with the Republicans.'' Anderson said \Vatson contributed $4-t;OOO 1o-the-NtxorvAgnew campaign 1n ~ 1968 and another $5,000 to the general GOP cause. Anderson wrote that he and his CQl- Jeagues talked to several persons on the Pan American Airwa ys flight from Lon- don to Washington with Watson on March 9; that the chief stewardess filed a com- pl aint about bis conduct, and that Pan Am hushed up the incident and directed the crew not to discuss it. The column said: "A number or witnesses have told us the slim. gray·haired a m bass ado t , normall y the picture or di gnity, kept i;houting for more Scotch. grabbing the stewardesses and trying to stuff money down the fronts of their blouses. DAIL y l'ILOT 1'11111 rw llklllr11 KllllJtr "He finally passed out, his arms and 1egs-sprewled~acrnsr-the-first;clas lounge, recal l the witnesses. They say he appeared to be foaming at the mouth from white tablets he had· been chewing. "Apparently, this wasn't his first drunken spree in the skies over the Atlantic," the column continue s. "Stewardesses · recall that on an earlier flight Watson downed nearl y two pints or Scotch and two miniature bottles <1f champagne. He allegedly tried to recruit OFFICER GUARD~ DOOR AT SCENE OF MURDER ;SUICIDE And Some Toys Th1t Won't Be Needed Any More DAILY l'ILOT ll'JMl1 1W lllcll•rd t(fltlMr POLICE INSPECT BODY OF MAN KILLED IN SHOWDOWN Offic•r• S•y Shooting in Newport Be1ch Wis Unavoidable one stewardess as a mistress for hi s teen - &ge son and peevishly threw grapes at her after she turned down the prop- osition." Irvine Planner.s to Study Anderson wrote that he had solicited Watson's comment, and that through an aide the ambassador furnished a one- sentence statement saying there was no basis in fact to the accounts or his 69-acre Parcel Zone Bids Police 1\.ill Newp9rt Mari After Showdown in Home A riian v.•ho reportedly ,had fired one Purington was evidently sneaking shot at his mother was killed by Newport through other rooms and caught the Beach police Wednesday night, after lawmen in the narrow entryway from covering two officers in a co rridor, a behind. revolver In one band and a rifle in the "Drop your gurui,"~be ordered. other. Investigators said Rurington threatened Robert Purington, 30. of 1059 Granville to shoot both if the y failed to. comply, Drive, h~ 1 history of mental problems, walked past keeping them covered all the detectives said today. time and confronted them again. The tragedy at the home he shared The men said he again ordered them to with his mother Mrs. Zetha Purington. drop the guns or he would shoot, at "''hich was unavoidable. aC<Xlrding to police.· tlme Sgt. Speirs Iired his shotgun and Of- A can of • man shooting at his mother fleer Nicholson shot twice with hls misconduct. School Gets $50 · The Lake Forest Art Association has dona ted $S0 to the Mission Viejo High School library for the purchase of art books. Two zone changes, that together would allow a 391·unit trailer park and com- mercial development within a 69-acre parCel at !he Santa Ana Freeway and Clllver Dri ve, will be considered tonight by the Irv ine Planning Commission. The planning commission meets at 7·30 o'clock in city hall, Room 200 of Irvine Town Center, 4201 Campus Driv e. Larwin Company is seeking city ap- Gigi Observffl Draws Crowd at Clemerite Pier " , . at 7: 17 p.m., .sent Sgt. William Speirs and service revol"er. Ofttcl:r omtg1arNten1)1S'O'n rirctn·g-to the PuriogtOO dropped, hit once, in the t;;igi , the young gray y,•hale released by officials of Sea \Vorld tarli,i:r Cr1n_v1Ue...DJ:ive addr.ess • chest--with-a...3&-ealiber-tlug-at 8' rringe-of -thi1-week-emtd grei1t ·fanlare, suddenlY1fffiVeCl7ln.hesrurclemenle ~ unlClpa They met Pitrs. ?-urington near the eight feet. -Pier this morning and as of mld-day tµd chosen to stay. (Earlirr story Pai;e SJ home in a small private cok>ny adjacent lnvestli;ators didn't say how close the Tf~ APPEARANCE of the young whale caused a. flurry of acll v1ty 1s· to trvlne CoMt County Club. victim'came to hitting bis mother in th e scientists rushed to the beachfront to continue their 1tudy of the mnmmnl's She tokl tlfem her 90n was ·stUI in the earlier shooting incident that drove her hnbl ts. .. ' fashionable home. arme<I with t hand gun ..out o( the house. Gigi, who had been captuttd as an infant ln Baja California and kept at the of tome type1 which turned out to be a .38 Detectives probing ba c k gr 0 and. amusement park for several months, Is oulflttcd with a transmilter on bet back. eaUbtr revruver. circumstances found Purll)_g__too had a The beeps from that device confirmed her Identity this morning. I-~·~ door wlthout-ln--history o1 menla~proti!emt.'-----1---"SUE UQW Q up al&uU__o'clgj>k loday-<lil>l of! the pier and ,heJ);lsn 't cident, Sgt. Speirs and orncer Nicholson lronically, only one month to ttie day moYed sinet.," said San Clemet'lte lifeguard Steve Bro. finally entered after gettlng no response tar lier, they confronted another ti· He added that she seemed quite comfortable staying nearby. The v. hale to ldentillcation or themst.l,yu and orden mental J>i,tient ln Balboa w had was attraciln& a large crowd. t1.•oom• ouL ~ (S.. suooroUT, P•1• 11 • proval or a rezoning from agricultural use tO residential use with 2.400 square foot lots that the county approved shortly before incorporation. The 34·acre parcel Is located between the Santa Ana Freeway and Walnut A venue and lies east of a 36-acre parcel fronting on Culver Drive for which the commercial zoning is also.sought. The zone change sought by the owner~. l~elen Cruikshank and Faith Knott, Is from one type of commer,clal zoning to' another that would liirut the polnt3 of ac. ctss to Culver Drive from five to two. • ()le other melter, held over from an earlier planiiing commission meeting, I! on tonight's agenda. Thal la requcsttd approval of a ·ten-: _tative tract map for a n esi.o dent I-Tomes in Turtle Rock, The ·sub- ditide.r seeks approval of a map placi ng 41 single lamly resk!enct lots on 18.4 acres of the plaMed community dlstrkt. Commltlsloner1·1lso will conside.r pro- )Xl6ing an erdinance ~ rtsolution lo fhe City Councll !etlinl up a deve.l~ent pnvfew commission of planning •1u . perts:... --- - Such • body 1ould look at prop05ed deve.lopnwrt.s_ a'nd detetmine l h t i r tslbillc contribution ln lht c i t y , Cbainnan Wayn~ark haa-lald been \1•Qf'king on lhr outran dif(u!iion systen1 through the 111onth the samplings in·t"re taken. The maintenance included the shut- do1\•n or the nrrangc 1nen l of vents y,•hicb scattrr the waste. Instead . a "boil" \vas pr4'sent through the 1nonth thnt does not exist at olh cr thne s he said . ''The boil \\•ill menn that the coliform C'QUnts v.·ill ,!;rrrn hit;h because the tf· (S ee SE"1AGE , Page%) • a1n Wife l\.illed Police Say By ARTITUll R. VINSEL 01 ti.. D•llY Pllo l 51•11 A young Newport Beach doctor just getting started with a c.areer and a fam i· Jy broke into their new Eastbluff con- dominlum Townhouse Wednesday to discover his wile and two baby daughter• 1daln. DetectlV1!s today classUled the tragedy as a case of murder and suicide . Shattered by the exper1eoce, Dr. Pau1 lloernig, 32, or 328 Vista Suerte, was taken home by friends. llis wife Joan, 27. was discovered m • downstairs bathroom where she bled to Heath from multiple stab wounds, ap- parently self·infllcted wit h a large kitchen knife. Checking upstairs, the-child-psychology specialist found daughters Laura. Jean, 2', nnd Susan, 8 weeks, drowned in a bathtub. No suicide note was 1eft and ac- quaintances sa id there had never been any indication of problems in the Hoemig family that could trigger such 1 tragedy. Newport Beach Police Detective Capt. Donald Oyaas said there was no prior evidence of forced entl-y at the Hoernigs• townhouse in the brand-new Espana development. Surrounding units Include many for sale and a few that have been purchased but are not yet occupied. · Investigators said Dr. Hoemlg told or leaving about 8: 15 a.m. for his work at Orange County Medical Center where ho is a _resident studylJJ~clJ)!Y1cbol<1gy __ e returned shortly after noon to take Mrs. Hoernig into Los Angeles where she had an appointment. ' fie found the home 10cked and ominous. ly silent. Breaki ng an ornamental balustrade from the townhouse trim, he smashed a window, entered and found his wile alum· ped in a pool of blood In the bathroom. l·le cried oyt for neighbors to can police, who recorded. the report of an at,.. tempted suicide and possible dead body at 12:28 p.m., then Dr. Hoe.mtg ran up. stairs and found the Infant girls. Detectives making rounds or the neighborhood lat.r said no one reported any susplcioua circumatancea during the morning hours. Orange Coast Weather The sun is beginning to win the lug-of-war wtth those low clouds and fog along the Orange Coas · and will appeor In a hazy condi- tion Friday afternoon. ~Jlghs of so along the beach and 70 inlaod are expected. INSIDE TODAY On lhe big i1sut1. the Call· fornia Supreme Court routinely dtclM11 opfniom yeaT1 6e/ore <he U.S. Suprtme Court O•ll -fff'Ottftd-ttrlhe 1nffli conclurfon.t. The d~ath ptnalty ban tool the las< of <h• bomb1hdlr handed dotD!I. SIOT)/ "" Page IS. -... ~· •• » .............. ar...., (Wlltt ,. kl'fi. ......... ---. ............ .., ,.......... ,,---........ .. .. __., ..... , .... ............ • % OAILY PILOT IS ThutldlJ, M11<h 16, 191! On TV Tonigl•! Nixon Will Tell Busi~g Proposal WASJllNGTON (AP) -The White HOiAll announced &oday President Nixon will go on radio and televil51on at 7 (PS'f) tonlght to oulUne his recommendations on ~ the 1chooJ b!Wng i$iUe. Willie HoUle pr.., -etary Ronald L. Zlt.gler aald Nllon will 1peak for about 10 minutes to outllne recommendations which will be contained in a formal message to be sent to Congress Friday. The White House said earUer Nllon would not go on public television or make any speech on his recommendaUon1. 7.ie&ler said the President changed his mind afler completing detal!J of h!J recommendallon at Camp David, Md. Zi'i)er saJd resullt of Tuesday's Florkla primary election 1n which voUrs overwhelmingly endorsed • constitutional amendment agalnat busing and In which antlbultng candidate George Wallace won !he 0.mocnilc preferental voting had Shuttle Site Will Be Named WASHINGTON (AP) -Spact agency head James C. Fletcher says the sltc /or launching the Space Shuttle will be named sometime after he meets next week wtth a panel 11urveying p0sslble lateclff polnll. Plelther. head or the N1Uonof Aercnautic s and Spafe Admlnlatratlcn, said Wednesday it 111 unlikely an inlind site will be chosen. nolhing to do with the President's decision to make a television speech on busing. Nixon went to bia Camp David retreat • FOR ANALYSIS OF BUSIN~ Fl.AP, SEE PAGE 34 Tuesday night to work on details of the legislati ve package which he will propose to Congreas and a general statement on hl.s position <ln busing. He P>nferred there with domestic advisers. Ni.ion has said on several occasions he Is opposed in principle to the use of massive busing for the sake of achieving racial balance in publlc schools. He said, however, that order3 of the court3 must be carried out. Ziegler said Nixon wns using an ad· dress to the nation "to put into perspec· tive the complexities ct a problem that the President feels is a major problem. Service Statio~ • Operator Sued • For $9 ,000 Loan, • Longshore Pay Docl{ed Strike Threat Seen in -Govermel'J;t Action , I\' eto OCC A lde Th e Coast Community College District Board of Trustees ba s appointed Jim Cooper, veteran Orange County newscaster for KNXT-TV, -as director or com- munity services. Cooper will report the ·news of Orange Co unty for Channel 50 \Vhcn it begins broadcastin g in the fall. Five Joaquin School Bills Before Senate· WAillllNOTOH <AP> -The Pay Board tod117 lo~~ ott abo~t one-fourth of a bl1 r1IH IOr Wt1l Coiet dock workers -a move almost certain to provoke a renew· eel shutdown ol Paclllc ports and perhaps East and Gulf Coast ports, too. The board c al ~ulated the 1ongshoremen's raise as a 20.9 percent in· crease in the first ,Year. That was disap- proved by a vote (lf 8 to 5. The board then authorized its chaiman, George H. Boldt, to approve a reduced settlement of 14.9 percent. J-Jowever, Harry Bridges, presiPent or the . International Longsboremen's and \Varehousemen's Union, has threatened to strike if the board cut the contract "by as much as one cent." SoU[Ces said Bridges would issue a statement on the board 's action in San· i'~rancisco Jater in the day. The ILWU struck West Coast ports for i34 days to win the contract, which they argued was justified by a history of im· proved productivity. • Bridges has said the Internati~nal Longshoremen's Association would JOin him in a strike against East and Gulf Coast ports but lLA officials have not confirmed this. Boldt read a brief statement an-. nouncing disapproval o! the contract and refused to answer newsmen ·s questions afterward. He said the flrst year of the contract contained a 16 percent increase in wages and a 4.9 percent increase in such fringe benefits as pensions, :nsurance and disability allowances. The board approved the entire amount of the fringe benefits but sa id it would State Senator Dennis Carpenter (R· accept only a 10 percent increase in Newport Beach) bas just introduced five wages. bills related to prObtems in the San Joa· The board's general wage gpideline is quin Elementary SchoofDfstrict. 5.5 percent "b.ut because or reCent sub-. standard pay increases the 1ongshoremen . crease , is "conaisltat wlth the goal ot \'.'inding down t!lll ttllbborn inflation,'' Business and iitibllc members wefe In the majority of the a to 5 vote, The fi ve labor members supported the contract and said it was cut dowr. by "an unholy alllance." A strike, if and when · it comes. ap- parently ~Id take an act of Congress lo N~w Sehool Plan end. Although CortPfls ga ve ~esident Nil.on authority lo end the previous 134- day strike by arbitration, Labor Depart· ment officials say this authority\, would not apply to a renewed walkout. However, should Congress legislate a new agreement it could in effect overrule the.Pay Board. Volunteers ~equested -'Experience' Needed Do you have an interesting expuience, hobby, or talent to share? Linda Vista Elementary School in Mission Viejo is interested In hearing about it. A new program is being lau nched called the "community resource pr<r gram" which \Vill involve parents and interested residents who have something to share. "We are concerned about widening the scope (lf our children's educationa1 ex- periences," said Bob Kambeltz, resource teacher. "Believing that learning involves more than explosure to textbooks and r:elated materia ls, we desire to take ad va nta ge of the wealth and variety of knowledge and experience that is represented by the citizens of surrounding communities. ' Kambeitz said that to achieve this task, children should be exposed to individuals who have been responsible to the need for a productive, creative life. They should have the opportunity to speak with and listen to people Who have been successful in making their lives meaningful iD whatever manner that may be. "'Whatever manner th3.t may be' is an important phrase because our children need to know that there are i variety o( ways one can !ind meaning and fullill· · meat in his life," said Kambeitz. "lt Js this variety of experiences that we \VOuld like our children to profit Crom firs t hand." -' I The resource teacher said that by ex· posing children to people from various "·al ks o( life, models are provided to give them e~couragement and inspiration. Intere1ted persons may call Kambeitz at the school. 1 A number (lf coastal 1lte1 · art under consideraticn in addition lo the major launch centers at Cape Kennedy, Fla., and Vandenberg AFB. 11Servlee station Seven" defendant Roger Mendenhall <lf MWion Viejo has been sued by the United Stales National Bank for non-payment of a $9,000 loan , made In June 1971. .The new bills ma~e a to~al of. seven -could have qualified for a total increase "\Ve want to prepare our' youngsters to take a responsible position in their com· munity. We hope they will be mature. confident individuals. And we despe-rately need to educat(! them to make the most productive, creative use of their lives both in terms or vocation and leisure time ." Irvine Freeze ' . • lrvme Citizens Units Sets Meets .. For Third Time Two Irvine citizens 8dvisory com- mittees have set dates for their third meetlnp at which time membership will be cloltd and chalnnen will be elected.~ Irvine Councilman Gabrielle Pryor said the third meeUng of the recreation com· mlttee will' be 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday in Ci· ty Hall, located ln Irvine Town Center, 4201 Campus DrtVe. The Parks and Open Spact Committee willmeet atJ;_aR_g.m. ~esd..llY in city hall and plans 11' third meeting at 7:30 p.m. M11rcb 27 abo in city ball. '--"·The chatltr committee meets tonigllt at 7:30 o'clock in city hall for its second meeUng. other committee meetings set ta meet In dty ball are: Aris and cultur<, JO a.rll. Saturday; ad hoc aummer reCrtatlon commlit~, 7:30 p.m. Monday, and public safety 7:!0 p.m. Wednwlay. Freeway Drajnage Contract Awarded A Santa Ana constnl(tion firm has betn awardtd a $27,080 state contract to improve drainage facilities along portions 1--~"·the-San-Dttgo Frttw8Y i:t lrvine:- Sukut-Coulson of Santa Ana was granted the contract ~·hlch includes rebuilding tht median and guardrail on a .four-mile segment from Mo ·1 Ito n Parkway to nearly 1 mile north of Unlver!ity Drivt. The finn was the lowest or 27 bidders ror the proj«t, due for completion in 40 d11y1. OIAMH COAST n DAILY PILOT 1't OfWlt9 a.at DAILY PILOT, WtlJI WdtJI ........... .._N...,,.I" .............. ~ .. or._. Co.ul l"WlllW.1119 C~y, ~ .... --•r. publbll.i, ,....'f ""'""' l'Mlf, fir Coat• Mest, H"'°" a.di, Hllillllll'loft • .....,FUll.iiJ Y•lltf, l.tfwnl leed\ 11'\'kilt'S*l•tt lrld Sall °"""""' IM JUM ·~ A 11"1111 r191Gn1! _..,. • ,....,.,... .......,_ _,,, s~ Tiii ,,_,.... •t1111t110 ~ b 11 3» WM .. , ..... c.11 .... Cllltomt., •XJtr. aetMtf N. W1N .......... hb!iv. J1d: •• c.r1., Vb,,....... ... 0..-1 """"' n,.,.,, K11,il .... ' 1"e"'"' A. M""'11i11• -·-°''"" K. i.-Rl•ho'4 P. Noll MMWlll 4'•Mnn •• Ollll .... : ......... Stfwt • ~ et.d!J DD~ 9-1""'11 .....,._ a.di: nt ...,_t A...,,,,.. """....., ..... , ,1'1S~~ ... ~ ....... a.... ... Mendenhall ~ also named as co-defen· danl with his wile, Dana Lee Mendenluill and-urvtc:e !til!On aS;SOC1ate R. c. Wl!ener in an Orange County SUperlor Court complaint that additionally charges the trio with non-payment ol the balance of ~.321.ll on a IS,388.18 note. The bank demands aettlement In the amount of $14,328.16 and claims ln its ac- tion that Mr1. Mendenhall has twice guaranteed -..Jn the amounts of $20;000 and $10,000 -the loans made to her hus- band. Mendenhall ls one of seven service sta· tlon operators and employea currently awaiting sentencing In SUperiqr Court •follcwing their conviction on 'mulUple charges of-conspiracy to cheat and deCraud. Wisener was cleared of all charges during the trial after ·being in- dicted hy the Orange ·eounty Grand Jury ori identical charges. It waa alleged that the ·group defrauded motorists In a repair racket that includes the slashing of hoses, the breaking of radiator caps and seals and the deJiberate puncturir1g of Ures in an at- tempt-Wfncrease tne ailes of parts sup-- plied by the group. Symposium Set On ,Coastal Zone At Fullerton More than 500 delegates are expected to attend a two-day "Southern California Coastal Zone Symposium" Friday and Saturday at California State Colleee, Fullerton. ~ Talks_nmgiJJg..Jrom .:;1'eytoplankto11 . Growth and Eutrophication" to the "Need for Ecologically Compatible Com· prehensive Planning of the Coastal 7.one" will be given during the conference. l'llajor speakers at the symposiu1n \Viii include Rep. Richard T. J~anna (0- Anahelln), A5Se.lublyman Alnn Sieroty (0-Beverly Hills), Ronald Robie of the .. California state \Yater Resources Control Board, Oon~ld Shipley. llunlinglon Beach city councilman and biOlogists from a number of universities and col- leges along ·the WfSt Coast. According to Dr. Donald Bright. chairman of the Department of Biology at CSF, the sympc.~ium will attempt to resolve .the lack of communication prob- lem regarding plaMin& for the constal zone . Ptrsons intert!ted in attending lhe con- rerence or ~h1ing the publiShed proi ceedlngs may contact Dr. Briiht at 870-24l-O. • Viejo Woman Seized in Ro,v A ti-fission Vltjo \\'Oman who ·saw rtd \\'hen Orange County sberilf's deputies tried to escort her from the Golden Bull totktai) lounge may have to celebrate the Wtarlng or the green in Orange County Ja il. ' . Kathleen Elizabeth Nicholson, 34, of 2"622 ·lofosquero Lane, was transporttd th<rt Wednesday after •he allegedly kicked and bit deputies responding to 1 report of • disturbance at the El Toro bar. OeilUlies said witoesS<s told them Mrs. ~ills Sen. Carpenter is carrying .Utls year of 8.9 perce nt increase in wages and m an effort to help solve pressing prob-fring es und er the boara's standard lems o_f the rapl~lr ex~andi~g district , guidelines. accordmg to _admm1strahve_rude Richard Boldt said the boar.d-wouJd accept a Rohrbach. 