Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
1972-03-22 - Orange Coast Pilot
' l •I ·:..----------------------------; f Reineeke to Run Santa Ana-Irvine • , For Governorship~ Battle Renewed • ( . In New Lawsuit • • Speaks in Irvine ...... 1---·------------~.~-----------• • WEDNESDAY AFTER NOON, MARCH 22, 1972 ere ill_ VOL. 6J, HO, 11, 4 $E(TIONS, j(I PAGES Reinecke Eyes '74 In Irvine , / . .' ... By L. PETER KRIEG Of tllt Dl ity Plllt 5'1fl L~ c;tov. Ed Reinecke brought his staf.etvjde ,campaign against the "Pollu- tion Wt.lative" to Irvine Tuesday night. • Reinecke -also said ' he v.·ill be a can· didi;te for governor in 1974. Speaking before the Central Orange County Jndustriai Development Associa· tion it the Airporter IM, Reinecke Urged defeat of Proposition 9. the so-<:alled "clein environment act," that he said is supported "by ecology nuts." .. Speaking to newsmen after the talk, Reinecke unhesitatingly talked about his political {lltufe -a future which be in· Si$1S hjp _not: .t>el!?I. dfuuned by all~g•tiOflS he helfled arrange the iTF tnoney {Or the Republican convention. . · / •111 went lo Wa shington ·to find 1out where the convention was going to~ and to suggest California," he said. Reinecke said there is. "absolutel y no truth" tb charges he heJped · try to mgotiate the $400,000 Sheraton Hotels of- fer. · .. ; Reinecke also said he is runnihg for the i Republican nomin1ti<?n for g~emor and c;oncetled hi! toughest competiti6n could · come from At_tomey General Etvelle Younger and Staie Senator Dennis . (Sei: 'REINECKE, Page 2) Coast. Weather Jiazy sunshine will follow lhose tow clouds along the be.aches on Tbursday. Highs expected between 60'"" and 70. Lows .fG.S4. INSIDE TODAY I.The de cade·long battle over the future of the Orange Counc11 Harbor District ha! been offi· cio:lly concludld with adoption of!som.e recommendatit»U f rom tht ~ tlarbor Commi&sion .. See story Pagt 8 'today. L.M. aov• 1• lltttllt 14 C:olU1r11I• f co'"' c-r t C1011lfltlll 41•60 C:tmkl .. C:NH....... .. 0.111 N1tkn I •ftteflol ,.,. 6 •11l1r10llHMl)f tS-11 ,IMllCe 1'·1f , ... '" llllKtr• • HwffctH II Allll L•lllltn ,. Ml•r. • M .... I• $tl"llCI t Mt•lt• }6-lf ,,._uhl•I Fwlld1 11 "•llollll liltwl "4 ,,_.. n •1tvlt ,,,..., ,. '"'h 11·24 Dr. ll•)ltcftll• 11 Sfw.k Martcoh 1 .. lt Ttlt'(itltll tf TMllt't 2 .. ,7 WMfMr 4 Wlllll W1etri ti WlfMfl't HtW\ 2'-M WtrM """ 4-f • ., Pair Sh.ot De~ri111inalizing In Bedroom Congress Stud y Su ggests OK for Private Smoki1i g ~~~~~~~--"''---~~=--~===-~~~~~~~ Of House WASHINGTON (AP) -The National Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse today recommended repeal of all jail terms and fines for private pot smok- ing , but not for its cultivation or sale. After a year 's study, chartered by Congress. the conservative pane I unanimously proposed a national policy o( using "persuasion rather than pros- ecution " to discourage smoking of mari· juana. lion classes or civil fines. Sens. Jacob K. Javits, (R-N.Y.), and Harold Hughes, (D- Iowa), opposed making marijuana con- traband and urged some other points in the direction of greater civil liberty . At the White Hoqse, deputy press secretary Gerald L. Warren said in re- sponse to questions that the "President does oppose and still opposes legalization of marijuana." Warren turned aside questions on whether Nixon would take a further posi- tion in the marijuana controversy. ' The commissions' chairman, former Pennsylvania Gov. Raymond P. Shafer, sa id he presented the report personally to President Nixon, but that Nixon gave no indication of whether he would support the commissio~'s recommendations. . '"He was very emphatic in his sincere (See STUDY, Page%) LOS ANGELES (AP\ -A newspaper reporter and his wife were found shot to death in their home today. Police said they had been mi.irdeced. - But it sto pped short of recommending outright legalization, expressing the hope that marijuana is a fad that will lose favor if de-emphasized. It said marijuana iS far less dangerous than the American public thinks. lt found Assailnnt Shot Down The .b@die~. of 9ar'1?:. Ma yfield . 35.J• Los Angeles Times stair mE!mber, BtJd Arlene Joy Thompson Mayfield, about ~. were in a bedroom of their two-stof_.y home in the Silverlake area of LOs Angeles.· ·· f; Police Lt. William Hogue said ti* deaths were "a double.murder .',. .~ HE'S RUNNING IN 1974 L:t. ,Gov. Ed Re lnecke little or no evidence that marijuana can kill, cause addiction, brain damage or birth defects, or lead to crime. violence or necessarily to more powerful drugs . ' But it did find that long-term, daily use In Studio Parking Lot Both victims had been shot In the hea~ A revolver was round in the liviiW room, Hogue said. ·~- A son of Mrs, Mayfield by a previqu.s marriage, Don Lewis Lichter, IS. tajd police he discovered the bodies when h • took coffee to his mother . ',J mcnt after Linda Miller, 25. of Van Nuys Another son by another previous mt. complained that he struck her with a club car, pursued by squad cars and a police riage , Mike Gough, 8, told detectives ~ with her in her home when he asked for a was· afraid to leave his room when h& "heard the noise." glass of water. When she had her back Officers did not di sclose what the noiS8. turned, he knocked her to the ground, she w ;, said. She could give no reason for the at· ~~gue said no evidence of forcible en lack. try inlo the house had been found . ' When officers arrived at Gardcnhire's , •' He..said,.oo .sU&pect!'Jtad,beeo taken tnfb:: ·~l!l..~.-~~OOJlllQlllllll o<'ltlll-~~ 8'(1i14 .. • . ll.., '"I'll shOOt ·any Policeman who tries lo · · · ! come in." ·; As the officers called for assistance, St d e t D • D' • -' the man .opened 'fire.with-•• rifle. ·~liti~g . ll . ll. · l'l ·VCll"' ' Je8' ~lrvirie Doesn t or marijuana by adolescents sometimes , contributes to a general lack of motiva· · BURBANK (AP) - A man who opened lion, concluded that anyone driving under fire on police, barricaded himself in his EXIS• t,' Qa· OOS the innuence of marijuana is a serious apartment and then ned in a car was threat to public safety and said that heavy, daily use over a number of years shot to death early today in a television SA · ' .N S 't , may cause some damage to heart and helicopter equipped with a searchlight. ' Ill · · CW Ul , lun gs. Gardenhite fl ed to the NBC parking lot, • . -B',y TOM. B·~ .. R;L···y ... fr:, "In general, we recommend only a where he was shot and killed by Sgt. n c. ' ·· decriminalization of possession of mari-Edward Washington Ill. ot Ill• 01111 "II•• s1111 juana for pefSQ':'jil, use. on bot~. ~he stat: She ~a;~_.Gft.rdenhi.~ . .a.JD~l>~~jQ~ t•tbe ~ty. of Irvine legally does ·not ex--....arW. ~$'lll.J.t~$J.,~.~-com~l"I! sakl ••. · partn'-et Wit"' ~~~11'd!b~'t"ta11i:rtlf lst.'' SpeCl~c~ly, tl reco_mmended.: . . studio parking lot, palice say . Thal old Santa Ana battle cry, all -E!Jm~atlon °~. fines ~nd J~ll terms Authorities identified the man as Frank dressed up In a ne, w lawsuit, rang oul yet for sm~king mariJUana in private or Garllenhire 55 of North Hollywood PoSSess1ng Ol'\..e .ounce or Jess . Present~y. · , ' . • • . again Tuesday in Orange County Superior 42 states a'hii''l"lle District of COiumbia Pohce . Comman~er i:'eter' Hagan l'i8Jd Court. classiry possession as a misdemeanor, Gardenhire was. killed m an ex.chan~ge of Santa Ana City Atlorney James and the rest treat it more severely. shot,s at the Nahonal Broadcasting Co . t Withers' new action Is, however, a -Retention of felony penalties for here.. . re statement of the complaint swlfUy growing marijuana, selling it for profit or Off1.cials gave this account:. , the Windshield of their patrol car. After barricading himself in the apart- ment for three hours and hold i.rig off 30 policemen, Gardeshire sped away in a car, pursued by squad cars and a police helicopter equipped with a searchlight. An Anaheim woman who was reported· "" ly learning lo drive a car with a manuil shirt was killed Tuesday · when s~ cra!ihed into a power pole near her home. dismissed Feb. 25 by Judge William S.' possessing it with intent to sell. Officers went to Gardenhire s apart· Mrs. Lena DOyle, 45, or 843% Yorkshir8 Ave., died at the Orange County Medical Center of internal injuries shortly after • her car smasbed into the pole at the co~· 1 ner of Poes Slreet and Yorkshire. Lee. -Fines of up lo $100 for smoking in But It Includes this time In ll! bulky public, public possession of more than paper work a "leave to sue" authoriza-one ounce, or not-for-profit distribution of tlon -a declaration from the state At-small amounts In public. • torney General's Office that Santa Ana -Ja.il terms of up to 60 days and a can pursue the legal course of "quo war-$100 fine for disorderly conduc~ linked to ranto" in again challenging the e1istence public marijuana use or intoxication. of the city or Irvine. • -Penalties of up to a year in jail, a Judge Lee's dismissal last month was $1,000 tint and suspension of operator's partly based on the fact that the city or pcnnit for driving a vehicle or operating Sanat Ana did not have the required at-any dangerous instrument while under torney ge23ral's permission to_adopt the the Influence of. '!18rijuana. rarely us quo warranto challenge. Clasaifi~Uon ~ m.r!J'u~ "a! l'l\n~· Quo warranto (b) ~hich warrant) Is ti~~~O"lni.r-"'ti>Tha ~~fls~ted1-b}. almost exclusively used In Jaw lo police wherever found out.side the home challenge the authority of a public agency . even if the possessor were not liablC for or official. Jt states, In lay language, "by criminal penalties. what authority do you hold lhi! office?" The 13 commissioners -were no1 State officials stressed Tuesday t h at unanimous In all their recommendatloM. the leave to sue is only provisional and Reps. Tim Lee carter, (R·Ky.), and Withers will have to appear at a hearing Paul G. Rogers, (D-Fla.), recommended ac heduled by the attorney general before noncriminal fines for possession of any he ca n press his new lawsuit. amount of marlj'uana in public or in Jl was explained that the prnvisk>nat private. Former l linois chief Investigator authority •as granted to allow Withers to Mitchell Ware recommended noncrimlna\. (Se• IRVINE, Page l) penalties such as mandatory drug .. duca· f·j NY Gunman Goe s Berserk .Kissinger O,f f ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) -/13 terrified ly a short time. Ort v acatio ll neighbors ducked for cover. a sniper While neighbors and the owner of the • ·fired shots for several hours today from house gave the man's name as Paul ~ • • ·• tl'( .. s\9..: Ro"!~.J.•,t,'lli<l4)\•;.~J3all'ltJ ,.,~~~-~·r.,liidi ... .,...;.,• ~.w~ .... alln~ lion of Albany bitore fie'C:tiea'. di-TVtr'ilTCenie 1ound on the body was 111t'1ent;liiOri'lii'5TFoFa1 sci:untYa'f. , .. The apparent gunman, said to be a col· made out in the· nam'e of Ramon lacobuc-fa~s· adviser. Henry A. Kissinger,* lege student, was found dead after police ci of.Schenectady, N.Y.. is on a 'one-week vacition, ac- fired a barrage of tear gas into the home. Shortly alter the police fired about n cordi~g to the \Vhito-House. autl'iorities said. dozen rounds of tear gas lnto the upper ,Press 5'cretary Ronald L . 1 They declined to disc.lose the Miper 'a windows, he~vy smoke began pouring out Zie1tler declined Tuesday I o l target. l\pparently no one was struck by .and the firing · subsided. ·disclose Kisinger's vacation spo(. the gunfire. Two officers weafing bullet-proof vcsl!l Last sum·mer when Kissinger , There wer" unconfirmed repOrls the entered lhe house and, a few minutes was officially re'ported 111 during a sniper shot himself. later, two fire trucks · pulled up and visit to Pakistan, he actually was in l ~A next-door neighbor, Vincent Galluzzo. fireme n began battling names which ap-Peking arranging President Nixon's said the dead man was ll college student · pa.renUy broke out In the upper floor and visi t to China. named Paul Romano, who lived there on· attic. • I I OAILY PILOT s Wtdnesd1y, Marth 22, 1972 Signs of Love 'Spring is here and a young man's fancy turns to ... reconciliation? J.B. of Seattle, who prefers to remain anonymous, is hoping Patti will drive by 5oon and get his message. He rented the billboard apace for 30 days. Prosecution Rests Case In Navy Cleric's Trial Birth Control Ruling Fro11l Page l REINECKE. • • Carpenter fR·Newport Beach). High Court Okays Devices for Singles While noting tha L Carpenter has made no declaration of hls candidacy, Reluecke indicated be expects that will happen. . Carpenter th is morni ng dl dn\ a;ay It wouldn 't, but vowed he is "no1 aimina at the namillllLion in 1974 . '1 WASHlNGTON fUPIJ -The Supreme • Court ruled today that a state cannot b&r dissem ination or birth control device!! to •Ingle person.. if It permil.S married couples to obta in them . The rar·reaching 6-1 opinion -with Chief Justice Warren E. Burger the t1nly dlwnter - came in a decision striking down a A1assachusett.s Jaw. 'fhe Massachusetts law b a n n e d distribution of such devices as the pill ex- cept to married persona through a physi- cian or pharmacist. In tht majority opinion, Justice William J. Brennan Jr. declared: "If the right of privacy means anything, it is the right of the individual, married or single. to be free from unwarranted governmen· tal intrusion into matters so fun· damentally affecting a person as the decision whether to bear or beget a ( child." The Massachusetti law was considered the toughest state anticontraceptive statute on the books but 25 other 5tate1 have similar, though less stringent Jaws which are afected by today's decision. They are Arizona, Arkansas, Delaware, Hawaii, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa , Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan , M i n n es o t 11, Mississippi, Missouri , Montan a, Nebraska , Nevada, New Jersey, Ohio, Oregon, PeMsylvania, Tennessee, Utah, Washington, West Virginia a n d Wisconsin. The Brennan opinion struck down the Massachusetts Jaw on grounds it violated ''equal protection under Jaw provisions of the Constitution by treating un-- married persons differently than married couples." Burger contended in his dissent that BreMan cJted a 1966 Court decision ln- valldaUng a Connecticut statute which prohibited use of birth control device! by anyone. He 1aid if the dl:1tributioo of con-- traceptives to married person.. cannot be prohibited, "a ban on distribution to un· married persons would be equally Im· permissible." He acknowledged that the 1966 ruling emphasized the right of pri vacy involved in the marital relationship. Mauachusetts appealed 'after the 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in 1970 found it.! law in conflict with "fun· damental human rights." The case stemmed from the arrest of a birth control crusader, Willlam R. Baird, who haoded a contraceptive dev ice t.o a student alter a lecture at Boston University In 1967. He wa.s 3• at the time. Baird, who now Jives in Valley Stream. Long Island. N.Y., insisted on being ar· rested to test the law. In his lone dissent. Burger said he saw no reason for disturbing an earlier ruling by the Massachusetts Supre me Judicial Court upholding the Jaw. He said it is undisputed that Baird Is not a doctor and thus has no standing to challenge the part of the statute restric· ting persons to whom contraceptives are available. Drug Findings Told WASHINGTON (AP) -Here are key finding s and reco mmendations of lhe National Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse : Efi"FECTS-Marijuana doesn't appear to kill or cause brain damage, and there is no evidence that it causes birth defects, It isn'I physically addictive; marijuana doesn't necessarily lead to more powerful drugs. Marijuana use doesn't lead to crime, and may even deter violen ce. Repeated marijuana use by adolescents can sometimes lead to a general lack of motivation. USE-An estimated 24 million Americans have tried marijuana , and 8,J million continue to use It, most infrequently. Some 500,000 smoke more than once a day. Governor Ronald Reagan ha1 in. nounced he will not seek reelection then. Reinecke'! ca mpaign against Proposi· lion 9 included a bla.st at Its supporttrs. who he said "are trying lo create an en· vironnlental panic." He said while its sponsors will talk about its lofty goals, if it's passed it will Jlkely result in gasoline rationing, big price ju mps for good!l shipped ro California, a widespread loss of jobs. fre-- quent power ;'bla ckouts or brownouts'' and. he said, '·your life ma y even be en· dangered. ··Epidemic diseases such as typhoJd, malaria, yellow feve,r and encephalitis - now only bitterly remembered by older generations -will no longer be subject to control. "'Research on safe pesticides, essenlial to feed ex isting Rnd future populations and combat disease, will be hampered because certain chemicals are forbidden even for laboratory use," he warned. Mystery Hijack Suspect Still Hu1ited by Ar1ny RECOMMENDATIONS-The commission rejec ted legali zation. But il urged elimination of fines and jail terms for smoking marijuana in private or possess. ing one ounce or less. while retaining felony penalties for cultivation. sa le for profit or possession with intent to sell. KELSO, Wa sh. (AP ) -The sea rch for th e elusive airpla ne hijacker D. B. Cooper has been resu med by Army !...----------------------------'_...troops and the FBl. the Oregonian has the court "blithely hurdled" a state F p J d Y h The Portland. Ore. newspa per says court's pro.nouncement that distribution rona age Tee11-age out troops from Ft. Lewis. Wash ., and the of contraceptives only through medical STUDY agent s turned up Monday. It said reported. channels Wa! an appropriate state action authorities told area residents that for protecting the health of its citizens. ' • • Beaten to Death Merwin Park in the Merwin Dam area JACKSONVILLE Fl (UPI) Th Under cross.examination by Blackman. He saw the ruling as a serious invasion thank.s for the commission's effort.,;• would be blocked off the rest <lf the week. t. ted '.,. a. tod -In th. e Mrs. Curran said she had -relations with of "the constitutional prerogatives of the Shafer said. The newspaper said Tuesday a rfporter prosecu ion res 114 case ay e state." J G All k f ed d ·tta to th k b t ha Jensen for the first time on the afternoon Nixon once said be would ignore any . fi ang 8C was re us a m1 nee e par u court-martial of Navy c plain_ Andrew of Aug. 9, 1970, anct that night ahe drove Justice! William 0 . Douglas, Potter recommendation to completely legalize -said he saw at -least nine helicopters F. Jensen-following testitnony by two of· to St. Augustine Bnd had dinner and Stewart and Thurgood Marshall joined marijuana. but also said Monday he HOLLYWOOD (UP'i r ·....:· It was rock parked inside. ficers' wives that they had extended love registered at a motel with an unnamed Brh~nnan in hb opinion. Justices Byron R. thinks some penalties for possession are concert night at the H 0 I I y w 0 0 d Cooper was the nam e given by a man, affalr3 with Jensen. Jacksonville man. W ite and Harry A. Blackmun concurred loo harsh. Palladium. about 40, who commandeered a The defense branded the testimony as .. 1 h d h d ti ood b'l t drink.. separately. Nixon appointed Shafer, who is a Re· Northwest Airlines 727 jet between ""'urrlfo"• and 1·ncredi'ble." a a a pre · Y g 1 0 • Massachusetts argued that its law Robert Brooks Ballou, 16, Lo! AJ'jgeles, p ti d d Se ttl th d bef .,... ""' she said. "What did it really matter afler d t ed 1 · t' nd t ted bl' publican, and eight others of the 1.1-t ed . h f Th or an an a e e, ay ore The two Navy wives, Mrs. Mary Ann e err orn1ca 100 a pro ec pu .1c member commi'ssi'on. Two each were 8..... a tend wit four r:iends. ey made Thank.sgiving last year. there were two whether there would be health Y the 'mlstak·e of wearing black Jeather Wh th 1 1 ded · Sealtl h Curran, 24, and Mrs. Lora Gudbranson, three <lr four?" · pointed by th House and Senate. . k ,_ . en e pane an 1n e, e were the only prosecution witnesses in But Brennan said the statute was rid· Shafer, a Republican , said the report Jae e14, police said. . demanded $200,000 and four parachutes the historic first court-martial of a Navy "If you are to bt. believed in this court. died with exceptions making · con--attempts ''to place in proper perspective A3 they left the Palladium aCter ~he and ordered the plane, flown to Reno, chaplain. ' . you stated two affairs with two married traceptives available for use in one-of-the-most-emotional-and explosive-conc:ert,-they-were-attacked-at-a-servtee-Ne . , , s CriargedWJth-----m~.n-on-!he-same-~~'?"-Blaekman-as~ect:--pre'm'atitllSe:tual-reJitiO~s and it! scope issues of <lUr time. station across the street by a gang of conduct unbecoming an officer. Thats correct , Mrs. ~rran repl_1ed. and penalty structure failed to act as a ''Whatever the facts are, we have about 20 other youths, each -wearing a ~fenst attorney Jack R Blackmon She said she had relatJOns four times deterrent. reported them," he said. "Wherever the single earring. . . .atfer bfasting the testimony. of the tw~ with the Jackson~ille man in the period _If p~blic health w~re a main coo-facts have logically Jed . us, we have _The g~ng .beat Ballou and his frien~s women stated again that Jensen is in· from Aug. 9 unlil the end of October, s1derat1on, Brennan said, the law would followed and used them in reaching our with the1~ fists. They pounded Ballou s From Page 1 noctnt.' He asked for an immediate ~hil~ her affair with Jensen was con· be both discriminatory and overbroad. He recommrodations...'..'_ Jiead <!g!lllfilJhe_parement. m----ve'rdK:t-of...acquitta . i1nuing. . . noted-thal~f~~r-e:l:and.-state-laws--alre~dy During its study, the commission The trial judge, Capt. Ben N. Cote, Mrs. Curran, dressed in a prim white regulate the di~tribuhon of drugs which chartered more than SO research proj-file his new action before the statute of IRVINL_. denied , the defense motion. ·Cole 'alsO ~jacket ·and-parplet1Mirt and wearing her must be prescribed. by 8 doctor. . eels, recorded thousands of page! o( GOP S l limitations expired March 28. de~ a d,efense motion to C8U James E. blond hair shoulder.Jength, said she met Brennan also re1ected. the ~l,aun that transcripts from formal and informal • 0 Oll Withers again argues in Superior Court Johnlon, an ass·tstant secretary ol the Jensen in 1970 shortly after ~er husband t~e_ l~w could be uphel~ 81?,!P1Y as a P~ hearings in cities acroas the nation, in-that the Orange County Board or Navy, as a character witness for Jensen, was transferred to Cecil Field from a hlb!hon l>!1 contraception. .Whatever Ill-eluding confidential se83ions with mar i-Makes sw:tch Supervisors acted illegalJy last Sept. 29 who served as Protestant chaplain at Navy base at Beeville, Tex. dlvidual rights may be on this. score, they juana users, and studJed effects on long· " when it approved incorporation action Cecil Field Naval Ati Station here. Mrs. Curran, a registe.red nurse, mus t. be t~e l!ame ~or marned and un· ter_m_users in Jamaica, Greece, India and !hat led to the-creation Dec.·21 of the city 1-~---M. ;.;,.,.r.,;rn,n;-stunntng-bWndewlfebra--t~stllll<f-ih-at~iOOShewen~ lo married-ahke;-he-!'laJd. 'Afghanistan. NEW YORK (UPI) _ Rep. or Irvine. Navy pilot, testified Tuesday of having the Jensen home to nurse the chaplain's The commission sponsored a na-Ogden R. Reid, a J If e .1 0 n g Withers asked the court to recojil'nize sexual relations with Jensen at least 17 alllng wife at his request. Co , tionwide survey of beliefs and attitudes Republican whose family has been that a formal protest file~ by the Irvine ·times during a three·month span in 1970. "Mrs. Jensen said ahe though her hus· untian Dies co~cerning marij~a.na, It fou_nd that an closely connected with the party 111dustrial Complex last Sept. 1 5 '. .Mo.nday, Mr;s. Gl.ldbranson, the wife of band was having an affair," said Mrs. esflmated 24 m1lhon Americans have since its pre-Civil War founding represented more than 50 percent nf the a. Navy_ supply office!, said ~he h~d rela· Curran. "She named Mrs. Gudbranson ___ . . ____ __,t,,ri;ce~ the st~ff, 8.3 millio~ still u.se it aruL_ -announeed--today-he-is-becomi~ -.assessad:-valuation--itf-the------18;-200-acre•------- l-----tJons-wtth the-chapla1b-four-t1mes1n-t970.-and-t"JaHtJerrand-knew It was-me.-t Jn Bar Baft}e• ,i'.iOO use ·1t at Jeast dai_ly ._ . . Democrat because he <lpposes the communit.y. ." I Berore calling his first character called -~im later and told him not to ever ' In recommending decr1m1nabuit1on or direction the GOP has taken under The Irvine bid for cityhood should have witness, B.lackmon said Jensen would call me to have me sit with her again ." marijuana use, the commission urged a President Nixon. ended right there. Withers alleges. take the stand iri his own defense. s l N bb d scheme similar to that which existed for Th f 1'All steps taken after Sept. 15 are iJ. Mr "' . t Id th t t'al USpec a e alcohol during Prohibition. During that e ormer president of lhe legal and inva11·d." W1'thers cla i'ms. He s. "t .. rran o e cour ·mar 1 · d . 1 f 1 h 1 .1 defunct New York Herald Tribune, board Tuesday that she went to the era, pro uct1on o_r sa e o a co o was.1 · who . ha! served fi ve terms in asks the court to scrap Irvine cityhood champlain Cor ma,l\iage counseling and Beer Salam; A beer bar fight in Anaheim ended in legal, but only frve states had penalties and order county su perviso rs and of· began a seven-month affair with him. ' " the death early today of one man, the for personal possession of it. Congress as a Republican, said he ficials to cancel all re-lated action taken She had relations with Jensen, 43, in wounding of another and the jailing of a The commission _S!lid it realized that__ will seek re-election as a Democrat. after that date . various motels, her ·apartment and the Cat·icer L;nk.? suspecron murder cfiarges. Prcifiibi~On-Talie<_l-lo discourage use of Reii:l~7. aYoCal-crilic of the Nix-He again asks that the Irvine City chaplain's office. " Police said they were called at 11 :21 alcohol 1n America, but noted _ that the on administration, recently at-Council be disbanded and that its Jensen, a slim 17-year Navy veteran, p.m. Tuesday to quell a disturbance in use of alcohol was far more_ widespread lacked the President for his veto of members be ordered to enact no new city and the fathef of two children whose wife DAVIS (AP ) -Scientists are in· Srnilty's Beer Bar, 405 S. Brookhurst St and deeply rooted 1n American culture the day-care bill in an article for business pending court action. waits outside the courtroom. has the vestigating the possibility that Officers found Walter T. Babish, 31, of before Prohibition than marijuana use is RedOOok magazine. Judge Lee rejected all those argumenta ~eking of the American Baptist Con-salami and beer, when eaten and 127.01 Arleta Circle, Garder. Grove , suf· today. last Feb. 25. vention whkh is refusing to supply more drunk together, cause cancer. fer1ng from a gunshot wound in the che st. chaplains to the Navy because of the This is what Western food pr1r He died two hours later at Anaheim handling o( the case. cessors were told Tuesday at a rood Memorial Hospital. Herman M. Benner, a former Navy industry conference at the Donald A. Whitmore, 25, 01 2230 Ball chaplain who is attending the trial as an University of California here. St., Anaheim. was shot in the left hand observer for the -American Baptist .. Dr. Caro Luhrs, medical advi ser and was lo undergo surgery today at the Convention. said there was "no firm to the Secretary of Agriculture, Orange County Medical Center . His con· evidence" to support the charges against said a mixture of ingredients found dition is satisfactory. Jensen which, he said, could be the result in beer, tobacco, wine and cured Jailed was Donald W. Saucedo. 2.1, of of "aggressive females upset over re-meat caused · cancer in research 12911 Galway SL, Garden Grove. He was jection." animals. picked up by police al 2:50 a.m. at 2045 ORANl#I COAST Sf DAILY PILOT Tt>t Ort"1ilt COltl DAILY PILOT. Wlltl Mlkfl It tomblned l~o Ntw1-Pres1, It l)Ublllhell '' lh• Or•"ll• Co.it Pubtlshll'ICI COl'!'IP'nY. StlN• r•r. tdll""'s .,.. pUbl1$11ed, Mond1y ttir0\19~ fr!d1y. for Cost1 M111, tfr#flOI"' ·~~. Munl1"9100> l!lfKll/Fo""'t1ln Vl llfY, LIOlllll 9H(ll, l1"11ln1/$1ddlfl!Mdc «111 S.n er."*''-' $1n Ju1n e&pl1trtrio. A •11'1111• '"r-1 Miiiion 1$ pi,obllthcd S11ul'lllY' Ind S\INl1yS. lti. ptlM.IPtl Pl,/bllihl'!f pl•11t 11 1t )JO Wat l•r $!•Ht, to.11 ~"'· C..llfOrnlt, ntM. l.ob1rf N. w,,J "••ldW1t 1nc1 "ull!lsher J1ck l . Curlty Vk• Pr1:1idtn1 111<1 c.,...,,, M•n•iM• lhom11 K11.,ll Edttor 1lio1111t A. Myrphi111 Mt,,.tint EGi!or Ch1rl11 H. Loos l ich1•' '· N,U Ahl11t/ll MtMtlnt fOlklrs Offk•a Cost• M-= m Wnt 1!11y ~trMt Hewport lttC~! 3)» H""-1 1!10\l lt.,.,,, l-f9ul'lt l!INC~! 2tt Fottll Av'""* H1111tJnoto.1 9ttdl! 11115 1!11td1 I 0111tvtrd hn C11mar1111 JO$ Hort!! lL (a1111M Rttl TM.,.._ (7141 642 ... Jtl C1-lfle4 .Alfftrthf1t 641-Uft l'tM "hlt l A,... SWflt tt ...... 1 .. dl 49Jo442. ,,_ NW!\ Of'llltt CWllfY ~"11$ l40.1Ut ~·· lf12. °'"',... °"'' l"IAll!sh ... '-r· H• ,....,.. • •IOI''"· 1111.111r11i.ns, "''"'Jt '"'"" 6r ad\'4'l"llMINl'ltl lltrtll'I "'*'f bt rtf,...,ut., Wllllovt IPICltJ 1W! ll'lltllerl " U!Pfrltht tlwtlff'. kW t•-"°',.._ 1111fl •I H......,. htcll W (•I• M .. , (tlllt"flll . ~jll!ttl 'r c:trf!tf' SW ~!~1)'1 bY INll U.U """"-'YI mlll!trt fttllt1ttltn1 U,fS mQtl1~1y, { ) Bu t Robert Gibson. pre!ident of Haster St., Anaheim. following a tip ob- the California Canners a n d tained by officers. Police said today that they have not yet (;rowers. warned against drawing been able to determine the cause of the hasty conclusions. hoo · s. .ting . Their investigation is con· t1nu1ng. Free I-year Pass Offered In Lion Country Contest Tncreasing inlcrcst In "Uncl• Len's Easter Coard Contest " (free admission to Lion Country Safari for young DAlLY PILOT readers ) has prompted official.') of the Laguna Hills anin1al preserve to offer a better-lhan-ever top prize. The grand prize winner in Ute contcsl lo design an Easter Card for Frasier will get a gold pass good for free admission to Lion Country Sarari as many times as he (or she ) wants to use it for a yea r. The gold pass wlll admit the winner and thr~ othe:r persons. In addition to the gold pass, the grand prize winner will have a full day to enjoy (free) UJe tour of the 487-acre: preserve with his immediate family. The day at Lion Country al~ will include: lunch for the entire famil y at the Rondavel Restaurant. Other pri1's for Easter cara de~!lgners ti'UI include f.ee shirts, posten and other Frasier merchandise from the Uoo Coun· lry Safari curio shop. And , of course. every designer of an Easler card for Frasier will be admitted free lo Lion Country next Monday or Tue sday. Easter card!! can be nrlginal designs (drawings) in black and white or color or !hey can be made up from pictures col· ored by the 'nlrant or from artwork clipped from new!papers or magazines and pasted together. Judges will pick lhe: btst •J 1''rasier greetings" in each ol six age groups - first through tlxth trade. Each entrant should write clearly on his entry hi.• name, address. phone number and grade: in school. For ea ch paying adult two free chlldren'a admlasloiu will be granted next Monday Md Tuesday from t a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Easter cards will be di~played In the children's playground area at Lion Coun- try Safari, Moulton Parkway oil San Diego Freew1y, Loguna HJIJ1, durin1 the j entire Easter week vacation. I GEM TALK TODAY by -., , "" "' "?~ . ..,,, ....... ...,o:111 SYNTHETIC ALEXANDRfTE A high quality alexandrite, that rare stone which changes from emerald green in sunlight to ruby red in candlelight, has recently been synthesized in the laboratory by Carroll F. Chatham. ·Chatham. famed for his synthesis of almost natural emeralds and ru· hies. could make no prediction r~ garding commercial production or price of the gem. Although most natural alexand· rite is Brazilian or Ceylonese in origin, these stones cannot com· pare with those from Russia. the only source of good true alexand· rite. Most so-called alexandrite now on the market is synthetic corundum whose color changes from blue to purplish blue1 and some synthetic soinel which also changes color. Neither, however. compares with tn1e a1exandrite. We make every effort lo slay up to date on developments In all gems. and wMn-Chatjiam's alu· andrite becomes available, you may be sure that we will have It. In the meantime, we ao have a food selection or the best synthe- 6c•. including today's alexandrite, still nne of the most interesting and beautiful ~ems available. Come in and look them over! \ The Omega dress watch. She can wear it with pride ... anytime. 0 OMEGA ' 1823 NEWPOR1' 'BLVD., COSTA MESA CON\1£.NIENT fEllMS IANICAMlllCARD-MA.STER CHA RGE 2l YEAa:S IN SAME lOCATION PHONE 14t.J4bt ' - . ~ . • Wtdnttday, Marth 22, 1q72 DAILY "LOT 3 Green Thunibs at Worh ._,." ,.,., J Largest Asparagus Crop In History Being Harvested By Irvine Ranch Farmhands DAILY PILOT Photos by Richard Koehler '!To~fioC:~~'!frg. FULL ADULT SIZE T1ie Bean Bag Capital Of Tlie World BEAN BAG CHAIR L"g"t 999 ~ssortment 1n Oran ge County llmltird FROM Time l Now •v1il1bl•, 81an 819 fill1r UPHOLSTERED BAR STOOLS e Vi,..vl S11t e Swiv1I Top e Wrought Iron 8111 t;;:;::;? e 14 & JO l11c:h Hti9hti; e Choice of Color1 SALE PRICE $1095 Orltllt.i Price S11.00 CHAR-BROil GAS COOKERS NYMPH CHAIR Qu11ity i1 in tht eoo ~ing r11ulh you will get with your Chor-lroll Gn Grill. Enjoy the ctrtlrtt c:onv1ni1ne1 of !ht fliwst 1 GOI llQ, MOBILE BASE • Post Mount 51•1' ptrrn.nenlly 1n11111r•11111 • .$1" 1t111 ,.., 11 11111 1trwflttl, tllf'I ,.1nlH, ·STAINLESS STEEL BURNIR 5 TtAR GUARANTEE \ ' ' .. ii DAll.Y PJLDT Wtdnesd11, March 22, 1972 South Viet Faulkner, Heath Meet Talks Go on as Neiv Bomb, Gu nfire Erupt Cambodia Drive Knds SAIGON (AP) -The Soutll Vlei· namese announced today that the first ~ of their drive into eastern Cam- bodia haJ ended after U days, 713 North Vletnawse and Viet Cong wert killed and .23 were captured. The Saigon command said Its forcu also coptur<d . or · d<stroyed 38 heavy \veapcms, !,lot rifitt, a large quantity of ammuWtion, $44 tons of rice, 48 'Ai Cons of salt and four trucks. Eight South Viet· namese soldiers were killed and 65 wounded. a communique said. The South Vietnamese said the second phase of the spoiling campaign to reduce the enemy's war capabilities is now under way. A 2,000.man South Viet· namese task force crossed the border ~ day toward the town of Krek, opening a new front. Spearheaded by 30 armored vehicles, the task force raised to about 10,000 the number of South Vietnamese troops aperating 10 to 15 miles across the border in search of North Vietnamese bases. There were no reports of major contact with the enemy in the first hours of the new drive 85 miles northwest of Saigon. North Vietnamese troops reportedly have moved south into the Krek area since early January when the South Viet· namese abandoned permanent bases there in favor of mobile task forces. The South Vietnamese dry season cam· paign into ea s t e r n· Cambodia w a ! launched March 10, and ·most of the Sai. gon -forces were 'COrk)entrated about 25· miles $0Uthwest of-Ktek. S w e e p I 11 g through a Communi.t baae area tile South Vietnamese fiefd officers say is a major supply depot for three North Viet. namese divisions operating against both South Vietnamese and Cambodian forces. In Phnom Penh, the Cambodian capital, President Lon Nol finally formed a new goveminent 10 daya after acting Premier Slaowath Sirik Malak..and hls Cabinet resigried and Lon NOi made himself president. The new premier is Son Ngoc Thanh, 64, who publlshe3 a newspaper in .Phnom Penh and was prime minJster m 1945 under the French. In 1947 he broke with Price Norodom Sihanouk, then the chief or state. Was sentencid to prJsOn for 20 'Come on out Hughes. We know vou're in there r BELFAST (AP) -Northern Ireland's premier met Prlme Minister Edw8rd Heath today to discuss Jhe British government's stlU secret political pro- posals which it hopei will de--escalate the communal warfare in the embattled pro- vince. Premier Brian Faulkner Oew to London amid continuing violence, g r o w i n g ten!ions and l'ears it may be too late to bring peace between Northun Ireland's Roman Catholic minority and the Protes- tant majority. Faulkner was expected to return to Belfast tonight and put the British package before his Cabinet Thursday. Anderson Alleges Attempt By ITI to Def eat Allende WASHINGTON (UPI) -Columni st Jack Anderson today released a stack of confidential documents a 11 e g e d I y chronicling efforts by lntematlonal Telephone & Telegraph (ITT) to keep Marxist Salvadore Allende from becom· ing president of Chile. The photocopied documents included accounts of meetings between officials of ITT and .. contacts at the Central Intelligence Agency, the Whlte House, the State Department and the Chilean military establishment. They included several detailed reports recommending a widespread ITT effort to enlist other U.S. industries in Chile in a campaign to bring about the country's economic collapse. Several of the documents were detailed House Approves Measure Cutting Value of Dollar accounts or the political scene in Chile from ITT representatives there, mainly about the possibility of a military coup to thwart Allende's inauguration. The docun1ents -82 pages in all - spanned a period between September and November of 1970 when Allende became the first avowed socialist elected to ·Jead a nation in the Western hemisphere. 111' has a $95 million investment in Chile. lIT already is the subject of a con· gressiona l investigation as the result of another Anderson allegation -that it of- fered to subsidize the Republican Na· tional Convention this summer in return for favorable administration treatment of a big antitrust case against it. Anderson did not say where he got the Chilean papers but ITT officials have said "many sacks" of their records were put through a shredder -and they were su pposedly destroyed -last month to keep any more of them from getting into public print. One ·or the Chile papers was ·an account- by W. R. Merriam, ITT's vice president 1n_ charge of the Washington office, of a meeting with "our contact at the McLean agency." It was addressed to John McCone, a fonner CIA head who now is an I'M' director. The CIA is in McLean, Va. years for revolutionary activity and '.'He (the contact) is still very, very escaped to Thailand. He returned to WASHINGTON (UPI) -A bill pessimistic a~ut defeating Allende when Phnom Penh in August 1_970_ aftt:tL_on Nol_de.valuating_the-dollar--1.89-.percent-by--the congre~1onal vote takes P!ac~.-on and Sirik Matak ousted Sihanouk. lain th ff 1 1 October 24, ' the Oct. 9 memo said. Ap-Meanwhile, the Casualty toll from the ra g e 0 IC a U.S. price of gold proaches continue to be made to select rocket attack early Tuesday on Phnom from $35 to $38 an ounce hlfl gone to the members of the Armed Forces in an at~ Penh rote to 102 dead and 208 wounded White House for President Nixon 's tempt to have them lead some sort of accordJng to government figures. But or: signature. uprising-no success to date ... " ficials expected more bodies to be found The.House gave final con~_"-~'Tior.na~l~•~P-___ ~..A--"-·--~--in the-ashes or t6lfiimdi'e<J!Of-ri0iil~tot1iemeasure wifh·a 34"43 vote N N that were burned. Tuesday. Laotian forces abal\doi>ed ·two more The purpose of the devaluation is to Solons Schedule ,,asltions to North Vietnamese attackers make American goods cheaper and more The provisions of the plan may be ap..· nounced next week. Underscoring the urgency of the Irish question, British Foreign Secretary Sir Alec Douglas.-Home shortened an official visit to Israel to return to LondOn for a meeting o1 the British Cabinet Thursday following the Heath-Faulkner meeting. Meanwhile, a bomb planted in a parked car blasted Belfast's Europa Hotel today, wrecked the neighboring railroad station and injured at least 40 persons, police reported. Police said most of the injured w e r e young girls and men on the hotel's kitchen start All Belfast's ambulances and fire services were called into emergency a~ tion for the second time this week. On Monday a bomb wrecked a downtown shopping street. killing six persons' and injuring more than 140. The Europa, a 13-story hotel opened Jasl August, had been the object of two previous bombing attacks blamed on the outlawed Irish Republic an Army. On both occasions the bombs were defused safe- ly. In Londonderry, Ulster's second largest city, guerrilla gunmen fought a twcrhour battle with British troops on the eve of Faulkner's trip. No casualties were reported, .however. The problem for Faulkner and the British government is to produce a political solution that will meet Catholic demands for civil ri ghts reforms yet not offer them so mu ch that the Protestants start fighting . Many observers believe that if the reforms go far enough to satisfy the Catholics, a Protestant backlash will be inevitable. Faulkner promised the provincial parliament Tuesday he would "stand or fall " on hia: Protestant-based government's judgment of the Brlilsh proposals. His ruling Unionist party issued a statement supporting "his de. tenninaUoo to maintairi Northern Ireland as aq inlegra! ,part of the United King· dom. Fiat Argentina Chief J(idnaped by Guerrillas BUENOS AffiES (AP) -There was no new word today on the fate of the Italian president of Fiat Argentina, kidnaped Tuesday by lefUst guerrillas who said they would try him on various charges, including "exploitation of workers." Interior Minister Arturo Mor Roig assured Fiat director~ the governn1ent would do everything possible to see that no harm came to the executive, 56-year- old Oberdan Sal!ustro, who suffers from a heart ailment. Police said the abduction was carried out by five men and two women belonging to the Trotskyite People's Revolutionary Armv. The~ cased Sallustro's ho m e neighborhood Monday pOsing as street cleaners and telephone servicemen , charted his time schedule and grabbed him when he left for work at 11 a.m. Tuesday. Sallustro's chauffeur \\'as shot in the FREE arm even though he put up no resistance, he told passers-by who came to his aid after the kidnapers escaped. Guerrilla communiques received by various newspapers said Sallustro will (() before "a tribunal of popular justice" on charges of "unfa ir practices against small national firms, intervention 1n Argentine politics, exploitation o r workers • , . and the repression and in1- prisonment of tlen1ocratically elected union leaders." There was no mention· of ransom in the communique nor was there any indication of the kind of sentence the guerrillas might impose on Sallustro. ~low·ever, the san1e group kidnaped a British meat packing executive last April and released hin1 unharmed after his con1pany distributed $60,000 to employes and slum dwellers. TAX RETURN --YR~-PA.RATT<JN -OE POSIT-$3,000 ~ -..-.---..-..Mot.....-...........,..-.n,..,fi<Siii"" iiifiiCO.w ~RE< pt1p1r1tion o.f _y_our_~ f~.mtd~,S..~ mu~.~~ wiU ... $200 to $300 or more in · 9C:COUntint r..... (This offer doesn't appty '° ClOl"PO'ltion, pwtn«lhip, buli,... ot simil• mums.) on the Skyline Ridge overlooking the · competltJve in the world marketplace. Long Cheng base as heavy fighltng con--The United States agreed to the t inued there for the fifth day, informed devaluation at a meeting Dec. 18 _Jn so_urtes In Vienti1lrit' Said tod_ay. Washi_ngtQn_ ol the.Jinance...ministers-o Meo tribal guetriUas engaged in the world's 10 weal thiest industrial na~ diversionary operations hOtth and east of lions. the Plain of Jars clashed with North Viet-Sponsors of the bill said the devaluation Tr~p to Visit Ailing ITT Aiae - PROFESSIONAL -"""ifild • .......... wilt_...~~..,..,...,"""" .... 111 .. you .-.. ~ -1bl• --1he tu i.l.. Each N1Um will -be lriJ)IHlledted for eccurecy by his#tly·trliined ,..Wfsts. AN work ii dont in the priYecy of your hc:if'IC SIVings office using the tr1ined PlfiOl11'1111 of Ta eotpot1ti~;1ormerty-lkw Tu Slwtlw, 1~946. n tfii--'~·---' -1.,... tu ........,. in N Unit.I -. Thoy aimn1fv _.., -4,500 "'"""1on ond h.,. ·pnpered more·'lta.n 1,000,0001aX returns. ,__ namese Tuesday for tlie first time, the relates only to other currencies and has sourc~ saJd. The guerrilla · lJi:iits are no effect on the dollar's v a I u e WAS!IlNGTON (AP) - A grtlllp of senators will travel to Denver this weekend ro take bedside testimony from DTfilD:--JJeard~lie alliiig International Telephone & Telegraph COrp. Lobbyist who may hold the key to whether her company received preferential treatment from the Nixon administration in an an- titrust case. trying to take pressure off Long Cheng, domestically. They_ta.kl_iLwo.uld..increas 78 ~rfheast o( Vientiane, by at-the price of imports into the United tacking. the enemy !rom·tbe rear, the States and decrease the price of U.S. ex-sources ezplained. ports. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Delivery of tM Dally Piiot is guaranteed Mond•Y·Frlday: It rou do not ,..v• rour Cl'P'lr by Ji30 p.m., c;1H •lid yo..,,. copy W111 1:11' brtl\lllhl to yo1,1, C•ll• l ft ttkfll 1111tU l :JO p.m. 511urd1y •l'ld sunaar: If )'(lu do no1 rectlYt "'°"' topv by t 1.m. S.lurd•r. or 1 '·'"· Sund-y, e•lt •llCI 1 copy wlH be broughl lo YOU. Calli,,, -~·'" 11ntU 1g •.m. Telephonts MoJt Orenge Coun!y Ar eat ..... ,, . "'2-41,11 Northw"I Hu111lngl0r, Bt11ch and We5lmln1rer ................ J.0•1221 5111 Clemenlt, C11pl1trano 8eech, S•n Juen Cepl1trano, O•n• Point, SOUll'I lalfll,.., La11un1 Nl1rw1 .... •02•4f21 Mass Jail Break -Gets Close Look CINCINNATI (UPI) -Hamilton Coun· ty Sheriff Dan Tehan said today the mass break from the county jail could have happened at a n y overcrowded, un- derstaffed prison where the prisoners ''sit around 24 hours a day planning to escape." Fifteen of the 24 escapers who Oed the Hanilton County jail Monday night were still at large today. . "This kind of thing can happen any place," Tehan said. "It's happening in the big penitentiaries all over the coun-- lry. "We are not playing with kids. 'These people sit around 24 hours a day planning to escape." A seven-member Senate Judiciary su~ committee will take three days of testimony starting-Sunday from the 53~ year~ld Mrs. Beard, recuperating from a heart ailment in the Rocky Mountain Osteopathic Hospital. Sen. Philip A. Ha rt {l).Mich.) said Tues. day a new report from Mrs. Beard's doc· tors said her health has improved suf- ficiently slnce she entered the hospital three weeks ago to allow longer in- terviews than had originally been plan- ned. Tu·o-a-day sessions are scheduled. The committee has wanted to hear from Mrs. Beard since a memo allegedly written by her was published by syn- dicated columnist Jack Anderson . The memo appeared to link the settlement of three antitrust suits against IIT to a pledge by the finn to help finance the 1972 Republican National Convention in San Diego. Storm Slams Into Texas . 3QO Made Homeless by Rains, Tornadoes 1 ltGfHD,-----, ~•AtN l;~·-~J,wow f?7':'l ~ ... ~Stt0Wlt$ , flOW DIHo ''""· Sll'ltt ltrtllrt ~ •nd An11'11lm 1M S1nt1 An1 1•10. V .S. S11m111ar11 If U11llM "'"'!' lfltfr!Ulllt~I Tl'H.rtldrr1iorml t thld 1111 •Wiii AllantlC Cot•I '°"' ti!. o,.., l.llktt I"'°" to the 1.,.,, Gulf I°''' w!tl'I '''" ti.lb Ind dlm1tln1 w ndt Tlltto .... -A tt!'llt or t.:im1ctor1 •IWf M1v11 rtlnt HllN IO\llhttlt Ttx•t Ctvt1iii dtmlh In • wro. .,., ~nd IMVlllO 300 Pel"IOl!I hom~e11. Ho n urle1 wtre rfl>O•led. The worst !Siar l!lamol!Shtd a f11rml'loutt touthall1t of WMrtll!'I, Tt•. W•ltr wa1 five '"' detP tn some homes In northNsl rarrrs County 11!10 Sh1rlll't OetiUIY Biii Turner "Id the "'!rtmtnt uJtd too.11 to rescue Tht Vici ms, A lhunderllorm Piiied tn •••• Ttirtt m llt1 IOIJll'lwtll ol south ll1n<1, Ind .• w1111 one-11alf Inch htll, The Nallonal Wtlllher Service l11ufd severe thllflderstortn wtltrltl fOI" JtOf· lions of llOllftM•ll Ml1$IHIP•.I, teM,ilhern Al•!>lma •nd 110rtllw•ff FlorlCll. A1 1 retn!nftr of w "'''" 1.nqw ltlj '" the l.1k1 SVPerlor ft$1IOl'I bltnkt 11111 Oulutll, MIM. With two Jnc:hff 1n 1 six hCJ,lr ffl'IOCI. T~ rut of tilt M iion ~fd undef' -n II I ... lllht•. Tern. "~w,'"• •"",,,."').. '• -"'"' HI' 11rtt in t111, w•~ recorcltd In ll'lt •rid S°"'th-..1 • AfftrMM ftfl'INretwn r1n1td ffOtn' 27 '' Lim•llOllt, Mt. lo to 11 Allct, '" Couttd Htry l'unthl,. today. tigllf varltblt wl* l'lloht 1t10 momlftt floWt btCom- 1,. wn!trly 10 to 11 Mot1 111 1ntr· llOOnt todty Ind TIMH .. y, HIOh tod•Y 60 10 10. '°''''' ttn!Wtfvfff ''"°' !tom 14 to U. lllllond ~aluf'ft ,.,.._ from 15 fl 10, W1t.r ttlnptntl,lrt $1. S11n, /ti-, '.l'Ulu WIDNllDAY Sec.Ol'ld "19"1 ........... , S:.M """' 2.$ SecO!lll low ,,, ...... ,.,, I01l•p.m. l.7 fMUR1DAT Fl'"*I hlOfl ,.,,, ........ , •1Ue.m. <i,I ,,,.,low .............. ll!G a.m, .O.• Second Mfh ..... , ... ,., t ;l.lo.11'. l.f *°""low ............ 11ta:Jp.m. '·' '"" .,... 51.M ''"" Sth •:6' "·""· MOOtl lllMl ll:,,t.rn. lttt l13lp.m, I WORK GUARANTEED -byJa~~~. --Guaranteed Accuracy. Retumt n 'lrijllkhecked for .......... of m.-..... reproduction. If 1he c:omp1ny _._ 111 error ,..,.tini in lftY Peftllty or intlrat ch..,., fMV wUI PIY this _., .... !- Guaranteed Protection. 11 your r01Um •questioned by ,,,. <><-nmen~ 111ov w111 hand)• ell the de1ai11 at no ch•ge including n Pf-llf'ltation et 1n IUdit conference. BRING OR l\1AIL -1he mec:hed certificate tD Pldfic SMn111 when you open or llfd -fundsto 1---Your -=countlo "tlijt rf Cin bl iilidi..r. At the .mt time, -wit sti Up • speciftC IPPQintment for you to meet 1 t:IX counselor It •ti.,.. most convenient IO you. PLUS -you get • FREE Sofo [)epotit Box. _.., ch"'IJ' FREE Tl'IV9ler'1 Checks up tD $2,500, FR EE Collection of Notis, FREE Notery ServN:o ond FREE Fm-ill Counoetlns. I AND -your deposit ...ns n per ennum in •·two to f'wt ye.' {$6,000 minimum) Certificlte ICCOUnt -5.% per IMUm in • one to 1iYt 'fMr Cwtifictt9 lf;COUnt ot 5"; per ..wm in ·• NllUI• Pftlbook ICOOUnt, 1111 co--doily. REMEMBER-to ..,11ffy 1 .. 1hil freo offer you .--only tD mike your dei>ooit ond get 1he 111>Ched certtflcetl Wlfidltld'. If ·YOU hln In ACCOUNT ELSEWt:IERE. bring us your p1 book tnd we .stf trwftr ' your -tD Pocif'IC lot you. Offw IOOd until ,...kid but not beyond All<ff 5, 1972. SO HURRY -moke your depooit TODAY -or an orttop by our-officofor,,,... information. OPEN NIGHTand DAY Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Saturday I 0:00 A.M. t.o 6:00 P.M. SOUTH COAST PLAZA THE MALL OF ORANGE Bristol St. It San Diego Freew1y, Costa MISI.. Tustin Ave. It Meats Ave, Orange PHONE 540-4066 PHONE 637-4582 acific • . av.1 ngs uo LOU ASSDCIAT!O I -------------------------~---~--------------~----------- THIS CERi IACATE GOOD IFoR alfl1¥11 I TAX RETURN PREPARATION / . .. • lllitaols Wln 'Rollii1g Again ,' Mu skie Claims CHICAGO IAP ) -Sen. Ed· mund S. Muskie. claiming in victory lhal he 'll keep winning now, held a big lead over Sen. ~eorge P.1cGovern today as the ballots were t-'Ounled in their contest ror I 11 i no i s delegate votes for t he Democrat ic presidential nomination. Muskie easily outdistanced Eugene J. P.1cCarthy to win a~ expected 1'uesday in •a n CA .\I PA IGN 'i2 Tllino1s presidential preference primary, polling 63 percent of the vole. A slow count of the long ballols in the delegate selec- tion contests. where Muskie also was favored, left in doubt the final lineup in the Illinois delegation. But it was clear the Maine senator would emerge with a su bstantial margin over ~1cGovern. The delegate contest was really 24 contests, with the 160 convention seats .apportioned among Illinois congressional districts. With 91 percent of the 10.6.\8 precincts counted, delega t:!s committed to vole f o r ~1uskie's nomination It'd for 59 convention seats, McGovern entries for 11. But there wert' more un- committed delegates, 8 7 , leading than the two cam- paigners could claim between them. And that ""as about the only th·ing that wenfright Tuesday for Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley, who will lead the un- committed bloc when the Democrats convene Jul v 10 in Miami Beach, Fla. · Daley's Chicago Democratic organization was jolted when ll''O insurgents beat his chosen candidales to win J'l()mlnations for governor and state's at· torney. In the pre s fdenlial preference vote, with 97 per- cent of the precincts counted, this was the total : Muskie 736.938 votes, or 63 percent. McCarthy 431,SOS votes, 37 percent. "We're going to keep Qn winning. through all the primaries, th rough the Democratic N a t ion a I Con- vention and ac~s the entire nation next November," said Muskie. "This is the message that the people of Illinois have just sent across the nation." The Maine senator got off to a fallering campaign start. "'ith a 46.4 percent victory showing in the New Hampshire primary. and a battering in Florida. where he ran fourth and got only 9 per· cent of the vote. Muskie said Illinois gave him "a clear cul victory ." It came over a former Min- nesota senator who · is not among the real contenders for the 1972 nomination. Nonetheless, it was a vic- tory, and whether or not it im- presses rival politicians. it puls a win on the Muskie record to carry into the pivotal Wisconsin pr I m a r y April 4. All the Democratic con. lenders are entered there, in a 12.day race. McCarthy said he was "quite content and satisfied'' with his showing . ''We take assurance from the fact that between 37 and 40 percent of the voters indicated they want a Democratic party which offtrs a significant choice on the critical issues which face this country," McCarthy said. STRONG VICTORY Edw•rd H•nr•h•n Cartdidcites Fire Sllots At Wallace MILWAUKEE iUPI J Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama, who opens his presidential campaign i n Wisconsin Thursday,· ha s drawn criticism in the slate from I wo other Democratic contenders. Wisconsin vo ters Tuesday were wooed by Sen.!I . Edmund S. Muskie of Mairie , Hubert H. Humphrey of M i n n e .!Io t a . Henry M. Jackson n f Washington and New York Mayor John V. Lindsay . Muskie and Lindsay criticized Wallace. "George Wallace is not for the little man," Muskie said, hi s words echoing over a loudspeaker to several hun- dred persons standi ng in fin off -and-on light rain outside his small campaign head- quarters. He criticized the AJabama governor for addres.!ling himself "to the very real fears and fr us I r a ti o n s that American people feel, to the sense that we are being pushed about by government and big business." We believe in Caravelle®·by Bulova. Quality you can count on ~time after time. DAILY ~ILOr S Ma yor Dale y Suffers Double Jolt in Primary· CHICAGO ( AP l -Two ma· }or srtbacks in the J1llno1s prin1ary have 11.haken MayGr Richard J. Daley's long re ign as kingpin or the Democratit: party in Chi cago. State's Atty. Edward V. Hanrahan s1orrned ~ 10 1 renomination victory o v t r Raymond Berg, the man party leaders picked to replace Hanrahan after his indictment in ronnection with a police raid in which t"·o Black Panlher leaders were shot to death. • \Vith 4,924 of 5,243 county precincts reported. Hanrahan had 350.5ZQ votes. or 42 per- ct.nl, to 24&.945 vnte.~. or 29.6 percent for Berg. Oon81d P"ge P\1oore.. an lndtp t ndent Dt'mocrat, colleclf'<I 236.101. or 28.3 percent. Al the samr lim'f'. unofficial relurm gave 011n Walker. 46. a rormrr $100.000-it-year cor- poration e1ecutlve, a light \•ic- tory for the party's gubernatorial nomination ovtr the regular~' choice. Lt. f;ov . Patil Simon. Walker had 693,751 votes. or 52 l)f'rcent, "'ith 95 percent of the sl att's 10,856 prrcincts counted . Si1non had fi59 .006 vote!!. or 4~ ptrcent . There wert 100 mis.5ing prt'<'lnc.·t!I: ln Cook County. in· l'lud1n~ 79 1n Chica~o. whf're Sim<1n held a 4-3 tdge over \Valk.er tn the voting. They were not expected to f'hang e !he OUl('Olll e O[ the l'Olllt'Sl. Tht 7l).year-old Oalty,,ln his fiflh four·ye11 r n1ayoral term. w<1s quirk to make pea<·e O\'f'rturt's 10 thf' rf'bels . Hr told party "·ork crs a n d ne"·smen. "Tht> pe:<>pll' 'havf' spoken ... It 's always a good thing ~·hen the people speak ." Daley said he would 1upporl Hanrahan and called hin1 "A man of r.ouraJ:e." At lhe tin)t, the m;iyor reru~ed to ronctdf" the Simon-W;ilk er race bul said ht would support !ht wt~ ntr in the. Nnven1btr eJection. Nnt duce he ca me to power ln 1954 fl! chalrm11n of the Dtrnocratic c'Ommittte o f Conk Counly 1Chlcagol, ha.s Daley sufff"red a s i n ~I e primary election lo:;$ AS ern· barrASSing as t ither tht Berg or Simon Sf'lbark . llanrahrin . 51. a former naley prolege . h:id moved up ~lep-by·slrp through parly ranks . Ill': w11s indlclPd in August fo r conspiring to block pr<>- sPCu tion of pol ice Involved in thf" fatal Slark P11nther raid ln 1969. Party liberals persuaded Daley to drop Hanrahan and su bstJtute Berg.._ a Circuit Court judge . But H1nrah1n'1 loyalUts al the precinct level enabled him lo edge Be.rg irt Chicago and he also scored .\1 percent in the suburM where his key camJ)Jign theme of law and order round attentive ears. Political observers uy thf'y would not be surprised to 1ett Daley and the fiery prosecutor 1nend fences And reach a com- promise which would 1iv1 Hanrahan the rolt>. A! •~ cessor tn the Daley thronf:. Everything on this page will make your life a lot easier. Including the savings. J, . . • !, ,.... Reg. 111.15, SM 1151. 17 table selling, lront loadi ng undercounler dishwasher. FeatUfes comple1e wra p-around sound deadening pads lo reduce noise. Dual level washing syslem, 2cycle pushbutlon switch , dua l detergent dispenser. While, coppertone, avocado 6r harvest_goki . .. ccttoreosts no more it Penneys. 7 .50 • "!~nttt •. Accessory front 01 1tde panels . .$1 O e1ch: .,.T 'i ·/ I iii • I I Save 2195 Reg . 199.95, Sale $178. 14 tatMesetting, lop loading Portable dishwasher. Lamina led maple culling board lop, 3 cycle selection.1ri-level wash Jtct•on ,Of hygienically cleaner dishes. Soft ,OOd weiste.cf~oser ... d15fies can' be lo.:ided w1th&Jtpre-rins1rig. Rlnse agent dispenser gives spotless d1shwash1ng even I , .. Save $16 "-9. 2U.OO. Se .. 1211. 17 1able •tttng, fronU01d1ng convertible dishwasher Wtth ~d·deadening pads. Cabinet and tub have asbes1os and fiber glass paddings to m1n1m1ze no1se. 3 wash cycles. maple culling board top, dual del$fgent dtsp::inser. Automatic wetting agent dispenser lor spotless di shwasl}ing..,,. in hard waler. White, coppertone, avocado or Marvest gold ... color costs no more at Penneys. 1.501 month•. ~~F'~ > 1h tiard water. White or avocado ... color I _ Me.n.:.s l:jewel watch with>--------·--~--1------------------~-costs-no-moTOfPenneys. SB• month '. -------chrome top, sta'inlesssteel Be sure and see our comp lete collection of Caravelle walches, 9.95 to 49.95. Ca r1111elle is a jewel watch by Bulova. back. Water and shock resistant, black dial, luminous dais and hands, 1295 Men'!! 7-jewe·I calendflr watch with sta inless sleel back, 1weep second ha nd, silver·tone dial, yellow case. Water resislant, 1795 ~ Ladies.' 17-jewel watc h wi!n two diamonds. Shock resistant, r"mbinalion numeral and Old dial. 2 995 ladies· 1 7~Jewel watch with stainlees sleel back. yellow case. Shock resistanl. sit11er1one die l. adjustable bracelet 1995 ladies' 17-jewel watch with chrome top. stainless sleel hack. Shock resistant . 1wtep second hand. luminous numera ls, 1595 JC Penney fine jewelry The values are here. every day. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at the foll owing stores: Availa ble al: NEWPORT BEACH, F1shion lsl.nd. ~\ r I HUNTING TON BEACH, Huntington Center. U • Ponn eys time poymenl pl•n . I • • • --_, ----1 ------1 ~ -~-= ---.-- Sale11695 R&g. $129.95. Penncrest• 5,000 BT U air cond1!1oner. 2 speed Ia n and cooli ng powe r. Ad1uslabfe vertical louvers !or cooling where you wa n! 11 . Ten pos111on !hermostal control ma1nla1ns desired temperature. $6 i month •. 6.000 BTU Custom air conditioner. Reg . 144.95 , S.te 130.4' 8.000 BTU Cuslom air conditioner. Reg . 179.95, Sate 161 .M 10,000 BTU Custom air conditioner. Reg . 209.95.Sate 118.M 11 ,500 BTU Custom air conditioner. Reg. 229.95,Sate 206.H 15,000 BTU Custom air conditioner. Reg. 229.95,Sale 20e.H 18.000 BTU Custom air condihoner, Reg. 269.95.Sate 242.96 24,000 BTU Custom air cond1t1oner. Reg. 319.95,Sale 287.H 28,000 BTU Custom air conditioner. Reg . 359 95.Sale 323.99 14,000 BTU Imperial air conditioner. Reg . 299.95,Sa~ 299.96 It's alt part of the value. 'lllllil ' l ,,,,~,, . , '· ,. Save 3095 Reg. 229.95, SUI S 1M. Pennctest• Cuslom 30" gas range with Everkleett. Features see-through oven door,· removable cook top lor easy clea ning, lighted backguard, clock with ltmer, interior light Wh ite , coppertone, avocado or harvest gold .•• color costs no more at Penneys. h 1 month•. Penncrest• Cusloni 30" gas range without Everkleen. Reg. 1M.ts, Sllll 1111 • fl'lfs "'"°""' ~resents tM reou11ed mi,,.mum monthly p1ymef'lt under Pel"lnl!Y& Titni& Pa~! F-"1~ fOr lhe. putchlM m the ntf1ted IMm. Na flnaN:e ctoiarge wit! be tl'ICVtti!td r:f the ba!1nce of 1ne accouf'l l tri the 11rs1 b1U1nQ 19 p1111d.,, lul l by ttte closing d1le ol the l'l&xt bilhng period WhW! lfle.urred F,INANCE CHARGES wt11 bedetermu•1ed b)<1pply1no perioo1c rites ol 1 2'lii (ANNUAL PERCENT.t.GE RA TE 14.4%) on fP'lt firlf $Soo Ind 19' (ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 12'111) °" tl'le portion over sm ori thft p1evK>VS bll1ncew•ltlaul Oedoc.t•no peymenl.a or credits. JC Penney The values.are here.every day. Shop Sunday noon to 5 PM at the following stores: NEWPORT BEACH, Fuhion lslond. HUNTING TON BEACH, Hunt ington Center. Use Penneys time poyment pion • • -· • D A RY PllOT EDITORIAL PAGE Age Bar Is Arbitrary .. \Ve put a gun ln lhtir hands and send them Qver· seas to fi¥hl a' war but it seems "'e don 't let them put out fires.' 1'he comment by San Clemente Ma yor \Va lter !'.:vans last '~·eek nicely sun1marized the ethical petard on which the city found itself hoi sted. Jeffrey Jierman, an 18·year-old volunteer fireman, was appeaUng lo the council for a chance to become a pa id fire department regular. Herman wa~ old enough for the m1ll tary and nld enough to vote. He had been endorsed b,v the other vnl· untctrs. \vhn are older than he. tie had attended ~everal months of firc·fightin~ drills but the age rule blocked him from becoming a re~u1ar, Councilmen agree that Fferman 's appeal rame loo late. The deadline for applirations was 5 p.m on lhe dav of the meeting. But they did instrucl the ci ty s taff to begin striking the age requirement from the Job descr1p· ti on. It's no help for 11erman but it may help son1eone. There are after all. other criteria for job applicants. Ma· turily and ability seem more important than age. Library-Mall Benefits Downtown Laguna merchants displayed near·sight· edness in movins-to block the Friends of the Library re· quest for a mini-mall on the block of Park Avenue be- tween the new library and the highway. Closure or the bl ock would remove eight parking spaces from the merchants' back doors. but com pletion or the little mall-already approved in concept by lh.e city council-by the time the library is ready to open this fall or winter, would create a unique double asset for the whole community. The new library will provide more parking spaces ·The Only Vocationally Happy Men SYDNEY J. HARRIS Dear Gloomy Gus With both a recall movement and a city council election coming up. now is the time for grlpera to qui! playing ''ain't it awful' and volun· teer to help. than the total removed for .. the entire project. and the library·mall combination would generate a great deal of pedestrian traffic which hardly could fail to benefit ad· jacent husi nesse~. It i.~ un derstandable that the merthant~ would nnt want lo proceed with conversion of F'orest A venue into .1J mall without guaranteed replacement parking, but this small project cnuld hardly precipitate bankruptci es. However. the ne"' fuss dld se rve to alert the council to !he need lo stop talking and start acting on the whole parking problem Police fo r Sa n Juan San Juan Capistrano's city cou ncil lti nearing a de· cision on "'hether to organize its own municipal police department. Despite chargefl of secrecy by some citizens. I.he rnuncil has been studyin~ the issue openly for two yearfl. The latest in a series of studies retommends that im· mediate steps be taken to organize a department with 12 15worn perso nnel And five civilians v.•hich Would provide f\vo cars 24 hour~ a day and all necessary back up serv· Ices. The rosl-$298.000. This figure is about $100,000 more than estimates for next year's contract service from the Oranl!'e Co unt.y .Sheriff's Office which provides one car shari d by twn neig hboring communit ies . It is about $30,000 less than contratting wi th the city of San Clemente. The city is growing at a rapid ra le. In addition. it has 1.2 million visit.ors a year to the mission. lf the city trust~ its own projection figurei;. lhe council should vnte yes for a municipal operation. Form· ing a city department is inevitable and the cost will nev- er be any less. s Taxpayers' Association Misleads Lagutucns 'Housing Move Is to Help Our Own' To the Editor · ( l\lAILBOX ) have a waste management lax and the night it came up on the agenda. Dec. J, 1971. Ed Lorr was in Hawaii and could neither oppose It nor support it. Clyde Sweetser. H appears , is no ordin.try rity bureaucrat. but rathl'!r a man of his word -and a man of action. I am writing this lt tter to publicly say: "Thank you. ~fr Sweelser. Laguna 11 u t J. 11 i• u " " 'I II ll\ II •• .. la l ill a· !"a I'~ ' . .. Im r:i J'l' I cu sq re c \'O TllJ <::1 ca , pc pll 11h hi~ 'J'u 1 ba 101 s (: 'I h -A. f . B. The Laguna Bea.ch Taxpayers' As· sociation has been distributing aome misleading information to some LafUI\~ residents recently. Those citizens who receive rhis scurrilou~ nyer 11hoold not be conrused or alarmed a.nd 11hould seek the facts. The taxpayer group. trying to frighten Lagunans about. lhe Or11nge County Housi ng Authority with hysterical statements such as "This is a rederal mnnsl.er" and "Don'I sign your life 11av· iJW: away~ t.1.1rn Laguna Beac:h into a we-If are ghe"tto." Ltttvs from. f'eodtrs art wt lcnm.t. THE f'l.'EXT ~I EETI Nf., Ike. 15. 1971. lucky to ha"e you.·· Lorr introduced the mot ion ll) -pasnn-e--808--P;.\ YNe:--1---th• Thoughts at Large: The only happy men, vocationally spe:aklng, are tho se who would be willing to do their jobs for nothing if they could M(I U•rlt' lh&H fl ,.... lllWlll ffr, It~• ~lollr H I lffVI fl OIM"'P 0 111. 0.llP ~Hf!, _ __,.a.,ffo.,rd lo. __r.egimes is that alter aw hile. injustice • • spread around evenly co mes to look like A thing is "worth" whatever someone justice. can be found to pa y for it; and, likewi1e, ~ a person is "worth" whatever someone What has happened lo the "ship nf c.an find to love in state" wil.h modern technology is that it him, no more 11nd no has turned info a submarine ; no longer ls less. (Whenever l it possible for a me-mber of the crew to hear that a man ls venture topdeck ;ind Like bearings on "worth" such -and-which way we are heading; we must now s u c h an amount. t , . rely implicitly on the word of the cringe in1,~1ar<l,ly,) L navigator. The ~lit i:ian un· Perhaps the r:aso~ G~ made so many L,_ ___ ..,de,crsl=a"'nd_,s,. "'hat di· ' _silJY...P®Ple ~1~tCL.t.O..nfnuod .thLclever v1des us : -fneSage -by observing how well .so many silly understands what unites uc.; thus. so people do, their pride i.~ curbed in im· Jong as we continue: to elect politi cian!!. agining that they can achieve happiness of any stripe:. to represent us, "'e shall by the unaided intellect 11lone. remain unalterably divb:lve. ~ .. • • • Of all old proverbs, the most stupid is the one warning that "The road to hell is ,Paved with good intentions" -for wbat It is really paved with are rationallzatlons for not carrying out our good intentions. • • • No mailer which direction you stand in. you've got your hack to at least a quarter of the world: so you might as well stand facing :squarely what you believe in. • It's astonishing how quickly we come In accept a blessing as a natural event. yet how long It takes us to recover from a blo"' of fate that we continue to rese nt a! •·u nfair." The real trouble with totalitarian Emerson should ha ve concluded his famous sentence. "An in~ritution is the lengthened shadow nr one man." with the other {and greater~ half of the truth, namely, that "A man is the truncalel'f shadow of the institutions that produced him." Any bonk ad vis1n,2 read ers ''hnw lo gtt ric h" ls utterly useles s, for the men whn have got rich never had In read a book nn the subject. ! Wh ich remlnds me nr the story of !hr 12·year-old hoy whn approached ~·lozart and ask ed how ht w~otr: a symphon.v. "You 're too you ng." said Mnz.arl. "Bui ynu began composing at 4," said !he bny. "Ah." replied 1'1oz.art. "but I didn't have to ask anybody how.") A Number of Pet Gripes Things wr: could all do wJthoul : 1 Restaurants that try to make tea with lukewarm "'ater. Beaches wlth plen~ of bugs to bile you but no shells for the kids to pick up. Park st11tues of forgolten civic nola- bll'.~. P hot o posters of African anin1als in rna!Jng postureii; Toast that has onl' lump of grease in lhP middle ins!ead Qf being huttered all o\·er. Li;zhln1ng storms that .slnke "'hen you ha\'E' only 11\n mt'rf" holes to go and are ahead by three strokrs THE SOUND flt" ll tooth crack.Ing IS you bile into 11n apple. \\lasting thrre dimes on the ptlnne in a pay booth b!:fort. discovering it's out of order. Having lo pay more for a sandwich now thin you used to pay for a five-tourse h1nch. People whn 1nsis1 (In sho~·ing you pir. tures o( their !ates! safart in Ken ya !he day afltr you get back yourseH from a ''•tU or vacation rAin 1t La k e What•mes~ Rt.90rl Motel. CASHJEAS WHO hold b0<k 1 bill lor , momt.nt In c6unting out change, hoping you'll hurry orr wllhou( gelling lht lull amount due yo11. Girls who loie poUel')' ltS'"'1s ond in- ( HAL BOYLE ) sist on gl\11ng you their f irs t masterpiece. a h1mk nf clay loo bi.-: for an ashtray and Ion small to use as an umbrella st.anrt. Relurn ing homt: w~th l\l'O oversized minnows after spe ndinj!; e.iE?.hl h<lurs fishing In R i;trcam where your wife "''arned you there ~'ere nn fii1h. Hats with brim~ so sm ;ill you can·t hold thern nn your head dur in.'!, A heavy wind. J.1iddle·aRed wC1men "'hn retain the manner1~m~ \.\hich snmtonnt In lhe:ir long ago childhood told !hem were cute. Quaint kinds ()f pizz~ plP .. ~uch 11~ those containing marshm11lln"·s or covered with sour cream. A PRO FOOTBAl.L duel bt!wren twn teams \Yilh feeble Jines and equally dull quarterbacks. A guy with hicr.u ps who won 't tr y ynur cure for them . conleodjng thry'\l gCl awa y In time anyway tr he pay~ no atlenlion tn them. Girls with boot.' so big they look hke Canadian trappers. Ca.retir club women whn are 80 busy with lheir duties th11t thtir husband& have to dn most of the housework . Lolllpops too large lo fl!. In 1 child"s mouth , so that II makes sticky evcrthlng within a fi\'e·yard radius. THE HOUSING Authority hA.s bt.en established to help people in the counl,v who now pay more than they can afford fnr housing and who are living in • dil apida ted nr deterio ra tini:t dwellings. The Presiden1. or !he: Laguna Beach Tax- payers Association i who live.~ in Mission Viejo ) has stated that there are no low- income residents in our rnwn . But Laguna ha s some people who would qualify for 11id -.some "'idows living on fixPd in· eomes.-some-yoong~married coupl~. some semi-skilled and unskilled workers. These people are not necessarily on welfare. but because of their limited in- come and the high cost of standard hou&- ing they may be at 11. disadvantage. We will know how expensive housing is in our town and it is especially difficult for our own poor lo find decent housing. LAGUl\'A IS NOT ~oing to be asked tn provide homt.s for poor people from other parts nf the county but will be enabled to help ils own citiz.ens who need housing assistance. The Orange County Housing A11thorily i!i not i;ponsori ng public housi ng projects. but will prov ide rent sup- p!emf'nts to .~ome resid ent~. ln f11ct. in tt.Jll firsr year flf oper;Hion it will probably onl.v be abl e to help l\vo or 1.hree individ· uals nr families in Laguna get bettPr hnusin,2. Apartmen1 owner~ •re not fore· ed tn cooperate -participation is volurr· tary. And no housing authority monies will be spenl in La~una without city council approviil nf each proposal. In short. this program is a moliesl al- lempt to do somelhin.11; abtlut nur housing problems in Oritnge County . The Taxpay· trs' Associ11tinn's wild assert ions 11nd yel- lo\"' journ.!ltism are irresponsiblt and di· vl.!i\.'e. L11gunans would do well rn rtject their literttture and their organization. LOIS JEFFREY Defet1d~ Lorr Tn the Editor : t havl" been away fiom L3guna Beach fnr over a vear. but t am aware of what is happen1rig 1n the to1\•n I love. \Vhtn thP recall of C..ouncllman Ed Lorr WAS 3nnounced. I cOuldn 'l believe lhat small dcstructivP group could come up with charges that 1vould mr.rit ll recall. The rtal issue "-'AS !hllt lhey wanted their By Gefll"g e --~ Dear George : • Is North alw11)'s at the lop of the map. even when you 1re south of the equAtor? CONFUSED J.>t?ar Confusr.d : Uh -where arf! you now~ Look, don't movt ! HEY. RAND '. MCNALLY'. You wanna c'mere a secZ OP11r George: On you know of an original Ir ish StC'A'? ' SUE Dear Sue : Yes. Joe Muldoon WeJI , 1ctu1Uy, he's nor enllre.Jy orialniJ -most or that stuff he roclle! la by Roberl S~rvict. ( Normally writtr.f should convey their n1essoges tn 300 111ord.1 or less. The rig.lit to condlme letttrs to fit sprice or eliminate libtl i.s rt served. ATL Ttl· ters m11.~t include ~ignotnre and mnil· 1ng addrts.•. but 11omt $ may be tnif.h· held Ott f'tque.st if ~ujfici~nt f'tru:oii i.s apparent. Poe tr11 will not be pub· lished. way and disagreed with all he stood for. Thitt is the sum total of the recall . E;d •Lorr wa~ elected by a pretty good vott ,11nd the reasonin;I! wnutd· be that the ma jority approved flf wha t he stood for. l'HE CHAR.GES 11re rid iculous. Ha ving been a candid;ite for the school board at -Mt--lin)e;-+t"eme:m~r-Eld--bm contacting me-anrt :i sking how he could help in the c;impaign. He not only enc0uraged me !o run. he eve n sugi;:-ested he would like 111 have me on the city council. Ma le chauv inism? ll seems to me. thP two councilmen who served on the cou ncil two years before Ed Lorr was elected, could i lsn be acculied. I havf! 11ttended city council ;ind' school board meetings in a number of Ariznn;i citi es, and without. exception. nn other ci- ty council or school board is harassed and inti mida ted by the groups who ciisagrer: with them as they are in Laguna Br.ach. I ATTENDEO olany school ho11rd meetings in Laguna Beach and disagreed with almost all Or the decifi ions they made. but 1 was thert. tn listen. not h;irass. They had bttn elected by a ma- jority or the people. r am sure th~ citizens of Laguna Beacll will recognize the recall action for what it is, a political power pl;iy. How can you ever get hones!. ca pable, sincere: men and women to offer thtir services to 1 community when this kind of character assassination goes on? ' MRS. ESTiiER C. LOCKWA Y Pas! President Laguna Beach Republ ican Women Federation Flagstaff, Arii. 'Lorr \llolated Lom' To the Edil.or: C<lunc1lman Lorr has a.ga in shown his ronlempl. for the la"" Section 27505 of I.hf!. California Election Code states that the answer to recall charges should be filed <1nd then ''11erve a copy thereof. perS()na/ly or by certified mall. on one of the proponents: nttmed in the notice of in· tention." Councilman Lorr filed his an swer and left llto the city clerk. ,cit lht taxpayers' txpcnse, to circulate copies In the recal l proponents . Reg11.rdlcss of any opinion nf the city attorney nr An offer by the city clerk. the f11ct is that the law is clear on this point. .ft Is no1 the city clerk 's duty but the cou ncilman's responsibility to circulate th!!se copies. He h11s <:leRr\y violated the Jaw. BEA IVHJTIL.ESEY Chairman Citizens for Good Government waste manaJ:'emenl surtax. Sn on the only opportunity to oppo~e the tax ordinance, he nnt nnly didn 't oppose. he supported it. Th" SCV B A Trngedy and in frict. he-authored the motion to To the Erl1tnr : pass the surtax. To p;irriphrase the Lorr backers, recall the~fac:ts and--recall Ed Lorr. \\"e are members nf !h, SClJ BA divin g class that fool( pRrt i"n !ht rITve nn March 12 that resulted in the rleath of Dr. Paul JON S. BRANO S1ni1h. As eye witnessei; lo lhP event "-'t: Lorr'& Dog Law would like to bring to your attention and lo the allention of thP readers nl the !)A IL'!' PILOT lhe m:1nv inaccur;icies and To the Editor : omissions in the headline article of Ont .re13pon~flf Councilman i dwut--"-March IJ. _._ Lorr to the recall ch.:tr,1?es was. "We have-Dr. Smith was nnl " ... miikin1; his a reasonable law rnntrolling dn.e:s on the fir~! attempt ;ii ~ruba rli l'in_i.! ... " on beaches. which provid1>s our cit.izens "'ith Sunday.> Only twn wrek~ prinr tn the ac· cleanrr and safer beaches for people to cident \1'£> participa1ed in 11 rlass dive enjoy'' along "'ith Dr. Smifh 111 Oi \'ers Cove in --Councilman Lnrr ("1nYf'nienll~ fm-get-~-L.a.gun~r...-Smith-el~ h1td diving n:·- lhat this "reasonable"' Jaw came ah(lut perience previous lo joining the class. nn!.v after the people si~ned referendum pttiTions in such numbers that Lorr 's in· iti;il dog ordinan ce "'as suspended. His ordinance Wl'I.~ thf> npposilt of "reasonable": it hnnned dn~s from lhree p:irks ton leash or nffl all ye ar long - even in the dead or "'inter. THF. REASON THER E is a "rra.~nnable " dog conlml law nil\\' i.~ that representatives nf lhr. [){)g Owners' Association had to threa1en In lake the. city tn court if the city did not ahide. by the referendum Ja .... ·s of !he slitlr. Thu s. a compromise was reached . along lines sugJ{esled b.v the Doli! Owne rs· AssO('ia· lion, and pa ssed on to Councilman Peter Ostrander. Lorr played no part in lhP formulation or the compromise. The dOJi! owners of this com muni ty. and many non-dog owner s have not forjilotten this fact. TRAPP INr. CATS -a skill which Lorr used to proclaim with considera ble pride -m:iy have been easier than trapping people~· suppOrt by claiming credit for an ordinanre wh ich he actively opposed . Such deceitful ;ind di!ihonesl tactics should hl'l\'e nn place in the city iiovern- menl. Such "servants of the people" we don't net.d -or v.·11nt. J.C. MUSICK Pt•n.b e ·for Smeeu e r Tn the Editor: What is all the fuss about unresponsive, bureaucratic city government? ft ma y be so in some: other cities hcr,.tbouts. bul not here in Lagun,11 -111 least not in L...aguna·~ park department. Mv wife, likt many o!her mothers, rlelighL~ in taking our toddler to Bluebird Park . But .tboul 8 monlh agn a traged.v nearl y happened. Jason eludtd his mother's grasp. r11n l.hrough a small break in the cinrlcr block fence , and shot oul Into the street. ~1ANV PF.:OrLE 5peed pas t the park. nfttn ignoring the slop 5ign5 at the top of the small hill!: (;'11 either end of the park.1. JAson missed !>ting: ~truck down by 1uch 1 5pceder -onl y by inche~. THE ARTICLE failed lo menlinn that the cl;iss was an adVanced rli1·in11: cnurse and all members were required 10 hav e previous diving experiPnce. ln addition, as part nf the course: we ;ill hacl pracliced making dirficult surf entrie.~ undtr the --guidance an cl ii'fStrurtinn o( Carl HenJi!er. This w;i!I neither a "firs r· nor an unu sual experiencf' for any member or the class. The ar1icle goes on to li1a!e that '' .. .four nther member" nf the cl ass had to be rescued by lifeguJi rds from the boil· Ing surf." Th ill is untrue . After wit· nessina rhe tragic events from beyond the surf line. only my hushand anrJ '1 re· quested a.,sistance, and then only as a s11fety precaution, THE DCK;TOR'S jilellr was nnl lost in the surf. but w11s personally carried hy us lo the di ve shop that day. It wa!I the in-. structor's JilPa r that was r1>move<l (and lost I tn t:-<ptdite the rescue. The purpose of this artltlf> is twnfnld. f irstly, through omissions of racl and in· accuracy of rep<>rting lhr. arlicle impl1r._, that the instructor was at. fault . \\'e belit ve that this i! bia!led rPpnrtln~. Secondly, 'A'e que11tlon the validi1y of other articles printed in the nAILY PILOT if the 11rtic.le discussed is typical. LYNN AND JEFF NELSEN l nfo,..mn1.11Jn ill th.r slQry 11tn.~ .•llp· pl.ied. by L.nguna 8Pflr.h lif Pg 11ords Monda y n1ntn.fng. \t\fhr 11 thru /otf r I.earned lhP drowned pl111sicin11 1na$ not a brai111iin.g di1JPr. tht frtri w11.1 nnted in fl follow-up .~to ry. As for "reJC'Uf'S," lifPQU.nrd.$ Ing onynnf' who ntl!d.f lo bt nelptd out of zne wate1' at a minor rtscut . -editor OllANOI COAIT DAILY PILOT Robtrl N. \Vttd. P1jb/1sli tr Thom11.t Ker.vii, Editor Albr.rt \V, Batt" tdltoriril Poge Edllor I telephoned city ha ll hop ing , to gel ~nmelhln_i.! done. hut rPAlly exptctlng the runaround Mi ct:immon in some city j!Overnmcnl s. lns!tad. I found my~elf l;'llklng to Clydt Swteolllier. head of, the 'R ecnl.l F a cts _ attd Lo·rr, Parks Department. He aske<I questions;, lis tened 1tnd promised tn Inspect the Thi! 'dtlor\AI 1181:" f'\f lh,. O.lly Pilnt 11M"kfl to lnlorm And •llmu · 1111,. rl'!'d•r1 by l')N"St'nhn1 this ""WSPAP"r'1 t1plnlon.1 11nd com- ml'ntAry on tt111I of lnl,rt!'l and t1l£nific11nct, by prcvldln11; 11 fnrum for !he '"PrNslon nl nur rr11d,.n.' opinion&, •nd by pr,.•rnlln..c lh• ct1v,.n.e vlflwpnint1 flt intormf'd ab- '"l"\'~r• And spokttmtn on topics of th~ dll)'. To the Editor : __ _..ore. The people behind Councilman Edwllrd Lorr should get their facts straight. In an 1d In the Pe-nn ysaver. they ~Utte that Lorr oppcsed the trash tu ordinance. We • don't have· a ltasb tu ordinance. \\'e STIU. ~I ~1AS 1u~piclous. secretly lh lnklng he mlghl he strmglng me •long . We.II. he. •as not. II you go to Bluebird Park , you wW noUc. fmlt cinder block. Wedn.,day. Much 22, 1972 - ,1,, ~l;\ "I l!li I .i"' pla bt.•i """ \\'Ii 1hu I de< -by -1 s Thl (01 lar ltil "Cl tlla loo t Tu( P"' er~. \'u1 rl'g Ct'!! C.:;11 ;j\ l ("\ ... c.11 !!ii " the pro fir~ II pr·o eco F ( .. u tlC'I! pur l'UU p!rr T r.1ur 11111 lh1· \\!11' belf A 'l'u Slt!I die• tl1+-t lac Wrdntsd1y, Mi1rch 2Z, 1~72 DAILY ,lLOT l L.if e Claims Backed 2 Probers Defe1id Ta111p er Article SAN !)IF.GO (AP i -Aft er ~:ii~·~!:~ <il'nltlls fron1 1nns1 of the prin· ?'. t·ip<.16 ll<Hlll'd 111 the 11 rtiCll', r. Lift• rnag:111 nl's rhar~l'.S thnl r. 1 ht: \' i \ u !I ;.1d111inis1t·atlun r ·:sc1:1uuslv t:.•unp~'rrd \\' l 1 h Vr;t JLI!ilt<·c Ill • ..;.111 l)u:'j:!O" h<lVC l'. bt't'l1 llcsc·r1h<'d a:-< 11rtur.:1tl' b_v r· l11 11 funner l i.' d 1· r a I in· ~·· \e .... tigut,1r-. Hich:ird lhH!r11:u1 . a (orn1er 'lltTiltl ;.1ss1st1111t lo U.S. 1\ltv. l !arr~ I) Ste11·ard \I ho heipt!d . _ 111\ c:-llj!alc 111·1) 11f thl' ~·ase~ i...;.:" }k' nu•11t1011•·d IJ} Lil l·, said that m · 01 ~ <i.~ fat· :is 111: 1·uuld tell. tire · urticlc "1s c.:orrft:t ... lhc . laels a ... 'l'I oul urt• prclty ac- t ural{· " - O.n rd Stutz. a f r in t' r J11tl•r·nal Hevenuc Se 1 i c e :1t;en1 111 San Diegu \\ 10 Lire sa1t! '1<1s l)rcventcd f1·0 tesl1- fl'1ug 1J1 lhe bribrrv tri11 l of !ht' S::in D1egu rnayor und uther local orfil'ials, said "those fac·1:0, scl forth in the cirfil'lt· relating to nl}' pcrsonlll ill· \Ol ven1ent ~ire trui:." The magazine soiys in its <'urrcnt issue that Steward squelched <1 11 investigation of r eports that political co11rtibu· 11ons for Richard i\"Lxon's 1968 presidential campaign had been shulrled illegally through 1111 advertising compauy con· trolled bv fin<Jncicr C. Ar11holl S1nith, identified as a longtime fricrid and financial supjlorter of Nixon. Huffman, 1101v chief deputy di strict attorney of San Diego Co un tv , told ne\\·sn1en Tues- day that he 11·as invol ved in that investigation and that S t e ,var d cau s ed the -Gov. Reagan Puslies Schoo l Qiiake Bond SAl"RAi\IF:NTO l UPI ' - (;ov J{on:i!d Beagan is asking \'IJll'rs In ;1pprovt• a S.1;>0 n11lliun hund issue tu n1 akc C:d1iurn1:l schools st.re rro1n C<1rlhqu<1kcs. C.icorge R. ~1oscone of San Francisco that local school bo ard issues be allo1ved to pass by a simple majority vote. the same as state,vide bond issues. Local measures no1v req u:re a t~·o-thirds vote . Moscone said Tuesday three- fourths of IOC'al school bond ~·1 j~s_t c;i.n'.t believe !hnl the people oLCalirornia u·ould not µass such a bond issue v:ith \\hat is at sta~e." nea)!;ln tolrl his "'eckl y ne11•s courc·rcnce 'J'uesd;.iy. issues u·ere rejeeted last year. The bond issue is <ltl tlic J u/le but if only a majority vote had bal lot. bet>n required 76 percent i\10SI Of its runds \IOU!d go l\'OUld hllVe passed. Some Of to11,rard m a k i n g Califoniia the def~ated pro posals u·ould s l' ho o J s earthquake-proof. ha ve raised money to protect There no11• are 1.700 schools in schools from . earthquake s. --lhtl.-tt-1nbktr--pror1e-~Htl l" 11·hiclt-.Re.agan_..s.a1~ the....t wo..l.hirds tJ,~ ru1i tTict'l lc~al earthquake requ1re.n1ent ··:s ~.pretty_ good ~i;1'1cl:in.Js and mus! be protcc111·e dcl'1ce a g a 1 11 st rl'p.ii red or ab:1nduncd by mid· over-spending by go,·ernment. 1!17.i He:1g<1n lt·rn1('(! lhc bond I--"""" "<1 lw~Hll and safelv pl an" arid nrilt'd C;1lifnrn ia ha:<: bc(·n l<1r!unoti• tha t rCl'f'nl s1•\'f'ff' quakes have struck \\ hl·rl Sl'holll!' II Cl"l' 1·n1pt,1 . 1ht1s :'l\c rli llfl "~re:.it truj!rdy.'' -Bavis-B-ail- .Still Good Sc11s Suite V.'ithdra"·al or a subpoena v.·hich had been issued ror a key v.•itness. Jluffman \\'as a deputy state attcrney general appointed as special assistant to Ste"'at·d and to the U.S. al· torney in Los Angeles. Life also says that the-ad· ministration held up the tax- evasion investigation of John Alessio, a San D i ~ g o businessman and associate of Stnilh. and had to be asked personally by FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover to go ahead with the prosecution. Stutz, 33, now an m,·estigator for the county di.strict attorney, told a ne\\'S conference he did not testify in the so-called Yel· low Cab bribery-conspiracy trh1ls in 1971 because •·1 "·as denied permission by \\1ash· in_gton.'' Life said Stutz \\'OUid have been a key v.•itness for the prosecution In the trial of then-Mayor {rank CUrran, \vho with other city <>fficials was accused ()f bribery and conspiracy in connecqon with their vote to raise taxi cab rates. All were acquitted or had charges dropptd except one \\'ho pleaded no-contest to a n1isdemeanor. "\Vhether or not my testi· fying would have changed the results is not for me to judge," Stutz said, "nor can I speculate why l 11•as denied permission." • AfUr his acquittal, Curran said he received a con· gratulatory telephone ca I I from Ni.'\on. The former n1ayor said ~fonday that the Life article was "lallacious, as far as it concerns me.'' Official's Expenses Stripped SACRAMENTO (AP l -The State Board <>f Control has stripped a Reagan adminis- tration <>fficial <>f an expense acC()unt---ar"rangement-t..h.;i t brou~ht him $900 per month and has ordered a tightening of rules gove rning living and !ravel expenses. The board acted Tuesday in !he case of Vice Cha irman E. F. Dibble of the Slate Water Re~urtes Contr<>l Board. who Bui !he Hcpublit':ln govrrnor di:c!i11t•J lo endo rse a propo'.'501! by Se-na-11" J\l:iJotlty Lender SAN FRANCISCO (AP) maintained his official head- 1'here will be no effort to quarters at his home in revoke Angela Davis' $102 ,500 Redlands and collected an I.Jal/, according lo the state at· average of $900 for ·•oul-<lf· torney general 's office. lo1vn'' expenses \\'hile working Sale! You pick the style and the fabric. Then pick up 20% savings on all custom corner groups. S1t8prlce1 effective through Saturday only! Save 79'0 Reg. S3Sl9. Sile 319.20. Our Campaign corner ·ensemble is both handsome and functional. Includes two complete beds with quilted nylon covers. corner table, storage bolster box and bolster. Available in a wide selection of fabrics and laminated finishes. Save 13.80. Boot chest in chestnut finish or your color choice ... Reg. $89, Sala 55.20 S1vi $10. Brig adier stool in ch estnut linish or your color choice. Rag. 49.99 Sele 39.99. S•v• 7.80. Campaign swag lamp in matching fabric. Rag. $39. Sale 31.20 Bof .c\. 'l'ells 1g71 Sales --'r-Re-anooullCf'ment-umritt--fll· the--water-board!s olfi~n -------- the \l'ake of a declaration b\' Sa<'ramenlo. Special 1aaa SA.\ FHA .\'CISC.:0 1:\!>1 - The h~:id of l3an ki\1nerica · t 'orp , pa t'ent uf the \l'orld's l:irges! 1·nrn1nere1al I.Jank. has told :.tockholJers that ea rnings \\1•re u11 i !)t'rt:cnt 111 19il and II , I l!Ji':!"""\1111 !Jc a goOO year too. 1~residenl .\ \\'. L'1;1u:.cn Tuesday trrrncd tl1c firrn 's JJ::rfurrn::r.<.:c Jt1 ~t year a SUC• c1·~.~. t:H11par111g it 11•ilh New i'ork banks 11•hich he said rcgislc1·rd an a\'crage 3.9 per- rc11 t i ntrca~e and o t h e r C;ild o1·n1:1 bank~ whic h on the :11 L'1·agl' "l'ouldu I 111anagc C'I t'll I µL'l"l't'nt 111 I h i s c.Htgur.1 " "\\c cxpcc;t lo lun e a good ;- tri72, 11·ith our performance in the second htilf sho1\•i11g in1· 1 proven1e11t 01·cr that or the . ftr~t l1alL" said C\:.111 se11. li e pr etl1t icd a ··~]O\I' in1· pro\cn1e11t'' Ill the 11<1!1011al tl'O llOlll~. I "\o Aulopsy For .\laxwcll LOS A~ta::LE S i AP' -The <·1,uni.~ curont•r's offi ce says ~ a1·1 rp~;s ~1nri lyn i\1oxwc\1 ap- P:•l't'llll.1 tl ied of 11 a l u r a I t nusrs ;ind llCI :1utnpsy is pl:•nn('rl The ~9-,\rar;ild :ic1rcss \\':ls round <ll'.1d IH hl'I' Be\'erly Hills honlt' ~1 onday Wf'llrin,11: lhl' sanll' l'lulht~ thn1 ~he h:ld 11on1 lu :i nun ic the night befOl'C' A i·orone r"s spokcsrnan said Tuesday lhi!.I a doctor had ~1nnrd ;1 dca1h 1·<•rtitl1·:1tc in-I die.Hin; lhat 'lliss ,\laX\\'ell 1 tl!c tl 11r .u1 ;ipparcnt heart at· ~t:li . !he siate Supretne Court laSt Control board n1embers re· J-'rida y th at even !hough it jectcd Dibble's requ est that it recently abolished the death delay a headquarters change penalt y, it had made no for several months because "ii changes i n circumstaiices now appears that n1y time will under \\'hich bail could be begin to be spent more awa y granted in cases involvinr from Sacramento." His head- erimeg \\'hich -pre,'iously-car-quarters has betn Redlands - ried a death sentence. near Riverside and 395 miles Assistant Att y. Gen. Albert from Sacramento -since his llarris Jr., 11·ho is prosecuting appointment to the water the Davis case, said Tuesday board by Gov. Reagan in 1967. he \\'as acting on instructions But control board member or Ally. Gen. Evel\e J. Kirk 'Vest, the deputy state Younger. controller. moved instead that Selection of a jury has been the headquarters be changed completed and o pe n i n g to Sacramento now and the arguments 11·ill begin ne xt case be reviewed later. The i\londav in the San Jose trial other two board members of r.1isS Davis. agreed. FINO OF THE WEEK These silverplated salad tongs pick up everyt hing beautifully. $7.95. Amttk:fll &l illtOtt l ..,llAmt1"1ct 11 •1111 MO"'' CIWIJ'lt '"' Cll•r1t AfCOllftlt lllYllM SLAVICK'S Jewelers Since 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT BEACH-644-1380 Op1n Mo n. •nJ Fri. 10 1.m. to f :JO p.m. , I • • " ' " j' . ' ' ' '· ' _, Add old Florentine style to your room with our four-piece console set. All 1n rich antique gold tone l1n1sh. Mir ror 1s 17 x 33", table 6~ x 22X 19", matchi ng sconces 6 x 14 'each. Your choice 12aa Add the fin ishing touch to your room setting v11th our hand- somely framed pi ctures and mirro rs. Choose from landscapes, sea- scapes, florals. o r portraits, four dee~ oraior mirror s1y1es . Pictures 2for12.88 Mirrors 12.88 each JCPenney The values are . here every day. Shop ~unday noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores: -. Avoilable ah NEWPORT BEACH, Fashion Island. HUNTINGTON BEACH, Hunt ington Canter. u,. P~nn•y• time payment pl1n. ) • • D,llLY PILOT Wednesday, M11<h 22. 1972 IO-ye ar Figlit Harbor District Battle Resolved For The Record Dissolutions Of Marriage Death Notices (ANN By JACK BROBACK Of "'• Dtll~ ,.Uot Sl•ff Sam Yorty Addresses Town Hall SANTA ANA-Seven Orange Coast students have graduated from the Fire Sciense Acade· my at Santa Ana College, and are amo ng the newest firemen in their respective cities. They are Scott H. Allen. Jef· fery D. Eick, Michael J . Marcella and Robert W. Sprenger, all of Newport Beach, and Charles L. Dunlap, Charles W. Burney and John L. Weddle. of Huntington Beach. Otll• M. C1nn. 7214 A1lefoh Ave .. Costa Mesa. Otte of death, March 10. 1972. Survived by son. C•rt of Coste M1s1. Gr1veslde s1rvftes, Thursday, 11 AM. Good Sllepherd Cemetery. Ball1·8tr9tron Fllflefll Home. Costa Mtt1, Olrll<'.lors. ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCWFF MORTUARY 4%1 E. 17lb St., Cost,~ Mesa Newspaper Coverage Of Courts Debated llr;m ANAHEIM -A debate on BALTZ BERGERON merits of American methods FUNERAL HOME of court coverage compared to C-Orona del ~tar 673·9'50 pre-trial news restrictions in Costa Me sa 646-2424 Great Britain and certain • other nations is scheduled BELL BROADWAY Thursday by the Orange Coun· MORTUARY ty Press Club. 110 Broadway, Costa J\1esa The orange County Bar LJ 8-3433 Association will join the panel McCORMJ~ LAGUNA discussion beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the HyaU House, BEACH l't10RTUARV featuring well-known r epresen- Los Angeles Times and lawyer Ab Fritz, president of the Whittier Bar Association. Farr is chief court reporter for the Times, currently ap-- pealing conviction on 13 co unts of contempt of court stem· ming from coverage of the Manson Family murder trials. J7H Lapna Canyon Rd. tatives from courtroom and fH.94 1' pressroom. Taking a sland ror stricter • controls over pretrial publicity Fritz worked as a news re- porter for several years while attending Jaw school and has seen the pretrial coverage conflict from OOUl sides. PACIF1C VIEW Moderator for the program will be noted Orange County MEJ\fORIAL PARK \vi ll be U.S. Fourth District crimlnal lawyer Matthew Cemetery Mortuary C.ourt of Appeal! Justice Kurilich and DAILY PILOT Chapel Robert Gardner, whose career courthouse reported T 0 m 3500 Pacific V~w Drive distinctions include being the Ba I . urtjd rey. Newport Beacb. CalUon:da youn~est s~perior C? u .ge Kurilich has defended many au.not appointee 1n C a I 1 r o r n 1 a sensational county criminal • hisklry ·. , cases, while Barley Ls a Briton PEEK FAMIL V He wlll ,aeside over the pro _ whose news career includes COLONIAi, FUNERAL and 1Ldl\liale_ on.g~v.emm~xperience--undor both rr .. l---·1-----1101oc-----j.,1a~cco®nlrols or press coverage and res trictive court systems. we::i.'!f~~ :;am as practiced on each side of Seating for the presa club • the Atlantic Ocean. sum· general membership mtetlng SMITHS' MORTUARY mari•ing the case made by arranged by DAIL y PILOT debators afterward. photographer Patrick O'Oon- C'I Mil• SL ell Arguers for a lree press nell is limited, but lhe public RanU:f.;. Bei operating wllh inrtrnal con--may joJn newsmen aitd at~ trols will be Bill Farr, of the torneys for the debate. • J.ust a few more days 1·eft in our Before Paint ·and Hardware .Month! it runs out. • • run in and save . Reg. S.99, Sale 4.99 a gallon. Penncraft 8 One Coat Interior Latex with 3 year guarantee. ~overs any color in just one application. Dries ln 30 minutes to a durable and stain resistant fin ish. 10 ready-m ixed colors. 3 ye•r gu•r•nlee. When lhis Penncratl s Paint is applied to a previously painled and properly prepared surface, we guarantee ii lot 3 years as lis!ed below. One gallon gives 1-coal coverage lor up to 400 sq. ti, on non-porous...sur!aces, 250 sq. lt. on porous surlaces. • Wa shable • Durable ' • Staln reSiSTan •-Colorfast If the pa ilii fails lo pedorm as guaranteed let us know ab out it, we will provide new pa in t or a lull relund Save 250 Reg. 7.99, Sale 4.99 a gallon. Penncralt ., One Coat Exterior latex with 5 year guarantee. Makes you paint like a pro fessional, every time! Goes on smoothly wilh either brush or roller and gives you one coat coverage over any color. Defies fading and yellowlng. Comes in 8 ready-mixed colors. 5 ye1r guarantee. When t_his Penncralt" Pa int is applied to a p1eviously painted and properly prepared surlace, we guarantee it !or 5 yea1s as stated below. One gallon gives 1-coat coverage for up 1o 400 sq. It. _on non-porous surlaias....250 s.q .• ll. on......... porous surfaces (not including shakes and shingles). • Chalk resistant ··Non yellowing • Slain 1esislant • Fade resistant II the paint fails lo perform as guaran!eed, lel us know about it, we will provide new paint or a full refund. Your choice 1Q99 Our big assortment or decorator swag lamps includes 3 top styles ..• Traditional, Modern and Mediterranean. Several shapes and sizes. Amber. green, smoke colors included. With gold tone chains, hanging hooks. Sale 13999 110, ,, REG . 159.99 Deluxe Chillei Storage lillo_ct._ ~asSteeJ pailels errlbossed lo fee l like ·wood, and treated fo r rust retardalion. 6' high doorway. Store things on a full wall shelf. 10· x 10'size, Reg . 199.99, Sale 169.99. Save$30 Reg, 129.99; Sale'99.99.Penncreft® 112 HP compressor 12 gallon capacity tank, 15 ft. rubber covered air hose with 1/4 '' connections. Wheel mounted for easy movement. Spray gun w ith aluminum quart cup. Sale prices effective through Satu'rday. Your choice 199 3 pc. 9'' roller set or 2 P•intbrushas4"and 1Vi". JC Penney The values are here every day. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at the following stores: Available at : NEWPORT BEACH, Fashion lslano. HUNTINGTON BEACH, Huntington Center • Use Penney• time payment plan. • ( /. • • • y y • b th " Ir " B t n St h ,, fo ' fo oc 19 co ex cu da bv Su w R th si hi " 19 fr • w m b tr le ad ad ha w ris 42 . gr a m •d -------lis ., E he tr ~al ba da w I~ lro edt t.io fer co sci mi pu m us fir est ce 34, re Ve ar col ye • m pr in "" de 1, ni pr ~e ' wit M gr 15. Tr en his qu Ho Is po ml Ir em m ,,. tis m be gr • • d rt\ for • PI LOT-AOVERTISER Top Job Prospects Sketched By JOYCE L. K~NN~DY 'T1ttr t '1i no tertaln "'•Y to 1s11ure that tht career fl tld of your choice won't be overload• td with applicants w h e n , you've finis hed yo ur ed ucation and are ready lo start work, but there are ways to reduce the risk. \'ou start with oc- <'upational awareness o f trend!! and lndiealtlrs. ONE SUC H ·rooL is a new IJludy_ ··Occupa tional Man- J>0"'er and 1'raining Needs, .--. ..-- _Dog Sho'\' Schedul ed F'nshion Island's biannual full.breed dog shOI\' "'ill be ht.Id again this Saturday. March 25, at JO a m. .>\KC l'icensed dog s will com· J)<'tc for priz.cs in rlasscs \\•lii('h include best in match , best in groups, highest in obe- dir-nce . and best of breed. This popular event is stai:cd jointly by Fflshion· Island Merchants' Assoc.ialion anrl Russo's Wonderful \Vorld of Pets located in Fast.ion Island shopping center. D'1l v PILOf D ' Coast Area Men • I ll Service l Staff Scr~eant Charlts E. KU llngs.,.,•orlh. brother nf r-.1rs. Marv Blonsel of Cos1a ~'les~. has · rereived thE' l1 S. Air F'orre Commrndatinn ~1edal at ~lat.her AFO. Sergr<1nt Killings"·orth "·as decorat<'d f n r n1eritorioi'.1s service as a rnachinisl at U- Tapao Airfield, Thailand. ~Ir \\'llS cited fflr his outstandini: 1nillativc and devotion to duty. He is no1\' at l\tather in a unit of the Au· Training Com· rnand which pro\•ides flyini:. lechnical and basic military training for U.S. Air Forcc personnel. Lo,:!ins nf 18322 Lisa Si . llun- tington Beach. ha!i rcpor!t'd for dulv 81 ~f' Coast Guard Air Staoon. <.: pe Cod . :.·lass. Ht 11.•iJl be a signrd lo dut1rs as an Aviat on Electronics Technician. Army Private J ay F. Urban, son of 1'lr. and l\·trs. Jerome F. Urban , 9731 Poppy Circle. Fountain Valley. re cent!.\' completC'd an eight-werk sur- ply clerk course Rt the t' S. Army Tralnini;l Center. Infan- try. Ft. Ord. Calif. !Iii> \\•ife. Julieann. li\·es al 8715 Ellago St., Fnuntain \'alley ~l1~s Deborah >t Coz11rl of 8302 ~la!ln\' l)rl\'t'. llu11t1ni:-ton Re:u·h. is 111 the \\'rslcrn Pac1 f11" ;ihoarrl thr t· :'. S \Vorclcn. ~ ~u1d('d rn1ssile frigate h 11 n1 r p o r t ,~ d at ''okosui..11 .. Ji1p1111 . 11·h1t·h has just c6r11plr1crl ~rrtl'('h Rnd rescue dut~ "'l!h lhc C':1rr1rr Task F'orcr 1n th(' (;utf nf Tonkin. Conslruction Ballalion Four of Its European duties. 1\r1ny Private Joseph v. Gonzale z. son or 1'1r. and l\t rs. F"red L. Gonzalez. 1393214 Cherry St., Westminster, is assigned to Ft. Ord, Calif.. .,.,.here .he is training under the modern volunteer army field experiment. N a 1· 1 C11•1struc11011initn Private First Class Theresa Ed.,.,·arrl ·,1. Cliffo rd . son f'\f Colmenero, of RMI ~1artinique f\lr anrl \lrs F:d11"<1rd \\ C\tf. Dr . !lunt1nglon Be R r h , ford of 2940 Rerl11·fll.){! .\\('. rrcrntly graduated with Costa .\lesa. has arrl\l'd 1n honors from Basic Training at Europe \\'1th the Seabcc:-: nf Ft ?.!cClel\an. Alabama. She Na\ al ~I n h 1 I •' r .1nslr1u·11on tia' been {1Ss1gned to Ft. Ra Hahnn 10. honicbasrd :ti R1rh1r. ~laryland where she Career Corner FASHION ISLAND DOG SHOW JUDGES AT WORK Event Will Be Staged at 10 a.m. Saturda y Lou Russo and Jerry 01\·ycr ~·ill officiate with the help nf recognized judi::es. Judging \\'ill be held throughout the day in the northeasl section flf the Fashion Island parking lot adjacent to the lr\·ine '"·in towers. Coast C:uard Petty Officer Third Class Arthur L. Logins, son of r-.1r. and Mrs. Arthur L. Na,•v Seam<1n c:ary A. Port lluencn1r. Calif . :ind no\\ r;irnrd a pron1ot 1on I n r VoUink. husband o( lhe former preparin~ In rehc\ c ~lf'\bll<' 11u s1<111d1ng pcrforn1ance. =co,,-'.--'--'-~~~~- ............ - Bulletin 170 I ," com piled by t he Federal Labo r Department 's Bureau of Labo r Statistics. 1'his 80-page book is h111 rd reading because Hs technical content wa s designed for educators and manpower specialist s. but it's also useful fo1· those concerned with occupational projec tions to 1980 for 232 \Yhite-colh1r. blue- collar and service jobs, and explains how to use oc- cupational supply and demand data. (Readers can get a copy hy sending 75 cents to the Superintendent of Documents. \Vas h i n g I on, 0.C. 20402. Remember . forecasts arc only that. and should not be con- sidered infallible. A fc"' morr high liJ:?hts fron1 this s!udv: ADVE RTISING WORK ERS are projected at 155.000 in 1980. an 8 percent increase Crom 140 ,000 in 1968. Most emplOyer.s seek college ~rads who have liberal a r 1 s , marketing, journal isn1. n r bu s iness administra1inn training. Majors in other c0I· lege fields can also cn1er advertising. Many successful advertising workers do not have a colle~e degree. MARKETING RESEARCH WORKERS are estimated lo rise from 20,000 in l!!AA tn 42 .000 in 1980, a 106 peret>nl growth. Workers usually need a bachelor's de gree: a masler '11 degree is helpful for t-~•c-dvancement. l\1arketing, sta- tistics. psychology. speech. English and economics are helpful. Sometimes special ized training is needed. such as !iiales experience or a background In engineering or data processi ne; technlaucs. PERSONNEL WORKE RS a.re expected to experience a 43 percent gro\vth. from 110.000 in 1968 to 1 ~5.000 in HIBO. A I tho u g h many employers prefer e o I I e g e rads who have ma'ored in per s n n n e 1 administ rt"1!1on. business or liberal ar1s . m;:in1· college majors are adaptable to personnel work. Specialized knowledge or graduate training may be needed for some jobs invQlving employe counseling, test in~ s 11 f e I y standards. or \abor·managc- ment. relatons. PUBLIC R E L A r I 0 NS WORK ERS are proicctcd a! 16.S.000 in 1980, up 65 percen! rrom 100,000 in 1968. A college education is the best prepara - tion. Although employe rs dif· fer about the field of study. courses in journalisnt. soci<1l sciences. b u s i n c s s ad - ministration. psyc hology and public speakin,11: fire recon1· mended. Secrelaria! skills flrc useful. especially in small firms. V E T E R I NAR IANS Rre estimated to increflse 42 per- cent. from 24 .000 in 1968 to 34,000 in 1980. The minimum requirements for thf' Doclor of Veterinary Medicine deg:ree are 2 years of preveterinary college work followed by 4 year11 of professional study in a college of veteri nar y medicine. ANTHROPOLOG ISTS are projected to increAse to 4, 100 in 1!'180 from 3.000 in 1968. a 36 percent rise. A master's degree. plus lield experience. I!! sufficient for many beg in- ning profession~! posilions. hut promotion to lop positions is generall y reserved for those I with a Ph.D. IN DUSTRIAL T RA F FI C MANAGERS ·are expected to grow only 10 percent. frn-n 15.000 in 1008 to 17 ,000 in 1900 Traffic department experience enables !Jame havinf:! only a high school edu cation I o qualify for lhe11e jobs . However. a college education is becoming increasingly im- portant -such as bus iness 11d- ministration. with fl major in t.r11n 11porlAlion ·other employers prefer liberal sris majors, with coursework in lransportation. economics. 11t11· tistics, m11rkellng or com· mercial l~w. AN IM PORTANT FACT 16 benr in mind is that although i;:rowth !~ 11 key indicator of employment oullook. more optnin&<, v.·ill rt:sult I h Is de c ad e f r o m d I!! a th 1. rellrl!!menl!. and nthtr l11bor force ehangtl'I th11n rrom e mployment growth OUR WAREHOUSE IS OVERLOADED! NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE! • 1 ST QUALITY NAME BRANO CARPETS AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES •SELECT FROM THE LARGE ST CARPET INVENTORY IN THE WEST • EVERY ROLL OF CARPET IS MARKED l PRICED FOR YOUR '1--'SHOll'.JHC..COHY.EHlfNC • .__--. _______ _ •ALL LABOR UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED DUPONT DACRON TRI-COLOR SHAG 99 I 100% DACRON POLYESTER PILE, BEAUTIFUL NEW, DEE P SHAG. EASY TO MAINTAI N, MANY NEW DECORATOR COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM. NOW SALE PRICED COMPARABLE RETAIL ••...••• $8.99 JG. TD. JAY( $100 t1lW KODEL TRI-COLOR SHAG DEEP PILE . l__....A._VL-=---IJl__.__tol~~~e l OOO,{, AVLIN111) Polyester Pile. Ei:lr a heavy, th ick pa lle1ned design. Rugged, durable and easy to mainta in , made with NEW conl inuous !Flament AVLIN "1 polyester. 5 99 AYl lN11) i~ 1 JM of /MC COt'p. I COMPARAB LE so. ro . RETAIL •••••• $8.9.9 uv< ' to Add Beauly lo Any Homec ( Beautiful Decorator Colors. . ( 7),. f' 111/11''1'',' f/,tn • , . . ~ CARPET TILES· SA YE $ reel s li ke 'ftlvet -outwe1r~ other 1 DO·IT·YOURSllF cirpet -eisy to 1nst1ll 12"x12 '' • 1 •• ,., 01uo•r • 1 D«c•r1r1• c111r' SAVE 2 9c • ta fr. W11r T1s11• • 1co·ft ~,1,~ p,1 , · • Stai• l1111t11t S9c HOW SALE PRICED • .. ..•... EA. NYLON Hl0 LOW 100°1.. Continuous filon1ent nyl0n pile. 299 Popu lar ny lon h1 low that ron1h1n er. beouty ond durobd1 ty, Many colors to choose fro n1 io YO. . . , .... , NOW SALE PRICE D "oo ' COMPARAB LE RETAIL • ." .....••...... $4.99 . DUPONT NYLON SHAG • TRI-COLOR . . • -·· 100% DuPont Nylon Pile. -399 ~iCh o·urob!e Shag . Beavtlfv!:: -SQ YD - New 3·Color Designs. . · i.\v1 • · · NOW 5ALE P RIC E ~ $l.OO ~· . COMPARABLE 0 RETAIL .•.....•.•• : .•.•••. _$6.99 : KODEL PLUSH. 100o/o Kodel Polye:.ter Pile Rich, l u)(uriously Th ick Pile New Decorator Co lors. NOW 5ALE l'RICID •••••••• • 4!! SAVI ,J.00 COMPARABLE RETAIL ........... $7.99 DACRON SHAG 1 oo·. Doc ron l'o•y P\!Pr PtlP Br•1u r1f·1l New Deen Shor1 V/1!h A ful, DPPt1 • Pile Moriy NP.w Dtccoro!0r (olor'> To ( hoo~t f roni. 4!?. IA't'I NOW 5Alf: PRICED... ,J.N COMPARABLE RETAIL ................ $7.99 KODEL SCULPTURED J OO~o Kadel Polye ~ler Pile.1 Pil e 599 He igh! Potlern In Gracef ul Oe<,1gn. ' Rugg ed Durob1li1y. Beautiful Colors. JO. YD. S•VI NOW SALE PRICED......... ,l.00 COMPARABLE RETAIL. ............. $1.99 100% KODEL POLYESTER PILE; RICH. DEEP, LUXU RIOUSLY THICK PILE. MANY .NEW HI ·' NOW STYLE DECORATOR THREE COLOR SHAG TO SALE SELECT FROM. RESIST DIR~ AND SOIL PRICED 99 r/ !h1i rnyrl ti SQ. YD. ' _. / SAVl$6.00 . ;;t------------------ /f'//,,I f'i'·" r /fik 11 COMPARABLE Encron Random Sheared STAIN S. SO. YD. SAVI $100 C'••"" I RETAIL$T2.99 ., .. , ... ,, .. -~ ............ .. --...... 1-c_o_M_P_AR_A_a_LE_R_E_TA_1L_·._ .... _ •• _ ... _ .. _ ... _ •• _$a_.9_9 ____ ~, I 000' 5 OF REMNANTS ' t1lW ~.~,~!'::~El TRI-COLOR SHA99G I ~l~G[ % ~~~L L %0 I 100% FORTREL POLYESTER. LUS H, DEEP. ENCRON POL TESTER LONG·WEARING ANO HARD TO SOIL. STAYS NOW SAV ING S SAVINGS BEAUTIFUL WITH A MINIM UM OF CARE. SALE UP TO • • · UP TO ·· JG. YD, VERY RESILIENT. BEAUTlruL DECORATOR PRICED SAVl THREE COLOR SHAG. n.oo P1lt of lOOe~ fntron Polt,.~l,.r. D<>ep. !hie~, 999 II luxurio us Corpe!. Qp11n1 urn Prrformonc¥ ... Lonq W"or, fo>y Cort ... Re s1lil'n!. Many (ol· or ~ Jn(~HlO\<>f 1nn1 1:;.!:· LIVING ROOM, DINING HALLWAYS, BATHS, :COMPARABLE RETAIL ..... :$8.99 PRICE ROOM, BEDROOMS CARS, ETC. NOW 5.1.LE PRICED ..................... se .oo Celo .. ••• o) fortr•I it • l•ool•••••u~ •f '""' 1 .. olull•iM, 111<. BRING YOUR ROOM MEASUREMENTS • ~·;,&J~r;:.a. CONTRACTORS! APARTMENT OWNERS! HOME OWNERS! 1 l. INDOOR-OUTDOOR ••• Perfect for Patios and Pool Areas. ,cAuRT'RYAND SAVE NOW · • · • • SALE · 2! NYLON CANDY STRIPE ••• Terrific for Dens. Foam Bc:ick. Qul!~~~~~s! $ $ $ PRICED . 3. NYLON SHAG ... Ideal for Apartments and Rentals. 4. FOAM BACKED CARPETING ••• Excellent for All Areas. COMPA~ABLE RETAIL ••• •4.99 99 SQ. YD • SAVE 13.00 1-,~-J-.; • 30·&0·10 DAIS HO INTEREST;' CON;;;;;ENT CREDIT PLAN S ANO BINK TERM S IVAILAILE •CALL FOR FREE SHOP·AT· HOME SERVICE • VISIT DUR CUSTOM D;IPERV DEPT.° WEST LOS ANGELES WEST COVINA 11841 Wilshire BIYd. 2S26 E. Workman Avo. 477·5S2S 966·4471 Son D1tgG frHway tn W1li~irt Son Btr1"10rch110 f rwy, to (1lru\ J1.1rn off. 6 blix ki W1sl on Wd· S1.2b!oc~s NO.O'l(1trv110 Wor~· shirt m n NORT~ HOLL YWOOO · 7007 laurelCanva• Blvd. -912·2200 MollywoOd lrHWflV 10 Shtrmort Woy, £011 ro.tourt l Con'fl)n l!"'d. ' .. CANOGA PARK 21031 Shermon Way '341·2334 Vtntura frttWQy lo Ca11oqo Avt. ' North to Shtrman Woy thtO ritjhl. VENTURA 2S01 I. Ma in St." 648·5041 3 bloc.\.:s Wesl of· five Po•nli on Mooi'I HOLLYWOOD 111.5 N. Vermont Avo. 666·7455 2 ~It(•• M•rtll •f M•llrw"41 11,4, M VtrMt•t ANAHEIM 649 N. lucl id St. 635·7674 2 blocll North ot Sontl'I .A r111 fret· ~Y on lud id AtfOS~ frOfTI Colif. MONTEBELLO 715 W. Wh ittltr 11¥4. '711·0167 PASAOENA 2660 I. Colorado Bl vd. S77·1900 [ Colorodo !lwJ ol Son Gobr1el 81ud. TORRANCE 4236 Artes ia llvd. S42·6696 • COSTA MESA 1714 Newport BIYd. 64S·l020 Ntwi>ort Alwt. or l Jtli S1. LONG BEACH 3001 hllflowtr Blvd. 421 ·1934 Sor1 O.eqo ffff'Wl'IV lo 9,11flowtr 9/vd. !urn off Nor1 h on h lllicrwtr. GRAND OPENING WHITTIER 1 S918 I. Whlllltr 8lvd. 943·0161 SAN FRANCISCO MILLBRAE 320 II C1mln1 INI 4•2·25~5 ' l DAILY PILOT U~I T•lt,,,._ A photographer recent· ly caught a personality in the news in an un- guarded moment. Is it Marlha Raye, Martha ·Mitchel] or Carol Chan- ning? For answer see Page 11. P e opk Reagan Po sitive On 'Cuts' From Wire Servlce1 Gov. Ronald Reagan, who wears his hair considerably aliove the shirt collar, has toid a group of students i n Sacramento he has no in- tention or Jetting it grow longer. "You keep yours and I'll keep mine," he said Tuesday in answer to a student's ques- tion 1bout why he doesn't wear his hair in a longer style. He told the youni' high school and college journalism students alter his formal news "CODferenct that each genera- tion has its own fads in dress, music, language and groom- ing. "l came out of the crewcut era," .the et-year-old governor said. * * * The s 1 i m , brown-ha ired young man had ransacked the WtdntWS.y, .March 2~. 1972 (.. WHITE house and before leavin ·he•---------\J ec 0 stea a kiss rrom1• l'f1argaret ff e v e r a n in Loughborough, England. "As be puckered his lips and bent over," said the 17-year- old ·girl,' "I put my lips to his -and-then bit ,through,! h'iJFd - as I could. "He screamed and ran downstairs and out the front door." Police think the man may be BOYS' RUGGED resPonsible for two other steal-and -kiss burglaries in ___,.,....lmgnoo;ugh~ * DENl~CKETS- lsraeli Premier Golda Meir Snappy styling for to go to Amman" if King wear. Regular co llar, school or casual 11 ' say~ she "would be delighted 1------Husselri of Jordan invited her.'·I· -------n n·ap-bUttoITTrOl!, II The question came up at a button flap pot kets. Foreign PreS! Association lun-Navy; sizes 8 to 18. cheon in Jerusaleum where COMPARE AT 5.98 she was asked if there had been contacts between Israeli offlcials and Hussein on a Mlddle Eut settlement. * * * Dr. Marvin Poston has become the first black op- tometrist to be named "O, D. of the Year" for 1971 by the 2,500-member C a I i for n i a Optometric Association . · Poston is a past president Of the State Board of Optomtjry and has practiced in downtown Oakland for 30 years. The award was presented Tuesday in Oakland. * * * Folk singer G o r cUi n Lightfoo t 'says he is suffeling from Bell's palsey. Lightfoot, 33, told more than 2,000 fans at Massey Hall in Toronto that the affliction has resulted in a temporar y paralysi! of the muscles of the Jeft side of his face. * * * A woman who gave birth to seven babies in eight minutes in Santa Clara is "quite a determined person'1 and prob- (Set PEOPLE, Page JI I let Jock put a sprin9 in your step with a new spring wardrobe from, ... 3467 Vi• l ido Nowport •••cit Heavy duly 13% oz. cotton denim; 2 front & 2 back pockets plus watch pocket. Regular and slims; sizes 6 to 18. COMPARE 113.98 JR. BOYS' DENIM JACKETS 13~~ oz. Western loo~ jackets with flap & button pockets, snap front. 4 to 7. COMPARE AT ttl 97 JR.BOYS' NO IRON WESTERN JfANS Popular flare leg jeans with front scoop & rear patch pockels. Polyesl- er-cotton blend: ·regulars & slims. Sizes 2 to 7. DUI Rf5. PltC£ %.41 • 97 Appt1r•l Ht •t l•111 •••c• er Torr111c• 1tort1 CHAIG! IT ••• Wf CRIDIT CAI D M.illllllllfl dfl ....... ,c .. , I ' . •MASntc!Mtltc• ~ _ 11 •u • ttlMlllM ttllfT nus NEW WLY HOURSI OPEN 10 AM EVERYDA ., -. MEN'S · CASUAL KNIT SHIRTS YOUR CHOICE fACH COMPAU AT2.91 Breezy crew necks with short sleeves and full fashioned for the fit you lik;:-Shape up a new wardrobe in solids, stripes. S-XL -MEN~S-SlACKS-or RIPEAT . -Of-A SB.lliUTI • FLAREJfANS fACH COMPARE T You'lllind all the going looks in this collec- t10n ••• flare leg jeans and casual slacks in fashion's favorite fancy patterns and solid co.lors. Top quality all the way -trim tail- oring and smart details. Grab up an armload aS this fantastic price ! 28 -38. App1r1l Mot •t long 81och or Torr111c11tortt GIRLS' SPEED LACE I STYLESETTER BOYS' DRESSY MONK STRAPS ' MISSES' CRINKLE PATENT PUMPS && SPICIAl PURCHASE With dainty ankle strap s or sassy brass button. atack . or white manmade paten! uppers. Sizes to 10. 77 SPECIAL PURCHASE Manmade b lac~ or white crinkle patent uppers. Sizes 8Y2 to 3. Sile•• ..... , loe1 INclt ., T•rrt!IKI tl•rt• MEN'S I BOYS' CHAI.ES BOOTS 22 IOTS Adjustable Instep strap, cushioned in* nerso!e; black or brown. Boys' 3y,, 6: men"s 7-11. SPECIAl r<Cl!AS( && SPICIAL PUICHASI Mal¥!lade uppers wit• the rich look nf g1ai11- ed leather. Brnwn only; sizes 8¥2 to 3. 3088 BRISTOL AVE. SAN DIEGO FREEWAY AT BRISTOL - '. i •• L • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRO SUNDAY, MARCH 28 MISSES' NYLON TRICOT BRIEF & BIKINI PANTIES ••ot I • ' THE HOTTEST NEWS! ''SLIT-TO· THE-HIP'' FLARE JEANS EACH COMPARE AT 6.98 TO 7.98 The boldest idea on the fa shion scene yet' Be positively daring in these 100% acetate flare leg pants. Huge assortment of vivid prints. Sizes 5 to 13. i MISSEttAMBSKIN \ BODYSUIT \\1ear 'em wilh s~irts or pants. Great looks, great !eel: ponder- osa or placket styl- ing. White lilac: beige. blue or maize. 32-38. 97 .lppirel "'t 1t lo"t l••c.h or 1"1n•t111t1 st."' . @ 2s 8~~ "CAN1 TELL" PANTYHOSE OUR REG. PRICl 79c EA. 2s OUR IEG. PllCI 97c IA. FOR A sensational low price to let you stock up at savings. Big assortment with da inty ·lace aod embroidery trim. Sizes 5.fi.7. FOR We can't tell you the name of The famous maker, but if perfect, you'd pay S2 a pair. Fa'sh1on shades. 4 sizes fGr perfect fi t. Slight11!Wrn!11l111 IO spol. STO~f HOUIS: DAllY io AM TO 9 PM. SATURDAY AHO SUNOAr TO AM ro 7 PM. THHFS A WHITE IROHT HEAR rout 3088 BRISTOL ST. San Ditto Freeway 1t Bristol ( WHITE 'Wedntsdlf, Mire.It. 22, 1972 GIRLS' SWEAT SHIRTS COMPARE AT 2.H Soft cotton and acrylic blend with short raglalfsleeves, 2 tone crew neck and riovel pnnt m a vy of playful colors. Sizes 4 to 16. Groovy young styling with shoe lace front. suede waist- band or flaps on 100% cotton. Denim or twill; all with belt loops & front clo- sures. 7·14. COMPARE IT 3.91 El. GIRLS' POLO SHIRTS Short sleeve polcis wit• crew necks, novelty screen prints in bright newcOi"'. Jto 14. · Lnru·cu DENl.MJUll c~r~:' 2 s EA. . FOR Indigo cotton denim nm live11 UJI the play scene. 1 flOl\I ""°P pock· e~. ! th in1e pocket 3·6x. CHARGE IT-WF CtlDITCAID .... -. ·-•IUftl CWli Ult II tll .. Cll'flllf:ln CIOlt MIS DAILY PILOT 1,1111 TtlH• ... le 1'he expre!'sion pil'lured on Page 10 belongs to, as you n1ay h 11 \' e g uessed, M3rtha ~1itch·. ell. \vife of the forn1er .i\ltorney c:eneral. The occasion \Vas in Wash.· ington as husband John chatted \vith a reporter. PEOPLE ••• (Continued From P1ge 10) ahlv !till wants lo have chiidren, de spite the (act the st:ptuplelll died, her doctor sa ys. Or. Anthon v J. Damore. 35, who delivered tht: four girl!! and three boys. said the \\•oman, who chose not lo be identified. wanted to become pregnant and ··1 don't think she is going to let this stop her." The babies were 31 • .z month..,; premature and weighed about J 1,2 pounds each. * * * The ?2-year-old son o f Rhodesian Premier tan Smith pleaded guilly Tuesday in Salisbury to possessing mari- juan·a, and pron1ised never tft use unlawful drugs again. The court will pass sentence on Friday. Alexander Douglas Smith adn1itted he bought marijuana during his vacation in Mala'"'Y last December. Customs of- ficials round it ~vhen searching the bu.s he traveled on. ...._ -. * * A superior Court judge in Los Angeles has denied a mo- tion by the National Broad- casting Co. for a new trial In _the $559.000 ..Y.erdicUt lost to actress Loretta Young over a "fashion clause." A jury awarded Miss Young the verdict when she accused NBC or violating a 1959 con- tract which provided that ir her television series were shown on reruns-her nona~ting introductions and closings be cut out. She didn 't want to ap- pear in out-of-date styles, she said. * * * Magistrates in Yo r k , England found Eileen Down!I guilty of stea ling her boy- friend 's $234 toupee and nush- ing it down her toilet. They re - leased her with a warning not to do it again. Miss Downs. 37. told the court 1he grabbed David Rhodes' wig during a row and flushed it down the toilet "because it wa s my way of stopping him from getting violent wit h me.'' * * * ln pretrial motions, defense attorneys for former Gov . Otto Kerner and four codefendants, charged with illegal racetrack stock deals, have asked in ~hicago for di smissal of the indictments for s eve r a I reasons , including t ha t unauthorized persons heard evidence in the case. The attorneys also filed at least a dozen motions askJng that each client be tried separately or that certain counts against each defendant be judged In a separate trial. * * * The U.S. space effort shou ld be a continuous program run independently of anything the Soviet Union accomplishes in spaCe, Dr. Wernher Von Braun 1ays. "The United Stales need s a level program and not hot and cold reactions to the Soviets." Von Braun, head of NASA ·s planning department f o r future missions, said in Lub-- bock, Tex . I -1111 "r-•llV llllt .. 11i.1"4o ... •• !tit 0111\f l>l!IH ltr '""" "'""' n lo! 1llt¥Mtlnt !tit t111•r9· ... trl'fflc 9Jiy.11t11 11 lll1lrvllw •M SlllflOt..,. 11: ..... r.,. ._.. 1rtk1t1 111 ,.,. '"'"' ·-"""' "" ~·111-1 10 .. lllt!I !Nt ..... .-111-. Vt11r lttl' ill ,.tt11141 lttN"ll .. CW!ltll tlltl 1 1'9' tlflfl Wit 114otdM k ti 11t Ct"lfl'lt!MIM, f"-tttfl tlt~t trt "'l•I ll 1 N~ J!lltilfftlltn 1111 ,,.... """'Ill MriMlt Mt ...... h tr ... !tit at tltt cniMltlf, SIM'"" 'l'W"• "'""' J .. ., ll\lfll N , tor llY "(omml!t"' 10 t•-tltct Mt';Ot ll:fftfl M. WllfM. llMI lllflt', TrNlvttr, Ut Al'Tlll\lfl l It.cl , CO.ti Mtlt, / -. I ( + DAILV PILOT Wedne,sday, '-4.t,cll 22. 1Q72 ltfaota View Apollo Sl{ip1ler Will Fea st Eyes By AL ROSSITER JR. SPACE CENTER. Hou~on !UPI! -Apollo 16 Cnm· mander John Y..'. Young plans to use the first aslconomlcal nbservatory on the moon next month to ,1?et an unmatched view of the universe and perhaps help answer one of ils m~t lundamcnt.al riddles. "If it works. it will realty be a service to astronomy ." ''oung said. ..Thi!ii telescope h;is An opportuhilv to add s11?nificantl.v to the QUAn- titative and q u a 1 i t A I i v e knowledp;e of the universe." He will take 200 t1ictures, ex- pected lo shov.· thousand!ii of stars. !'evcral hundred galax- ies and a dozen clusters nf ,1?alaxles ·as thev aopear in in- visible ultraviolet li12:tit. Ultraviolet light from spacr cannot be seen by ground obscrvntories becRuse nf the screening eff,,cts of earth's al· mosphere. Faint ultraviolet light also is hlurred to ~ensors , In earth orbiting satPllites by a halo effect around the globe, The Apollo 16 observatory, a ~old-plated comb i nation telescooic camer11 and spcc- tograph. will detect hydropen and other gases around the earth and sun, around and between sta rs in the r..tilky Way and in other galaxies. Hydrogen is the most abun· danl element in !hr universe and Dr . Thornlon L. PaJtP . nnf' of two a.slronomers in char,e:e of the experiment . expects the 1ns1rumenl to find a hydrogen luize be!1l'cen galaxies. Page said the discovery of large amounts of hydrngen In 1n!erg:11Aclir spare w o u I d .1iol1•r a basic 1>roblem of the uni verse -thr question of \l.hrre all it..; 1natter is. ··As!ronomer..; have known----------- for .~omr 11mP nO\I.' that the amount of mat1er Iha! we can sec w11h the b1~i;ttsl telescopes on earth prohabl~ is less than 10 pcrl·cnt of alt the mass that's out the re." P;ige said at a recent br1cf1ng al the man- ned spacecra(\ center. !·le s<11d if the Apollo 16 obscrv;itory find~ scientlfir ;:imounts of hydrogen in what h;is popul;irly been known as the void or space. this would accounl for the m i s s i n g matter. The first oh1ect to be photo~raphed, however, will be the earth Scientists know lhP earth is enveloped in a very thin cloud of hydrogen exlenrhng 40.000 mllrs or more out. The shape of this cloud Is unknown because n r h i t i n i;t observatories have not been far enouizh aw;i y lo sec it. "There's quite an argument Rhoul what the shapr of this thing is and our phol.ographs will show ii." Pai;te said. Leg isJatio11 Hits Ads SACRA~1E/\'TO fU PI I - Assemblyman Ken ~cade (0· Oakland ! has proposed Jc~isla· tion designed to curb what he called •·the plush advertisi ng campaigns" of private utility c:ompanie!I in California. "The hard·presscd r a t e . paying public is underwriting advertising a n d promotion schen1cs which are economically unfair and en· vironment;illy u n so 11 n d. ·· Meade said .· The la\\·makf'r s;iid Ji i s four bill package would pro- hibit advertising Intended to exp;1nd the consumption of na- tural ga N and electrical en· cri:y and require utilities to furnish f'Uslomcrs with infor. rnallon on conserving such energy. Fei1ai1aist W oma11 Battles Bullf igl1t Ba11 . I MADRID iAPJ -\Vomcn 's lib in. lhe bull ring? Why not, 11ays Ange l a Jiernandez. who is challenging a 40·year ban in Spain against women fighting bulls on foot. "l'h1s is part of the women's liberation effort. .. she says . "\Von1en should hal'e the same rights as men, 1nclud1ni;: lighting bulls in public . \\"hy can't I do it'.'" A curvy, 2.1-ycar-old blonde, Mi ss Hernandez fills a "suit of lights'" in a wa y the great Manoletc \l.'OUld never have thought possible. That alone is rnough to shake the male world of hullfight1ng . But she has rock· ed the establishmenl further by announcing she intends rn take her case to the Spanish Supreme Court. if necessary. Most bullfii;:hters, managers and fans think she hasn't got a chance. Pacn Camino, prcsidenl of the Spanish B u J l f i g ht e r ' Association , says he is all for women having equal rights, ,;bul I repeat women shouldn't fight bulls be ca u s e a bullfighter is and should be a n1an .·• The nearest Lh1ng lo a classicist in modern bullfighting. Camino has ap· peared in the same ring .. ~dth Miss Hernandez when she fights from ;i horse. She has been a rejoneadora -lightin.e: from horsebac k -since she to dismount and k1\l the bull at the end as her male coun· terpart.s do. Miss liernandei. however,1 wants to forget about horses , 1111 together and fight on the ground bec;iuse "that's where Lhe 1nonf'y is." She thinks she : will be an added draw to any male bullright card. Up to 1929, women in Spain! coul d fight bulls on foot. The dictatorship of Primo de Rivera ordered a ban that lasted until 1931. when the Republican g o v e r n m e n t restored the "right.'' Bul the go~ernment of Gen. Francisco Franco canceled it at the start of the Spanish civil war in 1936 and it has remained since • The last attempt to overturn the law "'as 20 yea rs ago by (;onchila Cintro1. of Peru. She failed. despite the facl her 1 manager had political in· fluence, Privately, women still fight nn foot. American actress Ava Gardner did during her time in Spain. Several insiders have Sf"en Carmen Gonzalez, one of the best. in action. She is the sister or matador Luis Miguel Dominguin and the wife of retired bullfighter Antonio, Ordonez. l'tl<I l'ellli<tl Ad~. ED HIRTH HAS FOUGHT DILIGENTLY TO IMPROVE THE ENVIRONMENTAL I CONDITIONS FOR THE BENEFIT OF YOUR FAMILY. NEWPORT BEACH NEEDS THIS MAN! VOTE APR. 11-RE-ELECT MAYOR HIRTH! TO CITY COUNCIL , FIFTH DISTRICT, NEWPORT BEACH. BILL RING, CAMPAIGN MGR . 21S RIVERSIDE DR., N.B. was 9. But she is no1-1· allowed But having a female show up on the public sands an d I drive a sword into a malt animal obviously strikes al dangerous artery in male vanity. =-- .. ange Checking account service charges are inconvenient, irri- tating, and ofte.n add up to thirty or forty do ors a year. So why pay them~ Keep a hundred do or minimum ba at Southern Ca ifornia First Nation a Bank and you' pay another service charge, no matter how checks you write . Won't that be a re ief. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FIRST NATIONAL BANK I In the Newport area : BAYSIDE OFFICE 1090 Bayside Drive Phone 642-1 141 COSTA MESA OFFICE 230 East 17t h St reet Phone 642-1660 HARBOR VIEW O~FICE 1666 MacArth ur 1:1 lvd. Phone 644-85 11 ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT OFFICE 2001 Michelson Drive Phone 833-31 11 SUPERIOR OFFICE 396 Supe rior Avenu e Phone 642-951 1 once . never many MEM8 ER. F.0,1,C. WESTCLIFF OFFICE 1501 Westclifl Drive Phone 842·31 11 Other Orange County 0H lce1 In Cypresa, Dana Point, F!.!tlenon (3), Hu.qungton B!,!Ch J2l, Lagune Hlt ls-1 San Cklmante, San Juan Capllttt/'IO, Santa An1, Seal Beach. To111n~11ld Wiltmlnstar. ' ._o-<:>* ' • ' • • ' ' ' " l • ' " ' ' • ' ' ' : • i ' ' ' ' . • ' • ' • • • ' ' ' • • • . • • • ' ' • , • ' , ' ' ' l • ' ' • , • • • : ' ' ' ' • ' . • , , • • • ' ' Oil Spill Oangers Cau~e Ripples By PETER C. STUART <.,bti.11 kltfltt Mtllllw ltrwlct WASHINGTON -Sometime and somewhere today (if the day is average) three ships will spill polluting amounts of oil into American waters. Tomorrow could be worse. Tankers steadily haul more oil, and in larger packages - supertankers that combine more potenttal spillage with less maneuverability. Yet, the American public may be poorly equipped to save its oil·imperiled coastal waters, critics say. Jn an era of 300.000-ton supertankers and sophisticated radar, c r i t I c s increasingly charge that government traf- fic controls still rely too heavi- ly on fog horns. lights. and other rudimentary "rules of· the road." Critics also say that ship radar isn't always operated when it should be and that radar simply isn't always reliable {it can't register many nonmetallic objects, for instance). Observers as diverse as President Nixon, waterfowl watchers, and the C o a s t Guard agree on a need for more up.to-date protections. But Congress has not acted on the SOS for six years -until, perhaps, now. tatives passed a s Im 11 a r (althoug~ mUder) bUJ. Both the "'j!elroleum and shipping industries have long publicly sought better federal communications and · traffic systems in crowded domestic waters. The Amer I can Institute of Marine Shipping, representing over 60 percent of the nation's commercial merchant marine, finds "'no major disagreement" with the legislation. "We have the technology," Herbert F. De-Simone, assis· tant secretary of transport at Ion for en· vironmental and urban affairs lold a Senate ct1mmittee. "What is needed now is the authority to implement that technology." The new technology could equip growingly congested ports and waterways with bet· ter safety controls -ranging from simple traffic-separation patterns to complex sea-lanes, surveillance devices, and cen· tral control centers. The Coast Gua rd could even restrict or close an accident·plagued port. upon the public with the breakup of the tanker Torrey C&nyon off England in 1967. the number of polluting spills reported from ships 1 n American waters has more than tripled -from 347 in 1968 (less than one a day) to 1,217 in 1970 {over three a day). Spills from all sources (of which vessels are the largest) S'A'elled from 714 to 3.711, aid· ed by new fedt:ral reporting procedures in late 1970. -The world's fleet of oil tankers also grows, In number and ship site. Some 133 .supertankers of 200.000 to 327,000 tons (regular tankers average "41,000 tons) now ply the world 's waters. according to the Natural Resources Defense Council. By 1980. predicts Petroleum Today magazine, tankers may balloon to 1 million tons. -Recently discovered petroleum re.serves may pose new spillage threaU to both Amtrican coasts:. Tankers shipping oil to West Coast ports from the .southern end or the Alaskan pipeline - which the Interior Department is expected to approve shortly -may spill 392 barrels a day. the Coast Guard estimates. A s i m 11 a r transportaton peril could race the East Coast under drilling leases off the shores of New Jersey, Delaware, and Maryland being studied by the Interior Depart- ment. Nevada County's Brothels Legal--as Guest Ranches YERINGTON, Nev. (UPI) or within 300 yards of .a public weekly for disease and can -Lyon County's houses of road, private residence or work only if they have a doc· prostitution have become legal business. A sign bearing the tor's certificate. "guesl ranches" under an words "guest ranch, men Personnel must rec e iv e ordinance passed by the coun-only," must be posted above county approval of their ty commission. the entrance gate. The houses background a n d financial must be enclosed by a fence at status. They must not have The ordinance was approved least six feet high. been convicted of any drug of· widt~ut comment before an Patrons may not be younger fenses, felonies, or crimes in- auh Jenee odfedmostly women than 18. and neither may the volving theft, embezzlement w 0 crow the 5 m a 11 prostitutes. Aside from the · · f Massage Ruling Annuled SAN FRANCISCO l UPI\ - California's SUpreme Court has ruled Invalid a Los Angelel C.ounty ordinance that prohibited the commercial business or providing massages to members or the opposite sex. The unanimous d e c i s i o n came in the case of De vere Lancaster, a reg is t e red physical therapist and his assistant, Alice Nygaard, who were arrested in Beverly llills for violating the ordinance. · The Supreme Court said it had determined 10 years ago that the state had preempted the field and it was not "wholly within the control of the legislature and not subject to local regulation.;t The court rejected the argu· ment that the ordinance was intended to regulate I h e massage business, s a y i n g there was no reasonable purposi for it other than to "limit sexual activity." Bolts Kill 35 WHMSdritJ, Marth '22. l~n 1000 -- ORDER ~ 'eautlful YOURS · .. '>~ Stick-on LABELS v ,/ (ONLY~ TODAY! -: $125 ~AX INC~ Personalized • Stylish • Efficient Or der for' Yourself or a Friend· M1y be used on envelopes <1s return 1clJress libels. Al10 very handy •s id•ntificotlon libels for m1rkin9 personal i)•ms such •s books, records, photos, etc, labels sticlc on 9lass a nd may b• used fol" marking home cenned foc.d items. All labels are print•cl with stylish Vogue type on f ine q u•lity white· gummed p•per, r~----------------------, "111 111 111;.. <•uoo11, c1111 •"6 "11f! 'W)tll \LU JOI I I r ;1o1 l"rillll"f lttlet Dtv ..... o. ·~· \S4tt "I C•il• Mui, C1Ht. 11•2• I I I 1 I I I I I I I l I L----~~L-~!-~~!~!l~G ____ J § Tht Senate is expected to enact legislation helping public antipollution efforts catch up with the problem that is spreading like an oil slick aero~ the nation's navigable waters. The legislation also would sharpen the now-fuzzy en· forcemenl powers of the na· lion's "nautical traffic cop,'' the Coast Guard. "Al present enforcement authority i s limited," says Adm. Chester R. Bender, Coast Guard com· meeting room to show their customers, the only other or misappropriation o funds. t Failure to comply with the PRETORIA, South Africa suppor · males allowed on the premises regulations may result in a (AP ) -Lightning killed at .,,...,, .. ,..,..,....,. ......... ,.,,.., .. ._,..,..,_,_,,...,..,,.;; The women, mos 11 Y will be maintenance men. fine of $500 and six-month jail least 35 South Africans in 1971, -mandant. .._ The Ion g··d e I a y ed ctlll- gressional action (legislation has been pending for six years) somes none too soon: housewives, applauded when The girls mµst be examined sentence. records show. commission chairman Joseph!----=----'-------==.::::::_ _______ _:_:==.::::::: _____ __'._ _____________________ _ Ricci said he once decided not The House of Represerr--Since the problem burst Man:h 2l • MGTdl 27 lo seek reelection because of the issue but has changed his mind and will try for another terra, Five brothels have been operating in the county despite a permanent injufiction issued Feb. 23 by District Judge Richard Waters. They were the target of a local citizen group which sought to close them as public nu isances. Three <lf them are within 10 miles of the state capital. Neighborhing Storey County has legalized prostitution in a certain area. and other rural counties tolerate brothels but they can be abated as nuiscan- ces. -The local ordinance provides the brothels must pay an PLUS PRODUCTS original license lee of $3.000, plus $500 a month ir they employ six girls or less and 2001 orr I s1,ooo if more than six are -/O-· ("-f'-.-------HJ-employed.. 1----- Brothels may not be located IUIJICT TO STOCK ON HAND Rog. ACIDOPHILLS Pint 2.25 ~avocADO SHAMPOO . I.SO EL MOLINO CABOB DRINK s1. SALE 1.89 1.19 39• within three miles of a town, DDT Peril Outlined BERKELEY (AP\ -A researcher says DDT has VEGETABLE STEAMER 6.95 5.95 helped reduce the bird popula- 1on--by-making-!hells--thinner-I------------------.