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1972-03-31 - Orange Coast Pilot
. c Boyle Convi~ted .. . Oi Funds Misuse ~--- • . DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * VOL. ,5, HO. n. 4 St:CTtOHS, 44 , ... ors FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1972 Just Marrie1l .. .. y· '''":"'"l'"'"'·' '$. . "' ,-~. "' 'I ·~ t r t<. ' • _.ras I s .. _ .. • Egg Sales SlnDtp ' I ' • • ' Will Mean Light Easter Baskets I -:: • ' • Coast Drug Raids Net 14 Gh·l s Tell ' Of Bizarre ~ The ne\V Rep . ·and· Mrs. Barry, Goldwater Jr: are all smiles as fhPy emerge from. St .l\1ary's Epsicopal Church in Laguna Beach follo\r· i1ig their marriage. She is the fo:mer Susan Lee 9herman of N~\V· port Beach. Full details and photos on the '\'11edd1ng and reception are on Page 11 today. . Seven .· l(illed. as Big· J?5.~ Slams Florida , H 01nes. ' ORLANDO, Fla . (AP) -A glanl B52 bomber crashed and exploded in ,. a residential area today, and Mayor Carl Langford said seven crewmen aboard were killed. tle also said there were nun1erous civilian casu<ilties. People who s11w the eight-engined jet crash said at least <!ight homes were damaged when it slan1med loto the ground In a near vertical dive. Three homes were gutted by flames , witnesses said, and the roof was ripped off a fourth. Jt was not known Immediately if there 'vere any clvlllan deaths. Bart Forster, a spokesman for 11-iCCoy Air Force Base where the plane \Vil! based said it carried a crew of seven ' , STOCK REVIEW DUE SATURDAY '. The stock markets are closed today because of Good Friday, but lhe D~I LY ' PILOT wlll carry Its regular u·eck's review of the market on Saturday. In addition. Sunday's DAILY Pl!XlT will carry other slallsllcal highlight! of the week's financial actlvltleit. ' ••• ,, \vhen it exploded and , burnccL about a quarter-mile norllnvesl or the bas • The base is jusl south of Orlando, • Witnesses said the bomber \vn s ·burning aOOut an hour after the crash and ,that residents of homes around the er.as~ site were being ev<icualed because ok wing of the aircraft was fillecJ ,with f~' The Pentagon said the B52 ~.e:d no nuclear weapons. ' .• -i~ Forster said the Crew ~l~Y"' in- night emergency and repofled ,ft 'had a fire on board just before t~ cratM. An Air 1'~orce spokcs1nan laid llie plane was attached to the 306tb Bomb 'Wing al itcCoy and was returning to t}\e base from a routine training flight . . The B52 is the mainstay or the Air Force's heavy bomber force and has been u§_ed extensively in the war ln Southeast .A!ia ~-"'" .. ,. ... .,.. ' . . . \ LI. Charles Gould<f or the Orlando Fire Department said cesualtit! were taken to lhe McCoy 'AFB hoopllal and other hospitals in the area. ; "Pieces were' rntlinff orr the plan-c before it crashed.'1 saki an employe of 1 car rcnlAI agency at 1.1cCoy, which also l'ltrves ~s a OOm mercial 11lrporb "It banked and angled toward the ground, crashed And started burning." W. M. Taylor. the taxi •upervl30r al (See CRASH, Pore I) Lngu1ia, Newport Police Grab $178,000 iii Coritraband By BARBARA KREIBICH Of ltlt O•il)' Piie! Stiff Three separate narcotics investigations Involving Laguna Beach and Ne\\·port Beach Police, along with state and federal narco1ics agenis, climaxed in rapid succession Thursday, resulting in 14 arrests in Laguna Beach, Orange and Colorado Springs, C.olo. Thirty pounds of hashish and 50.000 tablets of LSD. valued at more than $178,000. \\'ere taken in the series of raids which netted several major dope dealers, according to Laguna Beach narcotics or- ficer Sgt. Neil Purcell. The action began cu Wednesday \Vhen narcotics officers Det. Robert Romaine or Laguna Beach and Sgt. Leo Kon kel of Newport Beach flew to Colorado Springs in pursuit of a Laguna Beach suspect. Early Thursday the two officers, work- ing \\'ith the Colorado Bureau of Investigation and Colorado Springs police raided a Colorado Springs home and ar- rested the suspect, John \V 111 i a m McClellan, 23, former\:; a Laguna Canyon resident. along with tttree Colorado men. after se izing 30 pounds of hashish valued at more than $100,000 at the residence. The suspects are charged \V i t h possession and sale of narcotic drugs. fl.l ore arrests were anticipated in both Colorado and California in this case, Purcell sald .• On Thursday, Purcell and Det. Tony . Smith. ended atthre~\veek investigation conducted with Federal Bureau of Narcotics agents and the Ne\vport Beach and Orange police departments, arresting four persons for the sale of 50.000 tablets of LSD valued at $78,000. Surveillance in Laguna Beach led the officers to an Orange drive-in restaurant where the $ale assertedly took place and the suspects were arrested in the parking Jot at 7 p.m. Booked following the sale were Eric Malady Closes Nevada Scliool BEOWAWE. Nev. (UPI ) -A myste.l'ious ailment that caused lhe closing of Beowawe's public school • ; ._ppears to be a c.orrln1on Children's dJsea se, a health official reports. While tests are being run to determ ine the illness that caused rashes or blisters on 32 of 62 1tudenLli, the school is being dlsintccted to kill any genns. Slat• HOJllh Ofllcer Dr. John Garr said the symptoms described to him appeared to be ''hand, foot and mouth dlstase" which 01~ more or a nulaanct than• wlous lh lng." Chastain. 20. Jefferey Joe Chastain, 22, Sandra Jean Chastain, 19, and \Villiam James Church, 24. all of Orange. The investigation then backtracked to La guna Beach where four more arrests were made in connection \Yith the LSD transaction. Booked on $50,000 ~·arrants each \\'ere Douglas Alan Nebinger, 19, or 605 S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach, and Steven Amos Sterns. 2tl. or 1354 S. Co~st High\ray. Also arrested \Vere t\\"O lfi·year- old La~una Beach boys p:>ljc,e s11id we!"c (See NARC.'OTJCS, Page 2) Egg Sales Lag; Ligl1ter Easter Basl{ets F 01·esee11 LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Easler rabbit's basket is gning lo be pitifully light when he n1akes his appointed rounds in South em California Sunday. Dismayed egg producers say they are experiencing an unprecedented slump in pre-Easter egg consumption. They suspect it is caused by public con- cern about federal and state efforts to eradicate a poultry virus S\Veeping eight Southern Californla counties. • There can be only one result come Sun· da y morning, one official said. "There's just no doubt the Easter ra\J- bit's basket is going to be lighter," said ?vi. w. Killian, marketing director ror a large egg cooperative in Cucamonga. "Normally ·11t Easter time on . a Thurs- day or Friday you would be. hard pressed to find eggs to deliver to your customers. This is the greatest consumption lime as gran1 or reassuring the public or the safe~ ty of eggs or if they'd \vaited until after Easter, then this reduction in demand \vouldn'l have taken place," Rossitter said. Bowen said an increase in egg orders by retail outlets this week could mean that consumers who put off buying their Ea ster eggs in the last two weeks arc 00\V doing SO. Mi1iers ' Leader Boyle Convicted Of Fu1ids Misuse far as the egg industry is concernedl" he \VASl·IINGTON (AP) -Uni led ~line said. \\1orkera President \V. A. "Tony " Boyl e "But instead, at the moment we have wa s convicted today in U.S. Di!'itrict about 7 ,000 cases or 2,5201000 eggs in C.ourt of 13 coonta stemn1 ing from cam- storage. It's the biggest surplus I've seen palgn contributions paid through the in my 25 years in the egg business," he union between 1966 and 1969. added. T~·o union officials charged \Yith Boyle . Garry Bowen, general manager or were found innocent on all counts. Southwestern Egg Producers o 1 John Owens, the unioh 's secretary- Riverside, a marketing cooperative treasurer, was found Innocent on two representing about half the egg producers counts and James Kmetz was found in· in Southern California and Arizona, said nocent of !he four counts with which he \Vt.olesale egg sales in the last two weeks was charged. Kmetz is director · or the dropped 15 percent. union's poUtica l arm, "That's when peoi1!e dt1 their Easter J 'th~ 6,._ye8Nlild11J011e, pcesldent:ot the egg buying," he said . union since 1963. recei ved lht "·ertllct Ile blames the drop entirely on publ i\:1-\Yithout any apparent slXl\V of crnollou. ty surroundl.ng e,s~abl,ishmen.t of fn eight~ He stood factng the Jury along .\vlth the county quarantine ror exotic N'ewcasne other defertdants lW1t11 his hands cla·st>fd disease and a state and federa l puSh to before him. eradicate the virus-like disease that Boyle could receive n m4xlmum or 32 makes chickens sick but doesn't harm years Jn prl1.0n and up to $120,000 In fin es. their eggs. •re also could be barred from holding "There's no rea son people shouldn 't un1on office for five years. buy eggs because of this dl~ease. They're The verdict came otter a day Arni a just as \\'holesome as ever," so.Id Rona ld half of deliberation by the federal Jury. L. llOSJliter, prei!ldent o( the Cucamonga ~lhnax.lng a IW0-\\1etk lri'I\ In lhe first • ~ cooperative. prosecution of a union offlctr for making "If the U.S. DePll[tmenl or Agrlculiurt Illegal campaign contributions in elec- had Kone lhto Ulll quaraptlnt with a pro-tlont for federal ornce. .: .. '• ~ Capti vity • ~ :i. A qu:irtcl of llessian motorcycle cl~ mcm bi:rs. inelud1nlJ one fro1n Gardea Grove. are charged loday in a case idr ,·nJving five d:1ys or sexual captivily of l\vn yuun;; girls :111d forced 1x•r versiOO \1·ith bnth n1alc ;ind female cyc!is1s. The l\vO victin1s, Nevada girl s aged ,19 and 20, \\·cnt to police dcspltc alleg!a threats of death if they revealed tJte biza rre bondage incident. One said she was foi·ced to keep hous "° \\'hilc the second clain1ed to have bc~n pul to work dancing in a topless· bar. ;· Char ges aga inst the four persons a'r- rested 'fhw·S<Jay by a team of 10 detec- tives who raided a Nol'th Long Beach motorcyc le shop Include kidn ap, rape and assault v.•ith a deadly weapcn. In vestigators are seeking aoother 12 suspeels accused of forcing the girls into repeated sexual acla, inc I u d In & perversion with both men and women. Suspects in custody are Identif ied as Raymolld A. Cutter, 31. of Garden Grove. Richard Riz1 .. one, 28, Edwar" Alan JV, 39. .1nd Linda h1ay Bagala, i,,, all or Lone Beach. Detectives said Alan is owner of North Town CUstom Bike ShOP. and reputedly the international pre!ident or the 11essia~ 9utlaw c:;ycll~t . ~l~·- ln vestigalors 'added Ulnt the tWo vic- t in1s told of m.eeting Jtessia n members at a North Long Beach bar lngl Friday and offered a ride on thei r chopper n1otc.u·cycles. Orange Weather Sa turda y will be mostl y sunny and fair, but there's a good chanc.-e lnr lo\1· clouds and fog alo1ft the Orange Co.1st tonight 11.nd early tomorrow. lligh in lhe 70s Satur· day, IO\Y i,lJ the, .4(1:; tonight. I NS IDE TODAY Ea.'fter e''f?lltS ~01'lJ 111 '''' Su1tthl.m1d l11is S1111dat1. Sre to· driu's \V ee kencler for a wra p up of 1u11rise ~·ertnces. ' I., M, AtY• t t wlln9 It Callltrtl• i (1•»111941 ,..,_. C#mlc' t1 ( tit '•<tnl ,, O••'ft J'1 lc""I I , .. , "'' ...... . ,.., ltt •tc~ f ...,__ IJ ll1111~n lt Mt.llM• I .t h't'lltc fJoli 1'111/lelwl Nsw< t 0••"'• C:t1111lly • lll H it'll"tllllt t14J ·~!·•. l"tli.t" 11 S"ttit u-:J Tt t tlll l• T~t • ' 2J.t6 W••li.·r 4 Wlo.'t Wt.1• tt ...,.,,. """ 4 .......... .... - s Frld1y, MW Jl, 1~72 • -Pornographi~ Awe Told By BILL STOCKTON Mn . Pose. an attrocUvt, auburn-laired Au.ci.JM ,,... kit"'-• w,11tr 34-year-cld divorcee. with a 7-yeir-old son, LONG BEACH -A 10CIOI01Y ~tudent told the anthropolo&ist.'\ Thurtday how who tor.a~ project workid., a 1ht worked in I pornographic bar in Loo waltrtll in_ • bat ahowi.ng httd core Ana el es tor 11 months (I I to tin1nct he.r J!OrnOfl'lphic fijma says the 1tmosp~r• 1tudle.s and (2) ·~ a research project to was •·Jike a/ church. filled, w 1 t ti mttt couru requirements rtt!'ITtnce/' - -----;-:-sne discovered tluil the. Hims scr\'ed to ,••we wue suppoltd t.o ketp the jukebo1 provide ~i: educatktn for many (If the J&.Y1!lg all tht ttrne " Barbara Ponst. a blr's predominantl y ma.le patroru: and. to toclofogy '1tudent '•t Cal State Los her surptlSt. th1t patrons frequently Anceles, told !he Sou th western Mughl her advice about their 11exual Nthropologie1I Association. problems. ''But when it 1:topped, you 11uddenly "The questions they agked wtre very nalizfd lhe pflc:t Wll jult llkt a1church, Jenulne," lhe. Uld "J think they IUUm• cempletei siftne:e. And the cllenteJe were td lhat ~ause we waitresses were er· very reverent to what J hey were. witch· posed to the films and we worked there in&-There w•1 a qualify of awe ln the1r and because we were women we would be attitude to the film.a," privy lo se.rual knowledge and lore that others wouldtJ't be "And IL was an anonymow situation 1n which a patron °'uld a.sk tM ~uesUon1 Ulty'd nevtr aak their 1later or mother tr their wife without detp embarrassment." Mr1. Ponse, v.·ho ha& left the bar and ii working •t the &ehool. u Jd the found lite filnu peraonally dbtrenlna. "I didn't Ilk• beln1 In the bu aelt"11 .1nd I found It painful to be Jn • 1ltuation deliberately st.xually demeanlni to women." she .said. The fllmJ' content. sht 11id, aft.en ti• pllclt fn lb trutment of auual activiUet, 1.lway1 demeaned women and reinforced popular male serual fanta11ie1 . After a whHe. she 11Jd, they become lar1ely bM'- inC to her But Mrs, P..,. rmeraed from Ille lludy convinced that ltJal att.mpll to pr1vent 1howinc 1Uch mattrLll a.re •renc. ··I feel it Is • very innocuous althou&h per..,.,.lty dlst asteful 1ctlvlty that hu JOme aoei.al beneflu," ahe aald. Besides providinl MX' education to eomt. she uld, to other recular bar patrons it apparently b their only avenue of se.rual activity. For athers. &ht said, the movtt1 pr~ vlded a "demystification" process . allow- In& men to ,.. thlnp they mt1ht hava been forbidden befere. "I think lt's healthy and I think It ahould be a mattllr o/ personal choice." the said. Ft>om PQe l CRASH ... Wife in Tear• Youth Bothered , . t.fcCoy, aaid. "I 11• the whole thin&, and th.It pilot's action 'kept th~ plane· from li!tting tht airport .terminal. "As ht came In, he WaJ; still above the clo.ud1, but the engines sounded unusual to I went out to set what it w11. •'WJ>eri he broke through the cloud cover, he eotlldn't have been more than 8 feet up," Taylor 11id. "When the pilot of thlt ship aaw what was happening. he Jllllied ll to the rl&ht and dumped It In a !loid.' ~'AU I could aee then was a terrilic ball of lire, and we feJt a lot of heat on our faces." ..:.Taylor said the aircraft, which· ap- parently was 11n a landing approach, hit the earth about to-blocks northwest of the airport, in a middle.-lncome residential area of mo1Uy cinderblock homes . "The plane was the bl•ck one," said T'ylor, who work• at the clvlllan airport ttmlnal which ah.ares tht fltld with the .AJr Force. l think It's the one their equadron commander Otes. I didn't see any parachutts. "l would uy It sounded like ht w111 hav.lni trouble before he landed. I've been ""'"'1 alrplanea a lot, and It didn't aound like a B-52 normally does." .Woman Quizzed . ' . In Hitchhike Assault by Men . . . QueJtlonlna of a Newport Beach Woman who aaid aht was picked up by tftrff men while hitchhiking:, 11ng-r1ped And dumped In El Monte early today ~gan this morning. The la-year-old woman was being qui.Ued los: clues leadlng to possible iden· tjncaUonpf suapecta and also in which cl· tf t~ abduction actually, oc01rrtd. ·tnvutlgators said th.e victim Wft!I picked up on Newport Boulevard "'.hll~ ~bin( a ride to a J>OPular ni&lltclub !f: r,oo1a Men. ~e was returned from El Monte for a ical examination. to confirm her un of being raped at least four times tht. three abductors . ·' tectives said the woman wasn 't atherwise banned. ~:l'~:Questlons were also being probed lover fad she went with the men volun· ly when Initially picked up. idnaping entered the picture when y alleaedly refu1ed to drop her off at niahtdub and lnatead headed for El te. · kheed f'acing r unnel Charges i LOS ANGELES !Al'l -Lockheed ~pbuilding &: Construction Co. and four 9!1lp10yes f1 ce-new charge! today In the SYlmar tuMel explosion and fire which ciaimed 17 lives last June. .-: The state Department of lndustri11.l B.elationa Jiled an SO-count complaint in Municipal Court alleging viol11Uons nf the .. te L1bor Code, D111vid Perez. senior isslslant clty attorney, said Thursday. "'t AU the charge! are misdemeanors· and wry maximum penalties of a year in jail plus $5 .000 fines. • DAILY PILOT ihf Orltltt CKJI D,t, ll Y 1"11,.0T. wlll'I wlll(ll IJ Cllll'lbl"td Hit Nt-l"r-, 11 M !IWltd bY ~ Or•fltl CO.st 1"11111111'1!~ C&r'llN"'f, S.P•· ..... edU!otll \r• J1U.iist1td, MeM1v 11'<!'0V9lo l"rldlY. fotr to.11 Ml1f, Ntw(IOrl ltt(ll, HunllflttM lttcftl1"9\l"tt l"I Vttlty. lllllftl le1dl, lrvln1/$1dd!eb1t• 1M Sin (tt,..~ltl 5-11 Jt;t" C•tl\!r111t. A 1111111 rtti9"tt H lllM 11 11Ubl1J~td St1~rl!l1y1 tlld SW.-IVJ, 11\t pr!11Cll'll p\11111:1111119 Jl)l "'I LJ f ! )JO Wfll It'/ llrMt, (OS1t M~I. CtlllMl\Jt , .,..,,., Ro\i1tf N. W11d l"rtildt"I trill ~lill>l!~lltt J1t~ 11:. c u.r • ., Via l"retkl"'I 111'111 Gtntrt ( M'"''''' Til0111t1 IC11vil llllOr Tho10111 A. Murph i111 Mt11tOlflll ldilor Ch1tl11 H. loo, lit~•" '· Nall 4'illl111t Mt11aD""9 E~ll0f1 -Col11 Mt$1: »O """' S.V 0 111'tt• NtwDOri lt•d•: ~ HtWfllrl toultvtrd l.•'11"' •••di! m ia.ru1 A¥t11u1 M"°"llfltlft,, Rttrll : 1117J ltltl'I loo\ilt'111d 1111 Clt"*°'ll: J0$ Htr111 11 C.111!1111 Aul , .. _ 17141 '42 .. llt ci..-......... 441-1671 ,,..,. Cf.fatal .,.... ~ ., UtlN • .. die 4tJ"44tl ,,_ .. d ~ ~ e.t!ll'llllllltitt -lJJt C .. 'l'f'/fllt, lt,t Oflllft (M1t "*""'""' Ctn'l .. ort. Ht rit11111 1t.+111. 11111t!l'tl!i.to1, -'!IW!ll ,.._.,..., ti' ••'lfl'llW'll!'lta l\tl'tllfl _, II r~ WftMvf .. lfl ltf'-~ l't ctrrirlfM ''*""· ~ cl•u ... , ... N II ,, C.t1 Mtu. c...ni:1.. ~111... ll'f' tll'f'llr Q.U 1 ty !NU U.11 l"IOl!f!llv1 fll'lllftttY ., ... ~. Prosecutor Says Chaplain By Men Struck, Gave Counsel for Affairs Killed by Auto JACKSONVILl,E, Fla. <U PI I -The Prosecution .said in closing argument! tO. day that Chaplain Andrew f . Jtnaen, r char1td vdth oommittina adul tery with two Navy wives, counselia one qf them "Into consenting to sexual intercourse tr;Jlh him." Jensen , a 43-year~ld married man with two children, is standinc court-martial on charges oJ conduct unbecqmlna: an of- ficer . In the audienct today was Jenae.n's '"ife, who sobbed quletly in the hallway before and 1fter Prosecutor Lt. Ralph B. Levy closed his case. As friends tri"1 to comfort her she retorted "but he 's t Lev}' J teUlna lies." Levy said testimony 1m1:vld that Jensen had sexuil intercour1'9ith Mrs. Mary Ann Curran. 24 , ts Umt:s and with Mrs. Lora Gudbranson, 38. four time s. Levy 11ald Mrs. Curran was a ·'young, attractive profeJsional nurse who, for whatever the reason. found herself in· volved in an affair in Texas." He said Jensen encouraged her to transfer her fetlln1s for that man to himself and "counseled her into con· atnt.!ni to se1ual intercourse with him . "His mission, his job was to minister to that· weakness rather Ulan turning the weakness into a ptrsonal advanta1e for himself." Levy said. Ltvy noted that the defense depicted Mrs. Gudbranson , 38 . as ~·the rebuked pursuer of Chapla in Jensen ." But' he said she had noth ing ro gain by bringing the charges and "risked everything that means anything to her as a wife, mother and community ltader.'' He said the same applied to ~1rs. Cur· ran and that neith~r of the women had a re.aµ>~ to lje. He said, Mwever. that Jensen la "fighting for hia llfe" and has a moti ve to evade the truth. Should you decide he is guilty of !he ac· Margaret Loos, Mother of Pilot Newsman, Dies Margaret Terry Lobs. Y.•idow of the late golfing great Eddie Loos and mother of Daily Pilot ne."'S executive Charles H. Loos, died early today at Mission Viejo Community Hospital. ll1rs. Loos. who was 73, succumbtd af ter suffering a heart attack at her San Juan Ca pistrano hC'lme . Funtr11J services are pending. Raised In Btver ly Hills on Chicago's SOuth Side, Mrs. Loos first ca.mt fo California in 1920 with her husband . Mr. Loos was one of tournament, golf's leading players in the 1D20s and 1930s and w1s nationall y known as 11 teachtr oJ the game duril)(I: his 2l yea rs as head pro- fessional at the Lake Shore Country Club in Glencoe. !llinois. He died in 1950 in L,11guna 8e.tch·. · Mrs. Loos maintained an act ive interesl in compttltive bridge t-hroughout her lift 11nd w111 for many years active in !ht South Coast Community Hospit1l Auxiliary . ln her later years. she tr1\·el· ed extensivelv. She is st1ivived by her stepmother, fl,1rs. Belly ~1. Terry of Duluth. Minn. and htr four children · Mrs. Davie! J. Myers. Jr. of Okanoa:an. Wa1h.: Edv.•ard '\\1• Loos .. Jr . of Hunlington Be1ch: Mrs. Harry Dovm of Potomac, Mtl., and Charl~s H. Loos of Newport !each. a1- !.i!':tant mana1ing editor of the Dally Pilot. cu1ationa ch araed. then he has 1n fact madt a ;nockery of hls uniform and his calUn.a," he tcld t.ht court-martlal board. Jen.sen could recei ve a maximum penalty of two years confinement, dismissal from the Navy and IMs of pay and allowan ces. A commander who was head chapla in at the Cecil Field Naval Air St1;tion until relieved follow ing the chargts, Jensen has denltd the ac cusation . Tht defense maintains Jensen is being victimized by charae.s Invented altar ht btcame aware of wUe-swapping and "swinger" parties at tecil Field. Mr1. Gudbranson took the st.and fer Ult aetond time Thursdiy to give dtt1iltd testimony about a meeting ahe said ahe had with Jensen at a motel last July I. As Mrs. Gudbranaon was leavlna the cramped courtroom. she e1chan1ed harsh words with Jensen's wife .titer becoming upset at the swarm of photographe rs taking ht.r picturt. Mrs .• Jensen . who has defended her husband, said later 11he told Mrs . Gud· branson she shouldn 't object to havlng her picture taken after ''you.'vt displaytd your wares for eight months." "She called me some names which i don 't think :vou want to print,'' Mrs. Jensen added . Fro11a Pqe l NARCOTICS. •• 1nvnl v!d in the case. Seeking other susptcts in the same In· vestigation. the officers arrested a 24- year~ld LB1un1 Beach womin and two South Laguna brothers on marijuana possession chargts. Carol J ta n Williamson was arrested at 1080 N. Coast Highway and Steven Grie1 Frederick, 20 and Scatt Bryan Frederick. IS. were ap- prehended at 31691 Wildwood Ave. The bus y Thursday evening al.so 11w the climax of a four-week investigation involvin& all~ged sale of heroin, con· ducted by Laguna !each narcotics of- ficers working wtth State Bureau of Narcotics agents. Armed with search and arrest war- rants. the offi cers r11 ided a hilltop home at 1071 Oro Sf. in Laguna 's Arch Beach Heights .1nd arrested Juani ta Warm· ington. 27-ytar~ld mother of three children aged 2 to 4 years. Last year, Mrs . Warmington '• husband Jimmy, also "'as convicted on ch.arges of heroin sales and now is serving a sen· tence in state prison. Purcell said . The Oro Street residence Purcell said, Is ju!t a block from the location where a quantity nf hashish oil and LSD was djscovered in January. As thl! Arrests continued witil 3 a.m .• the sm1ll Laguna Beach city jail filled to overflowing 11nd several of the suspects 'had to be transferred to the Oranae County jail . However. with c\01urt of the courts for today's Good Friday hoHd•y. it seemtd likely that at least some of the pri8ontrs wnuld rema in in cu!li.My in Larun1 !each Colony over the we~kend. Nixon Welcome WASHINGTON tUPll -White Hou" sources indicate "Prealdtnt Nl1on prob- ably wlll fly to Fon Campbell, Ky .. next ~·eek to we\comt the lfll&t Airborne Division home from Vietnam . The sources said Ni1on "·ould &Ive tht division a ""'tll done " mwa1e fer its work in the war zone . Gigi Becomes 'Squatter' Off Camp Pendleton Coast Gigi apparenUy has set up housekeep- '"' for good off the Camp Pendleton Co.isl and has established 1 pattern which might remain tndtlinltely. her tr11cktrs &Aid today. The yearling gra y whale who beains her fourth wetk or frtedom next week. keeps shifting from two dlstjncl. Point.s ~t either end ol the IS.mile Pendleton 1borellne. llld Bill Ev1~1. an aide at th• Nava.I Understa Centtr in San Die;o. Tht Navy1 whkh is ln d\arlt of monlto•ln& Gl&I '• backpack tranamltter ai,inal>. appartntly 11 contenl with Gial'a choict. Althollfh ahe might. nol mi ke lhi• year'• migration norU'I with the r; •( ~ whal• herd. mar• chances for r llil& tnotlih food oo the South Coast ar "ei· 'ctlle.nt," Navy &idt s h.a ve said. O"' added plU! factor for her survival ls the quletnes.s of the watfrs iht has cM~tn. Except for occasional naval maneuvers. the Pendleton &horellne Is generally deserltd . Sclentlst!I ha ve said th eir trtate.st fear for Glii'a 1urvtval Is nol ttarvatlon. bul Injury which could be c•ottd by Jlt'l>- pelltrs from v.,1tls carrying curl&ua •l&htseert. Olli. It has been eslabliahed. dlntl.t<.U al .. a. e1t1ng moatly aquld -• tom aht dtvelop<d In her yrar of captlvlly al 5'!a World. For the pasl week. Gill has stt htr p1Uern belwetn San ldat .. Point, juat downcoasl ol tllt Wtttern Whit. lloual!. and an area nol'1ll .ol ~ansldr. I Aft.tr beln& harassed with a chain uw by two unidentified men. a 17-year eld Downey youth who ebjected to bein1 call~ kl a "Jeau1 freak" wa11truck and klllld Thursday nJtht nn Paci/JC coast HI1hw1y In Huntliigton Beach. Patrick EdwartJ Richard was hit by an o"comlng car when he stumbled on the center divider of Pacific Coast Hilhway one mile west of Golden We!t Street. He was pronounced dead at the scene by a passing doctor at 10:05 p.m. P'riends said Richard was pur1uinJ twe men in a van who earlitr had threatened the long-haired y&uth with a pewtr cl\aln 11aw and ridiculed him durlnc a bueh party in Huntington State Beach. Richard tripped on the center divider and fell into lhe path or a westhound car driven by Jerome Morely, a sailor 1ta· tiontd at Terminal Island Naval laae. Morely, wl\o said he was tr1velin1 50 miles an hour, was not charged, police said. Dr. Philip B. Hartley of 1104.1 Los Alamitos Blvd .. Los Alamitos, Arri ved Jt the scene ef the accident moments lat•r. and pmnounctd ltichard dead. WitnUHJ to the accident. accordlnc t& police. said 1\ich!rd had been ruMlng across the highway le pursut twe men who had harassed him earlier in the nl«hl. Reportedly he had become involved ill an atlUl'Tlenl with two men whl) hid called him a "long haired Jtsus P'ru.k." The two mea had tried to intimidate Richard with a ch ain s11w and had been chased a\vay by friends of Richard on the Huntington State Beach. The two men had drivtn their van te 1.he other sidt tJf the highway and continued to hara ss Richard, pollct said . In a fit of an1tr he had charaed across the hilhway when ht •a11 struck. Ae· cordin& to witnesses. Girl Raped in Home SAN FR.u<CISCO fUPll - A If.year· oJd coed answered the doorbell in her St. Fra1'ci.!I Wood home Wednesd•y niaht lhtnkin& it was her boy friend . SM said three youths Jorctd their way in 111d raped har. Symbolic Kl•• . Pope Paul YI, cop11nemora tin1 Ch~t's Jts!ur• to the AposUes, ki55es the 1901 of i>nt of 12 youths, tlJ el who•• IHI ht wull•d and kissed duriJIJ Holy Week etrtmoni•• in St. Jolin '• Lateran !ltsilica. Tornado Hits Florida, Misses Apollo Compl ex By .\L ROSSITER JR. Vf"t s11act W•ll•r CAPE KENNEDY -A tornado hit th< Mrth NCtlon of the KtMady SPfCe C.t1t.tr today '6ut mi1Nd Utt ApoUo ll taUftdl. eompleI 10 rnllts to tM south whert enJinttr1 were compJttin& Ow final triaJ run for the April II launch to tht rneon. .. Two fish campe were dama1ect by the wind 1tomi. 1'ut thert were no rtport1 ef injuri..,, W1tnes1es said U!t tonado moved wtsl aloni a eanal and aMt.her strike w11 rtpcrt.ld en tht mainland with tome minor damact but no injuries. Ll1htninl nulle<I around tltr 3M-fool Apoll• ts rocket durlnc tht first hOura of a countdown rehearsal for the Apollo 18 aJtrenaut.!. lf teday hid bttn launch day. a spekeaman said, tht countdown would have been stalled because ef the weather. Apollo 11 aatronauls John W. YMU"ll, Thorn.as K. Mattin&IY and Ot1rl1s M. Dukt were uletp in their quart1ra at tht rnoonport whe n the tornado atruck at 3 a.m. PST. The pilots were awak1ntd an hour later and 1t&rttd rehearalnl their l•llllth day ~e, TM aatronaut donned their apecesuit~ Oii 1ehedule, bu dela yed thtlr departure te tht launch d becau1e af tht bad we:athlr . U Apello UI i1 unable to m•kt its April 15 takeoff date. the tl-day. $445-mi.llian mission would be postponed a month. lnJineers 1ucces1fully put the Saturn 5 meket tltrtMJ1h its hist com p I et e COU1'Jtdown ttst Thursday. The rocktt was futled with more than one million gallons hydreftn and kerosene. The hydroaen And osygen propellants were dra1ntd during the niaht to make tfte rocket safer for the astronauts today. Two minor probltms developed in the countdown drlll Thursda y, but launch diredtlr Weller J . Kapryan said they .,.ouJd bt fiied in time to stMl the final ctiintdown April 10. Youn1 and Duke are scheduled to ex- plore the . moon's central hiahlands for thrte days. from April 20 to April 23, whilt MattinJly remains in lunar orbit. TM 1pect1hip is dut ·back to a Pacific Ocean 1plashdown April UJ. ,J Rubbed Wrong Way HAYWARD IU PI ) -Customer com· plaints of getting mor' than a back rub at seven massage p.arlor:s ha ve led to the mett of 10 masseuses. Police Chiff Claude Marchand said the WOJ'l'\eft were arrtsted on morals charces Wednesday ni1ht follow ing a months-long undercover inv1stig,11tion. Spring Lamp Special ONE W11K ONLY DON'T MISS THIS RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE OUR FINE LAMPS AT FAmASTIC SAVINGS . CHOOSE FROM THE l'INEST SELECTION OF QUALITY LAMPS IN THE SOUTH O~ANGE COUN· TY AltEA. DEALERS FOR: HENREOON -DREXEL -HERITAGE -KARASTAN 7NJ. INTlllOIS LAOUNA llACH TO•UNCI w Nwth c-Hwy. 4'4-6551 • NIWl'OIU llACH 1727 W-llff Dr. '42·20t0 OPIM JllllA f 'TIL t 2'649 Hawthor•t 11..r. 11111 1ta.121t o.,.. -'111 t -Ttl ,_ -.. .._ -.... ttU ........... ...... ....... .. ..... ..., .......... . • •er ~e 39 3 ma the yo la ere I' can ere res pla hoa or T by Wo tele ope o'cl< v that ma any uni boll buil Ju cou \Vor I I D A city Fl by I Th flood and ritor Th mon flood Th and cnun part! ' UCIBomh Hoaxer Gets Six Months UC Irv ine bomb hoaxfr Jon Van , Wormer was sentenced to six months h1 Orange County Jail Thursday over lht angry objections of a prosecutor who warned Superior Court Judge James ·· Turner that leniency in the sentencing o( the computer programmer ""'ill only ell- courage the cranks who plague society with this kind •of thing." - s IA1t Appeal Lost Antonia Thomas Back • ID Antonia Thomas ts on hl"r way hick to Frontera IMtitute for \Vomen lnd&y to rtsume serving the life !lentenet in- terrupted last week \\'hen her lawytr made what m11y ha"e been his final bid tor her freedon\ be.fore parole eHglbilily. Prison l\lrs Thomas 11.·1s Rnl~nced to Wt Im •. prilonment by J udgt Robt rt Gardner to April. t968. She wilt ht ellg1ble for parole from f'rontua In April. 197S. • Countess Clairrts Nude Portrait Ha.~. Her Fa.ce Deputy District Attorney Carl Ilg reminded Judge Turner that Van Wormer. 39, of 10373 Powderhorn River Court, Fountain Valley. v.·as convicted of making a false bomb threat last June 28 by a jury which listened to testimony that havoc Yias created at UCI by a series of such threats dating from February of that yea r. ll'hite. Hou•e· Egg Holl The San Clemente v.·oman, handcuffed and guarded by a woman deput y, v.•as It'd from the courtroom Thursday 11flrr Orange Cou nty Superior Court Judi;e Charl1s Bauer firmly rejected !hf! plcn that she would ntver hive gone on trial for the kiUing of her infant son if !hf' district attorney's office had lived ,up In what the judge said was "a so-cRllrrf agreemenl." BONN. Germ11ny 1A P) -The father.al A young ('.ermAn counles11 has' 1ccused ~ \Pading art isl of ui;inR h.is daughter's fKt on a paintlni:, or A ·nudlit. : "Classes were evacuated every week," Ilg said. "These so-ca lled pranks .. like the activities of the hijackers who plague us today, have to be punished and sev·ere"ly punished." This. dispJay was put into place in preparation for the :O.nnuaJ White House Easler Egg Roll to be held Mondpy on . the So\Ub.,La wn. Children 8 and under 'vill be accompanied by an adult. The bunny 1s presidential aide John Nidecker and it is not knO \\'n 1r the First Family will be present durins the activities. "This was all 1nore thRn four ye~r'.11 ago," Judge Bauer said. "We can not no~ pick up the thret1d~ ren1ain1n~ aftf'r f\VO trials tn investigate the possi bility th11t her right.~ were violalrd hy 1hr pros· ecu1ion'11 allegedly broken pron1iJ1:e." Thf' 111a1e pmse<'ulor"11 orfice sAJd the falher or Co11ntess Charloll t von und iu F.Jtlofsl.ein . 19. al~o .11N:used artl!t llartmu l Friedrich Konstanln v o 'ft Altrock , 511, hlmself A blur.blood, nf in- sull lng his d11ughter and pa lntinJ • nude portrait wilhoul her coost:nt. But · Judge Turner reduced Van \Vormer 's fe lony conviction lo misde- n1eanor 1Elvel. imposed the six-month jail term with credit for 45 days already lierved and placed VRn \Vormer on three years probation. "You ha ve Jived an exemplary life for 39 years, ~1r. Van Wormer," he told the 300-pound defenda nt. "You hold a master's degree in our profession and there are many things In your life and In your altitude towards your wife and family that are very muctt to your credit." Van \Vormer wall Rrrested June 28 by can1pus police who had become in· creasingly convinced that the data pro- C'essing expert was the man who had plagued securi ty guards with a series of hoax calls that resulted in evacuation o( school buildings. The jury was show n photog raphs taken by a hidden camera in which Van \Vormer was depicltid holding the telephone he used to warn a switchboard operator: "Bomb, medical school, three c'clock.'' Van \\'ormer admitted after the trial that he had made the cal l. But he denied making other calls and he also denied any connection with a threat by ;in unidentified caller to use a gasoline-fillel"f bottle as an incendiary device in a school building. Judge Turn er made p .Ii y c h i a tr i c counseling for the nO\!i' unemployed Van \Vonner a condition of his probation. Irvine-Count)' Drain Pact OK 'd A joint powers agrcemPnt between the city of Lrvine and the Orange County Flood Control District ha s been approved by the Board of Superv isors. The pact will insure the continuatio n of flood control and runoff drainage plans and facilities for the former county ter· ritcry. The city is to reimburse the district for money spent within its boundaries on flood control. The distrif't will prov ide adm inistr;itive and enginee ring services. Three of the county·s 27 flood plain areas are in or partly within the new city. . ' It's Your Right To Go Naked As a Ja y bird LOS ANGl;:LES IUPll -The e<>o· sittutional right of assem~ly includes and pmtects those who want to assemble in the nude , the sta te Court or Appeal has ruled. Jn addition. the court ruled Thursday. nudity "is a fonn of per sonal nonverbal expression '' and may also be protected by the guarantees covering freedom of speech. The court referred to a "constitutional right of assembling in the nude ." A thi'ee-judge panel issued its ruling in connection with a county ordinance re· quiring licenses and establishing regula· ti ons for "growth centers." A growth center. a number of which ha vp appeared under several forms and names in Californi11 , v.·as defined in 'the Jav.• as any place where three or more persons, not ;:ill members of the· same 'fan1ity, congregate in the nude. Two "growth cenler operators, '1 charged v.1ilh faili ng to obtain a county liceiise, appealed to the three-judge panel. The judges ruled 2-1 that "the right of ;issembly is protected by the 1st Amend· mcnl to the U.S. Conslitution from in- direct restraints tha t erode it un- necessarily. "In addition, the righl of nudi sts to associate together in these commercial centers is also involved. The right lies within the same ambit of constitutional protection. ''This constitutional right of assembling in the nude is also a form of personal nooverbal expression. and as i;uch may come within the peripheral protection of the Isl Amendment as well," the court ruled. He ira She's Clothi119 Richard Mayes. 25, of Houston has been arrested ll•ice this year lor .. earing women's clolhi.ng. Accompanied by his attorney. Larry Sauer Oe!tJ, Mayes appeared in court fn a pink minidress and his Sl fine. He said he hi! been living for fi•e months as Toni Rachelle Mayes and plans an operation to ch)nge his sex. ' -• Y outl1f ul Outsiders Cause ·Bulk of Cri1ne i11 Lagu11a Figures released this week by the Laguna Beach Police Department show that juvenile crimes are caused more by non-resident juveniles than Io c B I residents. or tht: 36 juvenile cases handled du ring tbe month or February, only eight in- volved local youngsters. Police Chief Joseph J. Kelly has informed City l\1anager Lawrence D. Rose in a special report. "We will be interested in \!i'alching the figures from month to month and see the trends .!IO we can determin e whether the juvenile problem is caused by in-city youths or those from out of the city." Kelly commented Thursday. Kelly's report to Rose -which will be presented to th e city counc il Apri l 5 - details juvenile activities under a recently reva mped juvenile policy. The policy provides that certain minor juvenile ofCenses may be handled with counseling by the department'.!! juvenile dfficer, thus eliminating the need fo·r the booking proce~. During February, eight of the 31i juvenile cases were handled \\•ilh counsel- ing by Del. Cfrlene Ambrose. Two or the eight were from Laguna Beach. one from South Laguna, three from El Toro, one from Fullerton and one from Seal Beach. Kelly repo rted. or lhe 28 juveniles \\'ho \\'ere booked. only six "'ere local residents. Three of the six local youth s were booked on mari· juana offenses. one As a runaway, one 11.!I incorrigible and one ' on a miscellaneous offense. Kelly noted that of the 28 juveniles who \vere booked, 16 were runa1vays. Only one or the runaways was 11 local youth. Counseling by Det. Ambrose. said Kelty, is provided on the first and third Saturdays of each month, so that both parents may a!tend. Kelly said that parents have reacted "favorably'' to the counseling program 11nd that he has rece ived only one letter against it from a falhcr 1vho wanted to handle his son's case al home, \\•ilhout police department coun.o;e!ing. The police chief sa id that a ma jor thrust of the new program Is to rind out where offe nders are coming from . To do this. juvenile offehders a~e clas,,Jtied as local residents; residents of Emerald Bay or South Laguna , or residents of other areas in Orange County. S~cial reports.detailing juven ile cases will be made each month, said Kelly, with special emphasis on acli vity during !he summer months. Defense attorney Dudley Gr11y, nh. \•ious\y billerly disappoinled, lcH the cnurtroo1n lo sl11le he mijthl. now seek Antonia 's freedom \•ia ferlcrt1l court ar- Uon. He ha s suffered a series of rf'vr ri;als in two court hearing~ since he brought the 29-year-old Filipino "'oman hack to Orange County from Fronlcra lfli;I week with lhe prediction that bis writ or ha beas cor pus would be granted. ~'This isn't lhe end of the road ," he said. ''Somewhere. !lomehow. we're goln~ to find a little justice for i\nn 11ind A judge who will see the futilily of keeping this girl in prison." Mrs. Tomas was convicted fnur years ago of the murder of her infant son, James. It was successfully ;illeged that she added an unidentified caustic substance to the milk in the seven-Oay-old baby 's feeding bottle. The 'lerrihly burned lnf11nl died 11 few da ys later in a loc;il hospital. Gray contends lh&t the prosec ution promised to free Mrs. Thomas if she passed lie detector and hypnosi.!I tl"sls. He !!aid thost tests were passed "wi lh nying colors'' but 1.he proseculion re- neged on its commitment. But Judge Bauer pointed out Thur!lday that the 11rgument found litlle f;i vor in "' serle.!1 of 11ppellate Court rulings, 1111 nr wh ich were adverse to the points made by Gr11y_ "There i.!I nothing that this court can do to adjust the ve rdict reached four years a"go nor can It even consider Mrs. Thomas' freedom on ba ll pending any future cnurt action," he said. ' • The C'OUnlcs11 ha!i laun ched a civil suit in which she !if'ek~ the equivalent of $3IX> in damaJ,":eli, the return of lhe paintln$: and ,iin ·11ssur Ancc lhAl It wlll not he. ropit'd, multiplied or exhibited . • She alleges the a.rtlst painted only her racf ;ind hands when she aat for hlm .tr\. \Vesl. Berlin in Qctober, 1999 al her father 's request. Laguna Chamhe~ Readies Ballots '. .. For Annual Vote - Ballots ;ire out lo member• of the Laguna Btar.h <:;h11mber of Com.me.re• f~ the annual t.lection of riew directors. , '" The chamber's board of dlrector11 um v.·eek ralil ied a slate of nomlneea for •lx upcoming board vacancies. Th~lr n•m• ,11ppcar on the ballotii, along wflh apace& for write-J n candidatei'I. The six l..agun11.n.!I nominated Ir~ Jame!i Dilley. owner of Dilley's Boo\ Store: Ron11ld Hoover. Ci ty Cleaners: Anlhony Lease, 'Tony Lease Tour~; Thom;is S. Leslie. metal sculptor : Cyrtl, Nu~ent, Biii Tboma1 Camerui and JatDt Rom11n\1, Storer Cable TV. .. '"-y Deadline for filing l»lllotJ Is 3 p.m. en April 14. 'l'he nr;w dirtetnr!I, who "Ill serve three-year term:ii, wlll IMi hWtaUed;. Along with new board Q,fflcer1, ·~ the ~. riual cha mber bl!lnquet In .July, ~111· t.he preview performance at the 1171 pAgeant. Mr. JohnsorrGoes To Rome! Maybe? The Linc oln Mercury Foctory i1 in the finol 3 doy1 of th'eir big ROME HOLIDAY contest. Winning deolers go to Rome for I 0 doy1 . Mr . Johnson leods , but onother fri~ndly Lin· coin.Mercury Deoler is on his heels. So. Mr. Johnson soys forget profit the next 3 doy1 ond concentrote on numbers. ROMAN MARATHON In order lo stoy ohead, we ore going to stoy open on Friday ond Saturdoy until MIDNIGHT. ( Closeil of course on Ea ster Sundoy ,J but until MIDNIGHT 0911in on Monday . Toke o look otthe examples below ready for immed iate delivery. BRAND NEW '72 COMET Lots of economy here . 12K311'M· 2169 ) BRAND NE\V '72 MONTEGO l..Jladed Incl. 11.uto., P'l"'er steering & br11.kes. <2f91H533087 1 Home Of The New Car .. "Golden Touch" $2350 BRA ND NEW '72 COUGAR Loaded 1nclud[nii; 11 utom11.tlc trans· mission. 12H02f S.5405 J BRAND NEW '72 MONTEREY Loaded Including ft1 f'll)ry atr con· diUonlni· (2256S596200i "Oran.Qt Covntu'• Family of Fine Cars• t 1 'Jr r l l ~, ( fll!(,flf~ ' 2628 HARBOR BLVD., COSTJ, MESA • 5408!30 ' $3375 Hom• Of The Now Car ••• "Golden Touch" • • .. l ;I OAll V '!LOT Crncifixion Portrayed By Filipino ··-SAN fERNAllDO, Phllipplnts !UP!) - A bearded Filipino wearlna what be detcribtd as a "Jesus Cbrllf.11 wig topped with 1 crown of thorns on hil head had Jllmitlf nailed to a wt>Oden cross today to reenact ,the Crucltlx.ion for tht fourth year in a row. J1W1it• Pirlna. 30, a fatbtr of four , u fd be had made 1 lifetime vow to suffer the crurifixion of Chriat every Good Friday. H~ hung for a few minutes on 1 cros1 in a dry rlcefleld In San Pedto villaae about 4S mllea north of Manila . Naked to the Wliat, he WIS li&htly bound witJi ropes to the 10-foot·long crosa lield aloft by • jo1tllng crowd. H~ out· atretched palm" were bleed lna at the IJ>Ot& where two-1nd·a·half lnch it.eel nail1 were driven throuah by an appointed forturer dresaed 11 a Roman centurion. : When be was brought down and the l)alla pulled out, Plrlng lost con· aciouaneu. : It w11 Plring'1 fourth crucifixion. : "1 pjd it to fulfill 1 promise," Pirina 11id before he was crucified. "I will always do it every year whenever I can. Jt alves mt. feeling of 1elf-upllftment." \ Before hia crucifixion, Pirini had car· tied the 110.pound cro11 along the dW1ty, 1hlle-loni main 1treet of Sin Pedro. He ••• Jol~wed by more than 50 nagellant.!11, •bo floged tbemulvea with bamboo •hlpo and wooden paddlu studded with lrokan 11&11 In a 111dlUonal dlaplay of elf-torture to atone for their •ins. : A crowd o( about l1000 persons 1f1tched .. f A fr1&-for 011J MIVlral years qo ziuulted In the c1ncell1tlen of the 1Mu1l cfrucUW.n. Plrlna, Jona-haired and 1oateec1, la the itcond man in Sin Pedro vl1J11e to t1ke tiP the Pr.actlce of bein1 nilled ln the ctou:. He started this fonn of penitence m years ago. Preceding him as Arttmio Amoaa, a f1Ith..J>eil1r who 1ave up 1he ritual after doiQ&' It for teven years. The cruclflllon has betn golnc on for 11 yurt, II 1tt11cla hundreds of 1pectal<>rs eecb Umt, lncludinl American f1mllle1 from Iha hu1• U.S. Clark Air Foret base 11\q<tod nHrt>y. Turk Terrorist (:aptured Alive AN!tAllA , Turkey (AP) -On< of the t6mlr!JU wllo kldnaped iild kllled threa r"1at technJcJan.!I wa.11 captured 1Jlve to- d•y, Iatuier Minilter fertt Kub1t an· nounced. The terroriat, Ertu1rul Kur kcu. w1s hl4lo& In Illy balil In the mountabt v1tta1e where th@ terrorists and thelr hostages were killed Thursday, KybSI told Parliament. He .111id Kurkcu has admitted that the terrorl.!lt.s shot the technicians. Ten of the leftist guerrillas were killed in the ahootout with'. troops at Kizildere, a vUlage In the rugged Pontus Mountains of north Turkey. In the wake of the klllincs. seve ral ex- plosions occurred in Istanbul during the nlfht. Fri..,, Mardi ll, 1972 Birthday Girl Sen. Strom Thurmond IR·S.C.) plays with his daughter, Nancy, at a party in the Senate Office Building. celebrating lier first birthda.v, The 69-year·old senator an,d his 25·year-old wife are expecting their second child in October. Three Supermart Chains Freeze Prices of Meat WASHING TON f AP ) -A day after Tre1sury Secretary John B. C.OMally talked with leading chain-store executives about the hlgh cost of food . three supermarket ch1ins moved to stop the spiral. Grand Union and Winn·Dixie put free us on current price1 Thursday. Safeway Stores, Inc .• cut beef prices In its 246 stores in M1ryland. Vir1inla, Pennsylvania, Del1w1re and the District of Columbi1 . Grind Union froze fresh meat and poultry prices for 30 days ln It.I 50().plus stores in the Eas t, and Winn·Dirie. with 171 stores ln the Southeast, froze all food Nixon l11vokes Rules to Avert Railway Strike WASHINGTON (AP) -The threat of a major ra ilroad strike beginning at mid- night tonlght ha.!1 been averted when President Nixon de cided to invoke th e J\ailway Labor Act. prices through April. The Agriculture D • p .tr t men t , meanswhile. announced that the prices paid to farmers for beef on the hoof dropped 20 cenls per hundredweight in the month ending March 15. A record high of $32.60 per hundred pounds of beef w11s set last month . It well to $32.40 in the latest price period. The decline, though sli ght, w1s the. first since last .!lum mer. Safeway said It lowered Us me1t prices as a i:esult of the drop In prices paid for cattle. Basil Win.!lt.ead, vice presid ent of &afeway, said the reductions hllid been plaMed for some time to t.ake effect dur. Ing the Easter weekend, but •·Safeway decided to make these reductions ef· fective two days ellirlier than pl1nned as part of il8 pledge to the administration to do everything in its power to help keep food _prices low." On several cut,1 of btef, Safeway reduc· ed prices JO cents a pound. \Vednesday. Connally summone d representatives of the 12 11r1est food chains to discuss the high food prices . Those taking part in the meeting said no pressure was exerted by lhe govern· ment, but Connally and Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz said 1fter the 5e1$1:on that a drop in prices of meat could be expected .11oon. Both said it would be a result of decllning whole1ale prices of beef, not because of government pressure. • • Heavy Fighting Rages; Viets Flee !(Cy Bases SAIGO!'I !AP! -A IWflltni !Sorth Vlelt11imese orulaught in the. far north drove South Vletnamest from three more basu today ln the heavitlt fighling there in four )'ears. Two bases were 1ive.n up T~urlday In the fint day of enemy atlacks on hues alooa the aemilitarlzed l-One. the United StateS lost Its second co111- puterlzed four·engine gunship ln two da ys AJ1d one of the Air force'& biggest rescue helicopters. Ne"'' U.S. alr raJds were launched ln· side North Vietnam after a nearly two- week Juli and AmerJcan jets attacked enemy gun positions qi the Southern half \llolenee .Mounts of the DMZ. Hundreds of South Vietnamese troop.!1 and some American forces. at the option of local field commanders. "'ere ordered on heigh tened aJert after intelligence reports that the Communist command was planning to broaden its attacks coun· trywide. The South Vietnamese still stopped short of calling this a new eoony of· fens lve that had been predicted by various officials since February. Instead , they called the attacks a high point of North Vietnamese activity. Civilians were being evacuated from towns just lo the south of the demilitariz- ed zone after earlier shellings killed at least lhree and destroyed homes ·and a 1chool. Britain Sends Troops, Field reports said Base Camps Khe Gio and f'ul\er and an outpost at Ba Ho East had been abandoned and Base Camp Pedro ma y have been evacuated under heavy enemy artillery. rocket and mortar attack. On Thursday, the South Viet· namese fled from Fire Base Ho\colmb. AU the positions are in the mountains and rolling foothllls of western Quang Tri Province· bordering Uios on 1he \\·est and the 0~1Z on the north. It "'as believ· ed the Sciuth Vietnamese were trying to con.J01idate their positions and regroup. Five more military bases in eastern Quang Tri province. along the eastern flank of the or.tz extending as rar southward as 20 miles also came under heavy rocket, mortar and artillery at· tack. \ These were Alpha 2. Alpha t Charlie 2, Dong Ha and the Qu111ng Tri Combat Base. The Quang Tri base. 20 miles south of the DMZ, is the headquarters of the South Vietnamese 3rd Division guarding the frontier. JI was reported to have been hit with 200 shells. North Vietnamese forces also sharply increased their attacks on government bases in the central highlandg, The air war also heated up as a North Vietnamese MJG21 was shot down and Wlrh• 'If I were in Paris I wouldn 't hurry either!' Minister to I re land BELFAST. Northern Ireland !UPI) - Slx hundred fresh British troops arrived in this troubled province today to rein- force the 16,500 soldiers already on duty Tunney 'Has More Dirt In ITI Case' WASHJ~'GTON I UPI I -Sen. John V. Tunney iD-Calif.). claiming he has new evidence linking acting Attorney General Richard Kleindienst to an alleged deal to cover up illegal Republican campaign contributions. says he believes the Senate will continue ifs investigalion of Klein· diens!. IIT and Justice Department ac· tivities. Tunney said he wou ld present the in- fo rmation to the Senate Judiciary Com- mittee when it resumes its hearinjs April 6 on Kleimdienst's nomination to the at· torney general. The r~mption of the hear ings also ... will see an attempt by Sen. Roman Hruska (R·Neb.), and other Republicans lo end the month-long investigati-0n thllt hss prevented Kleindienst from formally taking over the post r:elinquished by former attorney general John N. Mit· chell . Tunney declined to detail "''hat his documents were but he said he was con· fident the committee \.\'OU\rl vote to con· tinue the investigation once it Sa\\' them . Tunney said his informa tion does not relate to antitrust activitie!i concerning Jnternalional Telephone & Telegraph as most of the hearing has: but rather to allegations made recently in Life magazine. That re~rt claimed that Kleindienst, when he wa!i deput y attorney general, absolved Harry Steward, U.S. atl-Orney for Southern California. of any wrong· doing in quashing a federal inquiry into contributions to President Nixon 's 1968 election campaign . The article said C. Arnholt Sm ith, a big Nix on financial backer. had sponsored Steward for the U.S. attorney post. during the long Easter \l\'etk.e.nd. A defense ministry spokesman ln Lon· don said the move was a '1nonnal precaution " but violence incr eased througho ut the area Thursday. A housew ife "'as killed in a cr011sfire and 33 others '''e re injure r\ in .11cattered incidents Thursday. A British army ex- plosives expert was killed \1lednesday nla-hf in a bomb blast. \Villiam Whilela\\'. new secrellry of state for lilster appointed after the pro- vince reverted to British rule, arrived Thursday to take u'p his duties. \Vhitelaw. former British House o[ Commons leader who once intended to make the army his career, new here Thursday night wilh his wife. He will re· ma in throughout the Easter weekend . A ftOO..man unit of the 3rd Battalion, Queen's Regiment, arrived du ring the morning to bolster lhe 16,500 British troops already siationed there t-0 keep the peace. Protestant and Roman 'C a tho 11 c clergymen went on Northem Ireland televis ion fo ask for Good Friday prayers for peace. Whitelaw arrived hours after a bill end· Ing · $1 years of Protes1anl rule in Northern Ireland became la\\'. Britain ar1;· nounced a week ago it "'as assuming direct control over the province because of 31 months of the violence bet"·een its one millioo Protestan ts and 500,000 Roman Catholics which has cl aimed nearly 300 lives. A housewife. ri.1artha Cra,vford. 39, died "'hen she apparently \ViHi caught in crossfire between soldier!! and snipers in Belfast's Roman Catholic Andersontown area, an army spokesman said. Her dealh brought lo 29.1 the number killed in Northern Ireland since Augu&t, 1969, when the current vi-0lence began. Fireworks Blast Source Reported Nader Proposes Flood Inquiry NiJ:on sl,ned orders this afternoon put,. · tln1 off the thre11tened strike for 60 days. One order 1pplled lo • dispute between I.rain crewmen and the Penn Central Rail · road . the second to sheet metal workers and all the nation 's railroads. Invoking th e Railway Labor Act automa tically dela ys llJIY strike action for 60 days while three-member panels are created to study the dtspU!f!: and reco m· mend a settlement. If the unions and car- riers reject the proposal. the Presid ent would have to ask Congress to impose a settlement. •useless-or Worse' The Justice Department has denied any ,.,,rongdoing on its part and said it ''proceeded properly and vigorousl y :Jnd without favoritism." BRIDGEWATER. Ma55. I APl -State F'ire Marshal Joseph Sneider s11ys a blast in a warehouse. apparently triggered a• series or explosions that leveled a rire"·orks manufacturing company and killed three persons. At least U others were inju red Thurs· day in the explosions and fire that follow- ed at Interstate Pyrotechnics Inc. Senators Take Shots MONTGOMERY, W. Va. !UPI) Ralph Nader, blam ing the flood that kill· ed 118 persons Feb. 26 in the Buffalo creek Valley on negligence. has urged a fu ll scale senate invesligatlon of the tragedy. Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said ·Nizon "feel.!1 we cannot tolerate a work atoppare" and decided to 1ct when it 1ppe1red there was little hope of set· llement before midniaht. At Vaccine Standards Nader, here Thursday for an "fC()Joay week" speech at Wes t Virginia Tech. s:1 ld the tragedy resulted from 11obviously either crimin1l negligence or wilUul negligence. ''UnJes.!I the responsibility is pinpointed and the violator is subject to legal pros- ecution. other communities will be sub- ject to similar disasters. because coal companies will continue to take the cheapest and easiest ways out," he said. The strike threat againsl Penn Central was made by the United Tran.sportation Workers Union after trustees of the bankrupt lioe anno4nced plans to begin eliminating more than 6,000 train crew jobs by attrition starting Saturday. Talks on the dis pute broke off Wednesday and no furth er meetings were scheduled. A spokesman said the. UT\V "' o u Id cooperate with the Presidential directive. • WASHINGTON fAP l -Senator! say a General Accounting Office report sharply cr:tical of rederal vaccine regulation bolsters their case for an independent consumer·protection agency. "If there had been an independent c6n· sumer advocate, I doubt that an agency such as the Division of Biologics Stan· dards could have conlinued to allow millions of doses of watered innuenza vaccine to be released for public use year after year," Sen. Abraham Ribicoff (D- Louisiana Coast Buffeted Tornadoes, High, Win.ds, Hail Puniniel Area ' - Ill lM •flttltt, Nit'+' •111111'\IM wu "'"'!' WFIPI I 111111 Mir .,J, TM lt!'tlllct~ eytr11ltl" row w11 n , !',,,._ City wlll bl CoOllf Wflll I tMJ ITIUl'PI 11t•• • Ill f"tc.rttl!DNI ,,....., bHdlft W.rt "'01111' 1uro11., i •111 '' ell~ "1 ••\<'• fM H'I 11\t I ll tftl!'~. M IJ'lt wtrt llttt U W!lh w1l1r ltlmPtr•tur• t i " . · t Tid• !ables Ind <'OSI.II weather summary appear to- day 0<1 Page 111 , . C:Onn), said Thursday. Ribicolf released a GAO report sayin1 DBS let 32 ineffective vaceines stay on the market for at least 10 years. GAO also said DBS. part of the Health, Educ1tion and Welfare Department's Nt· tional Institutes of Health, released flue vaccines for th ree years even though its; tests showed their potency to be as low• as less t.han J percent. of standards. Sen. Charles H. Percy IR·lll. l, accused OBS of "callous disreg11rd for the public health and safety," and said an in- dependent Consumer-advocacy agency would hive looked out fer public interest "in the fa ce of bureaucratic lassitude, un· concern . neglect or perversion of purpo.Be .• , Based on the GAO report. he said. it is now knoY.11 th11;t "indiscriminate approva l of influenza vaccine by DBS fr-Om 1966 to !96& subjected Ameri cans to over 60 million doses of what may have been worthless preventi-0n -or worse. n DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtllvtry of {ht Dally Pltol Is 9uarantetd MOMlt'f-~t~IY! It )'OU eo 11(11 II•~ your PIOtr by J:)(t II""·· (t(! •Ml your COly wUI Cloe brouthr le Yll!I. ~II• ''' ••-•11 11111!1 1JOom. 5ttlll'dfV 1rw1 Sunclly: It you 110 11e1 r1e1lv1 VOU'I' tDO'f oy t 1 111. $1luH11.,, or I •.m.1 $uNlt'f. t lH •rod • «lfly wUI be ~I'll • vw. C1ll1 t rt •~•~ Wflfll 10 t .l'l'I. Telephonts Most Or•ritt c-tv Ar•• ........ ~1 Horlltwttt M111111nt• tMcft ,,.,. w'*""'lfl•'"' . . ...... ..,,. "4ft Cltlntf'llf\ ~llttl'tl'll aMCll. $fft Jlolfll ~'""',.., Oti\4 ,.lr!t, """" ~. ~· ,, .... Another reason for continuing the hear· !ngs, Tunney said, Is that he and Sen .. Edward M. Kennedy (D-Mass.). want to question for a f-0urth time I'M' President Harold S. Geneen. Geneen has repeatedly denied any connection between his firm 's olfer to help subsidize this summer's Republica n National Convention and the out-of-court settleitient of an antitrust suit which the government had brought against ITI'. The New York Times, meanwhile, to- day published an interview with Susan .Lichtm an. former .secretary to f'M"s Washington lobbyist, Oita Beard. Mrs . Llchtman was quoted as saying that congressmen freq uently requested and received favors from ITT. POW Concei•n None of the injured was in gerious con· dition. State and local police combed wooded areas near the site for unexploded aerial bombs which were blown over the chain link fence enclosing the half-mile area . The manufacturing complex was Oat· tened. and except for the concrete slab foundations of two or three bulldlngs it was impossible to di.!ltinguish where buildings had stood. Trucks backed up at lop.ding docks and appa rently filled with fireworks were blown .apart. It had first been reported that six persons had died. That fifUre was reduc- ed later to three. U,I Tt/Wfltfl ~fens• Secretary ¥•1vin Laird holds meeUn11 wttb relativea of mJs5, zng American 1ervicemen and prisoners of war as part of national week of conce~n for war victims. He'1 1bown wttb Mrs. Evely,, Grubb national coordinator of a prisoners' iroup. • • , I • • •. v Wol Elal Will Didi Wllo , .. . .. N•t1 Rabi ffall Jo,. S.n J•hft lerb Dorl H•lll ,,,. t L I r CONCRETE POLLUTION (For The Birds) "A Coastal Freeway Would Destroy Newport Beach" PAUL RYCKOFF City Co uncil Candidate 5t h District Newport Be ach l11dened by: Jerry Alword 5111 Flck1r Urbo1t 81h M. C. Joh11so11 Carroll l 11k Alie/I l e'k Word lo1t1r lr11c• llockmoll He rrlet lemus ll:lehard Teyler W1!11e1 Catd1rlteod J11dy ~IM!t Dick Ch1eos Fronk C. Wood Jr. Allee C11lv1r St1rllng Wolfe Jr. Monholl D11ffl1ld Fred kh111ldff lorboro lostmon Fronk lr1t Lyle fl1111y Mor9oret Mell lerbcuo Ciol1te1 Barbero Hovlkn Jack H1nsl1y Dottold Sloper John Heb tond Stroller Wt.IN Elon Hlftlr•th l•rber• Wltltl To"' H1111t•n Tiny Welcott Tem Hy•n• ll:1b1rt D. ll:ln A. Vincent J1r9t11Hn ll:uth Whitney Witnesses Relate Shootout Details SAN JOSE (AP) -Three women jurors, leadoff pro- secution witnesses at the Angela Davia murder·kldnap- conspiracy trial, aa ve dlf· terent accounts of what they did -or didn't -hear about the Soledad Brothen during a 1970 courthouse 1hootout In which a judge and three others were slain. Miss Da vis Is accused of furnishing the guns. a n d engineering the abortive Aug . 7, 1970 escape attempt at the Marin County Civic Center. The Soledad Brothers were three unrelated black convicts then charged with murdering a white guard. Darkhaired Maria Elena Graham, vho WAS taken Jiruitage and wounded in the shootoul. -testified that one or her captors, Jan a th a n Ja ckeon, repeatedly demanded freedom for the So I e d ad Brothers. Under cross-examination Thursday she admitted th11 t a talk with the chief prosecut.or last Week refreshed he r mem ory thal another captor, convict James McClain, also demanded lhe So I e d a d Brothers' freedom In a telephone call to the sheriff 's department . A second juror. Norene Mor- ris. "'ho was not taken· hostage and remained in the courtroom of Superior Court Judie Harold J. Ha I e y , testified she didn't he a r anything about the Soled1d Brothers. The third juror, Doris L. :-Whittmer, who was taken 'hostage and tied around the , waist by . wire to ~1 r g • Graham , al.so said she heard nothing about the Soledad Brot hers. ' When court resumes Mon- day. Assistant Dist. Atty. Gary Thomas, who wa!I taken hostage, shot and permanently paralyzed fro m the ~·aist down. vo'ill take the stand. Dur ing Thursday 's hea ring. the three women described 1heir own terror-filled minutes that led. to t he shooting and deaths of Haley, Jacj(son, McClain and another convict, Wiid Bikini .'' YnJZi Bear One of the Soledad Brothers, J onathan Ja:ckson's o Ider brother. George Jackson, was killed last Au1ust at San Quent.in Pri1on. The ot her two -F'leeta Drumgo and John Clutchette -were acquitted Monday of murdering the Soledad Prison guard. At the outset or testimony Thursday. Mrs. Graham said that. when McClain spoke to the sheriff., from Haley's courtroom "he said they. wanted tht Soledad Brothers freed or they would kill the judge." Officers Ask Where Beach Bunnies Went 5 Indians Acquitted In Atta cl{ . SACRAMENTO (UPI! Five Pit River lndlan.111 have been acquitted by a federal court jury of assault charges during a tribal land occupation in 1970. but the 12·member panel failed In reach 11 verdict on two other lndi111ns accused i.n the Shasta County confron- tation . After some 18 hours of deliberation following the eigtrt.week tri111I . the U.S. District Court Jury Thursday 11cquitted Darryl Wilson, Eric Mattilla , George Montgomery, Andy Jame-s and Alvin James. all charged with assault on federal officers. A si xth Indian, Mickey Gim· mell, was found not guilty on one counl of Jin ;i ssault. with a deadly weapon charge, but lhe jury de11dlocked on a second count ,against Gimmell on the 1111me charge. • Like 11 movie u!iher lookinp; mortalized by such Hollywood The furors also were unable around for an audience that movies as "Beach Blanket to reflch a verdict on the Bingo" and "How to Stuff a seventh Ind ian accused in the ne ver showed up, California Wild Bikini.!', Yogi Be11r trial, Gordon Montgomery, law en forcement officers llnd P11rk , a marina on the who was chflrged with one lifeguards' wonder whal hap-Color.ado, teems with ten ts, count of a~ault with a deadly pened to the Easter Week camper trucks and sleeping weapon. beach bunnies. bags, tht local police depart· Judge Philip Wilkins said he "I don't understand it," says ment rt PorU. But no more wou ld set a new trial date \ f ridlJ, -». 197Z 041LY PILOT S Strike Looms Food Clerk s Get Sae tha bast in man 's w ear for '71! The b11t ••· lec:tion in town for double knit 1l•c:k1 a nd sport coet1. Remember, th• bt1t i1 •lwey1 •t Contract Off er LOS ANGELES (A.Pl -A three-year a:intr11ct proposal for the M.000 members of the southern California R et R i I Clerb Union has been made by negotiators for the food in- dustry, but un'ion represen- tatives ha \'e no comment. The current Agree men l between the union and food In· dustey expires at midn ight toni&ht but 'bolh !iides have proposed an ~xtension tn "llO\\' lime to study the nrw offer. Member!! or the nine locals covered by the contract arc expected to v o t e on management's orrer, and 11 food industry spnkesman s11 id Thursday, "The si tuation does not look good at all." The proposal i~ \\'O rth ::ibout $120 million, industry sources estima ted . The offer by the market~ in· eludes 87 cents more an hou r for experienced clerks spaced Girl to Be With !?rant LOS ANGE LES (AP I - Actor Cary GrRnl h11s Rd· vanced a step in his effort to gain partial custody of his ~· year-old daughler , JennUer, Superior Court Judge Jack T. Ryburn ruled ThursdRy that Jennifer ma y sh1y i n California with c:rant next month while her mother, ;ic. tress Dyan Cannon, makes a film in {"ew York. The 68-year-old Grant has asked the court to award him joint custody of Jennifer sn that ~he ma y stay with him when Miss Cannon 's film-mak- ing dutie.t; lake her 1broad. A hearing on that request has been set for June 27. !he O\Ptr lh ree' yrars o( the rnntract. 11nd Increased penstons and,. other fringe bf:nefits. Journeyman clerks now eam about S4.04 an hour. "Preliminary Indication~ arr :... th11t th e union will reject our proposal," said Robert K. Fox. chief negol iator for I h e market~ and president of the FooJ Employers Council. • • J4'7 Y11 li~o N1wp1rt l11clt Deer,Well Ran ch in Palm Sr,rin gs. 10ne of the Nations fin est in vestments. \\/hen )Ou think ot re<il eslitle invest ment, 1hink of DeepV·/cll R<1nch •nd Palm Springs. You c.1n ov.•n a superh nev.' t onrfon11n1um or ind1v1du.i l res1de11Le 111 1h,u f,1blcrf Janrf nf Sun shi ne. Enioy it as a J'ICrtnil nent horne or d rfrsert rt>tre<1L l!'s the e,1s1est way in 1hc v.•orld to s<1ve money, And !he 111t1~l ple.isa11t! P.i ln1 "Spnn1u : v.•here s11n~h1ne b.lthes 1hc air year-a rou nd. Oeep\Velf R.i nl·h rri\"dcy is m.i int.111ned wnh ;i w.11 1ted sec1Ht l)' rn1r.·. Enjoy sv.•1mm1ng ;i nd lennis or . r!'lt1\ 1n ~\tdm1 ni;: lher.ipy ponl(. :\II ~'Clttr~ \Vith· flUI ''nr~. :.1ncc h1uld1np; e11terior anrf 11r0und n1.t1n!l'nance 1s prO\'lth•rl. But hurl)•! Over S51/J m1ll1nn "'orth of !Jeep\\ ell Ranch homes h.1 ve Alre.1dr bel'n sold. Only 111 1am1ltes will be ahle to l'n1nv 0el'.'r\.\1ell R.in ch 1nvestmen1. Be one nl them' 2 t..· J Bedroom~. 2 B.iths. From s.o;1 ,950 fe-e simplro. DeepWell Ranch \Vri1r lor (Qrnrlf'tP 1nlorn1a11on f~•t P•lm C•n}'"" Drive ill Dt epWell ~01d r r Pi !m Springs, U!ilorrH• 92262 ~ Sgt. Ke ith Duel of the Santa than usual. Mond11y. Cruz Police Department. "ltl--------------------------------------------------------- seems like the kids have all gone somewhere else thi1 year. Do you ha ve any reports of where they went?" .,. ...... . ' Wolter J , Koch larbara C11 Times were when such date- lines as Santa Cruz, Palm Springs and.. Parker Dam literally exploded with sand- stomping swingers embarked on a week of Easter vacation fun. • \ Efol111 Llnhoff Wiii/om Stroup wnuo lft ~ortln 'Steve Alward Didi M1or• Robert l all W i!.y Mc:Nalr I rle llu1mk• Isobel '"'' l rnnt lordltr Do11 P11111l119ton ll:obert l urler N1l1011 Prlntl• Wolter Clerk Robin""'' Den1ll• Cll111 Fro11k ll:obln1111 norothy S. Yortlley JoMph ll:111111 r Helll1 Weod S11no11e ll:11dd Roy Wllllom1 Joltn Siieo Wllllol'll Wl11ter l orbara Stobler Martita An"lllf' Dorl• Swnflrlend Jean lu"'ell HeUb Wood k ett Cluce1 Vote Apr. 11 Paul Ryckoff (g] 675·131 1 CDmmllrt• TD EIKI "•ul ll:yckelf 3~U VI• 0111rl1, Htwnerl ltl(~. M•rttl Sk!lllnl CNrtllntttr. 675-2004 Ptld Pelltlc11 Adv. "I don't know where they are, maybe they 've gone to the mountain11," shrugs Sgt. M.D. Thomas of Pa l m Springs. "The amount of ac- ti vity ou r office has had con· cerning juveniles is practically nil . It takes me back to years ago when onl y the local kids were here and before Palm Springs got td'be so popular." "The crowds are running 10,llOO to 20.000 a da:y com- pared to previous years of 50 , 000·100.0 00" report.. Lifeguard Capt. J a me~ Richard al the Santa Monica beach, an easy attractor of half a million people· on any warm Sunday. Only 1uch points R~ Yogi Be11 r Park on the far east 111ide of the California desert along the COiorado River came close to the fabled frolicking im- ED HIRTH HAS FOUGHT DILIGENTLY TO IMPRO·VE THE ENVIRONMENTA L CONDITIONS FOR THE BENE.FIT OF YOUR FAM ILY. It t•kes re sponsi bl e legislation to eliminate all kinds of ele· ments thot produce pollut ion. Le9isl1tion w h i ch produces effective controls for 1 clean h a r b o r , more and bettor beaches and create more areas that can be enjoyed by ·the re sidents of New port Beach. Ho is dedicated to protect tho charocter of each community and preserve our natural re- sources. • [8J NEWPORT BEACH NEEDS THIS MANI VOTE APR. 11 ·RE-ELECT MAYOR· HIRTH! NEWPORT COMMITTEE TO RE ·ELECT EO HIRTH. BILL RING, 215 RIVERSIDE OR., N.B., 60-4363. " ' ~ ., . •• - .. , • '· • ' • t i iefore devaluation, . Mercury Comet was more car f0,r more 1110.-ey than most · little 4-door imP,081~· Now it's more car for less ml l'.l-8'• ""'"''l!'l'I ' ' Now priced $84" less \ tNn Toyo!• Corona Now priced ·s1s5• 1tss Now pr~ed $236' !e's than Datsun Pl510 thon Opel ·1900 ~~ ~,tS~\~ <~ . . ' . . .. ...., .... • " ' Cotni»rltonl tit~ on mtnultctuferi IUQffted rmn prices fOf modet1 shown. Sl•te end locel tlllM, ind dettin.tion ch¥ps extr1. Oe:1let i:iritPtr•llon charaes, II 1ny, not lrictuded. IJCCIPI for o,ai, ' • ' , • , ' .., ! • ,. Mercuty Come! 4-doof Mdfn. Shown wl!h optlon1l exterior Decor Group and WSW th• . c-t -built to gin you mon car th. the 11111""'1 imports. AH now it's in the •111t prict clasL' Mercury designed Comet to be the better small car. We didn't design It to bt In the same price cl1ss as those little Japanese and German economy Imports. It just turned out that way, than ks to recent lnternation1t monetary changes. The sticlier prim of the imports have lllUllllllL lut Mercury Comet's price ha stayW alieut tht ....... Ooll1r devah.11tion and cost ir1tre1ses have made iml)Oft car prices rise sharply, In fact. the averaae increase in the sticker prices of the Import models listed above , since February 1971, ls over $240. Bui the sticker pr ice of Mercury Comet's 4· door Is still within $1 1 of where it was at that time. Mercury Collltt's ll!ggtr engine ha six cylinWs, not just four. . , ·-- Inches. Optional engines avai11ble lnclude 200 and 250 cu. in. Sixes or 1 302 cu. In. V-8. When you're talking eng ines like that, you're talk ing about a rear automobile. Mercury C.met's longer whHlllase ~ivts you a •lid, smooth, comfortable ride. Comet is a lot more 1ulomobll e than t he imports shown. It has a longer wheelbase, 50 the driver sits farther away rrom the axl es and wheels, where the road shocks are the worst. U 1!50 his &realer length, wider stance and bigger tires. So you set an amazingly smooth ~od comfortable ride, so lid road·holding, and remarka ble sl1bility Jn Comet. You gel 1 ride Mercury Is proud to call lts own. You get a roomy car in the Mercury Collltl. Our 4-door stats five, not four llke 111t1ny little imports. The better "small" car Is anythln& but small Inside. That fifth seat's nice to have whtn you need It. And ettn with five aboard, It's not crimped In 1 COmet'' S1-nd1rd six.cylinder engine operat,, Comet. the fro nt head 1nd tea room are 1ctu1lly economic.ally, yet packs up to 73.4 more cU'blc within an Inch of Chrysler lmperl1l's, Mercury Comet isn't called !lit litttor small car fo r nothing. It's loaded witlt luxury features as standard equlpl!lllt. • The Comet has an expensive look oulsldt ind In . On the outside you get a bold, h1ndsom1 grlll1. wheel lip moldings, heavy bumpers end du11 body pitlnt stripes. Inside you'll find deep, 100% nylon carpeting, armrests front and back, foam-padded front ~eat cush ion, deluxe steering wheel and a fl•hted front ashtray. All standard equipment on Mercury COmet. Co111tt is built to Lincoln-Mercury's hip standards. Comet hfls a thick, hefty drive shaft. Thtdoorl are made of heavy gau11e steel. In f1ct, COmtt 11 cr1fted with the same hi11h· q u1rlty s tee l and acryll c enamel as the highest priced Llnco!n·Mercury cars. Th1t'' why you find it at you rl LI ncoln·Mtrcury dealer 's: •• See lt soon. Mercury. letter ideas makJ better cars. At the sign of the cat. 'JOHNSON & SON LIN·COLN-MERCURY, INC. 2626 Heritor loulevcircl, Cost• Mesa , Collforn lo ! • • ., ' ' •• ' • I " ' I I , ., ' , ~ --~. ' I I' .. -~ ' +-··---~· -··~-~-. -------·--+--• • I • • • I • • • • • I ' • ' ! I . I DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Edu cation for Jo·hs An advi sory board which serves two So uth Coast school distri cts recently reviewed 1.nd tacitl y endorsed plans to vastly ex pand ~he ed~cational project aimed at 1iving studen tA sa lable JOb ski ll s. Under lhe proposed $200,000 package, the course offeriDgs would in crease from a handful to 20 In diverse areas such as medical techniciaQ and nurses' aide cate· gorles, auto mechanics and construction fi elds. I! the boards or Capistrano Unilled and Laguna Beach Unified school d1~tricts accept the proposal, funding would probably come from a minor increase in permissive tax rates - calculated to be about ~.5 cents. Such an jncrease for so \Vorthwhile a project shouJd draw no objection because ()f the merits of teaching more 1tude.nts employable trades. Far loo often criticism is beard of high schools not empha~izing job skills in the curricuJu m. Fortunately, along the South Coast, i;tudents now mig ht have lhe chance to learn somelh ing that will yield a decent wage without four years of college preparation. Another Financial Blow Renewal ol liUgalion over the 36-loot heig ht limit ordinance is another financial blow for Laguna Beach. Legal fee~ spent defending earlier court actions must have made a substa.ntiaJ dent in the ci ly treasury -the city attorney's overtime fee for court work i~ $50 an hour -and we now are cheerily advised this may go on lor "years." rnauer. Coverin~ all aspects or the case, It ruled not only on the city s demurrer, but also on Ille conteited ls11ue of use of the initiative procedure. In earlier acllons, both the appellate court and the •tale Supreme Court made clear that weight shou ld be given the voice of the electorate. But the pro·hi gh rise ·forces seem c:~nvi~~ed ,the high stake& warrant further investment 1n ht1gation. Unfortunately, funds !o defend the city have to COJ?le out of the pockets or .less well·heeled taxpayero. Cars, Art or Just Grass? Now that Laguna'8 "window-to-tHe·sea" ha s been oyened, everyone in town seems to have his ow n idea o what the window decoration should be. ln order lo beat the tax assessor's deadline, the city has jumP.ed the gun a Ji\Ue in demolition 'of the bea~h· front buddings. The sudden appearance of all that love- ly open .space ha s inspired a rJft or bright ideas. To the ci ty manager, who naturally i~ looking for ~ rew e~tra bucks of city revenue it could become a lovel y summer parking lot, yielding about $15,000. To the merchants, it's the an swer to their summertime dream of endless parking space~. To lhe arts and crafts folk . it's room for still another art show and, hopefully, more sales. To dedicaled park fan s, it's got to be green -just plain green -no cars and no art. / • J i J l PAY ,« j BOARD ~ • • \Vhen Superior C.ourt Judge William Lee rul ed against the plaintiff in Jahuary, he took the trouble to produce a 14-page opinion which seemed to settle the At the momen t it-looks as if some compromise will be reached -at least for ttie summer. The important thing is to .avoid ani installation that will set a precedent that could damage the ultimate "total park" goal. 'If this is such a smart move what are they grinning abou~r ~ ~ : . I -----' B eh ind Humphrey 's F li p·flop Plain Crass Electioneering WASHINGTON -Plain crass elec· tioneering politics was the propelling force behind Sen. Hubert Humphrey'• abrupt fltp..flop on a busing moratorium. In justification, the redundant Min· nesotan talked sonorously aboul prin-- ci pleA and high motives. but that was just glib rbetork: 111nd self·serving "claptrap. He is a long·pra c· ticed hand at that. What really im· ' pelled 1he Demo- cratic Presidential runflf:r to suddenly repudiate h i s en· dorsement of Presi- dent Nb:on 's propos· 11! for • tempor•ry 1uspen11ion of new court.ordered sli.ident busing were two potent politlcs-loaded factors : (J) A BARRAGE or telephone calls, telegrams and mail from black leaders and militant libertarians throughout the country ber1llng ind c o n d e m n i n g Humphrey for approving Nixon's plan. The vehemence of the..e blasts jarred Humphrey •nd his inner adviser!. At one strategy meeting ht remarked ruefuJly, .. I guess I shot from the hip - or maybe it was lhe lip. 1 should have waited a while before sounding off on Nixon's scheme." i2) A ~etailed analysil; of the balloting results in the F'lnrida primary -in which Humphrey wound up an unimpressive se- cond with 18.6 oercent to Gov. Wallace.'• (ROBERT S. All.EN) 41.5 percent -showing th11t more than half ()f the Minnesotan's vote came from two elements -blacks and Jews. ACCORDING TO lhe •ludy. of 111< 230,000 votea cast for Humphrey. 90.000 were from black~ and 40,000 from Jews. Humphrey got the me!li;age fast ! The jolling figures comi ng on top of the heavy flu rry of Irate phone c11lls and othe-r outcries caused him to switch to t different tune fa11t -four dllyll 1tler ac- claiming the President for auerlfng the kind of leadership urgently needed on the explosive busing issue. This time Humphrey thundered ran- corously : ''I say the plan is Insufficient to aid our children, deceptive lo lht American people and insensitive to the laws and Constitution of this nation." ALSO THIS nME the Minnesotan did not shoot from the hip (or lip). At least two lawyers and others were consulted in the preparation of the stalemellf -which was read from the manuscript of a speech <11nd not tossed off as a commen\ at A press con ference. There is a lot more important food for thought in that unpublished Florida primary analysis -which has given Humphrey and other candidates cause for pause. Such as: -Mayor John Lindsay. of the city with the largest Jewish population in the world, got only l percenl of tht Jewish vote -exactly the same as Gov. Wall.ace. Humphrey got 5.1 percent : Sen. Henry Jackson 23 percent: S e n . McGovern 10 percent ; Sen. Mu11kie 8 percent. -JN BREVARD County, site of Cape Kennedy and dominated by space in- dustry. Jackson, lagged by his ultra. liberal dovish rival11 as the candidate ol the so.c alled "military·induslria l com- plex.'' ran third. to Wallace and Hum- phrey. Brevard was one or Humphrey's best counties -racking up 31 percent of the vote l.o Wallace's 38 percenl and Jackson's 20 percent. -In the largest Cuban precinct in Dade Cou nty (Mittmi), Wallacf! led with 37.3 percent.: Jackson ne:xt with 19.3 percent: Humphrey third with 16 • .9 percent . Muskie was fifth behind McGovern : Lindsay trailed everybody. Lindsay left a lot of "paper" (unpaid accounts) all over Florida, particularly in Miami , where his large 11taff and numerous hanger~n occupied more th11n JO iiuileg and rooms. · The l.indsayites entertained frequently and li:!vishly. and spent money as if th ere was no limit to jt. Much of the big spend· lng w~ii on the cuff. ~al politicians estimare Lindsay·s Ffr1da debt.s at around $200.000. English Language Barriers English, the Britisti Council assures liS, will bt the most widely lipoken language by the end of the ctnl ury. In which cast! it might jolly well behoove the English- gpeaking counlrie!i to get together oncer• lain m;irterli of pr1lnuncialion, meaning and usage. Rt:mem - ber the olrt \l•heeze about Engl;ind anrl America being di· \•Idec! by a common language? What are we lo do 11bout a ·nal ton which calls a small West Counly villagf! Mynell. and apel\s It Mendenhall ? Or to \\•horn sl.arkers mean~ stark nAked , bonkers (luile m111d , preggers quite pregnant , And Hong Kong Honkers? A London journalist made this point of Anglo-American variances of speech . A coc kney is talking to hi!; glrl: ''A lorry pranged the b11nger in the boot and I hadn't the readies to (!t.I il out or the ricky, so do you h1ncy taking the tube to the cinema or slipping around to the local tor a pint?'' ORAHOI COAST DAILY PILOT Robe rt. N. l\lttd, PubliJhf!r Thom<U Ktt v1/, Ed itor Albcri W. Bo tt• Editorial Poot Ed11or ( CHARLES llfcCABE ) FOR ANY AMERICAN who hu studied English in London'1 East End, the translation is quite easy: "A truck smashed into lhe trunk of my car and I didn·t have tht money to fl~ ii, .'50 do you want to take the subway to the movies or go to the neighborhood bar for a beer?"' On our hand. the council pundit pointed out. ''Americans began changing the language almost As soo n 11s they got off the: Mayfl ower. They saw new things and met ne\V coriditlons." Indeed, ttiink of all the new and i;lrange language that has Come out 'Of the American experience. We had 8 Jlttle trouble witti the lndiAn li in our Atlant.ic settlements and on our great Westward lrek. Out or this cRme : t<1 bury the ha.tchit, to v.•alk Indian file, to .scalp, pu! on war paint. FROM OUR OWN parlicular '«Ind of agriculture : to make a bee-llne. lo have a long row to hoe. to ny off the handle, to sit on the fence. to have an ax to grind. to go haywire . to have a chip on the shoulder . lo fork over. to have the wroog end cf !he stick. Fr<1m the world or pioneering il self : In be 111umped , to make track$, to blaze 1 1r1il, to jump a claim, 1,0 pull up stakeili, to peter out. tn clear out, to 1park , to have the Jatchstrln g ou11 to swap horse11 Jn mid·!ltream , Or. in our own times. consldr:r the recondite area nf re~tauranl IJ IAnf:l:. A5 rl!Portcd by the langue:ge schol8r Margaret Schulauch. tn whom l'm al MI indebted for my earlier eiample.! of in- dig!'nOus usage . Coney I A J and bfoodhoonds , (or fr111nkfurtcr1 : draw one In tbt dark . for black coffee: dough well~ ~ •·Ith cow to cover, for bread and butter: twelve 1llvt In 1 thtll, for • doz.en raw oysters. WHAT COULD ANY Brilnn o r Australian. or even Canadian make of Noah's boy with Murphy carrying a wreath? Translatk>n : Ham ind potatoes with cabbage. Or yeste rda y, today, and forever -for hash'? Or a shot out of the blue bottle, for a Bromo? The same Britis h Council scholar com· plained: "The Americans ofte n mak_e 1'ord5 complicated. They h 1 v e automobiles, and we have cars. They have exterminating engineers, and we still ha.ve rat catche~s -rm surprised they don't call them vertical personnel distributors." ActUally, it's curk>vs to watch a polite Englistvnan a!I tie converse!I with JO American tovrist. He watches hi~ langu;ige like a ha wk. He speaks 11 kind or stilted. correct version of the Janguagr. that could have been written by either Addison or Benja min F'ranklin. Polite American! tend to do the same to English visilor!I, though to 1 lesser degree. That's the I r o u b I e. 11 Americans and English wert. ever Ir> agree on a common language, It would be that kind of desiccated, J'flirigy utterance. He would bt afraid to menlion the loo. and we wouldn't dare speak of the can. Each would be falser and poorer. Dear Gloomy Gus 11 infuriates me when 1 keep seeing ind hearing lho&t expens(ve pub- lic utilily advtrtisemenl.3 -es~ i&lly aft.er the recent r111e in- creases. A1 if we had a choke! -A. M. '"'~ ...... ~ rwlln' .,....,,. ... tlllttl .. rtlT ...... " -.......... • .... ""' lllf ,...... " • ...,,,., .... 09"1 Mft, s Tra~np Comes B ack A f te r T w o Deca des EDITORIAL RESEARCH NF.W YORK -America is about to p11y overdue homage to the soph isticated tramp w·ho ha5 made more people laugh than any other man in history But y,•hen 82-year-old Charles Spencer Chaplin is honored by the Film Society o( Lincoln Center in Ne w York on April 4. he will no longer be sporting his toothbrusti mustache; bamboo cane , or outsized shoes. After the "Salute lo Chaplin'' evening, the now·fr11il actor-director-producer is scheduled to go on lo Hollywriod to receive a special citation at the Academy Award s ceremony on April 10 for "the in· calcul11ble effect he ha s had in making motion pictures the art form of this cen- tury." Jn the nationwide acclaim that is to be accompanied by the re-runs of many of hi5 classic films (most of which Cha pt in still owns ). the United States may be able to rectify an tiistoric mistake .. Chaplin has not set fool. in the United States since September 1952. when Atty. Gen. James P. McGranery rescinded the ;ictor·., entry permit while he was at sea en route to England. Without the permit Chaplin. a British subject. could not return lo the United States. He was ac· cused of left-wing sympathies and of ''grave moral charges" -a paternity 11uit. Chaplin settled down in a house at Vevey, Switzerland, vowing never to return lo America . CHAPLIN WAS A seasoned music hall performer'when he left England in 1910 to work for ttie Keystone Studios in Hollywood. At first he made silent com· edies such as Easy Street. Ttie Im· migrant, and The Floor Walker. His superb pantomimic skill brought him in· slant and universaJ fame:. As James Agee wrote, Chapli n w111s "the first man to give the silent language a sou l." Gold Rush. (1925) The Circus (1 928) and City Light! (1931) saw the nowering of the "little tramp." Chaplin had mastered the art of blending pathos and comedy on film. His Charlot was simultaneously a Poignant and highly co mplex ch11racter. Critic Ri c hard Schickel wrote that the. "little fellow was hopeful, inventive, constantly at war with his enviro nment, consta ntly acting out the dream so many of us share -the dream of being able to escape simpl y by setting off down the road to find a new life whe~ things get too tough." With Moder n Times ( 19361 .and The Grea t Dictator (l!HO). it was no longer feasible for Chaplin merely to adjust his p1nt1, give a shrug and set off down a highway. The age of innocence was lost. With Utt e"CI of an era, the wbtful clown was transformed with Monsieur Verdoux (1947 ) Into a bitterly satiric figure. CHAPLIN WAS NEVER ready to change his ootlook to suit the va lues of each decide. Throughout his cinern1tlc c:areer, he pul'!lued a detp.rooted cooetrn for pr,srrvl11& man 's humttnlty. Chaptln'1 Implied 80Cia l criticism was unwelcome In Ute 1950s when America w1s embroiled In• cold war. Time! have ch1tnged . Now elaborate murlty prec:autiona will be liken when Chaplin vlsiL• New York tn ptevcnt h~m being mobbed -by enthusi11sts. The ac· col1des will Include his llnally being granted a •ldewatk star by the Hollywond Chamber or Commerte. Mack Sennett ..1d of Chaplin. "He'• Just the greateal artl~t th:at ever llved." Nobody who his ever 3een him pJay the drunk trying to pt upoiolrs toto bed will rate him much lower !ban !bat Wars Continu e in ·' " A Lawless Wo r ld ft is true tha t ''peoplr will never 11gree. ·· But ii is equally true that people can agree on how to disagree. This is the central argument for the abolition of war a~ a social institution. People who mindlessly chanl "you·u alw11ys have war"' don't seen1 lo un- derstand the differ· ence-or don 'l y,·ant to. What you'll al· w<11ys have is dis· agreement and con- flict, which is part of the human make- up. You "''ill never get rid of the ag· gressiveness in the species, because ag- gressh•eness is of high survival-value. BUT, WAR fS NOT a matter of disagree ment, aggressi veness. or con· fi icl. II is a soci al apparatus used by states to forward ttieir own interests. It manipulates, channelizes. and innames our feeling s of connict and aggression; but these feeli ngs are not what start 1'ars. they are what keep wars going once they are started by propaganda . Nations could agree on how to d isagr~ If they wanted to, just as cilics and slafes agree on how to disagree -by going before courts and recognizing the validity ol these courts' decisions. But no nation wants to give up even a little bit of its ex- ternal sove reignty in that way: it would r111ther take a chan ce on war than relin· quish an iota of its ·privilege to use violence when it wants to. THE GR~ATEST social irony of ou r da y is that all the nations are screaming ... SYD~l:Y J. HARRIS for more "law .:ind order .. "'ilhinAheir own borders. but are themselves the fie rcest opponent!; or Jaw and order JI the rinal sph ere. Each nation proclaims the '"right"' to act exactly the wa y il lfeels like, bending the taw lo its oWn pu rpose -whicti is precisely wtiat B crim ina l does within his·o\vn society. ., lt seems to n1e the rnosl ar rant hypocrisy for a ~overnment to ~lore the loss of a few t'ttousand liv,ss 1'1 murde rers when that government,jtseH mt1Y be responsible for the los.<i of millions of Jives in a war thal c;:annot possibl y benefit anybody. OR FOR A government to can for "order" when itselr it refuses to bicome part of a world order that could tra~slale conflicts from the mililary to' the juridical arena. as we settle confli~ts in our present courts. So long ;l!i there is nn world l;iw worthy of the name. nationa l la"' remains a travesty on the cdncept of rights or liberties. ' \Ve cannot use "human na ture'' as an excuse for the perpetuation of ./a Peo- ple do not declare war: stalc!li and governments do. for reasons that are often at cross-purpose5 with the true welfare of their citizens. or eourse, we "'ill alwa ys disagree: of course, we will always clash -but what good is govern· ment if. instead or arbitrating such clashes. it uses and enlarges them for the end of power, and not justice? Hig hway Por k Barrel California Feature Servlte Forty years ago the pork barrel was pertiaps the major obstacle to develo~ ment of a good . soundly financed systel}l o( st.ale highways. Political and special interest press ures ·became so greal that the Legislature fi nally delega ted to a non· partisan Highway Commission t h e highway budgeting authority. . . That the legislature acted wisely is evidenced by the fact that California has the finest highwa y system in the country. 1'oday, however, there are efforts being made to return in part at least to the old d;11 y5; to put the slate highway budget un· der direct administration ol t he Legislature. Three bills aiming in this direction now !re in the mill. IT IS OBVIOUS lhat some or the in- spiration for this retrogressive move stems from past opposition on the part of con servationists and localitie8 to certain dec:bions as to higtiway locatkln : so me from advocates of more 1late allocaUons for rapid transit .and other mode1 of transportation. · · Obviously. the slate needs a complete and modem transportation system. But ao Jong as the automobile and the truck and the bus are wlth us -and the people aren"t about to let them fade away -a complete and modern highway &i)'Stem will be its heart. CALIFORNIA ·s SYSTEM Is nOt ye[ half complete, .and il certainly crOeSn·t need any legislative roadblocks. In these years of inOation espec:ial!y, a,s the California Chamber of . C.Ommerct h;is pointed out, highway financing: has become a complicated and technical fiscal process. demanding fle xibllit'f and the ability to allow , the state, for e,;· ample', to take 11dv11nt11ge o! unfoteseen federal releases which m11y. be dist ributed on a flrst·come,, first-Served basis. . ' The Legislature today still has substan· tia\ and sufficient practical control over highway fund! and plannin~. -The com· miss ton has Jong since establish~ lt.s in· tegrity and its 8bilily to meet ttie people's best interests. The chamber is emjncntly correct in taking the position tha t legislative delegallon lo the com· mission of authority and respons ibility for bud~eting funds for the State Highway Program "has proven-desirable and effective and should not be..altered.'' Dear George : Which pl•nel ls neArest us? D.E. Dear D.E.: By George~~~~~~~--. every. da y and I wonder. Does my horoscope 11tar1 when the pwper 11 printed at the newspa!)lr plilnt. or when lt is thrown onto my lawn' 1 noticed your letter b Po&tmArk~ cd lrom GeorgtA. ind ihis would depend · Oo you me.11n which planet Ia ntar'est yOU or neal'etlt tne: reeopJe Jllft don ·1. lhtok ! ) o .. r Geo<ge: · I~ my horoscopo In the papet LEO Dear Leo: I don"t think It is golna lo make much difference in your case. tf rou've gotten this far In life. the stars Ari .obviously on your 1lde au lbe time .• I I ' ( ,,, 't<i·' 'their '?l\'"1 \ht :1+' wtUstl there "'" blow· ~1•1,1rlot to ' 'f><opl "''ing em er "f'· 'ta.id Th• ,\ differ • .,..,..ao m ,.r. :al'ld .,. Ul!m. ~ . ·Plaint .. ,, ' "Th .,r, ·el u '•1'1 rCOo McCI ·~ . In .. ,. ' n\ls.8' ~ rec~n ~I'-C!nl\Ce >n i • 1sl0c:i ~~ will '•71 •itl'I .. ,"·Whlstl . ···~ contri ·11· :1tnet One burgl wat t down t\is ea On! dents Nov ' 1r "V\Uaa ~-bytw .,.,,.,: Attack •tomp and ... blew "'"' "Hi •: '". Wlli "J(l 1uddt ~Rf jroup ··' ran •O: '··'fl i &h "',,.., Whistl 1 ~ "So .... , . 911.'' '' 1· ~ _po let 'an6 Wei ·~I• '·' y " .... ,. .. N '"'' ,. -bt Into Jurn • Th .Cul 'trte lle:ttl dri• ·oohs Ital .r1.~ ·H Ital ••• two -.-·" I I I l I I 1 I I ' l Whistle s Fight ;~c· c · · a1 i 1ty · rtmm. s • . -' ' ., "There are hun• llred• ef people llletl!lttf tllelr > tchlstlet. We t•!ll them 11ot te stop. ,A11d "'Ith so 111111111 ' ·people, lt It ,..,e." 1nld · ne11rly 2.000 cr•Y J)Ollet whistles 1t 47 cent! e•ch to tenant groups in past months. r Sis-timr.s 1inct the Villa&! ,histle brigade btgl~. hun- dreds of neighbor• h i. v e poured onto VillAte stretU to protect 1 person or try to catcl1 a criminal All the while ~Owlnt thllr whistlH. • i , ,,So fir rivt perscn& llave bten 1rre11ttt1. said . Join McClure, the founder flf the wtrliltle-f o r-tenants a I a r m em. aftd thf president of the :Bethune Bank S I r t e t 2 A&iociltlon . .. If a residtnt 1e11; S()mMnt H~ leiow or huri 1 cry for htlp, ht flrot dlali tn. th• · -police emergency number and 1 lhtn goo lo his window and ' 'blows his whistl e. r "Thtn we ask them lo lock "'their doors. and gn ouUide to 1'1 lht street. blowln1 t h e I r 1'"Whistles 11\ the while. And there are hundred8 nf people blowing whi!tleli. We tell them · ·Mt to stop, And with so many ;~pie, it is s11 re. The shriek- ·'· ing whistles sound like ln emergflncy, and it Is-rl&hl ?" "!aid Mrs. Medure. t'he pol,ice "come from all different directions. bectu!t .. M many people h1vt c11led, ,-and wt. ind tht police chase them. And th!:n "* slgtl 1 corn· . plaint." Mr!. McClurt 11ys. ~ "Th! police lrt very proud r tl us. niert il wonderful -re6optr1tion,' Sllid M~ McClurl. · In fi ct, P o I i c e C.o m- ' ml.s•ioner Patrick v. Murphy recently endorsed tht whiatle concept 11ylng. • • B I o c i " asaoc::iatiON lnd tenant croups will havt a c1oaer relaUonahip ' 'With the Pollet Departmen t." "·Whistles. M\Jrphy added. do •= contribute to tht 1'contrOI of ~ttreet." Once, Mrs . McClure said, ! bur&l&r was arrested while ht wu trying lo e1c1pe. Ht. r:ii.n down the street. his fingers in !tis e1rs. she said . One Of th~ last such Inci- dents occurrtd in I ~ t e November when a young ~vutage resident was attacked. • by two other men. While hi! ' itttckers were kicking 11nd ltO!'ftpini him. he screamed and 1e>mebody on the block blew • whistle. .,, ' "He t6ld me he ~ght he was &Oinl to die when, all of 8 suddin, ht was delivered bv a group of shri'ekirig angel s ;ho ran outside in t h e I r '.'n i 1htclo t he s blowing whistles." sAld Mrs. Mc.Clurt.. . "So m•ny pe6plo hid dialed · 911.'' sht continued. "lht! 1 _po1ict came fl'Om everywhere 1M we c1ped the two men. We felt so 1ood we just hugg- Young Win 'New Rights . HONOLULU ( U , I l .-~ Hawaii's 18 aM lt-yeaz.olds an now l'lJrch11.se and con· '1ume liquor. 10 lo bars and ni'"'' · '"bs. sue and be 1ued ... bt • of \eg tsl11tlon sign~ into law by Gov. John A. A urns. · Tht n e w 1 y enfranchised •tluJlS may al56 make cen- 'ttt ets, hold public olflee. bt !letftsed aa pl'flfe.S!l~rltll Ind drtvt cars wlthetll. parental . eoftsll'lt \ft thelr . new·fOUnd otatua. T!M!y 1lre1dy hod tho .. 'Ii.ht-to vote. ' ·Hawail b •mOlll tlihl ethtr states •>ho h1v1 lbwerM Ult ac• ol ma)Orfty In the past two years. • CLOSED EASTER SUIDIY IEW SPUD GEL-FLO • All-• 2 cOQ.t thlclm .. 1 ill 1 eOGt -''"" .tlm.1 • Gelled 1tructure lo«da brush !or 1 .. 1 dipping • Bruah•• HIJ -dri'• to a clurobl1. glo11y lint1h PJJNT lllD iUllSB REMOVER 1 thlnl.tl11* paint.and Yarnlah remoYer N moYel 'Paint and . Yaml1h. (On• more Un then. and u· 1 th• rubber,room, Harry.) 1 97 . CAL. N~'J10lllL PADl'l' ~. r::::ou•::::'.;.i:::..: TRlllER '&llVIN1'~ You11 wunt · ow )\lit lor th• nihy new lablol. II nothlnO elH . ( •houwn·1 i.-. CAL to tell rou • o.IMvt th I.Mer, 5 8 C lu11 P.ut 'w ln ' ow end 90. t'x12' PWTJC DROP .CLOTI ' &-PIECE Plll'l' SET ' Uncl• &•bf replaced all hi• wlodo.., with tbl1 stuff. Of coune. wb•a he came eleag. h• wna't 'doalt a lull d .. k. You oucl It !or paloting. .CEA. I You 1crt"e on tl\• pclat·ad th• aceeuorlft, too. ,lnclud•,• stick. paddle. brush. rollir ... , hlm"11. (Good. prlc .. that's oar handle.I 1 77 . IET I . . CLIDDEJI DRIPLESS W.ILJ. P lllT Dripl•••· DOW JCU can let lbem kids pcrlnt your ll•illg room without a chop cloth. IHa•H ·ha. more fool JOU.I 2 97 CAL. FOUR-llQI FEICE IRVSR . I ll1111rod you 'd bcmt a rourh tlm• palntlag your feflc• wtth thot 111u1tache you· ib~ off. Crab on to On• of fh••• and ftealr ou.t, (froak-outll / / , / •\.-$ I ' . FL11T $AlfDPAPER A small thlnt. but If yQu tlon't us• It te remov• flolrlng and dead paint. you 901 trouble. A110rted • grlta. rr c .. ~j ~~f I 'rldiy, 1161"th 31, 1'72 All \'OU c:ft'c~s Ar.d Ei;;stcr 1--.-•"r!, Hurry in , Ar.d sp:nd y~t!r monies. ·' ~-] --->~ GLIDDEJf LATEI ,, . ~ .. CEILING PAINT . I . ~ This lo tb• 1tull en th• · · ~ , right prlc• for the ;-• wclla. or under your tlHt ;1 • : :· • _floor._ Look up Gnd enfoy · · .,. It "" <'. •• ;.IJ :r. ',; : • .~ GLmDEN SPUD SATIN 100 % Satlafactlon guarantHd. tcrubbabl•. oyer 2000 colors. leat interior ma1oary and drywall paint. 5 97 CAL. ' . GLmDQ UTIQUE '"IJT-s 5/S" MASlllG TAPE · · "Dld)a h-then Margo?" "Crarv National' a l•ttln the ma1lrlng tape go tor 13<:." And Marye 11 fall a.1lHp In the chair, rlght? 13 C JIDLll ' " ' Ahab. make tbct new 1tuff look eltl. ••• I don't st•t it ••• two easy 1tep1 ad. you got then old furnltur• look. Complete wl!S: brush. 97 &' lLVNllfVM LIDDEil Light but •!Nftf· Un., 11111• wli• --... blllo mo. Don't nock u. a strong ladder 11 gHCI in1urcmc:e. 997 . .. t-. •' • f DAILY PILOT Friday, Marc h ll, 11172 FAMILY CIRCVS by IHI Keane 'Mommy 's tell ing us o Bible stor y 'bout o PU NCH Y PILOT ." L. M. Boyd Ant s on Earth Quite a Whil e ··A CUl' eye Is 1 sly eye, "And roguish Is 1 brown one; "Tan full apon me dry eye, - ••Ah, how Its wavelets drown 01e ! "'A Mae eye Is a true eye; "Mylk:rioas 11 a dark one, "Wlllich flashes like I spark-tun! "A black eye 111 tbe best one." w. R. Agler Argu mdnt continues over which young ladies are gen- erally the more attractive, those with blue eyes nr with brDwn eyes-:-Jt can be claimed that brDwn-eyed gi rls a re far more numerous, and therefore more numerous too are the extraord· ina ry beauties among them. But it also can be pointed out that despite this, just about hair the Miss Amer· leas have been blue-eyed. AM HAVING great difficulty BC· cepting the claim or that marketing man who avers the g..year~ld girls nationwide spend approximately $2 million a year on bras. Come on . \VHY CATS are none too fond o( baths is said to be explained by I.ht fact that cats fu r has little or no_ oil in it. Water doesn't do good things to unOilly fur . Unoilly? SO VOU and 1 call ourselves eKperienced. do we? Ought not. Beside! hens' eggs there are 81 kinds of edible egg!. I've only tried th ree. How about you ? BURSITIS -It's a rare school tea cher who gets bur· sitis. Why is beca use said teacher frequently ra ises the arms above the shDulder level when writing on the black- board. House painters. supermarket stock clerks, and those fast vanishing wonder women, wives who hang out laundry, they hardly ever get bursitis either. · W. "HOW long have there been ants?'' A. At least JOO million year!. Two little old ants, whi ch carbon test! proved to be of that vlntage, were found in New Jersey four year! ago. They were out of shape. Q. "WHAT'• 'subgum' mean in Chinese fOOd?'' A. Mixer vegetables. that's all. TH AT a lady's weight tends to vary from season to season you know. But do you know what time or year she's apt to be at her heaviest? January. Credit the hol- iday dinners. I think. The month she most likely. ~·eighs her least is September. Addres& mail to L. M. Boyd, P. 0. Box• 1875, I ( I I • I I I -I I • Baif Probable £01~ Jail ed Met1 NE W YORK (APJ -!'our young men jailed since the " 1964 murder of 1 Harlem shopkeeper and facing a possi- ble fourth trial re}91ced at !he prospect of their imminent release on bail. "It'll like being ler out of a steel womb, after eight long Years, in10 wide-open :;pace." said i&.ytar-o)d \\'a 11 er Thomas. "lt"s like being born all over again.'' Release. he said should come today . A judge ordered their bail reduced from $75.000 each to S5000. Ges1uring al the tilt wans in the Manhattan Hou se o £ Detention, know n as t h e "Tombs."' Thomas. a strap- ping six·footer. said .. "All . l can think o{ IS leaving this behind ." · . Wlth•n 11 1~·eek after the in- cident on April 29. 1964 In a second·hand clothing store run bv a Hungarian lmmlgrant cOuple. police arrested· ~11x black iren-agers and charged thern with !he crime. -- IT CAN WAIT -Barbara Le n, 16. of Santa Monica, took homework 'A'ith her to beach during Easter vacation. But s he fou nd better use fo r book. Drug Effort Hailed Davis Returns From Vi et I nspection From Wire Service s Sam my Davis Jr., just back (ro m a tou r of druf{ centers in Vietnam . said in Washington he was impressed by eff-0rts to rehahilitate GI drug addicts there. The key. the entertainer sa id Thursday is an crfort by mililary dru°g counselors lo "relate to the cats as human beings." Davis loured six drug lre11t- ment centers in two weeks under auspices of President Nixoo's Aclion Office for Drug Abuse Prevention . • • • David Ander son Jr .• presi- dent or Ca lifornia 's Atwood Cro1>-Dusters. was nying at 7 ,000 feet in his pri vale, si ngle- engine airplane Wednesday when the propeller fell nrr. After sending a radio alert, which was picked up in Fresno 11 nd relayed lo W a s co, Anderson broui:,ht h\s p\ane- turned-glldcr in for a perfec t three-poin t landing at the Wasco Airport. Anderson was shaken up but not injured. Damage to the plane was esti mated at $6.000. ' . . Folksinger Joan Baez. who performed a benefit concert for the Lee County {Ar k.) Cooperative Clinic Satu rday night at Memphis, Tenn., 1 1 ~·rote Gov. Dale L. Bumpers Wednesday and ask ed him lo approve a Sl.2 million grant for the clinic. "I'm sure you und erstand the depth of the situation and PEOPLE "'ill see clear your way to sign the grant and ~·i ll in that way hel p it small bit in the ete rnal struggle to try and create a decent world ," A1iss Baez ~·rote. The grant has been AJ>- proved by the federal Office o( Economic Opportunity, and Bumpers has said the:re was no way he could effectively veto it. \\'hi t es in Lee County announc ed opposition to the grant. saying that the clinic is a source of racia l tension in eastern Arkansas. ' . ' Oleomargarine hei r Michael J. Brody, who once offered to give awa y mill ions, is free of arson charges in the burning of a Connecticut ma nsion wh ere he lived. He still is charged wilh KIDS LOVE UN CLE LEN threatening the life of Presi-· .. -------------- dent Nixon. I FISCAL RESPONSIBILITY Hi• lawyer,. Ema n u el OVER SS MILLION EARNING IN TEREST FOR YOU-THE TAXPAYER Margolis. and Asst. U.S. Atty. . , Randy Roeder said Wednesday !hat Brody is being treated al l., ______________ _ the Sil"r Hill f oundation In 228 ACRE AIRPORT ANNEX New Canaan, C<>nn .. and has 1 been under psychia tric care Translated that means $30 million of new clean Industry. si nce he was arrested last \L _____ ;;,:;;::;,::.,;,::::;_;;;,;;;;:..;,;;.;;.,;;;,:;.;;;;. ________ .;.. ____ _ December. C1m1ttitft 11 r.,.elHI f'lnlti.., cwn<.lh"'"· Ctitlr m•n, A'thw• McK•n1i1, 1141 Tlcond1ro~1, C.M. VOTE FOR I P. D. "DEE" COOK I x I THE ONLY PRIOR NEW PORT BEACll COUNCIL EXP ERI ENCE * Independent *Qualified * Expe rience d Candidate *COASTAL FREEWAY: A closed ls1u• by vot• of the ,.opl1, O.• Cook supports th11t m1nrl11te. Urge l•9i1l1ture to d1l1te both termini of Rout• 1. From Dist. #7 +BACK IAY: U1lng Fad1ral 11nd State fund1, git tltl1 to w1t1rfront, /1land1 and 11mpl• upl1nds. Devil· opm1nt und1r 9uld11nc1 of II Con- 11rvatlon Committee. +INLAND FRIEIEWAYS: Termln1t1 Corona d•I Mar 1n~ Newport FrH• w1y1 Inland of th1 Coa1t HlghwaJ'• NEWPORT BEACH CITYWID~ ELECTION-~PRIL 11 Only Coast & Southern Qffers savers all three: . ' .. • 6% two to live ye-.r guaranteed certificates. I . ' • Saturday Service. • The Insiders Club. Effect ive Annua l Earnings 5.00%·5.13% Passbook. No minirl'lum. 5. 75°/o-5, 92 % One Year Certificate $1,000 r,.f1nimum. 6.00o/o ·6.18o/o Two to Five Year Certificates $5,000 Minimum . Up to 90 days Joss of interest on amounts withdraw n before maturity on all certilicate accounts. The Insiders Club: A new way to beat inflation. Its membership card permits you 10 buy nearly everything you need from the finest closed· door showrooms at substantial savings-appliances. furniture, stereo equipment, sporting goods, draperies and much, much more. You can even buy cars at lhe. "fleet" pric e and mobile homes and motorcycles at substantial savings. The Insiders Club also provides big discounts on tickets to sporting and entertainment events ... plus a whole list of free services: safe deposit boxes, money orders. trave lers checks. no tary services and the use of document duplicat ing equipment. Membership requirement for savers -$2,500 minimum balance. Coast borrowers now receive associate memberships ent itling them to all outside referral services. Ask about joining at any Coast office. MAIN OFFICE: 9!h & Hiii, Los An1el1s • 62J.JJS1 01111• Olfit•S WILSHIRE 11 GRAMMElllCY l'LACE: 3933 Wilshir• Bl~d .. ~.A.• 388·126S •L A. CIVIC C[NT(R; 2nd & B•O•dw•y • 62fi.ll02 HUNTINGTON IEACH: 91 Huntln1tor1Cenl•• • {71 41897·10'7 "SANTA ANA LOAN SERVICE AGENCY: 190~ N. M•in St. • (714) ~·1·9257 SANTA MONICA: 71 1 Wil1hlr• Blvd.• 393°0746 01ily Hours -9 AM to -4 PM SAN l'EORO: 10th & P1c1f1e • 131·2341 WESt COVINA: C11!1~nd Shoppln1 C!•. • 331·2201 PANORAMA CITY; 11616 V•n Nu11 Blvd.• 892·1171 TAR ZANA: 1111!>1 Vtnturm Blvd.• l4S·86l4 LONG I EACH: ltd & Locust • 437·7481 EAST l.OS ANGELES~ 8th & Soto • 26f>.4~10 . ' " DIAMONO IAR: , .~ 328 Dl1mond Bir 8lvd. • f?\41595·7525 1 ' .. Open S1turd1ys -9 AM to 1 PM "" "Not 01H1n S•tu•d•y• ' COAST . ' AND SOUTHERN FEDERAL SAVINGS .. " "' " fl " .... A • •. 0 ( • A > " "' '< Newport Beach, Calif. 92660. L..:_~_:_--=====d'._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· " Bo ys Town Ho ldings ' Esti mated OMAHA. Neb. fUPll - Boys Town may well be one of the na tion's we althiest cities. with a ne t worth of at least S209 mlllion, the S u n Newspa pers of Omaha said in a copyrighted slory. The ne~·spapers sa id Boys Town. a home for orphitn and needy boys. "has a money machine that brinf{s in some $25 mill ion ~ year from pub lic donations and investment in- come." The story sayd Boys Town "increases its worlh by $16 lo $18 million annually." The newspaperi; QUt!>Uoned the use of the money . e-0n- tending that Boys To~·n '"has more money tban It kn0ws wha t to do with." The ~1osl Rev. Danir\ E. -- Sheehan. ar<"hblshap or tke Omaha Ro ma n Ca I ho I i c archdiocese, commented that "I am fully Informed on the endowment fund" of Boys Town. "This institution has been 11upported by voluntary con· trlbullons since its inception." Archbishop Sheehan said. The late Msgr. E . J . Flanagan who rounded Boys Town In 1117. est.bllshed the • fund "lo Insure that the home 'fr1>Uld mtintaln lta reputation of txttlltnce-," he &aid. ''The fu.nd h81 grown 11 1 rt.suit of tht care:ful husban- dJnc of avall&t>le money," tht Preview A New Viewpoint on Condominium Living from the top! · Something new and exciting is happening in San Clemence . Befo re the firs t spade of earth is turned, over half of Presid ential Heigh ts' fi rst unit of garden townhomes is spok en for. This holiday weekend, visit our ihformation ~enter. See a life-like scale model, look over the fl oor plans on display, Jet us desc r ibe our unique "garden court neighborh ood.!''. Priced from $25,990 lo $.39,990. Prall/ prn~nlftl 611 IA• DOUGLASS0PACIFIC CORPORATION . . l n!onnation Center ~W at 2313 S. El Ca mino Real. Si n Clemente. Take the El Camino Real oft'ramp fl'Olt the ~an Diego Freeway, <'Ont1nue 80uth about a half-mile. (714) 492 -2780 .. ... .... • . ' .. ,, . . ' .. ... · .. -··-' -, ' '" •' archb~hopgld. ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!· -. . . . ...... . !lnts. Wltrll, il!t~b L R~ve11 • cC.1rr Chrl1! lotrlc.h. ~OWi .... t ttt r1 P•lrlet Gibti~. uft!1r, D WES ll7 E BA Caron Cos ti B 110 M B 1!11 ( r ' --·--... . / Jit----...... Union Man Na.m.ed QURNI~ I ,•·For The . ,. Democrats Plan SA1ti'TA At\A -Clinton Rramr, buslnt!IS m1n11if'r rnr an eltctrlt1I 1,1·ork#r11 unH\'1, h111 b@f'n 11ppointtd to 1ht Ort1111 11nd Shnrtt1nt rh1nn1n~ Stterina \ommltt.cte b\• f'lr~t 1)islrlct Suptrvi~r Rnbtrl \\'. Bal!ln. H1trhtr 1,1·a11 orph1ntd (ro m thl' flrs1 Oi51r\rt In the rt- .11!1 (!nn1 t nr <'Ir !l1Jllf'r\'1i;ori11 dl$· 1r1C'!!I la:ct t>t.•1obtr Ht 111 now A rri;idf'tll nf Sul)('r\ i!lor Ralph C'\11r\\ '1 Fourth l)i~lrict. :: .. Record '" Candidates Night Death Notlee• "\·nu ha ve 1ood ideas -it's just that you have bad wirinc." Weekend Prison Term Near End? By TOM IARLEY ., ,,._ ••lh< l'llfl Sltff SANTA ~NA - A system that allowtd many cnnvict~ Orange C.ounty men to serve jail term~ through wtekends in tht county j1ll appears to bt on lht way out today. "11.'s the bt1l ntw5 we 've had for year!.'' was Oran ct County Undtrsheriff tinhert Sharp's immediate reaction. Sharp's comm en t on Council Has New Board Of Tnrstees Superior Court Jud&t Wiiiiam Murray'• tleci1ion to aNnden weekend' 1tntencin1 In ~~t light or 1 critlc1l rtport flied by tht 1tatt n.partmer'lt of Q:>rrecUens waa e c It o " d throush&ut the jail's 11ver1I divisions. "Weekender~ ire co1tly, hard to contrnl tnd nevtr really 1men1ble l.e t he discipline you have to lml'Ose on full·time prlloner1," S1'11rp 111id. "Wt flr1t atarttd tht prac- tice for 1hor1 term prilenera 11 year! 110. but it'll become in- creasingly difficult to oper1tt and it'& no 1urprist to mt.that tht Dtp1rtmenl of Cotrectltins il frowt1ing en It," ~rift James Mu1ick'1 chief aide ad· dod . SANTA ANA -The World About 140 convicted men a.rt A!fair1 Council of Or1n1e currently ·serving wttktftd j1il County has announ ced its new terms in tltt county'& main M·man Bo11rd of Trustee!!. and br1nch j1ils to "°"" nul A non·proflt, non-poli tical 1tnlenct1 Imposed In 1Uperklr organization, the Council pr&-and municipal courts. •> 0. C. llUSTINGS .t ... hllY , • ..., ... " Deft\OCJ'all h'I t~e new 42M antt nth Ct1" 1 re 11 lon 1! Dl1triet1 will hlvt a cllaftCf tll'l . rnttt •ltd qut1tl1>n tNlr can- did alt 1 Tut1d 1 y 11 Btrks)llrt 's 1ltst1ur1nt In Newport Beach. Also on hand will bt ~ two Democratic candidate& for tht 7 1 1 t A111mblv Dh1trict. Tht muun1 will begin 1t g p.m. and is 1ponsored hy the Newport Dvnocratic Club, All intere1ted rtsldtnlt art.In· \rited to 1tttnd, 1ccordln1t to FrH G. Cunard, president of the club. Cunard it • can· dldatt for th• 711t Assembly ital new held by JlleMrt f!. l1dham 1ft·Ntwport :Btach), as is James F. Thorpe, San Juln Clpl1trano city coun- cilman. Othtr candidate• tl~ltd at the mHtin1 art J03eph Tomehak, La.(Una lltach, and ftollort Lowe. Ctrdiff. both niMlnt fer tht Dtmocratie nemlftlti&n in the new 42nd Conrre11ion1l District which !'UNI Mwn tht co11t from Ne'wpert Beach to San Ditfn. nt !Ith Congrtuional Diatrict wUI IM rtprutnted lty Thom11 Lenhart, Slnt1 Ana, IM Lortn Let Louden , C&sta Mm. John G. &:hmltz (It· Tu.1tin) ia the incumbent in °'11 district. * * * April 13 i1 tM last !lay to relift.er to vote in t h t Callfnrnia June I prhf11ry tltttion. Th! Oran1e C&ast Ltaaue of Women Votert will bt ttafflna rta;istration t1bits at tht fellO"ina locations : -F111tlon J1l1ftd Houae· at Newport Center a1\d t ht Car&ustl at !el.Ith Coast PJ111, I p.m. te J p.m. threu1h laturtlay, anti April I, 11° anti 13. -Admini1tration office of Emter Seal Drive Hiu Half of Goal l vldt! Orange County residents "l'd iay tha~is..10 of them the opportunity to rnttt world lt:ade.rs ind qutslion them on will tall to mit tht termt 01 ORANGE -Th t 1072 currtnt international issu11. their ientence 1" 10mt way ," Oran1e County Easter Seal Tht following m em b tr 1 Sharp •aid. "Miny of them Drivt has mflt hall Its $135,000 wort re·tlect·• lo lh• board : come to u1 for the weekend ~ b 1 1 ff · 1 .. A c1mP1lP aoal, aceenlint to Dr . Daniel G. Aldrich . Woody o v ous y su er1n1 rom tut: offlclal1. Basanson, John F. Buchanan, effects of dru11 or drini and 1 ·• 1 1 ' ht th h P'unds rece v'9U rom year y Mrs. Thurmond c 11 r k e • wt can t run t m roua l'IUr ti · h campli&nA dlr@ctly support William R. Croddy. L.N. corree vt iysttm " t" tltt Easter Stal Jlehabllilatlon Druaer, Alfred V. Gangnts they'rt 1oin1 le lt1vt U8 on aftd Mrs. Clifford Hikes. Mondl y mornlns." Center for Crippled' Cl'\lldren ,...... and Adulu throu11Jout Oran1• s i!ltriu. L. •wff•• et ,.~ w "'a; Also, Rolla R. Hays Jr., Sharp feels Ott county ja1l'1. r~·-t a 11. "'---' '"'"· s11rv M ...,: ""' J·•n K0lltl H ward B ~-• t Ill d II -· y. 9 ,1111• 611"'"''' Mn, "llV 11 '!"•tc . mi 1 er. o · wt:ea.111/JIJ 1y1 tm " tr• ua Y R h bll·t 1. le ~-,,,1111 11111111ttr ""'111~.... • 111•. Lawton 0 w Ri·chsrd Mart1J1· do t•· lh -"' e a 1 a ion 11rv es rur ? ,._, .. ,'t."',..'"', 1.~~'," •-· ~rr'J'~~i I. Scfttt, Charles S. Thorr'l1s, abruplly. •..: ,..,YI ca Y • capt""' trttl'fr•~ •!"""''' .,,, •· ... , • · · · run wn ra ner an eno t•· -• l II · h ndl _,I "' m " M 0o Id K W hb d art offered without regard to •· c'v'.i"u•M rs. na · &s urn an "We have lo w1 il !er our DI r1 "•tr1c.1r c1v111a"""· 11n M'"i,if; Mri. Geor&t H. Yardley Jr. •It, race, erted or ab ty t.n . Hu11!111flon INtfl. IM!t 9f · municip1J court jUdltl U, aet pay. Tht county IO<lt~ hH rel! 71, 1f7J. SuN\§1 " wJft, • f l Members elected to tht: th ..... ff ea,,.111ert, I<• fff'la. Ktr'" •11• board 'or !ht 1,·,11 "mt 1·... t mt:.t1111e ':'"l~-t •t let rtctlvtd tht Callf&rnb as ter ~ .