14.9 percent figure because or past in-- The content ol the bills will represent crea~es in the dockworkers' productivity Hartelius Files $2 Million Suit l1i Prosecution what legislators call technical and non-and 1n recog nition of ongoing collective substanUve changes of various codes or bargaining practices. "'spot bills," said the aide. But he said reducing the first-year in· Three will conCern the Educaijoil Code, one the Tax and Revenue Code and the other Business and Professions Code. AJthough the exact content of each bill has not yet been disclosed, Rohrbach s11id the' three in the education code wlll be related to financing school ~facilities-and sites. · The one in the tax and revenue code will be related to creating a tax break for donors of school sites and the bill in the business and professions code will be aimed at encouraging a more ethical ap. prouch ·to the schOol situation by home aellers. Two other bills, already introduced by the senator, are specifically designed to raise the number of bonds which can be legally sold yearly from five to seven . percent of the assessed valuation. One bllJBllOWSthlno--oe done w1f00iit'voters' permission. The other makes two-thirds' approval of the voters mandatory. "My stall is continuing to \vork close!y with the school district and with the San School Planning Assistant Voted Dr. Ebbe and Greta Hartelius of El 'Toro sued Orange County, the cities of Costa ~fesa an<t NeWpOrt Beacl'i aiidl'iine lawmen in the three agencies for $2 The busy facilities planning director of million Wednesday in a Superior Court the San Joaquin School District will soon complaint alleging their "malicious pro&- be gett ing some help with his dut.ies. ecution" of the physician. Trustees voted \Vednesday lo hire an It was the second civil action filed th.is assistant planner. week by Hartelius. The position was sought -by school He sued his former mistress Reba district Superintendent Ralph Gates in . Vaughn for $150;000 in an earlier lawsuit order to provide assiStance to Dave King~ that contains identical allegatJons of who is charged with planning for ne\V ''acts ol malice" leading to ht. pros· schools, making population projections, ecution and the crippling of his once pros. and coord inating school district plans perous Harbor Area medical practice. with other governmental agenc ies. Hartelius claims he was wrongly ac· Under·the -trustee-approve<tproposar;-a-cus"!"d on Aprn 9, '19700f1nvolvemenfiri a junior . planner \Vilt be hired at a base fire that damaged his offices at 234.5 E. salary of $745. per month to ass ist King. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. . . . . ' -' ' .... -Slows-Up-Water, Sewer Hookups The building freeze in the city of Irvine continues to slow connectlons of water and sewers by the Irvine Ranch Water Dislrict (fR\VD). William F. Hurst, JRWD general manager, said new customers added in February numbered only 99. That is 15 percent-rew~er connections than llle previous February and 2S percent lower than the average. monthly rate. OnlYone labor contract, for $4)794 to G. R McKervey Construction Company, wa" let during the month, Hurst said. That job will provide an intercoMection across the Bertea CoiporiiJion s'ite weSt of Vbn Kannan Avnue in the Irvine Jndustrial Complex. "No new subdivision contracts were presented as the city's temporary freeze on oonstruction continued,'"'Hurst noted. IRWD serves f,723 water and · 4,261 sewage customers witlilri1Jie106:=sq="u::=aro;e--- mile di3trict which includes the city <>f Irvine. Joaquin task force and I am confident we are making some important progress," said Carpenter. He added that the seven bills in the state legislature will full y cover the developing legislative needs of the di3trict. f'rona Pa9e 1 5foor Samp/, So/a /JeJ Safe FULL SIZE $249 ~~:~· SPECIAL . _ 1.41r SEWAGE ... fluet1t ts-not bein g Sfjfea-a Otif. lie said that dive.rs are still at \VOrk in· stalling a S\\•inging gate tha t \vii i act as a relier valve to jnsure lh:it the plant - chugging aY.'a y at its lin1ils - will not overflow as il ha s done 111 the past. Copies o( the report co1npiled after studies that stretch back to earl)• last fall '''iii be sent to several oflicinls SOOl"I . Until thnt reporl r••1c:1c:1 thos' of- ricials, fr w tir1n critiques ha v c emanntcd . lligh School Science D e p a rt m c n t Chairman JijiiJ Grignon 5Upervised the cf. fort find \Vednri;cfny likened the report compiled by the students to a .. doctor's thesis." ~ "That's hoW complete it is.'' The students maintain that waste - either from the district outfall or the ii· legal flushing of marine toilets aboard the hnrbor 's boats -are polluting the harbor to a point that yegetation and ()ther organisms y,•hich survive well in dir· ty water are thriving. Several forms of algae, Grignon said, are nourishing within the harbor and are • strong indication that poJJutlon is present. f'ro111 Page 1 SHOOTOUT. • • report.edly fired some shots and carried a pislol. A team of polictmen held hi m at bay until Detective Tony Villa sneaked .up Crom behind to hit him on the head with a shotgun And knock him eold. QUEEN SIZE $299 SEVERAL STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM e These •re v•ry comfort1bl1 .sof1 beds for 1ittin4 ind sl•1pin9. -...... ~ ·- Nicholson becan.te upset atter. the bart<nder r<lusoo her any further drinks. n1tH1rni~senf Uie ~rk~ep and palrons diving tor cover -Undfl'-a shower of ash trays. Mra. Nichoiion faces chit... of r•lstm1 •rr•st. bting dnmt in e;iblic Circumstances Jn Wednesday night's case were far different. police noted. poinUrig out lhe man in the Feb. 1$ cue was known as rtlaUvely harmless and c•rrled a blank·llrlng starter's pistol. Purington w .. armed with two deadly w'"pons and had shot once alttady b<lore po\lce. arrived on the sctot. eorone. s-depulita-btmdllnrl'uring· ton•a caae were conduCllng ~ autopsy , and funeral sef.Xices "·ere pending: at P1cUJc View ~f\._orial Park rdortunry. H.J.G~~fjURt- PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Open Mon., 221"6-l:IARIOR ILVD. Thurt. I Fri. Ev11. COSTA MESA. CALIF. ·---~6-0275 \" and dlsturblng_!he RY~ , . • 1 ' VO Bea rnerg day cil ca Hun ti Eve open privat every apart Su Fir the still Ji1ni da p Am ~hot at Beach cr,Weri revolv other. Robe Drive. detecti The with h' was un A ca at 7: 17 Officer Gran vi They home i to trvi Sh• fashion of som caliber Rolle cident. finally to Iden to.com Pu . throug Tawme behind. "'Oro love. lo s wlil~cd time a The drop th time S ficer wvice PW'i chest\ eight f Jnve. vlc:Wn earlier •• t Hunt·ington .Bea~h Valley Fountain ' Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL 65 , NO. 76, 3 SECTIONS, '42 PAGES ' . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MARCH "J 6, '1972 JEN CENTS Candidate~ Discuss Beach, Building, Budget finances are in trouble. r-By TERRY COVILLE 01 Ille Delly l'ilel S111f Beaches, apartments and finances merged as the favorite issues Wedn~ day night as liuntington Beach Coun- cil candidates spoke to members of the Hunt ington-Valley Young Republicans. Everyone favored keeping the beaches open for Public use and blocking any private development on them. Ne:arly everyone was against too m a n y apartments, and. most candidates felt city The controversial Top of the ~er plan - a hot issue at a previous candidales session -was hardly mentioned during the meeting at the Whis tling Oyster Restaurant in Huntington Harbour. flere, in the order in which they spoke, are capsu]ized versions of what the can· didates had to say: Incumbent Jerry ~1atney: ·Gave his backgroWJ,d, including 13 years as a teacher and principal at Juvenile Hall, a past homeowners association president and past president of the Fountain Valley School District Board of Trustees. •He chairs several city committees. Incumbent George McCracken: Began his civic activity as a member of the Urban Land Institute committee whiCh studied the dou·ntown. says apartments have been badly abused, but new ordinances \Yill cut down the number or ne\v apartments. He will stand on t-is record as a councilman. Incu mbfnt Donald Shipley: Re said he is a Yankee and a college professor, but not a flag waving radical. Supported an (Iii ta:r on barrel production. He's a strong supporter of the new civic center and central park. Says the C1Junty should help pay for upkeep of the beaches. Richard Belyea: Said his background In city planning gives him high qualifica- tions. Has been involved in budgeting, programming and planning for lna jor companies. Believes in giving citizens the right to vote on niaior isSUl'S. James OeGut.lle: llas the tune to serve on council. Says 1nore busi ucssn1cn t1ri' nl'eded on the council. 1nen "'ho knO\v how to ha11dli• ci payroll. S!tys th e 1>01i1·1· department is critiC'ally undcr stafrcd, Supports an ordinance to allO\V hi~h rise buildings for business and financial centers. llenry Duke: Attackt..>d l\trCracken ':-: voting rerord and said the 1nayflr Wi'l S !ht• only negative vote on a strict se t of Olpa rt 1nent guid£'1incs. \Yarned against lt'lling speculators trc11tc ghettos Jn U1e <:ity. Said the only rea l issue is densit y, ap11r~111e11t s. llt' is a clty plunning t'om· lll lSJ'H11\t'r . lta\'c t;:irbf:1Jo: Says his job 811o"·s 111111 th t• freedorn tu handle a council posi· lion, \\'arncd lls!<>ners thnt too often the i.'.Ou ncil forgets v.·ho the rcn l employer1 ,ire. Att:u•ked libr:u·v as a n1onu1nent In t)lll' rnan and coniµl~ini-d about the lack (St·e ISS UES, J,uge Z) ~~· .... I . , ; ... ' !\:' ' ~ l ~, . . ' ' •• '' r Nixon Sets Busing Talk President w Tell Plans in TV, Radio Address • Surf ride Fire ' DollLY PILOT Pllolo b'f Mlcbatl Goodricll Firemen battle blaze at C'/t. Jack Haley's Surfside home. Cause of the $70,000 fire that gutte the restaurateur's home \Vednesday 'vas still under investigation today by Seal Beach authorities. Fire 'vas lilnited to resi dence at A-112 Surfside Ave. No other homei were damaged, firemen said. Police l(ill Newport Ma11 After Showdo-WU--in Home A man· who reported.ly had fired one out of the house. !.1ol at his mother was killed by Newport Detectives probing b a c k g r o u n d Btach police Wednesday night, after circumstances found Purington had a rove ring two officers in a corridor, a history of mental problems. rC\·oJverit in one hand and a rifle in the Ironically, on1y one month to the day other. earlfer, they -confronted another ex- Robert Purington~ 30, of 1059 Granville mental patient in Balboa who had Drive, had a history of mental problems, reportedly fired some shots and carried a 'd od pisOOI. detectives sai t ay. .A team of policemen held him at bay The tragedy at the home he shared until Detective Tony Villa sneaked up with his moth er Mrs. Zetha Purington, from behind to hit him on the head with a was una voidable, according to police. shotgu n and knock him cold. A call of a man shooting at his mother Circumstances in Wednesday night's at 7:17 p.m., sent Sgt.. Will iam Speirs and case were far different, police noted; Officer Douglas Nicholson racing to the pointing out the man in the Feb. 15 C'ase Granville Drive address. was known as relatively harmless and They met Mrs. Purington neo~ the carried a blank.firing starter's pistol. , home in a small private colony, adJacent Purington was armed with two deadly to Irvine Coast County Club. weapons and bai:l shot once already She. told them her son was still In the (Ste. SHOOTOUT, Page !) fasltionable home, anned with r hand gun WASHINGTON (AP) -The White House announced today President Nixon will go on radio and television at 7 (PST) tonight to outline his recommendations on the schoo l busing iss ue. · White Hou se press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon Will speak for about 10 minutes to outline recommendations which will be contained in a formal message to be sent to (.(Ingress Friday. The White Hpuse said earlier Nixon Doctor Fi11ds ' Wife,. Babies Dead in Home By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Cl tho D•lly i-11tl Slaff A yoting Newpbrt Beach doctor just getting started with a career and ,a fami- ly broke into their new Eastbluf{ cc.n- dominium Townhouse Wednesday to discover his wife and t""·o baby daughters a>lain. Detectives today classified the tragedy as a case of murder and suicide. Shattered by the experience, Dr. Paul Hoern ig, 32, of 328 Vista Suerte, was taken home by friends. His wife Joan. 27, was discovered in a downsta irs bathroom where she bled to death from multiple stab wounds, ap- parently self-inflicted with a large kitchen knife. Checking upstairs, the child psychology specialist found daughters Laura Jean, 2, and Susan, 8 weeks, drowned in a bathtub. No suicide note was left and ac- quaintanc~ said there had never been any indication oF-problems in the Hoernig family that could trigger such a-tragedy. ~wpor.t ...Reach_Police Detective Capt. Donald Oyaas said there was no prior evidence o( forced entry at the Hoernigs• townhouse in the brand-new Espana development. Surrounding units include many for sale and a few that have been purchased but are not yet occupied. ... Jnvestigators said Dr, Hoernig told or leaving about 8: 15 a.nr. for bis work at Orange (.(lunty Medical Center, where he is a resident studying child psychology. He returned shortly after noon to take Mrs. Hoernig into Los Angeles, where she had an appointment. He found the home locked and ominous- ly silent.· -. Breaking an ornamental balu strade from the townhouse trim~h smashed a. window, entered and foun · wife slum- ped in a pool or blood in t bathroom. He cried out for neig bors to call police. who recorded the repo rt or an iii· tempted suicide and possible dead body at 12:28 p.m., then Dr. Hoernig ran up- (S.e SLAIN, Page ZJ of some type. which turned out to be a .38 caliber revolver. Tarr lssaies Orde1· would not go on public television or make any speech on his recom mendations. Ziegler said the President changed· his mind after . completing details of his recommendation at Camp David, Md. Ziegler said results of Tuesday's Florida primary election in which voters overwhelmingly endorsed a constitutional amendment against busing and in which antibusing candidate George Wallace won the Democratic preferential voting had Pair C1.aimi1ig Seesaw Reeord· Lawson ·nowning and Ric.bard . ' Crysel, the two non·stop seesawers from Fountain Valley, claim to bave set a new 144-hour world record for continuous ·teeter tot- tering. The stunt, coffipleted over the the past six days at Santa Ana's Santa Anita Park, raised approximately $500 in contributions to the March or Dimes. Hundreds of wellwishers threw a victory party for the-pair-when they stepped off their seesaw board Wednesday night. • Both claim they have officially broken the previous record or 124 hours set by two Castro Valley youngsters in 1970. C"rysel, 20, is a gas station at· tendant and lives at 9448 La (.(!Ionia St. Do\vning, 17, a supennarket employe, lives at 16673 Glass Moun- tain St. Beacli Hopefuls Win -Support - Three Huntington Beach Council can- didates have "'on the offic ial en- dorsement or the Huntington-Valley Young Republicans. F'ollowing a candidates might Wednes- day, Young Republicans voted. to en· dorse and actively support Mayor George 11-fcCracken, challenger Richard Belyea and former city administrator Doyle ?i.1iller. Leaders of the GOP organization pledged their services to all three men campaigning for election to the.city coun- cil April It. / Ballots were cast by 21 person! (inc luding some non-members). There are nearly 50 members in the organiza· tion. McCracken receives 15 votes, Belyea 13 vot~ and Miller 10 votes in the balloting. Reaching the front door without in- cident, Sgt. Speirs and Officer Nicholson finally entered 11fter getting no response to identification of themselves and ordtrt to come out. Purlngton was evklently sneaking through other rooms and caught the Draft Numbers 1-15 Called • lawmen In the narrow tnlryway from By JERRY T. BAULCII P I I "f' •-1 ·~ ho · .. 1 · st . rev ous y, spec1 1c quoi.as were evi. .. " "' sc 1n1lla po ponfmmt of Induction ~~P your guns." he ordered. \VASHINGTON (AP) -Draft Director on Indi vidual states and Jocal boards. As e~ires in April or May. Th~y rtcelved . CurtJs W. Tarr feday dif't'Cted his 4.100 Jnv~st.igators said Purington threatened draft board to order men born In 1952 a result. all boards did not reach the their lottery numbers previous to last to aboot both if they failed to comply, .,...00 have lottery number 1 tl'if'()iigb l5 to ume loltcry·numbe.r ccil.ings. Aogust. fl •• -",alked past keeping thtm-rovered-e ll Ute reJM>ffl'OtAmly cfufy onOa ea lrom m1cf. selective service oificlals esUmat.ed Tirr abo told the boards to notify l·A-0 time and confronted them ag:nln. AprU through ~fay 31. -tl ,000 to 12.000 will be called In April and Class conscientious objectors -those The men.said he Rgaln ordered them to The actjon...j.,_eJp_eded,JoJill.mosLbut 1ayJllh them in men involved clAssed w Jn&..'°-.doJ>Oncomba.Lmilitar.y duty drop the guns or he W<lOld shoot, at which not all .,r the 15,~ma·n request for as l·A or l·A-0 consclenllou! objectors. -born in 1952 who ha ve numbers l tim• Sjjt. Speirs Ured his shotgun and Of-April. May and June. The latter Includes those willing to do "Utrouc~ 15 that they are obligated to fietr Nicholson shot ' twice with hls Tarr said be wllL.Wuc tbe June call no non-combat military duty who were. ln the perfotm alternate str\'lct. · servlct revolver. later than early ~fay. loltery held last August for men turn ing Under lhe rule!. these COs \\'ho recelvt Puringwn dropped, hit once in the One reason fot.Jht.. unctrtainty....oL.bo'"w'-~20~thalsLfµta~r.~l~t d~~~• ~nnat~a~ffg~~1~1~hw~~in~t~beo:--<MtiJieeUori-ha\lt-1&· chest with a .38 caliber slug at a range of mu ch of the 15,00l).m:vi call wlll be lilied, rectnt lottery. who were assigned ci vilian jobs suitable 85 a substitute and eight feet. .. · Tarr said. is that lhi! ls the first time the numbV's for nert year's caUup. approved by Sdecli\•e Servict. 1f I.hey tn\'estl,galon didn't ay how close the Uniform Nalk>nal Call hAs been used. A small number of others also v.·ill be fall to find suitable jobst dhin the 60-dey vk'Um came to bitting his mother in lhe • Under tbls, 'men ire ordtred lnto f'J'Y k:t ordered to report . These are pld'r men ptrlod, thty will be o ed lll ci\•Uian earllor ahootlni lll<:id .. t that drove bu oo • nationwide ba&ls. • who hove lost deferm<nts'""" Jan. I or '"lgnment.s chosen for m. nothing to do with the President's decision to make a television speech on busing. Nixon went to his Camp David retreat Tuesday night to work on details of the legisla tive package wh ich he will propose to Congress and a general statemen t on his position on busing. lie confer red there with do1nestic advisers. Nixon has said on several occasions he is oppo.!i!CI h1 princi ple to the use of Playa del Ra y Blast Loss ' $15 ·Million LOS ANGELES (AP) -A city power department steam 'boiler ln suburban .,~!aya ~I Rey has exploded, Injuring a foreman sl1ghtl y and causing a n estimated $15 million damage, officials said. The 107-foot-~igh natural gas-burning plan t blew up late Wednesday, aild the blast also destroyed a wall on the north end of the building, a Spokesman said. The foreman , Bill Brown, 54, or suburban Huntingtoh Park was treated for a head injury and released at a nearby hospital. ft~our other men at the power plant were uninj ured. Cause of the explosion was under in· vestigation. The boiler, one o( two at the Scat- tergood Steam Plant, has a capacity or 100,000 kilowatts, sa id a Department of Water and Power spokesman . The other 14 boilers serving the city took up the slac k, the spokesman said. "This is a serious loss to us," said the spokesman, "However, we fee l that no Orie Will do WifhOul p(iwe1'-bec"i use (If this. Part of this is due to the time of the year." Power demands arc higher in the sum- mer but the department will have at ~ast partial service before then from its tieline with the Pacific Northwest, which \Vas severed by the Sylmar earthquake, the spokesman said. Desig11 Engineer Fo1'Illally Quits Hunting ton J ol.> Donald R. Medwedeff , a former <.leslgn engineer for lluntingl on Beach, has reached a st!ttlement with city olfiCials over his controversial job status. A joi nlanhouncemcnt was n1adc today by f..Iedwedeff's attorney and the city Bl· torney's office stating tha t f..1cdwedeff has resigned. after eight years o( service ""'Ith the city. The engineer had been· fifed a few months before, but the new se ttlemtnt was reached follov.1lng a personnel hear· ing into the firing, Medwedcff wa~ design engineer for several city projects, Includ ing a 21.5 million gallon city water re~rvoir. lie said he has been contacted by several private firm! <.'Oncerning job otr,rs, but has not accepted any as yet. As patt of the ngrtem~t follow.ing the _ perso nnel .hearing. U1e citf hh s "'rttten a -letter or rccomint!ifcfiilTon commelitTni on ~11!dv.·cderf's technica l compclcnc su1 1tn engineer. ' Burlingau1c i\lan Dies " Btauinonr, presldf'nt of the Burling1tme School Oislrlc.t.. Board of Tru51ets, suf- fered • lat.I heart atllick Tuuday •Ii.hi durln~ 1 board 1'Qrt'lln11. Be1umont, an bl vestment brokelf WIS 62. -- m{lssive busing for the sake of achieving rricial balance Jn public schools. He said, IH.)