\---- and more breakable. ~ ~~ 1628 MacArthur llvd. HARBOR VIEW CENTER ~ o;: • . The more fr agile shells result because DDT inhibits birds' ability to produce calcium, said Ch a r I es Wurster, associate professor of environmental science at the Marine Science Research ., .. ;'/,•• 1161 Harbor lo11~ar4 Center at the State University •/;' Ca1fa Meta • of New York. • •. ?,"<t He told an audience DOT : 1072 laysldo Drl'• ))!,' should be banned because "the ~'-" Now,•rt looch : benefits are small and the ~~~:':':':··:-~~~~~~~~~~-~"~·~·~-"~"-~<"~~~~_:p~r~ice is high in environmental ; terms." SPRING TRIMESTER APRIL 24th THROUGH AUGUST 4th Pepperdine University ORANGE COUNTY RESIDENT CENTER F•r Khod•I• •f clcnsn, wrlM Dr. Dacn , PoppordJ .. U1dftn;/fy, IOl5 S. Yitr"'o"' AH .. LOI AIM)Otos, Calif. 90044. NOW h the tl""o to CALL FOl APPOINTMENT to PUN TOUR SPllNG- SCHIDULI, for '1uottl•1t1 call 546·lf11 I I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION S•rftf of l•,fNU Prhtclpln of Eco11o"'k' C11rre11t Econ•"'lc Pr•blomt H11mo111 ltolotlo1111 Dll'OCNd s .. 111" M01H191trlol '1ycllol09y M•IHl9•"*" & Y•n . Fovndatlo1111 Prhtcl,les of M•111090mont PSYCHOLOGY Stcrtistks C..llNll .. ' ....... I I POUTICAL SCIENCE I CORRECTIONS ,,.,. a Locol ••""'"'"' l11tro. ,. AIMrico11 G"91'1MHt """"" & ... ,.i. .,Ad""1h"9ttu •f C..hnlMI J•1tk• I ENGLISH I Moftnl Stt.rt lt.ry llbl• • lltorot•,. -An-cod CU1pnltle1 • .. ,.,... APP\ICATIONS NOW lllNa ACClnlD FOi THI IPllH• TllMHTllt WHICH llGJlfS APRIL 24. APPl.ICATONS POI FINANCIAL AID SHOULO AUO 'Ill SUIMlnlD '~OMrft\'. \ , Gallo Cold Duck bubbles with the spirit of Springtime. Sparkl ing, purple and chilled, Gallo is the better breed of duck. Taste.the deeper. fuller flavor that springs from not one, but three choice varieties of grape. Then fill yourglass-with Gallo Cold Duck. The official bird of Springtime. Gailo "Cold Duck. . ___ ,....... ...... _ G*LLO COLD DUCK. THE BE 11 ER. BREED. Pl\OOUCEO AND 80TI\.ED BY GAWl CH.\Ml'AGNE CEL!MS, MOOES'!O, C>.Ur; ' 1 \ 4 DAJLY PILOT ' Wtdnt~aJ, Marth 22, 1972 L. ~I. Boyd Smolrn1g Hai~d est Habit to B1~eal{ ''Nolhing h~ u1or~ deba~lng for a reill n11111 thau a plusllc apron .·· \'is~uuntes~ Le" i~han1 \\'hat follow s, ~ir, Is ad\'ice to the husband fron1 tl11Jt grea l 1natrimoniaJ expert Dr, Joseph Peck. so please pay attention : "If your wife 1\·orks. you should assu mt• so1ne of the housekreping chores. but there are certaln thing~ ~ou mu~I not do. Carry out the garbage. IJul don"! cook or 11ush dishes wiless she's sick. Clean up the 1ness you made by dropping ashes ana paper on the lh · ing room rug. but don "t scrub the kitchen floor or make the beds. ur you'll lose face." TALEJ\T -\Viii brl you the Dallas Cowboys' Oua11e Thomas, too. v.·ill \vind up as a 1novie hero. Go on laugh. But you ought not. Nevermind this yC"ar's confusion. Sensi· Uve, Jnlense, overbright maybe, Duane. Sort of a sepia 1\lontgon1er,y Clift "'ith n1uscles. WllA1"S gone wrong with flip \Vilson's show"! Sudden· ly flal. forced, even blue. Somebody backstage is messing around. \Yorrisome. SUSPECT that character actress v.·ith the larp:esl sct•rct follovling nation"•ide to be Butterny 1\·lcQueen. Recal_I her as "Prissy·• in "Cione \Vith the \Vind"? She sounds like a small saw in a pine knot. Q. "01'" ALL the drug addictions, \\'hich is the hardest to kick?'' A. That rellO\V Charles Dederich. \\·ho rounded Synanou. contends smoking is. Don't doubt it. IN A STUDY of 1,000 youthful ron1antir cng<1gemenls, It w;:is learned that 17 of lhe boys first asked consent or their ladyfriends' fathers. Still. CJROSSWOROS'-:_. Now ho'v can you call yourse.U a crossworc1 puzzle specialist. if ~'OU don't recognize the n.'.lml' {l f that dandv fellow Oscar \\1inn. the reporter on the old N<'IV York \Vorld, who invented lht" game? rn 1913. that \\'as. In both languaJ(e and leisure. son1e contend f\;Jr. \Vinn influenced the population even more than did t-.fr. \Vllliam Shakespeare. TllOSE sludents of an;ii:rams point out lhal "astron- fl1ner·• tan be turned inlo "moon starer.•: And "lelear~rh'' inlo '·Y.real heir>." And "fu!lf>r;:il'' inlo "real fun.'' That's a dandy. And "Presbyterian .. into "best in prayer:' .. 1ddress nwil to l.. .. ~f. Boyd, P. 0 . Box 1875. Netc· port Bearll 92660. ANIMALogic FP ~Oi'U~~' .. ,, ·-~··"··. ~#~ I , i ·.I I! JIA7l "TH£ 'SM!Lt Of A MtADOi'-11-/..Jt.L OF ~/!/ WOOL!" Violence 011 TV Stu died \\'ASl/JNt;TO:'-J !UPl1 Surgeon (~ener<1I Je:-;se L. Steinfeld has called for irn- 1nediulc action lo st e n1 violence on lele1·islon, ('On· lc11ding I he re is au '· uverl'.hclm1ng·· 1·onccnsus ;1rnong scicn!ists that ll cau~es 1.1nlisocinl behavio,. in son1e children. Steinfeld told rhe Senate comn1unications sub- 1·ommi1tec Tuesd;:iy the prob- lcrn should hr solved by vu lunlarv acrion bv net.,.,·orks <ind sli1tions, an·d not bv cen'iori;hlp. · Steinfeld testified in <in at- tempt to correct \Vh<Jt he call· eel "public 1nisunderstanding" or the surgeon general's Scien- tific Advisory Committee r{ep:1rt on Television and Social' Beha vior. The report - prepared al a cost of $2 tnil!lon -1vas so· corefully worded thal some inc{ustry and government ofJjcials have inlerprcled it as ¥finding .. no t·ause • and • effect rela- tionship between violence and antisocial bl•ha\·ior. 1v hit e others said there "'as a link. "The data on socia l phenomena such a!. television ou1d violence and/or ag~ressive behavior "'ill never be clear enough for all social scientists lo agrer on the formulation o1 a suceinct st alement o f casualily. But there comes a ti rnc \.\1hen lhe data are suf- ficient lo justify action. That L--------================'--~t~im'.'.'c has com<'." "Street Income' Biggest Source ,of-E-;--E?t-1-ncome?- - • ) ' • T1tillute to Desig1ae1· Bl't'n pl<JJ.(ucd l:itely 11ith \l'H!C'r 111 .\our luel !~1nk!'o'.' Nine titnes out of 10 \'t1u L·:1n hlr11lll' 11 on l.'t111Uer1~;14 lion -t/1e silt>nl e;inl'my u( 101101' bn:11 0111lt'' ~ Jt takes place slo\1·ly and sill'n !l ). hut ;1h1111 1011 linallv discover it ~ou 've got a prvl.l!eu1 11spl'l'111lh 11 \OU :u·e a fc1v miles o(fshurL·. CondL·n!.ation can tw _. problf'rn tn llli•lll parl~ of :\ boat -co nt ri buting lo dry rut. l'll', IHJI u111· vi tl!'o la1ur1ll' breeding places is tn tht.' tut"I !;1111.~ B1 •.,1 11a.1 h1 1-:uarJ :igainsl il is tu keep lhf· 1.1nk..; (ull 11h1•11 1111• bn;1t 1~ 111 d. slip or on a mooring. If tanks are not lull, during tht• 11:i~·t1rrll' ;11r tn 1l1l'nl 1-1 \1·anned up by the sun and 1·xpt1ndi,;. 'rh!' !-ol1cl1'. 1·\C'ts~ prt':-· sure created force~ sonic :ur ou; thrvugh tht'> tank vt•nt lu the e\ening air in a tan k c:ools ;ind eontracls. lhu.; dra11. ing night air in throu,gh !he 1t•nt.:-;. J\1oisture in lhi s air cond1·nst•s un !ht' roth~rt 1n11er su r· facr of lhe tan k nnd t rickle.~ 10 !he bu1to1n. 01 er a period vf ti1ne vou 'IJ have c1uite a puddlt'. "'l'lle Colun1bia-52 Tribute is 1nounting a formidable threat in her fir st season of ocean racing. 'rhe Balboa Yacht Club syndicate·0\11ncr yac:ht is sho\vn here in her 1naiden outing at the Mid\vinter Regatta. She is also dominating (.'lass A in Los Angeles ''acht Club's \Vhi tney series an d scored a first overall in BYC's 66 Series opener last Sunday. ·rhe o\vners are Dick Blatter1nan tsho\vn al hel1n ), Bill Lawhorn , J.Jerb Riley. r,red l\1acDonald and Jack I·lolleran. 'l'he vachl is the last designed for Columbia Yachts by the late Bill 'fripp before his death last Oc:to· ber. A ru"ll rank stops lhl' da ily brea1h1ng 111 :ind out ti! ;11r, \Valer in a s1nall po.-table tank such a~ lh usl' ust'd b1• outboards is easilv remcdit'd if enu.t-:hl 111 11n1t lns1wr t the tanks frequenily and durip out uny tr:ll'C'S of rondc11 4 s<1lion. In l::irger fixed tanks. the p1'oblt•n1 is 1·lh.'l1 ~ll'l'd by llu' use of artequate filters designed to take l':1re tll \\•a lcr ;is \l'ell as dirt. But if the si!u~1tion gets b<irt (•nough 1·ou n1;1y have lo have the tank or tan ks eomplrtel v purnpcd out. \\lhen metal and fiberiitass boats <.1rC' used in e(l!d \\ater on \\arm davs. it is nor1nal ror 1vatcr to eonden~c on the inside surfiice in cootact 1vilh thl' cold 11ater !t often happen s in the cabin'i or flbcrglas.; bot1!~ .. 1.r~ as nalur;:il as the formation of dew on a glass conta1n1ng an iced drink. Newport Based Club~ Ready f 01· Cliallenge 'r\\"O f\'e"•port based yacht clubs hal'e crews poised for the 59th edition of lhe Sir Thomos Lioton Ch a ! I e n g c Trophy at San Diego next Sun· day. Ne\\•port Harbor Yachr Club \vas the ·<lriginaJ challenger this year with the Ranger-33 sloop America Jane. skippered by Don Edler. San Diego Yacht Cl:.:b 11·ill def~d with the G e r r y Driscoll's 39-foot Sparkn1an and Stepehens-designed sloop Nova. Havasu Set For Racers April 15 -16 Balboa )'acht Club has challenged 11'ilh lht Ohlson-38 .~loop ·ron1ahawk. u11'11cd by John Arens ;:ind ski ppered by Bill Taylor. Seven olher clubs als9 came in "'Ith chal!efiges a(ler the o r i g i n a I challengrr and defender set Lhr rating r;111ge \vhich opens the sudden-death race lo n1ediun1 size yachts in Lhe 33 to 35 foot category. The majority of the neet consisls of boats that qualify under the One Ton C.:up rule. '!'here are t"o Hangcr-3.~s. t11·0 Cal-33s, tlu·ee Ericscn-35s. one CaJ-36. plus !'\ova a n d 'foinaha\\·k 1vhich are custom yaehts. San Diego yachL club has announced that the spectator to prc1·ent inlerferenC:e \Vith \Vilh less lhan thrt·c ,veeks fleet 1vill be tightly controlled left before lhe rl•gistration lo prevent int erference 11·ith deadline, entries in the London ttie relalivety snuill boats. The Bridge Regatta al Lake ra_ce "•ill be sailed over a H-av:rso· have passed lhe JOO lr1angular-course off _Coronado- n1ark. according to rcgcitla Road~. about tvro miles south d i re c l o r I? o b c r l F . ~ of Point Lonia. LA Club 's Tri-Island This is 1rhv various kin ds of hcavl" f;1br1c.; and fin1~he!! v.·ith some insU!ativE' value arc used in the cabins of 11ell- made fibergla ss boats. Race Friday lulra-cluh ~cores Told Los Angeles Yach! Club"s A ll'alll eoinoo~ed of Bar1nn Tri~lsl<1nd race -the n1osl Bef'k, John l!ornn1e ;ind Hill rugged of th1~ six-race \\"hitney Cox 11•as !he \\'innrr ofj Series \Yill gel under \Vay at 5 Newport Harbor Yacht C'lub"s l;1lra·Club Team Race in [ ,,11.111. Friday, .b-1arch 24. Lehman-12 dinghies las! Sun- On the foHoWini;' day, 1he da\·. ~·IOHf<' yachts in lhc Lillie Hetk"s train "·ounci up,.the \\'hftncy Series \1•ill sail thl' :;er·ies ·\\1th a score of.. 4-1 as 1'tl•erlt~tmf!!I How To Hold FALSE TEETH Securely Du fu1.ir l•rlh ••mhnrr11..•~ vuu Ly cnrninl'; lOO'll' \\ heu yu u eat,' 111.ugh, ur 11ilk? .A. ;l~ulutt> 11dt1t'f'T-•e rnn help, F.\~TJ::t:Tll* lt"ll'f'll di•n lurr• :i !uni::· <'r .• firnu·r, •1Pad1••r hol1!. )1~1,r• »aT · I llC rnorr PllJ• "'·•I •i•·. f· PT l'lfll'!' • !·1•111'1 I _'I and cnm/11•1 · 1·~ 1-".\."Ti'.~.T J! lJ~11- 111r, \di·• 1,,. 1· .. ~11h•r. l>1·111u t• !h11L Jil ""' +"-•P111·.ol lu !,~·oillh, &'1.' your Jrnt••l ri·~u!.1rl.1 , did lhe runner-up tea in cun1· / Dunnigan·s J{ock Race, a ~5-posed of Roger \Velsh. Be!1 miler to the rock off Catalina Benjamin and Carl Reinhart.'-- Island and return. 1 ,__,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,;;m_, _ _,_,_,;;;: The 153n1ile Tri-Island rare has been returned to its original forn1at !his year. F'ro111 the sl<1 rl the fleet 11 ill lea\"C Santa Barbara and Sutil islands to port. thence do\rn the sca\1'ard side of Catalina ai1d San Clc1nen!Frslaiffi.s:lii0 ~-.;;;::~....._-::t::.::t--.-"'<~ back lo the starting point at · Los 1\ngeles Hnrbor. 1 Llist yc;1r the course 11•11s r h<ingcd to make \V11son 's1 Col"e on the n1ainldnd side of San Clemente JSl<Jnd •• niarkl of 1he course_, shorte1.IIDg tile. race to about JOO miles. / i I See by T odsy' s Want Ads • ~i,\J\E l!rt\!I·: '\·rrr:r.. II l(h l'>Ud\ IH'•ll" ;1~ l!,1)'. ;1parl1tlo>l11 ~1,,-.f ~·i-1il<::i·1 1'••fn,1!1'1"hlrir .. \l•n •ill .~.it. 1,, a \Vurhf;o:t•r piano. ' . .\'lcCuHough. \\'arning signal \1·ill be hoist· LOS ANGELES 1UPI) -A rity youn~sters. their car!icsr µerccnt in Ea st Los Angeles. 'fhc Loi1<tori Hridgl· Hcgau:i. ed al 12 :40 a.m. 11ith thC' st;ui e YllU CAN'T BF.AT 'J'lllS. ii'~ 11 dnu11 t:1hJ1• 1:111rl1' of 1!,1rk 11ood, Jn 1'\t"l"111'n! p111d1l1u11. .. street 'econoniy.. inl'Olviug contact 1vith the labor 1narket ~lore than half of the \\laH<i A .1 , " r h s\gnalled at 1 p.in. ,, __ uth~r~ouw~uhuJnh~e-·~suul~1<~1~·0~11no1mn~)-· .JOllrc..~rc~c~11ca:<1gcr.s..lllld...ahoul a.lhu:ri.nL prt 1.,..1"· eaturcs 1 rc·e r:dler's NHVC cre,r-cormis '-·'-----the-~el~f--dru~~. proslilutiou "street economy," the report lhose 1n r:<1st Los An"eles Types oT calain<i ra ns. lh<· /'-of Dori \"•tt•on "cr1t Edler· d bl . b bl · th " Cat and Hobie Cat 14 an·I 16 '" ·' · n. • an gan1 ins pro a Y is e said. l1a1c 4uit .school. the study zind Jirn Somers. e \I H I.I. HI·'. !:;;' flf!B TT \\llt'I .\l!d <11111· 1111~ 'fi2 t <l!I"• I -.1:111.,11 11;u::o11. II '"'ll''" 111111 .• l111t·h and 111t•f'lht11I. • ;,~.t tran.~por t1111un 1·.1r. II largest source or inco1nc for • Tl . . I d h es!1rnall?d. i\lcCullough said lhc fleet is Ta\•lor's BYC crew are Phil · us inc u es t e pro-cxpc-tcd to number '-00 by the · young nien in \\.all s and Ea st duction, sale and consumption '·Rather than being ·'-. Gla sgo w. f..lorrie Kirk. John Los Angeles. aeoordi~1g lo a of both 'hard' and 'sort' drugs. niargin;il or of uncertaia im-registration deadline. April 3· Thorne. !\like Driskeland Carl gambling. prostitution. phnp-portance, !he-'street econom y' '"Fro1n the looks of things. Schumacher. report released al UC ~A. · · .1 · rs probably the greaJesl s1·ngle the1·c ,,,r·11 be more 11·or11er1 · r 1ng and s1n11 ar ac1iv1lies. . ~ The Lipton Troph~· 1s one o 1·---:--~~iiiliilllii!~~~~;~~~~~~~~~;;~;;;;;;:: The study, prepared under a but not theft or the sale or source of income for young cntert>d as sk ipJ>ers and crr\\"s the oldest in the history of fedc1"<1I gr;111t -by the ~lun-stol en property.'' it said. inen in the <..:entral City," il lhan <.Ill.\' of the eight re~uttas Southern Cnlifornia yachting. TAKE A PICTURE WITH pO\\'er Research Center of the The report estima!ed that concluded. in the pa st. f..lct:ul/ough ~aid. It dates bnek 10 1903 \l'hen it ft uni\'ersity"s 1 11 s 1 i tu 1 e of unemployment among the :-=---='--==----===== A1nong the early entries are \\'as dedicated to SDYC by the T ff E EASTE Industrial Relations, ci led in· young in \Valls and Easl Los STARS 33 11•ome11, 1nost of whon1 \VilJ fan1e Scottish tea 1nerchant R BU NNY Angeles has incre<ised by as serve as crew 1nen1bers for and vachtsn1n11. c re as Ing unemploy1nent muc h as 15 percent in the past Sydn<'y Omarr ls one of their husbands or male ac· Du.ring the l,ast 69 yc,"rs !he Now -Carousel Court the \l'orld's great estrolo-" an1ong the young as one hro years. grrs. Jfis rolurn n is one of quaintances. So1ne of lhen1 race has been sailed 58 tin1es, ~ -ufb ('l 'Pl reason for the viability of the. Among \\'alts teen -agers 62 lh1• DAILY PrLOT1S great \Viii be cotnpc.ling in the "A" being abandoned during lhe OU oast aza ··For a grCa! n1any of inner study said. '!'he fi~ure is 34 fleets in the three-race series. \llorld \Var JI. illicit acli vil v. percent are 1vitho11t jobs. lhc~=f~c~"1=r.~rr·:":··=========~~fl~e~ct~s~1Jch~i~ch~;a~rc~· ~t~h~e~p~r~im;•:__~'~'~ar~i~-c~e~r~sio~f~\\~·o:r:ld~J~a~n:d1 __ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!11!11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--------'------''-----.::_ __ _ I Harbor Area .. ¥OU deserve better banking services Were here to provide them! • 9 PILOr -AD VERTISER Wedne$d1y, March 22 1972 HAVE YO U VISITEO OUR NEW STORE: \Vtdnesday, ,.,irth 22, 1972 DAILY PILOT j;i (.0!T4 ME$&-JIOO W1•(11" f.l\lt It Wllloll 11, CO,TA Mf$4-11J E 11"1 S! It's What Doctor Ord ered 30222 CROWN VALLEY PARKWAY AND HILLHURST IN LAGUNA NIGUU ,OUNT<l,ll<t V<l,LtEV-INN M•tnelt• SI •t ltlDt" l'OUNTAll<t \'<l,LLl!V-11111 Hl'llD• l tlld a. !Cl ~tr l l TOllO-fl To~ •I llt>c•l••IO •o.o HVNllNGTON I EA('1-111JI lt•C:ll ll\ld •• &1111'11 5&NT' AN .. -IC. W EC11"9f' 11111 l rt\tal '' WE11MIN$TER_,l1WMtm+11111r 11 Go~ll> Wal l'<U°"T l,.CilO"' IE•CJ.i-9'el Ad'"'' I! llrOOll~Ufll l'<li°"T l"'GlC'IJj !EAC>1-ft1c~ ~ l~'"'f' "'VNllN'CfTO°" f!£&.Ct1-l\>'1rn11 a. illr•"ll&ICI By Dr. Slel ncrohn Evl!:rybod y has his do"'" da ys. Whatf!ver the nature of hl!! \\'Ork, hf! may wonder : ''Wha t'!! it all nhout? What good am I doi ng an ywfly?" I had such a da y yesterda,v. Of the hundreds of thousands or letters I've received frorn readers and the advice I've tried to give in reply by way nf my column -actually ho"' many poople ha\•e I really helped over lht years'.' \\/ell. a lrtter came ,\·esterday th at picked me up · bv n1 y bootstraps. Occasionall.\• such a ll!:ller come!! along and ho1\' it lift~ lhi> spirit . De;ir Dr . Steincrohn : In August Hl64 1 read nnr nf your column!! and my heart dropped r I e a r to my hrcls. Son1r- one had wriHen asking hO\.\' people co.uld iJ:nore t. he !iymptoms or heart disease. And you replied with CQm- ment.<i about the number of people who ignore t h e symptoms of diabetes. too. )'ou mentioned rapid 105.s of weight. frequent urination. ex- cessive thirst and appetite. As I read on I could see \'OU were actually drawinJ:: a P1e- ture of nty 14 -y ear -ol d daughter. In two and one-half months l'ihe had lost so much weight she had dropped front a size 14 lo a si7.e 8 dress. I thought. she was losing her baby fa!'. She wa s constantly in the kitchen eating, or fixinif somethiniz to dr ink. I just thought she v.•as a tvpica l teenager. · - !'\ ~Compare t• Others Solllng at $3.951 LadJ Wiishire Cantrece II anty Hose. un.resi1tant, fit · 1oothly, give eJCcep· S9 . nal wea r. In Rhap· dy or Sun1pice, .1ize1 SJ !S·M·L-XL Eo1ter parad e specials! • E¥en lower • than our everyday low · priceof$f.99. Compare to others 1ellin9 at $2.49 Stretch Panty Hose Budge• Amplon !~~,!{ .~~~!liN,79c M•i:liuM & M•diuM Toll. s,..oott Und1rHn• In fo1h ion 1t.od11I • Lady Wils•lr1 All N"d' S•11r PulJ H1s1 ... $1.03- • LllJ WilsUr1 A1H1~ Pa11J Hist---···-· $1.35 • ll•1W11s•lr1Llttl1MlnWils'i11P••tJlllS1 79c ff we went somev.·here. within 20 minutes she had to go to the bathroom . I thought it W3l'i due lo ch i l d i s h t.houghllessness. I w.ould scoM Lady Wilshire Nylons her for not th1nk1ng of it - b<fore.. .,. 1'1'-- -c.· ~ -Pa •~ f-"-pr Nylons I knew so little about · · Cl\ 0 S. • · Budget Cantrece diabetes. I thought it v.•as a 79c death warranl. II wlls too hlle Mesh · In the eveni ng to take her to lhl!: doctor -but "'e "'ere al his office when 1t opened the nl!:xt mornin,1?. He a.~ked wh v ( lhou2ht she mii:;:h t h ;1 Ve diabele.~. I explained about what I had read in your col- umn. Discount --63 C Priced He gave her a br ief ex - amination and said takr. her to · tl1t. hospital riAhl R\.\'Ry. She "'as in lhe hospital six weeks. The y taught her to ~ive herself her O\.\'n shors ;ind taught her the exchanizes. allowlng her to plan 'her meals. Even took her to the ·1 en to tat to the d if'li·li''"an"l-~.W.~- and help prepare her food . They told her she \.\'ould probably live as loniz as her othf'r friends . The:v all'io cau - tioned me to treai. hrr as a normlll child and avoid mllk · ing _an e:mo!ional cripple oul flf her. Shi!: has only been hospitaJiz. ~ onct since her initial ron· finement anrl th;it "'as in 1'1arch of 1966. Playing detec- tivt, 1 determ ined the cause of her setback to bf> peRnuts. They are on the exchange list Md shf' h;:id eaten them too frequntly. Another diRhf'tir I know also said that peanuts were the rulprit!I: in hil'i oc- casional nareups. Perh11ps you 'd like to verify this and Warn your readers "'ho have diabetes. I'm deepl y grateful to yo u and vour eolumn. II informrrl us ju°st in the nick of lime. Our doctor s;:r,id that she w;:r,s jusl nn the verge of coma when he adm it1ed her to the hospitril that mnrninR in l!lfi<t. SorrY to have waited ~ lonA In "'rit e. Thank you~ -~:fr.~. W. COM1'-1ENT: \\1h11t. can I sRy except you're welcome -and thanks to you . And my best to your dau~hter. l\1EOICA Lt~T1'E~ , (Replies To Readers·! For Mr. L.: You 're takinli less of a chan1e losing an oc- ca11ion11I $2 bet on the ponle:; than smoking over three. parks a day btcaust you co nside r vour~l!:lf a "small " iz;imhler ? Be.fore I makP a lonp: sermon nut of It. 1ers jui;.t t1:ay that you~re a bigger gambler than you th ink. Five Honored For Studi es Five Orange Coast 11;rea students h11ve bPen rrquired for academic exceJIPnce dur· Ing tht. ps~l semesler at Cal State !All AnArles. They include G re !I o r y Aigelman, 24f!D RI,. h mo n d Way, Cost.A Mellll: W1tyne Caf· fey. 120 2.,lh ~-· Newport Be>ch ; Phlll p V~nnelll. 6422 Malloy Oriv• j\nd P~tricla v .. el,y, 16.121 !/'>Ire Circle. both of Huntinit"1 Be11eh, •nd MI ch 3 e I M olr I n , 9 4 2 4 Cormor111nt Clrale, Founta in Valley. I Women's 2 Piece Cotten TerrJ Jamaica Sets Smart .1...,.1.,. •l•ip•d lopl wit!. o:Mlf'dlrt0t!"g 1<:1!id J!lo111 in co111f0f1. abl• irotto .. 11ylo" · S·M·l. $398 ------- Plus Platinum Schick Blades ••• ~ tf J o. •• ,. ,,,. 59' J:hoose from colorrul, woven Ea$fer bcukets in oll .1iz.s and .1hope1 -filled to th• brim with 1---.:.C freah, S'#t!lh:, novelties & toyt. Decorated Easter Eggs .'!:~. 54c ' Bunny Lane · Egg Crates All·tl .. , 34c f1¥1rit1tl I I Solid State · Pocket-Radio Goes Everywhere with You! Reg. $988 'Carry On' Ylilyl Flight lags. 2 lipper pocltttt on 1 1ide, s599· singl e one onother.Contin1n• tol handle. lightweight. • Plat1d •lffl f1ld. lftS chair.,..th Mo•, .. ock poddtd In' hl~k 1'i..yl. • F1r•Print1 l.Hklq" $J49 ,,..a.;,.,... te(1'.,. ........ .. •P'icol h;"f"- $249 & $2" Values!' Plastic Ta•le (ayers • S2x70,. • S2xt0'* •60''1 .... ri-.i.111et1i1. o.. lli1n1 eMI "'4olrit _._..,_ •4':,1 .. 1 Dry Mount Pheto AJ•ums ow-r.,.,,..., t·"' Pric• $1.fl 10 ..... , •• ,0 ....... _.. ..... ... •dd•d. He t l11e, pent., CAif" .. ~-~ Ou1 OW11 Cou11l1'1'1 h1 ..,JY"<ar. blend of poly,atu.,. cattaii woth "ioil r•l•a1•." full (Uf •i••• 14\IJ to 17 l11 color1, whil•• fank111i, bu)'ll e l•go nt •I P rinll, •••ipeo, oolodo in fa· 1hionobl• n•w wld1t., THRlfTY'S OWN PRICf SPECTACULAR! Men's Sizes 10·13 $. WEEK'S LIQUOR DEPT. SUPER-SPECIAL! Fine Quality Jalta Vodka Half Gallon Bottle "-··;, .. _,,_,., . ., ... $66 '""rydoy low pric•I fi"••I qual· ily 'O'Od•a at a ny pric•[ St0<.• up 111 llll'lited ,;_all~·- •JO" Schick "Lady Crown Jewel" or •B" "Lady Remington Princess" Ladles Electric ShaYers Tht [0111r 1!h ,11.11 op11r1d!ll• -et •n1 low Thrifty Dh<ou~I s7a1 I I .I I 041LV PILOT PILOT.ADVERTISE~ J J Lih1·~y Obtain s f'A1HILY CIRCfJS by Bii K r.nne 27 at UCI Receive Scholarship s Hunlington Beach Public L.l· brary Ms acquired ''The Li· brary of American Civiliza· tlon ," a microfiche library of about 19.000 volun1es C'O\'ering Amer ican hi story from its beginnins: to the outbreak of World War I. Official Ins talled By Shrine Twenly·seven students at sideration aiven to academic-Rc,nS\'Old. Thousanri ll:Jlis, UC Jrvine ,re the recipientii of achieven1ent, finaocisl nPed , Ruth H. Sugi)ama. Anahe1n1. regenl.s scholarships and 16 character and prom1sr. Tht>y Others in the Regents list others ere recipients of may be su pplemenlcd. if are: pre.s.ldent's scholarshi ps. UC nectssary, by add it 1 on a f Sherie ' A. Christrn. Long Microfiche ls a form or high Presidenl Charles J. Hitch has scholarship funds , gr 8 n t s, BeRch. n1ajorin11 in fine art s: rtdue:tion pholography which announced. loa~ or part·time jobs. Richard 0. Christy J r .. diminishes standard size book A Iola I of 3()3 Regent s Winners of reg en t s Anaheim. n1 fl j or in g 111 pages SS lo 90 times . Sch o I a rs hips and 275 scholarships 1,1•ho J111 ve entered declared: Denise ~1. Duranso. Each volume 1n th e President's Scholarships "'as the UC! College of MPdicl ne J\naheir11 , ma j or i n g in ~ticrobook Libra ry is con· awarded for study at the are: physics: Linda Hartig. Long ta1ncd on 11 s10~1e three by uni versity '! nine cainpuses. Deanna J. Anthone.v, 2821 Beach. major undeclared: Ken five inch mltr()book film card, Both entering freshmen and Verano Place. Irvi ne: Bob E. C. J lo. Anaheim. n1ajoring in ;t form of microfiche . conti nuing students are .Blake. San Diego: Renatu A. rnatheo1at if's; Suzanne C . Ordinarily, the I 9 . 0 O 0 represented among the award De Lecm. Long Beach: Harry Scherr. Rosen1ead, n1 a j or \'Olumes in the Microbo k winners. S. Fung, Berkeley: Raymond undeclared : Debor at, J. Library w()uJd lake up 2,000 A regenls scholarship is one \V . Hom, San F'rancisco Schroter. Hcdlands. nurjor111g feet ()f shelf space. or the of the highesl honors for Raymond M. Jankowski. tn chen1is try; Lee I\· equivalent Qf a small library. undergraduate study at the Calabasas: Karl G. Peterson. Thompson. Santa Ana. n1a· In the rn icrobook form the university. The winners were Alamo: Ala n B. Ro s s, joring in German : Brian L. entire tollection is stored in 30 selected on lhe basis of Ga rdena ; Allan D. Siefkin, West, 2384 Fordham Dri ve. card riles that use less than demonstrated academic ex· Sacra ment(). Costa Mesa . m a j or un· The microbOOk titles are mise. The amount of each scholarship winners plan to UCJ s1udents re c e i v i 11 g eight cubic feet. i cellence and exceptional prir Nine of the reg e n ts declared. " 11r!!. ph\•s1cs. Sharon Dote.mo.to. liardena. freshman, maJot undt'tlnrrd: Ernst R. Glnkl!I. (;Jrndora, S£'nior, physics; Rod I) Llrossn1an, Culver City, Junior. eltetricnl engineering. Al.su. Judy D. Jr\'in, . La \rrst·cn tr1. senior. English; !llic·hilcl A. Ko\' a c"i ch 1 Fullerton , senio r , nll1thcn1a11ts physies: Linda 1\lilburn. L;1v.•ndale. ju nior. 1n11thcn1P.tic.s infonnalion an d <'ornputer science: Mark E. t-.1onrne. Del r-.'\ar. senior, pl1.vsics: David S. Paine., Simi \'allc.\'. fre.shin an. engineer· in~; J)ouglas C. Peterson, Ha· cicnda He1j!hls, s e n i or , c rono1n ics: LAura A. Peterson. Corona . freshman, n1us1c: r-.1arcia E. Roy , Orange, freshman. music. read on a desk reader v.•hich '$ scholarship is based on a major in the biological president 's scholarships are : 1-----------, enlarges them to greater than student 's financial need . sciences at UC!: James A. Carr, 13fi Tur· J'JDS L0,1£ Ceremonies installing •t arry original size on an eight and a 11Stop it, Billy . You don 't hove to lea rn me Awards may be honorary or Teresa Al varez. Downey: quo1se. Balboa Island. junior. 1 \. + Hoff, of HUntlngton Beach, as half by 12 inch screen, making ANY THI NG 'cause I'm in Kl NDER-range up to the full cost of re· Barry E. Barnett. Garden dran1a: John R. Cary, 11 . 'U !"'CLE LEN commander of the El Bekal them easier to read. GAR TE N I" quired fees. room and board. Grove; Carol D. Berner. 853 Goleta. junior. n\athcn1atic.~ l ' Shrinl! Temple Leg ion of The Microfiche Ii bra r y books and other expenses of JoAnn St., Cos ta f\.1esa: r-..1arne physics: Curtis L. Caughey. Honor Color Guard in Costa -which wa s acquired at abou t the school year. ' L. Coggan, Santa Ba rbara: Los Angeles. f f es h 111 P. n . Saturdays in Th e DA ILY PILOT Mesa recently-featured a five precent of its estima ted The preside n I 's. Joann S. Eisenberg, \lie-biological sciences: Geori::-e R. strong historical note. cost in book fOrm . contains schol11r ships, worth up to $500. torville: Michael G. Kah n, Cheroke. Whittier. juni or. A 197-year-old, hand-sewn m.any books which are rare are given annually on a com· Lakewood : Paul G. McGrew . philosophy: Jlussell A. Cook. American Jo'lag featuring 13 _.::".::"d:...::o::ul:_o::f,,;Pc:'.::in::l:_. ----------------------------".pe:::l:::il::iv:_:•_:b':::':i':_:w_:i_:l_::h:_':::'":":.· __:G::_:_I ::.'.'.'.".'.:d'..:o~r'..:a'.'...:.: :_A::":":_::_M::a::,r:i•_:A:n•:h:•:::i":":__':':::":in::_r.:__m::::•:'h:::e:m:•:'.· ==========:....: stars and actually predating the creation by seamstress Betsy Ross that was chosen by the Continental Congress in 1776 was presented to the uni~. The faded ba nner was given to Cmd r. Hoff by Mrs. Frances M. Keesling, past president of the Wilmington Chapter, NaJive Daughters of the Go lden West. She explained her own fami · ly has traced its ownership of the historic: Grand Union, or Cambridge Flag of 1775, back lo l~l "'hen Gen. Phineas T. Banning broug ht it around Cape Horn. Banning settled in Wilm· ington'. to build a transpo rla· lion emp ire in which Mrs. Keeslin g 's p at ernal grandfather Anthony V. Sylvia was a stagecoach driver on the route to Phoenix. · Commander Hof! heads the Costa Ml!sa·based Shrine color guard but lives al 20782 Alicante L a n e • Huntington Beach. 'B-Student~ Classes ~chedules High school students who h11ve completed !heir junior year with 8l least a B average in college preparatory courses may take classe~ in R special summer program \v h i c h l>egins June 18 Rl UC Rive rside. To apply £or admission to the program, a student musl sulfnit an offic ial trsinscript of his Ioth and lllh grade college prl!para ory course gra e.!!, test scores and a physician's statement or health. In addition. the student must submit a recommendation from his high school principal or counselor and a 250-word letter statinit: his reasons for wanti ng lo participate in the program . These should be ma iled by Mav I to the director or sum· mef. session. University of California. Rive rside 92502. Sutdents norm;ill y take 9 tn 12 quart.er uni ls I t.wo or three courses\ Jn the eight.·week session. The fee for the progran1 is $175 for both residents ;ind nnn·residc~ts. Room A n d !)<lard in the dormitories is $310. but with approval of !hr director. students may li\'e al home. l ndia11a Meet Se t The T n d i a n a Uni versit y alumni clubs of Orang!! and Los Angeles counties will join tor a Fou~r·s Day meet in,e: t1arch Z2 in the Windsor Room aboard the Queen l\~ary in U:ing Beach Harbor. Paul R. Sum1ners. national president of !he 1 n d i an a Universitv Alumni Associa- tion. and Frank B. Jone~. alumni secrelar\', will discuss "Indiana Unil·ersity -Upda!e tn:." Reservations art 11 vallable from Jamt:s Sublt11f'. 7757 Skyhill Drive. •lollywood, and Edwin Duncan. JM29 Los Ltones St .. Fount11in \'alley . 3 Student Win Honors Three Harbor Area men ba,·e bttn cited for ac8demic exctllence during the f111I 1971 semester 11 the We~tern State Univer1i1y College of Law . Thiy are David Kauth. 304 L Street. Balboa: Christopher CrimsMw. 1939 &nderllng Circle. Colt.1 Mesa. 1rid P1ul 1---sioy1>1a-. w 40lh· s 1 . ·• ~ewport Beach. - STEELITE: Vinyl lominafed wi1h decorative handles a nd thumb Joe~. Choice of beige, avocado or walnul. DECORATOR: features exclusiv e insulating sound barrier ins u!cor e. Available in beautiful fru itwood fini sh. STHLITE ••• 998 DECORATOR 1598 PICK UP YOUR FREE SALE BOOKLET AT YOUR LOCAL BUILDERS EMPORIUM SOLID STATE AM CAR RADIO SAVE 3.00 Hi re's a little dandy. It hos built-in speaker, universal fitt ing a nd is transisto rized. 13'' Polyeste r fiber fill, adult size with green poplin outer cover. Hos a gold nylon inner lining. Two bogs zip together to sleep two people. VIMTLAUI MAn•l llO• OROUND CLOTH. TOUt CHOICE 99c 7'' SWAG LAMPS 6·FOOT WEBBED PATIO CHAIR 6 n. SECTION NIWlll POST Barrel Glass: Fluted glo" ALUMINUM ;o your choice of co lors ' STEPLADDER Ambe r, green or ruby. ~omplete w;t~ old world BY WERNER costings, and all hardware Check these quality features: for hanging. • 50 po1und copocily pail shelf Mod Ceramic Swag Lamp : • Bottom and top steps bra~ed For the now generation. • Hi-strength, heot treated ifl""tonQerine,yelll OW'-Of~--l---/,e/-....::'11-11-\-\-::S\.i --aluau.r' '"'"----------1 block w ith white cylinder. • Hondy tool ond rog holders YOUR CHOICE ,,, 9'' WESTERN Dl * n ./-WROUGHT IRON --q uiac. & 1.1eclfer six foot sections . Block ~ ~ _ iabs around the home finish. Give you r home , .~ . .....-' and works h~p. Includes thot California decor. : '~.~-~~:"~ ·~ one blade. ~"T' 2'' ,,, TOILET SEAT I GLIDE-AWAY ,.-----, ---... WHITI or COLORll 5JIEC1Al ~7STORAGE DRAWERS CARLOAD PUICHASf. Whilt t "11tltlt1 l•1l. Sturdily constructed for ~.:I I years of use. Available in If",,.,~": white, pink, blue , green, II?: ... <:"' beige, a vocado or harvest gold. -I'' l~~f'.'.::I , , .. OUDL\WAT I '·" 14" allOIAWAT 1.1• 1•··ouo1AWAT 1.1. Vtttl•Mt Drewft' l.S9 Increase and organ ize your cabinet storage area instantly. Easy to see everything in your cabinet. Select the size to fit your needs. 9 ·1NCH OLIDIAWAT I'' Check our qua li ty features: 5x8 web count, 21/.t " wide webbing. Fu ll size a nd comforlob!e seating. 2'' REDWOOD HANGING BASKET 1 l•INCH OUTSIDE LENGTH Perfect for oll types of hanging plonrs. Ideal for fuchsias. All redwood with rust.resistant bonds. Wi!I g ive you years of beou1y. Complete w ith hanger. BEDDING PLANTS AND TOMATO PLANTS Petunia s, Ma rigolds and To mato Plants ... Plant now for spring end summer color. For juicy ripe tomatoes th is summer, start planting early. America's Greatest Hardvvare Stores TUSTIN ORANGE 1212 llVINE llVD. ONE llOClt l. O' NIW,OIT AVE. 1343 l. ll'ATlllA A VL AT TUSTIN A I. WESTMINSTER LA HABRA 67S1 WESTMINSTER AV(. AT GOLDIN WIST ST. 2221 W. lA HAllA llVD, AT IEACH llYD. BUENA PARK FU LLERTON 1160 YAUfT YllW St. AtllNCOlNAV[. 246S r. CHAP MAH AV(. AT STA T( COlllGE llVD. EL TORO COSTA MESA 24J92 IOCll'flllD AT IL TOIO I D. 21t f. 17lN ST, At SANT,t, ANA A\I(. •VAN NU YS •RIVERSIDE• COVINA •LA CRESCENTA •THOU SAND OA KS • SIMI • LANCA STER e CHATSWORTH •TARZ ANA e UPLAN D e SAUGUS e GOLE TA e VISALIA • VICTOR VILLE • GRA NADA HILLS •SAN BERN ARDINO •CAMARILLO •BA KERSFIELD •HACIENDA HEIGHTS •SANTA CLARA •CORONA ·e ESCONDIDO e SPRIN G .VALLEY e LADERA HEIGHTS • RESEDA •~AST LOS ANGELES !!!! \ •• '" lndtv J" Cl.irk .. . Clerk, '"' Mirr; '"' tlu1ln M ,.., ,. ,,., • "'" "Thll l lmll Thl1 Ctttll .. ' C.ltrk. . ...,, M1rcl'I '"' 1 1: ' '" <~• Do Coll Thll lnd!vld Th11 Clerk BY lie Cltrk. s s Ell•! Dec•• tlOfl credll lhll Jill !eld Wllh lh ot llM lo prf ..... of her MYER 5 IOM, Newpor the~ ell m•f aecMltn flr1t "" EILER MYl!llt ay: I! 1S'1 W ·-,.,., 11 AftlH'M PubU M1rdl Thi f 11; .. . ,. Be1'h •• fl11d! This lllCllY!d1,1 Thi1 Cltrk o 1n2. e Co1,1nly ' " April 6, F.clt!rl Otrlrlct, C1lltonil .,., llUbl b«lt• 0 btlore b ... , >. T Jlemock! 11ructur e 1>1>11r1e . ,.. tM reciu ot C•liFQ ft!• ,., work me <l!tc:Ord1 ll~ted tie An'f' c below 11 Witt r1 cr1nrnu lh!td tr below • """' time O<' ,,.,.11 bl: llst!'d r11 promotl 100111011 Over11 ~r!orm -· er.ti Inv Ho!!¢a '" 11\e fl~lltlbl c11sdfl(1 emPlll'I Clltllftt snc-11 "'"' llltttl1c GIJ111ler l.1lht1' P •l111tr .. " P1~m1111r P lntlerer lt oeler Sllttl M ,,.." w lltlf'lfor ~tructu ··~ ....... C•~I Ol'lltAt ..... Group ... .,,, Grovp Grou11 '3re1,111 ·-· G•·oti11 Grt1111> ,.EA.MIT 'yd. T t • I 'f' •• 12 12. 1, 16 • 21 ,, . "° t r1rnll w .... "'"" .. _ CU houri CO.Ill <liilllllt d 111' Incl '"°''"""" Pride, ••Ymtflf trti.ure d«:ume Wllhlll 1 tf\t 9'111 cltHlt1f w ltWll tr1c:lor I .,. "" ••V llft I to •It W'O u~11 .. .. """' ~ 111i. .. , ..... " • LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NonCJ!: LEGAL NC1flCE ,ICTITIOUI 8USINllS l'ICTlflOUS IUS!Mltf ,ICTITIOUI IUSllllll.li HI.Ml ITATEMINT HAMI STATIMINT NAMI ITAlaMINT T~f follcw1nt Ptrton 11 dolnt bll1lnt11 Tt.t lcllew!119 ptntnl ''' dol111 Tho lollowln' lllfMll' 11 aalne butln•• •ti ' bu1lntU fl! ••: MENNfSSY ENTE•r-•1\as. 1t7! INl!'STCLllll' StCl(llDOM SU .. l"LllS PH ILOV EHTEll:llRISIS. lout Lt PVMl'lt lt. No. 1, Colli M•u. C•lll. Ind Rl!NT ALS. 11111 WtllCUll Or\, Rot1 Cl re It, FOllll .. ln \ttllt'I'. Ct. nn.t. LtrrY AJi.n Lullltnlo !11S PtrHftl SI, N-Nrl, CtUI. r-hllll A. LIMt, 105Jt LI llOtt Clrelt, No. 7, Cotti Mlt.f, C.111. Oriti\ C. lllOMn. IJCI Ptdn4 Trill LI FOl/fllaln V1tlf:y, Ct. tll'Oll, Thi• butl""'' 11 btl110 «llllvtltd br •n Ct111dt. c1111, ' Thlt butlntu It bl l/19 ccnd\jC!lld br .,. lndl'lldutl, lat MM•"'°"' IS..'°'°'" Troll, ll lf'IOl'lldlltl, Llrry Alltll L111tl1t1• Ctnlodt, Ctlll. 1'11111-A. LtMt 1n11 1ltl1111t-111 flltd wlttt ttlt COllnty Tl\11 bll1l11111 11 btlnt conducttd Ool' I T11l1 1l•l11T1t"' llltd -..Ith !tit COUnlY Clt1k ol °''"" Countv Ofl l Mlrdl •· 1t11. Ptrlntl'lhlil. crtrk o1 Oflll!M c..,ntv 111; l'tb, ». 1m. IW 81verlr .J, Mlddol!, D•tulv COUO'llV Orltn c. RO(llll Iv ltv.rt~ .J. MtOdolt DtfWIY Cou,,..., Cllfk, T~ll •ltltmtnl tlltd wl!ll Tilt Count'( Clt/'k, 1"16HJ Clri ol °''"" count'/ an: ~•br111rv 1. I' 16'• Pubtlll'lld OflMI Cotsl Dall'!' Piiot. 1t7f, •• Artllur I!. l(rtOtr O.PlllY CounlY Pllblllhld Or•no• CotJI D•ll'I' ll'llot. Mtrth 1, lf. n, 2'. 1'72 ffJ-1'2 Cltrll. Mtrd! 1, 1, 1s, 22, 1912 ,,,.n LEGAL NonCE l'·ll?U i-uttllthtd Ortnt• Coltt Otll~ i-1101, "l•rch 1, IS. n, 2t. 1•n 331..n LEGAL NC1f!CE .. ICTtTIDUI IUllNl!IS NAM• STATIMINT LEGAL NOTICE PICTITIOUS IUSINlll Tiit tollow!n~ HtMl'll irl dofftfl NAMI ITATIMINT ti1,1,lt'lf11 11: The fol1owlM "''°" 11 dolne bu1ln111 MOULTllUP FINl~H HAl'lOWAltl, PICTITIOUI IUllNllS &I: 26'0 Avon St., NIWllOll 8tM:h, tJ..O. NAMI ITATIMINT MAlllOW &. A~IOCIATIS. 2100 J1m11 T. ""°"II'"''' 1711 Cibola, C06lt ~l'le lollowlne Mf'IOll II doll\9 IN1l111u P1'9rto11 Pl,, No. 2JA. COOt M.U, ~ l l. Jtl' MtrtoW, 2700 PtltrllDll ,I., No. RoV E Collini no Sr Jtmn fti IOLD VINJUltE, INC .. 11'0IS lkl' SM,, Cotlt Mt». NtwPOrl ·etich ' • " Ptrll Clrtlt ''0". ln1l11t, Ctllfol'l'llt. TPll1 bu1lnt11 11 btlnt condl.lcltd llY 111 "11111 bu1IM11 it btll'lt tO!IClucttd lw 1 8AllS Di<~ NEWPORT, INC. A lftOIYldl/f,/, LlmUed Ptrtntrlol\lll C1tllon1l1 COr.or•ll1111, 11'nS lkY Ptrtl Jtf MtrlDW Jtl'fltl T, MOultruo Clrdt "Q", ln1ln1, c11t1or11t1. Thi• 1l1tem1nt tlltd WIUI flle c-1 ... Tllll 1l•lemtnl tlll'd wl!ll tM County Tl'll1 butlnth 11 btlnt COl'IClllCltd b'I' I Cl•rk ol Ortntf County on: l'•b. Jt, lt71. C!trl< ot Or•nOI county on: ~tb. 2f, 1tn. Collf(lrnlt Cori>0rollon. 1'1' l•vtrlY J, M960111, Dtfiuty County l'I' llevtrlY J. MtddOK Depul'I' count'/ C•rol 0. Hammond Cltrk. Cltrk. Aut1t1nt Trt11u•t• l'tt1f4 Coast Firm Tells 1971 Audit Figure fl 14lf2 Thl1 11111mtnl llltd wltl'I the count'!' "11bU1htd Or•lllf Cotll D1llr Pllol, Publl•hfll Or11101 co1st D1!1y Piii!!, Cltrk ol Or1ntt Countr on Mlrdl 14, ltJ2, M1rCl'I !, I, IJ, 22. lt7l "4-n Mirth I, t, IS, :n, lt72 3~12 by l1'ffrlv J , MteldoJO:, Dffutv Counl'l'l------------·I ___________ 1ci.r•. l.EGAL NOTICE NRtlonal Systems Corp. of LEGAL NOTICE PubUWci Or•nt• c0111 Dinr" ;t:,~1---.,===:-:===---1 Newport Beach, has reported ---.... :m~;:;:-~~i!i---1'.M~·~"~'~'~"~~~·;.n:..:·""~·~"~'~"~·~"~n'..._~"~·~n~I l'ICTITIOUI IUllN•s• audited figures for 1971 that l'ICTITIOUI llUltNESS NAMI ITATIMllNT NAMI STATIMIMT LEGAL NOTICE Tn• 1onow1n. itrrsons •re ooine reflect previously announced The to11ow1n11 "''°" •• da1n1 blttln1•1 111111 ... ss ••: increases in re.serves for Is: l'lCTITIOUI IUSINISS I( & H ASSOCIATES, P. O. lox •117, ENl/IROGAAM. SU Ctnter 5lr•tl, NAMI! STATEMl!NT 11'0S Sky ,. ... Clrclt "Q", lr\'llWI, C•ll· doubtful stodent contract.II, Co111 Mt11, c1111. n111 TM following 111rU1111 1r• dol!IQ bu1IMU torn.I• '2"4 other reserves and yea rtnd Dl'lld IUcn1rd llrown, 260.( 16th Pl., 11: • ,.rink "· fC'ltpt, 2'901 WlnTtrwOOd Dr .. CDllt MIW, Ct Ill. GOLD COAST l TD., 3'0 Pl11,.;rt1I El Tero, Ctlllornlt adjustments. ThJI bu1lneu 11 btlritt tOlldUtltd br •n Dr .. P.O. llO!t •n. LtlYflll II••"'· Cllll. C.rol D. Htmmond. 11'2 MllchtU "Sl" Net inco1ne ro, the year lllCllvleluDt. '2612 T111tln, C•tllotnl1, 01vld Richard lrown. Mr1. P1trltJ1 L. Whitt, 'io.O. llO!t 6tJ, Thll b111lnt11 II btlnO tonducltd b'I' • ended Dec. 31 was $338,lJM, Tnl1 111t1m~nl Hied wl!h the Counly L•1Yn1 eet ch, Cel!t. 914'2 P1rlnor1hl11, I •-21 t h I Clrrk ot Or1111t CWftlV an : Mirth 6, 1tll. Mr. Jltk W. Wl'lllt, Stml ts Abawt. C1rol 0. H•mniondf eqUn W 'cell S a S are. n BY BtvtrlV J. Mlddo~. DIPVI~ CoYnly This bY1lnt!I II bllfll CondUtltd bY I P1rlntr 1970, the company had net ifl-Clrrk. P1rtntrllllp, Tl\11 1l1trmrnt IUtd wHl'I tl'lt Cwnt\' come Of $934,618, or 75 Cents a •11n• P1lrld1 l. Wbli. ci.r11 ot Or•~• cwniv on M1rcll 14. 1111, Published Or1n1t Cot1f Dtl)Y Piiot, Thl1 1lt r.mlftl tlltd wUh tht Countv br litv1rl¥ .J. Mtado., Otpury County !harJ:. Revenues in 1971 were Marci\ I, 15, 2:2, :n, ltn 112·12 Clerk of Or•nff Cou,,..., on: M.lrcll t. 1t12. Clwil. 6 ---~--------lev 11~er1v J. M.OOOX, o...ul'I' c..,n1v I' 11"4 $181734,488, up from $14,692, 98 LEGAL NOTICE Cirri<. l"ubl!•lltd Ortng• Coo•• 0111., l"llot, the previous year. '"' 1"1tm M1rc11 u, n. :rt, tnd A11rlt .t, lt 12 •H-12 John J. "·Naugh'-n, Presl-PYbllllhed Or1110t Cot\! DtllY "tlol.j------------·i "~ w MOTICI To CRl!DITORS M1rc11 •, is, n. :rt. 1m •1+12 LEGAL NOTICE dent of National Systems, said suP•RtoR couRT 01" THI ·that more than 80 r.rcent or ST.I.Te OI' CALll'"ORNIA 11oa LEGAL NOTICE l'ICTfTIOUS •UStNISS TN• COUNTY 01' OlANGI! HAMI ITAT•M•HJ the 'I ear end a Justments Eil•!• ot :~Ltr·.ru• "· MILLEA, P~cl~T~o,"t' .. !~~~NNl/S bll~~~e•• •:!1:"'1"' Pf''°"$ 1r1 doJn• ri lated lO reserves required D..:••*· The to11ow1na 111rsan1 1,1 cloln• PUTU•E 50UND, 405 F11r Dr. No. for doubtful accounts on home NOTICE IS HEREBY Gii/EN to the bli•lnt•$ fl; 1C1. Colll M•••· C1IUornl1 study contracts and. !or future trtdUor• of 11'1t tlKwt ntm1d dtctdtnl GOLD&N Wf"ST CLEANEJllS, l.O. Curry W. Klrk,11rlck, ~11 F1lr Dr., !hit tll lle<'lonl lll~!no tltlm1 1t1lns1 Ille OtltK~ DrlYI, NIWPOfl lt•Ch, CaHI. No. :HM, (Diii IAt11, Ctllfornl1 student Strvicing COSts. The 1tld dltlidtnt •r1 r"1)1red to 11i. 11111n, '2660. John Ma!'rll. '°' F11r 0< .• No •. 1112, company reported that wllh lhe n1Cr311rv 110Uthtr1. 111 !tu! olflct Edw1rd Savi, llOoli GlllM'I' Drlw1, Cotlt Mts1. Ct tlftlrt1l1 of 111t elm 01 th• 111ovt enr1111c1 t011rt, or N_..-1 ee1cn, c.u1. '2660 Tl'll1 b111!ntt• 11 bt lr111 conduc11c1 bv 1 reserves for doubtful accounts 10 .,twnt !firm. w1111 ,~ nectu1ry 1to1em1rv s1u1, ll06 Gtl•X"I' 0,1 ..... P1rtn.r1n111. and future costs had been voudar1. 11 !ht 11ndlr1lantd 11 11'11 otllt• NtWl>Ol'I lt•cll C1llf t2'60 Currv w l(lrkp11rlck ot he• •ltorM~•· EILERS. llARANGElf, Tiiis hll•ln111 ;. w1ri1 candUcilld trt • T~I• 1t11em1H1i 111.a will! tt.t count'!' established thr,oughout the MYERS & SMITH, Ann: Edw1rd H. Ptrln1rllhlp1 Hu..O.nd • Witt. Clerk ol Or1nH COllnl'I' on Mtrch 10, l~n, year in Jlne With hl!f.orical ~-. UOI WeitdJff DrlYt, Suitt 312, ROlemiry $11.11 b~ ll'l1rly J. M~, DfPlllY Coclnf'/ Large Firms Eyed IRS Cl~cks Conipcuiies for Price flikes WASHINGTON (AP) -The Cost of Uvlng CouncU has asked the Internal Revenue Service to look for possible price violations by 17 large llrm.s that have tailed to file required report;. with the government. At the same time, govern- ment officials said that J3 large merchants have rolled back prices voluntarily after violations \Vf.l'f! found earlier during a slmllar lnvr_stlg!'lion. They indudo the S.S. Kresge retail chain and the di~trlbutor for Ynmaha motorcycles. The moves are part of what officials say I~ a continually escalating attcµnpt to enforce 'vage and price controls strictly. Thy say al.80 an indirect ef· feet mJght be to reinforce voluntary compliance. "I don't mind scaring these KUYS a Ill· tie," one offlclal said. The 17 newly investigated firms, \Yblch officials declined to name, are mostly large manufacturers. None fi a s sought _eermlsslon for price in. creases or pledged not to rAIM! prices. And all are appartntly late in filing required quarter- ly reports with the Prlco Com- mlssk>n. Richard B. Cheney, the Coot of Living Council's en· forcement overseer, said in-an interview that this silence makes him suspect the flnns may be trying lo raise prices llle•ally. The news comes one dav after Price Cornmlssk>n of. ficials disclosed the / first results of a tentative survey showing as many 11 JO per+ cent of large manufaclurers and merchanta may possibly be liable for prlco rollback•. A tenlat!Ye ,.mpl lng of 160 quarterly reports ahowed a~ parent Increases In profit margins, which are forbidden. Chalrrn1n C. Jackson Grayson Jr. 111d the commlsalon would orlftr rollback!! If the in-- creases tum out to be l\Jcgal. But he said the staff ls ln- Vfstigatlng the posslbllity that the lncrense11 are due to arlllunetical e r r o r s or allowabl11eaM1nal varllttions. Crayson\ Cheney and other officials said in interviews that they are convinced the vast majority or Arntrlcans are complying ~·llh wa ge and price regulatlons without aovem1nc.nt coerclou. But at the 11ame time tbey conceded that if the g<1ven1· ment m n k e.s only a halt'hearted attempt to catch the cheaters, or even Appears to go easy on them, others might be tempted to try cheating too. The Justice Department has fl}ed 10 court casvi alleging viOlaUon11 or wage and price rules other than failure to post base prices. There have bee.n 132 posting cases filed. Grayson said he Is generally satisfied with the level of eO: forcement but would begin to ask questions lf more cases aren't riled In coming weeks. Cheney and Jo5eph E . A1ullaney, the COLC'11 general counsel, saJd many more cuts or ttlle&ed chtAtlng would In fact reach court soon. They declined to say exactly how n1any. "I don't thlnk l'n1 talkln1 hundreds, but I'm talk- ing 1everfll limes wl111t wc',•e 80t now," ~1Ullaney l!IUld. lie said also that firms that ''oluntnrily roll back -prices won't nece1SarJly escape pros- «:utlon. C'~trally. no action l1 brought ag1lnst merchan1s who voluntarily comply with rtgulatk>ns afte:r being found to be out of compliance. But Jl.1ulleney s a i d in· vestlg1tor1J v.1ould look ror slgns of willful violation, rather than honest mistakes. Cheney said enforcement ef- forts are becoming bttler Or&Rnlied no"' after a ptr\od of c h a n g In g regulations, developing stral«'g)'. publle education and training of in s in\'elltigntors. "The sy:item's btglnnlng to sliake down now,'' he said. 'the IS firm11 that r<illt!d back prices voluntarily \\'C'rt! found In vlolalion of Price Commission regulaUon$ dur· Ing 11 n lnvsllgallon rt· quested last Oecernbe[ by commlsslon chairman Grayson. lie called for a check in the midst of U1e Christma1 sho~ ping senson becliuse about hrilr the nation's big retail and wholesalt flrrru had not filtd the notification required of them beforf they could raise prices. Until a 'recent change 1n policy, ofnclals had been forbidden to release results of that lnve1tlg1tlon. N•W110•t 1t,wi. C•lllornJ1 ""°" w111c11 I• eow1rd ••ul . c11rk. trends, but that these re1erve11 lllt plac1 ol lwlll'lf1,1 of lhl'undtrslgntd lr1 Thf1 u1tem1nl rtltd wltl'I 11\1' Cwnl'I I' l"H ed · d •-t nd .------------------------~ 111 m111tr1 1Mrtt!nln1 ta 1111 e1tt11 01 s•1d Ct.rk ot Ortn1e countv on: Fettru•rv 21. r-ubllshta Or11~te Co111 D1t1v PJlot, prov Ina eqUat.oc: I yeare • Datum, Inc. Files Offer d•c~ent, w11111n lour monll'ls '"'' 1h1 1'1t. av e • .,.,1.., J. M1ddaJ1, ~1., Mtrcn u, 22, :rt •nd April 5, 1t12 10+12 Recent changes in marketing ll•s• JtUltllc1fl011 ot 1\1& neuc1. C011ntl' Cltrk. emphasis.and sales mlr, plus ~ Dtlril M1rcll C, lt11 '·1C1ft LEG L N ~ICE IAMA M. MILLER PYbll11'1td Orll\lf COISI 'Dtll't Piiot. A 01 the economic conditions that AdmJnl1lr1trh( wll~ the M1rch 1, I, lJ, 22. 1912 »0-721------------·I Ued j J Wl11 AnntJed ot 1111 •••• ,, f'ICT ITIOUI IUSIMISS preva n 1971 were a so of ttM 1bo-.. n•mld decr4•nt, NAMli JTAT1M1NT responsible for sµbstantially EILl.RS, IAll:l.NGIR, LEGAL NOTICE TM tor1owlnt person• t rr dolr1t \.A f MY1Rs a sMITH 1--..,-,===~===--·1 ou11ne11 ••: altering 111\;'. ratio o necessary •~: l!dWm H. ,,_ NOTICI 01' OOYlllMING LAMClllAFT MARINE, SH E, Alffll. reserves to sale!, s al d 1111 Wtlltllff Dr., 111111 Sn IOARO M•""llJll ILICTION 5tnlf Ant, Calif. '21'07 MtwMrl IHdl, C1Utornl1 n... NOTICE IS HEREBY Gii/EN lhll °" Cr1!1 Mc,t.i,,111 MtCtbl, llMfll r.1cNaughton. Ttl: 1111) ~'"°· Tu•Ml•v. Aprlt 11, 1'72, •n lltct lOll will bt P••IMr, 2!K Crer1Yi1w Dr .• N.....,,orl He pointed out that National .1.11orn1~1 f'llt 1,d,,.!nhtr1trhr: CT• PMld In 1111 Foun11ln VtlltY ktlool lttch. Ctlll. nwo WASHINGTON(AP) The dill bet h Datum Inc la •-fl! Publlilltd Ortnt• Ca111 D•!l'f l'llof, Ot•lrl(l, Countv ol OrltftM, Sl•I• ef L•ncr ChrJ1 McC1bt, Mn•r•I PlrtMr. Systems' financial condition -erence ween t e . p ns w e an Wage-G•p Poor, Rich 'Drift' For Sl1ares DAIL y 'l~DT I i Shopper Ad Say Don't Buy WASHINGTON (UPI) The American National C•t· tlen1e.n'1 Association has de- nounced M misleading and "\\'holly unfair'' the plan of an 1-:nst Coo,st supermarket chain to ndvlse consume.r1 thty can reduee blah beef and pork prlce11 by ~Itching to chicken, fish and cheeae. The 94-stort Giant ch1ln In t he \Vashir1Rton-Balllmore- Ri chll)ond region planned ID h1unch the drl,1e 'n ne\vspopcr advertlscn1cnts todnY. A spoktsmnn for the Giant eo1np1u1y 11nld the ctis \would say that r11cal prices AN! high because supplies have dtelln- ed, !he go \•ernmt-nl eco nomic pr0Mran1 dots not re.gutnle llvtstock, nnd "prices fro1n our supnlltr~ have s k y rocket~." Thr :ld\•frti!(Clnent \\'RS lo bo signed by i\frt1. E g l h c r l'ct<'rson . \vho ser\'ed ... n~ forintr Pre.~tdent Lyndon H. Jolinson'~ consu1ner ndviser 11nd no,,-ser\'f'S the <iinnt thaln In the san1c capncit~·· The .11.ds l(O on lo say that "\\'C r.onsuml!r!I rnn help brlni.: prices dO\\"ll" by turning to other rood!(. The fo(1d com p aoy suokt.'Hn:in ~11 id ihe chairJ \\'as chnrging $1.49 t'I pound for choice grnde round stenk on l\1nrch 16, unchan!(ed fron1 Februnry le\1els but 20 cents a pound higher th:in last Noven1· her. flib-tnd Pork roast had itone from 49 cent.' a pound In MArch. 1971, to 69 cents la11t November, 89 cents ht F'cbruarv nnd b:ick to 69 cents on J.1arch l6. C.W. f.1cMlllon, exeCUtlve vice pre11ldent of the cnl· tlemen't1 organization, said current retall beef prices nre "rear,on;able'' in rilatlon to record consumer i n c o 1n e levels. Mira.•· 15, 22, "· 1tn U).12 cetu°'n1•· ror '"' P\ll'llOM of rltct1r19 one 25'6 cre11v1 rw o,., Newport '''"'· remained strong. "The com· poorest and the richest in America has neerly doubled offering of up to 250,000 sharrs --------.,..,,---m.mbt~ lo flll lh1 v1t1ncv 111 tti. Ctllf. '26'0 A LEGAL NOTICE 10V•rn1n1 board 01 ••id 1thool dt•1r1c1, Tiii• t1111ln••• 11 brtno conc1ucltd b'f • pany has Sl .6 mlllion In ca.sh in the past two decade.s,_s_•_Y_•_•_•~t-ud_Y_P_r_e_pa~r_ed_f_o_r_Co_n_-_1--_o_f~co._m_mn.;o~n~s~l<lc...-k-;.;rr.""';;;--;;;irir-~~(L~~C~',a•• n •"Jlt stld mrmber to 11•Ye our!,.., the re-Umllird Ptrln1r&l'llD. nd ke'•bl !II " g ---•---Ul.£.lil,_ ------------lm1lnder ol fllr term tn w111c11 t11t YK1nq -Cfi!il MCAIPln-MtC1be 8 mar-HI e secur el, -ress.---e p-pose o er1ng ,,, II 1"1cT1T1ous sus1NES1 ht• occurrn. Thi• 1111tm1n1 111t<t with 1,.. countv he said, "and equity per share The study, by professors at the Massachusetts Instl-'" ' · NAME sT.t.Tl!!MEN,T Fot "'' 11t1r110•• 01 hcl1d1n11 1.11Je1111c11on, c1rrk ot Or•fl9• cou111y on: M1rc11 20, at yearend was 17.70, up from lute of Technology, finds that tile avera~e gap between Include 200,000 1hartll or coin· V ltt't Offers Th• fallow!~• Pfrloll!'I II dO•nt bull""' !his 111ttlan "'1•11 bl Ind II 11 l'ltrrbY nn. II~ ll1vtrlY J. MtddoM, DfplJf~ 11: oro.r1c1 conMlld1ttc1 wah the c11.., cwnc:u countv C1ttk, $6.-04 a year earlier." the poorest one-fifth and wealthiest one-~lft -was $10,585 in pany stock .(lnd up to an ad· BAUBLES AND BEADS, Poll Oftl(t llKllorls lc.r F011nl1l11 \tt11ev tnd Hun-f'·UJtt 8a• Jtl, 165'2 1.lrd Slrtrl, S111U1f lln11.,.. ••• ,~. Publlllh~ Ortnot Cotst Dlll'I' ,.llot. National Systems Corp. of· 1949 and $19,071 In 1969. diUonal 50,000 ahnres of CCr· et1cn. c1111c.rn11 to7~? D111c1 this 11th d•v of J1n111ry, 1•n. M•rc11 22, 2t •nd APrH '· 1i, itn 741.n fer• vocatlO' nally or,. en t e d Rele&""d by •--William Proxmire (O..\Uis ) chair E Ad • II:. JoAll Lte. 1&1.n IJtd Strtel, Sunset R. D. Hlltmtn. Dti>uly ---J:===-r.F.r.:tt~OT;;;jC--= .-Jell, ' 'L ' ' • . __ l~_ln_ Of Its s_hareholclers.' A -ree v•ce 1111c11. c1111orn11 toin °'"• COWL'Y @01e study and other educa· rriao of the Jolii.t "f:coo9_rnlc_Co.mroltlee. the study says_ _ _ . 11 This bu1,l11H1 r1 brtflll colld\lcttd bv Ill s11Pir1n1tnc11m Di SCl'lool1 LEGAt NOTICE tion courses through facilities most of the present techniques for reduci.ng-inflaUon aim-rcalslratlon stattmenl u·ill ~ lllCliYldYll. Publllhld Or1noe Cot1l Dilly r-ltof,j----.,-~--------f'led ·-Jto JG•n L•e M1rc11 15, n, 2', 1t12 m .12 ,.1cT1T1ou1 1u11N111 in Newport Beach, Inglewood ply make the poor worse off. · 1 ~·ith tut: Securities ,& Ex· The National AJIOciatlon ·of- Thli 11•tt<'rltnt 111tc1 with '"' Coun"1------------MAME STATE.MINT arid Anaheim. The poor, it concludes, "are asked ·to pay the price change Commission m· tl1e Cltrk of Or&nt• Cauntr on: Ftil'r111rv ll, LEGAL NO'tlCE The 1ot1owl r11 Ptr-.1 •re dOln• Aceountants, through It~ 1t12. e ... 11v1r1 ... J. MtddO•. D1ou1... 11ut1n.u 11: nece11sary to 1top inflation for the rest of IOCiety." near future. Orange Const and ·orringe Coun!y Cieri!.. J--~.~.~,-0<~.-... -.~,-..... ~-UT_O_O_N __ I PAULKMER$ MOWEii: 5HOl".· 1'1t2 COOdlt'~s (O• the poor the study S8YI ClflDOt be '"1'111 0, •••r••••H•• Harbor e1w1 .. Cos11 M11•. c.111. ,,,,, "'"' -• • Datu I 'lh t County chapter•, 11 conducting: Pubnshed 0r1n1e co.s1 D•ll'I' Puoi, MO •· 'o F '' 21-c" •• PUC Ok changed by concentrating only on educaUon, training and m nc., WI corpora C !26-12 Publ!C tlolltt J1 hertl!v given lhtl Tld c. .. e . •U ntr, " It "Cl, a I prO~'rllm Of AISl&t&nCe tO M•rcn 1' •· 11• 22• 1912 G111111r. •nd "'" L•, h•r•rotor• dolnt1 Cost• Mt11. c1111. y the like. headquarters In Anaheim, i!ii CE bvi!ntu u"drr Ille tlctltlou• rlrm ntm• Mk111et G. D1netr. 1t011 M11h1W Cir· smull u!dness or people who LEGAL NOTI al'ld •lrl• 01 TEAMWORK BUILDING c!r, HunHnr;rton ae1cn, c1nr. tJ•4' It calls instead tor such policies as-using government engaged in, de If l·g n. or are sl1'rtlng in buslriess for ---=='""""==-:---!MAINTEN AN CE, 11 ~ ctmp111 OrlYf, Tnii OU•111111 11 btlno condU<:t'd " • On B wege and pr1·ce ~-··ture• that st1·mulale increases tn NoT1c1 TO 11Dct:11:s CITY o1 Niwpor1 111.a., countv ot oran.e. r-•rtntr111111. ts 11"'..... peripheral equipment for mini-themselve1 in the form of free 1. Noll<e 11 '"=rttiy 11JYen n111 1ne llot•d s111, ot C•U•Mnl•, did on Tilt ~ d•Y o1 Mtdl•el G. DJnt•r . OOS private wages, concentrating manpo\1;er programJ to im• ,, 1 bu 1 tt••a t1• Educ•tlon et '"' N•wP<>rt·Mest un111.o F•bruary, "12• bv mtttuii con•.,,, T1111 ''''""'nt 111.., with ,,.. cou,,..., prove income distribution and •• adopting job quotas for computers and development of a .. v ce on ti ncs1 ma "' • sc-1..plitr1c1 w+u r•e<ve bk:tt tor 1111 dlu.olYe 111e ·uld P•rtnrrshlp .,.d Cktk of Or•1194' ceun11~0fl: Mtrc11 2!1. • t ft 1-As a com1nunlf'i Hrvice, the CClf11lfuct\on of "'' AddlUon1 incl 11.tmOdtl ltrmlntll IM!r rrl1llan• II Nrlntr• 1m. l'I' !11v1rlr .J. MIOckiM, DIPlllV minorities. compu er 80 Wire sys em s. NAA ma1"nt•IM·', 1-·1p of lo Ar• Mid.d ie Schoof I ram Contrtctor• lhtr1ln. County Cl•rk Previ' e'ved ' - th1I tre 11c1nstd In 1ccordancr w!lll !ti• Stld bu1!n111 In"" tutur• win bl cell-1'·1"':'J-~~~':'..~~:'...!:!'~~~--'========o=o=o=:!'.'.0:::0:::0:::0:::0:::0:::0:::'.:::0:::0:::0:::0:::~-~-:;--------:----4f~ln~a~nc~l~l~l ~l~n~dkja~cco¥l¥un~U~n~~e~x~·----ro..,111on1 ot_ 1111 Contr1CI01''1 Llce!IM .elucJJdJl~u.lldbla...can. l"ultl;lhed Of"1nce COtll DtJI-, PJ~ t. lii'WIU tili reteivea 11n111 1:llf'T.fi'i:' we:it cgf,1 Mtln•t-11•nc• camPtnv. wl)o 'MirCh~ 1iid Apr11T.1l;1f1rlif. ConslruCll"Oll perts w o_prov e ree a ce APrU " 1t12. In 111e otnce 01 Sdlool w111 PtV •nd el!Ktwir11 •II ll•bllltln •ndl------------· I SAN FRA.i~CISCO (UPI) -on bu1dness m:1ttera both ti) Fte.ll!IJn, N~·Mfs1 Unified Sd'lool d11bl1 Gf 1111 IJrm tnd rH;tl\'t 111 monlfs LEGAL NOTICE FTC .. ,, *~ 0) nf1trlct. 1157 Pl~trntl~. COSll Mr••· NVtbl• to"'' firm Californians have been ad-.. c .... ry. exlsllng buslnesser and t.ho~c C1111ani11, elltr w!llch lime lilt bidl will F11rlh1r nolltt 11 °hfrtb\' t1Yrn !hit tht ·-------1 ' d th ( th ( le Pubii _ h hi kJ f nf ~ ..ilb!ltly retd tloud. Any cl1lm b'I' • Undl!rslonld Wiii not be re1POnllb!t f•om f'ICTITIOUS 8USINl'!S vise a e s a c L T Id w 0 are t n ng 0 ope ng b;cld•• 01 1rror In 1111 bid must be m1d• ttiti div on tor •nv cblloatloni 1..;;urrtc1 NI.Ml: llTATIMINT Utilities Commission is likely OSS 0 their own business. 11e10•• bld• are ~entet or 1udl claim wlll br lll•r L" or TRI Ge1111rr Jn 1111 own Tiit 1011?"'1"1 "'-1'' dofnt to grant some rate Increases c II • u 0 be dtlmed wtlyld. n•m• nr Jn ,~. n11'" Of "'' firm bu•ln•i~ 1'..: t t The service it on an ad· 1. Thi pro!KI congls!t of vtr!OUI DI.TED AT Nrwpc.rt lltaclt. c'1111e>rnl1. l'INAL £NCORE, .ru w. Ttlll St.. under the new price conttol 0 ec IOD Ill vlsory basis and does not '1.emod1ltd Ar111, v1rl11111 1110111ontl lhlt Elthlll d•v pf Mirth ttn Coil• M•11 "6» • 'del' f ill 1 Sukul·Coulaon Inc. I Santa structures sur 0t~e1opmen1 wort 1nd Riv Ltt ' · Mtr1trv snvdtr Londan, 1•101 AltOn· gu1 1nes or Ut' ty regu a· An lructto perlonn Any ac1uaJ aecountlnit t~uT7.:":.:'.,.1=1~v 1n compli1nu wJtn Publll!:: Gt~.::~ Cottt Dtll'f Piiot, tU:~;. AP'I. JN, Hunllnttan Htrbour, lion. ~= that rt& ':e~:~:;:; Ot Cleric&! function, ft ii tn• ttie ,.,.u;,tm1n•• o1 t11e L•tior Cod•. 111,1 Mtrch n. 1,,J no-n """' Toi.,. F1n11. 7'1' CorrtrH or.. J.P. Vukaain Jr., chairman 1 the fir t art :.,,ed tlrely free , but II limited to of c111torn11, h•1 i1eer11!nPC1 •nd tdopted Cott• Me11. C•l!t. '261' f the com '·s·on said Tu T p f F d or . I qu tr t uu .. th• ortvtlllmi 11oo;,t~ wa1e •••••· Alt LEGAL NO'llCE Thi• buslntu '' brln• conducttd VI' • 0 m~ 1 ' es-J 31 I lho8e who need IUCh advice wortrMn HftPIOVPCI on 1.tld worlt ptJd In Pfrlntrlhlp, day the new rules giving the 0 ay or rau an. wtre J,4l0,388, com• itcordanc• •Ith thr hour1v w1oe ,.,,. •• Mtr1ery s. l.ondOn state agency authority -to pared with rtvenuer of ,1,J17,.. but do not hive the means lhttd t>tfeln. HOTICI 01' IULC TJllAMSl'lll Tllll lltleminl fUld WITll Ille Count-, 1~2 for \he COrtesponding ""'r With Which to pay for it Anv c1111lflt1llon NII tntltlPlltd 1nd NOTICE 15 HEREBY Gtl/IEH TO THE Ct1rll of Ortnff COllnlY on: Mlrdl 20, decide on rate Increase re· -• btlow /!lltd 1ht!I bl PtJd ti the cvrrrnl CREDITOlll:S OF OENN1$ MADISON lf'lll 1t11. IV l•VlrlV J. MtddOll, 0.91/t"f quests "faet Up to the Jod ended Jan. 31, ]f7J, thtmseJVtS. Wege ,., .. f!lf !tit tllp ll(lblt lrtd• Ind LVM CHEVLI MADISON, Tr1n1ltror. 11111 Countv Cltr•. WASHINGTON (UPI) A Th rd h h I I! the I For rurthor Information •all (111,111c111°" •n ~11ed wa11 '"• 1bov• • bulk trftn111r 11 •bout '" be mK• b, ,.,..,. economic realities as they ex--e o er Y tar ng er-owever, company n-"' ll~lld lrtdtl Countlll. II lf!V rtltt ll1ltd Trtnlltrof, Wh0$1 bullrllS IGdrlJI 11 '°' Publlllled Or•110~ Cots! Otl!Y r-Hot, 1'st today." Federal Trade Commls11ion amtner Raymond J. Lynch cumd I net loss of •M,'28. or Keith Norby at 835-IOM. below trt !'IOI curr1nt or 1rt ttvls~ 11y Sou!ll Coo1t Hlahw1y, In tM City ot Mtrcll 22, 2t Incl AP!'lt 5. 11, ltn 1:1S-1i libor 19, .. ,,,.,,,. durlnv 011 biddlnu L•1un• '''"'·count-, o1 Or1nor, s1111 01 Vukasin said some rate in· (FTC) hearing examiner hat marked a tentative victory In 17 centa per 1hare, during this 11mt or eon11ruc11on 11m1, 1ucn r1v1..ron1 C•lllOl'n1•· •nd •h °' wt101t ttv11ne11 LEGAL NOTICE creases are neces••ry in 1·n· ordered a nationwide bill col-the FI'C's drive to curb fraud Urit fllCll quarter 18 com-sh•ll bt u11ilffrtd 1 P••I o1 the bth1w n1,,.11 tnd Mldr11111 ustd wllllln 1!1r1t 1---,===,-,==cc---·I b 11,1rd r1111• Anr h,,1111, w•111r1. v•c•tlon, vw1r1 I••' Dt1t. '° t1r 11 k-n 10 l'ICTITtous 1ut•Hiss sure sound, viable utilities. lection agency to re Pa Y Y makin& guUty firms repay pared to net e1m1hg1 of 11ramct11t1 or otti1r t.rnrn11 u.111 br In Tr•n•l•rrt, ••• Fthr1n11t11 ~51 8C>COtor• 111.t.MI STATEMINT "Th gulatl Ill franchise ho Id er 11 and their vlctlnu. In the ps"' •~ 717 JI ti •--ida1t1on 1n t!le i..iew llC'!td ..,,,. sue~,. 11111 Gtlltrv. Sit' Swth coo11 Hl9hw1'1'. Tiit lollowln• 11tr1oni ,,, dolnt e new re on.s W .. ., .,.,,, , or ctn per l1J0..1""C, over1Jmt 111•11 bt ••Id tor ~ L1cun1 er11e11, c1. 10 GORDON c. buslntu 11: pennit the PUC a greater merchants money they companies found guilty uaually in the comperable peMod lalt PtF l11rmtd Jn •~Cli• ol !hi r ... 1111r dtl"I WILSON •1111 El/ELYN WILSON, 11u•11c1 THE 01,l'lill.ENT DltUfAM ER. 212 d In 'b't't . allegedly lost u a result of the were ordered only in stop the -k tnd ti lhl reli far OYlrtlmt of thl Ind Will tt Joint Tenantl, Trt111f1rff. N. Cotti Hlllllwiy, llfUnt Brath, Ctllt. egree 0 UJ I l Y ID COping year. cr•!I lnvalYtd. ""'°'' bu1!nt11 lddrt11 I• W07 Plntetfll Jom11 Pill• .J-•· m N. COlll with some of the problems we agency's deceptive practices. illegal Pr•ctlcea. The n~ qu-~-, ~atlng Holld1Y1 llllll b1 111 halld1y1 recotnlrM lllotd. In 1111 City ol ld'l'llWUd, Count-, ot HllllWl't• LtAUlll l11ch, Ct lll. h · I H L h "' N ~ ·~· In ,~~ collVllYt biitalni~ .. ••rHrn,nt f111Yers1de, s11a ot c1111arnla, et 11'1• l!lliibltll l•rton ,l'l'nn, l"l N. c1111 ave ·in provld ng the owever, ync 's order ii deficit Wll l•rcely due to •OP llCJbtl lo lht PtrllcYl1r cr111, ltowlnt oricrtbtd llf/'$0t'Mll 11rOMrtY of Hl1hw1v. l•t11n1 lletdl. C•UI. necessary means to keep up subject to review by the FTC hl•'-r than es11--~ ~. of ctiu!flc.llan or ty~oi of wor~l'l'!ltl T•tnileror. to-wit: Tftl1 bu1!ne11 II btln1 condll<ffod b'I' 1 T D .. ~ •~-woo ""'"!owtd on Iha prO]ltl. All llllCk In lrffl, flxturn. t111lprn1nl tffltr1I Pt•lflerll'llP. With the energy , COm• rue ata and Can be 8ppe1Jed by the compJeUon 00 two contrlClJ, c111..r11c1tl111 Hourly w-.11M1 .-Gd "'111 fll 1 certtln lloolutort J1m11 P1111 Jon•• munlcatlons and traniporta• firm. Alao, Lynch said he "had llrlc-l•r•r 7.,. &uslne•i knawn II FAHRENHl!;IT '51 l!'lt11btlll e, Flynn I 1bue contractl wm com- C•rJll l Tilt L.tyir 7.2' BOOKSTORE tnd GALLERY ind la(tttd T11!1 stlltment fUtd wllll t~r Courrh' tion needJ in California/' he dif lcuJty" bellevin& the Jaw pitted dUtJng the f'-q'••~-!:lttlrld1n t.U •llClf loull'ICotalHl1hwtv,lnt111 Clt'l'ofc rtrk of Ortn .. C®ntv on1 M1rtll "· said, s· B'd •m~ered A rtpaym t "'' -r~ a1•111r i.11 L1tu111 lt•d!, covnty °' or1ntr, sttt• ot 1t12. e ... e1y1ri., .J. M•ddeJO:, o111uty 1gns l en ended Jan. 31, and virtually all ._11..., 1.16 c1t11arnlt. '"" ""'' 11>t "°''"1"" bulk county Clerk. The state PUC i• now con-· .. or er. He 11ald he wa• In· ..... h ___ not -vlously r-•l 1 , 6,, 1r1~1f1r wrn 11r con1\lfl'\m1lfd on ar 1f1tt I' I Un Id · thr · I clud· g It bee th FTC ·-~~ r• • ,.,!:....,.., ,:4 Tu•Mler 1111 ttth d•'f ;i 1,1,ru., 1tn. r-u&lisllld 0,111.. Cotst Dilly i-t1t1. s er1ng ee maJOr ncrease in .11.use e charged were charged igalnst l'l:nn•r 1.xr :,i:~~!' d•~~:.::,nt N!f J. -~tn ~ou~ M1rc11 11. 2t 1nc1.A ... 11J,1i. 1t12 1u.n requests affected by the wage-Wt' th Fi"rm was claiming the power and revenue.a for that .......... .,., The l"lt•te,.r ?.m ar1nc11 o1 securttv t'adllc Nittontt 11n1c price freeze. They include he felt 0compelled to follow "I-• lltofrr ··~ •1 *'' c .. 11 Hi.nway, In tht Cll'I' of LEGAL NOTICE S77.4 million In Pac I f I c the policy ••tablilhtd by '"'"' company dou not vltw the Shlll M•l•I f. l Scull! L1111n1, C91.!nlV ol Or1ng1, !1111 oll------------·J -r UMll flnt hll•..t-teruJtl .. ' 1,..n Wtrk••• c1111orn11. 111cT1ttous 1u11N11s Telephone Company rates, SIS True Data Corp hai slaned 1 comm.IJ.slon." ,_."I'" ID-Rt1n1orc1111 '·" DATED Mira. lo. 1m NAM• sTATIMINT million ,·ncreaies lot the Jo 11 h 1'h dlcatlve or the outlook for the s1ruc1ur11 1.01 GordOfl c. wr iton Thi 1t11ew1nt 111,...,,, 11 doing 1tv111111t ng-terrn ari,eement w e order was I s 1 u t d i. .. 1 · I"- F•nc• Ertcror 7·" T,.,..,.,... 11: Southern California Edison Beckmen Ina rumen!•, Inc., ol I t ti I I Credi A 119 •nee o w~ yur. Wbortr S.llU t!'ffl~n Wl1IOll IOLSA CYCLES ANO ACCESIOlltltS, Co nd 12 1111 I \... aga ns n versll t C· <•"""'~' e.n Trtml•rff n.1 etitt Av1n11t. wt 11rn1" 1t e,, ., a 4 m on or lnit: Fulltrton, wherein Bttkman ceptance C.Orp. nnd Conlinent11 oPIRATING 1ENGIHEt11.s Pu1111s111d or•• ce111 Dilly PUOI C•"'or11!1 nm San Diego Gas & Electric Co. wlll preduce ntw high-speed, Credit Card Corp. ol BurJ· Group 1 '·" Merell n 1tn 1st-72 Eldltft l(•n111e, '°'s Gfftftr 1.-.. .. "'1. Mo-than 100 ot•-r ra•-l-Grou11' ,,n ' ''A,., C0tt• M"'. C•Hi.tn11 ''''' ·~ 1~ w:; ,,. low--cost card r e 1der1 lngame, Calif.; John Clifford g= ! ~;~; LEGAL NOTICE 1.!~~di!!'~1ne11 11 1t1Jnt c111dut1toe1 w An crease application1 are also developed by Newport·b•sed Heater, presldt:nl of both Grou1 s 1,3i 1:111.,. "'""« before the commiallon. True D•ta. firms; Howard P. Gongotd, 1n fi•tllll 6 1.41 l.W Tlllt iltllfl'ltl'I f!ltd wllll "" (O;urlf'I' M I ndso Tru D ta ~;:: : ~1~ M~~1~'uLTw:o TC.~',.~-;::1 . ci..tt o1 o,1-c.unt'I' on: Mlrdl 17, ere. Amu n, e I officer of ContintntlJ; and Viejo Firm Tells Sales Grou•t 1.1• cs.a. 1111_.,., u.c.c.J ~~ ... ·t~ew,w J. Mtddoll. ~ Smoking 'Falls president, aald the agreement lnternatlonal Credit Card T••MsT••s Nott« '' 11er111 ... 1\Ytl'I '° fhl Cr'ICllJort ,,,... 1 vW-. call3 for producllon of a Corp., alto c1Ued National ~ yd. Tf'Vdi .1.u 111 lllrtc1 WM11raa1 •nd vt'''"1• LM &"'NW+'·,,"-'• LONDON (AP) The minimum 1,000 card r1:ader1 Credit Service, of San Atateo, ~-fluion Viejo Co::,:· an Y 4 , I 'I'd T•U<lt $ ... Woodroof, lrtn1teror1, .,,,_ Mlnfl1 llJ Wftt TMN SlJwf ho ed ---• --' 1 ·11 ~d. Trlld s.'3 !Hklr"" 11 15'0 0r::1111 1o:.o1...-.,., l•tboll, S•ftt• ""' c,11,.."11 B ·r h k. 1 during the first year, ba1ed on Calif. S w rCIWUl"U ... e1 tl.r'n- ''. 1' "· T•v<~ •.01 '°"'lliV °" Or-~n", ''•"' Gf c1111orn1,, M111 ' ''"'' r1 is are smo ing es1, pre.sent rnarketlna projtctloRJ. Tho FTC said t•-firm aold ings gi.J ns for lr71, it wu ''. 21 Vd. ''""' ,,,, • bulk trensltt '' •bM " bt l'l'llOe 1o l"llM!sllld °""'°' Cot•t 011w "llot. government figure1 indicate. uc ·~ tod hy hU ;s . ., Yd. rruct •.•• £111111r M. w101c11. Trtn1i.r11, ""°'' Mtrdl 11,,. ·~ ,.,,i1,,12• 1,,, ''°'" The production quota can be lranchlaes In an "honor all reporle\,I ay P Ip Mor-Tr1r1111 Ml• • °' ""''"''' •lklrt11 11 31 .. w. ••" Retd. The Treasury says 1 f 4. 2 I .~ in t ··'ed ''' 1 t!d t It I W1t1r Trll(k s.tl •.~!. ts. •n•h1fm, count.-ot or..,.., s1111•------------ncre1-., met erpauu credit card" servk:e, prom,. ncorpora n I annu1 Th• toretolnt we11~1, 01 w•••• Is b••· o1 Ctlltornt•. LEGAL N011CE mllllon pounds of tobacco were requirements, Amundson aald. Ising franchlaeet they would report. Phlll~ Morril hu 111 et1 ""°" Journ1vm111 wMkln• dtv 114 '""' Tti. ..,_,t'I' to be 1r1nsltrrtd 111-~----,,,,------·I u.ted between February and Robert Rtndall, Beclonan's k hy ti! th Investment and o-•"•• c11 ...,,.. 1oc11111 11 ,.,, NfWllOrt 1ou1 ... 1ro. ,,., 1 ma e money se ng e r"' -• c,,.1,1 pf ,,., COfll•k' DOClll'l'lt11tt •~ N,.._t •••di. c°"""' o1 O•••· s••te sup11101t COURT 0111 TN• October or 1971, down rom l'{,oject manager for lhe True service to merchants and control of ?.fisllon Viejo. ~Judi"' drl'f''"'' 11111 JMC11kt11enl ttt °" ., C1HFMnl1. STAfl Of' (l.Ll llOINl.I. ,.. 173 5 m·n· pound 'n the t f ct • flt:J .,,,,. Fl'lft .., 1f'Olrtc1 ., 1r.e o1r1u °" .11111 !""•rtv 11 11ttcr1a.e 1t1 ......,.11 THI cCWfrfTY o'" ouH•• · 1 ion s 1 • a mamJ a ur1111 program. promising merchant• t b e f Op:e:retln& revenuu ot lbt r-or1.,.~ & "•rt111<•· 14'n °" 11 : AN 1frldl"' ''""" flirt-..... _..._ .... A-m1c ume period ol lt70. said hla company entered into '""'I DU Ptldt. °'"' fl'tlM, c..t1Pllrlll•. "'°" ll'lf w ,... wtt1 " ""'' .«i111 l•\llloforV ,.ottC'I °" NIAllNo °" "''1T10111 ________ ==---·I could accept moat any credit crompany were..,,, m on, a NvmBW « 1 ....it " uo.to w ... ,, 11u1lnt11 k""""' •• s111C & sPAH •nd 1101 "•"AT• oP w1u. AND 'o• LEGAL NOT!,. the agreement, the first ol ltl can:I with payment uaured. 4~retnt lncreuc ovtt lt70, e11111•• llM '"""' ~. 11 f!ll!lf Joc11tc1 at :MlJ .,.,....,.,, ~i.w.nt. Cot11 L1TT11s t•nAM••TAIY "'c;. kind for Beckman, because. of I u •·-ol ClkUl'l\tf!tt lrt rttufMtl '" IOOd COl'ldH!on M•ll. C:IMl!llV' "' OrlNt, Sltl• ., Etl•lt"' JAHf c. MILU. Otcl•M4. I th hi h • t II I" Act ually, Lynch ruled, the I ta optrl "' u ...... me w11hln 1111 (101 ... .,, .. ,.,. llltl dti. Ml '°' C1tltornl1. NOTICI! II Hll£1Y Cl\tl!N llltl Uuh l'ICTITIOUI IUllHIJI • e g m1r-.e poten I Orm1 did not ma•e good $2.3 ml!Uon WIS more lhln "'• OHlltnt"' tlldlo 11141 t~tl fl!'lovnl" 1111 Tiit lllllk ,,.,.,i-Wl'I! bl ~•ltcl L. Mm1 ,,... A<UtllYll J. p..., ..... "IH N.l.MI STATIMINT for I r.roduct that repre1tnt• .. Otootll win br r1t11n1ed, Ol'I ft 1ntr lfrlf 31 11 di'( 91 Mtfal. ltn, ti "-"'" 1 lllflllan fot Slro!Mfl el Wiii llllf Tiit l'efkMllll Mr•ons tfl •Int unpaJd bills. --lhr~e tlmet lhe I M~O U•ft t " "''" ., ,,.,1111110,., llMl'I lhl '°"" 10:• 1.111. 11 11110Pe.1s10NAL 1ac•ow ier 11tv111(1 tt l.ttl•r• '''''"""'1'"' " w1•ntt• ••: "I t gniflcant advance in reported lhe preceding year n'Klar to Wllf"' "'' c1rt1r9" ....... rdtd, &ERYICEI, lnH, lnok\t IMf .. $111!@ •• lhl H1Hlontf1, rrlwtnt• to Whldl h JIM .JONtl (;ALLEllY. m H. tc.:il technoJo~." ".?.lember merchant• glvtup . .-1111 VIOft tf!Y wbtGrltr•<ffll' vfldtr 111111."' Tu1t1n, Courlty o1 Or••·' St•ll of 111110t tor lvrtlltf por11cu1•r1, 1f'ld mat Tilt H!t11w1v, L•IVfl• B••at. Clut. h In despair and, IWlll-i"" The rtsull• of Ml&1lon Vlejo ••• ,., '"' 111,,. ~ wld -'".., r•'tJ tt11"'n11. · 11,,., .,.. .iKI -1111111\t lhl ilMf "'' .J""" "11" >onn. ,,, M, C..d Randa reported t 1 t "" ... "'•" tl!Otln'lltft -''°"'"' w"""' In 111o '° f1r., ~llOW!I 111 ll'lt T,w1,,.., '" O...n ttt fOt' A•'" 1,·1t12, 11 t:>t '"""' 111 Hltrllw1V. L••11M ht<fl, t•llf. Btckmall started r,roductkm their losaea atop utln'!J the Company art not lncludtd In ptcllfttn ,,, "'' C.Ol\fr1(1'. llullntt• 111mtt ,,.. tfdruMI UMd .,. !he Clllflttom of OtHrlrntflt Na. I If lll1Mlltll ltrte!I FIYnfl,. :m H. '-it • ... the .-....Jfdaled f I n-a n c-1 '8 I ,.. ...., rNr .,,...., .. "''' !lid ,., • Tr"'•'-• ,... t11t tnr" ., .. ,.. 1111 .... 1. 111t1 ~ • .., ,... cMc '""" 0r1w HllfN'tv. ~ '"°" c1u1. • ol lhe fint Trut 01 a unit& on proaram, '' liynch said. " • • • "vi.vi ""'lod « ,...,.,41._. t•O d•v• "'" "" 1rr: ~NI. w'"· 111 .,.. c1!V'" 1th11 Mo. c11ttw111t. l1111 M,,.. .. 11 "'"' c.t1W1Kt1111 .., • Feb. 1 to meet fe:b. 14 dt.· net the program ••. has no 1t1tvneota of Phtllp ?.torrll. .,.. .,, tor ""'11C11n1"' e1 tildl. D•ltlll M11dl u, 1m °''" Mwc11 1t un 0ttttrt1 io1r1-1N-. hed I m~t ,-• r•••lt& In fina-J-> • The company ·~ aU Oron•• Dlttd t.\ald\ •• 191' !dtlf, M. ""'41(11, WILLIAM '· lt. JOMN, JWtot1 ,..,.,, .toM:I llve.ry ac. u es. ~I JJll ........ ll'O'.~ tsll -'iawP011:t'*1s1. u1rt1,rro j'•tt•rtnt c..:nt¥ 'Mrt: ,,,....._,,. ,,,,.,. "IY"" A •-Id T ~ta Jou nd t•· t County ~·11der1 In ulu of 6(.HOOl OtlTllll("f PllO,I JIO .l.L l.SCltO'W SlltYICIS AllCIN MID WllllMAM TM 11•""*" Iii.Cl Wlll'I 1111 c"""" mUl'lu.wn u ru1 ...... a •WIVI "'n 0 uw flf °'"""CM!"' ca. 11.0. 801C "' '"' Vlllla llN¥,n Ctm It Ortnw Cou~ 1n1 Mt1'dl 1'1. bu already booked I Clnn mtrch1nlJ, franchlsttl who iln&I 1fmlly hwlet lo 1 11, -:~;: 'hroet ~":...!~ ,.,. .. • ~~11v~~·· ..,. ~'OJil~ J. ~ Ofdtt, f4r-m-unlll and ~ purchl&e. the rlgbtl to HD tt atnc2e funlly boules tn 1nt, .... uoo ltef919 .... 12...,.. ..,._.,.. .... l'tMwus I • ,,,..., I e ' et I 1 0 t h t r 0 E M •e all destined to ran, and homd for a pin or 2$ ptteent ,._.t"'" or~ con• Ot'it,. .. 11&1. 1>11t11tWd 0r.,,.. CMd o.nr iouot. r-~lllH CW•• coe11 ctn, """'· P~ o,.,,.. Cotit O•itt '"'"'· ,1, .. M•n•· -ndl•• haYt fail ed mi1trablv.'' ovtr 1mi. NMOt IS 11111 #MtCll n. ltn ....,, MMClll "· lt7J 7fl·" Mlrdt , ...... n. "n ....,, #Nrat .. Jt .,,. Al!rll s.. It. 1tn .,,..n ._.,... ~ r-.... ~ Building In Irvine Warmington Cona:tructlon Comp11ny. gene ral contractors. have :..cgun con11truction on their own new general ofn ce and warehouse facility at the Irvine JndustrlAI Complex . June occupancy '" expected. T h e I 5 , 0 0 0-,,quare.foot 11.llldlng waa de•igned by !Wily Pulaski, architect, of Newport Beach. It wlll lenture 1 board formed concrete design and rolling berm landscaping. The new facilities wil l be substan- ttally laraer than t h o • e prt1ently occupied in Newport Beach. Edwin Meserve, represen- tin1 the Newport Beach office of Grubb lo Ellla, handled !ho real ert1te transaction. Warmington Construction bas been In the general oon- tractlrlg business since J926. Soviets Eye Oil Deposit MOSCOW (AP ! -The Soviet Union has begun drlll· lnJ...f•t o!Un lhe_ah<!Lol !be ArcUc Oct1n. which Runlari 1eknU1t1 btlleve c o n t a l n s more thin haU of lhe world'• oil relOUrcer. The newapoptr ltvt1til 11ld tho! Sol'tet l"'IOllJll have 1Uirtad nklng the Ont CJ· plorttory well on Kllauev lsl1nd, in lh• 81reo1t Sea •bout !!If mnu IOll!heast ol ·the big Soviet bilnd of l:oY11• Ztmlye. I 1 J ' I , J&• DAJlV PILOT 5 Wol-11, "lonh 22. l972 • Vovr Money's Wo.rth Amtrack Service:AFailure? .SALES • ROOALS. 11 ft ... 21 ft. UTI LINla IALIOA-PACI A•ltOW LOCATll ON THI NIWPOIT NllWAY, JUST SOUTH OF THI SANTA ANA flllWAT. I TAii THI Mc•ADDIN TUIN 0,,, TUlN Lift ON YIUA•L WAT. 0 N > • \g IOlfUll" C 1411 S. VILLAGE WAY SANTA ANA, CALIF. ,,_ •tthMM HMittl C•m,..lltl.,. l'flcft Fl ... Mllll A.-11i.llote c:.11 IH0 HJJ D~ VE ROSS PONTIAC Lease or Buy All Models ... DAVE ROSS PONTIAC --k;._ • OAll lllll COSTA MISA n. 546-8017 • • COMPLE-TE-NEW YORK STOCK LIST • N broad ini s s 11se o points Stand , 1972 s Tuesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York StocK Exchange List Stocl\:s Take Bath .-In Selling Spree Dechnlng issues held about a g to I lead over 11rnong the more than l 740 luues crossing the tape Z~r:(Nl.J/, l Nl'lrl ~ISd Nttr I I IM HA Co.I t.0 N" M1j '" N Am ~II r f'IMIO 1 •0 No.AR pf •"' NAJlkl>f I JS H0t1I VI tt NOCn!Gt .0 No C1t1 Rill f.ltlnG1 1 11 NllGJPI' I fO NlnPS Ill aoNIGi 7 60 ONGpl 6 &.I of:IGPt I 41 ~,,,,. ' ~ a;,Ppt l ~ o5tPw pf 1 llf'I ~If E ~n:,.~oPC t ~!.t.;r11~1 1 !l N-..1111 140 ~wtl In Ud Wll lfld w • Wll lfl ltf ~ WJtlDf 4 l<I WMlll l5d Wtr SI J 10 1nCo IV. atSm J~ 1151 DI' , 60 V, Ca 151 alt El~ 14 h~l'r IO dP! TJll ldPI pf l qcP!pl ! '° Ptpf 16 '"' 15d not 1 f7 lo Ed I J..t E of '41 wof I tw Pwor 160 li.leGE 111 t Gf:pl 80 kl1NG l i• llnCorp q rn.rk lit !"fllt•L Xl • Plllk• M I llctf , '° I/I El Co .1 "'"" M I ilt!ti c 65 1rl•n 60 wet>CF 11 II 1" nlt!ff • II P ''• "'Ind 4oO c;, '" C lip 160 ( ... ,,, «) 1cPwr 1 u 1cSws1 Air t tT&-T 120 c TJn 60. ""811 il 11 Atrl S.,,t A'" WA ff:-~ '.: .. ., Hn ! Sol !1rPtn 60 ,0 Galloo'I 11n Ctnlr ""'" t °' '°" "' nn ~rul! c til 116<: "£"Pl~ ,g L of 160 L of I 11D ol •.a L pl • loO w! I 10 wot 14 pl I 60 roll .to lot 1.ll ID 1111 I J 16 'I" , nEI G II\( I JO 11'( pf 1 rPI 1 20 lt St lO Int ).I I DI 1 31 IC I S6d ...... ""/" ll~ ~ IEl!lf ~ I of 4.*' I pl Jto I ol •61 I" '" pM 1 ,, Moro! • 'r.i."01 1f IPtl I ]I) VnH .0 WI~ ln!I NG 1 i• brv 1 u ., Ii .. ~ ora .IO ., .., II tar ell b'I' bib St'I' 17 rolll l2 K 00 trpl $...,. GE 1 t1 IC.~ F I I P•r I of ''> pl I 01 lf'ld l "'° '"1 611 1&1 ,~ 1111 10 CQI 1 1' &G 1 61 ~, 961 ~ ,., , ~ 11 f • " 1,PI ~ f! ~ IOI .... 1 61 lc~r 3k IOI ?!a !RC 10 JP \ J.11 menln 1 •CP 14 •pl 1 lS !al I 60 ~'~ lpl ) ' " ~· " IDn )0 ed• 11 D ffl t? Cl tltntr d Pf i Ii $ta... N ... -------------(~\.I ",... L ... , .. ,. c111-JtfarJ.:~t Trend Sl lM Htt ,---------------, tMI I""' L•w CltM Cht Dote lone• DAILY PI LOT JC- ruo J01'1 '° IJ \11 Ut 1•1 1:)... lJ ' 111, "" II ,U\, 111 u '" '~~ •• " ~'· "' "" " . ' 110,•-'Ii 71 -... -:M14-14 1•'--u ,,,,_ '4 ... f_j ...... IJ~I u • llO <ttl o ..,.., d J • •1 1&\, 11\o JI...,_ I I .n n o \'lo 11 "" .,., " ,. t1' 1)h '1V. ""'--.. lt u-. m.. u...,. ~ IJCI Ill Ill Ill +1 Jt 1Jlo. Ut.. ""•-~ 11 7t:lo Jl\o ""9-llll )t t to ... ... l1 I•\• n '"" 1:111 n~. " .... " "" j) us ... 10 11"' -xvi- 11' t.lt , .. .J)h '" " " o~. " " '" .... ' " " "" '" ·-·'• "" ( ... ,, ....... '• "" 1J ·-... •?~• ,, ·-" .... ,..,_,.. " Ut ~ "'"' lil ... - u·~ "' .. ' .. '" -J'l ,1~. • _ .. '"' Ui.14 • .. .. -~ u " -" .... l•111-1"- " n _, .... .U'9-"" .,~, ''"""·' '" .... -1111 , Briefs • I 1 ' I 29 DAILY PILOT POLAROID Square Shooter2 LAND BLACK& DECKER Makes straight. curved & scroll cuts 1n wood , metal, plastic & other materials. Shoe tilts · l oz. SIZE Protein 29 AEROSOL Create your 1w11 EASTER BASKETS KING SIZE White King Water Softene r 6l-2 oz. Can Friskies "BUFFn" GREAT Piao To Sllopl LUDEN's Chocolates Hollow Chocolate figures to delight Wfdntsd'Y. M1rth 22, 1972 PILOT-ADVERTISER 3 50FHT Stretch N' Seal . 391Sl11 33c Skin smoothing ••. tor dry, chapped hand~ witti dispenser • .. ,. u1 1 29 131li • m:===:1nmID!m:!ffi!ffi:!iiii!llii:1"i!mtii . •11j111la&Hl.llHllffi!Hlft!iffilllBI!!!!!!!: "LIFE " Lotion HAI R TREATMENT CONDITIO Abused damaged hair instantly restored to vitality. Eliminate snarls 1 • and tangles. il\1\1'.\\\m~ Roc.1.15 1 42 ffi '"· • ' the youngsters. Individually boxed. 33c Dandy Andy -Cute Chickie -Dutkie Egg. 211. IL k\llllfiH!il!!iiff!P.rllftlf::.!i!li:!t!!iiiii:i::!i:.:i!iiiiH!::!f::.i!i!!!iii!l!f!~ "FDS " flMINllll Hy1ilft1 Spray "FD. S" DRY COMFORT Underorm SPRAY Fnoy '"'' C1ti1 '""I 411. 57.~ Pet ''"I 11j L1mlit Pit . 2Y,11. 39~ Li ttle Broxie Jelly Bini EGGS LUDEN'S - 1 ender centers in 29 asstd. fruit C flavor.;. 1111. .,... ______ .., ___ .. GILLETTE GIL LETT E The Dry Look "Foamy " HAIR CONTROL SHAVE r Ftr M11 -CREAM L Reg11lar or 1 --~ -. lnstant lather, For t ota l freshness and protection. ~~. Rabbit Robert " IRACH'S - s.1;,-1111 39 Rabbit. C LUDEN'S -Assorted colors with white M.M. conters. 35 C Extra Hold. R11. 1.43 R11.1.09 11 "· \ 141' "- AM Mini Style -Sturdy high.impact case. Includes batteries, earphone , carrying strap and gift box. Blackonly. #R-1029 9 .48 PORTABLE Hair Dryer [_J.CHtCtl....5'1hirlwind'.'......, ____ IJ--l! Speedy Drying -Natural . Styling' Prefeired by both 11 88 men and women. Rec.12.11 #llD • ruLvEx Ori Shampoo Foam on-towel oll! Kills fleas. deodorizes. Reg. 1.33 :: 99c PuLv1x Worm Caps fo r Dogs & Puppits -..,.,-, Easy to expel! WllllM wt large ::;: ~.,, roundworms. n .,. Rec. 91c ~~:;s 79c 12's 111. Linatone Wltb SPRAYER Skin and coat 1&.1511!l conditioner. : •. 1 .95 PuLvEx Worm Cap's for Cats -~-~ Mix in food for ~~-good iesufls. Cit ReJ. 72c ;;~ 59c lG's MEDIUM Ra w bone "Very lmportn t Pet" long lasting treat 7 9 c onux1 'Jewel ' Collars Haodsome Gold or Silver with lD sparili ng stooes.1 39 S111.112-14 incites. .. ,. 2.50 • Rabbits or Ducks. Easter colors. 49~ •. Squeeze TQY. Bunny witlt 69 ·cute Comic C face. Texturited to simulate fine leather. Water resistan~ sleek, mder~ styling 'Plu! riggtd $\rength. Alf around steel frame. i win sweep, easy stride zippers, lock witlt key. Brown or AYDudo II" Siii 21' Sill 5.95 7.95 22" $!11 24" Sill 10.2911 .99 · 3Y, IL H 11. Bit Decorated Egg Wii.IRASS •. "Fill 'n Thrill•. 53c RABBITS Kill Ki, -Solid c11oco1at19c 4tL 'I 1a. INFLATAB LE . Rabbit . He's 33" tall with carrot or egg. 69~. INFLATABLE Candy Corn IUCH'S -37 Bunery kernels. C 111. MUSICAL Bunnies Animated. Begging, lying Down and Bannies Three Plastic bunnies to fill witb surpirs~ 53c 1.89 Bunnies 28" Egg Sitting. II lo:ltes. Lovable linle Rabbit inside a.clear egg. 1 .59 w1LMAtD Ironing Aids POPPY PRINT - Pre-sbrunk conon, completely washa ble. Pad l Conr ~art Llaer Re1. 3.39 R11. 2.11 . 2.79 1 .89 LIHdtJ .. , Cl•t-11 Pi• •11 Re1. 2.11 .. ,.111 1 .89 99c 18128" Floor Mat W!LMAT -The go 2 8 anywtiere carpet! •11. 3.41 • 3 4 I fellow s. 6 . styles. uco ..... 1 .19 STAINLESS Tableware by EKCO • Diner Fork • Diner Kn ife •Sala• flrk • s .. , s, ... • T11s'"' • Ta~les,111 CUARANTEED !tr 15 mas YALUESTOlk •' YOUR CHOICE . 29~ 1.19 ~ "Puffer" KITE t1tl1t1ll1 ... It's big ... 42"x30"xl2". A putt of a breeze is all it 77c needs. Deflate ~ and 1 49 carry it in your pocket loads of fun! R11. UI o · Dump Truck &AT -Massiv~ durabl~ colorful and authentic. Complete interior and steering wbe el. Hinged dump for tmlaading. MEll 's Dress Shirts Short sleeves, perma-pre ss Polyester & """ Subtle desiga on solid color or White on r:~el7Sizes 2 ~ 5 98 Rec. 3.51 1 0 MIN'S Sport Shirt Ptlyeste r .•• Casual slipover, short sleeve style with button front. ') 99 Great colors in ~ · sizes. Rec. MIN'S Dress Shirts Asst'd colors in New Pattern on Stripes or White on White. fo lyester & conon. l~ng sleeves, collar 3 44 with permanent stays. $1111141>·11. • ... R11. Sk 59c GIRLS' Dresses 1 .. , ... ," Dresses T~e height of feminini ty! Ribbon sashes, lull skirts, laced fronts, unique sluve detail. Pretty prints or polka dots teamed ~ith soli d COIOIS. Sizes 4-x & 1·12. R11. 3.11 3 .77 •• h"Y one "11<etty ts picture" ••• charming~ diinty in Polyester & cotton with unusual neckline and sleeve trutment~ lnfont &iris loo~ ldorable in these · ·~ssy'littledresse~ 2 77 Sim 9-18 ""s. ., ... 2.11 0 N ._ ___ ... ~..Q l • -· I ' ,. II. I I I t Ii G I B I b A 0 fi ti v d vi B pl a St St y ni u hi w l e "' • pa ti ~. ni sh " hi va Ri hi r ,.; ba A cd an Co sa ha Pfi '" ' c .. M" "' Ho ,,. "' ''" Wn '" T u 0 Ion Wi Del wll " Ira w ... fas Ing Aw " don firs In WO A pou stri ago bes " whl , inrl lro 1tu dos " I • lor' It's Like Playing M.y 8rother LOS ANGELES (AP -UCLA coach John Wooden would prertr not playing a; team coached by one of tus ex-players or one of h'b ex·asslstants, but even though you roinbine the two, the Sruins will be out to win. TI1ey nle-Ol Louisville 1'hursday night lvlth tb~ \vlnner playing for the NCAA title in·hlch UCLA has captured the past five campaigns. Denny Crun1. three ycar!i 1111 assistant to \VOO<.len a.nd a Bruln player for tv.•o, asswnetl U1e coaching job al Louisville Utls season. " ••• J'd prefer not to play teams U11d ef eated !~teate.r s DuelBYU UC lrviM (7) Or1tcin 11111 UI ;;:, tA<lllna, '' Lyons. lb Corcinado, ?ti Mallnoll, lb :st1111v, c; •b r 11 rlii • , 2 I CuckaYICh, $1 5120Beall.rl 5 2 2 1 c,·,,nll!gl'lam. •02 ? 1b.cl ~ 0 0 I Mllllr. II 1b r II rtlf 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 ' 0 4 I l O J 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 J 0 0 0 I O 0 O 2 0 0 0 I 0 1 1 l ·o o o 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 JD 2 3 2 I Hiln!en, Sl :Spence, II Snvder, rf Schenr, rf Wl'M!elock, p JGrdan, p T<1!1l1 UC lrvlne Ore90n Slate 5 o I o J.ickMin, lb 5 0 0 O M~<!ln, lb JoOoBcc•.Jb O 2 O D B~llty. lb 4 010Cavt,cf 0 o O o Umt!molo, 211 l\p;i, c G•r<>er, p l~y. ph McCowan. p SkrlYt'r, Ph .)t 1 ,, ' 101111 Sc1r1 bf t11r.1n,s 7JO 001 100-7 " 0 oco 000 002-2 l .. coached by my very close friends or ex· players. It's just lik e playing aga lnst a relatlvt," Wooden 1nwsed. "I L'Oa<'hl'd agninst my brother "'hen Yie both \1\·re with high schools." Whu1ers' of the UCl,..A·Loulsvllle and North Carolina-Flo rida Stale games meet for the national collegiate title at the Los Angeles Sports Arena Saturday af. ternoon. Crutn, 34, acknowledges he uses 1nuch of the \Vooden methOd in his debu t lllJ U head coach. He also adinits the two had differtnces or opinion. "We did have differences in some Olympics Come Second Among· Doc's Priori ti~s t NEW YORK (AP) -If dedication and long hours of hard work are necessary to win an Ol ympic gold medal, then Dr. Delano MerilYefher admits he probably \\'Ill have to pass. "l don't have the time to do extensive training," the 28-year-old hematologist. whom many acc laim ~s the world's fastest hu1nan. said Tuesday upon receiv· ~ lng the Tanqueray Sports Achievement Award . couldn't believe it. No race, not even lhe Olympics, could give me a thrill like that." "I warned him that run ning w;is ror youngsters and he "'as too old.'' ;idded Meriwether's father. \V, R. l\feri1vether, principal of Durke lllgh School In Charleston,· S.C. "Thal shQ ws you how much boys mind their parents." respects, but the things he does in the lTI&jorlty of cases are right.'' Woode.o, Crum, Denn Smilh or North CaroliJ1~ and llugh Durharn of Flo1·Jda Slate 1\·ere in agreement on one as~t <If thi~ tournanlent -they will stick with the ofrenses and defenses "'hlch have brought them this far. Guard Jim Price has been the star for Loulsvil 1e and \Vooden was asked \\'hat he planned to counteract him. "l'1n not just certain," he rc11lled.' "\Ve'll have llenry Bibby guard him on the outside. If he takes the low post, we'll make changes and he does go to the Jo1v JX>St a lot." • -· WI-IITE WAS H ______ ....... . I • OLENN WMITli. l -l I run hitter (~1cMullen) now going for a balling ;iverage instead of the fences. "~1aybr speed will make up for lack of power.'' the Halos skipper says. ''One thing , 1ye're going to be a ball club, not 25 individuals." Rice .,.,.as asked if he feels the clu b is on schedule for expected progress in the spring program . "I think we 're 10 days or I wo weeks ahea d or wha t J had hoped for.r· he ans1vers. "Especially our pitchers." Why? "The v:eather," he retorts. "It's been 90 to 100 deg rees everyday. lleat keeps us looser, soreness goes away quicker and it 's easier to get inte shape." Rice is high on outfield prospect f\1ickey Rivers. "If Rivers learns how to use his great speed he could be great and I think he's a potential .400 hitter." Managing in the major league for the first time has thus far proved a happy experience for Ri ce. "I'm really mort o( an observer," he admlU:. Crum naturally was asttd bow he ti· peeled lo stop UCLA'• 6-foot tt ,ophomorl All-Amtrican Bill \Vallon. All he could gay \\'as, "Nothing ls lmpoasible. If you do stop him, you've done a great job." Sm1th's 1968 North C8rolina team lost to UCLA in the NCM !inals and he.Hid this yea r's· version could be juat as good as that team. JloweYer, it will be dif· ferent.. "\Ve must USt a passing offense and ttke .shots "'hen a man is open," he said, explaining the club doesn't ha ve the big man for center and must. a:enerally rtly on a three-forward offense. Lakers One Away From Wh1Mark L11 Antllt1 IT" I (lllCllf f100 M'M1111,,n li11lr~1°"' CnoJ11lltrl1!n Go;"!!rlth Y/c ·1 (1111 Erlclc$on Tr~~p Rllfy Tottll 0 ' T 1 2·4 1, ST11otn 7 f.n 13 wet~, l 1·1 11 love 1) J.3 a l<"'f 12 2-4 2t ll~winklt I 0-0 • 1 ,\'/flktr 7 C..O 4 l"orter I 1.1 7' l(lnt o 1.1 I Mcln1<11ll 45 1'·26 lot Tot•~ 0 • T 5 O·I 10 1 ,., 1' 12 ,., ,. ' 1·1 t 3 !·6 11 ' '"' ,, 4 0.0 I ' .. . ' ... , 2 Q 1•·24 I~ lOI Angtle1 Chicago ~J ,,. 3' 27 -10f 321,25 21-104 F011l'°" 0111 -los An;9le,, Trt~p TOlal laull -l <K An;t lef n, Chl"9(10 21 AllendallCt -17,n•. St. John's Gains NIT Semifinals NEW YORK-St. John'1 University of New York and Nlagar1 jOined 1.faryland and Jacksonville in the stmifinals ol the National Invitation Basketball toW1l8· menl Thursday night in Madison Square Garden with quarterfinal vlqories. St. John 's held hlgh·powered Oral Roberts to a mere 29 points In the first hair and survived a second-half scare to whip the Titans, 94.·71, in Tuesday's ac· tion. Niagara pressed Princeton from start to finish and Marshall WJngate thrtw In 20 points as the Purple Eagle!! upset the Tigers, ~, In the other quarterfinal elash of the 35th armual tvent. Mel Dav~. SI. John'• >eorlng star. pulled a tendon in his right knee dttp tn the first half and was cmied from the game on a 1tretcher. He ls a doubUul participant In the semb. • W.f1nOJ, ••rcti 22, 1~72 DAILV P~OT 21 ..-----...,,.·~ • Sa9• Ex·Kll Coaela Negi·o Will Ta ke Game•'. Away F1·0111 Wl1ite Man .. LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP)-Phog Allen, lhe old Universily of K•nsas basket- baJl coach, sits 1n a wheelchair at home and talks about the .sPort's past, pres---f eht and future. ·~ Felled by arthrill1 in his knees. he y,•atche-s television n1uch of lhe lime. I. rus hearing b almost gone but he "'atches just the sanu:. ,\ Still, almost invariably, hJs though ts are on basketball. At 86, he has a kttn memory. diYe him a written question , and he respanm quickly, "Yes, basketball was my game," Allen says. ''but I don 't think it y,•ill ever replace football and baseball as the most popular spect~tor sport. Thtre are not enough players hurt in basketball. Spectators, especially women. like to sec people hurt. They say they don't but tlwy do. "Football is brutal. Jl's just about as bad as boxing. Peoplt· like lhat. They 1' don't want thtir sons to play football but. Lhcy go to see other peoples' eons · >~ ~L '' I f\fenUon of the American Basketball Associalion irks Allen. "lt'a a reprehensible thing the ABA is doing," he ~nys, "tryin(( to lure col· lege players out o! school before their eliglbllly is conlpleled, ~1ostly lhey take .advantage of the black boys. The black boys 1\·ant to get U1e 1noney os soon as pos.<Jible becau11e they have been hungry so lung. 'rhe A BA doC'sn 't cnre. ~. "It's one of those bad situations like the thnes \\'hen Babe llulh used lo ' go barnstorming and they'd take his n1oney U\YllY rron1 hiln at night ga1nbling. 1• They take advantage o( a \Veakness, "And speaking or black boys, tlu? Negro n1nn is going to tnke t11e gnme 1\. away from the white mnn. They want their place in lhr SlUl, and they lasl longer in a game than the \l'hite man." . . \Vhen the NCAA cha1npionship finals are plnyed 1n Los Ang''.lcs Inter th~s ~· \\'eek. Allen will be ~·atching the action on television ;ind thinking ;ibout his 1952 team, led by Cl}•de Lovellette. the guy \\'ilh the sofl l)(l()k ~hot. • "\Vlnning that championship \11as one of my greatest thrills.·· l'ec.nlls ~llen. o1 who guidtd Kansas teams to 591 \'ictories ag<i inst 21 9 defeut s during his ~ years as coach. • . . 1 "I had another tremendous thrill, too ... \\'hen 1\'e l.lf'Ht lhe ltuss1ans ''''1ce , !~ for the 11.·orld championship in the Olympic Gan1es :tt llelsinki." A thin smile fills Allen's eyes. ' "I had some disappointments, too." Allen rl'n1en1h1'rs. "Like the lime 1 11 got fired as athletic dlre<:lor. J dropped out of the l?olar)' Club 11•hen I got firt•d, J 1 thought It ~·as a discredit. . . r. .1 "And the uni\'ersity's mandatory rell_renlent pohC}' f111·ced n1e out 111 1956. J I~ That \\•as a big disappointmenl. J \\'<lilted JU:.1one1nor(' ~·et1r. 1 \\lanted to roach i 11 \~·ut Chamberla in with those l().foot baskets. I 11•as going to n111ke them ~1\'ullow '.~ those baskets.'' •. ~ One of the thin gs Allen cherishe!I m<,st ls an autograph from Or. Joines A. ti Naismith,' Allen's coach t1t Kansns and basketball'~ originator. The aut~gr~ph 1 reads: "From the father of basketball lo the r;Jther of baskt!tbnll conching. When Allen looks at the au tograph, he c:hu.ckles. ~ "\Vhen 1 first thought 11bout co<iching bascktball as a curcer," Allen say!Jo hi "I talked with Dr. Naismith about 1t. lie told me, 'You don't coach basketball, '' Fon1!st, you just play it.' " J4.r •••• ' Sports In Brief Jabbar Cap ture s MVP · -With We-st-a-Clos e 2-n . ' f\·llL\\rAUKEE -The Atl anta Jla\\"lts and f\larquelle University declined to elaborate Tuesday night on reports or a jpb offering to Al 1.fcGuire, Marquette 's tjtle·winnlng basketba 11 coach. "Jt hasn't even been reported in Atlan· to. I find It very difficult to believe," Tom PttcColllster, :Hawks public relations spokesman, replied to a telephone in· quiry. Pt!cGuire was unavailable, being out of fown 'on a speaking engagement. • ;·PAL'-! SPRINGS -California's Angels ll:ive been committing too many errors ~s spring while the Oakland A's seem to liave pulled off one of the Cielding gems of the trade mart In landing Kenny floltiman. ' The two teams met today for the third time or the spring and so far Oikland, de(endlng champ In the American League West Ms won both the meetings and out· scored the Angela 18-1. Holtzman, the lert-handed pitcher ac- quired by Oakland last winter , pitched six shutout innings Tuesday in a &-0 victory. • · TAMPA, Fla. -Manager Walltr AJ,otoii has.a pll<hlnJI problem but 11"1 one any other team would like to bomw. Orie or these days the Los Angeles Dodgtr 1klpper ls 1olng to have to decide who's 1oin1 to throw In the season opener against Cincinnati on AprU 7. Tommy John has thrown his hat in the rina: u one ot fi ve Dodger 1tarter1 and he • TUCSON Fred Sno1~·den. assistant basketball cooch at the University of J\tlchlgan and a fur1 11er higl1 school coach In Detroit, was nnmed head basketb:ill coac h at the UniYcrsily or Arlwna Tues- day. •· KINGSTON, Jamaica -The United States Davis Cup team , which had built an unbe.ntable 3-0 record oYer the Com- monwealth Caribbean squad, split Its two final singles matches Tuesday when Erik Van Dillen was upset and Tom Gor1nan won . Richard Russell scored a S-2, 7-5, 3·6, l- 6, 6-3 triumph over Van Diiien Jn Tuesday's first match. Van Dillen was a last minute substitute ror Jim Connors, who returM<I home because or a death in bl~ family. ln the final m~tch Gorman ou!ted Compton RuS11ell, 6-1, 6-4, &·3. -A NGEL PL AYERS VOTE FOR STRI KE PALM SPRINGS -The CDliforula Angels voted 34--0 Tuesday to authorize a .!ltrike vote If neces:i:ary In the ptnslon. dispute with major league baseball owners. l\fnrvln l\liller. executive director of the. Major League Playtrs' As!JOClaUon , con- ducted a meeting a(ter which the volt was taken. The players association seekl im-. prove.ments In the pension fund. "P..1y work and family responsibilltles " don't permit It. Naturally. they come Orst. I enjoy n.inning. J -·ould like to run In the Olympics. But I canoot -and would not -change my priorities." l'lferiwether is a lean. 6-foot-2, 160-- pound Duke University graduate who. strictly on an impulse, decided a year ago he would like to take OI'\ the world's best sprinters. The doctor's father and mother , his wife and two-year-old daughttr, M)Tlle, known as "Mitzi," her hair in pigtall11, were guests at the Tanqueray prese n· talion at a New York restaurant. Milli stole the show. The parents and wife all expressed surprise -and delight :...... at Dr. Meriwether's track success, but none ap- parently is more surp rised or delighted than the wiry speedster, who admit! he runs only for fun Super Bowl Re-routed Through LA WtarJng yellow S\Vimming1 trunks, a \\'hite hospital shirt and gold·and·white- striped ~uspenders, he went out on the tratk in the Nallonnl Jnvllatlon and stunned e1-erybody by winning the. 60-yard dash In 6 seconds nat. "\Vhi1e ~'e "'ere driving lo the stadium, I told hlm he w11 crozy," ..id lhe doc· tor'• pretty Yt"ile, Myrtle. "V.'ben he "'On I "They say I am inc on sis tent.'' Meriwether said, "No one undcrst and5 that more th.in I, One day I'll have 1 good ~ace. '('hen I may have a bad ont. This is due to my lack or concentrated training . "I work tight hours or moN!-d day in the tab . rm oot lhe 10rt to get up at daybr .. t and train before brtak/ast." HONOLIJLU (AP) -National Football l.A!ague owners have pulled off an un- precedented triple play that elltablishes Los Angeles and Houston as the host cities (or the next two Super Bowls and re.routes the Pro Bowl game Crom L<ls Angele! to alternaUng American and N1 tionnJ Conference si tes. The unprecedented action -setting up succesrive S~per &'A•l sites -came Tuesdoy on a compromise prop<>oed by Bud Adams, the owners of tbe Houston t • Oilers, arter the 26 club owners appeartd dead1ocked over whether to award the 1173 Super Bowl game to Los Angel .. or Hou!ton. ' The compromise covered both. It rtlurned Ille Super Bowl lo the i... Angelos Colbeum al the end of the 1172 season for the first time since SUptr Dowl l and give lhe 1174 Super Dowl to Houston'• Rtoe St1dlum for the city'• fint opportunity 11 l)oltina pro foothill'• premier spectaclt. ' It m•do Houston only the fourth city t.ver to be awarded a Super Bowl game -Los An1etu havin1 00..ltd the first and 11-llami and New Orleans tht last five post-teason 111trav1gani11. t.Uaml and New Orltans both made pruentallons al the meeting, In otdtr to accomodate Los Angeles as tbe SUper Dowl silt. lhe owntra shUted the 1U. of the Pro Dowt 1ame, which has been a fixture In that city tlllce 1151, '° Dall.u, lltadlum tor 1m and 111 A7C city in 1174. The A~·c site, howeyer, was not pi<k•tl. That makes the Super &\\·l-Pro Dotvt schedule for the next l'A'O year! look like this at a glance : Jan. 14, · 1973 -Super &wl a[ LOiii Angeles (Coliseum). Jan. 20-2t·23. 1973 -Pro Bowl al Dallas (Texas Stadium ). .Jan 13, 1974 -Super Bo\(·l al llouaton (llict SJ>dlum ). Jan. lf.20-21 . 1174 -Pro Dow! al lllo lo be ietecled. ; -!% DAil V PILOT Wtdritsd•y. March 22, 197l Coast Area Cagers . , Cop All-CIF Laurels Brooks, Jones Ea1·n First Team Be11hs The pride or Orange Coast area basket- ball. Huntington Beach's Steve Brooks and Corona de.I Mar's Casey Jones. have been na:med .'ill·CIF' AAAA fir5t team aS selected by the United Savings Helm5 Athletic foundation . Brooks is a repeal In the select circle. having earned second team honor s as a junior. Jones is one of four juniors to make the. first team . A third member of the Orange Coist area to be honored 1s Marina High's Dean Bogdan. "'ho gleaned third team se!ec· lion. that saw the 6-4 forward for coach Elmer Combs ' Ollers earning first team honors in Sunset League, Orange Coast area and Orange County circles. His t"'1sting jum p shot and drives in· side were reponsible for a 22 .0 average as the Oilers advanced to the quarterfinals in the CIF playoffs, • Jones . mean"•hile. was a vital cog to coach Tandy Gillis' Sea King machine with his work at guard. First Team Player, School Height Class Avt. R<Jinso n. ~1orn1ngs1de 6-6 Jr. 16.6 Spillane Palos Verdes S-1 1 Jr. 18.S SJaJghter, Verbum Dti 6-2 Sr. 24 .2 Second Team Quinn. Los Alamitos 6-3 Sr. 18.I Trowbridge, Cres. Valley 6-8 Sr. 21.0 Clark. Riverside Poly 6-2 Sr. 22.0 S. t.1anker. La Habra 7-0 Jr. 1~.8 Dykstra, No. Torrani:e 6-4 Jr. l ~.3 \Vulfemeye r, Troy 6--4 Soph. 22-S Tucker. Pasadena 6-3 Sr. 13.0 Weist, San l\1arc 'l!' fi...2 Sr. J':' 4 Ingram , MorningsidP 6-2 Jr. 15.0 1'hird Tea m B. Manker. La Habra fi·6 Sr. 17.0 Campanaro. Servite 6-J Sr. IS.Ii !vfontigel. Ramona 6-4 Sr. 21 0 Jauriqul. Moo te,!tlel!o 6-1 Sr. 22·.4 Kov ach. Fontana fi-6 Sr. 19 () J Other Orange County players recogniz- ed incl ude Rick Quinn of Los Alamitos, Steve Manker of La Habra and Mark Wulfemeyer of Troy on the second team. Third team cboices from Orange Coun- ty, in addition to Bogdan . are La Habra's Bob Manker . Se rvite's Mark Campanaro and Los Ala'mitos' Fritz Miller. Brooks , Huntington Beach .5-4 Sr, 22.0 Taylor, P;i sadena 6.6 Sr. 11.8 Hawthorne, Verbum Dei fi-2 Sr. 22 .0 Bo~dan. i\1arina 6-7 Sr.· 1.f.9 • CASEY JONES Corona del Mar STEVE BROOKS Huntington Beach Oilers, Tars Beate11 Lion, Vike Nines Capture Openers Westm1nsler and Marina were the lone Orange Coast. area prep baseball teams to collect opening round Sunset League victories Tuesday . The Lion s of Westminster took apart visiting Santa Ana . ~I. while Marina's Vikings ripped host Western ,.5-0, behind the shutout . pitching of sophomore Greg Foster anl'I Brock Pemberton . Newport lost out to in vading Loara. 4-J. as the latter cut down a Sailor runner al the plate on a wild pitch to preserve the win . Huntington Beach fell to visi ting Anaheim , 4·1. Pemberton and J im Cain belted home runs· to give Marina five runs. all the Vlk· 1ngs needed. to post an opening Sunset League victory over hQst Western Tues· day, 5-0. PemOerton drilled a high fast ball over ctonter fielder Larry Nickel's head into 1-'---~t'"he wide· open-expanse beynnd-ro·r an in· side·the-park homer in the first with Rod- tl ey Brown and Scott Wilderman on the base palhs. Pemberton's blast traveled 380-feet in ihe air and rolled to the deepest part of the Western field. Cain added a bit of insurance in the fifth with a two-run poke over the left field fence at the 350-foot mark with By CRA IG SH EFF Ot 11H1 o.11v ,.1101 $11ff G<.ilden \Vest College. rebounding from two crucial Southern California Con· feren ce losses, hombarded visiting LA Harbor. 13-8. Tu esday in a circuit baseball ti!L The victory put the Rustlers JUSt one game back of conference leader Cypress l ~I), a 3.(1 Joser to L-Os Angeles CC Tues- day. LACC and East LA also have 4-2 marks Coach Fred Hoover"s Rustlers are now idle from circuit play until Friday, April 7 Golden \Vest meets San Bernardino Thursday in the first round of the Fullerton tourney at FJC !2:30f. Scoll \Vilson, Gary Simpson. Pat CW'· ran and Bud Bulling were the batting st.a rs for the Rustlers Tuesday. \Vilson had a perfect day with four hits. including a double. And be scored four times. Simpson hanged out three sing\~s. drove in a pair of runs and scored .1.w1cf' \1:hile Curran had a triple and a single. scored three times and batted in three. Bulling hit safely twice and had l\\"O rbi. Golden West coasted lo a 7..() lead after two frames. gettinJit three in the initial frame on singles by Wilson. Simpson, Curran and Bulling. coupled with a pair of stolen bases. In the second. Curran's run triple and Phil McCartney 's run.scoring double di~ the big damage Bulling also h11d 11n rb1 sinJZle. M1rl11t W•,ter" Le1r1 111 ab rl'l rbl ,.elruut~. c 8l•rn11on, r< Wt•ll~~f. lb Rlo1. lb Tl!O"'ll!l!ll, I'll liobate. If l!lrv!1111, 11 St1ndl1v. c• M.trr!1, 11 L1011ln, tih • 0 0 0 Herbt •l1. II ll lOG.ll!.1111 l I l 0 w 1119er(l. ,,.11 I 0 .1 ' B11wm1<1, 1b .l O O fl One!bu•g. '' ! n O O Whi!f, 11-r .1 I 0 Burl, II J 1 1 o Fnlscm. cl J <! 1 t Cl!t r(l. lb I O O O Scl!i11(llt r, lb I 0 1 I Tt h!I, 111! Lea!e. c Ft rrte. cf Tnlll' lllfllntt ' ' . lo•rd (11)1 '10 ~ 11 O Newoort !00 020 o-:i I I S•11l1 ""' Ill W11f"'ln1l•r l•I C•1wlord, rt ~'111tr, 7b St1t1Jlvtd1, ~f OtVIJ, II Sml!~. u Sttlford, lb Webb, 11 Molln1, ff E9ger1. c Owtn. II Htre•. •b ~·"'' .... W•~t"'i"tttr •b•l!rbf 1llrl'lrltl l010&•1dlt V.$t 001) l I I 0 WP1!1"1y. '' I 0 n l 0 0 O NDdl111d, U ~ 1 1 (1 J no 0Huo1on.11 nooo 3 0 I 1 £111111011. Cl l 1 1 0 J n O O l!l l•ktlt)', lb 1 l I onooHarrit.Jb ono ,1 0 0 0 Sit rntnl. It) .) I 1 I J o o n Tt1~le•. rl 1 1 o o ) 0 0 0 1'1U'llrdt. •I I 0 0 ft 1 n o o Ru11g!'. • J 1 1 t l-loul•, r n O O o ACf""'"~fldO. lb J ~ I ) Addington. lb 0 0 n 0 S•ncl'ltr. o 1 ~ o 1 Mal1,11 1010 16 I 3 I TOltl\ ;i I 1 • Stt'"f 1t1 111111"tl "' "' N> "'> . ' . 1)-1 3 1 -9 1 1 OEAN BOGDAN Mlrin1 Estancia, Chargers . Trip Foes . ' . ~I~ V1I••~ 100 001 0--1 • 1 Etl~~t!t 01~ JOO >r-' 1 ? Ce11-r.lttl 111 EdlM111 UI ~th•uoo. cl Golden. l~ 1'0$$, If May!, c Chr!sT..,t n. 11> 81ume. '' llcttr1on. rl Gl1$11V. 1$ (!1r~. Jll 1b •hr111 1b•l'lrbl 1000 S<OI.•~ 1110 7 O O 0 r;c11me . .1b ] O O n 1 1 1 o Wei.,bf•Oe•, llfl 1 o 1 n JIOOSelWOO(l,C •0~1 l O 1 ! Pt•~er. 1b 7 0 O O 2 0 0 0 H•11es, cf l 0 I 0 1onoN~llsen.•1 0100 J o o o Zlr1>el . rl 1 O n O 3 O O 0 G. Alb1. ll l 0 1 0 M1 •!>~fj, II 7 0 " n L01)1!{. ib I a n I Wllilt.n 1 000 Ma.lb1,11h 11 00 ,; 1 1 I Tot1l1-1.' I I Seo•• bv lnn1nt1 Co111 M••• Edl.011 Liia Al1m1101 Ill l brllrbl . ' . 2(ltl (11)(1 0-l ; ' 001 O(l) ~-.l I 1 Sltw~11<1. cl 2 I 1 1 "•'~''' e.f (~r!>fnlt•. lb ' ] O 0 IC80\JO:ll, I \ '"'•"'lltOll. "' i 0 0 0 "•lmt•, c (oron• tMI Mi r Ul lbr~rbl • 1 ' 1 I 0 I 1 3 0 ' 0 l 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 l o o a .) 0 0 0 .) I 1 O o n o o 0 , 0 0 1 n o n 0 0 0 0 ' 0 1 0 11 J J 1 IC lllQ. ll·ll ' l ' 1 DeMllle, lb MclCtlvev, rf J O 1 0 Ot11nrr. rf Whlle. c 3 0 1 ' ~ndrcw,, ]II Velt'Of, Jh 7 O n O Comeron. Jh ~~I. llh I ~ 0 0 &t\!r, II Ct.rlglri&fle•~"• Wll~'"IOll. II 2h 1 1 O Gr•g!bv. 11 Wll!lt"'I· 11 I 0 0 Joll111011, 11~ Secldftr. 1111 I n n O M11rrl1c". 11 G~1ew1~1. II o C o o IC11Mer. o~ Tt!th ll ! ' i T11lt l\ l o\ A10..,lto1 (OO"O"I ~el M1r Scor• by t"n!n~t . '. ..... ' "-' ' ' Brooks' conquest caps a prep career By PRIL ROSS 01 1111 01Uv P•lftl Sl•H Although existing meet records are not necessarily in m1.Jch danger of being !>'t- iered up and do"'" the line. most nf the sprint and middle distance races in Saturday's seventh annual Beach Cities Invitational track and field meet at Newpnrt Ha rbor promise to be exciting, nonetheless . Corona del Mar·s Carlo Tos ti is the defending titlist in the 100-yard dash but he's not favored in th;it race nor in the 220. Tosti has been fecu pera ting from a knee injury acc rued last football season, so the logical favorite.o; at this juncture are C.Osta Mesa's Rick Desm e1 110.0l and Tosti's Cdl\1 mate -John Miles (JO.I this season and 9.9 .!ast spring) . The centurv field also includes a horde of 10.2 sprinters in Mesa·s Ma son Hungerford. founta in Valley's Joe \Ved · die, Mi ssion Viejo's Todd La·yport. Newpnrrs Grif Amies and Bob Fr ye of Sa n Clemente. The mept record of 10.0. set two vears ago by Estancia's Dave Johnson . is not in serious jeopardy. although it's probably among Miles. Desmet or Tosti if the recnrd does fall. In the furlong. Miles and Weddle rule the roost with identical 22.9 m11rks whilr i\-lission Viejo's Scott Kipers, who'll dou· Brown. Vergum Dei 6-10 Jr. 17.J Coldren . Dos Pueblos 6-8 Sr. 23.9 Jones, Corona de/ i\1ar 6-..1 Jr. 15.5 Gerke, Lakewood 6-4 ~r . 2!1.5 ble in the 440. has also hit 22.9. Other prime candidates for 220 medals include Layport !2.ll ), Desmet f23.01 and Marina·s Gene Taylor !23.0l. 'who's ex· peeled lo be pulling crucial double duty in !.he furlong and iow hurdles. The 22.2 meet standard by F'ounlain Valley 's Phil Maas in last .vear'i; meet should be falrlv safe. Jn the 440 re.lay. Corona is the defen· ding ch;:im p at 43.9 and the Sea Kings' combo of Carlo and Joe Tosti. Steve Met- calf and Mlles has already flown 43.2, same as Marina's meet record from 1969. Although no other school is close to CdM in lhe one·lap baton event. other contenders include fountain Valley 144 .21, f\1esa (44.31. Ne wport !44.61, l\Iission Viejo (44 .71 and Edison (44.fl ). In spite of the absence of area pacesel· lers. the 440 and 880 are a pa ir of evenls which will be very competitive. Newport's Matt Hogsett lead s area athletes in both !he quarter (50.71 and half !!:5~.9 1 but ht''ll be entered in the high and lo\v hurd les while University's Bob Bradford ! I :5fi.6) will not be in· volved since the Trojans are bypassi ng the Beach Cities spikefest. A dogfight looms in the 440. with defen- ding cha mp Jim Keathley of Westminster (51.J this eason and 50.5 while taking last year's Beach Cities crown) sittin'g in the No. l role. The Rustlers added l.\VO runs each in t.he fourt.h and seventh framei; and scored solo tallies 1n the sixth and eighth Gary Alexander h<td LA Harbor's bi~ blow. a two·run horner 1n the four th 1hat cle~red the 300-font sign in left center The setback v.•as LA Harbor"~ sixth Schaff Gets San Cleme;te Grid Joh strah~ht in conference play. LA ~tr~r IU ~"" W•1I IUI •ltrl'l rbl 1b•~•ltl Stoiw, rl l 0 ' 1 W11\on '' rl I J Oflo\r11ei. ~ 5 n o 1 ~'"'11\0"· 11 ' , 1 .. ""'~··'· 'nn~C•ir•All.•I 1 1 11 MCGl•111r-.11. If l 0 I I " CcC1r1ney. Loott.i' ,1 10 d 1 111 ll'OWtr, tt 1 o 0 n w MrCa•'"av. AIC"Jll'l!lff,11 3111 rt ltl O It Go1111IM. c:I 5 I 7 0 8nl•,..., ( I 1 t ll'~J. 111 t O II 0 {ti~•' !II 0 n 0 ,ll\AJ, :0 ;J I 0 0 \rt1111111, Ill 1 0 0 ~ c.~-· (_ l ' , 0 ":f~fo.\111111•. lb J " 0 0 llo~k•r, JI I I! 0 0 ltf"""'•lltl'Q"'• ,t.••lll'l•.11 1 000 }& i110 f l'ftfftMI, 11 O II 0 0 (•4'\t l. J& l 1 1 O ~·!•L j 0 11 S.t lVillt••ll 10 O O IChJ"!l'!IC'f'". 11 1 ,..-00 • OOGd,llfl 1 000 lll'lllOr-11 11 0 0 0 0 1el•!t lt • !f 6 TO!flt » IJ !• , k.er• •'I' '""'"'' .,, ., ... ~· . '. tU-1 11.t ti r-u lf 1 B)• ROGER CARLSON 01 !111 01111 .. lltl Stiff Alhe SchAlf ha~ been named varsity IMtb.1111 coach al San Clemente High following ofric11l ratlflca.t.ion by the Capisl rano UniOcd Schn<.'11 Oi5tricl board ()f tru~le~s l\1onda.y .night. Schaff, who has tutored l\1a.rk Kep~I teams for the pas! 5i_1 years. !hull'. becomes the fourth coach in S.11n Clemente's eight·yea.r history. He takes over for Tom Eads. whn resigned after a fout·}'ear stint. Previous co.aches at San Clemenl.e were Darrell Taylor and George Hartman . Taylor is now the princlpaJ of the schMI and Hartman is the grid bosi; al Saddle.back College. \Vilh the opening of Dana Hills High in the f111l a near reality. Sc haff is aware of the task that Iles .11head at San Cle:t1ente with a depicted enroUment competing in the Crestview U!ague. "'\\'c've been one of thf' smaller schools in the Pacific League her~ at Keppel," Schaff told the DA IL V PILOT :· out. we've managed to have wiMing seasons. .. I know irll be dlfficull. but the deplh factor Is gc.nrrtlly thP story for any suc- c.essrul leam ." .~ Hi11 Az:tecs won their first five Pacific "League games 11'sl year. but injuries to both quartcrback51 cut s-hort their bid against Pasa dena and Arcadia. for CJF berths. Schaff ha s' employed varlable T·!nrma· tions at Keppel but says he 'll wait .11nd see wh11t is available In latent at San Clemente before venturing a guess On \lthat the San Clemente attack wilt pro· vide in the fall. ~ll s prior experience include s assistant jobs al Alhambra High (•ix yoarsl. We;t Phoenix . and Wickenburg, Arii, !four years) and one season at BuUe:r Hig h In western P~nnsylvania. He Af.SSed up a chance to tie up ~'ilh lhe Baltimore Colts as. a player out of Sllpptry Rock Stale College and w•nt diroctly lo coaching. He finis hed h1.1J graduate work At Arizona Slate. Sch aff expects to relocatt in San Clemente with wire Betty and 5Qns Tom (14 ) and .fohn (11 1. Notable gridders who hive pe:rfn·nr.~d for Sch11ff include Tom KendaU (All· American at Air Force Academy), Leo C'..arroll (All-Ame rican .. t San Diego State and now with Nev,• Orleans), ROdy Cur- rinz;i ~now a prn in Canllda 1, f\1i ckey Rosien (a UCLA linabacker l. Dcnn '.!i Murph ree (a CIF linebacker who ~tarred al Uiah) and Mike Kappa . Uck•ttd for UCLA . Hillman, LB Poly 6-4 Sr. 19.1 Chance. Burrou~h5 6--2 Sr. 24 .1 Munoz. l\Ion!e Vista 6·2 Sr. 16.0 l\1iller. Los Alamitos 5--ll Sr. 18.0 Brown, B!a lr 5·11 Sr. 23.4 Triton Nine 1111-0 Win; Diahlos Fall Ml,s!on Vlei11 El Moden1 '"' "' '"' '" ' ' . 11-1 .I l r-1 ' o Trojans B1ast League Riva); Artists Lose . U ~ Ivers i t y 's visiting Trojans h1ghhghted the opening day of Orange League b;iseba\I play by pummeling Sad- dleback. 12·0. Tuesday. At the same time. the Laguna Beach Artists traveled to Brea . where they dropped a 4-3 decision to the host Wildcats. Rick Peregud paced the attack for coach Ken Tratar's Trojans both with his arm and bat. The senior right-ha nder handcu ffed th~ Roa_dru~ners wit_hou~ a run by scattering seven hits, walk ing 1ust tw o and striking out nine. He was 11lso (our ror five 11 t the plate while hi11 brother and bitle rymate Nick Peregud contributed t"·o doUbies and a 1 sin,qle . University b;ingecf out 19 hits ln all and tallied seven runs in the second i nnin~ on seven consecutivt. si ngles ttfter the first l.\110 nuts h;:id bePn rccorderf. vnrv1rt11y llt> $1fdl11t1c~ ltl llt t l!tbl Abth~I '1 t rpo, )b A ! l 1 Mu~l~n •. lb 3 0 O (I 0 , ltuc•tl. rl J I 3 l L~~I, 11 1 fl 1 (I B r11ti'rt•~. rl I 0 0 l "011, •~ , ~ o (I 8 1l:11C-t l, u \ I 1 I Mt tter, Ii> 1 & t o ll.PtreQllfl,11 l I 4 J ":ltOf!, ~ 1 ft 2 II Cl tl. Cf ) 0 0 0 lt~v. rl 4 O 1 O \.t1lt ,cf l OOOL11mrtt ,cf 70111 Pttttra()ll. !! • 1 1 I Houul!. lb l o 1 n HltlC~~-Jb l ' 2 II Actu. II ' ft 0 II Mov1111n, ."lb n o o n Plljt~, ,. 11 o n 0 N "•••ouf, c • ' J 1 ll'J111on. " 1 n 0 • Hftllt•I, ib rl 7 I 0 9~!1, O 1 ft 0 (I Tft!•l1 3, U 1' !1 T~!~I• " o 1 0 Sc1r1 111 1~111"'' Unlvtr1+tv S.dffltbl~ . '. e1' 011 0-n 11 1 l l l ll"• l t l dt Ul llOO OOtl ~ 0 7 J ..... f') c-1 ... , 'b C:e!f'"'' II C1r1,,.... Jb 1'11. lb G!ll•10!1, 11 MOOt!T'lt n, » Cr1wlef'd, ~ Wl'l1!1, rf ... ,,,,,,,, ~ Oltr<c~1. er 1br~rt1I •1TOC•ow.c1 3 o e o M1cOon1111, t 1 n O 1 Nv••r1, 1$ l l I ] ltlCl'l1rll, ~ l o a e ,,,,,,, 1i ) 0 I ~ 9 1Jr!Ofl, •I t C o o lrlft11, lft 1 e n o Ha,11.,,,. :h 10DOM1,.,..,.i.11 l 1 I I •II , II tit! l 1 ' n 1 I I I 1 0 I I l 1 ' J l I e O f I 0 I l 0 ' 0 3 I ft tt I I 0 t T.tt l1 1' 3 I l Tll!tll l c1r1 llr 11111!1111 Lto-11111 ltldl . ,,.. -'NI OOtl OOJ &-.1 t J -to1-~ "l-' I I ' ., \ 8 ' d r 5 • c d • • d • \ -. Ba se ball Sta11ding w c .. ' • 5!n Cj,.,tn!• €1 M ent ' • Foo•t\111 ' • K1trll1 ' • M IHion Vlt 10 • ' ' 9•rrqe • ' ' Ull111 • ' Net, .Golf, Gym1iastics ' V1ll1 f'1r1r • ' ' Tut.ld•v'1 5coru El Modfnt J, MIU•Ofl Vl110 2 \ S•"' Cl tmenlr 1, Or•11111 O KU.tlr ), Tu1tln S J:°OO!l!•ll 2. V•l!1 l>tr~ I Fr'41v'1 G1m11 lu'"" 11 Mh3lon Vlelo Coast Area Results '>O'll!ill u S•n ~lemrn•r e1 Mod'"' "' 11 111 P1r1r K1tell1 1! 0•1no1 FREEWAY LEAGOI: w c •• "u•••·•en ' • ·~··· ' • £1vAnn1 ' • 1mw, I"•!•~ ' • Buena l'arlr • ' i.:~nr!l'lv • ' l~ t<1br1 • ' T•;:1 • ' Tuesd•Y'I Scorr1 <••d"n.& l . B~n1 Pt·~ 0 ~Ullnv 1-11111 1. l(fnnt"v S fl lnnlno1) Fuller•M 4. L• l-l1br1 o Lrwtll f , Troy I FJllDAY'I GAMES Kenn~v 11 &u•n1 Ptrlr Trev 11 L• l-l!b•I Lowell 11 l'uller!ooi Br5~~YU'll ~~,\ .. ~1v1nn1 " GAltDE~ GROVE LIEAGUli w c " C.!•d•n GrOY! ' • ~· ~·,.~·· ' • IC•l'CI ' • l:!Anr~n A11..,lto1 • • 'l Bol,! (,rend~ • ' !01 Am•oq~ 8 ' ' 1nll•10 I 1 Tu~1d~v'1 Scor11 Lt Qu1n11 ?. Sftnlo190 1 C.ar11~~ C.•'lvr • 8ols1 g•1,.d1" t Ra"(~~ Al~mlto' '· l Oor1<1a f"on·leaou~J l'•i!llY'I 01m@1 ~! Ou•'lla •' (·~"<!•~ C.•av• t~•hca ~t s~nt•lg.cl Le, A..,r,~ ar ll~nr "~ A'~"'""' 8al~• Granda a• ~or>0•1 1....,,..1e1owl ORANGE LEAGUE Seabass c ' i , ' • ' ' ' ' ' Prt11 Ttt111h V•rslty L11un1 IU!/IJ Ul'il 9 r•• Slfltl" BfrtYh1U LI 1111. McolCtf (9) 6·1, def. !lf!(hlor !II ) M. Sdl1ubfr11r !t i I~, Som..,er !91 ..0. Bedell (Ll Im.! 0-6. Wiii' 6-0. 6·1. ••. Pearsol Ill lied 1.1,.....,.,. 6-(1, 6 ... ""'· So1h1lno (LJ to,r s.1. -&.!. Ml, 6·l . Dtt1.1bl1s McCar1et·l\rt1!,.•r•o<1 ILi def Whllt· 1tll-Ton1nel51!r fl\I 6•\, 6-1 ; def, Nfl M)tt·ICll111 fB! 6~. 6-0 Dunt•n·Te111ftlcl! CL) Wfln •t. 6-0. 6-0. l-0. Junior Ytriltv L1tun1 !ttl Ill ,,.. s111~1,, T•vlcv (LJ 11er l!leckwlt~ !9 ! 6·C, Oe! MD<"Qan &.I. !let Brown 6·1. d1l Orn!mar~ 6.0 , Mtl'fvll61d Ill won 6-1. 6·1. 6.J, 6-0. Levin CL) W()tl 6·1. •. ~. 1.0, J·!, ,µeCl1J1'19 (l) WOii 6·1, 6·1, U . .. Of!u~ltl Lope--Fiu11! fl l d~I Ot1fl1 c . l'KllcOf'I Ill) ~.o. &-J, ~f Frost-Sm!lev 6-0. 6 l Arm11•.,.,o-Yoemtn1 (L) WCfl 6-0. 6·1 • won 6·1. •·1 V1rsJ1y S•d!!l•t11<1( Cll11>J 1.10•11J U"lver•llY Sin~ fl Rlddlt IUI losl ta Bt8/1<1;1t IS) G-4, lo1! Ill 81n•s SJ l_.. !asr M Rallm IS) 1·6, 1a11 to Bo~lr.nkr1 5.1 Sl"'a" !UI IOI! 1~. C-.6. 1 ~. \-6. Vl&.,8 !Ul wen I !, t ·•, ltl!l 1.4, 1.6 BitiJJ --_:-;~'.~rwl 1:1~::·1 1c11 r~;oo11>l~. g Mllltr llre .. ~tr IUI flel. Dl1·Ca11llflr (S) 6_.. 6·l: !~I tc Oytr·V1~L1a~1tov1n \\"h1le se.!bass shov.:ed up 1n the fish count at Dana \Vharf Sport fis hing during the past \\'eek for the firi:t lime this year as a!l four Oraniie C('la st ;irea iandings prepare tor a full I~as1cr v.·eek schedule s1;ir!ing Salurda.\'. Action with the ll'hitcs took place off San Onofre 1\!ith J im Corey of Upland c;itching a 50- pounde r. llonnie Good\\0in of San Clemente decked a 4.').. pound \\'hile and George_ ~litchell , also of San Clen1 ente, notched a 4 0 - pounder. Landing n1ana)i!er Do n Han"en reports a full schedule at Dana \Vharf during Easter 11·eek. Half -day hoals 1v11l run at 6·30. 10 :i.nd 12 ;•:1th the rock cod boal stiiling al 7. 1\1·1's Lrr1t1.lit1g ·rhe rock cod special out of Art's Landing in Ne"'port Beach brought back 176 rock cod and l 1 cow cod J 15 to 20 poµnd sl for 14 p:i.ssengers ear· ly this "'eek. The half.da y boa! brought in 80 markerel, 20 sculpin, eight bass and a ling rod (10 pounds 1. Art 's Ea ster \\'eek schedule includes a daily run or the 3/4- da y boal, leavi n~ at 5 and returning around 2. The rock corl boat \\'ill ma in· lain ils usual schedul e. lea\•. ing al midnight Wednesday. Saturday and Sunda\' and al S·30 i<.1onday and Friday. The half-day boats "'ill leave at 6 and 12 · 15 da ily during Easler "'eek . ISi l l. w~~ ~J. Witt-Hult (UI W<l" f·l, 1011 j.6, wan 7.5, 1011 ··~. JuniClf Ytrsltv Jtlklltbtck 1!1} {11) Uflivt rllty Sln•ltl -nttl IU! 11~1. Fnu511<!f" ($1 t ·J, 1;ed '-ltlSO" l!<t 1-1. de!. Ven (St 6 I o~f. C~•ter IS\ ~-r ' "low•t IU) lo•I J-41, l-6, 1-.6. wan •l. liUl!V IUJ w"" 6·'· taJ! 3·6. won 1·5, & 8tn• l U I h!!! 1-b, won 6·J, lost J-.6. "'On 6·1. Dauh!H Mcc1u1lu>d·Pollia.rll ru1 fl, r . Me1K1aw1·1\en5 I.SJ 6-1, •oJt t-.6 ; def. Clrm-Matl'TI~" !SJ 6·1. 6.0. "1el son·l'l!Ufo•ll I UJ IOI! l-.6. 1-'• won 6·1. 6-l. Prt1> Te"nlJ "''""' M1rlft1 rn•,,1 ii~,, w .. u~_,,. Nlchol!on !Ml 10~1 to 011en IWI C.,t,, def P llev {W> 6·1. def, Da'!lel {Wl 6·1, !!•f A ~lltr~O!\ {W) 6-0. Walt• !Ml lo,r J.6, 0-.6. won 1 '· last C·6. H~..,•~k! (M) lo5t '·~. 1.,\. won •·3. t•en "l-1 Ma.n1on'fM) 1011 I 6. l-.6. won lt-l, 6·C. DOu blH P••,•r·Wuh•..,an !Ml def. Mf!!er. Qurn~1 !W) lt-d. 6·4J !lrf Dea1!r11-l'o<1· CY WI 1),-1. '-0. Hl"'tlurg·ROl•ltt (Ml won 6.0. 6 l , 6· l. 6'1. V1rtl1Y WHlml1111er no 11•1 51nt1 ..,,., IW•1ln>ln11er WOii IT'•!do 11, lc!•I otm11. 1N-MI S!1111t1 Stllrtll! fWI ltll! •a Gonll !~I . •-6, 11•1. H~•v•v (Sl ~.1 . lie! Alt•a'!dr r 151. 6.0. 11e1. T01ttl!n !~>. 6~- Jo,.e• !WJ !QI! )-.6, 1·6: won lt-0, lost f·6. M Ct+latien tW) lost 3-'• l..!1 Wt"' lt- 1. •·l L. Armor (WI \~t •·6, 44 ; wan 6·1· 6·l. Dl!Ubll~ W1h1t arid Smith (W) last tii f 0$llr 11'!1 Hi!! (5). 1-.6. •·61 d•I. Pl•IM 1~11 s1a1 !Sl. 6.0. ~'· 11111'11 tnd Pent19 fW) laj! 1.,\, 1·61 won I·!, 6·l. Junior V1r1!IY W11tml11ttl1' OIV,l I~) Slllll Ant SlntlU I\. Celt~"•" !WI def. 501111ltn IS) 6-1: drl. Stewttl !SI. &-0. "4111 IWl "'Of' 6·l , 6·•- Crus.MI /WI lo" 1(1 CM.,,bll11 l\l l 1• Ml" ttv lorfall. H1h\1!1 1W) wan by lar1r11; IOI! 1 ... OOU!Jltt J:.,..ritl> tnd M1rtin!t (WI ~·) F••tmt " • ..., ~V(l("'I" (~), '1, ~I Ll'Wlr 1n11 Exw1rdt ISl 6-1 P1ytO!'I 1nd M11t1 (W) lot'"' wan 6-'· V•rslty S111 tl11ne11t1 (1.W. {U V.I Or•ntt 5lflllfl Klt!ll (51 laJI ta Ot Y!lllOI'! (0 1 M i lost lo l\•lito IOI 2P6; Mt. lr1<11 C') 6-2: def. Fe~!er 10 ) 6-J . R•lls (SJ la1t f-.6 ; wan '-41 toil l .. i llld 1·1, S•HIY IS) IMI 114; wnn 6·1. 6" ~I , l(elrv !Sl to11 °''· J"; -" •t; 1011 ... Ooubls• M1!1110U1 Oaw!l"9""t S1 !!ti He"· der5on lt>d Weldon 101 6-J, 6-21 !kl. l(r1em.,. •'Id "lcl'11•!1SM 10 ) I~. t·1. "UMell lfld LIM (5) SPiit 6•C, I .. , llld '"" 1011 1·1. '"'· Ju11ltr Y1rslhf 5111 t ltrn1hl It ) Il l Drt 111• llt!lll•• St!l\lll"I ($) IDSL lo H•llesen (0] , .. ; IOI! tc H11pk!111 (0) "4 . M•mre ISi lclt J..6; \OIOn 6.J Oad;t ($! II»! 1o 8!1us/one 101 0..1; <!ti Lew-OJ '"3. Mlttel11all1 ($1 le$! C .. 1 wan 6·2. 01111bl1s BroWn 1nd 1Crot1lu1 (SJ del. T1nc:Mil '"" ""'"•'!• fOl •·11 1011 to H•"kt 1n11 Kru11n 10 ) •..! Olten 1nd Ntl1111 (SJ wan ,.,; kl!! I· •• Dovert'6 Lflcker The rock cod special out of Oa \'ey's Locker is returning "'1th 'nmit.s and near limits o·r cod these days wllh local boats a little nn the slow side. The Scoreboard During Easter week , thr '•· day botit will lea ve daily Al 7 and return at 3. The half-day boRts lea ve al fi and 12:30. · The roc.k cod special departs 11t Ii and returns al 5 every day except Thursday and on 'veekends when it leaves at midnight and returns around 6 lhe toriowlng evening. 0: ~I SChlll•df• 6-(1. Alfred /Cl w()tl 6·2. '-l O'CortrMr 1(1 dtl W111n111 (LI 6-], lost le S1m11els M . O'Raurk1 CCI lost ._.. 1 ... Oet,rlltff Wntls·ltl'IOl!lfll (( l det Ma11.01vt"-PDl'"I CL! 6-I; oet k""°"·l\lr'!f1 •l Glll~e--Shoem1ker IC! won 6-1. b·C . JC T111nh Gal4111 Wul C!l "l Lot ""tllts CC Brfldezu !Ll del"\':111da! (Gl, 6-l. 1. l(lrk Orahood !GI !let. J•~ld CL I, r. •. l·J. Thurm !GI !!el. Low IL I 6-l. •1. 1.s. LN"YI• !L Mf. ICent Dr11tooo (G I, 6· : .•.. "41011•chff IL) de/. G•bryc~ (C.I, l·O. •• Go1h1rd (L I dtt. Pl11l>er lGl t•l, 1·6 . ,.:;, Ooubl1' 8en<1e1u •"" loryz1 !LI oet. Kirk IN! l(tftl 0..ehoad {(,). lt-1. 1-3 "411101cher ~"" Gothard !Lt dtl. Thurm Ind l'lpher by larlelt. Or1'10od 1 elld11! (Gl l·S, .J . Jt vid'!l Low IL l !!el ICtl!~ UC I ·C•j· "J Or11111 C••H t,., ., J1blo I (I ) 1111 . 8Uci<tY (0 ). 6·!, 6· •• CrlH (11 dtl. l•btll (0 \. ~!. '-? C1r .. ah111 /ll !lel. L•lln1 OJ, 6·0. •1, Dorbtnd II) dtl. Surukl !1 l. 1·6, t" Ml11to I!) !!ti. Tuckfr !0). f.6, l-f·l~Of>er1an !01 dfl. Sherm1ck (t), ••· Ooubln J1blo!l\kl ~NI Crll>fc del. Bvcktv •~~ L1 trn1 (Ol. •I. '"'· C•rn1"'n Ind 5ht•m•ck (!) !ltf t1~H Ind ltobtr~ 101, 1.,. IS Oorllflnd 1'111 Minta dtl, Tvcktr 11'!1 Sutukt ID) 6-l. '-3. l"r11 Goll V1rsU1 EJ!l!lc.il tJJll !Qt) Wtrt11 11'-;;-r.,~, IE\j 11. !!el. McGr1rh fWl ll Lr1 !El • !let Cu11'.\I IWJ M. Cam .. , IEI 17, 1!8(1 Moll IW II Lindley IE/ M, def. CO!llev 4Wl I !. McGow•n E) ll. del Groth fWI 91 4'.el11er11 .. fE I II. def. B•a!lford (VJ) '" ~rep Goll Vfr1lhf HIHlll,._1111! 11•1 1111 So11 Clim•"'' OeBoe !"41 n. def. ~~'!';'; J l 11. -G.ill6<d-l"4-W-1~~ . 11-1-5! ,, ~elle• ("41 IA, de/. l\ernard 151 tt 8rk f"4l 16, <l~t . Rl,.ger IS! I/ ftlYin {MJ IJ, la,r lo L11Khen !;1 1t f!trson H) 8•. lost la Jotin~an 1$1 ~. Vanguards Routed, 19-1 LOS ANGELES Pep. perdioe College s pot I e d Southern California ColleJZe il first inning run, then "'ent wild on the base paths on the way to a 19-1 baseb;ill victo ry Tuesday at the winne r's dia- mond . SoCal got its only run on a single by Steve Boshae. a passed boll. Doug Ad•ms ' single and an error. AcAlms had two of the Vanguards ' five hits. ' " DAJL v ~I LOT Ill ICCC -Duo See·k Golf Title I Ralph Evans and Ra y Hanes "'Ill compete m the annual Los Coyntts team comptlit1on this wHkend f o r professionaJ 11olfers. E\'ans i!5 the ht>ltd pro al lr \·ine Coast Country Club and Jlanes 1s 11 club merober and former pro in the Riverside arra. Nrxt b1,!I e\Pent on the lrv111e Coast OC c<1lend;ir is !he n1en's r I u b champ1onsh1 p \\'hi ch jlet~ undt>r w11 y on April 8 and n1fl!5 throuj!h thf' 22nd . Torn Cumin~s is P v e o l chRirman and Bill J)ono van is the defend1njl champ1nn . Play is S<'rll!Ch 1\•ll h the low eight qualifiers i;('('(!ed into !he playoff tnatche«:. In lhP annual ~t. Patrick's Sh1ndiJt held Sunday at ICCC, lwo teams tied for firs t place in the mixed fou ri;o1ne, blind draw for ~11ys and ~als ('()m petition. It was A SC<>lch pinehurst e1·ent. Ttt>d for !hr top spot \1·rrP \\'oody Smith :i.nd J~n Cum· mings with l)r. Dave Valen· tine and · ~1arty Schneider, both with scores or 113 . Cummings ind Rosalee. Vanre and Paul Smith and ~tarcella KPlt,r, all \\'ll h 651.;. All alonr in fC1Urlh placp werp Forest Sm1Lh "nd lA"e Pughe. At 67 "'ere Rill Srha uppner and Dollie F'lttr on tlnP tP.:im and Or\' Shitlds .\\'It h Phylis Andreas on the othrr. 'l'href teams lied (or sixth 3L SR u1clud1ng Le5 Smith an<l D. J . Swanson, Ralph Butcher and Bettv Ha zrwlnkel and Dick r.1Yers and J e a n Grosskruger. """" Verde < Three learns tlert for f1r~t plare 1n the jar k and Jlll tnurniiment al ''lrs;i \'rrdl' Country Cluh 01·er t h e \\'e('kf"nrt , all 11·\lh llCnres or ~8 On one te:lm 11·err Arnold anrl F.rn1d Bendel 11•i1h Gr:lrt> t1nd Richard Hooker (ln an11ther \l'Cre .lune and Burl ~lcCnnnell \l'l!h Do,n • and Phyllis Smith. The lhird squ:i.d h:id i'l1r. and ~1rs. F'. ~1 aul! '''ilh ~1r. and ~irs. D. J.,Ru,s· tUJ. S1111111 1\ 1111 r.-lrs. ~lanny Altman or 1'.1esa Verde Country Club scored a hole·i n-one on the second holr ~!rs. Altman aced the I IS. yard iK'Ond hole using a four Iron . Ronclio SJ The 1nen'1 club of Rancho S11n Jnaqu1n (;otf Coursr sta$:ed a partner's better baJJ lnurnamf'nl over the "'eeke.nd \\'tlh G1l ldt getun~ t"'O shares of the \4iinner's purse. · lrtC' tean1ffi 1\·ith Bur t I)("vney on one side and r.1;irv John~n on th• other and both te1uni1 i1rorf(f a IO\I' net (lf 60. Thm l@ams tied for the next ~pot wllh r ntt store of 61 and tncluded Russ Cit.My and Ralph Alltn , H&r\'l!\P ~lrClure and Nels Stafford and Slt\'f' YrkJch and 01C'k Egan . A h\'trwa v tit rr.sull.ld al 111 11·11 h Jack 'caJloway sh11rin~ 111•0 of lht' plt1ets with P11 u1 Carlson <1nd Howard Gur\'lt!. Orrin \\'right did li kewise u'it ti r.1ar' .Johnson llnd Bo D Martm. ThP nther squad wa! C'Otll{l('lsed of Jim Roy anri Bob I.arrabeP. Kam·chatka A tie also resullt'd fof S('{'· ond bPt11•een Tom Hud son and Dinny rord on one side 11•ith Harold Swanson and Deedee While on another at 64. Third place \l'enl to \\'es Ford and Vickie Garey. Tom at Santa Ana Country Club1 ----------------------recently during a guesl only tournament. Closeout! • You'll never get a better buy on our best selling tire. 1-§96 Plus 1.81 fed . tax and old tire. 878·13 blac~wall.1ubeless. lleagamaker~ Ptua~4-Ply-potyette~ tire. Tread has ·2,500 zlz.zag 'tdgta to grab the road even In the rain. TI re Size C78·13 e78-1~ E78·1 4 F78-14 G78-14 Re p/acea 700· 13 695·1 4 735·1 4 775·14 825·14 Clo11• Out Price 17.58 18.38 .19.98 21.55 23.18 - .. 560-15 16.78 ~~G7~8~·1~5 ~..lW>ol.0~23~6•~~..:l.63-~~- Fad. Tax 1,95 t.os 2.24 2.39 2.58 1.73 Plua Fed. tax ind old tire Whitewalls only $3 more per tire. With out trade-in add $2 more per tire. Closeout 59ea Orig. 69.95. Deluxe B track tape deck with 2 hang on speakers or 2 in-door speakers. Built in burglar alarm to he lp prevent thett. Features volume, ton1 and balance controls. Super Carg'omaste r® am all iruck tire 20 93 Plus 2.44 fed. tax, 670-1516 blackwall tube type. Ti rt Size 700·15/6 650· 1616 700· 1616 750·1 616 Tubt/111 670·1516 l.1useout 25.84 23.33 25.88 29.24 21.U Fod . lox 2.84 2.61 3.00 3.69 2.69 - Sale 17411 Reg. 189.99. 'El Tig ro mini bike go1s up to 24 mphl Chrome plated frame over • black 4 HP engine. AFIX11 Safo\y h1lm1112.u ' JCPenney Shop Sunday noon to S P.M. at the following Auto Centers: NEWPORl BEACH, Fa,hion l>land. HUNTING TO N BEACH, Huntington Conter. U1& Ponneys lime payment plan. \ Zf DAil y 'llOT Barness Racing Pirates Hot Duel Headlines HB La ssie Athlet~s to Be Feted Alamitos Entries . In Crew Roller Derb~ at CM :.~1~M•~~~:Hun-Sport! awards banquets arr featured tonJ&ht for three Oranae Coast area schools. at ' Mission \'itJn ~1gh 11,·htrf Lht Dlablos 11,·1Jl have an a11·ards dessert. Both start at Harness Results ROlLEll liAmES WM.; M•r. 22 1:00 '·"'· COSTA MESA TAIRGROUNDS LA. T .. Bir~' va. lreekly" Devils Helftl,.. MmlllMll Miki T1u11•p• "'· L11111i• "Chic:~•" Men" Sil"•""'" FAMILY Nl1'1 ALL SIA.TS SJ.ti ........ , .. , 12-1/t Price fklt ... • Mi. I 11·"'-< WHltHf•r ,0. INl'OltMATff)H CALL llc.11Mr14 t .Jl71 Prep Swim Summaries Lions Laud Opene1· By CRAIG SHEFF Of 1111 0111~ "kl' Stitt ron1gb1" 8 o'clock ~ationol YUs. The Thunderb1tds are JingU>n Beach. tied the na- Skatmg Otrby card at the w le1djng the series and a bogal AAU 100-yard dash Orange County F"1urgr0Unds In victory for the Los Angelu nlne ... and under. at an ~st! ~~!rt~l;~1 ~:iig~~f!~~ team ~·ill give them t good SPAAAU track meet at T'okyo's Miki Tsu noda and ch1.nce to shoot for 1h,ir flfih Milllkan High School In Long j LeMle ( Ch I c lt--e n Man 1 stra ight series win this seaso n. Beach Sunday. Sil verman. Last vear the l\\'O teams bat· · A student at Hopeview The Pilir will skate In a five-tied all season long for the NA· I d h d · School, Patricia ran the rice \1lit h 18 lettermen and an ap gr~ ge mate uri.ng the tional Roller League title \\•i th outstanding crop oJ freshmen · 1n1erm1ss1on of a scheduled the T·Birds defeating the in 12.li seconds. breaking her bat.tit hel"·een the Los An1eles De vils in the 5 em if i n a I O"'" SPAAA U record set at prospects, Orange Co a 11 t Thu~derbids and Brooklyn playoffs for lhe National the oFganization·~ season Coll ege crew appears headed Devils. Skatini; Derby Championship . opening meet t\\'O \\'eeks for another banner season In Tonight's game will be the Tickets wilt go on sllle before. She is a member of thE" University High's basket ball and 11,•restllng teams \\•lll be feted In lhe school cafelen a. And a si milar setup is slated 7. Al \\1estm1nster lhe Lioni' l\Tes!!ing tf'am.s ":'ill ~ e honored in tht cafeteria btgln· ninA at .:.6.:., __ _ 1972. key game of the current series starting at 7 at the Orange Coast Girls' Track 1 Coach Da ve Grant's Pirates ~b~e~tw~e;•;n;t~h~e-~T~h;u;nd~e;r~bi;rd~s;•;n;d~~F;•;ir;g~ro~u;n;d•~bo~x~of~l1~·c;•·;;;~~·;;CJ~u~b.~;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;~I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ launch the season Sa!urday\li mornin1. hosting UC Santa SALE SPECIALS FOR TODAY THR UJ SATl,IRDA Y ONLY! '' "'"' '"'"' P'frl . 1714} 776°5100 ,t,NTHONY SCHOOLS 1111 s. l •ffkl\11'" 51. •~•~•111'1, C.11. fUC6 Barbara on the Newport I WEST S :/. LE"'TON course The firs! race" sel to, MIN TER SANTA ANA FUL "' beainal8:30. I 15221 BEACH BLVD.• PHONE S9J-8S44 120 E. FIRST ST. AT CYPRESS· 1SJOS.HARBORBLVD.•PHONE87ll·0700 OrP.nie Coast College.crews MONDAY THllU FRIDAY ••••••. &:Oo " M .• ' PM°. 0 Y 1 '"PFHI 00 NE s41.1411 MONDAY TH !l.U FR IDAY ••••••• Boo A.M. · 9 ,,M. h th ?O MON A H ,u., I AV •..••.. 1:00A.M .. 9P.M, M bPM ave won mort. 11.n per·1 SATUllO,t,Y ................... 1:00 A.M,. /, P.M. SATU~OAY ,, .......•••••••••• 8:00 A. . . . • cent of their races over the SUNDAY ••••••••••••.• '. '.''. 9:00 A.M .. 4 P.M. SUNDAY • ' •.•......• ".' .• ' .• 9·00 A.M .• 4 P.M. past 10 years and last year "'as the first junior college crew ever to compete in the I34·}'ear old Henley Regatta in Great Britain. OCC also broke a century· old record by becoming the first crew to sweep all four events in the Dublin Regatta . This season Grant hali almost his entire team return· if1g and may pass up the Euro- ~an trip and return to the na· t i on a I championships in Syracuse, N.Y. al the end of May. . "Of course it all depends on how well we do in the Western Sprints in Ma y. but I think the t1arsmen would like to go back to New Yt1rk to face the top America n collegiate crews." ht says. But that 's a couple of months awa y and Grant is more ct1ncerned ihciut this week 's opening me1et. "\Vinning isn'I the most Im- portant as pect of th e opener," he says. "It's not who 1ets there first. but how you get there that's imJ)orta~t at this stage t1f the season. "We could win the race but find out we look horrible and ha ve a ereat deal of 'work to do, or we could lose but look very impressive.'' Grant says tbat his varsity boat has been looking strona and he's very pleased with his freshman crew. "Most of our freshmen have never rowed before. but they·~e really com- ing around. Our varsity ha s its hands full pulling awa y from them in a race." __Grant adds that physically his squad is very sound . Crew members spent a e:reat deal of time during the first semester ruMing up the stairs of the football stadium and Grant feels this -has pa id off. "We've done twice the work we did last year. I've discover- ed th11 we 're capable of work· inl much harder than l ever lhouih!." UTILITY BAGS AND TRASH LINERS HUYY DUTY PLAITJa 1 .. ~11•001, ••. uubl1. Ca..,. pl•I• ""Ith ""l•o lleo. Sta•• ciao· et 11-1.,ld•al oo o. lound•y boo. u,. ;,. 1-.. c1 ... ,,. "'' lobt. J ITS UI' TO JO OAl. ~ TUBELESS TIRES . 88 6.00x 13 6 . .50 x 13 ""' ""· r" To• •I '1.60 lo JIJ• 4 PLY NYLON CORD TUBELESS BLACKWALLS 15 MONTH ~GUARANTE£* I OAO MAZAIO GUAll,_/'!UI" lHE ,£, BOYS GUA•A"IT Ef CORNELL T!IES 10R I< SFEC!· f!tD NUMB£• Of MO"HMS AGAl"IST All ROAD HAZAI O§ t"I NORMl<l ,AS5ENGE I CAI USf. OAM ... GlD lll~ Will BE IEPLACEO W!TM ~10-IATED MO"ITMLY AD JUSTME NT CMAlGE IASED ON .,GULAl S'LLING 'llC£ Al TIME Of ~UlCHASE. BIG SAVINGS ON AIR CLIPPER TRUCK TIRES FOR PICK-UPS, PANELS & CAMPERS BIG SELECTION Of SIZES 11st:~1~ • ,. ,,,~,,\1'7i31~·1·\l8~~ .•. \19 ~ .. TYllD I~.,. TYn tr" ---"-'-t HEAVY DUTY ILACKWALLS i~~.~ I~~.~, ~.l:.'. ~·t.~: ~!~ 14!.:· · r1 ... lod. r ... le•"' '17' •e IJ 71~•o•od•~ ~~·- TtREs FOR VW's LEASING? LOOK! AND MANY OTHER FOREIGN CARS FOR 1198 N".,~~~ NEW 1972 OLDSMOBILE TORONAOO 2 DOOR HARDTOP MONTH 24 MO. OPEN END OR VOLKSWAGENS SEAT COVERS VW's CORD J.1C . u !::;~; 5.0x 15 J295 INCLUDES ' AIR CONO .. FULL POWER INC. DOOR LOCKS AND SEATS, AM.FM STEREO, VINYL TOP, TINT. GLASS, TILT WHEEL, 9ELTEO W/W, ANO MORE. POWER STEERING FLUID "•· , ....... r ••• rn11 • W• INS• all popular mak• cars and trucks LEASE DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 2150 HARIOa ILVD. COSTA MESA CALL NOaM laRDLOVI, 547-6750 , Wini tCTll•llllT ACTlll• & STAllUnt llDDl11¥tl ICtlfK tl'tltrl'I tfoon 9ftd ...,.. ... 111. •-'Ill,. ·~ """'" ... ,.,,111110 0 .... 1 .. '~:.•· 39c "" Dlubl .... 1 tllr'I <11"111 ...... . •11i.kly .... 21~ I Dft II YDLT STOP AllD TAIL LAMP IE SUIE TO CHECK WITH US IF YOUI TllE SIZE IS NOT SHOWN I ~~"?£NT~ GUARANTEE• 'llCI 11''11 ,., Slit ••c" .. , •• ,,..,,., 'llCI ""'1 "' 2500 .... ,.·~.~ 2700 -~ .... • Ii) l.tt lllllllRl y 1 ' WIDIJI fNllN <DNVfllllffONlll 11111 ~ FR·EE $6.98 WHEEL ALIGNMENT W!1H ~Vl(MAU Of TWO 01 MOit ,frSJIHOll T!lfl fMOSf frMlU(AN CllJl • AL (Jo ,~ "H v A child be p Vall open secu Di1 dou b In t ducti play i frien be and Co «111 Farr ~ase Scott Gail Cla ir Tho John Burs Alici 2 I Tw movie toda.v DAI votin nf th "Osca movie In from e;elect am on Acade ~1ovie Natio Corp. nev.'sp lion to nual final The the fir to join first ba!loti Plaza Plaza Gener ;is poll Eac selects voters the th ner ge \Vin Plaza 'F Ar Audit nounc Comm of Be drama A I per for women play, revived Broadv. televis1 be he! Monda) Cabrill Avenid Clemen Oirec \Villiri Coast l'Urrent of lhe ~1es11 \'errler OCC's and 11,•a. at Soul "1'he in !~It "'eeken Further obtaine tl 132--0 ALPINE TRIO -Heidi' (Laurie Conklin I and Peter <J.oe,I Strauss ) are shown sights in the Alps by the girls ~randfalher. played by Jay Conklin. 111 the Fountain Valley Community Theater production of "Heidi.'' Musi~a1· ·ue.idi" Valley Play Set Saturday A 1nusical \'ersion of the children·s classic "Heidi" will be presented by the Fountain Valley Community Theater, opening Saturday for four con- gecutive days. Director .Jay Conklin will double as Heidi's 11:randfalher In the fountain Valley pro- duction, with Laurie Conklin playing lhe title role. 11er friends Peter and Klara will be JXlrlrayed by Joel Strauss and Glnria Mal son. CompletinJ:t the large cast wiJJ be Julie Conklin . Yvonne F arrel. Sharon Ke n n e d y . Casey J\ililler. Colin l\1illerJ Scott ~ionte, Caprice Nelson, Gail Olsen. Phil PoleSk)'. Cla ire Rich;:irdson . D a" id Thomas. Ma ureen Varga, John Sherman, P a t r i c i a Burson. Jack Ogborn and Alicia Price. A singing and dancing chorus will feature Dawn Block , Trisha Burson, Kelly Farah, Kim Gray, Lis a Helber. Jorie I~ enders o n . Wayne ~1ilyhcrrv. Kim Mock . Bretl l\"rlson. Keith Nelson. Todd Nelsnn . Tom Oli ver, Ka- ty Peck. Beth Strauss. Anne Varga and Scol\ \Vatt s. The musical version or J oh<1nn;i Spyri's stnry u•as adapled by Franklin \Vvke and \Villiam l..ockWood . Performances wil l be given Saturdriy lhrnu~h Tu c'.'iid Ay at Wardlo1v School. 9191 Pioneer Drive, l~untin~lnn Rc<1ch. Curl;:iin limes ;:ire 2 :~0 and 7 :30 on Mr1rch 25. 26 and 28. with~ single performance at 4 o'clock on Sundn.v. March 26. Further information may be obtained by calling 968-966.1. 20 Wi1mers An11ou11ced 111 Daily Pilot Oscar Po~ Twent y more wlnn rs__.Df movie passe!Were annnunced today 1n connection vdth the D A l L Y PILOT-sponsored voting in the local area as p<1rt nf I he national ba Jlot1ng on "Oscar" no m in c es by movie~oers. In an effort to cW!ect votes from one million movie fans to select popular winners from amoni:: official nominees for Academ y A w a rd s , the l\Iov1eland Wax Museurn....and National General Tbeat.ers__ Corp. have joined v.· i t h nel''Spapers throughout !he na- tion to conduct the second ;in. nual Luci Poll. This is the final v.•eek to vole. The DATLY PILOT. one of the first newspapers last ypar to join in the launching of !he fir st tuci Poll, i.is sponsorini:: ballotin~ here. Sou~h roa.<:l Plaza Nn. I and South Coast Plaza II . both N a t i on a I General the;iters, are serving as poll ing places. Each theater each week :selects JO u·inners from amon~ voters who deposit ballots in the theater lobbies. ~ach "-'In- ner gets a p;:i ir of passes. \\linners from South Coast Plaza No. l this week were : ·Clemen,te's 'Front Pa.ge' Auaitioriirig Auditions ha ve been an- nounced for the San Clemente Communitv Theater's 'revival of Ben · Hecht's newspaper drama "The Front Page." A large cast or 2 2 performers -17 men and five ?.'Omen -is requ ired for lhe play, v.1hich "'as recently revived succ ess f u 11 yon Broadway and presented ln a televis1on special. Tryouts .,,,•ill be held Sunda y at noon and f\.1onda y at 7:30 p.m. at the Cabrillo Ph1 yhouse, 2 0 2 Aven ida Cab r i ! 1 o, San Clemente. Directing the show will be \\'illiam Vcrderher. an Orange Coast College drama student ·urrl!ntly appearing 1n ''N1~ht of the lguan;i " at the Co~ta Mesa Civic P 1 a y ho u g e . erderber playefl the le1ul in OCC's ''\'i'h<l's Happy No'l\1'' Jnd was reatured in "Indians" 11 South Coast Repertor~r. "The Front Pa~e" wlll npen in l.11te M:ty ror ii three- ":eekend run al lhe playhouse . further informa tion may be btained by c.all!ng the theater t 4112--0!M. Frank \Valker. 