~~·.',,.mr1i:r~ . .r.l;,f.j", ";1:",11:.~ ,. "' •r any 1pprec1·abll d'·11·ne in the r: ,(-.i 1 ir' $: •" ~ltr eluded : Dr. Vincent P. Cir-~ 5 e •I Society'• fund-raising 11'.1M):;.,, lJ."" • s1. · '*'"r rol l. Mrs. Samuel Gendel. Dr. number we haftdle.," Sharp award for four consecutive, i.er;t )c1111r'!i "4''~ ., " ,.,,,1, said. j e111• unar CMf1111'•• G. William Hawkins. Clement yetrl. rv ~. C"-•"''"· •l• 'r" $1. L•/!1 L. Hir1ch. Donald C. Kleckner, ''But il stem~ certain," The drive clo~ Sunday, but I ell. Survlvff '' two iJPltrll •· I I o !;vo11111 L•1un•1 Mr . '""'Uj• ifl, W. Hamid Lani. Dr. N. Allen Sharp 11idded. "that we will IOClety officia 1 11y con-1, tl'PIMd Ann1 .. t11, Ml!'YI nl. M lbu Ill .--•I , r Ht r&erl Fli_llfr of ....... "•· M . Alley. Dr. Stanley E. Roberta. eventu11ly rtturn 1.6 a ayatem tr tlons " oc acceptt'!U Jsll 'Miu ltulll llull•• tf Lent 111111«1. J I I •·• · tw v•rk. '111.1•.•••nll c11nt1rtr1. tw• '''"'• Or. L. Donald Shields and devoted entirely lb ful .tJm.t after that datt and l'IC U'llmu 1n •tl'ltlclllltl•tn, O'll 11ltt•• Mn. Hawtr w111· r k . " 1•-I ••• I ~~rrrnlll'I• ,, P'li•ll'llll. O"t tltltr In 111m ,. ' Wen e. prl.SOfters. ,m: campa an I.Qt.I . 11 II A.M McCtrml(lt; L11un1 IHell frtll• Pttltlctl v .. t w 11!1• Ltllt el °"''"'' NII. t.trY!c11 1;;:===========:ii:=::Ei:iii:uiiiiiiiiii;;:============~11 er!u1rv Cl'llltli 11'\!Urll!'lltnt llltrrt11 w11 C1me11ry, uflt11, Nlw Vt•-· ... t Vld M. 01~ ...... "· I' 20101 ·~CPI 1v11 .. s~. 3}, Hjftllntlon Utll. Mlmlttr I ~Ufllll'lflOI' flCl'I O' ~.. L•lel!r. ttf of , .. 111, Merell , II • \UrYlv y wl lf>. tftaMtl'I; two 1r1, Htrrl t ,AlitY, O_tlv City, Ct lll.1 0.,11" r1t1ttv. Clne.!111111!, Ol'llo, I " rt ndcPlllllrM; t!llt t rMl .. rlMclll ''""· Nl<t l. Frldt Y J P'M. l!'l'lllllt CllllMI. n1tri"'en1, P'tcltfc, VI .... MMlt,5'1 flli,li, 11111 M,,,.1,,.,.., D!r11;t1r1. WALSM r111-Artlllt Wt ltll. Att 61, •f IJ)7.;.C -1rt11t. 1';'' MH t . Dtlt el !"""· \t r(h l'f. It 5urwlvtll llY ¥/II• Ml ti•"'· rotlltr J&1111 . W1l1/I, lfMM ••rtitrll .. llrfl $lsltrl; AIMI Tlllt1n •I Mt .. ltlllh 'Id M•••••tl Wtlth el W!1. Strvk11 "-',·I l AM Sf!I Sr~dWIV Cf11H4. l~lar"'r. . f rbtr lttsl Mt,.,,!r!t 1 ,.trk. Ill rc1t1w1w Mortuarv D rttlMI. AllBUCKLE' • ION WESTCLIFF MOllTIJAll\' 117 E. nth St .. telli' M• llMlll • BALTZ BEllGEllON FUNEllAL HOM!: Corona del Mar 11&-Ni9 Costa Me51 Ul-UJ4 • BtLL llJIOADIU Y MOllTUAllY 110-.y.~M ... LI Wiit • McCOJIMICll LAGUNA BEACJI MOllTCAllY 1711La ... a~M. -II • PACIFIC VU:ll MtMOIUAL PAlll Ctmetery Morllllf'1 C\a)IOI UM Pacllle Vltw Orl't N•"JIOrl lltac•, Calllmlt , 111-11• ( PUlt #AMJi.v COLONIAL P'UN!llAL ROMI 7UI loba An. Wesllllllloter ltWS2I • SMITll!' MOl\TUAllY ED HIRTH SEEKS TO SAFEGUARD YOUR FAMILY BY .ELIMINATING HARMFUL TRAFFIC CONDITIONS. It tales responsible study and tction to worl with tht Council • to obt1in re1listic. accepta~lt solution• to our Troffic prolo- lems. Hirth inititted a commit- tee of citi1en1 ind outside prct- ltuiontl• to protKt your ri9ht1 for • sale tnd con9ution-lret traffic sy.tem. Ha hu led the negotltting tHm to nu!ily th• frt1w1y •9r11m1nt in 1cc•r4· anca with the paepl•• wishes. ~ NEWPORT BEACH NEEDS THl(MANI VOTE APR. 11-ll-ELECT MAYOR HIRTH! Leisure World Frld1 y and April I. 7 and 12. from JO a.m. lc'I 1\e61'1. TM Alpha Rtt1 shapping ara1 In l.atu111 H\111 f&r tW(I S.turday~. April I and I fntm 1 ,.m. le 3 p.m. -The SIY·On & hopp i ng center in El Tnro on bolh Saturdays from 18 •·""· to 11 le neon. J'ar more inform1lion. c11! MrA. Htlen 't'Mmstn at UT· 13.11. * * * Post Goes To Downs ORANG[ -C.rt l)(lwn!I , a \'eleran or 30 years ~!r\'i~e! \\•ith tht U.S. 11nd St11 lt F'ortstry strvirt.'i h1.• hfotn l n11med pe rmanent 0 r 1 n gel fi'ourtttn r , 1 i d r n t 1 of Q:>unly f'irt \\'11rdrn and Stalf' Oranct COunty art a "1 fl n 1 Forestry Rangf'r. 1 those chosen to seek eltctiol\ 1'ht County Roa rd of in th• Junt R, pub 1i c 1 n Suptrvlsors appoinlnltnt l1ft etl primary as deleiatts and lht temporary st1tu~ o r1 altern11te delt1tl'lle~ ptedaedlui Downs All head of tht Munty tht renomination and rt·tl~c· firtfighltr.'i . tie h11d hrld !hf' lion or President Nixon. post since the de111th ln1 JC elected , OranRe Couilty J11nuary of St11le Po r t :.; I wlll be repr1senttd by Ranger and Coun!y f'ire dtlt1J1tle.~: Robert F. Beaver Warden Elmer F. Ostrrm11n. ot Fullerton, John R. Bflthe of Downs, 49 . h11s hf'en a Sllnt11 Ana, Jane H. Broughton n1e1nber or the State Fnrf'.•lry1[ of Garden Grove. Mrs. M11r-staff in Orange County since jorit F'. Fluor of Santa Ana . 1951. I William Teague or Newport Osterman had headed the Buch, Edw1rd Mill~ o ( county fb'e strvit't since 198~.) L1gun1 Beach ind Mrs. Lois Ht died of c1nctr 1fter a long 8 r111nP, 4A, rtplllef'S F1 Pd lh1rbtr \\'hn 11erl'ec'I 1111 First J)htrrirt repr,.sent11h•t on !hf' ('(lm mttll'e for l\\'n vf',\l'JI , Br11mr 111 a gradul'l le nf tne Lo~ An it.le .~ ri.1r tropnl1l11 n Sehool of Bus1nf'llll. t he C11thollc t.abnr ln,titutt 11nd ~111•ndf'd UC'l...A EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE April 2, 1972 6:00 A.M. PAULO ORIVE·IN THEA HR NewpOrt •+ Paularino Streets Theme : "Would You Bel ieve ... " Rev . Lothu V. Tornow, Spetler Pastor of Christ Lutheron Church, Costa Mesa "('ome i:.~ )'ou Are ... Stay in '\'our r ar '' Ann Lundberg of La H1bra. illness. I Al ternates, who also wou\d ·-::::'.::'.:'.:_ _______ .!!,,~"""""''"'"'"'°""'"•~•~•'",~ ... ~ ... ~,-=,~,,,.,, =~~====~----- ha ve floor pri vileges 1t tht convention. Include : Gt0rge E . Otlahanly or Pullerton, David F. Ortiz of S.inta Ana , ""1r1. Eileen E. Padberg of Santa An1 1 Assemblyman Robert E. Badham or Ntwport Beach, Huth Mears N~shbour Ill or S111t1 An1. Mrs. Ma rci a M11e lent.I of Balboa and Rodney J. Sherm1n ,,, Irvi ne. Founder'!! 'Dey Dinner Slated Two chapters of Beta Si1m1 ' PARKS and RECREATION Phi . an lntornalional Hrvico l LI.ADER IN ACQUISITION OF FAIRVIEW PARK AND 16 OPIRATIONAL or1anlzatlon, wlll celebratt PARKS-COMPLETION Of IPRIEN llLT PLAN. Founder'• 01y April ll al Btndi.------------.--- Brtwn ·~ Re.t11urant in Laguna ,,. ______________ _ Beach. 1 NEW GROWTH Tht Tau Tau Ch11pter will holt the Z.,i Z.~i Chapter of Laruna Btach beglnnin1 at 7 p.m. for cocktail~ and 8 p.m.I $10,00,000.00 lfl ntw c:ammerclal d•velopment. $20,000,000.00 • lndustrlol; $21,000,000.00 • RHld .. tiel, for dinner. "' .. ... .,.., I Mn tn '"''' ttl , "" ... ' . . OF SOLVANG & NEWPORT -Ll'f'UOR DIPARTMl!NT- 1 .. 111111111,1 April 1, 1972 THIRD ANNIVIRSARY SALi Ill IT TO BELIEVE IT IOURBON GIN FIFTHS .... 'tk• SALi 3.65 FIFiTHS .... ,,Jt. SALi 3.30 4.1 t PllCI 4.tt l"llCI QUARTS .... ,,1 .. IALI 4.49 QUARTS I ... Prke IA.LI 4.15 I. It l'lllCI ,, ,, PllCI 1/tGALS .... Prlu SALi 8.89 1/tGALS 111 ... ,,1 •• IALI 7.59 11.41 PllCI 11 .tt PllCI SCOTCH • CANADIAN Flf.THS .... Prlct SALi 4JS Flf.THS . ... ,,,., SALi 4.50 J.41 PlllCI J.lt PllCI I ... rrilt 5.35 QUARTS I ... Prlc• . SALi QUARTS IA.LI 5.35 4.JI PllCI ..... PllCI 1/tGALS ., ...... ::1~1 10.49 1/tGALS .... ,,, .. ::1~110.49 ·" •••• VODKA RUM FIFTHS .,. Ptlc• IA.LI 2.95 Flf.THS .... ''"• SALi 3.39 ""I ,Jf ,llCI J,tt Pl/Cl QUARTS .... ,, .... SALi 3.69 QUARTS .... '"'• IALl 4.15 6.JO PllCI •••• l'~ICI 1/tGALS .... ,ri .. lALI 6.99 l/2·GALS •... ,,, .. SALi 8.25 11 .lt "llCI t .Jt , .. ,. -Cash or Checks -No Cr•dil Cords CLOSll> IAST!~ SUNDAY Fine Wines -Gourmet Foods -Candy -Gifts -Beer O,.EN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 10 A.M.--9:30 P.M. TUISDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & SATURDAY 10 A.M •• 6:30 P.M. SUNDAY NOON· 5:00 P.M. 56 FASHION ISLAND '\ 10,JOOtll t lrai4wa yJ ·VISIT OUR WINE . TASTING ~OOM NEWPORT CENTER 644-0991 e.:O:::":... • NEWl'OllT COMMJTTll TO lll·ILICT 11> HlllTH. WE DELIVER IN THE AREA ~·-·-.,,~~~-IL.,..-"._ ... •~l;LL;;.;.ll•IN·0~,~2-U;,.;,;,lll~Vl,;;,;;,llS~l;l>l;.,;l>•ll~.,•N•.l~ .•• '4;.;.;,S"3;H3~-· ........ -••iL.. ........................................................................... ~...,.~--~--' TO CITY COUNCIL, PJPTH l>llTlt!CT, NIWl'O•T llACH .. , " ' : ' • • ' . 9 DAILY PI LOT CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY FrldAJ, Marci! 31, l lJ72 • NOT 1 ... BUT 1297 BOTH PIECES . • r r THI 'GRA llA•A' /ti-Foot SOFA PLUS MATCH/Nil l.OY£ SEAr. .. oYer /5-feef · ·· of lvxvriovs comfort • rich v1l.-1t• . da•hinf : wo orl tri111 J f P.F. c:s IOO'K 6UAKANTEE If yov can buy any of ovr livil!I/ rooms WAREHOtlSIN6 LIVIN6 ROOM SETS COSTS A LOT OF MONEY. WE MAKE THE NEWEST; ' for l•n, blfore tlel/very, w111 /iw yov IJ•« yoil mon•y af onc1. No~nils, i6 orbvfs! MOS °!; P~f._fl..LIJ.f!c ~,TYLES (?16HT IN 01/R OWN FACTORY & SHIP DIRECT TO YOU/ HO EXPENSIVE WAREHOrJSE COSTS ••• THATS WHY YOU SAVE THE MIDDLEMAN'S P~OFIT Ar O.F.C.! 'MOD' 8-~00T SOFA ~ l.OVE . SEAT · ~l~Jr:::-:~~r i\\i !I . . ·'1=1 I . . UJ'1JU.l.I~ .. "':prov d stripes, strikinf new desif n ••• . Gorgeous sofas w i th huge luxurious padded rolled arms and many inc hes of urethane foam for heavenly comfr>rt .••. , I 'ROUP INCLUDES: 8-foot sofa! matching love seat I sponish cock toil table I end or corner table lo matchl table lamp I picturel-(-choice of scenes) 135,,,(/ if /JfHlll¥JU S#lflfllr/y ~ • dusky oak .• • ' ..,., rUlo. bullt·la table •111 speakefl. solid state -11rrormuce, 4.1111. ii F.M. finish .;~ GtNt Hit OI" Hdroom outfii. 2 lounges, 2 6-inc.h fOllnt m•ttress•s. 2 coven . Z bolsr.n. C01Mr t•bl• Mtd stttreo twdk> .,,.;f, SHtl 6, •lfleps 2. . 8// /0 pf~Cll Cornu GrGll' a11111'/06/1 111/tllovf Stw# qt IJ/8 ,... ........ ________________ _ HOURS MONDAY thru FlllDAY 10 to 9 : SATURDAY 10 to 6 SIMDAY 11 to 7 FREE SET UP! FREE PARKING FOR HUNDREDS OF CARS ! 505 SOUTH MAIN • includes: • • Triple dresser Frafued mirror Full or queen headboard ' ·Our Prices ; Be Lower ••• - because we bu·y from leading manufacturers, plus 'm'anufacturing beautiful furn iture in our own Factory and sell direct to YOU . ' PHONE Kl 1·2563 • • -' I!: I • • • • • 6men BEA ANDERSON, Editor frld•r· Mire~ l1. 1tn ''" n ' t\ ' ' ' , . 'ry' ~1 • .. In yell ow lace frocks, Miss Caroline Phill ips (left) and Mrs. Leon Hauck, brida l attendants arrive et the church. ' Radiantly happy, the newlyweds lea ve for the wedding brunch. Daily Pilot Photos by Richard Koehler ,J I \ \ - A Per ·ect En • 1ng. Happy Mood at Goldwa ter Receptio n BY BEA ANDERSON Cl 1111 01lt? .-1 .. 1 Steff Alter ghaklng hands for two hours while receivi ng about 2.000 guests. U.S. Rep. Barry ~1 . Goldwater Jr. and his bride , the former Susan Lee Ghcrmln, are of( somewhere relaxing on their honeymoon. Originall y they had planned to honey· moon at l\1ammoth. but a close friend disclosed that their plans had been changed Ui Monument Valley. After a few days they will travel to the east coast. The bride i3 the daughter' or Dr. and >.1 rs. E. J\.1ortimer Gherman of the Balboa Bay Club and the bridegroom is the son or Sen. and Mrs. Barry Goldwater of Phoenix. The reception took plftet: ThW'sday night in the Balboa Bay Club. following a noon ceremony in St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Laguna Beach and a wedding brunch, also in the Bay Club. The . reception setting resembled a spring flower garden. Huge pedestal ar· rangelnents were placed 'between pillars; smaller arrangements centered tables and flanked ice carvings on the hors d'oeuvre tables. YELLOW ROSES Surrounding the five-tiered cake. top- ped with yellow roses, were gardenias and yellow roses. Before the newlyweds cut the cake, they joined the band on stage where Goldwater greeted guests for them. Continuing the wann and happy mood of the re<:eption, the young congressman delighted the guests with his humor. He said that "this is a big step for me. Although I am giving up an awful lot. what I will receive in the future will be greater." He thanked those who made the effort' of fighting freeway traffic and kidded Susan saying, ''If t had my way this would h11ve been al 6 instead of 8 ... but she's now what you call the h~ad of the household.·• Goldwater said Susan was •·ve ry generous and already wanted to share hi!'! \vealth." Mrs. Gherman replied, "So, what's so funny about that?'' Delighting the crowd with more quips he said, ,;This would not ha ve been possi· ble if it were not ,for Susan. ··for that matter. it wouldn 't have been possible if it hadn't bef:n for l\1r. and l\1rs. Ghermin and for my mother nnrl father." He thanked thcn1 for the par! they pla~·ed. Sr.1ALL GUEST LIST Only 120 friends and relatl"es altendf'd the wedding ceremony pcrformeci by the Rt. Re\'. Joseph ~1. Harte, Bishop nf .4.rizona. whn also ()ff\ciall?d at the "'ed- dings of the bridcgrnon1 's brother, ~1ichael. and sisters, Joanne 11\lrs. Gene Butler) and Peggy Jr. lf'.1rs. Richard Holt ). Adding A se ntimental touch to the ceremony was the bride 's weddi ng ring. which originally was G 0 l d ""'at er ' i grandn1other's engagemcnl rlng. Escorted by her father down a whlte- carpelcd aisle. the bride wore a Mr. Black v.•cll original go\l·n of alabaster silk and v.·ooJ blend 11·hich was accen ted with ~~rench lace. Its fitted bodicr featureci Ion~ sler\'es v.•ith Ince cuffs and a match1nj:. lace s!an<:l-up collar . The full i;k1r1 \VBS ank.lr lcnglh In the front and d1wd lo a chaJ>('l ' train . She rarried a V1t·tor1a n cascadr or \iliesJJf- tht"-\'alle\. stephannlis and miniature yellow rOsrs on a v.·hit c prayer book. l&c GOLD\\'ATER. rage 111 " I '"'. A hug for Mom and ~danc e with his new mom. ' - THE BRIDE'S STILL BEAMIN G AT THE END OF A LONG DAY ' •' ' ' • FIRST GREETINGS -Offering their best wi,hcs to newlywed Mr. and Mrs. Barry Gotdwater Jr. are From Pag e 11 • • • Goldwater Rites ln place of the traditional veil, the designer intertwined similar nowers in her long blonde hair. Serving as matrnn of honor was ~Js. Leon Hauck of Upland. and ma id of hnnor v.•as 1\1 iss Caroline Ph illips nf Burbank . Thry "·ore yellow lace empire i;to""•ns wi!h bouf· fant skirts and r;orr1cd ycl\1i1v and while Vicl.orian nnse~ays. Michael r.oldwater served his brolher as !)ci;t man. and ushers were Hauck . .John Defln or Alcxilndria. Va an d William Evans of Sacramento. l\1r s. Ghcr1nan·s fl oor len~\!1 gown of silk print 1ersev also \\'BS designed. by Jl.1r. Blnck- wel!. The bridegroom's: ITI(lfhrr selected a rhamr;ii;ne<ofnrcrl gown designed by Oscor de ta Renta. Two more rccept ions -one In Wa~hin2lon. DC. and the other in Phoen\,;. -v.·HI be given later to honor the ne"·lyweds. Prior In lhc \\'Cddini: A .._ series or parties 11.'35 g1 vr n for the bridr. /\·!rs. Haurk hns1 rd a shn1\·rr In her Upland hflme and :'111~s Phillips and fl-trs. Jo h n Johnson had a sho\\'er in /\1rs. Johnson's Los Angeles home. MORE PARTIES A luncheon shower \\'as glvrn by ~·l rs. E v t' I y n f.:i rnsha"' in !he Ba.v Club ;ind the Rlrhard Robinsons hosted 11 1.:oi::ktail part y in the hnn1e nr her p:irrnts. Judge and Mrs . J rss\e Curtis, Newport. Beac.-tl . Th~ bride. R graduate of .lnhn l\1uir lligh School in Pasariena, was a business mR· jnr at UC LA . She pla ns to con- tinue her education I n \\'a.~hini::1nn. A n:it ive of Los An.izcies. the hridri::ronm al\ended puhlic sch()(ll s in Phoen ix and was gradualcd from St a u n I on illd ila ry Academy·in Virginie. !Ir was a stockbroker prior lo his political ca rrer anrl ma- Jorrrl in business a n d n1ari<r1ing al the University of Colnrado and Arizona State L:nivcr~it v. \\·here he earned his dcr:reC. \\1hrn the ne"•lyweds return In the E.ist thev will reside in /\IC'xandria . They also "'ill 1nnint;iin his home in Burbank 11nlil 1hr.v relocate \\'\thin the nr\I' bnlindaries nf lhe 27th \nngrC'<;sional District, "'hich he represents. Royal Occasion Awaits Members /\1embers nl the Jli rlub<; 1n the Orange District. Cahforn1a federation (lf \\'omen's Clubs , wil gather in the Roy:it fnn, Anaheim. for the d1~tr1ct's 16th annual cnnrentinn Thurs· da y and Frida,r. April 6 ttnd 7. Presiding "·11\ hP ~1rs. \V;i llacP. f. Ba~le~ nl Buena Park. anrl j:ues! srrakrr ~ 1v1\l be ~1rs \·Prnon Cunn1n;.:h;11n. sln!P pre:t\[irnt ;ind Totn frandsrn l\HJ·T\' rh1rl or r rl 1nria!s. A Ro,· al Orr~~1on n11l lhcn1r the cOn\'enl1on. "'htch 11·11! begin at I p.n1. Apnl Ii ~·e"' off1rer~ "·i ll be E"lrrtcd during the Thursday afternoon session and ;nvard~ "·ill he presented dur inf! !he Thursday e\·ening banquet . Pa st presidcn1s of Oranf!c Dl~trict and member clubs "'i ll be honored dur\n~ the F'r1- dRv lunchMn Rnd fr11nd~en n·ii l ~peak on the topic Behind the Scent's of T\'. Sprcial a"·ard~ 1vil l br givrn 111 ;irt. ron1·ersnt io n. hnrl!rul1u1·r. Ind ia n affairs ;inrl ;ittend;inre du ring !ht Fri· d:i\· Junrhc<ln and the \\1oman- nl-the·~·rar a"·ardee "·i ll be n;imrrl ,, \ Nagging Bel .ief Is Nonsense lime was interesung because my pll'tntil are in lhe same leaky boat. That girl said she learnt<! somelhing valuable from b.tr parents. Never get married . DEAR ANN LANDERS ' l just read 1 very sensible article thal says it is rvery wife 's respoMibllhy to nag her husband lnlo good health. 1f she must. No woman. according to the author, is a good wife if she sits by silently while her hu!iband drlnj:s too much, eata too much, or smo\es too much. She must nag. nag, nag. lt's up to the wtfe to get her husband tn see a doctnr for an sinnual physical checkup. Ir he h1 on medication it's her job to see that he tokes ii. It's also the wile's job to get her hus- ~nd out nf his easy chair and make him exercise. Most wives kill their husbands by preparing high carlorie me;tls and providing them with snacks~ Then they let the guy sit in a chair and watch TV until he falls asleep. This is \\.'hat causes heart attacks. . Please tell women everywhere who love their husbands to nag them . It could add years to lhelr lives -ORLANDO Dl!:AR OR : Who wants mnre year~ like that ? Sorry, I don't agree. Nagging never kepi anyoDt ali\•e. II has, however. killed many marriages. The ma n who eats too much. smokes lOft much and drinks toe much must be g\ven an lnceotlve to cut out the gluttony, DEA R ANN LANDERS: Will you step aside for a few minutes and le t me be Ann Landers? I wish someone had given ME the advice l am about to offer . Here it i~·. If you plan to marry a mart who ha s child ren by a previous marriage, Along the Coast - ' / ~ ~\ .. " .. / ~ • take a good look al those kids and decide \\.'hether or not you'd be willing to take them Into your ~me. Even If it seems like a remote po1sibility try to imRglne ~·hat your life ~'ould be like with those kids under your roof .. The "impossible" just happened. My husband's ex-1~1ire is in a sanitarium and her mother who was taking care of the kids had a stroke. I was told last night to get the bedroom readv 'Decause his children are coming to liVe with us. Ann. l'm. lil lo be lied. The ri\dest is a boy 10. a real hellcat . The middle one, another boy. age 7. looks as if he's going to be a carbon copy of his older brother. The baby is a girl. 5. She still wets the bed and has a \•ery limited vocabulary. I think she ls retarded. When f married Joe this \\.'asn't in fhe cards. but it happened an yway. I've got to make lhe best or it. but my love for him just flew out the window. - PITISBURGH LAMENT DEAR PITT: That was a funny klod of love, Lady. DEA.R ANN LAP.'DE RS: The letter from the teenager whose parenL!i had a miserable marriage and fought all the I ha\·e a dHlerent point of view . I'm going to rem@mber the lessons l lumed at home and appl y them to my own Ille. Both mom and dad are in thP. wrong. Mv mom usually st;art.5 the arguments bec.iuse she wants attention. Dad Ignores her. The nnl y way she can get him to talk is by starting a fight. ShP knows just ""'hat will set hlm off 11nd nPtdles him un· til he bloYl'S hi! top. Then he says some awful thin2 to her and she 's got him on the defensive. When I liste.n to them I wonder if they ever were young or.ce and in love. J wonder how thev fi\!t dlllut each other ~·hen they got m'ar~. I won&red what happened in their liv~ ~make them the v.•ay they are now. Wh~ do you think. Ann~ -ONE WHO WA1'CHES Ol::AR O.W.W.: I th ln,e: you 've ralie<l Mime Interesting questions. Why don 'i ~·ou ask them~ Are vou. or someone ynu care abou t messing around ~·ilh drugs -or con- sidering it? Are 11\l drugs bad~ What aboul pot-in moderallon~ Ann Landers' new book!t.L "Straight Dope on Drugs'' separate~ the facts from the fiction. For each booklet ordered send a dollar bill, plu~ a long. sel f-addre~sed. stamped envelope 1 J6 ce nts postage/ to Ann Landers. Box 3346. Chicago. 111. 60654. ,....> Grab Bag of Activity Opened tions this week. Birth Defects her father, Dr. r;. ~1ortimer Gherman (left> and his father. Sen . Barry Gold\vater. Elections. luncheons, rum- mage sales and conferences form a grab bag of fun and cha!\enges for coast organiza· J unior League New officers and as~ciates v.'ill be seated hy the Junior League of NPwport Harbor during a meeting in the Newporter Inn Thu r s d a y , April 6. High school student!! and teachers will gather in the Orange Coast Co 11 e g e auditorium Thursday. April Ii, for the seventh annual Student Leadership Conferen ce o n Birth Defects. members 'of the South Coast Christia n \\1omen 's Club at 12: 15 p.m. in th e El Adobe re~ ! 11 u r a n t , San Juan Capi~trflno. Circus Couple Advises: Be a Clown, Be a Clown By GAY PA ULEY r ~ /\'EW''ORK·1UPl 1-"K1ds 1-· r .i·~ 11 I don't run l'l\1•a.r anymore 10 join the circus. Grownups do.·• Speaking was Troy Strait, 27, hair of the husband-wife clown team which they believe is the only one in the country. Troy and Teri-Ann e Strait, who's 26. wl'Te a pretty con- ventional couple until two years ago when Troy decided to enro ll in lhe Ringling Bros. and Barnu m & Bailey College of Clowns, in Venice . F'la., nea r Sarasota. ""'inter home of the circus itself. CHANG INfj The ct111nge a11 came abnul because of the job Troy Strait landed after he got out of the Arm y. He went to work for a Norfolk, Va .. teleYision station doing writing. production and perfor:-ning. Strait inter\•iewed C n c o, Ringling's ad vance man now retrred. and Coco told him about the school. "Teri and I mulled it over and over.'' said Strait wbo \.\'as performing es an amateur magician and clown in his teen 5. "Meller of fa ct. we mu\1£'1'1 until the deadline on ap- plications for admission and then ,1;rnl oH a speci;:il clplivPry !rllrr ... lie was accepted fnr the elghl wcek,1; of J n l e n s i v e training at the only school for professional funnymrn . 1-1e tt ini;i 1nslruction in everything from .vof::l'I to ;icrobatics to unicycl- ing to the techniques or f;:illing 1 cln,vns tilk.ing falls are 11s traditional as clowns' outlan· dish makeup and costumes 1. COLLEGE "The clown college c:1n lrilch you everything but how tn be runny," said Strait. "''nu can he born "'ilh some t;ilcn1 but II takes experience to rn;:ikt it." CLOWNING AROUND -Tony Slrail and wife Teri·Annc 'I'roy (left to right ! detnonstrate their c\o\vnly Juggli ng skill s at 11 New Yn rk City vegetable stand. l'he team perfnrms \\'ith Jlingling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus. Griebling. "'hn rtels star hill· in.iz \\1ith Ringling. l.rirblin,I!, no"' in his 70~. oner told 1hrn1, "tr they laugh, it's funny. 1£ they don't, ii isn'L" The Strait~ are fairly new al the professional c l n w n bu siness. allhough in seven years or marria~e they'd often done !'hi!drcn's .~ho"'S in greasepaint and costume. This is the start of !hei r ,1;econd year "'ilh Ring liniz, 1tnd her debul as a cln~·n. 11laycd in nf'arly 50 cities. The Str11its are among the !'ome 35 clowns in the show. He's billrrl a.~ Suppa and she 's Poki Onti. His costume is 1he traditional baggy trousers :i nd outsized shoes. She 's con- tinuing the t.vpc of costurne she firi::l used . an outlandish polka do1 outfit plus two big round red circles on her cheek5 and a rtiund red no se in the middle. "I'm sort nf the Establish- ment clO\.\'n," said Troy Strait. '·You lino1v. the /\1r. Cool ... untll 1 fall fla1 on my fa ce. She's the humbler, the lrick- 11ter, !he nemesis." Acceptinp; the gavel "'ill he Mrs. L. Kent Wanla.tis. On her board will be the tvln1es. Lionel M. West. vi rc Presi· dent : W. Peter Helfrich and non R. Adkinson . sec retaries, <1nd Robert L. T. Smilh. treasurer. Ne"' chairmen ~·ill he rhe ?<.1mes. Arlhur R. Bi rtcher, Coleman P. Cnl!a. George Drayton Ill . Kae A. Ewing , Robert Hirsch. Fred A . Howser, Wil\iarn W. McOowc\L ~lichnel Mullin, Jack Pa stushin . .Jon W . Schroeder, Smith and Charles P. Taylor. Board associates will be the Mm es . J. Peter Onbb.~. L. Clark Fergus . .John L. Holm- quist. Edward H. Kelly, John Killefer. Richard H. Lemmon, Sydney A. Lucas, Robert S. Minton. Randolph P a r k e r , .Jack D. Perry, W i 11 i am Thompson, Will iam T. White Ill anrl Edwa rd H. Whitehouse. ESA Mrs. Tnm Cox will become the "'"'est jewel pin member nf Rela \,amma Chapter of Epsilon s·'!rt'/I Alpha during c;:indletight ceremonies in the Anaheim home of ~1r.~. Chad Chadwick Thursd;:i y, April 6. Nr1v officers "•ill be elected duri n~ the B p.m. meeting end bylaw~ ;ind standing rules will be reviewed. BSP Cou nci l Six represent;:ilives of member chapters of the West Grove Are11 Council of Bela Sigma T'hi will be saluted for 15 years acl[¥.• membershi p during an R p.m. council meeting Thursday, April 6, in ~1 urdy Park Com m u n i t y Center. Receiving bRdges a n d certificates during the Order of the Rose Ceremnn~' will be the ~'lmrs. Walter Hess. Del Eslf'll. John Huber, Carroll Lindsev. Ralph Adams and Jack O'Neill. Historians fnr lh• I 7 member chR pters "'i ll he honored and presented with p:ifts by Mr~. Dennis Parktl', council hlslorien. The I: 15 p.m. even1 is co- sponsored b.v the National Fou ndation -/\1;:irch of Dimes . Orange Count y Ch a p t e r : Secondary School Administrators Association of California School Aclministr~ tnrs. Region 17, and Orange Coasl College. Speakers will be ~1rs. Gwen- da \\';itson . ch11 irman. Califor- nia Council Advisors. Nalinn11l foundation : Or. Robert S. Stempfei Jr.. University of California , Da vis School nf Medicine. and Dr. Eira C. Davidson Jr., Charles R. Drew po~tgraduate Medical School, Los Angeles. Camino Juniors El Camino Real Juniors are rummaging for interesting items to be sold at their an· nual rummage sale Friday and Saturday, April 7 and 8, in the garage of the Don O'Hearn home. Dana Point. Coffee end baked goods willl be !'erved during the sale. \\'hich will lake place all day both days. Anyone wishing to don11te items may call Mrs. Patrick H11 yes. ways and me a n 11 cha irman . Grandmothers A Salad Bar Luncheon ha:o; been planned by the Hun- tington Beach Gr andmothers Club at noon Friday, April 7, in Lake Park Clubhou~e. Proceeds will be used for charitable projects. Ticket~ may he rei::erved hv calling Mrs. Mildred Wea ve'r or Mrs. Jeri Pomato. Ancho r Lodge A program of mu~ic will ht presented by the Madr igal Singers nl Costa Mesa Hiii:h School for the Friday. April 7, meet ini;t" or Anchor Lodge, Vasa Order or America . The 8 p.m. ga thering will take pla ce in the Halecrest Clubhouse. Cosls Mesa and in- clude an Easter bonnet contest 11nd music for dancing by the Vikings. Christians Don and Bebe Lotz will speak on pottery making Tuesday.April 4, before Concert pianist Dor Is Swanson will e n le r I 11 i n . Nurser y care ~·iii be avail able 111 the United M e I hod i st Church. Mission Viejo for the lun cheon n1eeting. Alumnae Club Nr11• officers 11.·ere elected b~· !he El Caminn Real Kappa Alpha Theta Alum;ie Club dur· in~ a meeting in the San Clemente home of ~1rs. Ben C. Ed mondson. Heading the sla lt' is Mrs. Lc11.•is Walton and nn her boord 1rill be thr Mmes. Mrr· rill D1nnage. vlce president: Uiuis SeLegue. Al .Jimt.nez and D. E. Oa v1n. secretaries and Lester Fleck. treasurer. Auth ors Four Or;:inge County au1hnrs "'ill be featured dur ing April on the \\'eeklv h a t f -h n u r television shOw spo nsored by the UC I Friends of the Library on con p e r a l In g cabtevision stations. The program is shown at 7 p.m. Thu rsdays end is titled "Authors, Books and Other Thing~." Presented on the April 6 show will be Dr . Arthur J, Marder of Newport Beach, and on subsequent airings. Mi ss Ann Atwood of South Laguna. Vick Knight of Pl11centi;i and Wesley Mari or lrvine. NS ID The Easter bunny got a helping hand from members nf the Orange County Chapter or the Nation;i l Society of ln!erior Designers who gathered in the Fullerl.on studio of Francois Thibeault for a basket-filling party. The decor11ted bAskel! wert> .iz il'en In children at the Santa Ana Bilingual School. the rhap!er's principle phila n· lhropy. Ninety-nine s Women p ilots fr om California . Arizona . Nev.ada, Utah and Hawa ii will con verge on Orange County F'riday, April 7. for a thre&-day Southland Safari. Hosting lhe evenl will be the Orange C.Ounty Chapter oC Ninety-nines. Inc. Entertainmenr will consist of "safaris" In \'Arious spot11 of interest in Orange Cfl unt y, accordlng to Mrs. Harry Th.P 1'1r;iils, \\'hn rlrorpecl b~ my office fnr R ta lk., rec11.Hed !he meanini;? of fun as defined by the veterRn cllJ\\'TI Otto Last year, Strait \raveled AS ad\'Snce man as "' e I l ag performer . His ~'ifP, v.·hn by thi s time drrided to quit col- lege for a 1vhile, wenl along a~ part of the wardrobt' sr;iff and obser1·ed the rlowning Rrt.1 The rircus opens Al ~1adison Square r.arden Cenler Tues- da y ni~ht <'Ind bt'fore the tour ends next lkcember will have I asked the Straits the re- action of people when , out of costume, lhC'y're asked. "\Vhal do you do 7 .. "They seldo1n 1x-.1 -------------,~,-•• .,._,,.,..,.,.,..-,.,., ,..,-,-,""'u-m·-.,-c,,-------------- lievt 11s when 11.•e tell them ,.111111111111! we're cl n.,...ns." said Strf4iL ~ •·EspeciRlly al b;inks." ContemporaryFurnitur; I ('nn1·r ntinn C'h:l1rman is ~trs 1-----------1 ' l!ikin,9 CONT Ct.11'0_.A ,.Y I 7tl7 IEAC H ILYO ti!UMTINITON t•AC.H ,/vii N, of /N M 6 Atl'ftl '"""' H I lntlll' rt'f Mot~\l•I - ' oflli,.. l S.-11 01-llFW\i \1(1 " '" ,.,. W(l(l(.°"""'S I ,,,,~ I ~. t•' • I Thrcodnrt' Cooper. <I Is I r l c I 1h1rd 1·1cP president. and R~s1~tin~ he r 1s :v!rs Oar\\'in \\'ood. flnanc1al chairman. SIGMA THREE FREE: AN ESTIMATE ON A IURGLAR ALARM FOR YOU R IUStNE:SS CALL ll7-l33J fr-r lr:•rrmAllon Authentic , HtoJ MtJe, Imported PERSIAN RUGS COMPARE OUR QUALITY & PRICES TO ANY AUCTION, SALi OR RITAIL HOUS E KERMAN PERSIAN RUGS & IMPORTS Zl•l I . Co .. , Hwy. '"l W•L !OTltO•ll Coro110 tilol M• •71·71 40 ) --------------------~~---------------~-FISCAL RESPONSIBILITY OVU SS MILLION IARNING INTEREST FOR YOU-THI TAX~AYU , 228 ACRE AIRPORT ANNEX TrGMlate4 that '"""' $10 mlllio" of 11•w (INft lncCustry. Fa ;i,J th no to ' H:ii lll<I or 1he l 'In \ eve J1rr \\'1\ Cit) ~Ir . ;ilsc " Ne1 (1\1( '" rs. .. Sta • r . : ( 01 I ; bu. ! Ok • • • ! \ ! frldlf, Match .31 , lq12 e\'l.• PlLOf J 3 .:..:.::C"'-0:=:.=.::_:.:._____ ·--... Your Horoscope Tomorrow Cancer: Don't ··Pla7 · Games With Secu.rity SATURDAY APRIL I 8) SYDSEY O~IARR \\'hen it l'On1es lo .. fooling.'' Sc..'(lrpio t·11 n create intricate patterus. It is fun to be fooled, sav 1na~1cians. but not to be de'ceh ed. ll;irry Houdini, an Aries. 11 as a master at ·•fool · ing" 1rith the aid ?r illus!ons and lll:; o\\·n 111\'ent ive daring. Aries persons "fool." 1\·itl~ the technique of sudden surprise. Leo sets up an elaborate sce11e , \l"hile Pisces creates a 1:-ibvrinth 1\'hich weaves a \1·eb of Oonreality. Natives of each zodiacal sign respond lo April f.'oo\'s Day in a <tirferent 111an- ner. Bui those \rho laugh the n1o:.I ;ire likely to be born under (;ernini. AlllES !~'larch 21-Apr t\ 19 1: fn\·es1n1ents are discussed. ~1ate. partner 1s i111·0\ved. Contract should be revtC\1·ed. Concern \\"Ith \\hat is hidden or occult becomes e,·ident. Look behind the scenes. Don'l judge by surface indications. ·rAur.us 1AprH 20.May 20): l\quartus is in picture . Stick to fact s. Uave Sl)<'l'U\atio11 to others. Family 1nernber 1nay n1ake den1ands. Intelligent .:oncession fine , bur adhere to principles. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept 22 ~ Forces tend to be scattered. Be \'ersatile, but clun 't sµrcad yourself too thin St>nse ilr hunior no1\' is great ally . Sagitlarian is in picture Ci\tth up on corre:.1wndent'e. Return calls; study 1nrssage~. LIBRA (Sept tJ.IJct. 2'l \: Fint.' for l' ~f 11 e (' t 1 n g in· fonnalion. Clost' attenti on to det11il ren1.11.ins o necessity. · "You could find loophole 1\'hich saves tun e and 111onev. Be specific . Don· t c<1ui\.ocate. Statr nerds. Fr<111k approach 11011· will bi' apprcl'1:1ted SCUH PIO tOct. 23·Nov.21 l. 1';1 vorable chan~e~ o c c 11 r _ Those \\'ho \\'c·rt• indifferent no11· display hc1.1.:htened 111· teresL Applies l'~pecially to op posite &ex . t;e1nini and \'irgo JX't"Wll:. ligure pro- 1ninentl y. Be 1ndepl•ndcnt and confident. are concerned. llefuse tn be1.'00ll.' invoh cd in ~hispcring ca1npaign CAPRICORN tUec. 22-Jan 19 1: Deception occurs unless ~ uu keep guard up in emo- tional clinches. t\lcans, for one 1h1ng . do11·1 bclie1e everything yuu're 1uld. Elen1cnl of decep- tion exists. Friend, 11 ho 1~ "·r\l-1neanu1g, n1a~ color facts. 1\l~UA RIL"S 1J;u1 21).Feb, \S I· \'uu ~ain He1\ard is due and ~'OU receive 1L t\·leans pro- 1not1on is in pictur,, aloni? 111th added prestige. Accept chullenge. Those tn authorit y are eager to test your skills. Be relaxed and confident. PISCES I Fe b. 19·:..farch 20 I Study • and le arn. Absorb li.no"'lt"'dge. Slop "'ondering about \rhat 1night ha1·e been . !\ey 1s to be uptitn lsllc abo ut future. \'ou can go far and you \\'ill receire encourag,ment I.ear nin g pr o cess i s spotlighted. Hats Tossed Into Spring Lie IO\\'. Do n1ore li stening than talking . You \\'ill find out \\·hat \'OU need to knO\\', Be receptive. Legal matters con- tinue to dominate. Stay with in Jaw. 1r patient, you 1vin. SAG ITI'AlllUS 1:\01. 22- Dec. 21 ): \Vork to";ird securi· ty. Arrange speci:il t'\'Cnt at home. Entertain ont' \1·ho has been gracious in reeent past. Repay fa vor. Sho1\' !hat you If'' TODA\' IS Y 0 U n BlllTllUA \' \"OU a r e in- dependent. oriYinal. at li1nes gh·ing <1JJpea ra11ce of br ing slightly arrogant. Those 1l'hu rea lly kno1v you. hou·ev1~r. realize th1 s is me rely ;i faeadf'. "You shnply do not v.·11nt to be hurt by cxposin~ re11! feeling~ to everyone l ·tr.·· ~ . ·ff ' /. Monte Carlo Mood Captured }'ri ~hions ,vi th co11t1n cntal clcg;i11r·e \\11! b1· ~ho\rn Sa tu.rday. r\pril 8. a..,t 11 :30 <1 .rn . in the J\ie\\·porter Inn . N~\\·po1 I !~e ach. for Le Bollque de l\101~te. Carlo of !he St. Bonaventure louncil o! 1·a1hol1e \\'on1 en J\lrs.. Robert Le\v1ck1. center. 11 ~rrrates fa shion<.: \\Orn b~· Lit(' :'li1Hl'-. ('harlc!' Stcdinan and Katph ~'lorro\r delt to rig ht .I. ' June Date 1-,...----~------------_-,.;:.-_-_-_,-' Selected J<aran Kay Keele. a furmcr ll arbor At'ea rcs1denl. \1111 1 1na1T)' .John (iottlieb Leyih JI 1 11r Oklnhoina Cit~· .hu1e 24 in the <..:ro11 n Heigh ts l'hrist1an ('hurch lher<' ,\e11·s 11f the l11rthc111111 11g r1•eni ha s been announced b) hrr parent s. !\Ir. and l\'\rs \\"illiam L. Keele ur Oklaho1naJ City. Iler fiante's parents arr :\Ir. and i\lrs. ,John (; Le~ h. also of I hat Cll~. i\liss. Keele is :-i graduate of l\C\1•porl Ha rbor Migh School. ;!!!end ed Orange Coast College ;ind earned her RA i n psychology form Oklahon1a ITrj<!J your Ea ster Bre akfast at Reube11's Special Breakfast Menu Served from 9A.M to 2 PM. .. St;ite Uni versity \Vherl' she is ~ doing gradu ate \~·nr k •• Iler fiante holds a HS in ·: hus111css admi111stra11on rron1 ; f>ld<1ho1no C11y Un1 vcr:;1 1 ~ . 4647 MacArthur Blvd ., Newport peach • • . ;: • • • • A BIG NAME SINCE 1925 JLRWRlll [SrlIDm11~ OARPET AND DRAPERIES QUALIT1 We Baclr. You Up with the SERVICE SELEOflON 1438 SO. ,MAIN al EDING ER• SANTA ANA• Pl<l.ONE 547.3993 I • (;ountry gi rl or city, hats can 1nake spring n1ore fa shionable. 1'op left. natural gunnysack n1aterial turns up a cuff of deniln. Botto1n right. <1 giant l'art\\'heel stra\v. the Pana1na. l~ight . a belted head- dress borro\\Cd fron1 the Egyptians. LB Women 1'he Rev. Jill Gerhard. assi:-.· tant minister of the Church of Religious Science of Laguna Beach. provided the keynott' speech on the Youth of Toda~· al 1he 24th annual Easter Breakfast sponsored by thr Soroptimist Cl ub of Lagun<1 Beach. Hear Talk Special guests for I h e breakr<1st v.·ere Laguna ~layor <ind ~'lrs. Richard Go\dbe1·g and Dr. and ~1rs. \Villia1n Ullorn. The C\ cnl \\•as 1>lanned Uy the ~1n1es. llarriet Hayes. president ; Betty Sutton and Hosalee \Varr, chairmen. Capricorn becon1es valuablelir.;=§~:~;;;:;;;:~;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;~§~;j ally. GE1\1JNI t ~lay 21-June 20): Finish project Special rela· ~ 'ftuqqn'-l • llons.hq> is put lo lest. \\rork «./V>- habits may be questioned. Ma,•e fa1cts on hand so yo u can GO EVERYWHERE · finalize :-issig nmenl. Broaden ,,- horizons. You \l'ill be aided by one who perforrns special service. CANC.:ER tJune 21-Ju\y 22 ): Personal magnetism soars. "\'our lin1ing is sharp. You can persuade. sell. Bring forth creative resources. Teach and learn. Accept change and ch<1llenge. Rise above the pcl- ty. Sec situation in its entirety. LEO \July 23-Aug. 22 ): Ac- cent on basic fa cilities, prac- tical I i v i n g arrangements. C•vou.r Cri"lcl• Ptl1nt letlh1r i11 Whi11, 80111, !leclc, Rid, N•wv $16.99 Jlev. c;erhard supervises thc 1,--------------------- t•hurch's education depart- ment. She uses a unique folk worship to involve youth v.•ith the congregation. J-ler music. v"hich was published in July. has been sold throughout th~ Walk softly in fashion in ne\v C.tvour-an exclusive young Heel Huggers ~tyle for Spring. Sleek lines .1nd soft co mfort in bright Crinkle Patent or smooth C.indy Calf. ·rry them on. country. An added highlight of !he event "'as the annual hat con- test for \\'hich each member of the professional '"'om e n ' s group rre•tcs a hat \1•hich best depicts her vocation. BED PILLOWS $ 9 I RED LABEL 5. 7 EACH . DACRON • ... •11.tt KING SIZE! Bed 61 Bath RlshlO'!,,~~.QPS llSU MAIN 5T .. ti J 1'.;1111 t•tw -HUHTIHQTOH IEACH l 1 .. ~Am1ric1r11 M111tr tlli1'11t SIZES 5-10, WIDTHS . AA, A, B, C, D SAY -ON SHOES 2300 HARBOR • HARBOR CENTER COSTA MESA PH. 546•6775 • MANSFIELD'S 8th ANNIVERSARY SALE! FINAL DAYS! .:~/ ~-..... 1 -·· -·· J-1 • ·, ------' ENTIRE INVENTORY REDUCED! Prices Will Neve1· Be Lowe r! \. .. __ ' ( •• .. " ' ' ' • • ' • , J <f DAILY PILOT F'1d•t. M•«> 31, 1'72 Have to Pick Up D f nse, Warns Laker Boss ·-By GLENN WJfJTE Of .... D9jl1 1'1111 11111 INGLEWOOD -Elghty•foot game• In· tn tM National 8auklball AsJOClatJon &eason artd L.akers coach Bill Sharman is trast from Tutsday'1 sluggish match, 131· 124. ln front ol another 17.~ sellout. And \l'hlle he felt the Laker1 were much Improved in rebounding, he felt they were going to the boardl! a litt le loo quickly and were thus being burned defensively. two gamet with I.he lln1 ~l•ltJ ~and~· on national televiskin. Sharman reminds of IA•! \rar • playoffs when the Lakers "'"" th,.~ .. 1tr I two 1ames rrom tht 8ullA 111 1hfi Fon1n1, then promptly lost 1 paiir In !hr \\'11"1y <"· ty and had to hussle to cop I.hr iirr1rs, •.J with 3:40 N'molnlng but the Lakers grt tl'lt oe.11 four points to tie it with 2:37 10 "' And then c:amt what Bulls coach Dick .\lolla ~lls the tuming point. JWu ~'c~1illlan had hit Wilt Cham· Ml•ln 11 the top of the key wit h a pic- tur• pas.!i ind Chamberlain m:1de like 1 t=uArd. blasting toward the bucket. ~Intl.a aald later he felt. that Will had tried lo dunk thf. ball and il that observa· 1 ion y,·ere correct. rules could not call a defender for goal tending . But if ll were ruled a! simply a lay-in try, goal tending could be charged. "It 's a sin1ple matter of the official's judg· mcnt.·· ~lolta said later. mort:. He had 26 point" before r:lepartlng. Jtrry Wesi and Gall Goodrich com- bined for 69 poinlll with the [nrmt:r C:in· ning 37 of 1h11t total llnd they each marle key steals in the fading moments to lltymie the Bulls' surge. at~~~~Qti"~~:t::~i~ that hls~fe1m C~k ... rn•i Lil APll•lt• Ufl! G , T • ~ 'T 10 l·I 7i ~lifflOll • l ·t 111 might not bt able to hold up in re- bounding In it~ best-of.5cven IP.tie!'.: 9pener with the Chicago Bulls. Aiid hil! rears were largely backed by wh31 tr1nspiri:d lhal night, alt™?ugh the Lakers managed to wln. 95·80, Parti<'ularly he cited the Bulls' 11biJily In gtt the ball to an open man and then lilat man would hit the out.side shot. ·•'/Je have $Orne more adjulillng lo do.·• hf! says. "We have to xet to the ()Ut,lde shOoter quicker and crowd him into hur· rying h.is shots. Thursday·1 game was an r1h1!1lllt1n ol first clas5 spertatorll' pro baskr,!bal1 ,,..e Bulh1 1hol "-5 percent fron1 the llOOr, mostly hitting from oulsidf'. The Lakers hit 49 percent fr.in1 thfl field. ()1ir1j;o rookie Clifford Ray defende::. J'lf"t'vented a blt.!iket from being made but ""'~ tht11 tnllt.'d for goal tending. Thal ~av" the Laktrs a 119-117 ed ge with 1:47 5h(lwing on the clack 11nd the hNts wrapped It up in the next ~9 .!itCOndi on a rebound bucket by Happy ltairston and two free lhrows b~· Cha1nberlain. · Cha m'tjerlain was tremendous the last l.hree quarters, popping m 24 poin t:; anJ grabbing 21 rebounds. And Ray also w:i:; imposin~ with 21 paint!, Chicaga. 'lready hurtinJ: wit!IOUt 7-0 center !om Boerwlnkle (lost for the season \vith a knee injury), wall rurtbcr damaged when Bob Love turned an ankle in the last live minutes and cou ld play no Lo~• W1lil1r '" VAnLltr .... Wtl~• Pwttr KOM Oh•lti11s Totf11 • t 1 II McMll\11 ) 1-J I t I-• 11 Cll•mbtt11111 t ... , 1ot 1 J-1 !4 Wes• I) II-It l7 / S.J " GOO<ltlc ft U M 12 I 1.1 11 Tr">P l J.) ' J I I t Riiey J 0.0 ' t o.a J El!I~ I 1-t 0 So he made a few changrl': In tactici; and then, sent his troop~ into battle again Thursday night at thr Forum. Again they prevajJed, this time 1n a dra~tic con- ROY CAMPANELLA ·ex-Dodger Stir Ex-Dodger Campanella Fights for Life , VALHALLA. N.Y. !AP) -Roy Cam· panella, three times the NatJonal League's Most Valuable Player during his JO.year major league career and a member or Baseball's Hall of Fame, was reported in crilictil condilion but jm. proving today at c;ras.,.land11 Hospital. The 50-year-old Campanella w 11 s hospitalized Thursday night after police ln nearby Greenburgh . 1'.said "he ~uf· fered some sort of a seizure at home." A police ofTR:er saicl, "I senl my emergency vehicle !here (lo Campanel· la's house) and they administered oxygen fD him .and then conveyed him to Grasslands." "We have to pl1y bttler clrfcl\llt! or we 're going to be 1n trouble lhis aeries," he addll. The Wkers move lo Chicago for The score was tied or tht ll!:atl chanf:ed hllnds 22 limes Md the outco1ne wq In doubt. unUJ the clo!ing minutl!:s. Chicago had surged lo a 117-llJ lead Three Alter1iatives Will Players Vote , To Strike Today? DALL.AS IAP) -Marvin Miller, eJ· ecutive director or the. Major League BasebaU Players Association , and player representatives from -the 24 major league clubs new to Dallas today to di~uss what action to take tc coai llwners into more generous pension payments. Said he has a "solid mandate" from the Players to strike, said there were thrff strike alternatives if owners refuse to budget from their stand or a $400,000 raise: -An immediate strike. -A strike at the st.art or the season April .'i. -A strike !ht! Hrs! J:!<imP ()( lht!: WPPk ()n natklnal television . Detroit at Boeton, iraturday, April 8. Miller said the player~ are a~klnf! a 17. percent increase to meet the cost of liv· ing standards in contribulions to the players' pension fund . "We prefer a four-year agreement. b;.it ha ve said we will accept one-year with an increase of $850.000," he said. The meeting was scheduled from noon· 3 f PSTI in Dallas wher~ the pla yer representatives were fl ying in fMm tralni{lg camps in F'lorid11 11nd Arizona MIUer told The Associated Pres~ Thursday the nwner~ broke nff talk.I\ Wednesday "without budging 11 cent from their stand. They pa cked up and wenl home with no agreement for future talks. Obvklusly, they are intent in dividing and destroying tht alisociatlon." He added "that leaves us no altcrnaiive ex cept to act." The players were trickling into Dallas ror the afternoon meeting with a warning from Detroit Tiger general manager Jim Campbell ringing in their ears. He said striking Detroit players would get pa id for their transportation horne, but salaries and expenses would be cut ofL However. if they go home they will havt t.o pay their own way to wherever we do open." At the same lime, Boston Red Sox players instructed their representative to vote against an immediate strike and to aim tor one. if necessary, in mld-May. Miller said the vote among the player~ is 663 for a strike, 10 against and two abstentions. Miller. who <'laimll the <lwners wtre ''trying to grind the players into dust.'' said !he players would settle for outside mediation. He said. "wt>: said we were willing to put our c:a~ in the hand s of President Nixon, former president Lyndon .Johnson , former Supreme Court Justice Earl War• ren or any other figure of that stature." Freeway Tilts Next in Line ~ For Halos, LA . The unveilirlJ! of the Los Angele~ Dodgers and California Angels before the heme fans in the aMual ·rreeway series usually is intriguing enough to draw healthy crowds. "But lhis yea r the most intriguing ques· tion of all is whether the two teams will tshow up. That question wa s to be answered to- day as t~o representative!! from each major league team met in Dallas · to decide whether lo go on strike in a dispute with club owners over the !ize of the pen5ion fund . Dr. W. R. Dalziel. the associate direc- tor of the hospital. said that when Cain· panella was rlrst brought in he was un- cOnscious. But the doclor later said that the former Brooklyn Dodger catcher had regained consciousness but still was critical. ''He has shown improvement since he was 11dmitted." s.a id the doctor. "We are humane enough to do that." Campbell said. Barring an immediate !trike. the Dodgers and Angels are scheduled to meet at Anaheim Stadium Saturday night for the 14th time. LAKERS' JOHN Q. TRAPP ill) BAGS TWO·POINTER AGAINST BULLS, Dr. Dalziel would not disclose anv further information on Campanella, bUt said that ,.,.,.o da ily bulletins would be issued on his condition as long as he re· mains in theJ?ospital. Mrs. C.ampantlla was not available for C'Ommenl. eilher. Dr. Dalziel said "llhe \\"as pretty distraught." Campanellll, who starred for thit Dodgers from 1948-1957, has been con- fined lo a wheel chair since a crippling auto accident in Jan. 28. 1958 that left him paralyzed. The burly backstop su ffered a broken neck "'hen his car skidded on a dark. ra in-slick road in Glen C<1ve, N. )' . .and .'!mashed intn a 11'.'lephone pole. Doctors said !hat if the fracture had hcen an inch h1i;her, he would have been killed. Injuries al~ pla~ued Ctirn panella dur· lng.hi11 major league c:a reer . He suffered hroken hands. <1 cracked knee cap and severe burns frnm a boiler explosion. But lhey didn 't prevent him from hecomini; onP of lhe .':,ame's great ratchers. He \l'ilS n11mcd lo the National League All-Star l<'an1 seven lime:<:. and in 1951, 195.1 and 195.'i he "'as ch(lsen the NL's Most Valuable Player. Blue Lcf t Out ()AKLA Nr> -711,. OaJc)arttf A0 • .and holdoui. pitcher V~a P.f"' re.11chtd jl;nrnewhat 1)/ .tn av~,~t Thur1d~v when Blur ,.,,~, rA.tt'~ 'K :r.-t-1tnrtM:I list In ')rd,,., frA' '°" "1.;r; I/, r.1~ tht ripen· in.1: day p!aytr '.m1t '" r) Sinrl" A!~ :• •till un~i~. Wr,. ,.,.a.~ no place 11, p.r him but 'JO the r"trictcd list. "After all, we brought them here. Bucks Even Playoff Series MILWAUKEE (AP) -The Golden State Warriors learned Thursday night that hurting the Milwaukee Bucks' pride can be like lying in front of 11 train. Outrun, nutrebounded and outscored 117·106 by the Wa rriors Tuesday night, the defending National B ask e l b ii 11 Association champions excelled thl s time in areas that had hurt !hem earlier. Wilh Kareen Abdu l-.labbar scoring 25 points and clearing 22 rebounds, the Bucks won 118-93 to square their Welllem Conference playoffs 11 1-1. The Bucks. outrebounded by eight In the opener , camr back !or 57-45 board riominaOon that shut nff Golden State's running .':,ame. Nate Thurmond had l2 points and 18 rebounds but Jim Barn*'lt ;ind .Jeff Mullins, \\'ho had combined for 59 point.~ two nights earlier. were held to JO and 14 respeclively. ~ol4t~ J., •• l•ll • • ... JP11u111 l~ Tr>ur"'l)ll('I @le•'ltt! N J&'ltl Mulllr>l Wi!llUl'I• E!ll1 Portma.\ '"''"'' I J.l ll , .• j ).J 0 1·1 • 1·1 ' .. ' .. 0 O·O t 1'·0 Mllwlllil.tt flll) T " tl•ndrfl• J PHrV l7 J111b.or I~ llOl!erllOll 7 Allt'I I• W,Jl/llfll ' Block ' l<ll!llllo!t O Lowwrv 1 Nel•l>n 0 ' T ' .M ti 10 ,,, 2' 11 ,,, 2J • ,,, 17 . ,_, " ' ... 17 ' ,_, s '1'111~1~ It IS If fJ flll•l1 o o.o e ' .. 1 . ... . J• 1/1. 11 ltl (",<tHI ~! ... M!lw•u~•• '"111..i 0111 -N'l!I•. U n7Ct.1-•.1 .u n JS n -111 f&14l Mvl• -Gollfl!<' 1ttlt 1', MllWll!ti: .. \), fot<:l\~IUI! fl>WI -Ptrr~. ,,, -10,1~ The Angels, generally als(}.rans in the American League while the Dodgers have been contenders i.n the National, have won eight of the IJ prese.a1on meetings, including two out or three last year. Even though the first game of lhe ~eries was played before fewer than 6,000 fans at Palm Springs in 1962. thf' average attendance has been nearly 22,000. With the Angel! apparently improved nver their tllrtured 1971 team and the Dodgers fa\/Ored to win !he National League West, good turnouts are expected for the' Saturday night game 11t Anaheim .and a Sunday en"rouoter at Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles. The Dodgers' Al Downing and the Angel~' Andy Messersmith, both ~game winners last year, arP. the sc heduled starters Saturday, Bill Singer Of Los Angeles and Rudy Ma y of California ;1re lo work Sunday. Two pitchers in the first 1962 ~a!ne. Tom Morgan nf the Angels I.Incl Pete Richert of the Dodgers. will be in uniform for the series. Morgan , the winning pitcher in •he game, is now the Angels' pitching coach, and Ricchert j~ back with the Dodger~ after tours with Washingtoo a :1 d Baltimore in the American League. In 11 pair or exhibition contes~s played Thursday, the Dodgers stopped the Chicago Cubs, 6-5. at Albuquerque : and lhe tialo~ were dumped by San Francisco at Palm Springs. 6-2. Re<>ently0acquired l..11rry H i. 1 I e y· slammed 11 bases-loaded double in the i;ix,ri1n seventh innina to ~p1rk the Dodgers while lef~handu-. John CUmbe:r- land of the Gianf.s handcuffed the· Angel~ on seven hits and drove In a pair of runs with his bat. Griffith Isn't Through Yet • LOS ANGELES f A Pl -linfortunately for a long string ol youn~ '1,11htcr~ -the lalt.~I being Ernie "Indian Hed " Lopez - old C:rnile Griffith i!!n'l !hrough yel. Jose N;\)>oles lo give him 1 rem1Lch. • N1poJ., •topped Lopez In the 15th round two years a.go. Reveals Philosophy · Motta's Perfect Retort To Writer's Question rNGLEWOOD -Time was run ning 01/l "nd 1 stole a few seconds to obse rve Chicago Bulls coach Dick Motta as he leaned forward on a chair. perhap.!i hop- ing for ;1 miracle that would give hi~ lea rn · a well-deserved victory. fl wa.~ Thursd.ay night al lhc F'orum .and the Bulls were pla ying aboul as \\'Cll <is you could ask of <iny pro basketball team. Yet Chicago was on the verge of -------WHITE WASH defeat against the Los Angeles Lakers - the .team with the best wnn-loss 'record l71·1l) in the hlslory of 1he National Bascktball A!SOCiation. Chicago bowed 131 -124. It shot 59.5 per· cent from the noor. had three more field goals than the Lakers and CQmmitted on· ly 14 turnovers. Ytt ll could not win. I wondtred what must be going through Motta 's mind. anything extra." he responds. "We take every game as just I.ha! -a game. We are in pla yoff atmosphere 82 times in i he regular season. "'hat with the caliber of opposilion we meet. "I suppose \l"e could sH arnund and cry or feel sorry for ourselves because u·e Rre in with lc;ams like Milwaukee, the Lakers. Phoenix. etc. • "'But I think playing tough teams · makrs us play bctler. How many more games do you think Baltimore would have won if they'd have been in our division ?'' tBal fimore won lhe Central Division or the Eastern Conference wilh a 38·41 rf'Cord -.46.1 "'inning percentage. Phoenix wall third in the Midwest division of the Western Conference with a 49-3.1 reco rd -.S98 percent -and didn 't even qualify for the playoffs). "J think the y'd win ahout 20 more because they'd have to play harder to n1ake the pla yoffs." Motta conllnues: ''If you go into a season knowing you can play .400 baU and still make the playoffs you don't try as hard or hustle as much as you would if you know you have it tough. ,;We played well tonight -t don't know how we could do anymore. "These guys (the Bulls ) hustle and they deserve a break. But It doesn't look like tht!y're going tn get one.·· ' .. ' .!O Jl•11 ]14 T&!AI\ " .. C11k1911 LM .l.llf•l~t lll JI 1'1111lld 11111 -Cll•Cllll!. illwl" '1 JJ..-IJI )I 3'-12• H 11 -U1 l&t1! klllll -Clllc..,e 12, LOI •notles l2. Tecn11k:1I lolllt -Cl' .. c1>911. CN C" Ok:~ M&•i.. A-11,!QS priving l{ey 111 .Tourney, Says Snead GREENSBORO. N.C. -Driving. said J . C. Snead. is the key in the $200,000 Grealer Greensboro Open golf tourna· ment.. "ff you get it in the rough and ynu can"t pick It up, you've gol mud 1111 over the ball ," the drawling, raw-bontd nephew of th!! lengendary Sam Snead &aid Thursday after moving Into a share of the first round lead with 11 66. "You hit it with that mud on it, and tl'i; gonna come out of there like a crazy woodpecker. You don 't know wha t it's going to do.'' The second round of the tournament was postponed today when overnight rains made the Sedgefield Country Cl ub course unp layable. The secor\(t round now is scheduled Saturday. Snead, part (lf the successful U.S. Ryder Cup team last year, was tied for the top spot after 18 holes with a pair llf veterans, 52-year~ld Julius Boros and balding Miller Barber, who matched hi~ five-under.par effort on the cold, wet . Sedgefield Country Club course. Australian Bru ce Crampton, who has been in contention several times !his year. headed a group of six at 67, just one stroke off the pace. Other! at that figurP are Deane Beman, Ken Still. Bob Lunn, Rod Curl and rookie Allen Mille r. • ATLANTA -UCLA baskelball e!ente r Bill Walton said Thursday he has no firm plan5 after his junior year, but added, "Sure, J tbink about the pros Jt lot" "I've already had one professional of- fer this year," said the ~foot-I I sophomore superstar, who received the Naismith Trophy from the Atlanta Tipoff C.lub. ·- --!e.TClo plan to come back for my junior year,'' W.alton added. "Aher that, though, it's on a year-to-year basis.'' • PALM SPRINGS -Veteran ouUielder Roger Repoz and three other players were assigned by the C11lifornia Angell't Thursday to their Salt Lake City affiliate in the Pacific Coa·st Ltague. Repoz, 31, had the longest continuou~ service or any current Angel , coming to the American League team from Kansa~ City in June 1967. He hit .199 with 13 h(lme runs in 297 al-bats last seawn. ' Also cut from the major league. roster were Iert-handed relief pitcher Bruce Ell- ingsen. right·handed pit cher Archie Reynolds and catcher Jim Hutto. • ATLANTA -The Atlanta Hawk! will still be seeking their first victory (lf the 1 season against thf! Boslon Celtics when they face the Celtics tonight in the second game of a National Ballketball Associa· lion playoff series. The Celtics grabbed the opener in Boston Wednesday night, 1 2 6. I O II , primarily by devasl.ating the ~awks under the basket with .52 Tebounds to 46. • BALTrMORE -John Tresvant. "" tn- and-<lut performer. started 12 of the last 13 regular season games !or the Baltimore Bullets in an obviou!I tune-up for the National Basketball Association playoffs. Tresvant averaged just seven pointl't 11 game 'lhis season, but coach Gene Shue rememl;>ers the defensive job he did on New· York 's Dave DeBusschere in last year's playoffs. That's why he's starling against the Knicks al! the Eastern Oonlerence semifinals open in Baltimore tonight. EMERSON GAINS NET SEMIFINALS Tht 34·yc1.1r-old Griffith . five llme5 a "'orld champion, had too much for Loper. in the <'losing rounds 111 th' Olympic Auditorium Thurldey night and moved a El.rp closer to another title nght with a cl• 10 un1nlmoua decision. He Wil~ slron~ enough In hold Lopez In check in lhe e11rly rounru. when lhe . .tircadia. D!Jlf. fighier fr" q "' n 11 y nverwhelm~ <lppontnL~ .. From tht Sixth round on. Griffith, f'ighl }'e.11rs older than Lopez. was th@ quickt.r and ~I rongcr of the two. He led S-4 (ln two judge$' c11rdll, S-2 nn lhe other. and Im proved hi! rtcord for 73- 13. Lopez is 43·9· 1. Griffith, a natural middleweight, didn't have to weaken hlm!elr by getting down to the welterweight Jimit, a~d came In 1n 153 pounds, two undtr the !SS.pound max- imum agreed on for the flghL Lopez weighed' 1!211. · ~- Here'11 11 m11n who does a monumen111I job of coachin.': -he must to l'.'\.'en m11ke the pl&}'tlffs, whal with being In the saine divi sion as Milwaukee and Phoenix . And then if he make! the playoffs h<' has to knock oft the two greatest tcan1~ the NBA has ever known -the Lakers And Bucks - in be.!il--Of·scvcn series where his opponents havc.jome court ad- vantage. Earlier ~folta was chatlinf! with Los Angeles writers and y,•hcn one of them ;iskcd how he felt 11bout lhe playofrs now that Chic:'lgo wa~ 0..2, Dick came up with a triple bonus answer. "Arc you fellows going to be in Chica~" for the playoffs (Sunday and Tuesday)." he asked. MACON, Ga. -Newport llel0h'1 Roy 'Emerson earned a semifinals berUt aga inst England's Roger T1ylor in loday's $25,00l Macon lnternatlon1J ten· nill tournament by lopping Jeff Borowiak, M . ~4. Thutllday. Taylor defeated Australi1·1 Phil Dent. 7-S, 6-3; while England's Grah11m SUlwltll knocked off No. 1-sef'ded Tom Okker ol the Netherlands, 6-3. 7-6. The ~·lying Dutchman lost his 8erv1 twice In the first set and broke Stilwtll'.~ once. In the second sel Okker wall within one point of winning the tie-breiking game. but Stilwell. who was unseeded rallied to cUnch the m111tcti. ' A year ago Grlrnth had blu nted Lope2' hopes by winning a decision m.arred by Lbt oorllap!t of the tin.g's top rope t.wict durfn& lhe firs!. once during a Lopu nlly. But there w1s nolhlng lo mar Ulf. . \" ltran'a \Tictory Thursd1y night, one of the bfUut of hb ll·year carc<r. lt was a pivotal fight for both men , who were looking for a steppingstone to a title bout, and Lope1. w115 1t 1 dl!advantage. The No. I contender 1 m o n ,; welterwelght.s. he had run out or op- ponents in the 1•?-p<1und rlivl5lon •nd n~ed In 5ltp up to 1~ middltwright c_Jass in nrdtr tt1 co11 v1ncc welter cham~ Griffith, born in the )Vest In es but Hvlng now in New York, wants a r . 1.1tch with middleweight champion C.rlos Monzon, and apparcnUy is willing to fight him In Argentina, whett Monl.On stopped him In 14 rounds lut year. Monzon has 11ald he want~ to defend his championship in his home.la nd. He has to overcome those odds just to make the finals. ~le was seriou5 but cordial a' \\'e cluit· ted later In lhe drcs,,ing room Thursday. What ahr'ltJt the playoffs? "We don'l lh ink o! tile playorts as • • Most of them Indicated they would. •1f'inc," he continued. '1SO ~·Ill we. My contra<'t callll for a full $Cason." And perhaps It's hill dry humor that keeps him go1n.g with the heavy odds a~ tough G"Olng he !acei every season and 1n the playoffs. Nikki Pille o! Yugoslavia. who earliu had dele•ted !he fourth seeded player, was toppled by seventh-teeded Mark °'' of Engl•nd &-7. 6-3, &-4 . .. ' ' ·' ' ' .. • ,. 2 e r .I I ' d • I t f I! • G b r R m pl 22 l' Di ei , .. ,, '~ y l ,,.) "" ' " .. " " '" • ,..., Ric J ,, '· . ' ••• M., • ... •1.0 ' ·~ ,, MO. DI 111:1 ''" '" I :27 ' 7:SJ l :SI M " " '" " l'ull l"it r ' .,.n Wltl °' ,, ·~ ... l . .. ... ,, ... "" HI " (11! ·~ Nick rwin .\lll'r "" " " .. ·~ •• Cl1I ' ••• MIJI TO " '" c111 "' ··~ '"' ••• Co ' " •• • (11! '" SM< ""' l"rld " ,, " (11! , .... ,, ... " .. " Ct1I 11:11v• '"' ... '" " •• u • ' ,. SoCal 'elays Ru stle1· Spike1·s Capture Divi sion Bv UOWARD L. HANDY •Of th• Otll'r l"lt.l l t•ll I ; 1, Pl•Tt 4Gol!lfto Wo1t), 6-1: M•rrll CG<1ldl11 We.s.I), 6·t C.olden Wesl College won the Division II championship of the annual Southern Callfornia JC relay!I held Thursday on th~ Rus1ler track with IW "2 point.! to 59 for runnerup Gross.rnont Colle,ge. Pot• "I U!t -1. Strom f(t••iles!. lS. f ; 1, Elll*• IG•e1smlll'\O, 11..i1 ). ,llrhouM I0•1n,,. COIJll, ll•. Othttit l"••klnl.OI! IG0111en Wttl), 1u . J•vtll11 -1, Ai>o.OH fGroJtm011!1. )o. 1: 1 Whht /Or1no~ (01•1), 111 ~; .l. Ft-11& fGr"'vnonlJ, 11$.4. Oln.ri: Ct n l•fll 40r•llO• Co.11), )H.J. Tri¢ .. fl<..,tJ !.rivrtlt hu•rtt~1 -f. t>1roor, .!.ti.I : J Ct,.1101. 1 ;Ol.11 '· Sin 0 1190 M1t1. l:t).f. ' Coach Torn Noon'! GWC Rustlers trailed Grossmonl by 21,-J points going into !he final event of the day. the mile reJay. Ron Dlckso~ and Dave .Johnson kept pace with the leaders and Walt Ankerman sent anchorman Phil Maas off with a narrow lead on She final lap. Mnas breezed to a 1a.yard win over second place San Diego City Collc2e with Gross· mont a distant fifth. The victory wes good for ID paints and the team title in the division. Golden West clocked a winning time nf 3: 18.7, its fastest of the year. In the next lo last event, the fwtrmile relay. Golden West's foursome of Bob Brickner, :Brian Strough , Vic Martinei: and Steve Lassegard also posted a victory in 7:53.l with Grossmoot nipped al the wire by ~ast Lo.s AngeJes for the runnerup position. Ray Harris was the tnp Rustler performer in the morning field events. winning both the Jon~ jump 11nd the tri- ple jump. He had 11 mark of 22-M~ in the long jump and 4-t- 1 14 in lhe triple jump. Saddleback was slx lh in Division JV and Orange Coast eighth in Division II. CIVlltON I .... ,. ''"'"'' Shor t'<JI -1. Etk1U !El C1"'l11nl. j.r. l•~; 1 Turri !El C1ml,.,,), 11~"' J, 8rcw11 l 81k1r1n11•J. JJ·f. 011cut -1. Al!dtrtG11 fll1klrtlifld\, Uo!.7; J, LeFav1 t81k1r1ll1k1>. 150.J; J. Yourelr; !81k1r1li1ld ), 1.U.J. Lo119 lump -I, W1~t.l11~1c" IL ... C(), J)·1C; t l'ocld !Ml. l"(J, 11·1"'; J. JGll!J !LACCJ, 11·11». Tr!Plt lumQ I W1!11l11ttl'WI !LAC(). 111-J ... ; 1 Wl1!011 IMI. J 4(!. 11-jY,; l . Otw1n !LA Yell,v). ~~. ~ltt. lumD -I T111nln !P111<1en1 \, '· I : J M1tktV l 81kfrtllt ldl, •"4: l . Nlc""ll /LA Y1ll1~I, •·I. Pol• v1u1t -I. M1lll111J /El C1m1ne). "~; 1 Drtw (Pl••tt l, l.l·C. l. l!ict.~rd• (Ml, JA(). 15~. J•welln -I. Anrolin !Fun .. r1onl. 1!11 · I: ?. Dermt•eulh !El C1mlnof. l"·Si J, 5chrtoe11tG1! IFu!11rtonl 111'4 Tr•clf 1Ew•11!1 ~f\ullt. hurdles -I, Ful~r!on. !>#.ft fMtt! •Kerdl. J, LO! A11t •lt1 Cl!w, "6.l: .l. Mt. Sin Anrorilo. 56.5. '4"11 rel1y -I. B•k.,tfl~!I. 41.I ; 1. "••eden1. 11.1; J. Los ,.,,,,1111 Cl•~. •2.0. Sorint mtlllev ''''V -1. FulJutcn, J;l4.0; 2. B•ko .. litl!I. l:JS.a: J. l!I C~mlno, 3:39.4. Le• P.n9e!et (llv Ind Ml. Stn Anlor1!0 Cllt<iuall!lf'd 0 1511nc 1 mtd~v -1. El Camino, IO:lf.C; 2. 81ktr11l1kl. 10:11.1; l . Ml. s.,n Antonio, 10:31.0. UO rel1w -L 8•k•r1llt ld. l:U.I: J, Le• Anttltt cc. 1:11.J; l. "••..:ttn•. \:JI.I. Two.milt r111v -I, •1klf'1ll,h1, J:Jl.•; 2. Mr. SAC, 1:56.G; J, LACC. 1;~.1. M11-rt!IY -I. !l•ker$llt!d, ):U I; J, LAC(. J:l!l.J; J. Ful lt•!Ofl, J:lt.J F l,.11 ltort: I. 81ktr1til'ld, 17; I. lj.((, ll; J Mt. S4(. l9~1; I El C1m!ne, .l'; J. Pt\ldtna, DVt; '· l"ulltrt,,.., JG; 1. LA V11!1y, \I; L •lt•t e. 10; t, Lon• BeKt>, J. OIYlllON II l"l1hl Ew•ntt Sl!ilt 1111t -I. lt0bbln1 !Gr.,1.<mMI\. 4 ·1\": ). Btnntr !H.,bot), •l·t l.: ), Willit ml {Mttll. '6·1D•,, Oii.c.ul -1. Frtllk (G•oumc111l. 1'6· 1; 1. Comb9• IGr.,tsmonll. U).S; J . "®UIS (Hltkrl. 137·1. Ol~trt; I, 8ordt11 (Gold.,. weso. 1l•·I. Long lump -'· H•rrll (Gl)IC1t11 West), 11~\lt.; 1. !ell {Mt !I ), 22~; 3. W11!t.1rsby IE1JI LA ), 11-1\'t. Trl~1t lumo -1 H~rrb fGolri111 Wt$1l, '-'·lh; 2. S•m111;t11n !E1,1 LA.), 410; l . McOon11d IGrcumnnl), •l·l'l'I Hltl'I IU"lill -I, lllOltrt !Htrbftr), 6- UD ••1-y -1, Stll OJ,40 "les., "t; '· 6oidtl! WtJI, '2 fl ). G~-1, •2.1. 5oril'lf fnlldtrv rel•Y -I G•oumoni, ,:ll.I ; 2. Sin Die.a Mew, J.3'.I; J. Gnldtn WtJI, l :lt.I. Dl1t1nce medltv -I G•MYn...,r, 10:17.J; 1. S.1111 Mol!\c1, 10:33.•· l Ct,.Jtos. IC:Jt,I. ' ' JIO <fltY -1. Stn Oltll<I M-~~ 1 H.J; 1. Htrbot, 1·11.J; 1 Gol~c~ Weu. l:n .o. Miit .rrl1v -1. Golden WMt fDlck•on, JahnK111, ,Ankffm111. MiiJ), J :ll 1; 1. Sin Diego ~''• 3:tt.11 ], CerdtoJ, 3:20.1. , Fln~I 1t!ll'11: I. Geld~ W•st. '4o;,: f. Groismont. J9i 3. Stn 0 1990 M&11 SI · •.Tie ~twu11 Cerrlt05 tnd H1•bo•: i ii ~. E•11 LA, 15; 1. S1n1t MMI'-'! 11 1'1; 1. 0•1ntt Co.st. 1; '· l'r~ T~ct., 1. OIYISIOH Ill l"lri.' •vtnt• Shel "'11 -I. Dlivld tMo«P•rk). 4 1• ,; 1. Wiikes (Ale HOl'ldoJ, ''~''-• J. v.u,ri IC~pr""'I, "6-1~ Dli.c.111 -I, Pom~ fC"-tflWl. 10 .t 1 ' Du!11w IP•lom•r). tJ1.,, ] H1wli;ll!K1t1 IP•lomtrJ, 136-t. '· • .......; /Campion , 22·t ; l. .M c po" 1 rd IPtlom1r), 21~. Trlp/t /vmo -I. Houc11t11 fP11Drn1r), IM: 2. Goldle fCt.1!11>~), IJ·I ; l. Be11k1lrnt11 I P1lom~rj, 4.10\1), H!tti lump -I. !row11 IComPtnn), ,. I ; l. C11rfl• (Rlversh!e). M : l. T!e Mlw1en l!ltttrrotll !Gltner1l1>) 1NI G1rJutll (JOl.i!t.we~ternl, '"'· Pole "•ulT -1. "ttson tGlen<1111ti. 1•-11; J Krebltr (Ct.1/ltvf, !•.O; J. ll:r torl.,•e /Soulllwtst!rn). h.O. Tr•c-E1ttnt1 Jhultl• hvtdfeo -I. Como1on. ~.S; J. TTr let "'tnno t.er .. ten P81om~r. R>o Hootto and Soul"wtt!e•"· 5,1;.7. u o r~l•v -1. Complo11. •l.I; J, Cl!ru•. 47.1; l. ltJwrrsld•, AJ,S. ~ntln! mf'd1tv rtl•v -1. (l'\~fftY. .l:X.•: 1, Glll!d•lt, 3:32:0: .1. P•lomAr, J :~~.J DIJtanc1 m!'dl~y -I, StnlA An~. !0:1'.1: 1. curu1, 10:ll.I ; J. Complo11, 10:41.I. 180 rel1v -1. Comoton, 1:11.1; 2. P1lomer, l :J0.7; .?. Gltl!ll•~. 1:JD t. T""°"rn!11 rtlev -1. (h1Hev, 7:S7.7; ). $-nit An1, 7:5t.O: J. Glt'!dlle, 1:00.l. Milt rel1v -1. Challev. 3:17.J: J, c....,ol1ln, l:11.l; J. Rio Hondo, 3:7.1.5 Tt•m ICOffl: I. P~lomAr, Slr\'t; 1. Compron, J7; l. C1!1rtev, '3: '· c;1,n. <l•lt . .U1h; S. C1!rus. 16; '· S~llfft An•, n : 1 ltlo HO<lllO. 17; I. South-'ltrn. ,,,..,, t . 1t1v.,r11de. 11 ; 10, ("IJ••u, 101-,; ti. Vtr1turt , '' 11. MOll•Pllrk. } OtV1SION IV ..-111o1 """''' ~""' out -l . Wll!irm• 11 ... o~·i•I V11J1y !, ... J ..... : 1. H1mbrick ILA Srut~wr1t), 41-1>..: J. lu•~"-1"'t• IC, of OtS•tll "-11"1. Dhcu' -1. PA•-fW@\I LAJ, 111.n, 1 Ro•t~ !C1nvon•), 1124; l. I M:k•• !S•""ltbtck I, UI·•. Oll!tft: '-Ktv•er IS11ddl•b1ckJ, ll1·11, L""° IUl'l'IO -!, Willi' (Mlrt Co.ti), ?l·J U.; 1. JPt.tah !LA JoulllwtU), »· lfl'l:....1 C1rr {(11nYat1~. 21·1. T•fnl• lump -l . Sc:h•Ol!der ILA Sou1h*••I). 0 ·1'"' 7. Mn•/Jn !Wt•t lAl, 13-?t,;; S. Sh1w f.S..n Oleg.o), ~3·1, Hl~h !Ull'P I, Jo1e11~ (LA Sou!M•••~!l. i;.i ; 1. Tie btlween Zub•r !Mir• Co1!1l 11111 Evertt! (Sin Diego). ... "nl• v11utt -l . Ju1re1 (Ml•• Cn•l11L 11.i , 1. Gorma11 (Salldl•b-ck), H~; 1. >•~· l"nlL ol D•urt l. l •·O. J•velln -1. M•reoith· rcoo l. 1°'·1: 1 l"~tch CC1nyon!, 1'1-1&; l. 1 r .. ~• !Mlr11 Cosr11, 1..a,.& Olller1: I, Miiton ~StlldltblCk ), 1$1·6, Trt<-1Ew111" Shun le hurdle• -1 M!r1 cosr11, S6 I. W•.•I Ln• An9rle1. 5),l ; J. LoJ Anqele1 Soull'lwelt, JJ,j tlO •t liY -I. LA S....,lhwest, '11. 1, W••I LA, 12.1: J. Sin Oft'IO Clrv, •?.i. Sorlnt mf'dlev r•l4¥ -1 S111 o ;"°, )·ll.•; '·LA J oulhWtll, l:ll.1; ) 51(1· nleb1ck. l :3'.6 Dlsllnct ml'<llt v -I Cot1eo1 ot '"' C•11Yonl, 10:11.0: 1. 4nttlottf' Viii•·· IO:ll.J: 1. LA $oulhWt$1, 10:39.t. 180 rela, -1. Wnt LA, l:X . .S; 1 Lot. Soult.west, I :11.J; l. Sin Dle90 Cltv, l :lo.O. Two-mll1 "!1v -1. Cnllec>t ol 11'11 C•nvons, 1:51.51 ), LA' Jouri.-n, l :OJ.O Milt rel1v -1, West LA, .1:'1.9; 1. S•n n1e1e CC. 3:'3_,; l LA Sou!f\Wl•I• l:"B.1. Te•m lCO•es: 1, LA Seuthwe1t. 1J; 1. W•1I LA. 56; 3. S1n Dievo ((, "-l 'i; •. Mir• (o•I~, JJ•,1; !. ColltGI pl lh~ C•· nye.,,, J'f ; • Sadllleback. 1~1~; 1. !m~•ltl VtU1v. 1i; 1 co11e•• pl lilt Ottstrt, 10'hl t. Ah!eloPt v111ev. 10. Harness Results Les "''"'u .. H••MU """'"' 1'1'111rM11y, M1rt11 JO, un c ... , ... "'" P llllST •AC• -On1 mtl• lll•ce. Cltll'f'l11t . All ltu. PU•H S1500. (l1lm· 111t orlcf. 11~. Nlck1w1miiu1 Bev IWIUl1ms) Jorr-iul !McG•~tc•) H11 St""' !Cobb) Time -1.0I. 4.00 1.60 .... Jcr11~ -Armbre Kiht. "" •. m .... It E•KI• l·f\lk-1w1m'""1 le' A " l«"rowh!I, 11114 IH.41 Sl'(ONO lllACI' -o ...... u~. P•c•. Cl•lmlng. All 19n. Pur,.. 11SOO SU<:Cflt York {ljoy!I\ •.Ill 3.20 1.6G Oi1m1nl@ Slit!• (La C1>11tl 1.IO 1.o!O M1sllr l!e<lwood <H.,11) l .J(I l'lme -1.N t/S. \tr1tclltd ·-w11·,,,., E••I lM\ltD llACE -O~• m/I~, P~cr. (!•lml119, All •9tl. Pu•11 12200. T"• ICEZV R1dle. lt~l\O !!It TU\ IM1vn1rd\ ll.10 • loO l 00 ·-· ••II 111t.lf. SEY!HTM lllACI -Or r ..,,1, C&lldlllorietl ICP·l l. A11 1g•i . ,,_ JU'llV• ICr•Ml l"lriel1nd H. IMIUerl J~• Cot !Den111t ) Tlmt -1.~. Ne K•~l(t.11 .... :;.u ... '~ "" '" •IOHTH lllAC• -01'11 milt, Pact . Cl~lmint. All •tel· l"urst UOOO. o .. r~r Ht,.,,vtr 10 ... 1>ltl Avr Jlvt!•nl (Wllll~m1) 01rl'll S1HY f8 o¥d) T!m1 -2.6' 1 IJ. 13.10 1 . .-. .... ·~ "' , .. NINl'M ltA(I!:. -Orie ,..;i., P1c8. (ohll!lloned \(E-11. All lffl, Pu•tl ·-· ltlld Y. Adlet IM•~oc~•)IO ao 5.IO ~.1~ N~w1t11d lM!lll '·'° 3,ll! G••nd Ent19rlty (llt••rl ~ 00 Time -1.o.5 l /J. H1w1t1MI, Harness Entries GWC Nine Eliminated Frank Panick . or Los Angeles City College hand· cuffed the Golden West Col· lege batters and posted a 4-0 victory over Fred Hoover 's Ru stlers in secnnd round ac· lion of the Casey Stengel baseball tournament Thursda y afternoon at the loser's dia· mond. The loss eliminated the Rustlers from contention in fhe champio nship playoH that begin!i torlay bel\reen LACC and Cerritos College at Golden \\'est. Golden \\'est was he 1 d hil less for five innings before Mike Dodd doubled in the sixth. CO.O!dtA 1Nt1! ttJ Wiisen, I• Jlm1tton. U Currah. t! 8ulll11,. c P McCart"tY, t i (~Iller. 1b A01m1, Oh Shubin, lb Cr1t1tl. lb w_ Mt(11r1n•v l!emmf1t111;r•. D!l!ld, 1b " " !•rr, " Klu11~••~1t11r. 11'1 M11rlllo, p Tatell L. ~. CC • .. ' ' ' ' ' • • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' • ' • ' ' • ' " r•• . ' • • • • • ' ' ' ' ' • ' • ' ' • ' ' • ' • • ' ' • ' • • ' ' • Prldat , MMe~ l l 1~71 nAJLV PILOT I :; Tustin F1·eslmian Too Mucl1;/ T1·ito11s Fall, 84, in Fh1al s DAVE P.CSS FC~~TIAC Lease or Gr.:y t . I ... There are time'I when R iil.u111tion is just tn good to be true. AL least that thought 111ust be still lingering in the rnind or San Clemente High baseball coach t.1 11 r s h .a I I Adair. His Triton nine fl!.11 lo Crestview League rival Tusti n Thursday afternoon in the finals of tbe Bolsa Grande tourney, 3-4, snapping a three- i;!t1me win streak accumulated through sparkling mo u n d performances by San Cle mente pitchers. In other tourney actio n it wRs Rancho Alamitos on top of F'ountain Valley. S-4 in eight innings for the consolation ti· tie : Los Amigos blanking J\iarina's Vikings, 3--0. for fifth place; ari.d Eslancia's Eagles edging past Brea. 2-1 in eight frames, for ninth place. Ada ir had his. ace junior righthander Rich Douglass ready for the championship lilt while Tustin was under a supposed handcap of going with a freshman on the hill. But ninth grader Bob Dove, although wild in spots. c-ame lhrough in the clutch to post his six-hit victory. Once his Tustin mates relieved a bit of the pressure Prep Spike Results Yir<llY Mal&• O~i I••> CS1) 51, •nrllelly 100 -1. v;v1~,,,, IMI l C. M~rl\11 CMI l. Jot.nl!lfl IS). Tlmf: 1n.~. 12t! ~ l. v .vr1110 !Ml }. McC&•mlck (SJ J. l!emo~ (SJ. Tim•: 2• 1. ••G -1. Vllltlobes /Sl 2. Tur11b1u111 IM) l. Tf\umler !SJ. Ti"1e; J1.I. IM -1 Atul,,, !Mf 1. Herold {M) 3. WIQtlfll CS • T!m1: 1:07.1. Mll e -1. Pot1tte11 /M) 1. l uelt• (S) 3. Celi (SJ. Time: •:JJ.t 1-M!lt -1. PowU119 CM) 1. Gr~e IS) J. l{r1mer !SL Time: 10:1J.!. 110 HH -1. SchM&welt fSl J Cuculic !Ml l. SU•edl ($), l'lmo: 15.6, l&O LH -I, Jct.neew-111 !SI ), PtYl&n CS 3. S(.,.111 ($). l';me, 11 .• •..0 Ael•Y -1, Miler 0,1, l'lm•: ~ .. Mii• l!el1' -1, M•trr D•i. Tl....,r : ]:)9 '· HJ -l. D M1'1ln !Ml l l'••~•'f IM) l . Haro.o1111n (M) ($chcol l!•CO•d). H•l..,,1; •-4. LJ -1 Pev1011 (~\ '· Seh11e•wei• 151 l . Jen111<111 !SI. Oi1l1nct: l'·l'iei PY -1. Solriatore (Ml l. Corcerft'I !Ml l. S1murlo {ML Ht!tlll: 11~ JP -I. Soerrr !S 1 Yolktt f5) J. Pell'\O !Ml. Dliltnct: 11·1. ... M•lll' O.i IJ.I) CSl ) SI, Aftt~ony HlO -I . 8!11\d11rd 451 1. flt Fh101tria CM) 1nd E1l>l'l!he JSI. Tlrnti 11.1 , 120 -I. 811rict.9r(I (5) 1. E•.,.,&•ln IS) J, FfttP•trlc~ (Ml l'lmt: ?J.J. 660 -1, Alv11 (M) 1. B1ulh!• !Sl l. Sm!lf\ fS). Tlmo: 1:36.0. 1]70 -I. Fl!loetrk-IS) 1. Grooo (S) l . i!ly1n CML Time: J:J6.l. 11(1 HH -\. Pertrsot1 (Sl '· Gr!•tk• (M) J. H1non (Ml, Time: l.l,O. ll'O LH -1 P'1-terson !~I ). llew• !Ml 3. G<lttk1 (M . Tlmt; IJ I Ito ll:tl•~ -I M11tr Def. T•''''°: 1 :<6.1, HJ -1, Knorier /SJ 1. D•lt~•Y {Ml l GnK•• 4M). Htlt t.1: i ... LJ -l . llo:~no !SJ 1. 'Jt1p11tlck (Ml J. B•llelle•o !Ml. D!sta...::t: 11.11• PY -1 IClllPt• (S) 7. Jtl'Jtn CM) l. Strmour IS L H1;Qhl: 9.0. JP -I. McQullle) CS 1. 5•"'"" ($1 J JlMlntl (S). Distinct: ~·~- '" Mlltr Oil Ul) 1411 St, Anlhtl'I" 100 -\, Terrell /SI 1. Her1111!d•r JMI J. F1btr (Ml. l'lme: 11.a. 111! -I. Terrt ll IS) 1. ~IMt !Ml 3. Al'Ull'ldl CSl T!mt : 70.J, 660 -1. Wtle111kl (M) 1, Lu0'1-I 15 l, Welc~ /SI. Time: l :lt,J. tl10 -1 1C11H"o tMI ). Pll!mth (M) l. Ellle1 15). l'lm•: l :lt.1. 110 L~ -1. Grzeck1 jM) 1, Curull 151 J. G11ther CM) l ime; 14.0. llO !111!1y -I. SI. A11rhony, Tl,..t: $11_,. HJ -1. Atd1n11 {M J, F1bt• IMI J. V1d1n (SJ, Hfllthl: 5 • .;. LJ -I. Johnson <Sl ;, Y•d••I !Sl l. A~elm1n CM). D!S11r.c:e: 15,0•,., PY -1. Lt1t.y (Mi 1 Po•!t (51 J. .Hi!'f'ntutv !Sl. H-l9M: 1·6. SP -1. $1mt (Ml 1, Merino (JI J. Arroyo (SL 01111...::e: 13.1 t,. .ewe Swim Summaries O..t1111 Witt U'1 fill I I C•m/1111 d) Medley '11l1v -1. Goldtn Wei l. Time: 1:12.J. 1.000 F••• -1. o ·erl•" fE I l. Mtl!CV !Gl J. Bro""" (£1. T mt: 11 :1'.0. 100 Fret -1. M1l~i!" (E ) 1. WH ll1mi. IGI ). McOollqlt IGl. Tl!Oll: 1:5'.3. . :5'0 Fru -1. Collon tG\ 1 kll<nl~t fEI S. L1r•at1 (£1. T!mt: 1l.1. ;oo I m . -1. Mtlntrr• <G f J O'll•irn !El 3 MPOr• fG). Time: l:Ol.6 Olvlno -l. PtnM fG) 1. S1111!111'\ CGl 3, Ne lfllrd. "Olllh! 60.IO. 100 Fly -1. M1tr1lt• !El 1. SOUQl!ors {G) 3. Moor• /Gl, Tlll'I: 1:03.~ . • $00 Frtt -1. M1thlet /El 1. Mlllby IG) l. M1n.fleld fFG1 Tlmt : j ;16 l. JCIC 8r1111 -1. Mcln!v•t !GI 1. Wt•vtr I El J, Llmmert (Gl. Tl"": ''!&2'Frff ltt11¥ - 1. Goldf'n Wtsl • - wit h their bats the youn(i:: Foster suffered his firsl dcl'cal 1 rlghthJnder 1ppeared to get in seven mound outings 11nd , faster and better conlrol as he allowed the \'ictoriou.s l.obos struck out three. or the last only five singles. four Trllon threat& and allo"'· Estancia . 1nean"·hile. c-IO.'led ed one hit in the last three out tourney ptaY on • winnl~ frames. note by taking il.5 e1e1ra-inninA I The key to the i5$ue came in verdict from Orange League the top of the fifth when Gil leader Brea. ! Grado walked, then Bob Stuhr Tht' f:aJ!les chalked up the 1 doubled him home. "'inning run in lhe eighth when I . Mike Jones and Jack Morse "'inninj:! pitcher .Jim Posters followed with crisp singles and single pushed 11.cross mate Jim the Tillers had 6-3 advantage. Schultz from second after the San Clemente had just lied taller hAd singled and ad· it momenl3 earlier when Rich va nc:ed on Toni Jnhnson·s Douglass slammed a single to walk . 2410 HARIOJt llYD. e1 11'.Alf: OR IVf. COSTA Mf.SA Ph. 546-8017 OP'!H 1 OAYS .t. WfEI( l :lf AM lO 1&:00 It M. SUNOIY: II A.M. TO till M, right field to score Kevin Estancia's first lnnin,e: tallv 1 WriJ!hl and Terry Neilsen and v.•as produced on a v.·alk to l the Triton!'! appeared lo be on Jeff Grant and Johnsnn·!'I dou. e. their way lo sending the 1 -~~::__---------~==========='.'.'."'"'.'.:==========::: Tustin hurler to an exit. But Tustin's o If ens iv e arsenal came to the rescue and an added margin wa"s pro- vided in the seventh with two more runs. Earlier Tustin had scor«I three times wiih !he aid of .Jones' triple and Morse's home run to right cenler. fountain Valle y lost out v.·hen a two-run throwing error gave Rancho Alamitos new lift! in the seventh inning. The gift set up the winner's eighth inning rally that com· pleted the destruction of a one- time 4-2 Fountain Valley lead. Coach John Cole's Fountain Valley Barons scored three times in the sixth and aJ>" peared to be on their way to the Consol•tion title, The key blbw~ in that spurt were Clarence Ao~tin 's rbi In- field out 11nd Rick Tessier's single. ·. Marina w11s handcuffed b~' Los Ami,1?os pilChing \Yith just 11 trin of singles and never re:ill v lhreatened. Mike Beattie collecled two of the Viking safeties while mate Jim Cain had the other. Sophomore hurler G r e g Our prices are le ~~e~· than a bass turtle. ... Cltmt"'' Ill .. ' .... J S11rl11tm•n· '" Pou<ll11. ,, a J11•!11om1n. )b l!e•ch111, c Grll!I,.. u Wri1t.1, cf ... ,11""· lb M!~!o•. rt DoV.llH, o Toi111 : ' ll 1 g " . & ~ ' . i 8 j ' l j SCIH't h 111111"-1 l'u1tr11 !!211, "',. ,~ ~'. I 51n Cl1mehl• '""' '°l 0-I 1 M11'1111 4t) Brown, 11> Kyle•, 11) Sw1n•M. lll B,111le. II . l'tmberten, 1 ~ C11ln, ~• Harri,, e r:o~ttr. " WllC1trm1n. cl 8 urderre. rl Toreli Stor• l~ Amlirm M1rln1 ~chulll, 111 G••nt. 11 Jol\1>1011. ( Poll•!. " l!Dl!oullllo, lb Pow•ll. lb to•rt•, cl LOOt!!OI\. rl V1l1er•. II Mc(tt•"'· rl e1r11en. H Tot1I• .. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ,, ~y lhlllft•t ' • • ' ' ' ' ' • • ' ' . "' ' ' • • ' . ' ' ' ' ' . ' . ' ' ' ' • • ' ' 001 000 1-l ' llO(I 000 0--0 J I ' ' r , ~ ~Ill ' ' . ' ' ' . , ' . ' ' ' ' . ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' • • • I C 0 t :y) ' 10 ' k.,I bY l~lllhtl 001 nco i»--1 ' 1CIC 000 G1-J IC 1.11 l.54 l.14 l.11 -l.35 3.15 5&h15 14.21 Ill You want radials? BridgesconC' makes Lwo kinds. R ight here in this ad are all the prices for their ra)'O n-bel1ed, _\0.000-mile guaranteed tire. We al so have their 40.000 nlile sceel- belted radial. Call us for sizes and prices on chose. firi<lill'M~O!l t: n 11rlin l T11li" Ty1•1! Rl111·k 11'nll '.Hl,01111 .\l 1:r (i1111 r~11l<it t.trr'1 Rtz . 011 S11 r Slit ' 'rite 1451' 1 155112 ISS112 1451!J 15511] 15511 l 1151 ll I i51l l 1151 t l 1751 l] 520112 5501 I z 5001 17 510113 55011] il51ll 100113 Sil1 I l SSC1 !l lCJ1ll 155114 551114 155114--115114- 22.11 23.14 2l.M li 4 I I 1.ll t.11 Ill "' 2G.41 1.01 2J.J4 I. -73.tt i.72 H~nl~l!I. lb z1,,,rne•, lb C1,,en. 1~ Cot1!1l'1n. lb EckllJ, .1b<I Y•lt~ll. rt ll1r,,t.1•d. If l!tf!k, ll·t! A•:l!i~, C B•~ln~r!I, cl 1e,.1er, 1b Flhkle•. O i.<1ul1r, t> Te!1l1 Yl lltll' .. ' ' '" ' • • ' ' ' ' ' . . ' . , . ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' . ' . ' . ' Electronic Oynam & Metal Valve With Any New Free I ~I ~: ;jg I 115114 IOlb14 115114 145);1 4 IS5•15 511115 155115 -11iil15 TUIE5-ALf"fil(f 11.14 1.12 -2.~14 ' 2 25.U I.II 21.JS 2:12 2.11 11 ' ' • • ' ' ' . ' . ' ' ~ . lft11l11•1 ' ' ' ' ' • • . ' . 00) 00-• I ~ountftln 'YllltV001 11 1 11 C fl " Alt....,llM 001 DIG J1 -J U f ' ' ' ' • ' ' Worth SJ.75 R ... Prkt Good lhru .,,u '72 0111., ~: ;j;8 I ~: ~: ~-!l!!_!l!!_!I!!! __ J About our other stuff. lieside~ sell ing several linej o f prcmiu1n tires at price• tliat >:Ct our <:Ompctition a poplec t ic, we balance t ires, rel ine hritke<, al ign fron t e n<ls . replace btd ~h ocks, anJ serve free coffee. UCI Tennis COSTA MESA 1718 NEWPORT BLVD 645°7022 UC lf"Y\111 Ul 10 (l ... lft J11blaou~I Pl :~".'~11K1n IC i<J, ,,_ HSo~th Hl~y:_,_A30.3' pb,lk<'. Coll.;! 1 \.\y .. rrm.,..a, ~ S. nf Grovt (Cl de/.°''' !ti •-•.•·'·~·• P !Pr AYf', Ph. 376-3448. LA •i,,.,klov (C> $411 Sdln1hl1• l •I 1 ... 1• 772-182.'l. Jack. e. 1Hl•un, •·•"411c~1n11 Ill 1111. WllSDrt ICJ 44. 4•l. S•n F•rn•n4o V~ll•y: 1,q5!)4} "''"''r'Ol'I' IC) 011. l!.dw1•d• i ll •·3, Venlurl'I Bvd .• T.11rnn11. 1 blk , •·1. . ' !Cl,..,, ,,_. w. n f Reseda BL Ph. 344-71:1 1. Ctint 111 d1t. :!:.'::'ft · · Albert. J1blon1kl-C•ll>' 111 dtl. Al,,..~I01t· Gl11n t r !Cl '''• 1.f, 14. ,..1ch1nll-O•I• Ill dll. G•oul·JOl'lnM)I'! 4(1 l·'· •-4, ...... Gl1nd1le II : 244 N. Cl,.ndAJr AYr, hy l":liihlon Centr1·. r h. 241 -:'i 1119. LA 24:"1-~39. \.lf'ori,:r . 1111 : fi9'l:'i Atl:inr ir Btvtt, In 8('\I, 1 hlk. N. nr Flort>nf!('. Ph. 771·1400. Ask for Adam. f'ull1rton: JOO! S. tlarbrir Bl vd in Fullt>rlon. J hlk. N . l'!f Or11.ni;:rlhnrpt'. Ph. l714) H71 •7J .1:J. Dif"k, Gl1nd1l1 I: 1n23 ~:-CnlnrAdtt Bl. 3 hlkit. f;. nC Gli•nd11!,. BI Y.-t. Ph. 246·2401. LA 24$· 5294. Tony. 8ro1Mtr·ll>·L8W ILe~tol J.00 J.~~====================-C11 p ;1c1 N ((ebb) l.l(h ' I . ' • l'lrnt: 3:)1.$ . ' •rm1lrM•WtlMI' tCI llllf. l!tlw1rll1· ,H1mllton fl) '4 J·~ w.1ri ... ,._"' lt111rt.. OIM'fl Time -1.a&. No 1cr11<.t.e!. l"OURTM 11•c• -OM 11"111. l"~c•. Cl•lmlhl . C1lllO•hlt b•"" ll"tlt•rtd. l'uri.e 12600. l.pac1t111r<!t" IL• Co11tl 11.tO '-0 'M Pe11l!O Kid !l'tol!l S'° 1.IO Prl<M Of EIYPI IB•flf y} J.oo Tlrnt -1.6' JI!. kr11CMd -Cofvl"' L«I. l"Jl"TM lllACIE -0 111 mH1. Pt(t. Cl1iml111, 4 11 ••••. Purtr JJIOf, Jol>ll Dee !l 'l ll•YI ,,00 I 1t J.JO 1<t11Kl1 c..itrfY (T1\llf•\ •-IO l .OO Mr. JI(!( (P1111lt"'°'l f.60 l'lrnr -J.ot Jfl. Ho tUl kflt'•. t !X'TM ltACI -Oii• mll~. l<et. (l1lmlflt'. AH .,,,. fllu•IO liOOG.. It hVll'lfn Dl*• /Aektrm••I 0,,.. lilOfl't fl• CM!t\ T1r-I l't!t !0•11~l1I 11one -,Of 3/J. Ne wr1tdltt H.00 J.:>11 ·~ tJ •••ctt t·•~'"'tt1 Ollkt & 1.0.r Scoreboard • VOTE FOR I P. D. ''DEE" COOK THE ONa..Y PRIOR NEWPORT Bl:ACll COUNCIL F:XPER.IENCI: * Independent * Quallfied * Experienced Candidate *COASTAL l'Rll!WAY: A cJoMill l11ue ~y yete ef th• peop)t, DH Ceok 1upport1 th•t m1nt11t•. Utt• 1.,11Jatur1 t• d•l•t• ltoth t•rmlne ef • ...,,. 1. Frorn Dist .. #7 • •IAC K IAY: U1ln1 Fed•ral .tnll St.tte fun41, 1et tltl1 to w1t•rf'rent, l1l1nd1 ind amplt u'lan41J. Dtvel• opment urNl•r guld1nct of • Con- ••rvttlon Cemmltte1. •INLAND l"RIEW~YS: Tttmln1t1 C..-0"1 dtl Mar 1nd tt .. )HH"t !fr ... w1r• Inland of tht CM1t Hlth••J• NEWPORT BEACH CITYWIDE ELECTIOnN~APRIL 11 Wellll., Tlt1rt., & ,,.I. I t1 I. s.t. 10 t1 ,_ $1111. 10 ,, 4. M•111. & TMI. CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY ' ' ... ' . '· I 18 DAI LY PILOT ftlday. Mirth 31, 1972 Ya~hti11g Cale111lar The rescheduled ~luntington Tidelands JUiee. ope n 1 n g reaturc of Newport l~arbor Yacht Club's A h 1nans on Series. "'ill be sailed Saturd<ly. The race was originally scheduled for June 10 but was 1noved up to Saturday, replPl'· ing the two-day Catalina \'w'esl End f{ace originally scheduled for Saturd:.iy and Sunday. The t•hange was made to avoid the conflict v»ith Easter Sunday. Other local yachting events this \•:eekend include Balboa Yacht Club's Lido.14 He~allet and South Shore Sailing Clubs' Grand Prix for Pacific Han- dicap Racing Fleet and S1nall Yacht Racing Fleet bo<lts. Other events on I h c Southern California Yachting l'illtndar: LO"G BEACll Y A C II T CLU B -Easter Isle llael! (C<llalina Series 1 Saturday & Sundoy. ... - PAClflC MAU I N~l\S YAClfl' CLUB (f\1arina de! lley1 -Spring Series, ~10Uf, PllRl~. Oft & Onc-DeiSKll. Saturday & Sunday. KING HA RBOR •YACHT CLUB <Redondo Be a ch ~ Spring Series. classes by In- vitation. Saturday l: Sunch1)'. MALIBU YACHT CLUB - Spring Series. PMA , 00~1Jl , Saturday and Sunday . SAN DIEGO YACHT Cl.VB -Spring Series, Sabot Jr , Saturday. SOUTll\VESTEHN YACl-1'1' CLUU -Regatta de Bruise. P-Cats, Saturday. OCEANSIDE YACHT CLuU -Spring Series, Sabots. Sun- day. Sll.VERGATE YAC HT CLUB -Galleon Series. Sun- day. SANTA BAllBA RA YACHT CLUB -Easter ltcg;1ll;1, Saturday & Sunday. •• Welcome _4board By ALMON LOCKABEY I ~· ~· __ oc_..,...,...., . ..,,.... .. · The Orange County Board of Supervisors have appeased 01oth crhood. 'rhey passed a law. 'rhe la\11 says tha t every boa t tha t has a marine toilet aboard shall have a holding tank. Said hol ding tank \\'ould h<1ve tu be pu1nped out <1t a marina ""hich. the la\v says, will have lo install <1 pum pout facility. It see1ned lo 1nake no di r- fcrence to the "sups" that New York state enacted such 11 law and round it unen- forceable. Or maybe the boa rd didn't bother to inquire about that. With upwards of 5,000 boats "'ilh ''heads" in Nc\vport 11arbor, can't you just im· agi ne the trarfic jarn at three 9r four marinas. The marinas. of course \viii have to spend so me $2.000 lo have the equi pment installed and hooked up to the se"·er system. They would expect lo get their money back at o charge of $2 per pump-out. ;\ recent spot survey by this department indicates that boat O\vners use their on board toilet facilities perhaps a dozen ti mes a year-and seldo1n if ever in the harbor. A few bo<1t own ers ad1nitled that they may occasionall y flush urine th rough their facilities. equipment can be covertly dun1 pcd over side. }'or that matter. any hold ing lank device would have to be equip- ped fo.~ manual pumping like on Jong c!'uises or a Tra nspac l'ace, etc. So? So the bo<i;t owner tould 1>urnp his hold ing tank when no one v.'as looking. ll all boils down to the fact that law or no Jaw, they are going to have lo continue trusting the boat owner as they always have. But the law is on the books. The legislators can now sit back and savor the plaudits or the ecologists a ·n d en· vironmenlalists V.'ho will be happy that "them nasty old wealthy boat owners huve at last got the~r just deserts." And come 1974-that's the enforceinent. date or I h e law-water samplers will be getting the sa1ne coli£or1n counts-Crom the Ions of bird droppings. the animal manure that is \vashed into the bay fro1n through scores of l and drainage systems. from in- du strial and commercial dum- ping and yes. even fro1n municipal sewage systems \Vhich eventually goes right back info the ocean. But, by God, we 'll have a law. Yach ts 111a11 I T(J lVlalic 'O<lyi.;scy' • ltod (,.'urru!, the hrs\ ~ailur lo ov.·n LI l'uc1fic Catamarun. v.1ll ali>o hold the distinction of traveling farthest for the 9th annual Lon!Jon Bridge ltegatta 111 Lake Ha vasu City, Ari:t. April 15-16. '!'he Lundon Bridge l<egatta is fur t·at1t111ar<in t y pc sallhoats 111\d o 11 I v fea- tures !he l"-C<its and the Hobie C..:nt:, Currie 1v11l :-.horlly begin a 10,000-n11lc odV!-oSCV fr u Ill .Johannesburg. · Souih Afr1ea , fur the pur1)(J:-.c of t'Un11>cling in the thrcc-ruce sailing ser1c~ ;1djacent to lhc fa n1 e d Jcondmark lur which it is nan1· ed. /Jc'JJ Uc cum1ng by 1vay uf London. the hr1dge 's uld hon1e. Currie buca1nc tt1c f1r~l P- C<.1t owner 1norc th<1n a llccade • ;1gu \\'hc11 Ill' p u r 1· h a s c d tl es1g111·r-!Ju1kll·r C<Jrlcr P}Jc's µrotu!~1pc ul lire erutl 11hieh hus si111·l· bt•curtl l' ;1 :-.t.andard fur high speed rnulti·hul l de- sign· Before leaving South c r n C..:<.tlifornia, CurrJC' v.a s 11n :.iircralt engiuccr. l ie J.(<JVe UJ) the career 10 be part of an ernerging eon1puter industry on the A!rican continent Currie ha s ;:.clvised the regatta organ1~.ers ;H Lnke 1-lavasu to try <Jnd 1-cep the course c I e a r vf hip- poptamuses. "'Crocodiles aren't a real threat to Africu's inland sailors," he s<iid, "but hippos are a dangcrou:. ohstaclc. In South Afrita :-.ailing \1•e take the hippos tu port und the crocs to :.tarbo<ird -and great care 1s t<ikcn not to 1:<.1psiie . ·• Currie surd 1nost All'Jt:<.in salling is done on inla11d lakes ;ind rivers. Couditions on the Sout h Afrit:iul coasl, near the n1eeting point of the ·Indian and Atlnnlic oce.;ir1s. <ire unlike anything So u I h c r n California skippe rs have even endured, he s<iid. "Very few weeks go by without at least one day of 60· 70 knot winds," Curry said. •·J've stood 011 the bluff• at Uurba11 and watched the sea churned brown for O\'Cr 600 yards out due to the hlgh winds." Coastal, 1¥eather Fair U>dly, Light variable wlmll nigh! <1nd mornln11 novrs b!!Comll'l<;I westerly I to II lmoll In fl!trnoon1 10d1¥ ilnd S111.,d•¥· High today, In ul)per &Ch. Coa1l•I ltmper11ure• r1noe from 49 lo 116. lnl1nd 11ml)er1!ure1 •<ll'l<;lf !rorn " lo 16. Weter t1mper11ure 59. S1111 , ltlo1J11, Tides Second high S1cond low Fir•! high Flrtr low SKond tilg~1 Sl'Cond low FRIDAY <I~ --· 9 o.m. ~.l l . Jf p,m, 1.2 IATUADA'I' IC :ll 1.rn. 3.S 4:~9 a.m, O I SU'! lllMI s.~1 ... m. . 9:59 11.n1. S.• J:41 p.m. I 6 Sell 6:13 p.m. Set• 6:" 1.m. Mbon AINI 1:70 11.m, •• So ask any 1nedical man or scientist about that. He'll tell you natly that human urine is lhe most sterile subst<i nce in ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ . ihe weird. • • One or the mos! hilarious • • • : WESTERN NATIONAL • litaten1ents to conic out of : Board of Supervisors ''hear-: ing" n«.1s Harbor Director Ken • Sarnpson's eslirnate of what it : \\•ould cosl the boat owne r lo • • have such equiprnent installed. • 1..e~s than $100 for a : "1.1orlapotti" and maybe $200 .-- $3UO for so rne vath1s·• : I've got i1e\\'S [or ~lr. : Sa1npson. Al present boa t • \'ard liibor pritcs of $12-15 an : hour.' ;i prupcr in,.tal!atiun • \11uuld run belv.'C'Cn $500 and !1000. Rut. of roursr. if as Sa1npson 1s s11ggcs11ng. a $:ii • "port.apot11 · -\\'hich is : 11<.Jthing 1nort' than a fancy • buckel -\1ould n1ert thl' r1·- ·quirenll'llls of lhf' la1\. l11;1t \1·ou\d si n1plify th1nj:!S. "Yt•s. officer. I ha\·1· a holding lank ~ee. l'rn hot<ting it right hcrt·' in n1y ho! hlllr l1ands ... And can 't you ju.<;;t p1t lt1rC' a bo8t pull ing U!l lo a purn1)()111 station and thr skipper askin~ lo have his "pori:tpot1 i" pumped'.' All s u ch APRIL 1s1 lhru 9TH PARKS and RECREATION LEADER IN ACQUISITION OF FAIRVIEW PARK ANO 16 OPERATIONAL PAaKS -COMPUTION OF GREEN BELT PLAN. NEW GROWTH $1110,00,000.00 h• t1•w commercial d•w elopment. SlO ,C O~,OM.00 • lndwstrlol: $2 5,000,000.00 • Re1identiol. UNIROYAL ZETA JOM INTERSTEEL TIRE. LOSE UT Slight Blemishes • Gl ass Belt NO TR ADE-IN NE EDED ELI Tubel ess Black wall 1 :;·7 5.15 95 ea. Plu~ fed. EJ1. Tex of S/ <l2 pe• !ire N O TRADE-IN NEEDED V1111HWAll l ADO S2.95 MORE 6.50 -13 $ ONL'f ea. Plu• I Ii l•. luo Sl 91 7.75-1 4/7.50-1 4 llASTRAK E78-14 BLACKWALL sPoRrs cAitS a.·.:v'ANs e 560-14 · Bl;1ckwall Only s159s Plu• ll.95 f f T, .... o.. ,,.. S.C.lty'. GUAUJITll If 1 Stcurlty Tlrt Atllt14 ltilJ Mr IIJ Allon ••· Cl,! r1ptfr11Jlt llUMhlft or 1louit whllf l /16111 ti an inch of lrt•cl ""'1!n1. ytu ft! 1 ""' rrtrt•• frtr. $ Po it~• r>lu• l•·d lo la• of S2 l 4 10 ~J 27 1>~• .... WHI TEWALLS ADD s3 .00 MORE~ F78·1 4 H78-14 Only $21 45 On/1 52545 G78-14 $'22.95 G7B-1 5 $23.4 5 f ob11lo:U1\ fire GET QUICK·ITOP ACTION TREAD DE SIGN OF llJlrBlOlilt ANY SIZE! Tubeless Whitewall or Black Retreads on sound tire bodies ...,. UNIROYAL H78-1 5 $26.45 L78-15 28.4 5 4 PLY POLYESTER ON LY ea. Plu1 led [, l~• ~i J8 825-14 / 800· 14/71 0-1 5/815-1 5 $ ONLY ea. p,~, l o <.I E" Tiu S1 ~5 10 ~2 80 I"" tue dep· no.nq on .,,. 3 WAYS TO'tHARGE 1;! S8l SECURITY TIRES' CREDIT PLAN 45 2 245 '"·14 25 45 Ci7B·14 F7ft.1S G78.J 5 ""·" 2845 "'~" H18.l J7 each Plu1 Fed, E~. Tc~ cl $ ! 92leS1 % l'f' t,,c_ ~1., ,.~. f, la• ot WHITEWALL ONLY $2.95 MOR! r------------------------FRONT END ALIGNMENT Oto• • ., •• , "'"~""'" a.z,,.,, •a•'•· CG'"to-r, IM !• <>"fl -O•' I•'""" .~ ............. . l•ot ..... 11 .. 0 'a••. ~• "" rr•· '"'•~ IQ••a ..... , MOI' AMlllCAH ANAHEIM 1961 l•o okhur11 WESTMINSTER 71JS W1stm1n ctrr Blvd. GARDEN GROVE We1tmlntter Bl. . HAWA IIAN GAR.DENS 11973 C•11on '' HUNTINGTON BEACH 19411Bt1th11· SANTA ANA t 15 H H•rbor 63S·1B70 89J.3521 893·3595 865-0227 13(1.7571 8J9.J700 SANTA ANA 121 1W.W1m1rAwe ...... . TUSTIN 131 E. 1st S1r1rt ......... . COSTA MESA· NEWPORT BEACH 322! 17thlt. .... CORO NA IJ6 W 6th St SAN ClEMENTE 9?7 H fl C•rnino llt•I \ . 140.8646 144-9431 Q PEN DAILY 8-7 SATURDAY 8·5 • li \\'i th ch ei ta· ca " si ri. th th !!> pr m $4 yo im H be m th di ro Wi A tio N. pv m re pa we en " or tra lea ma ha. •·tr on on rm di br jud pr <'hi re em we! Ca dis Ion loo her tin are Is i nu dou '" der I r' Am It i. In ca the •re Fr ca Mo ter ca wit nld ca you Co "ex If for 11 ca rep llOU SOFT·SELL SA.\I ltlar•'ln 111~ ers I\~ ,, n. ... " ••• ,,, ... 11'4'• • [g -· ·w T SA"1 Rf Ally s~ lfADfRSHIP QJALITIES ·EVERY AF TERNC(JN AT FIVf O'CLOCK I'' !tloney's Wo1·th Su1nmer Camp Tin1e Is Here Bl S\ LVIA PORTEH whether It .. ... • - Pullll"'M Or1nt 1 (:01•1 DI i, M•rth l l •"<'.! A1><l1 I 1 1t7' lJI oc l'llDI ~>n LEGAL NOTICE Dl lLV PILOT !7 I HOAI NOTICE ' . "' SYN01"!15 01' THI. ANNUAi. iT.l.Tll"'INT " ll.1.l (T INIUllAN(I COM,.•NV .... I.I ANO (11 5U ll.\,f'tl 1'1111 (erMr•lt Mi mi )tlJ CIDl.11 ll"ltlNGS O•tl.•S TllltAS 11119 H1ll'lt Otllct Ytt t 11\clMI 09(1m-1• '' 1911 Tott ! •dm ltlltl AUlh {,.101 I I 1" 11) ,,. 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Ct lltornlt llU'IUllllt hi l1w L lit Dt MEOLA H~,. t It Vt• "'''lcltlll II ( ,lTHlllSlDN Nt mt ol Seo;••t••v + .. •cce•of•flCt with ll'le rflNlt ,, tllt 111'1"'"<1 AllfttMIJttte. cemmlt1ieflllf L ll DI MEOLA ,.lltlll•h"'!f O••"lt [111,1 D•lly ,.Hot Ml tth M lO Slfl\l lU•t of Vite fl'tttlo:l ... 1 II [ ,lTHl!"llJTON SltMtU•I ti s-.rtl••y JI •nd A..,!t 1 1 "" • • -'~11!1 ti~ IU '"tl .::;a:.,,,,,,, u 1111 m 11 I J)I lie ,, '''"'l°l'"'' ,., lfl ""' ,,.,, .. .,., J ,, .. '"""II• 1., !flt l11ou•t"f• Ctl'"'""ltli.t>ff L I DI Ml' I I o••f\r • .. ""'' 1t ,, ., .... • ( 'lfMl!l ~ION ~ .. ""~ "" St<••i."' 'Ill ll .... •iww 1 , 1•11 \ ·~ ' l J/I DAILY PILOT r"day, "'•rth 31, 1972 ~ .ANIMAlogk ii"""" ANAHEIM FOUNTAIN VALLEY 2144 W. LJNCOLN (MO TAIOI lAtf or·llOOIOtUllT) 17~00 I . llOOKHUIST , ... '"" ........ or w .. N.) ,NONI 774·f300 l'llONI 961·l3 I I - L/N·BROOK *#OTWIN'6 N!WAfJOl.lr WA T!I!.· P!()S 1"o U'5-Rl6JIT, HON?" Key Tire . Decision . ,: .. Awaited DETROIT (AP) -Auto manufacturers and l i re makers share a common prob- lem -lrying to guess a cou- ple Of years in adVArJ'Ce whal their customers' buying taste will be. There is general agreement among the tire firms that belted !ires will be the thing for years to come. but you can get a n argument as to whether bias belted or radial belted will be top choice. Tire market researchers are u·orking (lVP.rtime in the Quest for the right answer because they know that the company which guesses wron't will be ... left with bins of unsold tire!. .· Like the auto companies, which have to give the go-sh:~n 18 to 24 months in advance for their tooling and engineering program on new models, the "The conapnll!J 1vhlch g u e s s e s wrong will he left .· u•lth bins of 111•• •old tires." tire firms also co1nmit their resources early. The basic makeup of tires has changed radically over the past 60 years. Until a few ycar.s ago, lhc standard tire was the ramiliar bias ply, so called because it had two plies or sheets of tire ._ cord set on angles to each other and covered with a rub- ber tread. Next came the bias belted. • which has on top of the two- ply bias construction, two more layers called belts to give it additional strength. In some cases. the bells were made of rayon or fiber glass. Newest development on the tire front, introduced in 1967. ::-was the radial tire which uses :. steel in the basic construction ~ and has belts without bias ply construction. A good percentage of new cars .have bias belted tires as origi~al e(iuipmcnt although interest. in radials remains high particularly at Ford and General Motors. T-Birds, Lin· coin. Cadillacs and Pontiac Grand Prix have t h e m avail;ible -mostly <1s options. Ho"'evcr. th e high cost of radials and some queslions about \vhethcr the 1nilcage is that much bcllrr may limit their future on nc\v cars. Infor1ncd sources said that it costs between 70 and 80 per· cent more to produce radials 1h;1n bias ply !ires and 35 to 50 percent more than bias belted tires. This means lhat radials require a price premium of $20 to $35 a lire. Considerable differences ex- 1 Is l amonjj ti re men as 10 "'hat v.·ould happen to sales of radials as replacement tires. Since the replacement tire market. figures out to 136 mill ion tires a year compared "'Ith 48 million for original equipment. fl 1nulrirnillion· dollar pol is involved. Al Piccli, vice president of rc pJacc1nent tires for lJniroyal. said it is possible that radials could account for as much as 80 percent of replacement tires bv 1980. Russell DcYoung.' Goodyear Tire board chairman, figures r adials will rcprescnl IS per· cent or 1he r e pl act: m c n I m arket by 197~. with bias belted • king 40 percent ::ind J bias ply 45 pcrc~t. Gearing up for bias belted tires co.st the Industry ml!lions of dollars tn equipment outlav And radu1ls. fhc mo!il rufic consum1n~ of all tire con· struclion . require s pc e: I a I machl\lery and an c v e n heavier invrstment of ca pil.Rl. 8.ichey Brunskill. vice pres\· dent of replae:e mcnL tires Al General Tire. said equlpmc111 changeover for a major s"•ltch lo radial production woulcl "cost the lire I ndustr y between $600 million 1nd MKlO mllliao. I • ~ ~ • • SCREEN DOORS ''All Alumlnum, Malntenan·ce fr•• Scr••n Door1 -Never Rust or Corrode -Nev•r N•eds Palntlngl'' Economy 11SPECIAL'' • Ribbed design--6" kickplole, 5 bor grille & 3" pvshbor. • 30", 32" or 36" wid.-- complele with hardware & c.lo~er. RIG. $10.99 $7?~ ..... SAVI $3.00J fRI. I. SAT. ONLYI Super 11DELUXE'1 • Roll formed-baked epo.-y finished fra me with 7" kickplate. •JO", 32" or 36" widths- air cushion closer and all hardwa re included. REG. $17.49 SAVE $•.~OI $12?.! ..... 22 Inch Wid• Rotary POWER MOWER V' 3 h.p., 4 cycle Briggs & Siratlon rewind start engine--throtll• controls on handle. "' 22" wide-front discharge. V 3,4" to 3" cutting height. V Diamond tread tires--2 coot • Round table & 4 choirs ore mode of heavy extruded metal-sunshine gold color. • Adjusloble umbrella with fl ower.ed vinyl cover. REG. $99.99 SAVE $30.001 Sierra red fini sh. REG. $S4.9S SAVE $10.001 Rustic-Weathered SPANISH SHELVES • • Solid wood·corved, distressed & aged. • IRA CK ITS s ;ngle Reg , $3.79 $2.99 Double Reg. S7.29 $5.99 Tdple Reg. $10.99 $7.99 SHELVES 36" .. Reg. $5 .69 $3.99 A8 " .. Reg . $7.59 $5.99 60" .. Reg. $9.99 $7.99 .. 1 Cu. ft, Bog STEER MANURE ''Now'• The Time To fertillz•I'' REG. 39c 29~ .. Pill. & SAT. ONLYI 6 Ft. Long 2 x 4 REDWOOD • Build to lost with redwood! • Great for patio decking, fencing. • Surfaced A sides--ends trimmed with eased edVes. • REG. S9c 27~ .. ""· . iAt. OHi.Ti ' - Sale Prices Hanared Fri. & Sat., March 31 & April 1~ ....... -.~ _.) ';?'>~__,.,,, WE'LL BE CLOSED EASnl SUNDAY HAVE A VERY HAPPY DAYI "Special Purchase -Hurry ••• While They last!" ' Redwood COMBED FENCE •Trimm ed top & finished both sides. • S,1" thick boards ore 4" wide x 6 ft. long. REG. 39c 29~ .. ••1. & SAT,·ONLYI 80 Lb. lag WHITE ROCK • Just the thing for walkways and those "hard.to.grow" gross spots. • Pure white limerock-lil " siie. REG. $1.29 89! .. PIU, & $Af. ONLY! • Top quality, super healthy 4 inch potted plants just arrived from the grower. •Your choice of bougainvillea, star jasmine, aralia, tam juniper, philodendron and gold, blue, or green pfitzers. • Now's the perfect time to plant- don't pass up this fantastic bargain. REG. 59c SAVEi SAVEi PowerfUI ELECTRIC EDGER • Changes rapidly and easily from edging lo trimming. • Safe, powerful 1/~ h.p. mo!or- 1 year warranty.' ' JIU. & SAT. ONLY1 1 Cu. Ft. lag GARDEN BARK • For paths, flower bedr--to cover bore ground anywhere. • Keeps down weed grawth. •Covers 12 sq, ft . approx. I inch thick. RlO. 89c 77~ .. PIJ, & tAT, OHi.Ti Pr•-Plnlshed WALL PANELING • Gorgeous deep lone panels ore random planked & V.grooved. • 'ft. J( 8 ff. -3 tones lo choose from, REG. $3.95 Pill. a SAT. ONLY! 3/11• x 1 s;," REDWOOD LATH • Excellent for bu ilding polio covers, trellises, lattices, •IC, • Filters sunlight-mokes it caorer-protects plants. 4 ft .••• 5~ .. 6 ft ••.• 9~ .. Pll. t. I Af. OHi.Ti 1 -DAILY 'ILOT A Complete 6u .itle ••• Wbere to go • •• Wbat to tlo • •• Collection Preserves Artist Tal{es Podium Jazz Era· A coUection or jazz records, tapes and books, including several priceless pieces, has been donated to the 1.fuslc Depart· ment of California Slate College, Long Beach. Known as the Otto B. Renninger Jr. J azz Collection, the gift includes jazz memorabilia from the birth of jazz al'OaD;d 1915 through the end of modern jazz in the 1960s. Tapes will be available for studtllt llatenlng. Renninger started in radio at the age of 15 in SeatUe and later moved to the Los Angeles area in 1951 when he began work· Ing for CBS and KNX as a studio and remote engineer. During his 19-year career there he was able to record and amass a large col· lection of jazz. Also a musician, he played the piano and was the recording engineer for George Shearing. He died in December of 1969. Valued at $1 ,500, the collecticn includes 217 long playing records, 172 78-spee<I . recordings, 118 tapes, 10 books, a notebook liJting every per!onnance in the collection and a complete card index of every piece of music. It will remain intact as one collection within the Hu8h Smith 1'1emorial Jazz Library. 1 The collection includes, "On the Sunny Side.of the Street." It has renditions frdn1 di.iieland to modem by Earl Hines, Louis Armstrong, Tommy Dorsey, Duke Ell- ington, Lionel Hampton and Eddie Haywood. 1.tore are Johnny Hodges, Shelly Man. ne, Billie Holiday, Jay 1.icShann'a Kansas City Stompers, Louis Prima and Keely Smith, Billy Strange with Billy Liebert and Chick Webb. Easter Events Vary • Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen will appear in the Hollywood bowl while Norma Zimmer sings at i• Forest Lawn-Cypress· during sunrise services. WEEKENDER INSIDE FEATURES Friday, J\.tarcll :U, 1912 Moviemaking can be fun and proritable. For the seventh grade student! at Fountain Valley's Newland School, It Is mosll y fun. See story oo page 20. What 1o Do Page 20 1Jn the•Gallerles Page 20 Space Week Page 20 out N'.About Page 21 Intermission Page 22 Dory Prevln Page 23 Movie Gulde Page 24 Don ri.tcLean Page 25 Live Theater Page 2S Easter Programs Page 2G UC! CoUl1e llage 2il • Ricl1ard Har1is Stages Debut Actor Richard Harris will make his Los Angeles stage debut April 11 when he appears in concert at the Huntington Hartford Theater. Opening a limited engagement through April 16. the star or such films as "Camelot" and TV's "Snow Goose'' will be accompanied by a 24-piect orchestra in presenting dramatic readings, poetry and teveral songs, including his in- terpretation of Jimmy \V e b b ' s ''MacArthur Park, 0 which first brought him r,ecognition as a singer. A highlight of the concert will be a series or out-takes (film clips that were never used) from his motion pictures. Usually destroyed, these scenes that have to be re-shot because of various mistakes are often hilarious and are sometimes saved by studios or' stars. n1any times becoming highly prlt.ed collector's iterns. Tickets ror tbe concert, rangi ng from $4.50 to $8.50 are avalleblc at the Hartford box office, by mall and at agen - cies. Sunrise services in the Southland vary on Ea ster Sunday, April 2. They range from the traditional Holl ywood Bowl service to festivities at the 8,500-foot high mountain station of the Palm Springs, Aerial Tramway. Archbishop. Fulton J. Sheen, the Southern California Monnon Choir, lyric soprano Dorothy Warenskjold, and baritone Tom Jepperson are among the highlig ht features of Hollywood Bowl's 52nd ann ual Easter Sunrise Service Sun- day morning, April 2, at 5 a.m. The 100-voice choir will sing three num- bers under the direCtion of ·Frederick Davis. \Vith Anita Priest at the organ. K'M'V. Channel l I, which has carried the service for more than twenty years, will telecast this year's program li ve, in color. at 5 a.m. A repeat broadcast is scheduled for 7:30 a.m. 1',0REST LA\VN lnlernationally known concert soprano Norma Zimmer "'ill appear as guest soloist at !he 14th Annual Easler Sunrise Service at 5:30 a.m., Fores t Lawn ~l!'morial-Park , Cypress . l\l orc than 7,000 worshippers are eit· · pected to witness the flight of 500 dO\'es at dawn-break, followed by Miss Zim- mer's rendition of '"l'he Holy City" and '·In the End of the Sabbath." The sunrise service at Forest Lawn-Cy- press is sponsored, on a non-sectarian, in- terd enominational basis, by the Los Alamitos-Rossmoor Jaycees and the Los A 1 am i to s-Ro s s moor Ministerial Association. Forest Lawn·Cypress is located at 4471 LinC'oln. KNOrf'S BERRY FARM An Easter morning Sunrise Service will be held at 6 a.m. April 2 in the C.Overed \Vagon Camp at Knoll's Berry Farm ac- cording to Charles P. Jinks , pastor of the First Southern Baptist Church in Buena· Park. Music will be under the direction of Rev. Jim Landrum , minister of youth and music at the First Southern Bapti st Church, Anaheim. The adult and youth choirs will perform excerpts from 11andel's Messiah. PALM SPRINGS A choir of 30 voices from the First Baptist church or Banning will offer a program of inspirational music during the annual Easter Sunrise festivities at the 8,500-foot high mountain station of the Palm Springs Aerial Tramway. Earl Creamer will direct the choral group in a 25-minute adaptation or John Peter's cantata, ''Hail Gl~lus ·>;.lng" and other selections. Reduced tram fares In effect during the sw1rise program will be $1.75 for adults; $1 for jWJiors aged 13 to 17 ; 501cents for children aged 4 to 12, Regular fares will 10 into effect at 9 a.m. \ For Zubin Mehta, his baton is an extens'ion of himself. All the power, force and beauty of his music flows through his body and beyond. Zubin fo.fehta returns to orange County Friday, April 7. Complilnents of the Orange County Philharmonic Society, the music director of the Los Angeles Philharmoni c OrChestra \\'Ill present the fifth concert in the society's current .subscription series at 8:30 p.m. in Crawford HaJI, U~ Jrvine. The coocert marks the return of Atthta from appearances in Rome, Afontrtal1 Vienna, Paris and Israel where as music adviser, he conducted the ' I s r a e I Philhannonic. . 11ehta will open the program with Rossini's Overture, La Gaua Ladra (The Thievish Magpie). followed by Variations on an Original Theme ("Enigma"), Op, 36. Elgar, and closing with Dvorak'• Symphony No. 9 In E miMr, Op. 95 (from Uie New World). Tickets, at $4.50 for adu1ts or $% for students are available 1t the Orahgt County Philharmonic Society, 201 \V. Coast lligh,vay, Ne\vport Beacll, 92660. Phone 64&.6411. The neitt concert in the current series will be P!ayed Frid8y, April 211, by the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra, with Mehta conducting. Afehta is now in his loth yea r as m1.15lc director of tht orchestra. Tbe Orange Co u n t 7 Philharmonic Society is also ctlebratlng the loth year or presenting this orche3tr1 and their inspiring and diatinguilhtd leader in the community. The final concert in the society's eig.. rent series will be p I a y e d by tbe Cleveland Orchestra, Rafael Kubclik con. ducting, \Vednesday, May 31. All eoecertt during !he current seuon ire• beinf •• at UCJ-Oawford Hall. · ~ .Charlie Chaplin and Chester Conklin in 1936 classic, "Modern Times.' 'Little Tra111p~ Returns • By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) -"The Lillle Tramp" is returning to the Hollywood he helped make famous. He'll find the old place chan ged. · Charlie Chaplin, 83, will be the guest ol honor when the 44th awards of ttie Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences are given at the Los Angeles Music Center Afonday, April JO. He will be handed an honorary Oscar for "the incalculable effect he has had in making motion pictures the art form of Uiis century." The comedian and cofounder with Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks and D. W. Griffith of United Artists will find a dir- ferent film industry from the one he lefL 20 years ago. In 1952, when Chaplin went to Europe. then found his U.S. visa revoked, the American film industry was s t i 11 operating full tilt. All the major studios had large rosters or contract stars. Today, two of the stud ios have disap- peared, others are merging their facilities. All are limping along with a minimum of production. Perht1 ps it is natural that this month's Academy Awards will concentrate on the past. .. ''The accent this year will be on glamor • ' . and nostalgia," says the show's producer, lloward Koch . "We'll start oul \Vith a big production number called 'Lights Camera Ac- tion.' There will be a film about Chaplin, and we're returning to some of the tradi- tional concepts of the Oscar presen- tations.'' One longtime tradition will be broken. Bob Hope will not appear, due to a con- nlct in teJevision sponsors. The show will feature such emcees as Sammy Davis, AJan King , Jack Lemmon and He)en Hayes. The centra l attracUon of the Oscar cast remains the awards themselves. Each year 1trings greater suspense, because there arc rarely cinch winners anymore. That makes the predictor's work even harder. But predict we must. so ••. Best Picture-Although "A Clockwork • Orange" ptured honors • £rom the New York critics, Its raw violence and sex do not urn on the Academy's mature voters. The ra e appears to be between ''The Last Pie urc Show" and 1111>e Ftench Connection,'' vl'ith the former favored because or Its more artistic pretensions. Choice : "The Last Picture Show"' Best actor -Le~ year•s winner George C. Scott Is up for "The Hospital.'' " In which he played another stront roJr but not as compelling as "Patton.' Walter Mattau won many hearts wlt11 .;Kotch," as did To pol in "Fiddler on Ult; Roor." The real contention seems to bn between Peter Finch as ths homosexua l doctor in "Sunday Bloody Sunday" amt Gene Hackman, the relenllw cop ot 11The French C.Onnectlon." Choice: Gene Hackman. Best actreu -Not a strong race thl, year. Jane Fonda, U~ resourceful call girl of "Klute," races four British ar- tresses: Julie Christie, "McCabe 81'k Ptfrs. ?t.1iller ;'' Vanessa Redgrave, ''Mal"]' Queen of Scotts;" Glenda Jackson, "Suri <joy Bloody Sunday" and Janet Suzma• "Nicholas and Alexandra." Choice : Ellen Burstyn. Best director -Again It's a rac between 111be French Connection.,'" directed by William Frledkln, and "Th Last Picture Show, 0 dlrected by Pete: Bogandovich. Also in the n1nning are Stanley Kubrlc ' for ''A Clockwork Orange," Norma i Jewison for "Fiddler on the Roof" an John Schlesi nger for "Sunday Blood SUnday." Choice : P<Icr Bogandovich. • ( OA!l V 'llOT ftklar. Marth 31, 1972 CREATlVE GEN! USES AT WO~K From left, M1rk Ped1, lrl•n Slvlt1, St1v1 l'tl1tltlc and Mark Dych11 • Filmaking 'Reel' Fun : .· .. Seventh Graders Overcome Obswcles . . By JOHN ZALLER Of ltlt Diiiy l'lltl llfff The fir !L:t relll hitch w11 8 dra,1ton pri nt!! the saM . "We had thi1 dragon cros.~ing, and wt anttd to make il &ho w up on lht film at way," t111:plained the 13-year-old lre!"or . "But the dragon prints ·kept lowing awa y." "'We finally solved that problem by aklng a i tencil and painting the dragon 111mok e wouldn't hover 1 r o u n d Int Y<lzard. "As soon as we get another 11unny day," Polttiek said. "we "re goi ng to ha ve In r1·shoot thnl !H.:P111-:." On !he whole, movi e m11king ha .ct proved fin e.i:ciling and re\\•fl rding ve nlurt for the sevenlh Ji(rnde ,:lall!i at Newland School in the Fount ain V11Jley School District. "As you might expect." said te acher Bob Welch, "the kids love it." Welch said he is hopeful or nabbina: firsl place this spring. - "This may be the most crt ative 1roup so far ," he says. 1'he '(.,ovies are li mited to 10 min utes. or ab</Jt 150 feet of fil m. But to arrive 11t thel 150 feet. mort than 500 h11ve been 1hot so far this year. Welch expects that tht final total will be around 750. What to Do, Where to 60 Circus Comes to Town APRIL I Cll\CUS -Ale:11nder's Mlnlalurt Circus "'iU be nn d11p\ay Saturday, Apri l I, at Costa Me11 Librtry. IN ~nt.r $.t., Cotta Meu. Ma1il: 1h11w by .Jnlly !he clttwn al II l .m anf!I 1 p.m. f'r pe ad rn is11ion. APRIL I~ PLA Nt.:TARJ UM SHOW -Te11sma n P1anet1rium al Santi Ana (.:Ollf'R t . lfi.10 VI'. 171h SL . Santa Ana , will present a gpecial sho-.·. "Si s Seconds l..tft Over." each Tues. and Thurs. at 7: 15 p.m. thrnugh Ap ril A. Sktlw wlll e1pJain tlie or igin or our calendar. Admis.,inn is free, ftut rest f\'1!1on1 mu"! be made. Phone 547-9561 . Ext. 31 4. APRn, l-1 ROAT SHOW -Y.'f!1'tern National Boat 11nr:I f.<tar1nt. Show will bf' held April 1·9 1n !he Anaheim Con ventinn Cent.e r, 300 '\1,1, Katella Avr ., Anaheim . Doors open A p.m. wtelulays, noon weekends. Tickets , $2 adulL~. $1 childr,.n. AP RIL I HIRTH OEF'ECTS CONF ERENCE -Sludenl Leadership <:Onftrence on Rirth Dtfecl~. 1ponsorPd by the National Foundrttion M~rch nf Dimes. Orange County Chapter. will begin at I. 15 p.m .. April 6, in Orange Caasl <:bllei;e Audi- torium, 2701 F'airvie"' Rd ., Co~la Mesa. For prozram call OCC New1 Bure.au , 834-5725. APRI L C F'IL1\1 J.t:CTURI!: -"Culturt : the Uniq,u.e_Nalure of Man '' v.·ill be presented by Dwayne Merry,~. profesaor at G6lden We11t Co llege, at 7:31) p.m. Thursday, April A, 1t the lewers Museum, 2002 N. ~t 1in Street, San ta Anl. In the 6allerie• Cal State Sl1ows Graduate Work NEWPORT HARBOR ART MUSEUM -2211 w .. t Balboa Blvd .. Newport Beach. Hours: noon to 4 p.m. Tue! .• Sun ., (:\01ed Mon. Jn the main gallery. a ll ve multimedia e.11\ibit by the San Francisco Perform11nct will include ecelo1ic1l 11nd performance-oriented art. All asptcts of modem cem· municatioo will be used. Through April l&. LAGUNA BEAC H GALLE RY -307 Cliff Drive. L111una Beach. Hour~ 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. dally. Member! multi· media exhibit through April 2. CALIFORNIA MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND IND STRY - 700 State Drive, Loi Angeles. Hours: 10 a.m. • p.m. dall y. Spi ce Museum Building. Vienna ri , p ared by City of Vi enna empha 1izing city"s con ibution o science, medi- cine, arts and music. Creative ir, prep1red by Au!o- trian federal Chamber of Commerce, throu1h April 23. CJvtC CENTE R GA LLE RY -Newport Beach Civic center. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5 p.m. On exhibit mi:1ed media lhow by Newport-Harbor High School students. OCC GALLERY -270t Fairview Rd .. Costa Me11a. Hours : Mon .·F'ri. 9 a.m.-2 ·p.m. Jn the Art Center, phnto etchin1s and photog ra phic show by Lee F'reidlander 1tnd .Ji m Dine. CS F GALLEltY -Cali forn ia Stale College at Fullerton. 500 N. Stale College Bl vd., Fullerton. Hours: 1 10 4:30 p.m .• Mon.·F'ri . Jn the graduate galltry, print! by J ohn SIAmphiU nn ex hibi l April J()..\~. CHAI.LI S G Al.LE Rlt-~S -1390 S. Co.a!!I Highway, Lagun,;i Beach. Hours: II 11.m. to 5p.m. daily. One e:1 hibit throu1h April 27. watercolors by Lee Hughes. URD.. "' KEALTH Sl'Mf'OSIUM -A hn llh 1ympolium •"""""'4 -· r:otden w .. 1 r,,11,,. will bf held A)ll'U &.! .. the ~ <0mpU'. 1!744 r.o)den w .. 1 It .. Huntiftf !On IH•k-&1114 l,.rturtr Ad,.llt 01vl1 will bf prtllftt. t&r 'rtl rt rn ea.fJ Cflmmt1n1r~· St rv1 res Office., 112-711 1. Ar RTI. 7 CONC t;rrr -l.n~ l\nitlr!i Philh,11rmon1(' Orrhestra. direc~ b.v Zubln 1\1thl;i \V III hf h!':ard At 8:30 p.m .. F'rid11y. April 7, In UCI Cr J1 wfflrd Hall on r11mpu1 Concert , spoMOretl by Ctt Orang,. f,(lunty Phllh1rmonlc Soci ety. wilt include Ro1sil\l"l nv,.rtur,, "l..a Gazza Ladra" 1The Thlevi1h Ma1pit l. Mio m l~~lon i~ fret. APRIL 9 Of'.C CHOR ALf. -()range Coast Colle&:e Chorale. dir~ by \V11ter E Glecker . "'111 present "The Creation ". a reeW cantata. Sunda~·. April 9. in the aftern oon 1t Laiuna H~ ~1e1hodi!!I Church. APRIL 19 • IS SPACE F:XPOSITJO J\' -C.olden \Vest Colle&e presen~ t 1pa~t exposi lion including NASA exhibits , April 10-15 on U. college campus. 