\\'evcr. that ordt rS o( the court! must be carried out. Zieg ler i;aid Nixon was using an ad· dress to the nation "lo put into perspec- tive the t..'t11nplexitics (If a proble1n that the President feels is a major problem. .. The President decided tentatively last nigbt and finall y this morning that lSee BUSING, l,age 1) Sliuttle Site Will Be Named WASllJNGTON (AP) -Spae< agency head J amea C. Fletcher . says the site for launching the Space Shuttle will be named · sometime after he meets next week with a panel surveying possible takeoff points. Fletcher, head or the National Aerona utic s a nd Space Administration, !!Aid \Vednesday It is unlikely an inland site will be chQS.e.n. _ A number or coastal sites are under consideration in addition to the major launch centers at Cape Kennedy, Fla., and Vandenber1 AFB. Unification Bid Disctission Set A possible 1·enewed effort to rorce a unification election in \Vest Orange Coun- ty wil~ be discussed tonight at a meeting of trustees or the ~f:.<01)!U!!nl;aWin~~aljjlU,~ll®L--b iStf ict. (See related story, Page 35.) School Superintendent Michael Brick has proposed unifying the Fountaln Valley district along its present boun.- daries, in effect withdrawing from the District. · ' • The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at distr ict offices at the Intersection of Talbert Avenue an d Newland Street. ' L1u1cb Bill Proposed SACRAMENTO (UPI) -S.n. Nicholas C. Petris CD-Oakland) h 11 Pf0903e<I S400,000 leglslatlon designed to IMure that all California public achool pupils receive a "nutritionally sound" lunc::h. Orange Cent Weather The 5Un is beginning to win the tu g-of·war with those low clouda <i nd tog along the Orange C.O.st an<f wlll appear In a hazy condi- tion r-riday afternoon. lilghs of ao along the beach and m Inland are expected. INSIDE TODA l! On. the big Issues, tMI Calf- Jornia Supreme Court Toutinet11 declar es opinions. UfOTI be/ore the U.S. SupreJM Court gct.t around l-0 the 10~ conctmfonr. Tiie CUat lt ptnalt11 ban 1008 lhe fast of the bomb1hdll lunJp<d down. Story on Page 15. -- .& U~IL l "l l..V 1 • New OCC Aid~ The Coast Community College District Board or Trustees has appointed Jim Cooper, veteran Orange County newscaster for KNXT-TV, as director of com- munity services. Cooper will report the news of Orange County for Channel 50 when it begins broa~casting in the fall. Lakewood Man Has Bail Set At $200,000 West Orange CoWlty Judge K<'nneU1 Smith set ball at $200,000 Wednesday for a man arrested by •runtlngton Beach police ,On nine felony charges. . Included in the criminal complaints are charges of threa tening witnesses, cutting telephone lines, burglary, violation of probation, and possession of burglary tools. Police nrrestcd J3-year-old Terry Grigsby of Lakewood after staking out ,the home of hilt ex-girl friend and watching him as he allegeq ly broke out a rear window of the home and entered. Det, Ray llattabnugh said an officer was on the roof of a neighboring ftome e11rJy Tuesday 1nomlng and observed the acUvJty. TI1C arrest w,1 s made at 3:26 a.m. at the intcrseclion of Citadel Drive and ~nford Lane in ttuntinglon Beach. Hattabaugh said the former girlfriend of Grigsby had complained repeatedly of harrassmen t from Grigsby, and thot a court order requiring him to sUly more than one mile away from her home at all times had reportedly been issued. Parl\: Lea se Bill . Offered By-Bur-ke- A bill wh ich would allow the city of COsta i\1esa to lease the proposed f'airvi tw Park property has been in. trod uccd into the state legi.slature by Assemblyman J{obei't Ii. Burke (~Hun. tlngton Beach). If .11pproved, AB 1068 would permit Costa Me sa or any other Jocal agency to lease the 260-a·cre site hehind Fairview J-lospital at a fee of $1 ,000 per acre, per ycnr. Durke'~ blll , in addition to spelling out the terms for a SO..year lease agreement, has the effect or tying up disposition of the property until 1977. "Until July I, 1977 there can be no olher dlspasition of this property," said Burke.' "This means that the local en. lilies involved will have plenty of time, ~nd will not have to push a speedily con- ceived project because or the threat of irnpendlng sale or some other use of this :;urplus property. The land, v3Jued at Sl2 mill ion. has been eyed by Costa Mes a city officials as !he 11ite for a regional park. Although Costa Mesa might receive a 50 percent disco unt from the !Jlate, no money has been avail able to buy it outright Burke said his bill, introduced Tuesday, sets down certain standards that must be met before the General S e r v i c e s Administration can authorize the lease. They arc: -That the development on the property n1ust be ll regiona l park. -That the plan meets with the a~ proval of the state Department of Parks and ltecrea tion. -That the potent ial lea s e-h older tlcmpnstrate finan~ia_I capability of put.- Jin g in the park and maintaining the prop. crtY. -Tha.t the development proceed in a timely fashion and in the best interests of the state of California. · -"Hopefully," said Burke, 1'when this measure is approved, it will set in motion the planning and deve lopment by the local agencies which will be necessary to assure the people of Western Orange County that the Fairview surplus land will be a regiona l park in the near future !' Senators Support Wildlife · Refuge For Seal Beacl1 The proposed Seal Beach National \Vildlife Refuge bas picked up strong suP'" port from California 's two Democratic :;enotors. - Senntor Alan Ci-nnston today said he \\'Ould introduce legislaiion in the Senate to establish the wildlife sanctua ry on th~ -~rounds a the Seal. Bcarh Naval • • , C(,'lumnist Denies Rap_ By Solon .-/ ' WASHINGTON (AP ) -Jack Andersoo has denied. as wildly ·inac.:curate a state- ment bf Sen. Marlow \V. Cook that tht columnist's secretary and lobbyist Dita D. Beard were frequent Q-inking com· panions. '"niey are-not friends at a:ll," Anderson said in a letter to Cook. "They met on cne occasion. They have never met ror drinks in the lounge of the Sherato~1- Carlton Hotel as you said they did •often'." The latest tum in the case that started with an Anderson column resulted from Cook's statement lo a closed session of the Senate Judi ciary Committee Tuesday. a copy of Cook's allegations and af· fidavits from Anderson and his secretary were released by the columnist \Ved• nesday night. . As a result of Anderson's denial, a Cook aJde said, the senator's staff is "re· checking our sources." Co1age1aiul Hostess Mrs. Beard is the lobbyis t 1rhosc memorandum, quoted in an Anderson column earlier this month, suggested a link between .Justice Department ap- JfovaJ of ,antitrust suits against her employer, International Telephone & Telegraph Corp., and an ITT com· mitmen. to help underwrite t h e Republican National Convention in Sa11 Pat Nixon enjoys a hearty laugh \vith a group of tourists who were visiting the White House Wednes· day \\'hen the First Lady came in to announce that ~he has made a series of historic objects available ' for display in the East Room of the White House. Mrs. Nixon has selected objects from the living quarters of the Executive Mansion so that visitors may share the historic items. ABSENTEE VOTE AVAILABLE Fountain Valley volers who ex. pect to be.. absent or physically unable to go to the polls in the April 11 city and school district elections may obtain applications r o r absentee ballots from City· Clerk ~1ary Cole between now and April 4. Those persons casting absentee ballots must have tbem to the city clerk no later than S p.m. April IO. Fro11a Page 1 BUSING. • • Pipe W orl{ 011 Br ookhurs t - May End Before ~liristmas Qiego. • · (Anderson's column appears regularly on the editorial page ol the DAILY PILOT.) Mn. Beard, hospitalized in Denver, Will be questioned next week by a Judiciary subcommittee. The Judiciary C.Ommittee is in· vestiptlng the J'IT case at the request of Acting Atty. Gen. Ri<hard G. Kleindi enst. In the meantime; the· Senate is delaying consideration of the nomination of Klein-/\ $6.4 mill ion pipe-laying project a1ong believes the \\'Ork can be don~ in half the diemt to be attorney general. - Brookhurst Street is running a month time. Meanwhile, Harold s. Geneen, presi- ahead of sched ule and may be finished \Vork on the pipeline near the in· dent of ITT, has promised to provide the , before ne xt Christmas, according to of-te rsection of Brook.burst and Adams Judiciary Committee a list of files fi cia[s of the Orang e County Sanitation Avenue, a highly developed' commerc'iaJ Purposei.y destroyed in the company's District. center. is expected to be completed Washington office two WPeks ago. The news of rapid '~ork may bring sometime during the summer. Mrs. Beard bas been quote<! as saying so1ne relief to busi ncssrnen in Huntingtf,,l her Washington {\les were shredded by Beac h and Fountain Valley who con1-ITT security agents from New York after plained that tearing \JP Brookbur§t street De·si'gn Revi'ew Anderson published the memorandum. 11·ould destroy their Christmas shopping Geneen, who is to return to the witness -. -~~--~-\Vorkmen began laying lhe pipeline irt M. -mhe s ht N. Mitchell denied Wednesday that the J anuary at the sanitation district's e .. rs oug settlement was connected with I'IT't because he-feel:rthis-matt·~er'"'ls~so,..,1wn1c. -'!'se.,w~a,,.1i:L1r.c.atmcnLplan1 in Huntington finMciaJ~conunttment--to-ihe-callfornla-• • J3cach, off Brookhurst near Paci fic Coast Wanted: Men or women with an eye for city. portant and in order to properly present •1· h It ·11 be I id d d -.-I he · ·wed d Co • ig way. w1 a un crgro.un up beauty and perhaps green thumbs:. · n ot r action nes ay, mmittei: his proposals to the American people ht> Hrookhurst lo the district's other treat-Huntington Beach officials are looking Chair.nan James O. Eastland; (-D-Miss. l, \viii outline his recommendations in brief rnent plant on Ell is Avenue in Fountain said he would send a six-man sut>- Va!ley. tor resid~ts who migh! like to SCM on commlttee to Denver on Monday to in- FOR ANALYSIS. ·OF BUSING FLAP, SEE PAGE 3'4--. The huge seY.·age trunk line v.•ill divert. the city 's design review board. Interested terrogate the 53-year-old Mrs. Beard, who high saline \\'astcs from the Fountain citizens are asked .to provide a Jetter of .has been hospitalized with a heart ail· Valley plant to the Huntington Beach application with a resume of background ment since shortly after the Anderson plant. Cleaner 11'astcs at the Fountaih columns _appeared. · Valley plant '"'ill be fed into an· and experience to the city administrator. Sen. Phillip Hart (D-Micb.), will head experimen tal se11•age recl1'mat1on plant Persons who have already submitted the subcommittee, which also will include built by the Orange County \Vater • applications should phone city hall, 536-Democrata Edward M. Kennedy of • I I • I \ -· sci pa poll l\.'a • "" cir we c " lod rai mo "" . Ea T Ion ere pro T Ge sett H the Wa slri as s st al 1'~ra T t31 arg_ pro B Lon him Coa l s a The woman was staying at the home or neighbors at the lime police allege 1 __ __,,G.,..rigsby broke into her home. Hattabaugh said Grigsby was also ac- cused of attempting . to dissuade these neighbors from testifying in a court case· on a seperate charge of assault and bl'll- tery involving the same woman . Weapons_station .. Cranst'on said ~t Senator John Tun. nry would co-sponsor the bill. District. 5201. to indicate their continued inter~t. Mwach~tts ~nit. _John Tunney ef The ·originaL:-contract-alJo.wed--al------+he--boar-d-is-rornposed~ol--five-ealifolnia' and-RepublicanrCootrl>t"'K>ij;---tfil---"~ ~ months for construction of the pipeline. men1bers, some of whom must have tucky, Charles Mathias of Maryland and focm..-on-telev-ision-and-radi~iegJei .said. ltearln~s have already been started in the 11ouse on 'a similar bill proposed ·by · U.S. Rep. Craig llosmer (fl.Long Beach). .llosmer's bill has been given local sup- port by the cities of Huntington Be~ch and Seal Beach and several independent Ziegler added the formal message "'hich goes to Congress will be much mo1 .! detailed. ihe contracto r, Kordick ::ind Rados, Inc.. landscape architectural background. Edward Gurney of Florida. Coast Girl Gets Merit Honor There have been reports the President will not seek a constitutional amendment on the busing question but will take in· stead a legis lative approach. groups. , I The · refUge would generally cover the · Zieg er. in response to questions, said salt marshlands on Anaheim Bay used by the Pre sident already had "a measure of some 50 to 60 Species of birds and several the pro blem and considered JI a major lypes of fish. problem" before the Florida primary and "' Cranston 's bill would direct the . was not influenced by the voting. Secretary of the Interior and the ~t~anwhile, civil rights leader Roy Secretary of the Navy to dt>termine the \V1lk1ns told a liouse subcommittee he boundaries of the refuge after review by understands Nixon has decided not to the Council on Environmental Quality. IJ;,ck a proposed antibusing constitutional :Jfoor Sample ·So/a /JeJ Safe FULL SIZE $249 SPECIAL , WHlll TI<IY LAST Eileen Beycheck. daughter of hfr. and ?\frs. Miion Beycheck, 17142 Courlnty Lane. Huntlngton Beach. has been a\vard- ed a National Merit Schoarship to attend Pepperdlne Unlv~rsity. -Eileen....asenior...aLMar.inalligh School. received the ay,·ard for her high scbool academic performance, college poten tial and financial netd. ------------~...J!t.tend.lne.nt.__ -~~ ---N~ "But in our estimation he will go for tS: 4, Persons Hm·t I11 Beach Crash something just as bad,'' said \Vilkins, She plans to major in education and '"'ill attend the new Pepperd int ctunpus in f\.fallbu, Tfie $3,600 scholarship is rene1vfi ble yearly if Eileen maint ains a J.O grade point a\'c rage and good t.'ilizt>nship. O"ANOI COAST HI DAILY PILOT Tiie en. CDW o.t.IL Y .. ILOT, •111'1 ~hk-ft II CitlT'IOinl'd the N1w:i.Prnt, f, JIVOlhl\11'11 by tl'MI Ori,... C'IMal P~1bhJl\lrQ CDmP111y. $t j'ljl• till edllloM •r• Dltbllthtd, MondJt lllro1191t Fr1d•r. -Cotti Mt~, NtW'JIOtl tltilrll, tl1111!1~ fit'<IVFO\lr'o!J111 \'•lfn, L4t <>n• 8Mdl, lrvkw/Saddlm.dt Al\d s~" Clllnl'tlld 5-n J111111 Cap111,.,,., A 1111911 t l'Q•Of\111 .Oltlolt h Po1bll1'*1 lolll.lrd¥"' ltlld SuNhYJ, Tllto ,.,W:IHI M ll1hl"'ll Pl•nl 11 11 llll W•JI ·aty Strief, Cot11 Mf\11, C•HfOn\!1, fUH. Ro\1rt N. W11d .. '"'"'°"" 11111 J'llOlll.fllt J1clr: R. C1o1rl1y Vkt ,.,.,kltol •rd "-111 Mell';tr Tha1!111 K11•il Ecil)tr Tlio1t111 A, M 1tJ1hi~ Melllflllll flllar O.rlet H. lo11 kichtrd P. Nall Aubt~ MM!ltinO li.dl~ Tim Ce'<'illr---.. w..t~c;....., Ed"-r ·H It OfHc• 17171 11 ch l ovf1.,1,,f M•lli., ......,,..,, P.O. lox 7to,' ~· ·-· 0 -' L..-•~~~IA C.M M .. ! . .., '" ....... ao.dl: »» ........ .... ~:... CMllM lMl "Four perso ns involved in a three-car t•ollision \Vcdncsday afternoon on Gbldrn \\lest Street just south of Talbert Avenue have been released from llunUngton ~·1nte'rcommunity HO!pital following treat· n1cnt for injuries. The accident occurred y,·ben K&y K. Fuknnagn, 22. ot 17 172 1-~r\vin Lane . llun- tington Beach. was making a left turn. A<"C'ording to police reports. her car was hit from bt>hind by a vehicle dri\ren by Ho bl'rl \V. Kunkle. 23. or Jn ~ \V, Bay St.. Costa Mesa.- tiliss Fuknnat1:a's cnr 11·n!! kn ocked into on coining t ra.ffic and collided '''ith a car driven by ?o.lartin D. Sheehan. 20. Anaheim, police said. 'Ilie. fourth ,vk:lim ol 1h~ accident 't l'IS .lnn1es N. Ettinger, 21 , Anahtim , \\'ho "·as riding ,,·ith Sheehan. Frona Page 1 SHOOTOUT. • • be.fore police arri,·ed on lhe sCene. Coron•r's depll!i., handling Puring- ton·s cnsc ,,·ere COllducting an autopsy and ftineral sen·ices were ptnding at / Pacific Vltw ?\.femorlaJ Park Mortuary. . Nelrs~·oruan Dies • T.e •lc1s ...CJ.J4) '4J.,.JJ1 ca.,..,. Mwrttlll•1 •4J.s111 ,,_..,.~<..tr c""-"'" .. -Jut GUER.i>IEV!LLE (VPI> -Dorothy Oiiitttfll\ "".:t•":'~' ,n::.'e~Q_ Dickinson. a Sonoma County "'"'swoman, :::::'· _:-rar ,,, .._.i...-"' ~ ----Oifa Tuesdn)• at the age or 66. Airs. """' • •• • rt -'"""" .....,, ,..... Dicl>i ... son..was editor and pubt1·'-·-of lhe ....... II iE ....,. "'1' ~llCI" ..;. """" &: ., . ......,, ___ ., ·.•-'GUernt\•llle Times. an employe oC the £..:= ..., ~"' ~~ Santa ~ Prus tftmorrat, and , ._., ~; _.,_ publlsh•r OI the Gad.obov~ a t r a d • pubht'lllon. . .. \1'ithout bt>ing specific. Fro111 ,.age 1 ISSUES • • • of a Jong-range financial plan £or the city . Charles Geers: Says the ~iiy needs to ket>p ils spending within its own income. Should encourage more small business in the community. Complained about i{ot be:ng able to reach most C1>Uncilmen dlir- ing the day , if a proble1n pops up. Doyle ~1lller : Point~ to 28 years ex· perience as a city adminis trator. and last 12 in Huntington Be:iich. Says in the 1960s he reduced the cost of government per capita in Huntington Beach from $15'1 in 1960 ID $83 in 1970 -the only city in OrAnge County to do lh11t. ~tare11s Porter: Says one of th e prob- lems "'Ith fiscal policy has been delay in con.o;lructlon of the library an d ci\'ic ce.nter becnuse of c1J1111""I Pirkines~ and bickering. Should stabilize the gov~· ment aod begin planning ahead.· He is a city plarining commissioner. Fro111 Page l SLAIN ... stalrs and found the. infant girls. Detectives making rounds or th~ neigliborbood Jate.r...said no""one reported •PY suspicious clrcumstan«s during the morning hours. A few stood .silr.nUy at some distance, walchtng as police, sherUf's crlmo l•b specialists ind coroner's deputies went oVtt the SC'f'ne compiling rtports. The three bodies wert rtmovtd to Baltz.B...,.ron Mortuary in Corona del Mer. where Dr. Hoirnlg w11 11<hoduled ID make funtral wancemtnt• this morn- ing. -;• ....... ,. PROFESSIONAL Open Mon., INTERIOR DESIGNERS Th•n. & Fr;. Ev11. ' • SEVERAL STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM e These •r• very comforftbfe ioft b1d1 for iittino •nd 1le1pin9. 221• HARIO~ ILVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. '46-0275 1 " ' \t ·spok day {'QUI re tu Ri Los 11u.c: of V Ca <I)'- Van d;iy \ ' Jo \VhO said bi\Ji is t said litll J"P sha v .\\'as 1nis Ja ever base w And K. I • nieh \\•iTh e~ta with In ii \\las th• A lor ha ii utd · Am coul det.e "" . A lion g1an . fl~LI • , ' - fllurMl,u, Mart.fl lb, 1~72 H OAILY PILOt = 'Dana Harbor Fouled' --Students Stir Tempest By JOHN VAL1'ERZA Of trit O•itY l"Htt S!•U A group or San Clemente High School science sfudents Wednesday issued a 9D- pa~e scienHfic report charging dangerous pollution o( Dana Harbor by !ewage y,•astes. And AlreRdy the report end findings h&\'e stirred a furore among official circles which might not die down for weeks. Charging that the effluent di~harged from the Dani 'Point sewage outfall is produ'clng bacteria counts that pose a threat to the human population, the students ha ve asked for quarantines of some parts of the harl;>or as well as a moratnrium on the taking of shellfish fo r food . County environmental health director Robert Stone, however, said this morning that on a preliminary scan of the figures he is not alarmed. He added .that a quick survey of bacteria counts at the student stations throughout the harbor ''seem logical." ··That seems about averaJt& and it's nothing to be alarmed about •· he sa id. At issue Is the matter of collform counts -tests to determine the amount o( a certain t.ype of bacttria present in the fecal matter of animals includi ng man . The one of six stations tested over the past moo.th for the organisms showing a high reading was at the "boil" of efOuent from the discharge pipe off Dana Point. There, the high readlng was a consUi nt 1,609 organisms counted in 100 milliliters or liquid sample. "That reading indicatt~ to me that the level of treatm ent at lhe Dana Point Sanitary District plant could be better.·• Stone said. ~ That the planJ is overburdened with ~'aste is conln1nn knowled~e bul Dana Point Sanitary District fl.·litnager Hugh Klnlbl'lll stressed this morning thal the quali ty of the effluent Is not dangerous tn health and tha t the plant ll'I adding double the nornial Je.vel of chlwine to insure lo1ve~1 possible colifornt counts. That plant will be dlsn1antled perhRps b(oforc the tnd or the year aod Dana Poinl'5 !'f'Wl:l~t. will bt treated alon~ wilh other St~encies' "'isle in 3 vJstly lm· provtd plant in San Juan Ca pistrano. • The effluent quauiy will be "extremely bcrtt>r"' by then. Klmball said. Kimball pointrd out sontcthini: lacking in !hr students• reJxirt -thtit <1'.ivcrs have hct>n \1•1)t'king on the outfall dif/uilon i'y~ten1 through lhc month t1ie sampllnp \\'1're t:1ken Tht' nH1intcn~n('e 1ncludrd the shut. do"·n of the Arrangement of vents which sc:Hr~t' lhc "nste. -lnstrad. 11 "hotl'' 11·n!I present through Ille 111011111 rh:ll does not txist Al other tirnrs t)c sind Longshore Pay Docked COASJ'WI SE B!I Pltll h11erlatull "'The boil 111\ll 1nrnn that the coliform rounts will st'em hic.h becaust" the el· fl11en1. •~ not being $J.oref!d 0111. He said th11t di vers are still ti t. work In· suilling ;1 .~v.·i11ging gate that \1•ill 11ct Alli a rf'lirf \'Hive tn insure that the plRnt - <·hu,ggini: 111\'ll,\' nt its lirnl l5 -~·ill not ovcrrJo"' 11::: it ha.~ donr 111 the past. Strike Threat Seen in Goverrl'tent Action Cnpirs nf the report compiled after :dud i1•s lhnt strett·h bilck to early last hill u·tJI hf> Sl'llt to S(~vl'.'ral officin ls Roon . WASHINGTON 1 AP!