6."18-0 A\.'e . Sevi lla. Lag unri Hills: Lisa \\'hitacer. 1168 Augusta, Costa ~1esa: Doily Siefken , 380&-D Ros,c; St.. Santa Ana : Kathy \\lic kern. 1901 \V . La Veta. No. 1!6:-0range : Cla_udius Hecht, 1225 l\"oUingham. New p o·r t ·Beach: Sandra L. Clark. 2301 S. D1amoncl. Santa Ana : Isabelle Liscnhc. 3017 S. Olive, San!a Ana : .Julie ·rhompson, M-1-1 1nktk~i-Drtv . un= lin~ton Reach: C\av Fairres, 21121 \\I. St. Andre.ws Place, Snnla An;i : Robert;< Cabrera . 1120 E. Rose. Orange : and Pete \Valker. 22071 Islander, Huntington Beach. Snuth Coast Plaza II win- ner;; "·ere Sur G. ;..1urphv. 1930 Port Edv.'ilrd Pl<1ce. ' N c .,,,, p n rt Beach: Noel Marsauder, 2010 C<1nyon Drive . Costa Mesa; J . Fleming, 604 N. Ma in St., San- ta Ana : R. Boullion., 12672 T"·in Tree Lane , G11rden I.rove: A. J: Aldinger, 21131 Freeport Lane. Hunlingtor1 Beach : L. Kr<1mer, 1522 Tif- f;iny Pl;ice. S;in la An;i : Linda Farley. 1001 \\'. MacArthur Blvd .. Santa An<1 ; Dale Eldon, J.1'1:12 McEvoy, Garden Grove; Teri L;iv.•rence. 338 Cherry Tree. Nev.'port Beach: and Bobbi l.usla{son. Zl28 Pepper Tree, Costa Mesa. Music Fete In Laguna Far'(lut music from far- away places will be performed in a concert by the Anamd Friday and Saturday in the Laguna Beach F o r u m Theater. The Cflncerl, sponsored by Eckankar of the Orange Coon· ty Satasang Society. features nute and guitar music. The performances will begin at 8 p.m. and tickets, at St, 11.·ill be available at the door. Jazz Festival Filin Scheduled Jimmy Lyons. director of the world-famoU! Monterey Jazi fe~tiv81, "'Ill present a movie about that festival. ThurM!ay night in the Or3nge Const College Aud ito rium . The. movie will be shown Bl 7:30 p.m. as part of the OCC Fine Arts \\'eek which is run· n1n~ March 19-2.5. The public 1& in vited to attend the film lree nf charee. ------c:::--lf a r- Kmart CREDIT CARO OR YOUR BANK AMERICARO ~ s10RE HOURS ALL MAJOR BRANDS MOTOR OIL c QT. . Kmart FISK TIR E GUARANTEE Trtad Wea.r·out Guarantee AH Fisk t ires are gu11ran111ed against tre•d we11•- out for the number of mon1hs spec+l i1d on the ules invoice. If the tre11d is less th11n 2/32" deep befort the end o f the spec.f1ed period of u5e, Kmart will make •H1 11ltowance • on th e pu,ch.11se of a new tire propor1 ion11te to fhe number of months r1maining in the t ime gu.11r- an1ee (Number of months will be computad lrorn date of purchase.) Tread Life Gu ara ntee If a Fisk tire fails due to df!fec1s in workmanship or materi11t or as a resurt·of road h11zard fexcapt in cases o f iibuse or repairable punctura. 11s da· te1mined by Krnart) 11t any time whlle 2/32" or rnore ol the origin al treed remain s. Km11rt witl, at its Option, e11her repair the t ire or make an i!llowance • on the pu,ch11e of 11 new tire proportionate to the amount of original tread remaining. This g.Jar1ntee does not apply to truck or !:Omme,cia l usa. •ea1i1 for allowance to be the actual selling price in eff1c1,111 the time of the 1d1ustment; plu s federal excise 1 ... x. 650·13 Bl.ici..wall Tubeles1 Plus F-ed. Ex.Ta'!olSl .75 p1rt1r1; WHITEWALLS 4 FOR $56 Tube1••Tirt Blackwilll Sii:t, Brand Price Code 5689 Per Set 650·13 4 For 700·13 i.f.!!~~B_ 4 For S6-c0"....J--'=- 695·14 4 FC!~~? ~For $_~_4 __ _:I~ 735.14 4 Fo~~~6-4 For $68 ~!!..._ 775.14 !f~!6_9_ ~ F<!~ $72 2.12 775-15 ~~r_$64 4 For $76 ~.:!___ ~25:.'~--4 For_ $64 4_F~r_ S7~ -·~· B.25c1~18151 4 For $68_ ~"".._SBO _ __±~4 855~1 ~_.1_for_~7.?_ 4 For $84 2.41 855·1518451 4 r 7 4 2.48 All pric~ plus Fed. Ex, Tax per tire Free Tirt Mounting & Rotalion With Tire Purch;1se. HERE'S WHAT WE DO: •Adjust Caster ~Camber •Set Toe· In •Inspect Steering •Road Test Car INCLUDES 2 FRONT STANDARD DUTY SHOCKS INSTALLED! CHARGE ITI ALL FOR ONLY! 88* ~ _"11)"'" :? -~ . ~fOST AMERICAN" CARS Air-Conditioned Cars t2 More 'Any addition•! parts or servich ntedtd but not lilted tbovt will carry• suppl1m1nt1t charge. DAILY pQnr C78·13 l7001 Bt1ck;w1ll TuM- leu Plus Fed. E11. T1ic of $1 .90 per tire WHITEWALLS 4 For $87 Wh i1ew1ll Price Per Set Pl u1 Fed. Ex. T111 Eaeh Tirt C78·13 17001 4 For$ 75 4 For$ 87 $1 .90 ----C78 ·14 (6951 4 For$ 84 4 For$ 96 2.10 E78·14 17351 4 For$ 92 4 For $104 2.34 ~~-+-=-=-I F78:1~ (77~ .!_For$ 96 _<!_For $.~10~80-t--_2_.s_2-1 Si!~4 _(8251 4_FQ!.$100 G78·15 1825 ) 4 For $104 ----~· --·-H78-14 (8551 4 For $108 ---·- H78·15 (8551 4 For $112 J78-14 (885) J78-15 (885) L78-15 (9 151 4_ For_$ '-11"'-'2=+-_2_. 6'-'9-1 4-f_o!_ $~1~1~6+-_2_.1 _a_, 4 For $120 2.93 .4 For $12~ 3.01 4 For $I] b 3.04 4 for $140 3.12 4 For $148 3.28 All prices plut Fed. E.c . Tax per UC:t Fret Tire Movnt irig & Rol11t1on With Tir• Purchasj!. • 4 PLY NYLON CORD TIRE • 12/32" TREAD DEPTH 12 Volt Exchange BUENA PARK BUENA PARK COSTA MESA SANTA ANA WESTMINSTER leach Blvd. at Lulrweller 5301 -h 11.d. 523.3040 lh1<oln at Val$ey View 5185 Lincoln An. 826.5800 Hartio. llvd. at Wiison 1200 Harbor Blvd. 541.2012 Edlngtr St. af lrlstal 1400 ldlngtr 646·7832 15440 loath llvd. 9-h llvd . ., Mtfaddon 892·2088 .. . " Theate r No tes Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse . PllSINTI 'Virginia Woolf,' 2 Others Premiere "The Night Of The Iguana" .. , T•1111Htff Wllll•"'' M•''"' 1•·1 7·11·2J ·Z4•11 ) . I ' ----~~~ CARICATURED CAST OF IRVINE COMMUNITY THE AT ER'S 'WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF?' From Left, Diane Traynor (Honey), William Brady (George), Patrici1 Box (Martha), llob Mills (Nick) NATIO NAL . GENERAL . THEATRES -~ featuring ;..ii ."-''" Leon Ames " the old man of !he mounhiln Pl~ Soeetarul;r S,l(I s~or t .. G..i Hor• Sun lnternalional Productions Inc.• •whol•som1 F1m11y Eri111rt11nm1n1 A1ttr1y1 plus 2ncl Grtat Ftatur1 "CATLOW" with Yul lryn1r LOS ANr. El.ES I AP l -The \fist hurdle In lhe way of honoring Chi1rlie Chaplin with ;:i !itflr on Ho llyv.•ood Roulevard's ''Walk of Fame" l'l;i!i been removed. ·rhe Ci Ly Council has voted 11 to 3 to approve fl !ilar for the baRgy-lrousered. <lerhy· hi1lted film comed ian, who lefl the United Slates 20 years a11n upset by public cricism of his leftwing politic!i . Chaplin's star v.·ill be in· !ilalled April JO in a ceremony !iponsored by the Holl ywood Chamber of Co mmerce. About 1.500 entertainers" names are imbedded on the "Yl1alk of Fame ." ""''~ll•d '"' 2 ICIDEMY IWIRDS llST !U,,OITINS ACTOI · I KllAID JAICllH llST SON' "Jll 1+1 Childr•~" I and.I CLINT EASTWOOD Wetkd!tys 6:4S Sol~ Sll!I. l:l S <;hapltn. who lives I n Switzerland, is due lo receive a special Academy Award here April 10. Indian Movie Slated at OCC "Oe\'i.'' a classir feature· len,Rth rflm by well-known In· diJ110 film director. Satayjet Ray, will be shown on Wednes· day evening at 7: :10 in the Oranji!e Cos t Co llege Audilorium. The film is being screened ;15 part of OCC 's Fine Arts Wee k "PLAYMISJ Y FORMI" ti)-..:.~- • SHOWING NOW! , AT BOTH TH EATRES • CONTINUOUS DAI LY AT NEWPO RT 12:30 . 3:30 . 7:00 . 10:00 ...... "M~r ~~ ~rn~~~ "' ~ r~~i~~ J~m~~ ~~~ij ~i~~~r~ ~~~t~ ~~~ ~~~~rt ~~~~ ~t~r i~~ ~~r~~ij J~~~ M~r ~r · ~i~~~r~ ~~~t~ ~i~~~ ~~~t~~ '' "':c:t •y fl 'f(C.J!C ~¥ ! :~f!'l"l.J Y !'!' ~J.~irl ~. ~~~~r rrn~Li~ for~ ~~~~~la Ma ri~ r~rn '" rrn~Li~ for~ ~~~~~la Mari ~ r ~rn·~' "']ij~ o~~fatij~( :·,;.;," ~i~~ ~~Ii L~l~r ir foL~~iiijlijr ! ri rnmij~~I liLl~rn {"i I RI~.::.=·:~ '":::·• -~::-:o;.-, ~or11•c"' -\Jl!l"" •v••l•BLE c..i P•~u .. ou1o1r 1t1cr •r-'. • .... ,_,_ •. THE ONLY ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENTS ... : "'°"T llW"f, Af IMCAlll"FHllll II.ft, • ..wocr IUIClf • .....01• • CONTINUOUS DAil Y 12:31-3:31-l:H-ll:tl P.M. I I SHOW STUTS AT 614$ "GODFATHER" AT 7:00l10:1 By TOM TITUS OI Mlt D1lllr .. Hilt Iliff Classlc: American drama has betn a staple nf the 1971-72 community the1ter season 111 Orange County like no other tttMn In memory. Tht giants nl the playwriting world - Williama, Miller. O'Neill - have been co p iously represented on local stages. This weekend the Irvi ne Community Theater, which actu11ly started the ball rolJ- ing last fall with its triple award-winning ''Dtath of 1 Sale!lman," bring11 the season to 1 clima:i wilh Orange Coun- ty's first amateur production of F.dward Albee 's brilliant dr1m3 "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf~'' The Albee blockbuster head8 the Ii.st of three new pr~ ductiom by county community theaters making their debuts this week. Others are the San Clemente Community 'Theater's staging of I he original comedy "Object or tht Game" and the Santa Ana Commu nity Players' cour\ty premiere. a stage version of the honored telepl11y "My Sweet Charlie." These newcomers join a hall dozen other shows ~including a pair of Tennessee Williams dramas) 11lready in progress in the Orange Counly are;i. Two or these wind up their respective engagemenls this weekend. ---CINEDDME 2D ... .... =-~i::..1~ -- Heading tht cast for Irvine's WIST ••Tl -OUNGI COUNTY PAllGIOUNDI "Virginia WooU" are Wllliam:l~~·~,.~·~~~·~11'"~"~'""~'~'-~-.~·;w;';-;";';' .. ;'~';";,..~';"';· ;";"';'~';";';,....~"';;;~ Brady, a South Co ast Repertory Actor. as George and Patricia Bo>. a pro-~...... ---!;:' ... Plus Bruce Brown's feuional night club com· "ON ANY SUNDAY" edienne. as Martha -• university professor and his ll:l!l:llElllmEDillll j __ ,...,. wife whose marriage is an ~ 'UK• WOODSTOCK arena in which no holds are ON A WAV•' barred. Bob Mills a DAIL y --- PILOT award ~nner for A •fi vii &:..-. .. lCT's "Salesman,' and Diane rQCl1C f JR»tGuvftl Traynor. a drama student at:1~'!!'!'!!'!~;;,.;;;;;::~~;;;.;;~~~~~~~~~~!f UC Irvi ne. play Nick andl~ Honey, a young couple trapped in an evening of ~·fun and games." Art Gordon haa taken over direction of the play from Aaron Fletcher1 who has disassociated himsdf from the show. The Albee drama opens Friday for ttwee weekends, playing Fridays and Saturdays 11t 8 o'clock in the Humanities Hall Playhouse at UC Irvine. Reservations 547-n33. ./ * An original play makes its Orange COunty debut Thurs· day when Ilene Phine's "Ob- ject of 'the Game" opens a three-week run at the San Clemente Co mmunity Theater. Joanne Applegett directll the CQmedy. Hea.ding the San Clemente cast are Herbert Johns and Mary Modiano. who dabble in real estate and t 11 c r n w , (Ste THEATER,. Page 27) N•mlll"'I" ,., ••tt l.c'"' GNfll C. snn "M0$PITALH !GP) Al ... ''TME P'AllTYN (ICIYtlv1 Ori"" CIVnly NemlnttM fer 8 Ac•d1my Award& tow:hlllllllt tttl ,lchlt• & lt1! Acf'lr I GI =:=::.-1- llmld Arhlll ~==.-.:·1 CtNEDDME 21 · ..... _ ~ 111 .. ,.., .. S11t E111...,...,,1 N~I .. fir I AcM1"'y AWi.Ci! "'IOOLlll ON THE 1100'" "fiddler ---·.~r-. SIAD/UM -I . ... .--.::......-.:ir::ll,_~ ---.... SIAD/UM 2 '. .. .-.:~,::-----:....:. SIAO/UM •J .· ... .<mt!~:!'~ ---r.1.-. SIAD/UM -! . ·~'.!"~ ... ~~ CU~! 1:1.........., "OlllTY ltAltltY" fllll H ll•~lolr• Ctm..ir 1411 "SKIN GAMIE" "$,OM•TIMlil A GllEAT NOTION" 1111"1 ,..,. (1111! llill.__ "PLAY MISTY '011 Ml.# "'Tiit ,.rllldl Can111Ctltoll" (Ill ... "'V111l.itiflt Ptlrol" Ill) 11111 C111 ... ry ,.DIAMONOI Altl ,tll(Vf:ll" O•llM• ll•y11flll1 "Wfl•l'I Tfl• M•tt ... W!tll lftllllf H SHOW ING on the EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNT'( ,RESERVED SEAT ING°AGEMENT on the screen NOW SHOWING NOW ! 101 Office Opeo Dilly 12 Noon • t P.M. Tickets Al10 Av1il•ble At All Llbet>ty & Mutu•I Agencl•• & W•lllch's Music City Stor•• BA.R8Fl.A STR EISAND •RYAN 0 NEAL '" WHAT SUP. QOC? 'A Petet' Bo90<tnovocl\ f>l'Odvcto0n Co-:i1.1,,1r>g KENNEJH MARS AUSTIN PENO\.ETON •SORRELL BOOKE • MICHAEL MURPHY • And l11trodu<:•"9 MADELINE KAHN • ScreeriDloyby • 8~ Henry .1"l1 Da'f'ld Nf:Wftl*" & Robert BentM • Story by ~er ~no-oich • o ... K ted Mid p,oe1uce0 by Pttter Bo9031tOV!Ctl TECHNtCOLORe F'O"" WiUr>ef BrM . A Warf'!@( Corolfl'IUfl1C.lhons Compi1111y !aJ .U.4tl -flll ~ .. ·-.. 1~ .. IOUNTAIM ONLY YAUIY ....... ,,......,.t _ lrtellttwltllt.I •ttt·2411 _ MAROONED,., • • - ... 61tWt1 M•JtMt .. ,_ llllfw 11 '"' I -....... • I -· I ONLY ORANGE COUNTY SHOWINGS F : res • In A Do Ma p Th at t Ave ~ Cle ta in H teac dire Ric il)lt M cast . Sout •••• .. • • " • • • • • • I • • A • • • • • "W • • • • I • • D • ' ~· ... From Page 26 THEATER NOTES • • • £1,do N EWPORT BIACH • ot th~ e nlronco to th• fob1.1 lou\ l ido lllo O R 3 BJSO respectively, o!fslage. Others in the c1.st are Sean Forbes, AMe Tierney. Ray Judson. Dori• Clonk• '"" Bobb I MarsNll. Performances are scheduled Thursdays throu1h Saturdays at the CabrUlo Playhouse. 202 Avenlda C1brillo, San Clemente, with an 8:30 cur- tain. Reservations 492-0465. * Herm an Boodman , a drama teacher and theater cr.iUc. directs "My Sweet Charlie.'' Richard Gordon portny1· the intellectual Negro and Denise McCanless of Costa Mesa is cast R~ the near-11titerate · Southern girl. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0, .. 1 ··""'·"'"-'"~'"·,, .. IOM\J.ll•tl "llllY JACll H (l•G) llOt~l llJ.1111.lOI "(Vil llNIEVIL" (PG) SHOWING NOW "THE GODFATHER" s!orring MARLON BRANDO BUENA PARK DRIYE·IN AT 7,09 ••d 10:15 -"-NO- SHOWING. NOW! "WHAT'S UP. DOC?" starring IARBRA STREISAND and RYAN O 'NEAl : FOUNTAIN YlllEY DRIYUN • • • AT 1:45 and 10:45 IUtfU<All "M ... 0, M ... I . M&D. WOtlO" (Gl "JO TlAfrJ Of ,Ull" '1.A .. fllUN"="='=' ="', l--'·· _. .. .._, U t •OIO OfUflj:IVl·I~ MIOWING "GODFATHER" (RI ol 7tOI AND lfi\S ,.M. ---"·· • ' 1 -t.:-:::; .. , •i•i .... -,.., • . _ .... ,., .... , .... 21•11 M ......... I ,.,..,.,_ t)\.1111 llOlltllAllO I ACAOllll AWAIO U.1111 (011111Rf '111AMOIRI~ Alf •DllYllt" l'Gl & •tl!llllNll fO I At.llOlllY AW••O !'5 'WMATS Tiil M&TTll WITll MQ.IM" -.. -... ..c· ··--. '~ ......... I ll LH 7 _ .... ·----S~l ·l011 101111 WATlll lifflT "COWIOYS" (PG) &$11.llCOIMfll "SHAlAIO" (PGJ ';:':!:' :!' !!::=:"' TWO DIPIY IUtSI AU <a .. ,tOllAllll .. lllCUIT IA Tll" 111 pl11 "PINOCCNIO" It)· -, ...... •™• ..... 1111 nrt '""" lllfll AUttlff, ... IAll "'llSCUIT IATll" II) ,1,, "PINOCCMIO" II) --· -· .... ~-.. ,.,... • OAI "'':.:.:~:::;r. ;:~'II) "''"' MAllS All MA IOW IPll ...... Completjng the ea~l are Cliramenta H i x o n , Joe deDtnoto. Ruu Anderson and Jerry ~arpenter. Curtain time. normally 8:30. has been moved to 8 o'clock for th is 'production. Ftuerbom, stuart Elliott and P;il Mullins. "C8t" is stagtd at the playhouse, 2110 Main St..· Huntington Be a c h : reservations 536-8861. * Resu ming tonight and con· Thin! Step Tllu\er. 1827 Newport Blvd . Cotta Mesa Reservations ~46·1363, l .. .................................. . 2Ctti. l(ecord Weei: -I Acadtmy Nominotloft1 lncludlnq Actor-Film-Olrector ~:,~'"' '" THE FRENCH 1 CONNECTION "Charlie" will be staged Fridays ~ llod Saturdays ror thrte •eekends. "·ith this Saturday's perrormanet sold out. at the Players Theater, 500 \\1• 6th St. Santa Ana Reservations 541 -2188. tinuing through Saturday is the second ~·eek's run of ''Personal Appearance'" al Ute Laguna ~1ou!ton 1 Community Playtiouse. •l ap G r a h a m directs the comedy or an old- time n\ovie star stranded in a small Pennsylvanill town. \\finding up it.5 th re e • "·eekend run \\•ith t I n a I performances Friday a n d Saturd1y is "The Only Ga n1e in ToiA•n" bv the Buena Park Players. Je·;Ty \Veiss dirtcts Alio Stcond Fe•ture (R) the Frank Gilroy co 1n 1 c "THE DIARY OF A MAD HOUSEWIFE" IN rH£ GRlAT rltAOITION OF AAl(RICAN THltl/.Lfltl. drilma. ~--• .. •llilmm•m••••••••"!'! ..... ~'I' John Lo u g h nt R n . Pat * One of Orange C?iUnty's two Tennessee W i 11i1 ms pro- ductions lowers its curtain after this wet'kend . Final performa nces or "Ni~ht-of the Iguana·· at lhe Costa J\'lesa CiVie Playhou~e "'ill be given Thursday, Friday and Satur- day. John Ferzacca, Beth Titus, JoAnn BlaCk find Robert Wentz head the cast nf ''Iguana" under Martht>lla Randall's direction. Curtain ii; 8:30 at the Community Center County Fairgrounds. Reserva- tions 834-5303. The second \\1illiams drama, "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof," moves into its secon d weekend1 at the Huntington Beach Playhouse "'ilh performances at 8:30 Frid0y' <ind Saturday Betsy lleiA•eH, Walter Daly, tlelene Briggs and David 'rhorpe are the principal:; in the Li:i~·rence l~tley coinedy. Curt ain is R:30 at the playhouse. 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Be ii ch . Reservations 494-0743 . South Coast R e p e r tor y stages four n1orr ncrforn\ances of lhc original play "Oli's lc;e Crea1n Sutt" Thursday through Sunday, 11•ith the Actors ,\1imr Theater hold infl forth tonight at the Cost<1 ~1esa the<1\cr. Curtain is 8 o'c!ock for both ;.ttlraclions. Ronald Boussom (who <1lso heads up the mime troupr 1 and John Peters l.'omprise the case ror "Oli" under the rhrcc- tion of Martin B e 11 so n . Performances are gil'cn at the !\1uyruhan ru1d J\1 i t c h e 11 Kaczmarek 1nake up the three-chAracter cast of thr pla.v at the Ebell C!uh auditor1u1n. 244 N. Helena St : Anaheim. Curtain is 8 o'clock : lickrts -arf' availablr at the door. The fa1nily CQmedy '·The llappy Time" continues in its fifth weekend a.t the L.Dng Beach Co mmunity Playhouse under .l ames Brittai11's direc· lion_ Jerr.v He r"bener, t\I;irgarel Dean, Larry Da~ gclt. Andre\11 Haw .k es , Lau!'e)la Da ggett and !:'rank Rutherford are among the cast me1nbers. Pt>rformances are g i v e 11 , Fridays _~nd Sa~urdays at 8:30 in the pl ush, ho r s e & h. o e p!<1yhouse. 5021 E. ,Anaheim SL, Long Re<ich . Reservations 1213 1 438--0536. , evenings. Je<1n KQba is: direc·[-:======================;I tin g:. Learling role!! are pl<1.ved by Eve. Show St1rt' 7 p.m. Charlott!' Mitchell, Gregory Wtd,, Thurs .. Fri. The M11hl·Ac•O."'y Award Wl1111tr "LAWREl{CE OF ARABIA" 'urll!>f Aroun~ 1 Thi Wer1d l -Mor-.cco - CtylO!> -111411• - Mont Kon1 -M•w•!!I "FOLLOW ME" I O!h Color -llllH !Cl) fW\6(11 !CJQ.IJ< "l> "" Rl\'N~im • Whilf's Slllllll The Matter WINTUS With Helen?' ~ill.L< .... ~-COLOll -- S140WTIMl -1:H ,,M • Con!lnlMIUl ltunnln1 Sltow Sundly J:OO P.M. lotll p ated I GP) EdWlrd II. F r1n1'.t,, 'M.0. Oerm1rologiit HOME Tll'EATMENTS ACNE · DANDRUFF 1'1111'1 I '· HI I 111\111' ,, ,,._,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Ill If h Ill lfJ' t I flf,fol fJ l'Ollf"' "lnrr• , re "O o!ner mcirt tlfttCtive home 1re•rment1. I w•nr to •cou~•nl YflU wirn rnet1ic1tlfln1 11>•1 h•y• prov· Kl tffechvt ror rny p.!l!ltnh, Your complt••on •r>d 1c1!p will lttl <.,.In. lrt•fl and 111&1thy. They w111 lletp you, too -•r VCl'Ur purch••• prl't win l>l! •t!unC!KI." ' ---·-·------....... ----Amt•lcu• Dtrm11oto9y c1., I•• uo, t1~rwood fOll l D I r nclo•e 2k fM • •!lml)f'd, 1111· &C!dre1~fd envt!Qflf" !Or SAMPLIE,l ot AOC MEDICATED CL EANS· H~G PADS, I U curch•1t Ctrll-lic•lt. ll P<"9t ACNE OllNORUFF. BULLE. TIN plus AOC·i'l-lll.llCJ'. OR onform&!•n" l/)rgll!nlon1I bl•c kll~~~ rfmll~rrl. D I tnc lO!I! '6 for t~O• stAr!t• tre~l- 1.t ~.r tr1lu1 lOc t~th !or m&ol· I , C~N<-dt1l•9d k•t. O &l'!Clrull !olll~t1\) D Plmp!rs D e11tklle.tdt OP.) ., ............ . Addrtns .. .. . • • . . . .. .. .. • . , Cir.,. . . ... .SHiit , Zip, .... • MAI• TRANl,.L.ANTATIDN SklN DISEASllS -TUMOltS Dl.lt.MAllll:AltON -ACNI --···-·-·-·---. -------- All Celet PG c+49:1,+) St1n C&F'"t'Y "THE AND ERS ON TAPES" CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM l P.M. STARTING SATURDAY AliO Wilt Di1ney'i (G) "PINNOCHIO" TH.E ALL TIME FAVORITE • -s11cznt running- ....... Bruce Dern -.. • A"ll Cliff Potts· Ron Rifkin · Jesse Vint· The Drone , JO.-" flAf l • : ·" , • '•• !'( 1(11 ~"ICO'[\f ·-· DI ... c w•St<llU~ • l.\l~l CIMINO ..... Sil VI_ llOC .. c.o --· OOV{'ol"5 111u ... 11uu . ·-··· lollCf•A(L GllUS~OrF • ,...,,..,, n""'""°' i OC'IK•I•• 1~'-"""'~' Pl'IUlll.'<.!'°" -·••••·· -·· L · .•> !-··· -·-···· """""~1'11• "lll •:;(·!tc.>l'llCOl.c->· rc· --·-_1 ·~<•• -I lt tll'!lll '•1•11•1•, ''MACBETH'' '" 2od FEATURE AT DRIVl·IN "JOUINIT TO TMI FAI SIDI OF TM( SUN" • "TALES FROM THE CRYPT" (41 "Tht Hou se Th at . Dripptd 8lood'1 THE BIG NEW PICTURES ~TE EDWARDS EDWARDS HARBOR c;'.:':~ 1 TM 1M OIEGO fWY. 11'""'"-t "'" CONTINUOUS MATINEES DAILY AT 12:30 . 3:30 7:00 -lO:OOP .M. EXCLUS IVE R UN RATED (G) IT'S FOR EVERYBODY! A MARK llYDEll FH.M ~PJiia~'l:.v1" 1et1111~ .ilvl " r rooi W3rnef Bros .. ~ Kinney Cornpdny NOW AT BOTH EDWARDS CINEMAS • 2•4 AT CINlMA • • 1•4 •I CINlMA WttT It• James Gorner In "SKIN GAM(" Chorl!on He st on "T Hl OMlG A MAN" re tf;Xit:~! 'CC:>2 ""iOt •. •D• .. ~ C011 • .. , .......... "' J : WUllllNrr111 .. ,_. •ftT • nr·••t) •ITWU• tAlOI~ ~NOll I 1All 01100 !•ti Clint Eastwood Dirty Harry _[!] 2nd OUTSTANDING HIT James Garner Skin Game WALT DISllEY~ 1helJiscult Eater I 1t•l1 l!Mlllt • IK_a .. -~ ...... ,ou·11 h 11allllO/ ,~-- WA11 DISNEYL .. .. •• ,,.-:; ..• , .. 0 ., ,,,,, •• ••' <[0 0 t f """'' a .... OOl lft '-· ... ,. eeo• • '"" .. ""'o'o"' ••AC. .. Plui: Thor Heytrdohl's ·1nrillfn1t Ad,·rn1 urr "THE RA UPlDl1IDNS" • TV HIGHLIGHTS NBC' 14) 7:30 -··The ~1ouse l"llcl.Or~ "<lra!lRP l 'o~st comics Skllts anrt Ht"nderson t;ike over lhts 11nimAle<I \\'alt Oi!inev sho1,1 ror ii h1'1f hour Ill run Anet $0 Ullrl efferl~. rRs t21 8:00 -Carol J\urnt1t Show Artre~s l\11 rPn Black. an Osc11r nnmine<' la~1 \rar. m<1kl's hrr ltlev1sion singing debut. .. ' ARC 171 8:JO -... rhl' K11p,\~tll ~." Ol·bli11' Ht}nolrl!!. displays hr·r 'imprts~oonistil' i>k1tls i:1ton,i:: with re,i::ulars Frank (;orshin_ Rich Lillie ;irirl the rtsl o( the Kopykitl s. NBC 141 8:30 -"H11.r1·p1·" Ja111es Ste"·Rrt recrcalcs hi~ movie rol l" And Hf'len Ha~P~ 1·0.~tRr~ in a special versio n of J\1ary Vhtl~('s Pulitzer l'ri7.f'·\1·inn1n.1: t·otnedy· about an invi~1ble rabbit. l\CET 1'.!8 1 9 ~00 1'hc Sl111fer ne~'llir1 · \Vh11t tn rlo Aubut Marijuilllil . 'l'lu• n1f'rlic11I. socinlogict1I and legal a~· ~ls o( "pot'' Hl't.' dist•USS<'ll , .. .. . h •. · TV DAILY ·LOG ' ' Wednesdoy Evening MARCH 22 1:00 IJ (Il 0 0 lfg\ Ne-s B /1) Wiltl Wiid Wtlt m Tire Fllnb1on11 1islt1 tM1\s H1yti), •ho tuts lo h~vt him rnmm1tt~d. 0 (3'l1 6'@AIC Comtd, Haur "!ht l!opy~al\" Ot bb ie Reynolds I\ sptc11I 1uest and dl5plars her s~lll •~ 1n 1mpress1onl3t. Sht im111tes 81!1y Huton. M11 Wtsl, 81ne 01~!1. 811br1 St1e1s1nd and Z11 ls • G1bor. Q) I Or11111 ti JNnnlt fij/ Z~111! Etl Hod11potl1e ltdtt rmmm1i11w1 3 Mi)'btrry Rf1 di) Et AM l :lO 8 111~ !ht Cl&(k 0 Mo¥i t: (Cl ltol ''Dr. Wht 1nd t~t 01l1k1" (.'d h) 'M -Petti C11sh1n1. Rny Castl1. I Cl) NtWI @) Mll'l'it: (C) (2hr) "Dttdloct .. j (dr1) '69 -Leslie Nl1l11n, H•rll Rhodes. m AlldJ liriflttk Shaw (D N1nnr 11111 lht ~rtltu11 (ij) Firln1 lint ft) A P1bllt Alhlr/E11ctlon '72 m Tr11su11 Cff, GrM• Ac/II _CE).Aficlon1du..d1 11 to111unid1d aJ Vlctlri1 J1111tt Sll1w 7,1J01J mom•m ONYPO (i) Tntti • Ce11i.et1utnttt CJ) Or1p1t 0 Mitt'• .., U.7 m I Lo" Luer m I DrNlll tf Jtanlllt m Hi11et1 et Art ill PvMtt it A• 9 Fll111: "No M111 1f Htr Own" m "MERV"-Geor1e Burns, * Corbett Monit.a, Ann ~;1 .!lrgret. Bob Conrad ffi MtrY liri11in stltw tD (Ill Th is Wte~ !:GO IJ·(i) Mtdit1I C.nt1r fR) Popultr l+n£tf Stevt llW!UICI pl1ys I dnv. i111 )OUnl doc1or who ne1ltt!s Ills 1toso11'I ro11tint 0 JAMES STEWART AND * HELEN HAYES star in 1 Rib-Tick ling Comedy! g 11111 1i11h1111 Cruu dt fJl) s I lftCll~I Tht Sh1ftr lft . por1: Whit Ta Do Altout M1 riju1n1 R!llOrled by the lta!ional Comm!s- 11on on Maro111an1 ind Drur A.bu~t. nn 1h rear lon l s1udr on 1h~ mtd · ital, SO(IOIOlttll, and l11al IS~!t!s surroundinc tht ui.e of muqu~r.e OV lht Vlr1lni1n CiID N1t1th1 !:JO 0 (J)(i) Gi) Tlrl Ptnui.l: rs jR) "Man 1n th1 Middli'' Brett Srn~l~1r is 1usp1c!1d of beln1 1 htilor t nd Otnnr W~d• 11 b•ll•vtd lo bt .frls 1r.comphc1. 0 Ntwt Witch John rul\m tr m 1111 C.lbJ Siio• iE l1 C1t1 10:00 IJ llJ Mannil (R) Rosem11y rrr- sylh pl1y1 wt1l1hr Lui if f it lrinr. 1ht 'lictim ol 1 bltck111til plot tram an unupecttd 11u1r111. CJ \fOl (?;) Nlrht C1nt'J (II) Desi 7~30-8·Dedtr ht th-Heu..-"'Srltlin•r--Atn·11-Jr., £:C:-11ii111111. lmo~en1 In" A d•mill In 41sffm t i I sludtnl Coc1. Vincent Pric1 and V1clnr p1rty ctu111 Mlch11I Upton to l•ktl Boono 1utsl 1n th1e1 Gallery stories. I Cllon. I D CD m Nnn O Tirt MowM factory Com1dl1ns Skilas ind Htnd1rJOn llkl t 11n1 1 look 11 ltl!lnds 1nd 1111Jslc. 9 Morie: (Cl (901 "Thltl 11 lit dtd" (Ian) '61-Sleve Reevu, Gtol'· ",, .. ,.,, .. llllt (]JJ Soul! ID w1n.,,i.c. n.ttr1 ''Et1z1be1h A" (R) ai• Molt. (j) Tt Ttll 1111 Trultl (I) I Dtut1 ef JHnllil 0 Miiiien $ Mf'llt; (211,J ''H1n11l· btl" (drt) '66--Vitlet M1\u1t, Rill Gam, Ml111 VU1l1. CD Hopn'I HttoN 0) (}) Dr1pet Qll Ttlttt111t.: A Prt1r1~1 Report fD Tlt1 fnncll Clltl m 11 1s wrttt..i IO:JO m T1ll Cold•IUM 8 ¥1111 lur11 tt Tait l1cl (IJ DKt1r In tat-Heutt O Ttll1 b Ytur Ult Surprilld 1utst Is June Allysttn. CJ Cindid C11111r1 Q) Stltri It Atltlttvr1 @E Alor1111nttd1 • OlJ ru•: "D1r1t Cltr" Cl) 4Z P1w1 • 11,JJO o o oo 1191 111 m "'" 1:00 IJ (() C.ror turnttt Auduny O Ont Ste It n4 A,.,1rd r.omin11 Ktrtn 8!1ck m1k1s p " h11 \el1v1sion s in1in1 debut as iht (I) M111h1I Dlllo11 1m1s Ind d1nc11 in I ptOd11tlion 0 (]) rl) N•W1 number with Miu Burn1tt ind Vl~i O Mnl1: "t>ufil If Chu1 plo111,. l1wr1nc1, (adv) '62-Atan l1dd. 0 c;, Utt1 • 12 "Tiit G11nd· m Tr111h tr ConwqutntK mothtr" (R) Olli~tll Mtllllf t nd (D F11lllon1 in Sewinf luclllt rtiver1 Rttd IOIWtf 1rrn1d !Dbttt lJ (Ills, t nriie in 1 wild chtlt et uimi11t l1 , 0,,J lht Coura ef Our TI111n 1nd •nest t dopt P•ddltr. 11:10 lD Movit: "C.Jll on Dtll~tl'J" 0 ()1 ((l CiD lbt CffrUll' ., (torn) '56 -Sht lltJ Winttrs. Eddlt 's F1ltitr "Mr Son, tht Arli1t" fRJ Tom Cerbttt's 1rt tllt9 ldw1nc1111:15 (I) Ftstiv1I Flh11ic1 him to ll'o'1 modelt ind Eddlt fol ll:lO 6 @ CIS Ltl• Movit : ''TIU lht lows 1uil. Kick Cro1mtl" (dta) '5J-Rich11d m A11d1 Criffilh Show Widmark, Kul Milden. 0) lilt Ylr1lnl111 i 0 lfOl @tl Johnnr C.rson G~ldi1 Eli) [i' A Pvbllc Afl1l1/(11ctio11 72 Hawn autstl. iI) l uch1 Ub1t 0 Mtwit: ''Twt W11111n" (dr1) '61 a:l Nino -Soph11 toren, Jttn Ptul Belrnon· do . 1:30 0 (f) (i) CD DIU c.,.tt D11h111" 0 ALL NEW PRODUCTION C11ro!I 1u11t·hos1s. * HAPPY, HILARIOUS CD T1 Tell tllt Truitt HARVEY Hallmark Hall of Famt 0 r10J a;) t l•1C1AL I HtrYtJ Jirrtm) 12:00 m Movt1: "T11111p Zomb!es" (hor) '56-Don Sutlivtn, S11v1 Conlt. St1•1rt 1nd tlelt~ H1711 1111 In 1:00 (~J 0 0 ([) ®J Nt'lrl lhl1 1d1pt1t1on ol tht Pulitter Prbt I wlnnini comtdy bJ Mary Ch tst. k · l :JO II M~t: (C) "Na ktd In .th• ~11• 1•111 Franck. Mir1in Gtbt1, rred (w11) 57-J1m11 CrtlC. l•I• M1/1n, GWJnne, John McG1wr, R1th11d Mui z·OO m All·Ni11tt Slln: "CIJ In tilt ll11n end lt$SI Whih 1u1st ·,t1r. fl ! · Nliht," "lttt to latitn" 1 ~d Wotlll P. Dowd (Sl1•1'1) !1~11 h11 ''Opttlllon W•tkttd" lri •nd Ht!VtJ, • 1i1.f0&1 in•isible • white rtbb1\ w11h him whertWff ht J:OO fl MO¥ie: "Tt11dtf Cornrtdt" (dr•) 1ot1, mll(h to th1 eh•1rin of h1sl '42-G•niu llottri, R!>btfl Ry111, Thursday onTIME MOVIES !:00 m (C) "Tiit PtttJ l lrf" (fOln) '50 -Robert Cummln1s. Joan C.ull1tld t :lO m "It Cfowt o~ Trttl" (corn) '!12-. lrtnt Ounnt Oe•n Ji il'' 10:00 ~ "ltdlimt fol lon11" !cnm) '51 -Ronald R1111n. D11n1 l,nn. 1Z:OO 0 "TMili ~rn111t11t" (tdv) '49 -Don·llarry. "TlfTOI Slrttt" (lfl~\I 'S4-Dtn DUIY•• 1:00 O "Misll1n l1t1n11\" !lltl) '68 -Vtrf Milli, Dtnn·~ Wt~Vtl, m "Tht ltat Ctntntioft" fGlll '~! -Mam11 Va" Oortn. S1evr Codrr111. J:OO (fl"Tht Rldt lttk~ !11•\\ '51- Anthon, Omnn W1lh1m Cllnt•d fo "Jo1hlddt"~ 1d1a) ·~• _: T~nr C11r1,, lolftft• Dr J 4:00 O (C} "lul!Cllt ol Joy,. (c~ml '\C -[ddot ,1Shtr 0-bblf il'ty!I01dt 4:JO S.111 ., lo.\M lbdn1 • • ' I 3 DAILY PILOT W!d11e.sd11y, March 22 . 1972 Wtdnesday, March 22, 1972 PtLOT-AOVERTJSER WE CAN NOT AFFORD TO -P ASS .UP AN-Y DEAL A LARGE PORTION OF THESE CARS ARE PRICE FROZEN, ORDERED BEFORE PRIC.E INCREASE. ··.=:r•1972 FORD WAGON ALL NEW ew 1972TORINO plus tox & lice nse ew 1972 LTD BROUGHAM ' 429 CID 4V V-8. Yinyf roof, oir cOlld. AM/fM srereo, pwr. door lock'i·UIOl·S1de windows, Till i.1eerin(J wheel & more. {2J68Nl 544427) $1200 OFF WINDOW mcxra PllCE SAYE . ' -- IMMIDIATE DRIVERY w-.... ""· , .. ,.. Pow -s5·99 1r Steerlr19, R1ally St>arpl !<OLW '1ll · ...... .,,,_ ... ,. .. ~-· 5295 1tffrlng. Very llOOd 1r1nSPOr· l1tlofl, tTRJ7t7l '68 TORINO .GL...Vl-Al.ilo.....A..lr~P..B A&H, low miles. Prlctd lo seUI !VGA.447) '68 DODGE Pbi.ARA' VI, Auto. Tr1n1 .. Factorv Air, Power s1eerh111. P-r BtaltM. t.1c. Low, low mll1s. (876') '69 DATSUN '65 GALAXIE SHOW US A GOOD CREDIT STATEMENT- .C29 CID 4V-V-8, liir cond .. AM/fM sler.a, pwr. dQol' loc•s- ~-lide wndows. tilt•steer~ wheel, litovy duty suspensioo & more. (2J76N1401 IS) • '65 DODGE On rt (IVZ9ll) '6l CHEVY-1277 IMPALA. V8, Auto. Tr1ns., Pow·· . 1r S!Hrin;, Radio, Heater, (IJn. verl. Exira SMrP! !GHF 9"1 ~ '68 MERC. Monlego MX, VI, Auto .• lrftns., Fa clorv Air, Power S1Hrlny, (WWS:Jil) ~87i '69 OPEL . ·$977 RALLY SPORT. Radio, lieBter. !'l'RW 4"l '66 FORD Cusrom !RZT3!5) ·.COURIER . ' FOR.015--~ . SMOOTH ' . RIDING IMPORT ' • 1800-cc.4:cyl. overhead cam engi ne • Long 104-in. wheelbase, independent front suspen- ,sion • Comforta~le, smart ly tai lored cab • FORMAl ROOF Cruiseomatic.. powtt sleering; AM rodlo, belled lirts, oir cond. {2A2SF222180) $319 9 AIR . CONDITIONING plu1tu&llcon1t IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $1500 OFF WrNDOW STl<ifl PllCf SAYE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Bran d New 1972 TRUCK XL J 360 V-1, radio, cr11iso, pwr. sreerin g, oir con d., Range r STYLESIDE Xt~T, tinted gl~ss .• a ux. reor spr1119s, 8 ply split nms & more. PICKUP ("'""'""' · $3999 plus tax &-licens•<------ IMMEDIATE ---~DElfi'ERuY __ ·~9 RAMILU Shi cyt!nder, 3 SPef'd, rMl!o, tlenler, M rub- ber. (XTF99<\l -.,, YolkSW"'JOft F11tback. Aul'o. Tr1M., Low mllettge, under prlcfd 11 !ZZY807J ;~~!~!Duo .,"' -$2f 9t kN' C1m1>1r. (SJ2~0C) '66 FORD $577 Station Wagon. {S8P457) '64 CORVmE $1 277 ~ SPd., 327, Radio, Heattr. ShltrP! (•nOJM) '68 TRIUMPH $1 377 AOld1ler. 250 Loadedl Great villluel {5<MCQRJ '66 CHEY Impale IRH~) '7D TOYOTA $1477 <;.ororwi ~ dr. di,!! .• 1u10 . .., ~lftS., lactory elr con· C1i!lonl119, radio, ll~aler, Neilr new. ll"ASI l ~64.fALCON 537 ~ speed. !AGM617) '66 MUSTANG SfJ17 'Cyl, Stick Siii!!, Fillctory Air Cond., Radin, Ht41er. {GF01T2'450l! '64 DODGE s799 WINDOW VAN. Priced lo H lll COVGS60) '7D F-1 DD P.U. 51877 V·8. S!!ck 11111!. (1M8). TN< FULL PRICE Our Salesmen WE DELIVER ON THE SPOT! BRAND NEW 1972=====$ Finance "Know Jiow." Just tell us the Payment you'd like We ore app ro•ed by oll Credit Unio1ts; police, fireman, civil 1ervice, tell!· phone co., in1urance companies, etc. BRING US YOUR FLEET DEAL . WE TRADE HIGH! OIDl l ... '· ' ' . . PLUS TAX & LICENSE S 129 is total dn pyml. SS9.JS is total mo pymt. im:I. tox, '72 license & afl lino11Ce Cl\o11JIS on opproved credit lot 36 mos. Oetirrred pym1 price S22115.6C · incl. al! f!flllntt tlloll]rs. loxes. '72 license or ii you prefer 1o pay cash. luU cosh price is $1932.95 iocl. soles klx. '72 license. ANNUAL l'ER<:ENTAGE RATE 1 J.06•• NO DOWN PAYMENT PROBLEMS We will sincerely try to help you finance your car through the best outlets we know. FORD pr pa w .. ho w Ir co Tb 00 pl th av lo ot Is pr' cir oj m ' un .. 8 PILOT-ADVERTISER N Wodnt!d1y. Miid! 22, 1972 ' Eating Keeps By JOHN ZAU.ER Of .... .,... .... ll•ff "Come on, French tout. Get it on." "Let's cook now, sausage. Ltt's cook.'' "What? Me? Heck no, man, I aln't golna lo be the first one to try It. No way." With an eighth grade boys cook· ing class full of students constanUy jousting each other and making remarks lilce the&e, it's easy to '" how a teacher might find that the ''joy of cooking" van i 1he1 overnight. -b But Patricia Dallas, the cooking Instructor 1t Gisler Jni<T'medlate School in Huntington Beach, claims that the joy Is still there. It's just the tranquility that's missing. EASIER TO TEACH GllWl "l'eachina: girls to cook is a lot easier,'' says the te1'cher of three years expefience: "You·cln.at leas•_ get lhem'to cooperate In a kild!en. Or ~ you Ilk .them to •It still, they can do it. "But with the boys, it's hopeless. Own 'Cuisine' Boys Line • 1n At their age, they're full of energy; they've always got to be moving around. At· first I tried 'to control them, ·but now I just concentrit9 on tolerating them." c.:.:: __ • f BEA ANdERSON, Ed itor WMlliildly, M1rdl :ta, lt71 '''' tt After experiencing the pleasure of sampli ng their own cooking, Peter Parkovich and Jim Decker (l eft to right) find clean-up chores 11 dull duty. Thls year . is the first in-which Mrs: Dallas has taught boys; and although she said the experience has been haJTOWing at times, she does believe the boys learn abollt cooking. f---"'lbe)'---g0--.at-it--v e-r-y energetic.ally," she says. "And they try to do it right. "Part of ~ reason for that, of course, ls that I insist U'Jey eat everything that they cook. So that cuts down on the fooling around," she said. She added tliat oome boys rely on the class to produce their lunch. AVOID ETIQUETTE Mrs. Dallu "Y• her biggest prol>-1-~"I ,,,,,,;._, getting Lhe_b0y1 to_take eu. quette 1uiously. "'Ibey don't believe in napkins at all ," she complained. "It was a. real chore to get Uiem to learn to set a llble properly. "But then I told them that JOOD they'll be wanting to go ouf on dates, and tha t if they don't know proper manners. it could be very embarrassing. They listened after that." One problem Mrs. DaUas slill hasn't found a solution for i1 the tendency of boys to hllldle all food -such as chunka of uncovered but- ter -as if It weren't any dilfuent than a carrot. "They think if they wash their hand!, they can use them however they want to,'' she says. "But I'm working on that, too." POSITIVE SIDE On the positive sidt, Mrs. Dallas noted that there ia no feelin& T eeching eighth grade boys etiquette is no simple chore. Ed Connell is serving French toast two ways, but would either method git en OK from Amy Vende r.bilt7. among the boys that cooking Is only for 1irls. 11They realize that there'll be a time In theEves when they'll need to cook f themaelvea," 1he nid. "And th '1 really why we have the clus. We want them to be able to survive after they leave home." The classes begin with the basics -like how lo turn on the stove, and how to tum It off at the first sight of smoke. The boys learn how to measure, mlx, bake and fry. "We really have to btgin from scratch," says Mrs. Dallas, "some of them barely know what a stove ls. And it's a complete mystery how food is prepared." STARTS AT BEGINNING She said that the class begins with breakfast foods and work s through lunches ' to dinners, which are the most complicated. In the fall semester class of boys, Mrs. Dallas said that the boys kept pushing to be able to make pizia as their fina l cooking experience. "When I finally let them," Mrs. Dallas said, "several of the boys ate so much they got sick end had to go lo the nurse's office." This semester Mrs. Dallas is pon- dering an outdoor barbecue as the climax of instruction. "l'm trying to get my courage up," she says. ''That's always the biggest prob- lem." Leafing Through Reasons for Fluctuation By DOROTHY WENCK Orl!llt County H..,,. ,t.d¥1sor What's been happening to lettuce prices? Just a few weeks ago we were paying as much as 49 cents a head. This week In someistores lettuce is selling for as little as 19 cents a head. When the price was 49 cents a head, homemakers were sure that growers were taking advantage of them because fres:1 foods were not included in the price control program . This, however. was not tqe case at all. Tbe rea son why fresh produce is not covered by price controls is that the sup- ply nuctuates greatly, and It is the supply that determines prices. When a lot of fres!i produce is available, the 'Prices must be low enough to encourage heavy consumption - otherwise it Will spoil. When lhe prod11Ct IA in short suppl y, heavy demand pushes prices up to the point where some buyer• drop oul. r.JSKY BUSINESS . Production or fresh produce Is a risky, unpredictable bu siness. some calJ It tbe Home News and Views "greatest gamble in the world." The grower Is at the mercy of the weather, for temperature and sunshine regQlate the supply. Sometimes the temperature is too warm right at harvest and all the crop comes to market at once, creating an oversupply. In the winter there may not be enough sunshine to produce a good crop or the temperaturt may be so cold that some of the crop is lost. whlc~ is what happened with this w.inter1s lettuce. Now lettuce from the Salinas Valley, California's big lettuce producing area, is lloodlnJ the market and you're rinding it 1elling for realJy low prices. Weather is ao Important reason why the Salinas area. produces so much head lettuce· (or iceberg lettu ce, 11s it is known officially). The warm days and cool • nights cause the lettuce to form heads. It the weather it not cool at night the leaves do not close up into heads, and instead, form the leaf-type lettuce. NOT NUTRITIOUS Iceberg lelluce Is not particularly nutritious -it is 95 percent water and contains only small amounts of vit.amins A, 8, and C, plus minerals such u iron and calcium. The dark green outer leaves are the most nutritious. But lettuce also is very low In calories. A whole head has only 60 ca1orle1. However, lettuce Is oCten the carrier of very high calorie dressings (6$ calorlea in a lablespoon o( mayoMaise or French dressing, 7S In a tablespoon of Blue cheese). • The reason why we like lettuce ,in our meals ~ because It adcb crunch. If ..01 crunchiness ls the real reason why we ust lettuce, then we've sot to do our beat to treat our lettuce so we set muimum crispness. This is the method recommended by home economla!a ol the Western Iceberg Lettuce APoclatlon: When you get borne from tht 1tore, strip orr any leaves that may seem too course for 11lad use. (Save these and use them In cooking.) Holdlnt the head cored· end down, wll1<k It onto the kitchen counter. Then, simply !In or twill out the core with your fingers. (Fingers are preferable to a knife becaUH 1he cut edgea discolor oooner.) Now, hold the head corecf.<nd up under forcefully nmnlng cold water and rlnte it U.oroughly to restore Ute moisture lo1t in transit. Put the rinl<d held In a colander or rack , cortd-tnd down, and let tt drain thoroughly (aboljl half an hour). Now It'• ready to lllort In a ttchlly closed plastic baa In the relrtrerator. (Just puUint It In tht crllper drawer 11 not enouih -~ou need tht atra pn>tec- llon ·of tht plastic bag.) With this simple preparation your head lettuce will be crisp and fresh for serving for ,a week or longer. For crackling crtapnus, put the bagged lettuce in the freezer just a few minutes before you aerve it. QUEnlONS WE ARE ASKED Q. Why. does lettuce turn brown in the refrigerator? ls there any way to prevent thl1? A. The browning or "rusting" of lettuce ts caused by orldatlon of the milky substance that ooies out of the. letluce when tt 11 bruised or cut. The rusting iJ not sign of age or spoilage, it's a seal to heal a wound. Sometlmea It cannot be avoided . However, you can miml1e lhe prob- lem by treaUng lettuce carefully to you don't bruise It. and whenever possible tur or break chunks off rather than cut It. When you cut It, use 1 \ICl'Y sharp knife. Q. Jlow can you tell when you're get· ting a good head of lettuce? A. Finl yoU would look at lt to see that It has good green Ct'.llor and is not b~. Then you would squeeze it (ever ao gently so you don't injure tt) to test for density. The best head of lettuce will have some . "give." If there's too much give, it't poorly fonned and has few leaves, but it It's too solid, or firm , It 's overmature and wl\I be white and bitter In the center witb leaves so solidly packed that you w<Ai't be able to separate them very easily. Q. Do they use preservatives on rres!J Jettuce to ketp it from spoiling? A. No. The preseniatlve used on fresh lettuce is a cold temperature. Most of the lettuce ls field-packed In c11rdboard cartons. Then it Is rushed to a vacuum cooler where t.he ventilated cartons art placed In a glant·siicd vacuum tube. Jn a matter of minutes the field heat 11 sucked out and the lettuce cooled to an internal temperature or 34 degree• (which is Ila Ideal, keeping temperature). It Is shipped and stored at this tern· pe1"atur1. ' 30 DAILY PILOT Consum er's Job: Wei g h Alte r n ati v ~s, Values I-lard Cash J-l;irriet pays cash fo r all purrhases. She uses a pa y phone and is negotiating with utility com- panies to pa y as she uses her . electricity. gas and water, Credit Card Hal charges a pack of gum. has a wallet ful nr credit cards and feels every business in town should extend him credit. He never carries ca'h and has two mailboxes 10 hold his bills at the end of the ·month. -J-liarrlel and ~131 re present th~ lWQ extremes Used to han- dle money and credit. A more rational n1ethod, ~mewhere in between. can be reached by new methods of C(l~umer edUcation explained #.1} \'\~~~onomic~ teachers at .o; .. a.semi.ii~ in the Royal Coach lnn, Anaheim. departmrnt store c ha i n , described prl11c1ples of value clariflcalion that help con· sumers n1ake wise choices. V ~LUE DECI SIOS 1' h e <·lassrooQ1 SllUilllon aHo\\'S :i stude11t to define llnd rank personal values in a non- threatening atmosphere. Such decisions mttst be n1ade frt>f'ly amon~ available ahrrn:itivcs, without coercio n and afrer thou ghtful con· sideration of the consequcni·es -factor s often m1ss1ng under !ht> pre.ssure of advcrr1s1ng and salesmanship. .. Consumer attitude!! arc ln1· portant, ·· Miss Lucht said. "They influence how we vote, spend money, choose a hus· band or wife and even educate our children." LI NDA LOU L.UCHT Se I f • i n q u i r y should deler·mlne: Do I prize and cherish this value ? Am I proud of 1t and willing to publicly affirm it? Have I done someth ing about ii? J)o J repeatedly act on it in a varie· ty of situalions? WHY Bl,'Y'.' As for the product : lJow does it y,·ork ? What benef lt will I receive from ii? What need or v.'anl of mine does it sat isfy? Valul' clarification tech· nlques have no right or wrong answers. All responses are ac- ce pted and participants ha ve the right lo pass withou t ansv.•ering. Th e leader com· ments later when his ideas y,•111 not influence the ~roup. ~tudent! debate lntcrmedhtte alternatives such as time payments. cheeking accounts. JO..day charge or comblnations of the above. Livel~ discussions prompt students to ldentU)t' th~lr own Pos it ion and even do research outside the classrOQm , the home economi st said, MAJ\'\' l\IETHODS .. Priorities'' c h a 11 en g e v.·ould-be. consumers to rate each issue according to strength of fee ling - very strong, mild or little -and thin k about why he decided that v.•ay. or con ceelings by raising or not re.Ising, bis hand. "Not sure" or "f dqn't want anyone to know how 1 feel" attitudes are indicated , by raisingL·lh• ht nd to shoulder level. More con~01er atth es can b:e disa!Vered by h~'Vlng students list 20 fa vorite!! ac· 'ivities, 21f''perFOnal go'ats 811d 20 things they would Ji~ to ·see changed . These art11then categorized by ;time, cosr and number of peoi>fe involved as well as import,nce five rears ago and five ye~rs hence I PRIORITY POSED to the internal conversation each person has when faced wit h a decision. In the classroom. the student moveA between two chairs, each an , opposing vie~·point, a ti d 1 analyzes the situation alou~. I ··1'he quote, 'If the teacheri J is wise, he won 't lead you to l the house of his wisdom but to· the t.hreshhold of your mind.' applies here." Miu Lucht said, ··As it ha s been said, it is important to question the questions as well as the answers ." Value clarifi ca tion materials and filmstrips on such topic, )1:iss Linde Lou Lucht. field home economi.!lt for a large The consumer is urged to 1'be honest with himself and ;idmit \\·h;:it undcrly1ni: factors influence a purchase." Hal and Harriet represent the method c a 11 e d "con· tinu um .1' After polar extremeJ are e:itablished on an issue, With the ''either/or" tech· nique. the student must align himself closest to one of two alternatives. again developing a sense of self.awareness, the economist explained. ···voting questions'' allow a person to express strong pro "Baker's Doi.en"' also en- courages priority decisions. For instance, the student lists 4 13 elec'lrical appliances and then decides which lhree would be gi'!en i~p first and which three , ~ouf be , kept at any ~L "Dialogu. Wilh t'u/ applies r as permanenl care labeling or ad vertising methodsi can bi reserved by home eco nomic• i tea chers at their nearest J.C. Penney store as part of the firm 's 2-year--0ld con3wner education program. Go lden Mem ories Recalled Mr. and Mrs. S. ~1ervin '\Villiamson of II untington Beach celebrated the ir gol den \vedding anniversary during an open house in the Ros.smoor ho m c of their daughter and son-i n·l av.r. Mr . a nd Mrs, llarold F. Sch1.va henl and . The honorees wete married in Ontario and re sided in I.As Angeles until their n1ovc to the beach city in 1962. They have t11·0 gran dchildren. Weddin g Ri tes Link Couples PROCHNOW. McCRA NN Robyn McCrann nf Costa Mesa exchan11:ed vnw.~ wit.h Keith C. Prochnnw dur ing ceremonies conducted bv the R~v. F'. W'. Boettche'r in Escondido. The bride, daughter of J\fr. and Mrs. Robert :L McCrann of Costa Mesa. 11.~ked Miss Byra Leonard 10 be hf'r ma id of honor. Rrid esn1aids were Miss Sue Prochnow and f\ifiss Carol Prochno~·. Attending the bridc~room. son of f\fr. and r..1r s. \Vllliam Prochnow or SRn f\lar ros, ~·as Steven Ridgway a5 best nu1n. and ushers were C a I v 1 n Prochnow and Kelly McCrann. 'the bride is a graduate of Et!llJICIJ High School •Jld .,. tended Phlom ar Co11f'$1;e. Ht'r husband s . a gradu1He of ~,, MaJ'COI High School and aer\'· ed In the Arm y. They will N!slde ln San Diego . RICE-GODDARD Whillier Cnllc,1.tc C'h<ipcl was thr setting for the nuptia ls linking .Juli Goddard and Gregg Rice. The Rev. Dr. Denni s Sa1'a~e performed lhe ceremony for the daui:thter uf Mr. ;ind ~1rs. t Paul Goddard and !hr son of f\1r. and Mrs. St:i n !lice, all of Huntington Beach . ' ' MRS. PROCHNOW 1 Miss Cynthia Colen1an l'.'il!\ the maid of honor. and bridesm11lds we.re lht. f\1isses Llnda \\lnugh , Ali son Rice. .Jerri Stollzfu s and J a n e Cnmstock. Atlf!ndin,ll as be.o;t m.:in y,•as Ken Kwock, and ushers \l'<'re Scott Rice, Jim Goddtird Mich~c/ Chaikin and Art Milberger. Both !he bride a n d bridegroom arr grruluat~~ nf Hunllng:lnn Beach ·High Schoo/. She i~ n graduate ol Whittier CQllcgc. 11ffilialcd v.'ilh the Thalian SO<·iety 11nd currently l.c;irhes in La Pucntc. He is a gradua te of UCL A "'hf'rc ht' cu rrently l.o; rtnin~ gr<iduatr wnrk in education. The~· \\'Jll rrside in Norwal k. DARLING-SKINNER Anfto unCcmcnt (lr the "'ed- d1ng of Kri stie Oar·lr.:ne-Skin· nrr a.nrl William Eric Darling was 1nade rluring 1' dinner pa.rty aboard the Reuben E. ' Touch of Sweetness More Teenage Patience for Hospital By MICHAEL GOO DRICH 01 ill• C1Uy l"llot Shll A touch of sweetness was added recently to the Fountain '"'Valley .Commu~itY Hos~ital as a Group of teenagers known as Candystripers made t h e i r debut there . The F'ountain Valley Can- dystripers are a group of 150 J?irls and four hoy;&: between the ages of 14 and 18 v.·ho donate the ir lime to work in many different departments of the hospital. They do everythi ng frd/n. delivering flov.1ers to' offering · reassurance to a patient who is undergoing p o s i t iv e -OrCathlng treatment for a heart-lung problem . The director of the program. Mrs. William Milter calls the CandystrlperS the "arm!! and legs · 0f the hos pitar person- ne l.'' ''They are always ready to help in any department wher,e the y are needed," said Mrs. Miller. One of the main goals of the f'oµntain Valle Com- rnunity Candystriper program, which began March 6. is to ln· terest the teenagers in a n1edical career. '"There are so ma n y . disci plines and "Careers under one roof that the kids don't realize what is avai lable here unlil they come to work," J\-frs. Miller ('Xplained. DUT IE S EXPLA IN ED Learning ho spita l proce- dures from Dr. Sheldon Barasch, head of the clin- ical laboratory are Cand ys tripers Joan Miller (left ) and LoTi Grace , \vho are among the newly formed voun.teer group at Fountain Valley Co mmunity Hos· pita!. "1'he Candystripers learn to accept the responsibilities and professionalis1n needed in the rncdical field." she added. f\lrs . Miller said that from her experience approximately 20 percent of the Can· d.vstripers eventually go on to careers, in the medical field . Before the Ca nd ystripcrs began working at the hospital MRS. RICE Lee. The bride is lhe d11ughter of r-.1r. and. Mrs. J. F. Skinner of Upl11nd. The bridegroom is the ~0n of ~1r , and Mrs. Lawrence f\.f. Darllng of Corona del Mar. The ntW Mrs. Darling at· tended Orange Coast College nnd Rraduated from Chaffee College. ~fer husband g r Adu a t e d from Corona dcl Mar High School and attended Orange c;,,.,, College. 'J'he couple will reside In Corona del Mar. they underwent six hours of training. They were taught medical ethics, n'ursing tech- niques, infection control and olher necessary hospital pro- cedures. various areas of the tiospital. They come to the hospital after school or on Saturdays. Though !her~ are various reason why the youngsters become Candystripers one of the mai n moti vations seems to be a de sire to help people. satisfaction to he lp people," said Joan Miller, who is a freshman at Mar ina High School and plans lo beco me a den tal hygienist. before I cam e here was what t had seen nn "i\1edical Center," .said Lori Grace, also a freshman at Marina. Added Lori. ;,The real hospital is a lot different than \\'ha!. you see no television There is so much here. I never realized it was so big." With the ir tra.ining com- plete, the stri per!' spend three hours a week worKing in "When r get insi de the hospital it gives me ' seJf. Many of the girls also are interested in seeing t he hospital in action . "All I knew about hospitals She 'Shutters' ·at Ill Manners O~:AR ANN LA~OERS: \Viii you please tell me \vhat has happened to manners? I heard you speak in Tampa a few weeks ago ror tile County Medic.:il Society's annual husband-wife banquet. During your speech 8t least six womcn - all wives of physicians -got up witll their ca mera s and took pictures of you. Some of them even used rra sh bulbs. Such lack of co nsidcra!lon. not only for the speaker but for the audience, is in- excusable, Don't these' people realize it i~ a nuisance to h'ave son1eone plant himself in front of a speaker~ Not only i.~ it a distraction but it gives the visiting speaker the impression that we are a bunch of clods. My apoloi;::ies in behalf of lhe offenders. -M.D.'s WIFE l)EAR \Vrf'E: I enjoyed that audience fmmensely, In 1plte of th e camera<lick- lng. No apolo~ies are necessary. DEAR ANN LANDERS: After al· tending another forma l wedding I Am convinced that sotneone should outline a few iilmple instructions to help guests leave the church gracefully. It ls elways embarrassing lo watch the indecision and clumsy maneuvering of a genllcm an who is uncert:iin 3bout of- fering his arm to a lady for friendly sup- port. I-le doesn't know if the palm oC hi~ hand ~hould be flat aga inst his abdomen or ii his fist should be clenched Jighliy. -- " ~ . '"' '\ /··· "'' / Often the ~1h6le procedure is so 3\\'kward th at. \vhat should be 11 joyous occasion turns out to be a very tense af· fair. How about spme instructions, Ann Landers? -' FRANK M A R S 11 . LIEUTENANT G 0 VERN 0 R OF' NEBRASKA, LINCOLN . DEAR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR i\tARSH: Right you· are. Here's the key. The i:entl eman 1hould offer the lady hl1 elbow and not be concerned about hls banrl . Whatever Is most natural for him -fllll. fist or ID·between -I~ fi ne. Although lhis problem has bothered a great many pt0ple no one has ever writ· ten to me about it before. thanks ror eomiog forwar d. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I '"' 16 and a girl. My problem is my dad. Tonight my brother and I were arguinR. (He Iii 15 ). I gues.'I we yelled louder than usual and "-'Okt up dad. He was very annoyed and whipped us hoth with a lcalher '>cit. I ~ate it when he uses the Strap on u~ sn r i;ald something itboul being glad l could leave home in two years when I am ' ~8. He said, "You are talking just like a hippie and the trouble is yo u look like one. On Saturda y you get a haircut." ~np, I l'!ave been growi~ my hair 'or ove\-two years. It is just tile length I like and all my friends tell me it looks great. I keep it neat and.clean . I 11m a good, Christian girl. I don't use cu.ss words, smo ke, drink or mess with drugs. Please help me. -SICK CHICK I~ INDIANA DEAR ANN : This l'.S. Is from Cblck'11 Mother. I read her letter because 1he asked me kl mail It. Evt.rythlng she 11ld i1 true. Shf\ forgot lft meolion. ho we vu, lhal her fa(ber had had (Inly one hour's ~leep when they broke th e lamp ind woke him up. Thank you. -M.M. ' ' DEAR CHICK: A 16·year-old girl who lAke s good care of he.r hair should be \ allowed to wear it Jong ii she Wllnts lo. More distressing to me than the hair problem is the fact that your dad h1 hit .. ting you and YoUr brothr.r with a leattler belt. This should stop at once. A parent who hits children nearly gro,vn , 1dmiU1 that he himself · is out of control. (Why didn't you mention the lamp7 I This paragraph i" for your motht r, 'he letter carrier: How come. you are snnop.. ing into your daughter's corresponden~fl? She asked you t.o mall the letter. not read It. Parent$ who want their chlldrMs' respect must earn It. ,, ) -· I J I I • ., • , I •I r WedntsditJ, March n, lq72 DAIL V PILOT JI Socia.ls Sprinkled on Clu ,b .Calendars NEWEST WORK -Sculptress Claire Falkenstein •Oeftl .explains· her most" re- cent sc ulpture, a copper fountain , to Mrs. Richard •Sbelton, p'resident of the Los Angeles District Assembly of Delphian Chapters. Medium Explained Sculptress to . Speak ~1iss Claire Falken stein, sculptress and Sou the r n California resident, will be guest speaker for the Friday. A1arch 24, luncheon meeting of the Los Angeles District Assembly of Delph i:in Chapters in the Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles. audience. A Los Angeles T i m e s Woman· of-the-year, Miss Falkenstein "'orks in many media to express her thoughts. "~la ting humanity to life and life processes is the tune· ti on of a work of art," she said. the Long Beach ~1useum of Art. A collection of art works by Delphian members will be displayed before tbe luncheon. The sculpturess bas donated one of her original-air chain neck1aces to the assembly for use in fund-ra ising f o r scholarships. hostlnll the allalr to raise money for the choir's tours. Wives' Club 1be Wives' 'Club o'r the Interfaith St r vi ce men 1 1 Geater . in San Clemente will Orao1e County clubl will mix cultural events with ·thtlr social affairs. A book aale, dance program and conc<rl are listed on club caleodan u well as a cllsplay of dolli and ge·qeral membership meetings. AAUW .. . boiicr their husbands al a . polh.~k s upper al I p.m. "lfond•y. March 27. WiveJ ol all South Orange County servicemen are invited to af· {eiid. Children and adult hooks and records will be sold by the American Association o f Univ~ersity Women, Westminster-Fountain Valley Branch on Saturday, March 25, in Ralph's Market, Westminster. Proceeds will benefit lrlgher education in the . U.S. and 30 foreign countries. Singles Dance The Orange Coast chapter of Parents WJthout Partners, Inc. will have a "get ac- quainted" dance at 8 p.m. Saturday, hf arch 15, in the spa at Park Newport Apartments, Newport B:~ach. Interested persons are in- vited to attend the dance and general meetlng:: on the first Friday cf each month in the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. Theater The Danct Theater of Orange County will perfonn for B'nai B'rith's invitational Donor 's LWlCheon Sunda y, March 26, in the Disneyland Hotel. Eastern Star The Harbor Star Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at-a p.m. Tuesday, March 28, in •the Newport Beach ?.1asonic Temple. J.frs. Laurice Cliapman, d e p u t y grand matron of the .9~st district, will make her off1c1al visit. Tuesday Club ?.Jr's. Ruth seaver KeMedy's collecticn of more than 1,800 dolls will be displayed for the Tuesday Club of Ne>A·port Ha'rbor at 11 a.m. Tuesday, March 28, in the Alrporter lrm Hotel. Delta Gamma ' 'The S a n t a Ana-Newport Harbor Chapter of Delta Gam- ma Alumnae will meet at a p.m. Tuesda y, J.farch 28, in the Newport Beach home of hits. Ronald Emerzian. Fashion Show The Green Valley Women's Club, sponsors of Ward 13 at Fairview State Hospital, are hostlng a bufrtt luncheon and fashion show at 11:45 a.m. Tuesday, March 28, in the Choir Concert Mercury Savtngs· and Loan Claremont College Concert bu~:!"~!u~~ll !:~b~ Choir will perform at 3 p.m. modeled by the club members. Sunday, March 2&, aboard the Que<n Mary. The Scripps Contest ·winner District, California Federation of Women's Clubs' Creatl\'e Sigma Phi Is planning an All le the Family picnic al ooon Mrs. Marjorie Eickhoff. Sewing Contest. Second place "'inner \\1as ?.1rs. Warren Allan. El CamJr10 Real Club: placlng third were: ,.lrs. Richard Figge, Newport Beach and t.1aureen Carroll, sporuiored by the Fountain Valley Woman's Club. SUnday, March U. in Mile 1---------- Squaie Park, Fountain Vallty. ~s:l~~~ A business meeting "'111 be conducted at 8 p.m, \Vednes- day. April 5, in the hom e of Las .Tortuga• I ?.irs. Herbert La\vre~ has "•• c1rnttf111u1 In Y.Ut CUP\" A Spring Fling At been elected president of Las , Tortugas. women's social club fo J}~ ~~I t ~ ' • in the Turtle Rock arei:i of ~ .11 iJ1 : , ciL.. c:' I Irvine. ? t'JJ 01·1• BJDT...,..l~l'TL' ~~I•. She will be assisted by the ~ •-.~;C0G1'.•,·~~lt,",~!c, r UJ:, a ,.Imes. Robert Neel, vice f\ ~· ~ 8ol'A-M1ster ,... } .14 president ; Harvey Ho I s t e , .., '"'' FF cuP"". ,j_ • e 1c1we11 cri•rv-' • secretary: l\1ason St o u t , • 1 ~ M'r vtA \.IDO ~ treasurer: Ed Regal, Thomas Hi:= .. ~· s~."',.~!i'•>e · )~ NEW~o•T 11ACM .. ~ ai Davies and Gene Lee . c"" M•M '.JI 113-4.St• .. , ,.. telephone committee and ~,a-ti.,,..~~ George Huett!, historian andl-:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;8-~;;'<.'i~,_;"~._~;;;;~;~;;;;~ publicity chairman. r TOPS ' KOPS ?.1rs. Paql Van Doren was named Kops Queen during the annual awards night for TOPS Chapter 816, in Kellybrook School, Costa· ~1esa. Runners·UP were the Mmes. Joe Bragole, Frank Sterba, Frank Keating and Ted Fegar. ~ Visitors are welcome to the regular \Vednesday meetings at 7:30 p.m. FY TOPS Fountain Valley Chapter cf TOPS will install officers dur- ing a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesda y. March 28, in the Fountain Valley Elementary School. Xi Xi Pi XI Xi Pi Chapter, Beta Delaney Bros~ Seaf~ • • fllSH IA.STEIN ' LITRENECK CLAMS . .... aa .... ' .; FllSH OUT·OF·SHILL j EASTERN OYSTERS $1.25 " "· i FIESH TOTUAVA ... J_ ... ·· · $1,99u. FllSH FILLET RED SNAPPER . .... . ............. 99 LI. ' Ad 9ood thru March 2t. Visit our \vine roo1n for an excellent select- ion of fine imports & domestic \Vi nes. , . '2800 Lelaye\I• -'tiolNporl IN~ >' ~, ............. 1111 _ .......... _,,._ ONL¥ AT 270 ~. 17th ST., COSTlt; MESAI - OPEN FRI . 'TIL 9 Structure in Curved Space will be ~liss Falkenstein's topic and she will seek to bring more awareness and understanding or the art and ttie purpose of sculpture to her Her works are oo view display in many cities in Europe and the United SJates and her most recent, a large structure of welded copper with water cascading over its masses, soon will be given to The few other . air chains in existence which ~11ss Falken- stein has executed are owned by interna tk>nally prominent women. ~·1~g!.wni:~ ~7t~t~ Mrs. Robert Evans, of the .,[~!~~ Consolidation the · .alumni cf Harvey Mudd Laguna Niguel Wohlan's Club, l//C CoPege, Clanmont . Men 's took first place in one of the ~ SA L E I ~Jlege and Pitzer C.Ollege are divisions of the 0 r a n g e ,. ----11~7'..7 . - --• Horoscope: Scene Changes for Taurus REDUCTIONS UP TO ~75_%--._ -TH1S-1s-A-BEGINNING OF A-SERIE-S-o THURSDAY --Changes. J-Jo1ne. personal en-Trust hunch. Follow through breaking from pattern. ?.leans Dom,estic situation requires MAR.CH 23 vironment is affecled.-?.1mey on inner feelings. What was experiment; ! ind differerit attention. Make gesture of connected with, joint effort is supposition is verified. You avGNts. Accent ls ·op tfiar-.recdnciliation. 'Ibere will be By SYDNEY O!\tARR involved. Property righla . are can act in kriowledge that yQu riage, spe<;ial Jega1 a'greenient. favorable response. 'One who ARttS (March 21-April 19): subject to question. Sepaiate are on correcl ~th. Aqai.rtu Usual procedure.!' will not suf-ilimulates you responds in like Details, need for secure base f3 ct from fiction . • plays prominent role. Open fice . Back conviction by in· manner. You can be. fulfilled . cf operation.<J-these are LEO (July 2.l.Aug. 22): .$tick lines of communication. vesting. Give yonrsell a chance. emphaiized. Be observant. lo principles. You will (havt SAGIITA~S (Nov. 22-AQUARIUS (Jan. 21).Feb. You OOuld make important backing. Whatever you do, «lo Dec. 21 ): Sotjal activity ac-18): Changes occur which.may IF TOD . .\Y IS YOUR discovery. Whol ot hers have itwholehea(!edly.Ca~~J[i~is celerates_. Yoo go places a()d reveal where you are BlRTHD!V, you are .pe.rcep- overlooked co u Id prove involved. crrauve Juices flow . meet ~le.~ Some contacts headed-and why. Obtain hint tive, independent, at times SALES TO BE HELD . ONLY AT OUR 270 E 17th ST., COSTA MESA STORE All Sele MercheM.i1• frolft our oth., 1•.,•11 t T1 WET SEAL 1tor•1 wUI b• ce11tr1li11tl for tlii1 l it Eve11t. Polyester. D~cron Wool, Ac1t1t1 Regular to $50.00 PANT SUITS .. $10.00 tc> s1s:oo •--USE-¥GUR1--personal treasure vein. Know Plenty ·of excitement is can develop irito meaningful from Capricorn mes a.age .. -~gi~v~in~g~lh~e~i~m~p~re~ss~i~on~of~~jl--;;::::::= jt and act accordingly. featured . Short journ~y may.,.. relationships. Your__personalltJL--U.Jt.u..a u.a conununieation---T-AUJlUS--1Aprit-20:fl1ay-be--necessary:-~t~I agree-is emphasized. Sense of humor deserves att.t.ntion. Cbeck ap-arrogant. You seldom respond 20): Be ready for change of ment occurs. surfaces.· You grasp hip-pointments, especially those in lukewarm manner. It scenery. Flexibility now is VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl.°'°22): piness. having to do With personal usually is all or nothing where essential. Accent on making Friend may be· carelf!M , with CAPRICORN (Dec. 22:Jan. welfare. you are e<1ncemed. Social life ideas work. Steady pace, aids your assets. ,Protect holdings. 19): You gain objectiveJrby PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar!=h 20): will be more active this year. in success. Leave the sensa-Finish pro j e c t . Avoid· Prints ind Solids Regular to $40.00 LONG DRESSES $8.00 to $15.00 • tional to others. Gemini and premature actions. Aries is in Virgo play prominent roles. picture. Steady effort resufts,.--------------------------------11 Associate acts in unorthodox in achievement. Don't play manner. gan1es where security is in- GEl'iUNI (i\ilay 21-June 20l: volved. Don't over s pend . Gift LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 ): purchase is fine, especially Stress ind e p en d e D,c e , where family member is in-originality. Welcome chance fi . 1-h \rolved. But you need not go to for greater self~xpression. V()IAA , 1 In' ' extremes. One close to you Let special person know how r ''' ~ \ \ may have chi ldish tantrum. you feel. Accent is on ambi- Not wise to be intimidated. tion, fulfillment. You gain You will comprehend. Alhrctouagchcourndo1·nrtghodly. ox proce4tu'e. CANCER (Ju ne 21.July 22): You can deal with basic SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): ·!·~0:~<:J<.}G(:· • • ---~it's ~ ·f.i~©~rnni1~ - .. Fret htlnMltn -/1\e. Suntr~ ·~ pri11t- bm.cl.\ ~ir+ 642-0270 • . ' • 540-1366 ~ ~ ' ~ 1702 NIW..altT ILYD. ~ COSTA MESA, CALlft. '2627 • ·.~{$~3· .. • WET SEAL CHARGE R91ul1r Length Regular to $30.00 DRESSES $5.00 to $15.00 BANKAMERICARD 1 Special Table Valuos to $12.00 J11n1, Regular Styled Regular lo $25.00 OR SHORTS- BLOUSES $3.00 to $5.00 PANTS $5.00 to $9.00 MASTER CHARGE Wool ind Acrylic Regular to $20.00 SWEATERS AND TOPS $5.00 to $9.00 TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF CO-ORDINATE SPORTSWEAR 1 /l OFF REGULAR PRICE PLENTY OF FREE PARKING I SALE ENDS MARCH 24th ONLY AT, 270 E. 17th St. Hl119ron Squoro COSTA MESA Mon. thru Sat. 10.6 Fridays 'tll 9 • • \ I I I I • OAILY PILOT Wedne~dar. Marth 22, 1~72 Unit Members Keep ' Easter Bunny Invited to a Picnic -A family picnic u•ilh games, races and prizes will follow the annual P'l'O·sponsored Easter Egg Hunt at Arevalos School park Saturday, March 25. lifrs. Ron Ferree is cha irman of the 11 a.in. even t \Vhich is anticipated by (left to ri ght) Dan Rorman , Laurie Horman and Linda Pellegrine. Students Set Stage for Lots of Laughs The curtain \\'ill rise on a show of student talent et .. Cox School Thursday, J\1arch 23, during the 7:30 PTO mee tin g .. Chairman is J\1rs. John Cairns. Ap- plauding Steve Bond's impersonation of Laugh·in's Lily Tomlin are Joey Koshar and Carol Czarnetzki. Coed Finds Winning Formula NEIV YOHK (UPI) -Chalk up another first for woman. This lirne. il's a slip of a girl sho wing the boys what it's all about in lhe y,•orld or science. Nina Felice Tabachnik, 16. of Little Neck. N. Y .• has just waltzed off with the grand prize in the annua l \Vestinghouse Science Talent Search. the first time in the 31-year·history of the search that a girl has pla ced No. I. To do it and win a $10.000 scholarship. she had to prove ,.., her research abilities over 14,000 high school seniors in the 50 stares and the District of Colu rnbia. S)1e doesn't think the boys n1indcd at all that a girl v.•on the top honor. "11-1aybe it's the new morality or something," said l\1iss Tabachnik. "Bul the boys all seemed qu ite pleased." •ler oy,·n age group applauds her, but let's face it , the woman scientist sti ll is a rare breed. Oh, y,·e all know of :\ladame ~1arie Curie \\'ho \\·ith her hus- band shnred ithe Nobel Prize for discoYery of radium. Then !heir daup.hler Irene shared a Nobel y,•ith her husband for FIRST FEMALE WINNER Nini Felice Tabachnlk Ring Thing .A cullured pearl ring can be just as large 11nd just as dramatic as you like. ac· cording to the larest fashion. The era of wearing multHudes or tiily rings Is ending, ac· cording fo Jewelry forecasts for spring. their \,·ork in chemlstry. The N:1tional Science f oun· dation. \Vas hi 11 gt on O.C., estima te! there are 6S0,000 scientists in the United States lnd;J\'. Only 8 percent are y,·01ncn. '"I think there arc so few out standing ones because of U1c \1•ay poople look on 1Yomen,'' said 1\1iss Tabnchnlk. "You don't become ~ scien· tlst overnight. It lakes years of groy,ing. And y,·omcn rarely ha\'t been gh'en opportunlfit'S to gro w. Jt'& the great pul· down in the masculine 1vorld. "I don1t lhink there are dif· ferences that make men bet- ter scientists than women , or the ot,her way around. It's an indlvidunl thing . . . haying the intellectual starr1inn to go on." Miss Tabachnlk, a tall, brunette, says there's only one other scientist in her fanlily - her father . \Villinm, 11 n engineer and mnnagemen t sclenti1t. lf~J"rnlolher ls a pro- fessional m-mlci11n; her sister, 13, plans a singing career. J\1usic might have been the career for Nina, too, but one yea r for Christmas her family gave her a chem istry set and another year, a microscope. 0 'They all USL"Cl: lo laugh \Yhen I said I \Yas going lo be a neurosurgeon," she recalled. Neurosurgery still is the direc· lion her career is heading, probably at Yale helped on by that scholarship. Music, though, is very much a part of her lire. She plays piano, guitar, ol>oe, clarine t, harmonica, recorder and is director of the s c h o o I orchestra. She's also had some of her poetry pub lished. \Vhere. does she find all the time? "You make it, if you really want to do son1ething badly enough." said the J6- year-0ld. Actually it was a good yea r for girls entering the talent search. Half of the 1 o sc holarships totalling $67 ,500 • went to girls. The research that won A1iss Tabachnik top prize began in her biology lab, in further ex- periments at home and her reading of scientific jolfr'naJs. Il was a study to delermine the effects of Chemicals called aldehydes on plants, Euglena Gracilis, that live in the wa ter. You'll rind aldehyde11 in such things ns smokestack emissions, even c J g a r e t t e smoke. she said. She believes these pol!utanls could be a hazard to pl.lint life ... anc! thus ultimately to human life. ~ on· ·learning, Earning (Editor'& Note: A column devoted to Fountain Val· lty, H1'ntingiton Be a ch, Ocean.. View and S e a l Beach School DUtrict par- ent-teacher organitatiom wilt aµpear in the DAILY PILOT each week. 1,i/or- 111aiion n~ust be received by Mrs. Gilbert Turnbull, 5671 htangrum Drive. Hunt. inyton Beach by 5 p.m. Thursday for publicatimi lV ed11esday.) Arevalos PTO ~Aln. Thomas HID President COMING UP : Series of five first-aid classes will begin Thursday, April 6, and con- linue on consecutive Thursdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Additional information can be oblained by con- tacting Mrs. Kent Clampitt , chairman, at 962·9771. REPORTS: Unit provided' athletic equipment w i t h which eighth g r a d e r s participated jn SRQJ'.ls Day at Edison High School, win- ning first place trophies in volleyball and softball. Crest View PFO 'trs. Walter Large President nJgbl al 7:14 In lb t cafeteria. Students w JI l serve as hostesses, and facu lty members a n d students will mOdel fashions from Huntington Center. Refreshmests will be served by the school's Caterlhg Club. Admission price is $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for students. Tickets may be purchased at the door, 81 the school fin ancial office or by contacting Mrs. R o b e r t Cumpbell at 968-691 5. Proceeds will be used t() provide scholarships If o r -l~al students.. Unit's goal is to present four scholar1hlps of $100 each as in past ye arr. Fulton PTO l\fr1. Jnmey Jacob1Cjit President 1 C0!\1lNG UP : Candidates for the Fo11ntain V..alley Schoof District board of trustees will speak at genera l meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 in the multipledia room . , ~ REPORTS : U nit honored Fulton students Cor winning the S\veepstakes trophy in lhe recent di strict speech contest. Marine View PTO REPORTS: Unit presented a \'ari ety showy e s ter da y- featuring students a n d parents. Proceeds from the show will be used for the purchase of a heart disea se detection machine Blue -ribbon Member !\frs. l\lflvln OLiveira President Honored at general meeting were American Legion essay contest winners Laurie Rea· ly. Julie AicGee and Lisa Co\vper. \Vinners received cash prizes and trophies ... Community action group has been organized by parents and students as a result of the recent drug a bu s e classes presented by the narcotics unit of the Hun- tington Beach P o I i c e Department and Miss Mary Duret of the facult y . Speaker at a recent meeting o( the new group was Mayor George ~1cCracken, who spoke on the drug problem and other local issues. Com- mittee currently is sup- porting efforts to obtain a $250,000 grant for use in creating a drug co unseling l\1rs. I~oyce \Veaver has added another honor to her bl ue-ribtion collection \Vith the honorary service a\vard presented by the f-Iu ntington Union Council P'l'A. Active in Scouts and PTA, she is th e mother of four children. Pinning the ribbon is l\1rs. Lorin Lammers. president. center and a you th activity center. Anyone interested in joining, I.his group may con· tact Michael Tugwell at 842- 7283. Eader PT A !\lrs. James Powers President C0!\1 ING UP : First in a series of eight \Yeekly c a k e decorating classes will t3ke place \Vednesday, April 5, from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. in the library annex. Registra· lion fee is $12, and each class member must furn ish his own decorating supplies. Baby·sitting \Yill be pro- vided. according to ~1rs. Mary Lou Salamon , cu ltura l arts chairman. REPORTS: Volunteers are needed to make prizes for the-booths at the upcoming carnival. Anyone wishing 10 assist should contact ~trs. Ronald McVeigh. ways and means chairman. at 968· 3571. Edison High PTSA l\trs. Verda Hinkle President COJ\.1ING UP: Chargers· Mod, l\1od \Vorld is the theme or the unit's thircl annual fashion show tom or r o \\' CO?i11NG UP: G e n e r a I meeting is scheduled tomor· row at 9:45 a.m. in Golden View School. New officers will be elected and members ,..,JIJ lour the new school fol101~·ing the mee ting. REPORTS: Fall bow I i n g league currently is being organized. I n t ere s.t e d ·bowlers may· contact. Mrs. C;ene Brooks through the school office... Pl easant View PTO J\Jrs. James S14o·enson President REPORTS: Thirty-five room mothers and assistant s toured !he school main· tenance department o ( Ocean View School District Similar tours can be ar- ranged for other parent· teacher units by contactini;- Vern Hurt in the district of· ! i('('. Variety of Events Parents Lured Back to School (Editor's Note: A colum1i devoted to Newport Beach, Costa Afesa, Laguna Beach and Missi011 Viejo parent· teacher organizations will appear iii the DAILY PILOT each week. l nfor· n1atio11 must be received by the women's depart- ment or Airs. Cared Smith, 1746 Centella Place, Neu; port Beach by S p.m. Thursday for publication lVednesday. Adems PTA Mr1. Clifford Do"ns President REPORTS : Parents of second grade students attended a meeting last week with the teachers to discuss the cur- ri culum . John Case, prjn.. cipal and Mrs. Clifford Downs, president also were in attendance. College Pk. PTA l\frs. Robert l\1arold President REPORTS : Officers elected for the 1972-73 year are the ~tmes. Thurman Brannon, president ; James Schafer, "!ll!lollliiil!.i:.O..-.:ii.:.;..:11;; Thell Gl ascock. Denest Hess .,. and Charles McAllister, vice presidents; Wil Baden and Jimmie Long, secretaries; Virgil Tropea, treasurer; David McAllister, historian, and Robert Marold , parliamentarian. CM Christian PTF l\trs. Carl Nel1on President COMING UP: Book fair to benefit the sc.hooJ library wlll continue from noon to 5:30 and from 6:30 to 9 p.m. . tomorrow and again from noon to 5:30 p.m. Friday. March 24, In the Fireside · Room. All reading interests 1vlll be represented including classics, fiction, biographies, adventure, science, nature, crafts, m ys ter y and reference books. Ensign PTA Airs. David Chavl1 Presidtnt COM ING UP: Gym Dandjes will be proscnl at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow ln the gyn1, ac- cording to l\1rs. D a v id Chavis, presideqL Slate of officers will be presented. ' Paularino PTA Nick llansoo Presldenl COMING UP: E as t c r classroom parties will take place the last half hour of school Friday, ~1nrch 24. Mrs. Tom fl.1ullen, roo1n representative announced that refreshmen ts and treats will be furnished by room mothers. · REPORTS: Raboin is !\1r!I. Raymond new l ibrary Knowledge Growing Putting the final touches on his project for tonight's PTA-sponsored Science Fair at Newport Elementary &hool is Jack Franco Oeft), as Beth McCook offers assistance. Winners in th e 7:30 event \viU receive blue ribbons. chairman. Parents wishing to volunteer may contact Mrs. A. J. Sprague at 546- 6242 for further information. St. Joachim PG l\1rs. John Stoneman President COMING UP: Spring fashion show and luncheon will tuke place at noon Thursday, April 6, in the parish hall. Ticke ts at $2 may be purchased b y contacting Mrs. Charles Zamora, 548- 659'2 or Mrs. Rayn1ond Jorgensen, 645-2567. St. John Aux . l\lr1. Anlbony Betker PresldeJt REPORTS: One ljmdred and thirty-six parenti and guest.s attended the • e n e r a I meeting and taleat show last week. Sister Ambro s e 1 1 class won the 1attendance award. Mo!her~ of fourth grade students Jl'Ollided the refreshments. Victoria PT~ rt1rs. Do11glos )Bowler Preside~ COM ING UP : flircnts and friends are invlt~ to attend the annual stucl!nt science fa ir from 7 to 9 ~.m. tomor-- row in the tjultlpw-pose room. f s • 0 j p n SERVE LENTEN CHEESE ROUND THE CLOCK ' Potatoes Blend Into Any Meal These pancakes fil into any mixture ls evenly rough In meal. consiatency. EASY POTA TO PANCAKES l eggs 3 cups cubed raw potat°".s 1 medlum-sir.e onion, peeled Wednesd.ly, Marth 22, 1'172 DAIL V Pilaf 33 ' '!'t ( and diced 2 tablespoons flour l 1i tea spoons salt Pour inlo bowl . Pour peanut oil into an electric fry pan: set dial al 375 degrees: .heat about 5 minutes. Stir batter. For each pancake. drop ~~ cup of the mixture into the hot oil. F'ry on both sides until potatoes are cooked and pan- cakes are well browned - about 3 minules per side . Drain panca kes on paper towels. "We'll be back when 11ou get Jrm,.y Ca.t" ~. teaspoon white pepper +• cu p peanut oil Commercial sour cream and applesauce Whirl eggs in e I t c t r i e blender until very light. Add potato cubes. onion. nour. salt and pepper. Whirl until none of the potato cubs remains and FRESH GREEN Stir baller often throughout fryi ng period. Serve hot with sour cream and 11ppl!:sauce. Makes about l dozen pan· cakel'I. Kitty's Powder Room Abso rbs & Deodorizes JONNY CAT. ll'ICIALS THURSDA Y', PRI DAY, SATU•DA~. MA•CH 21, 24, 25 OWEN'S FAMOUS HEAT 'N EAT Dishes 'Dairy' Good ASPARAGUS MEAT ·LOAF ARTICHOKES Nu lr1 ! ion·C'nnsc: ious homemakers, Lcn!cn mcal- planners -both can plan 'menus that af(' dlffrrent and de!iciou.~. us1n,g rhecsc. 1~ lenspoon pepper l tablespoon snipped fresh di ll 1npt1nnall !111 cup 1nilk Changing i1s ;ippcari\nce to suit the rncnu , cheese in its manv forrns adds \'il!uflble proteins. n1 i n e r a 1 s and vitamins to dish aft('r dish - plus a fla1·or that pleas('s all ,1 the fan1i!I' 1 package 18 ounces1 .~hnrp Cheddar cheese, J?rated 1;: cup dr.v 1rhite \rine 2 cans !7'-~ ounce sizel king crabrncal 2 tablrsf)O(lns seasoned ''flrnrlakf' crun1bs 12 tablespoon butter A one-inch cube of Chedd;ir cheese provides as murh calcium <1s 1 ~ cup of milk : a rounded 1 ~ cup or <:rcan1ed e<:1tt;igc cheese has abciut the same an1ount of protein as a med iun1 ser\'1 ng of 1ncat. rish or poult ry or lhree cgi?s. A dav's 1nenus starring cheese Could begin \\'ith pan· cakes inadc l1~ht as a souffle with ii surprise ingredient - col!agc l'hrrse. Sl't'\'C thrn1 lopped \\'11h \\•hipped honey burter. and there \1·on't be <in}' ten o'clock scholars at your house. Lunch is a hearly anr1 ap- petite-sa tis rying ch fl \\' d e r . mnde golden-rich \\·i1h Chrd· dar <:heesc. chunks or protcin- packe_d haddock or cod and plenty of f\a\•orful. rib-sticking potatr>es and onions. Dinoe r is ex tra special - Shrimp a n d Criihn1r::it Au Gratin bubblinJI! with Chertdar cheese. brimful of ::irt ichoke he::irls and fre sh nn1shrooms. A triumph or sophistiriited subtleties in flavoring. this is a blend as colorful ::is it is delicious. Serve it \1•ith flurry white r ice and a crisp tossed salad -let this entree be thC'~ star attraclion. Clever hostesses \\•ill kr1•p this menu on file for buffet dinners anrl occiisions when a mak e·abeAd n1eal is n must. FLUFFY COTT AGE CHEESE PANCA KES 3 egg yolks 11:z cup cottai;:e chec~e 113 cup milk 1;~ cup regular all-purpose flour \i teaspoon sail 3 egg \\'hite~ In a n1ix in~ howl heal egg yolks until thick and lemon- co lnred. Add cnttage rhec.!'ie: beat until almosl smoot h. Blend in 1nilk. flour and salt. Beat egg whitus unlil peaks fold over (thC'y \\'Ill be softl. Fold int.o batter. Let batter stand 4 mi nutes. Using li4·cup mcafure. pour batrPr on!o bu!!ered gridrl lr. Bake until lop is buhhly anrl edl?es baked . Turn and bRke other sirle. Serve at nnce 1v ifh Honey Butter or butter And jelly. This makr~ 12 verv lieht pancakrs. with a soufrle-like consistency. HONEY BUTTER I cup butler i., cup honey Cream butter unril snfl and fiuf fy: add hnney gr.:tdually. Serve at room t.cmperature. SHRIMP ANO CRAB~IEAT AU GRATIN 1 pound !<hrimp, shelled Hnd deveined I package (!I ounces1 rrozen arlichn~e heart ~ 1, cup bulter h pound fresh mushrooms. sliced I clove garllc, .crushed I tableopoono finely chopp<d sh.allots ~• cup all-purpose flour Cook shrimp in salted. boil· ing \\·ater to covc.r ror 3 n1inu1es . or just until shrimp arr-pink. dr<'lin Cook artichoke henrts ns package label di - rect.~: drain. In fl\'O tablespoons hot hul· l<'r 1n a skil\el. sautc sliced 1nushrooms f0r 5 minutes. In two lablespoons butt er in a saucepan, sriute ga rlic and the chopped shallots for 5 minute~. Hcn1ove fr om he;it. Stir in the flour, pepper. dil!: then stir in 1nilk. Bring to boil- ing. stirring: remove from hr.al. · Add half of the cheese: stir unlil ii is melted. Stir in the \vine. Drain c r a b me a t : r('znove cartilage: flake. In 2-que.rt cAsserole. com· bi nc the sauce . crabn1eat. shrimp. art i cho k es. mushrooms and rest of cheese: mix lightly. Sprinkle \vith cornflakt crumbs: do! \1·1!h butter. Bake 30 minutes. in 375 r!rr,ree oven. or until the mix- turr i.~ bubbly and the corn· fl::1ke crumbs are bro1vncd. Nole : To prepare ahead. complete to step of <1dr1ing cornflake crumbs and butler. Store in refrigcr<1lor. F'or scrvin,E. alln1v casserole to rome io room ternperatu re, then add cornflake crumbs and butter and bake as directed. Casserole rnay be made early in the d;i; or the evening before and stored safely in the refrigerator. GREEK 1101\'EY CHEESECAKE Pastry: I cup siftrd regula r all· purpose flour 14 cup sug;ir 14 cu p ~11 stickJ butter. · softened 1 egg. i-tightly beaten l teaspoon grated len1on r ind Fll lin!:'.: .1 cups cot!n,;e cheel'e, wh irl- ed in blender until smooth 12 cup honey 17 cup currants '4 cup sifted regular all- purpose flnur 1t cup sugar 4 e,e:g yolks. well beaten I tet1spoon grated lemon rind 11 teaspoo n vanilla 14 teaspoon salt 4 egg whites. s11ffly beat en ~ cup sJiVcred blanched almonds 1 t cup sugar 1 tea!ipoon cinnamon Tnpplnf{: l tablespoon honey I cup dairy sour cream Le mon slices To prepare Pastry: Slft flour and sugar Into a mixing bowl. Blend in butter. ~gg, and lf'mon rind. \1lrap in waxed paper and chill while prepar· In~ filling. \Vhen ready, roll or p11t \\It h fingers to 1' Inch thicknes~ to cover bottom and 1ides or 9-lnch square pan. To prepare Filling : Co mbine cottage cheese, honey, cur· rants. /lour . sugar. egg yolks. 'lemon rind . vanilla nnd salt; mix until well blended . Fold in e~i::i whites. Turn into pastry shell. In a small 00"•1 combine almonds. sugar and cinnamon: sprinkle nver filling . Bnke 1 hour in 35(f oven : then turn off hea t, open oven door and let cool in oven to room temper.a- 1ure. Chill. c lb c lb - F 0 R To pnpare-Topping : Gentl y blend honey into sour cream. If desi red. remove cake rrom pnn to platter. Use lopping to fill center of cake. Garnish \\'i fh lemon slices. WI RISIRYI THI RIGHT TO LIMIT fUANTITIES - - oman r·----------------~ : 15¢ off ! : on Weber's : I Roman Meal English Muffins. I : ~ : I D ~ I I I I I t I I I "'' c~ Wt>en tlt ltf .... of 11 .. , otft r haw bu" I tuUlll-4 try lht cu1tomt1 t nd bV you. lnlt•ll•lt Br1nd1 GCHD011!1on ••II flUltl'I lhl• COYPO'l tor 15f plul u I hlll\dhng on \hi PU''"''' ot Ofll pttlc•G• ol Wtbtr'I Rom1n M11I Eng1>111 Mu!hn1. Any 01111r 1111 cont!1· I 111111 l11od tn1101c11 puWldlng 1)111th1s1 or 1ufl•c•lfll tlotk or W1bt1'1 Rom1n M11I Enol11h Mv!h(lt ro GOVtlr I coupons P•ttenTtd 101 11dtftlphon must bt 1hown I I I I I I I I I ue>on 11011111. C,.,.,1um1t m11$I p11 1ny 11111 I•~ C11h v1!w1 l/:ZO of 11. Only one coupol'I ptf e1111omer. I 01!111u1111~ S1011mo1• 30, 1972 tnt111l rl1 811n111 CCH~111on, P 0 . 8011: 1812, CltnJon, IOWI 52732. l'lr,1' 1 ·-----------------· Save yourself 15¢. And a nother dull morning of facing those plain ordinary muffins. Because Weber's now offers you new Roman Meal English Muffins. They're d eliciously d ifferent. With a hearty, nutty-crunchy flavor that comes from making them with such ingred ients as whole g ra in wheat, whole grain rye, a nd pure golden honey. Pre-split too. So the y have an extra rough texture to hold more butter. Or more anything. So look for Weber's Roman Meal English Muffi ns. And save 15¢. You d eserve a little change. Only from V\W)ers. 3 new English Muffins. Roman Meal. .. Genuine San Francisco Sour Dough. And Original San Francisco. c .,... -· :JI Dll~V PILOT WITH SALLIE \ITER PARTY ~'HAMO Trophl' IA'IMer for the best decorated store depir- ting Richard '!i Coonly Fair. celebrating its 24Lh bir1hday . , • Harbor VielA'! Lido bows and sez, "Congrats p.ardner. You <lid beautiful, Jest don 't for~et "'' came 1n second.'' Manager .Joe Payne Rnd his buddies really did themselves up Old County Fair proud ... !hanks 10 antiques lovingly loaned from l\notrs Berry F;irm. If you· like old thingi;, gi\•e Harbor V1e11.• a whir! this week. Setond conlest: Which department of each store lookerl the moi;t County fairish , •. Both groceries screamed shouts of joy to sRvor dinner on the house. Judges : Dick Rollrr Derby La ne and Jack Barnett , MBnager of the Chamber of Commerce .. , And wasn't the meat auction at Lido jtreat v•ith Dick La n e pitching with lhe going. ,l!Oing. gone:'i. Result : The Y~1CA is $126 richPr SINCE 1887 THE VOICE Of the West C.Oast Food Ind ust ry, the Gr oc ery Bulletin •.• 11th Store Beautiful A.wards ... pick· ed Richard's Harbor View Market as Store of the Year • . . This is the th ird Store of the )'ear-Award to rome our prOud way. If Mrs. Jean Gartin is withi n calling dis. lance, she sure looked sharp in the picture tflken along. side her car. And Here's wh at she said. "They stock the prod ucts I like here and Jhe. var:iety is tremendous. I don't have to make extra trips to the hakery bet•a use they bake their goods fresh here." She also said it "''as nice the market \.l'il! located in a _shopping center so she could do ;ill hl'T shopping in one place. Please gi ve us a ct1ll. Jea n. \\'e'<l like tn thank you for saying those nice things. COLOR LIDO GREEN Guess i( we evt>r cha nged !he color of Lido's wall s and ceillng, our people sho ppers would faint. We'\'e had •sa mples up for a couplr. of weeks no"'· and. everybody has gotten in on the ''\Vhirh color will we paint lt :ict." Lasl, \\'ee kenrt we did ii .. , green one rnore t i m e . f\.1akes every day, li ke Chr istm;is, wilh our red carpe l and st;ir!ite ceillng. So Harbor View's got ctiandelliers, Lido has sta rs. And the sweetest letter e\'c r read. It came in a plain wh ite envelope with a single sheet of "'hlte paper with a penn y ;iftachrd. On the paper "'as printed, "imsrce l took the bubelgom 1!172. '' THE COMFORT .\!AT IS ALWAYS OUT In !he L1rlo F'lnwPr Shnp. the fresh lilacs arP in hloom . , grcrtl glorious long slemn1ecl bunches or purple lu1=cious bloom!'. Smell the freshly h:iked good hurk"·he;it 'n honey brearl. llrlp yourself to a rnple rich ice £Team cflnc ;:ind take in thP cuhn;irv .~igh!s ... Orchid j:!rapefru1l from the Indian R1\'er ;n Flor1rl:i. the /1S1\'0f queen nf lhl"m a!I Ho\\' <lo you like you r pork chofls .. , cl"ntcr cu!. extra douhle thick. extra 1h1n. ""!fer thin , 11r hut· terf!icd. \Vnuld ~ou lik'e some Pork hocks for !>Pans or pork cuhcs for rh!Jp suey. How ;ihout half a le~ to Perhaps a pork tencil'rto1n tenderly "T;ipp"<I ;irt)unrl 11 savory rl rr'>s1ns:: or Mime stuffed douhlr th1rk f'hops . R1chnrd 's. th~ I' r o Jl IP Store~. to qu&!P thP Grncer,\' BulleUn. ''A feeinJ:! nf pro. viding peoplr: 11.•1th lhe ·'1Uilh· ty. \'~riet~'t find ~t'r\ 1rr~ they like." • ALL PRICES EFFECT IVE MARCH 23 -2b 0 GREAT EATING ANYTIME! Lean Ground Beef u.s.D.A. CHOICE BEE F Th is ·is ·!eon with o heorty llovor end jucineu. (This is what we used lo call "Ground Chuck!") ·Onion Hamburger Buns These are Richard's own bun s • baked fresh every morning in our in.store bakery! They 're eitra good. . . German Potato Salad PINT Richard's own 1in9y soled · hot end ready to eat from the de licetesson! Cherry Tomatoes ' • BASKET 19' A perfe.ct acco mpan iment to gri lled hemburgers, or tossed in green salads! USDA CHOICE Rump Roast •o•~I· E1peci•lly good niarin atod! Boneless Rump Roast Swiss Steak Thi ck· juicy cuts. Marin ated Ducklings in Or1n9,.Win• S1ut• 98C LB . Old Fa shioned Chipped Beef W1 ilit 1 it 2.49 LB. Marinated Chicken Wing s "" """ """ 59c "· A NICE SELECTION OF U.S.D.A. PRIME BEEF -ASK BOB OR DENN IS AT LIDO -LARRY AT HARBOR.VI EW! ~;m~~"' Orange Juice S••kl"' 01. 5 Fo~l Tater Tots Or•·lda 16 01. 4 Fo~l Cottage Fries Ore-Ida 14 OZ. 4 FOR $1 12 oz.4 Shoestring Potatoes Pineapple Chunks 001• 12 0··3 FOR$1 FOR $1 Cream Puffs Rich's Bav1rian 6 CT. 39C Sunkist 12 oz. Orange Juice 39c Rosa rita Mexican Dinner !S OZ. 39c Rosarita Beef Enchilada Dinner 1 z oz. 39c Combination Pla te wit h Tacos 12 oz. 39c Rosarita Cocktail Tacos S'lt OZ. 3 lor s1 Rich's Chocolate Ecla irs IO OZ. •Cr. 39c Sou r Cream Cake A spoci•lty 89c Lit vishly topped with Chocol1te Chips & Cinntmon Str ue sel Coffee Cake 49c French Bread For 1pagh1111 49C or 11ndwiches TOP OF THE· GRADE SHF Best o' Fryer 59'u. Days fr esh~r -Ca liforn ia 9rown by Zacky! Round steak Cenler cut boneless 1.29 LB. oC~<WiOtU Cherrystone Clams eastern Salmon Steaks Center cul Sand Dabs From Astoria, Oregon Frog . legs To fry like ch icken ~~-HM 69c LB. l 98Ls . 1.29 LB. 1.98LB. Swiss Cheese LI. 98' Rich llrd 's own na tu ral chunks Vegas Franks LI. 89' All Beef jumbo, fat franks 4 to lb. by Hoffman Crescent Rolls Pillsbury 4 oz. 25c Whipped Cream Cheese K~.~z. 55c Reese T erivaki Marinade "£· I marKets HOME DEL IVE~Y IN OUR AREA. 11 OZ. 49c ttJ~ Cantaloupe Sweet, ripe -Firit of th e Sees on t 3~1 Valencia Oranges sweet c0111·8 Las ~1 Marshburn Carrots 3 ~K~: 25c Fancy Celery Lug• •!ilk•, u+.h ty pe, EA.19c s~.~'" MJB Coffee 1 LI. 77' MJB Coffee 2 Lb. 1.57 MJB Coffee 3 Lb. 2.29 Margarine lmp .. 101 · 1 LI. 39' Brown Rice 12 .L 2For25' Mahatma Loo9 Grain re9 . 2Sc e•ch pk9. Viva Towels :f;'~oll 29' Niblets Corn Gr .. n Giant 12 oz. 5 FO R $1 Asparagus Spears <[{;:~~ 15 oz. 69c Cranberry Cocktail ~~~:; 48 oz . 69c Corn Bread Mix J~~r~a 10 oz. 29c Coffee Cake Mix Au nt Jemima 10 oz. 29c Tomato Juice Glor iett1 46 OZ. 3 FOR $1 II OZ. 29c 20 oz. A•roiol-10 OZ. Heinz Ketchuo 310. 11 Dow Bath Cleaner 69¢ LIDO STORE ONLY STOCKS Colorful fr1gr1nt, hi Ou•lily 1. 98 DZ. • EASTER FLOWERS -It's time lo slarl th ink ing eboul flowers for someone you love. Order them Hrly ond avoid last minute delays! /(). . .. ~~ HARBORVIEW 1660MacArthur,NewportBeach 673·2155 LI DO CENTER '3 433 Via Lido, Newport Reach OPEN DAILY 9 -8, SUN. 9 -6 OPEN DA ILY 9 -7, SUN. 9 -6 ' c .B T s l' 0 . ~ .,., . $ PILOT -ADVERTISER WtdntWIJ, Martlt 22. 1972 Wtdfttld.11, Marth 22, 1'172 DAILY PILOT 35 ·Here they are ••• come and get 'em! Low low prices on P.ARTY PLAmRS! Order yours now ••• serve fine foods, and be the relaxed hos!m! Ask us aboQt nriely! ~:mond IBBf ROB§ ...... 1/.1/l So tender, with those hearty juices you expect !rom a top sirloin cut of U.S.D.A. Choice beef! • Jim Brady B1Bflt;1Bk ...... If.Ill Thick and juicy top sirloin, cut from U.S.D.A. Choice quality beef, for your satisfaction! Beef Fondue Cubes ........ ~~!! ...... 1. 99 ,~ 'fender cubes of top sirloin beer ••• U.S.D.A. Choice ••• for flavor and tenderness! Ground Beef ....... E1lrl Lu• ....... 99~ Ground Beef ..... utra Lnn ..... '1.09 11i. Always !resb at El Rancho! So lean, yet so flavorful! Beef Patties ....... lilt• tea• ....... 99f.. Precision ground, uniform size! Chopped Steak .... supv teas ... '1.09 11. So eazy to prepare and ""rve ! , _ _,Pork--Sausige ..... ij1a fash:one.s •• -:-:--:-69~ -Sliced-Bacon :: .... u 11ancbo' ........ 69f.. Pure pork •.. delightfully seasoned: Thicker , •• Ranch gtyle ~liee. - Super Grocery Values! Sugar ......... ~!~ ......... f,.881 l'lanning,gu.sometl1ing_.special for Easter? ••. snap up these values this week! z IL plr. llnln ••• 33c Margarin11 ...... ~.~--.... 811 Use it so many ways, with the confidence that ynu 're saving on quality ••• I lb. ctn. (lepiar ot Diet) Hunt's Catsup ....... l!~·-~~~ ....... 19c Made from red ripe tomatoes ••• with the right touch or •pices and herbs! Apple Juice ...... ~.~~ .. :~~.G~~c ...... 39c Concerned about purity -and value? You'll welcome this quart size at this special price! Skippy Dog Food -~~·.!.S4~ .. 10: $1. Isn't it nice to know that you can buy nutritions delicious pet focd at this low price '. Snap·E· Tom ...... 2,. 25¢ Mixed Nuts .......... 79¢ Six oz. cans of Wow! (10 oz. 5 for-fl) Planter's variety in 13 or. can. Mushrooms ........ 3 ,~'1 Sliced or whole ••• 2\f• oz. Deluxe. Fig Newtons .......... 43¢ Nabisco's, of course ••. 16 oz. Cool 'n' Creamy ..... 39¢ .Birdseye frozen puddings! 17 oz . Meat Pies .............. 49¢ SwaDSOn's deep diah,., 16 oz. Tater Tots ............. 29¢ Orange Juice .... 5 '.! ~ ;Frozen Ore Ida potatoes ! 1 lb. pkg. Sunkist for quality! 12 oz. 39e Tide .................... ~1 1' Dishwasher All ....... 59t King size package, for value! For aparkling reault.1! 35 oz. S.O.S. Pads ........... 29¢ Facial Tissue ......... 25¢ Packaze oC 10 hard working pada I ChiUon •••. acenic boxes of 200 I U.S.D.~\. t'hoice lan1 U .•. '''ei;ter11 !.ed and n1shed !resii-not frozen-to El Rancl10 •• , your assurance Utat )•ou're retting U1e flavor you favor ••• in doruestic ia;,,b! • , , compare the quality, and choose El Rancho for your money'• worth I FRESH! WESTERN FED LAMB! /IL • lamb Roa& ..... :~~1 •••••• 116/l ~ Be prepared to be surprised at tho flavor ond tend ~;·ness or U.S.D.A. l'lwirc-fresh-lamu ! lamb Cho/Ill .... ~ .... tllfl More value ••• because you get more good eating-les• waste in these tempting tender chops! Split Broilers ................ 4 9~ :King siied •• , t\) gi~ you l!IOl'8 pleasure in tha plamp breast. and cltunky tor.< ••• and Fresh! Pork .Roast .... !~~1.~~ .... 99~ Fresh pork, trimmed to perfection to make the value greater than ever at El Rlincho '. R___._b -1-Aiili MIN 6 or.fltll 4-n-c a1n ow rou, ....... : ... :...... .. . .7 .. All tlte flavor b> make you reminisce about campfimandgoodeating! Halibut Fillets ......... : ........ 89~ Cooked Shrimp ............. ~2.49 .. Cook it in the oven, the broiler or the skillet! Cocktail sire ••• and so tender aud tnsty ! • ,Super. ~h Produce/ lliPBw/JtJl'lf• ........ 811 Generou. sized baaket, full of plamp red ripe berries ••• scintillating navnr! Fresh Grapefruit Juice ..................... 49: Fresh squeezed for you ••• !tom sweet Tex8I Raby Red arapefruit! Fresh Mint ..................... 19f. Fresh Garlic .................... 79~ Add flavor to youl'lamb! For the touch of authority! Delicatessen Specials! R h, H lflCK(IY SMOKED $ 4 59 at s am ........ ~ ~·. ?.M ••••••••• Fully cooked, and boneless ••• with a minimum of waale ••• ready to beat and eat Baby Bel or Bon Bel ........ 79¢ Dorman'• imported French cheese ••• 8 oz. Sliced Swiss .................. 3r Dorman'• ••• !tom Wisconsin ••• o oz. pJcr. longhorn ............... 49¢ Scl1rieber·s ••• 8 oz •••• Wi!consin Knudsen's Salads .... 3r Potato, lracoroni, Carrot, Slaw. pt, Liquor Dept. Values! El Rancho Gin ........... $)~! Ninety proof ••• to hold its own with the mixer! Qaart ... US Seagram's 7 Crown '11 '' Gilbey' s Vodka ...... ~r' Dlellded whiskey. , • half gallon! New low price -5th (Qt ••• 4.99) lancer's Rose ....... '3'' Chenin Blanc ......... ~211 Jn" clw by itself! 5th lnglenook ••• light, dry! utlt Oven Cleaner ........ 98¢ Hills Bros. Coffee ... 79t. Prices i ii effect Th.rtrs. through Sun. Cabernet .............. ~300 Malt liquor ........... 99• Dow 16 oz. aerosol for euet Choice of Krli1da (3 lb. can 2.23) March 1111, 24, 25, 26. No sales to dealcl't Open <la.ilu 9 to 9 ... Sundau 1 o to 7 Sauvignon, !rom Cluts Krur-lith Country Club ••• six 8 or. c:ins ARCADIA:'"" 1: .11,: H1111.,,,:,,,, u1 :::iii PASADENA :'1 1 1 1 1:. SOUTH PASADENA : /:ii'1/, HUNTINGTON BEACH : :1,111 ~, NEWPORT BEACH 1./1 N1•110t1 u1.i1 an11 fl Rancho Center 3?0 'lft '>l Ca,cHado BltL! : · Freniont and Hunl 1n~lon Dr .,,., Warner and AIROnQu1r, Boardwalk Cente; 1 ~· 2))) l.1'.lblull Or [J'.!Llutl \11l1J~£· Cente1 • ( . ' •DAILY PILOT Wtdntsday, March '22. J972 I Watch for of our newest DISCOUNT market· . .. in . 1431 . _tlLDkJturst at Ramllt.nn BILL FASANO your Man In Blue Trust the folks at Alpha Beta to take good care of you. --= PAC/Ftcoc~ • 10:00 A.M. WED., MARCH 29th \ . . • • ' • •· . . • < . • • • ' . • .. 1 1-, . . . • • • . l '· f. ' ; , . • • -;;:- " • •' '. t: • ,, :· -. " ' •• • ' ~ ·~ t ~ ; r- ' ~ ,. ~ , !' , i; ~ : . •• • , • ~ •' . • .. ~ •. ~ :;. !!, • • ~-.. " •• ., .,. ~ ; . ' •• . I ... f ' • . I . • • • • • . ~ .. • • f f • ~ . . ~ .. . .. ~ • ,.. ,. f. • l: • ' , ( .. i• . ~ • • , '· •. ·' •} ~ :.-• ~ • .• ~ ' .. ,,. • • • • • • ' , .. . ' --; . . .. . . .... Alpha Beta's Man in Blue Says: JIM ILLINGWORTH STORE MANAGER 141 E. 11th STREET COSTA MESA MORRELL PRIDE HALF OR WHOLE WHOLE BODY • 2-2Y2 LB. SLAB BACON c SLICED ~~l~YHOPS PORK LOIN FRESH FRYERS c LB. c LB. ALPHA BETA IV!tRtl'S PllDt am FROM COl.ORAOO LB. PATRICK CUDAHY or ARMOUR STAR !LB. PACKAGE 1 LENTEN FEATURES 1 FRESH 3~~~'8.'~~r. 68c :! . GROUND BEEF ... T -BONE STEAK 1'! MIRA-CURE 60C BACON FllESll ~ZEN RAINBOW TROUT 11.AllO • 'HUT N' £AT' SOLE FILLETS 98'l•. 98'u. 88' 49' Bl.AD[ CUT CHUCK ROAST 69~ ;. 115 ii lARCE l ND LI. -STANDING RIB ROAST JIMMY DEAN SAUSAGE 881 MRS. PAULS'• fROZEN • l' OL FISH FILLETS 2·l8. ROLL •.•• , ••• , .. • .... 1 .69 l'A.STC O'SEA • FROZ[f<I • l ·OZ. SEVEN 80NC CUT l 1L:. i~ -~07£N • lOlh OUNCE ZIPPIE CORN DOGS 591 FISH KRUNCHEES BONELESS CHUCK ROAST BROMO tll.T~llll ·-··-· ,,,..,.,1,... :-,,_, llo~'o ... --. THESE MEAT PRICES ffi£CTIV£ THURS. through WED., MARCH 23 thr ough 29 !DIAL DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY ALPILI, ICTI DISCOUNT N ICE 61 1 --------------l'Z-OUNct sorru: • m:G. OR SUPER ALBERTO BALSAM l 43 ----------------,,.,_--.. 1 l-OUNCt AEROSOL• J\EG. OR LlMt: D~::: COLGATE 91 ,~ . INSTANT SHAVE 3 ii0aiR'L'o'Ti'oN 79 1 6·01.iNCE FOAM-ON J.lt ·----------------ASSORTED SIZES ANO SHADES HAPPY LEGS PANTYHOSE 771 ·---------------- TOTAL DISCOUNTS lVlRY DAY ALPHA BETA 01$COUNT '"IC E .... 16-0UNCE PACKAGE'. 1 " WILSON POLISH SAUSAGE 8-0UNCE PKG.• SLICED ' IMPORTED 981 ALPHA BETA DANISH HAM A•(P0HNACBETAAli~MEAT BOLOG~A 38' At PHll BEHi 99:_ MONTEREY JACK CHEESE w @1/i;OZ. CONTAlNE:R 411 W•IP·O TOPPING S CZ. BOITL!'. •SALAD "ORESS!NG 371 BOB'S THOUSAND ISLAND &-OUNCE aom.:i:. BL£U CHEESE: •7c 8-0UNCE BOITJ..[ • ROQUEFORT $7c 'U GAL.•FRUIT •ORANGE:•GRAPE OR 25' APPY DAY LEMONADE ~~N~OYPTzKzi rRO'ZEN ·J2-oz. 89¢ 9-0Z. PKG .• FROZttl enc AUNT JEMIMA French Tout IN' ~HOESTR1N2G0~ot1¥0ES110m·29~ DQ~"'· a.OUNCE PKG .• rRoztn D ....... STARKIST TUNA PIE @ 10.oz_. W/SAUSAGt . W/Bttr FROZEN PICADILLY CIRCLES 631 @ 16-0Z • DEEP DISH • CH!CJCEN • BEif"•TURKf:Y • F'ROZEN 651 SWANSON'S MEAT PIES TOTAL DISCOUNTS {~'lRY DAY AL.1ilA Ill A OllCOUllT l'fllC[ *'*'*"*'***'*' EASTER CANDIES ... ! 16-0UNCE: BAG 3nt it BRACH'S JELLY BIRO EGGS lJ' * ~R~bf.~0EASTU FUN ASSORT. 65«: : 6-0'l. FRUlTS 'N NUTS DECO~AlED £GG 4k ..s.2. 71/i·O'l. CHOCOl_.l.l E CREME EGGS $4c "1'T * 1Ri~zH ArBfiAM~ij8l~(G~s':GGS OR 81¢# t* i~1~fil cii'OC'o'nfr"i~N'Nrl~'"' 691 t RODDA-YELLOW • 10 PACX: •PINK •YELLOW .Ji2.. P££PS OR 9. PACK 271 .... MARSHMALLOW BU,NNl.ES * ******'*'*'*'****** 8-0Z BTL. • 1TAL1All • JllT::;S!A~{ 341 • GRF.[N GODDESS • CAE SAR SEVEN SEAS DRESSING 22.oz. !AA • KOSHtR • WHOU: A'.M WILSHIRE DILLS -, 26-0Z. ]AA • Dill. &PEARS $le ..--=---.. 22·0UNCE JAR 631 ...____, WILSHIRE SWEET PICKLES 28~ 361 321 261 - The1'9·8~'!.m-•c• :..O.• -n .. • ...... . JJ.QZ. SPRAY• REG. OR MINT BINACA BREATH SPRAY 1,1,.oz. BREATH DROPS ~ ~-OUNCI: TUBt: ~ THERA·BLEN D .... Jig.oz. MF:D!CA.Tto D OU c lD "-11.J:AM ....... llOXzEMA ~Box er 12 ~llORFORNS ~ !IOX Qr l6 • roR BAILY ~ CURITY TIOY·UPS D....... R 01. B_9T1Lt • t:XTM DAY D .. ,~.. JERGENS LOTION "' 69C 621 112 991 97; g...,,,.. o ...... ~. s.oz sett.TED OR. UNSC'ENTUl DIM ULTRA BAN 5000 Diii' 651 0...-... GREEN O!ANT • \?·OZ.•fRCZEN 51' D .. ,w•• WHITE l WILD RICE ' I PACK ALPHA BETA HOT CROSS BUNS I PACIC ALPHA BETA CINNAMON ROLLS 471 41 1 • \fi-OUNCC RAG • P!ECl"'S ALPHA BETA WALNUTS D-n OUNCf: BAG • OA.TMIAL D ..... , SUNSHINE COOKIES D ,... l~·O'Z llAG • COOICIES D .• ::... SUNSHINE CHIPAROOS UllUACTIOll IUAWn:11 01 l'QUI MOtlll' •••UlllU. U.UI TAI c1u 1cn1 •• ALL TWl l( lflMt • Wt llSltY( Tiii l l&MT TO ••rust &AU.I TO COMMllC IAl OUUll. DOUlll DISCOUNTS MfAN oouaLl SAVI NGS AT ALPHA llTA OovW. Oittovnh •• ellll'G Mi¥1flft ltt •ddlti• .. e\lt ,.911lor lew dl1<-t ptif:fll. Thtr o,. MOC!• peMibl• lty '•'*'" pwrdi.M •ll•••l>Olt 1r-~ -11vf11ehtt'" wiffi thjl e•lre IO..;fll pe!Mtl Oft .. 'felll fTOtl HOUIS MON.-FR I. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SAT. & SUN, 10 A.M. TO 7 f'.M. flESlt • MUSHROOMS GREEN BEANS C~ISP • 1~1. C£ll0 BAG CARROTS •SPINACH •MUSTARD •COLLARD •KALE l OTAl DISC OUNTS lVlRY DAY c BSK. :~r~E~~E~~Lvil·OZ. CAN 21M YElLOW CLING PEACHES 111 ' f?o~i... 17-0UNCE CA.N 26" D ... _ .. ODLE FRUIT COCKTAIL ' 6 PA.CIC {l!-OZ !'0 DEl'OSIT BOTIL£Sl D!rT OR RfGUJ..AR ROYAL CROWN COLA "'"D---' 12.oz. IAR • &TRAW11£RR'f D •••••• KERNS PRESERVES 32·0Z. JA..R • STRAWBtRRY Dov,... 12-0Z JAR D ...... , KERNS GRAPE JELLY g.,.,... '1.m BOX • 2 VARIETI ES D ... ~., JIFFY FROSTING MIX D -... 9-0Z BOX • 3 V "1\!ETIES D .. :: ... JIFFY CAKE MIX D 2J-0UNC[ !OX D .. ::.".': OUNtAN HINES -.,..._... BROWNIE MIX 30' 82• i~- 25- 131 121 1 8.QUNCE IAA 47• CREMORA COFFEE CREAMER 1 UI. CA.N • f JNf: • Rf:GULA.il • DR!P tlt CTRIC·PERJ:: D 71M FOLGERS COFFEE D .. ::.".': 111' ·---------------· ~)f,.OUtlCE IA.ii • STRAINED GEJIBER BABY FOOD 9~ ·----------------SUN VISTA • 15.0UNCt CA.N GREAT NORTHERN BEANS @ 32-0'Z. JAR• W{MEAT • WjMU~~ROO\l§ • Pl.'.11' RA&U SPAGKETTI SAUCE 12-CZ PKG,• 'HIDE • MtDIUM •DUTCH GLOBE A·l NOODLES 0-. l"l'OUND PA CJ::A.CH: D,..... BLUE BONNET MARGARINE D-1 POUtlD PACKAGE • sorr D .. ,w.. FLEIStHMAN'S MARGARINE 15• 731 331 29• 471 D-.... 11.oz. JA..R. Rf:G QR WESTERN 18• D ....... MOREHOUSE MUSTARO "'"D.-~'· MISSO\JPll • 17-0Z l!OTTU: D....... KICKORY au.a.a SAUCE 37~ D--7-0Ut-ICF. CAN 231 D....... ORTEU CKILI SALSA ~-OUNCE CAN 2"" O!TEU WKOLl UUN CHILIS u · D...,.,.. ~ POUf'/D )AO 81 I D........ QUAKER MAS.I !RIGO DAILY PI LOT • PASSOVER FOODS "WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF KOSHER PASSOVER FOODS AVAILABLE AT SELECTED STORES." TlNDER ALL GRElN ASPARAG·us fOR P.1.lM SUflO.l.Y, All STORES Wilt CARRY THE rlfl£Sf SllECtlON Of FRESH CUT rLOWERS .I.HD POTTED PLANTS AT DISCOUNT PRICES! 1Hl$f JIROOllCf JIA IC(S lffECTI~[ THUllSOAY IHRU WlON(SOAY, M.\llCH 1l·11, 1-72 TOTAL DISCOUNTS EVER! 011 Al,HA l (TA OISCOUHT l'llC[ /o<D.-• .,'. 17-f'Z CAtl • llnl"e•lr<:I Halve1 D .... ,,.. DEL MONTE APRICOTS ..--=---.. 11.oz CAii D--OEl MONTE D•••-ft• FRUIT COCKTA IL :10-0Z. CAti 27• "' ...... --.. ....-D..,-20-0Z • 4 PACI(• S VARl[T!J:i; 41M D....... DEL MONTE PUDDING CUPS 111' ,,.,_--.. l5-0Z CA!I • HALVCS D~.";::. DEL MONTE PEARS 29-0Z. CA.ti • llA.LVtS (k ,-;;;--, 14 -0UllCE l!OTI"IJ.: D .. -DEL MONTE CITSUP D .... ~ft• D .... .,.. 17 OZ. CAN• CRE AM STYLE D ...... , DEL MONTE WHITE CORN 20 OZ C• PACK/• APRICOT D...,-PCACH • PiNC P"?II . 251 D ... _.. DEL MONTE PUDDING W/FRUIT 55I ,-;;D;--_,10 az .. {4·PA.r.K • W/Pf.ACll 1:.1:.j D .. ::.. DEL MONTE ORANGE GEL UU <,-STRAWlll'RHY • W/Pt:ACH .»(" Lt MOil & L!MC • w/Pi~.apple Uc ~---D~"''" ]7.0UNCE CAN 23~ D...... DEL MONTE SWEET PEAS !~(fl. r At1 • 1TAt.IAN C'UT 271 DEL MONTE ;RUN BE.INS ......____, :~ '7. c·ir OR 1111rt.:CH ~UCCD :tk 1 ti; OZ CAii • SEAOONtD Jk 18 OZ CA', • V."HOl.r. OHf.I N ltANS 2k !~ O!JNCF. CONTAINtA • W/t:CfO 37 • ALPHA BETA POTATO SALAD J2·CIJSCC CONTA!llCR • W/tGG Poi I 1 38 D.\JLY PILOT THRIFTY SALAD MOLDED Zesty Zucch ini Creativity Ge~s .___10_ Thrift~ M_old_ No one will ever dream you are economizina when you serve a creative dish called Zucchini Mo Id Provencal. 1------~CYeloped with_food'5aving_in mind. low heat; stir constanUy until gelatin dissolves, about 5 minutes. Remove from hea t and add beet liquid, salt. _horseradish, vinegaf'.-a-n-d onion. Chop drained beets and reserve. • t ' This is a glamorous jelled main dish made w it h economical canned tuna and· a bevy or th rif t y ac- companiments in clear tomtao Chi ll gelalin mixture until consistency of unbeaten egg white. Fold in celery and chopped beets. Turn into 4-cup mold . Chill several hours or overnig ht , until firm . Serves 6 . gelatin. The blending key il. .unflavored gelatin, an ally~in. economizing that smark cooks fin d to be a blessing. Pudding, Cookie Because it has no flavor of its own . you ca n make realty at- tractive main dishes. salads · and desserts with naturKt in- gredients. so the fresh natural navors come through , in all their own goodness. Jn this Imaginative mold the essence of the cooki ng in this French province is captured in the ingredients .. .fresh zuc· chini. available year 'round at modest prices; ca n n e d tomatoes. often on special at the store : onion. garli c, lemon, and her,bs. Another nne economy recipe is Beet Horseradish Salad , a zingy relish salad made with very thrifty ingredients to add th at touch of excitement need - ed in an economical meal. ZUCCHNI MOLD PROVENCAL t can (l pound. 12 ounces) tomatoes 2 envelopes u n f I av o r e d gelatin 1;, cup minced onion 114 clove garlic. minced 2 tablespoons c h o p p e d parsley 1/4 teaspoon dried I e a f oregano 2 teaspoons salt 1 cup shredded zucchini 1 can (61h or 7 ounces) tuna Drai n liquid from tomatoes into saucepan; sprinkle gelatin over liquid . Place over low heat: stir constantly until gelatin di ssolves, about 5 minutes. Remove from heat : add onion . garlic. parsley, oregano and sa lt. Chill. stirring occasionally. unlit mixture is consistency of unbeaten egg white. Cut tomatoes into small pieces: fold into gelatin mix- ture 1,1•ith zucchini and tuna. Turn into 6-cup mold . Chill several hours or overnight. un- til firm. Serves 6. BEET HORSERADISH SALAD 'Pea red' A good cook has used can· ned Barlett pear · in an in- genious dessert. It 's a cross between a bar cookie and a pudding-nice to serve to guests with afternoon coffee or for the final course at dinner. Bc>cause the pears add moisture, if is best to serve this offering on dessert plates with forks. PEAR MERINGUE SQUARES l can ! 16 ounces i Bartlett pear halves 1-213 cups unsifted fl our ;, cup firmly packed lig ht brown sugar 1-'.! teaspoon sa lt ~4 cup butter or margarine 2 eggs, separated 1 teaspoon va nilla ~~ teaspoon plus ~ teasppon cinnamon 11. teaspoo n nut l'fle& 1 ~ cup granu lated sugar 11i cup chopped pecans Drain and dice pears--there will be about J 1/4 cups. In a medium mixing bowl stir together the flour. If.! cup of the brown sugar and the salt. Cut in · butter until particles are tiny. Add egg yolks and va nilla and mix until well blended. Press into buttered !)-inch square cake pan. Bake in a preheated 375 degree oven for 15 minutes. Cool slightly. Mix diced pears with the re- maining Yz cup brown sugar. 1/4 teaspoon of !he cinnamon and the nutmeg. Spread over baked layer. ,. 1 envelope unfla\'O red gelatin 113 cup cold water I can ( 1 pound J whole or sliced beets 11'1 teaspoons salt 3 tablespoons p r t p a r e d horseradish 2 tablespoons vinegar -In a small mixing bo\.\•l beat egg whites until sUff and gradually beat in granulated sugar. Fold in remaining ~ teaspoon cinnamon and the pecans. Spread over pear mix· ture. 2 tablespoons minced onion II cup chopped celery In small sauctpan. sprinkle gelatin over wattr. Place ovet Bake in a preheated 325 degree' oven until lop is lightly browned-about 20 minutes. While still hot. cut into 16 squares. SEAFOOD SPECIALS······· i•. 98( FILLET OF SEA BASS TROLL KING SALMON "'""""•·'l.09 TROLL KING SALMON ~:~;~·:0;. i1 .29 ·GREEN SHRIMP M,b.s"' ,..1l.79 FILLET OF PERCH ...... ~ .................................. "· 98• FILLET OF SOLE _ .. .. lb. 1 1.29 ' MA YFHSH SLICED BACON ................ . .. . . ........ lb. 79c WILSON IACON ceor1F1Eos uceo .................................................. lb, 79c POii Liii SAUSAGE HOFFMAN Sl(INlfSS Sor. l>l(G, .................... J]c mau m ,~: CHIPPED MEATS BUDDIGS CORNED BEEF, SMOKED BEEF, HAM, TURKEY, CHICKEN OR PASTRAMi. 3-0Z.3 ~ PKG. ~!!~!ss!.~~Pt~~~ ~~E.E.~E.. . ............. 79• ![!1!,q,~~! .~.~~~~~ ~~~ ......... 65• ~!!,~,~~.~l"-~~~~~ ~~E.E.~~ ....... 79• COUNTRY PRIDE BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS • BEEF CENTER CUT CHUCK ................. lb • SHORTRIBS .. ; ................................ lb. PORK SHOULDER ROASTS PICNIC STYLE FRESH EASTERN PORK ............ lb. PORK STEAKS LEAN&MEATY ........................ lb. ·~ ·.' .. '\"' ' . ... . . ' ' I',_. ' .... :, ~ ' ' - !HS!Y~-r:t~!'°~~o~,. $-1 29 · ~HY-~!.§.!~~~s !~,~._.~!~~~~ .... $139. -f~!.~ ~~!! lb S J 19 ... lb. 79c CALIFORNIA GROWN FROM FOSTE R FARM • FRYER WHOLE . 6 9c BREASTSs"11 oowHmEw '"" 1:.19c. LEGS DRUMSTIC K$ .. -··· .. ··-1 • 79c ftJHf PARTS wllH'flVICBONE ....... lb. THICiHS w"""""c 'o"' ...... .'lb 79c BONELESS PORK BUTT ROASTS ................ . ..... 1b. 89c ENGLISH CUT SHORT RIBS , .. BONELESS STEWING BEEF .................................. lb. $1 .19 GROU llD BEEF ANY SIZE PACKAGE ... .. BONELESS FAMILY STEAKS .... . .... ib. Sl.39 BEEF RIB ROASTS .......... . PAPER TOWELS VIVA JUM!O ROUS ..................... .. .... 'b.89c , ...... 69c , ....... lb. $1.29 LARGE EGGS .... FRISKll& CAT FOOD . $ 'GRADE Al. DOZEN II CARTON -. MAYFRESH EGGS GRADE AA LARGE EGGS .... ooz . 43 C El. LARGE ...... ooz .47< MED. EGGS ..•.. ooz. 37< ¢ PASSOVER SPECIALS MANISCHEWITZ MATZOS 5-lb. SIZE • MANISCHEWITZ BORSCHT QTS ..................... , 3 FO• 11 MANISCHEWITZ SCHAV ,.,. ................................. 3'°' 'I ~ANISCHEWITZ CiEFILTE FISH "" ............. 'l.D9 QUARTS 69c COTTAGE CHEESE ARDEN PINTS \ GILBERT BROCKMEYER 39c 49c ORANGE JUICE BLEND UOENQuAfU ' All FtAVORS. BUFFET CANS ................................ .. . FO ~· KING SIZE ·TIDE- ·$ 84-0Z. OfTfRGENT ....... maufhiri a it111jIIt1r1]1E; t; ti 0 MAYFRESH VEGETABLES TREE~WEET 12 or. -49c 6 01 .............. .. .. 4is1 FISH STICKS 79' GORTON'S 14 oz ............................... . maufiir. LIQUOR SPECIALS · PRAVDA VODKA CHARCOAL$ FILTERED SO PROOF QUARTS ROYAL COURT GIN &B SJ89 EXlRA SMOOTH 80 PROOf ........................................................ QUARTS !!~~'~!! ,!~.~~!~.~~~!.~~-· .. ,,,, flfTH s ]69 ~!c!~9,!!o !?~'.~~.~.!'.~'.~.~.E..! """SJ 79 !!Y.!!,~~5,~~I~~ .. ~~~~~~ ... ,,. FIFTHS l' 9 CANADIAN WHISKY EDMONTONS SO PROOF ...................................... ... BURGIE DRAFF BEEF SPf(IAl SA\f PRlt;f 1, 01 .................................... . .. 6PAC~99( . • COFFEE ·--M.J.B. l ib. 77c l·lb CAif U.Jt PALMOLIVE PLUS llATH SI ZE 2~ 27' DEODORANT SOAP... • COFFEE M.J.B. INSTANT 1001.JAR sl.29 lllUWfflllU ~ lllUlllUW Van de Kamps SPECIALS Thurs.-Sun., Mar, 2J.26 English 35c Muffin Loaf.. .... 1s or., R•r. 111 Date Nut 69C Loaf .............. 11 ot, 111. 110 Assorted or Crumb 39c Dunkettes .... ,.,. 0111, ,,,,•Sc lllUlllU w w lllUlllUlllU' " L Si l s L U.S . GR ORRA AR COAS NA SWEET OR 100 .. LA U.S.D.A. INSPECTED SHOUl ER ROA STS LA' u.S.D.A. INSPECTED , ........ lb.49~ se~ 79~ SHOVLDER C~~O?S .......................... 1b. LA Ma 0-BONE CHOP S U.S.D.A. INSPECTED ................................................................. lb. maurai P~TllOL~UM JELLY 54' VASELINE 7'/1 oz , ......... ., ............. . WESTERN GROWN ICEBERG LETIUCE ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE 7 FULL DAYS THURSDAY MARCH 2J~THRU WEDNESDAY MARCH 29 175 E. l7th St. COSTA MESA ~· • ' . ' •1 TRIPLE =,, ··&.!!!!!~& "" COUPON GOoD MAR. 2l-MAR 29 o-;,---_...,.,..,.,,... . ,,, -..... -~---............ _ -..... __ .. _ ---.... OfiMCOUllON119 ... .. ..... rOMa: ADULn ONl.'t GOLD MEDAL 5-lb. •AG FLOUR LIMIT ONE COUPON PER ADULT CUSTOMER MAR. 23 ·MAR . 29 SAVE 20c WITH THIS COUPON BUC WHEATS GENERAL MILLS CEREAL 9 oz. UMITONE COUPON PER ADULT CUSTOMER MAR. 23 ·MAR . 29 2a~ · SAVE lOc WITH THIS COUPON GIANT RINSO GIANT DETERGENT 49 oz. UMITONE COUPON PER ADULT CUSTOMER MAR. 23 ·MAR. 29 59,~ SA VE SOc WITH THIS COUPON MAXIM COFFEE FREEZE DRY COFFEE 8-0Z. -LIMIT ONE COUPP N PER ADULT CUSTOMER MAR.23·MAR.29 / '' , ' L r 39 APPLE GELATIN COM~L EMENTS HAM Hams Smo l,ed Indian ·_ Styl e The origin of serving ham al E3.ster is lost in ancient history, but we do know the early settlers in \1irgin1a learned how to smoke hams from the Indians ... and they in turn had learned the tech- nique from the still earlier Spanish explorers in Florida. With a richly glazed Easter ham, apple sauce is always an appropriate accompaniment. For a decorative touch, spoon each serving of apple satlce in- to a cup made from the peel of haU an orange. Top wilh stem- med maras c hino cher- ries ... and use these to garnish the ham pl atter, too. Or prepare a coo l gelatin salad made with tangy apple juice. \Vhen mixed w i t h mayonnaise, diced cucumber. celery. red cabbage and pi- miento, the rich apple na ror blends the various distinct elements into a taste-pleasing whole. Another good thing about a Eggplant's Versatile Eggplant dish may be serv- ed hot or cold. SAVORY EGGPLANT 1 small eggplant, about ~.~ pound 2 tablespoons olive oil l medium onion (peeled, quartered and cut into thin strips), about ~ cup I clove garlic. peeled and minced 1 medium green pepper (seeded, quartered and cut crosswise into thin strips), about I cup 1 can (8 ounces) style peeled tomatoes ~~ teaspoon salt l/4 teaspoon pepper Itallan- plum Wash eggplant; cut oft and discard stem end ; leave unpeeled and cut into % to l inch cubes -there should be l quart. In a In.loch skillet heat the olive oil ; add onion and garlic and cook gentl y, stirring often. until garlic is golden brown and onion wilted. Add the eggpla nt and re- maining ing redients. Cover and simmer stirring often and breaking up tomatoes , until eggplant is cooked through and transluce nt -20 to 30 minutes; eggplant should still hold its shape. Serve hot. htakes 4 servings. Judge Meat By Pa ckage Modern packaging is desi~n ed to protect wha t's inside. Don't buy meat or poultry in torn, otherwise dama~ed or dirty containers, even i( It's on sale. USDA insp ctl'lrS advise. C""l'"'ITlinatcd food is DO bargain, gelatin snlad is that it can be rnade the da~· before, so there's no more fuss at dinner time than un n1nldine: it onto a platter fflr table or buffet. The i:;;1rne gr l.1tin and apple juice mixture may al~o be chillf'cl in inrHvidua\ molds and served ahf'"<l at each persnn"s p!qrc In rl irnin;'ltc the pas'ii ng or anolhf'r dish. So wh;ilevf'r Vf"IUr Easter meal. a cool arPte juice and \'eC!rtahle sa!A d can be perfccllv served as the ac- compa niment for the ham. PIQUANT SALAD 1 envrln pe u n CI .av o r ed gelatin 2 cups ripple juice , , ' rcaspoon salt 1 ~ cup mayonnaise l cup gra ted Cheddar cheese 112 cup diced unpeeled cucumber ~ cup chopped celery 1f.i cup shred ded red cabbage 2 !ablcspoons diced pi1niento I teaspoon grated onion Sprinkle gelatin over l/.t. cu p of the apple juice. Let stand 5 minutes. Heat remaining ap- ple juice; add to softened g~latin with salt. Stir until dissolved. Beat in mayonnaise. Chill until slightl y thickened. Stir in remaining in· gredienls. Pour into 1-quart mold or individual molds . Chill until firm . To unmold. dip mold into wa rm (not hot~ water for just a few seconds and invert onto serving platter. Makes 4 serv· ings . For 8 servings. use 31 cups app1P juice and double other ingredients. Sole Food Perked Up ~low to perk up fish! SOLE FILLETS WITH MUSHROOMS l pound sole fillets Flour 6 tablespoons cor n-oil margarine 2 cups {about 112 pound ) slic. eel fresh mushrooms · I tablespoon peanut oil in: cup dry vermouth 2 tablespoo ns m i n c e d parsley 1 tablespoon minced fresh dill or dry dil\weed to taste 1 1 teaspoon salt Generous da sh or pepper Rinse and dry fillets: coat lightly with flour. In a large skillet m~lt 2 • tablespooM margarine in the skillet ; stir in oil . Add fillets and fry on medium heat until lightly browned on both sides and fish flakes easlly -about 5 minutt"s; place on serving platl~r. Rf'lurn mushroo ms t o ~k11\et: arld vermouth ; stir in parsley, dill. salt and pepper. Boil 1 n'in11te. Spoo n mu shroom 1111\ture o v e r fillet s. Serves 3 to 4 . o.iu PILOT W«lntsdq , M.arch 22, 1972 • f. Calories Cooking Trick • By BARBARA GIBBONS running water and drain well. J\lakes six se rvings, l 5 o I egg yolk, btaten Suga rless v er s I 0 n _ to rorm. Jiave bowl and llert•s hnw lo choose ~·isely WI.lit a look·alike, taste-Mix the egg and milk In a calories each. A few dro ps brandy or Return to heat and cook and Substitute one envelope diet beaters Icy-chilled , too. froro packaged nii xes and de- .alike, cook·allke for calorific saucepan and heat over a very CllOCOLATE POTS vanilla extrad slir for one minute more; stir chocolate pudding mix for Whip on high speed until lri· <"alnrizt \'OUr fa vo r i I e heavy cream? Try evaporated low flame (or in a double OE CREa.!E Combine pudding, milk and In extract. regular pudding mix. Add .a pie in volume. One or two dtsserl s. sCnd a stamped . self akimmed milk -• it's a boiler). Add all remaining in-I package dark chocola te coffee in a saucepan, Cook and Pour in custard cups and pinch of salt. Only 64 calories teaspoons lemon juice per cup addressed enve lope and 2S natural! gredlenls and cook, stirring pudding mix slir over moderate heat until chill. Top with evaporated per serving. of milk will speed the whip. rents lo St.lt-.1 GOURJ\1ET Differing from fake creams until mixture thickens and is 1,i cup evaporated skimmed thickened. Rtmove from heet. mil k "whip ped cream " if "Whipped Cream '' _ Chill ping. CAKE HI::C IP ES. in care of and ersatz coffet lighteners, heated through, Do not boil. milk Add the egg slowly to the pud· desired. r..1akes four servings, evaporated ski1n milk in your the DAILY PILOT, 16 Iroquois evaporated skimmed milk ls a 1 __ s._r v_•_o_ve_r_to_•_"_:_po_i_ni.._. __ 1 1_1_c_:u P_•_b_la_ck_c_:o_:fl_:••:__ __ _:d_:in:::g _ _:m:::i>t:::u_:r•::·_:_b ::• ::• ::t i:::n:.:g:._:::136::...:c•::l•::r.::i•::• ..:••::<::h:.... ____ _:fr_:'::"::":__:' l:_il _:i•::•:::':.'Yc:•:::l•_:l•:..::::be:::g_:in __ <:.:C:::•:::lli-'ng:._•:::ll:__c_ak_e_lo_v_er_•_~ _R_d ._. _cr_a_nr_o_rd_, _N_. J_. 0_7_0J_6._J _ natural product: double-rich milk, bul with most of the but· terfat removed. The lac k of a fat makes it espe<:ially a p p ea I i n g to cholesterol watchers. (Did you know that the "vegetable oil" found In many make -b elie ve cr ea m substitutes is actua lly highly uturated coconu t oil? The government doesn't ma ke pro- ducers of mock milk products n y what kind of oil is used.) Evaporated skimmed milk Is 80 handy on your Slim Gourmet pantry !hell; real cream, on th e other hand. Is very perishable. In fact, the retail turnover of h e a v y cream ls sometimes so slow that the cream has alrea dy "perished" when you buy it! Evaporated skimmed milk is also a lot le ss expensive, but the real saving is in the calories -only 176 a cupful - while frightfully fa t t e n I n g heavy cream is 840 calories a cupful. Even light cream is a whopping 500 calories! Evaporated skimmed-milk can serve as a stand-in for cream in nearly any recipe - even a calorie.crammed, creamy rich luncheon dish like Crab Newburg can be made diet..aale : SLIM GOURMET CRAB NEWBURG 15 slices melba-thin white bread 12 ounces crabmeat, fresh· cooked or canned 3 egg yolks, beaten 1 cup skimmed evaporated mllk 1 tablespoon dried parsley Oakes 1 tablespoon Chopped pimen- to l teaspoon butter-flavored salt Pinch of nutmeg 2 tablespoons sherry wine Toast the bread and trim the crust!; but into triangles. Rinse the seafood under cold Orient Inspires Oriental Asparagus with Beef i11 a crisp budget stretcher dish. The stalk sec- tion cut into long diagonal slices are ideal for this dish and use the elegant tips for a special dinner. Se I e c t asparagus stalks that are green, lirm with com· pact tips from a display that keeps the stalks cold and the base moist. Hurry it into your refrigerator and keep lhe base of the bunch moist with paper towels. Plan to use asparagus within a day or two for best fla vor. ORIENTAL BEEF CASSEROLE in teaspoon salt 1 pound ground lean beef 1;3 cup chopped onion 1Ai teaspoon ground ginger 2 cu ps Jong diagonally sliced fresh aspa ragu s 1 (4 ounceJ can water chestnut3, quartered 1 (IOlh ounce1 can cream of I Lovel · Madonna Easter Lilies!~ An Ex ra That's Very, Very Von BACON 69c lonele11Chuck ...... ~ •1: VONS TAlll KING llO. • THIOC I-I.I. l'l"G ...... . Shoulder Clod ~~ '11t Wtilw ••..•••..•.. 79clb. Rib Steaks U.S.DA CH01C1 SJ It l.EAN-TINDff: 1.L OSCAI MATII SLIUD IACOll ... -.... 1--8911""2"' 11"· """" ... 114"."9--... Chuck Steaks ''::O. ':;:' 69• family Steaks "'~: '11t "'4-.. _ -~ CANNED PEARS .. , ...... . . ·-.... . --. FHCY FARIS 21/J CAN Holw•1 or Slic.J fU.O?S.J 2 "· 1111 3 "· •211 CAI C&I VONS EXTRA SPECIAL PLUS BLUE CHIP STAMPS! BANQUR DINNERS FROZEN .&11orled Vori1ll1J ,., 10.0L PKG. VOHS EXTRA SPECIAL PLUS BLUE CHIP STAMPS! JACK & IEANSIAlK CORN Cream Style Hr.C.- DRINKs fAAMl.1. JOHN EXTU. VALUES !!~ .. ~.1.494 l!!~!~~.~.79~ . Excedrin Listerine ""'· ~,':':~z ALUMINUM BAKEWARE . .. . 99' . . . rJ{SJf'JfJ l!QUORS llATURIS QT. an. SAVE"°' $4.7' Smimoff Vodka :,.~o'll10" Gallo Vin Rose~='"i>-O•L '111 BURGIE DRAFT BEER o-Pn.cK · Save 1 S' 99' [v/o/N/Slli4·'iil''·'·'1'='1'li Blnheyt Awake •.o< CAN .......... 291 YOll Baked Btafth.OL "G .••••••. 23' JtllOI Sanage Pina •1-0< ...... 1111 .ltllOS a.-Pizza """'"' ..... 1111 Tna Noodle ;';'~~:'." ....... 591 CnalltCI Chkktn SIOUffOS 61<.QZ.. 691 Dnnyflakt Waffle ;<gi. ~-~ .. 2 i 291 Sldtwalk Suadrits .............. 491 INTERNATIONAL VEGETABLES """ '"'" t 44c ~l!111J~ Dll!CATISSEN BUYS! lamb Roast ~ 69° Shoulder lamb Chops 99;. large loin Chop1 ~ '11.! Regular Rib Chops -"'•1: . Small Loin OI ... nt 1::. $ J ?l At thk til'M of ,-.or, -.f tft1 nw»I 9roc.fvl ftOWlll .-wi"I la. the fa...,. Lily ond th• lovellM of tN.. It th. ModotHMI Uly-fovnd on ly at YoM. lMM •,.ml lltift _,. plan!M two yeo" ogo in Vot11 own 11vnMil& •nd rtew th.y,.. avollobl1 fOf'1011 at • ~ 1pedal Jow pr!-. W1 don't tfth1k •nyorw coultf filtd a rnor• Noutlful l...., Liiy thon Mr Miclonna Li iy ••• an extra riicrt'1 '""f• wry VOMI Sunkist - (i) - FANCY, JUICY, swm R • FRESH lCmJCf 19' omaine w•'"••os .. ... .. .. Green Beans ~~~cio~~~ ..... 29• · PIPPIN .APPLES SWEET AND JUICY A lUNCH 80X OR C t I ""' "''"'0 19' an a oupe SWEET, JUICY....... • Wal I """." "" 1 o· erme on rLA.vo~fUL . • . . . . • • 17~ SNACKTIME FAVORITE Jiarge AA Eggs -G:t.0:!'.','J;iiz 44' I Jerseymaid Butter 0~ ..:~1":.. CTN. 81' I Kix·Trix·C0coa Puffs .~t~:39' Instant Potatoes M•·i'.1'.~.~"'° 29' 1 _· Long Spaghetti .,.~~'-~z'.' p~-;urv 15' I Tomato Sauce I Hi·Ho Crackers I Chili 0 Mix CONT ADINA 8-0L CAN SUNSHINE 16-0Z. PKG. FRENCH'S FINE QUALITY lil OZ. PKG. Gowdalllll 11Ja"-•w.'llMI "ITAINUll" .r ~'"41.-. ··-~ , •• w .... ,,....,., 29 -~§ . !!'!:'!!!!.!~.. ' COMl'tmlt SETS ALIO ON SALE DUllNO TMIS OffUI mushroom soup 3 tablespoon3 milk 1 tablespoon soy sauce l (3 ounce) can cho w mein noodles STAIN REMOVER ;:7 ....... ,. t..O< ""'' CRYSTAL WHITE LIQUID DETERGENT WE if,~ FOODS POR t41"PASSOVER Featuring Monischowitz ••• IORSCHT ''-"•·..... .. . . . . ... 391 GEAlTE ASH ''-"< .......... 991 In a skilltl, sprin kle the salt: add beef, chopped onion and ground ginge r. Brea k meat with fork into kernels. Cook until browned a n d c:rombly. Jn an oiled I.quart casserole. put layer of uncoo ked slices of asparagus, layer of meat. layer of uparsgus and water chestnuts. Mix together soup, milk, and soy sauce. Pour over the mixture and top with chow me.In noodles. Bakr. in !75 degree F oven !or 30 101 l l mlnute1. Makes six servlnga. ,.,.,. chU!ed m 1 n d a r In 34081 ....., .. for dessert. 1 TOILET TISSUE M·D 4 ROLL · ~~., PACK Adams Ave., at Brookhurst, Huntington Beach Doheny Park Qrive, Capistrano Beach MATZOS '"'"'°'············· '211 WINES 'I" 111. CAN Vons Cheddar . =. 98~ Polish Sausage = 1 ~ '1" LED'S SLICED MEATS . 45 ' 35' 5922 Edinger Ave., at Springllale, Huntington Beach Laguna Hills Plaza, El Toro I I English Muffins 'E'~'.:·· 33' SI' P ' B d -~-·~ 25-im rrce rea .~:~ ... CINNAMON or ORANGE ROLL .I' '[•,1•11'!• ·8 39' I ,, ' f ~I '' ' l<Mt , , • , , "' r ~ 21082 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beacll 17950 Magnolia, Fountain Yaney ~. . I" • • ... • fl PILOT-AOVERTISER S WO<lntsday, Marth 22, 19n EVERY-DAY OF THE WEEK pOR11RHOUSI S1E~!!NTEED 1.£/l.N • TENDE~io •NOT AILS WESRIM,.. '4 9 irOP SIRLOIN WHOLE BODY STEAKS FRESH• LEAN· DEL1c1ous • GROUNP INOUR no•"• 6 5 C stATERBGRuo•sR·~:{~~~o GROUND BEEF ................... LB. e££f• ~ 79 ciiiic"iPioisT ................. La.57' s ,.pOUND 1-STTHRUS-THRIBS ••• Ll.$1.09 83' RIB RO AST 6-T H&l-THRIB ...... LB. BREADED IONEUSSIEffSHOULDfR $1 03· UAN•TtNDfl •GUARANTlED DAILY PILOT 4 f STATER BROS . MON EY BACK MEAT GU ARANT EE vn11 .~ "''.<,11••, OI -,.~ '·"·· : 1 · , •Ll !Y w11o1 • l ''•1•<> ~~,., ~'A', • ,, r f)I' '-''·'1•'1"8 •Al <,.A"~~~(''''>, '0..)11,.,., A I .. \0A'll'ilJ )r•a '· '1~)0 ~ MO ... l l \Vl•l l !Ct<> e. 'I' ~ r ,...,, ! 99C MORRlll'SPllOE 69( LB. SUCED BACON ...... LB PERCH ROUEDROAST ...... LB. RIB STEA KS ....... . PRE_,0 0KED·HEAT&EAT i'iE'F'rio.Asi':"'· LB. 75c ii'O'iiiti siEA'K'~¥:· s ti 07 MOltlttll'SALlMlATORAll llEF 59( e LR • SUCED BOLOGNA T2 oz. 9 ST A.TEI BltOS. CERTIFIED IEEF 9 5 ST A Tll IROS. CERTiflED BEEF 6 ( RUMP ROAST .. LB.· c STEAK S cfL\l811'c'.1:1 LB. s'i:ici"iD BACON LB. 69( ii'K'ii'A'.At~HOPPED llPPE•HEATANDEA.T 59( MOARR.l'111Df•ALLIEEF HOT DOG011a1nc1t .. 1oh.,, DJNNE~-FRANKS llPPE•IEEF ANDBE.t;N •HEATANOEAT -39c STATtllltOS; ZIPPE BURRITQS _ •• OL WIEN ERS ... S .. 19 UO"SSLIClD••7 59c '"· II COOKED HAM .......... • oz. ~~~ 79c CUT-UP FRYERS LB 69C •. PAN READY 34 ( -• CUTS OF C DELICIOUS 12 oz. 49 ' · · CHICKE N LB. BORDE NS KAVA ...... •I )t 1 1.00 BIG 'G' WHEAT I ES ............. '" QZ 56c -BIG-'G '-BtlC* WH·EA-TS-......... 9 n L 44" EVERYBODY'S SYRUP ......... ,,,oz 55' WELCH'S DRINKS /\SS L... . 346 oz 51 PAN AAYE MIX. r 111 s e11nv 5-1c "' .n I x1 RA LIG H r ...... 2 LB. SEASONING MIX ~~~r~ ........ , .. ,.oz 25' ' Hl-C DRINKS ~ck~~~§~ . . . 3 •G-oz.51 , , KERN'SSTRAWBERRY · 9· 9 PRESERVES .............. ~.3j~~-c DIXIE REFILLS• 100 COUNT , oz 53' KNOXG.ELATIN ... ·····-·· 32PAK.1[45 FRISKIES DOG FOOD . 5 ,.., oz 89' PANCAKE MIX ~~;c';';'I~'.~~ "'oz 62' 69c_C_ Hl\WAl!ANPUNCH ASS~. __ .,oz 38'. J£tt:O GEtATINS ASST..... ..... • oz. 2.2' SMOKED SPAM · ................ ,,oz. 59' MJB INS TA N-T-RICE ... 2t~J . ANTHONY LARGE&. SMALL ELBOW 3 MACA RONI ....... ~K~Bs. 69( , · 9-LIVES •ASSORTED FLAVORS 8 s CAT FOOD ....... .. ~A~~· 1 , IMPERIAL• LOW PHOSPHATE 1 0 ( DETERGENT ........ .<.LB.BOX 89 ' : . MOTT'S DELICIOUS DESSERT 3 s 1 FRUIT TREATS ........ 20-0t 0 JOHNSON WAX FOR FLOORS s 1 5 4 KLEAR WAX ........... 46-0Z. WHITE RAIN HAIR Y. SPRAY :,,, ijijOL I ULTRA-BAN DEODORANT i.~· ___ s Io• " SUDDEN .:i;c DI-GEL ggc ST.JOSEPH 'l'lc !~~Jl!T~HT ... ~~l. ~Ul.UJ~---~fJ!!~-----~-"'11 ROY AL CROtNN ' c~~A DIET RITE 6 ";it 89' RETUR N - .. WISK LIQUID, DETERGENT CHILI W/BEANS ~P~':.'~oT ........... 15 oz 42' VIENNA SAUSAGE HO•MEL ......... s oz. 29' ,, LB. BAG f ::::~~ .... a ••• 49C ~ . . . . ~d ORANGES LG . FANCY SWEET SUNKIST NAVEL CORNED BEEF HASH ~~~~'" "oz. 52' ,, LASAGNA DINN ER ~:'6,Be°'.: ....... 23 Ol. 96' *".: BEEF RAVIOLI ~:·;,B,0':... _ ,, oz 39' .,, SPRINKLE SWEET ....................... 4•;.oz 43' . ' BROWNIE MIX ~~\l.''u0T0; ••••••••• 22.oz. 75' ,BLEU CH. DRESSING BOBS ...... 8 oz. 49' 1000 IS. DRESSING Boas ........... Boz 39' CRISCO OIL ALI P1m POSE ............ GAL. '2.59 JIF PEANUT BUTIER ............. "oz 98' YELLOW ZONKERS --·-·-.. ••-oz. 36' FIDDLE FA DD LE 0"G'NAL ........... B Ol . 36'g; OVAL TINE ~2Ahl,2~[~Rc~~."~.: ............ a.oz 4ic f MARGARINE g~,~:~'0 .••.•.......• LB. 46' BISCUITS "LlSBU" "GULAA 3 29' OR BUITERMI LK . . .• ~ ...... B·OZ. INSTANTYUBAN COFFEE .s oz.11.35 SNACK PACKS ~'ifu~~i"'Wi':' ........ 4 s oz 63' SHASTA SODA POP ASST .......... 9" oz 99' BREAD MIXES :~g:vr,; ···················"oz 59' POMPEllAN 99c OUYE OIL .... 16 -•• NIAGARA STARCH i;:;-,: .,, _ "01 52' HANOI WIPES ...... . . PKG OF TO 54' VASELINF. BATH BEADS ··-· TB oz 85' CONFIDETNAPKINS ·-·······-······"' 83' RE DI-BURGERS t?,'t.~ _____ "oz 89' POUNDS. LARG E TENDER All GREEN . ~GSEFREpsHARAGU5 .............. La.29 c Uc.NA Riois ................ 3~K~-2 9c · · 0 . l BROW~' ' ONIO NS 3 25c ,., .. ,•Ncnuou10 . ·: LBS. STRAWBERRIES _. ·-llKT 4gc ' -.-....... LO@ Low. '?~Oj-U '?ood 'P~! GINO'S CHEESE PIZZA ,~.~z59 c TAT.ER TOTS 2·"· 49c PKG. ICIW ... t<Oll~f 63' ..... 1!'1fll l~"'~"'llr r 33' ICE CREAM SU NDAES ··"' BIRDS·EYEeEAS . '" MllS-fRPD~V<; • s1ss ~·11n~lYE 33' GOURMET SHRIMP ......... '" PEAS WITH ONIONS .... "o' OllE ID" 24C ri1rrlOll~nA11n '"""'" s299 CHOPPED ONIO NS --"" TURKEY ROAST . "" ORl1oo1. 31c ru 1o;ou1" g~ FllENCH FRIES _ ,. FRUIT COBBLERS .. "' ;J"" 12-oz.79c PICG. VANOf lC Aliilf'S FISH FILLETS BOKAE YOGURT . ~·~o'.· 2 2 c ' CURAD 45c PRISTEEN s11s INTENSIVE s103 BANDAGES DEODORANT CARE •ACl:AIOl'OfJI --~-INAT LJ-ot.. ¥/l.M\IM:OlAlll-6..01.. HAlfs1 43 TENDER BITS t:l:tit .. __ _ _ "oz 69' LOMALINDALINKETIS .• \J oz 59' LOMA LINDA BIG FRANKS 20 oz 99' HUNTS TOMATOES WHO LI ..... "oz 33' 11Vllllll011''t'l"Vf4tl 59c Vl!A ~A~T 49c VALUE PAK PATii ES • "°' DOUBLE BUDDIES . . "" NABISC O ' l[l~Olt P.o,$1114"11 50t \'A'f 0~ ~"'°""$ 11 Ill 38C ggc .._GAL. e , OH-BOY SANDWICHES ·"' 'J " MACARONl&CHEESE _ .. _ GRIHIM 44< ' 011£ 104 s J 18 n•n 1&... 2ni:: CllACKEIS. FllENCHFRIES ·-""· COTIAGEFRIES. --"•< ;r 11-oUHCE PRICES PLUS"BLUE C H IP STAMPS * L OW-LOW PRIC ES PLUS BLUE CHlP STAMPS * LOW-LOW PRICES PLUS BLUE C HIP STAMPS * LOW-LOW PRICE S PLUS BLUE CHIP H FRISKIES FLUFFO CHICKEN OF SEA TUNA SAUCE I CUBE DINNERS ~LL PURPOSE SHORTENING THE CHUNK LIGHT ............ 1/1Size36c 25Las.$2BC) 3 87( 11. · SOLIDWHIT E ............... 1/iSizcSlc UN CHUN K WHITE ............ '11 Size49c lllU WE REDEEM FOOD STAMPS AT ALL STORES -1~600 So. Loo•h•!"lt A"·· W"tMIMfwf 707 WMt Nhtltfftlltlt ltrHr, C•t• M..a j686J: ldl119ff ... .,_..,,, H1111tl11tto1 ... ,It 16DJ w .. t '"-"'""'"Street, Sn11t. ...... 1111 CltopmOlt Affftue, 5Cll'dfll Glo.e ll60 N1"1t T111tl1 A ftfl1111, $01110 A111 PRICES EFFEC. THURS. lhru WED., MAR . 23-29 1800 l!l"t Coln .. """ .. • Otdnt• 152:2 W"'111l11Mt ll'fd., Wett111l•1'9r J4JO W•f Ll~ol• ,..,..,., ANflol• 2610 t:dl11q:•r Att11ut, h11to A110 12JO Mc.~odd•11 AYt11 .. , Sa11t11 A•o 1564 W"' l roadw..,, A1u11!11h11 2110 Newport llYd., Co1t11 M.,1• 1111 WtrShftt, Co1t11 Mt1o 141 11 ltd Hiii A•o11111, Tu1tl11 14212 Ml11h Afttu1, Whl"i" PRICES P LUS BLU E C STAMPS * LOW-LOW PRICES PLUS BLUE C H IP STAMPS *'L O W· L OW PRICES PLUS BLUE CHIF' STAM F'S ·* LOW-LOW PRICES P L US BLUE CHI • • r '· • ft DAILY PILOT Wtd~'f. Matdl 22. ltn Lil~ Is a Cabaret, Old Chum Grey Colors It Spanish Red,Mandarin Orange By JOHNA BLINN mt.lied butter In 1pecIa1 die) over medium heat until pepper ed garlic with water; let stand onion milture. Return chicken cazutla n•n (or nat griddle); crispy and cheese is nice and I cup Instant onion Oakes 10 mins. to rehydra te. to wok {or Dutch oven). NEW YORK -"I don't turn , b~; on the other side. gooey on the Jnside. Cut with 1 teaspoon instant minced Cover, simmer 1 hr. (or until thlnk l'm an exc.'tptionally Lil I I d · II pizza cutter or .sharp knife. garlic Ju a \\'Ok (Or Dutclt oven ), hi k · t d I 1· · t ou rom pan : rau1 v;e 1 h 1 1 h heat oil: add chicken pieces c c en 1s en er , s 1rrmg oc-good cook. Often I do some on absorbent paptr. serve wt guacan10 e "' t a ~·cup wal e, and brown Y:ell : remove ca!lonally. good tblnga. alld often they're Arrange layer of cheese on dsb of sour crean1 on top. • tablespoons salad oil chicken as . it brO\\'n5: set For a c c o m panin1enls; half of halt-cooked tortillas. Serve 4 or 6 as appetizer or 2 tablespoons curry po"·der .d R 11 bu 2 1~ chut-y, c•shew s. r a i s l n s mistakes! &sKie.s, I'm not Drain chilies: remove most of m i d day s n a c k w i t h 1.t cup tomato paste 51 e. emove a t i.mP '"" " one or those people who cook seed from chilies Cleave fc\v tG fo.1arguerUa.s or Mexican beer. 2 tablespoons sugar fat fr om wok (or Dutch oven I. (plumbed In brandy!. chopped evtr;•day," said Jotl Gr-, ap-give ....npery taste). Cut 2 tablespoons white vinegar Add onion. garlic; saule 5 watercress or fresh 1nint. .. , t"'~ JOEL'S CHINESE mo·ns. SIU'' 1'n curry ~"·der ·, hopped •-s minced a·,·ng ht'• c 00 •Ing Im-chilies into strips: arrange on l tea spoon chili Po"'der ,.v.. c cucum ~r . pr 1 1 • CURRlED C" :ICKEN slo'r 3 mo·ns. candt'ed g1·nger s1'eved hard top of cheese strips. Top each Cut chicken into fricassee • · provizatlons. tortilla with lid. 1 4 1~ pound roasting chicken pieees; sprinkle with o/4 tsp. fo.lix tomato paste \Vith cooked eggs, sweet pick.le A pint·sized actor "'ith Bro'4'll stuffed tort illas on 1 teaspoon salt salt, black pepper. ~lix mine· sugar, vinegar, chili pov•der relish, bacon bits, freshly gargantuan talent, Joe.I looked. _'h~ea:'.'.l.'.:ed:..'.:ca'.:''.:"':'.:la'....!'.pa"'.n~(o:_r_.'!g'..:rt:d·~_:.:'·~_::te:as~poo::'.'.n~g'..'.ro:u:::nd~b"'.la::ck:_,::•d'.'...:'.on:io"'.n'...:fl:::•::k:::es::_• ,:in:,st::a::nt_:m:::i::n<-:::.__:•:::•:d_:r:.:•:::m:•i::ni::ng'.'.....:a:•l:::L_::A:dd:.._::lo:_:gr:.:•:::t•:d_:coc=o::nu::I:_. _____________ Joe_t_G_r_•Y:._ ______ _ like a jolly Hummel figure, 1- gowned in a sapphire blue, velvet caftan, created by his nat door neighbor in h-faUbu. "We (actress wife Jo Wilder and their two children} all wear the&e when \4'e walk on the beach," he !aid, hi! voice hinting he mJght like to be back there after the euphoria or the triumphant acceptance of Cabaret. Joel thrives on change ; fmprovlzation is hi! credo. "I like to keep things a.s loose as possible within the stnicture. That's where freedom is, in a sense or form and structure. I try and tell my children to roll with it and not be so tightly scheduled in your daily Jiv. ing." T1le Greys love being right at the beach. "I mean the waves crash and shake our house at night! We love i,t. Behind us are the mountains. It's spleodid.. for the kids. We're having like an extended vacation. We're !till New Yorkers, but while living in ifallbu we're refreshed by the chang&in environment." Mexican cooking ( J o e J ' a favorite) is easier in California, too. "We can get fresh flour tortilla! out there. I make tostados, fried on both tides in raw, sweet churned butter. I use a special 12·inch cazuela pan. Say, if you have a wok and cazuela pan, then life's a cabaret!" he said, .iluehina:' wickedly. '' Sorr y about that. I thlnk I'm getting a brainwashed." T1le 11etor enjoys a California barbt:cue, but said, ''If t were going to have my last aupper , it would be Chinese. I'd have stuffed let~ tuce leaves! <lThere's always fresh ginger and bok choy in my vegetable bin. I pare fresh ginger root, immersing it in .. sherry, tightly covered, in the __refrigerator. Otherwise, it gets alt dried up. The ginger·flavored sherry ts terrific to flavor Chine!e dishes. It's !Upposed to be rtally bad for the body, but how can it be? I've been eating it all my life and I feel grtat.11 He dotes on preparing -vegetable dlahes in the wok. "I get fresh bean sprouts, chop up an onion, maybe a tomato, waterchestnuts, ,mushrooms, add a few drops of garlic; and give it a good quick steaming and . that's sensational! Long beans, in season, are terrific, too, and my wife Jikes broc- coli." Typically. he Ukes to depart from standard r e c i p e ! . "Whatever ability I have in cooking comes from my mother, who's a genius with cook.lng, Chinese or otberwi!e. J also have a wonderful Chinese cooking book that's all full of soy sauce, I've used ii so much. "That's one of the tough things about being an im· provizali onal cook, everything goes everywhere. ''One of my fa vorite Chinese recipes is curried chicken, because J love Indian food, too. I serve it with cold bean sprouts, a little rice vinegar and coarse salt, that 's all . Those ten.course things are not for me." JOEL'S TOSTAOOES APPETIZERS For tbe guacamole: 1 medlum·sized, very ripe avocado UIDA OllADI! A Whole fRV. 21o2Y.tlb&. 