15744 I.olden Weit St.. Huntintton Be.ck. For progr;im call Collegt Affairs Office 892·771 1. APRIL 11 LECTURE -Science fictinn writer Ra y Bradbury will pre- aen t a lecture. "Insanity. the Only \\,.ay to Tr1vel. &r Cre11ivity In the Spa ct Age ." at 8 p.m .. April 11 , tn Slftta Ana C6lle&e Phillips Hal!. 17th at Bristol. San ta Ana. A~ misslon is free. Actor-si nger-impressionist Jim Bail- ey is shov.'n a5 J udv Garland and as Barbara Streisand . just two of the famous per:sonal.it ies he imper· sonates in his nne·man shnv.'. Bail· ey \vil l be presented Friday. April 14. in the Ah manson Thea ter, Los ..\ngeles Music Center. S punish Dancers Perforniing in LA v pri.dts inlo place. They're sti ll there , too , II ~ look at some or the rock1," rnn· tin•ed Steve Poletlek , 1 cinema student at tfew land School In Huntington Peach. Bui. he stresse!I, movie makin11 ill al so educational. "I had the whole cl•s~ wr ite 1cripts and then a smaller 1roup went nver all of them and edited the best ideas together. That made a great esercl se Jn creative writing." The plot for lhi s year's movie run., something like lhi1: An old lady ha1 several do7.en kid1 and therefore h11s trouble feedi ng them all. so she send!i two oul to go fishing . But their old flshini;t hole is dry. and the boys decide to travel a dangerous path p11st the dragon cross- ing lo the forbidden fi1hing grounds of the wicked wlurd. UCLA MUSEUM OF CULTURAL HISTORY -~\ Hil- gard Ave .. Los Angeles. Hours: 12 to 5 p.m. Tues.·Sat.. I t.o 5 p.m. Sunday. In the: 11 rc hiteclure buil ding. 11n exhibition or m;isks fro m v11 riou1 cul tures. April 11 through J unt 3. 80\\'F.R ~1USF.UM -2001 N. ~1ain SI ., Santa Ana, Hnur~: 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tues.-S.at .; 1 to 5 p.m. Sun ., and 7 In 9 p.m. Wed. and Thurs. Two exh ibtions : 1raphlc1 Retu rn ing lo Los Angele1 for Spanish operas and bi llets, hy Toran11 Art League and wea ving by Soulh Col st \\'ea v-a second a p~arante are Jose: and C.ypsy camps around the. 'J.'ien thert was the problem of making t}M( wizard disappear. ':We got permissio n to use A carbon di}' Ide fire extinguisher to mekt 1 Jot of a ke around him," Poletiek said. ' e thought we could shoo t him sur· rolflded by smoke. then sto p the ctimera to ~et the wizard le11ve, then shoot the llTlfke some more ." fl.lt tbt first tim t they filmed it. lhPy failed completely. For one thing, they :Jlli 1hootlng lnl.c'I the 1un. And for t er, it WI! I windy day, SO the • ' Welch said tha t he 1\90 ta ught tht prin- ciple! of photography lo the class in prepara tion for making the movie. "I'm in a prett y good pos ition." he faid. "I teach English 1nd art lo sevi':nth gradera, ind between tho1e two clas~f!l!i, most of the processes involvtd In movie making fit pretty well." Wtlch speaks from experi enct . His movie m11king cla1!les hi ve prodll<'!ed fht top winners in the Californ ia Student f ilm Fe1tiv1! for the !1st two y~rll, and There they try their luck. but the wizard come1 along and change1 them in-· to fish. Ensue1 then a cartoon sequence wit h the boys as fi1h. looking for A m11gic ring that will enable them lo return to boyhood . or course th ey fi nd ii, are tr11n1formed back to bnys. and th en use the rln11 to kill 1hl wicked wizard· "It's a littl e fan ta1tic, '1 adm it! Welch, "but it makes for 1 1ood movie." ~olden West Enters Space Week ' • ; A moo n rock display, model.!1 Clarkt. for Which there wi!J be Nnrlh Ame rican Roc kwell, and McDtlnnell Douglas. crs. through Apr il. ~lolina and his excell~nt young \\'Or\d, ""orks of R a v e I, J ACK GLf:NN GALLERY -283 1 E. Coast Highway. <:br-company. The company of Rimsky·Korsakov. 11.nd other ona del f\.1ar. Hours : II 1.m. to 5 p.m. daily. On eshibit Spanis h dancers are booked great comprniers of rolk musie. through .ll,pril 15, pa intings and tcoloi)'-oriented art by Costumes fnr lhf ne"' pro- Charles Hill and J ean St. Pierre. into the Playhouse . Olympic duclions were dt!igned in COSTA ME.~A LIBRARY -SM Center St .. Costa Me!1. Boulvard and Figueroa Street, ~ .. 1.-r1··iri hy Spain's 1oremos1 Oil painting!\ by Phylli1 Smith, through April. sti rtin1 April 6. de1igners. AVCO SAV INGS AND LOAN -3310 Bristol St., Coll!• Me1a . Critics ha ve acclaimed the Joie Molina and hi! com· Oil painlings. by Pat Ingram. through April . compa ny "the mosr dazzling pany will pl1y 1 limited CROC KER CITIZENS RANK -2.100 Harbor Blvd .. Costa evt r set n in mB 111· seasnn.!i. en.~11,rtment of r.ttly four Mesa. Oil pai nling11 by Helen Prolhers. through April. and predicted lh11J ii \\'I S lo pe r fo r m a n c f s at the 00\\'NE\' SAV INGS AND LOAN -360 E. 171.h ~t.. Ct>sta becomr the nu 111 b t r·-o n e PIAyhou1e Crom .A~rll g to 9. f\·1esa . Watercolor1 by Clay CAmpbell And Robert Dtnnls-Spani1h 1ong and dance com-Tic kets $3.75 to $6.75 for tl\is town anrt oil1 by llucil\e Hou1e, through April. p1tnv in the Slates." even l will be 11.v11\1ble at. tl\e FIRST NATIONAL RANK OF O.C. -1651\ Adams St .. Costa The 1e1son'1 program or So. Calif. Music Co. Ticket Of· Mesa. Oil paintings by Shirley Leyrer, lhrough April. son111 and dJ1nces arP frn m 1111 r;,..,._ R!\7 ~I'\. H ill~· .. ard 111. 111 GLENDALE FEDERAL SA VINGS -2.100 Harbor Blvd., of the Span i1h provinces. t.he Mutual Theatre Ticket A1f:n· Costa Mesa. Oils by Francts Mnrrill. throu&h April. Court of Charles Ill, the great cies Only . Trains Taking To Tracks li~ji!i~.~,~.~.;;;;,_.,jiiw~,,~•~t~2iciiiii1.~t*2iiia;;;iti0&~•~·~~.~·~~n~.,~1~'~""'ii";:;:;~~-~.:,;_:;;:iiiiiii:iii;;<;;;;;;:;;;;;;'iiiiiiii ~ Newports Headquarters Fo·r Easter Plants and Flowers <f the space shuttle 11 nd a $2 charge. will 11pe1k on "Adv1nce11 T1k-f'ilms . in add ition to "2001 : slcyl1ib, M•rs photo!!, 11 leclure School11. clubs and organ iza-in( Us Into the 2111t Century," A Space Odyssey," w\J I in-~ Arthur C. C\Arke. llnd tionll may 11 rrange guided April I~. at II a.m. in Forum elude "Fli(ht Of Apollo JS' -r-nln• I"• m.a.lon pi'rlure tnurll end block sears at th'-I. from NASA, ''Ride for Lire'' -" • " "' f'I b I · h 11 C h NEW YO RK !UPI ) -AM-til std nn his book . "200I : A 1 ms '!con acting t e ro ege limsr ing I e week will be from Ames Research Center, Spact Odyssey." Rll fire pll rl arf11ir11 ofrice at Golden West. the 11ddres11 ''Life in the Year "War of the Worlds'' and TFAK . {The National Railr~d Wl'VI OlDlllD 27 ,000 fLOWIRS FOR THIS IVlNTI Of ip;u.•e wtt k at Golden \\'est fieorge Pal. n1otion piclure 2001 " by Ch1rke. top -ranking "Time Machine'' from Geor,R"e p 111 !i e n ~ e r Corpor11tion ~ Colltgt. Apr!I 10-15. produt er-direclor. "'ill lead oH !L:cience wr iter and inventor of Pal. 11nd a Cal Tech video 111pe operAles 1.400 trsins weekly I ~lnre lhnn 15 exh ibits. IPn the trio nf i;ptaker!L: wit h a the communic11tion!L: !!ll lellile. "Mari in the l\i ind of Man ." 1t (Iver morr thlln 20,000 mil t! of motion pictures and \ ic!Pn rp1es1io n-ans\1'er sesi;ion nn Apri l 14. at I p.m .. followed discussion among r a mo u !! track !Ind serves t1\mosl 90 tape.!'. And th rPe 1e 11 d i 0 g n1aking sticnte fiction moviP~. \v i1h 1-.•n showing.o; nf the fil m science ficlion wri!ers and W e'll havt t h•m t lll Lillies, Hydr•n~f!lt s , Tuli p1 , Hy•cintil1 , •nd 1000'1 o . eml In pets proftstion•Uy wr1pptd for that "specit l one." Com• St t , Comt S•'t't( Yo u'll lc ¥t th1 low P'ic.•sl In eut flow ers we'll ht vf!I 27 ,000--Ctrnttiens, Res•s, Oe ffolJ ih, Tuli~I, 01 i1i f 1, Chin1 Mums , you ne me it, we'll hi ve itl The y'rt fresh· er, they'r• sensibly pri ced. W e "pick our own " 1+ 2 a.m. every '4tyl i peakeri \\'ill be presen ted in April 12. at 11 11.111., in Forun1 ··2001 : A Spac t Od.vssty," scientists R11y 8 r i:i db u r .v . percent rif the n11tion'1 popula· ·l'·hal is believed 10 bf' lht I. PAI. along \1·Hh MG~1 11nd Saturday, April 15, 11 t 10 1.m. Art hur C. Clarke. Dr. Bruce lion by \ink in~ l'lboul. 350 citie1 . htrgest !lrien!Hic find scit.nce P11r(lmount ~tudin!L:, "'ill ex~ and 2 p.n1. Murray and Dr. Carl f<1gen. And towns. including 1111 29 ,~·ficlion f'xposil ion 00 ipare hibil through the \\'eek prop!'! :Exhi bit" to bt ~hown daily . ft Screening times are avRilah le cilie!I with more than J. million .• e\'er assembled In Orange or spal't>~hip.c; :ind mon~ltr.ci 11.n1 . 10 8 p.m .. have been ron·'i";;fr;;om;;;;l~h~e;;c~o~lle~g~e~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;po:;;;p~u~l•;;li~o;;n_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w,,[I ( u~ed in "W;:ir or the World .'' 1 ··b t d b th N I . Ill ~;.,County. "Tin1e M1-1rhint>." "Star Trl"k '' A',',.,u,•,,,,.,,,Y an'd "s p1•oco• EASTER SUN DAY ONLY! •\. Ktytd to the the.mt "Space : ll nd "~art h IL" ... %001 _A Gl :11nce Ahead." the A d mini.~tr111ion 1NASAf, C:11 1 s:ptciil '1cl ivltlt~ w\IJ ru n Mop. !>r .. Krafft Ehrl"kt'. nottrt 1'('ch .Jtt P ro p u I i IQ n rlav throuih S.!urd11•, •nd art ''.""''" ond con'"ll•nl In lhe L•boral~ry. M•r>h•ll Spac• GIGANTIC STEAK & LOBSTER SPECIAL 0pf.n to the public 'rrtt with ~ationt1 ! A~r?'11111\~c~ ;i n d ~ll !i!hl Ctnter. Ame~ Rt~i'Arch tht exceptio n of the lec1ure by ~~dm1n1.ctlrAl1on_,. n~ _ce~r. (iener;il Telep hone. Order 1 Steak & Lobster narbara Cas t • Barbara Rush will head tht[ eut of tht Wimer Bros teltvtsion mo\•ie. "Thi EYftl of 1 Charfts fl.ll nd." ~·Ith reter1 Halkell and Br1dford Di\lm•n Jn '1Jpporting '°'"- • $GUTH SEAS TROPlCAL FISH _c.,.,.·.-· ..loctlOo .. T~~..., l1h> ........... e A9UAltOllS e MAlllTINANCI HmCI • Liff POOH THI WIST'~ FINEST IOOKSTORIS HUNTER'S BOOKS Locattd At FASHION SQUARE IN SANTA ANA Phone (7141 5•3·9343 66,100• ... kl " ,.,., .... k. 12,000 u ...... l tfffl"t C:anl1 IAltAINJ t•LOlll Dinner for $3.99 •nd get •nother stealc & lobster dinner for Y2 PRICE UNIELIEVABLE7 Not when you din1 at SIZZLER-SANTA ANA Thl1 E•1t1r Sund•y Speciol includes: • Auttr•ll•n lob1t1r T •II • Top Sirloin Ste1 lc • l•lced ld•ho A.ut11 t • Drawn lutter • Slz:zl1r Cheese Toast • Lemon W•tll11 Rem1mber only 1t I I • • • Ol"EN ALL DAY EASTER SUNDAY e e • I • I CITilUS IAL.I NlW CftOll VALINCIA ORANGES •• W. ••••.I• • COUPON SPIC:IAL • We'll Profe11lontlly • Wr111 Anv Potted Pltnt • • FREE • • "You Should See • Our Joh" •with Thl1 Coupon PRiii • ••I•• I•• I 1• OPEN ALL DAY EASTER SUNDAY • I • • • e ~ e 8 e •-• 8 I • e • e e • e e e OU" ,AMOUS • CITRUI SALi • • Pr•11'1 Squffzee1 COACHILLA OltANGl OR e • • GRA•l•RUIT • GRAl"EfRUIT • • 100°/o PURE • MIXED SIZES • • MltM ""' • JUICE • : 20 LH. 1 °0 : 39C Q••rt • 49c D•H• • • • Llmlt-20 LU. Llmlt-2 of eech a Llmlt-1 Deittft • With THIS COUPON e With TH IS COUPON e With THIS COU,ON • •I I 8 I e I ea I e 8 e I e •ea I I I•• I• a a 8 I I• COUPONS IXPIU A'RIL 5th, 1'72 The 1e restt urt nts ~fm t nd th• fint st fer their cu1tom•r1 : Th et's why they ftt• +ur• Newport 're411uctl Pttronize th em! A"cl•"' Marl"er, Newport; WeMy's Wherf, Newport; Getlltht Broiler, Ne wport: Fisht rmon, Hu ntln'Jfon 811 ch; Wh111'.,l•t Oy1ter, Hunt in gf'on 8e1ch, and O't'f!lr JOO othet1. Hew t~eut your callin9 u1? Hewe• Happy lettf'r-We'll h1 vt one, ii w1 1ell cur 27,000 flow1r1, "Or011ge Countv'• Fcutt1t Growi»O l'rod~c1 and Flo wtr Orgari!iation" ll'h-..1 •7J ... 71J &7W111 6714Jtl • e LIVI PLANTS" OPEN EVEN1N6S ''l'lL I P.llf. SIZnER FAMILY STEAK HOUSE ~ N~!r~~!~ ~~Q~~CE U 1' "'"''"'t lo•lnord H the P1nln1ulo ·----' 111 W Wt l tON, COJf.t. .tllll.t. ••" "'""" ... ) ....,.., ttH llll1~11, NUNfUilTON l l •Clt l"t•I 11~ Nf• l •'•I tU41tJ 212 1 So. Br ittol St., Sent• An• -MM170 Sund1y Ho~rt -12 Neon 'Tit 9 P.M, (Sorry no take out.I on this ) J ~35 .Ytor1 of PrOdut.t "Wh1r1 quolit11 ts the ""°"' HOtl!" Otder of th• HoUI<" IONDIO 'ttUl'T SHl,,t• '°" • VUal. JI .~ I f ) • ' . ,. "''' ... E cu:il cha F can hun dow fine B high toge A the ner. u BS Chri be . seve larg T rath som M ed Che poli adv Se with feri BOB E disti 37 New y · ~ill cha Se and lop with ba I ' -I ( ,. ' ' .. DAILY PILOT !! Easter Uining: A lVlatter ·of Preference. Out 'N About NORM STANLEY Long gone is the tlme when strict sweet rolls and potatoes O'Brien. &0lemnity dominated the ritual and Children 's plates are tabbed at $1.7S. events tied to Easter. Easter dinner service from the regulat Easter Sunday now has its own menu will get under way at 4 p.m. customs that spark the fun and fellowship BEN BROWN'S characteristic of other holidays . .'i.n Easter brunch and d i n n er Following church services, the fan1lly doubleheader is also on tap at Ben (In turn to such diversions as an egg Brown's restaurant, 31106 Coast hunt in the back yard. Or a promenade Highway, South Laguna. down a boulevard decked out in dazzling Brunch. startmg with a choice of peach finery. or strawberries in champagne. will be But i he celebrating really move!! into served from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. You'll high gear when everyone gathers then have a choice of eight entrees and together at the holiday dining table. children's portion!! will be available. As tradition evolves, the meal can take Complete dinners, starting at $4.95. will the form of a midday brunch or later din-be served from 4 to 10 p.m. Fresh fruit ner · ~ supreme head.s the bill or fare followed with Virginia baked ham as the ma in course . SHERATON-BEACH INN A famil y style Easter buffet -served between noon and 8:30 p.m. -\\'ill con• stitute the holiday biU of farl" at lhfl Sheraton-Beach Inn. 21112 Pacific Coast Highway, Huntington Beach. Tabbed at $3.95 for adults. $2.50 fnr child ren under 12, entree selections in· elude roast baron of beef. au jus: bakF>d. Virgin ia, ha m: sesame fried chicken : all accompan ied by fresh fruit, assorled salads. fresh co rn on the cob. vegetables and a whipped cream bombee dessert. All the kiddies on hand will receive 1 free Easter basket. Unlike the fairly standard menus by a choice of crisp salad greens or associated with Thanksgiving and chicken a la Reine. INN PLACE Chr istmas, no fixed bill of fare seems to Entrees include roast young tom At Roberta Linn and Freddie Bell's Inn be in the offing for the Easter repast. But turkey, glazed -Virginia baked ham, Place. 2121 E. Coast Highway. Corona dP.l several popular favorite!! alrea11y loom prime rib of beef. New York steak, duck ~1ar. the holiday will be observed with a large in the matter of meat entrees. bigarade and roast leg of spring lamb. special Easter buffet. served from 2 to 10 Ta)te your pick, there appears to bt a Top it all qfI with a choice of apple or p.m. rather even division between ham and cherry pie. Three entree choices -bakrd h;:im some form of lamb. 'th d" d I d t k · SA'l 'S SEAFOOD WI c;:in 1e yams. asagna an s ea Many restaurants in the area are prim-1• 5ca loppine -will be accompanied b;t ed to offer a distinctive Easter feast. \Vilh all day service getting under way salad and a fresh fruit basket. Price frir Check fi rst. however. to determine the at 11 a.m .. Sam's Seafood. 16278 Pacific adults is $3.75, children, under 10, S2.SO. poli cy on brunch or dinner , and obtain Coast Highway, Huntington Beach, will advanC"i! reservations wherever possible. present a holiday menu or seafood and Roberta and Freddie will lurther sta;:e "ded o t 'N' Abo t steak entrees complete w1'th clam two shows geared to the holiday at B and Several places prov1 u u with infor mation regarding their of· chowder, salad, potato or rice, and all the IO p.m. ferings. trimmings. HUNGRY TIGERS Priced from ,3.95, the entree selecliJn! Orange County's two Hungry Tiger BOB BURNS Include re9-snapper. halibut, lobster tail. restaurants _ loca ted at 353 E. Coast ( - f I / I ' I \ \ / I Easter Sunday will give diners two mahi mahi, jumbn shrimp. scallops, top Highway {at Bayshore Dr.). Newport distinct options at Bob Burns restaurant, sirloin and New York steak. Beach. alld. 1641 W. Sunflower (near selections like filet mignon anrJ New Ynric Corona del Mar, will rece1vr a com· 37 Fashion Island in Newport Center, THE FISHERMAN South Coast Plaza), Santa Ana -will cut. will be highlighted on the dinner bill plimentary, large-sized color photor,raph. 1nu1tr111 ... Irr Tl"' "''''"" served from 4 lo 11 p.m .. will f.!aturr Cantonest and American dishes priced from S4.95. Newport Beach. 2 9• All regular menu ••I-lions fr_om the feature Easter Sunday brunch and dinner of fare. Hours for th is picture·taking extra \.\'ill be First up will be a S . a per person "'" Th b h f I ,. ·11 l g to 3 It wide choice of seafood and broiler en-doubleheaders. e rune menu or ear y l 1lners w1 l a.m, to p.m. prunch, served from 10 a.-m -p.mh. . lr .. s w1'll •· offered lo Easter diners at Brunch al both spots will he servo::d offer delicacies like shrim p jambalaya, The champau11e brunch. served fro m 10 will lead orr with a choice of peac m l1'! h'I d. ·n be ed. t I h H • • champagne cocktail, fruit cup or juice. the Fisherman, 317 Ocean Ave. (at the from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., w I e inner w1 eggs n IC anl I e an~own .ry. a .m. to 3 p.m .. v.·ill feature Canlonefe MARQUIS SPECtAt.<; It'~ l\ard to keep up with the lnnov1Uvt proprietors of Costa Mesa '1 splendid Mar· qui.s restaurant. Or Paul and Polly h1vt done it again. Seven entree selections include eggs entrance to the pier ) Huntington B~ach. be on tap fro m 2:3o p.m. DON THE BEACHCOMBER and South Seas food on 1 l.,ort~ of Call A h I'd f t ·11 be spotlighted Tigerspecialities such as whcle Maine and choice of ham steak, bacon or petite o I ay ea ure wfi 1 d lobster, fresl\ Boston schrod, Nluillabaist, All ladies v.•earing their new Ea sler table buffet spread. Tab is $.i.25 fC'r t.op sirloin. eggs Benedict, apple pancakes however. in the form o a mea prepare chinook salmon, steamed clahis :ind bonnets to bru:'l ch or dinn 2r at Don !he adults, $1.75 for children, under 10. And their new feature thi9 time around tSee Out 'N Abot1l , Pa1t 131 with Maine blueberries and Canadian expressly for the occasion. This is a com-1.. • h • Beachcomber, 3901 E. Coast Highway, The Beachcomber's Easter dinner. b~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~h;::;;P~•;t~~~i~~r~~b;bbed;;~~at~~~·7~5:~r=~~r~so~n~,iiiiiA~l~a-sk•a~n~k-in~giOiicr•a~b=,:to:g:el:"~'r~w~1t:-s•t'•'•'1:! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~aeon, crepes Chantilly, all serv w1l EASTER SUN DAY DI NNER • In Addition to our R119ul11r Menu SPECIAL HOLIDAY FEATURf BAKED VIRGI NIA HAM COMPLETE DINNER $J .75 Split Pee Soup-To1111d G reen Salad Fruit Si u'• C1ru:li1d Y 1m• p,,,i, M1lb1 Cho;,, of l1~1 r1 91 IAN9UIT fACILITllS 211 PACIFIC COAST HWY, HUNTINGTON llACH . OPEN 1 D'\TS .• S36-2SSS Happy Easter FAMILY STYLE BUFFET SerYed 12 Noo n to 8:30 p.m. ENT REES Ro111t Beren of Beef, Au Jui Ba ked Virginia Ham Sesame Fried Chic;ke n Willi Fr 11h Fruit e A1111rt1d S1l1d1 Fr11h Corn en th1 Coll e V191!1b111 D1111rt • Whip ped C r11m l o111b11 ADULTS-$J.9S CHILDREN lundu 121-$2.SO FREE EASTEk IASKETS FOk ALL CHILDREN rQ\6Y~;.~f!m \6' HUNTIN•TON I I.A.CH 516·1421 THE UNDERGROUND PRESENTS DANCE MUSIC BY ~·oGETHER INK QUARTET FEATURING VALERIE ROSA Nightly Wed. thru Sat. WAYNE GABRIEL IN THE LOUNGE .r..., Tuesday thru Sat. -9 p.m. to 2 a.m. HAPPY EASTER, BRUNCH II A.M . TO 3 P.M. DINNER FROM 3 ON LUNCH e DINNER COCKTAILS e DANCING n 0 .... J.... RESTAURANT THE BLACK KNIGHT \...:~_...~ LuNg~c~T~11~NER RESTAURANT SEA FOOD-STEAKS-PRIM E RI B INTERNATIONAL ENTRE ES COMPLETE DINNERS FROM $2.75 "CHEF" CLAUDE'$ HOUSE SPECIAL CHAMPAGNE STEAK $3 .95-$7.SO For Two Cllei~• Sirlo in with Gl•n of Ch11mp19ne Live Mustc-Danclnt Ni9htly t p.m. "Happy Hour" 3.7 p.m. Priv1+• Ba nqu•+ Room1 Avail1bl• Your New Ho1te11 and Ch•f-Jill & Claud• 2MS Harbor lt.d., Cosra Meso ~S·9471 mITllf.I MEXICAN REST AU RANT "FINEST MEXICAN CU IS INE IN ORA NG E COUNTY" FOR YOUR DINING & DANCING PLEASURE MARCOS AND .THE LATIN MARKS TRIO Fri. and Sot. Nl9hts I p.m. to 2 a.m. 547 W. 19th STREET COSTA MESA 642-9764 o,."'I' Cou"tv'• Miu! lteuliful And St cluded leil•u'•"' JOIN US fOJt A DILIGHTFUL ••• EASTER BRUNCH 10:JO A.M. to J:OO P.M. • , . Siert WI"' '"<II tr •tT•~rlt• ltl dl•l'l'l..,,.t !fltfl Cllttft fl't"' I .. 11(.ti.t. ti I ,e(ll¥11r IHI!,.... Mii ti wlllell It tUf't M k 't'IV• fevtrll• CHtlOlllH'I l"OltTIOHS ., ..•. Ott EASTER DINNER 4 TO 10 P.M. CoMpt.t. DlltHf lterfl"t 9t 14.fl "''Ml lr!fll tllll'I"" • lthJ tllH t rtaftl, Mv11 ''lltlrtt If' t llkkt91 1 It ll:tll't tftlrHt UKl!llt 1'110 °"""' t."' 11..-n, t t11• 'l'lrtltill 111trN "-"'• "'" '""" ,._ ti '"'· -.... ,.. 11111, •11ttr ""''''' ff ,,, It ti! wllll clltrry et tt'1• 1111, COCKTAILS e DANC ING ENTERTAINME NT Now Appe1rin9 "MY SISTE't AND US" Tuuday through Sunday Nights 31106 COAST HIGHWAY AMPLI SOU~H LAGUNA RES. 499-2663 , PAUtN• DINNER • COCKTAIL$ SEAFOOD BAR ENTERTAINMENT LUNCH 11 :JO TO 3 Or:en Daily 10 A.M . to 2 A.M. Now Appearing JERRY LAMBUTH DUO 330 EAST 1 nH STREET COSTA MESA S4B·7791 CONTINENTAL CUISIN E e SEA FOODS CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS NEW DAILY SPECIALS SUNDAY THRU THUR SDAY POULET SAUTE SEC ... . . ............. $3.9S ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF, Au Jus .............. 3.9S CHICKEN JERUSALEM .. .. .... ................ 3.9S BABY BEEF, LIVER .................................... 3.95 HALIBUT STEAK .. ....... . 3.9S ROAST LONG ISLAND DUCKLING ...... ..... 4.95 Now Appeorlllf NORM PANTO DUO I ~PEN EASTER SUNDAY 1 P.M., 1670 Newport Blwd., Cosra M"" M2-1293 New Management • New Menu Great Music • Dancing Nightly IUSINESSMEN 'S LUNCHEON From $1.50 S1t,,.1d Fro"' 11 :JO A.M. Fer Otr lflftS.I f•ly l lril Frle1ult Com,i.t. Go11rnMt Die .... St. 7 P.M. -SJ.t i HAPPY HOUl COCKTAIL •••crs 11 :l O •M-6 '"' !81tl V1lu1 ifl N1wpo•I f111 ,hl Complete New Ge11r11ttt DI""-' Fro-SJ.ti S••wtd With Ou• Feff!O UI Spi11 11-h s.1.111 F11tu11,,, E1lr•11 Su(lt A1 Pri1111 R;b of 1111, M1l 1~ti •~ Shri1"p, St11~ l l ob111,. p,;,,., St11 •1 DANCING B!i o-P.M-:-10" 1 :JO A.M. GREAT LAS VEGAS IANDS MAJIY Wiii DAviS FASHIONIH-OW Frid1v1 1):)0 to !:JO ,,M. --------------HOW APPIA.II NG EVERY DAY PEOPLE 111J011JA.M. (l11M $••· lUMCMIOll DAllY 11tJO t121lO IJCtfl Set. 1617 WESTCLIFF DR. COME TO THE SPRING FES T April I thru I At The Swi ss Chale t Restaurant CA-r--.:in & Amf'ricn.n Cui~lnt> SWISS STl!Ak er WllNlj:ICHNITZIL Compleft Dlnn•r Only 12.H°"'.pt•t"l•r SJ.JO) lnclllClt l IHVf.r••• el v111r cllllce. ctlt• ''"" •••••, fre111 li'rtAd • ll11fl•t, Vtfll~b•• •vJ01,1r, ,.1111 1"41 •M1trt. 414 N. "OLD" NEWPORT ILVD. NIWPORT IEACH M6-IJll ITnjayyour ~Easter Breakfast at Reuben's Speci•I Brtakfasr Mt nu Strwd from 9A.M to 2 PM. 4647 MacArthur Blvd., Newport llMdt ·- \ • I • ' I ' ' F rid~. M.arth 31, 1971 What to Do, Where to Go Comes t o T own .. CR EATIVE GINIUSES AT WO~K From ltft, M1rk P1de, l rl1n Slvl ts, Steve P'tl1tl1k and Mark Dycht t .. Filmaking 'Reel' Fun . . . Seventh Grade rs Ove rco me Ob stacl.es By JOHN ZALLER Of "'-• Diiiy 'It.I Stiff The first rea l hitch wa11 dr1g(ln print., the sand. "We hid this dragon crossing. and we 11nted lo make il show up on the film 1t «'ay,'' ell'plalned the 13-year-old irector. "But the drago n print! kept loWing away ." '°"We finall y solved that problem by aking a stencil and painting the dragon pridts Into place. They're still there. too, if ¥ou look at some ol the rocks.'' cnn· tin1ed Steve Poletiek, a cine ma 1tudent at ~ewland School in Huntington Beach. '\'!en there wall the problem of mak ing th( wizard disappear. ·:We got permission to use a carbon d*' ide fire extinguisher to make a lot of 1 ke around him," Poletiek said. ' . e thought' we could .!hoot him sur· rolfided by sm<1ke, then stop the c1mera to ·'tt. the wizard leave, then 11hoot the lll'tke some more." Ji~ the first timt they filmed it, they fai,ted completely . For one thing. they Wtft 11hootlng lnft1 the sun. And for ~er, it was a windy day, AO the • • • smok' wouldn 'I hover 1 r o u n d the ~'11.ard. "As soon as we get another 11unny day," Polf'tiek said. "we're go ing to ha ve to rr~houl thnt scene ." On the whole, movie making has proved ;in eJ.Cil ing and re'"•arding venture for the sevrnth J(n1de ~la.,.~ at Newland School in the Fountain Valley School District. "As you might exptel," i1a id teacher Bob Welch , "the kid1 lov e ii." But. he stresses, movir makin1 iii al so educational. "I had the whole cl•ss write acripts and then a smaller group went over all of them and edited the bt1t idf!as together. That made a great eiercise In creative writing.'' Welch said tha t he also taught the prin· ciples of photography to the class in preparation for making the movie. "I'm in a pretty good position," he said . "I teach English and art to 1eventh graders. and between those two cla1Sflll, most of the processes involved in movie making fit pretty well." Welch speaks from e1perienct. His movie making classes ha ve produced the lop winners in the California Student Film Festival for the last two yur!, and We lch said he Is hopeful of nabbin& first ph1 ce this spring. "This ma y be the most creative group llO far," he i;ays. The movie s are limited to 10 minute.~. or about 150 reet of film . But to arrive at that 150 feet, more than 500 have been 1hot so far this year. Welch expects that the £inal total will be around 750. The plot for this year's movie runs something like this: An old lady has i;everal dor.en kids and therefore h11s trouble feeding them all . so she send~ two out. lt1 go fish ing . But their old fis hing hole is dry , and the boys decide to travel a dangerous path past the dragon cross· ing to the forbidden fi.!hlng 1rounds of the wicked wlurd. There they try their luck, but the wizard comes along and changes them in-· to fish. Ensue.! then a c.artoon 1equence with the btlys as fish. looking for 11 magic ring that will enable them to return to boyhood. Of course they find it. are tr11nllformed blck tt1 bny.!, ind then use the ring to kill !he wicked wiz1rd· "Jt's 1 littlt fantastic," admits Welch, ''but it mikes fur a 1ood movie." ~olden Wes t Enters Space Weel\: • APRIL I CIJtCUS -Ale11nder"s Miltiaturt Circus will be on d.lspl ay Saturday, April 1, it Co.!ta Mesa LibrlJ')'. "9 Ce:nttr St., Costa Me.u . Maile: ahnw hy .Jnlly the c:lewn at 11 a.m lftd 1 p.m. r rte admission, APRIL, ... PLANt:TARIUM SHOW -Te11sm1n Planetarium at Santi An11 <.:olleji!~. 1$30 'A1• 17th St .. S•nta An11. will presenl 1 spttial 1bo~'. "Sile Seconds Left Over." each Tues . and 1'hur1. at 7: I~ p.m. throu1h April e. Shnw will e1plain the origin nr our calendar. Admi.,sitin i.! free, but re!ervation.! must be madt. Phone 5-f7-956 1. Ext. 314. APRn, 1-9 ROAT SHO\\' -Western National Boat and .Marine Show \.\•ill bf held April 1-9 1n the Anaheim Convention Center. 300 \1l . Katella Avt ., Anaheim. Doorll open I p.m. ~·tekday.!. noon weekend~. Tickets, $2 adults, $1 childrtn. APRIL ' RIRTH OEFE<.1'S CO!\FERENCE -Student Leadership Conference on Air th Defects, .sponsorf'd by the Nalional Fnund11t inn M!'lrch of Dimt.s. Orange C<lunty Chapt er, will be~in at 1: l.~ p.m., April 6, in Orange Coast c:onege Audi- tnr1um. 2701 Fiiirview Rd .. Co~ta Me sa. for program call OCC News Bureau, 834-5725. APRIL I }~ll.1\1 LECTURE -"Culture: the Unique N1ture of Man '' will be pre.!ented by Dwayne Merry, a pr&fesaor 1t Golden \Ve.st College . at 7;30 p.m. Thursday, April I, 1t the l&wers Museum, 2002 N. Main Street, Santa Ana. In the Galleries Cal State Show s Graduate Work NEWPORT HARBOR ART MUSEUM -2211 West Balboa Blvd .. Newport Beach. Hour.!: noon to 4 p.m. Tues. • Sun., clolled Mon. In the main gallery , a live multimedia extlibit by the San Francisco Performance will include ecolo1ical 11nd performance-orien ted art. All aspects or modem com· munication will be used . Through April JI. LAGUNA BEACH GALLERY -307 Cliff Drive. La.tuna Beach, Hnur.'I 11 :30 a.m. lo 4:30 p.m. dally. Membtr.! multi- media exh ibit through April 2. CALIFORNIA MUSEUM or SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY - 700 State Drive, Ul.! Angeles. Hour.!: 10 1.m. • 5 p.m. dally . Sp11ce A<1uaeum Building. Vienna Gloriosa, prep11:red by City of Vie nna empha.!izing city's contribution f() 1elt nce, medi· cine, artll and mu .sic. Creative Al1.!tri1, prepared by Aus- trian federal Chamber of Commerce, throu1h April 23. CTVIC CENTER GALLERY -Newport Be1ch Civic Center. Hours: Mon.-F'ri. 9-5 p.m. On exhibit mi1ed media show by Newport-Harbor High School student.!, OCC GALLERY -2701 Fairvitw Rd ... Co.!la Me11a. Hours : Mon.-F'ri. 9 11 .m.-2 p.m. In .the Art center, phoUI etchin1s and pholographic show by Lee F'reidlander and Jim Din~. CSF GALLERY -California State College al Fullerton, 500 N. State College Blvd .. Fullerton. Hou rs: I tn 4:30 p.m .• Mon .·F'ri. Jn the graduate gallery, prints by John Slamphi!J on exhibit Apri l 10--14 . Cl1ALLIS GALL.l!:Rl1£S -1390 S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Hours : 11 a.m. to Sp.m. dai ly. One txhibit through April 27, v.1atercolors by Lee Hu1hes. UCLA M US~UM or CULTU RAL IUSTORY -4~\ Hil· gflrd Ave .. Los Angeles. Hours : 12 to 5 p.m. Tues.·Sat.. 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Jn the architecture ISuilding. ~n exhibition nf masks frnm va:riou s cult ures. April 11 t.hrough .June 3. 80\\'F.R f.1USf.U,\1 -200l N. Main St., Santa Ana. Hnur."I : 10 a.m. lo 4:30 p.m. Tu e.s.-Sat.: I kl S p.m. Sun ., and 7 lo 9 p.m. \\'ed. and Thur11. Two exhibtions: graphics by Toran11 Art League and weaving by South C:O.tst \\'ea v- ers. lhrough April. JACK GLl'~NN GALLERY -2831 E. f.oast Hi1hwa y. Car· ona def Mar. Hours: II a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. On e1hibit through ,4.pril IS. paintings and eC<lloty-orienled art by Charles Hill and Jean St. Pierre. COSTA MESA LIBRARY -SM Center SI., Co11ta Mesa . Oil paintings b.v Phylli~ Smith, through April. AVCO SAVINGS AND LOAN -lJIO Br istol St., COsta Mt!ll. Oil paintings' by Pat Ingram. through April . CROCKER CITIZENS RANK -2..100 Harbor Blvd., Co.!ta Mesa. Oil paintings by Helen Prothers. thrnugh April. 00\\'NE\' SAVINGS AND LOAN -:tfil E. 17th 5t., Co.!ta ~1e5a. Watercolor5 by Clay Cam pbell and :Robtrt Dfnn ls· town anrt oils by Lucille Hou.!e, through Aprll. FIRST NATIONAL RANK OF O.C. -16YI Adam.! St., Costa Mesa . Oil pa intings by Shirley Leyrer, through April. GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS -2Ml0 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Oils by Francts Mnrrill. throu&h April . • ~ Al'lllL lo! , HEALTH SYMPOSIUM -A hullh 1ympoaiU111 .,.,...... ._ GOldeJI Wesl COiiege will bl h11i1 4,.U lo! u tllt eoll4io carnpus. 1~744 Golden Weil It., Huntlnf!On ltadl. ~ ltcturer Adelle Davi s wiD bl prt1enl. Fer J'rtfrll'ft tall Cnmmuni!y Services Office. 192-7711. APRIL I CONCERT -Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra, directed by Zubln Ml'hla 1\•ill be heard al 8:3ll p.m .. Friday, April 1, in UCl Cr1v.·ford Hall on campus. Cancert , sponsoreff by Cit Orange <Aunty Philharmonic Society, "''iii include R.ossil'lf't nvtrture. "LI Gazza Ladra" IThe Thie vish Ma1pit l. AJ,. mission 1s free. APRIL ! Of.C CHORALE -Orangt Coast College Chorale. dir~ by Watter f~ Glecker . v.•111 present "The Crea ti&n'', a ~ cantata. Sunday, Apr il 9. in the afternoon al t..aruna Hilt ~fethodist Church. APR IL 10 . 15 SPACI=: F:XPOS ITIOI\ -l.nlden \Vest Colle&e presenU! I sp;tce expos ition includini; NASA exhibit s. Apr il 10-15 9" U. C<llltge campus. 15i44 Golden West St .. Huntin&ton Bel~ For progr.::im call Colle.Ile Affairs Office 892-7711. APR IL I I LECTURE -Sclencr fi ction 1vriter Ray Bradbury v.•ill pre- 1M t a lecture, "In sanity. the Onl.v \li:ay tO Travel, or Crea tivity in the Space. Age ," at 8 p.m., April 11, ln SIJ\t.a Ana Celle1e Philli ps Hall , 17th at Bristol. Santa Ana. Alf· mission I.! free. • One Ma•• Show Actor-singer-impressionist Jim Ball · ey is shov.·n as Judy Garland and as Barbara Streisand, just two of the famous per.sonalitie s he imper· sonates in his one-man shov.1, Bail· ey will be presen ted Friday. April 14, in the Ahmanson Theater, Los ..\ngeJes Mu sic Center. S pu nis h Dancers Perform ing in LA Returning to Los Angeles for a second appearance are Jose Molina and his excellent you ng company. Tht company of Sp!nish dancers are booked into !he Playhouse. Olympic. Boulvard and Figueroa Street, startin& April 6. Critics have acclaimed the company "fhe most daztling evtr l'ietn in ma'l'' se.a!nns. and predicted that it ~·as to becom~ the nu m b t r - o n e Spanish 50ng and dance com- pan v in the St ales '' The lie a son '1 program of .!nnes and d11nces arP from 11 11 or the Spanis h provincts. the Court of Charles Ill. the grea! Spanish operas and ballets, and l.ypsy ca mps around tfte «'Orld. "·orks o( Ra v e I . Rimsky-Korsakov. and other great compo.!er.! of folk musie. Costumes fnr the new pro- ductionll "'ere desi1ned in f\·'~n-:..i tiy Spain's 1orem0lll designers. Jo.st Molin.-and his com- pany will play 1 limited en,q;a~emenl of only four p e rformane e11 at. the Pl11yhouse from April 8 to 9. Ticket.! SJ.75 lo S6.7S for this event will be 11vallablt, 11 tl\e So. Calif. Mu.!lc Co. Tic ket Of • fi"f'. fi:i7 ~''.Hill ~t ., arid Al 1111 Mutual Theatre Ticket A1tn• cies only . ' ; A mon n rock display, model! Clarke. for which there will be North American Rockwell, and McDonnell Dougla.!1. 1..,rai ns Taking rf the .!pace shuttle 11nd a $2 cha rge. will spealron "Advance.! Tak-Film.!. in add ition to "2001: Newports Headquarters slcyi1b, M1rs photo5, • leclure Schoolii. clubll and organiza-ing Us Into the 21st Ctnturv." A Space Odyssey," wil l in· To Tracks I tft Arthur C. CIArke. 1100 lion.! may arrange gu ided April 13, at II a.m. in FMUm elude "Fli(ht Of Apol lo 1 ~. tcreenlng the mdtion piclure tours and block seiit5 at lhe l. from NASA. "Ride for Life "' Msed on hi.! book ... 2001 : A films by conlacting the C<lllege Clim11:1ing the week will be from Ames Re.!earch Center, NEW \.ORK (UPll -AM- Soace Odys!ley," 811 8re part aff1irs office at Golden West. the 8ddre"11 "Life in the Year "W8r of tht Worldll'' And TRAK. (The National Rallro8d <i space week .el Golden Wtst c:eorge Pal. n1otion picture 2001 " by Clark e. lop-r11nklng ''Time Machine'' from Geoq1:e p" s s e,n ~tr Corporation) . College, April 10-15. producer-director. v.•ilt lead nff scitnce writ er and Inventor C'lf Pal, ind a Cal Tech video t;ipe oper;ite~ 1.400 train.! weekly ~1ore lhAn 15 exhibits . IPn the lrio or spe11ker11 «'ith a the com munie.11 tion.~ 1111!ellile. ''Mars in the Mind or M;in," A ovtr mort thiin 20,000 mil l!s or _ -·t1·00 pictui·o.• aod ,.,·drn qutslion-answtr session on April 14, 111 I p.m .. followed discussion among r 11 mri 11 ~ '"" ~ 1•• • 1· · · ·1h t ho · f th 1·1 · r tr:ick and iierves .11lmnst iO tape!i'. and lhree 1t 11 d in g ma..:1ng science 1ct1on movies . \\'I \vn s \\'1ng.~ o t rm science iction "'rirers and apeakers will be prei;ented in April 12. at II 11.1n .. in F'orun1 "2001 : A Sp11ce Ocl.vssey," scienlists Ray B r ad b 11 r ~·, percent or the n1tion'1 popula· ·••hat is believed to be the I. P11l, along 11·1th MGM and ~111urday,Aprll 15, at 10 a.m. Arthur C. Cla rk e. Dr. Bruce lion by linking 11bo ul 350 cities , largPsl ~rientHic and science Par.amoun l sluclins. \viii ex-and 2 p.m. Murra y Bnd Dr. Carl FAgen. and towns, including 1111 29 ;~·fiction expo1'ilion on llpace hibil through the week props Exhibitll lo be 1hown d11 ily. 8 Screening ti mes are available citie!I with more than 1 million ~ e\'er assembled In Orange or spaceships and monsters a.111. to 8 p.m .. have be.en C<ln· fro1T1 the college. popul111ion. ,,. used in ,"'War of the Wor ld.'' trih t d by the N 11 I i o l'°i";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;io.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, •, County. •·Time Machint>." "Sta r Trtk" A u' t• d S 0 11 .~ .. Ktyedtothetheme"SpaCe: and "EarlhlL '' eronau1c.! an • pa c e EASTER SUNDAY ONLY! • 2001 _A Glance AheAd," the Administrll tion (N ASA i, CRI S))ecial ict ivitle~ will run Mop-~r .. Krafft Ehri<'kP, noltd 1'tch .let Pr o p u I 1 Ion day throu~h Sat~da,\'. "nd are sr1e.nfl st and consutt11nt In the La boratory, Mar~hall Spa ct open to the public free with Na1ton11l Aeronauticll 11 n d f"ltght Ctnier, Ame.'! Rt.'le11rch tht tJetplion of the lecture by ~e ·Adminislr11~on_11 "~~ _c~. __:-e~ra l Telephone. Barbara Cast BlrbarJI Rush will he11d th~ tut or t.ht \Varner Bros. televtsioD mo,•\e, ''Tht Eye& or Charles Sand." with reter Ha1ktll and Bradford Dlllm11n Jn supporting rol ... THI WIST'' FINHT IOOKSTOllS HUNTER'S BOOKS FOl 120 YIAU-SINCI 1111 loc1t1d At FASHION SQUARE IN SANTA ANA Phont (714) 543-9343 U,500 letln Ir r.,_IMoch n .ooo un .. Hf G•Htl"' c:...i. IA llAINS l.6LOlll OPEN EVENlNGS ''l'fL I P.llf. ·-- I GIGANTIC STEAK & LOBSTER SPECIAL Order 1 Steak & Lobster Dinner for $3.99 ind get another 1tetlc & lobster dinner fo r Y2 PRICE UNIELIEVABLE 7 Not when you din• at SIZZLER-SANTA ANA Thi• Easter Sund1y Special includes: t Au1tr1ll1n Lobster T•ll I Top Sirloin Stttk t l11kecl ld1ho Ru111t t Dr1wn lutttr • Sl11l1r Ch•••• Toast • Lemon WH11 Remember only 1t SIZZLER FAMILY STEAK HOUSE 2121 So. llri1tol St., Stnl1 An1 -5464270 Sund1y Houri -12 Neon 'Tll 9 P.M. (Sorry no lake outs on t.hisJ I I For Easter Plants and Flowers • Wl'YI OlDlllD 27 ,000 'LOWIRS FOl THIS IYINTI We'll hev• th•m e ll! Lillies, Hyclren9ee1, Tuli ps , Hyec:inths, end 1000'1 o . eml In pots prof•stien•lly wrepp1cl for thet "special one." Come S••, Com• St vtl You'll love th• low pric.•1 1 ln1 cut flowers we 'll hive 27,000-C1rn1+ien1 , R•sts, Oeffo,il1, Tuli ~s, D•ilils, Chine Mums, you name it, we'll hive it! Thty'r• fr•sh· er, they're 11n1 ibly pric.ed. We "pic:k our own " .at 2 •.m. every dtyl Ol'EN ALL DAY EASTER SUNDAY •• e e e. e e e I. • COUPON SPICIAL • We'll 'rof111lon11ly • Wrl f' Anv ,otted Pl1nt 8 • FREE • • ''You Should See • Our Job" •With Thi• Coupon ,.ltlll • •a I e •I I• 8 1 8 OPEN ALL DAY EASTER SUNDAY e • • I • I I I • ClTRUS IALI NIW c•o, I I I I I I ~ I • I 1_a I I • I • e I I I I I OUlt ,.AMOUS 8 CITltUI IALI I I 'r"h Squff1"1 COACHILLA V•LINCt • ORANGE OR I ~ ~ • G•••••RUIT • GRAl'EFRUIT : OM~!N.~.~s : 1 00;~1J~RE : MIXED SIZES : 20 LIS. I 00 : 39c "'"°" • 49c D .... • I • • • • • • Llmlt-20 L~I. Llmlt-2 tf tath ' a Llmlt-1 0.ltft • With THIS COU,ON • With THll COU,ON • With THll ·cou,ON • I I I 1 -1 I I a I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II COUPONS I XPIRI APRIL Sth, I '72 Thtlt r11t•ur•nf1 Jem1nd the finest for their c.u1tomer1: Th1t'1 why they ftt• turt NtwfMrt PrMuc•f Pttronizt them! Ancient Morlntt', Ne wport; WeoCy'1 Wherf, Newport: Gosll9ht lrolltr, Ne wport; Fisherman, Huntington l•ach; Whhperhit Oy1ttr, Hunting ton 8•1c.h, encl ovtr JOO other1. Hew tlloo ut you r c•lling u1? Heye• Happy la1ttr-We'll hive one, if we 1e ll out 27,000 flo wers, "Ormigt Counit1'• Fmtt1t Growing Product aNd Flowtr Organftation .. ~ NE_!r~~!.. ~!~~~CE "" ... 67J..a111 67M711 ,, ... 2t1 161' Ntw1M•I .. vlt¥erd .. tht Ptnlo1ule "J5 Y•""' of "'°""" "'Whtr• qualitu 11 th• KMil H~" Order of the Hoiac'" ' . • I OHOIO,,..•Urt JNl''ll f'Otl • YIA•l. • . , . ( ,. • I DAil V PllDT 2 f Easter Uining: A lVlatter of Preference • Out ~'N About NORM STANLEY Long gone is the time when itrict sweet rolls and potatoes O'Brien. , with Virginia baked ham as the main course. &elemnity dominated the ritual and Children's plates are tabbed at $1.75. t venU tied to Easter. Easter dinner service from the regular SHEKATON-BEACH INN E I S d h ·1 0 n menu will get under way al 4 p.m. as er un ay now as 1 s w A family style Ea ster buffet -served customs that spark the fun and fellowship BEN BROWN'S between noon and 8:30 p.m. -\\'iii con· Characteristic of other holidays. 1\n Easter brunch and d i nner stilute the holiday bill of fare at lhfl Following church services, the family doubleheader is also on tap at Ben Sheraton-Beach Inn . 2!!12 Pacific c oast can turn to such diversions as an egg B · sta ranl 31106 Co a s t rown s re u · Highway, Huntington Beac h. hunt in the back yard. Or a promenade tt1·ghway Soulh Laguna · ' · Tabbed al $3.9' for adults, 12.50 for down a boulevard decked out in daultng f h " finery. Brunch, startmg with a choice 0 peac chi'\dren under 12, entree selections in· or strawberries in champagne. will be elud e roast baron of beef. au jus: bakf'CI But the celebrating really moves into s••ved lrom JO·'" a m to 3 pm You'll "" _.,., · · · · Virginia ham; sesame fried chicken; all high gear when everyone gathers then have a choice of eight entrees and accompanied by fresh fruit , assorted togeiher at the holiday dining table. children's portions will be available. salads. fresh corn on the cob, vegetable! As tradition evolves. the meal can take I d. t 1· t $4 95 ·11 Compete inners. s ar tng a ... w1 and a whipped cream bombee dessert. the form of a midday brunch or later din-be d f 4 I 10 F h f ·1 serve rom o p.m. res rui Ali the kiddies on hand will receive 1 ner. supreme heads the pill of fare foll owed free Easter basket. Unlike the fairly standard menus by a choice or crisp salad greens or associated with Thanksgiving a n d chicken a la Reine . INN PLA CE Christmas, no fixed bill of fare seems to Entrees include roast you ng tom At Roberta Linn and Freddie Bell's Inn be in the offing for the Easter repast. But turkey, glazed Virginia baked ham, Place. 2121 E. Coast Highway, Corona del several popular favorites already loom prime rib or beef, New York steak, duck Mar, the holiday "·ill be observed with a large in the matter of meal entrees. bigarade and roast leg of spring lamb. special Easter buffet. served from 2 to lG Take your pick. there appears to be a Top it all Qff with a choice of apple or p.m. rather even division between ham and cherry pie. Three entree choices -bakrd ham 30me form of lamb. ' with candied yams. lasagna and steaK Many restaurants in the area are prim-SAM'S SEAFOOD scaloppine _ will be accom panied by ed to offer a distinctive Easter feast. \Vith all day service getting under way s alad and a fresh fru it basket. Price f!'lr Ch-k first. however. to detennine the at 11 a.m .. Sam's Seafood. 16278 Pacific · $3 75 h.ld d IO 12 50 ., h ·ii adults is . , c 1 ren, un er , ~· . policy on brunch or dinner. and obtain Coast Highway, Huntington Beac . w 1 h ·bl presenl a holi·day m••u of seafood and Roberta and Freddie will further sta ;:e advance reservations w erever poss1 e. ..... h hol.d 1 8 d ·ded Ou 'N' Abo I sleak enlrees complete with clam two shows geared to t e 1 ay a an Several places provi t u with information regarding their of-chowder, salad, potato or rice, and all the 10 p.m. ferings. trimmings. . HUNGRY TIGERS Priced from $3.95, the entree select1Jn! Orange County's two Hungry Tiger BOB BURNS Include red snapper. halibut, lobster tail, restaurants _ located at 353 E. Coast , / I ..-' I -/ \ () I • ( I ~ I ~ \ - Easter Sunday will give diners two mahi mahi, jumbn shrimp. scallops, top High,vay {at Bayshore Dr.), Newport distinct options at Bob Burns restaurant, airloin and New York steak. Beach, and 1641 w. Sunflower (near selections like rllet mignon anti New Ynri< 37 Fash ion Island in Newport Center, \ s 1 A ·11 t ·1t be h. hi . hted th d. b·11 THE FISHERMAN South Coast Plaza . an a na -w1 cu . w 1 1g 1g on e inner 1 Newport Beach. f th feature Easter Sunday brunch and dinner of fare. First up wlll be a $2 .95 per person All regular menu selections r.om e The brunch menu for earl" "1·ncrs will Jt wide choice of seafood and broiler en-doubleheaders. , t• prunch, served from 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. tr .. s will be offered 10 Easter diners at Brunch at both spots will be serv~d orfer delicacies like shrimp jambalaya, Corona del Mar, will receive a com- plimentary, large-sized color photograph. Hour!I ror this pir.ture-taking ex:tra "''ill be 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1nu1tr•tlt11 •'i' Tl'" ,,,,, ... served from 4 to 11 p.m .. will f.?a turf' Cantonese and American dishes priced from $4 .95. MARQUIS SPECIALS will lead off with a choice of peach in 2 h·t d. ·11 be d. I I lh H 1 • lhe F'.sherrnan, 317 Ocean Ave . (at the from ll a.m. to p.m., w 1 e inner w1 eggs ne 1c ant c ang.own .ry. champagne eocktail, fruit cup or juice. I f 2 30 The champag11e brunch, served from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m .. v.•ilt feature Cantonese and ~Soulh Seas food on a J>or!~ nf C<ill Lable buffet spread. Tab is $.~.25 for \ adults, $1.75 for rh1ldren, under 10. !l 's hard to keep up with the lnnovativf' proprietors of Costa Mesa'a splendid Mar· quls restaurant. Or Paul and Polly have done it again . I · · I d entrance to the pier) Huntington Beach. be on ap rom : p.m. DON THE BEACHCOMBER Seven entree se ect1ons inc u e eggs A holiday feature will be spotlighted. Tiger specialities such a:i; whole f\.1a_ine All lad1·cs wear1·ng lhc1·r new Easler and choice of ham steak, bacon or petite 1 1 d lobs~r. fresh Boston schrod, touillaba1sr... •-p 5;.101·0, eggs Benedi·c1, apple pancakes however. In the form o a mea prepare ed 1 1... .a bonnels to bru:"lch or dinn~r at Don lhe w • Th' · chinook salmon, steam c an1s an·.1 with Maine blueberries and Canadian expressly for the occasion. is is a.com-n. "th t 1;: Beachcomber, 3901 E. Coast Hig hway, b~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~~·~·;~··~e~r;;•a~bbed;;;~'ai1~$3ii;i;i.7~5~r~pe~r~so~n~._.A•l-asmkma~n~k-·in~gimcrma~b~.=to~s=eu~o.~,r~w~l :-'•'•'•.1! The Beachcomber's Easter dinner. And their new reature th is time around isee Out 'N About. P11e UI ~aeon. crepes Chantilly, all served with EASTER SUN DAY DI NNER ' In Addition to our Regu lar Menu SPECIAL HOLIDAY FEATURf BAKED VIRGINIA HAM COMPLETE DINNER $1.75 Split Pe• Soup-To11ed Green S1lad Fruit Seuc• c.ndied y 1m1 P1•eh M1 lb1 Choic• of l•v1r •9• IANQUIT FACILITllS l11 flACIFIC COAST HWY. HUNTINGTON llACH , OP'EN 1 OAY5 .• 536·2555 Happy Easter FAMILY STYLE BUFFET Served 12 Noon to 8:3 0 p.m. ENT REES Roast Biron of Beef, Au Jus Ba ked Virginia Him Sesame Fri ed Ch icken With Frith Fry it e A11ort1d S•l•d1 l=r11h Cor11 on th1 Cob e V141t•bl11 D1111tt • Whipp14 Cre1m l omb•• ADULTS-$l.95 CH ILDREN I ""der 121-$2.50 FREE EASTER IASKETS FOR All CHILDREN ®&iM!fr!;.~ ~ HUNTIN•TON llACH SJ6.1421 THE UNDERGROUND PRESENTS DANCE MUSIC BY iOGETHER INK QUARTET FEATURING VALERIE ROSA Nightly Wed. thru Sat. WAYNE GABRIEL IN THE LOUNGE -r"' Tuesday thru Sat -9 p.m. to 2 a.m . HAPPY EASTER· BRUNCH 11 A.M . TO 3 P.M. DINNER FROM l ON LUNCH e DINNER COCKTAILS e DANCING \. ~oN JJJJ w. COAST HWY. ~",.+.vs NEWl'ORT lllACH vv'-'" 1 "42-4H• Q) () ... b LU~~~J~~~!ER ~~~ COCKT. :LS SEA FOOD-STEAKS-PRIME Rll INTERNATIONAL ENTREES COMPLETE DINNERS FROM $2.75 "CHEF" CtAUDE'5 HOUSE SPECIAL CHAMPAGNE STEAK Sl.95•$7.50 For Two C.,11ic• Sirloi11 with Gl111 of Ch1mp•911• Llwt Muslc-Doncin4 Ni9htly t p.m. "Happy Hour" 3-7 p.m. Private Banqu•t Rooml Av ail ab le Your New Hoste11 and Chef-Jill & Claude 2645 Harbo< lllwd., Costa Mesa 545·9471 mITII.f.1 MEXICAN RESTAURANT "FINEST MEXICAN CUISINE IN ORANGE COUNTY" FOR YOUR DINING & DANCING PLEASURE MARCOS AND THE LATIN MARKS TRIO Fri. and Sar. Nl9h11 a p.m. to 2 a .m. 547 W. 19th STREET COSTA MESA 642-9764 Oreng1 Co1.111tv', Moil lt•wllf11! And S1cl11d•d R11l1 ur•nf J OIN US FOR A DILIGHTFUL . , , EASTER BRUNCH IO:l O A.M. te 1:00 P.M. •. ' St1rt wilt! IMICl'I .,. 1tr•"""9rr~1 Ill Wm1111111 ""'" C""I• ......... Mlecllln ... MPllllr tnlrlt'l. Int If wllk l'I It wrt " IN '/'Ill' ltVlrlle CHILOlllN'S P'Ol:'tlONS .,, ••• 011 EASTER DINNER 4 TO 10 P.M. Ce"'ph't. DlitlWf lt•rtllMJ •I S4.91 11'1&1" fr"lt t11prem1 · crl\p 11l1d '''~'• fllotH •••1,11111 tr cl'lk~lll • I• lllthlt fllfrlt'I IMllldt re•ll ""'"' , ...... 111'11•¥· tlt1 .. ¥1,.tfll• ll•~td lltm. rN•I '""'' r1' ti • tell, llfW .,.,. 111111;, 111¥(11; lllf1r1d1 tr ,.., .... It ''""' l•fnll, coc~~;,~;11ft tll•; ., ··~~1~c1 N~ ENTERTAUoiMENT Now Appearing "MY SISTE't AND US" Tu11d1y lhro119h Sunday Night• 31106 COAST HIGHWAY SOUT,H LAGUNA RES. 499·2663 , THE BLACK -KNIGHT RESTAURfNT DINNER • COCKTAILS SEAFOOD BAR ENTERTAINMENT LUNCH 11 :30 TO 3 Or:en Daily 10 A.M. to 2 A.M. Now Appearing JERRY LAMBUTH DUO 330 EAST I 7TH STREET COSTA MESA 548·7791 CONTINENTAL CUISINE e SEA FOODS CHARCOAL BRO ILED STEAKS NEW DAILY SPECIALS SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY POULET SAUTE SEC .. . ............. Sl.95 ROAST SIRLOIN OF IEEF, Au Jui . -····· .... 3.95 CHICKEN JERUSALEM .. . .... .. . ................ 3.95 BAIT IEEF, LIVER . ................... .................... 3.95 HALIBUT STEAK .. ........ . . ... . ........ 3.95 ROAST LONG ISLAND DUCKLING ............ 4.95 Now Appnth19 NORM PANTO DUO I OPEN EASTER SUNDAY 1 P.M., 1670 Nowport Blwd., Costa Mosa 442·129J New Management • New Menu Great Music • Dancing Nightly IUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEON From $1.50 S,rv1d F•11m 11 :10 A.M. Fer 0 1r SPt<t.l letly l lrlll Fri.1ut1 Cof!IJl9'-Go11rfltfl Di•9" 5 '' 7 P.M. -SZ.91 -HAl','t' MOUi COCkTAIL PRICES 11 :JO •111·6 flM l l11t v.1,, ;,, N1wport l11chl Cofllplet• Hew Ge11r'"' DinMr Fro-SJ.91 Ser..-•d With O ur F•mou1 Spl111c .. S1l1d l=1•turinq ~'llr111 S~c .. A1 P1im1 R;b el 1,.1f, M~l •v1i 111 Shrimp, Ste•~ & lob1t11. p,;"'• Sl••~I DANCING 1:30-P.M:-to-1:30 A.M. GREAT LAS VEGAS BANDS MAlY Wiii DAVIS FASHION SHOW l=rld•v• 12 :)0 to J;)O P,M, ~~~~~ ~~~~~ NOW A,,IARING EVERY DAY PEOPLE "!~.:::: . .M· 1617 WESTCLIFF DR . lllN(lllOlillOAllY llQO ,, ,\JO t•1tfl hi. COME TO THE SPRI NG FEST April I thru I At Th• Swiss Chalet Restaurant Cr z• .. 10 n ,(. Amcrlcnn Culslnl' SWISS STEAK •r WllNlltlCHNITZIL Complfte Dlnn•r Only S2.SO {l•tul•r ti.H} l11cllHleJ "-V~••G• •• ~our (11•l(t , crltl t•llll tlit•, lrttll tor111d & butrtr, V1t'tObl1 •11J111r, !Miii• •!WI dl1ttotl, 414 N. "OLD" NEWPORT ILVD. NEWPORT IEACH 64'0 1Jll ITrj<J_J your • Easter Breakfast at Reuben·s Special BreakfiSt Mtnu Serw.d from 9A.M to 2 P.M. 4647 MacArthur Blvd., Newport le1ch ' , I , . \:' , . • ' • '· I , • r,1d11. M•rt~ ll, 1'72 . Music l\nd Dancing MARK ATWOOD TlllO ,....,,~ NADRA THOMAS THUi$,. flll. It tAt. Nl•Htt coaNll Of ,AlK ANO MARINI IALIOA ISLAND '7l-4UO I ~-Chi11ese Cuisine tAMBOO TElllICE C0!\1BINATION LUNCHEO~ rLAtES FROM $1.l"i COMPLETE orNNEns FRO!\\ $2.9~ 1f-'It Orl!nlaJ CO<"kt.11i1 Louni,. Fe~turinf Trl'>f)iC81 flr1nks 0"fiH gA!LY II AM -11 ,., ... Cl SI O MOHOAY 00 -fl ""'' ,._,. - PHPNE •.•• 645-5550 Ill EAST 17TH .... COSTA MESA •''' ~'.\~ 11 D L[ s'.11--' ~~~ GOURMET DINING OYSTER BAR • COCKTAILS ENTERTAINMENT Tu••4;y thru S•lur ll~v. l :l e te I 1Je IRANOIE !RANDON DUO Tli11rs4.., '•1111•11 Shew 12:15 0 1ten 5e"91'1 Dey1 LUNCH e DINNll e SUNDAY lllUNCH 11 1.111. 4 It·"'· 9:JO •·"'· • 4 p.111. l2102 COAST HWY. Brady 9s Goals---Stay ,t1 . Alive, Keep Acting ' For moat co mmunit y the•ter actors. tht f v!l'llJllJB of rthe.1r11I And ~rformance come~ 11 i welcome div!tslon from the pre11sures QT rnutint nf th@ & to S workaday wl'lrld . Nol ao. however, fctr Cosl• Me.,11's .Btll Br1dy, Brady, who's currtnlly star· r ln a 11 frl'Orae I n I ht Irvi ne Com mun· 1ty Theattr productiort Of "Who 's A· r r a id or Vir •l n i • W oo lf ~'' mak e~ h I• ••• v ll\'in~ -.•poradic thou1h It may he -11 1n actin& m'm· ber of Sout h Co111t l\e~rtory, Costa Mes~·s 11emi-profe11ional !heater company. Thl1 admi.!lsinn would be the ki11.~ of death for most prn- fessionat actort but since ~Ch. ~, llOl bound by 11.n Ac1nr'1 F..<iuity cnntr.11c1 . its members ma y perform. with the cnm· pan.v'11 ~rmission, at other loc11I theaters. ft'~ 1 ~newt v.•::iy In keep in shape. artistically ~~kinA. aild there a r~ few roles in the American theater mo r e dem1ndin1 than the on t Br!dy i! ~rforminl at Irvine. "IT'S A PART I alw:t.VS w;i nted to do." the 1 bearded, bespec11cled actor dec l.!1res. "I r~;:icl it b11 ck in 1962 when I kne\Y nothini:: about Albee 11nd I immedilttely beca mt en· tr1nctd. I feel very clo.~e tn TOM TITUS I "termi1sion the part of r.eo rge It 's one hell of a "'ork of pla y"•riting. Brady h.11s been a memher of SCR 1ince /Ate in 196~. m1k- inJll his dtbut in a for~ett11bte evening or one·acts. His sec· Ond o u I i n I was m o r e noteworthy. ,11s a sf' mi. c1talt1nic in thf' brilliant "One Flew Over the Cuckoo\s Nest" who ha d only one recurring lll'le nf obscene, uproArious di.11logut . Sinct then, he h:'ls ;:idv11ncl'd hiil st.anding In 1he comri.:iny by playing mAj nr role!! tn "Saved." "The Birthrla y P:tr· ly," "l ndiAn~." "Tommy,'' ''Ro11tncr11nl7. and Gui\tlenstern are De,11d " 11nd ··me "'hile Hous~ Murde r C11se." ln between. he's work- ffl for the Irvine Communily Theater in the one-a cr ··Too L11e·• and last !teas on · s revival of ··Arsenic and Old Lacf." "My acting neffis art 1 hit in excess of those of the 1ver11ge cnmpany memhtr:· Brady explains ... After a few "'eek,, wlthont " show to "'ork on I get ilchy." He h11sn 't hart th11t problen1 for tfte better part of the fast three months with "V irginia \\'nolf'' In \·irtuallv tonsl;int rehePrsat. ll"s been an ex· , h11u.11tine: experil!nce. further complicated. he admits, by the dep11rture nf director Aaron FlPtcher 11; rev.• week~ before opening night. Ari Gordon took ovl!r tn guide the shO\.\' do\vn the hflmestre!ch. R~ADV . A CALIFORNIAN 'ince 1943 wht.n his family moved west. for defense plant work. ca me In the the ater ti uite by 11ccldent. He was a student of verse writin~ 1t UCLA and look. an elective cour.~e in dr11m11 -which t\'fntu11tly lurtd him aw.av from ~'riling . Now. h °e declArros . his only goal i:-In •·m11n11ge to stay aliv e and keep acting.·• As 11 membl'r of South C.:o::i.~t Rf'pertory whn ""mf'Onl ighls" with communit y I h ea 1 er .ct rnup!I, Brad y will have all the acl ini he c11n handle. He en- visinn~ the dav when sen mnves into its· F'ourth Step The11ttr 11nd becomes a fully prnfeiisional company. ··M~ immerliate future re~t!I "'ith SCR." he savs. "It's a unique experience'. even if you're nnly making eAling money. If th.e time coml!s lhat lhl!y start. psying livRble ssl11ries, l'd like to be around.'' . - • Conchita Aquilar 11 crowned "OU.en ef tht Fiesta" by Hector Chavei, left, and Rl~litrdo Lct11n~. Play Presents Folklore I The sta1e at P.11du11 Hill s is authentic. Thf atre resounds "·ith "coun· Mulili of tht folk art in try " music 1incr •·Serena.ta · northean Mexico. bro u i ht Rancher.a" opene-d for a lt\·en O\'er during colonial days. is \.\'eek run. similar lo that nf colon ial Sel in northern Mexirn the Ameri ca. i·rith square dances two acl production features and r~y~~ms much. <11ike . T~; the ]h·ely musiC' and dance of ~lory 1n Serenata Rrt nchera , the rancher.~ llnd shepherds nf 1.s ~ universal one of a youn g several areas nf norlhern maiden who spurns a 1'.'Callhy l\1exicn. At t e nd; n g a lando\l·ner tn remain 1rue to a perform.:ince n r "S~ren;:1ta ynung sherpherd. Ranchcra"' i~ Hke an armch11ir "Serenata Rancher11" "'ill visit "'\th the. prople v.·ho ru.n th~ough April 22 11•1th cur· resid e there. because 31\ or the lain time at 8:30 p.m. on lunr heon or dinner tn the Padus Dining Room before curtain time . The Mexic&Il Play~s not nnly pr.r form an stagr. but also serve and entertain in the dining room. Rl'ser\'rtlions fl'lr the play and for the din ing room may be marle in person or by phon· ing 1714• S26·12&A. Padua Hills is located approximately S miles nor1h of the San Brrnardiho Free\.\•ay ·at the tor or Padua Avenu e in Claremont. music, every son.':. each dance Yi e d n es d a Y lhroHgh ' ---Ill Cr-w" V1t1•Y."''kw~v1 LAGUNA NICiUEL II---~------~-Saturdays. t\1aflneeos a re pre~entcd at 2:30 p.m. on "1ednesday!I and Saturd11 ys . l\1any thf!ater patrons have Nl&htly Dinner Specials $3,9S TAtE ,f tk WlIAlE 400 MAIN, •AL.BOA t:ENINSUL.t. ,LENTV OF PA PIKING a fj]J.4633, THE BERLINER German F aml~ Restaurant & Deli f-amout f or SAUERl,RATEN wHh POTATO DUMPLINGS Real Cantonese F~od ,' eat here or t1kt hOme. ENTtRTAINMliNT • 1 NIGHTS A WEEK DANCING * HAP HALL DUO EASTER DINNER SUNDAY, APRIL 2 Serving from 4 to 11 P.M. •• ' WID. THlU SUN, MON. 'TUIS. ~ * L<!!rry Lak Sin.£Pf Guir,11rh;t -' l Speci.11 E11ltr Dinner from l p.m. ""Mlioft "'°'": 1~·17GI ' BOCKBEER F'ESTIVAL F~IDAY AND SATURDAY MARCH ll ·A~RIL Dance Mutic By THE AUSTRIANS DILi ,OODS TO •D L•••• V1,i1ty 1f e,1; euh •"' l r11d1 LUNCH MON. THtU Jlltl. llNNll TUii. TN IU SUN. OPIN SUNDAY ,IDM J P.M. ON IANQUIT ~ACILITllS 1 nu HACH ILVD. T•WI" & C•untry C•nttr HUNTINGTON IEACH 0 10•~ I t!JVNT'V 1107 Jambo .... Roi.d HI-HOO GA•, I ft I For Early Risers and Late Players Open Daily From 6 A.M. to 2 A.M. Rear-Meta Tlieaftr MESA SOUARI!! Co1t1 Meta 145 I. 19tti St, Jnt eff New,ort 11•4. BURKE'S MEXICAN RESTAURANT "\\'lth A l\'aml!' LikP Burk,.·s It's Gotta ' Be Good"' S,ECIALIZING IN MEXICAN FOOD-COCKTAILS featurin~ !hf' Smooth $Qunrls t)f the ERNIE PETERSON TP.10-FRI. & SAT. 9 10 2 Your Host Bill Burki!' ThP Iri~h Grin.10 1700 PLACENTIA COSTA MESA 548-9072 REUBEN'S PLANKHOUSE 6060 Warner Ho,ntington B•ach Ave. {~t Springdale) 142-ll 11 VIS IT OLD JAPAN ~ '~ ~ • ml~flKO Lunch11on Dinner Cocktails P.\S . .\nE:\":\ 11r1 S. l.ri~ Rlihl .. ~. 79~·7005 (JF\.·\:"1.C.E :i.1 T1n\11 N Lnuntry • 541·3303 ~ ·N"'l'O~,_eh, Calilernia 9!ee0 ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1 ~r-~'~1~·~,~~~~~~~~~~~ll!'!"ll!'!"?~~·~r===-=-=-=-======= 1 PIZZA ·HOME DELIVERIES 1 HAVE CHANGED A LOT \SINCE THE t • t "1 OLD DAYS Now Me 'n Ed's mobile ovens spHd d1riciou1 piplnr·hot piu11 to your deer In Minutes. • For ptompt servi<• P1io•• 646·71~6 (Newport a-h/01111 Mlll•l7tfl ind Tu.tin) or 847·1214 (Huotinsten Jt1cll-lt1<h •nd Hiet), / .• 1;d' Get the PiUI with PIUIZ .~:~: ~ 'lt1Gn-8nt ~~~ ~ ••STER BONNET -WIAl ITI 11 A.M. to' ,,M. TO llllUNCH OR DINHllll AND HAVI A JUMIO COLOR ,HOTO TAklN co~r\1MINTAOY O• THI llACHCOMlll um• cHAMP~oN1 aRuNcH ,.,A.M ... , •. M. · • lnjoy Our Cat .. ~ Sor.tt• SHI lrul'lth, Frorn Our 'erl• ol Coll T1blt1 A~iofts Sl.U-Chlldr., l1n~1r 101 $1.71 IASTlll Dl,NIR 4 ,. 11 •• M. C.ho11t .... Aot ...... Olnntro Frem $4.H F.•turi"t l l Y ••r• ol l1achcombtr T raditlontl Dis h ts ........ TO CAlLOI ORTl•A DUO ,.1 .. s.AT., SUN. I r.M. UNTIL!? 3901 E. COAST HWY. Cor-del Mer llSEltYATlONS 675·0900 JJ~ R~jtaurant W•P•oorii 1n4 AMIRICAN CUlllNI TROPICAL COCKT;io.JLS l'OL YNESIAN MUSIC Fri. and Sat. Nights 1961 ADAMS AVI. l•t Mognoll•I 968 SOSO HUNTINGTON BEACH , " ENJOY IASTE R AT OltANGI COUNTY 'S NEWEST DINING & NIGHT CLUB SCENE ~••+url"' CHIP. LA•'t' 'l.IMll'f• IN THI KITCHIN With N1w A!41 l11ltl111 P.11t MIXOLO•llf IOll't' CALO AT THI IAI Wttfrl fJfllotlM tlr•t SWIN.IN• IONaSTllSS GllMAINI Wlrll 6nehtt N tfle I ll M•le Trle 675·0505 . SPECIAL EASTER BUFFET 1 C:1•1i··r •if Thr,.,. En1 rei's .B&ktd Ham and Ca ndltd Ya m~ Lll58 gnll e Steak Sc11loppint · Served "·Ith Sa lai1 & Fru it B&sket-1 tol O p.m. AduJt1 S3.'l5-Childrrn {undeor JOI $2.SO !PECJAt: EA STF~R SHOWS sk 10 p.m. Wiu- ROllERTA AND FREDDIE MEADOWLARK · . COUNTRY CLUB LARK ROOM. DINNER Sl'ECIALS Ch•it• ef Seu, •r s•••i lektt,P..t•te or ltlt 1 P;ltl e Gerlit lre•i ,, .. ,,,,. 8 bfuerl WID.-Top Sirloi' 5tuk THUl~friril• Rib FRl.-S,tfood Ne wburg . SUN .-Lobshr T •ii U .91 $l.10 $2 .'5 $4.JS INTllT/llNMINT -W.,._..Y tflrit ~~ ' • The Only Ones' .,,~ ""'" i.11.m, • IUODY i. HlLEN-Wtd., Thur. ' Sun. l•"~u•I F1cilitlt1 11p I• 4SO Ptol'I' t•7t2 Gl.AHAM AYfNUI I.At W.,_rl HUPfTINITON llACH 1714114•·1116 1111f ltt•I 't. l'UVIEM ft.ES TAP MST Continental Cu isine Cocktails Servtn Q' L11t1chenn and Dlnntr ~1oiirJau thrnu~h SftMrM11. C'osed Sundays We tre loc 1ttd next +o the May Co. in Sow+h Co e1t 'Plata. )JJJ " ltfWI c:.... .... • 141.1140 iiM I I :I I I I I I ; I 2 :r .. ' • , ' • • ' • . ' ' ' ·- coc • 9 • Fine Italian C11blt1e Coelttail• 2325 E. COAST HIGHWAY '7l·IZ67 .... ,.•tl•111 O~ D•lly J ,,M. t• 2 A.M. -Cluff Me1dey We Wiii le C'"'41 Tw• WMl1 P:•r lllSNt' Y.c911 .. Merel 21 tlir11 A11rll 11 RESTAURANT DANCING FRANCAIS .PARIS INN Exclusiv e But Come Ai You Ar• Dinner Nigh tly 6 to 11 Ent ert einment In The loun9e Our h'.itchf'n Undf>r The Direr.hon of CHEF M.ARJO LE FRANC COCKTAILS e CLOSED MONDAY 501 W. 30th ST. NEWPORT HACH '75·0300 \\~(")~ ANCHOR INN HOUSE OF SEAFOOD NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH 11 :30 to 2:30 Tun. thru Fri. Nightly Oinner-Coc:kt•ils 4 to 11 p.m. Sund•y 2 lo 9:30 pm-C\01ed Monda ys 1814 N. Coast Hwy. IEI Camino Real! SAN CLEMENTE . 492-6571 I GINO LANZI I 1 Tues. & Wed. Nites 1 : I TIM MORGAN I Thur1. thru Mon. . I COCKTAIL HOUR--JUMIO DRINKS DAILY I I ____ .. SAT. & SUNDAY ••UNCH ... ---.. I Choice of 'I 1. HUEVOS RANCHERO $175 I 2. STEAK & EGGS I J. EGGS IENEDICT I' {Ab•lone f'l1h er Cenedlan lecon) 1-........... ------~ I :1 I :~ ~~~:=.;=~:::;;:"! , ' ' ' ' • ' ' • , . , Hungry Tiger would like to have yov •.. for Easter Sunday Champagne Brunch serYOd 11 o.m. to 2 p.m. Tr aditional Easter Dinner ..,.,.0 from 2:30p.rn. hungry"tige;~,~~~~ ... Newport Beach; 353 E. Coast Highway (a! Bayshore Or.I 673-5534 Santi Ant: 1541 W. Sunflower (near South Coast Plaza) 979-11 81 COCKTAILS Open 7 Days ~~ Wffk D•Y1: 11 :JO A.M. t• 1 J:JI Pr!. e1H1 Sert. 11 :JO A.M. te I 1JO LOUIS MORENO l111uileys: 4:00·11 MIDNl•HT Tues. thru So1t. 9093 E. ADAMS, HUNTINGTON BEACH 962 -7911 EASTER SUNDAY lrunct. 1 D to J Dln1ttr Served From 4 p.m. I 37 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTEa ........ "' ·"""'"· ........ "'"',.. l'•Hcf"t ,....,.,.119f'I• ..... 2030• • ....,,".. .:-._.._. ..... -· "'"'"' .... Jltla Dory Previn Set,s One WomanShoiv , ..... ,,... ..._...~lttl•l•w.• lllftMt • Coo<~!..iJI £1i.n.1, .... S i n g er -composer Dory Previn wil l make a rare pu blic appearanct at California State College. Long Beach's Bristol Bay Trading Company in the TEMPLE GARDENS ' Q-JIN£~ Restaurant RICKSHA COCKTAIL 1tl. I Set. I t• I feAturing E>:otic Tropical Drink1 l uncheon & Dinner Da ily BUFFET LUNCH 11 :)0-1 :10 Mond11y thru Frld11y 1500 AC.AMS (at H•rbor} COSTA MESA 540·1937 S40·192J Wednnday Thru Saturday Ni9hts PAX Sunday Nl9hts-Opett Jan Session And JAN DENEAU TRIO Monday And Tuesday Ni9hts MOJO COMPANY • "CLUB 21 " Mon .• Frl. 4 to 7 GARGANTUAN DRINKS LAGUNA FLEUR DE LIS DANCING NIGHTLY O~EH Sl!!Vl!N D.\VS 1460 S. COAST BL VD. LAGUNA BEACH Fiil rARklNCi IN llAR Sn;ick Bar area nr U1e Cafe teri;i on April 7 and 8 for one show each ftight .. r 8:30 p.m. Miss r rcvin has not only made her debut as a recording artist, and demonstrated her abil ities as a lyricisl, but has just completed th' script or a motion pic!ure. •fer lyrics are characterized b~· potlic and personal p<nrer. Some of her poetry reflects her self-explorat1on but she believes lhnt the ar1ist's func· lion is to re veal oneself. especially todav •·\\'hen there il'i such a search for truth and the breaking down of barriers between people." she l'iaid. ''Self-revelation sometimes encoura(!el'i self-re velation in rasponse. lo that way touch is made." Miss Previn's cred its a~ Jyririst Include A <' a d e m .v Award nomina tions for "Corre Saturday r..1orning'' from the ';Sterile Cuckoo," anrl "A Se- cond Chancp'' from ''Two for the. Seesav.'. '' She also com- posed lyrics for the theme nf "Valley of lhe Dolls'' recorded by !linger Dionne W11rv."ick. All lickets for hoth shn11·~ are S2 and are available al the Associated Students Business Office or at the doors. For further information interesf Pd persons should contart the A_. S. Business Office at 498· 4995. DAILY SHOW TIMES AT NEW,ORT 12:30 -3:30. 7:00 • 10:00 SHOW TIMES AT BUENA PARK 7:00 and 10:15 P.M. ..... ~M~rl~ij ~rnij~~ . ... M r~~iij~ J~m~~ ~~~ij m~~~r~ ~~~!~ll~ij~ ~~~~rt ~~~~II ~!~rliij~ ~~~~~ij J~~ij M~rl~t m~~~r~ ~~ij!~ m~ij~ ~~~!~ij ~.~.Ti~~~l f r~ijili.for~ ~ij~iijJi ,,~iifij'r~i·~ .. , frn~~i~ f~r~ ~~i~~li t:il~~~~:~:cl~ j!ij~(:~:::~.~~~~~~iji~oc l 1aramo~M r1~t~rn Ii~) I <> . EXCLUSll.<E ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENTS tAIM!O!I !SLAM!! ., llr'll'l"Olt'!' Ctlflft • • • • ... •, NOW! AT BOTH THEATRES CALL THEATRE FOR SECOND FEATURE ' • Brothers Conferring I _r_,1d_•_1._M_'_"_h_3_1_, _10_1_2_· -------1AIL V lllLOT 'f ough. hard·li vi ng log- g-er Paul 1\J e \\' man trai ns his h11lf-brother. played· by Mic hael Sar· razi n. in the techniques ' of "('U !ling dn\\·n great fir trees in a scene fron1 "~01netilne.s a Great Nolton." no\v pla ying at local thea· l<'r.s. P a ge 1 Out 'n Abo4t "'tl'k dining 1ha1 <'Omblnes top food and reRsonable priceii:. ln addition the the-regular mtnu, 1he f\•larquis is now or- ferini; six new specials on the evrn1ng btll of fare. All are bein.i:: l'ltrved n1i::hlly, Sunday thro11i;:h Thursday. Each enlree include~ a thoice of soup or h>fiised green salad. with a further choice ol dressing for the latter. Five of the !!ix new specialJ fi re uniformly t11bbed at $3.9i They lead off with poulet sa ur11 &et:'. youn.ll' chicken sauleerl "'llh mu.shronn1«:. herb!! 11nd \\'!OC SClllC'I'. and SPrred ~·ith 't>ge1<1hle and pcitaro. l'ht> next thret> in order. 111! likf'\\'lSt' S<'r \·cd \\'Ith vei:ett1blr anrl pot!lfl. are roast 1iilnin nl i)('('f. au 1u.q: baby bttf li"er, with s<1uteed on ions or baron : halibut steak. sr1ut e meuntert:. Tl-1· fi fl h S3.95 selection 11 rh1 I.en .Jer11salP.1n, in cream saur!'. 11·ith mushrooms anol arrichnk!' sauted in wine. La.~t of lhe new entrtell prictd nne dnll;ir higher thar the others at $4.95, Is roa ~t Lnns: lslanri duckling. l'I l• nr<1ngt> rt includes wild rirt ri rf'.~sing and vege table. Oprn d11 iG•. 1\1(1nday thr"ugt-. Frida~·. fro•n 11 a.m. lo 4 a.ni.. tnd from 4 p.m. nn S;iturd<1y and Sunday. lht !\larquis is 1or11ted at 1670 Ne11·pnrt Bl vd .. Costa 'Me~a. Hayes Makes Awards ThPsP include Del Webb'"' Newrorter Inn. 1107 Jambnrr11 Rot1cl, Ne wport Beach: KPn KPndt1 !1 's \'olcttno Houst-. 1400 P.1!1sldr«: Ro Rd (8ri~tol 1, Costa tlle sa: the Boon Docks, 3.13.1 \V. Cnasl H ig hw11 y, Ne1vporl Bea<'h: R e u b e n ' I rlankhou.~e. 6060 Warner Ave . 1 at Springd<1lt \, Huntin.ll'tnr. Retch : Reuben's Airport. 4641 !\1acAr thur Blvd., Newpor• Brir1ch . Jsa;ic Ha ves wil l makt hill Oscar shoV.: debut at the 44th Annual Awards Presentation of the Academ.v of Mnl ion Pie· lure Arts and Sciences. The talented co nip n s er- singer-arranger v.·i ll perforrn his own composition, "Theme OIH lllllM[ • Wlr.lt' RH'NOl.DS The M:ner W.~RS Witlr Ht/en P' ~0 CO~Ofl ._W. Showtl-7:00 P'.M. C111ti11we11t lt111111i11t Show Su,,O~ 2:00 Roted (CiP) SHOWING NOW! from Shaft,'' frflm ''Shaft.'' v.•irh the AcAdem~· Av.·ards orchesta under the dirt>ction of J{enry M<'lncini. I-le is not the fir st composer to pcrf or n1 his O\.\'n song nn an OSC'flr program. J\·t i r h I' I Legrand S<ln,ll <1nd plttyed his own !in colh1boralion with Alan and Msirilyn Berg1n an 1 "What Are You Dniog rhe1-==========. R°'t of Your Life?", from p'"r"c"'x'"w'• 'r'c'0x' ~-1 •·The Ht1ppy Ending," at the 42nd Prescnt<1tion. BOOKSHOPS 1 Th> Oscar Show will be hrlrl "' "" -I ~1ond<1y. April 10, ttl !hi' 0,.,., •. !71 4) 63, 1100 Doroth y Chandler Pt1 vilion nf souH1 coAsr 'l"'Z"' o ••• the Lo s Angrtes ~1usir CC'nlcr. c .... o ""*'" · 111•) J.o.11tt •-···•• CONTINUOUS SHOW THRU SUN. FROM 1 P.M. j •. P'rlc:e1 U111U 4 '·"'· .., Ad11ltt 1.50, Chlltl 75s "'~ Ahe WALT DISNEY'S "PINOCCHIO" -sncnt running · .. ....,Bruce,Dern ... Cliff Potts• Ron Rifkin •J esse Vint•The Drone t.:. ~ -JOA.N llA[l • ':J !.! ~ .. -ptTElt !ICWICl(fl[ -.. OElttC WA~l!llJRN 4 Mllt( CIMINO•"°" STlVE llOCHCO -· OOUCILAS Tll\IM9Ull • ·-• MICMAIL GAUSKO,, A ""(:"•I l G-llOfO/DOu(lv.$ "'°"'91.Al -..CTIOM r-~-~-~ ...... ~ ... FJ •~l'IW.llf\t.o.'Jf;·~Cl'OJI•~~~-=----~ --.::.:;:::::::;"<__] ~--'-.-....:WL..J PLUS 2nd BIG FEATURE! . • . • ' • • • I \ • I J4 UllV PI LOT • ·TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS CIS 12) 8 p.m. -"Tht Cru cifixion ol Jesus". Th• d1y1 in tht. life or Je5us or Nazareth are re-en act'd in a drama·documentary. John Huston narrates, Ron Greenblatt portrays Jesus. NIC 14) 8:30 p.m. -"Cal on 1 Hol Tin Roof''. NBC Ftld1y movie stars Paul Newman, Eliiabeth 1·aylor. ' MCMERlmNOS FDR PARENTS AND '\'OUNO PEOPLE '"' .. ~ .... " ,,. ,.,. " ..... "'"'' . ...., ,,,. _ .... ,, " -• '""""' ltt r_,,.,., lllM ~ .... All A~fl ADlflTI IO Gtnt1tt l.iitlfl'll:t J - -------------------- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .B D~ILY tOG ..,.;;•'-~~'~ ' Friday Saturday Evening Morning MARCH Sl AMt1L 1 1.•a1Cll O&l&lNm G Ill•.., G ... WIMI Wut ti Th f1111bttllts • I "1111 ti Jt11111it QI! nlrtr Ml11wt11 Wit~ •• , I IWllflMI' LMa• . 1111~ lfD " ... 1:)1 IMI IN Cltct MIN: (C) ~-) "H•I'" (com) 'l~lll• lt•lln. Vltf11 s,1n11tJ, ~=" ..... lw, lliffltll • 111111111 1114 tllt ~ l1JJ TIU WHk .• TllirtJ' 11611.UI Wltll , . , 91,...,. l =.~;:tiMJ VldNtl Jt1111 SMw !:Ile (J)Dl!- 9'""' (I) Trdl " C...11HU1 Cl)- • Whtt'1 Mr IJIMt at I LM LICJ' Cl I h111 If k11111I• 1UJ A ,llbllc Alt1lrf11tct1N •n I Hlmry 1t Art T 1 h Alllltllll(H ~: (C) ''Jtnt1lll tlM 11 MP1 1:JO B Clfcut! ''Tht Qr11t Y1rmoulh Holld'Y Clreul'' D 11t1.,,.._ S.111rt1 • -= (21w) .,.., ht ...... tfl4" (tom) '4.).....leti H1pt, Detothy l.ill'IClUf, I T1 Till t11t Tr.ti! I DrlHl If .llMM Mlllle!I $ !Mvlt: (C) (2tlr) "'Wllflllll f« Y111 .. 111et" (lf11) '12 -Jelin BINYlr!Ofl J1,, Sdlll Ci1kl. ID H•11'1 Hmn .())Dnptt ';lltl ())TV I O.utH11 l:SI D l lld la~ m Lit'• "'' 7:GO 8 (() JunrlM Sttllletlf 0 @I II! II< ... ,.,. D m Jerry Ltwll ... m T~1111d1rt1n1 Q)S.lllNll J:JO fl Dudf'1 T'"llllH om_ ... , • C..pw f11tlllt 0 ()) (I) had lllllfltf (l)TV I CM-• ID ..._..: fC) "ll>M ti TMk1• (tdY) -M1rt ftlf"I. QI \JMlt l 11u m l rtltltf l llll aJ M•'lit: (C) "Moon Offr lili1111i" (mus) ·~1 -Oon Amecht, 1:00 IJ (I) 11111 111111, 0 m Wtody WllClpec•1r e ,.,.,. '" ''ittl-'• fJ f.Il 00 ,Ull~ '""··· m A.M. Miwilt: "SinbM tfl1 Sill«" {CAr100ll) '63. "WIJ OU! Wut" (COl'll) '37--l1ur1r •~II H11~. UOfJ (j)""'1·"' 0 @l m ""' l'tllthlr 9 lent Autry D (]) (]) 1Kt~ r.vt t:OO U Ktrl•111 til1brt1•tt1n 0 QJ 0 Tiit JftM111 9 Mtwlt: "ltt1ellin1 flt lh• S1111" (com) '41-Joe! McCrtt, Elltn D1tw. D (]) CIJ 1twttchM ((l C.""41 C.n1N1I fJMIM:."'Clllhf11le" (1dv)-Joc• M1ilonty, ftith DetrHifllJI. • A,ltt1Mllf Mllllt•lt' ... II) Ch11 "' II C.M t!lt. Tiit Kti1 IN1 l 1111d CJ 9 @!! l1rrlt1 IHI Cl) Tlj1111M1: Will .... tltt S.wtll G CIJlW""• tDI wan .,..t w ... flt n. Ct1111t If Dur TI111•s lO:Oll B CI> "•bblll ••d •••• 1'111• er;) Ulltl1M411 Wllill 0 9 m T .. • 1 11111 a., Ill"""" g w.~-"" l:OI r - tl APPOINTMENT WITH lD:JO 1J C1J ~dM'1 1Y ''"*'' * D£STINV-"Th1 B '""' •••• Crucifi1ion of Jesus" _ 0 111"i.: ICI '"'l'ad l•tl• 11 s. A Good frtday Special ti ,, .. (•a l 'II -fl t•d Hu rts 8 ()) I IHCW I ""8Hlt.ltt Wit• Q) IMptl SIJllM1 Jublltt .....,. '1h• CrueffU:lo11 ol J11111" ti!) l111·Uflt 8111 lmSMltrf 1H loll ll:OO 8 (J) AIA 1......,1 l'fty.otf G CIJOO lrl"' 1"" '"" 0 ®1 111•• """' I AMJ lrlffltll ...... • n. 'lt-..llt 1.11 11•1 ldft hllltls ''"' 0 @ (l) Jenny Qvtst G lllJ W""""" W•O 1" '""' ID EX-ADDICTS RAP ON I::-' --...... * DRUGS. WHY THEY GOT l:IOO@l l!!INIC "'"' """' ftl STARTED, THEN QUIT. (21ir) "'Ctt 111 1 Kit TI11 ...,.. (dr1) m Nllmtms 'SS -(ll11Mlh T1riof, f11 ul fllt•·· rli L11eh1 Ubrt JNll, lufi Ms. ll;JO D 9) m TM lqtlotl a rn w m Tiii 'lttr44" , •• 11, a rn L•11•1tt u11• ti ..., •rtfftw ..... m h""• 8 ''• o;,.., "l1rrltr" II) Mtwle: (C} "Mid Alllut Mio" t:«I f]) W 'rWIJ Mtwlt: (C) (to) (c.om) '54--Glyllis Jelln1, JI ••• tM Ila A"1• lllNI n11111t•." "Mr S1t1tt H~" •"' Afternoon "Mi. Jttw1rt, Sir" Jlt r 'orntt TU1:k1 r, Jot11111 flltl•I ind Ed11r lZ:lt CJ lloW!le 'uh11• MllVI•: (C) NA4f. l1r11:\. r11Ptctlvtly, 111 lhr11 ori1· riftu11r .t T•rtu11" (1dvJ 'M - ln1l com1dl1a. GI.If Mtditofr, N1di1 Giflr. (C) "1111-9 ())(I) .... HZ •II ti Sii ..... Ft11Jt" (1dv) '4~ Cl T¥ Mulal Corntl Wildt. Anilt loulst. I Tiii ""Pill11 (j) Ntvl•: ''Till Ll•I ••••r (•dv) ~ '60 -C1r1t11 Thompson. 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Mdrtwl. CtM Tl1r111r. ! ft Tllt,1'1114.tM• r111111J l!:IO ....... ,.,...._,(,.j l .... "I •\ .C (td\I) '57 -$11 .. 11 Oliwt, J:llO 8 CIJ 9'lf Clmlc IM(f)D8-0Allk>"'"' USA di..., fC> ...... ., JtM1 "-G CMMty ""'"'' ,_.. (tlJ•) '41 -How1rd Dull (() r1r Clwt n1cu t:ll • ..-. (C) "lt9tf" (dtl) '11-1 If§ Sdf11t1 ,.... Tllttfr• Gto111 MonlfMMf)', Cllbtrl~oltnd. m C..b1t • -= {CJ -I""' 'I!-1111 •I-.. -11111 CtolbJ. Oerttl' LllMllf. . a Liit Ill S,.ce ........ ,,.! .., ·-" ... ... ," .,llll M II .. l,M ..... ,N J:JO 1 011 Clflt'ft .... _... CIJ(IJ •N -...... ..., ,.e ............ -., ..... -1'1•) 'II -0.N JIM . ... --· 1:o mr-.- ' • • . ' -. ' • . . . -. . . <w.D e-llll----o• ... ___ .,_, __ IM•(H fftl/{•I•< "DMMONOS A•l fOllYlt"' CPS) . llOMMATl•flUHMJIWA .. .,...,. JIM•tt ... wlttiM.t .. r .. ,(flG) SHOWING NOW "THE 60Df AT HER" 1tarrin9 MARLON BRANDO BUENA PARK DRIVE·IN AT7:00and10:15 -ANO- SHOWING NOW! "WHAT'S UP, DOC?" starrin g BARBRA STREISAND arid RYAN O 'NEAL -' . -. -• . . . . . . -. -. . - FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIYE·IN : AT 1:30 & 11:4S . • ............................. , __ ,,., ,_ ..... _ .. ,..,., Iii ...... 11 •1t I• W'llti '•<WI (If (ll•t l••'••••Ko1-"DllTT MAllfT" (I) fln /Je-• l•,.or "~II• GAMI"' IPG) .......... .,.. • -11oo.1 .. , , ... --· I..,.,.,,_ I Jl-1171 Ollll OttYl·l• l llOWllll "SltlWT IUNNUtG" /GI .. ,..,..., '• fli t ,,, Sl•lOf TMl SUN" It ) • n-•••'-1 .. ., ,,,. ... 11:4t r..t 1 '•'- J•M•-loo. ....... SJ4 I l l ) Olll' OtlYl·111 lllOWlll5 .. ,..., ..,,.,.Itri•" I K • "flOGS" (GJ "CONQUllOI WOIM,. c~;.,,.. U••::":::'::"::"::' =':.' .. ,_ .... -·-· 1 ~ .. -... ...... I ll !111 ll l lll Cl&llll CMnt-1Hlo•/Col-"T1• (OMM ANDMfltl S" IG) "A lllW llAr" (G) n.114,,. .... ::"::"::"::"=~' , __ .. ..... ~ .... 11 .,, ,,,, iASTl l (\ASllC 0...t!M llt>l..,t'(o.lor "f[lf COMMAllDMfN11M jG) "ANIW llA'"lli) ci.;w,_ -4H 111 ... -·-.. _ ... c_ ISl·70)1 JOllll W&fllH U.TIJT "COWIOTS" (rG) & llAll (OfllUll "SHALAIO" (PG) C•M••••oMHllfro• ,,_., ••t-•• , IOI I fWO DIS NIT NtTSt AU(O\Ol•t(MIAl:t "llS(Ulf EATll .. fG) ,l•s "'INOC(HIO" IG) -.... _., ··-"4t.JJIJ . ,_.,._ .. ,_ ..... , c.i .. "TllfS ••OM n u CI TPT"' IK} Pl11r DIA(lllA MAS l lSll r10M '"I C•AYl .. ICJ ---· ..... -. I U·lltl ·-1. "II. ,NllJ,. ffl) ! 1. "<OUN T TOllA, YAM,llr" l'GI I. "1Mt OILONO IOI,. ''l KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN SA TU RDA YS IN THE DAILY PILOT --------------·~ ... Movie Guide Macbeth Returns ADULTS ADder~on Tapr.1 i R 1 Sean Connery portra ys 11. crim inal mastermind planning tn he isl an entire luxury apartmrnt a1rled hv eltttronic devices. R<lth hood~ and police are i1py1 ni: nn him with lhe aid of iurve1 1Janre devices . Bill ~ Jel'k 11t 1· Billy ,/11 ck. a half·brCfd, rfturn!'I dis1llus1on- e<I from V1f'tnam War. HP helps children on rcservac inns Freedom School through !rials of pregnanc}~ prejudice and a powerful 1n1o1·n sheriff Tom Laughlin and Delores Taylo r. Otary of 1 Mad Hou.wwUe (R '· Story of !he disin- trgrat1on nf a Nev.· York at- torney's marriai;:e. RiC'hard Benjamin ixirtrays the porn· pous husband. C a r r l ! Snodgres~ plays thP bored wife "'ho finds an affair a tern · )>Orery antidote. The f'rench Connection i R J Suspense mystery starring Gene Backman and f'ernando Rey. Brooklyn Police Dete c. tiC'cs move in on thP Ameri· can connection lo f'rench-Am· eriC"an heroin ring 1n a chase s1nry of violence. The Godfather f R l: Fi lm version of Mario Puzo novel telling of life and death within a gangster family. Politics and intrigue, brutality Bnd murder of the Mafia. Stars Marlon Brando and A! Pacino . The Hospital (PG): Georg ! C. Scott portrays hard-drink· ing doctor who copes with an unsucccssfW marriage and the emergencies of a n · un · derstaffed. overcrowded big C'ity hospital. l\facbelh (R J: Rom an Polanski's version of the Shakespearean tragedy o ( Ptl!CI• Jltmldc bloodshed ;ind inter·family love affa irs. Stars Jan Finch and francesca Annis. The Party j fl ~· Slapsuck l'Omed y occurs when disaster· pront: East Indian actor 1s in· vitrd accidentally tn chic Hollyv.•oocl parry. Peter Sellers 111ars. "'llOdsloc:k IR J: Three hour filnl nf a ha rd rock musical rc~tival and the accompanying happenin~s. MATURE TEe~S AND ADULTS Conqurror Worm !PG ): Vin- cent PriC"e in horror fil m. Cnwboys ! pr, 1: F i n d i n g regular cowboys unavailable, .John "'ayne hires band nf 11 In 15-year-old hoy!i to drive ci1llle 400 mil<?s to market. Ssg;:i of boys growing into maoood and their encounters with brutality and revenge . l)lamonds are Fore ver (PG l: !\1t:w James Bond murder-adventure story star· ring Sean Connery and Jill St. John . F rogs (PG): Ray Mill and in horror film . Hot Ro<!k (PGl: Robert Fedford, George Segal and Zero Mostel po rtray a bunch of thleve11 in tht: hunt for a famous gem. House or lbrk Shadow~ IPG I: Baseli on lhe television program. Joan B e n n e I t . Jonathan F'rid and Grayson Halt. A Man Called Horse t PG J: English aristocrat is captured by Sioux: early In the Nineteenth Century and is subjected to cru elty as he I r i es to prove himsrlf. Richard H::irris ;1nd Dame Judith Anderson. 1\'lchola~ and Alexandra : Tra.1:edy or the last nf the Romanoff rulers of Russia. La urence Olh•ier stars In this epic drama. \\'hat's the l\1alltr with Helen? I PG 1 · Two mothers of convict s come to Holly\\•ood to escape scandals nf small Iowa IO\\'n. Start successful dance school h u I complications result. Df!bb1e Revnolrls and Shell y \.\'i nterl'I s!ar.i n this hor- ror film recreating t h e thirties. FAi\fl LY The Biscu U Eatl':r tr.1: Black boy Bnd his whilt: fr ie nd succtssfully train a misfit hound into a champion bird dog. Dis ney film starring Lev.· Ayres. Fiddler on lht' Roof f(; 1: Story of lift: in small poor Jewish village of Tzarist Russia. Tevye, the mil kman with fiv! daughters talks ovt.r his problems with God, while Yente. the matchmaker, seeks suitable mat.es for the girls . Slars Topol and Norm an Cr ant:. Pinocclo (Gl: Reissue nf Walt Disney classic about the wooden puppet who wanted to becomt: a real live boy. The Ten Commandments: De Mille film on life o( Moses. CONTINUOUS 2:00 P.M. THRU SUNDAY, APRIL 2 -ALL CINEMAS • "THE HOT ROCK" All Color PG 1 tlld 10:H P'.M. ·---<@#!"'') "THE ANOE RSON TAPES" 4PG) lllml ft P1ll ftMll'' ''MACBETH" I XC LUSIVI llll ::+§iii.+, SHORT SUBJECTS "Woodstock" Ill SHOWTIMIS- J :Jl)-S:l0-1:40 CINEMA I -.. WILLll! WONK A CNOCOLATf P&CTO JI Y" -1 P.M. ANO I P'.M. OHL V THE ONLY ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENTS SECOND FEATURE FOUNTAIN VALLEY ONLY "HOW TO COMMIT MARRIA6F'"1 ' ., .. ,.,Mul~~J11n~i 111~• II htin~ J1m1i i11n iit~1m i1itilt1n~ i~~111 ~~111 1"r: ~tirlin~ ~!j~!n J~~n M11ley ilt~!I~ ~~nl! rn1n1 ~!l~n IE<> EDWARDS HARBOR c-::r:"l llA~IO~ l lVO. AT WllSON lf. C05TA MllA. • i<~·0,11 CONTINUOUS DAILY MATINEES AT: 1 :Z:lO. J:JO 7:00, 10:00 ,_M, Pho111 '44-0760 CONTINUOUS DAILY MATINEES RATED (G) IT'S FOR EVERYBODYI He gave them their chance IA> be· men. ~ -IOI~ A MARK RYDEil AIM Or.ir.a·Jl50i8 lethnricOO " f ri;m Warner Bros.A Ki'ttf ~~ 2•~ AT <IMlMA Jn,.,•1 Gorntf in "SKIN GAME" (PG) EDWAftDS CONTINUOUS DAILY MATINllS Wl't no••fll• L ~OUl"I~ WUT . I t! un lfl•ll• IY;Ol" '~O'll . I M ~1110 rou. -WTOPITTIACnOI I HUlY WINTfRS [)E8!1f RO'NOlDS "WHAT'S THE MATIER =..,. Clint East\•.IOOCf Dirty Harry 000 .~ .. Vl~tfl.,.•HC"">e;O\Ol!"•Wot"°1 l<e• A ~-1~ .. I 2nd Oulstanding Hi! James Garner Skin Game ~ M you sm und dis I cir usu Ira N gra is spe ' ! SA ~-JUD all' No world munit;,. daily the D (P . ., .. ,, DAI LY PILOT 25 'American Pie~ Offers Good Helping of Stardom ~ • Br DA VJD STER Rm Cllflllltn ki.911(1 Mtrt1lor '4f'VIC1 records in rec:ent memory: h!s face and Little Jack Horner· like thumb adorn the jacket of an equall y successful s~ond album. Roth or wh ich bear the title , that started it all : "Ame rican Pie." Not so \'ery long ago, Don ~1cLean was a f11irlv ordinarv young man, a sini;ir of some 1mall su ccess. "'ith an album under his belt and a pungenl dislike for the coffeehouse circuit on "'hich circumstance S\'i\fPHON'\' usually required him to ply his During a recent appearance trade. in Doslon's Symphony Hall, for exan1ple, he went through Now, of course, he Is ~ a lightheArted introduction to grade A superstar. His name a spiritual he was about to is affixed to one of the most tearh the audience for a spectacularly popular single s1ng al(lng : he "·arned the ·~~-'=~~"-----=-~~~~~-, SHOWING NOW! ,:ood-sl:r.ed crowd that oace they got the tune Into their head!! they 'd havt a hard time gP.lting ii out aga1n. "Oh yeah . I'm ,. good at that." he concluded -add ing that It was getting rid of some songs again that he had trou- ble with. The • reference was, o r course, to "American Pie." AcC()rding to the singer, the excessive popularity and con- sequent over-exposure or that one M>ng ha ve been largel y the fault or t he mass med ia, ''which blow up everything wa y out of proportion.·• INSISTENT McLean is aggressively in- sistent about his status as a •·man of many aspects," his image .!IS a person 1A•ho can't be pinned down too ea sily. Perhaps this is a natural reac· lion lo current identification of him with but one of the many, many songs he has written and performed over recent years. For all hi!! p u r po s er u I bluntness offsta&e . ho"•ever. ~1cLtan rem1ins 1 quiet and disarming onstage performtr. During his recent Boston afternoon he carried the whole show all by himselr. aided ol'lly by his guitar and banjo. And he affordt'd a healthy glimpse of the incredibly wide range of songs he bas mastered, despite the ract that his singing and playing are not esptcially versatile . The concert moved !tom su ch popular songs - his OIA'O as "Winterwood" and "Vincent" lo a hanjo-ac· companied spiritual: from a euphemistic bu t openly sexual Bessie Smith song to a lively ;·opposing "·iewpoint" by Josh \\'hite: from a nonsense song alx!ut the Amazon River to Lee Ha yes's version o f "Babylon." turned into a massive round via audience part i c i pat io n and Mr . ~1cLean's instruction . NO BAND ~1 cLean 1s obviousl y not a rock singer, and does not claim to be { 1r for no other reason than that "I don 'l tra vel IA'ith a band"). Nor dots he considtr himself a folk musici an "anymore.'' Asked why he dotsn't use backup musicians, he says, "I'm lazy. I like getting things simple and uncomplicated." After going through an Elvis Presley "phase" and a Buddy Holl y "phase" -the •·pje'' LP is dedicated to Holly -he chose rolk music as a medium becau&e or its "portability." "f was a troubadour In 1968, traveling the Jeneth of the Hudson River.'' Then in 1969 he joined the gan& on Pete Seeger's sloop. sin&ing of ecology and rehtted matters. By this time he chose to divorce himseU rrom easily pin-downable causes, however -even though some of his songs do deal with urgently topical matter~. As for the nostalgia for the 'SO's that many see as be.ing the core or ';American Pie." "nostalgia becomes less of n1y life as I go on, because there ire more new thin&s-hap-of submittin& to the psychic .!<et, I cndn't ever want to have peninc ." pressures of fame. to rake a day JOb." ~1cLean Ii t 1 l I steadfastly "f never v.•anted to be •·Next 10 hi11h school." refuses to discuss the resolute.-rr. Jy obscure lyrics to his hit, but a.nythlni but a musician ." he !he '50's. "that's about the will say that "though ·!hey says, "whether or not I n1ost outrageous thing 1 can mean a thousand dUrerent became a big success. You hnagine .... " things -and did me.an a1--------------------- thousand different things when l wrote them -the thrust is a lot less musical than most people have thought." ,,,, ...................... . .. : WESTERN NATIONAL MUSIC DIED • • • The song about ''the day the : music died'' is th us , : presumably, meant to be ! 'about the demise of much • • more than a bygone musical • •••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • era. or when Buddy Holly. ! AILBOATS) • Richie Val•n• and the Big ·-----..,.---t--(O_IN_G_H_IES_T_o_s __ ~_: &pper died in a plane crash1 : Feb. 3, 1959. : • BUSIER • Though stardom has made : him much busier, the singer ! claims that it has altered his life little in essential matter1 . His music, he says, is not changing because of it, since • he refuses to "play the game" : • • • • • • r·~ .. , ... ,, .. " .. """"= ·~"'"-"-'"'·· '""'I ; Live Tl1eater Q Award Winne1·s To Fill Weel{ APRIL 1sr thru 9TH . ·~,---"FROGS" RAV MILLAND IN<l=,01 , ... u .. ~ .. -· _.,. r::::~~---;.,I SAM ELLIOTT· JOAN VAN ARK -ADAM ROARKE ---... .. ""' JUDY PACE· LYNN BORDEN· MM MERCER ·DAVID GILLIAM· NICHOLAS CORJLAND a;;~ ... PU!t.'I" ~.:.Ji'll"l>O!OO e,.;;;..._ :;;;;.:;;o,:;...ffij!'-•'!;l!ll~ ....... .,..~ 'l"""" .. -"~'";',.,."'"' ., . ~ . ., .. l1uf h•fvrt "CONQUEROR WORM" MATINEES DAILY "Frog1" · 12:45, 4:00, 7:00 "Worm" 2:20, 5:30,1:45 "UNCLE VANYA" Beach. Reservations 5.16-8861 . South Co a st Repertory's "OBJECT OF THE GAJ.1E" production of the Chekhov The San Clemente Com- classic opens tonight for four munity Theater continues an weekends. playing Thursday original comedy T h u rs d a y throu gh Saturday until April through Saturday at 8 p.m. un· 29. On Wednesdays, "Oli's Ice ti! April 8. at the Cabrillo Playhouse. 202 Ave n I d a Cream Suit" is presented. Cabrillo. San CI em en t e . Curtain is 8 p.m. at the Th ird Reservations 492~5. Step Theater . 1827 Newport 11PERSO;\'"AL APPEARANCE" Blvd .. Costa..-Mesa. Reserva-tions 646·136.l Final performances of the '"WHO'S A F R A I D OF VIRGINIA WOOLF ~'' Edward Albee dra ma at the Irvine Community Theater. plays rridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. through April 15 at the 'UC Irvine Humanities Hall Playhoµse . Reservations 547- 7733. "CAT OJ\' A HOT TIN ROOF '' Huntington Beach Playhouse presents the Tennessee \Villiams drama fr i d a y s, Sal.ut,day! at 8:30 p. m, lhroiJgh April 15. at the Barn .. 1930s comedy will be gi\·en tonight and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Laguna Moult on Com- munity Playhouse, 60li Laguna Canyon Road. Laguna Beach. Reservations 494-0743 . "MY SWEET CHARLIE'' A TV-originated d r a m a given by the Santa Ana Com- munity Players tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m. Closing performances are n e x t weekend at the Pla yers Theater. 500 W. 6th St.. Santa Ana. Reservations 541-2188. Some of the finest mo tion pictures ever produced will air on Channel 9. "Million Dollar Movie" v.•ill be shown nightly at 7:30 beginning Monday. April 3. as a lead-in to the annual special te leca st, "Your Choice For The Oscars ." Sunday, April 9, at 6 p.m. The ,.,.eek or v.•inners begins IA-'ilh "Mouhn Rouge," a 19~2 drama deallng with the tragic life or the ramous artist, Tou louse Lautrec. ''Moulin RDuge·1 won av.•ards for Art Direction and C o s t u m e Desig n. Tuesday, April 4, the color film that won an Academy Award ror Best Costume Design, "Adventures of Don Juan.'' will be shown. Errol Flynn, Viveca Lin d for 11, Robert Dougas and Alan HaJe star in !he 1949 adventure. The following night Joan Crawford stars in a role that y,·on her an Academy Award as Best Actress as "~11ldred Pierce." The &lory revolve:s around an ambitious womanl----------------------- and her selfish daughter. Thursday night "Air Force." awarded for Best F i I m Editing, fills the screen with tension and excitement as the Air Force bomber "Mary Ann " takes off against hea vy odds during the early days or World War IL Paul Lukas V.'on a n Academy Award as Be&t Actor in "Watch On The Rhine," air- ing Friday. April 7. Luk &s portrays an anti·Nazi un- derground leader who flees with his wife (Bette Davis) and children to America - only to be blackmailed. "Mister Roberts," will be presented Saturday in color. The 1955 comedy starring Jack Lemmon de:als with the misadventures ol a U.S. Navy cargo ship and a discontented second officer. THE LAST PICTURE SHOW NOMINATED FOR 8 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING BEST PICTURE 2110 Ma in St.. Hunlinglon ----------------------------------! 1;======================-They challenged the best of the sporting world ... with a no'count hound/ BEST DIRECTOR "BILLY JACK" A Seorc:I! For P1oc:e -A.110- E,rf• Tl!rlUs 111 "TH E HOUSE OF DARK SHADOWS" Jo•n ''"""tt-Jo1111t1!011 Frid lot!W=olor-Rated IPGI WALT DISNEY PllOllUCTDIS' ,_EARL NlllllA LEW w 60IRff HOWMAN CROWLEY AYRES CAMBRIDGE -.. -•llilD ... S1Ell -JlllE -~t:Pi'--eo.d'Nl1'0l·-... 1~1¥-STJRT :::::v:_.~ TECJM:lllll., IGl"L:::'.=of> --.d ... ~WTl.~CO..K .. W2W!il~--. CALL THEATRE, I FOR 2ND FEATURE BEST SUPPORT. ACTRESS'S ELLEN BURSTYN, CLORIS LEAC HMAN BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR'S BEN JOHNSON, JEFF BRIDGES BEST SCREENPLAY BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY Who Cares ? l\n othr>r n{'11 spapcr in the 1 \Vorld cares ahout ynur c0m- monity like yn11r cnn1munlly daily nr11·,,paprr dot's. It's the DAI LY rJt OT. l>1 11k1rntric:1r d e 111 11t1r clt•rt• ORAN.GI COU SHOWINGS '7 l11hion ill111J, 111...,pi:irl c•11l1r 644-507tl NOW c&iU~TITAN ' PLAYING Ntn'WOOO .\f COMMO"W(Al TH • fUlllRTO" "MAGN lf.ICENT ENTERTAINMENT" ••• Saturday Review 6NOMINATED FOR ACADEMY AWARDS / (PG) INCLUDING BEST PICTURE BEST ACTRESS,JanetSumian ( I i, ··- ~l!!J~mf!!! AHOlllZON FQ..M frc11 COlUMB!t PICTlJRfS Satt·~, ~, ,tll£1 COtD.ll \,'. D.11:1 .. 11 ff\'" Ll.~ J, SCJllf~n . PrMo111i ' • • 1nu;n. CHOICE SEATS NOW t I lox Offic:e Open Dolly Noon to 9 PM Mot t-Wed .• fliurt .• Prl. -Loge1 $.1.00, Orch S2 .SO Se1. & Sun. -lo901 SJ.SO, Orch $3 .00 lve.-Jun. thni Th1trt. -lo911 ».50, Ordt Sl.00 ~rl. I Sot, ~ loge1 $4.00, Orth SS.SO CINEMA VIEJO IAM DllGO rwy AT I.A PAZ TURMOFFIJ0.69 NOMINATED FOR 8 ACADEMY AWARDS lnc:luding J'Best Ac:tor" & "Best Fiim" 1'4£ MllllSOI PAOOUCT!ON aiMPA1« -A NORMAN JEWISON FILM "FIDDLER ON THE ROOF'' ''"'""" TO POL "-"""~"' NORMAN JEWISON -· JOSEPH STEIN --..--.... _ ................. ., JERRY BOCK l~,.. ..... ,., .... ., SHELDON HARNICK HARO'tOPRiNCE., ,_ __ _ --· JEROME ROBBINS ~~-°'t'-"OI~" JEl!OME lt0681/'i5 ~"'~-:;::!.,... .. . l "Jiddler~ntheRoof· on the"~" NOW ~~~· SHOWING M111k II • • . RI SAITAAJIArWT.llAl CHAPMA I -' A MARI( RYDELL FILM .0-'• 'M~1'.! 0. A lb-l ~Qll' f ..,"fl'I( Clil.Y:':. Q'\", "f ~..a..:.~ l!~ t--:W..( •""" ,:.£ et~·. •U. ~l~'I Of.,\'-!llST" ic.'t ""-"" ty.;:..• YIJ~.,., • St·w-N1 ~ i,...,, •.t"'r~ t. i.,..~ h t'llo, t'-' 1. ,., OM .c·,..·..-: • f "(..'~ ,..~ r: ... ,~ 11,u.,.. ll'l'f'I ,,,.....~ f,~I lf'lfo ~ ,,...h,l ..... 'fl'tt-;N .. (l'Stfr«"/ ro~-~~ "Joh~ Wayne's performance ranks with 'True Grit' as on e of the best th ings he has ever done," CALL THEATRE FOR SECO ND HIT! EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY SHOWINGS ' L '- • \ ' • ._... . .. DAILY "LOT -.. ' ' • • Lover• JHeetlng Leslie Caron and Gene Kelly star as two young people living in Paris who suddenly discov- er they have fallen in love, in "An American In Paris." The Acad· emy Award • winning film musical will be shown on the CRS Channel 2 al 11 :30 p.m. Tuesday, April 11. ., .. Easter Programs Vary From Statio11 to Statio11 • '!'fllevtslon networks have "Music of the Resur-"The Shoes of FfOgJ'aDUT.ed .11. variety of rection." taped in the Sistine Ea~ttr $Pf-::1ei..is and film Chapel in the Vatican will be Fisherma n." story of Russian pope pnrt r;iyed by An!hony Quinn \\•ill be shown for 7·:10 on rh;innel. classics in honor of the presented at 10:30 a.m. on religious holiday. Sund a Y • Channel 4. April 2. Jn the afternoon KBC 14 • 'Ibe DAILY PILOT offers 11 prese nts "Sunday in Gali lee." tec1p of the weekend's Easter focusing on Southern BBpli;;t programs which range from worshi pping at Capernaum on film documentaries to plays. the Sea of Galilee, at I p.n,_ 01 her movies to be shown F.:isler Su nd ay i n cl u d e "Easter Parade.'' starring .Judy Garlanri. ;ind ''Day or Triumph " \\'ilh 1-ee J. Co bb. The days in the life of Jesus "Easter with the Kin g of Nazareth, whose execution Family" is scheduled for I altered the world's history. p.m. on chcinnel II. are r eenacted in a drama-On Sunday evening K1TV documentary special "The ( 11) offers Ely Landau·s Crucifixion o! Jesus." at 8 chronicle of Rev. Martin p.m., March 31 (Good Friday I, Luther King Jr., ''King: A on CBS. filmed Record . . . John Huston narrates and Montgomery to Memph is." at Ron Greenblatt p 0 rt ra y !I 7 p.m. The three-hour film is Tec~noco!o,. IPGJ 0 J esus. Greenblatt is ;i n composed enti rely nf ne-w·s American student at Hebrew reel and television footrige anrl 01st•rbuted ~Allied Artists CID 1 University in Jerusalem. includes King '.!! •·t have a Srarts Fri., Aprll 7rh On Saturday evening NET Dream" sermon. ~1usic nf SOUTH co..t.~T PLAZA r 1 playhouse (28) presents a civil rights marchers ser\'eS ._.c.o.'."-M.;'.;"...;•..;.".;'.;·'.;'."_, l""odem interpretation of the 1.,,::;":::b::;•::;c:;;kg:;;r:::o"="=d=. ::>="'=============::; / Jife of J e.!IUS in ''Jesu s: A 11 • I Passion Play fdr Americans." I NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES 1 =~;!.r~i;; ;i·,:~:.1~/"' 1'=~MMO--U~lfl~Pl~C~T~UR~ES~l~S ~PR~ou""o-=1o""A"'N""No"'u""NC"E""lll"'E"RrnJRM""'"......,JDF "Easter at Boys Town" Is acheduled for 11 p.m., Satur- day on Channel 28. Easter morning will d~wn with live coverage of Easter Sunrls~ Services at Hollywood Bowl..J_t:i a.m. and 7 a.m. on Channel 11. Alfredo Antonini co nducts t h e CBS Orchestra in a musical celebration of Easter at 8 a.m. on Channel 2. Courtroom Drama Due "The Andersonville Trial." critically a c c 1 a i m e d pro- duction of the Hollywood Television Thealre and reci- pient o! the George Foster Peabody Award and three Na- tional Emmy Awards. returns on KCET on Monday April 3 at 8 p.m. Directed by George C. Scott. t1le courtroom drama by Saul Levitt stars John Anderson. Richard Basehart, f\·Tichaet Burns, Jack Cassidy. Buddy Ebsen. Ca me r o n l\Utchell. -- William Shatner. Albert Salmi and Harry Townes. The setting for the two and one-half hour color product ion is Washington. D.C .. at the close Of the Civi : War. The drama is based on actual war crimes of a Confederate of- fi cer following that war. KCET will repeat the pro- gram on Thursday (4.fi ) at 10 p.m. and again on Saturday April 8. at 7 p.m. Executi ve producer of H o ll y woo d TeJevision Theatre ls Lewis Freedma.i. Streisand On Campus Campus unrest took over USC recently wit h an· alarm-inl total of a bsentees from class. CONT INUOUS PERFOR MANCES 1 :0~:45 & 1:30 £l;d,oNEWPORt BEACH-otthe entronte to the fabulous Lido l~le ·OR 3 8350 .......................... -;-....... -.,..-... 22nd Record Wetk-8 Academy Nominations Including Actor -F iim -Director ~~"~'"" ... THE FRENCH ; CONNECTION . ~""" COCOR 8¥ OE LU~E· IN rHE GREAr rRADITION OF AMEfUCAN THRILLERS ,..._ --.r.-.11.~ SIAD/UM •3 \\\ ·~~ ---7'11::~ SIAD/UM I .. ~· .... ~ ... ~ HDml""'" ~D• ll•SI At•or -G"r!lf C. SAtt • "HOS PITAL" tGl'J AIMI • "THE "AJIT Y" E•t!UJIVt Or•"'!• Ctun+v Jl:•nrvtd Set t E""•t•mtt1i Nomi"''" Mr • A<H tmy Aw~t1111 "FIOOlEI ON THI! JIOOF" Cll~ E•U-'"OIJITY HARRY " !I'll Hi111rlov1 co ... e«y HI! "SKIN GAMI." "SOMETIMES A GREAT NOTION" CGPJ plu1 (llnl E111twood "l'LAY MISTT FOii ME " "Th• Fromfh Ctnnt(tlen" CJll ... ''V1"IMlln1 l'olnt" 1111 Ch••lthln H•1hln ''THE TIEN COMMANOMEHTS" AIM Jl "'H Gtmer -"SUl'POJIT TOUR LOCAL GUH l'IGHTEI" IRYINE COMMUNITY THEATER Pl[S£1T$ The reuon was • -.Barbra Slreiaand. TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT AT l :DO P.M. Miu Streisand and co-slar Dovld Selby filmed ocenes for the First Arll1t1 Production of "Up The S.ndbox ", which R®ert Cb1rtoff and Irwin WiJltler are producing for Na· tlonal General r<leaae. Wblle tbe octu1l shooting aJte w11 cloeed to visitor•, Mlll Slnland'1 collegiate ad· mtnn wafted In the hill"""' tor bet to 1ppeor or formed a..,. oromid her llble •• • lunclled plcrue..tyle In hnl tJl the llbrat)' with the ... "" ""' tJl the film. / Edward Albee's Shattering Drama "WHO'S AFRAID DF VIRGINIA WOOLF?" WILLIA M lltADY • as Geert• •llh 101 MI LLS e1 Nltk Starrhu1 PATRICIA IOX •• Mortha DIAN! lltAYNO• ft Honey ·t ~r. ll rldV appt1r1 tfln1119~ ft!• cou•lflV 11 South Co11t 1!:1p.rtory Tft11tr11 . CIN'l IDM. 13.00 STllll!NT 12.00 CUITlll IT llM , fRI. & SIT. HUMllflf[S !Ill l'lllllOUSI U.C.I. CIMPOS PHONE 547-1733 fill USllVlllOHS ~~ .. • , UCI ·Plans 'Pleasure Faire' Course By JACQUELINE COMBS Mll.~JC of recorders and flutes will fill the air. Colorful trappings and cos- tumes will dress dancers. Act1Ts will mime on campus greens. UC lr\'ine is having its o"''" Renaissance Pleasure Faire this spring . Unlike the annual J>tlgrimage back to the 16th century which takes place dur- ing May at the Old Paramount Ranch. the UC! Pleasure Faire will last the. entire q r. All the pomp and pagean1 r:1 of lhe period will be recalled \\•hen UCI Extension offers a C(lurse. 0 u r Renaissance LeJ?acy in Culture rind the Arts. ThP course, coordinated hy Eliza beth Pomeroy. PhD . covers both the vlsual and the Pomeroy, "Instead of em-lhe program for the ch1ss performing arts. "I think we phasil..ing religious subjects, meeting on music. The well ha ve a nice balance bet\.\'een men turned to the study of known Southland grou p will of- them," said the scholar of their ow n importance." fer an extensive instrument.ti Elizabethan literature. The Particu lar attention will be a nd vocal rc~ertoire n f paid to tbe patronajle system medieval and Ba~ue n1usic. idea for the course was'.Spark-and its effect on the content of Dr. Richard r_; on of Cal cd when Dr. Pomeroy became art and architecture. she ad-s h ·11 b · interested in finding a meeting lale, Long Beac ~1 rtng dPd. along p er Io r e r s 10 point for variouii art forms. The lhrPe classe5 of the 10 demonstrate the dr ma o( the She ha!I gathered together class meetings will be devoted 16th and e;irly 171h centuries. specialist.!! in all the art fonns to the lively arts of the "Shakespeare comedy and ranging from art , architecturP Renaissance. F'ollowing a slide dra ma were only one of the and painting to sculpture and lecture of festival.!! a n d period·s i m p ort a n t con- dram;i. ceremonies, the class vl'ill tributions. Humanism also The Sunday evening cours·e .. stage a re -ena ctment u f ca used a rediscovery o l except for its initial class Renai5sance p.:1geanlrv out-cJ;issical drama." meeting Wednesda y, April 5, doo rs . "All the cl ass members Or. Pomeroy believes there will be based on a slrong are urged to dress i n is a resurgence of interest in philosophical. political and Rena issance clotheli. fl 'v:ll be lhe Renaissance. \Vilncss the social background. quite festive,., said 0 r . popularity of the Tudor TV The fi r!lt class meeting \\•ill Pomeroy. series. "Shakespeare dra ws s u r v e ~ R en a is s an c e Entire famil ies of recorders. most literary people to\vard Human ism. "The key idea to viols. krummh orns and other the Renaissance. Some stay, huma nis m was tht. notion the Renaissance instruments will some move on . proper study of mankind is be used, pl ayed. 11' hen Registration for the class is COO RDINATOR man himself." said.::__D:_:_r _. _C::•.::m.::•::_"::'.::' _M.::__"'.::lc.::a_l•:_cP::_"::'.::'".::'.::' _:'_til_l .::o:..pe:_n:_. _________ E_l_i,_ab_e_1_h_P_o_m_e_r_oc_y __ • ALL THE GOOD SONGS-BY ALL THE SUPERSTARS • KWIZ 1480 AM RADIO • -c < a: :E < 0 co ..,. ... w :t: .... IJ) . CJ z 0 IJ) c 0 0 CJ w z Q) lo.. :::I ...... Cl) Q) N ·-lo.. c.. c ·- 0 0 0 ~ LO CD w 0 Q) ..c: w :E <( z ' • (/) (/) w a: c c <( a. -N > .... -0 • w z 0 :t: a. ~ <( UJ a: 0 )> r-r- -I ::r m Cl 0 0 c (/I 0 z Cl IJ) lXJ -< )> r-r- -I ::c m (/I c ,, m ::D (/I -I )> ::D (/I • -N ... A co 0 )> s:: ::D > 0 -0 • )> r-r- -I :t: m Cl 0 0 c IJ) 0 z Cl IJ) lXJ -< )> r-r- -I :t: m (JI c ,, m ::D IJ) ~ ::D IJ) "' ~ -N ... A (II 0 )> 3:: F N AC I W. stat 3 l"lt '"' 'Tta pltt 2w I~ US 13 Exul l b Htrb plan 17 Undr Slan 11 "Abl Irish l' Land surro by. 20 Ad~s 22 A1s " .. ., 23 s .. 24 Obllg 2S Ex!ll' derls 28 ltestl 32 Estu 33 Dlrrc: unde 3j Ne COfl't l 35 Sufflc j6 lrrlta 37 1, thl :ii Comp 3, "The w!ll path I deer'' 2w 40 Gre111 41 Co lon ' 17 .. " " " .. " t DICK TRACY TUMILEWEEDS • ' •"ff '"'1 i:f' s,.,,~"' f!llff , SMOw NE AAOUNO 1\iE DIGG!N'S.. !W, PILL? A. LITTLI WAUClli· TALI<!!, II!~? ly Tom K. Ry•n GASOLINE ALLEY ~!ain't bumt nuthin' here t' th' ~ump fer 4en~. Miz:'', __ _..., Wal let! A~'in '\h' law! · f,-N. ~lilff. SN/f.F t-Hll"ll'·,HIFP ") ((la; ~ eAT VOUI', Hl'ART OLJT, JO!". f RAZIER. ,_ ___ -.i '"" MUTT AND JEFF FIGMENTS MM FLUNKED HE ~ Del\IERS T£5T ! NANCY ;TH EY SAY "i'OUR S IS THE TOUGHEST NEIGHBORHOOD IN TOWN +l.6\lJSHoULt:i Y K NOW NEW TIR.EIJ DoN'TCOM& WlT+-' AIR.? .11·;;,, ; i :'\-'.. :::rrr. ....c::,l.,==:Ji~ . · .. I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. POW!R I AC~OIS 1 W. German Stitt 5 l"l1et of an tvtnt 'Ttlr to pl tees: 2 •ords 14 US p!aywrlglll 15 Ex ult loud ly 1• HtrtllCtoUS plant 17 Und1tss: Slang 11 "Ablt's Irish -" 1• Lind lllilSS surroooded by Wl ltr 20 Adlls sugar 22 Assumes a scom lul 111anntr 2) Sen of Ze us 24 Obllgatlon 2S Exrwessed deris ion 28 l!:estlng 32 Estuary 33 Dlr1ctly undemealh 3' Negative corrtl atlvt 35 Sufflets 36 lrrltab lr 37 In this place :3t Compass point 3' "The world wlll -- patn to his door": 2 w!lrds 40 Grei1ttd swtll 41 Colon ists ' l • • " .. 43 crassifltd 44 Rich re11loo of South Afr ica 45 Express · devotion to 4b Biolog ical scitnt t of plants 49 Not iatking . ar1ythin11 necess1ry 53 As qui ck 15 --: 2 word s 54 Dwell upon 55 Ki nQdom of Asia Sb lndul;t in sword play 57 Pertaining to the mouth SS Dozes lor a britf ptrlod' 59 Set at liberty bO Division of a window 61-club D9WN 1 Orln~s de1lcat1ly 2 Once mort 3 To one side: Dia I. 4 Renews a rental contract 5 Long, monotonous pitC! Of writin11 6 Does 1 house-- hold c:hort 7 Fl ip a coin Yesterday 's Punlr Solvtd: l lll/71 8 Sheep 30 Norway, to tht 9 Colorful arc Norwegians Jn the slcy 31 Rapacious 10 Small 1!!8ps des ire within big;er 33 Growth of hair ''"' Jb Minute 11 -driver 37 P1r1icfp1tln11 12 One who in a track brings some· tvent thlnQ Into 39 -out: servic e Fainted 13 Strokes in a 40 Kind of liquid loving manntt food 21 We ight 42 Hypnotic state allowance 43 Specim~ 22 E. Indian ~S Navigation al natl11e sol dltr system 24 Makcn -: .Atta 46 Strike the in the news ground with 1 25 Kee ps out golf club of sigh t 47 One who ls 26' - -ear and iri debt oot tht other: 48 Pitch fork 2 words part 27 Wea therman's 49 Dear ont : .... lt1ll1n 28 Act~ of 50 EJ1Dthal ctasing from 51 Ticker - mot ion 52 No111 tndlna· 29 Very 'low 54 Ll;ht sprln;y lo mO'lt leap ' 7 I 10 11 IJ 13 \ ..... , .. _,_.,. +!ELLO, MU"!T•·l 'M . AT Tt-IE 'SERVICE. STATlON.•·'I PUT Al ... IN yOUP.N!W "TIRE~ l!UT~&V COLLAPSED! YIH ........ ~I'. A\111. l'OLLUTl<lt-1 IS PRETTY MO TO'O.t.Y! By Dale H•le by Emle lushmlller . GORDO MOON MULLINS LOOK AT THAT.-·-R IGHT THROUGH THE -,,,--, CONCRETE ANIMAL CRACKERS ''"'" )! f.'11 PACIFIE~ I& ,1.1.L. 'OOlal CXll" Allt> l'l..AT I PEANUTS ly Charles M. Schulz • I ! l , ... l\1111 I I l I / I 11 \I 1ll/11 \ 111 J l I DON'T TELL ME HOW TO READ WAR AND PEACE "! (~' JUDGE PARKER By Harold Lt Doux CA.iOL)'M, WI-IV DON'T YOU WANT TO sei; C.l-IARLEY? I THINK IT WOULP MELP HIM IMMENSELY TO KNOW YOtl WE:"i A. T TI-IE l-IOSPITA.l A.NP (.ONCE-eMEP ~ 11: TM ERE'S. /.. LOWG tE,UPEf· ATIV! l'Elt!OO, t MA.Vf SOME MOMEY ! I 'LL ,AV WMAT MOSPIT.t.L AW' OOCT"Olt &ILLS t C.AN •. &llT ME'S NOT TO KNOW W)-!EeE T\.IAT MOlrrlEV C.t.ME FROM! MISS PEACH PERKINS • ~IS, MISS ~!AC.M, MV IJNC~E ~TA N!W vOll ANC> T\o/EY'Ye L.ET MIM Wltn'f! MIS Oi#N TIC Kf! 'T' .. ! I • AW'T'MUlt'S U>JCL.E GO'T' A Nf!W JOl!I, 1'00 •• ! vour 1="r1-1e11: IS.N'T exACTLV A PAUPEJ:~ t FOUNP ON E , l.t.NIC &OOK WITM OVER "50, 000 IN IT! A~TMUll.1 WIL.L. TMoY L.IT HIM W ltlTI HIS OWN 'T'ICK!f, '!tlO '? By MeU NO, TJ./a'f C>ON 'T F&IL HI'S ltlACIY VI'!'. \\I \_.' .' . ·' . - ,., ly John Milos li1'i JI 11 I' ii !I • '•. .. O&\l Y P\l OT 2~ By Dick Moores By Gus Arriola By Ferd Johnson By ROCJer Bolloit THE GIRLS ,r:'{•·· " ., '~ I 0 rve dl1covered ODI tJWta about &lfdtDln& -alJ tb6 (u of It Is at Ole clah tnec!tlqs." DEf~NIS THE MENACE / -~ • \ • ' 21 DAILY PILOT Fdday, Morcll l l. 1972 • NEW '72 CHRYSLERS & PL YMOUTHS • • • • NOW' WE'RE CLEANING OUT OUR PRESENT BRAND ' WE MUST• MAKE WAY FOR THE NEW MID-YEAR SHIP· MENTS THAT ARE NOW ROLLING IN EQUIPPED wnH : Alf i::!ltloalttq, Pow• --ln9, row• r OFF MA.NF STICKER ' PRICE $ 5•r. #CH41 . rzc ·17)50f -W\11• lrok.., Po'fffl dows Powl'f Se:ots. AM•fM s, ..... aodlo, nlltff Glad, Vi11yl aoot. White Sid• Wall n .... OPEN ALL DAY EASTER SUNDAY BRAND N~\f J,72 DUSTER '69 vw SEDAN 6 cylinde r, redi o, h11 ler, whlt1 wtlt tir11, lug· Li e. ot XIZ-lll. $995 '66 FORD STATION WAGON 6 cvind11, r1dio, h11 f1r, wh il1 w11I tir11, lug· '!1 •9• rick. 1'98SOBVI '695 I A"- '69 VOLKSWAGEN STATION WAGON .C cyl., re•I •h•rp! l ow, low mi l11, Motor ~12'90)6465. ·1-895 ~ '68 CHRYSLER goo VI, •ufo .. fr•111., •ir corul,, pw1. 1f11rin g, li r1k .. , w111clow1 I 111h. R1di1, h11t1r, w1w tir11, vi11yl roof, Lie. :tWPP-652, •1495 '71 MERCURY COLONY PARK WAGON ' peu engot, A utomo lic, rad io, h11!1r, power li11rin9 & b1oke1 , white wolh, oir conditionin9, Ju99091 rock. l 8JJCEXI -$3595 . '70 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill Vi, •ulom1liC, r1cl io, h••f•r, pow1r 1l••ri119, whit• wills, vinyl top, •ir·colldifioning. (644· APZI '1895 '69 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR SEDAN V-1, outo. tr1n1., air cond., P.S., P.I., t1d io, h11ttr, w/w tire1, Lie, #ZLJ119. $1895 '68 PONTIAC GTO v.1, •uto, '''"'·· pow1r 1t11rin9, r•cl io, h11ter, whit•w1ll tir•t, Yinyl roof, buc•1t 11111, con• 1olt. Lie, #XDB. J 35, ''1195 '69 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill V-1 ,1uto. tr1rn., oir conditionin9, pow1r 1teo r- in9I rodio ,he•tor, whitow1ll tir11, vinyl roof, Lie. ~XRN-117, $1495 '69 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Brough•rn 4 Dr, Hrcitp. V.t , •ulo, tr•111,. f•c• tory •ir conditio11in9, pow•r 1t11rin9,' pow•r br1k11, r•dio, h1•l•r, whit•w•ll tir1•, vi11yl roof. l ie • .ttlJO.CER. •1795 ALL ,.lllCIS ,.LUS TAX & LICl!NSI. ALL ,.llltlS VALID •UNTIL SOLD A,.llll J, 1•n. ' DAILY PILOT !9 New aa.F•ll ColfOwtr D OSS COUNTRY SlflP« ~ipped with i:e ~ siolc. front dine"e, (I 7795) '67 DODGE VAN SPORTSMAN ,V•8,.i:Mo trans, aiskll!\ UEXl5 7 I I . anywhere 111 the U.S.A. for 90 doy ~ & unlim'ted mdeoge from dofl' of pure ho st:. '71 PINTO » 2DOOR 1600cc, tucktt sems. (349Cf1Ht $1488 '70 FOR~!: $18 TOWNSON. ' V-8. 011to Irons, power steering, factory oir, (108AKS ~a--'71 TORINO 1 DOO• HA•OTO" VI, 1utomatk, power 1tffrl119, l1 ctory 1lr. (tsl CFMl V-1. GJIO. trans.. 11ir condilioning, kill powff', pow•willdows. nidio. beoter, lic.-fQT-839 '65 MUSTANG CYCLONE V-8, oulo rrons. oir cond., powtr steering, {WXN-'951 '69FORD ClUI SDll. V-8, 111tD. ar cail:l. landou top. (XXV. 27l) WILSON FORD HAS ALL THE NEW PINTO WAGONS WILSON FORD HAS ALL THE NEW Courier Pick-ups $ ORDER NOW FULL PRICE f ully synctlronized trans., 170 CID economy engine, emission control, self-ad· iusting brakes. The &imple m a chine, Order your choice of color today. $1988 FULL .PRICE $199 TOTAL $51 TOTAL DOWN MONTHl Y PAYMENT PAYMENT BRAND NEW 1972 · ~~.~$22 TORINO . Ha rd top. Crui1eomotic trans, a ll, new Torino de· sign, dired a ir ventHatlon, emission control. Order your choke of color today. $2588 FULL PllCE .. ORDER NOW FULL PRICE !RAND NEW 1972 SJ788 :r.~ $59 TOTAL $49 TOTAL DOWN MON THl Y PAYMENT PAYMENf C.sh Prlct U\27.«I, Oelerrtd Prk1 l~O, 41 MOS. On AP9f0\ltd Credit. Annul i Rite 12.Sd'!I., C1lll Price l276S..;., Dotterl"9d Price~ • MOl'1"'1 On Appt1IWld Crldlt. A,._I A:•lt 12.""'°. . ' ( ' J • ' Everyone Hes Something That Someone Else Wanh DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS . You Can Sell It, Fin d It, Trade It With a Want Ad The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results --------~ --- Gener ii Gener ii ·Gener ii IRYINE TERRACE YOUR Plu sh ('Uslom ho1ne \\1th pa norami c ocean vieu". in excl usive Irvine 'l'errace Ea:;t. 3 Ocean view bedroon1~ & I maid's roo m. Open informal Jlvi ng roo rn & din ing area "'ilh view. En closed swimn1 ing pool. $92,600. EASTER GIFT 1·1111 bf> 1h111 lflvl'ly ~ he<lroom \()~·nhoui;t \Vith All OU l~idf! rnxln!l"nn.llN" rakl"n e11re of fnr you, You'll love the lll'11 lJtifuHy l 11 nrls1·a p •l1 f.:l"l\Ulld l! thAI you look OU ! uprin. f ully <'llf PP.teri 11nrl dr11.prd, '11rni 11 pig <lnuhle i.:-i1r11.a-r w~!h 11urom111Je rloor n1W"O"r 1nclut1edt REDUC'· r:n .r oR QUfCK SAL~ $2'.l,950: MACNAB-IRVINE FINER HOMES BAYFRONT HOME WITH BEACH PIER & FL OAT -BALBOA ISLAND Relaxing traiiquil ba y view, Neat. sharp 2· story. 4 BR. l10me. $t69,950. Walter King 644·6200. 3 Spa(;iou s bedrooni~, fornial bayside di ning room, den with wood paneling & \\·et bar, enclosed yard large enough for a pool. ,164,000. UNIVERSITY PARK -POOL HOME Reau tifulty upgraded :J BR., FR. & den. Great pool. Profess ional landscaping, $44,9.50. Tom Queen 644-6200. BIG CORONA BEACH Deluxe rental right on Lhe beach. 2 Bedroorn~ & baths. 180 Degree vie v.'. RP.a dy for im· mediate occupancy. $350 !)er month . jOJa,,,. co: TS ~WALLACE ELEGANT FRENCH BAYFRONT Ma jestic crystal chandelier, "''ood & brick tountry kitchen . Leaded bay view window, all beamed ceilings, formal dining, 4 BR's, 4'f.:t baths. dramatic tile deck. private park- ing. OPEN DAILY -1641 Bayside Drive. Don Todd 67.1-1935. HARBOR COMPANY REALTORS Selli ng Real Estate in Newport H1 rbor Since 1944 673-4400 Gene ral General THE BIG $200 DOWN REALTORS -546-4141 - (0pen Evtnln91J Vermont Enqlish $31,500 3 + Den + Din• SU PE R IMMACULATE ~ l.11 n1p lii;:hlrr home hosti; A c1•ac·klin1t u11ed brick fire-- plRce in scianl living; room! f nrmal dinr. ALL TtLE rue KITCHF;N! Tilt hN'Rk· rB lll hBr. Decora!or \l•ll\J · paprr and 1·arpe1injj:. ~ quetn si1..e ~mdms! PLUS DEN r oR . DAO! Call '111\V - 645-0.1().1, CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX Extra sharp 3·bed + 2 & den. Good income. Loi s Miller 642·8235. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO ESTATE Delightful ranch estate located hig h above the San .Jua n Capistra no Valley. Avocados, citrus, "'hite picket fences & a Qarn ready for :.>Our horses. 9V2 view acres . $270,000. Joel Smith 642-8235. NEW DOVER SHORES HOMES PRODUCER The hig~sl polf'ntial ioo:>me lo valuf' rat)o in CoronR dt"l Mar. A duple:x wlth 2 IAr):ll' 4 DPdroom. 21., hath units clo~ 10 park, trnnii; & iq:hooJ. 10 % down 11hows 11.p. prox. $100/mo. after prin- C!lpaJ , lnlere11l, I'll.,'( & in- surancf! at ~'U!1dulf'd rrnl. Soltablf" for owner ocrupant or lnvf"stor $79,500 • $7950 down pa y ment , Call 673-8.1.iO. I ORI.\ I I Ol \O\ -'f AI '01".' :1 bedroom, 2 bath two l!lory hnmr. Plugh cArpPlll & drRJ)ell lhl't)Ughout. built-I n r ;o.nge k o v e n alld rr>(rigrratnr. Pnol 11nd p11lin ~'ith lor.~ nr ~rrent>ry. Must ---5~4-1-,-2~5-0---I be ioold, C11U now. Final opportunity In own a new Iva n Wells Galaxy Drive Custom Home. Choose from 8 spectacular nevv cu:;;tom homes w/sweepi ng v1ew of ba y and mounta ins. From $92 .~0 to $151 ,000. Furnished rTiodcl OPEN DA!Li' 10 a.m. -5 p.m. 2006 Galaxy Drive. TRADITIONAL CAPE COO Walker & Lee '"•nch Architecture \lrry lip!I CIOUS 4 bedroom hom P wil h a gorg~u111 heat- Bay & Sand at your front door. New & spot- less -3 BR. - conv . den -fire place in ma s- ter BR . Th e ultimate in Newport Beach Ji,1- ing -charming and pri vate 2 BR . beamed ceiling view apt. Barbara Aune 642-8235. Rtalf()rs rrl &. !iHer~ POOL, outdoor 54;>-IM6.'' Open 'tll 9 PM ti~hting. Cathedral c@!lllng V2 BLOCK TO BAY fomll,v room, 111.mnus gar-BIG CANYON HOMES Cu11tom 2-story \l'ilh 2 8drn11. drn kil('hen wllh al l electric & 11.n nlficf'. 7.onrd C-1. Clo111e "Award" bu ilf-ins,' dillh· * 4 BR .. FR .. DR., 2 fireplaces - on choice corner Jot . $97,800. , 'O THE REAL \~ ESTATERS ' In llt'ar h & h11y. A fi nP vle\I' rrnn1 upsta irs. Pricct1 a1 $51,500. wAlllhrr. Formal t1ining room. Pano. l.oad111 nr decklni. One yrar new with finest wa.JI lo wall «IUl>t!ing, dra~s. wa!Pr 110rtener. Many f'X - lra!I.! Ow n er anxious! ~0-1720, * Lg. couniry kitchen -4 BR.. FR., DR . home. 2 brk. fireplaces. $87 ,900. 3 Br, 2 Qa Condo Renlell: crpli'I, drp~, bllnll, f'ncl i:i11r, ilZ'>. perhapll les11 w/cx- ~pt.ionally good credit. Ca!I: 673-366:1 979-8165 F:ves associated * 5 BR .. 4 bath custom home. Breathtaking fairway view . $1fi6,000. - Larwin Realty Jnc. 968-4405 BROKERS-REALTORS Z025 W Balboa 673·366) TARBELL * Exclusi ve agents for select lots bordering beautiful Big Canyon Country Clu b Fairways. • General BAYSHORES COTTAGE PriVate beaches & ~treet.s In sure summer fun "'ilhout crowds. 4 BR .. 3 baths: sunny patio. cozy frpl c. l...arge 2 car garage. $59.500. LaVera Burns HARBOR ISLAND ESTATE Early American charm & grace. Exquisi te dec or. Ampl e grou nds W/pool, tall shade trees, BBQ area, Pier & boat ctock. Call M. C. Buie CAMEO SHORES -VIEW OPEN SAT. 1-5 P.M. Best con struction 4 yr~. old , 4 bdrms .. 31h baths. fam ily rn1 . & recreation room . sauna shower. Beautiful poo l. $140 ,000. 4633 TREMONT. Carol Tatun1 ENJOY BAYSHORE LIFE Pri\late area \vith 2 bay beaches 1\• boating facilil ie~. llome in move-in condit ion -3 BR. & very large lam. rm . \'acant. $46.9~0. M. }larvey ZON ED FOR HORSES 5 acres in l\1e"•port Beach . Bea utiful area for grov.•in g famil y. 4 BR .. Jge. fml. dining rm. &-. lana i for informal ent.ertaining o({ spac. pool area. 522.1.000. K. Raulston 52' BAYFRONT r:u ~ton1 bu il t 2-~tory home in prime loc a- l.ion . :i Bdrrn~ .. 31,,; balhs. den & din Jng rm. Pie r & floa1. 1169.500. Edie Olson TOO BIG -MUST SELL 2-Stor.r . 5 spac iou~ bd r111s .. lge. formal din.: 4 baths. fan1 ily rn1 . Charm ing pool. Up~t.airs bonu s rm. Top location. $92.500. Mary Lou LUSK HARBOR VIEW HIL LS Marion Beautifully appointed 5 BR., ~ ba., large !am . rm . & din. rm . Pool size view lot, on fee land. ~1any extras. Bike to beach. $~3 ,500. Harriett Da vi es BALBOA PEN INSULA POINT Two bdrms .. one ~' sr p. entry; 2 balhs 1 laun./toiJet in do ubl e g~ra.ge. Side yarfi boa1 ~ .. trailer storap;e. 0\vner "'ant s of fer. $64,800. Al Fink BEST BUY -LARGE FAMILY HOME I.l do Isle -this f:iinta ~lit rp1alil y home 1,ri1 h. 7 RR .• pool, on 3 lo t~. \VOtild cost over '250.000 oo replace. $159 . .100 -Bring offer. Gene Vreeland 133.0700 . --Coldwell, Banker ~ 5.SO NEWPORT CE NTER DR ., N.B. I, 2955 Harbor, Cos!a Mesa MACNAB-IRVINE Realty Company • • * John Tierney 1922 Beth any Irvine, Celif. You arr lhP winnrr of 2 tickrflJ lo the Western Nationel Boat & Marine Show Bl lhP ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER April .l~r lh r11 April !llh 644-6200 642-8235 Harbor View Center 1644 MecArthur Blvd. 901 Do ver Orivt NEWPOR T' BEACH Plr11se ('Rll 642·567.11, ext :114 l•-- hP!wf!Pn 9 It. 5 pm lo C'l11im ynur lirkrl~. INnr!h County tol l-fr('P numhf'r i~ ~0-12201 • • • NO FANCY SLOGANS .Jilli! honPlll \'Alur : F<I rl i!l linl", 11vr, so charmini;:, 1\·ithoul "' rlo11 ht on*' of our hrsr nffrr- 1n~i;. 4 Brrironms, 2 h,11!h homP \1irh an rotranf'.P that 11·ill nu1kp ~'Oil frrl lfk" )'t)U a1·r Jioing oul nl !hi!I 11rorlrl. /·111.vP Px1r11. roon1 for rr crpa- linn nr oflire, $.l9,500. and F:-7. ff'rms. ~COATS ~ WAL~ACE REALTORJ • 962·4454 • , "SELLERS OF FINE HOMES " VIEW • VIEW • VIEW Sit an yv.1here in th is large living rm . & se e the ocean. harbor & cily li£hts. lmmac. 3 bdrm., 2 bath & family r1n . home w/huge enclosed patio on each side. $50.500. CORONA DEL MAR· $32,500 l~ard to be!ieve7 Let us show vou this very nice 2 bdrn1. home, close to shopping. WATERFRONT WITH SLIP Private slip & beach, good S\\'imm ing. in an ex clusive community. Ver.v lovel y home \\'ilh Ice. livin£ rm . & bdrms .. 