~ 'fhe Pay Board today lopped off about one-fourlh of a big raise for West Coast dock workers -a move almost certain to provoke a renew· eel shu tdov.'n of Pacific ports and perhaps East.and Gulf Coast po rt s, too. The board calculate d lhe longshoremen 's raise as a 20.9 percent in- crease in the fir st year. That was di sa p·. proved by a vote or 8 to S. The boBrd then authorized its cha iman. George H. Boldt, to approve a reduced settlenient of 14.9 pe rcent. However. ~Jarry Bridges. president of the International Longshoremen 's and \\'arehousemen's'Union, has threatened to strike if the board cut the contract •·by as mu ch as one cent" Sources sald Bridges would issue a statement on the board's actlon ·in San Francisco later in the da y. The ILWU struck West Coast ports for 134 da ys 1.0 lvln the ('Ontract. which they argued "'as justified by a history of im- proved productivity. Bridges has said the International Lnngshoremen 's Association would join him in a strike 11ga inst East -l'lnd Gulf Coast ports but ILA officials have not confirmed this. Boldt read 1 brief statement an- nouncing disa ppro va l of the contract and refused to answer newsmen's questions afterward. He said the first year of the contrac t conlained a 16 percent increase in wages and l'l 4.9 percent increase in such fringe benefi ts as pensions, insurance and disability allowances. 1'he board approved the entire amount 4'lf the fringe benefits but said it would accept only a 10 percent increase in wages. The board's general wage guideline is 5.5 percent but because of recent sub- standard pay increases the longshoremen could have qualified for a total increase of 8.9 percent increl'lse in wages and fringes under the board's standard guidelines. Boldt said the board would accept a 14.9 percent flgure because of past in· creases in the dockworkers' productivity and in recognition of ongoing collective bargaining practices. But he said reducing the first-year in· crease ls ·"consistent with the goal of winding down this stubborn inflation ." Gigi .Observed Dra1vs Cro1vd at Clemente Pier Business and public members were In the majority of the 8 to 5 vo te. The live labor members supported the contract and said it was cu t do\~11. hy .. an unholy alliance." A strike, if and_ \\'he n it comes. ap- parently W"".Jld take an act of Congress to end. A'lthough Congress gave President Nixon authority to end the previous 134· da y strike by arbitration, La bor Oeparl- ment officil'lls say this authority would not app ly to a re newed walkout. However, should Congress \egislatt. a ne w agreement it could in effect overrule the Pay Board. ·Student Held In Oregon Death Of State Coed COR VALLI S. Ore. (APl -A 17·year· old Oregon State University freshman has been arrested In the-slabbing death of Nancy Diane Wyckoff, 18, of Glendale, "We're Playing a Marvelous New Orangi Coast Game -Wt N1m e 1 Parking Lot and You Have to Tell Us What It U1ed to Be." . • Pa~is Talks l 'util that rrp<1rt rt'll<'hCs those nf. (ir111ls, fr11' firn1 t'l'1tiques ha v e ('tlllHHl!f'd Htf(h Sc·honl Sr1rncr I) f' p 11 rt m c n t ('lu.11rnu111 Phil l~rii.:non supervised the ef· fnr·t nnd \\lrdnf'sc1:1y likrnccl the report 1·0111pilt'rl hy lhr studrnls to a ,;doctor'• lhrs1s." "Th111's h1111• l'Ot11pl~·!t' 1t is ." "f'he stutl('nt s n1;11nl111n lhal waste - t'ithrr froni rhr distri('t oulfa tl or the 114 ll'J.:Hl flu shin..: nf rnarine toilels aboard lhf' h:irbo1"s boats -arc polluting the harbor !o 11 point lhHI vegetation and orhl'I' orgo1nisn1s Yl'hirh survivr. we ll in dir· 1,v WAier arP thriving St•vcrnl forn1s of al.':flf , t;r\gnon sHi d, ill'f' flnuri~h1ni.: within lhc hart>Or anl'I are n strong ind1c<1l1nn thnl pollution is prrsenL ' Student:::. 1t Will' trhrnrrt loday, spenl n1any hour.~ with Kimball. using the Dana Pninl facility's laboratory And files to gRther their data. And f\i1nbAIJ this morning w A s f'~JX)C'IHtly up~rt about published com· mcnts <11tributcd In the students . c~~; body or Miss Wyckoff was foun d POW Camp Check Sought !'~~~:: ~~o~~'.m~~:~:~.~~Y c::;;~;l · , ' attorney, idenliJied the student. arrested ... 'V' • Wednesday, as M-arlow Jam;s Bu~hana n , By .ALEX FRERE on the Feb. 24 mf'eting after only ·17 Porter s:iul he did not know what the Gigi, !he young gray whale released by o(flcials of Sea World earlier an engineering student from Lake PARIS i UPIJ ....:. U7S. Ambassador minutes. provoking the Allied delegations ~ t.:ommun1st rr.:ply would be-to new 6 tforts this week amid great fanfare. suddenly arrived at the San Clemente Municipal Oswego , Ore. William J. Porter urged North Vietnam into cancelling the'next lwo sesSions . to discnvrr !hf' fnl!• rif more than 600 • Pier this morning and as of mid·day had chosen to stay. (Earlier story Page SI The death or Miss Wychoff, a freshman -fctd~'y lo !lllow neutral third party in-Porter said toda y'i; session madf' li1!1f' Anirrican prisoners nnd n1issing Jn North THE APPEARANCE of the XQung__Mrale__caus.ed_a-1luI'.Q'-oLactivity....a,~·-i-~~~==~--~--~-~-~-===~~==~~=~=~--J:1rog[.~~~-------·--VicJ.narn hul.-. "\vti did ai.k lllem-lo reply•---scientlsts rushed to the beachfront to continue their study of the mammal's honor st udent 1n ma fhematlcs, followed specuon of lls prisoner of war camps. Before today's session began. Port.rr quiC'kly ." habils. iwo other, nonfatal attacks on you ng He pledged in return not lo carry out told newsmen thal there wa s a suspicion Porlcr .~ugt;cslcrJ ll\'O methods ror the Gigi. who had been captured as an inrant in Baja Ca liforn ia and kept at the coeds and created an atmospherf' of fear raids on the inspected can1ps. ..something peculiar" was going on iri the inspec!ion of prison cantps : <imuse ment park for Sf'Vf'ral months, is outfitted with a transmitter on her back. on the ca mpus that only recentl y began Porter apparently referred lo the 1970 POW cam ps, that the Communists earn-h U -T at if I.he Communist~ did nol ac· The beeps from tha t device confirrfied_ hef identity thi!'! moming. . to lift. '.S. commando raid on the Son Tay ed a reputation as bei11g inhumane ::iiid ce pt the lntcrnationnl Red Cross as an fn. "'SHE SHOWED up about 9 o'clock t.od ay right off the pier and she hasn't Bro"'n had "" conime nt ·,r Buchanan prison camp in North Vietnam. A raiding irresponsible in the ir priwner treatment . " ·~ t n · b h h spect1on a~cncy !hen lhry should suggest moved since.·· said San Clemente lifeguard Steve Bro. could be ·implicated in the other attacks. par Y ew tn Y elicopter but found t e and that the United States would not be some othrr impartial humanitarian He added that she seem¢ quite <COmfortable staying nearby. The whale Brown said the youth was arrested on camp empty.· sidetracked on the is.~ue. organization. was attracting a large .crowd. campus at_'7 p.m. and booked for_ in· Hanoi .has kept the location of the NguyPn Min h Vy. deputy negotiator for · t' r prison camps secret in -rear there might Norlh Vietnam , said the Porter pronnsal -If they t1rc .cnntcr.ncd that Inspection vest 1ga ion o murder. He was lodged in "'" the Bento!I County JalJ pending a court be other such raids. was._ "an old maneuver to hide America n 1vould disclose !hr lf'ICatlon of POW -S-po·k~nian-8-ay~H-u-g-hes Remains in Vancouver hearing. . Today's J46th session Was the firi;t in acls of intensifying the war ." camps anrl exix~-thr.m llll"aicls -"f.he n A three weeks and the first full session in There was no di scussion ol tfie POW 11rrange for lhr. inspectors ro see Uie n order remanding Buchanan to adult r clcs Th c -:alked · ourrwltlliefite;aa;-, BBiiroiiwVin,-siiaifi,ar.---~-:::;_!Y:::e:=w:·:"'.::::.:'.:'.'.''.::'.:::'.''.'.l!l'.'.:m'.'.Ollil:'.'.1s'.'.t'.:s:'.w'..:'.'.'.'.::'.:::°"::L-=''.:~'.:'.'.:".C::::".".'.".m".'."u".ni"'.s~.'::·=========::::pn~·sn".".'.n~cr':ls=-•(!'l~so~.w".'h~c:1'rc... --- VANCOUVER. B.C. fAP ) A spokesman for Howard Hughes said to- day the billionaire recluse is still ln Van· ('OUl'l"t'. despite a flurry of rumors that he returned to the Unircd States. Richard Hannah made the con1ment in Los Angeles in response to reports tha t Hughes left his hideaway on the topmfloor of Vancou ver's plus Bayshore Inn. Turner B. Shelton,,, U.S. 1tmbassador to Nicaragua. • • -- - Shelton and Nicaraguan President Anastl'lsi Somoza met with Hughes aboard the executive jet at Managua Monday night just before it departed for Vancouver. with an apparent refueling stop in the Los Angeles area. Buchanan lived on the second rloor of Poling Hall, where the murder was com- mitted . Miss Wyckoff lived on the third floor . LQngliair .Music Best for Plants; Rock Hurts Th.ern SAN FRA NCISCO (UP I I -Sue Jean Canadian officials confirmed Wednes-- ---Oay.-tha~Hughes-entercd-Canada-a Vancouver International Airport on Tues· dny in a Hughes Tool Co .. executive jet. .John Jackson. ~adian customs orficial \Vhn checked in Hughes al the airport, ·sa id he had no trouble recognizing the billionaire. Shelton said Hughes was wearing his hair sQ,ort. but that he had a thin befird . Condon. 13. has pre sented a.n experiment He-described-t:hr beard-a·n Van-oy1te-at-1h~ sa-n F"flfffCfSCOBay Arca cier;ce- that covered hi s cheeks. "but no thick Fair which she says indicates th at rock sideburns." . . . b d r . -music 1s a or pr imroses. Shelton also descri bed Hughes' hai r. a~ The San fl.lat · hth d ·d th t di d Jackson, as having a "'sort of salt and eo eig gra er sai · a pepper appearance." fro~ Jan. 25 to Feb .. 26 she pl~yed n'~k . Rumors that Hughes left for the United music three hours. dail y to a primrose in "The only cha nge since his last picture is tha t ~e is 20 years older." Jackson said. States were touched off "'hen four a controlle~ experi ment. . unidenti ried men left the Bayshore by ~ther pr1m:oses got three hour s da•ly "!~is hair sty le is still the sa me. but a little thinner and flecked with gray, a pepper and salt coloring. He wa,.clean ~ht1ven. except for a lighl mustache. It \vas so thin it just looked as if he h11d ·missed shaving." 1 · Wed d d boa ded H h of Jazz. classical or rountry and western ax1 . nes ay an r . 1 ug ell music. One plant did not get any mu ;ic Tool 1et at the Vancouver airport. and served as the "control." The twin-engine jet later refueled at Miss Condon reported that_:· t he Los Angeles and continued to the Hughes primrose with classical music grel.v bel- te.rminal at McCarra n International ter than the control plant. the jazz plant Airport Bl Las Vegas. had a slightly hampered growth and the Jackson's description indicat.ed an <11•ernig ht change in Hughe~· appearance. based on an earlier description offered by A customs inspector who wtnl ;iboa rd country and we stern plant was abnut the the jet in Los Angeles said. "f\-fr . Hughes same. But the rock plant v.•as stu :ited in was not on the airplane." height and had faded blooms . ... L\.1derson Pens New s~oop Arnbn.ssador's 'Drunken Antics' on Plarte Reported WASHTNGTON·i A Pl -Columnist Jack presidency. AnderS(ln i;ays that Ambassador Arthur (Anderson'! column appears regularly ~. Watson •·got gloriously drunk on the 011 the editorial page o( tht DAfLY Oicht to "7Rshington for his conference PILOT.1 ""·ilh President Nixon'' to discuss The column says that Nixon appointed ('.51ablishinj! at Paris diplomat ic contacts Watson to the Paris post although "his with the Chine sr. only llPP.;.rent qualification for the job In Paris. t.he U.S. embassy said neither was hi~ enormous wealth and h!s will· it ·nor Watson would comment. In ingneM to share it with the Republicans.'' Washington. the State Department and Anderson sa id Watson contrlbuled the White House declined comment. $44,000 lo the Nixon-Agnew campaign in Andtrson. in his copyrighted column 1968 and another SS,000 to the general for pubH('alion today, wrote that Watson GOP cause. - lia., ti ·chrOT'liC drir1king problem. and ad· Anderson wrote that he and his ~- ded· It.agues talked to Se\1eral persons on th\ "This raist.'i the possibility that Pan American Alr\l'ays flight from Lon. Am bassador \\'At.o;on. in J.1 bibulou~ state, don to.Washington with Wal5nn on fl.1arch could jropardi1_.e the Chinest·AmeriC3n t : that the chief stewardess filtd 1 cnm· detente 11nd undo the good President fliix· plaint :ibout his conduct , and that Pan ~"accomplished in.Peking,'' Am hushfl!d up t~ incident and dlrec ~ Anclerr.on said Watson's drinking con· the crew not to d1seuu it. . tributtrl to his--departure from lnterna-;--Tbe column !Aid: Honal Rusi~ss ~fachincs. the corporate "A number qf witntMe5 have fold tJ' 1l:int hl:or l~te f11.thtr built, ind that it the ~lim. grA)'·flaired A m b a' l ~ d n r, fltu red 10 his loSlng In a try (or the lBflf., normally the picture of d.ianit)'. kt'pt • I • shouting for m<lre Scotch. grahhl n~ tht stewardesses and tryin~ to stuff money down the frnnts of their blouses. "He finally passed out. his arm!I ;ind leRll spra ~·led 3('r05s the first-c\~'lfl!: lounge, recall the wilni~se$. They say he appeared to be foaming at the mouth from white tablets he had been che~·in~. ;'Apparently. this wai;n 't his first drunken spret in -1he skies over the Atl antic." ttle column cont i n u e i; . "Stewardesses recall that on an earlier Olght \\1Alwn downed ne;irly t~·o pint.$. of SCoteh and two "minialure bottle11 o( champagne. He. alleRedly tritd 111 recruit one sttwardesll 111J a mistress fo r hi! tttn- l'IJte 50n .!Ind pctvl~hlv threw 4rapes at htr after !;he turned dOtA'n lhe prop- 01sition." .. • AOOerwn wrnrF:Thal ht had JCOliciteO WaL~n·!I comment. and th11t lhrou h an A e 11m &!9 or furn1!1 A one- 1tntenrt !htlement Mying there wa! nn has.is In fact to the aCl'.'Ount.s nf his mi~conduet • NEW SONY· 6036-AM.·FM ST-EREO SYSTEM. " -1 I I f . Sl'R·60;)6 wit.Ii tue Sttny'• l'l.tw"f r•c•lv•r h•• • p9wer •vl tvt ef 24 W1tta ( GARRARD'S 401 1~ JI 1hrec ~fl<'<'d 11111 oma 11c «hnni;rr ~nd ln,.l nr1~~ ll h~.~" 11nrl SHURE ,\14~-7 ''il •lrid;:'! \\ilh diamond st.,Jti~. I tt h"'t ) with 1111u1u1I f•ttur•• iuch 11 llt.M.S • .t l AN c •• '"I "''"''" "'' ''."A' .. LL"' m61k•pl•,·E"'c'' rs· -SALE s2 7. 7 92 full rarlll"t ~y~•rms \4.~·J5h'.H t1, fo 4-CHANNEL ADD-ON SYSTEM- COMPLffi, READY-TO-PLAY! • Af Ail•l'l lic we •re olf•rll'lf Sol'ly's SQD.1000 cl•toder lh•t will pl1y ColvMbi•s l'l •w '4·ch•l'll'l•I r•corch •1 w•ll 11 cr••f• 4 ch•nl'I•/ 1011l'ld fr orr1 yo11r 1t •r10 rtcords i11 •" .t dd·on 1y1 · ftl'l'I to l'l'lttt di1crimil'l •lil'l9 111!11. Th• S'"Y TA-1010 •rr1· plif:er with it1 )0 W•ll1 l.lt.M.S,, I ohl'!'u ) •f power •l'ld low .S % d islroliol'I .1atil'l9 ha1 D1•" 1el1ct•d ti Jt 1'1.th,.•I com. p•nio" ltt th• SOD· I 000 •l'ld l l •"t tr wt !l'luf book1ht!f 1pt.tker1 . Here i1 vt l111 11l'l u1tp111eG. COMPLETE ~-PIECE 229'3 AD" ... ""<T•'l-ONL Y SAVE $50.10! SONY AM·FM STEREO TUNER WHILE THEY LAST! STEREO HEADPHONES •tt· n.u s.... ,,,.,, u .. i. l ,_ c........ s3 49 ·-··· ....... ·-· . ' f DAIL V PILOT May 22 Set For Nixo11 Russ Trip WASHINGTON (AP1 -President NII· nn will ltavt May 22 "for Mo11r.ow to bold 1ummlt talks wlth Sovltt ltader11, the White House announced today. Nixon. the Wh lt.t }rouse said . will discus1 wllh the Soviets "all major 1s1ut~ with a view toward frthtr improv ing bll1ter1l relations and 1:nh1ncing the prn. tpttla fpr world peace." The White House statement wa~ i s~ed 1lmulllneously here and In MosC<Jw. Nt.on saJd last Oct. 12 he would go t,, Moscow after his hil1toric trip last month to Mainland China. the White Home gitve no indication as to the length of Ni1on's stay in the Russian ·capital. However, it is tJtpe-cted the dur11 tlon will be aOOut the same a~ It was in China -one week. Press secretary Ronald L. Zie;?lcr said the exact number ol days for the visit was still being discus!!ed. But he !aid. "I think you could assume that the visit 1v1ll last about 1 week." Mrs. Nixon will accomp.tny the Presir dent as she did when her husband. then vice pre!ident Jn the· 11dmlnlstr11tlon of President Dw ight 0. Eh1enhower. first visited Moscow. It was on that trip that Nixon enga~cd ln his historic "kitchen debate" with then Soviet Premier, the late Nikit a Khrushchev. There had been i;peculation 1n recent weeks that the lat.est trip would start May 22. But at the time. Ziegler said t~e speculation was ......,ong and that no da te had been iet. He said today. however. that the M<iy 22 date Was deciced on "within the la!t five days or so." The brief statr.ment announcrng the departure date said : "On October 12 it wa s announced lhat agreement had been re11ched on a meeting betwefn President Nixon And t_he Soviet leaders to take place in lhe seC"ond half f)f M1 y. lt has now been agreed that Pre1ident Nixon's official visit to Mosc:ow will atart May 2!, 1972. Mrs. Nixon will accomp1ny the President. "As stated in October, President N;xon and Soviet leaders wUI review all m.11jrr issues, with a view toward further im: proving_ bilateral relations and enhancln' the prospects for world peace," A1 had been announced previously. Nixon:s national security adviser. Henr-y ~. Kissinger. and secretary of State William P. Rogers will accompany him on the trip. • • ' ' , - • .1 . . • \. Stoleii T1·aita W1·ecl~ed An estimated $1 millio n worth of dama~e wa.'i c-a\)scd in a train wreck ;illegedly cau~ed by a nian who com mandeered an eigh!·car Bo11lon 11nd Maine Budd liner from the Boston Engine Tern1ina! Wednes· day. No one was' injured as the train slammed inlo a station turntable. Police are holding William C. Lynch. 26, on charges Qf willful and malicious de• struction of property. . Agnew Hits Wallace Foes Blast Leveled a.t 'Unfair Political lnriu.e1ido' F'rt1m A11socla led qrells Vice President Spiro T. Agnew sa ys Alabama Gov . Georgl': Wa!lacl': has been the subject of a lot of unfair political in- nuendo even though there was nothinj; radical Rboul his c;impaignirig for 1his week's f'loridt1 primary. "I h1ven't heard him SAY anything th;it ·I wouJd consider radical during !hit! cam - pa ign.'' Agnew said Wednesday during a apeech .11t Drake Un iversity in Des Moines. But. Agnew added, "1t seems lo be the general impression -and this 1s again characterls!ic of the political innuendo th;it streaks ha ck and forth across the n;ilion ... that he is somewh:il. of a rractionary person who is tryi nJ,! lo depr ive · the minorit.y groups of their freedom c:1 nd bring out the worst of their' emotions, causing us to divide as a pco· pie." Agnew s;i,id that ''11omething Gov. Wallace was saying must have struck a Irish Legislator Held; 2 Bomb--Exp~ts-K-illed responsl \'e chord in more than just the people of one section of Florida." Walla ce receiveQ 42 percent of the .vote in Tuesd;iy's Democratia primAry in F'lnrida . Sen. Hubert H. Humphre y nf Minnesota placed second with 18 percent, CA\1PAIG N '72 rotlowed by Sen . Henry .Jack.son of Wash ington Al 13 percent and Sen. Ed· mund S. Muskie of Maine at II percent. Agnew was critical of a statemen t by tvluskie denouncing Wallace 's victory. "When a · man wins an election he shouldn't be referred to as a dem;igo,'l'.ue ," Agnew said. 1. · 'Wallace meanwhi18,--r-e~r-Red-i(t-h., home in Montgomery, where he h11iled the Floricta results as •·the turn in,11. point in the political history of this country." BELFAST, Nor1hern Ireland tUPl l -!he l:lr.lfasthomt'.'of a. Dublir.journalrst. ,o "The 11verage citizen is on the wa y Security forces Wednesday night arrested With .him was William McCrory, acting Inward be ing recognize& 11.s he ought to a Northern Ireland member nf parlia· commander of rhe Provisional wing 's be." Wallace said . "He's been ignored in ment who had been sought. for 11ix mon!h." new Lodge Ro;id B11ttal lon, the sources the past." and a high-rankin,'l'. offlcff of the pro-said. W;illace will compete next in the .A·pril vislonal wing .of I.he Irish Republican The sourcPs fiaid lhP. men were held un· 4 Wi.,cnnsin~ primary, where he got 24 ' i'ltnmo Dump ' Huge Explosion Jars Cambodia PHNOM PENH (AP l -The main am· munition dump 11t the Phnom Penh airport blew up today, and explosions continued for three hours four miles from the center of the city. There were conOicling 'reprirLs of !he cause of the explosion. Some sources rt.ported ..alhot11ge; others aaid ii was set off. accidentally by a soldier cooking hls lunch in the dump area. A continuous stream of ambulances shu!!!ed between the airport a n d hospitals, but there wa:; M immediate report of tht. number of casualties. All were believed to be security auards. since the dump is in a remote corner of the field . ' Tons of ammunition exploded , rattling \\'indows downtown. A pillar of smoke soared more tha n Z,000 feet into the sky. Fireballs of shrapnel 11creamed through the air in eve ry directinn, setting off brush fires on the airport perimeter. It \\'as the second time the dump hai; exploded. The first time . in Januar.v 1!171, Commun ist sappers set it off with sa!chel Charges and also blew up the main termina l building and se veral aircraft . About four months later 11 cookina firP: 11et off 11nother major ex plosion in an am- munition dump in a sport:1 stadium in the cent.er of Phnom Penh. On the politica.t front, former acting Premier Sisnwath Sirik Matak 11nnounced th11t in the interest~ nf national unity he WOllld accept nn post in the new govern- ment President Lon Nnt i11 trying to put together. Ru ssians Mark Cosmos Birthda y MOSCOW {UPI~.