29 CHICKENS lb •• LINTlll IPICW. -II PltcH .-.1nuuw toBake 79 HAUBUT lb •• J!VBliYDD WW PRJCES PtBT MASHR BEEF ---Clluct< BONE! ESS ROASTS 11.1.09 ... , Shoulder Cut FAMLYSTEAK ... 1.29 NntMatttrBMf SIRLOIN TIP STEAK ... floln London Grill Steak · LENTEN SPECIAL -RLL.ETOF SOLE Karo Bnnd-Heol 'N Eet BREADED COD ... 1.49 ... 1.49 a..1.29 lb •• 89 Make Ralphs Shopping Heaclqla1ers for Easler ,,,.. ...... 11118rC:nd1.Eut•F11ed8allllf& -lie Up, _.. t1191, •ntl All IOod• of e....~ .. I HEAU'H & BEAUTY AIDS STYtE-Hl.ifisi'RAv 1>:. .69 C1r1 I Treatment I-oz. 8l HAND LOTION 1>o1110 , .J,lme-Reg.-Bay Rum 11..,._ 39 Colgate Shave Cream con • Junior or ChUdt with Dlln11 Chanteltr 29 TOOTHBRUSH-,.,.-Pkl-• Colgalt !i·OZ. 81 DENTAL CREAM M•• • Scented or Untc1ntect-81n 1kL 7B Roll-On Deodorant boHI• • Pieg.~-OPy 4-or. 74 n 21 Shampoo bom• • •rottln 21 Mn'• SPRAY HAIR GROOM~; .99 • IS llllAT MASTER IEEF iiEAKRfbc!~·1.49 F.11111111 JOHN OR LUER SLAB (Center cuts, lb. .59)49 BACON W,holeor Half lb •• EYBRfDDWW PRICES CAURllMA GROWN • • om Freohe<-GrodoA FRYERS Whole-3lbL&Up lb •• 85 f'RYER1HIGH5°"'-"' .... 89 C•ltfomta-Whole or Split FRYER BREASTS "" .76 Chu-Chu, Chlnue-PWn or ""'9np EGG ROU.S 111. .89 1·1ta, Saran or12-oz. Wlfer Oscar Mayer Bacon 01e1r119yet UNKSAUSAGE W 20 R1lph1 Ft•lh Frozen~ GROUND BEEF • .... 85 ;::: .rJ ~:X2.75 E11tw 2·1b. 88 JEU.Y BEANS p11v.. "q•ntt Fell Wrapped 'M-oL B8 Solid Chocolale Eggs pkJ, • Queen Anne Chocolate M1rthmdow .38 EGG CRATES - RtlPh.• SIMrt>et RALPHS ~aL ~er. ICE MILK.49 .59 FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT R1lph1-Auot1td Anorl SHERBET Tttlt O' Sea RSHDINNERS Ctrtl Frffh RSHSTICKS CtrtlFrHh HALIBUT RLLETS Certl Freeh Golden Fried Perch Pini .15 Pltl .18 I'll;. .69 ~.83 ~1.35 ~.83 GtffflGlantw/ButttrS.uce 10-0Z. 39 LE SUEUR PEAS p11v., , Checkerboard Fame 40-oZ. 3 09 Mixed Turkey RoaslS '*" . For99yearw, SoutherD.Calll~have been depending on Ralphs for all their grocery needs. They bow and depend on Ralphs own j bakery products, dairy and deli products, Ralphs Meat Master Meats and the always-fresh produce. And the best part is the price. At Ralphs, prices are low. Everyday. You've heard us say "Low Prices Are Ralphs Prices". Maybe we should add; "High Qaality ia Ralphs Quality''. DEUCATESSEN DEPARTMENT Slleed4•71-ned ....., 59 LEO'S HAM """-• Leo'.s8"f,Ham,DartMMtn.ll:1y 3-cz. 35 Thin Sliced Meats pkg.t Htbrtw N1Uon11 -12·0Z. pkg. 09 Franks & KnockwUrst · • Phil am CR CHEESE Precious Momlella-Cheese Flel9chm1nn DIET MARGARINE Holywood Saftlo••' MARGARINE ~-:: .39 1-lb, 98 pkg •• 1-lb, 43 pkg.. 1-lb. 89 ptqi. • DAIRY DEPARTMENT RlllplloM-"' GRADE AA EGGS RALPHS YOGURTS Dol9n .38_ 1-0L 21 oup' BAKERY DEPARTMENT RAIPHS ButttnnlOc, Htrdtrs, Cracked Wheat BREAD 24-. toal Rlltphl Hot Dog or HAMBURGER BUNS Ateorted V1r1etlt• RALPHS COOKIES R1lph1 BU..-1 l"'ER""FLY ROU.S MORBQm MUSTARD .35' Pl<o. 29 all. ~.45 •. # ••o. 45 ore a 24-0t.lar .29 PANTRY Flll£RS G-HIU.S COFFEE Groand HIU.S COFFEE 1-lb.eon .71 '-111 • ..,, 2.22 era~ ,.___, Spray"--16-0L 34 ~ ~ can a o'RA'Noi.A CEREAL :: 1.39 Wek:hldtor Welch's Fruit Punch ~~ .82 N..Un Choeololo 12-oz. 49 Semi Sweet Monlflls pkg. • MINUTE RICE • 21,;~ .83 °"""""'""le• tll:ot. 78 Ocean Spray Cocklall .. n • ' PRODUCE DEPARTMENT Medium Vine ioMATOES .25 Finest Quality each ARTICHOKES.25 U.S.No.1 ~ G"'I RUSSETS10.11>,celtobog Heh eOI Tops Remov1d-Frelh CARROTS1-1b.·ce11o1>ao ...,, .18 Sweet, JUtcy-1-lb. cilia bag NAVEL ORANGES D'Anjou -PEARS -.89 lb. .19 Aorist Oualily-12 l)'tr bunch 1 98 LONG STEM~OSES bunch • LJQUOR DEPARTMENT ctiM4PAC.'NE'lnk-COld'::.1.aa RtnH Borcteaux-Red-Whlte-floM · lmpor1t d for Ralph• 1 - FRENCH WINES All - BOUR~NOldGlonMMI om4.89 Dtltlllld In SCoUandl Sandy Mac AUl1tw SCOTCH s ... SO< }?11L 10.48 N...,..Rog.orHoC WITH BEANS ,__ ChiU con carne .35 HOUSEHOLD NEEDS LUX BAR SOAP --.11 Brillo Pllg~ A8 SOAP PADS .,.,. i£MoN AMMONIA = .31 ~K DETERGENT ~i:~ 1.39 Laundry Adc:litlwe MIRACLE WHITE Magic SPRAY SIZING Vinyl PHOTO ALBUM -.1.88 Black F11g 151&-oz. ._ Ant & Roach Bombs -olO small, ripe tomato, peeled, finely chopped 1,2 small onion, very finely grated Prtcff •ffectlvefrom Mardi 21thru29, 1m +;pEYERYDAY WW PRICES W.rM1mlhtrighttolfmhqua1UU.a.No.,.lld1td -Few drops pressed 1arlic (more, if desired ) 1 teaspoon juice from can- ned Jalapeno chillies AbalA l teaspoon salt 1,i teaspoon fresh lemon juice 11 teaspoon fresh lime juice l tablespoon chili po\li·der Ground coriander, to taste, optional ?.lash avocado with fork. Add other ingredients to make a paste, but not loo smooth . If you want to make it ahead or Ume, put avocado zeed in spread to ketp It from turning brown. wr;ip tightly with foll (or cellophane ). refrigerate untU ready to use. HEA LTH&BEAllTYAJDS IRECX ONE SIWIPOO I: .12 C:OM .\\Ai: IWElll' ... 1.3• KOTE~AMPONS .... .:i• -·· SINUS 8LETS '-""•'78 ... ,_,,, GAUZE PADS .... .41 _..__ ... ~ SHAMPOOFORMUIA .,.f.SS -41c .......... FROZEN FOOOS _.. -BWA-llfATPl!S ... 11 ..... _..._ .... COOi N'CIM"'1-J191 .43 caw BROCCOUTTES ':::.At -GRAPEFRUTT JUICE "::..n IARA LU POUND CAICE'::,'79 .... ~------Coconut.~1'1'9 ";: ... DOWNY FABllC 99 SlflEllR • HOUSEHOUJ NEEDS HOUSEHOLD NEEDS ~~R1SOAP =.2t ~n-· .:.21 -· ':'i.49 -.': ... SOAP PADS PAP!llNAPIONS -_,,,. --.,. ... PAPIK TOll!LS TOILETTIStUE .,,_ ::.cs .... ":.1• DETEROEHT CLEAlllEI ~CURS ':t.n -'°;;.87 DfTEICIEll' ..,._CM..._ ... ... -t:.17 tnlWHUc COklr Flm IJQUID DilEAGEilT For OM tostado1 : LJMl,1-0ftfJ'OHCClupoftPtrCulilDfMI ~,;;~::,.shnour1or1m.. ~ ......... m. More than just· low prices IO pounds Monterey Jack l'ANTRYFll.URS PANTRYFll.UTIS ·-.. 8;.oa •• ---NON.fJITDllYlll& _ .... _ .. ~.oa ~· Sltatoed lobf-FRUIT DRINKS -:.ta --'°i:.38 --· ....... "-•• -:.-PREMIUM MIJlllES Whc11t Ktmel Com --:. f.11 -.. l ...... -:.t7 INsnHI' COFJ'EE OOQfOOll -9:.14 c:•11 ............. SKiii MILK SUCIAR -·1•. -·.:::.47 (:_.,.,. ......... ·-HYDftllX COOKIES BlueMtn,DOf--·•7 * * * * Ralphs wu.om. U.S.DJ. FOOD SfAllP c•• Chee,. cut In JuU.nne 1 ~~ ••• ~"'· peet· RALPHS £TORES ARE LOCATED AT: 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH; 15471 S. BROOKHURST, WESTMINSTER ~ STORE HOURS: 9·10 DAILY, 9.9 SUNDAY ~ = ~:111:lf' 17261 17th ST., TUSTIN . 401 N. LOARA, ANAHEI M . LighUy brown tortlll11 in • I I • • • OUR "BOND" ON EVERY PACKAGE JS YOUR ASSURANCE OF QUALITY, and FLAVOR SO GOOD THAT YOU MUST BE COMPLETELY SATISFIED OR YOUR MONEY BACK ... LOOK FOR THE LUCKY "BOND' PRICfS All E OISCOUN TEO I! ll:CEPT ON F Alll-1 ll:ADIEO AJllD GOVEllNMENT CO N TllOLL E 0 ITEMS lADYlll 4g~ !·COUNT PACllAGE FOR AOOITJO ... AL S A\llNGS PACKAGED GOODS CANNED FOODS --FOLGERS COFFEE ••• •t:: 83 ' ~'"· 'lr.u1.1•. f•~ o~ 1uc1•1c l'Ut FOLGERS COFFEE .. ':fl 2.43 O-!• 'ff."""'~ Ol tl.KUIC "U( FOLGERS COFFEE ,.",';~:; 1.45 '1"' PINEAPPLE •.. '.";~,Wi.": 33' ... APRICOTS OIHDE\\(,;Ml ~ltVIS 29 ' 'l:T -• • • • • • l ~OION PEACHES a muw.o 30 ' ••••••••• 19 0tU.11 IW.Vt> Ot SllCHl 10""3.~A 4-P'ACl ~ 365 SQ fT ' •Oll FROZEN FOODS "" • POTATOES ,.µ,., .... 42 ' LADY LEE PEARS .•... "" 43 • · · • · • • · """' PUDDINGS .. osmc.,•au"' 43• cr"'CRANBERRY JUICE .:'l\':~67 ' • · • · "'"""'"" ROLLS ~·~v;sioAYAE~oYrou.ro•11N1r 33 ' READ 'S SALADS 15·,oz 37 • ~TUNA PIE ' ••.•s ol'~;~~ 21' , , , , , , ••• , , l1CT Slit , , , , , , OH 9"SI Y,! l)~ ~11·~ 3.11..1~ 01 (.(~MAH ST'ill 'OllTO A SNACK TRAY ~11.UANT~llN' 93 • BREAD •1&•.•-•0lY!'TIP!•([ln 31 ' YAMS •OVlL""'ltilctWrt~•lljllPPl.1 3L• 'Cr •••• .7071'1(G , , , , ,l'l"C.i "'~(lf_J~OllOlf , , , , llODOUl<G!ll UU l&OZU.lol Q DAIRY PRODUCTS cr"'FIRESIDE COOKIES .. 'l1i 33 ' PICKLES ••.•• ,fr,,~.~',~~~49 ' o:t'4 MARGARINE •• ::::rc::;: 41 • (O<OC' .AlE Ct11P r.~ Ai>Of:llO MA ZOLA OIL COO~JlolG 1 15 .,,+MUFFINS """' "·'·'" 29 ' '1"' · """m' • BUTTER U.DYlll lSTOtJALITY 81• '1"' CHEESE NI PS .:;~;~;!, 39 , '1"' TARTAR SAUCE .• ~:~1'!1l 27 ' KRISPY CRACKER. s· ' "~%.":: 36 , MACADAMIA NUTS '";~;~; 89 • • • .• • • • • • o UOZUUOH REDDI WHIP ••..•. ;:7~: 58• EVAPORATED MILK .'::'::~19• ICE CREAM ....• "'"'t:ri~ 65• •• hOl&Ct.t CHUNK TUNA OUU.TIO'I UGf'IMU.T 53 RUSKET FLAKES .L~~L.ll-~~~J~!41' .... ··\~OlUll I C & N SUGAR •••••.• .'12i 36' 1 :.><t s•v~~ o~ '""ct•to C & H SUGAR ... ~·~~i~'a1g 1.35 '7" BAKERS COCONUT •. ·~:; 63 ' ''fJ•t It ••!~ ~-•!Nl'!' .,-<MARSHMALLOWS ,,'.'.~~~;; 21 ' ~MACARONI ..•. ~~~~gi~~1 20 ' rt'4' JEll-0 ....... ".1~n~~~~ 20• .,.. PETER PAUL JR • ;o:-,•;,•;:1, 53 ' --C•t.•'i'tt~I . .t.1\tt!'fO m-tr' MCJl.1;05 - KEY BUY MOREHOUSE MUSTARD 24-0UNCl n 0 ~ JAR LC . . ' .. . ' HOUSEHOLD ITEMS COLLIERS BRIQUETS ... 'i:l 83' TISSUE '""n "''" 33' ~ , , , ,4.P4[~:161SO n•Ol.l ll.1".I ........ ~ '! f ,, c.• .,~~ M D TISSUE '""""" 35 ' c:f'4 o • • • • o 110 ltl n IOll .,,+PAPER TOWELS "oo'"~:;,: 30 ' cr"'SPRAY STARCH •• ,~lW!39' '1"' FABRIC FINISH •• ~l'u'.!39' '1"' LUX SOAP •••••• ,,,:;;: 13 ' LAVA SOAP •••••. ,,.,o~~~~ 14' IVORY SOAP .••..• 1-.d:: 12' OTHER ITEMS BEVERAGE IU"'1STDAYllV.Ulrt1S! 10• , , , , • , , , UOl ON OAKM UNT ""'"'~"" 1 69 0 "'''Doi:. :G'.IBOOIJ.. -•-'~' t l~ ' •• l!lll! l T OIJ• SlOl'IS WIT~ ltO!JOI 0!~1 HUVBTDAB.~A 50·50 ~ ll·OUNCl CAN PET FOODS PURINA DINNERS •.• ~;,":: 45' . -... . ' <i'tff, D•t'l 01! Sflli" ALPO BEEF ••••• ?':"?.~~: 30• ...•. ~?,'lO' CATLITIER •..••.. ~:~:~SS• TIP TOP DRINKS -"-.IJ ""'1<(,f. f'IJN(ll, l l..liCl Otr••Y Ot <i'•'I ~V1 &'\,.~,\/on de vamp's •V • S CED BEANS -,.,, ,..,._., ..., VI l'\I oJ LI tv..fn'1 _/~~1 •oil'!;~ 37' WHOLE OKRA ••• "'~,r:,u.::32' AN OUTSTANDING VARIETY STRAWBERRIES •. '",~'J;l:;::: 57 • OF FRISH BAKERY GOOOS POTATOES O'i·ICl•l~Slll~G 31 f W "'-v••ltblt II our llOt~$ w;ift Yin de (t.,.P'• ti)' • • • • • • • • 1201 .-.:~ -- SKINLESS HALIBUT 0,:~;':l; 1.37 U.l.D.l FOGO STAM~ • OCEAN PERCH ••••• ''.\~~~ 79 . COUPONS APPLE PIE .•••••.. ;:;;;,j 34' Gladly Accepted- FRENCJt TOAST .•• ~~;u.:: 45 ' ENTREES "'""''"" 'il"'l 89 •••••••• 12',.,0!'11> • FROZEN FOODS Farm Fresh Produce (>o(UH ~IV:!.'!, (!11(((11 FlOtlltTINl OI QllCIEN "" ' FRIED CHICKEN • ~-:;;::: 1.55 POTATOES . . . .. . ' U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET EYeryday Discount Prices On Health And Beauty Aids 10 •~o 37c GILLETT £ RIGHT GUARD ~6'! S) 39 PRICE 32 OZ Kills germs by millions on c.ontoc.t: helps pre- vent bad breo!h. ~" ·k:at&tf. WE FEATURE SUllKIST llAVEL TONI ' HOME PERMAllEllT EFFERDEllT DENTURE TABLETS Re move!. $ l --stain!., leaves 1 4 \: _ denture!> odor free. 60 foil wrapped fobs. ORANGES ANAHllM • 110 St. St9'1 Clllet1 lhif. ANAHHM • 71t W. LI l'•lllle "''· AZUSA -27J f. Gll•t-Slrtitt IAlDWlll l'AH • IJt~ It ... lhL CANOGA II.UK • 7224 Mnt11 .t,,,, W. COVINA • I•"-"' S11.,,lltf C.lftr DOWNIT • IJ20 flr11t1111 lh•. GAID(ll GIOVt • 1M7J lllCW St. GllNOAll • llSS W, Ghi11t•kl llff, CHINOALI • 1000 k . CtlllNI "''· NIGMlAND l'All • lJJ W. A''"'' 45 HUNTINGTON IUCll • •OSI Ati.t. .t.•1. l.t.GUMA HnlS • S• Dlt91 Fry 91 LI l'in: lA MIJ:ADA • l• MINH Sho"lll' C.lltw lAKIWOOD • ltkowtM u..,,1111 ''"'-' lAWNOAll • 14411 So. Mt"'h'' ... lh4. LINHOX • 10101 l't11'!t A'•· •I lMlltl lTNWOOO · 10711 Athi11rit A't· lONG llACM • 62JJ I. S,rift1 St, I, lOS ANGUU • J41)J t lro•~ll"' A•o. .MONROVIA • 412 W. N~11tl119ltR Dri•t MONTlllllO • ISS No. Wfkei NO•WAlK • 1101t A!t11dr1 II••· . OIANGl • 262'1 l. Cht,...111 ""· l'ASA0011' • •II I. VIit Strttt SAN lllNAIDINO . 2J14S l1M-.i1 St, f. UN G&•llH ·•lJ f. l•• T11111 l1¥•. SAN l'IDIO • 16>6 2Jth $!. SANTA MONICA • 2627 l lllttli! II••· SOUTII GlTI • Jtl I flftllt111 II••· llDONDO llACN • 211 1 Art11iti II, •. TOllAltCI • 7750 l'eclfic CM1t Nwy. 1011AN(I -1'60 s., .. ,,., lh 4. TUJUNGA • 62t0 ''"hlll 11¥4. TUSTIN · 1J170 Ntwptrt A~t. ti hi St WISTCNUTll • 1701 lliltol!i It.if. WISTMINSlll • 1>071 J,rin1•i. SI. WHITTlll • I SOSS Slfll• It Avt. WNtTn(I • 11710 (, Whittltl' IJ,4, WllMINGTON . 1222 Ho. A'eltn " '\''St. WOODlANO NIUJ . 21'40 Vlcttry ll•if. ANO OTHUI LUC•Y SU l'llMAtKns to Sll VI fOU GROUND BEEf ....... UNCO~O I TI O~•~~;~~~:~:~·L , 68 c CROSS RIB ROAST"'""""""~·::~':::"s 1°9 -CUT;UPrRYERS ................ '.'.~~:~:~:-"34-c TOM TURKEY YDU.G,"'°' GUO.. 39 c •••• •••• •• UNtOMOITIOJ(ALLY aOMOIEO LI HE.IL'TURKEY'O YO,.G,U!D• ...... 41-C n. '1 •••••• UNCONDIT!OMALLYIONDlD LI. FRESH PORK SHOULDER .... :~:: "59c . HAM l'UL LY COOK ID, f Ul..L SH,1,Nk '"HOCK 1.lMOVl!D 6 8 ( :.• • • • ·DICOlATE YOUlll HOL1DAYHAMW!THOOl..t P!NEAl'Pll LI • ~.~!.~.E!.~},-~!.~.:~~~=~·~75' R~R·.~.!~~~R B~C~~85' ~ ... DISCOUNT CENTER S AR:E DIFFERENT! • 4f. RIB ROAST UNC~i~!i~N=G~Ll..Y 9 9 c 10"1 0£0 FOlt OU.l.LI TY LI .. NO fl&VOllt Bigger tlian a Supermarket! More than o Variety store! On-tlie·spot shopping for o pan or o pantsuit! .. A rug or a rak e ! .. A blanket or a bike ! And muc.li, muc.h more .• ot money sa vin g low disc.cun t pr ic.es ! "IETTY IEST" RIB ROAST ,~'.::·;:: $ 14 UHCONOtf l(INl,LLY llONOIED .... l. 1 Cl.NTl.11 ~N~!~l~O~A~l~~DtDID .... ~~; 7 5c ~N~o!!Tl~N~~~~ONDID ., .. LI 98' STEAIC ~N~!!,!.~N~~~!~DITDAILSO:: s 1 s• ~.l,~~.~!!.~J~~~10 ... u$ J 38 ~.~~.~!!.o.~ .... ~ ...... 39c ~~P~~.!~~'~O!PkG ...... , .... 55(" ~J.~~.~.~!~.~~~!~A-~£. 87 c !.o.~~ .. ~-~~.s.~~!" .. s 112 Lenten Suggestions From The Deli Case oACHEESE FOOD ,,.~~:: J3• IOIOl~'S AMlllCAN,, IN~l'I. WIA,HI} , . GALLO SALAME 11 OICHUIS I u RAllANDlf /1111'1 0lCHUl$2.17) ••.••. LONGHORN CHEESE ,..,,,. 73• MISS-WllCONSOf MID SH.&t, CHIDDAI • , - OUIUOUI tOUl 6 6 g IUffn • "'''" ~:;~·~~:. ~."~~~~~ .. , .~~ITal or::J 43• BOB 'S DRESSING • IOOUlfOIT, I or JAi .... " .....•.• 5 7 All MEAT WIENERS , l&TM•INGSIZf.1 .ll PllG •........•. 75 COOKED HAM , l.ITH SllCfO, S OZ PKG ............. , 72 .• Th15 i.ymbol denotes those items availab le ONLY at DISCOUNT CENTERS. CLASSIC GLASS BAKEWARE fc3 FOUNTAINWARE YOUR 88( \ "";:>B, YOUR 36C CHOICI IA. ~\ il CHOICE EA. 3-TIERCAKEPAN, ~' BANANA SPLIT DISH RO ... STING PAN , 2-PC ~-_r"J' FOOTED SODA GLASS COOKIE PAN SET , 2-PC -FOOTED TULIP SUNDAi FLAN PAN SET, BAKE & "Soda Fountain" styles. SH"PE PAN, VIENESE CAKE PAN r."""'r.ii="t::'l/ Popular bakeware at a budget-loving price 'ic==::::i SMILE PAD I COYER $148 WASTEBASKET plastic catc.h· all for a ll. Happy li ttle 9 9 C @• 1 Scorch and stain resistant c.over /" .... >I __ ,,,_ fits 54'' boards. -";Jm;:;:;i TY TRAYS 99c Meo1-site meiol troy a nd folding stand : asst'd designs. ,-~~"· TEFLON ~-\' COOKIE ~~ ~SHEET ~)$)91 ~ ---Rimmed cookie !.heels w non·stick surface. RUBBER TUB MAT coLo•s .... 96' MIN'S COTTON I IL- KlllT SHIRTS . An outstanding 'elec- t ion of cotton knits : liigli crew nee.le , short sleeves: solids, stripes s.2 98 po!lern1. S·M·l·Xl 1'10f &V&IL AllL! •T S&r,if& MO .. I,(& • OCJl •RICI l'lOTtCTION POLICY GOAA.t.HTW TJolSl ,llW TO U UIKT!vt llOM WEONUDA'f, MARCri ZW THROUGH Tl.llSOA'I', ftWOt 281n. 1971'. -. \ • PILOT.AOVERTISER Wtdrtesday, Marth 22. 1972 Wrd,.tsdA.)', Marth 22, 1972 DAIL V PILOT Over 10,600 Everyday\ Low Discount Prices J That Stay Low We don't want ~ All The Time you to go •· Because... . I ~ , _,/ somep ace else ••• r•uces EFFECTIVE w·eo., MAI. 22 THRU TUES .• MAR. 28 SANDWICH TJJ\'lE AT THRJF1'1MAR1' DISCOUNT ___ _ INDOOR or OUTDOOR . OLEUS PLANT ()L' VJH(;JNIA S LICED -5-0Z. PKG. '·•"' Glf.f.N GIA.HT WHITE and WILD RICE "55c oz. MANY VARIETIES 3 9 C IN 4·1N. POT JERSEYMAID -FRESH SOUR CREAM PINI 49c CTN. BANQUET MEAT PIES CHICKEN, BEEF, TUR KEY 15!. LIQUID DISHWASHER DETERGENT . PALMOLIVE LARGE 32-0Z. 69 c. QUART SIZE JERSfYMAIO -HALF GALLON ICED MILK VANILLA, CHOCOLATE 48 C FUDGE RIPPLE ANO NEOPOLITAN CHEC KS IA. TYSON'S PRIDE "ROCK CORNISH"~ ·GAME HENS 1 -~8., -4 -0Z. DELICIOUS . ..._ WI TH Rtc;.E 69c FRENCH 'S ~ . _\\ .. MUSTARD 17c 9.oz . JAR ~ (jj'jp'.A'.IOos "OATMEAL COOKIES . 55:. PlllKtllll.HM'S ~MARGARINE ..................... :::.42' 1•Slft'5 ClfOOCI $J IJ INSTANT COFFEE ........................... ~\ ~. ,~E1AS,'CORN:'M'iXID VEGETABLES •. 39: •. tYfllll511 'llOllM STRAWBERRIES ••••.....•••....•.••••• , 1,0;0,'~ 2ac JflSf'f......,•D~•llPi•.,.,. STIRRED YOGURT ....................... ~:·: 59' all Gallons: Hill COUNTY OURBON ' ii HALF 1 ..._ _.~·;:;·"'-------1 •759 .' :L-~~Ll:_~~-J ~ , __ ........ , PRIDE OF CANADA .... ,:;,:_-$9" LONDON BRIDGE 90' GIN •. $7" r FU~-;;:;.:;;:;--1--;A-:;:~i;-;;-M-;~-:;:~o-I I PADRE MIA l PORTVGESE l I WINES l ROSE WINE I I I I I • IOSfl • au.c;uNDY TH! DEllGHTfUl WINE f ROM I I • ''"'"CHABLIS • CHAIUS I PO•TUGAl I ! SJ77 '"" i $489 HOZ. i I GALLON I Ill I OnLi I -------------------------~ PALE DRY . NEW 'BREW 102' LUNCH. 'SANcmJCH tOA< , • OLIVE o• PICl(lf PIMIENTO LOAF • cono SALAMI • COMBINATION MEATS • ~~,~~OtU NCH!ON • All BEEF SALAMI • All BEff o• All MEAT BOLOGNA . e C()JUPARE 'fllRIF'fll\'IART'S LOW EVERYDAY DELI PRICES LONGHORN STYLE I JANE ANOERSON SALAD OflfSSINGS I OSCAR KRAFT . i ROQUEFORT DRESSING ......... '~.0:~89' i MA YER CHEDDAR i BLEU CHEESE DRESSING ........ '!!'?.65' i WIENERS CHEESE I 1000 ISLAND DRESSING ........ '~!':~59' I POUND P<G. 85' p;~~o 83' I LEO'S SLICED MEAT .. ·:~::·;:·:'.':'.": .'.0! .36' : ;:~, ~:~' ... 93:'" PASTRAMI, CHICKEN , CORNED BEEF, TURKEY •••..... ?:~1: .4Sc: All MEAT .•.• u. LAHLOAD ~ALE! FORK 1'ENDEH EAS'fERN PORK Fre1h Fill1t1 ef l11ft1rfi1h ............ , 79c LI, Fr11h flllet11f Tr1Kff ................. 89c LI, fr11h fllleti .,_,,,, Sele ..... , ....... $1. 29 LB. Prtth lalnffw Trtuf .~.~'..':':7 ... : ..•.• 79c IA. r,.1h Wt1t•r11 Oy1ftr1 .'.~?.'.!~: ....... 79c N•rthtnt Whitt Nallllul SfMk ...... $1.29 LI. r.M:\ ~ ••l<l•oy fo•l 11,,, ,,..,,. c ... " '"' ......... 79c 11. II f I i.11 1'"'""~ 59 PPY ,.,,,,. 11rrU•1 ........... c11. "' Pt1ttr1 Chvtk Wa9..,. Patti•• f<.i: $1 11. AUNT HAnlES FROZEN VEAL •Pliot.IN 1l''i 0i,· C • BltfADED 98 • PA.MAGIANA fig•. EA. PICNIC -ROAST First Quality Sliced Bacon • .. o.,,.~.,s 9 • MOUIUS YOl•S><lll I L~. 6 C • •IMOUIS Ml•~ CUU ~•G. "•· . 01ear Maytr Iatan.''~·. 87c Wo• .. 89c . ••v 11 o •. Oscar Maytr Little Pritr1 ..... ;,'~ 89c Oscar May tr S-kit l ink1 ••.•. 1 l1~' 79c Jinu11y 0Hn Purt Park St1u1aga ~~~i 87c U.S.D.A. GRADE 'A' -POPPY BRAND FROZEN ROASTING 3y,,,.s. CHICKENS ~;:~:.~0 e U.lGI STU~~. cri~, l •il• ...... ~..., 29c ~ ;\a CELLO WRAPPED 1u~11 c~1ir Y!Vt !,...ll!S 1 111, c.110 29 ' CELERY ...................... 1 ~':li~wJl,i!llJ. FLOWER ' CHOP sun MIX .......... .. u.tG• olo •1 1 , .... , 49 c I ~ft. .. g 1 &;f I )1rvt w1111 "''"' 1 0, , .. ,.19 , ARTICHOKES .............. ,. I · . '· 39, I BEAN SPROUTS •••••• •··•·•• V $i..o,1 ,11,29c 1 ' Fll:ESH I 1.n .. 1 .. ~c,•10 . ., ..... 48 , BROWN ONIONS ••.•••••• h, I FIRM IA. I DELICIOUS APPLES ••• ,,.,.,, OH aor 111Q ., · 65 , PASTRAMI SANDWICH •••• '.?:. Otl ltl• lllH(M lflll •• ft Of CRINKLE CUT POTATOES ••• .'.'~.• t SfiAWi"ii'iv/iMu1a11 PIE 79c r-------------.., l MORE Dt:l,1 TREATS l I ~ I HOLLA ND HAMS •• .'.':: 113• I I I I l<!lllW•Oll()"U\-1?0.. $Jot I I SALAMI or BOLOGNA I I I ltlS('Ol"Nl' l•H l(:l·:D 011' •OY-"10" l~dM .... 1 ro_,. & (11o .. , 95' BOX 0' PIZZA •••.•••••••••. '~:~·; OH' 10'1' 111'11 • 79• C SUBMARINE SANDWICH •• '!.':. "'~·'"D•rl -l~ll•Oll ,.,,;,.-11 $J•I BREADED SHRIMP ••••••• ,.':.~·. KING SIZE 6 FOR'JJS 16-0Z. CANS ....... tll ~,.···-···~·-, .. ,b~ ....,., •• ,.,, 11'! 48' FISH & CHIPS, •••••••••••••••.•• l IUTiii'MiL'k. liscu1rs 9c · I I I L---------------' (AIM ... ft()N-•O•., )Jo $J >7 BREADED FISH STICKS •••. !~~; All GRINDS -VAC PACK ~ ·MJB COFFEE l·LB. TIN · 77c • QUAIL -SLICED or HALVES~ BIRDSEYE -FROZEN ~ ORANGE PLUS WAFFLES ~ · ,, c ·. "'. C oz.39 ~~ 90l. Aft -\r~ r1N ·-•'7 FRUh __ 'WELOIADE~ COCKTAIL 2 9 C 1.C 46-0Z. ~l-TIN EXTRA LARGE -5-0Z. Crest Toothpaste ~~!C~ .. ,~.~~~;~t;-:;,. --R:~· 69 c .. REG. $1.17 BUFFERIN .......................... '.".·. 94c REG. $1.49 SMART SHEEN BALSAM w/PROTEIN''.?: 88c REG. $2.25 CLAIROL SHAMPOO FORMULA .. ?.~'.$1.76 REG. 88c STYLE HAIR SPRAY :'.?:.'.'.·::'.~~:'.·: ....... 53c WED .. MAR. 22 THRU TUES., MAR. 28 SAVE 24c ON PURCHASE Of ~ LIQUID BLEACH ?; ~ PUREX I ~-GAL •• ,C ~ ~ R;J~· BTL... -~ ~ :'! LIMIT ONl IOftll AN D ONI COUPON Piil CUSTOMlll 2701 HARBOR BLVD ., COSTA MESA e 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE e 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA 5858 WARNER, HUNTINGTON BEACH e 23811 EL TORO, EL TORO I I • I D pl t a Goin with aod pur •1011 1hor eggs bak toug they balil MRS OCE All- not n Whole but a gt.ored jars. moist baked Veg cans re frig cupbo th~y a Shel good . bread gredie Should Shorte pie er be c speclfi pie er ""Old wreck stir rin cup ho ble bou powder If it i. t-ach -rea der mi xes them i but the. hea vy f NAN" had a marasc course Ice er tossed "Texas the mi gerine made w and su One j 'You d the r11 111tuff." there Is thi1 one do the I Many fu sed o pols. canned one of starting "Planta 11trawbe be)l:inni or bran have to fre~h fr The "every d&es th that m with the lhat on v.·hen r zingier. If you Nan Wil talion booklet Christm gives yo Fruit R died " R Rum pot. 25 cents dfessed • wilh yo care of t A. pan subtle fl PINE 2 pack cook 1 can pinea T/, cup brow • \, cup 1,-11 teas Into a top turn mix well wate.r, stl until ver Makes 3 I ' ------... -.. -- Rumpot 1 Lacks Liquor DOUBLE BLUE CHIP STAMPS II WJTH TH}S COUPON VOID AFTER SUNDAY, MAR. 26 NO MINIMUM PURCHASf-NO MAXI MUM PURCH ASE ONE ORDER ONLY ANY AMOUNT I DEAR NAN : Would you please ttll me what l am 9nlng wrong'? I have trouble with my from-scratch cakes ind pie crusls. l keep my all- purpose f I o u r refrigerated along with my veJ:etable 1hortening. butter, margarine. , eggs aod all bot recently my baked goods seem a little · GLA tough . not light and nuffy as I D ~~.;b·~~d~ ;,· .. :~y ·7l. I OVEN BAGS l\1RS. WJ\.1 . A. BOOTH , OCEANSIDE. Requlor 5,c At Other Store. Our Prke With o11t Co11po11 -,.,, I I 29<) ·.1·, I 'I LET'S ASK THE COOK by Nan Wiley All-purpose white flour does not need to be refrigerated. Whole wheat and rye flours do bul any of them sliould be stored in tightly capped glass jars. Paper sacks pick up moisture. resulllng in heavier baked items. Vegetable shorlenin~s cans do not need to refrigerated. They may cupboard-stored as long they are awa y from heat. Wi!ll ti.ii cou pon, no minimum purcli•lt r1quirtil. l imit ont boJ ptf <oupon -Ont cou pon per cu1lom~r. Void 111•• Sunil1y, M•r,h 2b. I~ ,,'1:1 El HEAD & SHOULDERS 1 1 LOflON l i 1 ,1:I '.~;.;;f;! SHAMPOO $129 '· _ Super Slie-11 Fluid 01. Reg . 2.45 At Other Stor11 I, Our Price Without Cpn . 1.79 i!lil lj Witli ti.ii to11pon, no minjmum purth<111 requir1d. limit \ bolll1 : •ii· per coupon -One c;oupon per cu•lom••· Vo id •flt• Sund.iv. I 11 ""'' "· . VIVA PAPER TOWElS Shelves-Over a range are not good. For cakes and yeast breads. also tea breads. all in- gredients including e· g gs t1hould be room temperature. Shortening and liquids for pie crusts and biscuits should be cold unless otherwise sptcified. as with hot water pie crust. "Old'' baking powder can wreck any baking. Test by 8tirring I teaspoon of it in 113 c-up hot water. It should bub- ble bouncily. Ordinarily baking powder keeps rOr a long tim e Ir ii is tightly capped arler each use . Sometime ago a reader said she bought cake mixes on sale. ~could sh{ store them in the refrigerator? Yes. but they 11hould be wrapped in heavy foil with a tight sea l. BIG ROLLS 4~$1 NAN 'S NOTES: Recently I had a lot of lefto ver maraschioo cherry juice. or co ur se It Is good over vanilla Ice cream but this time I lM~ed 1,i cup of it into my· "Texas Rumpot." It turned the mixture a beautiful tan- gerine shadl, That is the one made with ca nn ed fruits. yeast and sugar . One r e ad e r complained HVou didn't say when to add the rum or brandy to the 11tuff." No, I didn't because here Is no rum or brandy in lhi1 one. The yeast and sugar o the fermentation job. Many of you &fl! still so con- used on the differing rum- HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS ~GR,~~;1:,,"!~£!HPASTE 59' EXTRA LARGE 51IE -5 OZ. TUBE ----------~ PRELL CONCENTRATE FAMILY SIZE -5 OZ. TUBE REG. 1.5, AT OTHER STORES LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC REG. 1.2f AT OTHE R STORES 14 JLUID OZ. IOTTLE -- PEPSODENT TOOTHBRUSH WITH FREE SAMPLE TUBE OF PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE 89' 79' COUNTRY COUSI N HASH BROWN POTATOES FRANllLIN F. P. G. JUMIO FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 2 LI. IAG FOREMOST l"REMIUM ICE CREAM 1/1 GALLON ROUND CARTON Z LI. \\l!ITI: KING D ....... NABISCO "G TOASTETTES ... IOX .~ 25' 25' ' 69' DAIL V '!LDT ;JS IELL IRAND POTATO CHIPS R•CJ· 7lc ot Other Store.s Willi tlih coupo", "o "''"'"'U"' pu1ch •u1 •11q ~i111d . Limit l b•t• P•• coupo" -O"t coupo11 ptr c;u,+o"'•'· Void •Ht• Su,...fty, ,...,, .. 2b . 1111 Wilk thi1 t ou pt111, "o mi"i"'u"' purcl.111 •.,quired .. Limlt I )11 per coupon -Ont coupo11 ptr cu1lo"'''· Void 1ft1r Sund•v. M1rcl> 2b. It 11-------:::;; CiOOD oNLYAT-l~AIN 1As1:n DRIVE FAMILY SIZE c.....: .. Rt9. $2.89 .. ,_ M lllH0 ~1 Sl'DTlllS DRIVE $199 DETERGENT :J:t·J·l'I31-" POTATOES · U.S. NO. 1 RUSSETT 10 cfI~o 39~ ARTICHOKES · YOUNG 'N TENDER NORTHERN 2~29¢ ASPARAGUS ls. No, vou cannot mix anned and fresh fruits In any ne of tbe lbree. If vou are tarting the fresh I r u I t s 'Plantation Rumpot " the first trawberries make a good Jt:lnning, plus fiugar and rum REG . 6ft AT OTHER STORES -luy Se,,.erol at Thll Low Price 29~. f\~~ WHITE lllNG D DETERGENT GIANT Sii[ 49' EXTRA FANCY 29~b. CANTALOUPE r brandy. Don't worry II you ave to wait awhile for other resh fruits. The pot doesn"t nted the 'every two weeks" thing as -·· '' · •• '.v., ............. -. '-·--I J IMPERIAL MARGARINE 1 LI. STICK •" the Texu Rumpot. For BURGIE DllAFT 6/99 YUBAN COFFEE ',',~ S245 I DIET DELIGHT hat m1ttu , I don't bother C "' Ith the two-weeks addUio n on BEER 12 oz. CANS INSTANT YUBAN , °'· . ., Sl 39 f Fruit Cocktail hat one either. I just quit ~ hr.n I want to. It only ge1s l•------------------------"'!'---~- 39' L"I' 3/$1 21/1 Cent lngler. If you would like to ha ve an Wiley's recipe for Plan- ation Rumpot send for her klet "Three Year·around hristmas Rumpots." She also ives you recipe.s for F'rozen ruil Rumpot , Texas "Bran· ied" Rumpol 11auce and Lazy umpot. For your copy send cents and 11 long, self-ad-PORK fessed stamped e n v e I o p e ith your request to her in are of the DAILY PILOT. Flavorful 1 SPARERl.BS EASTERN GRAIN FED FARMER STYLE Y79c . lb EASTERN GRAIN FED CENTER CUT RIB MEDALLION BRAND 18 OZ. SIZE CORNISH VINE RIPENED 19~b. GRAPEFRUIT SWEET 'N JUICY 8 c:;~o 59¢ Prices Effective: Thunday thru Sunday Mar. 23, 24, 25~ 26 I Prices subjtct to 1tock Oft hmtd. WE COLADL Y ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS I , I • ,. ' • 4C DAILY PILOT Wednelday, Miltdl 22, 1971 lOOI JOI nos 11.lll ~ In 011r own uhro·,,...d•rn, m11hi·111il0 liOll dollot m•ot worehou1e, i1t \101t oi1-conditio11•d a ging rooMJ, Sof"'*'°Y beef ii f<ientifteolly e>ged in SrAl fD P.lASTIC BAGS the e•oct time req.,ired to anure full tende,.. 1 ,.,. and f!a ¥Or. AQing beef i1not 11ew o!Sof1way, We h,,.,,. j IMe11 doing It in our own lcu ilily under the watchful ·~ .. I of 01.1r -ol ••p•M• for ye<1rs and, we t.o~• been doihg ff I wilh tho U.S.D.A. Choice Grode beef. The erode tkot con- ' •irt..,1ly deli .... rs tho mo!J te11der, -If juicy, a nd rnoal I tlowrrful curs.. T-BONE STEAKS OrBeef ClubSteoks -USDA. $J 59 Choice Beef - Aged And Trimmed II. Top Sirloin Steak ufo<;:~~. ,.$)" Beef Short Ribs J;i~'Z,~:. ..48' 1Hebrew National '"::;~~'~"('"' 'l•~'$J 0' FLAVORFUL BEEF CHUCK ROAST USDA Choice Beef 11a1'69C Boneless Steaks Cut Full C!nler $109 . Cut Round I•. lb. USDA Choice Beef Full Cut -Bone-In'• Spencer Steaks Boneless $219 Rib Eye lb. lb, BONELESS ROAST USDA Ch oice Beef Chuck -Rolled 99c And Tied -To Pol Roost. lb. Fresh Pork Roast ~~'~ Pork Roast Boneless fosiern lean Bun Cut P k Ch frrshR1b EndCllt Or 0p5 ((enter Rib Chops lb. 99 c) USDA CHOICE BEEF RIB STEAKS 11.59' 11.89' ,.J9' large Meaty Cuts Sirloin Tip Steaks $Jl! 111tl1u r.. 1b.99c COTIAGE IJoy Detergent •Juice Cocktail LIQUID 22-oz. Size w<1ch's 4s.,,. 59e Cronberry Btl. t ·Bold Detergent H:u:: ~;~'·86e • Cat D·inners PurinoQ uolily . 4 -lb 79e •Ala Sea • Sea Nip · --; ., ~ •Gravy-Your Choice pk(. ·•Anthony Spaghetti ;i:: 39e SKIPPY BRAftD DOG FOOD • ForCo ls Tool 15-oz. ~ IJ ;t•fi #~I i•I•]l}j SAUSAGE PIZZA & Bel<>ir-Just 19·nt 79c .i!iiit Heot And Se rve. Pkg. • Manor House Pies ;,·;: 19' I Cream Pies ~;:~:.::~~· ·~,:'89 ' Strawberries 't:t W~~ 25' • n......e J · "'" .... 23' vt1H'll u1ce olr '" 8 WHITE RICE T•w•Mo•••' 89 long Groin-fluffy 5 ·II. C And Tender. low Prictl I•~ , rlKIS If Pt CTI Vt 911: 105 All GE LES & ORANGE COUNTY (llUPTCAJALUIAI . ~ SAFEWAY BRAND WATER • Dislilled or • Deionized Gallons ~. HEAL TH & BEAUTY AIDS • MOUTHWASH . SCOPE Oral Hygitne -Help, Keep BrlKlrh fresh! $144 24·0!. Botllo Bufferin Tablets ~;:~\ . Vick's Vapo Rub vi:.;;:~ Schick Plus ,:a~~zu;~:. '"· .$)17 •llff HH·95c S!r1 r. 99' •r ' Wtdnesday, March 22, lfl72 N PILOT-ADVERTISER 4 Fresh Fryer Thighs ib:59c Custom Cut · lb. FRESH PORK STEAKS . Eastern Yp ung Por.kers Leon Butt Cut To Pon-fry. 1b .. 79c SLICED BACON Dubuque Miss Iowa Savory Smoked Toste. Hb. 65C pk(. .. USDA Cho i~e Grpde . Blade Shoulder Cut Lamb Rib Chops Regulor · $139 (,15 lb. lb., BEEF RIB ROAST USDA Choice Beef Lorge Meol y 99c End -Flovo rful And Ju icy. lb. f w:gkiJ PORK SAUSAGE SofewoyBrond-McdeWirh l lb 79c Qoohty Ingredients Medium Or -• Hot Seo~oned {2-Jb. Pkg.$1 .57) Pk(. - Fishsticks <,::;~;:-~· ';;~' 84' SWIFT TURKEY Lamb Roast '"~'~;~:;-; "· 69' S'r1'mp ,,,,,;, """' rn.1199 II Govrrnel·Breud«I Pkf, Bologna "''~'""" rn . 93' Reg~lor or All-Be•f P~r. Rath Wieners ~ii~~ 'i•:~55' Swift Turkey "~:;· 1~;·1ps ROAST Light & Oark Meat I h~r~i~ ~~l~~~\~;,,$299 2·1b. Pl(. . Y-DELI. DISCOUNT PRICE JACK CHEESE SafeW<iy Monterey Rand. Weight 1~.99c Pork Chops '"" "'"" 89' [o~trrn Porkers ~· J·1mmy Dean· "'"'"'' '·''·88' 2-!b. $ \.72 '"'· Veal Steak "":,:":"" " 98' Beef Patties '"P',~\~:::; " 89' Lancaster Farms Under 12-Pounds .Flo sh-Frozen Cornish Game Hens Gr~~~~A·:78c Mo nor House lb 11·11. Wt ta. • • F0<k Tip f,... Con••ni.nl s.r..;~ • G11<1ronteed 5 Yeal'I Ullliu 0.dinmy HouMIU>ld UM KLEENEX . U~ Lucerne Com Tortillas Lucerne Butter Grode "AA" Quolily ,,.. 23' '" ,.,. 90' FRESH PRODUCE tll. SAFEWAY LIQUOR BUYS! -~ i! STANTON'S GIN Si~nt:;;·: Distilled Fro.m Groin _$299 .;~·;,. 80-Proo f. Discount Pnce! ·51~ :·:::. ~ VODKA $299 "-..,.,,. Jiilii!. kovlono BO-Proof 51~ Tartan Royal Scotch i~ ,.,$419 Fidelis Brandy ~~~= ... ~3" BAKERY BUYS -AT DISCOUNT! 0 Donuts "''·w"'""-tmh 59' ~ Old fcHllioried DtL ·2-Layer Cake ~~~~~ ... $p9 SPRING CLEANING BUYS! . -~e~~!~E~OPEACH \ 168 I SOS Scouring Pads 11:1 31' Bowl Cleaner Vanish ·i:;:,' 37' ,, Wonderful quality ••• at discount prices! H POTTED JAPANESE· GARDEN HAWAIIAN MUMS BLACK PINE HOSE MAGIC rs;,pp<d $) 99 O..rf 99c '""'' $649 M"kh 99c Variety Floth/If I-Cr, l·lt Pel GIL .. "ast-rt. Fett q • v • p ch QV d ex Yo ho In 14 Fo• fi to bat Bri Wlt qui !Av wi Aqu con ~l s $31, Pool pd you T Sha and R2. oll 2 -.. J5 PJLOT-AOVERTISER • W«Jnesday, Matth 22, 19n : THE :&:STATBRS ELEGANT - DA!LV PILOT NO .ONE OFFERS No. 1 No. 1 ,No. 1 '" S1rvlc1 -hfor1 •M att1r tM ••I•. M tr•l"Jd Ml11ptopl1 In I offlc• to follow thru .• I" Advertl1lnt-<tmplot1 Covtr ... .every Uy. In S• ... I" tht Har• •r..,:...Prfff ,..1t1v.,_ Thi• I• whwe"Th• ActSeif IL... ' • • 5 BR. • 3 BA. MESA VERDE Beautiful, Republic-built home situat~ on corner Jot on quiet street in choice Mesa Verde neighborhood. Features very sharp condition throughout this 2700 square foot home SAGACITY SAVES "DON'T BE A RENT SLAVE" "DELIGHTFUL" " with large stcp-dO\Yn family room, with fireplace and •wet ... , bar, huge master .suit~ and formsl dining room. Price, $56,900. For additional irlformation and appointment, please phone 546-2313. Tu'o duplexes $30,000 each. All prime units on ground noor. Excellent return. Good rent schedule - low maintenance - low down payment -good stru·ter. Must be sold together, Don't miss t his one. Call 546-2313. Invest, don't spend ·Save for ~t rainy day by buying your own home. $2350.00 and lo\v monthly 1myments, \Viii buy you a good sized piece of t his great "America ... Pr;fed at $25,700, bet ter hurry ••• 842-2535. This hon1l' lncorporut('S ('\'l'ry 1t1•n1 l'('QUil'ed by th!' n1e1icu· lous o\\•n('r for .iti-acious living, Ltx·nted i11 a prime rt>!\iden· tial ar't'a of lluntini;tnn lleal'h. Clvs<· to schools and shop· ping. Call us todn,y to sc-e ••. 8•12-~15. CARMEL WITH A VIEW "PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP" "AUTHENTICALLY SPANISH" THE TANGERINE KITCHEN . Looking for a large yard In Harbor View! Hurry to see thls 3 bedroom 2 bath homl', v.•hich overlooks the mountains by day and the lights at night. Cul-de-sac location is great ~or children. Seven fruit trees, \l.'atci; softener, self-clean111p: oven atrium outside of master bathroom, mir,rored wardobe d·oo~. Jots of cement and brick work are just a few of the extras. Don't miss seeing this unusual beauty. Call 546-2313. This Spanish charmer \Viii have you ~lling "•lth pride. The Ted. tile roof and the enclosed courtyard makes !he magnificent Spanish architecture truly a n1njcslic splendor. -Call tl><>ut the 1 year--no property tax plan. 842-2535. \Viii absolutely delight you! A professionally decorated fow· bedroom hon1r with a grf'nt f1unlly roon1. There's new sha1 carpels to ti<·kle your ltll'S nnrl l\\·n fir1•placCs to \Vllrn ' !l~t·ni. A l.k~outirul 1n·0;fcssio11olly; lnndst;n[!Vd y11·d, comriJc11. \\'11h !hr HBQ Pit nnd n B1111t nncl Tt'a!l1•1· nr('n, and roorl" fur a pool! A prt·stigc NC\\'!1Ul'I ll('Och 11cldress Only $39 500 You cBn purchase this two year old 4 bedroom home with no money down. Located within walk· Ing distance to ttw beach. Sec this nov.'. Calt- 847-6010. • • CHOICE BUY For this outstanding quality 3 bedroom home is fine location. Excellent terms available. No down to vet or Jo\v do\vn payment .. FHA Terms -1 %. baths. Good size bedroon1s only 2 years old. Brl~ht built-in kitchen. Spacious living room with y,•/w carpets and drapes. Priced to sell quickly at $32,750. Call 673-8550. • "BEACH AND BOAT" Lovely 3 bedroom home on a large corner lot with boat gate. Five minutes to beach and Sunset Aquatic Park. Patios front and rt'Br, . loads ot concrete in nicely landscaped lo\\.· mruntenance yard. $27,500 is the price VA. FHA terms .•• Call now, 842-253.5. SPLASH-SUMMER'S COMING $31 900 buys this sharp 3 bedroom plus 17x38' P~l Jtome, located on a cul-de-sac lot in a prime area in Huntington Beach. Seller will help you buy all terms. llurry -call 842-2535. TOP INVESTMENT PROPERTY Sh!U'p 2 bedroom house plus a 62\i x 135' lot, '1ld a 3 bedroom hnuse plus a 621r9 x 135' zoned R2. This Is great for building those units, just off Beach Blvd. in Huntington Beach. Call 842· 2335. Sooooo, immaculate both ins.Ide and outllide, plus additional amenities such as, the golf course. a park around the corner, ·wa.Ikin'g distances to schools and sh0pping centers. Don't hesitate, 842-2535. Call 646-7171. . ' "EXECUTIVE LIVING" This decorator's dream has new shag carpets throughout, atrium entrance from all rooms. private master suite with sunken roman tub, and walking distance to the beaches. Priced a t only $43,500. Truly a must to see. 842-2535. SUNSHINE SPECIAL--MUST CELL Here it is folks!! 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and all the built-ins for the kitchen. make this ideally located' cul-de-sac home a· must to see. Best or all, it's priced at onJy $27,~ 'v~th VA buyers v.•elcome. Call 842-2535. MALONEY'S HOME IS NO BALONEY... It is great -Inexpensive and has all possible financlng available. Very clean, large, "'ith 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, new ci"rpetlng and fireplace. Tree lined, east side Jocati'on. A must. see at $31,000. can 646-1111. LAST NIGHT The seller reduced the price of this liome In Huntington Harbor almost ten thousand doll ars to $50,000. This beautiful home Admiralty Island has four bedrooms, 3 baths, a den, 'valk-in wet bar, 2 fireplaces with one in the Master Bed· room; all electric and with an eruy care yard. An Unbelievable Value!! Call 847-6010. LIVE RENT FREE Here's your chance to live better for Jess In Huntington Beach. Run, don't walk. time is wast- ing. Only $29,500. can 847-6010. BEST ADDRESS HARBOR VIEW HILLS 5 Brorooms for that l{I'owing family -Built '''ith the best of materia1s thru-out. Lots of glass. Choice corner location -Well landscaped front & rear. Slump stone fireplace -Lovely kitchen with Jg. eating nook -2% baths. CM•n· er v.'ants quick action. Asking $74,900. Call 673· 8550. EYE CATCHING And, so livable. Gracious splendor Is the key· note of this 4 bedroom with family room. Prg. fessionally decorated throughout. To see ts to Buy. 847-6010. LUXURY AT LOW COST Designed & built for modern living. This 4 bed- roo1n corner lot home can be youra for only $29,500. Call Now. Tomorrow might be too lat('. 847-6010. . GREAT INVESTMENT VALUE Show spendable after prln-lnlerest-taxes. Two 4. bedroom units -Each 2000 sq. feet only 5 yrs. old -Built in kitchen& -2% bath -Specious living roo1n1 with fireplaces -txeeUent Corona del l\tar location. Call now ony $79,500. 673-8550. NEWPORT HEIGHTS A RARE FIND Just came on the market for the first time. 5 Bedrooms, 3 baths, 65 X 150' Lot 1 % blocks from Harbor )"!!. Gfeat Family Home, immacu- late, large bedrooms. A true delight to sec. Priced right at $49,500. To· see call 646-7171. • "WHAT A BUY!!" Looking for a bargain?? Here It is!! 4 bedrooms, huge kitchen, plus a family area, priced to s~l ALL TERA'lS, at only $31,950. And that's not all, heavy shake roof, cement driveway, decking in rear yard, plush . landscaping front and back. THE O\VNERS MUST SEU.. Call now, 842-2535. SPANISH RED TILE ROOF Eastside location. Nice two bedroom. brick fire. place, with garage conver tt'd to st udio apart· 5 BEDROOM HARBOR VIEW HILLS Just Jisted so call r1uickly On this well d~igne<I home for that gro,ving famllr. ,2 1~ baths - Spacious kitchen y,·ith eating space. Plus Sl'l}- dlnlng room -85 foot cornered Jot -...JYcJl landscaped. Asking l74,900. }'inc vaJue in best location. Call 673-8550. NEWPORT SHORES WATERFRONT ment. All this on a blg,_R:2-1ot. makes_a_good'-~~~c- lnvestment \Vitti future land value. Price $26,500. Fantastic family homr right on the canal,.4 bed· For information please phone 546-2313. room and den. Bonus TOOm plus all the ameni- ties of Newport shores Living. $49,950. Good terms. Call 673-8550. "ON HOUDA Y IN NEWPORT' CHECK LIST: 1. 3 bedrooma_and recreation r.oom, or 4 bed· rooms. 2. Family room with fireplace. 3. Nutone AAf/Fl\t Intercom 4. Custom cabinetry in .FR and Kitchen P.S. A Custom Pool. Can't go on forever about this beautiful home -only $58,500. can 646-7171. SWIMMERS DELIGHT $28,900 If you want privacy - a sparkling pool -a separate recreation room. Some fruit trees on a huge lot, and a home with a crackling fireplace, and you don't want to invest very much $$$$ - like -NO DOWN if you're a VET, and LO\V 00\VN If you're not, and you want a LO\V PRICE, like only $28,900, and you want Costa Mesa, then we have what you want! Call us at 646-7171. SHANGRl ·LA IN NEwPoRT SHORES 2300 sq. ft. or comfort, convenience. walk to the beach, freedom from yard maintenance. Amble nver to the community pool, clubhouse and· tennis courts. This 4 bedroom home Is adult occupied and in absolute immaculate "move In'" condition. Boat landing too! $49,95o. Call 546-2313. BETTER THAN RENT Live the life at. luxury In thls 3 bedroom, '2 bath condominium, just steps U) pool and clubhouse. Two car garage wi th alley entry. No yard work or outside maintenance. All this tor $2L500. call 546-2313. TWO SALESMEN NEEDED UARN EARN SERVE MORE MOU llTIER ,11 , ... ,. .. alert, ~le ....... wllo's lookl"' for • .,_ -·· with one of the fallftl ,,_ ... CelllpaolOI lo OrM90 C'!"nty, Su Us, We NH<I You ll Cal Mr. McCardlo. . QUIET ELEGANCE WITH VIEW The most In a lovely family home. Four bed· rooms, studio, recreation room, fa1nlly room, or revise to fi t your nl'Cds. Private beaches and you. o,,, .. n your land. $150,000. Call 673-8550 . ,. THE .SKY IS i:ALLING Falling r ight into thr. ldtchen -right through the SKYLIGIIT of this chal"ming Custom Buil t Home! It's also falling into t he SPARKLING HEATED & FILTERED POOL, and on the Jl{llio and through another SKYUGl-IT in t he garage! But it's perfectly safe in any of the four bed· rooms, the family room, the dining room, and the living room, under the NATUHAL WOOD, BEAl\'IED CATllEDHAL CEILINGS! A great Newport Beach address at only $53,000 v.·ith 10% down. Call 646-7171. "NO DOWN· NO COSTS" This 2100 sq. fl triumph In beauty is the end of that search. We've round t hat extremely good value. ror your growing famil y. This 4 bedroom Huntington Beach 2 story can be yours for a Jifl' time or happiness. Comrlare at $33,000. Call 842-2535. "FOR RENT" Beautiful and clean. Truly freshnesi:; that yo11 scldom see. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Huntington Beach. Every room i;o:lltlers with freshness. Only $225.00 per month. Call 842-2535. "CASH IS KING- OWNER TRANSFERRED" Only your Inspection will enable you to evalu• ate this sparkling clean, sensibly priced beauty, Yes there's a large separate fan1IJy room for your pool table. All terms available. Better hur-ry. Call 842-2535. WHY MEN STAY HOME Country atmosphcf'f' "-nd city convcnlrnce. You'll find In this lmm111cul11te 3 bedroorn, 2 bath home. All terms and Jst time off('rQd. $29,950. call H47-6010. CHOICE . ISLAND .LOCATION Magnifit'("nt custorn built \\'ilh huge double dn•, entry,, only a fe w ~h'fl!! from !Uc gua1·d IJeac: Features "llnted gij1s.~ -ct.•ntral air coodltlonin'"' with lots of cahinct~ nnd storngc lncludlng \111 pantry. Many <'XjJCllSivc i•xlras-and au str"M,~ f or income unit. Your fun home only $71,50 Call 673-8550. .SEE ALL THE BAY-CLOSE UP To t'njoy the fines t in NcwpQrt Beach Hvlni;:-, ~ this gorgeous :i b<'drnon1, with sepnrutt> 1na.~t· sultt>, large (an1ily room leading out to a si-iar~ ing healed and filtered pool and the mos t breal taking view of Newport Bay and CRtnllna lb could be found. Truly a J:Um by the Pacific. On $82,500. call 646-7171 for more details. VA APPRAISED NOW $36,500 • Bedrooms, 2 baths. Family Room. \Vn:ll to wt. ca.rf!f'ls, Fantastic Utndscapln~. Schools cloc .t'J-IA ·VA Terms. Call 847-6010. "EYE APPEAL • PURSE APPEAL A big OJJrK>rtunlty la wnltlni:t [or you, ht•J•t your chnnce to live better fQr IC8s. 'M1i.11 l11.r1 home lncat<'d In 1-luntlngton fff·nch, In a vcr popular area near 1chool1i and shopping 11.nd ye can buy it for no moncy down and t'll1'Y mr1nth J>a,ymcnt& Only $31,000. Il'11 top" en.II 842-253 . "HI · HO SILVER" Ov.iner liO.ya take It l\\\'ay, \\•htch ml\k('~ it ('ru to acquire. No down pil)'mt•nt nnd ownl'r \vi P8Y your clo§i ng COfll8, balance Is !('111,11 th1u1 1·e.n This Huntlni;rton Beach lx:•uty ls only $33,00 Hurry Call 842-2'535. THE REAL :&:STATBRS NEWPORT BEACH 1700 Newport Blvd. 646-7171 COSTA MESA 2790 Harbor Blvd. 546·23 13 HUNTINGTQN BEACH 17931 Beech Blvd. 60,14 Warner Ave. 842.2535 847-60 I 0 CORONA DEL MAR 332 Marguerite "673·8550 INVESTMENTS 2790 Ha rbo r Blvd. Suite 20 1: Costa Mew 546·1600 TUMILEWEEDS • WHAiAYASAY1 ~l.AClllE., OC PAL! GIMIAE If f lN6ERS 011EQU1l.A! CHAP6E JT l1 M'{ ACCOUN1, m. ! MUTI AND JEFF NANCY YOGA IS A fo\INOU MYSilCAL.. EXERCISE WHICH INVOLVES CERT;IJN l'HY:l:lAL. AND MENfAL. !>JSCIPLINE .,,....,-~, " . By Chester Gould I-JO 5PEEOING GEARS ANO , W l'TI-l NUC LEAR FUEL, NO POLLUTION. -NO .NOISE: "IN OUR U5E OF MHO, At.N MAGNETIC O R GAAV\TATIO...iAl.. PULL. I S AMPL.IFI EO M ii.i.iONS OF TIMES~ .. CESIUM, TME 8URGLEO E~l!MENT, COMES ~M \VHERE1'11 3 ·ZZ FOR YOUR INFORM1111CW1 nf'IYEl.l.1 !1 YOU HAVE A PAR~~ Of 86.50 OIJ151i\NDJ~ UF\'.JN WHICH '1Q'.J HAVf: )1 NOT PAJP A ~Nf FOR A1 LEAST A II YrM! 10 SUM UP YOUR SITUATION : • HO CASH-NO IJOOZE! \( rrl; A WITHDRAWL FROM THE WORLD FOR PHYSICAi. MUTT-• l1ERE's A ROAD MAP! AND SPIRITUAL , WELL. 'BEING! j, """'-_,..--.. By Tom K. Ryan HE'S GONNA fOa. Al'OLl'l' AN' l.OSE Mi{ ~l:Z:Nf:SS By Al Smith HE'LL.BE .,i:;~J ALLRIGftl' ~ AS SOON AS ; ~V(/, I• 11E 'Fit.JDS ' /11MSELF! By Dale Hal~ by Ernie Bushmiller GASOLINE ~LLEY SALLY BANANAS © . GORDO MOON MULLINS 1h~ bridqe could coll aPSe anq minutt! ~ I ~~ By Dick Moores By Charles /~~~ fu~wYt& ~~W°"& SLoWLY · .&nt&t.Pui. ~ By Gus Arriola By Ferd Johnson • ' • , , . 1! • 1: . . , . -F*•nJF-. .,,,,.,....,,,_~. : YES, EVERY 1----+1--00-:t--= -MOBbllNG I DON'T TH IN K ANIMAL CRACKERS By Roger Bollen -i ., -----"'l.~--1--YE!l:J'tC--HE;-AR--1-,,---~====~r::=--:":=7'.:="~=;:r;:_;;;::::;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;;::;--~::=:=:::::====:::.:;---11---. ; HAVE TO ' TAKE : THAT STUFF ; AGAIN'? .A.CROSS l Famous puppeteer 5 Punish in a cert,in way 9 Hearts l~ Noted essay isl 15 Buddhist 111onlc 16 T tirn away 17 Italian - l!! --about: 38 Airplane srctloo 3'1 Fitfu! sleep 40 River or England 41 Suop!e-mtnls with effort 42 Tired due to dullness 43 Compass l'IOin!: Abbr. 44 P1otreated 45 Constable: Informa l Approximately: ~6 Sriec ial 2 words 48 Proceeded 111 Sic ilian rapidly te1ror1st 52 Tl1e USSR: group 2 words 20 Driv' a spik' 51:. Pro~I a boat obliQutly 57 Ammonia 21 New York COfl\l>OtJnd 9011emor 58 Edible 23 Short~inq of rootstock: 1 word by the 59 Jason's shi p omission of 60 lntertwin t'd .1 sound 61 Truly 25 "He's some· 62 Frt't: thinq -!" Informal 2& Publi c &J Pfait or hair notit!S'. 64 Gtrman Nazi Informal leadt't 1J Drinking 65 California "'" county 29 R.:tce of 1,ttuc' DOWN 32 Aniseed SOIJCf l Installs In a 35 Coupl t posll lon of 30 Prepos ition authofit y 37-Blill1c : 2 M i~ meta (s llMtain of J Ca•1se to ........ mat11re l 3 .. ., " ' " ' ' " '1ttl" • • 1:,• ,, ' 3 • " 37 4" . I ~ -;· • l ' Yeste-nlay's P11zzle Solved: ,. 1· '· .~ T .• U II I ': •.l~AI. ,\'I f.RT J{n'JA P A I!!;', Al.I A ~rA:· ' ' ,. A R ~ l 0 s L r ~ ~i ll ll E .~ ~ 0 [ 3·'22 '72 4 Boastful talk: 31 Acc e1era!r!I Slang 32: Egyptian goU S Single-masted 33 Word used !o s~iling droole a 11ersco vessels 34 Opt>1a!in~: 6 Cut into 2 words 7 In ii fr'nzied 35 Kind of small manner dog: Informal 8 Remove by 3b Vole ta accept cutting 38 V1sorlrss cap 9 Ruminant 42 A blessing quadr11pe-ds 4~ RJ1sc s 10 Tracks for ~llrcp, e.g. horse r.1cir1g 45 s.11gs ~o!tly 11 Surface th,1t 47 A~~istants throws bac k 48 R1lJ!)('r rrcducls liglit 4'J Ri cl1 <lessl.'rt 12 lndi,y1 lMg.i~!J(' il em lJ -,SPilJJglecl 5G hitrnsc ly Banner desirous 21 Was cooveyed 52 Dir. by in a vehiclC' suffoc ating 22 Kind of boat 111 water 24 Rigid s~stem 52 N~C I or socia l 53 Gener.ll -- dls!fnclion Bradley 27 B111ctled t-i;1y 54 Beehive Slate 28 Is unwell 55 Tille JO Emit slowly 5'l Rt>quest ,. ' " " ,, " ,.,,, 16 " " " , " " " " l6 ' " ' ,, . - ' .. .. -.. ',•. 1 ,, ·" 1.,. M .. '.'";' I} .. . •• " SI ,, " .. " ,. I"' .. ~ " ' -.. " ~ " \ I STUDENTS A y K"~GKS Hel.t.O, AllliELO's PIZZA?_ _I'LL µAVE Qle llJllH MUS T VISIT -N '""" . ---) I THE SCHOOL ! 'M LOAD ED r I 'D l lKe TO O~DER Yi l'El'Pe~01'll, Y4 M\!61l- DOCTOR WITH COD T\IJ() LARGC PIZZAS··· ROOM AND '5A\lSAGe1 TODAY LIVER OIL. MA\!:!. MAK£ lHQ$E: 1!\TOMAiO-llOGHEi;GC, PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER ~ow WOULD I TOOK M~ lO CMARLEY'S SOMEONE LIKE DINER: ONCE! ME: SERVES MI SS SPEt.ICER THE BEST HAMl!.UllGER'S MEET MY FATHER:, IN TOWN .. OR P!DN'T YOU 5A.M.? KNOW THAf. CAROLYN? COMBOJAno~s? •. 'Fllle ! AllD l'i AIJCHo.iq Aro HOL.D T>ie mtdATO ~ By Charles M. Schulz 61'/E ME \'OUR MAND, AND l'U. SHOW WJ .. IT'S SEEi.i t... LOMG TIME SINCE I WA.S IN TMA.T VINER:! I SUPPOsE YOU'LL TMINK ME A '5N06 •• BUT I WAS NEVER: ONE TO TELL PEOPLE Ti.4AT MV l=ATl-4E~ tA.M A. HAMBURGER: STA.ND! AC.CORDING TO SENATOR: MA.R:SH. VOU DOW 'T EVEN ADMIT THAT VOil HAVE A Flo.TM ER ! By Harold Le Doux •• ' .. I I I -"10111-AS fOf't f.lO!.ll!eR 'MO. Ha.LO? ... HEU.O?. All6ELO's 'f ·.· :! Dl6111.k:iiJJ HeARD HIM €,I~ 1: COUl.D MAKE: 1fiEM C.ON\B1llATIO/J '5. ! c ·~ 0 e ii ' ' ) ; , • ' %:~0i:ij THE GIRLS "One thlng I've learned about positive thinking-it doesn 't work when you gel to bats." • K•••Y St MOO I. p~~TAL CL1~1c PERKINS • • ·ANO WJ.l~T CAN t 00 POii YOO, :!IU.? OOCTOll Wl'<A1" CAN YOU 00 A&ot.IT A MOLAR' CAVITY THAT ~U~TS "IK< !<ECK? ;.JJt.;r-..') CAN-IT !I! '""EiO, 011: MUST IT S.E ~XTW:TEP? By MeU &Y THE WAY, I 'M ASKING- F'01' A F'l!l !ND~ • By John Miles DENNIS THE MENACE • • • .. moving? We're "mo1tchmakers in more than l ,bOO cit ie5 in the U.S. & CANADA. No cost or obligation for our help in fin ding your new home, • , • MEflllllll ....... ,~ .. , ...... lllTut·CIT'f llELOCATION SEAVICC, llit. - ,, - "SHOW ROOM" CONDITI ON-$38,450! l'!\'illMIJ lerr11zo entrv llftl!, • •iw>C•O"' bedrO!lm•, ' ball'!>, !,m IV room W•!ll ln vil1<19 llrepl11ce, 111 'IKlr>e: pusll Dutton buit! in ~ilclle'l, d •<ll· W.ti.f\er, ne•t !Ml<>g lo 1n1111nr maid '''"'°' lnlrrco..,. P.1!.o 5~rin~l~rs In llO'll~us low """"'1en11nce landscft~ v1rtt Pre:;lo!je loc.\h0t1. %2·~546 • --- 2 BON US P.OOMS! $36.950! ?JOO SCI.Ill or re1I f~m11 v h~lng & entcr1~111lno1] m1~•e• <l ·ed ~rll(lms, ' b~tns, 111..,,ll~ room will\ '"'P'""'l !if~p1,1c~ PLUS l ll•J~e .~an•·~ ro~m·I One ror Ille cnlldren -111~ olncr .·'dull~I C:.!rdm.~'l ~u.·:., k• rl•rn, tt:•t,. W.\SI"'· Oel!qMtul poll10. Roell w11:1<1 p.!nelin'l /.\~~~ '''--'~ Ponlt · lfd ground• -room lor DOOi II• !r~!I••· A t>caulllul riomo I'> t•1111·ou1 Foun\G<ll Valley. I'~ 1!.61 --... ... '-~~--,.; "PRIDE OF OWN ERSHI P '" SlS,750-ND DOWN . G. I. trrmi~· 111W aown·~11 alriCrs. J "''"'~us b,.iroom~, 2 barn-.. b<t1· quet k>rm~l dlf\ing rDC"T\, b11r11,~ dreJ!m kl!c""" Gnr<1~1 Hy·Ln c~rr.n! lng thr11Q111. W~ter scl!ener. Mitnv t11lr~1. Nca!lv ma11kure<1 -t~stc/u· y 1~nd1c~Plld. i('l·Uil • DECORATOR 'S DREAM-$33,500-NO DC VI N G. I ferm•. Nea r Iha lor.e•I ~CJ!<h 1n H11n1.~·,~11 Bc·rn -rr~ J•r IC\CIJ lovers psrmll1c J ~r><ltl11u1 tl(!lroams, 1 b• ·, ""u<>r•I! & sn.~r11 homr ld~I tor boo! or 1rnll~r Pl11,n !hick p~d:!ra r·r11:1.,11. cu•IO'TI 1:1<;•r< New Arrns!r!lnQ v•nYI In the W•le :.;ivcr kilthcn r'e!o. 1r.'• w~ll d1vdcr, 111tros golore 961·1361 ONLY $27,500-0 WtlER H ~LPS WITH TEP.MS ycur p.!yment1 Wiil be lc•1 !!ion rent. l 11en11rt1u1 sl1e<1 bedrnom1. 2 bMh1, Sftluded reor llvlng room ovcrlOQ~• 11 n.c1urc:;<1ue l~O<l&e~Pl!-d ynrd, Poom •or cool !'rime lll(o!\on na~r Goldtn West Colle<>P & Hunl1n•;Hon Center. No down G.I. term1 -low down 111 0111er1 100! 962·5~& Sance 1926 .. ------ (! SUBTLE ELEGANCE-"POOL" $42,900 2200 sQ. tr ol !ln~1 Quallly & e~ec111!ve living -lclHI for mtcr!flnlng. F11mcu> pass tllru to pat!Q g1rden llllcllen, deluxe blllU 111 1ppll111e1s. 5 b!'drooms, 3 ballls, spaclOUS lamUy room wiltl mauive fireol•cr. New >llllQ CJ•Pl'llnQ. Formal dining rtlOm. Colon!al Mansion -largnr 111 area. lo.is of 11« .. mg, llll<"ge!lus cool. Snar1 walk IO bt-acll. 1161-5566 • TODAYS BEST BUY! $26,000-NO DOWN G.I. 10 down all others. S1000 In e•citlng exh"as. Walk la beech from 11'111 ( oe<l·oom. 1 se~r11r bl!h home. Wiles dellte kitchen, bulltln range, oven & d1111w11s~r. 1'5 It. deep qroul\ll•, neatly llndKapecl. lVJ yrs, new. Sll~rpe!;I llomt •n ared 111 tl!is !cw price. 1"2·'691 S•Jbml! ~I! !erms. No dow ..... ro Vels -10% down non·ve1s. J sPilCio!IS ~~dr011m$, 1 batns, Xtlh century mlr1cle bllfltln kllchen. Prusll carpeting J'"UOU! Custom drapes. Inviting en1ry h&ll. Famlly room wltt. elrganl torc;:olace. Nt1JtlV rr111n.cured, tastefully landscaped. 8"·0644 $33,950-SUBMIT YOUR TERMS! Owner ru~dy !P sell -submll all re~wnable afttrs on tll!s J yrs. new bca111v. l(!no 1llcd c'!droom!, .J llllth1, delure buil tln kllcFlen, dlshw1151\1r. HU'J9 family room rcr ~II !he 1t1lan with h11ndrome wet llllr & an inviling fireplace. 1..0~111 or extro cabinet•. Exlr11$ galore1 Picture boo« landscap. ln!J lool 842·6691 • ' PRESTIGE IRVINE-$34,950 Orci~nlred communlly, eo!Oy <ommvnfly pool llYlng & c0tln1ry Club rec- r~Jtillfl ytt 1111 ire prluo1e '"ldencn In a wilted 1rea of prfv1cy l fld run llvlr>Q ~ bldroom:, 2 blrllls, hugt 11m lly room with 1leg1nt flr~i.ce, gaurmor bull!ln kllchen, dbhw111hrr. 2 yi's. new wUh Patio. PhlsFI tlr· pellng, t11!t<1m ClrlPtJ. Move up Ill luxuryl S.0.-1720 Tarbell Of The Reaches 87°/o Home Buyers * 10 FULL PAGE ADS EACH WEEK. *TARBELL'S EXCLUSIVE MULTIPLE LISTING BOOK * GUARANTEED SALES. * COMPLETE FINANCING * TELETYPE SERVICE ''LIST YOUR HOME WITH NUMBER 1'' .. ·--- LOVELY MESA VERDE-$31 ,SOO Assume 11rtsen! FHA llllln now on P•OPCr!~ & vour mantnly iwrvmen!• i re j~I lilte rentlnv IMIU(llng principle, int!rest, 1111s & lnsur11nce 11:11\Q 1ILed bedroom-. 2 bllt~s. lamllyrocm. Gorgecui shag c11r~11ng. 111 tle<lrlc biilll ln kllchen, lemily room. Sprinkler• tronl & rrtr NNlr Counlry Cllib and slloppl~g. S..0-17711 ·- TALK ABOUT LUXURY FEATURES! $42,000 Young & eorgecus, profenklnatly decorated wl1h ex11tn•lve !IO<ked wall p.!tper, m(rror('(I mister bedroom closet•. new shag carpe!lno, ••th wuod p11nelfd c!Vf!, sJep up living room with dramirtlc ca!hrClrlll ce!ll"91 llul!! by i.mcu1 blllkler -Tiiis mun• Qual/ry c-trucllOI\ 1nr110Utl Wtlk to be1ch t No aown G.I. 1erms, 10<,,, all other• FHA. ~ UNDER THE SPREADING OLIVE TREE $26.500! Ex citing Sp11nlsll 11rclll!ll(lure, J sp11clous bedrooms, 2 b11ths. bll!ltln w111 s~v~I" kllcFlen, dishwasher. F'lmllv iireil wi1h lfrepl11ce c"onvenienl on ine ch..-rlul cer1ml( tiled ki!chcn, Gorgeous 11ntiQOJe w11Ued living room. CoYerfd patla. Plav ''"" area In rur yard. Ex~rnv l11nd•taPE"d, 5150 olive 1rn. Ptlacll, Avotado. C•llledral beamed telU11111. Many dramallc fea ruresl i62-~S64 G. I. lrrms -10°0 down FHA. King sized bedrooms, l bllt1!1, eleg~nt llr1- pl1cr enh11nct• cnarm ot 111rg~ sec:lu<led re11r living room. eulllln ?011! ca-nturv mlr1cle kllchen. l arge p.!!IO. Worl:, frn yard. Prime Cost• Mts• 11r1111 r1ear all sc1100l1 & m11or •hopping. uo-1no STATELY PROVINCIA~33.500-NO DOWN G.I. t11r1n1. 10"' down 111 othel"5 . .t s1H1dous bedrtlOm,, l blttt\s, r11ml!y room with exclllnll f!replott for 11M Ille acliM. H....., bDnus room. Wiit'' pride ~flcnen, oelu•e blllltln 1ppl!11ncn, d!sl'lwasher. Pano. Sprln-ler1 front & rear. Ptr~ llkt landscapfng. Room lor pool. M11ny r•t•as -w1ter JOllRrilr In this llOO lQ. fl. beluly wl1h charming lllunert, l!elY~ 1hl kl roof. 1"2·U6! SOUTH COAST OFFICES * Costa Mesa 540-1720 2955 HOfbot llvd. * Huntin9ton Beach 1•111 •och !lvd. * Huntin9ton Beach t017 Adarm: * Huntin9ton Beach 5124 tdl119er * Fountain Valley 11184 lroolthunt * Fountain Valley 17945 Ma911olla * Mission Viejo 2333 1 II Toro Rood * La9una Hills 842-6691 962-5566 846-0604 962-1373 842-2561 830-6060 830-6030 Lcr911110 Hiii• "•10, 24370 lockfltld * San Juan Ca fs trano 493-1341 SIPl~PLY GO RGFOU~! $ll ,5t..J! O!'card•or'• d•e"'n w.u, ,1 '' 1 ~, ,.,.,,,, room w.in "' I U~r n,, ;<J c•rie & ~ ""''"' r ...... , b•.-''" " nrw ~etter 1n~~ ,ro; I tC u • r I~, ·;,..,-· 't *"'"'. e •' "'I" ' "' i vr.. ' '"GARDEN .OF EDE N'" $29,990-NO DOW N G I ltrm' ~:IWO t!O'"' .. 11 ~ h· ••., ~h ·1~c-1 I , " ,,, '"1 ··•·'11 'l~ntrnll'I 1•led llt(lcaom<, ~ !)~'II flfn·•1 ''."" '-' ·~ ' ' .. ~1.,.~. •"'Y """Cly to fne "'"'u'r bu-11.n ~ ''"""· "'"~ " n '•ti ln • "Y p'(tdtd "~"' <h.f<i ' •P" ·~'!-I'~"' A•! 11• I u. I ~· r,1 ¥-HU WI tow, e•i 1'~1 ·-~. f:.~-·~~ COSTA MESA-4 BEDRM.-$26,95()...NO DOWN C t. 1nrms low II""'" nll o1hCt'-' • "'!!'P<l"' ? n1>11~, ln•'lll tom11v room Woll\ on•P"i"!I !"tPl.lt~. ;'Qin tCfllu•y "' 1 ·dl 1,,,., "' •11rnr ... l>•llo. Quiet (Ounlrv ;>l1n<1,ll/ler11 ~I t~c enu ~f " '"' d~ ~d• >lfl••·I vet .. 11 !h., t ilv (Onvcnll'f\C~ "1 y~ur "fim!tr Tip'" Slil"l "'' •omJ111or1l11q w.r~ eiec!ronlc "T.r !flit••. el<!<!rlc llo'lr"qc door op""~'· ~h .. •n & a re~I ~uyl 5.,,.1110 CMARM PERSONIFIED! $31 .950! 1..,.nd1t~pe p,.r.·tli5e. RNll!'<'.ts prkle of own••shlP Tn1.do & ou! K1no '1l1rd brnrooms. 2 b·11hs, lam·I\' •"I.!.• Woll\ l)rr•on•ll!l f!roploce "di4tf111 lhl sFllnlnQ all electric "Aw.>rd" bulllln k1l.:h•·11. l••· .w l•CI. W•llr •Otlentr. P"lla. Sprln~lcr·, !.ubn-u1 .. 11 rc11on••lllo u!h•r· 961 I ./J • CAL~ING Al.L G.l."S-$31.950 Na down G.I. terms -10.., non·veit. H1111e lln1~hr<f bo•ll, room '" , ""'"" paneling, C"Qht IOvrly ~tltllrn, ,.11 el~•r•c 1iu-11 bu!Qn ,·,n , n·~·y m lr,,c:e "PPll,,nc~ o,.nw.•sh•r, t<'"!I 5!l•d C"'l·oo•, r~m•ll' •Ollrn i p~tlos. ?0~10 tontre1e 'ltb tor addlt•im$. O~aulilul 2 ~lory, 3 yr1. "ew bC!aut1. 1'6·060( . •• \ • I DAILY /!LOT IYodotid.ly, M1tth 22, 1972 \\lednf5dtl!J, lllarth 22, 1972 PILOT-AOVERTISEO jfl ' Everyone Hos Someth ing That Someone Else Wonts DAILY. PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Con Sell It, Find· It, Trade It With o Wont Ad The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coas t -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results --------------------- l'I~' ~-~ftr~Sllo~,~~fl!~l;;;;;s ~-~"'~-~~l~~ll~! ~-~ftrlllo~~~-~f.,~S...~~~ I -IO<SM r General <;oneral Generol Ge •I Generol General ' ! CAPRI LANE , Here's a golfers delight , low profil e ad ult home on li1esa \lerde's 16th fa ir1va y. Maxiln um privacy and a spa cious .. feelin .c: "'ith lots of glass and _gree ne ry. It's something different and very well cl one! OF- FERF-ll AT $6R,950. PHONE UNIQUE MESA VERDE S46-5990. . Daily Pilot Classified Ads for Action ••• Call 642-5678 Gener•I General SPRING HAS SPRUNG ON BALBOA ISLAND THE CIRCULAR STAIRWAY leads you up the sta irs where you 1vill find the living room , dini ng room, kitchen , 1 bedroom, l bath .i\LL CARPETED. Downstairs, 3 bedrooms, l bath. Great idea ................ $79,500. WIKI WIKI THIS WILL GO f-----t1iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiif:~rmvE H6ftES «Ith VtE\V Of BaE"it B ay. "Skinny d ip" in. the privacy of your own indoor swimming pool. 4 bedrooms 3 baths, island kitchen with BUILTIN B-B-Q. formal d ining room , !irpelace, study and a UNIQUE \VET BAR. In this house you can reallv do CROWN OF THE SEA Great famil y home. Beaut. view of Paci!ic & Catalina. 4133 CORTLAND, CAMEO HIGHLA NDS. OPEN SUN. 2-5. Paul Quick BEAUTIFUL TURTLE ROCK 18751 SAN RUFINO. OPEN SUN. P.M. 4 BR., 2 ba., huge !am. rm., formal dining , all e lec. kit., lovely decor. Great vie\v. $13,950. Fee. Belle Partch NEW LISTING your owo thing! ................ $97 ,500. "TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE" IT'S FEE tN TURT LE ROCK, 3 Bedrooms, family room. 2 baths, atrium. bl.liltins with self c leaning oven. shag carpeting and custom d rapes. Lar ge covered patio with super land· scaping. WOULD YOU BELIEVE .. $47 ,900. * APARTMENT * UNDER CONSTRUCTION DOCTOR'S HOUSE CALL You call on the doctor & see a really s uperb 5 bdrm .. family r1n., formal dining rm. h ome. Last word in large family ·living. N.othing has been overlooked, so \\•hy not look it over. Just $65,000. CALL 675-3000 ANYTIME BAY& BEACJ.I SllYtllG '"' ""1101 All& l•~CI "'' General General DOVER -SHORES Fabulous Galaxy Drive home. 2 doors from Galaxy Park. Large ind oor entertaining area \\1ith pool, jacu zzi, wet bar, fireplace, p lus formal living room. $122,000. BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR 341 Bayside Or., Suite 1, N.B. . . 675-6161 Uoner a l General BLUFFS SACRIFICE FRONT ROW CANYON BAY VIEW General C. F. Colesworthy & Co. Realtors TERRIFIC TRIPLEX f'or ho me or investment , .. Choice Eastside location close to 17th Street. Shopping and transportation. 3 delightful 2 bedroom units, private garden patios, built-ins. and quiet rorced air hea ting. Closed covered garages for security. A rea) value at $48.000. . I' PRIVATE BEACH FOR A FRONT YARD Lovely 5 bcclroom family room ho1ne. For · ma l dining roon1 and large family room. Spacious 2 bedroo m · apartment over the ga- rage fOr in·la\vs or income. Call for ap point- ment. Eastbluff Office -640-0020 Bayside Office • 675-4930 General General * * '* * * * TAYLOR CO. General General Macnab-Irvine DESPERATION SALEI O\\ncr'ii h11\'e priced thrir 2 BR cont1nm1nlum 111 $29,500 for 1n1n1cclialr Jiille &ncl 3 RR rnr S33.500' 1'1akr offrrs! BAY & OCEAN VIEW Sh11.rp 2 BR -2 bath -new f''l:pt"n~1vr c11rpeling &: drapr!I. Pool -undergmund parklns;:-. Choi1·e BA.vfront Ap l. Boat sl\p &v11hahle .. ' $~2.000. Jnrl Smith 642·3215. BIG CANYON HOMES 4 BR, FR, DR, 2 lirrplAces - on choiC'e rorner lot. $97.800. l.t1rgP Country Kitchrn -4 BR, rn. DR horTII'. 2 brick firrpl11.er!I -S~7.!'IOO. NEW GALAXY DRIVE ·HOMES F1n11.l oppo1·tun11y to 011·n a npw Jv,11n \Vrll!I ("ll!llOm hnmP. Still lin1e lo ("hooR vnur rlf'<..'Or. From t 1. . Furnished ml'lffel OPF.N DAILY 10 11.m.· 5 pm., 2006 Galuy Drive. BAYCREST-SPACE Dari'.~ off1C'e'! Mon',oi; hobby room:' LArgf' mas1er BR and OOnu,11; room, 2 other BR'!I, 2 othrr baths, form1tl DR, country kirt·hen. $66,500. Macnab-Irvine Rra)ty Company 642-8235 644-6200 $43,000! 2400 SQUARE FEeT Dt>i;1gned for happy, large family r'l:l'C'U!ive !1v1ng & l'nlC'r11'1in1ni;:. 4 twdroomll, 3 bll!h,oi;, hUIZP bonus !"f'nm. ,. " • " ' . ' B est buy on West Bay Ave. Charming 4 bdrm. ho me with lge. sunny terrace. Across from Lido club, sandy beach-pier, slip. $185,000. Bill Bents Make the changes you want NOW. 3 Bed- rooms. 2 baths. builtin kitch en with VIEW OF JETTY. FRONT HO USE -also ha s 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, buillin kitchen. dining END UN IT. Lge. "E" Plan . 3 BR. 2\<, baths, A VERY PRIVATE Vets. Move in Free Right! Srllrrs 11·111 pay ALL family r..nl.-\\'/\veL bar.---2-l.ge.-pri-v_paiio•o.--+-~-nll DDRESS • ~Closing coslSlor you .1iC'par11lr f11.n1ily room 11,·ith pri\'ale..balh_.Bcautilul .1udm+--+----H HARBOR & OCEAN VIEW New listing. 3 BR., F.R., sep. din. rm., in Harbor View Hills, on White Sails. Attrac- tive decor. On large lot & lovely patio. $59,500. Charlene Whyte . ~ FIRST TIME ON MARKET area. Now is the lime to buy ....... $77 ,500. A1141be-Slldd Far belo\v market value at $52,500. This 4 hffiroom plu.~ h~mily so it 11·on'l cost. YoU a ('ent HELEN B. DOWD REALTOR 644-0134 pool, f'inl'll1 buillin ApJlli· 11nr·r~. (!1shw11.J1her. lnspiring fircpla("e in iMl11.1ed f11 mily room. Patio -load,oi; or rl,.ck· Ing, lu!lh 1011· main1enancP lanrl.scaping, Brst or I'll - M~dt'.lwrf G:l:-1rtliii:-S-4fJ.1720 •' Great 4 BR. & !am. rm. t ownhouse in Univ. Park, end u nit . Xlnt Joe . & near every- thing! Call to see. Offered at $35,900 . "Chuc k" Lewis ~:-.AA;O•ASSOC;;;;:;IWAT!S~~1~~~~~~i!i~ ~1yle kilchen anrl formal din. In mn\'f' in. I•'~ a hf>auliful is !oo t•hoice for 11T•rds. Pr1-3 yrar old 4 bedroom home 1·111e sunrlf'<'k nvC'rlook~ this 1\'ilh 2 queen size baths. OIX'n con1pletely priva!r pool. F:x· bui11.in kifC'hC'n 11·\l h break· lcrioi:--lighli; ff)r Rf.AITTY, -----1asLbar,---lar_ge..Jamily-room in1erior dCt."O r11tini;: for slrp dn\\•n Hving room. cozy CHARM. You must M><' this firrplacr. 2 car garage. VA just"lor 'he jo)i of 11. $49.950. appraised for $29,950. Hurry, TARBELL •I NEWPORT BAY VIEW Large t wo story with quiet location in the Heights . Upstairs suite is terrific! 3 Other BR's forma l din . & large tree shaded yara. \"l,500. Bill Comstock STILL LQOKING ? ? ? DO SEE THIS HOME WITH EVERY· THING . 3 Lg. BR., paneled lam. rm., for - mal d in . rm., priv. patio, prime area, big Jot. Only $77,500. Bud Au stin _ EMERALD BAY-$78,SOO 3 Bedroom, 3 baths; j ust listed this beauty! Separate guest quarters. The priceless look at a low price. Jim Muller FAMI ~ Y HOME WITH POOL Large 5 Bdrn1 . house designed !or fu ll liv- ing . Secluded Jiving roon1, family rm. with frplc. Gou rmet kitchen. $89 ,500. Fee. Eileen Hudson LARGE FAMILY HOME Fashionable Irvine 1·errace. 4 BR., 3 baths ; sep . d ining r m ., red brick country kitchen. 3 Firepla ces, sep. den & ·!am. rm. Tria na Bergin CAMEO SHORES VIEW ESTATE Nearly 1h: acre. perfec t for entertaining, lge. rooms. pool. cabana. terrific bar. 4 Bdrms .. 5\<, baths. Call for picture folder. $175,000 George Grupe ....-- Coldwell, Banker 833--0700 644-2430 ~ llO NEWPORT CENTER OR ., N.B. n~ra l OwALKlH & Lll real I o rs CLEAN & SAY! RcALTORS General 644-7270 4 BDRM., 2 BATH $12,795 2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. NO DOWN REQUIRED and QUICK POSSES.SION upon 1.:rcdlt sp11rov11I. Spa· ciouli 4 BR, 2 Bath hnmr \l•ilh Firrpl11ct', f'amily Rm. anci Bii Elrclr\c Kitchen. CarJ>('tcd and dr11pecl, pro· tcctt'd patio and enclosed yard. Owner \!.•ill sf'll at Govt, 11pprA.ISA.I of $3.1,750. Hurry~ 4 Bdr. + Family Rm. Owner traniiferred, 4 be<I· roon1.~. 2 barh hon1e wi!h ""Parat<" f11mily room. Gra· l·iouJ1 living roorn "•ilh in· vil1nJt firt>plare. All t'lt'ctric "A\1·ard"buittin range, OVC'n & dish11•asher. Prestigt' ad· drc~s or dlsl!nctinn. Qulf't cul·df'-!iac street. 540-1720. TARBELL 2!55 Harbor. Costa l\1p,oi;a INTERVIE\\'ING R.E. salf'S· (j)UIET EASTSIDE ~lightful, charmin11: 2 ~d· room, carpets, draPf>s, huilt· REAL TORS 644-7662 Ins. rirl'placc and large -------- patio. Priced at only S19,500. PRICE REDUCED Owner \\'Ill help financt'. l BR., farnily rn1., 1% baths. Just listro. •1urry! Bll·in kirch.: frplc. Secluded Call 540.11~1 (Open eve,oi;.) patio. Good Eastsidc Costa r--=c--,-.,.------,1 ~1rsa kwa!i<in. S.l.1.750. l ~RlTAGE I can, 673-366.1 5<8·0715 -Ev•" . -~ llfALTOftS. associated n1cn 11• or "'ilhoul Pxp. Cdl\1 •. a Daily Pilot Classllied lot. HIH, 675·7225. J\d. 642-5678 BROKERS-REALTORS 2025 W Balboo 673·3~6) General ~-~-----Gener 1 I General General /ca.. COATS MESA Y.ERDE ~ WALfAcE SPECIAL • . REAL TORS This hravy SHAKE ROOF Open Evenings beau1y ha~ just lx>t>n lisfrd. e 962-4454 e 'You'll d1>1ight at !he large "'========= hcdroonu; \l'ith IO\'<'IY dee------- ---· It "'on't last. 546·8640. ora!nr "'allpapcrs and birch PARK "STREET . pa,ncllng to romplcnient the 3 ...Bcdroom, ~ hllrrlWood firor-f.:· ==.w:::r;~-.:;;'b"=- lrllrtli'll'. Sp('t'iil rear access home 11,ith ('lectric huillin B TOWNE~ irlcal for BOAT OR TRAIL-w,e t]<''"" ~q . ft.J 4 Br, 21.!. ER! If you don't call, you'll kilchen. 2 Sf'pilrale 11:;1r11R"ts """ .• h1t,·e missffi !hi!. $32,900. ;":~~ bi!n~;;~ 1;'aP:~~~ ~~~~,~~7~~"s~~~i~::~a~ COATS & WALLACE REALTORS -546--4141- (0pen Evenings) UNITS & UNITS Ne\\•port Duplex, nr nr11·- ::I & 2 ..... " ... "" $511,000. Like ne"' -Fourplex, !op rental area ...•.... $i6,500. Nrw <lxl fourplex plus <luplcx Eas!sidc C.i\1. ... $132,000. 10 Sharp units, xlnl East C.M .... , .......... Sl 18.500. 21 Units &: Coffee Shop ........... $1~9.500. PETE BARRETI -REALTY · 642-5200 CLOSE TO BEACH Lari;te 3 BR. 4 ba . duplex 1vith 3 fireplaces. $55,000. Canal fronl lot .....• $20,000 George Williamson Realtor 54µs70 64S-1 S64 General \\/ho's first? Li\'ing roc;>l'(I wit h 11epa:ra te $24 950 dining area. fireplace. coun· ' • k' . h f ., try 1tchen 11·11 am1 y Newport .1 f1irview 646-8811 (1nylime) WORTH -EVERY- PENNY $25,750. 3 B£"<lroon1 hnmr has hrrl"·rl flf)()r~. 11·i!h plans incl for h\o ninrP unit.~. Do your 01vn hu ilrling 11t you r own ll'i.~urr. OH Tustin &: 15th SI., Ea~tsidr. STEPS TO BEACH (Nc111port-$29,500l 3 BR., fan1ily rm .. 2 ba!hs, bltns. Pools, IC'nnis, Fec. area. CALI~ NO\\I! ! CAYWOOD REAL TY * 548-1290 * General room , shag ca rp e t i n~ lhroughoul. Patin. fully land- scaped, fenced yard. 1 blork In elemrntary school and 3 i:.h<1n hlocks 10 neW p;i,rk· play~unlf. $34,900. Call 5."17·'.llll li f no aninl'rr, 1112·96661. $30,500 NO DOWN TERMS All rleC'tric push bu110n huilt· Jn kitchen. rlouble. ovt>ns, rli~hwi.sher, full dining room. Family room with inviling fireplat'l'. Fully ('arprlrd, ma.~1er hetiroom "'ilh 1n ir· rorerl "'ardmbes. f'~ront &: rear parios. 540.1720. TARBELL 295.') Harbor, Cosla i\-1e.sa * SOLO * •IOll'CVC'r, <'SC'roW didn't JtO lhru, his lo~s your gain. N'pt Heights toe. Cutr house nn\\' 11vai1. S23.2:'i0. BALBOA BAY PROP. * 642-7491 * General WALKER & LE E REALTO,RS -~ VIEW-$107,000 I 4 CUSTOM HOMES ON 'h ACRE I t:ast side Costa J\1esa. Bt>autiful &eltln11: with to"·ering shade trees. $65,000 -pr!Ct! lncludrs !hr h1.nd. Hurry on this one! 2955 H1trbor, Coiita MP!la OWNER ANXIOUS tcs move Easr OffC'ring beautifully im proved trilevrl Rrpuhlic hnmp for immrdlatf' 1a\e, fE"atui1ng 5 spacious bedroom.~. form11J dinit>i;, ovPrsizc.d fl\mlly rool'tl. ru11()11t11111 k1tch wr eating 1trea. 3 car gar. Prime i\1t'sa Verde location. Now reduced to $49,900. See lod11.y! Call 540-1151 (Qpen eve11.) l~IRITAGl l _ ~ IKALTOftS. NEWPORT HEIGHTS- N ~_:\1/ LISTING . J bclrmJL, 2 haths, fam . rnom, lgf'. liv. roorn, 2 fireph1ce!I, form 11l rlin. rm, hit-i n~. "'"llr nl!\v c111 & linolrum, good loca· lion -$46,000. "C" THOMAS Realtor 224 \V. Coa111 H"'Y 54R·5.577 Newport Beach Eve. 54~564.~ 2 STORY HOME Elu1t11 lde C.?\-1. Bc11utlful l bedroom, 2 bath home. den + din 1trca. E:<J>8ndPcl large rumpus nn. for enll'rt11ining . 2 ti repl11ces. Frellh paint. Don't miss this one!! Lachenmyer Realtor 673·7575 General Ovi>r 3.200 iiq. fl. nf rornrnrt, luxury, &nd prPstige in a mag- nificent Ntwport Beach s-et11n11: ,1-lth "" untor~"ttablf' VIE\V. f'our spacious bedroom~. 4 baths, IR.rge family room and f'ORJ\1AL DINING ROO!\t. ShO\l'fl by Bppoinlmt'nt only. I SHAKE ROOF BEAUTY WflLKER & LEE VIEW-$71,500 Jusl compltll'd CUSTOi\'I 'ie\\· home on FEE SlJ\iPLE land. ON EASTSIDE-l BDRMS. Assunie 6';. annu11 I percenlal!;t" rate GI Joan with 10"' monlh· Jy payment tif only $151 Pt"r mnnth including taxes & H 0 lnt;Ul'ancr. FlJA-V A lermi. 111'ailablc. Sec this on(' befor[ll it's gone. Only $28,000 f ull pri«. reallor s SMALL PROBLEMS ? 12.000 under m11r krt \8lUf', 4 bedrooms, 2 blth&, $206 mo. $26,000 "ll !l'rms. · Gorgeous: trl-lt1•f'I ~·tth four 111)1lciou11 !>Mroorns, 3 t'lti?:llnt , bl1h11, FORlolAL. OINTNG ROOi\1. 3 car garage, and hug .. bonus rumpu~ room. Still time to pick your O\l'n "'/~· car· l)tllni to flt your fl('rsontil d('('.'or. DOLL HOUSE Eastside CoSlR J\.ll'~R for $19,950 full price, (ifg no dO\Vf'I AJso ~ don•n FHA. Darling hnmr ~ituated on hug1r R-2 loL Quel!'n glze bedrooms. jtttAt c:ountry-style kitrhen, Also Jots TI1is home 11ill hel p you coPt wilh th<'1n, it's mild• fnr CJilLDREN. 4 bf'dronm~. 2 hath~. built·ins, lar$tf' fenced hack ya.rd. YOU NAi\1E IT. PR ICED AT ONLY $21,000. CJ]I NOW. . ADDED FAMILY ROOM SJ 72 , mo. 3-master brdronm~. 2 bAlht, built-ins: Like. new -$29.750. VAlPHA DUPLEX $31,000 2 bath&~ 1oo~f--tncome, au terms. Try no down, no .t.'l"lt VA . Founteln Valley Office 1721J lrookhurol 968-3371 Open Evtnln91 COUNTRY CLUI LIVING rrtll1'7r~1amx~u~r1~otnin~x=rcm1,f' ansion "ifh 3.200 sq. ft. ('If comforl &. dlstlnclinn. !5 bedrooms. 3 b81hs, FORMAL DIN· INC ROO~f. 1eperalt f1.m lly room, ·and THRE& CAR CA· RAC!:. Bet ter see this at only $58,950. By •PP't onJy. Newport leach Office -646°7711 200 Wfttcllff Dr. ot lrvl•e Op'" Ev'"l•t• of trees. \Vh&t a placr! U-t's show It to you. C1tll . TWO ON A LOT GI NO DOWN Brttl'r tr(' lhls r&re valu~ today! J br-droom plus 1 bMroom home on R-2 lot. 3 bedroom l'IO\&' 1·acru11 tint! 1 t .• 11 • mt'dll'\ll!i oceurnincy. J bedroom rentrd 1111 ~120 p,.r• n1•1n1h l\Cttl u r[llntll l t1r US(' •s rvtother-ln-law house. Only $24,500. \Von't be Around Ion~. Cost9 Mesa Office 2790 Htrbor Blvd., Open Evenings 545.9491 545·0465 I LIVED IN A LITTLE, BUT LOVED A LOT Thi& 4 bf>droom home hit s been up·11:radf'd 10 much there Jui;t isn'1 l'M!m t.o tl'Jl you. \Vf' think 11'1 be t· lf"r than any t.JODEI~ you've ('Ver sl'f'n. Priced at ONLY 3l37,950 ANO \\'C \\•Ill takf'> a f!ITIAJlrr homl:' in trad!'. IF THIS DOESN'T MOYE YOU Nothins: v.111 . $25 .950 wlll Suy !hi$ 4 brdroom horne located in 8 qui('t nrii.thborhood near 11choolll, 1hop-pln~ 1tnd frtf'\\'a,Y5. Evf'n has room for cArnptr. tr1-llrr or wh"t hA\'I! you . Huntington 768% Edl•g•r Beach Office -B42·445S 540·5140 I ' 0 ·, ' , ! p '' '-.. f ' ; r. :• ' ' ~ ' ' ' ' ' I ~ • I " ' ,. ,. ~ ' ~ ' ' ' ~ ! -----• ;. 1'1 PILOT ·ADVERTISER WtdntsdaJ, March 22, im :; ~I H~ ..... ~.,, •. 1.~]~~e:i!~ I ~-~ ....... ~. ~]~~J -~ ... ,.~,~~ I ·: ;;;;;;;;;; .. ~ )~! I~ I _,.._ ..... , .. ,. G ~neral BEVERLY WASSON General Lar9e Pool And Covered Patio I l'\<!~uliful llhium In the en· tratlt·e tu lb.is cx1..'t'pliooal 3 lx•<h'001ns ,. .. -i 2 boU1s, large kitchen, fsunily r o o 111 • bt·cakfast bar. Huge 11•alkln t•loscls, cathedral ll Ione ti1-eplnce, sprinklC'rs front nnrl !'ear. Outdoor lighting, f'lc·ctriC' garage o f e n e r , lo\•ely art•a in sctling of blg ll't'f'll. Nf!\\'POrt B e a c h . s.b!.rioo.oo. .. 00 "'" 0 "" 645 ·4040 1.ilW•oot Ht<M G~neral New Mesei Verde QUALITY BUILT Bargain 2 Bedroorn Easl&ide hon1P Garden Grove --.. ...... DIRTY DOG $1200 DN. Only 1 1~ yt'l'lrs old. This gor-"'Ith panoramic vie\\• of go/I goow;; 3 bedroon1 h1>1nc 1nust ilOtll'fl' f<'alurtng plastPr 4 Bdrni, 2 Oath, lrK Joi on he sqld due IQ owners ln1-"'alls ' hard"''OOd floors, l'Ul·de-llUt'. Qi,nrr says • ' r "duinp It." lie "'an111 no n1cdia!e reloc11hon. Feih1rPs hrnm ('t'ilings, for1nal d 11· t·arhedral open beam 1·eil-. ini;:. builtin kitchen aiid dt>-('(1ulty. A real boy A! $21.~ .. in£l'I, n1assive brick rll'r-!ached doublP garage. Price 1>a.rn11•11r)j of $199 J>C'l' 1110 plftxe, Island built-in kili'h· only _ in1:lu1!ell all! N•'<lf 'l'rr1$k & llatbtir. ""· h"ge fan1ily "°°'· 2 l'Ml' $26 SOO ' . garage, terrific location. Hurry, call ~-5880. I' f.1ust sell. Asking $33,500. IOJ)l•n t'vt>!I. I Makeoffcr.546.[l&IO. [ • •• :!,~~1 5~~~(~:) 531·5100 .-=v . Huntington Beach Small Problems? YOU'VE NEVER SEEN A HOME TI1is home "·Ul help you COPf' LIKE THIS _ Al'!--"1'11\ S:'11ll'lt (;{)H.:'llAN !<i $34 950 vdth them, it's inade for l>N:ause the O"'IM'l"!I havr ari- Irv ine STUNNING IS THE WORD , •• Fol' th-111 2 bdrni .. dt'rt, 2 bath hon1r "·!th 1&n ('>.:tra pnnellrd n:lr1·at roorn. H1•11ulUully dN'Or&tt'l.f & landS('81'JCd. Prin1e park l(J(·ation. \\'atk ru .~hoppinjt & t·hurch, For lhi• 1110~1 <lls1·rirnirw.tln}t bu)'• l'I' <ti $37.500. 1Jo~'l\,llil, ---'llrnliur "SINCt: 19<t6" Isl \\'es~<>rn Bank Bldg Unl\'f'rsity P11.rk Days 552-7000 Nights J1l1•11~1·ri to :ir knO\\'IC'dJ!" • CHILD~~N: 4 bedrooms, 2 dcd a tl'rrific IM.'w lam1Jy f:E\'l-:l!L\ .. S a1·h1t'\f'Jt1l·nt of I NDOORABLE baths, built·nis. large f~nced roon1 f)lu11 a c-hildrens ran11-PARK LIVI NG lnp uni1 s.llf•s11111 n 111 !h1· OUTOOORABLE I 2629 Harbor bal'k yard, YOU NAf\rE IT. ly rooni in the be<lroom f\1ovr u11 to thE' park 11 ay or Nr11J)('!1'1 l!nrhnr-Cust;1 1\lC'Sll Creal tern1s too! No do"•n .. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil PRlCF..:D VAT ONLY $2l,OOO. ~·ing. 3 bcdroonu;, lovely life in th is f'lrganl L.a~allP :'llt1J1 ir1lt• L1s1tnn Sf'TVi('r fQr I C.I. -$:i490 do11·n all others! SHAKE ROOF Call NO\ ' ne"' sha~ carpc·ts, 1·lt>an ns 1'0\l'nhouse. 4 B<lrn1s., forn1· th•· :'l!ONTJ r Ot'. f-'EBR U-4 b<.'droon1s, 2 baths, large ' . Wa Iker & Lee ll \1•h1slle and close to at dining roon1, spa1·1ous Lido Isle 3 BR. 2 BA home on 1111.n11'd tront o~'ner. 673-2332 E''"'· NewPort Beach Lldn Call Dl'.;l .I CHT~'UU.Y derorrited ~ BR. 1"11111 & Din rm. llnrbor V~e"' Honlf'S Cat'n1f'I 1i1odet. C.'IO~t 10 l)llrk. Fl'f' sln1ple. By O"'rlPr. 19;;1 Pot1 Ch<>lst>a. Appl p J e A 11!, 644-1295.; ~1U:-.~r s'c,~;uc~-m-y-,6'-,-.. 1~t1~1~ !lpll1 lc..,·t>I horn<! n r Bayctt111 .. l200 sq II, 41,, hr, 3 ba. -\'ic111 on lt'f' IRnd. Just l'f'dU('t'<I $:>.000 to S.~4.~IOO. O"•nt•r SIS-2.J\4. ~~ BAyfronl, BnT Prnin1 Pier/slip. 5BR, $210.000 \\'art•r duple.~ "'/f\oa l $65.000 3 BH .. df'n, 881008 S:19.~i00 l\tar~hall Rt'811y 675-4GOO ----TllF. BLUFFS 4 RR i'Oll<lo fully air cond, nu111y cu~lon1 ft•R IUl'C's. Rf' du c r cl to $ l."1,$00, 011'Ul'I", 644-Z.199. Acreage for 1ale 150 <11:::·."c"R:'E.'C,.,:-.-, • .,,-,-f'°o-,-."',,,-,Y $29 n1onth , $72;)() Pf"I' acre. 968-0047 Ap•rtm•nts for ••le 152 The Real Estaters Investment Division A PA RT ~t .. : /'\ 1' 1-IOUSE SPF:Cl1\l.IST Ju~t 1i);!1-d. 6 Ulllli.. 2 bt'drootn~ f'llt'h, $ 6 7 . ;i 0 0 . Sl0.000 down Kl'Q~~ tn1'llttll' $7,920. Shoultl 11•11 !a11t Buy 11()11• It sa\'f' on 1972 t1',">:I'"· I INVt::->'rt.fEf\'T O!VISJO,\' I ;,.!f>. l(j(I(} t PRIVATE BEACH OCF.AN \IJf:\V. :l Bt'flnw1n1, \'l'r"y t"ll•i:,:ant , s11b!r1•ra11•·~1n 11ark1n}:, rlrvator l...:1s:uru1 $64,000. 714:77'.!-:..000. Green M ansion Inc. AflY. Siu· h<11I ;1 101111 snh·s fan1ilv room 1vi1h in~piring Rusuc exteri~r honle lcx:atcd s.·houls. \\'hat n1orr c"Ould family roon1. Pl'inH' ~rrrn-• <O 1. 1 d r · on a large size cornrr lot. 3 , , ~JIORE"S_l_B_'_A -f-\'(l\1111u· nf ~.1:-i:~.0!111. ' N-u·cp llti\ "'ife's e 11 e 8 1 bi> 1 2 b th. w/ RF.AL.TORS you ask ror only $18,500 . VA bf>I! l<l<:arion , !illl'l't'lunded by · · , · r., ·> it. an1 13 units on l'.:axl .1nrt..-. ---Co-sta Mesa DAIL V PILOT 5 l Lot1 for Silt 170 . . ; . LARC;t~ 101 on :\tf'11rlt1w IAIX', Back Bay. S2~.000 l)r ofter Ullr11rr. 10:; E. }'atr\'~\\'. Glrndalt•, ca111. 91m. : 7 V1r11 Johi:-:--Arl·h 8'.·11c~ ii:l10 S. 1"11.1rl11.x, L.A. 91)(1;,(i, 213/l!J:>--!1:161. ----Mobile Home/ Trailer P arks n .. .:s1-;1rr CREST O"•n yout' 1)11 n lof 172 C.11lf, ('I.l 'l!llt)U~~;. Nnlural !lot Ponl ~. S:t.9!¥1 10 S7290 ~·l"l·r Rn11·f111rf·~ t:Dl~l!ll'lt:~; f:l-:.\1.TY CO. r . t1. Oo.\ !ili&-0 l'Jt"•,..""' 11111 Spnnas. Calif. 1'71 It :129-6>14·1 ---P,\HA \IOl '~T. 'l twl ., 2 hi. , 11111~ 1·rr1d. 11." nini:~. ,..ku \u1c , ~'ll&•lt•r l,.1kr ne11 1n nit~· pl. , !'If..<;: ltiO I. -----30' SJ'.\CJ·: lor ai::•· n\·rr li ,\ !',( 11 /11-0 rhild1·e n or Jlel~ l) Hi-N·l6 I. Mountain , Desert, Re sort 174 C:ltATULATIONS BE\'El't-buillln drean1 k i It:' hen , g < rnis. a s a 8<" .. ~."' or t'llA 1rrn1s, Ca 11 pine trrrs. $4'.L9!"i0. '.:200 ~q. r1. ~1l'itn ·'= trnnis. • .•. •.-,.1·.·,•o L\• " k dbl dc!11ichcd var. LarJ:c ,,.....,,..,, A I 67' ·-2-rrrrl !146-3:r15 ., **BIG BEAR LAKE on 11 lnl of ht1r11 11'1)1' dish1l'a!ihf'I'. Huge .16 :..: 26 rt. 1 1 1 . ., 'lh FRONT 54.{hll~1!'l1. i d h '' i:rn · .rit ·1 C nnrl Ji•'n'i•·r co .vnur cus101n CovC"red & glascne paneling .t'e<.'-orm pa 10 wi · gas BAY SHERW. eeo REALTY j.. • ------emetery t):'\l.Y $'1.~!!IJ -Pi1·tiu·1· ;.-our lif,"'1tcr fire pit . Call now 10 . . . re I HEU>! Arl'>:lOUS 011•nrr, 2 I II -. II t1t~, for ye«r round use with wet see this xtra r!ran lisilng. Charming 3 Br. 2 Ba. Condo. 1t.'964 Brookhurs!. f-'.V. · ..... _i Br .. 2 ha, sivini IJOOI, i.:ood Lots Crypts 156 M ' 1•1110.1 Ill!! ~11n1n1er 1n 1r AUSTIN-SMITH har-!lrepit. Year round fun $ 33 900 Poot, pier & slip_ $79,500. 10<'. A"('lll. lii~i·7225. lllll. 11 111unu1111.~ -11·alking in !he .. 2 CF:MJ-;'f~:RY ln!s, Harbor I f I II t GORMAN & entertaining. 842-6691. • TED flUBERT & AS.'IDC. $2 9 0 -111NK s. 1'"( Ill!.: 1r sqt11rr1• !I. 4 5 HEALT\' XLN'r buy 4 RR f·1m rn1 Rrs! ,\1i>n1orial, Cosr 11 :\ll'i>:l, •r 1 l I f r A f ~~21.: J-:. (:qas1 J111y., 3471 Via Lido 675-8500 1 • · · ' ·• , I)' 11 ~ 1t•.1u11 u · ran1C' l"rl\1 614_7270 Newport 4 BR 2 BA, lrg niirror~'fl nistr Univ. Park Crnrrr. Irvine 11{ y1!. s:m.ooo rirti1 . 29!JO 5:rn. ror holh ahoul ·~ <'uhin 111,"11,~1 111 111,.. 11'{lflfl.t. · Balboa Peninsula suite, ovcr..i;o;rd kill·h w/ Call Anytinu>, SX\-0820 Sil\'er Ln. Bac·k R11y, M0-04R9 prit·('. <~all 17111 31i6-~4:l ·You 'll tik•· 11 . \\'nn'1 ln.~t ]Qnt: d bl · dbl 1· 1--. ... --... -. ....... -~1ay Sf'f' RI Crnlf'!Pry un1l('t' I I C ti R . • BAL,BO"' oe"i"""la bQme. 1111 ran!!f'. ovt'n, ea u11:: --- --San Juan Capistrano ar t 11.s n11 pr11·r. a n;o;ot • F -q_ ~-~ .. 0 I -f "A 3 BR . fam rn1. Jiv nn "'/fpl, nnnlf' of Car!'Oll & Durorhy 1·111 ~ ..... 1-.,,, 'l If Thl·s Doesn t ·11rv1ew "'·iet. "'''bay, nl~~.,..~~·j· _;;~:;,··~·~~':'"~";;·~u~'"\,;;'~"~'~':"'~·~':.(-:iE~~~~~i~~~~=::;ui,:iill:Af=!::--:: ,,k-. '· ,,1.,,, '·" C\r 11r1 r: S 3 ~" I 1 1 S<' din rm I kitrh atriun1 -+,.g~·>c,,~==""''-=,-..,~i-'·•, -., I c-.. , I h ("'n~Tlt i\lcsa Broad1\'<I\' .1. . · 11 ~~ ·ps.pro11v rn1 lt'lk'Pr-nt'll -rt:\ tt , ·'"'· J;( rrns:. 2 baths. i\laster OYe OU -646-""'18-1 r en ~tti ' . 2 car gar. \\'alk to shoppin~ 2 car gar, $-l'.l.9~JO. See art Bl'::iutifut Sr11ni.~h Casa In 2-CRYPiS.--rari fil'-Vt~· !kl' :.Ill~. 811{ Brf\r Lnkf', hrlrn1 i~ hui;:e \\'Ith frpll". I Nothing \\•ill. S25.950 "'ill buy (•nytime) College Park & M.·hls. Good address! &e 5P:'l1 or \\'k,rnd.~. J!rl32 Sierra lo1·rly f)ld S:1n .Juan c.1p1s· ,\1ernorial Park. Sine. Call ('t1l1forn1a. Large L.ivini:: i·ni. 11 ith frpl('. this, 4 bedroom . h 0 me :i::i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=I Today. Payn1ls lrS!! than Raton Rd. Turtle Rock. tra110 . Prrrrct pri\'a1·y 1\•ilh· &1<1-476i. .,.RFSll All_l_N_O_T __ R_A_•_'}_'t( N I ____ __ BY Chvner. Best in Collegr rent L B In 8 rt. hi "'all~. Brauliful · -\ & 1100<! paneling. "" Y located in a qui e I Pk. 4 BR. 3 BA. Top rond. · aguna each Commerc·ial (;.onrl u.sahlr Vlf:\\I 11rY1rJef'I~-. I garrl<'n~. pRlk:ls. Eslra lary:r dl'r,..,1·atC"d .~ tl('\\' c:irpct.~. neighborhood rlt"11.r schools. TRILEVEL Stoll at appraisal. 540-8376. If niaslrr bedroom, Orn 11,1111 Property 158 '1 iH'. onJ.v $.tl)(JO tot11l, Nr. l~'ll'~<' kirch rn 1\•ilh shoppingandfreeways. THE f1sh 1nc. h11;1tln~. ca1nr111.1:. h '·f I\ 2 l 1 .,1 I ,. 1 1 Ne11•port lka1·h lo11'nhouse. Corona del Mar _ srparalr fil'1'plarf'. Spanish Fi'rst Ti'mo Offered 7. l l'•'n,; <U!I i•rca. -0 \\'I 1 .vrn ias rooni Ol' camper, Try car(>frl't' living in beau-962-4471 ( ;;::.) 546.8101 BfG STEA-L liJe halls. f'I C'. ·• rn ln. fl'l'tni • rRll,t:!' alll"y lll'•'•'S~. Askin;: s:i2,5(MJ. I railer or "'ha! have you. LU SL" 1-1 '-n v · u l Coasl Hwy, Corona dcl l\tar Count)' Bk1·. &14-4670. CH OICE AR EA I Walker & Lee ;~u~a:1~"~:1~n~~~~-str;~o~~ ioc,-.,~ GoodAar.,.d~ro67~~·wMm. ••,~~1~1~roRa -AREA-CONSCIOUS?-1:n~1.e~ ~-~~;e ~:,l'~~o~6~;~ ~lusr ~1~~."~ ~0. ~:t~)~~\·ed~ ~9~:n~~~~a~~~~~~~; Real Estate ;\l"111)0rt, J11ghln11d Dr. 4 priv~re pool. 3 Bcdroon1.~. 3 ~err. geni, :i-· · 4 +BONUS ROOM ~ECTION or THJ-:: FITZPATRICK'S Exchange ;112 !{1h'rl1.. 2 bn1hs J.. ran1i!y REALTORS barhs and rormal dini r1g SUPER 2 Br., 2 Ba., pool, $35,200 "VILLAGE:". Perl'hed half Capistrano Vallt>.)' R1•alty East llth Street _c.,.;.;_;;;..:;; ___ _.;,;.:;1 rill. Like 11c1v, freshly 842-44;>.'i l'OOllt. Priced below n1arke1 grl:!ul 11arbor View. Age.nt. 11ugc 20'x20' bonus room, '"'RY up the..kl)OU, WITH 'AN ·31501 Camino C11ipi11lrAno Costa Mesa Investors On The Jlltlntocl . .1\Jany l'Xlril~ IJI• $24 000 No D 'own' "c"''1r ~~lyt,1>~~1 ,500f0. ) 675-7225 Ji!R. channing 2 's!ory l'f'SidCnce ou·rsTANf)JNC: VIF:\V OF San JUMll Cronislr11no Tnlpl'O \'('d Cornnlf'l'l'ial Move Up! ~. ch1din,e: i;l1d1n.c: s:la:;s \1·1111 • .. a .ro6·J<YIV prn f'Yes. ~A"e-r 4 bi· ln excelJPnl nbl'hood clo.~e io THE' OCEAN & SA~O AT . 493-1124 ., ~---------,iANXIOUS. ~· •n 11.5'1;, Sj"M'ndnblr $115,000 Dn . f:xrh8 ngr 10 uni!. prime 11:111 o'looks a ~parkling PARK LIKE YARD ·~· homes. lmmed.occup. lo60 beach! 2 baths, firepla~. i\1AIN B~:ACll . Realtor Since 196S Re·too••n,,·,., .. , B'-r. 67<.6700 • . .. 'H£RlTAG£ / h' l · 1 Ru t'c 2 bdr floo · p! n " " ., Enslsulr 111onry makrr . .o . 2 Jl&.1-' POfJl •. $43,000. I G. I. t£'rn1s. Lo11• do"'n t'l-IA • 1 1.. days. Ageht ti7:>-7225 ll!R. 1,11 w crprs, suns 1ne 1r1A 11 s 1 • n1. 1 a Santa Ana -~~ --- (;Al.L I:\ 114 11 _ z 4 14 1111 others. Cool in the sum-· ~ •tALTOftS I I-~'--"'-------kitch., prof(>s. I n d s" p <I . (l could bf> u.~ed ns ronvf'rt. * Shopping -Center * Brlr111s. 11•1th tiN"pl11cr~. &lsn · ~ · n1rr. nice 'n rozy in the ~:;:;:;:;::::::;;::::;;:;:;:::1 ~C:o~1~l~a~M~e~1~e~-::::::::::--grounds! Owner transfrr· drnl, Sf'rvict>d by 2 AATHS. BY O\\•ncr 4 BR, l BA, fAm 10 Sa!rllite s!or'f's in ~11c·1·f'~~-5 ~ Ua<'h. quartr-"N;. l11C9ntt' ,,. ; 0 J er, 3 , pa c; 0 u, •------red, must sell -all terms. Cozy, bl.ouch stylE'd lh•. rm., . . flt! 1·rntC'r. Pri('e $'.t5l.4:Ul. ovrr $12,{',00 prr Ye a r . $28 900 N D By OWNER rn1 , forn1al dltll'!S: rm, IS9 -~ I I , · f 1 , • 0 OWn Call IM7-1221. SEYi\10UR ha~ i\IASSIVE RED BRICK 10.5'. sprnflablf! on do\\'11 • ,.!VV. . X'flfO(lms, grartou~ ron covered patio, Grecian pool. Ntir :o.t .. port l'o .•I ()ff1tt l lil'ing toom !overlooks a 4 BDRM+ DEN S BR fconvert to 4+huge R1EALTY, 17141 Beach }~!REPLACE \\'11'H 0 RAIS-S45.900. 557-4215. pa~T . .,H,.,E IRWIN CO 1-..:x1:hangr ComnA ctrl M:1.r $27-7'-0 • N o Down I pretty pre.lined !>llreel. Patio G. r. trrms. 4 big bedrooni~. master} 2 BA, fam/dinin~,·, B vd., llunt. Bch. __ ED llEART1'1. PEN , .,, Xtral I t 1-d i;a A ~----BLA'.\1 CEILINGS \VI Tustin R It '"6111 ' riup!<'s,2 -IBdrm.RrlJitCt!ril ' NTS for escaping! Near scOOols 2 baths, secluded rear living ge 0 • cu e-. c. CUSTOM DOWNTOWN ea ors _... 1---i-LOW-PAY ME -&--!;tionntn-tr:-"MM!ltl . _,,m -,1, a handsome cu..iorn--f1N&luni1Hnci.n&w.alr lkaTiliful home, <'>.:Ira sharp eROSS IM£BRS. -W/-W =-RED HILL RI OGE....,.. 610"Nf>\\·porl-Ci'n1ff[}r_ to 1'0111plt'te-11-h-" fl r>tn ~ F r ........ ·-d & d 1 t d. 1 h s · ' R h 1'('n!r·r. lnt'fl n1f! $330 n1on1h, :\'f't' < IJ(fl' Of)l'll"= 1•1 ~pa1·1ous fireplace. All e 1 e ct r i c con . · ga.rage oor opener, ivilh S<'parate guPSlhou!ll'. c·arpe s f's en 1ng r u . uile 44J Nr\\·por! ra(' fan1ilv rornfol'I. 3 bed1~1oms. "Ai•oard" Quillin kilcht'>n. Huge p1t110. prof lndscp. 1'1anicured lrlst•pg \\•ilh lots bdrms. Slicling glass doors BY O\\'NER. Luxury hnmP. CD!\1 lligh\\'RY fron tas:e. C·I $'12.~. Also h11vr $1\JOOO ' h,,,·,,,, f1v11ily roorn 1111tt VPry sha ..... at $34 500 1 r . d bl o""n to cll"ck \\-" EXEC. virw site TI<'ar Tustin Ifill" r11uity In r~Ta le st~.M R-l! In! dish"'asher. 2 pa tios. Quiet . · '" · · o 1'1111 an vrgpta c i:;ar· '" land & bldg~. . C''>:t:llln" f11't'11!a1·(', huiltin Drive bv 31~ Kerry Lane _, 0 1 k' f 0 1 OCF.AN VIE\\/, RaeqU!'I Club, 4 hdrm, 311 61_ 1~ ft 1 R in h:ailua-Kona, Ma1\R ii. " cul-de-saestreel.Enjoyt'OOl . ·-uf'n. 111'-0 -a-ini . ny ... f d di A~rnL >-"~ ·· · INVL''--r\t l'NT DfV!S>nN TARBELL HUGE BDRM - drr111n k1tr lH·n. d1sh11Ashrr. / NO DOWN r e 545-8000 S'll o~ r . II ''' 4,6.,. Char111ing farms t y 1 r '""" am rm. · rn, f' uxf! •~·' : " . ""'!' {)C('an brcf'z<!s. Short eye e · ·'""'· '·• ., · ., '0 • k't h f r r · O I U · ''6-1600 • Patin. Ponl sized J!i'Ound~. MESA-VERDE~ be 1 962-lJ76 * 5 ..BORMS -* kitchen. has BU IL T-I N 1 c t•n, orn1a . f 1n1ng rm. J.lMR!J"ex"'-H!L!"1ln~1l~1~-~;;;-f---."'""'""'"~·":;:;:;;;;:;:;; ... ;;;;,±;;;;;t---- l.a1ltisj•<11)('cl 10 1;rFl<'FFion.1-$27 000 lo ac I. • • ' N.·,•,v!1.ain~.,"'.d~,,car£:!~, ''.'.", -, u .u.1:1 .. ,. !I! 11 (lVl'.'.N .~ RA1\GF. \\I/RED ~~;;,lt'~1~~;'~ ~;~r:· r~~~ sale 162 • • 1\o ll01in G.I. trt'fil!. IO . u tlo1,·n GI 'or assumption v<"' ., """ '-"'w u ~ ~r~~~!! RR IC h'. BACKSPLASJ-l, sauna, :: <'Ar J:arngt', air ?"\I'll l'JJA all 0t 11 ('rs' on prrsent loan your monlh· 1''11A/VA terms. Don't de· $2400-NO DOWN ~l~~{i~~N ~~~:~K~~~~ rondilioning & n1ueh morll!. ~~,;~~B~t-~n~: ~~~~:S~C'~~ 81[>-{)f..0-I. ly JWynicnls will bl' only lay! Trrt11s fur Cl's. !or this l\'OOK. This hoinr i"' ftn Re<lurcd to $i1 .51Jl. 5~6-1214 ; sbag t•pts, drps, r1·plc. 3 car ti , ~ ~ J ::f 111111 $1J6 lnt:luding 1axf's, prin-First 'Time Offered ·---GEMi---"hai·p 3 "··<l-m, 1~' .... ,11, 1 1 I ff d 1 \he cvr!'l & "'et•krnrb:, 675 R817. •ar. l car S'"'ce. W11.o;hl'r •• •• : <'iplr, inirresl & insuran. "'.. 3 ""' '"" -~ "" ('!'; u e sa e, 0 ere a ,..,_, _ -·-·-_ _ _ _ &>au tiful near llC!W Eas\sldc 1610 \\1• Coast Hwy .. N.B. hard\\'OOd flixir h0n1r• in· appraisal pr il;'e of $3i 000 I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii hookup Priv fenced yurd!i 3 hc>droorns, 2 baths. Buillln Costa ~1mla· ·2 story 4 REALTORS 642-4623 cludi11g buil1-in 1·;:111){t' & 11·ith a n1inimum bid o;.' ~ patio, Nr. shopping & IJ:u1k: L1 d I A L•&.J gns ki!l·he>n, a. renl 11,ife· -[ I XI I 5'" '187 I f Ve n lrne, Be<clroo111. ?' Bat)ls. Largr OVCll 11·ith' 811 extra l<H'A'.(' $31 ,500 CASH PRICE Mobll1 Homet Em::I nt oc. '""""2 )f' tll'f' !:I saver. Plush carpc1in~. • .,....... A p · · r CAftrJ<::N'"T .. ER "'1./1s 1listr<'.~s~·d & fixer uofier pn)prrly t111 !o $25;000. 67.>-4:l'.!J. Cut Lo,ved A Lot . draprs. No do1\'!1 C.I. trrms J(itehen \\'ith eating 11.rea + CAN'T BEAT THIS ynrd. Call 540-8.",,'"-i'i. VACANT~ SEE ANYTl:\IE! o1~y~r a.fl. 9 Pl'.1. r1nc1pa ~ __:: lo\\;· d0i\'n Jo~llA. too!· formal dill'in_g·nrea. Pamily Brlrnis .. 2 ba .. beautifully SHERWeeD REALTY MISSION REALTY . ~----;·-~;; Th1ot •1 Bcd!'fllllll hotne ha.s p . 1 . \I' lk 1 roon1, a!I renced, lloor lo red""".rat--'. "'·irk nnssess. 189!iil Brookhurs!, }".V. 985 ~ Corisr ~hl'v J...aauna M b'I UNITS wanlt>rl. J.lave ·buy"' [ li •• ,,, U"" .. ·;idr<I 50 inuch rime . ocation! a o .,. f' r Be 1.1 .. ... ... ,,. """ 'o{U ,,., • • • '· • •• .. o 1 e '"fome1 1 "'' .,,,, -yo 54()..t720 .-('('ling u-epare: au ii• Y LDw cfll1vn. S24.500. GOVERNMENT Phone (714) 494-0731 SI 125 for<luplexe!uptolgeunits. thrrC' ~~~t Uisn·1,roo1.n1 '::,./,~~I i·~·i·r iing, - . dcryrated_. Very ll u i et MORGAN REAL.TY OWNED" --P6oL&-:_VJEW--For a• Agen1 675-7225 1-1~. . ~--·'"•'•"'-''•'iiiiiiiii-~~-~-:J ~'UU. un J s I akie-sac slreet..--S:Ja,950. 7J:a.42 675=67459 - --'166 1111111 any 1\IODF.l. you'"e Submit all offers. Opt'n F1fA & \'A reposscs!led B<>autiful 3 bclrn1, 2 hath CONTEMPO. Income Property 1·vcr scrn. Prit.'<'d al ONLY l!ouse Sunday 11 to 5 P.l\f.l"'==-::--;--;--;;;:;=I Townhouses & homes. Lo'"' hon1e on a rorner lot, with GREEN RIVER $J7.9~:ll 1\i'\D 11·c 11·ill lake 11.1 2::l!'n llarhor, Costa ~1eAA Pll'ase Cati Today. BEING Transferred. Take doYo'n, No points or Escroiv view of ocean & hills, \\•ith Great Family Prirk 6 Unit1 Eastbluff IJ ' ·n 1r· ol" Ol'er my 7"' VA loan for fees. Go•"! pay• c<"•lng 1'0n1pl rte priva"'-' around !\10NTI·ILY SPACE RENTAL 2 BR., 2 bath units. 2 yrs. Bus iness Opportunity 200 srn:i el•k innil' 'g 'L•.--FHA.VA TERMS . $2900 101al ~sf. 4 BR, ap-rosts. All ~rice ranges." Call your pool. l.ge. f~rmal din-FROM $69.50? old. Fully carp. & draped. Wa er ee 3 Bl'drm + famJly rnl, large ~£' . ~----I prox 1700 !;Q It, l.l'g lam rm. 9684441 ing & family l'lll~. \\'ilh beam A ~reat famfly community Covered parking, Best loca- double·car gar. $25,000. ~Alf':~l/:fW"'/ Lo maint yard. By owner· CREST REALTY C'('il's: an immaculate pit't't' l\'ith romfort &: luxury for tion. $150,000. COCA COLA Calirorni;i Corpo1·1tlin11 \\Uls n1en or llY!tllt>n In sel'fice f11s1 mol'ing au Io ma tt>rf equipment. Product~ pro. rlucerl hy multi-bllllon do1.lar r~EAL TOP.S ~ Licens£:'tl Real es! a c e of propt'rly, priced al everyone. Located 10 min. S42-44!W · $27,500. I' salrsn1an, Dys: 518-2744. $1000 REDUCTI ON $65.000. cast of Annhcin1 on new l-$-2_0_9-.-PAY_S_A_l_l_ 3 Bedroom homl', 111t balh, Aft 5:30 -5J7-i 346 BEST OFFER WINS * 499·2!!00 * Rtvf'rside Fwy. T:ike Gret>n 3 bed hard"·ood floors, double gar· JR. EST ATE BY Q\VNER--:-3 BR, 2 BA .. Open daily, 8811 Luss Dr. ~j,"i!lfk!il!f16l, River off·ramp 11rlj11.r<'11t to Only SZt.!150. Qu,aint · age, Northeast Costa f\fesa. y2 BLOCK TO SCHOOL 20x20 ram rm., frpl(' bhns, 1ne:ir rornrr or Garfield & ., ... '.)..,...,.....l"kl>'W' Green River Golf Courl!t'. rr1111n l\(ln1l' I'll large l'lt, $30 SOO " 'I r· 1 SI 2 I 4 ~"'~ 4~1 Crren River Dr. h I d 1 t , D\\I, \\'/\Y sha~ crpt, urpJ!., "agno 1a . 1arp s ory, co•sr Hw.> rrival<' 11'1'4" io: a•c s r('(' · 6 UNITS c . I. terni!t _try S% down xlnl rond. $28,900. 646-1226. BR. family rni. 21~ BA + ~~tGIJNA.t:.oa: Corona ** 7J4/7:'17-7374 S11h111il Fil,\ or VA lrrn1s. on 1,2 aci-e Jot. $69,500, r. "i,.r..a...s._..c...r .. Best hurr\'? All others! 3 bl"d1'00ms, 2 2 BR~·~ BA. CondominiUtTI. many, many rxtras ..... arg:e AMERICANA 24' x 60', 2 Br, Cull 515_8;1'.!4 (open <.'\'CS). 8 UNITS bathi;, separate ram i J y Shag carpet. dl'apes, garagc enclos1'tl yArd, qui e 1 CLOSE JN 2 b11, ~pl s/drp!'l, rrrrig, rli.'1- room 11•ith 11 t t r 11 c t ~ v e & pa!io. Private Parly. Call cul-dt>-sac. TRY $ 3 0 0 0 po.~nl, rl!'.lw.~hr, e1thlt-TV. c: ' .... h. ' (-• . .. ~·o.vt ,.·' _ oast --V IEW LOT Lnvl'ly Nc1\port il<'ights. Lo- (';{ft'rl on a rul·dl'·.~a1·. 50 x 80. Sl~.fiOO. Cornrr location. $100,000. , Roy Mccardle Realtor 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. 548-7729 00\\'N 1 · 1· ,~ ,., 2 Blocks to l){:ach. 1o"'n & La d dj fireplace. \\•He &aver buillin aflrr 5, 557-2447. o f'SJS ing ·,. " n scape<I l'Or lo! a 11crnl kitchen, rli!ih"•1t11her. Palio. -8 y OWNER. Mc•• Vordc 3 G.~ .• loan .. l~urry-thi!'l 1~·on'! ."l.'hooJs, put this i•hannini? 2 <'luO house. 2 yr 0111. Arlull Many 11.ddcd 11•allpa""r ac--.,.. last . Bk1 .. ~ill) 431-526~. bdrin., 1 balh i-oNage "1•lose Park in SJC. Owner leaving ,... Br 2 Ba ho111r con1ptt --- -----to rvf'ry!hing". 8rAulih11ly C r· ('(>Ills. rich wood paneling, , •• ·;... ... ,.1•d, ,, •. · r 0 I. WALK TO OCEAN a If, 49.1-3757. , ... ,, .. rlrt'Ol'ftlrd, wood floors & ,--~~~-new gold shag carpeting. 546-6.121. 2000 SQ. FT. privA lf' patio are included NOTH ING Do\\•n-Take Over $25,500! Near all shopping, short .. ~OR 1 b 3 BR 1 4 + DIN + FAM RM for $.'!S,9JO. l2-5i. 2 Br, fully equiped mohilf' NO DOWN TE RMS drive to freeways. 962-5.166. sa e Y O\\'ner, · · ·I $26 500 hm. 1-lunt. Shorecliff.'I. Tut al BA, hard11·d Iloor~. 62.Sx125 . , . AO 1·~-r d II c II No down 10 vets-low do11•n I I A k' I~ OOO. li47 011·nrr lrav1ng area, ITIU~I o~a.n pmnls "":J llll' Lt l'~ 11 . ll Ir I • •-• 2 o · s ing .;:i, ti• \l'/\V j ·11· CollPct (2131 798-6714, J{ent a ot 1eM1. " V\:-utoom!I, _ 0 A 54.8-4607 st' . 1·arpels. 1ur 1n haths, secluded rear living range ve.. · RIO, used brick fireplatl:!, REAL ESTATE Really. room overlooks the park BY O"'Jler: 3 Br., 1 3~ ba., 2-bath~. esc<'llcnl landscap-$?.ooJ. fucr~1 -,~,,-.,.~,.-,,.-, ~2 BR in like yard. Luxurious shag -----------w/w crpts, bltns, xtras. Im· ing! Suhmil. Call 817-12'11. ·1100 Glennryre SI. Cosla Mesa , Adult Park, ca,......ting. Prin1e area, walk niac. $27.9.'iO. 549-3996. SE'Yf\10UR RJ::ALTY, 17141 494-!Mn 549-o3t6 N1·ar storP.'I & transporlll· ·~ EASTBLUFF - lo shops, park and all 3 BR .. 2 ba., !atnily kit chen.E __ •_•_t._B_lu_ff______ Beach Blvd., llunt , Bch. TOP Of The \\'orld, ocean lion . .Spar·e No. 32, 2191 schools. 510-1720. 1 Sto \Vlk 1 rk h'k -SPANISH-HACIENDA-\'1e11·. J>rofess. rt'flecor. in-llarbor. 54:,.0790 · ry. ." .. 0 pa ·. 1 .'. Eastbluff Realty s,ide & out. 4 Bdrms .. 11, lo •• h t 'f \ ndll 0\\'ner i.'I lrnvl11g lhe n1~·a 1'~1..AMfNGO Do hlP •Id• 675-6050 . ~ UU. ltll''MlllT ;t.,llC. f 7 HOUSES 5 -2. Bdrm. & 2 -1 Bdrm .. fixer upper.o; on 2 R-2 Jots. $875. monthly incon1e. $79,SOO. CENTURY 21 642-1771 BALBOA--4~UNITS 75.IXNl Will trade prrferahly Nwpl. Htii. Jot or house. ~111.X, veluf' 25f\1. 673-R.127. l2f Deluxe 4.pff'xPs, primr area, Costa Mrsa. $t<t:i.ooo. Gro!ls inromf' $17,430. No l.'on1p1.ny. ·' .. C11.n s1ar1 part or lull lime (5"!0 hr11. per wk.~ Comi"y e:st11hllshcs businri;:s ,~or di str1hu!ors. NO SELLING Go fish i11g or i;prnrl morr tirne 1vlth your fAVflrlte }?oh- by 11nd IC'I the mnl'hine AA'-' rarn ynu money. CASH RE- QUIRED $249!1. Secured. limited Opportunity vacancy fa clor. Prin, only. \\'rilf' no"' for niorr lnfor· 557-2S76. =-~--,-.,.--:I matlon, include p hon c 12 UNITS inc. pool~. 9 nw11hcr. furn igt,ed. Prt"lllium Collta IREDl·BRf:\V Mrsti localion. Qui of ro"·n COR.PORATIONI ownrr. Cro!l!I $21.000. Price 1001 lloward Avr., $132.500. Principals only San i\1ateo, Ca. 94401 ( f'lll a Uttle "loot' in your Levis • sC'll tlme baubles TARBELL ,,.· 00 • " 111 ro ion, Offrrs th<' finei;t in t.'flrnlo-ha. New .~hag c p t s , • u \\ • $44 ,750. , minium living: Sin~le i<'vel. and this lovrly ncttr new rlet'Qra1or \\'flll pallf'rS. Liv-~('I-up In nice park, children 644-UJJ Anyiimc Ag!. 3 BR., 2 ho., only 134,500• home 11·hil'h fcature11 a . & Pf'l \\'l'li'flme. sunkrn livln" mum, gurclen ing rrn. \\•/c111hedr11l crll., ~!I 7294 • f /fl& ,),-kitchen. roon1.)' furn ii.)' roon1 an1. 1·n1. "' .rp C'. . i1•el -----~---1 .~· 6"4-9'~ ev... -------'- \\1 A 'I'~:RrRONT TAX SHELTER. Do!·k you r boat. lr1ts<' 3 new unirll, NB. Call for details. Pvt. <i"·ner. 714: 673-82·19. DISTRIBUTOR- NEEDED lor "bucks". Call Oassiiied For that llem under $50, HOUSE fluntlng? Walch the ~·i~'='='·="=';:':::::;;:::::::::;::::::::;::::::~~::::yt;h':::::P=';";"Y;;;:P=rnc:::h~o::;:r:::::;;!~o:P=E=::;:NI~ro=u::SE:::;co;;;r"~m=n;.:::::;-I :"· ... 1....._ c: : 'ft t1 f .rf' (..ii.St t ! -0!.!_~J bar, pttrqu11 floor. B!l-in 35 Ft. Mobile Home and 4 large bedrooms. Prie- d k11chen "'llirkf11t. are a. BF:ST Of'f-'):;ll. 646-:1180 art 6 c alanunhrll<'Vable Lg<'. n111.o;lf'r Bil. w/"·1_1lk·in PM, $26.450. Cnll :140-J1:1:,r;. Jo I ,-,;-;=--;;;;--,- , • • • f ·~ I '~ ·~· .. $©~JU1A-.lG£tfS" Th e Puzzle wilh the Built-In Chuckle 0 l'tearro"g" le tters of the four scrambled WOfdS be. )ow to fo1m four sirnple WOfck. l1 ,~ i x r y' " ,. I I TEES A It· I I' I r . I I BYL AH I ll I' I I I _ Wha t this country needs is ~------~ a credit c1rd for -. I METRIP I l·H 1 I I'. / / I' 0 Como<••• ih• th0<kl• •""'"' by f1U1n9 in the miuing word you develop from step No. 3 below. ~ Pt!NT NUMBF~EO I' V \fTffRS 0 uN<e•Al.<alE ro•j .t.NSwt:F I' I' I' I' I' I' I' r I I I I I I I I· I I :''~"' rcnlly ·~-· 2414 ViNta Del Oro Newport Beach 644-1133 ANYTil\tE Fountain V•ll•Y SHE.RWeeD REAL TY r ~er. \\111 k lo A.It school11. MOBl l..E Home: Flf1mingo S.12,fJOO. O"•rler mo"' 1 n g ll'x40', furn'd, 10 be movl'd. 189&1 Br'OOkhurs1. ~-.v. 00 lh c II <"' ~M r . a ,,.....)Q;"'· ~ 54~1906, 548-18:17. VER-Y-ANXIOU SI-NEW Conte111porary, 3 bdrm., -CONTEMPO.-- Bt'Bu1. pool hn1e. Heavy 2 b · cd a., Ot'ean VJl'\V, f'Xpos LAGUNA HILLS shake ruof. 3 BR, 3 Ba, 3 "'ood & "''" 1"'9 ~ ' '· · '" ,JVIJ, Prrsllge arlult ro1nmunily car gar, 2200 + Mf, ft. 497·1156 llouse"•ife'~ 11rldr & joy. arljacent to l.l"i!'ure \\lnrl1I. JUSI' Conipleted! 2-0eluxc triplexe~. 2289 Jo'ordh11m Dr .• C.i'rJ, BI d r -0 w n er. ~3-6148 PVC$, JIHIMF: 4·Pleic 3 Br .. 2 Ba .. Inr. $700/mo. No dn VA. S6:Z.~10U. N. ColiUt J\.1esa. CLEAN 5 BR, 2 story homf'. Xln1 nbrhd. Sae. Snit. Lagun1 Niguel Bi':iur 11urroundinv.11, 1111 lux- .,. 500 B O c 6"'''' * C 21 * ury appoinlmt>nl.•. Thrra· I UNIT. Walk to Behl ••m, · Y V.'n r, -,. ' entury O\VNF.R Anxioos to ~II. 3 ti "1 < R88umablr Io 1. n. Nr. REAL ESTATE 842_8821 8 pcu c . Munu. ,zym, I & 2 BR. $110 M, $16 !\I dn. Carfk!ld & Bro a1fl);tc s I r.. rrptll, drp~. lrplc.. billii.rrl abltll. MU C ~l 709 PRIM, 118 847-3957 !lfl2-226S. GO-V'T. RE-PO'S-btl~'. big yrd.. n' w I Y MOR~! ------ pn1ntrd 21512 Via Valver<la. Set' fhf' "A"'llrd • 'A'innln~" 28 Unit-Nr. Shop'g . FOR Sah• By Ownt'r; 3 Br .• FHA-VA, For lnrormation &12-2155. f'L.uTl1~hed modf'I homes ON 2 &: 3 BR, 2 Ba. 8231 Eltl' 211 Ba .. frpl e, lrg dt'n, fncd t1nd loC'allon of lhr!!<' homes, l-L-id- 0 - 1 -,- 10 -------SALE 1'1 llS \VEEI{, AvP 118. $420 M 84i-:l957 yrd, 8prinklf'MI fmt & rear. KASABIAN 8.10-3!M'Xl nr R.10·1900 DLX l)11n11 Pr>inl dupll'lic :;.~i.i'."';l!ICpd. $ 3 3, ~ 0 0 , Real E1tate 147~9604 811yfron1 triplPx. l BR. 2 ha. ~~~~~~~~~~I $49,9:'!0. 339;12 Silver l.Rntf'l'n f'll. IA'HS(' lttnd $120,000 r \Vcbti. Rkr. 642-4905 TIME FO R -PLUSH-Bayfront 4 Oil + f1tnl rm Rt!1"!;~~1•. f':.iil WATERFRONT 5 ha . Pirr Jr !!li p $197,500 ._ _____ _; ~ QUICK CASH LIDO REAL TY INC. . • CONDO 1177· Via t.lrlo. N.B. Tok" <r> bo»I. 151.r>OO 673-7300 THROUGH A ~~~win realty ~nn~itme BAYFRONT V1Ew- DAIL 'y PILOT SAVE R€'11l1nr I-'tttl Rerlu. e-~J)llrlnu!l 2 BR .. rlf'll, din. rn1. I'd $\fJOO, 3 BR. Pre!l'.ll~e A: wrr h11r. Entr.)' rourty1trrl Tta\:I, lge encl. f)QftU. New w fountnln, Lie•'. p.'lllO on WANT A D ~haa: cpl~. 84G-J.j2.I.___ 60 11. 101, 3 rar ,1tnr. $99,500. It Don't gl\'(' .u ~! h owonl> loweor.t r11. ACOltOflt -642-5678 "Ll11" II in rl11.sll1 l!t'rl , Shi p :\416 \'111. Lido to Shorr Rea:ull 111 642-~ Stll tbtrtold 1tuU 6i:t-1562 Acreage for sale ISO 40 AC:rt>!I ff't' l!1mple l11nrl, nr. Bullhellr1 Clly It Color11rlo R1vrr, "1111.-r, Riil! It po11Pr avail. Surrounded by dt>vt>lo(ln1t-n!, thl~ land I~ i<lf'ttl fnr l!ml lnvrs1or \\i!h .. nil "°" n. lnlt'rtsl onl)I !)8\-n1f'nt•, Mitn1151:tmf"nt ff)r 1uht11vb;1nn 1n1'll. 64~ dy• 646-1914 l"\'f'l. Coron;i tll'I Mar triplex. ('o(IO(I llX'. 2 Br .. 1 R11 .. ea. A.ICt'fll 67:)..72ri lllR -----lots for s.1. 170 (.110ICJ:: l1:1t. IOO 'xlJ.i', R·2 pAvt'd tlll'y, ·:\-18 £ , RochPl!ll'r St ,, C.~I. Short .... ·1dk to 17rh ~t. 1hpng. cntr. i 21 .no. fi7~$t."iOO . f><'vclopcl'll &-USt;;- V11c111u 100'x200' C-1 Tu ,lln A,.,., Cily ol Or1.ni;:t ... 0'4fW"r •·an!s offer. A,:Pnl * "2·Zin'I L. . Be in b118inesi1 ror yourseit, 118.rt or rult rlmt>, NO SEU.tNG S .. ..:ftVICE DJ<::ALE'RS ON't.Y • 0 F.rooomy does nnt affitt 011r hu11i11c~!I, profit po1et1· lial I.• rxtraotYl!nnry, 1!111 lor t'A.('h d11y ynu 11<·or•k ill II ('Ol!Sl'rVllli\'f' l'~llmate:.•A $2940 invrs1n1ent 11uts ~u lt1 h1111ill('S!I. lnv•·slmont M>tt1r1"1 y,•i1h a guarBnl~ buy-bac.k, Phone i\lr. RolAnd COLLI-;tr: 2141 2~1·9'!56 CAN YOU INVJ:;ST $15 In 11lsrl your o\\n bu~lll@S~! 'l'hnr·~ nit I! t;ikP1 I<' ~mr a SI IAKLJ<;E di."11r1hutor . & ('llSh Ill on Clll'rt'nt T.V. :1d\'l'r1i•iJ1R . \\I(' 11·ill ttain )'1U, N11 l1n11t ,,.., JU"fl1,·1h, \·ou con t'arn ll l'l'l"f' car k <'lllo~ {tf'nt'rnu"' l't'llN'tn('nt bf'n<'flt~. 00 IT NO\~': Call • 5l!h"12:"J.1. -------C"ATERIN(; ,t. Ru~1r1e~~. Nl>\\ l'IOrl R<>i1·h Xlnl flOll:'nhaL $ 9 3 O O. 64~1fii9 s:;,.u the old 1tun ·---------------------------------~------------------------------~ '·"' --· . ' DAILY PILOT WtodntSday, Mmlt 22, 1972 .. "Wodootscl.ll, Msrch 22, 1972 ~11;;-;;"~';";.""';';;··~~;tt!l;:1,1~;;·;"";;';';'"~; •• ; .. ;;;~11;11!~30;5r ;.: .. :~~:, ... .,. ~ Ap:: .. ~~::."'""' I~ ~p~.:-1~ ~:::-J~ ~::-1~1 ,A·p"'·,.··~··"'·.'·,~·.·: ..... ·."··-·1 .;~.~ .. :·1 B I Hou ... Unfurn.' 305 Houses. Unfurn. .:.--------_ us n••!. ' l ---~-----1 General Huntington Beach Co-;t·• Met• H4nfo'n "•"."""_ 11,••-1... NewpOrt ·Bi:Rh w.i..•'\..l ll =O;,:ppo;::·;::";;'";;;";ity:..~~:;;:-2_00;;,i :c::o::_st:;:•~M:•::•:.:• ____ Cog~!!!!_to___ 1 iiiii-iiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiii --------Costa MeH . • ~·." '" PARK ,·N"-WP"DT ~TING OKU'e 10 T f h W Id II 1 BR . furn. S 135 /mo. 5' IW'P' ~ est&tiiah.d mi.ilu-pro-3 BR 2 BA. gharp, bu11:1n!I. op 0 ' • or A 0\'Pr!ookin; hMl.u! g11ri:1en ON BEACH' APARTMENTS ~duct marint oriented mall Vac~ ...••. t .... lys:no;M~. 3 + Fa.nnly room . 1tm•e, 'I',.· Bold New Conc,ept p1111ii & pool. Aduh~. no NEW NEW NEW .. • Ordt~ bua i ne&-s . No 4 BR BA, ami . PU!' !:r~. c~ta, drapes, deck IM!f~. 10.15 121h ~t. Acros~ VILLA RIVIEnl' }'!.{RN. k UNJi"[JftN. on the bay. manufa~tul'i.ng, Run it 1n Va.cant •• .; ..... , .. $21Sl~1~· w/bcautif11l "Etl;;e nt !\!Oun· from La k{I P::1rk. 5.16-2692. M HARBOR GREENS 2 BR. From~ Uu.xur; apartment ltving ov-~r own borne" few hours 4 BR 3 BA, near new, )inmai .. ta.Jn vir1~·"' Lrg l.i'ol rm w/ FURNITURE RENTAL ADULTS ONLY erlooklnt thl! ~wa:tei1. Enjoy .'\t'?ti1ee~. Should ne t )'OU up Pool .............. $365/~jo, frplr. s27s. Laguna Be•ch JUST f'INfSflED ~urnitu1·e Avaih1ble ,; $750 1 000 "°'alth ·sfSA, 7 s1tim. 'lt>" $lDOOQ per yeat · No Call MS-Sf 24 IOPf"n evl'!~.) NU-VIEW RENTALS .. ~lfrmth to Month 1;2 ·Bfk. ·Ocean Fa'mllies Welcomtl ca.rpetg-41'apes;iithY:asber ming poolg; 7'1igbhm le~ ?tlb't!fti~~-Askih; $5.ooo SOUTHCOASTR~LT'ORS. 673-4030 or 494-3248 * lOO':ii Purchasfl Option (1 0 2 BR, 2 F.U.LL BA) 2 Bedroom or heated pool-saunas-tennis ni 5 courts. pl\1s miles &I 1 t\.ll ~S0.5 8 Am to 5 pm. • Darln:ig Dump -2 Br. • Qui<!t Rrtrrat _ &cb nr * \Vide Selecuon.. Bach apt. Compl fw71 •• lncld'g •Special cabinet space \ rec room:OCf!an vic"'s bicycle tra.ils, putting,•stnJll. fQii SaJe, mocey maklf"li pet A!~cAd yr<JR · 1"'1 "'0•111~}~~900 tx-ach. all u!U inc $8.i. Style-Color:. ri.:r :~~~II ~~~c~~~:i,bll~~i • Lock garages w/lg stor 2 8.c:lroom & Den patl06·ample' parki,qg, fleboard, .croquet. Junior l°'s .:.WP & poodle groomlnf': .. en a ' -ALA Rentals e 645-3900 • 24 ~Iour ·Deiiv~ry ch ~n. Sl 30 incl util. • Bm cell • Lndry & Palios Security Gu~~. fror,n Sl75 vioitih*': ,a~ t .,f~tU . By owner Long t~rm •Need ~'lore Room~ 3 Br, 2 1 ii NU-VIEW RENTALS • D/W-DispoSll.I • Dr1'pes 1 V:ti B• or 2 Ful~ Baths HUNTINGTON and 2-bcdr6om plan& anti Je~se. avaU. !'t1&1pt Bch. Ba. cpt !ctrpli, kid!i , SJ!'i.l. ,. Che<'rful. Z Br. nr bear.h, rJ2 :££lJ o E m e Deep 2 color ~hag cpts z-~lory toii·n h<'""'es. Elec· MS-1254. ALA R t I e 64.S...3900 cpt drp, uuJ pd. $1$15. ~ ~ ~ s7:i .. l0.10 or 494-3248 • Special soundprooUn& lt-ftster 1iie beOroorn,,rlhith PACIFIC trfr: kitchen's, private _patios t, en a s ALA Rentals • 645-3900 Ideal for Student • Nr. $an Diego F'l'w. Har-beam «ilinp, ·Wge living ru OCEAN AVE .. H.B. or hXlcbnies: carpe1ing'; dra- r.,vestment _, 2 BR Bro.:idY.'IY St .. 2 CiU'[ OUSE bor Blvd & .schools room w/g11.s ot ....,,OOJ>urning (TI<I J ~1<187 peries .. Subtt?tra'nean pa,rk· Opportunity ·220 gar, blt·ins, UIP lot-bath.1 1 BR. H · 517 \\I, 19th, C.\f 548-.'.481 Pr!v~le room~ bath in l~gP Gl\S lie111. Gas Cookin& fireplace. Conven~i:it l1tun-Ofc apen 10 am..fi pm Daily ing 1vith rlc1'1'itors. OpttOnaJ EX·.,..., '"'GE" . -,_ nt crpt'd, 12x1Q kit-adults South Laguna. Stove, refrig, 2756 N. f\1aln, SA :.47-03!4 ~onir, 811 1 prdvll, .~ncl~rhng a,nd \VATER-All paid, dry area off kitchen. En· WJLLIAf.I \\I ALTERS CO. maid st'rvir'c. Ju~t nC1rlh of .. ~.-v.,~ '" U'lvfa ... ':'e ~ (('JUlt'tl no pet5. Sl7J, l.st & carpets. drapes, ya.rd, rn· '\i!chl'n, 11.un ry ..... p .. ane. Month to Monfh $180 closed patias. 2 swimming Fashion Ji;.lanrl at Jamh<lr· ~ lax •helto~ ~:~22~ ''"· rl,.mng 61:h\R'2 '" o <lo<ed P'°'"· <h>ldlpet. Ac-B•lboa Isla nd 'I"' 1°'."'""· SM .,rn pa>d. 622 .H•milton, CM pool•. """"• recroation * FRESH AIR ,. .nd San J .. quj~'llill• 11l';esr.me:~r Re -.>--J. 2 Br. cpts. di-pit. ~a rage, CE"ls to pnv~tf' he11ch. S200. NU-VIEW RENT~L~ See f.1gr-;.1\'\r .• & Mrs. Hoban facilities. Roar!. ¥oney• TO Loin · 240 fenced yr!, trN'~. quiel NU-V IEW RENTALS, \VATERFRONT 1 Br ground 673·40.".I) nr 4 ·3 411 541t2062 \Valk 3 Blks ta Beach!. Telephone (714) &14·l,900 t . , Adul t couple. ;..·0 pets, S155 .. 67.1·<10M ar 494·3~48 flnor, prtv patio, parlung. Lido Is le MODELli OPEN, Lge 2 & 3 BR, apt.s, neY.'Jy far rental lnfnrmatiOn ' 1st iT1D Loans ><&-8 2 \I "'- 1405 WOOl)S C()VE ~:;;.:: ~~~:~::~~ '" ; LIDO Non• beyfroot, S"•rlio ON \ y,'ENESDA y \j 546.-0370 I · ~~~-ex~:; r:~~~· $1~p~ San JuAn c,pistr;a no • 6~ % INTEREST RE/\'T or l~a-sP. ~31 .\!urray Studio Apt v.• igtove, r~frig , -apartn1en1. SuD-let, J200. $225. No sngls, no.. pets, FOR LEASf. OR RP.NT ·. : l L~ · C.1'1. "'BR g Fa m. rm. rarpels, rll'a(lf's & private "• $?5 \\IK & UP-On Ocesn • nion!h. 675-4922. 1hrre's a pla re for every· -'='::c~~f71c7,l.=""'~_,o-:= 2 ·srttroom. 1 hath A\itS. Zli d; TD oa ns !""'· ' 8 3 3 -l 1 0 3 . ""· '''" Own "''' Jo ""'" uwoly """·' Br·R<>Om• Newport Beach "''"' """" '°" ,,,., " lh• I • BEAUTIFUL brood """ 1 C•rPr"· "'"'"· garages t•_• .. •• 54~97;14. s1s.·l all' 11tilitirs oalrl . :\lair! service-Pml-Uril pd VPndome ..• 1500 sq. IL I ~"'!'!'"!''!"~I!!!"!"~~ I & 2, BR apts .. Near beach~ · $1115 Prr J\1on1h : •• 8.S' int.•baud on•equity. 3 BP., c.arpc~. drapt!'S. lrg.1 NU-VIEW RENTALS • CaH 677r8740 • 3 BR , ane h!ock from beach, \l'il h excl"llPnf storagf, If 1 '2 Bedroom apt. C~U, 1005 Palm, H.B. 536-5012. ::i Rl'h'ni.-.2 h;\th rrw jz$tt ' .... ~~ Alsa NE\V 95% UtJllfy room. encioged patio. 673-40.10 . or '494.,1248 ** 2 BR. Duplex. }'urnish· .:ivail Arr1l 1st. $.125 mo. you're moving from a larger dt'P ,, dshwshr., wtr pd. 2 Br. Apt. Closed gar. Crpts, FITZPATR1CK'~~ • 1.~,-nf sale· price.. loans parfl.Y fenced yN:I. frplc, L H'll er!. Nt>a r brl'lch: \\'asher 835-0101 dy, 675-5364 eve. hon1e,1 all yau're giving up S1J3r$150. No childttn/Pfts. drp.s, child, "small pet o.K. capi~fra,io ·vai1eji Real'ty ·r• 5'dttlar.·Mtg. Co. • S225/mo. 646-2231 ~ ... ~ .'...:_·'~---avail. ~200. 673-3780. !\10RILE Home. Bii.lboa Bay is the cares ot home own· 373:~\IOClldo N(). 7. 64~\91. $1411/mo. 847-2940. 3151JI Ca:mioo Capi~trano '42·2171 545w0611 e Ro~h 11 ~ 2 Bt, stv 1re!ng. NF:\V \Vor!d. 3 hr , conrio, vu, Corona del Mar • 2 BR lorn., Util p<l. Singles l'rship anrl yard"'Ork. Start QUIET 2 BR upptor,' M~sa. Sllfl J uan ('11nistrano Serving liarbor area 21 yrs. all ulll inc 5120. all e!ei:, A/C, dbl gar, Qr cpl. on)y. No p'.et~. $220. living -2 ~drooms, 2 Verde, he-au!. shag crpl. 2A:u~'s ps'\~~: ~~vee.~ n";'~g 493-1124',) '"'"·- .. I I will huy your 2nd TD, ALA Rentals • 645·3900 pa tin. pool. $ 2 6 O Io Pt.· r·uRN. Bachelor $110 int'! 010. ) r. round, 67.}-2792. T~~s·yeuN~rQME Orps, bltn.~, g.<1r. ($I 5 o. fee s 75. Refs .. R47.cil.~. Re ... 1f~~rt S!nce 196$ imi:ned!at64•4~6•9hT. a!~nt·~te e E-Z Does Ir! 2 Br, fncd l"'"':.c'..:""::"26=:--:-----ut1L April i."'.\tale only. N~ FURr\ISl·fED tra.iler, 27x8'. Mf>.-0760. ~ LARGE 2 BR , soo.~'-'~· ~P-''_"_·i::So~n':t~"l'.AHn~aHHqt=:':: l---~~-,~o~i"rt~y=·~=-=~~~~4y~r~d~. eJn~o~l g~a~r~. k~'!"'~/~po~I§. ~$1~45~.~M~e~sa~V~e~r~d~e~~~~~~coo~k;m~g~. ;"";"';";·;';"~"7~37;·~iA~riu~l~I ~p~ar~k~. ~!?.95~/~m~o~. ~G~a.;::&fli'4M5JA~n~a~h~ei~m A\·enue * * BEAUTTFUL 1 & 2 BR. garage, $l fi!"i n:_ 1--~ll---+ ALA Rentals. ~S..3900 st.a.Mes l\ltr p<i. 54S-Oi32 alt 4f!rr!. Ca 642-24 r.11r·,.,~tg!!~'"+-9'rnempor-al'y-Gftrtlen-Apts:-t-:~~~~~'.12=== . ff1A. o·E-U-- Great loc, els to schls. A San Clemente DELUXE Pat i a 5 • tr P 1 c • P 0 0 I. I --~--$ 135 l,U 11 l:::""'-;;iliiii·ii'"iiiiii""'iiiiii' iiiiii:imteiiii~I ~;;:i~1 ~e~R l\~~-~~fi°~~~ bargaln al S2i:i ma .. \Va1~r Casa, del Oro • s1::n. 1\10. OCEAN VlE\V * APARTM~NTS SI5.S-S170. Ca.II S46·516.1. .2 BR2a:~~-~ir . VI llAG E'. ~ 0 $""" """ • ..,,,o incl. Avail alt Apr. 15. ALL UTILITIES PAID Air Cond · frplc's · 3 S1t•im-** 2 B.R. Clean,. Enclased June 3 · «(lU ma. •ffl)-<1~00-3 nM., J BO, BA, 5h, car · p 1 H Ith Spa yard. t child ak. No pets. Irvine ' 2 B • bit &• ~--31!_5_8~·~--c----Compare before )'011 rc>nt . p•rk'•""· "r L>"da La "'. ming oos. ea & s·1' HO. M.E L. IKC LIVI.NG .filiUsu:•Fu ·shed 300 r uause, n oven ·,~ " "~ " " "'° Tt'nni~ Crts. Game l· Sl;,cJ/mo. 546-1397. , ____ ...______ • ,'"'ii -. rn1 range, c.rn!/drps. Sl83 mo. Newport Beach Custom designed, featuring: 492-1209. liard Room, • '"ILSON GARDENS '• No H,l!s·Np· Stajrs · _,... • Spacious kite.hen with in· I ~-~~------• ., --~"'neral Call 968-6216. . 2 BR 11/2 BA..PH direct lighti~ South Laguna 1 BEDROOr.lf 2 BR. l~t BA, <'tpt/drps, PARK WEST 2 BDR:v1 -2 BA•n 'J:'.» ... . • 3 Br 2 Ba Monticello Conrlo. • , I . • Separa fe din'~ area FROM $165 e:ncl patio. $140. 642-6811. APARTMENTS f.R01'1 SJ59 >10 l BR mobile hme Pooi. wtr '"'"""· rl•hwhr. S!"rl'° fourpl•>. •II •!<e)r>o • Home-like ''°"•' DELUXE""'" Iron> •pl., io DITERRANEAN 1 Bdrm. From $160 c'""'" & D•'aJ>A; : $100. l BR, fend pet OK S220. ~&-1765, 557_303!1. hu1!1-1ns. carpets. rlrapes. e Privare patios T;ibl,.rock Cnndon1iniu.m ME 1 BR", Stove. Ref r i g ., Air Conrlitioned . t· stfB. sngls util pd N.B. . garage, p11!io & balcony. 1vll h huge balcony ()Verlook-VILLAGE Dish"·ash(!r, Crpts, Orps. 2 Bdrm.t 2;8,,, Enclo~d paJios Sl50 utl pd wlk/bch Lag Sch Large, vacant 2 BR., ga.r. Small pet ok. SlOO. • Clased $:a.rage w/slorage ing IX'e_an. • Swim , pool. · 711 James._$13.'i. ~33. . • Frol'1')~$195 HEATED PQ_OL :,! $135 2 BR sngls OK $145. Fenced, kidsl l'l"ts. NU.VIEW RENTALS·. e ruu .Jength marble 'Pull· fac1hues, yr lease •. Call 2400 l-I1lrbor J3lvd., C.M. 3883 Park_vi~1V Lillie Foh:erf Air'·11eat B d • 00 R t • H · 979"8430 n man-· ..... _ {ii 4) 557-8020 2 BR.,,f.: rlen, 2 baths' If"\.liM. (Just at( _ lfQ¥ pa ~.start ~oo. en·~· O.use • · 67:t."403lr or 4~-~1<t~ • King-sz Bdrms :'o1an11gPr "4.99-2851. or REN'TAL brFICE Some patios. All for CRrpnrt &·Stora~ R~t·A .. Howe 979--8430 Lease 4 BR. S250/mo. 4 BR, fall) rm. lg yrd. e Pool. Batbeques . sur-4~55.1. OPEN 10 AM TO 6 PM ·$145 •& $150. 546-7331 SanDiegof'W:yatCtilverRdl FAMILIES WELCOME! Laguna Beach \VeStside. 683 Senatr ·St. 5300/mo. rtef'i;,· req'd. 2900 rounded ivith plush land· Apr. Unfurn. 365 2 BR, 2 BA Studio . 1-~--------2500 South Salt... ' ' A'!ail OOIV! 495---0I66· S•l"•r L". 64" "'89. gcaping * NEW .* POO' Laguna Beach (entrr 2 blks \\I. or ,Bri~tQI. '·"GUNA Hl'LS ~~ " ll""V'• b Crpts, drps. patio, ... I\ I_!~-. · IO Dana Polnf 3 .Adult Jiving at ll>; ht'f.t Back: ~ay 1 ehild ok. 646--0496 n!f \Varn<'r on Li_nlla , ·3'!'. ·-2·ST\'. A·fra.me, • Bdnnl!i, Large 1 BR S17J COASTLINE vitow, modern 2 snu1h lo o/:~€1l.l).ti:all ".' ~112f BR. l¥i I Ba1~·:'1~7· • Near Beach! 1 Br, furn. 'S!t"pS fo l>Eiach. ·$3511 YrlY UTILITIES FREE XLNT loeation. 2 BR, 2 ·BA. VILLA . NINOS 2 BR spaCfnus apt,. Crpt It BR. 2 BA, bllins, df'ck, 1 blk -~Sa~n!':t~a~~'..'n~a~·~-~S~46-~1f~2~, ~·--1-' "!"-· ir ~n . u_ e S I t k Ut J 5165 ,c ·c:'.:.Y_"ood=~"'-'-''::.Y~~"-8-_l_200_ 365 \V. \Vilson 642-191) F'rp-l r. Lrg sundeek. Grea! drps, $135' pia. ~aCh & shop;. Adlts,r oo -.. p.rage, Lrg patJO. Beaul1.ful m pe , a · . 1 inc · 1 • \'lf'll'. Htd pool, Gas & ""r 1 8145 & knd . -i. ... ~. .... 2 BR. ncl 211.rage, fl f1v J.;!t'i.8':·Short term lease avail ALA: Rentals. 645.3900 s ... nt~ Ana Heights LOW WEEKLY paid. s200 mo. 548-4845. 2 BR, 2 BA APTS 6 3-.eves . "R' $,1 5 JM:ts;·$F°1"4st;'jll,l'I. r.. .. rlP C'Or, Sl:iO/ma. Cul-de-sac 'S:.HiO. • Ocean View -2 Br, 2 Ba. 2 BR Frplc. fenced y.111"d, RATES ,,} · Super·Comforta.ble·Quiet 2 Br ~155 -;-1 B 3 "":''NEW. 2 &.til.~~· _ ~n ~1. 549--Jlfl9·ar 896-3o.26." . ... U.VIE·W RENTALS C~drp...L...!_ml pet, util pd $173.IQOJltlt. 6v<1il. oQ.w .. Call 2080 Newport-Blvd •. -~':!la~is~t~ra~n:,o;o~B(le~allc::!h:=;.:ffiear-Ne"-port-B~clr'Bay:-·w/.r~Jri~bltn11rearpets~ar·~ ~blck. to.~c)j. "Snf& • t 1-----187 r 94 .. 3248-S173:" -&42-4239 aft 6. Costa Meia * NEW .·$165 * Gas & \Vatf!r Paid. 110. to bage disposal. &12·2623 up. 494-2339 &. 4M-3333. South ,Lagui:-i• ..,•r_'§i', ORY i:la~s .rron.t view ALA Ri ntafs e 645-3900 Seal Beach . 642-2611 Near Dana Point :0.1arina. 800 f.fo. From S18!i. 1 BR $100 mo. Partly L ·N· o1 * BEACH LTVT''G AT ITS '~ -';;;;;;j;,i;,,;;;------1 :~:..!'.!::~---.,-.,.,. Children Welcome. fumishtd. Sto.,..e "& re!rig. aguna igu ~ J'j '4m~. Balcony 1C, hv2. rm Fountafn Valley l Ba' STU.DJ OS & 1 BR'S. ·sq. ft . 1 Br. apt.,· lge. dbl. ..,~24 El"· A e "·'"'"I' •. 642 64 _ 00 . * BEST, . ._·;LeaSJ!.. 2 BR, 2 uver din . area. 3 nR , BA , i\ 1 E\V Luxur1aU~ 4 Br. . . AV,AlLABLE 11·t-1rrlrobes, e!e c range k M>> ucn ve ~ .,,..,....., -LAGUN~ _NIGUEL BA. elei·, ·to beac~. Ad ults, ~i'.n1 clng., trplc, wet :~ar, * 4 Bdrms. ! Baths, Tle'o~' 2650 !q · ft, I r i ·le vbe I , e Full kitchrn refr1g., shagtastic cpl. Boat I ~~;:~~~~;,;-;~1jE~•!s~t~B~lu~ff~~;;;;;;;;;;~1 AparfrTtents ro ~ts. Frflm·. S300,. .3170.5 • ta~rps, bltns. S350. mo . crpts. huge yard.$?';>() -cathedral ctilling. \\et "'::,r·~•"-'H"'"'"''1'rl-"""''L.-~-----j-i'.ilraiing avail lge p.riv ~ * LARG.E ""CaIJAOOUrOUr· Ne\v 6 Mo. Coast H11.·)., Sourh Laguna ' . ..ot:-646;JJ --;--eall~-tl---031~ c=ptr.-drpr.-S3n-~igti e Laundry rac ihties pati(I. ~tgr. 371322 Camino NEWLY DECQR~ilTED NEWPORT BEACH Lea~e Progr~m Available '** 4 99-2835.. '· • Lido l.sle ColJ~ge. ParkJ 213/43Ch5667 •Free-utilities ·· Capisll'ano, Apt. 10. Beautiful Groun 1 Villa Granada Apt1.. Now. 1 BR's1.54. 2 BR, l.Ba Huntinat'on Beach aft 6 p.m. e F't'ee linens \ CorOria def Mar 10 r.1inules-10 Ocr.1\n Four bedtoonts With b3:1co~ S.187. 2. BR, '2 JJi,. $196 .i>er 4,.,_,Bcirm. 4 B~m .ho~!'. fMMACULATE; ex. lrg, 3 University Park • T.V. & mairl se rv. avail. Close to bus li ne & stores !es above &:·belaw. Graclous month. . ' ,, '' I ~'°·s~::'1g 00 str•;: ~~" 2 b~t~•.du;;:~ ::~~ 3. BR. Vill~g• 111 rrpt.. •;";;;~~'.'~UP* G~~"~;'.'R! ~~·~~~~':;; :~~in~a!il~w~1~uo~:l~:.:.':." 20041 Alom• Av.. 4:>5-4212 ! ~i~200!t Beach ~~~:" p;:~~ ~:;; + n::~'. :~~jj 1,;,;'~'.'z~;~;;5-~~~ :.~~fl\\~~ :'t~ fl, C., ~~ Room '"{'~~'.dSl4" ~~~'?';:;~::;, ~:; b~;·~ ~Ile:• u:.:~~~ocked gar=>•e. Apts"., I Ad l l H F • TV & ~·fald Servic0 Av·"' f""'-/'1!!!!.!, 2 BR. SHiO, S165· SJ'15 built-in kitchen .11.ppli11nces. -Fur.n .•.. or:. Unfur,n. 310 !! ...... "'"'A E••t-or Wintor marr1erl coup P, ( u ts , ouses urn. or tu1 H · d d M Quiet,.. Nr, Harbor~ Baker I--..,;,;,<"----''--· n ·.i...ov "" 310 e PlJone Service. UrH Pd ac1en a e ••a 135 AMIGOS \VAY·· •fi4l:l.2!J91 _..~al. 2 ~tory'3 BR Or 2 BR 842-3276. , Unfu':n· • All tnaJ·or ored!t cards . ON TEN AC:::SIBs 160 \V. \Vilson, Apt 1, CM ColdweU, Banker & Co. Shop'g. Adlt~. no pets. S140 Costa Misa Ap1rtmtnt1 filt Rent . . . B B No FEE M'-•-mlS.'645-3515 'mtldern apt. Y a Y · Ge-neral 2376 Ne1vportBlvrl. 548-9755 l .& 2 BR. FIU'Jl, &:: Uu.1.~·11• BAY MEADOW APTS. M&naging·Agent .. •-"'61: "RENT W}/lLE YOU BUY"!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;-· F. I / I 1· DE"'XE 2 &. 3 Br 2 B• ..... '"'7't This Ad \Vorth $5 on Rent lrep aces pr v, pa iaa:. 2 Br, beam ceilings, priv pa. 1. & 2 BDRMS, ~Y • • ' · • ouses Uhfurn. 305 This lovely J BR 2 Ba hon1~. Children ·& P,.t Section Pools Tennis Ccmtnt'J Bkfst. tio.-rec."fa"eil~cloRa~g.,..:.--runV-C~-t-ara~ -encl Pr. ;1;;o up. ~ntal ·· · ·e.~-~-·.,..,._ f.encm..)'a.rd.....dbl -gar and Unbelieva bly.Beautlful 900 ~a Lane, .:dt>.J S44-26ll age. Gas hejlf. cooking ,& Covered pa.1'king stall!i Ofc 3095 Mace Ave. many, many xtras. VRcanl! (f\f41Arthut nr CoAst f!wy) "·ater all -pd. AU adults, no Gas & Y.•ater paid 546-1034. $225. 1l('r ·nionth. VAL D' !SERE GardPn Apls, 65 Roberts & Co. 962-5511 Adults - no pets. Flo\vers pets. From Sl -. 816 Ami~~·\V11y, NB + 2 BR., 1 Ba .. rlawn5fa.irs. ~~pvt cott, tot OK , . . pvt hme. IQds/pets Ol\ 511.50 2 BR hme w/gar *\VE have 11. large :ielectian $109 country set 2 BR ihme of 3 and 4 bedroom homes ~l~~i~~~ $125 2 BR 3 Jane on lot that can be mo,·ed inta I !" 2 BR ki I · 1 c '! almost immediately an our 1629 Harbor Blvd. . ....,. CS /~ S, "'··. I ~·2 BR everyihing, C.,1\f. Re n_t • 0 PI i an P La n · Rental office ~6-86fi0 .. !\ton· , Sltli ~(tudeiits OK 2 BR hie SHER\VOOD RE A LT Y. rl11y thru Friday I to R p.m. : 1"Bjl 2. BA hme, 'klds:/pe~s · 540..8555 Fret> service to landlor~s. I "''" · Da Pt. 3 BR, 2 BRlh + Den or Qf. Sl? re~ lo rPnlers .. Serv1rf' 2 B.R. frpL gar Cd;\! fice. Blt·tns. Xlnf location. guar~nteed. AH pnce.s, all j $l'T5'i3 BR 2 eA f-!unt Bch $230/mo. Also heve vaca-locations. , \Ve have 10 horse ranches tion collage on Colorado CALL US FIRST ; start S150 \\·/acreage ,v12.1 River, s10 11·k. Call 968-6187. Condominiums J ~B__lJJt:A·H 979•8430 NR b<:h, 3 BR, 2 P.A. Bltns. Unfurn. , I IM!!n om~e-Crprs, Drps, Cov p&t., Lov. 320 R!NT or LEASE option yarG. 5250. 9s2 -s121, Costa Mesa I $~-3 ·Bedroom · 2 ba th· 9G'..!-219-1. .3BR-:--2Ba-.-,p-1-,.-d-rp-s. 1 ~'T.Hn sllag carpeting · N~ FEE! 4 Bdrm • $2:-il: 4 bit-ins. dshwhr, 2"po01s, clb. l '·Teshly painted. Bdrm. S300: 3 Bdrni -S23:i: house. S23.'i. 5'16-3TIO. i ··; ·ALSO -KATELLA 847-6061 . }~40 .• College Park • Gold 1 • • • Laguna BeacJ:I I, sha.i:" carpeting . nir.e CQnd Singles or fam1\1es OK. 3 BR, • ' CENTURY 21 every1h1n-:, oc brePzc. LEASE. Condominium beach '":"'" Rent-A-House 979-8430 apt. 1600 sq. ft. 2 Jrg, BR's, I Real ·E state 546-9521 FOR rent: Hou~P ivith 3 Br, Jrg Jiv·rm. & rl in arf'a. 2 lrg ,_ LANDLORDS' 2 Ba&· Pool $235. bathrm's. fuliy crp1 (ne11• • 846-4739 shag! "'asher/dryer & 1 r;'e, ,,.SpeciaJize in Ne1vporl t'l;'fng. J.'1~25 patio. On the Beach • Corona d<'l Mar • Irvine ocean. \Vri(e Fr ;i n c is I ~guna • & J?a.n~ Po1n!. caran1agno, 958(1 ,,Gardt'n Our Rr:ifal Serv1ct" 1s FREE Grove Blvd ., Garden Grovt-, --to-You• l 2 BR. 2 barh, den ....... $.'.00 Qi or cAll 531-4l3l. '?ro·VIEW RENTA S 3 BR. 2 Bath, atnum .. t135 ~~-~""':--= I ~~~SO (Ir 4.1~.32·1~ 3 BR, 212 ba .. fam. rm, $325 Tow11ho,use Unfucn. 3~5 f l.'£,Ri' CLEAN 4 BR hon1e 4 BR., 2 1 1l.i ba .. !a.m. i:n1· UiO Cos ta Mesa · f \Vi!h bltiris .& lrg fi!ncd yd. 4 BR, 27 ba .. fa111. 1m. $390 ------·-·-·-·--.. -· I ~Jcr' $265 pe.r mo. FA!-1Il..IES 2 BDRi\1 au elec. d~h1vhr., l 'ONLY. Call agent S.16-4141. refrig. pri. \\'Asher.&-dty.t>r. cpt!. drp1'. pri patio. Adults, I ~O/ona del Mar Q() pet~. Eve~.,546-58~1 . "fOP. Least · I;vfrie TFn'ace. Beaut 3 BR. din. rm .. 2 Huntington Beach rtii'ths. ~· hving rm., com· B f I · 11 bll -pI-•fely r<f<>rb1~hed \\•/neY.' "SJNCE 1946" 3 BR. 2 A, rfl r-, :it ns, B k Bldg pool lo rec far..il. $100. pUnt, ~allpape-r, drapes, 1~1. \\/es.tern an 962-4167 e\'e; 5.18-1575 dey, l t ctti n y y t JI a"' sh ag University Park, Jtvme 1Jlf!tlng. Campletely Days 552·7000 Nights Duplexes Unfurn. 350 · :ip~lvat'° ~1, outs1d~ ~rcss·\-_ General ~rm. & fihOv•er. S495 per 3 BR. 2 M. t.11m. rm • ., $340 -· .:....._.. :"'" ;gv;. mcludes ~\ 5eJ"\'lrt & 13 BR. 2 ba. N'pt. • , $375!400 2 BR.,-I BA. lmver llnll$. ;:<ltner. 67J....l5l .. for appt. 4 BP.. 2 ba. N'pt. ...... s125 Balboa , B!uns, drps, dryer. Bt. 2 88 home 1o1·/!rg i~r. 12 BR. 2 ha ......... $275/300 Gar. I \v/!rplc. '' r I Y · •washcr/dryer/frttZ!'!' np-rl BR. 21; baths •••• 3325n 75 1..:6.::i:;..-04:..::::96:.c· _____ _ tional New crpl! It drps. ti BR.. 2 ba. home • ..• • · S300 C M tq14 C.dZt.f. 3"1· blks from lj BR. 'hi ·Aug .• furn, ... $400 _0_.,_a __ u_a ____ _ ~ Sl23 &ardf!ncr ind. . • 2t8R. l~t BA. gar. Sharp. :~'.'d~'"'..'~~;~~: iJred hill "'"'~;fo,,E ~~~17rmo Adllfla. m . 317 Lorkspur REALTY QUICK CASH . "''?:3315. t'ruv. Parle Ctnter, Irvine !!II• Mell CAii AJ\Y!jm•. 5J3.(lSlf) THROUGH A everywhrre. Stream & Chennin£: 2 Br., crpt/rlrps. 387 W. Bay St., C.M. ~,. , 0 Gar .. nice crpf/drps/bltns , \.\-"aterfalJ, 45' pool Rec. Rm, rangP & refru;. Localed on C;lll 64&-0073 >, J7 ·'050 S150. No ~ts. 557-8400. • Sauna, Sg\s 1·2 Bdrm. Furn-ocf'an ,;ide ·of h"'Y· Lrg BRAND NEW 1 & 2 BR .... •''' NJ CL& Unfurn. from Sl38.·SEE JT: pa1 10. Heaterl s"·1mm1ng FROM $130 · Mis'sion'Vi•iO 2000 PMsons, ~2-8670. pool & carpoQ All util I~ Ntiar shops, enclosed BRAND NEW ·e BRAND·NE\I/! 3~Br· .. t t,) BEAUTIFUL 2 BR. Nice eluded at $250 per n10. garages, r bui!t·in1, en c I. e 2 BR. 2'-h twnhse, 1400 sq, ba., 2· story condo .. Shag, furniture. Shag ca r Ii e t . 642-8100. patio~ .. attractive lnd11cpg, ft., cpts, drps, b 1 t l n s . bltnir; .. patio, •pool, garage. Balcony, &ick snack ba.r l.: CHAN NE l REEF Adults · only. no pets. 1970 W ll 11 paper , 'pool rec 83()....()871. plantrr. Very s pa c i o us . Unfu rn apf for Jrase \Vaft'r· \Vallace St., 5 4 8-0 8 0 4 , fa cilities. S2!15. 804 Amigos 1-=.:::....:::... _____ _ Rca~nnab!e rE'!lt . Children & fron t, 2 Br. 2 Ba, bortf slip 646·2209. \Vay. 675-1380. Newport Beach smaJI pets "'·elcume. 351 av111L No pets or children. WESTBAY 21 Huntington_ 81i1dl V1rtor1a, Apt. 4. $500 mo. 673-51i0. ei·es ,WATER View'-2 BR. 2 BA. LRG 1 B t f 613 ~~nn Sparkling .l & 2 ·eR gltl'dl'n LfVE near the ocean, escape approx. 800 sq. ft. D/\V, . r .. ap '• un urn •!l'o.JU;1, ' , SIC , . I'd d .d $125, Jurn Sl.3.'l. Adulis. lipts. -Pool -jacuzzi -tush to peace & quiet. Neighlx>rs ~vfn; crp , rp , Lnrlry. Gar. Qu iet. ~r. *** ·Le:rge 2 Br duplex, ldscpg -glll'11g!''s -dPc, ItiPnd ly, beaut. big· 2 AR gar. Dee.IL Side tie a\l;i.il. mrkts. 1922 \\iallace, l'<o, B. ~;~~~ete pagu~~t g:,a~e "~ app!l'i -adlts -from Sl55. .11pf11., clased A:araaes. $145 Yearly lea~. 71<1:673-8249 c \J -1 ~ "' 18 N , L'il F.;. 21st, C.M. 646·8666 mo. Call for details, Tom, appt ... ;y .,.....,J • o pets. b.1th: S235/mo. Call eves, 53&-576.1 ar Lais 536-1205. , HOLIDAY PLAZA 6':\-36'7. e BRAND NEW e LIDO ISLE. 103 Via Anlibe<. Lar2'e 1 BR apt. Bronze me· 2608 England St,, H.B. OPEN Sa1/Si1n 11-4. 2 BR DELUXE Spacious J BR . LRG.' 2 BR duplex. Frpl. rla.llion. ·Crpls, drp11, garb. SEA AIR APT§· .. $l30 sludy', 'iBI\, nr bch & shnp. furn apt. Sl35. Healed ponl. rri.v. rlrleck: N1<2 1v carpet. rlisposal. Sirfgh~·, car. gllr. Lrg 2 BR. Crpts, drps, bttns. Lg Jiv nn. DR, ftp!. adiilts, Ample pAtking. Adults -no pauit & rapes. 50 per mo. Gas & wtr pd. $150/mo: 1 blk. N. o( Adams off Beach leRSe. -71<1:'753-07Lf+ pets. 1965 Pon1ona A1·e. C:\1 Ag!. 673-6510. eves, 64.2-056.l .Blvd. 729-•6 Utica. 67, "n8 l=.."'.C..,~~=~....,.= 2 APTS. steps from beach, 3 LRG J BR. completely furn ,)...., · SPACIOUS HOME LYKE 5.16-2796 or 5.16-7070 Sd, 2 Bf, Upper, $300 yeJr· Y.'/hltns. D~h\1·sr. Dis posal . 3 BR.. hl'(n11· }iighway, hvi'1hSe, 2 Br., 2 Bii . mstr WALK TO BEACH ly, Boflom i;um /,,. wint, $,150. 642-79iJ aff 6 Qr bee.metl .cell1ngit, fr pie. bdrm hugti, bltns. vaul ted Brand new 'l·U BR Cpt., 642-13.11 ()t6<\6-0742.NOW!!! 1vknds. Nf.\V paint, crpt~. rlrps. Sun ceiling, patio, encl )tar., drps. bltns. frpfc, 125 16th & 0 c EA NF Ro NT y r I y l BR $125 & $130. Pool, ter-porch, gar. adulr.~. $275· C"lub hse & pools. $19-j. 308 16th, ~7-3!Ji7. si)aciau.s 1 br 11 pt, ·best part race, !d~I fnr barhelor. no fi.12-ii3 1. 540.4179 aft 6 pm. MOVE.·fN TODAY of beach. Adults only; avail C'hild/pets 1993 Church St. 2 aR. Penthnuse apt •. acean l BR, 2 BA, largt!', cpls, Jo~rom $139. Kids welcome 04/l $250, 645-0668. 548-9611 \·!e11 . Pool. $2~ .Oran~e d · I A il · B u · 1 · cps, q41e, v~ . 00"!" 2 r. A. xtrlls: poo • "EACUIT Manor 2 Br •. l ;) I RATES Coasr Real Estate, 644-4848. Ad 1 '--1 2 2 °""+> ...,.,,.. .L """ '""10 • * \\' NTE:R * u ts,, no tJO 1• 689" ~~'~'"7---.,,.-m~-c-o":-"· _ __,_ Ba StudKl. ,P09I. Cpts, drp~. Attrac rurn Sturhos Sllj, l \\"ATC}l the sunstt in this Fordham. Days 646-1 · ** f2)· New 2 Br 11.pts. bllns. $160. Ask abou t our BR 's $125. Arlulls, no pets. e:-:erutive 3 b<lrm. Ocean eves 646-4939 Crpts, drps. bllns. N~ar disr.ount. IS2:iPlac_en tia. 21~ E!rle11, l\lgr. Apt . 6. Bl\'d, duplex. Adults antr: SPAC. 2 It 3 BR. apt. $140 BtAch! 847-1171 afternoons. AVe. 548-2682. Furn. Bache lor & 1,Br's s450 ?l'fo. Agent s7s.4930, up. Pool, cPtidt']'lli, -'bltns, 64~0020. especially nice. 2110 kids ok. Newport Blvd., CM. UNIQUE chal!'au on Bayside 2206 College No. 5 642-7035 Or. 2 hdrni. &.den : .dining 1996 Maple Na, l 642-381J "SHAD'' EL1\1S LA\,"i\' POOL room. Adult!! only. $375 l\·to. Unturn. & Furn. 1 &· 2 Br. MODERN l Bdrm, apt. Cpts, A.itcnt 675-4930. 640-00~. d d h h h J t I $140 Up. Childtrn's ~ct. rps, s w5 r, · • n IJ, 177 E. 22nd St, e 64z..;36~5 * GREAT VlE\V 2 BR. * garagf'. 1 child ok. All utll $T:i UP • 1 Br. Triu!er~. frplr .. bltnl', l'Undeck~. pool. ~· :l~/~o,fitl~~\'OCado, Adults only. 132 \V. \\lil~on. $20() up. 641-6344• 67~5204· pt ' .i ' • • C.i\L 645--1530. CLOSE to Bl'ach, lrg. 2 Br., * .LOWER , * 2 Ba .. open be8.m5, frplc, GOLD Medallion, fmnl 2 Sr, h!tnl'. 330-A ilfatguerile. PAiin, encl g11r. laundmma"t. 6j::-o:JJ7 or 673-5726. Ar!ulls, no pet!, $155/mo. ft 2 An·V1<'11 .. .POOi. Frplc, 00-.351.'i, 642-64!)9. F1JR.i~ISHEO :l · BR, Apt. Util. paid. Sl70/n1ti. '2277·B i\faple A1"e. 54.$-5913. BEAUT. FURN.-2~BR~ Hid !?001. Adults (1v1lcton okl t-.'o Pf'I!. $1 55 up. 642-9520. 2 BA., It; BA. g11r. Sharp .. 1 1~ R.<1lh •dti l CIU'Jl(ll'l, S23S. LRG. 2 BR. 11,l B1 .. Sh&i" si;,..1386 or 613-R?l?. cpl. bllins, trplc, pfiv, patio. Costa Mesa encl s:ar. 1 blk ac:hls. 634 Niel' shag Sl!IO. ~r mo. * 1·2 & :t Br. Frplc. Bll·in!ll. PHONE: 642-2951 Closeil ·garBge: NeAr South AVAIL 1n": Furn 2 Br. 11, Cot1 ~t Plala. 54~2.121. Ba . F)'('~hl.v pa1nttd f1\11hsr. 's"P~A°'C.:.. -c,.c',udi-'o-a"p.;.t.-,2"'-s "r.-. ""111 Pool. No f>t'I~. 645-4220. 811.. cpt/drps, pnv. patio Dana Point .-.,.-·•• Q70-c .... • SA\'E $$ON RENT! • T'llMaaer nttden. s bcau111u1 '\'/gar. Jl60. 546-0689. 1 BR .. beAttt ctU., bltn~. $1.30 l\To. 31.1 E, 17th Pl. -. 'Sre ti.f11nagf!r Hamilton, 64~5. 8JO..S2M or M&-l!Mt. " *TOWNHOUSE * 2 Sr, 1~ Ba, C"pt /drl)I, pati6. Adl.Ut. $165. 126, E. Mt\CidY Ln. 548·5.986 ar 548·1768. •2 BR. l BA. Mesa. Vtrde, garage, c:rp11/dtp&/bltn1. Lrg closet!. Sl50. Adults. NO PETS. ~11~400. J;;~;::::M.-;;---:$;;l;-:2~5;.-;M;aO;; TUltTLE R«k. Yr va ... 3 .SDR • , BR. 2 BA. Ms ll>"Cl•cultr \litw ·: Cratktu!a 'flrtpli:ao, pool &:: ttm11 c:oortA an!' .trtt m mo. ht & 11t + $100 cllJJ. d•p. &b ~1111 .. ~ .. friJ • Jm:J6" "~'· DAILY PILPT . WANT AD 642·5678 • oc-ean ,.1l'\V units. Ai'{J t cpJ.1 flO pets. Ille dullcs. 673--0507. l.ARCE 2 BR duplt>:, rrtAI \11!:w, 'undtck. la u11d ry. ds"·shr, $195. 400..t•os. 1 LR<;. 3 BR. 2 BA, nn pt>ts, ChUdren ok. r, schls & shp 'g, .$170/ma. i54.;..s99t. I.l\G i · ~R w/1>4tlo. ,Quiet . CrpUi, drps, stove, retrta. aar. .au11a, ~no p f it•. Dally Pilot \\1ant Ada Mve 1 _~:...6-:...27--..68_. -·~"'"'==,-- _ba_;'i':.._ln_•..;gc.,al_o,.._. ----,Fa.{ ~At ~~ultal 642-5'71 • I . BRAND ' NEW From S145. ri1sh1t•3.sher, shag carpeting, \\1alk·!n' cl~ets. Forced air heat, extra ·large rooms. Beautiful gam~ room, heated wol BBQ's, enclas- ed garages,· Quiet sui+o1\nd. ings & Close to sh'np~lhg. ~dult ljviA,g, M f)et~.. . EL COR.DOYA.AP.TS. 2077 Ch.vie St. 642·4470 Near HarbOr &-H1tmilton St. ·,. PALM MESA APTS. MTN'UTES TO NP'I', SCH. 'rUR#. OR UNFU'RN.~ Unbelievably lar~e apts., hug~ pobl, Jae.Ji.ii el'l!ct bit~ ins, shag crp!s, drps, sauna elc. Arlul1s, no peLc;, SINGLES .. ~·, .fi:otn $135 1 BEDRl'l-1 .....• Fron1 Sl40 2 BEDRM. • , . . From $160 Yau're right, theyo're under .. priced! 1561 .!\1esa J;)r ... ·~ (5 blks from Ne\\•port B!Vd,') • ~9.800 . • ;1,\.-1 '> I • 'SPACIOUS •• " \VeU·Designe~ Apts ' 1 & 2· BR, W/ Tm-ices: From $14D • $21'5/riio ' Shag cpt!, drps;.sanni11, pool, j~cuzzi, encJ gar, , Qlliet Mull llvi~ , ME.RRIMAC: wqoQ's • 425 J\o.lerrljuac. \Vay, i.Gr>1 t good wane ad ls a good investmetit · ~ ' ' . ..... ; . . I •, .. I • " • \ " • 1 l s I PIUT ·AMATISU Aim.; 'um. w Unlu,.., »1 Ce1t1 Mtu tt NIW ** . U COSTA APTS. I & 2· Bedroom • Built-ha • Shq carJlf:ts • Dr•ri@8 • Walk in eloseta • Swlmminc Pool e Bu-b-Que1 • Encloled GArqr An Utillties Paid Adul!a, no pet1 Walking dlsta~ ta lhoPt>inc ttnler. U4 Avococlo St., C.M. '42-t70I :-==-~- • * •.• II Putrte Mes• Apts • • • • 1 ledroem Apt1 . $130 It up incl. utilitle11. Also hi'rn. Pon! k Recreation area.· Quiet Environment. Off street parki11.1. Nn Chil- dN!1t, no pela. Aleo C.arage1 For Rent 19i;S..l961 MAple Ave. Cnsl1 MeM. HACIENDA HARBOR .241 ·AVOCADO STREET Adults cnl e Nn·Pe11 Bdnns. Av1til. Dceluxe 1 k 2 BR. Pool Garaie. ~ishwshr. "Pi.Id util. FIUJM Sal. 646-1204 Coklwell, Banker ,, eo: Planaainr Aa;ent - WESTIAY 20 Sparkling nl"w 11.dlt 11pl. Lush J(arrlen SI'!. 11mid tnwl"r- inc pil'lf!11 1 Bedroom ••.• tmm S15l 2 Bedroom • • . . rrnm Sl . (incl. iarage1), gllf l w er pd. ALSO av11.il. fu rnish 11• E. ~lh;, C.M. 548-l'lll DRIV.J BY- ----~ Flri er St., C.M. 1 BR.. l'urn. Seit .atinn · 6*-0920 or 6f6.3815. BEAUT new 21 unit aflu11 apl. 114 E. 20th SL. C.M, Bkr participarion lnviTed. 642-4905 WEBB, Bkr. 1 SR furn. nr unfurn .. M11ta .. drps. 2'515 Elden Ave. • 'fi.45-16.~7 • H,untintton a.ach e OCEAN VR:W-From 1L'5. t 'Br tum nr Unlum. CASA PLAYA. 14th A: 'W11.lnul, H:B. Call 5J6.-.Qi7. Newport le1ch RESORT LIVING FROM $135 t t's Oakwood G a rd t n Apartmentt ... and It's tun, tint nt!;,hhor& and pre.stl.g;e Jivtnr In nne luxur- iowl pacl<Age. There'1 $1 million In ·"r'rtl'tion ... awimming. teMi11, billi.uds, health clubs, 11a11n11, JH'D· shop, lndoor aolf drivina: range, clubhouse, etc. Cu11tom dt:ronltl'd lrinrles. l .il 2 BR. F'urn\.!;hed .l Un- furnishtd. No Je11~e ~quirt!rl. Mdlr.Open Dally 10 to 7. OAKWOOD GARDEN A~ARTMENTS (P.esort Living for Adults only.) NEWPORT BEACH 16th at Irviiw &45-0550 or 542-3170 OCEANFRONT: -4 Br, :\ Ba. New, Custom decor. Fam. ~ten:'ed. No pets. Yrly. l600 mo. 6734561 . VISTA DEL MESA Apartm•nt1 1 I. 2 BR. Furn. Ir: Unf. Dish· wa11her · -Sklvf: A: Jtetrig • Shai crpt'l·Lae 1&c center. RENT atart.t 11M Irvine &. Mt•• Drive * S4S.4155 * 1· BR, UpstAlra. 1240 W. Ba.ll:!OI Blvd. Sl7!'1 yrly. Ml-)(.f(I or M6-(l604 evl'!11, [ ....... ]~ Reem• ·--· • -~ .. Gue'1t Heme 415 A CONWNl(Nt ltfOP'fl!NG ANO SliWtNC CUIOf: fOlt THl [I Ull"'4-][SJ 1 ---l~ [---]~ [ -.-:--1~ ~[ -l--jhMiiiiiiiiiiiol -.-i Fouricl llrM od1 I 5.50 B1byalttlng Gorclonl"I Polnllnt & ..Cf o Wenteq. M & , 7JO CAL ON lHC CO. P•perhanging BOARD I Catt I Laundry. Good meals. Se.ml $Dl. Pri $258, 1 Mef\o.Women, 5.11..5414. For an Ml 5n Wom•n'1 World Coll Mory Both '42·5'71, ut 330 rOUND in W,. 11 m I ., 11 e r ON THE PF.NIN SULA AL'S GARDENING Assembly At'f'a , a tov11b\e fml , kmtt· Jtespon. mother w • n I 1 for (llrdf'nlnt:; A: 1m111 Peifttlnt & , halrHI <'II. VfitY lat11:t n urry hlby,lltlna ~ dicy1 a ~·k. IAJ'ld1c1pin1 •e.rvlrt11. c.JI -Paperhangint Trcslnaes 'I ~-\I ~~" Vrlll:: J.'ull or pt . lime. On \\'. ~191 evH. S• r v t~& _su_m_m_•'-11-""-'0- 1'--4-20 Instant-Knit Cape , P.lAKE )'OUt 5urum•t VACA· don reaervarion now. 2 or J bedrooms rompltrtl y furnl!httl, ~ bl(l('k to ocean in Ne.wport or Coron• dd Mir. Ask for Pit ~ Jim. 54fi-S.i55 Agent. VacatJoft R•ntel1 425 EASTER WEEK HOUSE S.t:JO. l bedroomA. 673-m1 MAMP.101'H Mt. condo. ~eeps 10, a\lail '.\/27 rhru 412 $3.11. a night. g1~ BIG &11.r Cabin, 1 BR. lrplc.. by tht Y1eek. Call evei;. 5't6-3886. LAKE Arro1\lhtad. l Br. 2 Ba .. furn e)lcep1 li~ns. S7:i. 11•knd. s1: wk. 54f>-115t9: Rant•I• t9 h1r• \VfLL Iha.re -4 hr \.~1/rf"i;p, peri;qn, Brookhurl'll at Bu1hard . 9&.'\-7717. SHARF. nu 2 st)', .. br, 3 bA horn,, liv rm It den \\'/bach in r .v . $100/mo ~3219 UNIVERSITY Park ronM. pri. balh, 1 child ok. -GIRL, 21-28, to ahare nic. 2 7346 RR. f .V. ap . SM:. ~ ,,,, Jpt-'-rth·l!~t utilitif"l!. 963-1404 aft 9pm. faMion wnrld lov""-Warm wnndt>rfu l in vivid colors. Gar 11ge1 for Rent 435 INSTANT KNTT, cabl~ WANT gara:,-e !or 11torage. rich~· u,, jiffy wml, 111.ral' Vir:. w. 17th Ir: Monrovia, nl'!ffllrs lor 11hor1 or Jong c.~. &16-2132. \lf'Mtion. \\.'f!a.r wirh ickil1s, pant11. Partem 7346: rlirtt· l...Aguna Bf!ach, Complf'tely lion11. priv11.te. NcarOw.t Hwy. SEVENT\'·"'IVF. CF:NTS $30. 496-1981 547--099.1 for f!<iC'h p11.lfprn -11rld %> Offlc• Rent•l 440 crnl11 for e11rh pllltlern lnr Air M11.il and Spr.cbi."'t 1111.nrll- ing: otherwl11e thlrd-t:hlM . rlrlivPry \Ifill l11kl' lhrre Wl'f'kll l"lr mor"'. Srnt! In Alic" Bronks, the DAILY PILOT. 105 NPNile<"raft ~pt., Box 163, Old ChPl:tr11 St&fion, New Ynrk, N.)'. 10011. Print N11.n1,., Add~•11, Zip, P11l1er11 Numbe.r. NEEOLECRAF'T '72~ Cm- cht:I, knil, plr. f'Ttt. dir~· tions. 50 crnll, 2,550 SQUARE FEET . All Cn nne floor in MellA Verrle AI'f'8 RM.:eption l.l'f'A. pri vate nffice11, 1'1'!51 ~s WAik-in pfe. ample parking S895 Per Monlh REALTOR~ SINCE 1944 • 673-4400 ARCHITECT. El'\ii[lf!er, etc . Oftir.e11. 444 Old Newpnrt NE\li'! 11111111.•d l\f11.cran1,., Ba.c:ic, JAncy knots. p11tff!m11. ST , f;afll." Art nl H.alrpjn Crn- rilf,t -over 26 de11iRT1S lo ma.kl'. Sl. l 1r11tinl rflW'hPl-Ronlt ~ lt?arn hy pictureA! P11th•rns. 11. Blvd. Stt tn apprf!ciale. F.x-(',nmpleljlj lftNtant Gitt Bnnk tl!'r. entr11.r'lf.1'. S85 mo. -mor"' tM.n 100 a1f'l1 -Sl . 54R-fJ.?,00, OPEN. s~:°'"plf't~ AtJtlllft Kook DF:SK Space Avail. S75 Per 111 dirty Rui Rook• _ 50 Mo. ld~al fnr It. E!ltale, l n.1!, ct'nts. ... .. t{'. Xlnl Joe. 1933 Harbnr •--•· Al h """"' flf Ii Pritt: . I llflit, Bl , Crull M«sa. C II. 11 511 rents. &\underson 642--0217. Q11UI ~ 1 -16 patterns. B•y V iew Offices 50 rf!nt11. Deluxf', air·ronditioned "l11w.111n Quill Rnok I - Rf'decorated. Lido JW".a 50 c:ents, ReaJonomic11, Bkr. 675-f\700 Q11Ut11 f11r TMlly'• IJ\'ln• -1$ beA.utiful Pllflf'rn!I. 50 LITE mi.nufacturing ;ir·ra. Tot1111MO sq ft. Will rent 1111 1.,.'•'"•'•''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... nr 1,. Near C'.olh11.rrl Ji I~ Edinger, Air eond/t:rpld. Call,A47-11&1. A Completely New Concept in Cosmetics DESK space avlUlable $50 mo. Will provide furniture SH Wh•I at S5 ri'io. AnsweriJ'l&' M!rvir:e available. 17875 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach. M2-4321 DEl~UXE n> aq . fl. offir.f' 1uitf". s&S/ Mo, Corona df'l Mar, nr. Pn~I Otf\Cf', Sn11ck can do for you ••• Sh<'ip. Privatf' parkin11. f>.'fore than jus! 11 covf!r up. Realonomic11 Bkr. 673-6700 till . r "'" co ar . .,., .... "'""'fir * S'LE * £.>(h'• IMI lfl'TTI aulanmenta. M&--0813. Oceanfront nr 1 c ho o I. Nl'wport, CdM. Coata Mt'N, "" ~SO SM LL •-,,. fii'S-M.ll. Do\•er Shores, U'rs1clUr. •'ulll"r P11lnt It Wallpaper NEVlrvElnR•: 'C:E'; ·~r TEMPO A if'!Y· or11.nge ci< Wnllf' w,. are painU-k t!ry \\'All " r r. " I J I " , I t kit CHILD C•r... 1 to .f yrs. f'l•ll Japa.neNJ GArdl!'nlf\&' ~rvice .,,. TEMPO ema e c11.t w '" in an • Y t'(lolr11.ctnra. U-1 1111 11.dvi-'" lflM vlr-. N1t~r11tl & 0.k tln\e. Al'IO "''ttkendJ. M~ Al~ Oe•~un. t'l'ee E~I. you. Del'Orlllt'll' avall11.ble aft Temporary Help S C •1 64S.J"-"~ Vl"rde area. 5!17-6190 • 54S--6()29 alt 3 Pl\1 • • t.. ·". ....... 12;00 PM. Pni"I n/ Ct\lor, ~16 FND. Beige.. cock-a.-poo lml. Cablnetmaklng AL's lAndscapint. Tr" e \\1• 19!h st .. CM .. 