2 hath s. di11in2 rm. & brkfst.-area. Great ba ysi de patio. Anxious ov.1ner leaving area. $77.500. Open Evenings ."u ~ . ~l nfr A\'Prn,i::r~ i'\·r r R_ yr11 r~ of 675-3000 ~ 1ndl\"!dt1A I l"f'RI P.~tll.f P l'Xl)('rlrnrP. Plush Um• Green · ()J.rpl't~ \1·111 ricklr you r tor~ of !hi~ hrnutHul 311 yr11 r ol<I SA."',J[)PO INT Homt>. 011·11P<! hy 1'111 lntrrior Df'oora!or & •BAY•-BEACU REALT-;:-i -"'"~'-... ~ ... ,. . .,~ ... _J .Ju~! 1 111 1~ wi!h fo:x1r11..~. in-IL!L!!iii_iiiiiii!iii!i!i!i!i!i!iiiii!iiiiiiJ!iiiiii!!! Gentr1l rl u d i nic A I R c·oN-Generel OIT)ONING. Jui:;1 " ('f)upl"° ---------1--------- of n1i nutf'~ from ~1Hh CoA.s! Pltt za •"'-lhi~ 4 bt'd room Bf'/'lUly 111 pr it'•'<t 11.t only Spanish Red Tile Roof $.15,750. Call &4&-7171. 1-.:A~!.~irlP. l()('11 tlnn. Ni('f' '"'fl IO THf. REAL, \~ r:STATf.RS . '• ' !CANADA B UNO 1 o~·nt"r l'l'RTf!ts lt<avlng thl~ frf'~hly dl'('(lrA!ed 4 hrrlronm hOml' wll h c·n~y ffrrpl1u .. •1", mMPr n hu11tln kirtht<n l!lnd ro11mlly rnorn , ](){·11.1rrl on quir t rul·dt"MC. Unbelil'\'- 1!1 hlr $24,950, -rry JO~ do~'"· ,, Call M5·~424 ~Optn f VeJJ \outh" -oa st - hedroom, brit"k firl"ph1('(', wHh gnr11..11;e convPrttrl to 11tudio lllPA rtmenr , All ttli~ nn 11 big R-2 lot, m11.kl'3 ti &'OC'Xf ln\'eSlnH•n! with futurt land v11.h1P. Pricf" $24.%0. F'or \nforn111.!il)n p Ir tis ,. phOnl' ~2:11 ~. \oTHEREAL '(' ~~'f ATERS MESA VERDE Ownf'r hll!I moved anri anx- \()1111, \VIII i::ell this l hf'drt)()1n, dining room, 1 bfllh, hi$: patio, bl()('k ~·-1111 rtn'll"f' for VA APPRAISAL. nEAT.. Etia!e Sftlrs. Like A fr'\lf" VAiue at $2?,500. . ., LocAlfi'I an qulPt cul-dt"·~e. worlong In Lag~na Beach. C"'ll ~l l $l !O F.v .I lmmel1 l111 ti> n~n1n( for ,,..'O J>Pn ell SANOCASTt.f~ Rr111 l l:!tAlt ' AGE YA NO DOWN on this rare value, 2·1 bedroom8 plu1 A 2 bedroo1n rrar uni!. 2 bedroom now v11c11.nt Anrl re11dy for Im· mt't1ia1P o r c u p A n c y . l t.onmon1• tf'nted at S120 pe.r m<tnth Pach. Ktep Al OOme and renlAI. Only $36,000. 1f you hsvP betn In !hr. lff!I"'. ::·~. c111l u~. Walker & Lee RtaJtnr• Mr,..o.16.\ O.p11 ·111 9 rM BAY.CREST , F11.r more 1han UllUfli -l Bedrooms, fa,mlly room, din- ing tMm and pnl'll -PLUS hohbyroom /11orA,Rr. sprlnk·, le.r11, autn. Jllr'-Jte 11Qor, AU this for S53.500. PETE BARRETT ·REALTY · 642·5200 qu111ifltrl llctn11P'!'.I pttiWIM. I ~ J (NJ'w O"•fl('r\ • ~ ltlALTCMI , .,,..,..,..,..,..,.. ... ,.... • • • iM-RO'l:i • .. • . For btgf l'f.SU!fJ! 64Z-!i67 .. Hcuel for Sal• HouMt for U t Gtneral General General • WE ALWAYS WORK HARDER Look to GLEl\D<ILE FEDERAL for a Home Loan and Escrow Help FOR YOU IN SELLING YOUR PROPERTY OR FINDING EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT In Costa Mesa Do You Want Better Than The Best Service In Buying or Sellinq Your Property? 2300 Horbor &oule~ord 6•2-47!1 PLEASE CONTACT US TODAY In Newport Beo ch .SOO NewporT C!nler Dr. 6~4 -5300 881 DOVER DRIVE 6 4 5 •4040 NEWPORT BEACH S Bedrooms $35,000 General Gener•! ... BPautifuJ nr itr nf'\\', E11 ~!.~irlr iiiijjjji-iijjiiijjjiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiijjjjiiijiijj ___ _ General Tahitian Pool $255 ·Move In! Costa Mrsa 2 story, 5 bt'<i- room, 2 h11th . 111.rge kitchrn, v•i!h Plltin>r arr ;i, plus for- n1al <lining arf'a. famil.v 1"111, nfl()r In rPilJng-firPplAr·r, hr;iurifully rlr('Oratrrl thru- nur. (·ompletP!y frnr "rl. ,·rry quiPI cul rlr Sl'l t: Sll'Pf'!. r 1rase call !oday, FIRST HOME? $19,000! Near Beaches A LOT FOR A LITTLE ~ Pr>r- fert slal1er homr with big living morn . F'nnn11I dine. 20x20 FAMJLY ROOM ALL TN KNOTTY PINE! C11hin kilrhl'n. Cul de sac lot. Jng lo beach. \Valk In shops . Call now -645-0303, I ORl.\I I. 111 '0~ ,. P£AL l0 1'.'> CAN'T F1ND IT? * \\'ILL BUILD your dream hflm l". l-!a Vt!! staff for com- plete home packa&e. Pu,. your Nlnfirlf'ncr. In nur ~9 ye<1 r~ nl qt•ality cus1on1 home building. S!>P c.x:impie nf produC"f at 2r,oo Galaxy, Dover Shores. Ivan Wells & Sons • 642-2511 • Maloney's House Is No Baloney It i.~ grPA!. inexpPn~i \'r & h11s all po~~ible f i 1111. nc i n i; 11.vailablc. \'Pr)' clean, .1 bedroom.~. 2 ha th~. nf'"' t'Af"JM"line, lirPplacP I. .1111 11r11• ga~ lint> f.· enppl'r fllPf'. A must (O ~PC At $.11.000 - C11ll 646-7171. \0 THERCAL \' ESTATERS ' I '. , , I'"' CAPE-COO CUL-OE -SAC LArJ:;P 4 bl>drnon1, 3 halh11:, f11n1i ly J'OO!ll & dining room. Hu~r "ide yarn fnr Bna r & Tr11 Her ArC'e5i:; or to install a i:11 immi ng pool or 11n l'X· ('t'llrnt ysrd ror s111All ehi ld <."Onlrol. No Do1vn Payn1t>nl lo Qualiflcrl Veteran~ . .$43,!lOO ' WHY THIS f'EELING IN THIS WONDERFUL HOUSE? IN POSH IRVINE -ATRIUM type entry, charming-open spacious living room with fireplace and VIEW~ 3 large bedrooms, love· ly family room , 2 baths, 2 year old home. Room to store your boat or trailer. $62,500. "WALK TO THE BEACH" IN CORONA DEL MAR 2 Bedroom. 2 baths. fireplace, cute modern kit chen . picture windo\\1s with enclosed side patio, GUEST QUARTERS over the garage. ONLY ONE BLOCK TO THE BEACH. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $49,900. • OWNER READY TO SELL THIS ONE All wrapped un in th is nice TWO STORY 4 bedroom. ~ bath. HUG~ RUMPUS ROOM that v.1ill take a pool table. bu iltin kitchen, large yard \vill accommodate your 30 foot boat, and a spacious feeling prevails thruout. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $39,900. CORONA DEL MAR TRIPLEX Built in range and oven, dishwasher and dis· posal, carpets and drapes. 2 Units have 2 bedrooms, 1 ba th: 1 tJnit has 2 bedrooms, 1 'h bath w/fireplate . .E:ach unit has 2 car- ports, ma intenance free yard and pool privi· leges. and fr om UPSTAIRS BALCONIES . A VIEW. . ........................ $75.000. APARTMENT UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN CORONA DEL MAR ~fake the changes you \van!. NOW. 3 Bed- roon1~. 2 baths." bu iltin kitchen \Vith VIEW OF JETIY. FRONT HOUSE -al so has 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, builtin kitchen, dining area. Now is the time lo buy ....... $77 ,500. - ·I~, . il ~ A1':I .'5,,SOCIAT[S REALTORS 644·7270 2121 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF, COLWELL ~ PROPERTIES. INC . REALTORS 270 E.17th St. C .M. 646 ·0555 Eventt1gs C•ll 645-44$.1 ARE YOU READY? fnr the c11lt 1f r1)~il'11!, mo!il unusu11.I 3 BR home in 11ccl udt'd China Cn\'I!. l 1 i block11 l() prh•11.tt hf'111·h with & pttk·l ·bon Ot'Pll ll Vil!ll.'. 2 Atory ~·ll h ~'iod!ng ~IA l r <'IUif> f() living roon1 + kitchen. A real fl r I I g t retN!fl.I. Asking $8.i,000. Call 67:\.S5.50. t:NTERVtE.'WINGfi. 8alt'$· mtn w/or wi1 hout exp. CdM Inc, HJR 67$-'mS. ·• fallf tt!UJtl a rt! Jl!!llf • phOne f'al l 8Wll,Y • 642-:-,678 General Gener•I MAKE OFFER .Super 11.ruclou11 owner musl 11t'll lo n1ove East. I m- mf'di11 tf' l'IAle needrrl on reallv neit! 5 btdl'(l()rn, form-al dining, larJie f11n11l,v roorn-lr i-level home'. ~'ully in1pt0V('f.I il'W'lud lna 3 c11.r a:arAJ.!f'. No"' ai::kina $49.000. Pte11u hurry, brina nlrPr. Call ~l l:'il 10ptn f'vr11.) ~ERITAG! ~-HALTOll'S NEWPORT HEIGHTS $23,250 Love.ly ro1t11:gf' on 1~1'. trtt ~Arlt-ti lo!. Best l·lcls:h!S lo- co11tlon. C111l for app'I. BALBOA BAY PROP. * 642·701 * ------1 Mesa Verde Highlands No Down To Vets You b11 r2Aln hunten mu!lt M!I' thl~ \\ff'M Ve!'rle ~11u1y. Nrw c11.rpet, beaut iful P111 lo~ Vt rde 1110111' f ir rpla e ~. freshly p11.lnlcd inside & au1 . Prl.ct'd low ror Mt 11A Verd,.! Walker & Lee Rt:11llors M!">-M91 Open 'Iii 9 pm Balboa Peninsula OCEANFRONT Bt 11.utif\ll 4 RR. 2 sl()ry tiJHI roof homt. Largt roomJ, hcAmtd c.'C'tllng~. •>idto hllll~ k ~!11.ltwll,Y. 3 Ltve.L", A-1 oontl., $97,!JOO, LOUIS W. BIUGGS RHltor 67UllO $25,500! WO\\I! BARGAIN HUNTERS COME QUICK! Giant pAn,.J - rrl l!\'ing room . ~ountry ki!ch('rt, DEN n!)('ns !o Ta- hitian pool Jint'd wirh la\·a stone~ Big ol'ersizerl Jnr! Take over G.L LOAN 'lvi!h annual percPn!agP rate of ONLY 5~ "/~ -OR -SZ-'15 AND 1'10VE JN~ Hurry, it ~·nn't last ! CAii 645-0.10.1. I ORISI L Ol.SO\ .. N£AI r(l#) NEW OFFERING EASTBLUFF 5 BR .. l hn th!I.: irll'al for large family, N('Atly 1,~ 11cre wilh paved boat s!orage area. $54,750. CORBIN- MARTIN REALTORS 644-7662 $29,900 NO DOWN JJl\'C'ly .~pariou~ 4 hC'df"l'IOms, 2 bath hnme \\'llh i;t>clurled rc11 r Ji,·i ng room , huiH-in kitrh,.n, \l'ClJ ini;ula1f'rl , o .. c. orn!or 11.'ailpapPr acrenls. Pl'l lin. Park like yard. 540-17211. Cf1i;r11. Mesa 0PEN H USE , FRJ..SAT.-SUN. ~10\'P in ronrlilion -V11.cal'J\ No11·. An unhr'a.tablr 4 l:M>d· roon1, 2'~ hn!h hnn1e with lan1il.v rm n1 . Terrifir lanrl· :<riiplng. Jnt rrinr con1pletely R"nov111rd. S:ll,000. EASTSIDE GOV'T REPO Ju11t rt'lrasrd. Sl2!ll rlown tn 11.nyone~ Sharp Eas!iiirl~ tf"ll- lal'rl' on (1Vrl"~izrrl lll"l']Urled Int, Complrtrly remodelPd. Don't millll 1h1.~ nil(', ' Call 546-58f((l l0ptn ~V~ll.) [~!:) RIGHT FOR 9UICK SALE Nl<'c cul·dc·~e. EASTSIDE C.M. Charming 3 h(odroom, h11.rtlwood floor11. flrepl-re, hullrln~. double &Rrl!l.Jte. F,)(- ~·rllr111 •"Of1rlilion, $27,500, 422 Walnut. OJ'H'n Sunt111,y J.5 pm. 400 E.17" , C.M. PARTY TIME + F1~A/VA • s P~mnmll, , BAihll + F'•mO~ Rnnrn • Pool Jf"!C'li & Fil tered • C<!Vf'red Pat11) • l.17,900 ~ C1tll no"'· t"l7-6010- •1:)/'rHE REAL '()l ESTAJERS • ' • • ~. • • ar LOI \Val stu qu 341 Gene E [\'l'l'Y Grr"1 l\ith benut ;S\'bOO l drap<' 111a1>! 11·allp '"" flJl{'nf" :i a;..2:1 l1kl' !hi plus 3 Ins a1 t'OIHJO tent I K yo 3. ( 2 41 32 I 34 1 1 20 * * • --• rnd111, lllrth JI, 1972 DAILY PILOT 31 J~ ~I -._._"'s.i.~I~' .Florence las served this are si nce 1961. Bay & each Realty ha s s e r v e d here sinte 1949. Oou ble ass urance of ~tability. experience & C'lien t oriented satisfaction . •·My task is not to dictate the style or price of properly 1n y client~ should pur· chase. but rather to ana lvze their needs & df!$ires, then de- velope them int o a reflection of their 0111n expression ." •Isn't that the kind of real estate help you OLE! ·rht rharn1 or Old r.·te xlco is in this beautiful ly ren1odeled 5 be<lroom hon1e. l.ocation is choice. ~'lan y extras. and even room for a pool. Well worth lhc pri ce or $49,500 and MllV ELEGANTE' CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX South of the hi gh\vay. 'l'\ro bedrooms and den \\•ith rustic beamed ceilings and sun- der k. T\,·o bedroom \Vith fireplace and brick patios. 'friple i:ar garage. Priced right at S62,500. Eastbluff Office • 640-0020 Baysid• Office • 675-4930 General General A UNlflUI: tl«MI: PASADENA TRANSPLANT -ll .. a big 5 bedroon1 "home \\'ilh an early California, slightJy Spanish flavor to it? Located 011 Ocean Boulevard in Co rona del Mar (ocean vie\\'S) and there's roo1n to spare and a chance to play decorator. T\vo stories plus a base1nent garage and potential game room . I..oo ks like someone out it on a truck and moved it do'''" fro1n Pasadena. PHONE UNIQUE CORONA DEL MAR TO SEE 675-6000. Coron• dtl M•r are seeking'. 'l'hen. c·a ll f'lorence. .!u·I 111 .•• 11t'11·r ~t li~1111i,: h1n1 ·hun· CALL ro1' .1our ~·1·r1• t'npy , .• 675-3000 1-*--*--*--*--*--*-IS 3L~!O~I~~ ~~~· Bf-11.ut v ieo.v of bay. rughl llKh!~ I: Catalina. SparkllnQ: /\Om!'. pool, patio$, lanai, CALL : 675-7225 • I 2 hath home 1vilh flnesl bulll - B_/B :: 01n1:ti11•· . TAYLOR CO. ~::,~~=~"· ~~.~~'."'~·;~;;~~; _j B "f! ilf ~ _ _ playhoust" 11.nd 1111·ing 11rt PLUS pool table uicludcd. \Vtitrr softnr.r loo~ M0-1720. G eneral General ,JJ,ufa PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES\_, CHOICE LIDO ISLE -$125,000 '\'oung. modern. 2600 sq. ft. or elegance. Lush south patio \V /lighted fountain. Double glass en try doori;. Terrazzo floors. Bit-in stereo, in· tercorn. TV. Impressive floating stair\vay leadin g to upper level. 3 BR., 3 ba . 40' Corner lot racing 3 streets. 2955 I-larbor, Costa t.le11n TARBELL NO COSTS NO DOWN ff~ • ·R . ' I Home & Investment Realty ~<12.1 t;, Coast Jh1)·., Cd'.\f Huntl1\9ton Be•ch $25,000 Assum• 5 l/4 °/o Loan IA1v payml'.nt includt>s t11..x~~. ltlterei;t. principle I: in- a tJ ran r:t' ! K1ni 11ized bedrooms. built·in dl't'fln\ kll<"'ht>n, Chr,rful hospit11bll' li\'lllR: room. Or I lgh If u I 1 t'Q\'t'f't'd patio. QuiC'I eul·<IC- sac street. 842-()691. TARBELL 16W Beal'h lll\'d,, Jtuntlna'ton B('h, MARBLE PALACE $2,000 Under Gov't Appraisal RcA.ut iful :! 111ory. 4 t>i•tJ.roon1, 2 balh hoinc. 'l'hr 111a rhlf' 11nd tile 11-0l'k i,;;; fanla.•11.-. J..o\'ely brick patio BBQ :i.nd planters gurrounding th 1~ hon1C', ror t)I(' lint'!'! In out· door living. Call II II II M74l010. \-0 THr: Hf.1\1, '"\,. L.:STATJ.RS ' ''·" SHOWN BY Af POINTMENT Realtors "Our 27th Y t•r" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., 4 Bedroon1, 2 bath. LI.kt' ~11· shag carpc-is. Large (.'Ol'tred ---OWNEJt TltAl'\SF'EHRI'." -* DUPLEXES * u 101 Linda lile Drive Lovel v 5 BR .. 4 ba . home \Vith do,,·nstairs \Vater.front 111 str. sui te & lge. game rm. or stud y. l\1e xica n tile floor s, beam ceilings, quality construction, slip ........ $138,000. 2 111 San Joaquin Hills Roed pat io wJth brH.:k BBQ. NEWPORT CENTER, N .B. 644-4910 doughbo) pool. Ho1ne close General I General !o DouglM & ~1arina 11\gh ----------! School. 011'Tll'r is desperate, NEWPORT uki"" 128,T.;J. Call 847.roto. Clr11n & spariou .. 3 hrtm1. 1 bath, 2 Yl'll old C'OnlC'n1porAry homr:. Close to schools, park k beach. 1-·eature!I : 1'·an1. room, cathedral cei11ngR, pit· lio deck, ne1v s haR: carpet!', custom drapt"11, FlreplRC'P. Huntington &each $19,950 IS THE PRICE lot lhls IO\'t'ly 3 bedroom, 2 balh drT&lll hOUlff'. The IOllll Is hlfh tl'IOUJl:h tha! you l"lln a~tun1.-. 'fotril pay1ntn1s SIOO vrr 1T\Oll!h !ncludl"ll. All, i\.Oflrr11 buih·in•, drc p pllt! l'Ol'JM'!.!t, Ill~ Ill ll I l" h i 11 11: drn.1>4'11. Doubh• R;AM\.!lt' 10 boot! r11111as11,· <l«'P lot v.•lth lots of trees. <.:all Walker & Lee $27,900 Custom D•1ign•d r..1. ltm1s • IQ\\ do11·n GJ I ol11C'ri;. :l n v r rs 11 r d IX'ihwn1 ~. 2 ha11i~. re.r11ll) roon1 \1•1th nrh 11·nnd pn111•J lllli:" 11ond l'lrganl f1r1•11h1"1' ro111111I d1n1n1t 1\\0p1. Nr11 !~ pQUUf'(i. d I :\ h 1\> It ll h,. I' fle<'Ol'l:llO°i' 11:1Jlj1il llt'1' lh'· 1·r11t.'I. Plun1bt•d rPr !!Oft 11·11tr1'. P:tt 10. 1iouhl1• g11r11gr. 1 lui:c-1' .J 1 ''i"l1ut1• µ;rnu111Js -l11u1 ls1·:q""I !o \'"' IUN"-hook jl f' ,. f I',. I I() IL 962-1373. TARBELL 11188•1 l3rookhu1·111, F'oun!uin \'11llty ---FULLY IMPROVED 4 BR. & fAm1ly. full dinina: ru1 .. hlln.~: :1 bathi(. \r1\\' 1'11.1'p, It 1h·upc5 Cou1pl1·t,.ly hlo.;·k Ccn1·ed. l!ugt" cov'tt. pul lo lor ~un1n1tr rnn. Rrru· .1·ar1I Jus1 pcrrec·t ro1· 1tro11- ing ran11I). Call no1\• for app"l. lo 8ho11·. REALTY & INVESTMENT CO. 1714)645 ·4085 For Complete Information On All Homes & Lots, Please Call: Canal Front Duplex SHORES Walk to Beach Pool + Tennis \\le have ge11eral undC'r !'on- struchon, on ocean lllide of I 11\')', Self'ct your flecor hr· lore completion. \\·e havf' ONE lwauty, near ocean. larrer lot . You can move in today! Don't del1')'. call Un iv ersity Re•lty 3001 r:. Cs!. Jl11•y. 673-6510 bu i I I i n .11 , 1vater·soflt>nC'r. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-m j $32,9.."iO. BILL GRUNDY' REALTOR ;;;; fl. of 11;11rrfro11! 111111 ynur ' .. ~34~!;..;B;.;•,;Y.;',.id,.•.,..D,.'.;··.s·u•i•l•,..'~·.,N •.• B •. .,.,..,..6.,7"5"·6.,1"6"l'"'I 0110 ;: hi·<lronn1, i 1.a111 ,. __ ----~ -II p [j r 1 fl\ I' n I Ol'C',l"IOOkll1J: G I -I General e neri; Ne11·po11 CRn11I. 11.nd t'rtJuy -··-------1 C'a1·n111i;" rron1 thl' olhC'r 3 ENJOY LIFE SPANISH! tJ<droom """ ""''"· ,;,. 1-:1·ri)" da~· j, a 1•i'lca11on in Red Tile Roof cellPnt 1nv•1i t n1" n I al (.;rr •·ri Valley t'luhhous•" $62,500. 011·ner 111111 t:onside1· 11 11h::: pool.~. Lot:at rrt on fi $27,000!! trade. bt·autiful grl't'11 llf'll. \\";ilk to J UST LlSiED? RED TILE __ ...,,;-,;:--";"";:-::--~ •i>i·hool and p:1 rk , c ·u~l'Jnl ROOF to 11auttNI & brantOO dr:ip<'~. 11;u1t'lt\I tlf'n & 1·rilirn!:s -SJ-IARP & SPAA'- ' 1naslt'I' bt-.li'UOrll, 11C't b11r. !~II ! Sll•p tlo1vn to giant llv· 1 ! \.ra l!p11pe1 . 1111rrun'tl doon: u1}! roon1. o\lassive bri1·k a11<1 1•:1•r!ru· c.•r;tRt' 1t0i11· l>f>l"lll'I". ()!II~ ~~'!1.~175. Pl~llM' :,10--z:n:t fu"f"p1R•·•" J-';11n1l.1• roon1. llAl'IENl)1\ (;(>U Ri\lt:T - i;i\Hlll-:/\ 1,;!TCllBN! Su]"}f'r kinft T\\'O J.~:VEI. i\IASTJ-:R \,0THERI:AL \"\.,. ESTATERS Sl r I T~;~ \\ a I k ·in 1·!0Sf't.'I, Pr1-l;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ' "Ir,, ·.1 , "r• SHAKESPEARE WOULD hke this 11'r<1ught iron ba l,.on\ plu:; .1 bfot"Jrooni. :.! bilth. buiJi . 1 ah• r!n•ssini:: roo1n . JOG 1'() H~'.Al"JlES! ,\,·l now -Call 645--0:{():t I ORIS! I 01.'llJ\ ' /.'£A I , ,•,iii; in s and doublr 1·11r ~nr:1i;:r --~----- t·ondon1m1un1 hon1r, E-.:i ·f'l · lrnt !01:at1on, Only $10.!l:i!l. Vacant -Sho11' any111nr. Call 5·10-l lSI 10prn r\·1·~ l HERITAGE flEALTCNtS STEPS TO BEACH t r\r11·port-S29.fi001 3 BP. .• family rm .. 2 balh!1, hltn~. Pool~. tennis, rl'.'C. aren. CALL NO\\/!~ CAYWOOD REAL TY -* 548-1290 * ONE OF A KIND A111sl's 11111111' • lo.~e to h!'AC'h, p11 rk. t1tin1ry and St·h1Xlls. 5 Bedroon1 2 slory 2700 sq rt ho!nf' 11•1th sunkrn living roon1 . n1a1•bl<' rntry. ~1astrr hedroont 1111h Ron1iln lll h. J{un1e h11~ h<-<'11 ··usro1111t.C'LI anil n1od1f!f'd fn1· trrrH1c f111n11~· hvini,:. Call no1v -s4::.ooo. rc-.. W::f ::E ~REALTORS -546-4141- . (Optn Evenin9s) ~SOUTH COAST Just l i!>ter~~r~i1 1nri::I' :-, hr<lroon1 :! bath hnnlf• 1ri1h C'l'rllrr Atriurn and unusul\lly larg-!' ran11ly 1w111. Nr11 r nt·I\· rtrpuhlr1· J lon11• .1ust grrat ror thC' fan11Jy llf'Cding 101fl or ro<in1 -S44.()()(). Cull 545·8424 tOpcn C'\'r5 I DREAM HOME UNBF.L1F.VF.ABL£! Si'P l11i~ ONLY S23,9:i0. Quiel tratfit• l'llSTOi\1 BUILT 2-story 10· (ree Sll'Cf'I, M85KJVP lo!. il;r,v~ PrivAll' l1rarh! Tl'nn1N Channing .1 betl roon1 hon1r. .. 1uh! Pool 11'i1h t'.lubhou~r! 5200. per mo includf'~ la.~e~. PLUS hugf' living roont 1vith Submit FllA of VA IC'rms. floor 10 l'eiling brick f.ire· Call ~8424 <Open eves.1 pla<·e. Formal rlining! f giant bedrooms. PRIVATE DOOR ENTRY .FRO~t BEAClf. Call now -66-0300. I ORI.\ I I Ol '10\ ~' ~ C ·Oil I $33,500 Gr••t The Spring! Enjoy 111,. spring rt ov>trs & hutlcl1ng ~hrubs here in this 4 bedroom. 2 balh resident·e. Huge hving room with invi!· ing lireplare. Bu ilt-in dre11.m \outh ,(-oast $30,500-No Down '.l be-d1'00ms. 2 bath!>. den finl'.'11 built-in re A I u r P :"I. dish1vioishf'r. Patio. Douhlr j.!a ragr. Onr lrvrl. f":).l'f'lll'nt loca\1011, vollC'yh11ll. p11.rk, pool , 11.nd N!t'~Rt1011. t'rn· tral Rrr eondition i ne 846-0604. TARBELL kilrhrn, 11i:"lh11·asht'I", like 2 BR 2 BA -. -. h I I I · 1 · n.._ • • garage RP!. \\'ti tJli an ma11 service. r1o:S· 1 1 . 1 k l igl' IO<'Rlion. 100 yr. o!U l)Ve Y pattn . sun te<· , Olii•f' lreP ~hadel! lhe h'OOI fJrC'plal'f', quahly 11Rlk-10- \'al'd rAO-l720 the-bea ch lo c at l on · · · $2j{j/mo. Couplr.'! or matun- TARBELL s.1ngles on!)~ No peta:, call ~Ir. Bailey. 67?r-85.i0. 1!15.'i Harbor, Costa t.Iesa i;lboa Peninsula ---BY OWNER FEW ''" to °"""· 3 BR. 1 I \&JO 11 1 4 B 21 home, lot & !i· S.15.IXXJ . .arge ~-. · . r. ~ ;j(jj E. Balboa 673-6MCI Rk h111h honte 111 S<tndpo1ntC', 2 r . 1ninu1cs from ~.Coast Plaza. Ca pistrano Beach Living roon1 11 i!h sC'parate rtinlng-atta, fiN'f)lace, coun· VIVA ESPANA try kit,•hrn 11 ith ta~11ily A •·harming, immal'. nrarly mom, shag ~· 11 r Pf' I I n J: ne1v hacienda. I-luge farnily IJlJ'Oughoul. Pntto. fully land· rooni 1v/l1rcplace, J spnr1011!'! iireJ)C'd. fr nf'ed yard. I bloi,:k bedrms. + separate den + 10 rtr111l'ntary school and 3 2 bat h!'!. Thick shag 1;ar(>ft· 1;ho11 bloeks r~ ne111 park-ing thruout. Only 21,~ blot'k~ P!~~,R"l'Ound. $:.4,900. Call fron1 the ocean. 01vncr 5:11 . .,111 (1r no an!'lwer, tr f d t. 11 . !f'2-!Mi6til an!'I rrrr -mus sf" 1m· '·· · · mC'tl iatrl.v. Only SJ.l950. RED CARPET Tiade or Sell. 4 Bdrm., 2 BA house in N. E. REAL TORS 962-7771 Oransie for about 1•m• --GOVERNMENT- in beach art•. Princ i-OWNED pals only. 633--3272. F1-fA 4 VA repos~ssed To111\house1 Ir home11. Lo1v down. No JX>lnls of Escrow lees. Gov't PllYI t'IO!llng ~$ts. AJ.J price ranaes. Call 5 BDR:\I HARBOR VIE\\' H0:\1'£. F'amily rm., dining rm., 3 BA, loaded "''/ex- tras. $68,500. fee. Ownt1r, l!l.1--3894. LUSK lla1·bo r Vie\\'. Unusual loc. Good d~cor. J\1otiv11ted !rllrr. Agenl, 67~722.i HIR. llARBOn VJC'IV, pool, 2 br. patio, Ianni arPR~. Anxious. Ai:l . 675.mJ 1111! HARBOR-VIEW-HOME -CREST REALTY AREA CONSCIOUS? 4 + BONUS ROOM $35,200 &44-1010 llugP 20'x~· bon1111. room. rhRrmln~ 'l s1ory no~1<lrni>t' in l'xc•f'lll'11t 11brhooc1 clo.se to brar.h~ :.t bath•. t i1·epl11 r l'. 2 BR &. den. wf111 crp1~. 11unshi11e bright Cost• Mes• kilch., prolf!A. J n d • c p cl_ ----------1 ground~! Owner transfer. RY OWNER tMeaa VerdeJ red, mu111t 11ell -all tenn!I. Open Hie. Very neat 3 BR. C1tll 1147-1221. SEYt.fOUR l~ BA . home on cu.1-dt-sac. REALTY, 171.41 Be a c h \Valk to !K'hool. r,hurt'bP!f. _Rlvcl.._f_lun_l._B_ch_.~- Shady fcneod ,.,.. w/play. Park & Lake Loe. hsc. Lrg. liv. rni. boasts a tall stone frpl.. rheer;y lam. m1., lre~hty painted int~r ior. And priced right at $.11.900. Viait 1653 OAHU PLACE. C.M. Ph. 557·6888. 8·AM/8-P~I. Owne.r moving. !furry!!~ OPF.N house Sat & Sun: College Park home-by OWT\er. Lrg lot. l BR. ,,. BA. Reecntyl decor .. Bltn~ inel flsl1wsr, 1vasherfdry~r. ltefr1g. \1ery good finanC'inJ: avail. 293 Bo1vllng Green Dr. Prit1eipel11 only. t.1ESA V•rde. By 011·ner, :t Bdrm., 2 ha. f1t.m nn .. '2 rrplc.. easy care cor Joi. A!!sun1e 5~t .t"HA $29,900, ~11-61M_. __ ~--- Three queen Bit 2 spat'iou11 BA. t.'Ountry kit w/blllns. plush NE\V shag carpets, pror ld.'lcd \.\•/ouldoor Pnfer- lainment attft, hoat Ir trlr gtorage -BEST IOCAllO/l acro11s from park &: ~·to!le to ocean, Tcy $27.500. l\'/mo paymls only S2D. llurry, call no11:. Roberls & Co. '62·5511 SEE THIS Big 4 bC'l.lroom, 2 story home \1•f11unken liv rm.. bf!au1. slump stone flrcpl .• fon11al din areR plu11 Jan1. nn. Great nbrhood and clO!e to 11chl11. All thi11 for only $:!9.500. Call !"i40-8ii1"1!i. SHERWeeD REAL TY 18964 Brookhur111. r .v . $495. Toto! Down A rrHI llhorp 1 UR, 2 RA 1~·/1•,p1·ns11·" 11hn.i.: f"l'fl!J'.:. lhruout. Drp)( &. rrf1'1j,:' 11rt 1n thl' t.Jtol. FIJA 221-02 pm· g1•on1. Sl~T. Covrr.o: lo!al payrnt. A1'f'8 ha! lru-ge pool and lrnn1i 1'QlJ11.S. -Don't mlsi; lh1'>! I' 1ll,1!'e Rr.11 h l.1 !1· ' 531·5111 I ::::1 531·5HI x __ ----~ - WALK TO OCEAN 2000 SQ. FT. 4 + DIN + FAM RM $26,500. 011·nrr h•avi11s: 11rtft, 11111~1 M!ll! \Vf\V ca~ls. '1111l1in RIO, u&'tl Unck hrepl:i1:e, 2-bath.•, 4'.~l'tllent landscai>- lng! Submit. Call 841~1221. SEYMOUR REAi.TY, 17141 8t'af'h Bll'rt., I/uni. Brh. CLOSE to BEACH l\nd cult·&!·a·button! lleft\'Y .shake roof, great bltin!'I, i.rJcl dislllvllhr., .1 BR, 2 BA and a I u v e I y p1t>fessionaUy lndscpd yard.· t.·Iove-tn cond. thruout. Sound expensive! \\lould you believe $23,500? Call 54()...856.5. SHl!RWeeD REAL TY IR964 Brookhurst, F.V. TROPICAL PARADIS& R('Jax and t'njoy lift on the Tahillan h1nni by t ht 11·aterfalL This d a r I i n a- hom• 1~ be11u1 . lnd5epd and ta.stehdly decorated in !he i5land fashion. Sharp, sh11rp. !!harp. Crtll 54().8555. SHERWeeD REAL TY 18964 Brookhurst, .. ~.v. No Down $29, 900-Paol sriaclou11 4 bedroom11. 2 hatM, all elt>c11;c "Award" Huntington •••di $34,500 ! 5 Bedrooms Nev.•ly pa.1ntf'd f"Xll'.rior. ~ ~l'OOlll~. 3 bRU!ll, hUi.,"I' fu1nll)' ruon1 with 1nn.ifl1r1 t:t>nt firt'plac,., J.'m11111.I dln ina ronn1. All r If'" Ir \,· '"A1V<1nt " t'iuill·•n k!trhen, d I sh IV II ~ 11 t' r . l"lf•l 'n . 1!11nd~rn" h1·enkf11s1 t.iar. :-ill nutny l'.\"t1·f1.~. L,(l\'f'l y hti'l(1" famtl.11 houu· 1\·l1h hui.:r 111·11·1ttf' ''~(II' )tll~I . 842-:l:ibl. TARBELL 'lll(lllOll" &: 'l'alhrrl, llunli1111:1nn Hi·h -$ OUICK -$- WE BUY HOMES \;It ... ,.S\lllA' KASABIAN r.1:;ir, F'>"Tl\1'F. HYQ;;;1·, ::-,u~. :!1 :-aT~ .•ILll"_\ In _..;;1,ln~t'lt'1>I 11/tl"lr ~a ir. !-'HA li'r , $:!!),()()') 0f)C'll !-.> Sii.1/:0:11n, ~l().j21 &l it Air ('1rr·l!'. ll.B. 961-8111 off 81'00khUl'1>! rtl SpUllMlkt'r Principal~ 0111,\'. t"'ONDO by 0 \\'rlt'r. J Bil, 2'c• BA, nf'11 sll.lli:,, 1!rp~. f\1 t. 1:.at10, Pl11'I 2 Cfll' 11:111'. \\'Alk to bt'111·h ,t shopng, % hi:;f pooht ,(. 1 l'i • nlflnl, V r /"\ I · i.hflrp'. S~4.9:,0, 9:,'" fln11n1 tng , :i:16-4ili!I. -L• OueStaH;m;-For Sale· By Owner ... Sra111sh sl)h'. ~11.~.~1011 l1lr / roor, 4 hr. 2 b11. l11•an1 ••r 1I :; y1·~ oltl, Nr 11 .. 11. S:;R,OOO Open l IOUSI' :'Rt tt.a. 21fi!1'.! Rrn n111. Cr., 11.R. fl68·737!l. --nviNKLtNG LIG!tTS -&ft" 11ihat you'll 11ee fmnl this-luvely 2 story 3 bdnn. 11~ b11.th hnml' In ft qu ir l nbrhOOll. <"1dl 9fiK-4456, It.Jo; h.v :'11!'Vll)' OP ~:N l lou~t> Sat 1~5 Co1\(fft 2 Bi·. JI~ ha, rie11·ly dt'rn1· 1!18~2 Co1•t ntr;.• l.n, 008-21~. ------V .A, l!EPO. 4 ht', 2 ba. $28 ,950. Sl250 ON. $252 l\tn Au!t10rirrrl RnJkl'r ~~ill Irvine IBUS!NESSI IS TEllR!F!Cl \\·,. havl' rnjoyrd a rr{'ontl 1nonth in xull'I' &: l'Onllf'qu•nt ly 11.rf' in UR(;J·;NT ntrd or 1nort prortrrt 11•!1 lo xho1v 0111· in•ny rllenhc, 1vh0 1fC'slrr to !iv~ 111 thr l>rfu tllfUI Al'tll ur l/N IVf.R~l·ry !)ARI\, a111I TUil.TU: ROCK, If you ar•· think ing of S!:Ll.ING 01· LEASING your hon1f', v.•r ll'Otl]d gfl'Ally Apprei:illlt fl f'Rll &: a mrmbrr of our pro. r~s.~1011al 11tafl 1vill 00 h11ripy to t.'On&ull with you at ,Yow· conv,.nlrnrt! ''f i11li"I '"11i1. ·--.. I\ 1·11ll11r "SINCE 1946" l•I \Vt·slcm Bank Blilg. Univel'!'lil,v P:ir k, I~int' Doyo 552-7000 Ni9hli PRIME LOCATION! Thi11 onl' barks up to pool. r11.·o-11tory living rm., 3 bil· tms.. :.! b11. plu11 ft. hug,. honu1 room. A grtat hon1c for tun lovers. $41,500. {ired hill REALTY Univ. P&.rk Ctnll'r, Trv1ne K .. p thl1 hondy dlrctory 'fl'lth yov tlih wHk•"d et yov IJO hovM·hv"lillt . All th• l•catlo111 ll1 Nd ll•low or• d•M:.rlb.d i" 9root•r deteil by od•.,ti1i119 •l••- wh•r• 111 1odoy'1 DAILY PIL00T WANT ADS. Potr0111 1howl119 op~ ho11'1is" for ••I• or to telll Gr• 11rt•d ht ll1t 'IH<h l11formotl•1t 111 11111 col11m11 &"och Friday o11d Sot11rda y. SWEET & LOW O[>f'n Jlousf" ~at 1·5. 26TI!':J Cal!e Juani1a, Capistrano , .• priced. is thl!I 1•harming Bea<"'h. SOlJfll COAST l\·leu Vrrtle hoinc .. '\ Over· REALTORS. l-ti4f>.8424. siitrl ht'drooms. 2 baths. ne1v TP.ANSFERREIJ, Tn.ke 01·rr n1y 7% VA loon for $2900 total CO!il. ~ear M1\' 4 BR. 113S 1q II, Lr1 ram rm. Lo mnlnt yard. Owner, :~°'•·7346, 528-2744. VERY ANXIOUS! ~u!. pool hme. Heav;.r shake roof. ~ BP.. 3 Ba, 3 rar &AI. 2200 + 11q, t1. 1-lousewiJe's prld,. " joy. Xlnl nbrhd. Sa.c. Sale. buill·ln kitch~n, dl5l\\vasher. C"nt:ry'haJI, full dining roo1n. ·-c .. :a.ll,.•,.".,'.,'i,.m,.•,.· .. •,.33.,·08..,20.,..,1 \\'alk lo beach. 962--MGG. --~--&£& __ -EXC~PTIONAL vsluC', b) HOUSES FOR SALE • (3 BEDROOM) 333 Pirate Rd .. Ne,,·port Beach 646-9549 $36.950 !Sat ( J BEDROOM & FAMILY RM OR DEN I 20521 Sall Air Cir. (S horerrcsl) HB ~62·8177 $39,000 !Sal. & Sun 1·5) 415 Onda tNC\V Bluff!'i) NB 644·1!33 !Sat t·du sk) 2036 Galaxy IJr. il>over Shore,!;) l\18 646·1550 $8 7.900 !Dail y 10·5) 2313 Rcdl and ~. NC\\'port. Reac.h 642·8235 $46.500 !Sal & Sun 1 ·5) HARBOR VIEW 'MONTEGO f"o11r twdrooms on OfM' Door. l.u~h carPf'li'I and dr;ipr.~. l~rJ:f' Pt.1rnf')' In! 1\· i 1 h outside rating ares. Vlt"W flf ttw 1 :illey bt-101\', l1&J1c flr buy the land. 0 11ly ~9.000. Pho111· :i.11>-!ll:!. 1-0 THr. REAL \'"\,. ESTATERS -._. "" ', r I BEST of TERMS shag c&rPf"ls lhniout, 011.·ner College P•rk boughr nC'11· 11n• is askint: One of • Kind only $::0,950. All lrrm!I avail· 2a46 Greenbriar Lant' 11~le.. ~ , 3 BP., !·', BA & (amlly rm. <.:1111 :i46·5&M <Open PIP~.l Perfect loca tion, good valu,. $42,500. Dani Point WALK TO MARINA Sharp beach homt: 2 BR .. 2 baths. Lo1v malntenantt ;yard. Good finanC'ing. $26,fiOO MORGAN REAL TY 673-6442 675-6459 TARBELL * Century 21 * REAL ESTATE 142-112l IJ-R-.-.,,-"-,.,,-,-"-,,-,,-, -,-,..-.,-u-ge BY 0\VNER _ transfcrrtil _ a1'1'11. pool homt. polynt11inn 4 yr old exer. horn". htd R:Rnlens wit h eR11P.-Of-livln1 pool, atrium, Sp11n Ille rool, S3&,900. Call 842·4466. 3 Br, 2 Ba, Jg Ln. din nn, fam 1m, ttard~n kit, takr East Bluff S6)J() (t"lr n1y equity -IRkt o'pymnt.<11 on bal $lJ,l50. GREAT home for younf{ ex- .. cadcrship A.J REAL ESTATE POOLSIDE LIVING 6%"0 loan or reflnllllC!', Call e<.'\llhe, 3 Br. den. fan1 rm THE BLUFFS J&ek 7Ho530-<;920. kilch, iv /vaulted bram ct il· 111\·nr1', n1 int coll(!.. Uni\. P1u·k Condo. Po p u I fl r Bradlf'Y :I BR, :I BA modcl. Bltn kH, hrkfal bAr upgrarl- f"d crptA & tlr p!I. Le \iv nn. cu~r trplC', fully JndsctxJ, spP.t'lmf'n trre!I. Pa I 1., <'~pc<"'llllly 1IC"s!iirlfif. F.Jfli· aar, 01)1!111·1·. ;unjll,. l'/:lbirM"11t blln garage, IK'wly 1111.ill!t•I ~:\I & 1111. Quiel CtJl.t/l'·Soc· Joe, Nr pools & lt'nnlit <:OUM.,, $11(111'0 by appt. C11l 833-2176 $29,JOO. Immac. 4 BR., country kitch· HOUSE J-funUng? \Vatch the inp. Call 968-44j6 n . E. by Dally Pilol \Vant fin. family nn. +huge bonul'i OPEN •rOUSE column. tllcVay. b8rR'Ains 1ta101-e. rn1.1 Exclwiive with -;;;:;;:;;;:;;;;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::;;;;;;:;;;;:;;-I (4 BEDROOM) 325 Cameo Shorc .1 lld ., CdM 673· I 5!.5 1Sat & Sun) EastsidC', beaut l BR. 2 BA horn•, tlP n + d!ninK 1tN'1t.. Largr rumpu!ll rn1, xtr11 n11 . ror poollahl<', 2 llrept. dbl gar. Pool s1.i:e yard. Luxuriou11 4 bt'droom 2 :i;tor)' in pritne !oration. Sparkling condlt1on in!iide ancl out. t;rand pinno !lized livlng room, roun!ry 112,.d kilchcn, an1! pool 1iicd yard. \Von'! la11l Jong. l'all ~j-8424 tOpen t'\'('S,, Comer lot. Boat/trlr acce!'l11. Lge l'OVl'rt!d patio, Paneled garage. Large heata-1 pool. lntcrl'on1. All hll·1n~. Quality shRg cpl . 1hruout, <Spanish Cioldl ExcC'llent neighbor· hood ror ('hildren, \\'1..11 ll1ted al $3&,000, oWncr no1v selling ttt S.13,500 f inn. Your 011111 GI or Conv. financing or \1'llt Arrange financing. No 2nd'&. Principals only_ Bring check book. Don't 1vHit 100 long. Call for app't 549-0530. i(~1'... &st ;'.) 1Z_Jujf S©~dtllA-9'"E~s· 14 BEDROOM & FAM!L Y RM OR DEN ) 3429 Sea Breeze dlbr Vu ll illsJ Cdtll 644-531!6 $i2.800 1Sal & Sun t-51 19 Augu~ta I~n . (Big CanyonJ NB 642·8235 $97,ROO !Sa t 1·51 1936 Galaxy Drive . !Dover Shore5) NB 642·8235 !Sat 1·5) 2024 Galaxy Drive !Dover Shores) NB 646·!550 $124 .800 !Daily 10·5) **1641 Bay"de Dr . Corona del Mor 515.1935 <Daily) *46!J3 Trenionl fl'amro ShorC's) <'d~t 833·0700: 644·2430 1Sa l 1·5) (5 BEDROOM & FAMILY RM OR DEN) 2006 Galaxy Or !Dover Shores) NB . 646-1 550 $151.000 1Daily 10·5) WATERFRONT LOTS FOR SALE ** l 641 Ba)'!ide Dr . rorona del Mar 675-1935 t OaUy) *'"' It• *'••I -' W•t•1lrc111 it •Wet.ttr•f • I Lachenmyer Re.liter 61'.\-7575 1==-----=-.... $22,750! Owner Transferred Like li\1ing on the Ri\•lf'ra 11'1th r11.rtft'l>e lo11· ma in- 1rnanff. Enjoy lh~ -pool. Priv11te palio 3 bedroortl!I, 2 llltth!i, hulll·Ln d r,. 11 rn k111·hl'll, 11J!lh1\'l\~hrr. Plush •"1lrpl'11rtlt, drllJlf''-l'11rnf' CQs1;1 :'ih·1111 ln1·11tio u. IBRK I. M0-1710. TARBELL m~ flarbor. Costa l\fe&a IC LOSE TO BEACH L1r1tc 3 UR 2 b.oi. duplll)I: 11 llh ~ llrrpll\cc:s. Slti.~)() C:anaJ lront lot . . • . • • 20.000 I George Wlllitmson Realtor 548-'570 645-1564 I \outh . (. oast PRl~1E Cornf'r -4 BR, 2 BA. 11i!h eleganl dini.rlg & l'OW"rrd 'patio. Sefo t(J llP· pre<:!llte! ~7·'lol42 by appl. . i;;lir ..... . -l ;;;i;;;;;.::;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;l.~·~'·~·~··~·-------24.14 Vi.,ta Ot>I Oro Newport BeaC'h &M-1133 ANYTI?ifE $23,500. Coron• do! Mor 3 Bednn. 11'1 BA. C't'J>t.<11, d~~. HARBOR-OCEAN patio, storage bldg, spnnk· VIEW BLUFFS Jen. ntAIVA ttnns. By Olvncr Jo'&\.''Orite "Boni ta ", Imm all mlljor room• ol thl~ 1 &ty, J en, 2 BA, priv p~tio. FHA-VA TERMS Lulic llarbor View JIIJI~ J;:Xtt'l 1dded "den." $42,000. 3 BC'dm + family nn. largt beauty, 4 BR, 2~, BA. fam 644-0046. doublt~·1tr lilJ'. s~.CWXI. ni'l, S12,800. OJM'n 1·5 pn1 -,fAN;.,-,~.l.>-,-1-0\-STB=-L-U~FF~ Roy McCardle Realtor S:1t & Sun. Oii·ner '.';<l2!1 Sta-PHIVATF. PARTY DESlRE"S 1~10 Nl'1\pl'll't Bl vd.,(.'.~!. hrf'ri r. 6'14·S.~_.___ ·~~ 8R PRIVATE HO:-.IE su..n29 OCEAN & HAl"!BOR VIE\\' PRINCIPALS ONLY .---------• f'F.E 1.AND. l.1kt n""1 • ~il4) 871-Gl!Ja fULJ. .. Jo;RTOr-. SALESMEN-NEEDED t.ui<k Harbor View 11111~. <t ·F t · Valley Bl' M~Ure<d of tuturf'. 1ub-Ur .. 2 133. r-m. rm. l\lany _0_"-"-"-'-"------ AtantlAI l'arTlh'\l!I wllh "nop. extM'at. $79,:m. 1301 OutTi.a-BY 0\\-'NER 1800 Aq. fl,. 4 ut11blc ~'Omp111iy 1\•hJch has gtr Dr. Ov.'f!fr 644-:>116 for BR. 1~ DA, ·rllm nn. &11•1t btf.n In Newport ror 23 Appl. cpl, u!ed brlck pelln, bit yrs.rs. J·:xl'Cl'lenccd or n"\\' kltch•n. Sl2.000. lTYAi Ash lh't'n'i4'.!ra. 325 Cameo Shores St, OJM"n l-fouae SAt. 6 sun. Bay & Beech Realty Corona del M•r 003-2146. 675-lOOO Open houat. Sal It. Sun. Corn,.r ---------_ _;.:.:;.:.:;;:_ ___ I k>t, OCfan vlt'JW, 300) 1q. tt. Afly day lt the 8tsT DAY to 4 8R..3'18A.Stethlsx\nl run an a.d! Dori '! Dally Pilot \\ant hlU'1:1l fn• Clliorf'. ht)mr, ()w-ntr i;1 i.1jJ.j. rff'lll)" •• all lod1w &4 • i1. I Th• Punle with the Built-In Chuclle O Rl"1'nmo• i.tt~ of th• fovr Sierornbltd WOl'dl b.. Jo,. to f0rm four !ii'lflPI• 'lll'Ofds. t 1 pr ,,R 1 I SUROE Ii· .__.__11 ..._I' 11.....JIL....I I c 0 T I ff I ' --.....::::::!!!~:_... ~ I I I I' • New1 items .,An enltrpris- !·)\ fng native fn 1h• Baha rn!s ,_ _______ sews ioupees on honeydews l S 0 D C E M 1•nd ••Jls tt.,.m for -.• I I I ~ I I' I: 0 ~~~; t~h!':1.;, ~ • -• • • -• ycitt _dw.lop trom ll•P No, 3 b.low. & r::~:,~tt1":0U~u; r I' r I' I' I' I' I' I f) ~~~l.'tm uj I I I I I I I I - SCRAM·L!TS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 100 ' --- \ • ' • 30 DAILY PILOT • Everyone He1 Something 7h et Som1o n1 El se Wa nts DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Cen Se ll It, Find It, Trade ft With a Went Ad The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results General IRVINE TERRACE Plush custon1 horn e \\ ith panora mic ocean vie"·· in exc lu~ive lr\'ine 1'errace F:ast. 3 Ocean view bed rvo1n.~ & l ma id's roo m. Ope n informal living roo1n & din ing area wllh vie w. En closed swimrning pool. $92,600. BAYFflONT HOME WITH BEACH 3 Spacious bedroon1~. formal bayside dining room, de n with wood paneling & wet bar, enclosed yard large enou gh for a pool. $164 ,000. BIG CORONA BEACH Deluxe rental right on the beach. 2 Bedroom.c; & baths. 180 Degree vie"" Ready for im· mediate occupancy. $350 J)er month. HARBOR COMPANY REALTORS S•lling Real E1t•t• in N•wport H1 rbor Sine• 1944 673-4400 YOUR EASTER GIFT 1•Nn M thl11 lov~ly 4 hN'lroom to1•.'nhoU.'lf: \\'tth 1111 ou t11itlf' 11111inrena t1N' IAll.f'n nirt' of ror you. You 'll IQve tht hl-6u1trully I 1 n fl j r· • p, fl i:rnund!I 1h11t ye.u lonk nur upon. ~·uuy 1·ArJW'f~ 11rwt drl\!>f'<"I, 11.nrl 11 hlg rlovhll' s:?AtilRI' with .iiurom111Jc noo r npf'nf'r inclur1ed! REDUC· F~O F'OR QUICK SAL.~: .$22,950~ ./CiJJJa.. CO: TS ~WALLACE REALTORS -5~141 - (0piin Ev•nin91) Vermont English $31,500 3 + Den + Din• SU P 1-: R IP.1M ACULATE! l~n1 pll~htrr hnme ho11111 11 rral'kling U1f'd brick fir~ place in giant livln,1t room~ f nrm11r rlint'. Ai,L TrLE rue KITCHEN! Till' br«)c· l;i,ii;1 h;i,r. ~r;i,tor \\•111!· paprr 11nd carpr.ling. :1 queen l~G~-'""-·'"r10:1""''""'""-""'"'"~G"•"n"•"ra~l ...................... l si1.e hr.dronlna! PLU~ DF.N --FOR · DAO! Cl.II now - THE BIG PRODUCER Thi' hlghf>lt polPntial inmme to v•lue r,11.tio in Comna rif'I Mllr. A duplex v.'1th 2 lar,rr 4 bPdroom, 21., b11th unil.1 clme In park, ttnni~ &. 11chool, 10% down Khows Ap- prox. SIOO/mo. 11.!ltr prin- cipal, !ntl"ttlll, tax &, i!'l- suranef' tr ~ull"d rt'nl. Suita!ilf' lor owner OCC'UP/tnl or lnve1tor $79,SOO • $1950 down payment, Call 67""8j50. 'O THE REAL ·~ ESTATt;RS . 3 Br, 2 Ba Condo Rl"nla.l.11 crpl.'1, rirps, bltn!!, r.ncl g1111-. $2Z. pe:rhapl ~.llS W/('X- et!plionally a()Od credit. Larwin Realty lnc, 968--4405 ' $200 DOWN :l hr.droom, 2 ~lh l~'O story hnm". Plu.cih c11rpr!11 & rlraprs lhrougtiour. buJJl.Jn r11.11ge f,, o v e n 11.nd refrl11l'ra!nr. Pnol 111.nd p111in 6't5-C30.l, I Olll.\ I I 01,0\ N 1 A , ' 'JI.' 1 v.·l1h lolll l)r i:rreMry. Musr l --~$~4-1-2-5~0---I be M>ld. Call now. • Wa Iker & Lee F<tnch Architocturo \/Pry 11pae1ou1 4 bf'droom Realtorll 54~ Open 'ti! 9 PM 1;, BLOCK TO BAY Cus1om 2-51.ory wilh 2 Bdrn1s. k an nffir r. 1.f:lnf'rl c.1. Clo.~ 10 heach Ir hay, A finf' view from llf\l lairs. Prict'd at .$52,500. Call: 673-3663 979-8165 F;vt'l'I associated BROKER S-REALTORS 2025 W Balboa 67].)66) hnml' with a gorgeo\lll hf'al- r r1 k filtertd POOt, outdoor l 1~hting, CafhPdral ctlllng lnn1i ly room, la.mnu~ gar- d,.n .ki1rhen wl!h all electric "Aw11.rrl" buiJf.ln!I, dhrh· 11'a.~hPr. Jo'ormal diiiing room. P11t !o. Load.~ of rleckini. On<' yPar ntw with finest wall lo "'•all carptling, rlrapr.'I, ~·atPr M>fttncr. Many ex- tra~! Own e r 11nxiou11? ~·1720. TARBELL 295.S Harbor, Cos111 Mf'5a • • • John Tiern•Y 1972 B•fhany Ir v ine, Celif. You arr thf' winnt'r ol 2 1ickf'lll to th~ BAYSHORES COTTAGE Western National Boat & Merine Show a t fhP ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER April Js! 1hr11 Apr il 91h _ ..... MACNAB-IRVINE Ft NE R HOMES PIER & FLOAT -BALBOA ISLAND RelaxinJ[ tra.nquil bay view . Neat, sharp 2- story. 4 BR. home. $169.950. Walter King 644-6200. UNIVERSITY PARK -POOL HOME Reaulifu lly upgraded 3 BR .. F'R . & de n. Great pool. Profess ional landscaping, S44 ,950. Tom Queen 644-6200 . ELEGANT FRENCH BA YF RONT l\<la jeslic crys tal chandelier. ""ood & brick country kitchen . Leaded bay view window, all beamed ceilings. formal dining, 4 BR's, 4th bath s. dramatic tile de ck. private park- ing. OPEN rlA TLY -1641 Ba yside Drive. Don Todd 675-1935. CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX Extra .~ha rp 3-bed + 2 & den . Good income. Lois !\'!\Iler 642-823..'l. SAN JUAN CAPI STR ANO ESTATE Delightful ranch estate located high above the San .Juan <;apistrano Valley . Avocados, ci trus . "'hite picket fences & a barn ready for vour horses. 9'h view acres . $270.000. Joer'smilh 642-8235. NEW DOVER SHORES HOMES Final opportunity to own a new Ivan Wells Ga laxy Drive Custom Home. Choose from 8 spectacular neu' custom homes w/sweeping v1ew or bay a nd mountains. From S92 .300 to $1.11 ,000. Furnished model OPEN DA IL Y JO a.m. -5 p.m. 2006 Galaxy Drive. TRADITIONAL CAPE COO Bay & Sa nd at you r front door. New & spot- less -3 BR. -conv . den -fireplace in ma s- ter BR. The ultimate in Newport Beach liv- ing -charming and private 2 BR. beamed ceiling vi ew apt. Barbara Aune 642-8235 . BIG CANYON HOMES * 4 BR .. FR., DR ., 2 fi replaces -on choice co rner lot. $97.800. * Lg. country kitchen -4 BR .. VR .. DR. home. 2 brk. fireplace s. $87 ,900 . * 5 BR .. 4 bath custom home . Breathtaking fa irway view. $166,000 . * Exclusive agents for selecl lots bordering beau tiful Big Canyon Country Club Fairways. MACNAB·IRVINE Realty Company 644-6200 642·8235 H•rbor View Center 1644 M•cArthur Blvd. 901 Dover D rive NEWPORT BEACH Private beaches & streets insure surnmer fun without crowds. 4 BR .. 3 baths: sunn y pa tio. cozy frplc. Large 2 car garage. $59.500. LaVera Burns HARBOR ISLAND ESTATE f'l,.aM! "all 642·5678. exl :ll4 l--- hrlwe•n 9 & 5 pm to ct11 im Early A1nerican charm & grace. Exquisite decor. Am pl e grounds w/pool, tllll shad e trees. BBQ area, Pier & bo;i t do ck. Call M. C. Bu ie CAMEO SHORES -VIEW OPEN SAT . 1·5 P.M. Besl con struction 4 vr.~. ol d. 4 bdrm s., 31'2 baths. fam ily r1n. & 'recrration room. sauna shower. Bea.utifu l po ol. 51 40 .000. 4633 TREMONT. Ca ro! 'J'atun1 ENJOY BAYSHORE LIFE Pr ii,.atr are;i \vi th 2 bay beaches & boating facitil1r~. ll1Jme in move-i n condit io n -3 BR . & very la rge fam . rm . Vacant. $46.!'l~O. M. ~l arvey ZONE O FOR HORSES 5 at're~ in i\1f'\l'po rt Beach. Beautiful area for groy,i1 ng fam ily. 4 BR .. lge. fml. dining rm. & lan:i i for inforn1al entertaining ofI spac. pool are<'. ~225 .000 . K. Raul ston 52' BAYFRONT Custom b1lilt 2·sfory home in prime loca· tion . ~ Bdr ms .. :J \'2 bath s. den & din'ing rm . Pier & floal. 8169 .500. f:d ie Ol son 1 TOO BIG -MUST SELL 2-StorJ', 5 spa cious bd rrns .. lge. formal din .; 4 baths, ram ily rn1. f tir1rr11 ing pool. Up~tairs bonus rm. Top location. 592.500. ~1ary Lou LUSK HARBOR VIEW HILLS Marion Beautifully appointed 5 ll R .. ~ ba., large (am. rm. & din. rm . Poolsize vi r\V lot. on fee land . 11fany extras. Blke to beach. $Q31SOO. Harriett Davies ynu r lirkfll~. INnrth County toJ!./re .. numtlf'r i~ 540·1220) * * • NO FANCY SLOGANS ju~! hnnP~1 valtu•! So rli~finr· ll\"t', i:;n rh;irmin~. \\'ifhou! a rlo11ht <1nP of our bP.~! offer- ing.~. <I Rl'rlmorn~. 2 h111h hornP \\ il h 11.n rntranr P !ha t 11 HI n111kP you f Pl'I lik,. ynu at't' aning our n f !his "·orld. Jl l\1'' rx1r11. ronm for rrcrPI\· fil)n or olfire. $.19.500. and E-Z lrrm~. "SELLERS OF FINE HOMES" VIEW. VIEW· VIEW Sit anywhere in this ·1arge living rm. & see the ocean . harbor & city li_ghL<i. lmmac. 3 bdrm., 2 bath & fami ly rm. home wjhuge enclosed patio on each side. $50.500. CORONA DEL MAR· $32,500 Hard to bel ieve 7 Lei us show you th is very nice 2 bdrm. home, close to !'hopping. WATERFRONT wnH SLIP Private slip & beach, good S\Vimn1ing , in an ex clusiv e communit:-i . Ve ry lovel y home with \ge. fivina rm . & bdrms., 2 bath s. OininR: rm. & br kfst.' area. Great ba yside patio. Anxious O\Vner leaving area. $77 ,500 . Our s111 rr av,ra_i:t., nvrr R yr11 r5 ~~'!"'~""""~""'""'l indh·id tU!.I l"f'lll f'S\811' f'JI J"lf'r!Pnrl'. Plush Um• Green ~ COATS ~ WAL~ACE REALTOR$ • 962-4454 • Open Evenings 01 675-3000 BAY& 8[ACJ..I REALTY -"" ., .. "'" ' .... '"" .. --] Carpr!s \I ill firklr your !Of'~ of thi~ hP11uliful 311 yr11r old fu.\.'JOPOINT Hon1r . 0"·1wd hy 11 n lnt ('rk:>r Dr1..'<lri11or & .J 11.'I! I ii It'd "'i r h 1' :x tra ~. ill· IL!!...!!!!~ •ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!l!l!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!llli!J!I "I u rl i ".It' A I R c ON-G•neral General orrlnN1N<: .• J u~1 a couplr 1---------1--------- or ml nulf>s trom South CMsl Pla;:a ,r,, thi.'I 4 bf'droom Br1\\1ly i., pricf>d at nnly Spani~ Red Tile Roof $.\'i,7:')(), C.11 6-4&-7171. E:ll !<flllrlr locafion. NlCf' tv.·o IO THF. REAL \"'\. r:STATERS . . . ' VA NO DOWN on !hill ratt value. 2-1 bcd1"00m"-plus a 2 bedroom reitr unll. 2 bedroom now vacant 111r1d re11dy Jor lm- medhlte o cc: u p A n c.y, 1 bfflroomg l'f'1tlerl 111 .$120 per monlh e1tch. Keep 11.!I Mme General Look to CiLENl4LE FEDERAL for a Home Loon and Escrow Help In Cosio Mesa 2300 Htirbor Soul~vo•d 6-'2·-4711 In Newport Beoch .500 Newpor! Ce~ier Dr. 6••·.5300 S Bedrooms $35,000 BP11Ut1fvl nr11r nr1•<', E11.~ts1rle Co1fa Ml'.~a 2 ~fory, 5 ~. room, 2 h11rh, l11rge kill'hen, 1-vilh Pll!Jni;r arr11. ptu~ for· m11l rlin1n~ l'lrr;i, fl'l rnity rm. noor in 1·Pil1t1f-lirepll'l <'P, llr11urHully rlrr-01·111l'rl 1hru· nn!, i•omplelely (rncpd , 1·rry QHiP I C'UI rl(' l<llC strrel. Plr11.~e call today, FIRST HOME? $19,000! Near Beaches A LOT FOR A L1TILE! Prr· f~t starter horn~ with big living room. Fnrm11I dine:. 20x20 FAMILY ROOM ALL JN KNO'JTY PINE! C11bin kitchrn. Cu! de sar. lot. Jog to beach. \Valk lo shops. Call now -~5-0303. IOlll.\I J Ol'O\ ,.,.CAI T ON.> Put your ronfJdPnct: in .,ur 49 ~·ear:c nf qt•aluy cusrom hon1e building, Si'P ex;imple nt produrt 11! 2f',()6 C&l.axy, Dover Shor,.s. Ivan Wells & Sons • 642-2511 • Maloney's House Is No Baloney It i~ ~Tf'lll . inexpl'ngh·r & h11s 11 1! po.'1sihlf' f in11nring l\Vl\llablc. Vf'ry clt'a n. J hcdroom.,, 2 hath!', nr1v 1•al'J)f'tini:. firPplAN' !..· 111! nr\\• gas !uie k ropp<>r fllpE'. A mu!'t lo SPe fl! $31,000 - C11 ll 64&-71 71. 10 THERCAL \'"'\.. F.STATERS • ' '. • I • 1"~ CAPE COO CUL -DE-SAC U.rg-P 4 bcdroo111, :i hathi<. family roo111 & dln\n;: l'fll"lm. lfug,. llidf' yard for Bo11 r & TNl ilcr Ar('f'S~ or In in~tllll a swimm ing pool or an rx. ctlltnf yard for sn1all t•hild c..'Onlrol. No Down Paymt'nt to Quallflcd Veteranll. $43,500 Gener•I Gen•ral Generi1I • WE ALWAYS WORK HARDER FOR YOU IN SELLING YOUR PROPERTY OR FINDING EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT Do You Want Better Than The Best Service in Buying or Selling Your Property? PLEASE CONTACT US TODAY 881 DOVER DRIVE 645•4040 NEWPORT BEACH General • WHY THIS FEELING IN THIS WONDERFUL HOUSE? IN POSH IRVINE -ATRIUM type entry, charmi ng--0pen spacious living room ·with fireplace an d VIEW. 3 large bedrooms. \ove· ly family room, 2 , baths, 2 year old home . Room to store your boat or trailer. $62,500. "WALK TO THE BEACH!' IN CORONA DEL MAR 2 Bedroom , 2 baths. fireplace , cute modern ki tc hen . pic ture windo"'S with enclosed side patio. GUEST QUARTERS over the garage. ONLY ONE BLOCK TO THE BEACH. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $49,900. • OWNER READY TO SELL THIS ONE All wraooed uo in this nice TWO STORY 4 bedroom . 3 bath . HUGf. RUMPUS ROOM 1 that \viii take a pool table. bulltin kitchen . I large yard v.1ill accommodate your 30 foot boat, anrl a spacious feelin g prevails thrunut. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $39,900. CORONA DEL MAR TRIPLEX Built in r:lnge and oven, dishwa sher and dis· posal . carpets and drapes. 2 Units have 2 bedrooms, l bath: 1 l lnit has 2 bedroom~. l 'h bath w/firepla ce. Each unit has 2 car- port s, ma intenance free yard and pool privi· legcs. and from UPSTA IRS BALCONJES. A VIEW ........................... $75.000. APARTMENT UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN CORONA DEL MAR l\fake the changes you wan t 1\10 \V. 3 Bed - room~. 2 baths. bui ltin kitchen v • .:i th VIEW Of JETIY. FRONT HOUSE -al so has 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths, bui ltin kitchen . dining area. Now is the time to buy ...... , $77,500. A"4tl.le-S1'dtJ, ~ AHO AS.SOCl.tf[S: REALTORS 644·7270 2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. General MAKE OFFER Mesa Verde • ' Gener•I Tohitian Pool $255 ·Move Inf $25,500! WO"'! BARGA fN flUNTERS COME QUICK! Giant pan,.I· M living room. Cauntry k1tehen. DEN opcnir; to Ta- hitian pool Jirl('d with ]11\"a i;tonP ! Big ovcn ittrl Int! Take over C.r. LOAN v"i•h Rnnual per~nlaj[I" rate nf ONLY 5%3 -OR -$25.5 AND MOVE JN! Huz;r:v, it v.·on 't la.'lt ! Call 645-0.'WJ. I ORISI .L Ol.,U\ R£A t r11,,,; NEW OFFERING EASTBLUFF 5 BR .. :I b:l.th~; ldPal for l~ fam ily, NPArly IA: acre wi!h paved boat .11tor1tJ1:e area. $54,750. CORBIN- MARTIN REALTORS 644-7662 $29,900 NO DOWN 111\'r!y llip;t.l'iou~ 4 hc-rlmoms. 2 ha !h home with $f!Clu rled rr.ar J11·in.s: 1mn1, huill-in ki!rhrn, "'l'lt in5Ullltl'rl, Oe1..'- nr1tlor w;illpapt'r accf!nts. P11 tin. Park likt yard. 540-1720. .....,_ TARBELL 2!l55 li11rbor, Cnlli1A Mtsa OPEN HOUSE, FRl.-SAT.-SUN. ~1.,,·p 1n ronrlilinn -Va cenl N('l1r. An unhratable 4 htd· roon1, 2', halh home wi1h l11mily room. Terri!ir Janrl· Jlirapln~. r11tr.rinr oomplelely ltl'novaled. $:11,000. · EASTSIDE GOV'T REPO Jvst rrlf'a~e<l. $1250 down to anyone! Sharp Ea!!l.~ide col· lag, on O\•f'r~lzed 11ttlurierl lnr . Com pfetrly rl'modelt d. D<>n 'I n1l5ii lhis o&, CAii 546.~M (0Ptn ~ve.11.l [~!:!/ RIGHT FOR 9UICK SALE BALBOA PENINSULA POINT Two bdrn1s . one \\' ~P p. en tr.\'; 2 bath s i laun./toilet in double ~arage. Si de y1rd boat &· traUe.r :i;tor11.~e . Q\,·ncr wan ts offer. $64.800. Al f in k 1CANADA BOUND N!d room. hrirk lirPpl11ct , wl1h g11.r11.Rf' oonvrrterl lo 11todio llP!lrlmf'n!. All ltti11 on a blR R·~ Jot, m11 kH1 11 good lnve atml'nl with lu!ure l1nd v11.lut'. Prier .$2-1,!fJO. f'or infl)t'n111 !inn p I t 11 ~ ~ ptmn,. ~231.t and rental. Only $36,000. 11 Evenlrlg.!I Call 645-«&l .YOU ha vt bten ln !he Super flruciou! owner musl 11el l to move East. Jm. nX'<lieti• Mle 1'K'f!<ltd nn reAllv ne.ar !i btrlroorn, fnrn1~r di nif'IR, largt larn lly roorn-tri·level homt', F'ully ln1pmvtd iocludina 3 car iiara)!'.r. No"'' a.,kin,1t .$<19,000. Pfea~ hurry, hrina l\fll'r. Call 540-\151 !Open f'\'l'lli,l Highlands No Down To Vets Nice c ul-de·sac. EASTstDE C.M. Charming 3 btodroom. h1trrlwood tlonrs. fircpler·e. huiHln.1, double gar11.ge. T::x· ('('llC'nl Cl'lnd!I ion. $21,500, 422 \Y111lnut. Open Sundll.Y l.S pm. BEST BUY -LARGE FAMILY HOME Lido fsle -th i~ fanta5tir <JUalil y home 11·Hh 7 BR .. popl. on 3 lo ts. ,,·ould cos! nver 1250,000 to. replac e. $1 59,500 -Bring offer. Gon e Vreel nd 133.07 6#2 \ _._ Coldwell, Banker ~ PORT CENT ER DR ., N.B. ""''"· "11 "'· ARE YOU READY? Walker & Lee For the eufcst C0'11,.st, mo:o:t \lnu!lukl .t BR home ln 101\'ntr re2r1•t:( 11"Aving lhi.1 IN"!!.hl)' dt"rorated 4 btdroom home ""ith 1-fl~Y firtplAl'f'. modPrn built in, kllr hen 11nd famll)' room, lnr11tM e.n Rt:alfnr.'I O THE REAL \~ ESTATERS qulr 1 1·ul·dP-sar., Unbf'lif'V· S~5-&*6.'i ()epn 'til 9 PM 11blr $24,950, -lry JO-% [;;;;,;ii;;;~~~~~;;, i ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ i '''fr, '. ' ~7,">.;.g.,, IOP'n •vt1.) MESA VERDE \outh ~ (-oast - Ownrr ha.1 moved ind AIIX· kiu!I, \YUi "~II lhl.'1 ~ bt'droorn. dining room, 2 !>II.th, bli: pll tk't, blotk w11.ll fence tor VA APPRA ISAL. SANDCASTLE Rt'111I Et11.t ' rTAGI BAYCREST F1.r morf! than usual -l Bedroom!, fMtily room, din· ini;r room and pool -PLUS hobbyroom /s1or11~t', 11ptlnk· Jeri, 1\llG. ![Ill.rage door. AU thl& lor "3.500. PETE BARR ETT -REALTY - 642-5200 =-~------. A hVt' \'llllUI! 111 $27,!JOO. REAt f.~11 '"" Salf'i. Uk! 1.AX"altd t1n quiet cul-df'·Mc. .....ork\t'lg In lA~\11\1 8"ach . Call W...-11.l\ l()ptn tv~.l Jmmedbllf' opt:n1'1Jt' '(Ir l~'O ,.--,-------, qu111llflM llCf'n.'"1 ptrtoNI. I ~ J i Nf'w Ow!'trl • ,.. IH:Al.TOflS I'!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""""""',_ F.ul rttults •~ Jt.''lt •phone • • • 4fl·l-R025 • • •. For be11 tf'!Ult11! 64,_,561R f'l\11 away -64a,...s6'71 \ • 1 ~~:1 NEWPORT HEIGHTS $23,2SO U>vf'ly ~lR'" (In l~f'. ir~ Mlll'lt'd lot. Bell! if('lahl.'1 Jo. rAll~n. Call for 11.PP'I. BALBOA BAY PROP. * 642-7491 * You b1u-;v:111in hunlers mu.ti tte th1'1 ~fr~ \r,.n:Jp be11 111y. New t'&rJlf't, bt11 u!HL1l r11lns Vt<rdt 11IO!lf! lirf'rila cc, frtlhiy J)f\lnttd ln.'1\de It. nul. Pr1~ IOI\' for Ml"811. Vt.Nit'! Walker & Lee Rt•llon :;,t~q.f.1 1 Open 'Ill !I pm Balbo• Peninsula OCEANFRONT Be11utiful 4 BR, 2 ~tory 111td toal home. l.af"l:t rooms, beamed rtll lngs, wlfl,. h11l1s 6. l!ialrw"Y. 3 l..eve\,, A·l cond .• $97 .~. I LOUIS W. BRIGGS R111Jor 673-1110 400 E.17" , FORJM C.M. . • • • * n1'A fVA * 5 Bedroom.'!, 2 B11ih11 • F11mlly Rnnm * Pool H~!rrl k Fllf~rtd * Cowired Patfo * S31.9.!"i0 * Cllll "°"' ~'l7..f.01(1. 1:0 1 THE REl\L '\_)<'. ESTNI'ERS -"--'======- \\llh bt-au '.St•ht)! ~dra1 'mast •·••all •"' !1ke II pl u8 : in~ · 1·0111..! lrnl Vaca Cali ---' • F1'dlJ', IUrch Jl, 1972 DAILY PILO T ;JJ . I -. .. so. l~I _,.... I~ I -.. u. I~ I ....... I~ I -"'~~I --· I~ I ----I~ [ Ho'""'".. l~ I -..... J~ 1J~;mm~~~;;;;;;;;:~1;~;;;~;..;;;mm~~ ';;---· ;;;;;1 General G1n1ral G1neral General G1n1 rel \i1ner11 Fountein Valley Huntington &.1ch Huntfntton a.actt !;;:;============= BY OWNER < Br, 2 Ila $19 950 $34 5001 FLORENCE LICHTER ... an other good reason C f C I rth 0--1/l hOm" """' bltn" trplc ' ' • for choosing BA y & BEACH REALTY • • 0 eSW~ Y a QQ. ..,,.. Jee new p,..mlum IS THE PRICE 5 Bedrooms Realtors drps &:: CJlltl. FR dln rn1. tor th.is lo\'tly 3 bedroom, 2 NP\\'IY ~ntcd f'xterlor. S Jo'lorence bas serVed ~.500. ~n9 for ln!o. ball\ dn!an.1 hou.e. Tbt loan ~uu;, 3 baU11, hu.R" this a.rea since lil61. llSlJ Ume Cir, 1''.V, I.I hi&:h enough thlll you c11.11 tam.Uy roon1 \\•lth mo.anttl Bay & Beach Realty OLE! Huntlnit-on Beach auum4'. Total Plll'»tl!11ts c<>nt fireplac ... 1''orn1Al din has s e r v e d here $160 JK'r n1onrh Include.a all. i11g roon1. All r 1e rtrI1· since 1949 . 'l'hE" charm of Old 1'1extco is in this beautiful $25,000 l\'.odcrn built-In!!, <leep pile "A,,·1u•U" bu11t.1n kitchtn, ly ren1odeled 5 bedroom ho1ne. Location is 1·srpet~. :1IJ10 "' n t ch in JC di 1 h,v11 sh,. r . Pat Io . Double at:;suranc:e of choice. ~'lany extras. and even room ror a 4. UNIVUI:. liOOt. ·. Assume Sl/4 °/o drapes. Double 1tal'Alt 10 J l !ll n<tM>rtie hreaktast ~r. :.;o stability. experien('e pool. \Vell worth the price of $49,500 and Loan boot? r 11 ntasr1c ileep kn ~n.v f!..itra~. Lovf'ly larK'' & tlient oriented itU'' F~LF.GA NTf~! PASADENA TRANSPLANT -It's a big 5 y,.lfh lots of trct1. t.:au ramlly hon1e '"Uh hugr . r . bed h Ith I Calli I Low '"'"""' lnclull<• IL"'· Wa Iker & lee .sati,s action. 1'00m ome \\' an ear y orn a, int~f!I, principle It ln-. prl,·ale rear )'ard. 8U-2!J6l. '·My task is not lo CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX slightly Spanish fla1•or to it! Located on '"'•net ! Kini: ,1,.., dictate the sty le or South or the high"•ay. 'l'\\'O bedrooms and Ocean Boulevard in Corona del ft1ar (ocean bedrooms. buUt-ln dre11m price of properly my den '"ith ru stic beamed ceilings and sun-viev.•s) and there's roo1n to spare and a kil<'he11. Chttrtu1 IK111pHable clients should pur-derk . 'r\\•o bedroom with fireplace and brick chance to play decorator. T\\'O stories plus a ll\'ina: room. Df' 11Rh1 fut chase, but rather to patios. Triple car garage. Prired right at basement garage a11 d potential game room . rovered patio. Qui~t rnl·dc- $6? 500 Looks like som eone put it on a truck and sac street. M2-fi69t. analyze their needs -· · n1oved it down fro1n Pasadena. PHONE {" ~el ~~!irf~~n~h~~tode~ Eastbluff Office • 640-0o'20 UNIQUE CORONA DEL MAR TO SEE reflection of their O\\'n expression." 675-6000. Bayside Office • 6 75·4930 • Isn't that the kind of real estate help you General are see kin ~? '!'hen . tall t~lorencc, General 675-3000 1-*--*--*-*--*--*-$JL2~~50~I~~ ~~~· .ru~I in, •• 11f'\\·ri-t lis11n1: hr•>('IH11<' CALL for you1· J.'r1•t• t'n!•) , • , I 2 hath home \Vilh flnesl buill· % iill,~11-TAYLOR CO. ~;~~:~~:· ~.~!~'.·:.~~~:~~; PLUS ?JOI table included. \\'11.trr i;oftncr too! 540-1720. General Gener el J..i11 tla J}jfe PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SH OWN BY APPOINTMENT 101 Linda Isl• Drive Love Iv 5 Bft. 4 ba . home \Yi th do\rnstairs \Valer.front n1s lr. suite & Jge. game rm. or :.tudy. I\1cxican tile floor s, beam ceilings, quality construction . slip ........ $138,000. CHOICE LIDO ISLE -$125,000 't'oung. modern. 2600 sq. fl. of elegance. Lush south patio \V/lighted fountain. Double glass entry doors. Terrazzo floors. Bit-in stereo, i11- tercon1. TV. Impressive floating stai r\vey leading to upper level. 3 BR., 3 ba. 40 ' Co rner lol facing 3 streets. ''Our 27th Year'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 General i ·G_•_n_•_•_•_l ______ 1 2955 Jlarbor, Costa ~TeAA TARBELL NO COSTS NO DOWN 4 BE'd100n1, f bath. Like nt'\v shag carpets. Large c.'OVt'red palio 11•ith brick BBQ, doughboy pool. Hon1e close lo Douglas & !\1arina High &.'.'llOOI. 01\'l"lf!r is desperate, asking t.?8,rJO. Cll.ll 84i-6010, Coron• del Mar &aut vit!'.I' of bay, rught liitht!I' I: Catalina. Sparkltne; hoinr, pool. patios, lanai. CALL : 67S.7225 Home & Investment RHlly ~42!"1 E. Coruit 11\\j'., Cd:lf * DUPLEXE-ST"° TARBELL t&lll Beach lt\\'d., I lunti111ton Bch. MARBLE PALACE $2,000 Under Gov't Appraisal B.:-au1iful '.!story. 4 be<lroon1. 2 bath 110111<'. Thr 1narblt and hie \\'Ork is fantastic. Lovely brick pntio BBQ arm pla.nlers surrounding th i~ homl', for t~ finest in out- door living, Call 11o11 ~7~10. r O Tf!f: Il l~/\!. '' LST/\TLRS ' Q\YNER TRANSt'ERRED - Clt>an & spariou~ J bdrn1. 1 bath, 2 yrs old conternpornry home. Ciosr-to schools, park &. beach .. f eatunos: 1"an1. room, cathedral ceilings, pa- tio deck, ne'v shag carpets. ('Ustom drapes, F"ireplA<'r, R4!altors ).1~91 $27,900 Custom De1i9ned C..I. tPnn!I • IOI\' do1\·n a.I I oth('rs. :\ nvr-r$t 't f'd l11.'<i1oon1~. 2 bath~. f1u111I~ roo111 \V1th rif'h 11·00<1 pnn(•l u11ir 11nd rltR1111l f1rr11h11 •r forn1a.l di n1n~ 1'1)()111. ;>.'1"11!) J»l,intE'd. cl 1 ~ h 11· a 8 hf' 1· rlecor11101· 11 allpap1·1· "1' rrnt~. Plun1htd f111· t.i"lft 11'11.tf.>I", Pal10. ! I u U )J ! I' litl'Lr11gr. ll11RI' .Jr. f'i<ti.11" ICl'Ollllds -lnnd.~ra pt•d 111 pio · IUrt'·hOOk J) f' J' I l' !" ! I 0 11 962-13i3. TARBELL \~SIM Brookhurst, Fouritain \'ulit>)' FULLY IMPROVED .C BR . & fa1n 1Jy. full dining rin., hlrnl'I: 3 b;tlh~. \\"\\" l'a1•p. •"-di·apt!s t:o1uplctrly hl()(·k 1r n1·ed. I luge 1'0\•0tl. pat.o for SUllllllf'I' run. Rrar yarll JU.~t l>('rfrrt for .l[\'O\\· ing famil). Call no1v for 11.pJi'I. to 1>l1011'. IJ REALTY & INVESTMENT CO. (714)645 ·4085 For Complete Information On All Hom•S & Lots, Please Call: Canal Front Duplex NEWPORT SHORES Walk to Beach Pool + Tennis \Ve have sevpral under ron- p;;fruct1011, on ocean side or Jl"'Y· Select your rl<'cor be- fore completion. \\"e ha\'e ONE beauty. near ocean, larger lol. You cllll move in today! Don'! delay, C'all University Re1lty 3001 E. Cs1. 11\vy. 673·6510 bu i It I n •, \1•a!tr-softenrr. I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;; $32,950. ---·-----ENJOY LIFE t:1·pry day i~ a \':tt•u11u11 i11 (:rr"n Vallt'y l'lubhousr \1 1th 2 pool~. Locatf'tl 011 a twnunful i,:r{'f'n bC'lt. \\'nlk to ; st'huol and Jl.1rk. Cus\',)m 1 drapt'~. Jli.llM'ILli 1k•n ,(, n1astt>r bt.>ilroo111, \\el b11 r. v.-allpa Jll.'I'. rniriur1-d dour., anrl 1•!rrt1·11· i;.ira~f' <tour 11prr1C'r. Onl,1 S~'!l.!175. Pt~11it> :1 HJ..2Jl l \0 THE RJ::AL \'"\.. ESTAT ERS • ''• r. '·.r , , "' SHAKESPEARE WOULD hke th1~ 1\-rought Iron ba l<,,ny plu!I J ix'droon1, 2 b:tlh. bulll RED CARPET DREAM HOME UNBF.L IF.VEABLE! Sf'P !his ONLY S23,950. Quiet trarfi" Cll~T01"f RUl!.T 2-story 10. free strcer. Mai;sivr-lot. day~ P1·1,·11h• hl'Sf'h~ Tf'nn1s Channing 3 bedroo1n bon1e. 1•h1b! Pool \\'i!h t·lubhou,t'? $209, per mo ineludeR taxe~. PLUS hugt' living rooni 1vith Submit nJA or VA rer1n,. noor 10 c·eiling brick fire· Call 545-8424 (Open eves .. 1 Trade or Sell. 4 Bdrm., 2 BA houu in N. E. REAL TORS 962·7771 Orange for ebout same --GOVERNMENT-- in beech erea. Princi-OWNED SPANISH! pals only. 63J..3272. FHA & VA repossessed Townhouses Ir homc11. Ul\v down. No points or E.scro\1• fees. Gov't p11ys clo!!:ing com. All price r&niCS. Call Red Tile Roof $27,000!! JUST LIST ED! RED TfLF. ROOF to v11,ullrd & bcoan1cd •·r ilings -SllARP & SPAN----• 1511! Str p do1\•n to gianc hv· Ill~ roon1. l\lassivf' bric·!! f1rrrila,·f'! F:1m1ly roorn. JIAl'lt--:N DA l;OUR/\lET - 1 :1i.Hr11·:N i.;:fT('Jlf:N! Sup1·r kil'lJ? 'f\\'0 LEVEi. l\lASTf':R place. F'om11ll dining! 4 giant bedrooms. PR£VATE DOOR ENTRY FR0!\1 BEACH. C.:a II now -615-0303. IORl\I I 01\0\ "'('~'OR\ \outh ,(-oast $30,500-No Down 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. tk'n finf'sl built·in r" a I u r,. s, ___ --------1 disl1\vasher. Patio. Doublf' $33,500 £.aragr. Onr lrvrl. F.A<•rl!rnt JOC O 0 KIN · lorat1on, voll<'yba!l. pl\tk, \·a!t' r!rrssin;: nioin. 'T ONE F A D Greet The Sprinn! pool, 11nd rec ·l'f'etion. ('rn· St 11 TE' \\·a 1 k · io rtoSf'I :<;:, Pri-l:::O;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=: ~ BDR.\I HARBOR VIE\\1 llO:VtE. Family ml .• d ining rm., 3 BA. loaded .,·/ex- tras. $68,WO. fee, ~r. 833-389l. LUSK Harbor View. Unusual loc. Good decor. l\1otiv:ited ~Pllrr. Agt'nl. 6i.i-722.'> HIR. l!ARoo'il Vu·1v, pool, 2 br. patio. lan11i BN'l\S. Anxious. Ag!. r,75.722.'l fill~ HARBOR-VIEW-HOME 2 BR &: dtn. 644-1010 Costa M11a -· CREST REALTY AREA CONSCIOUS? 4 + BONUS ROOM $35,200 I luge 20'x20' bo111111 roo1n. ··harming :.! !!lory rtsiden.-r in Pxcellenl nbrhooci rlose lo b<>ach! '1 bath~. lil'epliH'I', W/\V crpt.11. !IUnshine bright kitch., profes. I n d .11 c p d . ---------~I grounds! Owner transftr-H~:Af'IJES! Aet now -Call "' 64~.o·w3 A1·1tst's hu1nl;' 1·10.~e lo hPlll'h, Enjoy thl" spring llov;Pr.~ & tri:ll eir con di 1 ion in I :> ' ' park. library anrJ ~·hools. 5 budding s,hruhs hel'f' iii lh i!! il46·0604. BY OWNER IMeu Verd~) Bl'droon1 2 stor:v '2700 sq ft 4 bedroom. 2 bath residen<'E'. Open Hse. Very neat 3 BR. ho1np \Vi1h s11nkf'n living llugt> l i\'ing room with invii· 1~ BA. home on cul·de·1a.c. rooru. inarlllC' ('ntry. i\taslC'r ing firPplarP. Built-in dream \Valk lo i.chool, churches. hedroon1 \11111 Ronian rub. kilcht>n, ril!l'h11·ashrr, like 28R2 BA 1-,-.11 Shady fenced yrd v.•/play- llon1f' has hcr11 °·1u;ton11tf'd i111;1ant maid service. Pres-· · ~aragE' ap · l\I 1 hsr. Lrg. liv. rn1. bouts a I ORIS! I Ol.\O\ " ~·£A I VR; red, mui;t aell -all term~. C..all 841-1221 . SEY,,.10UR REALTY. Jn.ft Beac h Bl vrl .. Hunt. Bch. ---------Park & Lake Loe. 111i; and doublt> 1·11r ~nrap;i• ---------1111d ruodiflrd ro1· 1r1Tif1t· f 1 r \00 r 1·' ·lovely patio !'mn dei·k, tall stone frpl .• <'heery ram. ii:r ()('ll ion. Y · 0 " r i art alk t fa1n1l y living. CRll 11ow -Olivt' 1ref' l'lhades !he front ircp aee, qu 1 Y \\ -o-nn., lrellhly painted inter-Th rtt quclltl BH. 2 i;pacioull'. BA, c.-ountry kit w/blllnJJ, plush NE\V shag carpets, prof lrl.•cd 11•/ouldoot enter· lalnment are11., boat Ir lrlr 11torage -BEST location acl"Otls from park & 1·10,e lo OCt'an. Try $2T.500. 1v/mo payn1ts only S2li 1Jurry, call no\\·. l'Ondo111u11un1 hon1r . ~:.-,:1·1•1. lrnl ll)(:a11on. Only $20.!l;j(), Varant -Show anyllrnf'. Call ~IJ51 ~Oprn l'\'1':<.\ ~ HIRITAGI ~ ltCAlTOfllS STEPS TO BEACH ! i\f'll'por1-S29,500) 3 BR., family rm .. 2 bath~. hltnl'I. Pools, tt"nniir;, rec. arPn. CAI.I. NO\V! ! CAYWOOD REAL TY * 54S-1290 * sl" llOU 1 '·'"!""" the-beach lo cation . Ad p<'ced <'ght 1 ''" · yai·c · :,....,... /,1,v. S2:;cJ/mo. Couple!! or mafun> •or, n 1 1 a COATS S31.900. Visit 16i1 OAHU · .singles onl)'.. r\o pets, ca.1l E c M Ph. ~1 ·-· I, I 6_ °"'~" PL.AC , . . "" --.oo. :'lit. Ba i ey, ·~· 8 "1/S.P'! o n•• mo•" WALLACE .,,_., 1'. II' .... ..ng. REAL TORS 2955 Harbor, __ ccco:::.sta t1esa Balboa P1nin1ul• Hurry!!! -546-4141 -BY OWNER FE\V Fert to OceM. 3 BR, OPEN house Sat & Sun; (Open Evenings, 1 I/GO 111 4 B 2, ho1nt', Joi & !1. S·l:;,ooo. College Park home by ·'·---------1 .arge I ~·.. .r. ~ j()j E. Balboa 67J....6.CIM Rkr O\\'l)('I'_ Lrg lot. 3 BR. 1% "I' htt1h hon1P Ill SHndpo1ntr, 2 · BA. Reeentyl decor .. Blln!I ~SOUTH ~CO.AST -1ninu1eJ11 from~. Coast Plaza. Capistrano Beach in<'! dshwsr. ,vashet/dryer, K"' thl5 handy dlretary with you tlil1 WMkefld •• you 90 house-hu11tint . .AU th• locallollS ll1t.d below ore de5erlbod In 9roo1or dotail by odwottiJl119 olH• wh.ro in klda''' DAILY PILOT WANT .ADS. Potron1 showing opo11 hou1n for 1010 or to ro111 are urged ht Utt 1iieh lrifor'"atloit h1 thl1 eolumn each Frida., 011d Saturday. PLAZA Living roon1 \1 ith s<'paralt" r.errig. \'ery good financing flin1nl?' ert>a, rirP.placf!, COWl· VIVA ESPANA a\·ail. 293 Bo\Vllng Green Ju~! 1\~ted. 8 r!clightful iargr try kilehrn 11·ith fa~iily A l:harming, in1mac. nC"arly Dr. Principe.Ii only. ;, heclt·oorn .1 ba1h hnn1e 11·ith room, shag r ~ r Pr t 1 n g nt>iv hacienda. J.luxe fazn ily ('C'lllrr Rlriun1 and unusuAlly throughout. P11t10. fully land-rooin iv/fireplace, 3 lipnrious l\1ESA Vf'rde. By 011'nl'r. 3 Ja1 ·:::r fan11Jy J11()n1. Nr11r ,.raJ)E'd, ff'n<'t'd yard. I block bedrms, + !eparate den + Bdrm., 2 ba. fam 1111 .. 2 Jl('ll' Hrpubli« l lonlt' .1usl to f'lf'nientary school and 3 2 baths. Thick sha" carp,.!-frplc .. easy care cor lot. d. h hi k t k " A11su111e ~~· .FHA $29,!(IO. g1·ra1 ror the family nee ing " 011 or s ~ nt"iv par · i ng thruout. Only 2\3: block~ lo!~ of rMnl -S44.000. playKJ'Ounil. S. 4,900. Cal! from the ocean. 01vner 1-"'-0-<_I_S< __ . _____ _ Call 54~-8424 !OJ>E'n evf's,) !"{•7-'.lll! ilr no answer. tr"~•f"rrcd _must 1;eJI ln'-TRANSFERRED, Take O\'f'l' 11:!2-966til. o .. u < Robtrts I. Co. '62-5511 SEE THIS Big 4 bedroom. 2 atory homf'! \\'/sunken I.iv rm .. be11u1. .slump .rtone tiN!pl., formal din area plu" fam. nn. Great nbrhood and close to achl~. All !hi~ for only $29.500. Call 540-8!''55. SHERWeeD REAL TY 18964 Brookhurst. J.'.V. mediatrly. CJnly · $33.950. n1y 7% VA loon for $2900 OPf'n House sat 1·5. 26TI5 total cost. Kear Ill'!\\' 4 BR. VERY ANXIOUS ! Calle J uanita. Capistrano 17~ sq rt, Lrg tam rm. Lo Beau!. pool hme. Heavy \outh ~ (-oast SWEET & LOW • . , priced. is th is 1·harming Bea<'h. SOtrrll COAST main! yard. 0 \V n e r, 1 ak ! 3 BR 3 8 3 5Yi·1346. 528-2744. 11 e roo · •· a, t\·leSA Vrrde home. 3 Over-REALTORS. l·Mi-8·124. <'9.t gar, 2200 + sq, fl. HARBOR VIEW MONTEGO sizt'd bedroo1ns, 2 baths, ne\V D•n• Point Housewife's pride &: joy. she.J: carflt'!s lhrnout. 01\·nc.r College Park XI b ·• Sal • nt n rlru. Sile. e. $495. Total Down A i·ral sharrt :! BR, 2 BA "·/r'l\p•·n~h·p l'!h~ rrptj!, 1h1't1(lt1I. Orp~ & rrf1•1i;: ;1rr 1n !he dC'11I. ~'llA 221-02 pro- gra111. $197. Cnvrr~ totul payn11. A1'f'a has largr pool and l<'llllL!' "ou1is. Don 't n1lS!!: th1.~? I' 531·5IOD I :::1 531·51DI -WALIC TO-OCEAN- 2000 SQ. FT. 4 + DIN + FAM RM $26,500. O\\·nr1· lravi.ng Al'f'A. 11111.•I sell! \V/\V carpets. builtin R/O, usctl brick f1rcplat.-t, 2·baths, P:<l'.'f'J len1 lancl&cai>- ing! ~\tbmit. Cail 847-lnt. SEYMOUR REAi.TY, 17141 Bt'11rh Bh•d., Hunt. Bc-h. CLOSE to BEACH and cute-a.11-a·button! l lea.vy 1hake roof, great bltin~. incl dish1\•i>hr., 3 BR, :J BA and a l u v e I y profe1;siona.Jly ln<lscpd yard. Move-In cond. lhtuoul. Sound expensive! \Vould you believe $23,500?' Cal I 540-8555. SH!RWeeD REAL TY 18964 Brookhurst, F. V. TROPICAL PARADISE Relax and f!njoy lite on the Tahitian Ianni by t h (' "'aterfa.11. TI1is d a r I in R home 1' beaut. lnd11cpd and ta.stef.,l ly det:orated in the ii;land fashion. Sharp, sharp, 11h11.rp. C11l1 540-8555 . SHERWeeD REAL TY 18964 Brookhurst, r . v. No Down $29, 900-Pool SpaciouA 4. bedrooms, 2 baths, all elt>ctric "A\vard" built-in kttchrn, disll\vasher, ('rth'y hall, full dining room . \Valk to beach. 962-5566. TARBELL HOUSES FOR SALE 13 BEDROOM) 333 Pirate Rd .. Ne wport Beach four tiectrooms on Ol"lf' [Joor. J.u~h ca.rJ)E'I~ and dr<ipf's. l.:ITJ::t' rornr1· lo1 \I 11 h outside f'111ing al't'a. \lirw of ltw 1·aJlt'y tw>low. (.H1.~e nr buy !hf' land. Only $4!1,000. l'hCJllf' ."i-lft-1113. bought ne\'' and is asking One of a Kind * Century 21 * only $30,950. All temu1 avail-2a46 Greenbriar Lanf" WALK TO MARINA REAL ESTATE 142.1121 1---------a~le.. ~ f l BR. 1·,• BA & family rm. Sharp beaC'h home: 2 BR.. JR. Executive In prestige 641).9549 $36 .950 !Sat ( 3 BEDROOM & FAMILY RM OR DEN I 20521 Salt Air Cir (Shorecrcst) HB 962·8177 $39.000 !Sal & Su n 1-5) 415 Onda 1New Blurf'l NB 644-J 133 (S al l·dusk) 2036 Galaxy Ur. 1Dovel' Shores) ?\1B 1-0 THF. RJ::AL \'"\.. J::STATJ::R~ '.~ c ' I '• r '' C11ll a46-5S80 Open t"Vrl. I Perteet location, good value. 2 baths. L<l\v maintenan<'e BY O\VNER -tnnslcrred -Rl'f'B, pool home, pol,yne1lan Corner Jot. Boal/lrlr a.ccese. yard. QIOd financing. S26.~i00 4 yr old exec. home, htd R"Rnlt'ns with ea1e-0f-Uvi111 $42,500. l.«e <.'OVrred palio. Pnneled MORGAN REALTY pool, 11trium, Sp11n tile roof, 'S35,900. Call 114.2·4466. garage. Large hPaled pool. 67J.664l 67S.64S9 3 Br. 2 Ba. Jg J.n. din nn. Intercom. All OH-ins. QuaJily ----------!am I'm, gardl'll kit .. t.akt' shag cpl. thruout, !Spanish East Bluff ~ $6200 Jor my equity -lfl kf'! -========= fioldl Excellent neighbor· o'pymnts on bal $33.700. GREAT home for young ex- hood for children, \Vas Jiillt'd POOLSIDE LIVING 6% % loan or refinancr, Call ecutive. 3 Br, den, fan1 rm at $33,000, owner now aelling THE BLUFFS Jack 71'4 :530-6920. I cadcrship AJ REAL ESTATE TARBELL ill11a11011., k Tnlhr1·t, llunllna:tou &·It. S OUICK_S_ WE BUY HOMES ~:R ,~t\S..\UIA' S.ii-9604 KASABIAN r.t•:,\I. E.-n'/\11~ BY <h1'nt1\:: H~21, BA, '.! ~!Ol',\ !II :'i!Ol't't'l'('.-.1 \\/l1·lr1 !{atf'. l•'lti\ ti',, S3!1.000 Op<'n 1 ·~) ."i1t/S1u1, ~-0:,21 Stllt Air ('1rrl€', lt.R. 962-8177. oH B1ookhur,o;1 ii.1 Splnnak'r Principals only. t'ONDO by 01\·11rr. 3 BR, 21_. BA, nt1\' .sh<l.K. clrp.s. Pvl. J)8tio, flfl>'I '! rnr gar. \\'1tlk 10 bcal·h t. ~hopng. : !11: I pools S.· tt'1· l't!fl!ll . Vt>r:o I ~harp! S24.~. !lj' ,, finan'·· 111g. 53&-4117!1. ' -Le OueSta-Home Fo r S•I• By Owner .•. ~p."11li1h !it) Ir. i\li!l,,ion lil1' i 100(, 4 br', '1 Ila . hloen1 <',.II.. :: Yl'!t old. Nr h('ll. $~.000 Open !IOU.St' Sn! 12-5. 216:>2 Brnnta Cr .. ILR. 968·7'.17!!. 1'\\"INKLtNG LIGllTS -art' l\•hll t you' II Me fmn 1 !his lo\'ely 2 1tory 3 btihn, 1~; bath horn" In a quil'I nbrlloot1. Cnll 96S-14.16, R.E h.v J\IC'Vn~· -·---··--~-OPEN llou~*' Sa1· 10-:1 Conr~ 2 Bi-, 11 ~ hn. 11t'v.·I,\• drro1· 1 !18~2 ro\•e111ry I .n, 96S-211)'). -----V.A. l<EPO. 4 br. 2 ba. S28.950. S\250 ON. $252 i\ln. Aurhorilf'fl Rrokl'r '.'>fU5ifl Irvine I BUSINESS ! IS TERRIFIC! \\'f' hav" rnjCJyf'c! a rr-ror<I 1nonlh in snlrR & conM!<Juf'nl ly ar,. in URGf.:NT nr.f'tl nr 111ore prof)f'rt11'., 10 S/IO\v 0111· 1nany clle11t11, \Vho deslrr 1<1 live In lhe brnullful arr.a of 1JNIVERSl1'\' PARK, a11fl TIJRTLE ROCK. \( you arr thinking of SELLING or LEASING your hom,.. "'r 11•oulcl grrally appre<.:iale 11 rail & a mcm bf'r of our pro- fei;~ional slaff \\'ill he hl'IJIP)' to c.'OJU&Ull wil h you at yow· <.'Ollvt'nience! ··1111!1'"[ \,lld. ·---ll1 '11ll11r "SINCE 1946" • 1 !II \Ve11em Bank Bld1. Univetl!ily Park, Irvine Doys 552-7000 Nights PRIME LOCATIONI Thi~ onf' backs up to p001, T"'O-llory livlns; rm., 3 bd· rms., 2 b11, plu1t a hugr bonus room. A great homr Ior run lovers. $4.1,000, i)redhill llEALTY Univ. Pal'k Centr-r, Trvine Call Anytim,, 8.13-0820 ·---EXCEPTIONAL \'alue, !))· 01\"llC'I', m ini cond., Univ Park Condo. Po p u I a r Bradlry 2 BR, 2 BA modrl. 8\tn kil, brkfat bar upgrad- f'd crpL• & drp11. L.g liv nn, cuAf trplc, fully Jndscpd. s~imC'n trer~. p a t 1 u t·~pel'ii.lly dcslgill'rl. Ell'<' Jl'a.r. OPttncr, umpl~ c11blne11; bltn garage, l'K"wly painlt'll ext & int, ·Quiel eu/~e-1a1: Joe. Nr pools &. tennl..: c.'Ourts. Sho\111 by appl. C~.!l 833-2176 $29,500. 646-1550 $8 7,900 (Daily 10·5) 2313 Redlands, Ne\vport. Beach 642-8235 $48.500 1Sat.& Sun 1·5) BEST of TERMS Eastsidr. benu1 3 BR, 2 BA homf', dPn + dintni arra. Largr rumpus rn1, ~Ira nn. for pooltahlf', 2 flrPpl, dhl gar. Pool 5!~E' y&l't'I. l.uxuriou~ .C bedroon1 2 111ocy in prirne Jocalion. Sparkling 1·onclitlon \nside and out. t ;rand piano ~ized living room. country sized kitchen. and pool 11izt>d yard. \Von'! last loni. kitch, \v/vaulted beam cell· Ads have at S3.l500 J.~irm. Your 01111 tmmac • .C BR., country kitch· ~IOUSE l-Iunllna? \Vatch the ings. Call 9&8-1456 R. E. by Dally Pilot \Vant Glor Conv. fi nancing or iv\11 en, family nn. + huge bonu11 OPEN HOUSE column. l\lcVay. bargAins g&l0.rt. arrange financing. No 2nd '1, mi.! Exclusive with_ l;;:;::;:::;:;;;;::=====================;;;;::;:;;;;::;:;- 14 BEDROOM! 32> Cameo ~bores Hd .. CdM 673·1515 1Sat & Sun) 14 BEDROOM & FAMILY RM OR DENI 342!J Sea Breeze 1llbr Vu llills1 Cd~f 644·5386 72 .800 I Sal & Sun 1·5l 19 Augu:-;ta l~n. (Big Canyon) NB 642-8235 $97.800 tSat 1936 Galaxy Drive, (Dover Shores) NB 642·8235 (Sat 1-5) 2024 Galaxy Drive 1Dover Shoresl NB 646·1550 $124.800 !Daily 10·5) ** 1641 Bayside Dr . Coro na dcl Mar -675· 1 !)35 t Daily) *4633 Treniont (('amro Shores) ('Jl~I 833·0700 ; (i44·2430 1Sal I ·51 15 BEDROOM & FAMILY RM OR DENI 2006 Calaxy JJr /Dover Shorcsl NR 646·1550 $151,000 !Daily 10.5) WATERFRONT LOTS FOR SALE **1641 Bay•ldc Dr .. Coron• del Mar 675-1935 I Dail y) •Peal ••1t P01l •d W•~fre111 ••W•~re111 Call 54J·K424 !OpPn rvrs.l Lochenmyer R~.1 llor \outh (. oast - Phncipals only. Bring chrck book. Don'I 1vo.lt too long. :'i·~~ Call ror app't 549-0530. 1~ PRIME com".< RR. 2 BA. Sst t ~ U \1·ifh f!legant dinln1t !.I (.}-I <-avl"rf'rl pa!io. Set to ap-• real l y· prtt1ate! 547-24'42 by appt. ·...._,. ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;.l . .!P~I•~•~"'~·-------2tl4 Vista Dtl Oro "'6-:~2' '"""' • Newport Boch l---$--22-7-5-0-, --$23,500. Corona dtl Mu 644-1133 ANYTIME 0 • 3 Be<lrm. !•,,BA, crpu, ""''·1--H-A_R_B_O_R-·OC_E_A_N_ UFFS Ow ner Transferred patio, storage bide. sprlnk· VIEW BL L\k ,. 1H•1ng on thl' R1vil'n1. Im. ntANA ltrms. By Ownrr 'F"a\-orite ''Bonita", "'Ith r-11.refree kl11· main-from all major room" of thll l "ty, 3 BR, 2 BA, priv patio. lrlltirl('f'. F.njoy tht' pool. FHA·VA TE RMS Lu~ Harhor View Hiils l~xtra added "d~.'' $42,000. Priv11ll' l){tl ln 3 ~roon1!1. 2 S Bt"dnn + famU)• nn, largt he11.uly, 4 BR, 2\s BA , ram 644-0046, hnth~. huilt·ln ti r I'M 1n doublt<IU' a ar. S25.000. rm. sn.soo. Qpt'n I·!> pnl -\VANT~E~O~,~E~A~~'TB=L"U"'F>=-. \ k1r1•1\f'11, d1~h1,·n~l1"r. Plu.«l1 Roy McCardle Realtor s,,1 & Sltn. O\vnP:r :14:.?9 St<t· PHIVATE PARTY DESIRES 1·arp!'t111g, rir1'pr~ 1'1·11nr 1810 Nr11pn11 8h:1t., C.!\I. hrtl'ZI", 644·5.'\86. 4-j BR PRIVATE llO~IE U1~1 11 i\lr!!A Io t' a ti o 11 , 541-7729 OCEAN & HAP.BC>R VIE\\' PRTNC IPAI...~ ONLY (BRK,. MO·l'i'lO. .-... -........... -...... • ~~EE LAND. t.ikt !WI\ • 1i14l 871~19J'> ~-Ul..J.ERTOl\ SALESMEN-NEEDED Losk Harbo~ Vlew 11\ll!!. i ·Fountairt \f'aOev TARBELL 295.l tlM'bor. Co8l4 Mesa CLOSE TO BEACH Lar~c 3 SR. 2 ~. dupl~ 11 ith 3 fi~pla1..>t1. Sl.'i.!XX>. Canal lronl lot •••••• S20.000 I Georg• Williamson Realtor 54""570 '45°1564 ---t Ui> u•ured of future, sub-Or., 2 &. fem. mi. Many 1---------- 11;rantl11I f'RJ'nln&;!I 1vlth a rtp. extnit. $19,m. 1~ Outrlz· BY Q\\'NER 1800 iq. II .. .C ulablt company whiC'h hAs gtr Dr. ()IA•ner 644-jll76 for BR, 1% BA, 'tam rm. ahag btt.11 In Nev•porl for 23 Appt. cpt, u.std brlck patio, bll yrAr!. f;xpcr1t'nctd or nt1\' 325 C Sh kllchen. $32,000, 119"A Ash hcrn.~~ ameo ortt St. Optn Houst Sal. ' ~un. Bey & Beach Rtelty Coron• dtl Ma r !16l-21,16. 67>lOOO OJ>f!n house Sat It Sun. Coi;ner _:..:::...:,:.:;. _____ _ ___ .::.;:...:;;;.: ____ I Joi, octtn \'\ew, 3QXI eq. fl. Any dl.l' ill U.e BEST DA't' lo D•1ly Pilot \\a.nt MM bave 4 BR, 31,• BA. St'f' thlt xlnt n1n an ad! 0 on' I hari;:11 ln• 1~0.,.... hOmf'. ~'TW'r 673-J;.J ;;_ dt lay. call iod•v 641-f!GiS. I S©\\~lA-0,'BtJS• The Punle with the Bui/f.fn Chuckle e r:17:,r~;;.,1.1 11 r r 1· I' I' I' I' I 6 ~i'!~c'.tinns l I I I I I I I J ' 5CRAM-Lns ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 100 I I I f I./ I , • ' Sf DAI L y l'ILOT -.t .... ~ I~ -tor•• Jl ~l Newport Buch I{ l I [ LOVELY Money to \..Nn . ; I I I J I • 240 .HouHS Unfurn. 305 HouMS Unfurn. 305_ Apts. Furn. :MO Apt. Unlum. Coron• dtl M11r Irvine Co1t1 Meta * MORE FOR LESS * nequalleri opportun ity for perceptive buyer to move into a dreanl home l.hat off rs I I· most everything. Hich wood panelin g, sep- arate famil y roo m, dining , rooin1 covwed patio, heated pnol. fenced play yard for lOts , 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. and best of all, th if\OWn· er is anxious. Asking $88,950 . l9ill t'lttt-.'OOd 12'x60' l'mnl &: rttr btdroomJ 1'1 bl!, bU·tn1,.•wnU.,1, itklrtiltg. 11ar"8;~ '1it.rl. Clubhou•. 111mt rm, Pool l..lv,. In lht 1un A smn;--trtt 111r •l Rancho Callfon1i1. $8,000, 71.t/676-~155 10x:S.1, 2 'BR, tuU)' tum. Bta.u1 park. All ' ex1ra,. Ana Mobile Retales 531-llDD l0x'4.'> I BR. Crpld. AwJJIJtr & .11klrtlng. \Vasht-r & dly"'f· , CIOM tn shop':. Jtnt£. Be11rh. Adulrs only. • • • Peter Harris 274 E. 19th St. Cost1 M1s_1, Calif. You ar~ the winnf'r of 2 rlcket1 10 lhl' Western N11tion11I Boat & Marine St,ow 111 !111· ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER JUST rem;;lelcd 2 Br .• 2 BA., I ;!;;B;;";;;;;I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;. frplc., cll')se. 1~ ocean, · ''-ba. l•m. rm. · · $340 Adul!.s. $290. 317 Larkspur 3 BR, 2 ha. N'pl. • • $375/400 613-3315. 4,BR. l ba. N'pt ••••.•• $"25 2 BR. 2 ha, ........ $175/300 2 BR duplex, frpk, gar., new 4 BR. 2~ beth• •••• $325/3'5 crpl&. drpJ, $240 per mo. 620 J BR. 2 ha. home •••••• J.100 GOidenrod. 644·7392. 3 BR. 'tll Aug .• ftrrn .••• S400 Casa del Oro ALL trrll.ITIES PAID Compare belo.re yoo rent - CU11tom designed, featuring: ' SP,aciou11 kjtehen \\'llb in- direct' llghllng Coron• del Mllr f' l BR-3 °BA $l3l u On Bluff•. Creal View. FrRle- Pool. 2 Patlo1. Ava.II A iii 15. 979-1~. 2 BR, patio, aar, :'lflw pat t. crpt1i drp11, $200/mo. "2 L • r k .., p u r . '\\'knds/1'' Private party * ~1i-R7Sl. LIMITE~D-T~IM~E ONLY SII,900. 2 BR. 1 &. frplc. W/W cPtJ, bltn11, garage, no ~IJ, Yearly. 675-4952. • Separate din'g area e Home·like stora.a:e • Private patios • Closed garage w/storage 673,3687. 1 1ll2 SANTIAGO DRIVE OPEN SAT1SUN. 1.s DESERT CREST 0\.\'n your l)Wn Jot C<ilt, Cl~UBHOUSE. N11.tural Ho! Pool11. S.l,9911 to $7200 ,.~n"<t Brochum f.:LDRIGE·Rf..:ALTY CO. Viking 24.'(61 • A.• •hown Capi11tr1100 t-.1.H. Pa2eanl ~ Garden Grnvr Bl .. W111, f2131 596--0911 17141 897-253i Apri l ht thru Ap ril 9th Costa Mes• (ired hill • Full length marble pull- LARGE 3 llR, 2 BA, htop. green shag crpl'g, N~1o1· "dlJ>.9, lnctry lWm, fe ' patio. 644-8302. BURR WHITE, REALTOR PIC'ase c11JI 642-5678. r.xt 3141----------REALTY • ~·!Z Bdrm• 2901 Newport Blvd., Newport Be1ch 675~630 Irvine P.O. Box~· 0 l>t-•rl Hor SprinR"~. C•lll. (71 4) ~M hetwl'f'n !l lc 5 ri1n 10 cla im DESIRABLE your t.lckr:ll'I. (Nor1tl <:oUlllY HOt.'lE F'OR SalP or RPnt: I Br. toll-frer number is 541).12201 2 Br, 2 ba, cpld, drps, forctd rurn'rl on Lido! JOO~ to &y, * * • Air heat. GartHllsp, bll·ins. Univ, Park Ct!ntcr. h-vlne CAii Anytime, 833..flW Lagun• Buch • Pool -Barbeques • 1t1r· rounded with pllah land- scaping LR.G. 2 BR Duplex. Fl'Jik. Priv deck, New ~'· paint &: drapes. $250 per ~· A&l ,6'f3.-.6al0; evrs 67~. UNIQUE cbateau on Bayside Dr. 2 bdrm. &: den • dlnfbg room. Adults only, s.ns Mo. AJtnt 61~. 64()...00'XI. : * GREAT VIEW 2 BR. ~ Jo""rpl c .. bltnll, aundecks, po(,1. $200 up. 644--6344, 675-5204:. * 2 BR-View, Pool. }'rplt, 1 1,~ 8ath rib! c.11rpnrt, $2i5. 675-1386 or 673--J!137. -· STUNNING ('OV'tt PAik>. AttuHs. RPnt 1 TD L JrpJ c, patio, garagP, water $1~ mo or Sale $jCOO. f!ot oa ns tum. Adult.a only, no pe1s. Adult pvtng at It.a best Large 1 BR $175 fJI'IL.mES FREE IS THE WORD . ror lhhc 2 hdrm .. df'n, '1 hllth huml' "•Ith an PXTr:i p.1ot>llPd rrtrl'AI room . Re11u111vlly (iN'Onllf'd f.I l<llnf!Vlll'lf''I. Primi> l>Afk l'lf';il inn \Valk to shnppini;: & rhur"h, For lhf' mn~t di11rrlmlna1ing huy- er al S31.500. COUNTRY LIVING Wlrh .II N•~·pnrl Ri'fu"h arl- rll'f'SE. R&mblinie 6 hedroon1. 4 M1h mAo"ion nn SG"':vlO Jot, Morw Mrr11I and r1tl ln.c:: rin,e:. Home h1ut srp&1·11.tc fa mily room 111111t fnnn11I dinin.ll room. 011 rl"r le11 ... 1ni: .11 rrit, y,•ill 11ac:nf1C'P a l $67.'l;xJ. ApJlQlnrmcn! nnly. N01111NG Down · A~s mf' ltlan, $225 COYl!rl •II. 1n- rlodirtl ulil, :ibl4.l Boi~ Caac:•dr , 2 Br .. l 811, Hun· tiniton ShorttliU.t. Ca.JI rol- lrct rl;iys 713: TAA-G714, Kenr RPalt)'. Al1 6:30, 7 l 4 : 673'-3826 •> RATE REASONABLE NEW 2 Slory • Beauty 63/.a % JNTEREST Across fron1 Country Cluh 2 BR Frplc Home srovr, retrij:, new C'a:rpels, drape.a, 1a.rf1Re, Yard, Jenced p11tio. Nice View. Avail Now. S275 n10. 365 W, Wilson 642-1971 'llnh1Prltil, : ---'l1P nli or "SlNCE 1946" 1111 \l'rstrrn Rank Rlclg. Univrr11ity P11rk Days 552-1000 Night• BY Owner 3 BR. 2 BA hnm•. Cathf!l"lrRI rlnJZ'. f orm11t 1hn rm., lrplc. S.'\5.~. 833-2!113 University PArk. _ FOR salP by onr. Bftaut 4 AR homt>, lam· rm & formal din rm on l;l"N'n bf-It. 8.\"l-10ll L•gun• Be•ch C~ARM PLUS \\lmd:i: Covl! 11rra. complrtrly rerfe<"Orlllrrl from top to bnl- tnm. Nrw 1·11rpr1!t, drapr~ & 11ppllBnf'P!t 1u·r only 11 lrw lhOUJZ'hlf11\ lnu<'l1P!i. Thi111 2 txlrm., 2 hii1h hOrnf' \~ nnr nl thf' nin!il rftslral'ilf' 11rra~ of L.agunA Br11 f'h. sn hurry, it \\'On't la11r Joni: 11! $48,500. ..A'Olan REAL ESTATE 1190 Glenncyrt SI. 494·94il 549-0116 -ALMOST NEW- Custnm homP lli'ilh Ix-am (·r!l'!I. & frplc. 4 ~nns., 2 hAlh!t. LJ.?t vipw llvinll: rm .. Jormitl dinin.ir rm. Chf'f'I)' famiJ.v rm. off wrll eqlliP" pPf'I kitchen. A 'A•rll plllnnrrl !MJily home in xlnl. nri,eh- horhood, 1·lol'IC to school!!. AM:ing $52.500. • 499-~ .. 3 BDRM~& DEN Liv. rm. w/frpl. opera to pe.lin, paneled den o U mod. h1tn. kitch. 1·arp .. drape11. Badly In nrcd ol y11rd clea~up bur a ri>al buy for $36,!'l::.O. MISSION REALT\' 494-0711 HIGHLAND DR. 4 !<pariou.~ txlrml'.. f'l.nitly nn., 21 2 hafh.c: . ."l'p. l:iunt1ry rm, Kilr.hen hltn11, rpf/Arpi; AND & sparkling H&J• POOi.. Primr H 11 r b o r Highh1nds arra, $4.1,000_. CALI. G> '"'·l <ll_. ,.d,d#L REALTY Nr•r Newport Po1I Office EASTBLUFF I mm ed. Occupancy Vrry sharr :l hdrm., 2 ha., family kitrhf'n: ~1n,e:I!' lrvrl hnmP nn "maniC'urprf' lnt, quirt .~trf'rt nrar priv:oitr park -all new imprnvr· mPnl!! lhruoul. Li.c::hf & hright? Owner rlP.c:irci; quick sale. Askin!? $44,750. EASTBLUFF REALTY 644-1133 Anytime THE NAKED-TRUTH- Exclling 2 BR. & drn in Bay. shore11. Emef"Ji(f'nry n1ovr Jorce:o: salr. Profr.~~. rlf'r· ora1cd. !l's !iharp: Subnul any offer. --'GEM- 1610 \.\I. Coast Jt~·y .. N.R. Rf:AL·roR.o;; 642-462'\ BAYFRDNT • PIER- Charmini: 5 BR hcal'h home on :0:11ndy shorr. Exf'1ring hRrhor 11rlion-choicr lo<";;ilr. 2301 BRysidr Dr. S\68,000 By Appoinfmrn! Ted llulwrt 675--!!500 EXO..USJVE Bay~hores. By ownr.r. xrr;i i-~c livjni:. ht ~tr hr 14'x,'l(}', l i-n1R11er hr, rf cn. 2 88 , <"Sim w·All paprr. shuttc>ri;;, crptg,. frpl. bar, c>tr. $~9.IXXI? 616-1231, or 61:l-T.l7!l, S.".&--0210. 6MONTHS NEW- 20x44, 2 BR , All bltn&: & PX- lra11. J.'amily park $8995. l9n-iro. Ana Mobile Resales 531·11DD __ ..... _ .. _ ... _,_"·__,![ e I San Juan Capistri11no BUILDERS CLOS ':-OUT S ALE 32961 Calle San M lt rcos Branri nf'w :t ~101·y, 4 Br .. or 3 Br It. hu,':?r playroom .. 1 h;ith~. c;U'f)f'I I h r u . nu I . hl1n:o:. lgf' rf'nrrr! yil. Only $l5,9!lfl. FHA, VA & Con· ventinn;i! l i>rru~. Cnll Roy Roman, Bkr. 71 416.18·4412 F'.vr~. 4!1:':-l!lOO Wflstminster R.v 0\.\1nf'r-l Ar, 2 Ra. fao1 rn1. ~hRR" cpl &.: rfr[l!i lhru· out. Xtra~. S21!,5()(). RJ!l--6345. ISO 40 ACRF~~. take for only $29 monlh. S72!l0 J)"r 11cre. ~.0047 Cemetery Lots/Crypts 156 2 101~ "'<'!!!minster Men1ori11l Park. Courl of tlonor M?C- lion. Nnw srlling S440 t-11. - \.\•ill srll bolh for $650. ~4i-97:16. ------~-Commercial Property 151 First Time Offered CMsl Hwy, Comp11•rfp\ f\-tar J Commer<'ial 8' rluplrx S95.<XXI owe TD@7',,'/o East 17th Street Costa Mesa lmprovf'<I Con1ml'!rri11l 11.;,,.n S~d11blP $115.000 On. Rcalonomi('l'I, Bkr. 675--6700 COM lli,ehway frontage, C-1 land k blrli::o:. Al.?:f'nl. 67~7225 lt.1.R. RLUFF!;, allrar. d r r . TuwnhousP, on gr't'PO bf>I!, srcludrd Ari>a . l RR. 11,, RA. rncl rolorful PA iin, nr pool. S.12.500. 01l('n Sun. 11-5, 1'>44-:.'!ll.\ 97!)...1970. Condominiums for sale 160 -~ - , aR. , BA. ''· L.n., 2nd TD Loans ~' M• .. o •.• Ph. S<'~~ suntteck. Npr Bay &. Ocran • F~sh & Clean J Br nr Vlrw. Ln~'f'l'll r11lr11 Oran2f' C'.o. i;hop!i, rhlld/pel $125. * * 5>}-:t6l2 * * "WE BUY TD'S" ALA Rentals e 645-3900 FLAMJNGO -Double w1dr, srt.up in nice park, children S11ttler Mtg. Co. • Ea.r;ier Special -2 Br. & pct welcome, 642·21 71 546-0611 fncd yrd, c.pt /drp~, $165. 531-7294 Sf'rving Harbnr area 21 yrs. ALA Rentals e 645-3900 NU-VIEW RENTALS 673-40.10 nr 494-~8 low WHkly R•t•s 2080 Newport Blvd. Cotta Mesi 642-2611 STUDIOS & 1 BR'S. AVAILABLE ' • Full kitchen • Heated pool -.. -O_R_S._1_.~.,=1~K-",,~,-,-,,-1-"-.-11-,,-l ·--;1-w~;~U~b~,~,~,~.~,~,'2~rnt'°"T~D~.- 2::·. Alum awnint:. 2 stnr lmmediate cash, priva!e r;ib.11, good cond. Arlull p11rk. party, 1\44-71397 11fl 6. S300. Woods1 Blu"bird Cyn., lll'C'hl , rf(!!;n. 2 hd., 2 ba., frpl., cptd, bl1in k i T • , carport, lndry rm. Adlt11, EXECUTIVE home 4 Br. 2 ref. Owner s11 n Diego. Ba, patios, atrium. 3 car 272-7976 or 459-6085 eve. garage, Lse $350 mo. Tm· 1----------- e Laundry facilities • Free uWitie.a e Free linens • T.V. & maid. teN. avail. Rent $46. SJ 100. 64!).-1 i!M. nir'tl occupy. Owner . Newport Beacl'I l~~~~~~~~~~~l 213:5.t'}..-0518 f\-1r. Harte, aft 7 • 'Phnnr M?rvlce ~~~~I !' )~ pm. :,,;-3791 _ • Houaes 'Of RMt ...... :1 RR, 2 BA. Responsible lteal Estate, . . J1CJ General pcoplP, ho JX'IS. Q u I e I ~------~ f.:-Side .tree. fl 1 635-16.>I for •llllllllllllllllllllllll•1_H_o_u_s_e_s_F_u_,_n_i•_h_e_d __ 3_oo_ =·~·~·~'·~--~-~-c-c _1n_•_•_m_•_P_r_•_P_e_•_tv ___ 16_6 General C0:\1E !if-"f' mr? rm A lovp]y 4 -BR. homP w/family rm. On PR.Ii\!£ 4-Plex 3 Br., 2 B;i.,f ----------· d Jnc. $700/mo. No dn VA. S2fl. Wk, 1 J;:: RR. t.a.-::;. Sch. quirt cul e 11ar, nrar $62,.'100. N. Costa ~1esa. S7.>, mobile hme. C.~1. ~hool!', $275 mo, 546-5i04. :l.17~1711. S17j 2 Br. kid!'/pf'ts. N.B. 3 ER. J BA, Jam rm., -28-,u·-.-N-S-h ,--Rf:NT-A-HOUSE 979-81.::0 <'rpts, drps, stove, "·111cr pd . nit· r. op g. hoiit or trlr cntr Families 2 &: 3 BR, 2 Ba. 8'.!31 Ellis Balboa Peninsula II only .. "l'tS-3170. s2i;;. Al'P lfB. $4~1(1 J\1 847-:1~7 __ : ________ _ -. . f\'f.\V . 2 BR, 2 BA. fem rm, 2 2 BR dollhou.se. crpts, ~hul- Corona rlel Mar l.r1plPx. Goorf cnr gar . Bay Vie"'· s21:. Perl rcr~. bll\ni;, tilr, immRr. 2 101.:. 2 ~r., 1 Ba., t-a. Agrnr nin. unfi l .June :ID Ca!! Car g11r. $175. Sho1v flrl 67.~722.1 HJR Rnsrrnery 67~3000 day~. or 10-."1. 21:'1 Broad\\' 11. 1·, 2 DE:LUXF~ 4·p1r\'fS \llri;a 96!!-R.l-19 l'Vf'!'. fi7l-."VIR2.' . Vf'nlr. top 1•nnrL S71 ,500 r;i. C d I M :J BR. 2 Ba., Stove. WBtrr __ P_ri_o_o_ol_y._:i51-~'17~---orona e ar rof1rncr. dshv.·~hr. W11tPr 1n. NE\V, DELUXF. Dana Pnin1 Walk to Town r ludPd. $21."1. ~<16 -176.). rluplex S49,9:itl. '.IJ'.1;:;2 Si l\·f'r 1 BR Ln , A 1 L' 11 , f • ~l'!G-9~2/l. ' -1 Yi' bh Bk 61'l 4'10" · iirr P · ,.u ~ 111 "· ---~-.c----Ulln f'rn. c _' r. ;,-· ·1 i ~hrrl. All utilities paid. GoocJ 1Sl6."1. Lar;::r :l BR, vacant. Lots for Sale 170/ ;i re;i . SI~. I Garage, Brini: !he kid.<i. CHOICE lat, lOO'xJ::,·,·. n-2 ~U:VIEW RENTALS Rent-A-House 979·8~~ paved allry, :\·18 r. ·1 67 .. -40::0 nr 4!>4·3248 2 BR, lg fncd yd: gar, drp~, Rochesfpr SL. C.i\rl. Shnrt Huntington Beach ~wd il~, children OK walk to 171h St. shpng. cntr.[ S-"'l;i. mo. 543--0970 673--1410 $21.130. 673-!fi®. s:xwi mo. lf'llst', 4 Rdrm. 2 4 Br. 2 ba. crpt /drps. swi~: Mountain, Desert, I !<;ory lll'ln~ion. C:nni/ :>t'f'a, ming pools & clbhsr privil. 174 hoat g.'I'"· Call 842-4·166. Children ok. $23.). 5'10-S29!1. Resort • -----.--- 1 ' IR' ~! g;1'iunfington1Juch 2 Story mountain home, :: ... {I I :a BR. 11,.; BA , 2 frpl{'s, rurn. ~@· ::J.·~ • Privary As.~urf'l'f -Cn;o:i; on l11rg:r pin(' 11hilrfC'rl lnr \n L B~h 1 Br. nr bl'h. $100. Running Sprin~~. Low ~tl AI aguna eac ALA R -:?ntals ft 645·3900 loan, will tak(' 2nd. S28.::00. NF:\V 2 RR, 1' J RA. rlr(•k,I _ , 714:~5-2944 or 528-3250 or i:ar, xtnt orp;in vlrll·. S?iOl'l • F.xtr11 . l Rr: 2 Ba. (nNl ~l?.--4100. nm. lOSI !\iil<'llR .. 1g.i~:t I yrf!. cnrl J'.:il!', lorls /prrs ~155. **BIG BEAR LAKE Lido lslo AL~ R!nta ls_! 645-39.00 Only $3.99."i, Cabin nrstled 1n l •\\IF, h;ive a large :;election !hi> "'nods. "Try ir,.._ynu'll 2 Br, l Ba. 2 car 2ara~r.I or 3 and 4 bedroom home!< likr lt ~" Call Roi:;!! 17141 culr lll'luse 1li'ith patio. '32:,.1 that can he rrKl1·ed 11110 5.16-17:;8 nr writr: Spl'ncf'r Yr round. fi7l-j44.i. f'vc.;. ( i1!mo~t immedia1ely nn our RPal Est Bl(', P.O. Box 2828. Ren t • 0 pt in n p J a n . Big Bear Lakr. Calif. House$ Unfur n. 305 SHERWOOD RE ALTY , ~-~-~~-~1 ----541).8555 Out of State Prop. 178 General 40 ACRES, N.E. Utah. \\'alk ---.--.--.--- ro la ke & small town. $4200. H L N 'I lt.1MACULATE ex. lrJ::. :: BR. 2 BA duplex, rrpl~. rlrr~. bltn~. h'Jt. lovely privatP y;irrl !garrlf'nC'r & e BAY & BEACH e * ~30 WK. & UP * $17:1 28R hm. gar, fncd, • Studio & 1 BR Apt!! kids/pets. walk to warrr. a Roorn Sl5 \VK & Up_ RENT-A-HOUSE 979-84.".ll a TV &. Maid Servier. AvaO HARBOR Virw Home . 1" a Phone Sof'rvlct. Util Pd Br., 2 &.1 fam rm. lg yrd. • AH major credit cards 11 \'I. M \.\'. S.195. 19!ll Port 237~ Newport Blvd. 548·975!5 Nelson. 644-503.i Tin.a . Ad Worth SS on Rent Seal Be•ch ,.,.'E\V Luxurious 4 Br. 3 Ba, 26.50 sq 11. lrl-Jev el , ca~dral ceiling, v.'P.l bar, cpt~. drpi;, 1375. f Pre11tlge Co!lrge P11rk) 21314»-5667 Rf! 6 p.m, Cq_ndominiums Unfurn. Costa Mesa 320 ---------2 BDR:vl, 11i BA, 2 rar 1::11ra:zr. pool f..r rec. facil. Sl !JO. n10. ~93-a57J. Newport Beach SPACIOUS Lux. 2 BR. 2i,, BA. 2 car xarage, Poot Sauna. S27:l/mo. Le3se. 1086 Buckingham Lane. 646-5681. Duplexes Furn. Newport B~ach BAY VIEW :: BR, 2 BA, roinpl furn. Re- <ll'i". 2 hlk~ In O('f'an -44th ~I . ~:;:)(I 1110 yr~ Jse, 6/J ~. Days 833·8480 R:\2-94711. Dup lexes Unfurn. Avail ('Vf"S 350 2 P.R. 1 P..''· 1'11vrr. Balholl. Bii-in~. <lrri~. <11·~·rr. Gar. Frp!e. ~·r1.\. fi7j....()19:i. Costa Mesa 2 BP.. fencer! y'lrd. 2arage, $140 n1nnrn. 2410 Carl Ion Pl., C.l.I. 6'16---'.'IS.':ll. Childf'l'n & Pet Section *SUPER 1 BR. Lovely furniture. Frigidaire 11pp1'11, frost-free refrig, queen u bed. cpl /drp. Adult!!. $150. 2220 Elden. ~6.178. * \\'INTER RATES * Altrac furn Stutiios $115. J aR's ·$12.i Adults, no pets. 213.1 Elden, Mgr. Apt. 6. Furn. Bachelor & 1-Br's especially nice. 2110 Newport Blvd., CM. HOLIDAY-PLAZA- DELUXE Spacious 1 BR. !urn apt. S135. Healed pool. Ample parking. Adults -no pets. 1965 Pomona Ave. CM $50 Move In Allow11nce ELM GARDENS APTS Shady lawn-Pool-$140 Up. 177 E. 22nd St. 642·3645. ,/ A'J"TRAC 1 Br, p on l , arfuHs, no JIPl11. Util pd. Va- cant 4/8. 1884 Monm ... ia. 5'1&--03.16. $77.50 Bachelor a p!. ma n on. ly. 132 W. Wilson, C . .\i, 645--4530. 2 BR, .1 \1 BA, gar. Sharp, nice shag. $1771. per mn. Temporary OK 64Z...2951. FURNISHED 2 BR. Apt. Util. paid. $170/mo. 2277-B Maple Ave. 548-5913. BEAUT. FURN.21!R- Htd Pool. Adults lw/teen okl No pets. $15.5 up. 642-9520. AVAIL Now I & 2 Br furn, pool. rec rm. gil 'Joe. No C'hildrn, no pet~. 646-:m.4 $42 Dn .. $42 Mo. &11-:l071l. 2658 Or~ng~ A~=-s Apt 0 Real Estate Costa Mesa, Calif. walC'r pell. c;;ir + enC"I hu·:r ' ••••~·""*"'"n•••• ONE &drm. Adult11, no pel!i. Pool !.· Utililiel'I included. Sl~:>-SlW. 548-7689. Exchange 182 Ybu iirP thr winn"r of 8 UNITS $ $ $ MAKER 2 t1f'krt11 to thr Western Nationa l Boat & Marine Show Bl lhf' prk'i::. $200. RPsp. n1a1TiCd Nluplr. Arlutt~ 1. ~42-3276. e Coly Cotragr -Beach ,..rca, l Br, all util incl SIM. ALA Rental• • 645-3900 Apts. Furn. l'Tl - 360 2 STOR 'I' i;l11~lli fronl vir"' ho01c. R11lrony in \iv. rm ovcr rlin . 11n>11 .. l BR. 2 BA, beam clni: .. lrplc.., 11•r·1 h.:lr, cpl~. drp.~. hltn:o:. $38.9j(}. 4~;;200 or 646-7.'i62. SAVE ron1n1i11sion, 11f'<·ludrrl tulltop 11crr \V/ca bin -hy owner, r ca11. 2ffi50 Laguna Canyon Rrf. 494-2fiM. Laguna Hills FOR SRle by Owner, 5 Br. 4 .Ai.. 4th:20 pool. rirrul11r rlnvr. ff'e hinrl. Wr:i:1rlirf 1 Dover ~hore:i: arra. S76.0llll. C11Jt 646-4600 ht>r 9 or allt'r l::lO. Prine. only. \VANTEO Blull11 :1 br 21,J BA rondo 10 S~5. lf"a.O.P/l(';i~ op1ion_ 548-6114 or &14-4349 ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER Sf'hMuled gro!il'I incom<' Sl 2,480. Annually. Ct>ntral Cosla Mt'sa Location _ No April 1st 1hro April !'Ith • Sprin:i: Tre11ts -2 hr. cpl!!. rirps, }.;iris/pct~. Sl4D. ALA Rentals e 645~3900 Genera l A * 1 WEEK FREE! * Bach., nu dtt'., no kil $75. 2 Br., $165. Adlf11. 642-2181. NICE 1 &: 2 Br trail"ers, $75 & up. ~!"'lure adults. Child ok. Nn p:-t11. 642-1255. Hunt in~non Beach ~1 Er1ck11on. L11cun11 H1H~. 011·nrr Anx in11s. :l Rr homr, \n1m11cu\11.JP, ~pnnklrr un11. lmmrrl111tely avail. fi42-21='i='ic. ---- Laguna ~•o,I ___ _ SPACIOU~ J BR .. l RA. fam rm. pool , l·f'Ar ~Rr, v1r11·, \\'Alk !fl hi>ar·h. xtra~. B_v O\\"J'IE'r. $7!1.:-.00, 496-4016. • NE\VPORT Braf'h fi\'rr upper. • .1?~1 P iratr Rrl . l Rn. I BA. lgi> hark y:irrf, h1.1t: ki1chrn. $36.9:i<l. O~n Sal. &lfi..-9.149. 3 BR 2 BA Carmrl modrl. Harbor Vie"· hon1P~. 1~1 flURlity, lully i m pr n \'" rf. !\lu~I ~f"f! rn 11ppreciatP. For 11ppt: 6-i.J-2696. 3 BDRM. 2 BA Condn. Cpls. rlrp~. h lln. J,?11.r112r ,,·/storage. S21 .900 5.17-2876. Duplexes/Units tale 162 UN ITS 1\·anfed. Have buyrrs fnr duplt>Xl!S up lo lge units. A1::rn1 67."r7225 ll1R. Income Property 166 R<'nt11I Prohlf'm Here. S!art Ple:isr call 642-5678, ext 31 4 '72 T;ix Shi>ltt'r No"'· Room hrhli'f"en 9 & 5 pm lo c la im for 3 Additional Unils. Sub· )'(lllr lil"kf'I~. I Nort h Counly m il Tt-rm!i _ S106,500. 10J1.fret> num'Jt'r il'I 540-1220) THE REAL ESTATERS -* * * INVESTMENT DIVISION Sn.50 2 BR pvt hme gar AparlmPnl tlouse SPttialis!s $125 2 BR lllone on lot 546· J 600 $1'' 2 BR k;rl,/pc" 11.B. $150 2 BR rvf'rylhin~ C.f\--f. $15.'i 2 BR alone on lot, kids/ * Newly deroratcd 4 bt>d· room homt at end of cUl·de- /ilaf'. Extra lArge back yard. $.100. per mo. larwin realty Inc. 968-4405 ANYTIME SPARKLING, 11unny, walk lo beach & S'hopg. 3 Br .• bltns, ~f'cludt>d pillio, clnsed rfbl ;:-Ar .• pool &. maint. Many Xtrs~. $2.\)/mn. 838-7954. ~· $ 2 BR vaf' gar H.B. J BR. 2 BA, bltns, cpts, drp!, -----------$1-r.i 2 BR. dhl R"ar, vac, fence!, childrf'O ok, no pets. $200. Trade Ot" Sell-4 Bdrm .• kid!l/J><'IS N.B. mo ISP. lst & last + dng 'l Ba home in N. E. $145 :1 BR, R:ar. kirl11/pet11 deposit. 53&-8733. Bold New Concept" FURNITURE RENTAL * fl!nn!h lo hlonth * JOO'~ Purchase Option * Wide Selection- Style-Color.:. * 2.1 Hour DeUvery L2 Quin:a Hermosa Sp;ini~h Country E st11te Liv- in; k Sparion., Arts. Trr- 1·,~t'f'<I flOO/: !-1Unkrn s:;a.~ BBQ. Urihelif'vablf' Lh6 n~ -nnTv 1 Br unf $15()..furn $175 2 Br unf $175-furn S21 Q J BR Studio • furn $275 (<! hlk!< S. of San' Dirgo Fnli'y on fkarh, 1 hlk \\'. on I-loll lo 16211 Parki:;idr Lane.J i714) 847-5441 LRG l Br, bltns. refrig, drpg, crpts, quie1, non drinkers only. 675-5.!19. 2 BR., bit-ins. Pool. W.11Jk In beach. $:W Mo. Orange Co.as! Real E$tate, M<t--4848. Costa Mesa ff ARBOR GREENS 2 Bedroom or 2 Bedroom & Den l 1/2 B11 or 2 Full Baths Mastrr ir:ize bedroom!! w/hlgh bPam reiling~. largp livifig room 1v/ga.11 or \vood bunrlhg fireplacP. Cnnvenirnl J.11un: rlry IU"ell off kilf'h('n. En· r l(ll'!rd pRlins. 2 1wimm.ing pooll'I. sauna, recreation facilities. 1.10DELS OPEN 546-0370 NEW NEW NEW' VILLA PAULA J UST FINISHED F11milies Welcome! 110 2 ,BR, 2 FULC BA) • Special cabiner 11~"" • Lock J('arage:o: w/lg ~!CIT' a Bm cell • Lndry & Palios • O/\\'-Disposal • Dra.pes • Dr.cp 2 c.olor shag rpt! • Specill! soundprnoting • Nr. San Diego Frw. Har- hor Blvd & school11; GAf; Heat, Gas Cooking and \\'ATER-AU pairi', Month to Month SllO 622 Ha milton, CM See Mgr-t-.1r. & hfrs. l-foban 541-20U DELUXE APARTMENTS Air C.Ond -FrpJc'.a -3 Swim- ming Pools • Health Spa _ TenniJ! Crts • Game & Bil- liard Room. 1 BEDROOi\t: FROht: $165 MEDITERRANEAN VILLAGE 2400 llarhor Blvrf .. C.M. (714) 557-8020 RENTAL OFFICE OPEN 10 AM TO 6 PM BAY MEADOW APTS. 2 BR. I BR. 1o1· dPn, 2 BA. B~nm r<'ilin:;.~. priv paUo, r('{', faciJ., closM' R'ilr11.gt. Ga.• he111, rnoking k water 1111 M. All 1'<1ull:o:, no Pf'f&. 387 \V. Bay SL. c.a.r. Call 64&-0073 BRAND NEW Lido ISie BAYFRONT VIEW Spacin1111 2 BR ., rfrn, di n. rn1 . It. "'"1 hi1r. f:nrry rourt:varrl "''foun1111n. l.i:;r. P"rio on 60 !t. 1(11 .. 1 r11r ,car. !9!1.51Xl. )>owaRl> loweon ja. TI-IE BLUFFS 4 RR ronrln fully air cone!, many custom fealurel'I. RtducPrl to $45,500. O"·m>r. 644-24!'1.l. • I SHORES. 4 Br .. 3 Ba. f;im 1 3200 MJ. f!. ~1\·i m & trnnis. Agent. lii.r722:i HIR HELP! Anxious owner, 2 Br .. 2 ha, swim pt>ol, c(')(\rf lnr. A_cf'nl. fi75·iZ2J. J·llR. 7 HOUSES ••• 2 LOTS Jo'i:>.f'r upper t 11.nd 2 Bdrm. s.~7~1. mQ. incomt', SI0,000 do\\n. $79,5DD. 11).1 BEDRM UNITS rurn1sh('rf 11.p1ii:. rlosP tn 1011•n. NO LOAN FEE. $12.000, nn\\·n. 01\•0t"r will finanf'e. Orange for about same $1 20 :l BR cleant>r-upper :517 w. J9th, Ci\1 S48 .. '48t in !Hach area. Princi-S165)11 BR. gar. kids, C.M. * NR. bch 3 Br, 2 Ba. newly 2756 N. r.taln, ~A 547-0014 Pals only. 633-3272. $175 ~ BR, everything kid11/ crpt'd &: painted. Sl9J/mo.1 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ii!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! lst & last mo's + clean P Real Estate Wanted 184 s~'~ ~:.· firrpl. litt!" !arm. depo6it. 546-9965. Back Bay TRIPLE A Company looking kid11 lpch; 11nlmals, nor~ OK WILL rent ~au!. 3 .BR homP I BDRM apt furn or unlurn, for 4-7 acrrs of industrial Rent-A-House 979-8430 to responsible fanuly . Fenc-he11t1::'d pool Adul~. no pets. prope'rty. L.A. or Oriingp LANDLORDS' t!rl yard, firepl. nr schooll!. $13.i LI R-4845. County. No bmkPr!'>. Reply • S2'25. S.'lli·3777 '536-l 366. Balboa Island Laguna 8e11ch l BR, mature' adults, quiet area, no pet. $150 mo. 4!¥.l-170R Apt. Unturn. 365 Coron• del Mar All Utilities P aid 20102 Birch SI tnr. O.C, air· port. f;. of Palisades Rdt 1 & 2 BR From Sl.55. Priv. PAiin. Billiard rm. jacuzzi. Nr. UC Trvinr. Mirr. 5.'17-4246 SPACIOUS 3 Bdrm., l 'iii &., aeolCOll .14.16 Vi11 L11lo flTh-4562 Spanish styl" 4 RR. plus rAm· lly rm., 3 hi1 ....... $79.500 Bayfronl tr1plf'"<;, :i Bn .. 2 h1L l!l!I. f..t'AllC' 111.nrf, .... S120,000 LIDO REAL TY INC, 3377 Via Lido, N.B. 673-7300 $115,0DD to Box :'lSl. Daily P ilo11_P.O. \Vr )iPf'ria.lizl" in Newport LArge 2 BR, ('()()( oce:in t lAR.BOR Virv.• Hnmt>~. ·1 Rox t.)60, Cruta ~1 eAA, l.:Rlif. Br;i<~ • ComnR del M11r e brttze~. $1J5. Kids &: PE'ill. S U M M E R ·Ch 11 r m i n g RR. Carmrl n100rl. l!l.~7 * CENTURY 21 !12626. LaJtuna • & DAna Point. Rent~A-Hous& 979.8430 bayfron t11, 3 BR, 2 BA nr 2 Por! Claridgf' Pl. &14-filfll. * O R I I o. · · >'REE BR, 1 BA. Cholr.e dAlcs . \"DUNG attorn<'y k family ur r n 8 ~·rvlCf' is 124· 3 B 2 Ba f/d N H h ... " < 10 You' a-.. r. . crp rp, open 673-3245. ewpor t tia ts REAL ESTATE '42-1771 '"'"' BR. 111 N.B. $25-NU V.IEW RENTALS bltns, frplc .. eov. Pill.in. S 3 5, o O O. 20% down. -Ga.ill BBQ. Dbl gar. 979-054l. * \VOMEN -Single Room!!>, NPT. llgts. 1 B:R. 2 BA, 1R"P -, Unih Ealtbluff Payments 10 $22j, Rl':liablP. 673-40-10 nr 494·32481---~-~----TV Rm, kitchen. Winter $50 fllm. rm & yd. Bcsl llrf'll., 2 BR .. 2 bath unill'I. 2 yl'll. 673-528'1. 3 Br., 2 Ba Condo Rentals Irvine pe:r mo & up. 675-546R. new CPI!!, drps & ?Aini. A,, Id >" U • d ~ 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, OCEAN V'· All d It hid 0 • u Y rarp. "' ra~, * 4-PLEX "''ANTED * crpl$, drpl!, bltns, rncl gar.I' it::W. " u g. OWNER! Beau I. c •1 ir; Io n1 Owntr S35.9CIO. fii>fiGl I. CovcrPd parkitli. Bcsl loca-C.M.-N.B. are;i only SZZI. pe:rhaps Jrs11 wlex· 2 BR. 2 bath, den •••••• S.100 l-BR. S15ll mo, Yrly, incl. decor :i Br. 3 Ba. din. rm. 2 San Juan Capistrano Hon. Sl!iO.IXXl. VA Buy,.r. 54&-32.8' ceptionally good credit. 3 BR. 2t,; ha .• fam. rm. S32S uUJ. 675--1642 AJ{fnL ltplr . 1'' Joi. l..?1;. ri1110 HOY Larv.in ~ally Inc. 4 BR, 21,i ba,. fam. rm. S350 B•I* Penfnt\lla STI .:,00. ()pPn hou~" 1-ii ~un. I l A . 67$.&050 ~ 968-4405 4 BR. 1l~ ba., lam. rm. $390 U4 Vh1·?t1tnlo~ 67~91tt. I ..aun~h n minulr!C, 11.t n"w ,...., ___ ...;.;..-! f I 1 ~ By Month, wtek or year. l XTRA cll"lln, 3 BR., l ~. RA. I :'i~~·~~.,.~ea~l'i!i~o~r ~: UI .. MAMME•fff U .. Mt. finanei.tl ~ v~~v h~~..A: ~ ~~~~ BR, wili 11h~ep 1bf. Nr. l~' lol, No . .11idr. 0\\'NF.R 1 1~· mom. 2 Mth qu.11t1~N fnr I 7._~P~L~E~,X7.-chy-0-,-,,,.-,---C~0-,-,, ~------~ lor $26."I Pf'r mo. fAMIUES :7~~~0~ I Octan, ahoppg. r.1u~ ~ELL. T 111dr ':' Skr.. m11rr, l..anrlluh~r ru·j<'*' M,.s.11. \VAik to lli h fl p ' 11: ONL''. C11ll f\i;t't'OI 54&-4141. 6iH7ii6. S.15Ji00 (-t>-nlf'r, Cflmp1 rMl'ror111f'd. Busint1ss 8 Ibo p I I • S2S WK k. UP-On Oct-Rn e 3 BR, l DA, fam rm. ~ FITZPATRICK'S 2 Rr, 1 Ra unir.• Xlnr l'Ptum Opportunity 200 a 11 en nsu 11 Lovely Bllch·l Br-Rooms ' ..,.,. ( • ( -..,,,,:,,c,,,,__,;.. __ ..;_:~ PLr , S T H Pt M.1kt lff':rvlc~·Pool·li lll pd p11t10, On .,., !CtTN"l·IO·•lrr.«!1 '11pl~rr;inn V.11Jlry Rf'.lllly !Ax i::hf'l1rr. iro11~ Sf'.:140. :. c,i\ AN omr · ivacy. "SINCE 1946" • Call 67, ,740 • lot, $.qg,.;,oo, Citll tin r . Jlj()l C11minn C11ph:1r.11no Nn vac11nc.le.11. $18,500.' Prine BUSI!'fESS, for AA.if', .)')1 CIM('rl J:l\rA..Q:f', Range & -6~1322. Siln Juen Cap;,tr'""" only 642·1467. i\larina No. 7, B "Ibo A rr frla. Car""l!C A rJrapca. lst Wtatcrn Bl'nk Bldg OCEANFRONT 4 Br .. S27~. '"·"" Jsland 67" 3137 673--2!H3 '"' Unlvcr!lly Park, Irvine 3 en. 2 BA 40• 111 lo i i lot . 493-1124 4 unl!s -2 !ors -Nr. , .>-fir .. Ycllrly. S200. fi73·7412. D1y1 552-7000 Nights utll. lncl'd. "lll end of JW1e. S&f.500. 112 Via Hllvl't'. CaJl Reeltor Since 1965 Pv(rythlng_ Xlnl rtntala. Inves tment Coron11 del Mar 67l--i724· own<« .. .......,. 67"'5161. TIME FOR Good cond. l<ovl"' ar<a. Opportunity 220 CHOICE 3 Bdrm., 2 Ba. C0<on• •I Mu MeH def M., ""UICK CASH A<I ., 61~1<-I, EXCllANGES, inveslmenl! LEASE Unrurn 2 bdrm, lrpl .• /orm din rm .. atrium, 1-------til-pd .,, BEAUT new 20 unit 11dult & tu 1hel1e.n. Home & rp.tlCloull llvlnt. dining a.rta, pool, lenni~ ctl. Yearly ~e)TS:~2 :;::to UB'!i r,;. M~ "'' Mar. 5 Bdrm .• 3 THROUGH A "fl'· 111 E. 20th SI .. C.M. Jnvto$hntnt Realty. 67~7225. ~a.r;i:;eda,~~~~at~o~ Y!~t ll"Me. Avail fliay I. s;u...3S48. rona. t aduJt • nn ptt1. bath. ~Cle yard. Pri~tt• DAILY PILOT Bkr J>fU'ilclpaUon lnvltrd. , , W hi I e Elepnan1,·· Cl~r-pho~ 67~1~. VNJV. Pa~. lease 3 Bdrm. 2 642~. •JMJ'f)I. nM> tn sc,...,., ~ 642-tOOS WEBB. Bkr. runni"" your .. _.,,. •• ""urn 2-8 R 11 l"d • d 'd beth. atrium. poola & nr rhlJ'l"t'hl'is. t'f•Urg~. M!).41159. WANT •·D 'Of> ·-""'· ,. oust.a. crp ... -rp • hoot •¥>:../ 494-'5!4 BACH apt for qu~t m•n. A I Th"l.·ntiouM":• fll9.SM. the.m into "CASJl" .. 11eU ~v.ly dttonit<!d, $175-,SlM. sc s. ,...., mo ' cooking f11ch. 11111 pd, clo.&t ra... ~ntbt ""ju,•r • phOM 642-5678 f~m~ S15.4:M. EAp C.M. the'" thru Dally P 11 o I tll 499-t4fi0, mnm.a or Turn unuM!d lfrmi inlD quk:k lo r;totta. For appt. Call call ••v · ~ O\\<'NER ARt. • ~17~ Clait,ltitd. &.~. P\',..11, ,. "'"h, ~ 6':3-$673 644-7701 . ~-'-~~'--~-·---~·--~- i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I $l6.i/nm. LA rgr 2 Bdrin .. ~J:~O/mn. Both n ,. w 1 y rlecoratrrf. 757 Shalimar, ~; C . .\1 .64~. ·' •r,• 2BR-. 1-e;,-Go-,,-Nf.,.,-,~U~ru~·~-. Sh11.lt' crp1'2, rlrp~. dBh~r. ON TEN AC!tES palio. beam cr ll1ngs, frpl(' .. s:-11.rasze. 26.1!) F.ldf'n Avf'. l Ir 2 BR. Funt, A Untum. 537-.1125. $170/mo, Fireplaces I priv. patiol. Pools Tennts Contnt'l Bkfsl LRC. 2 Br, I ~ Sa , .!thl\i 9(XI Sea Lant, U:IM "4·2611 rrp!, hllns, frplc, prlv paUn, (MacArthur_ nr CMst Hwy) 11ncl ~ar, 1 blk •chis. 6.14 H 11ml l lon,S43-Jt41. 64i'HJ45. 2 Btdroom, 2 Bath !!patkling clean, fireplace. sun deck. 3 Br. 2 Ba, unfum, pvt )'rd, Jdtot1l 'A'3.lk-l~be11otr loca. tncl a-11.r, rlrpa &-crpt.a, bl l.l'I llM. Couple or mt1rul'f' •love. Arlullg, Spac.io\11 k Jtln&lf', no Ptl5 $250. CA.II Oean~ E. lRlh SI. SITS. JM, 6~ ~L 546-3776 or 540-4431. 3 BR., btlow Jlighw~. ArntAC. 2 BR TownlKNJs4o, beamed ciilin.g.t, fr p J c, 1 \11 811., N'frill:"., bll·lm. NEW paint, cn.11,1 d""S. Sun crpts, drps, pool, no pel3. ., ., .. ,,...~ potch. git. adult.s. $273. 642-~l. 2 BR sloVt: & refri.a:., detach- WATCH the sunset 111 thla ro g11r .. small ya rd , ~xecuUve. 3 bdrm. C>cun cllildren ok, S.~9030 aft 6 Blvd. d\Jplex. Adult.a Ol!,ly. prn . $4') Mo.· Aatnt 6754930, QUfET adull, 2 br, 1th ba. -'1: &lo.ooal. Blk lo ahop, 2 car pr uodPr 2 &. 3 Br. aptt, new, a grH.t bld.c. l40 E. 16th Pl. Ph: place 10 live yr.round! Walk 642-1073 tvt:a. btach & shops. Frpl .. bltnt. SPACIOUS Townhoust, 2 lastelul decor. 61 3 -0 9 3 7, Br .. 2 811. vaulted ttUV.1 ~13. Gang.. Pool1. ~119. ------- ,, ' • .t ' ' L I " " " " ' s t • s ' I/ I I ·'I ____ ....._ __ ...;. __ ;...;.......;;._ ____ ......, ___ ! ' I " ' ; ,, , ~. ' ' ' JOIN THE 'SELLERS CIRCLE' E wE'RE SAVING SPACE • • • ~ ~ ~ ~ ii you sell a service and don 't advertise in the • DAILY PILOT Service Directory, you're doing bus iness the hard way. The Service Directory • I classifications 600-699 in the classified ad section daily) gives you an advantage you get through no other advertising medium. It reach- es customers who are ready to buy. Be there when your prospects come into the market looking for the services you have to sell. If your service isn 't listed, we 'll start a category just for you . Pick up the phone ri~ht now and reserve your space in the "Sellers Circle" • , • Your Direct Line to Directory Results 642-5678 • DAILY PILOT CWSIFIED AD "EPARTMENT ~-------...... I • • I I· t ON FRIDAY Don't wnrry about v.~kf!nd hciusr-,vork, ChooJt th~ Ven· don\I" 11.nd have a hr1ght new home! These PllS,,V·IO-Care- fnr a:11.rdt>n apartments ha~ 2.3 ~room~. lockable gar. Al[l"S, your o\\·n fireplace. THE VENDOME 1~ Anaheim Avf'tnue C111l 642-2824, M~. Phillif)l! *NEW* VILLA PEDRO 2 BR, 2 BA APTS Super-Comf(lrtable.Qu if'l Near Nt"wporl Bal"k &liY· C..1 Ii: Water Paid. Mo. to Mo. Jo"'rom Sl85, Children W•lcome. 2.1.tl Elden Ave · e 6(5.7{).l4 * LARGE * NEWLY DECORATED B••utifu l Grounds 10 Minutr-s lo Ocean Clou-10 bus linf! .I: stort-a Gt1s Hf'at Ii: Slove. W11 ter. Garage. R~. Rm. Laundry Room locluded. 1 BR. Sl.W 7 BR . S160, St~. $175 Hacienda de Mesa 160 \ll. Wil!IOn, Apf 1, Cl!.f HACIENDA HARBOR 241 4.VOCAOO STREET Adults only • No Pets 2 Bdrms. Av1til . Dfoluxe 1 & 2 BR. Pool Garage. Dishwshr. PaMt util. FROM SlflO. 646-1204 Coldwell, Banktr It Co. 11anaging Agent UIE'8tiBRU 21 Sp<U"kling 1 &: 2 BR gardl'n 111pll!'. Pool, j ll('U7.1.i, lush ld~PI'. g11.r11g~1. Adult11 - trnm Sl~. Also avt1il. furn· i11hf'rl. 151 I::. 21s1, c .ri,f. 646-8666 * * $170 * * 3 BR, 11; Ba .. newly painte<f. Bltrui, crpt/drpll'., encl ~tlo. Nr 11Chls Ir ahopg. Otildttn ok. no pet111. 8jll) ~nte:r St .. C.M. M2-8340 nr 543-2682. BRAND NEW 1 I. 2 BR FROM $1JO NP.11r &hopii:, f' n c I o 1 e d 211rage1. buill-inll'., t' n c 1. patio111, Altractive lndsc:pi;:. Adull!I" only, no pets. J970 \l.'11.lli1C'f' St., S • 8. O 8 0 4, --· * LOWER * GOl.D MPdal\ion. fmnl 2 Br, pl'ltio, f'nrl aar, laundmm11 1. Adul1 111, oo Jlf'tii:. S155/mo. ~5-351:1. ~41-fi4!l!l. ~---SPAC. 2 & 3 BR. apt. $140 up. Pool, rpt/drp.~. bltns, kid.~ ok. 2206 Collt-gf' No. ~ 642-703.'i 1996 M111plf' Nn. I 642-~13 LOVF.L Y, spaclou! Bachelor 11.p1 . Nr. !ihop'g, t'N.•y's, OCC k UCI. $1:\0. Rl'frii;:: & util pd. 557-77f>R. T TOWNHOUSET 2 Br. 112 B11, rpt/drp~. J><tlio. Adi!~. $16.'i. 1:14 F.. l\1Plody T.n. 54$1·5.CV\6 or 548-1 768. J BR $135. Rrfrii. bltn~. rrpl!I", ·garb. flispl. 71 2 Shalim11r Dr. Apl C. Clo.f fi.42-2623. 2 BR fiup!Px "''lblt-in!i. patio &. garaJ:l'. $1 .15/mo. No pl'!.~. 642-1."i.10, 213 :7:l4-6&15. 265:\ Or11n)!:r Avl'. CM. LRG 2 BR w/p11fio. Quiet. Cnits, drp.t, stove, N'fri.g, g11r. 11dulti-, no p ~ts . li4~2768. * * BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 BR. Contt-mporary Gard('n Apt.t. P11t io l', frplr. pool , St5.").Sl70. r.:all 546·516.1. + WILSON GARDENS * 2 BR, 1% BA, C'rpt/drps, f'nrl p11lio. $140. 642-6811. 2 BDRM Joy,•t-r. child tlk, S150. itlC'I, util. & rt'big. 571 Jn11nn St. 646-2039. 1 BR., hf'am r.eil.. bltns., Cl.1'Jl, rlrp,,, pool. $130 Mo. 31.1 E. 171t1 Pl. 64:J.-935'l 2 BR. &. den, 2 bath!I" Scime patlos. All for SJ4,, t..· ll~iO. 546:-73..11 * 1-2 &: 3 Br, Frplc. Bit-ins. CloM!d ~t11r~1e. Near South Coaal P\11.zA . 54~2321. NEW Mesa Verde Sludto 2 br condo, bltn~. encl g11r, fried yd. $200 Incl Wiiier. 5f6..().t69. l BR, Tl('Ar Ba.ker It. re.irvit-w $135. can 0.n, 8.'\8-'m3 or 54J.-s..<i~. 2 BR w/,,tow. Small child 0 .K. SI~ mo. + S.il'l. Cle11~ in& f1tt 968-,)58) II h 6. O•n• Point DELUXE apt" y,•/bltin11. cptJ, drpg: I& 2 BR w/1 BA $15(4170; 2 It. 3 BR w/2 BA & OCtAn vJew S2$.S26.'t; J BR fum. \\'fOCt:An \'iew $175, No '""· ~,ontl')mery Real Estate, DAna PL 4~W. 2 BR. lower, ocr11n vw, Stove I reCrig I w / w rrpt. $140, (213) JIS.">-78..10 tvtR. QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 .I . I I . ' ' I Mdoy, Ml/di 31 . !'172 O.ILV PILOT :J:J Ir 's aU here ro r you lo enjoy Saturdays and Sunday5 and all week long, too. Minutes to Newport Beach Unbelievably large apt~. Decorat.or furnJ sh~ ed. Huge Pool. jacuzzi, e.lectrir. built·ins, shag carpels, drapes, sauna k more! $750.000 health spa. 7 swimmin~ pools. 7 lighted tennis courts, bicycle trails. putting green. shuJfleboard, c:roquel. Spacious junior 1 's from $175 monthlv, plus t or 2·bedroom plans and 2·story tOY.;n houses '"ii h 2 or 3 bedrooms . All \Yith electric kitchens. private balcony or patio, carpeting. draperies. Sub- terranean p1rking, elevators. optional maid service . Gourmet food market, drv cle aner. bea uty salon on grounds. See beautifully fur· ni shed models today, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Other times by appointment. .Just north of Fashion Island •l Jamboree and San Joaquin Hills Road. ADULTS-NO PETS SINGLES ........ $145 1 BDRMS ......... $155 2 BDRMS, ........ $175 ' Unfurnished Apts. Available From $10 lo $15 'LESS . YOU 'RE RIGHT- Business Rent1I «S 1.X' PER t'OOT. !ICJl ~q fl. Stt). prr rnnnrh. 21 Son. R]'fl(lkhursf, ,\n11hr 1m. ~Ullf: 1.1. '\'indtl"' frnnt , 111r, hf'al, C'rp1~. plrnr~ rif 11Ark1ni: 1n Shrrl\""'""1 Shripp1ri1: Ct'n!E'r. ,t"lr1\'.. h), l 'all :\1r I \\C':"\llim('r, 96:?-4171 or "l~H>~46 ~dustrlal Rental 4SO 1:-.m i1q fl l\f. \ !IJ'llU't . THEY'RE UNDERPRICED! "·lfmol ""'''· 1, "" rlr. 1561 MESA DR., Co1t1 M1s1 S167 n1ri. 17.~!l \\'hitt1f'r, 5 blks. E. of Newport Blvd. C.'.\l. 61!\-:-.03.1 cl 11 y •I Telephone (71 4 ) 644-1900 far r ental information. PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS on the bay 546 9860 l-&16-008_1 .... _ .. --1 -' NE\V dP1UX@ l\1-1 um11. 3 ph. -pov.·rr. JU1 1\.fnnn>VJ,. Apt. Unfurn. ·E .. t II luff · NEWPORT BEACH VIII• Graniela Apts • Townhouse -Speck>tla 4 BR .. 2!A bit ., hAlconiu;, frpJc., wet ba.r. attached 2 car Jt•rage. Near CdM liigh School. 835 AMIGOS V.'A'i' 644-2!191 Coldwell, Bankf'r & Cn. Managing Agrnt 1 I. 2 BDRMS. Full,)' Citrpeled &: dnped Cove~ parking 1!1111" Gaii: I: wAlrr paid 816 Amill'Os W11y, NB • • ns.,oso 0 -···· ,.., .. Huntington &.ach ON BEACH! FURN. &: UNFUR.'f. 2 BR. From $25:5 ADULTS ONLY Furniture AvailRb!e C a r p els-drapes-<tishwasher hMted pool-saunas.tennis rec room..acf!11.n views patiowmple parking Security Gltard~. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 711 OCF.AN AVE .. 11.B. {714) 536-1487 Ofc open 10 am-6 pm Dally WILLIAM. 'VALTERS CO. LRG. 2 Br., 2 B11.., fncd p11.tio, !ih&JC rpti1. rlr-p~. bltn~. quie! dearl-enrl St. Chilrlrrn - pet con~iderf'd. $16.'i, AIM 2 Br. furn'rl $17.i. 7681 Ellis No. A 847-7547. * FRESH AIR Walk 3 Blk11 In Bearh! J...:e 2 & 3 BR, 111pl!!, nrwly dt-ror. IA' 1\' crpt~. drp,:, bltns, f'xcepl refrig. $150 lo S22.'i. No i;ngl~, no pt"111. 5:16-1711. LIVE ne11r the oce11n, esr11pe to pe11.ce & qult-t. N~ighbon friendly, hf.11111. hill 2 BR Apts .. clru;ed garage.~. S!4a mo. Call for detail!!, Tom, .'i.16·576.\ or R11si1. 5.16·1738. 2608 EnJ,?h1rn:I St.. II.A. SEA AIR-APTS-=-$130 Lnt 2 BR . Crpt11. fl, p~. hllns. 1 hlk N. ol Adarn!I off Bf'Al'h Blvd. 729-#6 Ulil'll. 5.'36-2796 or !'1-16-7070 YOUR rhoice 2 Xlf'll ~arp 1 BR 1pts. Just J blks from Oce11n. S\40 -\\'/rrplr Sl.iO. Adlt.~. Pel.~ tin 11ppmval. :l.l6-1il0. l\!OVF. IN TODAY rrom Sl::N. Kid~ V.'l"lcome 2 Ar, all xtrll!I, pool . 847-J661l or 96A-7510 2 Br. Apt. Closed rar. Crp11;, drp!, child, mraU pd 0 .K. .$140/mn. 847.2940_ NEW Tri·plex, l, 2 £.. l BR'a, $1 3.'i. $160 & S1R5. Gar11.rr~. Child OK. 527-.'\144. 2 BR w /gar & balcony No sml 1·hild. Sll\ !'.162-2811 •·PLEX, 2 BR 2 BA, hlln!!, 1vlw 'crp11, nr Rehl &: pk. Vtry clean 968-7.122. Irvine PARK WEST APARTMENTS 1 Bdrm. From $160 2 Bdrm., 2 II•. From $195 l88.1 P11.rk...,ew LRne Irvlne. fJoiit otf San Oitro Fwy a t Culver Rdl la1un1 &tech LEASE NOW TO INCLUDE SUMMER Bf>11ichfn'lot E).~C. M11.jtnllir Pnl vlri.• -Uguha RoyAll', 2 hr, 2 b.. S!iOO per mo. Call Swartz, 499-300-i. --* NE\I.', 2 £: l en, ocean vu., .l blck 10 ~11ch. S2Z &: up. 4!M-2.3.19 .\ 494--.1.'lS:t LAGUNA NIGUEL Apairtment1 CaU About Our N~w fi tltn. Lieue Protram AvaUahle Now. 1 BR $154. 1 BR. 1 Bir1 llST. I AR, I Ba, 1196 II'' month. 29041 Aloma A~. ~27'1 Apt. Unfurn. 365 ~ !'143-3145; A'.16°979.1 rvr~. Mesa Verde Apts., Rentals Wanted 460 2 BR uppPr, l()('kf'd llllr11.ge. Furn. o r Unfurn, 370 [ ;."1111 J[,.)1 r.:xr:ruTJV~~ t..· r11n1ily wl'lnt QulPL !\1r. H11rbor k Ba.kffl" Costa M•sa . . in l'f'nl 4 l'lr ~1 BR htlm, Shnp'2'. Arflti1, no Pf."llS. $140 11•/pnnl in !hf> E;i,.clhluff mo. 64a-:i.11s. Rooms 400 11rr:1. C;1ll \Ir \1nn!,, ** NEW ** '9.1-;i.;ffi "'·"" ,,,_,,,,.. •Ii ' DELUXE 2 l.· l Br, 2 Ba, I R."1•1 IN Pri1•a1 r hnnll', ft1rn1sh<-rl 1 pn1. f'n<." $::1tr, $151'1 up. · -~ln3f35 M11ce A v ~. LA COSTA ,APJS. :~~ut ":i~:~~;1 P\~:~'~rgr7 Misc. R•ntals llOUSE sold? No\\' rPnl spa<' t & 2 Bedroom mod. 2 Br l\.\'flhU". Xln1 e Buill·ins e Sh11.g CllJ'flef~ 11hop I?. Adults. $ 1 8 5 · e DraJ>C"1 e \Valk in closel1 ~6-4°16· • S1\•imming Pool Newport Beach • Bar-h-Quc11; BREATHTAKING VIEW $275. HUJ!"f' 2 BR Ap1, Hi on e Enclo!if':rl Gara.gr All Utilities Paid \Vnrkini.:: 1t"nrlrn1f'n pt'rrer-• • • rtod. i\11!lllinn V1Pjo 11rea. H R B 1 "" ~ R • • a IS ,....,...,,,) art a:ll pn1. 2012 Orchard Or . Guest Home 415 Santa Ana Heights, *PRIVATE ROOM* Cam. 'You 111'f' 1hr 11•\nnrr of fnr 111mbulatory person. Good 2 lir krl!i 10 111,. rnod. nice cheer!u\ sunound· ine:s. Western National * r.11.11 548-4753 * Boat & Marine Show B11.ck BAY Bturr 11•1 2 Afiult~. nn prL~ II' lk ' d' I t LARGE. priv111p f'fl(lm ,t. privatl! h11lconie~. Frplc. Ill ing l!'I ancc o l'I 1hr ANAHEIM CONVENTI ON CENTER Heatt-d pool. Loads of shopping cPntrr. h11lh, lovely yard k patio. 354 A d SI CM ill.'lO pl'i1· rntrat'ICl' .. hal11nl'rfi doseti1. 74."J Don1 injm Dr. voca a ., . , (CdM HSt C11.ll 64,')-12ro. ~2-9701 111eal~. 24 hr suprrvii1ion. l11undry inrl'd. ~1S-52'l.l. April 1,1 1ht·u April 9th BRAND NEW!-----Plra ~ l·all 642·567 •. rxt ~tc .ADULTS ONl.Y-PET OK 1-::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 A~ARTMENTS for lll'n'.or br>ll\·rrn 9 k 5 p1n to clAim DELUXE 2 BR Slll.'i I• cili~~ni1, meAL~. ni 11. 1 d ynur 11ekrti1. t Nnr1h Cnunly LARGE I RR $155 lt'l'\l\Cf! I:. ch . u ff e \Jr . !Oll·fl'Cf' nur11hcr is 5-40-1220} Di!l.hlo\'8!';hrr, rirrplacr, 2 BA , BRAND NEW 642-9'27ll. * • * .c;lo\•im JJOOL .'iS7·2125, From $145. DiM1v11.i1her, 1;hq 20.142 SanlA An11. A\·f'. carpetiOR"1 \\';ilk-in clnsets. \I/ATER \'i"v.·-2 Br. 2 BA, Forced atr tu:-a.!, extra tal'Jl;e rooms. Beautiful f 11me nt0m, Approx. ROO "!l· ft. Dl\V. beated poo\ BBQ's, enclo5- SIC ovt>n, crpt'rl, drp'd, ed garage5, quiet 1urround· gar. deck Sidf' Tit-a \•ail. Ing" k close 10 shopping. ").'parly lease. 714:673-8249 Adult livin)? nn pet!!. •PP'-EL CORDOVA APTS . Newport Beai;h 2077 Charle St. &12-4470 ~::,-===..,....---Near H•rbor &. H11 mi\ton St. RIO IARD'S/Lldo Are 11 . New 3 BR. 2 BA. Lge, xtra nice, frpl(', d11 hw 111hr,I"'""""""""""""""'""'"' ~;;::,;;; ""· 00 • 1"" uw . UleSliBJIU-20 NEAR "IESl'CLIF'f' PLAZA. SPArklin2' nP\\' 11rlull itpt. 2 RR I BA . nr1v 1•rpl. Lullh g11rdrn !lf'lling 11mirl SlR.i/mo. 54&-7729/&12-!l.R.18 to1vering pine~ tvf'11. 1 Bedroont •.. , fron1 Sl55. 3 BR, 2 BA, crpl~ & rlrp~. ? Bedroom .... lrom SHl';. bltnll. Lr1t yard. 2 blks from hnrl-, g11.ra~ei1. i.::1111 ,\ w11 trr1 hMtch. A11!oci111ion f11rilitir~. ll4 E. 20lh .. C.M. 5«-01:17 $2fi0 prr mo. 642--0603. 2 BR, fllC'd yard. Crpri1. 2B~BA; crpt~. d!'ps, Drps. s1 .·i0. 26:,S "E" Or11nge bltini1, di1hv.•stir. Nr. llo11g Ave. 5"4a-16;}7. llnsp. $1T.!.50 mo. Adi!,:. Huntington Beai;h &42--1.~7 . NR. Hoag HMp.-Sl 7S/rm. 2 HUNTING!ON G 11 rd". nit BR. 2 RA crpts, drp.<:, hl!n!I, Apt,:. HP1l 111 RfllAA Ch1r11.. d6h11o•Jtlr., \.\o'ID hook·up. 846-1J23 .. crimp~rr_ -Sf'I' 424.1 Dan Rd fi4" """1 \\'ha! ynu r!! m1S!l'lnK. rr. -~--'--·--~-·_m _. _ S1 20-S240. DELUXE 2 BR. 2· BA , 1 ---------- block to be11.rh, y~.l\rly, I LR(; 2 Br 8un~11,low Ap1. S2451per 1110. 67~3126 l'.'ves. 4 Gardrn.~. 6 pooJ11. StlUJl<I!!, Newpor"t~lsland Hot j11.C'uz1.i!I. Tr.nnl!!. J<'mm $1!'1.i S46-0:l;i9. ---------NEW Duplex 3 Br. 2 Ba, APT. Poolside -Sp11ciou1 crpt~. drps, dshwhr. lrplr. Bunjl11low. Pvt p11tln. SI;,() $.~Imo. Call 67>SIS!l. too 10 rig.hi 11dult~. fWG-1323. San C'-m•nt• Newport Beach l Br duplrx. nt-w mndirinn. I:;;:;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;; 1·11.hlP, rlnsf'd g11r11j!"r. Adul1. 234 w. P11lizad11.. •!l2-25rlfi. HIDDEN VILLAGE HOME ·LIKE LIVING No Halls·No Stairs 2 BOR('.1 -2 BATJI FROM SJs,q Carprl~ ~ Dr11pr1 ~ir Conrlitionrd Enrlosed pal\og HEATED POOL Jo'nrf'ed Air Hrar CArporl & Stnr11.1tP FAMILIES WELCOME! 2500 South Salt• ( .. ntrr 2 hlk11 \Y. or Brii1tnl, tiff Warnrr on Linda \l.'1.y, llOU!h tn W, Crntral• S•nta An• • 546-1525 2 Br., tncl. g-.r .. nu df'mr. SllOfmn. 1 Br. 11vail Sil. 54i-4109 flr :lJG-67::'.c;. South La9una * BEACH LIVING AT IT!' BEST .. , .L1'11~ 2 BR, 2 RESORT LIVING FROM $135 l l's OaJ..