-The Soviet Union today marked the 10th 11nnivP.rsa ry of a secretive space program which. 11ccord- ing to West.ern intelligence. hurls bombs, bugs. sp.v stations and science monitors int.o Earth orbit. The Sovie!!i made it a "working holiday" for the decade-old Cosmos pro · gr11m. blasting Co.smos 478 inlo near· Earth orbit Wednesday. · Sirik M11t;i k has bern Lon Nol's Nl'I. 2 man si nce thr v ousted Prince Ni:irodnm Sihanouk in 19711. and Lon Nol, now self· prnclai mf'd pr esident. nfferl'rl him. thl! vie·.-. oresiden<:y. Hui Slri k MftA k sa1rl he could not accepl because or stud ent <ll'111onst ratlons ehal'gini.: that ht> rl id s. poor jnb of running the government since Lon Nol had a strOke la st yea r. ''If I sta.v in polit ics wit h Prc.si den1 Uin No!, 1 he!ie1•e the situa tion will ~Pt u•ori;e," he s<iid. "Therefore, I hav e prn• pnsed to the president to release me fro m the pOlitical field. I wanl our people 10 unite behind President Lon Nol and win !he war in the ne;i r futu re." Informed .'iources repo rt ed th;il 11nother prominent mrmher of the former Cam- bod ian government. Sim Var. had ref used lo accept the post -0f premier. U.S . Will Hn ve Birth.ckty-Shh WASHIN(t'rON 1AP 1 A disbelieving congressionnl prober want., tn knnw whv the commi."5in n planning Amf'rlca'·s 200th birthrlay party has been gr11nted power to stamp its docun1ent~ "top sef'ret." Chairman .Wil liam S. Moorhe11d fD-Pa,I, of the House government informa!ion subcomm ittee, asked Jack Levant. executive director of lhP Amer ican Revolution Bicen- lennial Commission: "Did the military-industrial com· p!f x in charge of the American Revolution incur huge cost-over-. run.~ as they hA ve in All succeeding war:; including 1he current ·cold war'? "Did your his1orians uncovrr f'm · barrRssing error.~ during t h e American Revolution which ynu w.:inl lo hide behind a secrecy i1tamp "''hile we a re com- memorating the 20 0th an· ni 1'ersary~" Moorhead sa id his subcomminee asked all government Agencies to identify those empowered lo use • 7 I True to the precede'nt of the o!her 477 unmanned Cosmos sputniks l11unched iinte-Ma-rctrt • 96r.l1fe-SOv1e s an- nounced No. 4711 in the terse w;:i y th11t makes clear that its mission is nobody 's business. stamps to protect national-defense information. Hugh A. Ha.II_"'. ~•eoot"i'=!~.1---r-t---en "Cuttvro1rec or onhe com- mission. said LeVanl has the authority. Golda Meir Nixes Plan Five Tornadoes Tear Up Parts ? . Of New Orleans Army (IRA ), tff>r 1 he SJ'l('cial Powel'!!-Art--;-Authoritir:5 percenr.-or thf vote in-l!Wi4 ~ H'e d!Cliiied lo . Officers arrested both shnrtl.v arr er a are not obligPd lo relP:ise derails of their predict .. how weU he .will do thi,, _year, but T R ·' · •>· J · da ·' ,, hooby:trapped car exp!Qded n e a r • arre~d.~ for 48-hot1r!-1;1nd1'r t·hahlct: ~"~---,~atd-"wertnw fhlitlfieaVeragtC itiUn in -o--. eo rg-. a·n IZ e 0 r n Belfa11t'11 downt.ou'n ;irea. killing t.u•o Authorities have soug bt Kennedy since \l.1isconsin. and other state~. in my .1~·u~d~g-----~·-------~,=:: ____________ . __________ 1,~-BritiM Arm y bomb expert.~. he gave a "behind !he barricade.~'' news ment.Jeel,s__jus1--1-ik8-1hey...do·in-F'--ktf-H " .. NEW ORLEANS l UPll f ive tomadots touched down in suburban and rural areas of the city today. desl{'oying elx homes, damaging 21 others\ and knockina down utility poles and power. line~ No injuries were reported by lhe Jef. ferson Parish sheriff's dJpartment. he-sources-Tctm-Paddy-J<-erm"!"dY:-29'-. ••-~c=o~n~fe~r~o~nc~e:--'~;,:"'Aii:ce1&r,~,~t=;"'°;:;:";=~,t.r1:e~r''i:;,~.~-However, Humphrey said he considers Republican Labor party member of the 1.ernmcnt w;:rs introduced Aug . l!l. At !he issues in Wjsconsin far different from Northern Ireland parliament and Bn "''hich Jor C;ihill, heRd of the Belfast those in Florida. outspoken critic of Premier Brian Provisionals. 11•;is introduced to newsmen. "I don't cOnsirler the Wisconsin elec· F!lulkntr's governm ent , was Arrested at ' ~ · lorate the sami as the Florida elec- Wlck1 torate,'' Humphrey said at' a news con- ferenc e in f\.1ilwaukee. • CJ1urch Protests By United Pr~.'iS' lnl ern11tional l:;raeli Prime Minister r.olda Meir t~ . day rejected 11 plan by King Hussein of · .Jordan to create a semi-au tonomous Pnlestinian state under his sovereign ty • with Jerusalem as its capital. "His pl,:in cannot be used itli a basis for peace u•ith Jsrael," she said, hers of the Ar;ib F'eder;it ion -will confer with Palestinian guerrilla leRders before annq_uncinR thrir position . NMe of the ,Rovemmenls ha ve yet com mehtcd of .. ficiatly on the pl11n. <1lthough unofficial rearlio n has been again~! it. Howe ver. lraq has calle<f on Syria and J-;gypt to join it 10 stop_ lh:e plan, whichi.S Sa id wol1lrl destroy Arab unity. do de\ lss hal bui Ne Jn in Th"l twisters 1truck l:fetween 2:20 and 2:30 a.m. when the Weather Service reportet! a line of severe thunderstorms moved through Sou1heast Louisiana. Winds at New Orleans International Airport near where the twisters hit reported iusts up to 75 miles an hour at the time. Ex-Hughes Aide Battles Ruling CARSON CITY, Nt1·. !AP 1 -An at- lorney for Rnbf'rt ~1ithet1. nu.~!rd ch1t.f nf Howard Hu,Rhf'll' OPf'tAlion. has Rsktd the Nel'ada Supreme CC1urt In rrn1ove an in· Junction ht s;i,v.~ "hnrl thP exprl'llS.. purpose of seal1n,; the lips" {lf his cli ent toreve . Court· martial ~Mrs. ·Meir loh1 a ·pack~d St'>Ssion Of the Knesset parliament H.ussein's plnn ''does not offer us peace. Peace is not even mentioned. The king assumes he can act 11nilater111ly and not take lsreel into con- .sider11tion." The Cairo newspl'lper Al Akhbar described it as "the most d11ngerous development in the Mirldle E.!lst since the 1967 Arab-Israeli war .'' N A sheriff's spokesman said lwo twisters -tut,--t ht--Kenrm--area--near t ht---11 irpo11 , destroying six homes and damaging 15 others. The Ove·memhf'r cour t look the rnattrr under subm ission \Vf'dnrsd;iy a f t e r argumentll hy ~·laheu's ;il 1 o rne~·. ~iorton Gll llJJle. and attorney for H1111:hrs Tool Co. The l.a s VegA.'i 01.'ilric t Court in· JUnction of £1rrf'mbf'r 1070 uphr lrl the company·~ fi ring nf fl1 ahcu. Hussein outlined hi:; plan Wednesrla.v. It 0£ N 3V)' Chaplain . would set up two lltates. one in what is now ,Jordan and the other in the area GK-SaNVlbt&.--f'tA-. _ rA·r1-~~~w.es.LoLthe..Jordan-Ri-vtr~T.hat-Areai-in-:;?"<::::::7'-jl-1~"" eluding ,Jerusalem, wns taken from American Baptists prote5linR the court-.rordan during the 1967 war and still ill oc· UPI cocc.,ponrlent Maurice Guindl repPrted from C;i iro th11t "lhr ~ovem n1ent is laking a ,~ery rRutious attitude on the ·Hus~ein plan. There ha~ bt¥n no of. iciAl-ettmment-so-f11r-iind--none1 s ex:;- pected very soon .'' Qne of the severely damagP.d homes in Kenner belonged lo Mr1. Dolly Meza! u·ho "'llS sleeping "'hen the l\visler hit "I! threw me halfway oul ()f the btd ." 1;aid ~1rs. Mezat. "and all I could rhink of u•as getting lo my daughter'!' room. And you should havt sttn the glass -Wt h.ll:d lo pick it off her face." , Thf> daughter. Philomena. 17. was unhurl . GalitnP i-i:t trl !hr 1nJ11nc11nn "'as a wr.apon aimed at dc:;rro~'ln!: ~lahP11's reputation and argut>d that "unl JI this i:1sue is resolved, ~1r. Maheu "·111 always function \\•Ith a sword at his throat." 3 Hardy Buzzards Return Poor ~ e~tlier Makes for Latest Ho1n eco1nirtg ~C• ... _ ~·· l0.00 t&•111 t101ttt•1u111 ll I"~'' Cf)f'l•!l11•ll '" kM11 111 tmt !t.o "'"'' ~••lly iurkty huttlrd~ '"'"' 11111• ~""""! "'1•••110" 111 tt.1 ~·'"'~·~· .... ., (1111" t ommunl!v 01 •tM>ut JOO "'''""' T l\r~ ,,. .... b11n1rd1 WI~ '"'" tnwfl Wtdnt 1(j11v t tl•r 11110\d!"' ll'lt .,..;,.It < fn Ill• Gr,..t ~mo~tv Mwnt•!"' (If lennt 11••· '"" ''!!tltnh llltmt I~• •I i" •M int In• fl••vt.,tlnt 11'1• •••I n! 1111 ftor~ ol 13 !~ 100 l>lr!IJ from "'•-· '"\.;11~!~1:·., !a.;1.000 t1>11•l•h .,.,.,. ,. ""''"" •o t•Clel toy Hl"C"~l•y w••111., 1111 "'~1 wtt~ er 10 ro v•1w 1110 ,,,...,,,,,.. tc·~~.,~~j;,1, •ftfl 1n1 t:O"'"'"" '" tll• M•rtw1u wt • miora wlll't JnOll' t tfDJJ •11• nor1111r11 ~'1• flt Ml"neMllt, W11c11n1rn 11nll MUli·•*n 't'"1 !Oii•~. IS o.t•U ('I T.,,nl U tf •M OV 'l•"I I DI o"•' '" Int" OI •ll" A frl>r'l !el tY1ttrn •rnm W••llln1to" 1(1 !I•• MllAIO'IO lnfl\l"IO•nJ IOIX"f".I nll 1orn1 '~'"· 111,11 rn•ld. s••hl• con• 1fl•iflfl• ....... ,,._ • .., .1 ..... ,,. •• l •(llrfl<I "'* ~llflo!I 1tro111tr o1ur•1 ~•rl~ •fl(l ov ••'lt i!'d lrl!f" U •t W•1~•111"'"• "1 V . 111 1~ 1t IC.•Y WtJI S')1 C11nNlal 111arti;i! of a Navy chaph1i n here on cupied by them . adu!lery ch11rjiles are refusing lo supply ' In outlining the plan. the :17-year-olrl the Navy "'ilh ;iny more ministers. ,Jordanian moni'l rch :utid it could not be "We netid 10 be a.~sured by the militllr.v im plemented until Iii;rael withdrew its for ces from !he West Bank area it now that the chaplains we ~end to them will bf' guaranteed their constitutional righL~ ho~=~ascus Radio sll id in a broadcasl to-and !hat we will be consulted im· m~iately in cases of alleged \\'rong· dsy thst SyriA; Egypt And Libya -mem· rloing ," Herrran Benner. a retired Army chaplain and as.~istant secretary for military ch11plains to the American Bap.- li~t Convention, !laid Wednesday. The action to stop 11.ssignin,R: ministerz tn the N11vy was 11nnnunced by the An1erican Baptists Departm eot o ( ('hapl;iincy Services in Valley For,Re, Pa . Until thf> Navy takes action, the deparl· ment sRid, "the' denomination will not replace any of its men who sepArate or rel.ire from naval service." The prnte~t developed in tht cau of Cmdr. Andrew E .• Jensen . 11 43·year-old American Baptist clergyman who was ~enior chAplain of Cecil Field at the nsval 11 ir station here. ... DAILY PILOT DELI VERY SERVICE Dtllvtry of lilt 0111ly "ilot Is gultantttd Mn~•v·Fft1'!0'f. !• ~ fJfl ""' lt•w 1'9111' l>'ll@"r tlY ·' lf l'I "" , t •ll t lld ym,r Cfll'I~ w1f! ,,. ~ni lo Vf!IJ, con "'' 11tt"' ""''" I :!II II ,..., S11tU"f!OV O"(I "lff'dly: II Yf'll !Ill fl(ll It("'"' ""'"'' COllV fl \" t I m $11\iN!I)', Of f I "'· ~ll'ltfl ll. t l fl 1111! t t('l!V Wlfl 1)4 l:ltd\.o91!1 1(1 Y"lll (~Ill I r; -~HI IJl'l!ll 10 I "" ..,..,,, ME.DITERRANEAN SEA OCAIRO U.JA .R. ([l!IVr>T) ! ·- • z Before attacking the ph•n in par!ia· ment, Mrii. Meir held an hour·long meeting wilh her c;ib inet. It went on so long her speech was dr.layed by 15 minutei.. '.'Jorrlan ii; making n mistnke with lhis rlan,·· she sairl . "It !hows King Hu ssein has not le.ll:rned a lesson 10 the last five )'ears. oDAMASCUS SYRIA JORDAN U•t H~ ,.MAP PINPOINTS AREA-DF HUISflN'S REVAMPING PLAN .• l1r1tl'1 Mtlr 811111 Pion; Arabi Oppou It Too I f i ' I \ I I~ A getli ly br domi disco .slain. Del as a Sha l1oer taken His down death paren knife. Che speci and balhl No qu!i~t any. fa mil Ne Donal C\1ide tov,in dcvel Sur sBlc a but a tnv le~"in Orang is a r lie Mrs. I had fl He f ly silt Brt ,,_.·indo .. • - Orange l;o~st • Toda)·'s Final N.Y. Stocks EDITION * * .. VOL. 65 , NO. 76, 3 SECT"'NS, -42 PAGES ORANGE CO_UNTY, CALIFORNIA TH URSDAY, MARCH 16, ·1972 N TEN ~ENTS Planners See Newport Population Doubling "'By CANDACE PEARSON 01 flit Ollly Pllo l 51111 The population of Newport Beach can double if all areas of the city are developed under current zoning, a report Jssued by city planners revealed today. At least 10,517 dwell ings, more than half of them multi·family units, could be built on vacant land in the city, Carl Neuhause n, city plan administrator, said in analyzing the study. That represents a 42 percent increase in the 25,036 housing units now in Newport Beach. The large number of possible multi· family developments -the si.zt of each .an unknown quantity -L'OUld boost the city's. population appreciably, Neuhausen sa id. These figures don't include the nuI!lber or dwelling unils that could be developed in unclassif~ zones with a use permit and in some commercial zones with or wi thout permits, he said. Balboa Jsland could have the highest overall increase in gross density, Some 605 d\velllngs, all duplexes, still could be built on the island. There are 2,000 housing units there now. Neuha use n reports that \Vest Newport. Balboa Peninsula, old Corona del ~tar and Balboa Island, combined, have poten- tial for 3,056 more units, more than 2,000 of which woul~ be duplexes. The largest increase in dwelling units would be in now developing areas, 2,804 in Harbor View and Jasmine Creek and 2, 132 in Newport Center and Big Canyon. But dwelling densities the~e would be on- \y 4.76 and 10.82 units per acre, respec· lively, Ave rage dwelling density in older areas wou ld be 20 units per acre . \Yest Newport has the zoning capacity to develop 1,037 more dwellings and in· crease its density from 12 .05 to 16.05 units per acre, according to the repori. \Vith · the exception of the Balboa Peninsula "'here much zoning is R-3, the greatest increase in the number of uniti;: would be in R-2 zones. Neuhausen explained the figures of gross densilies don't Include dedlcntcd public parks, wat<"rways, b e a c h e s 1 schools. parking and other non-residential uses that decrease density. · A 226 percent increase in dwelling units in the Linda and Harbor Island and Bayside area -including Promontory Bay and Poinl -could also take place. An increase from 276 to 662 dv.·ellings, it 14·ould up density fro m 2.41 to 8.33 units per acre . The lowest increases in d\\'ellings would be In Irvine Terrace, one percent; Linda Lisle, three-percent : Ea st Corona dcl ti.Jar. nin(' percent: :ind II arbor 1111-:hl<inds, nine prrc-cnt. Planning Con1n11.ssioners will receive the report tonli:hl at 7:30 o'clock in Cily 1111l1. Neuhnusen said that in June city staff \rorking \vilh an ('{'Onomic consultant will present a com plete study of how in· creases could Affect demands on the city services and econon1ics. Nixon Sets Busing Tall{ President to Tell Plans in TV, R.adio Address \VASHINGTON (AP) -The White llouse announced today President Nixon will go on radio and television at 7 (PST) tonight to outline bis recommendations on the school' busing issue'. \Vhlte lfouse press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon will speak for about 10 minutes to outline recommendations which .. viii be contained in a formal message to be sent to Congress Friday. The \Vhite . House said earlier Nixon Draft Boards Call Nos. 1-15 would not go on public television or make any speech on his recommendations. Ziegler said the President changed his mind after completing details of his recommendation.at Camp David, Md . Ziegler said results of Tuesday's Florida primary election in which voters overwhelmingly endorsed a constilulional amendment against busing and in which antibusing candidate George \Vallace won the Democratic preferential voting had Pair Claiming Seesaw Record nothing to do with the President's decision to make a television speech on busing. Nixon went to his Camp David retreat Tuesday night to v.•ork on det:uls or the legislative package which he wi ll propose lo Congress and a genera l statc1111ent on his PoSilton on busin g. lie conferred there wit h domestic advisers. Nixon has said on several occasions he is opposed in principle to the use ol Sliot at /tfotlae1· ma ssive busing for the sake of achieving racial balance in public schools. He aaid, howeve r. that order:s of the courts must be ca rried out. - Ziegler said ~lxon was using an ·ad· dress to the nation "to put into perapec~ live the complexities of a problem that the President feel s is a major problem. "1'he President decided tentatively last ni~ht and finally this n1orning that (See BUSING, Page 2) Police l{ill Newport Man i . -~ For Army Duty L.awaon Downing and.;.;Ricbard Crysel, tht two non-stop seesawer1 from Fountain Valley, claim to have set a new 144-hour world rtecn;d for continuous teeter tot· After Home Sl1owdown By JERRY T. BAULCH WASHINGTON (AP) -Draft Director Curtis \V. Tarr today directed his 4,100 draft board to on:ler men born in 1952 v.•ho have lottery number 1 through 15 to report for Anny duty on dates from mid- April through May 31. tering. , The stunt, completed over the the past six days at Santa Ana's Santa Anita Park. raised approximately $500 in contributions to the March Df Dimes. A man who reportedly bad fired one shot at his mother was killed by Newport Beach ~lice• Wednesday night. alter covering two officers in a corridor, a ;evolver in one hand and a ri ne in the other. "Drop your guns," he ordered. lnVcstigators said Purington thttatened to shoot both if they failed to comply, 'va lkcd past keeping them covered all the ISee SllOOTOUT, P1ge %) • ' The action is expected lo fill most but not all 'JC the 15,®man request for-- Hundreds of wellwishers threw a victory party for the pair \vhen they stepped off their seesaw board 'Wednesday night. Robert Purington,. 30, of 1059 Granville Drive, had a llistory of mentaf problem s, detectives said today. P-la11;1-1;ers Slate --- April, 1"1ay and June. Tarr said he will issue the June call no later than early May. One reason for the uncertainty of how much of the 15,000.man call will be filled, Both claim they have officially broken the previous record or 124 hours set by two Castro Valley youngsters in 1970. DAil Y P'1l0T P'Pltll 111 l:klllnl l(ttfllfl' '.I. Tarr said, is that this is the first time the Uniform National Call has been used. Under thi s, men are ordered into service Crysel, 20. is a gas station at· tendant and lives at 9448 La Colonia St. Downing. 17: a supermarket I empl oye, lives at 16673 Glass itoun- OFFICER GUAROS DOOR AT SCENE OF MURDER·SUICIDE A~d Some' Toys That Won't Be Needed Any· More on a natlonwide basis. Previously, specific quotas were levied on individual states and local boards. As a result. all boards did not reach the same lottery·nu1nbcr ceilings. Selective Service officials estimated 11,000 to 12.000 will be called in April and ?vlay, with th,e main men involved classed lain St. · Vida Blue Says as 1-A or I-A-0 conscientious objectors. H ' Th } The latter includes those willing to do e 8 rOU O" l non-combat military duty v.'ho were in lhc ~ Ne,vport Doctor's. Wife l(ills_Her-2-Bahig~,-Self --lottery-held-last--Augast ior--men turn1ng--"'7 20 this year. It does not affect those in the O~AND (A~) -: Vida Bl~e, base- By. ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of th• oau-, Pill! Stiff A young Newport Beach O..irtor just getting started with a career and a fami- ly broke into their new Eastbluff con· dominium Townhouse Wednesday lo discover his wife and two baby daughters slain. Detectives today classified the tragedy as a case of murder and suicide. Shattered by the ex-penence, Dr. Paul J-loernig. 32, of 328 Vista SUerte, was taken home by friends. ' I-tis wire Joan, 27, was discovered in a do wnstairs bathroom ~·here !he bled to death from multiple stab wounds. ap- parently self-inflicted \\'ith a large kitchen knife. Checking upsta irs, U1e child psychology spec ialist found daughters Laura Jean_, 2, and Susan, 8 weeks, Crowned in a bathtub. ped in a pool of blood in the bathroom. He cried out !or neighbors to call police. who recorded the report of .an at· tempted ,suicide ¥d possible dead body at 12:28 p.m., then Dr. Hoemig ran up- stairs and found lhe infant girls. Detectives making rounds of the neighborhood later said no one reported any suspicious circumstances during the 1norning hours. A few stood silently at some distance, watching as police, sheriff's crime lab specialists and coroner's deputies went over the scene compiling reports. The three bodies Were removed to Ball z-Bergeron Mortuary in Corona del l\.1ar, where Dr. Hoemig was scheduled lo make funeral arrange ments this morn· ing. Bl11ffs to Beacli recent lottery. who were ass igned balls top attraction 1n 1971 , said Thurs.- numbers for next year's callup. da y he is retiring from the game because A small number of others also will be Oaklarid A's owner Charles 0 . Finley ordered to report. These are older men ha s refused to raise his contract Offer. who haye_ l_ost deferments since ~an. I or But Blue, the 22--ycar-old pitcher who \\'ho.se 1~1bal ~stponement of 1nduc.tion v.•as 24-8 in his first fu!I major league exprres 1n April or May. They recei ved . · their lottery numbers previous lo last season, giggled wht'n he annOUJ1ced he August. would take a job in busi ness instead of Tarr also told the boards to notify l·A·O pitching for the A's I his season at Fin· class . c~scientious objectors -those Jey's $50:000 offer. not w11l1n~ lo do noncombat military duty "I'm sorry. I'm supposed to be ser- -born 1n 1952 who have nu mbers 1 through 15 that they 81'e obligated to ious," Blue said off the cuff afte r brea k· perforft! alternate s~~vlce. ing up in the middle of his prepared Under the rules, these COs who receive statement. notification have 60 days in which to find civilian jobs suitable as a substitute and approved by Selective Service. Jf they fail to find suitable jobs wit~in the 6().day period. they will be ordered to civilian assignments chosen for them. Blue and his attor•ey, Robert J . Gerst of Los Angcle!,.J::alled the news confer· ence at a hote l here to announce the player's intended retirement. No suicide note ~as left and ac- quaintances said there ha~ never been any indication or pr~blems m the Hoemlg family that could trigger such a tragedy. Newport Beach Police Detective CapL Donald Oyaas said there was no prior e\•idence or forced entry at the Hoernigs' Girls' Bike Plan Backed townhouse in the brand-new Espana By L. PETER KRJEG h · . 