646-0..i71. ASSISTANT Sal~ Manqu, Navy &: red roll1.r -no 1111. J?.movat. Yard re_morlr:llnR . R of A or Mi'l~lrr Chl'lr&f'. pre(e_r;iibly with a:irtw1re V. , r--Pl c M CUS'l'O~f C11.blNJt Ma.kl~ " Tn_'h h#.ulina:. lot clea.nup. · I 1c. ~ ......... at au., . . YOU aupply the .JU. i n t , mlltkflllnR f' x pf' r f' n c , , ~:\Sl4. Boat WOrk. Palioii. Room Rt>pair aprinklt>ra. 673-IIM. Rooms painllM! Slfl' ea.. Also knowll'J:'f': o( Tn1.df' Show .. 1• Arld ll. r-r-"·t, 646-S119. -Ex J G ~ \ t • FND Bluf!-eyed i1. Si11m1"6l' r "'" r;.., pe_n 1p11.nese .an.11"ne.r v:tt'rior. CAU 546-7046. ups. ComPoll" n""'" "" ters -. ml. r_..al ""'lbeArl collar Vir. Carpet Service Ct1mpll"lf! Y11rd Servi<* PAINTING. pmf.-All--;-k publlt'lty N"lMll~~-fo:ll"~tri<-or.nn' "''·· C .. \t. ~A" "726. Call 546-0174 'ptf'd lypin.it ~uirf'fl. Sta.rt ... "-• ......-o --· R n<1·• B T k I .r:uarn. Color , Pf c I 1 I I s f JOHN'S C1u1>f'I I Upholstl"ty eeomme ~ Y a 11 • S400 mo. plus bnou1 bUf"d FOUND: Mlllrdogptbea,rll". Clf!an~r•, Extra Nursr:ry ........... F1..,.,.Es1 . 84l-t386, 547-1441· on ulr s. /\1r. E1•n . n10,tly blk 11.•/tan k wh!. Ori-Shampoo f:rff Scotch-GEN. Yard Cl1'11inup. Ne1i1• Pl•ster, P•tch,-'Repair R.11-lRll . 271112 f'ortM!• Rd. Vic ·'1*'s\ VI'~. SS7-6tilO. .r:uard !Soil Relard11n!gl. bn,•n!, oprlnkltra, IMIA\lf!d 11.I Cl'l'lwn V11.lley Pkw)f;~ ,.. ti \ •PA.TCH PLASTERING Lott ~" ~il'f'A~n t. " m or k re.,in"'d. T'rf"f's k •hruhA. L&Ji:Una Niguel. h I • • 10 . I All type. J'rff. e'rim11lf!S r g len!'r11 N minu e Ivy 11haPf'd nr removf!d. ATIF.NOANT KF.YS t:\l -I •Mlu lrt u..v blnch for •"hitt: ca.-.L'I. • Call 540-Q2.'-I " ~ Id h · t ·,... frf'll r.111. 642-M3.'I. RP11idential CarP t"aclhty rflru, on ,Rf' c 11.1n 111 -SA\•e )'(IL.Ir n'H'lney by SA.Ving Plumbing l11 cherl to 111.rge rf'd nutty mf! extrA trip.11. Will f'iean • Bolia l.a~·n Sf!rvice * 11·7 Jllhift po"·der-puff .type n.t.11 . WI I' , d' , & C o 1n p \ e 11! L11i1<n M11.in-F:CX>NO Rnnltt S f r \'Ir e . {llrif'r perMn p~fe.n·f!d 1v1~ rm., mm.-rm. ~-. 1 , &t"''M • in Costa Mesa. Ple'!l.M! ~ll h II $1" S7 50 ten111\Cf:. Homf', .._<>1nmf'l'CIR Drain• n~ned S5. 1\lllin __ ~~ 0 "2142 •lt•r 5 p.m, 11. :'I. Any i·m. .· ' nr Apt,, &I" """S. "UTO .,...... cour.h StO. Chair $5. 1!1 yr•.. """""'°' llnf's min. $12.SO. Sf'1vire '"' N,atfy Nanows TERRTER Puppy. 10 wk nlrt Pxp i~ 1\'hi.t countli, 11f\I EXP. JaQanl!se G11rril!n!'r. t•hra:. S.1.50. M~ster . Chr'J!,'.. SALESMAN 'm11le. Vif' l.idn P11rk Dr .. melhori. t fin "'nrk my.self. Complete Ya rd M11.ln-RIA. Blue Chip S111mp.l. N.B. Whltf' un<kor rlf'Ck, 7 C.oorl ref. :,_1J-Ol0l. tenAnef', Jo'ree t:.llt. 643--0347, -'~'-°'~:U='~'=·~=-~-o,.--I W°Anlrrt h.v 'If'"'' RMW Of<aler. Wh! hinrl PRWll. 67~2] or 's=r=E~A~M~-c=.-...,.--, -oci=. -.. -,=,.,.-, !145-5106. S8 HR. Plumbing It ~II NI!\\' " l lllt'd Ca.r11. Pre-67~567. prof. 5atldaction guarri. 111 1 ·=lA,.-nd~,.,-,-,,.-,-oM~•i=,=.,-,-,-""-F:\e('trlt'al Rf'pair f1>r m11.n with importerl car lfUGE, 11.ll "·•hitf' GI'f'RI ln\Vf"~I priCeJ. Free f!llt . Ry JapaneMJ Garden\'!!' 1>~2-27~~ 'nr 64:!-14ft~ rXJ)f'l'if'n<'I". );m111ll $Ale11 Pyrel'\t'f!A /looks likl" Sl. 967-0617. R.e1ldenlilll-Cornmf!rci1.I --rL°UMBTNG REPArR. Fnr1·f', 2rorl W1'1rkinJ( rnntil· Bf!rnard) n11.mttl "Krtkflr." DJSCOT'N'T Sle&m CArpf'I * 547-294' • N(I jnh mn sm,1111 lions. Cl"lnt11rf 8'1b Crfivll".r D.11 546-97;>1 j24 hr!. Cleaning. Avi' liv rm/h11.ll -~r.~.R~E=E=N-MANSION • 64Z--.1128 * Ill Cr<-vi"'r Mnl(IMI, 208 \V, REWARD. bf!iJr. longhair up to :\00 l!Q ft $15. 642-1045. G11.Mf'ning It Yard !1.111.ln-COLEPLUMBING 1.~1 ~Tr"'"'· SAnt11 AMI . ff"male r:al . Bluffs Area . Ut. Carpenter tenanc#.. JM EI m f! r' 24 hr. lf"TVi""· 645-1161 1-'-·'~-·-"-'_1. _______ ,t ! tie girl"11 ~I. 64t-M.16. 6'7-11:\7 :i"0,C:CC.C-'.~--'-'--'-1 Auln 9443 •i UJST: '•m•I• Colli•. M""h LARGE OR SMALL COSTA MESA JJ.l.4nl Roofing DETAIL MAN j 1.1. Vir:: ;El Dorado Home11. All Types Wnrk: Cul doo~. Nrwport Bch·LQ:WHl Niguel e "-T~.-G""'",-,-.-.. -,~,,--.,.,..:-.·.11 ~t11 il V\\"11, must be exptt-SllfS-(;;;::;;;~:::1-·1-rteasrcatt-m~'· P a-n . .+,-.~~,--tinillh --uwn~oW1nCA: O!rert. 1 dn mv own "'ork. el\("el'f;-mu~ . hllVI!! ~ 1 -18 . 2 !1.10. old Golden Rtrvr. 3/17 fran\f', repain!, f'lr. 962-1961. Comp. Servl<'f! f:4:l-27M. ~8-9500. l"di~ nl rtr111lhng. Apply !ti , • ,.._ CUSTOM Woodworlc Pan~l-* L .. NDSC 'Pl-NG * l'lf'l'5lln only. i., 111'' ..ffT-' pm vie. MacArthur '-"m· , . "' "' Sewing/Alterai'iona 0 A S I 11tM1Mt lllMI.,.. pup;. Rt>wa.rd . 613-ZY.r.i evf!s. ln.r:. Formic&. Gen 1 Rf!pairs. N"'"'' l.11wnl'I. Sprnkln1, rte<'kl'I, --.. • ----ranC)e utO Gel BLK & wnr C o t: k a poo Alt 5· Ph: Duke DaOurka, {'leanup. 8t11tf' lic'd. ~16-1225. Alt•rations -642-SIAS 10671 C.11.rrltn '9rnv,. 81 .. G.G. D\11.gonal ba.nd~ VlaJ)f' a "Be'ntl"y" Vic. 23rd It SA:nta S75-7lll:'l. h' EXPER Jap!l~e G11rdf"rW>r Nf'lll, 11.('CUl'alP. 70 Yr'llr:'I l'XJl. AVG S.'i hr -SMw Sarah • t' I 1 , ... _ An11 , C.:'>1. 64:>-7(M3. EXP. Rf!mMeling, ra inets, CnmplP.le yd lf!rvif'f'. N,.111 Tilivlilon Ripalr Cnvr-1111·y .lf'Wf'lry. Nn In •. 11ram11 1r nf'v.·. r ni;r-o-no:-rP.pai~, main!. Furniture "-• I' h ti '" & Relia. Frei'! f'lll. 642-438!t \l,.,c;I, mllt>rl .• nr dtlh•. Mi". uuuy f' ing I l'lf n"a · Y nar· refinishinJ!'. Reas. 646-4224. ro1v11 your wai~t . hipi;. Haw ~ LEE'S I..AWN SERVICE BRTNG )'"Ur hlk/wllt TV. A2f' 20. 897-~. 3-46-!H.1.S. bAndl'I And .scarf same or lnitructlon J tm MTNOR homt!' npairs. Plum-Depe_ndahlt> & Rl!'llM>nl'lble. w,. fix ti fnr S20 or lrs11. Ex-1197-11:".fi.t . cnnlrail <.'lllnr. ·J[~~;;;;;;;~~I·...,..~ 1 bini;: -cgrpentry -paintina f."ref' est. 979-JOAA /lfl('11.)I f•luding picrur" k !1"isl'lin& or RF.AtJrv-0-,..-,..-.,-,-w-,-.,-ed-, t Printcfi PAttPrn 944:t: N,.:1'' -rOOting. Call 540-.\560. hrokf'n p11.r111. 967-559:t Ap•l,v in ""l'Son. JIM'S Gardeniili", .complete •' , .. Misse11.' Siz~111·11,·10, t2,-J4:-tfi, .._ • 1 ~ ...... Cement, Concr9f•-lawn lryant care; cleanupl'I, 1i""Bl.ATNE'S 'fV * ••Kl 9--07j1 •• 111. Si7.P 12 01us( '.MJ t11.~' •.;.."_•_0_tr_•_co________ Servicing All Brandl'! BOAT TOUCH-UP 2 Yartil'I l!l-inrh fahric. DRa1.aa \\'INT, ER Rllles! ,..ConCJ'f!le S4>-.';66:f. A ,~ 1· •• 't•o-., """'"' u "'.Ir~"' ,.. ..11.vnx (i"'lt'O•! J<::xJ)l'r. Rl"quired SF.VEI'lo'T\'-nvE o :NTS noors, pariox, d r i \I e I. PROFESSIONAi. , ........... M for ho··•IY ·~"I' Cluu.,; formi""· agf'8 e lhn1 6'" "SJ" •'"'"'" "" '""""""'' " Cf!Jlllt11l R""r'"•tion, Jnc. fnr eitch pll}"tll!rn -Add ~ . .,. 1idewalks. Don. q-o ... .Jll.pAJ'lf!!le G•l"Mnin1 Sf'.rvlre ., I h ti , 16. 'I'echniquf' in MOTION ~-..... ,1, • "'" ~1, Til• 940 W, 17th ~I. cf!nl11 nr f!ll C pa_ ern nr CT.MEN'T WURK, no job to r •• ,,., .-~ -----------1 , M 'I nd S , I H di PICTURES, T.V., .\ COM-Cnioa Ml"lllll M'Z-OMl Atr 11.1 & pec1a an · MERClALS. Limit~ enroll-~mall. rf!asonablr.. Fr• e EXP. Hawaiian Garrienf!r CF.RAMTC til• new k inJ; olherwisr. lhird-rlass p El!tim. H. StuOit.k, 54&.36U. Co.m-'.ete 111.rdcni"" lf!Nict ----'•\, F,_.. ,.~t . SmaU BOOKKEEPER menf by. well-known rn-~ '"" '""""'.-··~ 3 • I hill de:livrry will take thrr:e f•••t'o••t C'"'h, NEWPORT PATJOS -'k ... e in11tall KAm.ala.ni, 646-4676. .)nb!! ivt'lrome. sa&-2426. BMl<k"'"Pin,R !hru tr111. • we:ckl'I or more:. Sf':nrl tn '""" " ....... • w.., 11· ul'lv · iiiiiiiiiiii l NW'" Ar lhnrnuah knr>wleflaf' Mirian !l.lartin, !hf' DAILY BEAOI. ITI4) fi45..4J.17. new l.1twM, saw, break, • QUALITI' • nl offi('" procff!Ul'f'll N'(llur'f"ri _PlkQT 447 Pattpm De I. remnve. 543-8fi68 for e<;L Ut.,.,•n k r.11.ntening Servict> J[JJ _1 auocial11-v.·iJb n2 Wes! 1Rth St., Ne\o.' York, CT.P.1f'..NT work, qu11.lity \l.'tlrk. ITAtil · rtt""E~r:--'79=2&39 I .. ... TI 11uhi<t11.ntifl.I "''"II 11r21.nlr.a- N.'!.'. 10011. Prinl NAMY:, I 1~ Rf!&l'I. r11;te1, h'« f'SI. M. Exper. Lawn caN>: k '·;;u;,;;7';1·.·.;;·~~~l tinn. W,. Al'f' k'()k1na-mr ,. ADDRE1'~ \l!ilh ZIP. SIZE hMcM Md".,...~ Hamby, Anytim~. SJ0-61 31. b1.ulir1,i. Frtt e111. I W"ll·.Rl"Mnled. mAhln' honk.- and STVl.J: ~IJl\fRER. f'LOOR Work & patiOll, • A36-0648 • Job Wanted, Male 700 krr-~r 1111J11lstan1 1~ yrs\ REE MORE Spring }·a11h· drivew11y1 t\1 j dew a I ks, LAWN llf!r.•ice, r:xperll!!'l'lcl!d wirh 11 min. of 5 Yl'll exp. ion11 11nd chool'!e nn@' pa11ern Applience Rep•ir i ..;;;L~k~·d;..:•_bo::;,nd::.:""~·~64;;;;;;5-08.;.;2';,;,;,,_j-•~""Oiic=i''o'°">I ~··~•.;•~·~·-Free SCRAM__J_r''fS Pl,.11.M M"nrl typewrittr.n,_, ___ _ frtt from '"'-s~m P ii"tl f'!ihm 11t,.11• 96.'\-l<ITT. - -· ·L~ -re1111mP ; \nCl ude a&!~ mer C1't11log. All !liY!s! Only Child Care qui1'i'mf'nll'I 10 P .O. Bo!( 2328 50 cr.nl!i. Di.!icoUn1 Appliance: Repair 2 ·-Y-R-5----p-1--...,--CO'MPL'ETF. Lllwn I: ANSWERS NPwporl B:,e11ch, Ca lor' INSTANT Sl:WING BOOK WA.!ih~r. n....er, Di.!lhw.11her, . vi:per. an &C· gArrleninj!'. 1e:rvlcf!. H11ulin1 -~"J tivitle11. Lic'rl. 1-4 yrs. Mesa •-\ JI uo "'"! APPL ~ rcew tnd11.y, we11.r tomorrow. Disposal Etr. ~ Est. "'"' c ean-up. m, '"o-v'N • St. GUARANTEED * 546-66.IM Vl'nie, 546-0469. JAPANESE GARDENER Synl11.x -Tf'lll'I'" -Balmy -BOOKKEEPER I aecou.nt-j C I ct PPrmil -TAXPAY·ER~ 11nt f(lr mMlum slzr. CPA! 1NSTANT f"ASHJON BOOK B b • • on r• or Exper. Fm E!lt ""·nrlreds of hlllhion facts. a ys1tt1n1 * ~7:17:1 * Wh11.t thi11 1'ntlntry nP.rds l.t fiJ·m In 1.A.run11 Beacli.I ROOM Arlditions, Estim11te:11. ·" 1•rf"dil c1111YI for TAXPAY-Prrll'!r rt11.la pt"Oei!2!1inc ft~• Sl. CHIWndoalre expeknd·f'nced 1k pl11.J1A lr'"'i11.Yt1Ut, sin1le nr0 7 GARDE~G SERVJCE F:R.'i. periencf'. Muel bt wtll/ rtepe ab e wef! ay1. n-LT C tru 1-CLEAN-UP. TRIM \ ., Lu h 1tory. . • ons c ion. RESPONSJBl.E ·---• m•~ rrnomtrl, a1greu ~ .. , LOOK 10 YEARS YOUNGER! No cream, gym or cosmetic Rl"fait11,ur\der $25 D:ll-W'ILSON---- 897-07'11 or 5.11}.141l fant lo 5 yr11. nc es 'k e 646-7~ e -.. ~.... " l'inacb. F'e:nced yard. Ott 347-t~ll. Wllnlt we:ek~nd work .. Jiiii~ t't'f'll tiv• nnt • PfQo( San Dif!gfl Fwy. nr So. Additions * R.@mofleling General Sen-Ice~ lina nr any nrld jobs. r r 11 11 1 I n" 11'1 r · Dloitrtti Coul PIUA. 546-74,1;7. Gerwick & Son,. Lit?. 642-0022. A~k for r.1'1!',r. rlrl'lini.hlr: hut m• m•n., 67l-«Ml •*-5'~2t7n TO'l'AL SERVICES CO. d1uncy. Puh.!ic ar:rnunh~ -FIABYSJ'nER.--74 -Hoors. Plumbi--PiTnlj _ Carperitry Sr.---Aef"O\lntan1.--T-f.mp, -ir *' x P" r i e nt ~ d i"iT"f~ Licensffl. renced b • r k JACK T • u 1 a nt!-Repa.ir, El R . 1 .,01_ pPml. S6.75 hr. 15 yr~. F/C •"' •7.,. .. f!C, epA..Jr -nst:.,........ '"""· -~~c.:'..:.:_ _____ _ yard. 647-1597. remod., adflil. 20 · )'?'fl exp, upu. 9~27~. 540-~26. --C •N'T W·O-R--K~--Fro Chr N Lic·n. ?i.1y Way Co. S4?-0036. THINGS by MOOM', U . tlM.:t .. Job Wont·•, F ..... lo 7-02 "OYS "' m " l~tmas ~kttf!s" plumb, fe~. tile, Jnl'lilnJ., -P FULL TIME? tc outcnnwn Levis. Yf!U ca.n E1ectricel -· 1 1 rn -20 Aae J0-14 to dfl.hVtt pe.ptft e·-carpen .• .,., Jiii. n · ... ~ · EXPERTENCED HflU&eker.p-in t'--011."~ Poinl, San ""e-'!.'ou ran e11.rn $100 tn $2511 turn "tra'h to cash" In a ELECTRJCAL WORK, All JB ~. \ W k f '" ·~ ~ il._.. Haufl-er A.,,.s ntt. ee o mentf' uea~ wttkly PArf tim" k still kf'tp -D~~~ly64~I~~ clas1 i.,., a.d kindl!. Bi~ or 11mall Lic'd & • ._ Man:h 26-AprU 1. D.11lly or D•I L. y·, PILOT that impal1a.nt jot) 11t hnmr "l'll ......,,,u, ~..,,,..... ~... "' u. wife: .\ mothrr. Become Jn11. Fl'ft est. ~ul. LOCAL MOVES, H11.ul in1t, hrly, a'Hl-4950. ~92-4420 11-S-YMBRA'ETIE custom-Cleao-up, expd ~ n 11 "'Ii: e L~!JY de~ltts l\'ork: p11.rt BRJDAL QittnAelor. mll'rlr$1 filled hra ('()n~uHAnt! * 11tu~n1. l..rg: tn1ck. Re11. llmf!. Exp. A/!l -a/p~, wom11.n, parl time. 3 to .( ~n-41 54&-42t'ior r21.:ti 724-IAAl , * * * * * i .. '="'-="=''·,,__~----P«Yl'O~. ca11hftrini. ~nking f!v~s ~r wk .• 7 lo 10 pm .1 G UARANTEED TO ,,.------------------.. HAULTNG, rlean-uJ". mnv-fieP0111111· n~2-36.'l2. SAi ri11y11. $3 hr. We trilri. INCREASE ing. f'tte e11t., f'ves. a nd NEED help al home? We lt3S-747!t 'i BUSTLINE Sat, k Sun. 847-&fi64. hav@ Aiilt:11 e Nurses e CLEANTNG LADY wanttd.•ll Trader's Paradise TREE Work. '"1"111""•· """"'"""' • Compan· rl•y w .. k, I yard tr11sh, &llf'age clean-up. !Cl"" • Hnmemakan -Up. Call fl75--0:'i.t'5 No e.xerc:iSf!, cre:am or gym DESK apace available $50 A ""' !kin earl' progrAm Kethy All's Custom Br• I• Movt> k haul. 548-.5863. ~"~'h",:,·,;54"?°'-6687"J"'.,.--,_=,,.-CLEANING lady flH'd~ 1 Ines Yard Ir. Gar••e Clean Up. DAY.WORK. Gen, clean~n,;. rt11 y pf'r wk. $2.25 pf'!' hr.\ mo. Will provide fumitur.. Jor tht whole family. Call WILSON s.t $.'J mo. Answuing aervict 897-07TI or 530· 141J avail1blf!. 222 Forest Ave, CA.ii Ba.rbara Lnwert'f'. '·-· •-h -· ••65 r 0, Compl,·me•t•"" fl'l t:ial, ffAVjlj llOmf!thing you want to ...a&un& po::&C · ~;o,o " '" 1e.ll? ClA.~ilil!d ads do it CORONA DEL MAR. Furn. 133-3902 well -ca.II NOW 642-$78. A/C, 1ec·y 1f'rvicr.. S75 mo.1.i:=:==:==:==:==:==:==:===:=::,_.:;;_;:;,;..:.,..;,;;.;:;,;_ Ajtrnt. 67S.72Z H.J.R. Ofllc11 • 600 Sq. Ft. Costa Me:11a e &16-2l:tll YARN-N-STUFF lu1intas Rent•I Knit-Crochet-Needlepoint W .1Homf!l!-~,-4.A:7BRon e1vin9~M1crame ~ Acre. '"'"" s1000. Stoll 1800 SQ. F'T, l-4c per foot or Rug M••ing S!>.S.000. Equity S25,00ll, E11.sy S250 pE'!' mQnlh. Window rent11..ls. Will lr11clf! pmp;er1y front. air. hea1. crpts, parti-HOURS 10·5 or ! 968-0ln ~l.1-9127 tionerl to ~uil . Plenty flf MON SAT HAVE m1ny Item~ In trAdf! PArking in Sherwood Shop-• incl . .Je-wPlry, pa.lnting11 ,\ ''"' c'"'"' "' So ' • Classes Now Form1"ng "" obj.ot•. want"'•·...,,. Rrookhur~t. An1theim. Call rm fum, dlnrttt .~et, moror-Mr. McNamH 962-44n or I 2731 Eo11t Coast Hwy., CdM 673-5961 cyr e. e.1tr. 64fi-7667. 545-&145, "~r.:~;:~~! !~;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;IA LOT 85'x285' ·with nld 15c PER FOOT, 900 lq fl, hou~~. C.1.n build 27 unilll', $1:15. per month. B21 So.I••••••••••• well lncaled :1 ml fmm m11.ll, Brookhurst, An.11l'lf!im, So ite 1~ I 11,l Pomona, t1wnr. Tran"' tru.~t lt Wlndn11t h'tlnl, a.ir, h~At. llli•t• ,Jfl ;;;;';";";"";';;;;;;; fited or .\. (7141 JS.1·.1516, r:rpts. f)/f!nty of pa.rkin1 In . . . SM.rwtod Shopping C@nln, YES, We havr ba1111nas, Arwl Drivl' !)y, Call Mr. net 1pe,nd1ble! 1172,000 tnJif 1-lcN11 rntt, 962-4-Cn or R1ht•I• W•nted 460 P•rson•l1 530 pl1tnl11tlt1n l l!lm1tll r11.l!lf! ranch in AUlflrl llA FOR Cal. 5"45-644&. RESPONS T>e.-. • .:.....,. ••t, 6~'-HJR --,=~====--·I . IRLE, t1mff'll'l'4:mll.l ruu...Y LTCENSED .,.u "6 •.rl•.o;.J TRE FACTORY WGm111n rlff(f~ unrum. I hr. RenoWl"lt'd Hindu Spiriluali11t 11' Motorhome, like new, In C111nnery VIU1ge. 32 tttllil _._ t , I S 1ri ·• R d' ' ... g11iuo:n •P or n u p e x . p toll.I ea 1ng 11vl'n 1-only 7!'JOO ml, 2 f ir ro~ ~P" under l l"OOl. f Jell -425 Covuf!d ~ricing. $160 mAX. ly. lO Al\f-10 PM. Ad vi~ on ditionf!n. dup ~eu. TV. :.l'.llh St N.B, 643--21~7. -N.B. or CdM. 557-0074, a.fl 1111 m3Utrs. I c11.n help )'00. •Ir .. k>arted. Tr-.ne for rHI Tree 1temov1.l. Frff Ear. Rrhabl~. Transport11.fK>n. Owo _ CM ,,. ·~· $43-7006 or ~l-9330. "Anll. · · ·......-V•UO• • t • ft,a.~. Ralf':~. 646-MAA COCKTArL Wa itre11J11. ~r. I mes Housecleaning Help W•ntitd, M & ~ 710 Nf'lll 11.ppe_arancP. Apply In Pf'rMn, Hotel LA.r:urM., -4~ dollars Dedicated Cl•ening Ar('f)Untant Sr. Sl4K ~. Coaltt Hwy .. Lag. &h. * WE 00 EVERYTIIJNG * Chem. Eng!neP.r 114K COLLECTOR _ t n 1 Id~ 81.ll>M -4 units v11..lue Th~f 1\iOM equity) l~ W. Ral- Ma Bl. Tr. prf!f. Nwpl Hrt~ lnr nr lwu11r. Max value 2SM (hvnpr Brier 673·&127, • • • Elderly Ca.rt: Hom" Ir:. St11lf' 1.ir'rt, fnrmally Conv. Mnliv11lfll'.I Ownt!r. Trade for Prnpt>rly +. or '!' * * * Brok Pr 66-75.\'l * • • N'P'J', RPAr h f111ple1C, :\ BR. 7 ha . Pa . uni!. SfiS,Ol'IO VII_], Tllkl" %1 In 27 tt. tr11vrl trlr. fll part dflwn. Owrir:r/Bkr. 67~ Evenin~ SPLJT 11'!Vf'l, l tt.nanl, pm(J!A blrtg, Mwntown C.M. Tl".l'I· anl will ,irn l1:11.1e. S24.500 equity, Exch•nte fnr va· r11nt, 011.nll. R"'<y 642~ Refs. Free f!SI. 646-2&.19 AcmunlAnt/Bkkpr to ~ IPll'.phnnt, ""'P'fl. tar 1 e Mesa Cleanlna Service F.xtt, Sec'y-CnMtr '"""" 1 SA.I "' ""''y-PurchaAin< S.\50 vn um,., ' ll.ry eom· Carpe_t1. Window1, )"}(l()r ,.,c, mlMion Mr H • n k • Sf'c'y Spitnish h11!lpful S600 · ' -. · Reakl. Ir. Cnmm'I. 54Pr-4lll. 54:,...7300 Stt'y Per.-onnl!I $550 -'.c..'..,,.:;.:;·--~-==--1 EXPERIENCED in rlome5tlc Cr, Cll"rk-Hoapit111 ssoo COOK, EXPER. llolOf'k. 8"11dl •rett.1 ple11~e. ~fgr CamttA·Slert!fl S585 P /time. Mu~I ~ cir.rt ~ 83.~70 AJll'.r 6. Me:rl Rf'f'f'ptionist $425 ne11t Apply In ptrwnn only, Income T•Ji: P. T. r1c Bkkpr-Lag S3.50 hr SurU Slrlotn, WOW. Co.art F IC Bookk~pe_r $700 .Hc..w..cY:..·;_• '-N'-,R'-'-----~I CLAltK It. ToM,r Tax Le.1,11.I Sttrt"l&ry S700 COOK, #xprt. days, ~I &rvice. 74 YEARS exp. In Sec )'II j eh 100+ I f(I 1625 \uMCh optrAHon C.Omni chi 11.tta, Pf!tlOnAl. at!'l"Vice In Sf"f''ys t11h 8'11 to S.'WS MAr. fi73.-777l. ' your hnmf!. C1111 fnr app!. Pf'r'80nncl!Pa.yroll S450 _ 546-773.'i, Howard Clark A: Sr. EDP·D.O.S. to S54S COST ACCOUNTANT: Tired Jnhn Tdntr. Bookk~ept'r SS50 "'dull routine? Try tt\11 ~l Clf't'i</typil'll S.175 nf th4" ordln11.ry rllellftrig~ PROFESSlONAL T11.x Sec'y/Orange lDS5T5 fnr thf' 11mbltlnu!11 n.Jj auvJct ln lhP prjvacy 01 Acctn.r lerk ~ C.0Mlder1ll" Bou. snoo .rrtlj ynur home-Molt Sl S. NEWPOftT c.11 H,.l•n Uay.,., MOo-60l'il M7-2R29. PeriOMtl A9ency CNl'lt11.I Aiency I L•nd•c•plrig Ill Dever Dr., 'N.I. 2790 Harbtlr Blvd . .11 A<lamt '42·3170 COUNTER ,.i., <irl * LANDSCAPING * ""''l"''"'"~'"'"~"'l'""'•i C.m•ro "'" """''""" 1 Nrw lawn, Sprinkler Accountlnt Clerk mui1t! WritP qu11..lltie11tiorul 4' S31-#tli ,to $."JOO llAIAry tif'All'f'd kl C\1~ No Wasnng Hl"avy AIX'Ql.lnt11 ~ble.l'letlk. 11d No. :106, OAily P tim. P .O. SMAtJ.. 1h0p, primt ~tin.. C· :Wl 312 N. El ,..~ml"" Re11.I, Sa" t t ·-.,M LRG. Room. Prlvatr. I"~ ... Y" · --·~· f'l'I 11 "· •• .., . .....,,, tn.nct. pa Ho A. b 1 1 h . "Ice 1ntftior, av11llable now. "Gt>~l~.,.=-~A=w~a~y-;oEa""ot~,=,~w"'" .. ~k~'!' Cleme:nle. 492.-9136 or ~ Dupl~u + 3-fin·a , kt!, HAV~:: &ach equitif!5 an<!/ ,,,. f'l.llh.' WMt: Resid!'ntial unh11 IX> nr mnrrJ, Or eom· ml'T'f'llll. Orange Cn. Rl"va 01.!l()n fZ1:1) 4.11--4.129 Rltr, f'Jr, * WAll,APElll * Con 1 Irur11 on bAck-Rox l:lliO, Cnst,., Mna. ~ When you cd1 "MAc.. rroond ht>lptul. COUPLE. 11\/f">i.n. Ut1<I f&J~; Sllll lTlf). 494-2:'l.~. F a.. -49i-9034 Employf'd m11W:. Ah '· am..., wan11 to r..nt home · · C.M. 50M tolal pqty. Ex· 5ft..3612. UNUSUAL Uve in mod. apl. on Balhot lsl.1nd, 3/2S--4/3, ALCOHOLTCS Anonymt1ua. changf! ill t1r pl for TD'1, ROO~ tor rent in 11packM.11 abov~ your business. 6~'7225 67~5016, 'PhoM 542-T217 or write P.O. clear mrr hmf', ra.mpr, 11uln fw:im.,. • f)JJI of prlvUe.pa. HIR Agent ''J"UN=E'°"l=·m""'id"""S."p-,-, -lu'"°n>...,2 Box 1m. Colt.a 11fPU. or :\-4 BR hme. Alf 546·5580 -494-ft327. lncfu1trl•I Rant•I tso bdrm Apt or 1m11ll house., PROBl~EM Pttinl.Jlcy~ Co~ liAVE: 21' Cabin Oi.Jl11er, I-'--------,,, 1-,.....,-.,-..... --..,' --CdM. 673--01 57 lifient, • Y m P •th e t I c WlLl. TRAnr. fnr '63 Buick Guest Hem_• 415 2500 $ct. ~t. t;'~ Mo. WANjEb. ~ncloled r•g« prtgnAncy counM!linJ. Abor-Chrylllflr nr Old~ ~111.Uon *'ftlVATI lllOO~ f\fndl'tn bldl .. td1nirer St. for 1;1nr11.tt <in y~11.rly a&ta. tion t\ AOOplfr1n ttl. AP· waaon or ljorJe tr11.i\er. tor ambulatnry pt.l':Wln. Good Nr. FrWy., So. S\l'tl• AQA. P.O. &x 675 BA.lho11 CARE. &42'-4436. CAii 5..oiT-706.1. tQod, nice cheerful aumnmd-Wtl~7t.1': ~~~Olttle * F.XEClJTTVE &: fitmily .... FRENCH or SWEDISH OWNF.R. Gr11in11.d11 Hills 2 inp, • dW-re. l fir ' btlrm. r~ntal ~luuge. Wh11'1 '¥our al)' vil'W hm,, 2800 lq. tt. t ('.all MM~1 • NEW tlf!Juxe M-1 unil.11. 3 ph. wfpool lmmed. ~. ple&JW't! l'IWrtra ~I SMM. -4 Br l Ba. S\tAU. CUf"$1 Hnme: Santa po\\·rr. 173i1 Monrov1i .1-~-----'---All-lJOO ftm rm f"(lr amlr hm,. CdM A.na-G.uden Gmve Atta. Ml-3145: &16-97lll t\'P.11. ~ fa.11te1I draw i.n thf! Uke ti) 11'ade! Our TradU'1 or NB. ~n, 646-0438. Pvt 1tt1om tor 1elderly. A IOOd. w&nt ad b ._ IOIXI •·t.1t ••. a. Dally P 11 a t Plll'ldi.le ~Umn II fol' )'Ou! * aJ&..2925 tit' 54.>3410. lnveatmMt Ou1Uied Ad. 642-.'J67,, S Une 5 Mys tor$ budu. * * OWNER will tr.11d~ Stl,500 pquity i,, Cn•la M*ll •-plf':C for 1m11oll hnme Ol' T ! tn Co rnn• fif:I Mar or Newport ltl'li., &42·1467 art 6 pm, WtU.. trldfl my intf!rut in 25 1crt1 w '1XIO' of wall".r fmntaa" on Coloradn Rlvl'r ll'/interetrt tml)I loul, tor lumbf!r, C11.ll $45..'iT-43. * * •* ---------------- ' .. 543-J-4•-4 546-Jnl EXECUTIVE ~tust be expt"rif'ncM. Ph6nf PROF. Palnfirll l1ttl J'(l(lfa, PERSONNEL AGENCY Miu Wiiburn. fl14J ~ ll.Ceouil. ce:il. Lie A lna. -410 W, Co.tit HW)'., NB OJ-1tVf'I 4 wlrnd1 m4) Frte eat. M5-S19t. Suhr H 64.>21.16 ~6~7_>-~23:-'-'·~---~~ PAINTING -HnnrAI, ele.tn, ADVERTISING CPLE, nld,r. mae clean )f A'lll'lrantet"t'I Wflrk. LI~ G1""'11I npportunity fnr highly unll1, C.M. $1:.0.2 Br hotJH & in!!urfl(I. 67;,...574-0. mnllv-.tt"rl, hlahly •lc'illed + $1\ mn. No ytl wk, lltf lf'CN'tary 10 work lnln bf'l')3d· f'f"pain. Rtt'• N"q'I!, Na PROFESSIONAL Palntln1 er t'f"Spnn.!Ubilitie!ll 11.t fut. ~L~. Wrll"' Room 11M1 110J Jn1,.r A-EJttf!r. Reatnnable pe;eed Newport Btacb a.d· E. Chapman. Orance. RA.tt.t. 557-7455. ~e"!lsl_ni AJ"""Y· srahu, cu~roMER REt..ATtON~.: PAINTING .f PAPERING. 1nlt1ani-e, • lh r"(ft1lred. Lon,: ~llllhli!hf'rl r.n. ~ 18 )'l"ri jn H11rbnt' arq, LIC' It Cati 133-1670 trAin m11n fror ("al'l"f'r. i\tt~ handed, Ref'1 f\lrn. 642-2356. APT."MGR. for beaut, J l'W puhJir 2Tack\uAi,)'. Sil('j, F'm' that ltf!m u11(1t_r $50, trlll )'.) unll, C.M.. Apl + Ct.II Htlt.n H11.)'t.a, ~ try tht PtM1 Pincher mnd sat. 6'l2·•~ 9-U am Cout•J ~ney We'll help )'()\I llotll! M2-M7I f>nly, 1790 Harbor"'mvd. 11 Mama ' ..._~_, ... _. __jllllJ I £n1)io)•"""' llllJ .__I _"""'~"··___,l[Il] l.___, • ...,_ ..... ___,l[Il] .__I _-,_ .. ··__,l[Il] I .... ct&' I '~' I~ [ -I~ [ ___ r"'_' to Yo~u lfi Help W1nted, M &. F 710 Help Wenled, Ma. F 710 H1lp Wanted.!'°' I. F 710 H1lp W1nlod, MI. F 710 Help Wintod. Ma. F 710 Furniture ~~~~~~.1-~~~~~~~~-:--~~~ 110 l'umlhirt 110 OELrvEnv ~. C11nyon Auto Supply, 143 8N11rl"•Y. lA(\.1111 At-11.eh. 0 E Ii I VE R. Y-H,.rllld F:x~ •tnlntr •u!n c•rrlf'r. Capn Brh k D11.n11 r 1. •rt11. 492-14~1. DENTALASSISTANT- Ot11lr1.id•, 4 rl.11,ya, f\i'in. I yr G.P. ofr f'..XPtf, Mu-~1 M- nt•t, ))f'rMna hlP f.t. e11p11hlf'. L.mu: eont x·r11y ~"'P*''· 644.0012. C'IENTAL A!(~is1ant, 2 YI"' ex· perll'nct . X·r'-Yll. ln.!1ur11n~. 0>s111 a.ttr.11~ ~16-1SJ12. DISHWASHER-DAYS- A,pply Ir1 P~r,qin Colony Kite.hen 3211 H•rbor Blvd. I --~Co;::st• Mu;;.:''----I DOY OU HAVE LEISURE 1'1M1':~ In~"-~ yrn.1r lrtn)me nnw! Full-part' lime. F'1>r inter- viPw, iall ~1l-092R. DRIVE-R Pt/tim4! l~ l f')rnnnnii "'k. fnr Priv1t fe Sfhool. Over 21. N11 Sj)Pl'illl li<'f'n~ l'"q'rt H.B. llr l'11 prl"f'rl. ~1 -1~1.'l. lf 0 U ~ E KEF:PF.RS C'orn · p.oinion~. Pr~r1ir11I Nur!le~ J,11·1 .. tn or t'IUt , i:oM r ayint ,Joi).-. f:mployer P11.y11 .f te Hr11.l 1h !· f flmlly C11rf' Airncy, JR()5 No. 81-011.t'lway , S.A. 54i-6AAI LITE ASlll'ml'lly '11-'ork, Sl.8~ hr .. flgt 16-:17. ~ manual r1,.)(!f'rlly, M.'>-71.'Tl . LIVE-i11, boll.rd &. 1'l'lnm. T.tkf" Cfl r'" "'' ,.lrlt:J'l.Y ~n11.n. 646-02.",8 c1.Jl dUrlni rt11y. J>RfoT.l~ION •httl l'TI-= I a J rnechanlc. Job •MP e-xp. S~t't Tek, 19'22 Pla~11a, c.~. Sf:AM S'TRJ.;Ss, f>xper. fnr * * * "llitil kif! lo Lone Rrh, Cn111(t:11 ial "''Ork1ng ronds. "fop ~y. (213J 597-11471. -s.c·yr,;-p,.,1dent Lar9a Apart111ent Complex USED FURNITURE SALE!! HSKPJtS Emplyr pays , ..... ft!'Orae A/lt'n 8yh1 nd Azt>n. cy, 106·8 E. 16th S.A. j l,!Vf;.Jn v.1nm11t1 10 CMk Ii care fnr partl.tll)-' iflAAb!,.t! 72·)T. nkl. 15.'S7t., ,\1tram11r Or .. fblho:i . ~'i.'l-71.il. PROFESSIONAL phone 11olleltor ~ DA.Ila Pojnf, San Clemf:nt,, Caplth'11no 11tta.. "1ork In your own ~me. Rf!sl de.al in an:a. Phone 'S.1~14&5 bttween 9: 00 .i..m. and nOl'll'I. SALE Stam • Saturday March 25th at 9 A.M. Nn n,,«I lo elinll:i lhl" \flrlt!er l'lf JIU1·1·f'll~. 1''111 lhi~ lpt)! ~ you will hav,. • ridl'. Clam. n1'1)u!I (W'tsillnn In ft111hion ~·t}l'lrl f11r a111·111·1iv.,. JIN'Y lo 111u1. in shapinr.Y"'un.r Mm· ''"Y'• 1"""" l650. C•ll p., HARBOR GREENS M7·0l911. ...iiii ... iiliiiiiiiiiiiOOii ... RECEPT. HIRE THE VETERAN AND YOU HIRE EXPERIENCE. • • . , , fW'Oplr wi th snlid, pr11c- liC'fll PXf)f"ri .. 1u•t In dn-i;Pn!I nr fiPld~. Anti hu ndr,.d11 of 11peciAlti('!I, f rnm rJl'rk· typi:iit.~ lfl tl'uck driven;. Painl l'rs 10 progr11mmrr!I. LUHRS BOAT CO. SECRETARY Kl'n ned.v. ll;\'J.2700, Df'nnb: /,, Now Hlrlna BOAT CARPENTERS JnJl'lllJ(t'n1, A t I r 11.. r I I v" ryplnit, filing, rt'rord kf'Pp- in.e:. phnn~~. dl1·t11tlon no I f'JJj f"Oli11I , Must ~ pl'rson ahlf' &. 111'111. Archltf'c1 11 ofc. $lend rl'~ume to; DtAmo'\d .M u i r h, 11 d Inc., !'!()() NewpOrl Cenlt'r Or., No, 4~. Newport St'ach, C11. 92660. f#<n11l.• r f"1·so11111'! AJf!nr-y , 20f!l ,l\1iC'hl"l10n Dr., ll"\/Jn... APARTMENTS SEnVICE '""'" Arr"'"'"'· F'ull or· J>Hl'I timf', Chevrnn s1111in11, :1000 F'11 irv1r .... ·• CM. 2700 Peterson Way sEnv1c E STATION Costa Mesa * 546-5025 Apply 8f'twn t; A 10 AM Mnn thru f'ri. Only A'rTENOANT, EXP. ?~2 H11rhnr, Cnllla M,.11$1 * * * Sl lAMPOO .rirl Ii ll~~i~r. J~i("'. ~~~~~~~~~~]i~~~~~~:-:-•u 849 W. tRrh St. RECEPTION JSI': flow woulrl you like lo work tnr lhr tastr111 R'l'l'l\\'i na: r,.11.I f'li1af,. & sh11rp. Apply ln ~rMn. ~ Furniture 110 ~~:~._w_'~"-· ~=~~N~·~·_·""-'~' ..._ __ ..,.. __ ,.,.,. ___ _,){I j } Cn1111. M ... ~._ SPOR:TINr. GOODS SALF:S: .\ invr11imPnf 1·n? Yt'IUOlt MALE orrlr.rly, f'.XJ')l!r. p~I.. mndern ('l')+work,r1t will "',.]-Prornl nPnf J'f'IA il nu I l e t •••••••••• 1tm11.ll nursin.r hnme. Call <·ome you, $400 """kinR .m11.hire ~rson for Help Wanted, M & F 710 fnr t1ppt. 494-807~. Cail Heltn l!Ayf'S 540--fl055 rirw C'itr .. rr nppnr. Othf'r MA NICU RIST-Merre ll H11.ir Ctlf1.ott11f Agency r!Pp1:1rfment open1n2t 11.J.'IO. WANTED: ,_ ()f>si211. Coron11 d.-1 M11r. PH 2700 1111.rhor Bl flt Adam.oi To S5.'>.i. 3 pier,. dt1.nrf' h11nrl. 494-8209 f'Vf'll & Sunrl11y~. RE_-(£PTIONIST Call &b \Vil~n. 54-0-0055 Modern or popu2111.r music. Co11st11J Ai""'Y • ~8-007 • MATURJ..: P11.rf time main· Lnra[ anorney'1 orfice llPl'lcs 1rnanrt' m11.n . ~ hrs iwr t111.y, pni~e-rl per~n wilh <·h11.nn 1700 J~arOor Bl 1d Arl11.m11 WANTED: MA!ure ...,'l'lmfln 5 rt11y1 per \l,•ee.k. Ligh! (']tt. lo 2re.et imporlanl elients. for '11-'0rk in Hf!11.lth FM<I tric.111, plumbing, p11.inl1ng. Plush olfiC"'E', good aalary. SURETY BOND Stott, 40 hr '11-'k, exp'd r 0 -1 c 11 M Call Lynn Tndrt, 8~:'!·27"'. UNOERWRIT!R prl'f'd. !"l4~9537. ,. c. ,._ 11ry open. 11 , rs. TlUotson, 557-7676 between 0Pn11 i~ & Dl'nni~ Per.~onnPI TRAINEE • • WANTF.D RAR MAID 9-;,. ARen<·y, 20R2 Michelson Dr., Ext·l'ption11t rar,.,.r oppnr. "'/ FOR NICE BAR CA l l F.XEClJTIVE Moving I "' furnitthf>t1 home. Mu 1 1 s11criritt IJOfa~. (am, tahlt , han.11:"1na f.&.mps, v.·a~hlng mar hinf', b.11.by furn., ll'g h·tehouse &. J11win1t ~I. ~'lfi-1:197. VF.LVF;T Jiving slso HerC'ulon lnvne111. All ~.1701 '"'· • .. w. ALL frl'-l'n ~clWr <'hAir , n11.ugh, like. ~-$40. 23502 Brlm11r, lARUnfl Niguel. 49.H114 DRAPERY-CARPET Salrs. £xpe.r fiecor11.tor type f)f'r- 50n for active J11tore, Xlnt rtr.I\\·-+ mmm. 492-225-t. Ei'lf'rgf"lic ynun2 m11 n lR yrii or olrt,.r In ht!p in m11il rm. 1\1u~t havr O\\ln trnns. Mr. Kearn~. ;)4S-7360, No r! h Amtrlr.an Co~.c:.Pondenre Mf't'hAl;if'S In !TIRC'hill ists. Mnny h111'P mon1h11 of spr- <·lal tJ'1!1dninR Jn t1dd i!ion Jn thPir rdur11llfln. Plus 1hr srlf-disciplin,,, df'lrrminA• Hnn and loyalty tfiAt nHlkr!I thPnl 11.s!lrl.!I tn .rn11r 1·nrn- ['18ny. And funds for 11ddi- tinnfll nn-lhr-jnb 1t·ainin11: 11re rtvAilt1blP undPr th,. C.J. Bill. ME=D~O~F~C~M~A~N~AGEi" frvi ne . lParling 0 .C. firm. HP11.vy 6'12-4R82. WANTED : 4 Benlwood rti - F JC Bkkpng to $600 RECEPTIONIST, full time ~11~nint/PJ"021'•m. Mus~ h11ve WANTED' nur sery nt'~ ~h11ir!. Mu~t be good 3 Linw, 2 Tim••, $2.00 Ml1cell1n•ou1 llll••iilll••••••I --------.,.Is A M n Y E o . German 1WO Pll!r~1fln Ru11, 7x9 k t1hf'phrrrl "''hl ~ To aood 9'1~!'1. Roth xlnr f'Ortd. $7~. tiomr. N(I klrt~·. plf'a~. pa1r. Ev~ MA-2991. R!l'.l....f:i24. Ml1cell•neou1 fR.f.:E '"' 2't'll'ld hrlmf', lm1dl Wanted 120 i;hor1 hAlrrd p11.11 ltrrl•r WAN'rED to buy l 9 6 8 pup/I, 1110~ Df'h1ware Sl., Swed I s h n n rs tr" n d s 1.:."~·8~·'-------- Christmas Plt1lf', M+--4637. rn ~.:F. lo S:onri homf'. &la.ck lt'n111le <-"nrkllf'M'll'l, 16 mo. Mu1i cal ln1trument1122 11101,,.rt (.'1tn't kf'l"p, ~22-03fi7. Fender Stratocuter BEAUT. Gtr.rn,itn Shepherd $1 60 or bf',;r orfl"r. fl"maJ ... i(!v,.i; chiltfren, &ood • S49·2193 • 1'(1111p1u11nn. 646-706.'l. BEAUTlfUJ. -..1 t'lf flrums, 2 Yrar olrl rl"m11.IP B1111.oiet. Zil riian rymbals, mu11t ~ac., AKC, To )l:oorl homr only. $250. or hf'lll o(r. M7-46.~. • 645--0.127 • Office Furniture/ BF<;AtJ'rTFUL PUl"I' w "!'fl Equip. 124 11lt!"rr-rl n111..!"' 1·11.1, •P"-Y"d rr1nAJ,. c11llt'1'> c111. 494-15R6. HOME nffirt 11et up, Mm--. pll'le \\1th rtesk~. chR irs. 2 M11lr. B,.11..11 .. Temtrr. On~ gmilh·Coronfl rype1vntrr, yr.11.r olrl. F'rM! m grind fllPs, l'verythi.n.e: $110 thl' hon1rl1. 644-41'47. liot. 54~1046. BEAUTIFUL kirt .. n111 vtry Pianos/Organi. 826 healthy, 6 v•lcs o!rl. 84&--6:'!15 * PUBLIC NOTICE I liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Bl'!fore you buy your piano 1 Or '"'f'j{llrt, ht' ~urr I. St'e t./Jll Pftl ltnd Supplltt 1r~ l for Best Selection . ~ fDr lht ht-111 sf'rvire in I ~;~----;;~~~! Southern California 11 ISO CA LL 968-0R:U At Lowe1t Discounf P rices COAST MUSIC SERVICE I pr. RinRnf'ck p11.r11.k,.ets S2(1. I Plumhe11rl p11rt1ker.t SIS. 18.19 Nl'11•port Bl al l-111.rhnr 'l~111n11.s 11rl<f cAit:e SI O. Co~ta Mf'lla 642·2851 4 Cock111ePL~ $10. OPf'n Sunrl11y~ t2 lo 5pm Rinit~Clc rlovl'!! SI Pl!. l pr, ORGAN _ PIANO-Golr1,.n phl'Asl\n ts S15. 3 Rina WAREHOUSE nr-r k phr111111nts SlO tor all 2 So S<'d 'rr 0 "' 63 ' 11· 1 !I 61' '"' Bo CA Bra sle 6 2 Ne P• rol Bo " RA go '1 Au Schnol!. 4401 fl irch St ., For h"lfl in hiri n11: ""irrans. Nwpt Sch. r nntarl .vnur· loe11.I ortl1•p nf l _____ j:;;;<;ieiii'FWi'H;;;;;;:::f;;;:::;;;;;,, !hr Stt11P En1plnym .. nt 5,,r. ·E-*E-et:ff--JVfi &'ey-f~ -vtr.i: ;tnr-nn:ttlit-=j!'tlrtr11.1n- in ptivflte mt:rliul off icr: in in,t; informa l.Inn, .,.,. ynur Nl'\vpnrt Befl(•h Are11 in office, .ll'ood I Y pi .• t , · · .w so~e. exper. in ae-salesman, 1 yr .-xperil'nre f'O · • • 79-0aflti --l:AIUlMIL-'Jl"'lJl:i!l._-1-~G~'"~'~-'·;•~I ~·~f~fi~«z._._v.· or k. Jnunhngm, pllroMence or m~~-in So. Calif. A J~l in DRUJl.1 TAB!-.f._, xlnt co_n(I_, ACME PE"SONNF:L Sh6r!hari(t not m-c, 7\pply Iii 8"1<· Y1 P1"Y'1800 . pi>rson, Lloyd '~ Nur~rry, ---i5irk wood. $3(). NP"'·U/l~d f'Amnu~ Br11.nrl.-BOO '\'hi te Quail $2 each • 1 pr. "'hi te do,·r:,; $4. ST..EJN.\\iA.\'., K 1-M-R AL I. ••I-'""""~~~~=="'!---- CHICKERING. tic. ~OvPr * A1\fAZON PARROT * • Huntington t ReaC"'h. St' n ti lnC"'!ll Vr1,.r11ns Administra- rtsurne to M~ii Brf'yrr. 246 lion nffir.r. ,4ncon11, Lon2 8f'11ch. 90803. EXPER.'D g11.rdE"ntr. mu111 M t.ble to rt pair i'lpinkl,.rs k U!fl l.rtwn n1owl'r equip, gd "'lla:e~. 968-7:ilH . DON'T FORGET. HIRE THE VET! THI NATIONAL COMMlnlE JOll ,Olt VETIRANS EXPERIF:NCED M e d I c a l Tran!'rriber, P11.rt ·I Im e., morningr, 5 d11.y11 per wef'k . Call Mrs.. TillotMin, 557-7676 l&nmediate be""'"" s.~. Openin9s In EXPERJENCED mo J rt i n g machiflf' op-riunrs. 1.~1 ,; Costa Mesa 2nd 11hitt.. Apply BAJdwin Join the RMI CarP.t fl11sticJ11 Cci., 2850 So. Grand t•am and be the hist Avf'., S.A. ONT~Y Red C~t nffer11; EXP'D Lad y lo dn L Tell!vi11ion advf'rtisinr: as bOUlf'\1-"0rk. Coslfl M (' Jll 11. of 3/2/72. a.tt-11.. Call ;,~S..a742. 2. F..xtr n!live news pa.pf' r " C I II p I ar!Jng sa 81)' o , ,..,., n TUST IN AGENCY Pf't'llOn. o wf! rop. nc., ~ & f" p . . 2038 Newport Blvd. C.M. ...,.~:'!6,'i -,_;,ED: R-ECORD- CLERK f ull tin1P. JloJ1pitt1! C'Orling t .'<Pf>riPnr-e rf'quirrrt. App ly Mon thru Thut'll, 9AM-4PM . fOUNTA fN VALLEY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 17100 Eurlid 111 \\'Mnf'r 979.1211 -NCR PROOF OPERATOR Comm~rcial B11;nk EXJM'!rif'nce Mln 6 mn n!hs rf'Quired 220 E. 171h $1., CostA. Mi!!,11.. ~ r~ t'I' o~111on1 R,.111 E.~111.lt' Salrll *INSTANT MONEY* IRYINE PERSONNEL SERYICES•AGENCY WANTF.:D: Woma.n fo c11.re SALF:: Cu~tom Spnn1 Furn. for 3 ctiildrrn. PrC"'fl"r oldl'r, T11bl"' I. chairg. Wl'w>lt'sale m11turP Pf'rMn. 83111.ry, S\40 priers. 543--095.1. CM per mo. p\ui; room & hoard. Garage Salt CAll 847-4359 art 7:30 pm. 812 E. 17tl> !11.I Irvine) 642-1470 0pPninR/I M\\' for pa11I , pl'P!I· Mr. Cole-n11111. GARAGE Salr.: Clo!hin2. Pnl ,\future R.E. Sa.l .. ll pt'O· ............................... WOMAN ,. r Si7.e.~ lll, 12, 14, like Ot'W, . t'ner11:r. ic, nPll. , p!I!! -in new homr.i:, rf'Sllft'11 \\'Ork in motel hlundry. jf'welry, hou11eholrl itl'n1~. & inv,.~I prop('l1 il's. Bon-1l ALWAYS TOP PerniA-PrP~S &. towel~, 00 elc. Alt in goort fA~l,. 21179 UM'i'I', paid up to R.'>% comn1. glll TfMPOIAIY 1 · •• 1196 Ballow Lllne-, CM off of El -roninJl. 4;H-.. Paid vacstion & mf'rlieAI ASSllNMEITS Citm i110. :.157-7201 t1'1Vera,,., 1rPe Y.:hmlin~ & WOMEN -~irbt -ladtes E11m 7.'°"'"""";:--;c--,--.,.-Ccwn. II &---z•f t·,· $"15 h o. -1 b AN1'1QUES: lrg chest nf rlraw11 avsil11.b)e. to qual ifil'd •-YA er -Y .-,.. per r . .x:rvice es a . A h 'I R h • 0 I ·You'I k "'9d yea dW. Fullt>r. Bruslr cu~tomers. dr!l:wm., trunk, Oa.k libr11.ry nl'I .. r lg. c l'Jr. 0 ett. N · tbl. Bed w11rn1Pr. Olht'I' CA.JI .lflC"'k Seymour 847·1221 •f••n.,.. 2112DvPoM Mr. Levi~. 962--041fi. • Drl ... 1-L.. •"1-1--~=c.,_=~=~--IJllUJIUAJ ilPmtt. 67;,_77:,o, or 776·2Zll. • •'" -.. .,~ WOMAN FOR * SEYMOUR * APT. CLEANING F1ll ' SAT • PolJ>•urr;· R••lty & lnvestm•nt TE~H?NE Sales. Top LARGE COMPLEX v11.luf's! Nifty b11raAin~! 155!! and bonus Ap. E. <kean Blvd, B11lbo111 R•al Estet• Care•r commJuioill!I • Must hr: thoroughly experl· ply In.person between 9.oo enced in commercial clt'an-Jew•lry 115 lnno piAno~ 11.v11i1.) 12 mo. Ml. 1~11.11<1 train@d HAMMOND, KIMRALL & 675-8.189 CONN, e!e., 01'R"AO!i. lc--.7 .. --------,=52 RPfor,. you buy-Givf! u~ a lry! / ~::":'e--,-,.------~ I Lilrgr111 0 .. 11.lr.r in th,. Weir;t AOORARl.E Burmf'.!iP Kittens PENNY O\\ISLEY CO. rmm Hon1t J<cmg, Ptdigrl!!e 71~ ~92.:t114 Rriti~h .c:.toclc. 675-3&;.t, 11.15'.l Bf'11rh BL, S. ol K11.IPll11. Dogs 154 Daily 10·9, Sat .10-fi, Sun 12-6 -""--------·I WOULD YOU Standard Schnauurl BELi-EVE Ch. xir,.p. AKC rtig. Bl11;ck FREE ORGAN.LE;$SONS Jlf'pper & salt. Fef!!A..les. AS Jong as-yoti like! No reg. Ears cropj)l'd, 11h_ot1. wonn· i.'!tration. No obli,2'11.lion. Jusr l!!rl, p11.per triuned, Ex. Com!!' Monrt11;y8 7:J(l pm, w11lchdiigJ1: 5-4~9R7, COAST MUSIC STRF:RTAN Hu.•kyii, m:w,, 642-2851 QUAiity, AKC, 2 mo ' 1. MAJOR BRAND ORGANS hlk/\.\"hl fl'fu, pup,!. ChAmp. From $395 inc, Alim. Conn -Mon11rlrvick h In o d I in e 1 , H1UT1mond • Wurlitzer, e.te. fi46--096J. FAST f'X anrling co. now hir-11.t'lverti~in.r. lnr: nttt11 5 Am b i I lo us ~;-C11111n l lltting-Jt.artr.~ ;rople. Tr11.n~p. req'rl. Over' 4. Cnnfinuou, profeu10nfl..I (714) 646-7121 k.Jor_.M.r:.....M.enrionc Equ11.J Oppor. Employ~r Also Ha rp• i chord• & 'o~B~E=·o=1E=N~c=E=.-c~1.-,-,-,-.-,-,-ort- Plano!!'. iu por:t..__Buch...f-----~11-- 0 MUSIC CO. Irvine ar('a, Wtd, Mitreh 72, N,.w nr expr:rif'.ncf':rl. ~in the And 12:00 noon at 11381 Bol~a In ---------- Cnmp11.ny tht1l 11 grow1n,;. It A f!n e Midw G!!J'. g. DIAMONDS: I carat S160 -Yf!U-do-not-have-._-Hamsl'!';-~--;-u_~ ~ay-~ --C-&ll-&4'-S02ro---t-.('t'CICl1ng and c11r11.t S2!l. ~heck on our Teller to $575 1 ~~~~~~~~~ DIAMONDS Of TREMF.N· 20<!5 No. MAin, S.A. 7:.'l(J pm. 0Pt'n to 11.JI dOi.'! 5'17--068~ * * Since 1911 ove.r 5 mog. 546-4928. · f'h: tt:\1--llTI, l0Am-5pm, 5~r;~~i~fricei; Jn 3 11tate11. L2 !\tr. Wilsnn. .tJnequatlt'tl ~ferral P.rort•m. NURSE ATTENDANTS F;c Bookke•per $700 7. 1 n If iv id u a I broker Af'u1,.·experii:!n('"· 3·11 :Jn PM. $49 A pleasant pPrAAnality 11nd DOUS VALUE S" ·11 r It~ 1 . ~ .)J, to S::lO. ~ f1ppear11.n ce wt J:e ~ V lo'A'f"r than .,11hs1e. 675-752'1 RI.I E't.te ynu \\'here 1he monry i~. ~------_!. nr 557-40011. PIANOS**ORGANS: * OPENING SP"d •I. $2.00 KAw11i, Stein\Vtly , llammond, Di.'!rounl. All hre-Pd rlo1 Ftt Pairl 11uptrvi~ion. Apply ft1on thru Thurs, Allt'n, BRldwin, tlC"'. F·rom groomi1Jg, Otll Noah'1 Adi, ____ _ 'Ynu'll e-njoy 1hf' rriendly <YI· -.,-,--=---.=- licen1in9 Course '"'orkf'r~. C11ll ~lope Lll.ne-.j ~~~~~lf"'llf"'llf"'l~ Fl•w le,s Di•mond Ring_ "1'""•~.~.~,:::;:~.~,.~,,~g""p~r<>~Rl''=•=mci-~,~,~""'21~00~.'--0~.~.~,i;,°"'1.: l>f':nn i~ Antiqu•• 2~ p-,-;--$100-67S-8:tif9.--!~rous oc11. mmJ)ll.ny 11. Oul!ltll.nd ing: lrliar:e 11.nd 911.i11-'lp111. tttks inlPlligPf\I inrliv~dual l'l'pulalion. FOUNTA[N \\ilh ~und jut!l'!em,.nl lnr 9. NO company reilmf'n· COMMUNlTY VAI.LEY· HOSPITAL thi11 hiahly import11.nt f)(l!li· t111lon. 17100 Eu!'lirl Af Warner don. Gr,.111 lflf'&lion, 1•l\ll 10. Superior working oon· 979-1211 Mitrion Mann, Rl1-2700, ~n· dilion~. OFFICE-MANAGER- nis A ~nni11 Pl'!rM1nnel All thi~ 1u1rl tnnre, 1JPf'll3 Agency, 2082 Michtlson Dr., more doll.!lr!I for you. lf you Irvine. h11.ven't ~l!!t inve11tijl'11.tf!rl ll>e FEMALE, m1tITif)rl, Ai;; 25-Rf'd C11.rpel "'"-.V, rln ynur~f'lf Pf'rMnnf'I Agency 50 lor ·genf'.r11l "''nrk' ·rn ·v11ry · ". 'fllvor -DO IT NO\V! 2043 Wt'.oitC"'liff Dr., NB 2 yrs 1~llf"J:"e. F.DP f'..xp Call Mr~. Sehmidl lVESTCLTf~· II , I hcen11r.d or 1101. C' I\ 11 G"' 277, smit no' I! t y manuf11.r.-~·" o.,.0 1 . · A k .,,)- ti• . r . -~· or interview. s --~~"· -----.• ,.rin,i. nll!!rellt 1" ci·11.ft for Sll!v!C' Grannis. AlllO OVERSEAS ":ork hetp(ul., Jfrs._ 7: :'IOam-$&>.M-lice.nsing course o'r. MORE JOBS '!LIAN PEQPLE J::3()fim. 894----W. 1Stl'i St. I .. recl. :J.46..8640. All akills & profea.,lons C.M. e Jllgh-:r w11.izes e L.owi!!r rEMALE Hel p R{'quir~ for upen!les e Tax Mnelits licht machinf' op I! rat lo n a FrPe TranllpnrtAlion \\'/new me.11uI11.cturing eo. CALL 541-4345 rn1,.reJ1ting wt1rk, xlnt con-Srrvice CuRMln!ef'd dtlion.o; &112-1.1177. Until f'mploym1'11t 11.l't'Pp!l!d fEl\fAl.E nur11!"11· 11.irlit, f'X- per. pr PJ., 11ma.ll nur&ina: Imm ... DI II f(lr A rr1. 4!l4-AAi5. ffBF.RGLAS~ la m i n 11. In r "'111nt Prl. Exp'rt n,,. d f' rt . P if'("'P \1•nrk. Apnly II. I Trl'lbaca Prorturl!!. R.17 \\/. 18th S1 .. C().c:.111. i\-1,,J>a. FTBERGLASS Mnlrlrr11 Trainef"!! & f'Xpf'r. All 3 &hif!s. 1631 r l11.r'f'n1i11., C . .l\f. FRY rno1 . .;, "f:XT'f:R. e BLUE DOLPHIN e l15j Vi11 Lirln, N.R. FULL, P /Time, m g m t , trnf'., no e':\'p. 11 f' e. S• I .&.ry /Co mm. Full f'r BnJsh, !lfi2-M1'i. ----GENERAL OFFICE lNSOMNIACS fnr rro11e11rch project on llfl"('p diSt)rrlPrs. 21-;fi yrll. Good PAY fnr ~ \vks !llurly. 633--9393. ext 158. !'">-tiP~t 11·kfl11J'llc.~==~ INDUSTRIAL ENGR. If yo u hllV(' hRr1 rxpPr. 11:ilh pl11 nt 11tyout, ('Onvrynr11 & r1'f'.lnomi(' 111udiC'!I 1vp h11.v.,. 11 finP len11)0r1uy ;ii;!liillml'nL C111! Rill H11rpl'r, 5-M'J.6055 ('nR~1 11I Agl'.'ncy 27!lfl I IArhnr RI 11.1 Arl11n11;: -INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE 1'1111 nr ri 'lhnr. OVERSEAS SERVICES 1617 E. ]71h St S.A. Suite 3 * PANTRY MAN * EXPERIJ-:NCED: AlllO h1tndle oyKlrr har. CAii f..-Orgl', 54R-Mtl 2 T"' 5 P.M. PART Tlm~-.<;l'r-1"1"!11.ry & Puhlic R~l111i<in~. SRI & Sun rf'Quirl'rl. DAMI!. Po i n f Harhor. C11.ll Mr. Hull'er!, 714 : 526-.1002. ==--PERSON)'jEL Thill ill a f1tiici n11tina; joh lh11 t inl'nlvt~ 11. grtlll d~11I of puhlit· ronlAc! in 11.n iii· 1.-,rp•tin2 1'0. lhA! p11.y11 r, ... Orher f,.P jnhs. To $4:itl. C11IJ .Jr11n Rro"•n, 5'10·6055 Co11st11l A£"en('y 2iM I l11rhor Rl al Ar!A1n.~ $295, RF:NTAL.<; $10 &. up, Gmom inJ: P111rlor. 642-9823. -no oogf. Manfl:gl'!ment np-Pf!r!!OrlnPI AJflncy, 208211~°""""°"°'--,--.,..--~ DIAMONDS-Buy Direel portunitie~. A~k 'for Mr5• MicliPl~n Dr., lrvine. LARGES'l' stock ol ne1v &: D11ily lO·!:J. Sat 146. Sun 12·5 ENGLISH Stltt'r Puris (Or- F 1 E LO'S PIANO CO. 11nge Bellon! .7 wks, AKC JS.13 New•port Bl·''d. Ch stock shot.'!, worm ed '. -----------1 old NllVaJO· and Orif!nl1lll nias * WHOLESALE PRICF.:S * Jon,,.• for ln form11tion •t " o11n11 Diamondll 496-3090 842-5581. in Orange Co. Mon-Fri 2·fi: C'o~la MP~a 714 645-3250 962-~74. J[SJ Sat 9-4. Shah 'n Shah, 2023 Miscellaneous Ill Tarbell Realtors s.. M,;,, sA ss1-rn2. ===-----~, r SANSUI AM /1''M/SfEREO/ TO~ PRICES PAID FOR MALTESE pufflf, I fPma\,., 2 Stl'1n111ays & H11mmnnrls rnalr, 11.r1or11.l>ll', I o v ah t e PENNY OWSLEY C 0 · • puppif'r;:, xlnl hklnf!l int', AKC RENT·A·CAR CL(Rtf TECHNICIAN \\I ANTED to buy, 196 8 MPX _ ivith...\\•ttlnut crue $175'"\\'ed\. full time S "' e d i s h R o f s I r a n d s $139.95. BSR Mc.Dona.Id :'l!OX Exc·itin11: oppor. for the Chris1rr.11~ Pirtle. 644-4687. 8!12-.1.11 4 re.I:'. pti pty 1:4fi-.V14.1. pT'l'lfes:iiional turntable rem- 1 . b **Small Gr11.nrl, Ho~'ll.trl . 2 Bf'Auliful rfi'i n1fltUr• righl jO!al, OVf'r 21. Au !o J.'urni1hrd MAXIMUM FEE ANY JOB-$80 J11n1"! Davi~ Erilpl Aa-cy. 1M6 N. Bro11.dw11.y •F:. S.A. 547·3~24 or 547·5674 R. E. SALES -The bf',(f lr&ini n~ progr11m in li11tin~ & i;e~i n.r. Lil) to sn ~:. con1m·~. Call Bill 1~111111; or Phil McN.11.m~. Vi 11 fl a: e RP;i] E~tl't!e, F',, u n I 11. i n V11.l!ry for 11.ppolntmP-nL 5.11-."11'00. RN.FULL TIME JPM-llPM Shift J.'nr Ch11.rfr: Po8:ition App ly in PPr.~on Huntington B•ech Convalf!tcent Hosp. 18811 Florida Av•. H.B. 847-3515 SALES \V,. ntof"d A. gl'lOlf mt1tur• pt'r- YJn ~0-60 yr,; of All!. N"\"pnr1 Rl'!ach Co. \\•Ith m11ny h'"nrfi t~. \\' .. 111·,. llf'tkin;: 11.n indivirf· Appliances 802 fl "1" with 11.iiii, dull! COVf'r l l':XC'f'llen! condition·. 642-7781 •-----------'h"-M~,o ,,,-,.,,, S80 PMrlle!'I". 9 "'"f"k!I n!rl. Might 'r'I ... ,·th 2 Y••-. •l~ ...... nir. ,. · '" '·' · " · ....., o.,.,,, * * " '·' """ KF.LVJNATOR, modf'I no. PioOl!t'r Amh11.11 11dnri-"-'-"-"·~--"'------turn sill'rr. 54fi-4145. experif'nce inrlurling ex· 76GNR. Ru"' "'!rfec1 , 'nod ~""•kPrs \\i1 h .12" b•••· 6" TV R d HIFI l~"------'-"-.CC:...C.CC __ _ ' P,-0·,,·0, ,1,.(' .,.. ,... , __ • io, , SCHNAUZER •"U"ll. etud prlllUl'f! O r, . . ""nrl, 17 cu'.-ft,-67~7395-, -mitfr,,,,-, 3" f''""',....wo•lff -"-' 1< -"' ' · 1 r · '"' p"' "'" u,....,. ' S 136 servicf', .rrooming, tenns. mnie .,.~ pquipm · · StOO. -r11.ll'd 100 w11.ttr $299.~5. f•r•o 11ition r"(!llirr~ knn\.\•lf'dgf' * R4&-AA39 * of ('IPctronic fund11m1:nt11.l11 •KENMORE -Repairman Soille pricf' complete ~yllt,.m SAMOYED puppit'!I, AKC h d h · h1111 washer/dryer/dish"·1111h· $299.95. U.S.A. S'" r e ° FISHER - t l"Ory 11n lt'f' n1q11e~ a:; Equip. \\'arehnirrce, lT!l E. Rl'2 .. 5 wk~. shntll. Mitkf' of. "'"'ll 1111 thr 11hillty lo un-f'r.~. l':'U!'.rn. 546-5218 , ]7th SI., Coria Mesa, KX-!lO 40 w11.11 ~IP.rM ll n1p fPr . 492-ISj t 11.ft 2 pm Ir. d,,rst11.nd, nplf'rate-11nd in· R3~7620. , {w 'n lunl'r ) + 2 \VhufedJtle 11·kenrl. . ,,, &t,...2442. h hk I 1 ~--------lrrprP! 1n~tr1.1n1Pnt.~ U~Pu REF'R IGERATORS·Washerll l°'==oc--;,.--.,..,--,-7'= 11.c m m11.liC"' .!i:h f spkrJ. 2 MALE min. poorlle~. 6 ll.'k~ w·iH1 a high rtegrPe nf an.I!.· $:¥! t.. up Sidt·by-Sil'le $150. STEREO, Un1'J11.imf':rl 1972 Amp-r~nr~n. h.~ A tr .. ldn•. nJrl, $l:i & S2:.. 1.ytic11I llkill. Workinit kT1"'\\'-Guari.ntl!td. !">elivtred, G.!lrrard .!!:el. Auto turntable, Nlnt., h1 f11 .. t;ipe mt'ln ., 4-fi<lfi-.,lnRR, Alll'r 5:30 lerl~"' nr lor:ic requir .. rl . Pr~· 646·7R2fl. a ir J1Uspen11ion fl pea ke rs lune, ul. Wal. t'l'IM". Spkrs· f11r f'XJ)f'rirnrP in the fit ld "''I c r n ll ll ·O v tr ll}'l tem, he11vy rluty wfr. w/indiv. tRfSl-1 /lf'tll"r11. AKC, cham- f'lf ~P"Ctrl;!l!COF'Y. GAS rllnfe, WM1ewond AM/FM/MPX rarllo &: lone C'Ont. WAI. f'XI. :l.\.\·B.y pion line-~. fi "·'"Pk5 old. v.· .. orrf'r l'!nnrl ~tarti ng-sal· ;i1·v 11nrl bf!nr:lits. For arl· t!iii(ln3.J inf1'lrmit tion, plt'ase call ptr!!Onnt-1. (llJ) 441.1111 AIBOTT Scientific Pmrlucl~ Div Equal Oppor. F~mpl"'Y"r 1\1 .'F Holly, yello\I', 3'4", a:nod !ape dl!!ck. Sh11 brand new&. ii:y!ll,m. Set orii {'(IJlf S.14/l.1 ~~~=~8<_6-_._l'l94-"-----I 1·nnrl. SlOO. Ph<lnt ~7:1·26.1!1 Jrua~nleed. Snld for ov.-r sell fA~I SISIJ. Ph. Mike al ADORABLE bl11.ck & tan G.E. Rf'fri.rerator. X l n I $300, pay off b11l11.nce of S.120 R97-rryt 11.rt. 5. miniature Daehllhund, 2 cond, $j(). or !Ake ()Vl'!r Im a J 1 1972 !'tCA &: ZENITH r.IO!lf' mo~ .• s:io. 494-74.10. 5.'\l>.-fiO,r,t; payment•. Credit De:pt., 1 1 Ah 1 · · ou ~11 e, sn ute min1m um PULJ.Fr~e. AKC. ?.1 a I e FRl".IDAfR" Wo••·., s~ -714/1Jf13·0501 , . . I '72 ,, ,,, ,..,. 'Al pr1c1 n.r nn 111 mortels. v .. ry 11fh~ctinn111e. 2 ~old. retrig~r11tor $60. A"lnl Nlf'lli. * AUCTION * SnmP '73 pinrl1>l~ n"'w in R:\3·.1295. 5J6..7747. Fine Furniture s!ock . S11ve rturin.r nur :nt1 1oT=o~v~p=..,,-=1,-.-,-h-0-,-,-1 ,-,. Furniture ~O '·< & .Appllflnce~ of model ytar sar,.. \\·11.r-hrow11 1 .. J2 ·k AKC -..... ~. Auctions Friday, 7:30 ri.m, ra.nty 0" 11.ll srt!'I i ~ 3 yr pie-CtiAn1~ ~:.Ck fi4;_1~2~ · 1 PC. VELVET & Windy's Auction B•rn ttirP tuhl', 1 yr p.oirtii & 1 rr * SHER'v·s· POO·o·'L;.S * SPANISH OAK JtP.rv iN!. Termll 11.v11 il11hle. · n r:. LIVING RM. GROUP· ~Newport, Ci\.f 646-11686 ABC Colnr TV, 0021 AtlAnla EASTER P UPPY SALE! TRAVEL Agt>ncy m11.nagt'r 1V1nsis1ing of R' v'lvl'!t 110r,11:, Bebind Tony's Bldg M11.t'I 11.l M11a:noli11, Huntin21on S~l(I. & Up. ALL COLORS. needl'rl for 2mwin£ N'"\\'port rontr11!'ltin2 vPlvet 11.C('f'nl MUST Sell -Dinin2 lbl & Bt'11.ch. 968--3.12!1. c5<6-=="'~'='c· ~~-----I c r " .1 N I ' • I " 1. Ir Part Tiine fo $3 hr St11rf of ,v(lun2 pmft1'.c:.iru1al mf'n neerl g11.l tn h&ntlle mail. rhon,,.(, lyPf', ei r. XJn'! Nt"'pnr1 Rrh rlrm in rhe cre11.1h· .. tiP!rl. Tnr t>l-nt>filll. call 5S7·6122. Al'ii.rsil Abhot P~rM>nnl"I ARPnl'y, 2.10 '\'. \\1arnrr. Sui!P 200, S.A. BE YOUR OWN BOSSI M•n or Wom•n Pharmacy A1st. N11 f'xp. nf'<'PJ11111ry. A hris:ht k rhPf'rful icmill' is \\•1in1Pt! II) fil l thi/I pr~51•ript}nn-wlth lf'W'AI rirm . C111I Ann f(IX , A3.1·1700, Denn i~ k Of'nnl~ Pl"rY1nt1f'I Ar,.nry, 2082 Mirhelron Dr .. trvint-. C..nnrl p.11,v It a Wttkly Cll.Jlh hon11~ pl•n. 8"11ch nfficr. Minimum ~ r-h11ir, 2 Sp11nl.~h Mlc end <'h11ir~. $50. f'.oH r-luh~. vPry $75 lo $100 Tr a t1 e _I n YORKSHI Rr: Pu p 5. AK C , yr~ expt'rh!nl'I'. S' n rl l11hle11, ~pani~h oak roffee Rri. corwt. Full 11et & \\"'"rl2e Allowancl! for ynur olrl eolor Shot~. 9 Wf't'k~. Bold-lovinf ! l'f"!:.Um l! In Cl11~iciliM Ad N<'. t11 blr & 2 Spnnish lttmp~. pl ull 11'11.thf'r hit.it: w•/honrl TV JP.I w/purch.ue of 11ny ]\-111.le-11 'fl"mlJ. llA7·S350. 1 .\40, e/o D11.ily Pilol, P. 0 . ALL FOR $199 Si\ Com!'! by Apt. A, 46'1 nPw '72 Zenith nr Mororola. SAMOYED fl'!mAle pu_ppiei 7 OENF.RAL OFTfCE, N.8 . least A Ytllow Taxi Cah C,1111 tflr Appl 546·1311 CL 71!1 I ............... . l.tc.tory. lotmt'rl opening. A~k tr>r Herma.n ExJ>"r. N'Q'rl. fr4fi-77i2. liiiOiiillOiiiii ... o;....,..,., I GI.Rt ~"RIDAY : Rf' right h.11nrl to th"' hnl's. KH"p hiJ 11ppo1ntmen111 .c:. tr 11. I r h I. Loc11rM1 in .,,_llutiful N.8 . SiArt $:;on. Ct1ll .l11;1n Rrnol.n. ~1(µj()55 C'1A/llll.! AaPnry 2790 Harhor RI 11..I Arl11n1ll GffiL frirt11..~. A111n p11rts ba.ckgrounrl. RMkk,.,.pi11J:. i}l\'e.ntory MJl!rol, ,,.11rr11 I office t''<flf'rlf'r1C"'t'. fi12-1'45J. GJRL f1'lr live.in str'y• houflt«Hper for trll\'fl'ling businessman. 15,16--Jjfifi. HAIRDRESSER Slln .Ju~n C~p'.I. Xl nt oriprirtunicy Nrw Sfllon. 4!'13--0().40 t HOPSEKEEPER • C\>)k. .LJye.1n Pvt-. ' r nt /., h!l. B!"•utitul .homlj 642-9006: HOUSEKEEPER, llw In. l (:hild1 18 mo. La1un• &a.ch. Hn:. l..evbtton, 4,94..07.17. Uke to trade! Our frtd"r'I Paradite t"Clumn Lt tor J'OU! 5 lin ... 5 dl)'S tor 5 buclca. ('n:'l"I A!'l'f'!1ull11111 1('1 $1'f(l ~c·y 1C''!I C(lrp I.A,. lo $700 S..r'y,'lHr SH lo S~ r c Sookkrr .. 10 SMO rr .... 1 f.f't f'o1Cil1Mic 488 F:. 171h 1111. lrviMJ CM 642·1(70 Interviewer Train•• I rvlne ••••• ,540.4450 NEVER A F'EE AT TEMPO TEMPO Temporary Help P.LASTICS LAMINATION H ~f_;lf QUAt.ITV \\'ORI<. A~· SOCIATf~O \,1 ArRCRAFT COMN"l.~F:NT~. APf'l.I· CANT~ s11ou1.n HAVE AER'O·SPACE 1:xrr.n. 40 l·IR \VJ<, OAY ~llffl. AP• l>r.r JN PER.SON. F.:Dl..ER IN DIJSTRTES, TNC., 2101 DOVE ST, N.B. (11.cro,11 rtnn1 O.C. Airpnrl I PRACTICAL nur~ !fl C'l'lrt l..AD~! 10 liv~in k ""'~ rnr f(lr eltlerly cou ple, live iri, l'l)drtl.v \11rl,v. o"''" room ~ CApo B .. 11cfl, t'flr nf'~~,_-a ry. b11 th, ~11111-Thun: b f'rl. 1'rf. (.:ivt' l'('(erf'~_. & $1.IAry, S:.YN'I. + tw1u!i .. htill'f .. xpeNts. \Vritt, Cli.ss lried Ad No. r.fu~t tlrivt, 549-42~1. ;ViO, D11;1!y PiJot, P.O. Box t.ICHT M11n . Anoounr .. r. \!)61), Co1t.1 Me11111, C11Jlf. 11tuden1 pr,.J'ri. 20-23 hn. $126~. l\'kMJ. ~1us! hl\'t rd. \'()let. rast rellllll &re Ju1l l phane C.U Goldtn &1r, ~9102, call awl)' • Ml-5673 '-~-~~----~~ I \,,,. hl\'I' J>f'flpli-w1t.h u~ nver 12 TILk cnjoy_~·1)l'kina-1n lh,. lnc11t ar"•· Ple.tse phone for an inter- view. 644-0212 Salf'll . . . •• 10, •.••• &x JSfiO, C.M. TERMS-ALSO Brnt. L.B. 9fi2-5.i94. \\'k~_,_ReA~nahle. ' 1---1---11-1 · ji TYPlSTS * -r:AYCAWAY-PLAN BAR EQUIP. SALE ZENITH, Pn,rohl• 19" Rlock '1R-89'l Rt"•i/lttr for TRADERS NCR Ca11h Rt(i111er. Ice 11.nn whitit TV, nf'w pietul'f' LABRADOR PUPS • 1 ' FURNITURE rn11ktr, 8'!rrn11.11if'r, Ch1t irs t •· 1 , r s!' i.. tf'mpnrAry job 11 '"'· year w rran Y · · 4 m11l.,..oi lelt R17-4704 fodA 202 N. Broadway, S.A. & h1ble1. Like nf'w. Comp!. 543-1311.i. I ==E=--~---'-'--1 1 Y ~~~1~• o 7 ,,, I'! Ar '"quip. C a.11 • SUP R .rr,.11.t Dane pups, Jnt .. rv"'ll: 9·12 , .. , .. ,..•JI"' Pf'" ,,a.ys BOSf'~ 901. iipkT 11.Yllllem S4i'IO Chllm p lllired. URE-714/5.38-4796. 1 '"'" Ntl'rl All 8 & J FURNIT Ml'lr11n!1! 1200 inL 11.mp. s~. ** fi45-0049 ** Ofti-<kill• .,. E I S SA Cl.OTHTNG, lliltS 10. 12, 'l mo olrl p,.rrrrt fi44-2fi1 i ~---""" . lit I., · · · . · . . ADORABLE AKC Y . 1 Equa l Oppnr. Empl!'tyl!r 0 7 d It I 14. Handhllfll, j t! we-Ir y. orkshtrt. Mlll" & ftmlll.,. pen eyt, 0 1weate.r11. m11nyother_item11, 1~·-TV: blk &_ v.•ht., u~td puppi,.~ 7 wkg, Pup lhO.lJ. Inr 11 phnnl'! rail r'l'lttltl 1111.vl" W••t•m Girl Inc. Din.-NI' !ltts, rtog $fi6 -a.II like new. 2fl79 Bi\llnw vf!'l'y 1_1lllP .. 47 F.l P11.11to. •546-m4 lilfl 5:3() p.m. 1 yt1u mil('t: (lf t!rivi nr. \Vt' Silvi' S2fi.50-you pay $.19.50 Ln, C.'1 otf ot El Camino. N.R. L1'1n 1r11lll'r P.!irk. DACHSHUND f W $ nl'M 11;111 .. ii 11,1rl'nl,i '"' rf'pre· 4fi67 t.1.11rArthur Blvrl. &x sprinf!'I It mlltti"tlllles CA~.. TV · ' K 1 -'l'nt " qu111ity ch,.ntrlr. y,1,. t\ewporl Beach ·s.1q 50 557-7203. R "'' Color ' new 'PIC· MA!r. 963-:1~42 h11Vf' flonr tim ... full timt 540·11.125 \\llJILE T1-rF.:v l..AST! WAREHOUSE SALE ;:. t~~·t.~a:l"tlr Wlll'f'Anly Hor111 au 1 r,.t;tplinni11I, 11m11 U llll.I ... ~ 'T~y-p~i~171----~,.~$~S°"25 Good TV's $25 & up C11.r[lf>I remnants A. orid lo! 11111.rr 11nrl oppnrlun!ty ror P.-rky, hright J)l'r11nn aough! MUCf.I, MUCH MORE Onor Iii,. -l)l'Jow N1J11t. 3737 SUSAN Smlth r!ables: Board· l 2nM J>MPI... C1111l Nick h 1. h , 1, h 1 -Cnmt' in & browtte -Birch, Sufi,. G, N.8 , Dit ily inf( tr11.ining &: leasons. C.05ta' .v irm t fl prov .,,.. o [i ROier,i. ~42·4466· h1n1·h('!I .._ v11rf1tlon v\1111.ll rnr MOVJNG: Mll~t S11.crifi<'f'. 9 In 5· M/l.JJI~. [ fl'ff to y011 1 • MeAA S49-l95.l. 1 H11 ~t11rl. AdvAnc,.m,.nt op-\Vfllnut tw'lmf' turni~hlng!I, POOi. !~){:'l0x4 , (I V•I. AhovP . •.i .========: portunily. C11!1 A11n Fox. RCA d'lltlr ('(lml'\fl, 7..f'nith g1-nurwi. filtf'r. SI~. lll'w. " Lin 2 Tfmes $2.00 [ lkNI.!• ..-id ]{•JP J 1 R.1.1·2700. Dt'nnis It. Dtnniii: JX)rl. TV, riomnlt mntrol, 5' u11rrl l M'flMn. Nnw s.vio. "" .,, I -M•rlotEQulpmtnt -lC. -SA[ES-MEN-Ptrf!Onnel A.ll'f'll<')', 2082 bllt, trirmlcA top, 2 rofftf' 4 96,11--9571. 1 Nl'!f'd mf'n w·ho 11.rt rcAdy to Mif'hl'll90n Dr .. Jrvi n~. l'nd !bl~. 3 Mts dr11.)'l"ll, '1.~tK""=r.~,,.-w-l'h~l~lm-r-,-,-,-,-1~00 DARLING cockapno pupg, 6 1.-11rn the c11r bu11 inc11s And Up H 0 Ls TE RE R exper l'l'IAf>!t. aih~lvt'8:, c Io" Jc ll , f'ri1"lpl rl"f'ril', '"' iiltA! $7!1 \\'k•1 Slat the E11.11ter bunny. Boats/Marin• RrfJ \\•lltlni;: to trfliln. Muil nH'l'!J1i111..ry. Appl y ~ W. 111..mri~. mirror11.. 91~2. Philro rtfrig w / b"' 11 fl m ~121 E~uip. h11..ve rood pl"r11nn!lllty, I'll'! \ 161h St., NPwport Be•c~ 1572 Orchud, 8PI 3. C.M. frtt't•r S6() Wurlib:4!.r pl11f'IQ, * MEOTUM 'itfJ mt1l• dog 2 I I I d . tu d ~ F' ~ I 127 •••• 7~, v-ol' r~ w/child~n. BOAt TRAILER. e xtra n l'rtS f' 1n. 11 turr, rt'-'# iWAITRESS, f!Xpt-r, for #'Arly MOVING to F.nJ1;fa,,.1.. 11'1'• • v.·11. nu1 "· ;,,.,.... ;>0.1'1 <"~ '" "• .....,.,., b. rd In 71 U Wl'li, Mle11m1ndf'(I. Btnl"llr11: 11hifl, M11.rriM .• Liv,. In H.8. clAM f11rnltu~t ~ a.ppl1flncts MOVING; Ct.implr.te h&t!l'ul 5,17.7039 'f!t:1hl11y Airo:~~:l ,1~5. 2.5 ·~ Demo., iroup in~ .. fllar•.t'I· A1't11 . Evr..-. 543--3757. musl Jl). 54.~. turn. Ir •~I. ()ri-A.n boA !. COCKAPOO puppies, 1 '''kll fl AC/DC r~.trit. ptrftct for lll!ed ~11.h1ry ph1ii cnmm1a-T I B d C I I If lb '66 P ' 673-7185 old. Will .1'11'lld 'ti/ f.J.tler ... A ' h fc AJona. Unl imiled incoml!. Ap· 1W-<ITnr.:ss. ovl!r 21, l~ w n • s, O!"'P • • KO r ~.. on · · · · ·~·• • •r. camper" e ., ply 1.n Pr-rsnn. UNJVERSI~ htl. wknrl~. C11.ll Gold'lh 642.fi697 Even1n13 SJIAKLEE Pmducll (ftlr ~ 545-6004 ntllr new .$130. 499-YiM. TY OLDSMOBILE, 2850 \~•r. 536-9102. SOf"'A, new 3' and !twit 11t-11 l, healthitr. t ll"llnl'r, Wf'Allhier PUlJ, AJ<C. ml..!@. Vtry a.f, BNts Powtr f06 1-larhnr Rivi'!., Cn~ta Mt.-~. ·~akt ROflm hr D11.ti· tiolh tor $1!-ll. •" w I n l you, ll!'.M.-2564 nr ~Z.....\16.1. fecri1'lnllff'. 2 Y1'! old. ' y • •, • c.J ea n out the m11;chh~ $25. 968--7910. Port·•Crib S2f. ~3295. 25' F'alrlintt, tip 4, New DAILY PILOT .......... ' .. {& CA•U ··-w f Al ,.., <ill. "'Mt: Sl"IESE c••· ~ .,. old. covm. Xlnt cond. Bttl cu.Ii •'~· .. YoW' trU" ~ ~ 'J'llt tui.;t drow In -•• most ,.,. ........ ,.~,w "" ,. · • DAn.Y PILOT Jy Pll Q IJled , ...... td fttnale. --' v.;I orttr Ovtr S2500 ta.ku. Pulla CLASSIFIED ADS O:.n~ •d-Adc·l4~11 •• ... CALL 642-5678 chlJdml. Oll-UJ7.·-&Joo 61MMO. Ieadership I] REAL ESTATE ·~ - 2 J PILOT·AOVUTISU ' Wof0tsd1y, Morch 22, 1972 OAllV,PllOT fS ~ [ .MM!:'~~. I~ [ ,..:!!!!!1.:,.~:r,.!! .... ~1~~~~11~~--~~" .. ~]li]~ _[ ___ ,,,_ ... _!~ ~[ ;;;;;;';;;;;;"°';;;;;;"';;;;;;""~l§J;;..._I ~ ... _ .. -;."'-"'-·-;l.;;;§J;...;l_~· .. ;;"-;;"'-"";;;-';;l;;§J;..;;1 ;;'"';;""';; .... ;;..1_~ ... ;..11 "°''' ... MlriM t:Quipmfnt -------· Boots, Spoed A Ski fl 1 1 -906 Boats , S1il 909 Treller1, Tr•vtl Ml Truck• "2 / --,--------14' Gla1spar Marathon, M hp/,,,_..,..,.,.,,...,,... ___ _ '69 Luhrs 28' lll' Sloop. "'°"· o<JOd ""'" "'"'"''" Sk• • fi•h. "''' • AIUSTOCllATS i--------SMan cru1.~f'r, 300 !IP \'JI d1trnn. N~1 .ome 1o1•ork. tank, tr.U1*r $950. Mfi...)634. e NEWPORTS tit Trim ll'bs, lull l1~hln'l rqui p S'IM .,t trllde tor pick-up. e At.n'O-MATES ... 0 I ~"~ 812-22.cll. [ ]~ AlllO, sev•raJ u--J ·-._ up n Y ..W houri;, \lsny ex-111 --• tras. SA<'l'lfi<·r . <195-5l!'l'J. COLUP.fBIA T.l, Goon cond, Traftlp0rt1ti0ft W"ORSH4.M TRAILER SALES Pri('f'rt tn ~ll . BtJ 5: , . Tltl9 W. 17th Strett 63' CLAS.1'IC St"pliPn11 s"'°'an 711/~21-97&1 t.1 r, Stam.· ~nlll Ant. ltt.t) s.31-..259S 1\·/moorin1:. N t 11· port . h h M T 11ug or r. •te. AIRSTREA!\1 '6'-30' t\t'in $11.000. Al1 i; p111, fi37-8fi23, 8:-TRTMARAN, all •laH, ~ampers, Sale/Rent 920 JntPmAlional. ,;.1... •-675-5063, (2131 A2l~j .. GI .... -nylffn s11il. Slf!O. en•. Mint oond. Ser.viced, 1005 24' 0111pns c;u;;;;:: !lf;ll:-95it Fiber91ass r1111rty 10 roll. "500/otter. n1d1n, bait t1111\r, 22:1 HP, n. 113 O" • $1000/hl'.lt i,ffl'r. 67~2900. ii' f!RERGl.ASS SLOOP ** Camper Shell ,---1:'·5,::,ner. -"""' ~lust Sf.II this "'~tk: ->-1C!'t BRAND NE\\' 14· Fih<-11:l1111s f.l;ikp OUtr .... Bkr 64~ Flti '61 -'72 ' SEE the new 197? 1s· 00111, cu.lt built in<'l c11nnpy. Chevy El Cimino <'-tsman • •·m•• ,,.;,'"· 'If ho · S 21' .tloop, ~"·,.dish buill, 2 ~v nu .._.. .. a II: int. llj(l. 546-6306. lirr1hs. ST;iOO. 644-4360 ext 16 C.000 CONOITION A bf'tter buy! ~f~a Caml)tr Boats, Rent/Chart'r 908 , -'-''c.'.:.· _«_;.._11_.;.:.1 _.,_·•.__•·---MAKE OFFER! S&ll"s. 2036 Harbor Sl11d, '· Call 137-51)(13 c.M. &l6-IOll2. CATALINA 77' SLOOP Boats, Slips/Docks 910 i'""""l~~~~~!!!!!!•I SHASTA 196< -160., II."" Brand nro11• boat. Au:>.. pn11rr.1--S-L-IP_S_A_V_A_l_L_A_B_L_E_ RECREATION 6. ·72 Llr .. 11:lnt cond .. 1395. sltl"p~ ~ix,~ S r11ti in. nor. r . . CONSUL TANT m•,~-2594, 9122 Jteietta 6'2" hl'adronm, Nln\·rnit'nl J'flm 40. to 7• · Just 0,,'1 Via. Buying A truck, c11mpe_r, Dr., H.R. Nt11']'10rl p;.hp " plrrity nl Lido, i\B, mini-hnme It sn f()rfh~ \\1e • parktni::. Cluh ratr«, For Info liJ~1 645·2720. .,,,i1: Advi5t ~'OU 115 to your TE~T tr11lltr, expand•ble ra11551 -!!04611rr 6.:JO. CHOICE slip fi,r 50' tu 6Z>' ocN!s. For lnlo write: P.O. h~i'tilop itps 6· stove, link, hn~1 . Slip ls :rr >A'lde. (TI4l &x 1470, Costa~''"~· 92626. f'fint ttt. S750. M&-I7n. Boats, Sail 909 Mu~t sell~ Coronatio 2S, XllH C'nnp 011'nf:!' lif'ing transfl"tTt>ti . f 1 I M2-~9.}4 RACJN(;:~Stan !\1 iUer. gi'.ltld mnd, "'inn 1ne: boa1. 673-ij29 Autos, Imported 673.-6606. RECSAM Mini Homt!' Rl"ntRI Auto Service, Parts 949 RIG BAY st1irs V11catinn r11t,.1 11.v•il NI'!~'~ 4 Custom m11.r whttlt, 15" l'Hif' tics hum tJ .25 fL CA.ll 979-8.541 or 646-4'.ll:l.l Aluminum. F'it f'ord or • :>tl\-2:ifl2 t'lr 4!l4-2671 f'\·es. Anytimr. Chrysler nr ad11pt to vw. SAIL BOAT SLIPS ·s.) KAISER Jttp V 11 n 4 for $.10. fi7~13.S eves. Nf'1vport Brach 54R.225,'\ l3.x8'x6' Right drive. a uto, GOODYEAR p 0 1ygI 1 11 lo"' milt's. S76."i. Bltmll. G60x15 S29.95. All 1'urn unu~ed Hems into qu ick •213• UN 5-3.'>4!1. 970 10' ALASKAN CAMPER 314R Sum11tr11 Pl., Ct\1 • ~5-5.173 • Cycles, Bikes, Scooters 915 "69 Huaqvarna 250 1 · Ve:y clean._ & ~li~blt>. Nl"w tt11r knQbby tirr . Fil tron, 21" ftont sizes. low pricts. Hi Jacken S34.50 pr. US, Anson k Am,.ric11n 1\.1111" S15.95. Su.v sP.U o-adt open Sunday. 1950 Ntwporl, CM. 64;)..JM4, Tire City: ----- ..... ~ ... -]~ GIANT SPRING CLEAN UP whi>el. nPw MX handleban.11G _______ _ S47.i. firm. 544-6831. eneral 950 1--------.3 G!rl~ Slut!' Bikes, Sch'>l;nn · '66 VW Bua S1050. '70 Ford f21 26" Bf"l"l!'Ze & 20·· M1111trick, A IC S1300.-'70 Hl'.llly .... ·nnt!. Xlnl cond. No foi'ti Mavtnck 11050, ·10 gei.I'!. •97-1926. Chtvy C/10 P.U. $1600. '67 Suzuki X-6 Scr~bler. Priv. Pty. 54~3046. Strttt &. dirt. Good tnke . Antiques/Classics 953 NP.t:'rl:oi. fini11h ing S250 c11sh 1--""0".,.... ..... ,_.,.. __ • 1972 • S.\l-226•. 1940 FORD lnt1Ptn1.&nal H&rvelter RECREATION CENTER ROY CARVER, l11c. 292S Harbttr Blvd. Co&la Meta ~ 19.55 FORD PICKUP. 1ofERCURY V-1 ENGINE. S.\30. PhorH! 642-9115 Auto Lea11no "4 Tty out lea.st experu tor Savings ~ Satiataetion • Str- vict, WE LEASE ALL PO~ln.Mt 1m MAKES AT COMPl':l'J. TNE RATES. Call 1'1alcolm Reid Jor further det&tla. THEODORE ROBINS FORD »;a Harbor Blvd. Costa l\1Psa. • 642-00ln ·12 Cad Cpe:. 0ev111e. raid ~·/wht v111 lop, lthr inter. Fully auto. 546-0669. Autos Wanted 961 WE PAY TOP CASH tor ustd can A trucks, '1i.t Clll u. 1ar fret" 1Pstimatt1.. ROTirCHEYROLU AU b SalH M&nqer lJ2ll Beac.b Blvd. Huntincton 8neh 847 .8Ql7 KI tJ.\11 WE buy all makes o1 clean used sports ca.ra, pa.id fer er not. Please drive in for tree appraisal. Aut .. , lmporte4 970Autos, lmporlod 970 Autos, lmporlod 970 Autat, lmporl .. COSTA MESA DATSUN Ourradng The Datsun 240-Z. W inner: i.11 East Al· rieon S•f1ri. Win ner: 1970 & 1971 Amer i· can Road Race of Champions. The 240-Z is a ntme to reckon with in racinq circles. En9 ineer in 9 excellence has made it a cham~ p+on. e s•me ~inCl-04 enqtneer1n9 excel. lence you 'll fin d in every Datsun.· $ Our eeono111y Thi D1hun 1200 Seilan is eur lewest- ~rieed car. Ancl it's • cham1ti•n in its own way , too. It's one of the mest 1c•n- omiCal automoltil11 you ca" ewn: aroun~ 30 miles per gallon. The 1200 -hu lots of other things geing fer it , CELICAS PICKUPS -=~_,--,~~-l Excellent conrl. -$850 068 Gre'""'~8' zt'IOd Ct'lnd. or ~~' niter. Steil uniisoSy co"structi•"· * .l\111kt Off@'r t R.16-5672 NEWPORT IMPORTS LAND CRUISERS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY C•ll 8<7-l.11ll And lots more, oil includotl It •• 2 H15NDA as ... ,ii" .. ik•• Dune Buggies 95' .3100 w. Coast Hwy., I ' . L .. '' [I Newpart Beach extra cost. I yeu re 9e1ng ta Dt4Y •n 1100 ""' 151l. ·n HRDTP 00> " Mu flk 642 9405 + TAX & LIC. & LOCAL FREIGHT 968--0801 after 5p.m. out s2100 new. Sell $1DI -~IMPO==a."T"~""w"ANTE==D,-economy car, buy out 1c•"•"'Y ·10 HONDA Chop"'·'°'' ol Xl"' '"'""· """1236. °""•• Counti" IMMEDIATE DELVERY! eh1mpion. 01lsun 1200. It sure SIVE SAV~ ''""· ''"' "'""· llOO & Trucks 962 TOP I BUYER ' boils wh1tevor's 1Hond. T 0 P 646-8<36 all 5 BnJ.. MAXEY TOYOTA ON THI fANTASTIC 1200 SEDAN _ . _ _"c.,~O·~,-~,-~.-.,-aki-.~--,-.-;..-,-1-oJ. '58 fORD Pkkup !ruck Jl<Jcb...8! . -.. ~· ~ @Ii ~ ~-~ er. Call k,.n, WfC"llmper, All uound H. Beach. ?~. MT-M ** M~Tf.37 * * ronll .. musr ~,.e to ap-WE PAY TOP DOlLAR BRAND NEW 1972 CLEARANCE T'" SJ><'•rl EumJ><'oo, ,...,·,. '"""''· 830-llll. FOR TI'.IP USED CAllS !ZOO Couoe IZOO SedlO 510 2·0• Sod'" 510 ._D, Sidi" 510 Waaen ••<kuo 2'11-Z TOYOTA Jusl hnu2hr S7:;. 'fil'I Ferd ~ Ton Pickup. U yeur cv la: extra dean, • 645-19t2 ""'""'•· iumt>or nck. -•• tint. SH Our Complete Une of '72 Datsun& • STATION WAGONS PICKUPS s99 NO.A Jn,>Uni Trail Sil. Ex· $400. S4!>-21lO . .,,...., AUER BUICK -2-&-4-DR.-SEl>ANS-LFASllACK·S---240Z-(.UMl1'1D-,UANTlf.Y-)-11---.,., '°""· p,;,.,, ,.,..., "" ·59 Ch<!V. Pick-up -< ..... :iv. E. 17th SJ. GOOD SHOW! DRIVI A DATSUN ••• THIN DIClDI DOWN only. Sl60. 494-9.122. short ~. Mw brakes, o.ta M~ -Sfl...Tl&S 'i2 YAMAHA 125 MX. Less r"built Y·8 enr. 5620&.1. WILl. Euy your car paid ior 2845 HARBOR BLVD COSTA MESA /CAA8410 s52 than 15 mil'8. IMMAC! '10 FORD \! ton pickup, auto ., n<>t. Call lWph C.nl<>n 'I ;rfU- 644-2.ttl tran~. r/h, 6'6" ~. xlnt 673-0900 -445 E. Coast H\1.-y. -:::~~';.':~~~~:::;~~;'.~~~~:;;;~;~~~~::;;;~;~:'.~~~~' Per Month 24'' SCH\\'INN BIKE conditinn. ~. Newport Beach. - xlnt ronrl. S3~.so Autos, New 9IO Autos, Naw 980 Aut11, New 980 Aute1, New 9IOAutes, New tlO Aute1, Naw M: FOR: JUST '48 MONTH~ Compl•t• ttth p•;t• h s 211s.1 •. ;,,elud•t ,rr t.t:ir•1. 1'172 lit., frei9hl, de1l1r pr1p ind dtliverv 011 1p,reved credit. Otfe.,td ptyment pric e i1 $272~.67. l1'dvilll1t 111 fin 111e1 eh.t to;et, i11e1, 1•12 lie .. frtilJlll! & dlr. pr1p. Nt1th i1'9 mo•• 1o buy.• Annu1I Pt•ttnl19• R1 l1 I 2.b4 % DOWN Per Month $97 IS th• loltl down pv"''· S97 i1 ih1 tot1I "'011l~lv pyml. inclvd1n9 ''" & '72 lie. 111d fi".i nc 1 ch1r911 e11 ,,.proved t•1d it lor bO mo1. D1ferr•d PV""'· price +, SS,9 17 intludinq 111 fin1nc1 c~1r911, t1i11 & '72 lie. D• if vou prefer to p1y c111\, full t11h price ii $4 .1] l .45 incl. i1:r & ·72 lie. An nu1I p1rc1nl191 r1!1 ii 15.42%. I !4lbJ44.259Sl 2l. OVER 40 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM • 164's • 145's • 144's 1800 ES STATION WAGON ORDER YOURS NOWI sfl 4 pm: ~.ll-36.'l-f- Electric Cars 930 * Elttl:Tic Car Auto@f!P, nf':""' ti~'. 2flOl'f liattenes, new p11 int. 67:l-2462. Moliile l1ome1 -9:15 FLAMINGO • DoubleWKle, I Ef'f up in nief! park. Children k pet "'f'lCOmP. 5.11-7294 Metor Hom•• 136.31 Harbor, Garden Grove l Blk. So. oJ G.G. """"· 636-2333 . TEST DRIVE the Midas Mini Motor Home TRADE INS DurtriOuted 0y DOMESTIC & IMPORT Kon ei-att """'"'" 1970 OPEL W•GOO. "" "" $1468 CREVIER Ste~ Qp~ ro ·Lu~URY • • • • • Excellent selection of previously owned Mark Ill's and Continent.al! SALE! 1970MARK ill IMMACULATE Beautiful medium ereen mist metallic with dark ivy leather Luxury e9uipped, full power, climate control air conditloninf, seal!, radio with 8 track tape and much more. (128 AKU) ' with Lll!dau roof. P'lU!y indivldiW 6 way, power An outstanding selection of exceptional tars··Hurry 1968 CADILLAC 1970 CADILLAC 1969 Continental Cpe. •-t•t-tfit-OPEt;-.. " "· ..... "". MOTORS $11961-tt-.i'il"W'l, li'f, ~ .. "<iiiln &Ana , Cou,. OtVlll1 au sa atk hn11h with blaclc Cou,. D1Vlll1 Beautiful &ih•tr mist-flnilh wtth bltck upholstery and landau root. Luxury eQulpped, full powl'!r, cllmat• control air. tZZX139 1 Out1taMlln1ly Cl11n CUdIWll ~d-wi'i1Uttund,1-la:ttrer 11·----- black landau ro01. Luxury equlpted wtth L 1967 MUSTANG tvon11 135-3171 sn& RECREATTONAL Vehicles 1969 VW """""" .voe,., $1399 for Rent from S7S to S190 per~wee.k. plus 7c per mile. 1989 Vw '"""" Allt (ONO., AUtOMAT IC. TRANSMISSION. $1495 Sl>•P• i to 8. Ott" •xpire• June 1. 1972. M6--0291. 2995 Bristol, C.M. 1988 FIAT "'"" .. •·•·•· "" "" $795 1970 TOYOTA ""' $139& 1966 VOLVO •Ill. ""' ••• $999 1968 VOLVO "" "" $159& 1963 vw $59& 1968 OLDS CUTLASS. !WOO.... $1395 1970 CHEVROLET "" '""" $l&95 IOZIAOAI 1965 MUSTANG '""'" $895 DEAN LEWIS ORANGE CO UNTY HEADQUA RTERS TOYO TA--VO LVO 646-9303 1966 HARBOR Bl VD . , .... ,.,, '. l '·' COSTA MESA ''" ' ' rvlirPearci*- Motor Homes Sales • Rentals 551-3222 1411 S. VIUaa:e \li11:y, S.A. l!ln Pace ArTow motor '4', 1 slttps 6. Alr<'Dnd . • lrn' gen. 6.IX.Jn ml. S 9 , 9 5 o . •94 -~430da y 1 /e ve1, 962-1763. ' 24' Landau 70. 19,000 mi. Radio. like nu . $99~. 25' Diah\o, 70, UOOO mt. ~ator, 1ur. $895(). 83().9<27. *+RENT our ·n El DoTa&i motnr home. Sleeps 6 fully 1e1f"<'.'Onh1 lntd. R • 1 er v e NOW ~!! !,43--9513 Trellert, Travel MS 1966 Chalet 1P;Xp 1ndab lt flbtrglua A frtmt camplnJ tr&lltr. Hta llOVt; ict box, lleeps '· Tow ,lilht. S«J.&U. !Wlh\312. leather. fully power equipped, air cond., Cl'IJise c6ntrol and much more. fVHI· 815) full power, tactnry atr. etc. (136.A.CA) $2975 $4475 $2995 1970 CONTINENT AL S 98 1965 BUICK l----.....:c:..:~-===-=..::..;,=c::::_c=::_.=..:c:::=-------"'""!Z..-"',....""""---"'----------a1v11aA c-.,. COU,I le•utitul (old metallic finish with Bruili&n ~roru:e metallic with matchlnl Polv white with contra1tln1 vtnyl roof m.atehtn1 1'ucktt stats, full power, tac. Landau roef, luxury ~ulpped thn.1-out. and interior, luxury equlppM, full pew. tory_tJr condltiel\Jnc. tilt 1t~rtnt whffL tuU power, climate control air, power er. factory air conditionina. powtr S <ATZN•> g way aeat. (8087941, way 1eats, tilt wheel. 1253941) $4475 $2575 MANY·MA1''Y MORE TO CHOOSE FROM •0rcmge County's Family of 1'iftt' Cctrs• Hom• Of The New C&r ..• ''Gold.e•a Touch'' l Ii ,,j ( I II I 2821 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • ~ $1275 Home Of Tbe N•w Car ... ''Golden Tau.ch'' • 8 DAILY PILOT • PILOT -ADVERTISER 2% Al/105 tor S•I• §] ~I~'-"'" 1_" .. 1'~)§) I.__•_"'"'_" ''"__,I§] !....._•_"'"'""_'"'__,]§} I 1§1 1-A.to,,,.~. )~ A:;ut;o;s,;;lm;p;o;r;Je;d~~9ii7;0 Autos, lmporttd 11 l §JI L-·~~ .. ,.,_ .. ~__,· l§J .:..[ ._,,. ..... _ ... _1 §J~Qp jlutos, Imported 970 970 1------~uto~. Imported 97~ Autos, Imported 970 Auto1, lml>ortM 'f70-Autos, lmporrtd 970 Aiitos, Used 990 Autos, Used "° ALFA ROMEO Alfa Romeo N0\9 ON DJSPLA Y Ja.]es Service f'arts Bcxly Shop COAST IMPORTS 1000.1200 W. Co&at 1-hvy. ~ewport Beach 642~ AUSTIN AM ERICA '68 Austin Ame:ri~. AutQ, • Heater, 18,000 mi'•· ht S1:i! takes! 842-7362. BMW IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON 19 72 Bavaria's SEE US ABOUT Overseas Delivery CREVIER MOTORS 20B W. l sf St., Santa Ana 835-3171 .AutomoPv~ Excellence & ROY CARVER, Inc. 2925 Harbor Blvd. Costa 11esa 546-4444 '71 V2 BMW 2002 Under 7000 mi's, 847-4379 DATSUN MAZDA '72 DATSUN 510 Big Sedan. 4 ,;~ed dlr. \'1nyl Rool. Un(ler ,,000 mile~. R & H + 11&1\'. Full prirP SZI:lli. (ll!1 l1nanrP aJJ, ! • 23412'! 1 Call 4!34-6811 alt 10 a1n 546-873ti. '70 DATSUN 4 Dr. 510 dlr. Auto. R.Jr. T. Gl ai s ,Bueket Si>at Sarr1fJCP' 19SIJAVA1 404·6811 aft 10. !"'146-JJi:t6. LEASE a 1972 Dat iU O P ldrup. $1\9.9ilmo (Ir buy. FOCAL LEASING & li\'- YEST,\ofENT CO. ~1155. '6.1 Datlllll) P. U. Runs JWrf, After 5 f-.1on thru Friday, 64.'>-3400, l\1r. ShPa. '69 1600 Roadster 4 &pd. dlr. All chrome 1vhl'el", hardtop & go(t top. Exotic red exterior, black bucket seats. Sacri(Jcl"! Take small do"'n. Call 546·Ri:l6. JA·GUAR ALWAYS A Fine 'Selection Of NEW & USED JAGUARS "SpeciaUzln~ 1n Qualify" BAUER Buick-Opel-Jaguar 234-E. 17th St_ Costa Mesa 54~. Tifi5 1960 Xl<E 1.)() Ja~ar St'll for parts or r('o;!01'11.11on. All good shape. 548-2139 aft 6 P:'--1. KARMANN GHIA '64 K. GHIA CONV. nice, am. fm $695. 646·4654 5'10· i4~0 • NOW OPEN HOUSE OF IMPORTS . "THE RES.ID ENCE OF MERCEDES-BE NZ" Now Off.er ing. The l.Ar~Pst Sf'll'<'t1on of PrP n11•nrrl SL Models In So•11l1r•rn C;il•fornia (10 ) 190-280'• S!lirtrflt !\<; lov.' <IS $1495. p!ur. Over 411 othPr rr•'-011·ned SM<ins & Coupe~. EXAMPLf:. 1970 28 0 SE SE DAN Air. A•1!n, P i', A \1 -Fi\1 -:::ffl!m!--:\:11~-rrice $5995. Authoriz-ti d Sales-Service-Lease Hou>e Of lmporh, Inc. 5:;52 1\l ;inrhe~Tf'r. Rurn11 Pk. Alongside the Santa Ana F reeway at ·Rr;11•h Blvrl. !umoll 1714 1 S2J.72SO '71l 2RO SF: Fully ('f'Jll lfl. Xtrit ('lf>an. IJrig-<m•ne-r, ·Pr1cM fr•r urim"'d salr. 0\1·ner Iran~. "4~22. ~40~1 21l7. Autos; New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 MERCEDES BENZ \\'A;\'TF:D /Qr \ltJt'rt5 '.\1 1nnr hnlYl. I L fr>n, humre~. r11d . ho<!,\' part ~ ;,.1s,,1u9 OPEL ALWAYS A Fin e Selecticn OF NEW & USED OPE LS "Speciali~ing in Quality" BAUER Buick-Opef.Jaguar 2.14 £. 17Lh !'I , Cn~ra 711,,~a .'l<1:1.7765 'S'l OPEL \\lagon: ~ sprl. R&H. Eeo1l<'lm1r1!.l, Gf)(l{f conrl. ~'.150. 549-271:\~. PEUGEOT * PEUGEO T * As 1'111• as ~t'.Zl'.1. rN,,. ;;545) fRIT': \\'ARREN 'S Sport Car Center eDP.ANG E COUNTY'S LARGtST ilO F.. l~t SI., S.A, ~)-17-IJ7M PORSCHE '71 Pnrsrhe !111 T. am/fm r.:irl1n. mr ~allu: hill!', •nany :xtra~. 5·10-2892. 4~7-20·1.~. POR.C::Cl-IE . '66, 5 spttd. fu\1/FM rnp condition . $2,71>0. 5:ii-4391. ·59 f\Jrschf', ~trong eng .. gri. body. ,. J:?icelh tirf6, • $1000. <t:M-{;807 ;1ft 6. Cdll 642-3678 & Save? --P-0-RS_C_H_E__ TOYOTA WE WANT PORSC HES l-IIGl lEST OF'FER AVAlLABl..E DON BURNS ASK F'OR GLEN 636·2333 GET OUR , TOYOTA DEAL BEFORE YOU BUY ! ~UJtlewiA -TOYOTA 1966 1-liil'hor, C.M. VOLKSWAGEN '6B VW, BUG f spd, dlr. Ha! had loving care! ExCf'llenl condition thniout. Take small down will finance Pvl, Pty. Call 546'8736 or f!M-6Rll. VW'1 '66-'6fS99.~D-n-.- 0 .A.C. Lo"· paymen1t11. 30 d11y nr 1000 mi guiu·1tnlef'. 321 E. Jst. S.A_Ph, 5'12·_1831 Dir. BUICK ALWAYS A Fine Selection m· NEW & USED BUICKS "Specializing in Quality" DODGE ·~1 Coronel 9 PasA Sta. WJn .. 31Jt V-11, 11.uto, A/C, PIS, P/B. rAdial lii't&· $91:5. 962-3976. ':;!! Dodge '-dr CUl!tm Royal. X\nt m~rhllillrAl eond. $195 Pvt Pty ~~91. FORD BAUER ''4 FORD CoU"l'Y Squil" Buick·Opel-Jaguar "'a.i:on. V-R. PIS, P/8, air 'AA V\V Molnr un<lrr warran· 2.'4 E. 17th Sl. rond. y,.ry clean. $395. ..... r•u\s ty, nrw tirri;, r~J SIPrNJ. Cnsta Mellll ~!l.776f> .1133--0144 f'VP . •• ' ~~602orPVl'b:.t l'ellll oiler. Riviera '66 sfs;s--1 -L-T=o-=-~.,79-s~ •• -,-.7.-,m-. ....,.,.-w OVER 25 Clean, R•conditioned, & Guaranteed. ml\lfS I ~~~-----~-Vel'y c!Pan. flrxible r1na n-mllragf', lmmaculatf'! Fully 'AA Buii:· i;lrong running. cing. 321 E. Jsl, S A. Ph loadl'<I priv::i.tP partv. Days PORSCHES 911 's-912'1 -914 '1 1957 fo 1971 NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \\/, Coai;t flwy. !\e'.l·rnrt Rf'a~h 642-9405 J97-2 PoNiche 91JT 7.500 m tli>~. A;\1/F>t r adio, C'hrnme rim.~. many othi>r extras, ('()(Via bro"'" \\ith !Fin interior 343-4070 af!er f p.m. '1>4 PORSCHE Cab. S.C. Nu tnr. lar. pnt. Leath. ~ts., i\·l1r·h. ri res. Immac. $240?,. ~2.;...11114 -,70 -P~o-,-sc~h-e-9=1~1 T Tnyola & Ja.R:uar Dea.1£'r Authorir.erl Sa.ll'l'I k Service: 900 S. COllllt Highway Laguna Bea('h 540.:JlOO -,69 CORONA $159_5_ Au!omarlr, air n qAQC Santa Ana Toyota SPrvtre dept, open 7:30 am 't1J 9 pm Mon<lay thr11 Fri· day, PHON E 540-2512 <117 \\', \\'arnrr, S1111la Ana Toyotas '68-'70 $99 On, 0 .A.C. Low p;iymt>nl!i. 30 fhly ,,r 1000 mi 1'(uar11ntl!'e. 321 E. 1st, S.A', Ph 542-1R11 n1r.' '70. Corona 4 rlr J<f'dl'ln, r /h, low milf'ARI'. $1675. * 644-0027 * TRIUMPH *TRIUMPHS* Sli>rM, i\1aRs. Private Party, '71 CLOSEOUT Oi:tyl' 839·956ll, aft 5 -SPTT~~JRES AS LO\\/ AS ~2~!!!1 "'·'l155. "GT-6 SAVE-$500 '6(} CAR. rf'hlt ""g & tran~.. .FRITZ \\IARREN'S h11rrl & mr1 top~. 11u pnt. Sport Car Center In1n1ac. $1 19:i, 52j...8"14. o RANGE COUNT y · S PORSCHE !-111·'70, lli.000 LARGEST mil,.~. goorl roorl . Rarlial 710 E. 1~t. S.A. 5-·17--0764 lirr!'i, $2900. 644-GOlfi. --------TOYOTA '61 TRillMPH SpilflrP, rl11rk h!t1c. Xlnr t'.flnd. $650. or nl· fer. R46-3039. 1970. Toynla station °"''a.&On, ""'' ronrl, new I ;'". VOLKSWAGEN 830-4077. ~ '70"fuyota CrirOn:1. atHo, r/h, -:69· VW Comper * $45~ In mi'~, nu !ires. $1500. 62 eng. • 484-0072 9!l2-.'i6(1:l. cash, call 642-5678 rHng,.d fPndf'r. &':(CIW wh~!P 542-18.'U Dir. 642,.37~ or R.~3-2577 ~ves. book .AT' ONLY SROO :!! I~' B · k Wll' 4 DR . d p· 87~1161. ·-.w u1: . u<'al, , I.EASE 11 1!172 For IJll(I. --, _ _ __ rlrluxf' 1ntPnor, full powPr, $6!1.9.~/mn. or hu.v. POCAL Jill" 67 VOLKSWAG EN A/C. $fl00. 6751 l~u~lhursl 1,..F.ASING It INVESTMENT ExcPJlcnt eonriilion! AM/t'M H.R. or call R47-947:1. CO 548-llZl.'"i. B('st nffer. Call alt 7:30 p.m .. 69 w ·ir1c11.t 2 dr 11.ir full ron'-'0C:::1'-T"o=i-~·77o~28~000°" Art 646-AA<l!l. ' 1 -• ' • • • "1'" : • P"-T, xlnt conil., $2'200. mi's, 2 dr. wht v1n. to p, '64 V\\I, ni>l'o' tirC'r;.. paint uphol. Rt1n11 R"ood. $550, 67>.7:'i25 & * 644-5977 * r/h, 11ir, till whl. $2350. l9fi!I V\" Ru.I:'. .t spi>ed, Ai'\1/Jo"i\-1 rarl io. runs iOQd. SI , 100. ;,_18-24~2. '71 V\V Sunrlial C11mpPr, rPfr i,2'. .. loilel, fiberg1A!'i8 top, .S3900. :i.11-3221. ':>ti VW, Runs ~. Nttds !rans \l'nrk. Sl7:i. ... 642-92>17 •• CADILLAC LARGEST SELECTION OF CADILLACS IN ORANGE COUNTY SALES-L EASING AUTHORIZED ~SERVICE. Nabers Cadillac :M-377!1. BRONCO '71 R11j11 Type. SPf'!', Prep. Ry Fnrd. t.tany xr_ra.~. or~ Cost 15500:Sa.c._ $.~:i20. G7l-5690. '61 GA I.AXTE. R&H , 1\UIO. \V/\v. Jonrl conn. ~$2!!~. or hr!!I l'R~h ofr. 5.l6·1V16S. ·;;9 GRIAx ie 500 Twn V1c. Turk/11.·h1. <I nu tires. t nwnr. S150. 1197-1147. 2600 HARBOR BL., '62 V\\' Bus "'/'68 engine. . COSTA MESA '70 Ford Tnrino, Air, vi.rlyl $1000 or heJ<I offPr. 540-9100 Open Sunday top, full pwr. Xlnt rond. . _ 673.R79,l ,61 Sedan OeVil-i;-Best offer. 495-46?S. 61 VW Scru11 rt>hac k, good C'.orgf!Oull, fu lly luxury eqUtp. '64 Falcon V-8. 3 spd, food conrl. S900 offf'r 372 E. 16th ped. Jncludin AM/FM rransportation, sm. Eve.s S•:-:-&M~541!.Jl91. 11terf!O. ~CtO'ry Air, of -613--0172. ---+--- '66 VW Cil.mJ>f>r, Nf-\1' n•hlt . c·nuN:e. 642-0911! '62 COMET Waiznn .w/hitch 1600 en.c;. $JR.JO Or offf'r . n Good 673--143 9 t 11 '60 C 11. rl i 11 11. c Converliblf!, & ovel'loa 11. • traJl!!. ~ ' '1 n 11..m. rf'blt tr11.nit. Good ·Pl\int. CAT, $100. ;,.tll-28;;() '65 VVl RU~. 9 P_,..~.~. ]600 cc: r r p I/ u JI hnl/tirf's. rull 1969 FORD Emnnlin~ 200 ""lZ · riirl111J hr!'~. clean po11.•1>r, Smniz rlf'vi£"P. '72 tic. Viin, bl!aul. rorwt, $1500. lhrunut. $97:i. 4!'14-6272. $.125 1·11r;.h. 5!i1·~9.____ 111-l-21:'19 '62 vw Bur;. [)(>luxf' 1 ~10 EL DORADO rullyl -----C-U~R~Y~-- Runs gnnri. GAS hf-"d1Pr equip. Gnlrl "/l'o'hitf! vinyl MER s:i95 *. fY16--08:vl lnp, $4900. 644·0905 al! 6 pm. --------- '66 V\\' Ru~. MovinR, M1~~t '69 Olu(lf' rli> VillP full y '67 MONT~LAI~ Se!!! Jusl nverhauled. $11 JO. f'Quip'rl 1Palhf'r upOOl, nu 2 Door H.T. ~lr. \,Top:, Air CAii : !l.11-2827 tirr~ C;1.l1 ti42-ll~.f. CnM .. AM/FM . U'llldPd. Lll: =~~~----~ --·---tJp old hank1>1"s rar. 1VOB· 'f\7 V\\' Bu,>:. iimlfm r::.,rlin, 'f\5 CAD 2 <loor. vinyl top. 04!ll r 11 11 f>46.S:1'.\6 alt 10 f'IPan. GO r·nnd. Pvt. pty. SPll nr !radP. $7j(J, 54!}..1.250 4~11. Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 .i8.'i(I, l\,tl-904i. PV~ 5-~. --~=o!.-~=~--J MUSTANG '6~ V\1/, AM/FM, Xln! rond. s111;1. Air rond, CA MARO • • !168·8549 * • '61) V\V. l'C>f'Pntly rf'hlt, brks. Pn.£. (']11tch. GrPat cond. BEAUT. '6.i Mustarll V-3. '6R CAMARO. lik~ new. :\27, Auto, pwr. slter. R/ll. new ~-~~pr!. $1 ,59;) or best oHe.r. tirf'!I & hrAke.!. 'i2 Tags. fi1.rl761l. fi9,000 ti.Ii. Ru ns xlnl. S595. 1400 ' 0 "'" '"·""='·~~. ·1--_..HEVELLE ~.--1!170 2 ntf. -~DA'N,""li't" ...... -------- 677>-07<17. 'f,fi MUSTANG hrd top r.oupe. V~. 11.utn. PIS, air, 4~,000 mil~s. 842-8069. hluP. R11rlin/heater. Sl3::it:l. '69 CHEV ELLE \VAGON Call fi42-31ft7. f ull Po\\·f'r ov,;ner.1 __ '~=0-~%=9=570='="'=17-4=~=·0~-• 'ti~ Au£'. Original RUNS GOOD. S•12:i. CHEVROLET Ol.DSMOBILE .... '63 O!ds 88 SIAtion Wai;on .. - ·71 CAMPER, 19.000 mile~. '70 El Camino r/h. 11.ir. ~nor! eondition. S1'tj(J, Pri. party. Eves. $250. 6f.")-76QS. Ciill 642-:t'lfil 546-58!H. Rarlin, H"RJPr, Autn TrMis.1 -~~==~=~-~.60o;;-c.V\\;;,;cV"'a"'o--;. Goorl;o--.,--ro-,.,-,,-,,.-.. V-•. (97:\EIUI. 12"5. OLDSMOBILE '"""' " """ v;oyl lop. Tommy Ayres Chevy 1-1"'6--0-LD_S_O._l_"_&l_•_Dr . R.12-7fi:,O, srln. Very clea_n lnc&I , '69 1'11p top citmpi>r. Exf'!'l 9411 i::. Coa ~t I.f wy, nrigin11.I C'ar. Air, ~le. SR.'iO. M11rl. i\'f'v.· rirr.~. S"l.600. Ll.l:'unii. Rt>arh f,43-'.'.!IJRl Privatr pcy. • 644--0066. ~--'"-·~'~"'~'~"16-~"'-·-'~~-1 '·"'roo-_=o7Jrl~,-. -,-ond~-,7; -,-,-, • 'GR vw ~ri. ha<'k ~rlan, 30.r.oo Ch•v. '65-'67 Imp. S.S. P/S-PIB. PW. Runs rreat 1nilr.~, int. clran, ,e:ood enJi;., (4) • $300 0r ,,ffer. '557-9.105. $1200. 492·2.'l12. F'le.o:ihle lin::u'lring, 1n11-' p.q.y· PIN_ T_O_ --- .6_ V\\' R · R till mi>nt.c. 321 F:, J~t. S::.A, Ph . ------~-• ) .11JA ug, rp r.:ng,_, -542~1A31-Dlr. nrw pa1n1. Jots of extras. ~~~-~~-~--1 ·11 Pinto. Uiw mih~agf'. ex· $7:,0. 546-21?.1. '65 ChPvy lmp11.la, 4 Dr • , rellrnt N'lndition. Sl,fjll , VOLVO GET OUR VOLVO DEAL BEFORE YOU BUY! SAVE ON EUROPEAN DELIVERY lfiPUJt Lewi& W YOlVO a ir conrl. Xlnt conri. Radin, disr br11kes. Must S5-0ll. Call 494·7460 sell immf'di11 tr ly -Ftoom- '67 Chevelle 396 SS, 4 spil, matt is moving! S.ll·l2lS nPw tirl'~ & mag~. vpry 11fler S p.m. clean. '!1n nr best nffer aft I '·no;;-°"p";,-:,0c-.-;Lo;--w-m~;~1,-,.-,-. -,-x. 6 p.m. 7'4:'1-76.76. crllent rondition. Sl.~. ~-~-* ChP\'Y 1!166 Impala. Air Ra.dio. di.se h1·11.kes. Mu111 conrl. Low mil,.s. S825. "'Pll immedilll!'ly -Room· !M6-TITI m11.te i11 mroving~ 5.ll-121~ ~ .. ,~c"•,-,-,-,~,,..,,-,~,-,n-c7;,~+-,pd~.11 _'_"_''~5 -;•~·m~·~~ ""' """· PLYMOUTH-* * Mli-i6~ * * '66 lmralii, P'R, PS . .11ir mn<f. Pl ym. '63 Sport ~ &. ~lerP<l, mini rond. ~.600 H.T . mi. S92.i. 61:.-0091. 4 1pei>rl , lRl f'ni;::.' Mags .. 121 E. 1966 1-btrbor, C.)f. 6'16·9.'Ul3 1st, S.A. Ph 542·1 ~1 O!r. '70 V J '5.i BEL AIR 2 dr. mf'('h. o vn 164 4 DR Seri;i.n. per(Pc! 6 cvl .<1uto h'11.n5, Auto, p/s, radin, air/ronfi.. s200tbe~t nff~r. 5414577. 19fi.'"i BARRACUDA, I n w mi1~ai::~. I owner. Xlnt R rrack ~Irr"" lape. Asking--~==~--- $.1700. 646-2.3&.1 alt 5pm. '63 CHEVY rmpal11 pm. S!Atinn \Vaizon. S.17:i eond. $600. 6T.r-1AOO 9 to 5 P·IAAO Vo!vn. Su~r Cheap. * * * 673-34.llfi * * * ·~ Plymouth Fury JII. 4 dr (fi21 Priceid for Quick Sale. -·------h1 · J & · 4fl6-5202 11.tr :i pm. Chev. '65 v.a Auto. $595 · viny top rnterior, air . •. 1 'hi 1. . ,21 ~ 1 p/s. SI,075. 4!W-9522. 4.utos; Used 990 10 Transportation r rxl ,. 1n11.n('IO£'. · ,-,, ~'·lo;=====-=~~~.A. Ph. 542·1831 Dir. CONVERTIBLE '64 VAiiant v.i;:: l nwnt!r, 55,000 mi's., r/h. $425. 5.16-9662. CHRYSLER Specials . ., N•wpoM :ioo 2 "°"' H. PONTIAC -IH--~·99..AND-Ul'---l-1tcrp-dl~oa"m-. rr1f1rl"E"".'."=------ 1007ii Financing Aveilablt>, full price $951l 1VVNR491 rall '66 P.onti11c LeMan!'I, V..g, 2 A.lite 18 to 108. 645·5799. 494-6811 11.rt. JO 11 m , rlr hrrltp, p11, p/b, Xln 'I 546-11736. run. rond. Sll~h! body CONTINENTAL d~. cighl "" """'" panf'I. B. Bk whsle $650. Sell 1.,,.-,----------for ·$500 cash. 557-6881. alt 4 '69 Cont MK ITT -Maroon & pm. hlk. Nr. new MlchP lins. ln[ 'i°'•l"Ic-;;PO=N°'T""TA'°'C~F"l ~b.~rd~~.-1 bollk $·4:125. • Pvt/ptv. C111l ' _ _, I ~ 1 • •11' M eoo "-,Crl co,,., U o r . JI mosl----111----11 1 .nu_... w-,.. y s-;-lrl M II Exffi ·===~:;;::;;:==I ~~· Wttkend~. 1 -~n.~1 $~~~.M" SR.crifice s~~.' • • • LIGHT • • • • • • • • • • • FOR YOU! 282 8 HARBOR ·BLVD. COSTA MESA I ' UTILITY VEHICLE Chevrolet NEW CARS-546· 1200 USED CARS-546-1203 '71 Ph'mouth Ous ler 2 dr · · · 675-616( hArd ·lop, V-R. au10 °tr11nit., 'fi9 Conl. xlnt conil. ~pe +'•'70 Pnnth1.c: 2 dr u po\l't'r sleerin" air mnd deck. all pwr,, nu tires. M / h • . "' · " · ii II •340 0 ans pa P · ~w lirt1 purp!I!', Like nPw co nd. If price_ to u · ~ ' muisl ·~rll !! 968.5280 ** ' ir.lf'rl'sll"d "'rite or cilll, 673-4588 , . Richard Coch. SCFNB, P.O. 1962 ContinPnlitl. Good mn-~~7.Bo~nevtll6e ..... • ilr, Cl~n. Box lMS. N.B. 92660. Phone diti,,n, S499 nr trRde for C ~· ays. '"' W. 19th. Sf., 714/642-3lll. ext. 296. P!U truck. 64~703<1. 1--"-·--=-==~--- '62 Buick & '61 Pontillc Both !IS i~. $.1fl El!ch. * 546-146.'i • AMERICAN American Motors "'Gremlins Jl"'Hornets "'M1ttdor1 V Jtvelins JI"' Ambassadors Huge •lock of ·n·s & '72'1 Big ·Blg $avlngs Harbor American ·Homt' of Conven.lent P~ymt!f'lts 196' Horbor Bl vd. Cosio MtH 6461261 COUGAR '70 Coug11r, lo mi '11. $24~. Vinyl to p, imma_e. FM 11tereo. 1463 DeAuviJle, C.M. 545--38.i?. '67 Cougar .............. $!!95 Load~. vinyl tp, imm1tc Orig owne.r • '94-->l3.i6 T ·BIRD ** 'G6 T-Bird, low mileare. nu tirtJ, air, full pwr .. no mech pr"'b!t:ms, priv. party, S900. 846-3444. VEGA - '71 Vega 2 Door DODGE S~rl Sed. rilr, undt r 1'.000 miles. owned by Jtttl~ old .:::-~,......,,..,---.--'°"''1 m1tn tmm LagunA . Has had 'Tl Oodgf! Coln!, rreen. loving c:*l'fl 15.<)0QJC1. TW' 11ed11.n. Lo mi'a. Sacrifice. ~mall Down. CAn flnanee 545-81Jtl. pvt, pry. c11 n 548-Sm 41t rr1 a bref\ze •• sell your 10 •m 494-61111 . items with t~&e. uae l>aJly &ill the aid •tuft J,U,y tf)f Pilot Ouaitled. 642-56'17. new 1ttdf • ' I' • -- .. • Jl lL!'lT.AOVEtfTISE R • WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINE SS '72 IMMED IATE DELIVE RY 51•9 •1 101otd".pym! Sll.l~11to11>1mo pym!, irotl IO•, 1;''"~' & o!I Cnrf'j"ioq cliargtl • c" opor, ued 1! lcr 48 mo1. Otforred a rm!, pt k t S3907 7{) ifltl. In.: & 1.tt"lt. Ah~UAL PfR(!NIAGf ~Aa l•.4f'•· $199DOWN B·IOO VAN 109u w~@.tt.a1e, !mot d,l( t.o••-. 10•21 ~t<l'Y Cl\lly <NI t.'!11.:H. 41 Cl"ll oll!fr11uo-, 8 pl:g. dlol m•rrtrt. Crocdywir GIS•lS r.ru, em11,.on control. mud1 much mor t , · \911A8~\16069S9) ' $77 15 A MONTH -JAKE -Y91JR-EH91EE- '70 PLYM. Y·8.oulo. •ra~1, fo(tOty ~"'o"rl, ~011rt llaero!l(I, r()d,o, hto11r. S"97ADM '70 CHEV •. '70 FORD $.588 fULL · PRICE s1 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FULL PRICE ' $1-99 DOWN $39 A MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS ~1 ~9 1!n1Jldn rymt S19i1lo'al"10 rrc• 1ric:1. 1n( t. h •~H '-011 rm·,.n1 {rarg,1 ~~ nrpr, '"~·1 Irr 36 ,.,n1. 01- ieutd py,.t P•Ke ~IA03 i<>el lo• & li- r ~n .. A~N UAl PIR(ENIAG< RAH 11.?S '•· V-B. auto. Iron s., pewtr 1!1erin9, ra dio, b1ar1r, PN41Eb221 9442 s3aafULl PRICt • '5Qed trC<lt. ""' 't)'I. ·~·"'· d•l.t brol.tl, htoltr, but>" uon. ;.rf1 ORDIRYOUQS TODAY. ,,...__ .• .. ~ .... _._ " HU Or.LY IMPO~T WITH DV!R ?000 A~{RICAN stRV ICE fA(l\il!rs 11-!RUOUJ U.S. ' . llAND NIW '72 DART l"""4 "''"' wono1"""4 ... ,ti. ' '"· h19ll ~otk 1ta11. ht ottf. .... r1 lllodl ..... wtlide ......... CitSal• !M't J. .... I>*' tOlll<el IYl!e"', hith '"''•ti )0111! I. n"ll<h ""Ith mot I. ORDfll voo•s TODAY. , • DAIL V PILOT FACTORY COLOR OF YOUR CHOICE! $199 DOWN PRICES5TARTASLGW'AI -.~~.!.~'!:..MQ~I~.~~~~f~s.~~1799 . 5199 DOWN S66AM0NTH '""'~".., """' ""'''"" u. ..... ,,...,,.., ,,..., 111.11 ... 1. "'' & 1 ....... • l.IMJAI Plll({Nl.t.Gt U ll 11.1~ '- '71 VEGA S l•t i1 telol .... •I""'· , .. ii. toi.I "'° Pl""t wcl ta•. !ittftH end all <•r'I ... t .... 911 Oii -tt1NI•! lDf l6 ....... Del1t•M pymt. p.rc• '1S Is one I IO• I. !.:ffu t . AHNUAI. 'fll(lNI AGl IA It 9 9 l '!<. BRAND NEW -72lfODGE-TRlJtlf looded with ~inyt bench uot1, heotft', E781t14 tirt1, wi~hie!d woWrs. dirttlioo 1ignol1, full vinyl inl~ rr..ith muchmort. Ordtr Yovrs Today. --- $2288~ $J99DOWN F-OR 36 MONTHS FACTORY COLOR Of YOUR CHOICE! $199 DOWN $43 A.MONTH FOR Ji MONTHS '71 MUSTANG $199DOWN $J3AMONTH FOR 36 MONTHS '69 CHEV. NOVA ''"·"'"'·"'.. $888 "" hraltr, ZKC407 "ttCI • '6 8 CHEV. Camaro VB, nuln. Irons., powl!f l!etring, full $688 PUll 'ii~yl intu ief, tMJt ktr ilO!S. WZ"460 ;11(1 '68 PONT. Firebird V-1 • ., •. ""'" •odo, "'°'"· pow" $ 8 8 8 1or11ring, foct, 01r tond. wheel tovers. fVll 633 BTO PllCl ' '69 FORD Galaxie ,l.()()Hl.V·~.ov!o.rrnn\, ~t.01r lond, $988 pawer Jtetr~. po-hr brakes. 1orloo, fUlL heoter. ZEU 673 ,llCl 19'1 l~tr'lt, 4 !(Ired, (•800791) '69 CHEV. Pickup $888 '"'' ,11(1 . ... , " .. . ' • ' • • • • • • . . • • • . ,,. • • • • • . : • • • • • • . ' • • . ' ' • • ' . . ) • • DAILY PILOT Wtdnesday, March 22, 1972 • \ BRAND NEW 1972 DUSTER . SER. • VL29B2B320475 • ' Wsd 1...,,, March 22, 1972 Pl LOT-AfJV'CPTIS~~ •• ' . • • QUALITY USED CAR TRAD E-f r,FS '65 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER V-1, •ulo. tren1., redio, h11fer, P.S., P.B., Powe r Window1, Pow. er S11h, Air Cond. ! PCKJ74l •595 '69 VOLKSWAGEN BUG '69 CHRYSLER ' 4 DOOR SEDAN VI, 1ulom1lic:, 1ir tonditionin9, p·ower 1lterin9 , powtr br1k11, red io, he eler, white wel l tires. fZLJ l 19 ). •1195 '69 DODGE DART GT 2 DR. H.T. VI, eufomefic:, AM-FM redio, heeltr, power steering " brekes, .,; .. ··"·· •1·5;9 S" '70 -PL YMOUTH FURY Ill VI, •u+omelic, redio, healer, power 'leering, white wells, vi~yl ''" ,;"'"ij'j9 5 ' . 6 tylindur, llWAIS6J SEDAN V8, eutomelic, .tir con di!ioninq, power ,!~pr<n'J, pow1:r !;,,.kc., radio, heeler, whitew~I! tires, Yinyl roof. IX0l'5·1 61 $16 9$ '69 VOLK ~Wli!t 1$Ef~ WAGON 4 cylinder. Reel tllerp, low, low mil es. f22~0l6465) " l I PILOT.AOVERTISER W!dnesday, Mal'th 22, JCJ72 CAMPER . SALE! fl NEW '72 F253 PICKUP AND NEW 11 FT. CAMPER ·--• ...:1 :,.._ ' .. ·-··-"- AND PICKUP ·--- \Vednesdiy, Mar th 22 1CJ72 "BUY A FORD" TWO NEW ONES ARE HERE! DAILY PILOT Come In and Test Drive The Two Newest Better Ideas From Ford! PIMTO · COURIER PICKUP The New Economy Import The Smart Looking, Smooth Riding Way To l!Se Thrifty! ROBINS EVERYDAY VOCUME DISCOUNTS SAVE YOU MONEY! NEW '72 GALAXIES NOW DISCOUNTED UP TO FROM WINDOW STlCICEl Ser.: f 2JS8Hl 44048 l (1 08§) NEW '72 MUSTANGS NOW DISCOUNTED UP TO FROM Pick'up i1 C ust. Styleside with 360-VS, •ir cond., •uto. trans., radio, 8100 Gvw pkg ., ~pt. cu1t. cab, boot, Limit sl ip aKle, T-Glass, 7:50xl6, Aux 25 9•1· fuel tank and more . Stk =574 . El Dor•do Sh aw. nee Camper h•1 91111 elec refri9, monomatic toilet, chate1u range, color cord drapes, mattresses etc. Stk-•859. Tru ly dlx. pkg. t hrou9hout!- $]T ~E o ... '.::~::::):__:D=IS=C=O=U=N=T:.. ST-A TION~Wi60N WINDOW strC"ICEI~--- S•r.; (2F02HI I l7lbl (2501 $7770.60 15 CAMPERS AT SUPER SALE PRICE DISCOUNTS! -$6171.60 LEASING"'• SAYE·ON LOW MILEAGE PRE DRIVEN MODELS! '72 LTD HD TP $I 02" 400 VB. AIT, P\\T. steer. & discs, 24 ~10. :r.10. air cond., radio, tint glass. OPEN E~D The Newest "LiHle Car" Has 60 Cu. Ft. of Cargo S"pac,! • PRICf THEM _,_. .... FALS ---- • • • NEW '72 TORINOS NOW DISCOUNTED UP TO YOU'LL LIKE THEM!. FIOM WINDOW STICXll Sir.: !2A llN!8JS65) J 10'441 • ALL 1971 DEMO. AND EXEC. CARS MUST GO AT SUPER DISCOUNTS! BEAUTIFUL. SHOWROOM FRESH, MODELS THAT STILL CARRY BAL· ANCE OF NEW CAR WARRANTY. HURRY FOR • • l • • • l '72 GRAN TORINO HD TP 302 V8, A/T, P\\T. sleer. Rnd di~cs, air cond .. radio, tint. gl11ss. ---'72-~INTO-RUNAIOUT-- 24 MO OPEN END 94·~ ... -6735 WASH- ~ -o -tJT! • GALAXIES EXTRA SAVINGS ON THESE.! 1-_,l ,---• T-BI 2{)()11 CC En)?., A!T , disc brks., 2·t '.\10. \V/\V, nc{'cnt group. OPEN EXD Mo. 15 PRE·DRIVEN MODELS AT SAYINGS LIKE THIS! WE LEASE ALL POPULAR MAKES AT COMPETITIVE RATES. ' ·BIG SAVI L.T.D. -Galaxie -T-Bird -Ford Wagon Saler Many to choose from. '65 thru '71 Models, Srort roofs, formals, 2 door &: 4 door hardtops & seclons. Full poWtr, air cOndlt1onln9. Warranties avaUable. EXAMPLE: '71 FORD 10 PASS. coui' 'pilc 'l:"'$3'6'6' '70 FORD CUSTOM $1496 I '68 FALCON SEDAN 4 donr. Vf!, 11.u1on111.t1r. Radio. heater, 6 cylinder. po\\'t'r sret'rini.:, good miles. !XE\l.'778 1 (35 7\/Ll i. T\1'0 tone. HARD TO FIND CITY OF COSTA MESA LEASE RETURN '71 FORD CUSTOM 500 4 DOOR VB, radio. heater, automatic, po\\·er steering. 2 to chnose from . Good miles. \Vell serviced. MAKE OFFER '68 Y.W. BUG Loaded. Good miles. (XSR931 ) '69 DODGE CHARGER $1896 1-1.T. V8. radio, heater. auto .. P.S., air cond., vinyl roof. good mili!s. (ZLlt58J '71 COUGAR XR7 HARO TO G.,ort milts. f ull po"·f!r, air <'C1ndit1oning, Ai\f.fl\t, tilt FIND \\·hrrl. l..Jlnd11.11. '65 LTD 2 DR. H.T. VB, &.uto .. R&H, P.S., air cond., qood miles. 1\VJG560l TRUCK SALE! Many to choose from. l/1 ton and J/" tons. '64 thru '71 models. EXAMPLE: '70 FORD EXPLORER Cu1lom pi e~up. VI , •Utorn•tic, r&d io, h••l•r, IJOOd milt 1, w1r••nfy l ¥•il1bl1. I 12 I 911C) MAKE OFFER • • • 4flloo SALES DEPT. HOUJlS I AM TO t M MON.,11 I AM TO 6 PM SAT 10 AM TO 6 PM SUN I • HARD TO FIND _ '70 MACH I 428 COBRA--;JET Automat ic, Al\I·Fl\I radio, red wired interior. wide ovals. louyertd rear '"indo\Y. good miles, immaculate thru-out. (S52AGHl MAKE OFFER '66 CHEV. MALIBU S.S. V8. 4 spee-d. radio. hPater, good miles. IX\VY940! 5896 INCOME TAX REFUND DUE? WHY WAIT? BUY NOW--PAY LATER '67 V.W. SCjlUAREBACK Radio, heater, 4 speed, good miles. ( UIY537 J • HARD TO FIND '68 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER H11rd top. 4 v.·hl. drive, R&H , dual fa cing reRr seats, \Varren hubs, ve.ry low miles. orig. thru·out, spare tire rack. rl!!ar step & hitch, v.·hip antenna. MAKE OFFER • STATION WAGONS •.MUSTANGS • TORINOS • LTD's " 4 1p••d1, l 1pttd1, 1970 to 1972'1 I 1utorn•lic modth. EXAMPLES: '70 MAYIRIC:K R&H. auto ... vinyl root, 2 tone. \Ysw, rood miles. 11619481 '71 MERC. CAPRI 4 speed. R&H, chromf! trim, good miles. (218BNP1 Som• wilh viriyl rool1. 49. R&H, a u~o .. vinyl rOl?f, 2COO enrine, good nules. $~, '6_ ~71 l!liTO _ (975CEUI $1996 f '69 DODGE 500 H.T. $1496 Coronet 2 dr: V8, aul.o., ' R&H, P.S .. ''1nyl root. &:ood ' t miles, many extras. fYXB871 J -~- HARD TO FIND USED· LOW MILEAGE '72 PINTO RUNABOUTS 2 to choot• from. 2,000 •11qi11t1, Aulomtlic1, r1dio, li••ler, witll or without vi"yl roof. '67 T-llRD LANDAU 2 door. f till power. fac- tory air, good miles. {141fl20t '66 CADILLAC 'H.T. Dc\lii!e. Full power, fact. air, Gold w/vinyl roof. (SHB004J MiKE OFFER '69 T·llRD LANDAU $2396 4 dr. H T. Full pou·,.r, radin, ht'alrr, air condition· ing, got'ld miles. f 1056801 '69 MUSTANG H.T. Auto .. R&Jl P.S .. good miles. (ZBZ508 J MUSTANG SALE! Mony to choose from . '65 thru '71 models. CoupH, hardtops, convertible and 2 + 2 fastbacks. Some with 4 speeds, also air condltlonlnt and automatic models. EXAMPLE: '67 MUSTANG HARDTOP Redio, h•.tf1r, 1utom1fic, t ir cond., good rn il 11. IUGS097) OUR PRICE $996 PARTS-SERVICE HOURS 7 AM To 9 PM MON · 7 AM 1\ 6 PM TUE·FRI I PARTS DEPT. ONLY I AM to 1 PM SATURDAYS • " ' ' /I ., • DAILY PILOr, Wtdnttday, Ma"b 22, 19n • s11s s $1388 I . I I J ' Wtd~ay, March 22, 1972 PILOT-ADVERTISER • - ~88-- l-l--'7ft ".ORDJ~icku.,_ ___ $_"'100 _!_ ~OOStylt1icltlo .. IM:4 (14'141) ~~ '691~.~!~~.~·!:. .................. $1 sss· '69 ~~~~~~ ... ""· -· "'™''" $] 7 88 Cttlllltlt1l11, •••tr 1l1ttl•t• f1rl1I ••• '-. tD71Tl4'MJ -- '70 !.?~~.!?.~!.~~!· ............ . (111AU) 51888· 1-----__. __ BR_AN_D_NE~W_19_72 __ ')!£to..., ---- i 4 Speed trans, 1600 CC eng., bucket seats, emission control cinfer in the color of yr:wr choice tadoy. LQ~E~W -~ 1-78-8 PRICE BRAND NEW 1972 2DOOR Fully synchronized Irons, 170 ~!~,~~"s~~y~~;~~~eb~!~~~." NEW $1988 Thesimple mochine. LOW LOW 2K91V15002a IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PRICE - • ' '69 ~?~~ .. ~-~~.~~,~~.m ......... s2· 488" 111w I ' Cr•lt <••1trr Ctbt,tr (••l tf Slitll. J11'4J. 1 '70 Econoline $25·88 y.1, •• , •• . 1.r .. s.,..,.v11D.-•••t•l•M,lk t1u1nm1 $1488 '70 FORD**** . $2 .188 CALAXll SOI FOIM.ll Y.I, 11t1 fnll ... f1ct. 1ir, r1111i1, lrle1t1r, wlllt1w1lb, ·t/1J11 .. •/c•••rl, 11• 1111 tip {12JACIO '70 ~1H'~~' ~~.~~~~=. '1" ,:,,.,not. $2f 88 IIVZ129) '71" !.?.~E~OO ;, y.f, '"' '""'• A"O. hHto"' 52688 JA(TOIY AIR, 1awtr 1!11riR9, power brtktt, jfJO. ITWl - • $138 8· -'69 FORD Galaxie . '$17· as· 2 Dr. ••••· Yl,tttf fr111., j.1w1r 1t11rl111 t lr c ...... 1 • .,, ,..,,, (111-tJll BRAND NEW 1972 TORINO HARDTOP Cruisomotic trans, all new NEW $ 2 58 8 forina des~n.fra_nt di sc br~k,. LOW LOW . direct 01r venhlohon, emission , cantral. 2A2SF1 38757 PRICE 460CLD V-8, Full Power, Factory Air, Auto Trans, AM/FM Slereo, Tinted Glass, Dix Wheel Covers, Vinyl Roof, Ti!r Wheel. Michlin Tires, High back Bucket Seals, ·BRAND NEW 1972 .........._~HUND ERBIRD 2DOOR HARDTOP SAYE 8 Power Antenno-(Ser# 2J87 A 123913) ;ti--__ _ :::•• TRUCK & CAMPER SHELL • " NEW CROSS COUNTRY CABOVER CAMPER SHELL 011 A lllW '72 FORD CUSTOM STYLISIDI COMPLETE CAMPER PACKAGE FULL PRICE I v A peri this cont al wor scie A Dist Wal Cor citiz Co help majo Uon at a ff . By lawm T M 0 Two Juan technl .._A q ePlgibi Freid for ni A state Sacra reside runnin The Asse quest qucsU didate City tllat tends City Ute ci asked when He consul Lakew quire whic h days i "Aft counse Chae on,h- rr.ust h As fice in ment are no the c voter. alV!Oui reside This •ei>kes s'aid t about I A re reside cons tit said to res\ Olso o[ricial qualifi that a Sto At A n youngs Clem library Child said -th 1'hurtd All are we • i I ' I • San Cle111ente Ca istrano ' I I •. EDITI O N . ' • ·~ -· -. /, ; ~ rrl • ' ' ' ' Today's Final N.Y. Stoek8 VOL. 6~ NO. _12, S_SECTIONS, 68 PAGES ORANGE eouNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1972 TEN CENTS Marina Publicist Urges More A South Coast woman with a long ex· perience in sanitation matters warned this week that students who drafted the rontroversial report on asserted pollution of Dana Harbor should do much more work on the issue in order to be fair and scientific. 1 Address ing Capistrano Unified School Dis tri ct trustees this week, Airs. Doris Walker, a publicist for the Dana Marina Corporation (but spea king as a private citizen to the board), said the students Seeking Funds shc,l uld not consider.their 90-page analysis complete until they have researched the background of the sanitation outfall whi ch they charge is at fault for waste pollution. "Th ey should research the background of that vital pipeline," she said, and the history of the four individual agencies it represents." She added that in a crucial follow· through in the report, the group 9f young scie ntists should again test the harbor's water and adjacent areas after com· ec County to -Aid Rail Relocation pletion of the bra.nd new outfal l extending farth er to sea . It is the eidsting outfall which has been cloaked in controversy. in the students' report on bacteria counts from sewage efnuent. Their conclusions in the report call for a quarantine 1gatnst swimming and shellfis h gathering in some harbor areas. The students also hint that they are Cl'll- sidering a class-action sui t to bar future alleged pollution of the harbo"r. · • In her lengthy address to the board ~lrs. Walker outl ined these other pllinls in the current nap over the student report: -Interim measures being taken by thP Dana Point Sanitary District, inc luding installation of $20,000• worth of gear to reduce solids suspended in ejfluent. -Failure by stuOenfSto funlish copies of the detailed report to appropria~e health and environmental agencies before the study was given to the news media. -Students apparently did not attend .. LA Writer, :Wife Found Murdered Sewage Study any sanitation board meeting during their studies. -The st udents ma y not have gathered peljinent fa cts on the issue of legislation concerning marine toilets on pleasure craft and measures taken at the harbor lo accommodate pumpout stations for the new' holding tanks 011._ RJei!,Sure crQft. Students should launch a campaign to pass legislat ion tightening curb s on boat owners discharging toilets in the oce3n, she said. "I am surprised they have not been made aware of the simple manner of ob- tai1Jng direct action through channels of legislation before they involve themsel\'et in a rash necessity of class-action law suits ." i;he said. She added that the student s should be indured to attend-the March 28-sesslon of thP County Board of Supervisors ;ind moke themselves heard when lawmakert consider a stiff county ordina nce mak ing (by 1974 1 boat holding tanks mandatory on every vessel with a toilet. High State Aide Makes Irvine Talk By L. PETER KRIEG Of ll'lt Oelty f'llel l,_ft County Super visors pledged Tuesday to help the city of San Clemente apply for a major federal grant to study the reloca- tion of the Santa Fe Railroad and county ataff will help with the work. assistance duties to the county federaJ grant coordinator, members of the plan- ning department and other staffers from the County Administrati ve Office. f4-..L•05..ANGEI ,ES (A£).......A..J>ewspaper~-"'l: reporter and his wife were found shot to ""'1~!--'"'--VO"-Ed-Reine<ke-broogh hi -----11 statew ide campaign against the "Pollu- By unanimous vote, the county lawmakers agreed to assign t b e Two Hopefuls May Be Out Of Capo Race Specifically,· San Clemente will seek a major allocation of federal funds dispens- ed through the. atate \culetermtne iL the relocation of the railway to an inland route is feasible. . The study -financed SO.SO by local and federal sourcts -would be a master plan 11 well, ~wing f9Ules inland that would be considered in the final rtloc:a· tion push. Strong endorsements already have come from state and federal ofOcials for the plan which originated along the South Coast. County staff already participated unof· ficlally in some meetings of local com· . Two candidates for city council in San mlttees trying to achieve the relocation. Juan Capistrano may be disqualified on a One or those groups scoring the most technicality. significant gains recently has been the 1 ~A question has been raised about the group sponsored by the San Clemente Chamber of Commerce. gibility of Robert Olson and George Freidricb who both have lived in the rity Led by Paul Presley and James Slaven, for nine months . the committee has won pledges of help A written commun ication from the from U.S. Transportation Secretary John Volpe, Californi1 state Parks Director stale legislative council's office in William Penn Mott and several other top-Sacramento says there is a one year level officials. residency requirement for candidates The committee envisions a new route running for an elective office. The communication was obtained by for the railway starting somewhere jn the Assemblyman Robert Badham at the re· Saddleback Valley, cutting across hills quest of city treasu rer Alice Ross who and plains on the Mission Viejo prop-erties, then heading coastward along a questioned the eligibility of the two can· deserted canyon, finally linking up in the dida tes. northern area of Camp · Pendleton with City Attorney Jim Okazaki said today the coastal alignment of the old tracks. that he concurs with the opinion but in· State park lands are affected both by tends to research it further . the old route and the possible new ones. City Manager Don Weidner , who is also In the latest local move Presley last th..e city clerk, said he was ori ginally week called for a large outpouring of Jet· asked about the residence requirement ters of endorsement by private citizens • when the candidates filed. He said he asked the city 's election and groups to support the relocation ef-fort. consultants, Martin and Chapman of Presley pointed out that during the Lakewood, who told him the only rf.' grant application stage litUe attention quirement was being a registered voter would be cast toward the relocation ef-which means 90 days in the county and 54 d 'th ·1 fort. ays 1n e prec1nc . F ring I f tu · th "After seeing the slate Jeai slative ea a oss o mo~en min ere· , . · 1 ". d cent successful campalgl). he advocated ~~~nD~~~ ~~~l~~e I c~~~d ~~~~nor-keeping the matter alive through ~r· lon.11 said Weid'ner. nT ey sal t ey--re~.ponden~. . . rr.ust have misunderstood the question ." We cant l~t this ~1e~own after all the A spokesman for the county clerk's or-work we put into it, he s~ld. Trustee Appointed ' Happ' Winner Senator Edmund Muskie ap- pears. fiappy as he tetrs his m: inoi.s c.ampaign~rs 'if the tr.end con tinues, it will represent a solid victory iri a sta te that represents a cross·section of the country.' See related stories Page 5. Drug Commitwe Urge s Marijuana Penalty R epeal WASHINGTON (AP) -The National Com mission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse today recommended repeal of all jail terms and fines for private pot smok· ing, but not for its cultivati on or sale. After a year's study, chartered by Congress, the conservative p a n e 1 unanimously proposed a national policy of using "persuasion rather than pros· ecution" to discourage smoking of mari· juana. But it stopped short of recommend ing outright legalization, expressing the hope that marij ua na. is a fad that will lose favor if de-empha sized. It said marijuana is far less dangerous than the American public thinks . -it foW1d little or no evidence that marijuana can kill, cause addiction, brain damage or birth deleets,ofleidto crime, vfolence or necessarily to more powerful drugs. But it did find that long-term, dail y use of marijuana by adolescents sometimes contributes to a general lack of motiva· lion, cdncluded that anyone driving under the inOuence of marijuana is a serious fice in the registrar of voters' depart· ment said that residency requirements are not a matter of state law. except tha t the candidates must be a registered voter. She added , hoy,·ever, that , in· OIVIOualcffie s may have different residency requirements. SACRAMENTO (AP) -Mrs. Henry R. threat to public safety and said that This may account for the fact that a s~kesman for the city of San Clemente s'a id the only requirtment they know about Is that of being a registered voter . Dr-inker-of-Saratog1;1-il-replaeing Henr<y-heavy,--daily use-over--a-nwnber-of-yeers Gunderson of San Jose on the State may cause some damage to heart and Board of Educatlon. The ·announcement IW1gs. · Tuesday said Gunderson res I g n e d "In general, we recommend only a because of ill health. (S<e STUDY, Paa• II death in their home today. Police said t~y had been murdered . -- The bodies of Gary O. Mayfield, 35, a Los Angeles Times staff member, and Arllµle...Joy-Thomp.son M;ayfield,--abo-.t·a&o were in a bedroomW..~~tory~ holne in the Silverlake are1 ot Loi Angeles. • . Police Lt. William Hogue said the deaths were "a double murder." Both victims had been shot In the head. A rev_g_l_yer ~was found In the llv.irig room, Hogue said. ·. .... A son of Mrs. Mayfield by a previouS i;oarriage, Don Lewis Lichter, 15, told police he discover~. tbf bodies when. he t.ocik coffee to his mother. Anothef..-SOn"-by-another-pre.violis-mar- riage, Mike Gough, 8, told detectives he was afraid to leave his room when he "heard the noise." Officers did 11ot disclose what the noise was. Hogue said no evidence of forc ible en· try into the house bad been found. He said no suspects had been taken into custody. Th boys were taken to the Rampart police station for routine questioning, police said. The Times said Mayfield had been employed as a writer for the radio and television section since 1963. S nipe r Kille d By Authorities On Burbank Lot BURBANK {AP) -A man who opened fire on police , barricaded himself in his apartment and then fled in a car was shot to death early today in a television studio parking lot, police say . ---i\"UtlW"fltieSldentifiecl the man as-Ffa.nk Gardenhire, 55, of North Hollywood. Police Commander Peter Hagan said Gardenhire was killed in an exchange of shots at the National Broadcasting Co. lot here. Officials gave th is account : Office~s went to. Gardenhire's apart· ment after I:.inda Miller. 25, of Van Nuys complained that he struck her with a club Tuesday night. She said Gardenhire, a fonner business (See BARRICADE, Peg< !) A recent Supreme Court ruling said the residency requirements: for voting are un- constitutional. But city attomey Okazakl said he doe sn't think this ca n be applied to residency for candidates for office . Gigi Visits South Laguna Olson end Frei dri cb have not yet been o{ficlally informed of t h e I r dis· qualification, but both have been notified that a study is being made. Story Hours Slated At Clemente Library A new series or story hours for youngstt:n vis iting after ~hool at the San Clemente branch of the county public library will begin Thursday afternoon. ' . Chlldren's Librarian Loil Wellman said. th• weekly hour• will be held eoch , Thursday of the week starting at 4 p.m. All young elementary achoo! children are welcome to the free events. . . • Whale Draws Cro wd , H eads t;o Treasure I sland Gigi has added another South Orange Coast flllbllc pier to her !bl of landmarks. Late Tuesday ~ yearling gray whale with a huge following of human sym-- 1>1thlzers showed up at the new Aliso pier In Sooth Laguna, gathered her usua l cn>wd, tbn swam slowly upcoril towanl Treasure Island, onlookers said. Th• 25-fool yearling who has spent most or her young 11£• at Sta World, has been meanderlnc up and downcoast Ill wttk, swimming Uie waters between Huntlnllon Beach and Octanslde. She has eppeared within a atone'• • throw of the San Clemente pier on three separate days since her release f:arly last week in San DitJO, TT'ackers, using electronic receivers to . -piCfr u,P slgOats sent by a tri.nsmitter on Gigi's •tile!<. h•v• 'been following· her movf:rnenta since the releau. The slr•nctb or the signal, they say. ls the bat .,,.., lo tell If Gigi ts slUI In good physical "-· And In lhO past several day• those bleeps have beln strong, Indicating .that Gigi la awtmmlq v.lgol'lllllly ._h to thruli the -ti lrtGllllltler ant.Ml out or the wJllor, ' " Jn recent days lhe,Navy, which shared In lhe maJor re.~arch projects involving the popular whalf:. has bttn deluged with complaints from concerned persons who vow never to visit SY World again unless Gigi is rec1ptured and brought to "safe- ty." But Navy and Sea World spokesmen II). sis! that Gigi Is fine and her shu nning or northward migrating companions Is no cause to worry. She can find enough squid •long h< Southern eamornia coast to keep healthy, they said. ' tion Ini tiative" to Ii-vine Tuesday night. .. Reinecke also said he will be a can- didate for goye rnor in 1974. pe.aking-befor.e-th~~nlral-Qrenie,--- County Jndustrial DeVelopment Allsoda-" HE'S RUNNING IN 1974 Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke · ti&i at th e Airporter IM, Reinecke urged defeat oC Proposition SI .... tb.e. ·so-ealled "clean environment act," that he said ls 1>upported "by ecology nuts." Speaking 1o ~wsn1en after the talk, JlejJ>ecke un~Uatiogly talked about his "Politif!al future -a future which he in- sists has not been dimmed by allegations: he he.lpcd arrange the rrr money for the Republica n convention. · "I went to Washington to find out '· • lt8~'1-==ee1"JC',.--'ljFcoc-11o1=-s~·,-e...~_,,.w=11e~re~th=•~c,on>entinn.was.8~1ie-and1~--u~~A U to suggest California," he said. Re lnecke said there is "absolutely no A F truth" to charges he helped try tB s ire Fighters negotiate lhe $400,000 Sheralon Holels or. fer. , Reinecke also said he is running for lhe In S an Cle mente Republican nomination ror governor and conceded his toughest competition could A tota l Of 118 men will vie for three jobs offered by the city of San Clemente late this week in a series of tests to filid qualified firemen. The large total. said City Manager Kenneth Carr, will be whittled down in a seriCs of written, oral and physical tests which will stretch over several weeks' time . The first written examinations will be scheduled Saturday. Those who pass that test then will be set for physical and agility examinations early next month. Those selected rrom th ose exams then will su bmit to oral evaluations and medical exam inations. Carr said the actual employment of three firemen-which will literally double the city's small permanent fire fighting force. wi ll be May I to coincide with the co mpletion of the city's new fire head· quarters, The three new firema.n_each-will receiVe a starting monthly wage of $710. T~e top wage for city fireman is $862 a month. he said. It is hoped, carr said, that employ· ment or the new men plus the addition of cross training with police in some area~ of fire fi ghting. will give SAn Clemente.its fi rst 'round-the-clock duty for firem en working in pairs. City volunteers still would be called out on major blazes and In aome instances police might be called upon to fight blazes as well. Specific aspect.<; or the cross-training conctpt fi rst were aired here last year but are still not detailed , city spokesmen have sa id. Theoretically. the three new firemen will be screened for cross training duties. which might Include answering animal and trash complaints normally associated with policf: functions . Abandoned autos and off ice duties also might become a part of the firemen's responsibilities as well. The new headquarters building Is In the final lathing stages this week and will be cOmpleted, Carr has prom\SC?d, late this spring. As those final stages approach1 coun· cllmen will be saddled with new con- eiderations for fire service in the clty- notably the need, of the hig h-tax-value , dtvelopments In the northern areas of Sin Clemente. New constr.uction. Including a hospital ind e.-pe.nsive rf:$ldcntlal colonles1 has caused keen conctrn by some counc lmcn over the dist ance from that area to the he1d_qµarters • come from-Attorney General Evel le Younger and State Senator Denni.!J Carpenter (R·Newport Beach). While noting that Carpenter has made no declaration of his candidacy, Reinecke indicated he expects that will happen. Carpenter this mo rning didn't say It wouldn't, but vowed he is "not aiming at the nominalion in 1974. '' Governor Ronald Reagan has an- nounced he will not seek reelection then. Reinecke 's campaign against Proposl· lion ,9 included a blast at its supporters, who he said "are trying to create an en· vironmental panic." He said while ils sponsors will talk about its lofty goals, if it's passed it will likely result in gasoline rationing, big price jumps for goods shipped to California, a widespread Joss of jobs, fre- quent power "blackouts or brownouls'' and , he said, "your life may even be e°"" dan ered. pi em1c diseases auch as typhoid, malaria, yellow fever and encephalitis - now only bitterly remembertd by older generations -will no longer be subject to control. Ora nge We a•ber Hazy sunshine will follow those low clouds along the beaches on Thursday. tlighs expected between 60 and 70. Lows 40-.M. INS IDE TODt\'Y The decade·long battle over tlie f1Lt11re of the Orange County //arbor Distric£ lias been offi- cially conch1ded with adoption of some f'eCot~me1tdatiott.s from the Harbor Commission. Std itoru Pape 8 toda~. L.M. IOYf 14 IMlltll I• t1Ultr11i. 1 t•rNr c-r t Ct•.ullltf 41·'1 (tMI<• •• c,.. .. ....,. • Otllll NelkH I ldJi.r••• f'•t• ' l11M-tll lflll'lt11f 21·)1 'hlllKI l1•1f f'tr Ille Atc:lff t H-.cwt JI A1111 L1,_.t r1 )t M1lllt• • Mt11 111 s.mce t Mt.... n.t7 Mtlfijel PW!llh 11 N1lltMI NtW\ t4 l"T.t. Jt srl•I• f'tmr 11 1-H 1144 Dt. $1tM!cl'tflfl ,. lltCl M1rk1I• 1 .. lt 11rtv111•11 tr """''"'' J ... , Wtillttr I WftHI Wt• 11 W1111Mt'1 Ntwl tt ... Wttlf Htwl ... ~~~~~~~~~-1 I z: DAILY PILOI $C Vlllota Beads Three Pay Board . Members Resign WASHINGTON (AP) -Three AFlrCIO in the AF~O. members ot President Nixon's Pay Board Meany, readlng the statement of the 35- resigned today. saying Oley could no member AFl.00 Exec ulive Council, said longer cooperate in a control program the Pay Board is stacked againet laOOr they viewed as slanted against the na· and that only wages were being controlled tJon'a workers. while prices, profits. rents a~ other "In 1he plse of an anU·inflation pollcy, business income continued to chmb. the. American people are being gouged at "Meanwlle, mi!Uons of American the supermarket and squ eezed In the. worker• rema in unemployed, their wages paychecks," said the e.xecu~ive. council of frozen at zero, with no real prospect of the 1S.6-million labor orgaruzaUon. rel.lf:f." he said. The announcement was made by 11· A White House spokesman declined Im· year-old AFL-CIO President George mediate comment on the deci5ion of Meany th1t he, United Steelworkers AFL..CIO leaders , saying he had no in-- President I. W. Abel and Macblnist formation on the subject President Floyd Smith were quitting the Other Administration officials declined board immediately. to comment pending an actual AFL..CIO Meany said he informed the other two · aMouncement or the decision. Some In· labor members of the 15-man Pay Board dicated that Nixon would speak for th6 of the AFlrCIO decision, IDrt 4id. oo_t_...Adminl&traUon_wbe_n the t~e came. know whether they might also resign. There was no unmed1ate co~ent, The other two are UnJltd Auto Workers therefore. from Donald Rumsfeld, d1rec- President Leonard Woodcock a n d tor of the Cost of Living Council, or Tearilsters Union President Frank E. Secretary of the Treasury _John B. Con- Fitzsimmons who were invited to but did nally, Nixon's chief econom ic spokesman. not attend t~ay's meeting of the AFJ,. When the Phase 2 controls were se.t ~p, CJO Executive Council. lt was indicated that the Cost of L1vmg Meany said Woodcock told him by Council would take. c~arge of the wage telephone from Detroit that the Auto stabilization program tn event of a Pay workers Executive board will conaider Board breakdown, ~~t there .was no lnb the tte The Au to workers and dication yet that off1c1als considered sue tW:~ r~e not among the 129 unions a breakdown µrunlnen t. Singles May Receive Birth Control Devices WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme Court-toled today that a state c~nnot bar . dissemination of birth control devices to ·111ngJe' perlOD8 if Jt permits married couples_ to obtain them. The far-reaching g.1 oplnion -with Chief Justice Warren E. Burger the only dissenter ..._ cime in a dtcliion 1triking down a Massachusetts law. The. Mauachusett.s law b a n n e d diltribution or auch devices as the pill ex· J\llUllllppl, M.iasourf, ]'! W a n a , N""etiraaka,. Nevada, New Jeraey, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Tenneuee, Utah, WuhlJiaton, We..t V~glnla t n d Wisconsin. The Brennan opinion struck down the Massachusetts Jaw on grounda it violated .. equal protection under law provisions o[ the Constitution by treating un· married persons dHferently than married couples." ce t to married peroons tbrougiuJ!!i1I•!ll•c_ _______ ~---- c :it or phafl1'laclst. In the majority opinion. Justice WUliam J . Brennan Jr. declared : ''II the r~ privacy meam IJ!Ylhlng; it II the r Ulftndlvldaal. llllrrled or alngle, to free from unwarranted overnmen- I iritriislon trito matters ao fun- damentally affecting a per110n as the d~llol~n whether to betr or.begt~ • C 'n '1 ' ' ~~ I I • ' ' • 1dn1eettsJa • . the !Ouibat ltata co . l• ; atatdte on tbebookl iki a o itllt• have atmllir, though tess atrlngent liwt : wbkb are afected by todty's decision. TbeY are Arizona. Artin,,.s, Delaware, Hlwaii, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, M 1 n n e s o t a , Fron• P .. e I BARRICADES • • partne? with her husband, was talking with her tn her horoe when he asked for a glass ot water. When she: had her back turned, he knocked her to the ground, she said. She could give no reason for the at-- tack. uan Resident Held • ~ flm~ces '. uled (of to<fly for Mrt. Jennie W , 71, a longtime resident o! OranP, Ooonty. Mr.. W'eatherhillt died al her' hOriie in San Juan Capistrano Sunday . . ~ The rites were held at 3 p.m. with burial followlngin Pacific View Memorial Park. . . Mrs. Weatherholt of 31376 bo~ Juan Ave .. bad lived in the county far ~ past 31 years. She leaves six sons:, Georje of Santa Clara, Harlan orµ· Crescenti, Calvin of San Juan Capistrano. Kenneth of West Coyina, Dale of Yorba Linda arid Norris of San Juan Capistrano; a daughter, Mrs. LaVonne Snyder, or Santa Clara, and 12 grandchildren.· · Friends who wish may make con· tributions in her memory to the San Juan community Presbyterian Church. I Crews Fight I Beer, Salami Cancer Link? Drug Findings Told DAVIS (AP) -Scientist. are !J>. veSllctllni Ille poulbillty that II.lam! 1ad betr, when eattn and Oil Spill WASHINGTON !AP) -Hm are key findings and rtconunendatiOlll cf lllt NaUonal Commlulon on Marijuana and Drug Abuse : -· ... ~ ................ . Tllil 1a mt w .. tun 1ooc1 pro- ttUOrs were told Tuad•Y at a food industry con ference at the University or California he re. In River EFFECTS-M1rlju1na doesn't appear to kUI or cause brain damag~. and there Is no evidence that lt cauS;es birth defeets. Jt isn't pby1Jcally ad.Uve; ITYirijuana doesn't necessarily lead to more powerful drua:s. ,.fari)uau use doesn 't lead to cr,ime, and may even deter violen ce. Reptated marijuana we by adolescents can sometimes lead to a generel lack of motivation. Dr. Caro Luhrs, medical •dviser to the secretarl of A_gricuhure, said a mixture o Ingredients fou nd ln beer, lobae<:o, wine and cured mea t caused cancer Jn research animals. HENRIEVILLE, Utah !UP!) -Crews labored today to halt 1 10,000-gallon crude oil sp ill before it entertd the Colorado River near Ole head of Its twisting, scenic route through the Grand Canyon. USE-An estimated 24 million Am ericans have tried marljuani. and 8.3 million conUnue to use: it, most infrequently. Some 500,000 smoke more than once a day. But Robert GlbM:ln, president of the California Canners a n d Growers, warned against drawing hasty conclusions. The workers erected board dams and spread bales of s.traw Tuesday in eUorts to stem the oil flow, which spilled from a semi.tratltr ta n k er truck th.at w as RECOMMEND.ATIONS-The commission rejected legalization. But lt urged ellminaUon of fine• and jail terms for smoking marijuana in private or posseS&- lng one ounce or less, while retalninR felony ~naltiea for cuJUvaUon, uJe fot profit or ~session wilh intent to sell . Tidal Pool Life Given wrecked near the head of the Paria River. The Paria joins the Colorado below Glen Canyon Dam and Lake Powell at historic Lees Ferry, Ariz. Lees Ferry is the starting point for many raft trips down the meandering Colorado through the spectacular Grand Canyon, one of the great tourist at· tractions of the world. A spokesman for Hatchco, the firm that was shipping the crude petroleum Water Vn'its Working Out Peril-Plans from oil weUs near Escalante to Salt After many years of good luck using an Lake City, said the truck accident Sa.tur-unwritten agreement, several water and New Lease day spilled 7,500 to 10,000 gallons or 011._ t d. 'cts . th Under new rules recently adopted by About 100 oil·laden trucks pass the spill sewage treatmen 1str1 in sou the State Department or Fish arid Game, site daily as they travel along State Rt 54 Orange Count y are work ing out a com· there should be fewer amateur -and through mountainous , sagebrush-dotted prehensive inter-district disaster plan. professional -marine biologists coming country. Ray Miller, new manager of both the The spill site is about 100 miles from So th La Sa 't Dts' tr1·c1 and the to Orange Coast tidelands in search of 1ea u guna n1 ary the junction of the Paria and the . t Water Org.n'·ms. South Coast County Wale!' Distr1c , says ln Colorado Riven. The rules, accordlng to Fish and Game a rough draft of the plan is nearly com- rnacine insiteetor_RoberL.K...a.n...e.e.n1--=~-------"'P !le<! ani'.I expects the document to be virtually make the entire coast of Lion Country adopted by all participating districts by Califdrnia a preserve for non-commercial the beginning of the summer.· marine life. Kaneen, based in Long Off 0 "The biggest ad vantage of such an Beach, Is charged with enrorclng the new erS ne•year agreement will be that the indi vid.ual Jaw in the southern portion of the state. agencies won 't ha ve to go to their boards "The purpose of the new regulation ill C to protect the iMer-tidaJ J~ve_rtf;brates," pass in ontest O£ directors in an emergency situation," Kaneen said in an interview, ·"tbo.H Miller notes. He explains that the forms of sl!a life that really have no com· Increasing lntereat In "Uncle Len 's disaster plan will spell out wha t se rvices mercial value to them." Eastr Card Conte.st" (free admission to the districts can provide each other in The law prohibits removing -without Lion Country Safari _ for young DAILY case of an area disaster, such as an a ~rmft -invertebrates 1rom any tide Pii.oT readers) has prompted officlab of earthquake or tidal wave. poof or other area between the high tide the Laguna Hills animal preserve to offer Following final approval by the in. mark and 1,000 feet beyond the low tide a better-than-ever top prize. volved districts, the individual agencies mark anywhere along the coast. The grand prize winner in the contest will be able to provide each other with Under the law, such invertebrates a.s to design an Easter Card for Fra.sler will men and equipment in time of need. The starfish, all types of sea snails, worms ood f fr d · · to districts and agencies involved In the • .1 get a gold pass g or ee a m1ss1on and sea anemones may not be removcu · h cooperative plan include the cities of San Ill Lion C.Ountry Safari as many times as e rrom the coastal areas. Persons may st Clemente, Laguna Beach and San Juan kl b (or she) wants to U3e It for a year. The take abalone. clams, coc es, era s, nd h Capistrano, the Laguna Beach and hr d th f f gold pass will admit the winner a t ree lobsters, s imp an o er orms o sea Capistrano Beach County W a t e r life which are usuaUy conswned. other persons. District, the Tri-Cities Municipal Water Kaneen-110ted the-.onJy exception to the J.n_addition to the gold pau, the grand District, the Moulton-Niguel W a t e r new law Is that special scientific col-prize winner wUI have 1 full day to enjoy District and the two South Laguna 1gen- lection permits may be obtained from the (free) the tour of the 48'7·acre preserve cies administered by Miller. Department of Fish and Game to r.emove with his immediate ramily. The day at the ·'protected invertebrates for LWn Coontry also will Include lu~ for From Pagel STUDY ... decriminalization of possession of marf· juana for personal use on both the state and federal levels," the commission 1ald. Specifically, it recommended : -Elim ination of fines and jail terms for smoking marijuana in private · or. posse!lSing one ounce or less. Presently. 42 states and the District-or Columbia classify possession as a misdemeanor. and the rest treat it more severely. -Retent ion of fel ony pena.lties for growing mar ijuana , selling it for profit or possessing it with int ent to sell. -Fines of up to $100 for smoking ln public, public possession of more than one ounce, or not.for-profit distribution of small amoiwti.-in-public,~--- -Jail terms of up to 60 days and a $100 fine for di sorderl y conduct linked to public marijuana use or intoiication .. -Penalties of up to a year in jail, a: SI ,000 fine and suspension of operator's permit for driving a vehicle or operating any dangerous instrument while under the influence or mari j\lanaJ -Classification of marijuana as con- traband that could be confiscated bY, police wherever found outside !he home even if the possessor were not liable for criminal ptnalties. · The 13 cOmmissione.rs were not unanimousjn all tbetr recommendations. Reps. Tim Lee Carter, (R·Ky.), and Paul G. Rogers, (0-Fla. ). recommended noncriminal fines for possession of any amount of marijuana in public or in private. Former Illinois chief investigator Mitchell Ware recommended noncrim inal penalties such as manda tory drug-educ&- lion classes or civil fines. Sens. Jacob K. ~J1vits, IR-N.Y.), and Harold-Hugher,(o;- 1ow1), opposed making marijuana COTI* traband and urged some olher points ln the direction of greater civil liberty. laboralQ~ study. Pumlts ~· 9nl~ the enUre family ·1t Ille Rondavel .available ' t6 gcienfiflc lnsUtujloJI! ""an"it ' _Retteurant. educatlOnal institutions above the college Other prizes for Ea.ster card ddigners level. be noted. will include tee 1birts, poaters alil other College 8tudents may obtain il permit if Frasier merchandise f~ the Lion CAlun· the agplicaUon is l!ined by 'two. al bil,, \l:li IM~ curio',-,.. 'if~'~ Op tomlitri§~s-to Slage ... profes~ but bjp tchoo1 and junior W, G£ C0~1 tVtJ'Y Of In high sCbooJ' classa Diay not obtain Easter card tor Frialer be' idmttted permits. ,. free. to Llon Country nex 'Monday or "With the number of high and jllnior Tuesday. high schoo ls in California; if all of them Euler cards can be original d!signs were given a permit, lt would completely (drawings) in b:lack and white or color or negate the new J~w,'.'. Kaneen txplai~. they can be made up. from· pictures col· 1'he marlne inspector realizes his agetl" or~ by t~e entrant or .from .artwork cy ls now posed with a tough Pri>blem In clipped from neW1papers or magazlnes terms of·enforcjng the new law along the and paSted together. · state's hundreds or miles or open beach, Judges will pick:. the best ''Frasier but feels local law enforcement 11encies greetings" in each of six age groups - and lifeg\Jards will be able to aid. in the first through sixth gradt. , . enrorcement effort. Each entrant should write clt1rly on "We have 'hid to rriake a feW arrests in his entry his name, address, phone the marine refuges," Kaneen said, 11but nwnber and grade in school. ordinarily, we do not want to make 1 lot For each paying adult two free of arrests for these violations. We would children's admissions: will be granted rather approach the violator and explain next Monday and Tuesday from 9 a.m. to to him why the marine life should not be • 3:30 p.m. remove~ from the tide lands." Easter cards will be displayed In the .7tTi Clirilc . at E~enada This weekend. for the seventh con- secutive year, Dr. Leon . Axelrod of Laguna Beach will lead .a gr,oup oI 16 · Orange County optometrists to Ensenada, Mexico, on the apnual Lions Loo~ pro-ject. _ The doctors, alt optometrist members of county Lions Clubs, assisted by their wives, members of the auxiliary of the county Optometric Society, will conduct a day.Jong clinic in the headquarters of the Ensenada Lions Club. Eye examinations will be given to ai:r proximately 100 needy children, all pre. screened in Ensenada to establish that they now have less than 50 percer_it vision. traveling expenses and take their own ex~ amlnation equipment to the clinic. Can· didates for the clinic are screened by the Ensenada Board of Health. In the past :six years, more than ·700 - children have received eye examinations in the Look clinic. glasses have been sup- plied for 400 and 7$ were referred for medical treatment or aurgery. When officers arrived at Gardenhirfl's apartment, he shouted from a balcony, "I'll shoot any policeman who tries to come in.•: ·As the officers called for assJstanct, the man opened fire with a rlfle, hitting the windshield of their patrol car. After barricading himself in the apart- ment for three hours •nd holding off SO policemen, Gardeshire sped away in a car. pursued by squad cars and a .police helicopter equipped with a searchlight . High School Journalists Hear Agnew State Views children's playground area at Lion Coun- try Safari, Mou1too Parkway off San Diego Freeway, Laguna Hills, during the entire Easter week vacation. GEM TALK The Lions Clubs of the participating doctors will pa y for ~ription lenses prescribed for the youngsters and the Optometric Society will supply the frames. The doctors pay their own Participating doctors this year, in ad· dition to Dr. Axelrod. will be Ors. William Buethe of Laguna Hills; Ivan Cady, San Clemente: Ron Craig, Cost.a Mesa ; Don Becker, San Juan CapistranO; Wayne Duggleby, Tustin : Warren Holla ingsworth, Anahe im; Oliver Howell, Garden Grove; Jack Nlizawa, Anaheim; Louis Prijatel. Costa Mesa: Frank Sadao. Westminster: George Saleen, Fullerton j Dick Stanley, Santa Ana : Tim TaviJ, Oran ge; and Norm Wiley. Placentia. ·The Omega dress watch. She can w1ar It wit.h pride ... anytima. Gardenhire fled to the NBC parking lot, where he was shot and killed by Sgt. Edward Washinj!ton 111 OU.N•I COAST DAILY PILOT Editor's Not t: The author Is a rt· porttr for the Trirknt, tht studt'nt nt w1poptr at Co rona dtl Mar High Schoo l. By STEVE McFARLAND Of tl'lt O.lly ,,~, 11111 cutVER CITY -"Not one scintilla of evidence" denoting any foul play between the Nixon Adm inistration and ITT has been turned up, Vice Presldent--Spiro T. Agnew said TuesdAy. ne O!'lrtte c-.t D41LV 'ILOT, ~Mileti He called the present debate over the 1• c.ornblllCd "'• Htw1-..,.t, b ~1"'" .., matter anothe r example of sensa· '"' 01•~ coiit '111111"'1111 C°"'N"'Y· ~ tionalism in the mass media and a scan-t•t• tdlliottt •r• publblltd, MOnel4¥ ~ Frid•'· '°" c-1. M"'· H-.orl a.111. da lous attempt to smear the Republican 1-i11nt11111or1 11 ... c111F-111n V•llt'f. L•~ Administration in this election year. 8Nc11. 1rv1111/S.H1...,a "1d S•n Cltll'llfll•I At a press conference in Culver City, $$11 Jwt11 C1p1ttrtno. A 1lngl• r1tlonal • h h' h hoo! ..,1rron h Ml!~• l•hlr'll•rs tftd lllntliya. ~gnew met wit ~ 11 _sc 1---1--i.i..-~_,_,_11.,,11 p1mM1-.~• -,tOUl'nall!ts--oHhe-ea:ttfornla-scM11n IC 1111 Jtrwt, c.o.. M•, c.11fat1111, t 2'2'. Press Association (CSPA). Ro~ rt N w.M When asked for bis prediction of the ,.,..,1<1:,., ,,,c l'wtllhtr Democra tic presidential nominee, the J 1ck R. c,,,,1,., Vice President said Senator Hubert Hum· Vl(t """""~ ltl'ld «»-•1 Mlllattf' phrey should never be discounted, while • Tiiol'l'l11 k•.-ril Senator Ed mund Muskie has lost some of lfllw . his impet us after the Florlda primary. l\0111 •• A. Mll'1h1R• Senator McGovern , Agnew stated, "Is M•Htlnt Edhor I . I h " C~1rl" H. L.•• llct.•"' p, Nill not.-og1ca c olce. . A••'*'"" M-"'D u i'°" On the Republican campaign , Aenew s. Cl , .. ~ said Rep. John Ashbrook's candidacy Is 301 Ho,. If CAtiliRe a11I, 92172 an effort by· party const:rvatlves to re· o"-~ mind President Nixon of their vi ews. N °"' ~-·~•w• 117stn.t Agnew said he does not believe the Ohio w:r:1~'1'=~~a:rJi \:Jr:.~ Republican 11 a serious candidate for the LIOIMI ... w m 11...,, A~ presidt:ncy. Ttl.,.... ln4> '4J-4JZI · The. CSPA press conlerence w11s cloaed C'-HW A4Mdl .... '42·1671 lo the public 1nd profession al newsmen. In ordt:r to glve the sludentJourna list s S.. Cti ''"'' U De,llrtwtu an opportunity to cover the ice Pres!· -· 1•1•,. 0 4tJMJt dent's remarks. Television and radio ~. ,,,,, °""" C..Ut ~"""""' :=.?· H• "'" '""i.. 111wtl'91i-, cre ws were admitted, however. .,.., .. ':"!""~ =:•":.r"';:. Concernlng ''decrtmlnalluUon," or Mw-• .,..... """*'· · . legalization of marij uana, Agnew uld be thinks alcohol ls now'eoouih of a problem without marijuana , The vice pres ident termed bu1lna: to ' tebievt racl1l bllance In ~· ..11 "possibly today's most overrated !Wit and that he belleves It Is the wrong means to achieve racial equality in education. Agnew supported President Nixon's proposal for financial aid to ghet· to schools to provide extracurricular op- portunities. President Nixon's campaign won't be affected by the new lowered voting age he_assefild. adding_tbat_young-pcopl•- can't be grouped into a common political philosophy that must be appeased. He noted that, In Maryland's Constitutlon1I convention in 1966, he Jed the fight for I the IS.year-old vote. "It drives me right up lhe wall when f they (the press) 1ay, 'He's trying lo sup-' press the First Amendment,' " the ~ year oJd-Agne:w-a elttrfie<f. ; The vice president called for "'a kind of diversity In reporting that "'ill allow ~~o~~~~.~s of public opinion to come 1 He told the student correspondents. ] each reporting for some profeasional newspaper, lo make sure that their use of the First Amendment doesn't trespass on other freedoms. Listi ng the Nixon Administratio n's 11chievements in foreign affairs, Agnew applauded the. "Nixon Doctrine'' which ht said has given U.S. allies a fble and exact st at ement of position -that this country cannot be the world 's policeman. that It will live up to Its treaties, that It will be a nuclear shield against othe.r nuclear powers and that it will supply economic aid and military hardware where necessary to protect Its allie s. Agnew also praised "the first slgniri· cant reform of welfare ," the increase in spending on human rt90UJ'Ces, the anU0ln- fiat16n me1suru and the revenue-sbarlna: propo,.11 of Ille Nixon Admln!atretlon. Agnew lauded whit he· said 1r1 the Preal4en(11 ••1mprtsslvt forela:n polley. llnn ·lnDatlon control, and innovaUva aoclal proarams. '' • TODAY by -sYNTH!Tlc-l<l~XANDR!T! A high quality alexandrite, that rare stone which tjlange1 fl:om emerald green in sunlight to ruby red in candlelight, bas recently been synthesized in tho laboratory by Carroll F. Chatham. Chatham, famed for his synthesis of ·almost natural emerald! and-ru· bies. could make no prediction re- garding Commercial production or price of the gem. Although most natural alexand- rite is Brazilian or Ceylonese in origin these stones cannot com· pare ~ith those from Russia, the only source of good true alexand· ritP.. Most so-calltd alexandrite now on the market ls synthetic corundum whose color changes from blue to purplish blue , an4 some synthetic sninet which alao changes .color. Neither, however, compares with true alexandrite. We make every effort to stay up to date on development• in all gems. and when Chatham'• alex- andrito becomes avaUable, you may be sure that we will have it. In the meantime, we do have a ~ood •election ol the best 1ynthe- Uc1, Including todoy's alexondrlte, otW one of the most intoresttnr an« bealitilul ·gems avalloble. Come In IJld Iool< them ovorl A -32 dl1"'tnd1. 10 ( 1011!1 oold bFICt ltl WJl(I\ •• ,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,111$ S-s dll ll!OftdJ. 10( Wlllt• tr r •llO'll' 10Hd I Olf CO'lll·l!O: •r•c•!•I WttUI ....... im 0 OMEGA J.C. J./umphriej Jeweferj 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT Tl ltMS 15 Yt.4.llS l,N SAME LOCATION IANICA,MlltrCAltD-MASTllt CM;.ll•t ,HONE Mt-l4DI • \ ~-- • J8 DAILY PILOT SC Wtd~sd11 Mardi 22 1972 I COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOCK LIST Amt1·ack Se1·vice:AFailu1·e? \•I-' Nit (IMh J M~ ltw (lit .. Cl>f. Slit• Ntl tlld1 ) H ti ..... 0tM (f19,. S•ltt Jlf•I lllfe.I Hltfl Ltw C!Mt Cq. 11!nllldll H19P1 Low L•lt (tit 111 E Ill R'f' I 1th, IJ 1 I~~ HIE11I t• 101, )94+ )I } 1' 1+ I 1(1 M_ICI )0 U I•'~ U U -~I MINo ,, 4' ~· 11 \r.t4-, -11m 'I SO · 1 I•'• 1~1 It'-It K1 '''"' t1t : )ftt lf ~ Jt t n1anagt! Another friend a business\\ om an did manage to get 3 reservation on 1he Ne\V York \Vashini::ton "1etrohner a II am designed primarily to acrommO<ijtte business people But he lr1p \1 as so Jerky she couldn t write the speech she hn d planned to pt eparc during the 31A hour ride Item A Chicago banker friend "ho recently took a 200- m ile Amtrak train trip S\vore orr this type or travel when the train pulled into its dest1nat1on nearly two hours late On ~1ay J the National Radwa) Passenger Corp v.111 on y arotd k!wa betv. een its b irth and the dead line when 1t must report to Congress on \1 hether ho\V and at what cost 1t would be possible to bring back at tractive convenient a n d economical train transporla t1on 1n the U S \Vhat is the score a t midpoint" -During the current r1scal year Amtrt1k 1s expecting to lose .... $152 Jruihoo on its 184 trains almost as much as the $200 m1!11on private ra ilroad compa nies lost on 350 trains in ~970 The estimated defic1l for the next fiscal year 1973 JS $124 m1Jhon -Amtrak s only profit able tram. today I! the Washington rie~ York loletrol1ner -E\en on !his Amtrak s --• fmcst''-the"'"'Tlde-ts-bump , few tra111s app roach th c trams optimum time <1r less than J hours and reserv:illons on parlor cars can be defiantly diff1cul! lo obtain -Amtrak s other-t r--a 1 n s simply aren t earning near enough 1n passenger revenues to pay even operahng costs -The corporation is still ugghng under the h uge lanc1al burden of obsolete work rules especially on ~ong M~ f e.a>r.rh MOTOR HOMES SALES • RENTALS 18 ft to 28 ft __. ·-Ill:. .. !Mlle• #I 11 l'OI.. th "·-c , "-0 tC I .,; r:·, )1 " • lli•C•.r I JIM I'.' '.~ l""'-l·· ·~ ~ 111 ltU r.~ ,... PM<lm ~ 1J ,, i1' 111 ..... l'I nl~ pl I • "~ .. -l(ti:M Ille' • ...... .....,, ~ Wl ··~+L IA:ld VP ·1 :s ~ 11 -Jo...Flnkp, ,.,.. ,,., ~! LI tn Sl )1.11 "'-" distance runs tn addition n!l.ssenger train.