-wood G • rd e n Ap11rtments , .• and lt'R fun, fine nei1,,hbor1 Hnd prestige living Jn one luxur- ious pHckage. Thrr@ 's $1 milllon Jn ,·P.rn?Atinn •.. t"1•imming, tenni!I", billl~rrl.•. health elul:>s, 111un11~. pro. shop, Indoor golf driving ra.ngt, clubhouse, etc. Cu111om decorated 81n1les, 1 &; 2 en. Furni!!hed &. Un- furnl1hed. No Jt;i~e rtquirtd. Mode!1 Open Dally 10 to 7. OAKWOOD GARDEN APARTMENTS tr.~sort l..ivinr for Adults only.) N'£\VPORT BEACJ! 16th at Irvine 'BA. elev. 10 bf!acb. Adull~. fH.>-0550 nn pet~. From $350. ~175.~ or 6'12-8170 ot.11 Hwy., South Laguna ,....,...,..,..,..,,.....,,... ** 49!l-283S. VISTA DEL MESA .a... Apartments ~ts., I It l BR. Furn. It unr. Ol~h· Fum. or Unfurn. 370 \Vllthrr • Stnvf! &. Refriit • Coat• Mell Sha.a crp•'r •La:e Rr.c Cfintcr. RENT 1t1.rl• SlM • SPACIOUS • Irvine & Mesa Drive \VrU-~s!~nt'd Apt~ * 545--4155 * 1 4 2 RR , W/ T~rract~. rrnm slop • sni 'm• DAILY PILOT 8"" .. 1" '4ri>•. """'" CLASSIFIED ADS pool, j&eunl, e~J ll'!'f. Quirt Atlult llvinl FOR ACTION' MERRIMAC WOODS ' ' ' CAU 642-5678 , TRAINED nur$e 1\'ill ca1•r Ior inflivirlulll patient. 24 fir~. Nu1ritio1111l flirt. Pvl. -""~"" """ <'1-1.US_. QUICK BOARD t C11re I 1.aundry. TIME FOR CASH ..J::ood m'"''· Semi I"'°. Pel THROUGH A $2::-,0. 1\11'n-\\'on1en. ;).11-541~. Summer Rentals . 420 DAILY PILOT :1\lAKE your Sum~Pr v11.ca; WANT AD tlon 1-esp1·va tlort f'lq\.\'. 2 or 3 hrdroon1111 ro n\~!etel y furnlshrd. onll hlnrk rn 642-5678 fl('r.an in Nl"\\'por! or Cnmn11 drl M•r. Ask for Pal or1"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Jim. 541\-8:l55 Agen1. j• CHARMrNG 2 Br. hou11e. frplr., N. LAgun11 S.'150. mri. 494-6."J!M, ask for H.E. Classified INDEX Advertising Balley. Rentalf to Shar• 430 l Holli•• for Sile JI ti!\ J SEEJ\ reap. m11le.~ for 4 BR . . . bch k vu homt-w/frpl, Cla111f1ca tion 100-149 Sl 10. No ~r~. drug ii: . ~ 4-•3,.., Rial E1t1t•. .1111111 ,.,,...., "'· G.n1r1l .m TEf>'A~CHriiiE~"R.-~w~,,~,;,~,~,-;;,h~•~re;ll--.::'.'.'.'.'.'.'._ _ _J Classific•t;o, 150 184 home in CdM \.\'/~rad !ilU-• "~"' "' .. ork'• g I 'I . [r------.11 • l 613-2'1.17. _ fln1ncial . Gini:ln-,-,-,,.,-,-B,-,,-,-,-,-., ~c-1-.. -,-,1-;o-.-,-;o-,-2""00.21>0 on Oceanfront w Is a °' t-. $100~mo. ti73-6822. ti75-3127. [ $7!> Mo. Sh11re hnu~e v.· 2 _ ICUYS. Garage, t>le. 190T.! Sti~r11y Ln., H.B. fin.-6.'i78. G1ra1•• for Rent-435 SINGLE 1tar11,l!'e for N.l11. J!IO;i Clay St., Newport -.. ,,, ... , II ~ I Cl•11ific•tion lOO-laS Aiartrnent1 for R•nt [ 9 ] Cla11ific.ation 360-370 Rf'aC'h, :NR-05\S. [-------,!~ SrN<; LE, monthl)'/yr.trly. Ren11l1 ,,IJ 1''ear tK-11.r•h . .$20 month, ,... e :;.10--0321 e .... las ~i fic.atian 400-465 Office Rental 440 '""""''"""" )r:Jiiil f1.JRNISHED 2 room MJile, · ~ f'xtr11 l1tr. ei.:Pr. office Classification 500-510 v.•/connt'Cting sm.aller off~ l ______ ...,ll t.) v.tf!f'C'y degk, Ct-pt~. panel-P•rson1l1 rd & parking, sm per mo. 200J Pl11ePn!i11. 642-4()97. Cla11ificatian 525.535 Ot"f"ICE or dr..~k ~p11rr · f Laguna Niguel. on Si!n Dle.l{n Fr\\'Y·. booming.11.1-ea , Lott •nd f'ound J aJ 11~ low 11rii: $100 mo. 200 • XIOO 0 •11ification 550-555 !IQ. 11. unlt11. llJf.1400._ [ 1 ~ DESI{ space avat1able S50 lnstruclion ~ mo. Wlll providt furniture '-· -=-=-,.......,.,,;. 111 S5 mo. An~wning strvlce Cla11ification 575-580 •vailable. li875 Beac~ Blvd. [ 1 ~ Hunflnl!1o_n Beach. 642-(321 S«Vicft and Repairs Bay V iew Offices · . . . · Deluxe:. 11lr-conditlaned c1..~11f1c•t1on 600-699 Rrdernr11lrd, l.iOn arf'a / I[ i I j Realonomfc R, Bkr. 67a-6~ l ["1Jloyrntnt f DELUXE "'° •q. It. "Ilk• aullf', $85/~to. CnmnM drl Classification 700-710 1'1Ar, nr. Polt Office, Snack [ 1r~] ShQp. Prlvatt parking. 1 M~ V Riealunomic• Bkr. 6T.r6700 . . DESK llf"l<'t a v11!111ble s.'101 Cla11ific•tian 100·916 mo. Will provide furnitu"t,[ If ~ r •l $5 mo. Ans\\'r.rfng service P•t1 ind Suppr'•s r"'. • •v•!l11ble. 222 Fnrtsl A\'t, ~. ------~· l...'lguna &>11r.h. 4!M-9·1fi6 Cla1sificatian 150-851 ARCHITF.M, Englnrrr, ""'· Boett MCI [• )f ,) Offir-e~. 44•1 Old Ne" )l<ll'1 Mirln• Equipm.nt 1'. Blvd. Sl:>r to 11ppr('('111.tr. Ex.1 ~.,.,--,----.J Irr. rntr11rif'r, $85-Sl 10. Cla11if ic•tian 900.912 f>.1~:1?00, OPt-;N, ( [i RF;NT or-Lt•..,11r offli•f'-~ fmm Tr•rilPOflatlon ] """ SS!! up. Al~ offirr v./\l\·,1 -... 1u·r11.. Nr. 17th SI. k Oranet Cl•ssifieation 915-949· Shop'it •l'f!a, C.M. !>18-3U8. [ ~ orriCE fl'lr ttn1 SIM"t Auto1 for S.le ] .-. front. Ntwl) decorll1l'rl, S.'(! ~. =-=-..,-~~' mn. 121 Bl'Ofl~A)', c.~t I Cl111ific.1t1on 'SO-9 ~,.. .·--------; I • \ • I I . ' I I I Here's , r W-hat's -Ill . , It for You I I . I 'I I ! I I I I I I i I • l I , 'r ' .. • . • • • ' • ' ~ , • • • ~ • ·' lj THIS SUNDAY AND EVERY SUNDAY • • SUNDAY SPECIAL . - Stories by , of and for the Orange Coast as only a DAILY PILOT staff writer can tell them . These page-topping stories 'set the pace for Sunday's in-depth approach to news reporting, DAILY PILOT style. PEOPLE/QUOTES Kings or commoners -"they're all people. And, sooner or later, they say something quotable. ·It makes comments that are highly readable . , . just part of the exclusive package of staff-produced features tailored for Sunday DAILY PILOT .readers. ORANGE COAST ROUNDUP Coastwise, no one is more coast wise tho n the DAILY PILOT. Weekly roundup of significant happenings frQm Seal Beach to • ' 1· .; • ,, .. San Clemente helps readers keep up with al.I the communities of the Orange Coast. 'I I SPORTS Latest deadline for sports news in Southern Ca,lifornia assures Sunday readers of the freshest and most i;omplete overnight coverage of local and global events in the sports world . Still offering the most in-depth coverage of local area sporting events, . . . . . the 'new' sports section now offers more scope and depth on Sundays. YOU Focus on you and your friends 'and _(1_eighbors through this _lively 'Section 3' every Sunday. Feature article l~ading off the sec- tion is exclusively available in the DAILY PILOT, often is staff written. New 'AT YOUR SERVICE' column answers the hard questions, can even help you fight city hall. Other 'YOU ' featJres in section )n clude 'You and Your Health', 'You and the law', 'Good Deed People' (your neighbors who have taken on t~e commitm~nt t~ help their neighbors). Columnists range from Erma Bernbeck, q•uickest wit in the west; and Count Marco, the man women love to hate; to Rex Reed, the celebrity-turr:ied-col- umnist , who tells it like celebrities wish he wouldn't. And the 'YOU' section also offers locally oriented and exclusive entertain- ment and travel news. PLUS ••• EVERY SUNDAY • 119, Local Cla11ifiecl Acl Sedion • Color Comics Sedion . ' • TY Week (With full WHk'• Logs) e Family WHk., M-slne ·All in .the Big, New DAILY PILOT SUNDAY EDITION l I l •• ' .. '· • I . -' ' ~ r •• • 'rldlJ, Maltl! 31 . 1~72 DAILY P!LDT :Jf> ----------------....-.---------.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~I 11 ....... I~ [ ... ,~-l I"'*"'"'·-!~[-.. ~·-I~ [ ........ .;·-· l~ . ' \ -Are You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Fingers See If You Have Any ' Of These Things A DAILY PILOT WANT-AD • 1. Stove 2. Gulter 3. Beby Crib 4. Electric S1w 5. C1mer1 6. Washer 7. Outboard Motor 8.' Sttreo Set 9. Couch • • ,I Will Sell Fast! 29. ~BicYcle · 30. Typewrlttr 31. Bar Stools 32. Encyclopedla 33. V•cuum Cleaner 34. Tropical Fish 35. Hot Rod Equipm't 36. 'File C•blnetj \ 37. <;oil Clubs 57. Elecirlc Train 51 . Kitten 59. Cl1 .. ic Aute 60. ColfH Teblo 61. Motorcycle 62. Accordion 63. Skis 64. TV Set 65. Workbench 10. Clarinet 38. St•rling Silv•r' 66, Diamond Watc,. 11. Refrigerator 12. Pickup Tr1.tck 13. Sewing Machine 114. Surfboard 15 •. Machine "ools 16. Dishwasher 17. Puppy 18. Cabin Cruiser 19. Golf Cart 20. B~rometer 21. St1mp Collection 22. Dln•tt• Set 23. Play Pen 24. Bowling Bell 25. Weter Skis 26. Fru,..,. 27. Suitc1H 28. Clock 39. Victorian Mirror 40. Bedroom Set 41. Slid• Projector 42. lawn Mowtr 43 •. Pool T~le 44. Tires 45. P iano 46. Fur Coit 47. Dr•pes 48. linens 49. Horst SO. Airpl1ne 51. Organ 52. Exercycle 53; Rare Books 54. Ski looh 55. High Cheir 56. Coln• 67. Go-K•rt 68. lron•r 69. Cemplnr Trallor 70. Antiqu• Furniture 71 . T1pe Recorder 72. S1li'boet 73. Sports Cir 74. Mattress Box Spgs 75. tnboerd Spoodboet 16. Shotgun n. Seddle 71 . Der! Game 79. PUnchin9 lag 80. Baby C•rria1t 11. Drums 12. R!fle 13. Desk 14. SCUIA Goer These or any otli•r ntn. tllln91 arounCI the hou11 " can bt tumid Into cash with a DAILY PILO.T WANT-AD so Don't Just Sit There! DIAL DIRECT '642~5678 , • • • I ~Piiieiiirsiiioniiiaiiiliii,iiiiilliiii;:~530~ Lott. Carp~ Service t Plumbjng 555 Carpet Service • KEYS (3l -t should 1ay 1'"1JLLY LICENSED Ford, on iold rhain 81-ECONO Rooter Ser'' I t e . Renowned Hindu Spiritualist tachf!d to llrie red nutty GRAND OPENING DMlil'ls opeOl'd s.;. )fain Spiritual Reading given dai-PoWdu-putt rype ball. I.mt line• min. Sl2.5(). Service ly. 10 AM-10 PM , Advice on In Coar. Meu. Pll!lst r,all chr&. $3.:1(). lt!a1ter Chra:. all malltrs. 1 can help you. 64S.2M2 a.fttr g p.m. Welba Maintenance BIA . Slut' Chip S1ampa. 3l2 N. E1' Camino Rfial, S..n 539-3161. Clemente. 492-9136 0 r REWARD. Standard poodlt, , " 492_9034, 11haggy hlark fem11le, lost CARPET CL ... ANIN. G SAVE on home rtp.1\rs. P'ree LagunH• S.ach "'". 312'. I: '"· Roofin" plumb .. pain!, DISCOVER DI~OVEnY Red collar ~·/name Ill&· IM!lllllltions. hllultni. \Vork Find YOUR$El.J" in Somf!f'lnl! Anll\\'l'r~ In "l rm•.'' Call i'Uar. ~39-0372. Call now -No obliJ;ation collf'<"f 114: 4!17-1904. SS 1 ·2754 $8 HR. Plumbing k <n41 8.'4Mi885 Cl13l 387-..139.11.,,,,.,,,,-,=c;-c; . .,.-;""""c::;.::;:. $ Eltttrie11l Repair NATIONALLY M•n'• wallt! vie 14, Vtrg1n1a 10.00 Ptr Room Pl • 1•1h Sr N t Bl.... 642-27~ or 642-1403 RECOGNIZED t • "" • ·on wp vlj. IPfl 1ld,, Jl:Oinf f(lw1rd S.A. e l'rH Scotcheird with every lob PLUMBlNG REPNR PROBLEM ~gnancy, Con-Reward .~. J Nn job 100 •mall tident, s Y m Path I! t I c • Dr it• In one hour • 642-3128 .. p~ncy coun11eling. Abor· I j t.ion & Adoption ref. AP· Ju:!) 14111 G1inford, Irv in• COLE PLUMBING I CARE. 642-4436. lnttnx:tion -fl!!!J!l!J!l!J!l!J!l!J!l!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!l!~!!!i!!!!l!!!!!!!l!!!l!!!!!llJ24~hr;·;;'=.";'f'"1'~· r>;;;;;J64~>-::;U:::;:'1 ACTIVE, N"llrl"d man, 1ood '•••••••••• iC•rptnter Gentral Servlcei Rtmodel I. Rep•ir 1 driver for short tishint trip. t, I I turni•h tram, 1hare t'X· School1 & • • • • • • ptnM!s. 642-8~1 eves. instructions 575 LARGE OR SMALL CARPENTRY. P11infi~. ct· FATHER & SONS ---------~ 1.'.tl Typts Wt1rk : Cut rionrs, mtnr. rtmodf'l. f'tr. Small Df'corAlin.£, dt'sir n. t'IU'fltn· ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. GRA DUATE (If St. Lou is ' p 11 n f'. 1 , tf'.moril'l, llni1h, job!! ok. Bob 646-6446. lf'Y, plumbing. ~·iring. etc. • Phone 542·7217 or write P.O. 4 · 25 Box !223, C01'la :r.leAa. ln111\lutl' nt Music. St,king frAml', l'f'.PAirs , l'lr. 962·1961. TOTAL SERVICES co. . i;:f'nPrAt1nn~ '"XP. • "th )'1' ph1ro 1tudl!nt11 646-4161 C C Plumbr _ Pi!.lhlr _ ca-,,trl' 1n bu!I. • L11· rl k bonded. Socl.I Club. 535 · · ement, oncret• .,..... Ill§ 354~ Th•atric•I 510 1~~~,-'.:'.""--'.:'.""--Elt'c Repair-lnsr. 646-JROO. ' · · DON'T BE LONELY!! JOIN • Mis 'N Match: Club • Box 4861 , Jrvinlc! 615--7~ ----- ( LOil and Found Jal Found (frH ads) 550 • • • Dennis Gibbs 16103 Bridgeport Fountain Vallty, Calif. You arf' !ht! winM.r of 2 tiekets 10 the W•stern National loat & M1rln• Show flt lht! "'INTER Rates! Concrete , • • • • • • THINGS by l\.fOO.'!(', Lt . elect., . floors, patios, r1 r Iv es, plumb, frnC1', till', lnsUn!I., CUS'!O~I ~nip rf'm(IM.l\ns: & sidew11.l~. Don. 642-8514. CIU'~ntry, p<1inl. M5-0S20 . 11.rldll11. J.inlsh nr rough CF.MEN'I' W\JRH:, no JO. b lo H I . r a.rJ>('ntry. D.11vid S!C";WArt au Ing Gt'n'I Blrlg. Conrr. 646-2847 l'!malt, reasonable, :f' r f! e ---------- Estim. H. St.uf11c.k, M~lJ. YARD. sr:1u·aJ1;e r I '° An u p t;, ='-'-' ~·l.--------1 PATIOS, \.\•alks, rlri ve, hut.111! """:'n''f' trer.•, dli:l,i h1y. Roofing M~' 1Awns, 3111.w, brtak, S k 1 P· Io Ad f! r, -.r:khnl"• ·-T--r.--0-__ 0-. --~--·,I ... ·=· I .. 41-'''"'~ t • .u.v IV!U ng. ~lU nmn\·f'. ,,...,........,., · or et. '°""· ' Oirrct. I dn mv own work. ANAHEIM fND. young gold f m I CONVENTION retrievtr·lype dog d!'ll.gging lo...,. chain. Vic. ooo Blk CENTER rLOOR. Wnrk Ir. patio!!, LOCAL movrs, h 11.." Ii n I! • M.i-27li0. M~!l.~!VI. driYl!~'AYS ks Id f'_ walk.. rlP11.~up. Exp. CO~e' !IN· 5 . /Al • l~it''ri &: bondl!d. 64;)...08:26. r1en1. I.rt. n·uek. R's. •w1n9 t•rai1on1 534-1846. A1t;;.;fions -1642-.Siis-... April 1st 1hn1 April .9th Contractor Ca talin11. St., Lftgun11 Bch. Ple&M' Cllll MZ.~78, ~t n4 l:-,,.,.--.,...------ 494-61Mi. bet\l•een g ,l :s pm to r.tairTt ROOM Additions, E.'tlmales, HAULJNG, cl,an-upg. mov. Nr;,r, accur11.1e. 20 years t!Xp. 1 rND: Lrg. whl poodle-Uk!! ynur t.lckf'.L~. <North County plan• k hlyoul. sing!!! nr 2 male doa. Vic. Crown toJl.frtt number is 54()...1220) story, L. T, Con1tructtnn. Valley El!c!mentary Sehl. * * * , 847-1511. Ing. Jo,rce t'51 , ,.,.,s. and T I . . R I Sat. k sun. 841-3664 . e ev111on epa r YARD 1" Garag' Cll"anup. * BLAlNE'S TV * 831-2189 bf';fore-8 11.m or aft 5 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ~J""A'""C""'K,.-,T""•""-;'-,'"'",-'°"R::-,c-,.-ck pm. ~ rf!'mori., addlt. XI yrs. txp. YOUNG m11le c1I, 11hor1 hair, ,~ ~Md~ I Lic'rl: ~Y WAy Co. 541.00.'6. gr11.y wfhlk ~tripe8. Found . _ Addition~ * rum*llnr 100 blk E. 22nd St., Co11t1 Gt!rwlck &. Son, t,.ir.. frt"I" f'.51. 1 rl11ys. Cail Servlcina All Brands any,limf', ~S-~11 . AulhorizNI f\1aa:na'-'OX YArd & G&ragl! CleAn Up. Known tor honrsly 540-4313 T~ Remov11;l. Free E•t. Tile RP.a.II. 'R.1.tr:!I. 646-34&R 1----------1 ===~====-c-="I CER.AMIC till". new Ir. GET RID OF THAT 'TRASH rr:modrl. Frt!e est. Small ~ DEBRIS! Re11!10nabl1!. ,iob.~ wetcoml'. 5.16-2421!. Me!!&. Sal. 3f2;i, 54&-9672:_ Appllinc• Repair 67~1 * 549-2:170 Al B11nk of Aml!ric.11 &. .E. & Parts Child Cir• F'rtt l'sllm'atr. 54~U. Csl. H\vy., CdM, trt'Y mall". ~---------:::'.~:'."'::--:-:--:---::-: kitten, 5-6 mOI!. wht PAW It. Oi~count Appl!11.nct! Re~ir. C'HJLD Care. 1 la 3 yn. :Full nost, 644-5..128 morn nr f'\IP.S. W11.i;her, Dryer, Di•hwa!her. tlmf': Also wttkend.11. Meu 'TREF.: \V (I r k, rototilling, [ yard tr11;sh, g11rage cll!Rn-up. Employment If I I) Move k. h11.ul. ~t:,863. ·._ _____ __,. f CAR key1 found ¥ti& df'.I OiSROMI Etc. Freie! Est. Verde IU'ta. 551-6190. J\otar Markf!t, 7;,o St, Claire GUARANTEED. * 546-6694 DEPENDABLE Child care-Heu1ecl••ning St. C.M. (made by Hudson), l•bysittlng my homt!. Harbor-Blktr MESA CIPanlng. Carpets. Job Want.d, M•I• 700 &tfrll.11. a.rf'.a. 546-414.'i. Wlntk>w1, floor etc. RA!11id. BOOKKEEPER Full i.. .. -... LRG. Male do&. U . brown BABYSl'fTJNG, my home, 2-4 Electric•I k Comm'I. 5~1J-6 7 4 2, . ' c ....... wfdrk bnin .nose. Vic hours. Week d11.ys &. M3-4lll Accountant, Temporary er GothArfl Ii: Heil, H, 9, wttkends. Hot meals It ELECTRlCAL WORK. AH . perm11.nenl. Will step Into 1n11cki. 2052 W11.llaee SI.. kinds. Big or amllll Llc'd & Spring Cl•anln9 Ah••d your aHir.f'.. 11.nd handlr It for &42-408.). c.~1. nr Pomon11. Sch,~. Im. Jo~ret est. 546-02l1. Call Duleh Main!. SUvlce for )'OU. Over 20 years of f':X· 2 Slx·Wf!~k old lonJhairerl ~ r:arpet~. floors k v.·indou•1. perienN-•• oHice manqer. black killem. vie. Glf'n--· Gardenlnt 5.17-L"°". Ralph Gelly. M!c!sSa&'e phone neyre, 1.Agun11. Be a c h , CHILD care experienced ._ --536-3129 depend1ble weekdays. In-•ardening DHlcatH Cl1anin9 =·~~~· _. -~~~=~ 494-1:'186. !Ant to 5 yrs, Lunc~s ~ t" * WE DO EVER'\'THING * SM ALL BUS INES S FOUND mixed Collle, young 11.naekll. Fe.ne$1 yard. 00 AL'S GARDENING Ref11. Free rs!. 646-28.'l!l OWNERS: W\U do your 'bk: malt'. Wilson School art"ll . SJin Diego Fwy. nr So. for &a.rd~ing Ii: 1m 11 \I Income T•x kt'eping in my home. Coll· 642-1966. Coast Pl11.7Jl, 546-7487. .. landscaping 1ervi~1. call cg:e trained. 979-4789 aft. 4. SPAYED 1emale lortol.e -~ . .. 540-SUll ' eves. Servin& SmiJ T ".ti11UIA:. ..:.. ' Carpet ~ervtce • N""port, CdM, c.111 Mesa. ey 3Li1111 t~ Jel>. l\Y•nted, Female 702 shelled cat with flea col11tr, ~ • sOulh La""n• . .(94-JSMi, · JOHN'S ca-•~ U..M•-t..!v Dovt!r st)ort.i, Westcliff. ' 1 •· • NEED • .help A.t hom,'!' We .. --· ..... ,,..,.,lA -~ e 14 Ye1.r1 LOCALLY .e FND 'Tur.•. Bl11;r.k Cock·A·J>OO CI f! an I! r 1, Ex tr 11. EXpert Japanese Gardener Fff Schedule havt! Aides • Nun:t-1 • malP.. Vic. Brookhurst & Drl-Shampon frl!I! Scotch· Complete Yard Service Mailt!d On Request . Housekeepers • Com· Ad H B ••2 5618 iu11.rd (Soil Retardant11). Call 546-0724 W s~ ry C p A panlnns e Homemaken - Am!I, · ' ""' -· · Degrtastr!I & all color Recommended By Tak~I~ 642_~·· My.....,,.flm~ '"6:96&6 Upjnhn, 547...f.681. YOUNG femall! c.111, OM\ngl!. b · h & 10 J J N " E I rig tenera m nu e ursery .. · · · •• · · •. r re« ll • CLARK&: Tnner Tax Ser\li<:t . MATURE, J 11. pa n t' t 1: • Fri. 24th, C.M. 54~1912· blf!tlch for while ca.rpet11. PROFESSIONAL trtt \I/Ork, 24 yraRS .4 P. in J,rea. Amrriran ~omM de1lno1 FOUND: PaJTOt • vie. 236 Savi". your money by saving p 1' uni n 1 t rim m In I '"t"~ . ,.0 your teMtAI ntt1rl! work, fulJ. WAlnul SI CM ~2••' m• ---, -,·., Will clean . • I I ' Pt'r80nal 1;erv1ce " N B Co M " • • 1.0. • : "'"" u • •• 1pr11y1ng, .1111r n k e rw, home Call for a pp 1 . me1 •• or !11. esa I A I Ly hv1ng rm., d1n1nr rm. , k landscaping c I e' an u 11. • Cl k & -64H'169 ha.II SJ.l. Af!Y rm. S7.?fl, Gf!orge, ~. ' • ~T7l,, ~ ar F/C B';._~.,R "-· P/L. All couch $10. ChAir S.i. lS yn., , John Toner. . r\.!U" • t.11u exp ill wha t counts, tiot ALS Landscaplnc. Tf'ee PROFESSIONAL Tax office proet'dures, pl.Yl"(lll. method. 1 do '<\"Ork my.elf. removal. ~ard remodeling. service ·in the privAcy of data .~f'.\'.ICl'!S!llng. H I g h 1 Y IL OT Good tt!. S3l-illOl. Tra!I~ hau~lrlJ', lot cll!anup. YoW' home-MOit S.l S . qualified, matutt. New tn P . . Repair 11pnnklers. 673-1166. 847_2829 a.rea. 645-6895 l!Ve.11. 546-9110. STEAM Carpf!t Cleaning, * BOB'S La Sf! . . . REELANCE Olli W k prof. Sati1faclion gt.1arn. 111 .-n rviee * TAX Service !t'dl!ral & F ce or Jowf!sf prices. Frtt em:. Completf! · I awn m•~~ •tall"., per~~l..1 ·at ~ur Secy, 'Blqlr, Office MF. Ad 962-0612. ten.11.nce. Home, ccmmttclAI homl!, call !or appt. 546--0l2S. Co~y, I cAn do It aU! Y.our ORANGE ~-------~-r or apt11. 642-2065. • .• oUICf: or fllY home. 494-4236. C•rpent•r GREEN MANSTON l•ndsc•pln9 ' \VIDOW wiahf!I domestic CUSTOM Woodwork Pal'lf!J. Gardenini k Yard Mal~ * CONSUL TANT work, In bu!i~111 man's lng. C1.bil"lf'_fll. Gen'l rep&irll. tenancl!. Jot EI m I! r, HORTICULTURIST hm., llve·in. 5 3 6 -19 0 1 COAST /s All 5 Ph: Duke DADurka. &12-1131 ccinege rratt .. 27 ;v.r•, ~ morns./aJt. 5 pm. 67;...781.1. JIM'S Gardenifll, et>mplete exri in Orang, Co. where MEDICAL Tech de11r'!:s back PARTITIONS, 1m. remodl!l, lawn k yard care, cleanups, f!Vl'r pl11.nt1 arl! grown, office or . Lab po1ltton. I d• move w111J1. Quality work. 545-.'1662. Call: 644~7101 !or 11.ppt, Ot"Wrsi .skills. Xlnt refs. ea 1ng Ken Ph. Rnid .64~1770. Exp. JaP.11-~lt' Glll'del'lt'r. Masonry . ~47116-~34~3~1.~~~~~=~I EXP. Remodt'llrt(, cabinet•, Completl! Yard MalnlenaD« BRICK, BLOCK"& Help1 W1'htecl, M & F 710 rl!pain. malnt. Furnitµre Free Eal. 645-0341 M k t I rtllnlshlng. R1!11s. 646-4224. GARDENING llf!rvice, l"X· STONE WORK. 54fl.0929 ar e p ace For Iha! ilem "nd" $f,O, perlen<e<J and n!lable, "" REPAIRS, planltrs. brick. ~CCOUNTING try the Penny PincM-f'!!;tim1ff'11. 96.1-1012. block, stoM. Quality Wor'k. 1; CLERK iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•iii!iiiiiiiiiiiii~• Expe_r. Lawn can &: Ken. Ph. RA!sid. Ml-l7lO. 1 Nr.wpnrl Beach l11nd devel· h1tulin1. Frtt esl. Painting & opmenl ·firm seeks accowil· * * * * * '* * A3&--084R '* Paperhan9lng Ing cllrlc w/txper. In AI R ,------------------.... ,IEXP. Hawaiian G11nlenf!l' A: c11.8h receipts. Computer Complelf! gmleni-tervlce "Jr SALE * IY!.ltlllJ l!Xptt. helpful, but Trader's Paradise - lines times dollars • .... Fulfer Paint'' k WaUpiptr · Kama!Ani, 646-4676. fi no! nt!eeu. Typ1ng 6n w.p.m. \Ve Arf! palntlna: & dry wa & u1;e of 10 key 1.rlding ma· MOWING-EDGtNG q:>nlr&Ctorg, Ltl .us advi.tf!: rhine'i: ealcul11tor. Ou111and· GENER.AL CLEANUP you. DecoMl.!11f a~allabl!! 'llft TREE TRIMMING M8-8Jl8 12:00 PM. Point of Cnlor. 516 ing benefits Ir. workinz *LANDSCAPING* w. l!lth St ., CM. 646-0.STI. conCds.11 M 5 I B nr A nr M1111tl'.r Chu.s:~. a rs. moo New lawn1, Sprnklts, deck11, ' ~ ~3251 cleanup. Sl11.t1"; llc'rl, 5.1&·122."i. Ne Wasnng LEE'S LAWN SERVICE * WALLPAPER * ACCT. d"k-p•rr tim•· N~ ~pend11ble &: RtMOn11.ble. When )11U calJ ,i\.Mac 'i ~ enera:etlc girl In hr.Ip out ln Free t'sl. 979'-.1088 Cloc:.11) 543-1«4 646-J7U 11.cctg dept. Perm, pn.11. JAPANESE GARDENER •eATCH .,PLASfERI~G. Some .ex p. h~lpful. lflc, nr ''-------------------''IExptr, Fret Es! All types. F~I! estimates Orange 0,. Airport M0-5411. \ * ~7371 * ::-:=="C,;"1;-1-MO-.m""="':;'-=,,.·I ADDR.EjSS enveloflf';s • t POOL HOME, HUNTING· TON ' BCH, TR.A.DE MY $8Q EQUITY FOR BOAT, I TRAVEL TRAILER OR. 1 ! 114/!.1'>'1!» NICK. • 1r Century 16' n1n11boul, complete wllh 111'.t'l tral\l'r. WiU trade tor Fnl'f'~gn or rio- mf'...11tic comp11.l't C:ar nr '!? .. 646-8.171 • YES. We havt. bll.n11.n11". And !ll'I SJ)t'J'ldl.blt!! $172,!XWI fruit pl11..nl11tk>n Ir 1m11;tl c11.11 1~ ranch in Au~1r11Jia FOR C~l. prop. Aa:t. 87~1225 HI R 3 BR. Townhou~e SlO,OO'I ~·· bala~ ~\4 FHA, trtrle for arreage N. San Diegn, secluded, w111rr 11.rf'f'ss. 336-025.'!. Prinrlpal~ nnly. R.·2 LOT 12l'xJ40', improved w/htluse, micy build 11 un its in Colla Ml!sa. For M·I lot + hou11t. . 6'4>2:112 or t>f8·lll~ * * * THUNDERBIRD 21! Twin·1 -°"G"A=RD=E°'N'°JN"G=-~sE=R=Vl=C"E"'° PAIN'TrNG -HnMsf, clean; homr, We pey SHI. per 110 'lJXI hrll, glus, Galley. CLEAN·UP. TRIM gu11rantt!@d work. Llcen.llt!d thouu.nd. P.O. Box 2112. Tr11.dff up or dnwn fro" hi& e 6'&-1624 e k insured. 67s...6740. • Cotl&. Mesi:i. f"''· IOOSL. •r mot•• hnm• PROFESSIONAL op7.,iiNT;ii;;IN;;G"""P;;A'i;P;;:EDRi:JNirG'.I ""A'"o"M'""'1N"'1'"s·T·R·A·T"'1v-e•I ,•7r~'=' 7"'~~7·~=-· -=--~1 .lApaMse G11rrlenit11 Serv~ 19 )'1'• In Harbor area. Lie k HAVE Cadillac {Coupe de Fret Eat. ,, 646--0619 hondt'd. Ret'1 tum. 64Z..23.5e. SECRETARY Villel, G I S • If JtOFESSTONAL Painting ~~"".port BP.11.rh lirm U Pk• Will. TRADE tor homt or pr• 1rv1ce1 bl individual w/6J>Pr. proc:f!s· +-Inll'r k Exler. Re11tona e slna; Real E.l!lale documents. lot, * * * Ralts. 557-14:,S. 4 yr. f:XJ'M"r. w/bank, title. • 4!M-l260 * Mr1. GHrge Boater PAPERHANGERS • flocks, co .. n.ttlng11 k loan, or es· ARROWHEAD, bl':11 2 lot11 20062 Lawson Lant foll•, vln,vl, mura\1, • Lie. &. crow C"O. requlttd. TyJllng m In tr11r1, MAx. frtr. on golf Huntington lch,.C•lif. Ina. The Ha:rtgme'tl. 547~. 'o\'.p.m. Xln't workint cods cr11f': •riJ., l'l'WnPd lf'p. S71M You a~ the wlnnt:r ol PATNTING, prof. All \tork It. rn. henrfll~. r•ngf', clear~ W111nt hf>ach 2 rickeui to thl" l\)Arn. Color I JI f) c I a 11 s I c.11 Mr•. Smoot AN'A, Bkr. ~2-R989. 644·1662 W•stern Nation•I 84Z-<t:'.86, ~l-1441 . 644.3251 TRA.DE 2 dandy 1ot11 In Sa n Bott &. M•rln• Show -E H NG PAP R U $30. -----81'm111rdil'M\ Mt11. •~ 1Mwn •t the Any rm. + paper. 6'6·244~ ADVER~ISING . p.11yt on •ml 101 wl ad ()(!,,an ANAHEIM . , . Gr•11 t opportur\tTy for h11 vltw. Wrtlf' Cf!o. 7.. 1:1f'l2 F;. CONVINTION Painlt~ • ~mi·reltred. molivaltd, hj&hly 1kiUed Vin, AvP., \\lf'!11 CnviM. CENTIR R'.Allsfic Prices. Cit!"· secretary tow~ Into bma,d.o ~· Hoult'bOll at Like Hav· Aprfl 1111 lhru April 9th Referl!nces. 642,...12~ l't rcspomibilitie111 at fast· 111u sm oon cleAr Alll'l .a• Plea st call 642-5678. ext 31 4 Pnor. P1.lntln&, al&0 roofs. J>llCed Ne\\'l)Ort Stach ad· p~,.r ;.-rhl S25,1000 iear. bf'twef';n 9 ._ 5 pm lo rl1.im ae«1us. cell.. drivew-.)'S. vr:nisifli Alt-l'IC)', Br&illl. Want k>raJ P~~ny or ., your titket~. (North County Uc/Ins. f"ttt r:iit . M:;..sim. inillatJvc. & sh rtqUlred. '15-""ll'.... ' tnll·~ numbtt l~ 54Q..1220J Vacancitll c:o11t mone_y! Rent C1ll 133-1670 * * • )'lur hoo~i>. apt., 1tol'f:1~r"or-"'thl...,.l ...,,!Je-m--u-.,d,-tt-"'l!ll~. * f'ar that Uem under $SO, hltlr •. ~It'. thnJ a Dtuly PUot try 1ht PerytY Plnthtt try the PtM)' Plncher Clu1ili«l A~ We'll ht.Ip )'OU aelll su.&i7I * * ------~· ·- 1 - • I " • ' "' JI r -" " A . • . DAILY PILOT Frld.IJ, Mitt~ 31, IUZ • ' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • : WESTE RN NATIONAL • FREE PASSES • • • • Find Your Name • • • • 'lou Coulcl h Ono of Today's Winnen 10 Pain of $1.95 Tickets Given Daily • • • • • • • • ~ ----£ .. ~~ ~ If your Mtn• Is llstecf 111 o special •" htt• in th t cJasstfltd 11etlot1, ,.hone 642·56 78, 1xt1t11lo• l 14, ~etwtH 9 a.m. and l p.m. to ma kt Of'e ranttmenh to piclc up your 2 fret show tlckeh at any convenient DA IL Y PILOT office. Vlr.Jt booths 7' & 10 fw dotalh .. DAILY PILOT ,1 .. away -1 $455 s .. plr bMt -YOU COULD WIN. • ~=::l • . ...... . Be The Guest of the DAILY PILOT ~!Ip W,•nted'.'!-/: F 710 AGGRESSIVE at~rt!O jape & equipment 5all!smen & 11'omen, full or part time, commission plus, Musl have previous eJ!perlence seUlng 11ame. Musl alro be ahle to do lite cleanup. Apply betwn 10 At\f &. 2 PM only or caU 1or appJ. U.S.A. Stcf'E'O Equip. WarehouH. 179 E 17th St. .. Collta Me s a , 66-2442. ASSEMBLERS Perm. &: Temporary Assemble electr ic· M~hanical devices Ir: sub- assembliez, Interpret ustmbly d ra "'\ n &•, .11peciticatlon print!!, parts list. 1 Yr. previous electro mechanical assembly exper. Soldering techniques . ---=-o:-=c-=--~= - • • • (DINGHIES TO SAILBOATS) • ·-------------+---"-----.,,-----~· • • • • • • •• • • Help W•nted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 : • Help Wanted, MI. F 710 F urniture 810 Miscellaneous BOYS GIRL Friday, lite hkkpg., : ! Tired of Housework 1 PC. VELVET & * • * 111 Age 1().}4 10 deliwr P3J>tN gen '! office, phones, typing. • Would you l!ke tn earn $300 SPANISH OAK Jam•s Pugh in the Dana Point, Sail CJe· CaJI Lil'll'la 642-MOO. ! to $400 or more per month LIVING RM . GROUP 26811 Ca lle Marie mente areas. HAIRDRESSER •· "'orldng only~ lo 4 hrs per con!!istinJ;: of fg· vrlvet Mia, Mission Viejo, Calif. DAfL Y PILOT WANTED • • ~·eek on your o~·n timr.. We oontrasting velvet accent You are lhe winner of ~92-4420 Salon e!>tabU.~hef'I 20 yrs. : ::,......-' ! are a. 2 yr old national com· chair, 2 Spanish oak end 2 tickelll to the CASTING Now &.ach BN!ll. Days 673-8250, • : pany just oiwning in Calif. tables, Spanish oak coffee Western National nites 646-805.i. • (INFLATABLES TO CRUISERS) .• Attractive, intelligent wo-table & 2 Spanish lamps. Boat & Marine Show ' Hollywood producer attk11 --~=~==~--II •••• • •• ••• ••••••••••• ·••••••••• ••• • • ••• menovcr21~·Hhsalcsback-ALL FOR $199 at thP new facet who'" •h,c<rely HAIR STYLIST APRIL J ACCESSORIES DISPLAYS I ground preforred. For more TERMS-ALSO ANAHEIM inter6ted In being in 3 CP Wanteif for progres~ivt\ informat.ioo call Mrs, Mor· LAY·AWAV PLAN CONVENTION r<l«l motion pictur .. tn be beautiful 1alnn. Good ,,..0,. EDUCATIONAL FEATURES rL"'"· &ll ·l22S. TRADERS lllmed I S .... to 'M'.)rk with. TIIE HAIR THRU 9 CENTER eary ummer. ror F CTO TYPIST, phones, p/time. ~ FURNITURE April ls! thn1 April 9th interview, (213) .f&t-3121.. A RY, C.M. 645-0311. u So "· J 20l N B d HARDING HAND 1•ear · ._,,1. P aza . M-F. J. • i:oa way, S.A. Please call 642-5678. ext 314' CASHIERS: Car Wash-pgrt DOORS OPEN 4 pm. $110 per mn. 642-3221. 83.')., 305 Open 7 days between 9 &. 5 pm to claim· & f/tim Ex d SCR'EWMAN WEEKDAYS e. per. req . WAITRESS-P. TIME IJBRARY/Conference tahle Your tickris. (North County Must be l)Vtr 18. 962-2888. Call Mrs. &hmidl 6 PM 1 11 tr •· · ••o !220 \VESTCLff'F' -&. \\;eeken(fs. Over 21. Apply 6'x3'. Imprelisive, "f' r y 0 -ee numvc:r lS .,., • ) CIVIL Engineers-Designers Personnel Agency WEE KE NOS in pel'son 2·5 pm or call ror modern, 3 months old. \Vas 1 ;;;=='"*~,,*"""=*=~· = & Draftsman. Xlnt op-"V>• 12 NOON aprir. Deli Shef, Lagun11 Hills Sl.116, now $100. Executive STEREO: UNCLAIMED 1972 portunities w/O. Counties A"l 3 We~~1~0Dr., NB Shop. Cir. El Toro. R'lll44.10. chair, 1all back, padded GARRARD SYSTEM. Auto leading •uh · t1 Iv i 1 Ion I ;;==o-,~-,..,,.-,~~~ \VAJTRESS, EXPER. bro"'" "leather." Was $145, turntablr, Air suspension engineers. Raub, Bein, E\EALTII Food Retail Sales eBLUE DOLPHIN• 11()~' $90, Unique-Drexel speakers "'ith cross over Of f'rosf . & Assoc .. · 1 3 6 Lady. 'over 3."i. Exper. desk, 54"x33" "'i1 h leather sys!em, AM / FM/ Mp x Rochester, C.M. 548-7723. knowlcdgrable Per ao n .],-------, j[Il]• 3355 Via Lido, N.B. top and ma!ching exec. rarHn & rape deck. Still \ I J :0 t ,,. I ,. ,, '° . ' TELONIC INDUSTRIES I NC. CLE~ICAL O(flce. Alert in-I/time. 54H8-E9L53P7.!!r L--'-""'-"'-"""' __ _, Employment Employment IJ \VANTED /scnior escrow of~ chair $120. 4~148. branrl ne1v & guar. Sold for leJlq::ont woman, Interesting I_ ficcr to run escro"' dept. 111 1·T;;oA7N;;---:dcca'"m-,"',k--,,"'1,-.-cf-,.-m $395.85. Pay off bal. of work M st •-d •••••••••• lnc:al i;avingi; & loan. Salary · $195.47 Qr take over sm-'I Lagun• Beach Equal Oppor. Employer · u "" ·iOO Nt-ed man & wire tt;i manacre cushtons. S65, Ortho t"rin ~ w/numbers. We will 1rain. ,.. H I commensurate with exper-bed pymt of $9.00 monlhly. M•cG-or vachls, 16.11 rP.tail sewing machine store. e P W1ntect, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wa nted, M & F 710 icn~. Call Mr. Machmiller, set $25. Walnut rinish U.S.A. S!ereo Equip . ·-• "-, Responsible. To those "'ho ------------------492_4020. metal bookcase $8. J\olan's Placentia, C.M. qualify. iuaranteed salary MANICURIST. . Hitirstyli.st R.E. SALES • The best SALES Order Desk Growing1=-=-------size 7 iceskates $10. All like Wan>house, 179 E. 17th SI,, C 0 CK TAJ L & Food & commission. $25,000 ~r w/some followmg. Westchff training program in listing boat manufacturing com-WANTED Licensed hairdres· new, 646-1188. ' Cosla Mesa, Ca. 61;')...2442. · Assemblerg...Female .. -· · · • -,;=cc:-=c--..,....,--~~ • Applv 1422 Fischer Ave I wafrressez, exp('r. Wtar yr, + 5'15-8238. area salon. 64>7788. Jon & seeing. Up to 80% pany has J)9s1!1on 1or "ag-ser to assist o~ator. Ken r Unique custom design double STEREO, Unclaimed 1972 " ba.b" 'doll Cfl&tumes for 1,0=-'°"'c--~~-..,~-~ Gariepy & Co, Ha Ir comm·s. Call Bill Haa11 or gressive individual on busy Templeton's, 64~7. I'-·" w•ler •·d. ,·"cld . Garrard set. Auto turntable, Costa MP.sa " HELP Wanted: maid service u1n1 lit'.' " luncheon, in general, We train. Fulli -M-•~na~g_e_m_e_n7I.~----Phil McNamE'P, V 11 1 age s al" B . ?.r. de~ desk• WOMAN for food prepara-heavy Oak ~ooc1 frame & a ir suspension B peak er s ATI'R.ACTIVE girl \V/good KING 'S CROSS Mature Hostesses Rea.I Estate, F o u n ! a i n Rc1>~ns1~1ht 1es 1 n c I u ~ e I.ion. 8 am4 pm, Mon-Fri. hr ad b 0 a rd, de 3 i g ner 11• I c r o s .~·over .!iystem, flin• .... • model bikinis etc. 3 283 B-' or part time. Call Morning v JI coord1nauon atld process1n AM/FM/MPX · a--l r1stoloC.M. . Maid , 496_4015. TO INTERVIE\V a ey for appointment. g $1.6~. hr start. Apply in bedspread. Priv. party. $195 i • radio k or 4 hrs ~·k. Great pay. * 546-34&1 * . NEW RESIDENTS !'1.11-SSOO. or all sales orders . person, bet~·n 11 t..·. 10 am & '.! or hf>sl offer 714 675-0209. tape deck. Still brand new & Strictly pvt. Must be over COLLEGE STU 0 ENT S: ~?us~kecper 1• ch1l? carr. -Part Time-RETIRED or p I a n n i n g Telrphone sales experience & 4 pm. Del Taco, 2lll ¢.1aranteed. Sold for over 18. Write to P.O. Box 10516, F;_c.t pollution all ""U work we 1n, must ovr children, 2 CAR & TYPEWRITER NEC retirem. enl & need ad-necessary. Salary open bai;-Bristol, N.B. DRESS1 ER. Danish chair, $300, pa y off balance of $l20 Santa An11., 92711. 15" ,,~ boys R moll & 3 yrs $300 f'd on qual ificalions. Call I--=~~-~~--map e dining set, w/4 or take over s m 3 11 l'iiiiiiiiiiiiii ... iiiiiiiiiiii'"'• I your way thru college. L. d · 1 1 6=· 71,,, · · .l 54-0 D E. E:rlini;l:er, S.A. ditlonal income? Tremen· C ,.._ 49~ A-'""" WOMAN FOR chairs, sofa, maple coffee 1' S hoklee's Organ ;c, in 8 se. •.r JV· 1 Cl\ll 547-309.'i dous polentfa.I for peeple oast...,.tamaran .. .,.-,,JOO, payments. Credit Dept., Arch. Draftsman to$870 APT. CLEANING 1ahle. All good cond. 714/893-0501 Sr. Ace'. ~nv"r Area Biodegradable cleaners wilt HOUSEKEEPER, Live-in, MEDTCAL T ·•--1 II wi!h leadersllip capabilities. SALES PART .TIM E LARGE COMPLEX 67• "'<7 fl 3 ~ · ~ • d h job' A · bt Help working mother, 2 --~anscri....,r. u No solicHa!ion, no financial Neat young man needrd 2 ·>-V'I a : ON· Serra Thr1'ft Sho-113 · ConsjrUction backgmd S15K o ' e · ny )0 · . 1 11 & 16 N' ho l1me, S..1 i'la1!y/:> day. Must ..... ,,. &'. Sal. A.M. Coll l\1ust be. thoroughly. cxperi-WHITE p · 1 bed I"' Accountant Sr S14K Unlimited aales potential. g1r a ~ , ice me, 'he f'xp 'd Jn med ic a I risks. Phone 83l-4468. "'v cnced U1 commercial clean-rov. gir s room Main St. H.B. Announ· Chem. Engineer S14K CaJJ 548:-5253. Do it now! H.B., $l2a mo. Room & terminology test requif'!'d Receptionist, busy l =S~'l4-=31l8=l=.==~~--c l ing. set. Twin or convert to bunk c es it's Spring S•lel ,,.. board -Phone Norma I • . DOCTOR'S OFFICE SEAMSTRESSES \Vant e rl Ca ll 54'5025 beds. 9 pieces. Xlnt cond. E th' ' h Sh Sec'y SP11.nish he1pful $600 COOK-HoU11ekeeper, live-in, A tho 772-4500 sa ary open contact Mrs. .,.. $175 675-6'"0 very 1ng 1n t e op n ny, · Tilkitson. 5.i7-6300. Spanish speaking ok.1---===..---· ·"'· ' I SeU' Penonnel $560 3 children, ages · 2%-51h-l5. P .O. Box 24.11. Costa Mesa WOMEN G 1s summer C othing & Cr Clerk-Hospltitl SSOO Salary open. New home in HSKPRS Emplyr pays i~. * MOTEL MAID * Bikinis. Beach area. Reply . . REEN plaid her cu Ion out for the Tst time. P.T. F IC Bkkpr-Lag $3.50 hr lovely area. 645-2810. George Allen Byl11nd Agen-BALBOA INN 675..11740 Re CE PTIONIST tn Classified Ad. No. 351 clo ~· le1'1.rn & enJOy on your recliner with vibrator, like Sale starts Mon. April Pcrsonnel!Payroll $450 cy, 106-B E. 16th S.A. . Daily Pilot. P·. O. Box 1560. time: Any age 18 up, Al5:0 new. $50. 642--8171. 3rd-9:30·2 p.m , I Bookkee""r $550 COOKS, Busboys, Dlshwazh -547--0395. S . & L Costa l\1csa, Ca 92626. poss1b!e ltl ~ve :i;mall bus1· l MONTH OLD HOUSE-,.-ers, Apply in person; 31727 NCR avings oan =~==~~----1 ncss of your ovln. 645-0990 EXCERCYCLE electric 2 Acctng· Clerk $.150 So Co , H So 'A • INTERVIEWING NOW! In Costa Mesa SEAl\1STRESS-Son1e rxJWr. 110.-,,. FUL OF" FURNITURE. 1575 . as ~'Y ... un.guna. PROOF 714 1"""920 M . sprl Healthways deluxe Secretaries, sh 80+ to Cosmetic peoplP. with no exp. pre!'d. McKibbin Sa its .I ==~~.~.-~ .. ~--..,,,.,.,, arianne. nIA/VA Packager $625 COOK, exper. Contact ad· Depl & Specialty slotts OPERATOR H11.~ Opening For Irvine Indus. C 0 m P Jex . \V~:\lAN hvc-1.n to nelp me G S I model, aln1ost ne"'· S1 4j or P/Time Secretary $2.50 hr mlnistrator. Park Lido Call 836-1282 clays & ev~. 540-3684. 1v1th hskpg & sitting for a rage a e . 812 bcs1 offer. Priv. party. n4: •--·y ~-kkcc~• • $"50 Cunv. Hosp. 642-8044. oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil elderly lady. Own trans.. PATIO SALE 67.i--0209. ~ r cuu ,._ "' INSURANCE . . Girl ~·/plea sant phonP man· B~ Ofc·X-ray to $600 COOK, mature, Mesa. Verde Immed. 0 pen in g for: Commercial Bank Experience ner & i;::ond typing skills. SECR_E_ TA_ RY pr-iv r91. 5 day wk. Pd vaca-INST ANT Cash for good w;ecl Asst. Adm. Services to $375 .convalescent Hospital, 661 Subrogation Ad j uster. DOWNEY SAVINGS -tion. $150 Mu, Lo!~ of. kids. c\o!hrs, some furn. bdrm. SP.ls, "'Orking P/time Bkkpr $2.50 hr Center ,St., c .M, 548-S585 Kno 1 i'I · Min 6 months required & LOAN Major land developmrnt co. ror in1Prv iew 546-M14 very n1re, si~cs '? 16, boy!i CQlor TV's, refrig & appli, 1 AIP Clerk ~cnn Call before5 pm. we ge P.O .. collision. ·spcks sccrelary "''3'5 yrs \'r'RITERS of adult -gpts mats, girl~ Jumpers& .• pc/hou seful. 549-2241 , • ...,., Xlnl starting gal a r y, Call Mr. D;ivenport M' 2 ; P<lf>Er ... 00 h' NEWPORT I=====---~~ Westg8.te C11.li!ornia (714) 646-7121 642-7422 exprr ... 1n. yrsexper. w back hnok~ \VRnted. Please sun urcs~es, Y~ s irts. :>17-7733. Peri'onnel A111ncy COUNTER Woman. Apply 2-Insurancr. 776-6130. ARk for Mr. 1.1endonca ~dvert1s1n~ agcnry. & 1 yr senrl manuscripts to P.O. Braidrri rug $10. Buick rn-~10"·-x"'s"'·-x-· =1·-m-,et.,al~h,-ed~S=15, ., 4 pm daily, Foster Freeze, Equal Opf>or. Employer 1 ~~E~q~ua~f~. ~O!!p!!po~r~. !!E~m~~ .. •,.Y,..•r,,,. I 1~ .Producti?n tr;iffic super-Box 471 , So. Laguna 92677. gine $50. Rrerl chflir $10. LargP re frig-freezer l50 133 Dover Dr., N.8 . 899 W. 19th St .. C.M. INVEST IN I ' v1s1on. Typing 70 \1',p.m. Sh iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiii La\vn cha.lrs 50 cen!s ca. 642-3870 COUPLE, live-in, -Lido J1Je. RECEPTIONIST: Delightful RO. Xln '! co. henefils & u·ork· Books. house1vares, 1vhal-Phil~ e!ec. range S75• M •· · d P YOUR FUTURE OUTBOARD nijko for •ltrocti"" goJ. · d r-----~ f W d d r 53&-790<. APT. MANAGERS Miss Wilburn. (n4) 540-050(] Full or p/timc. MECHANIC ' Ans";er phones & Visitors. Call Mrs. Smoot Merchandise ·. only. 462 St. Ann's Dr., La· fl,10DEL h<'ln1es cancellation -~-ust """exp!'r1ence . hone 1ng con s. If~) no~. t' nes Ry lo ri rlay For 50 Unit& in Costa Mesa. or eves ~ wlmds (7141 BE YOUR OWN BOSSI Lots of public conta~t. Lite 64'3258 guna 8Parh. 494-4747. forces SA!ejine qualit.• car-Perm. joh, fringP. l>enefits. IY · $324 ..,. ~ '' Exper. Send ·refs, back-67~2339. Min or Women Call (n4• 337-2501, Lake 'ptng. · MOVING Sal, Heavy oak pet~ & pcry fabric 50%. ground to Classified ad 00· COUPLE t · l A t M Arrowhead Marinas. Call Helen Hay~, 54()....fi(f.)5. SECRETARY Antiques 800 J{j....-'' bookcase hdhd. Jason. 49 ·2247· ~2 c/o Daily Pilot, P.O. Box o 11.JSlS' p ' gr. · Coast.al Agency .. ., FLCRAL Must be abJe to do mairr lease A Yellow OVERSEAS Z190 Harbor Bl at Adam!'! dresser & chest, 6' play couch, good cond. 1560• Costa Mesa, Ca . 92626· tenitnce, etc.' Salary le apt. Taxi Cab MORE .TOBS THAN PEOPLE Responsible position open \v/ SCRAM-LETS house, black/~'hf 1V, port $i15. Coppertone Frigidaire Au to !urn. NO childn!!!n nr pem. 1 R. E. BROKER, AP t gnvernml"ntal llJ?<'ncy for ex· stereo ph<'l f"l';'I, g:is log. 1yasher, "'orks good, $50. DETAIL MAN All ski ls &: professions developP.r nPPds IJ ha r p C 5"7-54"" Call 346-9860 for, appt. Call for Appt • H' h • , -· C'eptional.ly sharp qualif1.·cd ANSWERS opymale. dunto buggy · .-i ·""· ·i VW' .. _ ig er 1\'agcs t...U•''er bmkPr 1n hanrllf!' "in-'hQuse" Detai a, must uo: exper-DENTAL receptionist, exp. 546·1311 ,~-ns-s • Tax benefits youn.11: J:?1r1. Grl sh & typ1nc: "eaN;, misc. clo1hes & PHTLLJPS 3 s""""" mon'• i d t h kn I .... .., " sales, rentals, land purch. / . 1 . hou hold . 21 ~'" ence • mus 11.ve ow-Send resume to Box 151, e f"rer Transportation M h w min · vrs exper. in rrsp se item.~. 2-4 Vista bike. Like new. S51l, Hi-La edge of detailing, Apply in South Laguna, CA. 9:3677. Ask for Hennan CALL 541-4345 ust avr Pl'OW!n mgmt ex-secretarial capl'lcity, Salary Prison -Rouse -Tonic -Laredo, N.8 . 644-0.167. tahle for boa! mahog, $150. person only. , Service Guaranteed per, as well lls lop AAlea dependent upon qualifica-Second -COCONUTS THIRD annual Un i t e d 64&-6344. Orange Aufo Sales DINING ROOM Until employment accepted ability, Xlnt Income poten· tionli. Full fringe benefits. News item: "An enterpris· Airlines Garage s a 1 e. 10621 Garden Grove BJ., G.G. HOSTESS OVERSEAS SERVICES !!:rk~:. a;o~mabi'Z;us;,a~ Call Mr. Sylve:riter for ;ippt. ing native in tt.ie Bahamas Furniture, small appliances, ~an:l~~r~no k ~a~~t~~ n 5 Full or part time 1617 E. 171.h St S.A. Suite 3 8am-4pm Mon-Fri, 540-2910 sews toupees on honeydews toys, books, tools, ski equiir . AVG $5 hr -Show Sarah The Stuft Shirt 6\16-5057 joh! Rt'ply with resumf' in-_o=r~!lfi=Z.=24~1~1 ·--..,---o iN'"UrlTS~~.lls them lor COCO-men!. March 30, 31 & April 8P.'1;c:"1164• .w/slnk. Cost $300. Coventry. Jewelry. No in· PAINTING in exchange for clui'ling age, past & present '--""'1) ·-" ct d 1· '1' DISHWASHER, Bus.boy ttlm· motel npl. 2376 Newport SERVICE Station Al tend. &o -;;=;;;·=_,.,..-.,..---,.,= 1. 9 am-3 pm. 1837 Com-I;,;;;-;;==;-,=,,----,,, I vest, c."UUe ., or e iv. :•in. ho 6 d k , 1 Sa & income requirements to: 1\VANTED MATERNITY Clothes • 14. age 20 •. 897-3896, 846-9435, S , s:y wee C in~ Mt ~ Bl vd .. C.M. MS-975.'i. Classified ad No, 362, Dally Salesman {2! full & p/timP. S d l h '~ buy; 19~ 8 moclore Rrl , Newport Sch. TaH ; Xlnt cond. CaJl eves 897--8564. ,..~n11' & Cpm. oc'1'b l~sO~ PET SHOP HELP Pilot . P. 0. Box 1560, Costa Lite mechan. cxper. Ins & Chw~ s Pf 0"64ran s ESTATE Sale, all Antique. after 7 pm. until I pm. uu ountry u • M Carr 92626 pd. va<'. Apply Chevron Sta-nstmu ate. 4-4687. Lg. oversizd bed, brAss bed, 642-822.l St~eve. *Rand.It Golf Course Dr .. C.M. Tropical 'fish t'Xpcr. pref'rl, eS<i. 1. , . tion, 604 So. Coast . J.fwy., NCR Cash N'gis. solid bronze mrbl top dng rm tbL, plat- Sales pcrsnns & C'ashiers. //) • -B h 2707 Vie Montecito DISHWASHER, exp pref. nnt fR\!1NE PERSQ\lf\1EL Russo's, 58 Fashion Island, J'<.1. {, ..,,g, c · :X:-$\. Mini cond. Ca 11 rorm rockers, chf'rry tables, Sen Clemente, Calif. ~e;~t.A~~ i~.~=~:!1~r. SER.VJ(~ .. AGENCY NB. eu en~ SERVICE sration attendant ~!lfi_'-,,16~7~"-----= ~c~~· 2405 N. Hel i<itrope, You are the 'vinner of PROFESSIONAL h & mechanic, Exper, Mu~t Appliances-802 ""';;o'-,·;;;·=-=..,-c--=. 2 tickets 10 the N.B. 675--ExPc, SecrPlary $600 1 P one bP ahle to do tune-up & ""'"'°"""'°""'°-,,.......,..-SAT_ SUN _ 9 In 4 pm. 3040 I ORI Sf'c'y, lite sh lo S550 ~olicitor -Dana Point, San Lagun• Hills brakes. 011.ys. 301 E. Coitst • KENJ\'IORE-Repairman Jn" Rd., Costo Me-Western Netiona Cl t c · tra h h ; ; "" Gen'l Ofc/EngrT\i 10 $5.50 emen e. ap1s no area. H~'}' .. NB. as "'as er dryer dish,vash· (Mesa Verdel. Everything Boat & Marine Show Insurance Biller !0"1550 Work in your own home. Now fntervie"1ing SEWING h. F ers, gUarn. 5 4 6-5 218 , goes from $81.000 homP. at the EMPLOYMENT 0 p-Cr & Collect/Merllcal $500 ~est deal In area.' Phone tory f!X;~c ~~~s~ c ~c:1 ~'"1,..~7~6~20~·=~~--~ 546--2376 TOP SOIL-Free Deliv. CALL Anytime 540-0097 Misc1flaneou1 Wanted 120 \VANTED to Buy: Werner Elec. Co. e'l'lgr;iving proceas equipment &. s1.1pplies, give details, 962-8406 or 9AA-3437. ANAHEIM portunltie1 to learn Girl Friday S450 8.\5-1465 behvcen 9.00 a.m. BUSBOYS speciaJ 1M)edle, single nr@· DISH\VASHER Kitchen aid DESIGNER Fashions &. CONVENTION fiberglass work & boat P/lime/tclephone $2 hr 11.nd noon. .., (Days) dle, womens wear. Rojel, est over $300. used 3 mo. Rags. Sz 8-!2, cheap, must DON'T store your piano! CENTER hilt F'ree & Fee Po11itinns PUMPislandSalesman, Inc. 1608 Babcock, C.M. Sell $135. 64;')...3500, 644-8280 Poor but honest pi1100 •tu-April 1st thru April"9th building. Day & nlght 11 . 488 E. 17th (At Jrvine) CM CdM area. 5 days, flO hrs. 646-7448. evt:~. go. drums. washer, misc. dent needs piano for prac- Please call 642.5678, ext 314 11vail. Apply in person at 642·1470 Nile shift, Top 'vages. COOKS l°"'=====c-:-.,.--Sat. 2004 Vis ta Cajon, NB . ticc, call 646-4761. between 9 & 5 pm lo clalm I oi330iiiilii2 iiPiierfiiiieciiloii,iiSJiiiiCii. iiiiiiiiiJ Phone 673-7233 for app!. (Day & N. ite) e STOP SMOKING REF"RIGERATOR 2 door, 644--067.'i; . k (N rth C .,., 1 • The EASY Way & Earn auto defrost, very clean, MOV NG Sal \VANTED to buy 1 9 6 8 your he els. o oun,.t' E S JANITORS. full time, ex-R. eal Estate Career * 893-9060 * I e: Everything S d I . h R toll-free number iz 540·1220l xec. ecr1tery . d Full Time Sl00-$1000 a mo. 892--4213 goes, NP.w refrig., range, we s o t s tr and• * * * Assistant to director. Top Per 1 e n c fl men, San Nc1v or experienced, join the SPARKLER? ~F°"R'°'E°"P.°":z"E°"R~C"H"E"ST=-. "s.-.-,,-. Chrlstmas Plate, ~7. k'IJ RE I d de Cl'1mente area. C11.IJ ~t 1 &· Companu thafs growing. If washer. patio furn, Jxtj.c;, M BYS ITT E R 'd s 1 s. · ·· an v. or 5 7l4 ·~1~1 " Apply Jn Person 18 cu. ft., cost S275 dressers-, din tbl, etc. Fri usical Instruments 122 BA · exp • conslr backgrou nd ..........f, ' pm. : '""* w · you rio not have a license, Be t ff °'""I"' d d 5 """' 24001 Ave De LACarlota P /time Advertising sale~. "'' s 0 er *" """""'·"" * A.f!ernoon &. Sat. 805 No. mature woman nee e EXECUTlVE LAYOUT & Paste-up..t11king check on our "J. EP~PHONE steel guitf'r S75. 1'1on-Fri 7:30-5:30. $200 mo. PERSONNEL AGENCt llppllcations Tuell thru Sat. 549 Laguna Hills local public11.tion provide;; in· FRIGIDAifl.E f'E'frtg .. $75. Bayfronl, BalboR. Tsl11nd. !!mm movh• prnj cc!nr and For girl t3 mos. & boy fO 410 \I/, Coa!t Hwy .. NB 1545 Newport Blvd, Costa (At the El Toro off ramp lel'Pl'lting con111ct11for11ttrac· Xlnt ,cond, Greitl bargain! YARD SALE : Elec c11rt c A mer a S 1 9 , H l':t n er yrs, Lite< hsekeep'g. Only on Suite li 645-m6 Mesa. S.D. Free1v,11y) tive, int(':lligen'1 woman. 536--7747. (Autoette), washer. chest of harmonica Sl.50 Cello $50 F'ri, call aft 6: Sat au day I............................. Real E1t•f1 \Von'I inlerft're ~·lhomemak.l'c"'.-m-.-,-a-.·,~----drawers., rlishes, furniture' Acoustic guita~ from 16. 646--0616, 362 Esther St ., LEGAL SECRETARY Licensing Course SALESMEN : NP.eel 20 in-iJJ.2' rP~ponsihilifiei;: .l~t;:~mt Equipment 808 etc. SJ&-1507. Eire . .i::u itar &_ anlp, Speci,11J C.M. EXPER'D. power sewing Ne"•port BeaC'h Arca FuU sales training program rerestcd In getting in on the gesrrrl lo your 1n1tJat1vc. I ::::oo-'""'""":":"..,-----Jewelry l15 $26.:F.t 'rhrHr Shop Galle.ey, BABYSJlTER-vic uf College mach. operator needed Al * 642·9440 * -no cost. Management op· ,tround floor of ·ll new ro. Phone 644·1060 betwn 10 It. 5 KODAK ~1 ?.(), Super 8, Auto ---------l40 Cabrillo. CM. Park Sehl. C,J\t . Your home. once, Spanish speaking O.K.Ll __ F_E_G_U_R_D_S_W----1 portuniUeli. Ask for Atrs. w/a nE.'W product. F'or appt, ror appt, ' • zoom, cartridge loarl s4o. DIAMONDS-Buy Direct Mon-Fri, Call 645-5102. Apply Sea Suits of Cali!. 825 High sc~l. or co:= ;f~: J(lnts for information at phone 778-2?07. TELEPI-IONE so r i cit ors. * 962-4587 * * WHOLESALE PRICES * ~~!1ss.in~1~:~a1~'. = BABYSITTER, 1 child 6 yrs W, l9th St., C.M. Apply Newporter Inn Golf S4TZ.S58bl. II R I SALES, Young man, good wanted for eve work in Furniture 810 Dana Diamond$ 496-3090 apple red. Good corn:!. Gre:al old. one night 8 week EXP. WAITRESS Shop for AppJical\on. 1107 ar e ea tors appearance J\ggrP.Sl!IVe. airport area. Must have ---------Machinery .,, buy at $285. 642-2378 aft' .t: Thunday. 4 toll.~. M:irn~~t13 ~eanp:;:b~!~1-J_•_m_bo_re. __ R_d_ .. _N_.B_.__ RECEPTIONIST \Villing to travel. 558-3855. ='~"~"~'='·~C~•~l~I ~s'="c.•_83_.1_·94~.~70_._l~<;~v~~~l! n:~A se~ 9" Soulh Bend lathP, xlnt lc-w_k_nd_s_. _______ · I BABYSfITER neecled tny Avall able for Dey & Niiht LITE manufacturing-Manual MAf\1re person desired for !,_ oifii"' ... 'PiiPiil.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii TELE PHON.E, amb1l.10us. love11et1!, All like new. cond, Many 11ccessories & JAR..'YtAN guitlU' it mp. 2-15" home·1 am fo 3 pm wk-day&. Shil,ts, Apply in Person to rlexterity req'd, Young man, recepl.-billing 'clerk for ;' "'Orkers wanting 10 mak,. up 615-1701 tools incl. 548-1123. Eminance speakers, 100 c1 1 h Sales ro S.1 hr. plu!f gen. hon. can 1 ~=~~--~--1 ,-====-~--1 Y( old chili'!. 5.i7-3!14J. George. aft 8 pm. ea.neut Pease P 0 n I' mf>dlcal co. N.B, area. 962-66lS. or Apply 9002 BABY furniture • like' new. LAWNMOWER & s a w Watts IUl1S ~·ith re.verb. OPEN SESAl\1E 5-IS-5435. Plrll..<if' fonva.rd rrsum~ in C I t $1 25 C JI ha · · l f $200. 54~2193. BEA'iJTIClANS. male "" RESTAURANT T Po .. Talbf'r1 Nn. R, fWl or ['llrl ~mp .e e set. . 11. s rpen1ng equ1pme'l'l orl =:=::-C".,,.,-'-----I fm11le, f!)llowing prefd, 2 L,IVE.IN crin(id ence to manager. ~mporary s11lons timt> i:lart imn1ca'l11.tely. 67.~. !!ale or trade. 5'1R·()46.'i, PORTABLE nrga.n, Rhythm "'°"· H.B. & C.l\1. area. 2440 W. Coasl Hwy., N,e, Very light housekeeping, ln· :2~ Box lOAAO, Santa Ana, Full or p /t.imt TELEPHONE sales. Top MAPLE dining room table, 6 Miscellaneous 818 Masrer, gui1ars. & misc. ~1322. . Fl'BERGLASS Fore m An : eluding meaJs., for elderty1 ___ ._______ cc.m missions and bonus. Ari-chair~. Xlnl cond. 36x54 ---------Make of(er. 646-1311. •--1 ltepalrmen Tool exper. nteded. Apply "'oman in mobile home. Registered Voters Days ply in person between 9.00 ~~·ith leavt~ 36x84, 644-SJ64 YACH"F Club mcmbrn;hip Office F urn·o~·ro/ DOt1 111 Trabaca Products, ~l7 \V, Must have car. Call daugh-. . . n-J for sale itl substantially '"' Perm. ,fOb, trtngt benefitll. ter at 67.J.2734. 10 A~t·S PM. Ptuuon C1rrula tors nttdtd Apply 11nd ll:OO noon at ~l .cv sa 8' SOFA & lnve $Cat, ntver reduced price. bus. 557.56u Equip. 124 CaD (TlCJ 337-2501, Lake 1 _JS_l_h_S_l_ .. _Co_•l_•_M_•_sa_. __ I·---------tor Sia.le Ernployee Jnltla· Personnel Office Avenue, l\fldway CUy. used both $130, sewing macb. hm 67~74.'i9. Am>Whe•d MIJ'!nas. f' R 0 NT 0 f c: I Ir I MAINTENANCE ti"' !Sc persignaturc. Easy Third Floor 1( ALWAYS TOP $25. 968-7910. PO=w~E"R_M_ow-·c-r---ro-.. -. -KJ-.n-g.' !'RIDEN •Itel calculowr w/1J1surant't!' exper. fo r Money! Mr. Shames 541-0642. Th B rJw l'c"o~~71P"LET="E~"'h_o_u_s_e"'h.,o-.,..,1 d S50. Monroe man u a I B~..!_~tdl.n:..:..:!t;.1~s& 08/Gyn Of(', Pleas~ end MECHANIC in & (lUl. Try a.gain, it no e roa ay -l:iiJ. TEMPORARY lurnlshlogs, 6 mo. old. ~~Sa~ro_n\2~':~?'!~ ~fj ealculatorS10cve,,. 968-l!HS ~-..... ~ ttsume: lo P.O. Bo:( 3992, S Year& txp with production answer. 'd· ASSIGNMENTS 1 _61_f>-_3_u_3.______ hp motor & sla.nd. 644 .. 8277• BE l GE I BM Exec . ~:~i~'Ort=:t!:pc:;: {Ang Beach, Calif.·~. ~~ch~~~!~.ateri!) hand·l--Q-,U_l_C_K_C_A_S_H_ A] r A•SwHpolO.t NB•l•SclhAND Com• In & re9i1t•r todoy 7~ Green naugahyde aofa, BAHIA Corinthian Yecht ~=~'.er, >:Int cond. $295. ~. fRl' COOi\. >£XPER, .,. Yow't1 be-;lad yov did. rtne condition. can delivtr Oub f&mlly mtmbtnh.lp for I::-:--:-=------ • BLUE DOLPHIN e THROUGH A NEWPORT BEACH NofH evar. lll2D•~•of 1"'311y. Asking 16S. 548-0854. we. bl; diseounll Mulf l'ianos/or,ans 126 "l!allt Room For DaJ· 33)5 Vio Lido. N.Jl. Cle•n plMt. -1 worki!Jll DAILY PILOT Drive, Irvin•. 133-11!5 II 673-666.1 d'1'' •• clean out the cnndidons, da_v i!hJ1t. An equal i----------Pttt A ll!Ue "'tool' ll1 your ~"'c-:=-·==~·-:----TOP PRICES PAID FOR. i;;Rf'l,le •• )IOU?' trlf.h 1J CASH nru.. pftimt, mcmt trnt, C•mbro M1nuf. Ca. WANT AD npportunify emplo}'tr Like t() tradt?· Our Tredcr·s l.evls -tell tho,~e b~uble~ (Or SA);R.I.F1CE '. Cemetery, 4 Stclnwt,YI b H&mmood1 \\irll a DAlLY Pll.OT nn fXf1 ne(. S..huy/Cflmm, 7601 Clay Avt,, H.B. 642 5678 Paradise column is tor you! "buck.t", CaJI Clas1i!i1Ml / ~idi Vif'w de11irtbll! PENNY O\VSLEY CO ., " ..... tr~ 11rt, F'tlllt'r 6ru!h 962--0416. 714:~7.J.531 • Oimt"•A·LiM 642-5678 5 line.11, ~day& for S bucks. 642-'56i8. \ • IOU. CdM . 546--8693 892-3.114 ' ' ' I • (' ·r I I I l ' .. ' .. ... '' ' , ' ' .. ' " .. ' ., ·r ,, i d w N p s 1 Zt c d' m f le 11 I 50 50 1l " p m c.i v • • • • . ..-• ' - ;;..[ ~-~!~~~ _l _ .... __ 1~_~1 .___ ... <No_-__,]~ [ '"""-s l!B [ .... ::~ I~ 1 1""""""'" J[i]1~I ·-"'"'°'_ .. ,.~!§ [ ~ ) '. ."'" "'u. ~---.,---' ' Pian0t/Or91ns 826 Pi1no1/0rg1n1 126 TV, Radio, HiFI, Dogs ts4 Bo.ts, S.il ,909 Mobile Homes •lS Trucks 962 Autos, lmpcirt ed ORGAN · PIANO MAJOR BRAND ORGANS _s_ie_r_eo _____ ._36 Sl-'LK-.'Y--T-,,.,-,-.,--pu-,,.-.-, INTROOUCING _F_LA_•_U_N_G_O ___ Do_u-hl-,,-,ld-,·.I ---,7-2_G_M_C __ '10 970 Autos, Imported WAREHOUSE From $395 inc. Alle't'I ·Conn .. 1972 ZENITI1 & RC A ma.l~a. 6 v.•et>k!I, AKC, CAii THE BFtAND NE\\/ stt up In nlrt i»trk. Childrf.11 New·U1«1 FamouA Branf'IR Hammond • Wurlitzer, etc. clO*'Out sale, '73 models 41r-aHt"t' <4 pm. 838--1149 14' KONA CAT $895 +It pet 't!~IC'Ome. Truck .. Camper STEINWAY. KIMBALL. Also Ha r p1l c hords I.: r ivirw daily . .ff.ock boHom OLD ENGLISH SHEEP Dt-n1011Ava.illble ~'\1-12!U RRAN O nev.• 1972 G~t 1, Cl-IICKER.ING, rte. (Over Pianos. prices on all '72'1 While they DOCS, male . .AKC. Stmng'i; Nt!wpoJ1 Salllru: =io..'"";i.'"1,-=8"1-croo-m-.-,1'""°'s.,-..,th'".1 ton r .u . ~·uuy fa ctor)• tquip- 100> piano& avail.) GOULD MUSIC CO. I" s I. 19 '' Zen I I h c11u 968-1729 Centf'r, 28th A Nt'wport, N.8 . r~ 1,1rch. p " ti 01 . ptd iN'ludin& V-3 engll\t' plu~ llAMNONO, KIMBAL.L It 2045 No. Main, S.A. Chromocoh:ir $375. 25" con-==_,,-,-----,--! 675-2666 Arlult Park. Small ,....ts. b('-11.uriJUl 8' cabovcr <'AmJ)C'r ~NN --06 CUTE Cockapoos m a k " •" ......., , etc., org1n11, 547 81 ** Since 1911 so le $525. RCA 23" conaolt's • l!OBIE-t6 61)...14.!lt rhat sl(l(ps six.· Stria! No. Before)'OO buy-Give us • try! WOULD YOU S445. 231• con!Oles $475. 2j" ~~. ~ $!~tt'r~:.ch· Good oond .. custni triailrr Motor~ H_o_m_e_s ___ t40 TCE1<42Z5091:Jli . Largt!'st Dealu in lhe Wt'st BELIEVE XL-100 CQIMIOle $5:19. 25" Call "Ve!!: 642--JTil\ WAS $5063.21 PENNY OWSLEY Co. Zcollh chromorolor "'"'°" SHELTIE( male. 11 w,...ks. TEST DRIVE SAVE $1164 21 7141892-3.114 FREE ORGAN LESSONS <"Ombinarion $600. be.lo"' AKC l"t'gist~red, Champion 14' CAT A ~t AR A rJ, rom-• l..W2 Beacti BJ.. S. ol Katella ~loo~ UN""1bl111ke! No Jng-relit.II. ABC Color TV, 9021 II.ired. 49&~73. pltteJy tig:gffl, xlnl Cfl1ltt. FROO•Wf ST~<;.1<99'ER Daily 10-9, Sat 10-6. Sun 12-6 titration. ()(! gation. 111t Alht nl11 , Huntington 8t'11ch. $400, Call 11fl ~pm. 537-7514 . the M1"das M1"n1· N s<IQ Come l\1ondays 7:30 rim. ~.,3329 ** Min. SchnauzA> pups, & Ta.'<:, Lir. 'k Dix" ree Au.EN Home Model, 25 pcd!ii, COAST MUSIC ;,oo· • AKC. champion s I red . Boats, Slips/Docks 910 2 cablntts. $950. BALD\V IN 64"..--. STEREO; Harman Kardon ttasonablt'. 96$.-1390. OR LEASE [or only SllS.50 SA. 32 ped11, l cahlnel $1750. ~'Iii.I.I 100 waft, Al\t-rr.1 stereo CHOICE slip t9r 50' m 65' Motor ' Home 1no. Qj)('ll enf'I AA nll'I. lease. TELLERS pipe organ, A·I PIANOS**ORGANS recelw> _huge 12'" • 3 way * LABRADORS * boat. Slip is 20' wide. mo BILL BARRY rond. z. mans, g ranks $7SOO. KawAI, Steinway, ltammond, s Pe 11 y rs , Ga r r a rd &17-47&1 673-6606. Dislrihuterl hy 3 MANUAL pipe nrgan, 5 Allen, Baldwin, etc. From lumtablt<, barely u • e d fOR sale Old E nglish Sheep-SLIPS, 18'42', Finest In Npl Ken Crnft Products ra"nks, ca._n he enlarged, re-$29S. RF...NTALS SlO &: up. 892-7952. 1-larbor. Best facil. J."ree CREVIER slomt, S.'ilOO. Daily 10-6 Sun 12·5' ~~~~---~--dog. parking. 6i3-8711 till 10 pnl. N FIELD'S PIANO CO. ADM IRAL Stereo Console. S<>-1973 MOTORS EWPORT. ORGANS l83."I Ncv.·port Blvd, Pho no A~f-FM~MM.PX, AKC IRTSli SE'T'TERS Boats, Speed & Ski 911 208 \V, 1111 SL, Sanr11. Ana 846 Produt'lion Pl., N.B. Co 1 M 7141.,." .,~, \\'ll.\nut cabimor, gooct cond. 8 Wk•, Th.oderi" ch"mp t•'-835-3171 64S..1530 s a E'S& ,,...,_",..., ;. " " ..... BOAT 16' -Chry~cr '55 l.'n· ~1AHOGANY 8r I eat her 979-807!1. Shots, sho...,, & pet 6'$-4Sl9. gine, less than 50 hni, skis, * PUBLIC NOTICE I Wurlitzer Spinet piano. Very Horses 156 extr11s, trailer. $1,150 takes Before you bu)' your piano goorl cond. 675--2180. [ 11 S ---------·-all. 492·3558. or orgiln, be rure & s~ us S , Free to You SUSAN Smith SI 11 b I 3, 7 GI I Mr &tat" Selection . porting G(IC)(fs 130 ~-------' Boarding, tnining & Jes. l ' aupar, ike new, 100 hp -son.o;. Costa Msa. 549-1953 Johnson, JJell' Amt' r i c R n •f; r !he best service tn RELOADING e q u l pm en t 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 or S45-9903. trailer, $1700 or best offer. Southeni California Herle.rs prtn, RC 8 S 644--14.511. At Lowest powder mf'llS\lre', cast trim-SM. Tortoise shell cat, shOts. JUMPING saddlr, Barnsby .14• CLASSlC Ski Boat, Discount Prices mer, t'!C, $85. Dit'& $10 each. Jorward seal, all fitlings, CO.A.ST MUSIC 979-1319. ~~vi~~poc~~·t ~to,. rd .. S:/'°p. perf us"ed C'Ond, $1 1 5. ~1"°"',1i7°5(' tilt !!;!!1r.[~., 1'1rrc. SERVICE ,..~ '"' :>i&--0854. "RC eng. _.,.,, .nu-8609 SURFBOARD: Ru!!ell 7°6" fl.l7-7M3. 18.tq Nrwport Bl at H1trhor Roundtail, Perfetl $ 6 O, Costa Mrsa 642-2851 673-:\482. Oprn Sund11.ys 12 tn 5pm KNEE MACHINE The laRtest draw In the Wes! nt'ver used, $30. ... a ~aily Pilot Cla,o;sificd &t4-5m •••••••••••••••••••• BOX Slall5 with shavings. EASTER Kil!i<'&, Mother All facilities. Costa M<'sa Siamt'Sl', 6 wk11 old. AU area. 96'l·8ti?9. 11hots. Siu eyes. Males. 644-4895. YIALF: young dog. part Beagle,· genUr, really likrs kids, to good h o m e • 5.17-6610. Bro\\·n Mart'--Gentle Xln't ror children $150 Call 842-498! 1" r•n$pOl"tation J[i] 136Jt Harbor, Garden Grove 1 Blk, So. of G.G. Frwy. 636.2333 *Marvin Pearce* Motor Homes GMC·FIAT·PONTIAC \t!'t St. a1 S.A. J.\\•y.1 2000 E. lst St., San1a Ana ~-1000 GMC TRUCK CENTER l..all:<'St invf'n•ory In Ora~e Counly, Ca.mprrg & Tnt<>kit. Over 60 modt'IS to choose from. BILL BARRY PONTIAC-GMC·FIAT c tst St, at S.A. F'"')'. 1 2000 E. lsl SI ., Sanla 1\na SSR-100'.l Internatiolllll 1-lar\·ester RECREATION CJ.:N'fJ.:R ROY CARVER, Inc . BMW TEST DRIVE LL NEW Tii SF.E t 'S ABOUT Overseas Deliverv CREVIER MOTORS JAGUAR '71 Jag V-12 r1111y Equipfl('d. lnrludin& Air Cond .. Ir Auto, Tran.s: .. 4700 milts, beautlful Horizon Blue \V/Blk lratht'r lntf!:rior. Buy or Ltase Auth. Mercedes Dir. AA62 M&nchcstPr, Burn• Pk. lll'\-7250 '60 Jag XK 150 Rf)llrlSlf'r, R,111 1ood cond ., Allking 51299 Dw ltwiA -TOYOTA 208 \\". ]!II ::;1 .. 1 ~·1nta Ana 835-3171 I-=----1 Automoli ~·" Excellence 1966 llarhor, C.~1. CAPRI -------- ~----< ALWAYS A Fine Selection nr NEW & USED JAGUARS "Spr<"ia\11.ing In Quality" BAUER Buick·Opel·J.tgua r 2:)4 E. 17th St. C'ns!ll l\lt-~a M8·Ti6.1 ''"'Ht · ·;r -"""· "''""'"· KARMANN GHIA 1.>:;,"1:l-P1rrlli Ra rli n I ~ ·1 ----------1 l"'l••f•nr-H11<l11»Pri. ri~ i\lus .~rll -i\111kr off~'r. J.1!i-i.\4:t DATSUN '67 DATSUN '69 Karmann Ghia Rnrlln, h"IUf'r, he11 ut lfnl con· cllrion !hn1n1,11. YNM279; $1299 --=-~~-~ 6 J\fo. Grey & "'hite male BEAUT. re2. mustang mare, 7 yn, l:\.2 hands, ribbon winnt'r, S500. 842-5945. Campers, Sale/ Rent 920 '66 Ford Suprr V l'I n Ca.mper. EX. oond. low mi, a ir <"Ond. Mu st Sell. make offt>r. 548-3660 Rfl 6PM or wknrls. S"ales • Rentals 55B-3222 . , 29Z5 Harbor Blvd. < "-·· ··••oo t~ " ,. •" 1411 S. V1Jl1tge \\ a.y, S.A. C~t.A Mesa 546-44'14 ,,..,, .. .. . ·~~, '. . '" Angora cat. ne@C!s good home. Call 6TH235 11.ft 6 pn1. ADORABLE. sml mix breed puppies in time for Easter. Goort home w/lov e. s.;7-5154. f Bo.at• •nd Marine Equipment General I~ 900 For an ad in Woman 's World Call Mary Beth. 642·5678, ox! 330 OLYMPIC B lr: w· 'IV. AM radio console. 18x42". Nds tuhes. 645--0693. 20' TN'es. Evergreen and Fir. You haul. $4S-0012. Pine Call GREGOR 12'1 aluminum boa1 , riveted &: \\'l.'!dcd, $27;}, Oar"!!, locks, o a r gua.rd.s, $16. Car guard"s, $16. Dir top c;i rrier $25. Jo'!-' moriel 3 HP SeRJnJll molor, new $165. CaITy bag $5. Motor stand $10. ~fakr offf'r for !!JI. Eves/wknrf!I 548--5147, wkdays 645-1711 Rsk for Sten. New! Puff Pillows Gi,•e rooms .a nf'"' "roun. tt'Y look" \\'1 th pull pillO\YS! NE\V! Adrl zing \\<llh PUFF PILLOWS! Join 6x6" scraps or usE' soild fabric. PleRt. then stuff. Pattern 7l'Yl: printed tissue pAttern pieces for 12" square and round pillo"·. SE\71..:!'ff\'·f"IVE Ct:NTS !or each ~ttern -111cld 25 cents for ea.ch p11!t<'rn for Air Mall And Special Handl- ing: otherwise !hird-cla.ss delivery v.'ill take three Y.-eek.s or more. Senrl 10 Alice Broo~. the DAILY PILOT, 105. NC!Mlecraf! Dept., Box 16..'I, Old ChelM:A Station. New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Namr., Addre1111, Ztp, Pattern Number. NEEDLECRAFT '7 2 ! Crochet, knit.. Pie. Fr~ directions. 50 cents. NEW! lnstAlll Macn.me. Basic. fancy koots, pal- " t.crns. $1. Ea1y Art nf H•lrpln OMC':het -over 26 'designs lo make. Sl. Instant Crochet Bonk - leun by pictures! Patt~'l"fl&, $!. CmnpJl!lfl Jn1fanl f,UI Rook -more than 100 girl11, $1. Oomplete Afghan Rook -1r. II .nu, Ru.g Book11 -50 cents. Rnok nt 1i Prlie A.fghl\ns. 50 ~nt&. Quill ~k I • 16 f)fltferns. 5() Cl!MIS, Mu!eum QUiii Rnnk I • :;o <..,.nt11. , (billb fM TMA,r'11 Lh•lnJ • t~ htautiful paltcrn1. 50 CtJllS, Atttnflon Ladie1 ' All Ages! FREE Profe1111innal &: ptr10na1 m•k~p lni;trucuon At hOme. Ey appt. only. ~11 !\1uia 644-flli7 \llvlttn "'ooriard Coametic Oi.wihutor Skirt Summer! > WAIST 9263 c 23".31" FEMALE mixed cocket, blk & v.•hite, 10 wks old. 5'1~18~ GER.i'1.AN Shep, purebred. 8 mo!. Male w/all shots. F'rt'e to good home. 962-99.10 NEED home {or very af- fttlionale German Shep, 3 mos old, n1ale. 638-12.16. MALE kitlen~. 1 11ilky grey, 1 grey slt"iped, Friend I y, housebroken. Call 642-3.154. I Pets and Supplies l!B Pets, General 150 UNIQUE EASTER BUNNY Baby, $2.00 Cats 152 C.F".A. reJ!;ist~ -Surn1ese ki 1tens. r ema le s. Rl'asnnable. 644·5621 Daya nr Evl's. NEWPORTER Aqua Oink 9 fl. Never heen in waler. Canv11.11 oover. A fr i c a n mahog seats. Last one built. $450. &tf,...4064 11' PENGUIN \\'/trlr. Xlnt cond. $500. 16' Car11nlaran w/trlr $8011 l:l' Lark $300. 546-4900 v.•ffkd11ys. 12' MINISPORT WJIALER '69 10 h.p. elec start o/b Cushions &. eovcr, $475. 673-176.1 28' Saln1on Trawler, 4 cyl Kerrnath & mooring for up to 3.i', $950. 646-4169. CHRYSLER Cro"'"· Chrysltr 2-1 s::ear, rond! S.100. 67i'>-32.;I. Boats/Marine Equip. Hyd. good 904 ---------~ 19' I ·o les11 than 200 hrs. on 160 pp M!'rcrui.s<:"r Bail ~LEGANT B 6 tank,• du11I balls & aas L ~ urrnesr, ., mnnth.t, sablt', rem/lilt, im-t11nks. new canvai;. Coasr maculare. $50. Call after 5: Guan1 ~iifety equip. Van!mn 5:'17-5698 trRiler. n111ny extras, Solrl new $6000, take $3600. ELEGANT Burmese. 6 644--0!lil~. m()nths, sable. rPmale, lm-1---------- maculate, $50. ca.Ir after 5. SPINNAKER, pole JOr 40"er 557-5698. S.330. Dinghy -Columhia 8' Three Adorable Siamese Kit-F.G. Sl\il. S300 675-0981. lens, 7 v.·eeks, SIO each. 547-1777. PERSIAN killen CfA reg. 14' Fishing bo.<lt &. tilt trailer. A-1 condi i ion. Very reasonable 968-~011. .' ~ 1Tf,....,;,_ 1Tf,,,.1"' ... $35. Ready for Easter! Boats, Power M&-996.i 906 TWO beautiful "'ays !ol -=-------~~ skirt summer -one basic Dogs 854 18' INBOARD ba y boat, and the other. a top-.stitche'l'I glas8, full ('flve.rs, good cone!. p~ss. Team both ll<ilh MINIATURE c ho clllAte S!lOO. 67.'\-3826. body 11hirts. jacke1s for poodle,o;, 8 "'eeks, S.tq.50. 440 •3.i' O\\'ENS twn eng. Like lowo, V•c•.ti..n! E. 17th St., Costa Mesa, Lo d , 1 1 , "-' . nu. A cu w I.'~!. equip. P"ri nl rd Pa!lern 926.'\: Nf~W I -=W~h=-l~t'=-'-p~'~'-5~"~''c.·~-~-Sacrf. $13.500. 673-fi663 I\1isses' Wai11t Sitts 2.1, 24, OLD English Sheepdog Pup----------- 25' ~ 29 31 s· ""' I 5 1• ho 30' Owens Cruiser. twin 225 12, ''· , . 1ze "-'l.i top py, ma. e .. mo. o "· s Is, slyle. 1 yd, 54-in.: other I AKC. $a:xl. 536-2540 or hp, slps 6. sheltered slip yd. ti(} in. 54~UXl2. avail. i14 : 675--JR59 SE\1ENT\'.FJVt: CENTS THESE Easter puppie11 will for each pattern -add 2.'i piake a good child's pet. 8 cents for each patrern for .wks old. $10. 6'12-4818, Air Mail 11nd Special HandJ. :5.'M-3885. ing; oth<-rwiiie thii'd-clas~ * OPENING Special, $2.00 deliVt':r,y will take 'three Discount. All breed dog v.~k~ or more. Send to grooming. Call Noah'A Ark Marian !\111r1in, the DAILY Grooming Parlnr. 642-9823. PILOT. 442. Pattern Depc., * SHERRY0S POODLES * 2.l2 \\'f'11t 18th St., Nt'w EASTER P UPPY SALE! )"ork, N.Y. 10011. P rint $50. k Up. ALL COLORS. NAME. ADDRESS w i I h S.~2848. :~~IB~~·: 8nd STYLE J --:.-;,-:c,IN=""'srn=""N""A'°'U°"Z"E"R"s~.,... 10 Wka. Champion lines. SEE MORE Sp r Ing llom£-raised, salt &. ~~r. Fashions 11nrl choose one also black. Terms. &16--638.1 pallt'rn tree trom new Spring·Summe.r Catalog. All SCHNAUZER pups. Stud service, groom ing. terms. sizes! Only 5!> centit. I •84f>.-0839+ lN-STANT SE\VING BOOK ENGLISH Springer SpAnitl sew tod!)', we.ar tomorro\\'. Pup, 4 mo's nlri. Shov.• qml. Sl. Llwr & whil. $J30-44M. INSTANT BOOK rA~lllON SHEPl-fERD puJ>3, 6 Weeks n f olrf. Ma!e & female. $JO. <'A.Ch. 9&1-5."J'l!t Hundred11 rashlOn l11cl,:. $1. Decorat ing Probltms? Lei U• lle\p! Complete. Dttoral.ing Prof<'uion&lly Dont Any 1 room In your home or all moms. lnterior.s By You 832-1555 SEWING & ALTERATIONS SqWU'e Dence 0""'5E!5 made to order. s.11-SXi6. lri11h Srlter pupa. AKC. READY FOR EASTER.! 6 wka old. Pvt. ply. 64S-698.i YORKSHIRE len'len, 2 male 8 wks. 1 fem. 21,-i yn. <M-1588. PUPPIES tor sale-Lab mix. $5 each. Call alter 6 pm., ~9243. 2 Cock·a-pnos, $5. t'.ach t(I t:xcepllonally ~ homes. • rl4&-t775 • Boats, Power 906 CLASSIC 2fi' Danish Motor Saill.'r, recently hullerl. Sf>!l or 11ubmil 1.r11ric ror S.'>.000 equity. Slip Av11.il. i\1\lani (714) &14-673.;/67j-38(]0. l<ITE ... Good condition Wt highw11.y trailer. $625. Cal l 968-1294. •••••••••••••••••••• BOXER PUPS u = 10 aw;qs CU Q(UQJ W 51 04 AK!' ,,, .. ..,,., ,ift'rf 5*-8171 ~IOI'. Only 4'1,000 Jll!IC's. rh. Trailers, T ravel 945 '00 1; Tun Che'"~' Pic:k trP, &15-5700. IMMAC. Cond! Low mileage '70 ford SUPE't' VAn. 300 series. Garrlel)a Cruisaire Convl'rsion. !;42--096:>. 8' Parkway, sips 2. xln't cond. $575. 1815 Tustin Ave, CM 5'1&-1618. l!Al.F Cab Can1p<."r \\'/jacks,! F:xc£;1Jcnt t'Qll(!, $ 4 5 O. 54fl-.3049 a ft J prn. *CAMPER SI-JELL in goorl mnctirion, \\•ill fit any 8' P /U bed. 673-1089 CAMP ER Shell fifs s· be(!. $65. See after 6 PM, 980 \Y. J81h St., C.M. Cycles, Bikes, Scooters 925 HONDA '' Ar..tAHA SPRING SALE '72 CB :,OOs Rei: Sl:i73 SALE $1299 l..ast 111eek or Spring Sale. Aggit Honda S.C. 4.lt2-6741 '69 BSA Lightnin.c;. U:iw mi. Perfecl cone!. $800 nr ~I oHrr. 64~528!'1 or 1192-0011. Ex1. 259, ask for John. 3.';() ec Suzuki11, 2 pedal motor bikc11, gd running condition $fi0.$80. 90 Honda $~. 536-3410. e ARISTOCRATS P/1, p/h, NPf'rlii enginr, See at 980 \Y. l71h St. Apt e NE\VPORTS D. Ct.1 Afll'r 6 pm. e AlJTO.MATESJ ..--,·~,---,.~---:-'""' Also, 11eve-ral used $395 &. up Auto Leasing 964 "1110RSl-IA~1 TRAILER SALES 2700 \V. ll!h Slrret Santa Ana (TI4\ 5.11-2595 16' Aristocra1 Land Cn1dr Try our lease exper!s ror P<.'r f corltl, seU-cont, slpii 6, Savings .. Satisfaction • Ser-S\300, 6•1&-376t vice. Trailers, U tility 947 \VF~ LEASE ALL POPULAR ---------11972 J\fAKES AT COl\fPETI- UTILITY trlr, .Rood motnrC'y· TIVE RATES. ' cle trlr n-r usrrl 'foi-camping. Call l\1alcolm Reid for S150. or hesl S.il-2273. iur!hc-r dct.11 il.c. Auto Service, Parts 949 THEODORE "' ROelNS FORD GOODYEAR Pol Y g I 11. !! s 2060 Harbor Blvrl. Blcms all sizes low prices Costa !1,fesa 642-0010 Jiijackers ~34.50 -'G60x15 A 1 W t·• 968 J60Xl!i. L60X1 5 -29.93 + u OS an - }~l:.wr. US -Anst'n A1nl'rica11 --W_,.E_P_A_Y_T_O_P __ n1ags $15.95. Buy-scll-•rade OJM'n Stuulay, C.l\1. &lf,...35:>1 CASH 1950 Newport T ire City. '66 Volvo 1800 Seng. & tranfi. Xlnt. chrome ...,·ide reverse Fial $150 \\·heels. J i nl . 518-84tli. HIGH Prrform11nce V\\I r11.c- ing t l1.c;, 2000 CC-Holly single c11.rb, com pl w/oil cooler $1200. 545-3586 rves. tor used cars le trucks, Jlllt can us:f~ free •stimates. GROTH CHEVROLET Ask tor Sales .Ma.nager 18211 Beach Blvd. Hunlinaton Bea.ch 2 studed ROOW titt's, Delta.C 147-6087 KI 9-3.\.11 "67 Bul!aco Lobltu 100 CC, 7814· $20 pr. \VE buy all makes of clean expansion chamber. con1-496-4i45 used sports cars, paid for prc.~inn relea~e. excellent ~~~~~~~~~~[ or not. Please drive in for cnnd. S275. 97!J-13\9. I 1r ~ l free a ppraisal. BOY'S Raleigh 3 11~ $40. 1. Auto5 (CH"Sale . Girl's RC>ll/asl Stingray $l!. ~-----~ NEWPORT IMPORTS Girl'~ 26" Schv.·inn Sl:J. f\~2--3404. 1971 HONDA CL 100 7 months olrl. $32!'1. Otll 5.17-4265 • 'il Honda 90 Stn:>t'I bike. rid- den 750 m i, $195. 675-83()4 afl 6 p.m. 1968 BULT ACO 250, xlnt oon<l. $600. or be11t ofrer. Extras. 968-9875 '68 HONDA CL-3::.0, J!:ood t'Ond. New rr>ar !ire & bat- tery-. $."3."iO. 673-7558. '71 Yamaha 175 Ernjuro. S:.00 or best otrer. • •646-131J . * e '67 m TUMPH 6,'j) Scritmbler pipes, Gnod rond. $6.10. 548-5394. • '64 Hnnda 90. engine jusl rebuilt, all chrome frame, Call fi73-1089. "71 Y A..\1:AHA, 250-MX, 2 mos old, like new. $625. •644-5727• MUsr SE.'ll 1971 Honda CB 350. 3300 mi. $675. 646.096!< '7() 350 CB Honda. x.Jnt cond. Ulll• mile8gr., EXtral!. $525. 64&-!'1800. Antiques/Classics 953 1950 Willys Jecpster. 6 cyl., 3100 W. Coa11t 1-lwy., needs TLC, running 6 nlos. Newport Beach A.go, will rur nlsh new bfl l· 642-9405 tery. S 11. c r i f ice $275. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR Eves/wknd11. 5 4 8-5 1,4 7, FOR TOP USED CARS · "'kdays, 645--lTll ask for If Your <'ar Is extra clean, Sten, stt", us fu'St. Dune Buggies 956 BAUER BUICK· 2.'Y. E . 17th St. l\1EYERS Manx dune bu.c;gy. Costa hfesa 548-7765 Xlnt cond . Red. Fbrgls !op, IMPORTS WANTED lfiOO VW eng. '72 pla1cs, S1400. Call 5-1f>...-35R6 eves. '71 HRDTP 1200 cc Mtl Flk Cost s2100 ne1v. Sell $1200 Xlnt con<!. M6-62.'.6. Orange Counties TOP ; BUYER BILL MAXEY TOY OT A 18&81 Beach Blvd . H. Beach. Pli. 847·85.55 * RA IL Buggy, fast & !Rn· cy, $700. Sc>r to apprt'ciatc~ WE BUY-BY PHONE 645--0522· Terry. Tori S for ~und running 1-960 ~===-~.~~~~.t lhl-u 1967 Iii, 1"ny model SACRIF"ICE: 72 Corvair foreign & dome11tJc, 11.,o;k for D~. Green mt:-1al fiake body huyrr. • 557-J242 16';0. 91i.2--. Trucks 96, WILL Buy your c1tr p11id for --------or noL Call Ralph Gon:lnn '60 Ford 1s Ton Pick~ fiT.l-0900-445 Jo:. Coa11l l lwy. Shnrtbed, luntbP.r rack. Nrwport BC'arh. S100. 54~2170, 673-ffitl Autos, lmPorled 970 It'1 RIWAY!li the right lime kl---------- alway• ""' right pl"' if ALFA ROMEO ~u want RESULTS! C11111---,~-,,.----- 642--S678 & pt11ce that ad Alf.t Romeo tOOay! o"'"' ~ 0 I . ILAT-' -NOW ON DISPLA "{ Sa.Jes. Servi ct'. Parts Body Shop COAST IMPORTS lOOJ-~ \V. Coast Hwy. Newport Brarh 642-0406 AUDI $799 4 sprl. rilr. All rhromc 11·hN'ls, hRrrlloJl & S()ft ror. l':xoiu· 4;i"1 J.~. Cos11t llwy. Nf'.\VPORT BEACil 673·0900 1-:."1· ~l-M LOTUS 1!16.9 Lnlu!I J...:umpA, MJ1Zs, slrl'f'(l l!'pc, Xlnt cond. $35(l0. 5.111-7261. red rxlcrlor, bl11ck burkrt ----=-=c-=----1 sea ls, Sitrriricr! Take sn1alJ MGA t1n11·n. Call 546~i3G. 'flt ~tGA 1600, New titta & '72 DATSUN 510 rtuich. r. ... 1 conc1 . 151;"' Big Scd;1n. 4 S[l(•cd rllr, l lnd"r nffl'r. 642-0684.. 226.'ii No. f:. 4,(XX) :11il<'S. H "' II + \\'S\\'. ~c ........ ,o,.o;..;D .. r.,. _,.,.cii.M----1 }~ull prlr·r s2i::r.. C;in r!nanf'(' MGI all. ( #2:~·1121\1 Call 4!.M-6811 aft 10 an1 fJ.ll.i·R7:'.6. !\1C:R '64 Rdstr, loft Ip, '70 DATSUN t~r,..au._ rcot. Jlllt, rad. p1rclll llrt'!I. 675-8519. 4 Or. 510 J!lr. Aulo. rt.JI. T . -,..,9 'GB ~I xlot Gla1111,B uckct Seal 1.;,., '.1. convert.ve, SacrUic~! (!IJJA:VA) 494-68U conchtion. • art JO. 5-16-R'r.,6, •~970itr * MGB-GT '67 1972 Unrl'gl11trrl.'d r ic·k Up. Xlnt pvt. party, orir. ownt!'r. Lea11e <."1nfract canrell«I. $1250. 962-4l75. Call Pocai Le a11lng, Tili ,,.,_""'· M""'DA FERRARI • NOW OPEN FERRARI '67 l lO Gl'C. Cnu- cour:iie . t'Onrl. Air. AM/fM. lmmediet• Dtllvery Borraol "'""''· ' '1~'d HUNTINGTON BEACH lran~1t>~l.'1.. Nrw ,i::olrl finl.~h. 8ri1tr.llca1hrr in lerinr, nc-"lv !Ires. Jl.000 ni ilcs. SI t,OO'l nr best ofrer. Prh·a1r rr1y Ora111:~ Count ~·. 7 14: 544-2936 v.•knrls, 714:!l40-2820 111kd::iys. FIAT '72 128 FIAT BRAND new 197'1 }'!AT 128 2 DR. SEDAN. };!Qlo r trend!! "l'r'Ol'IQnly .rar Of !ht' yrAr." \\/in ner of 7 au1on101ivf' 1 _________ _ 11\Vllrrl!! lhroui;:-hou l F.urope. MERCEDES BENZ Slnnd11rd rquipmrnt in- rlurlc!I: 4 !IJlf'<''I tr11ns. radtitll---------- tire.o;, fl. rhsc. br11!:"s + / / I many rxtrai;. Serial No . ....Hottj(! o 128A077riX'lll, $1976.80 !}, or L+E~~~ :~·~.,n~1:1;'s0.~" mo. JJtpor/~ o(><'n en(! 3-: mn. lease "THE RESIDENCE OF BILL BARRY MERCEDES-BENZ" Now Offering FIAT-GMC-PONTIAC ·71 3-5 Coupe t2 l I c-c-'6.l 2205£ Coupt> t st .-.t, a! •7>·"· Fwy,) ~" <\<> 2000 E. J ~l SI, Santa Ana ·,,,, 2~,s CIASS~ Cpe. !',58-lflOO '66 250SE Coupe ----------'6fi 230SL •'69 FIAT 12-1 Spyrter, top '67 230SL cnnrl., lnw miles. Pvt ply. '67 & 'SS! 2!Jl'l.S1.. f2l Sacrf. $17~:ll. 673-666.l '69.'70'71 2ROSL IJJ 1-!0NDA '70 ?.OOSEL 6-.1 sunroof ·70 2'0SE Sert. ~ '71 250S Serl. '71 HONDA '" 2'.0SE Sed. 131 4 11prtd, r~rlio. hrarcr, BSX. Ph. 64~a700. 426-'67 2505 12) $799 '68-'70 Dlr~rl11 f~) And MAny t-1ort ALSO '72 t.1onr r LA'1'M':t FROM $119. IC\ HAL GREENE'S \.J/MIRAC LE MAZO 11 S.les-Servlce-Body Shop 6282 Manchester, Buena Mc. Hr."'""' t ..... r:lo!o1v (n<)irt· 21 SO Ho"lrbor Blvd Co~~.1 Mest1, 64S-S~OO Alongside the S•nt• Ana Frffw•y flt Bf'llf'h Blvd. IUmt'lft (714) 523-7250 '70 Audi Super 90 '!0 Jag XJ Sedan 4 ~J)f'rrl, redtn, he.Alt r, m. Full i'C)\\'er, Air cond., I":"· nwnP<I cQr. 690CQQ. Super m~rulatr, JA\\1 mlltll. Exol1c 01 .111•Jf' Cvunt 1 l 1' q• \! ~.-1 •. , '' ... • 1avin_g ar Blu" w1Bl11ck lc1Hher ln· $2299 1rr1or. Auth. Mercedes Dir. fi862 MRnr'l1r.!11rr, Burn!\ Pk. ~'i £, 011 !I H "'')', NEWPORT BEACH f:T".fl"lll'I r:~t ~1 \~ I • 523-72fi() TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 ~·· .. /!. lJ ·.• " Iv\,.,, •. ;1, \ p, .. , J im Skmons Imps. W.H !lf'I & r.i _ .. ,, St Santa An.1 5-lt. -111 4 l96.'i Mrt'tf'dts Bcn:i:, suh roof, 11(""' brake11 k tirts. Xlnt mn<I $1m. 49'-S63t. ------'51 Mercedes Btnt 220·~. $-1!1!>. lJ<;-~1 Like to tr11de'!' ()Jr T'l'Adtr'1 PstrAdise enlumn \1 fc:ir )'DU! ., lln"s. 5 ti"'~ ror s hue.ks. I . I • I J I I • I I • • GIANT SPRING CLEAN UP • • 1972 CELICAS PICKUPS • LAND CRUISERS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SAVE SAVE BRANO NEW 1972 CLEARANCE TOYOTA 599 DOWN 552 Per Month FOR JOST 41 MONTMS • C•1J1pl1t1 t11h ptic1 ;, $2171,}4. i11clud11 111 ''"''· 11172 lie, fr1i9tit, tl11 l1r pr1p 111tl i1li•t1ry 011 1ppr!1•1tl cr14it. Dtlt rrtd p1ym111I p•k1 i1 S272S.61. !rt(l11d~t •ll fl11•11t;t ch•,9•1, t••••, 1972 lie .• f1ti9ht & d l1. P'•P· Ncithi119 mort to b11y. A1111u•I P.r,•nl•q• II•!• 11.64 "4 ASK AIOUT OUl LIASI PLAN DEMO CLEARANCE 1972 VOLVO 144EA •Dr., AM/FM, .a uto. tr•n•., blu• t•rior, disc. brakes. ~ULL PRICE S3722 64 vinyl in· VERY LOW LEASE RA TES [ .,, .. ,.,.~ 1§1 I .,.......... 1§1 ! '"""''Mo 1§1 I ·~....... 1§1 1· -·-I§] I .,,....... l§J ! ~ .. ,... 1§1 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, ,lmpertH 970 Autos, lmportitd 970 '-utos, I mportH f7( Auto1, lmpartecr 970 Autos, U•ecl OPEL ALWAYS A Fine Selec:tlon OF NEW & USED OPE LS "S~ct11llz1n~ In Quality" BAUER Bulck-Opel·:J •gu•r %M F-;, J7rh St. PORSCHE WE WANT PORSCHES HIGHFSI' OfFE;R AVATT..ABLF. DON BURNS ASK FOR GLEN TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN YO~KSWAGEN ' AHSOI '69 VW fastbac:k * * * •TOYOTA '71 Coron& S2'HI~ rlldlo, hl'ater, C11mplPtr fn· Richard Ollphenl Dtll. h•rdtop <'P"., air ronrl.. glne overhaul in our •hOp. P. 0 . &ox 106 vinyl lnp, RAH . 4 llJ>t'l'd YBN59l, South l•gune, C•lif. tr11ns .. ''"' lhAn 7,000 mllfs, 51695 \'ou 11.re the wlnnrr nf rDJB246), 2 tlckf!la to !ht. • TOYOTA '71 Ct11·.nn11 '4·rir. ~ Western NatJon•I S21 9S. Otlu:i1e air rond , rAd , loat & Marine Show i.tr .• aul.n lrlln~. l&r. llR60 1 I\ ~ a t lhl' VOLKSWAGEN NE\V r1•buil f VW rnzinf'I, 1n- J1!11llf'd r.-~u11r~nreed. S2Jl!l.j{I, ~176.q. VOLVO 1972 VOLVO l•11e Todi1y at Be1t Rate1 BUICK ALWAYS A' Fine Selec:tlon or NEW I, USED BUICKS "SpecjaU:r:ing In Qu&lity'' BAUER cn~lll :0.1t'M. ~9-7765 6.~2.1..t1 -~,7~0~P~o-rich1 t1rr:- ll:tl'rf!O, 1\-f"'IS, Private Party, 011ys 839°9560, A.rt 5 -8.\1.:uss . Jim Slemon1 Imports .. ~ ANAHEIM 2201 K MAIN, SANTA ANA ' sO CONVENTION OPEN SUNDAY ' CENTER CALL ~'iT·5242 A. -, , ~ii. ~ Ap11I 1st thru April 9rh U..74 Per Mo, O.A.C. AM/F'M, Aulo, tr11ns .. di~ brA.krs. 36 m.,, 8uick-Opel-J1gui1r 234 E. 17th St Cn~!11 M.-11ll 54~·776.5 PEUGEOT * PEUGEOT * A! m~· "' s2.m. INn. !'>5451 fRJT-: WARREN'S 'fi9 Porschl' 911F.. Spr-o-rntr, 11unmof, 11'&rl~. Xlnt cnnd. Aft 4:30 pm. li1&-2~1. '67 TOYOTA "'' .,.,.., "" s.~M'ls . .,, ,,. -4 rloor ~d11n. A real chtorry. betwe.Pn 9 & S pm to l"laim Au1om11Ur tran1., r11din, 445 E:. Coast Hwy. your tick.-•~. fNorth County hrAler. TXT:\62. Ph. ~5-5799. NEWPORT BEACH toll.free numhf'r Is 540-1220) $699 '"""""' Ext. 5.l·'4 ' • * For Leasing or buying ;t)w. lemi& -YOLYO '69 Elec:tra 225 1imllf'd, F11rlory Air Conti. fuJJ.v F'.quipperl, CYQAIUIJ Sll9.i Sport Car Center e OJL\NGF: CO U NTY'S LJ\RGF.ST ~ Porsclll"-R, Oran.gr, Run1' R'rt'lll, CIPiln. L.112. r 11 ek 1 S2100, 1\lrk: 2Jl/4Jl-ft2.\4. RENAULT * VOLKSWAGENS * '70 VW NO DOWN PAYMENT O.A.C, 1007' GUARANTEE SUPER BEETLE 1 '66 KumAnn Ghia Clean S71$ r-dio, he11 trr. 209ETB. '68 .... ba'k • ,...,. $899 $119 5 19'16 H"rbnr, C.i\1, 646·!1:>11.l -WEWANT ALL VOLVOS Tommy Ayres Chevy 91A ~-C~11t U11-y. L"'guM Bl'11f'h 4fM. 7744 546.9!1ifi7 ii() F:. l~t St., S.A. !l47-ll7~ '6(1 Bt-etlr Autn. Stirk SU:l99 ·----1 PORSCHE '63 Porsc:he S Coupe Exr1>llt'n! rnM, iOMK6Thl , i\111kP oHrr. ~w.LIW W YOLYO 1!166 J l11rbnr'..., ::c ·c:'c.' · _.,..:.:::..':::"'_·1 OVER 25 Cle•n, Reconditioned, & Guarant..ct. PORSCHES 911 's-912 's • 914's 1957 to 1971 NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \Y, Coast 1-lwy. Newport Brach 642-9405 '66 Porsche 912 Excellent rond., AM/F'M Radio iSTK78'12/. Askinr $3195 .,Pw. Lewi& W TOYOTA l!l66 lh1rhnr, C.:-01. PORSCHE '71, 911-T, lo ml''· Whilr/hlk In It r. Ap- J>f.'Rni.nce 2roup. :i Jpd, am/fn1, mll.ll'!I. JUu1i11li;:, sunrr. l\.1usl i;:ell. Evt'!I. !7141 911:r 1262. '66 .PoMl<:he 911, roof. ~ 11opetd. 968-6192. Ell"t:. l!'Un $3,200 . Turn unused Hem.~ into quick CA1'h, call 642-5678 Autos, New Renault '67 RlO 4·Dr. $S9S Aufo. Irani;:., vin.vl intf'tior, lo 40 n1p1, \Veekend !lpttiAI. !WOM526}. Renault '69 R-16 Sed, W•gon rront wh,el d11vt, r1vlio & ht&ler, vinyl interior, tn .'lO mPe. fH>tf1>tt for r11mily. bu11inf'!IA or run. Sfle'(iat ol lhe \\•relc. SI4.i:i5. s._, In 111pprecia1e (\'P.V6fi6) OVER 50 NF.\V It USED RENAULTS TO CHOOSE FROM I SO. MAIN, SANTA ANA 1\7-5242 OPEN SUN. R1n1ulf Si1les & S1rvic1 fnr over a rie<'11.rlto in Or11nJl' Count}', !lervicr rlPparlml'nl "Pf'" until 8 p.m. Mond11y11. JIM SLEMONS RENAULT 2201 St!. Main, ~nta Ana 1 h!k. nm1h nf \.\'11.rnflt &>rvirr dr.pllrtml"n1 5'16.,.114 ~Ir!! rlrpartmr.n! 557-5242 SAAB SA.ah '66, 3 cyl., id cond. SllJO. Pvt. pty. 1637·ASKl ~326. Fri ~I 6, Sat/Sun it.II d11y. TOYOTA ITl!11l•t,1is ~'m•t•n Toyola & Jaguar Dealrr Authorized Salt.1 &: Sezvice * TOYOTAS * NO OOWN PAYMENT O.A.C. 100'/n GUARANTEE '69 Cornn& H.T. 4 11pd, .. Sl.195 'GA Cnron11. H.T. Auln, •• $1295 'GA Cnron11 H.T. Autn • , $1295 'TO Cnmna SprinrPr •. , • $1395 Flexiblp F'lnancina: Al Martinez Motors 371 E. J~t. S.A. Ph M2-18.11 • • '70 TOYOTA STATION WAGON New r.11r frAdr in, 4 1peed, radio, &: hp11 t.-r. 7488ZU, $1495 '68 Beetle Xtr11. 1hup $129!1 ~ '6.11 Beetle Customiztd $1299 '611 Sunroof SM11n·Ln. mi Sl299 ft ~ '&,q SedAn-Lrmon LlmP Sl499 ~~ o >'LEXIBLE FINANCING ~ s Al M1rtlne1 Motors ~A. ,1: ~21E.1 st. S.A. Ph 5-42·1~ ~~""p '7yl 1~olkswRAgenr Supen .B 1 u,e. 4._1 E. CoAsl H"'Y· ""'"'" m •. m ' m· NEWPORT BEACH m11cul11te! Sl750. C11. I I fi?J-0900 Ext. 5.1·!'14 613--0136. 1970 VW Rug, lo milt.!!, clr11 n. • VW '119 Bug. Dt"art sh_arp. AM/FM radio, new tirt.t. NPw r11r lrlldl". $1 29.J.~. S15.i0. C11.ll Mtv.•een 2 k 8 tZLA.517 1. Sf-1> 111 Jim pm, 675--0410. Sle~Ort!I Imports, n'.ll S, .:;;_~-=-~--~-I M11 1n, Sa.nt11. An11 n r '86 VW. Reblt Png., Ntw c11.tl :J.i7-5242 til'f's. Be11.ut. cond. S75'l. , . * * 54B-7051 anytime 6fl VW. Or12 Ownl'r. 11,000 mi. Exlr11s. X'l nl Cond. 1-lighest Offer Av11i1. .,Pw. Lewi& -TOYOTA l!lfi6 HArbnr, C.M. '69 VOLVO 164 4 dr. Sedan. Automatic tranll., disr brakt's, l!l,000 n1 ilr-11. Ba lbna Blue wllh whitP \'inyl tnp. l..carherf"tre in1crlor. ZKG149, 645-5799. Santa Ana Toyot• S..rvicP depl. npen 7::16 .11m ·ril 9 pm Monday r.hru f'rf. rla)'. 1971 VW, fot lltei;:, exMu~t 1142-5900. sy11tm, xlnt cond, ll!klng ~:..;:::;;:.--~~~~ 4utos, UHCf S1700. fi4&-477~. '68 V\V !lqUArl'b11.rk. $9!1."i. 990 PHONE 540-2512 1 Clean, Pxlr11~. Priv1tt par· 'Sfl V\V Sqbk 41.000 mi e~. ty. !'>48-6660 4\1 "'· \\1'11rner. SAnl11 An11 r11.dh1\ tire,., rr.cenl o'haul. __ :.,:::::::_ ____ _ GET OUR TOYOTA DEAL BEFORE YOU BUY! .,Pw. Lewi& W TOYOTA 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646·9.10.1 xln! running 673--5469. '60 VW, low mi le~. xln t rond. J.)8;:,. '68 VW BUG 4 11pd. rilr. Has harl lnving '70 VW Rug Au to, AM/FM, rare! Exrellrnt rnndifinn Xl nt <'Ond: Sl275. car I thruout. Take 111mall dn"'" &44-7786 11fte.r Ii pm. v.·ill finanf'e Pvt. Pty, Call '71 VW Sl11.tlnn Wgn, 11utn, 546-ll7J6 nr 494-6Sll. AM/FM r11.dio, S2000. C.JI 1'611 VW Bus. 7 pa!~. &44)..1747 AM/FM, new n'blt eng,l•."'ro~vw~-0>~.,-~ba-b~y-b-lue nl"w hr11ke1 & boots. Sl ,395. Xlnt r.orw1. ··Make otfl!r: TRIUMl'H 'U VW Socfan '70 vw, low mlloag•, ''"" R~u<"M SHIO. 646-1998 rim1, bi1t fir .. ~. Sl.500. 673-8774. 494-1670. * TRIUMPHS * "' vw, sunrool, r/h, N'bh <\\ Jo.,n, CM 548-44'2 '71 CLOSEOUT f'na:.. ~w clutch, hrkJ11, '70 vw Radio srcrNJ Ln SP ITFIRES AS LO\V AS S23!ll f)ll int, tires. 67~1677__ mi'i, X1ni cond. SllOO ~A~h. GT.6 SAVE $500 '67 vw bui:r;, xlnt crind, cl f'1tn, Pv1 pty, 63.')...59'14 11.rt ~m. Jo~R ITZ \VARREN'S S I •= ~Any xtra.a. unroo · ..,,,,,_ '6S VW, 1500 S Sqbck AMERICAN Americ:an Motors """'Gremlins -"Hornets """Matadors -"Javelins y11Ambessadors Huge stoclc of '7t's It. '7'J's Big-Big Savings Harbor American Home of O?nvep.ient Payments 1969 H•rbor Blvd. Costa M•sa 646-0261 BUICK '6.\ BUICK 'l'.'ILDCAT, hP11 ul. All !hi' llOOliif'S. Ii 7 !'I J LAuT'Plhunt. H.R. 847-9173. CADILLAC Fret 50 Dozen Eg91 for Coloring 11·!th p11rrh1~ flf '66 Cedillac Sedan De Ville nil"" hlue, J''ull Pow. Air. tSZH4~1 $1295 ~~ 2100 \111rhnr Rl\'rl, l\4!'>-0466 '61 Sedi1n DeVill• Cors?oous, lu!Jy luxury equlp- Jlf'rl. 1nrludin.i:-AM/F~1 1;tefeo. factory Air, of mur~r. 612-091~ '71 ELOO"~R~A~D~O OrJginal own•r, low mileag•. $7200 c:i1sk. * 673-0119 * '69 Cnu~ rlt Vill1>, blclc w/hlck in l., fully Pquip, Xln! C'l'lrnf. 644-1 458. '67 C11ri Cnnvl-Crui!IC Nlntrnl. ~1e:rM, tJrig nll'nl'. 751\.1 m1. Tmrn11r! $1900. 67:\..&19!1 '6.'l Cad !'rrlan rtr. Vil!•. whitr>. Xln! mn<I. Clean Sl 15'l. Call 644-4995. '67 C&d Convt..Cruist cnntrnl. s!tN"l'I, tJri.i nnr. Tht.1 mi, lmmac! S1900. 675-8.~99. '69 C11riillAc Limousine. T\', hAr, 11!f!te0 tape. Best off Pr. 645--314.t CAD '71 El Dnf"Ado. ~ltM'!, lr11ther. 111r, pwr, Pvl Pf:\'. f7 14f ;,71_9.:.,,1. 900 S. Coast Highway Laguna Beach 540-~lOO WHITE. 4 door sMan, 1970, Air, au to, r/h, priv party. ln:I SeriPi;:, like new, $1595. 644·11748, ~-2439. Sport Car Center ;,1-4029 1420 • &'7«m 0 RANGE C 0 U NT Y ' S '611 VW Bua:: royal bluto:, low ~-'~--'~-~= LARGEST mile11, Good cond. SlO&l. Autot, Imported 970 CLASSIC '67 Riviera GS Evrry xtra, $1650. Priv11te P11rty. RJJ-0476. Autos, Imported CAD '67 c nv, ruJJ~ f'<lu ip. Lthr int. Cocoa/wht top. I tlwnf':t. $1 975. 5,;7-2137. Fnr tllat Hem under $50, try the Penny Pinchtr 710 E. l~t, S.A. 5't7--0764. ~1AS.' -===------The !1111tesl dr.1.w ln the W~t '6!l VW Bus. Air. LL>w .•• 11 D11ily Plil'lt Cl1uu1itil'!d mileq:e. Ntw tire~. Fm-Am Arl. fi.12-56711 r111'1io, C1ill 9fi2~7247. I 910 Autos, New 910 Autos, New 910 ' • 970 Autos, Import.cl. , 970 Ot. ~ o~ .ciiro~'~s ~ORS~HE~,~UDI 445 I. COAST HWY. I.At Bcysidt Dr.I , NEWPORT BEACH 673-0900 or 549-3031 Mr. Johnson Goes To Rome! Maybe? The Lincoln Mercury Factory is in the final 3 days of their big RO~iE HOLIDAY contest. Winnin g dealers go to Rome for I 0 days. Mr. John1on leads , but another friendly Lin- coln-Mercury Dealer is on his heels. So . Mr. Johnson says forget profit the next 3 days and concentrate on numbers. • ROMAN MARATHON In order to sta y ahead , we are go in g to stay open on Friday and Saturday until MIDNIGHT . ( Clo1ed of courle on Easter Sunday , I but unt il MIDNIGHT again on Monday. Take a look at the examples below ready for immed iate del ive ry. BRA ND NEW '72 COMET ~of l!'co nomy hrrt". !2K31T54· 21691 BRA ND NE \V '72 MONTEGO Loaded lncl. Aulo .. J>l)\\'f'r 1te,ring &: brak,s. (2F'9lH533M7} Home Of The New Car , . "Goldet1 Touch" f BRAND NEW '72 COUGAR Loadt'd including 11iutomatic trans· mission. l\H02Jl'S5405 l BRAND NE\l\ '72 MONTEREY\ Lnad,.d lncludinR" f&ctnry air eon· ditioning. 122568596200) ohnson & son rv11 f "( I 11 'y ( l)l)(,1\11 • 2821 HARBOR BLVD .. COSTA MESA • 540-li630 $3375 Home Of The New Car , • , "Golden Touch" The payments aren't very big, either. Just o $369.55 lco1h or lrod1.I down poy- ment ond $59.59 a month for 36 mo.nth1 . flf you're not 'oo good ot math, thot workt out ta o deferred payment pric• of $2514,79 which includes a finonce chorge ot an AN· NUAL ,.RCINTAGI IATI of 9.3 I Y .. I Along the way, you get o little financial htlp from the car. It u1e1 about 5 pints of o il in1teod ct..J quorll. '\ It doe1n't n•ed ontffreeze Decoust the engine'1 air-cooled . And olthough it does need oa1, it doesn't n•ed much of it lusuolly a ;ollon ev•ry 25 rnilet or so.I Of cour1e, you might be lht kind tho! likes to poy -for ev•rylhing. In th~ate, th e co1h price is $2234.98. (111 .... 1111, l•tlw4i~1 li.,.1., & lllff,.I Garcfe~ flest4iitfo. 7600 WESTMINSTER 4 VE. WESTMINSTER 893·755111, . . ~ ...... . . ' • ,riday, M•"h 31. 1972 DAILY PILOT :!"' • • • • • • BRAND NEW 1972 OLDS 98 COUPE Factory • i r conditi onin g, $ 4 power 1teerin9, power disc bra kes, power windows, tilt steerin g wheel, white side wall tires. 148 10051 00 BRAND NEW 1972 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS -· LOADED ~ = lo.!!ded including automatic s transmission, power steering a nd bra kes, va eng ine , etc, ~ efc. 11 01312 1 2 00 ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST HONDA INVENT ORY 1.0TS OF '72 HONDA COUPES YOUR AUTHORl.Z~D GMC TRUCK DEALER! . BRAND 1972 M Pl KUP 6cyBn.do;""9 in o,outom~t ic ONLY $2995 transm1ss1on , heater, wind. NEW . shield washers , etc. IMME- DIATE DELIVE~Y. I 506768 1 . ' ' . . I YOU'LL SAVE A BUSHEL OF BUCKS ON THESE ~ OUTSTANDING · USED CAR ·VALUES!! HURRY! l • '69 CHEVY II NOV A '67 OLDS 98 '64 DODGE WAGON '66 PONTIAC GTO VI 1119i11t, ttdio tnd he•ttr. 51295 Full powe• 11nd f1clorv 1ir eon· 5895 Aulomtlie fr1n1!ft i11ic11t, r.u:lio $895 4 1pd, r1dio, h111+1r, vinyl roof. $795 r2•lASOl d itioning. !TWXl9S l 111d h11f1•. !OWK0!2l (]]4571 1211 43 ) . '69 DATSUN 510 '68 TORONADO '66 PLYMOUTH '6.8 OLDS 98 $975 Full powfr end f1ctory 1ir con· 51995 S1t1llit1. R1dio, heifer, 1uto• 5695 4 Or. H.T. F1 clory 1ir, 1ulom1· 51495 S1d1n. E~ui pptd 111d ra1dy to ' dri~1 home lo4'1y. !YRF90)l dilion in9. !VSC7 6)) m1fic. power 1l1irin9 & br1k11. tic, pow1r 1t11rin9 & br1kt1, '1 !TRA776 l R&H. !WW0687l '69 ALPINE G.T. '69 BUICK SKYLARK '67 CHEVY II WAGON '68 PONTIAC CATALINA 5987 2 Or. H.T. Auto., R&H. pow1r 52095 VI. 1ulom1tic, r1dio. h11t1 r. 51095 Automotl ic, R&H, powtr 1t11r· 51695 R1d io i nd h11l1r. IZAJS64 1 1fe1ri119 A br1k11, WSW, 1ir i119 & br1•11, lectory eir co11di· tol'ldifioning. I ZOH216) power 1i11rin9. IUJGBlO J tioni119. !VRH l691 . ' '66 CHRYSLER I '69 FORD FAIRLANE · '68 MUST ANG SHELBY '71 VEGA 2300 Ntwporl. VI , 1ulom 11ic, redio. 5595 "'· ''" ,, . ., ....... , .; .. 51895 4 1p11d tr1n1m i11 ion . reclio 111cl 51295 H1tchb1ck coupe. Aulom1tic 52095 h11!1r. powe r 1t11ri119 & brik11, tr11"11mi11ion, r1clio ind h11!1r, f1clorv 1i•, !42763 11 ~ vinyl roof. !OS4CRMI h11t1r, !IF076l 5l !<!260Lll r . ,... ' ,: .~ ""' ,,;.-/ I' WE .LEASE ALL POPULAR MA.KE AR -and TR K I • ' \ • COSTA MESA • . ' • • • I ;10 DAILY PILOT • Frl<Uy, March ll, 11>72 . • I ~ • • • . l • ! ! • • • . ' • • • • • • • • • • • • ' . . . . • • • • • . . ' • l • • I • • I • I • • ' '1 I • I I I ! I ' I • :I •, • f • ' ' ' l ' I : f r I t • • • • ! ' • : • ' • " THANK YOU 1MR. &·MRS. ORANGE COUNTY FOR MA.KING us .NUMBER 10NE IN ALL OF SOUT.HERN CALIFORNIA! NEW '72 MONTEREY CUSTOM 2 DR. HDTP ~ '"""-oir tend,""· d1tu. btli.d W/W'1.. 9l1e.. doc I;. orlrtyl tOll ..... ,.... (5SJ1751 WI-OW STKR $5072.SO OUR PRICE 4130 s942sa NEW '72 Cougar 2 DOOR HDTP Alrfo. lrllnl, p ...... l!Mr cllld cliKS. 1ocl. 5164 75 f70• 14 W{W'I, air, el«. doct llNI "'°"'· dlx. whMI to~.n. tw'lttd glo11.. WINDOW STKR $4679,90 OUR PRICI 4190,00 s49910 1969 MARK Ill $4988FUll PRICE ' An immoculote luxury tor tomple_te!y equipped with full power, AM-FM stereo, vinyl roof. oir cond itioning. elc. 584EID 10 PRE-DRIVEN MARK lll'S IN STOCK All PRICE SLASHED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE! ·NEW )72 MARQUIS 4 DR. BROUGHAM Pwr. Jtee r"'!I, du.ti. seoa ol'ld (oc1is. AM fM •·nil IOP, ou,10 1lfT'il.•01r cand, K>ttdcon!, belled W{W s ond more (549-100) WINDOW STKR $6456.79 . OUR PRICE $5351 DISCOUNT $1105 NEW '72 MONTEGO 2 DR. HARDTOP l!il v.a, OYlo ... .,,, ... ~Wf. l!!trinv, WW'L n1d10 ll"d "'Oii. DiK brol't~. ID<t oir tond, 11n!td glon . ' WINDOWSTKR OUR PRICE $3992 $3505 s417 NEW 1972 • ... .l ... 1154A PST MAR 14 72 LB053 L FFC 241 (SF 074FF331241 ) PD FORD AP PIC O 0202P ST03/14/2 ZCZ,C 003 PD PICO RIVERA CA PMS SANTA ANA LINCOLN MERCURY A T TN MR. LOU BENNY PRES STRAIGHT WIRE DELIVER DO NOT PHONE 1301 N TUSTIN A VENUE SANT A ANA CALIF ~~RATULATIONS TO YOU AND YOUR ENTIRE SALES ORGANIZA· TION ON THE FINE SALES JOB IN FEBRUARY OUR RECORDS INDICATE YOUR DEALERSHIP LED THE ENTIR~ LOS ANGELES DISTRICT IN SALES DURING FEBRUARY. KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK. JW LANCASTER DISTRICT SALESMANAGER NNNN (0224P EST) WE HA VE THE ALL NEW HOT ONE! CQM!15219 CAPRI COME IN Y·6 TODAY FOR A TEST DRIVE! PANTERA IMMEDIATE DELIVER ~HOOSE FROM 3 BRAND NEW COLORS '72 MARK IV 2 Dr. fa ctory air con ditioning, full power, power steering, 'power (disc) brakes, power windows, power seots, AM /FM rad io, heater, whilewoll fires, vinyl roof, tinled gloss, wheel covers, landau top, leather infe- rior, Luxury at its Peak 2Y89A837264 '70 MERCURY 4 Dr. Sedan V-8. 01.1to. Iron\. fnctory mr conri•llOIHng, power s!eerorog, powtr (dor.c) bro~es. 1od•O. htn!er, whi-$ 2 4. 8 8 trwoll tires. t•ntrd gloss, wheel tover\. S67AFZ ' '69 FORD Custom 500 4 Dr. V-8, 11u111. trons. loctory n•r tnnd111onmg. powtr steering, power {d11c) bro~es. 11nted glosi. wheel '67 T.BIRD 2 Dr~ V·8, ou1o. Irons~ foclory oir coodiTioniflg."power s1eering, power (di~) brakes, power windows, power seots, AM rad io, heater, wh11ewall 1ires, $1 0 8 8 vinyl roof, tinted gloB, wheel (Overs, vinyl interi- or, New Car !rode in. fWN 188 '66 CAD Fleetwood !f.UIO. trans., fac1ory cir cond111cn ing, full po,,.,. er , power steering, powf'r (dlK) brakes, power win· $15 8 8 dow~ power seals, fll\-AM rod10, l>t111er, wh1tew11ll hr es, 11nted gloss. wheel covers, vinyl inlert0r, Beou- 1111,11 Cor fllB'2S '69 OLDS 98 4 Dr. ouro. trons .. toc:tory nir umd1tooning. power sleer- 1nq, power (dist)hfo~e1. powe< .,...onOOws. IJOW~r 8 8 sl!Ots, .lM rodio, heater whitewa ll tores. l!nted $ 21 gloss. wh~tl tovers. vmylin•er ior. Yoo1111ke this one ZSSS69 '64 T BIRD 2 Dr. oulo. trnns., toctmyn ir to1H111ion1ng, pn....:er s1eerirn;, powt• (dose) hrn~e'>. power \tnts. rod•n. heoter. wh1!~-$68 8 woll tores. tooled gins\. wheel covers, Musi See & D<1ve ro Appredi:ite OUZ739 '68 MERCURY Sta. Wgn. 10 Pas. V-8. oulo. !r11ns., lottory oor co~d·rion•ng, pow~r . sieering,power (d1K)brokes,ro~oo.hec1er.wh1-$1688 tewoll ror t~. 1inr ed gln1s. wheel tovel~. Roof Rnch VOCJ!llOn Specials YXH 14 '2 '68 FORD Galaxie 500 Conv. V-8, auto. Irons .. power sreerong, power (d•st) bro~~;. Rodw,.hBlocklop · $988 St~. 4026 All Sale Prices Effec tive For 72 Hou rs After Publ ic ation • '69 MERCEDES -Model 220 6 cyl., oulo. Irons., foclory oir conditioning, radi o, heater, whitewall tires, tinted gloss, wheel covers, yinyl interior, Real Nice. YXU04 l . s33aa, '69 AUSTIN AMERICAN 4 ljlted. rodlo, heater. fire Eroglrit Red-Gos Getter lUV444 '70 MAVERICK 2 Dr. Sl•t k 1h1l1. radio. heeler. You'll hove funwithlhis $1488 91U~62W~ SEARCHLIGHT SUPER SAVINGS! 1301 NO. 1'USTIN, SANTA ANA CLOSED EASTER OPEN MONDAY USED CARS -547-0707 ••\\' t• • \ 1•111•t •t •i •I. f • ,. t•ll I• ll11~i llt·~~ •• NEW CARS-547-9183 '""' ' I ' • • I ' • ' F"rld•1, M•rch 31 , tc;12 OAILV '!LOT .fl '"'"'"'''' ]§] [~·~""'_"''''~]§] [ .,. .. ,,.~. ]§] [ .,....... ]§]I _..,_. ~ 1§11 .,. ..... u. '1§11 · .,....... I§],__[ A_""'_""'·--'1§1 .,....... I§] ~~~\~;;;;;~~;;;;;~;;;;.;;;~~;;;;;~~~~ 990 Autos, Used 990 Autot, lm)>ortod 970Autos, lmpomcl 970 Autos, lmporled 970 Autos, Imported " OLDSMOBILE ---------.;""'"""')r----........ ---Autos, UMCI 990 Autos, Used 9fO Auto1, u.-no , , CADILLAC CHEVROLET FORD I '65 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE . Full Power & factory air con· dlti<>"""-NOE922, $1299 NEED Cuh. 348 0..vy HI Performance, I t I · po we r with new carbs, sro. Ne"' 1t1t of 396 Chevy piston rings S15. AISQ mile. 327 & 34fl Chevy partL After S. 893-64'0, ... * • Mrs, J. R. McCruden , 117 Jodo Balboo ltlond, Collf, Yoo are the winner of 2 tickt!ts lo the 1966 OlDS •Delta. 81 4 Dr. sdn. Very clMl'I local, original car. Air, etc. $8..""iO. 545-2083, PLYMOUTH '9'). '71 Kincswood W31on Ct.. ~so~ ,~"~~':'::!:' ;..wl~~:.lbl~ '1,A '"' on price f508CXW) Bkr. wa.. ~,,P Call before 5 pm. 644-2950. Western Natlon•I PLYM . '66. Auto, Pwr. Slr. Bo•t &. M•rlne Show A/C, R&l-1. Very cleM $615 •l the or best offer. 646-4()5.1. ANAHEIM '65 Ply. Barracuda $425. Call CONVENTION Gil 6<2-405.1 or 6<4-48ll CENTER afll.'I" !I pm. " I April lat thru April 9th Please call 642-5678, ext 314 "69 Plymouth Be!Yedeff' auto l between 9 & 5 pm to claim trans, V-8. 4 dr .. pslpb,i your tickels. (North County $800 firm. AH 5:JO. S49-00l8.I toll-free number 111 M0-1220) 1967 Plymouth Station \Vagon "\' ! '&<I CHEVY lmpala SS, Glass · Pack!. Good cond. S45o. or 445 E. Co.1.sl Hwy. bes! offer,, 407 Delaware, NEWPOR'f BEACH <lndiana·poli11 & Beach) H.B. 673-0900 Ext. 53-54 * * * Fury Ill. V-11, A/C, p s, p b, '65 Chev. Jmpala wq:. LA>ob LARGEST good, runs well. New tires & '6'9 FORD LTD 2 dr. Hardtop, ~"""~·~833-0459---·~--~-II Brougham inter. 390 l!ng. '65 Plym -Custom whli:;., Air cond. PS It PB, R&r.H. Glass, "Pack~. Mui:;I M'll. Best Vinyl top, tintl!d glau. offer by 412. 8.11-3164. SELECTION OF batt. S600 or bP11r ofr by CADILLACS IN April 10th. 894--4076. ORANGE COUNTY '61 EL CAMINO SALES-LEASING AUIBORIZED .SERVICE. 637-4156 alt 5 weekday~ 11.nytime weekt!nds. $1795. PONTIAC Nabers Cadillac 2mO HARBOR BL... COSTA MESA St0-9100 Open Sunday '67 El Dorado, cruise ron- trol -11uro -lites, am/fm stereo, f'lirnate· Mnlrol, new disc bl'llkf!!I, door locks, ifu- mac. Priv. prty s2000: fi73-19SS CAMARO '68 CAMARO \13, ;i.utomatic, factory air, vinyl roof. Power !!leering, Tadio. •330320. $1795. Tommy Ayres Chevy 946 S. Coasl l lwy. LaGuna Bea<'h , 494-7744/546-9967 '68 Camaro SS-'96 4 •pd. Recently rcblt. Many xtra~. Clean &. Sharp . .Bes! offer. 544-8418 11ftcr 5 pm. CHEYELLE Factory 11.ir. PS. Beautiful Irwin while with !laddie in- terior <257BSY) S2fi95. Tommy Ayres Chevy 946 S.° (Ba.SI Hv.•y. Laguna. Bearh 494-7744/546-9967 '70 IMPAIA CUSTOM Sport Coupe, full power. la<"- tory air. Exceptionally clf'an. low mileage. (220ABL) $2695 Tommy Ayres Chevy 946 S. Coast Hwy. l.nguna &ach 494-7744/546-9967 * CHEVYS '67 tmp11la S.S. Air Sl.4..% '66 lmJ>818 S.S. 396 4 spd S!l99 '65 Impala S.S. 327 air S899 '65 Bel Air 2&1 eng., avto. S!).q9 '64 Jmpallt Sl11. \\'aJi:. S499 t~lexible Financing Al Martintl Motors JZl E. lst, S.A, Ph 542·1R.11 • • OJEV. '69 Imp. 4 Or. V-top. Air cond. Auto. Full power. $142.i. -$500 below hook. Owner 67J..-45..\'\ '69 NOVA 6. $1295. Orig. 0Wll('r: 548-1761{ HISS OIEVY Van. Big 6. mags, O€'W tire11 & shocks. $1700/offer. $.i7-Xl74. Autos, Useo Daily Pilot Wanl bargains galore. 990 Ads have 327 -Stick. New paint, tires. Still under lactory waJTa.nty. $1450. 84.2-1-128, CHRYSLER Free 50 Doztn Eggs fo r Coloring with purchase of '70 Chrysler NY 4 Dr, Full Pow, Elttl. Win· clows, Dual Electric Sr11.ts, Beautiful rnlor, Landa.u Roof, (X0E9991 $2795 ~~ 2100 l{A.rbor Vlvd. 645·0466 '69 Chrysler 300 2-dr hd top. tape deck, de1uxe xtras. $2,500. 494-Tm. CONTINENTAL 1966 LINCOLN 4. dr, pale yellow, blk leath1>r int. Vinyl top, full power. Ask- ing $1~. 0wl'lf'r 67:'r5487. CORVAIR ""'' CONVERTIBLE. '69 Ford '72 FIREBIRD Galaxie 500, radio, air cond: Branrl new '72 F'irebird. Fully pwr roof, 1trg, b_rks. Bea_ut factory equipped including cone!. Price negonablt', prlY. auto. trans, P.S., P.B., radio.1 party. 838-4501. hearer. \VSW tires. T. glass, '66 FORD Country Squire clock. monarch yellow, black Excellent condition!· inlt!rior with black vinyl top. Get it now for summfT! Serial #2S8ID2N526320 lsl S950. takP~! WAS $4089.70 Call 968-2.'>l7 SAVE 448.60 'Ga Ford LTD, good rnnd. Nf'W trans. 43.000 miles. $900. 53&-2856. JEEP '48 JEEP • Sand tires. tow bAT, \I/heel hubs. street legal, good motor. 5.17-8820. -LINCOLN t~ROM STICKER NOW $3650. 10 + lax. lie. Ir doc-. f{'e Qt lease for only S98.50 mo. open end ~ mn. lease BILL BARRY PONTIAC·GMC -FI AT tlst St. at S.A. Fwy.) 2000 E. 1st St .. Santa Ana '71 MARK III, full power, 5511-1000 11ir, low miles, like new. 1970 PONTIAC Grand Prix., Call 633-8126. immac. JG mi. new tires. MERCURY every xtr11. possible. Blue ---------·I book $3955. Asking $3500: '69 MAR"'UIS Day< 49 3 -45 51 • •v" ,.. 492-6924. Luxury equipped 1,1•ith full lc,==-00"". --;-;---;--., power &. factot'\' 11ir. YCN· n Pontiac Ventur• 11 561. Ph. 645-5799. Branrl new '72 Ventura II 2- $1995 dr. Fully factory equipped including 6-eyl engin'?. Ser. No. 2427D3Ll05037. WAS $2958.94 SAYE $500 FROM !ITICKER. NOW $2458. 94 '+ Ta.x. Lie & Doc Fee or LEASE for only S14 mo. Open end 36 mo. lease BILL BARRY GOLD Qirvelte, bought new 2 Door H.T. Dir. V. Top., Air March '70. Air, Am-Fm, all Cond. AM/FM. U:laded. Lil- power, rf'mov&ble iop, xlnt tie aid hAnkf'r'1 car. {VQB- · contl. PriY. pty. S2.97i0. or 0491 Call 546!8736 alt 10 PONTIAC-GMC-FI AT best 4'lffer. 714: 675-0209. 494-6811. {lst St. at S.A. F"'1y.) * '60 Corvette-Cle•n '65 Me'tcury Parklane. New 3m E, 1st St, Santa Ana S800 firm . 497-1528 tnlnll", val\/~ & bnikes. Xlnt 558-1000 DODGE I-"°-'°"=· ~Cal,,.-! 84_7-_7~004=·---101=97~1~PO=NT=!A~C~F~fr~eb"'"lrd-,-. ~air '56 Mercury Wagon . cond. auto tran.<;, l l mos '69 Dodge Charger -Speci11l Edition. Auto. AM IF M radio. Air. Avocado i;tm wldrk grn vinyl top $300 t,, T.0.P. 675-540l 11.ft 6 PM 11nd 11.ll day \\'krxls. FORD '70 FORD LTD 2 dr. HT, 2 to ·choo11e from, nrar whl~.. 1harp. Bkr .. 644-2950, bf>IOrP 7. 864BQC. ·ro COUNTRY Sefian. Sf:i25. Auto, V-8, PIS, R&.H 60M mi. 3017 Babb St., C.r.1. ';)4g...2565, '71 PINTO. like ne:w. still under warr .. $1795. * 5.1&-8285 * Good running cond. $115. old. Must sell. Excel cone!. e ~8-5380 er 341-3445 • Cost $4.200. Sacrifice $2,950. '62 Mere. Meteor &75--filG4. VR Motor S300 e 546-6998 MUSTANG PONT. '66 Tempest. 8 cyl. Pwr. Str. Pwr, brk.~. A/C, 4 dr Hrd-top. RIH. Ex. cond. S89;i or best oUer. 646-4054. '6.1 t.1uslang V-8, auto, PIS. P/B, r>dio. h"!er. wide '72 LE MANS tires. S750 ar best offer. Brand new '72 Le. Mans, fully :.1~786 all 6 pm. factory equipped, wildcrmss CLEAN ·AA Musl'ang, Ruto, green with matchlng intC'r· R&H. vinyl top, nf'W lire'!!, ior. Order #025594. P/S. 1mo. 962-8432. WAS $3193.60 '65 l\1ustang ~lux, Air SAYE 498.60 cond., Perfect me-ch. New FROM STICKER tires. 96S-5277. NOW $2699.00 '67 Mustang: Runs Well. '+ tax, lie. &: doc. fee good inter. $300 -557-6981 or lease for nnlv S78.00 mo. OLDSMOBILE open end 36 mo. """ BILL BARRY "66 Ford Ranchero. Gem ·66 Old! 442. 2 Dr. P/S, Top camper. Mai.5· $800. P/B, 11 ir, Bckl seats, RIH, PONTIAC-GMC-FIAT _6_7_3-_34_82_. ______ c $800. 962-17fi0. flst St. at S.A. Jo'wy,J '61 f'ord Galaxie, gd. cond. "·•7,~0~ld7,-, -.-ood~-.,,-,"'"di"'li-on-. I 2000 E. l~t SI., Sanra Ana $250. S250 or best offer. Call 558-HXXt +Call 5.~903* 5.'\1-i'128. 1970 Pontiac LeMan!I" Convt. LEASE a 1972 Ford Pinto $69.971/mo or Buy, Pocai Leasing CO. • 54S-ll5.'i. ----------1 Gold w/"·hilf' top. Full NICE Ii '\ Olds 'lil CUtlass. po"'·er . Good cond. Best of· Good cond. Good '"run (er. Call 11fl S pm, 645-7R74 . 11.rounrl" 350. 545--068.1. 1 -----~--~990=o '66 G.T.O .. xln! cond, fact . Autos, UHd 990 Autos, Used air, power, orig. c"·ner. NEVER ON SUNDAY! WE'RE CLOSED SUNDAY BUT OUR PRICES ARE LOWER THE REST ·OF THE WEEK FLEET PRICES Right · Now At Terry Buick Lowest ov,r11ead In So. CaRf. LISTID llLOW A•I IUT A Ftw OF OUl l.OW LOW IYl•YDAY P•tcrs SMA-148 968-&i64. '66 Pontiac Catalina. VR, PIS, PIB, Stick shill, $j()). 642--0364. STUDEBAKER. l9.JO STUDEBAKER. 11.ll or pArl!I * 5..it-2273 * T·BIRD T·Birrl, late '67 2 dr. hd. top, 46,000 mi. 1 ownrr. Unusually clf:"at1. A i r , amlfm, elec windows & seats, disc. brake!;, loaded. Brand ne.w tires, hrakes, battery. regul11lQr, a.Iterator. plugs. Completely overhaul~ 111 44.000 scr"ic- ing. S1600 or be'st offer. 499-4148. NEW '7Z·IUICK LE SAIRI s359Q33 Turbine drive, J)O\\'er 1teeriiig & disc brakes, radio, heater, etc. Big full size Buick. . Luxury and comfort for 1uclt a Low Price:. '66 T-Blrd, low m.llcagr. nu ti.rel!, air, full pwr., no mech probl~ms, priv part)'. $000 . 846-3444 . . NEW "72 l~ICK SKTLAlK 2 Door Cot.tr)f'. Model 3327. V8 rnginr, radio. heater. belted Ure!!. f)nw thru Vl!ntil1tllon. t:'lus loads ot 1t11.nd1trd Buick equipment. Order This Great Car Today. NEW ."72 IUICK ELECTRA US Unbfo.llcv11bly lhA' Priced for ol"lt' of Amcrir.8.'s most luxurious 11ut~bilc!'I. Turbine drive, power steering, l)OWtr brakes. Dozens of other extras. OrdCI' Yours Nov.1. Slnco 1933 ·5th & W1lnut Huntington BHch 536-6588 l VEGA I '71 Ye9a 2 Door I Sport SM.• dlr. under l-t ,000 mil~. owned by 1111.lc 4'lld m11n from LllgUn11 . llt11 had loving c1tre (S90C\JC). Take Small Down. Clln finlll'k:1! pvt ply. Call 546-8736 alt 10 am 494-681 t, '12 VEGA ;aion. low miles, atr. au·ro, tin! gia.u, perfect, 12600. 494-2448. VALIANT '60 VtllMl, stat.ion wt~n. 6 <')'I, auto. fl!. gond ninnlng oond. 1250. MS-!ml. OPIN SUNDAYS • OYER 150 NEW & USED YW'S TO CHOOSE FROM '70 YW BUG ..................•. Aulom11!c. O.rtc erHn w/bl.c:t ln11!rlor. Lle.·J14 I CV. I ' OPEN SUNDAYS LARGEST SELECTION OF YW BUSSES & CAMPERS '67 VOLVO 122S ....•......•.••.. S1011 Hird to llnd. Auto~1tlc, lt1d!o, (1'• EJ Ml, '66· FORD WAGON ........•....... 898' '65 KARMANN GHIA . . . . . . . . . . . . ~018, Country Squlr~. Full Power, Air Cond, tR....,. Hill '68 FIAT SPIDER ................. ~108Q; '65 YW SQUAREBACK . .. . . . . . . . • . 899. S~w Room (DndltlOI>, New TOP. !KEY '201 ll"Q)U !fell wllll•ck 1n1er~r Gr11I ieeond Cir. lk. ltFI'" ,11 . ,--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,..-,..-~ '69 YW CAMPER . , ... , .....••.... S2ll! '69 OPEL KADET .••....•... $181!" 1 SllU!I, R1dlo, (llH 21jl, Cut1om SI.Ill Ol1I Co<l111nlon. A·I CO!ld. IYEW l~l '68 YW BUG ...............•••••. S9B8 '67 VW BUG , .. ' ... : .....••...•.. ,$81! Ll9M Blue wl llleclt t111tr1Dr. R1d>o, H11ter, A ,111 11 IWFC .sl.ll Lim. Grtff\, I Spetd, 1t101D, (\'Olt IUl. TMs Weeic Only! '70 YW FASTBACK .......... , . . . . 158!1. '70 VW BUG .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1218. Clemen11nt Or1ng1. • Spe9d, Radio, Heeler, Low Mllu, 1 Own1r. 1075 llSHl. lllu. w.,8111Ck Int., lt1dlo, Tiiis Wtek End Onlv l till llllV\ '66 FORD MUSTANG .•..••.•.•••.. TVft. '67 OLDS DELMONT 88 .......... , • $9 99 Rebuilt Engine, AutomaHc., Radio. 151(8 l~l Full -· rMlo. 1!r condlllonlnv. Lie. •!1 CTQ. '69 POP TOP CAMPER .. . ........ . !i"Z · V?· '68 OPEL RALL YE ................. $950 l !c. 2,J AGH. '71 VW DELUXE SUS .. . . . . • • . . . . 287?. '69 DATSUN 2000 · ...•........... $l 195 Alr cond. Low miles. Beige! W/l/illll Dro-Int. Lk l!Cl l!lZI/. Sports cir. Re..civ 1t1 oo rzos 1111. '61YWBUG ......... . . ...... . ... ~?? '69 CUSTOM SUNDIAL CAMPER .... SZSU E.~u.I Tr1nsporlltlon. IFYH :1.5t) DAILY PILOJ Classified for Action ! ! '"' Autos.. Used 990 WE WILL BE OPEN THE ENTIRE EASTER WEEKEND ''70 :Doci9e Sportsl)lan I •seat.· AUtom111c. iiower steering, VI, IOI" wllHI bllSI, (SI» 8HF) '70 ljllercury Wa9on M~r11ul' ' iwou. Full l'!IW~r. l•clOrV 1lr (Otldl!lonlflll. ()1). ACHJ -.'.11. C.opri \ -. . f ~ fr1rumT$11en,j r1dlo, • ll•etfr, /OW m"11g1. (21S Ol'Ct . "'$2299 ~ .'71 · v..ja .C111tom . . . .~ . . . . . Coullf!. 4111$1'!\l!lc:. r•ll"', ~11. H, a1r ('011Clt!IO(llnf.,(I» CICF ) DAVE ·ROSS '70 Pontiac Le' Mans Speir! Ctlf. Au!omalk, l)D""llr ,11\d 1lr eor>dl!lonlr19, (321· AQXI • Door. Full power, f1ctorv air u1•1dl!lonlng. Sl!1rp. I•~ AQCI '69 Electra 225 ~ Door H.1". Full PO-•· II(· ,.,.., 11r ta!ld., vl!lyl top. (YPH ,13) '69 Olds Cutlass (~. Au!Om111r. POWff 1IN•lna. wft1yl tap, ll»ltll• '"'" Ciie. 0.VIUI. l"ull ~. ff~· torv 11r condlllOldflSI, low ml!M, IVlL 2171 $2599 '68 Pontiac Le Mans coupe. Full paw1r, l1c1ory <'II• cal'IC!llkmlnt, vinyl top, tWIA Ml) ·~ J.eep 4 Wheel Drive F1ctorv in,+1ll1d P1rki1u Oi111I, W1,,1n huln, front pow1r winch wilh elute!., r11 r power t1l-'to 11ff, ,,., d11trt hitch, hwit1 f•ctorv t•11~1, etc .. t ft, Mu1t 111. IVGZ 111') ' MAKE ·OFFER! '66 Must'an9 Coupe AulomUic, ~1r cMCllllMfnt. raello, ~e1ttr. (SUV '311 '71 Cadillac ~. OIVlllt. Full "°"'· 1te-IWV air condlllorl ll\I. i 16'- CHI) '65 Buick leSabre Custom. • llOOI' sMllt11 ~vtofNtk, ,.....,.. a•, faeior-, 1lr . (Ondlll(mlng. (EJX !'6l $599 2480 HA,BOR BLVD. AT FAIR DRIVE COSTA MESA l'h ~~E ~~~6HF~.THE PH. 546-8017 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8:30 A.M. TD 10:00 P.M. SUN. 11 A.M. TO 9 P.M. • \ I \ • • ' - F • 4! DAJLY PILOT Friday, M1rcft 31, 1~72 ' . • Largest CADILLAC • Selection NINETEEN SEVENrfY-TWO OF LATE MODEL CADILLACS IN ORANGE COUNTY! . . . ' . • OVER 70 CADIILLACS IN STOCK READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! LOW MILEAGE 197¥ADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE Fun power inc1uding pou'er 6 \\'ay seat, A~·t-$ FM stereo radio, air conditioning. tinted. glass, door edge guards, till telescopic steering wheel, twilight sentinel, power trunk opener. etc. (214588). LEASE A 1972 COUPE DE VILLE ONLY 5165 PER MONTH f ully Pquiµpf'd 11ith 11\•ilight srnlinl.'I, A!d- ri\1 slcrro radio. :-;oft ray .r.:las . .;, full p<l\\'- rrT'd 6 \VB.y sra1, door ed;?1' .'(Uard!;, a uto- 01atic elin1at" eontrol ail' condi tioning, tilt & lt'lc :.leering 11 heel. <2053921 24 MONTI-I OPEN END LOW MILEAGE 1972 SEDAN DE VILLE Full po\\1er. air conditioning, 1\1il ·F~J.s tereo $ radio, sofl ray glass, pO\Yer 6 \1 ay .seat, po\\ er door locks, till \\'heel , t\Vilighl sentinel, power tr unk lock, elc. (209 393). '71 EL ]Jorado Jadf' i.;rl'C'n f u·1·rru.,1 'r:rf'<'ll Jiaddo•cl to11/1natl·h1ng lllllf''lr~ & l~a th."r inlcrior, rull JIO\\rr. frictnry a1r. t1l1 \\'hf'f'I. A~l-Fi\I , JI0\\('1' door lock!': ,t lrunk uprnl'r. l.Jghl ,,.f'nt., t'I!'. 14238371 '70 El Dorado Vinyl lop, lcaLhl·1· intr~ior, _full J¥~11· c r. factory air cond1tjon1ng. TtH- lclP sll.'E'l"in~ \1·hrcl. Al\1-F!\I s trrro. JJO\l"f'r door locks, cruise l"Ontrol, rt•- molt• trunk lock, 1·1•ar \1•indo\1" d"- foggcr. f"'I('. Lut·al l 011·nrr. i7ti:{- D.JJ IJ '70 Coupe De Ville I Factory ai1• 1·onditionu1g. \"inyl lop, full leathrr interior, all [>Oll'er inel. door locks, tilt & lrlrscopic Sl('er- ing, s tereo, 1nost a ll deluxe extras. 1716ASil '71 Ford Mach I IA·"~ l11an li.000 rllilf'.~. \'8. Auln- n1uti1· 1rnnsn11.,s1on. /J011·rr slrerin:i:. po11 f'r b1·ak1's, stcrro Ai\1-Fi\I 1nul- tir lr"-, 11·hitf' \1·1111~. r!l·. Locc.I r 011 ncr rar. (05908\\' 1 '68 Cadillac Coupe Deluxe-hardlop <·pl'. Factory a ir condi tionin~. 1J011•r 1· ~trcring, brakr<>. wi ndo""·~ . .-.iq1ial t1el'klng radio, 111- pei;h·v lnt,,r1or. Many delu xe rxtra" & ,.x·w·e1nely lou· n1i leagc. I XC\Y- 1'26 t '68 Sedan DeVille f aclorv ,\1r CondlLJoning. paddr d top, ftill leather interior. full po11 - er. door locks, CruisP Control till & trlrscopic steerin!:. "'t;nal SPPk· ini; radio. loaded 11·.c:\t ras. l\'C\.·~ J23 1 '69 V.W. ;3 ~eat Bus T1vo·tonr, radio, IJj•/•!f'r. \l"Rlk r.hru fl'onl seal~. Curtains. rh·. Very 1011 rnil cagt· auto1nobilc. 1X \VB280J '67 ~edan DeVille Vin)! lop, lf'alhf'!' i11lerior. full 1>01vcr. fac-101·y 1u r 1..:ondi tionin.i.:. Al\1-Fl\I radio, lilt rclcscoph; steer- ing \\'he!'I, ('lC. <UOL081 t '66 Ply:111outh Bf'lvedPrr lI hardtop •·oupr. 18,000 n1ilc~. ys, auto1na u~ trans1ni.,11ion, l"lO"'rr slf'f'ring, radio. h"8tcr, 11hit!' side 11111/ !ll'rs, tTE\"9:3:l l ANNIVERSARY SALE · PRICE ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE ANNIVERSARY SALE .PRICE ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE '71 Sedau De Ville ANNIVERSARY F•u·1on• "' eondit;oo;n,, full ,.,...,... ~5 9 9 9 \lll~I 1;11). Lu.>.:u!'ious cloth & lr11thrr \i' ull<"rioi·, t ill & tf'lt>s1·op1r i;tfi'l'ln}.'. ,,.l!'rf'u A:\l/Fi\I, door l!x·ki>, l\Vih~h1 :.Pntinf'I. F.:.\lrf'mr.ly 1011· loc11 I milf"- lll{f'. (867CX\V1 SALE PRICE '71 Olds To1·onado ~'ull po"f'r. fartn1·y ~ir •'Dndit ion- ing. slrreo AJ\1-F,l\1 \l'ith lap" play- er. Pll'r'll'it• trunk luck, <'Ii'. Lncal 1 011·nc1\ t:x!l"a l'IC'<lll. tO.'JOCX\\11 '70 ~edau DeVille \.'111.>I 1vp. lt•o1l1rr in1rr1or. A!\\-1-').I 1·ndio. pn11·rr door lf1ek~. full po1vP1". factory 11 ir renditioning. 1u·i111;"ht sentinel, loca l I 01vner car. t097- AGAI '68 El Dorado Fartnry air 1·ondir1un ing. full lrath- rr intrrior. paddi:d top, full po11rr. ltlt & t!'lf'scopir 11 h!'rl. slPrPO, door luck", radial !irr<:. rt!., All dP]U\f"' rxt ra!I. anrt ~hn11~ 1hf"' ultuna1r 111 C<ll'P. (\'QJJ()44 ) '68 Brougham Luxurioui; Flrrt11·ood 1vith paddrd lup. full lratll!'r l11tcrior. factory Rir 1·011di lio11Jng, !l lrrro, 1111 !..· IPlr . i>copil' Slt•r1·lng. po\1·rr trunk np1'r1- f'I". l11·iti_gh1 !>"nlinrl, door lock~. etc .. e1 1-. 16k2ADI-:• '71 Ford l\'laverick Only 2.917 n1ilr~. ti «vlindPr. a ut••- mali1·, po\1 rr st('('r111i, fai.:t ury ail' oonditioninJ:, radio, heatrr. \.VS\r, custnn1 o:hrurn•· mouldin~:>. I0!.'11 1 1 01,·nPr. Can·1 It'll f rorn nr11. f l5..1- ACS1 '69 Buick Riviera Pn11f'r .<.:lC1'rini.:. pnv;er brRkr«, a11ln. trans., 1·Rdio, a.'1ro vl'nti!ation \rilh healer, tilt 11herl. full vinyl irllrr- inr. 11~11· tires. An rxcf'plional bt1y. r XYD65·1 I '66 Coupe DeViJlc Full 11t111f'r, f,1ctory ail' <"Ondil1un- in,£", 1ilt-trlP \1·hcrl. 1\;'-.l-F.\l rRdio. vinyl IUJ1, f'lnlh & !rathrr i11tcrru1 . tSBl/0:.!0r '64 ~edan DeV ille r utl po\11 ·r. fa cto1·y a 11· rond1tionin.c. A:\1-J".\I radio, Iii! 1\·ht•rl, l\\'ili1;ht sentinel, \l"hile sidr 11·aJI tirf's, l'h'. l...011· n1d£>a.cr ear in exceUent t_•111- dition. ti'\IYR7371 ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE ANNIVEnSARY SALE PRICE ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE ANNIVERSARY , SALE PRI CE ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICF. ANNIVERSAR Y SALE PRICE ANNIVERSARY sggg SALE PRICE All Sal!' Pri<"I':-. tff•·1..:1 ivr Thru ~Jon., April 3rd NABERS LEASING LEASE DIRECT lmmedi1f1 D1llvery e Excellent Selection Free Pickup ind Delivery FrH loin C1r1 While lease Ctr Serviced ' Four ind on1-h1lf ·~res of tot1I 1uthori11d C1dill1c f1clllti11 d1sign1d to better sell ind 1ervlc1 C1d lll1c 1uotmobll11. 80 (work st11l1 I ind 45 f1ctorv lr1ined technicians . Your Authorized Cadillac Dealer Serving the Orange Coast Harbor Area ) NABERS 2600 Harbor :JJlvd., Costa Mesa 540-9100 SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN 8:30 A~I lo 9:00 Pl\1 Mon. thru Fri. • 9:00 Al\1 lo 6:00 PM Sat. and Sun. '" GAlDlH GIOVE N r;~O lrt fWT. • ' . • ~71 FORD . 500 • . ' ' '71 VEGA • '71 PINTO •' OAIL Y PILOT -f~ $199 DOWN $43 A MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS $199 DOWN $43 A MONTH ~~~i~s $199 DOWN $43 A MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS ''·~"·"~ ..... .,$1 O•C, ''d<O. h1nt1• q7] (If • '72 DODGE •·100 VAN IMMEDIATE DELIVERY S199 1113!o!dn Pf"'I \1 7,1 ~1 110•1l 1P~ P•"'' ""' lo• l·u~,, & ol! t"''Y~'1 •""'~n onopp• 1•ed11 to,•&f"IOI Deler rt~Ol"''· P•<e 'JqD7.7(l .,,.1_ to~ & ht•"H . .lNN\JAl P!RC!Nl.l.Gllt.lll I ~ &I"•. $199 DOWN 1()9" wk••IM,e, h'!"1 ~•<f. 1-"o•••· 10•?1 ht<1'1'Y dill'!' "'or hro-•s. 41 Ol"CI ol!....,lor, I o'.g • .;vol morrori, Goodyeo• GTB •I ~ 1ir11, ""'i\\10• tonTrol. /l'IUCh MUth '"""· (I \ 1 '&2Y&069~•) s21ss ,::1: $77 15 A MONTH TAKE: YOUR CHOICE '70 FORD y 8 outo I••"•. !~tt••v "·' •Oft d,. POWf f ,,.,, ng rod·" ....,,., S\3 ac~ '70 PLYM. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FULL PRICE ..... .., ....... .,$1 SH'1, ""V! intor,or. mu<r mutlo "'"'"· •9181Jl 72COLT COUPE ~ Si>•ed ''""" ~.q ••1'•'"1~'~"· biol.ti, l•eol••, l!U1 <f!1P•I \ ,.,"VI FACTORY COLOR · OF YOUR CHO IC!I llAND NIW I__, .,,.., •""'•'-'"'4 ...,,~. • '" loo11! ~ot• 11n•1 ~'""' ""'I ~'".,, QUI\>(!• "'"'"' &9Si 14 1o1t1, '"''\\'~"'"~"al 1y11tm. ~iqll impall po1n1 '- "'lit~ .....cl!''''"'· ORll!; YOU,~ TOC•Y. I !t t ,, lekll ..., ''''" IU " re""·...., P•"'I ,,..1 lo o lo(M'f-.. l fll"V"'ll !"-'f''""-' U9(i•! ! .. J.#1""'' 0.'"'' .. P•"'' ··~ol 1\l~ftl le•I. I.:"''' .t.NN\J.ll 'l•(l'-11.lC.t I.I.fl t tl' ~ --·. ,., ~ 197 •1 ·~•nl dfo pyll\• 113 ,, ta•ol mo Pr"' I ••(l_!o> ~n1•.!.o'l(or1 , ro~~"1;e>Oft !l!'r• ,,.;,1 In• 31> ~no. 0•'"''"~ P•'"'' pr• t 11A71..,.1. IO• & I~"'' All"-U.ll r!~COI· IA(,\ ~·rt ID 06'- BRAND NEW FACTORY CO LOR OF YOUR CHOICE! 5199 DOWN 566AMONTH FOR 36 MONTHS '72 CHARGER i~ •• ~..i .. '" • "•' """'~ '""" ~•o'•• l '~'l 4 1.,., A 'll'.i<~·d '"n'""' n . .,I nn •1'1!11\ •·~! Vln•I •~'~""' '"'·"'"" 1•1111fal s111~"' I. "'U'~ muc h mn.1. Wl21C1~111t.8n 2288~~. $199 DOWN $73 MONTH~~~i~s $199 DOWN $39 A MONTH '72 DODGE TRUCK FACTORY COLOR OF TOUR CHOICll V ·8. ~uto. ho"I . lodo<y "" co"d . power l!t@f•"O· rodoo. ~!er.197.lDM '70 CHEV. FOR 36 MONTHS i 1 ;9 •1 loJol dn. p~mt. SJ9" 10101 mo r.-1. •'11:1. 10• & l!!:et1H ,_ nil t"''"l'"O «'llfltl on llOP<. trt<t•I fo1 36 ""'' Oe- r..,.rd Pl'f"I, Pfl<'-116()} "1{1. 101 & 1 .. r••H .lli!llU.ll l'IO(EN lAG! Plll 11 1~ • •. AUTOMATIC TRANIMllllON s 1088 Rod10. heoter, wheE'I covers, delu•e chrDme mouldings. YPE 986 FULL PRICE '66 FORD Custom 500 y.g, DUIO. Iron~. foctory nir, POW· s3 8 8 ~~~leeri ng. rD:io. heDt er. WF U FULL PllCE '65 PL YM. Barracuda V·B. nuto lrDnS. pDwer s1eering, s2ss nidio, heoter. 695EMZ fUlL PRICE '69 CORTINA 4 speed Irons. rad io, heDler, s 5 8 8 bucket seats. 720 ASM FULL PRICE WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS I '69 DODGE Polara V·B. Du!o. lr~ns, loct: Dir cond,, s 8 8 8 power steering, rod 10. heoter, much much more. YPA 101 FUlL PRICE '68 CHEVY. Camaro V-8, outo. lrons, power .1tee nng,S688 full vinyl interior. but~el seDts. vuz 4b0 FUlL PRICE 69 FORD Galaxie soo HT. v.e. outo. tmes .. Iott.,;,. s 8 8 8 c.ond .. pDwer stee rin g/brDkes. rDdio, heorer. ZEU673. FULL PRICE '68 PL YM. Roadrunner 2 OR. HT. V-8. DUIO. Irons. fot lorv $6' 88 Dir, power steering , rDdio, fieo!er, vinyl roof. YXT 163 FULL PRICE $2288~ $199 DOWN """'"~'"·~·"'""·'~ .. ~ $73 A MONTH FOR 36 '"" '" ''"""''""""""'"''"" • lll!o< ,,...,., •or 36 "'Ill. Dtt•..,.9<1 DT"'' proc:~ MONTHS S11'1 owl In• ~ lte..,<• lNM.IAl Pf•(lli· IA(;l l lll 1006~ '69 CHEV. NOVA Auto. trru1~ rDd io, heDter ZKC 407 sass fULl PRICE '68 PONT. Firebird V-8, OU!D.11 .nns, rndio .. he11ler, s7 88 pDwer ster.ri nq , !net. 01r corid, wheel covers, 633810 FUll PRIC£ '69 CHEV . Pickup 292 engine 4 ~fl"l'rl. 4800798 sass FULl PRICI '69 CHEV. Impala (O'IOm20c. HT. V 8,oclO. !mos. s9ss fot1ory Dir cond, power ~leer, ro· d10, heDter, whi11wo)ls, whet! covers. ZVC 534 fUlL PRICI '66 MUSTANG Rod10. ~Poter. but ket seDI;, mog $588 wheels. SVT 33b • rull PR JC E '69 PLYM. Roadrunner ~1~!;1ng~rDk~~~e~~rl10:0;e%er, sass ~1nyl 1001 & interinr, roDd w~ee1s. XHS956 FULL PllCl '70 CHEV. Sta. Wgn '70 FORD Sta. W;n 9 Poss .. V-8, Duto. tra ns, Cus!om 500, V-8, out;. pow•c. '"";'!/h<o~es. wh;-s 14s 8 IC.M L pow•c. ""'-''!· c.o-S 38 Jewolls. 781 AVA d10, healer, much more. 0288£W I \ , • '69 TOYOTA Corona Oel u•e.outo. !rDri~. 1od10. heDter, $788 buc~e r seDl.1. YC191 4 ' FUllPRICI '64 VW BUS 8 passenger 4 speed trons, heof. $488 "r, whitewDlls, reDdy for vocation RBU716 fUll POWIR '66 FORD Fairlane 500 XL 2 Dr. Ht. V-8, n11 to. Trnns .. power steerin9. rod 1n. h1>oter. bucke l seats. tDnsole YW560S '68 VW Sunroof s3ss FULl PRIC( 4 cyl .. 