11 d t I" th I ff dc··elopmenl. ent us1ast1ca y 1tn o u e c ty sta to • Of l9lt 01Hy l"llol 11111 surrou nding units include many for l Newport Beach is going to come up do somrthing ¥.-ilh it. sale and a few that have been purchased with a plan to get bicyclists from the And thry are. but are not yet occupied. 1 bluffs to the beach this summer, thank s "We're going to havr a ~·ay lo lm- Jnvesttgntors said Dr. lloemig tol d of lo lhe Girl Scouts of America. plement at least part f.lf the plan ready leaving about 8: 15 a.m. for bis work at !\.fore tha n !iO of the four milliof\ f.or. .the _ne1LcoW1Cjl meeting.'' Judy Ornnge County >.ledieal Center, where. he merribers or the CSA were on hand Mon· 1\elsey, administrative assistant to lhe cl· Is a resld~nt studying child psychology. day n1ght to convince Newport Beach ty manager, said thL~ mornlng. lie returned shorny after noon to take councilmrn .something hes to be done She said II can bi done by the start of >.trs. Hocrn~ intO Los Angeles, where she about th e bicycle trail problem now. :wmmer. too. despite the city's tight had Jln app()inlmtnt. They even presented their ov.·n plan 10 llnanci31 condillon. He found tbe home locked and ominous-get bicycles down Jamboree Road, across . \\'hat the Girl Scouts have ln mind ill to ly sllent. Coast Highway, around the Arches and spend Sl5,000 to blacktop an 'lght·foot I ~~B;r~ea~k~Jng::.,;•~n .,o;ma~m~•;•;to~l~ba;l~ustrn~rdre ..J.~on~•;• et:B~a~l::bo:a...!:P~on~i)linsu!l!Jll ;....au...JlliLJ1~booouL11t-"J:1r.aU-a~1he -wesHide--of -Jtttnborre !-• Road from Easlbluff Dri\'t to the Coast wlnd0\\'1 enlerttt and found bis "'Ue ilum-Cuncilmen greeted tlie iuggestion , Jlighwiy. ' ' For $500 they wanl a marked bike lane aloQg.cllff Orl,·e to Dover Drive, then the trail to follow along the sidewalk to the traffic signal at Pacific Coast Highway. There ~·UJ also 00 a marked bike Ian~ to tho Bad· ~ay brldg• with stgns posted to walk bicycles (!Ver the bridge. The other key part of the prop()sal is to spend an undettrmlned amount cir money for a bicycle traiJ beside the soolheast ramp at the Arches. One or the sidollghll of th• pro1>0S>I is to get the B'a lboa ferry t.oll reduced dur· Ing the summer for all rider1 with a cur· rtnl cily blcyclt Uctn1t. r The tragedy at the home he shared with his mother Mrs. Zetna Purington, was unavoidable, according to police. A call or a man shooting at his mother at 7: 17 p.m., sent Sgt. William Speirs and Office r Douglas Nicholson racing to the Granville Drive address. They met · Mrs1 Purington near the home in a sma ll private colony adjacent to Irvine Coast County Club. She told them her son wa s still in the fashi onable home, armed v.•ith::: hand gun of some type, which turned out to be a .38 caliber revolver. Reaching the front door without in- cident, Sgt. Speirs and Officer Nicholso n final!)'. entered arter_geWng no_ response.. lo iOentifi~ation of themselves and orders to come out. Purington was evidently snea king throug h o~her rooms and caught the lawm en in the narrow entryway frorn behind. Electric Pla1it Stearn Boiler Explodes; 1 11 urt LOS ANGELES (AP ) -A city power department steam boiler in suburban Playa Del Rey has exploded, injuring a foreman slightl y and causing a n estin1ated $15 million damage. officials said. The 107-Ioot-high natural gas-burning plant blew up lale \Vednesday, and the- blast also destroyed a wall on the north end of the buil dlng, a spakesrna n s11 id. The foreman, Bill Bro"·n, a4, or suburban lluntington Park was treated for a head injury and released at a nearby hospital. Foor other men at the power plant were uninjured. Cause of the explosion was under irt- vestigaUon. The boiler, one of tv.·o at the Scat· tergood Steam Plant . his a capacity or 180,000 kllo~·atl$, said a ~partment of \Vater and Pov.·er spokesman. The other 14 boiler~ serving the City took up the slac~. the spoke sman said. , "This ii a-seriouR IOS5 to-us.'' iseld the spokesman. "llov.·ever. "·e reel !hat no one will do wit hout powtr because or thl1. Part of this Is due to the lime of the year ." Pov.·er demands are higher in the sum· mer but the: department y,·Ul have at lea st partlal servkc before then from Its tiellne. with lhe Pacific Xorth"·est, which w.u IC\'ertd by t~ S)·lriiar eanhquake, the sp:>kesman sa id. Public H earirig , 01i ·Condominium New port Beach P I a n n l n g Com· missioners \Viii conchfct a public hearing in city hall tonight at 7:30 o'clock on a re-- quest to permit an 18-uni! condominium in the Lido commercial district. The condominiums, 35-fect tall but with a seven-foot elevator tower. sticking up ;::bove that. are planned at 631 and 633 Lido Park Drive. north of 28th Street. 1'he ~plicant i anieLOlmstead---- NCWport BeachT!ready on the propertf are 15 units of the Ca bana Marina:i: <ipartmen ts. Co1nmi ssioners will also : -Discuss a request by William D. Lusk lo lessen sound atten uation requirements in the Spyglass Hill development. -Discuss a re11uegt by Em k a y Development Company. Newport Beach lo subdivide 14.n acres of Newport Plac~ on MacArthur Boulevard into five lots for commercial development. -Conduct a publi c hearing on phase one llf the city't interim parks and recrea ion' plan for adoption as an ele- men t of the general plan. • Orange Cea st \Ve11C.her 1lie sun is beginning to win the tuJ.:.Qf•wur v.•ith tho~e lo1Y clouds •1nfi fog 1:1long the Orange Coast and will appear in a haz y condi· lion Friday afternoon. Jli ghs of GO along the beach and 70 inland are e~pcctl'd. INS IDE TODAY 0 1i flie bi(/ is.tuts. lht Co.fl· fortiia Suprente Court rot~tlne:tgt declare.~ opu1io11.t ~ear.r before t''" lJ.S. Supreme Co11rt gets around to the .!Qme co11clu.1iOn.r. Tht death penalt11 ba1a llXll tU ltISt of lhr bombshtllt handtd 'down. Stary uii -Page 15, l . M. •ttll f •Ntlft• 11 C•llltfftll I ClaulliM M--U Clfftlc1 1t Cl'ttlwwf )1 0..111 1'll'fctt ,, 11111...... ... ' '""™'-,..u l'lftai!lh.. M-11 ,.., '"'' ........ " ..... ,"'_ u AM l ••n IP ....... Multlt! '""" Nll1IMI H-• Ortfttt c ... ,,,., .. ... .. .: $ylw•I f!trttt M \-1, ,.,... '*• Mt,.... u,.a 1tlftltiN .II ,,. ... ,.,, Mftl W.•t11tr · • .__..,.., H.-. INt W.11 ..... • . ' • ti ThU<ld11, Mlllh U , 197! DAILY ~ILOT ~110!1 .-, Rlcllorll IC•lllltl.- 'Frlendl11 Terrltorv Realtor · Unveils 7-po-i nt -Program BalbOa Isl"nd reallor Harvey 0, Pea.st chose some friendly territory to fire up his campaign for the Newport &each City Councll this morn ing. Pease to 1 d a candldates• breakfast sponsored by the Newport Harbor.Costa Mesa Boarcf Of Realtors be wants to ~et the city: -Form a "Little Hoover Commission" of its own. -Require local lobbyists to register themselves. · -Conduct referendums before it buys or leases awy real property for any pur. po.I•. -Conduct similar votes of the people before It annexes any land. -1t1ake it a practice ~o put 18-25-year· olds on boards and commissions. -Create an environmental task force. -Stop the practice of Jetting developers make their pltcbes at afternoon "study sessions" where there are no adversaries present. I Mayor (Ed) Hirth went to Washington to get te!eral money for the Back Bay." Pease said, likening t~e episOde to Nero in Rome. "Problems have Newport burning," he said. Of his proposals, bis suggested a "Little Hoover CommissiOJl" would "have a wide ran~e or powers'' to recc_:immen!! cha_rter revisions and probe governmental pro- cedures. Jiirtb told the group he wants to work to keep Newport Beach 'the way it is after pointing out that a recent survey showed "97 percent or the people here like it here." Paul H • .Ryckoff, the other Fifth Dis· trict candidate, accused the mayor of becoming a "me, too," councilman by switching pasitions on. key issues when he (Ryckoff) takes a stand on them. "Would he switch hack again after he's elected/' Ryckoff asked. J\'em OCC Aide The Coast Community College District Board of Trustees has appointed Jim Cooper, veteran Orange County newscaster for KNXT· TV, as director of com· munity services. Cooper will report the news of Orange County for Ch~nnel 50 when it begins broadcasting in the fall. poLICE INSPECT BODY OF MAN KILLED IN SHOWDOWN Officers Say Shootln~ in Newport Beach Wis Unavoidable Pease, a Fifth District hopefuJ who has said very little so far in the campaig11, told the 150 realtors present that his two opponents ha'ie been bickering instead of talking on the issues. · "They've been fighting ov~r whether • The two candidates from Corona del Mar's Seventh Dist rict seat, P. D. "Dee" Cook and Jonas "John" Store, are raising questions over whether Store would have enough time lo de vote to city afrairs. H art,elius Fi'les $2 Millio n Suit In Prosecution • Fr o1n .Page I SHOOTOUT. • • time ant!' confronted them again. The men said he again ordered them to drop the guns or he would shoot, at which time Sgt. Speirs fired his shotgun and Of- ficer Nicholson shot twice with his service revolver. Purington dropped, hit once in the chest with a .38 caliber slug at a range bf eight feet. Investigators didn't say how C·lose the \'ictim came to hitting his mother in the earlier shooting incident that dr~ve her out of the house. · · Detectives -probing back g f o u n d circumstances found Purington had a . history of mental problems. Iron ically. only one month Lo the day earlier, they confronted another cx- mental patient in Balboa v.•ho had reportedly fired some shots and carried a pistol.~ A team ol policemen held him at bay untiJ Detective Tony Villa sneaked u·p from behind to hit him vn the head 1vith a 6hotgun and knock him cold. Anderson Claims Aide, Mr s. Beard Not Close Speaking first , Store raised the point by saying he's polled other councilmen and found they spend bctll'een 12-16 hours a week at the job. "I have that time. a11d more to spare," Store said, pointing oul he has been at· tending council meetings and civic affairs regularly since announcing his candi- dacy. Dr. Ebbe and Greta Hartelius of El Toro sued Orange County, the ctUes of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach and nine lawmen in the three agencies for $2 WASHINGTON (AP) -Jack Anderson be questioned n .. t week by a Judiciary Senators Support million Wednesday in • Superior court has denied as wildly ·inaccurate a slate-subcommittee. complaint alleging their "malicious pros- 1nent by Sen. Marlow W. Cook that the The Judiciary Committee is in· ecution~~ t~ p..h,ysician. columnist's secretary and lobbyist Dita vestigating the l1T caae at the reque!f. ol Wi'Jdlife R e fuge It was the second civil action filed this D. Beard were frequent drinking com-Acting Atty. Gen~ Richard G. Kleindienst. week by Hartelius. panions. Jn the meantime, the Senate is delaying He sued bis former mistr'ess Reba ''They are not friends at all," . .\nderson consideralloit of the nomination of Klein· For Seal B each Vaughn for $150,000 in an earlier lawiuit . . . dlenst to be attorney· ge_neral. that contains iden.tiCal · alfegatiolt$. of said in a lctt~r to Cook. "They met on · Meanwhile, llarold S. Geneen, presi· "acts of malice" leading to hb pros-o1Je occasion. They have never met for dent or J1T. has promised to provide the The proposed Seat Beach National ecution and the crippling of his once pros- drinks in lhe lounge or the Sheraton-Judiciary Committee a list of files Wild!ire Refuge ha.s. picked up strong sup-pcrous Harbor Area medical practice. Ca rlton Hotel as you said they did purposely destroyed in the company's port from California's two Den1ocratic HartelitiSI claims he was wrongly ac-- 'oflen ·." \Vashlngton office t\1'0 1vreks ago. senators. cused on April 9. 11970 of involvement in a The latest turn in Ille case that started ~Irs. Beard has been quoted as saying Senator Alan Cranston today said he firi that damaged hiS. offices at 1345 E. '"'ith an Anderson colu1nn resulted from her WastN.tlton files \Vere shredded by \Vould introduce legislation in the Senate Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Cook's statement lo a closed session of ITT security agents from New York after to establish the wildlife sanctuary on the He points vut in the liwsuit that be has the Senate Judi ciary Committee Tuesday. Anderson published the memorandum. grounds of the Seal Beach Naval been cleared of arson, fraud and bribery a copy of CQol<'~~ allegations and af. Ceneen. who i!I to return to the witness \Veapons Stati_on. charges-contained .in Orange County Park Lease Bill Offered A bill which would allow lhe city of Costa J\1esa to l~ase the proposed Fairview Park pr'operty has been Irr troduced into the state legislature b)' Assemblyman Robert H. Burke tR·Hlln· lington Beach). lf approV'ed, AB 1068 \vould pcrn1it Costa Mesa or any other local agency to lease the 260-acre site be~ind Fairvkvr Hospital at tr fee of '$1.000'per acre, per year. Burke's bill , in addition to spelling out the terms for a 50-year lease agreernent. has the effect or lying up disposition o( the property until 1977. uuntil July 1, l9n there can be no other disposition or this property,'' said Burke. 11This means that the local en· tities involved will have plenty or time, and will not ha~e to push a speedily con· ceived project because of the threat ?f impending sale or some other use of this surplus property. The land, valued at $12 million. has been eyed by Costa Mesa city officials as the site for a regional park. Although Costa Mesa might receive a 50 percent discount Crom the state, no money has been available to buy it outright. Burke said his bill, introduced Tuesday, sets down certain standards that must be met before the General S er v i C e s Administration can authorize the lease. 'They are: -That the development on the property must be a regional park. -That the plan meets with the ap- proval of the state Department of Parks and Recreation. -That the potential le as e-ho Ider demonstrate financial capability of put- ting in the park and maintaining the prop- erty .• ~ -That the development proceed in a timely fashion and in the best interests of the state of California. ''Hopefully," said Burke, "when this measure is approved, it wUI set in motion the planning and development by the local agencies which will be necessary to assure the people of \Yes.tern Orange County that the Fairview surplus land will be a regional park in the near future ... Redondo Man,2 5, ram ag fidavl!s from AJfderson and hiS secretary stand today, and former Atty. Gen. John Cranston said that Senat.or John Tun-Grand Jury indictments in three Superior \1·ere released by !he columnist \Ved· N. J\ilitchell denied Wednesday that the ney would co-sponsor the bill. ~urt trjaJ.s .t~at,, have brought him U!ll d , S h ncsrlay night. selllement was conn~ willLJTI"_._ Hearings have ~acl}>_been started in a<lY<l:se..llUhliCJty_ancltbe.Joss_oLmany_Illlle _ -m .. op s a result of Anderson's denial, a financial commitment to the California tHellouse on .a sliiillirliill proposed by of his patients. B USING • • • because he feels this matter is so im- pcirtant and in order to properly present his proposals to the American ~pie he will ou!line his recommendations in brief Cook aide said , the senator's staff is "re--city. U.S. Rep. Craig Hosmer {R-Long Beach). HarteUus, ~.of Islande"r Street, is cur-•· . checking our sources ." In other action Wedqesday, Committee Hosmer's bill _h~s been giv~n 1oca1 sup-rently facing· a state Board of Medical-HERMOSA· .. BEACH (UPI~ -An ~1rs. Beard is the lobbyist whose Chair~an James o. Eastland, (D-Mlss. }, port by the Cities of Huntington Beach Examiners hearing into allegations of unwelcome kibitzer at~ motorc.ycle shop n1emorandum. quoted In an Anderson sarid he would zend a six·man sub. and Se~l Beach and several independent ~ral turpitude and unprofessional con-where cycles were being readied for a column earlier this month, suggested a committee to Denver on Monday to in-groups. duct filed against him. show was shot to death following an link bct1veen Justice Department ap.. terrogate the 53-year~ld Mrs Beard who The refuge would generally cover the He is accused vf conducting senial· argument, police said. . proval o{ antitrust suits agpinst her has been hoapitalized with I heart ail-salt marshlands o~ Anah~im Bay tl!ed by relationships with Mrs. Vaughn, 31, and Thomas Anthony "Credo" Mussachia, cmployE;r. International Telephone & ment since shortly after· the Anderson some 50 ~ 60 species of bU"ds and several Wanda Melendrez, 34, now deceased, both 25, Redondo. Beach, died at South Bay Telegra ph Corp., and~an...-1-'CT 'c6m-columns appeared. types of fish. of Costa Mesa. Hospital Wednesday about an hour after mitmen. lo Q.elp under\vrite · I.he Sen. Phillip Hart (0-Mich.), lvill head Cranston 's bill would direct the AuUiorlUes allege th8t Harteliu.s in-be was struck by a shotgun blast ·at the; FOR ANALYSIS Republican National Convention in San the subcorilmi!tee. which also will include Secretary or the Interior and the troduced Mr!t Vaughn to drugs and the ' Hermosa Cycle Shop, police said. Diego. Democrats Edward M. KeMedy of Secretary or the Navy to determine the habit that Jed to her addiction and it is William Scott Smith, Redondo Beach, OF BYSING FLA P; CAnderson's colun1n appears regularly Ma_ssachusetts and Jm_____tunney_ot__!>oundari'!_ of Ule refuge after review b~LheJ.nj.ecled..ldrLMelendr.ez-26,....(0:0.wnU-OUhe...shop,...was booked on-l-_jl-----5-E-E_.__P_A_G_E_H ____ ,l-=n_:,tre-:-e(tirofilif page ortneIDJi::v---caJifomia and Republjcans Cook of Ken-the Council on Environmental QualjtY. shortly before she died three years ago. suspicion of murder. PILOT.) lucky, Charles Mathias of Maryland and -:---:--::=======================================; Mrs. Beard. hospitalized in Denver. will Edward Gurney of Floi'ida. · form on television and ,radio," Ziegltr i;aid. Ziegler added the formal message \\'hic.b goes to Congress will be much mo1..: detailed. · There have -betn reports~the President . will not aetk a constitutional amendment on the busing questiori but will take in- stead a legislaUve approach. Planning Council Asks . . . . -. . Budget of $1.3~ Million A proposed $1.33 million budget for the Orange Count, 'pianMfng Dep8rinleiit.-Up. Ziegler. in respon'se to questions. said the President already had "a measure of lhe problem and considered Jt , a major problem" before the Florida primary and \1•as not influenced by the voting. $425,984 over the current spending level . one: 9£ 62 ,e9vU:o1JtneQtal . P.rojec1$ _Jhe department is expected to complete in the next 15 months. :Jfoor Sample So/a Bed S ale FULL SIZE ' . . SPECIAL $249 WHILE THEY LAST L-_J!eanwhil~Lxight.L.Jeader~SJl.tescnted..tacounty..admlniitr.ativ-..Qf \Vi!kins told a House subcommittee he fice staff meinbers Wednesday, Oaher.s-inelude--a-bou!ing-pl1m11r.-,-..,nmotsise~~---f~~--..~ ;~~ sA1dy, analysis or enVironmental impact statements for public projects, shoreline planning. agricultural preserve studies, a understands Nixon . has_ decided. ~t to The planning presentation was the first back apropos~ ant1bus1ng cons11tut1onlll f 11 t972•73 ""d t . t 1 be h d amendment. o uu ge propoi;a s o ear "But in our estimation he will go for t:.omelhing just as bad." said Wilkins. \\'ithout being specific. ou.w•• COAIT • DAILY PILOT l'llt °" .... Clht O~IL y PILOT. wilt! llWflkl'I h cOl'llblf'llllf ftlto H-._,.reu, k 11Ublllll'lcd by fl!• Or•nv• Cotti Pllbtl1hlno Com0tny, $•0t· Frlcl•Y• fW' COit• M•••, Nc""l)Otf !iNc:fl, '4un!hoglon llcKh/~OUl'li.111 \'•lley, l11111n• 8•tll,. lnolnc/hdllltbilck er>d s.n C!tmtM•/ $•11 J11811 C.11111n1,,., A 11....,1, rl'91on•I ..,!llon .. pub!i~td S.hi•dtvt end Swnll•)l1, ,,,. 'Pf'll'ICIPl1 1111bllsl'llftf pl111t b •I lll W~I lob1tf N. W .. J P.,911ftnt"' "11111"""' Jack a. Cvrlav Ylc1 ~n '9fid 0-al MtMt..- lli11m11 ICtt'rll 64110!' Tl!oll'llt A. Mur1tliino M&r>ttlfl9 Eotitw . l, '•ttr 1Cria1 Nft'llOrt ~ Cit~ ldllW w..,.n ..... Ofllk• lJJJ Newport l1vl1rari M1ttrflt AJJ,...u: P.O. l t1 1171, 92661 Ttl ...... 11141 '4Jo4JJI C1•""4 A,..,.. .. 64J.)6JI during review sessions cxten~ing through A1>ril 21. County Pl<inning Director 1-~ ores t Dickason a~ked for $632.518 for general planning, up $236,215: $38S,95l for land use require1nents and zone changa, up $%.620; $119,893 ror policy planning, in- creased $33.782: $462,270 for the county planning commfsslon, up $10.697; and $150,081 for administration. an increase of $50,298. The proposed budget increase wouJd nllov; hiring or 16 additional planning staff men1bers. Dickason said. Richa1·d Ra1nella. coordinator of the depart1nent's general planning program, told the administrators, "Ten years ago \1•e did some area planning as a stop gap m<"-:rMe:. TO<lay we-1nust con11nut tbat program not as a rteactlon but as firm pl:inning where zomng wiU conform to the general plan, not the opposltt." ''The environmental section of the plaD- ning progr:lm is a crash project to develop an open space pattern by nest June 30. ·· \\'arned \\'llliam J.aubly. direc- lor or the department's envlronmenlal planning division. l.anbly warned lhAt if the county dJd not 1nake the ~ta,le law deadline it would 1101' ht permitted to i~sue any more building permits until tht plan ls com· pl .. cd. • . Next fiscol year, beginning July 1, wlll ·~rr-11~rcsumptlon of the county's area plannlng program If the Board of Supervisors approve~ hiring four of the IS ne\\' emplof~C lo JlameUa. The area planning prt!gram was curUiiled In 1988 t.:•hen the county launcb-ea 1 growth poITcy study and de1·tlOP' mr-nt strett which wa . . Yubly snld lht open spaet plan is Just conserplion plan. Also development of Aliso Creek . ' ' master plans for regional and local par.ks, bicycle trails, interaction wilh the ct1unty's transit distrlct 1tudies, a rterea· tional ¥alysis or surplus county land and more than 40. other projects alrudy in the works. V i s itor D r a ws T erm in P r i s on For Burgl a1ies A Ne"' Yorker accused on arrest of in- volvement in more than 30 burglaries in the Ne1"·port Beach area bas been sen- tenced"to ont: to 10 years in state prison. Orange County SUperior Eourt Judf• William ~furray ordered the tenn for Jack Burnett Barrell. 