~ F.ven $170 ACFl1 t , , !ill --. ,... "<II•<• MW ' ~. \ 1 ~ n..,.....,µ, F~ e Cotf H it. u1.-• LP\ ~ :o 1 oo ,. Jt t r" A~ fl' lJ: occi.F 1llO ID •I ' 1-o I" 0•1 1 I• !n~ 11 -It $1 nd 2 1'o _. • '\1 1ll1+ \1 startling 1nequ1t1es persist 1n million cant bei;::1n t nuike up ~ " ""' R" r,1t...... •1 r1s cr111 a • • j "'• ,..,, 1 ' jf'' '' • "'-1° so"'°"'' '1 !1:1 1'•• 1' ( I T l d d r I ' d idM1n1,~ ~ jl 1 -l:,N'sCr ""' I ,., l o 4.+-, .. Pwl ''° 1u .,., t!'-'' •n:t,fi. ''' Ti~ ll-\• Amtraks are scbedues o or ecaes () negect. an ":=i"~ ?:: f ~·.-,·s~~::r.,'i !Of:; i::~ r.;.=1!;1~o!:'J !~ ,,~. r .. .=1·~:~Pri 1!1 ,1 f , ~Ht-. illustralt bel"ttn New York l'Orltempt ror thf. passenger :.,~'r!I I ,s' u:i n(~ \+1 . ~::rr:= ~ ~ 1~ l!'' n ! ;:~l:' /r :sl ~·.· :' m'° ~~ ~,~ l(~::;,,''t'.U 1: 1f: h1. l•I..+ ; and Chicago 907 milts the As one observer put It Ju a rt>-:tr.~:., Co .? r1· 11 -C• Mio ..Sid ,. )} .... 1Jl1 JS-1 F yT ,. 1 20 1 ,: )J.>o.0.1 .... , .. ,, 10 ., "S. 's • ti -• h ( "I 25 c•nl En,ironmcntal Action •r,...,. 1 ~ 16 ''' :\+ .i c n e.u 'JO • ''• 21 "'• FMC 'f u 1°' ' ,. +-~ •""Kk '° 1~ 1~ !l ' ' • one-way coac are 1s -~ Prit '~C lJ 61 ~ l}: ~ ,-.i ~. ~,. G•• , S6 19'3 1~ 2s\1 lll..--1~ "•:iMC., 1' 2l • 31t,+ ' •Ywllt 60 n 1' • ~ ' •+ but between ChrC""O and ne\\sletter filthy bnlhioom:s A•<• 3i5d 1q tl 1 -11 nG pl fJI 11«1111 111 1 ,_ "c'• ~. ''• l•l 1••• ui..;. ~tl'blltr 1~ • n. ~' It:,_ •. ... ., J llldv111 "• 1, ~ ... I nGEof. VO'° •0 .., ...., 60 I 11 n . tllt '" J,; ,, ,, i1 • JJOUStOn l_.368miJfS the rare dec~ylng Stations late ar -']';~In\• m• lf.! fl•T 1 CnGE1>I ~ JIN) 10 111 TO Foot Mnr 1 ll l1 11 tloo~Co l l6I 1 lJ ' t I IS only $48 Sa)S an Amtrak r1vils surl\ conductors drab ~,:.x:1 .~,,~ lMI, ~~ r. 2'"':t 'I ~wo1~11<11 ~ ,rt :: lh~ ~ 1 ==~"i:J ?loi1'r ,~l; 1,. u \_ .. I K:..·r., I jg # ~~I ~. ll ~ A ~nOC: '11 -It ~ ,;, ' (If p<f S 1 I If\' It 0 1 t ..-1 ~r,',.':tc' I: M I lt, ;1 I Ktnm,11 IO 1 1-'• ;lo ~"lol h II h d I I Ae&nA· 110 I,.~ <'II )r•• c111tiSv 210 al IOl'o 3'• 4lllli ,:O'ltW<>I 1 O I 11l• fl •ol(vUI lM '' c~ ~' )._ SJ>OkCSJllOn CO,'lChesandnoprOnlOtJonlef! USf\0\\-Gnd despllCSUrraCeA~n 3-"' •l<I 4>o I•'"' .. (IT(vlll j '111 11,ollt ,..1 Fow/ol ~ )I r 1 , ~•r. io;fn!W(QI I m 21 0 1 1 tl l- \Ve, e Inherited a rare t e customer '111 t t!' 1s 111<: 11pn.·arnnces It has made Ako Sid 31 ,, '1'• u is -c 1y nY j? "' tl1 1• , ,, -'' F~DOta ., 'F, ! ~' ,: '" II;•• Mc-.a ''" •t • "' • !I ' be t'~ •l(Ofl LD ,., '.lo\ '} r, j;• 1 • C IY nv ~II '1 10 ''• 9:lo •tanti&I .:I ' h • IC~rrMlol • ~ 10$•• l~ l 'JC,1•-JUngJC 1mpre!)~1on "a$ no' S01llt!g1a11tstr1des 1n1ts hrst:lri~"L~ 31 11,.,:15 1 1 ~ Ch1nvo11 ''''a• 11•-·F••a1n '° 11 .~,;1 1~ ~::01 '~ 1s,!'l·~· 1·- T he railroads continue I., \Vanted T I Ill •11~ .~ 1~ -l•1 ll!~ n \ (jlY Sto '' ' • ~ ! ~ l\:i-~•uehu l"" 'i .,, . l • • K rnbCI I<') O• ?$ : it· r -;•' )~a1 01nor1owscoun1nw AM11~1,1dl s,3, l"'l1i,:_ C~kEl•O ,1"••S •S'-~'F1111u11n .. ii'' 11 "'' KnlfaOs ~, 1~1,1~01 ,1 1,,,, g 1,.pr1orlty to frelghttra1ns Amtrak though does"'"' glle\OU • undo"n •1uL~dp11 111'1"1 i , • ,c 11to1.o ('lu,1,.,,111..--1.'l -o--.:ii.<hC. .~ 1 , ,~11 ,.__, often forcing passent1er tralllS • •n Ft -. 8 ;1 -, "'' "" r~ ... ,e 211 35 :i. \ JJ1, is •r i '0'" 1~ • 1 • '• l'lllh 11 ., • •i • ,, u , r •\uPw • ., 110 W\ n l,, .. ,Ct'YCI llO • M •• 6-1 +hl•b• "'°'" 19 ''• f'' "'•t 'l LM Al )0 ~. ~. '' ~,. D AUid Cl\ 1 :to l'l ?9 ,. ?9 , C!evE pl I o0 tlilOG IQJ ' lOJ 'J 1Gl ~ A P ..:t JM f,' 1tl• '?!!•,I Ull'f\ 9 .1~b j t n 12 r. > t.run asl'leas1nthe past AoM~t •J 1''-''"'"''•''·-•ctvt&P 11 11101,)16 '1'-~AP \'° ; •»'• . ..,... ._ , • -11 -fi. -..... "f' Al"Mleyr 15 '1 10'i.! 10 il3 _ , Clorok '\d M a1 '1 6' 61 .. , 1m S~ lO Ja• ~ ~"'''" •o 1.:=:' pf~ 1 t! • W• ' -despite the !set that Amtrak s e A ldP ,. H 13 • ,, ' , ... t • ~hltlt p ttl n :IO'o :>Ot.. 70\o :~s~ '~ 1l ..... &9l.o , !C o ~w p n 11j 16 I m~ . ~ .= ! t I th th d 0 th C Al/le-dP Pl 3 3 S-1 ~ // • S::' ' CNA F" iO 6 5 1• 1• 1~ -a d'Sn 1 '° Joj) N ~f \ 1~, IC ~• ,n l?O u 1 '• 4' _ • COn f3C S WI C r oa S vet• e ounter A '!d~I 1 '° 1 1 J) '• J7 .,.1 Cf\I"-nl 1 10 31 l1 t 30 t lO -111 11 °'"' ao ,,l fl• 1f, 1i -+ 1 ll:rt1t;~ s o It 11.t'• 11 ~ 1 , _ • f th t t 1•,,,s11Pm,"k! ll 111 7 li Coans1 G~ ll SJt, si !• ._. "'"Sve 1 1 ')' ':)' , 1 Krotllff 4IO j .~ 11~ ,q,_ spec1 y a passenger rains "" h "6 u • !""' ,~,..... c11scp1 l '' 1 ~ 5.1 Si -GI'' •v 11 1 , ,, .+ , io; O<lt .)[I o i.a 1 :io ~ '° _ , should go first While about ~1~.~"'° 1 ~ ~ J~! 1 tT -Coc1co1 1" SJ 111 115 ''°'~ 1 ~~A"" cor; .S& 1 " • KY.or 11 "° -'•' '--n 1 21•\ 1 1, four out of five Amtrak trall1ll Am• Sii 118 1 '8 ~l. rl·-10 ~:f:.!1° 1en~ 1i ~1~ ~l· ~l ... \ X:::i1~~ c:,.P 1 ' ,'l · 1t. ,li' : } L•<lt<le , •\ I ~ • ,I .. 1 ··-l:l•Nletll .... lnl.,.41•ltr 1W<Ol•llo!l1 I I ....... m11 • .., ' .. '" ''""' NASO llmt< i, 1• : ,, 't ~ COIKO n °' 61 S? • ~, S) -f l GllA n 1 J*d ~1 ?J • L-1'1 ~!,. ' ;fJ »3 lJ are arr1v1ng on lime the Prlc.•i ,. ,..1 111clllllt r11au .,. m1r11u• """'"WI'! ,, '""'"''" .. " :me;!~ l l! 1 ! { ?:i. .i.s -co 0~•e 1 °' 1'' 6St..o •s • "-~ • A'11 to<o 111 •1 • •l ~ • L•"" n 6 i: ; 31 • 3 J Am HSS 0111 , •••• U \11 1• t Cot &Alk ~ ,,, """' ,.. • O"t•.-~. G•nATr '60 '°, ... I ~', • L~ w.. lo I I I I average lag 1s more than 40 A Hs•"' ~, 1~ lo1 10' lM Co " R~11n si l!"'• 15 l< -'r. •1 a! ' lJ A.l • Le• ~Mil o , ' 10 10 ~ o>-NASD l1st1ngs for Monday M a rch 201972 AA!FI''° 20u,.i•jJ~•7"-t_,co1on•$11 •ll1 •~••11 J.,C.n6ancio ~J I• 1t L••~ut 1'1j l'" ffilDUlCS (Or Jate tra1JlS Qn A AlrF 1 vii 1 31 • • JI , f"o n 1 1 60 60 '1 ,. o '10 ~ , (.i" l'lnttt v I ?l .... 1 L•o1co Ce " ll}'} \ •o ... jl,' SOme lines (ewer thar' half the .. -'"".". Am A •llne1 J11 "6'• ~• •S~ +1'• (Oii nd 60 '1 '° \ ~n , '" , GnC•bla IO ~ r •' • L.•~ H•! 1 1(1 ' Jilt ' ~ ..--· _ ,,..._:r-A8~ktr fld •Xt U , 1"' '' ~ CCI Jn ol • 1 51 jJ SJ 9n Co 1 jJ • J,• 1 11 ?I L•~wav it J i\ (J "fo l Allrnd 176 100 4<!; (4\ ff~>-C8S l tOo .0 ~lo S1\ SJ ('!'nO•vt lo; 4: 8 l •in +'•L-1J.f\I ,o t p, 3J l.t- traAm>OSJ arkr1ve on, time, th t ~~~r:,.t.c!Fa1\:.w: ~·n:l£EJ !:\• u \ ~~ 1,::.J:_ n~ ri ~:.:Bl,;, I ii •o; ~~ ~. ~~.-I~ ~oi' ~;:·e: '' ~ ~ ... ~ ~, .. \ ~~.:t-:1 69f ~ ! ll · ~__.,_j: ~!~~3e-.J l~ ,~Hl~I ~1:--.:..o.- ra 5 tn ICS C a1m a OTC 110<k1 I~ tr&/15-c; a l~lt 11 ?P V1nc~ Sn IV. 11~ Am Can 170 1'1 3:r o ll • l'"--\ Cal P Cl JI< Oii U -o 13 "! Ii•...-• nFood I 40 1 ll J1i " 1 ~ ' lr-11 V1! Ind 1 J) l'1-• th ~po al'" bo I I mt~ for ui.e byGe11n \'I '31 ... W&dwlh S"! 1•!.l.AC•n1>I 1~~ 1~ 21•, 1.! 5l ro$0h 11• n '1• 11~ 211. ~Ho. r11 ~ 19, 19 ' lell.M~ ~ 1 ~ 11 o 1"'• 1"'• e l'vr r rvn IS W ng 0 IU~Cr ~rs lo IM$ G aPn Cn ? o J lo Wildbm !V. 1111 Am CfM 4-10 1"0 1'1 1' Comb E l 10 •8 Mlo 61 1 6~ ,._ '• !"Ins r 2-111 1t .. 74 1 ~ L•rlO• n ~ 10 l• t JJ "o I-\ the railroad hneS p1c k1ng Up u-ed1 ~ 1e~v ce Gr~~~ ~e ~ 1\.\ W Rt•de iv. 7~o A Ch• n l 60 '' lll._ '' 16 -• g:; SO v .0 .U 16 ~s ?6 1+1 r.en 1! of J 5 J'1 :'9 J~ 4-1 L•v F<1 C~o t ll\1 I) 1 lllo thetabforma1ntenancecoStS Tnett Ql!Ola!onsGull ~t•I 36~,u: ~:~~kNG l11i 1i>'i ~~~~s:f 1i) i?a ~\ io ~ :411.ocO:liol~ 1°1' 1~~: ~~ ?J.;_.. x:~~l~f 1~ ~i ~j ~l~ on-;-• t'"'1r' lj 11 _J \m ~~": l~!t1: IUlll>f ed by lhe N~ GY•OdV 5 • 5>'1 Wet>b Re !lo S'4 •mC"I" I 101 1•.., JI ,,~ ~ CwEdol 1 41 \1 '''• , ••• 20,+ \1 GM t Ill p 1 1JO ll M jt .!. ·: l:VJ\1 F i!: )9 Ile. !lo! • 1.)! .. 1 the railroads are supposed to 1 Oii• As~ 11 on al Hen ~ F s 1 ,..., w11<1 n 6 \ 6'•....,, o st 11 1 11;i.,, 1P 1 11l • fwEdpl 1""' l 16:0.. ~, 1~. r.tnMn t< 1 10 1 1.1 , .1 , .~ LFt co ~ 1s t\, 1 t , 1 ~urltltt Oealers Hoover 17hln1wr 11<1 M 2;,,~lo A0 1tT lM S 'c~ '' •0'>-wed 11wls 11 ll 1 2-'1 11 ....... 1 S'lnMotul l ~ ~ 5~. 611 j LbbyQ,,,,11 1 1» •1._ t! 41 -1 shoulde r mcely taking a hac k ire bld1 and oilers Huck Ml '° ~ 41 Wes M Q 1 n~ A Oual llld s 9"\ ' • omEd 8w1 124 I?'• 12 11 , ~"Mat 01 s s "" 1' an LOF P • t 11 IOll 1 _ "' 't QllOI~ bv ovt t~ Hud PPA • Jl'o Wt! Pub 11~~,. AOl/J DI IJe ~ 13 1) 'i 1""""' 011 41 il 14 U o 11 "! .. GtnPCm IO M '11• '19"',• 19\o+ • l bbY M'f\I IS I 6"t ' t , seat lo the more profitable eovnter de11e • 10 Hur1r P 1 ~ 11. w111r Fd 35>.< H AmElee 1 I• 1'I 2"1) n•~ 2 1,_ 1 w01101 1 n r1 21, 'HI 21, '• P<1b 1 M ?n n 11 · :n t • L["' YC 2Q.1 u '' 1 • t&e:h o1her •t ot Hy1tt C •\.\ t ' W ~c Pl 21 \ 11 I "m E-!»rl S6 Jt' S S'o+ ,,,. orn.•1 SO ~ llO>t Sf<o ~• P\ G~n Re! act .~ ,f~• I t 11 lb lvl11 )0 .lA I) o M, 'J' '• operat1onsoftheroads paying con 1e1sten ,1nBk5w,A 11 11v.w111w En 2•~ J """,,,,',',",•,1 r.m ~ 1J 11 C0Mw1r Sci 11110 10:0.. '°"• 1o>1 ,(...,,~11 61 .. ~,, •1 -~,L1utMY '' 1113 6'• 6 1' 1 me I T ~e OU(l!t ~I v nl l a 1 17"\t 11 -t lmovt Solt 161 11 • 1)' 23 en St_!:el Ind lt e I • 119._ , l PuMv Pf I 1110 If;, I 101 o 1 l costs of railroad employes 110~1 do r\Ot 1nchtd1 l1 s1 u1 AFln 11f 1\ 1100 19 lt • oneM 111 t ?• 21 ls' lj~\'f ,r. T" is2 111 J11•1 :;.-Jr1-+ • 11v El n t:t ~ •• 64lo • I ' II k r'ffl m&kUP m~-ISi orP" AGnf!d 5 d 70 17~ 77 2111 n"Mlll_ l!d ~5 29 lo?!~+ 1 (lTF pl 1 l •••I• ~II -L w;N 10~ •u ·~· &314 I• -w 10 ac ua y are wor Ing on oown Pf" commls.. J1cob1 Fl Ga1·t1e1·· ,,,f!-Lo•er• A Gn t~s $? 101 1 f• 21'\ 1n1f Of\ ~Cl;; 60 •1 :is . 5 . )j 't-Gf F DI l lO ?10 II .. 11 ,. t/ncN DI l • ' ~1· w·-. A t k r ht h I slon 1nd dO not J~m Wfl a ,,.;. ~ a ... Gn pl 1 SO ~1 JJ • J2 o J31• ~ on Ed 1 80 208 U l 2St..-"-Gen T e 1' 10 lil ~ • 36 •I-• nt T• TIC S. u~~ II f 1+ • non m ra retg au 1ng •wreitnl i ctY•I Jamtsb Am Ho, oo so ll ~ 1J•• 13'• , onsE<I 01 6 l I! • a ~. tllo on T e Ill s 1t o 11 )Jh 111. o ~lno,Tem A' i " 1,., , -" b I in.1tcllont JlllY Fds A Home I 11 tt tl;~ 94%0 91 • l sEd pl S t 6t • '' tf"7+ I\ Gt11esc I 70 d "'• 2t ,. -t-'-nu V Pl J 1 us1ncss .:atu sr 1s., s" A H0mt 111 1 111l 1• ,,_ 1'1'M---~ onEo1 • tS 1J 11 •2 • 11 •1 • , c;nu• llltl .. 1l, IS n -llo<!!. cor,,o 60 ' • 11 , 'I h I th I t J INDUSTl:IALS 11.alHr pf lt lll AmH0>P j' HO ~ 4) 43\o+ ~. ons Fd 1!..o 14 •Svt •• • tS l+l Gt!nP1rt 90 16 11 1 BJ 12 1-, ""' ~ ''' '"~ 19\• 18~ • neanw 1e e e r cs ,AHO UTILITIES li:&Vl'J u .11 New York IUPtl-Tlle fo!ow"" ll llAm lnv ld Sii l ~. 11'9 11.._.u.ConFdpf ·~1 11U l 11~1J -t.\G1P1c t(1(i 162 •6 \ •S ·~ LllnClllll I"~, j..lii 551,_. -• be fU&Sdtt_ Ke,Ll,L, _u._u, shawi ... Jlie,_.UaQl lh&LhA~ I ... Meolki---.U--llt--.w-4\or-')--l"'r 4-J 14'--!1.,_, G"I p~_,--, ~\-W ~~ l ft '°' ti l (aced v.1th the s ame old •lr ,,, .. ,1111d Ask Ke v Cu•I ] u l>ertffll of (lllnlH! Of\ Ille Over 01• AMrtC)I I 60 100 32 J • '•+ 111 Con1f\IG I Sf so JO \ JO. J01t1t \t ~ bfo( 1 lS 11 JIU JS 13 -1M I I h I I ' . 11.,r&rg passengers are-tn~ 1rtrr--7!:-i..,,-Keve1 l~liTI.\iniOt.t ind oown 1M mol b~s~ on A MtdlCP'l> 311 2.l'h 22• lJ~+·• on t r•slng s1 IO • li». !l)lil G•Pwof ,,, i•00101 C'1 101 10( j" j'- v 3 J~lo KeY$ p c la 'I ••• cw~ rr m~ krl 1$ QUO!td bY lht NASO AM c pf 5 ~ • 05 ··~· ··'~-1 Contm Pw 1 SI lOl 30. 31)1, Ge !Y l 11d G 111 " ,. 1* ~ ,,,. i *!+ . broken eqwpment dreadful 'I co Lnd 18'1. 19, ll:lnu Err J\' '~ Ner 11nd Mreen111ue eh11noe$ ••e the Arne r Moto.r 12s "' 6, '""t \'i Co~ P DI (\'> t1:!0 61 6' • 6'!.4-Gel!Yol l lO 6 19 i 1t ' It 'J l ' ... '• A eo Bey I \ 1 ~ IC nq 11:11! 11 1' d lterene• bl!IWH~ Y•51~•d~v I l11t b d AmNGs 110 J 3 J1 Mh J1 ~ C11111 A ' Ln ,l~ j•I• 23 I 1•11-+ 1 c;1in P! .icl<I I Ul.o u • 1•:1.\ 1~ 1 1 IS• 1 •± • ser\ ice etc etc ~.~ 1<1, G~ s•, 6 ICMS 1nd • e10 11rlce •nd l<>d&1 $ t111 b d pr ce Am.Iii•' ltb 1' 61 61 " +-~~ zn Can 1 60 ....., 1 291 3o -1-f G br• F Sk 61 11 ~ 1 10 .,__ Lon S!G 1 36 ~os • 76'• ~ • ... ~ ~ 1,,, ,••,•,,N,~,,,v1 ~S'JJ6'l Am Seel n S• ,,y, 211 2P<-\<.c"'1~QI' lllO 651'1 '51• 6Jii GOd L•w ~ 'j l • !l ll -.Lpnglr 131 ~ • ~. ""'' To bail out Am tr a k ~E~.~~ 1., u' L•~•: P, ~ Cl.Al'41RS ~m,ShlP, ..,,, , ,~ Jt :ia:~ Jf !0(100~0Pf'..; 11~ 1~; 1S:"-,•,._•i • G 1 HI 1 JOd 'll tt 11 1 ,. -1 , L L ou • u 16.SO 1 " 1&" 1 1 •+ \ ' ' 1 S'1ldoa e Ca l ,-i. S.. U11 'l I .., mtlt 1.20 .., '20 1 20., '}() • 11 c 1 ,,, ]j , ,, ,, ,,,.,-,•, GI ~rt Flt~ 11' J9 ~ JP• J9 ,.,.. '• tll II! I .s... I 9• • 94 1 Congr ess 1s considered s o re to ~mm G',':!! u~, u L1r1 Ind d ,. 11, , ,,, , ,_,., , + , u-10 • Ams Afr 10 1t •7~ "1"< iO' -" 1111 °'11 "° ·• ·..-G 11e1"' 1 ao ,, ,, ,,,, , ,,_ , pnu,oa o10 02 ,. , J , t' ,. •• 61~ 62 ~tr 111 c; ,,._ '. '""""',. ~ ''l Am st·"' ..o ''' '' '''' '' _ .. c'c"co,,"'," 1 ,,. 50W so1i1o+ '• ' c '" • I I t h I Id Anh t?•6l ... ltwli BF 21 ~ l F&f!C~o tn l• .. s, Uo A Sd'"' , 1 ... PO 1 l so 50 so Gmbelllr S6 '1t 11 ?t'o orA °'"' lJ H' • •lh '• pass eg1sa1on W lCl wou ,,,,",", l , '" , ,.:. •Lo11 donc• n 1 ~• uo 1~ mt111 '' 3 59~ JI'..,, 59"'1-,!11ntlll w ,, "• '''' l',. Gnot nco 1~1 20 •• 20 -f l L11L1nGE 1 l t1l ~ • jl -'• • > ~ aw • " s '' < o 1' + U '', AmS e II SZ 'II JS'> JS JS ..., !T G1 • -''' touGa' I 14 J l ~ ' authorize the corporation to Aci Inds 1 1;,Mad Gns 1s1•16'-" •c 0 &a .... ~ 1~11 AmT&r ~60 11~1 ""' ...:i14 4),.._"' ontMnv11,.J 21 1411 IS"< 5l•-'-c'"',. '""' 19 • 11 . 00 • 31 • .. ArdnMYf 10 -tlO"!MAI Rllw l <1 !i ,~11T...-hndJ ~t1.~;111AmT&Tpt1 1!~1·~·'°·+'4:::11 8111"" 26 1S "' 1'1 A<lol31S Iii,, ~7l~L::~1~~r., .:J' ·il~1.! spcnd anextra$170m1Jhon1n~~ozHr 1!'l'~•~:o~~i ~J;: 1 1v1'rt,~E~:Y 1:~ """• ua 14AmT&T ""' •s t>:~ ,,, '"• coniOlll'f J 20~ !r,; ~fh ;f"'+~&1:~~:1112 3 3,1: 1•,7:1" ~1 '"'"_1'.t~~ .... st 1A: • l!l\' 21t! l \t , the coming fiscal iear -Ila ii Ate s1. 5oM~tn n Vr 1' Oh Mss Co•1> S ~-" io Ua JJ~~~"p'f 16fJ ~ IQ'n 1J 1 1~"" c .. stffl '° 11010 tl>'a 10 , Glob&/ Mft 61 :to>-< '10• 201,+ .. Luk•ns 1., 1 ~· 21 • lltnuH E l l)lo ,ll!dC t f'•lGC•mb<'oeNu 1-" 0 UP 7 AIN'r '~ l ~ !St 16 C1111tlel 10 20 211'1 ll 21 -~GlobeUn II(! 11 :)6 lS • l6 71 U 1~ 21 1" mostly for eap1taJ 1mBa•ltS~ 2l>o11oM0<•" >'·1 11 Ttle<tdllnc !o.,.. 1Ua '0• ron il 1>411 11ll>-~lrl 0'11 ?S51 o 1 '••o'"GPldWU Fcl SI 6' 16 o l6lt L.t_OCaP I t ?li 1 1 9"' .. t tr Beu lab t l 61~ M ctwG T ~ J ,.,n; :1 ~~jc}, n~,~~ 1~ t Uo ~: ~~nco ~ 1~ W' li1! r:~i ':: ~~du, I~ 1 JJ 3l ' Jj ... : \: Gooarlcr 1 JJ 11 o 'l6 ?1 : ~ ~;~:, vt•1;1 ,, 1It 1i~ .Jl...~ • provemen s new a1n cars 8 bb 1Afg a. 9 M !IPOr ,. I uo 5 ~ Amfac 60 19 ~ Jj~ , , """ -21 11 1~ , + ,. Gooctv 111 si• JC • JO'w lO"'o.,.. •· LYnc11s, .:i ..s sil ,1 W. , B , chr l ?lo MP I G;u. "° ~ ,", lLe.!.': .. s.o,. llll,'t_ 10 • UP ls ,c.up lite tt ·~ "~ ·1~· ,._ .• DOP l\'"•• ",, 11 ?2\' 21"" 21\!a-; GoroonJ ,. 56 11 • 16 . 21 -M M-.--• • better road beds the like s ack Hll 341.;, ~ ltMJ RKll "" 1 c ... , ..... ,. ·~ "" :it t " uo ..,,f;;,,,, , , ..... '" ~ :l!r'i JO\i-t1i !Jo Id nco ~. 36 '6 M -l~ M.c:A11 o.!f'I i' '' , 'l , , BOP E \l 1 MPO e Pr 8 9 16 DynaK en e 4 • 1 U1> • ft !OOPr 2So l1 16 Ill• 15"o-0 Grae• w 515 16 , 16 , 16 -It MacOOn <1 • l -I> One version of the bill ero~ A• 1,. 11~1 Mo , K , 21l lflt1erm11 Pow• 23 + 1 UP 4S Ampe,. C11 17' s • a -' aa11fpf 1 ~ j 1911' 1•~• J,j'~ •• g•~nb• oo , 11, 11 o '', Mac~• c -"' •j'r•' 'i • 'fl,+,,,, • 1 11 Lt 1U f L0<119' ,,,.-1. •;, Uo • 5 Am fl> (11ro 21 U o :.llllo 1,!,,_ \'o ........, nd Co -_,, -• ~ recently Passed by 0 Senate ,~,',',",,w1 29;, ~a Male~ M 6 • 1\0 19 FonJo tnto r. 11 + ,,, UP , , Am~•a• 11~ • 33, 32t. 33 _..,. ~ Rinoe ... ~· •+-' ••nd u •o 39 111, 2 ' 21 1--•• Mftt[ R H • ~, " • • -, w l\o l• Molor Cl'•"'• •ll•?Ost.~b<W>d uni ,,-1. 0 uo •OAllopl 265 , ..,., '' ,9 1+(tC-tSt~ 1 19 25~ '''•ts -•.c r1n1v• 1 6 10 1 lt·1 19 M&dFi lid lS~• l '•, 'J.~-•o Commerce Committee su"' '•,..,'!'•"• 21 11 N1rd s o •• I ~ i l•htol .... tnc 11 _.. ,. UP 11 Am1tr al 61 11 t 9 • t lo+ ~ c-, G / '--17 2•1'» '' • 24lt-ll Gran w 1 , HI• ~. ,,,. 11 -, \I.Id Qll• t )\. ir ( ·~" 96 tt f\11rr&Q C 11'4 l1l1 > U l' Amled 2 11 >1 • "' "' 1S 22211> 220 • "21 -2 G &V 0 1 'lO II 3t • '9J1 J'I •t ... l!.\foU( n 60 ll ffi' lli " ' t Id t d C1rtn0n B t•) 96Y, Nt~c R• t 9>,. ""'Indus! n ... 0 P " ' ) (J' Q\.'o+ CO'n't" om ,! ll'h 11•, 11\>...-Iii G !AMI 19d ?l :U 1 Jl"' M.oi•n•v 1 Z~ I '"' 0 I •-•' COmml ee WOU e X en (IP TPCh J 1 0 NEnq GE lll1 lR 1J Kttne Corporl l~;:t '"" ~: I ~tel In 70 'H ~ 6 1 6Vt-Iii Coit B d 30 "" •S -«Vi •J + v, c; ! A&P IO ltS ?0 ' 20-lo ~~. lo M•llorY J to ~ 4 ; l1 ~-o A t k I I If ( d Capl Sow ,10 0 , 'I Nit G II\ 11_,: 1• •rn E ect LID ~ 4 • ICond• ill 11'• 111, ll~i CPC n J l 10 rs ll> :Ul o :W•i+ .... 0,,,0, 1 _ 1 J• , l• ,",, t , MalOneH lll jl I" ,_ m ra s e ga le rom ml !''Int A ~. J" ',. ·-' -~· ,, , ?5 Cllfl t~1 lndusr 1(o+ UP J) ,ntnor Ho 1 .. ,. ~ ~ :U\.+ .,., c a .. t 1 60o 14 :.0 ''1 ... •v M " d ,,1 l ll' ~";'' • "' "' ... .,_. •• ntCIDf\I •• 6 1) ll lj (tdt FI ,, ... ' 49\i 'GtNol on b lj 10 • 0\1 10 M",',,," .~ -73 to mid '75 permit Amtrak •rel Bin ' llo Nltl•tn A "'5 •6 LOSl!l•S And C 1 20a 10 !Po lS Si~+ Vo CrOC~Pf IM '~ ?S>:i 15'-2Sl.,_ -'•GI Nek 160 11? )2~• 57 S? -1~ MAPCO , Oo ! "' N G, l ) I 11 N tlwn II •s,: .. ,6 111 APll~heC 2J :).( 11~ 11 • 11 ' Cramp K IO 91 3' l6l l6\.i-I G! Wnl F.. 781 l! ?•!.\ JS -Ii M•oc:of 111 't •3-!t •1 .a + • to carry (presumably p ro-C1s N!Gs 11'11 e NoC• NG ,.· , 1 ~ice Comar :1 -~. S!' , , ,•qco o 1 1 1 20 , 2j, ij ,_ -,,_,,, "' 1 11 ?1'1t ' '• "~ • G!<We11 un sa n ~ n 12 1 ~Si\< S5 5~-• (hp• Ull ~y. 6 f\lw~ NC ... 1 0•1• T tnd~ ., _,," "CQ Giii ,,, " ' "" -,, J ~ ll1 n ...... \\ G 'Mii 01 ·~ 101 n )lh lilili {table) r ail Xp "freight Chl Br 110 ,,, f\l wPll Sv "r. 22 )li:eysoneCto~I 131..-2•· Ot 165 D l • (O'NI c •1 161 11\ in. 11'-+. rw~tu" pf l6 IV 1)'t lftr-1,1 M1rc11t IO .. 11no 11\• l'i••" J r" ChrsS..:1:tt111 No••ICP A2 12 ,t0t1l1n~lrn tn l~lo-Offl S•i~L~IC Cr'/: 7l~~~~,,,~~~CCrCID111!1 S2S 15 ,~ ... GrtW&~ln )ii 51.i. S\ r..-•M•rcorol 2 2•~5$-'t~o-'; extend and improve U S ra il c Iii u A ll~ JI! • NU< , Re ..._. 9\0 s N11S«Rt tOd • -1 • 011 11 l Aoo ed Mo 1, n ll\lo 11 .__ .,.. own cor-11 n ~ 11 n 7 G "'nGt 96 11 1510 15 • ~~t" , M••amo 1 1~ 11 lfl\ 31v. '4+, • ( t 1 U 8 ll>o lJ 0 Oa>I Sea~ 11~ 1"-' Bl lel>rr Coro 1 -"II Otl U j ARA Sv 1 \I 16 l~ It.I l'6,,_+1 C W1'I 21 1 70 ?Ot »"• l!l 31J •.;. i, G tenSll 1 J' A5 1 £4 --, M" Ml<! I 1.oo )S , !5 service into Canada and lolex Cla•t Mt ,-i,,. :io , o monl J~)• n , 7 wo f~o ''' i•o-• 011 13 ArulaN 4 19 17,,. ,, 1 + • 'c'°s"''c' •'IO I.SO 62 62 6? + G •Yhd Cp 1 2"' u ' "• 19>.1-• M<ir L•b j 1 ~ 12 -• ,_ Cllnton O 1 2 • Otte• r P 1 ~ ?1 8 s .,...,.. ulll ll -:l\lt OHLJ3 2 ArctierOn Jill • • • 11 4' 6 l.~., 35 ~ si;..... \o G eytond ""' 49 6 • 6 • • -I-M~rlonL wl "i!Ht-il"'*-'-•----< co_provide......wr-.more °"""'--C•P ""' °""'"' N A--i +'II' Ill l~--01 ~ .. Al't~f:l\:~51-., ,... lt!lt-T~ G•ol>tt 98-'3 ,.... M..m~ ~' • 6 -I h I b I Com SHI 51 s. P~b<I B •• 8J,, 10 T Inn; r Hem ,.,._ l 011 11' A l PS I Oii I) 11 fO sa1, 51'• l&'•-1-1\'o G ymmn '6 15 • 19 • ll• +-·~ MnrltvC: ·~ u 76V.. 15V. ) -• t e rn1 S y ml 1tary t roops cmwT P lb~ 11111 Pa It~ p s s~. 11 T Ito fn(o•11 1 •-01 111 A •115 0 s 9• 6 2• 14'• l • l•>\+-1,1; G<1rdMt ls.t 'o 4l •l •l 1-~ M.11<1tt Cl!ti 11 u~o j•~• l•k--, T h Ill ted conllock ]J J~ P11~•11 9l~lO\lo l,A<lv•nc"~os 5 1-:i.;.Ol ll lArlfflRIOv Ht2D:i-: ~2•'141• •+ GulfLI 31/d J8 llo5J o ~.l·I r M~o 1.,., I0.6t\io • 66•12•• t>UCOffillteelStXpec:' Cr05~C11'19l0Ptte' 11 6 1lEnlw$1tCo 1-•0!lll1ArmcoSl 1 111:n 911 )0 ~+~Gul/\'IO i l0l o 02 l.l?~-M•oll ... I )lll\tt~lJil '• to Pa's 'he b,11 '~'',",,. '•"'• ,•, •• ~ ... , .. ,· -60. ~ i.. "Ct>M•P•e In~• lOl'o-1. 81' "!Arm ol 1 10 ' '° ,, '° :;</ l ,. '>-I \ Gvll Ol I . 311116 ,~. , "' 2s .. -• M•r· .. ~ 110 • :u ~ '.U :u C.w .-'" l .i ~~i11 1Slm•r Svi B .,_, , 10 Amvrof. t6D Ml 10 "' ~,. ll~-GtolR .. Cll JJ 610 ~ • MalM 110 SI "2)' JI'• 1·'-. B t th I, be I Oanv M 1'3 1~ Pltoln nc ?a 16Slt.1 NSll IO 11 7>~ Off 101 AmsCll 10 SH •? 11 ~, 15 JS GIRPSal 20 J 11 lo I I..-MdC:"o 0 70 2~o 19 tlro t 1 U IS WOU... 00} 3 0~1 Ot$ l J.lo P nkrt" I 8 ~II Se<ISOt,,,,.11 E $'>-It' OU 101 Ar Ill 1 60 ,5 I -OD-GIReot 130 17 1' o l~ I 1Z -I MataiC11 16 I .Q:lo •J"' .Q .. + o lln.llclal band a id (or the o0!)0M ',' 2G • 21 Po 1 HK 2~1. 21\• 11 Pac t&So B d IJ,.._. l Oii 10 I 1t.r::'~ Mt 4 .. 8 55 j.I ~ SC• ~llS!U l Ci 2~ 21 • W'1 1 , Mlton 1e Ii 1°"™'1. I..; U \.lo+ ~ Kellogg's In County ~~ 11 11'-Pol C.otl 5 ... ' 19 Prolf5$I G11lf s>..-'t OH lOOArvn°':C. l ~ ?d~ .0 +I 00•nRl~er M l6 t'I\ "' to-~;, Sl,fot •~2 10 6J 6l 6J t 11 Mauev F• I 'l!lli-l: Dt n In 1 ll 1 ll i p bS NM ,1 , :tt :IO M~ k Svs ~m1 2 -ti. 011 10 G A.ml.DJ! J..20 '1 u.. J ,.!na C11 1 81 •!.:.t-...on '-'f'tt UJIJ_ ~.Of 'l®--JO:h_..6~~l._ _, M11lM .:fljd ! ' So Gelv!lt C •IT 1"SN C>IT-11"'1rf"'1 t--1....,.M-Macll 1..,__.,,, OU-10 0 A»OC Br w S 0 i': ....,rt In lOtr-------uJ !lv. . 14 SA u fl~ liO 0~, :w;-• M ltlfE TliJ !I •llw 21'--1t (o ~!CanT Mi,l,7~Pub sh l•S nco..,M1ncor Ho---"8fl •sAsC•l'Gf llSSl?S.~ t 1,i 011r!nd11I ? 0$6 5'-G11!1&'(>'1w1 ?lll~o l0 o 1 1-o~~Mael O UJii:"~[ o,rn1 Br XI 3• Pur1111c :n ... ,14112lV1Chemc ~ 71~,.___21,1. It t •Atlo5llt 110 'JIV: 31~ lt"lo-•t 8'1'CO 1 14 IS ijlj• 20\io ~~GUW111t J~ 4152 IS? 1S2 --.St.MIVOS 160 '9 1 4"ai .. ~ 0 am Crs !6 16 Iii Putn (IP ~V• 511> 21•5 o,,~sl 5 Da ~lr :~~ gn ; ~ I:\''°' Tr~rf 11 9 lo ,4: ffi+-\lo 0 1Y1" !_. 11 30 jj li 11 13 -'l 811WJ pf m I Jlf\ 1Ht 1 <•+ 1111 M1y prf I M 1 11 O 011 nc l'll. • R•n~bll '' !\1:1 '"'" '' nOl'lltl ~-ltllone JOd 9 ,,i~ u n~~-•1' on.-. JO 1JO 36 l l6!o:t: ffW1 fJf s... • 6th HV. 1•1-h MtvorO. e2 )' 29-l\ 29~~ ~ Ooc11te1 JO 30 ~ llavcm 1 ~ liil All( vE 1..10 ,, 1J • n • 13 O~YPLI I.. 61 15 2•. ?S ..... G111ton lndll )t 11 ·~ 10\11-..... MI VtJW 50 11 ""' 2l • Oow Jon• 11 "1' P1Yrnd I 1 15 NEW YORI!: tUPll -The 10 most AUCElaf j l t•V. 94 fl t+l'lll C~t &Co 1 1J 60 Stlo ~-\i -H H-M1v10 1101 )17 A2i1 tfl• • i+ll\ Ocv e 08 11~~ 1' R«llll FQ IC 1o:i1 llCI vr stocks lrlld~ on !he OTC 1n1rket •• Rich Id ; 15 "-S !.l.•s>\ 6.'l'll-• 00 t1P&L l 12 112 17 • 11 ui;.+ \'I HackWr 2 20 364• l61• ,, •+-'Ito M CA n ;60 16 3'~• 3' ti + > ' Otonl!!n 0 2' l R ..... n AR • ·~ n ... TlltSdll' &$ SllO>lllltd bY ,.ASO A Reh II Flt!. 120 ii>\;, SolV. Sol!+ ,, ti M .. I I 10 11 2! • 25'h 25\>J Hll Pr l '°" 3 "'\' ••V.. H I Mc!Cll'd 'h >Cl :IS'i'• ~..,I \•-IV. 0<1r 1>f1 B\ 51\Re8d F~ 311•lll• VOIUlftl 91d Ask&d Cti. A!Pcof 'IO 37 S2 s .... 0 + Delt1Ar JO 62 -"• .S.\• Jflo-{Hlllbln !OJ 361 II &S h fl M< rOY 110 1 '1l--J •)) 1\'1 Econ Lab 30•~ J1 , Robb MY l!lli 19i Fo•HI on CP 110 .SOO 16 ~ 16\lo-\ A Reh or! 3 s lllll.i 110 110 ,_ ~ 00t ll!c In n 19 9 I'• 9 t I Harn Oon w )9 1 \ ' l\'1 +Iii M( r of •l'l 1l0 J7 'Iii U' (.1. Educ Svs 2 \ '1 RVS Slov (~,. a:u Stlrl1ng Horn&~ 109 lOD lOln 11 f A &I Coo \Ill tt.. 2\.\1 71'o tllcn11 Co '1 38'!'> 37!, 311 L. HlmP'D ~ 110 II, 11 18 -~ MC tr¥ DI 6 1:0 4 • ~-El Nuctl I'S~ t ~ ~~d e W 3 'o J\o NI 0""" d~ CPA t:l 100 l•'h l<i~o+ ATO Inc J? QI 11,_. 11 1H1+ 1-i O~nn sn ~i U Ja 17,,.. 31 i! f!und C .(0 77 ICI' 10 \ 101+-ll McO.rl'f!Ot l ,. 3t~i ll~ +-'• EUm~~ J o S ~ .. IVI l'dS '1 ~,.PhlloCJoF•b I S600 13~0 llt+ Atolom O.t~ 6 tl 111o ... +1 ,-,Dt..,,lsnpt I 7 21 \Ill '11'>-\li M&nd lm 61 IS l~ 19\t JO+ ~Mc0onld (D t) ~ \<4 t' Ke!loan s of Batlle Creek E"I MOdul 1\o. J sc~n .. ' ~ • \ Econamlcs Li b ... .i«I 31)~ 31 ~t-,... AulClrQI Inell 310 ··~ I ~ -~· Oenn¥1R cu ?•1 12'1 '"' n'h-'l H1ndv H 72 :I '' lt ,. -~ MtOnO tOD 1.. £4 '°"' • Pl -El PllO 1~ , 111:0 <;c Como l 3 Stnillrmll Elti;I 11 llGO 13 • 1$ -1-• Avco Coro 111 1117• 11 ~ lllil Oenrsal~ 2t J)) Jll., l1V.! ot Hint.Cu .SO Uf lA1 H 0 -'Ill MM<G0• f., ii'° °' ~Vo 3111 ~'ii r-.l1ch1gan break!asl food pro-Em11s o 1 ?11 no ~c r.01 H 11 ""' No CtTit A rl 71 :JOO 1 ' j ...-• Avco co w i 30 s:i1 .,lli 5t,t;-'o Oet'ecu of B • 10 •t 1 10 ~ H•nn• 115 t ~. ,,,. 1 .,_ '• (' r ,,, llj "" JI" • duce's has moved 'ts Los Ener9y C 1HO ll~I <.er D t t ~1• 4 P""' o,,""'o S ~! !!! ,•,' ,1:1-11~ AVCO nl J )It ll S 14 SO• Ylt o-1 t ~~!_<D pf A J ff'• 49'1• •tlli o1o1i HlrCOlll"IB 1 I "" O 1 Q ~ ·~ MGHlpl I ,. \.t + .. Eau ly 01 ii 1• St"fll UP J9 :l9 1 Tldewt nd ""..,_ "'1---....,._vtrvPd 11 ,, ,. 211~1,. .O.\'il ..,...,.,o n '° 51 ii•• 11\'o 1n, ~Hirnliklr 1 "'76 15:h ts~I --M<Crl'llr O I• 1\ii .-, tu+\to Ere fee 1&11 !\oC~IWr1S s~ll~rtv Homtt !160011 11~-H'Avn~I Old l:Jtl•~~lJ ll +l•Oel'd11 •0 7921 :io\.121 Hirrl&lntp l ••™~fll ~""'-:Jc~v r P roo,"ffi!H"''"U••'' Angeles d1v1s1on and w estern F B Ceco l • •'• ~nNE l•I ... ''~ Avnf n 11• 1 111..o ,, '' _,~ °' E 11t 'n :r oo 11• 11v; 11.... .. c , ,, , , ! , .. -¥ , Mc "a. co llY "' -.. Fsl Bos!n •• ' ... ' 5ol~tld c J 5 JSI NASO Volume TOdlY 10 511 ~ AV<1'1Pd I lS lft7 l ~ 1 5 ~1 '""+' Of!~ pt 'IS J:llOOD 101~ 100>,i ~ ... -narsco 0 5S • ' .... ' M' ftftll 60 u -•• .- rcn1on off1ces to O range Coun I W1 F ,. ,.~.cs ra ,,, I Advance• •• ,,Atlec0 / 6k 31 1:1. 11 • -Vi R!1 pl 161 uo,",'1 "103 l:J ""·u ... ~:r~~'1.i: d rc, ~~ i'~~+,,,•M•·,·~ •• s,,1 20 11 \ 11•-~· t> Fd Ff p, 6 6 ~ow es~ ,, I 11 • Oec nlS .. -· ·-.,,,1 E Df s.. ., , l + ' , + Nell If '~ 16 I I I) ro~T G nl l l 1 ll ~oct •~ l Vi i • Unch11n11ed 1on P.~DJ.W 1 ·~ 151 J , Jiili l _ ~~ Oe~ 'Co 24 9 ? 1 + Hiw~ll!!I 1 '' 2 11 • P o S' Mead C11 6D •• II"° 111.io 11111+ 1 Frank (I Sl 6 1 S!an11d~ I •2 T~lll 1919 AlkMO~ 10 14 49 o1f '9 0 61 f n .',Q JS 161<.o 1.~ 2' 4 iliYtl Alb I 6• 111• It 1 2 tt Mf.tdot 1.10 I ""' (( " L The western Teg1on serving •••Gttt 1 "" , ,.....,..1 ~ ~-..,,... -oi. 1.u1 11& "' ''""""°' Jf.!.t-\\. 1.1111ns_ JO ich-..lo ~ 10 ~ """"eor-tto , . .,. u £4 f ~ ,. 811Gsol 4 l1!.'0 63 ,,. 63 ~ 63v,.._.,~OamShm 1 ;ie 20~ 10 • 11-:io. CA lnduol I f l• tlo 911.+ M~t 170 '' 41 ~ ...s~, It 15 western states 1nclud1ng ,..... "'\ .... A•~qo Pn :n 1~a 15 10,+•t01aShrno12 1 »h 32 "" 1<1'1i-lh Htc:liMn 2k 11 11\• ''~ 1~li-~•M e Coo • •1' 4 •:to-,,. ... Rang p al 1 JO ,,14 1SV, 25"7-,_ 0 tShof 110 U 11 \'o l1 ~ u Ht Ill H 1 ~ ,•, 4p,,, tJ •Stat •• Mtlvl Sh .tl 1 t1 11 :IOlo 11 ~ I• Hawau and Alaska has leased MUTUAL FUNDS 11 ..... ro/ 1 6 ltlo I~ I llt"i---'Ao Okt1~n (D '"9 11 l~ l'ti-... Hel•n1R '' J1 ~ 31\'o 3llo I M&IV Sh of • 120 !'" U" ull)-+l\'I f RkC•l 1 I 3" 11 ?I 21 . 28 + ._ Oltb<>td <IOI! •2 f P.:. SO;\ l ( He •M c11~r '' • ~ • 11.+ h Mtmo.ru llj Jti 'Ill+ \'• ]50() squa re et>t or Space In Bn-DI NY 1 u "'"" •l'o •Jl•+lv.. DIGoroo 60 31 5;r 15 ts'!t+ 'oHeU1 nl 16 l4 21\lt ?7\!o 2/\1--V.MacSI l•O 1~1 1 -l t he South Tower 01 Un.on !Inks T 1 M 11 6.1""-•lVt ''~-.r,t 81'/111 Eoot 101 nih 1.5 t 5 -11 HelrntPr IO 20 20 20 0 -,,,. Merck 120 l•S Ul 13';') llOY,TI\• ,_,,, -:'.':::... 81 be•Olr 11 3 ·~ •i ~ 1 nah 10 52 1 'It 12\\ u~+ t~ H1l&Pn1 20 " lD ~ JOV. 30 +-"-Mer~nn 10 3 2tV. 19 ' Il" Bank Square Oran•e an .,... _,, .... _ • ~c;---~-•,:. Barde 25• 60 n 11• + • o; Ot1C IDll 5 3 \lo '' ''' 111rnlJ11 C&D 7 4 • '"'" •'t'o+ v. M•rrllLy IO 101 .uv. .,,, \ t-•• e '" -. -Bis c n o11] s t 'I t t\'o OlsnyW 20P 129 1511,:. I.fl' 4 1'1 -t.!~ Him In !Cd 30 1 "o 1..... 711 Mt1.i Pl 10 12 S2 SP., 5 •\--•• nounced llenry A Lambert N•w York (UPl\I Or!tl T '" tl' T'1! Sh 2561l1l lnfr Inv 1St11•2'8&$1Cpf ,, J:lOO :n 32 31 0111nsr· 10 • ""JS. ]5/o ~He•t!le ?'d r: llQ;, "'' 60~-l•Mtl 5pf 2.20 • ""' ff\lo ffl;o-V. -FD .,...ll!Q 11 • I deVeoh 75 'Ni 1S 96 Is • Fnd 1) 01 2J n 61l1nc 16 11 l• II f\<SM OSd 11 1' ,~. II + ~ 0 VffS Id n 111 S'~ 5 JV. -b H••shv 1 10 I 2$ • 1)"\ 2~v.---v. Mtl~bl 19d lot 10 .. lO tt" e xecutive vice pres ident or 01 Did and as1t"'90•K' C• 1~1111111'1 Fund 11111S com l ,..t011.oB11esM111 1 1 1e 11 11 _i,.OlvM1 l lld 6' 21-No 21 ' nv.= iHtuble n 111 lM s1 ~· so~-1~Mt111 :»11 12 ~ .i +.+loo • ces on Muh1• Oodg(M li. l• •1 11111111 Fd U) (l) ~l>K~I 38 I~ 311 55 Bath ltld 10 I 3B 31•• n + v. 0 P!'D• "° " •RO l}U .,~+-I~ w ..... 111,. 70 1J7 J,j • 51. SI..._ •• Mu M Inc 91 111• UV. ' \'\--• Canal Randolph owners of the Fund' 15 oun ~ by o e\t E" 11 '° u 90 JHan g111 113 '60 SECURITY FDS B1uscnL u ~41 11• • 1 n ~ 111 +Iv. ~V," ,,", 21 67''> w , HV.-14 Hl•llVnrt En '' 11 11 • 11 -1-t Mttro !.Qq 1J »l• :l-lti 35\\+ •• lilt NASO inc Dl:EYFUS Giii" John~ln ?66"12'6' EQUIV .~, '" f\urle L lJ 1S 41 I Ml~ • n ·~· 911 ''""'"". H onHll I •O $1;,z il>li 5111>+ 'h MelEPI 1 1~ J:.0 101 ... 11"1"' IOl!)oo-• three-towerof(Jcecomplex Tu•id~V orvl Fd 1J0•1•2f kl!YSTDHE 1nve11 131 ,,, B•l'tlli.CQ so J 120• u 111 11•._ _.,DonLuJ osd !J 1'1\ 11, l1"ill+~tt111H111 120 5~ 61 " ''"" MetEDf l9C! 11so m.. n s1 -111 March 21 197? Orv! Lv 11 ?t 89S !us! B 9 12006 U Ira F 10 41 41 Bea n11s SJ 6 •~ "-' 43V.+ 0\0 Oonnr V •~ 63 1• ?Jl, ?:llo HOI' "'' "II 3'~~ 33 "o :M\1+ 1.4 Mu C In ~O l\f411j~ lh._ 113\.\1+ l'I Kellogg s office<' 10 San llld Ask So lncm 113 9 21 us• B? 11l 7'11 1'I SE LECTE D FDS Bea Fd I • 59 •5'1<1 •SI• 4.SV."-., Oar (Ca 3? .311 30 l'OYo 29 •• ,... HOii E1Kln '' ?I. 1'"' ?I ..... -Mich Gat 1 ' l ~. ,~ ........ ~. Abe d~ 2 2• 2 n EATDN J. us Bl 9 0 '~' Am Sii 0 1 1 ].I f!Kkm 11d 35 ~ 50 ~+ 'h Oorr 01 ... ~ ~ llil.. l/,f'j 16*-\l t<ol l1111s 1S •JI S''i ! r1 $1 t Q,(o Ml(n$ l ub I 2 16'1i 16\lo lflto-~. Franc1st.'O and Seattle are AOM RA.l.TY HOwA.l:D u11 .:1 1 .a o 20 °"r Fd us' u °' o:iet nro :io "' :ttl. :iev. )9\\+ "' OPriavc o 11 t '"" 1J -H !n A 1 10D 1 11 111 n lli M c-rOdt 1w 11 201. '°""' ?V\.t-.., UTE LINER IALIOA-PACE ARROW Grwln 1 :la I Of Bain Fd 10 lS 11 Of 111t kl 6" 1 6o6 So S~rs 17 •1 19 ~ f!HchAr 60 3' 21 • 2G 11 •+1 DollprC11 11 • 1, .M\~ 56\1 + "i Hol Y~ II :IOd ,. lilt II 11 -'\ MMI C Tl ~2 IS l'P\1 !1/1 lt\1+ ~ alSOpartOfthJSreg10n lncom 480 S26 Gwlll F l6D6175S (1111 Sl 11612361 Stnl!MI 9TllOilf!•coPI SO.. 2• lt 11~~ l7t1-'\1o>Oo'NCll 110 187 l l h ...... :i-a,Homeslk ~0 6 14111 'H-'l '1V.-~MldSoU 106 13 U lt> "2 1 22...,,__\, lllo;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, nwrn ll _., 11 '9 tncm' 6 ff 111 CuSI Sl 11 60 I? 1! ~ .. n ,-, F 1~ 7G 1' IJ Belc!tn l 10 2 ?J ~ 23V.. 11\'t-:!\ 0 P F lnc11 15 10 ~ lCJol' 1~.;. 'o Honvwl 1 30 S06 110 ll7"o Ila -l'lo\ Jill!dRoa II) 4S ltill 16W. ·~-Adv ltr J ? S 65 SOK I F 1 li 2 Z6 (Usl S-l t 11lQ11 Shamrk !?l {l) Belc'!IH .36<1 6' 10\, 10 ltV•-.... 0 llv C I olO 5 ~ 35"" ia+ \'J HaaYtr I 70 f 311 \ 3N 38\lo.>. I,\ M !Rull ·~A I 12 12 in + 1,9 Aetna Fd l 221716 Sit~ Fd •l !'4 c.,st S• 6)l 69] 5"4Al:ll HLD hi.I" Bel&H I 60 t9 to 59•1 J.9 1 Ores11r ltO (1 Jl:i.:. .»1-> .i.~HorltOTI Cn lil ~IV.~ l& ... ,l'M<dwOI J 12 tlOl' .. 101\'J IQll -It. ~~tu 'Fd 1: 7l 1: ~~ ~B'i~ dsa ~~j,; ~ ~:~ ~ I~ ~i 'i ~] ~~~~ ; ~ :u a::iJsxCll l: ,'/ ~ .... i. 2~1 ~ g;g~ J ~ 1l ~gl: ;~r: ~: ~ ~:~1~1 ... ~: \I ~\lo ~~~ r~~+1 !:: ~II~~~: 1J: !t ~: if~ ~1+ ~! LOCATED ON THE NEWPORT FlltwAl' JUST SOUTH OF THE SANTA ANA FREEWAY TAXI THI McFADDEN TUlllH OFF TUltN LEFT ON VILLAl#E. WAY 0 N Mc FAOOEN > • x ~ ED NGlll ll" e ROOM ADDITIONS e KITCHEN REMODELING e PATIO SCREEN ROOMS P<H t:'llm1ln H1nesl C•m"'I llYt Prlc:e1 f ln&ncl119 Av1 l1 blt CoU 833·8833 •••••• ,,,,,.,,,,,MOMS ••• Knck 7£4 116 Fifi Fd 612 ~t! f!tlldx Pl l 6A1 61~• '"·"' v.O..e•1 60d '' 21 .. '10~ 1<>\;...."1.Hosofal (D '°' (t ,,.,, ~v-n1M MM 192 lll ld'h l-'/'>1'2'V. ... ·-,,,,, Fd 14 srl~'1 EQY Gr 9n 06! Knkr Gii \1151,,l Habr 9 0, •AAlienC.. 110 24 (,),t~ 120• '31,i, ~Ort.•"•'",,! 1 1 l~o 2~\lo 21,,_\,~0lil nll 36 ,', ~· ~~ 11•~+-V.M nnPI llO 22 JIJI. 1'-' 11"''-': •m<o F ; ) Ill EQI~ Pr •St It! Lenx Fd 1.59 11t Legi L 666 121 8tnC11t •:JO ,n1 91 1 t1h 91V. Oii t "" 61 2•o 'l11o 1ru oudft f. 60 1•'• .. •·-MssnE<1 :Jeo -4f )ol lJ~t )( + • Am~vrslllll2 9I Fn<!Am 8959 11 Lt~Grthl161269 P~c~Frt12011l ltBenouf! Ill 11.\ ra 1"' Dllk•al1'9 J10011? lll ~~l tV-.i.4 lllldP#, t 311 JO ll!-Ml Ill II) ,, 11 l l~ ~~ l~~ .. 1!1:1 4 ... ~p,~~t T~~ ~ Jj IS J9 t·:,,Re~~ 1t~ ,, u s.:o~~:'so"',.~~~, IS a:;~tlit ~~ ~i! ~ 1;-: ~i~+ ~ ~~lo"~ •• ~ zlllg \tt.i l~:Z I~'\\ H:!'Ff', ~ 1i~ n:! 1~t ~::: ~: ~i!.~w ~.J : U 1~ ~i: £'"' = ... FUN OS !mp q 1 OI! Ju Lltft Inly • Sl t ,, lncom 19 09 10 t6 Alu l Ind S2 • ol6 1 46~1 '6'IG Oun8t 30& JI 12~• 1j 11>;,-'lo t<ouw pl '~ 0 Jp.:. 1&\0 n -~ M ~S IOI! , l1\ llV. 1 ,,,~ i ••• ' ' ., • •• "' •• '' -'' ... Liit Grw ~so 1 ~ lnvHI 11~11""' 11•ck o-~ I "' Ill'> 111\io 11V.-.. Dllo llf'I c "' 10 ,, • l ,, 11:0,:.+ l HausFl>f ,~ 11 51 51 JT<t~-"'.· .. 0'1 '" "' ,,,, _, ,,--' \ .., "' •v '1 cc ''"''" l' n.0, ••••••• la Jn 41 n --" ~ _ •~ OuP11n1 I d '3167V.1j!l" 'I! t \ .. ~,.-· 4.0 7 153 l~l lSl -"""' --• " •• m •" ''' <111l v F '''''' •," ,", 00 -""""" .... "'" ......... , , " ,,,,,...,..,,. ''' l ""'•·-l!O n 4' •"''• 'j' -" t ~ n •11 ~rte Fd 1Qta ll95 Bll.5LUhln I t 10\ 'Xl-, 10ilt--•A ""r~ D • > t V. • '\ Yo Hou•LP lloi 0! 4' 1 '"\-"M • -. O< "" •-• lnvstm S 96 9 7• F1 rl d 1? 1(1 l" ODM!S SIGMA FUNDS 8JockHR '' l!/! 311, 19'11 JOil)-~ OllPn 111 l lo l $5 S. .... JS HOllNG 611 1(19 41 "6\li •~ ~-I• o,,.,,,,., ~~1 2:R• ,,,,_ 3 + to Sped l026111Fm B<1re 107Jlon 5._l'lt:S r aa Shr ia~~11 ~~Blllt6rll 60 .... sov. 49"1 •9o-v1 D11oneL M 6 J11'o 1411 o~ HoNGl>f 'J\'i 1 !~~ 51~1 s~~ Mohw~Rb 1 ;t 114\ '1"1' fj~~~ Jloc~ 9" 10 IS ~c C1o 1 S ll J If Centd 30 &I lit t1 Inv I~ 2113 ,u Robb,. Brks 111 1P1o '.., 11 o-,... 011<1Lol 2 o 1'20:> lO\lo 30'4 lD + 1, HowJntll '' 1?8 !l ~ ~11! l?\'o i.. Molyb Carp ' 12•4 11\t It Am Grlll 683 15'1 IOll!!LITY c8,, Ov 1Jl'OJ37t Trsl ,51 ~o111 l.,.lnu C •O 1SO '1~ 111~. 21\\+ \rl110LM11 2 l3~ 29• 19• 19/l+V.Howmtl I<! ,. 11 • 'i '' 17 ~ ·~~,vtlCCP wl I 2\) 121/t-!JV.-Am lnvst jM S76 GROUP M11t11a 15 4 15 .. Venl<1r ,,1613 ,5 aahtC• U lS2 11 \ l l"<• 11 +V. L11f 201 i)O 18 2! 11 Hubbrd 74d 1 ~ll ~I ?II -•.,_,y P rll 2" 111 l!l IU+ll Am Mui '56 10 •5 f!nd d~b • n 0 Ml LOPD All ~.,, '" l'I I?,,,, •• Bond lnd11i JI 11~ 1 ,, ·+ ~. o~mo lnd!l5 .. II • I '• 11 t.+. ij, Hud,8~ 1~ 2 13 . 3 .. Tllo-Vo Mii yb Ca Pf I ?.lo' 2' • :ZS\..o-~. AmNt Gr J 9S 4 l? (ftpl111 IJ 3& 11 60 All Ill ~111 1111 SB II.Gr ll (1 ll O SOOllMo 1 11 1 .'.IN.• JOl'.o 30,,.._ \') OvTiamlc. C:11 " t I I o Hll&hflM .40 I '""" 1] 1 1•+11 Mono!! am to 111\ 1''• 1.,,._ lo ANCHOll zont a tfG 10t1 Am f!U'S l •j 11 ~o Gr~F Ul 1~1\B11tden I ZO •1 18" 21 21\,+\.;. -EE-Hunt e~ 6 I Jt~ lt o 191 MonrotA lO ,, '' ll\'1 .n-~. GROUP o' 055«" ·.~ !Ind dfb 11 J Sw$t Jnv t ll 10 lt Boru Wr 1 .t; 131 JI ~ JOl'i J0\1+ ~ E&ole Pl 9( 12 '' f 11 '.f 214~ l-<<1yckC11 4 t llO • S9" 60\\+ 'h IAOMnt I IO '9' S.\.\ Sl~ SJl'o.-Captal ! f'l o 1' tJ •• Lu he n l 1 '"' ~1 ~"" nv G 0 '' 0 Batm~ns In ' I 1 I'• I •+ ..._ E11coC11 :.0 2S 11\• 11'!\ 1~, -1 I-Mani pt nit. t•U " • ... ~ Fnd 1nY t ~ 10 •S Eistx li '/ 1111 !lo '' 16 lit;, 31,~ -"·-~ !"/' n A r 10•2 2•1• 'll'i 'JlO+l(, ld~ho p 1 ro 11 Jl'io n 3.11o-" Mon!Dli: I 9• I :riV. JHo )Hi-If. Grwlh 1?311356 Fvtrsl 1~16 1:tt~!:::c 1fi'l~H ~;cir; l~~~,~~~=::EEo1 ~~ i21Dl•Ul1t\il~ih+ih '' G•s lit 2'J m'I 7/'i J?V.+V.tda1IAa1 10 11 1f.li 11 18\'+•iMO~Pr 1'8 l• 300 2ffo JO V'",',',~, ,p,o S>9 ~9 ~~~~n lO '' , I• M11nh n 5111$ 6 jl STATE llHD GRP f!OIJl"IU Inc 16 16"io 16 It 11-\'I E11I UI .,. 1 11 • j'" 11•-~ l'"/B11f "l< ' U v, ~·ill 8' ) MOHY ?ld IOI 11'' l'l~o I? 'I w 1 61 16 tu S~ltm F s 11 6 11 M•'•'ssGcw0t 5 " 5 1 r.0 .. m Fd 5 '' 6 ,., ar1n If lk 11.0 11 11~, 1 r.:+ no Eali:od 1 01~ •~l 1 6 ~ l 4\-f l 611+-1 d"~ l"Ol' .i •1 '~ 73 11 & Moo e Mee s 1'1.t 1'4-11 l•h W~ Natl s-S7' T rt ?JU-vpsf !11 •••BrloCltS 17" 19 3910 Jt .. 3t,.._V.EaQnC l •O •S 11\9 11 l1V.+.~'l'""ln \I 16 3J-. l"ll 3~ ...... ~MOro11.n ?llO l.tl ,,. fj 1'11+-lt& Ai!rOtl ''"'''"'''•'•"Ne••• <Y61 F' ttmF 1911 f1S SP09r1 a ~J 7~1 Brli M, 120 '96 SH• 51/,o JN,t I(, El!O~PI 119 1 4'',1 .f6'11 -WV-llCtnPI 3, •' .0 ~ Ml'l-"MtrlSl'I 7S 19 llt 'ti 17 ~r:· F "" PllOGllAMS lldP 199 IJS l&IP Fm •11 •11 6r11Mvo1 2 IO 11~. 12 n:to ~ EchtlnM ~ 24 61 """' "'-Ill Pwr ?2' " l l\1 llo'> J> + \\ MOTrA .Sold 4 ~ 13..., 11~ ~. HOUOH'OH ''" --, .,, '''MM.'s'!,'.,',t MUOl ~.·,·.···'•"••!111115 lll)lrllPtl -lid JJS 13'4 ll•• l~\\EckdJk ' iq JJ;, 3N "" lllPwl>f 71J JOO 30 ~ XIII )O'J MIKN'K .IO 106 ~· )2.1,/o nu-1 · "' ,. itos 1 '' ·-• 5, t , Eckd NC 70 ll a ... :iti,,, lllo 1m_.1a1 CP 1'6 fJl' ll ~ 1i>•-1-Motorolio .., ua 1, 9jl't t1v.+1i .. FundAS166J1FnllldA7•6~Mlf UOll111 "" Ind BrNdHttl !II 1·-· I 'EdlloOll\04 J .. \.\ .. ...S -V.1NA C1•oa l6•••'-•l 1 4••-'•Mtl'~tll~ ,, !i 3 \\)1'fio '',":.'!~ I •• ~ ! ',,1 c~n,1 Inc ~ ?~ ~ •• ", N IG l•,.. I; 51 A "',so Fd ~ ;f 1 ~: r . .:Jr~t 0' 1l l~ ~~ ~"! ~~ I~~ EG l G 0 6J ,,.. 2•, \ l'"t ~ locomt Cao '1 11)'\4 10\\ ~ "' M!SITel 1 l4 31 .. 12 11 -~ .... _,. _ .. ,. ~-MO l~A116~• F<1m1 7 tt7'96UG in 112$lt~i"9li"-•EI' A~soc •110 t.i 0 lttncClnc.l)d 710 o l0t101'i MSLln Ion .S }ii, .S•\1'1-11+\• A~ ra s ,, 5 S7 5IF~ Vft 1? 1l 1J 9 MFD 15 Sl 16 91 STEIN I.DI! 1"0~ , n I c 31 1111> 11 ~ ll\lo-.... El 0111• sv~ ,, ''Ii !ill.II se ·-~ lnQHe1<1 eo 10 11\~ 21~. ~ , .... t.; Munford ·'' 1 ltVt 11~. I~~ BL Giii ~i ti i ~~ r~e~~TOl:S Mae' Iv '11 • 11 Be ~n( n •• '' '4 gr~;Ull v~ l 38 ll JI E ect Mtmo 90 1\.o 6111 1v.+ ~ Ind (;a, l 71 l 16 • 26 70 -l• Munfd IA 41 1 12v. '!~ 12\li-J• Bab.o" '' ''' B'' '' •-,,,M-'l>e 15901s90 c511pfl ll !ll!l&a,,s•o '' '''"'It 'll 1''o E Memo Pl !,, ~· I +,•, ndP'wL 15' J 21\.i 11"' '1 '>-l•Moo•!ncrw 1 U t' 3 ~ 3Jhi B•Y•ac •• Md Am 6 :l1 6 '' toe~ 6 '1 la " " €lg n N~ll u "' 1 · s ·-nd<1N•lt '' ' ,. 11'-lo ,.. l \ MY llCO 1.111 11 1t 26 ,~ BIYrk e1r 6 OI) 6 S6 r!h Fd 1 jJ u u Mii= Fd I" ':13 SIS Oll OU• 4J 6rFt rls GI 116 31 . ' XIV.+ ... E PftSOHG 1 11 !I . I .... lr.;:t'· \.\ nt r ll n , Of 17 60111 59. 601• ,., Murllhv hid 1 V\ IP\ 1.. ltaC>'IH j'"l'nS!OC'k F t9S090Ml~Go t11~61Grwth 18~l6G811n1wk 16 123 ... <..i d-l~,lr&Cpl10 .~,W\'6 t/;lll<lltPllJS A '5 ,4S..AJ.., iMIM11r11110I j.o t431'h )I 31 i" l'lt1c11n J16 '"tst M II lD <t1nso,,.u0m 11 ••t 10s lncom fS7\04:!8uoE 110 JO 16 2S ~ 2Y.-it mtrEI tXt I!<"'' 5'o+l•/nl1nd s1 1 11 l~• l4 J 3•1A Mu•lo~ ~20 11°' \OJ~lO::I\) I•• ',',,l',.,K 111'11n 11 N•t 131 101Mu()m fn 11011111.'\ Smmlf 1?~1'UB\l<ld Comp 15 1~1 lf, lS -~ mE!11f I'll 19 SI' St 59 +'It ~I Co 108 11 \ II jl'\-\ Mu O eo., 1 ]1 :!ft1r lJ' ~ " 6'9 69Shl s~r ~A 1 ?M<1I S~rs 17fl17fl TKlllll ,,, .,,suc1q~I Incl .~. •, •• ~ ',•+\.\£m •• ~',,' 52 16 ...,,_, ~. ~ •• ·1~,,I<!,' •" M, •,·~· ui. .~·--\~MYtrsL 20i:I --'•' '-l~ » ll\\.-\• Bon1111-61' 131Fdn G 520 541Mu! Ts 203 ?Ol ~vnr11 F 10'1 1.aBuclF at.., -. E lO "'1 " ll U ;.,--l( •. f ! tt ~ N sos! Fdn i1 57 11 6S F0•,•0Nnt:1:s N•t ndll 11 n " ,. TMR AP l' 60 ,19, 8<1! Fro 1 "° 11 4l '2 4 •1'•-1 Emhr1 1 20u ,,'° JS ~ )5 ~s\.\t-:a.. n1p (pt)(! 1 1 s • ., ' ia o~..--v. ~•Disco 1 20 111 .ov. JiJ! ., •o~,•,"oc,; • l9 •IO 1P H"-r SEC FDS TPachrs I 1~ J 71 8ulov1W 60 2J Oli o • e •-' EMI L! O)d j • 5~~ !l) lnl&rco 111 Ill S•, SI • SlJ..o-''> a II I o!O 6' '' \ +1 "' n •1 rwth 1• ~'?fl 31 B• enc 11 ?J 11 l7 ftcnnc 1 aJ 2 oi B<1nR l'l'f 1 , 36 16\~ 3' l'I 36 i+1 £.m11Ds I U 6 \," ~, > ','",+-\.., lnfrl•k• I so l 30 I la • Xll•+ '4 ,,•,i" .,o " ll• '' 1 ~ ... •. FUNOS ncom 13131501 81>rld Sr 51• 513Ttm111G•ra 1 0 1111rt l" 1.0 :tt J7'o 11~ J)•a im11Flnl 51 11 ,. lllo 1 -i.li l ~M 5.0 l6;\JIO,.J17 ]l)'t'•~ "c. » .,, 2".,.."' Bull Fd 1Slfl1131 F M!u&I tl110?• Ol~dn ~51 4'1Tower c 613 1 06 811rlNo I > lt •5'~ AS'"' •!~+\'t m11r• G•s D 16'~ 16'1;. 6'1 ..... .,.. N Cor~ 101 31•1 3'IWt 31 • ~ •~11• _,. 5'~ ';t,:" i:::iiii;;;iiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;~,j Cdn Fd 10''12 '6 ,f Soecn 13 3111 6 P ,1 Slk 7 St 130 Tr•n c~ .. e 61 , 1, Bur N 111 .SJ s 1 , ll'o 7 't nge 11<1 •0 tl 2• 2J•i1 '' + \.lo 11 ~tvor _..2 .eo ij' lf.. H _ !t 81 Al•I n~ jj ""' • ·"';----_!hLStll 3..11 •"~,'rl"---F-10.JI IUO Inc-~ • I! 1,.vt fit "tt l:S. 2 evmdYC re-51 21 'I M ,. .... -n1uu11n F ,. "i I' m 111 •r , "° ns '• 11\1 ,.. II Av .Mt'--_,, 11"1 "" -N&IW!I 10.711 A:Nll'LIN Sloc~Srt.21•osTll<'lorH1(.101•r:B11rl'ClhS ~ .. J,µ,,l6l''l6f.1-l"llE1111m 'Hid 1:S..o '-l .... l4\lo-U.1"D1J36d ;Ql o lfl.I s ...... ~~ •IC•n o&S lS 16 !f• ~-1 DAVE Ross PONTIAC ll~:hmVWl /j r, j~ Il CF!t;~AN1 Sl I St ~f""'Bw11 jg :l ll J: 18:~ ~f ~ !: "iJ llUlh Un yr _..! 11 ll'it 11\lo+ 'Ai EQuG11i \i!} J ~f~ ~..; ~~t ~ l,~~~ri.~ f~ f. ~~ ,r~ 1!1~f lf ~~~-~ 1!;'! 1S~ fi,,, 31-~"+ :~ B111mFd 736107DNTC IOB!l111~ELSld11 .. ltODUnjllect n;s..1~JC.botCo 10 .tel~Jt Jt~-~~::L~ Od ~•3'•3' )I.--~~ !'I 10 11' '°lt xi+"-NICl!em .lO '""f'!~,t -l'o CG Fund 11fS 121 F,r Ull!I S69 61•NE'A Ml 10tf11U \"l<1nd 1,f1 a(l2 Cidtn(& Ind n 10'9 10~ I~ \ESlln 120 11 3!~ )S~ »• n lnl"ll >Cl ft~.~._~, l'oitC llYL tO U 1~'o •••• 6\,+\t L B All M d I C101i 151 t 1(1 u' lncm ''' 141 Nt\I Citnl 7 11 I "9 UNION St:llVIC• C1rs&rs Wd I S I 6 , ..,,._ "' El<IM Inc 30 I ll\l U~~ 1)~• In '"Ill 1.10 It \) l~ n\• !-"t N&IDll I t0 ,. U • '' t\O ease Or Uy 0 es Ceo nvs 380416 SG~S163tl ?tNtllWll lJ(6l!f.GlfOU,. ~1r 1F111nc J7 1 '111•1'-\ltEtsx!nl;IO 1<14 llflttf+l"i ln!INC~ll 1U ~lo\ ,_,NtF11ell1' 2t M\'1 25"1SV.-l ••• c111 s aHJ!'F•'•""~d111 1 .,1161Newton xin BmS1111to21a,21 1thnMn 4ll l'kl1 0 llh+-l'Ets~1112a1 •l1 51 11-U.n1P1•lh l3' I'> \4. 't-~HitlGenXI i211t211ot l,_" Cea rnl516S2 0 •Du;•NCI" Nfll'Wld 111 1 Hatt nv ~11n'' imltL-4S 2Sl430•:1'+.-~Elltr"n Old ,1 12~;.n 'o 2~ .. ~~!.':!tctll1r j!l~\ l\!o1?\t-\t Nl0~X:.1 ~ 1 ~'~~t~ l \o'I f~~wi~~o ' .. 1',. Comrn 10 9J 11 '' ~e'i.~11.'v1r r~, ~: fJ,: W;,,~,pt l, !~ n_,, :ii"'B~,,,, 1 = 3~ 3'~ ~ lLJ~ ~ -1rn:1 .. ~· 1 :J ,:i ~: ~\'l ~ ;-u 1'~T, ~.~ 1: • ; 13! 'I ,Ct! 1L~= t? ~:1..;;;' ~04 t ~ ,.r; 71 \ DAVE ROSS P.PNTIAC 24•t HAllOl •lYD ., 'All Dl!Yl COSTA MW Ph. 546-8017 OP'IN J OAYS A Wltlt I •AM. TO II M l".M. SUNCIAT II AM. TO t •.M. .... .... Ptl:tlC FU HOS lm11ae t •t 0 '7 g,11nt n I 31 Uiit tTl!I> PUJIOS an Ptc U lD ltlo t•VI 11 -'o v11n~•r :0 !Yt !J' 1J 2S'~ +-!' f Tpfl •V, U OD lClll Oii -i N1M t~I ..,,_ 1VI ",!,~tl l1lncd llll ll'-Sl"dYs lrl4 7!Ul ~mrq_• MtlOif'cum IN ~llCan1tRllO 711 11 1 ~Cr!OiO 211 t\lt it\1 &TalJ 4 lOlff ff '9 -l1 N•lnd1H60 t lSl.013 (.; i Corn S!k )J 1 9 p !ol B., I u '4elt fd lfij lJ" ont ow 14 DD 11 JI C•P (II I d 7D 51 ' St t 51 'ltl\li E .. nd~&rf 1S ,., .. ,. ~ :u1.-. \II 11•T PIK ' 10 ts~ 'JV.-~ NII 111111 ·~· ' 1$ JO• lJ + !~ Grw111 •as l4f!:Mewv 1 "'11151(111 F...i l•Jl\!H ont ll'IC 1,.1 U C•l>IHd .. 164 •l • u•~ •l~ 1 -••-\ TflN '' '' '• nv. 1Uo-•~NP•11 llOit l )(t'r 4lt 3-flt--11,io !""°"' 1 ff I :i, "E s 1 P 1-1 ~' 101 Fund • • lnj -'' •s 1j I• c boc: 1 1a ., 6, ,, ~ ., Fabt o• •O 130 ij , j1 \ 11 J. t'° 5 11 """ ti~ I'"'-t\ N•t $ttV " IP ~1•1 11i. UV.-'' "fCI 2l12S2~•n 1 s~c tJ ,•)7 0neW~!l~31 ~<tnc 8Jj :i.c:~1,e0 ~ ?ini•n {J't 'r F•cre 60o o ~ ),~,+11i 1n1U~ llO 12j[,. .. ~ ~.-,N1Sand 1' 1••oll\,6l•~l4-I\ 'oo"°ss'o'N oo'ou•G'<EC7 ff: 1 J4 O~·"i'i"M,,F,'?1,, ~',•ntd 10 I 11 U ~arCl&Oh S 1'l0 7S ) 7,-. to-'r F& '(~ C•m 111 !1 '" '•+ \~ Intl II A. 1\0t JI ' -'' N•ISl~r 6~ l 47' 11 41\o -jl ""'" ! il ''" F I .l6 ~ 11 ~ I ' ~ ~ F•frlnd JOI ill , I ' I I" Uf pfl\, ' t HI\ NM51t1I ;i:· ,. ~r. ~ .. ill""+ •• Fn• Bos "16 li ?9 A11~lt F K ., t ,, p nd '.Jl 1" SM. ,. I 9 ll •l a•cp L 1 "' .. 2) • 1!.1 2~1--... F•lrm!F JO • I \~ !" 11 · "rr .. ee I ., + \lo NUT!• :M ~-I) • '"•on Co 911 9(o l'\al Fnr! ~~2 f (! JP Tmt lQ 11~ U~ Gl'IS 10.5 '"~1 3 T tc '' 1t11 ltlo 19'-<-11 Fa rmlFPI I l I 'I> 1 -, lntrp&c11I 5 ! NIUnEl ll 11 o 1 J S~Tr 111 t .Sll J IS C""' S k \? « 1'" QTC Ste I ~1 II VA~UIE LINIE f"OS Carl> % ~ 1,s ~ • 4ti-. •I o-1 ,-1111lr Hid 10-t 1 lo l I o-1. ln~G lDd 1 1• 'U. ~~IO"W\ 2J 114 • 6ll N'•• '' ~PKI 1 I 14 Ii ·~ alh F Am 7 A, tit ,1•11711 t O' ' V~/ \11t 1 11 7 116 C 11rro:,. I t 1& u 1 1~~-1 ~Im l'rF tO JS U l ll l o• t lnl!iBrnd '' I r. • r.111 f:'--\• ep!Uf'IO ..IO ~l I ... 1f\a lilt+ 1 ~3ra"r:L" 11 0 ' t:~T.d Ind ~ :! ~~ i· ~:111 A~ :u 4 ~ ~:. !;~ ~ri; 1 ~~ ~:~,iet-1 ~~ ~ ~ ~t~ ~i ;t ~ "~~'~§ ,,·~ ~~ \~~ 1101~ ~,!!. \~ l~1~f1we '•~ ill ~~ 1! ~ ~t: ~ NL"1V ,f. 2~ 1: .. k.. J!~.:: ~ ·~uc:::. 1, Ol llO' ~~ '&' ~ ~ ~ 1l Prir~ J~ ,: t~ 1J r~:~:rts •c"i,r Co~ • ,t;: ff~ ~ '-. ~::,~"I ~ ltt f:J1'11i :i11 1a1::-"' 11::: ftr'1 » . I" w~ ,,,,+ ~ H g ,,. 121 lH11 l:rh ,,.._. \'o 111111v •J1 "Him 1 .. c ~5'7 1f;P\l1rlm 1'!11' t f!IOI Fnd t•S •r.i ~ P in~ 1\i Jt-v.Ftdr!Co 1» '\ ff -l'i owa11G l!' • • «U-\1 und 1 4U~SH11rfwtl 151•1'1'Pm Si 111' I 1111 (;m ''•I03t tlene1e 1 2 l ~ O l'eQM.1 I M> I U 1--l, owtPL t U.• ' •-'ii f~ il:1iu ~::""LV 11~,~~~l::rE;'J ,;:li,t v.:f~1 '1:1','4, ::.~~'. )l ,, $1\\ 1 ""' l'dNt!,MI JD 'T~ !t ~ :H~o+\' OWi~~ I;~ ~' 'j~\~ ~\' \\=~t S•••••'-ol" ...... tur 01 • ;1 M,.q..t 1n 4J 10 ~ flt•~ I)" 92 Vino • JI C~tt• Cora 'j .?S<a JS ''"I "' etd,,•N• 1 j I'» • \ ii'~ t: ,w 1.,.. ,tO ,. 36\'I \~ ::Ul'o--114 ZI .. v " o.ru:.. r. 1f111112t1•T'l!tt )lo! 311 •,:~ RD ll.O l14 \11111.11'°'° .,:1 C~tt,.s1,, 11 ~ tt 1f~ '' 1'" ~=~1:"P! 17\11 11 j lttll ~•In ... t1~ •it•tl eo...,11i10NWLT H H11t1r 1-.•11•n1 "'c •ow4l v., 1 f:°" Y!! ~,,, ::. » 21"" 'fl \ l~+ ~ F=>li" n J7 ""' f • t1• -J .J-?It ~~ .ui.• 111 ~·· corn 1m11M11 ., T:~5l' ~ 'P. I=' n; 11 1l~ 1i .t N': ,. fl:etlli ~:ni, ~~ , l; 1311 ~~~l:l JJW r1 tt~ ih: rk= ~ ~~.e i.1 't~ a1~ u~ !l-,;+ "' j:=: "'~ l.J ~7~ m: ~-1~ f.':'Jtdf0•1"~~.·~tt .~ ~~-r: ' '/nclf'•'"l•SlU'l'NWHor•ltA•l,..W•\llM11tl ;~, ... nMf.!! 10 , "•• ... ...,.flb,tbrd j~v.f"~ .,,,,.... 1& • ~t-\tfu11 01v1'1n1St~ !'l"n~11n1,,. l~: f1 -t~ ~ ,~ i;: ~ ~ ~~ r.":ri1 1;1: Ill f! :nrt.1:0t'~~I ll ll :Aff~y1 Of )t i1lt ;, ;1\._: ~ i;:ldUn8 l Cl~ Al~ fi~_!: t: !r'Ji~~OI ,, t~ ili. ~u ~lll-... "~rr/'f ~1j'I~ • ·~ ~·:tJ...!.t! 1om• CD I ~ ?~ Int....,. 10 ... JI,, Prov di I ' 'r. OltOUI" r111 •tr '' :t J,~ lllil;\il \li~t-11 ~111~/~: ~'' ij 77\\ t-t) ~., Cl"Lt>j • ~ ~ I\) ~\lit 14 ~tl'I !1wilt%1 tli "t'c"r:'" or rt1fi" ~: J~ i ,, ~ ,, 1': ca ~ I~!{ l;:; ~~d ~?.t 11 JJ 1l~ r..:~ot 114.fJ ~.n :;r:f:, 18 ltf "... • • u n\§( r:.,ed li , st~ 1:~: n~: .. '• ~t:~.~. n · 151~ rt tf ·.:1\io !;' 111.~~··11.r .i.:."'~·r ,;~·1 r It) .~· onc:rd l'~" ... nv 1~11c ,,. l'UTNAM Mort,, I ~IW "'"IA .60 ll 'll', •• ", -~ 'llllrJ: a . li" "-"j1;;:wilto1' al 11 l >t &~~di,-!!! '1111 j1!1'11 '"r. ".,_f!~ COM 1111' 11 11 IJ ~ onv 11~, • ~ t) '1 •uHD5 TCJ'l\rv tla<ltl•n tnc Iii ,... •"--, ""• i hie I .U • to I? o+ ~ lmWM 1.0 V. 11 ..Oi.i ~;;J"'c;.,1it.ij '1 M~ t•"1 lfl ttoc: 1 t i CM n ..... ti! '" '"' ll~'P 41'0 I,[ ~'" I!" 11 ., Trv,.r ,. 'l Ji\ """''"" "' --. -. !"M~ ' 1··' 1t ~ , • ..,_ .. H&lllW »d n -" F:'.,_" ~f Cetll In I oc .. l••i , .. ,I •\ ~ lli .... , '" ·~1 ·~'I"'' N'W ~"JS, "lj'l Wtlt/'P 11 I" t.&tr!P ,.,, "•' ~?!! J!,. ff":!•'• ··1·~11'"1l' ., •• 7'lt ~:i.., ol'ltlMW 1.11 ... \~ ,. ... tf\~TOPO''ftt;tl~HilllC!l'"""ft'l~=p tr1Jt 11''11 » O~ll'r S.$. t .rt rwl~ 1 1' 11 W,lun 1 f" ~htflr NY l • 7T1' ~ ,. 1 Ii'' ri +It Clhol J" olOI 17 1 I 1 \.o--~1 ti C•ll Ill lllttlrrbuftC!ll\ Ix! txd! I ~ "?, '!"/717 ) I •I , •. , ,. u~ ·~ )( Wlflod)t" n " ""' ,~,ff 51 ' "• ,, ' ,, l,. '-JOllnSve IO a ••• I wll """!' ·~ lwl WATW"' onlno 1 .. 1n l''" 'I ,,,, nv ! •1..owr." '"d OM I MMll •Sci 61 ~H~ ~tin" .. ,.,L."'58•11., • • 9, .. li jonLetn IO 1 I"' llli' ·-·· "'t.c •OH lncllttlltl !Owtntfl .. ~ W' t 116 I '.Ill ~~! .o1 '!'• 11a 11" 1 J H w1~•• 7. s ~tc~r ~' t ll'' Tl'" ..._" !t(Jio 11i 'i .Q\o • ~ ••+ 'ii -• l. -~ I tll' l • 1 1 ~:r, ' r!cl Dn r:11 J'Jna,1 ) IMl<.1 "l o,.";;(I, y l'§1t;:,~,lf',.:•'I :N :?~~~~: F 1 illi' ~~111 1· ::1~11·~ .. ..: q 'OO~ ~'· 1r~· ~"'~t ~ ls ~Lj 11 '. ~1rsr~.1"'1I ' ~rr. J\ 1·r-..i;i1::a::i 1:::-:, 1~~:'1:11ml: \: n•l,.AlllAl:I Ill rn1r1 1, Wfi~ l"'d Aljn mNY 1a ""-lt~''W sc IM "~~"' +ll'tJll'l"Mfl ,., )7 ·~ .. fflf,-\,~16wnv 11\}rt' riC:il;n._ .. '1il'i:i1 I o•Du•1 c;,...1h '" ••1 ;9i"' j" I Z\fltt 1 ... 1 " f'CI' ,, ,. ,~ '""-,.~ •,·~~,·~ '1:" , !! ~ -K K-111111c111n 1o1"""1"' 1191.1•• • lrKtlen ._ ' _ .... ____________________ ., Def'.91 "32 IS" l'lfOfl'I .. u • H tr I °' 1 n •1->1'1111-.ld•l'ld °" 1 .... .. '"' " p n lilt tit-" K•llfl'Ail Jt •r t•ll 21 111•-'-1•1111. OtlW , lS.0 11 U Trtt UI )~ CIDllt OSr 1-vntv•~•bft. til'd \ti 21 " ISli fJ' 11.,.k I 7t I , '-ltlt-t .. !(Al SJ,i ll\ 1 U 1 ~\°' 4'\r-lvt•--------------• • ' LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOfICE •ICTITIOUS IUSIMUS l'ICTITIOUI IUllNllS •1CTITIOUI IUllNISI N4Ma ITATaJi'&HT Pl.MIJ ITATI MINT NAMI ITATL'lllNT ••~'-follOWllll ,..,._ 11 dOlnt tutf111u '41':;:.U ':!i;:"'lait ,.,....... •r• OOll'lt u":" loUowlne ...,_ b dol119 llu1hv11 Large Firms Eyed Sl1opper Ad Says Don't Buy HIHHIU'I' lNtU:llJl.1111. ttJS WE.STCLIFF llCIC.Jl.00.1.1 IUPl'LllS ,HILOU I NTlA,Jl.1111, I~ UI IRS Cl~cks Co n11Ja 1iies fo r Price Hikes ,,,,.,.. ''· Nol. 1. , .. ,. Mewl. C•llf. '"° llE.NTALL ltol W1.11<llft Or.. ·-Clrcll:. "Ol.1111•111 v111n .. Co. tmt. Li m Alt&tt L.,lllfftt. lfll ·-JI, Nt•-1, C•lll. ,hlllo A. \.l'ltf, lOSJr LI JI.OU (\((If, ~ .. 1. ce.-11 Mftl, c.ni. Orl111 c. llOOtflo 11t0 P'11Sr• Tron. U Fou1111111 v1H.-r. Co. t110I. Til!t fllUtl"'"tl \1 1111"9 (°""""'" ~ 111 (111 ... , (•Ill, •. \ Tith blillMU II 0.1M C011ChK1MI br ~ IMlWl111L ld1 M11 l.ootn. 1l«I l"tclfft Ttalt, U lndlw~I. Lorry Al1-11 L11l!l11u (1,.,..S1, C1Jll. Plllill A. LaJlfl l'h" .,....,,..,., 111• w1t11 '"" CtuMY 11111 1M<••111u 11 MlM (l)ll(fl.ICIM by • 1111• •1•1-"1 '11"' wan tri• couMv \VASllINGTON (AP) -The re!ull! ol a tenlatlve survey Cltr11., Or•rwc ,_,.,. 011! MNCll •• lt1'. ••rtMh/111. Cltrti. ot Ol•llM '°"""" on~ fft. :n, 1m . . ,., 11YW1r J. ~. D11111TY CtuMv 0.1111 c. Rootn '" ••v•r11 '· M•06oi.: O•..i11 '°"""'' Cost ol L.lvlne Council has showlng as many as 10 ptr· cttrt. ,.1.,,1 ci!~~' .;1~';",.:: c~~"' ~~ ,':!, .. ~~"~ '11''· • 111M asked the Internal Revenue ctnt of large manufacturers l"W!llMO 0,.,* co.1t1 01111 P1101. ""· •~ Arthur E, "'"'' ~tr C011111~ P11bllWltd Or11\M Co." 01111 •1io1. Service to look for ...... ., .. ib!e and merchants may po$1lbly M1rdl .. If. ,,, ,., lt11 ffl·n C:ltrk. M•t'11 ,, •• IS. :n. un U1·11 ,..,..... ,.,,,,.,1-----------1 price violations by 17 large be liable for price rollbacks. P1ibllt11M Or•1141• C0•" oanw P!lo•, LEGAL NOTICE Linns that have failed to file A tentative sampling of 160 LEGAL NOTICE Mirth I, lJ, :n. ,,, 1t11 J:».11 Jll(TITIOVI IVllNISS ,ICTITIOUS IUllNISS requ ired report!. with the quarterly reports Sho\\'ed air NAM• STATIMINT LEGAL NOTICE J>IAMI STATIMtNT governmvnt. pare'nt increases In profit Ti.. kil1crWl1>1 "'ion' ••1 dor,,, Ti. 1011ow111t "''°" 11 e1o11111 bu11n.s1 At the same time, "OVern· marglns, which are forbidden, '-lllfllU 111 li'ICTITIOUS IUSINllS IS! ., kso G M~LT~P '""'" Ht.11owt.11e., ,.AM, sTATaMINT MAIH.ow " t.!>soc1t.Tl!1. 2100 C f 1 menl officials said that l ~ Chainnan C. Jae n rayson 2'60 AllOll ·• N""'PGl1 ltau.. f1MO, Tiit lollowll!I Hr-b CIOlnt butlntt• •tlt,IOl'I •t .. No. UA, Co1la M111. oast •rm large merCh4ntS have rolled Jr. said the COmmi!IS:lon WOUid Jtl'M:l f, MaullfVIP, V1J Clbot1, COlll N: JtY Mtr\clw, 1100 '"''tOll •1,, No. It MU•. tOLO ve:NTUllf, INC .. 11905 s•Y 3SA. eo.11 Mtu . -back prices voluntarily after order rollbacks<) lf the in-11:w E. ct11i11t. no st. J•"'" Pl.. p,,11: cirtl• "O''. 1rv1111. c1nfor1111, T1111 b\11111t1• I• titino <Ol'IClv<ltd b'I' '" vo·olatlo•• were lound earlier creases tum out to be llleg•I. NtWPVI luc11. IALL5 01' HEWPOlilT, INC. A lncilwldual. T ll 1971 '" Thlt ~11111n h °''"' conctutttd br a CllllMl'lll C«pew1tlon. 11905 Sty Pa,k Jaw M1rl0« e s during 3 similar investigation. But he said the staff is in· LlmllN P1nner.,,10, CL•cl• "Q", ,,,1.,., CalltM11la. T11!1 t1111mtto1 n1111 with ti!.-'°""'"" They 1·nclude the S.S. Kresne vestigating !he possibility lhat J•1Mt 1. Mov11rv• TMt butll!ttt It ti.int tofld11ttt'd by a CLtrM ol Or•tl9• cou111y on : l'tb. :n. un. " TN• •talemtftt 111..:1 w1111 "" cou111v ca111cw,.,1a car-•tOoft. er ltv1r1v J, A\aCldu, Dtllvl\I '°"'""" retail chain and the distributor the increases are due to c1er11 of Ora"" c°"'""" vn: l'tb. tt. itn. C•1or o. H•mmond Cltrk, A d • F • f y h to I aro·11uneto·ca1 err o cs or 1, ••wrt't' ''· MMldoll Otpv1v covtttw •u1•11,,1 Tr•• ... r•r '"1« U •t igure or ama a mo rcyc es. GM'*-s 11111 1111~'"' 11114 with r11e. c°"'""' l'vbllJMd Oraft;e caa11 0111, 1'11o1. " The moves are part of what allowable seasonal variations. ' ' D 11 "~t~,1 t!••k ot 0r.,,.. C011fttr on M•rd'l I •. 1911, M•rtll 1• •· 11. n 19n '*12 or1,·c,·a1s say ,·, 8 conto·n"aily Grayson, Che,,.y and other Pvblllhelll o..... Dll • ~ ' Dor 9tYt•lr J, ~. Ot .... h. (OUMr 1-------------ol " Mardi 1, a. lJ, n. 1tn )2).73 ci.rk. J..EGAL NOTICE Natlon11l Systems Corp. esc~Jating attempt to enforce officials said in interviews LEGAL ?'\OTICE Pvb11.,,ae1 0,,11,. caari 0 ,11,,. ~~1------------Newport Beach, has reporhtedt \Yage nnd price cont r o Is !hat they are COn\•inced the -------~==:---!.Marcri 15, n, 2f •nd .,.,,n ,, 1,12 '9j.7J ·~1:::0~:.:~~~N::s audited figures for 1971 t a strictly. vast majority of• Amer icans l'1Cl1T1ous au51N11s T11~ 101iow1n1 perlOM 1r1 c10IFl9 renect previously announced Thy say also an indirect tf· are complyini::: with ·wage and NAMI' STATIMl!NT LEGAL NOTICE bvt lrottl to: . ' I '"" Jo11ow1"' "'tan I• ao1111 1w11111u li'ICTIT•ous IUSINISI 11: • H ,.s,oc i,t,TES. P. o. ao• 113,, increases in reserves or feet might be to reinforce price regulations without •~: 1iNvi11:oGR•M, sil Ctn"' s''"'· NAMI sTATEMIHT h1905 stv Pa rk Clrt!• "O", 1rv1.,., C•U-doubtful student contracts, \•oluntary compliance. "I don't government coercion. CHI• MUt.-.c..111. ,.,,u T~• 1o110W1.M1Mnon11r1 001r111 bufln•11 •n1• ,.,... ... other reset.Yes • and yearend "'ind .. ,.arlng thes"' "uys a Ut· But at the same time they 01vld Aklll•d llrown, »C lttPI Pl., 11: l'rlftk .t:"'l('lfPt, 1'90t wi111tl'WOOCI .,,.., '" ..... II' ,., Coit• Mtu. C•llf, GOLO co.AST L'fO., "° Plntc•••I El Tewa. c1111ornla 51 adjustments. lie." one official said. conceded that if the govern· ir111 butln111 11 wtFl9 c.onduttffl by an 0r .. l".o. &o• 6t3. L11ur1• e11<11, c1111. ciro1 D. Himmonci, 11" Mlltll•tl " " Net Income for the year The 17 newlv. investigated ment m a k es only a lndlllldutl. 92611 Tut1lr1. C1!1torftl•. d I 1338 000 otvld ll t(ll••d •·-Mr .. Pttr1c.11..t.. \M!Jt ... l!..l)..dOll~••i.. ~lhl.1-AiWow. 1a.~1ne '411111uc.IH 11~ • en ed l)ec;--3 \Yas i\r.1\f• firm s, \1.'hich officials declined halfhearted attempt to catch T111, 11111mtnr 1nt11 with tht counrv L1111m1 ee1c11. c1111, n's' ''''"''1"1~· equal to 24 cents a share. ln to name, are · mostly large the cheaters, or even appears (ltrk ol Ortn•t (OllPll\I on: Mi•tll ,,l lt71. Mr. J1tk W. wnue, $&mt 11 Ab0111. C1rol 0, H~mmOf!<t/ I 1.., lltYtrly J. M•ddoir. D11>1.11y ,coii"'Y Tiii• bvs1rws is wino c.ollductec1 bw • P•••~•· 1970, the company had net n-manulacturers. None has to go easy on them, others Pttlftlfl!l lD, Tiii• s111tmtnl llltd Wl1" IF!• County I $9"4 618 75 cent!! a ' h be t t d t t t tttk, ,1,_. ,11,1,11 t.. Wlllli c11rk o1 orefttt covn1w on 1A•rc11 ''· un. come o ., , • or · sought permission for price in· m1g t emp e o ry Pub!lthed 0 ,.,... coi•t o.i1r Pi1o1, r111, 111ttmf!'PI tllld w11" the covntv 11y ll•Y•rly J. Mitqc1ox. oe1~1~ CO\lftl¥ :ihare. Revenues in 1971 were creases or pledged not to raise cheating too. M•rch 1, ,,; u. Jt1 1972 . 112.12 c11ni "'0•111t• Covr1w °": M1•c11 '· 1'72, Cltrk. 118,734,488. up from $14,6~,698 I And II ti The J"sto·ce Deparlment has ---'----~,,-=---lllY 11tv1r1v J. Mt<tdo•. D11111r '""'"tv "16514 pr ces. a are apparen Y .. LEGAL NOTICE c:1erk. Pv1>U111.a D••no1 co.st D•llr Piiot, the prevloull year. la te in filing required quarter· filed 10 court cases alleging , •1Qtt M•r<11 u. n. "· 1nc1 "'"'11 " "72 .,..,, J hn J " Na ghton Pres·, h h p · c · I t• I nd I Pvbll.,,td 01111" caatt 01111 •iiot.1------------1 o . 1uc1 u • -Jy reports wit t e rice om· v10 a ions o v.1age a pr ce NOTtCI 'TO~•iotTOfli M•r<h •· u. n. :it. it12 11.a.12 LEGAL NO'nCE dent of National Systems, said mission. rul es other than failure to post su•t •IOtl cov•T o• TMI that more than 80 percent of Richard B. Cheney. the Cost base prices. There hare been STATI Oii' u1.1,0tt.H1• ,011 LEGAL NOTICE l'1Cl1T1ovs 1v11N111 the ye a re n d adjustments ol Lo·v,·n C 0 ,, n c i 1 's en· 132 posting cases filed~' 1-----"""."'U.tlt'L.Of..i .UJil•I NAM.__1T&11MIJil'T edl-;";::;~:~~"~'7.'ff"-":;_...~crf~7.! ,, ·Nq:-~111 ,r 1cT1T1ovs 1us1N111 rnrowliii""'" ptr10P11 m--cro1t11 'elatect-10 tserve equir oreemen overseer. said in an raysonSiiaitrnenerally E11a1e of WILLIAM "· Mii.i.Eii, HAM• sTATIMIHT bvi1n•1• '" for doubtful accounts on hom11 • l I lh t th. ·1 salo.sfo.ed wo·1h the level ol e-Oec:••~· Tl'IC ~Howl... Hf)(llll .,. c10ln1 FfJTURE SOUHO . ..OJ l'tlr Or. No. -. Jn erv ew a IS SI ence ,,.. NOTtCE 11 HEREIY G1vEN lo tM bu,1,,.11 ••: 101. eo11a Mtt,1, ca111cw":' studv contracts and for future makes him suspect the firms rorcement but 'vould begin to craClllGf'I tf flll obow n-d dKMltnl GOLOEH WEST CLEANERS, 1toi CY•IY W. l(lrkoatr!tk , ~Jl F•lr Or., I d. t · · j ~h f tMt 111 oersoni 111..,.1111 ct11m1 10111111 1t1C Galaxy 0,1,,, NtwPOtt ••tth, C•!lf, Na.. 70.!, cos11 Mt••· c1111orn11 s U en serv1c1ng cos s. 1 e ma)' be trying lo raise prices ask questians i more cases .. 1e1 dtclderll .,., r"1lrtd '° 111t '"''"' ""°· Jenn Morr11, «J.I Fe lr Or., Na. 101. company reported th at ille11:all)'. aren't filed in coming weeks. with 1M .,....,,,... "ouU11r1, In th1 otlltf Edw11d S1vl, lW G1l111y Orlv1, Co111 Mtsa, C1lltorro11 f do btl I I 911111 e1trt o11111obove1n111114 c1111r1. 01 NewPOrt eeich. ,,111. ,,660 rr111 bllslneu It IHl lnt cotldvct_, b1 • reserves or U U accoun S The ne"'S comes one day Cheney and Jo!Seph E . 10 or1Mnt tllfm, w11ri 1111 111C•u•l'Y RosHn•l'Y s1ut. 1106 G•I••• or1v1, Par1111r1hlp. and future oosls had been t1fter Price Commission of· ?\.iullaney, the COLC's general "Oll<lltrJ, to !ht vl'ldtrtllntcl et lhl OllLte NIWPOrl &tad\, C1IU. t:IMO Cv•rr W. IClrkoaTrlc-hed h • t th ot ~., ,11.,,111y.s, l!ILER!, e.t.11.ANGl!R, Tlll• bvtlntsi 11 1111no c.ond11<tfd ow , Thi• 1111tmtnt 11~ wlin '~' county establis t roug110U e (icials disclosed the first counsel, said many more MVEllS • SMITH . .Attn: Edward H. PirlrotflPllp; Hv1b1nd & Wlte. c111k of oran11 Cou"lv on March 10. 1~72. year in line with historical st-. UGI Wttlc.1111 Orlvt. $11111 312. R.osem1rv Sa~I b1 l tYtrlv J. M1clelox, ~ovty Co1m!y h h Newoort 1t1tt:h. c1utorn11 9261.t., wllk.h 11 E<tw••d S•ut c1u~. trends, but t at t ese reserves ,--------------------------, tllt P'oc• of bll1lne11 o11111 u110tr•!11"•d In Tn11 11•11m1n1 111.ci wltri tne COii"'¥ " 1'"' proved inadequate at yea.rend. Ill mitttrf Htltll'llM lo th111t1t1of111d Clerk 01 Or1111t (oun11 Oft: F •~varv 11, P~bU1nKI Or1nD1 Co111 Dilly Pllc!. ·Recent changes ·on marketing doelidefll, ,wl1hl11 IOltl1' mDnll!• •tltr ll'lt lf12. llY fl•~•rlw J. MaCldOJI, OIDlllY M.•1tll u, :n, 7t 1nd April~. 1'72 704·72 tlr11 publ!t111on o1 111• "°'1,1. covniv Crtfll. · · emphasis ai;id s8.Jes mix, plus -· ---"--oilffl;~"'J; ~~LeR Pvhlitti~ or•r1ff COlst o.11w ''~t: LEGAL NOTICE th·e e·conOfil ic cottdltlons that "c1mlnl11tllrl• w1111 tM Mtrtll I,•· 15, 72, ltn SlG-11l----,-"-,-,,-,-0-0-,-,-.-,-,.c1c,c,---I prevailed In 1971 were also Wiii """'Mtd ol Ill• ••1•11 t• II of 1.,.. •lxl'w• n•mter OK.ci1r11. LEGAL N-CE NAME STATl'Ml!NT res]Xlnslble for substan 1a y U J J. 'r111 lollowl111 oerscn1 ere do!111 • f 11L•"'' ••••Mo•"· •----~--~~-~---lbv•'"''' '" altering the ratio o necessary MYI RI & aMITM r· ' d .,: ...... "· .... NOTICE 0, OOVl!llHINO UNCll..AFT MARINE:, 516 E. Alton. reserves to sales, s a I ""' I "',11 •OARD MIMll R I LICT!ON San!1 M•, C1IU. 9'101 1Sfl w... or .• w •• 0 ,,,, 01 He•e-GIVEH tll•' on cr111 McAla!n McCabe, ttii.rtl f\.1cNaughton, H...-f I MCh, Clllfwllll t1UI ,.. "' \.Vage Gap Poor, Ric l1 'Drift' T<rl: Ultl '41-lUt, TY•1d1v, APrll 11. 1972, an tle(llon will bt P-'•lftlr, f5f6 Cr111v11w Dr .. tltwwt He pointed out that National Attlf'MY• I• ,.,1111111,1,,1,i1 cT• Mtd lft 11'1• Fovnttlft va111w 1c11oa1 &•1c11, c1111.1 '?~,, 1 , Systems' Ii·nanco·al condition \VASHINGTON(AP) -The difference bet~·een the •vlllltl'ttd Or•nl• Cotti Dt!ly •11o1. Olttrl(t, Ccuftl¥ ol Or1nte, Sllrt DI Ltnce Cllr • ....,_ • t. oentr• "r M•, d bl d Mirui ., is. n . 2'. nn •n.72 C1Utor1111, tor'"' pur1111u DI etee1ino -2m Cr•11Ylew or., Ne...,,art e1ach. remained !ltrong. "The com-poorest and the richest in America has nearly OU e ··=~~.:::c;,,_c....,,=-:::-::::----mtmbtr 10 1111 '"' ,..,,,ncv on "'' c1111. nMiG h · th t t decades say a tudy prepared for 0 ·--tOY1rnlftt botro 01 111c1 1<N10t dls1r1e1, T11r1 butlntn l5 wing conduct•d by 1 pany has $1.6 million in cas In e pas wo • s s '-"'.-LEGAL NOTICE u ld memMr 10 strve durlfl9 the ,,. Umrtffl P••tMr1111p. ,,~---lf-an<L-'llarkeiable_ · · " ress. 1----,.======~-,,,,-,---~m>M•~nnn 1" Wl!ltinr(rt'KWfttt' 11f'lVICA'~1'r'Mco 1 t th "use11~nsto· ,1cT1T1ous au11N11s "" 0o<cv•red. Thi• si•t•mtftt 111td w1111 '"' covnl\I he said, "and equity per share e s U y, Y pro essors a e assacu s 111~ • NAMI sTATIMIHT For tbe Pll<POM DI l'loldlnJI 111.t e11e11on. Clt•k tir Or•ll9• Ccun1v on: M1rcri 10. at yearend was $7.70, up from tule of Technology, finds that the average gap between ThO fcllcrwlnl "''°" It doint but!nttl thl1 1!1Cll0fl oPllll ~ tnCI fl 11 lltrrb'r lt72. er ltvtrly J. Mld<IOtc. OUHJl'I< d Ith. 1·flh $10 m • n : • °'°'"" consolldllffl w;1h '"' c1tv c-u covnl\I c1erk. $6.04 a year earlier." the poorest one-fifth an "·ea 1cst one-I \\'as ,......, in IAUILEI AND IE.ADS, Port Olntt •lectlon1 tor Fovftltlft V•1111' 1nCI HU"· -F·l'1tt N · I S I Co f 1"'9 and $19 071 in 1969 &Oil U1, lUJ2 7lfd Slrttl, lvn1tl tlrol!~ft ll11cPI. Publls"ed O•t"G• Coa~I 01 l1r P!101, ahona YS ems rp. 0. '" 1 ' • &•Wt. c1111orn1• t01.u 011td thl• 21111 d•r o1 J•rw•"'· 1t12. M•'"' n, 2' .ncr •••11 s,12. u12 7'1·7' fers vocationallv oriented Released by Sen. \V iam Proxmire. (D·\\'is.). chair· WASHINGTON (UPI) cases of alleged cheating "'ould In fact reach court soon. They declined to say exaclly ho\v many. "I don't think rm The American National Cat· talking hundreds, but I'm talk· tlemen's Associatioo has de-- Jng several times "'hnt we've nounced a1 misleading and got now," ~1ullaney said. 11 holl n1 Ir" th pl f lfe said 'also that flrms that V.' Yu a e an ° an voluntarily roll ~1ck prices East Coast supermarket chain won't necessarily escape pros-to advise consumers they can ecullon. Generally, no action reduce hl&h bee( and -pork is brought agalrust merchants prices by switching to chicken, who volunlarUy comply with fish and chtt.&e. regulations after belng found The 94-sto~ Giant chain In to be out or compliance. the Washlngton-B•ltlmore· But ~fullaney J a i d in-Richmond region planned to vestigators would look for launch the drive in newspaper signs of w!Uful violation, advertisements today. rather than honest mi.stakes. A spokesman for the Giant Cheney said enforcement ef· company said the 2ds would forts are becoming better say that meat prices are high organized now after a period because supplies have declin. or c h a n g Ing regulations. ed, the government economic developing strategy, public program does not regulate education and training of IRS Uvestock, and "prices from inYeatigalorll. our supolicrs have $ k y "The system's beginning to rocketed.'' sha ke down now," he said. The advertisement was to be T11e 13 firms that rolled signed by ~1rs. E st he.- back · prices voluntarily v.•ere Peterson. who served as found in violation of Price former President Lyndon B. Commission regulations dur· Johnson's consumer adviser Ing a 11 invstigatlon re-and nO\\' serves the Giant quested last December by chain in the same capacity. c o m m I s s i o n chairman The ads go on to say that "\Ve Grayson. consumers can help bring He called for a check in the prices do\vn" by turning to midst of the Christmas shop-olher foods. ping season be<:ause about half h__e (_o !Ld comp~ n y lit na mn•n1gnrau aoo•-sno--'-okesman said the chain \vas "•holesale lirms had not filed charging $1.49 a pound for the notification required of choice grade round steak on them before they could raise hiarch 16, unchanj!ed from prices. Until a recent change February levels but 20 cenl!I a in policy, officials had been pound higher than last Novem· forbidden to release results of her. Rib-end pork roast had that investigation. gone from 49 cents a pound in hiarch. 197!.i t~ 89 cents la~t Datum, Inc. FilesOffer For Shares Datum Inc. pla ns to file an offerin& of up to 250,000 sh:ires of common stock. November. 89 c e n I s in February and back to 69 cents on March 16. C..W. McMillan, executive vice president or the cat- !lemen's organization, said current retail beef prices are "reasonable" in relation to Te.cord consumer i n c o m e levels. A ccounuuit Unit Offers I • a I N N N N N N N N N -a' ~ n N N -~ ~ ~= ~; •• "' ::: N ~· N N N n ~• N n· "" "' '8w ~~~~ "' PO< "' P< ., ... PM P• .. 11. JolJI LN. Hsn 23rot srrw1. Svn1e1 R.. o. H111m1ft, o.ovty home study and other educa-man of the Joint . ·c Committee: th~ st~y s~ys 1-----~:1~1~!~~~ coiiductini ~~~~-£:~~.,._ o1 St110&11 I;EGAt-NOTieE -l ion courses ffirough-racilltlts -mosnr,rre-pres Hechniques-for-reduc1ng-mflat1on-s1m·- 'he..._,proposeLollecing_~· · include 200,000 shares of com· pany stock and up to an ad· ditional 50,000 shares of cer- . tain of its shareholders. i\ regis_tration__statcmenL\vill_be filed with the Securities & Ex· change Q;immission in lhe· near future. •• p ., Free Advice ----111--~oiil 1nc11v1c1y•1. P11bll111ec1 O••l'Kll' Co•"' o.u, _ Piiot, rt B h I I ood I k th •orse oil --Ito .lo.Aft L... Mt•tfl 15, 22. ,., ltn 62'·72 l'ICT.ITIOUI ll.!SINl!15 in l'{e\\:po eac ng ew p y ma e e f "' . T"'' ,1,11m1n1 tUffl wHh "" coun1y NAMI" ITATm'Ml°H'f • ind Anati't:iiri. ' The poo , it concludes. "are asked lo pay the price Clt•k of Oion•• CovMy on: F•~•'" "· LEGAL NOTICE TPlt tonowlftl parso"t ''' llOlnt necessary to stop o'nflation Ior !he reit of society." 1'12. 1¥ llntr!r J. MtOclo~, OtPll11' bu1l'1'tt1 11: couMw c11rt.. FAULKNER.S MOWEit SHOP. t112 Conditions for the poor, the study says, cannot be flUIH Ji10T1C.I Of DISIOLVTIOH H~rbot lllvd., Cosl• Me•1. C•l:f. tt'2• Publ11htd orin•~ co1tt 0111• '""°'· o" l'.t.•TNe••H•• Mim:it o. ,,,11111:11tr.1J21 ctdar P11ce. PUC Okay changed by concentrating only on ed ucation, training and M • l I J> 2'. lOll 526·7> PYb!l( 110i1Ct Is llertbY tlv•n 11111 Ttd Coolo '''· CoOIO. h 1·k trtn ' ' ' OtiH_ltr, aroci lt•v \..ft, lltr1tofor1 llOIPlt MlcF!ttl G. Dlnter, non Mll~tw Clt· t e I e. LEGAL NOTICE . bu111111• vncitr '"' 11c11tlD1.1• 11rm r1am• ,1,, Hunllnv•on &••ch. C•lll. '16~6 It ca lls instl!ad for such pollcies as using govirnment .--~~~~""'==~---: •11d ••vi. 01 T'1 AMWOR.I( suit.oiltG ~.,,,,, b1111"''' 11 1ie1n1 cat11111Cttll by • \"a ge and price structure. s tHitt stimufate increases. in M,.INTENANCE, •I .(16(1 Campv1 Orlvt, p 1 t h!P o B t ' NOTICI. TO llDDIRI C11Y al tt1w1>0f1 llHd\, Cov~IY of Or111ff, Ir" rs ' I r n oos s pri\•ale \\'ages, COnCentratmg manpower programs to lffi· '· Nollc1 l1 lll••I>¥ g1Yt" !t\tt !~~ff~~ St1f1.of Cllllorn1t, dld 011 tllt 2ttll day ol TPlla ~!~~~t~ft7· 1?i.i'ewll~ the Coun!Y d t• · b t f o1 Eduetlklll ti 1i. N•wllll'l-M•-fJ F•b•v1ry, 1,n, br m111u11 conMnt, Cltrk 01 Drioioi covntw~' ~Atrcll "'· prove income distribution and a op mg JO QUO as or Sehool Oltlf'J'I wnr r"'telvr blclt tor IP\1 dl $sol11e Ill• s•\d Pt•lrwrslllp efld " · 'ti contll'll(tlDI\ of .... Adcll110llS all(! AtmllCltl ltrmln1l1 11\,t lr rtlallonl IS Plflntrl ~·I 'C1 ~·v•rlv J. MlcklOK. OtPlll\I P1·eVI' e've d minort es. to Ille• M1CICllf School from Conlracto~• therein., n Y '' l'·lutl [ _______________________ :• __ 11111 tr• UCtflSl!ll 111 OCCOl'Gllltl with '"' Said txa lntH lft Ike lulv•t will bt (OP\• .. bl'lhM O~fl .. CO.ii O.'lr Pl10: J>fOYltlol'lt ... ol. fl'I• Cont!ICtD''.! l.J!!!'.!! dudl!d..lJY-.lbj.£lllfk'._BulldltlLC•a..jrld . . . . . ! ;'1 --~-----Act. l kl• WIN bt r11:11Vld 1111111 3:00 1.m. Wt1I CwJt Maln11n1nct ComP1nv, who M1rar1r.7r•rid'""Prtrt-f1;-tm--Ytt<72 FTC Victory? A1rll t, trn. In •II• Diiie• ol 5(hoot wlll PIY •nCI t:11w:h1rot 111 1111>11!!1•1 ind SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) F..:lll U11t N1WP01l·Mes1 u11111H1 5ctlOOI debtt tit '"' firm •NI re<.trw •II mDniet LEGAL NOTICE Calilomo·ans hai•e been 'd-Dli1r1ct, 1U7 •11t1nll~. Ca111 Mt.11. NYtb lt to 1111 tlrm. 0 C•lllornl1, 1f1tr whleh !!mt 1111 bldl wll! Furlhtr llOliCt h ht,tbY plYtn fl'l•I 1111 ,ICTITIOUI IVSINISS Vised that the State PUbJiC bt wbUclV re1ot aloud. AnY c!•1"1 b¥ 1 vf\Cltfll1nffl will !IOI be res1111n1lblt. trom NAM• ITATE,.,ll'NT Utilities Commission is likely• b;ddlr al .•rror In 1111 l>!d mutt IHI rntllt ll'llt Cl•1 on !or 111' oblh11tlor11 lrw:vr•td Thf toll-Int PfftOnl •re dolna w1or1 bid• ••• -l'IKI 01 •"'"' cl•lrn wlM by R•Y Ltt or Tfd Ge11111r 111 tilt awro bviln••• ••· to grant some rate increase!! bt dn mfd welvffl. n.,,."' lft !Pit ~•IN of"" 11rm. FINAL · li.NCOR.E 4.lS w 1flh St d h I t I 2. TM pro1ec1 con1111t of \11d6111 DATED "' Newpart !leacri. canklrftl1, ,0111 Me•• ,,,:u • · ·· un er t e ne1\• pr ce con ro fl•modtled Ar111, v1rl011t lt:ldltlontl 11111 EltMtl cl1v ol Mlrcft, ltn. MirttrY Srovdtr Lal\dan. 16101 AllOfl• guidelines for utility regula• 1!ruclvra> Slt1 Dt>11h>pmt"t Werk ind lltY Ltt r;111n, Apt, 30&, HvntlntlOn Htrbovr, to·on. IPP11rl9n.1111t ltc llllltl, Teel GtlHltr Co!lf J.TlM-•r6111tbOdYln compll111U wllll Pvl!litlllll Or•"Ot Cotll Dally PHcl, Ruth 'rarer l''n•I 1m Corntll Dr J.P. Vukasin Jr., chai rman "'' '"u1r1wMnl1 o1 011 L•bor Codi. s1:11 M••'" n, 1t11 110.n cos" M•••· c:au'f. n,,6 ·· of !he commo·sso·on. sai·d Tues-°' Ctll~rn!lt , l'ltl lllctr'18lntd I ntl •clop ftl Thl1 butlntH It belPll CondllClfd b1 I '"' pr1vtllfl'lo llOll•1• "'''' ••te•. "'11 LEGAL NOTICE , t ~10 day the new rules glving the workmtf' P.mlll•WMI Of! s~ld v.'Ork 1•1CI In 1 t IW"Ml;ltr'{ $ Lol'ldO<'I ~ ecco•d•t1ct w1111 trie 11011•IY witt r•!•• 11 NOTICI! 0 , auLK TllANIFlll ,,.11 ititeniin! ·111,d wuri thll countv state agency authority to llsttcr 111re!n. td not NnTICE 1s HER.EBY G1VEN TO THE Cl•rk ct Dr111te C011ntv tin~ A\1rc11 :io. decide on rate increase re· An¥ tllttlfh;•tiol'i ft.01 intlcloll 1 CREDITORS OF OENH1S MA.DISON 1Pld 1911. 9Y lltvtrl~ J Met:ldcx, OtPufy b•low 1151e11 lll1H tit paid 11 1111 <~'''"' · quests "face up to the w H rttn lor 1111 IPo!lctblt tr1<1t 1nd LYN CHEVL I M-'0150N, Transleror, l~at Coimtr Clttk, 1 1 111 TIOfl In 111,0 wiito '"' •IHMI & bulk ''""''fr Is &boo.I! to 1>e m•t:I• bv '''"°° economic realities as they ex· ~1111~11 ~~.C•t Covnclli. 11 •"Y rllts lltletl T•1n&l1ror, wbost b111ln1u aOCl'ln 11 50' Publlstled Or1not 1 Cotti 1D1llY ~1~~2 jst todav." below •r• not cvrrtnl er ir• r1vl1ed l>Y Scutll Ca&Jt Hlgt1w1w. !n Ill• C!ly o! M11ch 11, lt •t>CI ,t,pr I J, 12, 912 Vukas·,·n sao·d some rate . libor lflf"1'lll"ll dvt!ng 11\t bldd!no L11u"1. B11tll. Ccu~!Y ol Orange, Stilt Of Jn· th'l'I• 01 comt•ucllon time, iuch rtvlslon• c1111orn••· •NI •II of wr101e butlr.tst LEGAL N011CE creases are necessary to in-111111 IHI (01'11ld1rMI • Pl•I ot fl'll below n~mes Ind •c!d•••ttl Ull d w11Mf1 lll•t1, ______________ , llile<I rttn, Aft¥ l'lt•lll1, w•l!••f, voc•llon, yeiri ltd pas!, 'o tar I I ·-lo l'ICTITIOUI llUSINl!ll SUre SOUnd, Viable Utilities, 1>•amotl011 Ot at11tr btftetl11 111•11 bl lft Trafttltrff. ''' Fa~rtftl\flt 1..11 Boelc1'0'' ""Ml ITATIM!MT "The new regulations will tddlllcro "' tl\f' b"low llt!fd Wlf• 1<1!,t. •!Id Gt!lfry, sot Sov!h '°"'' HIDfl\VIV, Tht ton-In• p1r1on1 •'f dolPIG Dvtrllmi •Pl•ll bt am id "'' wcrtt l.11111"• 81.c"· C1. to GOlll>ON c. b'.!Jlneu ••= permit the PUC a greater Mf!r1tmtd 111 .,, ... 01 the •t""l•r dlY't WILSON 1nCI EVE:L YN WILSON, llu1band THE OIFFER.ENT DRUMMER, 311 degr OI Ile •b·1·1 · cop·ng wot-•NI •I IM: raft tor <M!rt1mt ot ff'll •nd wilt 11 Join! Ttn~nr1, Tr1n1rert1. H. (Ott! Hl1hw11. L11un1 eeaUI, C11;1, ee Xl 11 Y ID J <•"" 1~1,..rd. wtiose butlot•~ 1t:1drtt• It s.1101 1111ecr1tt J1mt1 Ptllt Jones. 111 N. ca•11 l\'ilh some of lhe problems we Hollt:I•¥• tl'lill be 111 holidays •etotnl?"9 ROid. lft Ille Cll\I ol ldYl!wllCI: CouftlY of Hlohwty, Liivn• 9ttcll. c1n1. h · 'd' th In Ille (Ollt'll>lt l!trlA!nl"• ilrtttn•l'll R.lwtrtJCle, Slate o' C11llo1noa, al !~e Ellrtbtll'I 9tflon FIYnPI. 312 H. Colt! ave In proVJ 1ng e aD•Ucilllt 10 111, Ptrtl(ul•r cr111, ~Dlklw\119 dt:Crl~ "'ion•I oroPlfl\I 01 Hi1hw1y, l.•011111 ee1c11, c1nr. necessary means to keep up d~•,lllcatlOll or •y..• 01 workmen '!,",",ro~ 10.w, ..,· 1 1 Th!t bv1rn1u 11 btl1111 cDfldUCIH 11v • with !he energy , com· fm Plftltld CA ttlt •raittl. .. • ot' n r ' r •tur11, triu am1n1 Ot"trtl oarlntrtlllo. <l•••lflu".,_ Ho"''' w-•nd 1ood wut ot • c•111111 •ootttcwe J1m11 Ptl!t JCM~ munications and transporta· rl llt 7 70 blltll!tSI kl'IOWll ., il'AHR.ENHE!T 4S1 Elli1belll II Flyftft t• ·-·-. c III . " h ~ < ,'":TH 7·,, 9001(STOlilE al'ld GALLERY'"" 1oc:11~ ,111, 111,emenl inM wllll the COt.1111¥ ion n~ tn a orn1a, e E:~rlclio t Ltrtr 1·q 11 Jot ~111 C0t•I Hlchw1v, lft lllt Cll\I ol Clfrk ol Orat>ff Covntv or'!: Mtr(ll 20. said, (;I 1 •.If LlllUlll . Bttcl'I. Ccurotw af Dr1r19e. 51111 ol 197J, e1 lltvtrlr J. M1dc!011, DeP!.11¥ Th p . L •;.,"' 11~ C•t1for11••· •rid 11111 "" klrtw1n1 bulk '°"""" ci .. 11:. e state UC 1s no\V con· '' r ·13 trtn•frr wn1 bt_c.oouumm~1tt1 o" or''"' '1'60:! l:.i.-ina three m•;or lnc•·ea•••c "11""' 1·1 Tvttdt¥ the 7'111 <t1r cl Mirth. 1'72. Publlihffl Or11t111 Coar! 011!011Gt -iuci ... 'e """ · -..: ~ •,•, "'.,"""'"' ;·~ thrcutri E1<•ow No. 11t.1ns. '' lh• 1111,C.l'I n.,, RNI APrll J, 12. 1912 1sj.12 requests affected by the wage. um r · ttcrow t:l•~•rlfMftl ol tht S.Oulh L11uftl I f Th I I d PllJltrtr 7.~n ll•ll'ICll of S•turllY Petit)( Nt1lo111t ll1nl, CE pr cc reeze. ey nc u e :~:' M I I ; ~; 1t 30llJ 'e11t HIOP\wev, ift !ht Cltv o! LEGAL NOTI $77.4 million In pa c I r i c .,.~ w1:k:,, ' ~'::1'::,,1;,~:.u"•· Ccuntv 01 0'•flle. si ite 01 l'ICT1T1ou1 1us1Nl!S• Telephone Comp:u1y rates, $15 R11111orc1111 , ~' 0,.reo M•rch 1c. 1tn NlMI 11.t.TIMINT million increases for the ~trvc11irat e al Go,don c. Wll•Oft TM 1ti!lowlr1g ptrJon 11 dOl11g bu1ln111 • . F•!'!(• Eroc1or 1 t• Trtn•ftr•t •t: Southern California Ed1!10n LtMrt~ se,•.,· EY•lv" WllUI" llOLSA. (V(l..ES ANO ACCESSORIES, Co. and $24 million ror the C1111tn .... r '· 'rr1n1l•r•• 0147 110111 .Avtnue. W 1I Irn rn1 I er , ' ol'l!ltAllNO ENOINil1ts ,.11b1;111ec1 n,111,1 ca111 oitll' ,.11c1, c1111orn1~ 97'8l San Diego Gas & Electric Co. GG'.~~ ! 61 l1>7 M1rcll 21, 1971 75t·71 Eldrn K1ne•1t, :I09S Ol"tlr A111 .. A11t, More th8n 100 Other r8ie in-·----,._,._.___ "A", Co1t1 M•11, C1tllorfl11 t2'2f Of'OIJ,, ' 7·01 LEGAL NOTICE <rr111 1>u1111111 11 btlnt cOl'Mlvctffl bv An crease appli cations are also Crov,, ' 7.12 lt>CllYldu•f bef th · • G'Ot.111 s 1.)1 Eiden k•ntt•• ore e comm1ss1on. Gr-' 7.41 l4'1t7 Tllll t111tmtnl filtd wlll'I tl'lt Coiir11Y QtOIJI 1 1 SI NOTICE TO CllEOITOR.I 17 C . 01' BULK TRANl,lll Clerk ol 0<11111• Cout111' on: Mlrch , G::::: ~~: (SKI. "11~111 U.C.(,) lt12, fl1' 9tvtrl~ J. MlddoJI, Oti:IVIV 11AMiTlflS HO!l(t It httll>Y tfvf'n 1(1 llot CP'l'llllllrt CcuMr Cltrk. • ytl. Trvc.tt S.IJ OI flrM woooroot al'ld v1r11r111 Ltt ~~:::.:·.,Y~~1• t • t YC1 TtllC\i !.~t WOOOtODI, T•1ft11tror•. vrlle1t W1l11tn UJ Wtll ThlN Slrttl I · It 'I'll. Truck 5.tl •cldr•u fl two Octtft llOUlih't•d. lltlbot, l•nll Alll Ctlllwflll 11. It 'I'll. Trvc~ '01 'OllP\1'11 of 0r·1nff, St•te 01 Catltorr.t•, ll'l1t ' ,1us1 lt • tS )"d, 'rrvck t 'l t 111/llt lr111tl" !• lboul IO IM mtclt ~ •l.lbll1lltd Ort!ICt (0111 01111' •rtot, '5 · 411 Yd. Trvct I ~· Et!llH M. Wldi tk. Tr1ntffft<e. wl'IOtt Marci! "I tt •nd Aprll 5 J1 1912 7».7' Tr1Nll Ml.• t.11'1 lllnl11t11 Mldr•u h 1111 \Y. 1111 ltotCI. ' ' ' • \'ltltr Tr1.1tt Stl ... Pl. IS. lft•h,:m. COllltl'!' OI Or1n•t, Stitt LEGAL NOflCE Thi lorlf01nt tthtdu•e cl '"'"'' I• bit· 111 (1lll~r11!1. •d ~--.1-ner..,111 -~1111 flY Ill elllllt Tiit ~rcHrl"r lo bo lrll'ISltrrtd 1'•1-------------> Cl) '*'''· lotlltd ti 2tll NtwPOrl ll&ult¥4'fcl )•ti (OPIU Of ,,.,., (ontr tct Oot"""•nl1 1,,. N-•I 1•1(11, 'OUftl\I Ill 01 1,,.e, Stilt IUll'l!llllOlll COUltT 0, THI <ludll'lll ifrlWl"•t tt!CI ~Pl<lli<ll•6111 art ~n ct (tlllorftll. ITATt O' CALl,OR'llA .. Oil 111• .,., mtY 0. llCU•td II ""' e•f!tt ol Said llttPtrl\I 1$ dtM;ribtd In t•f141r•I THf COVNTV o• OllA J>IOI. IOotlfl'.JllllllPI & Par1n1rt. )'ttt 011 ••: All tltcll 111 lratlf, ll•l11t11, "vl1m1n1 M1. A·7''1' •rt00, Olfll ttol~. Clll~rn1•, VPOn tt.. Md ... w1JI el 11111 tdft ltvfldlY NOTICE OF Hi t.RING 0,. l'ITITIO,_ Pt)'fl'ltnl .t I dltOlll Of tJ0,00 PH 111 1111'\lllntts II-11 $P IC & SPAN •!'Id 1'011: Pll:OIATI 0, WILL AND l'Oll tnWllt t111 •tl11rr1 llltrto'I, II lhe19 loultd II 2613 N""'POl't lloulev1rll, COlff LITTI R.I TllTAMINTAltT' Smoking Falls LONDON (AP) The British are smoking less. •overnment figures indicate. The Treasury ~nys t 6 4 . 2 million JXlUOdS of tobacco \\'t:re used bety,•een February land October or 1971 , down from 173.5 million i>0unds in the same period of 1970. LEGAL NOTICE OOCllmf'l'lft •r1 r1tvrntd !11 tood (Oflllhfon Mt11, COll"IY ol' Ortlftff, 11111 411 Ell1!1 or JAMI! c. Ml'-'LI, Dtc••nd. ,,-,,,, •••••••••••• wl!l'llrt ,.,, (Ill) day,, •1111' 111• dltt Ml tor (11l!onlf1. NOTICE IS Hl!RE.9Y OIVIN 11'1•1 l.olril 1!11 H«ill'l8 of bldl, 11'11 lull ltno\11'11 o1 tllt ""' bulk lr1111l1r w111 ~ cen1umm111d L. Mlllt •flll Mtrll¥11 J Plrt 11111• fl!tcr NAMI IT-'TIMIJilT •-tt wtn bll "'''"""· on or atttr '"' 3hl dty o1 Merell. ltn. at ll1rt!11 , Pltlllon tor orob111 01 wlll i nd T"-follolllllll partom •rt 0011'1t ti """ h m1tlllt10f, VOOl'I 1111 COl'I• \O:IO A.M, II ,lllO,E5Sl0'11Al, IK•OW IOI !Uv\nct o1 L1n111 Tttllmt"tary 10 bVllMll 11 : llK!or,. ~ ""'<lll"ltr1e1 It 1w1r111e1, S!llVICES. inn. ltv!11e IUwd .. Svll1 g, '"' "'tf!aMr,, rlltffrltf to whlUI II JIM JOHl!:S Oll.LEll:V. 1n H, (0111 •rte! UMll WTY Jl.l~lrtttor Ulldt' 1111'!1. to T111!111, COIHll~ OI Oftncte, S!1te cl mtlit lllr lurtMr DtrflC11!111, 1nd thri !M • H!tl!WIY, LltUnl l t•cll, CtUI, ,., "" ldt fl'llPI !flt Wld IDtdf\fd ''"' C.illc•~t•. ltmt l"lt 011C.t Of Mt•I"• Ill• •1m1 1'111 Jam•• ••lit Jo1111. "' N, Cotti to •11 .wlJMPI tn'I•~ ~ ll'llf!'I In 1111 So 111 '' li'IOW" lo th' T,1n1f.tlfl, 111 btln 111 tor Ap,rll 1, \tn, 1t t :)D o.m .. 11'1 Hlt11w1y. l1111111 l1K11, Ctllf, u ecUf• fl! ltll (fl'l!KI, tllltl"~ lltf'l'ltl '"" leklrtt.tf't ultd Dor !hr (O\lrJr80I'!! ti Ot1~rnn1"1 NO, l ti' ar111bl1~ Bario,, FIVl'ln, 3n H. Cotti "" Wdfff "'"' wl!l'ldrtw 1\1' 111d io, 1 Tran1toror1 IOI' 1]1t 111rr1 Yllrt t1tt NII, 11ld cwrt, •I 100 Chic Ctr11tr Ol'IYI ~l1hw••· L•tUl'll llt•d'b C•lll, w l• ... 19r..,.,,,... !di ••t• ''"' "" '''l NON!. w,.,, Ill lllt CllY Df Stn!t ""'' (11110!'1'111. TPllt butlMU h bflnt c'OM\Kltd br I .. ti Nt for lltt ap41nlflf " loldt. 011.ci M•N/' lJ. ttn Ot!td Mtrtft 11. 1172 Gtnertl l"trlMrshlO. Df"" Worell I, 117t ltlfltr M. W1dltll:, WILLIAM I. SI. JOHN. • J1n'llt l'•llt JOllt' f'llWl'O"l'~ElA Utlll'llO T•tr-JTt:r.. COllttlY Clt.-C. Elllabtlll ltrton ,1Vn11 ~~ DflltllCT l'.0,GSllONAI. ISCllOW S.lllVICIS AlllUM AHO WlllSMAH 'rhl• •Utt,,,1111 llllcf wllll ltlt Coul'lt'r .. Ot#llll ~~Ca.-•.O. IOJll m rM Vt11lt1 lt11inlNI Citric of Or&Mt ~ fl'J Mitch '°' •r Dc!Nl!l1' Htt"'t'"lllirtier ll'Ut lno\M I~ .. SV!ft I (lltftr Cit,, CIMerllll "1M 117t. t r lhYl,IY J. Mlddoll', Olflvly "'"" flllo!, flutilltl'lotd Or•,.. cwi• 0•1'1 l"lfot. Pvnt 111 .. ._.. -Ttt!111o C1l1Mr11la Toll U1JI 1,_.t1t CMtl' C!t'rk, MJ.11• • l'tCNW .... ,,...,,, "'""""' ..... "'"ltwt Pi1111111'114 air-.. C: .. 11 D•llf , kJ '~lol11Md Ortf!k (Otll 0.11., l'flal, l"llbilil'ltel OrtMt (°'It 011!r .....-i.a _,, Milrcfl tt. 1tn ..._n .Y.rt11 :D. 1m 1ll Mll''11 1s. It. n. lf12 .... n MarCll n. :If •M Attll 1, 11. lt11 JW·'2 l Collection Unit To Pay'fo1~ F1~aud WASHINGTON (UPI) -A Federal Trade Commission {FTC) hearing examiner has ordered a nationwide bill col- lection agency to r e p a Y rranchise hot de rs and merchants money the y allegedly lost as a result of the agency's deceptive practices. Tr11e Data S i g n s Bid -- With • ll'lll True Data Corp has signed a long-term agreement \V i t h Becktnan Instruments. Inc., of Fullerton, "'herein Beckman will produce ne\\I high-speed. low-cost card r e a d e r s developed by Newport-based True Data. Merle Amundson, True Data president, said the agreement calls for production of a minimum J .000 card readers during the first year, based on present marketing projections. The production quota can be increased to meet expanded reoulrements. Amundson said. Robert Randall. Beckman's project manager for the True Data manuf:\cturing prog ram. said his comp{lny entered into lhe agreement. tht first or its kind for Beckman. because of "the high market potential" for a product that represents "a S1gnlflcant advance in technolOJt'.Y." Randall r!pcrted t h a t Beckman st.1rted production of the first True Data units on Feb. I lo meet r"eb. II de- livery schedul ... Amuncbon saJd True Data bas alrfldy booked a firm order for 137 units and has several othe r OEM agreements pend in& • The order by hearing ex· a.miner Raymond J . Lynch marked a tentative victory in the FTC's drive to curb fra ud by making guilty firms repay their victims. In the past, companies found guilty usually "'ere ordered only to stop the illegal practices. However, Lynch's order is subject to review by the FTC and can be appealed by the firm. Also, Lynch said he "had difficulty" believing the Jaw empowered a repayment order. He said he was in· eluding it because the FTC \Vt1s -ctalmtng the power and he felt "compelled to follow the policy established by the commission." The order was Iss ued against Uni ve rsal Credit Ac· C'eptance Corp. and Continental Credit Card Corp. of Burl· ingame, Calif.; John Clifford Heater, president of both firms; Howard P. Gongold, an officer of Continental: and International Credit C ard Corp., also called National Crtdlt Service, of Snn l.1ateo, cam. The FTC said the lirm sold franchises in an "honor all credit card'' st.rviet, prom- ising franchisees they Y."ould 1nake money by selling the ser\•\ce to merchnnts and promising merchants t h e y could accept most any credit card with payment assured. Actually. Lynch ruled, the firms did not make good t1npaid bills. j'}.fember merchants give up In despa ir and, swallowlng tlleit losses, stop using the program.'' Lynch said. •• ... Sinct the program •.. has no merit and results In financial IO!S and aggrav1tfon to merchants. fraochi.!ees \\'ho purcbast lhe rights to .. u If are all dtstlned to fall, end ha1't failed mlstrably ." Datum Inc ., with corporate headquarters in Anaheim, i~ engaged jn d e s i g o of peripheral equipment for mini· computers ~d develop1nent. of compute( software systems. Coilstrllclion Los s Told Sukut-Coulson Inc. a Santa Ana, construction company, announced that ils revenues for the firlit quarter ended J an. 31 \\o'ere $1 ,410,388. com· pared \Vilh revenues of $1 ,117,. 152 for the corresponding per· iod ended ~an. 31, 1971. However, the company in· curred a net loss of $96,428. or 17 cents per share, during this first fiscal quarter as com· pared to net earnings of $39,717, or 11 cents per shart, in the comparable period last year. The first quarter operating dellcit was largely due to higher than estimated costs of completion on two contracts. These contracts were com- pleted d11ring the first qllarler ended Jan. 31, and virtually all such co5ts not previoll.'lly charged were charged-.agalMt revenuu for that quarter. The company does not view the flrtt quarter resulL~ as in- dicative of the outlook for the balance of the year, The Na tiona1 Association or Accountants, through i ts Orange Coast and Orange County chapters, is conducting a program o[ assistance to small business or people v.•ho are starting in business for themselve~ in the form of free advice on business matters. As a community !lervice, the NAA maintains a group of financial and accounting ex- perts; who provide lree advice on business matters both to existing businesses and those who are thinking of opening their own business. The servict is on an ad· visory basis and does not perform any actual accounting or clerical function. It is en· tlrely free, but is limited h> those who need such advice but do not have the means with which to pay for it thenlselves. For further information call Keith Norby at 835-100>. Building In 11-vine \Varmington Construction Company, general contractors, i1ave begun construction on their own new general ofnce and warehouse facility at the Irvine Industrie1l Complex. June occupancy is expected. TI\ e 1 5 , 0 O 0-square-root building was designed by Rolty Pulaski, architect, of Ne\vport Beach. It will feature a board formed concrete design and rolling berm landscaping. The new facilities will be substan- , tially larger than t h o s e Viejor_JFL:.JiurmI.:iJu-~~~~mly occupied in Newport Edwin Meserve, represen- Tells Sales ting the Newport Beach olfice of Grubb & Eltls, handled lhe Mission Vl•Jo C o m p a n y showed record sales and earn- ings gains !or J971 , it was repcrted today by Philip Mor· ris Incorporated ln it& annual report. Philip }..1orris has an inve5tment In and operating control or !\.1i3sion Viejo. Operating revenues of the compnny were $37.8 mllUon, a 41 percent increase over 1970. and Its opuating income of $2.3 million w1s more than three times -.the a m o u n t reported the preceding year. The result.IJ of Mis sion Viejo Company are 'not included In th! consolldated Li n a.n c i a I statements or Philip Morril. The company led all Orange County builders In sales of single atmlly houses 1n I 71, single famllt houses In 1971, homes for 1 pin of 2S percent over 1970. r eal estate transaction. WArmington Comtructlon has been in the general con. trading business since 1921. Soviets Eye Oil D e posit MOSCOW (AP) The Sovl et Union ha! begun drill· Ing Ior oil In the shell ol the Arctic Ocean, which Rus.!lian acientJsla believe co n t a I n s more than hall of the world's oil re!Ources. The newspaper Izvestia said that Sovltt g"'loglstJ have started sinking lhfl first e.t· ploratory I wen on Kilguev Island. in 1 the BarentJ Sta about 120 11111.. southeut or the big Sovtet island oI Novaya Ztmlya. , ... . .. ''° p'" P M .. '" :•; .. " Poo ~In '"" ~en ·~ Pn Ptrk P•• Ptl! P1t1 Ptll ~!Ir ... ,,Ir P~tt """' P~lt "'' P•ll '"' P~EI P~l!I Phil Pftl!! P~IU P~ll Phi I ~hll •• • P'"'1 PUI' Pion l'l!n Pl!!F Pfttt "" '/:' P •ss Pela l'~r! I' r: Perl POii• Po1E Pp•F P~E ' G ... ... ""' Pr\d ~~E ~i ~~~"· •ubtl lutb ... .. """' Pull ,.,,,. ..... Purol ""' :!::" •• Ovtll 11.1,, P.~••t ... ·~~( ••• " ,,.,Oii f~ch "" '"' ; • ' . 'r --' Wednesday's Closi11g Prices-Complete Ne ,v York Stock Excha1ige List Stocl\:s End Mixed In Cautious Day lllol o 'Mol•l.o • ,I ~1 11• lit. •o )f ,,, 1t l.,. ~ ,&t~ it:; 1U ..... :fl \I' ';%,... 0 •• ~~·:r.:~~: ,., I~ I~ 1 ,A ! ·& j'I~ 51. J '-I :,,~:~: ._,•: 'f11 ,, ,, ••• •; ~·· ! ; ~ : I f Jo I• • ~ O j I ,tlf t 1 f ·~, ... ~.r t I ' • J ' •. .. :t lr i}: :1 • ?j · '· ·~ 1ll 1lJ 1! \o 1.11~1• . . ,... ' • , ''" 1) ) 1' .. • I I o I I } ..• •lo ,,, \ •• ,. l' . . •i ll .11 ,._ .... \ \-1 IJ\, I~." ' )11 .111 -XY l -1• " • lll' I ~ )) )1\o 'I IS • 1''• ' 'j u • • • l ,,. ,~, 1'I l ,~:~.~...: '' l~· J21/t Complete Closing Prices-America11 Stoel{ Exchange List S1l1t Ntl Oich I Mlt~ L•• Clow Cnt ... L•w Clow en1 S•.. Nel Cl'lfl) Mltn Lt• Clolt en, hn 1n•1 I H 1n Ltw e1ou "' "' ~I?• • .. 11 l I l o ,,. 'l '. • • • ' " ' '. ' • • ! ·-• .. • " -,,. -. ... • • ' . • I• t--4 ... " . -·-. .... ,, ,. • '·-. 1! -~ Finance Briefs • • • • . : Tea111 Revealed E~ SEGUNDO fUPI) Hughe11: Aircraft Co said 1t has formed 11 team with Generel Electric Co to bid on the dcflnlt1on phase (If the Venus 1pue mls11ion serl"'---- The proJecl will be con trolled by the N 11 t I o n a I Aeronautics and S p 11 c e Admin l slr•tlons Amts Research Center at Moffe1t Field Calif The objective Is lo sludy the composition of Venus 3 atmosphere Th e orbiting 11 n d Atmospheric prnbes are expecttd to be sen t to Venu! 11.artlng u1 Decembt!f 1976 • e Co11eorde Eyed DAI I.IS IUPIJ -Rr1mrr A1rw11y4 Inc hos revealed it Is taking a closer look •t th~ Angl~French s u P"-rs on f c lran!'fport plane aod that one of its pllo~ recently flew 1be Concorde But the com!JDny denied that an Imminent trip lo London by Cha l rm11n Harding Lawrtnce and VJ~ President Ru.11!iell T h a y e r presages Immediate txecutM11 of Bran iff s optJ ns 10 bu(. three Col'lcordu The two o f1c\&\!I howe,er wll( further tlplore lhe economics of the Concorde while abroad / ' I I I . I 20 DAILY PILOT PILOT-ADVERTISER 3 POLAROID Square Shooter2 7 01. SIZE KING SIZE 6~01.C•n 50FEET Protei"" 29 AEROSOL HAIR GROOM White King Friskies "BUFFn" CAT FOOD Stretch N' Seal LAND CAMERA "FDS" FEMININE Hygiene Spuy For to ta l freshness . and protection. • 8-Gun-Percotator-- AUTOMAT1c COFFEEMAKER Adjustable brew selector to suit your taste. Anodized aluminum body.:.... iewe!·like finish is stain #CMll resis tant and" easy---to-llJ]rft--lhrl! clean. Knuckle gua td-' · handle. Reg.11.98 c • • - ,.,Hso•1c. Portab I e Radio AM Mini Style -Sturdy high-impact case. lnt!udes batterie s, earph one, carrying strap and gift box. Black only. #,R-1029 -9.48 PORTABLE Hair Dryer . ., SCHICK -"Whirlwind" ... Speedy Drying - Natural . Styling! Prelerred by both 11 88 men and women. Rec. 12.ea #330 • ru1v1x Ori Shampoo Linatone -·- Foam on -towel off! Kills flea s, deodorizes. Reg. 1.33 ::. 99c With SPRAYER Skin and coat 14-'!~t conditioner. :z.1.95 ruLvEx Worm Caps ruLvEx Worm Caps For Do gs & Puppies For Cats c---~~Easy to expell • Mix 1n food fo r .,,..WI large llORMWS good re su lts. :;:..._<? roundworms. -~i~Y' n · Reg. 9tc .._. ' Rer. 72• ~~ :;· 7nc ;-~ · 59c 12's \J;,. · 10s MEDIUM Raw bone "Very Important Pet" long lasting treat. 79c Handsome Gold OI· Silver with 10 sparkling stones. , 39 Sizes 11·14 inches. Rec, 2.50 • • Water Softener Conditioner Clur Food Wrap Create yaur own EASTER BASKETS EGGS Mesh bag of 14 21/2" assarted calared plastic • ,,tgg,,__ _ __,_, __ BANKS Rabbi!, Cowboy or 1 09 ,.Rooster. Pink and yellow. • I " YARN DOLLS Rab bit s or Ducks. Easter colors. 49~ .. Squeeze Toy Bunny with 69C cute Comic fa ce. SCANS Egg Coloring KITS A lfilim Place To Shopl Luo1N·s Chocolates by PAAS Pure Food Coloring PAA.S Tablets. . 11cs1 .. 17c ~£:~ Abused damaged hair instantly restored ta vitality. Eliminate snarls and tangles. Hollow Chocolate figures lo delight the yoongsters. Individually Q<ixed. 33c Dandy Andy -Cute Chickie -Duchle Egg. 2oz. n . GILLETTE The Dry Look HAIR CONTROL_ -hr Meo - -Regular or Extra Hol~ Reg. 1.43 '' 11 oz. 1.19 --·- r -----.- GILLETTE "Foamy" SHAVE ·-- CREAM !Tistant lather. Ref. 1.09 141' DZ. ~~~" uffeF-'-KIJE~ Sitting or Standing RABBITS Kine Kup -Solid chocolat19c 4'ol. 'I ••· - tNFlATABlE . Rabbit . He's 33" tan with carrot or egg. INFLATABLE 28" Egg Rabbit inside a clear egg. 1.~9 69~ Laundry Bir Reg.1.19 1.89 Candy Com BRACH 'S -37 Buttery kernels. C 1 lb. each MUSICAL Bunnies An imated. Begging, lying Down and Three Plastic bunnies to fill with surpirses. _53c Cuddly Boonies and Ducks .•• begging, sleep· ing .•. in fancy Easter outlits. 1.89 Bunnies Sitting. 11 Inches. lovable little Clothes Pin Bir Reg. 1.29 99c 3 49 fellow s. 6 styles. llCH 8 utN 1.19 18x28" Floor Mat AD PRICES PREVAIL> nursday, Marci 23rd . thn s .. day, March 2&1h • Dinner Fork • Dinner Knife •Salad Fork •Soup Span • TeaspoH •Tablespoon ~ . GUARANTEED for 15 YEARS VALUES TO 98c YOUR CHOICE 29~ lnfl1t1ble ..• It's big ..• 41"x30"xl1". A puff of a breeze is all it needs. Deflate it and~.46-; c_~t in your pocket · l.oadsorrun 1-RifTJI • ~ Dump-Truck SAY-Massive, durable, colortul ind authentic. Reg. 99c Complete interior and 59c steering wheel. Hinged dump for unlaading. Candle Making KIT AVALON -Four dilferent shaped molds ... N0--fuss -no muss! See the effects being created as 1 99 you add colo rs. Age 10 toadults. Reg. 2.59 • MEN'S Sport Shirt Polyester ••• Casual slipover, short sleeve style with button front. ? 99 G.reat colors in S •· : , sizes. Rec.... . MEN'S Dress Shirts Asst'd colors ln New Pattern on Stripes or Wh ite on White. ·Polyester & cotton . long sleeves, collar 3 44 with permanent stays. Sizes 1411·17. • 11. INFANTS' Dresses GIRLS' Dresses The height of femininity! Ribbon sashes, full skirts, laced fronts, unique sleeve detail. Pretty prints or polka dots teamed with solid colors. Sizes 4·6X & 7-12. Reg. 3.99 3.77 .. Every one 0 pretty as picture" ••• charmingly dainty In polyester & cotton with unusual neckline and sleeve treatments. Infant gi rls look adorable in these 'prissy'littledresses, 2 77 ~, Sim 9-18 mos. ~.:·1·!·" • .. ..._ ____ ... ~ I . I r ! • j ] Tu can pea La c tor cap cha Pre s Fra opi eno D Ii t I rJ Re teac Sch ly ap bala Tr pe gu id 1972· acco voted -S equip 165. nurp diti o By lo T 60 th H ci of th st L. .. ,, " " co c .. .. •• .. .. "' '" M • ,... -·· • • • • • • Laguna Beaeh EDITION Today's Flnal N.Y. Stoeks VO L '65, NO. 82, 5 SECTIONS , 68 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, ~LIFORl41A. WEDNESDAY, MARGH 22, 197t TEN CENTS Money Dominates Laguna Candidates' Forum Money was the topic of the evening Tuesday as Laguna Beach City Council candidates made their second pu lie ap- pear~nce in a forum sponsored by the Laguna Beach Taxpayers Association. City Counci11nan Edward Lorr, a direc- tor of the organization, welcomed a capacity crowd at city hall council chambers in th e absence of association President Marie Ware l\1ayer . Stp.r of the show was candidate Mrs. Fran Haller. petite attorney with strong opinions, delivered smoothly and with enough humor to win the biggest round'of applause of the evening. Mrs. Haller blasted the "hldden"waste management lax. "We're not that stupid. Put it on the property tax where we can see it," and said she was opposed to grants of federal, state or county mon ey and implications of "federal blackmail." Busines"'sman Harry Lawrence's state- ment was devoted principally to at- tacking incumbent candidates Roy Holm and Charlton Boyd for t~eir failure to halt what he termed the c i t y ' s "disastrous fiscal course," with a few ad- ditional comments on the need to get rid of drug pushers and improve Laguna 's Image by encouraging ''quality visitors ." Attorney Richard Carr said the waste management tax should be rescinded, terming it illegal and likely to generate lawsuits. and urged a summer rental tax, similar to the hotel bed tax, on short term apartment an4_ house rentals. Incumbent Holm cited his efforts to have the city operate its fiscal affairs in the same manner as a good business, said the city will have a $100,000 unen- cumbered surplus at the end of the fiscal year. He pointed out that the Main Beach purchase had been made in public council • • _1m1- DAIL'I' L91LOr S!1tf Photo Don't Want a Break Tlie egg rolling contest a1 Laguna's El Morro School literally left a few cif the contestants with egg on their faces. Kerry Penney, sixth grader, and Deb- orah Gairdner, fifth, try the intricate task of pick- ing up eggs on spoon held in the mouth. Teachers Still Have Jobs Laguna Trustee Approve New Budget Balancing Means By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL 01 tht Dilly Pflo l Stiff Relief came Tuesday night for 47 teachers in the Laguna Beach Unified School District after trustees unanimous- ly approved a three-pronged program to balance next year's budget. Trustees. sitting be.fore more than 200 persons, agreed to the f o 11 owing guidelines to be used in balancing the 1972-73 budget: -Begin the year with a $50,000 reserve account instead of $100,000 in reserves as voted on by the board late last year. -Slash maintenance, custodial, ~ew equipment and conference accounts by $65,000. -Levy pern1issive override taxes in a number of program areas to bring an ad· ditlonal $20,000 Income. By approving the guidelines, trustees Orange Coast Weather Hazy sunshine will follow those low clouds along the beaches on Thursday. Highs expected between 60 and 70. Lows 40-54. INSIDE TODAY The decade·l011g bat.tie over the future of the Orange County Harbor District has been offt· cially conclud.ed with adoption of some recommc-ndations from the Harbor Commission. See story Page 8 today. L.M, •on _ u •••lillt ,. C111i.,n1• 1 C•rttr c°'"r t Cl•HlllM 47 ... ""'"' . Crt11-• 4 Dell• Mttlc.n I lf!Nrf•I '"' ' lnltrtllnmtlll 1._it Pln111<t 'll•lt ,.tr tit.-•t<tr• • Htrttctllt 11 Allll L•nftrt )I M•llMll I ~ '" S.rrk• ' Mtvltl 1•fl' Mull.tll L91111C11 11 NllMNI N..,. .. I ,,.., n Sy!Yi. L9wltr•.. II Swtl 11·'4 Or, JttlM""'ll 11 SIKll Mlrtltll 1 .. lt TtltV\lltll 21 lllttltf• ,..,, Wtlll'lt-r 4 Wllllt Wttfl 21 w.mtfl.. .. • ., ,, ... Wf(ill N •J assured that contracts ror 47 teache~s notified earlier this month that they wouldn't be rehired because of the finan- cial bind, will be renewed. Superintende nt William Ullom said the contracts would be presented to the board at its April 4 meeting. "This will help teachers in the classroom sit_uation and give them security. I'm happy t'J s<·.e them remain a part of our school district," commented Ullom. Board members took action on the guideli nes with practically no discussion. Dr. Ullom told trustees that figures presented by business manager Dr. Charles Hess indicating "$20,000 would be picked up from the permissive overrides "may be a bit optimist ic." Explaining the remark this mornin g, Ullom said, "There is a possibility We will find the $20,000 there. We hope to fSee TEACHERS, Page 2) Reinecke Reveals Stands, Plans to Irvine Audience By L. PETER KRIEG Of trltl D•llJ L911111 Sl9ff Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke brought his statewide campaign against the "Pollu· lion Initiative" to Irvine Tuesday night. Reinecke also said he will be a can· didate for governor in 1974. Speaking be.fore the Central Orange County JnduslrJal Development Associa- tion at the Airporter Inn, Reinecke urged defeat of Proposition 9. the sCH:alled "clean environment act," that he said is supported "by ecology nuts." Speaking to newsmen after the talk, Reinecke unhesitatingly talked about his political future -a future which he in- sists has not been dimmed by allegations he helped arrange the I'M' money· for the Republican convention. "l went to Washington to find out where the convention was going to be and to suggc!t California ," he said. Reinecke said there is "absolutely no truth" to charges ht helped try to negotiate the $400,0IXI Sheraton Hotels of· fer. Reinecke also said be Is running for the Republican nomination for govembr and. concedtd his toughest competition could •come from Attorney General Evelle (See REINECKE, P1ge I) ' HE'S RUNNING IN 1974 Lt. Gov. Ed R•lnoc:k1 meetings without dissent and said that the original plan of paying for it with the bed tax and half the Festival revenue would cover all but $7.000 of the debt. Beth Leeds zeroed In on the plan to park cars at the Main Beach this sum. mer urging .. that the area be improved with volunteer help and the money the parking Jot would yield be raised else where. Incumbent Boyd also recounted his personal efforts to Improve fiscal opera· tion. with special reference to closer scrutiny of lhe budget, making copies o( • I Girl Found Murdered LOS ANGELES (AP) - A newspaper reporter and a woman were fOWld shot to death in his home today. Police said they had been murdered. The bodies or Gary D. Mayfi~d. 35, a Los Angeles Times staff member, and ~rlene Joy· Thompson, a divorcee, about 35, were in 1 bedroom of his tw~story home in the Silverlake area or Lo.s Angeles. . PoLice Lt. William Hogue said the deaths were. "a double murder." Both victims had been shot in the head. A revolver was found in the living room , Hogue !aid. A son of Mrs. Thompson by a previous marriage, Don Lewis Lichter, 15, told police he discovered the bodies when he took coffee to his mother. Another son by another previous mar- riage, Mike Gough, 8, tol d detectives be was afraid to leave his room when he •;heard the_ noise." Officers did not disclose what the noise was. Hogue said no evidence of forcible en· try into the house had been found . He said no suspects had been taken into custody. The boys were taken to the Rampart poli ce station for routine questioning, police said. The Times said Mayfield had been employed as a writer for the radio and television section since 1963. Au thor Chubb Dies THOMASVILLE, Ga . (UPI) -A funeral service will be held today for author Thomas Caldecot Ch ubb at his Springwood Plantation. Chubb, 72, died Monday after a lengthy Illness. The Greenwich. Conn., resident spent most of his winter.!i at Springhill Plantation, where he did much of his writing. COU NC IL SETS SPECIAL MEET The Laguna Beach City Council will hold a special meeting at 7:30 p.m. tonight to discuss negotiations on a new trash contract and sum· mer parking along the Main Beach. the budget available to the public and rf- quiring better descriptions of expenses approved by the council. He reiterated his support of enlarging the council membership to seven, with election by neighborhood ''to preclude manipulation by three councilmen." During questioning,--the candidates hedged on committing themselves to repeal of the waste management tax. Boyd said he has "no present intention to do so" but remains open to suggestion ; Lawrence thought it would take "in depth study"; Mrs. Haller said she would li.ke to repeal it ''if it can be done"; Carr CONTINUES HEIGHT FIGHT Re1ltor Vern T1tchner Drug Committee . Urges Marijuana Penalty Repeal agreed It would have to be studied; Holm ooted that the C{)Uncil will be having a study session on the matter which, he said, "is not simple," Holm pointe~ out that th e wa.!ite management tax is more (air than an In· crease in property tax to gain needed revenue. because it permits exemption of properti('S now under a b u i I d i n g rr'loratoriu1n pendin~ sewer installation. "So far we have had about 100 requests fo r exemptions," said Holm, ''and it would not be possible to grant these If there had simply been general property tax increase.'' Case Facing New .Study In Courts lfy BARBARA KREIBICR 01 ltlt D4)1Y L91 .. I Sl11f "The Laguna (~gh ri!e issue 11 not dead. It is alive and well In the Fourth District Court of Appeals In SU Bernardino.'' With theSe words , City Councilman Roy Holm revealed to a candidates' forum aUa dience in Laguna Beach Tuesday night that attorneys for realtor Vern Ta sch.ier are resuming efforts to persuade the courts to invalidate the ordinance aettlna a ·3i;.foot building height limit In tilt city. Earlier In the day. City Attorney Tully Seymour'".and co-counse l William Wilcox· en, who had successfully. defended the-cl· ty in "Ta sC:hner 's last attempt to overturn the height ban Jaw, were served notice that the Jan .. 24 deci sion of Superior Court Judge William S. Le~ will be challenged in the appellate court. Judge Lee, following a lengthy hearing, upheld the height ban in a 14-page opinion denying Taschner's contention that a zon· ing measure adopted by Initiative is in· valid 1Jecause it circumvents presc ribed public hearing!. "To hold otherwise," he said, "would relegate the constitutional power of inltlatfve to a low position in- deed.'' WASHINGTON (AP) -The National -Attorney Wilcoxen said Tuesday he ex· Commission on Marijuana and Drug peels the new legal action will l<:1ke Abuse today recommended repeal or all ··many months." Fir~t step will be for . . . . the clerk of the SuperlOf Court to prepare ~ad terms and f~nes fo~ pr1_vate pot smok-a transcript of all the proceedings that ing, but not for its cult1vat1on or sale. took place before Judge Lee, including .l!l After a year's study, chartered by exhibits. which Wilcoxen estimated cou!d Congress. the conservative pane I take at _least 30 days. . . unanimously proposed a national policy 'f!le c_1ty W?uld be given an add1t_lon~t . .. . period 1n which to add any material it of u:iin~ pe~suas1on rather. than pr~-wished to the record, both side.!i would ~cut1on to discourage smoking of mart· file briefs and the appellate court would Juana. set a hearing date . which could be many But it stopped short of recommending weeks away. Wilcoxen said. outright legalization, expressing lhe hope Holm 's surprise announcement came at that marijuana is a fad that will lose the end of a forum for city council can- favor i.r de-e~phasi~d. didates sponsored by the Laguna Beach It satd manjuana 1s far less dangerous Taxpayers Association. l~an the Amer.ican public th.in~~-It found During the rebuttal peri<xl, Holm refer· ll~tle or no ev1d_en~e that i;nar11uana ca n red to earlier remarks on high rise made kill, cause add1ct1on, brain damage or by ca ndidates Harry Lawrence and Fran. birth defects, or lead to crime violence ces-.Hallet------------- or nec~ss~rilr to more powerful di:ugs. Citing a letter he had addressed to the But 1~-:did Jmd..thallong-term, dail~ use planning commission· In 1967;-opposing of m~JJUana by adolescents sometn:nes the heig~t variance later granted to the ~ntr1butes to a general lack . o~ mot1va-Surf and Sand , Lawrence· said, "I op- tion, concluded that anyone dr1v1ng under posed high rise in 1967 and J'm ror the 36- the influence of marijuana ls a serious foot height limit. It's on the book! prop. threat to . public safety and said that erly and I wouldn't change It." heavy, daily use over a number of years ~1rs. Haller called high rise "a pead may cause some damage to heart and issue" and urged, "tet's not dwell on the lilngs. past but project our energy into Laguna's "In general, we recommend only a future where It belongs." The meeting had originally been scheduled for 4:30 p.m. t<xlay. decriminalization of possession of mar l-Hol m said he agreed with th l.!i latter juana for per!Oruil use on both the state view because "Laguna's a wonderful (See STUDY, Poge 11 !See IDGH RISE, Page II * * * Hotel, High Rise Linked? . Councilman Says Only Zoning Woul,d Stand in Way In an Interview followlng Che can- didates' forum Tuesday night, coun-- cilman Holm said, ''The attorneys for the Hotel Laguna Corporation of Los · Angeles can only be pursuing this for one reason. Their client has plans that In. volve high rlM' structures on our coastline. ''The lnltlatlve ordinance which is being challenged In the courts Is a building code ordinance. II the plalntlfl Is 1uccessru1 In the court and lht citiferui who voted for the 30.foot bei&ht limit ore presented with on adverse deeision, tben • only the zoning ordinance would "stand In the way of high rise construction. "This zoning ordinance can be changed by a simple majority of the couocll at any time. without a vole of the elec- Corate. and In the face of unanilllOl.1' op- position on the part of the planning com· mission. "There ts a great deal of money at st.ake In thl! situf!Uon and lhat Is wh.y some pretty Incredible legal feu are being exptnded tt oppose the electorate's mandate. "II ~ also why, ln .. n. ·utterly ' transparent action or the isimple ma-- jority' of the councll. the procedures for overruling the planning commission were changed from a required 4-1 vote to 1 S.l vote or the counctl." The Cour·fifths vote requlremeql. whlch had' be.n In the city 10nlng cod• slnco II was written in 1940, was dumped by th• city council Jan. t9 when It approved • moliop prtHnted by Councilman 'Edward Lorf after lengthy discusAion and a plaDll nlng commlS!ion' recommendatk>n that the vote requirement remain unchanpd. ' JI DAILY PI LOT LB Wat er Units ;wor k Out New Plan After many years o! good luck using 1n unwrttttn agreement, several water and sewage treatment districts in south Orange County are working out a com· prehensive inter-district disaster pt•n. Ray li11Jler , new manager of both the South Laguna Sanitary Di.strict and the South Coast County Wate~ District, says a rough draft of the plan is nearly com~ pleted ind expects the document to be adopted by all participaling dlstrlcla by the beginning of the summer. "The biggest advantage of such an agreement will be that the individual agencies won't have to go to thelr boards of directors in an emergency sltuaUon," Miller notes. lfe explains that the dlsuter plan will spell out what wvlcts the dlstrlctl can provide each olher in case of .an area dl.saster, such a1 an earthquake or tidal wave. Followlng final approval by the in. volved districts, the' individual agencies will be a~le to provide each other with men and equipment tn time of need. The district.I and agencies involved in the cooperative plan include the cities of Sa" Clemente, Laguna Beach and San Juan Capistrano, the Laguna Beach and Capistrano Beach County W a t e r Distrid, the Tri-Cities Municipal Water District, the Moulton-Niguel W a t e r Di!ttict and the two South Laguna agen· cies administered by Miller. Although Miller is not expecting an earthquake -nobody ever is -he says that a sltuition such as occurred during the J'.liDY nason of 1969 could call for use of tbp 1greernenbl contained in disaster plan. At that time, several agencies pro- vided men and equipment to the flooded areas of ~ Cipi.BU'ano~\'.alley. Uhdtr the: plan, inltr-disfriCt water and sewer c.onnections would also be utilized in the event a water main or sewer line were broken by an earthquake. From Page 1 Wedntld01, M"'h :ZZ, 1972 A. Sea of Response DAILY I'll.OT Sti ll Plltlt Roughly 15,000 order forms requesting tickets for the Pageant of the Masters in Lagunw Beach poured into the Festival of Arts this week. The festival had sent out 34,000 forms to the general public and nearly half were returned forthwith. The orders could represent 60,000 advance ti cket sales, more than half the seating available Qur· ing the six-week run that begins in July. Nancy Johnson and Bette Linenkugel try to cope with the avalanche. ' Lag una Trustees , Urged To Dump Summer School Laguna Beach Unified School District Ull om aaid be wou1d recommend that Career School · Pushed· Reagan in Anaheim, A sks Education Reform Nearly 9,000 school adm inistrators to- day heard Gov. Ronald Reagan call for increased emphasis on "career educa· lion" versus college preparation courses. Gov. Reagan spoke in the East Arena of Anaheim Convention Center at 10 a.m. today to a conve ntion of the National Association of Secondary School Prln· cipals. He said tha t public schools have perhaps put too much stress on college preparation and declared that career education is the "new ma instream Iheme" for educational reform. ''There is a changing attitude toward higher education in America today, especially among our young people," Reagan told educators from throughout the U.S. who were ending their fi ve-day meeting. More and more young people, Reagan said, "are discovering that they can ha ve a successful career without going to ctil· Jege." He said schools must ultimately pro- vide grants and loan programs to future blue-collar workers just as they do now to students planning a college education. "We have to face up to the undeniable fac t that millions of Amer i c a n youngsters will not enroll in, or complete, a four-year college cour se. "And, if we are ever to achieve true equality of Opportunity in education, we must start developing and implementi ng programs that will meet their needs, too," he said. "I believe we must develop both secon· for the incre11sed financial resources you must have to do tbe job yol. are expected to do," he added. Reag an also said an anti-educa tion at- titude held by some itudents ts causing S(lme educational headaches. "We hav e to face the blunt truth. There Is a generation gap between wha t some youngsters perceive to be the role al education and the real role of the schools ~n ~he learning process." he said. "l am afraid that some af yoUr young people, the so-called generation gap Is a c.op,out for laiiness and indifference." Drug Findings Told WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are key finding s and recommendations of the National Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse: EFFECTS-Marijuana doesn't appear to kill or cause brain damage, and there is no evidence that it causes birth defects . Jt isn't physically addictive; marijuana doesn 't necessarily lead to more powerful drugs. Marijuana use doesn't lead to crime, and may even deter violence.· Repeated marijuana use by adolescents can sometimes lead to a general lack of motivation, USE-An estimated 24 million Americans have tried marijuana , and 8.3 million continue to use it, most infrequently. Some 500,000 smoke more than once a da y. RECOMMENDATIONS-The commission rejected legalization. But it urged elimination of fine.s and jail terms for smoking marijuana in private or possess- ing one ounce or less. while retaining felony penalties for cultivation. ule for profit or possession with intent to sell. Fro111 Page 1 TEACHERS. • • dary school programs in this area and study it during the next two weeks and suitable grants and loan assistance to present a repo rt to the board April 4." ' Lio1t Country Offers One-year those who need techni cal training to prepare themselves for careers which do Ullom said if the permissive taxes fall not requl.re a lour year degree " lhe short of the needed $20 .. 000. he didn't · • Increasing Jnterest in "Uncle Len's governor contended. know what type of recommendation He noted that emphasis on practical would be made to the board to find the Easter Card Contest" (free admission to skills instead of college preparation Lion Country Safari for young DAILY would "undoubtedly stir considerable money. PILOT readers) has prompted alficials of · controversy." ~ A section of the approved guidelines h "0 I th bl t f · slates that any income that may be found t e Laguna Hills animal preserve to offer '" . . ne o e._ pro ems. we rnus ace in a bettet-thatf..ever· top· . pr!••. ,,_ , -upgrading career education ls lhe -lhroUgh inc~ased ~s;e~~ ~aluafion be-.... elimination of the false social disti nctions used to either restore budget 'cuts or The grand prize winnef in the contest between those aiming at colleges and ·bolster reserve accounts. to design an Easter Card for Frasier will those who wil join the work force after Ullom stressed that the guidelines will get a gold pass good for free admission to high school," the Republican governor be he f" f ff" · J c1· b continued . t ll'St 0 many 0 ic1a a ions Y Lion Country Safari as many times as he the board· in piecing together the 1972-73 "For too Jong a time there has been a. budget. (or she) wants to use it for a year . The social stigma attached to 'shop' courses. . . Id ·11 d 11 lh · d thr Thank heaven many of our yot.ing people Board members w~ll ~ev1ew the budg~t go pass WI a m e winner an ee Pass i1t Co1ite st HIGH RISE Trustees Tuesday night were presented a high school football coach Hal Akins use • • • t-------------'--------reeommendatioft-from-&Jperintendent--one-of-these-two-alter-nat.i.ves.-are rejecting the unrealistic and snobbish ln May, a~opt a prehmmary d.ocument m other persons. social-pressW'es-whl!!h-tuggest-tb.tt-a~un~, review ~s.s~ssed va~ation in J~ly In. additioq__klJh!;! golcS_pafill.1. the gr:and skilled mechanic or electronics worker and appr<ive the fmatlruaget before Aug. priie winner will have a full day ta enjoy • place to be 'whether you1re on the city William Ullom that summer school not be ~uadl...ot..i®t~ _ . . otf«ed...thls year. Hpwe~er .. he added 1rav,1y, "There's , onei&rt note .. , ,Jlicb ri~is ~dead." °!'· ~lom,1 r~endatJon was based There. now alj: two .Jaws on the city on • 1WDD1er ICtiM questJonna!rt. lent -bookr]Jrotectm(-aP,inst-high--rist;-he-to-patenls-ol-childr•n-ln-the-dlsl•lck-Of said: .~e iniUatlve ordinance adopted as the '38 'reaponses, more than so percent an amendment to the building code and said they didn't want a summer School the ~ment, lo .I or nee, .......,... ,. , , • late:r ~...Mtf ' " f''...,..~\" • ... ' ;.~ ~' '~ ced~~'lha cO , "IJilflbt at our flftinclaf s, t and p!l(C!'uneU, plµ htl ' don'! tblnk jJ's lhe thing to' 4P.1-» dtd fn the :toping code. ' I "-1 ~ ' u• ,. ' Both· contain a chi pier tliat e!liiii,,.tes 1 r. ·Ullom. . variances by requiring that the height Bo•~. meqibers .w1ll be ask~ lQ acc.ept ~liml~ canoot..be ch•riged,eJcept.by...urote __ unom s reco mmendation at t!teir ·Apr1l 4 If the courts should hold that the in· n"Rilfli"l!f!"el • -· -- itlatlve· or:cttnance is illegal, said Ho lm, The pcssibility or orrering summer "There will be nothing left to .protect the school surfaced at the March 7 m~ting City. frottrdMlopmentT of lftY-h!lght ,up of -the bolnf.-At that time-President to 100 feet and more, bec&use, by William Thomas saJd part of Tue reason manJpulation, the law bas been changed he would IUl:e to have a surr\mer school so that it now takes only three council was to provide. football training for high votes to gr•nt a zoning variance which school boys as part of the fall. football has , been denJecl by the planning com· program. mission." Under Ca 11 r.o r n I a Jnterscbolastic Law:ence, a.fter readl~ the chapter in Fede.ratla11 (CIF) regulations, gridiron the,~e1ght limit la~ specifying th~~ the~e practice must be held in conjunction. with.. be no exceptions, commented. Thats a summer school program. If there is no the way we mean to keep It. We want program coaches are limited to offeri"" harmony " . ' . . .. <e Holm ~dded, "The plaintiff is not the weight tra1n1ng or flag football. man who's doing this. The attorney in the .From Page-1 _STUDY ••. I• is somehow Jess of a valuable member of 2, said Ullom. society 1han-the attorney or the. junior (free ) the tour of the 4.87-acre preserve· executive.,, .' with his immediate famUy. The day at Rygan said )lllblic confidence in .From Pqe 1 Lion Country also will lnclud> lunch for t<!ucationJw_beeJL.<ro<ied.Jn rmnt · ' " tho, •nlire .fomlly Ir -~· Rondavt! years by -among other things -"the -nErN-ECKE • Restaurant~ and federal 1e-vels," the commission said. constant atmOSpbere of crisis stemming ,•. • Ot~e!J>~izes for Easter card designers Speci(ical);:,_ it recomme~d: ... f.rom financial~obl'#;· disciplinary ~ wlll~ee •hirts,~sltrs and other -EUminallon of fines and jll) .l<llml_ P~ olten t~6ollege Younw-ind Slaie llen•Jor ,.,. ..,,...:. .~. . · ,Ille Lion Coun· coidjllijei, teac st ' IOCial Carpen lot (R·~rt Buch). ' " !rt ·-.,. -for smoi:IJW marijuana in private or issue.a 11 busillg." • . J While noting that Carpenter hal ma ~JI. COUNte, ,evef.y designer of an possessing. one· ounce or leas. Presently,· "Howt!ver unjustified educa .r :.reel-tbe no· declaration· of his candidacy, ReineCkf Easter card for Fr.asier will be admitted 42 st aw· and the District of Columbia attitude may be, there is a feelliig am~ng indicated be expects th~t ·will . happen. . free dS Lion Country ·.next Monday or classi fy ptiss:ession as a misdemeanor, our people that our schools ~re not doing Cin>t;ntet this .morn1~g .. d1dn ~ ~ay it Tuesday • and...lhe.u.si.ire.aLit mor.t~\:'.t:rely. __ all that _ they _sh~ld . or doing it as ef· wouldn t! bu.t vowed he .~s not a1mmg at Easter ca.rds can be' ori.ginal design! -. · · . -· -ffCl!fftf}' llnd=as eM1RlmtclJttF=ar-tney--ttte:,,neRttft&Hoo=:UW9.~-=---------tdraw1npf-i:lr"bt9tk-an.4-wh1fe.ol"'color·or -Retenti~.n of felony penal~es . ror should," Reagan said. Governor Ronald Reagan has an. they cah be .ma~e up from' pictures col· gro~ln~ m~1Ju.ana .. selling it for profit or "When our people hear educators 'nounced he will not seek f'eelection then. ored by the entrant or from artwork ~sses~1ng__!l_wEh in~nt ~sell.--: _ speakitfg Out for gfeate.r' effiCieilc;y; Wb I f · --:Reineck~'! _campaign ~ag_ainst· Proposi--clip~~·~m .... new1~J:m~.J1!'. m11gazlnes -. Fin~ o.! up to SIDI_> f~r ~ok1ng in· they become CQnvinced that our: schools lion 9 included a blast at its supporters, and pasted tOJether. pubhc, public possession of hi.ore . than are providing quality education within a who he said "are trying to create an en-Judges wil~ pick the best "Frasier one ounce, or n<_>t-for-profit dlstr1butK>n of reasonable c06L range, I am confident virorunental pahic." greetings" in each of six age groups - small a~ounts In publl,c. . you will witness renewed pu blic support He said while its sponsors will talk first through sixth grade. -~all term.s of up to 6o day~ and a about its lofty goals, if it's passed it will ~ach entrant should write clearly on 1100 .fine f~~ disorderly ~nd~ct ~inked to likely result in gasoline rationing, big his entry his name. address, phon e public mar1}uana use or 1ntox1ca~10~. . Wliale Bill p a ssecl price jumps ror goods shipped to number and crade in school. -Penallies of up to .a year In Jail .. a California. a wid espread loss of jobs, fre. For each paying adult two free Sl ,000_ fine a~d. suspens•?n of operat~r s SACRAMENTO (UPI ) _ A bill in-quent power "blackouts or brownouts'' children's admissions will be granted permit for drivm.g a vehicle or ~per.aling lend·" lo protect whales from extinction and he said "your life may even be en-nex t Monday and Tuesday from 9 a.m. to any dangerous instrument while under cu d ' d ' th · fl f ·· wa s sent to the Senate on a unanimous angere . 3:30 p.m. e in uence 0 mari1uana. 6().-0 vote Tuesday by the Assembly. The "Epidemic diseases such as typhoid, Easter cards will be displ;iyed in the measure would authorize penalties of up malaria , yellow fever and encephalitis -ch ildren's playground area at Lion Goun. case also representa the Hotel Laguna Corpcratlon of Los Angeles." Plaintiff Tasclmer was seated. in the front row during lhe meeting. He later told reporters, "If I thought what happened in Hawaiii would happen in Laguna I'd cut my throat. This isn't what it's about at all . No one wants a Jot of high rise . We just need some chance for people to develop their property economically." High School Journalists to $5,000 and six months in jail for anyone now only bitterly remembe red by older try Safari. Moulton Parkway off San .convicted of selling dead whales or their generations -will no longer be subject Diego Freeway, Laguna HiUs, during the byproducts. •to contro l. entire Easter week vacation. That, lie said, would be keeping the 36- foot height limit, but p e r m i t t I n g variances. u DAILY PILOT Hear Agnew State Views Editor's Note: The author is a re- porter for the Trident, the studt'nt newspaper at Corona del ft-far High Schoo/ .. By STEVE McFARLAND OI ltlt DlllV 1'1111 Jiii! CULVER CITY -"Not one scintilla of evidence'' denot ing any foul pl1y between the Ni xon Administration and-rtT-has been turned up. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew said Tuesda y. and that he believes It ls the wrong means to achieve racial equality in education. Agnew supported President Nixon 's propcsal for financial aid to ghet- t.o schools to provide extracurricular op- portunit ies. President Nixon's campliign won't be affected bY-the-ne-w k>wer:ed-voting age he asserted, add ing that young people can 't be grouped into a common political philosophy that must be appeased. He noted that, in Maryland's constitutional Conven tion in 1966, he led the fight for the 18-year-old vote. • GEM TALK ' ,The Omega dress watch. She can wear it wit.h pride ... anyt ime. TODAY by J, C. HUMl'Hllll • SYNTHETIC ALEXANDRITE ' ' I v T nlg a s Cou Ir vi me to sub sig lrvi Q 10 .. 1st.· • dr •1• Cou re dea th• Los Ari 35, ho An p dea ·-= -=.··-A roo A ma T Irvi nex nig or i dee M hir to nu u H fen due dur WO and are If it joy sin tim )TI& TM! °'"941 CO.It 041LY PILOT. •lltl W!!ldt h Ulff'Dl""1 the Ntw1-!'r"'-b publllhd W tl'I• Or•l'lll• C011t PutllhMno COtf!Ptinv. ~ tit. tc1Ulon1 •rt pUbll1Md, MO!td1y thl'O\lfll Frk11y, fw Olt1 Mu•, NIWJIOl't llldt, ..-untll'\O!Ofl Bt1cll!1'oun"ln V1!11y, Llrvn1 fl .. cll, INlnt/S1ddlllblck llnd Sin Cl1mtni.f l1n J111n Crp11rr.no.. Ii. 1!ngt. neJoMI 911111111'1 b iiubll~ 5.l!onlt'YI Md Svncltyt. Tilt -pr""loel Plllllldlll'IO pltftt II •I llO W•t ••r SlrMI, com M ... , C.Ufotnl1, fldt. He called the present debate over the matter another example of sensa· tionalism in the msss media and a scan· dalou s at tempt to smear the Republican Administration in th is election year. At a press conference in Cul ver City, Agnew met wit h 900 high schopl journalists of the Ca lifornia Scholastic Press Association (CSPA ). "ft drives me right up the wall when they (the press) say, 'He's trying to sup- press the First Amendment,' " the 53- year old Agnew exclaimed. A high quality alexandriie, that rare stone which changes from emerald green in sunlight to ruby red in candlelight, has recently been synthesized in the laboratory by Carroll F. Chatham. Chatham, lamed for his synthesis of almost natural emeralds and ru· hies. could make no prediction re- garding commercial production or price of the gem. '\ pro per • flo .. trt N. W,,d Pruklrnc •nd P~btl.n• J•tlt R. Curltv Viet PrttiOMI •r.d Gtnlr1I M•Nlef' lhol'!l l x ..... ;1 Editor Tiio"'1• A. Murpllln t M1nt1!N1 Editor Ch•rltt H. loo• Jtltflttd P. Nill Al1!itli"ll M111191r1t 'Elllllorl "-t•M leeQ Office 222 fot•tt ""'""' M•ilitlt Adlllrt11: P.O. to1 ,, .. tl6J2 OtNr <>Meet Coll• "'--: tlO ~':'W:.:r s,,_ ..,.,..,.,, IMCfl: UD .,._1"'11'1f _ Hwitln4• 1 .. ct1: lnJJ ... -. "°"'-4 Sift Cit!""'* aJ,... El Ctl'IW. lttll ,.,.:,.._ rn41 ,.,,.u, Cl-WW A..,.,,, .. 64t.Jf71 i.., ... t..ch An ·o.,.....,., TeNflMM 4f4·f4f' ~. tt7t, OrWlfl C...I ~thlr!t ~. NI . MM ,..,_, hhntr•'*'-• -~ Mtttr .,. .,..,,.~" lltrtl<'I ... y .. ~wtill WIJIMvt ...cliil ,_.. 9'11P\M ., ~ ...... ..... t'-........ Mlill ti N..,.,rt lltdt .. Olttt ~ Qlllfonllt. llllMti,!Jen -., CMrW C .&t ..-1~ty, flf fl'lllf U.11 __,.., 111ff/wy •TINtltnt t.tM "*'"Ir· • When asked for his prediction of the Democratic presidential nominee. the vice presldenl said Senator Hubert Hum - phrey should never be discounted. while Senator Edmund Muskie has lost so me of his impetus after the Florida primary. Senator 1'.lcCovern, Agnew stated, "Is not a logi cal choice.'' 9n the Republican campaign. Agnew said Rep. John Ashbrook's cand idacy Is an efforl by pa rty conservatives to re. mind President Nixon of their views. Agnew said he does not believe the Ohio Republican is 1 serious candidate for the presidency. · The CSPA ptess conference was closed to the public and proftsslanal newsmen . fn ()rcler to give the student journalists an opportunlt¥ to cover the vice prcal· dent's r'marks._ Television and radio crews were admltttd. however. Concerning "de<:rimitlallu Uo n," q r Jega liu tion or marijuana, AgneW said hti thinks 1lcohol l1 now enoueh of a problem without marijuana. T!>< vloe president termed Ming to achieve rac11l balanct In schools as upon:ibly today's lhOSt overrafed Usue . . The vice president called for "a kind or di ve rsity in reporting that will allow all shades af publ ic opinion to come through." He told the student correspondenl5, each reporting for some professional ne11.·spape r, to make sure that their use of the First Amendment doesn 't trespass on other freedoms. Listing !he Nixon Adminis tration's achievements in foreign affairs, Agnew applauded the "Nixon Doctrine " which he said has given U.S. allies a fine arid exact statem ent of position -tha ~ this country cannot be the world's pol iceman, that It will llve up lo Ila treatie1, that it will be a nuclear shield aga inst other nuclear powers and that It will suppl y eC<lnomic aid and military, hardwAre where necess11ry to protect lt11 allle.s. Agnew also pra ised "the firs t sign ifi· cant reform af welfarf!," th~ Increase In spending on human resources, the Anll·ln- fla tlon measures and )he revenue-sharln& proposals of the Nixon Administration. Agnew h1uded what he said are the Prt1ldtnt'1 "lmpr.,.Jve foreign policy, fir m Inflation control, arid fn09v1Uve ~iil programs. 0 Although most natural alexand· rite is Brazilian or Ceylonese in origin, these stones cannot ·com- pare with those from Russia, the only source of good true alexand· rile. Most s1>:Called alexandrite now on tlle market is synthetic corundum whose color Changes from blue to purpli!h blue, and •Orne synthetic soine.t which alao chanJes color. N-eitber. however, compares with true alexandritt. Wt make every effort to •laY up to date on developments In all gems. and when Chatham'• aln· andrite becomes available. you mey be sure that w• wl!I have it. In the meantime. we do have a ,ood selecllon of the best syntlle- tlcs, Including today's alexandrite, stlll one of U.e-most tnterest!ng and be.uti!1tl ,ems available. Come In and Iook.,$b_tm over I !:te!~.~~'. . ~ ~~. ~~.1~, ~~'.~, ~'.~i~I:: \ fl -5 d11""o~d1 . 10C '"Mt1 or )'1111ow 10111111 I Old CO'lll·llf Oflctll l wltu\ ,,.,,,,5535 0 OMEGA J.C. .JJ.um1,hriej Jeweler~ ' 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENllNT TEkMS 1 l.ANICAMEkJCAl\D -MASTEl CHAl\GI 2l YEAlS IN SAME lOCAflOt-a ~HONE 141·J401 \ the lea ask per I ' -.. • .. Saddlehaek' Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL 65, NO. 82, 5 SECTIONS, 68 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIF6RNIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1972 TE.N CENTS Irvine Council Weighs Stanton Sign .. 'Flap' The Irvine City Council spllt Tuesday night on lhe is.sue of whether ar oot to tell 1 Stanton woman and the Stanton City Council where to go to place a sign in Irvine that reads .;Live in Stanton." Councilman Henry Quigley recom- mended the city send a letter in response to the Stanton woman's o~ection and subsequent Stanton council action over a sign in that city which reads "Live in lrvine." Quigley suggested the letter should also go to the press aod the Irvine Company asking them to point out the dilference between the 18,000 acre city or lrvine and the rest of the 86,000-acre spread owned by the Irvine Company. The Irvine Company bans billboards. The city. as yet, does not. Quigley sug- gested the Stanton officials might be in- formed they can rent billboard space in the city of lniin~ along the Newport and Santa Ana freeways. In a rare display of shared views. both Mayor William Fischbach and Coun· cilman John Burton ag reed the issue wasn't worthy of council discussion. Neverlheless. councilmen weighed the sign Hap ror more than half an hour. "I won't demean myself by even voting on the ridiculous motion," Councilman Burton said. Mayor Fischbach said he agreed the press-inspired ''Oap" was not worthy of counci l time and added, "We don 't have to educate Sta nton or others about the difference between public and private property.'' Describing the sig n issue as "an un- commonly silly matter,'' Mayor Fischbach moved an amendment to Quigley's motion, that would have merely indicated the city had taken notice of the problem and that it deems ''it is not within our province to mediate that quar- rel ." As discussion continued over the amendment, the mayor 's ire grew . "Thi s is an utterly ridiculous nap ... I can't imagine any greater trivia being raised by the press than publishing a photograph Santa Ana Suing Again Attorney General BackingClaimedinNewAction By TOM BARLEY Of rtt1 Olll'f' ,1111 Sl1tf ''The city of Irvine legally does not ex· !st.'' •That old Santa Ana battle cry. all dressed Y.P in J new lawsqit,. rang out Y.et again Tuesday in Ofange County Superior Court. Santa Ana City Attorney James Withers' new action is, however .. a restatement of the complaint swiftly dismissed Feb. 25 by Judge Will iam S. Lee. Bul it includ,_es ... this iime in }ts bulky paper work a "'leave to sue" ·authoriza· tion -a declarinon from the state At· LA Writer Slain Refl.ort,er Girl Murdered iii Home LOS ANGELES (APJ -A newspaper police he discovered the bodies when he reporter and a woman were-founCIShot-to took ·coffee to-htJ-mother:-Another son by another previous mar· death in his home today. Police said riage, Mike Goug h, 8, told det.ectiV!!S he lorney General's Office that Santa Ana can pursue .the legal course of "quo war· -J"antO" in again challenging the existence of the city of Irvine. Judge Lee's dismissal last month was paruy· based o~ ih-e tacf lnat-the-city Of '..anta Ana djd not have the requireCI at· --------------' torney genera11s permission to adopt th e rarely used quo warranto challenge . Quo warranto (by which warrant ) is almost exclusively used in law to challenge the authority of a public agency or· oifici8.I. tt states, in lay languaie. "by what authority do you·hold this office'!" State officials 'stressed Tuesday t h at the leave to sue is only provisional and Withers will have to appear at a hearing scheduled by the attorney general before he can press his new lawsuit. It was explained that the provisional authority was granted to allow Withers to filehlS new action before the statUte of limitations expired March 28. or someonl' standing befott a sign that says 'Li\»e in Irvine.'" Burton 's ire also escalated . as discussion continued. ··1 slill lhink the whole thing is too mean and ridiculoui;: for this council to worry about it ... this is beneath the dignity of this council.., he added. Irvine councilmen finally approved a further an1ended n1otion )e aving the n1a\- ter in the hands of City 1'1anagcr \Villian1 \Voollett Jr. to handle at his discretion. Quigley sa id his chief concern was that - they had betn murdered. wu..-afr.aid.-to--lea.ve-his room. when ...he... _ The bodies or Gary D. Mayfield, 35, a "heard the noise." · Withers again argues in Superior Court that the Orange County Board of Supervisors acted illegally last Sept. 29 -"·w .. -•-n it approved incorpc>ration acuon--~i'1' that led to the creation Dec. 21 ·of the city of Irvine. , Los Angeles Times staff 'member. and Officers did not disclose what the noise Arlene Joy Thompson, • divorcee, about wa s. 35, \Vere in a bedroom of his two-story Hogue said no evidence of forcible en· home in the Silverlake area of Los try into th• house had been found. Angeles. He said no suspects had been taken Into Police Lt. William Hogue said the custody. deaths were "a ·double murder." The boys were taken to the Rampart Both victi ms had been shot In the head. police station for routine ques tioning, Trvine Con1pany officials and an Orange County llC\\'spaJ)l'r had given people the fal~ 1n1prcssion that the city of Irv ine 1rould not al101v the city of Stanton to put up a billboard ralling attention to "th,a .dcsirabihtics of li\'ing in Stanton.·• Hr suggested Stanton officials be no- ticed that there 11•as indeed room in Irvin • for any sign they·d like to put up. "We tlon'I grt upllght ;lbout signs in lrvino which tell our residen ts about the 11d· \'<tntagcs of l1\'in~ in Miss ion .Viejo," Quigley sa~d. ...... . ' -.. -~ telli~ Wii-IW!il<!.lnJ be. .Jil'J!l! .. pQl1e1 ~aid. . '"'"· roOni,"'HOiue s3"f<[ -TDe Times sai~ May field had. been A son of Mn. Thompson by a previous employed as a writer for the radMJ and Withers asked the court to recognize that a formal protest filed by the Irvine Industrial Complex last Sept. 1 5 represented more than 50 percent of the assessed valuation of tbli' 18,200-acre community. The Irvine bid fbr cityhood should have · ended right there, Withers alleges. HIRED TO ADVISE .ON CITY OF IRVINE PLANNING Left to Right Are Ed' H1worth ind Steve L1f1r marriage .. ...Don . ..Lewis Lichter...-lS~ told-television section .. .aince 1963. Need for Building Permit Freeze Extension St11-died HE'S RUNNING IN 1974 Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke "All -steps taken after Sept. 15 are iJ. legal and invalid," Withers claims. He asks the court to scrap Irvine cityhood and order county supervisors and of· ficials to cancel all related action taken after that date. He again asks that the Irvine City Council be disbanded and that its members be ordered to enact no new city Re: necke Eyes business pending court action. ~ Judge Lee rejected all those arguments Two Planning Consultants Ol{ayed for City Project las t Feb. 25. By GEORGE Leidal "It seems to me that unless we feel we G ' s Irvine city councilmen Tuesday night under recent environmental protection Of tlll O•lly ,Ill! Sl•fl need a building permit freeze to control overnor s ~at ratified a two for the price Of one agree-legislation, including requirements for The worth of continuing the city o£ development in the Irvine Industrial CeremonI'es Set ment drawn by City Manager William environmental impact studies. Irvine's building permit freeze beyond Complex or to freeze these units, then we /r·l Jrvi'ne Talk Woollett Jr. that pfovi des the city witb d T d have an automatic 120-day freeze," two planning advisers. -Considering the bui lding permit ap-next Tuesday was questione ues ay night as city councilmen sorted out a list Mayor Fischbac_!