4 speed, slit~ shift, heottr. s78 8 chrome wheels, VGY7J 8 I I • • • • • • . • • . . • ; . . . . -• • , • ; . • • . .· • .. -"· " \• . I I PINTO SPRINT MAVERICK' SPRINT MUSTANG SPRINT The New One's From FORD Red • White & Blue Discount Specials! WHILE THEY LAST 'OVER 5 :~~~~: , ........ Ult ....... ,..., •• tet '""-· i.ow Hck, heftlltJ. I GALAX I E 500 4 Dt. HA•DTO~ •oo ~u. in. lV VI , "inyl trim, 'tisibiH- ty 9roup, pow1r 1t1erin9, power d isc bra kes, eir conditioner, redio, tinted 91111, wheel coven. •545 '3750°0 A-iw -1172 MAVER ICK 2 DR. SEDAN Vinyl 1e1+1, vinyl roof, cruisom1tic tr1n1 ., C78•14 w1w tir••· pow•t steering, a ir condition•r, AM rad~o . °'i"f950 °0 197 1 T·BIRD 1971 LT D 1971 TO RINO TOR INO \ti i\Sll '*lisi. • VI eng ine, crui1om1tic tren1., H71x· 1• belted wsw, power st1erin9, pow- er d isc bra kes, r1dio1 tinted 9la11, power ta il g~te. •Ill ' '3250°0 AIW 1972 PINTO 2 DR. SEDAN 2000 CC •n9ine , /old down re•r 1•1+, front dis c breke·1, recHo, ecc•n+ 9roup, prot•ction group, flipp•r V<t windows-. •II •2150°0 1971 T·BIRD MUSTANG Mll\•W ', 151 2V VI en9.,. cruisomafl4 , trens., wid• ovel tir11, power 1te1rin9, sport> d1ck1 rear s••+, •ir conditioner, re· dio, ricing mirror1, tinted 9/es1. •250 53 550 °0 FiiW -1172 LT D 2 DR. H.T. 400 211 VI, crui1om1tic tren1 ., G78:.:.· 15 b.lt•d tires , fr, & r•er bumper guerds, vinyl roof, e ir conditioner, t;$.~9f 2t;;~1·· _ _ _ __, SPECIAL 2J62SI021 ll CAMPER SALE! NIW '72 f253 PICKUP AND NEW 11 n. CAMPIR Picku p i1 Cust. Styltside with 160.VI, 1lr cond., euto. tr1ns., r1dio, 8 100 Gvw pkg., spt. cust. c•b, boot, l imit .slip 1xl•, T-Glass, 7:50•1 6,'Auw 25 9•1• fuel t1nk ind more. Stk •574. El Doredo Shew• rt•e'C.mper hes 911 /•l•c r•fri9, monoma +ic toil et, cfletNv r1nge, cOlor cord drepes, m1ttr•1••• •tc, Stk •1,5.t . Truly dlx. pkg. throughout/ $1.600 DISCOUNT ~..,..;;:=:.. LIST PRICf · $7770.60 SALi PRICE $6171.60 AT SUPER DISCOUNTS ! 1971 Galaxie 1972 T·llRD 1972 LTD DEMONSTltATOR 4 Or. l1nd 1u. Full power, air conditi on•r, AM /FM ster- •o, sure t re clr br•k•s. •367 4 DR. DEMONSTltATOR _.00 2V V8 enq., euto. t ren1., visibility group, pow1r st ••r- ing, power d isc· bra kes, a ir conditioner, radio, tint. glass, body $ide mld9. • 140 I ~T DIMONSTltATOR 35 I 2V, hi b.ck . .bucket 1e1ts, air conditi•rt•r, AM/FM st•r•o r1dio, pow•r 1+1•rin9, wi de ovel tir••· •llS 2 DR. H.T. DEMO. Fu ll power, 1ir condit ioner, sure +reek brelr11 , AM /FM ster•o redio. •OOO I · 500 4 Dr. Hord Top _.29 ... v VI , 1uto. trans., pwr. ·steer., brks., windows, 1ir cond., . AM -FM 1ter., vinyl top, tint. 9l1s1, •688 DEMONSTltATOR _.29 4V, leather t ri m, full pow•r, e ir condition•r, st•r· •osonic tepe, plus many o+h. · er extr••· .e200. . 2· DR. H.T. DEMO. _.00 2V, cruisom1tic trens., eir conditioner, radio, ·pow•r steering, power br1kes, tint. ed gless. • 622 3395 LEASING'I SAVE ON LOW MILIAGI • PRE DRIVEN MODILSI '72 LTD HD TP $I 02" 400 V8, A/T, pwr. 11lr.cr. &: discs, 2-1 'f..10. 1t1o. air cond., radio, tint glass. OPEN END '72 GltAN TORINO HD TP 302 V8, A/T, p..ot', 1teer. and discs. air cond., radio. tinL glass. '72 PINT!) RUNAIOUT 24 r.10 OPEN END 2000 CC Eng .. A/T, disc brkJ., 24 1-fO. W/W, accen t group. QPEN END 15 PRE-DRIVfN MODELS AT SAVINGS LIKE THISI WI LU.SE ALL POPULAR MAKES AT COMPETITIVE RATES. 53295 BRAND NEW F-100 ST Y'L ESIDE I 3 I" custom pickup. 1450 lb. front springs, 1475 lb. reer 1prin9s re• duced sound level exheu1t, Celifor• nie ••heust emission control, 5 G7tx 15 I _.PR PT wh ite wills end 1peci1I po ;,1. IFIOARNIOl711 11645 1, 5559500 '3660 00 • . . COURIER ··. THI NEW SMALLER HAULER - LARGE SELECTION '2246 ' lncl\Mllnt 'r•ltht ALSO AVAIL. QN DAILY RENTAL llASIS BIG SAVINGS ON 21/2 ACRES OF NEW CAR TRADE-INS a ax1e • M .. y to choose from. '65 thru '71 Midolo. Sport roofs, fonnels, 2 ._Ir 4 -hanltops & '""""Full powor, air conclltlHlnt. WarrantlH ... ii.we. EXAMPLE: '65 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN w.9on .... dio, h •••• ,, •&Ult'1' l'tlR 'oS1'il ,ood "';1 .~. 1 N,ws~s '· ALL 'OFFERS CONSIDERED TRADES ACCEPTED PAID ,FOR OR NOT '70 FORD CUSTOM $1496 ' '61 FALCON SIDAN 4 door. VS, .11utomAlic, Radio. heater, 6 cylinder. power steering, gocxt miles. <XEW778 l (357VLJJ. Two tone. 5996 . '71 CHIV. NO'IA Automatic:, rAdio, heater. powP.r, vinyl roof, 1ood milell. (35..1CEl.) · -. . HARD TO FIND CITY OF COST~ESA LEAO~T~~ '71 FORD CUSTOM soo 4 DOOR AKE VB. ndJo, h'""" •ulomatlc, p<>Wer r;tecrlng. 2 to choose from. Good miles. Wf!ll servicM. '68 V.W. BUG Loaded. Good mlk!1. (XSR931) '71 COUGAR XR7 Good milc5. FuJI po11·cr, 1ur condltlonln ~. AM-FM. tilt whePI, l..J!nda11. ~896 HARD TO FIND '6t DODGE CHARGER $1796 H.T. VS. radio, heater, auto., P.S .. 11ir cond .. vinyl roof, gnod milel!. (Zl.11581 · '6S LTD 2 DR. H.T. VS, auto .. R&.H. P.S., air oond .. good miles. lWTG560 l TR UCK SAL E! Many to choose from. 1/J ton and J/4 tons. '64 thru '7t models. EXAMPLE: HARD TO FIND DUMP TRUCK ... "·' Mlltr;'UFld" '"":. '65 CORVAIR HARDTM Automatic, radio. heater, iood miles. (NRB404) '66 PLYMOUTH SIGNn Valiant 2 door hardtop. V8 engine, low mllel!. · fSV1'323i '64 DODGE DART . Rad i~, heater, .11utoml\tic, power stet'rtng, air Mnd., iond·mlle1. t0SE361 I '6·s MUSTAN~ HARDTOP Automatic. r.adio, heatr.r, aood miles. (RFD614) Radio. heater, 4 s~ed, '67 V.W. S9UAtWCK · good miles. (UfY537J INCOMlfiXm UNiDui? WHY WAIM BUY NOW PAY LATIR MDsTANP sllE! . . M•y te UooM "-· '65 tin '71 •"""" Coupos, hanlfolll, -•ortllolo lllNI 2+2 ,...,. .... S...o wltlt 4 1po..U, .... olr coHltl .. lnt Clftd .. tomotlc nlocllk. • EXAMPLE:· '69 MUST'ANG HARDTOP A,t•m•"ij'url'''lill1Cl";'$ llf 45 CZIZSOI ), '71 MltC. CAPll 4 speed, R&H. chrome trim. good miles. (218BNP J • '6t MIL ltALLYE .GM 4 speed, r·adio. heatf!r, low miles. CZBN3241 , HARD TO FIND 4 WRlftE '61 TOYOTA LAND CRUISEt H.f. " : ' ' R&H. dual faclnr rear ·aau,. Warnn hubs, very low miles. oli" thru-out. '""" U... rack, "" OFFER step &: hitch, whir antenna. (X'OC3791 -... • '67 T-llRD LANDAU 'l door. Full power, fac- tor'y Air. good mile!!. 1141820! s1396 '" T-llRD LANDAU s23· 96 4 dr. H.T. Full power. radio. heater,-air condition- . Ing, good mile~. (1056801 ------------""!"" ......... "!" $1596 6,~,:~R:..r~~~u~B. 3"l0, MAKE '71 TOYOTA Corolla. 4 1peed. RkH, arctic white: a:ood mlle1. C651CEK) R&H. good niilel!. Warranty OFFER availa ble. fl2196C) MAVERICK SALE J .,..n eff •1M1Mfk ~ leMe with Wtyl rHfl. EXAMPLE: '71 MAVERICK . f•ttery •ct11i'-pHI. 0 11ly 11,000 "'ii••· O..it i111t thrw•uf. fl29DDFI • OUR PRICI $1796 SALES DEPT. HOURS • I AM TO f PM MON·PRI I AM TO 6 PM SAT 10 AM TO 6 PM SUN I PARTS-SERY4C:E HOURS 7 AM.Tot PM -..oN 7 AM To 6 PM TUE.Fftl I PARTS I DEPT. ONL y-• I AM to 1· PM SATURDAYS ! • ' • • • ' A the spe and Cle T cit~ ann WO pro nee mis T c no Cen !au wh fin the T win inj II alo a c ast If spo hav A Tho ~ go! Dai Co ~ art Jua F R Sou Cal ! lea \\'a ga fes. · in La ! Int h~r the Au ed s Mr her Jr. Ha Ch. sist Pil s D 11 be Pl ,., I wll th -I • --. -.................... • --• . San Cle111enie 'r'our Hometown Capistrano EDIT I ON Dally Paper VOL 65, NO. 91, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FOR NIA FRIDA Y, MARCH 31 , 1972 TEN CENTS. • Orange Building Code Proposed in Clemente A model ordinance -borrowed from the city code In Orange -soon n1ight specify the esthctics in new co1nmcrcial and indWitrial devclop1nent in San Clemente. The proposed code, unveiled for the city councilmen and comn1issioners at an annual joint sh,idy session this week, would place the powers of revie\V and a~ proval on the cily staff - and if necessary, the council and planning com- mission. The code, if adopted after public hear- ltlisses Apollo 16 lngs be.fore commission and council. would establish these rules on eslhetics and commercial structures : -All plans submitted for permit ap- proval will have to be accompanied by drawings showing exteriors, plus a list of outside materials and colors to be used on the building, as well as signs. th~ ~~o~;e:t~~ufi~:~g rul~~~~~eth~~ general architectura l require1nents set by the nature of the neighborhood plus other design features. Tornado· Strikes Florida Complex By AL ROSSITER JR. U,.t 5Patt Wrlltr CAPE KEr-;NEDY -A tornado hit the north section or the Kennedy Space Center today bu t rpissed the Apollo 16 launch complex 10 miles to the s~uth 'vhere engineers \Vere completing the final trial run for the April 16 launch to the moon . T1,ro fish camps were damaged by the wind storn1, but there were no reports of injuries. \Vitnesses s•id the tonado moved "'est along a canal and anothe r strike was reported on the mainland \\'ith some nlinor damage but no injuries. Lightning nashed around the 363-foot Apollo 16 rocket during the first hours of a counldoy.·n rehearsal for the Apollo 16 astronauts. l f today had been launch day. a spokesman said, !he countdo\\'ll \Vould have been stalled because of the wrather. Apollo 16 astronauts John \\'. Youn g, Thomas K. li'lattingly and Charles l\I. Duke '''ere asleep in their quarters at the moonport when the tornado struck at 3 a.m. PST. The pilots were awakened an hour later and started rehearsing their Margaret Loos, Motlier of Pilot Newsman, Dies h·Jargaret Terry Loos. \\'idow of the late. golfing great Eddie Loos and mother o[ Daily Pilot news executive Charles ti. Loos, died early today at Mission Viejo Community Hospital. l\.trs ..... Loos. who \\'BS 73. succumbed after sufferillg a heart attack at her San Juan Capistrano home. Funeral services are pending. Raised in Beverly Hills on Chicago's South Side, ~1rs. Loos first came to California in 1920 with her husband. ~Ir. Loos u•as one of tournament gol f's leading lllayers in the 1920s and 1930s and \\•as nationully kncl\vn as a teacher of the game durlng his 21 years as head pro- fessional at the Lake Shore Country Club . in Glencoe. Illinois. ~le died in 1950 in Laguna Beach. ~lrs. Loos • maintained an ~active Interest in competitive bridge throughout her life and was for many years acti ve ln the South Coast Community Hospital Auxiliary. tn her later years, she travel· ed extensively. launch day routine. The astronauts donned their spacesuits on schedule. but delar ed their departure to the launch pad because of the bad \\'Cather. If Apollo 16 is unable to make its April 16 takeoff date, the 12-<lay, $!45-milllon mission would be postponed a month. Engineers successfully put the Saturn 5 rpcket through its last ca m p I e t f! ~ounldown test Thursday. The rocket \\'as fueled with more than one million galloni1 hydrogen and kerosene. The hydrogen and oxygen propellants \\·ere drained during the night to make the rocket safer for the astronauts today. Gigi to Become Resident Whale Of South Coast? Gigi apparently has set up housekeep. ing for good off the Camp Pendleton Coast and has established a pattern which might remain indefinitely, her trackers said today. The yearling gray \Vhale u·ho begins he r fo urth week or freedom next week, keeps shifting from two distinct points at either end of .f!Je 19-mile Pendleton shoreline, said Bill E~·ans. an aide at the Naval Undersea Center in San Diego. The Navy, which is in charge of monitoring Gigi's backpack trapsmitter signals, apparently is content \Vith Gigi 's choice. 1 Although she might not make this year's migralion north 'vlth the rest or the whale herd, Gigi's chances for finding enough food on the South Coast are "ex- cellent," Navy aides have said. One added plus factor fo r her survival is th e quietness of the waters she has chosen. Except for occasional naval maneuvers. the Pendleton shoreline is generally deserted. Scientists have said their greatest fenr for Gigi's survivnl is not stflrvation, but injury ll'hich could be caused by pro- pellers from vessels carrying curious sightseers. Gigi, it has be4i established , dines well nt sea, eating mostly squid -a taste she ~eveloped in her year of captivity at Sea World. For the .past week, Gigi has set her pattern between San l\1ateo Point, just downcoast of the \Vestem White House, and an area north of Oceanside. -The pla nning commission automatically y.•ould review the esthelics of buildings \\'hich have more than 10,000 square feet. Jf developers of smaller buildings are dissatisfied \Vith city staff rulings. then, they too. could appeal 10 the commission and council. -A new, $2~ fee \\'ould be posted by the developer whai the project co1ncs up for architectural rev ie\\I, or prime interest to councihnen \rho suggested the ne\V code is the problcnl of chain and .franchise b u s i n es s e :i; er . establishing branches in San Clemente under mini1nal design plans. Councilman Thomas O'Keefe, a pri1ne mover in the ordinance study, reiterated his concern that San Clenlente, \vithout :-1.1ch a code, might be forced lo accep t the cheapest and least attractive versions of chain organiz.ation building plans. •·t knO\\' ror a fact tha t many of these outfits have four or five different designs and they start with the worst and work up if necessary if they run into problems in the city," he said. ........... ras Dad Wins a Kiss Ft•o11a tlae Bride A!though none of the groups present at the session \\'edncsday could transa<·t busine ss at the infor!nal 1nt>eling. the consensus \\'as one or 1)1'aise for the prfl- posed code and its general rules. Council!nen agreed that suclt :i cOfle could be enacted u•ith broad 111- terprelations. and a1nendn1ents coulll bl' added later if the need arose . Allied with thl" architectural control code is another shol't ordinance 1vl1ich \\'Ould in1pose rules thnt nC\\' parking lots • I The former Susan Lee Gher1nan of Ne\vport B~ach gets a kiss of gOod wislles lrom·her ne\v father-in· la\v, Sen. Barry Gold1vater Sr. as the bridegroo1n, Rep. Barry Gol dwater Jr. looks on. They \Vere mdl'· ried Thursday at St. Mary's Epsicopal Church in taguna Bea·ch. Fnr full details and ph otos of the \Vedding and re~e ption, see Page 11 today. Parkin~ Experin1e nt "'Hit Bu.si11ess11ie1i Reject Idea of 01ie-·wct')· De l Mctr Traffic By JORN VAL TERZA Of 11 .. D1ilY Piiot 51111 Avenida Del ~lar and its nanking streets are beco1n ing a test tube of sorts for San Clerncnte's city staff and l"'f)eeia lly its parking co1n1nission -anil already some nf the street's businessmen don't like the idea. The busy co1nn1ercial road\\·ay \\•ilh diagonal parking on either side is becoin- ing congested, bul one recent idea to remove the angle parking and pcrhap::: in· stltute one-way traffic or etxra lanes has drawn ho\vls from the area. Bill Walker, a member of 1he city Parking commission \\'hich inrormally has suggested the change, told a joint session of coun<"jlmen and commissioners th is w.eek that the controversy was ex· pected. ''This \Vas more of a trial balloon lo get !he business community stirring and aware of the need for change in the area," he said. The Del ~lar issue is complex. all ag reed, but the one·\\'ay idea has not \Vun the heart ol the city staff. Pu blic Safety Director Clifford ~·lurrav ,,·arned t~at any tampering of cri tical traffic nows in the di strict should be ex- a1nined for its effect for ~locks around. • "YOb can't lust impose drastic changes there and expect other nre11s not to be af- fected . t "The t'o\'O spots that might suffer lhc nlost \vould be Ola Vista at Cabrillo and Ola Vista and Granada," he explained. It is at those t\VO intcrsecllons Uuit sornc uf the diverted traffic would ha1 c to fl1 ,11 .'' he added. 'fill' cotnn1 ission. \Valkcr stressed . is far fron1 1·c<1ching a finn plan for D\.I j\f :ll'. But converting lhe p:irkin~ and addin~ l \VO new lanes of ti·nvel will probably not sell Jn the business section. "J>cople down there don 't want Del ~lar turned Into a rour·lanc highway." said Councilmnn \\'ttde Lo1ver, 1vho quipped that since the pl.in fir3t was aired he hao; taken to th e side streets. She Is survived by her stepmother. l\lrs. Betty f\-1. Terry of Duluth. ~1inn. and her rour children : Mrs. Da vie' J. l\'tyers. Jr. of Okanogan. \\rash.; Ecl"·ard \V. Loos. Jr. of lluntington Beach : Mrs. llarry Do\\'n of Poto1n:ic. l\td., and Ch;irles H. Loos of Ne\VJXlrl BeRch. a&- sistanl managing «Iii.or of the Dally Pilot. Ha1·assed Youth Killed "l'n1 afraid to drive c!o\\·n there ·cause the people co1nplain too 1nuch," he snid. \Valker and others agreed that the traf- fic flow and on-street p.1rk ln~ lss11C' is only one or a ,1·cb· or rcJatctl L'On:;cstiou fJctors in the district. STO CK REV IEW DUE SA T URD AY The stock markets are closed today be<:au . ., of Good ~·rldRy. but lhe DAI LY P ILOT ••ill carry 1111 regular week's review of the market on Saturday, In addlllon. Sund•y's DAILY PILOT wru carry olh<r stat~llcal highlights of the week's financial actlvllles. Do·w11ey Y ou1igster Stu,mbles iu Al.ttr being harassed'with a chaln sa\V by two unidenUfled men, • 17·year old Downey youth who objected to btlng cal~ ed a "Jesus freak" was struck and ki1le<1 Thursday night on Pacific Coast Highway in ltunUngton Beach. Patrick Edw11ird Richard wos hit by an oncoming car when ht stumbled on the center divkler of Paci!ic coast Jlighway one mile 'vest of Golden Wtst Street. He was pronounced dead at. the scene by a pai>Sing doctor at 10:05 p.nt Friends said Richard was punu\ng two men In a van who earlier had thre11tened Ibo lone-haired youth with 1 ""?'" chain saw and ridiculed him during a b(!ach party Jn Jl unllngton State Beach. Richard tripped on the center divider and fell Into the path of a westbound car driven by Jerome Morely, a sailor sta· tlone:d {ll Terminal Jslnnd Naval Base. Morely,• who said he was travel ing SO miles an hour, was not charged, police SE!ld. Or. JlhiU!> B. H11rtley or l !MI Los Alamitos Blvd .. Los Alamitos, arrived RI the scene of the accident mon1eots later, ond protlOllnc.d Richard dead. \Vltne1ses to the accklent. according to police, said Richard had been running ' Patlt of Auto across the hlgh\Yay to pur sue two men who had harassed him eal'licr in lhc ni11ht. lteportedly he had becotne involved in ~1n argum~nl w1th two men who-had · c:.illetl hirn a '1long haired Jesus Freak." The '°"'O men had tritd to \nUmldate ltichard \Vilh a chain 58\V and had been chased IH\•;iy by friends of Richlll'd on the lluntlngton Sta e Oe3cb. The t\\·o men had driven their van to tht> other side of the highway u11d continued to harass Richard, police 11ald. IJ1 a flt of anier he had ehar1ed across the blghw~y wh.., be wM struck, •c· cording to w1bltsses. • ~Te said th~l until the city can find :i !llt!lhod of COCOUl'aging pnrkinA lol.s nn land behlnd lhc commercial building5, then the crisis 1vill remain. ~fhny busil'lesses h11ve p::ived corn- merdnlly-zoned bocklot~ for use ns J>lll'~· ing areas, but few custon1crs use them. 1nduclng the public to use lhoi;c 'lot!'I sh'l uld be the task of the businesstncn. he s:fd. \\'alker. \Vho he:nd~ the ney.• St1n Clemen· (•·El Qimino Busiriess 1\~socin· lion (SER l\J. s11ld th:U group's mai n thrust will he to hrlng businessn1en a1,,1y from their counters and Around planning tables to llnally work out lhe solutions :o the congestk>Q crisis . • . \ I . in the ci11 be L111dsca11ed . Cndtr the pr~ 1)l1~n1. Ill l)•·rt·,•111 of lhl' lot \\0t1 ld cunlain ~·ir~ -a pp1·0,·ed l;n1dsc:ipi11g u n I r or rn I y di ... 1ribu!f'<I 1 hrou~ho11t the lot, Tlll' llt'!"l).!11 fraturrs \r11uld includf' ~1.:rl·r11 \\alls, bet'n\,), 111ounds 1111d 1Jli1:1\l'f". ('i t1· ntficiril." no1v intend to btgin \l'ork· in~ in ;inuthl't' as~c:t or the landscape ordin:.incc wl1ic h \\'Ould brinR e),'.isling lo!~ into 1he scope of lhr code O\"er a period of ) (';:JfS, Ca st1alties Reported 111 01·la11do Ofll.:\NDO. 1-.. 1:"1. t AP) -'A glan( BS2 bu n11Je r crashe1I and exploded In a residentia l arC'a !odny, and ~lnyor Carl J .. 1ngford said seven cre\vn1en ab011rd \1·erc kilie(t. Ile also said there \\'CfC :11 least ei.e;ht civili:in casuallie:;i, but' no knO\\·n death!:. r coplc \1'ho s:t\I' the eight-engined jet ~rash io:iid at lc~st eight hpmell were damaged when it s1a·mtned-Into -the ~round in a near \'erlical di ve. Three ho1nes \1·ere Jtuttetl hy fl:inl rs. wllnesae11 said, :1nd lhc roof i,o,·as ripped off a rourth. Bnrl Forstf'r. u s1J11kcsn1an for 111c:Coy Air Forcr Dase \vhere the plnne \VDI ba ... erl. s<Jkl it cnrril!c1 n cre\v of stven \1·hr11 it t'~plortcd 11nd btu-ntd aboul • quarter-n1ilf' no11!nvt'st of the b.1se. The ba~~ is ju st sout h of Orlando. \\'ilnessrs ~~i id 1he bomber was burning :i bout ;in hl'lllr ;iflcr the eras~ and that re:;idents of hon1~s around the crash site \l'Cre being evac uated because one wing of lhe aircraft 1\'as fill~ with rue!. The Penlng-on sa id the B52 carried 00 nuclea r l\'en1l0n.'l. For.'lter s;iid the crew declared an ln- fli ghl emergency and reported il had a lire on board just before lhe crash. An Air Force spokcs1nan said the plane \Vas attached to the 306th Bomb \Ving at J\1cCoy anil was returning to the base from a routine training flight. Th'e BS2 . is tfJe mainstay or· the Air Force·s heavy bomber force and has bee n used extensively in the \l'ar in Southeast l\si:i. Lt. Charles C.oulder of the Orlnndo Fire Dcp<1rt1nent said casualties \\/ere taken t0> the McCoy Af'B hospital and other hos pital s in the area. "Pieces \Vere fallint: off the plane IX!fure it crashecl." said an employe nf a car rental agency at ~l cCoy, \Vhich also serves as a commercial airport. "It banked and angled to1vard the ground, crashed and started burning." \V. fr!. Taylor, the taxi supervisor <1t J\lcCOy. said. "I saw the whole thing , and that pilot's aclion kept th"! plane from hitting the airport ter1ninal. "As he ca1ne in, he was still above th@' clouds. but the engines sounded unusual so I \\'ent nut to see what it was. "\\llicn he brokf! through the clou d cover. he cou ldn 't have been more th:in 200 feet up," Taylor said. "\Vhen the pilot or thfll ship sa1v \'lhnt wa !-1 happeni ng. he pulled it to the right and du1nped it in 111 flf'ld. ' I "All I could see then was a terrific ball of fire. and ,,.e felt a lot of heat on our facl!s." Orange Cc1ast ll'eulber Snturday "'JI) be mostly sunny oud f;iir. but there's 11 i;ood chanrt for low clouds and fog :il:1utC the Ornn~c Const tonli;:ht and e11rly ton1orro1\'. l~igh in thr iOs S.i1ur· day, low in the 40s to11ig h1_ INSIDE TODA\' Eo~ter tv.i 11t.~ 1•or11 i11 the South tcr11d tht.~ .S1111c1011. See tr' day's Wetkeudrt for tJ wrop 1+p of su11rist &el'riccs. l . ~,. ,.,. • MeYlt~ fS-1 • fte1:1 .. , " Nlt.tnal NtW\ • C~ll .. l'!lle • Oriti~• c-1, • (ll U.ftt41 ..... ll•t1•11••"'" 11·tl C1totr.'t• " '""'. l" .. 1er " (r,i• .V/lfll " '"'" 14·11 O•• II N~tk•• • T•'•.,11;.11 .. Wiit 1r111 .. ,,, • T11t11tr'J ..... , .. "'' lhK••' • w ... , .... • .... __ " W~llt w ... " '"' Ll .... rt " ww• -• Mallbt• • w ............ . .... ' ' - f DAil V PI LOT SC 19-yeai·-~ld J, Santa A11an A 19-Vear~ld Santa Ana man v.·as killed Thw-sd!y afternoon \4•hen the car in \1•hich he ~·as a passengtr struck a utility lJOle on Laguna Canyon road near !he i~ tersection cf El Toro Road. The vlctl m. Da1e John Bf!my Jr. was dead on arrival at South Coast Com· munity Hospital. Ed.,..·ard Joseph Braden .Jr 2L nf 2007 S Coast High.,..•ay . Laguna Bearh. driver of the vehicle. was released from hospital after treatment for knee and face lacera· tions. Police said W)tnesses told !hem lhfl Bradtn car. tra·veltng easf on Laguna Canyon Road, passed several cars ar high speed and apparenU y skidded out nf con· trol when the driver 1ttempted In return to the eastbound traffic lane. The vehicle la id down 255 feet of skid marks. police said. and was "almost broken in half" when it struck the polt. FtlU,, Mw SI, 1'71 ' . Synibolic Kiss lntervie"•ed at the hos pilsl. follo\l·\ng the 3:30 p.m. accidenl. Braden lnld of· ficers he had passed tv:o cars and w11~ traveling al 60 lo fi.i mile~ an hour whf!n he saw an oncoming vehicle and move d back to the eastbound traffic lane. brak· ing to avoid striki ng a slowe r movin g vehicle ahead. His car went Into a skid, and slid so me 80 feet along the dirt. shoulder before striking the pole, police Said. Pope Paul vr, commemorating Christ's ge sture to the .A.postles. kiss es the foot of one of 12 youths. alJ of who se feet he ~'ashed and kissed during Holy \Veek ce remonie~ in St. John '5 Lateran Basilica. They said Braden did not have a driv· tng license and his dril'er status is being chttked 11o·ith the Department of r-.1otor Vehicles. In vestigation of the accident ls continuing. Caspers' Son To Serve 2 Day s On Pot Charge Pleading guity to J).iSsession of mari- juana , the son of Orange County Board of Supervisors Chairman Ronald W. Caspers of Newport Beach was se ntenced Thurs- day to two da ys in jail and t11o·o years' probation. Kirkland T. Caspers. 18, of 13.1 Avenid a Pelayo, San Clemente. SJ>f!nt one day in cusOOdy following his arrest. Harbor J udicial District Court Judge Donald Dungan gave him credit for that. He ordered young Caspers to report to Orange County J ail bl:tween now and April 17 to serve his ~emaining day in jail . Newport Beach police c he c k i n g CBspers' parked car near his finaneitr- 1atber's Lido Isle home Jan. 2 tc cite him for sleeping Jn a vehiele against city prdinance found the marijuana . : Young Caspers accidentally re vealed a .jllastic bag containing a tiny amount of .the weed in the glove compartment when :jle reached for his vehicle regist ratlon .J"per•. .~ A bench warrant was issued for his ar· ,lest when the defendant fa iled tc sho"• up :Jor his first preliminary hearing aftl:r Judge Calvin P. Schmidt allO"'ed his telease "'ithout bail upon a promise to )lppear : The warrant wa s not served sute~ the ~outh's attorney later wut to court to ~xplain \lt'hY he missed the date belore -the bench . ~ Caspers has made several appearances «ince then prior to plead ing guilty to the _misdemeanor charge Thursday. =:5heriff to Le t His H a.ir Gro "'' REDWOOD CfTY fUPI l -San Matt<> Coun ty's sheriff ma y becomt a longhair • Sherlff Earl Whi tmore said Thursday he "·ould not get a haircut until eight pr isoners who made a mass esc ape 11.·tre back behind bars "By reti rement my hair may be do"11 over my shoulders." said Whitmore. ObHGI COAST 'c: DAILY PILOT Th1 or.,.,. C11tl tJ,l lLY "lLOJ, '""''" ...... c,. 11 CO'T'blntd ll'tl Newl·"'tll. I' ~Dil l ... bV ll'tt O•l l'tft Co~1t l'l.lbl•1hi"I Com~t~t. $UI•• rue tdl!lol't1 ••• llUOllt~ld, Mo~d•t 1~ro11t" ,.111.v. for (OSI• Mtll, Ntwll(l•I 8tft~. 1-luMl"'t!On l11cll'"ttu11lfl11 \lt llt'f, Ll~v"• 8eeCll, lrv1nt /$11H1leblck 1110 .S~n Cl11'l111111 S•l't J11111 (1pl1lrt l'tll. A ti119lt r10il'l!1I edlliol! ~ ~D!Jillld $t lll•d1VI 1"'1 S11rnll v1. TN jll'll'(iN t ~1)1•1~1"' Dl111t Ii •I JJfl Wt l l .. , Street, Clllrt M111, C1litor1111, f 162L ll:obt rf N. W 11d P•et,llltfll •lld '11Dll111er J 1ck It C url•v Viet ,ttllllfftt •"11 Gt111r1I Mt r•§tr Tho1111•• K, ... a l.0110• Th11'1111 A . M11•phi111 M1n•llllf l!O•IOr C h1tlo1 H . L1ot _;,Jo,,,J '· N 1U ~tl1l1n1 M•,..01110 ld•ler1 S-CltM I.,. Office JOJi No rth El C•111ino ~111, tl67Z Ottltr Offlc" C..11 M ... : llO w111 ll'f S"tt' H....,.rt aM()I: lJl) "'*'"''°" l eu\tvtrll HUl'lflfltl'M k Kll: 1111J l1t<ll &oult ••rd ~ a11t11: 2n f1r111 "'"'"""" ,.,.,.._ 17141 642-4121 e1 ... JffH! Aft.rtl1I .. 641·1671 Sea CttMH'9 All D1111rt.,.fl'hr ,,..,.., .. 4fJ,44JI CM<trlfllt, Ttn. 0•11111 Co11t •11eir,,.1 .. , C...,.N llY. Ht lle'""I l~•lts lfl111rrt H11111. _.r,.,i.r -"" v ~~··~''"'"'' "''''~ rM'( M ~-w 1ill1111t Ulftl•I Ptl fl'llU/ol'I • ~rt>lll'lf • ...,.,, • $flC'Ol'll' dtU 11Mllft N• t i (fllt .Yttl Ct ll19<11i.. SUOKr1•tll!' b'I' <••••f• ,, IJ ~iyl 1W l'Nh &J IS l'l'*lfll'r, rT1!h11.., ..tt111,,.. GAS l'l'IOl'llfllr, Eg g Sale s La g; Lig l1te1· Easter Ba sl{ets F 01~es een LOS ANGELES (AP ) -The Easter rabbit's basket is going to be pitifully light when he makes his appointed rounds in Southern California Sunday. Dismayed egg producers say lhf!y are etperiencing an unprecedented slump in pre-Eas ter egg consump tion. They suspeet it is caused by pub!ie con- cern .about federal and slate efforts lo eradicate a poul~11· virus sweeping eight Southerr. California counties. There can be orly one result tome Sun· day morning, one official said. "Thert's just no doub t th e Easter ra~ bit's baske t is golng to be lighter," said M,, W. Killian. marke ting director for a large egg coo perative in Cucai:t"Klnga . "Normally ~t Easter time on a Thurs- day or Friday you would be hard press ed to find e1p to deliver lo your customers. This is th! greatest consum ption time as far as the egg industry is concerned ," he sa id. "But instead, st the momen t we have about 7 ,000 cases or 2.520,000 eggs in storage. It's the biggest surplus I've seen Builder Na.med On Three Counts Of Tax Eva.sion Anaheun builder John B Allen. the: man \\'ho added bricks and mortar to the Disntyland dream of the late \Valt Disney, has been ind1c1ed by a federal grand jury in Los Angeles on three charges of income tax eva sion . The investigative panel returned the 1n- d1ctment after listening to evidence that Allen. 62. failed to pa y a total of $58.601 on his tax returns for the years 19fi5 through I96i. Allen , the man tabbed by Disney 20 years ago to build rhe l\1agie Kingdom. \\JS not a\·ailab!e for comment Inda\" An nlf1ce spnkl!sman said 1t is unlikel:-i 1h;iL h"'r employer "'ill return to his Anah,..1m offic e untt\ "late Ap nl at the earliest " U.S Attorne v John Barnett todav re jected reports ihat Al len "'as una111a.re of the charge~ filed against him. ''He ma y not be available lo you. but he is available to us and"'' expect to arra1~n him on these charges in the ver y near future ."' he said C.Onl'iction on the la.x evasion ch11rges could eost Allt<n a $50.000 flne and up to 15 year~ in prison. Allen recenlly "'nn the major share nf the S4.17 million contract for the ne111 An11heim e1t~· h,11\1, Bu ildin~ 1s seheduled to begin this suinmer. Allen ·s firm h;is .al~n been involved in the ea rly construction projects of the ne"' Disnty \Vorld in Flnrida, SS .27 mi llion physical science building at UC lr\•1 ne and more Lhan S7 milh(ln in extensinn construction at Cal State F'u llerton. Allen's offi«s on \'ermont Street 1n Anahear o\·er!ook Disneyl and. Capo Man Picked For School Unit A San .Juan Gap1str.1no man ha! been elecu-d president of Saddlt!h.ci ck Collegi.-s recentl y organized chApf.tr of the California School Emp/nyes AswlaUon . Bliseo W. SAndo\1111 1vill lead the organizaUon tor the com1n.'l year assisted by Alvin E. Pandrick . vice prt!ident : Edwarrf n. Clare. ~ecretary .:tnd r~porttr, and Oscar A Erickson. t.reasurer CSEA is 1t 5.1.000 member orgAnl:o.ation \\'h!ch represe:nts the state's clauni~ ~chool cmployes lnculdln~ b u s I n es s managers. p u r c h 11 i n g agen l.S, secret•rles, bus drh·t rs . m11nten1nc9 and cu~todial workers and other aupporl pcrso nntl In my 25 years in the eag business," he added . Garry Bo"·en. general manager of Southwestern Egg Producers o I Riverside. a marketing cooperative representing about half the egg producers in Southern California and Arizona. sa id "''~.olesale egg ia!es in the last t\lo'O weeks dropped 15 percent. "Thal's \11hen people do their Easter eglil buy ing." he said . He blames the drop entirely on publi.:i- 1.y surroundin;:: establishmen t of an eight· county quarantine for exotic Newcastle disease and a state and federal push to eradicate the virus-like disease that makf!s chiekens sick ' but doesn 't harm their eggs. 1 "Tht<re·s no reason people shouldn't buy eggs because of th is disease. They're just as "'ho1esome as ever," said Ronald L. Rossitter, president of the Cucamonga egg cooperative. ··tr thf! U.S. Department of Agr iculture had gone into this quarantine with a pro- gram of reassuring the public of the safe- !~· of eggs or if they'd "'aited until after Easter. then this rtduction in demand "·ouldn't have taken place," Rossitter said. Bo\l·en said .an increase In egg orders by retail outlets th is "·eek could mean that consumers 11o·ho put off buyin g their Easter eggs in the last two weeb are now doing so. 1st Bay Arrests Mad e for Sale •• Of Hashish Oil SAN FRA:\1CISCO ll'Pl 1 -'fhe first 11rrests in the bay are.a r11r th«> illegal sale of a ne"' and deadly drug called hashish 01) ha,·e been ann ounced b.v police. Jo hn Trainor. agent 1n charge of the Fe1cral Bureau of N;:ircotics and Dangerous Drugs. said Thursday. three Southern California mf'n were arrested for peddli n11t the gum-like substance. He identified them as George \\'. Pearson. Jr .. 24, Pasadena ; \Villiam R. Da vis. 34. Ltls Ani::elrs ind Roberl R. Hn\l·ser. 23. ~tonro1"1<1 Trainor said the~e "'ere lhe first ar· r,.sls 1n the Bay area 1n1 nlr~ng hash1!1h oil He added that Lhe dr ur h:is onl~· been peddltd in the United States for ab:>ut a )'PRr. He ~aid the arrests 11.·ere made with the c®prrat1nn of the San Francisco Police Otp.artmen t. Hashish 011. cons1drred to be ap- proximately 40 time s more potent than good grade hashish. 1s processed by boil- ini: hashish \l'ith a chemical. • Co uple Contes t Eviction Or der SAl\'TA ROSA ~llPl 1 -A t lv1l ict1(1n b~· a Santa Rnsa couple asking ,tJ court nrder Jelli ng I.he m tn continue rental or their home and $50,(1()() damages wa~ filed agiunst the manager of a rea l estBtt hnldinQ: romp an.v 1\•ho has asked evictions a~a lnst 400 families . The Rcl lnn "'as fl!ed by Mr. 11nd Mrs. \\'illlam Mul~er afl!a inst ,John D. Clardy, he&d of the a~ency 11•hich bandies the 400 ~omr-~ localed in three scattf'red com- munitie~ 1n and nrar Sant(! Rosa . \lardy asked r,.~ldents of the homes In !hr housing devr!opments ro either leave. or buy their homts on grounds he could not raist rtnts btcuuse or tb e ~01 rrnment's pr~e freeze. j ( 'Tony' Boyle Guilty Union Leader Convicted in Vote Case WASHINGTON (AP 1 -United t.tlnt: Wnrker1 Pre tldent W. A. "Tony " Boyle "'as convicted today in U S. District Courl of ll counts stemming from ca.m- pa lgn <'Ontribulinns pa id throuah the uniQn berween 1966 and 1969. Two union l)fflelals charged ,,,.ith Boyle "·ere fnund innocent on all count!i. .l11hn Owens. the union's secretary· treasurer. wa!i found innocen t on two counts and Jam's Kme tz was fo und ln- rmcenl of the four Ctlunts with which he "'"s charged. Kmetz is direetor of the union's political arm The 67-year-old Boyle. president of the union sincf! 1963, reeeived the verdict \l.•ithout any apparent show of emotion. He stood facing the j ury along with the other defendants with his hands elasped before him Boyl' could receh1e a maximu1n of 32 year~ io prison and up to $120.000 in fines. He aJSQ could be barred from holding un ion-office for fivt ye1rs. The verdict. came after a day and a h11!r of deliberation by the federal jury, climl'l xing 11 l\l·o-week tr i:il in the first prosecution nr a union office.r for making illegal camp;ugn contributions in elee- tions for federal office. Boyle "'as convicted of conspiraey. con· senting lo 11 specifie illee:al eampaign contributions with union funds, and one cou nt of conve rtinc SS,000 in union funds to the use of others. Bartender Faces Ass ault Charges In San Clemente A 49-year-old San Clemente bartender this morning faeed formal char1es of assault with a deadly weapon after he allegedly beat another man with a pipe late Thur5day. Pollce said they Arrested Ira Lauton ''Slim" Donahoe of 1508 Las Bolas a few minutes after the alleaed incident. Roman R. Sosalla. 51 . of 209 P!layo, v.·.as the alleged vietim in th e attaek near his home at 7:30 i:i.m. Sosalla. who refus- ed ambulance transport to a hospital. suffered cut! and other injuries -ap- psrenl\y all minor. Don ahoe allegedly confronted the vie· Um as both were driving. in the neighborhood. The arresttd man. police said. apparenUy cut off the victim's car then allegedly atruck th e ma.n two or three times. Lockheed •'acing Tunnel Charges LOS ANGE LES (APJ -Lockheed Shipbuilding & Construetion Co. and four employes faee new charges tod ay in the Syl mar tunnel explosion and fire whieh claimed 17 lives last June. The state Department of lndwtrial Relations filed an 80-count complaint in Municipal Court alleging violatioM of th e 11tate Labor Code, David Perez, senior assist ant city attorney, said Thur.sday. I Owens. 81. had been 1ceu11ed o!_ union mone~'. participa t1n1 lri one of the contributions The government alleged that. under and in th e alle~ed conspiracy . Boyle"s direction. $49,250 in union fund~ Kmetz. 47, the union's chltf tobbyit t, was doled to both the Democratie and \111s aecused in the conspir•cy ud with Republican parties through we of the aiding and a~ttlnc Boyle ln lwo e6n-W\lon's Non-Partisan Leag ue's banlc trlbutions and In tl\e conversi6ft ol !he account. Sl7B,OOO Cache Held Laguna, Coast Off ice rs Seize 14 in Drug Raids By BAIUIAl\A IUlEf11JCB 01 tl\f Otllr l'li.I IN~ Three separa te narcoties investi11tlons lnvolvina Laguna Beaeh and New riort Beach police , along ~l~ state and federal narcotics .11gen1s, climaxed in rapid ~uccession Thursday, resultin1in14 arrests in Lagun a Beach, Orange and Colorado Springs. Coln. Thirty pounds of ha!hish and S0.000 tablets of LSD. valutd at more than $178.000, ""'ere taken in the 1aries of ra id! which netted several major dope dealers, aceordinc to Laguna Beach narcotics of· ficer Sgt. Neil Purcell. The action began on \\'ednesday when narcotics officers Del. Robert Romaine of Lagun a Beach .and Sg"t . Leo Konke l of Newport Beach flew to Colorado Springs in pursuit of a L!lguna Beaeh suspeel. Early Thur.r;d.ay th e twn officers. work- ing with the Color.ado Burea u of lnv esti ga tio n 11nd Colorado Springs police raided a Coloradn Spring.~ home and ar- rested the suspect, .John W i 11 i a m McClellan , 23, formerl y a Laguna Canyon resident. along with three QIJorado men, after seizing JO pounds of hashish valued at more than S\00,000 at the residence. The suspeets are charged w i t h possession and sale of narcotic druf 1. More arrests were anticipated in both Colorado ind California in this case, Purcell said. On Thursda~·. Purcell and Det. Tony Smith. f!nded .11 three-"·etk investigation cond ucted \l'il h federal Bureau of Narcotics agents and th e Newport 8eseh and Orange police de pa rtments. arresting four per.sons for the sale of S0.000 tablets of LSD valued 1t $71.000. Surveillsnce in Laguna Beach led !he officers to an Orange drive-in restaurant where the sale assertedly took place and the -suspects were arrt!ted in the parking lot at 7 p.m. Booked following the 1ale were Eric r:h astain. 20. J efferey Joe Chastain. 22. ~1n".!r11 Jean Chastain, 19. and Willi1m J'mes Church. 24. Alt of Orange. The investigation then baektracked to Liguna Beaeh where four more arrests were made in connection with the LSD transaction . Booked on '50.000 warrants each were Douglas Alan Nebinger. 19. of 605 S. C:Oast Highway, Laguna Beach. and Steven Amos Sterna, 20, of t&M S. Coaat Highwa y. Also arrest'ed were two 11--yur- old Laguna Beach boys po lice tiid were involved in tht case. Seeking: other suspects in the same ln- vesti11tlon. th e officers arrested a 24- yea.r-old Lagu na Beach "'O ma n and two South Laauna brothers on marijuana possession char~ts. f.t1rnl J e 1 n Willlamson W8!i 1rTes1ed al 1060 N. Coast High"·ay and Steven Grif'.R: Frederick. 26 i nd Scott Bryan F'reder ick. IB. "·ere aP' prehended al :1169! \V ild"·oorl Ave. The busy Thursday evening al!'lo saw the climax of A four -week investi gation involvlng al leged s11le or heroin, con· ducted by Laeuna Beach narcotics of· fi cers working with Sta te Bure.au of N1rcotk:s agents. Armed with search and ar rest war· rants. the officers ra ided a hilltop home at 1071 Oro St. in Laguna.·s Arch Beach Heights and a rre~ted Juanita \Va.rm· inrton. 27-~·ear-old mother of three children a.;:ed 2 to 4 years. 1 Capo Homeowi1er Group Endorses Weathers, Byrnes The Alll an ee of Homeowners' Assoc11. tions, a group that has. qiticized growth and developmen t patterns in San Juan Capistrano. h11s endor~t'd J ll m e !. \\leathers and Or . Roy Byrnes for city council. 1'he group had ori11:in11ly endorsed Robert Olson but s11o'ilched to Wea thers when Olson 11o•as disqualified. In making the endorsemPn~. the group charged !he. incumbe11ts with a policy of "growth at any price." Their main trust h!S been aimed at !l lowlng down growth by eliminating wh't they call "dense, hodge podge' development.·• "Thf! S.11.n Ju11n C11pistr11 nn "'e kno"' and love is in dangt<r .'' sta!~s A pt11m phlet issutd by the group. "l!'s in rl11nger of bting swallowe d up hy thP ~uburban sprawl. Ou r city is threatened with the loss of its historic charm, open spaees and elean air. "Unless we act. it "'ill be lost lo mindless. unconlro lled rlevelopment . '' The a:roup also has called for a revision of the city's general plan and a halt on r~iones until the effec t of past growth on the city can bf 1s!essed. Spring Lamp Special \ ONE WOK ONLY DON'T MISS THIS RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE OUR FINE LAMPS AT. FANTASTIC SAYINl?S. CHOOSE FROM THE FINEST SELOCTtON OF QUA LITY LAMPS IN THE SOUTH ORANGE COUN· TY AREA. DEALERS FOR : HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE -KARASl AN ' • INTEltlOltS NIWl'ORT IEACH LAGUNA llACH TORRANC! 1727 We1tcllff Or., 642·2050 O,IN PalDAY 'TIL f "'49 H•wth•r•t l lw. fJIJJ J1a.tt7f 0,. pin.., •111i1 t "-' f•I ,,_ 111.-ti ....... ..... 14t.IJ6J US North c .. 11 Hwy. ~Sl ,.,,_, .. ., I....._ .... ._ Auall .. la A.J..._Wtl• 7 • 'IMJ7 a t. t J ' v In\' Be led ra arr Col tab $17 wh ace c norl Cen !au whe fin a !he v.•in in ju w a Ion a as tr If spo hav A Tho Duk moo a.m N M golfi Dail Loo Co M afte Jue F R Soul Cali M lead ,,·as gain fess in La.q M lnte her the Aux cd e s l\·lrs hor Jr. Loo Har Cha sis PU s D T bee r 1 rt' Vi In ... 111 lhe' --• • I Lagun~ Beaeh EDITION VOL. 65, NO. 91, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PA GES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA --·-• • FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1972 Your llo1netow11 DalJy Poper TEN CENTS 14 Drug Arrests Made • in-Area, Colorado By BARBARA KREIBICll 01 "It D•11~ l"llot $111! Three separate narcotics investigations Involving Laguna Beach and Ne"'port Beach police, along Y:ith state and federal narcotics agents, clima:<ed in rapid succession Thursday, resulting in 14 arrests in Ulguna Beach, Orange and Colorado Springs , Colo. Thirty pounds or hashish and 50.000 tablets of LSD. valued at more than $178,000, \\'Cl'e tnkcn in the series of raids which netted several n1ajor dope dealers, according to Laguna Beach narcotics of· Misses Apollo 16 ficer SgL Neil Purcell. The action began on \Vednesday \\'hen narcotics officers . Det. Robert Ron1aine of Laguna Beach and Sgt. Leo Konkel of Newport Beach fiew to Colorado Springs in pursuit of a Laguna Beach suspect. Early Thursday the two officers, "·ork- ing 1vilh the Colorado Bureau or Investigation and Colorado Springs police raided a Colorado Springs home and ar- rested the suspect, John \V i l I i a m fo.IcCJellan, 23, formerly a Laguna Canyon resident, along with three Colorado men. after seizing 30 pounds of hashish valued at 1nore than $100,000 at the residence. The suspects are charged 'v it h possession and S3le of narcotic drugs. fo.fore arrests were anticipated in both Colorado and California in this case, Purcell said. On Thursday, Purcell and Det. Tony Sn1ilh, ended a three-week investigation conducted \\•ilh Federal Bure.nu of N[lrcotics agenls and the Ne1vport Beach and Orange police departments. arresting four persons for the sale of 50.000 tablets of LSD valued at $78,000. Surveillance in Laguna Beach led the er • of(icers to an Orange drive.in restaura:1t 1vhere the sale assertedly took place and the suspects were arrested in the parking Jot at 1 p.m. Booked follo"·ing the sale 11•ere Eric Chastain, 20. Jefferey Joe Chastain. 22. Sandra Jean Chastain. 19, and \Villiant James Church, 24, all of Orange. The investigaUon then backtracked to Laguna Beach "'here four more arrests \Vere made in connection \l'ith the LSD transaction. Booked on $50,000 warrants each \Vere ras Douglas Alan Nebinger, 19. of 605 S. Coast lligl11vay. Lagunn Be<1ch. and Steven A1nos Sterns, 20, of 1854 S. Coast J.Jigh1vay. Also arrested \\'ere tl\'O 16-year· old Laguna Beach boys police said 11·ere involved in the case. Seeking other suspects in the s:une in· \'estigation. the officers arrested a 2.t· year--0Id La guna Be3eh \\•on1an and l\\O South Laguna brothers on n1ar ij1n1na possession chnrges. C:.irol J e a n \Villiamson 1ras arrestf'd nt 1060 N. Co a'>! High\11ay and Ste\'eo (lrieg J."rederirk. 20 and Scott Bryan Fr~terick, 18. 11·cre av· • I Tornado Strikes Floriqa Complex Cy AL ROSSITER Jll. U~I Sp•ct Wrlltr CAPE KENNEDY -A tornado hit the north section of the Kennedy Space Center today but missed the Apollo 16 launch complex 10 nlilcs to the south \rhere engineers \Vere completing the final trial run lor the April 16 laWlch to the moon. Two fish camps wer e damaged by the vdnd stonn, but there were no reports of injuries. \Vitnesses said the tonado inoved Wt1Sl along a canal and another strike '"'as reported on the mainland \Vith sonic minor damage but no injuries. Lightning na shed around the JGJ.foot Apollo 16 rocket during the fir st hours or a countdown rehearsal for the Apollo 16 astronauts. If today had been launch da y, a spokesman said. the coilntdown \VOuld have been stalled because of the \Veather. Apollo 16 astronauts John \V. Young, Thomas K. Alaltingly and Charles i\l. Duke 1vere asleep in their quarters at the moonport when thl' tornaC:o s1ruck at ;; a.m. PST. The pilots v•ere 3\\'akened c1n l\'largaret Loos, Motlier of Pilot Ne,vsma11, Dies fo.largaret Terry Loos. \\"ido1v of the !ale golfing great Eddie Loos and mother of Daily Pilot news executi\'t Charles H. Loos, died early today at l\1ission Viejo Community lfospital. l-.frs. Loos. who "'as 73. succumbed tifler suffering a he:irt attack at lier &1n Junn Capistrano hotne. Funeral services are pendini:. Raised in Bevetly Hills on Chicago's South Side. ~1rs. Loos first ca1ne to California in 1920 1rith her husba nd. t-.lr. Loos \\'as one of tourna1nent golfs leading players in the 1920s and !93Cs and '''as nationallv k110\.\'n as a teacher of the ga1ne drrrinf.!: his 21 years as head pro· fessiona l at the Lake Shore Cour.try Club in Glencoe. Illinois. He died In 1950 in La11:una Rearh. ~!rs. ~oos maintained an active Interest in competitive bridge throughout her life and "'as ror many years active In the South Coast Community HospltaJ Auxiliar v. In her later years. she travel· cd exterlsively. She js survi ved by her stepmother. Tlirs. Betty 'Tl!. Terry of Duluth. i\1inn. and her four children : fo.;frg. Davir' J. i\lyer~. Jr. of Okanbgan, \Vnsh.; Ed11·ard \V. t.oos. Jr. of J-funtington Beach ; fo.'lrs. Harry Do"·n of Potomac. l\1d., and Charles H. Loos of Ne"·port Beach, as· slstant mannglng editor of the Daily Pilot. STOCK REY l EW DUE SATU RD AY The stock ,markets are closed today betause of Good F'rlday, but the DAlliV fllLOT wlll carry its regular \veek's review of the market on S.1turday. In addition, Sunday's DAll~Y PTLCYI' ttill carry other statistical highlights o! the ••eek'• ftna nclal 1ctivltit:1. ' I hour later and started rehearsing their launch day routine. The astronauts donned their spacesuits on schedule, but delayed their departure to the launch pad because of the bad \1·eather. If Apollo 16 is unable to make its April 16 takeoff date, the 12-day, $445-million mission wou1d be postponed a month. Engineerli !lucces!fully pot the Saturn 5 rocket through its last com p I et e countdown test Thur sday. The rocket wa s fueled with more than one million gallons hydrogen and kerosene. The hydrogen and oxygen propellants \\'ere drained during the night to make the rocket safer for the astronauts today. Harrassed Youth Falls i11 Fro11t Of Auto, Killed OAll Y f'll01 St.ii l'llo'• Dad Wi1is a Kiss F1•011i tlie B1·ide After being harassed lith a chain sa1' by t"'O unidentified men. a 17-year old Downey youth \Vho objected to being call- ed a "Jesus freak'' 1vas struck and killed Th1Jrsday ni ght on Pacific Coast lligh"·ay in J-:untington Beach. Patrick Ed1vard Richard \Vas hit by an oncon1ing car \\l hen he stUmbled on the center divider of Paclfic Coast Highway one mile west or Golden \Vest Street. He \.\'as pronounced dead at the scene by a passing doctor at 10:05 p.m. The former Susan Lee Ghern1an of Ne\vport Brrith gets a kiss of good wishes frnm her ne\v father-in~ Jaw, Sen. Barry Gold\\'ater Sr. as the bridegroon1. Rep. Barry Gold\vater Jr. looks on. They were m.t1'- ried Thursday at St. ~J :iry's E:>sic·o pal Chur1.:l1 in Laguna Beacli. 1''or full details nnd photos of the \Vedding and reception, sec l)age 11 today. Friends said Richard 1vas pursuing t"·o men in a van \\'ho earlier had threatened the long-haired youth with a pG\\ler chain sa,...-and ridiculed hint during a beach party in Huntington Stale Beach. RichJrd tripped on the center divider and fell into the path of a \Vestbound car driven by Jerome Morely. a sailor sta- tioned at Term inal Island Naval Base. Morely, '"ho said he was • trave!in55o miles an hour, was not charged, police said. Dr. Philip B. llarlley of llMl Los Alamitos Blvd .. Los Ala1nitos, arrived at the scene or the acciden! mo1nents later, and pronounced Richard dead. \Vitnesses to the accident. according to police. said ll'.ch:ird h\ld been running across the high1vay lo pursue t1vo men who had harassed him earlier in the night. Lagiu1a Cyclist Die s i11 Collision A 2f>.year--0ld Laguna Beacl1 motorcyclist was fa tally. injured Thurs· day evenin2 in a head-on co\Usion 1on J.lighway 18 nc:ir Lucerne Valley, Calif. 1'he Cal ifornia High1ray Patrol at Vic- torville said the l'iclim, D a n n i e ~lcCr;icl:en of 27~2 Solana \\fay. Laguna Beach died al SL _i\.1ary's Jlospital in Apple Valley, after colliding "·il h a car on the desert high\.\•ay shortly after 7 Jl.lll, i 1'he driver of the car was not hl!ld. the CHP reported. Auto Skids 255 Feet; Rider Dies in Collision " A 19·year-0ld Santa Ana man \Vas killed Thursday afternoon when the car in which he was a passenger struck a util;ty pole on Laguna Canyon road near the in- tersection of El Toro Road. The victim, Dale John Berny Jr. 1vas dead on arrival at Soulh Coast Con1· n1unily Hospital. · Ed"·ard Joseph Braden J r., 21, of ·2001 S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. driver of the vehicle, was released from hospital after lrcath1cnl for knee and face lacera- tions. Police said \\'itnesses told them the Braden ~ar. traveling cast on L.'lgunn Canyon Road. passed several cars 11t high speed and apparently sl~idded out of con- trol when the driver attempted tol-eturn ta the east.bound traffic lane. 1'he vehicle laid down 255 feet or skl<l nn1rks, police s<1id, uud w1i.~ ··nJrno:il broken in half'' \vhen it struck the pole. Fr,eeways 'Death' Soug4t Interviewed at the hospital, followiug the 3:30 p.m. accident. Braden told of~ licer! he had passed two cars and "·as !See SKID, Page %J Eggs FaU Off; Baskets Ligl1tcr f Laguna Sales 11ian Circulates Petitions i1i Ca1npaig1i By RUDJ NlEOZIELSKJ here, It \Viii affect all the other coasttd 01 ffl• D•nv f'1i.t 11111 cities." An automobile salesman from Laguna ln his notice or Intent to circulate the Beach today launched a pelition drive t~ petition. Janise states the system "'·ould wipe out the Newport Freeway extension, "forever destroy the envlronn1ent, beeu- lhe Corona de.I Mar Freeway and the ty, eeology and seneral welfare " or Costa Pacific Coast Freeway. 1'1esa and that ''pollution and noise In In- Spero Janise, 54, of 1422 Capistrano tolerable amotl{lt_s \\'Ould result ... Ave .• said he Is seeking the initiative in Janise says hi'llas already received the Cosla Mesa becnuse It Is a jlinction city signatures or three Costa Mesa resldenls for the proposed freeway system. -all automobile salesmen -and lntends Successful action Jn Co$la P.fesa to stop to circulate the petition to the city's, the free"•ays would therefore kill the en· 28,650 registered Voters Y.'ith the help of tire network, accordinit to Janise. college stud ents. "If these freev.·ays go through Costa/ "I expect to enlist the ser\'ices df the Mesa there would be nothing left of tbt 1S.year~ld voters," he said, "I have bten clly,'' he maintain!!.· ''If we stop them tn cont111cl with 1tudcnts at Orange Coast college and they are very enthused about circulating the petition." The major aim of the i:etition drive is to force the Costa ~1esa City Council to put the issue before voteriJ this year, ac- cording to Janise. If the freeway question ls turned down :it the polls, Collta Mes3 Y..--ould be re- <iuired to adopt an ordinance which reads in part: "The city •ball not enter into an agree-- ment Or contract with the state or Caltfomia or any department. subo di\l'lston. 1gc.'TIC)' or commission thereor, pennitdng the construction of a freeway or expressll·ay within lhe boundaries of (See FREEWAYS, Pa1• I) 7 ' LOS ~NGELES (AP) -Th< Easter rabbit's basket is going to be pitifully light \fhen ~ make.1 his appoin ted round! Jn Southern California Sundny. Dismayed egg producers say they arc experiencing an unprectdented islump Jn pte-Easter egg consun1ption. They 1uspect tt Ls caused by public con~ cern about federal and slate erforl, to eradicate a _poultry virus sweeping eight Soulhen: Callfomta counties. There c11n be only one result come Sun· day mornl~. one ofrlclal said. "Thr.re's JUSt no doubt the Easter r111>- b\t'1 basket i5 going to be liRhter," said P.1 . ,V, Killian, marketlng dirtttor for a large eu cooPeraUv• ln Cucaroonaaw pn1hcnd \'tl al .31691 \\'itd1\1>0d AYf'. Till' has~ 'l"hursdu y e\ l'n1ng: also SUI~ the c!in1;:ix 11f :1 fo11r·1\'1'.;>l.. Ul\1estigaliori i11\'n\\'i nt: al!l·gcd s11 le of heroin. con· du1·1ed by l.t1euna Ut ar h narcotics of. ficers \1u1 kine 11·ith Sl:1te Bul'tau o! 1\:ircot1cs :1\!t'uls. t\1·111.._'{1 11 1th .,l.'arch ;ulll arrest 11·ar· r::uis. th11 ufiict·rs rai<led a hilltop home: Ht \U71 Oro SL 111 Lagu11:1's Arch Beach Jlt·i~htii :11111 :1rrcst ed Ju;1nita \\'arn1· iPg1t111, :?i·,I C':l r·old tnuther of thrcr children ;tged 2 to 4 renrs . s Cas11alties Repo1·ted 111 01·la11clo / UHl •. \Nl>O. Fla. ~1\I') -A gianl ll~2 ho1nber cra.,hcd ;ind 1-!Xploded in 1 r~·sidl'nli:il :ll'(':l l o<l~:1. find !\lar ur C11rl Lan~ford s:dd :1ev1·ri crc1v1ne 1l ttbo:ird \\'Cl'!' killf'cl , Ill' al~n s;lid there \\'Cr~ at least eig h1 1.:1vili ti n 1'l1sualtic:;, but no kn(1\•.11 dcilt h'<. l\'npl1• \1'hu s:11v th1.· t•igh1 -engi11ed jt't <'l'<i~h s:1ld :1 l lc:t:.l 1·i;-:hl hunies \\'tore cJ:una~cd \1"h1•t1 il ::tlfl1Tin1ecl into the J,:l"Oll'l<I in n n ··11· \'f'rl1c11l dive. Three Mmes \V"!'{' 1:.111ed by fll'lmes. witne:;sc1' said, and the roof \.\'tls ripped off o fou11h. O~rl Forstrr, a i;nr,krsnlnn for ~1cCov Air Forte H:isc \1,-hcrc the plane wa's b=·sed. sairt ii carried a c1·e1v of seven \\"ht·11 It t•xpJ{l(lcd and burned :ibout a qu:irter-milt' nor!l11vcst of the b.111e. The hase i.~ JU'\! .~011111 of 01•Jando. \\"Hucssc:~ i::nid the hnn1ber \Vas burning about an hr:ur :1rt cr lhe c1·ash and lliat residents of ho111c" llJ'OUlld the era.sh ~ile "'ere bein.~ l•\nt·uoi te<I because one 1vini,: of the air(':·nlt \Vil~ fillrd \\'llh fuel. The Pen!:1gon ~aid the 1352 carried no nuclear 1'.1e:iprir1.~. 17 orstcr said lhc <:rc1v declare<l :in Jn. Oighl e1nerr.:enc.v :ind repo rted it htid a fi,·c on board j11:-.t h(>rore the cr.-.~h. A11 Air Force ~!"'QkC·"l1nnn said the pl<111t' .1• J~ attachctl lo the ~OGlh Bomb \Vin~ at l\lcCoy and \\':I!! r·ctu1·11lng to !he ha!iC fro•n a rnud11e tl'3i ni11g night. The B~2 i<; the 1nainsl<1v or th e Air rri·.::~·s he:iv·1 1>01111.K'r force' and h:•~ been us~d cxtensiYeJy in the war in Southea:1t A. ':1. Lt. Chnl"tes Coulder of the Orlando Fire Dcpartn1ent said casua lties \vi:re tnl-en to the i\.1cCoy AFB hospit:i l and other hospitals in the 11re:1. "Pieces were fall ing off the plane before it crnshed." s..1id an employe or a car rental agency at fllc-Coy. \\'hich also serves as n c11111n1ercial airpcrt. "It banked and angled IO\\'ard the ground, c1·ashed and sl:u1ed burnln,i:;." \V. A·I. Taylor. the taxi supervisor at fo.1cCoy . said . "I saw the whole thing. and lhat pilot's action kept th~ plane fro1n hitting the airpart lerrninal. "As he carnc in. he waS still above the Clbuds, but the engines sounded unusuid ti() I went out to see what it was. "\\"hen he broke through the cloud cover . he couldn't have been more than 200 reet up." Taylor said. "When lhe pilot of that ship saw wh<it \Vas happening, he pulled it to the right and dumped it in a field . "All I could see then was a terrific bnll of fire . and \.\'C felt a lot of heat on our f:iccs." Orange Coast \\'en I her Saturday will be mosH.v sunny and fair, but lhC're '8 A good chance ror lu\v clouds and rog alo1{.,; I.he Oran ge Qw9t. tonight and early tomorrow. High in the 70s Satur· da y, lo\v in the 40s tonight. INSIDE TODAY Easter ellt llt:f ti"<lrlJ i11 ll!ti .~outlt/a11d t/1i1 Su11 rfn11. Ser lo· tloy's \\leeke11df!r for " wrc1p 11p of s101ris e seri:ict .f. l . M. •ow• • Mtvl1' u .. :1 •••llflt " N1lltMI N•~ • C•ll .... 111• • Or•fltt Ctt111ly ' Cl•HlllM , .... It t11111r.i11t 11•11 Cef'JlllCI " lllvle l'•rtff " c,.., .. ,tl " , __ It lt-lt .... Ht/kn Ttltvl,;•• ,. l•i1trl1t ..... tltHllf' ,,_ .. ""' "'' ltt<tr• • WHnllf • Mlt't-K"' " W~lh W1'91 M """ l ..... ,, " w~• ·~ • JM1-.. • ........ - • J 0.lll Y Pl LOT LB U.S. l11(licts • .. . Dis11eylru1cl Contracto r Anaheim builder John B All en. the min who added bricks and mortar to the 01sneyland dream of the la!e "ra!t Disney. has been 1nd1cted bv a federa l grand JUI)' in Uis Angeles on lhree charges of income tar e\'as1on, The investigati''' panel returned the in· dictment after listening to evidence that Allen, 62. failed ro pa y a total of $58.601 on his tax returns for the years 1965 through I96i. Allen. the man tabbed by Disney 20 years ago to build the l\1agic Kingdom . ' •3.s not available for comment today . An office spokesman said it is unlikely that her employer 1\·111 return to his Anaheim office until "late April at the earliest " U.S Attorney John Barnett tod<!y re· jected reports that Allen ~·as unawart Qf tl\e charges filed aga inst him. "He may not be available to you. but he is available to us anrt we expecl fo arraign him on these charges in the \1ery near fut ure, .. he said Conviction on the tax evasinn charges could cost Allen a $50,000 fine and up to JS. years 1n priscn. ··Allen recently \\'On the ma1or share of the $4.17 milli-0n contract for the new Anaheim city hall. Building is scheduled to begin this summer. Allen's firm has also been involved 1n the early construction projecrs of the new Disney V..'orld in F'lorida . S5.27 million ph ysical science building ill UC Irvi ne .and more than $7 million in extensiDn co0l5truction at Cal State FullertDn . Allen's Dffices on Vermont Street in Anaheim overlook Disneyland. La guna Planners Asked to Acce pt Exhibit Permit . Though the summer festival season is a while away , La&Una Beach planning com· missions Monday night will be asked to approve a temporary use permit for the Art·A·Fair exhibit along N. Coast Highway's ''gallery row .'' The popular festival -ent.er1ni its iiJth season -will run fro m July 14 to Aug. 27 al. 346 N. Coast Hig hway. The show is sponsored by the Laguna Bea.ch Fine Art.s Associ ation. PlaMers will also hear a status report on preparation of the Open Space. Conservation and Seismic: elements of the General Plan, which are now being designed by a special citizens cammittee "!'Qtkilli wi th the planning department.' <;ln other a~enda items, the commission V(jl L ,._Review a variance request from Robert Ma&t>n, 183 Crescent Bay Drive to Rbdivide his lots and cons!ruct an indi· *t access road across one lot to serve a garage. .:-Discuss a pre.zoning request to cbange county A·I fagriculture J zoned li:nd to R·H (resldentia!·hillsldt\ v.•hen it etiters the city under a pending an· nexation. I ·-Review plans for the Tekinicl!i ~rporation. 282.5 Laguna Canyon Road to niake .an 1800 square foot addition to the rear of the buildmg . Call Girl Case Death 'Murd er' 4 FRESNO tUPil -A jury of seven men ahd five women has found Rodger R. Oi.rry, 31. guilty of second-degree murder iD the killing of a San F'r.1ncisco o lesman who \l'as-sho: after allegedl y refusing lo pay a prostitute. : Curry v.·as accused of the Oct 13 ahooting death of Abram Rudolf Green jr . 33. who was shot to death in a Fresno motel room. OAANG I COAST I.I DAllY PllOT T~t Or•noe C~11 OAIL Y PILOT , wllh Whit" lt combln1!1 lhe N~t-Press. !i 111Jel11htl'l bY t111 Or1~;t C~1! P11!1ll,hl~ C.ll"lll•nv. Se~· r1t• ld1llo"l 1•e publ•s~tl'l. MMoe11v 1n111u.)~ FrkUy, lo• (Mii Mnt , Ne ... ~rr !!IC~. Hll"''"!l'Ofl l!t•c~ "llU'\fl in VllllPy, l l9ll"I lluCh, lr~•nr S•d~l<!'t!~(• •nd ~In (le..,ente/ S1" J11'" Ctoa1r1r11 A 1 ~)!1 re-;1•11to1I edllle!\ It 111111"·\~f!d ~1 •11·d 1v1 •rod Su,..,,1v1. Tht JW"<"CIOJI llUOhJ~ "' 1111~1 h 11 1JO WHI l1V SrrecT, CM11 Mr,1, c111•o•nl1, •i~11. Robert N. W,e,j Pra ldl!M 111'!1 P11~1,"'e' J1t~ R Cu•ltv Vkt "'•iderl I nd Crln!!<"•I M1~1!>41 l~o,.,11 IC11-.il I E~110r T~o,.,tJ A. Murph int M1 n1~ n; Eof •or Cherl tt H. Looi R1t~,.~ I . N.i ll 4 U lsll t'\I M1•1~l"? £~ lll•1 1atuM le1K\ Offic• ??1 Fo r11t A•1nu1 M1ili111 Acld,111: P.O. l ot 066, '?6Sl OtMr OHiut Call Mfllt: .UC Wftf ltV SI•• Htwp!ll'"I I HCll: ll33 N-Pll'°' •ou•,,.,Jl"ft M!,11'111"910!\ IMd'I: 1fl7S llNUi l oult-<1•of SI" Cftmtf'llt: lDS Hor1ti El Cl"li<"() •e.1 Tt-l•parre .. 17141 64?-4J?I Clet1Jn.d A4ffftl1h1t 64?·1671 L•t•• .. ••~lr Alt D•,•~•h~ T•tt,~11e 4f4·t 46' Clleyt-lollt, tf'1. Orl"ft CMJI 'llblo9'1lrlf t.wrlNl'l'f. No ,...., l lO'•tt. lil11t!r111e,1. tlllfWl•I l'Mntr ,,, H -.1•1•1......,,I -•·n .,..., tit '""'i!ld\ltfd .. 1""6\11 11)1(<1! -· ft'lllllon er ceovr11~1 e-t. ~ Cll it .,,. •••I' t i l;Mll Mtu, c..n,.,.,.i1. s.ue.c:rlttlen w <•"lt' t2 u "*"'1!1ofr .... ft'll!I lJ li. 1"0ll1111'J'I "'111'1"1N Ot$llllfllllftt SI.AS f'l'lt!'ltflly. D.&ILY 'ILDf 511 11 '""' • -----' Cycle Caie Held (:aptives, 2 Girfs Charge A ciuarlet of He ssi an motorcycle club members. including one from Garden Grove. are charged today in a cas& in- ,.olving five days Of ses:~J captlvity of l\\'O younc girls and forced perver3Kin wllh both male and fem1le cyclis1s. The two victims, Nevada girls aaed lt 11od 20, went tn police despite all~&ed threats of death if they revealed the bizarre bondage inciden t. One said sh e w.1s forced to keep house. "'·hilt the second claimed to have been pul to work dancing in 1 topless bar. Ch1rges aga inst th e four persons ar· rested Thursd1y by 1 team of 10 detec- llves who raided 1 North Long Beach ' From Page 1 FREEWAYS. • • motorcycle shop Include kldnap, rape and assault v.·ilh 1 deadly weapon . Investiga tors are seek ing 1nother 12 suspects accused of forcing the girls into repealed sexual aets. i n e I u d i n I perversion with botll men and wo men. Q ty Continues Hilii t for Chi ef Of Public Works Interviews with app licants for the posi· Uon nf director of public works in La1un1 Stach are continuin1 toda _\' in the \i()pe of seltctin«: a qualified candidate with in a week . ACCIDENT ON LAGUNA CANYON ROAD THUR SDAY KI LLED ONE MAN, INJURED A SECOND Pollet Sa id Car Left 255.foot Skid Marie J u5t Before the Crash I he city or carrying city streets over and under or to a connection with 1 freeway or for closing or relocatina city streets or cno.struction of frontage ro1ds (for fr&e· wa y purposes \." F'ifty.fivt appl ications were received by City Manager :Lawrence Rose and five. of tbe applicants were invited to Laguna (or personal interviews. Frmfl P age 1 Sl(I D ... traveling at fiO In fi5 miles an hnur when he saw an nncom1ng vehicle and moved back tn the e;istbound traffic lane. brak· ing !o tl\'Old $ilrtkin~ a slower mov1n~ vehic!r ahead His r .. 1r \vent into a skid, aod Flid snme 811 f!!el alonq the dirt sh1uldcr before strik ing lh'e pole. police said. Po1~110 Re s ea1~cl1e1~ Says Pla ce 'J11st Li!{e Cl1urch ' ,Janise said a recent Poli of 447 re;istered voters in Cbsta Mesa revealed that 8.5.4 percnt :strong ly rejected any freew.ly within the boundolries of the city. Janise said he took the poll . "The results -0f the survey were sub. milted tn the city council only lo be ig· nnred," the auto salesman charged. "Incompetence And !he failure lo respond lo the popular \viii domi na te 1he political ~tructure nf Costa Mesi . The on· ly alttrnat ive i1l the initiative process which is final. and the immed iate means of abolishing these abuse!!." Two appeared before a special in- terview boRrd Thursday 11nd the other three are being interviP.v.'ed toda y. Ap- plications were received frnm throughout Callfnrnia and from Oregon. The l>oard is mt1de up of .Jnseph Sweany, former 'public works director whose resignation 1eft thr positi\m va· cant : Joseph Devlin, director of public works ror the cily of Newport Beach; Rose and his administrative assistant, Terry Brandt. Th!!y said Braden dtd not have a driv· Ing license and his dri ver status is being checked v.•ith the Department of M()!Or \1!!hiele:s In vestigation -0f the accident 1s continuing. Caspers' Son To Serve 2 Da ys On Pot Cl1arge Pleading gu1ty lo possession of marl· juana, the son of Orange County Board of Superviso rs Chairman Ronald W. Caspers cf Newport Beaeh was sentenced Thurs- day t<'I two days in jail and tv.·o years' probation. Kirkland T. Caspers. 18. of 133 Avenida Pelayo, San Clemente. spent one day in custo;dy following his arrest. Harbor Judicial District ~ourt Judge Donald Dunga n gave him credit for fh ol t. He ordered young Caspers to report to orange County J11 fl between now and April 17 to serve his remaining day--in jail. N@wport Beach police c h e ck i n g Caspers ' parked car near his financi er- father's Lido Isle home Jan. 2 to cite him for sleeping in a vehicl e against cily ordlnolnce found the marijuana . Young Caspers accidentally revealed o1 plastic bag conta ining a tiny amount of the weed in the glove comp1rtmenl when he re1ched for his ''ehlcle regis tralion papers. A benc;h. warrant was issued ror his ar- rest v.•hen the defe ndant fa iled lo shov.· up for his first preliminary hearing after Judge Calvin P. Schm idt allov.,ed his release \\•ithout b&1l upon a promise !O appear The v.•arrant v.•as not serv~ since the youth's allor ney later v.·ent to court to e~plain v.·hy he missed the date before the bench Caspers has made se\"eral apptarances since then prior to pleading guil!y lo the misdemeanor charge Thursday. • \ Syut bolic K iss B~· BJLL ST()Cl\TO~ LO:\G BEACH - A socinlngv .st udent \\'ho for a re~earrh pro1ert \1·nrked ilS a viaJtress 1n a bar shov.•n1g hard cnre pornographic films .sa~'s 1he atmos phere v:as '·hke a church. lillcd \\ it h re\•ercnce . '' '"\\'e .... ·ere suppnsed lo keep the Jukebox playing all rhe time." Barbara Ponse. a sociology s!udC'nl at Cal State Los Ang ele!!. tolrl rh"' Snuth v.•e s ter n Anthropnl'li!llcal A&sor1t1t1on. "But v.·hen it slnppt>d. y11u suriden!y rea lu.ed lhe place v.'il" 1ust llke a church, cnmplele i;ilcnce And the clientele v.·ere \'Cry re verent to \\"ha! !hey \\·ere ll'atch· ing Thtie \\~S a q11ali ty of a\1·c in their attiturle to 1he fllms .·· l\irs. Pnse, an a!frac!i\·e. auburn ·ha1red 34-yeilr-O!d divorcee with a 7·year-old son. I.old the anthropo lo.i:-1sts Thursday hnw she worked in a pornogr.lphic bar in Los Angele s for ll months 11 l to finance her Council Seekers Meet at Public Forunt Tue.~<lny Six can did ates for ll\•o Laguna Beach City Council seats v.11Jl mo\·e into their "I.1st week of ele ction campaigning Wlth a public fnrum Tuesday night. Sponsorcrl by the Laguna Beach Coordinating Council. the foru m 1\·1\l he held at the city council rhambl'rS begin. n1ns at 7 Jll p.m. Candidate:; h:i ve been asked to ans1ver !he question. "\\'hat do you consider tn be the most important issue in the campa1,;?n~" Candidates \\"Ill rem ain 11n the cam· paign tr;(1I \\1ednesd.1y v.1th an earlv mnrninfi: appear:ince al the Chamher of Commerce breakfast. 7:4.J a.m. at ,the Hotel Laguna. Rcser\"a !ions ma v be made by Collhng the chambrr. 4.!"14-1018. Thursday. rhe six hopeful s v.11ll lra\•e1 !(') Laguna Beach Hij?h Schf}(ll and appear before 1 he s11Hirnt body in· t \~' Q assemhlre~. at 9 25 a.m and.10 20 a m. in the auditorium. V~I Tltlll!ttl Pope Pa ul VT, commemorat1nfC'hr1~r~ ge;l i1r~ lo the Apn~tle1. k1 ~~e10 the loot of on• or 12 youth" all or "hn'• f ••l ho wash en and kiss ed 'dur1n¢ Holy \\1eek ceremonies \n St. .Jnhn"s Lateran .Basilica. ' ' i;ludies and (2 \ as a re;,earch project to rneet cour~e requirements . She d1sco\ered that lhP hims served lo prn\'Jde sex educarion for many nf the bar's predominantly male patrons and. to her surprise. !hat patrons frequently ~n11~ht her advice about their sexual pr11b!ems. "The questio ns the y asked were very geniune." she said. "I think they assum· ed that becau.~e we waitresses were ex- posed to the films and "'' worked there anrl because 1\·e were women we would ~ pril·y to sexual knov.'ledge and lore that others wouldn't be. "And Jl v.•as an anonymous situation in \' hich a patron could ask me questions !hE>y 'd never ask their sister or mother or the ir wi.fe \Vithout deep embarrassment.·• \tr~. PonsP. v.·ho h;is left the bar and is v.·orking at the school. said she found the films personally distressing. "I riidn "t )ike bein.1? in the bar sertine and 1 found it painful to be in a si tuation dehberate\y sexually demeaning to wnmen." she said. The films' content, she said, often e.t· p\ieit in it:; treatment of sexual activiti@s, ah,•ays demeaned women and reinforced popular mt1le sexual fantasies. After a v.•h1le. she said. they become largely bor· mg to her. 1 But Mrs . PnnSe emerged from the &tud y convinced that !!gal attempl.s to pre\"ent shov.·1ng such ma terial are wrong. '"I feel it 1s a very innocuous although personally distasteful activity that hi s sDme social benefits," she said . Besides pro1·iding sex education to some. she said, to other regular bl.I' patrons it o1pparently is their only avenue of sexual activity. Janise remain! confident that he can muster tht, required 7.161 sign.1tures for his petition. He is asking volunteers from Costa Mesi to help him with its cireu\a. lion. La~t yea r .Janise launched a one-man recall campaign against Laguna Beach fl layor Richard Goldberg and CoullCilmen Edward L<'lrr and Peter Ostrander. The ca mpai11n fail ed. Janise could not collect e:nou1h signatures on his recall pe titit'ln. Laguna Official To Lead Meeting Laguna Bea ch financl' dire<:"tor C. Robert Green will head A panel discu!.!· ing the ins ttnd outs of gnvernment.al 1c· counting. auditing and fin ancial reporting at a Denver e<1nference in May. Gre@n. who joined the ci ty staff la!it fall . was invited to appear •t the con- ference. by the. MUflicipa\ Finance Of· fic:ers · As~ociation of !hi' United Slates a.nd Canada. The conference will bt he ld in the Colorado capital May ~ through June I. Green. active in many government finance organizations: is chairman of 'ht state. Committee on Professional •nd Technical Standard!! of M u n i r i p a I Finance, is nn the state finance officers' board of directors and 1trve.:s on a President'~ task force -0f the National Government Finanee Association. a 3 2 Salary scal e for the position is $1.6311 to $2.024. depending upon experience and qualifications. If no decision can be reached in the init ial rnund of interviews. five more applicant"' will be invited to meet the screening boa.rd. I Weed , Rubbi sh Clearance Set Monda y i11 Cit y The annua l clearance of weeds and rubbish fro m prnperties in Laguna Beach \\'iii commence Monda y in the north end of lh~ cify .11 nt1 continue into Jul.v. City Manager Lawrence Rose 1nnounced Thursday. Po,;ting of properties to be cleared lnok place in February and !he cily council. at its first M1rch meetin~. heard protests and authorized the cleaninR:. On April 10, a tractor-disc con tractor wHl begin discing .:icce!i-"ib\e p&rcel~. All other work is by hand clean ing crews .. Prnperly owner!i \\'ishin,io: In clt iln their own lots are advii;ed fo c:nntt1rt the city immedistely. All !!uc:h lot"' nnt cle:t1red by lhe latter part of the cle1ninJ( r>eriod will be cleared by city crews.• The cost is bill ed to owners of the pfoperti~ and pl.teed on the .1nnu1l pmperty assessment from the County Assessnr·s office. On completion of the project on July, the city council holds anoth er publi c hearing Mft'lre authorizing the final charges, • ( Spr ing Lamp Special ' ONE WEEK ONLY • DON 'T MISS THIS ~ARE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE OUR FINE LAMPS AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS. CHOOSE FROM THE FINEST SELECTION OF QUALITY LAMPS IN THE SOUTH ORANGE COUN· TY AREA. DE ALERS FOR : HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE -KARASTA~ INTlllOIS NEWPORT BEACH LAGUNA IEACH TOllllANCI I ' I I 1727 W11tcl iff Dr,. 642·2050 Ol'IN FllD•T 'TIL t 345 North C111t Hwy. 494-'5J1 2364' Htwthor•o l fv4, <l11117 .. l lft 0,. Mii., 'tft t 8-... 'f•ll ,,_ ,. ... ., ..... c...., 14 .. 1161 J ,,.,_,..., ,......., ......... A.elJ•ta 1.ll._,.llt ~ • .r 1 \ 777 . " ' • TI Ci la "' fi1 th \Vi in. al re m A a as s ha D m •• ho re h pa p Ii gl th co va co pe vc " • m w p Ii v. f c I 01 I N p r .. t l • I ' I ~ • • Saddlehaek ~OL 65, NO. 911 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES , l Plans By GEORGE LEIDAL 01 ltlt DlllY P'ilGI $!fill Irvine planning c0mmissioners Thurs· day night turned dov>'n a 390-unlt su!>- divlsion extension that would have pro- vided the city's first fully developed public park in central 1t·vin e. By a split ''o\e of 4 to 3. the planning commission den ied a technical extension of a tentative tract map rc<1uested by Donald L. Bren Company. Harry O. t.Ierrill, vice president and Misses Apollo 16 Panel manager .'.lf the Orange C o u n I y developments Of the Bren firm, said the fi\'e-acre park including i1nprovements \vas worth a total of $270,000. Plannin~ com1nissioners were told that nothing in present l;11v requires a developer to in11>ro\'e a park site, but in this case the Bren firm had bondfit itself for improvements of the park and greenbelt leading to a school site. i\1erriU. said the Bren firm was to have spent '120,000 improving the public park. Tornado Strikes Florida Com pl ex By AL ROSSITER JR. UP I 5P•<t Wrirtr CA.PE KEN 7\EIJY - A torn ado hit the north section of the Kennedy Space Center toda~but missed the Apollo 16 launch con1olex 10 miles to the south "'here engineers \\'ere completing the fi nal li-la l run for the April 16 launch lo the 1110011. •:1,·o fish camps \Yere dnmaged by the v.•ind storm, but there were no reports of injuries. \\'ilnesses said lhe tonado moved \\'est along a canal and another stri ke was reported 011 the 1nainland \Vith some minor damage but no injuries. Lightning flashed around the 3S3-foot Apallo 16 ruck:ct during the firsl hours of a eountd~l\vn rehearsal !or the Apollo 16 astronauts. 1r· today had been launch day. a spokesman said. the eountdown \vould have been statled because of the weather. Apollo 16 astronauts John \V. Young, 'rhom<ls K. ~l atting!,v and Charles r-.t Duke ,~·ere asleep in their qua11ers at the moonport 1\'hen tJ,e tornaC:o st ruck at 3 a.m. PST. The pilots v.·e;c 3\\•akcned an Bu1·glar B econ1es. Stamp Collector. A spring vacation proved to be a costly ' holiday for a ~lisslon Vif'jO man who returned to'his hon1e to find that burglars had carried orf a sta1np collection painstakingly built up O\'er many years. Da vid Brian \\1it cher, 32. of 25012 Pradera. told Orange County sheriffs' of. !icers that intruders forced open the rear glass sliding windO\\' of his home and took the collection from the master bedroom . \\'hitcher also reported the loss of a collection of An1erican and foreign coins. Deputies said \\'itcher .conservatively valued the slan\p c~\lect\on at $500. lt contained U.S. mint stan1ps covering lhe period llW0·\955, some of l\'hich v.·ere very rare specimens, ofticcrs said, 2 Irvine H oines I Hit by B11rglars hour later and started rehe arsing their launch day routine. The astronauts donned their spacesuits on schedule, but delayed their departure to the launch pad because of the bad weather . If Apollo 16 is unable to make. its April 16 takeoff date, the 12-day, $445-million mission would be postponed a month. Enginl't'rs successf ully put the Saturn 5 rocket throui,;h ·its last c o m p I e t e cou ntdown test 'Thursday. The rocket was fueled with more than one million gallcns hydrogen and kerosene. The hydrogen and oxygen propellants \\'ere drained during the night to make the rocket safer for the astronauts today. Harrassed Youth Falls u\ Fro11t Of Auto, Killed After being harassed with a chain sa\v by two unidentified men, a 17-year old Do\Yney youth \\'ho objected to being call· ed a "Jesus freak" '''as struck and killed Thursday r.ight on Pacific Coast Higln\•ay in l·!untington Beach. Patrick Edward Richard was hit by an onco1ning car when he stumbled on the center divider of Pacific Coast Highway one ntile west of Golden \Vest Street. He \\'3S pronounced dead at the scene by a pa ssing doctor at 10:05 p.n1. Friends said Richard was pursuing t\VO men in a van who earlier had threatened the long-haired youth with a po\ver chain sa\Y and ridiculed him during a benc!i party in Bol sa Chica St.1te Be:tch. Hichard tri pped on the center divider and fell into the path of a westbound car driven by Jerome f\olorely, a sailor sta. tioned at Tern1inal Island Naval Base. ~1orely. \Vho said he \\'BS tra,·eli11g 50 miles an hour, \vns not charged. police said. Dr. Philip B. Hartley or 11041 Los Alamitos Blvd .. Los A1anlitos. arri\'ed at the scene of the accident moments later, and pronounced H.ichard dead. \\litnesses to the aecidenl. according to police, said Richard had been running across the highv.·ay to pursue two men v.·ho had harassed him earlier in the night. • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MARCH 31. 1972 Rejects Planning commissioners sat is r i e d themsel\·es the park and paseo v.·ou\d likely fit into a yet-to-be planned bike trail systcn1 . but th ey objt.-cled to the tract's effect on the ~chool sitl1ation. The additi on. if <1 ppro vcd. 11·nuld have huill out the GrC<'n 'fre1• <lrvelopntcnt m;iking a totnl of n1orc than 1:j() hontcs. Da vid King. facilities planner for the San Joaquin Elen1eutary School District, told comnlissioners 480 children in grades kindergarten to six might be expected to Par Ii come from the tract. He also said the district as yet had 1\0 plans lo pw·chase the school site or build on it. Although the traet abuts California homes 1vhere a new 45-15 all-year school is expected to C}l('n next fall. the Grre11 Tree child ren would be bused to Irvine School, King said . Commissioners also expressed concern over the design and wall placement aJong Culver Drive. _......ras Dad ll'ins a Kiss Fro111 tlie B1•ide ~lerrill said the '"all screening hotnt~ in the tract fro1n the nJajdr arterial high1\·ay "was a requ irt>1ncut of the Cll.111· ty, the Federal •lousing Ad1nlnlstratiu11 and the Veterans' Ad1ninistration. '' TI1e Bren spokesn1nn described .1lC\•S the fir1n planned to break up thl' \I 111\ with \\'ood panels :inc\ landscape lhc l!J- fooi \Yide art>a \Vilh "fnst grov.•iug j>lnc" and Boston Ivy." ~lrs. Ellen Freund objected to t:1ree lots which cut into the southeastern l'OI'· • I OA11. '( PILOT Sllll Phu.a The former Susan Lee Gher1nan of Nev.·port Bf':lC'h gets a kiss of good wi shes fron1 her ne\v lathcr'·in- law, Sen. Barry Gold\vater Sr. as the bridegroom. Rep. Barry Gold\vatcr Jr. looks on. 'fhey were m.:ir- ried Thursday .-it Sl. 1\1Jry's Epsicopal Churcl1 in La~una Beach. For full dct;i ils and photos of thC' \vedding and reception, sec (>age 11 toda y. Ban Publicity 'La.ys Egg' Poultry Officia ls Cite Move fur Slach Bu.ying l~OS ,\NCELES (A Pl -The Easter rabbit's basket is going 10 be pitifullv light 11 hl'n he n1<1kes his appointed rou11ds in St>uthcrn C;:ilifornia Sunday. Disn u1yed egg produ cers sa.v they are e:-:periencing an t111preccdenled slump in pi·e-Eas:er eg3 cmtsL'n1 ption. They suspect it is caused by public con- cern about !edei·aJ and state efforts to eradicate a poultry \•irus sweeping eight Southerr California counties. There can be orJy one result t.ome Sun- day morning, one official said, 0 There's just no doubt the Easler ralJ-. bit's basket is goin~ to he ligh!er," said J\I. \V. Killian, marketing director for a large egg cooperative in Cucamonga. "Normally ;it Easter time on a Thurs- day or Friday you v.•ould be hard pressed to.find eggs to deliver to your customers. This is the greatest consumption lime as fa r as the egg industry is concerned," he said. "But in!itcad . at the momenl \Ye ha \'e Rbout 7,000 cases or 2,520.000 eggs in storage. It's the biggest surplus I've seen in n1 y 2~ years in the egg Qusiness, '' he nddcd. Garry Bowen, general manager or Southwestern Egg Producers o f lliverside. a .. nlarkelin~ C\)(Jpcralivt! representing; about half the egg producers in Southern California and Arizona. said \\'tolesale egg sales Jn the last \\\'O 1,1,•eeks drop1:ied 15 percent. •··rhat'::i \11hen pr..>0ple dn thrir Easter egg buying," he said. '\Burglars v.·ho Used identical methods of entry took television and stereo equip· ment fi-om lwo Irvine hon1es Thursday while the residents were away from the premises. Orange County Sheriffs' of· Ucerll said. A teleYision set and stereo equipment \•alued . at S800 \Vere carried from the horne of schoolteacher Donna Kathleen Creds. 32. of 17891 Angell St., by in· truders who used a garden tool to force open the rear sliding door of lhe house. Rezoning .Bid Endorsed He bla mes the drop entirely on pul>Ji~I· ty surrounding cstablishn1cnl or an eight· county, quarantine fnr t xotic r\e\\'C:lslle disease and a slale and federal push to ('radl eAIP the vims-like di sease !hi t makes chickens sick but doesn't hanH thelr egg~. The rear entry \\'as also forced open nt the home of ~1rs. Lorra ine Kathleen Nevins, 25212 PrAdern A"e .. Universlly Park. v.·here burglars lcrt \Yith a hi ·ri record pla yer valued at $10ll Pla1uiers' Move Affects Lc11id Nortli of Moulto1i STOCK RE VIEW DUE SATVRDA Y A rccompiendalion to the Irvine City Council to rewne all city land north of "loulton Parkway \\'as a ppr o v e d unanimously by the planning commission Thursday nigh!. The act'9n comes on tht heels or the City Council's tablh1g of an earlier' coin· mission suggestion that all land north of the Santa Ana Freeway be rezoned from residential to agricultural use . , Planning commlssion chairman \Vayne The 11tock marke~s are closed today ~lark summarized the commissioners' because o~ Good Friday, but the DAlf.:' vie'.''S that the new rt.zone to agricu lture PJl~OT ~ill cari;.v It~ re·:ul~r week s 1 affect only properties that are not revie"· 01. lhe market o~ S:il!Jr .. n.y. presently: . In add ition. Sundays DAIL' PILOT -OC\~k·ped or in the process of bcin; will carrr o~her statist!c~I. highlights CJf dove.toped., the \\'ttk • hnanclal acti v1t1es. 1 j_ -Undergoing lract map app~vnl. I -Part of plarmed com munit y development s for which trnct 1naps ha ve yet to be filed. but are rnaster planned for development. i The earlier rer.01nmendatlon Iha! \Yas met \\ ith council inaction, n1erely re· ferrcd to presently undcvelo('ll'd rtsldcn· tial zones north of the Santa Ana fr~e1\'RY which the co1nmission felt should be reroned agricultural. The enlarged area of the city fa cing Ci· ty Council rezoning includes one com· merclal rone that has concerned both the <'<>uncil and cornmiss;on si nce it was learned the cily has virtunlly no control over Utt nature oi the d~v~·o~n1ont or the t.'Ounty nppro' ed comn·ercial area. Planning Cornruissio11c:-Jlrbert \\1est. .:ho lives In the Colony, 1µ1id "there Is already too mucb comm<rclal zonlna In I cenlral and northern lrvine.'' Contml"sioners supported Clark's \liev1 that the area needs to be further pl~nned hcfm·e development 1!1 conlinuf'd. The 1n<":isure', Clnrk sal~ \V't>Uld help curb "le~pfro~" de\'tlopilrents. Clark lS also, concerl)e<I al>out d~ fqct() "spot ZQ11h)' that. Muld result in t~e 3b~ence. Of ~ily general ph1n for the area. Fur!her. by continuing the proptrtles Jn que~llon in agricultural use, the pressure oil the Sa.n Joaquin school · district Is le::sened hy Vlrtue of fewer possibilities fc·r early 'rdct de\'t lopmcnt. ('l\v Aliorm:y Ja ,.e., Erickson remind· etl com1nis£io~N tqat by Jan. 1 ztinlng mu~t be cons~t~~h a city's "eneral (Ste • ,.,. tl . "There's no reason people shouldn't buy eggs beoouse of this disease. They're just as wholesome as e\•er." said Ronald L. n05sltter. president of the Cuc111nong,1 egg cooperative. 'Pilot Pi1·at e' Gels 4.0 Co pi e~ of Paper A paper iflatcher "'ho hall :11Te11dy been dubbed the ''Pi!-Ot Pirate" hy Orange County Sheriffs' officers Arabbed 40 cop-- 1e~ of the• paper from an Irvine drlvP1\•ay Wednesday night. Deputies s'aj_d M4s. Dee Oer l..eal1y, JS,lll Alsace C,ircle. told lhtm the bundle of 4l copl .. or th• DAILY PtUJT "" retnoved from the drfYe• ay of her home y,·hJlt she was~ for ·a few nlomc11ts. lier :ion Is a 'l""''I\ · . ' • Dally Paper I TEN CENTS 4-3 ner ('If thr propos1._'<i f,)l1r·.1 1·1·a park th;1t links ;i J>l'l\'a lt' l'tnlun untt~· ;issoc1:111on r'<'('fi•a11nn t't'lltf'r 11·ith the µ:1.~?u grl't·110Clt [,1 tht• S<'h ()(ll. Sl1,· :i~kl'rl li1t' dt'l'l'lopt'r tf 'l'<'t111on11•·s ,. n1:1d1· it ll llJ)(J'S11llt lo 1•lln1in:Hl' tf>o.;e l1'ts, Stl the· park could I~· n111dt• r1·1 - 1 :111~ul:i1 Cnunty p!:u1 11init dl•p;11·trnt•11! staH ~1lcf thl' d1·.~\gn 1)r !ht' pa rk hnd ht'l'n agn.'Cd t't\ br pri'\ io11s !•1t-s1\•;ipp111~ ~o thpl lh1• \St·e l)ENJ,\l, l'a~r %) Ca suc1lties Re1}01·tell 111 01·la11clo onL.\i\IX>. f l;i. 11\Pl -A ginnt n~: boinl~r en1.;he1I and rxploclcd ir1 ;a r~sid1·n1inl ;14·r~ l!H.l:'ly, a11d !\layur Carl Lan ·~fnrd sa id SC\'('11 i-l'C'\\'1'll'!l aljj>/l r;\ '1·e1·r killed. Il l' ;1l;o s:1id ti1c•r(' \1 1•r·c Al ll'ast l'i•~hl ('jvili:tn 1·,1suallit-.:-i, hut no kno11 11 dca! hs. l'eup!c 11ho sn1\' tlu· ri nht ·C'ngined jct rrit.-;h s:1irt :ii lens! eit:ht hn1nl!.s werl!I damat?ed when it slnmn1e<t in!o !he RrOund in a !lf'l\r \'c1 'llcal dive. Thrct ho111cs l\'l'l'C gutit'd hy fl an1es, 1Yll1\eS.'!eS i;:1id, :u1t1 the roof 1\':lS ripped off ;i rourl h. Rn1·1 f ot·sl{·t'. a ~pri1'0s1nan for t>.1cCoy Air Vortt' ll:i!it> 11 he1·c the plane "'ll~ b>t:ited. said it t~rried a crew or seven \l'hr-n ii t·'i plo .. lt•<t :inrl burned about a <tUarlt:l'·lllllC north1r('.~I or the base. The ba!(r i~ j11st so11J I or Orlando. \Vilnesses s:ii<l the ~11nber was burning about an h1111r nfte r li1e crRsh and that res idents of ho1nes ar11und the crash silt> were b<:ini,: evat 'u;1 1t·1l l:>el·:iuse 011c \\Pinc of the airc1·art \\':1s fillrd \vilh rutl . The Pentagon said lhe B52 carried no nu<:le:ir \vca p ins. i"orsler said the crC \\' declared nn In fli~ht emergency and reported it h;1d n rll'~ nn board ju:>! bcrnrr, the era::h. i\11 Air Foret· S!)Ol;l·s1 11an s;1i9 !h~, pl:1 nr N:is ~1tL:ichcd In the ;;1:Gth Bomb \V in~! :11 i\lcC;oy and \\':ts returning to the b::se lrnrn a routine t··:iining fli ght. The f.152 is the n1<1ins tay of the Air For.·i.:·s he~ivy bon1bcr forr·c .1nd hns hccn used cxtc:nsivl•ly in th e \V;.1r in Soul he11st Ast:-1. Lt. Chnrles Gnuldcr of the 01·l:i11do F'ire Dc>partn1ent said casual!irs \\'crt· taken to the McCoy 1\PB hospital an1J olhc·r hospitals in the area. ''Pi eces \Vere r;:ill int? off the pJnnr before it crashed ." ~aid nn en,ployc o~ car rcnt:i l age ncy al 1\lcCoy. which ;:11~0 "-- serves as a co1n1nercial ail'pOl'I. "Ii banked and :i.nglcd toward the ground. cn.1shed and sta1·tcd burning." \V. l\l 1'aylor. the taxi supcrvi~nr :it ~lcCoy, s;iid . "I sa1Y the \vhole thing. :ind thnl pilnt's action kept ttv: pla ne rrom hinin g the nirport tern1in.:1t . "As he c:Hnc in. he wa s stlll ;:ibove the r\ouds. but the t!ligi nes sounded unusuul so I v.·en t oul to ~ee \Yhat it was. "\\'h!!n he hrnke through the cloud cover. he couldn't have betn more than 200 feet 111)," Taylor s;1id. "\\'hen the pilnt or thul ship snw 11.•hnt was happening. he pulled it to the right and dumped il In a field . "All I could see then \Yas a terrific bal1 11f Ore. an1I \Ve relt a lot of heat on uu r laces.'' C.1ust \\leulber S.'llurday will be moslly :ninny and fai r. but there's a good~ne~ tor low clouds and fQg alon·~ the Oranf.(e Cc>tt'Jl tonlghl and earl y lornorrH\Y. lli j:h in lhe 70s S11 tur- l~'l), low in lhe 40s ton ight. INSIDE TOI.IA\' F;rrslrr t1'1'11ls t1()r11 1r, rl11" S01ttlilcn1d thi.~ .S 11i11Iou . .\ec ro· du1{J 1\'eek'el'tJt•r /Qr a u·rop ''I' of s1111risc st'rt·1ce1.:. \.. M, ••'ft ' Ma•I•\ ,,.,, ···""' " H•l•tNI H••\ • C~!Uom!1 I 0••11•• Caun:y • Cla\l' '1tf l .. U .,.,·~~·•n" f1 ·11 Cal"'' " 5,1w ~ P.,.tlr " C~i w••• " S;o.1•' \1-ll (I 1 ~ Ntl~·· • t fl•• l>lltl .. 1111'••••• ···~ • '" " ll•M ,loP ,,,. llft ... • ... ...... • ~r"""" " W/1111 '+• lllf .. All• L'llft.I' " W+rt .. ~ .. ~ M•!IM ' W11tllf ..... r • .-' I i 'I I • ! DAILY PILOT IS Crash l{ills 19-year-old Sa11ta A11a11 A 1g..year..(lld Santa1 Ana man v.•as k1J!ed Thursd3y aft ernoon .. ~:hen the car in which he \\'as a passen~er struck a utility pole on Laguna Canyon rnad near !he in· teru-ction of El Tt1ro Rnart The victim, Dale John Berny Jr. "'as v dead on arrival 11 Sou1h Coast Com· munily Hospital. Ed11o·ard Joseph Braden Jr , 21 , of 2007 S Coast Highwa y. Laguna Beach. driver of the \'t hicle, v.·as released fro m hosp1ti\I afUr treatment for knee and face la cera- tions. . Police said w1tnesseg told them the 'Braden car. traveling east on Laguna Guyon Road. passed several cars at high speed and apparently skidded out of con· ti:ol when the driver att empted to rl"turn to the eastbound traffic lane The vehicle la id down 255 fe et of skid marks, police sa id. and v.·as ·~almost broken in half '' when il struck lhe pole. lnlerviewed at the hospital. follo"·ing the 3:30 p.m. acci dent. Braden I.old of· ficers he had passed lYiO cars and wa~ traveling at 60 to 65 miles an hour when he saw an oncomin~ vehicl e and moved back to the east bound traffic Jane, brak· ing to avoid striking a slo1o1•er moving vehicle ahead . His car 1o1·ent into a skid, •nd r;l.id some 80 feet along the dirt 6houlder before strik ing th e pole, police 6(1id. They said Bra den did nol have " driv- ing license and his driver 5fatus 1s he1ng checked with the Depart m"n' of :'11otor Vehicles. Investigation of lh., ac~.<lent is continuing. From Puff" I DENIAL ... greenbel t could be 1o111dened to 88 feet of 1idewaJk ·laced gree ner.v Merrill ind icated the Hrm might enlarge the park by deleting the t'.lb- jectionable home lots that jutted info the park. He also noted tha t his company h2d originally submitted the tract design lwith a private park that doubled county re- qu irements. Later. a change in county code made it a public park. State law allows cities and counties to req uire a developer 10 provide land for a park or in lieu fee s to purcha se p3rk lands. Becau se of the legal lechnica hty nf the subdivision extension the count y's con- dil ion that the developer not orily deed the park land but improve it as promised before. lhe planning comm ission action Thursday nighl threatens the poss\~i!ity the full y·improved park will continue to be offered by the Bren firm. City Attorney James Erickson told -planning commissioners they have •·more la t.itude .. in considering a tract map ex· ~nslon that they would in first ctin· .•ideration of a new tract map . ~ By denying the map. the planning com- 1,nission may have reduced its chances lo .let the park while stalling for ti mt to p>me up with city requ irements for plan· ~ and design control. • The planning comm ission action ma y l,e appealed to the City Council. Should councilman also denv the tract. the developer may reflle a't any time. a new inap that need only meet the bare re· (luiremen ts of tlie county code . .. City Manager Williams \Voollet! Jr. t emindec.I planning commlssioners that it :inay be 90 days before a city parks .ordinance setting higher standards would be in force. · 1'-1rs. Freund noted tha t denial woul d mean the de veloper could brtng 1n a new inap in l'A'O weeks "and 'A'e'd be 1udg ing it under the same criteria we ha ve no'A' ·• Attorney Erickson agreed that was the1 case. Planning commissioners ~1rs. Freund. liarry Sh uptrine and Robert \\'estvotl!'d .pgainst the morion to deny !he tract map fX tension·. Those fa,·oring denial 11o·ere f ranklin Hurd. Richard Kent. Wesley ~tarx and ·Chairman Wayne Clark . : The map was deniNI on the '·grounds of design of streets and parks and its effect en already inadequa te s (" h o o I s . · ' P,airman Cla rk said. ' ORANGI COAST " DAllY PILOT Tiie Or1~t Co11t OlllV PILOT, "'I'll "'"'C" /1 Cfl'"lb;~f!J !lie N~"" '"reu, h '"uDlll~M bY '"' O""'lt Ct111! Publ1111l"ll Como,,1nv, Seti•· r.ie ed11tO~' •"I DUblt\/IM, MO~IV tl!r"u~I! F rldly, Tar C01'1 .Y esf, Newt111rl e11c~. ~unltn9!a~ !t1c,,1Foun111fl V1l1ty, t 1aune eetcll. IN1"111uld'rb1ck 1rd San c1em1n1e1 s,.., Jutn C!D•llrtro. l ,,,,~/e •111on1I ed11;on i1 P11lll,.11td S11ura1v1 1~ SuNhv~. fl!• prlr>e•N f CUOl•l.l'I'~' pl1nt !1 •• lXI We1! 11'1 S!rect, C.&111 M11t. C•ll•ornT1, •16lt. 11.oh t rl N. w~11J Prt1I~""' ...... Pu• .~,. J 1e~ I!. Curit·, Vk1 Prts•Ov• end G•~•••! M1n1~cr Tho..,11 IC'ttvit £~ ·~· Tho""'' A. M uro~:,,. 11 •·•o ·~a "' •c• Ch1rl•t H·. l oot R1t h1•i P. Nt l/ An l1t1nt Mt~•t•nt f~,111•1 Ceilt Mts1; lJO Wt 1t !11 Sll'tt! Nrwoort l1tc11: Wl Mt .. 11e•• l ou•1v••9 l•~""' lt•cP!: 2n ~~rt1t A11tn111. H!Jftll"O'O" ltl~P!: l711S l•tc>I lo\ilt~t •d S•n Clt"'•ftll : lOS Hortfl f:I c.1,.,1"11, ,.,,, Tel•,ll.•11• C714l 641°4 )11 Cleuln.4 Adnrtl•lnt 64l·!i671 S.tt Chim•""' All D.,•rtm•11te: 1.1., ..... 492 .. 410 Cll'l'Y"IOfll, ,,,,, Ort ... • Ctt1t ~111Jtto t (ll1"11Mfty, Ho N...,t "ll'lf t, 101111••111)'1~, edlfOrlt l ~1tttr 11r acl11ert•tlf!'e"!I Plt ,t •fl -'I' .. 'tll"lfuclid w'l"'llUI IHCll! ptt ""'•Jitfll ef <8\'Flol'll --1'· Seefl~ C.'l'J "''''' .. tJ 1t ,.,1. l}.tt.. C1toll•,,.1 S~tK.rl1t•~ fh ""''' JIU ,....,,1111¥1 llY "''U \l lj ,...,."'1~1 ""ll!lrt -.1r....1.-u" -~1"'' I • Syuabolic Kiss Pope Paul VI, commemorating Christ's gesture to the Apostles. k1:.~e.1., the foot of one of 12 youths, alJ of whose feet he washed and kissed d uring Holy \Veek ceremonies in St. John's Lateran Basilica. Laguna, Coast Officers Seize 14 in Drug Raids By BARBARA KRE!BICH 01 thl OIUY l"ll•ll 11111 Three separate narcotics investi;:ations involv ing Laguna Beach and Newport Beach police. along with , state and federal narcotics agenls . climaxed in rapid succession Thur&day, resulting in 14 arrests in Laguna Beach, Orange and Colorado springs. Colo. Thirty pounds of hashish and 50,000 lablets or LSD. valued at more than $178,000, were taken in the series of raids \Vhich netted several major dope dea lers, according to La guna Beach narcotics of- ficer Sgt. Neil Purcell . The aclion began on Wednesday when narcotics officers Det. Robert Romaine o~ Laguna Beach and Sgt. Leo Konkel of N~wport Beach flew to Color1do Sprina:s in pursui t or a Laguna Beach suspect. Early Thursday the two officers. work· ing with the Colorado Bureau of Investigation and Colorado Springs police raided a Colorado Springs home and •r· rested the suspect, John W i 111 a m McClellan. 23, formerly a Laguna Canyon resident. along 1'·ith three Colorado men. after seizing 3P pounds of hashish valued a t more than '100,000 st the residence. The suspect! are charged w i t h possession and sale of narcotic drugs. More arrests were antfcipated in both Colorado and California in this case, Purcell said. On Thursday, Purcell and Del . Tony Smith, ended a three-week investigation conducted "·it h Federal Bureau of J\'arcotics agents and the Ne\Ypo rt B~ch and Ort1nge police deparrm en!s. arresting four f)('rson~ for thl": sale or 50,000 tablets of LSD \'alued al $78.000. Su rveillance 1n La gu na Beach lf"d the of(Jcers to an Ora nge drh•e·in restaurant \'•here the sale assertedly too k place and the suspects \1'ere arrested 1n lhe parking lot at 7 p.m Boo ked following the sale ~·ere Eric Chastain. 20, Jefferey Joe Chast.:iin. 22. Sandra J ean Chastain. 19. and \\1illi am J ames Churc h. 24. al l of Orange The inl'est1gation then backtracked to Margaret Loos, Mother of Pilot Newsman, Dies ~1argaret Ttrry Loo!, \\'1dow of the l a t ~ golfi ng great Eddie Loos and molhtr of Daily Pilot. ne"·s execu tive Charles H, Loo~. died early !May al Mis.!ion Vi ejo Community Hospit 11I. ~1rs. Loos. whn 1o1·as 7~. !luccum bed after sufferin g a heart attack at her San Juan Ca pistrano hom e. Funeral 5er\·1ce~ are pending Ra ised In Beverly Hills on Chicago's Muth Side, Mrs . Loos fir st c11me lo California 1n 1920 wit~ her hushand . Mr. Loos was on e of lourna ment golf's leading plnyers 1n the 1920s and 1930s and \\'a ~ nal1onally known a~ a teacher of the garnt during hi~ 21 ~·eani I .! head pro- fessinnal al the Lake Short" Countrv Club in Glen("oe, ll\1no1s. He died in i950 1n L;iguna Sc;ich. ~trs Loo!! main tained 11n 1c1ive intt'!rcst in competlllvf' bridgP. throughout her Jlft .and \\'AS fnr many :years ac.li\·e in tht Snuth Coast Co mmunity Hospital Aux1llary. Jn her later year!, stle travtll· ed exlensivelv She is sufvl\·ed by her stepmother. Mr~. Bttty M. Terry of Duluth. ~11nn. 1Dd hl!'r four <'hildren !\t rs. Davi~ J . Myers. Jr. ()f Okanogan. W•sh : Ed"·•rd W. Loos. Jr of Huntington Bea1:b: f\1rs. Harry Down of Po1om11c. Md , and Charlt3 H Loos of Ne"'·pl'ln 'Btach. a!· •bt•nt managing edlt.r of lh• Dalli f'lJO! I Laiuna Beach where four more arrests were made in connection 'A'ith !he LSD transaction. Booked on $50.000 "''arrants each were Douglas Alan Nebinger . 19. ot 605 S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. and Steven Amos Sterns. 20. of 1854 S. Coast Highwa y. Also arrested \.1·ere f"1·o l6·year· old Lagu na Beach boys polic e said "'ere invol\'ed in the case. Seeking other suspects in the same 1n- ves tig•tio n. the officers arrested a 24- year-old Laguna Beach \\'Oman and t"·o Sou~h Laguna brothers on mariju ana possession charges. Carol J e a n Williamson was arrested at 1060 N. Coasl Highway and Steven Grleg Frederick, 20 and Scott Bryan Frederick ,1.18. were ap- prehended at 31691 Wildwood Ave. The busy Thursday evening also saw the climax of a four-'A·eek Investigation in \'olvi ng alleged sale of her oin, con- ducted by Laeuna Bea ch narcotics of· ficers \.\'O rk ing with Sta te Bureau of Narcotics agents. Armed with search and arrest 'A'ir· rants. the office.rs ra ided a hilltop home at 1071 Oro St. in Laguna 's Arch Beach Heights and arrested Juanita \\'arm· ington. 27-year-0ld mother of three children aged 2 to 4 years . Caspers' Son To Serve ~ays On Pot Charge Pleading guity to possession of marl· .1uana. the son of Orange County Board of Supervisors Chairman Rona ld W, Caspers of Ne1o1•port Beach was sentenced Thurs- day lo t'A·o days in jail and two years' probation. Kirkland T. Caspers, LA, of 133 Aventda Pela.ro, San Clemente. spent one day in cu:;lody fnlln'A·ing his arre~!. Har b(lr Judicial District Court Judge Donald Dungan ga1·e him credit lor that. He ordered young Caspers to report to l)range Count~· Jail bet wetn no1o1• and April 17 to ser\'e his rema ining day in jail. Ne1yporl. Beach police c h l' c k i n g Caspl!'rs' parked car near his financ1er- fa the r's Lido Isl e home Jan. 2 to cite him fnr sleepin i;: in a vehiclt. against ci ty ordina nce fou nd the merijuan;i . \'oun,(l. Caspers acridenlllll,\' revealed l'I plastic bag containing a liny amounl of thl' wf'ed in the 11love com parlm l'nt whtn he reached for hi.!i 1·ehic!e registration papers . A bfnch 11·arrant "'as issued for his ar· re~1 \l.•hen the Oe fendan! failed to show up for his first preliminary hearing af1er Jud~I' Cal l'in P Schmidt alln'A·ed his rtlease \Vithout ba il upon ii promise 10 appear The "·arrint \.1•as not 5erved since the ,·nuth's attornev later "·ent tn C(lurt to ~xplai~ "·hy hi missed the date before thl' bench Caspers has made se\'er&I apptar11nce5 since. rhen prlor I.rt pleading guilty to !he misdemeanor chRrge Thur5day. Officer Convicted LOS ANGELES iAP 1 -A susp<nded cJty police detecitve. Sgt. Daniel 1\. Stewart. ha~ been con,1lc ted of ,. charge nf Po~'lessing 11 ldlo of ma rijuana co n· fiscattd from a burglary fliUSptel's apRrtment Su~rior Cou rt Judge J,11ck ~rtzen rendtrtd tht vtrdict Thursd11y after a nonjury trial. Ht set April 20 for senlencing . -· •• • ' ' Freeway Bid Contested Laguna Auto Salesman Launches Drive By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 1111 Delly Pl,.! Ill!! An automobile sal t-J5m11n from Laguaa Beach today h1unrhtd a f)('tilio n drive lo "1'1pe QUI tht Newpor t Free~·ay extension. the \nrnna rlel ~1ar freeway and the Pac1f1(" Coast Free'A'av. Spero .r11n1i::e. 54 . Or 1422 Capistrano /\\e, s;i 1d he tr. ~ceking the initiative in f:(l~f ;:i ,._1es;i bc(".:iu~e 1t 1s a 1unction city ror !hi' proposf'd fret.way sys!em, Su('Cl!ssful ;:ict1nn in C.Osta Mesa to stop tht frtf'"'.:tys would therefore kill the en- tire ner"·nrk. according to Janise. "If the se free"•ays JtO through Costa ~\esa there \j,ould be nothing left of 1.he city," he ma in tains. "If we stop thl!'m From Page 1 REZONE ... plan !·Ir suggested Jhat the agricultural rarning would be in effect a "hnld1ng ione·· that the ne'A' planning and z.on1ng le~1s la!1nn has effectively elimin ated. In short. th~ rrion1ni:: '"·nuld ai d the ci· tv in cnntrotlln~ ril.'\'e!opment only unhl its gener·al plan is adopted, at '"·hic h ti me lhe :irea "'nuld ne<'essaril\' be zoned to \1 hatever use is expected fo r parcels under the terms of the ge neral plan. <1c· cord1ng tn recent interpretations of th e ne"' planning laws affecting California c1!1es. In other mat1PrS, lhe comm1ss1on den ied a rezoning of a h\'e acre parcel a1 Ca mp Strcel .:ind B r~·an Avenue in Cen· lral lrvi~. On behalf of Ponderns a Homes. Leadershi p Housing Systems Inc. \.\·as seeking a change from agricu ltural use to residential. ln the absenc e of any represenlative of the de\•eloper and any member of the county planning staff, the commission \'Olecl fl to 1 to deny the reioning. Chairman Clark \vas the lone opponent cf the denia l mot ion by Commissioner f rank lin Hurri . The <'ommi ssion con tinued . 1o1•ith the permission of the de \'el(lper William H. Jahns. ;:i zone change request for an .88 acre pa rc el on \Valnut Avenu e northwest of the Jeffrey Road intersection . to its study session 7 .30 p.m. Thursda y in city ha ll. In the absence of county staff "'ho recommended denial of th e roning to commercial use of the parcel. the com- n1ission \.\'as relucta nt to consider the malter. Discussion of the development preview commission 1o1•as 'A'aived aft er co m· missioners were told by Ericksan that the City Council intended to discuss the pro- posa l al its study session Tuesday night in city hall. Planning commlssione rs asked City f\1anager ~illiam Woolett lo encourage the counc1J to withhold action on the measure until the joint study !esslon set for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in city hall. At that session. counc ilmen and plan- ning commissione rs will hear a brief summary of the Irvine Company general plan by planner Richard Reese who will also recap the transportation element work that his compan y has completed . f\1embers of the public highwa y and transportation citizens advisory com- mittee also have been invited to attend Wednesday·s joint council-planning com· mission meeting, \Voolle tt said. here. ir 'A'i!I affec! all thf other coastal cities " In h111 not.ice of int,.nt lo circula tt lht": pe1i11nn, Janise st;ilt~ thf' sy~tem would "forevll'!r desiroy !h,. f'n vlronment. bea u- t~·. ecology and generti.I welfare" of Costa r.1es., and th111t ''pollu tion 11nd noist in In· to lerable amou nls would result" .Jantse liays he has a!rl!'ady recelve:d the s1gna!ure s of three Costa Mesa residents -all ;iut()moblle salesmen -and Intends lo circulate lhe petition to lht city's 28.650 registered voters wlth the help of colle~e st udents. ··1 expect to enl ist the services of the 13-year-nl d voters," he said ... , have been in contact with students at Orangt C.oa1t college and they are very enthused about circulating lhe petition.'' The major aim of the J>l!.lltlon drh·e i.! to force the Costa ~1esa City C.ouncil tn put the issu f' before voters this year , ac- cording to Janise. If lhe freeway question Js turned dO'A'n al thl!' palls. Co!lta ~·1 esit nnuld be re· quired !o adopt an ordinance 1o1·h1ch reads in par! "The cit)• sh;i ll not r nter into an agree· ment nr contract "'ith the ~late of C;itifomia or ;iny rlrp;:ir1nv•nt. sub· dh ision, ajl,ency or t'.Omm1ssinn thereof, permuting thP t•nn11truction nf ;a free"·ay or e:xpress~·;:iy "ilhln lhe boundaries of !he cily or ca rry1n111 ("lfy streets over .&nd under or lfl a t'onneer1nn \\Ith a rree1\·ay or for rlns1 nl! or rr10ca11n~ ("ll Y iitreets or rnost ru("tion of fr ontage ro111ds (for free- \.1'ay purposes I.·· J anise said ii recrnl poll of 447 regislered \'Olcrs in Costa f\le~;i rtvealed that &.;.4 perc nt strongly rejec!ed any free'A'a.v \vilhin thl' boundaries of the city. Janise said he took the poll. Porno Resea,rcher Says Place 'Just LiJ~e Cl1urch' By BILL STOCKTON A1Hil1tltf p ,, .. Sd1Mt wrn1r LONG BEACH -A sociology student t\.'ho for a research projert worked as a "'aitress 1n a ba r showing hard core pornograph ic films says the atmosphere v1·as "like a church. fi lled w i th reverence.·' "\\:e 1o1·ere supposed to keep the jukebox playing all the time ," Barbara Ponse. a sociology student at Cal State Los Angelts. told the Sn u t h west e r n Anthropological Associat ion. .. Rut. "'hen it stoppl"'d. yn u suddenly real iT.ed the pla ce \\'as ju~I. li ke a church. complete silence. And the clientele '"'ere ,·ery reverent 10 "·ha! thP y were n•atch- ing. There was ;i qualit y of awe in the ir attitude to the films.'' Mrs Pose, 11.n atlr11 cti ve. auburn -haired 34-year-old divn rcee with a 7-year-0ld son , told the an thropologists Thursday how she \.1'0rked in a pornographic bar in Los Angc.les for 11 month~ ! I 1 tn finance her sludjes and 121 ·as a research project to mtet cour.~e requiremen L~. She discovered that the films ~e.r\'ed tn provid e sex educ~tinn fnr man y of !he bar's predominantly malt patrons and . to her ~u rpri~e. that patr~ns frequen tly soui;hl her advice aboutY their sexual problems. "The questions they asked WP.re very genuine," she said. "I think they assum· ed th8t becAuse we waltresse,1; wt.re ex· posed to the film!! and we wt'.lrked there and because we were wome n wt would be privy to sexual knowledge and lore that others wouldn't be. "And it 1o1•as an anonymous situation in \\•hich a patron could ask me questions they'd ne\'er ask their sister or mot her or their wife without deep embarr11ssment." Mrs. Ponse. \11ho hAs left. th e bar and i!! \\'Orking at the school , said she found lhe films personally distressing. "I didn 't like being in the bar setting and I found it painful to be in a situation 7 a 2 dl"li beratt.ly sexually demeaning to women." r;he said. The fil ms' co ntent. she said. often ex· plici t in 11:; treatm ent of sexut1I act1 v1t1es, a l1o1•ays demeaned \.\'Omt>n and reinfnrct>rl popular mal e sexual ranlasies. After a while. she said. they become largely bor- ing to her. City to Explore Plan to 'A dopt' War Priso11er I C.ons1deration or the city adoption of a prisoner of war fo llowed formal de~1gn,1- lion of this week ;is P0\\'.1\llA v•eek of concern hy the lr\'ine C1tv Council. Councilman E. Ray Qu igley .J r. sug. ge~ted the council adopt t1 proclamation simil.u tn one ~uggestC'd hy Pre~ident Nixon selling aside this '"·eek 1n recogni· li on of servcemen who are e11her prison· e r.~ of war or missing action 1n Southeast Asill. Coun cilm;in Ht nry Qu 1glr~· moved 111doption of ;:i proclan1111ion anrl ~la vor \\'i llittm Fisc hbach .~ernnded the mo11nn authoriT.ing formal city recognition of th e n11tional \.1"eek of cnnccrn. Ra y Quigley lhen su~~cstcd the cilv consid ~r "adopr.in,i;:" .:1 specific PO\\' of MIA $erv icem;in ~ th;it citizens might identity ~'i t h an indi\'dua: anrl 1rrite let- ters urging relea~e or all prisoners on his behalf. Ra y Quigley nnted the ci1.\' of La.£t"una Beach had .:ilready adnpted an fr \·1ne wom.an 's husband, and that other citit s across the U.S. have similarly adopted MlA.!i and f'O\\'s. Qu igley will determ ine H there are others the city of Irvine mi,c:ht adopl and if m~re than one mi ght be the subject of citizens ' expressions of concern . a a ( Spring Lamp Spe·cial ONE WEEK ONLY DON'T MISS THIS RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE OUR FINE LAMPS AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS. CHOOSE FROM THE FINEST SELECTION OF QUA LITY LAMPS IN THE SOUTH ORANGE COUN· TY AREA. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL HERITAGE -KARASTAN NEWPORT BEACH 1727 Wo1tcllff Dr., 642-2050 OfllN flllD.t.1' 'TIL ' INTERIORS LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Co11t Hwy. 494-6551 I I ·" I ' TORRANCE 236"9 H1wthoro1 Blvd. I r21JJ JJl•IJJt o,.. M;., 'rll t ,...... '•" "" ..... .,, Or.,. c....., 141°11•> ,,,.,_, .... I•..,._ hUt""" A .... 1.11 •ID-NllD J . • s I I ' I ) I cl 1 II c t • t ' I t • B d In n b c B y r I 0 e e a Ii p a a " u Huntington Beaeh Fountain Valley ~· .. • 'i' 011r llo1netow11 Dally Pa1•er ,VOL. 65, NO. 91 , 4 SECTION S, 4-4 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1972 TEN CENTS Valley Mayor Challenged to Drive-i11: Debate By MICHAEL GOODR ICH 01 l~e O•Ur ~Uol Siii! Fountain Valley -~·layor Ed Just \\•as challenged today to a public debate over the proposed four screen drive-in at \Varner Avenue and Newhope Street. Robert Rusoff, co·chairman of the Concerned Citizens Committee opposing the construction of the drive-in, challeng- ed the mayo r to debate the issue before the April 11 City Council election. Just said today he did not \\'ant to .. • ' .. I t •l make the .drive-in an election Issue and \\'Ould not debate the subject unHI after the election. "Nothing can be: gained by making this a campaign issue," said Just. "But l have no objection to a debate; it might be: interesting.'' Rusoff said he was upset by remarks made by Just at a Tuesd ay night meeting or Greenbrook homeowners who had gathered to hear candidates fo r the Foun· tain Valley City Council speak. Just had charged that some persons ·- circulating ~titions against the drive-in 11·cre be ing paid by the hour af!er having ans11•ered a pennysaver ad. He also said the petition only called for .preventing the industrial zoning of the land and made no 1nention of the drive-in. The mayor urged citizens \.rho had signed the petition to contact the city clerk and have their names removed. Gene Mesick. chief administrator of the Fountain Valley Community 11ospital, said Thursday that he only kne1v of one . t l ~. ·-• HUNTINGTON BEACH EASTER BUNNY, FRIENDS PREVIEW MURDY PARK TREATS Mrs. Cheryl Truitt Unveils Some of the 4()1 000 Eggs Kids Will SHk in Saturday's Hunt ! Helicopter _4_icls Easter Bu1u1 ·v Iii H 1uitingto1i The Easter ·bunny and Lhe Huntington Beach police have n1ade a de:il. The Easter bunn~· has 40,00il eggs to deliver to l\lurdy Park on Saturday morn- ing . That's a lot of eggs for one little bun· ny. and she asked the police to help out. They were agreeable. so no1v at IO a.m. Saturday the police helicopter is schedul· ed. to swoop low over T\lurdy Park - location on Golden \Vest Street just east of \Varner Avenue -to scatter severa l thousand candy eggs. T\{any thousands n1ore eggs will already be on the ground -hidden by the Easter bunny herself. Sponsors of the Easter egg hunt, the Central Baptist Church of lluntington Beach. say all children under twelve years old are inviled. The park will be roped into sections ror chil dren of dif- ferent ages, and e:ctra eg_gs \Viii be held out from the actual hunl to insure that every child gets at least a feY.'. The Easter bunny \\'ill be !lresenl at the event, and she has even 1>lanncd a magic and puppet shO\Y in case the police are a little late Oying in wiffi'ffer eggs. Ruhhecl Wrong Way llAYWARD (UPI ) -Customer com· plaints of getting more than a back rub at seven massage parlors have led to the arrest of 10 masseuses. Police Chief Claude l\'1archand said the women \\'ere arrested on morals charges Wednesday night fo\lo\ving a months·long undercover investigation. Coast Police Say Cycle Gang Held Z Girls Captive A quartet or Hessian motorcycle club members. including one from Gard en Grove. are charged today in a case in- volving five days or sexual captivity or two young girls and forc ed perversion \\'ilh both male and female cyclists. The t"·o victims, Nevada girli aged 19 and 20, \\'ent to police despite alleged threats of death if they revealed the Seal Beach Due For $470,000 To Aide Se,vagc State Assemblyn1an Robert Burke IR· Huntington Beach ) has nnnou11ced that !he cily of Seal Be<ich "'ill receive $470,000 in stale and federal funds to im- prove its se1vage syste1n, The money 1vill help Seal Beach build a \\·aster \\•ater pumping station and large, connec ting se,,.er lines. This 'l'il\ a\lo\v the city to ship its sc\1·age to the Orange County Sanitation District plant in Hun- tington Bi!ach and eliminate the out-dated Seal Beach sewage treahnent plant. The state is granting $148,400 to the ci- ty, \Yhile federal funds· amount lo ~326,480, Burke said. When the ne\\' syste1n is complete. con- necting Seal Be:·," 1,.. the Orange County sanitation systr· ·1 '"'ill elilninale the city's \\'astc ti\. gcs into !he Snn G::lbriel River. The total project cost is an estirna ted $593,000. bi1.arre bondage Inciden t. One said she \Vas forced to keep house. v.1hile the second elain1ed to have been put to work danCing in a topless bar. Charges against the four persons ar- rested Thu rsday by a team of 10 detec- tives \Vho raided a North Long Beach n1otorcycle shop include kidnap, rape and assault \Vith a deadly \\'eapon. Investiga tors are seeking another 12 suspects accused of forcing the girls into repeated sexual acts, i n c I u d i n g perversion with both men and won1cn. Suspects in custody are identified as Raymond A. Cutter. 31. or Garden Grove, Richa rd Rizzone, 28, Ed1var1 Alan lV, 39. and Linda May Bagala, 23, all of Long Beach. Detecttves said Ah1n is O\rner of J';orth Town Custom Bike Shop and reputedly the international president of the Hessians outlaw cyclist club. Investigators added that the t,1·0 vic- tilns told of meeting Hessian n1en1bers at a North Long Beach bar last Friday and offered a ride on their chopper motorcycles. The joyride allegedly ended at Alan's chopi;er shop, wh ere the series or gang rapes and five days of horror began. Nixon We lcon1e \\'ASHIN(;TON (UPll -\\'hi te Mouse sources indicate President Nixon prob- ably 1vill Oy to Fort Ca111pbcll, Ky .) next \\'Cek to welcome the 101 st Airborne Division home from Vietnam. The so urces said Nixon \rould give the divis ion :'I "'\'ell done" message for its 'vork in the "·ar zone. 1:1erso n u•ho had been paM:I to circulate petitions. He said the person \\'as not hired directly by the hospital but through a 1narketing research firm who had been retained by the hospital's public relations firm. f\.fcsick said the majority of the 4,000 signatures which have been collected were done through the efforts of the hospital volunteers and co n c e r n e d homeowners. I tn reference lo the public relations firm, ;\1esick said. "I'm sure the m:i~·nr had employed people to make signs for him, print .bis can1paign materlAI and other promotional activities durin~ his campaigns.'' fi.1esick also said the only \\'ay the con· struction or the drive-in could be blocke<I was by attacking the industrial zoning or the property. "The mayo r kl'IO\VS \ve can't attack the conditional use~it for the propert y. l think ht•~ ll1r0\1 lu~ ;1 bun1:h ur ~1nul..c IC') tl1t p~1tplt'." :-~lid ~lt'.'