43, when t!)e Genesco. N. Y. man pleaded guilty to charges ol receiving stolen · property., Barrett had been accused prior to tht filing or 1he negotiated plea of more thin 30 Ne\vport area breaklns that bad cost the victims •n estimated $250,000 1n valuables. Barrett was connected with a series of thefts-from Newpon homer -when Newport Beach police found llls beach api.rtrnent and mounta in cabin cr11n1ntd with a haul that Included 16 fnink coats, color television sets, 1Uvu services, al't ObjeclJ, lampc, camera1, CWJS and jewelry. SEVERAL smEs TO C"OOSE FROM e Th ese •r• very comfort1ble 1of• • 'beds for sittinq ' . .;. . -·~ ..... .,..- H.J. GARl\EfT flTRN llU Rf ... PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Open Mon., Thurs. & Ft!. Er••· !216 HARBOR ILVO, COSTA MESA, CAL1F. 6H-D175 " ' • I • I l . ·- . () • Here's Wha ·t's • Ill it for You THIS SUNDAY ... • March 19 COCK FIGHTING It 's illegal, bloody, savage, but it goes on .. In Orange County, Riverside County, Los Angeles County, everywhere there ire men who like to gamble and are not shocked by the sight of death. Staff Writer Alan Dirk in tells about the men who rtlie birds fa/this blood sport in this week's Sunday Special. SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS . ' . .. .. -, • • QAI L V ,ILOT f i ..... ___ ,, • • . AND EVERY SUNDAY SUNDAY SPECIAL Stories by, of and for the Orange Coast as only a DAILY PILOT staff writer can tell thtl'l'h Theoe page-topping stories set the pace for Sunday's in-depth approach to news re portin9, DAILY PILOT st yle. PEOPLE /QUOTES • • • ". .~· .~t: ;; : :;· :_,· Kings or commoners -they're all people. An~, sooner or later, they say something quot1ale. ~: Southern Counties Track Meet at Huntington Beach High It makes comm~nts thaJ .are highly readable •.... ju~+ .part. of the exclus>v..,_ .package ~oL.1t.aff.,;~ . School ·Saturday •afternoon, as always , will' l:;e one . of the . produced features tailored for Sunday DAIL y PILOT readers~ " bitgest earlyseasont~ck events inthe nation. Mike So .lo.~---~-----------~----------~-------------~~~ 1---1r--1mon,forme r-Go liforni·a·state-chlfm pro·n•nrc:J-K"a-n·ra-s--t:J-.-mtl-.-, . •• will present the DAILY PILOT trophy to the winning mile runner in Saturday's event. One of Sunday's top stories in "B" Section . PROFILE Word and photo, portrait ~f Gwenda Watson, wife of Dr. Norman Watson, chancellor of Co11t Community College District, reveals her as a vivacious, communicative volun- teer who loves to be involved, women's section. 1 TRAVEL A Costa Mesa reader wr ites 1bout Tahiti in the "My · Fa- vorite Vacation Spot" feature which ·pays readers for the ir stories. Staff W riter L. Peter Krie g wr ites about Mammoth, both in "C " Section. PLUS e . ~ EVERY SUNDAY • Big, Local Cl•11lfled Ad Section • • • Color Comics Section TV Week Family Weekly . ORANGE COAST ROUNDUP Coastwise. no one is more coast wise than the DAILY PILOT. Weekly roundup of significant . · happenings from 'Seel Beach to San Clemente helps readers keep up with all the communities of the Orange Coast. SPORTS Latest deadl ine for sports news in Southern Ca li fornia assure• Sunday readers of the freshest and most complete overnight coverage of local a nd global events in the sports .world. Still · offeri ~g the most in-depth coverage of local area· sportin9 events , th e 'new' sp orts section · · now offers more scope and depth on Sundays. YOU Focus on you and your fr ien ds e nd neigh bors through this lively 'Section 3' every Sun day, Feature article leadin g off the section is exclusively available in the DAILY PILOT , often Is staff written. New 'AT YOUR SERVI CE' column answers th e hard qu estions , can even help you fight city hell. O ther 'YOU ' features in section include 'You and Your Health', 'You and ' the Lew ', 'Good Deed Peopl e' I your neighbors who have taken o n the commitment to help their neighbors). Column ists range from Erma Bomb eck, quickest wit in the west ; and Count , Marco , the ,.,,an wom en love to .ha te; to Rex Reed , the celebrity-turned-c olumnist, who tells it 1 like celebrities wish he wouldn't. And the 'You' section also offers locally oriented 'encl-ex- elus ive entertainment and tra~el news . All • ID the Big, New _SU.NDAY _EDITI-0.N -DAILY PILOT • • • • • ' • ....... • Jfl DAILY PILOT • Thursday, Mirth 16, 1"172 '·A ~' . \. ' .. . -·PEN DIN' ' of the GREEN .. , .• ' . it's a BIG BLOOM IN' SALE 3 BIG BLOOMIN' DAYS .-IRI., SAT., SUN. MARCH 17, ra, 19 • SALE STARTS FRI. AT 10 A.M. BIG BLOOM IN SALE! WOMEN'S WIGS 3ss BIG BLOOMIN SALE! WOMEN'S BLOUSES sac BIG BLOOM IN SALE! BIG BLOOMIN SALE! BILLFOLDS ORIG. $5.00 1 s 8 $6.00-$7.50 Now 100010 Dynel 100°10 Polyester Price Includes . • • Men's and Women's Modacrylic Long & Short Sleeve Choice of 1 Can ' BIG ~ BIG I; BIG BIG· Solid Golors Paste or Liquid Wax Manufacturer's ~~·====A=ss=o=rt=e=d==C=o=lo=rs:=;-;:::::..:::=:==S;iz;e~s;::S=·M=·=L:::::=:::::.~~====A=n=d==C=ha=m~o~i=s====~:::::::;:;'.';:=C:=lo=se=o=u=ts======~ ~ ..&_ BL~~GMIN 416 BL~~GMIN 6BLOOMIN BLOOMIN .BLOOMIN ~BLOOMIN SALE! • SALE! SALE! SALE! ' ~ SALE! .) SALE! ' NYLONENCIRE JACKETS 5aa Assorted Spring Colors iies---5- BIG BLOOMIN SALE! -WOMEN 'S PANT SUITS ·288 ' 8-16 100•/. Bonded Acryl ic . BIG BLOOMIN SALE! WOME!il'S WOMEN'S SWEATERS Dress Shoes --=-t---~,__88 __ , 1---88~ - Double Breasted Styles 100"/o Acrylic White, Navy-S·M-L -composi tion Heel Spring Colors Sizes 5.9 WOMEN 'S Krinklt Patent BOOTS . 88 Black Only Si1es 51/2-10 ~ BIG BLOOMIN SALE! MEN'S DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS 3~4ss Solid• & F1ncy1 Assorted Fabrics All Sitos WOMEN 'S WOMEN'S SHORTY TOTE PJ's BAGS ·88¢ 88¢ Assortei:J Prints Cotton Ouck Machine Wash Sizes 32-38 Assorted Colors --. BIG BLOOMIN SALE! FIRST TIME OFFER SAMSONITE® SATURN , LUGGAGE NOW % LADIES ll!AUTY CA.SI 1111-. SZJ.00 •••••••• HOW LADIES O'NITI lll!G. S26.00 • , •••.•••• , ••• NOW OFF $18.40 $20;80 $24.80 $28.80 $36.80 $20.8Q 24 LADIES PULLMAN RIC'i. SJl .00 , ,, ., •• , NOW t• PULLMAN CASE REC'i. Sl6.00 • , •••••••• NOW . 29 PULLMAN CASI REG. S4•.oo •••••••••• NOW 21 MEN'S COMPANION RIG . s2•.oo •••••• NOW 24 MEN'S COMPANION REG. Sll.00 • •••·. NOW MEN 'S TWO-SUITER REG. Sl•.oo •••••••• NOW 24.80 $28.80 $3l.20 MEN'S THREE SUITEl llG. SJt.00 ••••• , , , NOW ~· BIG ~ BIG BLOOMIN BLOOMIN • ) SALE! . SALE! ·MEN'S MEN 'S SPORT SUITS COATS 4900 17ss D1eron & Wool Blorfd All Finey P1ttorn 31 Only Wools &Wool Blonds. WOMEN 'S HANKIES 4FOR 88¢ Prints &. Sol ids All Cotton • BIG ,,~6 BLOOMIN . ) SALE! GIRLS COORDINA TE Sportswear 88¢ Tops & Bottoms Sizes 7 to 14 & BIG BLOOMIN SALE! GIRLS Sleepwear 88 P1 j1m1s & Gowns 100% Cotton All Sizes ,.BLOO:~ ) SALE! . MEN'S CASUAL SLACKS 88¢ A1sorttd Finey & Solids. Sins 21-31 WOMEN 'S NOTIONS FAIR 2 FOR 88¢ Travel Mirrors Tr1vel Kits Shot Shine Kits & Mort -. BIG BLOOM IN SALE! GIRLS SPORTSWEAR SEPARATES 1sa Idell #or Summer ·. SAVE NOWI BIG BLOOM IN SALE! MEN 'S CASUAL . SOCKS · 88 FOR 100% Virgin Acrylic Many Colors. Ont Size Fits All . BIG BLOOMIN SALE! MEN'S DRESS SLACKS-. 499 Wool ind Port Wool Fashion ~ti· Waisi Si11132~ BIG BLOOMIN SALE BIG BLOOMIN SALE! • CASHEWS REG. SIZE ROASTED AND SALTED llG SAYINGS -. ' 37 POUfr'O • ' .J C PENNEY ' -z-4-fASHION ISLAND . NEWPORT BEACH ONLY . ( • • • IN OUR · COFFEE SHOP CORN BEEF & CABBAGE PARSLEY POTATOES AND BUTTERED CARROTS . .39 y IV com me lrac avai sing heal T the · relig Th ti on also N I A yo getting ly bro :-domini discov slain . Del as a ca Shatt Hoerni taken h His downs ta death r parent! knife. Chee spec la Ii and Su -bathtub No s quainta any indi family t New Donald evide lo\\'nhou develop Surro sale an but are Invest leaving Orange is a resi ---ife re Mrs.H llad an He fou Jy silent Break! window. ped in • ' ·- -' -Orange Coa·st . EDITION • Today's Final N.Y. Stooks * * * • YOt:. 65, NO. 76, 3 SECTIONS , 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA' THU RSDAY, MARCH '16, '1972 c TEN CENTS President's Panel By \\'ILLIAJll B. JllEAD \VASHINGTON (UPI) -A presidential con1mission on population goals recom- mended today that abortion, con- traception and sterilization be nlB.de . available to all Americans, married and single, 'QJ'ld paid for by' public and private health insurance. The 84-page report is sure to intensify the heated debate about moral and · religious aspects of birth control. The 24-membcr Commission on Popula- tion Growth and the American Future also called for repeal o[ laws in roughly half the states prohibiting contraceptive adv.ertising, store display • and ' vending nlachine distribution. It called for "af- firmative programs to distribute such ... supplies to all "''ho may wish to use them." 1.._ The commission, created by Congress in 1970 at President Nixon's request and headed by John D. Rockefeller III, recommended special programs of birth control services for teenagers. Moral questions aside, lt said, Ameri ca must face the reality that teen.aged sex· uat activity often results in unwanted pregnancy, with tragic rcsults for mother and child. ''A recent national study or unmarried teen-age girls revealed that 14 percent or 15-year-olds and up to 44 percent of l9-- year-olds reported having had sexual relations," the con1mission said. "Only 20 percent or these girls used contraception regularly." 1'he commission rejected proposals to reduce the birth rate through sterility bonuses, tax incentives or welfare limita· tions. lt said its goal of zero population Nixon Free croy,•!h, ·prOclaimed In a repOrt Saturday, could be coupled Y<'ith more freedom and a better life for all it chlldbeariiig became a result of choice, not accident. The U.S. Catholic Conference im· mediately blasted the report as "naive in its assumptions and punitive in its recon1mendations" and said it should be treated V.'ilh "benign neglect." In addition to \'oluntary contraception, abortion and sterilization, the coin· mission urged more federal spending for development of better contraceptives and ' Birth Control programs of se1 education for · children and adults. ,. Controversy over the abortion and con· traception recommendations or today's report were reflected y,•ithin the con\· mission. All four Roman · Catholic members opposed legalizing abortion, and two members said contraceptives should not be given to teen-agers :so readily. The oommisslon said it ~·as not trying to encourage promiscuity or deny anyone the right to have children. but rnt11er to "increase 'ethical responsibility and the opporlunlty for unbiased ~holce" In child· btaring. It urged adoption by all states or a law siinilnr to Ntw 'York's ~·hich allo}YS abor- tion by a dortor Rl !ht v.·om1111's rtquest. Alnska, llin~·nii. \~·;1shington state and \\1ashington . ll.C., have similar prcr , ''i,;ions, the C:On\mlssion said, but 34 stales prohibit abortion except to prC'serve the 1nother's llfe. . Another 12 allow abortion only to pr<>- tetl the molht>r's health, preve nt birth or defective chlldren or In cases of rape or incest. Sets Busing Talk President to Tell Plans in Tt', R ,adio Address DAILY PILOT P~tlt .,. RklltrC KOtt!r.r OFFICER GUARDS DOOR AT SCENE Of MURDER·SUICIDE And Some Toy1 Th•t Won't Be Needed Any More WASHINGTON (AP) -The Wh;te }louse announced today President Nixon will go on radio and television at 7 (PST) tonight to olitline his recommendations on the school busing issue. White House press secretary RonaJd L. Ziegler said Nixon will speak for about 10 minutes to outline recommendations which will be contained in a formal message to be sent to Congress Friday . The White House said earlier Nixon ·1 Draft Boards • Call Nos. 1-15 .For-Army -Duty By JERRY T. BAULCH WASHINGTON (AP) -Draft Director Cµrtis W. Tarr today directed his 4.100 draft hoard to order men born in 1952 who have lottery number 1 through 15 to report for Army duty on dates from mid· April through May· 31. The action is expected lo fill most but not all 'lf the 15,000.rnan request for April, May and June. ""''4~r.-T~ar'+r,...,· d_M_will..is.sue.the....June-call 00" -ater than· early May. One reason for the uncertainty of how much of the 15,@man call will be filled, Tarr said, is that this is the first time the Uniform National Call has been used. Under this, men are ordered into service on a nationwide basis. Previously, specific quotas were levied on individual states and local boards. As ll result, all boards did not reach the same lottery-number ceilings. Selective Service officials estimated N t D t ' w • f 11.000 to 12.000 will be called in April and as 1-A or 1-A-O conscientious objectors, would not go on pub.lie television or make any speech on his recommendations. Ziegler said_ the Presltlent changed his mind after completing details or his recommendation al Camp David, Md. Ziegler said results or Tuescfay's Florida primary election in which voters overwhelmingly endorsed a constitutional an1endmenl against busil'!g and in which antibusing candidate G~rge \Vallace won the Democratic preferential voting had nothing to do wilh the President's decision to make a television speech on busing. Nixon went to his Camp Davict retreat Tuesday night to w.ork on details of the legislative package which he will propose to Congress anU 'a general statement on his position on busing. He conferred there with domestic advisers. Nixon has said on several occasions hr. is opposed in principle to U1e use ()f 'Callitig Card' massive busing ror the sake of achlevinc· racia.1 balance in public schools. He said. however, that orders (){ the courts must be ca rried out. Ziegler said Nixon wtts using an ad- dress to the nation "to put Into perspeco tive the complexities of a problem that the President feels is a major problem. '''l'he President decided tentatively last night and finally this morning that (See DUSING. Pase %) Pair Claiming Seesaw Record _ Law50n____Do_wning_and_Richard- Gciysel, the two non·stop seesawei:s lrom ·Founfoill Valley, claim to have set a new 144·hour world record £or continuous teeter tot· Juggling Thief Gives 'Em The Slip-Ticket to Jail tering. · The stunt, completed over the the A bandit who juggled a revolver, surveillance detectives gOt their fitst past six days at Santa Ana's Santa several thousand dollars and bindings good chance to surprlsl Britt. Anita Park, raised approximately used to tie up three Costa Mesa market "\Ve'd been close to him ror three days, $500 in contributions to the March employes Monday before fleeing literally but we just couldn't get to him," Lt of Dimes. did give police · the slip. Fischer explained. . Hundreds of wellwishers threw a He apparently had to set something Britt was lnterrogated by Detective victory party for the pair when down during the two.handed job in a tiny George Wilson following the J0:30 p.m. they stepped off their seesaw board store office and investigators announcing capture and will be viewed by vicUm.s Wed~u__nigbl .-__ arrest of a suspect..Joday....say-it....wu-a -lied..up.and robbed-four-days-ag0;- Both claim they have officially bank deposit slip. He forgot it. Gene Smith, manager or the store at broken the previous record o( 124 The name and address it bore was 707 W. 18th St., described the lone gun- hours set by two Castro Valley Price Edward Britt JI, of 1800 Heim St.. man as calm, cool and poUte in pulling youngsters in 1970. Orange, and there aren 't many of them the stickup. Crysel, 20, is a gas station at-to check out. Described as a well·dressed 39-ish In- tendant and lives at 9448 La Colonia Price Edward Britt II, or 1800 E. Heim (See BANK, Page Z) St. Dov.·ning, 17, a supermarket St., Orange, is in Costa Mesa City Jail t<r employe, lives at 16673 Glass Moun-day, booked .on suspicion of armed rob- tain St. bery. Goodies Offered The 39-year-old suspect was surrounded and taken by surprise Wednesday night at Tustin and Katella Avenues in Anaheim by officers with shotguns Crom three police agencies. Vida Blue Says He's Through ewpor OC or S I e ~1ay,with themainmeninvo1vedc1assed . . -Th~ latte; includes those wiUing ,to do • A·t Poli'ce Auct;o· lt non-combat military duty who were in the " 17!11 H 0 B h • s 1 f lottery held last August for men turning Britt made no move for a .357 Magnu m revolver_ confjscated .!rom the car as evidence in the Stater Brothers Market h9ldup ~fonday morning, police said. OAKLAND (AP) -Vida Blue, base- ball's top ittraction in 1971, said Thurs.- day he is retiring from the game because , uuser z;L1es, ~ 20 this year. u does .not affect those in the -A-iolal"o1~-bicye1e..-ooe-trieycl0;'1! l...!l!o..l!~b!,,!,.!>l.__,!!...!~.<.!!.-J•~._.u....,LIO.L-'-O....""->...J..>UCLL-----..,,.,~Ci!ffiintlOttery, who were assigned batch of old automobile tires, one ladles• By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 ftlt ~llJ' ,llel Sl•lf A young Newport Beach doctor just getting started with a career and a Cami· ly broke into their new Eastbluff con~ dominium Townhouse Wednesday to discover his wife and two baby daughters 1Iain. Detectives today classified the tragedy as a case of murder and suicide. Shattered by the exper1ence, Dr. Paul Hoernig, 32, or 328 Vista Suerte, was Uken home by -friends. His wife Joan, 27, was discovered in 11 \\llStairs bathroom where she bled to death from multiple stab wounds, ap· rently sel!·in!licted with a large kitchen knile. He cried out for neighbors to call police, who recorded the report of an at· tempted. suicide and possible dead body lit 12:28 p.m., then Dr. Hoemig ran up- stairs and found the infant girls. Detectives making rounds of the neighborhood later said no one reported any suspicious circumstances during the morning hours. A few stood silently at some distance. watching as police, sheriff's crime hb specialists and coroner's' deputies went over the scene compiling reports. The three bodies were removed to Baltz.Bergeron Mortuary in Corona del Mar. where Dr. Hoernig was scheduled to i:nake funeral arran~ements this moJno 1ng. numbers for next year's callup. A small number of otbers also will be ordered to report. These are older men who have lost deferments since Jan. 1 or whose initial postponement of Induction expires in April or May. They received. their lottery numbers previous to last August. Tarr also told the bo8rds to notiry l·A-0 class conscientious objectors -those not willing '9 do noncombat military dNty -born in 1952 who have numbers l through 15 that they are obligated to perform alternate service. Under the rules, these COs who receive notification have 60 days in which to find civilian jobs suitable as a substitute and approved by Selective Service. If they fail to find suitable jobs. within the 6lklay period, they will be ordered to civilian assignments chosen for"them. Checking upstairs, the child. psychology specialist found daughters Laura Je~n, 2, . and Susan, a we<ks, drowned m a _Mot&ntaitt-Of Pn.ne----k bathtub. _ _ . •• r • .v.,. No suicid'e note was left and ac· wig and an oven go on the Costa Mesa Police Department's auction block Satur- day. The quarterly event gets under way at 10 a.m., according to Sgt. Ed U>vein. Prospective bidders may inspect the in- ventory behind the Police Facility at 99 Fair Drive prior to the sale. Checks will be accepted, but ir the bank sends them back to Sgt. Lovein he may send them to Detective Jim Strick.land who specializes in that sort or thing. All money from the property auctions goes into the city 's g~ fund for a variety of uses. "Not with a shot un at the back of h. eitf,' remar 1ve Lt. Harold Fischer. Unmarked patrol cars from Costa 111esa, Orange and Anaheim police departments hemmed him in a ~ Electric Pla1it Steam Boiler Explodes; 1 Hurt LOS ANGELES (AP) -A city power department steam boiler in suburban Playa Del 'Rey has exploded, injuring a foreman slightly and causing a n estimated $15 million damage, officials said. The l07·foot·hlgh natural gas.burning planl blew up late Wednesday, and the blast also destroyed a wall on the north end of the building, a spokesman said, ' VOIU-Charieo-G~l'lole:r-- has refused to raise his contract Offer. But Blue, the 22-year-old pitcher wht> was 24-8 in his first full major league season, giggled when he · annou11ced he would take a job Jn busines! inatead ol pitching for the A's this season at .Fin- ley's $50,000 orfer. "I'm sorry. I'm supposed to be ser· f0l1s," Blue said off the cuff afttr:~ah ing up in the middle of hJs prei)arlcf •·· · statement. Blue and his attoniey, Robert J. Gerst or Los Angeles, called the new11 confer· ence at a hotel here to announce th& player's intended retirement. Orange Coast Weather uainlances said there had never been ny indication of problems in the Hoemig amily that could trigger such a tragedy. Newport Beach P()lice Detective Capt. nald Oyaas said there was no prior vicfence of forced entrY. al the Hoernigs' lvnhouse in the brand·new Espana evelopment. • Police Process Huge Raid The foreman, Bill Brown, 54, of subl.O'ban Huntington Park was treated for a head Injury and released at a nearby hospital. Four other men at the power plant were uninjured . Cause of the explosion was under in.