\said. F • d £ N Edward Haworth , a planning consultant plications filed prior to incorporation and or items that may or may not affect their He urg~ tfif council to consider By L. PETER KRIEG n ay Of ew with offices in the Irvine Industrial their rfect on the bui lding freeze. decision. whether or not the city needed a freeze lo 0 t rtt• 01n., "1111 "'" Complex, and Steven Lafer, a graduate On that latter front, the team made I Mayor William Fischbach invited newly control the 1,000 units. He wondered if the LL Gov. Ed Reinecke brought his V' , p k student at UCI wh~ also is a planner, will Pl rese00nlation lo the counchoil suggesting on• h city might use the rreeze to do anything ICJ o ar way work for the city sha ring a 12,soo a Y a ut 1.000 to 1.200 mes would be hired planning adviser Edward Hawort sta lcw1-de campa1'gn agam· sl the "Pollu b ·1 d · h d · 1 h about controlling these developments ""r • month fee , Woolle tt told the council. u1 l ur1ng t e next 120 ays - an to present results of hi s survey o t e t' I ·" t' ., t I · Tu d · hi I · be' 'd ed f would the developers come in and claim ion n1wa 1ve o rvm~ es ay n1g -Vnder terms of the council direction amount o t1me ing cons1 er or an number of building pennits that might De hardship?" . Reinecke also said he will be a can-State engineers and officials of the last week, Woollctt was authorized to hire extension of the permit freeze which ex· expected during the next 90 te 120 da ys . Mission Viejo Company will formally a planning adviser to serve the city Plan· pires Tuesday. h I d ed Economic hardship has been the escape didate for governor in 1974. d d' t th 12 2 ·11· Oso Haworth sa id t at area y-approv e ica e e new , · ·ml ion ning Commission until a permanent plan· The agreement says that either tentative and final tract maps mighl pro-clause in the current l(}.day freeze. and Speaking before the Central Orange Parkway interchange Friday then open 11 th • -f ·11 be ·1 bl lo lh virtually every permit excepti on to the 'h . 1 d • b 'd ner is hired. awor or 1.x1 er w1 ava1 a e e duce as many as 1,000 new housing unils ed County Industrial Development Associa· ~ e new series o ramps an a r1 ge to ''The question might arise whether or city for a minimum of three days each d h d or freeze has been grant . t 11· uring t e next 90 ays. these , 800 lion at th.e Airporter Inn , Reinecke urged ra IC. not I had th,e authority to hire two nf week for the next 30 days. would be on Irvine Company property Councilman Henry Quigley led the The new interchange .which was begun 'em," Woolett quipped. During that time the team will : and another 200 would be in-lhe window councif through a list of considerations in defeat of Proposition 9• the so-called Jn January or 1971 will be opened to Councilman John Burton wondered if -Report on alternatives for setting up area-i>f-non-lr¥ine-Comp8n)l--land1,. ----an..attempWo-detumin&-whethei-or no<.t--"~cl~e~an"""en_,y..,ir'-!o"run~,e.,n;-I Aa~cl~.'-' ~lh~a~l,_h,,.e..;s.,,a,,id..__.,is'-motorists-after-the--J.l---a..m.---ceremonies.--Woollett-could-hire-departmenrheads'••-..-1plsnni progrtUu for the-cit , in--- Mayor Fischbach then asked Haworth they would affect the council's decision supported "by ecology nuts." held on a knoll on the Mission Viejo Golf without city oouncil approval. eluding a recommendation on an interim Jf it were not true that the city might en· next Tuesday on continuance of the Speaking to newsmen after the talk , Course overlooking the freeway site. Councilman Gabrielle Pryor noted that (Ste PLANNERS, Page Z) joy a virtually automatic building freeze freeze. Reinecke unhesitatingly talked about his When it opens, motorists will have a she had specifically asked that council since developers require 120 days "lead Some items require clarification by Ci· political future -a future whi ch he in· new major access route to the ·Mission approval of department heads be in· time" to reach the point of final tract ty Attorney James Erickson who was not sists has not been dimmed by allegations Viejo community and a new , direct liTik eluded in the law setting forth Wool\ett's map approval. A final map must be l\P-p_re__se_nt M..)\lesday_'.J_ .lll:l!JY s~sslon. he· helped arrange the I'IT money for the via Oso Parkway lo Marguerite respOnsibilities . However, she said she proved prior to the issuance of building Issues raised by councilmen ·Included : Republican convention. Parkway. viewed the appointment o( planning ad - permits, the mayor noted, and except for -Zoalng control• or already zoned "I went to Washington to find out It is certain to ease congestion on other visors as something less than department the t,000 units it appears It would be at commercial properties, including gasoline where the convention was going to be and existing collectors in the community, head status. least 120 days before-the city would be 11ervlce stations. Councilmen agreed to suggest California ," he said. state spokesen said. , Mayor William Fischbach settled the asked to apprdve any new building starting proceedings on rone changes Reinecke said there is "absolutely no Tony Moiso, vice president of the qu.estion by calling for a counclJ vote rati· permits. (See PERMIT, Page Z) truth" to charge.'i he helped try to Mission Vjejo Company, will be master of fy1ng the agreement work~d out between negotiate the $400,000 Sheraton Hotels of· ceremonies at the brier ribbon-cutting Woollett and the planners in the presence 'Drug Findings Told WASltINGTON (AP) -Here are ke)' findings and recommendations of the National Corilmission on-Marijuana and Drug Abuse : EFFECTS-Marijuana doesn 't appear to kill or cause brain damage, and there is no evidence that It causes birth defeets. It Isn't physically addictive; marijuana doesn't necessarily lead to more powerful drugs. Marijuana use doesn't lead to crime, and may even deter violence. Repeated marijuana use by adolesct:nts can aometimes lead to a general lack of motivatfon .. USE-An esUmated 24 millionc Americans have tried marijuana, and 8.l million continue to use It, moat infrequehUy. Some 500,000 smoke more than once • day. RECOMMENDATIONS-The commission reledtd legalization. Bui It urged elimination of fines Md jail terms for rmoking marijuana In private or po11sess- lng one ounce or le!lll, while retaining felony penaltiel for cultivation, aale for prom or posseulon wllh lnltnL IO aelL ' • fer . rites. of the: mayor and planning commission Reinecke also said he is running for the Speakers from the State Division of chairman ~ayn~ Clark . Republican nomination for governor and Highways will inculde Haig Ayanian. The rat1flcat1on of the agr~"!cnt conceded his toughest competition could district 7 engineer. A reception and bussed on a 3 lo 1 vote, ~Ith Councilman come from Attorney General Evelle luncheon will follow the ceremonies. u~ton opposed. Councilman E. R~y Younger and State Senator DeMis The construction was undertaken under Quigley J~. was ab5'.nt from Tue!lda y !i Carpenter (R·Newport Beach). a contract to lwo firms in a joint venture. study . sc11s1on -the hr st absence of ~ny . councilman at any of the marathon lrv1 ne While noting that Carpenter ha!I made The contractors for the maJOr ~n;iJcct council mcelings held since in· no declaration of his candidacy, Reinecke were Sukut-Coulson and the AIU1ll1sch· corpofation. indicated he expects that wlll happen. Fulton Construction Comapny. Terms of the agreement spelled out Carpenter this morning didn't 1ay it what 'the Interim advisors will do (or the wouldn't, but vowed he Is "not aiming at next 30 to 45 day s. the nomination in 1974." • Student Driver Dies Haworth and Lafer outlined four basic . Governor Ronald Rtagan has an-planning Issues facing the new city : nounced he will not seek rtelection then. An Anaheim woman who was reported· -fo:stablishing a work program leading Reinecke's ct.mpaign a~alnst Propbsi-ty learning ·to drive 8 car with • manual to a genera l plan and supporting ?Oning tlon 9 includedfa 'Dlist at its supporters. shift was killed Tuesday when she ltglslatlon, including a llmetable (or who -he said "are tri'ng to1Cfeate an en· crashed Into a power pole near her ·home. adoption of -required master plan vlronmenta l panic." Mra. Lena Doyle, 45, of 8432 Yorkshire elemenLs such as open space due by June He 11aid while its sponsors will talk Ave., died 11t the Orange .County Medica l 30. '1bout its lorty eoals, It It's passed lt w!U Center of intunal injuriu 11horUy after -Charting both short and long range llktly result Jn gasoline ritioning, big her ~ar smashed Into the pole at the cor-planning goals . !Set llEINECKE, P.qe II ner of Poes Slreel and Yorkshire. -Evoluallng resjlO~sibllltles of the cily -· • ' Orange \\'eatber llazy sunshin_p will follow those low clouds alo ng the be:aches on Thursday. Highs expected between 60 and 70. Low~ 41).M. INSIDE TODA l:' Tlte decade-long battle over the future of the Orange County ~ln rbor f)isfrict lws been offi· ciall11 concluded with adoption. nf some recomme-ndotion.! from the ~'!.frbor Comrni.!.rlon. See sto r1w-n11e b' !oday . L.M. llOYll " """' 111 $fl"llft • totli"t " ...... , .. ,, CllllOt"11l1 .. ., M•llrlll 'Unf• " (•rtol!r C1r11tr • N•ll1111I New• ... Cllt•lllH; ., ... '" " ,_k, •• ,,,.1. ,.,,,., " CrtUWlfil u ,,.,, U•t4 °"'"" "'"~ • Dr. ltt!~ll " l!llfKrlll " • Site• Mtr~tl' , .. It l111trttlllmffll .... Ttlevltl" .. l"llllllCI 17-lt ,,. .. ,.,. , .. 11 l"lf 1111 lttc: ... , • WNlllH • ,...,_ .. , " WllUt Wflll .. ... Ltlllltl't " W•-'• NtW\ 1'-4J M1UM• • 'fllfttll N .... •• • I I i z DAILY PILOT JS Tra.sla Tour Water .Unit Eyes Harbor Pollution By L. PETER KRIKG Of .... Dell'f P'llll ittff State and regional water quality control board officials go( a first-hand look at the Newport H1rbor poll utiQ/I poblem Tues· da.y during 1 thtee-boU'r boat tour. Envlronmentallst Sue Ficker arranged the excursion. She took \Valer quality e1- perl! to waterfront construction sites and restaurant• and 1tiowed how each Is con- tributing to the problem. "They wash out their garbage cans here and the debris goe1 rlghl down this drain into the harbor," Miss Ficker pointed out. standing atop a grate outside the kicthen of the Balboa Bay Club. The club's food and beverage director, :Kurt Lecher, denied the charge thia morning. •·we have a separate garbage room." Lecher said. "ll has a drain at the bot• tom of it that connects with the sewer aystem ind that is where we wash out all our garbage cans." Mill Ficker said today that can't be true. "They slosh them out over the grate," 1he inll11ted. "You can go there on different days and see different pieces of debris in the drain." The controversial Lido Apartments, the 110.foot high rile under constnJctlon near the Lklo Isle bridge, was another Ficker target during Tue.day's lour. now." he said, standing on a pier below the project and watching the water being pumped out . Zasadzlnski was atternhng a conference this morning and couldn 't be reached to e:ay what he'planned lo do to get thr. new controls enforced. He sait1 Tuesday that to his knowled ge the Irvine Company is obeying the con. ditio1s for its dredging of Promontory Bay, near Balboa Island. The company is creating a lagoon there. Miss Ficker got an Irvine offlcial lo concede there is some dlscoloration of the wa ter · from the project. however. and Zasadzinski said this would be a viola· tion. · Board members themselves madr. Jitlle comment. during the tour, apparently prompting Miss Ficker to declare from .atop a County Harbor Patrol boat used for the tour : '"This is no longer a local problem. I'm going to ha ve to go to bigger and better places for a solution. "This is not just our harbor. it belong!! to all Californians. to all the people of the United states or America." .Lion Country Offers One-y ear Pass in Contest Contractors there, Jn building the loun- dallill, have been pourlna mllllons of gal· Ions of subterranean waftr back into the bay to the dl1tress of nearby residents and health olllclall. ''They (the contractors) were told by Increasing interest Jn "Uncle Len's people who should have known better that Euter Card f.onlest" (free admission to they were creating no problem," said Lion Country Safari for young DAIL y John ZlaadzlnskJ,. chief engineer for the PILOT readers ) hss prompted offic~ls of Santa Ana Regional Water Quality Con-the Laguna Hills anima l preserve to offer trot Board. a better.than-ever top prize. . "They were glftn~apj>rovat by-the cltyp !fie grand prize· -wlnffer In the contest even though the water was black and to design an Easter Card for Frasier will stinkln&," he aaid. get a gold pass good for free admission to Newport Beach Harbor and Tidelands Lion Country_ &lfari as many tlmu as he Admlnlstrator George Dawes, who didn't (or she) wants to use it for a year. The get an invltaUon from Miu Ficker to go gold pass will admit the winner and three on the tour, den!ed the accusation th11 other persons. morning. In addition to the gold pass. the grand .. We never authorized anything," prize winner will have a full day to enjoy Dawea aaid. "Al soon u we found out (free ) the tour or the 487·acre preserve what the contractor was doing, we with his immediate faniily . The day at notified the regional board and did what Lion Country also wUI include lunch for they told us." the entire famil y at the Rondavel Zaaad7!nskJ aald when he was Informed Restaurant. · he lnatructed the contractor to start Other prizes for Easter card designers chlorinaUDs the water. t will include tee shirts, posters amt other --...,_ . -. , .. '"" . ,. ~' "f ~-·~ ~ . '* ...... ~ - SU E FICKER LEADS DI SCUSSION OF PO LLUTION PROBLEMS DURING BA Y· TOUR Water Quality Board Gt f5 Guided Tour of Drains, Construction Slt11, R11taur1nt Row Frona Page 1 PERMIT ... \\'OUld 1nake it ix>ssib\e to control these areas without a freeze. -Park dedication, which councilmen agreed had little to do with the build ing freeze since parks could not be applied retroactively lo the already approved tracts. The city must adopt a ma5ter plan or parks 30 days prior lo the lime when a developer could be required lo dedicate land to the city or make an in lieu payment. -A development preview commission, councilmen agreed. would require at least two meetings to set up. Co uncilmen determined tbey needed a legai opinion as to whether standards set by a previe~ commission could be ap- plied to already approved tracts. Points lncluded : · -Wa lls and streetscapes would requi re 15tudy dUring parts of at least four meetings to determine city standards. Again, w!1ether "canyon-like streel.s" could be eliminated from tracts already under way is B legal question. Assailant Shot Down In Studio Parking Lot BURBANK (AP ) -A man v.•ho opened fire on police. barricaded himself in his apartmenl and then fled in a car .,_,as shot to death early today in a television studio parking Jot, police say. Authorities ide ntified the man as Frank Fro11a Page 1 PLANNERS. • • planning policy to guide developmen t as well as ways of meeting deadlines for state-mandated general plan elements. -Explore how the city mig ht utilize the existing general plan ning efforts of the lrvln_e Company. -Suggest guidelines for developing a comprehen sive zoning and land use law for the city. -Set up an interim planning depart· ment. Gardenhire, 55. of North Hollywood. Police Commander Peter Hagan said Gardenh ire was killed in an exchange of shots at the National Broadcasting Co. lot here. Officials gave this ac~unt: Officers went to Gardenhire's apart· ment after Lind~ Miller. 25. of Van Nuys com plained !hat he struck her with a club Tuesday nigh!. She said Gardenhire, e former: businers partner with her husband. was talk ing with her in her home when he asked for a glass of water. When she had her back turned, he knocked her to the ground, she said. She could gi ve no reason for the at.- lack. When officers arrived at Gardenhire's apartment, he shouted from a balcony, "I'll shoot any policeman who tries to come in." As the officers called for assistance, the man opened fire with a rifle, hitting the windshield or their patrol car. .. L\gnew Blast OrilTIFlap Editor's Nott: flte author I& a· tf· porttr for thr Tridrnt, tht &turlirnt newspaper n.t Corona dtl Mar Higll School. By STEVE<: t.1ct'ARLAND CULVER CITY -"Nol one scintilla of evidence" denotine any foul play between the Nixon Administration and tTI has been turned up , Vice President Spiro T. Agnew said Tuesday. He called the present debate over the matter another example of se:nsa· tionallsm in the mass n1edii and a gcan- dalous attempt to smear the Republican Administration in this election year. At a press conference Jn QJ!ver City, Agnew met with 900 high school journalists or the California Scholastic Press Association (CSPAI. When asked for hls prediction of the Democralic presidenlial nominee, the ''ice president said Senator Hubert Hum- phrey should never be discounted, while Senator Edmund Muskie has Jost some of his impetus after the Florida primary. Senator McGovern . Agnew stated, "is not a logical choice." On the Republican campa ign, Agnew said Rep. John Ashbrook 's candidacy is an effort by party conservatives to re- mind President Nixon of their views. Agnew said he does not believe the Ohio Republ ica n is a serious candidate for the presidency. The CS PA press conference was closed lo the public and professional newsmen. in ord er to give the student journalists an opportunity to cover the vice presi- dent's rem&rks. Television and radh> crews were adn1itted . hov.•ever. Concerning "decr in1inalization ," or Jrgaliz~lion of marijuana. Agnew said he thinks alcohol is now enough of a problem without marijuana. The vice president termed busing to ach ieve racial balance in sc;hoots as "possibly today's 1nost overrated issue and. that he believea ·It is the wrong nleans to achieve racial equ1fi ty !rt education. Agnew supix>rted President Nixon's proposal for financial aid to ghet· to schools to provide extracurricu lar op- portunities. President Nixon's campaign won't be affected by the new lowered voting age he asserted. adding that young people can·t be grouped into a common political philosophy that must be appeased. He noted that, in Maryland's Constitutional Convention in 1966, he Jed the fight for the 18·year~ld vote. lUll 'J\laday _ mornJnr, .Za,.dzlnskl Fraslei' m~!):~andile lr!!!1U!!tJJo.n"i::oun·. 1--~lliW.-t!Mi DOiid metanDloppeoad-. ~S.,lart curio shop. _ _ dftional ci>ntrofs on the project. And, of Courae, every designer of an -Bike trails, wh ich woul d require redrawing of tract maps shou ld the city come up with a master plan of trails, maybe justification enough for continu· ing the freeze , Councilman Gabrielle Pryor said. Haworth said he felt by ha_ogingJP_ning JaW$.; jh____t____cibi ~oYl!ln quire developers see~g a building -Answer daily · inquiries and staff meetings of tbe planning commission and clty"'COUnCil . ...i.:- -Write reports as""Tequested on-plan· nln~ matters facing city decision maklng After barrica ding himself in I.he apart- ment for three hours and holdi.'lg off 30 policemen, Ga!~shir~ ~~ aJYa)'_~ Cir. pursued 6y squad cars &.nd a poUce _ helicopter equipped wi!h a searchlight. "ft drives i'ne right up the wall when they (the press) say, 'He's trying to sup- press the First Amendment,' " the 5J. year Qid Agne.w....uclaimec!._ _ The . vice president called--for "a kind ot diversity in reporting that will allolf all shades of public oplnion to come through." 'i "They're atill not meeting them, right Easter card for Fiasier will be admitted permit to change their tract map. Mayor Fischbach asked for a legal opinion on lhe "question of retroactivity." ' • ! ~· 11· ' Y~uth Committee To Meet T~~ght The Irvine youth opportunities advisory committee wiU meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the University Community As.sociation Clubhouse, 4580 Sandburg 'Way~ Irvine. Member Judi Simon said this is the citizens advisory group'!! third meeting and any resident of Irvine or any student who is registered to vote may join the group at tonight's meeting. Formed at the dlrectlon of the City Council, the group will meet for six months and make recommendations on youth programs to the council, and also suggest whether or not a permanent citizens commission is needed: Whale Bill Passed SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A bill in· tended to protect whales from e1tinctlon was sent to the Senate on a unanimous 60-0 vote Tuesday by the Assembly. The measure wouJd authorize penalties of up to $5.000 and six months In jail for anyone convicted of selling dead whales or their byproducts. OlAH•I COAST II l1tJl\jijj(1}f Tll; Ol°tl'lfe (091t DAILY ,It.OT, wl!ll 9'11(11 11 c:&mblnld t111 New:a-Pr111, 1$ Pliblllllld W tllt Ortf'ISll Co11t Pllbll1llmt ComPtny. S.,.. r1111 ri:11+1oo>1 ••• pul)ll1111111, Mtnc1•r '"""""' l'"rldtr. tor Co11t M""· Newport l •Cfl, H1m!l'19t°"' lettll./Fl)Vnflh• Vt lley, l.tfunt leotl!, 1Nlfll/Stddl.t>ldc Md san O.m.1'11•1 S.n Juan 'CtplUrtM. A 1!f19!1 reolailtl l!'lllo°" 11 "-"'1blltd lttunl•r• tM SllM1r1. 1'"'' 11"lncl111l llUblltllll'llJ ,i.,.1 I• •t llCI West B1v $1rffl, C•I• M••• Ctlltornll, flUL llob1 rt N. W114 ,,.,._ 1116 Pu•ll~ J•c\: It. Curl1r Viet ,, .. ,,_,, •116 a.er.! MllllfW lllom1t K11'1I ldllol' lho1111• A.. M1 rphiRo ..... ,...lnll llfltw Ch11l1• H. loet l ich•rd P. Nell J.Mlllttnt IMnttlrlt Urton Offtc .. C:.tl M..a: n:t Weit lly SltRf Newoert tudn DU N""P"ff lou!"''"' .....,_ l•dl1 m P~I A- M\llllMMl'I l .. Cfl : 1"11 IMCl'I llut .... trf .. ft (""*"'9: al Htr1'I II CemlNt -..1 Toi.,..... Jn41 '42 .. Ut c......w A4Mfl .. '4lol671 ... c ...... .u 1., .. ,.- Tti.,e.-01"421 C~t, 1m., Orltwl attl ""'"'"" ~ Ho "'" ...... lll•t"'*"'· ......... ..,., .. ........""""""" lllfllfl .-y .. ,........ wllllOUt .,oc:lll ...... ......... ..,,,.... ...... -~ "" et 111...,.,, hltll .., ~ • o n,_,., IWKtlttllfl W .,,,... -9!i,.1 W IMll 11.11 .....,, .... HIN tlM IMMM~. . free to Lion Co~ y next. Mondly or TUtoday, ) I Easter cards can be original designs (drawings) in black and white or color or they ...can bL.made up_ from plcturu col·_ ored by-the entrant or from artwork clipped from ne_wspapcrs or magazines and pasted together. - Judges will pick-the best ••rrasier greetings" in each or six age groups - first through sixth grade. Each entrant should .write clearly on his entry his name, addreS8; phone number and grade in school. For each paying adult two free children's admissions will be granted next f\.1ondiy and Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Easter cards will be displayed In the children's playground area at Lion Coun-- try Safari, Moulton Parkway off San Diego Freeway, Laguna Hills, during the entire Easter week vacation. ·~ 0 T4e Champi91'1 -Drainage, councilmen agreed, Is an Issu e beirig settled by consideration by the planning commission of a master plan for drainage_drawn-bt-the Orange County Flood Control District. It was not viewed as having any S!JbS~M,tial effe~ on th e already approv~ tracTs". -A disclosure law requiring developers to inform homebuyers or the school situa- tion by means of a oily-approved state- ment was aot viewed as being substan. tially af fected by the presence'br absence of 8 freeze. Councilman H. Qu igley took exception to the mayor's view that the ci· ty coulr require such a disclosure state- ment: -Water softeners, a problem for the Irvine Ranch Water District because of the salt such units add lo sewage. might also face city controls, but a law con· !rolling thei r installation could be drawn in the absence of a freeze. Kelly Creedon, 12. and .Julie Stephenson , 14, students at La Paz In· termediate Sohool ln Mission Viejo , display their Winning cake during com)>etltion that is part of a weeli or Patriotits on Parad e for the Youngsters. It includes activities throughout the week. The cakes were tasty. too. bodies. m ' The agreement, settin& an hqurJy rale of S20 plus expenses up to the malimum $2,SOO a month, is open-endetf, From Page ·l REINECKE. • • price jumps for goods shipped to California , a widespread loss of jobs, Ire· quent powtr ''blackouts or broWnouts" and, he said, "your life may even.be en- dangered. "Epidemic diseases such as typhoid, malaria, yellow fever and encephalitis - no1v only bitterly remembered by older generations -will no longer be' subject to control. ''Research on safe pesticides, essentia l lo feed existing and fulure populations and combat disease, will be hampered because certain chemic11ls are forbidden even for laboratory use," he warned. GEM TALK TODAY by SYNTHETIC ALEXANDRITE A high quality alexandrite, that rare stone which changes from emerald green in sunlight to ruby red in candlelight, has recently been synthe~ized in the laboratory by Carroll F. Chatham. · ·Chatham. famed for hi s synthesis of almost natural emeralds and ru- bies. could make no prediction re- garding commercial production or price of the gem . j AlthOUJ!h most natural aJexand- rite is Brazilian or Ceylonese in origin. these stone s cannot com- pare with those from Russia, the onl y source of good true alexand- rite. . .. f\'Iost s~alled alexandrite now on the market is synthetic corundum whose color changes from blue to purplish blue, and some synthetic solnel which also changes color. Neither, however, c01npares with true alexandrlte. We make every elfort to stay un to date on developments in all gems. and when Chatbam1s alexp andrlte becomes available, you may be su re that we will have It. In the meantime, we do have a ~ood selection of the best synthe· tic!, including tO(lay's llle;andrl!e. slill one ol the most interesting and beautiful ~ems available. Come In and look them ovu I • Gardenhire fled to lhe NBC parking lo where he · was shot' and killed by Sg\. Edward Washington m. " ,H~iler to Speak At Parent Night -' Dr. !\'!el Heiler. an authorit.¥ on the open classroom concept a n d in· dlvidualized education, will be guest speaker at a parent education night in Mi ssion Viejo Thursday. Dr. Heiler, who is from Loyola University of Chicago. will address the group at ·7:30 p.m. in the multipurpose room at O'Neill Elementary School. Also on the program will be a brief discussion by Dale Barnes on special services in the San Joaquin Elementary School Dis trict. and performances by the school band and chorus. The public is invited. He told the student COff!:Spondenl.!, each reporting for some pro fessional newspaper, to make sur e that their use of t!Je First Ame·ndmeat doesn'i trespass on other freedoms. · Listing the Ni xon Administration's achievemenls in foreign affairs, Agnew .applauded the "Nixon Doctrine" which he -said has given U.S. allies a fine and exact st~tement of position -that this country canoot be the world 's policeman. that it will live up to its treaties, that it will be a nuclear shield against other nuclear powers and that It will supply economic aid and military hardware where necessary lo protect its allies. Agnew also praised "the first signifi- cant reform of ·welfare," the increase in spending on human resources, the anti-in· flation measures and the revenu~sharing proposals of the Nixon Administration. Agnew lauded what he sai d are the Presiden t's "im pressive foreign policy, firm inflation control , and innovati•e social programs." "~ The Omega dress watch. ' She can wear it with pride ... anytime. A-lJ dl11r••~d1. 141( •oHd o-old b11e•111 .,..,t~ .... , .................... .,Si21 e -5 o '"'~na1. U'I' "'~'1• er yille"' •elld 'O'!f CtVtr·l!G Or•,•l•l ••r'11 .... ,..».!$ 0 OMEGA J.C. fiumpkrie& Jewele r& 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COST A MESA CONVINllNT\EltMS IANICAMf lt lCAllO-MA\,Elt CHAltGE -. - 2$ YEAll! IN SAME LOCATION rHONE 141·1401 ' 1 • I • Tb •pea Jo d --.arfo A can a can him, less. hear "wo -SU C crin Th de rs vi de und Jong of a rem th pav i~ r for N you' quar well belie It' acce how blo ''unf Th Th R luke Be but p forg bl es. p Afri ma ti T tum the of over Li hav ahe T you w pay orde H than lune p tu re day ... e Wh - • DAR Y PllOT E DITORIAL P AGE Age Bar "We put a gun in their hands and send them over· seas to fight a war but it seems we. don't let them put out fires." The comment by San Clemente Mayor Walter Evans last week nicely summarized the ethical petard on which the city found itself hoisted. Jeffrey Herman, an 18-year·old volunteer fireman, \vas appealing to the council for a chance to become a paid fire department regular. Herman was old enough for the military and old enough to vote. l~e had been endorsed by the other vol· unteers. who are older than he. He had attended se veral months of fire-fighting drills but the age rule blocked him from becoming a regular. Councilmen C!;gree that l-lerman's appeal came too late. The deadline for applications was 5 p.m. on the day of the meeting. But they did instruct. the city staff to begin strikifig the age requirement from the job descrip· tion. It's no help for Herman but it may help someone. There are after all, other criteria for job applicants. ti-1e.: turity and ability seem n1ore important-than age . .. Library-Mall Benefits Downtown Laguna merchants displayed near-sight· edness in moving to block the Friends of the Library re· quest for a mini-mall on the block of Park A venue be- t ween the new library and the highway. Closure of the block would remove eight •parking spaces from the merchants' back doors. but completion of the little mall-already approved in concept by th.e city council-by the time the library is ready to open this fall or winter. would create a unique double asset for the whole community. . The new library will provide more parking space! Is Arbitrary than the total removed !or the entire project , and the Ubrary·mall combination would generate a great deal of t'edestrian traffic \Vhich hardly could fail to benefit ad· Jarent busi nesse!l . It i~ understandable that. lhe merchants \\•nuld not \vant to proceed \\o'ith conversion of Ftlrest. Avenue Into a mall \vithout guaranteed replacement parkin,c. but this small project could hardly precipitate bankruptcies. However. the new fuss did ser,•e to alert the counril to the. need to stop talking and start acting" on the '''hl'.'le parking problem. Police f or San Ju an San Juan Capistrano 's city counr1l 1~ nea.ring a de- r1s1on on "·hether to organize its 0'''" n1unicipal police department. Despite charges of secrec:y by some r1lizens. lhe t'ouncil has been studying the issue openly for two years. -The.-lates.Lin-a-ser.i~s of studies recommends-tha l-im-----1-----~ medlate steps be taken to organize a dep11.rtmcnt with 12 sworn personnel and fJve civilians which "'ouJd provide t\vo cars 24 hours a day and all necessary ba ck up serv· ices. The cosl-$298.000. This figure is about $100,000 more than eslimates for next year's contract' service from the Orange County Sheriff's Office which provides one car shared by l1A10 neighboring con1munilies. It is about $30.000 less than contracting with the city of San Clemente. The city is growing ~t a rapid rate. Jn addition, it has 1.2 million visitors a year to the mi ssion. U the city trusts its O"'" projection figurl!s. the council should ''ote yes for a municipal operation. Form- ing a city department is inevitable and the cost will nev· er be any less. 5 .. The Only Dear Gloomy Gus Taxpayers' Assoclati ott Mislelftls Lagunatts V ocationaily Happy .Men 'Housing-Move Is to Help Our Own' To the Editor: With both a recall movement and a city council election coming up, now is the time for gripers to quit. playing "ain't it awful" and volun· teer to help. soc.iation has been distributine some J\UJLBOX The Laguna Beach Taxpayers' As-( ) misleading information to some Laguna ' .1 residf!nfs recently. Those citizf!ns who ., ____________ _. have a "''aste managemPnt lax and the night it came up on the agenda , Der. 1. 1971. Ed Lllrr was in Hawa ii and could neither oppose it nor support 11. Clyde'Swet>lst>r. it 11pptars. l.!! no nrdinary city bureaucrat. but r1ther 11 m•n of his word -and 1 mi.n nr Arlinn. f 3m ""riling th\11 l~ltl"r t.n publlrly say : "Thank ,\'nu. Mr Swtttser. U.guna 11 lucky 11'1 have. you." receive this scurrilous flyer should not be -A F. 8. confused or alarmed and should seek the Tiiis ... ,.,,, •ett1t11 •Mt•n' Wk••· "Ill fact s. The laxpa yer group. trying ta Tbougbts at Large : 1M«111•tl'I' 111os1 ., ~ _,,,.,., 1111• fr ighte n Lagunans about t.he Orange The only happy men, vocationally ""'' "' ~v· te Gloel'llY 0 119, 0.111 ~1191• County Housing Authority with hysterical speaking. are those who would be willing statements such as "This is a federal to do their jobs for nothing If they could _ !'"Onster'' and "Don't sign your life sav· &f£0i'CI' to. -~ ---rtR;tnrerlrlh'ilt-11Itel'--tw1lile,-t.nJusttce-mgraway-and tum-tagunl!-se-ach into a- ---' • .-spread around evenl y come.s to look like welfare ghetto." A thirig is "worth" whatever someone justice. can be found to pay for it: an~, likewise, a person is "worth" whatever somenne can find to Jove in him, no more and no less. (Whenever I . hear that-a man ts "worth" such· and- -Such an_amount, I cringe inwardly.) • • The politician un· derstands what di· vides us: the sage understands what wtites u .. ; thus . so long as we continue to elect politicians. of any stripe, to represent us , we shall remain unalterably divisive. • • • l all old proverbs, the most stupid is th ne warning that "The road to hell is paved with good intentions" -for what it is really paved with are ratlonall:r.atlons for not carrying out our good intentions. • • • No matter which direction you st.and in, you've got your back to at least a quarter of the world ; so you might as well stand facing squarely what you believe in. • • It's astonish ing how quickly we come to accept a blessing as a natural event. yet how Jong it takes us to recover from a blow of fate th at we continue to resent as "unfa ir." • • • The real trouble with totalitar1an What has haJ'.lpened to the "ship of 11tate" with modern technology is that it has lurned into a submarine; no longer is it possible fflr a member of the crew lo venture topdeck and take bearings on which way we are heading: we must now rely implicitly on the word of the navigator. • • Perhaps the reason God made so many lilly -peopte was to confound the clever -by observing how well so many silly people do, their pride is cu rbed in im· agining that they can achieve happiness by the unaided intellect alone. • • • Emerson should have concluded his famous sentence, "An institution Is the lengthened shadow of one man," with the other (and greater) half of the truth, namely,· that "A man is the truncated shadow of the institutions that produced him." • Any book advising readers "how to get rich" is utterly useless, for the men "'ho have got rich never had to read a book on the subject. • !Which reminds me of the story or the 12-year-old boy who approached Mozart and asked how he wrote a symphony. "You're too young," said ~1oz<trl. "Bul you began composing at 4," said the bo.v. "Ah," replied Mozart, "but I didn 't have to ask anybody how,") THE HOUSING Authority has been established to help people in the county who now pay more than they can afford for housing and who are Uving in dilapidat.erl or deteriorating dwellings. The President of the Laguna Beach,..ax· paye rs Associatinn (who Jives in Missinn Viejn) has stated lhat there are no lnw- income residen1s in our town. Bul Laguna has some people who would qualify for ·aid -some wido~·s living on fixed in· comes, some young married couples, some semi-skilled and unskilled workers. These people are not necessarily on welfare, but because of their limited in- col!le and the high cost of standard hou.!1- lng they may be at a disadvantage . We. \\'ill know how expensive housing is in our town and it is especially difficult for our own poor to find decent housing. LAGUNA IS NOT going to be asked to provide homes for poor people from other parts of the county but will be enabled to . help its own citizens who need housing Assistance. The Orange County Housing Authority is not sponsoring public housinJ.t prn.iect~. but will ·provide rent sup· plemf'nls 1o some residents. In fact. lo its firi;I. ye;ir of opcr::it.ion it will probably nnly be able to help fwo or three individ· ual~ or familie., in Lal(un11 gtt better hnusing. ApArtment owners 11re no! fore· ed to cooperate -participation Is volun· tary. And no housinR 11ut.hority moniE".s will be spent in Laguna "'ithout city council approval or each proposal. A Number of Pet Gripes In short. this program is a moclr.st at - lempl lo do snmethin,e, 11bnut our hnusing • prohlems in Or11nge County. The Taxpay· ers' Associ11tion's wild assertinni; and ytl· low journalism art irresponsi ble and di· vish:e. Lagunans wnuld do well to reject their literature and their nrganlzation . Things we could ill do without. Restaurants that try to make te1 with !u).:ewarm water. Beaches with plenty of bugs to bite yo u but no shells for the kids to pick up. P a r k statues of forgotten civic nota· hies. P h o t o posters of African animals In mating postures. Toast that has one lwnp of grease in the middle instead of being buttered all over. Lightning storms that strike when you have only two more holes to go 11nd are ahead by three strokes. THE SOUND 011 a tooth cracking IS you bite into an apple . Wastlng three dimes on the phone in 1 pay booth before discovering It's out of order. Having to pay more for a sandwich now than you used to · pay for 1 five-course lunch. People who insist on i;how1n~ yo~ plc· tures of their latest 1afari in Kenya the da,y after y<iu gel back yourself from a ,,.eek of vacation r11ln at L a k e Wha~mess Resort Motel CA.SffiERS WHO hold ba<k • bill for • moment In counting out change, hoping you'll hurry off without c•ttlng lhe lull amounl due you. Girts wbo tall• pottery !won> •nd In· ( HAL BOYLE ) 1\st on giving you th eir f l r s t masterpiece, a hunk of clay too big for an asht.ray and too small to use as an umbrella stand. Returning home with two oversized minnows after spending eight hours fishing in a stream where your wife w:.med you there •ere nn fish . Hats with brims M sma.11 you can 't hol d them on your head durln~ a heavy wind. Middle-aged women who retain the mannerism.!! \lo'hich M'lmtone in the.ir long ago childhood told them were cute. Quaint kinds of plua pie, such as those contalnin" mershmallows nr covered wlth sour cream. • A PRO FOOTBALL duel between two team.!! with reeble lines and equally dull quarterbacks. A gu y with hiccups who won't tr y Your cure for them , contending. they'll 10 awa y In lime anyway lf he p1y1 no attention to them: Girls with boots so big they look Ilk• canadi1n trappers. Career club women whn are ao busy with their duties lhllt their husbands have to do most of the housework . Lollipop• toe luge to flt In 1 child's mouth, so that It mak.., slick)• everthlng wllhin a !Ive-yard radlus. LOIS JEFFREY Defe nru Lorr To the Ed1lQZ': I have been away from Laguna Beach for over a year, but I am aware of what ls happening in the tnwn I love. When the r'ecall tJf C.Ouncllm11n Ed l,t'lrr ~·as announced. 1 couldn't believe th.11t sm11.ll destructive grnup could come up with charges thal would merlt ;i r~al l. The real.issue was that they w11.nted thelr Dear George · ts North alway1 at lbe top of the map. even when you are. south of the equator? CONFUSED De.tar Can fused : Uh -where are you now? Look. don 't move! H~Y. RAND: MCNALLY: wanna e'mere a &tt:? You Dear George : Do you know of an ofiglnal lrlih stew? -«. SUE Dear Sue: Yel Joe ~1uldoon. Wt.U , actually. be"s nnt entlt'ely or1gm1l -most ol that -11tuff he rec ite ii by Robert Service ' Leturs from readers are welcome. THE NEXT l\IF:t:TINf;, T'I<'<'. 15. 1971. Lllrr introduced lhe motion lo pass thP wastf' 1nana~emcnt !j:Urtax . Sn on Lht> nnly npportunily t.o oppose the tax nrdin11nce, he not only didn 't oppose, he. supporled it, BOB PAYNE The SCUBA Trage dy Normally writers should coflvey t11e1r rnessagPs tn 300 u1nrds or IP.~s. The right to cond.tnse letters to fit space or e/.iminatt libt:L i.~ reserved . All let· ter.~ must include signot1tre ond mail· Ing actdres.~. bi.ii-names n1.a11 be u1ifh· h.eld on request if -&ufficit!'nt retl$on is a.pparent, Poetry will not be pub- li.!!hed . and in fact , he authored the motion to Tn the 1-:rfitnr: _pass lhc surtait . To pi!raphrase thr. l.t1rr __ \\'.e...are.mtm.beric of the. SClfBA div ing backer s, recall the facts and rec111ll Ed C'lass that took part in !he rtive on March Lorr. 12 that re11ul ted in th~ tl c11th of Dr. Paul JON S. BRAND Smith. A11 eye witnesset In the ev~l we way and disagreed with all he stood for. That is the sum total of the recall. -Ed Lllrr wa11 elected by a pretty goo! vote and the reasoning would be that the majority apprnved of v.'h.:il he stood for. Lorr'• Dog Law To the Editor : Qne response of Councilman Edward Uirr to the rec811 charges was. "We have a rt'<t.~nable law ronlrollinl( dngs on the beaches. wh ich provide11 our citizen.!! with 1'HE CHARr.ES are ridiculous. Having cleanf'r and safer be<tches fnr people to ·been a candidate. for the school board at ~joy.'' one time. I remember Ed Lorr ('()ntacting Councilm::in Lorr C'Onveniently rorgels me anrl .:isking how he <'Ould help in the lhat this "reason::ible" law came About campaign. He not only encouraj!ed me lo nnly after the people sij!nf!d referendum run . he eveo su.e.gested he would like to pPtilions in i;uch numbe r!! thal Lorr·11 in· have me on the city rou neil. f\1a le ilial doR ord inance wax guspended. His chauvinism? It seems lo me. the twn ordinance was thP nppo11itt or councilmen who served on the council ''reasonable": it btinnPd dogs from three two years before Ed Lorr ~·as elected, park\ (on leash or off 1 all year long - could also be accused. cvro 1n the dead or winter. I have attended city council ::ind school board meclin~s in a number of Arizona citie11. and without. exception. no nther ci- ty council or school board is harassed and inti midated by the groups who disagree with them as they are in Laguna Beach. J ATTENDl<.:O many sr.hnol board meetings !n Laguna Beach and disagreed with almnst all . nf the decisions they made, but I was there to listen, nol har"ss. They had been electtd by a ma· jority of the people. I am sure the citizens of L.:iguna. Beach will recogni1.e the recall actiOn for what 1t is. a political power play. How can you ever grt honest. capablt, 11incere men and women to offer thf'ir services t.o 8 community when this kind of character 11ssasi;ination goes on? MRS. ESTHER C. LOCKWAY. Past President Laguna Beach Republican Women Fede.ration flagstaff. Ariz. 'Lorr Violated Law' To th'-Editor : Councilman Lllrr h.ci.~ again shnwn his contempt fnr the 1111,1', S:ection 2750$ of thP. California Elecllon Code 1t.i:1le~ thAt the 11nJ1wer to rer111I ctiarses should be filed and then ''serve fl copy thereof. ptrS('Jntilly nr by Cf'rtificd mail , on one of the proponents nAmed in the notice of In· ten lion." C'1uncilman Lorr filed his an~wer ;ind left it In lhE' city clerk. 111 the taxpAyer~· expense, tn circul.11le copies to the recall proponent .~. RtJ111rdlcss of any opinion or the rlty attnrnt.y nr 11n offer by the cily clerk , the fAcl is that !hf' Jaw Is clear nn this point. It I.~ not the city clP.rk 's duty but the councilman's responsibility tn circulti le lht:se roptes. He h1ti; clearly vlolatcd the \8w . BEA WHITILESEY Chairm.11n Cltizt.ns for Good Government •R een/I f'nctJI -a nd J,f)rr' To tht: Edllor : Tht: ~plt. bc.hlnd Councilm~n Ed\\·~rd Lorr shoul&.get their fac~ straiaht. ln an ad in tbe PtnfU'&avr r, they st"te that Lorr op~ the 1r11sh ta1 ordinance. Wt:. don't havf a tr11b tu ardlntnce. /A'e THE REASON THERE is a "rca.~onable" dog cnntro l 1::iw now ill lh;it reprP.senlative.~ of the Do~ OwnP.rs' A.s.~ori;itlon had lo lhreat.i;n In take !hr. city to cnurt if the city did not Abide by the referendum laws of the ~tale. Thus, .11 tnmpron1ise w;i~ rt.ached, 11lnn~ lines sui;:geRtPd by the Dnl!l Owners' ·AR Rncia- tion. and passed on to Councilman Peter O.!!trander. l..orr pla yed no p:trl in the fonnulatlon or the comprtJmise . The doi;i: owners nf this community. And many non-dog owners have not forgotten this fact. TRAPP INf; CATS -a skill wh ich t;orr used In proclaim with conside rtihle pride -m:i y have bf>en easier than 1rappln11: peoples' support by claiming credit for an ordinance which hP. 11ctlvely opposed. Such deceitlul. and di shonest l8ctics should havA M placr In the city ,ciovem· mcnt. Such "serv;int s of the people'' we don't necrl -or wtinl . J.C. MUSICK Prn,IJ1e for StVeeuer To lhP f;rtitnr : \Vh11t hi ,111! thr fuss about unresponsive. burcaucr"tlc city government~ It. m11 y hf! 11n in So m,. flthr.r cities hereabouts, but not .here in Wi~unit -"t le11,,t Ml In l..a~una'll park depArtmenl . · My wlft., like mAny other mo1hrr11, rif'lli;lht" In lAk ini our toddler to Blurbird Park. But .11bout A mnnth ago 11 tragrdy nearly h:tppened. Ja!()n P.luded hi:r1 mother 's llr11sp. ran thrnugh • sm.1111 brrak in the cinder block fence, and shot out into the ~trttt ~1AN'' rt:nr11.t-: ~Pf'td p:t11I the. p;irk. nfl('n iRooring the stop si gns al the tap flf lhr. :rimall hllls (Al either end flf the park ~. Jar.on missed bcinR !truck down by such a speoecl~r -only hy Inches. I lf'ltphnl1'cd city hall hoping lo get 11omelhihg dont, b111 rt~lly expectlnll lhe run.11rf'lund !IO com mon in 1nm.. city llO\Pf'rnmenlii . lniite11d, I found myl'l~l! t.11lktnll tn Clyde Swt,.lscr. he~d of the Park11 Dtf!artm@nt. He al'lkfrl 11uestlnni'1. 1i trncd and promised tn inspect lhe fence STILL. I \\'AS 11111p1cloUJ, Secretly thinking he mlRhl be slriJ'l&ing mt al()n g Well. he '"' n<ll. II you 10 to l!tueblhl Pork, you wW notlct !resb cinder block. "'nuld llke t.n hrlng lo your all.l'ntlon 11nd lO the Atlent\nn or thl' readt'rS or lhe DAILY PILOT the m8ny inaccuracies and oml11sinns In the hcedline article of MRrch l:t. Dr. Sm il,!l w.1111 not •i ••• m.11kir:ig his riri;I .cit.tcriipf aJ llcuba clivin,lf . .-~ .. on Sunday. Only two weeks prior to the ac .. cident we participated In • rh1s,, dive 11long with Dr. Smith at Dlverll C,nv t. in Uiguna . Dr. Smith •IM had divin,11: flX· perience: previous to joining the clas11. THE ARTICLE failed lo mention lhat lhe clas11 WA.!! lln advanced rti vinR ci'lurse and 1111 members we.re require.rt lo have previou!I diving experience. In addition, a11 p11.rt of the cnurse we all hAd practiced making difficult 1urr P.ntrie11 finder the guidance and Instruction or Ctirl Hen~t..r. Thi!I w::i.~ neither a "flrsl" nor Rn unusu1d experience for any member of the claM. The article goe11 no to i.t11te that ''. . .four other me.mber11 of the cf1153 hi d to be rescued by llfeguarrts from the boll· Jng iiurf." Thi1 11 11ntrue. Arter wit,.. ne1111lng the trAgic f!Vtnt.A frnm beynnd the mr( Une. only my hu11b11n.d and I re· quested 1111~l!1t.cince, and then only as a \:11fely precaution. TH E DOCTOR'S gear was nol lo11l ln the surf. bul wa1 perM1n111\y carried by us to the dfve shop that da y. It w;is the ln- fitructnr '!I ,ciear that wa~ removed {and Josi) to expedile the. re~ue. ~ The purf)Ose of th\~ .11rticle i~ twnfold. f'ir11tly, through omis1Jons of fAcl .11nd In .. accuracy or reporlln1 the article lmpllPS lhAt the instructor WA!I J\t f.11ult, \\re belitve that this is biA~ed rtporting. Secnndly, we question the vAlldlty ot nther o11rlicles prln1ef'I In lhe OAILY PILOT If the article dh11:us11ed is typlc11l. LYNN ANO JEFF NELSEN 111/ortnation jn tht .~lor 11 W(l.~ sti.r- pl.itd b11 Laauna Beach llfegun.rd.r Monday . 1norning. Whe 1t t.h.l!JI /otl'r ltnrntrl. I/LI' drnWtlt!(t pl111"ir.ion UXTI ttot a bt(Jint1l11n rtivf,'r, t/1.t fact U)(JI nottd ni n follor1J·11.p stnry. A..f /of' "rtsrul'.~." lifeguards lng onyont u1ho ttl"td& r.n bt Ji.elped out of the 1oattr as (J m1nflr rt1C1Jt . -Editor ORAN•& COAi T DAILY PILOT Robfrt N. \\'ttd, Pub11.,1ter Thomn.a: Kett11I, Ed1wr Alb,rl W. Bntt.f E<htor1ol Pagr Editor Tht: r.dlltir\AJ f~ltf> nf the 0.ily Pflnt •l!tkt. 10 lf'lfl)rm 'Ind 1Umu- h1.t11> rf'AIS,.r• hy ll''°~"'nlln; rni,, new•1)fl.P"r·1 optnJon• "'""' 'nm· mf'nUuy on tnpfa ,,r lnlttftl •nd al1tnlflr111nN', tiy provfl\Jnc • fnrum for th,. expreutoh of our r.=•dr.r•' nplninn~ And hy fl'~"'"tll\~ tJ'le d1v"rv vl,wpnint• l'f Informed l\t>- 11rrvrr1 •nd 1pokesmen on topics ot tlwl d11>. • Wednesd1y, March 22, 19'7t • I • . . I • ' . ~ I • . • -? •• ,. ,. -• ' . • ,• • • • r • .• . . ; . • ' ·: • .• . • i~ " • ,. • l . :~ ,. . • ,. I~ • . • ' ! • ·lllln.ols Wl1a 'Rolling Again ,' Mu skie Claims CHICAGO (AP) -Sen. Ed· mund S. Muskie, clahnlng In victory thal he'll keep winning now, held a big lead O\er Sen. George ~icGovern tOOay .as tht ballots were counted in !heir contest for J 11 J no ls delegate votes for t he Democratic pre!'iidential nomination. Muskie easil y outdista nct:d EuR:ene J. ~1cCarthy lo win as expected Tuesday in a n ' CA .\I PA IG\ '72 Illinois presidential preference primary, polling 6.1 percent of the vole. can<tldates to win nominations ' fnr ~ovtrnor and state's at· torney. fn the pr es id e n t 1 al preference vote, with 97 per· cent of the precincts counted, this \\'as the total· ~1uskie 736,938 voles, or 63 percent. STRONG VICTORY f\1cCarthy 431 ,!IOS votes, 37 Edward Hinr•han percent. ____ ------ ''\\'e're gCllng to ketp on v.'inning. through all t he primaries. t h. r o u g h the Democratic N a t '1 on a I Con- ven lion and acr05s the entire nation next November," said .\1 usk1e. "Thii. is the message that the people or llllnois have ju~t sent across the nal ion." Wtdntsday, M•l'th 22, 1'72 DAJ~ Y PILOi lj -. M«yor Dale y Suffers Double Jolt in Primary .. ClllCAGO (AP ) -Two .ma- jor setbacks in the lll lnols primary have shaken Mayor Richard J. Daley 's long reign as kingpin of the Democratic party in Chlcago. Slate's Atty. F.dward V. }lanra han lijPrn1ed to a renomination victory over Ravmond Berg. the man party leaders picked to replace Hanrahan .arter hi '.'! indictment in conneclion y,·llh a police raid in which two Black Pan1her leaders ~·ere shot to death. \Yith 4.92~ of S.243 county precincts re ported , ·Hanrahan had 350.520 votes. or 42 per- cent. to 246.945 vot.e.s. or 29.1 percent for Berg. Donald Page Moore , an Independent Democrat, collected 23fi.IOI. or 23.3 percent. At the 1ame lime. unofficial returns gave Dan Walker , 48, a former $100.000-a-year cor- poration executive, a tight vic- tory for the part y's gubernatorial nomination over the reaulars' choice, Lt. Gov. Paul Simon. Walker had 693,751 votes, or 52 percent. with 95 percent of the state's 10,858 precincts counted. Simon had 659.006 votPs. <Ir 48 percent. There w'-re 100 missing precincts in · Cook Counly, In· eluding' 79 in Chicago. where Simon held a 4-3 edge over Walker jn the voting. They were not expected to change the outcomt of 1he ('()Otes\. The 70-year-old Daley. in his fifth four-year mayoral term, was quick to make peace ovt>rtUres to the rebels. lie told party worker!! zi n d newsmen, "Th.e Pf(lple have spoken , .. It's always a good thing "'hen the people speak." Daley said he would support l-lanrahan and called him "a man of courage ." At the time. the mayor refused to Cf'lncede the ,Simon-\\'alker race but said be would support the w,ln- ner in the November election. Not sinct he came to po~er in 19$4 11s chairman of the Democr11tic committee of (',onk County (Chicago), has Daley suffered a s in g I e primary election loss as em- barrassing as either the Berg or Simon setback. llarirahan, $1 . a former Daley protege, had "10Ved up step-by-step through party ranks. He was indicted in August for conspiring to block pr~ secution of police Invo lved in the r.atal Black Panther raid In 1969. Party liberals persuaded DaJey to drop Hanrahan and 11ubsUtute Berg, a Circuit Court judge. But Hanrahan's loyalties at the precinct level enabled him to edge Berg in Chicago and he also scored 43 percent in the suburbs where his key campaign theme o[ law and order found .attentive ears. Political observers say they would not be surprised to see Daley and the fiery prosecutor mend fences and reach a com- promise "'hich would give Hanrahan the role a$ au~ cessor to the Daley throne. A slo~· counl of the long ballots in the delegate selec- Hon con tests. ~·here Muskie a o was favored, lef 1n ou the final lineup irr the Illinois delegation. But ii was clear th~-Maine senator would emerge with a substantial margin over McGovern. The Ma ine senator got off to a faltering campaign start, wilh a 46.4 percent yjclory showing In the New Hampshire primary, and a battering ~n Florida. where he ran fourth and got only 9 per- cent of the vote. C u.1i<lidates Fire Sh,ots · At W alla ce c:'b::;~;~~~~ce ofl-IEver-y-thing-on-this1)age Alabama, who opens his •11 Ii 1• f I t • :.~~~~::c~~·,:~r:: ~.:.: w1 ma~e your 1 e a o easier. The delegate contest was really 24 contests. ~·ilh the 160 conventiori seats apportioned amOng Illinois congressional di.~tricts. Muskie said Illinois gave him "a clear cut victory." It came over a former Min- nesota senator who 1s not amon~ the real contenders for the 1972 nomination. f~~:~~~~~;,·:::.,~:::~: Including the · savings. were wooed by Sens. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine . Hubert H. With 91 percent o( lhe 10,8$8 precincts counted, delegat ~s committed to vote . f o r Muskie's nominat ion led for 59 convenlion seats. McGovern entries for 14 . Bui there were more un- comm itted delegates. 8 7, Je-ading than the two cam· paigners could claim betwPen them. And that was about tfle only thing that went right Tuesday (or Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley, who will leA_d the . un- committed' bloc when the Democrats convene July 10 in Miami Beach. Fla . Daley '~ Chicago Democratic organization was jolted when two insurgents beat his chose n Nonetheless, it was a vic- tory, and whether or not ii im- presses rival politicians. it pulS a win on the Muskie record to carry into the pivotal Wisconsin p r i m a r y Apr il 4. All the Democratic con. tenders are entered there, in a 12-<lav race, - McCarthy said he w::is ''quite content and ~atisried" vo'ith his showing. ···we take assurance from the fa ct that. between 37 and -40 ' percent of the vo(ers indicated they want a Democratic party whirh offers a significant choice on the critical issueil which face Otis country," McCarthy said. Humphrey of M i n n es o ta , Henry M. .Jackson of Washington and New York Mayor John V. L i n d s a y . Muskie and Lindsay criticized W.aljace. _ ··George Wallace is nol for the litt le man," Muskie said, his words echoing over a loudspeaker to several hun- dred persons standing in an off-and-on light rain outside ·his small campaign head- quarters. He critici1.ed the Alabama g61fern6l' for add ressing himself ·•to the very. real fears 11nd f r u st r a t in n s that American peop1e feel, to the sense that we arc heing pushed about by governm ent and big busines5." We believe in --Caravell Et--by-Bulpva. ' Quality you can count on ... time after time . ee sure and see our complete collection ol Carave!le watches, 9.95 to 49.95. Ca rave lie ~s a jewel watch by Bulova , Meo 's 7·jcwel watch with chrome lop, stainless steel back. Waler and shock resistant, black dial. luminous dots and 'ands, 1295 Men 's 7-jewel calendar wa tch with stainless steel back . 1v.1eep second hand. silver-tone dial. yellow case. Wate r resistant, 1795 ~""' Ladies' 17-Jewel v1alch with stainless steel back. yellow case. Shock 1es1slan1. silvertone dial, adjustable bracelet. 1 Q 95 Lad ies' 17·jewel watch wlTh chrome top. stainless steel "Ack, Shock: resistant, sweep second hand, luminous numerals, 1595 JC Penney fin e jewelry The values are here every day. Shop Surfday noon to 5 P,M, at the followlng stores: Av•il•blo •t: NEWPORT BEACH, .fuhion Island. HUNTINGTON BEACH, Hunt ington Center. Us• Penney• time payment plen. , , /., / ( / ./,/ ;; ·" • • ./' Save 31 95 R99-119.95, Sate 1151.17 table settin_g , front loading unOercounler dls'hwasher. Features complete wrap-aroupd sound deadening pads to reduce noise . Du~I level washing system , 2 cycle pushhut1on switch, dual detergent dispenser. White, coppertone, avocado or harvest QOld . .. color cos ls no more al Penneys.. 7.5Da month" • \ Acces'.ory tronl or ,;de panels.SID each. Save 219 s- R99. 199.95., Sale $1 78. 14 tablesetting, lop loading portable di shwasher. " Laminated ma ple culling board top. 3 cycles.election. tri -fevet wash action for hygienically cleaner dis hes. Soft fOOd w<tste! drsposer ... d1sties can be loaded without pre~rinsing. Rinse agent dispenser g1ves spotless d1shwashcng even 1n hard water. White or avocado ..• colo r costs no more at Penneys. $8 a month". --1 ---1 ------------------------ 'i'T' I '•i 11• ' ---1! ~ Sale11695 Reg. $129.95. Penncrest'! 5,000 BTU air cond1t1oner. 2 speed Ian and coohng power. Ad1uslable vertical louvers lor coohng where you wa nt 11. Ten pos111on thermostat control ma1nta1ns desired temperature. $6 a month ". 6,000 BTU Custom air conditioner. Reg. 144.95, Sa~ 130.46 8.000 BTU Custom air conditioner. Reg. 179.95, Sa~ 161.96 10,000 BT U Custom air conditioner. Reg . 209.95,Sate 188.91 11 ,500 BTU Custom air conditioner. Reg. 229.95,Sate 206.96 15,000 BTU Custom air conditioner. Reg, 229.95,Sale 206.96 18,000 BTU Custom air cond1l1oner, Reg. 269.95,Sa .. 242.H 24,000 BTU Custom air conditioner. Reg. 319.95 ,Sale 287.9fS 28,000 BTU Custom air conditioner. Reg. 359.95.Sa .. 323.96 14.000 _BTU Imper.at air cond1t1oner. Reg. 299.95,Sale 269.96 ' I JC Penney service E~ It's an part ot the value. ( .. ' : , Save s15 -Reg.-234.oo,-s.-s21a;--11 tabie-setting. frontload1ng convertible dishwasher wtth · sound-deadening pads. Cabinet and tub ha...-e asbestos and fiber glass paddings to min1m1ze notse. 3 w.ash cycles, mapla cutting board top, dual detergent dispenser. Automatic wetting agent dispenser for spotless d1shwash1n9 e"9't in hard water. White, coppertone, avocado or ha rvest gold ... color costs no more at Penneys. 9.50 a month". • .r ,• Save3095 Reg. 229.95, Sale $1119. Penncresl• Custom 30'' gas range with EverX~ Features see·through oven door, remOYable cook top for easy cleaning, lighted backguard, clock with timer, interior ligh t. Wh ite, coppertone, avocado or harvest gold ••• color costs no more at Penneys. SI • ~·· Penncrest• Custom 30" gas range without Everkleen. Rog. 1119.95, Solt $119 "ihis amount represents the ~uired minimum monthly peyment under F'eflne)'S Time Payment F'tat'I for the~ ot ht lielaed hft. Nit finence charge will be incurred if ttie balance ol lhe accounl'" the hrst billing i1 01id in fult by the ck>51rtg date of the 1"18J:f bllling (>tltiod. When Incurred F !NANCE CHARGES wd1 be deterrniMd by 1pply1ng periodic r1tta ot 1 .2'io (ANNUAL PEA CENT AGE RA lE 14.4%) on the lint J.500 Ind, ,.,., (ANNUAL PERCENT AGE RATE 12%) on the portion over $500 on the previous bal1nce without deducting ~oraedlta. JCPe~ney The va lues are here every day. • • Shop Sunday noon to 5 PM at the following stores: NEW PORT BEACH, Faihion liland. HUNTING TON BEACH, Hunt ington Center. Use Pennoys time payment pl1n. • - l " r • n m 0 v 0 are Fri cif Pro ne it i A for 1456 up Mal w Can µna of ecut jua B outrl lhal !av It Honiingion Bea~h Fo11ntain--Valley Today's Final N.Y. St o cks ' VOL. 65, NO. 82, 6 SECTIONS, 68 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALl.FORNIA WEDNESDAY, ~ARCH 22, '1972 TEN CENTS " Valley By MICHAEL GOODRICH Of ltlt !Miiiy P'lltr S11tf Irate Fountain Valley city councilmen charged ~esday night that special .. econo~ interests" are behind lhe referendum dri ve aimed at halting con- AlFuction of a !our-screen drive-in theater near Warner Avenue. Drive-in Theater Opponents Blasted i~ues at stake.. we sacrifice our industrial base for more petltor of the Syu!y Drive-in chain which from Ko Watanabe and Associates, a real dr1\'C·1n opponents 1s a lei;lll rc.ferendun1 "The individuals wbo make up this housing projects we will increase the is developing !he controversia l four· estate brokerage flrm, staled on March t issue. partnership are really using the shield of population of the city and reduce its tax screen drive·in. that prOperly owner s of the industrially '\\'t' do 1101 ant1c1pnt<' rr1>eall ng the ordi· · f. ht f h The lawyer, LoYl'ell f\.1artindale, was based land near the drive·in have entered nan('e or calling a Spt('in/ election lo sub· being interested in the welfare of the city base. I am going to 1g rom ere on n11t the ordinance t.o !he electorate," the as a disguise for their ... real concerns in." unavailable for comment this morning into a contract with the Larwin Con1pany t'Ouncil snid in its letter . which are of a financial nature," charged Hospital administrator Gene h1esick, and no one at his office would confirm or for the development of an equestrian City attorney Thornas \\'oodruf! :;aid he Councilman Ron Shenkman. said today hospital directors would have deny his association with the Pacific or~ent~ted community to·the south of the figures a sull against the city would be 1-----"he.Y-cr-IUcized-Fountain-V.alley.....Com- munity Hospital doctor-directors and land· owners of property adjacent to the pro- posed drive-in for misleading Fountain Valley residents into believing that there are humanitarian and not eCil~ic "Almost all of these individuals live no comment until they have seen the city chain. dr1ve-1n. con1i11g front one side or !he other within and practice outsid~ of Fountain Valley"'---COUncil-Ghar:g.es1~----------Gwneilman-Geor-ge-B.--Seott-----cen---Coupciln1en-in-Rn-open-letter-to-the-thP--nexHwcrwl't'l: . ="-"~-"-I Just how concerned do you think they are Ma)'or Ed Just asserted during demncd a group of landowners in the in-citizens of fo~ountain Valley stated lhflt "Ir !he c1tv reverses itself the drive-in about the overall development of 01.1r Tuesday's council session that the same dustrial 'area ~e claim~ ~re trying. to thei~ supi:>:<>rt of lhe.drive·i~ was to Insure people have.ind icated they 1;1ay sue nnd, city ?" he asked lawyer who is repTesenting the hos pital In pres~ure the c•!Y . counc.11 into . allowing the 1ntc~rily of the 1n~ustr1al are.a. . 1f the council denies the petitions, the op· ''This issue is a turning point for this its referendum drive is also associated housing to be built in the 1ndustr1al area. Counc ilmen also said they don l believe ponenls 10 the drive-in 11robably will filr city," said Councilman .Al Hollinden. "If with Pacific Drive-In theaters a com-A letter to the planning commission the petition campaign conducted by the suit," he said. DAIL y· ,ILOT Sl•fl ""-19 . BUSY BOOKWORMS CHECK ·our VOLUMES FOR LIBRARY SALE Mlcht llt·Brou111rd, 7, Derek Wrobel, 10, Hive Hinds Full Huntington Library Unit s·eeking Books for Sale Old books, hard cover and paperback, are needed by the Huntington Beach Friends or the Library. The used books will be sold during the citjtw ide festival May 13 at Murdy Park. Profits~rrom the book sale will help Duy new volumes for the central library when It is built in the central park. Anyone who would like to donate books for the sale may phone 847-5514 or 846-- 1456, or deli ve r them to one of seven pick· up points: -Southeast Huntington Beach, 9353 Malahin~ Drive. -Goldfn West area, 16202 Wishingwe\I Lane. -Five: Points area, 7581 Quebec Drive.. -Huntfu,ton Harbour, 16991 Courtney Lane. 4 -Northeast Huntington Beach, 17172 Northfield Lane. -Northeast Huntington Beach, 6452 Rutg~rs Circle. -8eacliff area. 6711 Morningtide Drive. Books may also be left at ·the main library, downtown. Educators Hear Reagan • Governor in County, Urges Career Emphasis Nearly 9,000 school administrators to- day heard Gov. Ronald Reagan ca\J for increased emphasis on "cateer educa· lion" versus college preparation courses. Gov. 'Reagan spoke in the Easl Arena of Anaheim Convention Center at 10 a.m. today to a convention of the National Association of Secondary School Prin- cipals. He said that public schools have perhaps put too much stress on college preparation and declared that career education is the "new mainstream theme" for educational reform. "There is a changing altitude toward higber· education in America today, especially among our young people," Reagan told educators from throughout the U.S. who were ending th eir five-day meeting. More and more young people, Reagan said, "are discovering that they can have a successful career without going to col- lege." He said sc hools must ultimately prO:" vide grants and Joan programs to future blue-collar w9f'kers just as they do now to students planning a college educStion·. "We have to Eacie up to the undeniable fact that millions of A mer i can youngsters will not enroll in , or complete, a fo1.1r·year college course. "And, if we are ever to achieve true equaUty of opportunity in education . we must start developil!g and implementing programs that will rneet their needs, too,'' he said. "l believe \Vt' n11ist de velop both secon· IL'lry .school progratns in this area.. and !oiuitable grants ancl loan .isslStnncc !o those who need trchnical trainin~ to prcp<1re the1nst'lves for <'nrccrs wh ich dn not require a four-yea r degree," the ~overnor contended . lie noted that emphasis on practical skills instead of college preparation jSec GO\'ERNOR, Page %) Prosecution LA Newsman , A gain st N avy__ 1 _V_all_ey_C_o_u_n_cil_-_A_c_ti_o_n __ 1__.c.W~om~a n~Sl~a~in~ Here in capsule form are the major actions taken Tuesday night by the cleric !Rests Fountain Valley City Council -In Bedroom • DRIV E· IN: Denounced tbe referendum campaign as being economically JACKSONVILL]!:, Fla. (UPI) -The prosecution rested its case today In the court-martial of Navy chapJain AAdrew F. Jensen following testimony by two of- ficers' wives that they had extended love affairs with Jensen. The defense branded the testimony as "scurrilous and incredible." The two Navy wives, Mrs. Mary Ann Curran, 24, and Mrs. Lora Gudbranson, were the only prosecution witnesses ln the historic, first court-martial of a Navy chaplain. Jensen, a commander, is charged with conduct unbecoming an officer. Defense attorney Jack R. Blackmon, at(f:r_J:!,las tin g the testimony of the two women, stated again that Jensen iS in· nocent. He asked for an immediate verdict of acquittal. The trial Judge, Capt. Ben N. Cole, denied ·the -ttefense motion. Cole also Oenied a defense motion to call James E. Johnson, an assistant secretary of the Navy, as a character witness for Jensen, who served as Protestant chaplain at Cecil Field Naval Air Station here. Mrs. Curran, stunning blonde wife of a Navy )lilot, testified Tuesday of having sexual relations with Jensen at least 17 times during a three-month span In 1970. ?i.1onday, Mrs. Gudbranson, the wife of a Navy supply officer, said she had rela- tions with the chaplain four times in 1970. Before calling his first character witness, Blackmon said Jensen would take the stand in his own defense. h1rs. Curran told the court-martial board Tuesday that she went to the champlain for marriage counseling and began a seven-month affair with him. She had relations with Jensen,. 43, in various motels. her apartment and the chaplain's office. . Jensen, a slim 17-year Navy veteran, and the father of two children whose wife waits outside the courtroom, has the backing of the American Baptist Con- vention which is refusing to supply more chaplains to the Navy because of the (See CHAPLAIN, Page I) motivated ahd not a legal referendum issue. • BLOCK WALUI: Granted permi!&ion to George and William HolsJeln Inc. to construct wooden fences rather than block walla along Jnterior rear Jot lines of the 9reen Valley development. • LA RWlN: Approved multiple family rezoning for a Larwln development at Lilac and Edinger Avenues, • • PAINT: Denied a permit for a spray paint operation owned by Joe l. Coffey. • AMENDMENT: Adopted a master plan amendment to offer alternate zoning on 14 undeveloped commercially zoned sites. No One Injured Sniper Terrorizes NY Neighborhood, l(illed ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) -As terrified neighbors ducked for cover, a sniper fired shots fo r seve ral hours today from a two-story home in a middle'class sec· tion or Albany before he djed. The apparent gunman, said to be a col· Jege student, was found dead after· police fired a barrage of tear gas into the home, authorities said. They declined to disclose the sniper's Two Men, Girl Held in Robbery At Drive-in l!rget. Apparenlly no one w!s struck by the gunfire. There were unconfirmed reports the sniper shot himself. A next-door neighbor, Vincent Galluzzo, said the dead man was a college student named Paul Romano, who lived there on· ly a short time. While neighbors and the owner of the house gave the man's name as Paul Romano, Albany police later said a driver's license found on the body was made out in the name of Ramon Jacobuc· ci or Sche~tady, N. Y. Shortly after the police fired about a dozen rounds of tear gas into the upper windows, heavy smoke began pouring out and the firing subsided. Two officers wearing bullet-proof vests entered the house and, a few minutes laler, two fire trucks pulled up and firemen began battling flames which ap. parently broke out In the upper floor and attic, LOS ANGELES (API -A newspaper reporter and a woman were found shot to death In his ho.Ille today. Police said th ey had been IJlUrdercd. · The J?odies of'Gary D. Mayfield. 35, n Los Angeles Times staff member, and Arlene Joy Thompson , a divorcee, !bout 35, were in a bedroom of his lYl'o-story home in the Silverlake arel\ of Los Angeles. Police Lt. William 1-logue said the deaths were "a double murder." Both victims had been shot in the head. A revolver was round In the living room, Hogue said. A son of Mrs. Thompson by a previous marriage, Don Lewis Lichter, 15, told police he discovered the bodies when he took coffee to his mother . Another son by another previous m<1r- rlagc, Mike Gough, 8, told detectives he was afraid to leave his room when he "heard the noise." Officers did not disclose what the noise was. liogue saici no evidence of forcible en· try Into the house had been found. He said no suspects had been taken into custody. The boys were taken to the Rampart police station for routine questioning, police said. The Times said Mayfield had been employed as a write r for the radlo and television section since 1963. T rustee Appointed SACRAMENTO (AP ) -Mrs. Henry R. Drinker of Saratoga is replacing l~enry Gunderson or SJ n Jose on the State Board of Education. The announcement Tuesday said Gunderson r e s I g n e d because or Ill health. Weathe r De~ri111·inalizing Potll Two men amt a IS.year-old girl were arrested early this morning, nine minutes after police allege they held up a flun- tington Beach drive-i n restaurant at- tendant at gunpoint and made ofr with 1108. Police identified the adult suspects as Stephen B. Harvey and Serge J. Dupras. They declined to give their address to pcllce and ire still In jail in Huntington Beach following a l : 45 a.m. stickup of the Jack-in-the-Box rutaurant on Beach "Boulevard and MacDonald Avenue. Police had attempted to talk the man out of the house before using tear gAs. Using a megaphone , they called: "Come out, Paul, put your hands on your head and walk out and nobody will be hurt." llazy sunshine will follow those low clouds along the beaches on Thursday. lllghs expected bettA·een 60 and 70. Lows 40-St National Stud y Suggests OK for Private Smoking WASIIlNGTON (AP) -T)le National Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse today recommended repeal ot all jail terms and fines for private pot S(T'Ok· in§1 but not for lb cultlvation or isale. After a year's study. ~chartered .by Congress1 the cons~rvative J a n e I µnanimously proposed a natlon pdlicy of usln§ "persuasion rather than pros- ~ution' to discourage smoking of marl· juana. But It stopped short o( recommending outright legalization, U(lrtsslng lhe hope thal marijuana Is a fa4 that wUI loso favru-U d•-tmphastzed. ll llfcl awljuanl 11 far lw d1D1•""' _) I • than the American public thinks . It found litUe or no evidence that marijuana can kill, cause addiction, brain damage or birth detects, or lead to crime, violence or necessarily to more powerful drugs. But it did find. that Jong-term . daily use of marijuana by adolescents sometime! contributes to a gent'!ral lack of motiva. tion, concludt'!d that anyone driving under the influence of marijuana is a serious thrtal to public safety and said that heavy, daily use O'f'er a numbt.r of years may cause some damage to heart and lungs. "In Jtf!eral, we recommend only 1 dtcrlmuidization of possession of mart- ' ' juana ror personal use on both the state and feder.al levels," the commission llid. Specifically, it recommended : _;, Elimlnatloo of lines anc( jail torms for smoking marijuana In private or possessing one OUnce or les1. Presently, 42 states and lhe District of Columbia clas.'!ify possession as 1 misdemeanor, and the rest trtat it more severely. -Retention of felony penaltlts for growing marijuana, selling Jt for profit or- po,....ing it witl1 lntonl to .. 11. -Fines of up to llllt for omoking ln public, public pos&ession of more tl1a~ one ounce, or not·for0prollt dlllrlbuUOa of (See STUDY, Pap n ~olice sai d ihat the attendant. Charles B. Wagner, 18, of Huntington Beach. was told by one robber to tum over his cashbox or "I'll shoot you ." · After the robbery, Wagner reported helng locked In an upstairs restroom . Westminster pollce made t'he arrest on the basis of information provldtd by Wagner. • The 11usptelt were apprehende:d on the San ·Diego freeway near lhe Garden Grove freeway, Huntln3ton Beach po!Jce said. Police uld a .22 caliber revolver war lound In th• car. Their appeals went unanswered. A parochial grammar school In the area canceled classe!I for the day , and neighbors stayed behind locked doors, peering from windows. Winter Concert Set I n Founta in Va ll ey Fountain Valley lllgh School's Winter Concert will bt presented at 8 p.m. Thurs- day in the school cafeteria. AdmisSion prices will be 75 cents for adults and SO cents for students. Children under 11 wltl be admitted for fr ... The program will feature classical and popular music Including "Bethoven'1 f~st Symphony" and lhe "King and I." • ' . • JNSU)E T ODAY The decade-long battlt ovtr the future of the Ora11!1e CorAnty 1-larbor Dis trict h<u bee n offi· cially concluded with odoption of .tome recommendation& from the Harbor Commi3s1on. Ste story Page 8 Lodo)I. l .M, 19'(d II IN tint 11 C•llftr11l• 1 C•rttr (•rMr f (l•atllltd ., ... (Im IC I .. Cre1tw1r• -• Dt•lfl N1llc•1 I Edl..,.ltl '••• 6 11111 ... 11ht1Mllt U-21 ''"•f'ICt ,,.,, ,.,. tt'lt llt<.,d I Nor•tc-11 A111t L•llMrt )t ""-lltlt~ ' "'t~ Ill StNlct t M•wltt )t.)1 M11tv•I l'w11C11 U H~ll•11•I N•WI .. S "'"" Jt S~twlf '•ntr II s ..... o 11·2• Or. llllM...,,11 11 ''t•• hUrk1tl U•lt. :tit¥1 .. M )( '."l\otf!ltl'I u.tl Wt•lltltl' 4 WllHt Wt•ll 11 Womt11 't lfnn tt-t4 Wtrlll KIW1 tJ . .. • Jt DAil V ?ILOT H /Prem Page I STUDY ... am1U amountl In public. -Jail terms of up to SO days and a UOO lint for disord<rly conduct linked to l>Ublle marijuona use or lntoJication. -Pen1JUes of up to 1 year in j11l, 1 Sl,000 fjne and .suspension or operator's permit for driving a ve hicle or opera ting any dangerous Instrument while under lhe Influence or marijuana . -Classifica tion or rnarijuena as con- traband that could be confiscated by police wherever fou nd ou tside the home even if the possessor ~·ere nol liable ror criminal penalties. The 13 commissio ners were not llnanimous In all their recommendatiorni. Reps. Tim Lee Carter, CR-Ky .), and Paul G. Rogers, (0.Fla.), recommended noncriminal fines for possession of any amQunt of marijuana in public or ln private. Former Illinois chief investigator lititchell Ware reC(lmmended noncriminal penalties such as mandatory drug~uca· tioa classes or civil fines. Sens. Jacob K. Javi ts, (R-N.Y.), and Harold Hughes, (0. lowa ), opposed making marijuana con• traband and urged some other points iA the direction of greater civ il liberty. HE'S RUNNING IN 1974 Lt. Gov. Ed Rtlnt ,kt Kids Hear Agnew Blast OnfIT'Flap Editor'& ."'Io tt : The outhor f& a fl· porttr fo r the Tridttl.t, the .stiuitnt Ttt wspapPr nt Corona cl.ft Mar High School. By STEVE McfARLAND CU LVER CITY - ''Not nne sclntllla of evide nce" de noting any !oul play between the Nixon Adm inistration and 111' has been turned up, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew said Tuesda y. He called !he present debate over the melter another ei:ample of sensa• tionalism in the mass media and a 1c1~ dalous attempt to smear the Republican Administration in this election year. • ~ Ull'I Ttle•r.le THREE OF FIVE LABOR LEADERS WALK OUT ON PAY BOARD From Left, George Meany, l.W. Abel and Floyd Smith 3 AFL-CIO Members Resign From Pay Unit Students Get Bl.ante For 'Gap' " By JAN EDWAIJDS 01 the Diiiy ll'iltt 11.tf Cov. Ronald Reagan blamed students today for the generat ion gap but also prt> ,JXlsecl some positive g0.11ls for less college preparation and more career prep1r~ ti on. •·r·m afraid that for some of our ,young people. the so-called generation gap ls a cop.out," Reagan told sever1 J thousand National Association of Secondary School Principals me mbers at the Anaheim COn- vent iOn Center this morning. "There Ls a generation gap ,between what so me young sters perceive to be ~e role of edu cation and 'the real role of the • At the Whit e House, deputy press secrelary Gerald L. War1m....1aid In 're· r;ponse to questions that the "President does oppose and still opposes legalization of marijuana ." Reineek-e -Eyes- At a press conference in Culver City, Agnew met with 900 high school joornalist!--oHhrCaliforn1r SC:h6lQtfc Press Association (CSPA). WASHINGTON CAP) -Three AFL.CIQ_fhe_1:upei:ma rket-and-squeezed-in-th members of President Nixon's Pay Board paychecks." said the executive council of schools. But old and y~ . .,g_,,di,,,dn,,_,_·t ~la,"c"e~th~•~---;---:-j same pro !ems. Warren turn ed aside questions on whether Nixon would take a further posi· tion in the marljuana controversy. The commiss ions' chairman, former Pennsylvania Gov. Raymond P. Shafer, said he presented the report personally lo PreJSident Nizon, but that Nixon gave no indication of whether he would support the commWlon'1 recommendations. "He was very emphatic in his sincere thanks for the commission's efforts," Shafer .3aid. Nixon once said he would ignore any recommendation to completely legalize marijuana. but also said Monday he thinks some penalties for possession are too harsh. Niron appointed Shafer, who is a Re· publican, and eight others of the 13-- membtr commission. Two each were ap- pointed by th House and Senate. Shafer, a Republican, said the report attempts j<to place in proper perspective · one of the most emoti9nal and et plosive fuueS or our ume. . -.. "Whatever the facts are, we ·have reported them," he said. "Wherever the facts have logically Jed us, we have followed 1od used them in reaching our recommendations .'' Governor's Seat \ In Irvine Talk By L. PETER KRIEG Of "'• Deli., r 11o1 lllff When asked for hia prediction of the Democratic ~residential nominee, the vice president said Senator Hubert Hum· phrey should never be discounted , while Senator Edmund Muskie has los t some or his impetus after the Florida primary. Senator McGovern, Agnew stated, "ia: not a logical choice." LI. 'Gov. Ed Reinecke brought his On the Republican campaign, Agnew statewide campa ign against the "Pollu· said Rep. John Ashbrook's candidacy is an effort by part y conservati ves to re· lion ln1Liati ve" to Irvine Tuesday night. mind President Nixon or the ir views. Reinecke al.so said he will be a can· Agnew said he does not believe the Ohio didate.for governor in 1974. Republican is a serio us cand!date for the Speaking before the Central Orange presidency. The CSPA press conference w1s clO!ed County Industrial Development Assocla· to the public and professional newsmen. lion at the Airporter Inn, Reinecke urged iri order to give the student journalists defeat of Proposition 9, the 11o-called an opportun ity to cover the vice presi· ••clean environment act," that he said is dent's remarks. Television and radio crews were admitted , however. supported "by ecology nuts." Concerning "decriminalization," or Speaking to newsmen after the talk, legalization of marijuana, Agnew said he Reinecke unhesitatingly talked about his 'think! alcohol.is now enough or a problem political tuttire .:. i fUture w.hich he tn· without marijuana. . sJsts bas not beeh dimmed by allegations The vice president termed busing to he helped arrange the ITI' money (or the achieve racial balance in schools as Republican coaventlon. "possibly today'i most overrated issue "I went to · Washington to find out and that he believes 1t i! the wrong where the convention was going to be and means to achieve racial equality in to suggest ca.lifornia ," he sa.id. education. Agnew supported Pre,ident Reinecke said there is "absolutely no Nixon's proposal for 'financial aid to ghet· truth '' to charges he helped try to to schools to provide extracurricular op- negotiate the $400,000 Sheraton Hotels of· portunities. fer. President Nixon 's campaign won't be resigned today, saying they cou ld nG the 13.6-million .labor organization . tonger cooperate in a cont~ol program The announcement ' was made by 77· they viewed as slanted agatnat the na-year-old AFL,.CJO Pr esident George tion 's worke~s. . . . . Meany that he, United Steelworkers "In the guise o( an anh-1nflat1on policy, President r. W. Abel and Machinist the American people are being gouged a~ Pres ident Floyd Smi th were quitting the board immediately. Teen-aged Youth Beaten to Death In Gang Attack HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Jt was rock concert night at the H o 11 y w o o d Palladium . Robert Brooks Ballou, 16, Los Angeles, attended with four fr iends. They made the mistake of wearing black leather jackets, police said. · As they lift the PSlladium after the · concert, they were attacked at a service station across the street by a gang o{ about 20 other youths,' each wearing a single earring. The gang beat Ballou and his friends with th eir fists. They pounded Ballou's head againiit the pavement. Meany said he informed the other two labor members or the 15-man Pa y Board of the AFUIO deeision, but did not know whether they might also resign. The other two are United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock a n d Teamsfers Union President Frank E. Fitzsimmons, who were invi ted to but did not attend today's meeti ng of the AFL- CIO Execu tive Counci l. Meany said Woodcock told him by telephone from Detroit that the Auto Wprkers Executi ve board will consider !he matter. The Auto Workers and' Teamsters are not among the 129 unions in the ~AFL-CIO. . Meany, reading the statement of the as. member AF'l-CIO ExeCutive Coun cil, ·said the Pay Board Is stacked against labOr and that only wages were being C-Onlrolled while prices, profi ts, rents and other business in come continued .to climb. "Meanwile, millions of American workers remain unemploye4, their wagea frozen at zero, with no real prospect of relief," he said. A White House spokesman declined irri· "The school years are a time for learn- ing the things you need to survive in the modern world. · "Students have the new responsibility of bring ing som ething to th e cl11ssrooms with them," the governor susgges ted. The way to close a generation gap, he proposed , is by crea ting an alliance of the very old and the very young. "We failed by being apologetic tha t we didn't make a historic utopia in one generation" for today 's idea I i s I I c , materialist youth,'' Reagan said. ''We will do them a fa vor by giving them Jove and affection and then !ell them to put up or shut up -not just talk about it. "Same of our young peo ple demand what they call more 'rele vant' education. I think many of them mean by this an education that they can readlly identify with a specifi c opportunity for self-su.f- (ici'ency and dign ity by finding a place m the job market," Reagan said. The_ governor was given a stansiing ovation after he interjected the comment . that youths have said to him that the older generation cannot understantl them because of radical technological advanc· es. And his reply had been, "We didn·t have them. We invented them ." mediate comment on the decision of .From Page J During IUI study, the commissio.n chartered more than 50 research proJ· ects, recorded thousands or pages of transcripts from formal and ~fo~al hearings In cities acrou the n~tion, ~· eluding confidential sessions with mar1· juana.users, and studied effects on long· temruiiilla"""Jam11ca, Gnfec:e, India ana Reinecke also said he is running for the affected by the new lowered voting age Republican nomination for governor and he asserted, adding that young people -conceded-his-tqbnt competition-coul&--can't be-groupedinUrn:onnnon polilicil Gang members stripped the leather j a c k et from Halloo's "'houlders and warned his companions, "You'll get the same if you don't give us your jacke!s." Then they grabbed Ballou·s wallet, con-taining-a smalt-mnount-of ---money;--and- AFL-CIO leaders, saying he had no in- formation on the aubject. -00-V-EJlNOR~~~----m---=J -other -A~dmiHJ!~liOifOTfiCiilspecllnid • • • Aliballlltln.\" · .1 I The corru\iission sponsored a na- tionwid&-&Urvey-of-bellefs and----attitudes concerning mari juana. lt· found that an estimated 24 million Americans have triecl lbl,.iaiu, 8.~ lllilH I~ · ~ 5111J~iiii I\ •I !ell! • . ' . . . ~ ' ' ' ' . Edison Granted $14.3 Mi.lllori Rate Increase LOS ANGELES (API -The state Public Utilities Commission has granted Southern California Edison Company, a SI4.i thlUion aitnual rate Increase to offset increased. costs of fossil fuel, a PUC spokesman said today. The company had sought a $15. 7 million increase. The new rate will add about eight cents a month to monthly bills of average residential customers using abo,ut 250 kilow1U hours of electricity eaeh Jqontit._ , Th& J>IJC said It also t!fanled Southern California 'Edison "8uthority to raise or JoW!r ·its ratet• to reflect future upward or do•nward nuctuations In the cost of fossil fuel . However, it emphasized that any in· creases wouldn.'t be automatjc. It said th e compa ny must deta il an~ proposed rate increase by Jetter and that any ra ises must be approved by the PUC. The new rates, approved Tuesday by a 4-1 vote of th e PUC, becomes effecti ve in 25 rlavs, the PUC said. OIANG-1 COAST ~I DAILY PILOT Tiit Qn11g9 c:o..t DAILY Prt..oT, lil'fll ~ b cornblntd ti.e NNl-Prwu,, II M l!llled W th• Or11111• 0.1t Pllfltl1lltno Comsilnr. s.,,.. r1ts ltdllklrll •rw pUIJlllJlld, Mondey fllrvvtf'I Fr'k11y, for C.0.1'1 Me.1, NrNpart Bt-tcl!, Huntington B..ctifF1111n11!11· V1Uty, l.11vn. IHch, ltvl~/S1ddletwltlt llftd S111 CJemen!1/ S111 Ju111 C1plltr1no. A 1!f'!gl1 r...iron1J edlllClll I~ s;Vb!lltlf<I S1 lutd1y1 "nd S111'1d1yt. Tl'l1 prl1>Clp1I wbllll'llt.t ,,_nt 11 11 3lD West B•r Sff'tlt, Coll• Mel, C1!J1ornl1, t16l6', Rob1rt N. W11d "'"kt•nt •NI Publlsn• J1ck R. Curl11 Vk• ..... lcrait INI GtMnr Mlntlltf' Thom11 K11vll EO'ltor Tho m11 A. Murp~iM , Ml l'Mllllrig Ed11M Ch1rl1t H. Looi lit~1t4 '· Nill A.ulll1nt Mint; .. E.dlton T1rry Covl/11 W.t Dnl'OI c.ity l""'r · K•llri"tf'M .._. OHlq 17171 •••th 10111 • .,.,4 M11ll111 AJdr111; ,,0, lox 7tO, t?,41 Otlter Offt&ft , ~ ••t11: m ,,_, """""" cot11 M .. : m Wat lty Str"" NIWDOrf l ffdl1 1m NftlllOl"I IWJMfll itll CMntntr. Xd Nwll'I El C..'"Jno ltttl · Ttl.,..-Intl 64?-4JJI Cl•I"" • ._.. .. --.42-1671 ,,_ fll .. O""fl C...,. ClllhiliMllMI 14t-1J2t come frotJ1 _ .,.ttomey General ~velle philosophy tthat must. ~ 1p~udi ,He Younger . &nd state Senajor ~nnis no!ed ~at, In• Maryland I Con!ti.lubonal Ca~nfe_r_{.&N_ewporJ_Bea.ch). ConvenliQP____ln_J,$6,__hLled._the .fight for While noting that Carpenter has made tli~. l8-y~ar'1lld vo~e. no declaration pf his candidacy Reinecke -It drives me right up t~ wall ·when in'!i~ hr-•-!& \hst w111i' ' . they \the press) say, 'He'1 tii'i\\f ll!>IUP) ~!tr thil mirninMI y it pres• ~ FirJt Anlonjtmon~ lbt· 11' •Oaliln't ·but voW.d•~e 1,1;.;.;ir ' g at year o ~o!V .ex~afuied. the-ltamina·Uon in 1114." '1".""", • 1 Th.e . •p1es1dent.~alled for .''1 kind' r Governor Ronald Reagan ~« an-c~ diven ty .jn repci~ ,that will allow bounced he will not seek reelection iben. arr sha~;s. of public opmlori ro come R . k' .•.. ,... .. tP 1 through.· . emec e s campaign .. e.atns ropos • He told the student correspondents, t1on 9 incl~d.~ • bla~t at its sup.porter!!, each repoz:ting for some prof!3sioaal "':ho he said .are t:,ymg to create -" en· newspaper, to make sure that the.Ir use or Vtronmental panic. the First Amendment doesn 't trespass on He said. wpile i~s sponsors Will talk other freedoms.-~bout its lofty. goals, I~ It's passed It w!U Listing ~e Nixon 1 Admini~tration's hk.ely r.esult tn gasoline ratlo!11ng, big achievem:ents in foreign affairs, Agnew price Jumps for good& shipped 10 applauded the "Nixon Doctrine" which he California, a widespread lo!!: of jobs, fre-said has given U.S. allies a fine 1od exact quent power "blackouts or brownouts'' statement of posi tion -tha t thls country and, he said, ••yOur life may even be en· cannot be the world's policeman, that it dangered. will Jive up to its treaties, that it will be a "Epidemic ~iseases such as typhoid, nuclear shield against other nuclear malaria, yellow fever and encephalitis -powers and that it will supply economic now only bitterly remembered by older aid and . military hardware where generations -wm no tonger be subject neceasary to protect its allies. to control. Agnew also praised "the first signifi· "Research on safe pesticides, esse ntial can~ reform of welfare," the increase in to feed existing and future populations spending on human resources, the anti-in- and combat disease, will be hampered fiation measures and the revenue-sharing because certain chemicals are forbidden proposals of the Nixon Administration. even for laboratory use," he warned. Agnew lauded what he said are the .... President's "impressive foreign policy, firm inflation control, ·and innovative social programs." Student Driver Dies An Anaheim woman who was reported· ly learning to drive a car with a manual shift was killed Tuesday when ahe crashed into a power pole near her home. Mrs. Lena Doyle, 45, of !432 Yorkshire Ave., died at the Orange County Medical Center of internal injuries .shortly after her car smashed into the pole at the cor· ner of Poes Street and Yorkshire. Whale Bill Passed SACRAMENTO <UPI) -A bill in· tended to protect whales from extinction was sent lo the Senate on a unanimous 60--0 vote Tuesday by the Assembly. The measure would authorize penalties or up to $5,000 and s.ir months in jail for anyone convicted of selling dead whales or their byproducts. Free ~-year Pass Offered In Lion Country Contest Increa sing interes t In "Uncle Len's Easter Card Contest" (free admission to Lion Country Safari for young DAILY PILOT reade rs) has prompted offici1ls of lhe Laguna Hills animal preserve to offer a belttr-than-ever top prize. The grand prize winner in the contest to design an Easter card for Frasier wUI get a gold paM good for free admission to Lion Country Safari as many times as he (or she) wanti to use it for a year. The gold pass will adm it the wiMer and three other perS()ns. And . of course, every designer or an Easter card for Frasier will be admitted free to Lion Country next Monday or Tuesday. Easter cards can be original de.signs (drawings ) in black and white or color or they can be made up from pictures col- ored by the entrant or from 1rtwork clipped from newspapers or magazines and pasted together. Judges will pick the best "Frasier greetings" in each of six age groups - first through sixth grade. Each entrant should write clearly on his entry hb name, address , phone number and grade io school. Oed. · .Ballou's four fr1fhds were given first al_cl_ -. But Ballou was dead before an am· bulance reached the f e. 1 t~ ·.~ t,_1.,\,·' ' ?,. ·, •, Frem Paj• 'l '?' ' "J,-t ·~ CHAPLAIN'.·~ • handling of the case. Herman M. Benner. a former Navy chaplain who is attending· the triaJ as an observer for the American Baptist Convention . said there . was 1100 firm evidence" to support the cbarg!1 against Jensen which, he sa id, could be tbe result ~t "aggressive. females upset over re- jection." Under cross-examination by Blackman, Mrs. Curran said she had relations with Jensen for the first time on the afternoo n of Aug. 9, 1970, and that night She drove to St. Augustine and had dinner and registered at a motel with an unnamed Jacksonville man. "I had had a pretty good bit to drink ," she said. "What did it really matter after there were .two whether there would be three or four ?" GEM TALK TODAY by SYNTHETIC ALEXANDRITE A high quality alexandrite, that rare stone which changes from emerald green in sunlight to ruby red in candlelight, has recently been synthesized in the laboratory by Carroll F. Chatham. Ch3tham, famed for hi s synthesis of almost natural emeralds and ru· hies. could make no prediction re-- gardinR" commercial production or price of the gem. Althou,s?h most natural alexand· rite is Brazilian or Ceylonese in origin , these stones cannot com· pare with those from Ru ssia, the only source of good true alexand· rite. Most so-called alerandrite now on the market is synthetic .corundum whose color changes from blue to purplish blue, and some synthetic spine! which also changes color. Nellher, however, compares with true alexandrite. t j to com111ent pendtnr· .. actual .U-UlO · i . a;I;0un($neat of the ' lfeclllon. !time ift. ~d ... 11un~btedly stlr cons1deri1ble dicatelLtbaLNizon would-1peak-for-t~er.sy . Administratlori when the time came. ''One of tbe problems we !l'ust .race 1n upgrading ,~r~er education 1s the ' ""' '": ·~iqlinatjQ.n tif ~e false:tsqcitl distinctions ", r.':'t '' s;)a·t~ •. ' . ~eeh 'thoie •a1mlo( ilt 4colleges and B'eer, ' ' m" ''-~ thi'IA! who wil oin the worlc force after " hilt school," the RepubliCan governor cnntinucd, C L • k? '1For too long a time there has been a ancer in . soC!al stigma attached to 'ihop' courses. DAVIS (AP) A Scientists are in· ve:!tigaUng the possibility that salami and beer, wt>en eaten and drunk together, cause cancer. ' This i.s what Western food prG-- cessors were told Tueidey at a food industry conlerence' at t h e University of Calift'mia here. Dr. Caro Luhrs, med ical adviser to the Secretary of Agriculture. said a mixtu re of ingredients found in beer, tobacco, wine and cured meat caused cancer in research animals. But Robert Gibson. president of the Calilornia Canners a n d Gro wers, warned against drawing hasty conclusions. Think heaven many of our young people art rej'ecting the unrealistic and snobbish ~lal pressures which suggest that a skilled mechanic or electronics worker is iomehow less of a valuable member of soelety than the attorney or the junior executive.'' Reagan said public conlldence in edlltalion has been eroded in recent years by -among other things -"the constant atmosphere of crisis stemming from financi al problems, disciplinary problems often spilling over from oollege campuses, tea cher strikes, such .social issues as busing." "However unjustified educators feel the attitude may be, there is a feeling among our people that our schools are not doing all that they should or doing it as ef· li ciently and as economically as they should," Reagan said. The Omega dress watch. She can wear it with pride ... anytime. A-3' cll1111e11clJ. 1•K to!ll 1efd br.tttet WI lei'\ •• 1 •• • • o,,,,,, •,, •, •••,, 0, .. 1121 11 -. f lt '!IO"cl•. 10( wtilt• or )'t tltw IOI~ oolcl CMt·llcl llrt t tlt t w1ce11 ••••••• $~ 0 OMEGA f ' a e a c h I h .. ' c d v· u lo 0 r t p is fo y q w a h bl " tu b fo bl Al :n tu th ol OV h ah yo pa or th tu °'""*' '"' ~ c.... '""""""" L.>"4b ~· "• -• ....,., '""'"•"""'-...... ,...... . . ........ ""-"' ... .., ln addition to the gold pass, the grand prizL_winner will have a full day to enjoy (free ) the tour of the 487-acre preserve with his Immediate famil y. The day at Lion Country also will Include lunch for the ent~e fam llY 1t the Rondavel Restaurant. For each paying adult two free ehlldr~'a admissions will be granted next day and Tuesday from t 1.m. to We make every effort to stay up to dale on developments In all gems, and when Ch8tham1s alez· andrite becomea avaUable, you may ..be sure that we will have It. In the meantime. we do have • tood selection of tho best aynthe· tics including today's alexandrlte. still' one of !he most interesting and btautlluI tern• available. Come in and look them ovul J. (. fiumr1hriej Jetf!efer~ ,.I d• _, . ,..., ............. ,.... ...... ~ ..... ..... ,._ ........... ,...,.,, ...... •• o.--...-ca.,.., ~-.. r ............... ~ ... INI U\I ~ .. _. ...... ., .. ~y. Other prizes for E.,ter eard destanera will Include tee 1hlrts, ]>Often and other Frasier merehandl1t fron\ftht Lion Cow!· iry Safari curlo ahop. 3:30 p. . . • E11le cards wl!I be diJpla yed 'n tho chUdrtn's pl1y1round 1rea 1t Llon eoun. try S.fari. Moulton Parkway off San Die,. Fr .. way, 1.1,,,.1 Hilll, durlna tho entln Easter well vacation. < 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA w w CONVENIENT T.ER.MS 25 YEAR.S IN SAME LOCATION IANICAMfR.fGAR.0-MASTE R. CMAR.GE ,HONI: S41 °l401 • \ \~~ • J • D J\D ,Y PILOT EDITORIAL P AGE •• • ... An End to A new spirit of cooperation between the Huntington Beach Chamber or Commerce and the city emerged last \veek. Chamber officials withdrew their recommend&· lions for an overhaul of the city financial system and laid to rest the stormy Ernst and Ernst report. It was the Ernst and Ernst study, highly critical o! Hunti.ngton Beach financial operations, that led to a bit· ter rilt between the chamber and the city. It may have also sparked the firing of former City Administrator Doyle Miller. But now, in the v.1ords of Chamber President Roger Slates, "There is no more bitterness.'' Slates offered the city whatever help the chamber might give, in an ad· visory capacity. The key to th is new spirit of cooperation can be found in two new leaders. One is Slates. who as cham- ber presi dent clearly in.teods 1o be a peacemaker. The other is the new city administrator. Dave Rowlands. He is the new boss of the city and everyoiie is throv.•ing their support behind him., He certainly deserves the chance to ·prove his abilities, and the chamber's timely gesture v.1as appropriate. The Scom·ge of VD The Huntington Beach Union High School District has recognized that venereaI disease is becoming a major problem and is moving quickly to cope with it. Leonard Ewers, the district youth services co-ordi- nator, has estimated tha t 80 percent of the young people visi Mng the Huntington Beach Free Clinic -many of them local -need help \Vith-venereal disease. U this is so, the district's decision to instigate a crash venereal disease program this spring was a step in the right direction. Students have had an opportunity tp discuss the The Onlv ., _ V ocritioual{y _ ·r Happy Men Dear Gloomy Gus If the proposal £or a full-time may· or is passed in Huntington Beach, I v.·onder if it will create "Green's ?i.1achine." Bitterness causes and symptoms ot venereal disease 1'i th officials lrom the Orange County Department ol Health and teachers have received up-to-date instruction on the problem. Prevention or venereal disease begins with the recognition that it exists. Given the fact.,, each student must decide how best to prevent contracting and spread· ing disease. The dis trict approached the problem !rankly and quickly. • Ill An ger Trustee Resigns Ivan E. Liggett has resigned from the Huntington Beach City (elementary) School Distric t. board of trustees because of \vhat he calls "teacher harassment." He is angry because teachers from the district last mon!J1 sought a criminal charge against him and .three other-school--tFustees-fo11-alleged--violatjon-0Hhe-Brown·--- Act. California's anti·secrecy in government law . Liggett was quoted as saying: "I want to thank those people (the teachers) because after 60 years in public life without a criminal record, I no\v have one." It is unfortunate that Liggett feets this way. For one thing, he doesn't really have a criminal record because the district attorney refused to press charges. ?\·lore importantly. it should be noted that teachers acted on the advice of their attorney. Liggett's angry resignation tends to obscure this substantial legal ques· ti on. Nevertheless. Liggett \vas :!I forthright man \\•ho will be mi~sed by many. lt'~ a shame he had to leave the board in these circumstances, but now tioters must be. gin thinking about a solid replacement to represent their feelings. H > Colun111ist Reveals More Confidential Doeunaents \\'ASHINGTON -Secret documents which escaped shredding by International Telephone and Telegraph (111) show that the company maneuvered at the highest levels to stop the 1970 election of leftist Chilean President Sa Iv ado r Allende. J ACK ANDERSON I of uprising -no success lo date. . . . technical help and should not promise "Practically no progress has been any technical <issistance in the future. made in trying to get Ameri can business Companie~ in a position to do so should lo cooperate in some way so as to bring close their doors. on economic chaos. CM and Ford, for ex-"5. A list of L'()mpanies was pro vided, ample, say that they ha ve too much in-and it wa~ ~uggcstcd 1hat we ;ipprOach • ' (SYDNEY J. HARRI S) -s. ll. --=-.,-,.-c-:---~·--------i-ni..-twlur• ,~.._.........,_.........__...._ The papers reveal r._~"" ha .'f!l'-d-~a-1-t--~• regularly with the They h th t I'IT ff' . 1 . ventory on hand in Chile to t::ike any then1 as indicated . l \\'llS told th~t of all s ow . a . r 0 1~18 s were in chances and that thc)'....kec.p_boping that--1he-com~nlf'..1>-invl)lved..-oor-s-eklrle-h8d---.. c--:-elose-t0uch;-W 1ttl-Wtl tam -r: Broe;-~hcr-eVcrything will work out al_I riJ:hL been rt'spon11i\'r nnd 1111dcrstood the prob: Thoughts at Large: llf(.t1-.•t1v the1o1 llf tll• 11_1,... s1111 The only happy men , vocationally YOl.lr ,., •••"• te a1"'""' 0~1, D•llv '"et. . Central lnlelligence ~.a~ ~hen 11rt~to~l~' th~ rat ind Ame:~can "Also, lhc Bank of Ameriea had agreed lrm. 1'hc visi lor (evidently the Clj\ '8 speaking, are those who would be willing ----io-do-their-]obs for-nothing 1f1hey could Agency (CIA)~an~d~--\-.E,i i..,===,_--,======='--iet one p ol'iil, con· 5ivts.io n °Th e 5 1 lt' a nt e ~h 1 n e to ~lose its doors in Santiago but each Willian1 Broe) Added that mane was bot erv1ce5. e ere o. in .0 e er. to d~y-kecps-postpontng;:he-in-evttabte:-A -a pro cm. e in 1ca c t 11t certain cr~a economic chaos_ in Chile, hoping cording to my source, we must continue .steps were. being taken but that he-was thi~ would cause the Chilean llrmy to pull to keep the pressure on bui;incss." looking for addltlOnal he lp aimtd at in· ' afford lo. • • • A th ing is "worth" w~ever someone can be found to pay for i · and, likewise, a person is "worth" wha e\ier eomeone can find to love in him . no more and no less. (Whenever I hear that a man is "worth" such· and· s u c h an amount, I cringe in~·ardly. l • • The politician un· derstands what di· vi des us; the sage understands what unites us: thus, so long as we continue to elect politicians. of any stripe. to represent us. we shall remain unalterably divisive. • • Of all old proverbs. the most stupid ls the one warning that "The road to hell is paved with good intentions" -for what it is really paved with are rattonallzatlon1 !or not carrying out our good intentions . • • • No matter which direction you stand in, you 've got your back to at least a quarter of the world : so you might as v.·ell stand facing squarely what you believe in. • • l t's astonishing how quickly we come to accept a blessing as a natural event, yet how lonp; it takes us to recover from a blow of fate that we continue to resent as "unfair." • • • The real trouble with totalitarian regimes is that after awhile, injustice spread around evenly comes to look like justice. • • • What has happened to the "ship of state" with moder n technology is that it has turned into a submarine: no longer is it f>ossibl e for a member of the crew to venture topdeck and take bearings on which way we are heading : we must now rel.y Implicitly on the word of the navigator. • • • Perhaps the reason God made so many silly people was to confound the clever -by observing how well so many silly people do. their pride is curbed in im· agining that they can achieve happiness by the unaided intellect alone. • • • Emerson should have concluded his ramous sentence. "An institution is the lengthened shadow of one man," with th• other (1nd greater ) half of the truth, namely, that "A man is the truncated shadow of the institutions that produced him." • • • Any book advising reiders "how to get rich" is utterly useless. for the men who have go t rich never had to read a book on the subject. • • • (\Vhich reminds me of the story of the 12-year-old boy who approached Mozart and asked how he wrote a symphony. "You're too young," said Mozart. "But you began composing at 4," said the boy. "Ah," replied Mozart. "but I didn 't have · to ask anybody how.") A Number of Pet Gripes Things we could all do without: Restaurants tha t try to make tea with lukewarm water. BeaChes with plenty of bugs to bite you but no shells for the kids to pick up. P a r k statues of forgotten civic nota- bles. Photo posters of African animals in 'llating postures. Toast that has one lump of grease in the middle lnstead of being buttered all ovt.r. Lightning stor ms th11t strike when you have only two more holes to go and are ahead by three strokes. THE SOUND OF a tooth crack.Ing as you bite into an Apple. Wasting three dimes an the phone in a pay booth before discovering it's out of order. HAving to pay more for a !landwlch now than y.o.u. __ _1.1scd-t.o-p.ay ..!or. a_f~ourse lunch . People who lnsist on showing you pie· tures of their latest saf~ Kenya the day 11fler you get back yourseU from a wet.k of VACal.ion rain at L a k e Whatamess Resort Motel. CASHIERS wuo hold back • bill for • moment in counting out change. hopin,ll you'll hurry off without gelling Ille full amount due you. Girls wbo take pollory lessons and In· (...__H_A_L_B_o_YLE_~) 1ist on giving you their r Ir st masterpiece, a hunk nf clay too big for an ashtray and too small to use as an umbrella stand. Returning home with two oversiU:d mlnnows after spending eight hours fishing in a stream where your wife \\"arned you there were oo fish . Hats with brlms so small you can 't hold them on your head durin~ a heavy wlnrl . Middle-aged women who retain the mannerisms which someone in their long ago childhood told the.m were cute. Quaint kinds of pizza pie, auch as those containing marshmallows or covered with 1e>ur cream . A PRO FOOTBALL duel between two teams with reeble Jlnes and equally dull quarterbacks. A gUy w!Ui-hlceups who won't try your . cure for them. conte.ndina they'll co away In lime uyway if be pays no attention to them . Girls with boots •o big th•y look like Canadian trappers. ~ club women who are IO busy wit elr duties that their husbands have to o most of the house work. LoUlpops too Iara• to flt In a child'• moutho so that ii mak .. &!ltky ••erthhla within a five-yard radius. · !idered triggering a military co u p -to head of[ Allende 's election. These documents portray IIT a~ a virtual corporate nation in itself with vast international holding11. access to Washington's highest officials, its own in- telligence apparatus and even its own" classification system. THE PAPERS BEA R a vMiety of security labels. including ''Confidential ,'' ''System Confidential,'' and ''Personal and Confidential." The or i g in a Is. presumabl y, were shredded along with the "many sacks" of documents that IIT has now .admitted destroying to keep them out of our hands. Nevertheless, we have obtained co pies:. a coup lhal would block Allende from d · · II " coming to power. THE PLOT TO bring about a military uc1ng econo mic c? apse. ITT Director Jobn MCConc, himself a C'oup by applying economic pressure i~ N~xl day,. Gerrity. sent ,a memo . to former CI A head played a role in !he spelled out in a confidential telex, dated 11T I Wash1 ~gton office tclhn~ of a.dv1ce bizarre plot. He received a confidential Sept. 29, 1970, to JTI's President Harold !.rom an ant1-Al!ende source 1n Chile to report on Oct. 9, 1970, from William Mer· S. Geneen from One of his vice k~p cool. don t,,rock the boat, we are riam, the vice president in charge ol presidents. E. J . Gerrity, Here is Ger-making progress. JIT's Washington office. · rity's description of the plot : . "TODAY I KAO lunch with our contact at the Pi.fcLean agency (C IA). and I sum· marize for you the results of our con- . versation." wrote Merriam. "He is still very, very pessimistic about defeating All ende 14•hen the congressional vote takes place on October 24. "Approaches continue to be made to select members of the Armed Forces in an attempt to have them lead some sort ''1. Banks shou ld not renew credit or should delay in doing so. "2. Companies should drag their feet in . sending rnoncy, making deliveries, in shipping spare parls. etc. "3. Savings and Joan companies there are in trnuble . If pressure were applied, they would have to shut their doors, thereby creating pres.'iure. "4. \\'E SHOULD withdraw a II "TillS IS JN direct contrast to what Broe recommended." the memo says. "J will call you l;:iter to discuss HSG's (J TJ' President Harold S. Genee n) rcactlnn to my telex in some detail. fie agrees with me that Brocs' suggestions are not workable . However, he suggesti; that we: be very discreet in handling Broe." We will publish further deta ils about this bizarre CIA·l1T conspiracy in a future column. Taking Human Life Demeans All To the Editor: Impassioned public debate about aboli· lion of the death penalty promises to con· tinue well into our immediate future . Lit- tle or the current cacophony appears to be reflective pf thoughtful consideration of the subject. \'our newspaper may advance the debate by publishing the following paragraphs which are quoted from the conclusion of the recent decision by the Supreme Court of the State of California in the case of People vs. Robert Page Anderson. "\YE HAVJ:: CO[l(fluded that capital punis hment is imper missibly cruel. It degrades and dehumanizes all who participate in its processes. tt 15 un· necessary to any legitimate gnal of the state and is incompatible with the dignity of man and the judicial process. Our con- clusion that the death penalty may no longer be exacted in California con· 8istently with article I. section 6, of our Constitution is not grounded in sympathy for those who would commit crimes o( violence. but in concern for the society th:t dimini~hes itself whenever It takes the life of one of its memher s. "LOnn CHANCEl.LOR c:ardiner re· minded the Hnuse of Lords. debating abf>.. lltlon of capltAl punishment in England : 'When we abolished the punishment for treason that you should be hanged , and then cul down while sllll alive. and then disembowelled while still 11live. itnd then quartered, we did not abolish that punishment. because we sympathized with traitors, but because we took the view that It was a punishment no Jongtr con· sistent with our self respect.' 1268 Hansard . Parliamentary Oebetes (Sth Series) (Lords. 43d Par!., F~st Se.,., 1t1M-196Sl (196S r p. 1~1 1." Violence breeds violence: The tak ing of a human life -even thoUih it be done In the name or the people -demeans all ment WILLIAM F. EMERICK Agaln•t Death Penal111 To thO Editor: Rlch11td J. Elliott tMallbor. Mateh-111 1Ji In favor nt the death penalty from four 1tandpolnt1: rtli~'ious . moral1 socit1\ snd ( .... _MA_I_LB_o_x __ ) Lette rs fr om reoders ore welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages tn 300 words or les$. The right to condense letters to fit .!pace or eliminate libel is reserved.' All let· ters mu.st include signature and mail· ing address, but 11ames may be with· held on req ue$t if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be pub· lished. economic. I sha'll try to encompass all four in my opposition to the deith penalty. Actually, l don ·t like to get inlo religion because one could go on for days, but I should like to say this : A great many people Interpret lhe Bible to suit their O\.\'n philosophies. and I ~uppose I am no Pxception. but If one is to believe in a just and Jovin~ GOO. one can hardly see Him stooping to revenge. · ~t it. ELLIU'IT dares lo speak of "mor11l " Jn the same breath 11.~ with ex· eculion. Most murders a.re commlltf!d in thf> heat or pa:o;sion according to statistlcli. but exetution ili cold·blooded murder in lhal It is rlont for p11y and scheduled for 11 ~pecific drile 11nd time. Please tell me what iii moral abnut that? I might add. as a footnote that it Is also mighty hard to teach a man 3 lesson or to rehabilitate him, after you've kllll?d him. I can find no argument with Mr. Elliott's esteem for human life and how he ab hors the taking of a humin life, but l protest the taking or life, human or not. \\'fllLE IT IS !rut, regrettably, th:it the victim-of murdt"r c11nnot be helptd. this does not ~h·e license to indulRc In reveni;ie. For most of u1, the knowlt'dge that we may havr. lAken anothe.r human -ure I~ ffilolcrtihle enough. -Any further puni shment it superflunus and comes in a poor serond to the punishment or one's own consciencr. I undtrstand full well the economic ob- il'<!ll<ln to •bollshing the de•lh p{nalty. The righteous of the eommunity don'l see why they )ho\.Jkl have to ~upport tht criminal element in prison. and they have a legitimate complaint. The cost or livlng is high enough without this added burden. I rather suspect. howeve r, that the people behind bArs aren't any happier heing there than we are keeping them there. J CANNOT Ht::L r but chuckle at Mr. Elliott's closing remnrks about capital punishment having been practiced since the dawn or civilization and therefore must not be considered unusual. But has he noticed how they hide the deed ln re- cent years? It used to be done in the public square. No w they do it in a little chamber where very fe111 are witness to it. Do you suppose even the executioner i~ a little selfconscious about committing murder upon another person nowaday1? And. if the death penally is so obnoxious as to be done ln privtile nov.r. isn't It reasonable to assu1ne that it's too olr noxious to be done al 11\1? Fully cognizant of ~·hat litt le moment my life may me11n in the eons prior tn my appearance upon this earth and the Rges which shall elapse lon,K artrr I am gone, 1 shall consider my Hu ie time upon lhli; planet worth the wh ile just for hRv- ini:i raised my vnic1{'in prolest 11gt1inst such as Mr . Elllotl. he with the thirst for human bl0'1d, as If enough hRsn 't already bet.n spllled. LOUISE C. ERNST Year fo r Rat1 In U.S. To the Editor Misreprcst nla I it1 n, mlsre prtsent.ation. The first 11eandal on Nixon was found In 11 book about Howard Hughe! which has since Ileen proved to be 11. fraud . T~e next scandal RRlllnst Nixon \\'as llas-t-d en a mt.mn which rhe person who was suppo&- Pd lo h!lve wrinen It says wai; a fraud. Th l!ffC'il Uc told. on Nixon wa~ that he changed his opirMon on forced buslnR after the Florlda primary. This alsa Is 111 fr11ud . l\1XON HAS A.L\\1AYS bttn agnln~t forced busing: and has. g3jd M>. After the FloriM prlmlfY', he felt lhat he would ha ve sufficient support tn chan~e the Ill"'. It Is now obvlo4!1 that not only Nlii:on. bu.t lhe people elso, are against farted bus- 1n1. Busing on a ''ol11nt1ry basis ts nutlt another thinl(. Nixon has always been for upholding the law, but he has always been against forced busing. Anyone who says differently is prepetrating another fraud . It seems that this is the year ror rats tn the United States as well es the Orient. JIM B<JLD!NG K e 1111elf11 'Compa11lon' To the Editor : A letter to lhe editor (Mailbox, March 18 ) aaid or Sen. Edward Kennedy that the "test of a man's character lies in whether or not he is capable of extending him!ielf and hls concern for just anyone al all who happens to need his attention.'' In illust ratln~ th e ';Kennedy com- passion," the writ er dots not discuss the girl the Senator left In his automobile at the bottom of the bay when, rather than report his accident and call for im· mediate help in the hope that she may ha ve been alive with some air in the cAr. he went to his roon'I to sleep on it and/or call his mother . A man of compasislt>n would nnt have so abandoned A campaign secretary tor even 11n unknown whom he h11d just pick· ed up) even I.hough a political figure may come off lightly for hit and run . ROY B. WOOLSEY ORANOI COAIT DAILY PILOT Robert N: l\'ecd, Publisht" Tlromm Ketvl/, £ditor Afb,rt \V. 8ot.e1 E<luorlo:I Pogt Editor 1'"f' rdlto1·11t1 pe:c or th,. Dally Pllol Attkll to lnlurm 1M 1tlmu• '"'" rMidrrs b)· prtstnUna th l• nt\''JJ>A~r'a opinion1 and C"Otn ~ men111ry on toptc. of lntff'!Al 111nd 111£nlfic11ntt, by rrnvfdln1 • rnrul1\ for lh~ exS\ftqk>n ol 011r rffdf'rl' flr1n.lon5, •nd by rrtff'nllnc 1ht dl\'t:f'llt vlt1t.•('ll'Jfnu nr lnformt'd obi 1.-rvl"t~ And 1po\ce1mtn ML 1opl of the da.f. Wed11e day, Morch 22, 1972 • -Illinois Wita 'Rolling Again ,' Muskie Claims -CHICAGO.(AP-)-S.n. Ed· mund S. Muskie, claiming in victory that he 'll keep winning now, held a big lead over Sen. George MeGovtm loday as the ballots were counted in thei r oonltst for t l I i n o i s delegate votes for t h e D e m o e r a t I c presidential nomination. A1uskie easily outdis1ancC'd Eugene J. McCarthy to win as expected . Tuesday in a n CA~tPAIGN '72 candidate!! to win nominations for governor and state's at- torney. Jn the pres id en t I a I preference vott', with 97 per- cent of the precincl., cQunted, this was the tot<1I : Muskie 736~938 voles, or 63 percent . ~icCarthy 431 ,505 votes, 37 percent. "We're going to keep on winning. through all th e STRONG VICTORY Edward Hanrahan primari•s. th r o. g h the Cai··d:da• ns Democratic Na ti on a I Con· " " &A::; vention and across the entire nation nexl. November,!> said F • S 1 Illinois presidential preference Muskie. "This is the message ire tOtS primary, polling 63 percent of that the people of Illinois have -' .... ' ' CHICAGO (AP) -Two ma· cent, to 2.46,9-45 votes, or 29.6 jor setbacks In the Illinois percent for Berg. Donllld Page primary have !haken Ma yor ~1oore, an in d t pend en l Richard J. Daley's lqng re ign Democr'at. collected 23&,101, Or' as kingpin of the Democratic 28.3 perctnt. party in Chicago. At the same lime, unofficial State's Atty . Edward V. returns gave Dan Walker, 48, Jlanrahun stormed to a a former $100,000-a-year cor- renomit1ation victory o v er • po.ration~xecutlve. a tight v~ Raymond Berg. the man party tory for . the p a_ rt y s leaders picked to replace gubernatorial nomlnat1on over Hanrahan after his indictment the re~ulars' choice, LI. Gov. in connection with a police Paul Simon. raid in v.•hlch two Black \Val ker had 693,751 votes. or Panther leaders were shol to 52 prrcent, with 95 percl'!nt of death. the state's 10.858 precincts \\,ith 4.924 of 5.243 county f ounted. Simon had 659,006 precincts reported, Hanrahan votes. or 41' perc~nt . . . had 350.520 voles , ~or 42 per· There were 100 m1ss1ng precincts in Cook County , in- cludJng 19 in Chicago, where Simon held a 4-3 edge over Walker in the voting. They were not expected to change 1he outcome or the contest. The 70-year-old Dal~y. in his fifth four-year maYoral term, was quick to make peace overtures to the rebels. He told party workers a n d newsmen, "The people ha ve spoken , .. lt's always a good thing when the peop le speak." Daley said he wouJd support Hanrahan and called him "a man of courage.'' At the time, the rnayor refused to concede the Simon-Walker race but . ' \\ledntsda1, M1rt"· 22, 1972 said he would support the win- ner in the November eletlion . Not slnce be came to power in 19M as chairman or the Oemoc.raHc committee or Cook County (Chicago), has Daley suffered a s i n g I e primary election loss as em- barrassing as either tht! B'irg or Simon setback. Hanrahan. 51. a former Daley protege, had moved up step-by-step through party ranks. He was indicted in August for conspiring to block pro- secution of police Involved in the fatal Black Panther raid In 1969. DAEL¥ PILOT /i Parly liberals persuaded D;tley to drop Hanrahan and substitute Berg , a Circuit Court judge. But Hanrahan's loyalties at the precinct level enabled him to edge Berg in Chicago and he also scored "1 pefC:CnfUlUie··stibUrbs where his key campaign theme of Jaw and order found attentive ears. Political observers say they would not be surprised to see Daley and the fiery prosecutol' mend Cences and reach a com- promise which would give Hanrahan the role a~ auc- cessor to the Daley throne. ' ' I v the vote. just sent across the nation." A-t-W-ll 'e-J---_c_liiiiil------;ilmll----------;.--ii-ll---------~--------------------,.,--bu .o£~1o:01~1~01~n...;~';"he"""nejJe;l~"'~°"a~!~""";"'fe'C""'.-.-T~r""a1t~: .. ~::~-gg:~:aurrt1<1-~--a . ae Everyth1·ng on th.IS page : lion contests, where Muskie with a 46.4 percent victory MILWAUKEE tUPI) also was favored. left in doubt showing In the New Gov. George C. \Vall ace of :l!ie~l:t~~~.in~~ j~ t~:su~::~~ :tle~f~~rfn ~r!rid~:·whae~~ h: :,~:~~~n~ial wh~am~~;~ ~i~ w1·11 ma''e· your 11·fe a lot eas·1e•. tbe P.1aine senator v.·ould ran fourth and got only 9 per· Wi sconsin 'l'hursda y. ha 5 I\! I i emerge with a substantial cent of the vote. drawn criticism in the state m:;,rhg~n ~~~g~~G~~~~~St was hi~~~!i~1e!~i~ut '!ll:i:y.'~ave r~~~~cn~~~s. other lkn1ocratic lnclud1• ng the sav1•ngs .. · really 24 contests, with the 160 Jt came over a for mer Min· Wisconsin voters Tuesday convention seats apportioned nesota senat or who is not were wooed by Sens. Edmund among lllinois congressional among the real contenders for s . 1\1uskie of 1\1a ine, Hubert H. districts. Jhe...1972 ... oominallon.... ·-ttomphrey-of M 1"1111 es o t a , -WiOi 9 percent of Uu! 10,~ Nonetheless, it was a vie-1-lenry M. Jackson 0 f precincts counted, delegates tory, and whether or not it im-Washington and New .York committed to vote for presses rival politicians; it Mayor John v. Lind s a y. Muskie's nomination led for 59 puts a win on the Muskie Muskie and Lindsay criticized convention seats, McGovern record to carry into the Wallace. entries for 14. pivotal Wisconsin Prim a r Y "George Walla ce is not for Btit there were more un-April 4. the little man," 1\1uskie said. committed delegates, 8 7, All the Democratic con-hls words echoing over a Jeading than the two cam-tenders are entered there, in a loudspeaker to several hun- palgners could claim be(ween 12-day race. dred persons standing in en them. McCarthy said he was off-and-oi:i light rain outside And that was about the only 11qu.ite content and satis(ied" his small campaign head- . thlrig that went ri ght Tuesday with his showing. quarters. .. · "--for Chiqago Ma)'or Richard J. "We take assurance from He criticized the Ali;ibama ~"""';~Daley:~l¥.J:)Q_ J'lil.l__,_J~~<lJhe.)111: the Cart tb.at.be1'6:'..Wl.JJ and 40 governor Cor ad-dre ss; trg --! cotiimitted bloc when the percent of the vo ters indicated himselr "to the very real fears • Democrats convene July 10 in they want a Democratic party 11nd fr us l r a t i o n s that : Miami Beach, Fla. which offers a significant American people ·fee l. to the ~ Daley's Chicago Democratic choice on the critical issues i;;ense that we are being pushed organization was jolted when which face this country," about by government and big • two insurgenb beat his chosen McCarthy said. business." . •• L-~~-...---W~e~b~e~lie_v~e~in~~-i-~-S~ave3 ~~~~ II ® b B I R1tg.1H.t5, SM-$151. 17 table setting, s 2195 • ' ' . • • • . • ' • • • r -• ' ' \ • • --• - • • • • ' • • • • l • • • • r • . • • arave e i\I u ova. front loading undercount" dishJNasher. a~·e -'~ Features complete wrap--around sou nd I y 1 -a deaden ing pads to reduce noise. Dual Ual .1ty you can count leve lwash1ngsys tem ,2cyclepushbutton · switch. dual detergent dispenser. White. coppertone. avocado or harvest gold Reg. 199.95, Sile $178. 14 labte setting, top loading Portable dishwasher, Lam inated map!eculting board top, 3 cycle selectiorJ. tri-level wa sh action on•• .time after time . 7·.s~~l·~:~~t~.namoreatPenneys. for hygienically cleaner dishes. Soft food waste disposer ... dishes ca11'be loaded without pre-rinsing. Rinse agent dispenser gives spotleSs dtshwashing even in hard water. White or avocado ... color costs no more at Penneys. SS• month• •. Se sure and see our complete collection of Men's 7-jewel watch with chrome top, ata!nless steel back. Watl'!r and shock resistant, b!ack dial, luminous dots and hands. 12 95 Men's 7-je\•1e·1 calendar Y/alc h with stainless sleet back. gv1eep second hand, silver-tone dial, yellow case. Weter resistant, 1795 l adie,· 17~jewel watch with two diamonds. Shock resistant, ~ --."•binalion numeral snd st ick dial. 2 9 95 I Ladies' 17-Jewel watch wl!h stainless steel back. yellow case. Shock resislant. silvertone dial, adjustable bracelet. 1995 l ad ies' 17-jewel \Va!ch wirh chrome top, stainless steel !1ack. Shock res istant, sweep second hand, lum inous numerals. 1595 Accessory front or side panels. $1 O each. ---1--=-= -- -----------.---- ..-.. --. . Sale11695 Reg. S129.95. Penn crest• 5,000 BTU air conditioner. 2 speed fan and cooling power. Ad justable vertic al louvers for cooling where you wa nt it. Ten position thermostat control maintains desired temperature. $6 a month• . ' ·1 .,._,,.t;.. ! 6,000 BTU Custom air conditioner. Reg. 144.95, Sate 130.41 8,000 BTU Custom air conditioner. Reg. 179.95, Sate 181.91 10,000 BTU Custom air conditioner. Reg. 209.95 ,S.Je 188.91 11 ,500 BTU Custom air conditioner. Reg. 229.95,S.te 206.95 15,000 BTU Custom air conditioner. Reg. 229.95 ,S.le 206.98 18,000 BTU Custom air conditioner, Reg. 269.95 ,Se .. 242.K 24,000 e-iu Custom air conditioner. Reg. 319.95 ,S•I• 287.H 28,000 BTU Custom air conditioner. Reg. 359.95 .Sele 323.96 14,000 BTU Imperial air conditioner. Reg. 299.95 ,Sale 269.96 .' JC Penney service ~i It's alt part of the value. . ' -- ., '. , } ' . , . .: -I ) ' . ' r J, ' Reo, 234.0G, s. .. $218. 17 table setting, frontloadi ng convertible dishwasher with Sound-deadening pads. Cabinet and bJb have asbestos and fiber glass paddings to m1nim1ze noise . 3 wash cycles, maple cutting board top, dual detergent dispenser. Aulomatic wetting agent dispenser for spotless dis hwashing even in hard water. White, coppertone. avocado or hal"'lest gold ... color costs no more at Penneys. 9.501 month•. flllllJll l! .t1'i\\\I !.iliflftf ~it~ •\.'' - I /; ; • -' I .. , .:-/ J. . ., Save 3095 Rev-229.95, Sole $199. Penncreste Custom 30" gas range wit h Ever1deen. Features see-through oven door, removable cook top for easy cleaning, lighted backguard, clock with timer, interior light. White, coppertone, avocado or harvest gold .•. color costs no more at Penneys. S8 a month• . Penncrest• Custom 30" gas range without Everkleen. Reg. 199.95, Slit $189 Caravella watches, 9.95 to 49.95. Caravelle is a jewel wetch 'Thb: •mount reoresenb the required mlnJmurn monthty payment under Penneys Tlme Payment Pf.n for 1he purchatt of the reltted ftarn. Ho finance charge wlll be lncOl'Ted if the bllanee ol the account in thi!!! first billing Is paid in full by the closing date of the neict l;'lllllng eeriod. When incurrfJ(l F.INANCE CHARGES will be determ ined by applying Pt(\oclic rates of t.2'M (ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 14.4'111) on lh6 IU$l $500 Ind 1% (ANNUAL PERCENT AGE RATE t 2'Jli) on the portion over $500 on the previous balance without deducting payment! ot credlt.J. by Bulova. JCPenney fine jewelry _ · The values are here every day. JC Pe nney The values are here every day. Shop Su ?day noon to 5 P.M. at the foll owing storea: Available at: NEWPORT BEACH, Fashion lslond. Shop Sunday noon to 5 PM · at the following stores: HUl'ITINGTON BEACH, Huntington Center. Ure Panneys time paymen plan, NEWPORT BEACH, Fashi on Island. HUNTING TON BEACH, Hunt ington Center. Use Penneys time poyment pla n. ' \ I i ' -· -· "' ...... --- , • ' tod pos pre tion H ·-::-L.t:. • state tion HI wbe to llU Re truth nego fer . Rei Repu cone come Youn nod R A F Ne Recr /I ' I ' I , I I I' l . I • J Today's Final N.Y. Stocks oast VOL. 65, NO. 82, 5 SECTIONS, 68 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, C LIFORNIA WEDNESDA'f,-MARGH-22, 1972 N TEN CENTS Tax Hil{e, Needed for By C"-NDACE PEARSON which could be solved by a 10-cent ra ise SOme bond payments were deferred Of"'' o.ny '0" llfft In taxes, Nicoll said, but an extra 18 to this yea r to allow for the ta x decrease, A 3()..cent tax increase will be needed 20 cents is needed to help pay ol( j.>ast Nicoll said. adding that the Orange Coun- to keep the Newport-Mesa school dis trict ty Counsel's office has said that caMot "bond issues. be d,one again next yea r. oper!llng with its present basic services, N I Id d. . The board decided to postpone an Y Although there will be an overall 2.26 Supj!rintendent John ico I to istr1ct Schools, Nicoll Says begin in 1972-73 at Victoria and Canvon Schools and $85,000 for extra staffing un its at nine elementary schools with less than 400 enrollment. Unemployment Insurance for classified ...... employcs at a $79.541 increase and new school properties taxes of $55.000 are two of these items, he said. class in the district by one student woold cost. $402.356 in n e c e s s a r y increased staff. .Those items are not included in the 1972·73 p:elirninary budge!. The Newport -~lesa district will Increase discussion on the budget until a special percent decrease in district enrollment , trustees :Uesday ni~ht. . . study session April 11. Nicoll reported, enrollment increase will Dr. Nicoll submitted a preliminary School taxes in Costa Mesa in 1971·72 be significant In the "mOre expensive -budget-totalling-'32,-2l512i&-in-e-1penses-were--f&:IO-per----flOO-a!!sessed--valuation---grader=-mtddte and hlg?nefi0018.' Expenses for books and for salaries, in fixed increment increases. would in· crease by a little more than $500.000 over this year. Nicolf estimated that at least six c nls o w a ever increase in taxes is made would be due to state legislation requ iring, schools to adopt new services with little state support. At the board 's earlier request. Nicoll esti mated that a one percent salary in· crease and a one percent employes bene· fit incr a a v &u.lar__i.ru:.tt) wou!d cost $321 ,073. Responding to a general demand by parents and teachers for smaller classes. Nicoll also estimated that to reduce each its assessed values by 4.27 percent in 1972-73Jfu:o1Lsaid.-a $'!1..900.000-increase•----l over the 1971 total of $513,060,000. and $31,756,954 in funds available at the and in Newport Beach were $4.27, a The only new expenditures Nicoll pro- exjsting tax rate. slight decrease from 197G-71, w h I c b poses are $23,000 for a pilot program in Those figures leave a deficit of $45,429, Nicoll called a "one-shot" thing. Early Chifdhood Education, suggested to Alliance 'Needed' Stitdents Unskilled, Says Reagan By JAN EDWARDS schools. But old and yoUng dktn'\ face the shut up -not just talk about it. Of IM O•lll' ''6" 51•" same problems. ·· "Some of our young people demand Gov . Ronald Rea.an blamed students "The school years are a time for learn· what they call more 'relevant• education •. today for the generation gap but also pr~ lng the things you need to survive In the modem world. I th ink many of them mean by this an posed some positive goals for less college ed I h h "Students have the new responsibility ucat on. t at t ey can readily identify ~eparation and more career prepara-of bringing something to the classrooms· with &'-specific opportunity f6r seli·suf- lion. with them," th e governor susggested. flcieo~y and dignity by finding a place in "I'm afraid that for some' of our young The way-to close a generation gap. he the job mark~' Reag~··~sa,,,i,,d~. ~-~ lh_the so-called generation-gap-is ~-~~-i$_lutm~ain.Lliarrce11t:Ure--nie-gQVemor was given a stand ing ut," Reagan told severa1 thousand very old and the very young. ovation alter he interjected the comment onal Association of Secondary Schoo l ''We failed by being apologetic that we that youths have said to him that the Principals members at the Anaheim Corr-didn't make a historic utopia in one older generation cannot understand the1n vention Center th is morning. generation" for today's I de a I i st i c , because of radical tectviological advanc- "There is a gene ration gap between materialist youth," Reagan said. "We will es. what some youngsters perceive to be the do them a favor by giving them love and And his reply had been , "We didn't role of education and the real role of the affection and then ten them to put up or have them. We invented them." ' --R-eine@k~y-es-LA-Report-er-, ~ Maximum tot a I enrollment in all schools for 1972-73 is estimated at 26,810, a decrease of 570 from 1971-72, --Governorshi.n.-- ' -. . i--1+-W'..-ond-Sl ~UE FICKER .L EADS DISCUSSION OF POLLUtlON PROBLEMS DURING BAY TOUR W1ter Quality 801rd Gets Guided Tour of Drains, Construction Sites, "'Restaurant' Row lnCoastT~ By L PETER KRIEG Of ~ !>ally ,Ill! Sl•ff ~ ~ Gav. Ed Reinecke brought his 11fatewlde campaign against the "Pollu- tion In itiative" to Irvine Tuesday night. Reinecke also said he will be a can• didate for governor in 1974. Speaking before the Central Orange County Industrial Development Associa- Uon ·at the Airporter IM, Reinecke urged defeat of Proposition 9. the so-called "clean environment act," Ulat he said is tupported "by ecology nuts." Speaking to ne.wmen after the tal~. Reinecke unhesitatingly talked about his political future -a future which he in- sists has not been dimmed by allegations he helped-arrange the rrr money for the Republican convention . "I went to Washington to fin d out "Where the convention was going to be and to suggest California," he said. Reinecke said there is "absolutely no truth" to charges he helped try to negotiate the $400,000 Sheraton Hotels of· fer. Reinecke also said he is running for the Republican nominatiop (or governor and conceded his toughest competition could come from Attorney General Evelle Younger and ·State Senator Dennis Carpenter (R·Newporl Beach). While noting that Carpenter bas made no declaration of his candidacy, Reinecke (See REINECKE, P1ge %) Recreation Unit • Advises Against Fun Zone Park Newpo.rt Beach Parks, Beaches and Recreation comm issioners Tu e s d a y recommended that the city not acquire Bal boa's Fun 7.one area for a park. HE'S. RUNNING IN 1974 Lt. Gov. Ed Re inecke Youth Civic Day Slated April 6 Students from Corona del Mar arid Newport Harbor High School will take over Newport Beach one day next month with the full coo .. ation of city govern- ment. On April 6, declared Youth Civic Day, studenla will become fll'emen, engineers and councilmen for the day as th ey are assigned to various city positions. The da y will be climaxed by an af- ternoon "mock" council meeting. The Newport-Mesa School District, League of Women Voters and Newport Beach and Costa Mesa are sponsoring the event. Trustee Appointed SACRAMENTO (AP ) -Mrs. Henry R. Drinker of Saratoga is replacing Henry Gunderson of San Jose on the State Board of Education. The announcement .Tuesday saJd Gundenon r e s I g n e d because of ill health. In His Home LOS ANGELES (AP ) -A newspaper reporter and a woman were shot to death in his home early today. It was "a dou ble murder," said police Lt. William Hogue. The victims were Gary D. Mayfield, 35, a writer for the television and radio sec· lion of the Los Angeles Tjmes. and Arlene Joy Thompson, alx>ut 35, a divorcee who worked as a secretary in Van Nuys. Both had been shot in the head. The bodies were round in a bedroom or Ma_yfield's two-story house i}'I the Silverlake area of Los Angeles. Police said a .38-caliber revolver was found in the living room. Don Lewis Lichter. 