>ll:k. l lo~pil:il dir l'C'turs arc 01>µoscd to !IJe 1:u11s1rul·1ion of the 1beatr1· on th<' µ1·op- ('l'IY adjacent lo their l'On1plt•x brcause 1i1t'.1 rear noise ancl 11·:i rnl' l'l'ented by 1h~· lhe:itrc 1\'ill thre:itcu !ht• 1\Cll·being or lheir µ;1lil'nts . C'ou11rilrnc11 ha\'e disco unted \he noise :ind tr:ifflc t1r~un1cnts nnd support lhc t1ril'e·in :'IS a te1n1)(lrnry use of thr prop- 1•r1 y un1il industry c:in be clC\'t•lopcd thcrf'. Bluffs Outfall 01(' d Lands Unit Approves 24-i1icli Pipe By JOHN ZALLER Of tn1 D1ily ~llol Sl1!1 Signal Oil Co1npany \Vas given final slate approval Thursday to construct a ne1v 24 inch undersea discharge pipeline -"(or emergency use only" .;... off the bl ut'f area in Huntington Beach . . '\pproval \1·as given in Sacramento by the State Lands Com1nission after it heard reports that the pipeline \\'Ould enable Signa l Oil to ~educe or elin1inate a 11 norn1al undersea discharge. The ne1v outfall pipeline \Yill replace a 16 inch line already in operation that cur- rently disc ha rges 4.2 millions gallons a duy uf hot brine about 1,000 fett oft :illOl'C . Signal Oil officials say the new, larger pipeline ls tne final link in a 'l million company project to eliminate cutfall altoge:Jhcr ··except in emergency." The project ua.!I the endorsement of the Huntington Beach Environmental COUJl.o cil. although one member of the council,. Ca l State Long Beach geology professor Robert \Vinchell . appeared in Sacran1ento to urge delay of the project. He said that if the pipeline had to be ap- proved, it be with the stipulation that 11e1v outfall \\'Ould ~ eliminated "as :30011 as practicable." 1 The lands commission approved the pipeline over his objection after hearing the endorse1nent of several state ard federal anti-pollution agencies \rh!ch con· curred that the ncu' pipeline '\'0t.1ld pose ··no signirica nl" detriment to lhe err- vlronn1cnt. A to1J Sign<il Oil off;cial said the Con1· pany is in the process of building a n1echanism for recycling all of its hot brines. "At present 've arc \Yithin the slan- dnrds of the Regional Water Quality Coflo trol Board," said E. H. Kelly, Southern ,. California Division manager for Signal Oil. "\\~care taking this step up on our 01vn initintive to keep a step ahead of \vater cpJalily standards," he sa id. Sir,nal presently pumps hot brines undcrt:round in its older oil fields. Sine~ oil noats on water. this has the affect or forcing oi l out of deep underground crevices, thus making it accessible to oil pumping machinery . Currently, all of thi s brine -4.2 million ga llons a day -is used once and di~card ed. llowever !he ne1v $1 million mechanism. Kelly sa id. 1\•ill allo\v lhis brine to be recycled inderinitel;:. ··only in an emergency, such as a po1ver failure, \\'ill be have to discharge Lifeguards Save 29 At Htu1tington Beach lluntington Beach city and state beach life guard s saved 29 sw immers Thursday in the heaviest rescue activity in Easter \\'Ce k. Although the surf 1\•as reported mild. both city and state beach experienced cro"•ds equivalent to "a good summer day." An estimated 30,000 persons "'ere reported on the two beaches. It," J:\elly said. The 16 Jnch pipe. he said, requires a hi gh pressuure p11mp lo nccommodate the 4,2 mfllion gallon daily rate. But the ne\V 24 inch pipe. he said. \viii be big enough so that the brine \Viii flow by Wed1litt9 Bells • ttt gravity alone . lhus l>a \·ir1i; the rost or an expensive pipe th:1t 1vould only have been ui;ed in en1ergeuey anywuy. The tll'I\' "rinsed cirt11it" brine water systen1 should be co1nplcted by July, be said. OAll, Y ,!LOT 11•11 ,llOI• La9titt11 The ne'v Rep. and ~Jrs. Barry Gold,vatcr .Jr. are all smiles as thry cn1('r~e from St .Mary's f;psicopal Church in l~aguna Bearh follo\V· j,1'r P1e ir marriage. She is the former Susan Lee Ghcrtnan or Ne\\'· !l•·rt .. Beach. Full details and photos on the 'vcdding and reception :>re on Page J 1 today. Parents Asli All-year Ba11 F 01· Ocean View Schools Parents armed \Vilh several hund1·ed signatures on petitions will ask trustees of the Ocenn Vie\Y School District i\ton- d:iy to reverse their decision to begin all· year operntion at 111·0 of their schools this July. Fr\\'er thnn 3.l percent of parents al Crest View vo ted in the school·run el<:t:· lion tha t sho"·ed 81 rcrccnt su ppo1·t for rdl·rC'ar schc1ols. At \Ve~tmont. where S.l pcrCcnl or p1it·e uts roted, n bul'e 7$.4 per· cenl approv<'d the idea. \Veal her Sl'lturrlay 1\•ill be mostly sunn y and fair, but there's n good chance for low clouds and fog alon·, the Orange Coast tonight and early tomorrO\V, lligh in the 70s Sntur· da y, lo1v in lhe 40s tonighr. Harassed Youth Killed Approval ror all-year operation or \Ye~tmont and Cte!t View schools \YOS given unani1nously by trustees earlier !his month after Superintendent Clarence }fall said 75 percent of the parents \\'ho voted in an election at the l\\'O schools favored the plan. School oHicials said that 111 least 75 Jl('rtent suppori 1\oukl be rt-qu11·ed be fore oil-yea r schooling \1'ould be appro\'t'd. "Few decisions in a dcmocr;1c~ ar& ever unanimous," said llil.11. "The boHrd kno""·s thhs. ll "'ill have to t.'Onsider lhese petitioners c:irelully, ho"·ev1>r." INSUJF: TODA\' Easter cvc11ts vary i11 tile So11t11/crnd rJ1i.~ S1111Uay. flee to- day's \\leek~Hrler for <1 1ctop 111> of s1111risc sera:ices. L M. tor• ' M•Y!•t U·76 ... tint " tt11ton1t N4w, • ca1111111i. • Orlfltt (•11n1r Cl•t,Ult• 1t-·t ll11lt11r•flh ' ll·ll c..n-lc' " Sr lw 1 P1n1, " cm 1 .. r• " SPtr'I U·U °''"' lrl•l\ct\ • Ttlerllltfl .. 11•11••••• ''" ' T~rWrt ))•26 ""'""' llK .... • Wtllhtt • ..., __ " ~[If Wt"' " .... l •Mtf• " w ... 1• -· • _ .. , • WtelltMtt 11.1, ' Dow1ie y Y ozuigster Stumbles iii After beln~ harassed \.\1ith a chain saw by two unidentified men, a 17-year old Downey youth who objected to being call- ed a "Jesus freak" \Yas struck and killed Thursday night on Pacific Con~t High'\'3Y in f:untington Beach. Patrick Edward Richard \\'as hi! by nn oncoming car when he stumbled on the center di vider ot Pnelfic Coast lll~hwny one mile west of Colden \Vest Strfft. lie was pronounced dead at the scene by a pa!'Sin g doclor at 10:0.ll p.m. Friends said Ri chard was purauing l"'o men In a van who earlltt had threatened lhe long·hairld youth with • power chain ( S3\Y and ridiculf!d him during a beach p.:irt.y in &Isa Chica State Beach. Rlch;ird tripped on the center divider and fell Into the path of a westbound car driven by Jerome Morely, a SRilor sla· Honed at Ter111innl 1sland N:iva l Ba.re. ~forcly. who said he \\'A! trnvelln~ 50 miles an h?w·. was not ch:irged, police said. · -· Dr. Pl\il\p B. Hartley ol 11041 l~• Al n1nitos Blvd .• Los Alamito:-;. arrived nt lhe scene of the accident momenl.!l laler, and pronounct<I Richard dead . \\"itnesses to the :iccldcnt, •cc<>rd ing to police. said Richard had betn running &CTOS$ the highway to pursue two meo Pa.tli of Auto \\'ho had harassed him earlier in the night. Reportedly hr had become involved in an argument wltb. two men who had cnllod hln1 a j'long haired Jesw. Freak." 'J'hc two men had tried to intimidate lllchnrd \\'hh 1t chain sa\\· and had been chnscd 111\·:iy by friends of Richard on the &lls::i C..11lca Beach. The l\\'O men had driven their '·an 10 the: other side of the hl~hway and centhmcd to harass Richard, poUce uid. In a nt of at1~er he had chargtd across the highway when he wu drutk, ac- cording to •·itnesse.s. • However, Mrs. Colleen Selanders. a p.artl'lt from the Crest View School area. ·say! she has more people who put their name on a· petition against all·year schools than voted in the first school·run clectltJn. A 11lmllar petition campaign is under way at \Vcstmonl School. Gu·! llapecl in }Ionic SA FRANCISCO !UPll -A 19-yenr· Gld ~ 11nswered the doorbell in her St . Francis Wood home Wedo.Way night 1hln~lng It 'I•• her boy friend. Sh• "'id three youth's forctd their way In and nped Iler. The trustee!'! will meet at 7,30 p.m. i\1onday at district offices, 7D72 ~Vnrncr Aveoue. STO CK. REV I EIV DUE SA T URD A l' The stock market~ arr closed lodii~ beC3USe of (;ood F'rh!:iy , bul the [)AILY PILOT \Yill carry its rc~ulrtr weck'i revie'v of the 1nnrkf.'t on Saturday In acklltlon. Sunday's l)AJl,V PILOT \\'ill carry other sts:itistlcat hlghllghts ol the week's financial activities. ·, 2 OAILV PI LOT H Corrigan's Cra sl1 Qu~ Vnde1· Way By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 I~• Ot11, ~l!•I lt1U Thi! lnng, painstaking process of pm· JXlintlng the cause of a crash that killed the son of famou:!i n1er Douglas ''Wrong Way'' Corrigan began Thursday, detp i.n a'rocky Cataltna Island canyon. 'Bodies ol Roy Corrigan , 22, and hi! passenger Rnger Powell. 21. 11.·ere hoisttd out nf the steep ra\ int by rope and 0011.'n to the 1slan<fs A1rport-tn·the-Sky by b'Jicopler. Corrigan 's fath tr. 11o·ho made history \rt 1938 by flying from i\ew York to Duhlin, lreland v.•hen h15 dest1natllln was Lo·;g Beach identified the young victims there. So far , why the younge st Corrig;in ~"" -who feare<I fl ying over water -fa tally buzied the island on a ~1arch 21 cnattal sightseeing fl ight rema ins a mystery. Crash investigators airlifted tn th e desolate, almost inaccessible gash tn thtt Island's rocky Palisades area four miles from Avalon had a difficult a!isignme n! "This 1s the mosl God ·forsaken place they cnuld have pickt>d, ·· remarked Loil Angeles Cou nt y Sherrif's Deputy Bill Cor· rigan. The resident Avalon substallon deputy Is no relat inn In the 11•ell·k11 'lwn Sanl a Ana Corrigans. who ha ve lived at 282a N. .Plower St.. for many )ears v.hile operating a citrus ranch He said the Cessna 150 oy,·ned bv the youngest Corrigan son s"·oopt"d inln th e cleft on the southwestern side or the illand. facing the open sea. Striking almost headon. the wreckage dropped about 100 feet to the floor . which drops another 100 feet to the sea In a 1tieer cliff. A crude helicopter landing pad had to ~ chisselled from the rock 150 feet above tl'Je wi:eckae;e. Te.ams of crash investigators from the federal Aviation Administ ration and the National Transportation Safety Board began removing pieces of wreckage after getting the bodies out . One predicted It will be some tlme - often it takes a year -to recnnstruct th e ijnal minutes of the fatal flight out of Orange County Airport. .Bodies of the victims were no.,.,'R from the airport to the Los Angeles County morgue for officia l Identification through dental charts. with release to the families l(heduled loday. funeral services for Powell. of 32 Q-ystaf Cove, Laguna Beach. will be S.turday 1t 1 :30 p.m. in the first Presbyterian Church of Santa Ana with tpterment at Fairhaven Memorial Park. Rites for Corrigan. a former Santa Ana Register 1portawriler, were still pending Uiday. .. Corrilan was taking Powell for hil !lr1t ilae in i: mall plane nine days ago over f.iguna Beach and down the coastline to San Diego when the aircraft vanished. -ivU Air Patrol 1earchers concentrated ·the Ora nae C:Cast and inland as far as s Vegas ln the belief they may have aded that wa y. The senior Corrigan, whose transatlan· flight 34 years ago has long been con· ued due to a risky adventure instead f .a 180-degree compass malfunction is ~fled by his son'r change of course. .,. Overcast weather was reported around le i!land the day of young Corrigan's teful flight, but visibility was five to 10 iles, with onl y light breezes to be en- untered. t fity Candidates Slate Park Meet j ; Huntington Beach politics will get dov.·n tb the real grass roots level Saturday t ft.ernoon at th e Huntington Ret irement Jtesidence. 18811 Florida SI ~ The 12 candid11tes for C11,• Council ha ve. l)een in vited to gather in the park behind ?be Huntington at 2 p m. lo met! the tubhe and discuss their issues • Residents of The Huntington call this ~ssion ''Politics in the Pa rk " and ha1·e ilvited the public to join them. ; There ""ill also be rcfrtshmenls and iotertainment I OlllANGI COAST HI Fnd.,y , M•n:h 31 , 1972. • ' Barbs Bobbed A thorny issue is resolved at Huntington Beach State Park today as • \l'Or k cre\\·s began removing barbed \Vire topping from chain fencing. City off1c1als took ex ception to the "prison'' effect the wire pro· duced. So. Chris Pcerenhoom . left, of Huntington Beach and Curt Johnson of Garden Grove clip strands. Move is first step tO\\'ard eventual redevelopment due in 1974·75. Prosecutor Says Chaplain Gave Counsel for Affairs JACKSONVILLE. Fl•. <UPI\ -The prosecution said in closing arguments to- day that Chaplain Andrew f . Jensen, charged with committine; adultery with tv.•o Navy wives, counseled one of them "into consenting to sexual inte.reourse ~·ith him.'' Jensen, a 43·year-old married man with ty,·o children, is standlna court-martial on charges of conduct unbecoming an of· ficer . But Jensen's attorney said today that the two 'fl•ho accused his client of adullery were "sick and conspiring women.'' 'City Extension Of Moratorium On Building Seen A building moratorium on apartments: iii most of Huntington Beach may be ex· tended another 60 days when the City Council meets ~\onday night. City Administrator Dave Rowlands has asked for the moratorium extension to allow the planning commission to com· plete its density study of master plan areas "8 " and "C". Those areas cover Ute northwestern portion of the city, The only areas not in· eluded are the downtown and southeast Huntington Beach. A building moratorium on apartments \\•as established Der. 20 for a 90-day period . It prohibils the issuance or any building permits for constructlon of R·2, R·3 or R-4 de \"e\opments. City p!aru1ers are inspecl!ng all of the land in 11reas "B" and "C" in an attempt to \o\\·er the numbt'r of residential units, especially apartments. that will be al!O\ol'- ed by the ma~ter plan The density $;ludy is nearly complete. but staff members 5atd they need a little more time to finish !heir work . CH~· councilmen \1·iU decide "'·htther to extend !he moralor1um y,·hen they meet at. 4·30 p.m. in council chambers. Jack R. Blackmon. Jensen's lau-yer. took note of the fact th at it was Good Friday and compared the chapla'in "s trial to the persecution of Christ. "In !hat trial some 2,000 y~a rs ago. there was a conspiracy," he 'said. "A conspiracy and trumped up evidence are factor s that the defense says are present In tihs case.·· Tn the audie nce today v.•as Jen:r;en's v.•ife, "'ho sobbed quietly In the hall ..... ·ay before and after Prosecutor Lt. Ralph 8. Levy closed his case. As friends tried to con\fort her she retorted "but he 's (Levy) telli ng lies." Lev y said testimony proved that Jensen had sexual intercourse with Mrs. Mary Ann Curran, 24. 18 times and with Mrs. Lora Gudbranson, 38, four times. Levy said Mrs. Curran was a "young, attractive profe.-ional nurse \Yho. for "'hate.ver the reason. found herself in· volved in an affair in Texas." He said Jensen encouraged her to transfer lier feelings for that man to himself and "counseled her into con· senting to sexual intercourse v.•ith him. "His misskln. his job v.•as to minister to tfiat weakness rather than turning the w~akness into a personal advantage for himself ." Levy said. Levy noted that the defense depicted Mrs. Gudb ranson. 38. as "the rebuked pursu er of Chapla in Jensen ." But he said she had nothing to gain by bringing the charges and "risked everything th at means anything to her as a "'ife , mother and community leader.'' He said the same applied to Mr s. Cur· ran and that neither of the v.-·omen had a reason to lie. He said. however . that Jensen is "figh ting for his life." and has a motive to evade the truth. Gy111nastic Class Set A basic gymna5t1cs and tumb ling course for boys and girls 6-10, will stJtrt Saturdsy a! the Huntington Beach YM· CA The course will continue for eight ~'eeks at YMCA .headquarters. 17931 Beach Blvd For further Information phone 847·9622. DAILY PllOT Tiit Or•1111 (011! O•ILY PILOT wliti wltlch 11 combl"td !1'1 N1w1.Pr111, I• 1tubll1l'led b"I l~I Orlllfl COi i! PuDl!11'1l"';i COmlM,,1, S1p1· tllt ed\!la"'I l ft l.\Ublill'lld, N.O .. dl )' 1!11•01191! Frid11. for Co111 J~t11, p.;,,..,.,,,, e.~1cl'I, Hun!l";tcm !etc~ ~Ou""'1" V1 llfy, Lftgun1 811cl'I, INl"'r SldOlf 010 l •d Sin ('eme"le/ s... JUI" C1ol1Tr1no. A ,1.,g 11 reg10 .. 1I «1lli0" I• ~D ,,i.td S&1u•01v1 1nd su.,d•¥•· Jiit .,,r .. ctJll OuD'··~·no Pll M i1 I I l)) Wiii e • ., l lrttf, '~"'' l/.u1, (ti !orn/1, ,,,,., · Porno Researcher Say~ Place 'Just Like Churcl1 ' Rol-1d N. W 11J P•u 1C11-.r 11'!11 "1J1tll11>1r J 1clr II , Cur!1y llJcl l"•Uidffll l l'ld C..t•1rt1 Ml"'tlrr Tho1'l •1 K11vil IEO·IO• Tho"'•• A. Mu1t~;~, N1-.1;!"0 IEo ''' C)i•rln H. L.11 11:·,~,,~ '· Ni ll A;t.tl1•1•T Ml ~t~ ~o "£D 11r1 l t try Cew;llt Wttt O•t "1t °""''' ffo!Of' H11•tiftttM ... ,)i Office 1717S l1•tli l e11l1w1•• M1 i/i111 Adcirt••: l'.O. a,, 1•0, •1t•I Ott.er Offkn ltOll'll t ff(fl' ,,, , ... ,,! ..... .... Cot.ti Ill"-'; UO W•" l tf , .... , Nt...,llllr't l11c~; Wl .,,,._. ,., ... S..1'1 c11m...,•1: as "'-l··~ t • c_,,.. ·11 •M• T1l.,heH f)t it• •41 ... J!t Cl•••lfl•• Atf ... rtltr~ 441-1671 ,.-~Pl'I l•ltrlll Clrf"" (IV'llY (II"-''°" J40·1Jl0 C""'l~t, 1'11. O•t "O• C.•tl ~I \1''111 ~H~r. kt "'*" all•!•, IHutt•1 t""'· .. ,,.,111 "'ttlf1'" ... .......,,. ....... " .... , .. ""' .. ,.....,11(.. .,......... l tttlll "' Pl'll1•1t<> .. tlllf"tl'll • ...,,..... S~ t llU '"''G-9 N iii 11 (ll't11 Nt••· ~11'9""1+1. SvlM,rlt l'-rl "'I' t t rrllr U l) By BILL STOCKTO,,~ • AltHll !fd l"rtu ''I'"'' Wrtttr LONG BEACH -A soc1oll'lg)' ~iUdent y,'hl'I for 1 research prf!Jt'ct \1·orkl'!d as a • "'·a1tress In a bar showing hard core pornographic films sa~~ tht a1mosphere v111s "like a church. fill~ v.• I t'h rtverence.' · '"lVe were supposed lo ketp the Juke.bo1 pla ying 111 the t1mt ," Barbara Ponse. a sociology student et Cal State Los Angeles. told lhe Southw es t ern Anthropological Association . "But when it stoppe.d. you suddenly realized the place \l.'15 Just like a church , C'l'lmplete 1iJence. And thf clientele werl!: ~·ery nverent to "·hat they "'ere watch· inc There "'I S 1 qu,oill1y of 11v.·e in thelr •tlltude to the films ." ~trc Pose. an attractive, 11uburn·haired 1.f·\ rar-old divon:ee with a 7·year-old !On. told lh~ anthropologi~ts Thursday how thf! v.or ked In• porno1raphic bllr In Los An~eles (or l l mont~s (l ) to finance ht.r 1\ud1" and t2 ) as a research project lo n\ttt C1)Urse requirements sought her advice about their sexu11.l problems. "Tht questions the y a!lked were \•try genuine." she said. "1 think they assum· ed that bt"c'u&e we waitre~es Wert ex· posed to the films and "'e worli:td there nnd ~ause "'e were v.'omen "'t ~·ould be pri\"~' II\ sexual knov.•ledge. 11nd lore that other!I: "·ouldn't bt!. ""And it was an anonymous s1tuat1on 1n y,•h1ch a patron could ·ask me questions they'd ntver ask their sister or molher or I heir \~·ife without deep embarrassment." ~!rs . Pons::. who has ltfl the bar and Is, working at ~e 5Chool. said sht found the films pt:rsonally distressing. "I didn 't \Ike being in the bar setting 11nd t round it painful to be in a 1ituat1-0n dell berattly sexually demeanin& to women .·• she said. The fll~' content, ahe said. often ti· pliclt In i · treatment of getual activities. .always de eaned women and reinforced popular le sexual fantasies. After a whlle . she ald , they become J1rce.ly bor· ing to htr. 'Tony' Bo yle Convicted In Funding WASH INGTON IAP l -United Mint Workers President V..'. A. "Tony " Boyle u•as e-0nvicted today in U.S. Di strict C.ourt of 13 counts stemming from cam· pa ign contr1butu1ns pa id through the union between 1966 and 1969. Two union officials charged with Boyle were found innocent on a!I counts . John Ov.·ens. tht union 's secretary· treasurer. 11•as found irutocent on t\l.'O counts and James Kme tz v.·as found in· noce.nt of the four counts with v.•h.ich he "'as charged. Kmetz 1s director of the union·s political arm. The 67-year..old Boyle. president of the uni-On since 1963. received the verdict without any apperent show of emotion. He s!ood fa cing the jury along with the other defendants with his hands clasped before him . Boyle could receive a maximu1n of 32 ~·ears ln prison and up to $120.000 in fines. He also could be barred from holding union offi~ for five }'ears . The verdict came after a day and a. half of deliberat ion by the federal jury, climaxing a two-week tr i1l in the first prosecution of a union officer for making illegal campaign· C<Jntributions in elec· tlons for federal office. Boyle was convicted of conspiracv con· sent ing to 11 specific illegal ca~ign contributions with union funds. ·and one1 C<Junt of converting $5,000 in union funds to the use of others. Owens. 81, had been accused of participating in one of the eontributioru and in the alleged conspiracy. 100 Scouts Set For Easter Rite In Huntington Nearly 100 Huntington Beach &y Scouts and Girl Scouts will pitc:h their tents and pan fry their dinne rs on the shore of Talbert Lake for the Easter "'eekend. They will help ministers from the Calvary Chapel in Costa Mesa direct an Easter Sunday sunrise service at the lake at ~:30 a.m. The Calvary Chapel has been written about in several national magazines for its fiery •evangelism among the young people of Orange C.ounty. Members of the public are invited lo attend the sun rise services . Rand y Morich, from the Calvary Cha pel, \.\•iii speak. Saturday night. I.he Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, will gather around the camp fire for songs. stories and skits. The campfire program starts at 6:30 p.m. and is open lo !he public. Parents are especially urged t.o bring th eir young children. Scouting acti vil1ei; both days are open lo view by !he publ ic. This is the third Easter v.•eekend Huntington Beach scouts have spent at Ta lbert Lake. UPI T1lte~ett Sy11ibolic Kiss Pope Paul VI. commemorating Christ's gesture to the Apostles. kisses lhe foot of one of 12 youths. all of \\'hose feet he \\'ashed and kissed during Holy \Veek ceremonies in St. John's Lateran BasiJica. Easter Fun for /(ids, But What About Pets? By CANDANCE PEARSON 01 !I'll DtllY 1"!101 Sltfl Authorities say most of those cute, luuy. fluffy bunnies, chicks and ducks bought as Easter pets are starved. mauled or mishandled to death in the days after the spring holiday. "A very rare family takes care of th~se kind of pets," Dr. John Philp. Orange County health officer. said today. "Uusally after a few da ys. the fun is gone.·• While state ta"' says nothing about age, Dr. Philp said it is "dep8.rtment policy to discourage the sale of chicks. ducks and little rRbbits under :r;ix weeks old ." Many pet shops and hatcheries -but not al! -agree with that policy. State law further prohib its dyes or other artificial color on live f:nim als . Most of t~se substan~S are poi$M!J\.I!. Most pet stores along the Oran~ Coast don't sell !he seasonal baby chicks and <"r '.'l.t. either becAuse of a strict in· terprcta!ion of a state law or the ir own beli efs. Some won't sell rabbits. either. Huntington Beach is the only Orange Coast city with its own hum ane soci ety. inspired law forb idd ing the salt of bun· nies, chicks and ducks . '·It prevent5 them from getting squeezed 10 dealh ," cify official \\1illiam Reed said . The appealing chicks and ducks '"don ·t have the strength" for the qand ling they 7 SJ EC U get . Robert Keith, manager al Russo's Pet Shop in Newport Beach. l'iaid. Russo's sell rabbils year-round, but "'on't sell chiCkens and dUcks because "I think it's inhumane," O\\'ner Jerry Russo said. Russo said oiost people v.·ho buy such pets want them only for a day because lhey add to Easter festivity. He suggests they "get a ceramic statue for a decoration" instead. No shops th is year are selhng chicks because of the quarantine on their sale caused by a near-epidemic of Ne\.\·casue ·s disease. Both Seal Bea ch and Srin Clemente pet shops cite a ~tale law and refu se to sell the thre e ...pe'ls 8t all. The la•.v doe s "permit their sale from auth,...rized shnps but preve nts exploitation nf the an 11nals." in season.ii givea....,·ays or benefit sales, Dr. Ph ilp said. Unincorpora trd ;rrc11s th at cci ntract \1·ith the countv for anima l control services. alsn p:criera lly fol In\\· a strict in· lerpretation of lhe law and lin11t or pre· vent sale of baby fov.·!. Only one Orange Cnasl pet shop surveyed, \.1lhi!e"s Pet Shop in Costa 1\-lesa. offered baby ducks. Laguna Beach. Fountain \'alley and Newport Beach pe! shnps ha \'e carrird poultry pets in the past, but aren't this year. • a a Spring Lamp Special \ • ONE WEEK ONLY DON'T MISS THIS RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE OUR FINE LAMPS AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS. CHOOSE FROM THE FINEST SELECTION OF QUALITY LAMPS IN THE SOUTH ORANGE COUN· TY AREA. DEALERS FOR: +iENREDON -DREXEL HERITAGE -KA RAST AN NEWPORT BEACH 1727 Westclilf Or., 642·2050 MIN Ill DAT 'TIL t INTERIORS LAGUNA &EACH TO~RANCE 345 North CoHI Hwy. 494-6551 2.1649 Howthorne Blvd. • IZl JJ J7a.127t Op.e• ftld., 'Ill t \ "''" Ten J,.. ....... Ot-.. CH!llty S40·1 1lJ ,,.,..., ...... ...., o.5f11M AMll-1...-.&ID-HSID • 7 7 ---'-"" a 7 • J • Pl'lt"ll'll•1 n !MU tl.I} """""'" "'IMt "Y .. ,1,.,,.. a.If ""tflll'll¥. Mt d.iJcovered that tht hims served to prov\de till education for many of th11 bar'1 predominantly male patrons •nd. to hl'r surprise. that p;itrons frequently But r-.1 rs. Ponse emeraed from the study convinced that 1,gal attempt.a to prevent ahowing such materl&l art wrong. !-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' , •. • ,. u Wo Ora ang wa Tur the cou "'it re Wo Co" ma by hav '"' tha .. !lg act" J.od pun B Wo me ter ser ye .. 39 ) 300- ma. the you la ere v ca ere ces. pla hoa Of S T by Wo tele ope o'cl v Iha ma any uni bot buil Jl cou Wo It T A stit pro! the rul In nud i exp by spe "co nud A con quir lion. A hav nan1 law per~ lam T• cha lice pan T ass men dire nee "! as cent wl prOt .. In t non F G Ka p bed tio tro his Pa ,., sai ma oil •II go' A Se w at UCIBomh Hoaxer Gets Six Months UC lrvioe bomb hoaxer .Jon Van \\ro rmer was sentenced to six months h1 Orange County Jail Thursday over lhe angry objections of a prosecutor who \\'arned Superior 1Court Judge James Turner that leniency in the sentencing of the computer programmer "will only e~ courage the cranks who plague society \\1ith this kind or thing.'' Deputy District Attorney Carl Ilg reminded Judge Turner that Van \Vormer. 39, of 10373 Powderhorn River Court, Fountain Valley, was convicted of making a fali;e bomb threat last June 28 by a jury which listened to testimony tha t havoc was created at UCI by a series of such threats dating from February of that year. ··classes were evacuated every week,'' Jig said. "These so-called pranks. like the activities of the hijackers who plague us today, have to be punished and severely punished ." But Judge Turner reduced Van Y.'ormer's felony conviction to misde- meanor level. imposed !he six-monlh jail term wilh credit for 45 days already served and placed Van Wormer on three years probation. "You have Jived 11n exemplary life for 39 years. f.:lr. Van Wormer." he told the 300-pound defendant . "You hold a master's degree in our profession and there are man y things in your life and in your attitude to\vards your wife and famil y that are very much to your credit." \1an Wormer was arrested June 28 by campus police who had become in- creasingly convinced that the data pro-- cessing expert was the man who had plagued security guards with a series of hoax calls that resulted in evacuation of school buildings. The jury \\'as shown photographs taken by a hidden camera in whic h Van Wormer was depicted holding the telephone he used to warn a switchboard operator: "Bomb, medical school. three o'clock.'' Van Wormer admitted after the trial that he had made the call. But he denied making other calls and he also denied 2ny connection with a threat by an unidentified caller to use a gasoline-filled bottle as an incendiary device in a school building. Judge Turner made p s y c h i a i r i c counsel ing for lhe now unemployed Van Wormer a condition of his probation . It's Your Rig lit To Go Naked As <l Ja y bird LOS ANGELES (U PI I -The con· stitutional right of assembly includes and protects those who want !G assemble in the nude, the state Court of Appeal has ruled . In addition. the court ruled Thursday. nudity "is a form of personal nonverbal expression" aod may also be protected by the guarantees covering freedom of speech. The court referred to a "constitutional right of assembling in the nude .'' A three-judge panel issued its ruling ln connection with a county ordinance re- quiring licenses and establishing regula- tions for "growth centers." A growth center. a number of which have appeared under several for ms and nan1es in California. \\'as defined in the l.:iw as any place "'here three or more per~ons. not all members of the same fam ily. congresate in the nude. T1"'0 "growth center operators." charged l\'ilh failing lo obtain a county license, appealed to the three-judge panel. The judges ruled 2-1 that "the right or assem bly is protected by the 1st Amend· ment to the U.S. Constitution from in- direct restraints that erode 'it un- necessarily. "In addition, the right of nudists to associate together in these commercial centers is also involved. Th~ right lies within the same ambit of constitutional protection. "This constitutional right of assembling Jn the nude is also a for m or person;il nonve rba l expression, and as such may come within the peripheral protection of the 1st Amendment as well," the court ruled. Burial Approi•ed For Gettysbu.rg GETTYSBURG, Pa, CUPll -Henry Kauffman. a retired port r a i l photogr1phtr from MiAml whose death- bed wish to ht buried in Arlington Na· tionai Cemetery stirred a nationwide con· troversy, will be buried today at the historic Gettysburg National Military Park. Kauffman's relatives agreed to hold the services here 1ftcr (I) Pr!!ldent Nixon said he wa! powerless to order space be made available at Arllngtnn. V11., and 12) ofrers or gravesites from lhe relatives or eligible servicemen were voided by go ... ernment offlclal~. Kaurrman. 8n ,honor8bl~1 disch;ir~eid Arm y veteran who won the Db:Unguishfd Service' Cross during ae.rvice In \\'ortd Wars I ind II. died in Miaml 1 week 110 at the •"e of 73. -..,.~ I& -•• l ' ' . . ~ • ~ < .. •' • ~....,,· . ·, ·•. • , .. " • r• • • • .. I • 11 DAl lY 'ILOT j. • 7 l(illed • Ill 'I-, B52 Crash: Plane Falls ORLANDO. F1a. (AP ) - A giant BS2 bombtr crRshed and exploded in a re$1den1lal area today, and ft.1ayor Carl Langford $ilid 11even cre:wmen aboard \\'ere kltled. I-le also said there were Rt le11st eight civilian casualties, but no J.:nO\\'n death!!. Pecple \\'ho s11w the eight-engined jtl crash said at least eight homts ~'ere damaged \\'hen it slammed into the i:round in a near vertical dive. Three homes were gutted by names. witnesses gaid, and the roof \\'as ripped off a fourth. Bart Fors1er. a spokesman for McCoy Air Force Base \\'here the plane '°''as based, said it carried a crew of seven \\•hen it exploded and burned about a quarter-mile northwest of the base. The base is just south of Orlando. \Vitnesses said the bomber \vas burning about an hour after the crash and that reside nts nf homes around the crash site were being evacuated because one wing (Jf the aircraft was filled with fuel . The Pentagon said the B52 carried no nuclear weapons. • in Florida H ousi11 g· ,~ectio11 • • . F'orstcr said U1e crew dec lared an ln- fiight emerge.nC)' and reported it had & fire Gn bo11.rd just before the crash. An Air I"orct: spokesman Mild lhe plant' Nas iitt11ched to the ~O&lh Bohlb Wing at 1itrCoy. 11nd was returnin~ t"'lhe b11se from a routine training flight . The 852 is the n111lnst;iy nf the Air Force's hea"'" bornber force and ha~ been used extensiVely in the war in Southeast Asia . Lt . Cha rles Goulder of the Orlando Fire Department said casualties were taken In the ~1cCoy AFB hospital and other hospitals In lhe erca. "Pieces \\'t're raJt ini:,. off lh.t plane bt!fore it cr;ished." s:ild~n employe of a car rental agency ill t<.lcCoy, \\·hi<'h also serl'es as a commercial airpor!. "ll banked and angled loY+·ard the ground. crashed and started burning." · \V . t<.L Taylor, the taxi suprrvioor at. h-1 cCov. said, "I saw the whole thing . and that Pilot's action kept thP. plane from hitting the 11irport terminal. "As he can1e in, he \\'as still above the clouds. but the engines sounded unu sual so I went out to see "'hat 1! '°''as . "When he broke through the cloud <'O\'r.r. ht C'Ou\d11't ha\e bren more thlll :?llO fe~t up ." Taylor said. "\Vhen the pit~ of that ship i:a\\' "'hat was happening. ht pullrd it to !he right and dumped It in a field . .. All I could ser lht!'n v.•as A ll!rrlllr hall (If fir<'. ;ind we frh 11. lot of heat on our fa crs ·· Ti!~'li'r snid thP aircrart . which ap- p:i r"nll,\' "'ii~ nn A 1andin~ .11pprn11ch, bit !hi' c11 rth about 1n blocks northwest of th& Airport , in a nliddle-income rrs1denli.al arPii nf mostly c1nderblock homes. "Thi' plant \~·as the black one," sa.id 'fa~ lor, 1\•ho "'orks 11t the civilian airport 1rrn1nA I 11h1C'h sha rrs lhr (1eld V.'ilh thA Air Forrr. I think 11'~ !ht one their squadron l'On11nander flies. I didn 't see a n~ para<·hute~. "1 \1'ould sal' 11 sound<'d like he was ha1 ing trouble bcforf' hr landed . l\•e bPen <1.round airplanes a In!. and it didn't sound like a 8-52 norn1ally does.'' Caspers' So11 Those Noses Knoiv U.S. Indicts Contractor; 1'o Serve 2 Days Ou Pot Charge Do you note any strong rcscmblant·e bet\\1Cen s ki-slope noses h ~re? Could be because the girl is 15-year·old Avis I-lope. Bob ~lope's niece and daughter o{ the late George Hope. She launches her televi5ion career on J-Iope's special April 10. Worked on Disneylarid . Pleading ,~u11y !o posst'ssion n! mar1• ju11n<1 , !hr ~on o( Oril.nj!C County Boitrd C\f Suprr\·isors Chajrm11n nonald \V. Caspers o( N('\\'prl rt Rench "'"S sentenced Thurs- dtty tn two rl;iys in j1ul and 1wo years' probl'!tion. Gigi Become s 'Squatter' Off Camp Pendleton Coast Anaheim builder .John B. Allen, !he man who added bricks and mortar to the Disneyland dream of the late Walt Disney, has been indicted by a federal grand ju ry in Los Angeles on three charges of income tax evasion. The investigative panel returned the in· d1clmPnl ;ifter l1strnin~ In t'\'ldcnce thal Allen , 62. failed lo pay ti lntal -0f $58.601 on his tax returns for rhe years 1965 through 1967. Allen, the man labbccl bv Disnf'v 20 years ago lo build the ~·tag.1<' 1\in,c:dom, \1 as not available fnr comment today An office spokesmnn sAid it is unlikely that her employer will return tn his An11he1m office until "late Apr il at the earliest." Kirkland T. ('aspt'rs. !fl. of 13.1 A\'enlda Pel11 yo, S.:in Clrmcn!e, sprnt one da~· in rustody rol101v1ng h1~ arrest. )~arbor Judicial District Court Judge Donald Dungan gave him c11edlt f(Jr that. He ordered youn11: Caspers lo report to Or11nge County Jail betwC('n now and April 17 lo serve his remaining day ln jail. Gigi apparently has set up housekeep- ing for good off the Camp Pendleton Coast and has established a pattern which might remain indefinitely, her trackers said today. The yea rling gray whal~ \\'ho begins her fourth week of freedom next '°''eek. keeps shifting from two distinct poinls at either end of the 19-mile Pendleton shoreline, said Bill El'ans. an aide at the f-;a va l Undersea Center in San Diego. The Navy. '°''hich is in charge or monitoring Gigi's backpack transmitler signals, apparently is content with Gigi's choic~. • Although she might nOt make this Youth Re sc ued In Canyon Fall; Anotl1er Miesing One Anaheim bo~', 12, "'as rescued Thursday after falling 75 feet from a ledge in Silverado Canyon and sheriffs' deputies are searching for another miss- iri;: boy today. Orange C-Ounty firemen and 11 ~1arine helicopter from El Toro lirted John ,_,lalley of 1802 Chalet Ave. from the can· yon Thursday noon. He had slipped v.•hi\e hiking with three friends. The boy was treated at Orange Counly ~·ledical Center for head injuries and bruises and his condition is salisf;ictory. This mornin g, deputies were looking fo r Michael Mead of 2.11 So. Agate St., Anaheim . He was reported mi ssi ng ea rly today bv his father. ·The father said you ng Mead had become separated from a group that was stranded in the Sil.,.erado Peak ar~a by car trouble. George Mead said his son is an experienced climber. Cou1itess Claims Nude Portrait Has Her Face BONN. Germany (AP) -The father of 8 young German countess has accused it leading artist of using his daughter's face on a pain ting of a nude. The slate prosecutor 's oHice said the rat her of Countess Charlotte von und iu Eglofslein, 19. also accused ;irtist Hartmut Friedrich Konstanin v o n Allrock. 50. him self a blueblood , of in- sulting his daughter and painting a nude portrait without her consent. The countess has launched a civil sui t In which she seeks the equivalent of $300 in damages, the relum of the painting and an assurance that It will not be copied. mu1Uplied or exhibited . She alleges lbe artist pa inted only her face and hands when she 1.at for him in West Berlin in October, 1969 at her father 's request. Call Girl Case Death 'Murder' FRESNO (UPI) -A jury of seven mt.n and five '1\-pmen has found Rod.iier R. Curry, 31. ~Illy of second-degree murder in the ki)ling of a San FranclKtl salesman who was' 1ho. after allegedly rtfusin& to pay a prostitute. Curry was accu~ nf the Oct. 13 IMotlnJ duth of Abram Rudolf Grttn Jr , 1'l, who wu shot lo death In a; Fresno motel room. • year's migra1ion north '°''il h the rest of the whale herd. Gigi's chances for finding enough food <ln the South Coast are "ex- cellent," Navy ·~ides have said. One added plus factor for Qer survival is the quietness of the waters she has chosen. Except for occasional naval maneul'ers, !he Pendleton shoreline is generally deserted. Scientists have said !heir greatest fear for Gigi's survival is not starvation, but injury \vhich cou ld be caused by pro- pellers from \1esse\s carrying curious sightseers. Gigi, it has been establ ished, dines well ;it sea. eating mostly squid -a ta ste she developed in her year of captivity at Sea Vi'orld . For the past week, Gigi has set her pattern between San Mateo Point , just dnwncoast of the Western \Vhite House , and an area north of Oceanside . Thief iii Mesa Plays It Cool Somecne cooly sidled up to the counter or an lr.,.ine man's gift shop at Costa Mesa's South Coast Plaza Thursday and lugged ~way a crystal replica of a 25-pound ice block. \Valier J. Schinnerer. 71. operator or the Pace Setter, 3333 S. Rr istol St., said the novel ornament is worth $<150, according to Costa t<.1esa p0licc. Since the shop is in an open lower mall section, invesllgRtors logged the case as a grand theCt instead of a burglary. NO U.S. Attorney John Barnett loday rt- jected reports that Allen was unaware of the charges filed against hin1. "He may not be avail3ble to you. but he ls available to us and we expect to arraign him on the se charges in the very near future." he said. Conviction on the tax eva::;ion charge11 <'ould cost AUen a $50.000 fine and up to IS years in prison . Allen recently "'on lhe 1najor i-:harr or the $4.17 million contract for lh e new Ana heim cily hat\. Building is scheduled lo begin lhis summer. Allen's firm has !lsn bren involved in !he early construction projects of the new Disney World in Florida, $5.27 mil/inn physic11l science buildin$t 11t UC lr.,.ine and more than $7 million in extension con~truction al Cal State Fullerlon. Allen·~ nrfi<'e~ on Vermonl Street in Anaheim overlook Dl~ney land . ' • Newport Rcri ch poli<'e check I n g Caspers' parked car near his financier.- father's Lido Isle home Jan. 2 to dte him for slreping in 3 vehlcle against city ordinance found the marijuana. Young Caspers nccident ally revealed 1 plastic bag C(lntaining a tiny amount of the weed in the glnve compartment when he reached for' his \'Chicle registration paper~. 1 A t>f'nch \\'arr11nt \\'II.~ issued for his ar- rest when !he defendant failed to show up for his first preliminary hearing arter JudRe: Ct1ll'1n f'. Schmidt allowed his rt'lea~e \\•ilhout bail upon a promise to appear. The w11rrilnl w;is nol l'ierved since the youth's attorney later went lo C<Jurt tn. explain \\'hy he missed the dale l>eCore the bench . Caspers has made Revera! appear.11 ncJ!I since then prl(Jr In pleadi ng guilty to tbe misdemeanor charge Thursday. Mr. Johnson Goes To Rome! Maybe? The Lincoln Mercury Factory is in the final 3 days of tlieir big ROME HOLIDAY contest. Winning dealers go to Rome for I 0 days. Mr. Johnson leads , but another friendly Lin. coin -Mercury Dealer is on his heel~. So. Mr. Johnson says forget profit the next 3 days and concentrate on numbers. ROMAN MARATHON In order to stay ahead, we are going to stay open on Friday and Saturday unt il MIDNIGHT. (Closed of course on Easter Sunday ,) but until MIDNIGHT again o:Q~onday . Take a look at the examples below ready for immediate del ivery. • BRAND NEW '72 COMET Loli; of economy hert. <2K31T54· 21691 BRA ND NEW '72 MONTEGO Loaded ink!. autl)., P".l"'er •leerini I: brakes. t2F91H5330871 Home Of The New Car . . "Golden Touch" BRA ND NEW '72 COUGAR' Lo11dN1 1nclt1dJni: 1'Ut.,m at1c tr11n~ misaion. ( 2H02F55405 I BRANO NE\V '72 MONTEREY Loa.diJd tnrlut11n11: f•l'lory air con- ditlonina:. (22~5~962001 ohnson & son l I Nl~tJl 1'\l f\11f~(11!\\ 2626 HARBOR BLVD .• C05TA MESA • 540-5830 • • Homo Of The New Car •• , "Golden Touch" . ' 4 DAIL V PILOT Crucif ixio11 ( • . Po11raye d By Filipit10 Viets Flee l(ey Bases SAK FERNANDO. Phlhpp1nes ! UPI l - A bearded Filipino v•ear1ng what he dl5Cribed as a "Jesus Christ" wig topped wJth a cro"•n of thorns on his head had himself nailed to a wooden cro5s toda.y to reenact the Cruc:1fix1on for the fourth year in a row. J uanito Pirina. 30. a father of four. said h• had made a lifet ime vow to suUer the crucltixlon of Christ every Good Friday. He hung for a few minutes on 11 cross in a dry rlcefield In San Pedro vill age about 45 miles north of f\1anila Naked to the wa ist , he y,·as ti1ht1y bound "''l lh ropes to fhe 10.foot-lonc cross held 1!oft by a jostling crov•d. His out- stretched palms \vere blee:11ng at the spots where tw,,..and -a-half inch steel nails v.·~e dr iven through by an app:>lnled torturer dressed as a Roman cenrurio n. \l.'hen he \\'as brought down and th e nails pulled out, 'iring lost con· sciousne~s , · lt was Pir1ng's fourth cruc1flx1on. ''I did It to fulfill a promise,·• P1r1ng $ll ld before he v.:as crucifieri. "T will always do it e~·ery year v.·henever I can. It gives me a feeling of self-upliftment." ' Before his crucifixion, Piring had car· ried the JIG-pound cross along the dusty, ttlie-long main &!reel of San Pedro. Ha •as followed by more than !IQ nagellants. Who flogged themselves with bamboo t;hips and wooden paddles studded v.•ith broken glass in a traditlonal di!play of .telf-lorture lo atone for their sins. : A crowd of 1bout 1,000 per1ons 'faithed. • A free-for-all several year1 aao i;t!ulled in the cancellation of the ann ual crucifixio n. ?iring, long-haired and goateed, is the iecond man In San Pedro village to take up the practice of being nailed to the CfOSS. He sta rted this form of penitence four years 1go. Preceding him as Ar temio Amosa, a faith-healer who gave up the ritual after d9lna lt for seven years. The crucifixion has heen (oing on for 11 yfare. It attracts hund reds of spectator' each ti me, Including Americ an families frOm the huge U.S. Clar.k Air Force base situated nearby. Turk 1,'errorist ' Captured Alive ANKARA , Turkey <A1') -Ont of the terrori,ts who kidnsped and kill ed three radar technicians was c11plured alive to- day. ln terior l-ilinister Ferit Kubat an- nounced . The terrorist, Ertugrul Kurkcu, was hiding In hay bales In the mountain village where the terrorists and their hostages were killed"4f'h4u;day, Kybat told Parliament. He said Kurkcu has admitted that the terro rists shot the lechnlcians. Ten of the !eftisl guerrillas "'ere killed in the shootout with troops at Kizildere. a vi llage in lhe rugged Pontus Mountains of north Turkey. In the wake of the killings. several e1· plosions occurred in Istanbul during the night. Nader Proposes Flood Inquiry MONTGOf\1ERV. \I.' Va. (U Pl l tf.alph N;irlcr. hl;im :nc tile flood I.hat ki ll· eel 118 persons Feb . 26 1n 1he Buffalo creek valley nn ne~hgcncP , has urged 11 full !licale senare investigation of !he tragedy Nader, here Thursd~y for an "eco\9gy week"' speech at \\'est Virginia Tech . said the tragedy resulted froin ''obviously either criminal negligence or v.•illful negligence. ··Unless the resrions1bilil y is pinpointed and the violator is subject to legal pros· ecution. other commtJnilies •Nill be sub- jecl to similar d isas~rs. because coal companies ""ill continue to lake the cheapest and easiest wa~·s out,·· he said. Birth,lay Gi1·l Sen . S1ro1n Thurmnnrl IR·S CI play5 \l'Jth his dau:::hter. !\ancy. at <i party Ill the Senate orrice Butld1ng, celebrating her first h1rthda\ Th e 69-year·ol d senator and his 2.;.year-old v:ife are expecting their ~econ d child 1n October. Thi·ee Supe1~n1art Chai11 s Freeze Prices of Meat WASHINGTON IAP I -·A da y alter Trta!ury Secre.tary John B Connslly t..a lked with leading cha in-store l!xecutives about the high cost of food. thr ee !Upermarket chains moved to stop the spiral. Grand Union and \Vinn-Dix1e put freezes on current prices Thursday. Safeway Stores, Inc., cut beef prices in its 246 .stores in ~1aryland. Virgin ia. Pennsyl\•ania , Dtlaware and the District of Columbia. Grand linion froze fresh meat and poultry prices for 30 days In ii! 500.plus stores in the East. and Winn-Dixie. wilh 871 stores in the Southea st, froze all food Nixon Invokes R1Lles to Avert Railway Strike WASHJl\'GTON iAP I -Th~ threat of a major railroad stri ke beginnin,1? at mid- night toniJlht has been averted "'hen President Nixon decided to invoke the Jtai\way Labor Ac!. prices through April. The Agriculture D epa r t men t , mPan~\.\ hilc. annnt1nced th11t the prices p.1ir! to f::rn1ers for beef on the hoof r1rr;pped 20 cents per hundredweight in the m0n!h endin_c March 15. A r~cord hiJ?h of S.~2 60 per hundred p::iLl nrls of beef \\·:is set last mont h. It \\'ell to $32.40 in the lat est prire period. The decline. thou6h shgh1. was the first since last summer. Sare\\·ay said it lowered its meal prices as a result of the drop in pricel!i ijaid for cattle. Basil Win stead. vice presi dent of S:ifc11•av. said the reductions had been planned for so me time to take effect dur- in;: !he Easter 11•eekend. but "Safe1vay decided to make these reductions ef· feclive two da ys earlier !han planned as part of ifs pledge t'l the adm1J1istration to do pverything in ils po"·er to help keep food prices lov.•.'' On several cuts of beef. Safeway reduc- ed prices 10 cents a pound \\lednesda y, Conn1111y ~u m m n n e d representatives of the 12 largest food chi1ins to discuss the high food pricPs. Th:>se taking part in !he m~eting sa1~ no pressure \vas exerted by the i::nvern· ment. but Connally and Ai;ri ctiltu:e Secretary Earl L. Bu!z said after the session that a drop in prices of n1eat could be expected .soon. Bo:h said it would be a result nf declining wholesale prices of beef. not because of government pressure. SAIGON IAP i -A sv.•ellin& North \'letnamese onslaught 1n the far north drove South Vietnamese from three more bases today in the heaviest fighting there ln four years . Tv.•o base.s were given up Thursday In the flrs1 day of enemy attack! on bases alon& the demilitarized zone The South \ltetnamese still .stopped 1hort of calling this a ne\\' enemy of· fens1ve that had been predicted by various tlfficials since P'ebruary . Instead. they called the attacks a high point of North Vietnamese activit.v. Civilians were-being evacuated from towns just to the s0uth Of the dem iJitarlZ· ed zone after earlier she!llngs killed at least three and destroyed homes and a fichool. l"ie!d reports said Base Camps Khe G10 and Fuller and an outpost at Ba Ho East had been abandoned and Base Camp Pedro may have been evatuated under heavy enemy artil lery, rocket and mortar attack. On Thursday, the South Viel· namese fled from firP. Base Holcolmb. o\11 the posit ions are in the mountains and rolling foothills of 1restern Qua ng Tri Province bordering Laos on the 1rf.st and the D~Z on the north. It v.•as believ· td the South Vietnamese v.·ere trying lo consolidate th eir positilns and regrnup . F'1ve mtlre military bases in e;:istrrn Quang Tri province along the eastern f1ank of the D~IZ extending as f.:ir snulh.,..·ard as 20 miles a]Sfl c2m~ under h"avy rocket , mortar and artillery at· tack The se were Alpha 2. Alpha 4. Charlie 2. Dong Ha and the · Quang Tri Combat Ease. The Quang Tri ba ~e. 20 miles south or the DMZ. is the headquarters of the South Vietnamese 3rd Divi sion guArding the frontier. It 1vas reported to have been hit "'i!h 200 shells. North Vietnamese forces also sharply increased their attacks on go vernment bases in the central highlands. The air \\'ar also heated up as a North Vietnamese l\1IG21 v.·as shot down and H'lcks 'If I were in Paris I wouldn ·t hurry either!' Nixon sir:ned orders thi11 afternoon put· ting arr the thre11tenl!d strike for 60 d:oys. One1 order applied to a dis pute bet we~ lrli'1 rrl"\l'Jntn and lh" Prnn Central R.:1 11- road. the secor:d to sheet ntelal v.·orkers and all th!! nation's railroac!s. Invoking the Ra ill,1av Lahor Act automaticall~· delays any ~trike aclinn frir AO da ys "'hile three-mem ber panels are . created to study the di~pu!e and recom· mend a set!lemen t. If the unions and c:Jr· riers re ject I.he proposal. thr Preside nt would have to ask Congress to in1p~se a set tlen1cnt •useless-or Worse' Press SerrefRry nonald L Ziegler said Nixon '"feels Y:e cann"t tolerate a "·ork stoppage'' ar.d decided to act '''hen It appeared th•re ,,·as little hope of !"el· tlem!!nt bt:!fore midnight. The !trike threal again~! Penn Centra l \\'!IS m1tde by the Urute.::1 Transportation \\'orkers Un i'1n afte r trustets of the bankrupt line announced plans to bl!gln eliminating more than 6.00~ train crtt\' jobs by a:lntion starting Saturday. Ta lks on the dispute broke oH \Vednesdav and no further meet ings werP srhedu!ed A spokel=.man said the liT\V" 111 o u ! d cooperate \\i!h the Prrsidenll al directive. Senators Take Shots • At Vaccine S taridards '\IASHJ'.'\GTON fAP 1 -Senators sav a General Acrounting Officr report shar'ply r r:iir.111 or fed!'ral \·acc1 ne regulation h•i~tf'rs their case for an independent ronsumer-protectlon agency. "If there had been an independent cl"Jn- sunier ad,·ocate. I doubt that an agency such 2s 1:-ir Dl\·ls10n of Biologics Stan· dard s co1 1!d have continued lo al101v millions of doses of ~'alered influenzri ,·actine to be released for public use yerir after sear1" Sen . Abraharn Rib1coff (0- Conn ). said Thursday . Ribicoff released a GAO report saying DBS let 32 inefferti\'e vaccinPs stay on !he ma;kel for ;:it least 10 years. r.Ao also said DBS. part of the lle.1llh, Education anci \Ile/fare Department's 1''11· tional Institutes of Health . rc!rased flu! ,·accines for three years e\·en th.,ugh its tests sh:lwcd their pote:icy to be as low as less th an I percent of stanrfards. Louisiana Coast Buffeted St>n . Charles H. Percv 1R-ll! 1. acc us ed OBS of "callous disreg"ard for the publlc • health and safety.·· and said an in- dependent consumer-advocacy agency 1•,-ould have looked out for public intereaf ''in the face of bureaucratic lassitude. un- concern. neglect or perversion of purpose." &••'" lr~•!~lsHow ~ ..... " ~SHOWllS ~ ftOW (Tide tables and rostal ~·t.ather summary appear lcr d•y on P1ge 16) Based on !he GAO report. he said. it is 1101v kn 01\'n that "indiscr1mina!e approval c;f influenza ''accine by DBS from 196G to J903 subjected Americans to over 60 n1 illion dose s of \\'hat may have Oeen \vorthless prevention -or worse .'' DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Oel111try of tht Dally Piiot Is 9uarantttd M{Wl(l•Y·'rlllev: 11 rou oe llOI ll•ve your N"I llY t :JO Cl lfl , Ctll t lld '1911' COfl'I' wilt M llreUOllt 11 '(Oii. Ct1!1 ''' ttk1n V"lll 1,JD t ,,.,, 511urd•v 1"11 ll/llllly. 11 \'CV lh "(It r«tlv1 )"tlur (OCIY lly • I 11"1 S1t1,1•d1y \1 •• 11"1 5u"td6y, Cl ll .~,, • eoiiy w1•1 l)t OIO"'M to vcu c.11, •r• •~tn until 1a 1 .,,, '-111! Or1n11 C1unty "'"' , NC1•tllw111 Hu11tlt1tler. IMell l nCI WUlll"ll!'llltt ... s~u:• S.t1 Clt,.,fflte, CICllJI,......., IN<ll, S111 Jvt" Otl•t~fllCI, 01t11 ,,1,.1. ku!ll L10"'"1, LlfV"I N!g1,1tl •tl401 the United State! lost Its second com· puterized four-engine aunshlp in tv.·o day! and one of the Air Force's biggeat rescue helicopters. Ne"' U.S. air raids were launched In· side .~orth Vietnam aftl!r a nt1rly two- week lull and American jets att11cked enemy gun positions in the Southern half Vlolenee Mou.nts of the Dti-ll. HundrPds of South Vittnamese lroops and some Americ;in forces. at the option of local field co mmander:. "·ere ordered on heightened Alert after intelligence reports that lhe Communist commsnd ~·as planning to broaden Its atla ck.s coun- trywide. Britain Sends Troops, I Minister to I re land BELFAST, Northern lrelsnd !UPI) - Six hundred fresh Brili!h troops arrived in this troubled province today to rein· force the 16,500 soldiers already on duty Tunney 'Has More Dirt In ITT Case' \VASHIN"GTON t UPI 1 -Sen. John V. Tunney tD-Calif.l , claiming he has new evidence linking acting Attorney Genera l Richard Kleindirnsl to an alleged deal to cover up ill egal Repuhlican campaign contributions. s;i~·ii; he believes the Senate "'ill continue i!s investigation or Klein· diens·t. ITT and Justice Department ac- tivities. Tunney sa1ri he \\'ould present the In- formation to the SenBte Judiciary Com- mittee "'hen ii resumf!s i!s hearings April 6 on Kleimd1enst"s ncim inatio n to the at· torney general. The re su mption of the hearings alsn \\"i ll !'ec an attemot bv Sen . Rcman Hcuska IR-Ncb.1, <1nd olhrr Rcpubl!cnns to end the month-Inn}! investignli.,n that has prevented Kleindien.st from formally taking O\"er !he po st relinqui~hed by former attorney genera! John l\'. Mit· chell. Tunney declined U> detail 11•hat his documents 1vere but he sairl he v.•as con- fident the committee 11•nuld vote to con· tinue the investigation once it saw !hem. Tunney said his information does nol relate In antitrust ;iciivit!cs concerning International Telephone & Telegraph as nlost of the hearing has ; but rather to allegations made r~cently in Lile magazine. That report claimed that Kle indienst, "'hen he v.'aS deput y ;:ittorncy genera!. absolved Harry Steward. U.S. aflorn ey for Southern C11li fornia. of ?:n.v "'rO:i~ doing in quashing a federal inquiry infi contributions lo Pi;_esident Nixon·~ 19f8 election campaign. The article said C. Arnholt Smith. a big Nixon financial backer. had sponsored Stc~·ard for the L".S. attorney p:ist. The Justice Dep;irlment has den ied anv \\"rongdoing on Hs part and said it "proceeded properly and vigorously ::ind \\•lthoul favor itism." Another rea son fo r continuing the hear- ings, Tunnc~· said. is that he and Sen. Ed\v11 rd /11. Kennedy ({).Mass.\. \\'ant to quest ion for a fourth time ITT President Harold S. Geneen. Geneen has repe11tedly de nied any connection bet1veen hi.~ flrm "s offer to help subsidize this summer's RepubEcan National Convention and the out-of-court settlement of an antitrust suit 1vhich the go1·ernment had brought a,eain~t ITT. The ~r1\· York T1n1cs. mran1vhi!e . to- d ;i·1 pub!1 shrd an 1nt£1r\"iPv.' \\il h S11~an t..icht;11an, formf'r secretary lo JTT"i; \V ash1ngton lobbyist. Dita Beard . :O.irs. Lichtm an 11·::1~ flU'ltrd as ~avi no: that congress men frf'quent ly reque"sted and received fav ors from rrr. _____ ,,,.__ .._... ' • • I ' • • • • POW Co11ce1·11 during the long East.er weekend. A defense ministry spokesman In Lor.- don said the move was a "normal precaution" but violence i n c reased throughout the are;i Thursday. A housr,\1•ire "·as killed in a crossfire and .13 others \Vere in jured in scAttered incidents Thursday. A Brllish army ex- plosives expert was killed \Vednesday nieh! in a bomb blast. \Villiam \\'hitelaw, new secretary of state for Ulster appoin!ed after the pro- \'ince reverted lo British rule. arrived Thursday !o l::tke up his duties. \\'hirela1v , formt"r British House of Commons lrarfer 1\•hn nncf' intended to rh ake !he army his career, flew here Thursda y ni~ht with his "'ife. He will re· main throughout the EAsler weekend . A 600-man un it of th e 3rd Battalion, Queen"s RegimP.n L arrived during the morning In bols!er the 16.500 British troops already 5!ationed there to keep the peace. \ Protes ta nt and Roman C a th o 1 I c clergymen went on Northern Ireland televi~ion to ask for Good F'riday prayers for Pf><ire . \Vhilrl111· arriveri hour.., aftr.r a bill end· in'! 51 year! of Protest11nt rule in Northern Ireland beca me la"'· Britain an- nnun ced si 1veek ago it wa.'I assuming rtir,.C't cnntrol over the prnvinr!" hecause of 31 month~ of !ht! 1·iolenee hel1\·Pen its f"\11f' million Prote.~t8nt5 ;ind 500.000 Rnn1ari C::itho!1cs 11·hich has claimed near!~· :ion li\'e.'I. A house11•1fe. Martha Cra11•ford. 39. died \\•hen ~he App::irently "·as enuR:hl In crossfire bel \\·een ~ld1rr~ ;inr! snipc>rs in Belfast's Roman Cathol!r Anderson town area. an army spokesman said. Her death brought lo 29.1 the number killed in Northern Ireland since August, 1969. when the current violence btgan. Fireworks Blast Source Reported BRIDGE\\'ATER . ~las~. (AP ' -Stal e F ire Marsh,111 Jnseph S:ieic!cr ~;i;·s a blast in a v.·arehouse apparently triggered a series of ex plosions that lel'eled a firp~·orks manufactur:ng cr.mpany and k_illed three persons. At lea st 11 others 11·cre inJurerl Thur!· day in the exp losions and fire that follow· ed at Interstate Pyrotechnics Inc. None of the injured 11•as in serious con- dition. State and local police combed wooded areas near the site for unexploded aerial bombs which v.·ere blown 01•er the chain link fence enclosing the half-mile area. The n1anufacturing complex 1•:f15 flat· tened, and except for the concrele slab foundations or tlvo or three building~ it "·as impossible lo distinguish "'here buildings had :;tood. Trucks backed up at loading docks and arparent!y filled "'ilh fireworks 1vere blo11·n 11part. ft had first been reported that 1ix ptrsons hi d died. That figurl! v.•as reduc· ed later to three. • De/ense Secrelary Melvin Laird holds meeli~g• with relalives or mt&,. ing American servicemen and prisoners or war u port or naUonal week or concern ror war victims . He's shown ~ilh Mrs . E:v•lyn. Grubb, nalional coordinator ol a prisoners' group. ' •• J• u c w H w DI Al M •• Ly •• Jo Jo fl To Te •• w II w DI w " D N •• ,, Jo ••• Jo •• Do H " CONCRETE POLLUTION I For The Birds J "A Coastal Freeway Would Destroy Newport Beach" PAUL RYCKOFF City Council Candidate 5th District Newport Beach l tulorwd by: Jerry Alward Su• Ficker Urban leh M. C. Johnson Carrell l eek Allen l eek Ward larter lr11ce l loclu11011 Herriot le11111s Ric hard Taylor Woll oco C1dderhoad J11dy Wl1011 Diek Clucas Frank C. Wood Jr. Aiko C111Yor Storll119 Wo lfe Jr. Mor1holl Dufflold Fr-4 S<.h111lder larbora EnhftOll Fronk l ret Lyle Fh11oy Mor9oret Holl larbi:rra Goi11e1 l orbero Havlkon Jock Ho111l1'( Donald Sl oper John Hol1ta11d Stroller WhlN Elon Hiidreth larbaro White To111 Ho111ton Tolly Wolcott Tom Hyon• Robert D. Ries A. Ylncont Jor9911stn Ruth Whi t111y WelNr J. Koch l arbara .Cox Elolno LlnhoH Wiiiiam Stro up WHiiom Martl11 StoYo Alward Didi Maori! Robert loll Wiley McNolr Irle ll111mko lwr!Ml ,HM l rnftl lardier O•n Pennlngten 1'oliert Butler Neltoit Prln9le Welter Clark loblit RHte De1t1tl1 Cllite Proitk l obln10" nororhy 5. Yordley JoM ph RoHMr H111ll1 Wood -51112011• 1'11dd Rey Wllllanu Jolt111 Slteo Wlltlet'll Wl11t-' lerbaro Staliler >~irrtl·n An ... ller D•rl• Sunderlend Joell l 1.1rw1ll Holll1 Weod Scott Cl11c1u Vo te Apr. 11 Pa ul Ryck off [g] 67S·1 ll 1 Cemmlt!f• 'Te 1!11(1 "•111 ll:ycketr 1122 \II• 0111111, N1.,.,el1 ll•c~. M1r9er lk!!l•nt CHr~!"•!ar. 675·2004 Paid Polllict l Ad¥, . ' ... - Wi tnesses Relate Sl1ootout Details SAN JOSE (AP) -Thrre \\'Orllt"n Jurors, leadoff pro- secu11on wunesses at · the Angr!11 Davis murd!r-~idn<1p consp1racy trial, gav\? dif· fcrcnt accounts of \\•hat thr~· did -or didn't -hear about lhe Sol('dad Brothers during a J970 courthouse shootout in \\•hirh a judge and three oihers \\'ere slain. ~1 iss Davis is accused of furnishing the guns a n d eng ineerin g the abortive Aug. 7. 1970 escape a11rrnpt at thE' f\1arin Count~· Civic Crnter. The Soledad Brothers \\'ere three unretatrd bl;ick conv icts then ch11rgrd "'ilh murderinJt a '''hite f!:Uard . Darkhalred ~!aria Elena Graham. vho 11'.15 1akC'n hostage and 1\·ounded in the shootout. tostified lhat one of her captors. J o n a t ha n Ja~kson, repratedl~1 drrn;indrrl freedom for !he -Soled ;id Brothers. ·v n de r cross-cxa1nination Thursday she admittrrl 1h;i1 a tal k with the chief prosecutor Jas1 \l'eC'k rrfrcshed h e r memory that another captor, convicl .JamC's McClaln, also demanded lh.:-So I e d a ti Brothers' frC'edom in a telephone c;ill to the sheriff's drpartn1rnl . A second iuror. Norene ii.tor· ris. "·ho \\'<15 not taken hostaR(' and remained in t he courtroom .of Superior Court Judge Harold J. Ha I e y, 1tstif ied she didn 't hear any!hinJt about 1he Soledad •Brothers. 1'hc third Juror, Doris L. \Vhi1t1ner, \\'ho \\'as taken ho~tage and tied around the "·a1..,t by \\'irt to l\1 rs . Graham, also said she heard nothing about the Soltdad Brothers. \\'hen court resumes Mon· d<1y, Assistant Dist. Alfy. r.ar.v Thomas, "'ho ""as taken hostagf'. shot and permanently p<iral.\·zed fron1 !hf' \\'<list do"·n. \\1itl t::ike the stand. During Thursday's hearin~. lhe three women d('scribed thC'ir O\~'n terror-filled minutes that led to thE' shooting and dC'alh-" of Ht1 !('~'. Jackson, McClain and another convict, \\'Jl d Bikini " Yn,l!i llC'AJ' One of the Soledad Brothers, Jonathan Jackson 's o Ider brother. George JAckson, "'as killed last Augu st ;it San Qurn!in Prison . The other '"'O -flreta Drumgo ;inrl .John Clutchctte -were acquitled Monday of murdering the Soledad Prison guard . At the outset of trstin1ony Thursday. l\1rs. Graham said that "'hqn McClain spoke lo tht> sheriff from Hairy'! courlroorTI "he sairl they u•anted the Soledad Brothers freed or they would ki ll !tie judge.'' Officers Ask Where Beach Bunnies Went 5 Indians Acquitted In Attacl<. SACRA~1ENTO tUP ll .five Pit River Indians h;i1·e been acqu ilted h.v a feder11l court jury of 11ssaul! char~rs during a trib<1l l11nd nccup.at ion in 11970. but the 12-member pane1 failed to reach"' a verdict nn '"'n nther lnd !.:ins acru.~td in the Shasta County conlron- 111t ion. After some HI hours of deliberation fo\lo\\'ing the eight-week lri;il, lhP U.S. Di..,tri ct Court jur~· Thur.'idA y acquitted D<1rryl "1 il~nn , Eric Mallilla, C.corge Montgome ry, Andy James and Al \'in .J<1mrs, all char~cd \1•i!h as..,;iull on federal officers. A·sixth Indian , l\·l ickr~· {;1m- mel1. u•as found nol i:,u il!y on one count of an assault "'ith a deadl y we;ipon charge, but the jury dc;idlockcd on a ..,econd count aga inst Gi mmell on the same charge. Like a movie usher looking morla\ited by such Holly wood The jurors a!so \\'ere unable around for an aud ience that movies as "Beach Blanket to reach a verdict on !hf! Bingo" and ''How-to Stuff a sevtnlh Indian accused in the never sho1-1•ed up, Cali fornia Wild Bikini.", Yogi Bear trial. Gordon Mont~omery, law enforcement officers and Park, a marina on the \\'ho \\'as charged with one lifeguards wonder what ha p-Colorado, teems with tents, count nf assault with a deadly pened to the Ea:;ter \Veek camper trucks and sleeping weapon. beach bunnies. bags, the local police depart· Judge Phil ip \Vil kins said he "I don't understand it:· SR.VS ment reports. But no more would set a new trial date DAILY PILOT 5 Strike Looms . Food Clerks Get '" men's w fl a r for Cont ract Of f e r '72 ! Thi best '"" lection in town for double knit slack, a nd iport co11t1. Remember, t he best il alw•y• •t I.OS A~GEl.f:S IAP \ -A three-year ronlract pr('l!X)5al for the ss.oon mrmbl'r.!I 11r thr South('rn California n t ta 1 I Clerks Union has ht('n marle , the ('!\'l'r thrrr vrars of th<' rontrart. Rnri In r re a~ rd penlltf'\ns and f'lthrr frini:r I btnrf1!s. Jnurnr~·n1;111 clrrh~ nn11· rRrn about $4 04 An hntir. 1•117 "•• l :clo Ntwport I••'~ by negotiAlor~ (or the food in· "Prl'\11n1nary ind1ra1lons :irt dustry, but union rl'prc..,en-that !hr union n•ill rcJrC't our lath•es hll \'l' no ron1mtnl. prnposat ." sairi Ro™'rt K !'<n: The current a~ r f' f' n1 I' n t <·h1rf nrgnt1 tHor for I hr bel\\·cen th(' union and food in-n111rkets ;ind prt>sidrnl of thr dusl!'Y e>:p1rrs :it 1n1rin1~h1 • ~OOl.I F.mplo yrrs Counf'LI I tonight bul h11th sidr.s h11\r 1 proposE'd :in t'X1rnston To illo1' time to .<;turl,\' the nr"· oHrr J'\leinber.'i nf th(' n1nP lnrals covered by thr ron1r11c1 11rt exptcted tu \ (It r nn manageml'n! ·s. (lfft'r, And ;i food indus.tr~· .<;pokriunnn ~.11d Thur.<;day. "Tht s11uat1(1n does not look good .:it all." The propos<il is worth Abnut $120 million , industry sources eslim1'1!ed. The offer h,\' !hr rnar~el!'-in· eludes 87 rE'n1s n1ore 11n hour lor e>:perienced cler ks spaced Girl lo Be With Grant U>S AN(;f:l.1-:S (i\P I - Actor Carv Cr;int hR.., a1l- ,·;inced a s.trp in hi.'i error\ In ~ain par1ial custody of his Ii- year-old daughter. ,Jennifer. Superior Court Judge J;ick T. R.vburn ruled Thursday 1hat .Jennifer 1nay s!ay in California with {;r;int nrxt month while her mother. ac· tress Dyan Cannon, make.<; A film in New York. The 68-ycar-o!d frra nt has asked the court to <11\·a rd hin1 joint custody of Jennifer so thal she may ·st;iy with .him "'hen Miss Cannon's film-rn;ik- lng duties t;ike her abroad. A hearing on that request h;is been set for June 27. Dee pWell Ranch in Palm Si:;>rin gs. O ne of th e Na tio ns fin est inves tn1 ents. \\'hC'11~0111 '1111~ nr ir.t l ··-t.it c lll\(''l111cnt thrnk C'! [)('{"p\\'rl l i-:,1t1ch .1nd l'.1 1111 ~pr1lll''· 'n11 i .1r1 t.111" <I ~lll'l'rh (I f'\\< 1•11 d<l/11111<lJI TI [I! 111dil ld i/dj fl'~1rl{'11tr 111 th o111 ,1hlrd 1.~11d 111 .\1J11•h111r . ! n ·"y ii .1s ~ pc1111,1111·11t Ji,•tt1t' !>r ,1 1l1'•t'rl relrr.11 11 s tht c.1-ic~t 11 .11 n1 1!i c \1 Prld 111 ~.i.,. r11nn r l', ,\nd the 111<"t pk·,i-.111t' l'.•'111 ~r11 1ri;:,: 11hrr~ •1tr1,)11rH' h.1!hr, thl• .1 1r1~ •! ,11111111d 11('1•11\\t•l l l\J1i.h pr 1 '·"~ 1~ 111.11n1,11111•d 11 1111 ,, 11.dlrrl ~r, 111<11 f'll!!I I 111••1' ~1\11111 11111;; ,ual 11•1111" nr 11•:,,, 111 •1 r.••11111~ !111·1.1p1 l''"'h '\II 101111,\11lh· 1>11! \II'!". 'It••,. h11111 l111~'. t'\l•·t11lf .llHI ):f<!!llld 11•.11ll(•·11111, •' '' llll•l11l1•d f!1ll hUfl\' I 11 1'1 S"•'fl 1111 !11111 11 1>1!h .,1 r 1, pp\\ ,.11 1\.1111.h ht1111<'~ h~1 e ,1l rr.11h b.·.·1 1 .,,Id (11111 Ill l,lltHl ll'' \\<II he ,1hl" I•• <'111 .. 1 111·1·1•\\, II 1\.1111 h 111''"1111,.n' lie 11111• ••I thr•111' .' ,\ : 1;,-d11 .. an~.:. 1:.1th<. l1om $;1 ,'l'iO h·1· ,jrnplr. DeepWell R a 11ch. \\'ril,. l"r 1 nn1plr I<> 1111nrr11.11""' I ~·! 1'~1 111 lJ'1\ r>11 1'11',.. At I '"'"r\Vell R~••rl P.ilm ~pr1ngs, (''l11nr111,\ !'l:~·'.! Sf(t. Keith Duel of the Santa than usual. Monday. Cruz Police Dc11<1rln1cnt. "It 1----------------'----------------------------- seems like the kids have all gone somewhere else this y<'ar. Do you ha ve any reports r,:-·---· of where they went~" Times \\'ere v.•hen such d;ite-f lines as Santa Cruz, Palm f Springs and Parker Dam literal\y exploded v.·ith sa nd· r stomping swingers embarked on a "'eek of Easter vacation ' fun . "I don'l know \\•her e they are', maybe they've gone to the. mountains," shrugs Sgt. ~·1.D. Thomas of P a 1 m Springs . "The ainount of ac· tivity our office has had con- cerning juveniles is practically nil. It takes me b;ick to ye<irs ago v.·hen only the loc;il kids u·ere here and before Palm Springs got to be so popular." "The cro1-1·ds <ire running 10.000 lo 20.000 <1 day com· part'd to previous years of 50 .000-100.000" reports Lifeguard Cap1. J a m es Richard at the Santa Monica be<ich, an easy ;:ittractor of half a ni1\Hon people on any \\'arm Sunday. Only .<;uch points a!; ''ogi Bear Pa rk on the far east side of the Ca\ifnrnia desert along the Color<ido River came close t() lhe fabled frolicking im· 1 fr . Before devaluation, Mercury Comet was more car for more money than most little 4-door imports. Now it's more car for less money. ---------------~ ---·----~ Now pnced $84' ltss than loyota Corona '®rU•J Now pnred S\55' less Now priced $/136' less than Datsun Pl510 lhan Opel 1900 ,.,f 3"3" J ~\d)"A);,-· 'CGmp;,1lsom bllfld on tneoul-cturers' s~sled r1Uli prices IOI mocJeli si'IOWn. Sll1! •nd ~I Uxts, •nd U.stiri.tiOf'I cNriin e~1r1. ~11tr p·epar•tian chMen. II 1ny, 001 ll'ltluded, tttept IOI Opel. ED HIRTH HAS FOUG HT DILIGEN TLY TO IMP ROVE THE ENVIRONMENTAL COND ITIONS FOR THE BENE FIT OF ""' . Comet was built to gin you more car than the 11onomy imports. And now it's in the same pri11 class. Mercury Comet '-door sedan. Shown with optional 1xterlor Decor Group and WSW tires. , i Inches. Optional engines ava ilable inol ude 200 and 250 cu. 1n. Sixes or a 302 cu. in. v.a: \I/hen you're talking engines like that, you're talking about a real automobile. Mercury Comet isn't coiled the better small car for nothing. It's loaded with luxury features as standard equipment. YOUR FAMILY. It takt1 re<pon sible leg islation to eliminate all lind < of ele· menls that produce pollution. Leg isla ti on w h i c h produces oHoet ivl controls for a clHn \ h a r b o' r , more and better beeches end create more 1reas that ean be en joyed by tho residents of Newport Beac h. Ho is dedica ted to protect tho character of each community and preserve our natural re· sources. I ~ NEWPORT BEACH NEEDS THIS MAN! VOTE APR. 11-RE-El Eel MAYOR HIRTH! NEWPORT COMMITTEE TO RE ·ELECT ED HIRTH. Bl.LL RING, 215 RIVERSIDE DR., N.B., 645-6363. I Mercury desi gned Comet to be lhe better sma ll car. We didn't design It to be In the same price cl1s1 1s those Httle Japanese and German economy imports. II just turned out that way, thanks to recent international monetary changes. The sticker prices of the Imports han lnueastd. But Mercury Comet'.s price has stayed about the same. Dollar devaluation and cost increases have mad e import car prices ns"! sharply. In fa ct, the average increase in the sticker prices of lhe import mode!s hsted above, since February 197 1, is over $240. But the sticker price of Mercu ry Camel's 4· door Is still with in Sl l of where ii was at that Ome. Mercury Comet's longer whHlbose ~ins you a solid, smooth, comfortable ride. Comet is a lot more automobde than the fmports shown , It ha:; a longer whetlbase, so the driver sits farther av1a1 fro m the all ies and wheels, where the roaa shock., are lhe worst It al\O hes areater length. wider stance and bigger lire<; So yl')u ge t an amazingly smooth and comfortablt ride, soli d road-holdin g, and remarkable ~labdily In Comet. You get a ride Mercury is proud to catl it!. own. You get a roomy ca r in the Mercury Comtt. Our 4-door seats fi ve, not four like m_any little impo rts, Mercury Comet's bigger engine has six Tho boll" "'•m•ll" car i• anylhing but •m•ll cylin~ers, not 1'ust four. I Inside. That fifth s~at's nict to have whtn you need ii And even with llve aboard, Ifs not crimped In 1 Co1Tiet's st•ndard ti~-cylinder engi11e ooerates Comet. The front htad and !eg room ire 1ctu111y economically, yet packs up to 73.4 more cubic within an Jnc h of Chrys ler lmper 111'1. The Con1rt h.:is an expensive look outside and In. On th~ o\Jt,iclc you get a bold, hands.ome grille, whP,.I 1111 rr1old1ng';, heavy bumper!. and dual body p.i 1n t 11r1r;e,. 1i1',1r1P. you II find deep, 100% nylon r;:arpetin!ij:, ar mie;\<; front and back, foam-padded lro nt se11t cu~hion, deluxe steerini wheel and • I isht!d !rorlt a~htray. All standard equipment on Wcr cury Comt:t. Comet is bu ilt to Lincoln-Mer cury 's high standards. Comet has a thicl(, hefty drive shaft. The doors are mad e of heavy gauge steel. In fact, comet Is craf1ed with the same h1Rh· qua li ty stee l and acry lic enamel 11., the highest pflt ed Lincoln.Mercury car ... Tha t's why you fin d it at .,.ou r L!nco!n·Mercur'J dealer's. Set It 5oon. Mercury. letter ideas make better c11Ts. At the sign of the cat. JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. · -+' __ _ 2626 H•rbor leulevarcl, Costa M11a, Co llfornla • - ' ' • 'I ' . I .. I DAILY .PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE • ,. Behind .the Pet.itions An angry group of Fountain Valley home o\\'ners, backed by lhe directors of the fountain Valley Com· n1unity Hosprtal. is pa.~~1ng petit io ns in an eff ort lo stnp construction of a rour·screcn drive-i n theater on \\'arncr A\•cnue. Oth ers point out the drivc·i~'· theat er ls onl y temp· orary !15 years ) and 1L has the advantage or pro\·iding some ultimate tax relieC to the property O\liner bccaur.e city councilmen ''ant to reserve the land for fut l1re in· dustrial use. llomeO'\'ncrs argue that il s rrcat1nn 'rill rai "e the crime rate in their area. Poli<·e !'a.v their experience 1n other areas. notably the existing: Fountain Valley Drive· in thcalcr. does not support such a claim. Direclors of the hospital scenl to be pushing the anl1·thcatcr drive the h;irdcst. Thry contend it v.111 t·rczite a traffic 1a m on \Varner Avenue al F.uclid St~et that \\/Ill stop ambulances trying to enter the hnspita.t. They also :-a~ the traffic noise could he harmful to some patien ts <1nd in1ply some deaths may result. Their argun1enls seem to ignore the ra ct that \Var ner Avenue has long been planne<I as a major east· \1·es t arterial highv.•ay in Orange County. It is going to be a busy street. any1vay and hospital officials kne1v that before they ever built their fa cility. There v.1i\I also he traffic-li ghts al the intc rsrctinn of \\'arner Avenue and f<;uclid Street to co ntrol traffic. During th e theater's peak hou rs, a uniformed patr~lman '''ill al so be nn duty to control traffic. 1\s to noi:-:c, a siren makes a hravy sou nd itself. \\•ant the dr1ve·11\ killed so they might push for some lype of development other than jndustrial. Real estate agents have pushed several times for resideJttial zoning on the land. Directo rs of the hospital have revealed their 0\\'11 dC°!'1re to bulld a senior citizens' complex nearby. ·rhe peotion itself i-. misleading. ;\fter being handed -and told -argu1nents against construC'tion of the lheatPr . J·'ountain \'alley resi dents are being asked to si~n a pet1t1011 that rCallv d ne~n't refer to the theater. It simply ask~. "Po you \\'a.nt this land kept industrial?" 1\ll Jn all. the best interests or the rity of r·nuntain \'alley \\·ould be served by not signing lhe petition. Landscape th e Medians It 's time for Huntington Beach cit y councilmen to take a slrong midd!e·of·lhc·road stand for street bcauti· f1 cation. 'rhe ci ty needs a fe1v !andscriped median strips, at least on major streets. Spoke5mcn for the l·IOMF. Council and the city En vironmcnlal Council have urged cou ncilmen to ado~t a r ollcy of landscaping the center dividers on certain streets, especially Beach Boulevard and Brookhur~t Street. It ha s hccn point ed out that such neig hbors as ~·nunrain \•'all ey, \Vest.minster and Garden Grove have already installed so1ne landscaped medians. ll uniingtnn B'eath has done a nice joh \\1ith land· scapini: Pacifit Coast lli,i::h,vay. No1\'. counci lm en !>hou!d con.si<lrr ~p rcading a ll lt lc grass. a fe1v bushes and per· haps small lrees along the center of o'hcr major street!'. • ' • t I ; 'Jl! • ' ; t•~ .. ' -1 :i11 ' • I ~ I ! j If: Residents ~h oul d also recall th at nearly every major hospi tal iii Orange f'ounty is built on a hu sy street. !!uni· lngto n ln tercommu nity 11 ospital is on Beach Boulevard, for example. It is entirely possi ble that certain interests really J I'~ not an exlremcly high priority issue, but it is one that can enhance con1munity pr ide. 'Jf this is such a. smart move, what are th ey grinning abo~tf Belaind B1111apl1rey's Flip·flop Plain Crass Elect~oneering WASHINGTON -Plain crSss elec· tioneering politics wa~ the propelling force behind Sen. Hubert Humphrey's abrupt fl ip-(lop on a ;usi ng moratorium. ln jusllflcatlon, the. rtdundant Mln- hesotan talked sonorously about pr \n· ci ptes and high motives, but that wa 11 just glih rhetoric .and sell-serving claptrap. He is a long-prac· tiel'd h.!nd at that. \Vhal rcnllv im- pellrd the ·i::x-mo- cratic Presidential runner lo suddenly repudiate h i s en· dorsement of Presi· dent Nixon's propos- al for a tcn1porary suspension of ne1v court-ordered !i!udrnt busing \Ycre l\.\'O potent politics-loaded factors: (I) A BARRAGE of telephone calls. telegrams and 1na1I frnrn black leaders and mil itant libertarians throughout the country be rating and con d e m n i n g l~umphrey for approving Nixon's 'pl.an. The vehcmencr of these blasts jarred Humphrey and his inner advisers. At one strategy mecling he rcrnarked ruefu lly. "I guess I shot from tlw hip - or maybe it y,·as the lip. I should have waited a while before sounding off on Nixon's scheme" 12) A detailed analysi~ of the ballotinR resu lts in the F'Jor1da primary -in "'h1 ch Humphrey wound up an un impressive se- cond v.'ith 18.6 percent to Gov. \\'allace 's ROBERT S. ALLE N 41 .S percen1 -showing 1h:1t more than ha lf of lhe l\1 inneSCJtan's vote came from two c/emenls -blacks and Je\\'S. ACCOROI N(i TC) the study , of the 130.000 votes cast fur Humphrey, 90.000 \\·ere fron1 blacks :ind 40,000 from Jews. Humphrey got the me!iSfll(e falit~ The jolting figure s t:orni.ng on top of the heavy flurry or ira le phone calls and other outcries 1.:aused hirn to !!Witch to a different tune fa st -lour days after ~ claiming the President fo r ll.sserting the kind of leAdcrshi11 urgently needed on the explosive busing issue. 1'1!is time Humphrey thu ndered ran- corously : "I SAY the pl an is insufficienr lo aid our children. deceptive lo the AmericAn people 3nd insensilive to the la1\'S and Constitution of this nation ." c At.SO THIS Tli\tE the Minnesotan did not shoot from the hip lor lip l. At lea st t~·o l~wyers and others were consulted in th e preparation of the statement -~'hich w11.s read from the manuscript of a speech and not tossed off as a comment at A press conference . There is a Int more in1portant fnod fo r thought in that unpublished Florida primary analysis -which has given Humphrey and other candidates cause for pause. Such as: -Mayor John Lindsay, of the city with the largest Jewish population in the 11·orld, go! only 2 percent of !he Je\.\1ish vole -exactly the same As Gov. \\'Allace. Humphrey got 53 percent : Sen. Henry Jackson 23 perccnl : ~ en . J\'lcf;o\·Crn JD percent: Srn. ;\lusk1 e 8 fK'reent. -IN BRI-:VArtD Counly. site of CApc Kennedy 11.nd dominated by space in· dustry, Jackson, tagged by his ultra- lillcral dovish rivals AS the eandidate of lhe !;()·Called "111ilitary-industrial com- plex,'' ran lhird lo \Vallace and ~lun1- phrey. Brevar d was one of l!umphrcy's bcsl counties -rAcking up 31 percent or lhe vote to \Va!lace 's 36 percent and Jackson·s 20 percent. -In the largest Cuban precincl in D::ide Counly (Miami), Wallace Jed 1Yith 37.8 percent; Jackson next wilh 19.3 percent: Humphrey third with 16.9 percent. Mu skie was fifth behind McGov ern; Lin dsay trailed everybod~·. Lindsay left a lot of •·paper'' I unpai rl accounts) all over FlorldA, particularly in f\-1iami, where his large staff and nunic•rous hangers-on occupied more than 30 suites and rooms. The Lindsayites entcrtainc<l frequently And lavishly. and spent mnney as if there 1vas nn limit to it. r..1uch of the big spend- ing 11·as orrthe cuff. Local politicians estlm1tlc Lindsay's Florid a debts at aroUnd S200.000. English Language Barriers EngJlsh. !he Bri1ish Counrll Assures us, will be the most "'ide!y spoken la nguage by th• end of thP cen1Ur)'. In 1vh ich case it mig11t jntly \\·ell bchoo1·e the English· l'JJ)E'ak1ng countries lo gel lo~ether on cer· lain matters of pronunciation, meaning .!nd usage. Rem e1n· ber the old \\'hee~.e about England and America bcin~ di· \'ided by a common language~ \\1hat are "'e to do about n ~ a I ion 11·hich ca l!s a sn1a If \\1t>sl County 1·il\agc J\lync!I. and spells JI J\lendcnhall? Or to \\'hon1 starkers me11ns stark naked. bnnkrrs quite mad. pregge rs qu ite pregnant. :ind Hong Kong Honk ers'.' A l.ondon jour11;1!1sl n1ade thi~ point (Jf Anglo·An1cr ican varitinccs of speech. A cockney is talkh1f! to his girl; "A lorry prAn~ed 1he b11111{er 111 tht· bOot and I liadn'l !hf' rearl1r~ In ~rt 1t nut o( the ricky. so do )OU fl1nc:v t.1k ing the tube to lhe <'lncma or slipping around to the loca l for a pin t?'' OltANGl COAS T DAllY PllOT Robtrl N. \\'ttd, r u11/1il 1t r Thom(l.S Kcf!rtl. t <hl!>r Albtrt \\I. Ba!c~ Edlloriol Paye 1.1.Jltor The "dltor\81 pal?" "I 1hr O~ilY Piiot geeks to Inform 11nrt sllmu• IAll" rt-&df'rl b)' prr~rnnno: lhl! n~·•fM!Pf'r'• oplnlonl 11nd f•llll· m('nl•I')' on topics flf ln!('rl'~t Anti sis:nltlc•nct, by prO\•ldtni: A l"rum for tJif' e11pre1~\on of •lllr r••ldrr~' opinions, •nd by prell!'.nUn1: lilt lti\'ene v\,.wpolnta nf lnfc)rml!d oh· ~,.. and 1pokt1mt'n on top1c:1 of lhe cl.ly. Prlday, March 31 , 1972 CHARLES 1'fcCABF. FOR ANY A~1E RICAN who has &tudied English in London's Ea st End. the translation is quite Pl'ISy : "A truck smashed into lhe trunk of my car and I didn"t h<1vP the monrv Ill fiic it. :;;o do vnu \.\'anl lo !.!Ike 1he .sub1~·ay to the mo Vies or go to !he neighbo rhood bar for a beer?'' On our hand. the council pu11dll poin1cd out. •· Amcrictins began changing the lan~uaRc aln1os t as soon :is they got off the Ma;.iflo\1·cr. They saw ne11• things and n1et ne1v tondltions.'' Indeed. think of all I he nr1v and sl ran~c 1:1nguilge that has ron1c nut of 1he Amrric:~n l'xprrlrn cl'. \\le had a little trouble 11•ilh the l n{!iAri.~ in our Allan!'i c ~cltlrn1cnts and on Qur J:rc:il \Ve slwRrd trek . Olli ol flus r:in1c : lo burv rbe h11t r.hrt. to 'l'Hlk lnd l11.11 file, to 'sctllp, put on "·ar p11.1nl. FR0~1 OUR OWN pHrliruh1r kind of a):!:riculturc : lo makt 11 bcr·line. In h11vc R long r<>"' to hM. to fly oH the hand1c. to sit on the frncc. to h11ve 11n ;ix rn gr ind . to j:!'.O ht1}'Yo'irc, to h:ive 11 t h1p on the ~houlder. to fork OYCr, to ha\'e the y,·rong end of the ~11ck . F'rom the wnrlrl of pioncrrin~ 1t~clf : to be stump('(f. to make track11, 10 blaze ,11 trail , ltl jun1p a cl:i im . to pull up s111ke~. ~o peler 001 . to clear out, '" spark. to havc the latchstrlng nut, lo swap horses in mld·streom . Or. in our awn l\nH•s. consider the rccondile area nf reslaur:int slan~. ;is reported by the language ~cholar M11rgaret Schulauch. to whom I'm also indebted for my ea rlier examples o( in- digenous usage. Coney I s I and bloodhounds. for fr11 nkfurters; dr11w one In lhe da rk. for black coffee: dough well· dOnt wilh cow to cover. ror bread and butler: '"'"-h'e 1tllve In 1 shell, for a doien raw oy1ttr1. ' - \VHAT COULD ANY Rriton o r Ausira.lian, or even Canadian mAke of NoRh's boy \1·ith i\1urphy carrying a 'vrealh? Translation : !~am and potal oes 11•ith CAbbage. Or YesterdAy, today, And forever -for hash ? Or a shot oul of the blue bottle. for a Bromo? The same Brit ish Counci l scholar com- plained : "The Americans often make words complicated. The y ha v e automobiles. and \\'e have cars. Thry have exterminatinp; enginee rs. and y,·e still have rat catchers -I'm surprised they don'l call them vertical personnel dist ributo rs." Actually, it's cu rious lo \VAtch a pol ite Eng-!ishm an as he con\'erses wilh an AmericAn tourisl. Hf' watches h:s lan,l!u11ge like a ha11•k. He speaks A kind of stilted . correct version of the language !hilt tould have bcf'n 11•ri!tcn by ei ther Addison or Brnj<1n1in fr;inklin. P1)Jite Ainerican!i tend to do the same to English \1isit11r~. though to :1 lesser degree. T/u1l's !he t r o u b 1 e. If Ameru·rins and F:n~lish were ever io ag,ree (!TI a comrnon language, ll would be I hat kind or drsiccated. mingy utterance. Ile \\'Ould hf' Rfraid to mention the loo, and we \\•ouldn '1 dare !ipeAk of the can. Each. would be falser and poorer. Dear Gloon1 y Gus Jt infuriate! m,. when I kPep ~e:e:lng ind hearing tho~e ex-pensive pub· lie ullllty advtrtisrmcnts -esp«· !ally after the recent rate in· crrase::ii. As if '\4'e h11d a choice! -A. M. Tllb fMIWI ... n4(ft rt•fff' ¥11 ... , Ml M<Clloffil' tfM.tt If file HWUlf -. ~ '"' NI -¥1 11 GI"'"' l\1', O•llt ,1111. H Tranip Conies Back After Two Decades EDITORIAL RE SEARCH NF.\V YOR K -America is about 10 PAY overdue homage to lhe sophisticated lrA mp \r ho hAs n1ade more people )Augh than any other man in history But 1\•hen 82-year-old Charles Spencer Chaplin js honored by the Film Society of Lincol'h Center in New York on April 4, he "'ill no longer be sporting his toothbrush mustache, bamboo cane, or outsized shoes. After !he "Salute to Chaplin" evening, the now.frail actor·djrector·producer is scheduled to go on to Hollywood fo receive a special citation at the Academ y Awards ceremony on April 10 for "the in• calculable effect he has had in making motion pictures the art form of this cen- tury." Jn the nationw ide acclaim that is to be accompanied by the re-runs of many of his classic films tmost of v.·hich Chaplin still ownsl. the United Stites may be able to rectify an historic mistake. Chaplin has not set foot in the United States since Septe mber 1952. when Atty . (;en. James P. McGranery rescinded the ::iclor's entry permit "'hile he wa s at sea en route lo England. \Vithout the permit Chaplin. A British subject. could not return to !he United States. He was ar· cused or left-wing sympathies and nf •·grave moral charges" -a paterni ty suit. Chaplin settled down in a hou~e at Vevey, Sv.·itzerland, vowing never to return to America. CHAPLIN \\'AS A seasoned music hall performer \.\'hen he left England in 191'1 to "'Ork for the Keystone Studios in Hollywood. At first he mAde silent com· edies suc h as Easv Streel, The Im- migrant. and The ·floor \Valker . His supe rb pantomimic skill brough t him in· st.ant and universal fame . As James' Agee '''rOte, (;haplin WllS "the first man to give the silent language a soul." Gold Rus h. (192.'i l The Circus (192.81 and City Lights (1931 ) saw the flowering of lhe "little tramp." Chaplin had mastered the art of blending pathos and comedy on film . His Charlot WAS simultaneously a poignant and highly complex character. Critic Ri c h a rd Schickel wrote that the "little fe llow 1vas hopeful . inventive, co nstanU.v at \\'ar with his envi ronment. constantly acting nut the dream so many of us share -the drean1 of being able lo esc ape si mply by sett ing off down the ro ad to flnd ·a tiew life whc11 things ge t too tough." \Vith i\'lodern 1'1nles 11936) 11nd The Great Dictator I !940 !, it was no longer (eas1ble for Cha pl in merely to adjust his pants. give R shrug aod set off down a high\\·;iy. The Age of innocence was lo~t. \Vllh the end of an era. the "'i5tful clown l\'lt~ transformed with f\.1onsieur Verdoux t1947 ) into ti bitterly satiric figure. CHAPLIN WAS NF.VER ready lo change his oullook to suit !Ve value~ of each decade .. Throughout ftis cinematic f"arccr. he pursued a deep-rooted concern for preserving man 's hum;i_nity. Cht1plin's implied social criticism was unwelcome In the l9SO!l when America was e:mbroil~d In 11 cold "·ar. Times ha ve changed . Now elabor ate .11ecurlty precautions will be lllken when Chaplin visit~ Ne1\' Vo.rk to prevent him beinR mobbed -by enthusiasts . The ac· colade5 w1ll include his finAll y being granted a sidewalk slar by the Holly,vood Chamber or Commerce. f\-fack Scnnett s•id of Chaplln. "He'~ just the greatest :\rtlst that ever lived." NobOdy "'ho has ever ~een him play the drunk tryins to get upstairs lnlo bed will rate him mu ch lower lhan lhaL • I Wars Continue in A Lawless World It is true that "people will never agree."' But it is equally true that people can agree on how to disagree. This is the ce ntral argument for the ab::ilition of v.·ar as a socia l institution. People who mindlessly chant "you'l l a]y,'ays have \1·ar" don't seem to un· . derstand the differ· enc~r don 't v.'ant kf."" Wlial you'll 11!- 11·ays ha ve is dis· agreement and con· flict. which is pa rt of the human make· up. You will never get rid or the ag· gressivcncss in the spec ies, because ag· grcssh eness. is of high survival-value. .BUT. \\'AR IS NOT a matter of disagreem ent, aggressiveness. or con- flict. Jl is a social apparatus used by slates to forward their own interests. It n1anipulat es. chAnnelizes, and inflames our feeli ngs of conrlict and aggression; but these (eellngs are not "·hat start wars. they are what keep wars going once they are started by propaga nda. Nations could agree on how to disagree if they wanted to. just as cities and states agree on how to di sagrfe -by goin~ be(ore courts and recognizing the validity of these courts' decisions. Bu! no nati()n ~·ants to give up even a little bit of its ex- ternal sovereignty in that way : it would rather take a chance on war 1.han relin- quish an iota of its privilege to use violence when it wants to . THE GREAT EST social irony of ou r da y is that all the nations are screaming SYD'"EY J. HARRIS for more "la11• and order" ,.,.ithin the ir .{l\\'n borders, but ;sre thcm sel\'es the fier cest opp:inents of la\.,. ::ind order in the final sphere. Ea1.:h n<tt ion proclaims the "right " to act exactly the WAY it feels like. bending the law to its ow n purpose -"'hich is precisely 1vhat a crim in al does "'ithin his O\\'n society. It seems to me the rnost arr:int hypocrisy fnr a govcrnnlent to d~ptore the loss of a fc1v thousand l\~es to murderers t •hen th::il go\'ernment itse!r JllA.V be rc i'iponsible for the Joss ('I f millions of lives in i:i war that ca nnot ·possibly benefit :inybody. OR FOR A go\·ernrricnt In call fnr "order" when itself It rtfuses ln become part of a y,·or!d order that could tr<1nsla1e conflicts from the military lo the juridic11l arcnii . AS we settle C<lnflicls in our present court'I. Sn lnn,1? as there is no world Jaw \\'Orth,\• of thr name. nat ional la\\' remains a traves ty on the concept of rights or liberties. We cannot use "human nature'' as an excuse for the perpetuation of "'ar. Peo.- ple do nnt declare war: states and governments do, for reasons that are often al cross.purposes y,•ilh the true welfare of their cirizens. Of cou rse, we \\•ii! al .... ·t1ys disagree: or course, we wi ll always clash -but what gnod is govern· ment if. instead of ar bitrati ng such clashes, it uses and cnlar,Res them for the end of power, and not justice? Highway Pork Barrel California Feature Service ' Forty .vears ago the pork barrel 1vas perhaps the major obstacle lo develop- ment of a good. soundly finan ced system of state highwa ys . Political and special interest pressures became so great that the Legislature finally delegated to a non· partisan Hi ghway Co mmission t h e h\ghy,·ay bud geting authority. Thal the leg islature .acted wisely is evidenced by the fact that California has the finest highway systen1 in the country. Toda y. however. there a1·e effort~ being made to return In part Al least t.o the old days; to put the state highway budget un· der direct administratio n or t h e Legislature. Three bills aiming In this direction now are in the n1ill. IT IS OBVIOUS that some of lhe in~ spiratlon for this retrogressiv e move ~tems from past opposition on the part of conservationists and locallties to certain decisions as to highway location: some from advoc11tcs or more state allocaOons for rapid transit and other modes of transportation. Obviously. the state netds • complcle and modem transportation &ystt'm. But so long 1s the automobile. and the truck and the bus are with us -and the people aren't about to let them fade: away -a complete and modem highy,•ay system will be ils heart. CALIFORNIA ·s SYSTE~·T ls not yet half complete. and It certainly doesn't need any legislative roadbl ocks. ln these years (lf inflat ion especially, AS the California Chamber of Commerce has pointed out. highwAy financing' has become a complicated and technica l fi scal process, demanding ncl(\bility and the ability to allow the slate, (or ex· ample. to take advantage of unforeseen federal relea ses which may be distributed on a first -C'Qme, first.served ba sis. The Legi slature tdday still ha!; substan· tial Rn<i suff icient practical control over highway funds and plannin~. The ~m· n1\sston has long since cstt1blished its ~n· tegrily Rnd lls _..'ll y to meet ~e people's best Int . The chambe'i. Is eminenlly correc 1klng the positlon that leglslati\•e ' lion to lhe com- rn ission or authc ·ind res p:msihilit y for budgeting I for the. Staie High1v:iy Program proven <i'"f~ ,,,.. and effective and l n ~u ~led:' ~ Dear George: Which plan•t O.ar D.E.: By (ieurge -----..;.'· ---~ every day and l wonder. D:::ics mv horoscope start ,.,.hen the paper ls printed al !he newspaper plant. or when it Is thrown onto my lawn? ls nearest us? D.E, I noticed your letter Is poslm11rk· ed from GrorglB. and this would deptnd : Do you mt.an which planet Is nc,.rest yoo or ·ncar~st me? !Ptople )u!l don't thlnk ll Dear George : I reed my !loro•cope m the !>"pct ( • LEO Otar Leo: I don't lhlnk it is go1njil In make much difftrtnce In your case. If you've gotten this far In lift.. the stars are obviously on your 1ldt! 111 the time. Qi \\'On tlrre and beg, T quiz tific ty t .In pick thu in Sh n1ed c!a i by t D< othe Q the tarll Ki they the Mon ' , ( I ' • ' !.,. Orange Coa·st EDITION Your Jlometown Daily 111aper VOL 65, NO. 91 , 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1972 N TEN CENTS 14 Drug Arrests Made • Ill Area, Colorado By BARBARA KREIBICH OI t111 Dally l'llot S11// Three separate narcotrcs in\'esligations involving Laguna Beach and Ne\vport Beach police, along \Vilh state and federal narcotics agents. climaxed in 1·apid succession Thw~day, resulting in 14 an·ests in Laguna Beach, Orange and Colorado Springs, Colo. Thirty pounds of ha shish and 50,000 tablets of LSD, "alued al more 1han $178,IXXI, f>'ere taken in the series of raids which oelted several major dope dealers, according 1o Laguna Beach narcotics of· ficer Sgt. Neil Purcell. The action began on Wednesday when narco1ics officers Del. Robert Ron1aine of Laguna Beach and Sgt. Leo Konkel of Nevlport Beach flew to Colorado Springs ln pursuit of a Laguna Beach suspect. Early Thursday the two officers, \Vork- ing with the Colorado Bureau of Investigation and Colorado Springs police raided a Colorado Springs home and ar· rested the suspect, John \V i 11 i a m ti.1cClellan, 23, formerly a Laguna Canyon resident, along with three Colorado men, I after seizing 30 pounds of hashish \'aluetl at more than $100.000 at the residence. The suspects are charged w i I h possession and sale or narcotic drugs. ti.1ore nrresls \\"ere anlicipatl'cl in both Colorado and California in this case, Purcell said. On Thursday, Purcell and Del. Tony Stni!h, t"nded a three-\veek investigation conducted \\'ilh }~e<leral Bureau of Narcotics agents and the Ne\vport Beach and Orange police departments . .'.lrrestin~ four persons for the sale of 50,00-0 tablets ot LSD val ued at $78,000. DAii. y PILOT sr~fl PhDlt Dad ll'ins n Kiss Fi•oni tlie Bride The for1ncr Sisan l~ce Ghcrtnan of Ne\vport Bf'arh gets a kiss er ·, \Vishcs frQ 1n her ne\Y father-in· Ja\v, Sen. Barr_ Gold\vatcr Sr. as the bridegroo1n. Rep. Barry Golu .ter Jr. looks on. They were mar· ried Thursday at St. ~tary's Epsicopal Churc:ti 111 Laguna Beach. For full details and photos of the \\1edding and reception, see Page 11 today. W 01na1i Quizzed In llitcliliike Assault by·,Me u. Questioning of a J\:e\vpor1 Beach \\'01nan who snid she ll'a~ picked up bv three men 'vhilc hitchhiking. gang-raped and dumped in El J'vlonte early today began this 1norning. The 23-year-old woman .... ·as being quizzed for clues leading to possible iden- tification of suspects and also" in which ci~ ty the abduction actually occurred. .Invest igators said the victim \\'as picked up on Ne\vpor l Boulevard \1·hiie lhumbing a ride to a popular nightclub in r:osta t-.lesa. She \\'PS retuQied fron1 Ei ~lonte for a medical examination, to confirm her claim of being raped at least four times by the three abductors. Det;::clives sa·t1 the \'.'u n1a n "'asn 't other\vise harn1ed. Questions 1rere also being probed orer the fact she went with the men volun· tarily when i11itially picked up. No Cause Developed Yet 111 Corrigan Pla11 e C1·a sl1 By ARTHUR R. VINSEL QI lht D1ilr l'iltl Still The long, painstaking process or pin- pointing the cause of a crash that killed the son of famous flier Douglas "\Vrong \Vay" Corrigan began Thursday, deep in a rocky Catalina Island canyon. Bodies of Roy Corrigan, 22, and his passenger Roger Po\vell, 21 . \Vere hoisted out of the steep ravine by rope and Clown to the island's Airport-in-the-Sky by helicopter. Corrigan's father, \\'ho 1node history in 1938 by flying from NC'w ':l'ork lo Dublin , Ireland \\'hen his destination w:is LGng ~Reach identHicd the young victims there. \ So far. why the youngest Corrigan son -~'ho feared !lying over \~atcr -fatally buzzed the islond on a ti.ln rch 21 coastal sightseeing flight ren1ains a mystery. Crash investigators airlifted to the desolate, almost inaccessible g;i:;h in rhc island's rocky Palisades area four 1nilcs from Avalon had a difficult assignrnent. "'This is the. n1ost God-forsaken place they could have pick ed," ren1arked Los Angeles County Sherrif's Deputy Bill Cor· rlgan. The resident Avalon substation deputy Is no relation to the well-known Santa Ana Corrigans, who have lived ;it 2828 N. Flo\rcr St., tor many years while operating a citnis ranch. I-le !'.:iitl the Cessna 150 01vned by !hf' youn~LSI Corrigan so n S\.\'OOped into the cleft on the sou th11·eslern side of the istantl. f.'.lcing the open sea. Striking ahnn:;t headia1. the '\'l'eckagc dnlpped about J{)() feet {O !he noor, \Vhich drops another 100 feet to the sea in a sheer cliff. Sur\'eillance in Laguna Beach led ihe officers to an Orange drive-in restaurant \1•here the sale assertedly took place alld the suspects 1\'cre ~rresled in the park.inc: lot at 7 p.m. Booked follO\.\'ing the sale \\'ere Eric Chastain. 20, Jerrert"y Joe Chastain. 22, Sandra Jean Chastain, 19. and \\'illiant JC1mes Church, 24. all of Orange. The investigation then backt racked to Laguna Beach where four more arrests \1•ere made in connection u•ith the LSD transaction. Booked on $50,000 warrants each were Douglas 1\lnn Ncbin~er, 19. of 60.> S Coast lligh\1ay. LaJ!una Bt"ach. and Stt'1 en A1nos Sterns. 20. of 11\5-1 S. Co.1st Jligh1\·ay. Also nrrcs!ed 1\·ere l\\'O lfi.~·t>:u· old Laguna Bea{·h boys poltce said \.\'ere involved in the cn~e. Seeking othrr suspects in the sn1nc in- vestigation, the offict•rs arrested a 24· year-old Laguna Bcnt'h \1·01nan and I 11·11 South Laguna brothers on marijuana possession charges. Ca rot J e a n \\'illiainson \\•as arrrsted :it 1060 N. l'o;1st Jiigh\11ay and Ste\·en t:rieg FrederiC'k. 20 and Scott Bryan Fredt"rick, UI, \1•ere np- prt•h1•1ull•d .11 :llt.i!l l \\"1ld111~xl :\\'(' 'l'I;(' husy Thurstl;J,\ 1•\ l'!llllf.! ;ds1i ~<J \f 1!11· 1·J1111ax of <1 tuur-11 1't'~ 10\csti~nliutl 11111111111g allt•j.:('d :';lit· 11f heroin. r o11J tll1<·t('d hy L.aeun:1 l~1·.1ch 11:1rC'Qt11·~ of- ht'l'r" 11111 l.111;.: 11 il h St.tit' Jiur1•:i11 or ,'1:;11·1•l)l!l''< ;1i!1.'11\:-. r\rllll·d 11 uh .eJrch and arl'l'~I \1·ar- r;1111::.. 1h1• offtt't"rs raided ,1 hill1up hon11• :11 1071 Oro Sl. 111 La~un,1 's Art"h lll':1eh llt'1ght s :u1tl :Jl'r'('Sled Juani1a \\';1r1n - i11gton. 27-~·e:ir-uld lllll!her ur lhn··· ch1hh\•11 :1ged 'J. 111 4 years. Union Aide Guiltv .; 'Tony' Boyle Convicted in Fitl'id Case \VASl·lI NGTON (AP ) -United ~line \Vor kers Jlresident \V. :\. "Tony " Boyle \vas convicted today in U.S. District Court of 13 counts stc1n1ning fl'on1 cam- paign contributions paid through the union between 1966 and 1969. T\\'O un ion officia ls charged ~·ith Boyle '"'ere found innocent on all counts. John 01vens, the union's secretary· · treasurer, \.\'as found innocent ~on l\.\'O counts and James Kmetz was found in- nocent of the four counts with which he Oppone11t Says Stor e Supports Larger Airport The Newport Beach City Council race heated up Thursday with the charge that Seventh Distri ct candidate JOhn Store favors expansion or Orange County Airport. Store 's opponent. P. D. "Dee" Cook. made the charge in a talk to the i\"e\VJ;Ort Jlarbor Ki\11anis Club. Cook cited Store's earlier propos11I to lengt hen the run,\·ay and the fact one of his key supporlers is Robert Clifford, pre.~i<tent of Air California. ""'ho kno\1•s, niaybe even ~Inward ll u~hc" is involved in Store's campaign.'' Cook observed. ~Jughes owns Air \Vest, 1he other mnjor carrier using: the local airfield. Sto re declined lo comment on the charges this morning. "I "'anl to give my reply careful con· sider a lion." he said. "l y,•ill have son1ethin~ lo sav later.·• Cook said he interp~ted Slore·.~ s!:llC'mcnts to previous hon1eO\l'tlers' <1!'~·oci:ilio11 deb:i les as obviously f<lvoring ;_iirpnr! cxoansion . "!Ir said he f:n·ored longer run1v;iys and tile use of larger aircraft carrying !\vice as n1any people. This is escala· tioo." Cook said. ''S!ore also said he hope<.t the new . larger aircraft \vould be more quiet and rise niore qui ckl y, and only take off half as oflen. "That last statement Is only blarney. You and I know the pressure that is on for more flights from the airport and this pressure wilt continue.'' Cook charged. Cook said he feels Clifford "un· Questionably has had consider::lble in· ftuence on my opponent and Clifford i~ dl'si rous or larger planes and longer runways." Cook said lo esralale the use of the airpo rt "is 180 degrees from the desires of thousands of Ne~'porters." 11·as charged. Kn1ct2 is dircclor of t11r union's political arin. The 67.yea r-old Boyle. president of rhe union since 1!163, receil·ed lhe "crdict \1·ithout any apparent !>ho1r or 1·n1otion) ~le stood fnring lht" jur,\' ;ilo11g with the ot her defendant s \l'ilh his h:1nds clasped before hini. · Boyle could receive a mnxin1u1n of :12 years in prison and up lo $120,000 in fines. ~le also could be barred !roin holding union office for five years. P'11ssove1• Blessing The 1 crdu·t c.unf' after a day and ;1 half of drlil>cr:.it1on by lhe rcderal jury. t:lirnHXllllj ii !ll'O·\\'CCk lri1I Ill the first pnJS('t'U!ion of ;i lllliun officf'r (OJ' tnakitl.g 1ll('g;tl t•a1np:1ig11 t1111lr1llutions ill e!ct"- tiuns for fctlt•rill otfk:t•. lkrylr 11•1.is t·un v1c ted of 1•onspiral'y. rnn. senting to 11 spec ific illegal (:,11np111g11 contributions \\•ilh u111u11 funds. and 0111· t'OUnl of ('<Jn\·t'rli11A $.~.000 in un ion lunch: to !he usr ur others. ~·Jrs. ~1uriel Kagan of Ne\vport Beach blesses the holiday candles d11ring Temple Sharon Seder service held Thursday at Kapla ns J{ast<1urant, South Coast P laza. li'Iore than 100 took part in the annu~1 1 r(n1e1nbrancc of the enslavement and Exodus. Traditional foods sv1nboli zing religious hi story \Vere shared during the Passover fes· tiva l nlar king the coining of sprinf!. Ca11<li clate U1·ges Newpo1 ·t Kidnaping entered the picture when they allegedly rerused to drop her off at the nightclub and instead headed for El Monte. Orange Const Citf Says. No Bias • Ill Ads Ba11 Liclo Waste Pollutio11 Newport Beach City Councll candidate Pnul Ryckotf said toda y he has asked the city to seek an injunction halting any rurlhcr "'fifer pollution fron1 the high rise constructio'\ ~-l the entr11ncc to Lirlo Isle.. then ll'C can hike ;1ction." \\'t•alhcr S..1turd:iv will be mosllv sunny and f:iir, but there'!! a good chance for low cloud,.'i and fog al~uc the Orang~ Coast ton1gh1 and enrly tomorrow. lligh in the 70s Sa tur- day, low in the 40s tonlgh:. INSIDE TODAY Eosrtr rrc11ts t·l'lrJI f11 the .~0111Ji/(t1ld l//i$ S1•ndoy. See \O- doy's \Veckc11clcr for o 11.11'ap 11,7> of sunrise scrL·ice.!. ·-· •-. L. M. l~yd • ,_..tv1•, J)•1t lo•r.no " H•tltllfl ··~ • C•h•o•~lo I Or•n•• (OUM lf • Ctl\tlllffl ll-14 lttJl•U''"" J1 ·" C~mlci " $vl•I• •or!t• " C•ouword " '"'" l"lJ Dtllll N1Hct• • Ttk•1slt11 ,. f:fltotlll •m ' Tllt•ltr\ ,,.,, '" '"' ... ,.,. • WHlllft • ·--" w~u, WO~ " Ari. Llllft'f " WH• Ntwn • M1UlltJ • Wttktllffr lf·H .. No Discri111i1iation in 1-Jiring, NetVJJO rt Asserts Cy L. PETER KRIEG O! lltt OtUJ 1'1111 11111 Ne1\'porl Beach officials toda y denied charges U1ey are running help \\'anted 11ds that im~y the city is tryi ng lo avoid hir· ing .blacks and Chicanos. A radio commentator and others have accused the city or discrimination because want ads for survey aides and a civil engineer stale that the applicants canoot be from several large Orange County cities. Bul City 1'1anager Robert L. \Vynn said this morning that the jobs are under the fcd<!ral ly-sponsored ''Public· Employn1enl Program" (PEP) and federal l;1w pro- hibits Ne\\'port Bc:i.ch from hiri ng residents or the cities nruned. "I'll admit the ads arc not written very diplomatically. \Ve're going lo have to change them,'' \Vynn said. The ads say, 11Applicants must be from Orange County but not the cities or Anaheim, Fullt'rton. Garden (:rove. ll11n- tlngton Beach. Oran~e or S:una Ana ... \Vynn expla ined that PEP mo nie s a1·c funneled to cities lwo different ways. "Cities \.\'ith more than 75,000 peoplt' get their money directly from the federal go,•ernn1ent," he said. •·smallt'.r cities. like Ne\.\1porl Beach. are sharing a S2.8 million i;i:rant given to Orange County.'' \Vynn i'xplained that !he \:1\\' stipulates 'that the smaller cities not hire. people from lhe cities ...,·ilh their own programs -the cities named in the ad. F'rec·lan ce radio com1nent11tor P:il Michaels. "ho lives in the Uay Area but docs ;u1 edltn rlal comment sho"' for Snn- tn An:i stntion K\VIZ. had made the S\veepin~ charges lh is 1norn1n~. · Among other lhings. t-.hch11els ca.lied NeWJ)()rt Beach "u11frie11dly" and lmptl~ the city wa5 trying to dlscrini!note agalnst minority groups by excluding the cities nnmed in tht ads . .. ·. ~lich:iels could not be reached for con1- ment l:i ter in the day. The PEP program j~ designed to gi\'e jobq lo the under-employed or lhe unemplovcd. explained \V y n n ' s ad· ministrnlil'e assistant, Judy Kelsey. The larger cities are required to hire JM!()ple Crom within. she noted. · She noted that the PEP tunds are :ivai\able to locales with a depressed job inarket. \Vlth the bigger Cities, slw! ex-plnined. "The thoe:ry ls If there is such a pocket of uncn1ployment; th~y should spend the 11'1<.lney ln their own a.re11. "The smpller c.ities are Ollo\\·ed to go outside their bouridarles on th~ theory lhol lht>y m:iy not have a large enough labor n1nrket." he sald. She ~tild tfohody's SJre If the program Is J(oln~ to work . : _ "\Ve 'll have to \•alt until next year to itc the results," she said. "The cit~ '{!lust shoulder re:>pon s1llility here at once, snit.I n~ ckort. who 1~ tryini.:- tu unscu t Alayor Ed llirlh in the fiflh district race. Hyckoff said he lc<!I~ thr efll11'-n1 i~ sU ll In violation ot the Rirers nnd ll arbors Act or 1899 de!!pile a recent Heglonal \Vat<'r Quilily Control Board order thaL the waste be chlorinutcd . Richard Bucermann. director o( the wotcr contrOI board, said today that :i waste discharge requircmen' had b«n µlnced on Ult project and lh at the waste ha'S been nwnitortd slncl'l March 21. Bueer1nann said that vlolntion f)f th('~e rcqulrC!mo11L'\ by the develo1>e1' of U1c hi~h rise, l-'a11k Lido J)cvc;topn1cnt Corp. c1f San 1)icl!'o. \v ould Jd\'C his uge11cy the Po\\'er to take le~al action. ''1'he.re has been pollution ln the p;1st " Buttrmann snld. ''bt11 a murgin of sartty has now betn determined." If tile rirn1 viOlates the requirements \.\'e ha ve set, , llu\.'cr1nann s:iid, hov.'~\ c:-. that any ac· tiun \\ould n1co11 <) lWO·"'t!f!k lo one-month. ·~:iit \\hi!c lhc water qt1al ity bo:ird l'l'I a pt11Jlic ht•:irtn;.• In the 111ca11ti1nc. Huc1•r1n1111n ~a id . the c1l y nr t"nunly \\'OUld be ;,_,ketl 1u :tct·J..1t 1~1npor:1 ry injuncti<in ~·hich \\ou!tl h.'.lll fu1tltcr ("nnslrUC'linn unlll th .. hear UH! wa1 cl'lnC'ludl.'d rind the rcr.ion:il ,::roup rcnchl'<l ii" decision i\"c\1·port 8f';,ch C1ly Allorrwy l.lcn111s I ~e R VCKOFP', Page Z) STOCK REVlEIV DUE SAT URDA l' ·111c ~tock market~ ur,. t·l~L'tl lnd117 be{'tiu~e of Good rrli.ll.i)", but 1he U,\lf.V l'll.l)1' \l'ill r:irry its rc-~u\ar \~erk'• r e1•1c11 ot 1hc m:irkrl cin S:tLurll;•) ln :u.ld1tion. Sunday's DAit,· PIL T •;11\ carry olht>r sl1.1tb1t1c:il hij.Lhllghb al the week's nnanclal acti\o1tll·s . -, • 2 OiJLV PI LOl Route Foe , ' Campaigi1s In Mesa By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI ' Of It!• Dill• ,1191 l~IH An 1uto mob1le. sal,sman from Laruna Beach U>day launch!<! 1 pel iuon dr1v~ to wi pe out the. Newport free"''~Y ei~ension, the Corona de! Mar frttway and the Pacific Coast f'reew1 y. Spero Janise. ~4. of Jill ~1_p1~trano Ave,, said he is seeking the . initt~tive . 1n C.Osta ~1esa becau se Lt 15 a Ju nction city for the proposed fr eev,,ay system . successful action in Costa. ri.1esa to stop ttfe. freewa.ys would therefore kill the en- llre network. ac~rding to Janise. "U these free .... ·ays go throu&h Co!ta Mesa ther e would be nothing left of the city." he maintains "If \\'e stop them here. it will af fect all the other coastal eilies " Jn hi.5 ool!ce of int,nt to circulate the petition, Janise st ates the system would "forever destroy the environment, beau- ty, ecology and general welfare" of ~~ta Mesa and that "pollution and noise in tn· to lerable,amou nts \\'OUld result.'' Janise says he has alr,ady rec,1v~d the signa turl!s of three Costa Mesa re.sidents -all automobile salesmen -and intend$ to circulate the. petition to the city's 28.~ regi!te.red \•oters wi th the help of college students. ".I ex pect to enlist the services of the 18-yea r-old vnters." he said. "I have been in conta ct '-''ith students at Orange Coast ~liege and they are very enthused about circulati ng the petition " . . _ The ma1or aim of the ptt1tJon drive 1s to· force the Costa Mesa City Council to 1 put the issue before voters th is year. ac- oording to Janise. If the freeway question i$ turn!<! do°"'" at the polls. Costa Mesa would be rt-- quired to adopt an ordinance whi ch read! iD-part: . "The city shall not enter into an agree- mtllt or contract with the state of CtUfomia or any depJrtment, sub- division. ag~ncy or commi!sion thereof. permitting the construction of a fr~eway or expressway within the boundaries of the city or carrying city streets over and tlhder or to a connection with a frttwaY or for closing or relocating city streets or <'nOStruclion of fron tage. ro.ads (for free- way purposes)." Janise said a recent poll of 447 re1istered voters in Coala Mesa revealed that 8.5.4 percnt strongly . rejected ~Y freeway within the boundaries of the CJty. J1rtlse said he took the poll. 90,000 Crowd Newport Sands- !f eek's Highest :i About 90,000 people -the hl1heol imber loga:ed thi1 Easter Wttk - ~ded the Newport Beach shoreline 'J:bursday and similar number& were e:r-JllJClld tod:ay, marine safety officials said tfs morrung. · •A water temperature of 60 dea:rees to- '9y at 9:30 a.m. is the hi&hest recorded 6is year. Lifeguard Lo&an Lockabey iliid. : Surf was down from a steady four feet •rlier in the week to .a flat one to two tot. ~ Onl y two routin\ rescues and DO major Jojuries look place Thursday. i:. Although -the 90.000 beach·goin1 figure ' equal to the Thur1day in the 1971 $aster Week. Lockabey said. 1972 beach qro.wds are still tra iling behind in overall •tt,ndance . ·Th' 1971 Eastu Week had an overall ittendance of 720,000 pe<>ple. Including Thursday, attendance thi.5 year is up to ~nly 37!,000. Officer Convicted • ~LOS ANGELES f AP) -A suspended t.y police detective. Sft. Daniel' K. Stewart. has been convicted of a char1e of possessing a kilo of marijuana con- f;s~at~ from a burg lary sll!pec!'s j partment OltANCil COAST H DAILY PILOT Tiit O•l""P CO.II 0All V 'ILOT, will! llH!kll 11 c&mbl~td fttt News Preu. 11 11u0Ulhtd l V 1111 Or1flg1 (011! P11bll11>lng Com11.tny, St lll · rite: cdll~fll *'"' D11bll1lled, Mllfld1y fllrOuDll Fr1111v. tor eo1i1 Mesi , Ne"'"'' t11dl. M11flT!flQton l 11cll/l"ou.,11Jn V11l1y. L11un1 111(.11, l'YlM/S1ddld11c~ 1rtd Sin Clem1~!e/ Slfl J\I..., C10!11•1f\e ,. 1T..g11 re;l&nfl edlllln 11 P\1011\l'led S1turd~y1. tM Suno1v1. Tl>t bl'l!loClN ! r>uDl\1~Jng llltl>t Is I ! J.111 Wtsl ltY StrKl, COsll Mtu , C1llll"'lll , fiiH. Rolttrl N. W11d Pr11''"~' •I'd l>!l•hs~er J1c~ II. C urley VI« l'rmlo.,.1 •I'd C.!'IC••' M1n1,er lho1r111 1C,, .. ;1 E.l1ter TJio,..11 ;., M 11ro~ine Mt ... O•fll E1t1111r L '•*•• Krie4 Ntwll6r1 ltldo Cl•v tf•lt!' N"1Mrt ... ,. Offlc• lJJJ Ntw,erl lo11lt .. 1rJ M•ili111 AdJr111: P.O. lot 1171, f 2•6l Otllet' Offlc.11 CMI• M-; a WU! ...., :trH I l •.,..,,.. 1 .. c111 m ,:or-.1 • ....,.111 ..... ,,ll"lilfOll tuOI: 17'1J lllci\ lbullYINI Stn C~l'llttli.: JIOJ N&!'tll '" Ct tl'll'lll •111 T.r.,••• (7141 '4Z•4JZI CloufflH A4'1'trtliJ11t 64Z·S•71 C..~111, 1t7J, OrlllOI C:0.11 ,.i;e;lllftilnt Cllfl,.ny. ,., ntwt ,..,._, m1111r.:1io..s, lfJIOl'ltl "'ttt.r or .-..,...,~11 l'ltrtt" fNI Y M rtOO'Mllttf w11Mv! 