- vestlgation. Th..e sun is ~ginning to w.in the tug-of.war with those low clouds and ·fog along the Orange Coast and will appear in a ha..:y condi- tion l''riday afternoon. llighs of 60 along the beach and 70 inland are expected. INSmE TODAY Surrounding units include many for ale and a1few that have been purchased t art not yet occupied. Investigators said Or. Hoemig told of eavlng about 8: 15 a.m. for his work at ange-County t.tedical Cen ter, where ho a resident studying child p!ychology. tfe returned S}R)"ftly after noon to ta~e . Hoernig into Los Angeles, where she d an appointment. He found the home locked and ominou• y silent. Breaking an ornamental. balustrade rom the-townhouse trim, he sma1hed. a· •indow. entered and found hl.s.wUeslum· in a pool of blood in the bathroom. ' " A monumental mountain of paperwork was being processed by Costa Mesa police and court personnel today in the wake or the city's largest roundup of suspected drug dealers ever. Teams or narcotics detectives wenL home wearily Wednesday momlng, after ..a 24-hoor shift in which they arresLorid S4 adults and 20 juveniles, They went out on the town again Wednesday night, snapping up slx more suspects~ Char(es against lhe vast maJOrl1y of 60 persons-now in custody involve sale ol < narco.Ucs. dangerous drugs or ma.c:ijuana, or the ojler to seU them. '. I Harbor Judicial District Court clerks who prepared the reiony arrest warrants Issued by judges were getting some back today as prisoners were brought in for arraignment. Detective Sgt. John Regan sai(i today the-bulk,or the arral&!lments will come Frtdjy. - Bail Is set at $12,SOO for mo!t of the defendants. partlcularly In cases whert undercover agents claim they mal;!c multiple purcha.ses from the suspects. tierofn, cocaine -both in unexpectedly heavy quanfllies-and easy avallbUlty - plUI LSD-and most othtr drug• on lilt I\.. lici~ market were ~nalyud first to subst&nliate the-charges. Small amounts of drugs were seized as evidence In many raids at more than 40 locatioM ln Costa 111esa and surrounding cities. Criminal complaints charglng some ar=. restets present where drugs were found -dllrinR the wirrant-11erving were · being drawn today . The campaign began several· months ago in an effort to rid area high school and ct'llle~e campuses of drugs by tak· ing suppliers out of circulation. Breaking the total cost Including hours worked In gathering evldel1"ce arid prepn.r. Ing cases. police say it cost more than $30,000, a total of aboul $600 per 1usp«:t. The boiler, one of two at the Scat· terkood Steam Plant, has a ~apacity of 180,000 kilowatt!:, said a Department of Water and Power spokisman. . The other 14 boilers serving the city took up the slack, the spokesman said . "This Is a 8erious loss to u~." said the 1pokemnan. "llowever, we feet th-at no one wtll do without power becalL'!e of thJs. Part of thls ls due to the time of the ytar." Power demands 3re hi gher tn the sum· mer but the department will have Rt least partial service before then from its tleline with the Pacific .Northwest, "''hlch was severed by the Sylmar earthquake, the !pokesman said. · On the big f.s.tuea, the Call· fon1 ia Suprttne Court 1'outi11ely declares opinions years before , the U.S. Supremt Court geu arottnd to the sarne conctwlona. Tiu~ death penolty ban tool the la•! of tht bombshell.< handtd doton. Story un POae 15. L. M •• ,,, f ...tint t1 Ctllftf11lll J Cl•tllllH >Ml Ct~• ti c ..... _. 1i Ol•lll Httlcft 1• .,ltwltl ,... ' I 11Jfl'ttlflf!Mflt . ll'1S ,llltMI 1 ... tJ ,., "" 11:tcri lt 1o1 .... I(.... ' 11 .... L.Mi141" lJ .f DAILY PILOT t Thufsday Marett 16, }q72 ' 0.lll. Y fllLOT PllOro bl' lllch1rd 11.otllltr POLICE INSPECT BODY OF MAN KILLED IN SHOWDOWN Offic•r1 S1y Shooting in Newport Beach W11 Unavoidable Shot at Mother Police Iffil Newport Man After Home Showdown A man who reportedly had fir~ one shot at his mother was kJlled by Newport Beach police Wednesday night, after covering two officers in a corridor, a revolver in qne hand and a rifle in the other. _Ro.b!rU~ur!ngjon, l!!, .QL1059 Cranville Drive, had a history of mental problems, det.eetives said today. 'The tragedy at the home he shared · with his mother Mrs. Zetha Purington, was unavoidable, according to police. A call of a man shooting at his mother at 7: 17 p.m., sent Sgt. William Speirs and Officer Douglas Nicholson racing to the · Granville Drive address. They met , Mrs. Purington near the l--Jrom.-irrramall11r!vate-,,,1ony-a~Jmn to Irvine Coast County Club. She told them ber son was still in the fashionable home, armed with a hand gun of some type, which turned out to be a .38 caliber revolver. lavrmen in the narrow entryway behind. from "Drop your guns," he ordered. Jnvestigators said Purington threatened lo shoot both il they failed to comply, walked past keeping them covered all the time and confronted them agai~. The men said he again prdered them to dl'op the guns or he would shoot, at which time Sgt. Speirs fired his shotgun and Of~ ficer Nicholson shot twice with bis service revolver. Purington dropped, hit once in the chest with a .38 caliber slug at a range of eight feet. Investigators didn't say how close the victim came to hitting his mother in the earlier shooting incident that drove her out of the· house. Deteet!ves probing b a c k g r o u n d circumstancer tound-Purlngton hae1-.- history of mental problems. Ironically, only one month to the day earlier, they confronted another ex- mental patient in Balboa who had reportedly fired some shots and carried a pistol. _, . . • l'l''l' Probe . "" . Andersdn Denies Park Lease Bill O.ff e1·ed Drink Statement WASHINGTON IAP) - Jack Anderson has denied as y.:ildly inaccurate a state- ment by Sen. Marlow \V. Cook that the columnist's secretary and lobbyist Dita D. Beard were frequent drinki.ng com- paniona. 11They are not lrlends at all ." .>\nderson ~aid Jn a Jetter to Cook. "They met on one occasion. They have never met for drink!; in the lounge of the Sheraton· Carlton Hotel as y0u said they did •often'." The latest turn in the case that started with an Anderson colwnn resulted from Cook's statement to a closed sessioo of the Senate Judiciary Committee Tuesday. a copy o( Cook's allegations and af· fldavits from Anderson and his secretary were released by the columnist Wed- nesday night. As a result of Anderson's denial, 11 ' Cook aide said, the senator's staff is "re· checking our sources." Mrs. Beard is the lobbyisl v.1hosc memorandum, quoted in an Anderson column earlier this month, suggested a link between Just ice Department ap· proval of antitrust suits against her employer, Jnternational Telephone & Telegraph Corp., and an ITT com- mitmen. to help underwri te the Republican National Convention in San Diego. (Anderson 's colwnn appears regU'!arly on the editorial pag~ of the DAILY PIWT.) Mrs. Beard, hospitalized in Denver, wil l be questioned next week by a Judiciary .subcommittee. The Judiciary Committee is in- vestigating the J'M' case at the request of Acting Atty, Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst. In the meantime, the Senate is delaying consideration of the nomination of Klein- dienst to be ~ttorney gener~I. Meanwhile, Harold S. Geneen, presi· dent of JTT, has promised to provide the Judiciary Committee a list of files From Page 1 BANK ... . purpasely destroyed in the company's W3shinglon office two Wf'tks ago. a>trs. Beard has been quoted as saying her \Vashing4on files were shredded by l'IT security agents from New. York after Anderson published the memorandum. Genee:n. who is to return to the wJtness stand today, and form er Atty. Gen. John N. l\1.itchell denied \\'ednesday that the settlement \.\'as connected with ITT's financial commitment to the California city. 111 other action \Vednesday, Committee Chair~an James O. Eastland, (D-Miss.), said he would send a six-man sub- committee to Denver on Monday to In- terrogate the 53-yenr·old Mrs. Beard, who has been hospitalized with a heart ail- ment since shorl ly after the Anderson columns appeared . Sen. Phillip Hart (0..Mich.), will head the subcommittee, which also will include Democrats Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts and John Tunney of California and Republicans Cook of Ken- tucky, Charles r.1athias of Maryland and Edward Gurney of Florida. !\'em OCC Aide The Coast Com munity College District Board of Trustees has appointed Jim Coope r, veteran Orange Co unty newscaster for KNXT-TV, as director ot com- munity services. Cooper will report the news or Orange Cou nty fo r Channel 50 when it begins broadcasting in the falJ. A bill which would allow· tlle clly -0t Costa Mesa to lease the proposed Fairview Park property has been in- troduced into the state legislature by Assemblyman Robert ti. Burke (R·Hun· tington Beach). If approved, AB 1068 "·ould pern1it Costa Mesa or any othe~ local agency to lease the 260-acre site behind Fair\'le\'I Jlospital at a fee of $1 ,000 per acre, per year. Burke's bili, in addition to spelling 01.1t the terms for a SO.year lease agreement, has the effect or tying. up disposition of the property until 1977. "'Until July l, 1977 there can be no other disposition of this property," said Burke. "This means that the local en· tlties involved wll l have plenty or time, and will not have to push a speedily con· ceived project because of the threat of impending sale or some other use of this iurplus property. County, Cities, Lawmen Facing Hartelius Lawsuit The land, valued at $12 million, has been eyed by Costa Mesa cjtf officials as the site for a regional park. Although Costa 1.iesa might receive a 50 percent discount from the state, no money has been available to buy it outright. Burke·said his bill, introduced Tuesday, se ts down certain standards that must be met before the General Services. Administration can authorize the Jease. They are: Dr. Ebbe and Greta Hartelius of El 'Toro sued Orange County, the cities of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach and nine lawmen in the three agencies for $2 Senators Support Wildlife Refuge For Seal Beacl1 -That the development on the property million Wednesday in a Superior Court must be a regional park. complaint alleging their. "nialicioua pros--That the plan meets with the a~ ecution" of the physician. · provat of the state ~partment of Parks " and Recreation. It was the second civil action filed this -That the pOtential 1 e a s e . ho Id e r week by HarteJius. demonstrate financial capability of put- He sued his former-mistress Reba ting in the park and maintaining the prop. Vaughn for $150,000 in an earlier lawsuit erty. that contains identical allegations· of -That the development proceed in a "acts of malice" leading to his pros.-timely fashion and in the best interests of ecution and the crippling of his once pros-the state of California. · ~ perous Harbor Area medical practice. ~'Hopefully," said Burke; "when this Hartelius claims he was wrongly ac-measure .is approved, it will set in motion cused on April 9, 1970 of involvement in a the planning and development by the fire that damaged his offices at 2345 E. local agencies which will be necessary to The proposed Seal Beach National Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. assure the people of Western Oran~e 11,.ldl.f .R f h .·k d t He pom· ts out In the lawsu1·1 that he has county that the Fairview ~urplus land 1 1e. euge aspic e upsrongsup-Ill be I k h t f C 1·1 . ' t D . been cleared of arson, fraud and bribe ry . wlulure.'' a regiona par in t e near por rom a 1 orn1a s wo emocrat1c senators. charges contained in Orarige ·County Senator Alan Cranston today said he Grand Jury indictments in three Superior \VOU!d introduce legislation in the Senate Court trials that have brought him lo establish the 'wildlife sanctuary on the "adverse publicity" and the loss of many he fit the image cf a man lhat grounds of the Seal Beach · Naval of his patients. witnesses in a beer bar several door s WeapQns Station. Hartelius, 50, of Islander Street, is cur-_)'.:\ b A-B"ll" President Hikes -away-said·sipped a-brew-before..:Stepptng-:---cranstotna:ld that-senator Jiiliil'J'un-rently:-facing-a ~ate:-&ard-of-~1i!dical~Oe t-$2V J • i -Wll. out just before the holdup. · ney would co-sponsor the bill. Examiners hear1ng mto allegations of . · The manager was tied with a nylon 11earings have already been started in moral. turpitu~e an~ unprofessional con-WASHINGTON (AP)_ President Nix· stocking, while c h e c k e r Bernadine the House on a similar bill proposed by duct fi.led against him. . en has signed 8 bill permitting a $20 bi!• Million, 28, and boxboy Robert Middleton, U.S. Rep. Craig Hosmer (R-Long Beach). He_ ts ~ccus~ of conductrng se:rual lion increase Ut the national debt ceiling. 29. were bound with twine. • llosmer 's bill has been given Jocaf SUir relat1onsh1ps with Mrs. Vaughn, 31, and bringing it to $450 billion. Reaching the_ front door without in- ~cident, Sgt. Speirs and Of!icer Nicholson finally entered after getting no response to identification of themselves and orders to come out. A team of policemen held him at bay until Detective Tony Villa sneaked up from behind to hit him on the head l\'ith a shotgun and knock him cold. ~iiddleton broke. his bonds within a port by the .. cities of Huntington Beaclt Wanda Melendrez, 3f, now deceased, both The White House said today. the Presl· minute, pressed a silent alarm button and and Seal Beach and several independent of Costa Mesa. dent signed the mteBUl'e-"'Wednesday--- then freed Miss Million and Smith, at groups. Authorities allege that Hartelius m. night at his Maryland mountaintop which time they noticed the bank slip The refuge would generally cover the troduced Mrs. Vaughn to drugs and the relreat camp D4vid, after ttie document th at hadn't been there before. salt marshlands on Anaheim Bay used by 'habit that Jed to her addiction and it is · was sent there from the White House by Investigators noted today that it will be some 50 to 60 species of birds and several allleged that he injected Mra. ~felendrei courier. Purington was evidently sneaking through other rooms and caught the Circum.stances in Wednesday night'~ case were far different, police noted , pointing out the man in the Feb. 15 case 1------------------was-known-as-relatively-harmless and ironic if Britt js'indeed corivicted based types of fish, .shortly before she died three years ago. lt passed congress only hours earlier. on discovery of his bank deposit slip at '-':=-::==--:====------========::,::::,:::=:,::~~~~===:;,!;;::;:;;;:;~;;:;:;;:;.;;:;:::,;,,;::;:~ the robbery scene. SF U1iiversity Preside11t Quits • SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Saying that ''by vocation J am a priest, not a university president," the Rev. Albert R. Jonsen , S.J., has resigned as head of the carried Ji blank-firing starter's pistol. Purington was armed with two deadly .. weapons and had shot once already before police arri~ed on the scene. Coroner's deputies handling Puring- ton's case were conducting an autopsy 3nd fitneral services were pending at Pacific View M~morial Park Mortuary. One year ago, a stor'e three blocks away was robbed of $12,000 by ~ youth who deposited a portion of i.t in the same bank that issued it to the market. A teller recognized .the bills and notified police who arrested the suspec t, only to see him shot by deputy mnrshals and killed during a courtroom escape at· tempt. Jesuit-operated University of San Fran· PI D I ci~~ board of trustees chairman, the an epartment" As {S Rev. John J. Lo SChiavo, said after the announcement Wednesday that selection of a new president would start Saturday tf_$ ill with appointment of a search committee D"t 0 I 33' l\Jr. w· l-~ln~c~lu~dln~s~tu~d.~en~ts:,,:a~nd~la~m1!e~n~a~s ~w!!!el!cl a!!s_.LoU<LJIL.1.j~.L. _ . _ a L.if..l ll~ __ ,__, mem rs o e ey o esus. Tbe presidency is restricted to a socieo ty member by university bylaws, but these can be amended by a t\1:0-thirds vote of the board. OlANGI COAST <M DAILY PILOT 'nit°""'9e,C.st CAILY PILOT, Wiiii wt.Ith ' h combln .. .,.. N•Wi·Pres•; ft Mllshcd br ..,. OrsnlO C-.•I PutlllSlllnt C:Omneny, ''""' nit. 9dlflonl •rt 11Ub!l1lllld, M~•Y tl'lro.J911 ,l'W•y, tlW Cell• Mfta, NIWllOrt ... di,. Hvl'ltll'l;llon llMdl/Founr•tn VaUfY, Laguna ••di. lrwlM/Slldd'ltllle<k and Sin Clt"1fnle/ 1111 Juan OIPblraM. A •iMrlr reolot\11 WlllOll b SIUb!blltcf S.twdll't •nd Suncl11Y\. TIW ,.-lrlclpel Pllb"'hl"" plant fl ., SJO Wnl tlfir Stt'fft, Clltla MHI, (:tlltlornia, PU1•, Rol>11t N. w.,, f"resldenr •nd Pllblllhtf' J •ck R. C11rl1y Vitt "-ldwit am! Gm.ital MINI ... -Tlio1r111 K•f'ril - Ellllor . 'niOlflll A. M11rpl.i111 Mtn1111111 E:Cl'il~ Clt1rl1s H. loot Ri~~•nf P, Nall Altldant Mll'l~Oinu Eo,1or1 . c.... M ... ornc. !JO Witt l1y Str1tl M1ifi111 Acid,..,: P.O. 111 1560, 91616 --.. ......... •••di: tm ,,...,,.,, •oui ..... ,, ~ •ttdl; tl2 ,_,A-tfwll~ IHtll1 11WS l"ch I Out...,.rd .... (~I•; aol fifortta Iii C•inl,_ !IHI Toi ..... 1710 64J.,llt c.-. ......... 11., '•1·1671 ~. 1•'2. .,...,.,. '°"Jf Putlllill""9 ' ~~ ... ~."'" ~a, 11111" ... tfaM, "'"'""-""" f/Jt H11trtl~tt tltffl!! .._, ._ """'drw«d wtlftol.ll IPKfel W• .... "~-...,..,. .... ~ ........ w it "..,.... lttdl .... c.e. ~ (ttlfWNf, ~"*' H Clr"W taM-fl'llllllltrt W mell UlJ .......,, ""''*' .. 111111• WJ fl*tlfll1. A proposed $1.33 million budget for the Or:lnge County Planning Department, up $425,984 over the current spending level was presented to county administrativ of- fice sta[f members \Vcdnesday. The planning presentation was the first of 111972·73 budget proposals to be heard during revie\V sessions extending through April 21. County Planning Director F o r e s t Dickason asked for $632,518 for general fJ!anning, up $2.36,215 ; $385,951 for land Use requirements and zone changes, up $9.5,620; $119,893 for policy planning, in- creased $33.782: $462,270 for the county planning commission, up $10.697; and $150.081 for administration, an increase of. !50,298. The proposed budget increase would allow hiring of 16 additional planning staff n1embers, Dickason said. Richard Rame~ cQQrdinator ~£ th.e department's general planning program , told the administrators. ''Ten years· ago we did some area Jjlanning as a stop gap rneasure. Today we must continue that program not as a reaction but as firm planning where zoning will con(onn to the general plan, not the opposite,'' "The environmental section of the plan- ning program is a cra,';h project to de\lclop an open space pattern by next June 30," \Vatned Wlll!l}m Laubly, ditec-" I.or of the department 's .environmental planning division. Laubly warned that if the county did nol make the state Jaw deadline it would not be permitted-_t~ .issue any __ rnor•- bulldlng permlls unlll Ilic plan is com• pletO<I. Next fiscal year, beginning July 1. will ~ee • resumption of the county's area planning program if the Bo.rd of SUpervlsors approves hiring rour of the 16 new employes. according lo Ramella. Tb rea planning program was curtailed in 1968 \vhen the county launch- ed a growth policy study and develop- ment strategy which was needed for background. Laubly said the open space plah is just one of 62 environmental projects the department is expected to complete in I.he next 15 mon!hs. Others include a housing plan, noise study, analysis of environmental impact statements for public projects, shoreline planning, .agricultural preserve studies, a conservation plan. Also development ol Aliso Creek, master plans for regional and local parks, bicycle trails, interaction with the c~unty's transit dislricl studies, a recri;:a- ti onal analysis of surplus county land and n1ore than 40 other projects" already in the u·orks. Yoga Class Set In Costa Mesa Denise Ransom will rnake you stond on your head. Sht will be teaching a )'0ga class at the Costa Mesa Community Recreation Center beginning April 5. Sponsored by the Costa Afesa Recrea- tion. Department, the class will meet from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. each Wf!<ines- day nljht. The reoreallorL.Stnl•Lis · lllOited at!liCW.st gate of the Orange County Fairgrounds. · RegistraUon ror these and other spring recreation acUvltles will be bcld ll'om 6 p.m. lo a p.m. March 23, and from t a.m. to I p.m. March 24-25 at the Costa i,,.,, Civfc Center, 77 Fair Drive. The lee for the yoga class Is $20. ........... ~. PROFESSIONAr INTERIOR DESIGNERS :Jfoo1• Sample So/a IJeJ Sale FULL SIZE $249 SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST Open Mon., Th urs. & Fri. Eves. SEVERAL STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM ' e The10 •ro very comfort1ble sof• beds for sitting ind sleeping.· 2216 HARBOR ILVO. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646-0275 • • ' I , l I I I Su na M tra _ PA !I'd G !(ere· f,ingcr >---<nto-a Nl:arti de put Col tified rest. . "M ~rd i Jdeoli '!Qwn ~ Poli come procc tater Ehr vill~ 'inlles lo 'hunt!:! that. "E promi I bad