15, the woman's son by a previous marriage. told police he found the bodies when he took coffee to his mother. He said he told 8-year-old Mike Gough, another sOn by another previous marriage, that the couple were dead, and then called police. Detectives said the younger boy told them he was afraid to leave his room after he "heard the noise." Police did nol disclose the nature of the noise. Police said a cup of corfee. still warm, was in the bedroom when they arrived . The boys were taken to the Rampart police station for routine questioning , detectives said. Detectives said no notes were found in the home and there were no signs of forc ible entry or burglary. Police said they had not taken anyone into custody and that early investigation failed to disclose a motive for the shootin gs. The woman and her sons Jived in Mayfield's home, police said. They added that they had found no indication that the couple were married. Aulhorities irUUally had said the two were married. County's Health Unit Warning Coast Eatenes Orange County Health Department offt. cials disclosed today they are starting a crackdown on Newport Beach restau· rants tha t allegedly ::ire polluting New- port Harbor. Two restaura nts already have received offi cial warnings for washing ga rba,11;e cans near drains that empty directly into the bay. Robert Stone. the county's di- rector of environmental health. said this morning. Letters have .R"One out to the Villa Nova Restaurant, 3131 West Coast Hlghwa y. and Charlie's Chili. 624 Lido Park Drive . Stone said . telling them to stop or face le,zal Action. Another restaurant. ~·hich Stnne de-- clined to name at this lime. will get a simi lar warnin~ this week . Stone said hi s depart.men! is beefin~ up its enforcement efforts because of growinii: citizen complaints. Howe ver. he said the two restaurants warned were observerl washing the "fans by inspectors, and the action 1 wa~ not merely the result or citizen comolaints. "We have asked for cooperation," he said. "If we don't get it, we will take lCJZal action. "We are ,l!'Oing to concentrate on this problem dur.1ng our re~lar inspections of waterfront restaurants from now on," Stone sa id. He explained that the two restauraTJts were cited under state codes that forbid the disc harge of any w;iste into the water. An official of the Villa Nova denied anv violation this morning. however. "We wash our ca PIS over a drain that leads to the sewer system," said Mlss Ruth Von Deldon. acline: m&na~Pr. "We (See RESTAURANTS , Page!) The commission'• recommendation will ao \o the City Council, where Vice M~or Howard Rogers fll'st made the suggesbon or developing the one-acre piece u a city park. De~riminQlizing Pot~ The properly Is now planned for development as 24 condominium units by JAK Construction Co .. Newport Beach. · In thei r recommendation, com· National Study Suggests OK for Private Sm oking m1sslofttrs noted that the Balbta Pier \s WASHINGTON (AP) -The National thrM blocks away from the site and that Commission on Marijuana and Drug t.es Artnas marina park is Included in Abuse today recommended repe1l of all *.ht interim park plan for development jail terms and fi nes for private pot smok- lttwl'en J5th and 18th Streets. Ing, but not for its cultivation or sale. -I• 1 'elated matter. an ad hoc COJTI-After • year's study,-chartered by ...iw... &! thret commission members, CongreSI, the conservative p a n e I . ld Stf'/\ • WUUam Patrick and Jack unanimoU!ly proposed a national policy Cupiarf''& ""M 1pPOlnted to recommend of using 11persuaslon rather than proa--fllllll°'""'" 1..., t•. p1rb bond lasoe come ecutlon'' to discourage. smokiri& or marl- .~..., juana. c ..,n;.Mnc:,.. al10 1pproved the But It stopped short or recommending • •..W llin al blqdo lrlils In concept. oulright Jeg1lluillon, expressing the hope <w \l!eyclo ·lr1ll1 committee 11id It is that marlju1n1 Is a fad that wlll lose pro*"" 1 ~II ol top priority tralls In ljror-lf df:.<mphosittd. - t!'" ft 11 1 UMDdtd milts. /' It sald marlju.aol' ii far less dangerous • ' f than the American public thinks. It found little or no evidence that marljuan1 can kill , cause addiction, brain damage or birth defects, or lead to crime, violence pr necessarily to more powerful drug.a:. But It did find that long-term, da lly use of marijuana by adolescents sometimes cont.ributes to a general lack of motlv1- tion, concluded that anyone driving under the Influence of marijuana is 1 serlous thrtat to public 11l•ty and said that btavy, daily use over a number of years may cause some damage to heart and lungs. "In ~en<n ~ wt!"~mtnd only ~ decriminalization of pogsea.slon of mar1- > ' • > • juana for person.!.! use on both the state and federal levels." the commission said. Specifically, it recommended : -Elimination or fines and jall term$ for smoking marijuana in private ·or possessing one ouncerir \en. Pre5entlr. 42 states and the D1slrlct of Columbia clatslfy possession as a misdemeanor, and the rea:.1 treat it more severely. -. Relen"lion of felony penalties for growing marijuana, selling It fOr profit or possessing It with lntont to sell . -Fines of up to $100 for smoking In public, public possession of more than one· ounce. or not-for-profit distribution of !See MARIJUAN A, l'lge 11 • ' Water Officials View • -pollution in Harbor By L. PETER KRIEG Of !111 D11ly "lfef Stitt State and regional water quality control board officials got a first-hand look at the Newport Harbor pollution problem Tues- da y during a three-hour boat tour. Environmentalist Sue Ficker arranged the excursiop. She took ""8ter quality ex- perts to wa terfront construction sites and restaurants and showed how each is con- tributing to the problem. "They wash Out their garbage cans here and the debris goes ri ght down this d,.ain into the· harbor," Miss Ficker pointed out, standjng atop a grate ou tside the kitchen of the Balboa Bay Club. The club 's food and beverage director: J<urt Lecher, denied the charge this morning. "We have a separate garbage room." Lecher said. "It has a drain at the bot· tom of it that connects with the sewer system and that is where we wash out all our garbage cans." Miss Ficker &aid today that can't be true. "They slosh them out over the grate," she insisted. "You can go there on dilfereot days and see different pieces of debris in the drain." The controversial Lido Apartments, the 110-foot high rise under construction near the Lido Isle .bridge, 'was another Ficker target during Tuesday's tour. Contractors there, in building the foun- dation, have been pouring mi\lions of gal· Ions of subterranea n water back Into the bay to the distress of nearby residents and hea lth officials. ''They {the Contractors) were told by people who should have known better th at they were creating no problem ," said John Zasadzinski, ehief engineer for the Santa Ana Regional Water Quality C.On- trol Boird. "They were given approval by the city even though the water ~was black and stinking,'' he said . Newport Beach Harbor and Tidelands Administrator George Dawes, who didn't get an Invitation from f\.1iss Ficker to go on the tour, denied the accusatiO'n th ls morning. "We never authorlied anything." Da~1es said. "As soon as we found out what the contractor was doing, we notified the regional board and did what they told us." - Zaslldzlnski said when he was Informed -Author Chuhh Di es THOMASVILLE . Ga . fUPll -A funeral service will be held today for author ThomBS· c.ldecot Chubb at hi• Sprinswood Plant"ion. Chubb, 72. died Monday alleJ-It' lengthy illnt~•. The Gre.e.nwtch;-Conn., resident speril mo,t or hl5 winters •l Springhill Pl1ntatlon. where h<! did much ol hi• wrlllng. I ,. he Instructed the co ntractor to start chlorinating the water. Just Tuesday morning, Zasadzinskl said. the board met and slapped 'ifd· 'ditional controls on the project. ' "They're still not meeting them, right now," he said , standing on a pier below the .project and watching the water being pumped out. Zasadzinski was attending a conference thi s morning and couldn't be reached to say what he planned to do to get the ne~ controls enforced. He sa irl Tuesday that to his knowledge the Irvine Company is obeying the con- ditio.,s for its dredging or Promontory Bay, nea r Balboa Island. The company Is creating a lagoon there. fl.1iss Ficker got an I,.ne official to concede there is some discoloraUon of the water from the project, however, and Zas8.dzinski said this would be a viola- tion. Board members themselves made little comment during the tour, apparently prompting Miss Ficker to declare £r0m ntop a County Har bor Patrof boat used for the tour : "This is no longer a local problem. I'm going to have to go to bigger and better places for a solution. "This is not just our harbor, it bel ongs to all Californ ians, to all the people of the United States of America." Orange We•the.r Hazy sunsh ine will follow those low clouds along the beaches on Thursday. Highs expected between 60 and 70. Lows 40-54. INSWE .TODA l' The decade-long battll' over the future of the Orange County I/arbor District has been offi· cially concluded with odopiion of some recontmrndlltion.s trom !ht Harbor Commission . Set story Pnge S today. L.M. am It INllft• U . ceu .. r1111 , '''"' Ctn1otr t Cl1talf!M 414t CtrTlks •• (r9H...,. ti ~Ill H1lkt1 I llli.tlll ,.,. • '""'1•1-1 u.u P:l11111U U•lt '-~ llKlf"• t M_K_,. 11 AM Ltllftrl >t MaltaL ' Miii ,. ,. ""f-• Mt'lff• ,,.,, Mll!vttl P:llltllt 11 l•lllllMI """ ~ ,TA 11 SYh'll ,..,!tr · 11 s.,,.n ~144 , °"· Slttlt<Nll" IS Slt<ll M1rkl1• ~ .. It Ttlt'lbi• t1 T'lltlltfl U .. 1' Wtllfllr I Wl'lftt W1tll ti *""'"'' 1: ... , ,_ w .. 111 Jtt-.n "1 ' J-DAIL V PllDT N ~_._.._a_ntaAna Sues Irvine No ITT . Linlis: Agnew ' Vice Presi.dent A ddresses Student Wri ters ;: • On ce Again Editor'• Note: Tiu author i3 a re· porttr /o.r the Trident, the Jtudtni n1wspap'e'r at Corona del Mar High School. LEY By STEVE McFARLAND By TO~f BAR MnVER CITY -''Not one scintilla ol Of .... Detl'p ,lllN itaft ......... \" t evidence" denoting any foul play between ''The city of Irvine legally does no er· the Nixon Adm inis lratior. and ITT has bL" been turned up, Vice President Spiro T. That old Santa Ana battle cry, all V't T•'-•11919 Agnew said Tuesday. dreutd up In a now Jowsult. rang out yet TH RE! 0, FIVE LABOR LEADERS WALK OUT ON PAY BOARO lie called the present debate o"r the again Tuesday In Orange County Superior From left, G.argt M4!1ny, l.W. AIMI and Floyd Smith matter another example of sensa· tionalism in the mass media and a scan- Court. dalous attempt to smear the Republican Santa Ana City Attorn~y James Administration in this election year. Wlthen' new actk>n ls, however, a 3 AFL-CIO Members At a press conference in Culver City, rmatement of the complaint pilftly Agnew met with 900 high school the 18-year~ld vote. "It drives me right up the wall when they (the press) say, 'He's trying to -sup- press the First Amendment,• " the ·~ year old Agnew exclaimed. The vice president e~lled for ''a kind of diversity in reporting thaE will allow all shades of public opinion to come lhrough.'' He told the student correspondenll, each reporting for some professional newspaper, to make sure tha t their use of the First Amendment doesn't trespass on other freedoms . Listing the Nixon Administration's achievements in foreign affairs, Agnew applauded the ''Nixon Doctrine" wtiich he said bas given U.S. allies a fine and ~act statem~nt of position -that this OOUntry cannot be the world's policeman, that it will live up to its tr1atl~1. that It will·J>e. a nuclear shield agaln!!t other nucJe:ar powers and that It will supply economic aid Ind military hardware where nec essary to, protect its allies. · Agnew also praised "the first sl~li· cant relorm of welfare ," the tncreNiin spending on human resources, the allt}in· nation measures and the revenue-sharing proposals of the Nixon Administration. Agne~· lauded what he said are . the Presidenl°s "impress.Jv e foreign poijcy. firm lnnation control, and lnnovl\jv1 social programs.'' dismissed Feb. 25 by Judge William S. journalists of the California Scholastic Press Association (CSPA ). Lee. u • When asked for his prediction of the But it Includes thl! time In lt5 bulky R . F p nit Democratic presidential nominee, the paper work a "leave lb Ill•" authorha· esign r 0 m ay vice president said Senator Hubert Hum· tion _ a declaration from the state At· phrey should never be discounted, while Prosecution Rests Case r Santa Ana Senator Edmund Muskie has lost some o tomey General 's Office that ~-----'fiiSimpelus after Qie F orida primary. o----,,,: rcanlXJrsue-the. legal course~of-¥~!r---wi\:SHINGTO~fA:Pl-TnteeAFr:;:cro-in the AFQ:IO. Senator McGovern,· 'Agne~· stated, "is · ranto " in again challenging the exJstence. members or President Nixon'11 Pay Board Meany, reading the statement of the 35-not 8 logical choice." of the city of Irvine.• resigned today, saying they could no member AFl-CIO Executive Council, gaid On the Republican campaign. Agnew Judge Lee's dismissal last mont~ was 1 I the Pay Board if! stacked against labor said Rep. John Ashbrook's candidacy is JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI ) -The In Navy L leriC'sTr ili Partly based on the fact that the. city of long er cooperate in a con ro program an effort by party conservatives to r~ Santa Ana did not have the required at-they viewed as slanted against the na· and that only wages were being controlled mhid President Nixon of their views. prosecution rested its case today in the torney general 's pern11ssion to adopt the tion 's workers. "' while prices, profits, rents and other Agnew said he does not believe the Ohio court·martial of Navy chaplain Andrew rart.ly used quo warranto challenge. ''In the guise of an anti-inflation policy, business income continued to clim b. Republican is a se rious candidate for tbe F. Jensen following teslimony by two of· Quo Warranto (by which warr&flt) is be' d t ''Meanwile, millions of American presidency. ficers' wives that they had extended love almost uclusJvely used In law to the American people are ing gouge a The CSPA press confe rence was closed affairs with Jensen. -'·'le••e the authority of a public agency the supennarket and squeezed in the workers remain unemployed, their wages I . I The defense bra"ded the testimony as a-·~ ·1 f · h I t f to the public and pro ess1ona newsmen. or official. It states, 1n lay language, ':fY paychecks,'' said the executive counc1 o frozen at zero. wit no rea prospec o in order to give the student journalists ''scurrilous and incredible.,, what authority do you hold thl.s offiet? the 13.~millJon labor organization. relief," he said. an opportunity to cover the vice presi-The two Navy wives , f\trs. f\.1ary Ann State oUicials -streaaed Tuesday that-The &Mouncement was made by 77· A White House spokesman declined im-dent's remark!:. Television and radio Curran, 24, and Mrs. Lora Gudb ranson, the leave to sue Ls only provisional and year-old AFL-CIO President George mediate comment on the decision of crews were admitted , however. were the only prosecution witnesses in Withm1 wW )Ive to appear at a hearlng Meany that he, United Steelworkers AFL-CIO leaders, saying he had no in· Concerning "decriminalization,'' o r the historic, first court-martial of a Navy ~ J>Y. &bl attorney general before President J. W. Abel and Machinist fonnation on the subject. legalization of marijuana, Agnew said he chaplain. be~-t# 1119'· lawsu!l Prealdent Floyd Smith were quitting the Other Administration officials declined thinks alcohol is now enough of a problem Jensen, a commander, Is charged with tt• ~ thlt the provisional board immediately. to comment pending an actual AFL-CJO without marijuana. conduct unbecoming an offi cer. autblltb' Wtfpted to allow Withers to Meany said he informed the other two announcement of the decision. Some in· The vice presidenL termed busing to Defense attorney Jack R. Blackmon, ·fUe fllirr. atlon~re the statute of. labor members of the 1$.man Pay Board dlcated that Nixon would speak for the achieve racial balance in schools as atfer blasting the testimony of the two Jlmltationa npired rM,rch 28. of the A:FLCIO decision, but did not Administration when the time came. "possibly today's l"QOSt overrated issue women, stated again that Jensen is in· Wltbert again arp:e1 in Superior Couofrt know whether they might also resign. There was no immediate comment, and that he believes It is the wrong n~nt. He asked for an immediate that the <>rana:e· COunty ·Board The other two are United Auto Workers therefore, from Donald Rumsfeld, direc· means to achi~ve racial equali~ in _verdic£..of acquittal. SUj>ervtaog: acted Illegally last Sept. 29 -President Leonard .Woodcock ·and tor of the Cost of Living Council, or education. Agnew supported · Pr!·s1deilt The trial judge, Capt. Ben N. Cole, Before calling his first character "'itness, Blackmon said Jensen would take the stand in his own defense. Mrs. Curran told the court-martial board Tuesday that she went to the champlain for marriage counseling and began a seven-month affair with him . She had relations with Jensen. 43, in various motels, her apartment and the chaplain's office. Jensen, a slim 17·year Navy veteran, and the father of two children whose wife wails outside the courtroom , ha s the backing of the American Baptist Con· vention which is refusing to supply more chaplains to the Navy because of the handling of the case. Frona Page l when' Jt lipproved incorporation a~on Teamsters Union Pr!sldent Frank E. Secretary of the Treasury John B. •eon-""Nixon's proposal for fin ancial aid to ghet· den ied 'the defe"nse motion . Cole also ., thll led to the crutltn Dec. 21 of the ~ity Fitzsimmons, who were Jnvlted to but did nally, Nixon's chief economic spokesman. to schools to provide extracurricular op-denied a defense motion to call James E. of Irvine. ~®-t!!md today~1 mee~f. the AFL-. When the !~~se 2 controls were 11et up, por.tunities. Johnson. an 'assistant secretary Of the lndicated he expects that will happen. Wltlletl~ed the· court-lb recotnl CIO Executive CoWidf.' -it waflffillcatetl ·that the Cost ol Living President Nixon's campaign won't be Navy, as a character witness for Jensen. Carpenler this morning didn't say It that a t~l protest filed by the Irvine Meany said Woodcock told him by Council would take charge of the wage affected by the new lowered voting age who served as Protestant cha plain at REINECKE .-•• Industrial Complex last Sept. 15 telephone from Detroit that the Auto stabilization program in event of a P~y he asserted, adding that young people Cecil Field Naval Air Station here. wouldn 't, but vowed he is "not aim ing at repreeeoted more than 50 percent of the Workers Executive board will consider Board breakdown, but there wu no m· can't be grou ped into a common politica l Mrs. Curran, stunning blonde wife of a the nomination in 1974.'' ..asseaed v~tlon of the 18,200-acre the matter. The Auto Workers and dlcatlon yet that o~ficials considered such philosophy that must be appeased. He Navy pilot. testified Tuesday of having Governor Ronald Rea gan has an. community. ~'~ ahould.._ba Teamaten_are not among the 129 unions a breakdown imminent. noted that, in Maryland's Constitutional .sexual relations with Jensen at least 17 nounced he· will not seek reelection then. ,,.._lrvlne·0111-f0l' cltyhood -ve- - -: · Conventi~n in 1966, he led the fight for times during a three.month span in 1970. ) • I I ended~ there, Withers alleges. Afonday, Mrs. Gudbranson, the wife of Reinecke's campaign against Proposi· '4All ltepl taken after Sept. 15 are II· a Navy supply offb:r, said she had rela-ti on 9 included a blast at its supporters, legal and Invalid," WI~ claims. He From Page l Tee~ge··.] v ~ ••• lions with the chaplain four times in 1970. W~.ing.lb.a:eate .. &n..en..--+-~~ --~the court Io acrap lrvln< cltyhood • :u.....L\nll•J. _____ _;:_ ______ ""':.· -· and f NA ~-P(}RT'--------------~ · ,_ vironrnental panic.'' r ...Ser ~~~ Iii~ MARfj:lJA . -iu:, • • • Beaten to Death From PGfllt'·J He said while its sponsors ••ill talk Tho after that date . aboul-its.loltj'-lreal1,if-it,..paosed-it-wiUl----jft--~ He again askJ that the Irvine City small amountl in fublic. thinks som~alties for possession are , R'DST. AU RAN"', !;l. •. likely r~u~ in gasoline rationing, big 1---<Eoo"°''l--be-ditbtnded-and-that~lts'-~-='JaU tef.mf o up to-60 days ana a too !iarsh. "' ; ! k ll J.~a . - spea lb d ffar . memberi be ordered to enact no new city 1100 fine for disorderly conduct. linked to . Nixon appointed Shafer, who is a Re-Jn. Gang n.J-la_C price jum ·for goods shipped to businm/;!nding court •..H..n. r public btarljuana uee or int.oxlcaUon. -publican, .-and eight others of the 13; y don't e·ven have· a drain that Je'ads. :... Califontl1/i; Jldes'pread,fo~ Jr jobs, fre· ~-•-J j ·1 me mber commission. Two each were ap-~ .., • Judge rejected all...,~ argumenWlll -Penalties of up to a ye.ar n 11 • a H d 8 HOLLYWOOD (UPI) _ It •• 1, rock the harbor." quent .power "blackouts or brownouts" · d · f t 's pointed by. th . ouse an enate. .. last Feb. 25. $1.000 fine an suspension o . opera or Shafer, a Republican, aaid the report concert night at ihe H'o I I Y woo d Mrs. Charlotte Dale, owner of the Vill" and, he said, "your life may even be en. Edison Granted $14.3 Million Rate Iner.ease LOS ANGELES. (AP) -The stale Public Utilities Commisslon has granted SoutJiem California Edison Company, a . 114,3 million ann ual rate increase to offset increased costa of fossil fuel, a PUC spokesman &aid today. The company had sought a $15. 7 million lncreue. The new rate will add about eight cents a month to monthly bµJs . of average residential customers using about 250 kilowatt hours of electricity each month. The PUC said it also granted Southern California Edi.son authority tc raise or lower its rates to reflect future upward or downward fluctuations In the cost of fossil fuel. However, it emphasized that any in- (:reases wouldn't be automatic. It said the company must ,detail any proposed rate increase by letter and that any raises must be approved by the PUC. The new rates, approved Tuesday by a 4-1 vote of the PUC, becomes effective In 25 days. the PUC said. OIAMll COAST • DAILY PILOT Thi Ora"" C-t DAILY PILOT, wt111 ~ It eornbllld 1M NnH"~ k l'Ullll.tlfd ., 1119 Ore"ff C11t11' Publ!1Ml'!t comiie!IY, 1-... .. ,. edit*" 1rw P1,1bll1~ Merct•r ... .....,. Fr1d1y, flllr Corti Mew, ,......,rt asec11, th11'1!1119lool leldl/,1111ntelrl v111.,., L1gun1 B•cl'I, lrvliw/5'ddlllblelt •1111 ~" Clt!Nllte/ $fll J"lll Ctlll1tr-A 1lng t1 1"911,.,.,,_I ellttlcln b ll!Alli....,. S.fl.tday1 end Jwid1ya. TM 'P"lnc1pel Mlllhlnt plent ,, •t UI W•t 9''1 Slrett, COt.t1 Mell, C.!llorn!1, tllH. Robert N. We.4 ...... Id. efllil hlll.,,... •• J1ck ~ c.,Jey V1QI ~I Mltl 01f*'l1 MIMll!'- TI!Olftll IC1e•ll 1!1111 .... n. .. ,, A, M11r,hi111 ........... ~ l.fllw L Pitt, 1Crf19 Nf'l'Jllt't h9tll Ctiy Edhw .... .,., ....... Offlcei JJJJ H~ l ••lnel'll Mailh1t Uireni P.O. l 1x 117" t 2661 . , --~t..V...:• ...... e ... ~ "'"-•mtdli tt2Arnt ........... Mv111r~N!t hlidu '"11 ••c:t1 ..._.~ .. II~ »J "«ft! ll Ql'flllll ... Toi.,_. 171•1 642 .. 111 et-u.,,. ........ ,. ~t, 1'f'l. ~ CM1t ,.,..,.. .. c-.wuiy ... ....._ '"""· '""'"'"""-_.., . ....,... .. ~...,_,. """" -...; -...... ,;J ..................... . ......._..._~·--· • I ~. .... .. N.....-t I.ell ~Jf~~ .- permit for driving a vehicle or operating attempts "to place in proper perspective Palladium. Nova. added that the citation Was not dangered. any dangero\15 instrument while under one of the most emotional ahd explosive Robert Brooks Ballou, 16, Los Angeles, for_i~shing garbage cans, but for hosing "Epidemic· diseases such as typhoid, the influence of marijuana. issues of our time. ~~ attended with four friends. They made d"OYn aroufflf the restaurant because malaria, yellow fever and encephalitis - -Classiflcat\on of marijuana as con-i·whatever the fads are. we have the mistake of wearing black· leather water was spluhing into the bay, S.he now only bitterly remembe:reP by older traband that could ·be confiscated by h h sa irt that has been stopped. _ police wherever found outside the home reported them ," he said. "W erever t e j,ackets, police said. The operator of Charlie's Chill could generations -·will no longer be subject even If the ·possessor were not liable for facts have logically led us. we have As they left the Palladium after the "ot be reached for comment. to control . criminal penalties. followed and used them in reaching our concert, they were attacked at-a service Stone asserted that many restaurants "Research 00 safe pesticides , essenlia1 The 13 commissioners were no t recommendations ." .station across the street by-a gang of along the water are gullty of similar to feed existing 3<1d future populations unanimous In all their recommendations. During its study, the commission about 20 other youths, each '!"earing a violations and they, too, will be charged and combat disease. will be hampered Reps. Tim Lee Carter, (R-Ky.), and chartered more than 50 research proj. aingle earring. II they 'don't do anything about it. because certain chemicala are forbidden Paul G. Rogers, {~Fla.), recommended eels, recordec;I thousands of pages ot The· gang beat Ballou and his friends "There art two ways they can correct even for Jaboratory use," he warned. noncrim inal fines for possession of any transcripts from formal and informal with their fists. They pounded Ballou's the problem ," Stone suggested. "They amount or marij uana in public or in hearings in cities across the nation, in-head against the pa vement. can either build drains from a curbed private. Former Illinois chief investigator eluding confidential sessions with mari· Gang members stripped the leather area in their parking lots that lead to Mitchell Ware recommended noncriminal juana use rs , and studied ~fleets on long-jack et from Ballou's shoulders a n d the sewer system. Dr star!· using plastic penalties such as mandatory drug-educa. term users in Jamaica, Greece, Ind ia and warned his companions. "You'll get the garbage bags so the cansStay clean.'' SACRAMENTO (UPI ) -A bill in· tion classes or civil finea . Sens. Jacob K. Afghanistan . same if you don't give us your jackets." Stone said 011Jy a few restaurants that 1 . Javits, (R·N.Y.), and Harold Hughes, (0.. · The commission sponsored a na. Then they grabbe_d Ballou's wallet, con· have been inspected so far are taking tended to protect whales from ext ncbon Whale Bill P assed Iowa), opposed making marijuan~·CO~ tlonwlde survey of beliefs and attitudes taining a 11mall amount or money, and care wi th the.ir wastes . He named the ~ ~~~: i~e~~YSeb;\1eo~~e~~~-¥::! tr.band and Urged .. m. Other points in concer ning marijuana. It found that an nee!. Newporter Inn , Delaney's Sea Shanty and 1· t d 2~ '11' A · h e · d · f' t boa y h CJ b measure would authorile penalties of up the dll'. _1,.00 ol greater civil liberty. es 1ma e ., m1 ion mer1cans av Ballou's four frien s were given 1rs the Bal ac l u . h . . U f ~" tried the stuff, 8.3 million still .use it and 1·d He ai·d the soon to-be open Ru s t y to $5,000 and six mont s tn Ja or an yone A. t the White House. de puty press a · s · · · d J 11· d d h J th · d 1 Soo,000 use it at least daily. But Ballou was dead before an am· Pelican has also built a drain that con· conv1cte o se 1ng ea w a es or eir secretary Gerald L. Warren sai n re· In recommending decriminalization of hed th t t byproductl. sponse to questions that the "President ~b:u~la~n;c;•;r;••;c;;;~e~s~c~en~e~.;;;;;;in~e~c~s~o~s~e~w~e~rs~.~~ij~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;::::::; I. · marijuana use, the commlssio,D urged a does oppose and still opposes,lega izallon scheme similar to that which elisted for of marijuana." I Warren turned Rside questions on alcohol during Prohibition. Dur ng that whether Nixon would take 11 further posi· era, production or sale of alcohol was ii-GEM TALK lion in the marij uana controversy. legal. but only five states had penalties The commissions' chairman, former for personal possession of it. Pennsylvania Gov. Raymond P. Shafer, The commission said it realized that said he presented the report personally Prohibition fai led to discourage use of to President Nixon, but that Nixon gave alfOhol in America, but noted that the no indication of whet her he would support use of alcohol was far more widespread the commission's recommendations. and deeply rooted in American culture "He was very emphatic in his sincere before Prohibition than mari juana use is thanks for the commission's efforts, 11 today. Shafer said. Generally. significant use of marijuana Nixon once said he would ignore any dates only from about 1900, 2nd ii$ recommendation to completely legalize spre ad to large numbers of youth dates marijuana, but also said Monday he back only a few years. Free I-year Pass Offered In Lion Country Conte st Increasing Interest in "Uncle Len's Easter Card Contes!'' (free admission to Lion Country Safari for young DAILY PILOT readers) has prompted officials of the Laguna Hills animal prestrve to offer a better-than-ever top prlz.e. The grand prize wi nner in the contest to design an Easter Card for Frasier will get a gold pass good for free admission to Lion Country Safari as many times as he (or she) wants to use it for a year. The gold pass will admi t the. wiMer and three other persons. In addition to the gold pass, the grand prize wtnner will have 1 full day to enjoy (free) the tour of the m-acre preserve with hil Immediate family. Tho day at Lion Country alao will Include lunch Ior the. tntlre family •t tho, Rondavel Rtataurant. Other pri"' for &ester card d"igners will Include let l!Urn. poatert and other Frasier mercband!\e from the Uon Cowl· try-safari curio shop. And, of course. every designer or an Easter card for F'rasier will be admitt ed free lo Lion C.Ountry next 1-'fonday or Tuesday. Easter cards can be original designs (drawings ) in blAick and white or color or they can be made up fro m pictures col· ored by the entrant or from artwork cllpped from newspapers or magazines and pasted together. Judges will pick the best "Frasier greetings" In each or sit age iroups - first through sirtb grade. Each entrant 11hould write clearly on his entry bis name,· address, phone niJmber and grade in school. For each paylna adult two free children's admissions will be granted next Monday and Tuesday fron1 t a.m. to 3:30 p.m. • Eastercards will be displayed In the cblldrtn's playground area at Lion Cowr try Stfari, Moulton Parnay off Stn Ol•gn Freeway, Laguna H~ls, during lh• entire Ea8'er .,,.eek vacation. TODAY by . SYN-THETIC ALEXANDRJTE -A high quality alexandrite, that rare stone which changes from emerald green in sunlight to ruby red in candlelight, has recently been synthes ized in the l~boratory by Carroll F. Chatham. Chatham, famed !or his synthesis of almost na tu raJ emeralds and ru· hies. could make no prediction re-. garding commercial production or price of the gem. Alt hough most natural alexand· rite Is Brazilian or Ceylonese in crigin, these stones cannot com· pare with those from Russia, the only s'Ource of good true alexand· rite. Most so-called alexandrite now on Ihe macket Is synthetic corundum whose color changes !rom blue to purpllsh blue, and some synthetic solnel which also changes color. Ne ither, however, compares with true alexandrlte. We make every effort to stay up to date' on developments in all g•ms. and when Chatham'• alex· andrile becomes available, you may be sure that we will have it. In th• meanllme, we do have a toocl •election of the best synthe- Iics, Including loday's illexondrito. stiJJ one of th• most interesting and b•autl!UI gems available. Come in and look them over I • '· The Omega dress watch. . She can wear it wi\h prida ... anytima. A-J:f dlll'l•ndt. 1CK &olld ;old ~l•Ct1•t "'tit~ ,,,,,,,,,,,, ..•.. , ••..•.•. , .• ,JS 1 -5 •l•..,~t. 101:' """lit .,. rt It ow •oTid t Old COYll·llt llrlCtltt WIC~ ... ,, .. $5J.S 0 OMEGA JC. ..J/umphrie6 Jeweler~ 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COST A MESA CONVENIENT Tf.•MS I ANKAME•tCAltD-MASTf.• CHA-GE 1S YfAlt.S IN SAME LOCATION rHONl 141.)401 • ~ . • • • .. .. _. , • I ~ '"" • A can a pe can him, less. hear ''wo •uc crin Th derst vid unde Jong of a rema 01 the o No you'v quar well belie It's acce hnu1 blow "unfa Th A Thi Res lukew Bea but n Pa forgot bles. Ph A.fries :natln Toa lump the of bei over. Lig have ahead TH you bi Was pay order . Hav than lunch. Peo turcs day, a week What a CA~ mome you'll amo Girl / s . DAILY PROT EDITOJllAL PACfE Citv's Growth Problem .' Newport Beach found out last \\'eek th1t it's not !J!>illg to be able to keep a lid on its population growth 11' sealing off its boundaries at the present city limits. A planning department surv'y revealed that an· other 50,000 people could be squeezed Into the city if housing units are built on existing-Undeveloped proper· ty with residential zoning. The thought of twice as many persons competing for city space a.nd facilities. or even p111jected amenities, 1s cause for concern . · It also brings up for examination ' the queslion of the city's generally negative attitudes toward annexa· tion of the Irvine Company's proposed ocean and sea view development between Corona del ~1ar and Laguna Beach . Since this property \Vill be devel oped under one government agency or another, it is just. possible that it \vould prove a wise investment to have it in the ci ty of Newport Beach. \Ve would like to hear the candidates -.or current councilmen -provide some detailed programs on the city's growth problems -both the down coast proposaJ and, more importantly, the threatened gro,vth problem ago, Texas oilman D. Harold Byrd , obviously has lost a great deal of money In the venture. The county could hardly have fared \\'Or.se; prime waterfront land worth millions of dollars has hardly turned in enough in lease fees to pay for the paper"'ork involved . Orange Cou nt y supervisors this \\'eek declared the lease in default, but not without offering to help Byrd prepare a ne\v de ve lopment plan and renegotiating a possibly more successful lease program. That Ne"'port Dunes is a problem certainly is nol news in Ne"•port Beach. \Vhat Is ne'"s -and iOOd ne"''! -is that th e county government.. has rccognit:ed the fa ct and started a painful effort to salva ge II. Ride a Bike? B11 y Cookies ! The Girl Scouts of Newport Beach are doing more than getting ready to sell cookies again. ____ .already within thuily_Jimits_· --------- Perhaps taking advantage or that salesmanship ex· perience, thou h, last week the sold the city council Oll -the need to get a couple or bicycle trails to the beach th is summer. • A Start T-oward Salvage About 15 years ago, Orange County government dangled an appealing prospect before recreational en· trepreneurs -development of a county·owned section of Upper Ne\vport Bay into a facil ' .y that would: (1) Provide recreation for residents and visitors. (2) Provide income for the county. (3) Turn a profit for the holder of the lease. Since the park opened in 1958, unfortunately. New· port Dunes Aquatic Park has don e none of these. It has been a sore disappointment fo r all parties, the public in· eluded. · The man who ended up with the lease some 12 years A delegation of more ~ban 50 girls was on hand to pl'esent a detailed plan for trails down Jamboree Road and Dover Drive and across Coast Highwa y. They figured the cost at a paltry $17,000, a figure so low councilmen co uld hardly refuse to take a look at the plan . The city manager's office u1as told to study it and report back with recommendations Monday night. ."i. city halJ spokesman has already said they're going to be able to do at least part of \vhat the girls asked -and do it before summer starts. The girls are to be commended for their efforts. Everybody with a bike had better buy a box of cookies this year. • • . ,.,,,.,...a.,.._..._ ·-·+~· -· ..... t ~~ ...... ~ ......... .._ ~=:--1--i . N The Only · Dear Gloomy (;u s Colut1tnist Reveals More Cottfidential Documents V oca·tionally.~ --- Happy Men , __ ITT a~ndJJIA Work·ed on __ Chile Coup (sYDNEY J. HARRIS) Now that a Chicago doctor reports se:t activity curtails coronary ail· ments. we Newporters can indulge in affairs of -and for - t.he heart. -V.R. A. WASHINGTON Secret documents ~·hich escaped shredding by International Teltphone and Telegraph (J'M') show tha(' the company maneu vered at the highest levels to stop the 1970 election of leftist Chilean President Sa Iv a do r Allende . The papers reveal n.11 ft•l11r1 r.ti.t11 tffden• vl•ww, "'' !hat ITT de a It JACK ANDERSON They show that 11'1' officials ""'ere in close touch with William V. Broe, 1\•ho Thoughts at Lar e: ...cu11r11Y fll•H ef tti. ••-•PK· StlNI eguhrJ.y._.with--l,h<>---Jlo.--.,~ e only appy men, voca lo nal'ry-... -~,ce .. ~,~ .. ~,'-, •• v. ,, OIMml' lllll, D•llr ,.llOI. Central ,Intelligence speaking, are those who would he willing Agency (CIA) and . to do their jobs for nothiri'g if they could al 'one point. con· .aUm--d-to..------------,.egtmertrthat-Mtel'~•w"'hl'"l"e-, "'m"i;,;us"ll·;;;c•e -sisi,der:e<f-rrtggertn ...... -. '---'W-aS-lhen-dh:ector--0f-the-batin-Ameritfln division of the CIA 's C I a n de s t i n e Services. They were plotting together to create economic chaos in Chile, hoping ,--,t11S Wou ld cause the CfUlean army to pull a coup that would block Allende from coffiing to power. • • • !ipread around evenly comes to look like military co u P to A thing is "worth'' whatever someone justice. head off Allende's can be found to pay for it; and, likewise, • ,. ,. election. a person is ··~·orth" whatever someone What has happened to the "ship of These documents portray m as a can find to love in state" with modern technology is that it virtual corporate nation in itself with him, no more and no bas turned into .a submarine: no longer is vast international holdings, access to less. fWienever I It possible for a member of the crew to Washington's highest officials, its own in· hear that a man is venture topdeck and take bearings on telligence apparatus and even its own "worth" such. and. which· way we are heading ; we must now classification system. r. u ch an arriount. I rely ifnplicitly on the word of the • E L cringe inwardly.) TH PAPERS BEAR a vll.riety of • • navigator. security label s, including "Confidential ." The politician Un· derstands what di· vides us: the sage underslands what unites ' us ; thus, so long as we continue to elect politicians. of any stripe. to represent us, ""e shall remain unalterably divisive. • • • • • Perhaps the reason God made so many giJJy people was to confound the clever -by observing how well so many silly people do , their pride ... ..Js curbed in im·. agining that they can achieve happiness by the unaided intellecl alone. • • • ''System Confidential." and "Personal and Confidential .·• The . or i g in a I s. presumably, were shredded along with the "m any sacks" of documents that !IT has now ll.dmitted destroying to keep them out of our hands . Nevertheless, we have obtained copies. lTr Director John McCone, himself a former C1A head pla yed a role in the bizarre plot. He received · a confidential report on Oct. 9, 1970. from Wi lliam Mer· riam. tffe vice president in charge of lTT's Washington office . "TODAY I HAD lunch with our contact at the McLean agency tCIA), and I sum· marize for you the results or our con· versat ion, ., wrote Merriam. "He is still \'ery, very pessimistic about defeating Allende when the congressional vote takes place on October 24 . "Approaches continue to be made to select members of the Armed Forces in an ll.ttempt to have them lead some sort of uprisi ng -no success to datl'. ler.hn1c11I help 11nd should not promise "Practically no progress ha s been any lec.hnical assis~nce In the future. made in trying to get Amer ican Q,usiness Comp11ni's in 11 position to do so should to cooperate in some way so as lo bring close their door!\. on economic chaos. GM and Ford, for ex· "S. A list of companies wa3 provided, ample. say lh11t the y ht1vc lO(l n1uch in· and ii v.•as su,i::gested that we approach ventnry on hand in Chlle to lake ariy lhf'm as indicated. I "'as told that of all chan1.:es and that they keep hoping th<1t the companie!I involvrd, ours alone h11d cverythint will work o~f,_all righ1 . bcen..r.cspousive...:ind.;.;nrierstood the-prn n----• ;TSo, t e ank of America had agreeri lem , The \i.')1lor revide nlly the CIA 's lo close ils. doors ,in Sanl!ago. but each William Broe1 added that mo~y was not da y .keeps postponing the 1nev1.table. Ac· a problem. lie indicated that certain OOFd1ng-t&-fJly-SOUrce. •e 111un-contmm:-~t . re 1ng 11 en u a was to keep the pressure on business." Jooking for additlonal help Aimed. at In· THE PLOT TO bring abnut a military cou p by applying economit pressure iiii spelled out in a confidential telr.'X . date'd Sept. 29, 1970, lo ITI's Pre!iident Harold S. Geneen from one or his vice presidents, E. J. Gerrity. Here is . Ger· rity's description or the plot : "l. Banks sho uld not renew eredit or shoul d del::iy in dciing so. "2. Companies should drag their feet in sending money. making deliverie.s, in shipping spare parts, etc. "3. Savings and loan companies there are in trouble. 1r pressure were applied, they would have In shut their doors, thereby creating pressure. "4, WE SHOULD withdraw a II ducing economic colh1pse." Next day, G@rrity i;ent a memo to lTI's Washington nffict telling of adv\tt. from an anti-Allende source In Chile to ''keep cool. don 't rock the boat, we art making progress." "THIS IS IN direct contrltl!t to what Broe recommended.'• the memn says. "1 will CAil you later to discus11 HSG's ( lTT President Harold S. Geneen) reaction 11> my telex in so me detail. fie agrees willt me that Broes' suggestions are not workable. However. he suggests lh1t we be very discrtet in handling Broe.·· We ~·ill publish further detll.lls about this bizarre · CIA-ITT coMpir11cy in a future column. Of all old proverbs, the most stupid is the one warning that "The road to hell is paved "-'ith good intentions" -for what it is really paved with are ratlonalf11tlons for not carrying out our good intentions. Emerson should have concluded hls famous sentence, ''An institution is the lengthened shadow of one man ." with the other (and greatPJ') half of the truth, namely, that "A man is the truncated shtdow of the institutions that produced him." Taking Human Life Demeans Al~t • • • No matter wh ich direction you stand in, you've got your back to at least 1 quarter of the world : so you might as \Veil stand facing squarely what you btlieve in. • • • rrs astonishing how qu ickly we come to accept a blessing as 1 natural event, yet hn\v long it takes us to recover from a blow of fate that v.·e continue to resent as "unfair." • • The real trouble with totalitarian • • Any OOok adv ising readers "how to get rich" is utterl y useless, for the men who have got rich never had to read a book on the subject. • (\Vhich reminds,me of the story of the 12·year-<Jld bny who approached Mozart and asked how he wrote a symphony. ''You're too young," said Mozart. "But you began composing at 4,'' said the boy. "Ah." replied Mozai't, "but I didn't have to ask anybod y how.'') A Number of Pet Gripes Things we could all do without : Restaurants that try to make tea with lukewarm water. Beaches with plenty of bugs to bite you bu t no shells for the kids to pick up. · P a r k statues of forgotten civic nota- bles . P h o I o posters of African animals in :nating pos! urel'!. Toast that has one lump of grease In lhe middle instead of being buttered all over, Lightning storms that strike when 'yob have only two more holes to go and are ahead by three strokes. THE SOUND OF. a tooth cracking as you bite lnto an apple. \Vasti.ng lhrtt dlmc3 on the phone In a pay booth before discovtring It's Out of order. Having to pay more for a sandwich now than you ustd m pay for a five-course lunch. People who insist on showing you pic- tures of their latest safari ln Kenya the day, after you get back yourself !rom a week of vacation rain at La Ire \Vhatameu Resort ~1oteL CASHIERS WHO hold bock o bUI for a m1>ment in oountlng out change. hoping you'll hurry off without getting the fUll amount dua you- Girl1 who take pou,,.,, lessons and in· ( HAL BOYLE ) sist on giving you their f i rs t rriasterpiece. a hunk or clay too big for an ashtray and too small to use as an umbrella stand. Returning home with lwo oversized minnows afJ.er spending eight hours fishing in a stream where your wife warned you there were no fish. liats with brims 5tl small you can't hold them 'On your head during a heavy wind. Middle-aged women who retain the: mannerisms '"hlch someone in their lonp; ago childhood told them were cute. Quaint klnds of pizza pie, such as those contlining marshmallows or covered with sour creem. A PRO FOOTBALL duel between two teams with reeble lines and equally dull quarterbacks. A guy wit~ hiccups-who won·t try your cure for them, contendlna ~they'll a:o away In lime anrjvay If he' pay1 no att.enUon to them. Girts with boots so big lhty look like Canadian trappers. r Career club women wM att so busy with their dut le1 that their husbands have lo do most of the housework. • Lollipops too large. to _lit in 1 child'' mouth.~50 that it make.t~fl.icky e\•ertbing 'f1lhin a five-yard radius. To the Editor: Impassioned publlc debate about aboli· lion of the dell.th penalty promises to con· tinue we!! into our immediate future . Lit· tie of the current cacophony appears to be reflective of thoughtful consideration of the subject. Your newspaper may advance the debate by publishing the following paragraphs which are quoted from the conclusion of the recent decision by the Supreme Court of the State of California In the case or People vs. Robert Page Anderson, ''WE HAVE concluded that ca pital punishment is impermisslb ly cruel. It degrades and dehumanizes all v.•ho participate in Its processes. It is un· necessary kl any legitimate. goal of the state and is incompatible with the dignity of man and the judicial process. Our con· clusion that. the death penalty may no longer be exacted in C11ifornla con· sistently "''it h article I. section 6, of our Constitution is not grounded in sympathy for those who would commit crimes of violence, hut in concern for the society th: t diminishes Itself whenever lt takes the life of one of it~ members , "LORD Cll ANCELLOR Gardiner. rr- minded the House of Lordi;, debating abo- lition of c<1pital punishment in England : '\Vhen we abolished the punishment !or .treason thsit you should be hanged, and then cut down w~ile ~till alive, and then disembowelled 'W~lle still ll.Jive. and then quartered. we did nol. nbollsh th<1t punishment because we sym~thiud with traitors. but because we took the view that It was a punishment no lon11er con · sls tent with our self respect.· (268 Hansard. Parliamentary Debates f 5th Serles) (1..-0rds. 43d Parl.. Fll'st Sess., l\!M-116!1 (1911!1 p. 703 1." Violence breeds violence:Jhe laking of By George ---; Dear George : Do you. kno"'' olan or:iginal Irish stew? SUE Dear Sue: Yes. Joe Muldonn. Well , actually. he'1 not entirely origlnal -mMt of that stuff he recite a Is by Robert Service. ( MAILBOX ) Le tters from readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey tlte1r m.essages Tn 300 words or less. The right to condense letter.t to /it space or eliminate libel is reserved. Alt let· ters must inclurle signature and mail· ing address. but 11a1nes ma11 be tuith· held on requt st if sufficit'nt rea3on i.s apparent. Poetry will not be pub· lished. a hum11n life -even though It be done in the name of the people -demeans all men! WILLIAM f . EMERICK A Llttte Ludirrou3 To the Editor: It Is with greal reluctance that I am writln~ this letltr. I detest being in the "public eye ." But since the DAILY PILOT has cMsen to join in with the "Newpart Heights Home O"'·ncrs Associf1. lion" in prei;!iiing lhe city to acquire our pmpcrly for a view park , I fef'I com· petled to answer your ed1torl11I t March 171 on the park bond issue. First cf 1111, you write about the spo kci;ma n for the home owners group who has been lalklng about the "cryini:, need " for more pitrks. I'm wonderinA if it 1nakes any dlfferl!nce that, she. Vlrg ini11 Page. hl!S a hnme directly 11cro!ls frnm the proposed "vie.w park ." ·I would not have lhe nerve to .ask the lAxpayers to buy me a permanent view, nor would I expect them to. OUR F Al\111.. Y set lied In N@wport BcAch about 30 year!! agn , so it l~n 't th11t our building on th11t blurr is something th11t just cam~ up l)vernight. Our childrbn attended Nrwp()rl gradr schools. •lotact Ensign !!chool, Harbor High School and • graduated rrom Orange Coast College. All th timr. our go:il h11s bf.en to build a home. on the bluff. for our eventual retirrment. We would hllve built sooner. bul ""'e were waiting to srt what the t\'entu1l outcome of lht frtrway would be Yt'h!'n lhat wlllrsettled \\'!! started to • build by having a soil test made. With that. Virginia Page yelled loud and strong enough to try and have the city stop us. We hive been placing dirt on our properly for years. for which we hid a city permit and every lime we did, the "town cryer" would call the city and complain. So,. again. our Intentions were known. Not one of those people ""'ho are now up in arms has offered lo buy a piece of th11t property. or for that matter ever offered to help pay the taxes. IT SEE~1 S A Jillie ludicrous to me th11t some of the same pe<iple th11t are now yelling for the city to buy thP.m a view park on Cliff nrive are the same ones that were pilsbing for the freeway route by the Ct'last Highway. So. I don't think that they are talkin~ about ecology . The DAILY PILOT also said that the park acquisition and development is ''long overdue." Does the DAILY PILOT know that 60 percent or the land in Newport Be11 ch is now publicly~ owned? And lh1tt the publlc !the stale) already owns 111! of fnrme.r Newport Harbor Luthera n Church property, whf're one can have plenty of view? Does everything have to be 51ovrrnment nwned And con- trnllrd 11nd to heck with the lndiYidu11I and his property rt111hts? DORIS ARTHOf'ER l 'e or for Roi• h1 l.i.S. To the Editor · M!srepresentaltnn. misr presentat ion. The firsl scanrlal on Nixon was found in 11: book aboul Howll.rd liuRhes which has since been prnvtd to be A fraud . The next ,.Candal ~11tains1 Nixon ~'as based on 11 memo which lhe IJ('rson "''ho was suppos· ed lo h11vc-written it s11ys wAs A fraud . The lat('SI lie told on Nixon w"s that he chanR,<'d h1:s. opin1nn on forC'ed busing ;iftr:c the Florida primary, This also ls a fraud . 1-- NJXO' HAS ALWAYS botn qailllll forced bt1~ina 11nd has said ~. Aftf'r !ht Florltla prlmAry, he f~lt thnl hf' would have suf!Jcle'nt 5Upport to chllnge the law. It Is now obvious that not only Nixon, but lhe pchple also, are against forttd bu.s- ing. .SU5lng nn 11 \IOlunlary basis Is qulle another thing . Nixon has alway• been klr upholding the law, but he has 1lway1 been against forctd buling. Anyone who says dUferently b prepttrating another fr aud. ft seems that thig Is the year for rats in t.ht United States as well a11 the Orient. JIM BOLDING Kennedy 'Compa11ion' To the. Editor : A .letter to the editor 1MallOOx1 Marth l&l uid of Sen. Edward Kennedy that the "test of a man's char11cter lieg In whether or not he Is capable of extending himself And his concern for jusl anyone at all wll(I happens to need his 11ttention.'' In ~slrating the "Ke.nn~y. C'Qm· passion,' the wr iler does not db1cus5 the girl the Senator left in hl5 automobile tit lhe bottom of the bay when. rather than report hi11 i:ictldent 11nd call ror Im· mediate help In the hof)f' that she m•y have been Allve 'wlth some air In the ca r, he went lo his ro0m to slt~p on It andtor CAii hi5 mother. A man ti compassion would not ha vtt so abandoned 11 campaign secretary 1or even 1n unkno~n whom he had just pick· ed up) even though a political figure may come off lightly for hit and run . ROY B. WOOLSEY OIAHOI (OAIT DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Vttd, Pubh.thtr Thomru Kcevd, £d1tor Albrrt W. Botts Eduqnol Page Editor The ,!lllf'Jrlal Pftlt' or the Ot.1b' Ptlot •~tkr. 10 Inform 11nd 1tlnw• Jal,,. rl'a.dPr& 1;1Y f!rl'•entlns 0\fJI nt'"''lf'l8Pf'r'J1 oialnlom •nd ~ m•nt1uy tin loplt~ oC lnlt'rHl IUld •1;._nlticance, by provid1nt • fntwn fr.f lhP IJ'lffltfUIOn or !'IUf rl'IUl~' orinlo n.$. al'ld by pre~rntl nt: .Lbll l!.l\'tt l"JIP \ lt"'"Mlntr. of lotormNI ol>-•"rv'N; and pokrsmen on topic. or the dly. Wednesday, March 2'l, 19!1. • lllinoi1 -Win ... ~Rolling Aga~n,' Muskie Oaims . CHl CAGO (AP l -Sen. Ed· candidates to win nominations mund S. Muskie. claiming in for governor and state's at· viclory-that..he.!U-keep winning lorney .. - now. held a big lead over Sen. " · . . George McGovern ·today as In the Pr 1!. SJ den l J a I the ballots were counted in preference vote, with 97 per4 their contest for J 11 i n o i s cent of the precincts counted, delegate votes for t he this was the' total : De~ o c ra t i c presidential ~-fuskie 736,938 votes, or 6.1 nomination. percent Muskie easil)' outdista nced ' l-, STRONG VICTORY DAILY PJLOr f; .. ·Mayor Daley Suffers Double Jolt in Primary CHICAGO (AP) -Two ma· cent, to 246,945 votes, or 29.6 precincts In Cook County. in· said he would support the win· Party liberals persuaded jor setbacks in the UHnois pucent for Berg. Donald Page duding 79 in Chicago, where ner in the November election. Daley to drop Hanrahan and primary have 1haktn Mayor Moore, an i nd e pendent Simon held a 4·3 edge over Not since he came to power substitute Berg. a Circuit flichard J. Daley's long reian Democrat, collected 236,IOJ , or Walker in the voting. They in 1954 as chairman of the H h , ~· ' I led t h Democrai1·c c"'mm1·ttee 0 f Court judge. But anta an 9 as kingpin or the Democratic 28.! pereent. were no expec o c ange .v At th I. ffl · I th t f 1h contest cook Co nty (Cb1'cago ), has loyalties, at the precinct level party in Chicago. e same 1me, uno CJa e ou c.ome o e . State's Ally. Edward V. returns gave Dan Walker, 48, The 70.year~ld Daley. in his Daley suffered a sing J e eoabled him to edge Berg in Hanrahan stornied to a a former $100.000-a-year cnr4 fifth four4 year mayoral term, primary election loss as em-Chicago and he also scored 43 renomination vic tory o v er poratlon executive, a tight vie-was quick to make peace barrassing as either the Berg percent in the suburb! where Raymond Berg. the man party tory for . the . p arty's··-ov~:~ur:s ~~-~.hi:_ r_e~I~-~~--or Simon setback. . .. .hi.s._key __ ca.mpaign the.me. of_ -leaders-picked to replace-gubernator1at-nommatJan-over" to1d party workers a ti i:1 ... ··Hanra:nao:·--r5r,··-.a ·-1orme,. -law and order found attentive Hanrahan after his indictment the re~ulars' choice, Lt . Gov. newsmen, "The people have Daley proteg:e , had moved up ears .. in connection with a police Paul Simon. spoken , .. It 's always a goOd step.by-step through party Political. observers i.ay they raid in whic h two Black Walker had 693,7Sl votes. or thing v.·hen the people speak.'' ranks. woiJJd not be surprised to see Panther leaders were shot to 52 percent, with 95 percenl of Daley said he wou ld support He was indicted In August Daley and the fiery prosecutor death. the state's 10 ,858 precincts Hanrahan and called him "a for conspiring to block pr°"' mend fences and reach a com· \Vith 4,924 or 5,243 county counted. Simon had 659.006 man of courage." Al the time, secution of police Involved in promise which would give precincts rtported, Hanrahan voles, or 48 percent. the mayor refused to concede the fatal Black Panther raid In Hanrahan the role as sue· had 350,520 votes, or 42 per-There were .too missing the Simon-Walker race but 1969. Cessor to the Daley throne. Eugene J. McCarthy to win as A-icCarthy 43 t,S05 votes, 37 Edward Hanrahan expected Tuesday in a n percent. -----------"\Ve 're go ing to keep on CAl\lP AIGN '72 winning, through all t he primaries. th rough the .Democratic Na tl on al Con· vention and across the entire nation next November," said . Illinois presid.ent1al preference Muskie. "This is the message primary, polbng 63 percent of that the people of Illinois have lbe vote. _jUfil_.sent across the nation.~!. --a-f;Jow-courit,,......or l hC long The·'··M~iine senator got oft to Ca1ididcites ' Fire Sliots At Wallace ballots in the delegate se lec-a faltering_ cam ai n start 1------1t-ion-contestr,--where-Muskte with a 46. percent victory MlLWAUKE E 'tUPI) alyo ~as f~vored: lert in d_ou~t s h ow i n g !n the New G G c Wallace of ttie fina l lineup Jn the llhno1s Ham pshire primary, and a A~avbam:.'rg~hn · opens his delegation. But it was clear battering in Florida, where he presidential campaign i n the Maine senator would ran fourth and got only 9 per- Wisconsin Thursday, h a s emerge with a substantial cent of the vote. drawn criticism in the sta te margin over McGovern. Muskie said Ill inois gave from two other Democratic ~Everything or1 t is page • ' • • . • • ~ t • • • • ,. • The delegate contest was him "a clear cut victory." contenders. really 24 conteSts, with the 160 It came over a former M.in-Wisconsin voters Tuesday convention seats apportioned nesota senator who is not were wooed by Sens. Edmund among Illinois congressional among the real contenders for s. Aiuskie of Ma ine. Hubert H. districts. the 1972 nomination. Humphrey of Minnesota, Wi th 91 perc:ent or the 10,858 None!hcless. it was a vie-Henry M. Jackson 0 f precincts counted, de!ega t(!s tory . and whether or not it im4 Washington and New York committed to vote for presses rival politician s. it Mayor John v. Lindsay . Muskie's nomination led for 59 puls a win on the Muskie Muskte and Lindsay criticized convention seats, McGovern record to carry into the Wallace. entries for 14. pivotal Wisconsin pr i m a r Y "George Wallace is not for But .. there were more un4 April '4. . the little man ," Muskie said, committed delegates, 8 7, All the Democratic COlf=°'-his words echoing over a l~ding than the . two cam-tenders are entered there, in a loudspeaker to several hun- pa1gners could claim between 12-<iay race. . dred persons standing in en them. McCarthy said he was off.and-on light rain outside And that was about the only "quite content and !atisfied'' his small campaign head- lbinj that went right Tuesday. with. his showing. · · qua'fters:· ~ · for Chicago Mayoc.·Richard J. "We take assurance from He criticized the Alabama Daley; who will lead -the un-the fact that between 3'? and 40 governor for addre ss ing committed -bloc when the percent of the '1oters indicated himself "to the very real fears Democrats convene July JO in they want a Democratic party and fr u s tr a t ions that Miami Beach, Fla . which offers a significant American people feel, to the Daley's Chicago Democratic choice on the critical issues sense that we are being pushed organization was jolted when which face this country," about by government and big two insurgents beat his chosen McCarthy said. business." will make your life a lot easier. Including the savings. :/ t . ' /"!!' I i ·-, . i' -f=- , : . . I • e~befieve-in,---l-~Save 31 95 Save $16 · II 11 b 8 lo ,-----1----A$-111:95,s.trttse:-t1'"ta~b1:.~.-.,,,,u,,~11~.---S ... ,_------.;2.--1=::9:--;;5;;-_:_ __ ,R~eg.;::.,.;;;.~oo.,;s:: ... ~s;.;;,.;-, -;:1,;-;:,,~ble;:"'..~.;;lting=.--------ve e y u ·va • front loading 1.lndercounter dishwasher. . a~"e fro nlloading corwertible.dishwasher With Features complete wrap--aroond sound I Y 1 sound4 deadening pads. Cabinet and tub Qual "1ty you can count ~~~1!':~~;~;~~:~~~~~;/~i~~~~~~lon Reg , 199.95,Sale$178, 14 tablesetting, ~~~~~~z~e~~~:;;'!:~~r;~~~~da~~gsto top loading portable dishwasher. switch, dual detergent di spenser. While. cutting board top, dual detergent · coppertone, avocado or harvest gold Laminated maple cutting board top, 3 . dispenser. Automa tic wetting agent • f cycle selection, tri-JeveJ wash action on• o •time a ter time . ;S~~':;:.<;:;~'~:o mo "a!Penneys. :~~>:,;'~~~:1:~;:;~~d~;~~~·~~~~e ~;;.~~~:::..~~:;:~~~~~~sn~~i=o ' ' Be sure and see our complete collection of CaraveUe watches, · 9.95 lo 49.95. Ca ravcl!e is a jel'-•el watch by Bulova. Men's 7·jewel watch with · chrome top, stainless steel back. Wate r and s hock resistant, black dial, luminous dots and hands, 12 95 M_en's 7-jewe't calendar watch with stainless steel back. 1weeP second hand, s i!ver4 tone dial, yellow case. Water _resistant, 17 95 l adies' 17-Jewel watch with two diamonds. Shock resistant, -"''Tl bination numeral and stick dial. 2995 l adies' 17-jewel watch wit h s1a inless steel back, ye!Jow case. Shock res islanL siJvertone dial, adjustable bracele t. 1995 l adies' 17-jeviel \.valch wir~. chrome top, stain less steel hack. Shock resistant. sweep second hand, luminous numerals. 1595 · JCPenney fine jewelry The values are here every da:(. -' ' . Shop S1,1nday noon to 5 P.M. at tlie following stores: -Available at: NEWPORT BEACH, Fa,hion Island . Accessory front or side panels, $10 each. lo8ded without pre-rinsing. Rinse agent or harvest gold ··· color costs no more dispenser gives spotless dishWashing even at Renneys. 9.SO a mo:rith•. - in ha rd.water. White or avocado ... colo r costs no more at Penneys, $8 a month •. ----1----< ---------; ---' ----------- Sale11695 Reg. $129.95. Penncreste 5,000 BTU air conditioner. 2 speed fan and cooling power, Adjustable vertical louvers for cooling where you want it. Ten position thermostat.control malnta+ns desired temperature. $6 a month•. ----~ - • Save3095 Reg. 229.95, Sale $199. Penncrest• • 6,000 BTU Custom air conditioner. Reg. 144.95, Sate 130.46 8,000 BTU Custom air conditioner. Reg. 179.95, Sale 161.96 10,000 BTU Custom alr conditioner. Reg. 209.95,Sale 188.96 11 ,500 BTU Custom air conditioner. Reg. 229.95.Sale 206.96 15,000 BTU Custom a ir conditioner. Reg, 229.95 ,Sale 206.96 18,000 BTU Custom air conditioner, Reg. 269.95,Sale 242.96 24,000 BTU Custom air conditioner. Reg. 319.95,Sale 287.96 28,000 BTU Custom air conditioner. Reg. 359.95,Sale 323.96 14.000 BTU Imperial air conditioner. Reg. 299.95,Sale 269.96 Custom 30" gas range with Everkteen. Features se'e·through oven door, removab le cook top for easy cleaning, lighted backguard, clock with timer, interior light. White, coppertone, avocado or harvest gold ... color costs no more at Penneys. $8 1 month•. Penncreste Custom 30" gas range without Everkleen. Rog. 199.95, Sole $169 • •fhJs amount reprMents the required minimum monthly Pl)'ment under Penneys Time Paymertt Plan for lht purmtse of the Nlated Alm. No finarice charge Will be incurred If the bel1nce olthe aceounl in the first billing is paid In fu ll by this elos!ng d4te of the nut bllllrtg period. When Incurred F,INANCE CHARGES will be determined by applying periodic rates of 1.2'*. (ANNUAL PERCENT AGE RA TE 14,4~) on the tint~ Mld ,,_ (ANNiJ Al. PERCENTAGE RATE 1~) on the portion over $500 on the previous balance without deducting payments or credits • ·" JCPenney ... The values are here every day. Shop Sunday noon to 5 PM at the following stores: ' HUNTINGTON BEACH, Huntington Center. Uso Penney• time payment plan. NEWPORT BEACH, Fashion l•land. HUNTINGTON BEACH, Huntington C.nter. Use Penneys lime payment plan. I I , I ,1 ,, t 0 s b • v m R m s. el D ID in ei th co IC be gr In wi Di re M' tr mi at al wi ta al ca SC Ne --Be "f ed SIU 197 air eli co da pr Ch iti yo pie th Vi Mo w all re '" Ne ten 19 ex re Pr ha M a ' •t ch •• th m· ol IV or pr • wh • ,,. Oran.ge Coa·si EDITION • Your Hometown Dally Paper • VO[ ·6s,~No. 82, ·6 SECTIONS, 72 PAGES ORANGE COUlilTY, ·cAllFORNIA -TEN CENTS T ax Hil{_e Needed for By CANDACE PEARSON whi ch could be solved by a 10-cent raise Some bond payments were deferred 01 1t1t D•Uv "11o1 51'" in taxes, Nicoll said, but an extra 18 to this year to allow for the tax decrease., A 3~cent tax increase will be needed 20 cents is needed to help pay off past Nicoll s:tid, adding tha t the Orange Coun- to keep the Newport.Mesa school district bond issues. ty Counsel's oftjce ha.s said that cannot operati~g with its present basic services, be done again ne!t year. 1 dist · t The board decided to postpone a n Y Although there will be an overall 2.26 Superintendent ~ohn Nicoll to d ric discussion on the budget until a special percent decrease in dislrict enrollment, trustees Tuesday night. study session April 11. Nicoll reported, enrollment increase will' Dr. Nicoll submitted a preliminary School tall:es in eosta Mesa-in 1971-72 be significant in the ·~more expensive Schools, Nicoll S~ys begin Jn 1972-73 at Victoria and Canyon Schools and $85,000 for extra staffint un its at nine 'elementary schools wlth Jess than 400 enrollment. Expenses for books and for saJarles, in fixed increment increases. would in· crease by a little more than $500,000 over thi.!i year. Unemployment insurance" for classified class in the. district by one student woo Id employes at a $79,541 increase and new cost $402.356 in n e c e s s a r y increased school properties taxes of $55.000 are staf~. two of these items. he said. Those Items are not illeluded in the At the board's earlier request, Nicoll 1972·73 p~liminary budget. eslimated that a one percent salary In-The Newport.r..1esa district will increase crease and a one percent e.mployes hen~ its asse.ssed values by 4.27 percent in fits lricrease (above regular incremenl!ii) 1972·73, Nicoll said. a $21.900.000 1 .. crea s1 • budget totallJng $32.215,269 in expell.$eS were $5.10 per $100 a~sessed valuation grades -middle and hiDl schools." 1--,and-$31;956;954-in-fUnds-aWtiJable-aH.he-a~---ift--Newport--Beaeft-were-M:i'l'lc_.-a-a-~·The-oniy-new-expendffures-N1eolti>-ro= ezisting tall: rate. slight decrease Crom 1970.71, w h 1 c h poses are $23,000 for a pilot program in Nicoll estimated that at least si x cents of whatever increase in taxes is made would"5eaiJeto starelegiStit10n requiring schools to adopt new services with little state support. would cost $321,073. over the 1971 total of f513 .060,000. ' Responih'"ng"1r.o-a"'gen=e°'r'°a "'°'m"a'"n"''o~y -~'.fiiimum lo fa 1 enrollment In an -.--- Those figureS leave a deficit of $45,429, · Nicoll called a "one-shot" thing. Early Childhood Education, suggest~ t9 parent.s and teachers !or smaller classes. schools for 1972-73 is estimated at 26,8~, Nicoll also estimated that to reduce each a decrease of 570 from 1~1·'72. * * * 6th Gr ade Plan Gets Board 01( Newport-Mesa school trustees Tuesday voted to move more sixth graders into middle schools tn the 1972-73 school year. A11 sixth graders in the Lincoln and Rea attendance areas v.•ill attend those middle schools.. • -. Sixth graders fro m Sonoia Elementary S~hool will join four other Costa Mesa elementary school ·students already at Davis Middle School. Monte Vista sixth graders will conlinue to gp kl Kaiser Middle School. Parents from Sonora objected to mov· ing sixth graders in with seventh and eighth grade , students. No parents from the other schools involved in the move c:omp a1ned 'l'uesday n1g?it. The sixth through eighth grade middle achoo! concept of specialized teaching bas been a district policy for hv.! years. Woodland Elementary School sixth graders, whose parents were most vocal in opposing the move at board meetings, will remain at Woodland next year. District Superintendent John Nicoll had recommende~~at they go to Kaiser Middle School: They were excluded for. that y~, ", trustees said, to allow expansion of the middle school concept of more electives at Kaiser. An expans\on study there and at Ensign Middle School is being done with architects. Trustees also expressed concern about taking more students out or Woodland, already a low en rollment school. Enrollment in the district's schools cannot be equalized because Costa r..1esa schools were built smaller than those in Newport Beach, Trustee M a r i a n Bergeson c-omfnentea,-bUf there c3nl>e "fair distribution, so all can get the educational benefits.1' The board asked for a districtwide study, with possible implementation in 1973-74, of changing the attendance bound- alres to help that diitl'ibution as well as eliminate some busl'Fig where students could walk to school. Other items approved by trustees Tues- day include : -A committee will be formed to prepare a program for an Early Chiklhood Education Program to be in· iliated iii pilot form •t Victoria and Can- yon Schools in September 1972. This pre-school plan might be im- plemented districtwide in 1973-74. -Nine elementary schools with less than 400 enrollment -Balearic, Bay View. Bear Street, Canyon, Killybrooke, Monte Vista, Presidio, Victoria, and Woodland -will reteive s p ec i a I allotments of money to provide extra reading, music, nursing and guidance aervices. -Mariners Elementary School in Newport Beach will not change its at- tendance and transportation patterns in 1972-73. pending study or middle school expansio n at Ensign and Kaiser. -Balearic school kindergarteners will rema in at that school as first graders. Previously. B a I e a r i c kindergarteners have been transferred to Adams School. Mesa Candidat,e Session Swt,ed The legislative committ~ o( the ~ta Mesa Chamber of Commerce will present a "speik·ln" for City Council candidates at 7:30 p.m. next Tuesday In the council chambers. Clifford M. Wesdor!, ch,alrman of the event, said each ol the 19 candidates in the Ai)rll 11 election will be allowed five minutes to speak. Their topics will be drawn from a list of 21 questions in a fishbowl, acco rding to \Vcsdorf. Candidates wlU be malled a list of the questioni this week. Each of the candidates wlll be asked to preface his answer with a statement about why he want.s the council job and why h• believes he J.s qualified. \ Candidate Conf ah 14 Mesa Hopefuls Ex pound Vi rt ue s Fourteen of the 21 Costa Mesa City Council candidates appeared Tuesd ay night at a public forum co-sponsored by the Eastside Property Owners and Costa Mesa Tomorrow. Candidates who came to the Kaiser Middle School audi.torium touched briefly ~ 1~ variety of issues. They were each allowed five mlnules to speak. Here ·is a summafy of their talks. in Oi'der of their appearance: Alvin Pinkley, incumbent, pharmacist: Reagan Cites Proposal s For 'Careers' Stressed his ell:perience las a city coun- cilman, former mayor and former· school board member. Pinkley said Costa Mesa has achieved financial stability but must look toward attracting more clean in- dustry, more commerce and solving its traf!ic circulation · problems. -,. Mrs. Bill e R. Golden, cfedit manager: PointP.d to the need ol a ''woman's dlf· ferent point of view" on the council and said she would work toward harmony, not . dischord. h-irs. Golden believes that rom- pletion of the freeways would reduce traffic hazards and help wi th the redevelopment of the downtown area . William SL Clalr, incumbent, barber: Railed . at his fellow councilmen for creating a 4-1 voting bloc iQJended to "ma~e ol.d Bili JC>ftk bad .'~He said the ci· ty has not reconciled Its budget in IS _ years and has consistently spent more money than it has. St. Clair wants to lSee CANDIDATES. Page !) He Neared 100 Famil Rece ives Nix on's Le tte r Peter A. Brazil, 99, never received his Brazil's son. Marion M. "Bud'' Brazil, • long-awaited letter from a pres~dent of Jives In Costa Mes a: He recalls that his ----------------th..-Urrlteclcm..,.,....,.,tot1tlftg-1itm--o·rr-aunn-mr-gralfdnrolber recetvett""l!tt~er-1---• ·DAILY. lllLOT 11111 l"MM Go~ Enough to Eat . • :Bobby Mitche1i (foregrollnll), 7, a nil Craig BrmrlJield;'-8, aarmre1 heir - "yummy houses'' made for a second grade project at Cos ta Mesa's Mesa Verde School .. Parents are invited to feast ·their eyes and li,ck their lips at the school this afternoon. Reinecke Reveal s Stands, -Plans to Ir~ Audience By L. PETER · KRIEG ~ the 0.lly 1"11•1 St.ti Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke brought his statewide ca mpaign against the "Pollu- tion Initiative" to Irvine Tuesday night. Reinecke 8lso said he will be a can- didate for governor in 1974. Speaklng before the Central Orange County Industrial Development Associa: tion at th e Airporter Inn, Reinecke urged defeat of Proposition 9, the so-called "clean .environment act," that he said is supported "by ecology nuls." Speaking to newsmen after the talk, Reinecke unhesitatu(gty talked about his political future -a future which he in- sists has not been dimmed by allegations he helped arrange the m money for the Republican convention. "I went to Washington to find out where the convenlion was going to be and to suggest California;" be said. Reinecke said tJ:iere is "absolutely no truth" to cha rges he helped try to negotiate the $400,000 Sheraton Hotels of· fer. Reinecke also said he is running for the Republican nomination for governor and conceded hi.s toughest competition could come from Attorney Genera l Eve11e Younger and State Senator Dennis (See REINECKE, Page I) HE'S RUNNING IN 1974 · Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke By JAN EDWARDS his long life. He died In January, only two fro m U.S. presldents and both lived to be or ..,. D•ill' .. 11et st•ff rnonUJ..s short of his gq_al of 100 years. 103 years old. Gov. Ronald Reagan blamed students A granddaughter wrote the Prtsident Peter Braz1.J'1 wile died at the age or today for the generation gap but a1so pr1>l aboul it, and the family rectived a letter 97, a month. after his death. They had instead. be~ living ln a .Long Beach convalescent posed some posi tive goals for less college Seven of his eight children are stlll llv· home for several years. preparation and more career prepara-ing. The eldest Is nearly 77 years old. Mr. Brazil had'26 grandchildren, 61 lion. Stamped with the pre.sldenlial suJ and greJ1t-grandchUdren and US great-great.. "I'm afraid that for some of our young signed by Nixon, the letter expressed grandchildren. H~ and his wlf.e moved ~~g.e:oeraW>n-gap is •----'l'?t?.2atby !*ra~~tlo.&4 ~cmsln.1o_Cahlomia in cop-out." Reagan "blld several thousand a 'lQJJg tnd .frUJU_UJ lire. II 1~. - National Association of Secondary School Principals members at the Anaheim Con- vention Center this morning. "There is a generation gap between what some youngsters perceive to be the role of education and the real role of the 11chools. But old and young didn 't face the aame problems. · ''The school years are a time for learn· Ing the things you need to survive in the modern world. "Students have the new responsibility of bringing somethlng to the classrooms: with thetn,'' the governor susggested. The way to close a generation gap, he proposed, is by creating an alliance of the very old and the very young. "We failed by being apologetic that we didn't make a historic utopia in one generation" for today's Ide a I i st i c . materialist youth," Reaga n said. "We will do them a favo r by giving them Jove and affection .end then tell them to put up or shut up -not just talk about it. "Some of our young people demand what they call more 'relevant' ed ucation. I tliink many of them m~an by this ;:in education that they can readily identify with a specific opportunity for self-suf- fi ciency and dignity by finding a place in the job market," Reagan said. The governor was given a standing ovation after he interjected the comment that youths have said to him that the older generation cannot understand thein because of radical technological advanc- es. And his reply had been, "We didn't ha ve them. We invented them ." Trustee Appointed SACRAMENTO (AP) -Mrs. Henry R. Drinker of Saratoga is replacing Henry Gunderson of San Jose on the state Board of Education .. The announcement Tuesday said Gunderson r e s i g n e d because or Ill health. Reporter, Woman Found Shot to Death in Home LOS ANGELES (AP) -A newspaper reporter and a woman were shot to death in his home early today. It was "a double murder," said police Lt. William Hogue. The victims were Gary D. Mayfield, 35, a writer for the television and radio sec- tion of the Los Angeles Times, and Arlene Joy Thompson, about 35, a divorcee who worked a!I a secretary in Van Nuys. Both had been shot in the head. The bodies were found in a bedroo m of Mayfield's two-story house in the Silverlake area of Los Angeles. Police said a .38-caliber revolver was found in the li ving room . Don Lewis Lichter, 15, the woman 's son. by a previous marriage, told police he found the bodies when he took coffee to his mother. He said he told 8-year-old Mike Gough, another son by another previous marriage, that the couple were dead, and then called police. Detectives said the younger boy told them he was afraid to le.ave hi! room after he "heard the noise." Police did not disclose the .nature of the noise. Police said a cup of coffee, still warm, was In the bedroom when they arrived. The boys were taken to the Rampart police station for routine questioning, detectives said . Detectives said no notes were found In the home and there were no 11igns of forcible entry or burglary. ' • Police said they had no fJlc:'81 anyone Into cU>lody and that eatly iilllet1Jpllon failed to disclose a motive for the shootings. The woman and her IOOI lived in Mayfleld's home, police said. They added that they had found no indication that the couple were married. Authorities initially had sald the two were married. Author Chubb Dies THOMASVILLE, Ga. CUP!) -A funeral service will be held today fer author Thomas Caldecot Chubb at hil Springwood PJanta(lon. Chubb, 72, dle:d Monday after a lengthy UJneu. The Greenwich, Conn., resident apent moa:t of his winters at Sprlnghll\ Plantation, where he did much or his writing. Orange Weather Hazy sunshine will follow those low clouds alone the beaches on Thursday. Highs expected between 60 and 70. Lows i().S4. Agnew D~nounces ITT -GOP Charge INSIDE TODAY The decode-long battle over t11e fuiurt of the Orange Coutlty Harbor I>Utrict has been ojfi· cialL11 concluded with adoption of somt re comme-ndation1 jrom the 1-Jarbor Commission. See .stor11 Page 8 today. EditoT'1 Note: The author is editor of EL Aguila, the ftudent newspaper at Estanica High School. By SHERRY ANGEL Of 11M Diiiy Piie! I I.it , CULVER CITY -Vice President Spiro Agnew denounced any evidence linking the Nixon Administration or t h e Renubllcan party to the settlement of the 111' anti·trust suit at a pr,ss d:>nfere.nce for 1.400 high school journalist! Tuesday. ~ conference. · sponsored by the California Scholastic Press Association (CSPAI . WH held at the Culver City Veterans Memorial Aud l tor I u m . • (Professional oewsmen were barred rrom the press conference in order to allow students the opportunity to cover the Vice President's remarks. Tete.vision and radio technical crews were admltttd, however. I Apew's anti·t.ruat 5tatement was fn responae .10 a question concerning • Senate inve!ligatJon of charges that the · Sheraton Corporation, I subsidiary of the lnlcrnational Telephooe an4 Telegraph Corporll;tlon, offered at lea.st ftOO,CKM> to help f!>ver GOP National Convention ex· penses. "A conJrlbutlon of tlila nature b oot to advance a candidacy," Agnew said , ''but to asslat In bringing a convention to a ci- ty." He atlri~uted the conneetlon made between the antl·trust aettlement and the GOP convention to scandal and "hearsay allegatl<>n.~·· typical of election year tic~ tics. "Nu convlcUon can.J>e made on this type of ethereal evidence," he said. Not having seen this week's edition of \.ife. Magazine/the Viet President ~fus ed to comment on Its arllcle. claiming the Nixon Administration had used presaure to stop an lnternal Revenue Service URS) lnvesllgallng concerning allegedly • f !Uegal political contrlbullons from 1 com- pany controlled by C. Arnholt Smllh of San Diego. Jlowever, Agnew did aay the story Is an example of RnsaUonaUsm, chariing that Life ~1agazlne Is in serious financial trou· bit and ''struggling for existence." "Whal! better way to combat that ~truggle than a nice, Jlucy scandal, no matter how tenuous the aubject,t' he said. Agoe:w launched the conlerince with a short speich relating his attitude toward lhe news media. ••1 beUevt that what we need most In CS.. AGNEW, P•I• I) l..M. 1.,-. 14 -1 .. 11~1 11 C•Uttnlll 1 Cir.tr CW..r t Cllttlfltf ,, ... c..,,1c1 4t c...,....... .. O.•:~ ,..,I«, I •'fteflll 1'"9 I llllrtll""""'t 1)·!1 ll'llll-llCI IP·lf l'w1'1111tec.-• I M-te-II A1111 Ll llllltl'f M Mtl/MJ' • • Mt!! II hf'ffa t IM-•111 ,.., MWltltl f'Uflft 11 • Ntlltllll Mtwl W ''" . Swlv!• l'•rttf' 11 S-11 J'l•M Dr. Ste!IK...... 11 Sttck Mlrllth ta.It TtfffltlM D Tlttlltrl »IP WNl!ttf' • Wlll't W•tfl ti "'•mt11•t N1W1 ...... WffN ~... M • • 2 DAILY PILOT e Probation Unit Gets Mesa Home A new bom• bu been found for Ibo Orange County Probation Department branch office In Co~ta Mesa. Cblel Deputy Probation-Officer R. • Castellaw bas informed city officials that the dilputed o(fJce 'o\'lll be located at $67 W. 18th SI. The new office 1s presently occupied by the Harbor Judicial District Court, but will be vacant about May 15, according to CasteUaw. Probation of!icials originally intended to move their office into a building, in the Mesa Del Mar housing tract but ran into opPosition from homeowners. The controversial location on 1055 El Camino Drive incensed the homeowners because they felt the people using the probation office would be a potential threst to children who walk to school in ·A that-area. - Mounting p r e s s u r e from the homeowners brought a prom ise from pro- bation department officials lo look for an alternate office location. The new branch. once open, is expected to become an experiment in decen- tralization of the probation department. Volunteera will also use part of the office to counsel troubled persoM, n o t necessarily on probation. County officials, who have leased. the El Camino Oriwe building, have decided to use it u a facWty for old·age welfare cases. •· Members of the ~fesa Del Mar Homeowners Association also are op~ ed to1that use and have voiced their com. plaints before the COsta Mesa City Coun· cil. City councilmen, however, have refused to jOtn the homeowners ln legal action aimed at keeping the welfare office out df their tract. A legal opinion by City Attorney Rny June holds that the city has no chance of -· winning an injunction against the office. ~ 'Irvine Doesn't Exist,' Claims SA in New· Suit By TOM BARLEY 1--------"LllN'-"'"':..J!JllLl!aff '"""'city of Irv~ legally doe1 not ••· bt.".:f""' > UPI 'rtlt1t1M'l91 THREE OF FIVE LABOR LEADERS WALK OUT ON PAlf BOARD From Ltft, Georgi M11ny1 l.W. Abtl ind Floyd Smith • 3 AFL-CIO Members Resign From Pay Unit . WASHIN(;TON (AP) -Three AF!,.C!O in the AFL-CJO. members of PresJdenrNlxoii'1 Pay Board Meany, reading the statement ot the 35- reSigited today. saying they could no member AFl-CTO Executive Council, said longer cooperate in a control program the Pay Board is stacked against labor they v1ewed as slanted against the na-and that only wages were being controlled tion 's workers.· while prices, profits, rents and other "In the gWse of an antl·inflaUon policy, bus.iness income continued to climb. the American people are being gouged at "Meanwile, millions of American the supennarket and squeezed in the workers remain unemployed, their wages paychecks," said the executive council of frozen at zero. with no real prospect of the 13.6-million labor organiialion. relief," he said. The aMOUncement WI! maae by 77. A White House spokesman declined im· year~ld AFLCIO President George mediate comment on the decision of Meany that he, United Steelworkers AFL-CJO leadel'!, saying he had no in· President I. W. Abel and Afachinist formation on the subject. President Floyd Smith were quitting the Other Administration officials declined bOard immediately. to comment pending an actual AFL-CIO Meany aid he informed the other two announcement of the decision. Some in· labor members of the lS.man Pay Board dicated that Nixon would speak for the of the AFlrCIO decision, but did not Administration when the time came. know whether they might also resign. . There was no immediate comment, The other two are Unlted Auto Workers therefore, from Donald Rumsfeld, direc· President · Leonard Woodcock and tor of the Co.st of Living Council , or Teamsters Union President Frank E. Secretary of the Treasury John B. Con. Fitzalmmons, who.we.re invlttd to but did • nally, Nixon's chief economic spokesman. not _IJ.ttend ,today.'1 m.eeUng of the Aft..: When the Phase~ control$ were set up, CIP Executive CounCil.,' ·it was indicated that the Cost of Living Meany said Woodcock told him by Council would take charge otlhe wa9e telephone from Detroit that the Auto stabilization program in event of a Pay Workers Executive board will c<lnsider Board breakdown, but there was no in· the matter. The Auto Workers and dication yet that officials considered such Team1tera. Al'! not among the 129 unions a breakdown 1imminenL Frotn Page I CANDIDATES EXPOUND • • • • ~l De~ri111ina-izing Pot? National Study Suggests OK for Private Smokifig WASHINGTON (AP) -Tbt N11lonal public, public poueulon el m«e than Commlulon on MarUuano and Dru& on< OWlC<, or no1-for-proftl dlllrlhalfoOO!' Abu1e todly recommended repeal of all small amounts in fubUc. lall terms and finu for private pot amok· -JaU terms o up to 60 days and 1 , Jll, but not fO{ Jts cultivation or sale. tIOO fine for disorderly conduct linked to Arter a year's study, chartered by public marijuana use or Intoxication. Congre!!, · tbe conservative J a !1 e I -Penaltiet of up to 1 year in jail, a. -'unanimously pro-posed a nation policy $1,000 fine and suspension of operator 's of using "persuasion rather than pros· permit for driving a vehicle or operating eeution" to discourage smoking or mari~ any dangerous Instrume nt while under ju11na. the influence or marijuana. But it stopped short of recommending -Classification of marijuana as con-. outright leg alization, expres.sing?the hope traband that could be confi scated by that marijuana is a fad that will Jose police wherever found outs ide the home favor if de-emphas ized. _ "-.even lf the possessor were not liable for It said marijuana is far less dangerous ~riminal penalties. than the American public thinks. It found The 13 commissioners were not little or no evidence that marijuana can unanimous in all their recommcndatioru. kill, cause addiction. brain damage or · lltpt. '11111· i..e Carter,. (R·K)I.), a,.d Poul G. Rogeri, (D.l"llo.), recommtllded noncriminal fin e• for posse.ulon of 1ny amount of marljuar14 in public or iD private. Former Jllinois chief investigator Mitchell Ware reconunended noncrimtnal penalties such as mandatory drug·educa· Uon classes or civil fines. Sen1. Jacob K.. Javits , (R-N.Y.), and Harold Hughet, (0.. Jowa), opposed making maPijuana c:oo- traband and urged some other points ha the direction of greater civil liberty. At the White House, deputy press secretary Gerald L. Warren said in re- sponse to questions that the ''President does oppose and still opposet legallzafior1 of marijuana'." birth defects, or lead to crime, violence or necessarily to more powerfuJ drugs, But it did find that long-term, daily use or marijuana by adolescents sometimes contributes to a general lack of motiva· tion, concluded that anyone driving under the inOuence of marijuana is a serious threat to public safety and said. that hea vy, daily use over a number or years may cause some damage to heart and From Page 1 AGNEW ATTACK •.• lungs. - "Jn general, we rec<lmrnend only a decriminalization of possession of mari· juana for pe~sonal use on b6\h the state and federal levels," the commission said. Specifically, it recommended: -Elimination of fines and jail terms for smoking marijuana in private or possessing one ounce or less. Presently, 42 states and the District of Columbia classify possession as a misdemeanor, and the rest treat it more severely. -Retention of felony penaltie! for growing marijuana , selling it for profit or possessing it with intent to sell. -Fines of up to $100. for smoking in Ameri ca today is the kind of diversity that allows all shades of American life to c<lme through. The lst amendment is very precious and vital. Remember !hat it can be used In a way to pervert other constitutional rights," he cautioned the student journalists. · Agnew then answered 60 minutes of questions from the student reporters en issues including student dissens ion, 11mnesty for draft dodgers, the 18-year· old vote; busing, volun teer draft, abor· hon, and capital punishment. He elaborated on the accomplishment.s of the Nixon Administration and indulged in some campaigning of his own. ''I really don't particularly care who the Democratic nominee is," he said. "I intend to work for the re-election of President Nixon." Prosecution Rests Case In Navy ~le~ic's Trial . . . -~ JACKSONVILLE, ~la. (UPI) -The prosecution rested its case today in the court·martial of Navy chaplain Andrew F. Jensen following testimony by two of· c'haplain's office. ' The Vice President noted what he u ld are significant steps taken by President Nixon in the areas ·or foreign, econoRUt:,· and domesti c wlicy. • .• He Oelieves the U.S. will be the "big winner" in the long run as a result of the Preside nt 's Chi na visit. As China gets more visitors from the U.S. and a greater chance to see the freedom exercised by .the U.S., Agnew said. he· foresees a decrcasein the oppressiveness of the ~1ao government. On domestic reform . Agnew credited Nixon with the ''first significant reform of the welfare system ," as well as im· provements in health care, decreasing the level of unemploy ment and providing funds to encourage medical and educa. tional advancement. On the unemployment issue. Agnew ex· pressed optimism that the desired level of four percent unemployment can be reached. A ma jor problem concerning unemployment, he pointed out, is in absorbing the increasing number of Viet- nam veterans Into jobs as U.S. in· volvement in the war winds down. ''We are managing to convert into a ~acetime economy," he stated, adding, "~moCratir have never been able to have.prosperity and peace 'coiiicide."· · The student audience was praised for its courtesy by the Vice President . A peac~ful demonstration took )llace outside the auditorium to enlist support for a farm workers boycott. but no disruptions of the pre!! c<ln!erence re· ,,. ficers' wives that they had extended love Jensen, a sum 17·year Navy veteran. and the father of two children whose wife waits outside the. courtroom, has the backing of the American Baptist Con· vention which•ls refusing to supply more chaplains to the Navy because of the handling of the case. e:ulted. ... affairs with Jensen. The defense brarided the testimony as "scurrilous and incredible." The two Navy wives, Mrs. Mary Ann Curran, 24, and Mrs. Lora Gudbranson, were the only prosecution witnesses in EdiSon__Granted- Frotn Page 1 REINECKE. • • .. purlfy Cost.a Men of its financial pollu-do\~nhill, tha.~ i.t ~ lo.~ing its Hclass" and the historic, first court-martial of a Navy • • Carpenter {R·Ncwport Beach ). . Thtt old Santa Ana ]latUe cry, 111 ru !JP in a .new lawsuit, rang out yet again Tuesday in Orange County Superior tion." '• tak ing on a hic~b image. Poor plaDo chaplain. . . $14 3 Million While notin1 'that Carpen~r has made ~Rn,,btrl,,,._,_,M~ . ._,,,W"il"''°"""'•-'l"'ll<\llh"""be""'"n"t,._m,..a,,yowr_.: -~nwin,..g . ..hodge-podge developments ... .and-i _Jensen, a com~arider, Is. charged .willL .. _ • · .. --~-,T6'""1t~IU41:tolf01'1Uramtrdey,-Rf:t:nllkC-- Wllson aald he is a strong advocate of disregard for esthetics are responsible, conduct unbecoming an officer. , -indicated he e:ipect! that Will happen . I Coulj. • '' ~ Santi ··Ana cur. Atlilmey JllllOI Wilbtfa' . ,new act on II, lloivfnf a restilamtnt of th• complaint .Wfitly dlsmlS&ed Feb. 25 by Judge WUllam S. Lee. . But It Includes this time In Its bulky paper work a "leave to sue" authorlza· tion' , a declaratton from the state At- torttey General's Office that Santa Ana can patsue the lejal course of "quo war· ranfO" in again challenging the elistence of the city of Irvine. Judge Lee's dismlSsal last month was partly based ® the fact that the city of Santa Ans did not have the required at· torlltf genera!'t-perntlssion to adopt the rarely used quo warranto challenge. Quo 'warranto (by which warrant) is almost exclusively used in Jaw to challenge the authority of a public agency or official. It states, in lay language, "by what authorlty do you hold this office?" State officials stressed Tuesday t b • t the leave to sue is only provisional and Withers wW have to appear at a hearing scheduled by the attorney general before be can press l)!s new lawsuit. It was explained that the provisional authority was granted to allow Withers to file his new action before the statute of limitations expired March 28. \Vithers again argues in Superior Court that the Orange County Board of Supervisors acted illegally last Sept. 29 when it approved incorporation action that led to the creation.Dec. 21 of the clty of lrvi"P. DAILY PILOT TM Ortnp Coil1t l:)A.ILV I'll.OT, WllJI t14'1TtA '' combl11td tt.e NtwJ.Pret; 11 PVbJIJIM:d •r the Ortnge C&.f~I PllllHshll!I CO!flfl,tny, s.,.. r•l1 edillofls t re PUOl!shlld, Mandi)' llltouM P'rld't)'. Jor (Mii M .... Nft'Jlert lltedl,. Hun11~;1011 lll'et~/il'OU111tl11 V1111y, l1111,1111 Bttch, lrvlM/~dd1eblck Incl 31n Cltrn.nl•/ ''" J11•11 C1plsrr1l'O. A ,rn;11 r19lan1l "'llloll 1, publl111td S11\1rd1y, 11111 $11/'ldt'fl, lh• prlnct1111 M ll1hl111 p11111 11 11 m Wnt Ill)' $1rt tt, CRll M•1, Ct1llor11i1, •162', Rob1rf N. W11rl l'raldmt •1111 Pi.iolltllef' Jtc .. R. Cwrl1r Viet ll'ltlic11111 •1'4 Glntr11 Mtntt"' Thom11 l(,..,a Edl!or lt.:01n11 A. M lll'p~i"• MINl/nf Editor Ch•r1tt H. L1ot Richer.I P. N•ll ""'fltltlt Mt...in. ldlrrw. C.... .... Offke JJO Wett l.ey Strt1f local 1,:_overnment on a pay·•s·you-go he cftlims. Kane proposes to get goals for Defense .attorney J-:ck R .. B~ackmon, Rate Increase , ~ • CafPfll• uu., morning didn 't say It basis.)le paintecl out that such 1 ROiley the city with five or 10 year plans. atfer blasting the testimony jJj th~ two wouldn't, but vewed he is ''not aiming at baa lfven Costa Mesa II parU,A better Lewis Bowden clockmaker· A ked th women, atated agaln that J~n lS in-the nonfih1tion !n 1974 " . fire equlpmenl and prevention .. ,.ice, a · · ' · ' e nocenl. He asked for an !mmedlale LOS ·ANGELES (AP) -The .state · 36-hole golf course and other Items audience 1£.,anyone knew what ~.Half·way verdict of acquittal. Public Utilities Commission has granted Govempr ~onald Reagan has an. without increasJn.g the general tax rate.. House was .. No one ~n~wered. ~ow can The trial ·judge, Capt. Ben N. Cole, Southern California EdJson Company, a nounced he. will not seek reelection then., Cllarlle Elfert, salesman: wants the cl-you co~p;~!n about !1 tf you d~n t !'now denied the defense. motion .. Cole al.so Sl4.3 million annual rateJncrease to offset--. R~io~Cke~~.!H»al,gp against Proposi· what it JS •• he queried. Bowden sa~d ~e . denied a defense motion to call James E. increased costs of fossil fuel , a PUC tton 9 in~~d~~ aOlast at Ill supporters, ty to Uve up to its image as the "Hub of wou~d also hke to know where the. city. I! Johnson, an assistant secretary of the spokesman said today. -w.ho he said are, try,, Ing to create an e.n· the Harbor Area." Eifert proposes to do ti lb f II •· t I b ge mg e. ~oney 0.r a 1~. 1m· Navy, as a character witness for Jensen, The company had sought a $15.7 million Vll'ODDle~ a panic . . this y building a better cultural arrd ~rovements If it already is $700,000 in the who served as Protestant chaplain at increase. The new rate will add about He ~aid wbile its spo~sor~-Wt~ t~k ~~~er~~~d idJ~~ty to inre~!~~~e:~~ red . Cecil Field Naval Air Station here. eight cents a month to monthly bills of ~bout its lofty . goals, if Its ipasse.d it w~U t ~tyra Kirschenbaum, real estate agent : Mrs. Curran, srunning blonde wife of a average residential customers using hk.ely r.esult In .gasoline r1t10!11"g, big i~~~:" p=~aasa~wi~:~n:~se .~!:~ed She believes downtown redevelopment is Navy pilot. testified Tuesday of havi ng about 250 kilowatt hours of electricity pr1~e J.umps , for goods sh1~ped to necessary but that no city funds should sexual relations with Jensen at least 17 each month. Cal1forrua, a widespread lo.51 of Jobs, fre-St~e~: ~!&bi::;, ~~i::~ur!11a:~~~~ be spent on it. If taxpayer monies are to times during a three-month span in 1970. The PUC said it also granted Southern quent pow.er "black?ut3 or brownouts'' be spent on the Fairview Park, Mra. Monday, Mrs. Gudbranson, the wife of California Edison authority to raise or and, he sa1dt "your life may even be en- funds for Costa A1m projecLs. Leighton Kirschenbaum urged that the measure be a Navy supply officer. said she had rela· lower its rates to reflect future upward dangered. . believes in big, not "poslage stamp-size h I · f · · 970 "E ·d · d" h t h d •put on the ballot. In addition, she believes tions with the c ap a1n our hmes rn 1 . or downward fl uc tuations in the cost of Pl em1c 1seases sue as YP 01 , parks. He would also like to find a place Costa Mesa must build bike trails. Before calling his first character fossil fuel. malaria, yellow fever and encephalitis - for the inhabitants of 33 rMbile home Sam EkovJcb, mailman : Said he witness, Blackmon said Jensen would However. it emphasized that any in· now only bitterly remembered by older park.! who will be displaced by the l'epresents the "small people" in the take the stand in his own defense. creases wouldn 't be automatic. lt said generations· -will no longer be subject Newport Freeway. His main hsue: Costa M • Cu 1 Id th t t' • th 1 d 1 ·1 to tr I community and will not answer to big rs. rran o e cour ·mar Jat-e company mus e a1 any proposed con o. Mesa city government ~s change. money if elected. Ekovich added that his board Tuesday that she went to the rate increase by letter and that any "Research on safe pesticides, essential Dom Raciti, i·eweler: ~id he ls runn ing h h I · f · 1· nd ' t be ed b th PUC to f d · · d f I I ti eart is with the youth of the commun ity c amp a1n or marriage counse 1ng a raises mus approv y e . ee existing an u ure popu a ons his own campaign as his own man and is and that he is ''dedicated, c<lllCerned and began a severrmonth affair with him . The new rates, approved Tuesday by a and combat disea se, will be hampered for change. Raciti outlined his ac· available." He said he has seen what ·is She had relations with Jen sen, 43, in 4·1 vote of the PUC, becomes effective in because certain chemicals are forbidden complishments as president of the going on in the city and doesn't like it. various motels, her apartment and the 25 days , the PUC said. even for laboratory use," he warned: Newport Harbor Lions Club. He promised T d B I to work for a moratorium on apartment e o o g b , machinist.engineer : and gas station construction. Costa Mesa Bologh told the audience that he ap-precia tes the "perenniRI t a x payer has enough apartments to last the city watchdog" and other labels attached to for the next three yea rs, acco rding to ryim by the press. 1r elected, Bologh prom· Raciti. 1sed "not to play games with the city or James Agrusa, aerospace manager : the chamber of commerce." Believes the.city is running headlong into Al Painter, college teacher: The three a problem of housing overconstruction. incumbents, by virtue in stayi ng in office Agrusa claims he is the man who could for so long, hav blocked the flow of com· help the council to properly manage and munication pei:Jple to government ac- direct the growth of Costa Mesa . He is cording to Painter. He said Costa Mesa for the procurement of outside funds to shouJd embark on a program of pay for the fairview Park project. deliberate planning and should promote Jeffrey. Xane, attorney: Kane argued the cultivation of the quality of IUe within that Costa Mesa's image is steadily going the city. Free I-year Pass Offered In Lion Country Contest Increasing Interest In "Uncle Len 's Easter Card Contest" <free admission to Lkin Country Safari for young DAILY PIWT readers ) has prompted official• or the Laguna HUis animal preserve to offer a better-than.ever top prize. The grand prize winner in the contest to design an Easter Card for Frasier will And. of course, every designer or an Ea ster card for Frasier will be admitted free to Lion Country next Monday or Tuesday. GEM TALK TODAY by SYNTHETIC ALEXANORITE A high qualitr alexandrite,-tJtat rare stone which changes from emerald green in sunlight to ruby red in candlelight, has recently been synthesized in the laboratory by Carroll F. Chatham. Chatham, famed for his synthesis of altnost natural emeralds and ru- bies. cou1d make no prediction re· garding commerciaJ production or price of the gem. Although most natur~exand· rite is Brazilian or Ce~ese in 9rtgin. these stones cannot com~ re \\1ith those from Russia, the only source of good true alexand· rite. The OmBga dress watch .• She can wear it with pride ... anytime. A-32 f!111'1ond1. t41C .. olld oo!d bt«•l.t • Mam1111 A4J,..:: P.O. los 1560, 92621 .• Ollliw OMc. ' H"'"" a1td'I: 2ln ,,...._., ..,,...,_ L"I-lfld'I: 1't 11'-1 ·-M11r11~1ef\ IHtll~ 11'1J l11Cf'i' ~ ltn c~ .. Hor1fl ,. C•'"IN lit .. • gel a gold pass good for free adm ission to Lion .Country Safari as many times 11 he (or she ) wants to use It for a year, The gold pass will admit the winner 1nd three othtr persons. Easter cards can be original designs (drawings ) in black and white or color or they e:an be mada..up from pictum col- ored by the entrant or frnm Artwork clipped from newspapers or magazines and pasted tofether. Judges wil pick the best "Fruler greetings" in each of. six age groups ~ fir st through sixth grade. Each entrant should write clearly on his entry his name. address, phone number and grade ln school. Most so-called alexandrite now on the market is synthetic corundum whose color changes from blue to purplish blue, and some synlhetlc spine! which also changes color. Neither, however, compares with true alexandrite. We inake every effort to stay. up to date on developments In all gems, lnd when Chatham's alex· andrite becomes •vailable, you may be sure that we will have it. 0 "'•ltl't ....... .,, • .,,.,., .• ,,,,,,,.SJH 11-$ dl•..,011dt. t•lt' "'"!t• or ~llow 10Ud fold ton,.lld e>uct!t t wi t"' , , , , , .,a.&JS o M E GA . ·' .. • Toi-17141 .. l-011 Cl.....W A ......... '4J.J171 _c.,rl ... t, 1m. 0....... Catt.I 1'11bl!lfl---C°"'1Nll)', Ho -ttori.t., n1vttnlllf!i fllfi~ltl """... ... ..,_,"""'*'.. ,._ ... _, .,. , ....... W'iflwVt "91:1111 ,.,.. "'1Mlo11 tf ~' ...... 'lcullf (I-....... ,.kl •t ........., I~ .... c.19 .... Ctllfonlllt. ~ .. trr W?tw tt.u ~,.,, w "'9h b.1s ~1'1 .....,,. ..... ,....., -....,. ' ln addition to Ult 1old pasa, the grand prize winner will have a lull day to enjoy (free) the tour of the 43'7-acre preserve with his Immediate family. The doy al Lion CounltY •tao will Include lunch for the enUre family at the ~ndavel Restaurant. Other prizes for Easter card designers will lnclilde tee ahltb, ]>Ollert and other Frasier merchandise from the. Lion Coun· try Safari curia shop. For each paying adult two free children's ·admissions will be granted next Monday and Tuesday from 0 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. E8Sler cards wlli be dl$pliyed In the chlldrtn's playground area at Lion Coun- try Safari, Moollon Parkway off San Diego Fr .. w11. Lagun. Hills, durinl tilt e.[!tlre Easter week vacation. Jn the meantime, we do have a g6od selection of. the Jiest synthe- tics, Including today's alexandrite, still one of the most Interesting and beautiful gems available. Come In and look them over! ' J.C. fiumph~iej Jeweferj 1823 NEWP0RT BLVG;;--COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TERMS IANJCAMERICARt>-MASTER CHAR&E ' . 25 YEARS-IN SAM£ LOCAT ION PHON E 141·1401 • ., , I • I i f q " lu b fo bl A 11 lu I of 0 h a po or th lu tu di w m yo • • 6 ' ' DAD.Y PU.OT EDITORIAL PAGE Multiplicity of Issues With the April 11 city council election less than one month away, Costa 1t1esa's political scene is show· Ing signs ol Hie . Nineteen"1lf'lhe original 21 candida tes are still com· peting lor the attenlion or voters, offering plenty of choices for the three seats slated to become vacant. To da te, the only dropouts are Mrs. Mary Nolan and Fred· erick Bos. For the remainder. the 11ext few wee ks leading up to the election will be hectic. A profusion of meet-the. candidate fo1ums ensures that the three incumbents and their challengers will be kept husUing if they are running serious campaigns. A candidates' night sponsore<;l last week by the 1'1esa Verde Homeowners Association dre\v no fewer than 15 candidates, indicating that many of them are serious. The round-table di scussions raised these issues: -Housing: Costa Mesa residents want to kn ow if the city will provide low-income housing. Many of them are interested in curtailing apartment constructto·n as a pos· sible means of cutting down cosily city services. rang· ing from police protection to sewerline construction. -Fairview Park: The issue here is not so much whether Costa Mesa should acquire the 260 acres of sur· plus property, but with_ what financial means. A corollary question is whether ttie park should be developed as a wilderness area or as a regular park. -Redevelopment: This issue is closely .tied ~th another issue -the Newport Freeway extension. Smee downtown redevelop ment is presenUy keyed to the ex· tension, those in fhvor of it would necessarily also be in favor of the freeway. -Traffic: What can be done to improve tralfic cir· culation in co·sta Mesa? Some cindidates believe the streets should be widened. others not. -City lmeg1: Costa Mesa does not want to be known as the ,city lha t is "next to" Ntl!!port_Beach. Sev· eraI of those running tor office cl aim to have corrective measures for this Identity problem. -F1d1r1I funds: Some candidates believe the city has not availed itself ol enough lederal help lor the con· struction or parks and major projects. Area's Growth Problem Ne\vport Beach found out last \\'eek that it's not going to be able to keep a lid on its population grow1h by seaJing off its boundaries at th~ present city limits. A planning departm ent survey revealed that an· other 50,000 people could be squeezed into the city i( housing units are built on existing und~veloped proper· Jy with residential zo ning. . The thought of twice as many persons competing !or city space and facilities, or even projected amenities, IS cause for co ncern. It also brings up for examination the question ot th e city's generally negative attitudes lO\\'ard annexa4 tion of the Irvine Company's proposed ocean and sea view develo pment bet\veen Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. Since this property "'ill be developed under one government agency or another, it is just possible that it \vould -prove-a wise investment to hive it in the city of Newport Beach . \Ve v.·ould like to hear the candidates - or current councilmen -provide some detailed programs on the city's growth problems -both the down coast proposal and, more importanUy, the threatened growth problem already within the city limits. c Columnist. Reveals • " More Confidential Doeutnents The Only Vocationally · l!appy Men D_ear Gioomy J Gus Weirk-ed~n Cliile Coup (SYDNEY -J. HARRIS) I find It terribly lnco~lent to re- strict rea l estate signs to white on green while Councilman Bill St. Clair can post bis Godawful red and white cam paign signs all over the city! -K. P. WASHINGTON Secret docwnents which escaped shredding by International Telephone and Telegraph (JTI) show th8t the company maneuvered at the highest levels to stop the 1970 election of lefti st Chilea n Presi dent S a I v a d o r JACK AND~RSON · Allende. The papers reveal They show that IIT orficials were in r~11 ,..1ur• ,,111c:11 ,...,.,. \114••· "'' that ITT de a It close touch with William V. Brf'~, who 'l'bougbts et Large:-_,,,,,,1y -1to111 ,, ~11r.nitw. '""' ~•-~re~gu=Jariy Wifh -ih-e v.'"as-theTI dittctor o the Litin American The only happy men, vocation'ally rour "' ""v' i. 01etmr •ua. EH.!lr '11e1. Central lntelligence • division of. the CIA's C I and es line of uprising -no success to dale.... technical help and should oot promise "Practically no progress has been any techn ical essistance In the (uture.. made in trying to get American busin~ss Companies in 11: position to do so should to cooperate in some way so a11 lo bring clnse their doors . on economic chaos. GM and Ford, for eit· "5. A list of companlr:5 WAS provld~ ample, say that they have too much In-and it y,·a~ suggested lh11t we approach ventory on hand in Chile lo take any them as indi cated. I wa11 told tht1t of all chances and that thry keep hoping that the co1npanil'!ol involvt"'d, ours nlo!J...e__Md everything will work out all right. been relipnn11ive 11n<f 11nde.rst lht pr<lb- "Also, the Bank of America had ag rred lem. Thr \•isil or (evidently the CIA't to close its doors in San tiago but each William Broe) Added that money was nnt • speaking. are tho:se who would be willing Agency (CIA ) and, ~ Services. They were plotting together to to do theiljQbs for_notll!ng i1 they coulg__ ____ -c-----------~-~•;cl c'ollne~p· oJ.n.t.---eon-~ create-eeonomie-chaos-in-Chile;-hoping day .keeps oostponln1tJ.ill:Jllllil.able....Ac._._a _.pr.oblcfn.-1.lea---indiloat-ed-tM!rttttain--- cording lo my source. we must continue step~ were bring taken hut thal he was afro d to. regimes iS tha t after awhile, injustice sidered triggering a thi s would cause the Chilean army to pull • • • spread around evenly comes to look like military c o u p to a coup that would block Allende from A thing is "worth" whatever 10meone justice. head off Allende's coming to power. can be found to pay for it; and , liktwise, • • election. ' IIT Director John McCone, himself a a person is "worth" whatever 10meone What has happened to the "ship of These docwnents portray lIT as a former CJA head played a role in the can find to love in state'' with modern technology is that it virtual corporate natio n in itself with bizarre plot. He received a confiden~iaJ him . no more and no has turned into a submarine; noJonger Is vast international holdings, ac cess to report on Oct. 9, 1970, from W.iiliam Mer· less. (Whenever, I It possible for a member of th,e crew to W11:shington's highest of!icialst jts own_ In-_ Mam •. the __ vice president .in-charge. -of hear-that a man is venture topdeck and take bearings on tellig~~ce . appiratus ~nd even its own ITT's Washington office. \ "worth" . such· and-which way_ "'.'e are heading ; we mu st now ~a~sificatlpn system. . "TODAY J RAD·hmt'ti with our conh1ct s uc h. an amount, I , rely, lmphc1tly on the wo~d ~ _ ~~ ~~ PAPE~ Bf;_AR_:!....Y~IL~t~ _o!-,-at.~ McLean agency. (CIA) •. and-J..sum-cringe_,!"wa~\y.) . ,-nav1g.ator. ---secur1tylabels. 1nCTuding "Conf1dent1al ," mar1ze for you the results of our con- • • • "System Confide ntial." and .. Personal . versa.lion." wrote Merriam . "He is still The politician un-. . Perhaps the reason God made so many and Confidentiaf.'' The· or i'i in a Is, very, very pessimistic about defeating derstands what di· silly people ~as to confound !he cle~er presumably. were shredded along with Allende when the congressional vote Vides us; the sage -by observln_g ho':"' w~ll 50 manr 5!llY the "many sac'.:ks" of documents that ITT takes place o1i October 24. . understands what unites us; thus. 'SO ~p.le do, their pride LS _curbed 1n. im-has now admitted destroying to keep "Approaches continue to be made to long as "-'e continue to elect politicians. agm1ng tha.t the~ can achieve happiness them out of our hands. Nevertheless, we select members of the Armed Forces in of any stripe, to represent us , we shall by the unaided intellect alone. have obtained copies. an attempt to have them lead some sort remain unalterably dlvi!lve. • • • • • • to keep the pressure on business." look ing for addllion;i l help aimed at ln· THE"' PLOT .l'O bring about a military duci ng economic coll apse .''. coup by applying economic pressure is N;xt day, Gerrity sent .a memo . to spelled out in a confidential telex, dated 111' s Washl~gton offlce telhnJt of advice Sept . 29, 1970, to JTI"s President Harold !;om an ant1-Al!ende: Murce In Chile to s. Geneen from one of his vice keep cool. don t,,rock the boat, we ire • -presidents, E; J. -Gerrity. -Here· is Gel"-making progr~ss. rity's description of the plot: "1. Banks should not renew credit...o;_ should delay in doing so. _ _ _ ·"2:-C<imj'ufn1es shouTaa?ig their feet In sending money, making deliveries, In shipping spare parts, etc. "3. S11vings and loan compan ies there are in trouble. If pressure were applied , they would have to shut the ir doors, ther eby creating pressure . "4. WE SHOULD withdraw a 11 "THIS JS IN direct contrast to what Broe recommended-:·; the memo says. Hf will-call you later to·dlscill11-HSG'1 (llT President Harold S. Geneen) reaction to my teleit in some rletAil. He agrees with me that Brocs' guggcstions are not workable. However, he 1uggesl~ that we be very discreet in h11ndling Broe.'' We will publish furth er detalls about this bizarre CIA-ITT coitsplracy In a future column. Of all old proverbs, the most stupid is the one warning that "The road to hell is paved with good intentions" -for what it is really paved with are r1tlo11alhation1 for not carrying out our good intentions. Emerson should ha ve concluded his famous sentence, "An institution is the · lengthened shadow of one man,·• with the other (and greater) half pf the truth. namely, that "A man is the truncated shadow of the institutions that produced him." Taking Human Life Demeans All -. . No matter which direction you stand in, you've got your back to at least a quarter of the world ; so you might as well stand facing squarely what you believe in. • • • It's astonishing how quickly we come to accept a blessing as a natural event, yet how long it takes us to recover from a blow of fa te that we continue to resent as "unfair." • • • The real trouble with tolalituian • • Any book advising readers "how to get rich" is utterly useless. for the men who have got rich never had to read a book on the subject. • • • (Which reminds me of the story of the 12-year-old boy who approached ~1ozart and asked how he wrote a symphony. "You're too young,'' said Mozart. "But you began composing at 4." said the boy. "Ah," replied Mozart, "but I didn't have to ask anybody how.") A Number of Pet Gripes Things we could all do without : Restaurants that try to make tea with lukewarm water. Beaches with plenty of bugs to bite you but no shell s for the kids to pick up. P a r k Statues of forgotten civic nota- bles. P h o t o posters of African animals in '?1ating postures. Toast that has one lump of grease in the· middle lnste.ad or being buttered all over. Lightning st orms that strike when you have only two more holes to go and 11re ahead by three strokes. · THE SOUND OF o tooth cracklDJ 11 you bite into an apple. Wasting three dim!! on the phone 1n 1 pay booth before discovering it's out of order. Having lo pay more for a liandwich now than you used to pay !pr a fi Ve-course lunch. People who Insist on showing you pic- tures of their lalest safari ii\ Ken ye the day after you get back )'<)Urself from a week of vacation raln at La k e \Vhalamess Resort Motel. CASHIERS WHO hold back a bill for a moment in counting out change, hoping you'U hurry orr without 1ettlng the l\Jll amount due you. Girl• who uke pott<ry !WOii.i ll1d In· ( HAL BOYLE ) sist on giving you their f I rs t masterpiece, a hunk of clay too big for an ashtray and too small to use as an umbrella stand. Returning home with two oversized minnows alter spending eight hours fishing ,In a stream where your \Wife warned you there were no fish, Hats with brims so small you can't hold them on your head during a heavy wind. Middle-aged women who retain the mannerisms u·hich someone In their long ago childhood told them were cute. Quaint klnds of piua pie, such as those containing marshmallowa or covered with aour cream . A PRO FOOTBALL duel betw"'n lwo teams with feeble lines and equally, dull quarterbacks. A guy with biceupa who won't try your cure for them. contendin( they 'll go away In time anyway U he·pays no 1tttntion to them. · Glrl1 with boo!> ao bl1 th•y look Ilk• Canadian trappers. Career club women who are so busy with their dutlts that their husb1nda: haVe to do most of the housework. · Lollipops too large to flt In a chlld'a mouth , so that It makea sticky evttlhln& within 1 fivt-yard radius. • To the Editor : Impassioned public debate about aboli· ,tJon of the death penalty promises to con· tinue well into our immediate future. Lit- tle of the current cacophony appears to be reOecti ve of thoughtful consideration of the subject. Your newspaper may advance the debate by publishing the following para graphs which are quoted fr om the conclusion of the recent decision by the Supreme C.ourt of the State of California in the case of People vs. Robert Page Anderson. uwE HAVE concluded that capital punishment is impermissibly cruel. ll degrades and dehumanize& all who participate in Its processes. it Is un- necessary to any legitimate goal of the litate and Is incompatible with the dignity of man-and the judicial process. Our con· cluslon that the death penalty may no lonii;er be exacted In California cOn- sistenlly with article I, section B. of our Constitution is not grounded in sympalh.v for tho se who would commit crimes of violence. but in concern for tile society th : diminishc!I itself whenever It takes the life of one of its members. ''LORD CHANCELLOR Gardiner re- minded the •louse of Lord!!, debating abo- lition o! capltal punishment In· England : 1Wben we abolished the punishment for treason that you should be hanged. and then cut down while still alive, and then disembowelled while still alive, and then quar tered. we did not abolish th3l punishment because we aympathlttd with trallOrs, but because we took the view th11 t ·it was a punishment no l<lnger con· sistent With our self respect.' 1268 Hansard, Parliamentary Debates (Slh Seri,s) (Lords, 43d Par!., First Sess ., 11164-196.1) (196.IJ P-71l.1 1-" Violence breeds violence : The taking of a human life -even though It be done i.n the namt of the people - demeans au men! WILLIAM f , E~\ERlCK Re1111ur11nce To the Editor : My lett<r or Feb. 2S regardin& the 700 Inlier bomea faci~ Newl""'t Blvd.,' and ~lose-by areas, \l"h1ch mil have to b< ( MAILBOX ) Letters fro1n readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey their message.s tn 300 wo rds or less. TM right to condense le tters to fit space or eliminate libel is re served. Alt let- ters must include signature and maiL· ing address, but names may be wif/I.· held on.r request if sufficient reaaon is apparent. Poetry will not be pub· lished. moved when the freewa y Route 55, comes through this area, and the deep concern of the mobile hC'lme occupants Jnvolved was answered by J. W. G.reathead , di s· trict rlg ht-of-way agent, Los Angeles, who explained that several possible Sol· utians were ln progress in 5acram('nlo,- and as the development.~ occurred he would see that we were informed . He stated that "no person who ·is displaced by a hlgh~ay prnjf'Ct will be required lo move before acceptable housing racllltleii t1re available ." I al so ct1nlacted one of lhe direclors of the stllle HighwAy Division in Sacr11men. to. and I received a call from one of their representati ve!. telling me that as a result of my letter, they hild asked Governor Reagan to 11pprove a reque st from the state to ask the federal ~overn· ment ·for money to aid the elderl y who were JnO icttd with the hardship of mov· Ing due to lhe freeway situation. HE PkESENTED a tentative plnn to use stale -Owned land in this vicinity, to form a trailer city near 11hopping ctnlers, one under su1J4:rvlsion. 11nd thtlr present trailers cnuld be traded in nn newer ones wh ich would answer lo pArk re°gulalion5 end the cost dlffl":rence be 11bsorbed by the 1tate, M> thAt the OY.'nt r of 11 tra iler not acceptable anywhere perhaps due to Rge-i P.1.C, wnl.ild-Ot OK ln 1 riew park. The present owners could leA11e 111nd from thP state. and the present rental" w<luld ht the same Blue book prlct.~. as in car! would be Lr:acfe.ln v1lue1, and this would save the worry and hJgh costs ha ving to move. -Tiu. ~ In the hands or the fed<ral government and il.8 acceptance will bt. due about the middle of May, at which time we will all learn about it. The newer tr11i\ers to be sel up In the new court as replacements will ht sold and bid from manufacturers at the lnwest costs. and the older ones taken in and resold to desert or mountain owners w h e n available for resale . THESE OLDER people have paid lti xes all their lives prior to owning a trailer home, where they arc secure and safe, and can live out the balance of their live:ii In peace and co ntentment. We· all get old and some protection for our senior citizens i~ very little to do for they con· trlhutcd to the welfare of their own com- munities in the pas I. and now need our loyal 1Upport to see that they can live In their own cenlcrs amnn~ people the ir own 1ge, whn will iiive them the attention they so well de5erve . 1·hc.re are over 1,000 peo·pte lnv<llved in th il! f r, e w • y changctlver in and nrar Newpnrt Bl vd. Wlll-lhe cHf or Costa Mes11. which want5 this freewAy, let tht"' ta:irpayers \•nte nn , I.his 11uhject. as NcwP.Qrt Beach did, and keep their city intac' from in- trusion which we all do not want? Wnultl It nnt he possible lo divert this freeway throuith Irvine land not inh11blt~t th, moment? VIONA BURDICK Year tor Ratl In U.S. To the Editor: Mi Pireprese.nta lion, mlsrr:preACn ta. lion. The first scandtil on Nixon was found In • honk about Howard Hughell whlCh has 5ince been proved lo be a fraud. The next gcanda1 again~t Nixon was based on a memo which lhe person who w11s 1uppoa-- ed lo have wrlttt'n It says WllS a fr11ud . Tht latest lie told on Nixon w1s that he t"'h1nged his opinion on forced busi ng Afte r the f'lorld r1 J)llm11ry. Th is also ts 111 fr11 ud. MKON llAS ALWAYS betn •R•lnot forced bu11inR anrl hak 11;i irt 110. After the F'lor1da primary, hi felt thnt h~ would ha \t sufrl cienr su pport tn ch11nRt lhe law . It lg now obvious !hat not only Nixon, but th~ ptaple also, are ag.(lnst' forctd but- !ng . Busina on • volwttary bas.ls it quit.I . : . . another lhina. Nixon has alwaya bttn for upholdln~ the l1w1 but he has alwsya been against forced bu1Jng. Anyone who 11y1 dlfferenUy l5 prepetrating another fraud. It see ms lhal this Is Lhe year for rat! In the United States 111 well as lhe Orient. JIM BOLDING . Kennedy 'Compa•slon' To the Editor: A letter to the"editor (fl.failbox, March 16) said of Sen. Edward Kennedy that the "test of a man's ch aracter Hes in whelhtr or not ht la capable of extending himself 11nd hJs concern for just 11.nyone at 1111 who happens to need his attention." ln lllustr1ting the "Kel\Tledy com· p1ssion," the writer does noL dl!ICuss lhe girl the Senator left 'in his automobile tit th e bottom of the bay whP.n, rather then report hi!! accident And call for im· mediate help ln the hope th•l !he may have been al ive with some air in !ht car. he went 10 his room to slepp on II and/or call his mother. A m11n of compassion w<lu ld not have. 10 11bandoned a ca mpaiP' sec rrtAry tar even an unknown whom he htid iuxt pick4 ed up ) even though 111 polltlcal figure may come off Hghtly for hit t1nd run . ROY B. WOOLSEY Ollt:ANOI COAST DAllY PILOT Robert N. 'Vctd., Publisher Thom4' Ketutl, £d11or • ~lbcrt \!/, latti Edi lorial Paut E'd1Wr Tht....,fd1to1111.I lNI.~ ol ll'tc Dally Pllot..,H.k' to lnlorm •nd 1tJm1:1• lalfl rtadf'l'I hy prrtflntlnc: thtt , M'o\'JJMl l"'r'-£ 1tplnlon• anct romo. mt'nlary on tnple11 nr lftlttt.st • •li nlflr11nct, by f•l !'J\llflnr a r~, lllt lht t'Xflrt ~in" •il nur mM"' oplnl()ri,. r.nd hy 11tf'$.tflli~ t ""'ti--.,. vlf.~·flOl"' "r lntormtd qb. •tnrflra 11.nc.t •pokrstntn on loPtca of tht' ~. Wedne..tay, Ma t•h 22, 1~ • 'Rolling Again,' Muskie Claims CllICACO (AP ) -Sen. Ed· nwnd S. Muskle, claiming in victory that he 'll keep winning now, held a big lead .over Sen . George ~1cGo\•em today as lhe ballots were counted In their contest ror I I I i n o l s delegate votes .for t h e D e m o c r a t I c presidential nomination. .l\llus kie easily outdistanced Eugene J . McCarthy to win as expected Tuesday in a n CAl\1P AIGN '72· candidates to. '14'in nominations for govemor and state's at- torney. In the prP si dential. preference VOte. Wit h 97 per· cent or the precincts counted, thi.'I was the total ; Muskle 736,938 votes, or 63 percent. McCarthy 431,505 voles, 37 percent. "we·re going to keep on winning, through all the primaries, th r o u g b the Democratic N a t i o n al I C.On- vention and aero&! the entire nation next Nove mber,j said Ill inois presid~ntial preference Mu skie. "This is the message -1 primary, polling 63 percent o( that the people or Illinois have the vote. just sent across the nation." STRONG VICTORY Edward Hanrahan Candidates Fire Shots A slow count of. the long· The Maine senator got off to L ----__i>allots...in-..thWe1egate-6elec a faltertng-camp-atgrrmrt, tion conlests, where Muskie "'ilh a 46.4 percent .victory MILWA UKEE lUPI ) At Wallace al--was f11vored. Jelt in doubt sh 0 w ,. n g 1'n th• Now "" Gov. George C. \1lallace of the. final lineup in the Illinois Hampsh ire primary, and a Alabama . who opens his de legation. But it was clear battering in Florida, Yt'h~re he preside ntial campaign i n ; tPe Ma ine senator would ra n fourth and got only 9. per· Wisconsin 1'hursday, h 8 5 em erge with a substantial cent of the vote. drawn criticism in the state margi n over McGovern. Muskie said Jllinois gave fronl two other Democratic The delegate contest was him "a clear cut victorr,•· contenders. really 24 contests, with the 160 lt came over a former Min· Wisconsin voters Tuesday convention seats apportioned nesota senator wbo is not were wooed· by Sens. Edmun~ among JlllnolS cor,gressional -among the real conlend~_r:~ for s. Muskie of Maine, •lubert ll. districts. • the 1972 nomination . •1utnphrey .!>f M j n n es 0 ta , · With 91 percent of the 10,858 Nonetheless. it was a vie-flenry M. Jackson 0 f precincts counted, delegates tory, and whether or not it im-Washington and Ne w York J .. committed to vote for presses rival politicia ns. it ~ayor John v. Lind s a y . Muskie's nomination led for 59 puts a win on the Muskie Muskie and Lindsay criticized convention seats, McGovern record to carry into the WaUace. . entries for 14. · pivotal Wisconsin l> r l mar Y "George Wallace i t for ' Wed,.!dJJ, Mud! 22, 1'172 DAILY m Or-'$. Mayor Dii"ley Suf fe rs Doubw Jolt in Primary CHICAGO (AP) -Two ma· Jor 1etback1 Jn the Illinois prima ry have ahaken Mayor Ric.hard J. Daley's long reign as kingpin or the Oerpocratic party In Chicago. ! . State's Att y. Edward V. Hanrahan .stonned lo a renomination victory o v e r Raymond Berg, the man ~rly leaders picked to rePTace l·Janrahan after his llldictment jn connection "'ith a police raid In which two Black Panther leaders were sQot to death. \\'ith 4,924 or 5.243 'county precincts reported, Hanrahan had 350 ,520 votes, or 42 per· c'nt, to 246,945 votea, or 29.6 percent for Btrg. 'oonikl PAge lt1oore, an independe n t Democrat, <.-ollected 238.JOI, or 28.3 ptrctnt. At the same time. unofrl cial returns gave Dan Walker, 48, a former $100.~a-year cor- poration e1ecutive, a tight vie- tory for the party's gubernatorial nomination over. the re~Lilars' choice, Lt. Gov. Paul Simon. Walker had 693,751 votes, or 52 perc<>nt, with 95 percent of the stale's 10,858 precincls counted. Simon had 659,006 voles. or 48 percent. There were 100 missing precincts tn Cook County. in-saJd he would support the wln- cluding 79 In Chicago, where ner in the November election. Simon held a 4-3 edge over Not 1inct be came to power .Walker in the voting. They ln 1954 as chairman of the weFe not expected to change Democratic committee o f the outcome or the contest. Cook County (Chicago), haS The 70-year-old Daley. in his Daley suffered a sing I e fi flh four-year mayoral term. primary election loss as em- was quick to make peace barrass!!_ig as !ilher _lU Berg overtures to "tOe rebels. ~e or Simon setback. told party workers and Hanrahan , SI. a former newsmen, ''The people ha ve Daley protege, had moved up Sj:M>ken ... It's always a good ~by•rtep through party thing when the people speak." ranks. Daley sa id he would suJiport He was indicted in August Hanrahan and called him "a for conspirin g tq block pro- man of courage." At the time , secution of j:M>lice Involved in the ma yor refused to concede the fatal Black Panther raid In the Simon-Walker race but 1969. • • Party liberals persuaded DaJey to drop Ha nraha n and substitute Berg. a Circuit Court judge. But Hanrahan's loyalties at the precinct lev~I enabled him to edge Berg 111 Chicago and he also scored 43 percenUn the suburbs ~,here his key campaign themP o{ law and order found attentive ears. Political-observers say they \vould .nol be surp rised lo see Daley and the fier y prosecutor mend fences and reach a co.m· promise which would give Hanrahan the ro le as 1uc· cessor to the Daley throne. EverylHing on fm s page . will make your life a lot easier. Including the savjngs. But there were more WJ. April 4. the little man," t.1u e said, committed delegates, 8 7, All the Democratic con-his _words echoin ...;...l.~~;" · _.. -:-' - · .. Jeading than the two cam-~tenders a_re entered there, In a loud speaker to s . • paigners could claim between 12-day ra ce. i:lred persons st d' f 'them . McCarthy said he · was off-and-on light rai outside /,. -'llil I if. And that was ahoul the only 11quite content-and satisfied" ·his small ca pai n head-l -. • thing that went right Tuesday with his showing. quarters-. · ! .... for Chicago Mayor ·Richard J, "We take assurance •from He Criticized lhi:. labama ( --·------·....:... ---~- -Daley, who will lead the un-the fact that between 37 and 4d" &OYWlOLf~~·#!' cl===~*'=~ .:,~=~~=== ... mmitted -bl h-enLhe-perceilfittth~ oter?lnd ca e ---nirftSelr'tOthe v~y rea -- Democrats conve ne July 10 in they want a Democratic party 8'nd fr us tr at io n ·s t t ,.. Miami Beach, Fla. whl ch offers a significant American people feel, to e I-Daley's Chicago Democratic _choice on the critical issues sense that we are being pus ed :. organization was j-Olted when which face this country," about by government and big ' two insurgents beat his chosen McCarthy said. business." . ~ ,:; L -.i-· ---'-"-----1-A-:1..--1a..t-:"""-~-:;;;;;:~~--=-1r--~· "· _-:-, ! We bel1eve1n Save 31 95 s . ' $'4 6 ave---•--• •• • • ,. ~ " .. -~ --t '"' ~: ~ '• !• .• ,• ~ •• ,• :; . • ' • • • ·l ! ' ·: . • • ·: • ;I •: • . .. • -•• • .-• .. .. ~ • A • -• - -. -;arave f!-by-Bulova·. - Quality you ca~ count on ... time after time. \ Be sure and see our complete collection ot C•ravel1e watches, 9.95 to 49.95 . Caravelle Is a JeY1el wal$;h by Bulova . ,. Men 's 7-jewel watch with .chrome top, stafnless steel back. Water and shock resistant, ~ black dial, luminous dots •n.d hand~ 1295 Men's 7-Jewe'I catendar watch with stainless steel back, sweep second hend, 1il ver-lone dial, yellow ease. W61er resistant, 1795 ~~ Lad ies' 17·je~.,iel watch with two diamonds. Shock resis!ant, -"'nbinat ion numeral and _!lie~ dia.h._ 299s Ladies' 17·J ewel watch wil h stainless s1eel back, yellow case. Shock resistant silvertone dial, adjustable bracelet. 1 Q95 Ladies' 17-jewet watch wi1ti chrome top, stainless steel back. Shock resistant, sweep seco nd hand, luminoua numerals. ·1595 JCPenney fine jewelry The values are here every d.ay. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M: at the following stores: Avoile bll-et:-llfEWPORT BEACH , Fashion Island. -HUNTINGTON BEACH, Hunt ington Center. u .. Ponntys time payment plen. .. ' _ ..., f'99. :189.J5, Safie..$:151. 17 table.set-Sng, . front loa9 ing undercounter dishwasher . Features cor:nplete wrap--around sound deadening pads to reduce noise. Dual leve l washing system , 2 cycle pushbutton switch, dual detergent dispenser. White, coppertone, avocado or harvest gold save -z1 9-s -A.,¢ "Ut.oci', 'Sale~ 121.: f'r iable settinQ. ftontloading convertible dishwasher with sound·deadening pads. Cabinet and tub have asbestos and fiber glass paddings to Reg. 199.95,S.le $178. 14 table setting, minimize noise.3 wash'Cycles, mapl e top loading portable dishwasher. lam·nated 1 tt' bo d t 3 ... cutting board top, dual detergent 1 map ecu 1ng ar op, d' ~ -Al 1 · t · nt cycle Selection. tri-levtil wash act!,pn v ~spenser. u omatl.IC..W~ ting ag_e '· tor hygienically cl~aner dishes-:-S'ott --~1spe.nser for spo:!ess d1shwash1n9 evet1 t~ waste dlsposer.,!...t_f1iC""o::&anb:e . _ . -. ~ ha!d wa_te~. ~1te, coppertone, avocado __ To_a~d winiout Rre•ripsing:Jli~u,g~•-rmesl gold ..... ~olor~·no.rnere . .. . . , . color costs no more at Pern8ys. 7.50amonlh•. . : Accessory frohl. or t' li..~~l~h.cr ,.. ~ispense~givtfsspotTess,dlshwashing-even.-nneys. 9.50 a month . . . . 1n hard water. White or avocado ... color +-.~~~ -""'" .... costs no more at Pen neys. $81 month*, -· .. .. -" ,. 'L 11 L -= . ------=.::;;T =-'J<J . I . . ·• ' ' --.. ---... ,,_ '· . Sale11695 Reg. $129.95. Penntrest• 5,000 BTU air conditioner. 2 speed fan and cooling power. Ad justable veihcar louver's fof1Cooling where you wa nt it. Ten position thermostat control mainta ins desired tempera ture. $6 a month* • Save3Q9s Reg. 229.95, Sole $199. Penncrest• 6,000 BTU Custom air conditioner. Reg. 144.95, S.le 130.41 8,000 BTU Custom air conditioner. Reg. 179.95, Sate 161.96 10,000 BTU Custom air conditioner. Reg . 209.95,Sete 118.K ~11 ,500 BTU Custom air conditioner. Reg. 229.95.S•te 206.96 i5,000 BTU Custom air conditioner. Reg. 229.95,Sele 206.96 ia.ooo BTU Custom a ir conditioner, Reg. 269.95,Sale 242.K 24,000 BTU Custom a ir conditio ner. Re g. 319.95,S•I• 287.96 28,000 BTU Custom air conditioner. Reg. 359.95.Sele 323.96 14,000 BTU Imperial air conditioner. Reg . 299.95,Sale 269.96 Custom 30" gas range With Everkleen. Features see·through oven door, removable cook top for easy cleaning, lighted backguard, clock with timer, interior light. Wh ite, coppertone, avocado or harvest gold , .. color costs no more at Penneys. $8 • month•. Penncrest• Custom 30" gas range without Everkleen. Reg. 199.15, Sato $111 It's all part of the value. 'Thlt amount reprments the t9q1Jlred mlf'limum monthly payment ul'lder Pe nneys Time Payment Plan for lhe purchnt of the related ftem.. "'° finance charge will be lncooed ff the belance ol the account in the first billi ng is paid in fu ll by !lie eloslng date of the next biltlng period. When Incurred F.INANCE CHARGES will be determined by applying periodic rates ol 1.2'% (ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 14.4"') on ttieW $5'lO Ind , 1" (ANNUAL PERCtNTAGE RATE 12") on the portion over $500 on the previous balance wlthoul deducting peymentl or credits. JC Penney . TIMwalues are here every day. Shop Sunday noon to S PM at the following stores: ' NEWPORT BEACH, Fashion Island. HUNTINGTON BEACH, Huntington Center 1 IJ ..rl>enneys time payment plan. . . - I • • ) .. I- . - • pc ch na • cl co le s Se m 21 mi c of as tu an riv ch be " of M dr H ol • • H th hi I ·D