'l*:llil ,.,. f!!ll11l"M ti tOeYrttllt I Wfltr, ~ clt tt _,.,. M id I t tt.11 MtM, Ct!!fer~lt. SUlllCrW1,_. .... C&#'rlt~ Q..iJ rritt1llllr1 -INll IJ,lJ "*""1Y1 Mfllll ,.,. ..,""''-" *1.U """""'~ .. ' • • He'll Ride Free l'ro9' Pqe l RY CK OFF • • • Mcl1inis Unopp~sed, Returns Gifts O'Ne.l! Ald he la unsure ol the c1ty'1 jurisdiction 1n such a case. All the srumblin1 about the hick CMt of rurudni for office iln't oomtna from Newport ltach City Council call4Jutt Donald Mcinn!J. Voters aren't being deluatd wl!J'I his fly ers and there's 'been 1 Cf!ln!plr:ueus ahsenct" of "Vote for Don Mc Jnnla" ads in the ne'A'!pa pt.rs And there won'l be any. MclMIS LS plannin& to gel elected "'i lhou! spe-nd1ng i dime. He admi ts 1t should bt ea sy He doesn't ht 11e an opponent 1n hls bid fo r a atc~nd term lrom Wr:st Newport's Second DlatrLct. "So far. l"vt spent abMlutely nothing on my campaign," Mcinnis said thl~ morning He's plaMing to return more than '600 in un&01ic1ted contributions ht'1 .already recei.11~. ··they JUSt came Ln the mail," he u..id, "and I've stuck ttlem all In .a drawer. "f"m 1oin1 tn &tart rtturnina them next week." he sa id. Wife in Tears "I've Sol to write I letW lo 'fCh pmon u yin1 they were kind" ind tMui:htful. I don't want to hurt 1nyon1 '1 fMl!n&s,'' ltt aald. He's a:ot 1 let of wrlfilla: ahead of him. MclMis said he figured the ctntrlbu lions came from about 75 different peoplt "Ther~ '"'tre some for one dollar. mostl y they ~·ere $5 and $10 ... he said "The higge.st one was for $200. To tell th e truth . I don "t remember who It was from . My records are at home " H! said most of the. con1ributors said lbty wanted to help because they thought he \\'as doing a good job. "One check fnr S25 came In even bef(lre. I fil!d my papers.'' he said. '"I aMounced my candidacy and the ne1t day it c•me in the mail .'' McJMis calls running unopposed "a a:ood feeling.'' He !l id it cost him about $2 ,800 four years ago when he unseat!<! incumbent Al r orgit and beat out anothe r challenger. Gerald Wooters. H• 1ald the city \\'Ould have the aulbority to halt the •·ori but that the. re:Jional par.el would bave to be eon1ulted to determine If the probltm Is a serious one. O'Neil said the problem could have been hindlld: another way, But, he added, the problem tn this ca.5e waJ unique1 • Tn his knowledgt. O'Neil said . this "'as the deepest su bterranean foundation ever dug in Newport and it "'as difficult to foresee lhe problem developing. Ryckoff said he fee ls the problem ii still a serious one and action should shll be taken on the city le1'tl. "No one .... ·ants to takt t he respon.s1b1Jity. It was a matter of too lit· !le. too late.'' Ry ckoff said. "The developer should be put on not.tee by the city of the potential risk fro m con· tinued \·lolat1on Jest the city be in the posit.ion of sanctioning the violation," Ryckoff added . 'O'Neil said that the city has been gJv. ing notice to the developer for more than three months. He said this resulted In the action taken by the. regional agency. Prosecutor Says Chaplain Conservationists Set 'River Walk' For Saturday Gave Counsel for Affairs J ACKSONV!LLE. l'la. fUPI I -Th• prosecution said in· closing ariuments !O- da y that Chaplain Andrew f . Jensen. charged with committing adultery with tvr:o Navy wives. counseled one of them "into consenting to sexual intercourse 'A'ilh him." Jensen, a 43-year-old married man vtith two children. i.5 standin& court-martial on charjes of conduct unbecomin& in of- ficer . But J~e '5 attorney said today lhat the two w ccu!ed hill client of adu ltery were ' sic and conspiring women." Jack ft. Blackmon, Jen5en·1 lawyer , look note of the {act th1t it was Good Friday and compar!d the chaplain '• trill to the persecution of Cbrbt. '1In that trial some '.%.000 ye.an '-iii, Margaret Loos, Mother of Pilot Newsman, Dies Margaret Terry Loo!!, widow of the late aolfin& rreat Eddie Loos and mother of Daily Pilot news e:reeutivt Charles H. Looi, died early tod1y_ at Mission Viejo Community Hospital. Mrs. Loos. who was 73, succuh1btJ after .ufferin& a heart attack at her San Jua.n Capistrano home. Funeral services are pending. Raised in Bl:verly llills on Chlca10 '1 SOuth Side, Mr1. Loos firat came to California in 1120 with her husband. Mr. 1Aoa: was one of tournament golf's leadinc players in the 1921>5 and 1930s and was nationally known as a teacher of the &tme durinc his 21 year& IS head pro- feJ$iOnal at the Lake Shore Country Club in Glencoe, Illinois. He died in 1950 in Laiuna Beach. Mrs . Loos ma.int1ined an active interest in tornpetitlve brid1e throuehou t her life and was for many years active in the South Goist C.Ommunity H!)splt1l Auxili1ry. In her later years, she travel· ed extensively. She is: survived by her 1lepmother. Mr s. Betty M. Terry of Duluth, Mlnn. and her four children: Mrs:. Davi~ J. Myer1. Jr. of Okanoa:an. Wash .: Edward W. Loos. Jr. of Huntlnaton Beach; Mrs. Harry Down of Potomac, Md.. and Charles H. Loo& o! Newport Beach, as· sistant man11in& edUor of the Daily .Pilot. A three-mile "riv er walk" along the there was a conspiracy," he said. ''A mouth of the Santa Ana River will start conspiracy and trumped up evidence are at 9 a.m. Saturday fro m Estanci a High factors that the defense sa.ys are presen t School in Cosla Mesa. in tih! case." The. public is invited lo join me mbers ln the audience today was Jensen's of the Tri-County Conservstion Le.ague as they travel along the river bed that runs .,.,·ife, who sobbtd quietly in the hatl\\'ay between Costa Mesa , Newport Bea ch and before and after Prosecutor Lt. Ralph B. Huntington Beach. Levy closed his case. As friends tried to Dr. Keith Dixon, an archeologist fro m comfort her she retor t!d "but he 's Cal State, Long Beach, will preface the (Levy) telling lies." I.ou r with slides and re ports on the old In· di!n buria l grou nds on la nd bet,veen Levy said testimony proved that Jensen Estancia High and the river. ha.d sexual intercourse with f\.1rs. Miry The burial grounds is part of near ly 300 Ann Curran, 24, 18 times and with Mrs. acreg of state-owned land which Costa Lora Gudbranson, 38, four times . Mesa residen ts hope to develop into for Easter Thirty-six custom made Easter ba skets have been readJed today for children at Fairview State Hospital in Costa Mesa, all created by employes of the Broad,vay Department Store at Fashion Island in Nev.rport Beach. Kethee Burns of the store staff insptcts the.. work. Easter Fun for KUh, But What About Pets? Levy said Mrs. Curran was a "young. Fairview Park. along the river. attractive professional nurse who, for Th_e. Tri·.County Conse rvation Lt,ague i!I By CANDANCE PEARSON Coa st clty 'A'ilh its own humane society· whatever the reason, found herself in· htlpmg with plans to develo p a massiv e 01 1~• 0'11" '"110' 11111 inspired law forbidding the s11le of bun· \•olved in an affair in Texa.s." horseback, hi king and bicycling trials Authorities say most of those cute. nies. ch.icks and duck &. ' He said Jensen encouraged her to system along the. Santa Ana River as it fuzz~'. fluffy bunnies. chicks and ducks '·Jt prevents them from getting transfer her feeHngs for that man to runs through Orange. Riverside and San bought as Easter pets are starved. squeezed to death," cl1y official \Vllliam himself and "counseled her into con· Bernardino counties. Reed said. A b ·1 mauled or mishandled to deat h in !he 1enting to sexual intercourse with him. us w1 I meet the riv er hikers at th e The appealin.R chick-" and duck~ "don't "His mission, his job was to minister to river mouth to take them back UI Estan-days llher lhe spri ng holiday. have the strength'' for the handling the y tha t wellkness rather fhan turn ing the cia High for luneh. '"A ,·ery rare family takes care of thos e get. Robert Keith, manager at Russo 's weakness into a personal advantage for kind of pets." Dr. John Philp. Orange Pe.t Shop in Ne'"·port Beach, said. himself," Levy said. County hea lt h officer. said today. Russo's sell rabbits ye11r-round, but L<vyGnoted th at the defense depbicr:~ Army Suspends ··uusally after a f('w days. the fun is won't sell chickens and ducks because "I fl.trs. udbranson. 38, as "the re ukt:\J think it"s inhumane,'' o"'ner Jerry Russo pursuer of Chaplain Jensen." But he said gone ." said. she had nothing to ga in by bringing the 'Cooper' Search Whil e state Jaw says nothing about age , Russo said most people who buy such charges and "risked everything th at Dr. Philp said it is "department policy to 1 f d •· means anything to her as a wife, mother pets wanl them on Y or a ay =Cause. and comm unity leader."' KELSO. Wash. (UPI ) _ The Army discourage lhe sale of chicks, ducks and they add to E11ster festivit y. He said the same applied to Mrs. Cur· halted Its "adventure training" and HUle rabbits under six weeks ol d.'' He. suggests they ".-:et a ceramic statue ran and that neit~er of the women had a search for plane hijacker "D. B. Cooper" l\fany pet shops and hatcheries - but for a decoration" instead. reason to Ile. He &aid, however. that for the Easter weekend, but the FBI nol all -11 grce 1\•ilh thal policy. No shops this year are selling chick! Jensen is "fighting for his life" and ha.s a wants soldiers to conlinue scouri ng the State Ja w further prohibits dyes or because of the q11Ar.11ntine on their sale motive to evade the truth. southwestern Washington area . other ar1ificial color on live animals. caused by a ne ar-e pidemic of Ne"'cast1e·1 Should you decide he is guil ty of the ac· "The Department of De fense will ha ve 1\1ost of !hose substances are poisonous. disease. cusation.s cha rged . then he has in fact to decide on that request," an Army Most pet stores along th e Ora nge Coast Both Seal Beach 11nd San Clemente pet made a mockery of his uniform and his spokesm an said. don't sell the seasonal b11by chicks and shops cite a state la .... · and refu st to sell calling," he tald the court-martial board. Cooper was the nam e used by a man ducks, either bec11 use of a :strict in~ the three pets at all. The law does Jensen could receivt a maximum \\'ho hijac ked a jetliner, demanded terpretation of a state law or their own "ptrmit their sale from authorized shops penalty of two years confinement. $200.000 ransom and then parachuted out beli efs. but prevents ex ploitation of the animals'' di&missal from the 1''avy and loss of pay of the plane somewhere between Seattl' Some won 't sell rabbits. either. in seasonal giveaways or benefit sales, and allowance.5. and Reno. Nev ., on ThanksgiVing Eve. Huntington Beach is the only Ora nge Dr. Philp said. A commander who was head chaplain 1-------------'--------'----------~-----'--·-------- a t the Ctcil Fitld Naval Air St.&tion until rtli ev!d following the charges, Jensen has denied the accu sation. The defense maintains J ensen is being victimized by charges invented af ter he became a\\1art of wife-swspplng and "swinger" parties st Cecil Field. Mrs . Gudbranson took the stand for th e second time Thursday to give detailM lestimony about a meeting she sa id she had with Jensen at a mottl last .Jul y S. As Mrs . Gudbranson was leaving the crimped courtroom. she exchanged harsh word! with Jensen·s wift aft.tr *omi11g up1et at the swarm of phoUlfraphers takin& her picture . / r ~ ' a a a Spring Lamp Special ONE WEEK ONLY Porno Researcher Says Place 'Just Like Church' DON'T MISS THIS RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE OUR FINE LAMPS AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS. CHOOSE FROM THE FINEST SELECTION OF QUALITY LAMPS IN THE SOUTH ORANGE COUN· TY AREA. By B!LL STOCKTON .t.1 .. c1e1., ,,...., Scltnt t w,u,r LONG BE:ACH -A socinlogy studen t who fo r a research project 'A'Orked as • waitress in a bar .showing hard core pornographic film! says the atmosphere v1as '"like a church. fill!<! w Ith reverence." "We were supposed to keep the jukebox playing all the time," Barbara Pon.se, a sociology student at Cal State Log Angeles. told the So ut hwe1tern Anthropological Association. ~ "But when it stopped, you suddenly realized the place wa~ just like a church, compltte silence. And the clientele wtre ,.ery revtrent to wh at they v.•ere watch- ing. There was a qu alily of '""'e in th~lr attitud e to th, films.'~ Mrs. Pnse. an attr active.. auburn-haired 34-year-old divorcee with a 7·yea r-old son , told the snthropologl.stA Thursd1y how sht wnrked in a pornoar1phlc bar in Los Angeles for 11 mnnths j I l to finance her studies and (2 ) ,., a rese1rch project to meet course requir.e~enUI. She dJacovtrfld th1 the films served to provide 1ex educallo for mAny of the bar's predominantly male patrons and, to her surpri&e. th1t patrons frequently souah• her 1dvlce •b<olt their IUU&I problems. "The questions they asked •er;uy a:enuine." sht. t Ald. "I think they m· ed that beca use we waltre1us we u · ~ to the tll nu: and we workedJ~lter1 aDd because we were wbmtn "e •oWd bl I .. I privy to sexual knowledge and lore that others wouldn't be . "'.And it ·was an anonymous situation In ~'hlch a patrnn could ask me questions they'd never 1J sk the ir sister or mot her or their wife without deep em barrassment.'' Mrs. Pons e, who has left the bar and Is working at the gchool. said sh' found the film s personally distressing. ·"l didn 't like being in the bar setting and I found it painful to be in a situation deH~rately sexually dem·eaning lo "'omen." she said. The films' content. she said, often e1- pllcit in it:; lrtatment of sexual activities. ,Jways demeaned women and reinforced popular mate se1ual h1nl.a$le1. After a while, she sa id. they become largely bor· ing to her. But Mrs. Ponst tmerged from the titudy convinced th11t legal attempt,, to preven t showing such ml'terlal are wrong . "I fetl it is a very innocuous aJ though ptrson1lly dist3steful activity that has some social benefits," Ahe 1ald. Besides providing aex education to 9'me •. she s1id. to other rtauJar bar patrons it 1pparently is their onl y avenue of 1exu1I activity. For other1. ahe A.id . the movie• P* \tided a "dtmysUfication" procw. tllow· in& men to ,.. thins• they ml1ht have been forbidden be fore . "I think It's healthy and l think it lhould b< • metw ol perional choice." 1be a id. \ DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE -KARASTAN INTERIORS LAGUNA BEA~H TORRANCE 345 North Co11t Hwy.4 94-<1551 23649 Hawtho•n• Blvd. NIWPOJtT BEACH 1727 W11telllf Dr., 642-2050 ONN P•IDAY 'TIL f fZtJ117t•127t o,,_ h id.., •111 t ,...M Tin "" Wnt ~ Or..,. Co•My 140·11') P'refftlleHf l11terlw 0..JtNft A .. 11.1--.llD-NSI D 2 n 7 ! - • J '· ' • • .. CONCRETE POLLUTION I For T.be Birds l "A Coastal Freeway Would Destroy Newport Beach" PAUL RYCKOFF City Council Candidate 5th District Newport Beach litdon.11 lty: J.,,,. Alward Sul Flc.ktr Urban leh M. C. Joh115011 Corrotl l ffk Alle11 Beek Wct1rd laxter Bruc.1 l lac.kmon H1rrlet l emu1 Ric.hard Taylor Watlece Colderh1ad Judy Wi1a11 o;ck Ctuc.•1 Frank C. Wood J r. Alie.• C11lver Sterllfll) Wo1!1 Jr . M•rshaU D11ffl1ld Fred Schfltid1r lorbare Ecntman frank l ret Lyle Fl11l1y Mar911ret Hall 'rld•r. Martlll Jl, 1~72 I Witiiesses Relate I Shootout Details SAN JOSE (AP) -Three Judge Harold J . Ha I' y, v.•omc-n iurors. leadoff pro-leSHfied she didn't he 11 r stcutlon' wilnesses al the anything about !ht Soledad An,\l f'I A Davis murder-kidnAp-Brothers. conspiracy tnal, gave dif· The tl'urd ·u Doris L. ftr1'nt accounts of v.'hat thf'y l ror, dirt -or rtidn 't -h'ar about \\'hittmE'r. who v.·11.s tak'n 1h1• Soledad Brothers during a hostl'!gP i:tnd tied around the 1970 courthouse · shootOut in \l'aist bv v.·1rf' to !'rl rs . "'h1ch a iudg<> And 1hrre C.raham, · nli;o aaid she heard others v.·ere sl1un . nolhtng about rhe Soledad i\11ss Davis is accused or Brot hers. furnishing the guns and \\'hen court resumes ~ton engi11et'ring the t1borl i\'e Au,ll". dtty, Assistant Di~L Ally. i , 1970 £'!«'ape i!llr'nlpl RI !hr' C:ar\' Tho1na s, 11•ho ll'RS taktn J\111rin Co ur\l\' C1vir Crn !er. host'<1ge, shot and permanently The Solcditd Rrothers 11•err p<1ra\yzecl from rht v.•a.ist three unrclatrd blncl.. convicts do"·n. 'A'ill take tht stand. then charged "'ilh murdering During Thursday's heann1t. a v.·hitf' J!Uerd. rhr three y,·omen described Darkhairrd ~1ari<1 Elena thC'1r O\\'n terror-fi\IC'd minu1es 5 lndia11s Acquitted In Atta ck Graham. 1'ho 11·a., 1.1krn that ltd to the shooting and ~ACRA~fE/\11'0 IU PI 1 h011tage and wounded in the den1hs or H;:i ley, Jnckson. five Pit River Indians ha1·p shootout . f('st1f1ed 1har one of i\'~~Cla i n .and .. ~not her .convict, been Rcquilted hv 11 ftdtral her c11plors, Jon at h n n \\ 1lrl B1kln1. Ynl!l R.-.111) . · Jackson. rep(';iledl y drn1anded One of the Soledad Brother!! rourl JUry of 11ssault chilrjles freedom for the So I e d ;:id Jonathan J:ickson's older durin1t a lriba\ land ocrupatinn Brnrhrrs. bro!her. George Jackson ,~ 11•as in 1970. hut . !he 12-member Under tross-cxan1 inat ion killed l;:ist August a1 SRn Thursday she 11d mitt ed 1ha1 ;i Quentin Prison. The o!her t'A'O ft1lk "•ith the chief prosrcu!or -F'll'el.:i Drumgo ancl ,John J11st 11·rC'k rcfrrsh<'d h " r Clutchr!te -were acquitted memory 1ha! ano1hcr c;iptor, J\1oniiay of murdrring the convict Jan1es McCla in, also Soledad Prison guard. . den1;inded th r Soled Rd At the outser of 1estimony BrothC'rs' frredom in 11 Thursday, Mrs. (iraham !laid telepho ne call lo !he sheriff's rh111 \\'hrn .~1cClain spokr to depar!n1rnt. the sheriff from Haley'!! A second Juror. Norene J\lor-t·ourtroom "he ~a id they ris. v.·ho ,.,.<1s not taken host ac.~·anted the Soledad Brothers and rem.:i ined 10 t he freed or they ~·ould kill the courtroom of Superior Court judge ." Officers Ask Where Beach Bu11nies Went pAnel fai!rd to rC:;ich 8 ''erdict nn t"·n o!her IndiRns Rt'CUstd in the Sh11.,ta Coun!y confron· talion. Afrtr snme 18 hours of deliberation fol1011 ·ing the e:ight-week trial. the U.S. District ('ourt jury Thursday ;irquitted 1)Rrryl \Vilson, Eric ~lattillR. C.rorgt Montgomer y, Andy .lames llnd Al vin James, llll rharged wirh assault on fedrrlll officers. A sixth Indian , ~1icke.v (;1m- mel1. \\'ilS fnund no! 1tuilty on one count of an <1ssault \\'ith a deadly \\'Ci'tpon cha rge. but the jury deadlocked on a second count 11ga insl Gimme:ll on the same cha rge:. Like a movie usher ll)Ok\ng morlalized by surh Holl ywood The jurors ttlso \\•rre unable around for an aud ience I.hat movies as "Beach Blanket to reach ;i verdirt on the Bin~o'' anrl "How to Stuf( R seventh Indian accused in the never shni,·cd 11P· <?11iforni a "7i\d Bikini.", 'i'ogi Bear trial, Gordon ~1ontgomery, ]a\\' enfnrt·Pmcnt officers nnd Park, a marina nn !he who wlls charged \\'ilh one \\fcguards "'ondr'r 11•hat hnp-Colorado. teems with tenl'.'i, count nf assault "'Ith a deadly penccf to !h(' Easter \Veek camper trucks and sleeping we::ipon. beach bunnies. bags, the local police depart· Judge Philip Wilkins said he ··1 dlln't unders1and it." s:i~•s mcnt reports. But no more 1;1,·ould set a new trial date Strike Loon•• Food Clerks Get '" rn•n '~ we• r for Contrr1c t ·Off er '72! Thi be,t ,,_ 1eetion in !own for doublt knit ,t,ek' t nd 1port eo•+,, Rtrn•rn'btr, th t best i, t lw1y' at LOS ANC;EL~~5 tAP \ -A lhre"°ye11r rontract propos11I f(lr the ss.noo n1l'mber.~ nf th~ !'riuthern ('alifnrn1a R ' I 111 i I Cltrks l lni(ln h11s ht>rn m1ule by negoti ritnrs ff'lr thr food in- dustry, but union rerrcstn· latives htt 1 e nn co rnme nt. The current a .f.! r f' t 01 P n t bet"·een the union 11nd fnod in- du!llry e>:pirf'S at m1dniJ,:hl 1 tonight but bo!h sides ha\'rl proposed Rn l'Xlen.c;1nn In 'llln11· lime to study the nC'A' nHtr . ~1embers of !he nine locals cn1•erNI hy the t'O ntrAct art f'Xpected In v n t e on n1ana~en1Pnrs nffer . .:ind a food indusrry spoke~n1An .~n id Thursday, "ThP s11u,11t inn dnr~ not lnok good nt nll." The proposnl i.~ "'nr!h nbout $120 million, industrv .source.c; tstimated. · Tht 11ffer h~· !hf' inttrkl't !' in· rlud'~ R7 rent.!i more nn flou r for experienced rl~rks spaced ' Girl l.o Be With Grant LOS AN<;F:t.~:S (API - Actor Cary C.r111n1 h.11s Rrl· vanced .:t step in hi.~ rffort In g11in p;irlinl custod.\· of hi.~ ,;. year-old daui;:hter. Jennifer. Superior (',ourt Jud,ll"e Jark T. Ryburn ruled 1'hursdAy th:it Jenn iff'r n1a y st::iy i n C;illfornia with Grant nexl month "'hile her mother, ac- tress Dyan C;innon, mnkcs a fi lm in New York. The fi 8·year-old (irnn\ h;i s <1~ked the court to a'1A•a.rd hirn joinl rustody of .Jennifer so thAt she may slAy y,•ith him v.•hen fl1i.c;s Cannon 's film ·mtik· ing duties take her Abroad . A he11ring on lhnt reque~t hAs been set for June 27. 1he over three ~·par5 fl( lhe contr11rt, ,11nd 1 n r rt II .!I ,. rt l pt>ns1nns nnd nlhPr frini:,e htnefltii;. .Journf'ym;1n rlrrks 1'!011' e:irn .:ihnut $4 O~ ;in hour. "Prrlimlnilr) 1nd1cat1ont; 11rr thRt lht un111n·v.·ill !'l'J<'l'l nur proposal." ~II id flobrr1 I\, l•'ox. chief nr,!!Clllll tor h1r 1 l1 ,, rnttrkrts .11nd prrt<11drnt nf !hr FooJ P.mplo~·rrs Council 1467 v,. l11~0 Newport 8e 1ch DeeRWell Ran ch in Palm Sprin gs. One of th e Natio ns fi nest investn1ents. \\ hr11 \ Ptl 11»11~ '•I 1,.,,11··\.11(' 11n t'•\ll\1'111 think. ('I ll('rp\\1•11 )\,111111.111.I !'.11111 '-1111111:, ,,,ll I .Jn ll\1 11 .-1 '111•1'ri1 1 n'11 , , "" 1, or1" n 111111 , ,, 111! 111 11111.i.I rc~irlt'th 1• 111 th.11 ,,,hll'd l.111d 111 .'>111hl11111· I 111nv ir .IS .l t1•'rJl),tlH'll! h1•1111• ••r.11h·.1·11 r1·!1t•.11 ILS !ill' l'.l•H'•I 11 .11 itl lh1• 11.1ild I" •,111• 11111111•1· ,\11rl tl1c Ill<"\ 1111·,1,,1111: l'.iln 1 "pr111i.:• 11hl"1 ~ '1111•h111(' h.lllH'> lhr .11 111•,11 ,11i>11nd I \••cp\\rll l\~ihh jfl1\,l<I I' l!l,1 11<1,llllt'd \\1111 ,1 \\dl/rrf ~r. 111111 r1HI'\ l.nu•v ~"111u11111i.: ,1111! 11·11111~ or 1r-l.1' 111 .. ico1111r1h: th .. r.11•1 p1•(•h \I! \11111' \.\1lli- "1rt \\1~r~ "111P !u11ld11,i.: •'\l•·ri.•I .1111! ~1111111d 'Tl,1<111!'11,llH ••I• Pl"I 1d!•d 11<11 h11rr1' ( ht'f ,S.5' 1 1111llinn \1nrlh ,11 I l1•1·p\\ r!I l\.tnlh h11111r~ h.11·c .1!1r.ich ht•l'u ,1,:d ( l11h 111 1.1rn1l1r• 11111 he .1hlr I<• r111••1 111'•·1•\\1 i.:.ui. h 11111' .. lll1f'111, Re Pnr nl cltC'n1' :'. ,\ .:I Bcdruonl~ . .! fl.iths. from .$'ll ,<l'i0 t<'e-<.in111I\·. DeepWe ll Hartch '~·-··-"'""' '''"" , ... ' "'•··I ' '"' "T"' 61 "~ l orbora Goiit•• Jac.k H1111l1y J1h11 Heistand lcrlt•r• Hovlken Don•ld Slop1r Stroller WlllN Sgt. Keith Duel of !he Santa than usual. Monday. Cruz Pnl\ce Department. "Jt l------------·----'---------------------------------------------- seems like lhe kids have a\\ gone 0sornewhhere el se th1;s r·------------,..----........ ~.·-······-"···.,.,.,. .... _..,,..,,_._,~.,_. .. year. o you ave any repor s or 1vherc.thcy ~·e nt ?'' Elofl Hiidreth lo1baro Wlllt• Tom Ho111to11 Tofly Wolc.ott ~·-~- Tom Hya111 Robert D. Rle1 A. Yl11c.t11t Jorf'llMll Ruth Whitney Walt1r J. K1c.h l orboro Cor Elal111 LlnhoH Wllll om Stroup Wlltlom Mortl11 Steve Alward Didi Moor• Robert l c11 Wiley Mc.Nair Irle l lu.emke hobtl l'tctM l rnest lordl1r Don l't 11nl119to11 Reltert lutM-r N1bo11 l'rl119le Welter Clo1k l;abl11 Roni Doll1ill ·l::n ... Froftk Robl111011 Dorothy 5...J.!rcll1y JoMl'h loM1111 Holl!1 Wood S11no111 lfudd Roy WUUom1 J1hA Sh10 W\lllam Wi11ter l•rbara Stabt11 M~rth11 A11wtler Dorl• S1111dorlo11d Joa11 l 11rw•ll H1lll1 Wood ScoH Chicas Vote Apr. 11 Paul Ryckoff [g] '7S·lll1 Ctmm1t111 Te Eitel P1u1 llyrloelf JIJI VI• O'°r!t, Ntwperl e11ch. MlrgGI !klltlftl Cotr"ftlrtr. 67S·2004 P•ld Po!ltic11 Ad v. Times 11·ere \\'hen such date- lines ns S;tnra Cruz, Palm Sprin,ll"S ::ind Parker Dam literally exploded with sand- stompinR S\\'ing('rs embarked on a 11"cck of Easter vacation fun. •·1 don't knnw 11•hcre they are, maybe they're ~one to the moUnta \ns," shrugs Sgt. ~l.D. Thomlls of Pa Im Springi::. '·The amount of ac· tivil.y our nffice hlls had cnn· cerning juveniles is practically nil. It tllkes me back to years ago \\'hen onl y the local kids "'ere here and before Palm Sprin,l?S got lo be so popular.'' ··The crO\l'dS llre running 10,000 In 20.000 a day con1- p;i:red In previo us ~·Cnrs of 50 . 000-l 00 ,000" reports Lifeguard Capt. JR 111 es Richard al the Santa rv1onica beach. an easy artraclor of half n n111lion people on any 11·arn1 Sunday. Onl~· suc h poin!.~ llS i'ogi BeAr Park on the f;ir cast side of the Clllifornia desert along the Coloradn Ri \'er came close lo the fabled frolickihg in1- ED HIRTH HAS FOUGHT DILIGENTLY TO IMPROVE ' THE ENVIRONMENT AL CONDITIONS FOR THE BENEFIT OF YOUR FAMILY. It tokes respons ible l.e9islatic n ic eliminate all kinds cf ele· menls thel produce pollution , Le9isleticn w hi ch produces effective controls for a clean h e r b c r , mere and bettor beae~es and crea te more areas that can be en joyed by the rpsidenls cf Newport Beech. He is ded icated to protect the character of each commun ity and preserve our natural re· sources. [8J NEWPORT BEACH NEEDS. THIS· MANI VOTE APR. 11 ·RE -ELEC T MAYOR HIRTH! NEWPORT COMMITTEE TO RE·ELECT ED HIRTH. BILL RING , 215 RIVER SI DE DR., N.B., 645-4363 . • , . Before devaluation, Mercury Comet was more car for more money than most little 4-door impOrts. Now it's more car for less money. Now priced $84" less Now prii:ed S1 55" less Now priced $236• less than Toyota Corona than Oatsun PL!>IO th.tn 01)!1 1900 ~ {(O')" o~ ,;-.Cft;-.J ,~-, \tll· /, . . Comp.trlions bated on m1n11l.cture•~ 'UiitS!ed •1i.lt pl'let s tot model' "1l!Wll Stale trio Ioctl tiff$, and dirslin•tion tht18l'~ tl!lr•. Ot1ler prtoa11lloo thlree,, I! 1ny. "°' Included. ••ttOt fiol' Ooel. . , Mer<:ufy Come! 4-door sedan. ShOWn with opUon111 exterior Decor Group and WSW tires. Camel was buih ta givt you more car than the economy imparts. And naw , it's in tht same price class. Mercurydl!signed Comet to be the better sm,1111 car. We didn't de sign it to be In the same price cl1SS,l1S those little Japanl!se and Ger man economy imparts. Jf just turned out that way, thanks to recent international monetary changes. Tht sticker prices of tht impam have lncrtastd. But Mercury Comet's prlct has staytd about tht sa1111. Dollar deva tual ion and cost increases ha'le made import car price:s nc;e sharply. In tact, th.- tiverage increase in the sl icke r pnces of the import models lisli?d .'lbOve, since February 1971. is over S240. But lhe s11ckPr pr ice of Me rcury Cornet's 4- door is still within SI l of where it v1as at !hit time. lnche:s. Optional engine'> availab!e include 200 and 250 cu. in. Sixes i a 302 cu. in. V-8. When you're ta lking engines 1 1~ !ha!, you're ta lking about a real automobile. Mercury Camel's longer wheelbase ~ives yau a solid, smoath, comfortable ride. Comet Is a lot more automobile tha n the imports shown. Jt lies a ton ger whee lbase, ~o the driver sits fart her away from the axles and wheels, where the road shocks are !he worst. It also has greater length. wider stance and bigger tires . So you get an amaz ingly smooth and comlonable ride, solid road -hold/ng, and remar kable stability 1n Comet. You get a ride Mercury is proud to call its own. You gtl a roomy car in the Mercury Comet. Our 4-door1seats five, not faur like many littl' imports. Mercury Comet's bigger tngint has six The bettor "sm•ll" '" ;, •nyth;ng but •moll cy)i"nd-, not 1·ust four. Inside. Tha.J fifth seat's nice to have when you need ••• it And even with live aboard. it's not cramped In a Comet's stlnd1rd six-cylinde r engine: ooer1tes Comet. The fron t head and rea room are 1c1u.11fy e'onomlu lly, yet picks up to 73.4 more cubic w11h1n an Inch of Chry!.ler lmpenal's. ' Menury Comet isn't called the better small car for nothing. It's loaded with luxury features as standard equipment. .. The Comet has an expensive look outside and In. On the out~1de you get a bold, handsome grlllt, wheel li p n1old1Qg~. hea vy bun1pe rs and dual body pa in t ~tripe~. ln~ide you'll fin d deep, 100% nylon carpeling, armrPSIS front and back, foam·paclcled finnt ~eat cushion, deluxe steering wheel and a l11jhtrd front nshtray. All sta nda rd eq uipment on Mercury Cornet. Comet is built to lincoln·Mtrc ury's high .standards. Con1('t has a thick, hefty drive shaft. The doors are made of heavy gauge ~teel. In !act, Comet JS crafted with !he same h1~h· · a ua li ty steel and acrylic <"~,,,-~~d enamel a'l the hishest ririced 1 l rncoln·Mercury cars That's why you find i t nt you r Lincol n-Merc ury de1 ler's.f See 1t soon. Mercury. lttt~r ideas make better cars. At the sign of the cat. JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN-MERCURY,, INC. 2626 Herbor loulevord, Costa M11a, Californi a I ,. 1 ' 11 ·I I ' • • J j j I jl I ' DARY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Annexation 's Meaning Costa i\l esa·s prrsisten t efforts to extend its bound· aries to 0r.'1n gP ounty Airport paid off la.st week v.·ith lhe unconte!"ted annexation of 228 acres cast of Redhill Aven ue. l'hc tinnexall on. rci;ult of an ei~ht·ycar long effort. ,,·ou ld give Costa Mesa, Ne\l'port Beach 'a"nd lhc nc\V city of Irvine substantial rlRims to the airporl. in the highly unli~ely event lhe county ever a\Jov.1s a city to ann ex it. The ne\\ ly·anncxed properly, owned by the lrvine ('ompiln y, is bounded by Palisadci: Road . Redhill Avent1P.. the San Diego freeway anrl the 1\irport .J.tself. It already is bcin~ \flduslriall _v dcvclo p<'d a11P \Yill be '''orlh SIO to . SI2 rnillion \\'hen fully de\'clopcd •• 1',o r l'osta Mesa. of course, this means <1 healthy in· crease in 1he n1uni c1 pal tax base. plus 40 or 50 ind u.~· trie~ ernploying as many as 500 people. It is an economic asset. and 11 pohtir::il on e. Unfortunately for both l'iC\\'port and ~1es11 taxn~y· er!1 . the land docs not move into the Nc"·pnrt-!\1c~a l 'ni · f1ed Schon ! J)islrit"t. fl rerllains 1n the Santtt /\na rl1sl.rict. Hence lhc annexat ion \vii i not ease the hi.l!gf'st part of the tax b1JJ in any of the ci ties adjoin ing it -local school support. Compu ter Shari.11 g Costa i1e~a and Newport Beach ha proved they can get along :i n so me things. 1\ction bv ('osla f\.1esa councilmen last \\•eek - aft.er earlier Ne\\'pnrt agreement -cleared the ~·ay f'lr 1'1e\\'f10 rt Beach to lease time on ro~la ~1esa 's computer. r1c1als. ls not being used at anyu•here near it s capacity al present. Ne"·port Beach'& data processing equipment v"as \roefully ina dequate and the C'ity had the alternative of i:;p<'nding a bundle ol cash for a modern computer of 1l~ own. JI \\ill rost Nc,vport Bca<·h ahout $500 a month lo rent the f\·r·n 200 unrler the four·vcar contract. Fo r the fee , J\1ewporr Beach \1,1iJJ have the~ u.~c of the computer for 20 hours ea ch \\•eek. Becau se lhc nPeds of hot.h citic~ arc gron·ing. the f'Ontra cl i!> rcne,rable only for one-year period~ once 1:1e initial a,greemenl expires. Besid e!-> the dollar savini::s. Nc"·port Beach shouJ d"'- al.to henef1l by thP tec hnique~ 1l!i data processi ng people "ill assi mi late for the time \Vhen it does move to buy lts O\\'n hardv.are. Se rvice to Resid ents Fnr ~on1p reaso n. people haven 't been taking the !rouble to avail rhem!"elves of a free service offered by lhe Ne,vport Reach Poli ce Department for the pa~! five ycar5 or so. So lhe J'\e,1·port Beach P.olice Department. through its nc,vly-fnrmed Explorer Scout post -is going to take ihe free service to the peoplr. Begin ning in ~1ay . lhe Scnul.s \viii be go111j! door·to· door in a !icle<'ted nei,i::hborhood orferlng trJ etch an in· conspi cuous ~crial number on homeovvners' household valuable.~. \Vithout such identification. stolen properly i<-al· most never returned to its rightful 0\11ner, police ~tat1s· ~ics shot1•. . I • l • ' ' ' I t PAY I· ' ' BOARD "f .'1 ., I , ' 1 Both cities ~·ill profit by lhe deal. obviously one of the ke~ reason!' it \\'ent through. The computer. according to Cnst;:i ~lesa cily of· It's an admirable project and a service homeo111ners should be grateful to get. '.If this is s uch a.sm art move, what are they grinning about?: Behi1id llu111ph1•ey's Flip·flop Plain Crass Electioneering WASHINGTON Plain crass elec· lioneering politics w~ lhe propelling force behind Sen. Hubert Humphrey's abrupt flip-flop on a busing moratorium. In justification, lhe redundant Min· nesotan talked sonorously about prin- ciple5 and high mflll\'f'~. buf that wa!i jus~ glih rhetoric 11nd selr-serving claptrap. He is a lnni;:-prac- licCl'I hand al that . \Vhat reallv in1· pellrd the ·0erno- crtttic Presi dcnl ial runn er 10 suddenly repudiate h l 5 en - • dorsemenl or Pres1- dPnl Nixon's propos- al for ;i remporary suspension of new court-ordered student bu1inl': "·ere IV•O potent politics-loaded factors: (I J A BARRAGE of telephone calls. telegrams and mai l from black leaders and militanl libcrlarians throughout lhe country berating and condemn i n g •1umphrey for approving Nixon's plan . Th~ vehemence or the.se blasts jarred Hufnphrey and his inner advise rs. Al one strategy meeling he remarked rucrutly. "I gues!i I shot from the hip - or maybe it "'as the tlp. I should have 1,1.·aited a ""hile lxifnre sounding ofr on Nixon·s scheme.'' 121 A detailed analysis nf the hallnt inR results in the Florida primary -in wh1rh •lumphrey wound up an unimpressive se. cond "'ilh 18.6 percent to Gov. \Vallace'! ROBERT S. ALLEN 41.5 percent -sho"•ing that mo!'e than half of the Minnc!iotan 's \•ote came from l\\'O elen1ents -blacks and Je\\'S. ACCORrllN(i TC) !he study, or the 230.000 votes <:asl for Hun1phrey, 90,000 \1·ere from blac·ks and -10,000 froni Je1,1.•s, ll llmphrey got !he message fastt The Jnltin,i:: figures corning on top of the heavy flurry or irate phone calls and other outcries caused hirn lo switch to a different lune f<ist.,,.-four days after ttC· claiming the President for 11sserting the kind or leadership urgently needed on the explosive busing issue . This lime Humphrey thundered ran· corously: "I stiy the plan is insufficiPnt lo aid our children. deceptive. to the Americ11n people and ins<."l'lsi!ive :o the laws and Const~tution of this nation.'' ALSO THIS Tll'lt E the f\1innesntan did not shoot from the hip /or lip ). At least two Jay,·yers and others were consulted in the prcparalion of the statement -1,1.·hich \\'as read from the manuscript nf a speech and not. tossed off as a comment at a press conference. There ls a Int mnre impnrlanl fnod for thought in that unpublished Florida primary analysis -\l.'hich has given Humphrey and other candidates cau.~e lor pause. Such 11s; -Mayor John Lindsay. of fhe city with the largest .Jewish population in the \.\'Orld. i;:o1 only 2 percent of the .Jewish vo!e -exactlv the !iame as Go\·, \\lallace_ Humphrey got 5.1 percent : Sen. Henry Jackson 2.1 percent ; S e n . f\1c(:overn 10 percent : Sen. f\·Juskie 8 percent. -IN BREVAHD County , site or Cape f\cnnedy aQd dominated by :-pace in- du!ilry, Jackson, ta gged by his u!tra- liberal dovish rivals as the candidate of !he so-called "military·1nduslr1al com- plex ," ran lhird to \Vallace and llum· phrey. Brevard was one of Humphrey's best counties -ra cking up 3! percent of lhe vote to \\lallace's 36 percent and J ackson 's 20 percent. -In the largest Cuban precinct in Dade County (Miami ). Wallace led with 37.8 percent : Jackson next with !!l3 perce nl : Humphrey third with 16.9 percent. Muskie was fifth behind f\1cGove rn; Lindsay trailed everybody. Lind.~ay left a Jot of "paper .. 1 unpaid acco unts) all over F'lorid::i , particularly in Miami,1 where his large staH and numerous hangers-on occupied mofe than 30 suites and ronn1 !i. The l.indsayiles entcr1.aine<I freq uently ::ind lavishly, anrl srwnt money ;is if there \o;as on lin1it to it . J\1uch of 1he big spend· in~ 1\·as on thP cuff. Local politicians estimate Lindsay's 1'~lorida debts at around $200.000. English Language Barriers English. thP Bri1 ish Coun('ll assures us , will be the most widely spoken language by the end nf thr century. ln which case it might JOiiy well bchrM'l\'e the English· speaking co11nlr1es to i;?et to~elher on C'er· t;iin matters or pronunciation. meaning .Bnd usagC'. Re1nrm· ber the olcl \I hreze about F.nglRnd anri America OCing d1- t·ided by ;:i rQmmon language? \\that 11re \\P 10 do about ~ n a I io n "·hich r ails a small \\'Pst County ,-1ll11gp i1ynell. and !<pell~ 11 Mendenhall? Or to 11 horn slarkcrs me;in~ stark naked. bonkers 'Juite mad. preg~ers quite prcgn~t, and Hong Kong Honkers? A London journR!isl m;ide th is pninl of Anglo-Amer ican \'ariancrs of spcerh. f\. cockne)' is talkin.i: to his Ji:irl : "A lflrry prangcd the b::ingt'r in the bool and I hadn"t the rcadirs to get 1t fllll of the ricky. so do )'flU fancv lak ing the tube In the cinema or !!.lipping around lo the local for a pint?'' ORANG[ COAST DAILY PILOT Robtri :V. \\'red. r 11 b/1sl1tr Tho,nns K<r t"rl. f d1tor Alb<rl \\', Balc3 l'd1tor1al Pagt f;d11or 1°h" rd!torl al JlllC" nt lh,. TU!ll.Y Pilot attks to 1nlorrn 1nd ~l!mu• Jatt rt1d!'ri h)· 11r"5"nt1nc 1h1~ n~·11~1W'r't llfJ1n11)nJ and !"'>m· mtinllll'Y t1n l1'p1ro; or \n11'rl'\l 11nd 1!2nlflc&nrr, hy lltCI\ 1d1n1: ,. ff!rurn for thl" t")(pr,..111o(ln <'I 11ur r,..11d,..r.11' or"nion~. 1'nd by 11r"~"n11n1; th,. di\'Pl'S" ,.1~·fl!"lln1s f'f lnrurm•·d ,,"'. ~l'l"\'tn 11nd •rioketmt!n on I0111c1 r th~ d•Y· Friday, March 31 , 1972 • CHARLES :McCAB E FOR ANY AMERICAN \\'ho • ha5 stud ied En~ti sh in London's Ea st End, thr lrans lation is qu itP. easy: "A lruck sma~hrrl in10 thf' lrunk or my ca r And I (,irln"1 ha\'f' the n1unrv to fix ii. so do vou \\ant 10 1ake the subway to the moVie5 nr ,eo to the neighborhond ba r for a beer;·• On n11r hanrl. thr 1·nunc1I pund it poinrrd nut , "Americans hrJ.!:in chang1n,!: !hr lrrnguilRP :iln1ost .::is soon ;is they got off the Ma.vf\011·rr. They sa"· new things and met ne1v condi tio ns ." Tndced, lhink of all !hr nrw and strange langua,ge that has eorne f\lll or lhe American C'>:pcrirncc . \Ve had a little lrouble \vith the Ind ians 1n our AtlRnlic sPl!!cmrnts ;ind on our grr:il \Vr.~11\•a rd lrrk. Out of this ('ame : lo burv lhe hl'llchct. to 11·nlk Tnrl111n filP, to 'scalp, put on war p;iint. FRO~I tll 'R O\\rN part irular kinfl of ag!'fc111ture: to n1akC' a hrc-linr. to h<1vc ;:r Jong !'0\\' to hoc. 10 rh• off !ht' handle-. to sit on !he frnre. to hA\'t' Rn ax ro grind. tn J!io ha)'ol trf', lo ha1e a ch1p on lhe shoulder. to fork nver. to ha,·e the »'rong <'nd of 1he suck. From the ¥-orld of p11lnrrrln~ ll self : to be s111n1prd. ta make tracks. to bla:te a trail. to j11n1p 11 cla im . to pull Up !ilRkf''. 10 peter ouL to cle3r out. to spark. to ha\•t. the latchslrin·g out, to ~wap hor!tf'.\ 1n mld-s1reain. Or. in our own 1 11111•~. rrrn~1dflr the rectlnrlite (lre11 of restau rAnl slang. 11~ reporttd by tht> l:in,!luagt schnlitr f\.1BrRRret Schulauch, lo "'horn I'm al.o;o indebted for my eart1rr cx;impl(ls nl in- digenous usage , Coney I s I 11 n d bloodho!,jnds. fnr frankfurters; dr;iw one in lhe dark. for bl11ck roffe(': do11~h '.\t<ll· done y,•lth cow to C'Over, for brr1ut 11nd butter; twelve alive In 11 ~hell. for , doze.a .raw oysters. WHAT COULll AN'' Briton or Auslr::ilian. or even Canadian make n'f Noah's boy \1·ith J\1urphy cllrryini:; a \\Teath? Tr;i.nslalion : Ham and potatoes \vit h cabbage. Or yesterda y, tc)day. ;ind forever -for hash ? Or a shot out of the blue bottle. for a Brome? 1"he same British Council scholar com· plained: "The Americans often 1nake words complicated . They h ii v e automobiles. and 'A't have cars. 11ley ha\'e extcrn1inat1nR" 1 ng ioeers. ;ind \Ve st ill h;ive rttt catchers -I'm surprised they don't l'all !hem \'ertical personnel distributors.·· Aclu ally. 1t"s curious 10 \1·::1t ch a ]'lfll ite r:nglishman as he eonvrrsrs \\'ith an American tourist. He \\'alches h:s language like a h::l\.\'k. He spraks a kind of stilted. correct version nf the language tlu1t could have been written by eithrr Addison or Benjamin Franklin , Polite Americans tend to do the same In English visitors, though to a lesser degree. That's the tr o u b 1 e. Ir Americans and F.nglish \\'er<' l'\'Cr tn <1Arcr on a cr1n1mon languagr. it ""'ould be th<1t kind of de s1cca !ed. ming:y ullrrance. HP "'nuld he afrairl to mention thP. 1,,.,, and \\'t '.\'ouldn 't darf ~pe11k or the can. Ea ch would be r~lser and poorer. Dea r GJ00111 y Gus ._.It infuru~les me when I kt"ep 1te1ng an d hearing thl'.lsC rxpenslv' pub· llr utiUty advertisrment~ -e!iptt· !ally .:1fter the rrccnt rRtt" in- creases. At. if we h.:id R choice! -A. M. f~lf f~ihlrt r.i!lfll "Hllrt' YltWt, 11111 ~t.t\t'11r ttittt rtf l~t MWtt•-· leH •twr "1 1,.,.,. ft GIM111r Oilll, llertr ,11411, N Trarrip Comes Back After Two Decades . EDITORIAL .RESEARCH N1':\\' ''ORf\ -America is about lo pay overdue ho1nage to the snphislicated tr;imp \\ho has n1ade n1ore people laugh 1hr1n any other man in history But "·hen 82·year-old Charles Silencer Chaplin is honored by the film Society of Lincoln Center in New York on April .t, he will no longer be sporting his toothbrush mustache. bamboo cane. or oulsized shoes. After the "Salute to Chaplin" eve ning, thr now·lrail actor·director·producer ii'I scheduled lo go on to Hollywood to receive a special citation ::it the Academy Awo:irds ceremony on April 10 for "the in- talculable effect he has had in _making motion pictures the art form of thi s cen- tury." In lhe nationwide acclaim that is In be accompanied by the re-run~ of many of his classic films (most of which Chaplin still O"'ns 1, the United States may be able to rectify an historic mistake. Chaplin ha s not set root in !he United Slates since September 1952. when Ally. · fien . .James P. MeGranery rescinded the ;ictnr's entry permit ~'hile he was at sea en route tn England. '\Vithout the permit Chaplin. a Br itish subject. could not return to the United States. He was ac- cused of Jert -wing sympathies and or "i::rave moral charges" -a paternity :-uit. Chaplin settled do"'" in a house at Vevey. Switzerland. \'o"·ing never to return to America. CHAPLI N \\'AS A seasoned music hall perrormer \\•hen he lert England in 1910 to work for the Keystone Studi'Js in Holly wood. At first he made silent com· edies such as Easy Street . The Im· migrant. and The Floor Walker. His sui}erb pantomimic skill brought him in- stanl and universal fame. As James Agee \\TOie, (;haplin w11s "the first man to gh·e the :;i lent language a soul ." (;old Rush. ~ 19251 The C~\!128) Rnd City Lights \ 19311 saw the 001\'ering of lhe ''little tramp.'' Chaplin had n1rtslered the art of b\ending pathos and comedy on film . His Charlot wasi simultaneously a poignant and highly con1plex character. Critic R i ch a rd Schickel wrote that the "little fellow was hopeful. inv"entive, constantly at war with his environo1ent, constantly acting out the dream so many of us share -the dream of being able to· escape simply by selling off down the road to fin d a new I He when things jlet too tough," With Modern Times (19361 and The <:real Dictator ( 1940 ), It \\las no longer feasible for Chaplin merely to adjust his pants. give a shrug and set off down R highway. The ag"e of innocence wRs lost. \Vllh the end or an era. the wistful clown w11 s 1ransfor1ned with Monsieur Verdoux tl947 J into a bilterly satiric figure. CllAl"LJN \\'AS Nf.:VE:R rtady lo change hi~ outlook to suit the ''slues of each decade. Throughout his cinematic tarecr. he pursued a dee:p-rooted concern for pre.!lervl ng man 's humRnily. Cl'..'lplio'1 Implied !!Oelal criticism was unwelcome in the 19501 when America wa! t mbroiled In a cold war, Tlme'J have changed . Now elaborate £ccurity precautions will be: taken when haplln vl~its New York tn prevent him being mobbed -by enthusil~st$. The a colade~ wlll Include his finall y b n~ Jlranlcd ii sidewalk star by the lfollyt ood Chamber of Commerce. Mack Sen ett l!Bid of Chaplin, "•le's just lht grea St 11rtist that e.ver lived .'' Nobody y,•ho h s ever l!ttn him pt.11 y'the drunk 'tryinll'. lo get vpstalr1 into bed will rate him much lower than lhat. Wars Continue in A Lawless World Tt is true thal "people "'ill never agree." But it is eriually true that people can agree on ho"' ro disagree. This is the central argument {or the abolition of war as a soc ial institution . People "'ho mindlessly rhanl "you'll ah,•ays have \\'ar" don 't seem to un· derstand thl' dirfer!' ence---or don't want to. What you'll a\- \\·ays ha ve is dis· agreement and con· rJict. \\'hich is part of the human make- up. You \rill neve r J::et rid of the ag- gressiveness in the species. because ag· gressh eness is of high survival-value. BUT \VAR IS 1\'0T a matter llf di sagreement. agg:ressivenes.~. or con- fli ct. It is a social apparatus used by states lo forward their oy,•n int erest~. It manipulates, channelizes. and inflttmes our feelings of conflict and agg ression; but these feelings are not "'hat start wars. they are \vhal keep \\1ars ~oing. once they are started by propa ga nda . Nations could agree on how to disagree if they wanted lo. just as cities and states agree on how to disagree -by going before courts and recosnizin11: the validity or these C()urts' decisions . But no nation wants to give up even a little bit or its ex· tf'rnal sovereignly in that "'ay : it would rather take a chance on war than re!in· quilih an iota of its privilege to use violence when il want s lo. THE GREATEST social irony of nur day is that all the nations are sCreaming SYD:'iEY J. HARRIS for more "law and order'' within thrir O\\'n borders. but are them selves the fiercest opponent~ nf lt1w 11nd order in the final sphere. Each n11tion proclaims 1he "right., to act exa c:tl~ the wa y it feels like . bending the law to its own purpo se -1,1.•hich is precisely whal a crimin al does y,·Jthin his own societ y. It seems to me the 1nosl ;irr;int hypocrisy for a government to deplore th e loss of a fl'W thousand lives In murderers when that government itself ma y be re~ponsihle for the loss of millions of lives 1n a war that cannot possibly benefit anybody. OR FOR A ~overnment In ca\1 for "orrler" whfn ilseH it refusPS to become part of a y,•orld ordfr !hat. could tr::in slate t'onfl icts from lhe militttry lo the juridical arena . as we scltle conflicts 1n our present courts. So Joni;: as there is no \vnrld ltt'A' y,•nrthy of lhe name. nal!nn,ql la\1' remains a ir11vcsty on the concept pf righ!s or hbcrtirs. We cannot use "human nature" as Rn excuse for the perpetuation of war. P\!1~ pie do not declare war : stales and governments do. for reasons that are often at cross-purposes with the true \\.'elfare of their citizens. or courSt':, we "'ill always disa~ree: of course. we y,•Hl always clash -but what good i5 govern· ment. if. instead or arb1lrating such clashes. it uses And enli:irges them for the end of po1,1.•er,.and not ~usUce? Highway Pork Barrel Cali rorn ia Feature Service forty years ago the pork barrel was perhaps the m::ijor obstacle to develnp- n1ent or a good. soundly[financed syslem or state highways. Poli ical and specia l interest pressures became sn ,i::reat that the Legislature finally delegated to a non- pa rtisan •ligh'A'ay Commission I he highway budgeting authority. That the le,i::is lature acted 'A'isely is evidenced by the fa ct that Cahfornia has the finest highway system in the country. Today. however, there are efforts being made to return in part at least to the old days; to pul the stale highway budget un- der direct administration of t he Legislature. Three bills aiming in this direction now are in the n1l\1. IT IS OBVIOUS that ~f the in- spiration for this retrogressive move stems from past opposition on the p::irl nf conservationists and localllles to certai n decisions as to highway locatlon ; .some from advocales of more state allocations for rapid transit and other modes of transportation. Obviously . the stale raeds 11 complele and modem lransport11&n system. But ao long as the automobile and the truck and the bus are with u5 -and the people aren't abou t to l<'I them fitdP away -a ~omplete and modern highway system will be its heart. CALIFORNIA ·s S''STt;l\.1 is not ~·el half complete. ;ind it certainly doesn't need any legislative roadblocks. In these years of inflation especially. as the California Chamber ,,f Commerce has pointed out. highway finRncing has become a complitated and technical fiscitl--process. demanding nexibi lity and the ;i.bllity to allow the stale, for ex· ample, to take advantai::e of unforesPen federi:il releases which mR y he distributed on a firs t-come, first-served ba sis. The. Legisla ture toda y still has subsfan· tial and sufficient practic11l control over high1\'ay runds and planning. The cnm· mi:i1sinn has Jong since esti:iblishcd u~ in· tf'{lrity and its ability to meet !he people's best intcre!it!i. The chamhcr ix ('mincntly correct in laking the posilion tha ~ legislative delegation lo the rnm- missio n of authorlly and responsibil ity for budgeting funds for the State Highway Pro~rt1m "has proven dcslrable and efrcctive and shpuld ~t be altered." ' Dear George : Which plan•• Dear D.E.: By George-------- every day and I \Yonder, Does my horoscope start when the paper Is printed at the newspaper plant, or 'A'hen It I!; thrown onto my lawn" Is nearest u.s7 D.E. I noticed y() Jette is post.mark- ed from G gla. nnd this would dep~nd : Doy 1 mt.an "·hlch ph1n!I ls ncaresl you r nearest me? tPeople Just n't think !) De11r ('.ei)rgc : t read my horoSCOPf. in th! papt:r Lf.0 +Dear Leo : I don't think It L~ goioit lo mak@ much dHf,.rence In your cas~-If you've golttn this f:tr In lire. the stars (Ire obvk>usly on your side 1U the time. ' ' -· Orange Coast 'I EDITION • ) / ' Your H,,111etown Dall:'[ Paper VO[ 65, NO. 91, ~ SECTIONS. « PAGES ORAN0E CO UNTY, CALI FORNIA FRIDAY, MflRCH 31, 1972 c TEN CENTS Corrigan Crash ~us~ Found Yet· • in By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of tlll O•llY l'lkll S"lf The long, painstaking process of pin- pointing the cause or a crash that killed the son of famous flier Douglas "Wrong Way" Corrigan began Thursday, deep in a rocky Catal ina Island canyon. Bodies or Roy Corr igan, 22, and his passenger Roger Powell. 21 , were hoisted out of the steep ravine by rope and fl own to the island's Airport-in-the-Sky by helicopter. Corrigan's father, u·ho made history in 1938 by flying fron1 New York to Dublin, "I Ireland when his destination \Vas 4Jilg Beach identified the young victims there. So far, why the youngest Corrigan son -'>''ho feared Dying over water -fatally buzzed the island on a March 21 coastal sightseeing flight remains a mystery. Crash investigators airlifted to the desolate, almost inaccessible gash in the island's rocky Palisades area four miles from Avalon had a difficult assignment. "This is the most GOO-forsaken place they could have picked," remarked Los .l\ngeles County Sherrif's Deputy Bill Cor- rigan. Dad ll'itis a Kiss Fro11a tit e Bride The resident Av substation deputy 1-koown Santa Ana Corrigans. who have Ji at 2823 N. Flower St., for many ye s while operating a cilrus ranch. He said the Cessna 150 owned b the youngest Corrigan son swooped into cleft on the southwestern side o! the island, facing the open sea. Striking almost headon, the "'reckagc dropped about 100 feet to the floor . which drops another 100 feet to the sea in a sheer cliff. A crude helicopter landing pad had to • DA ILY PILOT Sllft Phtle The former Susan Lee Gherman of Ne\vport Beach gets a ki ss of good wishes from her new father·in- la\v, Sen. Barry Gold \11ater Sr. as the bridegroon1, Rep. Barry Gold\vater Jr. looks on. They \Vere mar· ried Thursday at St. 11-1ary's Epsicop)ll Church in Laguna Beach. For full details and photos of the 1vedding and reception, see Page 11 toda y. 'Great Outdoors' Excursio11s Set \\lith the return of clear skies ;ind balmy da ys. the Costa ~·l esa Hecreation Departn1 cnl has scheduled s e v er a I supervised excursions to the "1::reat out- doors." The trips fo r boys and gi rls and arc or. fered . ffon1 10 n.m. to 5 p.n1. on Saturdays. An excursion to San Clemente State Beach h~s been schedu led for boys on April·8 and for girls on April 15. A trip to O'Neil Park ror boys has been scheduled April 29 and for girls l\1ay 6. A $4 registration fee \viii be charged for each hik e. Hikers n1ust bring a sllck lun'Ch bul refreshments and transporta- tion v.·ill 6e provided. For more information phone the Recreation Department at 834-53(1,1. Girl Raped in I-lo111c SAN FH !\i\'C ISCO ! UPI 1 -A Hl-ycar- old coed 1:u1s1vered the doorbell in her St. Francis \V00<I hon1c \Vef]ne:;;day night thinking ii was her boy friend. She :>aid three youths forced lhei r way in and raped her. Orange Freeway Ove1·pass Cra sh Hurts 1 3, Dc1111ages 4 Car~ One ca r was demolished and three persons were injured lalc Thursday in Costa l\1esa as four vehicles piled up fron t-to-rear on a San Diego F'ree11·ay overpass. The 10 p.m. collision on Fairvie11• Road required tu·o ambulances and t"·o tow trucks, but none of the injured was hospitalized and one car could be driven away. Police said three cars were stopped v.•hen hit from behind by a fourth dri ven by Garland C. JordaQ, 51, of 871 Sonora Road, Costa l\lesri. A U.S. sport sedan driven by Victorin A. l\·Jul!er, lfl. or 12i53 Barrett Lane. Santa Ana . \\-as sllnd"·ic.hed bel\1·een Jordan 's car and a 1hird driven by \Vil- liam Orlandos, 40, of 17551 Sequoia 'free l.ane. Jr..,·ine. The impact shol'ed the "Tecka~e fon\·ard into thl' fourth cnr driven bv Dorothy ~I. \Vcir. 59. of 33007 Pondcrosn \Vay, Costa ~jsa. rront and rear caved in and the rooflinc bent six or eight inches up\1•ard. She escaped injury but her 1>assengers Madele in \Vilhelmini , 67. and l\1arcell Wilhelmini, 19, both of 12861 Panorama Vjew Dri ve. Santa Ana ~·ere hurt. Th"ey v.•ere treated at Costa l\1emorin l l-16spital and released, "'ilh n1otorist Jordan. STO CK REV,EW DUE SATU RDAY Mesa along 1'he stock markets are closed todriy because of Good Friclay, but the DAILY PILOT 11·ill carry its regular \\'etk's rcvie1v of the market on S.1turda y. 111 addition. Sunday's DAILY PILO'l' \l'ill carry other statistica l highlights ur the week's financia l Jctivities. be chisselecl from the rock 150 feet abo,·e the wreckage, Teams of crash investigators from the Federal Avlatlon Administration and the National Transportation Sa£ety Board began removing pieces of wreckage after gelling the bodies out. One predicted it "'ill be some ti1ne - often it takes a year -to reconstruct the final minutes of the fatal Oight out of Orange '°unty Airport. Bodies of the victims were flown fro1n the airport to the Los Angeles County n1org'...le for official identification throug h dental charts, \Vith release to the fan1 ilies scheduled toda~ fo'uneral servicrs for Pn\\'ell. of 32 Crystal Co\!• Laguna Beach. will be Saturday at 1 :30 p.111. in the Firsl Presbyterian Church of Sant.a Ana "'ith interment at Fairha\!en ~temorial Park. Rites for Corrigan, a former Santa Ana Register sporl S\\Titer, 1vere still pending today. Corriga n \Vas laking Pot1•ell for his fir!'t ride in a s1nall plane nine days ago over Laguna Be;ich ;111cl do11•n the coastlinf.' to San Diego 1\.'hei1 thl' Hil'('l'llft vanished . Civil Air Patrol searchers concentr11t11d 011 th(' OranA~ roa~t .1nd Inland a~ far "·~ !.;,s \'rgas 111 the bt•hrf they may havtt hl•a1tt.:d that 11·:i.1 Thl' !'.>e1111ir {'orr•A:in \1ho,.e tr:ins1ttlltn,- 1u· fli~ht 34 )1l'llfi; .i~o h~s long betn con· .~iderl'll dur to a r1sk1 ndventurr-11\'ltead nl a I OO·de~rcl".l'On1pass n1a\func1ion js b:1rnl"-I b~· !11s son'!l l'h;.111ge ol coursr-. O\•Crl·ast \ve;llhl·r \\'HS reportl'll arotind the island 1hr dny of young Cnrrigan's t'n!t>h;I t'ligh! hut \'i!'ibil il.v \\'as fivr to 10 n1ile~. \1'ith only hght breezes 1<1 bf> r rl· l'OIUllCrtd. Union Aide Guilt.v w' 'Tony' Boyle Convicted in Fund Case \V1\SJ11NGTON (AP) -United ~1 ine \Vorkers President \V. A. "Tony " Boyle was convicted today in U.S. Dist rict Court of 13 counts stemming from ca111- p::i ign contributions paid through the union be11veen 1966 and 1969. Two union officials charged \1·ith Boyle 1\'Crc found innocent on all counts. Jo hn 01vens, the union's secretary~ treasurer. was found innocent on l\1·0 counts and James Kmetz was found in· nocent or the four counts with which he Debate Seen On _ Sprinl<ler Syste111 Issue lleat from two sides may \Varm the Costa l\1esa City Council r.-tonday night on a request to delete the fire sprinkling syslen1 from the proposed Holiday fnn. To peka Inn Management Inc. has in- dicated executives would appeal a plan- ning commission decision turning dow n the request for the facility at 3131 Bristol ~I The council "'ill hear the plea of the develoi::er during its 6:30 p.m. session at city hall. 77 F'air Drive. Topeka Inn 11·anls the r('(juirement \vaived for t.u•o reasons: II is claimed that the sprinkler system \\'U uld be too costly and that fire resistant construction and other safety systems make it un- neccessary. Although the developer has :tdl'anced no cost eslin1ate tor the 200-room spl'in k- lin~ systcn1 ,an official from Topl'k <l Inn has declared the price would "1nake !hi.~ project completely infeasible. At Tuesda y ni gh\°s 1>l:inning corn· miss ion meeting. project a r c h i t cc t Eel\\ ard II. Duerr challenged lhe re· quirement on the basis that it ls not re· quired undef cit y codes. lie also said the hoses, alarms and fire exti nguishers. "'Ould provide adeq11:11c! sa feguards for the overnight occupant.~ in the fi ve-story building. Both the Planning Commission and the Fire Department however remain ada- mant on the sprinklers and say the code!' set forth only minimum requirements. They want them exceeded . H.u.bbcd Wrong Wa y llA Y\VARD iUPIJ -Customer com- pla ints of getting 1nore than a back rub rit seven mbssage parlors have led to the arrest or 10 n1nsseuses. Police Chief Claude Marchand said the "·omen '~ere arrested on morals charges \Vt'dnesdn y night follolvins a 1nonths-long undercover investigation. 11·as charged. Krnetz Is director or !he union's political ar1n . The 67-year-old Boyle. president of the union since 1963. rcceil'cd the vrrdirl \1·ithoul any apparent sho\\' 1Jf cn1otion. /-le stood fHcin g thr jury along 1v it h the other defcnd:ln!s 11'ilh his haJ1cls cln;;prd before hin1. Boyle could recrire a rn axin1t11n or 32 re<irs iu prison ancl up 10 ~120,000 in fi11l's. lie also could De b:irred Jro1n holdin~ union office for five years. Eggs Me111i Life 'fhe verdict canie alter a day and a hair of deliber.:ition by thr federa l jury, 1·lin1:1x i11g: a hvo-1.,,cek tri·11 in .the fi rst prost•culion of a union officer ftlr mrikinc ill ega l c:irnp:'lign 1·<1ntribution.~ 111 · clec· lions fnr rederoil otfic't'. Boyl1• ll'aS \'OU\ ir!r rl or COlt~pi rac.r. ron- senli!l).! !u 11 !'.>p\•cif1c illegal can1paign <:011\ribu!ions 11 ith 11nlon fu nds. and g;Jt counl of cOn\·crt 1ni:: $5,!XMJ in union fund• lo the use or others. Dr. and ~1 rs. Stanley. P. Galant, me1nbers cf Temple Sharon or Costa l\Je~a sh?re the n1can1ng of one o.f many syq1bolic passover foods \Vitl1 thei r children, J effrey, 5. left, Michael, 3 aqd Danny, 7. F'amily joined \\ ith JOO others in Com1nunity Seder Service 'J'hursday evening la Kaplan's Restaurant, South Coast Plaza. Passover meal n1arks now life of spring and recalls religious history including the enslavement ;ind exodus by means of traditiona l foods. Prosecutor Says Cl1aplai11 Gave Counsel f 01· Af f ai1~s Anll Curr<in. 2t. 18 t1n1cs and v.ith ~1rs. Lora Cudbl'nnwn. 38, four ll1ne$. Miss Mull"J' car ""'\Ill loss, with Easter Rough for Pets- \feather JACKSONVILLE. !-'Ju. (UPJ1 -1'he prosecution said in l'losing argun1cntl! 10· dn y that Chapln111 Andrew F. Jen!>cn, charged with <.'01nn11tling adultery "'ilh lwo Nt1vy "'Ives. counseled one or the1n ''into consenting lo sexua l intercourse \Vith him." Jensen, a 43-year~ld ma't-riect man 11'1th t"·o children. Is stnnding coOrt-martial on charges or conduct unbecoming an of· Levy said i\frll. Currnn wns a "youog, allracti\'e proht11S1onal nur!'e u•ho, (or whnttvtr the re11son, found herself in- \'Olvtd ln an 11tfpir in Tex11s." llt s.1icl Jensen encouraged her to lrnnsfer her feelln gs for rhol man to himself and "counseled ht'r lnto CGD- senlinn lo sexua l Intercourse "1th him. Saturday \viii ht mostly sunny and fair , but there's a good chance for low clouds and fog alon't the Orange Cna!lt tonight and early tomorrow. High In the 70s Satur- day, low in lhe 40s tonigh:. INS IDE TODAY Easlc 111 eve11!.~ va1·11 1n the Sollt/1/011~ lids Su ndoy. See to· d(ly's \Vcel•~nrlrr for n wrap up of su nrise seri;lces. l . M, llov• • MtYllt 2J·'' • •••tint .. Hf1jofnll Htw' ' C•tJ .. rnlto I 0!'11111 Cw111, • (lt,11114• 2 .. ,, llnllY'fllll 21·12 Cemlc1 " lrlYll ~•,ffr " Cl'll lWlr• " SHrll 11·U 0.tlPI ,..,lft, ' Ttlt"lf1l111 ,. l:lll1trl1I .... • ""'"'' 11-l• F., H1t ll.cttll • WtllMr • "•rtK•H " WPlll' W11PI " A1111 Ltll4fri " Wetlll ,., .. • ~., ..... • w ........ ,,,1. \ Ma11y , Su1rved or Maulecl, Says Healt1i Official By CANDAl'>CE PEARSON 01 #It: D•UW Pll•I Still Authorities sny most of thos~ cute. fuzzy, fluffy bunnles. chicks and ducks bought as Easter pets are starved, mauled or mishandled to death in the days after the sp•ing hoHday. "A very rare family takes care of those kind of pets." Or. Joh n Philp , Orange County he alth officer. said lodaf. "Uusally :1fter~ a few d:i.ys, the fun Is gone." While stQle law says nothing about nge, f->r. Philp said It is "department policy to discourage the sale or chicks. ducb and little rabbits under six weeks old." Many pot shops and hatcb<rl<s -but not all -agr .. with that poU<y. Sulle l:i"' funher prohibits dyes or other artificial color on Jive c.nlmals. r.1.1st of those substances are poisonous. \tost pet stores along IJ;ie Orange Coast rl 1n1t sell the sea sQnRI bnby chicks nnd ducks, e.lther because of a strl cl In. terpret:'\Uon of a state law or their o'vn beliefs. ., Some 1\·on't sell rabblt~. either. Jlunt ln,c:ton Beach Is the only Orange Co::ist city with Its own humane society- inspired law forbidding the aale of bon- nie!'. chicks and duck~. · ll prevents thcn1 from getting squeezed to death ,'1 city ofOcial Wllllom ltced s.ild. Thf appealln1 thicks and duck.s "don't ha \t lht strength'' tor the handling they ;· • J.(el. Rohert Keith. manager at nusso's J>et Shop In Nc\\'porl Beach, said Ru sso's sell rabbits year·round . bul "'on't sell chickens and ducks because ··1 think It's Inhumane.'' owner Jerry Rus110 SRld. Hu sso snld most pe(lple who buy such pets want thcm ohly for a dny becau~c they nd d to EAsler festivity. lie !lug~ests they "jtet a ceramic statue for a drcoratlo11 1' insle&d. No shop~ this year are selling chicks btcnuM: of the quarantine on their srile cnused by a near-epidemic of Ncwcastl e's dl~ea se. Both Seal Beach and San Clemente pet .. i;hops cite a state law and rtfuse ro sell (St• PETS, ~II• It ' I ficcr . • But Jensen·~ attorney !l:i1d today 1hat the t11 n 11 ho accused hi5 client or adultery \\'ere "sick &Qd C(ln!ipirlng l\'On1f'n." Jack ll. Bllltkn1on. ,J(lnsen's la11·ycr. took no1e of the far! that It U'RS c.:ood Vrirt~:ind cornp:ired !hr ch:iplrlin's trinl to the JJersecutlon of Chr ist . "In t!1t1t trial S()Olt. 2.000 yc!nrs.._;igo, there 11 :is :1 conspiracy," he snid."' ··A conspirncy nnd lnunpcd up cvldmce :ire fa ctors thr1t the defense si\ys nre presrnt in tih!'! c:1sc.'' 111 the ;:1ud\cnce todn~ w1u:1 .Jensen 's \Vifc., who sobbed qu!Ptly in the ha\hYay before nnd after Pl'osccutor 1 .. 1, Ralph 8. Levy closed his ca.st. As friends tricd to comfort her she relortcd ''but he'~ j Levy I telling lies." Levy said t~stitnony proved that Jensrn had sexua l lnte.rcourR "'Ith ~trs. htary ' ' "Hi!! mission. his j~ "·ns tu minister to 1hnt "'ca kness rather thnn turning the \venkness Into a J)flr~nt1I nt.h:inla~c for hin1selL" Levy said, · Lt.vy nolf'd th11t the clrfrn.~ depicCtd ~lrs .. c:udbranson. 33. as "the rebuked pursuC'r ot l 'hap!ii in Jt>11se11 " Hut he ~aid :..he hnd nothing lo r,aln by brlnglng the char~es and "riskttf f evcl'ythinJi lh11t ml"ans anyt h1flg to her as a wife, 1nofher and :omrnunity lender.'' lie said the s:in1c ap11lird to r-.tr~. Car- ran and that nC'ithcr of the \\'On1cn h~d " reason to Ile. Ile said, however. l~lll JC'nsen is 11fig.htlnj1 for h1~ life" and has a motive to evade lhe truth. Should you dr<:ide he is ~uilty of tht ae-- cusations char&ed. then he has 1n.. fac t made a mockery of his uniform arvl hil calling," he told the co1.1rt·marll1I bolhl: I i DAIL V PILOl c IJ.oute Fo e Cam1laig11 s In Me sa By AUDI ~1 EDZlELSKI 0 1 lhl Ot!IY P'1'91 Ill!! I • ••• • Ft!Uy, l.tart1' .31, 1972. An automobilt salesman. frnm Lagl.U'la Beach today launched a petition drive lo wipe ~l the NewJX!rt FreeY"ay extension. the Corona dt!I Mar Freewa y and the P1eiflc Coast Fzt!e"'ay. !Spern Janise. 54. t1f 1422 Capistrano Ave , said he 15 set'k1ng lhe 1n1l1at1ve in Costa Mesa because 1l 1s 11 1uncllon city for the proposed lret!""ay system. •Successful action in Costa Mesa to stop the freeways "·ould therefore kill the en· tiie network. according to Janise "If the.se freeways go throu&h Costa Mesa there ~Id be nothing left of the city," he ma intains. "If we stop them here.·. i! will afftct all the other coaslal cit ies" In his notice of intent to c1rrulate th!'! pe tition. Janise st ates the system "·ould "forever destroy the enviro nmen!. beau· ty. ecology and general welfare" of Costa r.lesa and that "po!lu!ion and noise in 1n· tolerable amounts would re sult " .fanise sayi; he has alrearlv received the g1gnatures Or three Costa :-.·1esa r~s1dt'lltli -all· automobile salesmen -and intend~ to circulate the pet11 ion In the city'i; 28,650 registered voters "'ith the help of college students. ·"I expect to enlist the services of the \1-)'t;ar-old voters ," he 5a1d. "I ha ve been ia contact with students al Orange Coast qillege and they are very enthused about circulat ing the petition." The major aim of the petition drive i! tO force the Costa Mesa City Council to piJt the issue before voters this year. ac· (i>rding to Janise. • If the freeway question Is turned down et the polls . Costa Mesa would be re· quired to adopt an ordinance "'h1ch rea ds iJt part : • ··"The city sha ll not enter 111to an agree· ment or contract with the state of California or any department. sub· d1v.iSion, agency or co~mission thereof. permitting the construction of a free v.·ay ot 'expressway wilhin the boundaries of t'he city or carrying city streets over and under or to a connection with a free"•ay 6r for closing or relocating city streets or Cnoctruclion of frontage roads (for free· M·y pufllOses)." '"'Jeise said a recent poll of 447 registered voters in Costa Mesa revea led that 85.4 percnt 11tron1ly rejected any freeway within the boundaries of the city. Jaaise·said he took the poll. '" " . Margaret Loos, Mother of Pilot : ' . 'N·ewsman, Dies "argaret Terry Loos. widow of the late in1 great Eddie Loos and mother of y :Pilot news exe<:utivc Charles H. s, died early today at Mission Viejo mmunity Hospital · Mrs. Loos, ·who was 73, succumbed fter suffering a heart attack at her San fuan Capistrano home. ~ Fllneral 15ervices are pending. ~ Raised in Beverly Hills on Chicago's :louth Side, Mrs. Loos first came to b.lifornia in 1920 with her husband . t Mr. Loos was one of tourna~nt golf's leading players in the 1920s and ruos and it.as nationally known as a teacher of the tame during his 21 years as head pro- fessional at the La ke Shore Country Club jn Glencoe. Illinois. He died in 1950 in J.aguna Beach. ' Mrs . Loos ma intained ,11n acli\'e ~terest in competitive bridge throughout <11er life and wa s for many years active in 'the south Coast Communit y Hospital ~uxiltary. In l_\er later years. she tra vel· ,a extensivel y. ... She is survived hy her stepmother, ~1rs. Betty ~1. Terry o.f Duluth , :\1inn. and ~lier four children : Mrs. Davi e! J. ~1yers, Jr. of Okanogan. Wash .; Edward \V, .:t.oos. Jr. ol Hunt ington Beach : ?<.1rs. .)iarry Down or Potom11c, ?<.1d.. and Tharles H. Loos of Newport Beach. as · aistant managing ediuir of the Da ily .Pilot • Ol.&HG-f COAST CM DAILY PILOT Tl'lf O"nOt (!MOU OAIL V P ILOT, w\111 wlllc' 11 comb•n•!I '"' N!W1 Preu, h p11bioW'l(d b-f t11e, Orlr>gl (Dll! ~U!)i•\M"g (01'n1M"'V• Sep,i. r11t edltlo~I 1re, ~Ol11~1!d, M-I '/ '"'""'J" ~r.d 1y, l'O• Co1t1 Mt'I•. "1tw11t1r! llNch, ~ ~ H uritlngto~ II•~'" "ouni11n V111,y, Lta\11\1 1111(,., lr..ln1 ~IO~lt'>lc~ i nd !iJn c.i.-nre/ Sin Jw1n '-•P•IT•tno. A. 11n,11 re;111111I . M l1 1o-\ ls 1NOU1"1d h lwnllYI Ind SvM1r1. • • • • • ' ' ' Tll• ,rlMill-t l riv~h1lll11g pl1nt II I ! lJ) Wl!'ll 11'1 llrtll, Co.ti M1:u, C1 lllOl'7lll , fllH. l eb1rt N. W11d '"•ldtnl •l'llf •\l•lll!'ltr J1t~ R. C urlty Vitt ,,....1te111 1"t1 t;1,itr11 Mt ntttr Them11 Kttvi/ Edllw fho,..11 J.. M urp~;,., M1~lnt l"11111' C ht rl 11 M. l1fl1 a.,~1rd '· N111 A11l1t1"t M1111tint 1111.., c .. t• MR• Offke lJO w.,t l1v Sk11t M1 ili11t Add r111: ,,0 . 111 1160. •2616 Otllff OHic t1 HtWllOrl lttCf'I »ll l<llfWoo" l &oo'•v1'11 t.t0u"1 lttCll. l); FfJ'11! •••'11~ . 1.11,1!'11•"1'111' ttlt"' 111r1 l11c~ l t wi,,,.,11' $111 c11...,.,,11: l0$ Hort~ 1:1 '"'"~' •••I T-'•,h•• 17141 642·•121 Cl•111fl.C A4Y'ef'tii111t 641·167t " Coe.,..10M. ''"" Or~.,.. CM1t •uo1'1hl~1 (l1'IH11Y. Mt lllWI 1terl", lllw!r1fltr'l1, ,..,..,.111 nleHW er t dverTlU......,11 l'ltrt lll • fflt Y M r1,..ed11eld W•ll'l"'I &1KJ1t ,.,, . ll'lll1t.. 9f coprrro~t OWMr. OAIL Y PILOT Still P~Olt Early April Fool? Gerard Stukk1e, 15, of 2538 Oxford Lane. Costa h-!esa surveys tissue paper prankster's me ssage. neighbors say 1s a sign of .. love.'' His mother. Mrs. Nadine Stukkie, isn't sure \"hether the paper is an early ApriJ Fool prank or the tracks of a gi ant Easter Bunny feathering a nest. In an y event. she think s "it's pretty'' but \vonders how she'll nndecorate the lofty limbs. Beacl1 Boy, Girl Scouts To Camp on Talbert Lal{e · Nearly 100 Hunti ng ton Beach Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts will pitch their tent s and pan fry their dinners on the shore of Talbert Lake for the Easter From Pf19e l PETS , •.. the three pets at all . The law does "permit their sale from authoriied shops but prevents exploitation of the animals" in seasonal giveawa ys or benefit sales, Dr. Ph ilp said. Unincorporated areas that contract with the county for animal control services, also generally fo lio"' a 5trict in· terpretation of the law and limit or pre· vent sale of baby fo"·l. Only one Orange Coast pe t shop surveyed. \Vhite's Pet Shop in Costa J\1esa . offered baby ducks. Laguna Beach. Founta in Valley and Ne"·port Beach pet shops have carried poultry pets in the past, but aren 't th is year. The problem. pet shop owners agree. is that parents buy delicate pets too ea rly. Many o"•ners su ggest stuffed animals or sturdier Jive animals as gifts. The morta lity rate of chicks, ducks and even some species of rah bit 1s "ery high after Easter, county anlmal control of. fici ais say. "'eekend . They u•ill help ministers from the Cal vary Chapel in Costa Mesa direct an Easter Sunday sunrise service at the lake at 5;30 a.m. The Calvary Chapel has been wrltten about in several national magazines for its fiery evangelis m among the yo~g people of Orange County . Member!i of the public are invited to attend the. gunrise services. Randy Morich, from the Calvary Chapel, will speak. Saturday night. the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts. will gather around the camp fire for songs. 5tories and skits. The campfire program starts at, 6:30 p.m. and is open to the publi c. Parents are especially urged to bring their young children. Scouting activities both days are open to view by the public. This is I.he third Easter weekend Huntington Beach scouts ha ve spent at Ta lbert Lake. Pleads Innocent LOS ANGELES rAP) -Enrertainpr Gary Le"·is pleaded innocent Thursday in Van Nu.rs l\1unicipa! Court to a ch ~rge of possessing dangerous drugs Th~ 2fi·year· old singer. son of comedia n Jerry Le wis, was arrested in North Holly"'ood "'1arch 23 after a quantity of pills were found in his ca r. police said. Por110 Researcher. Says Place 'Just Like Cl1i11~ch' B~· Bn.L STOCKTON ·~•GC+•ltd Prtn S(i!ll(t w ••• ,. LOi\G BEACH -A soc1ol("lg y !itudent who for a research prOJert "'orked as a "'alt.ress in a bar 1ihnw1ng h11rd core pornographic films sa~s thP aimosphPre \\'AS "like a church. filled w i I h reverence. .. "\Ve wer e supJX!SCd lo kee p !he Jukebox playing all the lime." B1'rbar.J1 Ponse. a sociology student at Cal Slate Los Angeles, told the Sou th western Anrhrnpologir,11! ASYIC'Lallon. "But \\'ht'n it !!lopJ)'d. you l!iuddenly realited the. place. Y.as JU!!! like 1 church, rompltte silence. And the cl ientele. "'ere ,·try re-vert'nr In "h.11 t/'tt'y v.·erl' "·atch· m~ There. "11.·as 1 quallly of .a11e in 1helr a11111¥1e to 1he films " ~lrK Pou. an 1ttrac11vt . auburn-haired 34.,!'11-old d11·orcee "'Llh a 7-yeilr-old gnn. 1old t~ ant~p:iln111s~ Thur~dav how ahe tAorl;td 1n a pornographic bar 1n Los Ar:t.:'lt'! for 11 months 111 tn finanee her 11u<hes and 12 i a5 11 reseArch projtct to mttt couri.e requirements She discovered that the !Lim& served lo prol'1de ,;ex fducation for m11ny of thl'i ba r's prttlom1n1nlly mare patrnns And, In ht'r surririst'. that patrnns frequently 11ou~h1 her advice about their sexual problems. privy In sexual kno•Nledge and lore that others wouldn't bf'. "And it "·as an anonymous s1luat1nn in 1\'h fc h ;i pat ron could ask me questions they·d nt'ver ask their sister or mother or ' thei r 11·ire. ,~·Hhout deep embarrass ment " /11rs. Ponse . 11·ho has left the b;ir and 1s 11·nrking at the school. said she found the films personally d!slre.<>sing . "I didn ·t like bein~ in the bar selling and I found it painful to be in a s1luat1on de liberately sexually demeaning to "·omen." she sa id. The films' conlenl. she said. often ex· plicit in 1t::; trealment of sexual activil1es, always demeaned "·ome.n and reinforced Popular male sexual fantasies . After a "'hile. she uid. they Mcome largel y bor· ing lo he r. .Sul Mr~. Ponse emerged from the study convinced that legal attempts lo prevent showlng surh material a.re wrong . "I ftel ll 1s a l'ery innncuous Although p!rSOMlly d1stasti>ful ~rl ivity tht1t has some social benefit.,,·· she said . Besides providing sex tducallon to son1e. she said, to other regul!!r b1tr patrons It Apparently is their only avenue of sexual .11rtivl1y. Apollo 16 Nearly Hit By Tornado By AL ROSS ITER JR. u,r s,1(1 W•lllr CAPE KENNEDY -A tornado hit the north stction ,.,f the 1Ktnnedy Space Centrr loday but missed the AJX!llO 16 launch complrx 10 miles to the south \\•here enJ1:1ne<'rs "·ere com pleting the· final trial run for the April 16 launch to the moon. T"'o fi sh camps "'ere damaged by the wind storm. but there were no reJX!rts of inJuries . \Vitnesses said the tonado moved west along a canal and another strike "'IS reported on the mainland vo'ith some minor damage but no injuries. Lightning nashed around the 36.1·loot Apollo 16 rocket during the first hours of a cnuntdo\•:n rehearsal for the Apollo 16 as tronauts. It today had been launch day, A spokesman said, the countd o"·n would ha ve been stalled because ol the weather. Apollo 16 astronauts John W, Young, Thn n1a .~ K. MatlingJ:.i and Charles :\1 . Duke 11·cre asleep in !hei r quarters a! the monnport when 1he tornado i.truck at 3 a.m. PST. The pilots "·ere awakened an hour later and started rehearsing their launch day routine. The astronauts donned their spacesuits on schedule, but dela yed their departure tn the launch pad because or the bad weather. I DA IL V ,It.OT U IU PllOIO So11ie S11iiles for Easter If Apollo 16 is unable to make its April Thirty-six custom made Easter baskets have been readied loday for 16 takeoff date. the 12-d.ay, $445--miUion children at Fairview State Hospital in Costa Mesa. aJJ created by mis!ion would be postponed a month. employes of the Broad1A1ay Department Store at Fashion Island i a. Engineers successfully put the Saturn 5 Newport Beach. Kethee Burns of the store staff inspects the \\'Ork. rocket through its last comp I et e .,,.----'--------------------'-------- countdown test Thursday. The rocket was fueled With more than one million gallons hydrogen and kero sene. The hydrogen and oxygen propellants were drained during the ·night to make tKe rocket safer for the astronauts today. Conservationists Set 'River Walk' For Saturday A three-mile "river walk" al ong the mouth of the Santa Ana River will start at 9 a.m. Saturday from Estancia High School in Costa Mesa. The public is invited to join members of the Tri-County Conservation League as they .travel along the river bed that runs bet"·een Costa Mesa, Newport Beach and Huntington Beach. Dr. Keith Di xon. an archeologist fro m Cal State . Lo ng Beach, will pre face the tour with :slides and reports on the old In- dian burial grounds on land betv;een .Estancia High and the river. The burial grounds is part of nearly 300 acres of state-owned land which Costa Mesa residents hope to develop into Fairview Park. along the river. The Tri-County Conservation League is helping v.·ith plans to de velop a massive horseback. hiking and bicycling trials system along the. Santa Ana River as it ru ns throug h Orange , Riverside and San Bernardino counties. A bus; "'ill meet the river hikers at the river mouth to lake th em back to Estan- cia High for lunch. Police Say Cycle Gang Held Two Girls Captive A quartet of Hes~ian motorcycle club members. 1n~luding one lrom Garden Grove. are charged toda y in a c11se in· \'Olving five days of sexual captivity 0£ l"·o young girls and lorced perver5ion "'il h both male and fema le cyclists. The t"'O victims, Nevada girls aged 19 and 20, lrent to police despite alleged Army Suspends 'Cooper' Search KELSO. '\\'ash f UPI ) -The Army halted its "advrn~ure training" and search for plane hijacker 'LD. B. Cooper" for the Easter weekend , but th e FB I v.·ants soldiers lo continue scouring th e southwestern Washington area . ·'The Department or Defense will ha,•e to decid e on that reque~t ... an Army spokesman said. Cooper was the name used by a man who hijacked a jetliner. demanded $200.000 ran.rom and th en parachuted out of the plane .somewhere between Seattle and Reno. N~v., on Thanksgiving Eve. threats of death If they revealed th" bizarre bondage incident. One said she was forced to keep hou!.e , "'hile !he second claimed to have been put to work dancing in a topless bar. Charges against the four persons er· res ted Th ursd ay by a team of 10 detec· tives who raided a North Long Bea ch motorcycle shop include kidnap, rape and assault v.·ith a deadly weapon. In vestigators are seeking another 12 suspects accused of forcin~ the girls into repeated sexual acts, i n c J u d i n g per version "·Hh both men and "'omen. Suspects in custody are identified aJ Raymond A. Cutter, ~I. of Garden GrO\·c, Richard Riizone. 28, Ed"·ar ~ Alan IV. 3:1, and Linda Ma y Bagala, 23, all of Long Beach. Detectives said Alan is o"·ner of North Town Custom Bike Shop and repuledly the international president of the Hessians outlaw cycllst club. Inve.stigators added !hat the two VJC'· tims told nf met.ting Hessian members at a North Long Beach bar last Frida y and ".lffered a ride on the ir choppe r motorcycles. The joyride allegedly ended at Alan'.! chopper sho p, where the series of gang rapes and five da ys or horror began. ES a JS 1 ( Spring Lamp Special ' ONE WEEK ONLY DON'T MISS TH IS RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE OUR FIN E LAMPS AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS. CHOOSE FROM THE FINEST SELECTION OF QUALITY ·LAMPS IN THE SOUTH O(NGE COUN· l'Y AREA . \__ DEALERS FOR : HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE KARASTAN NEWPORT BEACH 1727 Wuttllfl Dr .. 6-42·2050 O,IN •llDAY 'TIL t INTERIORS LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Cout Hwy. 494-6551 TORRANCE 23649 H1wthorn1 BIYd. 12111 J11.121t o,.lt •ri.i., ·ru • !•co.-d (ll H .e1•10• Niii' t i (Mii Mtu, (111...,1111. J.o.illKT!lt,.n bV «rrlJr UU -111111•1 b!I' ""Ill s.J ll mllll~lr1 rri!1111ry ftl.llM I! .... llA.I ""'llllltr, "The questions they ask!d we.re very genu1n('.'' sh~ said. "r think the y auum· ed that btcause "'e v.·11tresse.s \\'ere e.x· posfd to the films 11nd \l.'e worked there and because. we wert "·omen ?t'e would be For others, she said. the movies prn- vlded a "de.mystifirat1on·• proceu, aUow· ing men lG set things they might have been forbidden ~Joreo. • "I think it'• hoalthy and I lltillk 1t should be a matter of personal choice." she said. '._~_::~ ~~!"""!!"""!~~!"""!~~~!!!"!'!"!' .. !"""!·!Tol 7 1!'!,,.,.!!'!!!'!M!"!'!'!"!'!'!'!'!o!'! .. !!!"~'!"""!c!o!•""!'!"!!!!1~•~0·~l ~2•~•!"""!!"""!~!"""!!"""!!"""!~!"""!!"""!~~l~"1 \..._ PT•,_,•19' hUtflet D-11...,. A .. O .. ........_ID-HSID e a . ' ' -. ' ' I I - CONCRETE POLLUTION (For The Birds) "A Coastal Freeway Would Destroy Newport Beach" PAUL RYCKOFF City Council Candidate 5th District Newport Beach lndor11d by : Jerry Alword 5111 fk!\e' Urb1n leh M. C . Johnson Carroll B1ek Allon !eek Word loxler lr11c1 l lockmon Horrl1t lrm111 ltlchotd Taylor Wolloce Cold1rh1od J11dy Wi11n Dick Clucos Fronk C. Wood Jr, A.Ike Cul•er Sferllng Wolfe Jr. Marshall Duffield Frff Schnelder lorbere Eotlmon Fronk l ref Lyle Finley Mvta,.I Hall lorboro G1i1111 lorb11r11 H11Ylken Jock Hensley Do11ald Sloper John Helsta11d 5frolter Whir. • 'I Witnesses Relate Shootout Details SAN JOSE (AP) -Three \\'omen juror11. leadoff pr o- 6ttution ..-·itnesses RI the Angela Dav i11 murder-kidnnp- conspirocy lrlal , ga1•e dif- ferent accounts of v.'hat thev did -or <lidn't - hear abotit !he Soledad Brothers during a 1970 courthouse shootout in \\'h1ch a judge And lhrt-e others v.·ere slain. ~11ss Davis 1.~ arrused of furnishing the guns a n d eng ineering the aborti ve Aug. 7, 19i 0 csc11pe 11t1en1 pt Al the 1"1arin Counl y Ci\'ic Center. The Soledad Brolhers v.·ere three unrelated black con v1ct11 then charged w1lh murdering a "·hite guard. Darkhaired T\1tiria Elrna Graham. vho was ta ken hostage and v.·ounded in the shootout , !eslified !ha! onr of her captors, J o n a I h a n Jackson. rcrcotedly demRndcd freedom for the So I e d a rl Brothe rs . t.: n de r crnss-cx;1011nation Thursday she ad mitted tha1 11 talk with the chief prosecutor J;:ist 1\·erk rrfres hrd h e r memory thR1 annthcr captor, con\'1rt James McClain, also den1:1nded the So I e d 11 d Brothers' freedom in 11 telephone. call to the shcrirf's der::ir1 n1cn1 "' A second juror. Norene Mor· ris. "'ho was not taken hostaii;e and rema ined in t h e courtroom of Superior Court Judge Harold J. H a I e: y , testified she didn 't. hear anything about the Soledad Brothers . The th ird juror, Doris , L. \\'hntmer. who ~·as taken hostage and tied around the "::iis1 by \\'irc to ~Ir s . Graham, also said lliht heard nothing about the Soledad Brothers. \Vhen 1.>ourt rtsumes Mon- day, Assistant Dist. Atry. r.ary Thomas, 11·ho "'as takPn hostage, shot and permanenl ly paralyzed from lhe "'a1St' do1\·n. will take the stand. During Thursday's hearing. the three women dtscribed the ir o"'fl terror-filled minules that led to the shooting and deaths of Haley, Jackson, J\1cClain and another convict , \\'l id Bik ini." Yoiri Bc,11r One of the Soledad Brothers, .Jonathan Jark!on's o Ide r brother. George Jackson, wRS killed last August at San Quentin Prison. The other t"·o -Fleet.a Drumgo and .John C\utrhette -wtre acquitted ~tonday or murdcring the Soledad Prison guard. At the outset of testimony Thursday, A1rs. Graham said !hat "·hen A1cCl,11 in spoke lo the sheriff from Haley's cour1room ·'he said they Y!'anted the Soledad Brother! freeri or they v.•ould kill the judgt." Officers Ask Where Beach Bu11nies Went Like a movie usher looking Around fnr !'In ::i udi ence that never ~ho\\'ed up. California la1v enforcement of fice rs and lifeguards \\'nnder \\·hat haP' pened to the Easler Week beach bunnies. "I don'! underst and it." says Sgt . Keith Duel of the Santa Cruz Police Department. "It seems like the kids have all ~one some1Yh ere else this mortalized by such Holl ywood movies as "Beach Blanket Binp:o" and "How to Stuf( a Wild Bikini.'', Yogi Bear Park. a marina on the Colorado. teems with tent~. c.11mper trucks and sleeping bags. the local police depart· ment reports. But no more than usual. 5 Indian s Acquitted In Attacli . SACRAMENTO IUPIJ Five Pit River Indians ha,·e been acquitted by ll rederal court jury of ;ii;saull rhRri:leS during 8 tribal land ()('Cup,11tion in H170, but the 12-member panel fa iled to reach a verdict on t\VO olher lndi11n!I: accused in 1he Sh11sta Count y confron- tllt ion. After some 18 hours of deliberation follo,,·inj!; lhe eight ·v.'eek trial, the ll.S. District Court jur~· Thursd&Y. acquitted Darryl Wilson. Eric "fattilla, George Montgomery, Andy .James and Alvin James, all charged \\'i th assault on federal officers. A sixth Indian, Mickey G1m· mell, was found nnl ituilty on one count of 110 assault "'ilh a deadly weapon cha rie· but the jury deadlocked on a second count against Glmmell on the 1ame charge. Th e jurors also '''ere unable to reach ;i verdict on the se\'enth Indian accused in the trial , Gordon Montgomery, ·who was charged with one count of assault with a deadly weapon. Judge Phili p Wilkins said he would set a new trial date Monday. I I . I • DAIL Y PILOT 5 Strike Loom.s Food Clerks Get See the beit in m.n's "' e. r for '72 ! The best se - lectio " in town for dou ble knit slacks •nd sport cc•t1. Remember, the b11t is •lway1 •* J Contract Off er !,OS ANGELES (A1'1 -A thre~ye11r contr act propos.11.I ror the 55.000 mrmhtrs l'\f the: Sou!hern Cali fornia R e t .11 1 l Clerks Uninn hRs bcf'n m.1de the (II er thrre yrRrs nf the contract, ond inc rt a~ e d f)f'ns1ons bt ne f1t s. And other frini,:r Jnurneym:in clerks nn11· rarn 11h<lut $4 04 ~n hou r. l•67 V11 lido N1wpetl l••~h by negotiators for the food in-"rr~l1n11nar~· ind1c•ation!i :irr dustry. but uninn represen· !hat the un1nn 11·111 rl'JP<'t ,111r ta th·es ha1'e no ror11mtnl. proposal." s;ud Bobrr1 K. Fox . Tht current a R r e t men t t'hir f nrgot i;uor for th r bet \l'ee-n the union <1 nd food in -mRr kels 11nd presidrnt (l[ thr dustry f'xpires At nll dnighll _ FooJ En1plnyrrs Otun«il. ton ight but bn!h sidt!i hR\'t propost'd an 1•'li tensinn In 11101\' time to stud~· the nt'"' nffrr. ~1embrrs "Of tht nint local s covered by the N'lntra ct art' expected to v o t e on mana[len,ent's offe r, Rnd R food industry spoke!i mRn sRid Thursday. ''The sit u;i tion rlncs not look good 11 t a!I." The proposal is "·or!h about $120 million, industry t:ources eslimRted. The offer hy the rn11 r kel~ in· eludes 87 cent!' more an hnur for e:xperienced c lerk~ spAC!!'d Girl to Be Witl1 Grant LOS ANGELES {AP I - Actor Cary \.rant h"" Rd· vanced a step in his effnr1 II'\ gain partial custod y nf hi~ 6· rear--0ld daughter, Jennifer. Superior ,Court Jud!ite .J::ick T. Ryburn ruled Thursday th:il Jennifer may stav i n Calirornia with Gran·t next month \\'hile her mother . ac· tress Dyan Cannon, m11kcs a film in Nc\1' 't'ork. The 68-year-old Grant has asked the court to a\vard hini joint custody or Jennifrr so that she may stay \\'ith him "'hen Miss Cannon's £ilm-m11k- ing dutits take her abroa.d . A hearing on that request has been set for June 27. DeeP,Well Ranch in Palm Spring s. One of the Nations fine st investments. \\hen }OU lh1nl o11 c.1 l1•-1.ltl' 111\f',\llH'lll, think o! !lrer\\'rll R..incl1 .111d 1'.i l111 :-pr111:.:'. ~ n11 c an ''"11 <1 s1Jr<'rh n<'11 t >•11•l1•1n1 111L1111 ••r 111d1v1d ual rC'S1dcn, e 111 tli,111.1hll'rl I.ind Pl :>11n,h11H'. [n1n11 if .1~ .1 pcrn1,1t11'11{ h1•11h' Pr .1 tl1·,1·rt H'lrc,1t. Jt S the ('.1,11~,t \1 ,11· 111 lht• \\•1rld IP ~.111• 1nnnev. .\nd !he nui.t 11ll'.1,,11ll'. l',1ln1 ;>p111ii-:,: l\hf're ~1H1•lu11e b.1111('' th1· ,111 \\',\( ,ll•llHl<I. l lt•rp\\('I/ l\'1n • h pr11.i.~ 1~ 111,1 1111.uni·d \1 11'1 ,, \1.i !lcd ~r' u11t1 t'11111. I "H'\' ~\\11111111ni: ,1111! t.•11 n1~ or rt'0.l\ 111 '1t•.1111u1.: !ht'1,1p1 l"'!'I' \/I ''"1 1~ \I 11h· 1•!rl \\ 1•tl. ~illl ~· J1u1ld111: 1'\h'lltif .11111 J.:ffllllHf lll.lltl!f'l1.1!)1{' '' pfll\HJ('d, l!ut hurl\~ lhCr s-11/z m1ll1n11\\11r1h111 t>t•1·p\\1·ll ~.llllh h(!tllCS h,l\(' .i lrc.1d1· heen ~11ld. < lnll' 1I1 1.1111dot·~ .,.,.ill he <1 hlc !o <'fllP~' llrl'p\\'<'.11 ~.1111h in\<'~t rncnt. R ~ cine 01 th<'111' :! .'\ .I fl<'dr1101n~. 2 Baths. From S3 I ,lJ.'>0 fee simple'. DeepWell Ra11-ch \\'r1lr 1,,r 'r<t11plrcr 1nru1111,111ru1 l•H P~lin c_~,,, on !Jri, c '1T n"rr\Vr ll Ro.ad 1 P4lm !:rr1ng~. C.iloiorn•d !!~:!•..! Elon Hiidreth larbaro Whfft ~·;~h~~ i'~~yh~~~t~~,Y reports r-,,..,-----~------··--·· .. •-~"-'""._,..,.,.,..._ .. __ •'"'"'"' .. '"'""''''·•M"-···H••··· .. •--• ............. . ·-·--·-..... _.. ..... Tom Ho111to11 Tony Wolcott Tom Hyan1 Robert D. Jtle1 A. Vlnctnl Jor91n.M11 ltulh Whitney Wal,.r J . Koch l1rb1r1 Cox Elalnt Llnhoff Wl1Hom 5rraup WHiiom Me rtln 5,,,, Alward Didi Moort Robert loll Wiiey McNalr Irle. l luemke habel rtc11e lr11nt lardier Do11 rennlntton Robert lutler Nelson l'rl119l1 Walter Cl1rk ltobln Jt1ne D1nnl1 CllM Fr1111k ltobln1011 Dorothy S, Y1rdley Jo&eph lto1e1t1r H0Ui1'Wood S11na11e Jtudd lt11y WH Uamt Johll Shea Wll1111m Winter larbara Stabler Morthn Anwlfet Dorl• S11nderl111d Joe11 lurwell Molll1 Wood Scan Ct11c11 Vote Apr. 11 Paul Ryckoff ~ •71·1111 Cemrnltttf To l lt<t 1"1ul lty,kon )412 VII OMM•. Newpo/1 le•,~. MlrfGI Skllllftl Ceorlll"111r. •75°2004 Times "'ere "'hen such date- lines as Santa Cruz, Palm 8prings and Parker Dam .• 1111 .. ., literally exploded with sahd-~ ... ._ ~~·-;. stompini;: swingers embarked l on a "·eek of Easter vacation ' fun . "I don't knnw \1·here they are, maybe they've gone to the mount::iins." shrugs Sgt. J\l.D. Thomas of P 11 Im Springs. "The amount of ac· ti vity our office has had con- cerning juveniles is practically nil. It takes me back to years ago when only the local kids were here and before Palm Before .devaluation, IVlercury Comet was more car . for more money than most little 4-door imports. Now it's more car f~r less money. Springs got to be so popular." "The crov.'ds are running 10.000 tG 20.000 a day com· pared to previous years of 5 0, 0 00-100, 0 00'' reports Lifeguard CapL J a m es Richard Al the Santa Monica be&ch. an easy attractor of half a mill ion people on any \1•arn1 Sunday, Onl y 11uch points as Yogi BeRr Park on the far e;ist side of the California desert hlnng the C<ilorRdo River c:ime close to the fabled froli ckinJ:: im - • . Now pnced S84 • less Now priced S155" less Now priced 5236" less tNn Toyota Corona than Datsun PL510 than Opel J 900 ~ -..i ~t"3"~; 'ttl• ~ I[.,, COmpar!son• based on ni-nur.dure1s sugesttd ••ll!I prices !or modf!s 1howr'I. Stllr 11\d Ioctl t01xes. ind de•liMllOi'r th.lrgi!s l!Xtr1. Detter pttptr1tlon ct\Ji'lflS, rt ·~~. not lr.tll.lded, e~cept lot Opel, • ' ·~ , I ,l ,;t ' " "I -.. -~ . ' .,, • t ,. '. ! ' ' ':, t ' ' ,f I > ' . ED HIRTH HAS FOUGHT DILIGENTLY TO IMPROVE THE ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS FOR THE BENEFIT OF YOUR FAMILY. It hies ro•ponsible legi•letion to eliminate all linds of ele· menh that produce pollution. Legislation w h i c h produces effective controls for e clean h a r b o r , more and bettor beaches and create more treas that can be en joyed by the re•idenh of Newport Beach. Ho is ded icated lo protect the cha ra cter of each community and preserve our natural re· sources. • [8J NEWPORT BEACH NEEDS THIS MANI VOTE APR. 11 ·RE-ELECT MAYOR· HIRTH! NEWPORT COMMltt!E TO RE ·ELECT ED HIRTH, BILL RING, ps RIVERS IDE OR ., N.8., 6~5·6363. Mercury Comet 4-door sedan. Stiown wltl'l optlona! exterior Decor Group and WSW tires. Comet was built to give you more car than the economy imports. And now it's· in the same price class. Inches . Optional engines ava ilable include 200 and 250 cu. in. Sixes or a 302 cu. In. V-8. When you're talking engines like that, you're ta lking about a real automobile. Mercury Comet isn't called the better small car for nothing. It's loaded with · -, luxury features as standard equipment. Mercury de signe:d Comet to be the be:tter smatl car. We didn 't des ign it to be in the sam e price class as those little Japanese and German economy imports. It just turned out that way, thanks to rece nt in ternational monetary changes. The sticker prices of the imports have increased. But Mercury Comet's price has stayed about !lie same. Mercury Comet's longer wh11lba11 gives you a solid, smooth, comfortable ride. Co met is a lo t more automobile tha n the Imports shown. It ha s a longer wheelbase, so the dr iver sits farther away from !he axles and wheels, where the road shocks are the worst. It also has greater length, wider stance and bigger tires. So you get an amaz ingly sniooth and comfortable ride, solid road ·holding, and remarkable stablli ly in Comet. Dollar de:va luation and cost incre&ses have You get a ride: Mrrcu ry is proud to call its own. made import car prices rise sharply. In fact, th e y h average increase in the' sticker prices of the import OU get a roomy <ar in t • Mercury models listed above, since February 197 1, ls over C I O 4 d t f' f $240. But the sticker price of Mercury Comet's 4-Oml • Ur • OOr SIG S IVI, ftO door is still within $11 of where it was at that time:. four like many little imports. Mercury Comet's bigger en gin• has ' six The betler "small" car ;, anylhlni but small cylinders, not i'ust four. . Inside. That fifth sea t's nice: to have when you need it. And even with live: aboard, it'! not cra mped In a Comet's standa rd six-cylinder engine operates Coniet. Ttre fron t head and leg room are actually econ om ica lly, yet pack& up to 73.4 more cubic within an inch o! Chrysler lmperial's. The Comet has an e~pcnslve look outside and In. On the outs ide you get a bold. hand some grllle, wheel lop moldings. hea 'ly bun·pers and dual body pa in t <,!ripes. ln!".1de you'll find deep. 100% nylon carptt1ng. armre sts front and back, foam.padded fr ont ~cat cush•on, deluxe steering whe el and a loghted front ashtray. All standard equipment on ' Mercury Comet. Comet is built to Lincoln-Mercury's high standards. Comet has a th ick, hefty drive shaft. The doors are m.11de of hea vy gaugl! steel. In fa ct, Comet Is craft ed with the same high- a ua!ity i teel and acryli c enamel as the highest priced Lincoln-Mer cury cars. That's why you fin d it at you r Lincoln.Me rcury dea ler's. See It soon. Mercury. letter Ideas make better cars. At the sign of the cat. JOHNSON & SON L•ll'llCOLN·MERCURY, INC. •rd, Costa Meta, Callfornla ( - -• I I I • I f • DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL P,,.GE -.I.. Annexation's Meaning Costa r.Je:-.a's pcrF1Stl'n l e<torts 1o cxlc nd ils bo~nd· arles to Oran ~e ('ounly .t\1rport paid off la"I. "'eek with lhe uncontested annexation of 228 arres ea sl or Redhill A\1enue. 1'he annC<xation , resull of an eight·.vear long effort, \vou ld give ('osta f\·Jcsa, NC\\'port Reach and the new citv of Irvine su hslantial cla1111s to the airport, in the highly unlikely event ttre county ever all(l"S a rily to annex it. 1'hc newly-annexed rrnpert.v , o\.\ nc rf h~ the Irvine r on1pany, is boundc<f by Palisades noad . Hedhill AvenHf'. the San D1e.[!o FrC'cv.ay an d the 1\irport itself It alread y is being industrially developed and Y.ill be "·orth SIO to $12 million ""hen fully developed. For Co~ta ~1e~a. of fourse. th is n1ea ns a hcal lh v In· crease in lhe munit1 pal tax hase. plui;; 40 or 50 in.du~· tries employing ac; many a~ 500 people. It is an economic asset. and a poli ti cal one. Unfortunately for both Ne\v port and Me!:a taxpay· ers. the land docs not move in to the Newport-Mesa Uni· ried School Di~trirt. It remains in the Santa Ana distri<'t. l-lcnce the annexation ~·i ll not ease the biggest part or the tax bill in any or the cities ad joining it -local • school support. Poor Animal Service l'osla l\'f esa rity l'Olllll'i lmen have Otl ('C a~a1n sharp· Jy criticized the Orange ('ount y /)epartment of Ani1nr1J 1'~ield Scrvit·es \\'hi th is responsi ble !or p1 ck1n g up strays and an in1a ls under a e.:i ly l'<ln tract. (.'ouneilrnan Alvin J>inklcy blasted I.hr drparlmcnl for ha\"ing <lone •·a lou.;y JO b" and received unanimous agree1acnt fro.11 his fcll11w i:ouncil mcn. contract and provide its 0\1'n animal services -either through the city or a p rivate contractor. Both of these aJtcrnati\les are now being studied by the city manager's office. 'fhey had better C'01ne to their detision quickly. 1'he rive ·.\t"ar contract \Vith the county expires in December. .\nnnal dog license fees, ho\\1cver. arc colle cted 1n .July anrl 1f c.·o::i f;i Me sa \\'anti; to keep thern f()r its o"·n pur· po~r~. i1 \viii have to notify the coun ty by ~l ay . \Vhichcvrr drc1 sion is reached ,.hould be based,on producing a s1gnif 1can t 1niprovemC'nL in serv1res. MclSa , Ne,vp(n·t Share 1\ nC\\'. if unspectacular. arPa Q( eooperat1on be· l\1een Cn:-.ta /11 esa and Ne\\'port Rearh \\'as established last \\'Cck by a ne\\1 agrec1nenl under \vhich Newport Beach '''iii share use o( th e Costa ~\e.sa city hall busi· ness compu ter. It \\'ill rost Ne"1port Beach ahout $500 a month to rent the NC R 200 (:Ompu ter under the four-yPar con· tract. arprovcd by bOth cities. For the fee. Ne\\1port Bea ch \\'iii have use of the computer for 20 hours a month. The conlpulcr. ci c-cording to ('oi:ta r.1 csa city offi· ri al~. is not bei ng: used near its ra pa city at the pre!'ent tlPlC. Si nr·c ('11;1la ~1 1'~:1 is a grrl\vi ng 1·it.v. 11·ilh .rzrealpr rl emandc; hcin i::-n1ade nn lhe rl rrla processing depart- fTlrnt CiH'h y1>ar, 1l rna.y nol ah•·avs rC'niain that 11 av. llrnr!I. thfl r-nntrrr1·t i'> renr11·ablc fttllV for o ne-vear perinrl'> oner !hf" intitial agrrcmen1 ha" Cxpircd. ~l can\\"hil". ('osta ~lcsa is attivclv soJicil ing si n1ll :ir agrrcmcnts "ith othpr c·iliC's and aoCn<:ies thal <In ti nt ha ve 1hcir 011·11 data processi ng sCrvices, or cannot afforrl lhcrn. I I ' . • • ' l l i j • ! i I ' • , ' ' ' ,; ; ' •• ~~ , { ' ' A rcsolutlo 11, pa:-.scd hy unanimous vnlc. orders the county to improve its service by abiding by its <'on1ract. The contract specifics !hat a dog catcher patrol ('osta ~1esa's streets for 12 hours a day. According lo ~ounci/ men. that has not been the case. For Costa Me sa, . .;;haring il s <:01np11l cr \\'ill hel p de fray lease costs on the expensive ruachine. Ntnvport Reach. 1neanwhile, 1rill have a hcarl start in computer techn iques once it deci des to acriuire its 01~·n computer. 'If Jhis is such a_ smart move, what are they grinning about~ -·-- It has been suggested that Costa 1'1csa canc:cl the Behitid Butnpht•ey's Flip·flop Plain Crass E~ectioneering \1/ASHING T(JN -Plai n crass C'lC'c- tlnnecri ng polilics ~·as the propel ling force bchincl Sen. •lubert l{urnphrcy's a brupt flip-rtop on a busing morarorium . In justrricalion . the redunclanl '-1 in· nesolan talked sono rously ahout prin· ciples 11nd hil(h 1noti vcs. but that was just glih rhetoric and selr-scrving claptrap. He is R long·pr<1c- ticcd hand at that. What re11lly im· pell rd I he llcmo-- cratic Presidential runner to suddenly repudiate h i s en· dorsement or Pres!· dent Nixon's propos· al for a tc1nporary guspenSiOn Of tlf'I\' cnurt·orrlf'rcd studPnl \)us1nsi: v.·ere 1wo por en! politics-loaded fa ctors: Ill A Bi\HR AGE of lelf'phnne calls, telPgran1s Rnrl 11111il fron1 hlack leaders <lnd milila.nt libertarians throughout !he counlry berol ing and con rl em n in g Humphrey for apprnving Nixon's plan . The \•ehemf'nce of these bla.~ts jarred Humphrey and his Inner ad visers. At one stra!eJ:y merlin~ he remarkt!d ruefully. ··1 guess I shot from the hip - or mayhe it was the lip. I should have. "''ailed a v.·hi1e before sounding of( on Nixon's scheme." (21 A detailed anal,vs i:i; of !he hallol in~ results in the Florid11. primary -in "'hirh Humphr ey "·nund up an unimpres.o;ive sr· cond wit h 18.6 percent to Gov. \\lal!a ce·s ROBERT S. AT,LE:\" -4 1.5 percent -showing \h;it more than hal f nf the M1nneso1 an's vnte came from lw& elcrncnl s -blacks and JC\\'!i. ACCORDJ~G TO the study, of lhe 230,000 votes cast for Humphrey, 90.000 \\'ere fron1 bla ck!! and -40,000 fro1n Jews. Humphrey got the message fa st! The jolting fi~ures con1 ing on lnp of the heavy flurry of irate phone call!! 11nd olhcr outcries ca used him In sv.•itch In a different lune fast -four days arlcr ac- claiminfl the Prcsidcn! for nsserting the kind of leadership urgently needed on the explosive busing iss ue. This time Humphrey thundered ran· corously: "f sav the plan is insu fficient to aid our children, deceptive lo thP. Amer ic:in pt'Ople 11nd insensit ive to the Ja"'S and Constitution of this nalion.'' ALSO THIS Tl ~I E the ~1innesolan did not shoot from the hip (or lip). Al least tw o lawyers and others were cons ulted in the preparation of lhe statement -"'hic h "'as read from the n1anuscript of a speech 11nd nnt tossed off as a comment al ;i press conferen ce. There is a lol n1ore in1porl<rnt f011d rnr thoui;t ht 1n that unpubli shed Flnrida primary analysi s -"'hich has given ll un1phrey <111d nlhcr candida tes <;au se for p;i use. Such as: -~1ayor .John Lindsay, rif lh{' c11.v y,·ith lhe largest .Je\\•ish popul.itinn in !hP. 11·orld, got on ly 2 pcrcenl of the Je1vi sh vote -exactly !he same as Gov. \\lall aee . Humphrey 11:nl 53 percent : Sen. Hen ry Jatkson 23 ~rcent : S en . f\1c<:overn JO pcrccnl : Sen. ~luskie 8 pe.rl'cnt. -IN BR•:VARO Count y, site of Cape Kennedy and dominated by space in- dustry, .Jackson, tagged by his ullra- liberal dovish rivals as the candidate of the so-called •·mil ilary-i nd ustrin l <"Om· plex." ran third In \Vallace and Hun1· phrey. Brevard was one of Hum phrey's hC'st countles -racking up 31 prrccnt of _lhe vn1e to \Va!lacr's 36 percent and Jackson's 20 percent. -In the lafgest Cuba n prcci1u·l in !Jade Coun1.v (Mian1i l. W<tllace led \vilh J7 8 prrccnt : .laf'k<;on next with 19.J perc"nt : 1-furnphrC'y third \1·it h 16.~ percent. '-1uskie was fiflh beh ind McGovern; Lindsay trailed el'erybody. Lindsay left a Jot of "paper" runpai d accounts ) all over F'lnrida , parlicularl y in l\tiami. where hi s large staff and nume rous hangers-on occupied more than 30 suites and rooms. The Lindsayites enterta ined frequently and lnv1<;hty. and spent n1nncy ;:is if there \\"as nn limit tn it. l\tuch of 1he big spend- in~ 11·::1s on the cuff. Lot·al politicians esti n1a1e Lindsay's Florida debts at around $200,000. English Language Barriers English. thr Rrl!1sh Cottn(·il 11ssurf's tos, '''Ill be the mos! 1\·idrly spoken lang uage by the end nf 1hc cc.n1ury. Jn which c11se it might jollv 11•ell behoove the English· speakinji! countries tn J:et logcther on cer· lain matl crs of pronu ncialion. meaning ~nd usage. Remcm· ber the old 11·hC'ezc ,~ aboo! England anrl ~ America being di· .- ''ided by a con1mon .;p.; language? L.) \\'hal. arc w(' lo dn tJf about ,. n 11 t Io n 11·hic h c:::ill~ a s11u1ll \\'f'qt County \"ill;1~f' ~f.vncll, ;ind spt•ll.~ it • i\,l rndf'nhnll ~ Or ro 11 ho1n ~t:1rker~ rncnns i:t;i1·k n11 kC'fl . hnnk1•r.~ (t1Hlf' rn<ld. fll'l'f:l~t'rs quile prcAnHnl, 11 nrl llo11g Kong Honk('rs7 /1 l.nnclnn jnurnal1sl 1nadr !l11s lltun t of An_cln-Arnf r1cnn v.1rianec~ of sprcr·h. A lnc·knr1• is !alkinc: to his girl · "A lorry p1·nn,i.:ed thr b:inger in 1hr hnnt :ind I Mrln't 1hf" rl'nd1rs In ~f·t il out ••f !hf" ti< kl", so rlo you fancy l<iking thr tube !o thr rinrm;:i or sllpp1ng around to the local for a p1n1 7·· ORANG( COAST DAILY PILOT Rnb('rf ,\', \\rr t'd, 1'11bllsli tr Thom11.t Kttr1/, £d11or Albr rl \\'. 8otr3 1£d11or1al Poot f:ditor I Thr ,.d1trir\11l !':IC" nf tllr f111ll \' Pll"t ~N'k• to lni.1n11 1111d "tlm11• l111t' trAdrn1. h) 1,rr~rn!lni; l!il~ n('"f l'lllflf'r'" op1n1nn~ itnd r11n'l · mrn111ry nn tntlir• 11f lntrrr~I nri'I 'l~nlflPSrnN', by prih ldini: ,. f .. 1 um fnr lhf' f"llf)f't'l5f•1n nf nur r"t\drr5' nrlnions, And b)' f1rr1r11l11'1C: lhft d l\'°l'St' \l~Wj1t1lUI$ Qf 1n[ormNI rob• M'l'\"M"S and •IX!kl'lml!ft on lo/nts or the day. Friday, Mar<h 31, 1972 CHARLES ~lc CABE FOR AN Y A~1ERICAN whn has studied English in London 's Ea st End, lhe tr::1nsl11!ion i!ii quite easy : "A truck srnashcd into lhc lrunk of my ca r and I rHcln"I h111·t• the 111onr.v to fix it. ~n do yo u \V'l'lnl to take the sub\1·;iy to lhc movie.! nr ~n to the neighborhood bar for s brer?"' <ln nur hand. the tounell pund it pointrd oul, "An1crir::1ns bri::11n chanJ:ing the l11n11u11i::r 11l n1n.~1 ns ~oon ::i~ the.v got o(f !hi' l\11l1•flo11·rr l'hcy s:i11• new thing~ and Jl1ct nt'll' <·onrtition.c:.·· lndrcrl. think of nllJl11• 111•1\' llnd s1r·11n,;c l:in~u;1gc thnt h11s Cf1!11C (lUI or the An1rr ic11 11 r xperif'n1·r . \\"r h:id 11 litile trnublr 11·i 1h the Jndi:ins in our Atlnntif: ~r1tle111rn1s and nn our ~rcril \\les!w~rd trl'k. Out Qf this <'t1n1c tn burv 1he hal(·hct, ft) v.·alk lnd1;:1n rile, lo "scalp, put on wa r pain!. J<~no~t OUR O\VN rarlicul;:ir kind o( ::i_llricullurt>: lo makr a lx-f'-hne. to ha ve a Jong row In hoe. to fl.1· oH the hRndlc. to i;:it on the rfncc. 10 ha1·e an 11 :1: lo grind. to ~" hRY"'i re , to h.11 e a chip on the shoulder. to fork ove r, to have the wrong end of 1he siic k. ~·rorn lhC' ll'Orld n( p1nnrerin11: il~Plf ; lo l1t ~lumped. to make tr;ick~. 10 blaze a lrn11. In jump A l'l11im. tn pull up s1akts. to pc!rr out. to clear out. In .o;park. to have thr latch strin_1t out . to SY.'RP horse~ in mid -strram. C>r. 111 our 01v11 llrncs. consider !hr reeondite 11re11 nl re!'l11urant ~lllnl:. its rrported by thr lan,1!.U3$:" sc holar ~1ar~aret Schulnuch. In 11 horn I'm :ii~ Indebted for my earlier r\n111ples of in· digC'flous USllJ:r.. Conrv t s I a n d bloodhounrl!I. for frankfurter~: rlr,11w one In tht da rk. for bl11ck C(lffet: dou~h well· rlone with ctiw ti} ca~r. for bread and butter : twelve 1h're"ln 1 sht!U, for a do~ r3w oystera. \\'HAT COU LD A 1~\' Briton o r Aust ralia n. or el'cn Canadian ma~e (lf Noah"s hoy 1vilh i\lurphy carrying a v.·re;:ith? 'fransl;:ition : Ham and potatoes 1vith cabbage. Or yeslerd<1y. toda y, ::ind forever -for hash? Or a shot out of !he blue bottle. for ;:i Bromo? The same Brilish Council scholar coin· pla ined: "The Americans often make words complicated. They h a v e automobiles . and we have cars. They have extenninatin g engineers. and \ve still hal"e rat catchers -l"m .surprised lhry don"t can them verticl\l personnel distributors.·· Af'tunlly. ii".~ curious to "'Hlch a polite 1 f:n~lis hn1an II.~ h(' ('011\"erS('S v.·1fh ;in A111rr iran touri~I. Hf' 1\•;11 r hes h:s l<ln1:u<1gc like <1 ha1l'k. He spc;iks a kind or ~lilted. t'Orrcrt l'Cr~ion nf the lnnfl:\l1l ):I'.\ 1!u1t could h111·1· hrcn v.-r11tl'n hv r1!hcr Add ison or 8en jan1in franklin~ Polile Americans !end to dQ the sam,. In English vis11!1rs, thou~h to " lesser degree. That's !ht' tr o u b I r . If A n1('r1r:in.~ ;ind ~:n1:lish were Pvl'r lo :igrce on a co nunon languagt. ii would be !hat kind of des1t'CAted, 1nln~ ullerance. Ht "'oulrl bf' Afraid to mention lhe loo, and we ~'Ouldn 't dare spe~k of the can. Each would be falser and poor,r. Dear Gloo1n y Gus 11 ln furiateii; me "'hen I keep .!C'eing iind hrariru: those rxpPn~lvP pub· lie utili1y ;id1erliscmenl~ -<'~ptC· hilly 11flcr the recent ralt In· e:rtases. As if \\ t had n choice ! -A. M. T~ot IHlllrt rt!lttlt rtlft"' •ltWt. 1111 M(UMrllf ~ ti 1111 ..... , .... ,, ICfl• '"' ,., •Hor• " CltMIY •••• c..11y r utt. I • c Trarnp Comes Back After Two Decades EDITORIAL l{ESEARCII N~:\\' YOR K -Amer ica is about to pay ove rdue homage lo the sophisticated tramp \\·ho has made more people laugh 1han any o!hcr man in histo ry But "'hen 82-year-old Charles Spencer Chaplin is honored by the Film Society of Lincoln Center ln New York on April 4. he will no longer be sporting his toothbrush • musta che, bamboo cane, or outsized shoes. Aft er the "Salu te lo Chaplin'' evening, !hr no1v-frail actor·direclor-producer is scheduled to go nn to Hnlly,vood. In receive a special citation at the Academ y J\111a rds ceremony on April 10 for "the in· calculable cf(ect he has had in making molinn pictures the art form of !his cen· fury." In the nation1vide acclaim that is to be accompanied by the re·runs or many of his classic fllms (most of which Chaplin still owns), the Unit ed Stales may be able to rectify an historic mistake. Ch<tplin has not se t foot in the United Stales since Sep!ember 1952. 1vhen Atl v. (;en .. James P. McGranery rescinded the actor's entry permit while he was at sea t'n route tn England. Without the pt"rmit Chaplin, a British .~ubject. could not rel.urn In the United Stales. l~e v.•a.~ ae- <.'Used of Jeft-wini::; sympathi es and nf •·gral"e rnnral charges" -a paternity );Uil .. Chaplin settled down in a house <1t \'eve.v. S1vitzer!and, vov.·ing never lo return In America. CHAPLIN \VAS A seasoned n1usic ha!\ performer 1\•hen he left England in 1910 l.n 1vnrk for the Keystone Studi'.is in Holly1vood. At first he made silent com· edies suc h ;is Easy Street. The Im- migrant, and The Floor Walker. His ~uperb pantomimic skill brought him in· slant and universal fame. As James Agee \\TOie. Chaplin wlls "the first man lo give the si lent language a soul." Gold Rush. (19251 The Circus (19281 and City Lights ( 1931) saw the flowering of the "little tramp." Cha plin had mastered the arl of blending pathos and comedy on film. His Charlot 1v;:1s si mullaneously i'i:ignant and highly <.:on1p!ex chnra er. Critic R i c h a rd St:hlrkcl 11To!e hat the ··nu1e fellow w;:is hnrcful. inventive, conslan lly at 11"ar \11ifh hi~ cn11iro11ment, const11ntly acting nut the dream so many Qf us share -the dream of being able to escape .simply by ~rlling off clo1vn the "rolld to find a new life 'vhen things gel too tough." \\'ith ~loder·n Tim es ~ 19361 and The c;reat Dictat or ( 19.J01. ,It was no longer feasihle for Chaplin merely to adjust his pants, give a shrug and set off down a hi gh wa y, The age of innocence was Josi. 'Vith the end of an era. the wistful clown "'as·transformed with Monsieur Verdoux {1947 ) inlo a bitterly satiric figure. CHAPLJN \\'AS NEVER ready to change his outlook to suit the values of ~<1ch decade. Throughout his cinematic Cr'lreer, he pursued a deep-rooted concern for prc!ervlng man's humanity. ChapJin'a lmptled social critici!im w:is un\velcome in the 1050s when America was embroiled In a cold \var. Times have rhanged. Nov.· elRborate security prcrautions will be taken when Ch;:iytlin visilo;; Ne1v Ynrk to prevent hinl bein~ mobbed -by enthusiasts. Tht "". col~r1es wlll Include his fin;:il!y bei ng granlcd a sirlewa lk 'itAr by the. 11olly\vood Chanlber or Co mmerce. MAck Sennelt said of Chftplrn. "l1t '!i just ihc greatest artist that evtr Jived." Nobody who has e\'er ii:rcn him play I.he. drunk trying In gel upstairs mto bed will rate him much lower lhan that. -• I Wars Continue in A Lawless Wo rld It is true that "people 1\•ill nel'er agree."" But it is equally true that people can a~ree on how to disagree. Th is is the central argument for the abolition of wa r as a social institution. People who mind lcsslv chant "you'll alv.•ays have v:ar'' don:t seem to un· derstand the ·differ· ence-or don 't want lo. Whal )'Ou'll al- \l'<'l)'S ha ve is dis· agreement and con- flict. which is part of the human rnake- 11p. \'nu 11"ill never get rid or the ;ig- gressivcness in the specirs. becnuse aiz· gressil encss is of high survival-val ue. BUT \VA R IS NOT a mallet of disagreement, aggrcssi\'encss. or con· flicl. It is a social apparatus used bv states !o for11·ard their own interests. ft manipulales, channelizes. and inflames our feelings or co nflict and aggression: but these feelings are not "what start wars. they are v.·ht1t keep \\'ars going once they are started by propaganda. Nations could agree on hO\V to dis agree if I hey wanted to. just as cities and st;:ites agree on how to di sagree -by golng before courts and recognizing the validity of these rourls' decisions. Ru t no n;:it ion \1•ants to give up evC'n a little bit of ils ex· tcrnal sovereignty in that way: it would rat hrr lake a chance on war than relin- qu ish an iota of its privilege to use vi olence when it w<1nts to. THE GR~.:AT ES'r social irony of our day is that all the nations are screa ming SYD:\"EY J. IIARRIS for more "law and ord rr" within their o"·n OOrders. but are themselves the fiercest opponents of law and order in the final sphere. Each n'llion proclaims the ''right'' to acl exactly the way it feel~ like, bending the law to its O\\'n purpose -which is precisely what a criminal does 1vithin his ov.•n society. It seems to n1e the mnsl 11rrant hypocrisy for a government to deplore the loss or ;:I few thousand lives f'l murde re rs "'hen that government itsrlf mav be rrspl"lnsible for the loss nf million s nf lives in ;:i war that cann ot possibly benefit anybod_I', OR FOR A govrrnmrnl In r a!l fDr "order"' 11·hen it self 11 refuses to ber.ome part of a 11'nr!d order that could tr;insla1 e conflicts frnn1 the military to the juridical arena. as \l"C se tll e conflicts in our present courts. So long as there 1s TI'l world la w ll'Orth y of the narne. national lair remains a travesty on the concept or rights or liberties. \Ve cannol use '"human nature" as an .t'x cuse for the perpetuation of war. Peo- ple do not declare war: sta tes and govrrnmt'n!s do. for reaso ns !hat are often <tt cross-purposes with the true 11·elfare of !helr citizens. Of Cou rse , we \viii always disa,gree : or course, 1\·e will ;:ihl'ii_l'S clash -but what 1;ood IS gover n- ment if. instead (lf arbitrating such clashes. 1t uses and f':nlarizes them for the end of power, and not justice? Highway Pork Barrel California Fea ture Service Forty years ago the pork barrel was perhaps the major obstacle to develop- ment of a good. soundly financed system of sfale highways. Political and special interest pressure's became so great th;:it the Let:!islature finally delegated to a non· par!is;:in ~lighway Commission t he hig h1vay budgeting authority. That !hr lC'gislaturc acted wisely is evidenced by the fact ihat Cal ifornia ha\ th e rinrst lugh111ay systr1n in the tounlry. Tod:iy, hnwevcr. there arc ef forts being m11de lo r('turn in part at least to !he old cl ays : lo put the st~te highway budge! un· dcr direct adminislralion or t he Legislature. Three bills aiming in this direction now arc in the n1 ilL rr IS OBVIOUS that some of the ln· spiration (or this retrogressive move stems from past opposition on the part o( conservationists and localities to certain decisions as lo highway location; some from advocates of more slate allocations for rt1pid transit and other modes ot transportation. Obviously, the slate needs ii comp\("te and modern transportation system. But so k>ng as the automobile and the truck and the bus are with us -and the peopl e aren"l about to let them fade away -a complete and modern high11•ay system will be its heart. CALIF ORNI A'S SYSTE~1 Is not )·et half complett!. and it certainly doesn't need an y legisla tive roadblocks. Jn these years of inflation esprcially, as the Calif11rnia Chamber 1•f Com merce ha s pointed out. highwa y financin~ ha" become a complic:itcd and technict1 I fiscal process. dema nd ing flexibili1 y and the abil ity to ;:il\ow the sl;i!e. for ex· arnple. to take advnntagc of unforesern fetleral releR sf's l\'hich may be rl i!llributcd on a first-come, first-served basis. The Legislature tod;iy still has substan· lial and sufficient pr~ctical control ol"er highway funds and planning. The com· mission has long since established its in· trgrity and its ability to meet lhP. people's best interests. The chambe r I$ eminently correct in taking the posit.ion thil t legisl11tive delegation to the com· mission nfLilUthority an d responsibil ity for bodgc£lng fund!i for the State Highway Program "ha~ proven desirablt and e.ffectlvt and should not be altered." Dc11 r Geo rge : \Yhich planet near D.E.: , Is nearest us? D.E. Dy George ~~~~~~~~~ tvery day and I 1v\"lndf'r. t){}(t~ my horosco()f' ~tart when the paptr Is pr\nlr!1 ;it the nc11•5p~per pl11nl , or when il is thrown on1o my lawn~ I noticed your letter Is postmark · ed from Gcorgh1. and this would depend : Do you mc3n \l'hich planet Is nrarest you or ne."resl me? !People Ju.<l don't lhink !) Dear George : 1 read my horosco~ in lht paper LEO Dc11r Leo: I don'I. think it is go1nM l.o make much diffrrcncc 1n )'l>Ur r.~se. If you've J!:Olttn lhls far In life, the .s,1ars Are hbvlously nn your side ~ lht li me. '